Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
14407	Peter,said little Benjamin, in a whisper,"who has got your clothes?"
14077	Pretty MISS MOUSEY for to see?
14077	[ Illustration]"Pray, Miss MOUSEY, are you within?"
14077	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration]"Pray, Miss MOUSE, will you give us some beer?"
14077	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration]"Pray, Mr. FROG, will you give us a song?
15507	Act? 15507 Did he obey his teacher? 15507 How was it with Charles Duran at school? 15507 Who of my little readers would like such a distinction as this? 15575 A rolling- pin?"
15575	Did we not hear a roly- poly noise in the attic when we were looking into that chest?
15575	What do you mean by tumbling into my bed all covered with smuts?
15575	Which way did she go, Moppet?
15575	Who has been gnawing bones up here in the chimney? 15575 Will not the string be very indigestible, Anna Maria?"
15575	And what a funny smell?
15575	They patted it with their little soft paws--"Shall we make dear little muffins?"
15575	What is all that soot in the fender?"
15575	Where have you looked for him?"
15284	It sounds rather a dull place? 15284 No?
15284	Oh? 15284 That?"
15284	Try some jelly?
15284	What is that fearful noise?
15284	Whatever is that fearful racket?
15284	Why do n''t those youngsters come back with the dessert?
15284	He dropped half a foot, and crashed into the middle of a mouse dinner party, breaking three glasses.--"Who in the world is this?"
15284	How are all our friends?"
15284	What do you do when it rains?"
15284	Would you rather go to bed?
15137	Have you seen my pocket- handkins?
15137	Will their jackets take off?
15137	A little frightened voice called out"Who''s that?"
15137	Have_ you_ seen them, Tabby Kitten?"
15137	She was running running running up the hill-- and where was her white frilled cap?
15137	[ Illustration] Then she took something else off a clothes- horse--"That is n''t my pinny?"
15137	[ Illustration]"And what are those long yellow things with fingers like gloves?"
15137	[ Illustration]"And what are you dipping into the basin of starch?"
15137	[ Illustration]"What are these dear soft fluffy things?"
15137	[ Illustration]"What are those funny little white things?"
15137	[ Illustration]"What''s that thing?"
15137	[ Illustration]"Who are you?"
15137	[ Illustration]"Why, there''s another handkersniff-- but it is n''t mine; it''s red?"
15137	and her gown-- and her petticoat?
15137	and her shawl?
15137	said Lucie--"that''s not my pocket- handkin?"
15621	Art thou,cried the Giant,"the villain who killed my kinsmen?
15621	God wot,quoth the Giant,"prithee what heavy news can come to me?
15621	Good father,said Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
15621	Say you so?
15621	Say you so?
15621	What news with my poor cousin Jack?
15621	Did you hear or see any thing in the dead of the night?"
15621	Giant,"said Jack,"where are you now?
15621	I smell the blood of an Englishman; Be he alive or be he dead, I''ll grind his bones to make my bread._""Say you so, my friend?"
15621	The Giant started when he saw him, and began to stammer out,--"Pray, how did you sleep last night?
15621	The Giant, terribly vexed, roared out,"Who''s there?"
15621	do you think now of broiling me for your breakfast?
15621	quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there?
15621	will nothing else serve you but poor Jack?"
15621	young man, are you come to be one among us in this horrid den?"
14543	And to what is he to be restored?
14543	Going to sheer off again, Master Johnny?
14543	Sorry are you? 14543 Sorry now, and angry then?
14543	And how did she endeavour to lighten the burden of her misery?
14543	And what had the possession of gold done for the man who made it his idol?
14543	Do you know that I have lost my new ball?
14543	He saw his idol broken before his eyes, and where was he to turn for comfort?
14543	It''s one''s nature,--how can one fight against nature?
14543	Speak out, will you?
14543	What did I do to cure myself of that evil?
14543	What would uncle say if he saw it?"
14543	and what were you on Saturday when I shook you as a cat shakes a rat?"
14543	what shall I do?
14543	what shall I do?"
15661	But where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
15661	Oh, yes,said the Pig, I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
15661	Where?
15661	Where?
15661	Are they nice apples?"
15661	But she, not understanding why they told her to keep away, thought to herself,"If they go to the goose, why should not I?"
15661	Do you forget that today we have a christening?"
15661	He said:"I have eaten a whole ovenful of loaves, but what help is that when a man is as hungry as I am?
15661	I frightened you, did I?
15661	I have indeed emptied a cask of wine, but what is a drop like that to a thirsty man?"
15661	Sir Parson, whither away so fast?
15661	The next day the Wolf came again, and said to the little Pig,"Little Pig, there is a Fair in the Town this afternoon: will you go?"
15661	What time do you mean to go?"
15661	When the Wolf came he said,"Little Pig, are you ready?"
15661	are you here before me?
15597	Are you not very hungry?
15597	Did you know Lord Altham?
15597	Now,the good master would say, when this was done,"who will take this new scholar and help him to learn?"
15597	What are you doing?
15597	What country did you come from?
15597	What do you want here, little boy?
15597	What part of Ireland are you from?
15597	What shall we do to get ready?
15597	Where does he live?
15597	Where is the baby?
15597	Where is your gun?
15597	But what could they do for these poor fellows?
15597	Have you heard the story of Paul Revere?
15597	He laid hold of Colter''s shoulder, and said,--"Can you run fast?"
15597	How could he get the news before the English ships should get there?
15597	How could he tell one direction from another, or find his way to the Indian camp?
15597	How did people send messages quickly when there were no telegraph wires?
15597	How should they get a fire?
15597	One of the Indians called out in his own language,"Is The- man- that- draws- the- handcart here?"
15597	One of the men said,"Are you a servant in this house?"
15597	Seeing a strange little boy in army blue, she said,"Whose child are you?"
15597	Sure enough, where was the baby?
15597	The wise Indian asked him,"What luck did you have, brother?"
15597	What is your name?"
15552	And now can I bring the other animals?
15552	Besides, what about God? 15552 But why are you unhappy?
15552	Can you make him do it again?
15552	Could I make him?
15552	Did n''t what?
15552	Do for me? 15552 Do n''t you hear what it says?
15552	Is n''t there?
15552	My Woman,he whispered,"what can I do for you?"
15552	What d''you want?
15552	What day is this? 15552 What is it?"
15552	What''s the matter?
15552	And again he whispered,"What can I do for you?"
15552	But what had happened to the robin while all these excitements were going on?
15552	Dost thou feel it?
15552	Had the robin flown ahead of him to tell her what had happened?
15552	Surely, Thou knowest?"
15552	Then why was it?
15552	Was it because of them that she was smiling?
15552	Were n''t we the stupids?
15552	What has happened?
15552	What have you done?
15552	What is a baby?
15552	What was it that had changed her?
15552	When he weakly chirped his question,"Where''s God?"
15552	Why should I make it leave off?"
14128	Ca n''t you speak? 14128 Do n''t you know any one, Mother, you can ask?"
14128	I have already been thinking about that,replied Elsbeth,"and wanted to ask you, if you could give him a little light work in the fields?"
14128	Is he here? 14128 Is that all?"
14128	No, I did n''t hear anything; when can I go?
14128	Not go up?
14128	Perhaps he ought to recover his health first?
14128	Toneli, Toneli,she said again and again in a tender voice,"do n''t you know me?
14128	What is the matter with you, then? 14128 What must I pray, Mother?"
14128	Why do n''t you look after the cows?
14128	Will you be able to help the poor young boy?
14128	Would you like to learn at once, go to a teacher right away?
14128	Yes, yes, I saw it, Toni,replied his mother with a sigh,"but did you hear what the wood- carver said?"
14128	Are you sick?"
14128	Come, my boy,"and she ran to Toni again,"would you really like to become a wood- carver-- better than anything else?"
14128	Did he know the hymn already?"
14128	Do n''t you know your mother any more?"
14128	Has he no taste for some other occupation?
14128	How must it look outside after such a night?
14128	I know of no way for you to be a wood- carver; some one would have to teach you, and when you had learned, how should we sell the carvings?
14128	In there after a while Toni began to talk quite naturally with his mother and asked her:"Are we going home, Mother, to the stone hut?
14128	Mother, did you see it?"
14128	Outside Toni said, drawing a deep breath:"Did you see what was in the case?
14128	Sha n''t I have to go up on the mountain any more?"
14128	Toneli, do n''t you hear me?"
14128	What is the matter with you?"
14128	What would the poor boy, who was not particularly strong, do if anything happened to him or to the herd?
14128	cried the woman in the greatest anguish,"has something happened to Toni?"
14128	exclaimed the lady in the greatest surprise,"is that all?
15168	Are you satisfied that I told the truth?
15168	How are the chickens at Farmer Brown''s?
15168	How''s that?
15168	Not even to drive off Old Man Coyote?
15168	Now how under the sun did that rascal get in here?
15168	What brings you over here so early? 15168 What is the matter with him, anyway?
15168	What right has he to meddle in other folks''business? 15168 What under the sun was that?"
15168	What''s the matter, Reddy?
15168	Where did you say those hens are?
15168	Why do you ask?
15168	Why does n''t the red rascal rush in and get one of those fat hens?
15168	You what?
15168	And how could a fat hen with a broken neck disappear of its own accord?
15168	Are they so very far from here?"
15168	CHAPTER XIX WHERE WAS BOWSER THE HOUND?
15168	CHAPTER XL WHERE WAS REDDY''S DINNER?
15168	Did you say that they are near here?"
15168	Do you wonder that Reddy was dismayed?
15168	Do you wonder that he howled?
15168	How could anybody have taken that fat hen and left no trace?
15168	How had Reddy managed to get into that henyard with that gate closed?
15168	I do n''t suppose you noticed if there were any dogs about where those hens are?"
15168	Is he well?"
15168	Now what is he doing way over here?
15168	Where should he go?
15168	Which way should he turn?
15168	Would he find the henyard gate open?
15168	Would n''t you like to have him back here, Reddy?"
15168	You enjoy running, so why not go with me to pay Bowser a visit and then lead him back home?"
15168	_ Bowser the Hound._ Can you imagine Reddy Fox with a chicken dinner right before him and not touching it?
15168	_ Bowser the Hound._ Where was Bowser the Hound?
15234	A little more bacon, my dear Duchess?
15234	Do you not think that I had better go home before it gets dark?
15234	Do you really prefer muffin? 15234 Gammon?
15234	Gammon? 15234 I hope I see you well?"
15234	I will come very punctually, my dear Ribby,wrote Duchess; and then at the end she added--"I hope it is n''t mouse?"
15234	I wonder if Ribby has taken_ my_ pie out of the oven yet?
15234	Is Mrs. Ribston at home?
15234	It is very strange,said Ribby,"I did not_ think_ I left that drawer pulled out; has somebody been trying on my mittens?"
15234	Let me prop you up with a pillow, my dear Duchess; where do you think you feel it?
15234	May I pass you the marmalade?
15234	Quite well, I thank you, and how do_ you_ do, my dear Ribby?
15234	Spinach? 15234 The patty- pan?
15234	Yes, indeed, my dear Ribby; where can it have gone to?
15234	''You''means me-- then Ribby is not going to even taste the pie herself?
15234	Can there really have been someone in the house?"
15234	Do you take sugar, my dear Duchess?"
15234	Gammon?"
15234	I can not think what she has done with it?
15234	I wonder why that cupboard door was open?
15234	Is it done to a turn?
15234	Is it still in the oven?"
15234	Mistress Pussy, how do you do?
15234	Why should n''t I rush along and put my pie into Ribby''s oven when Ribby is n''t there?"
15234	[ Illustration: WHERE IS THE PATTY- PAN?]
15234	[ Illustration: WHERE IS THE PIE MADE OF MOUSE?]
15234	[ Illustration]"Gammon, ha, HA?"
15234	[ Illustration]"I beg your pardon?"
15234	[ Illustration]"Shall I run for the doctor?
15234	and how do you do, my dear Duchess?"
15234	my dear Duchess?"
15234	my dear Ribby; and may I have a lump upon my nose?"
15234	said Duchess,"and whatever can have become of the other pie made of mouse?"
15234	so there really_ was_ a patty- pan?...
14375	But what can we do?
14375	But what under the blue, blue sky does any one want to spoil it for by putting those boards there?
14375	Did you ever see such greed?
14375	Do n''t you think it a rather dangerous plan to think so long with your eyes closed?
14375	Do what?
14375	Do you happen to know where we can find Longlegs the Blue Heron?
14375	Have a nice nap?
14375	Have n''t you got the Big River and all the rest of the Laughing Brook to fool around in? 14375 How do you like your new home?"
14375	What are you doing here, spoiling my fishing?
14375	What can we do?
14375	What wo n''t you do?
14375	What''s the joke?
14375	Where is he?
14375	Why do n''t you pull it out and start over again?
14375	Why, Grandfather Frog, what under the sun are you doing here?
14375	Why-- why-- why, Grandfather Frog, what is the matter now?
14375	And just then around a turn in the Lone Little Path came-- who do you think?
14375	But it is just as big in its meaning as it is in its looks, and that is the way words should be, I think, do n''t you?
14375	Did you?"
14375	Do you happen to know where there is any water?
14375	Have you been hunting?
14375	Have you had your breakfast yet?"
14375	Have you seen anything of him?"
14375	Now is there anything in the world so hard on the temper as to lose a good meal when you are very, very, very hungry?
14375	Oh, why, why did I ever leave the Smiling Pool?"
14375	So when Little Joe had called out:"Hi, Longlegs, what luck this fine morning?"
14375	THE DEAR OLD SMILING POOL ONCE MORE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"HAVE A NICE NAP?"
14375	The question is, what had I best do now?"
14375	What were they going for?
14375	What''s the good of looking for trouble all the time?
14375	Where are you going in such a hurry this fine morning?"
14375	Where did you say Grandfather Frog is?"
14375	Where do you think he was?
14375	Where''s Grandfather Frog?"
14375	Whoever heard of a piece of string moving all by itself?
14375	Why do you ask?"
14375	With Illustrations by HARRISON CADY Boston Little, Brown, and Company 1920[ Illustration:"Have a nice nap?"
14375	You''ve been out in the Great World ever since you could hop, and what good has it done you?
14785	And did the soldiers do it?
14785	And how are you, my little roley- poley snow- balls?
14785	And this shall be the sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lying in a manger?"
14785	And what do you suppose comes next?
14785	Do n''t you know that this is Christmas Eve, when the fires are all put out, so that Santa Claus can climb down without getting burned?
14785	Do you hear us blow, till the trees rock and sway?
14785	Do you hear what I say?
14785	Do you hear what I say?
14785	Do you hear?
14785	Do you suppose those stupid people in the house down below have forgotten all about Santa Claus, and are lighting the fire on the hearth?
14785	Even old Mother Cary said to me the other day,"Jack Frost,"said she,"when are you going to give them a real snow- storm?"
14785	Fire?
14785	GRANDMOTHER_ replies_: How old do you think, my dear?
14785	Have you forgotten what night this is, Jack Frost?
14785	He walks with a quick and nimble step, and this is what he says_: Would you believe from the look of things, that to- morrow is Christmas?
14785	Hello, Jack Frost, is that you?
14785	ISABEL_ guesses_: A hundred?
14785	May I climb down inside of you as usual?
14785	See?
14785	The Wind Fairies are heard outside, like this_: z-- z-- z z-- z-- z z-- Z-- Z-- Z-- z-- z-- z Do you hear them?
14785	Then they rise and climb into the beds.__ But_ SALLY_ has a question to ask_: May we sing one song, Grandmother, before we go to sleep?
14785	Then they sing their song, which is called_ THE SONG OF THE WIND FAIRIES[1] Do you hear us blow, in our coats of gray?
14785	What sort of a Christmas play do the boys and girls like, and in what sort do we like to see them take part?
14785	What was that?
14785	Where are those Wind Fairies, I wonder?
14785	Where, then, are we?
14785	Who of you know?
14785	Who''s been decorating my face?
14785	_ And_ GRANDMOTHER_ says_: Shall I tell you one?
14785	_ Grandmother and the children are startled._ Do you hear?
14785	_ He winks with one eye._ JACK FROST_ says_: Oh, that''s it, is it?
15528	A_ pig_?
15528	And Father''s?
15528	And when is Silkie''s?
15528	Are they going fishing?
15528	Are you ill? 15528 How long will it be before I learn to box well?"
15528	How much did you drink?
15528	Is it a new kind of rabbit?
15528	Is that soon?
15528	Say, Cuff-- what was yer doin''up on that rock?
15528	This maple- sugar-- does it taste as good as the sweet sap?
15528	Want any more?
15528	Well, now-- why on earth do you want a pig? 15528 What do you call those?"
15528	What do you say?
15528	What do you want?
15528	What is it?
15528	What''s that?
15528	What''s that?
15528	What''s the matter with you?
15528	What''s the matter with your eye?
15528	What''s yer name?
15528	Where are they going, Mother?
15528	Wherever did you get that lovely little pig?
15528	Whose little bear are you? 15528 Will the ice go out of the river to- day?"
15528	Yer want ter learn ter box, do n''t yer?
15528	And he climbed up on his father''s knees and said--"Will you go and get a little pig, Father?"
15528	And though he was no longer afraid that the man would catch him, he began to be afraid of something else.... A punishing?
15528	And whatever is the matter with your face?"
15528	And would you not naturally suppose that anybody with so many legs to carry him would be the champion walker of the world?
15528	Are you my Cuffy?"
15528	Have you the black measles?"
15528	If any further recommendation is necessary, would it not be well to resort to the court of final appeal, the child himself?
15528	Was it really himself he was looking at?
15528	Well-- what do you think happened?
15528	What do you suppose he was going to do?
15528	What puzzled him most was this thought: How would he ever be able to eat again, with that horrid thing over his nose?
15528	What shall I do?"
15528	What would you do with a pig?"
15528	When is my birthday?"
15528	Where are your manners?"
15528	Which do you think won-- Cuffy''s nose or his legs?...
15528	Who has been playing with you?"
15528	You remember that something is always happening in the forest?
14946	A pink one?
14946	And you''ll pay the five dollars?
14946	But did you ever see anything like Baby? 14946 Do I like it?
14946	Do you like it, father?
14946	Has anything nice happened?
14946	Have you any money for it, Clytie?
14946	How did I think of it? 14946 I suppose, of course, you''ll put it in the bank, George?"
14946	Is that so?
14946	It''s been a pretty nice day, has n''t it?
14946	It''s worth it, old girl, is n''t it?
14946	May I put on my white silk tie?
14946	Oh, have you, dear?
14946	Say, mother--he turned to her irresolutely--"shall I tell father now?"
14946	Want to come over here, Hendon? 14946 Well, what do you think she''s done?"
14946	What have you been doing to get so dirty?
14946	What''s this pink stuff on your hair-- popcorn?
14946	What''s this?
14946	Who can it be at this hour? 14946 You hear me, Clytie?"
14946	Have n''t you got the nerve?"
14946	How did you ever think of getting it?"
14946	I want my--""What did I tell you, Mary Langshaw?"
14946	I''m going to take George off fishing this spring-- What?
14946	I''m sure I could buy the same thing for much less uptown; would n''t you like me to see about it some day?"
14946	If I ever have the money I''ll do the buying-- you hear?"
14946	If it is n''t right--""Right?
14946	Is n''t dinner''most ready, Clytie?"
14946	Is that little Mary crying?"
14946	It does look Christmasy, though-- doesn''t it?
14946	Joe, why do n''t you speak?"
14946	Looking at that rod again?
14946	Say, father, do you like cut glass?"
14946	This looks like the real thing,"said Langshaw, stepping over the débris;"but what are all these clothes on the floor for?"
14946	Was it possible for her dear boy to send the money?
14946	What did it matter anyway?
14946	What do you want me to do-- jump up and down and make a fool of myself?"
14946	What does this mean?"
14946	What''s the matter now?"
14946	Why do n''t you blow yourself to a Christmas present?
14946	Why do n''t you come and kiss father, Baby?
14946	Why do n''t you make me another pincushion, for instance?
14893	A place where they never have any snow? 14893 But, mother, if he is Prince Jan, will somebody take him away from us?"
14893	Do n''t you feel badly, too?
14893	Do you mean it, Judge?
14893	Do you think he''s gone mad, Shorty?
14893	Do you think my father can stand the trip?
14893	Do you want me to go with you?
14893	Do you want to go home to the captain, Jan?
14893	How can a dog save lives where there is no snow?
14893	Is that the dog that was stolen?
14893	The pound?
14893	Well, what do you intend doing with the next bunch you collect?
14893	What do they walk on?
14893	What is your name, and where on earth did you come from?
14893	What''s the matter, Jan?
14893	What?
14893	Why did n''t you let him alone, anyhow? 14893 Wo n''t you take me back?"
14893	You ai n''t just fooling, are you, Judge?
14893	You love dogs, do n''t you?
14893	Before Bruno could answer, Jan shoved up and said earnestly:"But, mother, how do dogs save people where there is no snow?"
14893	But, wo n''t you miss him?"
14893	Ca n''t you give Shorty a chance to show that he wants to make good?
14893	Captain Smith, does the city pay for their feed while you find homes for them all?"
14893	Did n''t you?"
14893	Do you think it would be right for them to keep you away from us, even if they did love you very, very dearly?"
14893	He hurried to her side and pushed her with his nose, as he whispered,"Mother, will they send me away because I have long hair?
14893	He is n''t a bear to eat us all up, is he, Charlotte?"
14893	I can not imagine any one being so rash as to try it, but I suppose many do?"
14893	I want to know if you will give me your solemn promise-- your word of honor-- to do your very best?"
14893	Prince Jan answered politely, then asked,"Is this the kennel where they train dogs to help people in the Land of No Snow?"
14893	See?"
14893	Send him some place where his brother ca n''t find him?"
14893	Shorty forgot this man was a judge, and smiled at him, asking,"What''s the pup''s name, please?"
14893	The old man chuckled,"You have n''t forgotten each other, have you?"
14893	Then you and daddy and Charlotte and me are all St. Bernard dogs, because we found Bruin when he was lost, did n''t we?"
14893	What about Jan?"
14893	What are you going to do about it?"
14893	Wo n''t that be glorious, Rollo?"
14893	You have n''t forgotten me, have you?"
14893	You know his record?
14893	echoed Prince Jan."What is that?"
14732	Are you going to Peter Rabbit''s party?
14732	Did yo''leave any?
14732	Have you told Peter Rabbit?
14732	How did Ah do it? 14732 How do yo''all reckon Ah can send word?"
14732	Is Bowser quite out of breath?
14732	Is n''t it lucky that I thought to step right in Jimmy Skunk''s tracks when I came here?
14732	Is n''t that a fine secret of Peter Rabbit''s?
14732	Is that so? 14732 Of course I will if I can, but how can I?"
14732	That''s a pretty good secret of Peter Rabbit''s, is n''t it?
14732	WHAT DO YOU MEAN?
14732	Whar yo''been, Jimmy Skunk?
14732	What all am the matter with yo''?
14732	What are you doing in my storehouse, Unc''Billy?
14732	What do yo''mean by trying to frighten honest people?
14732	What do you mean by stealing into other folk''s houses?
14732	What do you mean?
14732	What secret?
14732	What time will Bowser get here?
14732	What yo''driving at, Brer Squirrel?
14732	What''s that yo''say, Brer Squirrel?
14732	Where are yo''going?
14732	Where''s Uncle Billy Possum?
14732	Who dares to laugh at me?
14732	Why do n''t you stay right here until the snow goes, Unc''Billy?
14732	Why not send for your family to come here and live in the Green Forest, Uncle Billy?
14732	Will you do it?
14732	Wo n''t Unc''Billy Possum be surprised?
14732	Did that Possum have wings?
14732	Do yo''hear what Ah say?"
14732	He was singing, although he has a very poor voice for singing, and this was his song:[ Illustration:"What do you mean?"
14732	How did you do it?"
14732	Now if he, Unc''Billy, had been there, he could have climbed to the very topmost nest and-- but what was the use of thinking about it?
14732	Prickly Porky laid down his bundle of tender young bark and stared at old Mr. Toad,"How do you know?"
14732	Reddy chuckled at his thoughts, and what do you think he was thinking about?
14732	What did he forget?
14732	What do you suppose gave Happy Jack his idea?
14732	What do you think happened then?
14732	What do you think he was doing?
14732	What yo''doing in mah house?"
14732	What''s that coming down the Lone Little Path?"
14732	Whatever did Ah leave the hen- house for?"
14732	Where was Unc''Billy Possum?
14732	Why had n''t he gone right straight back there, after eating those eggs, instead of taking a nap?
14732	Why not take a teeny, weeny nap before he started back home?
14732	Will you?"
14732	XXII WHERE UNC''BILLY POSSUM WAS Where was Unc''Billy Possum?
15684	And does he give away blackberries, too?
15684	And have you seen the steam rise up from the water into the air?
15684	And is the old lady still sick?
15684	But did men go down this deep well?
15684	But do not some animals eat each other?
15684	But what do you do in town, Samuel,asked John,"when it is too warm to go out?"
15684	But, father,said John,"what makes it rain?"
15684	Do not some people think that the bat is a bird?
15684	Do the people kill all the locusts in a swarm?
15684	Father,said John,"where did those great bats come from, which you have in your cabinet?"
15684	Father,said John,"why did the locusts strip all the leaves from the fig tree, without touching any of the flowers or bushes around?"
15684	How can they live in such a place?
15684	I have read, sir, that the water of the ocean is salt; why, then, is not rain water salt, too?
15684	Is it true that locusts return after every seventeen years?
15684	Is it warm in the city now?
15684	No,said Samuel;"do they?"
15684	Shall we let this bat go now?
15684	Were you not tired of being in the hot city such weather as this?
15684	What became of the snow- man we made last winter?
15684	What have the locusts eaten?
15684	What other kinds of squirrels are there?
15684	What shall I stop for?
15684	What''s the matter, John?
15684	Did you ever taste cakes made from it?"
15684	Do n''t you, Samuel?"
15684	Have you a little brother, or sister?
15684	Is that true, sir?"
15684	What do you think of dining off of spiders?"
15684	What do you think this picture is?"
15684	What hurt do they do you?"
15684	Why do they not pour down?"
14784	Are you bringing a daughter of the pale- faces into my keeping?
14784	Can it be,she would think,"that the story White Mink told me before I was taken from her, is true?
14784	Can you trust yourself to your snowshoes again?
14784	Do you know what he dared to do? 14784 Do you see this?"
14784	Has the medicine man visited Black Bull?
14784	Is the girl of the weak Mandans to live, or to be a slave among our people?
14784	May I see it?
14784	That pale- faced daughter of the cowardly Mandans? 14784 What has The Stone been doing?
14784	What has happened, Timid Hare?
14784	What is it?
14784	What is the matter, Black Bull? 14784 What is this?"
14784	Where can The Fountain be?
14784	Where can The Stone be that she is not here, now that darkness covers the earth?
14784	Why are they so powerful?
14784	Why do you talk? 14784 Would you like to live with me?"
14784	You will-- help me?
14784	Am I truly a white child, and is she not my real mother?"
14784	And Black Bull-- does he treat you well?"
14784	But how?
14784	But might not Three Bears make up a war party and go forth to seek her?
14784	Could it be that Sweet Grass had sent some of the village boys out after her?
14784	Could she not see smoke rising somewhere behind her, telling of the fires burning in the homes of the people?
14784	Does it please you?"
14784	How did it happen?
14784	How did she ever get out here?
14784	In what direction?
14784	Is she good to you?
14784	Is she not strange to look upon-- so fair?
14784	Is there trouble?
14784	Or should the band first move to a different part of the country, where no red man dwelt and where the buffaloes, at least, might be plentiful?
14784	Was it-- the child whispered the word-- could it have been her mother?
14784	Was there no one to turn to in this time of danger?
14784	Were these strangers bringing her back to the village of the Dahcotas, or guiding her to something far different?
14784	What more could any red people wish?
14784	What shall we do with her?"
14784	What was coming?
14784	What was to be done with her?
14784	When Timid Hare heard the news she thought sadly:"Shall I go farther than ever from my dear White Mink?"
14784	Where was the village?
14784	Who could have had the skill to weave the threads of scarlet silk in and out of the soft wool in such a dainty pattern?
14784	Will you let it be so?"
14784	has the child won the heart of the chief''s daughter?"
14784	what does this mean?"
14784	what was that?
15521	Are you sick, Peter?
15521	Did I meet him? 15521 Did you meet Reddy Fox?"
15521	Did you see how her eyes popped out?
15521	How about the claws on Peter Rabbit''s toes and the hair of Happy Jack''s tail?
15521	How many times have I told you that no good comes of boasting? 15521 May we ask where you come from?"
15521	Mr. Blacksnake runs fast enough, but he does n''t have legs, does he?
15521	Now who else can we scare?
15521	Now, what is it you''ve got on your mind?
15521	Oh, Peter, Peter, Peter Rabbit Why will you be so heedless? 15521 Then what was it, may Ah ask?"
15521	WHO''S AFRAID OF THAT FELLOW?
15521	Well, then,snapped Peter,"if he can run without legs, why ca n''t other creatures?
15521	What did Ah do? 15521 What did you do, Unc''Billy?"
15521	What is it, Peter? 15521 What is there that grows and does n''t grow on a plant?"
15521	What is this I hear everywhere I go about you being a coward?
15521	What''s the joke?
15521	What''s the news in the Green Forest?
15521	What?
15521	Who''s afraid of that fellow?
15521	Who''s afraid of that fellow?
15521	Are you deaf?"
15521	Bowser made a rush at him, and instead of running, what do you suppose the stranger did?
15521	Did I understand you to say that this dreadful creature has no legs, and yet that it chased you?"
15521	Do I look sick?"
15521	For just a wee minute he stared, and then, what do you think he did?
15521	Have you had another narrow escape?"
15521	Have you?"
15521	How did Unc''Billy know?
15521	How do you suppose we can get him over here?"
15521	How many times have I told you that no good comes of boasting?
15521	Is there any news down here on the Green Meadows?
15521	Now, what''s the joke?"
15521	Possum?"
15521	They are not alive, so what can they be?"
15521	What do yo''alls say?"
15521	What was that?"
15521	Who would n''t have been at seeing a strange creature without head, tail, or legs rolling down hill straight towards them?
15521	Whoever heard of such a thing?
15521	Why did n''t Peter come home?
15521	Why do n''t you go up there and ask him, Jimmy Skunk?
15521	Why will you take such dreadful risks, So foolish and so needless?"
15521	Why would he tell me that he has n''t seen it if he has?"
15521	You do n''t like Old Man Coyote, do you?
15521	You''d like to see him get a great scare to make up for the scares he has given Peter and you, would n''t you?"
14402	And how much will you ask to make me a spotted coat?
14402	And you say the train stopped when you flew in front of it yesterday?
14402	And you''re taking your umbrella?
14402	Are n''t you afraid you''ll be ill?
14402	Are you ill?
14402	Can you do it?
14402	Did you see what happened?
14402	Did you wear your red coat yesterday?
14402	Do you mean to say they''re only partly made?
14402	Do you want to know why times are hard and food is scarce in this neighborhood?
14402	Have n''t you forgotten something?
14402	Have n''t you some other remedy? 14402 Have you lost anything?"
14402	How could you expect me to slip through any of those places?
14402	How''s that?
14402	If I did, the first thing I knew it would be worn out; and then what would happen to me if it should rain?
14402	Is that so?
14402	Joke?
14402	That''s what?
14402	They do n''t hurt you, do they?
14402	Think?
14402	Thirteen what?
14402	What about a cure?
14402	What are you doing?
14402	What day is this?
14402	What do you mean by measuring my feet?
14402	What do you suggest?
14402	What have you been eating?
14402	What holes?
14402	What''ll you have-- stripes, checks, or spots?
14402	What''s that noise?
14402	What''s the joke?
14402	What''s the matter?
14402	When I came back to this tree you all laughed, did n''t you?
14402	Where are you going?
14402	Where is he?
14402	Who is there that could take Mr. Crow''s place?
14402	Who''s that person that''s so fond of hearing himself talk?
14402	Why did you do that?
14402	Will you promise not to spread the umbrella?
14402	Will you wait right here?
14402	You do n''t mind, I hope?
14402	You hear that?
14402	You think you''re enough for him?
14402	And he crept close to Mr. Crow, under the umbrella, saying:"You do n''t mind, I hope?"
14402	And that was when he sewed my coat up the back.... What can I do?"
14402	And when it was still he said to the stranger:"How do you know Farmer Green has surrendered?"
14402	Before Mr. Crow knew what had happened, a voice said-- right over his shoulder:"You do n''t mind, I hope?"
14402	Ca n''t you give me a pill?"
14402	For if you happen to get a spot on your coat, what''s one spot more?"
14402	Had he not always talked more than anybody else at those sunset meetings in the pine woods?
14402	How dare you sit there with my umbrella spread over your head?"
14402	How_ could_ I forget it, I should like to know?"
14402	XXI THE CROW CAUCUS"Where are all those crows going?"
15241	Are all the children asleep?
15241	Are n''t you afraid to let the children play there where the horses are?
15241	But what will you do when the weather grows cold and you have no warm coat to wear? 15241 But why does the baby wait so long?
15241	But,asked Mother,"when it was night time again, what did the poor people do without any stars to shine in the sky?"
15241	Can it be that anyone lives in this gloomy place?
15241	Did n''t the coal come?
15241	Did n''t you know you could n''t swim?
15241	Did you enjoy your party?
15241	I should like to have some of it,said Ned,--"may I?"
15241	Is that all the story?
15241	Let me drive?
15241	Mother dear, did n''t you bring me something?
15241	Now how in the world can we be valentines?
15241	Oh, Mother, he''s hurt, and I am sure he''s hungry, so do n''t you think we shall have to keep him?
15241	Oh, dear me,exclaimed Mother,"what is troubling my little boy?"
15241	Really?
15241	Shall we go in a sleigh with bells and reindeer?
15241	What is the matter?
15241	What?
15241	When all the stars had fallen down to the ground, what do you suppose they really were?
15241	Where can he be?
15241	Where is your cookie?
15241	Why do n''t you hire a man to put it away for you?
15241	Why not?
15241	Will you be certain to catch me?
15241	You''ll take me home, wo n''t you, Max?
15241	***** Mother''s Story of the Princess and Her Pigeon"Mother,"asked Johnnie Jones,"what is a carrier pigeon?"
15241	And I do not blame Johnnie Jones, do you?
15241	For would n''t it be dreadful if I should be obliged to lock up everything I ca n''t let you have?"
15241	I am very sorry for you, little son, but do n''t you see that it was no one''s fault but your own?"
15241	Is that you, Santa Claus?"
15241	Johnnie Jones said,"do you think they''ll come soon?"
15241	May I keep it for mine?"
15241	One of them, whose name was Ned, asked Johnnie Jones:"What''s the matter with everybody to- day?
15241	So he tipped his hat politely, and said,"Please, Mr. Policeman, will you find me?
15241	The little caterpillar thought:"How could I possibly turn into a butterfly?
15241	Then Jack would bark as much as to say,"What are you trying to do, anyway?"
15241	Then what do you suppose he would do?
15241	Where are the other children?"
15241	Wo n''t the children laugh?"
15241	You remember how Mary''s lamb followed her to school one day, which was against the rule?
15241	You remember how they helped you with the coal?
15241	You will always remember that, wo n''t you?"
15241	crying again?"
15241	or"did it really happen?"
14786	And besides that,_ says_ SANTA CLAUS, who do you suppose dresses all the dolls that I put into the stockings?
14786	And now let me see, what shall I tell you about it?
14786	And what do you suppose Father found in the bottom of his stocking, down in the very toe of it?
14786	And you came all the way to the North Pole, to bring me this medicine?
14786	And your joints?
14786	Are you sick, Nurse Mary?
14786	But are you sure you will get just what you want?
14786	But how do you feel?
14786	But how?
14786	But tell me, Nurse Mary, how are you feeling?
14786	But were n''t you afraid?
14786	But what has he given to us?
14786	But what is it, then?
14786	But where is my cloak?
14786	But,_ asks_ SANTA CLAUS, what difference did it make to you children whether an old man like me was sick or not?
14786	Did he like it?
14786	Do n''t you remember that, Father?
14786	Do you feel better?
14786	Do you suppose it is very bitter?
14786	Feel?
14786	Has the medicine done your back good?
14786	Have you ever been very sick?
14786	How am I to do my work with stiff joints, I''d like to know?
14786	How did you get here?
14786	If Nurse Mary goes before I come back, will you both go quietly to bed like good children?
14786	In my old cracked voice?
14786	Is n''t it wonderful?
14786	Is n''t she lovely?
14786	Is that all right, Mother?
14786	Is that singing that I hear, far away?
14786	Jack and Polly, when they turn about, see him standing there._ Why, who are you?
14786	MOTHER_ answers_: F, r, i, e, n, d. Have you nearly finished your letter, Jack?
14786	Medicine?
14786	My back?
14786	Not a sponge?
14786	Now what do you make of it?
14786	Now why do you suppose Santa Claus brought me a sponge?
14786	Now, Doctor John, NURSE MARY_ answers_, What do you expect?
14786	Nurse Mary opens her mouth, swallows the dose, and makes a wry face, shuddering._ Was it horrid?
14786	Nurse Mary,_ says_ POLLY, wo n''t you sing us"The Carol of the Friendly Beasts"now?
14786	Shall I read it to you, Mother?
14786	Shall I?
14786	So Jack opens it._ Shall I read it?
14786	The children, nodding their heads, show that they hear it._ What can it be?
14786	The shrinking- machine?
14786	Then he looks at the little green man, who nods his head with a funny little jerk._ Shall I open it?
14786	Then the door, that Jack and Polly went out by, opens, and in come the two children in their wrappers._ Is it daylight now?
14786	Then, quick as a flash, he has disappeared in the fire- place._ Where did he go to?
14786	Was he big enough to walk, when you first took care of him?
14786	What are you thinking of, Doctor John?
14786	What is in that box of yours?
14786	What sort of a Christmas play do the boys and girls like, and in what sort do we like to see them take part?
14786	What''s wrong?
14786	Where is the trouble?
14786	Why, what is that, Santa Claus?
14786	Would you like to hear it, Polly?
14786	_ And now_ FATHER,_ who has been listening all this time, says_: Where will you put the letters?--on the mantel- piece or in the stockings?
14786	_ says_ POLLY_ suddenly_, do you know what we must do?
14606	Ai n''t you comin''to bed, too, Mommy?
14606	An''if they make any noise?
14606	And that''s the day He came, ai n''t it?
14606	And the woman''s name?
14606	And you do n''t believe in Him, Mommy?
14606	And you wo n''t forget to say your prayers?
14606	Are you goin''to give us away?
14606	Are you waitin''for him to come, Mommy?
14606	But you''ll say''em to- night''cause it''s Christmas eve?
14606	Did you get a message from me just a minute ago?
14606	Did you marry her?
14606	Do n''t you believe it, Mommy?
14606	Do n''t you see him, there?
14606	Do you believe in it, too?
14606	Do you see that child?
14606	Father, can I be forgiven?
14606	How can I believe it? 14606 How can I die better than shriving a fellow sinner?"
14606	How did you get in? 14606 I wonder why?"
14606	It''s Christmas eve, ai n''t it?
14606	Jewels?
14606	My God, what was that?
14606	The police?
14606	The sister?
14606	What d''ye mean?
14606	What did you see?
14606	What do we get out of it?
14606	What is heaviest upon your soul, my son?
14606	What is your name?
14606	What is your plan?
14606	What mercy did you show her?
14606	When?
14606	Who are you?
14606	Who seeks confession, absolution?
14606	Who?
14606	Whose car?
14606	Yes, do you want to recall it?
14606	You ai n''t sick, are you, Mommy?
14606	You know that salient yonder on the right? 14606 You wo n''t be disappointed in the morning if there''s nothing in''em?"
14606	Assurance, trust?
14606	Calls for help?
14606	Could they shoot him before that?
14606	Faith, hope, what were they?
14606	Had he done right?
14606	Had he sent it?
14606	Had it come to that?
14606	Had the figure there stepped down and embodied itself vaguely on the walk before her?
14606	How could God be so cruel?
14606	How''ll we know who we''ve got to shoot?"
14606	I believed it before your father died, but now--""Do n''t you believe it now?"
14606	III The Friend"INASMUCH AS YE HAVE DONE IT UNTO ONE OF THE LEAST OF THESE, MY BRETHREN"III The Friend"Is the story of the Christ Child true, Mommy?"
14606	IV The Workman"IS NOT THIS THE CARPENTER?"
14606	In a second or two what might happen?
14606	Should he not have stood dumb before the shearers?
14606	That''s awful poor, ai n''t it?"
14606	Was it a dream?
14606	Was it somewhere well with the child, with its mother?
14606	Was there a God indeed?
14606	Was there nothing else?
14606	What are you doing here?"
14606	What could it mean?
14606	What was the use?
14606	What was this strange figure?
14606	What would be the use if you hung''em up and did n''t find anything in''em in the morning?"
14606	Where''s your nerve?"
14606	Who was he?
14606	Why had he not died?
14606	Why''re you askin''so many questions?
14606	You get me?"
13817	A game of singlestick is it?
13817	And the Colonel?
13817	And you saved the Englishman''s life?
13817	Any long ladders about? 13817 Begin?
13817	Besides,he would say to himself, when disposed to grumble,"am I not a soldier?
13817	Bless me, why is he so touchy?
13817	Ca n''t you put me ashore, captain?
13817	Did they begin, Jack, or did you?
13817	Do you mean to say, youngster, that you would risk it?
13817	Duke''s day?
13817	Forget what, Blackett?
13817	Go, Fairburn?
13817	Have n''t you a rope anywhere?
13817	How old are you?
13817	Is there any other staircase up to the top of the house?
13817	Quite near enough, eh, sir?
13817	Seems to me he is wounded,the lieutenant observed to a man near him; to which the other replied,"Yes, he does seem wobbly, does n''t he?"
13817	So much the better,was George''s laughing answer;"without hard knocks there is no promotion, eh?"
13817	Surely you are not going to turn out again this bitter night?
13817	This is your boy? 13817 We''ve got these four small guns, but what''s the good?
13817	What does it all mean?
13817	What happened when I fell, sir?
13817	What have we in the way of weapons, lads?
13817	What is it all about, Jack?
13817	What will you do?
13817	What would you like to be, my lad?
13817	What''s the matter?
13817	Where are we, sir?
13817	Where have you picked up such vile French?
13817	Where''s Blackett?
13817	Where''s your horse?
13817	Who is that boy in your company?
13817	And is n''t that what I''ve always wanted to be?
13817	And the stablemen, where are they all?"
13817	And was there not a chance that before the Thames was reached he might see a brush with a Frenchman?
13817	And yours?"
13817	Blackett?"
13817	But had it come too late?
13817	But the girl, what of her?
13817	But what of George''s friends at home all this long while?
13817	But where is the lad he speaks of-- Fairburn, I see?"
13817	Can you hold?"
13817	Do you know what request Sir George makes in this note?"
13817	Even old Saunders, the overlooker, caught one of the opposition gang by the collar, crying,"Ye loons, what for are ye coming our way again?
13817	How do you do, sir?"
13817	How goes it with you?"
13817	In the thick of it, my colonel suddenly called out,''Can you ride, Blackett?''
13817	Lieutenant?"
13817	Looks a trifle cold, do n''t you think?
13817	Said the boy,"Where would be the good, father?
13817	The Blacketts wo n''t be exactly pleased with us, eh?"
13817	Was the stranger French?
13817	What are you after?"
13817	What could it mean?
13817	What is your name?
13817	What say you?"
13817	What was there now to prevent Marlborough from marching straight on Paris itself?
13817	Where was the mighty General?
13817	Who was there, then, to withstand the ambitious and arrogant Louis?
13817	Ye ha''been once to- day, wi''your jibes and jeers; is n''t that enough?"
13817	You''re feeling better?
13817	cried George,"and you have been keeping that in mind all this time?"
13817	interrupted George, in surprise;"is n''t every day the Duke''s day?"
13817	the other asked in surprise,"and for what do you thank me?"
13817	the reader cried,"where did you get this?"
14958	''Oh, Mother Nature, how can I ever thank you?'' 14958 ''Then why do n''t you build you a fine house on the land?''
14958	''What good does it do to wash my food, if I eat it out of dirty hands?'' 14958 ''What were you thinking about so hard?''
14958	A reminder of what?
14958	An''do Ah understand that all of your fam''ly have red haids?
14958	But what, Grandfather Frog?
14958	But who taught his mammy?
14958	Do n''t you know that it is very impolite to disturb people when they are having a nap?
14958	Do n''t you suppose I know what I hear?
14958	Do you mean to say that you do n''t know?
14958	Has Grandfather Frog been telling a story?
14958	I mean, where is your house?
14958	If you please, Grandfather Frog, why does Reddy Fox wear a red coat?
14958	If you please, Grandfather Frog, why does n''t Mr. Greensnake wink at us when we wink at him?
14958	If you please, how does your cousin happen to have a black head?
14958	Is Buzzard really your fam''ly name?
14958	May Ah ask yo''a question, Brer Buzzard?
14958	Now, why do you go over to the sweet- clover patch every day?
14958	Of course I know you live in the Smiling Pool, but where is your house? 14958 Oh, Grandfather Frog, why is it that Jimmy Skunk never hurries?"
14958	Oh, Grandfather Frog,he panted, as soon as he reached the edge of the Smiling Pool,"has Buster Bear got a tail?"
14958	What do you wonder?
14958	What is the reason that you stay in the dear Old Briar- patch when Reddy Fox is around?
14958	When the world was young?
14958	Where do you live?
14958	Where do you live?]
14958	Why do n''t you fold your hands the way I do, Peter Rabbit?
14958	Why does Miner the Mole live under ground all the time?
14958	Why does Reddy wear a red coat?
14958	Why not?
14958	Why not?
14958	Will you tell me if I come again some time when you are not so sleepy?
14958	Will you tell us next time why Bobby Coon wears rings on his tail?
14958	You would suppose that he would have mended him ways, would n''t you?
14958	''Can it be possible that any one really lives here?''
14958	And as they danced they sang:"Who is it hops and skips and jumps?
14958	Can you guess what it is?
14958	Could n''t you see whether or not he has a tail?"
14958	Do you suppose they can wink?"
14958	Funny place to build a house, is n''t it?"
14958	HE SHOUTED,"WHERE DO YOU LIVE?"
14958	Have you noticed how very plump he looks?''
14958	He had just seen Buster Bear for the first time, and what do you think had impressed him most?
14958	He had n''t said a word to any one about Spotty, so how could Grandfather Frog know what he had come for?
14958	He was perfectly happy and satisfied there, and what is there in life better than to be happy and satisfied?"
14958	I wonder--""Well, what do_ you_ wonder?"
14958	I wonder--""What do you wonder?"
14958	If you please, how did you know that I was coming and what I was coming for?"
14958	If you wanted to know about Spotty the Turtle, why did n''t you come earlier?"
14958	Is it in the bank or down under water?"
14958	It pays to make the best of what we have, does n''t it?"
14958	Muskrat?''
14958	Now what do you think, Peter Rabbit?"
14958	She said a lot of nice things to him, and when at last she sent him away, what do you think she had given him?"
14958	So what do you think he did?
14958	Then very slowly he asked:"What are your eyes for, Peter Rabbit?
14958	Then what do yo''think Mistah Buzzard do?
14958	They danced over to him and formed a ring around him while they sang:"Who is it never, never hurries?
14958	Unc''Billy Possum''s grandfather a thousand times removed was--""Was this way back in the days when the world was young?"
14958	Well, what is it this time?"
14958	What are you looking so wistful for, Peter Rabbit?"
14958	What do you mean by frightening an old fellow like me this way?"
14958	What ever can I do?''
14958	What is it this time?"
14958	What is it you want to know now?"
14958	What shall I do?''
14958	What will we do with him?''
14958	What would you do with a big tail, if you had one?
14958	What''s the matter with the coat I have got, Peter Rabbit?
14958	Where are your manners, Peter Rabbit, that you forget to speak to your elders?"
14958	Where else should I live?"
14958	Who is it dearly loves to play, But when there''s danger runs away?
14958	Who is it does just what he pleases, Just like us Merry Little Breezes?
14958	Who is it never, never worries?
14958	Who is it sometimes loudly thumps?
14958	Who''s got a handsomer one?"
14958	Why did n''t we think of him before?"
14958	Why not make Mr. Lynx think he had a lot of friends with him?
14958	Why was it that Unc''Billy Possum played dead instead of trying to run away when he was surprised by his enemies?
14958	Would you like to know how he comes by such a queer tail?"
15782	''What is that, Walter, it seems as though the mountain was moving?"
15782	''And her husband?'' 15782 ''And the lady?''
15782	''This young friend was very ill; you would not have had me leave him?'' 15782 ''You do not mean to say that his reason was gone?''
15782	And Griselda?
15782	And what then?
15782	Annette spoke of reading him to sleep; was this the book?
15782	Can you give us something to eat, Annette? 15782 Did the elector give his place to another?"
15782	Do you feel sure that you can guide us safely?
15782	Do you think it will not hurt her, for me to see her?
15782	Griselda and Thorwald, have you seen them since?
15782	Has he been long ill?
15782	How could we endure this grandeur, or our own littleness?
15782	How do you like it?
15782	How has he been, Annette?
15782	If it was not for this, how could we endure it?
15782	Is this a specimen of all your Sabbaths?
15782	Is this so?
15782	May I know, Franz, when you first learned to love this book?
15782	My child,said the prince,"Do you feel like playing for me?
15782	Not if you could gain a good many francs by going?
15782	Then he has not always liked it?
15782	Thinking about something long time ago, uncle Paul?
15782	What are you dreaming about, uncle Paul?
15782	Where are they made?
15782	Where did you learn this, Franz?
15782	You are not to stop here,as the landlord came out to receive me:"My house is not far off, and GRETCHEN, you remember her?
15782	You are not to take Annette, are you?
15782	You do not feel that you are alone; there is One to walk with you?
15782	A moment, and he spied the key; would there be any harm in raising the lid and playing himself?
15782	Before night our guide came: he was ill, would we take his son?
15782	Did you ever see anything more grand and inspiring?"
15782	Going down the mountain I was continually asking myself,''What shall I render to him for all he has suffered on my account?
15782	How could I?
15782	Is it any wonder that we wept?
15782	Should I attempt to go forward?
15782	Was he thinking of the little cottage far up the mountain, and of Annette watching by the bedside of his sick father?
15782	Was it any wonder uncle Paul was so good, having had the companionship of such a spirit so many years?
15782	What matter in what part of the vineyard?
15782	What would his father say?
15782	Would it not be better to throw myself down?
15782	Would they ever find me?
15782	and Nanette, would she think where he was, and rouse the old door- keeper?
15782	and what for the blessings he has given me?''
15782	if natural scenes can appear so lovely, what must that purity and lustre be of which they are only the shadowy emblems?
14475	And may I go?
14475	And what becomes of the rest?
14475	And what should you do then?
14475	And where does he want you to go and live?
14475	Are you eighteen?
14475	Are you going to have two teachers?
14475	Are you much hurt?
14475	Are you not well, Albert?
14475	Are you?
14475	But where are_ you_ going to study?
14475	But you_ must_ be punished,said Mary Bell, very positively,"and- what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Could not I come home every night?
14475	Could not we climb in at one of the windows?
14475	Did I make you do that?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did he?
14475	Did not I tell you about it? 14475 Did you catch any fishes?"
14475	Did you know that we were going to have a new road?
14475	Do you know how to draw?
14475	Do you mean all night, too?
14475	Do you think that I could possibly learn now?
14475	Do you think that you shall move to the new house?
14475	Does he?
14475	Have you begun to think at all what you shall do?
14475	Have you got an oven?
14475	Have you?
14475	How much?
14475	Is not he foolish?
14475	Is not there any thing?
14475	Look,said he,"is not that beautiful?
14475	Malleville,said he,"are you awake?"
14475	No,said Mrs. Bell,"what is it?"
14475	Now how can we get in?
14475	Shall I begin now?
14475	Shall you take the money?
14475	Should you have much over?
14475	The girl''s?
14475	Then why are you glad to get the offer?
14475	Then why did not you come?
14475	To me?
14475	Was it a pretty bird''s- nest?
14475	Well, mother,said Mary Bell,"could not you give her a little money, if she is poor?
14475	What are you afraid of?
14475	What are you glad for?
14475	What are you going to have for breakfast?
14475	What could we have to_ do_ this fall and winter?
14475	What did they do?
14475	What did you want me for?
14475	What do you mean, Albert,said Mary Bell,"about Mary Erskine''s coming to live here?
14475	What do you think you shall do?
14475	What is it?
14475	What shall we do?
14475	What should you like?
14475	What was the girl''s name?
14475	When are you going to invite us?
14475	Where has he gone?
14475	Where is the horse?
14475	Where?
14475	Who shall be the teacher?
14475	Who shall they be?
14475	Why, have not I guessed right yet?
14475	Why, how much do you think the farm and stock will sell for?
14475	Why?
14475	Yes,said Malleville,"are you?"
14475	Your raspberry party?
14475	_ Is_ it foolish for me to learn to climb?
14475	After a short pause spent in reflections like these, Mrs. Bell resumed the conversation by saying,"Well, Mary,--and what do you think of the plan?"
14475	After musing upon this melancholy prospect a moment she asked,"Should not I have_ any_ of the property, if the will proves not to be good?"
14475	And what shall your punishment be?"
14475	Are you ready for me to come and nail the box?"
14475	Did you ever see a better burn?"
14475	Do n''t you think I can, Mary?"
14475	Here there was a pause of a few minutes, when Albert said again,"Have you any objection to my walking along with you here a little way, Mary?"
14475	If I will do it, and build a small house of one room there, will you come and be my wife?
14475	Mary Bell paused and looked upon the butterflies a moment, and then said,"And now how shall I get by?
14475	She then turned away, saying to herself,"If Albert is going to be sick and to die, what_ will_ become of me?"
14475	Should not you like to go?"
14475	What makes you think it was light?"
14475	What should you do with the money, if you borrowed it?"
14475	Where is it?"
14475	Who should have it, if not she?"
14475	Why not?"
14475	repeated Phonny,"what is that?''
14475	said she, when she got to the door of the house,"did n''t you hear me calling for you?"
14475	what is the matter, mother?"
14475	what shall I do?"
14475	what''s his name?"
15977	But now that Jack has thrown the stone, can not you set him the example of overcoming evil with good?
15977	Could n''t I?
15977	HAVE YOU SEEN MY DARLING NESTLINGS?
15977	No, we ca n''t do that, Frank, for to- morrow is Sunday, and grandmother does not let us go into the woods on Sunday; oh, what shall we do?
15977	Oh, have you naught to tell me To ease my aching breast, About my tender offspring, That I left within my nest? 15977 Then what makes you look so sober?"
15977	What''ll you do?
15977	Who did this?
15977	Why do you not eat your supper, children?
15977	Fanny was looking very serious, when Frank said:"Are you tired, sister?
15977	Her grandmother told her that that would not be right; and Fanny said very earnestly,"Why not, grandmother?
15977	Oh, could n''t you get just one of those little birdies for me, Frank?"
15977	Why did n''t you think then how you''d feel if you''d been the bird?--ha?"
15977	Would n''t that be an errand of mercy?"
15826	And he told you to kill your pet for the Christmas dinner?
15826	And what, Uncle Noah,asked the Colonel kindly as the old negro presently re- entered the dining- room,"have we for our Christmas breakfast?"
15826	And what, Uncle Noah,asked the Colonel of the old darky as usual,"have we to- night for supper?"
15826	And you-- you would n''t accept a-- a loan?
15826	By gad, sir, what about the War?
15826	Dick,he said,"what was this quarrel all about, anyway?"
15826	Did it ever occur to you, Dick,he demanded,"that enough families were estranged by that War without carrying it over into the Twentieth Century?
15826	Do n''t you see?
15826	Do yoh think I''se wuth, say, twenty- five dollahs?
15826	Do yoh''spect I could do it?
15826	Does he know about Ruth?
15826	Fight me, will yoh?
15826	For what price will you sell yourself?
15826	How much do yoh pay foh de work?
15826	I-- I-- Gord- a- massy, Massa Dick, yoh would n''t kill ol''Job? 15826 Job, whut yoh think''bout dis yere quarrel?"
15826	Merciful goodness, Dick,he demanded,"what is that horrible racket?''
15826	Now, Uncle Noah, what is there to- night for supper?
15826	Oh, Dick, who is he?
15826	Ol''Missus?
15826	Owing to circumstances understood by you and myself, but by ho one else, there would be no turkey this year save that--"Y- e- e- s, sah?
15826	Surely,smiled the clerk,"you do n''t want that on the card?"
15826	Tell me, Major,Dick presently asked,"have you ever mentioned me to the Colonel since I went North?"
15826	The Cotesville Bank--?
15826	Uncle Edward,she cried,"did you tell Uncle Neb to wait with the sleight?
15826	Was it an aged father this time or a hungry brood of motherless waifs, Ruthie?
15826	What does it matter now,she demanded impetuously,"if Daddy did fight for the North and the Major for the South?
15826	Whut am I a- goin''to do?
15826	Whut''ll yoh do when it come time foh dinnah? 15826 Dick bit his lip, and the Major added:He was heavily interested?"
15826	Did you fight in any other post- mortem wars?
15826	Gord- a- massy, whut am dis yere ol''worl''a- comin''to?
15826	He was at the door now, calling wildly to the negro:"Uncle Neb, why under the canopy did n''t you call me?"
15826	Laws- a- massy, Massa Dick, ca n''t he live till after supper?"
15826	Let me see-- how long after the War were you born?
15826	Tell me, Major, you''ve been going to Brierwood this winter just as usual?"
15826	The Revolution, or the fall of Rome?"
15826	Then, as the young man took off his overcoat,"What, sir,"the Major inquired,"do you mean by falling in love with my only niece?
15826	There was no suggestion of-- of want?"
15826	Twenty years, was n''t it?
15826	Understand?"
15826	Was n''t it foolish?"
15826	Well, I jus''asks yoh, Massa Job Fairfax, ai n''t dat better''n bein''wifout a head?
15826	What mattered it that the luscious edibles existed only in the brain of the loyal old darky?
15826	What, sir, do you mean?"
15826	Will you put them at her plate in the morning?
15826	Yoh says yoh back is full o''snow?
15145	And what are you carrying under your apron?
15145	And where does your grandmother live?
15145	But where are you?
15145	But where have you seen her?
15145	Do n''t you know it''s a sin to steal?
15145	Do n''t you see that a wretch of a fish is pulling me in?
15145	Except for my ugliness,said Riquet,"have you anything against me?
15145	Hansel, why do you stop and look about?
15145	How dare you steal my roses? 15145 How shall we get out of the wood?"
15145	I will try and do what you both ask,he said,"and what shall I bring for my Beauty?"
15145	I,cried the Prince,"Blanchette that I love: do you think I should be cruel enough to kill you?
15145	Just look at the beautiful flowers which grow near you; why do you not look about you? 15145 Now, child,"said he to his own daughter,"what will you have?"
15145	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, look once again, can you see no one coming?
15145	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, tell me is no one coming?
15145	Surely you will not jump into the water?
15145	This is not the true bride,said he to the father;"have you no other daughters?"
15145	What are you gazing at?
15145	What does the good- for- nothing thing want in the parlour?
15145	What is this?
15145	What noise was that?
15145	What right has that eagle to persecute the raven? 15145 What shall it be?"
15145	What were you doing, little fellow?
15145	What''s that to me?
15145	Where are you going so early, Little Red Riding Hood?
15145	Where are you going?
15145	Where do you like to sit?
15145	Where''s that?
15145	Where, then, are you going, dear bear?
15145	Who has been lying on my bed?
15145	Who would go and get more people? 15145 Who''s that?"
15145	Why, how now, good mother,said the princess,"what are you doing there?"
15145	Why, where have you been?
15145	Why?
15145	Will you be quiet?
15145	But Thumbling pretended not to understand them, and bawled out again,"How much will you have?
15145	Ca n''t you come and try to help me?"
15145	Ca n''t you think of something better?"
15145	Can you see no one coming?"
15145	Cinderella?"
15145	Do you object to my birth, my character, or my manners?"
15145	Do you think it is poisoned?
15145	Eggs, do you like eggs hard or soft?"
15145	Grethel perceived her wicked thoughts and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?"
15145	Grethel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?"
15145	Have you ever seen such charming princes and lovely princesses, such dainty grace and delicate feeling?
15145	He handed Beauty a chair, and when she had sat down said:"I bid you welcome; which do you take, tea or coffee?"
15145	He stared at the children, with his red, fiery eyes, and called out,"Why are you standing there?
15145	How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?"
15145	In this sad plight, Avenant exclaimed one day,"How have I offended his Majesty?
15145	Just as he was falling asleep he heard two men passing, and one said to the other,"How shall we manage to steal that rich parson''s silver and gold?"
15145	Shall I throw it all out?"
15145	Snow- White looked out of the window, and cried,"Good- day, good woman; what have you to sell?"
15145	Tell me who?"
15145	The father thought to himself,"Can it be Cinderella?"
15145	The fifth,"Who has been handling my fork?"
15145	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
15145	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
15145	The seventh,"Who has been drinking my wine?"
15145	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
15145	The third,"Who has been picking at my bread?"
15145	Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who knocks at my door?"
15145	Then the Prince came to himself, and cried,"By what charm have you made me forget what is so important?
15145	Then the woodman laughed and said,"How can that be?
15145	What would you do with such an insignificant little fellow?
15145	What''s the use of being ruler of a great empire if I may not treat my dog as I will?"
15145	When the dwarf noticed what they were about, he exclaimed, in a great rage,"Is this how you damage my beard?
15145	Where shall I find the dog, and a horse swift enough for such a journey?"
15145	Who is fairest?
15145	Who would have thought that the most beautiful Princess in the world would be treated thus?
15145	Why did you sleep so long in the wood?
15145	Will they not be sweet?"
15145	You laugh, do you?"
15145	[ Illustration] Now she ran to Hansel, and, opening the door, called out,"Hansel we are saved; the old witch is dead?"
15145	answered the other,"what are you afraid of?
15145	are you here, you old rascal?
15145	cried the dwarf, at the same time becoming red with rage;"and what are you standing there for, making ugly faces?"
15145	said he,"how did I manage to tumble into the mill?"
15145	said she;"you who have nothing to wear, no clothes at all, and who can not even dance-- you want to go to the ball?"
15145	said the White Cat,"you have returned once more without your crown?"
15145	said they,"what can you do for us?"
15145	the fourth,"Who has been meddling with my spoon?"
15145	what is this?"
15145	what will become of me?"
15929	And can you prove a trusty guide, little Gauvain, and lead me to a pleasant place where I may rest to- night?
15929	And what will she say when she sees this one?
15929	But what is the news with you, Friend Fleet?
15929	Can we go on?
15929	Dear Papa,she said, in the letter that the stage coach brought,"When are you, and my precious Joseph coming home?
15929	Grow?
15929	He is just like Mrs. Wasp, is n''t he, Grandmother?
15929	How are the children?
15929	How can I get over?
15929	I wonder how I can get over?
15929	Never mind,said the goblin,"we can wash it, and if it is n''t just as white as before, what difference does it make about one pearl?"
15929	Pray, what is the matter?
15929	What can I do to please thee to- day?
15929	What can be the matter with this cat?
15929	What can we give her?
15929	What color shall I be?--a great yellow butterfly, with brown spots on my wings?
15929	What did you see?
15929	What is your name?
15929	What made you come back?
15929	What''s the matter?
15929	Where are you going?
15929	Who are you? 15929 Who will go out to break the jam?"
15929	Will there be music?
15929	And when he saw it, he cried out:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	But the blacksmith answered and said:--"_ How can I shoe your pony''s feet, Without some coal the iron to heat_?"
15929	Can you?
15929	He examined one of the hindfeet, and began to think that he was mistaken; but when he looked at the last foot, he cried again:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	How can you help me?"
15929	How could she let him know where she was?
15929	If my little gray pony has lost a shoe_?"
15929	It did not smile at Jan that morning though, but looked very sorrowful and seemed to say"Why was I made?
15929	So the farmer drove away and left the man standing in the road, sighing and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Soon, however, he was back again, asking at every house:--"Is n''t there something for me to do?"
15929	Spider?"
15929	The knights began to think that their mission was a difficult one; but they rode on, asking at every house:"Is there a good boy here?"
15929	The mother was willing to do all this and more, too, for the dear home; and Brother Tom asked eagerly:"What can I do?--what can I do?"
15929	Then the man turned away sorrowfully and sat down on a rock near the roadside, sighing and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Then the man went away sighing, and saying:--"_ What shall I do?
15929	Then they spied Minnie, and cried in great astonishment:--"_ Who can this be, so fair and mild?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What shall I do?
15929	What was she to do?
15929	When the last plate was in its place they called Minnie to them and said:--"_ Dear mortal maiden will you stay All through our fairy''s holiday?
15929	Where are you?"
15929	Who are you?"
15929	Wo n''t you come in to see them?"
15929	Wo n''t you, please?
15929	[ Illustration: And the mother called from the kitchen--''Is that my sunbeam coming home to roost?'']
15929	and the rooster said''How do you do?''
15929	asked the good dog,"and do they grow?"
15929	how can I go?"
15929	said the dwarfs all together, for they always spoke together and in rhyme,"_ Now is n''t this a sweet surprise?
15571	A what?
15571	A what?
15571	And her father-- what did he do?
15571	But why in the name of Heaven should I go if I do n''t want to?
15571	Coming here? 15571 Devoted to Miss Bray?
15571	Did n''t some one say he had been pretty strict with her? 15571 Do you remember it?"
15571	Do you, Miss Katherine? 15571 Do?
15571	Have you heard that Miss Katherine Trent is coming here as a trained nurse?
15571	How did it happen? 15571 How do I know?"
15571	How does Lizzie explain it?
15571	How does anybody know what a man is married for? 15571 Is Mrs. Reagan in?"
15571	Miss Bray,I said,"have you told this man you are marrying that you are two- faced and underhand, and ca n''t be trusted to tell the truth?
15571	Oh, Pinkie, what do you think?
15571	Susie Rice, who was Jacob?
15571	Was Mary Alden engaged to Roy Wright when she married the other man?
15571	What are you doing in here?
15571	What are you going to give your father tools for?
15571	What could you have done?
15571	What did you say?
15571	What kind? 15571 What made her change her mind?
15571	What would you have done?
15571	What''s the price?
15571	Where''s God?
15571	Who is Roy Wright, and where is he, that he did n''t tell Dr. Alden about the child?
15571	Why did the nurse bring her here? 15571 Why does n''t he know?"
15571	Why should he? 15571 Why?
15571	You say he does n''t know his sister left a child?
15571	2 Why was such a trip e''er started On a pathway all uncharted?
15571	And another thing I''d like to find out is, How do other people know so much?
15571	And does he know he''s buying a pig in a bag, and that the best wedding present he could give you would be a set of new teeth?
15571	And it''s Katherine Trent?
15571	And next week, you say?
15571	And what''s the use of Christmas if you ca n''t give something to somebody?
15571	And where are they?
15571	And will you promise to stop pink powder and clean your finger- nails every day?
15571	Are you devoted to her?"
15571	Are you?
15571	Are you?
15571	But after a while words came, and I said:"Pinkie Moore, are you devoted to Miss Bray?
15571	But can you like a deceiver?
15571	But is n''t it strange, when the time comes for you to do a thing you are crazy to do, you wish it had n''t come?
15571	But sleep?
15571	But when a person tells stories, what have you got to hold on to?
15571	Can you be thankful for toothache, or stomachache, or any kind of ache?
15571	Did n''t you say her mother had a brother who years ago went West?"
15571	Did you know her when she lived in Yorkburg?"
15571	Did you know it?"
15571	Do I understand aright?"
15571	Do you suppose she heard?"
15571	Do you think it''s right to make a difference?"
15571	Do you think you have enough?"
15571	Do you?"
15571	Have you told him that nobody loves you, and that for years you have tried to pass for a lamb, when you are an old sheep?
15571	Held too tight a rein?"
15571	How did she get here?"
15571	I know they hate Miss Katherine''s going; but why do they cry about my going?
15571	I wonder if it''s a sweetheart remembrance?
15571	I wonder what a man says to a lady when he wants her to marry him?
15571	I wonder what heaven will be like?
15571	I wonder what she took the stand with Uncle Parke for?
15571	I wonder what''s the matter with Minnie?
15571	I wonder why?
15571	II THE COMING OF MISS KATHERINE Now, why ca n''t I keep on at a thing like Miss Katherine?
15571	If Miss Bray will let me, would you like me to come over and entertain them during our play- hour?
15571	If her staying is n''t queerness, beautiful queerness, what is it?
15571	If it''s a man, who is he?
15571	If the moon ever burns, or the stars come to town, or the Pope marries a wife, or the dead come to life, I will just say,"Is that so?"
15571	If you do n''t like a thing, can you eat it?
15571	Is n''t it strange how quick some people hear about riches?
15571	Laugh?
15571	Mad?
15571	Now I wonder what made Martha speak out like that?
15571	Now, did you ever hear of such a thing?
15571	Scared?
15571	She nodded and smiled, but she did n''t speak, and I asked again:"Are you my Mother?"
15571	She was in white, and I took her little white cap for a crown, and I said:"Are you my Mother?"
15571	Take it?"
15571	Then:"Oh, Mary Cary, why are you such a strange, strange child?"
15571	To this place?
15571	Ugly?
15571	Want a partner?"
15571	Want to buy it?"
15571	Was n''t that grand?
15571	Was she a Yorkburg darkey?"
15571	What are bulgarians?
15571	What are you when you do n''t go to heaven?
15571	What is she marrying him for?"
15571	What made her change her mind?"
15571	What was I meant for?
15571	What was it?
15571	What''s it worth?"
15571	What''s the use of knowing a thing you ca n''t let anybody know you know?
15571	Who is he?
15571	Who was Abraham?"
15571	Who was there to tell him, if a bunch of women made up their minds he should n''t know?
15571	Who will answer?
15571	Who?
15571	Whose is it?"
15571	Why did Bob wait eight years to talk to Lizzie like this?
15571	Why from loved ones was I parted?
15571	Why is it a man has so little understanding of a woman?"
15571	Why, then, should I go to her parties?
15571	Why?
15571	Will you go in?"
15571	Would I like you to come?
15571	Would I?
15571	Would n''t that be grand?
15571	You say he is a famous surgeon?
15571	You understand?
15571	she asked, and she tried the haughty air--"What are you doing in here?"
15571	she said,"do you mean it?
14897	Are n''t you going in town to see him, Mamma?
14897	Are you much hurt?
14897	But how am I to know him? 14897 But why hide your face in my lap, daughter?"
14897	But why was I not written to? 14897 Can you manage it for me, Uncle Squire?"
14897	Did he never write to mamma?
14897	Did you strike Polly, daughter?
14897	Do n''t it tire you Mam''Sarah?
14897	Do n''t you know me, Mars Robert? 14897 Do?"
14897	Have they hurt you, Rosy, darlint?
14897	Have you come for your gun?
14897	Have you got a mother?
14897	Have you heard the news?
14897	I do n''t understand,he said;"what does it all mean?"
14897	I must tell her first, little daughter; and if she forgives me, will not you?
14897	If mamma ca n''t leave Aunt Betsy, do n''t you reckon she will let me go with you in town to see him, Uncle Squire?
14897	If ye are not what ye seem to be, what are ye?
14897	Is he?
14897	Is she like this?
14897	Is that thrue?
14897	Iz dat de hen dat''s been so bobstreperous, you bin tellen''me erbout, Lil Missus?
14897	Iz you hongry, Lil Missus?
14897	Jes''so, Lil Missus; what bed?
14897	Lil Missus, how''s it happen dat you never axes me no mo''whar your par is?
14897	May I ask,said the lady hesitatingly,"if two soldiers dressed in Federal uniform have passed here this morning; and how long since?
14897	May I come in, dear Mamma?
14897	May I go, Mamma?
14897	O, Uncle Squire,cried Roberta,"wo n''t they give the calico dress back to him?
14897	O, Uncle Squire,cried the delighted child,"wo n''t mamma go right straight in town and take me?"
14897	O, Uncle Squire,she cried,"did I tell you how I got the best of Jemimy at last?"
14897	O, what duz make fo''ks git so mad with ech other?
14897	Suppose he should die, poor papa, all by himself? 14897 The fire still burns, my husband; O, how can you doubt it?"
14897	Then, may I go, Mamma? 14897 Well, who is Lil Missus?
14897	Well,said the officer, laying down his pen,"what can I do for you, little lady?"
14897	Well; but, General, what must we do with the prisoner?
14897	What are you detaining this gentleman for?
14897	What did you strike her for, daughter?
14897	What else did God make?
14897	What have you got in your saddle- bags?
14897	What made my papa go away, Mam''Sarah?
14897	What must I tell him for you, Mamma?
14897	What''s de matter, honey?
14897	What''s the matter with you, tar baby?
14897	Where are you going to?
14897	Where are you going?
14897	Where did you come from?
14897	Who are you?
14897	Who is Bert?
14897	Who made you, Polly?
14897	Who told you, Uncle Squire?
14897	Who were you going to have at your tea party-- Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox?
14897	Who''s dis, who''s dis, er coddlen down here, Wid her eyes full of greeven''tears? 14897 Why did you stay away from her so long if you loved her so dearly?"
14897	Why not drive some of the others, Uncle Squire, so you can come in to prayers?
14897	Why not?
14897	Will you?
14897	Will you?
14897	Would you leave me, darling,she asked,"my one comfort?
14897	Ye say they have?
14897	Yes, I''ve got a mother; but what will she say when I tell her I left Bert lying yonder in that death- trap? 14897 You would, hey?"
14897	And who should that somebody be but my own darling mamma?"
14897	Ar''n''t you glad of the drubbing our boys gave the rebels?
14897	As it was, she only smiled and said:"Well, I kept it for you; and are you as hungry as you were that night?"
14897	At last they fell back, the living; what flesh and blood could do otherwise?
14897	But this child, who is she?"
14897	But who''d s''poze, now, you cud rikerlec so fur back?
14897	But why do you ask?
14897	But, where?
14897	Dear little baby, what do you hear?
14897	Did n''t they, now?"
14897	Ennybody hurt your feelens?"
14897	Folks, wo n''t you go to see the monkey show?"
14897	Folks, wo n''t you go?
14897	Gineril Lee an''Stonewall Jackson have been thrying it for some time, an''faith, if they ca n''t, how kin I?"
14897	How are you, Squire?
14897	Is he like you?"
14897	It startled her for an instant, but she soon recovered composure and asked:"Who is it?"
14897	Knowing not the hesitancy of doubt, nor the trammels of fear, what recked they of danger or of death, as they sprung to their work?
14897	May I?
14897	Now what do you suppose she did?
14897	Old Squire especially humored the conceit:"Lemme see, Lil Missus; what room?"
14897	Roberta called to Polly:"Is the baby asleep, Polly?"
14897	See http://kdl.kyvl.org/cgi/t/text/text-idx?
14897	Sing this, then:"Folks, wo n''t you go?
14897	Splendid?
14897	Suppose he should take you away from me, and carry you off where I could seldom see you, what would become of me?"
14897	Whar iz you gwiner to put it?"
14897	What iz you gwiner do then, honey?"
14897	What kin I do?
14897	What o''clock is it, old Buzzard?"
14897	What right have I to hold him to so strict an account?
14897	What right have they on Kentucky soil, anyhow?"
14897	Where had he seen them before, those wondrously beautiful eyes?
14897	Who was that dashing towards them in a cloud of dust?
14897	Why was I not told I had a child?"
14897	You are so good to everybody, and he is your little daughter''s papa, and you love him dearly, do n''t you, dear Mamma?"
14897	[ Illustration:"Have you come for your gun?"
14897	and what is she to Colonel Marsden?"
14897	responded the General,"Do?
14897	said Polly,"iz you rite sho'', Lil Missus, thar ain''nuffin''in it that''s gwiner blow my head orf?"
14897	said he,"do n''t you know Uncle Charlie?"
14897	said the hoy eagerly;"will you, really?
14897	she cried, with beaming face, forgetting already the day''s worry,"are they raly our own boys?
14897	she cried,"for you are Mr. McGarvy, ar''n''t you?
15709	A guest?
15709	Ai n''t you ashamed to fool me so? 15709 And you have proved it, Angelina, this very night?"
15709	Angelina, you do not want to believe your own eyes, do you? 15709 Are the candles still lighted, Norah?"
15709	Are they all blind?
15709	Decorations? 15709 Do you call it_ trouble?_ Do you not see what it has done for that heartless youth?
15709	Do you call it_ trouble?_ Do you not see what it has done for that heartless youth? 15709 Found it in the street?"
15709	Found? 15709 Have you prepared a Christmas for your children?"
15709	He? 15709 I wonder why your mother dressed you so queerly?
15709	It seems to belong to her, does it not? 15709 Law, Miss,"she said,"have you burned them all up but him?
15709	Mary,said Miss Terry,"will the people at home be worried if you do not come back to dinner?"
15709	Norah,said Miss Terry with an effort,"is that clock right?"
15709	Not real? 15709 Oh, what is it?
15709	Please''m, may I go?
15709	Return it? 15709 There is no one expecting you at home?"
15709	Trouble?
15709	Was yer now? 15709 What decorations?
15709	What do you think became of him?
15709	What do you want?
15709	What have I been an''done? 15709 What have you there?"
15709	What is it?
15709	What is life worth if one can not believe in the Christmas spirit?
15709	What is our Christmas, anyway? 15709 What is the matter with them?
15709	What more?
15709	What you got there? 15709 What''s that?
15709	What''s the matter, Johnnie?
15709	Whatcher want it fer, Sam?
15709	Where ye come from?
15709	Who were they? 15709 Why, how did you know my name?"
15709	You did not guess all the pleasure that was shut up in that box with old Jack, did you?
15709	You do not love them, Mary?
15709	Your husband?
15709	--"Playing with your old doll, are you?
15709	A Christmas present?"
15709	A humbug?"
15709	A real Christmas present for me?"
15709	A sensitive child like her, craving sympathy and affection,--what chance has she for happiness?
15709	Ai n''t that funny?
15709	Ai n''t you ashamed to make me think you was a lovely doll with pretty clo''es and_ white kid shoes?_ Ai n''t you?"
15709	Ai n''t you ashamed to make me think you was a lovely doll with pretty clo''es and_ white kid shoes?_ Ai n''t you?"
15709	And do you think_ you_ did it?"
15709	Angelina girl, who?"
15709	But Mary,--your name is Mary?"
15709	But are you happy, dear Angelina?"
15709	But does it?"
15709	But is this all?
15709	But why did that other creature keep the thing?
15709	CHAPTER IV THE NOAH''S ARK"Now, what comes next?"
15709	CHAPTER XII THE ANGEL AGAIN"Will she bring it back?"
15709	Christmas spirit?
15709	Could it be that tears were glistening in her eyes?
15709	Do n''t you know that this is the Christmas Angel, and he will never let me get hurt on Christmas Eve?"
15709	Does it mean anything, Angelina?"
15709	Does n''t she live in a big house in the swell part of the city?
15709	Had she not found it in a swell part of the city, on the steps of a swell- looking house?
15709	Had she not in fact stolen it?
15709	Hello, what is it?
15709	How indeed did he know?
15709	It was a howly image; an''what did I do to ut?
15709	Must the doll stay there unreclaimed until morning?
15709	Now, could any child ever have cared for so silly a thing?"
15709	Please, will you give her to Angelina, and tell her I am so sorry?"
15709	Shall I help you to see the whole truth instead of a part?
15709	Shall I turn over the leaves and let you read what really happened?
15709	Singing?
15709	The child nodded.--"Suppose I wanted you to keep her for me, what would you say?"
15709	Was there not a stalwart officer waiting for her on the nearest corner?
15709	Were there to be no more passers?
15709	Were they rale folks?
15709	What can she find to amuse her all this time?
15709	What did you come for, dear?"
15709	What doin''''ere, eh?
15709	What more could there be?
15709	What singing?"
15709	What was it they was singin''?"
15709	What was to be the fate of the Christmas Angel?
15709	What was to become of Miranda?
15709	What would you yourself have been in surroundings like hers?"
15709	Where are all their Sunday School lessons and their social improvement classes?
15709	Where are your friends?
15709	Where gone?
15709	Where is ut now?
15709	Where is your brother to- night?
15709	Who can be calling here to- night, making such a noise?"
15709	Who needs a doll?"
15709	Why not begin?
15709	Why think of Tom to- night?
15709	Will you stay with us, Mary Angelina?
15709	Will you stay, you and Miranda?"
15709	Wot''s dis?"
15709	Wot''s up?"
15709	Would he fall into the right hands and be hung upon some Christmas tree ere morning?
15709	Would he see it, or would he tread upon it in his disgusting blindness?
15709	Would she ring the bell and return it?
15709	Would you like to stay?"
15546	And were there two little boys with him?
15546	But was Solomon John inquiring for it?
15546	Can anything have happened to the family?
15546	Could not Dick crawl in?
15546	Did you go to Vesuvius?
15546	Did you roast eggs in the crater?
15546	Did you see anything of your father?
15546	Did you, too, think it was Pnyx?
15546	Elizabeth Eliza would know;but how could she reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Have they gone to Egypt?
15546	Have you been there all this time?
15546	Have you had fresh dates?
15546	Have you heard the new invention, my dears, That a man has invented?
15546	How did you get away?
15546	How should she be able to speak to him, or tell anybody whom Elizabeth Eliza had married?
15546	Is there a Sphinx in Athens?
15546	Oh, Carrie,said her mother, mournfully,"how can you use such expressions now, when you have wasted your opportunity in such an extravagant wish?"
15546	The seam we pin, Driving them in; But where are they, by the end of the day, With dancing and jumping and leaps by the sea? 15546 WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?"
15546	WHERE CAN THOSE BOYS BE?
15546	Was his name Solomon John?
15546	Was she eating her own supper or somebody''s else? 15546 Were there two little boys?"
15546	What are you going to wear?
15546	What had happened? 15546 What is it?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	What shall we do?
15546	When did you begin to grow?
15546	Where are Jonas and Dick?
15546	Where are the boys?
15546	Where do you suppose we shall go?
15546	Where have you been all winter?
15546	Where have you been?
15546	Where is Elizabeth Eliza? 15546 Where is it?"
15546	Where is that other omnibus?
15546	Who are the Pentzes?
15546	Who is Mr. Peterkin''s banker?
15546	Why did n''t you come sooner?
15546	Why did n''t you telegraph?
15546	Why did you go to Vesuvius, when Papa said he could n''t?
15546	Why not spend the night?
15546	Why not telegraph to her for advice?
15546	Why not write out your family adventures?
15546	Why should not we ask the''grateful people''?
15546	Why, yes,he said decidedly;"the horses of Achilles talked, do n''t you remember?"
15546	You do n''t think Jonas and Dick both went to dine at the Wilsons''?
15546	''How long do you think,''turning to Oscar,''you could keep them up in the air without letting them drop?''
15546	A whole roomful of chocolate creams do you consider a waste?"
15546	And how could you consult your books, your dictionaries, your encyclopædias?
15546	Ann Maria, who had come late and taken the last seat on the other side, turned round and called across to me,"Why do you always take the sunny side?
15546	But how can you go the day before, when you do n''t yet know the day?
15546	But how many people are up at sunrise?
15546	But how was Dick to get out again?
15546	But how were they to be got into the squirrel- cage?
15546	But of what use is it for me to write about what everybody is seeing, as long as they can see it as well as I do?
15546	But where was Mr. Peterkin?
15546	But where were they now?
15546	But, Hester, do n''t you think fables are tiresome?
15546	Could Mr. Peterkin have ventured into this treacherous place?
15546	Could he have been in time to reach Elizabeth Eliza?
15546	Could n''t you raise any dinner?"
15546	Could she bear it, day after day, week after week?
15546	Could she sacrifice what hair she had to the claims of literature?
15546	Could she trust these men?
15546	Did they come in that way?
15546	Did you ever hear of a beast talking, Ernest, except in a fable?"
15546	Do n''t you remember him?
15546	Do not you see that we can make our fortune with chocolate creams?
15546	Do you prefer it?"
15546	Everybody said that she had best earned the distinction; for had she not come to the meeting by the longest way possible, by going away from it?
15546	Had Solomon John been telegraphed to?
15546	Had he come to Bordeaux with them?
15546	Have you got something slam- bang for me?
15546	How can we look at the sun?
15546	How could they ever get into the parlor again, unless they were eaten up?
15546	How had Agamemnon reached them?
15546	How had they got in?
15546	How many did she expect?
15546	How, then, can we depend upon their statements, if not made from their own observation?--I mean, if they never saw the sun?
15546	How, then, if we can not look at it, can we find out about it?
15546	If she is dead, indeed, how can he?
15546	If they went as far as Nijninovgorod, which was now decided upon, why could they not persevere through"Russia in Asia"?
15546	In my two hands I can hold fourteen; now, how many times that do you suppose there are in the room?"
15546	Is the Governor coming here?
15546	Might not something be done by way of farewell before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Mr. Dyer was a poor man; why should not he make a little money?
15546	Of what use had the Noah''s Ark been?
15546	Oh, wo n''t the men let us this new thing use?
15546	Perhaps she had better give it up?
15546	Peterkin?"
15546	Questions and answers interrupted each other in a most confusing manner:--"Are you the little boys?"
15546	She could fall in but once, but by the time they should reach Egypt, how many would be left out of a family of eight?
15546	Should Jedidiah charge for the show, or not?
15546	Should she now find herself on the back of one of those high camels?
15546	Should they then meet Solomon John at the Pnyx, or summon him to Egypt?
15546	The chariot and four( that means horses), the maid, and the boot- hooks,--no, the maid was scratched out,--not the chocolates?"
15546	The little boys, however, said there always had been maple sugar every spring,--they had eaten it; why should n''t there be this spring?
15546	The sight was indeed a welcome one to Mrs. Peterkin, and revived her so that she even began to ask questions:"Where had he come from?
15546	Their return train was 3.30; how could 5 P.M. help them?
15546	They supposed they had; but would they ever reach the vessel in New York?
15546	They were all together; why not go home?
15546	To whom, however, would she wish to send a telegram?
15546	Was China invented at that time?
15546	Was he Chufu or Shufu, and why Cheops?
15546	Was it possible?
15546	Was it they who had locked the door?
15546	Was not this a snare to entice her into one of these narrow passages?
15546	Were there three Solomon Johns?
15546	Were they Peterkins, or were they not?"
15546	Were they ready now to give up Plymouth?
15546	What could be better?
15546	What did the Governor say?"
15546	What had become of the body of Chufu?
15546	What had delayed them?
15546	What have you seen?
15546	What was it you told mother?"
15546	What woman would know How to make the thing go?
15546	When had Elizabeth Eliza seen him last?
15546	Where could one find boot- buttoners enough?
15546	Where indeed?
15546	Where is Solomon John?"
15546	Where was Solomon John?
15546	Where were the other little boys?
15546	Where would you keep your chariot and the four horses?"
15546	Who was he?
15546	Why had Mr. Dyer ever been so generous with his potatoes?
15546	Why had he invited all the people to come?
15546	Why had n''t they?
15546	Why not have a pocket for the case in the umbrella?
15546	Why not make their proposed excursion to the cousins at Gooseberry Beach, which they had been planning all summer?
15546	Why not stop there, though there were some pages more?
15546	Why should it not be a fancy ball?
15546	Why should not they take their luncheon- basket across some ferry?
15546	Would any of them be alive?
15546	Would it be necessary for her to wish that Ben Sykes''s neck should be made shorter?
15546	Would it not be better to remain in the ship, go back to Southampton, perhaps meet Elizabeth Eliza there, picking up Mr. Peterkin at Malta on the way?
15546	Would not this be a good chance to have their photographs taken for their friends before leaving for Egypt?
15546	Would the name be spelled right in the newspapers?
15546	and where were the other little boys?
15546	exclaimed Mr. Peterkin;"and how do you spell it?"
15546	instead of those wearisome thorns, my dear, Those wearisome thorns?"
15164	A- well, is that Methusalem?
15164	And so you have had all this toil and labour on account of a foolish speech of mine? 15164 And the cow?"
15164	And the gold?
15164	And the horse?
15164	And the pig?
15164	And what is my bride doing?
15164	Could a_ man_ have done that? 15164 Have you, young man,"asked the king,"another ruby like the one you sold me?"
15164	How can you ask me?
15164	I ask you, was that natural? 15164 I saw the Emperor,"he resumed,"standing by the bridge, motionless, not feeling the cold-- was that human?
15164	I suppose you ca n''t be ready before you have commenced?
15164	Is it true, now,said the lad,"what they say, that the Deil can make himself as small as he chooses, and thrust himself on through a pinhole?"
15164	Is that Ned?
15164	Is that Nicodemus?
15164	Is that Sammle?
15164	Is that Solomon?
15164	Not none on''em?
15164	Now, is there any man among you who will stand up here and declare to me that all that was human? 15164 Now, tell me how they knew that Napoleon had a pact with God?
15164	Now, what''s my name?
15164	The same to you; whither are you going so late?
15164	Was that a human man? 15164 Well, I suppose it can not be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub?"
15164	Well, is that Mark?
15164	Well, is that Zebedee?
15164	Well, you are a wonderful workman, to be sure,said the king;"but how much do you eat at a time, because I suppose you are hungry now?"
15164	Wha''s that to yew?
15164	What do you say, sir?
15164	What is it?
15164	What shall I do now?
15164	What''s my name?
15164	What, is that Bill?
15164	What, prithee, shall we do? 15164 Where is the toll?
15164	Where''s the flax?
15164	Wherever in the world have you been?
15164	Whither are you going?
15164	Whither are you going?
15164	Who are you,said the prince,"and what can you do?"
15164	Who are you?
15164	Who are you?
15164	Why are you weeping thus?
15164	Why do n''t you eat out of the barrel of oats?
15164	Why do you hold your thumb there?
15164	Why have you a bandage on your eyes?
15164	Why should n''t I try my luck?
15164	You have killed twelve men,said the king;"and you eat for many times twelve; but how many do you work for?"
15164	You know your business well, but what''s the use of birds''nests to me, if you ca n''t conduct me out of this forest?
15164	''What have you done with my children, the soldiers?''
15164	--and, would you believe it?
15164	After he announced himself, the emperor admitted him into his presence, and asked him:"Do you wish to keep sheep?"
15164	And the old woman said,"Why do you come to tell me this?
15164	As soon as he saw her, he made a reverence to her, and she stood on her feet and questioned him:"Whence are you, unknown young man?"
15164	As soon as the ploughboy felt that he had intelligence in his head, he began to think:"Why must I follow the plough to the day of my death?
15164	Before_ him_, did ever man recover an empire by showing his hat?
15164	Besides-- to prove he was the child of God, and made to be the father of soldiers-- was he ever known to be lieutenant or captain?
15164	But what a fine goose you have got; where did you buy it?"
15164	But what have you got there?"
15164	Do you see a bird''s nest in that pine yonder?
15164	En w''at de matter wid Brer Rabbit dat he ai n''t j''inin''in?''
15164	George said:"Why have you a foot on your shoulder?"
15164	Hans stopped and looked at him, and at last he said,"You appear to have a good business, if I may judge by your merry song?"
15164	He had not gone very far when he met Lion, and Lion said to him:"Well, brother Ananzi, where have you been?
15164	He said,"It is all that fellow Ananzi who has tied me to the tree, but will you loose me?"
15164	He said,"What?"
15164	He said:"Why should I make room for you?
15164	Hearing this, the prince was somewhat disturbed, and said to the old woman:"What shall we do now?
15164	Here is one which is a little worn, certainly, and so I will not ask anything more for it than your goose; are you agreeable?"
15164	His father said:"What ails you, Vanek?
15164	How can the Son of Heaven, who is the father and mother of his people, turn dealer in ranks and honours?
15164	How could I stand by and see life taken?
15164	How shall we hand him over to you?"
15164	Is not the story of the dog of Totoribé Yorodzu written in the Annals of Japan?
15164	Is not this a disgrace?
15164	Lion, what are you doing there?"
15164	May it please your Majesty to order this malefactor to be executed with the sword?"
15164	Perhaps you are an old acquaintance?"
15164	See you there yon peasant''s son who''s ploughing in the field?
15164	She questioned him again:"Who are you?
15164	That looked up at her right kewrious, an''that said:"What are yew a- cryin''for?"
15164	The Rider, overhearing Hans making these reflections, stopped and said,"Why, then, do you travel on foot, my fine fellow?"
15164	The dog said nothing, but instead of the dog the princess replied:"To whom can she belong but to yourself?
15164	The emperor inquired menacingly:"Why, villains, did ye hoard up corn, when there was such a famine that so many people died of hunger?
15164	The impet that come at night along o''the five skeins, an''that said:"What, hain''t yew got my name yet?"
15164	The old woman interrupted him:"How should I not?
15164	The prince said to it:"Tell me now, where are my brothers?"
15164	Then he said to her:"Dear old woman, do you know what?
15164	Then the old man said,"What are you after now?"
15164	Then the old woman began to coax it:"And why do you go so far?
15164	Then the old woman inquired:"Where is it?"
15164	Then the prince asked her:"Where, old woman, is my hare?"
15164	Then the three sons went to their father, and asked him:"Daddy, what shall we do?
15164	Then they went on eating, but Ananzi wanted to revenge himself, and he said to the Lion,"Which of us do you think is the stronger?"
15164	W''at all dis?
15164	WHAT DO YOU WANT?"
15164	Was that natural, d''ye think?
15164	What can I do to requite them?
15164	What on earth are you going to keep the fox for?"
15164	What princess ever puts only one ruby in her hair?
15164	What was the hair?
15164	What would come to pass?
15164	What''s the good of the sculptor''s damsel without life?
15164	What''s the good of the tailor''s dressing without speech?
15164	When the dragon came in, the old woman began to question it:"Where in God''s name have you been?
15164	Where have you got the soul?"
15164	Where was he to get another ruby like it?
15164	Whither do you go so far?
15164	Why have you been so long without coming here?
15164	Why have you come?"
15164	Why, do you want another?
15164	Would common soldiers have been capable of such wickedness?
15164	Would you believe it?
15164	demanded the prince,"and what can you do?"
15164	get up, Sharpsight, do you know where the princess is?"
15164	have you lost your wits?"
15164	how shall I manage that?"
15164	it is, is it?
15164	said Hans, pulling his hair over his eyes,"who would have thought it?
15164	the prince asked him,"and why are your eyes bandaged?
15164	they were the civil and the military honour that must be kept pure; could their heads be lowered because of the cold?
15164	thought Vanek;"who knows whether I may n''t succeed in bringing her to answer when I ask her a question?"
15164	was that indeed your thought?
15164	what are you doing with that fox?"
15164	what''s this?
15164	what''s this?"
15164	will you tell me that_ that''s_ in the nature of a mere man?
15164	would they have done that for a human man?
15164	you ca n''t''speck a man fer ter slip en slide de whole blessid day, kin you?
15592	Am I not under a curse?
15592	And is this all that you can spare to the poor houseless strangers?
15592	And what am I doing?
15592	And where are you going, Pat, dear?
15592	And who art thou that mockest my sorrow?
15592	And whom is the youngest to marry?
15592	And you want me to give you something extra for waiting a week?
15592	But the strangers, good father?
15592	But yet one word more-- what are these works of which thou speakest?
15592	But-- man-_is yon Rory?_ I''d know his fiddle in a thousand.
15592	Can you beg?
15592	Can you lend us a saucepan, good Mother?
15592	Can you spare us a blanket?
15592	Did I ever learn manners?
15592	Dinna miscall your betters, Brockburn: why will ye not credit our existence, man?
15592	Do you see that old witch?
15592	Does a magician live here?
15592	Does a magician live here?
15592	First,she continued, holding out the lock of hair,"will you keep this carefully, and never give it away?
15592	Has the Prince of Gold no friend who can tell him that there is a loose stone above the archway that is tottering to fall?
15592	Have you just come here?
15592	Have you looked at the things you got last night?
15592	How am I to catch them?
15592	How have I been so deceived in you? 15592 I wo n''t,"he said,"I wo n''t; why should I?"
15592	If it were not for the charity of good Christians, what would poor folk do for comfort on such an evening as this?
15592	Is he to have one?
15592	Is there not a cause?
15592	Is there not good reason?
15592	Is this where you''ve been all the time, and a better man than you as good as hanged for you? 15592 Is this your wush?"
15592	May I bring my old father, madam?
15592	May I not be excused?
15592	My dear friend,said he,"what do I see?
15592	Now can you plough, or sow, or feed cattle, or plant crops?
15592	Now in the name of ill- luck, how came he to guess that?
15592	Now,said she, when the lock was wound,"will you promise me three things?"
15592	Of what avail is it that we have learned the language of men, if we do not help them to the utmost of our powers? 15592 Pray, what do you expect?"
15592	Shall I be turned out of the house where I was born, because the country- folk are fools?
15592	She''s got the dowry, and the farm, and the feather- bed,groaned the Ogre;"what more does she want?"
15592	This was my left hand going to town, and how in the name of fortune could it be my left going back, considering that I''ve turned round? 15592 Thus to thee, but how to me?"
15592	Was ever a poor woman plagued with such a careless hussy?
15592	Was there ever such a brute?
15592	What ails you, my little lass?
15592	What book do you want?
15592	What cruelty led you to bestow it upon me?
15592	What does he want?
15592	What is blacker than soot?
15592	What is the matter, Godson?
15592	What meddling busybody told him that the Baroness gave me a new blanket at Michaelmas?
15592	What would not one give to possess her?
15592	What, all this land below here, that joins on to your own?
15592	Where is he?
15592	Where is the lock of hair, my son?
15592	Which of us told you?
15592	Which of us told you?
15592	Who calls me godson?
15592	Who knows but they may accuse me of theft?
15592	Who knows the virtue that''s in them?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Why do n''t you go on darning?
15592	Will no one hang me also,he cried,"and rid the world of such a monster?"
15592	Will you come to the funeral?
15592	Will you help yourself, or take what''s given ye, Pat?
15592	Will you help yourself, or take what''s given ye?
15592	Will you make him over to me?
15592	Wo n''t you take a turn with us, Pat?
15592	Would any man of spirit hold his home at the whim of a landlord? 15592 Would you have me help myself before company?
15592	You speak very wisely,said the Knave,"And what, for instance, can you do?"
15592	You would rather have had me for your gossip?
15592	After which, the two dissatisfied magicians withdrew together, saying,"Should we permit ourselves to be slighted for nothing?"
15592	All is now full of hope and joy, and why should you look so sour?"
15592	And the courtiers added,"If a prince may not have a hasty temper, who may, we should like to know?"
15592	And the outlay so weighed upon his mind that he cleared his throat and began:"Not for seven days, did you say, sir?
15592	And what became of the water sprite?
15592	And who knows if they''re decent folk at all?
15592	Are we not partners in good luck and ill?
15592	Are you clever at carpentry, mason''s work, tailoring, or shoemaking?"
15592	But the Ogre became angry, and cried;"What are you thinking of, man?
15592	But the proverb failed him, for the Dwarf turned as before, shouting:"What''s yon?"
15592	But the sound of its fall did not escape the ears of the Man of Peace, who cried as before:"What''s yon?"
15592	But you, comrade, why is your face so cloudy?"
15592	Can you paint, or play the fiddle?"
15592	Could we not find a better trade yet?"
15592	Do you brew at home?"
15592	From how many waters have they not already banished us?
15592	From three sides they hemmed him in, crying,"Which of us told you?"
15592	Have you looked at the yellow flowers this morning?"
15592	His beautiful face quivered with amusement, and he cried triumphantly,"D''ye see me?--d''ye see me noo, Brockburn?"
15592	How could I have acted better?"
15592	How do_ you_ cook them?"
15592	How many fish did you catch?"
15592	If you have not forgotten me, why have you withheld this benefit till it is too late for my happiness?
15592	Is such cruelty possible?
15592	Is this thy gratitude?
15592	It was very hard on the Fool; but what can one expect if he keeps company with a Knave?
15592	Just when the store was exhausted, the Knave came running to the Fool with an empty bag and a wry face, crying,"Dear friend, what shall we do?
15592	Should one take the first on the top shelf, or the bottom shelf, to the left, or to the right?"
15592	Then said the Jew,"My son, why have you chosen this jar, when there are others so much finer?"
15592	Then the Neck turned to the maiden and said,"Dost thou hold to thy promise?"
15592	Then the next day he returned as he had said, and the Neck was waiting impatiently on the lake, and he cried,"What news, my father?"
15592	This is a sign of travelling, and am I to be debarred from fun because I live in a lake instead of a hill?"
15592	Was there ae body that ye expected?"
15592	What''s got ye the night, that_ you_ should lose your way in a bit mist?"
15592	When the first stone fell, the Man of Peace looked sharply round, saying:"What''s yon?"
15592	When the king returned home, he asked his courtiers,"Where are there seven roads lying near to each other, some broad, and some narrow?"
15592	When wishes can not reach these, do you think it matters to me what I may command?"
15592	Who is to hinder my carrying your lass off, without''with your leave''or''by your leave,''dowry or none?"
15592	Why are you not dressed in your Sunday clothes, and wherefore do you heave such doleful sighs, whilst we ring merrily?
15592	Why do you not come to church like others?
15592	Why should n''t this one darn while the others boil?
15592	Will you take service with me?"
15592	Would ye gang stravaging about the country again the nicht?"
15592	Wouldst thou murder me?"
15592	cried the prince,"why is your kindness so tardy?
15592	do n''t you see them lying there in a heap?"
15592	roared the blacksmith, snatching at the quilt to drag it off,"are you mad?
15592	they cried,"who is this that comes trimp tramp, with a face as long as a poplar- tree?
15867	An heiress and a girl with such a distinguished air? 15867 And did you find it?"
15867	And you do n''t think he would be interested in Ethelinda?
15867	Are you from Lloydsboro Valley, too?
15867	But are n''t you going to tell us what_ is_ your greatest ambition?
15867	But does n''t all this devotion to the useful interfere with your pursuit of the beautiful? 15867 Did you ever see more animation?
15867	Did you ever see such colossal unconcern?
15867	Did you have any adventures?
15867	For mercy''s sake, Norman Ware,she answered, impatiently,"have n''t we enough trouble now without your bringing home a wild- cat to add to them?
15867	How does it feel to be so successful at last, after being so bitterly disappointed?
15867	How is that for a fine swear?
15867	I''ve something to show you,While she was looking through her desk to find it she asked,"Well, how goes it, little girl?
15867	Is n''t it simply perfect?
15867	Is n''t it strange?
15867	Mary, will you promise not to get mad and throw things at me if I ask you something?
15867	Oh, did she?
15867	Oh, is it for me?
15867	Oh, is n''t this a good old world? 15867 Oh, is she a real''My- lady- the- carriage- waits''?"
15867	Oh, is she as bright and funny as Kitty?
15867	Oh, what is it?
15867	Oh,_ why_ did it have to be?
15867	Phil,she asked,"would you mind telephoning down to the station to find out if that Washington train is on time?
15867	Well, what did_ you_ think of the offertory, Miss Mary?
15867	Well?
15867	What I want to know is, what made you wander from your own fireside?
15867	What can she do with them when it is all over?
15867	What career_ did_ you have planned, little sister?
15867	What do you want them for?
15867	What kind of things for instance?
15867	Where did_ you_ drop from? 15867 Where is''Pat''s Pill''?"
15867	Where''s your candy?
15867	Who told you it means that?
15867	Who, dear?
15867	Would n''t you like to know Jack Ware?
15867	Wouldst take my only crutch? 15867 ''Does it annoy you? 15867 ''Who''ll cheer us in our doldrums?'' 15867 ''Who''ll help us bear our troubles by making us forget them? 15867 All through the trip she sat going round and round the same circle of thoughts, ending always with the hopeless cry,Oh,_ why_ did it have to be?
15867	And now, if thou hast lived through this one day, why not another?
15867	Are n''t we, Mary?"
15867	Are we, Mary?"
15867	Art brave enough to lift the gauntlet that Despair flings down and wage this warfare to thy very grave?"
15867	As they started to undress she managed to ask,"Well, have you sent for that watch- fob yet?"
15867	Awfully pompous and important, is n''t he?
15867	But how is one to know an Opportunity when it comes in a chicken- coop disguised as a Wild- cat?"
15867	But where did_ you_ happen to know her?"
15867	Canst think of any other?"
15867	Did not the very stars foretell success?
15867	Do_ you_ know her?"
15867	Does n''t it?"
15867	Ethelinda drew herself up with a stare, and asked in a patronizing tone that nettled Mary:"May I ask how_ you_ happen to know so much about her?"
15867	Ethelinda made no comment for a moment, but presently asked in a strained tone,"Did you have any doubts of Miss Berkeley''s claims?
15867	Have they really been accepted?"
15867	Have you taken a partner?"
15867	How can I endure that sight day after day when my arms must remain for ever empty?
15867	How can_ I_ play such a part?"
15867	How could God let such an awful thing happen to him, when he has always lived such a beautiful unselfish life?"
15867	How we roared the day she gravely informed us that it was her highest ambition to be''the toast of two continents,''Is it still that, Mary?"
15867	Is n''t it awful?
15867	Is school all you dreamed it would be?"
15867	Is that why you looked her up in the peerage?"
15867	Jack?
15867	Mary, what do you think?
15867	Now he stood and gazed upon the prostrate man who turned away his face and would not answer his low- spoken words:"What ails thee, brother?"
15867	She could hardly credit the evidence of her own ears when a meek little voice called imploringly,"Oh, Joyce, could you come and get me?
15867	She held out her arms to it, whispering brokenly:"Oh,_ you_ understand how hard it is, do n''t you, dear?
15867	She looked up with a little puckered smile as Betty drew a chair to the opposite side of the table, asking as she seated herself,"What''s the matter?
15867	Was not he born for conquest?
15867	What do you mean by shocking your fond relatives and friends almost into catalepsy?
15867	What do you say?"
15867	What matter that the thought of Vesta stabbed him nigh to madness when he looked on hearth- fires that could never blaze for him?
15867	Where do you find time for your art?"
15867	Who knows?"
15867	Why not lie here and starve, and thus force Death to turn the key, and break the manacles which bind me to my misery?"
15867	Why struggle any longer''gainst my lot?
15867	Will you ever forget the way she rang the changes on''my Uncle Willie''?
15867	Will you go?"
15867	Wo n''t she be astonished?
15867	Would it be too much trouble for you to send word to her now?"
15867	Would n''t you know that she was a doctor''s daughter, by giving her doting uncle a pill for a name?"
15867	Would you believe it?"
15867	_ You_ know how it would be, do n''t you, Mary?"
15541	''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?"
15541	After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so?
15541	And his''dopted aunt?
15541	Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother?
15541	Are we going right away?
15541	Are you afraid of a shower, Beth?
15541	Are you sick?
15541	Are you talking about the Home money?
15541	Are you very old, mother?
15541	But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother?
15541	But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?"
15541	Ca n''t we, mother?
15541	Can you tell us''bout things, mother?
15541	Come on now, do you know your verse?
15541	Could you climb in through the window, s''pose?
15541	Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary?
15541	Do n''t you like to play with him?
15541	Do n''t you think you will then?
15541	Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies?
15541	Do you have to refuse many applicants?
15541	Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here?
15541	Do you want us, Bobby?
15541	Does keeping money make folks happy?
15541	From Paradise?
15541	Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''?
15541	Have n''t we saved this money, though?
15541	How do you feel?
15541	How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter?
15541	How do you know they do n''t?
15541	How does middle night look, Nancy?
15541	How many are there of you?
15541	I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother?
15541	If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to?
15541	Is it Samuel Saul?
15541	Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about?
15541	Is it shaking ager?
15541	Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar?
15541	It is so; will you projus him?
15541	It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?"
15541	May I come in?
15541	May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did?
15541	May we go away and think it over?
15541	Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you?
15541	No, but why would they want to?
15541	Now what comes?
15541	O Johnny, how could you?
15541	O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?"
15541	O may I stay up?
15541	O may we go up to the attic and dress up?
15541	O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him?
15541	O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?"
15541	O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away?
15541	Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though?
15541	Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking?
15541	Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother?
15541	Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?"
15541	The pie, too?
15541	There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder?
15541	Was he a bawheady?
15541	Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?"
15541	Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?"
15541	Well, sir?
15541	Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister?
15541	Were you homesick for me?
15541	What can I do?
15541	What color is she?
15541	What is a husband?
15541	What is it?
15541	What is n''t right, grandfather?
15541	What is this?
15541	What of?
15541	What''s that?
15541	What''s the matter, child?
15541	What''s them?
15541	What, sister?
15541	When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do?
15541	Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?"
15541	Where have you been, Bobby?
15541	Where is she busted?
15541	Who can go on the pony?
15541	Who did it?
15541	Why did you ask that question?
15541	Why do n''t you tell mother?
15541	Why, child, what do you know about funerals?
15541	Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?"
15541	Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?"
15541	Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think?
15541	Would you like that?
15541	Would you sell him?
15541	Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--?
15541	Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many?
15541	Yes; why on earth do n''t you come?
15541	You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby?
15541	You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick?
15541	''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar?
15541	''What about?''
15541	''Will you be good and not get lost?''
15541	After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?"
15541	And will the little lines come between your eyes?"
15541	And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately?
15541	Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh?
15541	Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?"
15541	Are n''t you mended up well, though?"
15541	Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?"
15541	Ca n''t you ever get things right?
15541	Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?"
15541	Did you ever?"
15541	Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?"
15541	Has their father gone to Paradise too?"
15541	Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue?
15541	He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?"
15541	I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes?
15541	If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?"
15541	Is this your house?
15541	Peter''s?"
15541	Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves?
15541	Rayburn?"
15541	She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?"
15541	Stevens?"
15541	Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this?
15541	There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?"
15541	They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?"
15541	Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?"
15541	Were there holes in his pockets?"
15541	What did you think about them for?"
15541	What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation?
15541	What made you, Bobby?"
15541	What was it they were saying about a tide?"
15541	What''s the good of keeping money?
15541	What''s this thing you have in your side?"
15541	When will she come home, mother?"
15541	While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?"
15541	Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?"
15541	Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here?
15541	Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?"
15541	did he invite us?"
14882	A story, Partner? 14882 Anything else?"
14882	Are they coming?
14882	Are you sure?
14882	But it''s fine out there, and it''s always fine to get back, is n''t it, Jimmy?
14882	Ca n''t we get her alongside and turn her over?
14882	Can you unfasten the line and drop into the boat, Bobby?
14882	Did Bill ever go back?
14882	Did he ever tell you about a bank, or why he left home?
14882	Did n''t you ever ask the Lord to let you do some big,_ big_ things?
14882	Did you ever try new things?
14882	Did you find the_ netsek_ and mittens?
14882	Did you find''em together, or separate?
14882	Do n''t you think we had better build the_ igloo_ first?
14882	Do n''t you think we''d better build our_ igloo_ here?
14882	Do you call him''Skipper''because he is a sea captain? 14882 Do you think there''s more than one?"
14882	Do you think you or Jimmy or I will ever be great men?
14882	Father-- and mother-- and Jimmy-- where-- are-- they?
14882	Have you no clue that would help you identify yourself? 14882 How are you feeling after your Arctic dip?"
14882	How could an Eskimo get out here on the floe?
14882	How did it happen you got into the water? 14882 How many are there?"
14882	I do n''t feel as though I''d ever been an angel, and I do n''t look it, do I?
14882	I wonder if he really was your uncle?
14882	I wonder which way we lie from home?
14882	If we have to die the sea is as good a place as any to die in, and what difference does it make about our bodies? 14882 Is I goin''t''die?"
14882	Is Jimmy asleep, and is he all right?
14882	Is it time to get up? 14882 Is that the first thing you think of when you wake up?
14882	It''ll be a good hour yet before the tide turns, and two or three hours before sundown, and where''ll we be then?
14882	Jumped in to save you? 14882 May-- I-- have-- a-- drink?"
14882	Now wherever did they get him?
14882	Oh, can it? 14882 Partner and I are Indians, are n''t we, Partner?"
14882	See that berg, Jimmy?
14882	Shall I not take him, Abel, to the Mission, and care for him there? 14882 Shall we go right at it, and build an_ igloo_ later?"
14882	Skipper,said Bobby, as Skipper Ed threw a handful of tea into the simmering teakettle,"do you know what Jimmy did?"
14882	The exercise kept me warm, and that''s about the only good I thought it was doing, but it did help, did n''t it?
14882	The ice broke loose and cut Jimmy and me off from Skipper Ed]"Take you off the ice?
14882	The little one close in?
14882	Then you consent, Partner?
14882	Tom and Bill are easy names to remember, though, do n''t you think so?
14882	Was n''t you?
14882	Well, shall we haul the seals over in the morning, and then go home to see if we''ve got any silvers in the traps?
14882	What are we going to do?
14882	What do you see?
14882	What do you suppose killed the man?
14882	What has happened? 14882 What is it?"
14882	What is my papa''s name?
14882	What is your papa''s name?
14882	What was it?
14882	What was the little sister''s name?
14882	What were the names of the boys?
14882	What''ll they do now?
14882	What''s th''matter with un, Skipper?
14882	What''s the matter with the old tin bucket we use for bailing the skiff?
14882	What''s the use of worry? 14882 What''s this I hear?
14882	What, now, may your name be?
14882	Where did he go?
14882	Where is Bobby? 14882 Where''s my_ netsek_?
14882	Where''s-- Bobby?
14882	Who is Skipper Ed?
14882	Why ca n''t we?
14882	Why not? 14882 Why, Bobby, do n''t you realize what it means?
14882	Will you leave him with me, then?
14882	Wo n''t the sun feel good when it rises?
14882	Yes, but how far?
14882	Yes, what is your papa''s name?
14882	Yesterday, was it? 14882 You-- don''t-- mean-- you''re Skipper Ed''s people?"
14882	Abel?"
14882	An''were n''t you comin''from there when you goes adrift?"
14882	And my mittens?
14882	And whatever brings you driftin''around the sea at this time of the mornin'', and with nary an oar?"
14882	And where is Jimmy?"
14882	Bobby, you scamp, why are n''t you kissing your mother?
14882	But why did He send a man with the boy and a dead man, at that?"
14882	CHAPTER XXI WHO WAS THE HERO?
14882	Ca n''t we splice up a partnership?
14882	Can it?"
14882	Carrington?"
14882	Did the ice hit the skiff?"
14882	Did you find it?
14882	Do you agree, Partner?"
14882	Do you think He would mind if I used it sometimes?"
14882	Do you think so, Jimmy?"
14882	For who could tell how long it might be before he would make his escape?
14882	Has he always lived on the Labrador coast?
14882	He asked several questions, which the child''s mother answered, and then he asked the boy:"How you feeling, little lad?"
14882	He took Bobby by the hand, and asked:"Can you talk, little lad?"
14882	Home?
14882	How''d you like to be_ my_ partner?
14882	How''d you like_ me_ for a partner?"
14882	How''ll we do it?"
14882	I am glad to see you, and how have you been?"
14882	I wonder if Father and Mother are right, and what I remember is heaven?
14882	Jimmy again declared, adding wistfully:"I wonder if our old_ igloo_ is n''t all right yet, after all?
14882	Lonesome for Partner and me?"
14882	May we not see the package of which you spoke?
14882	No clue as to where you came from?
14882	Oh, Bobby, what are we going to do?"
14882	One about the sea?"
14882	Partner, what will become of our dogs?"
14882	See him out there?
14882	Shall we sign on as partners?"
14882	That bear meat wo n''t keep long unless we pack it in ice or salt it, and I''d rather have it fresh than salted, would n''t you?"
14882	Therefore why be excited?
14882	Was there nothing to identify the dead man?"
14882	What do you say, Partner?"
14882	What do you say, lad?
14882	What do you say?"
14882	What kind of a story?
14882	Where did you live before you came here?"
14882	Where is Jimmy?
14882	Where is Partner?"
14882	Where''ll we go?"
14882	Who is he?"
14882	Why did you bring it in from the sea?"
14882	Why, how did you get on it?
14882	Would he ever see good old Partner again?
14882	Would he ever see the cozy cabin that had been his home through all these happy years?
14882	Would n''t ye?"
14882	exclaimed Jimmy,"are we as far south as that?"
13895	A w- what?
13895	And Jim?
13895	And Patricia, where are my scissors, and salve, and soap?
13895	And we''ll keep them over Christmas, Daddy?
13895	And yet you usually appear to start in good season?
13895	And you will be this afternoon?
13895	And-- you think-- with good news for them-- all?
13895	Anything wrong?
13895	Are n''t you allowed to wade in brooks?
13895	Are you going in my direction, grandmother?
13895	Are you going my way_ this_ morning, grandmother?
13895	Are you going to give up the fight beforehand, Pat?
13895	Are-- are there any horses there?
13895	But how?
13895	But it''ll wash, wo n''t it?
13895	But what are you going to fill those stockings with, Pat?
13895	But what for?
13895	But, Pat,he exclaimed, as she finished,"what made it so imperative for you to find that tramp dog a home?"
13895	But, Patricia,Mrs. Miller called after her,"what was that about a present?
13895	But--"Patrick, did n''t_ your_ grandmother ever get_ you_ out of a tight place?
13895	Could n''t you take him in the gig with you, Patrick?
13895	Daddy, if you_ could_ make it something else?
13895	Daddy, you''ll be back soon?
13895	Did you find that trumpet in your stocking, young man?
13895	Do you know of any one who would like a dog,she asked,"a very nice dog?"
13895	Do you know what it means, Patrick?
13895	Does he like boys?
13895	From your aunt''s account, there would appear to have been hours and hours in which she did not see you, Patricia?
13895	Got your hands full, Daddy?
13895	Have I got a clean gingham apron, Sarah?
13895	Have-- have you made Mama better?
13895	Have-- you been in your room, Aunt Julia?
13895	Honey, what you cog''tating?
13895	How about Custard? 13895 I ca n''t take him-- I ca n''t go out of the yard, can I, Daddy?"
13895	I know-- I did n''t ask her to-- I--"Honey, you wouldn''t-- you shore would n''t do anything to-- to disbobulate your aunt''s plans?
13895	I suppose you''ve come to see them?
13895	I wonder,Patricia said, anxiously,"if Mr. Carr would n''t like you?
13895	If Susy has n''t what?
13895	If it had n''t come about in such a dreadful way, would n''t it be perfectly lovely?
13895	Is Augusta your cook?
13895	Is anything wrong, dear?
13895	Is it hurt very much?
13895	Is my stocking torn, or is n''t it?
13895	Is n''t Daddy the dearest?
13895	Is n''t it exactly like Patricia?
13895	Is n''t it pretty?
13895	Is n''t the train late?
13895	Is yo''sick, honey?
13895	Is your paw very bad?
13895	Make what?
13895	May I have another piece of pie, Sarah, please?
13895	Miss P''tricia, what yo''be''n doin''?
13895	Miss P''tricia, what yo''up ter?
13895	Nell, are n''t you wild to help too? 13895 Nell, what does your mother do when your brothers cry like this?"
13895	Patricia Kirby, how many gingham aprons have you on?
13895	Patricia isn''t--?
13895	Patricia, you''ve heard?
13895	Patricia,he asked,"what does this mean?
13895	Patrick, what can she mean?
13895	Sarah, ca n''t you do something?
13895	That is all very well, Patricia, but--"We''ve had such fun, have n''t we, girls?
13895	That only leaves you and Sarah, does n''t it, Aunt Julia?
13895	Then you will take him? 13895 There,"she exclaimed, coming in breathless, her head and shoulders white with snow,"will these do?"
13895	Truly true?
13895	Well of all the--"Miss P''tricia,Sarah broke in wrathfully,"where''s that cherry pie I done made for Marse Doctor''s supper?"
13895	Well?
13895	What are you talking about, Pat?
13895	What can be the matter?
13895	What dog is it, anyway-- mischievous, good- for- nothing little scamp? 13895 What for?
13895	What is your mother''s name, dear?
13895	What kind of things, Patricia?
13895	What shall we do?
13895	What time was you- un''spectin''the comin''cer''mony to commence?
13895	What would you suggest?
13895	What yo''goin''do fo''night things fo''dem, Miss P''tricia?
13895	What yo''reckon yo''pa''s goin''say?
13895	What yo''think Marse Santa Clause goin''say ter such goin''s- on?
13895	Whatever are you doing alone so far from home, Patricia?
13895	When?
13895	Where is grandmother, Daddy?
13895	Where is he?
13895	Where is your hat? 13895 Where you get your dinner, Miss P''tricia?"
13895	Where''s Aunt Julia, Sarah?
13895	Where''s them plates o''sandwiches gone? 13895 Where''s you- un been all day, Miss P''tricia?"
13895	Who''s Custard?
13895	Why, where is he?
13895	Will I see her to- morrow?
13895	You mean about the supper, Daddy? 13895 You-- you''ll''take the intention into consideration,''Daddy?"
13895	Your what?
13895	An''whatever is yo''goin''do wid five strange young uns?"
13895	And not such an incapable after all, am I, Daddy?"
13895	And now, about this matter of breaking bounds to- day?"
13895	And you wo n''t mind if he''s rather-- lively?
13895	As she reappeared on the back piazza, Sarah asked sternly:"What you been up to now, Miss P''tricia?
13895	But, Daddy,"she turned anxiously,"oh, do you suppose Mr. Carr will mind_ very_ much?"
13895	By the way, where do you sleep to- night, Pat?"
13895	Could it be the effect of over- wrought nerves?
13895	Custard, do you suppose it''s a-- a judgment on me, for taking the punchbowl?"
13895	Custard, do you suppose she''ll have an ear trumpet, like the Barkers''grandmother?
13895	Dear me, where is the next place?"
13895	Dr. Kirby said,"about what time?"
13895	Going to the door, the doctor gave one brief, comprehensive glance; then he turned:"And how many in my room?"
13895	Got your hands full?"
13895	Grandmother, may n''t I have just the first letter?"
13895	He has improved a lot, has n''t he?
13895	Hit were something''bout you- uns having had a fat- fat-""Fatiguing day?"
13895	I hope you do n''t mind much?"
13895	I thought you were beautifully dry, Susy Vail; what did you go sneeze for?
13895	I wonder if you''d like it at the Millers''?
13895	I wonder what your name is?"
13895	Is n''t he the most grateful dog ever was?"
13895	Mable Lane cried,"whatever put such an idea into your head, Pat?"
13895	Miller?"
13895	O Nell, I wonder if there were any children hurt?"
13895	Patricia''s thoughts flew rapidly backward; had she been doing anything very dreadful?
13895	Sarah lifted her plump hands in horror,"whatever is you- un been up to now?"
13895	Sarah stood in the doorway, indignation in the very points of her knotted turban--"Miss P''tricia, ai n''t yo''never be''n tole not to sit on beds?
13895	Shall I put the trumpet in Archibald''s stocking?"
13895	She turned to the two little boys, staring up at her from the depths of the doctor''s big chair:"And are you brothers?"
13895	Something your aunt sent?"
13895	Standing by the bed, he asked as plainly as dog may what in the world she was doing there at that time of day?
13895	Suppose every one in the room came just a little late?"
13895	Then, lifting her apron, she asked quietly:"Is my frock torn, Sarah, or is n''t it?"
13895	Was it too much cherry pie?
13895	Was n''t the pantry indoors?
13895	What had wakened her?
13895	What yo''wants now''s yo''supper, ai n''t it, honey?
13895	What you say, Miss P''tricia?"
13895	What you think he''s goin''say-- when Miss Julia tells him?"
13895	What''s his name, Miss?"
13895	Wheeling suddenly round, and still holding up her apron, Patricia demanded:"Is my frock dirty, or is n''t it?"
13895	Where''s that plate o''chicken gone?
13895	Where''s the little cakes, what I iced so pretty, gone?
13895	Where''s them plates o''biscuits gone?
13895	Why did n''t I do all this first?
13895	Why did you run away when you saw your grandmother coming?"
13895	Will there be cherry pie among the refreshments this afternoon?"
13895	You would like him, would n''t you?"
13895	she cried, joyously, reaching up on tiptoe to gather a spray of wild roses just above her head,"are n''t we having the loveliest time, Dog?"
13895	she exclaimed, her voice expressing almost as much relief as displeasure,"where have you been?"
14110	All of us?
14110	And where might you be going?
14110	Are they lost?
14110	Are we orphans?
14110	Are you hurt?
14110	Better''n little Sweetclover?
14110	But how are you going to do it?
14110	But who are they?
14110	But why are you so ugly?
14110	Can you speak Moonflower talk?
14110	Did Jackie lose his motheranfather too?
14110	Did n''t we get to the Moon and all that?
14110	Did n''t you ever go to school?
14110	Did n''t you know we were in Italy?
14110	Did n''t you?
14110	Did we have a mother and father?
14110	Did you ever see such luck in all your life?
14110	Did you hear that?
14110	Do n''t you know that Jackie and Peggs are brother and sister?
14110	Do n''t you see it?
14110	Do n''t you see something dark against the sky?
14110	Do you see that red box over there in the corner? 14110 Do you see the one that is n''t John?"
14110	Do you think you will know them when you see them?
14110	Does n''t everybody have his own motheranfather?
14110	First I want to know why you do n''t keep still?
14110	Have they got snow around them?
14110	Have you been long in Valparaiso?
14110	He goes as swiftly as the Condor did, do you remember?
14110	Here?
14110	How do you know how to go to Yukon?
14110	How do you know?
14110	How do you pray?
14110	How does she know which way to fly?
14110	How much for this one?
14110	How much?
14110	How''ll we get off?
14110	How''ll you ever get the message back?
14110	How?
14110	I thought you said it was the thirteenth of the month?
14110	I wonder what makes them so happy?
14110	I wonder what the fairies are sending us up here for?
14110	I wonder where we are going?
14110	I wonder where we are,said Sweetclover,"and who these people can be?"
14110	If our mother and father are lost,says Peggs,"why does n''t Auntie try to find them?"
14110	Is that far?
14110	Is that where we are?
14110	Is there anything I can do for you?
14110	It''s terrible for children to have no father or mother is n''t it?
14110	Now that we are here,said Kernel Cob,"what''s to be done?"
14110	Oh dear, oh dear,said she,"will nothing ever happen to help us?"
14110	Oh, dear,sighed Sweetclover,"shall we never understand anybody in this strange country?"
14110	Oh, goodie,said Sweetclover,"where is she?"
14110	Tell you what?
14110	Then what do you call it a pole for?
14110	There is n''t?
14110	Very well,said John, and turning to the Toy- maker said:"You sell doll?"
14110	Was it a naughty worm?
14110	Well, what was it?
14110	Well,said Sweetclover to Kernel Cob,"now do you understand?"
14110	What are all these lights for?
14110	What are you doing out here in this boat?
14110	What did I tell you?
14110	What did she do?
14110	What did she say?
14110	What do you do all day without anybody to talk to?
14110	What do you think of Little Miss Sweetclover?
14110	What is it you want to know?
14110	What makes you so smart, Jackie Tar?
14110	What name did I call you?
14110	What''ll we call him?
14110	What''ll we make it of?
14110	What''s all this about?
14110	What''s an island?
14110	What''s that for?
14110	What''s that?
14110	What''s their names?
14110	What, may I enquire, has brought you to this neighborhood?
14110	What?
14110	What?
14110	What?
14110	Whatever shall I do?
14110	Where are we?
14110	Where are we?
14110	Where are you going?
14110	Where away?
14110	Where did it go?
14110	Where else?
14110	Where''ll we go to?
14110	Where''s that?
14110	Where?
14110	Who are you?
14110	Who are you?
14110	Who are you?
14110	Who are you?
14110	Who lost them?
14110	Who''s calling you names?
14110	Who''s eyes?
14110	Who''s that?
14110	Why ca n''t we sit on your back?
14110	Why did you want to come here?
14110	Why does n''t he rip you apart?
14110	Why not,said Kernel Cob,"do n''t you want to find Jackie and Peggs''motheranfather?"
14110	Why not?
14110	Why not?
14110	Why?
14110	Why?
14110	Will he be killed?
14110	Will you do it?
14110	Would n''t you like to come with us?
14110	Would you like to be called after a make- believe bear if you were a real one?
14110	Would you mind looking?
14110	You did n''t suppose there really was a pole, did you?
14110	You do n''t expect to find any snow at the South Pole, do you?
14110	You mean to say they can do that?
14110	You''ll be caught too, and then what will I do?
14110	And Margaret said:"I wonder if the children will remember us?"
14110	And Sweetclover and I are looking for Jackie and Peggs''motheranfather,"said Kernel Cob,"Have you seen them?"
14110	And after they had gone down and down and down a long time Sweetclover suddenly cried:"What''s that?"
14110	And you should have seen Kernel Cob''s face as he turned to Sweetclover and said:"I do n''t see any woman, do you?"
14110	Are we far away from it?"
14110	Are you brave enough to risk it with me?"
14110	Are you hurt?"
14110	Besides, if you do what is right Your mother kisses you at night, And who could sleep in peaceful bliss Without a mother''s good- night kiss?
14110	But the little girl had seen Kernel Cob in the Toy- maker''s hand, and clapping her hands joyfully said:"Oh, Dad, may I have this one?
14110	But what, may I ask, are you doing out here in the harbor of Valparaiso?"
14110	Did a spider bite you?"
14110	How far is it?"
14110	I ca n''t move, can you?"
14110	Is n''t there some way that we can get to the South Pole by walking?"
14110	May I have her too?"
14110	What do you think of that?"
14110	What good will all the gold in the world be to us without the children?"
14110	Where are the motheranfather of these little children?"
14110	Where are you going?"
14110	Will you be good enough to help us?"
14110	You did n''t see him pass by, did you?"
14110	[ Illustration] CHAPTER XI And what do you think happened to the Condor?
14110	asked the Cub,"and what are you doing up here?"
15133	Both of them, do n''t you think?
15133	But he had no money with him, did he?
15133	But how could the boys spring their surprise without coming to Hollyhill?
15133	But what did they want?
15133	But what''s the surprise you were going to spring?
15133	But where are you staying?
15133	But,said Marion, apprehensively,"why did n''t she come right home?
15133	Ca n''t you tell me who some of them are, papa?
15133	Can you keep her safe?
15133	Can you men come over at once?
15133	Clifford, Clifford Long, are you responsible for this?
15133	Did n''t anything really serious happen? 15133 Did she at any time urge or suggest that it would not be well for the girls to come here in the holidays?"
15133	Did the alarm go off? 15133 Did you know that Dave came to Westmoreland a few weeks ago and called at the institute to see me?"
15133	Do you know what a state of mind you had us in during the last two or three hours?
15133	Do you mean to tell me that you are one of the girls visiting at the home of Old Stanlock, the mine owner?
15133	Do you see any difference between this pile of lumber and that dry goods box over there?
15133	Do you suppose you could find that letter?
15133	Does your Boy Scout training teach you to use your heads so successfully? 15133 Girls, Girls, are you going to turn our vacation into a two- weeks repartee bee?"
15133	Have n''t you any light?
15133	Have you any objection, Nell, to my going after him good and strong?
15133	He really is a child in some respects, is n''t he?
15133	How about the other letter?
15133	How are you, Nell?
15133	How can you tell they passed through here?
15133	How did he leave?
15133	How do you account for her disappearance?
15133	How does he get such a hold on the miners?
15133	How in the world could they do it without somebody''s seeing or hearing what was going on?
15133	How is she now? 15133 How is that?"
15133	Is it about Helen Nash?
15133	Is n''t that rather an unhealthful place for you to live? 15133 Is that the kind of musician who plays an opportune at every opportunity?"
15133	Is there any store open near here where I can go and buy something?
15133	Is this it?
15133	My, what time is it?
15133	No, did he? 15133 None that she ever corresponds with?"
15133	Not much are we goin''home,declared Paul, energetically;"are we, Jerry?
15133	Ought we to inform the other girls now?
15133	Papa, do you think those men tried to kidnap you?
15133	Please, Miss,the girl pleaded;"wo n''t you come and help me?
15133	Shall we have to give up our vacation at Hollyhill on account of this?
15133	Then they did want to kidnap you?
15133	There''s another outlet to this place somewhere, is n''t there?
15133	Was it anything serious?
15133	We ought to be wearing Carnegie medals, ought n''t we, girls?
15133	What did you find?
15133	What did you hope to accomplish by coming to see Dave?
15133	What do you think of these letters?
15133	What for?
15133	What in the world ever brought you here, Helen?
15133	What makes you so certain about it?
15133	What makes you think so?
15133	What makes you think that?
15133	What next?
15133	What shall we do?
15133	What time is it, Helen?
15133	What was it that happened, papa?
15133	What''s the matter, girls? 15133 What''s the matter, girls?"
15133	What?
15133	When will he be home?
15133	Where are the girls, Kittie?
15133	Where did the villains in charge of this car go?
15133	Where did you learn all that, Helen?
15133	Where is Jake, the driver, Henry?
15133	Where is there another in the neighborhood?
15133	Where is your mother?
15133	Who are they?
15133	Who are those boys?
15133	Who do you suppose those two men are that we saw come out of the cave?
15133	Who was it from?
15133	Who wrote the other anonymous letter that you received at the Institute?
15133	Why did n''t you?
15133	Why did n''t you?
15133	Why do you say kidnappers?
15133	Why do you think I am in danger here?
15133	Why do you think it is foolish, my dear?
15133	Why? 15133 Why?"
15133	Why?
15133	Why?
15133	Will I find a drug store over there, too? 15133 Would it be all right for me to go and see her-- is it against the doctor''s orders?
15133	You are sure those letters were written by different persons?
15133	You did n''t come to Hollyhill just to visit us, did you?
15133	You do n''t mean to say that you let them get away without finding out who they were, do you?
15133	You refer to the stories about the building of this house over an old mine, I suppose? 15133 1 was from the Scouts who had promised another surprise for the Camp Fire Girls in the near future? 15133 After the particulars of the affair, so far as they were known, had been explained to him, he asked:Where are the detectives?"
15133	But how did you escape?"
15133	But now the question was, What should she do?
15133	But what brings you here?
15133	But what had become of Helen Nash?
15133	But where''s the other opening?
15133	But, would it be safe for him to trust Jake to drive him home?
15133	Ca n''t you come back in an hour or two?"
15133	Did she get lost in the storm?
15133	Eddy?"
15133	Had Mr. Stanlock seen or heard anything which caused him to believe that the strikers might do him bodily harm if they had an opportunity?
15133	Had anybody seen her go out of the house?
15133	Had he appeared nervous or was there anything in his manner which indicated that he was apprehensive of trouble not already well known to the public?
15133	Had he received any threatening letters?
15133	Had she any pronounced likes and dislikes?
15133	Have you no idea who sent it?"
15133	His first question was:"Has Miss Nash any other friends living in Hollyhill?"
15133	His voice reflected the distressing strain under which he was laboring as he put his next question:"What became of them then?"
15133	How long have they been gone?"
15133	Oh, please do come, Miss, just a minute, and--""Where do you live?"
15133	She hesitated a few moments before answering the last inquiry; then she said:"Do n''t you think that those men intended to kidnap your father?
15133	So what''s the use?
15133	Then she looked at Marion steadily and said inquiringly:"I suppose you have no idea who wrote these letters?"
15133	Was it possible that this was Mr. Stanlock''s former automobile driver?
15133	Was she a girl of good judgment, or flighty and light- headed?
15133	Was she in the habit of doing things just to be contrary?
15133	Was there anything peculiar in her manner in the course of the day?
15133	What could they do?
15133	What did be want to do that for?
15133	What do you say, Jerry?"
15133	What do you think I ought to do, Helen?"
15133	What for?
15133	What kind of a girl was she?
15133	What other explanation can you find for their actions?"
15133	What ought he to do?
15133	What waked you up?"
15133	What was the matter-- couldn''t she explain who she was?"
15133	What were her most noticeable characteristics?
15133	When am I invited to come?"
15133	When did you come?
15133	Where are the letters postmarked?"
15133	Why did n''t you call us up and let us know you were going to be late?"
15133	Why had they not thought of the trio of"mystery masters"before?
15133	Why not go straight to Stanlocks''and send word to Dave that you wish to meet him somewhere tomorrow?"
15133	Will you have the stove hauled there and set up and keep a fire in it a good deal of the time to dry the place out thoroughly?
15133	Wo n''t yours be fixed before long?"
15133	You could n''t trace this route again, anyway, could you?"
15133	You do n''t sleep there, I hope?"
15133	You have n''t been over at the house yet, have you?"
15133	You would n''t expect the Spring Lake boys to mail a letter like the shorter one at Spring Lake, would you?
15133	she cried almost hysterically;"where have you been?
15664	A crust, thou say''st? 15664 And are you a skillful huntsman now?"
15664	And did you not rub your eyes with the red salve then?
15664	And how can I free you from your enchantment?
15664	And is he a practical huntsman?
15664	And now may I marry Gretchen?
15664	And what would you like to have, Claus?
15664	Are you ready to go with me now, Jacob?
15664	Are you warm enough in winter?
15664	But what is it?
15664	But when the speckled hen lays no more eggs, what shall we do then?
15664	But when we have spent the money for them, what then?
15664	But where is the wine?
15664	Did''ee hear un, dame?
15664	Do you want to take service, my friend?
15664	Father Grimes,said he,"how shall I get rid of my boggart?"
15664	Have you brought the apple?
15664	Have you enough clothes to cover you?
15664	Have you enough to drink?
15664	Have you enough to eat?
15664	How do you find yourself, Claus?
15664	How do you find yourself, Hans?
15664	How do you find yourself, Jacob?
15664	How,said the Saint,"can one so good Go lacking of his daily food, Go lacking means to aid the poor, Yet weep to turn them from his door?
15664	Is that all?
15664	Is the King at home, my dear?
15664	My dear little child, thou art wise, though so young now; how shall we get money to pay our rent?
15664	See, Jacob,said she,"what makes you so down in the mouth?"
15664	So Jacob wants to marry Gretchen, does he?
15664	So, Georgie,said he,"you''re leavin''th''ould house at last?"
15664	Then what will you take to let me out, Hans Hecklemann?
15664	Then whom will you have?
15664	Very well,said the Prince, for he always answered the King in seemly fashion;"and who shall it be?"
15664	Well then, thou gert oaf, why do n''t''ee let un in?
15664	Well,said he,"what is the condition?"
15664	What are you going to do about it?
15664	What didst thou get for thy eggs, my little duck?
15664	What do you want, Jacob?
15664	What do you want, Son Hans?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What do you want?
15664	What have you brought this time?
15664	What is it that you want?
15664	What is your name?
15664	What sarvice will''ee do me, then?
15664	What will you do for me if I let you out?
15664	What will you do for me if I will let you out now?
15664	What will you give me if I teach you to be as clever a huntsman as that?
15664	What will you have now?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you have, sir?
15664	What will you take to teach me?
15664	What''s thy name, boggart?
15664	Where are you going Sir?
15664	Where are you going, Jacob?
15664	Where did you get all that money, Claus?
15664	Where did you lose it, Son Hans?
15664	Where is the gentleman, dearie?
15664	Which eye do you see me with?
15664	Who be''ee, little man?
15664	Why not the Princess of the Blue Mountain?
15664	Why not the Princess of the Red Mountain?
15664	Why not the Princess of the White Mountain?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Why not, indeed?
15664	Will you give me back my bottle?
15664	Will you let me in out of the cold, Georgie Griggs?
15664	Will you marry me?
15664	Will you strike a bargain with me for your eggs?
15664	Will you strike a bargain?
15664	Yes, good; but what is that?
15664	4 Now, what do you think I''ve heard it said Was his boat, his oar, his sail?
15664	A DISAPPOINTMENT_ He_"I prithee, tell me wh''re you live?
15664	And now methinks I hear you say,"Was ere a man so foolish, pray, Since first the world began?"
15664	And now might he marry Gretchen?
15664	And the other raven said,"_ Poor_ Claus, did you say, brother?
15664	And were they married?
15664	Are you ready?
15664	As for the Herr Mayor, he thought that it was a nice, pretty little purse; but could it do this and that as he had said?
15664	But could he find the place again?
15664	But could the steward see her?
15664	But how did Georgie Griggs get rid of his boggart?
15664	But how did the cap come to be hanging from the bush?
15664	But suppose that Claus had a thaler in his hand,_ then_ could he find the place again?
15664	But what was in the paper?
15664	But what_ is_ it?"
15664	Can you not see?
15664	Cold?
15664	Do you not see the witch- hazel lying on the ground beside him?"
15664	Dost''ee not see that there''s no turnin''o''un out?
15664	Had she brought the apple for the King?
15664	Had the woman no other daughter than these two?
15664	Have_ you_ ever chanced to see One beg for crust that sneered at crumb In bright prosperity?
15664	How now?
15664	It was a nice, pretty little cap; what would the little underground man give her for it?
15664	Might he have some of the money that stood around the room in the sacks?
15664	No?
15664	Now the north winds blow Wherefore do you come here, In the ice and snow?"
15664	Now, a tree called to the breeze,"Little breeze, Will you come and have a play?"
15664	Now, could Jacob shoot a feather out of the tail of the magpie flying over the trees yonder?
15664	So in came Tommy Lamb, a little, curly- headed fellow, not any older than you,"What is it you want, Tommy?"
15664	That was all that there was about it; and now would Christine please give it to him?
15664	The next morning the old King went to the false Princess, and said,"What should be done to one who would do thus and so?"
15664	The one raven said,"Oh yes; I see that, but what good does it do him?"
15664	The wise man at home had told him this and that; now to which one of her daughters did the apple- tree belong?
15664	Then the Prince called to her,"What shall I do to set you free from this enchantment?"
15664	There came a knock at the door,"Who is it?"
15664	Was she hungry?
15664	Was she thirsty?
15664	Was the King at home?
15664	What does it mean?
15664	What else would he give for this nice, dear little cap?
15664	What is the meaning of all this?
15664	What was it she saw?
15664	What would I do with them?
15664	What would you like to have?"
15664	Where was she?
15664	Who cares for that?
15664	Who would not give his dinner and the coat off his back for such a key?
15664	Why are you sleeping, Life of my life?"
15664	Why are you sleeping, Life of my life?"
15664	Why did he not look through the ring of his magic key?
15664	Will you be seated?
15664	Will you trade with me?"
15664	Would Lord Peter let them see the bottle?
15664	Would you winnow a whole peck of chaff for only three good grains?
15664	Wouldst come a- begging here?
15664	Yes, Peter would strike a bargain; what would the little gentleman give him for his eggs?
15664	Yes, that was what Claus wanted; why else should he stand in the market- place with a straw in his mouth?
15664	Yes, the King was at home; would he come and sit in the parlor?
15664	Yes, the King was at home; would he come into the parlor and sit down?
15664	You want to marry the daughter of the Herr Mayor?
15664	[ Illustration: THE MASTER IS ANGRY] And the hen said to the cock,"What is it that he is leaving?"
15664	[ Illustration] FARMER GRIGG''S BOGGART Did you ever hear of a boggart?
15664	_ He_"Then will you marry me?
15664	_ Now_, will you give me my hat?"
15664	are you back again?"
15664	are you back again?"
15664	bellowed he,"are you here again?"
15664	bellowed he,"what are you doing here?"
15664	can you see me then?"
15664	cried Georgie Griggs,"art thou there, thou black imp?
15664	cried Hans,"has that stupid Claus found so much money that he has to measure it in a quart- pot?
15664	said Gretchen,"and is that all?
15664	was the girl to climb the apple- tree before the King and all of the court?
15664	why do you chuckle, old woman;"says I,"As you climb up the hill- side so steep and so high?"
15664	why, my old woman,"says I,"do you weep, When you laughed, as you climbed up the hill- side so steep?"
16134	But out yonder in the wide forest, who knows what storms are raving to- night in the hearts of men, though all the woods are still? 16134 Do you need him more than the Master does?"
16134	Mother,whispered the child,"why did you cry out so loud, when the priest was going to send me to Valhalla?"
16134	Shoes?
16134	Who are you? 16134 And shall I tell you what religion means to those who are called and chosen to dare and to fight, and to conquer the world for Christ? 16134 Answer me, ye people, are not these things true?
16134	Canst thou work miracles?"
16134	Did some one hurt you?"
16134	Do you hear them?
16134	Does he dwell here?
16134	Does he protect it?"
16134	Fearest thou?"
16134	Hearken, Bernhard, wilt thou go to Valhalla, where the heroes dwell with the gods, to bear a message to Thor?"
16134	Is it far away?
16134	Must I take my bow and arrows for the wolves?"
16134	Shall I run quickly?
16134	Understandest thou what thou readest?"
16134	What are these stains?
16134	What better adventure could a brave man ask than to go forth against them, and wrestle with them, and conquer them?
16134	What breastplate can guard a man against these fiery darts but the breastplate of righteousness?
16134	What helmet is strong enough for this strife save the helmet of salvation?
16134	What is thy counsel for the tribes of the woodland on this night of sacrifice?"
16134	What shoes can stand the wear of these journeys but the preparation of the gospel of peace?"
16134	Whence come you, and what seek you here?"
16134	Will you serve a helpless god?
16134	answered Gregor,"art thou mighty?
16134	asked Winfried;"and will you take the wood that is fit for a bow to make a distaff?"
16134	cried Winfried,"art thou angry?
16134	who knows what haunts of wrath and cruelty and fear are closed to- night against the advent of the Prince of Peace?
16046	Are we going on a sleigh- ride?
16046	Are we going to help you find them?
16046	Are we going to make candy?
16046	Are you going to stay two weeks?
16046	Are you hurt very much?
16046	Are you little Bo- peep?
16046	But where shall we go?
16046	Did you see the dog? 16046 Have you been to market, Tommy?"
16046	Have you looked in the barn?
16046	Have you lost your sheep? 16046 How is Fire- cracker?
16046	Is Santa Claus coming?
16046	Is he coming to- morrow? 16046 Is it a Christmas tree, Jack?"
16046	Is that what you call her?
16046	Is there a story about those little pigs?
16046	Is this pony for me?
16046	Miss Smith,said Bo- peep, looking up from her work,"wo n''t you please tell us a story?
16046	Oh, Mother,said Whitey,"may I go to market with Curly?"
16046	Shall I tell you about''The Three Bears,''or''Tom Thumb,''or''Red Riding Hood''?
16046	What can it be?
16046	What can we do now?
16046	What can you do, Tommy?
16046	What five little pigs?
16046	What is that wagon stopping here for, and what is that funny thing in it?
16046	What is your name?
16046	What shall I tell you?
16046	What shall we bake this morning?
16046	Where do you live?
16046	Where is Baby?
16046	Where is Papa? 16046 Where shall we go?"
16046	Why do n''t you take some plants to Mary?
16046	Why, Miss Smith,said Mary,"how can we be a book?"
16046	Why, Snowball, what are you doing here?
16046	Will you come and see what I have for you?
16046	Will you run up to the house and get some?
16046	You''ll make one, wo n''t you, Tommy?
16046	And all the children began to sing:--"Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow?
16046	And what do you think she put all around the flower bed?
16046	At last Edith stopped laughing and began to sing:"Old woman, old woman, Old woman, said I. Oh whither, oh whither, Oh whither so high?
16046	At last Miss Smith said,"Shall we have a Christmas tree this year in school?"
16046	Did I say every day?
16046	He ran into the barn, and what do you think he saw?
16046	How can he cut it without any knife?
16046	How can he marry without any wife?
16046	How could they study when they were thinking of all those things?
16046	How would you like that?
16046	Miss Smith thought a minute and then said,"How would you like to play at being a book?"
16046	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
16046	One day Miss Smith said,"Children, do you know what month this is?"
16046	Or was it a Christmas party?
16046	Was that a mouse?
16046	Was the cat chasing you?"
16046	What do you think Tommy did?
16046	What is his name, Papa?"
16046	What shall he eat?
16046	What was that in the corner?
16046	When they reached the sand- bank, what do you think they found?
16046	Where could he find a home?
16046	Where could she be?
16046	Where could she be?
16046	Where was she, indeed?
16046	Where''s the little boy who looks after the sheep?
16046	Who could she be?
16046	[ Illustration] But what was this in the bottom of the basket?
16046	[ Illustration]"Could Rags stay here, too?"
16046	he said; which meant, I think,"Where have you been, Mary?"
16046	said Mary,"did you break your crown?"
16046	said Twisty, giving her sister a good hug,"what made you run away?"
16046	thought Fleecy,"What shall I do?
16046	what is the matter?"
14127	Boys, what does all this mean?
14127	But suppose the people are not friendly?
14127	Have you looked in all the hiding places? 14127 I am glad, brother,"said Marleen,"for I am very hungry; but where did you find so many berries in so short a time, and such delicious ones, too?"
14127	Is that Topsy crying?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	May I go, too?
14127	Oh, how?
14127	Oh, mamma, where can kitty be?
14127	Oh, what is it, papa? 14127 Oh, what shall I do?
14127	Oh, what shall I do? 14127 Oh, where is the little old hut in the forest and where is the poor old man?
14127	Please, I came to find the brownies,said Tommy;"can you tell me where they live, ma''am?"
14127	Tommy, why have you put on that coat?
14127	Was I not wise, dear sister, to get such a good breakfast for us with so little trouble?
14127	What shall I say to the teacher?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	What would she, little brother?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where are you going, Billy Bobtail?
14127	Where can she be, mamma? 14127 Who are you and where did you come from?"
14127	Who is that?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Chicker Ricker?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Cock Lock?
14127	Who told you, Drake Lake?
14127	Who told you, Drake Lake?
14127	Who told you, Drake Lake?
14127	Who told you, Drake Lake?
14127	Who told you, Duck Luck?
14127	Who told you, Duck Luck?
14127	Who told you, Duck Luck?
14127	Who told you, Duck Luck?
14127	Who told you, Duck Luck?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Fox Lox?
14127	Who told you, Gander Lander?
14127	Who told you, Gander Lander?
14127	Who told you, Goose Loose?
14127	Who told you, Goose Loose?
14127	Who told you, Goose Loose?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Hen Ren?
14127	Who told you, Turk Lurk?
14127	Why are Topsy''s eyes so shiny, and why does she growl at me, mamma? 14127 Why are you quarreling?
14127	Why are you so troubled, sister? 14127 Why do you sit by yourself in this dark room?
14127	Why do you wonder, little maid?
14127	Why do you wonder, little maid?
14127	Why do you wonder, little maid?
14127	Why do you wonder, little maid?
14127	Why should I be happy?
14127	Why should I play? 14127 Would she waken?"
14127	Am I lazy?
14127	And she said,"Shall I lose my youngest and my dearest also?"
14127	And what do you suppose he held in his ugly jaws?
14127	At last he said:"Am I a brownie?
14127	But how could the prisoner ask the king?
14127	Ca n''t we do something to get him back again?"
14127	Did I say all?
14127	Do n''t you see me?
14127	Do n''t you think they are old enough to learn to do things, mamma?"
14127	Do you think that a cinder- maid can wear your shoe when we can not get it on?"
14127	Have you no fire to warm you, or light to cheer you?"
14127	Have you no friends?
14127	Have you no home?
14127	He looked to find, what they were laughing at and saw-- What do you suppose he saw?
14127	May I feed her, mamma?"
14127	Oh, what shall I do?"
14127	Oh, where is the little cock and the little hen and the pretty brindled cow and where, oh, where am I?"
14127	Over and over again they said:"Was there really and truly a brownie, grandmother, and did he really help all the people as you say?
14127	Shall I not crush you?
14127	She looked around, saying,"Here I am; who is calling?"
14127	She sprang to her feet and, turning, saw coming toward her with great flying leaps-- whom do you suppose?
14127	The boy placed his hand softly upon her arm; and with his great dark eyes looking straight into her own he said,"Why do you wonder, Alice?"
14127	The moon was shining as bright as day; and what do you suppose he saw?
14127	The old grandmother was delighted, too, and said:"What did I tell you, son Thomas?
14127	The poor prisoner was frantic with grief and cried,"Is my little one, my joy, my hope, the only thing for which I live, to be taken from me?"
14127	There before him lay-- could it be she, the sleeping beauty?
14127	There slept the lords and ladies of the court; but the princess, the beautiful princess, where was she?
14127	Tommy, what are you doing way down here this time of night?"
14127	Turning to the animals the old man said,--"My cock, my hen, My brindled cow, What say you now?
14127	What could the old owl mean?
14127	What do you say to that?"
14127	What do you want?
14127	What does this mean?"
14127	What harm can it do?
14127	What say you now?"
14127	What say you now?"
14127	What say you now?"
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?
14127	What shall I do?"
14127	What''s that?
14127	Where are you?"
14127	Where did she come from?
14127	Where did she get it?"
14127	Where did you find it?
14127	Who is she?
14127	Why are they so large, papa?"
14127	Will you not give me something to eat and a bed to lie on?"
14127	Would he find her here?
14127	do you suppose the fairy really and truly took me to the country?"
14127	said the fox when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	said the fox, when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	said the fox, when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	said the fox, when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	said the fox, when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	said the fox, when he saw Ludwig coming toward him through the trees;"is it not well with you?"
14127	screamed the old owl;"so it''s the brownies you are after, is it?
15550	A man in the road? 15550 All the way by trolley?
15550	An accident?
15550	And spend?
15550	Another shiny thing? 15550 Are all of you girls going to be dressed alike?"
15550	Are n''t we?
15550	Are n''t you going to do something with those sides-- those arms, or whatever you call them?
15550	Are n''t you shivering all over with excitement, Miss Gertrude?
15550	Are our plans far enough along for us to ask her?
15550	Are those the Green Mountains?
15550	Are you able to do anything for your patient? 15550 Are you going to use wall paper?"
15550	Are you people very keen on this drive through the Park System to- day?
15550	As good as yours?
15550	Bone?
15550	Could you use some prints of pictures-- good paintings?
15550	Count my guineas?
15550	Did n''t the child have a chill?
15550	Did n''t they arrest the driver of the car?
15550	Did the Indianth uthe it?
15550	Did they find much?
15550	Did they get there?
15550	Did you get any work?
15550	Did you say,''Come, come,''just because you heard it? 15550 Do I understand that you''re really appealing to me to learn my scheme?"
15550	Do I understand, Madam President,asked Roger,"that the chief officer of this distinguished Club has n''t any ideas to suggest?"
15550	Do n''t you think it pushes your elbows up too high?
15550	Do you recognize that piece of land?
15550	Do you remember those wild grape vines that Helen and Ethel Brown found in the West Woods and used for Hallowe''en decorations? 15550 Do you see these cleats, ma''am?
15550	Do you smell something queer?
15550	Do you suppose she''d be willing to teach us how to do it? 15550 Do you suppose these old walls are in good enough condition to go uncovered?"
15550	Do you think it''s safe for Dicky to have an arrow as sharp as that?
15550	Do you think that was a lightning- bolt and it set the house on fire?
15550	Do you think your talks are making any impressions on the mothers?
15550	Do you throw it?
15550	Do you want cushions for those chairs?
15550	Had we better appoint committees for making the different investigations?
15550	Had we better tell Mrs. Schuler about the embroidery class plan?
15550	Has any one any suggestions?
15550	Has n''t anybody else any ideas?
15550	Have n''t you heard Father say so a dozen times?
15550	Have you heard lately from your doctor in Oklahoma?
15550	Have you talked about it with Mother and Aunt Louise?
15550	How about music?
15550	How are we ever going to teach them the madness of such behavior?
15550	How are we going to fill it?
15550	How are we going to serve them? 15550 How are you going to fasten that seat so it wo n''t let the sitter down on the floor?"
15550	How are you going to make it look like a rose and not a pink bell?
15550	How did you get back so soon?
15550	How did you get here?
15550	How do you make them?
15550	How doeth it work?
15550	How high from the ground does the seat go?
15550	How is your patient?
15550	How to make over the house, you mean?
15550	How will you manage that?
15550	How would you like to trolley back to New York?
15550	Hungry, eh?
15550	If it''s Algernon''s it ought to have-- how many guineas was it?
15550	Is it early enough?
15550	Is it furnished?
15550	Is it guineas ye''re speaking about?
15550	Is it marked''Gertrude''?
15550	Is n''t this where the big college boat races are rowed?
15550	Is the baby in the street?
15550	Is this a very old town?
15550	Just us three?
15550	Me being the helper?
15550	Mine?
15550	Not a cat?
15550	Shall we appoint Ethel Brown to call on Mrs. Schuler and talk it over with her? 15550 Shall we have all the different kinds of flowers we can find or select one kind?"
15550	Sleepy now?
15550	Sunstroke?
15550	Taught? 15550 The ones we gave a''show''for?"
15550	There''s your house provided and furnished after a fashion-- how are you going to run it?
15550	They always used flint, did n''t they?
15550	They have you pretty often, do n''t they?
15550	Walked?
15550	Was it hard to make? 15550 Was it like these, Vladdy?"
15550	We''ve had so many entertainments; can we do anything different enough for the Rosemonters to be willing to come?
15550	Were you planning to paint them?
15550	What are you youngsters plotting?
15550	What can they be doing?
15550	What did he do with thith arrowhead?
15550	What did the shinies look like, son?
15550	What did you find in the fireplace this morning, Moya? 15550 What do you suggest for these upstairs floors, Miss Merriam?
15550	What do you think of this plan?
15550	What does he mean by his''shinies''?
15550	What have you been doing?
15550	What have you got there, small blessing?
15550	What is it?
15550	What shiny thing?
15550	What were you trying to do?
15550	What you doing that for?
15550	What''s the matter, old man? 15550 What''s the matter?
15550	What''s this, what''s this?
15550	What''s to prevent the plates sliding off?
15550	What''th a bow?
15550	What''th an arrow?
15550	What''th that?
15550	Where are they all?
15550	Where could we have it--_it_ meaning our sale or whatever we decide to have?
15550	Where have you been now?
15550	Where in the world did you get those?
15550	Where on the floor?
15550	Where''s the money to come from?
15550	Who gave them to you?
15550	Who''s got a piece of string?
15550	Who? 15550 Why ca n''t Ethel Blue and I each make a high chair?"
15550	Why ca n''t we have a cooky sale-- with a few other things thrown in-- and use the proceeds for the decoration and furnishing of Rose House?
15550	Why do n''t we get out, then?
15550	Why do you leave Elisabeth to look after herself in this fashion? 15550 Why is it called that?"
15550	Why not have it here? 15550 Would these be the shinies?"
15550	You do n''t recall West Point?
15550	You know the furniture they call''knockdown''?
15550	You never were taught to cook?
15550	You say you picked these up on the track, Dicky?
15550	You wo n''t think it impertinent if I figure out how much you''re worth, will you Miss Gertrude?
15550	All that money?
15550	And who''s her friend?"
15550	Are you sure he''ll make it well enough?
15550	Are your leggies tired?
15550	Can we reach them anywhere by telephone?"
15550	Can you eat these cookies?"
15550	Can you give me the lengths for these strips?"
15550	Do you see the veranda of the hotel?
15550	Does it take all of you to help Roger do that?"
15550	Does that seem old to you?"
15550	Get me?"
15550	Grandfather thought they were n''t bad enough to have new ones laid, but they do look rather rocky, do n''t they?"
15550	He''s still in the hospital, is n''t he?"
15550	How are these kiddies at Rose House?"
15550	How does it strike you?"
15550	How does that strike you?"
15550	How long will it take?
15550	How many inches?"
15550	I believe these children can mend it and paint it to look well enough for this room''?"
15550	I wonder, if Greg Patton would bring his fiddle?"
15550	If you''d like those--?"
15550	Is it a bargain?"
15550	Is n''t there some piece of furniture that they''d like better than anything else we could give them?"
15550	Is n''t there something we can call his attention to now to take his mind off Indians?"
15550	Is your eloquence equal to that strain, Ethel?"
15550	Ivery day I walked and walked and ivery day I carried the baby, for where could I leave her?
15550	Let''s see it?"
15550	Paterno?"
15550	Schuler?"
15550	See how these two- sided legs protect the edges of the box as well as make it decent looking?"
15550	Some one in Rosemont?"
15550	That pink room raises my spirits when--""--when you get_ blue_?"
15550	Treasury low?"
15550	Up on the headland?"
15550	Want the Ethels to carry you?"
15550	We could say on the poster that exceptionally choice roses will be on exhibition and sale and-- and why could n''t we take orders for the bushes?
15550	What did he do with it?
15550	What do you say?"
15550	What do you think?"
15550	What for?"
15550	Where did you find it, Ayleesabet?"
15550	Who?
15550	Why do n''t we have a class for international embroidery?"
15550	cried Ethel Brown, and"Would n''t Helen be just crazy over all the history of this region?"
15550	does n''t it?
15550	she cried breathlessly,"Is the house falling?
15550	she repeated,"mine?"
15111	''Most frozen, and did n''t want ter come ter school, either? 15111 Ah, Tam, Tam,"she cried with a laugh,"are ye sae selfish ye want a''my love?
15111	Ai n''t ye amazed at the idee?
15111	Ai n''t ye glad ye''re na scurryin''after the sheep at hame, ye big auld dear?
15111	And do you think I can tell you with what pleasure I have looked forward to this evening?
15111	And have you heard the latest news from home, Randy?
15111	And that skinny woman, now whatever was her name? 15111 And why''poor Timotheus''?"
15111	And_ you''re_ glad to see me, too, Aunt Prudence?
15111	Be ye goin''ter say, Josiah, that every feller what''s edicated at a deestrict school can git ter own sech a fort''n as yourn?
15111	But she''s in Boston, ai n''t she?
15111	Did n''t it seem odd to see so many new scholars this year?
15111	Did n''t yer pa git''nough?
15111	Did ye ever hear anything like the choice? 15111 Do n''t you know the way?"
15111	Do you fancy that she is light, or dark? 15111 Do you mean that we are so near home?"
15111	Do you remember, Belinda, when he was here last summer, he tried to harness the hens and wondered why they did n''t like it?
15111	Do you see your friends?
15111	Do you_ truly_ know the way?
15111	Does it take long to get to Boston?
15111	Does the concert mean so much to you?
15111	Fer yourself, Randy?
15111	Glad to see me, Snowfoot?
15111	Going ter be deef like his father, I wonder?
15111	Hey? 15111 Hey?"
15111	How can I wait until to- morrow to see it? 15111 How serious you look,"said Randy,"are you thinking that to- night''s pleasure will mean many hours of hard study to- morrow, Jotham?"
15111	How_ could_ I forget them, the first pretty slippers which I ever owned?
15111	I am puzzled, for I know that I would do anything to make you happy; then why, when I love you so truly, am I glad to have you grieved when I go?
15111	I saw Polly with you just as we were leaving the hall,said Helen,"what did you say that she said?"
15111	I say, what''s he done_ naow_?
15111	I seen''em a- settin''on a stump back er the school,volunteered one small boy,"Want me ter go''n look for''em?"
15111	I shall never feel that way,said Randy,"how could I tire of the sweet music, or of watching the crowd in the city streets?
15111	I thought so,said the old lady,"but do n''t cry, your friends will probably be at the depot in Boston when you arrive, will they not?"
15111	If I goed to Boston, Aunt Prudence, would you kiss_ me_ when I comed back?
15111	Ill? 15111 Indeed we are,"said Mr. Weston,"an''now, Randy, do ye see two women at the corner of the wall?
15111	Is n''t Randy a queer name, Nina? 15111 Is n''t it odd to be glad and sorry at the same time?
15111	Is that really true?
15111	Just starting for school Prue?
15111	Lemme print something in it, Reuben, will you? 15111 Mebbe ye did n''t know that yer pa bought a pair er shoes jest that size t''other night, did ye?"
15111	Not care for your flower? 15111 O Randy dear, you did come did n''t you?"
15111	O, Randy,cried little Prue,"what you tellin''Jotham?
15111	Oh, is it unkind to be glad that you will miss me?
15111	Oh, was that all?
15111	Oh, ye did hear?
15111	Safe an''saound an''warm I''ll bet ye, but haow on airth come they over here?
15111	That''s right, Randy,said Mrs. Weston,"but do ye think it can be managed so that Molly wo n''t dream where it came from?"
15111	That''s what old Mr. Simpkins says, what on airth do ye s''pose he means?
15111	Traveling alone, dear?
15111	Wal, be ye losin''yer senses, er clean gone crazy?
15111	Want ter know what I done Saturday?
15111	Was n''t she''fraid when she saw the Primny what yer call it comin''?
15111	We was n''t lost,answered Prue,"How could we be lost when we knew where we was going?
15111	Weel, Janie, lass, and did the music maester think ye could sing?
15111	Well ef they''re ter be your size, they''re to be yourn, ai n''t they?
15111	What are some of your songs, child?
15111	What do you suppose Randy will wear?
15111	What has been my greatest pleasure in life?
15111	What kind of a letter would it be if you did n''t have a hand in it, Prue?
15111	What''s he done naow?
15111	What_ will_ Prue do next, I wonder?
15111	When I started aout this morning, the fust pusson I see was Janie Clifton, an''what on airth do ye think she''s been up to?
15111	When will we go, Hi?
15111	Where is Molly Wilson?
15111	Who gived you the dress?
15111	Why did n''t she write the letter''stead er gittin''that husband er hern ter write fer her? 15111 Why should n''t I look cheerful, if I am ready for the recitations?"
15111	Why that is a great deal of news,said Randy,"how did you remember it all?"
15111	Why that would be her best dress, would n''t it? 15111 Why yes,"said Mrs. Weston,"she says that while Randy''s there, she''ll give a little party for her, but why did ye ask?"
15111	Why, Prue, Randy sent you one yesterday, do n''t you remember? 15111 Why, Randy,"she resumed a moment later,"what makes you in such a drive''bout your lessons, anyway?"
15111	Why, what''s that?
15111	Will it be too cauld to venture out an''meet the music maester?
15111	Wo n''t mother be surprised when I try on the pretty party dress for her to see?
15111	Would you be willing to sing once for these ladies and gentlemen, Janie?
15111	Ye know the Marvin''s old Uncle Jehiel, him that lived with them five year an''then went off, nobody knows where, without sayin''a word to''em? 15111 Yer father said ye was goin''ter devote yer time ter literatoor; what d''he mean by that, Timotheus?"
15111	You folks do n''t want ter go pokin''raound with taller candles when ye kin git er lamp that gives light like all fireation, do ye?
15111	You never shall,said Mrs. Small,"but Phoebe, child, how is it that you are here, and with Mr. McLeod at this time of night?"
15111	You will indeed have to help,Randy answered,"but wo n''t it be fun to see little Hi again?
15111	You will miss me, Randy?
15111	You''ll miss him, Randy, wo n''t you?
15111	Ai n''t I been to the deepot times''nough?"
15111	Ai n''t done yer sums?
15111	And what had occurred to mar the evening''s pleasure for Polly Lawrence?
15111	At tea she led Randy to the table and exclaimed,"There, did n''t I_ say_ the cake had pink frosting onto it?"
15111	Be ye deef, or be ye jest contrary?
15111	Before he could reach the bars where his wife stood waiting, she cried out vehemently,"Jabez Brimblecom, what do ye think?
15111	Coronets can be purchased, but who can barter for true worth?"
15111	Could it be true, really true that she, Randy Weston, was actually going to Boston?
15111	Did n''t it fly?"
15111	Did some one knock?"
15111	Did ye know''t I had comp''ny?"
15111	Did ye say ye''d understand it?
15111	Did ye think of it, Prue, that mother misses Randy, so could n''t spare ye, too?"
15111	Did you ever know anything so silly?"
15111	Did you see her wink?
15111	Do n''t you wish they were not city girls, Randy?"
15111	During the drive over to the"Emporium,"Janie asked abruptly,"Did n''t Miss Dayton say somethin''''bout a party in that letter she sent to Randy?"
15111	Every one who met Randy stopped her saying,"Got a letter from Boston, did n''t ye?"
15111	Haow be ye, an''haow''s Boston?"
15111	Hastening toward her, Helen extended her hand as she said,"I am so glad to see you, Mrs. Seymour, are you acquainted with this dear friend of mine?
15111	Her mother says that she intends to have her go back to school if she can spare her, but whatever do you suppose Molly meant?
15111	I guess she''ll be glad''nough ter see us''n wo nt you be glad to see her, though?"
15111	I shall be all the happier because of it, but home is home, is n''t it, Jotham?"
15111	I thought you were shy, and it ai n''t city girls you hanker for?
15111	I wonder if some of our company has arrived?
15111	I wonder when and how he will outgrow his egotism?
15111	I''ll start intending to like every girl I meet, and who knows?
15111	I''m well able now ter give ye all ye need, and if winning and giving yer prize makes ye twice glad, why what more could we ask?"
15111	Is it so much better, this city life, than the home life in the country?
15111	Is she alive?"
15111	Joel placed the cloth upon the counter, saying,"Is that the piece ye mean?"
15111	No name in particular is it?"
15111	Now I''m wide awake, else how did I hear?"
15111	O, Jotham, are you as glad as I am, to- day?"
15111	Prue pleaded so earnestly that at last Mr. Weston said,"It is so near the end er the term, why not let her stay at home, mother?"
15111	Prue''s out of sight?
15111	Randy blushed as she said,"O, Jotham, has Professor Marden been teaching you to pay compliments, along with your other studies?"
15111	Randy, do you realize the commotion which one arrival with a hand- bag causes at the little station at home?
15111	Since the gold piece troubles ye, I wonder if ye''re glad ye won it?''"
15111	That Prue has not been at school since the morning recess?"
15111	They admired Jack, but was he untruthful?
15111	Want ter know where I put it?
15111	Well, I do n''t wonder you wish it to get there to- night, but if I leave it and run, how will they know that the bundles are for Molly?"
15111	What ails him naow?"
15111	What if she should be unable to see Miss Dayton when she stepped from the train at Boston?
15111	What''ll they do when you get home?"
15111	What''s she goin''ter do next year, er do n''t she know yet?
15111	What''s that?
15111	Whatever made me forget?"
15111	Whatever made me sleep so soundly?"
15111	When at last she spoke she said,"Oh, Janie, how_ could_ you make me look so nice?"
15111	When the callers arose to depart, Jotham said,"Then on two weeks from to- day, Randy, I may call for you, and together we will travel toward home?"
15111	When the song was finished, Helen said"Was not that a wonderful bit of music?"
15111	Where can they be now?
15111	Where did you come from?"
15111	Who but Timotheus would ever think of combinin''hoein''an''elocutin''?
15111	Why, what is it you say, Miss Gilman?
15111	Will they play again?"
15111	With eager questioning Randy asked,"And mother and Aunt Prudence?"
15111	Wo n''t that be nice?
15111	Wo n''t they be mad when they try to blow it?
15111	Wonder what''s up?"
15111	[ Illustration: As the smoke blew backward, the flaming torch revealed the sleeping children]"How did ye git lost?"
15111	athletics or anything, Jotham, ca n''t you?"
15111	called Silas Barnes,"show Randy Weston that second piece of cloth from the top, will ye?
15111	commanded his companion,"do ye want Square Weston ter hear ye?
15111	until Prue who was usually with her would say,"Why, Randy, how_ does_ everybody know you got a letter?"
15670	Alone, my son?
15670	And how if it comes to be known that thou hast planned this escape?
15670	And thou didst?
15670	And where be the dear children?
15670	Art hurt, Edred?
15670	Art sure they mean him ill, my husband? 15670 But water-- how could that be brought?
15670	But, Edred my son, why didst thou not come to me to have thy hurts looked to this morn? 15670 Chad has its secrets, has it not?
15670	Did he know of the summons to all to attend the gathering here today?
15670	Edred, can it be that he feared to come? 15670 Edred, thinkest thou that it can be true that Brother Emmanuel is himself a heretic?
15670	Edred, thou dost not think they will take Brother Emmanuel-- and-- burn-- him?
15670	Edred, wilt thou come? 15670 Father,"he said, in a low voice,"must Brother Emmanuel go with us that day?"
15670	Good wife, is thy skill sufficient for these hurts? 15670 Hast thou been in the wars again?"
15670	Hast thou come with a message for me from the reverend father?
15670	How now, Edred?
15670	I am glad thou hast so resolved, my husband; but hast thou considered what it may mean to thee?
15670	I did not well hear what Brother Fabian said; surely it could be naught so bad as that?
15670	Marry, dost thou not know that one reason is the many errors the translators have fallen into, which deceive the unwary and lead the flock astray?
15670	Marry, hast thou not heard that my Lord of Beaumaris and Rochefort goes a- hunting tomorrow with great muster? 15670 My father, is it sin thus to think?"
15670	My mother,said Edred cautiously,"is it that Brother Emmanuel is in sore peril?
15670	My son, what hast thou done to thyself?
15670	Say, what does Brother Emmanuel teach you?
15670	Seest thou this bunch of grapes so cunningly carved here? 15670 Then everybody within the district is to be summoned to meet at the priory upon this same day?"
15670	Then thou heardest all? 15670 Then wherefore is he not here?"
15670	Thou dost not think he will present himself at the priory with the rest of the world?
15670	Thou dost understand me, my son? 15670 Thou here, Edred?
15670	Warbel, didst thou know him? 15670 Well, my Lord of Mortimer, how goes the search?
15670	What is known?
15670	What right had they to molest him? 15670 What says he now, father?"
15670	Where is this monk?
15670	Who is he? 15670 Will you give me a few days to consider this matter?"
15670	Wilt thou not come back with me?
15670	You thought he was coming hither?
15670	All men are talking and thinking of these things, and wherefore not I?
15670	All went well?"
15670	And dost think thou canst apply it rightly?
15670	And how can I save him, even if I would?"
15670	And how should he ever hold up his head again, knowing that in some sort he had been the author of the mischief?
15670	And if not, can we say that the channel of grace once given to men is open yet for us to drink from?
15670	And only hunger and thirst drove thee forth at length?"
15670	And was it wonderful this should be so?
15670	Are ye fit for nothing but to set upon one helpless man and worry him as dogs worry their helpless prey?"
15670	Are you and your dame rearing up a heretic brood, to cumber the land in days to come?"
15670	Art sure that thou canst do all as it should be done?
15670	Art sure thou hast enough of the linen and the strapping to serve the purpose?
15670	Art thou mad, Edred, to think such a thing?"
15670	At the end of a few moments he looked up quickly, and said:"You and yours will attend, Sir Oliver?"
15670	Because man is frail, shall we despise the ordinances of God?
15670	Brother, shall we do that this very night?
15670	But how when the streams grew choked?
15670	But how would it be with this ardent and imaginative boy?
15670	But where may we find now those four life- giving streams by which Christ purposed to keep His body, the Church, nourished and sustained?
15670	But who could have thought it would come-- and Brother Emmanuel so true and faithful a son of the Church?
15670	But you?"
15670	But, Brother Emmanuel, tell me, who was yon black- browed brother?
15670	Could we of Chad, upon our own soil, stand by and see it done?
15670	Did He then ordain that a written testimony was to be prepared and sent forth into all lands?
15670	Does it so state the matter anywhere in the Holy Book?
15670	Dost know what does the other end of the pipe?
15670	Father, art thou going to aid Brother Emmanuel to fly?
15670	Father, hast heard of the thing which men call the''Great Abjuration''--was not that the name, Edred?"
15670	HOW did He give forth the Word of Life?
15670	Has He not Himself charged His servants if they be persecuted in one city to flee to another?
15670	Hast learned the cause of this ado?
15670	Hast not heard as much?
15670	Hast thou heard and seen naught of that?"
15670	Hast thou sounded him with care and with all due caution?"
15670	Hath Bertram any plan for getting water to the chamber save what we can carry ourselves?
15670	Hath he a guilty conscience?
15670	Have we got them with us yet?"
15670	How can I deliver up a faithful and devoted son of the Church to certain death, when my house is his only refuge and protection?
15670	How can I judge?
15670	How can he dare say that?
15670	How can men wonder that the ignorant and unlearned turn with loathing and scorn from such crooked and cowardly ways?--"How now, Julian?
15670	How can such a thing be?
15670	How comes it thou art now alone?"
15670	How did He rule that it was from that time forward to be given to men?"
15670	How explain you such conduct as that, Sir Oliver?
15670	How have you found him comport himself since he has been free from the restraints of the cloister?"
15670	How may others hope to escape?"
15670	How would such a change meet your good pleasure?
15670	I have had thoughts of the religious life; but--""Well, boy, what is the''but''?"
15670	I may trust thee?
15670	I told thee of Brother Fabian and his evil looks?"
15670	Is all in train for it?"
15670	Is he anyone known in and about Chad?"
15670	Is he there?"
15670	Is it but the idle gossip of the ignorant?
15670	Is it true that there are secret hiding places in the house, my son?
15670	Is not that thy thought, my son?"
15670	Is there peril for him abroad?"
15670	It is not a matter of pressing haste, by what I have gathered from your words?"
15670	It says, again, that those who love the Lord are born of God; and shall they perish everlastingly?
15670	It would never do for the prisoner to be entirely dependent upon them for supplies of the precious commodity; and yet what else was to be done?
15670	Knowest thou-- know any of ye-- what gave rise to the sudden suspicion?"
15670	Knowing so much, need we ask more?
15670	Might he not be doing wrong in insisting upon falling into the hands of men?
15670	Might not God pardon them for listening to any messenger who came with His name upon his lips?
15670	Might not his eagle eye light upon that, too, and might not all be discovered?
15670	Must I give him up to his death?
15670	O my father, I fear to whisper it even to thee; but I can not but ask in my heart, can the popes be truly apostles?
15670	O my father, how can I walk with closed eyes through this world of sin and strife?
15670	Shall my people arm themselves with tools to remove panelling or flooring?
15670	Such being the case, was it wonderful that the people should come with eagerness to hear of the Saviour from whomsoever would tell them of Him?
15670	Suppose he were to attack the carving which really concealed the masked door in their room?
15670	Suppose that we too were watched; suppose we dared not go through the secret door?
15670	Surely one Benedictine would not hurt another?"
15670	Surely, my husband, that command is something strange?"
15670	Tell me, how fared you when you parted from us?
15670	The fugitive had rather taken refuge in his house; and if so, who better could be found to help him than the son of the owner?
15670	The lady bent her head with due reverence, and then asked eagerly:"And when does the fishing smack sail?"
15670	The man paused, and Bertram, who was drinking in this story, asked eagerly:"And what was that?"
15670	Thinkest thou that heretics will be saved?
15670	Thou takest me, brother, dost thou not?"
15670	Thou wilt not think thyself forgotten?"
15670	To what goal might not that wish lead?
15670	Was I to see Mortimer''s men turning a gay holiday into a scene of horror and affright?
15670	Was I to see a poor cripple like that done to death without striking a blow in his defence-- he in Chadwick, of which my father is lord of the manor?
15670	Was the Church, were the people, to die of inanition?
15670	We have our pastor priests; but do they feed the flock?
15670	Were not His own words enough--"Father, forgive them"?
15670	Were not these poor people fairly starving for want of spiritual food?
15670	What hast thou been doing, brother?"
15670	What if Brother Emmanuel had learned the secret of either of those places, and had sought refuge in one?
15670	What must I do?
15670	What need, then, of the priest; the confessional; the absolution of man?
15670	What says the lay brother?
15670	What would become of the prisoner?
15670	Whence came he?"
15670	Whence camest thou?"
15670	Where is this preceptor of your sons?"
15670	Who ever heard of fifty men against one, and he a cripple?
15670	Who was he?
15670	Who would have thought it of him?"
15670	Why, good fellow, dost not know that the Chadgroves never betray those who trust in them?
15670	Wilt tell him of it, boy, and ask if he will have sight of it?"
15670	Wilt thou not go thither too, Master Monk, and join the revelry that will make the hall ring tonight?
15670	Would it indeed be possible for him to secrete himself without bringing down upon others the wrath he himself would escape?
15670	Wouldst thou know more of His will in this matter?
15670	Yet what matter?
15670	and then--?"
15670	and what food did they receive from the hands of their parish priest?
15670	and wherefore looked he so askance at thee?"
15670	how can I choose aright?"
15670	how when the ministry had become a dead letter?
15670	or shall we send to seek a surgeon''s aid?"
15670	or what truth is there in it?"
15540	''Do you know vot vas der reason vy ve calls our boy Hans?''
15540	Air ye''s from the County Carhk?
15540	And must I pronounce that word?
15540	And you have been married this evening, sahib?
15540	Are all the animals fawns?
15540	Are there any snakes where we are going, Sir Modava?
15540	Are ye''s thryin''to shake the screw out of her?
15540	Are you a sailor, Captain Carlisle?
15540	Are you going among elephants, Flix, and do n''t know what a pachyderm is?
15540	Aside from the mischief done by Nana Sahib, which seems to have had only a limited effect, what were the causes of this mutiny, Lord Tremlyn?
15540	But are n''t the women as religious as the men?
15540	But is he much of a king?
15540	But is the Guicowar really a king, when all this country belongs to the English? 15540 But is there not a new church or philosophy of recent date-- I mean Brahmo Somaj?"
15540	But the snakes, your lordship?
15540	But what are the Buddhists?
15540	But what are the merchants and shopkeepers?
15540	But what are they?
15540	But what are those things over the other side of the park?
15540	But what are we to do with such a lot of them?
15540	But what becomes of the ships?
15540	But what becomes of them, for they do not sink?
15540	But what is a durbar? 15540 But what is it all about?"
15540	But what is it for?
15540	But where are Lord Tremlyn and Sir Modava?
15540	But where do the elephants and the tigers come in?
15540	But who would do it?
15540	But why did Khayrat tell me I ought not to have shot a monkey?
15540	But, Sir Modava, do you really dare to go out where there are cobras?
15540	Ca n''t you stop that hideous noise, Sir Modava?
15540	Can your lordship tell me the salary of the governor- general of India?
15540	Captain, dear, are there any schnakes forninst the joongle?
15540	Could n''t he put a head on him?
15540	Did n''t she hail you, and offer to stand by you?
15540	Did ye''s mate ony cobrys, Musther Scott?
15540	Do n''t we stop at any stations on the road?
15540	Do n''t you see those men standing upon something, or clinging to whatever floats them? 15540 Do the English attend such shows?"
15540	Do they nurse lame tigers?
15540	Do you have a lecture to- day, Captain Ringgold?
15540	Do you serve your sick and disabled in that way?
15540	Do you think it is right to kill them if God put them here for a good purpose, Sir Modava?
15540	Do you want to carry those snakes back to the palace?
15540	Do your ladies take an interest in these lectures, Captain Ringgold?
15540	Does he, indeed?
15540	For the present, will you excuse me until the ship comes to anchor?
15540	Has any one counted the number of men on the wreck, or whatever it is?
15540	Have n''t you heard of him?
15540	Have we really a live lord on board, Felix?
15540	Have you a chaplain?
15540	Have you the blue book that comes with this chart, Captain Ringgold?
15540	How could I run away when I was surrounded by the snakes?
15540	How did you enjoy the play, madam?
15540	How do you like the motion, Miss Blanche?
15540	How do you spell Hindustan, Sir Modava?
15540	How hot is it, Louis?
15540	How is it, Louis? 15540 How is the second cutter doing?"
15540	How old are you, Sahib Dinshaw?
15540	I changed it?
15540	I do n''t see why?
15540	I suppose it is not given to outsiders to know what all that means?
15540	I thank you, sir, with all my heart; but may I ask one favor of you?
15540	In the hospital for lame ducks and superannuated bullfrogs we visited in Bombay, do they take in sick cobras?
15540	Into the Ganges?
15540	Is he afeerd of schnakes?
15540	Is it after schnakes?
15540	Is it much of a fall, sir?
15540	Is it possible that this little fellow is married, Sir Modava?
15540	Is it the bore that runs up the river to Calcutty?
15540	Is n''t that the same thing?
15540	Is that big tiger to fight the crowd here assembled?
15540	Is that in a Pickwickian sense?
15540	Is that man the only musician?
15540	Is the mahout his schnout?
15540	Is there any place near the palace where we could find any game?
15540	Is this account in your handwriting, General?
15540	Is this as near the Himalayas as we are to go?
15540	Mavalipoor?
15540	May we go with you?
15540	Meals?
15540	My what?
15540	Not the Garden of Eden?
15540	Now what are these girls, Sir Modava?
15540	Now, Mr. Scott, what is the run for to- day?
15540	Now, what is there to be seen in Calcutta?
15540	Of course you know how the longitude of the ship is obtained, Miss Woolridge?
15540	Suppose you were coming up the river in a steamer from Calcutta, which would be the left bank?
15540	That''s what''s the matter, is it?
15540	The city must be''done''by walking, must it?
15540	Then Captain Sharp really saved his life?
15540	Then how shall we get ashore there?
15540	Thugging?
15540	Was Sir Modava saved?
15540	Well, what was the reason, Captain?
15540	Were you the captain of the Travancore, sir?
15540	What are our guns for?
15540	What are the prices at a hotel like this one, Lord Tremlyn?
15540	What are we to do with them, my Lord?
15540	What caste or class do they belong to?
15540	What did I ask you?
15540	What do you call that house?
15540	What do you mean by saying you do not know the run?
15540	What does all that mean?
15540	What does this mean, Sir Modava?
15540	What has become of the Travancore?
15540	What in the world is bandoline, Mister?
15540	What is a dak- bungalow?
15540	What is a poithon?
15540	What is it, Bangs?
15540	What is that stockade for?
15540	What is this crowd in the square?
15540	What is this man, Sir Modava?
15540	What is your name, my boy?
15540	What snakes?
15540	What the dickens do we want of all these fellows?
15540	What time are the other meals?
15540	What time is breakfast?
15540	What time is dinner, Moro?
15540	What would you do then?
15540	What would you have said, Captain?
15540	What''s that last one, Moro?
15540	Where did I see that name?
15540	Where does the name of this place come from?
15540	Where is Benares? 15540 Where is Lord Tremlyn?"
15540	Where is that bay?
15540	Which is the first cutter?
15540	Which, your honor?
15540	Who is he? 15540 Who is the hero of the piece, Sir Modava?"
15540	Whose statue is that-- the Duke of Wellington?
15540	Why do you call it so?
15540	Why not?
15540	Will you please to tell me how many hours there are in a sea- day?
15540	Will your Lordship permit me to present to you and your friends my son Dinshaw, in whose honor I am making this feast? 15540 Would I give a hundred thousand dollars for saving Sir Louis''s life?
15540	You could n''t climb it; and what good would it do you? 15540 And these lectures are mainly for the benefit of Mr. Belgrave, your owner?
15540	Belgrave?"
15540	Belgrave?"
15540	Boulong?"
15540	Boulong?"
15540	But what is that man in the cart?
15540	CHAPTER XXV FELIX MCGAVONTY BRINGS DOWN SOME SNAKES"Well, what do you think of this?"
15540	Can you make anything of its shape?
15540	Come; are you going down- stairs, fellows?"
15540	Gaskette?"
15540	God gave us fire: is it right, therefore, to let the city burn up when the fire is kindled?
15540	Is he a Grand Mogul?"
15540	Is it an orchestrion?"
15540	Is it something good to eat?"
15540	Is there anything more about it?"
15540	Scott?"
15540	Scott?"
15540	Scott?"
15540	Scott?"
15540	Scott?"
15540	Shall the invitation be accepted?
15540	Shall we not protect ourselves from the tempest he sends?
15540	Shall we permit the plague or the cholera to decimate our land because God punishes us in that way for violating the laws he has set up in our bodies?
15540	When the_ karma_ is exhausted"--"What in the world is that?"
15540	Windham?"
15540	Wud I foind ary cobry in here?"
15540	Wud I roon from a cobry?
15540	what will you call that vehicle, Miss Blanche?"
15630	Am I not housed and fed like a princess at the present moment? 15630 And now you and your mother will come to us for a week or two, as you promised, wo n''t you?"
15630	And what is a mile, sir? 15630 And who is the tenant?"
15630	But how did you accomplish it?
15630	But how, when I''m in the class- room three fourths of the day?
15630	Ca n''t I go out and help Polly?
15630	Ca n''t I wash the dishes?
15630	Can you deny yourself for her, as she has for you? 15630 Can you settle all these details for your mother, and assume responsibilities?
15630	Come over to dinner some night, wo n''t you, Edgar?
15630	Could you call her out for a few minutes?
15630	Do you mean that I am better looking?
15630	Do you see, Polly?
15630	Do?
15630	Edgar is growing up so fast,she thought,"I shall soon be afraid to scold him or advise him, and"''What will poor Robin do then, poor thing?''
15630	Good news? 15630 Has Tom Mills been here?"
15630	Have you some good news, too? 15630 Home?
15630	Hopeless? 15630 How did you hear it?"
15630	How did you know it?
15630	How does that remark conform with your late promises? 15630 How was it that the house was not insured?"
15630	I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the way to Professor Salazar''s house? 15630 I know it''s hard work; but who cares whether a thing is hard or not, if one loves it?
15630	I''ll just say''How do you do?'' 15630 If you think it is so''jolly,''"said Mrs. Oliver,"how would you like to come here and live with us awhile?"
15630	Insult them? 15630 Is it Edgar again?"
15630	Is it not, indeed? 15630 Is it true?"
15630	It''s hopeless, is n''t it? 15630 Lost money?
15630	May I come in?
15630	May I help cook it?
15630	Now, what can we do, Edgar? 15630 Oh, are you there too, Edgar?"
15630	Oh, for a father to say''Steak, Polly dear?'' 15630 Polly, can you be really a woman?
15630	Polly, shall I tell you the truth?
15630	Shall you press yours, Miss Polly, and will it tell you a story, too, when you look at it?
15630	So soon? 15630 So you know all about it, too?"
15630	The fat old man who calls you sprightly?
15630	Then make yourself at home in it,said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly joined in with,"Is n''t that a pretty fire in the grate?
15630	Then why do you worry about me, good people? 15630 Very comfortable, dear, and very happy; as who would not be, with such a darling comfort of a daughter?
15630	What can be worse than being poor?
15630	What do you mean?
15630	What if God wants you to wait first, little daughter?
15630	What if the tenant should give up the house as soon as we are fairly settled in San Francisco?
15630	What of that?
15630	What''s the matter, pretty Poll?
15630	Where is the debtors''prison?
15630	Where was I?
15630	Whom do you suppose? 15630 Why do you say''if,''Polly?
15630	Yes, what have you done to it?
15630	You observe my favorite yellow gown?
15630	), and said,''I beg your pardon, but can you direct me to Professor Salazar''s house?''
15630	Are you satisfied with your college life thus far?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	But how could you,_ you_, Edgar Noble, take that evil- eyed, fat- nosed, common Tony Selling for a friend?
15630	But it looks like an apron, and how do I contrive to throw the public off the scent?
15630	By the way, dear Mrs. Bird, you wo n''t let the nurses or mothers stand in the doorways?
15630	By the way, the land did n''t burn up, I suppose, and that must be good for something, is n''t it?"
15630	By the way,"with a sharp turn,"with what do you propose to open it?"
15630	Can you hide your fears, if there should be cause for any, in your own heart?
15630	Can you keep cheerful and sunny?
15630	Can you put the little- girl days bravely behind you?"
15630	Can you take her away, as if she were the child and you the mother, all at once?"
15630	Did you know that you were my first boarders?
15630	Do n''t you suppose I have eyes, Polly Oliver?
15630	Do you know one of the sacred memories of my life?
15630	Do you mean that you lost your pocket- book?"
15630	Do you suppose all the milliners were called to their work by a consciousness of genius?
15630	Do you think, Edgar, that you have reformed?"
15630	Easter wo n''t be Easter without it; and lame Jenny leans out of her window every day as I come from school, and asks,''Is the lilac budding?''"
15630	Even Mr. Greenwood-- you remember him, Margery?"
15630	Has n''t Polly some relatives in the East?"
15630	Have I not two hundred and fifty dollars in the bank, and am I not earning twenty- five dollars a month with absolute regularity?
15630	Have you any instructions?
15630	Have you forgotten that I am a country girl?"
15630	How can one walk in the right path when there does n''t seem to be any brightness to go by?"
15630	How can you hope to escape the universal lot?
15630	How could you lose your money, I ask?
15630	How did you leap to that subject?
15630	How much is it?"
15630	How much?
15630	How old does she think I am, I wonder?
15630	I should think I had; what else were you hurrahing about?
15630	I suppose you despise me, Polly?"
15630	I tell her I expect the girls to say, when I walk into the school- yard on Monday,"Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?"
15630	I''m sure I do n''t know, but what difference does it make, anyway?"
15630	Is Margery sowing hers?
15630	Is it as convenient and pleasant for you to live on this side of the bay, and go back and forth?"
15630	Is n''t it heavenly?"
15630	Is n''t it lovely?
15630	Is n''t it odd that I who most need the talents should have fewer than any one of our dear little group?
15630	Is the Olivers''house insured?"
15630	It seems true, does n''t it?"
15630	Mamma is so much better, everybody is so kind, and do you know, I do n''t loathe the boarders half so much since we have rented them with the house?
15630	Mr. Bird went out and telegraphed to Dr. George Edgerton;-- Is Oliver house burned?
15630	My dear little girl, you were made for this sort of thing, did you know it?''"
15630	Now we will have some pretty things, wo n''t we?
15630	Now, John, what do you think?"
15630	Now, how about millinery?
15630	Now, pardon me, but how much ready money have you laid away?"
15630	Now, what would become of her if she rose?
15630	Now, will you do it, or shall I?
15630	Of course, if it proves too great a tax upon you, or if I should have another attack of illness, it will be out of the question; but who knows?
15630	Of what use to set Polly tasks to develop her bravery, when she was already brave?
15630	Oh, Dr. George, how does one contrive to be good when one is not happy?
15630	Oh, why are you so young, and so loaded with this world''s goods, that you will never need me for a boarder again?
15630	Pray, what else do they do in that charming college set of yours?"
15630	Shall we ever go again, all together, I wonder?
15630	Shall you have a stage name?
15630	She blushed as she said hastily,"Your mother has been a very good friend to us, Edgar; why should n''t we help you a little, just for once?
15630	The question is, how will she do it without?"
15630	Then how would hens do?
15630	Try me once, Polly, just to humor me, wo n''t you?
15630	We are so divided that it does n''t seem possible that we can ever have a complete reunion, does it?"
15630	What are you doing in this vicinity?"
15630	What can we do for her?
15630	What can, what_ can_ we do?"
15630	What do you suppose has happened?"
15630	What do you think, Fairy Godmother?
15630	What for, dear?"
15630	What is a passing home or so?
15630	What was the amount of insurance, if any?
15630	What wonder that all the fellows, even"smirking Tony,"liked him and sought his company?
15630	What''s the matter with you?
15630	Where are you going, Ned?"
15630	Who ever feels like telling a precious secret over a steam- heater?
15630	Who ever hears of valedictorians twenty years after graduation?
15630	Why do I attempt to advise such a capable little person?
15630	Why is it so necessary that they should be sown?
15630	Why not spend the winter with us, and do this lovely work, keeping up other studies if you are strong enough?
15630	Will you mind?"
15630	Will you promise?"
15630	You load me with benefits, and how can I ever repay you?"
15630	You remember the lines I read the other day:--"''Hast not thy share?
15630	You see this pretty yellow and white striped lawn?
15630	You will please see that I am left quite alone with the children, wo n''t you?"
15630	You''re nothing but a student, and you are not in any business, are you?"
15630	and then, in another,"Who told you?"
15630	do you think, not just now, but some time in the distant centuries, I can have a string of gold beads?"
15630	he continued,"or, to put it poetically,"Pray why are you loitering here, pretty maid?"
15630	instead of my asking,''Steakorchop?''
15630	you''d make a superb nurse, except"--"Except what, sir?"
14710	And Dora, where can Dora be? 14710 And I hope my''big Jule,''is using his vacation in some sensible way?"
14710	And that too, is that the work of the young gentleman, who will soon return to college?
14710	And you, Rolf, how is it with you?
14710	Are we really going away, Aunt?
14710	Are you good at guessing riddles? 14710 Are you ready to say your prayers, Lili?"
14710	Battiste,she said very firmly,"where is the spout that is used to fill the tubs in the wash- house?"
14710	But mamma, with whom can I have any real companionship? 14710 But we must not shoot with it; do n''t you remember that papa said so, Lili?"
14710	But, Battiste, I only want a little water from the spring; why ca n''t I have just that?
14710	Can I really go into that beautiful garden where the children are?
14710	Certainly, my dear boy, why not? 14710 Did you hear that, Mrs. Kurd?
14710	Do I hear some one playing on the piano, Jule?
14710	Do n''t those five all belong together, and have one name? 14710 Do tell me, doctor, will her arm be lame?
14710	Do you know any other tune?
14710	Do you really think so?
14710	Do you think that was a rabbit?
14710	Have they taken the notion of being virtuous, into their small noddles?
14710	Have you guessed it, Dora?
14710	Have you guessed that?
14710	How big is it?
14710	How can you allow yourself to speak in that way? 14710 How can you be so stupid, Hunne?
14710	How can you feel so?
14710	How can you say so, Mrs. Kurd, after hearing that intolerable uproar last evening? 14710 How could a_ shake_ sing by the water side, Jule?"
14710	How old are you, Dora? 14710 I hear a terrible cry; but who says they are drowning?
14710	I think it must be''Caesar,''is it not, my son?
14710	If I throw a cracker into the fire, wo n''t it burn?
14710	If you break out into charades too, what will become of us? 14710 Is it a boy?"
14710	Is it much hurt?
14710	It must be''welcome,''is it not, Rolf? 14710 Look up, Rolf;"she said,"do you see those five twinkling stars up there?
14710	My dear Jule, why do you make the children behave so badly? 14710 My dear Titus,"cried the good woman really in great astonishment,"is it possible that you did not hear what we are ordered to do?
14710	My dearest Titus, how can you decide such a thing in one second? 14710 Never mind, I will try another country; how is this?"
14710	No, indeed; can you tell the names of the stars Rolf? 14710 No, no, Dora; not for the world; what are you thinking about?"
14710	Now what are you laughing at?
14710	Now, we must lift it up,she said,"so; and put the arrow in here, Wili, do you see?
14710	Oh dear, what can that be?
14710	Oh, Aunt Ninette,cried the child,"Is n''t it perfectly beautiful?"
14710	Oh, in heaven''s name, how can you ask me such a thing? 14710 Plenty of Latin learned?
14710	Sha n''t we be able to jump up quick, and get out of the way?
14710	That is fine-- Rolf must have been the author of that, was he not?
14710	Then I sha''n''t have to go to America, shall I, mamma?
14710	Was not I named for her, mamma?
14710	Well, what is it, my little man? 14710 What are you talking about, dear Wili?"
14710	What are you two about?
14710	What do you mean?
14710	What has got into the twins now?
14710	What have you done, Lili, to make him angry?
14710	What have you two been about this time?
14710	What in the world are you chattering to Dora about now, Hunne?
14710	What is its name?
14710	What is the matter with my little boy?
14710	What nice thing has my little Hunne done to- day?
14710	What sort of a place have we come to?
14710	Where did you get this paper, Dora?
14710	Where shall we try it? 14710 Who will pull off my riding boots?"
14710	Why Dora,he said,"I thought you were going to guess my charade; will you try now?"
14710	Will you really?
14710	Wo n''t you try just one?
14710	Yes, that''s right; and did you hear the others I was saying, and did you guess them?
14710	You''ll wake me up then Jule, wo n''t you?
14710	All was now curiosity and excitement; how did the child look-- what would she say?
14710	Am I right?"
14710	And are you fond of them?"
14710	And giving the twins each a kiss he asked them,"Well now, have you been very good and happy?
14710	And what will happen, who can tell?
14710	And where would the money come from if you could find the time?
14710	And where?
14710	Another poem?"
14710	At dinner- time, Julius taking out a paper, asked,"Who can guess this excellent charade, composed by Miss Hanenwinkel?"
14710	At last he replied with a question in his turn:"Did your mamma send you to ask me?"
14710	At that moment their father exclaimed,"What is that?
14710	At this their father arose, and called out,"Who has guessed the charade?"
14710	But what is this?
14710	But what will be the end if this is the beginning?
14710	Do n''t you know that your uncle is in the next room, and is already at work?"
14710	Do n''t you think so, dear Titus?"
14710	Do you know their names, Dora?"
14710	Do you know them all?
14710	Do you see them distinctly?"
14710	Do you think that I can ever learn it in my life?"
14710	Dora took her things from her aunt''s hands, but while passing the window, she asked softly,"May I just look out of these windows a minute now, Aunt?
14710	Dora was silent for a while, and then she said thoughtfully,"Papa, how can we help being''overwhelmed with care and worry?''
14710	Ehrenreich?"
14710	Have you any preference as to the place?
14710	Have you gone into the garden again?"
14710	He rushed back to the house, calling out,"Jule, Paula, did you know that the twins shot a child yesterday?"
14710	How are we to live, how can we ever get along, if your arm is lame?"
14710	How can you say such dreadful things?"
14710	How can you worry me so?
14710	How could she live, away from all this dear family with whom she had learned to feel so entirely at home?
14710	How could you do anything of the kind in our house?
14710	How shall we ever live through this misfortune?"
14710	How will my husband stand it?
14710	I just want to see how it is done; do n''t you understand?"
14710	Is she bewitched too?
14710	Is there any one very ill in the next house?
14710	It is time for her to begin her sewing; where can she be?
14710	Just think about it a little, can a nut cover some one on his last way?"
14710	Just try to think a little; can you hear a cracker sizzling as its cooks, and will it make you hungry to hear it?"
14710	Kurd?"
14710	Last of all Jule asked,"Hunne, I want to get some good out of Dora, too, what shall it be?"
14710	Mew-- sick-- music, do n''t you see?"
14710	More new puzzles ready?"
14710	No?
14710	Not much older than I am?"
14710	Now, my little Hunne, what have you to tell me?"
14710	Oh, Dora, where did you get hold of that unfortunate idea?
14710	Rolf approached them, repeating his question,"Will you guess, Jule?
14710	Should you like that?"
14710	Speak, child, did you fall down?
14710	Stiff all the rest of her life?"
14710	The moment she appeared, Hunne called out,"Where was it hit?"
14710	Then, having softly closed the door, she broke forth complainingly,"How can you make me so uneasy, dear brother?
14710	Thus she would say to the persistent scissors- grinder, who came to the door,"Have you come back so soon?
14710	To- morrow; will you tell me to- morrow?"
14710	What comes next?"
14710	What could it be?
14710	What did you say?"
14710	What is it?
14710	What is this?"
14710	What shall we do?"
14710	What should you say if we put off going home, another fortnight?
14710	What will become of us if this goes on?"
14710	What will become of us?
14710	Where did you find it, my son?"
14710	Where is Mrs. Kurd?
14710	Who knows but that I may have a few to give you in return?"
14710	Who would have believed that such things could happen?"
14710	Why do you ask?"
14710	Why, when I have to practise, I get perfectly tired to death, do n''t you, Wili?"
14710	Will you try to think of this, my child?
14710	You did not hear the dreadful things the doctor said would happen to Dora, if she did not have more and better blood?"
14710	You''ll get it for us, wo n''t you?"
14710	You''ll help about that, wo n''t you, Dora?"
14710	and obedient, too, all this long time?"
14710	and then each one asked a different question, and all at once:"Is it a child?"
14710	cried her aunt,"what is the matter?
14710	do n''t you hear them call?"
14710	have you been doing what you ought not?"
14710	have you no dear friend with you yet?"
14710	have you quite forgotten your father''s verses?"
14710	he called out,"is this the beginning of some mischievous prank?"
14710	is this it?"
14710	said his brother,"what is the rest?"
14710	said she gently,"have you something wrong in your heart?
14710	what are you thinking of?
14710	what do you mean?
14710	who could have foreseen this?
14610	''And if I do?'' 14610 ''And you know every body?''
14610	''How strangely things come about, mamma?'' 14610 ''Next morning at breakfast father said:"Tommy, how came the dog in the upper hall last night?
14610	''Perhaps you know of some house- cat dead or gone away?'' 14610 ''What are you doing down there?''
14610	''What fellow? 14610 ''What is the fuss about?''
14610	''What would mother say? 14610 ''What''s the matter?''
14610	''Why not?'' 14610 ''You''d rather I told you about it?
14610	A horse story,she said pleasantly;"yes, why not?"
14610	Ai n''t it like_ folks_, Miss Ruth?
14610	And how did he shut it after him?
14610	And what became of poor Brownie?
14610	And what did your mother do?
14610	But they ca n''t talk, Auntie?
14610	But what was in the brown package? 14610 Ca n''t she ever be made well, Susie?
14610	Ca n''t they swim?
14610	Can you imagine the scene that followed? 14610 Certainly not,"Mrs. Elliot said;"but are you well enough to undertake it, Ruth?"
14610	Did you really used to set a chair for her at the table and let her eat with the folks?
14610	Have n''t we had a gay old time,said Roy, on the way home,"and ai n''t you glad I put you up to coming, Sam Ray?"
14610	He looks awfully; is he going to die?
14610	How did Parson Lorrimer feel? 14610 How fast will he go?"
14610	How long will he have to stay down there?
14610	Instead of next Wednesday?
14610	Is it a true story?
14610	Is n''t he a beauty? 14610 Is n''t he rather a self- conceited old horse?"
14610	Is n''t it open to the objection you made to Mollie''s choice a while ago, Susie?
14610	Is that his name?
14610	Like the Shetland ponies at the show?
14610	Miss Elliot''s compliments,she said,"and would the Bed- quilt Society accept some gingerbread for luncheon?"
14610	Miss Ruth, if you had a horse now that jibbed, would you lick him?
14610	Now where shall I put him, Miss Ruth?
14610	Really, now, do the chippies get up first in the morning?
14610	Sammy,she said,"is n''t there a field of tobacco near where you live?"
14610	Say, Sam, you ask her, will you?
14610	Was n''t it lucky that the gathers ripped?
14610	Was n''t that nice of Miess, Auntie?
14610	Well, sir, I went out there and I stood around a while, and says I,''What''ll you bet I ca n''t get your horse to the top of the hill?'' 14610 Well, what does Roy say?"
14610	What I want to know,said Susie,"is, If the ant- cities are underground, how can any one see what goes on in them?"
14610	What are you two doing?
14610	What became of Dinah at last, Miss Ruth?
14610	What color?
14610	What did Miss Betsey and Miss Sally do?
14610	What is that, Nellie?
14610	What is the matter?
14610	What was it, Roy?
14610	What work have you on hand?
14610	Where could we meet, Aunt Ruth?
14610	Where that spot is, that looks like an eye?
14610	Who shall come after the king?''
14610	Why do n''t he speak for himself?
14610	Why do n''t you ask her yourself?
14610	Why not?
14610	Why, it''s like-- it''s like--"What is it like, Sammy?"
14610	Why, what harm do they do?
14610	Will you tell us about it?
14610	Would you?
14610	Yes,said Mollie;"and of course Nellie Dimock would dream about cats, would n''t you, Nell?
14610	Yes; and if they lived on bread and butter''t would cost a lot to feed''em, would n''t it?
14610	Yes; is n''t it a pretty name? 14610 You do n''t think--_do_ you think, Miss Ruth, that she understood what was said and knew if she stayed she would have to be killed?"
14610	You see that plank bridge yonder, over the creek? 14610 ''Law, Doctor, do n''t I know it?'' 14610 ''Ridiculous, is n''t it? 14610 ''Well,''says I,''will you let me try just for fun?'' 14610 ''Why, what_ should_ he call,''he wanted to know,''with the sun shining in at both windows?'' 14610 And Roy, do you like horses very much?
14610	And says I:"Father, do n''t you mean to take him round to Station C this morning?"
14610	And who of all cats is the belle?
14610	Ar''n''t you afraid she''ll spoil the fun?"
14610	But I think five dollars is cheap enough for a dog that can tackle a burglar and scare off tramps and pedlars-- don''t you?''"
14610	But she walks about the garden sometimes with a crutch, does n''t she?"
14610	But what availed their efforts?
14610	But what can I do, you silly thing?''
14610	Ca n''t I give her a saucer of milk?''
14610	Devotional, faithful, affectionate one, If owning these virtues when only a pup, What will you be when you are grown up?
14610	Did n''t you read about it in the newspaper?
14610	Do n''t they act for all the world just like folks?
14610	Do n''t you remember that story you used to tell us long ago?"
14610	Do n''t you think so, Auntie?"
14610	Do n''t you wish you''d done it?"
14610	Do you agree?"
14610	Do you happen to have heard any thing of him?''
14610	Good?
14610	Have you considered how utterly unfitted you are for the life to which you aspire?
14610	Have you ever seen a tobacco worm?"
14610	Have you seen him?
14610	How dare you quote your mother to me?
14610	How did he lay the fellow on his back?
14610	How did it happen, Fannie?"
14610	How would that do?"
14610	I do n''t think yellow is a pretty color for a dog, do you?
14610	I think it makes her forget the pain,""Is it the pain that keeps her awake at night, Susie?
14610	If that there sailor feller stole the horse he sold in such a hurry to parson, why did n''t the owner make a hue and cry about it, and follow him up?
14610	Illustration:"What''s the matter?"
14610	Is there any thing you ought to be doing at home?"
14610	It''s pleasant out- of- doors, is n''t it?
14610	May I have her for mine?''
14610	May I open the door?''
14610	Mollie said;"her name was Furry- Purry, and she lived with Granny Barebones, and there was Tom-- Tom-- some thing; what_ was_ his name?
14610	Now, then, are we ready?"
14610	Now, was n''t that cute?"
14610	O Miss Ruth, was the poor little thing dead?"
14610	Rhodes,''said I,''how do you know this kind of worm makes butterflies?''
14610	Say, Auntie, was n''t he?"
14610	Say, what is he going to turn into?"
14610	See that horn on his tail?
14610	So I steps up and says to the bulldog''s master,"Why do n''t you call off your dog?"
14610	Sue, I think it''s going to be real jolly, do n''t you?"
14610	Susie and Mollie, have I any more cat stories worth telling?"
14610	That would n''t be_ opening_ the gate, would it?"
14610	Then he pulled out the wooden pin of the barn- door, and it swung open by its own weight-- see?"
14610	Then the children in the family would think so much more of it-- don''t you see?
14610	They ran thus:--''Who is it that I love so well?
14610	To whom does that cat belong, Winnie?
14610	Velvetpaw, you have lived a long time in this neighborhood?''
14610	Was n''t I a silly?
14610	Was n''t it a pity?
14610	What became of her?"
14610	What do you say, girls?
14610	What do you suppose that boy would take for him?"
14610	What does_ he_ know about war?
14610	What was it the little bird was saying over and over again, as plain as plain could be?
14610	When he has worried me to death, wo n''t you be sorry you drove me to such a fate?
14610	Where did you get the dog, Tommy?"
14610	Where?
14610	Who at the table takes her seat With all the family to eat, And picks up every scrap of meat?
14610	Who broke the lamp, and in the gloom A ball of fire flew round the room, And just escaped an awful doom?
14610	Who watched beside me every day, As on my feverish couch I lay, And whiled the tedious hours away?
14610	Who, to defend her kittens twain, Flew at big dogs with might and main, And scratched them till they howled with pain?
14610	Whose diamond is so snowy white?
14610	Whose silky fur is dark as night?
14610	Whose yellow eyes are big and bright?
14610	Why must the pretty dears be hidden away in that musty place?
14610	Will that suit you, Sammy?
14610	Will you bring me a fresh leaf every, morning?"
14610	Will you please tell us about some of the other kinds you have kept?"
14610	Wo n''t she be glad?
14610	Would he sell, the minister asked, on this side of the water?
14610	You were lonesome out there in the shed, were n''t you, Grip?
14610	_ May_ I have her for mine?
14610	and Robber Grim?
14610	are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
14610	ca n''t you?
14610	do you know?
14610	how could you be so clumsy and awkward?''
14610	said Captain Bobtail''s Brownie, with a coquettish turn of her head;''but come, now, what shall we do?''
14610	said Charlie;''where is he?''
14610	said Charlie;''will he turn into a butterfly?''
14610	said her mother,"what made you climb the five- barred gate?"
14610	says mistress, says she,''have we got down so low as that?
14610	that lady said,''with your soft white paws and yellow coat,''"''May I have her for my cat, mamma?''
14610	what was to be done?
14610	where?''
14610	will you?
14610	you was all right inside, was n''t you?
15820	A warning for what my dear Mrs. Davis? 15820 And are you going to remain?"
15820	And do the family ever reside there?
15820	Brereton?
15820	But if you see the ghost, papa, will you then believe in such things?
15820	But papa, do you not think ghosts are sometimes to be seen?
15820	But why, dearest uncle have we heard, nothing of you for so long a time?
15820	Can it be possible,said he"or do my eyes deceive me?"
15820	Ethelind,said he with some emotion,"will you, dare you, trust your happiness with me?
15820	I marry Miss Falkner? 15820 I think,"said Beatrice,"it is well he is not, for I might fall in love with him, and then--""And then, what?"
15820	If that be the case, I can easily get you a few pupils to commence with, but how will you manage for a room?
15820	Is he still living?
15820	Look there, Helen,said he,"what do you think of that?
15820	Not flesh and blood as thou art; again I ask, rash mortal, why are_ thou_ here?
15820	Now, Ethy, how could I resist a flirtation with such an interesting character?
15820	Oh, Sir, I am ashamed to be so troublesome, indeed I am, and I fear to ask you if I have any chance this time?
15820	Oh, do n''t tell me, Mr. Barclay, it is very unlikely; but it is natural that you should take his part because--"Because, what?
15820	The others,repeated papa,"why you do n''t mean to say there is more than one?"
15820	Then my dear sir, would you trust me with it till to- morrow morning? 15820 Why, Henry dear, are you already so expert at fishing?"
15820	Why, Mr. Barclay,exclaimed Ethelind,"where, in the name of wonder, did you come from?
15820	Will you send your young brother for me? 15820 Would you like to return to the paths of duty and virtue?"
15820	Yes, Miss Willoughby, George, what objection? 15820 You are what?
15820	You will promise to write to me, George, you will not forget that?
15820	''Tis time I should have joyed-- what mother would not?
15820	A moment pause, ye British fair While pleasure''s phantom ye pursue, And say, if sprightly dance or air, Suit with the name of Waterloo?
15820	And we are spared, the monuments of God''s mercy; and how have we improved that mercy, I would ask?
15820	And what our hopes?
15820	At last he went up to the Doctor, and asked if Helen was expecting the arrival of the miniature?
15820	But bootless bene, is unavailing prayer; and the meaning, though imperfectly expressed, seems to have been, what remains when prayer avails not?
15820	But goodly shadows in the summer cloud?
15820	Can we bear to bring them into debtor and creditor account,--what offsets can we make against those devoted to sin and frivolity?
15820	Can we bear to do so, or will day after day, and hour after hour, rise up in judgment against us?
15820	Do ye regard it as an over- wrought scene of trial?
15820	Does he breathe?
15820	Fifty years hence, And who will think of Henry?
15820	First, tell me, ye proud haughty reasoners, Where the vast strength this creature late possessed Has fled to?
15820	HOW OLD ART THOU?
15820	He has now, I fear, the ills of poverty to struggle against; did you notice his emotion when speaking of his mother and sisters?
15820	Helen''s pride rose, and her heart beat high; was she to go for it herself?
15820	How was it that this feeble child of affliction, went to bed that night in some degree composed?
15820	I am weary, too, of''single blessedness,''and yet afraid to venture on matrimony; why is it so few are happy, who do?
15820	I hear each of you exclaim in joyous doubt, What trials?
15820	I know it well:--but how, and by what means?
15820	Is it not more really honourable to lay myself open and leave the matter to your decision?
15820	Is it not possible that in singleness of heart, he may have gone into the Church, unmindful of all but the sacred calling?
15820	It was now her all for the present support of three individuals; and for the future?
15820	Let me see, this is Wednesday; you could not manage to get your room in order by Monday, could you?"
15820	Oh, my dear Captain, and where will I go if your honour is n''t plazed to go without him this time?
15820	Or who Reared its huge wall?
15820	Shall I tell you?
15820	She was completely puzzled, he was a perfect stranger whom she had never before seen, nor he her, what could it mean?
15820	Should I be the first old man, who has married a young girl?
15820	The_ subject of my thoughts_?
15820	There is some grand evil somewhere; but where?
15820	There''s trout for you?"
15820	Trials?
15820	Under any reverse of fortune, who can calculate on the benefits?
15820	Was it the arm of chance that struck him down, In height of vigor, and in pride of strength, To stiffen in the blast?
15820	Was it to make her the better feel where she could and must place her sole dependance?
15820	Was there not my dear Helen, a special providence here?
15820	We had hardly entered, than she exclaimed:--"Why surely, Sir, you are not going to buy Castle Hill?
15820	Were it not for my good, should I be called on to do it?"
15820	What are our joys, but dreams?
15820	What is it I ask?
15820	When did a good action ever lose its reward?
15820	When does it usually appear?"
15820	Where are his friends and where his old acquaintance Who borrowed from his strength, when in the yoke, With weary pace the steep ascent they climbed?
15820	Where are the heroes of the ages past,-- Where the brave chieftans; where the mighty ones Who flourished in the infancy of days?
15820	Where is Rome?
15820	Who lies, inhumed, in the terrific gloom Of the gigantic pyramid?
15820	Who, brooding over ceaseless woes, Finds prayer is unavailing?
15820	Why has the Lady left her home, And quitted every earthly care, And sought, in deep monastic gloom, The holy balm that centres there?
15820	Will the shade go back on thy dial plate?
15820	Will thy sun stand still on his way?
15820	Yesterday, his name Was mighty on the earth; to- day,--''tis what?
15820	You do n''t expect perfection, do you?
15820	You do n''t want her yourself?
15820	but you will introduce me, will you not?
15820	cried Helen, in almost breathless haste,"do you say a school is wanted here?
15820	did she think of that?
15820	did you rise from the lake, or drop from the clouds?
15820	have you looked around you and thought of all this, and then knelt in thankfulness for the blessings spared you?
15820	how long have you been waiting?"
15820	how the bright sparkling fire, Which flashed but now from those dim rayless eyes Has been extinguished?
15820	is it merely to acquire a certain amount of rudimental information, and perhaps a superficial acquaintance with showy accomplishments?
15820	or how do we purpose doing it?
15820	responded Mr. Barclay,"do you think money or interest would prompt me to say what I do n''t think or mean?"
15820	said Ethelind,"why talk thus; do you mean to say that you have been insensible to his attachment to you?"
15820	said Helen,"consult_ me_?"
15820	said Mrs. Sherman,"could you undertake to impart the rudiments of music?"
15820	said he"not Anna Brereton, for she married a Lieutenant Bateson; am I wrong then, after all?"
15820	said my father"who then and what art thou?"
15820	said she to Mrs. Cameron,"has it pleased God to place me in a position, at which I dare to murmur?
15820	surely you are not engaged, and act thus?"
15820	what earthly purpose can they answer?
15820	what is the fate of those Whose hopes and joys are failing?
15820	what is the matter?
15820	what spell can calm the soul?
15820	who could think that evening''s close, Would mark a frantic mother''s woes, And see a father''s hopes decay?
15820	ye happy sons and daughters of prosperity, do you read this description, which many an afflicted one is now realizing, with apathy?
13905	A festival in which these friends may share-- these friends who saved my life?
13905	Ah, is it so?
13905	Am I too big to learn?
13905	And did they beat you then?
13905	And what would become of the Animal Kingdom then?
13905	And who are you who dare oppose me?
13905	But what will you do? 13905 But whither?
13905	But you, my father,--for so I must call you still,said John;"who are you, and how came you to be living in the forest?"
13905	Ca n''t you see that the boy is not here? 13905 Could I do it too?"
13905	Dare you hear more, O King?
13905	Did you care so much for his gorgeous clothes and jewels, his horse and band of followers? 13905 Do all animals know you?"
13905	Do they beat you much?
13905	Do you belong to them?
13905	Do you know to whom you speak?
13905	Do you not know that this is a moment of life and death?
13905	Do you remember?
13905	Do you think I need your protection? 13905 Does my son still live?"
13905	For me?
13905	For what ill deed, I pray?
13905	Have you forgotten,said John gently,"how once a stable sheltered the greatest King of all among the humblest beasts?
13905	Have you got my boy, Gigi the Tumbler, among them? 13905 Have you overtaken no one on foot?"
13905	How could they allow that bad man to be their king?
13905	How dare you say such things to me, your King?
13905	How did you learn?
13905	How have this vagrant and his vile beasts found entrance to my palace? 13905 I never saw any before, but how can one help loving these dear little pets,--and the lovely bird?"
13905	Is it safe to leave you here alone with this wild beast?
13905	Is that all?
13905	Is the King so wicked?
13905	May we not rest now? 13905 Not enough?"
13905	Oh, how could the people forget their King and the holy man who had been good to them?
13905	Oh, will he not grow big and eat us up, my father? 13905 Shall not die?"
13905	Shall we go on a journey together, you and I? 13905 The people?"
13905	Was there nothing to prove that this is the same child?
13905	Well, what have you?
13905	Well, you did come back, did n''t you? 13905 What are you doing here, little lad?"
13905	What are you wearing about your neck?
13905	What do you want?
13905	What does this mean?
13905	What does this mean?
13905	What does this mean?
13905	What has happened?
13905	What has he done that is bad?
13905	What have you to say for yourselves?
13905	What is this coming down the highroad? 13905 What is this?"
13905	What know you of the past?
13905	What means all this?
13905	What shall I do?
13905	What shall we do?
13905	What will he think of Gigi?
13905	What''s that?
13905	What''s this?
13905	When did you begin?
13905	Where did you get this?
13905	Where hast thou been so long, good dog? 13905 Where is the silver piece which I gave you?
13905	Where shall I go? 13905 Who am I?
13905	Who are you? 13905 Who are you?
13905	Who are you?
13905	Who are you?
13905	Who are you?
13905	Who can mistake him in that suit, the very one we gave him? 13905 Who is he?"
13905	Who knows what all this may mean? 13905 Why did he call John a mountebank?"
13905	Why do you live away from men?
13905	Why do you treat me thus?
13905	Why do you try to help me?
13905	Why do you want to learn?
13905	Why is this girl allowed here?
13905	Why should we speak of him?
13905	Why, what can I do?
13905	Will you not end this parley and slay them all? 13905 Will you not question these fellows further?"
13905	You are better, my son?
13905	You are better?
13905	And for what purpose?"
13905	And what happened?
13905	And what new pet hast thou brought for my colony?"
13905	And what of them?"
13905	And why do the people allow him to be their king?"
13905	And why do the people shout my name and seem to love me so much?"
13905	And will you be my guide, as you were once before, good Brutus?"
13905	As John says, there is the Animal Kingdom-- what is to become of that?"
13905	But how could he do it?
13905	But how was he to know which way to go?
13905	But now would they retrace their steps to look for him?
13905	But now, what was to happen next?
13905	But tell me, I pray you, where I may find the good Hermit who healed the Prince''s wound?
13905	But what could they do?
13905	Can this boy dispute the words of these men?"
13905	Could they be after him already?
13905	Did they do that to you?"
13905	Did you find anything to admire in their talk and manner and looks?
13905	Do you know who I am?"
13905	Do you not recall how, ages ago, the people treated the best Man who ever lived?
13905	Have they turned your head, foolish boy?
13905	Have you brought me word from him?"
13905	How came he by this token?"
13905	How came they here, I wonder?
13905	How can a bad man have friends?
13905	How did you come by him?"
13905	How did you get here so soon?
13905	How then can you delight to kill?"
13905	If animals were treated so, how must the poor and lowly people fare at the hands of their lords and masters?
13905	In Heaven''s name, what does it all mean?
13905	In sight of all these people will you add more deaths to your record?"
13905	Is it likely he would have come so far as this, the poor tired little lad?"
13905	Is that all?"
13905	Is this all you have to show for market- day?
13905	Let us give him at least supper and a shelter for the night, Giuseppe?"
13905	May we all sleep in your stable?
13905	Not Tonio; not Cecco; not the Giant?
13905	Oh, what should I do then?"
13905	Shall we take these little friends on a wonderful pilgrimage?
13905	Some went away, broken- hearted; who knows where they may be now?"
13905	THE TALISMAN CONCLUSION ILLUSTRATIONS THE THREE TUMBLERS GIGI RUNS AWAY HAVE YOU GOT MY BOY?
13905	The murmur of the crowd swelled into a shout,--"Who is he?
13905	Then the old man asked him in the tongue which Gigi knew,"Are you hungry, lad?"
13905	They gazed, too, at the handsome yellow- haired boy, and whispered among themselves,"Who is he?
13905	Was it a wolf?
13905	Was it the wolf that had howled?
13905	Was that what the creature meant?
13905	Was there still something more to fear?
13905	Was there to be no end of his troubles?
13905	Were the mighty so cruel to one another,--to children and women and aged people?
13905	What could my father mean by that?"
13905	What has he done?"
13905	What have I tried to teach you?
13905	What magic have you, boy?"
13905	What shall I do?"
13905	What shall we do with you?"
13905	What was he to do?
13905	What will you do?"
13905	What would he be doing in my cart, anyway?
13905	Whence do you come?
13905	Where did they get you, Gigi?"
13905	Where have you been, and what do you bring there?"
13905	Where is the money?"
13905	Which of you does not know and love it?"
13905	Whither are you going?"
13905	Who are you who interrupt our hunt and stand between us and our quarry?
13905	Who are you who talk so wisely, and who wear that silver Cross upon you?"
13905	Who can he be?"
13905	Who has been hurting you, my son?"
13905	Who is the lad?
13905	Who was this bending over him in the dim light?
13905	Why do we waste words?
13905	Why is not the signal given?"
13905	Why not?
13905	Will you come?
13905	Will you help me?"
13905	Will you let him be lost again?"
13905	Will you let us sleep in your stable, friend?"
13905	Will you never be coming home?"
13905	Will you not heed that warning, lest more ill befall?"
13905	Will you not love her as I do?"
13905	Will you not take heed lest the Lord punish you further for your sins?"
13905	Will you stay here with the Prince, or will you go back with me?
13905	Will you try what your own skill and youth may do?
13905	You shall have a bed and supper, fair boy; but what of these?"
13905	[ Illustration:"Have you got my boy?"]
13905	blustered the King,"and why not, pray?
13905	exclaimed the man,"who are you who travel with this strange company?"
13905	he cried,"Who is this lad?
13905	he cried,"have you heard or seen nothing?
13905	said John,"how do you know so much, my father?"
13905	that will be sport!--Have any other teams passed you on the road?"
15961	And Rose,said Helen, in a quiet voice,"did you really think I ever intended to marry Edward Lynne?"
15961	And all this owing to the mere circumstance, think you, of situation?
15961	And do you hold the same faith still Rose? 15961 And have n''t you one to leave me for the curate?"
15961	And what will you be?
15961	And why did you not answer that a country constitution gave you strength to sustain them? 15961 And you?"
15961	Bless me, Miss Bond, is it you? 15961 But why do you not break open the spinnet?
15961	But,said the gentleman, in a tone of the deepest interest,"shall you really return without regret?"
15961	But_ where_ is the original?
15961	Had Miss Bond heard that Mr. Alfred Bond had come over to England?
15961	Have you got the key of the old spinnet, aunt? 15961 I am very sorry to wound you; but can not you understand?"
15961	I can not,said Sarah Bond to Mr. Goulding,"untie this; can you?"
15961	If the will be forged, who is the forger? 15961 Injure me, dear aunt, how?"
15961	Is Miss Adams at home?
15961	Is not this provoking?
15961	My dear John,said the doctor''s wife,"when does the new carriage come home?
15961	My dear Miss Bond, you are not ill, I hope?
15961	Now, is not this provoking?
15961	Of some one, Rose, who took advantage of your ignorance of the world-- of your want of knowledge of society?
15961	Regret nothing?
15961	Then why should I not spend it as pleases me best? 15961 They are fine children-- are they not, sir?"
15961	This from you, who love a lowly state?
15961	Well, and what more is there to see, unless Mr. Alfred Bond denies his relative''s power to make a will?
15961	What purpose?
15961	What, sir, when I told her to be content with the little pink gingham?
15961	Which road shall I take, Miss?
15961	Who did you say?
15961	Why did you not put me in mind to write to Mr. Lycight, Mabel?
15961	Why do you call her poor?
15961	Why?
15961	Without regret? 15961 You confess this to me?"
15961	----?"
15961	And if he does,"questioned the maiden,"and if he does,_ what is that to me_?"
15961	And then I must educate my children;_ that_ is an imperative duty, is it not?"
15961	And when I am a great lady, Rosey, who but you, sweet cousin, will be next my heart?"
15961	Bond;"what noise is that?"
15961	But where''s the use of thinking of_ that_, or any thing else,"he exclaimed with a sudden burst of passion,"where a woman is concerned?
15961	Can you, my dear Mary, restrain your feelings, and give me your attention?"
15961	Did I say that one day after another this was the case?
15961	Did Mr. Goulding like cottage flowers best?"
15961	Did you not hear the wife of a mere city baronet inquire if late hours did not injure a country constitution; and see the air with which she said it?"
15961	Do you think I am a heathen?"
15961	Has not his want of prudent forethought been the ruin of his own children?
15961	Have you seen the will?"
15961	He continued--"Did she leave no message, speak no word, say nothing, to be said to me?"
15961	He had no sister; why should she not be to him a sister?
15961	He would only ask her one little question; had she ever seen her father counterfeit different hands?
15961	Hope for the best, and prepare"--"For what, sir?"
15961	How could he live on less?"
15961	I see your shadow, dark as it is; have you brought a candle?
15961	I shall have no heartaches-- suffer no affronts?"
15961	In the name of all that is right, dearest Helen, why do you not assert your dignity as a woman, instead of standing upon your rank?
15961	Is it forty years?"
15961	Is it not so?"
15961	Is it to be borne that I would seek to rob_ your_ child of her happiness?
15961	Is that Brindle''s bark?"
15961	Is there any reason why I should not?"
15961	Let me, however, entreat you to bear up"--"Against what, sir?"
15961	No, Mabel; I can neither open the spinnet nor dance quadrilles; so you have been twice refused this morning; a novelty, is it not, my dearest Mabel?"
15961	Now, please, reverend sir, do speak, did n''t she look beautiful?"
15961	She had been his confidant-- she believed it was a jest-- how could her cousin do otherwise than love Edward Lynne?
15961	She hastened to his side;"Dear father, what do you want?"
15961	She knew that Mr. Alfred Bond was the heir- at- law to the property bequeathed her father; but what of that?
15961	Take her away altogether from this home-- take her"--"Where?"
15961	Think, has not what you have seen, and shared in, made you ambitious of something beyond a country life?
15961	Was it really true, that having achieved the wealth, the distinction she panted for, she was still anxious to mount higher?
15961	We shall be able to make her very comfortable, shall we not?"
15961	What am I now?"
15961	What could he save out of five hundred a- year?
15961	What family so situated ever had any influence beyond what they absolutely needed for themselves?
15961	When they reached the commencement of the village, Edward said, for the fifth or sixth time,"Then you will go, Helen?"
15961	Where are you?
15961	Where could be the reason-- the motive?
15961	Who knows what may be found here?"
15961	Why could she not live upon the''fine folk''she was always throwing in her face?"
15961	Why not, as a woman, boldly and bravely revert to your former position, and at the same time prove your determination to support your present?
15961	Will you taste mine, sir?"
15961	Will you, dear Rosa, and be my own little girl?"
15961	Would any one there do a gratuitous service to persons they had never seen?
15961	You did not mean_ that_ surely-- you could not mean that, my lady-- could they not go with me?"
15961	_ Where_ is that will to be found?
15961	and will my parents ever recover the anxiety, the pain, the sacrifices, brought on by one man''s culpable neglect?
15961	are you more happy than your humble cousin?"
15961	exclaimed John;"do I not make the money myself?"
15961	exclaimed the pretty Mabel;"why did not her servants do it?"
15961	herself?"
15961	lady dear,"exclaimed a crone, rising from a grave where she had been sitting,"do n''t you remember old Betty?
15961	my own dear mother, will not_ that_ be nice?
15961	she answered,"has not perseverance in the desire obtained the moss roses?"
15961	she exclaimed;"how can I sleep?
15961	she repeated;"Ivers must carry all before him; and_ who knows what may follow_?"
15961	she said, when poor Rose hinted that in a short time she must return,"how can you think of it?--how can you leave me in an_ enemy''s country_?
15961	what have you done?"
14647	Am I to ride alone, while ye walk beside me?
14647	And after that?
14647	And they did it during the night?
14647	And what am I to do all that time?
14647	And what will you do?
14647	And, now, what next?
14647	Are you sure it was n''t lost somewhere among these trees, where we can get it again?
14647	Are you sure that it was done by the Indians?
14647	Are you sure you know the way to it from where you left your horse? 14647 Av coorse I do; why should n''t I?"
14647	Begorrah, why do n''t ye talk sinse?
14647	But ai n''t it probable that some of the Apaches will visit us?
14647	But do n''t ye mind ever having been here before?
14647	But how did ye manage to fool the pack into giving us a chance to craap out?
14647	But if yours is n''t there?
14647	But suppose some of the Indians come here; I have n''t got any gun or pistol, so what shall I do?
14647	But what become of all the craturs?
14647	But where are Lone Wolf and his warriors?
14647	But where are the bastes that ye promised to furnish us?
14647	But where are the spalpeens that shut us up in that split in the rocks?
14647	But why do n''t ye go out and tell him what ye intend, so that he can inform his friends, and bid them all good- bye? 14647 But ye know the way thar, as I understand ye to remark?"
14647	Ca n''t it be that it was for something else? 14647 Ca n''t we make a dash straight through them?"
14647	Can ye rade what the same manes?
14647	Can you remember how you were placed?
14647	Did n''t ye lave the lasso hanging down into the cave?
14647	Did n''t ye try to folly them?
14647	Did they find ye?
14647	Did ye get a fair look at any of the spalpeens that was so ill- mannered as to paap down on ye?
14647	Did ye see more than one?
14647	Do n''t you fear they will creep in and try to surprise us?
14647	Do n''t you think we had better go there?
14647	Do ye hear anything?
14647	Do ye mind ever having seen this place before?
14647	Do ye mind,called out Mickey,"that ye must n''t return till ye bring something wid ye?
14647	Do ye s''pose he knowed us, Soot?
14647	Do yer know whar yer be?
14647	Do yer take me for a kag of powder, and do ye want to touch me off?
14647	Do you believe there is any hope at all for us in the way of getting out?
14647	Do you expect to meet Sut very soon?''
14647	Do you know whether any of the Apaches are still up there?
14647	Do you maan to go into camp for a week or a month, or until the warm season is over?
14647	Do you obsarve that stream there?
14647	Does he always give up those, then, that their friends want to ransom?
14647	Have you any more hope_ now_?
14647	Hold your tongue, will you? 14647 How are they going to get out?"
14647	How could I amuse them?
14647	How could you have lost that?
14647	How do you know that?
14647	How far are we away from the cave, where we left the half dozen Apaches?
14647	How far from this place do ye reckon him to be?
14647	How many?
14647	How mooch did you pay?
14647	How should I know him? 14647 How should I know, as the spalpeens always said arter I knocked them down at the fair?
14647	How soon do you think they will be here?
14647	How soon will you be back?
14647	How was it that ye were so long turning up arter we separated?
14647	I thought I saw a number just as we were opposite,said Fred;"but, if so, what has become of them?"
14647	I wonder how many more there are?
14647	I wonder if he ai n''t the leader?
14647	I wonder if they mean to roll that thing in upon Mickey''s head, or what is it?
14647	I wonder whether Mickey would be more likely to hear my pistol than a shout or whistle?
14647	I wonder whether he would keep mum if I should tip him the wink?
14647	Is that the place where ye expected to go out?
14647	Is the road so that we can ride the mustang all the way there, or must we walk?
14647	It do n''t look like any part that I ever obsarved; but why do you have such a hankering for this ravine, in which we have n''t been used very well?
14647	It was you that shot the grizzly bear just as he was going to kill me?
14647	It''s the only way to git the hoss, you lunkhead, so will yer keep yer meat- trap shet?
14647	Jes''look yonder, will ye?
14647	Know whar I be?
14647	Lone Wolf,said he, still looking him straight in the eyes,"why do n''t yer hold yer knife in the hand that yer generally do?"
14647	May I respectfully inquire where you got that crathur, in the first place?
14647	Mickey, is that you?
14647	Mind what?
14647	Of course it is; but what of it? 14647 Oh, this is the pass, is it?"
14647	Sha''n''t I shtrike anither match to_ light_ us out by?
14647	Shall I shoot, or push him over?
14647	Suppose you do n''t get back at all?
14647	The question is this: How long are we to kape thramping along in this shtyle? 14647 They did n''t ax ye any question?"
14647	They may take it into their heads to come into the fissure again, and then where are we?
14647	They wish to make us prisoners?
14647	Well, Soot, me laddy, what do ye make of it?
14647	Well, does n''t ye want us to stand by and obsarve the shtyle in which you are going to scoop them in?
14647	Well, what of that? 14647 What d''ye s''pose they mean to try?"
14647	What do you maan, me laddy?
14647	What do you suppose it to be?
14647	What do you think of it?
14647	What in thunder are ye driving at?
14647	What is it ye''re driving at, me laddy?
14647	What is it?
14647	What is that?
14647	What is to be done?
14647	What made him want_ me_ so bad?
14647	What reason for your saying there is hope? 14647 What were they paaping for?"
14647	What would he have done had he come along and found us both in the cave, and the Apaches watching?
14647	What''s that?
14647	What''s the use of laving them here? 14647 What''s up?"
14647	When he will turn back and follow you?
14647	Where are they?
14647	Where did ye first catch the light of Mickey O''Rooney''s illegant and expressive countenance?
14647	Where did ye shoot that uncleope, or antelope?
14647	Which way was the young spalpeen traveling?
14647	Who do you think it was, Mickey?
14647	Why did n''t ye come forward and introduce yerself?
14647	Why did n''t yer stop when I tell yer, blast ye?
14647	Why did n''t you tell me?
14647	Why do n''t you go on?
14647	Why not?
14647	Why was n''t the spalpeen thoughtful and kind enough to wait until I could have made sartin of him? 14647 Why will you do that?"
14647	Will it do to go on?
14647	Wonder how it is he''s alone? 14647 Would you try and shoot them if you had the chance?"
14647	Ye do n''t say so?
14647	Ye have n''t got any of it about ye?
14647	Ye have n''t seen or heard anything of redskins, have ye, while I was procuring my cratur?
14647	After we find your horse, Mickey, or do n''t find him, what are we to do, then?"
14647	And now, me laddy, will ye allow me to make a suggestion?"
14647	And then again, suppose that their enemies did not disturb them, what was to be their fate?
14647	Are ye and him acquainted?"
14647	Are ye hungry?"
14647	Are ye satisfied Mickey?"
14647	Are your right arm hurt?"
14647	But why do n''t ye craap forward and extend me yer paw, as the bear said to the man?"
14647	Ca n''t it be that they took us for Indians, or perhaps they have n''t seen us at all, and do n''t know that we''ve passed?"
14647	Could he place himself there without discovery?
14647	Could it be that the same party had interfered in the present instance?
14647	Could madness further go?
14647	Did Simpson expect anything like mercy from the Apaches?
14647	Do n''t ye mind that we''re very much in the same fix that we was when cotched in the cave, barring that we''re worse off here than we were there?
14647	Do n''t you know him?"
14647	Do yer understand me?"
14647	Do you maan to say we''ve arrived thar?"
14647	FRIEND OR ENEMY?
14647	Friend or Enemy?
14647	Have n''t I larned''nough of the''Paches and thar devilments to keep''em back?
14647	Have ye your pistol?"
14647	How are ye, old boy?"
14647	How is he going to follow us then?"
14647	How was this to be done?
14647	Is it to be for one wake or two, or for a month?
14647	Is n''t it just as hard to get out the front without being seen?"
14647	Is that younker wid yer?"
14647	It was Fred Munson''s turn to be astonished, and he asked, in his amazed, wondering way:"Who, then, fired the shot that killed him?
14647	Sut smiled in a pitying way, as he replied:"Do n''t ye s''pose I''m old''nough to fix all that?
14647	The spalpeens must have manufactured that fire for our benefit, and where''s the good that it has done them?"
14647	Wall, sir, would you believe it?
14647	Was it yours?"
14647	Whar would yer have been if I''d got shet up in that trap with yer?
14647	What are they going to do now?"
14647	What can he be doing?"
14647	What course would you have to take to reach it?"
14647	What did all this mean?
14647	What means of information have I?"
14647	What was the use of their taking the trouble to answer when he was walking directly into their hands?
14647	What were the two prisoners then to do?
14647	Who could tell?
14647	Who knows but it was Lone Wolf himself?"
14647	Wonder whether any of the poor cusses got away?
14647	[ Illustration:"SHALL I SHOOT OR PUSH HIM OVER?"]
14647	asked the lad, after he had spent several minutes in the survey;"that is, do you know which way to go for the horse you left eating grass?"
14647	do you mind that?"
14647	what next?
15281	And you want me to keep out the boys?
15281	Anything nice and juicy to eat?
15281	Are there any bears in it?
15281	Are you crying because you have on red trousers instead of blue? 15281 Are you sad and lonesome because you ca n''t have some cherry pie, or some bread and butter; or because you ca n''t see any funny tricks?
15281	Are you the bad giant?
15281	Bird, did you do that?
15281	But are n''t you afraid of the scarecrow?
15281	But what is it that you want me to do? 15281 But where are you?"
15281	Can you really help me down?'' 15281 Can you, indeed?"
15281	Did I do what?
15281	Did you have your lessons, my son?
15281	Did you hear that?
15281	Did you see the sign?
15281	Did you stick the kittie, and make it cry?
15281	Do n''t you want to buy some popcorn balls? 15281 Do you see that?"
15281	Getting the fire ready for what; the adventure, or for my fortune?
15281	Have you any work I can do?
15281	Have you any work I can do?
15281	Have you stepped on a tack, too?
15281	He''ll give a cent, eh? 15281 Hungry after the nice pie I made for you?"
15281	I ca n''t scare you; eh?
15281	I guess I am-- that is-- are you sure you want me?
15281	I guess we can now sit down and talk quietly together; eh, Uncle Wiggily?
15281	I say, is there anything good to eat out there?
15281	I wonder if I can get away in time?
15281	I wonder if his foot is much hurt, papa?
15281	I wonder if it can be those owls?
15281	I wonder what will happen next? 15281 I wonder who that can be?
15281	Is any one at home?
15281	Is it? 15281 Is n''t it enough?
15281	Is n''t it jolly to be in a house when it rains, and you ca n''t get wet? 15281 Is n''t that too bad?"
15281	Let me see, how can I scare them? 15281 May we crawl in under the tent, then?"
15281	May we keep him, papa?
15281	No ice cream?
15281	Now I wonder where I can stay to- night?
15281	Oh, ca n''t you come with me?
15281	Oh, dear, I wonder how I''m going to get them?
15281	Oh, have we got to go through that forest?
15281	Oh, it does; does it?
15281	Oh, it''s you, is it?
15281	Oh, so that''s how it is?
15281	Oh, what shall I do? 15281 Oh, what shall I do?"
15281	Oh, what shall we do, Uncle Wiggily?
15281	Oh, who has me?
15281	Parade? 15281 So you heard me sing?
15281	So you want to find your fortune, eh?
15281	Suppose we travel together? 15281 The sign says you''ll be surprised, and I guess you are surprised, are n''t you?"
15281	Was it a large tack that you stepped on?
15281	Was it?
15281	Well, I wonder who that can be?
15281	Well, is Uncle Wiggily coming out?
15281	Were you throwing stones at the house?
15281	What do you want, doggie?
15281	What do you want, my little furry friend with the long ears? 15281 What for?"
15281	What is that for?
15281	What is the matter, my little chap?
15281	What is the matter?
15281	What is the matter?
15281	What is your name?
15281	What made you do it?
15281	What shall I do? 15281 What shall I do?"
15281	What shall we do, though? 15281 What work can you do?"
15281	What''s that?
15281	What''s the matter? 15281 What''s this?
15281	What?
15281	What?
15281	Where are we going?
15281	Where are you going to get the bread and butter?
15281	Where are you going?
15281	Where are you going?
15281	Where does the good giant live?
15281	Where is he? 15281 Where is that bear?"
15281	Where?
15281	Who are you, pray?
15281	Who are you?
15281	Who are you?
15281	Who knows,whispered Percival to Uncle Wiggily,"who knows but what you may discover your fortune to- day?"
15281	Who knows?
15281	Who''s there?
15281	Who, indeed?
15281	Why did you want me to shut my eyes?
15281	Why do n''t you ask me where the cows are?
15281	Why do n''t you go to work, instead of traveling around so much?
15281	Why do n''t you make some yourself?
15281	Why do n''t you try to lose that rheumatism somewhere?
15281	Why not?
15281	Why not?
15281	Why, Jennie, what is the matter?
15281	Why, can you tell?
15281	Why, what in the world is the matter now?
15281	Why, what''s the matter?
15281	Why, whatever is the matter?
15281	Why, whatever is the matter?
15281	Why?
15281	Why?
15281	Why?
15281	Will he hurt me? 15281 Will no one help me?"
15281	Will your little boy be kind to me?
15281	Wo n''t we have fun, Uncle Wiggily?
15281	Wo n''t you let me get you a glass of water?
15281	Wo n''t you please come back with that little doggie?
15281	Yes, but who can I get to go up in a balloon?
15281	A cow could n''t get into a glass could it?
15281	And all of a sudden a voice answered and asked:"Where are you?"
15281	And the old gentleman rabbit fooled them, did n''t he?
15281	And was n''t he the provoked old beastie, though, when he saw that his rabbit supper was gone?
15281	And what do you think he did?
15281	And, even if he does go, I wonder how I''m to get down out of this tall tree, with my crutch, my valise and my rheumatism?"
15281	And, would you believe it?
15281	Bear?"
15281	Bee?"
15281	But do you s''pose the rabbit waited for that snake?
15281	But do you s''pose the rabbit was there?
15281	But where in the world can those cows be?"
15281	But, mind you, Uncle Wiggily had sharp ears and he heard what they were saying, and what do you think he did?
15281	Can you teach me?"
15281	Come in; eh?"
15281	Did n''t I?
15281	Do n''t I play checkers almost every night with Grandfather Goosey Gander?"
15281	Do you see that?"
15281	Does he love animals?"
15281	Eh?
15281	For where do you imagine he landed?
15281	Have you any place to stay?"
15281	Have you had many adventures like that since you started out to seek your fortune?"
15281	How would you like to stay here and work for me?
15281	I wonder if there is a cure for rheumatism in that stump, too?"
15281	I wonder if you could teach me, so that when any more foxes or alligators chase me I can make them dizzy by turning around?
15281	I wonder what I''d better do?"
15281	I wonder what that can be?"
15281	I wonder what will happen next?"
15281	I wonder what you would say if you were suddenly to see a boy almost as big as your house, or mine, walk into the parlor, and sit down at the piano?
15281	I wonder what''s the matter with me?
15281	I wonder when you''ll grow up?"
15281	I wonder who lives there?"
15281	I wonder who lives there?"
15281	I''ll pass my hat, and perhaps we may make our fortune-- who knows?"
15281	I''ve no one to help me, I think it''s sad; do n''t you?
15281	Is n''t it easy?
15281	Now he''ll whistle a pretty little tune, Is n''t it delicious in the month of June?
15281	Now the old gentleman rabbit could n''t imagine why he was to shut his eyes tight, but he did so, and then what do you s''pose Fido Flip- Flop did?
15281	Now what shall I do next?"
15281	Now, what do you suppose that clawy creature was?
15281	Oh, excuse me, guinea pigs do n''t have a tail, do they?
15281	Only there was a big owl in a tree, and he kept hollering"Who?
15281	Rabbit?"
15281	STORY III UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BLACK CROW Let me see, where did I leave off in the last story?
15281	STORY X UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE MONKEY Let me see, we left those two bad dogs pouring water down the hole, to get Uncle Wiggily out, did n''t we?
15281	STORY XV UNCLE WIGGILY MAKES A PIE Do you remember the little boy whom Uncle Wiggily helped save after he fell out of the boat?
15281	So he made a jump for Uncle Wiggily, but do you s''pose the rabbit gentleman was afraid?
15281	So he poked his head out of the upstairs window, over the front door, and he called out:"Who is down there?"
15281	So what did that brave Uncle Wiggily do?
15281	So what do you think our Uncle Wiggily did?
15281	So you tried to catch me, eh?"
15281	That was in the other story, was n''t it?
15281	Was n''t that a perfectly dreadful way to talk about our Uncle Wiggily?
15281	Was n''t that a perfectly dreadful way to talk about our Uncle Wiggily?
15281	Was n''t that dreadful?
15281	Was this it?"
15281	What is that?"
15281	What parade?"
15281	What shall I do?
15281	What shall I do?"
15281	What shall I do?"
15281	What shall I do?"
15281	Where are you going?"
15281	Where did you learn to do them?"
15281	Who are you?"
15281	Who?
15281	Who?
15281	Who?"
15281	Who?"
15281	Whom have we here?"
15281	Why ca n''t I go, while you rest?"
15281	Why should n''t I go up to the big house, little red ant?"
15281	Will you?"
15281	Will you?"
15281	Would you be?"
15281	You ca n''t jump as good as you once could, can you?"
15281	You were in the war, were n''t you?"
15281	asked Uncle Wiggily;"for the train?"
15281	but was n''t that toad a most unpleasant one?
15281	cried Uncle Wiggily,"what in the world is that?"
15281	is the lantern ready?"
15281	suddenly cried a growly- scowly voice, and, would you believe me?
15769	And how came you by it, young sir? 15769 And so the marriage is to be next week?"
15769	And what said your father to his suit?
15769	And wherefore not? 15769 And why should not the old man be here?
15769	Are you indeed Paul Stukely?
15769	But what makes you think that evil is intended?
15769	Child, why didst thou not stab him to the heart as he lay? 15769 Good neighbours,"he said,"can you not see that this gentleman is weary and wounded, and that his good horse is like to drop as he stands?
15769	Have I not enough against you without this? 15769 Have you got them?"
15769	How came it, pretty maiden, that you chanced to be all alone in the wood so near to the haunts of the robbers?
15769	How dost thou dare to come thus presumptuously to my realms with banners displayed against me?
15769	I am a poor benighted traveller,he said;"I pray you, can you direct me where I can get food and shelter for the night?
15769	I know it pains you,cried the girl compassionately;"but oh, what is that pain to what you would have to endure if you were to stay?
15769	Is he dead?
15769	Is it here that you live, fair maid?
15769	Is this the fellow we are seeking?
15769	Is this the stripling they falsely call the Prince of Wales?
15769	Jack, is that you, my son? 15769 Know you to whom you speak-- whom ye thus rough handle?
15769	Mother, will the little prince be there?
15769	My dear, dear lord, how come you here alone, unarmed, defenceless, in the midst of a hostile country? 15769 Nay, Edward, think but a moment-- What care would any feel for news of you did they not suspect something?
15769	Nay, now, what makes you think that?
15769	Nay, why do you struggle with me? 15769 Nay, wife, why sit up for him?
15769	Now, Paul, why look you so troubled and wan? 15769 Now, gentlemen, which of you will lay hands on that gallant child?
15769	Now, lad, once more: will you speak, or will you not? 15769 O Edward, Edward,"cried Paul in anxious tones,"is it really so?
15769	O mother; why am I not as old and as strong as they? 15769 O my lord,"cried Paul enthusiastically,"how can they help loving you when they see you?
15769	On foot?
15769	Paul,she said,"Paul-- tell me-- is it true?"
15769	Remember you, good Paul? 15769 See now, do not your poor shoulders feel better for this dressing?
15769	See you that dim, dark wood? 15769 Then you think she cares?"
15769	What makes me think it? 15769 What?"
15769	Where is he?
15769	Where is your companion? 15769 Yet what good would come to them by that?"
15769	You know the risk you run in so doing, Paul?
15769	Young sir, what think you of your hosts at the farm? 15769 And does he think for himself? 15769 And had he not already placed Henry once more upon the throne, not to be again deposed so long as he had a soldier left to fight for him? 15769 And had he not the same floating golden curls, the same cast of features, the same active figure, and almost the same stature? 15769 And having suffered thus, why tempt your fate anew by linking your fortunes with those of the hapless House of Lancaster? 15769 And how comes it that you are here, so far away from your home? 15769 And the gold spurs of knighthood too-- nay, now, what means that, good comrade? 15769 And think you not, my liege, that it were well to return to the lines ourselves? 15769 And what danger can there be? 15769 And who are these that you have brought with you?
15769	And why have you kept away so much these last days?
15769	And why, if done it must be, did you not tell me, and let me do the trafficking?"
15769	Are they in pursuit of anyone?
15769	Are they quiet and well- disposed people, seeking in all things the good of the people, and giving due reverence to Holy Church?"
15769	Are you aweary of their gay shows?
15769	Are you the Prince of Wales, or not?"
15769	As they closed the door behind them, Edward laid a hand upon his companion''s arm and said:"Good Paul, shall we two hold a vigil this night?
15769	As you came in just now, did any man see you pass the threshold?"
15769	But I am older, am I not?"
15769	But how come you alone, and in these wild woods, too, infested by fierce robber bands?
15769	But think you it will be wise to go the way we came?
15769	But what rule has he, in truth, who reigns not in his people''s hearts?
15769	Chapter 6: In The Hands Of The Robbers"But wherefore should I disguise myself rather than you?"
15769	Did I not say I would be nobody''s lord for the nonce?
15769	Did I not tell you from the very first that I had money enough for both?
15769	Did you betray aught to him that evening when you bartered with him for your suit of clothes?
15769	Did you not promise me long years ago that the day would come when we should roam the world together?
15769	Did you think all the love was on your side?"
15769	Do you know that no man thwarts Devil''s Own who lives not bitterly to rue the day?
15769	Do you know what he is like?"
15769	Do you remember me?"
15769	For did he not eat at the same board with us, and share the hospitality of the same roof?"
15769	Has he a strong arm and a kind heart?
15769	Have you been mad enough to sell jewels which may be known and traced?
15769	Have you ever seen him?
15769	Have you no other tie-- no stronger claim?
15769	Have you outstripped me from the first?"
15769	Have you yet another lecture in store for your luckless comrade?"
15769	He and not the gentle and half- imbecile king would be the real monarch of the realm; and who better fitted to reign than such a prince?
15769	He came one step nearer, and exclaimed:"Why, Joan, what means this?
15769	He had hardly finished the narrative before Joan broke eagerly in:"O sir, was it in truth you that balked the robbers of their prey?
15769	He knew his peril- he realized it too; but he was a soldier''s son, and had he not said he would live and die for the prince?
15769	He saw their peril as clearly as Paul; but if the day were lost, what mattered it if his life were yet whole in him?
15769	He thought he must be dreaming, and he asked faintly, hardly knowing what he said:"Is it an angel?"
15769	How could he save him from their hands?
15769	How could he warn the prince in time?
15769	How did you pay him?
15769	I live; have I not the right to strike a blow for the crown to which I was born?
15769	I told you that I was the, daughter of the robber chief, did I not?
15769	I wonder how many of them there are?
15769	If you were but the obscure stranger you pass for, who would trouble to heed whither your steps were bent or how your time was passed?
15769	Is it possible that the peddler can have any clue by which he may know you?
15769	Is it really you?
15769	It was no new thing for him to long for manhood and its privileges; for would not these make him all the stouter protector to his mother?
15769	May I not hear more?"
15769	May I not see the book myself?"
15769	May not those roads be watched more closely there than elsewhere?"
15769	Might he not save the real prince by playing his part to some purpose for the time being?
15769	Mother, why was I not given his name, as I was born on his day, and that of the good St. Edward too?"
15769	My father lives; shall we leave him to linger out his days in hopeless captivity?
15769	Noted you not how quiet and sluggish the dogs were at suppertime tonight?
15769	O sweet prince, did we not truly say that we should meet again?
15769	Paul?
15769	Perchance it were a coward thought; for should not a prince be ready for any blow of adverse fortune?
15769	Said you not that you wished to purchase a riding dress?
15769	Say, Paul, will you come with me?
15769	Say, can yon swim, as you can do all else that a brave Englishman should?"
15769	See you no means of escape as you look down into that dark, sullen water below?"
15769	Shall I ever accomplish my object?
15769	Shall I tell you a story of him when he was a child-- when we were children together?
15769	Shall we join them, and lead again to victory?
15769	The other man, who had now come up, looked full into Paul''s face, and asked, not savagely though sternly enough:"Which are you, lad?
15769	The sheltering mountains of Wales were already in sight; but how was she to reach them if the passage of the river were denied her?
15769	The youth paused and looked round him, and then spoke aloud:"Have I come on a fool''s errand after all?
15769	Then turning to Paul, she added, with something of pleading in her tones,"But, sir, why peril yourself by venturing into the forest alone?
15769	Together they had been victorious; what would be the result when they met as foes?
15769	Was it in French gold?"
15769	Was not the great invincible earl fighting on their side?
15769	We were born on the same day, were we not, dear mother-- on the thirteenth of October?
15769	Were we not to have knelt side by side to receive that honour?
15769	What did it matter if his own life were the forfeit?
15769	What has he done with his companion?
15769	What is your name?
15769	What say you to look to our weapons and take the task upon ourselves?"
15769	What use to seek the empty glory of a golden crown, who wins not the priceless guerdon of a nation''s love?
15769	What were you thinking of to take his word for it?
15769	What will the country come to if everyone who does his duty as it should be done expects to be called a hero, and I know not what besides?
15769	What wonder if the weapon so freely used by themselves sometimes turned its double edge against them in its turn?
15769	What youths do not love the idea of facing the foe, and outwitting the cowardly cunning of those who have planned an attack upon a sleeping household?
15769	What, in the name of all the saints, has befallen you?"
15769	Where have you been these many hours?
15769	Whither would you go?
15769	Who cares whither I go or what I do?
15769	Who comes this way?"
15769	Whom have we now to trust to?
15769	Why are you anxious about him tonight?"
15769	Why did you not wring the truth out of him, when the other quarry could not have been far off?
15769	Why followed you not me to France, as we planned?
15769	Why, man, did you not know that for yourself?
15769	Will you follow me?"
15769	Would he be able to rule us wisely and well?
15769	Would he ever be worthy of the knighthood every lad looked forward to as the goal of his ambition, if he shrank now from the task he had set himself?
15769	You would never desert me, would you, Paul?"
15769	and could there be another, a third youth in the realm, whose face and figure he had so accurately copied?
15769	and has not the time come now?"
15769	he cried aloud;"at the old game again?
15769	he cried, in tones sharpened by physical and mental anguish,"the prince!--where is he?"
15769	hear you not that sound in the distance?
15769	or do the monks or the queen direct him in all matters?
15769	shall the proud crest of my great father- in- law stoop before the traitorous host of York?
15769	what is that?
15769	what is that?"
16291	How can I cross the desert,said he,"with no food and with a spent horse?
16291	Might not this child have been the promised Prince?
16291	Who art thou?
16291	And does not the inevitable come from God?
16291	And is not love the light of the soul?
16291	And now that his story is told, what does it mean?
16291	But is not our knowledge of them still incomplete?
16291	But may it not sometimes seem inevitable?
16291	Do not our own books tell us that this will come to pass, and that men will see the brightness of a great light?"
16291	Have you not heard what has happened?
16291	How can I tell?
16291	How could he stay here in the darkness to minister to a dying stranger?
16291	Is a lie ever justifiable?
16291	Is it not so, my father?"
16291	Or naked, and clothed thee?
16291	Or thirsty, and gave thee drink?
16291	Shall I ever be worthy to see the face of the King?"
16291	Should he risk the great reward of his divine faith for the sake of a single deed of human love?
16291	Should he turn aside, if only for a moment, from the following of the star, to give a cup of cold water to a poor, perishing Hebrew?
16291	Was it his great opportunity, or his last temptation?
16291	What claim had this unknown fragment of human life upon his compassion or his service?
16291	What does life mean?
16291	What had he to fear?
16291	What had he to live for?
16291	When saw I thee a stranger, and took thee in?
16291	When saw I thee sick or in prison, and came unto thee?
16291	Who can interpret them, or who can find the key that shall unlock their meaning?"
16291	he said, in the rude dialect of the country,"and why hast thou sought me here to bring back my life?"
15282	A wolf, eh?
15282	And do you think he will eat me?
15282	And so you are lost? 15282 Are we going to travel some more?"
15282	Are we nearly to the gold?
15282	Are you all right?
15282	Are you ever going back to the circus?
15282	Are you going to drink it up as you did the lake?
15282	But did you notice that she did n''t have her eggs with her?
15282	But do n''t you like being a July bug?
15282	But what are you doing out so late, Uncle Wiggily?
15282	But where did you get so many organs?
15282	But who are you?
15282	But wo n''t it hurt you to cut you down?
15282	But you are not going to eat the flower, are you?
15282	Ca n''t you jump out just as you jumped in?
15282	Ca n''t you use condensed milk?
15282	Can you call''Snowball''for me?
15282	Could n''t you send them word by telephone?
15282	Danger? 15282 Did you hurt yourself?"
15282	Did you push Uncle Wiggily in the water?
15282	Do you have charge of it?
15282	Do you mean in an icehouse?
15282	Do you see a fox, or anything like that?
15282	For, who knows?
15282	Found twenty- five cents, did you, eh?
15282	Had n''t we better take some extra peanuts with us, in case you become ill again?
15282	How did you get in that flower?
15282	How did you know my name was Uncle Wiggily?
15282	How; in your trunk?
15282	Hum, I wonder who that can be?
15282	I wonder how I can get butter in the woods?
15282	I wonder how I can get my things back again?
15282	I wonder if I could help find her?
15282	I wonder if I have forgotten how to move my legs, and go skimming through the water?
15282	I wonder what I can do? 15282 I wonder what she means?"
15282	Indeed, I would like it,said the rabbit,"but who are you, if I may be so bold as to ask?
15282	Is that so?
15282	Is there a giant coming after me?
15282	Is there anything I can do for you to pay you?
15282	My, I wonder who they can be?
15282	My, how do you do it?
15282	No, but do n''t you hear that dreadful noise?
15282	Now show me which are the eggs of the cowbird?
15282	Now, I wonder which one I shall sting first? 15282 Of course I must be on the watch for my fortune, but, as I do n''t seem to be finding it very fast, what do you say to having a picnic to- day?"
15282	Oh, Mr. Rabbit,a voice said,"have you seen anything of my little girl?"
15282	Oh, are you an elephant doctor?
15282	Oh, are you hurt?
15282	Oh, but are n''t you afraid of the bogeyman at night?
15282	Oh, but do n''t you get sleepy at night?
15282	Oh, ca n''t I?
15282	Oh, ca n''t you save me?
15282	Oh, ca n''t you stay a little longer?
15282	Oh, how can you be so cruel to me?
15282	Oh, now I''m safe, but how ever am I going to get down?
15282	Oh, what shall I do?
15282	Oh, whatever is the matter?
15282	Oh, whatever shall I do?
15282	Oh, whatever shall I do?
15282	Oh, you''ll be a lantern for me, wo n''t you?
15282	Perhaps you can tell me where my fortune is?
15282	Pray, how did you lose your leg?
15282	Then who are you, and what is the matter?
15282	There, did you hear it?
15282	Was I frightened?
15282	Was it you?
15282	Was that you birds calling for the little lost girl?
15282	Was that you laughing?
15282	Well, where are you going this morning?
15282	What are you children doing so far away from home? 15282 What are you doing at my house?"
15282	What are you doing here?
15282	What are you doing out so late, I''d like to know?
15282	What are you doing to my stone?
15282	What are you doing?
15282	What are you going to do with your fortune when you find it?
15282	What can you put on my cuts?
15282	What is it?
15282	What is it?
15282	What is the matter?
15282	What makes you so good- natured?
15282	What should I do, in case I happened to be stung?
15282	What''s that? 15282 What''s that?"
15282	What''s that?
15282	What''s that?
15282	What''s the matter?
15282	What?
15282	Where are the others?
15282	Where are you going?
15282	Where are you?
15282	Where do you think you will go to look for your fortune to- day, Uncle Wiggily?
15282	Which one shall I take first?
15282	Who are you?
15282	Who is there?
15282	Why ca n''t I go down this hole, Pussy?
15282	Why did you run away from the circus?
15282	Why do n''t you toss out the cowbird''s eggs?
15282	Why do you do that?
15282	Why must we do that, Uncle Wiggily?
15282	Why should I do that?
15282	Why should I hide?
15282	Why, what in the world are you doing away off here?
15282	Why, where in the world did they come from?
15282	Why?
15282	Will I have all the peanuts I want?
15282	Will you buy a million ice cream cones with the money?
15282	Will you have a bit of my carrot sandwich?
15282	Will you kindly mend my coat for me where the wolf tore it?
15282	Will you please light me out of these woods, and keep the savage beasts away?
15282	Wo n''t you come in with me? 15282 You are a very good digger, so why ca n''t you dig a tunnel right under me?
15282	You may gladly come, but how are you going to send word to all of my friends?
15282	A skyrocket?
15282	And as you are such a jolly chap, will you travel along with me?
15282	And what do you think it was?
15282	And what does he say, little girl-- little boy?
15282	And whom do you s''pose it was?
15282	And, would you believe it?
15282	Are you late for school?"
15282	Because he could n''t help it; see?"
15282	But I''m glad of it; are n''t you?
15282	But what do you think the red squirrel did?
15282	Cat?"
15282	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
15282	Did you ever see such a sight in all your born days?"
15282	Do you want me to help you find your home?"
15282	Elephant?"
15282	He could n''t find any short and small enough, so what do you think he did?
15282	How can I do it?"
15282	How would you like to hear about the old gentleman rabbit and the toadstool?
15282	I wonder if I can be lost?"
15282	I wonder if that means me?"
15282	I wonder what I shall do?"
15282	I wonder who that is?"
15282	Is n''t it queer how mean some boys can be?
15282	Let me see now, what shall I tell you about?
15282	Let me see, what shall it be?
15282	Let me see,"exclaimed the rabbit, as he waved his whiskers around in the air to get all the straw seeds out of them:"what would I like?
15282	Let''s see then, we left the old gentleman rabbit just after he had met the Phoebe birds, did n''t we?
15282	Man?"
15282	Oh, but he was a bad wasp, though; was n''t he, eh?
15282	Oh, what shall I do?
15282	Oh, what shall I do?"
15282	Oh, what shall I do?"
15282	Oh, whatever shall we do?"
15282	Or was it to be about a firecracker, seeing that it soon may be the Fourth of July?
15282	Owl?"
15282	Porcupine?"
15282	Porcupine?"
15282	Porcupine?"
15282	Robin?"
15282	STORY V UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SKY- CRACKER Let me see, I think I promised to tell you a story about Uncle Wiggily and the skyrocket, did n''t I?
15282	STORY VII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE JULY BUG"Well, what shall we do to- day?"
15282	STORY XXIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TOADSTOOL"Were you much frightened when you were in the bear''s den?"
15282	STORY XXIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CHICKIE"Well, what shall we do to- day?"
15282	STORY XXIX UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAMP FIRE"Well, how do you find yourself this morning?"
15282	STORY XXV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE WASP"What would you like for breakfast this morning?"
15282	STORY XXX UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE COWBIRD"Do you think you can help me find my way back home again?"
15282	So he and Uncle Wiggily hurried off through the woods to where the elephant was groaning, and, would you believe it?
15282	So he called as loudly as he could like this:"Is any one lost?
15282	So he hopped softly over, and peered around the edge of the stone, and what do you think he saw?
15282	So that is how things are, eh?"
15282	So the rabbit got behind the big elephant, and, would you believe it?
15282	So what do you think it does?"
15282	Then, would you ever believe it?
15282	UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CRAWLY SNAKE"Do you feel all right to travel to- day?"
15282	Well, do n''t you know what to do?
15282	What can I do?
15282	What danger is there around here?"
15282	What do you think happened in the night?"
15282	What shall I do?"
15282	What''s that-- a firecracker-- no?
15282	What''s that?"
15282	What''s that?"
15282	What''s that?"
15282	Where are you going?"
15282	Where are you, little girl?"
15282	Where are you?"
15282	Where did you come from?"
15282	Where do you live?"
15282	Where is your mother?"
15282	Who are you, and why do you want me to come in there?"
15282	Who are you?"
15282	Who dares to come into my den?"
15282	Who?
15282	Will some one please help me?"
15282	Will you gnaw one of my juicy bones?"
15282	You ca n''t swim?"
15282	[ Illustration]"Why are you so anxious for me to sting the rabbit?"
15282	are you going to take my bank away from me?"
15282	ca n''t you help me?
15282	where can I hide?"
14034	Are we to have no hostages?
14034	Are you a Christian, therefore?
14034	Are you badly hurt?
14034	Are you not for the Danes?
14034	Ay, for honest Kolgrim also,he answered;"but what of old Thord, my reprover?"
14034	Ay, friends of ours sure enough; but are they the king''s?
14034	Ay, is that so? 14034 Ay, is that so?
14034	Ay, so they always say,the chief growled;"but what place with Alfred in return?"
14034	Ay,he answered;"but what are we to do?
14034	But what good is the bit of skin?
14034	But what has come to you, king? 14034 Can you read them?"
14034	Dear lady,he asked,"what is this?"
14034	Do you care to know it, Ranald?
14034	Falling out already?
14034	Father, is this you?
14034	Go to, cousin; are you to have all the glory? 14034 Has aught befallen him?
14034	Has he not?
14034	Has not Guthrum?
14034	Have I spoken aright, King Ranald?
14034	Have you ever seen the like in any man? 14034 Have you flint and steel?"
14034	Hear you this?
14034	How fares the king?
14034	How goes the flight?
14034	How is it that you have not fled, lady?
14034	How many men might these ships have held?
14034	How shall we attack?
14034	How should I be?
14034	How will you like to command one of these, Thord?
14034	I can do the two things you ask me; but will your men follow Ranald?
14034	I thought you slain outright,I said;"are you much hurt?"
14034	Is it possible that Sigurd could work this?
14034	Is it possible that you are Alfred of Wessex? 14034 Is it true that I was made to dance round yon fire till I was nigh dead?"
14034	Is not the sentence just?
14034	Is there a chain cable anywhere?
14034	Is this forced on us as part of the peace making?
14034	Lady,I said,"why should you think that I am not of your people?
14034	Maybe, bishop,said I,"you have never tried the might of runes?"
14034	Nevertheless, Thord, how fought they when blows were going?
14034	Not one?
14034	Now I think I can speak to you as if no longer a heathen at least?
14034	Now, where shall we seek Ethelnoth?
14034	O my king,said Heregar,"why have you thus hidden yourself from us?
14034	Say you so?
14034	Shall I leave Harek and his harp with you?
14034	Shall we go to Exeter, or back to Mercia?
14034	Shall you march on Wareham and scatter them, or will they fall on us here?
14034	So you are no hater of Christians?
14034	So you saw him?
14034	That is a hard saying,I answered;"is it insult?"
14034	The sleep is good, is it not?
14034	We must be close to the village after all,I said, for my comrades were listening also;"but why did the hounds yell like that?"
14034	Well, King Ranald?
14034	Well, then, what will you?
14034	What ails you, my king?
14034	What are the orders?
14034	What are those men doing, friend?
14034	What can I do?
14034	What can I say to you in thanks?
14034	What can be done?
14034	What danger is possible?
14034	What do we pull up the anchor with?
14034	What has put that into your head?
14034	What hostage can I give, lord king?
14034	What if you make peace and they do not? 14034 What is all this?"
14034	What is his name?
14034	What is in the wind here? 14034 What is it, Ranald?"
14034	What is it?
14034	What is on hand now?
14034	What is this madness, master?
14034	What is this mighty trouble?
14034	What is this, lord king? 14034 What is this?"
14034	What mean you? 14034 What news?"
14034	What profit do you look to make thereout-- either of you?
14034	What said she?
14034	What say you, as a stranger, Ranald?
14034	What say you, father?
14034	What say you, girl?
14034	What say you, jarl? 14034 What say you, men?
14034	What shall I say?
14034	What then are you Hubba''s men?
14034	What then?
14034	What turned your mind so far from the old gods that you should be a fit messenger on such a matter to us?
14034	What will you do next in the matter of these Danes, however?
14034	What will you? 14034 What would you in this guise, my daughter?"
14034	What, in Odin''s name, is this?
14034	When fought you twain, and which let the other go?
14034	When was this done?
14034	When will you remember that titles and high places are no longer pleasing to me?
14034	Whence come you?
14034	Where are my horses? 14034 Where is the king?"
14034	Which know you?
14034	Who are these coming?
14034	Who is it?
14034	Who knows what a dead chief of might can not work?
14034	Who knows what tongue he talks?
14034	Whose footprint does the nail go into?
14034	Whose then? 14034 Why are you here, lord king?"
14034	Why not?
14034	Why should I not learn of your faith?
14034	Why, do you know him?
14034	Will not Thord come also?
14034	Will not that plan serve us, Ranald?
14034	Will you tell me if I am heading you into danger?
14034	Wizardry, my king?
14034	Would you have us return?
14034	You came here as a heathen, then?
14034	You heard the Danish oath taken at Exeter; what is your word on this?
14034	You see what state we are in; can you better it for us?
14034	Alfred said; and then in a cold voice he asked me:"Where is this Osmund?
14034	All this puzzled me, and so I cried to the three men:"What do you here?
14034	And then, whose command is the fleet under?"
14034	Are these things nought, or are they indeed those by which you guide yourselves, as Neot says?"
14034	Are we to be starved like rats here?"
14034	Are we to leave Wareham also?"
14034	Are you so fond of the longships and the restless waves that you will not be bound to the shore?"
14034	But he came after me, and I spoke to him:"Why, Kolgrim, will you come also?"
14034	But is there no wonder in the tale?"
14034	But she and Harek exchanged spells, and then I said:"Now, dame, know you of any thane in hiding hereabouts?"
14034	But why does he wear yon strange dress?"
14034	Can you guide us to shelter before the rain comes?"
14034	Do I know the lady already, perhaps?"
14034	Do they leave us?"
14034	Do you feel as if a fight would be cheerful after this spade work?"
14034	Does he look for you there?"
14034	Has not my father sent you back for me?"
14034	Have the Saxons come?"
14034	Have you news of him?"
14034	Have you seen aught of our thralls, who should have left them?"
14034	He looked wonderingly at me for a moment, and then said:"How should it be that the oath of their king should not bind the people?"
14034	He ran his eyes over the writing very quickly, and then said:"Here is nothing private; shall I read aloud?"
14034	How are we to stay their going off with her?"
14034	How else should it be, when you have been as a fairy prince to her?"
14034	How should he slay you for what you can not help?"
14034	I reined up to watch her, puzzled, and said to Harek:"Here is wizardry; or else what is the old dame about?"
14034	If you went, why not I?
14034	Is it to the starboard hand that the bolt rope goes, or to the other board?"
14034	Is that amends enough?"
14034	Odda pushed to my side, and said to me:"What if we advance towards the hill crest?"
14034	Oh, how shall I thank you for this?"
14034	Once I said to Odda:"Can your king fight?"
14034	Presently, however, he said:"What shall you do now-- if one may ask?"
14034	Rolf had sworn to make a new kingdom for himself, and why should not I do the same?
14034	Shall we cast in our lot with Alfred for a while?"
14034	Shall we go to Bridgwater or to the Quantocks, and so to Taunton?"
14034	Shall you avenge yourself on them for the wrongdoing of others?"
14034	Shall you bide in England?"
14034	Shall you go back to Guthrum when this is over?"
14034	Tell me in all truth if there are those who would not make peace with me?"
14034	Tell me truly how much you have thought of the Asir in these last years?"
14034	Tell me truly, Ranald, did you fear when you were in Wareham?"
14034	Then Einar said:"Was it so ill made that it needs tending?"
14034	Then Guthrum said slowly:"Why has he not sent some priest to say this?"
14034	Then I said to old Thord, who sat over against me beyond Odda''s empty chair:"This is foolishness; or will he not honour the king''s guests?"
14034	Then I said to those about me, who were watching all this in silence:"Who is this strange man?"
14034	Then I said:"Surely you do not look for the men of one chief to be bound by what another promises?"
14034	Then I said:"What of yourself?
14034	Then I was surprised, and said:"Is it so bad as that here?
14034	Then Kolgrim said:"Where has the other man gone?
14034	Then Odda cried:"What goes on yonder?
14034	Then Odda said:"What wills he?
14034	Then said I, finding that Einar spoke not:"What are we flying from?
14034	Then the boy answered me,''My king, why should I fear when you are with me?''
14034	Then the king flashed out into scorn:"What honour is to be looked for by oath breakers?"
14034	Think you that we are all tied to the sons of Lodbrok?"
14034	We shall be beaten by numbers, and you mean that you will be able to save these ladies by staying?"
14034	What are these whom we have fought?"
14034	What can one do with oath breakers of this sort?"
14034	What else?"
14034	What good is a king if he can not make his people keep their oaths?"
14034	What is that but that they are forsworn?"
14034	What mean you to do if all goes well for Alfred?
14034	What more would you have?
14034	What must be done?"
14034	What say you to that fair lady of Exeter town and Taunton-- Odda''s daughter, Etheldreda?"
14034	What say you, father-- Somerset and Devon?
14034	What says Alfred the king?"
14034	What think you of those you have seen?"
14034	When he had passed out of hearing, I said:"Are there wiser things yet that you may sing?"
14034	When will you set out, and where will you go first?"
14034	Where did they come from?"
14034	Where is the scald?"
14034	Whose men are you?"
14034	Why have you opened your door thus?"
14034	Why not go and ask Jarl Osmund himself-- or follow the crowd and hinder no one with questions?"
14034	Why should I be?
14034	Why should they?
14034	Will any man come with me, however?"
14034	Will he be too proud to accept it?"
14034	Will you slay Osmund the jarl, who has kept his troth, even to coming back to what he knew would be his death?
14034	You think that I may have good seamen in time, therefore?"
14034	are you wandering here?"
14034	have you heard aught?"
14034	he said, under his breath,"what is this?"
14034	said Alfred coldly;"will you tell me that any Dane in the country did not know that I held hostages for the peace?
14034	the Dane answered sneeringly;"what have we to do with him and his peace making?"
14034	the jarl said;"what is this?"
14034	what shall you do with them?"
14034	what would you?
14034	who are you?"
15344	And do you think that Anne Pierson would carry information?
15344	And has she accepted your invitation?
15344	And what is that, my dear?
15344	Anne, will you help serve, please?
15344	Are you deaf?
15344	Are you happy, Anne, dear?
15344	Are you ready?
15344	Assistant Master Harlowe, will you arrange the esteemed spectators, so that the ceremony may proceed?
15344	But how did you get it?
15344	But what has Julia Crosby against me?
15344	But why does she use her''coach and four,''When she lives in the palace just next door?
15344	By the way, girls,said Grace, addressing the team,"has any one any objection to Anne and Jessica staying to see the practice game?
15344	David,cried Anne joyously,"you do n''t mean to say you''ve gone and done it at last?"
15344	Did I say that she did?
15344	Did Napoleon get out?
15344	Did it look like a trick, Grace?
15344	Did she really want it so badly as all that?
15344	Did you go to Professor Cole for permission to use the gymnasium last Thursday?
15344	Did you know that Julia was elected president of her class?
15344	Did you know that Tom Gray is in town?
15344	Did you know,interposed Anne,"that the upperclass girls are calling Grace and Julia Crosby''David and Jonathan''?"
15344	Did you see what David did?
15344	Did you think we would leave you to drown? 15344 Do n''t we, girls?"
15344	Do n''t you hear me?
15344	Do n''t you see the danger flag over there? 15344 Do n''t you think she looks lonely?"
15344	Do n''t you think so, girls?
15344	Do n''t you, Anne?
15344	Do you know which way she went?
15344	Do you mean to tell me that Miriam meant Anne when she said she could name the girl?
15344	Do you see this key? 15344 Do you solemnly promise to exert yourselves to the utmost to repay the juniors for this afternoon''s work?"
15344	Do you think I am going to run any risk of losing you?
15344	Does n''t it seem strange,said Grace, who had hitherto offered no comments,"that we must always be at sixes and sevens with the juniors?
15344	Er-- Grace,she said, clearing her throat,"er-- the team has----""Well, what is it?"
15344	Fond of what?
15344	Girls,she said,"I suppose you wonder who called this meeting, and why it was called?
15344	Grace,she said quickly,"what is all this nonsense about Anne?"
15344	Have you a written permission?
15344	Have you ever thought of flying to our beloved France? 15344 How can you be so contemptible?"
15344	How can you doubt me?
15344	How can you say such things, Miriam?
15344	How could she have been so contemptible?
15344	How dared you do such a despicable thing?
15344	How did it happen, Grace? 15344 How did they get their information?"
15344	How did you do it?
15344	How did you guess that I had news?
15344	How do you do, Julia?
15344	How have they dishonored you, Miriam?
15344	I wonder what Marian Barber''s motto is?
15344	I wonder where old Jean is? 15344 I wonder who''ll get the freshman prize this year?"
15344	Is n''t it a fine sight?
15344	Is there anything the matter with you to- day?
15344	It is a case of the innocent suffering with the guilty, is n''t it? 15344 It looks pretty bad, does n''t it?
15344	Jessica, will you pour the chocolate?
15344	Julia,she said,"I do n''t care what you did to me; but wo n''t you please say that Anne did n''t give you those signals?"
15344	Let''s go down to- night and see if she''s all right?
15344	Meaning pond?
15344	Miriam will you play one of the forwards?
15344	Miriam, are n''t you glad I got out of prison in time?
15344	Miriam?
15344	Miss Crosby,Tom Gray called,"wo n''t you wait a minute?
15344	Miss Crosby,continued Miss Thompson,"are you not the captain of the junior team?"
15344	Miss Pierson''s true character?
15344	O Tom, is n''t it great?
15344	Object?
15344	Oh, Grace,cried Marian Barber,"wo n''t you forgive us?
15344	Oh, Julia, will you truly? 15344 Oh, Miriam, you do n''t mean that?"
15344	Oh, what can they be?
15344	Oh, what shall I do?
15344	Oh, what shall we do?
15344	Really?
15344	Shall you tell Nora and Jessica?
15344	Suppose there is no one there?
15344	Suppose you wait here for me while I go back to town and get my things? 15344 The poor soul thinks he''s a horse, I suppose,"she said to herself,"but what difference does it make, if we can only get the plank to Tom and Julia?"
15344	This brings back one''s Grammar School days, does n''t it?
15344	Tom''s?
15344	Was n''t it perfectly lovely?
15344	Was there ever a teacher quite like Miss Thompson?
15344	Well what has all this childish prattle to do with me?
15344	Well, Grace, what can I do for you?
15344	Well, Grace,said Tom,"how has the world been using you?
15344	Well, Miriam, what''s the news?
15344	Well, girls? 15344 Well, why did she go in the wrong direction?"
15344	Well,said Miriam,"I suppose you all noticed how the juniors outwitted us at every point last Saturday?
15344	What about the rest of the class?
15344	What are you going to do about it?
15344	What did I tell you about the way of the transgressor?
15344	What did she say?
15344	What did you say?
15344	What do you mean?
15344	What does ail Miriam Nesbit? 15344 What if I am off on a wild- goose chase?"
15344	What in the world is the matter now?
15344	What is it, Marian?
15344	What is it?
15344	What is the use of working ourselves to death simply to have our game handed over to the enemy?
15344	What makes Grace act so queerly to- day?
15344	What must we do? 15344 What on earth are those juniors making such a fuss about?"
15344	What was it?
15344	What were you saying, Anne?
15344	What''s the matter with you, sister?
15344	What''s the matter?
15344	What''s the use of cramming?
15344	When did you hear her say that?
15344	When do we go forth on our mission of reform?
15344	Where am I?
15344	Where are you?
15344	Where do we come in?
15344	Where, oh, where, is our gallant captain? 15344 Who are those people coming across the orchard?
15344	Who could have been mean enough to betray us?
15344	Who could have been so unkind as to tell you? 15344 Who else is invited, David?"
15344	Who is going to play center?
15344	Who is the girl doing the fancy strokes?
15344	Who is your helper, David?
15344	Who on earth dug that hole, and what is it for?
15344	Who told you so?
15344	Why ca n''t we all help?
15344	Why did you not come to me?
15344	Why do n''t you learn to skate?
15344	Why do n''t you speak out, instead of stuttering in that fashion? 15344 Why should I help them when they have dishonored me?"
15344	Why, do you know something special, too?
15344	Why, mother, how did you know anything about it?
15344	Why?
15344	Will you excuse me, girls? 15344 Wo n''t you stay, Anne, and have supper with my invalid girl?"
15344	Would she dare to stay away?
15344	Yes? 15344 You already knew that permission had been granted the sophomore team, did you not?"
15344	You are coming to see us play to- morrow, are n''t you, David?
15344	You are n''t ill to- day, are you?
15344	You know how it happened, do n''t you?
15344	You''ll attend, wo n''t you, Grace?
15344	You''ll come, wo n''t you, mother?
15344	***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
15344	And what have you done with your crown?
15344	Are you sure that it really is important?"
15344	But are you all right, old man?"
15344	But he barred her way, saying sadly:"What, do you, too, pretend?
15344	But how did Miriam find out about it?"
15344	But was that fair?
15344	But what could she do?
15344	But what did that pert miss mean about Anne''s father being an actor?
15344	But why did n''t the janitress take it straight to Miss Thompson?
15344	But would she be able to carry out the daring design that had sprung into her mind?
15344	By George, I wonder whether she has locked that lunatic up?
15344	Did you attend any of our games during the winter, Miss Post?"
15344	Did you really lock him in that old house?"
15344	Do n''t you consider the juniors''punishment a just one?"
15344	Do n''t you know that people never think of petty differences when real trouble arises?"
15344	Do n''t you remember the junior that was cut by her class last year?
15344	Do n''t you remember when Miriam first had it?
15344	Do n''t you think so, girls?"
15344	Do you care to read it?"
15344	Do you girls realize that we ought to be making some plans for it?
15344	Do you think I do not know you?
15344	Does n''t Ethel Post look sweet?
15344	Does n''t that look like Julia Crosby and some of her crowd?"
15344	Grace is a fine captain, and----""What are you saying about me?"
15344	Had there been an accident?
15344	Harlowe?"
15344	Has she smashed her little ribs?"
15344	Has the game been called?"
15344	Have n''t you found out long ago that she is the right sort?"
15344	Have you a rope?"
15344	Have you looked upstairs yet?"
15344	Have you your court robes with you?
15344	Honorable Assistant Master Harlowe, will you name your trusted followers?"
15344	How about my pet bird?
15344	How ever shall I get away from him?"
15344	How had we better begin?"
15344	I wonder how it will all end?"
15344	Is it good, bad or indifferent?"
15344	Is it still at the old Omnibus House?"
15344	Is n''t that a good enough reason?"
15344	It is true she might break a window, but what good would that do?
15344	It was from Julia, and read as follows:"DEAR GRACE:"Will you come and see me this afternoon when school is over?
15344	Let''s put it all aside and swear to be friends, tried and true, from now on?
15344	Moreover, was not Julia Crosby, the junior captain?
15344	She influenced the girls against us, after the first game, and you remember what she said at the basketball meeting, do n''t you, Nora?"
15344	She is so sensitive you know?"
15344	She laid the pin down and said,''What is it, Anne?''
15344	Stand up for Anne?
15344	Stifling her desire to retort sharply, Grace said?
15344	Suppose it were found, who would know what it meant?"
15344	The meeting promised to be one of interest, for had not Grace Harlowe said that she would tell them something about the betrayed signals?
15344	The principal looked after her and shook her head, then turning to Grace, she asked,"Well, Grace, are you satisfied?"
15344	Then after a moment''s hesitation she said,"Miss Thompson, wo n''t you, please, restore the juniors their gymnasium privilege?"
15344	Then she went on hurriedly,"I think our chances for winning the championship are better than ever, do n''t you?"
15344	Then, turning to Anne,"What''s your opinion on the subject, Queen Anne?"
15344	To be sure the juniors had deserved their punishment, but what kind of basketball could they play after having had no practice for two weeks?
15344	Trying to keep the excitement she felt out of her voice, Grace asked in a low tone,"Whom did you return it to, Miss Post?"
15344	Was n''t it, girls?"
15344	We''ll soon be on Main Street and you do n''t want people to see you cry, do you?
15344	What are all these people standing around for?"
15344	What did I tell you the other day?
15344	What do you think we ought to do about it?"
15344	What had happened?
15344	What if the junior team were a famous one, and had won victory after victory the year before over all other class teams?
15344	What is the life of one like you to me, when I hold the fate of nations in my hands?
15344	What school girl does not grow enthusiastic over a class dance?
15344	What shall I do?"
15344	What was it Miss Thompson had said about rough play?
15344	What was to be done about it?
15344	What would your poor mother say if she knew what had happened?"
15344	What''s the use of wasting the whole afternoon quarrelling over an old basketball game?
15344	Where are you?"
15344	Where have you been keeping yourself?"
15344	Who is she, anyway?
15344	Why did n''t you tell me?"
15344	Why should girls of good Oakdale families be forced to associate with such people?
15344	Will you come?"
15344	Will you forgive me, Grace, and try to think of me as your friend?"
15344	Will you please tell her so?
15344	Wiping her eyes, she asked,"How did you ever happen to be out here just at the time I needed help?"
15344	Wo n''t you try to do a little better next half?"
15344	Would you not like to look at it?"
15344	You are going to stay to- day, are n''t you?"
15344	You remember her, do n''t you?"
15344	do you promise to attend?"
15344	exclaimed Nora,"what became of Miriam?
15344	he thought,"or was it only her insatiable desire never to be beaten?"
15344	was the cry,"When did he acquire a carriage?"
15344	was yours for the afternoon?"
16681	Do you think he can have flown straight from the Canary Islands?
16681	Swan,exclaimed the latter, halting,"I can scarcely comprehend Why I never hear you talking: Are you really dumb, my friend?"
16681	Who do you think can love me the most To buy this, and send it alone by the post? 16681 A boy who is seven is too big to do that, Ca n''t mother nurse her, or give her the cat? 16681 But how did the little new baby get Down here from the depths of the sky? 16681 Do we make a noise? 16681 Gave you lots of sweeties, Cakes and apples too? 16681 I want to be your granny-- Granny, granny dear; Do you think in glasses I''m anything like near? 16681 Now, Pussy, you must be real good, And learn to spell like me; When I say,Pussy, what is this?"
16681	Now, do n''t you wish you all, like me, Had a great big heart painted red, you see?"
16681	Plant the potatoes, fell timber, and mow?
16681	What am I to do?
16681	Whence hast thou, then, thou witless puss, The magic power to charm us thus?
16681	Would you take me for her If I wore her cap; Told you pretty stories, Took you in my lap?
16681	[ Illustration] DON''T YOU LIKE MY CAT?
16681	[ Illustration] WHERE DID IT COME FROM?
16681	what_ will_ mother say?"
16681	who calls?
16681	will you please buy me a donkey?"
14762	Afraid?
14762	Ai n''t you going halveses?
14762	And stole the money?
14762	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
14762	Annie Lee?
14762	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
14762	Are you?
14762	Been to work there?
14762	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
14762	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
14762	Ca n''t I?
14762	Ca n''t you? 14762 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
14762	Can I?
14762	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
14762	Did he give you any thing?
14762	Did he run away with you?
14762	Did he?
14762	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''? 14762 Did she?"
14762	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
14762	Did you hear that, Timmins? 14762 Did you?
14762	Do they? 14762 Do you see that door?"
14762	Do you see this, Bobby? 14762 Do you stump me?"
14762	Do you think you can lick me?
14762	Do? 14762 Eh, greeny?"
14762	Eh, sappy?
14762	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
14762	Going to run away?
14762	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
14762	Had you no money?
14762	Has your father returned?
14762	Have you asked them?
14762	Have you sold out?
14762	Have you?
14762	Have you?
14762	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
14762	He will sell them to me at the same price, wo n''t he?
14762	How are they?
14762	How came you here, Tom?
14762	How did you get off?
14762	How do you do, Bobby? 14762 How do you know I have got a wife?"
14762	How many books did you carry?
14762	How many books you got?
14762	How many have you in your valise?
14762	How many have you left?
14762	How many?
14762	How much have you got?
14762	How much have you left?
14762	How much?
14762	How much?
14762	How?
14762	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
14762	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
14762	I should be very willing to do so: but what can I do for you?
14762	I should like to know what all this means?
14762	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
14762	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
14762	In a hurry? 14762 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
14762	Indeed; who told you?
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?
14762	Is Mr. Whiting in?
14762	Is that all?
14762	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
14762	Is this true, Timmins?
14762	Just come out here, and try it fair?
14762	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
14762	Let you? 14762 Mean?
14762	Mistake? 14762 Moore''s Poems?"
14762	Mr. Bayard keep here?
14762	My uncle,, she continued,"is one of the best hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
14762	My wife?
14762	No, sir; what about him?
14762	Nothing to read, eh?
14762	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
14762	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
14762	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
14762	O Bobby, is it you? 14762 O Bobby, what have you done?"
14762	Of course?
14762	Paid?
14762	Pert?
14762	Saucy, marm? 14762 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
14762	Tell me now; how much was it?
14762	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
14762	The Wayfarer? 14762 The book business is good just now, is n''t it?"
14762	The squire?
14762	Tom?
14762	Travelled far to- day?
14762	Was n''t I fishing with you?
14762	Was n''t I with you?
14762	Was you, though? 14762 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
14762	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
14762	Well, Tom, where are you going?
14762	Well, Tom?
14762	Well, how did you like it?
14762	Well, what of it?
14762	Were you?
14762	What are you going to do?
14762	What are you stopping for, Bob?
14762	What can you do?
14762	What could I do? 14762 What did you hit me for, then?"
14762	What do they fasten them with?
14762	What do you mean by greeny?
14762	What do you mean by sappy?
14762	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
14762	What do you mean by that?
14762	What do you mean by this?
14762	What do you mean to do, Bob?
14762	What do you pay for them?
14762	What do your father and mother say?
14762	What does mother say?
14762	What doing?
14762	What have you been doing?
14762	What have you come back for then?
14762	What if I did? 14762 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
14762	What is the price of these?
14762	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 14762 What of it?"
14762	What of that?
14762	What of that?
14762	What the deuse does she mean by that?
14762	What''s the matter?
14762	When are you going again?
14762	When did they agree to it?
14762	Where are all these folks going to?
14762	Where are we?
14762	Where are you going now?
14762	Where are you going, Tom?
14762	Where are your books?
14762	Where did you get them?
14762	Where have you been travelling?
14762	Who is going to know any thing about it?
14762	Who said she gave me ten dollars?
14762	Who says I will?
14762	Who told you so?
14762	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
14762	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
14762	Why do you come back? 14762 Why not, as well as you?"
14762	Why not?
14762	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 14762 Why should I?"
14762	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
14762	Why, would n''t you? 14762 Will I?"
14762	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
14762	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t I?
14762	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 14762 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
14762	Wo n''t you take one?
14762	Wo n''t you?
14762	Would n''t you?
14762	Would they trust you?
14762	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself--"Squire Lee? 14762 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
14762	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
14762	Yon had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
14762	You did n''t, though-- did you? 14762 You did?
14762	You have no money for me, marm?
14762	You say you sold fifty books?
14762	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
14762	Your mother?
14762	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
14762	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
14762	Annie Lee here?
14762	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
14762	Bobby''s first victory was achieved"Have you got a dollar?"
14762	Books sell well there?"
14762	But how came you here?"
14762	But how do you like it?"
14762	But where is Ellen Bayard?
14762	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
14762	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
14762	By the way, have you heard any thing from him?"
14762	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
14762	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
14762	Can you deny that?"
14762	Could n''t help lying?"
14762	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
14762	Did you sell any?"
14762	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
14762	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
14762	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
14762	Do you understand it?"
14762	Does he know about it?"
14762	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
14762	Have you got sick of the business?"
14762	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
14762	Have you sold out?"
14762	He read the preface, the table of contents, and several chapters of the work, before Mr. Bayard was ready to go home"How do you like it, Bobby?"
14762	His pardon?
14762	How are all the folks up country?"
14762	How are you?"
14762	How did it happen?"
14762	How much did you make?"
14762	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
14762	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
14762	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
14762	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
14762	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
14762	Timmins?"
14762	Was it possible?
14762	What business has he to talk to my mother in that style?"
14762	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
14762	What do you mean to do?"
14762	What do you say?
14762	What is your name, young man?"
14762	What made him so?
14762	What should he do?
14762	What''s that to you?"
14762	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
14762	Where are you travelling?"
14762	Where did you get it, Bobby?"
14762	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
14762	Where do you intend to go?"
14762	Where is she?"
14762	Where?"
14762	Who is the liar now?"
14762	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
14762	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
14762	Why could n''t he do the same?
14762	Why do n''t you go to work?"
14762	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
14762	Why, where did you get all this money?"
14762	Will you go with me or not?"
14762	Will you go?"
14762	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
14762	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
14762	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
14762	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
14762	Yet what could he do?
14762	You ai n''t afeerd, are you?"
14762	You do?"
14762	You want this money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
14762	as proud as you are bold?"
14762	you stump me-- do you?"
16251	Am I contented? 16251 Am I contented?"
16251	Are you contented now?
16251	Ca n''t you see the tears?
16251	Do you hear THAT?
16251	Excuse me,said Neville,"but do you mind telling me who you are?"
16251	Go round what, round where?
16251	Go round?
16251	Happy?
16251	He tricked you, did he? 16251 How did YOU manage to get in here?
16251	I beg your pardon? 16251 I?"
16251	I?
16251	Indeed?
16251	It looks a good deal like rain this morning, does n''t it?
16251	Round the world?
16251	Then how do you think we shift the scenes?
16251	There was nothing to be afraid of, was there? 16251 Very brave all at once, are n''t you?
16251	What are you frightened of?
16251	What kind of a song do you call that? 16251 What''s all this?
16251	What''s that thumping?
16251	Where ever did you get it?
16251	Who is this on our Cloud Horse?
16251	Who''s frightened?
16251	Why, what''s the matter with your face?
16251	You have n''t lost your senses, have you?
16251	''Rover, rover, cattle- drover, how do you get there?''
16251	''Rover, rover, cattle- drover, how may I go too?''
16251	''Rover, rover, cattle- drover, what do you do then?''
16251	( He''s a raven, do n''t you know?)
16251	Are the white- ants still troubling you?"
16251	But how do they come back?
16251	CUPPACUMALONGA''Rover, rover, cattle- drover, where go you to- day?''
16251	Do n''t you know this is private?"
16251	Do you?
16251	GOING TO SCHOOL Did you see them pass to- day, Billy, Kate and Robin, All astride upon the back of old grey Dobbin?
16251	Have you seen the acrobats on the dizzy swing?
16251	Have you seen the clown?
16251	Have you seen the dappled horse gallop round the ring?
16251	Have you seen the elephant?
16251	Have you seen the tumbling men tumble up and down?
16251	How could he, with his eyes wide open?
16251	How many eggs did you get to- day?
16251	How many eggs did you get to- day?
16251	How would YOU like to be an empty house?"
16251	I ca n''t help it, can I?
16251	I should be so sorry to lose you, What are you grunting for?"
16251	I should know, should n''t I?
16251	I wonder, if I took a whiff of father''s pipe for fun, Would I be big and strong like him, or just his small, sick son?
16251	If she does think, what does she think About it all, I wonder?
16251	Is it because they can not think of something else to say?
16251	Is n''t it grand?
16251	Is that the thing to do?
16251	Jigging, jogging off to school, down the dusty track-- What must Dobbin think of it-- three upon his back?
16251	Ma always says,"Why do n''t you come through Mr Donkin''s land?
16251	Now, Neville WAS just a little frightened by this time; but he was not going to show it, so he just said,"Who''s frightened?"
16251	Oh, a story?
16251	So it was not a dream after all; for, if it was, how could he explain that Sky Flower?
16251	So you''ve decided to be sensible and forget your loneliness?"
16251	Soil your books and spoil your books?
16251	THE DAWN DANCE What do you think I saw to- day when I arose at dawn?
16251	The Cloud Horse was taking him into the sunset again, and, if he did, what would the head scene- shifter say then?
16251	The creek, Ma?
16251	Then he asked suddenly,"Which way do you think you would fall if you did fall?"
16251	Well, what would you think?"
16251	What about jumping on my back for a little ride?"
16251	What was that?
16251	What would you do, suppose you knew the place was thick with rabbits?
16251	What''s all this?"
16251	Where''s there a home like the tinkering man''s?
16251	Who was that that spoke?
16251	Would you believe it?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	Would you?
16251	You do n''t call that a gutter?
16251	You liked stroking me, did n''t you?
16251	and"Must I speak in vain?"
15538	Afraid? 15538 Am I really related to Miss Gaythorne?"
15538	And I suppose you could not help letting him into the house and taking him into your bed?
15538	And do n''t you remember me, my darling?
15538	And do you have grave- stones growing round your door?
15538	And dying?
15538	And is Hetty to be our own, own sister?
15538	And never asked any more questions about the baby?
15538	And now, may I ask Hetty to make you a design?
15538	And that is why you want to stay here? 15538 And what has he to do with the joke of her uncle''s marrying?"
15538	And what have you been doing to scratch your face?
15538	And when you go back to the Hall you will sometimes come to see your old mammy?
15538	And you have nobody belonging to you, really, in the whole world?
15538	And you wo n''t, wo n''t be?
15538	Are they always busy at studies?
15538	Are you sure you are not dreaming, Hetty? 15538 Be you hurt, little miss?"
15538	Bigger than the forge?
15538	But do you know that I have been two hours away, and have had a long ride with father?
15538	But how-- how can it be?
15538	But were you sitting?
15538	Ca n''t you be agreeable?
15538	Can she draw so cleverly?
15538	Can you play lawn tennis?
15538	Children,murmured Miss Davis,"what has happened to me?
15538	Come in, Hetty,said Mr. Enderby;"what is this you have got to show me?
15538	Come now, have you never a kiss to give to the poor old mammy that nursed you?
15538	Could they not settle some money on her?
15538	Could those who have got her money now not make it all right?
15538	Did I really ever live here?
15538	Did you drop down out of the clouds in that?
15538	Do I look as if I loved nobody?
15538	Do n''t you, miss? 15538 Do you always wear such splendid frocks?"
15538	Do you call that an apology?
15538	Do you mean that she is dead?
15538	Do you mean that they have not told you?
15538	Do you mean to say you have been there ever since?
15538	Do you mean to walk over a fellow?
15538	Do you really mean that this is the village child, Amy?
15538	Do you wish us to understand that you have adopted this''nobody''s child,''Amy?
15538	Has it?
15538	Has she been enlisting you against me?
15538	Have I frightened you, dear?
15538	Have you got a house too?
15538	Have you got the toothache?
15538	Have you learned anything at all of numbers?
15538	Hetty, what is the meaning of this strange conduct?
15538	Hetty, what is this I hear of you? 15538 How am I to believe that?"
15538	How do you do, my dear?
15538	How do you do?
15538	How ever did you get a dog into your room?
15538	How have you found it all out?
15538	How is she? 15538 How was I to know she had a brother?"
15538	How will you ever keep me at home after this?
15538	I hope you are quite well,said Phyllis politely;"will you take some tea?"
15538	I should always come and buy from you,said Grace;"what kind of flowers would you keep?"
15538	I stayed here,said Hetty,"I wanted to know; will you not tell me how she is?"
15538	I suppose all her folks were drowned?
15538	I suppose you are speaking of Hetty, mother?
15538	I wonder whether it is Nell or Phyllis who is at the piano? 15538 If she was drowned how can she be Hetty, if that is what you mean?"
15538	In the first place, are you quite sure about the dates?
15538	Is it bigger than the post- office?
15538	Is n''t she a little beauty?
15538	Is not Phyllis good,whispered Nell afterwards,"not to tell mamma?
15538	Is she an orphan then?
15538	Is she more ill than usual? 15538 It seems to me I am always remonstrating with Amy,"said Mr. Enderby smiling;"what wickedness is she meditating now?"
15538	It was on the Long Sands he found her, was n''t it?
15538	May Hetty come to see me sometimes?
15538	May I go with her, and see that she is covered up warm?
15538	May I not have the liberty to be gay as well as you?
15538	Might it not do to allow her to stay where she is, coming up here for lessons, and to walk occasionally with the girls?
15538	Miss Davis,she cried,"can I not go away somewhere, away from here?
15538	Miss Davis,she said presently;"must governesses always keep their hearts shut up, and try to look as if they loved nobody?
15538	Mrs. Kane,said Hetty,"will you let me call you mammy?"
15538	My dear child,said Mrs. Enderby,"how have you come to be forgotten here, have you not been in bed all night?"
15538	My dear, where did you get such an expression?
15538	Not allowed to draw?
15538	Not eaten to- day? 15538 Not, though I tell you it was?"
15538	Now, Hetty,continued Miss Davis,"I suppose I may call you Hetty, instead of Miss Gray, as you are only a little girl?"
15538	Now, where can I take you to?
15538	Oh sir, will you please tell me where I am to go to?
15538	Oh, Hetty,she said,"will you tell me what you were doing?
15538	Oh, Miss Gaythorne, what are you saying?
15538	Oh, Scampie, dear,_ have_ you come, and do you really love me still?
15538	Oh, is it true? 15538 Phyllis, how can you be so unkind?"
15538	She had on a little shift?
15538	Should I be any more safe from annoyance in another family? 15538 Sister?"
15538	The girl is really a little genius,she said;"will you not allow me to make her acquaintance?"
15538	Then I must go back to the Hall?
15538	Then why did you not stay in the school- room?
15538	Then why did you not tell her before?
15538	To do what?
15538	Walking?
15538	Was I?
15538	Well, little lass, and what have you been seeing and doing all day long?
15538	Well, my dear,he said kindly,"how are you getting on?"
15538	Well, which do you prefer?
15538	Well?
15538	What are we to do?
15538	What did you do?
15538	What do you mean, Hetty?
15538	What has Hetty been saying to you?
15538	What has Hetty done?
15538	What has been done to you?
15538	What have you been learning, my dear?
15538	What have_ you_ to say about my adopting little Hetty?
15538	What is it about, my dear?
15538	What is my post?
15538	What kind lady are you?
15538	What was the matter?
15538	What will you tell her?
15538	What would have become of you if Mr. and Mrs. Enderby had not been kind?
15538	What''s the matter?
15538	Where can we get clothes to dress up in?
15538	Where did you get her?
15538	Where is this little garment? 15538 Where, then, can you have been for two hours all alone?"
15538	Who are they?
15538	Who was with you when you were not alone?
15538	Why ca n''t I fly, too?
15538	Why did you send for us, then, mother?
15538	Why do you think so? 15538 Why have you sent a message to Wavertree?"
15538	Why wo n''t they fly like the butterflies?
15538	Why, did she not tell you?
15538	Why, little miss, you''re never my little Hetty?
15538	Will I?
15538	Will it be easy to carry out this plan?
15538	Would you give up your parents for such selfish advantages as you describe?
15538	Yes, have n''t you seen them at bazaars?
15538	You can talk it, can you? 15538 You mean that she asked me, thinking I would amuse the company?"
15538	You strange darling, where have you come from; and how am I ever to let you go again?
15538	You would like to become an artist? 15538 Your mother?"
15538	A big plough- boy came across the downs, and he said as he passed Hetty,"What are you picking the heads off the flowers for, you young one?"
15538	A faint colour passed over Phyllis''s fair pale face, and she said:"Did Aunt Amy not leave her any money, mother?"
15538	And how could I leave him outside when he wanted to be with me?"
15538	And how could she work harder than she did, weeping in secret over the dry facts that would not leave their mark upon her brain?
15538	And pray, if you did not think you were committing some fault, why did you say nothing to anyone of what you were about?"
15538	And who is to support her when she is grown up?"
15538	And yet what better could I have done for her than I could have done for a daughter of my own if I had had one?"
15538	Because Mrs. Kane makes you feel good?
15538	But may I write a letter in my own way?"
15538	But oh, why did you not tell it, and then there need not have been any trouble?
15538	But would n''t mother be a prettier word in your mouth?"
15538	But yet-- but yet, was there not a higher motive than all this for learning to be meek and humble of heart?
15538	Ca n''t you catch it tight?
15538	Can you not pick her up?"
15538	Can you read French at all, Hetty?"
15538	Could he believe his eyes?
15538	Could it be that he had found the way from Amber Hill, and come so many miles to look for her?
15538	Could it be, she asked herself, that Reine was going to take her and have her taught to be an artist?
15538	Darling old Scamp, was it possible he loved her so much?
15538	Did you ever see such a tint in human cheeks, Isabel, or such a crop of curling hair?"
15538	Do you know anything of geography?
15538	Do you never have tea with your mamma?"
15538	Do you understand me completely, Hetty?
15538	Enderby?"
15538	Even you, Hetty-- you who think so much about love!--could I manage you at all if I did not know how to look stern?"
15538	Had she not seen this great cart and horses long ago, and was not the face of the man like a face she had seen in a dream?
15538	Have you never learned the multiplication table?"
15538	Hetty sprang up crying,"Oh, Mark, how could you?"
15538	Hetty winked with astonishment, and she lay silent for some time, till at last she said:"And do you sit in the pulpit?"
15538	Hetty, is it possible you are crying for me?
15538	How can I go on living here, to be treated as Phyllis treats me?"
15538	How can you bear to be such a sight in that ugly linen thing?"
15538	How could we dare to meddle with her affairs?"
15538	How could you dare to bring a strange dog into the house in the middle of the night?"
15538	How was she to hinder her tongue from saying out things just in the words that came to her?
15538	How was she to try and be like other children?
15538	I suppose you will be going to see her to- morrow?"
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	IF SHE WAS DROWNED, HOW CAN SHE BE HETTY?
15538	If nobody cared about her, what did it matter whether she was a dunce or not?
15538	In the meantime, come, how many do three threes make when they are added together?"
15538	In this they thought themselves exceptionally wise people; and who shall say whether they were or not?
15538	Is it not enough to turn my head?"
15538	Is it really true?
15538	Is she always so obstinate?"
15538	Is there not some place in the world where they would give a girl like me work to do?
15538	It is an excellent reason; but why can you not learn to be good at the Hall too?
15538	Just bring her out by the hand, will you, Ben, while I keep these horses steady till she gets away?"
15538	Maps, plans, or what?
15538	May I telegraph for it at once-- to let you see it?"
15538	Miss Davis, ca n''t I go in and see her and beg her pardon?"
15538	Mrs. Enderby said:"What would you think of joining my girls at their lessons while you stay here?
15538	Much more?"
15538	Oh, Mrs. Enderby, is not this evidence enough?"
15538	Oh, Nell, are you sure you are telling the truth?"
15538	Oh, how can I have patience to grow up?
15538	Oh, how was it that Phyllis was always proved to be so good while she was always forced into the wrong?
15538	Oh, why did not Mark come back?
15538	Oh, why was I not born like Phyllis and Nell, with people to love me and a home to belong to?
15538	Phyllis opened her eyes wide and turned them on Miss Davis, as if to ask,"Is not this too much?"
15538	Phyllis turned to Miss Davis and said,"Will you not send her away now?
15538	Pray, will she not be better in my drawing- room than getting under horses''feet about the Wavertree roads, or losing herself in the Wavertree woods?"
15538	Presently she plucked up courage to ask:"Are Phyllis and Nell not coming to breakfast?"
15538	She would be the same length in any case, would she not, Miss Davis?"
15538	Should she drop the string at last, and tell him afterwards that she had held it as long as she could endure the cold?
15538	Surely that was Scamp''s bark, loud, sharp, and impatient, as if he was saying,"Where''s Hetty?
15538	Then I pulled their heads off--""And were you not at school at all?"
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	WHAT TO DO WITH HER?
15538	Was Mark right in his estimate of her character?
15538	Was he still in the stable- yard?
15538	Was she not wide awake?
15538	Was she now going to be proved mercenary and mean?
15538	Was there any reason in the world why she should not do just as she pleased?
15538	Were they all formed of little flowers curling in and out about the letters; and was the chemise of fine cambric with a narrow hem?"
15538	Were they really good, she asked herself, or were her eyes bewitched; and would Mr. Enderby laugh at them if he saw them?
15538	What can it be?"
15538	What delightful plan had Miss Davis been marking out for her?
15538	What does a fine young lady like this want to know of a poor old mammy like me?
15538	What dreadful thing had happened at home?
15538	What has Mrs. Kane done to make you good?"
15538	What has it got to do with you?"
15538	What in the meantime had become of her extraordinary pride?
15538	What more did you do, Hetty?"
15538	What,--no breakfast even?"
15538	When a maid brought up her solitary tea she lifted her flushed face and murmured,"Oh, can it be tea- time?"
15538	When your mother''s portrait comes----""I must send for the little baby- garments too,"said Reine;"but oh, why need we wait for anything more?
15538	Where had it come from?
15538	Where had they come from, she wondered, and who was the pretty lady who sat by her side and kept putting nice- smelling things to her nose?
15538	Where had they taken him?
15538	Where is England situated on the map?"
15538	Who is Hetty, if I may ask?"
15538	Why are you making a mystery?"
15538	Why can I not have him for my own?"
15538	Why does it take so long to get old?"
15538	Why, then, should William take such fancies in his head?
15538	Will you allow me to speak to him this evening, Miss Davis?"
15538	With a nature like hers, how would she ever become sufficiently disciplined to be fit for the life of toil and self- repression that lay before her?
15538	Would Phyllis allow her to be always kind?
15538	Would you like to see Scamp, Lucy?
15538	You and I are never going to part any more; are we?"
15538	You asked me just now, is there any place where people would give work to a girl like you to do?
15538	asked Hetty;"really ever sleep in that bed?"
15538	do n''t they, my dear?
15538	is it not to be found?"
15538	is that wise?"
15538	said Nell;"would n''t Hetty keep till morning?
15538	said Polly admiringly;"and wo n''t Mrs. Kane be glad to see you again?
15538	said the lady,"what brought her under the horses''feet?
15538	she said,"can you tell me what has become of my little brother?"
15538	why do you suppose so?"
16770	What is your name?
16770	[ Illustration] But who comes here across our path, In gay attire bedight?
14241	A match?
14241	Ah, gaffer,said the fellow,"can you run to market alone?
14241	And mend my clouts?
14241	And now,he says,"I''m in a hurry to- night, but tell me quick, what''ll I do for thee?
14241	And pray what might you be willing to pay me, if I rid you of every single rat in Franchville?
14241	And scrub?
14241	And what do they call ye?
14241	And what''s yellow and shining but is n''t gold?
14241	And will you tell me what you see in there? 14241 Ay, mother, where is it?"
14241	Ay,said she, for she thought she''d like a fool for a husband,"when shall it be?"
14241	Aye so?
14241	But how am I to know the house?
14241	But how did you get there, Tamlane?
14241	But how shall I know you, Tamlane?
14241	But how to save you, Tamlane?
14241	But if I ca n''t?
14241	But what will become of the dinner?
14241	But,said the lassie,"where''s No Feet at all, and where''s the stair without steps?"
14241	But,says he, scratching his head,"how can I do that?"
14241	Buy sheep?
14241	Can thee so?
14241	Can''st cook?
14241	Canst tell me what that is as has first no legs, and then two legs, and ends with four legs?
14241	Coat o''muck,said she;"and what of that?"
14241	Could thee do it?
14241	Did you hear any snake biting you in my oldest brother''s bed?
14241	Did you see my two brothers?
14241	Do you call him your brother?
14241	Do you?
14241	Has n''t thou naught for supper, dame?
14241	Have I got to kill thee, dost think, and take thy heart up to the wise woman for that pottle o''brains?
14241	Have some breakfast with me?
14241	Hi, missis; what sort of a coat''s that?
14241	How d''ye do?
14241	How did they look?
14241	How will you get it out again?
14241	How''s that for, missis?
14241	How''s that?
14241	I reckon thou''lt do then as well as anybody,says he;"but what''ll I do about this wise woman?"
14241	If that be so,said Johnny Gloke, as he sprang, bold as a lion, from his hiding- place,"What do you say to Johnny Gloke with his old roosty sword?"
14241	Is it so?
14241	Is that all? 14241 Maybe,"says the wise woman,"but read me this, now, what''s yellow and shining but is n''t gold?"
14241	Morning, fool,said she;"hast thou been ducked in the horse- pond?"
14241	Nay, nay,said Tom,"my mother did not teach me such wit; who''d be a fool then?"
14241	No, no,said the king,"can not one of the men do the errand?"
14241	Now tinker where are you?
14241	Now, how can I tell?
14241	Now, neighbours,he said,"how much meal is there in my sack?"
14241	Oh can you not be saved? 14241 Oh, what can I do for ye in return?"
14241	See here, master,said he,"thou has n''t paid for thy score-- where''s thy money?"
14241	So they all say,sighed the fool;"but where can I get the right sort of coat o''clay, then, missis?"
14241	Tell me this then, what runs without feet?
14241	That''s bad,says she;"and have n''t thee anybody to look after thee?"
14241	That''s good hearing,says she,"and what then?"
14241	Then if ye did it your own self,cried the elf- mother shrilly,"what''s the use o''making all this fash about it?"
14241	Then what, I pray thee, dost thou want here, and what may thy business be?
14241	Tibby,quoth he,"what''s that?"
14241	Tree of mine, tree of mine, Have you seen a girl With a willy- willy wag, and a long- tailed bag, Who''s stole my money, all I had?
14241	Welcome home, Lord Abbot,quoth the shepherd;"what news from good King John?"
14241	Well, did you go to the castle?
14241	Well, my young son, how are you this morning?
14241	Well, then, question first-- where is the centre of the round earth?
14241	Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me if I find the twelfth man?"
14241	What ails thee, my son?
14241	What art talking about?
14241	What do you mean, wife?
14241	What do you please to want?
14241	What dost thou want with me now?
14241	What shall we do to him?
14241	What should I deliver?
14241	What the dickens,said the squire,"do you mean by lying in the middle of the road like that?"
14241	What''ll I do? 14241 What''s all this?"
14241	What''s that the birdie sings?
14241	What''s that to you?
14241	What''s that?
14241	What''s to be done now?
14241	What''s up with thee, fool?
14241	What,said Tom,"are you drunk with my strong beer already?"
14241	Whence come you and whither are you going?
14241	Where are you going?
14241	Where be they?
14241	Where come ye from, Tamlane, Tamlane?
14241	Where did that come from?
14241	Where was I? 14241 Who did it?"
14241	Who gave you authority to come this way?
14241	Who should bring them?
14241	Why should it when I am but a fellow- servant?
14241	Why, what''s the matter?
14241	Will you?
14241	Would you threaten us, you strolling vagabond?
14241	''twixt ME and THEE, If I-- this Spirit that inspires me whence?
14241	A tale in Henderson is English: why not a tale in Chambers, the majority of whose tales are to be found also south of the Tweed?
14241	A voice came from the chimney speaking sharply:"Who''s there, and what''s wrong?"
14241	About half an hour afterwards, she said,"Shepherd, do you think you could get me one more?"
14241	And after a time the Bears came home, and when they got into the hall the big Bear went to his chair and said,"WHO''S BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR?"
14241	And as they went to lay the foundation- stone, Gobborn Seer said to Jack,"Ca n''t you shorten the way for me?"
14241	And did it come true, sayst thou?
14241	And she got so angry that she pulled out the plug of the barrel, threw it at the dog, and said,"What dost look at me for?
14241	And what do you think they were carrying?
14241	And-- conclusive argument-- wilt thou, oh orthodox brother folk- lorist, still continue to use Grimm and Asbjörnsen?
14241	Anyhow, I am the man; what have you to say to me?"
14241	Are you not the king''s youngest son?
14241	At last a thought came to him to send for his headsman, and inquire of him particularly, Did he behead his son, or was he alive?
14241	At last she demands one of the sons to come before her; and the oldest comes, when she asks him,"Have you ever been at the Castle of Melvales?"
14241	Burd Janet said;"and why have you been away so long?"
14241	But does this find necessarily prove an original Celtic origin for Cinderella?
14241	But he was surprised to find her there alive and safe, and he said:"How came you to be saved?"
14241	But how will it do if I send my own son?"
14241	But let that pass, and tell me question third and last, and that is-- What do I think?"
14241	But see here; thou did n''t cut out thy mother''s heart, did thou?"
14241	But they said:"What should the like of you do at church, nasty thing?
14241	But who can have left it here?"
14241	But wouldst o''me?
14241	Ca n''t thee teach me a bit, so they''ll think me a clever fellow at home?"
14241	Did you see the young lady?"
14241	Do my friendly critics believe that even Campbell''s materials had not been modified by the various narrators before they reached the great J.F.?
14241	Do you think you could tell her again?"
14241	Finally, I have had Mr. Batten with me once again-- what should I or other English children do without him?
14241	For the town money chest had been sadly emptied of late, and where was the fifty pounds to come from?
14241	Have ye seen e''er a one?"
14241	Have you any brains for to sell?"
14241	Have you no wares to sell?"
14241	Have you seen any?"
14241	Have you seen any?"
14241	How came he to die?
14241	How do things go on at home?
14241	How soon may I ride this round world about?"
14241	How''s all in thy folk this year?"
14241	I have changed the first query: What am I worth?
14241	I should like to go to church, too,"but the three ugly sisters said:"What would you do at the church, you nasty thing?
14241	If I-- the pumpkin why on YOU?
14241	If THOU-- then what this sensual impotence?
14241	If YOU-- then where am I, and WHO?
14241	In a cowl, who will know me for what I am?"
14241	It happened that his master heard him, and he asked,"Why do you blame Adam?
14241	Jubal, did you ever hear such a thing in all your life, my brother?"
14241	MR. G. After what?
14241	MR. G. And why were they over- worked?
14241	MR. G. Did he indeed?
14241	MR. G. Heard of what?
14241	MR. G. How came he to get so much horseflesh?
14241	MR. G. My father gone too?
14241	MR. G. My mother dead?
14241	MR. G. To carry water, and what were they carrying water for?
14241	MR. G. What?
14241	Mark my words, will''ee?"
14241	Now she says,"Have you not another son?"
14241	Now, how could it have known that I was just_ terrible_ wanting something to hold my door open with?
14241	O father, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	O mother, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	One day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you milk- y?"
14241	One said to the other,"To- morrow is our pay- day, and what shall we find to send our money to our landlord?"
14241	Or wilt have help wi''thy work?
14241	Poison, I hear you say?
14241	Puddock came to the Mousie''s inn,"Mistress Mousie, are you within?"
14241	Rich?
14241	Shall I marry thee, lass?"
14241	She looked up and said:"If it may be no offence asking, what is it you feel so badly about?"
14241	So I looked over the edge of the grave, and what do you think I saw?"
14241	So he hummed and ha''ad and at last,"Come, my good man,"said he,"you see what poor folk we are; how can we manage to pay you fifty pounds?
14241	So he went a- courting a fine maid, and he said to her:"Will you marry me?"
14241	So poor Jack turned back, and when he came in his wife said,"Why, how''s this you''ve come alone?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you bake- y?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you brew- y?"
14241	So they went on for a bit, and then, one day, Jan said to his wife,"Wife can you serve pigs?"
14241	So when Jan came home, she up and said to him,"Jan, what is that bag of groats on the tester for?"
14241	Steward, how are you, my old boy?
14241	Sweetheart, hast brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
14241	Tell me if aught I can do will save you, Tamlane?"
14241	Tell me the first""What runs without feet?"
14241	The King went to meet him, and said to him,"How now, father Abbot?
14241	The girl rose, went to the good dame, and gave her a friendly greeting, but could not help inquiring"What makes you so long lipped?"
14241	The same tale told a few miles farther North, why should we refuse it the same qualification?
14241	Then came in the old carl cat With a fiddle on his back:"Do ye any music lack?"
14241	Then the hangman said,"Hast thee done thy prayers?
14241	They cried out to him, Had he seen another young man in this wood?
14241	They have all drawn out their pay, and yet they do n''t leave, and what can it be anyway?"
14241	They waited and they waited, but still he did n''t come, till at last he came rushing in, calling out,"Who''s Tommy Tildrum?"
14241	What a villain he was, was n''t he?
14241	What to do?
14241	Who can tell?
14241	Who is it that sits next the bride But Lord Puddock with yellow side?
14241	Who is it that sits next the wall But Lady Mousie both slim and small?
14241	Why desert that form for one which the children can not so easily follow with"thous"and"werts"and all the artificialities of pseudo- Elizabethan?
14241	Why did n''t the good people of the town have cats?
14241	Why should n''t I just look at it?
14241	Why, what did he get that he liked so well?
14241	Will ye show me the way?"
14241	Will you not take twenty?
14241	Wilt be rich?
14241	Wilt have a wife?
14241	Would you like to hear it?
14241	Yet I appeal to him, why make a difference between tales told on different sides of the Border?
14241	[ Footnote 3: Who knows the Buck of Beverland nowadays?]
14241	and how came it to be on fire?
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN DRINKING MY MILK?"
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN SITTING IN MY CHAIR?"
14241	and the middling Bear said,"WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?"
14241	are they dead too?
14241	exclaimed poor Jubal;"shall I go and get it down?"
14241	laughed the squire,"whoever heard of a wise man lying in the middle of the highroad to be ridden over?
14241	quoth Burd Janet,"amid so many knights I''ve ne''er seen before?"
14241	said a voice by his side,"and what hast thou caught, that thou shouldst stain the Lord''s Day with such foul language?"
14241	said he;"what do they call ye?"
14241	said his mother,"_ that_ lass?
14241	said his wife,"and why do you want to know who Tommy Tildrum is?"
14241	said the landlord,"and help me along, wilt thee?
14241	said the other,"and which way will you bring them home?"
14241	said the wee, wee Mannie--"What''s a wee, wee mannie to do, Wi''such a big contrairy Coo?"
14241	says he,"must I take mother''s heart to her?"
14241	says he,"who''ll take care of me now?
14241	what fire?
14241	what torches?
14241	what''ll I do to get that pottle o''brains, now I''m alone in the world?"
14241	will you ever learn wisdom?
14241	you dirty impudent slut,"said the cook,"you go among all the fine lords and ladies with your filthy catskin?
15280	Afraid? 15280 Am I swimming straight, Lulu?
15280	And Jimmie? 15280 And did you brush your teeth?"
15280	And how may you happen to be to- day? 15280 Apples, eh?"
15280	Are you Peetie or Jackie Bow Wow?
15280	Are you afraid to go home in the dark?
15280	Are you all ready?
15280	Are you all ready?
15280	Are you going to eat me?
15280	Are you sick?
15280	Are you very sick?
15280	Aw, why did n''t you chaps come over to play ball?
15280	But are n''t you afraid of me, little boy duck; afraid of me and my sharp horns?
15280	But say, Jimmie, did you hear us singing?
15280	But say, Jimmie, do n''t you wish you could climb a tall tree, like this?
15280	But who are you?
15280	But who will save Jimmie?
15280	But why do n''t you do as I said? 15280 Ca n''t I play on your ball team?"
15280	Ca n''t we swim? 15280 Ca n''t you bite the stone loose?"
15280	Ca n''t you children play something quiet?
15280	Ca n''t you go any farther?
15280	Ca n''t you tell by the white spot on my nose? 15280 Ca n''t you tell?
15280	Can they play ball?
15280	Can we go?
15280	Can you play ball?
15280	Come, Lulu, are you all ready?
15280	Could n''t I even umpire?
15280	Could n''t you stay all night, my dear?
15280	Cute, eh?
15280	Did any of you children take my eggs?
15280	Do I look like a fox?
15280	Do n''t you wish you could?
15280	Do you really think so?
15280	Does it?
15280	Does your kite pull much?
15280	Eat you? 15280 Have you any money now?"
15280	How are you going to find him?
15280	How do you like it?
15280	How is your rheumatism?
15280	How?
15280	I wonder how she can hold her breath so long?
15280	I wonder what that can be?
15280	If you had such hard work getting to the top of the fence, how do you think you can fly across the pond?
15280	Is it gum drops?
15280	Is it, really?
15280	Is my leg broken?
15280	Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, eh?
15280	Jimmie, is your hair combed?
15280	Let me hold it a minute, will you?
15280	Matter? 15280 May I bring them this afternoon?"
15280	May we see him?
15280	My goodness, what is that?
15280	No?
15280	Oh, can you?
15280	Oh, do you swim?
15280	Oh, is n''t this awful?
15280	Oh, so you have apples in there?
15280	Oh, whatever shall we do?
15280	Oh, will no one save him?
15280	Oh, wilt thou tell them to us?
15280	Pardon me,said Lulu, just like a telephone girl,"but did I understand you to say you were going for some sweet flag root for the fairy prince?"
15280	S''posin''she does n''t ask me anything?
15280	Shall we sing it again?
15280	Then who did sneeze and take the eggs?
15280	They grow, do n''t they?
15280	Want me to come, Alice?
15280	Was that you?
15280	Well, how did you like him?
15280	What did I tell you? 15280 What does she want?"
15280	What ever is the matter?
15280	What have we here? 15280 What have you there, my dears?"
15280	What have you there, my dears?
15280	What is it?
15280	What is the trouble?
15280	What shall I do, O fairy prince, to change you back into your own rightful shape?
15280	What will I see?
15280	What will you do with him?
15280	What''ll I say?
15280	What''s he doing?
15280	What''s that?
15280	What''s the matter?
15280	What''s your name?
15280	What? 15280 What?
15280	What? 15280 Whatever can it be?"
15280	When are we going to eat?
15280	Where are we going?
15280	Where are you going?
15280	Where''s your brother, Peetie?
15280	Which is worse?
15280	Which one is Peetie and which one is Jackie?
15280	Who are Peetie and Jackie?
15280	Who are you?
15280	Who was it?
15280	Who-- the fairy prince, the boy or the elephant?
15280	Why do you call me names?
15280	Why does Alice always make us wait while she puts on something clean?
15280	Why ever did you bring them here, little ones?
15280	Why, what''s the matter?
15280	Why?
15280	Will you come to our ball game?
15280	Will you do it, Jimmie?
15280	Will you?
15280	Wo n''t you be afraid?
15280	Wo n''t you need it?
15280	Would you be so kind as to lend me that little duck? 15280 An accident, eh? 15280 And how are your sisters, Lulu and Alice Wibblewobble?
15280	And may I ask where you are going?"
15280	And whom do you suppose it was?
15280	And with that, what do you think he did?
15280	Are the eggs gone?"
15280	As soon as she saw the children she called:"Oh, my dears, can you show me the way to Mrs. Wibblewobble''s?
15280	Billie, why ca n''t you and I teach Jimmie to climb a tree?
15280	But I think it was great for him to put out the fire, do n''t you?
15280	But do n''t you like pussy willows, Aunt Lettie?"
15280	But do you s''pose Jimmie was proud?
15280	But what do you suppose Jackie, that puppy dog, did?
15280	But what seems to be the matter?"
15280	But who is this little green boy?
15280	But why are n''t you larger, Lulu?
15280	But will you please take me home?"
15280	But you never can tell what is going to happen in this world; now can you?
15280	But, now, do you believe I am a fairy prince?"
15280	But, of course, we would n''t want to take it away from the duck children, would we?
15280	But, who are you, if I may be so bold as to ask?"
15280	Can you guess?
15280	Did you ever try?"
15280	Did you like it?"
15280	Did you see a burglar or a wolf?"
15280	Did you; eh?"
15280	Did you?
15280	Do I look like a fox?"
15280	Do n''t you know that fairies are especially made not to worry?
15280	Do n''t you want to come, too, Alice?"
15280	Do you promise never to tell?"
15280	Do you think I''m afraid?"
15280	Do you think you could swim then?"
15280	Do you think you would like that?
15280	Does any one need help?"
15280	Does n''t he speak very loudly?"
15280	Doodle?"
15280	Doodle?"
15280	Dost thou need three drops of magical water?"
15280	For, you know, a tall hat could n''t walk along by a hedge, all alone its own self, now, could it?
15280	Have you seen Uncle Wiggily Longears?
15280	Have you seen him?"
15280	He could n''t swim any more than my typewriter can, and, all at once, what do you suppose happened?
15280	He hopped into the water to cool himself off and then, when he had hopped out again, he asked:"I say, Jimmie, are your folks expecting company?"
15280	He quacked, and he squawked, and he called out:"Who broke my window?"
15280	Help me, will you; will you?"
15280	How about a story of the rat who took the eggs?
15280	How can we stop them?"
15280	How do you do that?"
15280	I just wish I had that basket of lunch now, do n''t you?
15280	Is it a really, truly one?"
15280	Is n''t it as good as your fairy prince?"
15280	Is n''t it terrible to be sick?"
15280	It is nice, sweet roots and grasses that grow down under water,"and, with that, what do you think he did?
15280	Lost in this beautiful place?"
15280	Lulu did n''t care, because she was allowed to keep the kittie for herself, and what do you think?
15280	Lulu looked down, and what do you think she saw?
15280	May he come?"
15280	No?
15280	Not the mud turtle fairy prince?"
15280	Now I call that doing something do n''t you?
15280	Now I call that too bad, do n''t you?
15280	Now was n''t that a funny thing for a duck mamma to say to her little duck girl?
15280	Now what do you think about it?
15280	Now whom do you suppose threw the ball?
15280	Now, was n''t that a good trick Jimmie played on those bad animals?
15280	Now, was n''t that a magic trick?
15280	Now, was n''t that kind of Aunt Lettie?
15280	Now, was n''t that quite an adventure?
15280	Now, was n''t that rather odd?
15280	Now, what do you suppose prevented him?
15280	Now, what do you think about that?
15280	Oh, I do seem to have the worst luck; do n''t I?"
15280	Oh, but was n''t he the bold, bad story- telling fox, though?
15280	Oh, dear me, how foolish some roosters are, anyhow, now are n''t they, really?
15280	Oh, how foolish some ducks are; now, are n''t they, honestly?
15280	Oh, was n''t he a good dog, though?
15280	Oh, was n''t he a tricky old rooster, though, eh?
15280	Oh, was n''t he the bold, ugly dog, though?
15280	Oh, yes, there was one more, puss in the corner, and whom do you suppose was the puss?
15280	Once more the trumpet sounded, and the boy called out:"Am I too late for the party?"
15280	STORY XIV LULU AND THE PUSSY WILLOWS"What shall we do now?"
15280	STORY XXII HOW ALICE CUT HER FOOT Did you ever go barefooted in the summer time?
15280	See?
15280	She popped right out of the water, and when she saw the three duck children she asked:"Did you hear me singing?"
15280	Sick?
15280	So go to sleep, and be good children, and maybe you''ll dream about Peetie and Jackie-- who knows?
15280	So he got up and he called to Lulu and Alice in the next room:"Say, do n''t you smell smoke?"
15280	So he said this little verse:"Wiggily, waggily, woggily wome, How shall I get Alice home?
15280	So he started to walk off, and then what do you think happened?
15280	So he went to look, and what do you think he found?
15280	So that is how Jimmie was saved from the waterfall, and when his papa and mamma came home they were very glad, of course, and why should n''t they be?
15280	Then Alice went right up to the mud turtle and said:"O fairy prince, art thou much hurt?"
15280	Then Jane gnawed out a little crutch for grandfather to walk with, as he was a trifle lame, and what do you think?
15280	Then Mooleyooly said, as she licked her lips with her red tongue:"What have we here?
15280	Then he lighted the candle as quickly as he could, and what do you suppose he saw?
15280	Then he looked at Lulu some more, and growled even louder, and he asked her:"What are you, a chicken or a turkey?"
15280	Then he said to Jimmie:"Why do n''t you dive down under the water the way I do?
15280	Then she heard some one saying:"Ah, good day, Mr. Fox; what have you in that bag?"
15280	Then she went home with Lulu, and Jimmie said if he ever saw that dog he would throw a stone at him, and I would n''t blame him, would you?
15280	Then what do you think happened?
15280	Then, what do you think happened?
15280	They all turned around, and whom do you think they saw coming right out of the woods?
15280	Well, as true as I''m telling you, no sooner had she made that wish about the fairy prince than a voice called out:"Who is crying?
15280	Well, that''s how things will sometimes happen in this world, wo n''t they?
15280	Well, this is the song:"I''m not afraid to wander In woodlands dark and drear, For who is there to harm me When not a soul is near?
15280	Well, were n''t those puppy dogs brave, though, to go out in the dark night?
15280	Well, would you ever imagine it?
15280	What are you calling me names for?"
15280	What are you doing here, little ones?"
15280	What do we want of a boat?"
15280	What good would money be to me?
15280	What put the notion into your heads that I ca n''t?"
15280	What''s that?
15280	What''s that?
15280	What''s that?"
15280	What''s that?"
15280	What''s your last name?
15280	Whatever shall I do?"
15280	Where are you going?"
15280	Why did n''t you do that, eh?"
15280	Why did you bring them in here?
15280	Why do you ask?"
15280	Why should I be afraid?"
15280	Why were they named Wibblewobble?
15280	Will you let me take him?"
15280	Will you take us there some day, Alice?"
15280	Would n''t you, boys and girls-- I mean, of course, you girls-- have done the same?
15280	You can play ball, ca n''t you?"
15280	You did n''t know ducks had teeth?
15280	You have n''t lived here very long, have you?"
15280	[ Illustration]"Me?
15280	and was n''t Jimmie brave to hide in the pantry and discover them?
15280	asked the old lady goat, shaking her horns again,"Do n''t they grow?"
15280	cried Lulu Wibblewobble,"where are you going this bright, beautiful, sunshiny day?"
15280	cried Lulu,"are you a fairy?"
15280	cried the little duck girl,"are you going to eat me up?"
15280	if a big fox did n''t pop out from behind a tree, and before Alice could say"How do you do?"
15280	the winds may blow and the cows may crow, But what care we for that?
15280	why start off, and, who knows?
14626	A hunch, eh?
14626	All right?
14626	Almost?
14626	America, sir?
14626	And I suppose, sir,said Frank to Lord Hastings,"that another ship is to be put at Jack''s disposal?"
14626	And after that, England again, I suppose?
14626	And do I go along, sir?
14626	And how about me?
14626	And how about our submarines?
14626	And how does it happen that we shall be fortunate enough to lend a hand?
14626	And now what, sir?
14626	And now you will be willing to help us further, will you not?
14626	And the block ships?
14626	And what did you say to them?
14626	And what is the nature of the other operation?
14626	And what is the other venture, sir?
14626	And what of the size of our crews?
14626	And what shall I do, sir?
14626	And what time are we to start?
14626	And what would you suggest?
14626	And when shall we be moving, sir?
14626	And where do we get the boat?
14626	And where is the Essex now, sir?
14626	And where is your father?
14626	And why, sir?
14626	And why, sir?
14626	And will you release my father now, sir?
14626	And you feel sure they will come back to- night?
14626	And you think they were from a submarine, eh?
14626	And you, Jack?
14626	Are you going to stay here?
14626	Are you not still convinced that the warning is necessary?
14626	But after we get the Essex there, then what?
14626	But did he get the food?
14626	But how do you happen to be in the British service?
14626	But is n''t all this a bit irregular, sir?
14626	But just where do Frank and I come in, sir?
14626	But the boy, sir?
14626	But what are we to do now?
14626	But what shall I do, sir?
14626	But why not let me be the one to go?
14626	But wo n''t this gas affect us, Captain?
14626	But you''re sure you can, eh?
14626	Ca n''t I?
14626	Ca n''t they shoot? 14626 Ca n''t you hear''em, sir?"
14626	Can nobody beat them?
14626	Can that be true?
14626	Can we help you?
14626	Can you arrange another interview immediately?
14626	Captain Griswold?
14626	Captain Templeton?
14626	Did I?
14626	Did he go along peaceably?
14626	Did you get her position?
14626	Did you see it, Tom?
14626	Do n''t you know it''s bad form to ask questions of your commander?
14626	Do n''t you know?
14626	Do n''t you think it may be the vessel ahead, sir?
14626	Do you know where that gas tank is below?
14626	Do you think he will be home now?
14626	Everybody ready?
14626	First,said Jack,"did you get the number of the submarine?"
14626	Going after the submarines?
14626	Has n''t it struck you, sir,Frank asked of Jack,"that maybe the men who accosted this boy and his father were merely bluffing?
14626	Have they sighted us?
14626	How about ourselves? 14626 How about your father?"
14626	How do you come to know this hiding place?
14626	How do you do, sir?
14626	How do you figure to get''em?
14626	How do you work it, Captain?
14626	How else is it to be done?
14626	How far from here?
14626	How would you like to tackle this job, Jack?
14626	How''s she heading?
14626	How''s that?
14626	How, sir?
14626	I do know something about it,declared Frank;"but how do you expect me to know all these details?
14626	I just heard you say you were going below after those fellows?
14626	I seem to have spoiled my own argument there, do n''t I?
14626	I suppose you are hunting for submarines, Captain?
14626	I wanted to find out what all this rush is about?
14626	In the morning, sir?
14626	Is that so?
14626	Is the Admiralty still unconvinced of the likelihood of submarines reaching American waters, sir?
14626	Jack Templeton, eh?
14626	Jack,said Frank at this point,"do n''t you think we should make an effort to destroy the submarine before we go?"
14626	Kill''em all at once, eh?
14626	Know where you are?
14626	Look here,said Cutlip,"do you mean to insinuate that I''m lying?"
14626	No one resembling a German, even?
14626	No other explanation?
14626	Now what do you think of that?
14626	Now what''s up, do you suppose?
14626	Now what''s up?
14626	Now what?
14626	Now why did n''t I think of that?
14626	Now, is there anything else?
14626	Now,he said,"what are you doing here?
14626	Now,said Frank to Jack,"I guess we may as well stand clear and let the Essex pour a few shells into the vessel, eh?"
14626	Now,said Frank, after he had taken a seat,"what''s it all about?"
14626	Once more,said Frank to Cutlip,"will you tell me what you know of those men?"
14626	Opposed?
14626	Other guns still working?
14626	Pray, what is it, gentlemen?
14626	Remember we heard''em shooting before we went to bed?
14626	Shall we dismantle our guns?
14626	Shall we not put him over the side first?
14626	Shall you leave us here, sir?
14626	Simple, was n''t it?
14626	Since when have you become so cautious, sir?
14626	So she does,Lieutenant Hetherton agreed,"Wonder what''s the matter?"
14626	So they wo n''t surrender, eh?
14626	So you do n''t think you can go now, eh?
14626	So,said the President,"these are the young officers who commanded the British destroyer Essex, which accounted for two of the enemy''s submarines?
14626	So?
14626	Speech?
14626	Tell you? 14626 Ten o''clock?
14626	Then I suppose we shall continue without delay?
14626	Then how does it come you are at the key?
14626	Then how will they replenish their supplies of food and fuel?
14626	Then who answered the wireless when I called a moment ago?
14626	Then why not at once?
14626	Then why not warn the United States, sir?
14626	They are, eh?
14626	They do, eh?
14626	They wo n''t hurt him, will they?
14626	Think so?
14626	Very well, sir,replied the young officer,"but may I ask who you are, sir?"
14626	Want to go to Washington with me, Frank?
14626	Well, Jack, what do you say? 14626 Well, what can I do for you, Captain?"
14626	Well, what did he say?
14626	Well, what do you want this time?
14626	Well, what?
14626	Well, you big cut throat,shouted Captain Griswold, losing his temper,"why do n''t you do it?"
14626	Well?
14626	Well?
14626	What are you going to do, Jack?
14626	What can I do for you, sir?
14626	What did I tell you, Frank?
14626	What did he say?
14626	What do you mean?
14626	What do you mean?
14626	What do you mean?
14626	What do you want here?
14626	What do you want?
14626	What do you want?
14626	What do you want?
14626	What for?
14626	What luck, Frank?
14626	What ship is that?'' 14626 What ship, sir?"
14626	What''s that?
14626	What''s that?
14626	What''s the damage, Captain?
14626	What''s the damage, chief?
14626	What''s the difference?
14626	What''s the matter with those fellows forward?
14626	What''s the matter?
14626	What''s the meaning of this? 14626 What''s the trouble, Ventura?"
14626	What''s up, Jack?
14626	What''s up, Jack?
14626	What''s up?
14626	What''s up?
14626	What?
14626	When do we report, sir?
14626	When do you expect to get orders to move?
14626	Where do I come in, sir?
14626	Where do you make our position, sir?
14626	Where on earth did they all come from? 14626 Where were you, sir?"
14626	Which way do you choose?
14626	Why did n''t they sink her, too?
14626	Why else do you think I''d be dancing around here like a whirling dervish? 14626 Why not, sir?"
14626	Why should I? 14626 Why should they?
14626	Why would n''t it?
14626	Why, ca n''t you see that you are still expected to deliver the papers?
14626	Why, sir?
14626	Why?
14626	Why?
14626	Why?
14626	Why?
14626	Will you kindly take the deck, Lieutenant Hetherton? 14626 Will you please escort me into the presence of the commandant?"
14626	Will you take the bridge, Mr. Hetherton? 14626 Wo n''t New York sit up and take notice when old Captain Griswold comes into port towing a submarine?"
14626	Wonder what he''s in such an all- fired rush about? 14626 Wonder why they did n''t call me?"
14626	Wonder why they do n''t try a raid on one of the nearby towns? 14626 You are not taking me away, are you, sir?"
14626	You are quite sure?
14626	You are the commander of that submarine?
14626	You dare to talk to a German officer like that?
14626	You do n''t expect them to tip the Washington government off in advance, do you?
14626	You do n''t expect to find them here on land, do you?
14626	You do n''t want much, do you?
14626	You have told no one of our presence here?
14626	You mean that you know and will tell?
14626	You mean they have, sir?
14626	You might call the enemy and find out?
14626	You were, sir?
14626	You were, what?
14626	You would n''t overlook anything, would you, Captain?
14626	Your father, by chance, did n''t say anything about pay for this food, did he?
14626	All right?
14626	And are you going to take me along?"
14626	And what are the Germans going to do for submarine bases if Ostend and Zeebrugge are bottled up?"
14626	And you?"
14626	But by the way, when he sees us is he not likely to try and warn the enemy?"
14626	But first, are you hungry?"
14626	But how long will it take the world to recover?
14626	But what''s the matter with you, Frank?
14626	But why are you in Dover now?"
14626	CHAPTER III OFF FOR AMERICA"Then everything went first rate your first trip, Captain?"
14626	CHAPTER XV JACK GIVES CHASE"Any sight of the submarine, Frank?"
14626	CHAPTER XXX HOME AT LAST"Recognize that, Jack?"
14626	Ca n''t you see that white flag flying at the masthead?"
14626	Ca n''t you think?"
14626	Ca n''t you tow her into port?"
14626	Chadwick?"
14626	Did n''t they ever see a gun before?"
14626	Do n''t you know that the Germans eventually will be masters of the world?
14626	Do you think I am a traitor to my country, or a coward?"
14626	Has anyone seen the boy?"
14626	Have you gone mad?"
14626	Have you seen anything of them, sir?"
14626	How do we get there from here?"
14626	How long will it take to rebuild what has been destroyed in these four years of war?"
14626	I thought I left you to take the deck?"
14626	I''ve steamed sixty thousand miles since last May and what have I seen?
14626	Is n''t she a whopper?"
14626	Jack jumped to his feet"Dead?"
14626	Now what are you going to do with the submarine?"
14626	Secretary Daniels expressed his pleasure at the meeting, then said:"And now what can I do for you, gentlemen?"
14626	Shall we make an effort to get the boat to- night?"
14626	So you were in at the finish, eh?"
14626	That they may not return to- night?"
14626	That''s fine, is n''t it?"
14626	Then Jack asked:"And what is in store for us now, sir?"
14626	What ails you, anyhow?
14626	What do you intend to do now?"
14626	What is the total tonnage destroyed in comparison with the tonnage still sailing the seas unharmed?"
14626	What is your name, sir?"
14626	What sort of citizens are you, anyhow?"
14626	When he had concluded, Cutlip again asked:"Will you release my father now, sir?"
14626	Where is he?"
14626	Where is young Cutlip?
14626	Where''s your geography?
14626	Who are you?"
14626	Who knows how far you may rise?
14626	Will you be our guide, Cutlip?"
14626	Wo n''t the gas affect us as well as the Germans?"
14626	You see that projecting reef there?"
14626	You''ll call for us?
14626	exclaimed Frank,"what do they think the American people are made of?"
14626	exclaimed the man addressed as Tom;"did I?
14626	to the admiral?''
14916	Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
14916	Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness; why will I not marry him?
14916	And is this splendid castle yours also, my lord marquis of Carabas? 14916 Art thou,"cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen?
14916	Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?"
14916	Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it about that you ask for nothing; what can I bring you, my child?"
14916	But how came you to our house?
14916	But might you not try an apology?
14916	But what good will that do your majesty? 14916 But what if she should marry?"
14916	Can you bear this?
14916	Can you lay eggs?
14916	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
14916	D''ye think this is all the world?
14916	Dear mother,he said,"why are you so sorrowful?"
14916	Did he? 14916 Do n''t you like falling in, then?"
14916	Do you grant it?
14916	Do you think it is my brothers?
14916	Does she live far off?
14916	Good fathersaid Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
14916	Hansel,said the woman,"what are you stopping for in that way?
14916	Here, my child,said the godmother,"is a coach and horses too, as handsome as your sisters'', but what shall we do for a postillion?"
14916	How do you do it? 14916 How do you feel, my child?"
14916	How do you know I am a prince, princess?
14916	How is it,said he,"that the key of the closet upon the ground floor is not here?"
14916	I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long; but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?"
14916	I mean, what do you feel like?
14916	Is it not?
14916	Is the fellow mad?
14916	Is there no way to set them free?
14916	Is there nothing you wish for?
14916	Is this the gravity you used to make so much of?
14916	May I try?
14916	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
14916	Mother,she exclaimed,"whose shirts are these?
14916	My dear prince, what have you done?
14916	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
14916	Now, queen,he said, turning to her Majesty,"what_ is_ to be done?"
14916	One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she, and again called softly to her sister,"Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?"
14916	Please, your Majesty, shall I take the baby?
14916	Put you up where, you beauty?
14916	Put you up where, you beauty?
14916	Say you so my friend?
14916	Say you so?
14916	The longer the better, however,he resumed,"for can I not bargain that the princess shall be beside me all the time?
14916	To my old sister, I suppose you mean?
14916	We do n''t understand you? 14916 Well, how goes it?"
14916	Well, what is your condition?
14916	Well, what of that?
14916	Well, what''s the matter with your child? 14916 Well, what''s to be done?"
14916	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
14916	Well,said the giant,"what news, cousin Jack?"
14916	Well?
14916	What are you about, you bold- faced hussies, running after a young man in that way through the fields? 14916 What are you crying for, queen?"
14916	What are you doing?
14916	What are you thinking of?
14916	What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air? 14916 What can be the meaning of this mark?"
14916	What do you mean?
14916	What is all this about?
14916	What is it, my darling?
14916	What is it?
14916	What is that, good mother?
14916	What shall we do now?
14916	What sort of a one are you?
14916	What wouldst thou have?
14916	What''s this?
14916	Where are they? 14916 Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?"
14916	Where is she?
14916	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
14916	Who calls me?
14916	Who calls me?
14916	Who has been eating my vegetables?
14916	Who is there?
14916	Who is there?
14916	Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
14916	Why ca n''t we go and have a swim?
14916	Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 14916 Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?"
14916	Why should the little wretch be better off than we?
14916	Will you be in the lake to- morrow night?
14916	Will you come down, madam?
14916	Will you kiss me, princess?
14916	Will you promise to let me have it?
14916	Would you like a fall, princess?
14916	Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment?
14916	Would you not like to be able to walk like other people?
14916	Y- e- s,replied Cinderella with hesitation,"but must I go thither in these filthy rags?"
14916	You do not know?
14916	After some effort the princess panted out:"Is that what you call_ falling in_?"
14916	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes said to the magician,"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
14916	Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done?
14916	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?"
14916	And the Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?"
14916	Are they not beautiful?
14916	Are you not delighted with it?"
14916	Are you of any trade?"
14916	Are you sure you do n''t mind it?"
14916	As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new ones?"
14916	As he was going along, he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home?
14916	At last he said,"Who are you, and what do you want?"
14916	At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong?
14916	At last his stepmother said,"Why do you keep staying behind and looking back so?"
14916	At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?"
14916	At that moment, the enchantment being ended, the princess awoke, and, looking drowsily and tenderly at the young man, said:"Have you come, my prince?
14916	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
14916	But how was he to be put in?
14916	But how was this to be brought about?
14916	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
14916	But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?"
14916	But what was this that it saw in the clear water?
14916	Can it really be a turkey chick?
14916	Did you hear or see any thing in the dead of the night?"
14916	Did you not get into a warm room, and have you not fallen into company from which you may learn something?
14916	Do n''t you see it, queen?
14916	Do you really suppose me such a fool?
14916	Do you think she has any desire to swim, and to let the water close above her head?"
14916	For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity?
14916	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
14916	Hast thou firmness enough to remain dumb seven years, and not speak to anyone, or even laugh?
14916	Have you forgotten that there is a christening to- day?"
14916	He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?"
14916	He looked hard at it, and then said:"How came this blood upon the key?"
14916	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
14916	How could I have the heart to leave my children all alone in the wood, where the wild beasts would come quickly and devour them?"
14916	How could it think of wishing to possess such loveliness as they had?
14916	How dare you?"
14916	How is your appetite now?
14916	How long is that to last?
14916	How''s the lake?"
14916	II_ Wo n''t I, Just?_ The day drew near when the infant must be christened.
14916	If they were near the golden bird, why should not she be there?
14916	Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
14916	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted, Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
14916	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
14916	Is it you?
14916	No Children?_ Once upon a time, so long ago that I have quite forgotten the date, there lived a king and queen who had no children.
14916	Now, only look at the others; are they not the prettiest little ducks one could possibly see?
14916	Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?"
14916	One day when he was almost quite spent, he said to himself, fetching a deep sigh,"Wherein can I have offended the king?
14916	Poor little Grethel wept bitter tears as she listened, and said to her brother,"What is going to happen to us, Hansel?"
14916	Pray, how did you sleep last night?
14916	Presently a voice came out of the cottage:"Munching, crunching, munching, Who''s eating up my house?"
14916	Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?"
14916	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
14916	She ca n''t help being dumb, but why does she never laugh?
14916	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
14916	She''s the grandest of all here; she''s of Spanish blood-- that''s why she''s so fat; and d''ye see?
14916	So I shall see her once more, kiss her perhaps-- who knows?
14916	So the proud woman went to her magic looking- glass, and asked:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Am I most beautiful of all?"
14916	Take a glass of wine?"
14916	The apothecary inquired who was ill?
14916	The brothers were angry, and said,"Shall we suffer death on account of a maiden?
14916	The fairy then said to Cinderella:"Well, my dear, is not this such an equipage as you could wish for to take you to the ball?
14916	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out:"Who is there?"
14916	The godmother, who was a fairy, said to her,"You wish to go to the ball, Cinderella, is not this the truth?"
14916	The instant they reached the surface--"How do you like falling in?"
14916	The king accordingly passed a moment after, and inquired to whom the corn he saw belonged?
14916	The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he?
14916	The king did not fail to ask the reapers to whom the meadow belonged?
14916	The old woman shook her head at them, and said,"Ah, you dear children, who has brought you here?
14916	The people flocked far and near to look at him; and the king, before whom he was carried, asked him who he was, whence he came, and where he lived?
14916	The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his question:"How do_ you_ like falling in?"
14916	The second exclaimed,"Who has been eating from my little plate?"
14916	The sixth cried,"And who has been cutting with my knife?"
14916	Then he said,"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?"
14916	Then pray who is to understand you?
14916	Then said the first,"Who has been sitting in my little chair?"
14916	Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you?
14916	These enviers of Avenant''s prosperity immediately ran open mouthed to the king, saying,"Sir sir, what does your majesty think Avenant says?
14916	They knocked at the door, and when their stepmother opened it, she exclaimed:"You naughty children, why have you been staying so long in the forest?
14916	V_ What Is to Be Done?_ But above- stairs it was different.
14916	What do you mean?"
14916	What have you in your basket for me to buy?"
14916	What is it?"
14916	What say you, my lads?"
14916	When they awoke it was dark night, and poor Grethel began to cry, and said,"Oh, how shall we get out of the wood?"
14916	When will you begin?"
14916	Whence has he all this wealth?"
14916	While Cinderella was busily engaged in dressing her sisters, they said to her,"Should you not like, Cinderella, to go to the ball?"
14916	While they sat at table, one of them said,"Well, Benjamin, have you any news?"
14916	Who could tell what she might not lose next?
14916	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
14916	Why did not she ask for fine things as we did?
14916	Why didst thou not leave those white flowers to grow on their stems?
14916	Why do n''t they?
14916	Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?"
14916	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
14916	XII_ Where Is the Prince_?
14916	You see where that green light is burning?
14916	are you there?
14916	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
14916	cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?"
14916	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
14916	cried the woman,"are you afraid it is poisoned?
14916	do you not know it?
14916	do you see any one coming?"
14916	do you see any one coming?"
14916	do you see no one coming?"
14916	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
14916	is it?"
14916	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honour?"
14916	said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom?
14916	said he,"does this youngster make a jest at my misfortune, and pretend to set himself above me?
14916	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
14916	said the boy,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last?
14916	said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me?
14916	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
14916	thought Jack;"are these your tricks upon travellers?
14916	what shall we do with them, for they must not starve?"
14916	where am I?"
16173	''I say,''cried he, without even stopping to give Stepka the greeting of the day,''where did you get this fine legacy from? 16173 ''You are heartily welcome,''said the other, pointing to the glowing fire;''but how are you going to carry it home?''
16173	A what?
16173	Agamemnon, did you bring the keys?
16173	And did God say,''You''re welcome''?
16173	Are you hungry?
16173	Bub Lewis, ai nt you ashamed of yourself? 16173 But what''s the funnel for?"
16173	But you said----?
16173	Ca n''t you make out who or what she is?
16173	Ca n''t you see for yourself? 16173 Diameter?"
16173	Did he, sho''enough?
16173	Do you, Martin?
16173	Does you know a good one?
16173	Done runned away, is you?
16173	Have you tried to fish it out with a hook and line?
16173	How dared you come after us, miss?
16173	How the dickens did you know that?
16173	How will you fix it?
16173	Is not the carpet bought?
16173	Kaint you think up nuffin else?
16173	Now, then, what''s the matter?
16173	Oh, Sanch, what_ shall_ I do if they do n''t come along? 16173 Oh, ca n''t I go along and help?
16173	Ready for another bite?
16173	Return?
16173	S''pose you mean this? 16173 Shill I tell a story?"
16173	Tell me, what does it mean?
16173	Want to take a little row up to the hotel? 16173 Was it?"
16173	Well, Eric, what news? 16173 What are you stopping for?"
16173	What do you suppose your mother will say to you?
16173	What do you want me to do with this, Old Soup?
16173	What shall we do?
16173	What sort of a plug, sir?
16173	What time''d I say we''d have them shad up there? 16173 What time?"
16173	What would you have done if you_ had n''t_ found us?
16173	What you buildin''?
16173	What''s the good of it, any way?
16173	What''s the use makin''b''l''eve you do n''t hear?
16173	Where are you going? 16173 Where did you get that?"
16173	Where''s the water?
16173	Why do n''t you take him up to the house?
16173	Why, is n''t Soupramany your great war- elephant?
16173	Would it pain you to tell me your story?
16173	An''walkin''along, an''walkin''along--""Dat man wuz gwine all de way, wuzn''t he?"
16173	But I beg pardon for not asking before, sir; how is Mr. Digby, to- night?"
16173	But where should they dine?
16173	But where should they go?
16173	But, tell me, has Gideon yet spoken of Mr. Digby in his talk?"
16173	Come, now, do you know the difference between a toad- stool and a mushroom?"
16173	DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: I would like to know why it is that the wife of General George Washington is called Lady Washington?
16173	Did n''t I tell ye?
16173	Did n''t we have a lively time going for the doctors and getting him home?"
16173	Do you remember how we all stood on this porch and watched it, not daring to fire a shot lest we should hit Old Soupramany?
16173	E.M. Can any of our boys and girls answer this question?
16173	Five minutes to one, eh?
16173	Got any good stuff aboard?"
16173	He''ll do it for a cent; wo nt you, Cy?"
16173	How are your patients to- night?"
16173	How long''s the pipe?"
16173	How_ can_ I tell her?"
16173	If you do n''t b''l''eve me, what''s the use o''my sayin''so again?"
16173	Is this so, little folks?
16173	It had been made in the house, and how could it be taken out of the house?
16173	Let''s see-- your folks live by the old fishin''dock, do n''t they?
16173	Mr. Peterkin would suppose they were to eat there and sleep here, and what had become of the little boys?
16173	Need I tell you all the catalogue of wrong?
16173	Now suppose I say,''Bring me a"ranunculus bulbosus,"''how would you know what I wanted?"
16173	Now, what do you think I saw him doing?
16173	Now, what in the world can be the use of that spider''s eyes, I''d like to know, if he ca n''t see the things around him?
16173	Now, will you buy my palace?"
16173	One o''clock?
16173	Shove your foot one side a little?
16173	So he called out in a loud voice:"Whose little folks are you?"
16173	Something quite new to you, I dare say, for which of you ever heard of trimming cows with their own horns and ears?
16173	Stop cryin''a minute, will you?"
16173	The blue- fish with the black- fish swam; Who knows the joy each felt?
16173	The children were rather subdued-- Bub wondering how long it would be before he could"handle a boat"like Jeff and go out with his father?
16173	The school- master lifted the plank cover from the cistern put the ladder down, and said to Johnny:"Have you any pluck?"
16173	Then suppose we get lost and have to hunt for food, how are we to know what is safe and what is n''t?
16173	Top heavy yet?
16173	What baby?"
16173	What is in them?
16173	What noise was that under the drooping curtain of nets?
16173	What should be done with the furniture?
16173	What should they do?
16173	What time''s it got to be?"
16173	What will mother say?
16173	What''s your hurry?
16173	What_ do_ you suppose our great- grandchildren will do?
16173	What_ was_ Bub doing down there among the nets on the drying- ground?
16173	When Polly came in and saw this, what do you think she did?
16173	When the cruel north winds sigh, When''tis cold with wind and rain, Do the birdies homeward fly Only to go back again?
16173	When the icy snow is deep, Covering the frozen land, Do the little flowerets peep To be crushed by Winter''s hand?
16173	Where you goin''?"
16173	Where''s that gal goin''to now?
16173	Who can answer this question?
16173	Whut did he don nex''?"
16173	Why do n''t you be a gemman like me, whut ai nt a- gwine to do a lick o''work dis whole day?"
16173	Would her mother go about looking pale and quiet, thinking of her gently?
16173	Would it not be better that she should go away and hide herself, where no reproachful eyes could reach her?
16173	Would they miss her, and feel sorry for poor little Mandy?
16173	You do n''t see how they manage the horns?
16173	asked Ben, pushing back his hat with such an air of amazement that Thorny rather loftily inquired:"Do n''t you know what an amanuensis is?"
16173	ca n''t we eat it now?"
16173	cried Stepka, seizing his arm,''what on earth are you about, burning my coat that way?''
16173	do n''t you hear?"
16173	in that sea, with those waves running, will they dare to attempt to board her?
16173	look heah, mammy, is I skipped any Christmusses?"
16173	so you always put the funnel in when it rains?"
16173	where should they have their supper?
16173	where was Mr. Peterkin''s"quiet hour?"
16173	who''d want to carry off a baby?
16173	you trust children under ten years of age to Soup, without any other protection?"
16156	A rebel, I say?
16156	A rebel?
16156	And have you kept this-- this sport secret?
16156	And he?
16156	And now, Andy, what next?
16156	And now,questioned Ruth in a soft whisper,"what comes next, Andy?"
16156	And where have you fared?
16156	And you, sir?
16156	And, sir, do you know the British are bringing their ships up the river?
16156	Andy, do you think the fellow thought you dealt that blow?
16156	Andy, lad, is it you?
16156	Berrying?
16156	But sair tired?
16156	But suppose anything should happen to you?
16156	But we''re not going to let him be wasted, are we Andy?
16156	But you would act it?
16156	Can you get up, miss?
16156	Can you tell me why he stayed here?
16156	Could it be?
16156	Could there be a secret passage?
16156	Could you, Andy?
16156	Could you-- could you, Ruth?
16156	Did you strike this soldier?
16156	Do not, or will not tell?
16156	Do you lead, or shall I?
16156	Does your leg hurt awful, Ruthie?
16156	Does your lordship observe there are no marks on the road that bespeak the recent passing of a regiment? 16156 Fine night, Martin; everything quiet?"
16156	Have you the letters written?
16156	Have you thought where you would like to go?
16156	How can you prove me wrong?
16156	How did it happen?
16156	How did you get your cane?
16156	How do we know,she went on,"but that the gentleman was on the great Washington''s business?
16156	How then?
16156	How would I know such an one?
16156	I fancied so,he said,"and they are?"
16156	I will come every day unless-- you know, Ruth?
16156	I wonder if any life is really hard, dear Ruth, where--"Love lifts the burden? 16156 I, Ruth?
16156	Is it a bargain?
16156	Is that hearsay, Norton, or authentic? 16156 Is there anything else we can do for you?"
16156	Is there no work for me to do? 16156 Keep on living it?
16156	Martin, do you know that boy?
16156	Mine?
16156	Mother, you would not be an eavesdropper?
16156	No,grumbled the sentinel, lowering his weapon;"what''s your business?"
16156	Now that you have come from your hole, you young mole, good- morning to you, and where have you fared?
16156	Paths such as this all over the woods?
16156	Quiet? 16156 Shame you, Andy?
16156	Was our dear schoolmaster, Nathan Hale, the spy?
16156	We''ll do his work, wo n''t we? 16156 What have you?"
16156	What kind are you hunting?
16156	What matters?
16156	What secret?
16156	What will mother do?
16156	What will she do?
16156	Whatever has happened?
16156	Where did you get these?
16156	Where do you go?
16156	Where is he?
16156	Which road did they take?
16156	Which way leads most directly to Manhattanville?
16156	Which way?
16156	Would you bear a message, and try to find him?
16156	You are the widow''s son? 16156 You do not recognize him?"
16156	You heard that?
16156	You really mean to be a minister?
16156	You-- you are going?
16156	Your chance, Andy?
16156	But how could he reach her?
16156	But what shall I do?"
16156	Did the rebels pass this way?"
16156	How can he lead a mounted troop?"
16156	How, then, had he died, and where?
16156	I see you prodding around rocks and weeds with your noses in books, but I want to know what you mean on this road?"
16156	Is not the task too great?"
16156	Is there no place in the ranks for such as I?"
16156	Janie clung to the hand of this new, strange, but well- loved son,"whatever shall I do?
16156	May I pass?"
16156	Pray, good fellow, is not this his Majesty''s highway, and free to all?"
16156	Ruthie, is there a keyhole?"
16156	Should she follow?
16156	Should you know Washington were you to see him?"
16156	Success or failure?
16156	The heart under the coarse cotton frock beat high with pride, and-- yes, shame, for how was the boy to make himself known?
16156	Then, very quietly:"Andy, what was the master''s name?"
16156	There were several roads ahead; which was safest and quickest?
16156	They knew merely that Andy had ferried the great General across the river-- was that not enough?
16156	To whom are the others addressed?"
16156	Was it friend or foe?
16156	Washington is too dangerous to leave longer alone; should he find out-- what was that?"
16156	We''ll show the Britishers how we can repay, wo n''t we, Andy?"
16156	What ails you, lass?"
16156	What could he do?
16156	What else could you have done?
16156	What mattered?
16156	What then?
16156	When had Janie ever pleaded before?
16156	Where could he turn for comfort?
16156	Which way?
16156	Who so well fitted as I?"
16156	Who struck that blow?"
16156	Why do you ask?"
16156	Would he remember it?
16156	Would you tell, or-- or would you save me?"
16156	You are an American?"
16156	You are safe?"
16156	You know that?"
16156	You will help if you can, wo n''t you?
16156	asked the milder voice,"something safer than forwarding letters?"
16156	could they plan such a cowardly thing?"
16156	grinned the fellow;"August is early for berries, is it not?
16156	he faltered, for the hour of parting came with a strange sadness;"may I not know your name?
16156	jeered the man, coming insolently close;"who is to decide?"
16156	whispered Andy;"can I not be of use?"
16644	Are there not dangers enough on land without courting the dangers of the sea?
16644	Art struck with the sea fever, son?
16644	But how is it the lad was not with them?
16644	But, husband,she added,"what shall we do with our increase?
16644	But,protested poor Dan, who was beginning to feel that the journey might not be all his fancy had painted,"suppose they should n''t offer it?"
16644	Didst thou find it?
16644	Dost see what a pretty border we have made? 16644 Dost think, Mother, that he will surely bring Zeb back in time for the feast?"
16644	Dost think, brother, the Indians have waylaid them?
16644	Dost thou not need some one to cook on thy boat?
16644	Farming ai n''t such plain sailing; is it? 16644 Hast found the lad?"
16644	Hast thou ever brought over a cargo of slaves thyself?
16644	How in the world did that dog get out?
16644	Jest spilin''to get out, ai n''t ye?
16644	Josiah Pepperell, of Cambridge?
16644	Nay, but,he said,"shall we limit the bounty of the Lord and say,''Only here shall He prosper us''?"
16644	Oh, Daniel,she cried, smothering a sob,"what if the p- p- pirates should get thee?"
16644	Oh, Mother,he shouted,"am I really to go?
16644	Shall we go on as if we had not seen him?
16644	Short of sense, ai n''t ye?
16644	Think ye not that the finger of the Lord would direct us by this visitation?
16644	Well, then,said the Captain,"why do n''t ye get a black?
16644	What became of the sailor?
16644	What dog? 16644 What further shall you do to find him?"
16644	What hath a pioneer lad to do with fear? 16644 What in God''s providence brings thee here, Thomas?
16644	What in tarnation is the matter with ye?
16644	What is his name?
16644	What is sea gold, Captain Sanders?
16644	What of the gun, Father?
16644	What say the Scriptures to him who was not content with abundance, but must tear down his barns to build bigger?
16644	Where did you find the lad?
16644	Where have you been all the morning?
16644	Where''s thy father, young man?
16644	Why must Gran''ther Wattles come?
16644	Among the rest, red- faced and short of wind, who should appear but Captain Sanders?
16644	But it is unseemly to bounce in the meeting- house, and besides, is he not the tithing- man?
16644	Do n''t ye ever feed him?"
16644	Dost thou not know that the eye of the Lord is in every place?
16644	Doth Captain Sanders know?
16644	Have ye thought of getting an Indian slave to help ye?"
16644	Leaving Penny nibbling grass, he ran to meet them and threw his arms about his father''s neck, crying,"Oh, dear father, art thou hurt?"
16644	Nancy, Daniel, have you ever seen these faces before?"
16644	Nancy, child, why art thou so wild and reckless?
16644	Oh, Mother, dost think God will cause the lightning to strike us dead to punish me?"
16644	Oh, Mother, is n''t dinner almost ready?"
16644	Oh, dost think it is Zeb?"
16644	Shall I go clear to Providence?
16644	What ails ye?"
16644	What shall I draw?
16644	When do we start?"
16644	Where could the children have gone?
16644	Where is he?"
16644	[ Illustration]"Oh, Father,"breathed Dan,"may I go, too?"
16644	[ Illustration]"Well, Thomas, how hast thou prospered since I saw thee last?"
16644	cried her brother, aghast,"dost thou not remember what happened to the forty and two children that said''Go up, thou bald head''to Elijah?
16644	he shouted at last,"what ails ye all?
16644	shouted the Captain, seizing them by their tails,"where are your manners?
15188	A grizzly ca n''t climb a tree, then, sir?
15188	A puncture, Frank?
15188	A week, did you say? 15188 Ai n''t this immense?"
15188	Am I in it?
15188	And I suppose that was what made you so late Frank had to go back and hunt you up, eh?
15188	And he do n''t give me the shake on that account?
15188	And if I do, what then?
15188	And that tramp printer, where''s he at?
15188	And what does he say? 15188 And what of me?"
15188	And why? 15188 And you found me knocked out, did you?
15188	And you''ve looked over the whole outfit here, have you?
15188	Any damage done?
15188	Are their eyes always yellow?
15188	Back already, and only out two hours? 15188 Boats, Reddy?"
15188	But if game is so plentiful, why should these Crees want to steal my elk?
15188	But is it really true?
15188	But what''s he trying to do? 15188 But you would n''t have me leave this jewel at home, would you, Nellie?"
15188	Can he have fainted from loss of blood?
15188	Could we push forward and put it out before it does any damage?
15188	Did I get him?
15188	Did it succeed?
15188	Did you ever hear of such luck?
15188	Did you ever really hear the equal of that, now?
15188	Did you ever see a wilder bit of country?
15188	Did you hear anybody shout?
15188	Did you hear me shoot?
15188	Do n''t you say so, Frank?
15188	Do n''t you see, Jerry, they''ve got him lassoed? 15188 Do n''t you wish you could?"
15188	Do you believe the wind will shift, then, and blow back on us?
15188	Do you have such a dry spell in summer often up here?
15188	Do you know either of these fellows?
15188	Do you think I wounded him?
15188	Do you think the water will get any higher? 15188 Does it reach down?"
15188	Feeling better, Hank?
15188	First, I want to know are you hurt much? 15188 From that old side partner of Jesse Wilcox, the trapper whose camp we used to visit during our fall hunt?"
15188	Going to try getting up again? 15188 Have I crawled through decently?
15188	Have n''t I just longed for a chance to look at a big elk in his native wilds, for years? 15188 How about Hank?
15188	How about panthers and grizzlies?
15188	How about that bear den, Reddy?
15188	How about you, Jerry?
15188	How about your camera?
15188	How did it catch?
15188	How does that happen, sir?
15188	How far did it seem to be?
15188	How in the world can I ever do it?
15188	How long do you suppose we may have to hang out here?
15188	How long were we here?
15188	How many did there seem to be?
15188	How much further do we go?
15188	How much longer do we stay here?
15188	How much more of it do we have before us, Frank? 15188 How''s that?"
15188	I see it; and is that the den?
15188	I wonder whether those two tramps hit the high places, and got out of this neighborhood for keeps?
15188	I wonder will the fellow ever forget it?
15188	Is n''t it just great? 15188 Like those yonder, do you mean?"
15188	Mountain Charlie?
15188	Name Frank,he said, touching his breast"What call you?"
15188	Now,_ will_ you be good?
15188	Rapids, did you say?
15188	Ready, boys?
15188	Ready?
15188	Say, they do things right out in this big country, eh?
15188	Shall we all go?
15188	Shall we send the horses out to tote it in?
15188	Shoot elk?
15188	Shouting-- for help?
15188	Sure the sound came from this direction?
15188	Tell me that, will you?
15188	That''s wolf, all right; and look here, what did you do to him?
15188	Then perhaps you''ll go back with us, and surprise the folks?
15188	Then we go this afternoon?
15188	Then we make tracks to- morrow?
15188	Then we''ll do our hunting along the sides of the mountains?
15188	We''re going to save it, all right; but I wonder if our train dare pass over? 15188 Well, have you got anything better to say about it-- any bright scheme to propose that offers to soften the blow?"
15188	Well, who could blame them, with women and children to feed? 15188 Well, would you care?"
15188	What ails Frank? 15188 What ails the fellow, I wonder?"
15188	What ails us now?
15188	What ails you now?
15188	What ails you? 15188 What are you going to do with Running Elk?"
15188	What are you trying to do down there? 15188 What d''ye suppose ails the fellow?"
15188	What did you hear?
15188	What do you mean, Frank?
15188	What else could you expect of a man who goes after quail with a Gatling gun? 15188 What else have you got up your sleeve?"
15188	What had we better do with''em?
15188	What happened to you, Hank? 15188 What if the ropes should break?"
15188	What is it, Frank-- you know?
15188	What is that moving up yonder, Mr. Mabie? 15188 What makes you look so happy, Frank?
15188	What say, boys? 15188 What was he telling us about fighting fire with fire?"
15188	What was it?
15188	What would you say that was, sir?
15188	What''s that?
15188	What''s that?
15188	What''s the matter?
15188	What''s the row, fellows? 15188 What''s this?"
15188	What? 15188 What?
15188	What?
15188	Whatever can it mean?
15188	When do you remember seeing it last?
15188	Where in the world are you, pard?
15188	Where is he? 15188 Where''s Hank Brady?"
15188	Where''s Will gone?
15188	Where''s my gun?
15188	White boy much hurt?
15188	Who''s Hank Brady?
15188	Whose doing was that, eh? 15188 Why does n''t he answer us?"
15188	Why not let Reddy and his reliable old rope come into play again?
15188	Why not? 15188 Why?"
15188	Will it pay us to follow them up and see if Bluff''s buck fell?
15188	Would you help me get down to your camp, Little Mink? 15188 Would you like that skin to remember the event by, Jerry?"
15188	Yes; and, Frank, have you noticed how thick the trees grow, too? 15188 Yes; how about that, Frank?
15188	You mean of the thieving reds? 15188 You mean that this is an ideal spot for a grizzly to have his den?"
15188	You no guns here?
15188	You wo n''t forget about shipping those skins and things, sir? 15188 A letter for me? 15188 And look here, Frank, did n''t you hear what Mr. Mabie said about a fellow named Pierre La Motte?
15188	Are we going to have an accident, fellows?"
15188	Are you Hank''s long lost brother?"
15188	But how am I to know him among the thousands of people I meet?"
15188	But is it really true, Reddy?
15188	But suppose we shout occasionally?
15188	But what''s the matter with you trying to get a roll at the first town?
15188	But what''s the report about the cattle, sir?"
15188	CHAPTER II THE MOTORCYCLE THIEVES"What''s gone wrong, Frank?"
15188	CHAPTER VII THE GRIZZLY AT BAY"Boys, do you want to see some fun?"
15188	CHAPTER XVI THE NEW CAMP"Well, how did you like it, Jerry?"
15188	CHAPTER XVIII AN INVITATION TO COME OUT"About time those boys were showing up, eh, Bluff?"
15188	CHAPTER XXIII THE STAMPEDE"What d''ye call this, anyway?"
15188	Ca n''t you see that Bluff, here, will be overboard?
15188	Chuck us a loop, Reddy, will you, please?"
15188	Could it possibly overwhelm us in this tree?
15188	Did Bluff and I get through, after all?"
15188	Did I just drop off that motorcycle?
15188	Did ever a set of grads get such a chance for fun as this?"
15188	Did he come to life again, and run away?"
15188	Did n''t old Jesse say that Martin Mabie was a big stockman now, and had really quit being a guide and hunter?
15188	Did you ever hear anything about his family?"
15188	Did you ever see anything to beat that?
15188	Did you ever see it come down harder?"
15188	Did you have a fight with that tramp printer?"
15188	Did you say you meant to go back home now?"
15188	Do n''t it seem as though there was more or less smoke in the woods over yonder?"
15188	Do you hear him, Will?
15188	Do you know if he ever played chauffeur half- way decent?
15188	Do you mean to say they''ve a fire department up here?"
15188	Do you mean to say you had the nerve to stop and snap off some views of that hot old fire while the rest of us were shinning it as fast as we could?"
15188	Do you really mean it, or are you just trying to play a joke?"
15188	Do you really mean to do the right thing now?
15188	Do you see the dull spots on my knife?
15188	Do you smell smoke, too?"
15188	Do you understand, Frank?"
15188	Does anybody know a fellow by that name?"
15188	Does anything equal a crank with a camera, bent on snapping off everything that happens?"
15188	Ever shoot at one?"
15188	Expect to cut me out of my job as the cliff climber of the party?"
15188	Faint Heart?
15188	Fellows, what need of words to explain what happened?"
15188	Frank, what''s the matter?
15188	Have you asked Will?"
15188	Have you ever asked about him?"
15188	Have you had your lesson pounded into you?"
15188	He did shoot an elk, but where has the blooming thing gone?"
15188	Hear what he says?
15188	How about it, Reddy?"
15188	How about it, Reddy?"
15188	How about that time when the wild dogs had you chasing around the tree?"
15188	How about you, Frank?
15188	How about yours, Will?"
15188	How are we going to get ashore?"
15188	How''s your health?"
15188	I suppose you can ride, boys?"
15188	I wonder if a fellow might n''t have some luck up above the falls?
15188	I wonder if anything can have happened?
15188	I''m sure she must have worried some about it, and I was thinking--""What?"
15188	Is he dead?"
15188	Is it because I''m more valuable, or better- looking?"
15188	Is n''t that water over yonder, too, on the right of us?"
15188	Is that a Rocky Mountain sheep, sir?"
15188	Is that so, Reddy?"
15188	Is that the word I want?--artist as our meek little pard here?
15188	It would n''t be a pleasant experience for us to meet with, eh, fellows?"
15188	Jerry, can you help me out?"
15188	Let up on that whining, wo n''t you?"
15188	Mabie?"
15188	Mabie?"
15188	None of your repeating shotguns need apply this trip, Bluff, you understand?"
15188	Not getting homesick already, I hope?"
15188	Now where''s your dead elk?"
15188	Now, another thing-- that ten dollars you wanted to put back, was it in one bill?"
15188	Now, since you''ve so frankly confessed that much, why not tell the whole blooming story, Bluff?"
15188	Or can it be a wild man?"
15188	Perhaps you think I look funny?"
15188	Reddy will promise to land that sheep here for you in double- quick order, eh?"
15188	See him jump, will you?
15188	Shall we let it pass?"
15188	Shot him downward from a tree, eh?
15188	Suppose we stop over and have a parting supper with Jesse?
15188	Sure they ai n''t dangerous, Frank?"
15188	That was the idea, was n''t it?"
15188	The beast would n''t dare jump in a camp like this, no matter how hungry he might be?"
15188	The day is fine, and when can we spare the time better?"
15188	The meat, however, was sweet and tasty; and besides, with hunger serving as the best- known sauce, who could complain?
15188	Think what would happen to you if you''d fired and hit one of us?
15188	To prove that we''re tougher than Mr. Mabie thinks, let''s you and I engineer a little hunt of our own?"
15188	What are you doing here, Little Mink?"
15188	What brought you fellows here?
15188	What could beat that, fellows?"
15188	What could equal this?
15188	What d''ye suppose they''ll do with all the duffle?"
15188	What did he say?"
15188	What do you say, Jerry?"
15188	What do you take me for?
15188	What is it?"
15188	What sort of a beast is that?
15188	What was it-- a crow or a jack- rabbit?"
15188	What''s going on?"
15188	What''s he waving above his head, fellows?"
15188	What''s that, Reddy?"
15188	What''s that?"
15188	What''s the game, Frank?"
15188	What''s the matter with our following up the scamps, and making them give up some of my game, anyhow?"
15188	What''s your solution of the mystery?"
15188	Whatever shall we do?"
15188	Where am I, anyhow?
15188	Where are you going?"
15188	Where did you learn how to run a motorcycle?"
15188	Where is Martin Mabie to meet us, and what does he tell us to fetch along?"
15188	Where would your little knife be, then?
15188	Where?"
15188	Which way is it coming, Frank?"
15188	Who are you?"
15188	Who can it be?"
15188	Who cut up the elk?"
15188	Who else would have preserved that exciting episode for future generations to enjoy, if I had n''t?
15188	Who said you could walk away?
15188	Why were you lying in the road?
15188	Why, bless you, my boy, did n''t you hear one man say something about a trestle burning just ahead?
15188	Will Martin Mabie take us out?"
15188	Without it what would become of us, eh?
15188	Would one of you like to wind him up?"
15188	Would you believe it?
15188	You know we were showing our things to the girls?"
15188	You know what our parents promised us if we went through all right?"
15188	[ Illustration:"DON''T YOU WISH YOU COULD?"
15188	d''ye suppose anything''s gone wrong at the ranch, and we''ll have to cut our hunt short?"
15188	do n''t you think we might be getting out of here now?"
15188	do you mean it?
15188	do you really think so?"
15188	tell me about that, will you, Frank?
15188	that was a queer ending to a rescue, was n''t it?"
15188	the reds did n''t tackle you, did they?"
15188	will you?"
15188	you do n''t think it could be the woods afire, do you?"
14608	A nine o''clock bell? 14608 Ah, Jimmum, do you think all thieves ought to go to jail?
14608	Ah, good morning; how do you all do?
14608	And did n''t they have any clocks?
14608	And sell the tickets? 14608 And the Mexican who built this air- castle,"said Aunt Vi,"is he here this summer?"
14608	And what is it ringing for?
14608	And what''s that long wooden thing?
14608	Are you in earnest?
14608	Are you willing to be Katharine''s grandson in the play?
14608	But ca n''t I see him sometime, Auntie Lucy?
14608	But how did you ever happen to take up this sudden fancy for teaching, dear? 14608 But when they''ve done wrong-- you still think you did wrong, do n''t you, Jimmy?"
14608	But where''s Nate Pollard?
14608	But you have n''t told me yet what your name is?
14608	Ca n''t you say,''I forgive you''?
14608	Dear child, what is the matter?
14608	Did he bring it back?
14608	Did she take the watch? 14608 Did you hear him tell of sitting up there one day and seeing a little toad help another toad-- a lame one-- up the trunk of the tree?"
14608	Did you know the Egyptians used to worship cats? 14608 Did you think mamma had gone and left you, Job darling?
14608	Died?
14608	Do n''t you call that good music?
14608	Do n''t you want some nails driven? 14608 Do you know who built it?"
14608	Do you like animals, young ladies? 14608 Do you observe it is walled all around with stones?"
14608	Do you really mean it?
14608	Do you suppose she''ll like it, mamma? 14608 Do you suppose the magpie will be there?"
14608	Does n''t that seem human?
14608	Does she, though? 14608 Does the canary sing?"
14608	Does your mother like cats?
14608	Dreadfully smashed up, is n''t it, sir? 14608 Had to run?
14608	Have you done something wicked?
14608	Hello, Chicken Little, what''s the matter with you?
14608	Henry, what is the matter with you?
14608	How can you?
14608	How could I when the men were blowing up rocks just like an earthquake?
14608	How did dead fishes ever get into this mud- puddle?
14608	How did the toad do it?
14608	How do you do, Jimmy?
14608	How do_ you_ know?
14608	I could make the children''toe the mark''; would n''t that be fun? 14608 I know''t will heal, auntie; but what I''m thinking of is, wo n''t it be stiff?
14608	I said I''d go down in a bucket; do n''t you know I did?
14608	I wonder if Nate is laughing at me for locking the door?
14608	I''m Joseph Rolfe; do n''t you remember me?
14608	Is it because he is guilty?
14608	Is it possible, Katharine?
14608	Is n''t it beautiful to stand in the door and look down, down, and see Castle Cliff right at your feet? 14608 Is n''t it queer?
14608	Is that so, Miss Edith? 14608 Is the gold all washed out, every bit?"
14608	Is the thief in your room, Uncle James?
14608	It is this: might n''t we get up some entertainments,--good ones that would be worth paying for?
14608	It''s not so very easy for little boys to earn money; is it, dear?
14608	Let me see, you are only fourteen?
14608	Long? 14608 Look here, Jimmy Dunlee, why do n''t you speak?"
14608	Mamma,he murmured, pushing aside his saucer of ice- cream,"may I-- may I be excused?"
14608	Mercy upon us, what are those boyoes doing atop of that house?
14608	Miss what?
14608	Must_ I_ go to Grandmother Graymouse?
14608	Now tell the gentleman who stole his watch? 14608 O papa, do you really, really think''twill ever be forgotten?
14608	Oh, has he got it back again? 14608 Oh, is that the one?
14608	Oh, was n''t it, though?
14608	Oh, wo n''t we be happy?
14608	Powdered rocks? 14608 Pushed him?"
14608	See here,said Joe Rolfe, twitching off his hat again very respectfully,"Are you going to keep school in the schoolhouse?
14608	Seems queer about Adam and Eve,said she, hastening to change the subject;"who do you s''pose took care of''em when they were little babies?"
14608	She is pretty, now is n''t she?
14608	The mine?
14608	The twigs are woven together so closely that it looks nice enough for a lady''s work- bag, now does n''t it?
14608	Three points? 14608 Very kind of you,"returned Aunt Vi;"but we''ll not take it if we can help it, will we, Jimmy?
14608	Wait till I put on my old clothes, will you?
14608	Was it last Friday?
14608	Was it you and Joseph Rolfe together? 14608 Was n''t that cunning?"
14608	Well, but do n''t I keep having presents? 14608 Well, do you think Joe Rolfe has got it, or Chicken Little?
14608	Well, then, Jimmy Dunlee, what_ shall_ we do at Castle Cliff?
14608	Well, you''ll try to forgive her, wo n''t you, sir? 14608 What bell is that?
14608	What did keep you two so long?
14608	What do you call that?
14608	What do you mean, my son? 14608 What does_ mine_ mean, Jimmum?"
14608	What in the world is tailings?
14608	What is it, my son?
14608	What is the matter, Henry?
14608	What made him die, mamma? 14608 What made you think, you silly boy, that I was going to punish you?"
14608	What makes you think you''ll find the watch, Kyzie?
14608	What thief?
14608	What will the knitting- woman think of such actions?
14608	What would Miss Prince do? 14608 What''s that?"
14608	What''s the use of a cave?
14608	What_ are_ forefathers?
14608	What_ can_ you mean? 14608 What_ do_ you mean?"
14608	When was it?
14608	Where could we have put Bab? 14608 Where did papa find it?
14608	Who knows but I shall be the one to find it?
14608	Who said I was scared? 14608 Who would n''t run after the engine, Jimmum?"
14608	Who would n''t?
14608	Why ca n''t it ever snow in this country?
14608	Why did n''t you put him in jail?
14608	Why do you think that, my son?
14608	Why, I never tried-- papa fastened it on himself-- oh, Jimmy- boy, you will be so careful of it, now wo n''t you?
14608	Why, Jamie Dunlee, you did not follow Nate without knowing where he was going?
14608	Why, Nate why,_ Nate_, what are you doing?
14608	Why, mamma, you''ve certainly heard of vacation schools-- summer schools? 14608 Will you tell me after school?"
14608	Would n''t he make a good scarecrow?
14608	Would n''t it be fun, Edy, to teach school in there and ring that''lin- lan- lone bell''to call in the scholars? 14608 Yes, ma''am; will you please look at her wounds again?"
14608	You forgot to tell us, and we forgot to ask you, How do you like your school?
14608	You know a great many things, do n''t you, Bab? 14608 A dude? 14608 Am I going to dig dirt in my best clothes just because Nate Pollard laughs at me? 14608 And ca n''t I ask folks to stop giving me toys and books and give me money? 14608 And off there a city-- Why, what''s that noise?
14608	And pray what may that be?"
14608	And what are those things that come and walk on top of the house in the morning?"
14608	Are n''t the rest of you willing to give him up just for this morning?
14608	Are n''t you afraid''twill lose the-- the--_expression of the wiggle?_"No one even smiled at the question; everybody tried to comfort Edith.
14608	Besides, what good would it do?"
14608	Besides, what harm would dry sand do?
14608	But if you go you''ll be good, wo n''t you-- you and Jimmy both?"
14608	But mamma, you do n''t expect me to go to school to that little girl; now do you?"
14608	But was this a fair race?
14608	But when they all reached the sand- bank, where were the"cave- dwellers"?
14608	But where was he?
14608	But why did he look so sober?
14608	But you remember what I was saying a little while ago about your mother?
14608	Can you tell?"
14608	Could you help?"
14608	Could you keep the children in order?
14608	Did Adam and Eve wear glasses?
14608	Did he blush?
14608	Did n''t he like it down here?"
14608	Did n''t you hear him?
14608	Did n''t you understand me to confess to stealing it?
14608	Did she really and truly?"
14608	Did they dry up too?"
14608	Did you go through that?"
14608	Did you hear that a magpie stole a watch the other day?"
14608	Did you really do it your own self-- and for me?
14608	Did you tell him where we were going?"
14608	Do you think it is, Nate?"
14608	Do you think so, mamma?
14608	Do you want to see the mine?"
14608	Does your head ache?
14608	Edith threw one arm around her older sister Katharine, saying:--"O Kyzie, are n''t you glad you live in California?
14608	First, would your papa consent?
14608	Had n''t Nate"stumped"him; and had n''t he"taken the stump,"agreeing to follow his lead?
14608	He admired the view from the mountain, and I do n''t blame him, do you?
14608	He let Lucy have it; do n''t you know?"
14608	He ran to the maid to ask"what made the kitty sing so sorry?"
14608	He would act just like George Washington; and then how would the big boys feel?
14608	He''ll talk to Mr. Templeton, and I just know I shall have the school Is n''t it splendid?"
14608	How could I take real live little girls into the kingdom of the elves and gnomes and pixies?
14608	How could she help it?
14608	How do I know papa would be willing?"
14608	Human people do n''t die of grief, do they, mamma?"
14608	I did not forbid your digging in the sand, did I?"
14608	I do n''t believe you''ve seen Barbara Hale, have you?"
14608	I hope you were not abrupt, my child?"
14608	I mean to bring her up as well as I know how; but what are you going to do with a girl that ca n''t sense the ten commandments?"
14608	I s''pose they''ll put us down in a bucket, wo n''t they?
14608	I was not very brave; now was I?
14608	I wish I could take Kyzie with me; would you dare?"
14608	In passing the door of her mother''s room she had heard her father say, laughing:--"What, our Katharine?
14608	In that cave?
14608	Indeed, how did they know the boys were still alive?
14608	Is n''t it horrid?"
14608	Is n''t it too bad?
14608	Is that the way you play, you boys?"
14608	It had been a delightful day, and when the friends all met again at table they kept saying,"Did n''t we have a good time?"
14608	It must have dropped out of his pocket when he slid down the roof; but where, oh, where was it now?
14608	James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?"
14608	Kyzie, though she may have feared it vaguely all along, was taken entirely by surprise, and did-- what do you think?
14608	Let me see, where is the best crack in the floor for them to stand on?
14608	Like the one at Coronado Beach?
14608	Mrs. Mehitable Whalen, are you my wife or my very great grandmamma?"
14608	Next Jimmy inquired about"the colonel,"and Nate asked:"What colonel?
14608	Next morning when Dave Blake ran out his tongue at him and Joe Rolfe said,"Got any chickens to sell?"
14608	Now why should he jump and seem so confused unless he knew he had done something wrong?
14608	Oh, are n''t you glad we came to Castle Cliff?"
14608	Oh, dear, how can he stand it?"
14608	Oh, is n''t she sweet?"
14608	One of them asked:--"Where''s that little Dunlee girl, the one that keeps the play- school?"
14608	Or because magpies steal watches?
14608	Perhaps you_ both_ did something wicked?"
14608	Pokerish place, is n''t it?
14608	Pray, where has it been?"
14608	Say, Jimmum, where did the engine hurt me?"
14608	Second, would your mamma consent?
14608	She gazed after them through her spectacles, and said to Mr. Templeton in a tone of inquiry:--"Boarders?"
14608	She had told Bab she was almost sure there would be a"China cook"at the mountains, and when he passed the soup he would say,"Have soup- ee?"
14608	She went and put it in my mending- basket; and who would have thought of looking for it there?"
14608	So unfortunate, Lucy thought; for how could any plans be made without Bab?
14608	So young as that?
14608	Tell me, Uncle James, do I look old enough?"
14608	Templeton?"
14608	That was n''t abrupt, was it?
14608	The family at home looked at her curiously, and Uncle James asked outright,"Tell us, Grandmother Graymouse, how do the scholars behave?"
14608	The little teacher had always wished they would not do so, but how could she help it?
14608	The people in the mine are blasting rocks again, but we wo n''t run away, will we?"
14608	The scholars all appeared pretty much as usual; raising their hands very often to ask,"May I speak?"
14608	Then without waiting for a reply he added most tenderly and unexpectedly,"Is n''t it nice that_ you''re_ not dead, mamma?"
14608	They all thought she was to have a sort of play- school; did they?
14608	They always bit their ears for a"How d''ye do?"
14608	They lost the vein, that''s all""The vein?
14608	Third, do the people of Castle Cliff want a summer school anyway?"
14608	V THE AIR- CASTLE"A vacation school, Katharine?
14608	Was it still on the ground, or had some one picked it up?
14608	Was n''t that lovely?"
14608	Was that a nice thing to do?"
14608	Was the candy given because George Washington did n''t"run and tell"?
14608	Well, Edith, so you''ve been to see the gold mine?
14608	Well, what of that?
14608	What do you suppose?"
14608	What does make me do such ridiculous things?"
14608	What else is it, pray?"
14608	What first made you think of it-- at your age?
14608	What for?"
14608	What got into her all at once?
14608	What have you to say, Jimmy?
14608	What if he should laugh at her behind his slate?
14608	What made you climb that ridge- pole?
14608	What would become of him if he should fall head- first with the chimney on his back?
14608	What would you like?"
14608	What wretched little beggar was this coming to the house?
14608	What''s a vein?"
14608	What''s the use?"
14608	What''s your hurry?"
14608	When we were East last summer did n''t you pity the people?
14608	Where are you"?
14608	Where are you?
14608	Where did he find it?"
14608	Where is it?"
14608	Who powdered them?
14608	Who would play the grandson and shell the corn?
14608	Who''d have thought of his climbing top of a house?"
14608	Who''s afraid?"
14608	Why could n''t he have been a Chinaman with a pigtail?
14608	Why did n''t I bring a quarter of a dollar with a hole in it for a medal?
14608	Why do n''t you come along?"
14608	Why, Mr. Templeton, are you here too?
14608	Would n''t they let us open a luncheon basket?"
14608	Would they obey you?"
14608	Would you like to know what it is?"
14608	You see this little gun?
14608	You''d be a great deal happier if you did n''t cry so much; do you know it?"
14608	_ Did_ the engine hurt me?
14608	_ When''d_ I say that?
14608	_ Where_ did it hurt me?
14608	_ You_ would n''t steal anything, would you, Henry?"
14608	asked Aunt Vi;"and why he built it?"
14608	cried Edith,"is that the old gold mine, that monstrous great thing?
14608	he said: and Jimmy responded,"How d''ye do yourself?"
14608	little Eddo ran up the steps to ask in haste:--"Where''s Lucy going?
14608	or,"May I have a drink of water?"
14608	repeated Aunt Vi, laughing,"Is n''t that characteristic of Jimmy?"
14608	said Aunt Lucy"Edith painting the Cherub for Mrs. McQuilken"''James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?''"
14608	said he;"did you hear about that dreadful earthquake in San Diego?"
14608	said the men cheerily; though how could they tell whether the boys heard or not?
14608	who would have dreamed that sweet little Bab could become such a fright?
16891	But how has this change happened?
16891	He surely must be the great Manitou; but why should he have a white skin? 16891 Villejo"said he,"whither are you taking me?"
16891	Who runs?
16891	Astonished at so gross a breach of etiquette, the monarch demanded to know who he was?
16891	Pizarro was murdered; Columbus died of a broken heart, and Balboa the death of a felon; so what could Cortez expect?
16891	[ Illustration]"Do you see those houses?"
16891	repeated the admiral, earnestly,"Villejo, do you speak the truth?"
16891	said I,"who has taken your lands from you, and made you so miserable?"
15227	''And where are you going?'' 15227 ''But what_ is_ the matter?''
15227	''Can I do anything for you?'' 15227 ''Have you not always?
15227	''How?'' 15227 ''Now how shall I repay you, my brave friend?''
15227	''Well, what of that?'' 15227 ''What has?''
15227	''Where are they?'' 15227 ''Where has the night- hawk flown?''
15227	''Why do you not go after him and punish him?'' 15227 All surface work, I suppose?"
15227	And do they all work as you do?
15227	And is that all?
15227	And my father, where is he?
15227	And pray who are you?
15227	And roast quail?
15227	And what became of them? 15227 And what do you tell them?"
15227	And what have we to fear if we do? 15227 And what is this?"
15227	And what is your authority among them?
15227	And you call those little darlings something to eat, do you?
15227	And you can build-- handle tools like a carpenter? 15227 And you care to go on?"
15227	And, Joe,said Phil,"we are to go to the country, and you are to go with us; is not that nice?"
15227	Apple tart?
15227	Are you going down cellar?
15227	Are you listening, Miss Rachel?
15227	Are you rested?
15227	Blown here, to be sure, as I always am, only I have to pilot myself, or what would be the use of having wings? 15227 But I suppose you know why they are thought so great a delicacy?"
15227	But have you been to all parts of the world?
15227	But that is a mere nothing; can I in any other way serve you?
15227	But we are wind fairies; and yet the Father of the Winds is called Astraeus: that sounds something like your long word, does it not?
15227	But what about the boy?
15227	But what is that he carries-- something he has picked up on the way?
15227	But who are you? 15227 Ca n''t you say something to soothe them?
15227	Can you show me the way to Phil''s house, Joe?
15227	Can you suggest anything?
15227	Did you ever have?
15227	Did you suppose that we had deserted you?
15227	Do I not, indeed?
15227	Do I, dear? 15227 Do fish ever clog your pipes?"
15227	Do you ever have anything to do with witches?
15227	Do you ever think of the ones who can not do that?
15227	Do you know any fairy stories?
15227	Do you know flower fairies?
15227	Do you remember a certain shady spot about half a mile from the monastery, beneath a group of birch- trees, and overhung with alders?
15227	Do you suppose I am going to tell you? 15227 Do you tell them all they want to know?"
15227	Do you think I''d let you bathe in a reservoir? 15227 Does it rest you?
15227	Dreaming again, Phil?
15227	Flowers? 15227 Fruit?"
15227	Have n''t I tole ye about Phil, Miss Rachel?
15227	Have n''t you had any lessons?
15227	Have you been down to Point of Rocks?
15227	Have you ever had any teaching, Phil?
15227	Have you many rabbits?
15227	Have you not enough to do here?
15227	How about the diamonds?
15227	How can I, when I do n''t even see you?
15227	How can I?
15227	How did that happen?
15227	How did you do it, Graham?
15227	How did you get out of your scrape?
15227	How do you do this?
15227	How do you get about so fast?
15227	How do you kill your game?
15227	How do your people endure such heat?
15227	How should I accomplish it? 15227 How should I approach the object of my mission?
15227	How soon?
15227	How?
15227	I think it is all delightful; but--"But what, my dear; are you not contented?
15227	I was brought up in his mother''s family as seamstress, and went to live with her when she married Mr. Randolph, and--"Who did you say? 15227 I was going through a formula in D.""What under the sun is that?"
15227	Is it possible you have never heard of it?
15227	Is it the wish of Prince Leo to make further explorations, or will he now return to his father and his home?
15227	Is that your parrot, Graham?
15227	Is there no other way?
15227	It would have no more effect upon you than so much tobacco-- not as much, probably, for tobacco makes you deathly sick, does it not?
15227	Joe, the fiddler?
15227	Leo, my long- lost son,exclaimed Morpheus at sight of him,"where have you spent the night?"
15227	Lisa, Lisa, is not this too nice for anything?
15227	Lost what, Paz?
15227	Medicine for some of your father''s sick people?
15227	Miss Rachel, what becomes of all the poor sick children in the city who have no such friend as you are to me?
15227	No?
15227	Now how could I tell what pattern to choose? 15227 Oh, Graham, can she do all that?"
15227	Oh,said Leo, as he quickly turned from his place,"how do they endure it?
15227	One moment, Miss Schuyler; do you believe in fairies?
15227	Punishment?
15227	Shall I tell you just one more story before I say good- bye?
15227	Something to eat?
15227	Then do n''t you think I ought to remember them sometimes?
15227	To the city?
15227	To- night?
15227	Trade in lava?
15227	Travel!--where?--when?
15227	Well, Joe, what is it?
15227	Well, chickens or eggs?
15227	Well, how could you know away off in this remote region?
15227	Well, who is Phil?
15227	What are they?
15227	What are you driving at, Joe?
15227	What are you, then, and where are you?
15227	What child?
15227	What did you do?
15227	What does that mean?
15227	What has my father done to you that you attack him so rudely?
15227	What is that?
15227	What is the cow''s name, Lisa?
15227	What other pets have you?
15227	What shall I do?
15227	What should they do? 15227 What was he doing all alone in the storm?"
15227	What''s the matter now?
15227	What-- shy that stick off on the water? 15227 When the wind screams and roars in winter, is it you, then, who does that too?"
15227	Where am I? 15227 Where are all the people?"
15227	Where did he come from?
15227	Where did you find him?
15227	Where did you learn how to do it?
15227	Where does he live-- in what street and what number?
15227	Where does this air come from?
15227	Where is my son?
15227	Where shall we go, mate?
15227	Where, then, do they live?
15227	Where?
15227	Who for, and where did you go?
15227	Who is it?
15227	Who, Joe-- who do you mean?
15227	Why not?
15227	Why, Franz,they all asked,"where did you get it at this season?
15227	Why, Joe, what is the matter?
15227	Why, my dear Phil,said Lisa, in surprise,"are you so very miserable to- night?"
15227	Why, then, have you the care and charge of him?
15227	Why, where did you learn so much?
15227	Will you put my harp in the window? 15227 Yes, I know you did; can you tell it now?"
15227	Yes; shall I tell you one next time I come?
15227	You have n''t any grandchildren, Joe, have you?
15227	''But what is the matter?
15227	''Why do you want to spoil the night with such wailing?''
15227	''Why should you thus disturb my slumber, and demand of me this journey in the night?''"
15227	''You will try to do this, will you not?''
15227	Am I wrong in supposing that they have pleased you?"
15227	And how could he have done this if their blood had been upon his hands?
15227	And if he went, how should he escape Fuss?
15227	Are you interested?
15227	Are you willing to be guided by me?
15227	As he ate them, he asked of Knops, who was peeling a lime,"Have you no women and children among your elves?"
15227	Believe in ghosts?
15227	Besides, who knows, Massa Phil, but there may be other chillen-- poor sick chillen-- waitin''for to hear my fiddle an''be comforted?"
15227	By- the- way, you may get hungry; shall we find food down here?"
15227	CHAPTER V LISA VISITS MISS SCHUYLER"So you are Phil''s good friend Lisa?"
15227	Can you give them to me quickly?
15227	Can you join our picnic to- morrow?
15227	Can you remember that?"
15227	Come you on your own account or on his?
15227	Did they ever go home again?
15227	Did you ever hear of Miss Schuyler?"
15227	Did you not know that it fell from your window last night?"
15227	Do you care to have a glance at them at work?"
15227	Do you like soup?"
15227	Do you study geography?"
15227	Do you suppose you human beings have all the world to yourselves?"
15227	Do you think any one would be so careless of his knowledge- box as to leave it to be kicked around in that way?
15227	Do you think you can remember all this?
15227	Do you think you can?"
15227	Do you want to leave old Fuss, and become one of my servitors?"
15227	Does n''t your head ache?"
15227	For why should he kill them?
15227	Has anything you have seen made you anxious to know more?"
15227	Has she not given you up to me?
15227	Has the music stopped?
15227	Has then the Knight of Shadowy Dread My Leo forced away From his fond parent''s loving heart In Death''s grim halls astray?
15227	Have you a boat?"
15227	Have you never seen on your window- pane of a cold winter morning the picture of a forest of pines, or sheets of sparkling stars and crystals?
15227	He nodded in a brusque way to Lisa and Phil, and without a word bent down over the sketch, gave a long, low whistle, and said,"Is n''t that bully?"
15227	How about all the living things you swallow every time you drink?"
15227	How are you related to him, and who were his parents?"
15227	How can I ever thank you enough for telling me all this?
15227	How can you expect me to go up this trout stream?
15227	How could he have quieted the throbbing little hearts if murder had been in his own?
15227	How did you get here?"
15227	How do you like my plan?"
15227	How long could you live on such fare, Leo?"
15227	How would he ever find his way out of these caverns?
15227	I was pained to see Tessa''s tears, but what could I do?
15227	I wonder if I shall ever see the wind fairy again?"
15227	I wonder if my mother looked like her?"
15227	I wonder if they would talk to me?"
15227	I wonder what he''d say if I went to him?
15227	Is anything done for him?"
15227	Is he at home?"
15227	Is not that refreshing?"
15227	It will be necessary to anoint your eyes; shall I do it?"
15227	It''s quite a tub, is n''t it?"
15227	Just say, without ceremony,''Knops, why is this?
15227	Leo began to be angry, but it was too much of an effort; besides, what was there to be angry at-- a voice?
15227	Leo blushed as he looked up and asked,"How did you know I was soft- hearted?"
15227	Leo sighed at his own ignorance, and vowed to study up these matters; but Knops, seeing his look of dejection, asked,"How would you like a bath?"
15227	Leo was quite ashamed to be so ignorant, but he ventured to ask,"What is the S.P.C.C.?"
15227	May we?"
15227	Mercy, did I say?
15227	Oh, how could she?"
15227	Paz can tell you what attracted me to you-- can''t you, Paz?"
15227	Paz noticed the disappointment, and said, by way of diversion,"Where do you like best to be?"
15227	Paz, do you know anything about this?"
15227	Phil smelled something exquisite as she spoke, but all he said was,"What is a tonic?"
15227	Randolph?"
15227	Shall I alone be idle?
15227	Shall I bring her in?"
15227	Shall I go on and tell you?"
15227	Shall I go on?"
15227	Shall I put the flowers in water, so that they will last a little longer?
15227	Shall I tell my friends to make some more music?"
15227	Shall we go by boat?"
15227	She could not say much, and to hide her agitation took up the sketch- book, saying,"May I look in this, please?"
15227	She looked up in alarm, and said, in the sweetest voice imaginable,''Can I do anything to assist you?''
15227	So Joe brought her here?"
15227	Then you do n''t play ball?"
15227	They are everlastingly getting children into trouble by suggesting things to them they never would have thought of--""Such as what?"
15227	Trouble is coming, and how are you to meet it?"
15227	Was it my wind harp-- my poor little wind harp?"
15227	Was your bath agreeable?"
15227	Well, do you want to be amused?"
15227	Were their father and mother killed?"
15227	What are you doing now?"
15227	What are you going to do with that turnip, Paz?"
15227	What could it be?
15227	What do they live on?"
15227	What do you say to my telling you a story or two?"
15227	What do you think, boys?"
15227	What do you think?"
15227	What message shall I bear him?"
15227	What must I bring, Miss Schuyler?"
15227	What should he do if they never came back?
15227	What was he to do?
15227	What weapons have you with which to meet him?''
15227	What will I do?"
15227	What will you have now?"
15227	Where did they come from, Joe?"
15227	Where, when, how could he go?
15227	Where?
15227	Who ever came to this corridor?
15227	Who was this speaking to him?
15227	Why might he not behold these things again as a reality, instead of only a semblance of it?
15227	You must have a bite first; what shall it be?
15227	a real one in the woods?"
15227	and has my son also deserted his father?"
15227	are you better?"
15227	have you no mercy for such a beast of burden as you have made me?''
15227	how can I?"
15227	how put fear into the hearts of joyous innocence?
15227	is it you, my dear little wind fairy?"
15227	or, Knops, what is that?''
15227	said Leo,"ca n''t you go to sleep either?"
15227	said he,"do you hear that?
15227	that is my harp; oh, Lisa, is it not heavenly?"
15227	we are close observers, are we not, Paz?"
15227	we can not wait,''said the lady; but seeing the terrified looks of the children, she paused to ask,''Are you children alone?''
15227	where are you?"
16048	A ghost? 16048 A little after two o''clock when he left?"
16048	All of us scouts, just like the boys in New York?
16048	And then what happened?
16048	And will you be goin''outside the Bay?
16048	And you''ll stay now? 16048 Are you sure?"
16048	Are you sure?
16048	Be it on the table? 16048 Be you givin''up the silver?"
16048	Can you bring one, too, Seth?
16048	Could we be scouts?
16048	Did I now?
16048	Did you find Injun Jake?
16048	Did you tell Doctor Joe about the tracks?
16048	Do n''t you think you had better wait and start in the morning? 16048 Do you know who I am?"
16048	Do you think you could let me fuss around that shoulder a little while?
16048	Does it hurt too badly for you to bear it?
16048	Does you mean somebody shot he?
16048	Eli,said Doctor Joe, closing the door behind him,"may I have a word with you?"
16048	Goin''to steal our cache, was ye? 16048 Gone where?"
16048	Got her, Bill?
16048	Has she been took?
16048	He wo n''t die, will he?
16048	How are you feeling, Lem?
16048	How be you, Eli?
16048	How be you, Thomas? 16048 How can we search un out?"
16048	How do, Eli?
16048	How do, Jake?
16048	How long did he stay? 16048 How long has it been since you saw him last, Seth?"
16048	How you goin''to do it?
16048	How''ll we do it?
16048	How''ll we make un fast when we gets un done?
16048	How''ll you make un fast now without nails?
16048	How''s Lem, sir? 16048 How''s the morning, Thomas, fair for our trip to Fort Pelican?"
16048	I dare say,Doctor Joe suggested,"that you''ve never eaten potatoes or onions?"
16048	I suppose they''re this here bunch what''s campin''down by the brook and been runnin''all over the country to- day?
16048	Is you afraid, Jamie?
16048	Is you startin''so early?
16048	Is you sure, now,''twere Injun Jake does un?
16048	Now what do you think about killing hen partridges in summer?
16048	Said he had un? 16048 See un?
16048	Shall we have un for supper?
16048	The others? 16048 To take you about?"
16048	Tryin''to steal our cache, eh? 16048 We can kill pa''tridges, ca n''t we?"
16048	We''ll not be gettin''away from Fort Pelican to- morrow, will we?
16048	Well, where''s the tree you went and hid the stuff in?
16048	Were you takin''that silver?
16048	What are you wondering?
16048	What be that, now?
16048	What do you think''s been happenin''to Jamie?
16048	What does he know, now? 16048 What have you got for us, Margaret?"
16048	What kind of a rifle does Indian Jake use?
16048	What makes you think so?
16048	What time did Indian Jake come?
16048	What time did we leave Flat Point?
16048	What we goin''to do about this here kid then? 16048 What were that now?"
16048	What were they meanin''by''swag,''Doctor Joe?
16048	What were you huntin''the cache for, then? 16048 What would Jamie be pilin''the stones for now?"
16048	What you doin''here?
16048	What you goin''to do with him, Bill?
16048	What you goin''to do, play the sucker?
16048	What you meanin''by that?
16048	What you puttin''the grease in for?
16048	What you wantin''of Doctor Joe?
16048	What''ll we be doin''? 16048 What''s bringin''you to the Nascaupee?"
16048	What''s that now?
16048	What''s that, now?
16048	What''s the matter, Eli? 16048 Whatever has been happenin''to he?"
16048	Whatever is un all about?
16048	When are you expecting Mrs. Horn and the boys back?
16048	When were you gettin''back?
16048	Where is you? 16048 Where you goin'', Eli?"
16048	Where you goin''now? 16048 Where''s Jamie?"
16048	Where''s Jane?
16048	Where''s your boat?
16048	Who''s this here Doctor Joe? 16048 Why ca n''t we cut strips of sealskin off our sleepin''bags for strings to tie un with?"
16048	Why not cook dinner out here over an open fire?
16048	Why, how do, Eli? 16048 Will the boss die then?"
16048	Will you, sir? 16048 Wo n''t you be stayin''with me?"
16048	Would n''t a bit of wet t''baccer draw the soreness out?
16048	You heard what I said? 16048 A dozen yards from the camp David suddenly stopped and exclaimed:What''s that now?"
16048	And who could have come to this out- of- the- way place unobserved by the old trapper and shot him without warning?
16048	And who''s the other scouts?"
16048	Are you hungry?"
16048	Bill swung the bag over his shoulder, when suddenly he stopped and exclaimed:"What''s that?"
16048	But who could have known of the existence of the skin?
16048	Ca n''t I be goin''with you and Davy?
16048	Can it, Pop?
16048	Did you see what way the tracks goes?"
16048	Did you trace un, Andy?
16048	Do you all understand?"
16048	Do you hear me?"
16048	Do you hear that?
16048	Do you hear what I''m sayin''?
16048	Do you hear?"
16048	Do you think that''s right?"
16048	Doctor Joe watched them disappear round the island, and returning to Lem''s bedside asked:"Lem, do you know what kind of a rifle Indian Jake carried?"
16048	From what point of the rock was the northerly line to begin?
16048	Has anything happened?"
16048	He hain''t seen any swag around, has he?
16048	Hear me?"
16048	Hear that?"
16048	How was they strange?"
16048	How''ll we ever get away?"
16048	I were just askin''if''twould be suitin''you if I stays home and lets they go?"
16048	I''ve got_ some_ say, hain''t I, Hank?"
16048	Is Injun Jake here?"
16048	Is he hurt bad?"
16048	Now how shall we go about it to trace it?
16048	Our stuff is our''n, ai n''t it?
16048	See un?
16048	They ai n''t likely to go makin''a search for that, be they?"
16048	They wo n''t blame us for that other job, will they?
16048	To see Lem Horn?"
16048	We do n''t want to go huntin''trouble, do we?
16048	Were they searching for him through the blackness of the night and the storm?
16048	What can he blab about?
16048	What chance could Indian Jake have against such skill as that?
16048	What made you think of ghosts?"
16048	What time did he go?"
16048	What were Doctor Joe and the lads doing?
16048	What you want to tie him for?"
16048	What''ll we do about un?"
16048	What''s that got to do with us?
16048	What''s the use of draggin''him along?
16048	What''s the use of us fallin''out?"
16048	What''s the use of us fellers fightin''about it?
16048	What''s up?"
16048	Where should he begin to pace?
16048	Who set you on to it?
16048	Who set you on to stealin''it, now?"
16048	Who shall it be?"
16048	Who''s''the others''?"
16048	Will Jamie go too?"
16048	Will you do it while your father and I visit?"
16048	Would he ever see the dear old home at The Jug again?
16048	Would these men kill him?
16048	You have one, have n''t you?"
16048	You hear that, do n''t you?"
16048	You heard what we said, and you goin''to blab it?"
16048	You want to see he?"
16048	You''ll not be leavin''The Labrador again?"
16259	''Good morning,''said the Doctor;''will you have some breakfast?'' 16259 ''How do you know their throats are sore?''
16259	But how can we roll him over, or make him stand up?
16259	But where did you get it?
16259	Can you forgive me for having been so naughty?
16259	Could n''t you go edgewise?
16259	Did n''t he want the apple?
16259	Have you ever eaten a geography?
16259	How am I to carry my pail?
16259	I like to be in the fashion,remarked the King, thoughtfully;"but what am I to do, having only two legs?"
16259	Is your sword sharp?
16259	Love me?
16259	May I ask who you are?
16259	May I ask your Majesty why I am thus torn from my home, from my wife and children, and brought before you like any common criminal?
16259	Mrs. Frog threw herself into my arms with a cry or anguish, exclaiming:''Oh, what shall we do?
16259	Oh, you wonder, do you?
16259	See here,suddenly demanded Prince Zingle, standing up and shaking the bars of his cage,"are you going to give me anything to eat?
16259	Then how am I ever to get home again?
16259	What are you doing here?
16259	What country is it?
16259	What did you do about it?
16259	What do you want?
16259	What does the Prince Jollikin like best?
16259	What does the Princess Truella like best?
16259	What have you been doing?
16259	What is it? 16259 What is the favor?"
16259	What is the favor?
16259	What is troubling you?
16259	What kind of animal is it?
16259	What shall we do now?
16259	What shall we do now?
16259	Where do you live?
16259	Where do you wish to go?
16259	Where have you been?
16259	Where is it?
16259	Where is my body?
16259	Where is this castle?
16259	Where, then, is your own head?
16259	Where?
16259	Who among us can hope to conquer this great beast?
16259	Who are you?
16259	Why do n''t you trade heads?
16259	Why have you stolen the plum- pudding?
16259	Why, it is_ you_ who are up- side- down,he said;"how in the world did you get up here?"
16259	You think I am what?
16259	''What shall I shoot at?''
16259	And can it be reached by a railroad or a trolley- car, or must one walk all the way?
16259	And where_ is_ Mo, anyhow?
16259	And why have you never heard of it before?
16259	And why is he called the Magical Monarch?
16259	But he took care not to show any fear, and, taking off his hat, he bowed politely to the giant and said:"This is Mr. Hartilaf, I suppose?"
16259	But is it not rather a long journey to Alaska or to South America?"
16259	But what shall we do with this great man?
16259	But why do you have four feet?"
16259	Can not you manage to push me together again?"
16259	Do n''t you think you could love me?"
16259	Do you wish me to grant any other request before you return to the court?"
16259	Does she love you?"
16259	First: Who is the Monarch of Mo?
16259	Have you a story to tell?"
16259	His Majesty was naturally surprised at so strange a request; so he said to the young man:"What does the Princess say?
16259	How did you manage to pass the guards I placed within the caves and passageways to prevent your coming here?"
16259	I exclaimed, reproachfully,''do you think one of my darling children could possibly be a Hawk?
16259	I wonder where on earth the creature came from?"
16259	Immediately a school of fishes swam up to him, and one of the biggest cried out:"Good afternoon, Prince Thinkabit; what can we do for you?"
16259	Is it you?
16259	Is n''t she a queer- looking creature?"
16259	Is the cannon loaded?''
16259	It looked at the crowd of people in surprise, and said:"Are you not weary with your attempts to destroy me?
16259	Or do you expect me to live on peanuts forever?"
16259	So what can I do?"
16259	So when they reached the porch in front of the palace the King asked:"My friend, what is good for corns?"
16259	Soon after this the rabbit came back, and when it saw Timtom lying asleep it awakened him and asked:"Where is my new tail?"
16259	The question now is, what shall we do with this long, thin Dragon?
16259	Then he asked:"Were the necks all cured?"
16259	Then the King looked around on the people and asked:"What does the Chamberlain Nuphsed like best?"
16259	Then the King''s head thought:"Who am I bowing to?
16259	Then the monarch asked, solemnly, as became the importance of the occasion:"Has any one thought of a way to get rid of him?"
16259	What is the meaning of this strange conduct?
16259	When was the plum- pudding taken?"
16259	Where is my bicycle?"
16259	Who do you suppose was so wicked as to send this monster to crush us?"
16259	Wo n''t you come with me?"
16259	are you in truth a prince?"
16259	cried Zingle, again;"do you take me for a thief, that you try to bind me?
16259	croaked the old woman,"what is that?"
16259	exclaimed the King;"how can we do that?"
16259	exclaimed the woman, sorrowfully,"whatever can we do with you in that shape?"
16259	he said,"you wish to be King, do you?
16259	interrupted a wolf- cracker that hung from a stem just above them;"what''s the use of fighting, when we are so soon to be eaten?"
16259	mockingly replied a camel- cracker hanging near,"do you really expect any one to gather_ you_, with your thick hide and clumsy legs?
16259	not a king?"
16259	replied the Duchess in dismay;"where shall I go to?"
16259	said the King''s voice, in reply;"what''s wanted?"
16259	screamed the hippopotamus, in much anger,"do you dare insult_ me_, you humpbacked beast of burden?"
16171	And do n''t you live with papa too? 16171 And where did you see it?"
16171	And who am I? 16171 And who is mamma?
16171	Because you wear their uniform, sir?
16171	But how did he know, by what signs?
16171	But will he get back again?
16171	Dear me,quoth the king, who''d been over the seas,"I''ve heard of you often; now, what can I do To aid such a wise individual as you?"
16171	Did you ever see the British uniform before?
16171	Do you hear?
16171	Has the great captain seen a pappoose about his wigwam?
16171	How are you, my little man? 16171 How did you get in here?"
16171	How do you know that?
16171	How far apart are the stations?
16171	I do n''t suppose he ever robbed a bird''s nest?
16171	Is your word the word of a soldier?
16171	It would,said the captain;"can it be done?"
16171	Just then, with all its ponderous force The axe was hurtling down; What spell could stay its savage course? 16171 May we not carry daggers in our belts, too, father?"
16171	Must go? 16171 My son?
16171	Nor tormented a kitten?
16171	Now, your Highness,said Father Anselmus, who always took the lead in the questions,"are you a good boy?"
16171	O, Jim, Jim-- brother Jim, what is the matter?
16171	Peter?
16171	Tell, tell me, o''er whose graceful head You saw the ringlet shine?
16171	Then what to goodness have you got on their uniform for?
16171	What are you called, little one?
16171	What are you doing here,she continued, addressing him,"killin''honest folks, when you''d better''ve staid cross seas in yer own country?"
16171	What can his Ute friends do to show their gratitude?
16171	What for you put your hand in de water for, papa?
16171	What_ can_ I do with him?
16171	Will you be punished?
16171	Will you tell me where that spy is?
16171	Would you nurse a red coat?
16171	_ Would_ they hang him if they could get him, mamma?
16171	About that sponge-- what had become of it?
16171	And feel his muscle, will you?
16171	And tell him, if you dare, That he''s the sort of fellow To get a fall, or scare?
16171	And this is the story: it happened one day That a wonderful king came riding that way; Said he, to the man in the tub,"How d''ye do?
16171	And what do you suppose he bought?
16171	And when the gray goose presently Came home-- what did she see?
16171	And where do you live?"
16171	As to Basha, who shall describe her horror and indignation?
16171	Can my eyes deceive me?
16171	Can you climb a high tree to the very tip- top, Then gaze without trembling below?
16171	Can you mend the butterfly''s broken wing, that you crushed with a hasty blow?
16171	Can you put the apple again on the bough, which fell at our feet to- day?
16171	Can you put the bloom again on the grape, or the grape again on the vine?
16171	Can you put the corn- silk back on the corn, or the down on the catkins-- say?
16171	Can you put the dewdrops back on the flowers, and make them sparkle and shine?
16171	Can you put the flour again in the husk, and show me the ripened wheat?
16171	Can you put the honey back in the comb, and cover with wax each cell?
16171	Can you put the kernel back in the nut, or the broken egg in its shell?
16171	Can you put the lily- cup back on the stem, and cause it to live and grow?
16171	Can you put the perfume back in the vase, when once it has sped away?
16171	Can you put the petals back on the rose?
16171	Can you put the spider''s web back in its place, that once has been swept away?
16171	Can you say all off by heart The"onery twoery ickery ann,"Or tell"alleys"and"commons"apart?
16171	Can you swim and dive, can you jump and run, Or do anything else we boys call fun?
16171	Can you tell what"phen- dubs"means?
16171	Can you tell when the chestnuts are ready to drop Or where the best hazel- nuts grow?
16171	Can you tell where the nest of the oriole swings, Or the color its eggs may be?
16171	Can_ you_ fling a top, I would like to know, Till it hums like a bumble- bee?
16171	Could one expect manners, I ask, as I rub, From a man quite content to live in a tub?
16171	Cry?
16171	DO YOU KNOW HIM?
16171	Did you come trotting through all the snow To find my door, I should like to know?
16171	Did you think''twas a little girl like me You were coming so fast thro''the snow to see?
16171	Do n''t we march well?
16171	Do you know the time when the squirrel brings Its young from their nest in the tree?
16171	Do you know?"
16171	Do you want to see your mother again?"
16171	Does that mean will not?"
16171	For the Empress of Ind shall I pull out my purse And offer a penny to lend her?
16171	How can I ever love you enough?
16171	How could a man-- he spoke of himself as a man now-- how could a man be an"honest miner"and not smoke a pipe?
16171	How was it, I wonder, that any one knew I wanted a little dog, just like you?
16171	I''m Great Alexander; now, pray, who are you?"
16171	If he were to push his boat to land, Would he find her footprint on the sand?
16171	If you could, would it smell as sweet?
16171	Is it pleasant?"
16171	Let me ask you another one: Can a hasty word ever be unsaid, or a deed unkind, undone?
16171	Only a_ bark_ for answer?
16171	Or keeping a lookout from some limb?
16171	Or would she come to his blithe"hello,"Red as a rose, or white as snow?
16171	Perched on a rock to watch for him?
16171	Picking berries, eh?
16171	Sober, dark gray, Quiet little mouse, That belongs to Sybil Of all the house; One stocking left, Whose should it be?
16171	Tell you about it?
16171	The miller was pleased, and said"All right; Would you like your cap and jacket white?"
16171	The mine?
16171	The plan looks quixotic, does it not?
16171	The playground of a large boarding- school?
16171	What can they want of a midsummer verse, In the flush of the midsummer splendor?
16171	What charm could save my crown?
16171	What children want to know is, where do these Christmas presents come from in the first place?
16171	What good would it do for me to ask a man a question in French if he did not know a word of the language?
16171	What is her name?"
16171	What should he do?
16171	What''s this rattling like bones?
16171	When Ted and his clatter are away, Where does the little Echo stay?
16171	Where does Santa Claus get them?
16171	Where is papa?"
16171	Who cares for a song when the birds are a- wing, Or a fancy of words when the least little thing Hath message so wondrous and tender?
16171	Who was Sammie, would you know?
16171	Who was to follow after these men and rescue Arthur?
16171	Who''s that, and what''s he going to do?"
16171	Why not to the music and picturing come, And just with the manifest marvel sit dumb In silenced delight of receiving?
16171	Would it please him if they were all driven back to their dens in the great mountains towards the setting sun?"
16171	You think that my questions are trifling, dear?
16171	[ Illustration:"WHAT ARE YOU CALLED, LITTLE ONE?"
16171	ai n''t they content to murder our men and burn our houses, that they must take our innercent little boys?"
16171	and so we are a little rebel, are we?"
16171	had n''t he been riding For days, with Jimmy Top?
16171	must go?"
16171	my son?"
16171	said the abbot;"the Peter who works in our garden?"
15951	Am I to take her with me?
15951	Am I welcome, Arnkel?
15951	And beat them?
15951	And if not?
15951	And if not?
15951	And what has become of them?
15951	And what of the treasure?
15951	And you thought nothing of the treasure, which will be surely taken from you?
15951	Are we sailing at once?
15951	As for the winning her home afresh, who knows if you may not be in a fair way to do so from this moment? 15951 Asbiorn,"I said,"did you know that there was a lady on board this ship which was to be burnt?"
15951	Aye, what says Malcolm, my countryman?
15951	But how is he to get ashore unharmed? 15951 But it seems that you have ships, if you fought the Danes on the water?"
15951	But why not tell me you could not swim? 15951 Can not you find shelter for one shipwrecked lady?
15951	Comrades,he said,"why did they want to burn this ship?
15951	Danes in the open sea?
15951	Do you join him?
15951	Do you know aught of this Viking, Earl Osric?
15951	Do you think that all the care you had for her before Hakon came is to go for naught?
15951	Faith,said Dalfin, laughing,"can a prince of Maghera sit still when the fires are burning yonder to call him?
15951	Father,cried Gerda, and I spoke her words as she said them,"will you not fly also?"
15951	For what, lady?
15951	Friend Bertric,she said in a still voice,"how long have we?"
15951	Gerda,I said,"have you forgotten how that in the holy island I was wo nt to say that I should not rest until your were back in your home?"
15951	Has he burnt you out also, lady?
15951	Have they landed yet?
15951	Have you fought with them?
15951	Have you found your breakfast, my sons?
15951	Have you heard aught from the king as to your going back to the old home yet, Gerda?
15951	Have you heard naught from Norway of late?
15951	Have you heard, Dalfin?
15951	Have you learned that also?
15951	Have you no Scottish kin besides Melbrigda?
15951	Have you not seen a large boat down the strait?
15951	Have you parted with it already?
15951	Here, you great warrior, who are you?
15951	Ho, Dalfin,I said,"are you minded to sail for another cruise with the queen and us two?"
15951	Ho, men,he shouted,"will you own an outland lord?"
15951	How comes it that you are here, and thus? 15951 How did you get away now?"
15951	How far must we go before we can find a landing?
15951	How many of the men in the hall will stand by Arnkel when Gerda is known?
15951	How many ships, then?
15951	How will the tide serve us hereabout?
15951	In what way?
15951	Is all going well? 15951 Is it not possible to stow all, or nearly all, there?
15951	Is not that so in your land, Bertric the Thane, and in yours, friend Malcolm the Jarl?
15951	Is the treasure so dear to you men after all?
15951	Is there danger ahead, Malcolm?
15951	Is there no place where you can hide her?
15951	Is there to be fighting, as this Asbiorn says?
15951	Is this silly island also afloat?
15951	It is a good omen, friends, is it not?
15951	It is not Heidrek again?
15951	Let it be spoken at once, for we have faced danger together ere this, have we not?
15951	Malcolm,he said,"what of our brethren on the island?
15951	Malcolm,she said presently,"do you and Bertric want to go with the prince and see if there is fighting?"
15951	Monastery, my son? 15951 My daughter,"he said,"have you a mind to learn more of those things of which we have spoken?"
15951	My name?
15951	Norse?
15951	Now, Lady Gerda,said Bertric,"we are under way once more, and the question is, Whither?
15951	Now, is it still in your minds to die rather than fall into the hands of yon men?
15951	Shall that go with him?
15951	Should it not be, then, as he would have wished?
15951	So that is where the young queen was hidden, after all? 15951 So you are going to try conclusions with my friend Arnkel?"
15951	Suppose he thinks that we have tried some such trick as this?
15951	Surely there will be food on board?
15951	Then I am forgiven?
15951	Then you are a heathen; and this lady also?
15951	Then you brought the news to Arnkel that she was not burning?
15951	Then you had some pact with Arnkel?
15951	They would not go to a heathen land?
15951	Well met, old friend; but what is that boat astern of you, and why were you in so desperate a hurry?
15951	Well,he said curtly,"do you join me?
15951	Well,said Dalfin,"whom are we fighting, then?"
15951	What are all these beacon fires about?
15951	What are they about?
15951	What can be done now?
15951	What do you watch against then, father?
15951	What does it mean?
15951	What for?
15951	What if the fog lifts directly?
15951	What is in yon kettle?
15951	What is it that the man says?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is it?
15951	What is that yonder?
15951	What is that? 15951 What is that?"
15951	What is that?
15951	What is the story?
15951	What is to be planned for him who lies yonder?
15951	What is your name and rank? 15951 What need?"
15951	What of my men?
15951	What of our Asir?
15951	What of the hermits?
15951	What of the others?
15951	What of women, father? 15951 What of yourself then?"
15951	What of yourselves?
15951	What say you, Malcolm?
15951	What shall be done with all this troublesome treasure? 15951 What shall be done?
15951	What should be there?
15951	What think you of our chance of reaching yon ships before we are overhauled? 15951 What were you while you wore it?"
15951	What will be in the house yonder?
15951	What, again?
15951	What, burn all Ulster with two shiploads of men? 15951 What, do your folk in England use no peat?"
15951	When was it that he did this harm to you?
15951	Where is the mail?
15951	Which of you two is to be captain?
15951	Who is this prisoner of yours, Malcolm?
15951	Who was it that she took me for?
15951	Who was the tall, young chief on the red horse?
15951	Why are you looking so troubled? 15951 Why did you not tell us this before?"
15951	Why must we open the house?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why not?
15951	Why, father,said my comrade,"you do not sleep on the bare ground, surely?"
15951	Why, then, whence come you? 15951 Why, what has become of the boat?"
15951	Why, what is amiss then?
15951	Why,he asked,"what of Hakon and his warfare?"
15951	Will you forget that?
15951	Will you not come back even as you went?
15951	Will you tell me that you two seamen did not know that yonder lies Ireland? 15951 Will you venture farther, King Hakon?"
15951	Will your men bide quiet if I unbind you all?
15951	Wolves round your folds?
15951	You are no Dane?
15951	You fled from somewhat, father,said Dalfin dryly;"what was it?"
15951	You have seen the like before then?
15951	You know nothing of the faith then?
15951	You will suffer the treasure to go with him?
15951	You would come also, would you not?
15951	You would steer this ship against the other?
15951	Are you weather bound here also?"
15951	As we slid alongside into the still water under her lee, he cried to us:"Who knows Hakon, and calls on him?"
15951	But need he go?"
15951	But thereafter-- what are our plans to be?"
15951	But what could have brought either into these seas?
15951	But what of the lady?"
15951	But what shall the poor queen do?"
15951	Did you ever hear that Alfred, the wise and most Christian king of England, was ashamed of that ancestry of his?"
15951	Even if he did think we were likely to do this, what could he do?
15951	Had you picked up a crew of fishers?"
15951	Have we taken to the Viking path?"
15951	How far are we from the Norway coast?"
15951	How was she left on board?"
15951	Is all well with you?"
15951	Is it in your mind to get away from us?"
15951	Is she also dead or in a swoon?"
15951	Is there a place for them in the heaven of which you speak?
15951	Is there no place in Freya''s hall-- in Gladsheim-- for a maiden, if to Asgard she may not come?"
15951	Moreover, how could I tell that some of her longing for home might not be also from pain of separation?
15951	None will look for you till you return, I suppose?
15951	Now will you gather what you must needs take, and that swiftly?
15951	Now, what will you do?
15951	Now, where are your men?"
15951	See, what are these arms I wear?
15951	Shall I speak of this to the others for you?"
15951	Surely the smoke will bring down the whole countryside on these ruffians?"
15951	That Arnkel must have beaten him soundly-- is that likely?"
15951	Then Bertric said:"Have you heard naught of Hakon, that son of Harald, whom our king, Athelstane, has brought up in England?"
15951	Then I said, for I minded how useless to me seemed this life here:"What part have you therein, father-- you and the brethren?"
15951	Then I said,"And if you might, who would be the choice?"
15951	Then supposing he picked up our mast?"
15951	Think-- is there any honour to the mighty dead that he should wander across the lone sea thus, as we met him?"
15951	Was it the wish of Thorwald that it should pass to the mound with him?"
15951	Was it won for us?"
15951	What do the townsfolk say of him?"
15951	What else should courtmen of the jarl''s do?"
15951	What if you had come back and asked him to help you?
15951	What is amiss with it?"
15951	What is this tale brought up against your lord?
15951	What need to put on the gear which seems to make me what I am not?"
15951	What next?"
15951	What of him?"
15951	What of yourself?"
15951	What say you to taking one of these boats, or fitting out our own with their oars, and so trying to make the coast?
15951	What say you, Queen Gerda?"
15951	What says the queen?"
15951	What shall you do if all goes well?"
15951	What would you with them?"
15951	Whence are you, and what would you?"
15951	Where is my father, the king-- and where is the muster?"
15951	Where is the boat?"
15951	Where is the other?"
15951	Which of you will join me?"
15951	Who will that be, for he can spare so few?"
15951	Will anyone ransom you?"
15951	Will it please you that he shall do so?"
15951	Will she wait here for the winter, or will she sail, as once before, with you two to serve and guard her?"
15951	Will they keep faith with me?"
15951	Will you do it?"
15951	Will you not take us to the monastery?"
15951	Will you two take the boat there and set me across to the mainland?"
15951	Will you welcome me back, if he will not?"
15951	Would it not have been laid at your feet for the sake of the old land and the old friendship?"
15951	Your own land?"
15951	he cried sternly,"what is the meaning of all this show of weapons?"
15951	what is yonder?
15951	what ship is that?"
15951	will you leave me?
15798	''And what did she think of him?'' 15798 And did you ever hear such magnificent thunder?"
15798	And how do you like North Cheyenne? 15798 And-- what?"
15798	Are n''t you sorry you are not going to stay and have a nice time with us all, and help eat up the rest of the cake?
15798	Are the summers so dry?
15798	Are you going, dear?
15798	Are you sure your head does n''t ache? 15798 At last she said something about Comte Ernest de Conflans,--I had heard of him, perhaps?
15798	But how can I choose? 15798 But suppose she says''No''?"
15798	But what_ does_ it mean?
15798	But what_ has_ made the place grow so fast?
15798	But you do n''t mean New York and Boston when you say''one- horse little place,''surely?
15798	Dear me, is that her name?
15798	Did Geoff say that?
15798	Do n''t I?
15798	Do n''t they look exactly like Cousin Helen?
15798	Do n''t you see? 15798 Do you believe he meant it?"
15798	Do you know what rent she asks for the house?
15798	Do you mean that you really want to stay a week under this rock with nothing to eat?
15798	Do you really go so soon?
15798	Do you recollect that beautiful white crape shawl of mamma''s which papa gave me two years ago? 15798 Do you think they really would n''t mind being tidied up a little?
15798	Does Dr. Hope tell you anything about the place?
15798	Does she look like you?
15798	Does this chimney draw?
15798	Has n''t he?
15798	Has your old lady left something after all?
15798	Have you a partner?
15798	Have you decided, then?
15798	Have you thought what it shall be?
15798	Have you, indeed?
15798	Having an offer? 15798 High Valley?
15798	Home?
15798	How can I?
15798	How did it happen? 15798 How far away is your ranch?"
15798	How long have you known him? 15798 I beg your pardon,"he said;"but are n''t you-- isn''t it-- Clover Carr?"
15798	I say, have_ you_ been here all the evening?
15798	I suppose_ your_ rooms are front ones?
15798	I wonder why it is that I mind it so much?
15798	If it were a lady,--yourself, for instance,--could it be made anyway tolerable, do you think? 15798 Is he nice?"
15798	Is it much of a walk?
15798	Is it you; is it really you?
15798	Is it? 15798 Is n''t it delightful to have a friend right off who knows papa, and does things for us because we are papa''s children?
15798	Is n''t it wonderful? 15798 Is n''t it?"
15798	Is n''t that rather depressing?
15798	Is papa crying, do you suppose?
15798	Is that good- by to Cheyenne?
15798	It would be very nice indeed,doubtfully;"but who could we get to go with us?"
15798	May I cut the string, Katy?
15798	May we, Clarence? 15798 Not a letter from your mother?"
15798	Oh, Rose,--oh, Rose,cried Clover, in fits of laughter,"did you really tell her that?"
15798	Oh, did you want the key?
15798	Oh, is it Miss Carr?
15798	Oh, what are they?
15798	Oh, why did you?
15798	Really; so soon as that?
15798	Saturday? 15798 Sha''n''t you have a floral bell, or a bower to stand in, or something of that kind?"
15798	Shall you?
15798	Speaking of young men,went on Clover,"what do you suppose has become of Clarence Page?
15798	The Shoshone House? 15798 The key?"
15798	Then, Geoff-- if you feel like that-- if you''re quite sure you feel like that, I think--"What do you think, dearest?
15798	This is n''t half- bad, is it?
15798	Three is a good many at a time, though, is n''t it?
15798	Three what?
15798	Was I? 15798 Well, Katy dear, what next?
15798	Were you? 15798 What do you know about old maids, midget?"
15798	What do you mean?
15798	What do you think?
15798	What is a''round- up''and who is''us''?
15798	What is the matter, Miss Clover?
15798	What is the other thing you have set your heart on? 15798 What on earth did they send that old thing with you for?"
15798	What sort of bad news?
15798	What would?
15798	What''s going to happen on Thursday?
15798	What?
15798	What?
15798	When are you coming back from the Marshall Pass?
15798	When are you coming back?
15798	Where is the valley?
15798	Who shall decide when doctors disagree?
15798	Who''s that fellow anyway?
15798	Whom do you think this letter is from, girls? 15798 Why not?
15798	Why, Phil, what made you say that?
15798	Wo n''t you want your letters?
15798	Would n''t it be inexcusable selfishness in a man to ask such a thing?
15798	You look awfully pretty, do you know?
15798	You''ll dine with us, of course?
15798	You''ve forgotten me?
15798	_ Will_ you hear her talk?
15798	And papa and the children, and the lonely and far- away feelings?
15798	And what did they say?
15798	And what is that about flies?
15798	But the moment she got Katy to herself, she burst out with,--"My dear, what_ am_ I going to do?
15798	But then why did she look so black when she asked where we were going, and I said to your wedding?
15798	But when did you come, and where are you?"
15798	But you''re not angry with me, are you, dear?
15798	Ca n''t you come?
15798	Can you tell?
15798	Clover,"he went on, for, puzzled at his tone, she made no answer,"could n''t you like me a little?"
15798	Could n''t you, Clover?"
15798	Could you ever love me well enough for that, do you think?"
15798	Dear Clovy,"coaxingly,"could n''t you?
15798	Did Mr. Beloit send you?"
15798	Did you see the thing that Polly sent this morning?"
15798	Did you think I would get''mawwied''without you?
15798	Did you write it yourself, Roslein?"
15798	Do n''t you recollect how I used to tell you about him at Ashburn?"
15798	Do n''t you recollect my telling you about him?"
15798	Do n''t you remember his saying that the cattle got very wild, and they had to ride after them?
15798	Do n''t you remember, Phil, how hard Katy and I worked last summer to keep the geraniums and fuschias alive in that long drought?
15798	Do n''t you think it would really be nicer in that way?"
15798	Do n''t you think so?"
15798	Do n''t you think that travelling is the most delightful thing in the world, Miss Clover?"
15798	Do n''t you want to come and help?"
15798	Do you consider it all pure kindness?
15798	Do you know when she wants to start?"
15798	Do you remember?"
15798	Do you suppose I do n''t know how you have to look out for her and do everything?
15798	Do you suppose she is never sorry for herself?
15798	Do you suppose there is any chance?"
15798	Does n''t it seem too sweet?
15798	Does she always behave that way when the aristocracy is lightly spoken of?"
15798	From the East?
15798	Have you just come?
15798	Have you really taken this funny little house, as Phil tells us?"
15798	Have you seen anything of mother and Lilly since they got back from Europe, Clover?"
15798	Helen''s?"
15798	Hope?"
15798	How can I take care of her?
15798	How can you be so absurd, Clarence?"
15798	How could she do it?
15798	How could you?
15798	How do we know what this Mrs. Watson is like?
15798	How do you like them?"
15798	How is he, by the way?"
15798	How were poor Clover and Phil to transport such a weight of things?
15798	How would it be if I asked Mrs. Hope?
15798	I can afford to marry now; wo n''t you stay in Colorado and be my wife?"
15798	I met both Ellen Gray and Esther Dearborn the other day, and where do you think it was?
15798	I never hankered in the least for Sylvester Slack, did you, Katy?"
15798	I see that Dr. Hope drives carefully, but yet-- You do n''t think we shall meet anything of the kind to- day, do you, Doctor?"
15798	I shall sit here with you all the time; and is n''t it lovely that we have those enchanting mountains just before our eyes?
15798	I suppose your principles do n''t preclude a wedding- cake?"
15798	I''m very fond of you, just as I am of the boys; but--""But what?
15798	If he would drive you out, and Mrs. Hope would stay on, would you come for a week?
15798	Is he here too?"
15798	Is it Mr. Beloit who has the letting of the house?"
15798	Is n''t it an exquisite place?"
15798	Is n''t it nice?"
15798	Is n''t it scrumptious, Geoff?
15798	Is that the name of your place?"
15798	Is there any reason in particular?"
15798	Is you mawwied yet?"
15798	It was evident that something must be done, and speedily-- but what?
15798	It will be nice to go out and see Clarence''s, if we can get some lady to go with us, wo n''t it?"
15798	It''s some natural law, I presume,--gravitation or levitation, which is it?"
15798	Mamma, when shall I be old enough to have a house all of my own?"
15798	May I say it to you?"
15798	May we play that it is our house, and do what we like, and change about and arrange things?
15798	Miss Carr--""Oh, please, wo n''t you call me Clover?"
15798	Now did you ever hear of anything quite so dear as that, for a baby only three years and five months old?
15798	Now the green hat she had winter before last was-- Don''t you think those mountains are dreadfully bright and distinct?
15798	Now, girls, what was there in that to make her angry?
15798	Now, which shall it be?
15798	Oh, what''s that coming now?
15798	Oh, why did Mrs. Hall interfere?
15798	Rosebud, who am I, do you think?"
15798	There was that one at the Pension Suisse; you remember, Tanta?
15798	Though we''re pretty good housekeepers too, considering; do n''t you think so?"
15798	Was your letter from Miss Inches, John?"
15798	Watson?"
15798	Watson?"
15798	We did n''t look much like it, did we,--you in your big chair and I on my sofa?
15798	We will be good friends always, sha''n''t we?"
15798	We''ll go over and see them as soon as we can, wo n''t we, Clover?"
15798	What business has he to be bringing you roses, and making up parties to take you off on private cars?"
15798	What did she do?"
15798	What do you think of that at thirty miles an hour?
15798	What had she undertaken to do?
15798	What have you been talking about all the evening?"
15798	What made him say it?"
15798	What on earth did you go there for?"
15798	What sort of a gown are_ you_ going to have, by the way?
15798	What was it?"
15798	What was that?
15798	What would become of us if it did?"
15798	What_ are_ we going to do without her and Katy?"
15798	What_ are_ you laughing at?"
15798	What_ will_ Ellen say?
15798	What_ would_ they all say when they knew?
15798	When do you suppose we shall hear?
15798	When the clergyman said,"Mary, wilt thou take this man to be thy wedded husband?"
15798	Where are you stopping?
15798	Where did that vase come from, Clover?
15798	Where is that?"
15798	Which day may I come?"
15798	Who can this be from, I wonder?"
15798	Who does not know the delightfulness of that first sitting out of doors after a long winter''s confinement?
15798	Who is that from, Katy?
15798	Who wants to come next to them?
15798	Why did you, Katy?"
15798	Why should n''t I?
15798	Will you, dear Mrs. Hope, and be our matron?
15798	Would n''t it be too enchanting?
15798	You knew that she was married, did n''t you?"
15798	You like him, do n''t you, Phil; and do n''t you like your room?"
15798	You liked the High Valley, did n''t you?
15798	You mean to have a wedding- dress, do n''t you?"
15798	You said he was English, did n''t you?"
15798	You''ll lie quiet and rest till dinner, wo n''t you?"
15798	You''re sure you must go?
15798	asked the practical Clover;"and does the kitchen stove bake well?"
15798	cried Clover, who had not listened to a word of this conversation;"did you ever see anything so lovely?"
15798	do n''t you think Car Forty- seven is nice,--the one we are going out West in, you know?
15798	is he ill?"
15798	replied Clover, surprised;"of this house, do you mean?"
15798	said the insatiable Clover,"is that the very last?
15798	she said again;"what could you do for him, Clarence?"
15798	what has that gentleman gone off for in such a hurry?"
15798	where are you?
16140	Am I only to be made beautiful by borrowing from others? 16140 And after that may I go with you?"
16140	And if I hear you, what excuse can you have to offer?
16140	And now, since I have mounted so much higher than you, will you agree that I have won?
16140	Are you going schoolward, as I think? 16140 But I have done nothing,"said the innocent Dove, wondering very much;"of what evil do you accuse me, Madame Fox?"
16140	But who are you who slink about so secretly, as if afraid of some one?
16140	But you promised that I should go with you when that time came?
16140	Do you dare to name the King whom you have injured? 16140 Do you not know?"
16140	Do_ you_ expect to fly higher than I?
16140	Father,she cried to her husband who was at work beside her,"did you not hear Coora''s voice just now?"
16140	Have you finished your betel- nut at last, and are you ready to keep your promise?
16140	Have you not stolen the king''s gold crown, and do you not wear it on your head, you wicked creature?
16140	Have you nothing to do but show off your fine clothes and give yourself airs? 16140 How am I for a bird?
16140	How is your eye this morning? 16140 I hope I find you well, Miss Heron?
16140	Is it thus that you return to me?
16140	Is that all you have to say to our obliging host? 16140 Is there any bird more gorgeous than I?"
16140	Nay,said the Nightingale,"did you not laugh at me when you saw me sadly sitting on the tree, mourning because I could not go to the wedding?
16140	O friend of the birds,he cried,"is there no bird who can aid you now, you who have fed us so many times from the door of your generous wigwam?
16140	Oh, what has become of the beautiful, noble, splendid, remarkable, graceful, gorgeous, stylish, long- tailed, kingly stranger?
16140	Oh, what is it? 16140 Oh, what shall we do for a home?"
16140	Oh, where are you going, Father and Mother?
16140	Please, please may I not be your little helper?
16140	Shall I really go? 16140 That?
16140	The Wren? 16140 We all know that-- anything more?"
16140	Well, Eagle,said the Wren pompously,"I suppose you expect to be king, eh?"
16140	Well, I have not done anything wrong,said the Duck positively,"and you can not say that I have; can you now, Madame Fox?"
16140	Well, if I do, what of that?
16140	What can be in the sack?
16140	What can it be, dear friend, that is troubling you this day?
16140	What comes next?
16140	What do you here on the cold ground, O Thrush- who- make- the- summer, and why are you so sad?
16140	What has happened, O four- footed friends,he asked,"that you mourn so mightily?"
16140	What have you against me, O Hunter? 16140 What is this, and where did you find it?"
16140	What shall I do, what shall I do?
16140	What will you give me if I win?
16140	What will you wager, Wren?
16140	Where am I? 16140 Where are you, poor little Wren?"
16140	Who will dispute me?
16140	Why not, pretty Thrush?
16140	Why, do you not begin to crow at midnight and wake poor tired people out of their first sleep? 16140 Would you fail me now?
16140	Yes,exclaimed the mischievous Bat,"have you no words of praise for our kind host?
16140	( But for what were they given wings, if not to fly?
16140	( Oh, do n''t you wish we could have known how the diamond chamber looked, with its rainbow light?)
16140	After a moment''s thought he turned to the other birds and said,"Who will give a feather to help patch a covering for our brave friend?"
16140	Again he repeated in his hoarse voice,"O fair Moon- Maiden, O beautiful Princess, will you marry me?
16140	Am I a log?"
16140	And Mrs. Partridge had no more sense than to be angry with Madame Tortoise, which I think was very unfair, do n''t you?
16140	And what do you think the Blackbird did?
16140	And what do you think?
16140	Are you one of the birds of Paradise?"
16140	But how can I go?
16140	But she only said,"Do you promise that I may help plant the rice, really and truly?"
16140	But what excuse can I give?
16140	But when the noise and the rumbling died away and once more the sea lay calm and still, what do you think the Bluebird saw?
16140	But where was Father Noah?
16140	Can you hear me at all, down below there?"
16140	Come, then, Miss Heron, why should we not make a happy couple, if we can only arrange this one little foolish matter?
16140	Did he not scorch your Majesty''s feathers?
16140	Did you ever hear of anything so maddening?
16140	Do n''t you know, dear Crocodile, that the Duck lives on the water, though she is neither a fish nor a reptile?
16140	Do n''t you remember that you promised to paint me beautiful like yourself?"
16140	Do you not know that it is the prompt bird who fares best?
16140	Do you promise, Mother?"
16140	Fine weather we are having, eh?
16140	Flattery and inhospitality, deceit and cruelty,--what are more hideous than these?
16140	Going on a pilgrimage, are you?
16140	HE EXCLAIMED,"WHOM HAVE WE HERE?"
16140	Have you no praise for his noble character as well as for his goodness to us?
16140	Have you not worked with your brothers as I commanded you?"
16140	He gave a scream of triumph and cried,"Where are you now, poor little Wren?
16140	He had said that she was lonely; was she lonely?
16140	How came such a lordly bird to have for a cousin so homely a creature as I?"
16140	How can I be her brother?
16140	How could two creatures possibly be more unlike?
16140	How did you manage to keep so neat?"
16140	I am a log, am I?
16140	I can not eat my Sister, can I?"
16140	I think you do credit to my skill as an artist, eh?"
16140	If you are to be an ornament of fashion, so must I be; for are we not inseparable cronies?
16140	Is he not the wisest, bravest, most gallant and generous of gentlemen?
16140	King Solomon looked kindly upon the King of the Hoopoes and said,"Behold, did I not warn you of your folly in desiring to have crowns of gold?
16140	Now I may go with you to the clearing, may I not?
16140	Now what shall we do to help you in your sorry plight?"
16140	Now, will you take this bunch of nice wiggly worms to my little ones for their lunch?
16140	O Father and Mother, why are you so unkind to me?"
16140	Oh, what will He do to punish me?"
16140	Oh, whatever shall I do?
16140	Pray, have you nothing to say for yourself?"
16140	Presently he called out again in a tremendous voice,"Well, where are you now?
16140	THE PIOUS ROBIN"Art thou the bird whom man loves best, The pious bird with the scarlet breast, Our little English Robin?"
16140	The Cock followed her into the cave, saying with some surprise,"Why, Madame Fox, what have I done that is wicked?"
16140	The Rat crawled timidly out of his hole with the peace- offering; and what do you think it was?
16140	Then he called out in his softest tones,--which were harsh enough to any ears,--"O fair Moon- Maiden, O beautiful Princess, will you marry me?
16140	Thereupon the Pheasant exclaimed,--"You want to be painted, do you?
16140	Was the Phoenix dead?
16140	We ca n''t believe that The Wren flew higher than you?
16140	Well, why do n''t I make her my dinner?
16140	What are you thinking of?
16140	What can I do to win back the respect of the community and earn a square meal?
16140	What can you be thinking of, Miss?
16140	What do they look like, ma''am?"
16140	What do you propose to do with paints and brushes?"
16140	What do you think of that, Mother Magpie?"
16140	What has happened?"
16140	What have you to say, O little Dove?"
16140	What is it good for?"
16140	What is it you wish, ma''am?"
16140	What is she saying, and why is she so restless?
16140	What is the matter?
16140	What is the use of all your wisdom that you learned from King Solomon if you can not help a friend in need?
16140	What of his broken wing now?
16140	What shall I do?
16140	What shall I do?
16140	What shall I do?"
16140	What was all that noise just now?"
16140	What was this creature risen in youth and beauty from the ashes?
16140	What was to be done to make the scalp soft and flexible once more?
16140	Where are you now, poor little Wren?"
16140	Where was the ark?
16140	Whither away so fast?"
16140	Who can fly the highest?
16140	Who is that extraordinary fowl?"
16140	Who would undertake this dangerous errand?
16140	Whom shall we choose for our king?"
16140	Why could he not come to dwell in her lovely, mushy- squshy, wady- shady swamp?
16140	Why does she sing thus, all night long as well as through the day?
16140	Why should we not make a match of it, we two long- legged creatures?"
16140	Will you conceal me under your rainbow wings and bring me within the walls?"
16140	Will you do me a favor, please?"
16140	Will you give up now?"
16140	Will you join us?"
16140	You have seen what wonderful swinging baskets the Oriole makes for his baby- cradle?
16140	You will make me worthy of the Peacock, will you not?
16140	he cried,"what can she mean, really?
16140	he exclaimed,"whom have we here?
16140	he exclaimed,"whom have we here?
16140	he squeaked,"will you let in two storm- tossed travelers for a night''s lodging?"
16140	what shall we do now that our dear friend and protector is gone?"
16140	who steals my master''s treasure?
16185	And had you apples or peaches?
16185	And what is your''s?
16185	Are ye not much better than they?
16185	Did Elek have a cow?
16185	Did you pray about it, Willie?
16185	Did you see any birds?
16185	Do you think,said he,"I would be less polite than a negro?"
16185	Does Mrs. Smith live here?
16185	Does he try to make you fight?
16185	Does she live in the neighbourhood?
16185	Have you any brothers and sisters?
16185	How did it get here?
16185	How did you pray?
16185	How does he prevent you? 16185 How much does your mother pay?"
16185	How much money have you in the bank?
16185	How old is the child?
16185	Is n''t it pretty, mother?
16185	Is there an old lady, who is almost blind, and who has a little grandson, in the house?
16185	May I pop some corn?
16185	No, we have not; whose child is lost?
16185	WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER I SHOULD DO?
16185	Was his wife kind?
16185	Was there ever so good a mother as you are?
16185	What did you do?
16185	What did you see in the country?
16185	What do you suppose he is crying about?
16185	What is it?
16185	What is this?
16185	What is your name?
16185	What is your name?
16185	What makes you so happy?
16185	What makes you so happy?
16185	Where is your home?
16185	Where were you?
16185	Which would you rather I should do?
16185	Which would you_ rather_ I would do?
16185	Who are you? 16185 Why does n''t your grandmother live with him?"
16185	Why not, my child?
16185	Why, my child?
16185	Why, what has he done?
16185	Will you show these ladies the place?
16185	Will you take me there?
16185	You have not been angry to- day, have you?
16185	148 DO YOU INTEND TO BE A GENTLEMAN?
16185	153 LOVEST THOU ME?
16185	158 DO YOU LIKE YOUR SEAT?
16185	33"WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER I SHOULD DO?"
16185	7"MAY I POP SOME CORN?"
16185	A few hours before his death, he looked up to his mother and said:"Do you remember my gold dollar?"
16185	After church, you could hear one and another inquiring anxiously,"Has the child been found?"
16185	After the blessing was asked, Mr. Dudley, looking at the children, inquired,"Where did this come from?"
16185	After they had dined, our Saviour said to Peter three times,"Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou me?"
16185	Are ye not much better than they?"
16185	Are you ready to be taken"right up to heaven?"
16185	Are you truthful and conscientious?
16185	DO YOU INTEND TO BE A GENTLEMAN?
16185	Do you like to hear about him and his wonderful works?
16185	Do you love your Saviour?
16185	Do you not suppose he was pleased to hear Eddie ask his Father in heaven to forgive Mr. Morrison and make him a good man?
16185	Do you obey your parents?
16185	Do you pray to him daily for His blessing, and ask Him to keep you from sin?
16185	Do you seek His forgiveness for all you have done that is wrong?
16185	Do you study your Bible to learn all you can about God, and what he would have you be and do?
16185	Do you suppose it was because he loved it more than other boys do?
16185	Do you suppose she is sorry she so early went to Christ and asked him for a new heart?
16185	Do_ you_ know how much he loves you, and have you sought his protection amid all the dangers that surround you?
16185	Had employment in the open air given a firmness to his nerves, which her sedentary occupations had not done for her?
16185	He held up a quarter of a dollar between his thumb and finger, and, looking at his companions, said,"You know Simpson, the pawnbroker?"
16185	He spoke to her, saying,"You know where Mrs. Smith lives-- the old lady who is almost blind, and who has a little grandson?"
16185	How could he pay for a whole barrel of flour?
16185	How did Peter know that he loved Jesus?
16185	How do you know it?
16185	How is it with you, my dear child?
16185	I had gone but a few steps, when Mary Ann came bounding along, and asked,"When will you come to see us again?"
16185	I said to him--"Have you ever been in the country?"
16185	I wanted to ask you, or rather have you ask yourselves, if you are willing, as Eddie was, to do as your mother thinks best?
16185	If Jesus should say to you to- day, as he did to Peter,"Lovest thou me?"
16185	If you should be asked,"Do you love your heavenly Father?"
16185	If you should be asked,"Do you love your parents?"
16185	In some Catechism the question is asked,"What is my duty to my neighbour?"
16185	Instead of doing directly as they are bidden, they stop to ask"Why?"
16185	Is it pleasant to you to think of living forever with the Lord when you leave this world?
16185	Is the story of Jesus''love for lost man one that interests you?
16185	Is this a news- boy?
16185	Is your face sunny, or shady?
16185	Just as they were leaving, they turned and inquired,"Can you ever trust us again?"
16185	LOVEST THOU ME?
16185	Mary looked at the new doll, and then at her aunt, and then at the doll again, as if to say,"What does all this mean?"
16185	Morrison?"
16185	Mr. Dudley inquired of him,"What is the matter?"
16185	Once, when Peter, John, and a few others were fishing in the Sea of Tiberias, he stood on the shore, and inquired of them,"Have ye any meat?"
16185	Or may the new neighbour of the robin be the very one whose voice rang out so clear and loud, above the howlings of the storm?
16185	Peter was grieved because Jesus said unto him the third time,"Lovest thou me?"
16185	Shall I tell you what that thought was, that made his face so bright and sunny, that made his eyes sparkle, and wreathed his lips with smiles?
16185	So I said to them--"Where does your mother live?"
16185	Sometimes Willie would ask his mother,"Would you be lonesome without me, mother?"
16185	The prophet went to Ahab, who, when he saw him, asked,"Art thou he that troubleth Israel?"
16185	The stranger soon made known the occasion of his call, by inquiring,"Have you seen any thing of a stray child?"
16185	They waited for him to come up to them, and asked him,"What are you crying about?"
16185	To be a gentleman is to be a man of gentle manners; and who would not desire to be distinguished for such a trait?
16185	Was it a valuable diamond?
16185	Was it an immense amount of silver and gold?
16185	Was n''t it nice?
16185	Was the cold little sparrow singing itself away, as it was once believed the swan sung its own death- song?
16185	What do you suppose this treasure was?
16185	What does he do to you?"
16185	What is this?"
16185	What is to become of the birds?
16185	What made Willie so happy?
16185	Which should you prefer to be like-- selfish Ella, or this generous little boy?
16185	Who of you would like this orphan for an adopted brother?
16185	Who will comfort her now?
16185	Who''d believe this was a news- boy?"
16185	Who''d think this was Charley----?
16185	Why do these children hasten so eagerly to meet their father?
16185	Why do you think, dear children, I have told you this story about a child whom you have never seen?
16185	Will you not go to him, as did Mary, and ask him for a new heart?
16185	Will you not pray, dear children, for a kind, unselfish heart?
16185	Will you try?
16185	Yet, notwithstanding this, when he was now asked,"Lovest thou me?"
16185	[ Illustration] DO YOU LIKE YOUR SEAT?
16185	[ Illustration]"MAY I POP SOME CORN?"
16185	could you answer,"Yes, Lord, thou knowest that I love thee?"
16185	could you as readily answer,"Yes?"
16185	one asked, and"What is that?"
16185	what do you mean?"
16073	''But we shall have to cross the brook,''said Charley,''and how in the world are we going to do that? 16073 Ai n''t you going to school, to- day?"
16073	Ai n''t you well, mother?
16073	And when the things inside go smoothly, because every thing is smooth outside, you have a very good and happy disposition?
16073	Are you going to tell?
16073	As a midshipman?
16073	But did n''t you say, a little while ago, that you were going to save your money until you had enough to buy a doll?
16073	But how in the world shall I manage to live? 16073 But, father, is Charles Parker''s mind overrun with weeds?"
16073	But, mother, do n''t you think that would be a nice way to do? 16073 Did his mother punish him?"
16073	Did n''t I tell you that kind words were more powerful than harsh words, William?
16073	Did your father say you might go?
16073	Do n''t you see the lad''s sorry for the cut he gave you? 16073 Do n''t you want the watering- pot?"
16073	Do you remember how you asked him for it?
16073	Do you think I would tell a lie for one crow?
16073	Father,said I, after bearing the penance for the greater part of the forenoon,"how much longer must I stay in the field?"
16073	Have you forgotten the book?
16073	How could he get to know it? 16073 How did he get punished?"
16073	How much are they a bunch?
16073	How so, dear?
16073	I am very sorry,said my father;"but ca n''t you stay till it is time to go home to dinner?"
16073	If God is kind, and if he loves us, why does he let us get sick? 16073 Is Harry with you?"
16073	Is n''t a large wax doll worth having?
16073	It would n''t be kind in me?
16073	Perhaps not, my child; but what would you call that spirit, if it was not anger?
16073	Sue,at length said Eliza, the eldest sister,"why do you always talk so much about heaven?"
16073	Then can not you see how God may disappoint_ his_ children, and even make them unhappy for a time, and love them tenderly, too?
16073	Then why will I be sorry?
16073	Very fair, indeed; who made it?
16073	Well, dear, what have you determined upon now?
16073	Well, mother, what shall I do? 16073 Well, what did his mother say to him, father?"
16073	Well, what do you think Charley did, Robert?
16073	Well, who vexed you?
16073	Well; what can we build?
16073	What are you going to buy?
16073	What are you sitting there for, Dick? 16073 What do you suppose made the clock act so, Angeline?
16073	What else can we build? 16073 What good is grammar going to do a mechanic, I wonder?"
16073	What have you there, boys?
16073	What is it, Julian?
16073	What use will the double rule of three, or fractions, be to him?
16073	Where are you going, Archy?
16073	Why are they so much worse than ours, Harry?
16073	Why so, captain?
16073	Why will I?
16073	Why, cousin,said the light- hearted Jeannette,"what is the matter?
16073	Why, mother, would n''t they disturb me at all?
16073	William refused to let you have his knife, the other day, although he was not using it himself, did he not?
16073	Wo n''t you get me the small rake that lies in the summer- house, William?
16073	Would you be willing to leave your sisters, dear Sue?
16073	You can see how your father can be kind and affectionate, and still give you pain?
16073	You do n''t?
16073	After looking into the garden for a few moments, Mr Williams said--"Well, my son, what do you think of Mr Parker''s pea vines?"
16073	And so it gives you pleasure to think you have made others happy?"
16073	Are they so very beautiful because their use is such an important one, cousin Mary?"
16073	Are you hurt?
16073	Are you quite sure that you would now mind your father and mother as well, if you had always been allowed to have your own way?"
16073	But do n''t you think the greatest trouble of all was in your own heart?"
16073	But have you the least idea that there were ever such beings as the fairies in the world?
16073	But he did not choose to prevent it, and--""Well, why did n''t he prevent it, mother?"
16073	But what is she doing to him?
16073	But what shall I do?
16073	But why is a flower needed?
16073	But would you be likely to get vexed with the water?"
16073	By the way, do you know what definition Webster gives of a dandy in his large dictionary?
16073	By the way, have you ever read Miss Gould''s poetical fable about the little child and the Blue Violet?
16073	Ca n''t I do it, mother?"
16073	Come, go along, wo n''t you?
16073	Come, wo n''t you?"
16073	Could any thing be softer or finer?
16073	Did Richard White gain any thing by his day in the woods?
16073	Did he stay there, father, shivering and crying, till some body came after him?"
16073	Did n''t you notice how pleased the flower woman looked?
16073	Did you ever find that, little girl?
16073	Did you ever have a tooth drawn?"
16073	Did you ever think, when your father reproved you and punished you, that it was because he did not love you?"
16073	Did you know reader, that the snow- bird is a very affectionate creature?
16073	Do n''t you hear the school bell?"
16073	Do n''t you think she did?"
16073	Do n''t you think so?"
16073	Do you know of any other use, cousin?"
16073	Do you mean to be a sailor, Harry?"
16073	Do you remember that our clock went wrong last winter?"
16073	Do you remember the little monthly rose she wanted we should bring into her room, just before she died?
16073	Do you remember, young friend?
16073	Do you think he could?"
16073	Do you think that is wrong?"
16073	Do you think you would be just as good a child, if your parents always humored you, and gave you every plaything you asked for?
16073	Do you understand now, my son, what is meant by conscience?"
16073	Do you understand, my child?"
16073	Do you wish to go with me?"
16073	Emma''s aunt had given her a sixpence, and now the question was, what should she buy with it?
16073	Every thing works well inside, until it is disturbed by something outside?"
16073	Fifteen years have passed since these two lads completed their terms of apprenticeship, and entered the world as men; and how do they now stand?
16073	God made me sick, did n''t he?"
16073	Has he gone to the river?
16073	Has within us evil burned?
16073	Have our thoughts to error turned?
16073	Henry, what book is that you have in your hand?"
16073	How big is it, mother?
16073	Human nature is a strange compound, is it not?
16073	I have been to the theatre so much now, that I ca n''t be happy unless I go; and where am I to get the money?
16073	I wonder who he is, and what he is going to give them?
16073	Is it right for you to come and interrupt us by tripping our feet, pulling us about, and pushing us down?
16073	Is n''t he at his store all the time?"
16073	Is there any use in education to a mechanic?
16073	May n''t I go?
16073	Now does n''t it look sweet, sister Aggy?"
16073	O, who are so happy as we?"
16073	One day-- perhaps some six weeks after this-- Mrs Standish said, smilingly, to her daughter,"Well, my dear, does Lucy Wallace love you any better?"
16073	Only by doing our duty to our fellow- men, in some particular pursuit in life, can we hope to grow better and wiser?
16073	Rather dangerous business, is n''t it?
16073	Shall I tell you why, dear child?
16073	Shall we go without you, or will you come along?''
16073	So, then, you want to hear some stories about the fairies, do you, little girl?
16073	Something is wrong; what can it be?
16073	Tell me what it is, wo n''t you?
16073	There is a great deal of sense in fables sometimes; and who knows but there may be some in this?
16073	They take a good deal of pains to pass for so much more than they are worth-- do they not, little friend?
16073	Through the day, Have we wandered from thy way?
16073	WHAT SHALL WE BUILD?
16073	Was her dream a cause or an effect-- a cause of her decline, or an effect of an illness already preying upon her frail system?
16073	Was there not another reason, still?
16073	Well, then, do n''t you think you found fault with God, in this matter of the whooping- cough?"
16073	Well, what did they say to you this time, dear?"
16073	What ails her?"
16073	What could they say?
16073	What flowers show their pretty faces the earliest?
16073	What good is there in learning grammar, and arithmetic, and geography, and all them things?
16073	What have we here?
16073	What makes you so shy?
16073	What shall we Build?
16073	What''s the matter here?
16073	What''s the use of so much learning?
16073	Who knows, thought we, but they have set a spring- gun for us, and poor George is badly wounded?
16073	Why am I sent to school every day?
16073	Why died the flower our hearts had learned to cherish?
16073	Why does not the fruit push itself directly out from the stem of a plant?"
16073	Why should he?"
16073	Why, ere''twas noon?
16073	Without this, how can you hope in the judgment to hear the Lord say,''As much as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me?''"
16073	Wo n''t that be much better than to call her an enemy, and build a fort to destroy her?
16073	Wo n''t you make him go home?"
16073	Would it not be cruel to shoot great balls into her sides, tear her sails to pieces, and kill the men who are on board of her?
16073	Would n''t you do that, mother, if you were me?"
16073	Would you think me right to neglect my garden as Mr Parker neglects his?"
16073	You are not well, are you?"
16073	You know the robin, do you not, reader?
16073	You notice that the flower always comes before the fruit?"
16073	You see this, do n''t you, Julian?"
16073	You seem to be timid-- I''d like to know why-- Did I ever hurt you?
16073	You would n''t put a house down here upon the water''s edge?"
16073	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE BUILD?]
16073	as big as our Carlo?
16073	do you mean to take toll of us, then?"
16073	he was drowned, then?"
16073	not down?
16073	said Julian,"do you really believe the bear will stand on his head?
16073	said he,"Is it thus you betray a poor, innocent Bee?"
16073	said he,"that''s the trouble, is it?
16073	said his master, in a quick, excited voice,"where is Harry?
16073	said the man, when he came in,"what makes you look so frightened?
16073	they said,"shall we let them remain So ignorant, blind, and benighted?"
16073	what do you say?
16073	when shall I leave my dull prison again?
16688	And when no flower is seen Upon the hill and plain, Who''ll make it all so green, And bring the flowers again?
16688	And will my flowers come, too?
16688	Father, when people die, Will they come back in May?
16688	My royal brother, O King Charles, Why did I fly from thee? 16688 Stop,"cried the Needle,"you''re too much, You''ve brass enough to beat the Dutch; Do I not make the ladies''clothes, Ere I retire to my repose?
16688	Tell me, who may her sewer be? 16688 Tell on; who are her faithful guards?"
16688	Tell on; who is her minstrel free?
16688	What, mother, makes it seem to me, When I am all alone, As if some one could hear and see, And all my thoughts were known? 16688 Who shows the birds the way, Father, that they must go?
16688	And brings them back in May, When there is no more snow?
16688	And can I skip from tree to tree, And fly along the flowery plain, Light as the wind, as fleet, as free, And make my winter''s nest again?
16688	And can I, free and unconfined, Taste of the joys that still are dear?
16688	And can I, may I, silent be?
16688	And can it be I am possessed Of something brighter far?
16688	And when I shall be sick and old, O, then will God be nigh?
16688	And who cupbearer, too?"
16688	Are all things here so bright and fair, And has he with a loving care My happy being given?
16688	Before I close my eyes to- night, Let me myself these questions ask:-- Have I endeavoured to do right, Nor thought my duty was a task?
16688	Echo from shore to shore?
16688	Frail pledges of the contrite heart, Wherefore so soon decay?
16688	Glows there a light within this breast Outshining every star?
16688	Have I been gentle, lowly, meek, And the small voice of conscience heard?
16688	Have I with cheerful zeal obeyed What my kind parents bid me do, And not by word or action said The thing that was not strictly true?
16688	How did this nonsense first begin?
16688	How is it that we such multitudes raise?
16688	How shall it ever utterance find For all itself hath taught?
16688	I''m rather short and thick,''tis true; Who''d be so long and thin as you?
16688	If I am hungry, poor, and cold, Then will he hear my cry?
16688	In hard temptation''s troubled hour, Then have I stopped to think and pray, That God would give my soul the power To chase the sinful thought away?
16688	My mother calls me her good boy, My father calls me brave; What wicked action have I done That I should be a slave?
16688	Our tears they will flow; But do we not know That thou art released from all pain?
16688	Perhaps the whole mischief is caused by the air, And who''gainst this evil can ever prepare?
16688	Praise to him who made the light, Praise to him who gave us sight, Praise to him who formed the ear; Will he not his children hear?
16688	Senseless things have found a voice; Shall this throbbing heart be still, When all nature cries,"Rejoice"?
16688	Soon as he ceased,--"Suppose,"said she,"I could contrive to set you free; Would you those pretty wings give me?"
16688	Tears were in Charley''s eye,--"Will they, dear father, say?"
16688	That his right arm can save; O, is it, can it, be his will That I should be a slave?
16688	The king he thinks,--"What do I see?
16688	The little fellow said,"And all be bright and new, That now looks cold and dead?"
16688	The pertinent question, Who reads an American book?
16688	The voice of the old shoe now once more was heard:--"Master Frank, will you please to attend?
16688	Then who, forsooth, the glory wins?
16688	This blessed day, when the pure air Is full of sweetness, full of joy,-- When all around is calm and fair,-- Shall we the harmony destroy?
16688	This is the world''s unjust decree, But what is this vain world to me?
16688	WHEN ARE WE HAPPIEST?
16688	Was it some sylph whose tender care Spangled thy robes so fine and fair, And wove them of the morning air?
16688	Was that the music of the wind, That whispered in my trembling ear?
16688	What bids the savage tempest speak Of terror and dismay, And wakes the agonizing shriek Of guilt that fears to pray?
16688	What gilds the evening hours?
16688	What in the gentle moon doth see Pure thoughts and tender love, And hears delicious melody Around, below, above?
16688	What is it makes the morning bright?
16688	What is it on the dizzy height, What in each glowing star, That speaks of things beyond the sight, And questions what they are?
16688	What is it to the murmuring stream Doth give so sweet a song, That on its tide my thoughts do seem To pour themselves along?
16688	What is this life- inspiring mind, This omnipresent thought?
16688	What makes our hearts seem gay and light, As if we trod on flowers?
16688	What makes us, when we look above, See smiling angels there, And think they look on us in love, As if we were their care?
16688	What was in the viewless wind, Wild rushing through the oak, Seemed to my listening, dreaming mind As though a spirit spoke?
16688	What''comes of all the birds Amidst the storms and snows?"
16688	What, in the glorious world above, Where all is beauty, all is love,-- What shall I be in heaven?
16688	When passion tempted me to speak, Have I repressed the angry word?
16688	Who at the moon and stars can gaze Without a gush of love and praise?
16688	Who made the winter and the spring?
16688	Who painted all the flowers?
16688	Who taught the little birds to sing, And made these hearts of ours?
16688	Who, with skilful fingers fine, Purpled o''er those wings of thine?
16688	Will God, who made the earth and sea, The night, and shining day, Regard a little child like me, And listen when I pray?
16688	art thou still?
16688	see I aright?
16688	what will she do?
14630	After retiring bell? 14630 Ai n''t he a scoundrel?"
14630	Ai n''t ye got a dog, Preston? 14630 And I expect you''d rather work in the woods than anywhere else?"
14630	And Tom?
14630	And did n''t any of you think how we were going to get back to shore?
14630	And draw that constable right to this place where you want to leave Jerry''s tin box?
14630	And how did you get back here to Cliff Island?
14630	And if he do n''t appear, what then?
14630	And if that''s so, then the boss has n''t got a clear title to Cliff Island-- eh?
14630	And this is the young lady who spoke a good word for the boy in the first place?
14630	And yet you have n''t found the box you say your uncle hid?
14630	And you''ve lived in the woods?
14630	And your father has just bought it?
14630	Anybody from the house?
14630	Aw, what''s the odds?
14630	But how did you find your way back here to the island?
14630	But how, Tom? 14630 But may I talk with him about you?"
14630	But on what charge?
14630	But suppose something happens to him?
14630	But the title to the island?
14630	But what can you expect from a lot of rubes?
14630	But what''s become of him?
14630	But you have n''t got to tramp it, now?
14630	But you know the other way out, Ruthie?
14630	But-- can you carry me?
14630	Ca n''t a boy be lost?
14630	Ca n''t we lift him into the car? 14630 Can it be some wild animal?"
14630	Caves? 14630 Cliff Island?"
14630	Did I? 14630 Did n''t I tell you we all want to help you?"
14630	Did n''t you know_ that_? 14630 Did n''t you live anywhere else but in the woods?"
14630	Did that Jerry Sheming bring you?
14630	Do I?
14630	Do n''t you know it will soon be night? 14630 Do n''t you men know that Cliff Island is private property?
14630	Do n''t you see that the girls will give out before we''re half- way there? 14630 Do you know him?"
14630	Do you see who is going to head the party? 14630 Do you suppose those horrid men will find Jerry?"
14630	Do you suppose we could find torchwood in that pile yonder?
14630	Does this-- this_ tyke_ belong in here?
14630	For to put up tramps?
14630	Goin''to have Preston send that boy back to the mainland?
14630	Have you done what I tol''you? 14630 He is a dangerous man, then?"
14630	How about it, Ruth?
14630	How can he? 14630 How can you get lost-- with us fellows along?"
14630	How can you?
14630	How could I hide him?
14630	How did that come out? 14630 How did you do that?"
14630	How do you expect us to see?
14630	How long do you suppose we would exist on these rations?
14630	How shall we find our way, though, if it''s dark?
14630	How under the sun did you suppose a thing like this was going to be propelled?
14630	How would he know the way to get into this tunnel?
14630	How would you?
14630	How''ll we see our way?
14630	How? 14630 How?"
14630	How?
14630	I do n''t believe you belong near here?
14630	I suppose Fielding has made her a Sweetbriar already-- eh?
14630	I suppose the doctors are busy up there with other passengers?
14630	I suppose we must take him?
14630	I thought you said you could find the way?
14630	I wanter know why not? 14630 I''d like to know what ye call it, Niece Ruth?"
14630	I''d look nice; would n''t I?
14630	Is n''t he a snarly old customer?
14630	Is n''t that a coincidence?
14630	Is n''t that mean?
14630	Is n''t''Ann Hicks''sensible- sounding enough? 14630 Is there room for him?"
14630	Is this the girl who is interested in Jerry?
14630	It could n''t be anybody hunting us, do you suppose?
14630	Like a box of money, or papers?
14630	Looking for work, you said?
14630	Lots of people were hurt in the cars a good deal worse than Mr.--Mr.----?
14630	Narrows the choice down, and we''ll be surer of hitting the right one-- eh, Ruthie?
14630	Not as far as Montana? 14630 Now we''re all right, are we, Ruth?"
14630	Now what, Ruthie?
14630	Now, you would n''t refuse a job with Mr. Tingley; would you?
14630	Of a strained leg?
14630	Oh, is n''t it a mean, mean shame?
14630	Ready all? 14630 Remember the spill I had with Ruth and that Heavy girl?
14630	Ride? 14630 See yonder?"
14630	See''em snickering and grinning? 14630 Shall we get out here, girls?"
14630	Shall we stop and make a fire here, girls, and warm up before we return?
14630	So you''re Tingley''s lady? 14630 Suppose I could get you a job working right where you''ve always lived-- at Cliff Island?"
14630	Suppose Jane Ann does n''t come, Ruth?
14630	Take the off one on my team, then----"That old plug? 14630 That puts_ me_ in bad, then-- eh?"
14630	The girl I helped through the car window?
14630	The island? 14630 There has n''t been a wreck?"
14630	They''re coming back?
14630	Think-- think I did it on purpose?
14630	Threw him off the train?
14630	Tingley-- is that the name?
14630	Well? 14630 What am I good for if it ai n''t to work?"
14630	What are you afraid of, Rufus? 14630 What are you eating, Heavy?"
14630	What could have happened to her down there?
14630	What crowd is that over at the west end of the island?
14630	What d''ye mean-- Cliff Island?
14630	What do ye reckon your Aunt Alvirah keeps that spare room for?
14630	What do you mean?
14630	What do you mean?
14630	What do you really suppose has happened to them?
14630	What do you reckon your folks will say, Miss?
14630	What do you say, Tom?
14630	What do you suppose mother will say?
14630	What do you want in here? 14630 What do you want of me?"
14630	What does it matter if she is n''t quite up to the average yet in recitations? 14630 What does it mean?"
14630	What for?
14630	What have you to say for your protà © gà © now, Miss?
14630	What is it? 14630 What is the matter,_ Bella mia_?"
14630	What is the matter?
14630	What kind of a menagerie am I supposed to preserve order in----?
14630	What kind of water, I''d like to know, Miss?
14630	What lake?
14630	What rock do you mean?
14630	What shall we do? 14630 What will mother and father say if we''re not home by dark?"
14630	What will mother say?
14630	What will the other folks say?
14630	What''s all this shooting about?
14630	What''s that?
14630	What''s the matter with Ann?
14630	What''s up?
14630	What, pray?
14630	What_ is_ it?
14630	Where are you hidin''the rascal?
14630	Where did he go?
14630	Where is Ruth?
14630	Where will he run to?
14630	Where''d it go?
14630	Where''s the nearest-- and the best?
14630	Where-- where are we?
14630	Where-- where did it all come from?
14630	Where?
14630	Which do you suppose he would like best?
14630	Which way do we go?
14630	Who do you suppose those men are?
14630	Who ever heard of water that would n''t freeze?
14630	Who is Jerry Sheming?
14630	Who is this Rufus Blent?
14630	Who''s the old gee- gee with the whiskers?
14630	Why let him go, then?
14630	Why not?
14630	Why should_ that_ make a difference?
14630	Why, do you know, I believe if Uncle Pete once had this box in his possession again that he might recover his mind?
14630	Why?
14630	Why?
14630	Why?
14630	Will we be breaking the law if we do n''t report this poor fellow to the constable here, if we see him?
14630	Will you look out for him, Mr. Cameron, if I leave him in your care?
14630	With boots on? 14630 Yes, sir?"
14630	You are n''t out of funds? 14630 You are sick, Miss Ruth?"
14630	You could find the way through the hill to where you came out of the cave with Jerry; could n''t you, Ruth?
14630	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to Ruthie?
14630	You do n''t want me, of course?
14630	You girls think a lot of each other; do n''t you? 14630 You let me know every few days where you are, Jerry?"
14630	You mean on this morning train?
14630	You remember that time in the primary grade, just after we''d come here to Briarwood, Belle?
14630	You would n''t expect the boat to drift against the current, would you?
14630	You''re not so awfully sure; are you?
14630	Your uncle''s money?
14630	And he a backwoods boy, with two guns?"
14630	And of late years he got so queer-- before they took him away----""Took him away?"
14630	And this is the girl I have been getting letters about-- Miss Hicks?"
14630	And us pulling this sled, too?
14630	Are there caves on the island?"
14630	Are they after me?"
14630	Blent?"
14630	Blent?"
14630	But how about the girls?"
14630	But this poor fellow----""Who is he?"
14630	But you think, Ruth, that perhaps it was in this buried cave that old Mr. Tilton hid his money box?"
14630	CHAPTER XI A NUMBER OF THINGS There may have been good reason for the teacher to be horrified, but how else was the mustang to be ridden?
14630	CHAPTER XVII CHRISTMAS MORNING"How under the sun did you get here, Ruth?"
14630	Ca n''t I climb a tree almost as well as Ann Hicks?"
14630	Can I ever live up to such an ancestress as_ that_?"
14630	Could it be possible that those rough men dared fire their guns at Jerry Sheming?
14630	Did you think I could go to Briarwood without you?"
14630	Did your uncle have any deed to it?
14630	Do n''t you see how dark it is, sis?"
14630	Do n''t you see?"
14630	Do n''t you, Ralph?"
14630	Do you suppose there is any danger?"
14630	Eh, girls?"
14630	Goin''back to- day, of course, Preston; ai n''t you?"
14630	Have you got that Jerry Sheming off the island?
14630	He''s left the constable----""Lem Daggett?"
14630	Help her?
14630	How came you folks in this cave?"
14630	How were they going to stand with the teachers?
14630	How would the studies be arranged for the coming months of hard work?
14630	How would they be treated?
14630	I reckon he would n''t believe we had such hunting here in the East-- eh?"
14630	Is he off?"
14630	Is it some of Blent''s doings?"
14630	Is that old Blent up yonder?"
14630	Jerry?"
14630	Just then Bob looked at his watch in the firelight, and exclaimed:"No wonder it seems dark-- do you know it''s half after four right now?"
14630	Mr. Tingley ai n''t coming up to- day?"
14630	Must he discharge Jerry because Rufus Blent says so?"
14630	Not Ruth Fielding?"
14630	Now, what could I have said else?
14630	Or do you want me to take it down to the brookside alone?"
14630	Or was the poor boy foolish enough to try to frighten his pursuers off with the weapons which Ruth very well knew he had in the cave with him?
14630	Ralph is n''t going to get lost-- what d''ye think he is?"
14630	Should she know the direct tunnel then?
14630	Surely nothing has happened to Jane Ann?"
14630	The boy was naturally frightened-- how could he help being?
14630	There are n''t any more infants to christen, I hope?"
14630	There must be something in this story, or why should"Uncle Pete,"as Jerry called him, have lost his mind over the catastrophe?
14630	They ai n''t bound this way, are they?"
14630	Tingley?"
14630	Tissue paper covered something very choice----?
14630	Was she going to school without any real reason for it?
14630	What d''ye s''pose is the matter with them?"
14630	What do you say, Ruthie?"
14630	What do you say?"
14630	What do you suppose your father will say to the constable taking the men with him this morning to hunt Jerry down?"
14630	What do you think he''ll find?"
14630	What has Jerry done?"
14630	What island?"
14630	What meanest thou, Sir Oracle?"
14630	What of that mean old Rufus Blent?"
14630	What panther?"
14630	When your Uncle Dudley----""But how are we going to warn Jerry to run before this constable catches him?"
14630	Where''s she gone?
14630	Who are you?"
14630	Why did n''t Davison send him to the hospital?
14630	Why do n''t you make her behave?
14630	Would you go back?"
14630	You do n''t suppose the folks will be foolish enough to start out hunting for us till it''s over; do you?"
14630	You have money?"
14630	You know that my brother is all right again?"
14630	You think so, too, Miss Fielding?"
14630	You understand?
14630	You were the girl who befriended the boy in the first place?"
14630	You''re one of those boys staying with the Tingleys?"
14630	You''ve heard tell on''t?"
14630	You_ can_ fling a rope; ca n''t you, Miss?"
14630	can you shoot with that?"
14630	do you believe so?"
14630	do you really think this is right?"
14630	do you take charge here?"
14630	ejaculated the somewhat spiteful Mercy,"do you call yourself a female George Washington?"
14630	got an infant there?"
14630	he is n''t_ dead_?"
14630	hear that?"
14630	how could her Uncle Bill be so thoughtless as to name her that, when she was left, helpless, to his care?"
14630	how deep can that place be?"
14630	interrupted Ruth,"What do you mean by that?"
14630	it hurt ye, eh?"
14630	what do you know about that?"
14630	what is it?"
14630	what is that?"
14630	what shall we do?"
14630	what shall we do?"
14630	what will he do?"
14630	whatever are you doing?"
14630	would n''t it make Bashful Ike''s eyes bulge out?
14630	you do n''t believe_ that_, Bobbins?"
14630	you see what she did?"
17068	What have we here?
17068	Next morn, with victory elate,"Why should we wait or hesitate?
17068	The Tiger was dissatisfied--"Why should the Lion reign?"
17068	demanded he,"And what does he require?"
16121	''Are you mighty learned, my dear?'' 16121 ''Do you hear that?''
16121	''What do you see?'' 16121 ''What is the patteran?''
16121	''What shall I say?'' 16121 ''What''s ten pound to me?''
16121	''What, are all the mice eaten, then?'' 16121 ''Who may you be?''
16121	''Why do you stop here?'' 16121 And then-- mother?"
16121	And who did you get to kill your mouse?
16121	And why are their faces covered?
16121	And you never tried?
16121	But what became of the fowls afterwards?
16121	But why do n''t his friends go to the funeral?
16121	But why, in the name of whims and whamsies?
16121	Can I really tell fortunes? 16121 Could anything be more aggravating than that creature''s indifference?"
16121	Did I ever meet a highwayman? 16121 Did I ever sleep on heather?
16121	Did she look very wild, Mother, as if she felt beside herself?
16121	Did you tell him the truth, or make up a tale for him?
16121	Do I see the sun rise every morning? 16121 Do n''t you think that there may be a better world, Mother, for them that tries to do right, though things goes against them here?"
16121	Do you know her, dear Toby? 16121 Do you know that in all the years my son was with me, I do not think there was a day when I did not think of you?
16121	Does I believe in ghosts? 16121 Does cook know you''ve taken it, Francis?"
16121	Does gipsies go to bed in their clothes? 16121 Does they sometimes forget their prayers, with not regularly dressing and undressing?
16121	Does we ever travel by moonlight? 16121 George is n''t as happy with this one, then?"
16121	He came back to you?
16121	He came to you?
16121	How did he find you, Mother?
16121	I''m awake,said Flaps;"what''s the matter?"
16121	Is Flaps coming?
16121	Is Flaps coming?
16121	Is he dead?
16121	Is it far, dear Flaps?
16121	Is she sure we could n''t buy him out, my dear? 16121 Is that a dead man under the blue coverlet?"
16121	It''s not unlucky to say''GOD bless you,''is it, Mother? 16121 Let it go?"
16121	Mother,said Sybil,"what did you do about the ten pounds?"
16121	Mr. Flaps, do you know that we''re wet to the skin, and dying of starvation, whilst you put your nose into your great- coat pocket and go to sleep?
16121	No, my dear, but--"Has he been flitted?
16121	Please kindly tell me-- do you know anything of a young gipsy, named Christian?
16121	Shall we be safe from mice, owls, wild beasts, and wild men?
16121	So the mouse was safe?
16121	So you left Christian with them?
16121	So you want to gad about and be kidnapped and flitted too, do you? 16121 The Terror of the Roads?"
16121	Then he_ did_ take the pheasants''eggs?
16121	Then if Christian did n''t do it, how is it that he has been forgiven?
16121	Then was it the beetles who were burying the robin- redbreast?
16121	Two days after this, the fowls heard Mark, the watchman, crowing away lustily from his chimney- pot,''What do I see?
16121	Well, Miss,said the coachman,"you do n''t make much of him, do ye?
16121	What are tinkers like?
16121	What are you going to do with him?
16121	What are you turning round and round for? 16121 What did Tinker George say?"
16121	What did the lady snatch away her hand for, my daughter? 16121 What did_ she_ want with naming the baby, mother?"
16121	What do you mean by_ flitted_?
16121	What do you see and hear from the tree- top, dear Mark?
16121	What do you see and hear from the tree- top, dear Mark?
16121	What in the hedge do you think has happened to the six?
16121	What is a louis d''or?
16121	What is it, Molly? 16121 What is the matter with her?"
16121	What is the matter, mother?
16121	What''s that ridiculous nonsense your talking?
16121	Where is Sybil?
16121	Where''s your good taste, and your gratitude? 16121 Who are they, and what are they doing?"
16121	Who dug his grave?
16121	Why am I reckoned the best and cleverest of dogs? 16121 Why, you do n''t want this old thing for a play- fellow, child?"
16121	Will the donkey be cooked when he is fat?
16121	Will there be plenty to eat?
16121	Will you give up Jemmy and his gang?
16121	You do n''t believe in prayers, do you, Mother?
16121	You mean that he came to you?
16121	You told her he had got two years, my daughter? 16121 _ Did_ they kill the mouse?"
16121	''And are there many more such handsome, magnificent birds as you are, at Hencastle?''
16121	''Are you well instructed in books and schooling?''
16121	''But whence do you come, my worthy masters?''
16121	''Twenty and three what?''
16121	*****"Who made his shroud?"
16121	Am I likely to taunt any one with having grown grey or with being miserable?
16121	And if you want peace and quiet, where can one bury oneself so safely and completely as in the mud?
16121	And only Mark, as they all crowded into their new home, turned his head round over his back to say:"And you, Flaps; what shall you do?"
16121	And what became of Flaps after they all left Hencastle?
16121	And----""And you_ have_ a pet mouse?"
16121	As a companion, you prefer Terence?
16121	At this moment Mrs. Hedgehog laid her five toes on mine, to attract my attention, and whispered--"Is it a gipsy?"
16121	But let that pass-- the real question is this:"How is it that what I am most highly commended for, should in your case be taken amiss?
16121	But what do I see?
16121	Can you carry the plants, Molly?"
16121	Can you hoot, darling?
16121	Do you?
16121	Does she say she will get him out?"
16121	Eh?
16121	First Prize-- Champion and Gold Cup?
16121	Francis dear, may I keep him all to myself?
16121	Grandfather says it''s very rare-- doesn''t he?"
16121	Have you ever see a"sea- mouse"?
16121	Have you ever seen a mouse''s eyes close?
16121	How was it?"
16121	I hope you understand me, though you say nothing?
16121	I never forget, mother; have you forgotten me, that you drives me away for bidding you good- day?"
16121	I says again, what has fine folk to do with coming and worriting us in our wood?
16121	I wonder if either they or Diggory know that they belong to the order of_ Fratelli della Misericordia_, and that I belong to it too?
16121	If it had not stood by me when my heart was as heavy as yours, what profit should I have in it?
16121	In what foolish panic had I begun to identify myself with the needy classes of society?
16121	Is n''t this my dog?"
16121	It''s only the cream, is it, old fellow?
16121	May I, Francis?"
16121	Molly, is that nasty- looking thing a dragon- fly larva?"
16121	Now, who let it out?"
16121	Perhaps so-- but who has enough courage for such a desperate step?''
16121	Perhaps-- but what is the good of trying to explain infatuations?
16121	The man was nearly deafened, and yelled out at the top of his voice,''What do you expect, you fools?
16121	Them that lives out of doors-- can they get up as early as they likes, without being called?
16121	To add insult to injury, my master ran in from his bedroom and shouted--"Stealing, Toots?
16121	What are they, dear?
16121	What bungling puss had had him under her paws, and allowed him to escape with a torn ear and the wariness of experience?
16121	What has such as them to say to it, if I could n''t keep him when I got him-- that they comes to taunt me and my grey hairs?"
16121	What has they to do, I say, to ask me where he has gone to?
16121	What have you found?"
16121	What on earth are you after?"
16121	What was it made you think so much more of him than you thinks about the others?"
16121	What was to be done with the ever- increasing colony of corn- stealers?
16121	Where are the syphons?"
16121	Where did that dirty old brute come from?"
16121	Why do we all love valerian?
16121	Why pursue the matter farther?
16121	Will they bake him?"
16121	Wo n''t that show how clever we are?
16121	Would you like to hear me?''
16121	You do n''t hold with religion, do you?"
16121	You hear what I say, Sybil?
16121	You will try and keep the water fresh, wo n''t you?"
16121	[ Illustration]"Did your great- great- grandmamma ever take a prize at a show?
16121	are you asleep?"
16121	cried three of my children; and"What is brandy?"
16121	has anybody else got anything to say on the subject?"
16121	how am I to get rid of my tricks?
16121	is that Jeremy Taylor that you are knocking about like a football?
16121	is that you?"
16121	said he abruptly,"what are they going to do with you?"
16121	said one,''what''s that?
16121	screamed the three wise ones;"that means that we''re to face the storm whilst you have another nap, eh?"
16121	they all cackled as he came trotting up,"where is our new home, and what is it like?"
16121	where did that nasty strange dog come from?
16121	would you like to come?"
15655	''Member how it looks in the summer time?
15655	All right? 15655 All set back there?
15655	And sledding after school, Mother?
15655	And you do n''t see why we slight the Oak Hill station-- is that it?
15655	Annabel Lee ca n''t get up there, can she?
15655	Are your hands cold, Meg? 15655 But how do you have a fair?"
15655	Ca n''t I have the shovel, Daddy? 15655 Ca n''t I steer good now, Bobby?"
15655	Ca n''t we, Mother?
15655	Cake, Meg?
15655	Can we go, too?
15655	Can we stay?
15655	Can you steer it?
15655	Company, is it?
15655	Could I do that?
15655	Could n''t we eat pretty soon?
15655	Could we-- do you think we could, have a snowball fight out in the yard after school? 15655 Darling Daddy, ca n''t we go in the box sleigh?"
15655	Did Mr. Carter make''em?
15655	Did n''t I steer it all day Saturday, silly?
15655	Did n''t we do it right?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you bring us something?
15655	Did you eat your candy?
15655	Did you lose a sled, too?
15655	Do n''t you remember? 15655 Do n''t you think it feels like more snow?"
15655	Do n''t you want to come in and get warm, Ted?
15655	Do you like to drive a sleigh, Sam?
15655	Do you mean to tell me they need help? 15655 Do you want to earn money for the Jordans, Bobby?"
15655	Do-- do sleighs ever tip over?
15655	Eleven?
15655	Fair?
15655	Feels like more, does n''t it?
15655	Fifteen?
15655	For goodness''sake, who ever heard of girls being in a snowball fight?
15655	For me, Auntie? 15655 For that lame Jordan and his mother?"
15655	Girls do n''t snowball fight, do they?
15655	Good grief, is the house on fire?
15655	Goodness, lambie, suppose you should be sick when we had the play and the fair? 15655 Got the hand- stove, Bobby?"
15655	Had any snowball fights yet?
15655	Has Miss Wright come in yet?
15655	Has anything happened to any of ye?
15655	Have you been here long?
15655	He wo n''t be long, will he?
15655	He''s a beauty, is n''t he?
15655	He''s too little for that heavy work, is n''t he?
15655	Hello, anything happened?
15655	How can we get over the pond, Bobby?
15655	How do you tell where Mrs. Anson''s house is?
15655	How far back-- a mile?
15655	How''ll you make his eyes and nose, Bobby?
15655	I do n''t suppose any one will be after wanting to sample''em? 15655 I never saw a day too cold for ice- cream soda-- did you?"
15655	I think he looks kind, do n''t you, Meg?
15655	I would like to see snow up to the second- story windows, would n''t you, Bobby?
15655	I''m pretty lucky to get my glove back, eh, Carter?
15655	If a little girl owns it, will you let me know? 15655 Indoors or out?"
15655	Is Meg home yet?
15655	Is Meg sick?
15655	Is it food for company you''re fixing now?
15655	Is it for me?
15655	Is it-- is it-- four o''clock?
15655	Is n''t he, fellows? 15655 Is n''t it fun?
15655	Is n''t it, Meg?
15655	Is n''t it, Twaddles? 15655 Is n''t supper ready?"
15655	Is n''t supper ready?
15655	Is there a fire?
15655	It is a road, is n''t it?
15655	It''s colder, is n''t it?
15655	Lend us a hand, ca n''t you, Twaddles?
15655	Let me put some food out to- morrow morning?
15655	Let me slide, too?
15655	Lost something?
15655	Mean?
15655	Meg, will you go and get some lumps of coal? 15655 Meg, you''ll give Twaddles a coast or two, wo n''t you?
15655	Mind?
15655	My little girl?
15655	Nobody let us go skating when we were only four years old, did they, Meg?
15655	Not great Aunt Dorothy''s? 15655 Now are n''t you sorry you were cross?"
15655	Now what do you know about that?
15655	Oh, Bobby, can we?
15655	Oh, Mother, ca n''t we go out to- night?
15655	Oh, Twaddles, where are you? 15655 Oh, you are?"
15655	Or an automobile?
15655	Packs good, does n''t it?
15655	Presents, too? 15655 Say, is n''t getting ready for a fair fun?
15655	See the chicken wire sticking up?
15655	See, Norah?
15655	Skating cap?
15655	So you''re going to help her out by giving a fair, are you? 15655 Solemn?
15655	Suppose I take Dot down? 15655 Take us?"
15655	Ten dollars?
15655	That I never did?
15655	That so?
15655	That would be fun, would n''t it, Bobby?
15655	Then choose colors,suggested Mr. Carter,"Why not Black and Orange?"
15655	Then where were you?
15655	There''s nothing to steering, is there, Bobby?
15655	There, did I steer to suit you?
15655	They do n''t clean off their walks, do they?
15655	They were sweeping off the pond this noon, were n''t they, Meg? 15655 Tim, do you know anything about such a ball?"
15655	Twaddles, what have you been up to now? 15655 Want a chair, Bobby?
15655	Want to fall on your head?
15655	Want to go down on the bob?
15655	Want your face washed, Twaddles?
15655	Want your skates sharpened?
15655	Was that all, Bobby?
15655	We do n''t have to save time, do we?
15655	Well, Tim, that was a surprise attack for fair, was n''t it?
15655	Well, anyway, there''s a sled-- we can take that, ca n''t we?
15655	Well, how is it going?
15655	Well, well, how did the party go?
15655	Well, with all the short cuts and all the time saving I can do, we wo n''t be home before dark; does that suit you?
15655	What are you doing, Mother?
15655	What are you waiting for, Meg? 15655 What do we care what polar bears do when we''ve got snow all ready to use ourselves?"
15655	What do you think the other side is going to be? 15655 What do you think?
15655	What do you want money for?
15655	What do you want to ask Mr. Mendam, Dot? 15655 What fair?
15655	What have you been doing? 15655 What have you been doing?"
15655	What is it, then?
15655	What is it? 15655 What kind of cold did you say?"
15655	What kind of table?
15655	What shall we do with the thing? 15655 What sort of things are they?"
15655	What was it? 15655 What you going to do?"
15655	What''ll we do with our sleds?
15655	What''s that out in the yard?
15655	What''s that over there, Bobby?
15655	What''s the matter with Bobby?
15655	What''s the matter, Meg?
15655	What''s the name of the horse?
15655	Where are our skates? 15655 Where did you find it?
15655	Where do we get things to sell? 15655 Where do you suppose that road is, Bobby?"
15655	Where does it say Oak Hill is?
15655	Where have you been?
15655	Where is the best coasting, Bobby?
15655	Where is there a sled?
15655	Where''s Mother? 15655 Where''s Mother?"
15655	Where''s Philip? 15655 Where''s Sam?"
15655	Who did it?
15655	Who said you were a general?
15655	Who was the cunning littlest bear?
15655	Who wrote it?
15655	Why are we going to Fernwood?
15655	Why ca n''t we stay a little while?
15655	Why did n''t you come to school?
15655	Why do n''t we tow the car along with us?
15655	Why do n''t ye come out?
15655	Why do you always want to tag along every place we go?
15655	Why, lambs, what about school?
15655	Why?
15655	Will it do? 15655 Will you promise not to go away from the post- office, but wait for me there?"
15655	Would n''t it be nice if we found the other glove?
15655	Yes, Son?
15655	You all evidently plan to start out right after breakfast, do n''t you?
15655	You believe in luck, do n''t you?
15655	You do n''t mind, do you, Meg?
15655	You do n''t think it will hurt Dot, then?
15655	You do? 15655 You found your muffler?
15655	You want to know how we do it?
15655	You''d like a good time to last as long as possible, would n''t you, Bobby?
15655	All set?"
15655	And Norah glanced in from the kitchen murmuring:"Is it entirely crazy they are at last?"
15655	And as they started upstairs, Norah opened the door and called down:"Lunch is ready-- are you still playing in the cellar?"
15655	And it is n''t hurt a bit, is it?"
15655	Anybody going to school this morning?
15655	Are n''t you glad, Aunt Polly?"
15655	Are n''t you going to help me toast marshmallows?"
15655	Are they good, Twaddles?"
15655	Are you hurt?"
15655	As an extra attraction for the fair, why do n''t you give a little play?"
15655	Blossom?"
15655	But we''ve had fun on these, have n''t we?"
15655	But why do n''t you let me give you the ten dollars for the fair?
15655	CHAPTER III AUNT DOROTHY''S LOCKET"Aunt Polly?"
15655	Ca n''t I, Mother?"
15655	Ca n''t we go?"
15655	Ca n''t you and Twaddles find something pleasant to do in the house?"
15655	Can I come?"
15655	Can I wear it to school and show it to the girls?
15655	Can we all be in it?"
15655	Can we do it all ourselves?"
15655	Can we go?"
15655	Can we go?"
15655	Come on, who wants to be on Bobby''s side?"
15655	Did you see Miss Mason, Meg?"
15655	Do you like it, dear?"
15655	Do you want me to come and buy things?
15655	Do you want to write the notice?"
15655	Everybody accounted for?"
15655	Feet cold?"
15655	Four children flung open the door for him and fell upon him crying:"Where is it?
15655	Gee, does n''t that sound like Philip?"
15655	How about a couple of nice penknives?"
15655	How are you going to stop it when you get down on the ice?"
15655	How many may we have?"
15655	How''s that?"
15655	I suppose you want two dozen and a half, Bobby?"
15655	I wonder where Norah is?"
15655	Is Mrs. Jordan sick?"
15655	Is it swelling?"
15655	Is the coasting good?"
15655	Let''s see, it''s about time for the assembly bell, is n''t it?"
15655	Make Dot and Twaddles save us some candy, will you?"
15655	Meg was pleased, as what little sister would not be?
15655	Mendam?"
15655	Miss Mason did n''t keep you in, did she?"
15655	Now I wonder what I have you would like?
15655	Oh, Bobby, are you dead?"
15655	Oh, Bobby, does n''t he look funny?"
15655	Oh, dear, what will Mother say?"
15655	Or a little boy-- please?"
15655	Remember, wo n''t you, Bobby?"
15655	Suppose you guess?"
15655	Then, as Norah had exclaimed, Mother Blossom cried:"What in the world have you been into, Twaddles?"
15655	Want to go with me?"
15655	We''ll all help, wo n''t we, Daddy?"
15655	Were you looking for us?"
15655	What are you doing anyway, Twaddles?"
15655	What could be simpler than to walk along the roof of the porch, raise a window and get in?
15655	What do you think the reward should be, Carter?"
15655	What happened to your eye?"
15655	What have you been doing?"
15655	What is it, Dot?"
15655	What is it?"
15655	What kind of complaint is that?"
15655	What kind of play is it going to be, Bobby?
15655	What''ll we take her, Mother?"
15655	What''s that all over your hands?"
15655	What''s that sticking up?"
15655	Where are our skates?"
15655	Where could we have the fair, Mother?"
15655	Where did it come from?
15655	Where do you want them?"
15655	Where to now?"
15655	Where was it?
15655	Where''s Norah?"
15655	Where''s it going to be?
15655	Where?
15655	Who found it?
15655	Who wants some?"
15655	Who''s it for?
15655	Why do n''t you, and some of the boys and girls in your class, give a little fair?
15655	Why?"
15655	With forts and everything?
15655	Ye do?
15655	You have n''t built him where he will bother Norah when she wants to hang out clothes, have you?"
15655	You know how, Sam?"
15655	You''ve noticed, have n''t you, how every one on a bobsled just naturally screams when it is flying down a steep hill?
15655	can I?"
15655	said Bobby, preparing to help Sam carry out his table,"I wonder how much we made?"
15655	shouted Bobby,"where''s my bearskin cap?"
15655	where are you?"
17060	I, said the Thrush, As he sat in the bush, I''ll sing a Psalm?
17060	Lithographed& Printed by Julius Bien 24 Vesey St. New York[ Illustration] Who killed Cock Robin?
17060	[ Illustration] Who caught his blood?
17060	[ Illustration] Who saw him die?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll be chief mourner?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Clerk?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Parson?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll bear the pall?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry him to the grave?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry the link?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll dig his grave?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll sing a Psalm?
17060	[ Illustration] Who''ll toll the bell?
17089	Beg pardon, is this not Miss Muffet''s?
17089	I smell a smell of honey; is it the cowslips outside, in the hedge? 17089 Tiddly, widdly, widdly?
17089	Will it ever be tidy again?
17089	--"I wonder who would help me?"
17089	But what are you doing down here?
17089	He sat such a while that he had to be asked if he would take some dinner?
17089	Tittlemouse?"
17089	Why do you always come in at a window, and say Zizz, Bizz, Bizzz?"
17089	[ Illustration: Mr. Jackson][ Illustration: Sitting and dripping]"How do you do, Mr. Jackson?
17089	no honey?
16472	Afraid of what?
16472	Afraid of_ what_?
16472	And fifty is what part of one hundred and fifty,--that is, what part of the population of New York?
16472	And, Nicholas, ven you goes for to hunt bears_ you must helps one anoder; you hears_?
16472	Are any of you hurt?
16472	Are you comfortable there?
16472	Are you hurt?
16472	But how can I help it, Nick?
16472	But how can we find each other at night?
16472	But how was it there was but_ one_?
16472	But suppose, Nick, these woods are on fire? 16472 But where can we go?"
16472	Can it be anything has happened to her?
16472	Did n''t you hear me call you?
16472	Did n''t you see him?
16472	Did nopody gif you helps on der lessons?
16472	Did you know efery one dot you knowed?
16472	Do you think he foresaw the trick of the hog?
16472	Dot is right; did you help anypodies?
16472	For how long?
16472	Hallo, Sam, are you there?
16472	Hallo, my friend? 16472 Have you a dog?"
16472	Have you found anything of Nellie?
16472	Have you signaled to him?
16472	Hef you been into any fights mit nopodies to- day?
16472	How dot is?
16472	How is it there?
16472	How is that?
16472	How should I know anything about him? 16472 How will that help us?"
16472	I know that; do n''t you suppose a bear will keep that long? 16472 I laughs ven some folks dinks dey ai n''t shmarter don dey vosn''t all te vile, do n''t it?"
16472	I s''pose they''re very strong, Nick?
16472	I suppose, from the way you talk,continued the teacher,"that you have seen nothing of her?"
16472	I''ll soon be there, Nellie,he called;"are you all right?"
16472	If I hafs feefty tollar more don you hafs, how mooch less tollar do n''t you hafs don I hafs? 16472 Is it going to mend matters to sit down and cry?"
16472	No, what do I want of a dog? 16472 Now, what shall we do that we have got here?"
16472	Of course I remember further back than that: why do you ask?
16472	Oh, father,pleaded the lad, moving toward him:"would you make me stay at home when Nellie is lost?"
16472	Suppose he tries to climb upon the raft,ventured Nellie, trying to edge still further away,"what will become of us?"
16472	That''s business,he exclaimed, with a thrill of pride;"but why could n''t I shoot that way when Nick and Sam were looking at me?
16472	Then if Philadelphia has one hundred people for its population, New York has one hundred and fifty?
16472	Vot you do n''t laughs at?
16472	Was she sick?
16472	We do n''t expect him to be of much help, except to find the track of the bear, if he is anywhere in the neighborhood--_there!_ do you hear that?
16472	What better can we do?
16472	What did you do that for?
16472	What do you mean by barking a squirrel?
16472	What is that?
16472	What is that?
16472	What of that? 16472 What will you do?"
16472	What''s the odds?
16472	When she had the fever and was getting well?
16472	Where can Nick be?
16472	Where is he?
16472	Where is the bridge?
16472	Where''s Nick?
16472	Where?
16472	Who would have thought it, boys? 16472 Why are you so anxious to shoot the bear?"
16472	Why did we not think of this before?
16472	Why do n''t you knock him off?
16472	Why do n''t you say she and I played tag?
16472	Why is it a girl ca n''t talk without saying''awful''in every sentence? 16472 Why not let the raft drift close to land, so as to give him a chance to get off?"
16472	Why so?
16472	Why so?
16472	Why then did n''t you answer me?
16472	Why, I thought that was a wild animal-- that is, a bear, in the path in front of me; what is it?
16472	Yes, sir,--three or four of the girls and some of the boys asked me to give them a lift--"Gif dem_ vat_?
16472	You got me that time,laughed Nick;"where is father?"
16472	You remember, Gustav, how cross she was and how hard it was to please her?
16472	You think she is drowned?
16472	You vos sure dot you ai n''t right, Nicholas, eh?
16472	You''re a pretty hunting dog, ai n''t you?
16472	_ A bear._"Do you know whether there are any in the woods?
16472	Ah, had it been the final Judgment Day, how many of us would have had our houses in order for the coming of the angel of the Lord?
16472	And what was to be the end of this singular and most uncomfortable condition of affairs?
16472	Can it be you?)
16472	Carefully watching the studious lad for a few minutes, he generally asked a series of questions:"Nicholas, did you knowed your lessons to- day?"
16472	Happy it is, indeed, that it is so, for what one in a thousand would have retained her self- possession?
16472	He meekly picked up his hat, brushed off the dirt, and looking reproachfully at Nick said:"Do you know you broke two of my ribs?"
16472	How far is it back to where we entered them?"
16472	Is n''t there any way by which the world might swing out of its-- what do you call it?"
16472	Kannst du es sein?"
16472	Kilgore?"
16472	Layton?"
16472	Nick and Sam looked significantly at each other, and Nick said:"That is what we are after; wo n''t you join us?"
16472	Nick, as a matter of course, had kept to the road, but what had become of Nellie?
16472	Now, how many people will have to be subtracted from New York''s population to make it the same as Philadelphia?"
16472	She was already doing so, and she asked:"Why do n''t you pinch out that fire on your coat?"
16472	The husband thereupon fell back beside her, and in a tremulous voice she said:"Do you remember when Nellie was three years old?"
16472	This sounded reasonable enough, but:"De basket,--vot of dot?"
16472	WAS IT A JOKE?
16472	What did it mean?
16472	What makes you so late?"
16472	Why do n''t you answer me?"
16472	Wo n''t you bring your friends and stay with us to- night?"
16472	did n''t you hear him?"
16472	did n''t you hear them rattle against the logs when he struck them?"
16472	did you ever see such nails?
16472	has Philadelphia less than New York?"
16472	he shouted in agonized tones;"Where are you?
16472	is she lost?"
16472	is that you?"
16472	more, it must have one hundred and fifty people as its population; that is correct, is it not, father?"
16472	of the father rang out, and looking at the solemn visage of his wife, he asked:"Vy you do n''t laughs now, eh?
16472	what are you firing at?"
16472	what can that be?"
16472	what does that mean?"
16472	what''s the matter?"
15954	A box?
15954	A little girl five years old do dishes?
15954	A present for me?
15954	All right,agreed John,"but may I come and see them sometimes, Grandfather?"
15954	All right,said Grandfather,"do you want one too, Pussy?"
15954	All the night, just like I do at home,answered Mary Jane,"except one time when they bumped something into my bed-- what was it, do you''spose?"
15954	And are n''t there any hills before we get to your house?
15954	And may I take them down to the house?
15954	And now do we work here?
15954	And pick flowers for my grandmother, too?
15954	And that little girl''s me?
15954	And what do you say to him when he asks you that?
15954	And what do you say to me?
15954	And what else have we here?
15954	And where''s the picnic?
15954	Another Bob?
15954	Are n''t you glad that big thing hit me?
15954	Are they all_ yours_, Grandmother?
15954	Are you going to show it to me?
15954	Are you''fraid it''ll get away, is that why you lock the gate?
15954	But I suppose you would n''t care to go?
15954	But did n''t you say they ate the garden?
15954	But he''s way out in the barn,cried Mary Jane who was fairly dancing with eagerness she was so anxious to see the surprise;"ca n''t I get a chair?"
15954	But how did they get in?
15954	But how do you get the money?
15954	But what''s the matter?
15954	Can I do it again?
15954	Can you climb up a ladder?
15954	Can you do it?
15954	Carry five?
15954	Could I earn some too?
15954	Could I play with them someday?
15954	Could I really?
15954	Could n''t we get them back again?
15954	Did it come on a train like I did?
15954	Did n''t they like our house we made for them?
15954	Did she do''em just like me?
15954	Did she show it to you?
15954	Did we frighten you first thing, Puss?
15954	Did you give them their spending money?
15954	Did you put your breakfast on your chairs? 15954 Do n''t they want anything to drink either?"
15954	Do this winter?
15954	Do with them?
15954	Do you happen to know any little girl around here who wants to work with me today?
15954	Does it have to be ready before we do it?
15954	Does rain make you feel like you wanted somebody right close?
15954	Does your mother think you''re old enough to know how to use one?
15954	Earn it?
15954	First, of course, we''ll get breakfast-- wouldn''t you like fresh corn bread and maple syrup?
15954	Go where?
15954	Good for you,said Grandfather,"and by the way, Mother, have you told her where she''s going to- night?"
15954	Got you hunting eggs already?
15954	Got your coat?
15954	Have n''t you enough animal friends as it is? 15954 Hello, Pussy; you up?"
15954	How about some baked apples?
15954	How do you feel?
15954	How do you pick berries?
15954	How do you?
15954	How many did you think there were?
15954	How old are you?
15954	How''ll I do it?
15954	How''s the circus lady?
15954	How?
15954	I saw you talking with Frances and Helen; did you like your new friends, dear?
15954	I think she''ll like it and that she ought to go,said Mr. Merrill promptly;"suppose we start her the first of October?"
15954	I''m five,replied Mary Jane,"how old are you?"
15954	I''m seven, only I''m not very big for seven so you would n''t guess it,said Frances,"do you go to school?"
15954	Is he going to stay for breakfast?
15954	Is it alive?
15954	Is it big as me?
15954	Is it brown or gray?
15954	Is she up there yet, Bob?
15954	Is that so?
15954	Is there another handkerchief around here somewhere?
15954	It''s a beautiful cake, Grandfather, see?
15954	It_ is_ breakfast time, is n''t it, Grandmother?
15954	Just like I scrub my hands?
15954	Matter where?
15954	May I buy one too, Grandfather?
15954	May he go with me to the barn?
15954	May we feed them all?
15954	Me? 15954 Not even a hint?"
15954	Not ready?
15954	Now can you set the table?
15954	Now will you tell us?
15954	Now you''ll have to tell us, wo n''t he, Grandmother?
15954	Now, Mary Jane,said Grandmother briskly,"what would you like to play while I do the dishes?"
15954	Now, how long will it take you to dress, my dear?
15954	Oh, could I really?
15954	Oh, is it, Mother?
15954	Oh, my no,replied Grandmother,"before breakfast?
15954	Pick out some frys, should we?
15954	Rainy? 15954 Rainy?"
15954	See that?
15954	See those nibbled off carrots?
15954	See those woods, girls?
15954	See, Grandmother?
15954	See? 15954 Shall we look at the animals again?"
15954	She''s an awful_ big_ cow, is n''t she, Grandfather?
15954	So my little girl learned something as well as had a good time to- night, did she?
15954	Sure not,agreed the porter, and then by way of keeping up the conversation, he added,"Like to ride on a train?"
15954	That''s funny,said Mary Jane,"more what?"
15954	That''s funny,she exclaimed;"what ails the child?"
15954	The moon?
15954	Then shall we go down''to the sitting- room?
15954	Then what is it?
15954	There now,said Grandfather after she handed it to him,"how''s that?"
15954	They wo n''t hurt you,laughed Frances,"see?
15954	They would n''t steal your garden, would they?
15954	Think so, dear?
15954	Those two bundles wrapped up in brown paper and tied and everything?
15954	We wo n''t,said Mary Jane and she clutched hers tightly in her hand,"and may we buy anything we want?"
15954	Well, what did you think of the sociable?
15954	Were they what you were hunting, Grandfather?
15954	What are we doing and where are we going and who''s the thief?
15954	What are we going to do to- day, Grandmother?
15954	What could I do?
15954	What do you think they are?
15954	What do you want money for?
15954	What do you want to do about it, children?
15954	What do you want to get?
15954	What does she mean?
15954	What is it we''re going to do?
15954	What is it-- a strawberry sociable?
15954	What is it?
15954	What is there to do?
15954	What we going to do to- morrow, Pussy?
15954	What you talking about, Father?
15954	What''s the matter out there?
15954	What''s the matter?
15954	What''s the surprise, Grandmother?
15954	What--began Mary Jane as she watched Grandmother''s hands busy folding,"what''s it going to be?"
15954	Where are my bunnies?
15954	Where is it?
15954	Where''ll we hunt?
15954	Where''s the moon?
15954	Where, Grandfather?
15954	Who is she?
15954	Why did n''t you bring your best dress so you could wear it to- night?
15954	Will he grunt?
15954	Will it be big?
15954	Will it be brown or gray?
15954	Will they go in my hand?
15954	Will they stay here while we''re gone?
15954	Will you, Grandmother, really truly?
15954	Wo n''t she know that we''ll take good care of them?
15954	Wo n''t that be fun,said Grandmother approvingly,"but how are you going to carry them?"
15954	Yes,replied Grandfather in surprise;"do n''t yours?"
15954	Yes?
15954	You''re just teasing, are n''t you, Grandfather?
15954	Your roads all know where they''re going, do n''t they?
15954	''"Well,"said Grandfather smilingly, as he slowed the car down,"what do you think about that yourself?"
15954	And immediately, would you believe it?
15954	And when may I wash my face and you put on my hair ribbon?"
15954	Are those the surprise?"
15954	Are we going to a circus?"
15954	Are you hungry, Mary Jane?"
15954	But what do you want your money for, dear?"
15954	By myself?"
15954	Can I really truly earn some money?"
15954	Do n''t you want to come and eat some cake crumbs now?"
15954	Do n''t you want to see more of the farm?"
15954	Do you know what potatoes look like?"
15954	Get dinner?
15954	Grandmother Hodges saw him and supposed Mary Jane was with him so she called kindly,"Did you find the basket, dear?"
15954	Grandmother jumped up and hurried to the kitchen and Grandfather said,"Well, is n''t it too bad it''s a rainy day?"
15954	HOME AGAIN"Would you speak to her, doctor?"
15954	Had anything happened?
15954	Have you your basket?"
15954	How about chicken and biscuits and apple dumplings and cream?"
15954	How did you sleep?"
15954	How would you like to make her some blackberry jam?
15954	I wonder if it opens?"
15954	I''m all through my dessert; may I please be excused, Grandmother?"
15954	In a second he was back and what do you suppose he did?
15954	Is n''t she a good one, John?"
15954	Is your mother here, too, Mary Jane?"
15954	MARY JANE''S FAMILY"Is it a chicken?"
15954	Make it the day before she comes?"
15954	May I go now?"
15954	May I have these funny little ones?
15954	May I make her a cake, Grandmother?
15954	May I pick them out?
15954	Me?
15954	Now turn the box on its long side, so; and climb on it; then--""What''s that noise?"
15954	Now what in the world was coming?
15954	Right in the middle of a fine story, Grandfather came into the room and asked,"Is n''t there going to be any dinner to- day?"
15954	See?
15954	See?"
15954	Shall we get it, Mary Jane?"
15954	Shall we open this first, Mary Jane?"
15954	She opened it out and what_ do_ you suppose she saw down in the bottom of that basket?
15954	So the minute she was through with her apple dumplings, Mary Jane asked,"And now, please, may I get the eggs?"
15954	THE GARDEN THIEF"What are we doing, Grandfather?"
15954	The little white church with the steeple and the green blinds?"
15954	Then we''ll-- by the way, Mary Jane,"she asked suddenly,"what have you in those two packages in your trunk?"
15954	These that are all by their lonesomes in the corner?"
15954	They played and they hunted eggs and they rode on the cow; yes, that can be done, did n''t you ever try it?
15954	We''ll not wait for any sleepy baggage men-- not when Grandmother and hot griddle cakes and honey are waiting for us, will we?"
15954	Well, Pussy, what shall we do with them?"
15954	Well, then, dear,"she added kindly,"if you do n''t know a children''s thing to do, how about a grown folks''thing?"
15954	What are they?"
15954	What do you think, Father?"
15954	What do you think?"
15954	What would you do with more?
15954	What''s that?"
15954	Where''ll we go?"
15954	Who''s getting dinner?"
15954	Why did Mother send those?
15954	Why did n''t I think of that before?"
15954	Why do n''t you save it for her Christmas gift?
15954	Wo n''t that be fun?"
15954	Would n''t it make a good one?"
15954	Would she?
15954	Would you like that?"
15954	You''ll have something to tell your sister about when she comes now, wo n''t you?"
15954	asked Mrs. Merrill,"how old are you?"
15954	cried Mary Jane eagerly,"may I have any ones?
15954	cried Mary Jane happily,"and then you go out and get them in a basket just like mother told me she used to do?
15954	cried Mary Jane happily,"how big is he?"
15954	cried Mary Jane,"where did she take them?"
15954	exclaimed Grandmother,"where have you been all morning?
15954	exclaimed Mary Jane happily,"am I really big enough?"
15954	exclaimed Mary Jane,"and will it be pretty like my Easter rabbits?"
15954	exclaimed Mary Jane,"could we?"
15954	exclaimed the little girl happily,"is there a grown- up folks''thing I can do?"
15954	exclaimed the little girl,"what are they?"
15954	he asked,"and your hat and your-- everything?"
15954	he exclaimed as he laid it in front of the children,"you may unroll that and see if you can tell what it is?
15954	replied Grandfather;"those are only a couple of wild crab trees-- they do look pretty full of bloom as they are, do n''t they?
15954	said Frances, looking scornfully at the burr Alice held up for her to see;"there''s a million over there-- see?
15954	she asked eagerly,"can you tell me now?"
15954	she asked,"or shall we read what the other one says?"
15954	she exclaimed, for she saw in a minute what Mary Jane meant,"that noise?"
15954	she exclaimed,"and you did it all yourself?"
15954	she exclaimed,"could we take them home?"
17104	But Algy turned in mild disgust, And called to Mama Bracket,"Say, did you hear that bubble bu''st?
15355	''Taint wuth much, but-- what-- ten dollars? 15355 Ai nt they handsome?"
15355	Am I a dog, to fetch drink for this beggar brat?
15355	And that hurt you to say, my little son?
15355	And what the harm to tell it,said the Skipper, lightly,"even if it come not true?
15355	And you could not tell him that there were flying- fish in the cabin, eh, Colorado? 15355 And-- what else, Juan Colorado?"
15355	Are there none left any more, at all?
15355	Are you sorry for a person when he is so bad as that?
15355	Away? 15355 But before luncheon you desire to prepare your charming toilet?
15355	But now you can rest a little, Juan Colorado? 15355 But there ai n''t really any notes, are there?
15355	But-- do you think you ought to do that?
15355	Can folks really shave with those, sir? 15355 Did you dig up all the sea?"
15355	Do I desire to stay in this place? 15355 Do we now make a promenade in the garden, to see your work?
15355	Do you know him, sir? 15355 Do you think a person could make him better, if he tried very hard indeed?"
15355	Do you think he was stronger than you?
15355	Do you think he will die?
15355	Does that man look as if he slept, my son?
15355	Done what, son of mine?
15355	For example, Endymion?
15355	Gentleman spoke to me?
15355	Have you heard of pirates, Colorado?
15355	Have you intelligence to accept the idea of a person of poetry, of soul?
15355	Have you noticed, Colorado,he inquired,"the contour of my leg?
15355	Have you understanding?
15355	He collects shells, eh? 15355 His other name?"
15355	His shells? 15355 How much do you want to swindle me out of for this Junonia, hey?
15355	How much-- how much do you want for that Nighthawk?
15355	How then?
15355	How well he would stick, eh? 15355 I must get home, or he''ll--""What he will do?"
15355	I understand, sir,he said, addressing the Skipper,"that you have a paper, a will or the like, substantiating your claims?"
15355	In a box, gentleman? 15355 Is that so?"
15355	Is there?
15355	Married man?
15355	My faith, do I know? 15355 My soul not calling me to reveal myself to this so- dear relative, what do I?
15355	Near blood?
15355	No better room than this, Colorado? 15355 Now, in a year, two years, I know not, what arrives?
15355	Of Malay pirates?
15355	Perhaps the young lady like to see this?
15355	Scraper, your cousin? 15355 Shall I let go?"
15355	Shall I put a knife into him, Patron?
15355	The bottom of the sea?
15355	The child?
15355	The creese, would you see it? 15355 The ladies are hungry?"
15355	The little boy whom I hear called John,--he is of near blood to this old gentleman, yes?
15355	The-- the shells?
15355	There is no other room?
15355	They desire breakfast? 15355 Think we''re all fools down here, hey?
15355	Trees?
15355	Was it for this that I left San Mateo? 15355 Well, Mister, have you finished your-- your story, as you call it?
15355	What he do to you, young gentleman, eh? 15355 What is it I have done?"
15355	What is it like down there? 15355 What is the matter with him?"
15355	What kind of man are you, anyway? 15355 What the dickens are you talking about?"
15355	What then, in finality, do I say?
15355	What was he saying?
15355	What''s my name to you, I should like to know?
15355	What-- what d''ye mean?
15355	Who are ye, I want to know? 15355 Who is that you say?"
15355	Who knows what may come of dreams, Colorado? 15355 Who knows?"
15355	Who shall say?
15355	Why do you tell such lies?
15355	Why do you think that? 15355 Why do you want to listen?"
15355	Why in-- why do you come meddling here, and carrying off boys from their lawful guardeens, and talking folderol, and raising Ned generally? 15355 Why that, my son?"
15355	Will you try to like me a little?
15355	Would you mind holding my hand?
15355	You ever lay a hand on that boy, and it''s the last you lay on anybody,--understand that?
15355	You have been at sea a large part of your life, Señor Pike?
15355	You swim? 15355 You will not permit such a thing, a person of heart as you have the air to be?
15355	You''re very strong, are n''t you? 15355 A gleam of fun, was it? 15355 A little scold you, because you stay too long to talk with the Skipper from the Bahamas, hey? 15355 A vessel, or the ghost of a vessel? 15355 A vessel, surely; yet,--what was that? 15355 Ah, the interesting tale, is it not? 15355 Am I understood?
15355	Ancient fish- skin, do I tie thee in thy chair?
15355	And do the oysters open and shut their mouths, so that you can see the pearls, or how do you know which are the right ones?
15355	And if anything,--what?
15355	And if it were true as the sun, what is it to you?
15355	And is there really a sea- serpent?
15355	And now, shall we pleasantly converse, ha?"
15355	And of all these exports, what does the young gentleman think I have brought from the Bahamas?"
15355	And of your father, young gentleman,--why do you not speak of him?"
15355	And then, say I, how then if I go on, see this my inheritance, discover if it may profit me somewhat?
15355	And what is my young gentleman''s name?"
15355	And why do n''t they eat you, like the man in the geography book?
15355	And yet you like him a little, is it not?"
15355	And you, Colorado?
15355	And you, could you do that, too?
15355	And-- and how is Cousin Scraper, please, Mr. Bill Hen?
15355	And-- and--"Was the boy going into a trance?
15355	Are you content, then, to be the captive of the''Nautilus?''"
15355	Are you going to stand out against the law, and keep that child?
15355	Are you sorry for a person who is as bad as that?
15355	At length,--"Who are you, I should like to know?"
15355	Been in these parts before, you said?
15355	But for a young person, a maiden to live here, would be sad indeed, do you think it?"
15355	But here we come to trouble, do you see?
15355	But how, my friend, you feel yourself not well?
15355	Can the young lady follow the notes if she take the shell in her hand?"
15355	Can you part with the child, beloved, even as your old father was beloved, and like him caressed and tenderly entreated?
15355	Could you keep yourself from fear, when the sea- creatures come about you, if you should ever be a sailor?
15355	Crushed to the ground by these afflictions, how do I revenge myself?
15355	Did one''s soul come out and kind of play about, and light up the person''s face; and if so, was it not evident that the Skipper_ was_ a good man?
15355	Did you ever see such beautiful things?
15355	Did you observe it now, quivering in the air?"
15355	Do you know where are they, the Bahamas?"
15355	Does he miss me, do you think?"
15355	Going boldly up to him, he asked,--"Why do n''t you like me, and why do you want to kill me?
15355	Got some shells, eh?
15355	Had he been here, other happenings might have been; as it is-- shortly, will you come with me, Colorado?"
15355	Has any of my readers seen a Precious Wentletrap?
15355	Have I not had enough, think you, of roving over the sea, with no place where I may rest, save the heaving ocean, that rests never beneath the foot?
15355	Have I poetry, think you, on board this vessel?
15355	Have you ever been here before?"
15355	Have you ever played at pirate, Colorado?"
15355	Have you got anything out of the common, though?
15355	Have you the milizia-- what you call soldiers, police-- have you them summoned and concealed behind the rocks, as in the theatres of Havana?
15355	He is kind, I say, this Scraper?
15355	He knew that he must not speak evil; his mother had always told him that; yet what else was there to speak about Cousin Scraper?
15355	He loves you as a son, he gives you his shells to look at, to care for as your own?"
15355	He-- he is a kind person, Colorado?"
15355	Hey?"
15355	How come you by these shells?
15355	How could he be bad and look like that?
15355	How do I make possible the passage of time in this wooden prison?
15355	How else shall we become wise, Juan Colorado?
15355	How happy can we fancy that parent, is it not?
15355	How is it with you?
15355	How then, son of mine?
15355	How, if those powers had delivered to me the child?
15355	How_ could_ this be a Malay?
15355	I am her son, do you see?"
15355	I am not dark enough for a Malay, is it that?"
15355	I come to this house, without special plan, to spy out the land, do we say?
15355	I come up this river, with what thoughts in my heart?
15355	I like them for that, do n''t you?
15355	I say, we can play all kind of things, ca n''t we?
15355	If I ask you to wait, and then, if I have not told him, you shall tell him,--what do you say of that, my son?"
15355	If there was a sister, for example, would she be named Susan?
15355	In time comes for Zenobia, as to young maidens will come, a suitor, a foreigner, shall we say?
15355	Is it finished, uncle of my heart?
15355	Is it finished, venerable iniquity?
15355	Is it so, Colorado?
15355	Is my beauty, the gentleness and grace of my soul appreciated here?
15355	Is that a life?
15355	Is the pig- faced armadillo yonder a companion for me, for Franci?
15355	It was vacation time, and what else should boys do but see all that was to be seen?
15355	Jane?
15355	Like to go there?"
15355	May it not have been possible, dear sir?"
15355	Never have I come up this river of great beauty; but I say, who knows?
15355	No more than that, is it not?"
15355	No, you will not permit that a thing enormous take place at your side?"
15355	Not under the ocean do you think to find violets growing, is it so?
15355	Of wages, how much has he paid you?
15355	Of what use to be a sailor, if not to rejoice, and to see with joy the works of God and His glory?
15355	On the prow of the vessel, which now was seen to be a schooner, stood a figure; a statue, was it?
15355	Or does there still come back to us, faintly borne, sweetly ringing, the song of the sailors?
15355	Or you bring us, perhaps, a message from our revered uncle?
15355	Presently,"Will you come with me, Colorado?"
15355	Say, you teach a school, M''sieur?"
15355	See?"
15355	Shall I go and tell the rest of my story to him there, that other, the justice of the peace?
15355	Shall I lead it, as is my right?
15355	Shall we go, or shall I keep you here, and bid Sir Scraper find his way to the devil, which will be for him little difficult?"
15355	Sir Scraper is at home, that you call him for me, say I desire to make him the visit?"
15355	Some day you shall see them, young gentleman; who knows?
15355	Suppose one were to die now, and go to heaven, and they said to one,"How was Mr. Scraper when you came away?"
15355	Surely you have no thought to take the child of your own force from me?"
15355	That would be a fierce pirate, and a cruel one, who would do that?"
15355	That you have the fortune to live with a collector, that I could not guess, ha?
15355	That''s so, I reckon, in your part of the world as well as hereabouts?"
15355	The Skipper''s voice was still quiet, but its deep tones were stern with suppressed feeling; with menace, was it?
15355	The gentleman is a collector?"
15355	They are-- where?"
15355	They do look sharp, now, do n''t they?
15355	This again,--pardon me, gentleman, you desire to assist me?
15355	This letter-- shall we guess, Sir Scraper?
15355	Till a little while; you will come to- day to the''Nautilus,''yes?"
15355	To show you this?
15355	To what purpose, I ask it of you, Señors?
15355	Was he likely to turn into a devil when he died, do you suppose?
15355	Was he still dreaming?
15355	Was it all a dream?
15355	Was it he who had stolen the papers?
15355	Was it right?
15355	Was the Skipper a good man?
15355	Was the potato- patch thoroughly"we d?"
15355	We''ll be pirates-- only good pirates,--and we''ll scour the seas, and save all the shipwrecked people, wo n''t we?
15355	Were the dark eyes mesmerizing him, or was all this to be heard in the shell?
15355	What could the Skipper see to interest him in the corner cupboard?
15355	What did it all mean?
15355	What did it mean, when a person could not sleep?
15355	What do you expect to get for it, hey?"
15355	What does he know, a man, whose eyes are already half- shut?
15355	What had the Skipper seen?
15355	What is the word they say, each and every one, in the ear of the sailor?
15355	What might you ask for a pair?"
15355	What should keep them longer here?
15355	What think you, Colorado?
15355	What think you?"
15355	What was the thought?
15355	What will you in this case do, Señor?
15355	What you going to do with that boy, Mr. Scrape?
15355	Where had been seen such Pheasants as these,--the fragile, the exquisite, the rarely perfect?
15355	Where was John?
15355	Who give you a right, I ask?"
15355	Who shall know how great sums this ancient fish has hidden under him?
15355	Why did people look so different, and more when they were asleep than any other time?
15355	Why do I want to listen to your pack of lies, I should like to know?
15355	Why not the other?"
15355	Why should he, when he could have lifted Mr. Endymion with his left hand and set him at any minute at the top of the cabin stairs?
15355	Why?
15355	Will Señor Colorado dine with the Skipper from the Bahamas?
15355	Will you come aboard this morning?"
15355	Would he see anything when he turned the corner that led down to the wharf?
15355	Would he wake in a moment and find himself back in the garret at home, with Mr. Scraper shaking him?
15355	Would it be so with him, if he should go away in the"Nautilus,"and forget-- or try to forget-- the old man who had nobody to love him?
15355	You are glad to have him remove from the slavery of this old fish, yes?"
15355	You can swim, yes?"
15355	You feel with her a connection, yes?"
15355	You have never seen the sea, young gentleman?"
15355	You have read of Apollo, at least you have heard of him, the god of poetry, of music, of grace?
15355	You have seen a cactus, that some lady keeps very careful in her window, tending that it die not?
15355	You have worked for him, this ancient fish- skin, how long?
15355	You know the boy whom I hear called John, with the old gentleman who collects shells?"
15355	You like to take it in your hand?"
15355	You look, and see the lines of the staff on the shell, so?
15355	You love not at all a vessel, I think?"
15355	You love, without doubt, to gaze on the moon, Sir Scraper?
15355	You mind not that I call you Colorado?
15355	You never meant anything but fun, did you?
15355	You should be a person of poetry, with this and your love for shells, hein?
15355	You tell me, and perhaps you hear something about the shells, who know?"
15355	You think well of this; you have been kind to the child always, as he tell me?
15355	You will take a lemonade that Franci brings?
15355	You''ll think about us nows and thens, wo n''t ye, Bub?"
15355	Zenobia?
15355	a fine name, truly-- of poetry, of moonlight and beauty; you have had great joy of that name, I can not doubt?"
15355	a man, like myself, of the sea?
15355	and we will go back, wo n''t we?
15355	and who give you a right to do for that child?
15355	cultivate my lands, eat grass and give it to the cattle?
15355	do you think any one tried to help him to be better?"
15355	have you, hey?"
15355	how tenderly guarded, how fondly cherished here by your side the little sister?
15355	how then, I ask you, Señor Pike?"
15355	is n''t that just elegant?
15355	responded the Skipper, coming to the stern, and greeting his guest with a wave of the hand,"you come to bid us farewell?
15355	said the dark man;"but for me, Colorado, how is it for me?
15355	the parental heart, how must it be torn?
15355	was that a tiny voice speaking, calling him by name?
15355	what say you?"
15355	what was this that he saw?
15355	when would some one come,--no play hero, but a real one, in a white- sailed ship, and carry him off, never to set foot on shore again?
15355	with their great tails?
15355	yes?
15727	And do you think she will let me go again and help them?
15727	And you say, Elsli,said Oscar presently,"that beyond the hedges the land does not belong to Mrs. Stanhope at all?"
15727	Another? 15727 Are you going to our house?"
15727	Are you going?
15727	Are you still bent on being an artist?
15727	Are you sure?
15727	Are you the fisherman?
15727	Aunty,she said,"what is a decorator?"
15727	But can we go whenever we want to?
15727	But why not, why not?
15727	But you do want to ever so much; do n''t you, Fani? 15727 But, Marget,"resumed Mrs. Stein,"I tell you Elsli will break down and be sick, and then where will you be?"
15727	But, aunty,he began in a tone of remonstrance,"there were tyrants once; do n''t you remember the poem about Dionysius, the tyrant?
15727	Can I help you in any way?
15727	Clarissa,said the child, presently,"will you repeat the old song of Paradise to me?"
15727	Come in,said Nora;"are you the girl who is coming to do our errands?"
15727	Did she scold you very hard? 15727 Did you hear that?
15727	Do n''t you care to eat the bread and apple, Elsli?
15727	Do n''t you know about caterpillars, aunty dear?
15727	Do n''t you like the song?
15727	Do n''t you remember how Mrs. Stanhope told us in the very beginning that we must never go into any house where we did n''t know the people? 15727 Do n''t you see, you mar- plot, that this hubbub is all your fault?
15727	Do n''t you think that is, after all, better than the other, aunty?
15727	Do you hear that, aunty?
15727	Do you know where Mrs. Stanhope''s house gets its name?
15727	Do you really believe it, Emma? 15727 Do you really think I ought to ask Mrs. Clarissa to take me to Fani?"
15727	Do you see that little hill over there?
15727	Do you see what it is?
15727	Do you think I have done very wrong?
15727	Do you think I shall go to Nora?
15727	Do you think it is the business of steamboats to look out for little fools of fishermen? 15727 Do you want to buy some fish?"
15727	Does it take a couple of hours to go to the fisherman''s?
15727	Have you been putting him up to something that has made him desert us and go off with you instead?
15727	Have you plenty of work? 15727 How absurd you are, Rikli,"said her aunt gently;"if you are so afraid of that harmless little creature, why do n''t you turn round and run away?"
15727	How are you all at home, Heiri?
15727	How can you talk so, Elsli? 15727 How is the banner getting on, Elsli?"
15727	How many Swiss have you found and invited to join our society?
15727	How old are you?
15727	I could n''t possibly get those eight boxes into this bag, and what''s the use? 15727 I did n''t say you would; but suppose you did,--you can suppose anything,--how would you begin?"
15727	I know what you have come for,said Fani, taking out his purse;"how much do I owe you?"
15727	I mean something different from usual; would n''t you like to lie down and die, Elsli?
15727	I''m glad to find somebody who knows what it is to be tired; now we can talk about it, ca n''t we? 15727 Is it you?"
15727	Is she gone? 15727 Is that all?"
15727	It is very nice of you to take it to him,said Mrs. Stein kindly,"but why will he not have his supper?"
15727	May I go on now, aunty?
15727	My shoes are very dusty; will you please wipe them for me?
15727	Nora, are you happy now?
15727	Now that''s a good motto, aunty, but you see I ca n''t pack the drum, and so it wo n''t suit very well to say''drums beat,''--will it?
15727	Of course I would, but what can I do? 15727 Oh, how could she go and leave me behind?"
15727	Oh, mamma, ca n''t they be tied on the outside of the bag? 15727 Oh, yes, Mrs. Stein, it''s very easy to say that,"interrupted Marget;"but what can people like us do?
15727	She is more nearly Emma''s age, and what do you suppose she would think to hear you screaming as you did just now? 15727 Such a big boy as Hans ought to be able to go alone by this time, and then there is the baby besides; how do you manage to do it all, Elsli?"
15727	Tell me this; if you were going to make a speech at a musical festival, how should you begin?
15727	Then_ you_ do know what it is to feel tired, very tired?
15727	Well, now, has anything gone wrong with you, miss?
15727	Well? 15727 What about going home?"
15727	What ails you, my dear girl?
15727	What are you and he up to now?
15727	What are you children about now, that you are in such a tremendous hurry?
15727	What are you doing, aunty?
15727	What do you mean, Elsli?
15727	What do you mean?
15727	What do you understand, then, by equality?
15727	What does this mean? 15727 What have you done with all the exercise- paper?"
15727	What have you in that big roll? 15727 What is the matter?
15727	What made you carry Fani off again?
15727	What madness is this?
15727	What makes you look so sad, Elsli? 15727 What shall we do?
15727	What sort of things?
15727	Where can we send? 15727 Where did you find those beautiful flowers?"
15727	Where do you get those beautiful fish that we have on the table so often?
15727	Where have you hidden him, so that he does n''t keep his promise and come to the meeting?
15727	Where is Emma?
15727	Where is Fani?
15727	Where is aunty?
15727	Where is he? 15727 Where shall I be?
15727	Who was it that wanted to put on the banner,''Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity''?
15727	Who will row us, Elsli? 15727 Whose flute is that?"
15727	Why did n''t you speak to me, dear? 15727 Why, of course you ca n''t ask for it, Elsli; what are you thinking of?
15727	Would n''t you like to go with me, where it is so beautiful?
15727	Yes, it would be fine,she said;"but do n''t you think we should have to ask the miller''s leave?"
15727	Yes, of course; but I mean, does a fisherman bring them to you, or do you go yourself to fetch them?
15727	You are good, and very handy too,he said;"can you come again to- morrow?"
15727	You can not understand that, Fred? 15727 You will help Emma with the embroidery, wo n''t you, aunty?
15727	A new life had come to her, and she looked so happy always and so changed that Fred one day called out:--"What makes you so happy, Elsli?
15727	After a while she came back, and then, what do you think?
15727	And if there have been once, there may be again, and then this verse would be splendid; do n''t you think so?"
15727	And if you were to talk in this way to Mrs. Stanhope just once, what do you suppose would happen?
15727	And that hideous bundle, what is in it?
15727	And the next day, what do you think?
15727	And you know how many clothes and things Mrs. Stanhope is always sending to mother?
15727	And, when I go, would n''t you like to go with me, Elsli?"
15727	Are not you glad, aunty, that you know about the chrysalis, and is n''t it wonderful?"
15727	Are you not happy, and glad to think that you can stay here by this beautiful water for a long, long time to come?"
15727	Are you one of the company, Fred?"
15727	Are you sure that you have thought long enough about it to be certain of yourself?"
15727	Are your wife and children well?"
15727	As she came into the sitting- room, Kathri opened the opposite door, saying:--"Marget is here, asking if any one has seen Fani?
15727	As soon as Rikli found herself in safety, she exclaimed reproachfully:--"Why did n''t you come when I called you first?"
15727	As we were going back to the hotel, Mrs. Stanhope said to Aunt Clarissa,"Did you notice the resemblance?
15727	Begin: Highly respected gentlemen and brothers-- now, what next?"
15727	Bickel?"
15727	But it will soon be all over with me; I shall not be long here to see it; I must go, and where?
15727	But tell me about Elsli; is Marget kind to her?"
15727	But what can I do?
15727	But why do I talk to you of this?
15727	But why do not you tell Mrs. Stanhope directly that you want to do that and nothing else?"
15727	But would it be possible?
15727	Ca n''t you think of any way?
15727	Can you spare the time to- night, though it is so late?
15727	Clarissa''s anxiety became unendurable; what could have happened to the children?
15727	Could aunty pack them alone?
15727	Could it be Emma?
15727	Did she say anything about me?
15727	Do n''t you feel so too, Fani?
15727	Do n''t you know some other song?
15727	Do n''t you remember that you said a decorator meant a beautifier, and Fred said it meant a scene- painter?
15727	Do n''t you remember the parable of the Prodigal Son and the words of Jesus to the men who were crucified with him?
15727	Do n''t you see?
15727	Do n''t you think I am right?"
15727	Do n''t you think so?
15727	Do you hear, Elsli?
15727	Do you know what I am reading, aunty?
15727	Do you know what you would be doing now if it had not been for the brave fellows from the small cantons?
15727	Do you really think that I can ever do it?
15727	Do you see that ruined castle, all covered with ivy?"
15727	Do you suppose she is thinking of going on the stage?"
15727	Do you think God will hear me now?
15727	Do you understand it, Fred?"
15727	Do you understand?"
15727	Does he never help you with all these heavy children?"
15727	Does n''t he look at you out of his big brown eyes just as my Philo did?"
15727	Fani too, the only bright spot in her dark lot, was away now, and who could tell when she would have him again?
15727	Feklitus declared that there was no need of singing; a speech, a procession, a banner, a collation; why did they want anything else?
15727	Fred did not mean to come; he had seen that in the morning; but Fani, where was he?
15727	Fred sat silent for a while, and then he said:--"Aunty dear, did you notice how queerly Emma behaved?
15727	Had he broken some law when he had the hole dug in front of the mill, when there was nothing but short grass there?
15727	Has Mrs. Stanhope been talking to you?"
15727	Have you never noticed that Lina, the chambermaid, wears a hat when she goes out, and a red and yellow shawl, just like Mrs. Bickel?
15727	He ought to manage a boat; still, it was best to be prudent, so he asked,--"Are you young people in the habit of rowing yourselves?"
15727	How can I make things easier?
15727	How can you do it, Fani?
15727	How can you know anything about that?"
15727	How could I listen now?
15727	How could I possibly manage it?"
15727	How many suits of clothes did she think needed for such a journey?
15727	How often had he been to her for counsel and aid since those school- days, and when had that willing and helpful hand ever failed him?
15727	How shall I begin?"
15727	How were they getting on all this time?
15727	How will it all turn out?
15727	I can tell you-- she''d just send us straight home, I know; and how would you like that?
15727	I do n''t know of any''tyrants''that need to be banished or die, do you?
15727	If a letter should come to my father, could n''t you get hold of it and read it and answer it yourself, without letting him know?
15727	If our darling is to live only to suffer through long years of pain, can you wish for life for her?
15727	Is Nora really gone to heaven?"
15727	Is anything more than usual the matter with you?"
15727	Is it so still?
15727	Is n''t your name Elsli?"
15727	Now, do n''t you really and truly think so, aunty?"
15727	Of course you''ll come and hear Feklitus speak?"
15727	Of course, that is a mistake; it ought to be_ shades_ of color, should n''t it, Fani?
15727	Oh, do n''t you know of anybody, Emma?"
15727	Only last week a big bundle went off; do n''t you remember, Elsli?"
15727	Oscar went to meet him, and asked abruptly:--"Which canton are you from?"
15727	Sha''n''t you be glad to go to heaven?"
15727	Shall I repeat it to you?"
15727	Shall I say it?"
15727	She now came nearer to Elsli, and said, entreatingly:--"Do n''t send the nasty things alive, will you, Elsli, dear?
15727	Stanhope?"
15727	The''bittern,_ Stellaris_,''--are you listening, aunty?"
15727	There are a great many useless things here; why should you keep them?
15727	They are all going to gather strawberries-- a lot of boys and girls-- may I go too?
15727	Was it possible that this gentle, conscientious creature had been capable of doing something wrong and concealing it?
15727	Was it that this new way was really more suited to her nature than the old?
15727	Was not the boy destined to be the fortunate heir to his father''s wealth and position?
15727	Was she trying to deceive herself?
15727	What are you thinking about?"
15727	What can we do?"
15727	What do you gain by it?
15727	What do you lose?
15727	What do you say, aunty?
15727	What do you want?"
15727	What good would that do?"
15727	What help could a young lady like you give us?"
15727	What in the world do you want with them?
15727	What is this all about?"
15727	What kind of hard work do you guess it is?
15727	What made you think of going out on the water, and how did you manage it?
15727	What makes you think of it?"
15727	What shall we do about it?
15727	What was going on inside there?
15727	What was the last thing?"
15727	What will Mrs. Stanhope think to see you running away at such a time?"
15727	What will become of him, and how will he get to Basel without money?"
15727	What would become of his much- boasted festival if he could get no music for it?
15727	What would happen next?
15727	When Tolf saw how much at home the stranger seemed to be in her work, he said:--"Get our supper ready too, wo n''t you?
15727	When there is that sick little girl in there, how can you make such a noise?"
15727	When we first came here, I used to say to Fani, when he wanted anything,"Why do n''t you go and ask Aunt Clarissa?"
15727	When we got out of the carriage, Fani whispered to me,"Do you suppose I shall work in the stables or in the garden?"
15727	When would she talk with him again?
15727	Where are the men?"
15727	Where was Fani?
15727	Who can sing?"
15727	Who of you can sing?
15727	Whose fault would it have been if you had been run down and drowned?"
15727	Why do n''t you eat?"
15727	Why do n''t you think of all the nice things there are, and what good times we have together, and let all these melancholy ideas go?"
15727	Why do you ask, my child?"
15727	Why may not all yet go well, and Nora get strong again?"
15727	Why must I suffer more than any one else in the world?"
15727	Why not put the motto on the other side of the banner?
15727	Will not that be better, my darling?"
15727	Will that satisfy you, dear?"
15727	Will you come to- morrow, my child, and say those verses again?"
15727	Will you help me to- morrow to get out- of- doors?"
15727	Will you please tell me the way?"
15727	Wo n''t Emma be delighted when she sees it, and surprised too?
15727	Wo n''t that be just the very best thing you can think of, Fani?"
15727	Wo n''t that do?"
15727	Would all turn out right for the boy?
15727	Would he get a suitable education, and what sort of a future lay before him?
15727	Would he have to go back to the factory?
15727	Would n''t you do anything in the world for the sake of being a painter?"
15727	Would not the most important things be left out, after all, and a great many useless ones put in?
15727	Would six new ones be enough?
15727	Would you like to hear it now?"
15727	You will stand by me, wo n''t you, dear aunty?
15727	You will, wo n''t you?
15727	You''ll stuff them first, wo n''t you?"
15727	and that we must n''t speak first to people we do n''t know, as we do at home?
15727	and that you are very provoking?
15727	asked Emma?
15727	do you notice?
15727	does God take from me my only child?
15727	it''s a fine thing to have somebody like Elsli to make use of, is n''t it?"
15727	or was it only a passing fancy?
15727	she continued, growing more and more excited as she went on,"who can tell how beautiful it will be?
15727	she cried presently, with tears in her voice,"may I not go out soon into the garden, and down to the seat under the lindens by the river?"
15727	that''s it, is it?"
15727	well?"
15727	what happened over there between you and your new friend, Emma?
15727	what has happened now?"
15727	what is that that you are tugging along?"
15727	who can help us?"
15727	who is it now?"
15727	will you really do that for us?"
15653	A flame, like a fire?
15653	A light in the house?
15653	A tomboy, is n''t she?
15653	A wagon outside?
15653	And are we really here-- for-- the night?
15653	And do n''t you remember me?
15653	And do you fool yourself that you are deceiving her?
15653	And how can I help her?
15653	And how can I persuade Tavia not to go? 15653 And let me be the mother?"
15653	And shake me?
15653	And the boys?
15653	And was he killed?
15653	And you know her?
15653	And you promised not to shut an eye?
15653	Angry? 15653 Any mo''?"
15653	Are n''t you cold, auntie?
15653	Are the boys going out?
15653	Are there to be boys?
15653	Are you going to be the''Piper''s Son?''
15653	Are you in league with these-- shoplifters?
15653	As long as it is not Roland,whispered Tavia into Ned''s ear,"you will put up with me this time, wo n''t you?"
15653	Borrowed from me? 15653 Break it?"
15653	But I say, fellows,remarked Tom seriously,"is n''t this great?
15653	But are there enough boys?
15653	But do I really have to go?
15653	But do n''t they ever go to sleep in trains and have to take short cuts through the lane?
15653	But have n''t you taken into consideration Mr. Scott and Mr. Jennings? 15653 But how did you lose it, Tavia?"
15653	But how would she know me?
15653	But the ax?
15653	But the haunted house?
15653	But what did she want my address for?
15653	But what do you think of the other?
15653	But when you got out to Gransville, was it dark?
15653	But where might it open?
15653	Comb?
15653	Copyrighted?
15653	Could I speak with her?
15653	Could it be Nat?
15653	Did n''t I tell you she''d duck?
15653	Did n''t I tell you so?
15653	Did n''t she look pretty?
15653	Did n''t they ask you where?
15653	Did she like Mary''s effort?
15653	Did they give him the new bed? 15653 Did you ever see an old castle off toward Ferndale?"
15653	Did you see Abe''s face?
15653	Did you see the''haunt''?
15653	Did you?
15653	Do n''t you know me? 15653 Do n''t you think it pretty?"
15653	Do you mean to say there really is a ghost up there in that old rat- trap?
15653	Do you mean to say you rode from Gransville in a cart? 15653 Do you prefer ghost- walks?"
15653	Do you suppose I am the kind of girl who rides in a dump- cart in preference to taking a red plush seat in a train?
15653	Do you suppose Tom and the major could hold him in that trap?
15653	Do you suppose anything could have happened?
15653	Do you suppose for one instant that you do not have to work? 15653 Do you suppose it is his ghost that haunts the castle?"
15653	Do you think it will be very bad, Ned?
15653	Do you think so? 15653 Do you think we fellows are lined with matches?
15653	Do you want anything?
15653	Do you want me to go with you to see Miss Brooks?
15653	Does n''t everybody know what Agnes thinks of Tom? 15653 Does she not live with an aged couple named Manning?"
15653	Doro,he called,"when are we going out to see that ghost?"
15653	Even the proverbial porker might be pressed into service for a camp outfit, eh, Ned?
15653	Ever see finer wood, or better mantels? 15653 Folks around there?
15653	From Edna? 15653 Ghost?"
15653	Has anything happened?
15653	Has he forgiven me yet?
15653	How can I help her?
15653	How do we know but that we are all kidnapped?
15653	How ever did it happen?
15653	How in the world are we to get back?
15653	How in the world did you get over that way?
15653	How long will it take to go to the Park?
15653	How''s that?
15653	How''s the boy?
15653	However do you bear with them, Doro dear?
15653	I thought you particularly wanted to see the ghost?
15653	I wonder how Ned is?
15653	If she did not intend some wrong, why in the world is she tagging around after us?
15653	Is it inhabited?
15653	Is it the plumber?
15653	Is it to be a play?
15653	Is n''t he perfectly lovely? 15653 Is n''t it a queer holiday?"
15653	Is n''t it sweet?
15653	Is n''t it time?
15653	Is she?
15653	Is that the little woman in black?
15653	Is that your signature?
15653	Is there any particular time you would like Miss Travers to call?
15653	Is this it?
15653	Is your headache better?
15653	It must be late?
15653	It''s cold to ride, and I wanted to--?
15653	Jane? 15653 Like her?
15653	Like it? 15653 Looking for Christmas mail too?"
15653	Lost it? 15653 Many a gay fellow has rested here, between the dances, do n''t you think?"
15653	Might be,admitted Nat,"but what''s that got to do with making birchbark gas?"
15653	Miss Berg, what time did you ask permission to leave the floor?
15653	Miss Berg,began the superintendent, interrupting the detective''s attempt to put a question,"did you see these young ladies at your counter?"
15653	Miss Brooks? 15653 No?"
15653	Not even with Tavia?
15653	Not pay our respects to the light of ages-- or whatever you might call it? 15653 Now, do you understand, little girl, that the tree is to be in the near- infant ward in the hospital?"
15653	Now, where?
15653	Oh, Doro, I just want to ask you if you saw the''Babbling Brook''in the audience? 15653 Oh, I suppose that is a superior attraction even to ghosts,"said Dorothy, laughing,"But why do we have to get a tree from the park?
15653	Oh, are they?
15653	Oh, ca n''t we go now?
15653	Oh, has she?
15653	Oh, is that the place?
15653	Oh, so then she is nice?
15653	Oh, will we really have to go in that dreadful place?
15653	Oh, you know all about it, do you? 15653 Oh,"sighed Dorothy,"I do n''t see how we can ever walk a half mile in this?"
15653	Shall I get you a warm drink?
15653	She is just a friend?
15653	She said the 4:10, did n''t she?
15653	So early?
15653	Suppose we run the machine into the shed and start off to walk?
15653	Tavia''s ghost?
15653	That''s your sister, Miss Pumfret?
15653	The Mayberry mansion?
15653	The conductor?
15653	The lady with the fluffy- haired daughters?
15653	Then do you think I ought to go see her?
15653	Then why did n''t you?
15653	Then will you make yourself comfortable?
15653	There, what''s that? 15653 Was n''t it-- wasn''t it kind of him to be-- so-- so anxious?"
15653	Well, do we go to Tanglewood Park or back to The Cedars?
15653	Well?
15653	What are they gawking at?
15653	What can I do for you?
15653	What did she say?
15653	What did the light do?
15653	What did you say?
15653	What do we cook?
15653	What do you say if we waylay them and give her a snow bath to cool her off? 15653 What do you say to exploring?"
15653	What do you suppose it all means? 15653 What if he does?"
15653	What is the matter, Mary dear?
15653	What kind of rings?
15653	What particular variety is that?
15653	What time is it, anyway?
15653	What time is it?
15653	What time?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was it?
15653	What was that?
15653	What was the name of the place?
15653	What would he think of Ned? 15653 What''s that?"
15653	What''s that?
15653	What''s the answer?
15653	What''s to drink?
15653	What''s-- this?
15653	What?
15653	Whatever does it all mean?
15653	Where are you bound for?
15653	Where in the world did you come from?
15653	Where in the world is this?
15653	Where is he?
15653	Where''s-- Jane?
15653	Where?
15653	Where?
15653	Who do you think was on the train with me this morning?
15653	Who?
15653	Why could n''t you?
15653	Why did n''t we go to Tanglewood Park?
15653	Why do n''t you come and see? 15653 Why in thunder did n''t we go up and swat it?"
15653	Why not? 15653 Why should n''t I when you had to spend yours for needed things?
15653	Why, did n''t she send-- the coal-- and the bread?
15653	Why, no,answered Dorothy,"We were just saying that she might be here before we know it--""Who said that?"
15653	Why, then?
15653	Why, what could she say, child?
15653	Why? 15653 Why?"
15653	Why?
15653	Will one of you boys just let that stand on the stove in the captain''s private room?
15653	Will you please state, young lady,said Ned, imitating a lawyer questioning a witness,"just what you saw?
15653	Wo n''t it look pretty?
15653	Wonder if she found it-- in somebody''s bag?
15653	Would n''t one of you young ladies prefer to sit here?
15653	Would n''t you rather give it to Miss Travers?
15653	Would you believe it? 15653 Would you like to come with me?"
15653	Yes, why did n''t we? 15653 You know?"
15653	You lost five dollars?
15653	You showed them rings?
15653	Your letter?
15653	A professional?
15653	And did you ever see so many corners in one place in all your life?"
15653	And had she delayed too long?
15653	And have you any way of lighting up?"
15653	And why should the woman detective do such a thing?
15653	And why would they not appear in a hurry, when there were not half enough clerks to attend to the customers?
15653	But how could I do that?"
15653	But she was not to- day-- eh, Nat?"
15653	But what ever will he think of me?"
15653	But what would Dorothy think?
15653	But whatever could she want of Tavia?
15653	But why did she sit opposite them again?
15653	But why do n''t you wait until next week, when we might get a better chance?"
15653	CHAPTER VI WHO STOLE THE RING?
15653	Could Ned be worse?
15653	Could anything be more inopportune?
15653	Could her innocent freedom with Tom Jennings be misunderstood?
15653	Could n''t we buy one?"
15653	Could you possibly let me have five dollars more?
15653	Did n''t you, Doro?
15653	Did she want your purse?"
15653	Did they appear hurried, or did they seem to crowd others?
15653	Did you observe the togs?"
15653	Do you suppose that woman has anything to do with-- the matter?"
15653	Do you want to come, Tavia?"
15653	Does Miss Dorothy prefer the rag variety?"
15653	Does she think I want her services?"
15653	Dorothy had thought to do all Miss Brooks advised, but how could she do so to- night?
15653	Dorothy, what did I tell you?
15653	Had she acted foolishly?
15653	He is a lawyer, or in some way connected with legal affairs, is he not?"
15653	He is one of the gentlemen from The Cedars?"
15653	Her recitation was entitled"Guilty or Not Guilty?"
15653	How are they all?"
15653	How could any girl not appreciate the joy of being a cousin to Ned White?
15653	How could they help crowding?
15653	How dared any one to speak so to her-- a mere schoolgirl, with no thoughts of love?
15653	How ever could she make him understand?
15653	How you are?"
15653	How?
15653	However, could they cover a half mile at that rate?
15653	I do hate to bother poor, darling, little hard- working mother, but what can I do?
15653	I hate to have you turn her away, but what can we do?"
15653	I suppose I might-- send her a message-- by you?"
15653	I wonder do boys ever outgrow steam engines?"
15653	I wonder if he has gone up to his room yet?"
15653	If you go, what will you say?
15653	Interview the ghost?
15653	Is he the young man outside?"
15653	Is n''t it Jane who brings you things to eat?"
15653	Is n''t it a pity he can never hope to be better?"
15653	Is n''t there some proverb to that effect?"
15653	Is n''t this great, though?
15653	It has cleared, you say?"
15653	Let me see, where did that shanty used to stand?"
15653	Norah is an all- right girl, is n''t she?"
15653	Now, what could she want that for?"
15653	Now, what girl on earth would be able to hold her admirers against you?"
15653	Of me?"
15653	Oh, is n''t it just splendid to have little brothers to get toys for?
15653	Perhaps she did pity her-- but why?
15653	Perhaps you will show us how to get water?
15653	Presently Miss Brooks said:"I believe you are a prudent girl, Miss Dale, and I wonder if I might trust you with a delicate-- matter?"
15653	See, is n''t this cute?"
15653	She assured her it would be all right-- was all a mistake, and, after all, what would it matter?
15653	She had her mother''s pin and Johnnie''s steam engine, thanks to Dorothy''s good nature, but what about paying Dorothy back?
15653	She has not sent any word-- any regrets, or anything of that sort, has she?"
15653	She has that compelling manner, do n''t you think?"
15653	Should she hear them from another?
15653	Suppose he screams again?"
15653	Surely she could not imagine a young girl needing the services of an expert penman?
15653	Tell me how you feel?
15653	The man had a mouth without any backstop in it--""Palate?"
15653	The one our play paid for?"
15653	The recitation chosen for her was"Guilty or Not Guilty?"
15653	Then followed the accusing voice of conscience:"But why did you not do so?
15653	Then, Miss Brooks did not take the ring?
15653	Was it because Dorothy had shared her money with her that she made such a fuss about it?
15653	Was it not possible for a girl to act naturally after she had passed the age of fifteen years?
15653	What am I going to say to my father?"
15653	What can she mean by always keeping in our tracks?
15653	What difference did it make to Dorothy for what the five dollars had been expended?
15653	What do you suppose the place stands for?"
15653	What do you think of it?"
15653	What else?"
15653	What ghost could stand that?
15653	What if this might be the owner of the park, who would object to their taking the evergreens?
15653	What sort of business dealings could be so dishonorable?
15653	What was wrong, or what might happen on this day''s shopping venture?
15653	What will you do?"
15653	What''s that about a''green Christmas, and a fat graveyard''?
15653	When I find her I will-- But how can I tell what I may have to do?"
15653	When I look at your fair face-- Do n''t you know, that was why I put the ring in your bag?"
15653	Where was the money to come from, and what possible explanation could she make?
15653	Who was she?
15653	Why are girls neither women nor children in all the troublesome"between"years?
15653	Why did she so dread to tell Dorothy what her own five dollars had gone for?
15653	Why do you not do so now?"
15653	Why should she speak so of Tavia?
15653	Why should you care about so trifling a thing as that?"
15653	Why, what fun would I have giving and buying, with you just looking on?"
15653	Wo n''t you come with me?
15653	Wo n''t you step inside?"
15653	Would n''t it be a great place to camp?"
15653	Would she remember that now?
15653	Would you believe it?
15653	You do n''t suppose we just want to walk into trouble like that, do you?"
15653	screamed Tavia;"for goodness''sake is this a murderous plot?
17094	And the seeds and the strawberry plants?
17094	Could we take one to Mom Beck, mothah? 17094 Do you suppose that I could train my dogs to do that?
17094	How did he get here?
17094	What do you suppose his name is?
17094	What is it in English?
17094	Where did they get all those stores?
17094	A lookin''-glass that would play''Kingdom Comin'',''when she picked it up?
17094	Is it something Swiss or French?"
17094	May I take Hero?"
17094	Now, what is it you say to Hero when you want him to hunt the men?
17094	Perching on a bench near by with Hero for a foot- stool, she asked,"Majah, is Hero a St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?"
17094	So how could I evah find out?
17094	They were blue as the flax- flowers she used to gather-- thirty, was it?
17094	Why did you have it put on the collah, Papa Jack?"
17094	Why is he bowing to Papa Jack?"
14278	A thief?
14278	Airplane? 14278 And it seems to me I have already been of some trifling aid-- actually?"
14278	And that is, has anybody among our enemies-- for I suppose we can call them that-- listened- in when we spoke by radio?
14278	And who is this Don?
14278	And why, if you are friends,he demanded,"do you two appear in the clothing of Herr von Arnheim and Captain Morales?"
14278	Anybody here know we were coming?
14278	Anybody hurt?
14278	Anything in your house a fellow could carry off in a pocket, Hampton?
14278	Are n''t you going to say farewell?
14278	Are you calling Rollins?
14278	Are you scared?
14278	Assassin?
14278	But have you the key to this door?
14278	But how could you do that?
14278	But in that case, Uncle George,demanded Frank,"why would n''t the Mexicans be making trouble for the Octopus, too?"
14278	But the question now is, what are we going to do? 14278 But what fun do I get out of this?"
14278	But what makes you think the Mexicans want to get into a war with Uncle Sam?
14278	But where?
14278	But who are you, then?
14278	But who are you? 14278 But why, Uncle George?"
14278	But will you please explain?
14278	But, good gracious, Tom, is anything the matter? 14278 But, why?"
14278	But,he added, confidently,"what if they do?
14278	Ca n''t I listen in on this confab?
14278	Came to rescue you? 14278 Can I trust you?"
14278	Can not you see this young man is telling the truth? 14278 Can you hear me?
14278	Can you hear? 14278 Challenge him in Spanish, why do n''t you?"
14278	Did anybody get close enough to see him? 14278 Did they capture him?"
14278	Did you know Remedios sneaked up last night and took his flivver again, right from under our noses?
14278	Do the others guess who we are?
14278	Do you mean you will help me-- actually?
14278	Do you think he''ll let us fly?
14278	Do you think that fellow Remedios came here himself and drove it off?
14278	Does anybody else know of this?
14278	Escaped you, hey?
14278	Father?
14278	For one thing?
14278	Frank? 14278 Frank?"
14278	Go back to Hampton ranch again?
14278	Going?
14278	Great guns,grumbled Bob,"do n''t these birds ever sleep?
14278	Have I not said so?
14278	Have we any right to open this?
14278	Heard from Della lately?
14278	Here?
14278	How about Dad?
14278	How about taking a look at the radio plant?
14278	How about this attack on us yesterday?
14278	How are things going, Jack?
14278	How do you know?
14278	How far would those fellows in the airplane have to go to reach the cave after landing?
14278	How is that, sir?
14278	How long was he in there?
14278	How many do you make out?
14278	How will we do?
14278	How would I?
14278	I have n''t been given much chance to talk to''em, have I? 14278 Is it a copy of the list I recovered from the thief who stole it from Mr. Hampton''s house on Long Island?"
14278	Is it really you, Bob?
14278	Is n''t there something we can do?
14278	Is that so?
14278	Is that the way you feel about it, Jack?
14278	Is there only the one entrance to the cave?
14278	Jack?
14278	Just the same,he said,"the ranch would get the warning, unless--""Unless what?"
14278	Key? 14278 Locked doors at so early an hour?"
14278	Look here,he said,"is n''t there some way we can sneak up there to find out if matters are all right or not?
14278	Look here,said Bob to Tom Bodine,"does that cave face this way or is it on the other side of a hill?"
14278	Miss Calomares?
14278	No, that so?
14278	Now what will we do?
14278	Oh,he cried, leaping to his feet and beginning to walk up and down the room distractedly,"is n''t there something we can do?
14278	Opportunity?
14278	Or must I continue to mount guard here? 14278 Papa, what is the matter?
14278	Pete, did I drop an envelope-- a long blue envelope-- at breakfast?
14278	Saw me punch him? 14278 Say, Bob, why are you so rude to Della?"
14278	Say, Bob,he declared,"old Jack is n''t having all the fun after all, is he?"
14278	Shall we tell him what Mr. Temple says is behind all this?
14278	So they did n''t get you after all? 14278 So?"
14278	Something gone wrong?
14278	Tell me, is this true?
14278	That is, if-- When did this happen?
14278	That so?
14278	That you are an assassin sent by that horrible President Obregon?
14278	That''s right, Tom''s your sweetheart, is n''t he?
14278	Then what did you do?
14278	There''s the radiophone station, hey, Jack?
14278	They discovered you?
14278	Tom,said Jack, without any preliminaries, and showing his excitement in his voice and manner,"what was Mr. Rollins doing here?
14278	Tom? 14278 Was it not natural for two lone women to lock their door?"
14278	Was it the bandits?
14278	Well, Dad,said Jack, turning to his father,"did n''t you say Don Fernandez comes to call on you before retiring?"
14278	Well, do you know what I think?
14278	Well, then, whom was he telephoning to?
14278	Well,said Don Fernandez, the faintest suggestion of a twinkle in his eye,"now that you have met me, as you desired, what have you to say?"
14278	Were n''t there a bunch of German spies in Mexico, stirring things up there against us, during the war? 14278 What are you driving at?"
14278	What brings you here, Pete?
14278	What did you say?
14278	What do you know of how politics is carried on in our poor, distracted country? 14278 What do you make of it?"
14278	What do you make of this?
14278	What do you mean, Uncle George?
14278	What do you mean?
14278	What do you mean?
14278	What do you mean?
14278	What do you mean?
14278	What do you think I am? 14278 What does he mean Jack?"
14278	What does this mean?
14278	What happened, Tom?
14278	What happened?
14278	What in the world?
14278	What is it, now?
14278	What is it? 14278 What is it?
14278	What is it?
14278	What is it?
14278	What is that?
14278	What shall we do?
14278	What station do you want to call?
14278	What''s that?
14278	What''s the matter?
14278	What''s the trouble?
14278	What''s this for, Pete?
14278	What''s your name? 14278 What''s your other reason?"
14278	What?
14278	What?
14278	Whazzamatter?
14278	When do we pack?
14278	Where do you get''em? 14278 Where have you been, Jack?"
14278	Where is it?
14278	Where were you walking?
14278	Where''s Jack?
14278	Who is with you?
14278	Who will prepare dinner for them now?
14278	Who''s there?
14278	Whom did he talk to?
14278	Why have n''t I thought of that before? 14278 Why not, Dad?"
14278	Why not?
14278	Why not?
14278	Why not?
14278	Why?
14278	Will we carry him?
14278	Will you come back to capture our castle again?
14278	Yes,kidded Frank,"what were you aiming to do, anyway?
14278	You wanted to meet me?
14278	You would n''t hurt him, Bob, would you?
14278	You''re an American, are n''t you?
14278	You''re certainly getting it, are n''t you? 14278 You, you read the letter?"
14278	Young man, you''re in a hurry, are n''t you?
14278	Your son?
14278	A voice whispered so low it was barely audible to him:"That you, Jack?"
14278	After all, what could happen?
14278	All this Jack explained and then asked:"Mr. Temple, what would you advise me to do?"
14278	Am I right?"
14278	Am I right?"
14278	An airplane?
14278	And do you know what I think their purpose was?
14278	And here, what''s this?"
14278	And how do you happen to be with these fellows?"
14278	And how in the world is it possible for you to radio?
14278	And vice versa?"
14278	And where, may I ask, are Morales and Von Arnheim?
14278	And, Bob, did you notice the license number of the car?
14278	And-- what shall we do about father?"
14278	Any word from your father?"
14278	Anything wrong?"
14278	Anything you want to take with you?"
14278	Are n''t you, Bob?
14278	Are they speaking in Spanish?"
14278	Are you all right?"
14278	Are you game to follow me?"
14278	Are you going to leave me like this?"
14278	Are you hurt?
14278	Are you not here to watch over me?
14278	Are you with Obregon?"
14278	Before Jack could repeat his challenge, however, a familiar voice replied:"That you, Jack?
14278	But how are we to escape, Jack?
14278	But how in the world did you come here?"
14278	But look at the setting, will you?"
14278	But what I want to know is, can we telephone my father at your ranch?"
14278	But where did they get the petrol?"
14278	But where in the world could they land in these hills and in this darkness, too?"
14278	But who are you?
14278	CHAPTER XIV THE KEY TO THE MYSTERY"What is it?"
14278	CHAPTER XVII INSIDE THE CAVE"What is it?"
14278	CHAPTER XXIII THE TABLES TURNED"What was that?"
14278	Can he be trusted?"
14278	Can you hear me?"
14278	Did n''t it strike you all as strange that they were in an auto?
14278	Did you notice, Mr. Rollins?
14278	Do you boys feel you can keep out of mischief if left to yourselves?"
14278	Do you hear me?
14278	Do you know where the Calomares ranch is located?"
14278	Does that mean anything to you?"
14278	Donna Ana sidled close and whispered:"Shall I call your father?
14278	Frank voiced the question in each mind as he said in a tone of apprehension:"What do you think happened to Jack?"
14278	Government troops attacking, hey?
14278	Have you a heavy chair you can use?"
14278	Have you questioned them yet?"
14278	Have you seen Mr. Rollins this morning?"
14278	Holding the headpiece to his ear, he set his lips to the telephone instrument and called:"Jack, Jack, you there?"
14278	How closely are you tied up with the rebels?
14278	How did you arrive?"
14278	How does that fit into my theory?
14278	How far away is the cave?
14278	How far is it, by the way?"
14278	How will we go about it?"
14278	How would they have to approach the cave?"
14278	How''s that?"
14278	I thought we left you heading back for home five hours ago?"
14278	If he were to take flight in it, how was he to get away?
14278	If that were true, when the searchers came to this locked door, what would happen?
14278	If the Octopus is responsible for our troubles, then where do the Mexicans come in?
14278	Is n''t that so?"
14278	Jack peered into the darkness and called firmly:"Who are you?"
14278	Moreover, if they carried out their original plan and went to rebel headquarters to enlist, would they not there, too, be suspected?
14278	Mr. Hampton saved the situation by raising his voice, and calling:"Is that you, Don Fernandez?
14278	Now what is it you want?
14278	Now who were the bandits, and what did they want?
14278	Of those shots?"
14278	Oh, ca n''t we do something?"
14278	Put on a Wild West thriller for a bunch of tenderfeet fresh from New York?"
14278	Removing his hand from the microphone, he interrupted his chum with the question:"Now, who''s the lady- killer?"
14278	Rollins?"
14278	Say, Dad, we''ll go by airplane, wo n''t we?"
14278	Say, when are you coming?
14278	Shall we, telephone the county sheriff about this attack on us tonight and about Remedios?
14278	Suppose I go back and pick up him and Roy Stone, and leave Tom to bring in the horses?"
14278	Then as a new idea occurred to him, he asked:"But how about tellin''my side pard, Dave?
14278	Then, why are you here?"
14278	There''s--""What do you mean?"
14278	Tom Bodine?"
14278	Tom, what''s the lay of the land?
14278	Turning to Jack, he whispered:"Is it safe to tell him who we are?
14278	Was Tom, the ex- cowboy, on guard at the radio plant, a traitor?
14278	Was it part of this plot against our oil interests?"
14278	Was it wise for Mr. Temple, unaware of Rollins''s duplicity, to discuss matters with him?
14278	Was old Jack hard hit by that little Spanish beauty?
14278	We have them prisoners now and if we keep them well guarded until we have rescued your father, what does it matter how much they know?"
14278	Were they ordinary robbers after money, or was their object something deeper?
14278	What I came to ask was whether the man had hidden here?
14278	What did it all mean?
14278	What do you intend to do with your prisoners?"
14278	What do you say to capturing it and laying for them there?"
14278	What do you say to taking us with you?
14278	What do you say?"
14278	What happened?"
14278	What in the world should a fellow do in a case like this?
14278	What in the world?"
14278	What is it?"
14278	What is the meaning of all this noise?
14278	What say to calling the cave?"
14278	What say?"
14278	What should he do?
14278	What then?"
14278	What was Remedios doing here?
14278	What was his name, Frank?"
14278	What was it he must do?
14278	What were they doing at the radio plant?
14278	What were they whispering about?
14278	What''s that?"
14278	What''s the matter?"
14278	What''s your game?
14278	What?
14278	When do we start?"
14278	Who came out first?
14278	Who was that with him?"
14278	Who were the two men?
14278	Who would crank the motor by twirling the propeller?
14278	Why are you here?
14278	Why, Jack?
14278	Why, where were you?"
14278	Will you give it to him?"
14278	Will you not honor me by coming in?
14278	Would it be better to leave our horses here and approach on foot?"
14278	Would she help?
14278	Would this surprising girl never cease astonishing him?
14278	Yet what could they do even if they arrived in time?
14278	You remember?
14278	_ An_ airplane?"
16576	''Where war Jerry?'' 16576 And trees were there?"
16576	And what will you do when you get hungry?
16576	And what''ll you sell Jonathan for?
16576	And where_ was_ Jerry, mammy?
16576	Any more brothers for sale, little girl? 16576 Billy Blubber did?"
16576	Billy, I''ll give it to you?
16576	Billy, are you hurt?
16576	Brothers for sale? 16576 But Grief, Mammy?"
16576	But what shall we do with it?
16576	Did I say it was a piano?
16576	Do wivers do to bed dus''ike''ittle dirls?
16576	Do you moind, Tim,she said,"when Keely O''Burke trated his new wife to a ride on a hand- car?
16576	Does it make a noise if, well, say, if you bang on it?
16576	How could I, Zay, if the little girl''s mamma had forbidden it?
16576	How much shall I pay you-- what shall I give you for him?
16576	Is it a surprise, Max?
16576	Is it vewy sweet?
16576	Is that so?
16576	Is there any fish to- day?
16576	Karl,she began, timidly,"have you really prepared a surprise for the children?
16576	Karl,she said quite seriously,"will you promise me one thing?"
16576	Lindsay? 16576 Mamma,"she said,"why ca n''t I wear pretty clothes every day like Irene Clarke?
16576	Mammy Delphy,said Joe, when they were out under the vines again and Mammy had recommenced her work,"what made you name Uncle Grief,_ Grief_?
16576	Maxy, dear,Hannah said, imploringly,"is it covered with plush?"
16576	Maxy: two? 16576 No-- she''s gone to see my auntie, shall I call her?"
16576	Now where''s that Billy?
16576	O,said her mamma, gravely,"you are going right off, are you, before dinner?"
16576	Oh, Max, Max, where''s the surprise?
16576	Oh, mamma, may I put on the pretty china cups and saucers?
16576	One that will_ cry_?
16576	Poor baby, where did she come from?
16576	Sweet?
16576	This is as much as a quarter of a dollar, is n''t it?
16576	Well, Totchen; what is it? 16576 Well, how_ did_ you happen to call him Grief?"
16576	Well, is n''t it?
16576	What do you want, Sammy?
16576	What is that noise? 16576 What is that?"
16576	What is the matter, little girl?
16576	What is your name?
16576	What shall I tell you? 16576 Where are you going, Sammy?"
16576	Where do you live?
16576	Where going, Sammy Sealskin?.
16576	Who would n''t live in Greenland?
16576	Why do n''t you slap him?
16576	Why, Nannette, what ails you? 16576 Why, how do you know?"
16576	Will you, Sammy? 16576 Wo n''t dwandma be glad to get some nice sugar plums?
16576	Wo n''t her mother cry her eyes out when she ca n''t see her? 16576 Yes, mamma,_ my_ baby; do n''t you hear it_ cry_?
16576	_ Do_ with it?
16576	_ Is_ my little girl going away off by herself in the woods?
16576	_ Soogar Wiver?_ Why, what a little pitcher for ears! 16576 _ Your_ baby, Nannette?"
16576	''Delphy,''Miss May say,''Delphy, does you know whar Will an''Jerry is?
16576	( If the name does not mean that, will some one skilled in digging up language roots, please tell me what it does mean?)
16576	Aladdin?
16576	And when he come to hisself, he say right off:"''Where''s Jerry?
16576	At length with grave old- fashioned face, she asked,"Are you sorry for beggar chil''en, Aunty?"
16576	Brothers for sale?
16576	But she only remarked,"What makes your face so_ rusty_?"
16576	But where was the sweet river hiding?
16576	But, first, what do you think she did?
16576	Can I take your muffler?"
16576	Coaxingly:"Maxy dear, wo n''t you tell?"
16576	Did I ever disappoint you?"
16576	Did n''t Keely clane lose his head?
16576	Did you bring any seal- fat, Sammy?"
16576	Do you see that shrub just before Sammy?
16576	Good luck to him!_''--wasn''t it all right then?
16576	Got any brothers for sale?"
16576	Got any brothers for sale?"
16576	Had papa Karl forgotten that he, too, had once been a child?
16576	Hannah said with a sigh,"will it never be three?"
16576	I''m in want of some boys?"
16576	Mark me now-- have you a quarter of a dollar, to pay for a baby?"
16576	May I keep her then?
16576	Now do n''t you see,"and she gave the doll''s head a whack--"that you do n''t cry?
16576	Or that the old clock in the hall would go so ridiculously slow?
16576	Perhaps he did n''t hear her; anyway he repeated his cry,"Brothers for sale?
16576	Puss in Boots?
16576	Rather wet?
16576	Sammy, what is the matter?
16576	Should he abandon Larry''s precious boat?
16576	Stories?
16576	Suppose,"said little Hannah, vainly endeavoring to pacify the indignant Mitz,"suppose, Mrs. Liseke, we take the children out for a walk?"
16576	That''s a mighty funny name,_ ai n''t_ it, boys?"
16576	There, now sit up, ca n''t you?
16576	Therefore was it a wonder that Mitz howled most dolefully?
16576	Was n''t it charming?
16576	Was n''t that nice?
16576	Well, how long should Sammy have kept him there?
16576	What do you know about Soogar Wiver?"
16576	What do you mean about_ your_ baby?"
16576	What harm?
16576	Where are you?"
16576	Where did it lead?
16576	Where was dwandma and the rest all this time?
16576	Who could believe that a September day would be so long?
16576	Who would have thought that boost of the cow- catcher was jist clear good luck?
16576	Who would n''t be a young Greenlander, own a kayah, and have seal for dinner?
16576	You wo n''t disappoint them?"
16576	_ Could_ any one have slit the seal- skin bottom?
16576	cried Hannah; then,"oh, Maxy, what''s the matter?"
16576	is thee crazy?"
16576	now you''ll tell?"
16576	she exclaimed as she entered,"Grief, yer lazy good- for- nuthin''nigger, is yer gwine ter let dem sweet- taters burn clar up?"
16576	what was that?
15726	A witness?
15726	After all, what''s the harm? 15726 Against the sun, so that it''s sort of pink where the sun strikes it?"
15726	Ai n''t it too bad?
15726	Ai n''t it your business to get people into lawsuits?
15726	And he would n''t even see you to explain?
15726	And you''ll let us know if there''s any news of Zara, Mr. Jamieson, wo n''t you?
15726	Are n''t you going to stop here?
15726	Are you going to let him do it?
15726	Are you living here in the city now? 15726 Are you staying down here together?
15726	Are you sure you know where you''re going?
15726	Bessie,said Eleanor, after breakfast,"this is rather different from the Hoovers, is n''t it?"
15726	But I like vacations too, do n''t you? 15726 But do n''t you feel much better when you do n''t eat candy and drink sodas between meals?"
15726	But do n''t you suppose you can find anyone who saw it before they had a chance to change the numbers?
15726	But if you''re lost, how do you know where you''re going?
15726	But the ribbon-- why should that be in his car?
15726	But there are lots and lots of Camp Fires in country places, are n''t there, Miss Eleanor? 15726 But what''s the use of hating him, Zara?"
15726	But why did you bring Mr. Holmes along?
15726	But why should n''t they try to get hold of her themselves, if that''s what they want?
15726	But, Dolly, do you think you can keep Jake Hoover quiet? 15726 But, Miss Eleanor, do you remember when you asked him about Hedgeville, he said he''d never been there?"
15726	By herself, or do n''t you know?
15726	Come, come; what''s this?
15726	Could you find out what was wrong?
15726	Did you have to go to the city to do that?
15726	Did you hear how ready he was to tell just which pocket she had it in? 15726 Did you really do that, Bessie?
15726	Did you really think we''d take your word against those two girls you treated so shamefully today? 15726 Do n''t you ever have any fun?
15726	Do n''t you love the smell of hay, Bessie?
15726	Do n''t you? 15726 Do you know I''ve got the strangest feeling that she''s in trouble?
15726	Do you mind if I snore?
15726	Do you think there is any real danger, Charlie?
15726	Do you think there''s any danger of his coming back?
15726	Do you work all the time?
15726	Does n''t that house look creepy, through the trees, with the moonlight on it? 15726 Does n''t this car ever slow down at all between stations?"
15726	Got yer, ai n''t I?
15726	Had enough?
15726	Have I done anything to make you feel bad? 15726 Here Holmes, where are you going?
15726	Here, are you going to lock that girl up as a thief or not?
15726	Here, here; what''s all this fuss about?
15726	Here, you big bully, what are you trying to do?
15726	Holmes acted as if you had treated him badly, did n''t he, when you took his car? 15726 How are we going to get home?"
15726	How did you find out about this house?
15726	How do you know that?
15726	How''s that?
15726	How, Bessie?
15726	How-- why should n''t I know? 15726 I got a right to hold her, have n''t I?"
15726	I suppose it''s safe to walk along the road here?
15726	I thought--"You thought it would be more like the Hoover farm, did n''t you?
15726	I wonder if you are n''t a little bit homesick, down in your heart, Bessie?
15726	I''ve told you that, have n''t I? 15726 I?
15726	If Miss Mercer knows where we are and said it was all right for us to stay it must be all right, Bessie, must n''t it?
15726	Is n''t he splendid-- so brave and strong?
15726	Is this young lady a friend of yours?
15726	It''s fun teasing people when they get mad, but what''s the use when they think it''s a joke?
15726	Killing that poor pheasant? 15726 Look here, what do you think you''re doing?
15726	Look, is n''t that cloud of dust on the road there coming this way? 15726 Mercer Farm, huh?"
15726	Miss King, is it not-- Miss Bessie King, Miss Mercer''s friend? 15726 Must you really go now?"
15726	My, is n''t it warm?
15726	Not really? 15726 Now then, whose pocket was picked?
15726	Now, you wo n''t be so unkind as to let Miss Dolly come with me alone, will you? 15726 Oh Bessie, you''re not going to be mean about it, and keep on being angry?
15726	Oh, Bessie, are you sure? 15726 Oh, Miss Mercer, what do we have to do this morning?"
15726	Oh, is that so?
15726	Really, is that so, Mr. Holmes? 15726 Say, is that big lout trying to catch you two?"
15726	Say, mister, say,begged the boy,"listen here a minute, will yer?
15726	See, Bessie, do n''t you know who that is, even in those clothes?
15726	See, Bessie? 15726 Shall we see Mr. Jamieson while we''re down town?"
15726	Surely nothing Miss Eleanor has said has hurt you, Zara? 15726 The car''ll be stopping by accident like, and how should I know what you''re going to do?
15726	Then may I go?
15726	Then we shall have to put off Arkville to another day, you think, Miss Mercer?
15726	Then you think she''s well and happy?
15726	Then you''ll keep on working and you''ll try to find out what''s become of Zara, too?
15726	Think I''m in that sort of business?
15726	This is fine fun,said Holmes, who was standing with Miss Mercer and Jamieson:"A regular old- fashioned straw ride, eh?"
15726	This is n''t the place you mean, is it?
15726	Thought you was mighty smart, foolin''me, did n''t yer? 15726 We''ll be able to take walks and go for straw rides here, wo n''t we, Wanaka?"
15726	We''ll look after you now, Did n''t they treat you well here?
15726	Well, I''m glad we know just where we are, but how are we going to get back, Bessie? 15726 Well, I''ve helped you out again, have n''t I?"
15726	Well, have you thought of any way of getting back to the farm except by the trolley?
15726	Well, how in the world did you get here?
15726	Well, then, ca n''t you see? 15726 Well, what are you doing here?"
15726	Well, why do n''t we just strike the trolley at another place?
15726	Well, you understand, then?
15726	Well-- but do you always want to do what you''re supposed to do?
15726	What are you butting in for?
15726	What are you going to do now?
15726	What can he want here?
15726	What do you know about that for a mess, eh? 15726 What do you mean, Charlie?"
15726	What is it?
15726	What is that? 15726 What shall we do, Mr. Jamieson?
15726	What sort of game are yez tryin''to put up on us here?
15726	What was the matter then? 15726 What would she have been doing in Mr. Holmes''car?
15726	What''ll I do if they come to the trolley line?
15726	What''s happened? 15726 What''s the matter, Central?
15726	What''s the use? 15726 When are we going, Miss Eleanor?"
15726	Where do you live, Dolly?
15726	Where''s the ice?
15726	Which of you was he after? 15726 Who is this Hoover?
15726	Who''d ever think a pretty young gal like her would try to rob an old man-- hey?
15726	Why do n''t you cheer up, Miss Bessie? 15726 Why is Jake Hoover going down that way?
15726	Why the boys went to the city?
15726	Why, Zara, what''s the matter? 15726 Why, how do you mean?
15726	Why, what do you mean? 15726 Why, what makes you think that?"
15726	Will you, really?
15726	Would n''t you rather live in the city, though?
15726	You arrest her or I''ll--"What will yez do, ye spalpeen?
15726	You did? 15726 You do n''t, do you?"
15726	You hear that, Zara? 15726 You waiting for a car, too?
15726	You wo n''t leave us behind?
15726	You wo n''t need Bessie, then, right away?
15726	You''ll call for us tomorrow, though, wo n''t you, Charlie, to take Zara to see her father?
15726	You''re going to stop in the grounds and have a picnic, or something like that, eh? 15726 You''re just like me-- you have n''t any mother or sister, have you?"
15726	You''ve seen her this way before, you say?
15726	A judge, I mean?"
15726	And do you remember, we got in on the other side, so that that door was n''t opened then?"
15726	And if he did, was n''t there a chance that he might be willing to talk to her, if she could only manage to see him?
15726	And is n''t he acting queerly?"
15726	And you''re not sorry for that, are you?"
15726	And, as I understand it, this Weeks is pretty close-- pretty fond of money, is n''t he?"
15726	And-- well, that sort of helps to get us started, does n''t it?
15726	Are n''t you hungry, too?
15726	Are you sure now?"
15726	As if he was hurt by your thinking that he did n''t mean to do just what he said?"
15726	Besides, it''s early yet, and I think we ought to have as much of a ride as we can, do n''t you?"
15726	Bessie, do n''t you think Zara must have gone with those people in the car willingly?"
15726	But now you''re not going to keep on being mean?
15726	But suppose some news came when we were out?"
15726	But what''s that got to do with it?"
15726	But you would n''t expect us to get along without them now, would you?"
15726	But, after all, if it had n''t happened that way, we''d never have met Miss Eleanor and the Camp Fire Girls, would we?
15726	Ca n''t you finish your shopping, and then let me run you out to Arkville for luncheon?"
15726	Ca n''t you trust me?"
15726	Can you walk with me as I go home?"
15726	Conductor?"
15726	Did n''t you tell me that you used to live in Hedgeville?
15726	Do n''t you ever meet a couple of girls and treat them to ice- cream soda, for instance?"
15726	Do n''t you love the movies?"
15726	Do n''t you see that they''re being spied on already?"
15726	Do n''t you think he means to keep his word?"
15726	Do n''t you think so?"
15726	Do n''t you think so?"
15726	Do n''t you think we ought to tell Mr. Jamieson about it right away?"
15726	Do you know him?"
15726	Do you know when we can get a train at Tecumseh for Deer Crossing?"
15726	Do you remember, Dolly?
15726	Do you see that lane that comes into the road just beyond that big oak tree?
15726	Do you see that white house on top of the hill?"
15726	Do you see that window at the side of the store?
15726	Do you see?
15726	Eh?"
15726	Has anything gone wrong here?"
15726	Has something gone wrong?"
15726	Have you found out anything, Charlie?"
15726	Have you got that map we took from the car?
15726	He does n''t know what I look like, does he?"
15726	He''s got another lawyer, and who do you suppose it is?"
15726	Holmes?"
15726	Holmes?"
15726	How did you and Dolly Ransom get along?"
15726	How many acres did Paw Hoover have?
15726	How soon does the next one come along?"
15726	How''d he have known that-- unless he put it there, eh?"
15726	Hullo, what''s the matter now?"
15726	I guess you know too much about one sort of farm to want ever to see another, do n''t you?"
15726	I hope it has n''t made any difference-- that you did n''t want us?
15726	I suppose you''d rather live in the country, though?"
15726	I think I''d better just let them catch me, and take a chance of getting away afterward--""Bessie King, do you think I''d let you anything like that?
15726	I thought at first--""Yes?"
15726	I wonder if I''ll ever be able to learn to drive a car like that?
15726	I wonder if Miss Eleanor and Mr. Jamieson will believe that I was right about Mr. Holmes now?
15726	I wonder if there''s any place around here where you can buy ice- cream soda?
15726	I wonder what he''s doing out this way?"
15726	Is n''t there something I can do, please?
15726	Is that you, Weeks?"
15726	Is there a station on this trolley line before we come to Tecumseh?"
15726	It would have taken you an hour to get down town if you''d walked all the way, would n''t it, Miss Eleanor?"
15726	It''s a good thing we did n''t try to go much further, is n''t it?
15726	It''s a lovely ride, is n''t it?
15726	Jamieson?"
15726	Jamieson?"
15726	Just what do you know about them?"
15726	Know where that is?"
15726	Leave them alone, do you hear?
15726	Let''s go off by ourselves to- morrow and explore, shall we?"
15726	Mine, is n''t it?
15726	Norris?"
15726	Norris?"
15726	Oh, you''re not going, are you?
15726	One of the people Bessie lived with, in Hedgeville?"
15726	Remember that, will you?"
15726	Say, why do n''t you wait here and talk to a feller?"
15726	See that little brook?
15726	See?
15726	See?
15726	She would n''t go off that way just from brooding, would she, just from thinking about things?"
15726	Suppose she knows something without knowing at all what it means, or how important it is?
15726	Surely you wo n''t refuse to let me make myself useful to a young lady in distress?"
15726	That shows you were mistaken, does n''t it, and that it was n''t so wicked of me to get you to come?"
15726	That''s your bicycle, is n''t it?"
15726	The only reason he pretended afterwards that he was joking was so that Jake would n''t be too frightened to do anything, do n''t you think so?"
15726	The young fellow with the brown suit, is it?"
15726	There''s no use crying over spilt milk, is there?
15726	This stunt you pulled off this morning is pretty nigh to bein''kidnappin''--know that?"
15726	Was n''t that a mean thing for him to do?
15726	Was n''t that an outrage?"
15726	Was n''t the surprise worth waiting for?"
15726	Watch the old beggar run, will you?"
15726	We''re coming into it now, do you see?
15726	Well, Dolly, will you forgive me now for not telling you before?
15726	What are you doing in your store clothes, just as if you were on your way to church?"
15726	What made her act so?
15726	What object could he have in trying to deceive us?"
15726	What right have you to bring this crowd in here, Jamieson?"
15726	What sort of a charge ye''re after makin''?"
15726	What startled you so?"
15726	What will you do if you really ca n''t have one, Dolly?"
15726	What?
15726	Where am I?
15726	Where did the last letter they wrote come from?"
15726	Where did you find it?"
15726	Where shall we go, eh?"
15726	Whose fault is it that you''re in this trouble?
15726	Why are you crying?"
15726	Why did you remind me?"
15726	Why should they want to take her away now?"
15726	Why?"
15726	Will you be here in this store, Miss Eleanor, when I come back?"
15726	Will you take me upstairs to where you''ve got Zara hidden?
15726	Will you, please-- and by myself?
15726	Wo n''t I be able to see Zara''s father, after all?"
15726	Would n''t it be a dreadful amount of trouble to you?
15726	Would n''t it be dreadful to have escaped this far, and then be caught just when everything seemed to be all right?
15726	Would n''t you?
15726	You do n''t know about that, do you?
15726	You do n''t mean they have n''t even got a moving picture place In Hedgeville?
15726	You do n''t want to let Mr. Holmes know what I was doing, do you?
15726	You know all about farms, do n''t you?
15726	You know why your father''s in trouble?
15726	You left him back there at Tecumseh, eh?
15726	You like the country, do n''t you, Zara?"
15726	You never did anything to him, did you?"
15726	You never saw anyone who told you that as long as your father could n''t look after you any more, you would have to stay with this Weeks, did you?
15726	You never saw automobile parties on trips going through, did you?"
15726	You remember-- you know what happened when we were on our way to General Seeley''s place, when that man caught Zara and carried her off?"
15726	You say you''ll punish me if I do n''t make good; how about payin''me if I do?"
15726	You think they''re bad for me, do n''t you?"
15726	You will try to get her back, wo n''t you, even if she did go with them willingly?"
15726	You wo n''t be late?
15726	You wo n''t be long, will you?"
15726	You wo n''t tell Miss Eleanor, will you?
15726	You''ll be there, eh?
15726	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
15726	You''ve got the papers?
15726	Yours, young lady?"
15726	he said:"Jump in, wo n''t you?
15726	he snarled,"Want to get yourself in jail?"
15726	said Jamieson, heartily,"That''s what I''ve thought from the start, and do n''t you see who it probably was?
17133	Are you having trouble with your baggage too?
17133	Did n''t she invite us to the party too?
17133	I suppose you would n''t want to write again?
17133	Oh, papa,she sobbed, resting her arms on the window- sill and laying her head wearily down,"do you know all about it, dearest?
17133	What made you pull your shoes so soon for, Ann? 17133 What would I have done without you?"
17133	Who is the pretty little English girl?
17133	Why did n''t I have a grandmother to leave me an inheritance like Blanche and Maud?
17133	Ann, what''s the matter?"
17133	Are you tired?"
17133	Have you been home yet to feed the chickens?"
17133	How did you happen to stray off there after a music class?"
17133	Is n''t that just my way?
17133	It was from Marguerite:"How can you ever forgive my abominable carelessness?
17133	The round- trip ticket alone, without the sleeping- car berth, would be at least forty dollars, would n''t it?"
17133	What do you suppose is the matter?"
17133	she said,"is n''t that Amy calling again?"
16855	And for how far does this prevail?
16855	And,he asked, with a sweep of his arm,"are all those diamonds?"
16855	Are they likely to attack us?
16855	Are we entering the lake?
16855	Are you sure of it?
16855	Are you under or on top?
16855	But what about this story that Bippo tells?
16855	But what shall we do?
16855	Do n''t you know what it is?
16855	Do not the whites from the Great River use fire to slay the natives before they can come nigh enough to use their spears?
16855	Does that fool imagine I am going to keep still and let him practice on me?
16855	From what you said, you are a Murhapa?
16855	He''s asleep?
16855	How did they get over there? 16855 How do you know there are more than one?"
16855	How is_ that_?
16855	How you cross riber?--why you come back''gin? 16855 I do not; can you tell me?"
16855	I wonder whether he was killed?
16855	Is this to be used?
16855	Is your weapon poisoned?
16855	It was from them you learned to speak my tongue?
16855	Tell me, Ziffak, why, if your home is so far above the rapids, you are here among these people, whose name I do not know?
16855	What care I for the gold and the diamonds and the precious stones of the Matto Grosso?
16855	What do you mean?
16855	What do you mean?
16855	What have you heard?
16855	What is that?
16855	What the mischief are you doing?
16855	Where Johns''n?
16855	Where are you?
16855	Where do they live?
16855	Where''s Pedros?
16855	Whither shall we go, Ziffak?
16855	Who are Waggaman and Burkhardt?
16855	Who''s over there?
16855	Why did Waggaman and Burkhardt visit your villages and make their home with you for so many years?
16855	Why did not your two white friends help you in the fight, to keep us from going further up the Xingu?
16855	Why do my brothers come from their homes to hunt out the king of the Murhapas, when he has not asked them to come?
16855	Why do you not stay at home and leave us alone?
16855	Why do you seek to enter our country?
16855	Ziffak,said the explorer, lowering his weapon,"will you walk back to the camp of my people?
16855	And why did they leave camp?"
16855	But for how long?
16855	Could it be she meant he should enter that black forbidding passage?
16855	Could she be in earnest?
16855	If so, what hope was there of the escape of the explorers after once intrusting themselves within the power of the tyrant?
16855	It had been done not only by the man, but by the girl who preceded him; why should he hesitate?
16855	The path was open for the young man''s escape, but could he leave the body of his friend behind?
16855	The three whites formed abreast, while Bippo and Pedros covered[ Transcriber''s note: cowered?]
16855	Was it unreasonable to suspect that their influence with the terrible King Haffgo would prove superior to that of Ziffak?
16855	What could be the explanation?
16855	What did he see?
16855	What in all the world so sweet as young love''s dream?
16855	What should be done with the body of Quincal?
16855	What was the explanation of this wonderful sea of illumination into which he was guiding the canoe?
16855	Where are Waggaman and Burkhardt?"
16855	Who were the white men and strangers?
16855	Why did n''t you go?"
16855	Why did not the Murhapas set fire to the building, after the manner of the North American Indians?
16855	Why you no stay ober dere when we hurry to go to you?"
16855	and why had they disappeared when approached by the canoe and its occupants?
16855	exclaimed Ashman;"they have attacked my friends in Ziffak''s house; I must go to their help; dearest Ariel, what will become of you?"
16855	the ardent lover asked himself;"is not she the Koh- i- noor of them all?--the one gem whose preciousness is worth more than all the world?"
16855	what does this mean?"
16855	what is the matter, Aaron?"
16855	what''s that?"
16855	what''s up now?"
16855	what''s up now?"
14910	''Seeing their faith?'' 14910 About how many?"
14910	Ah, Captain Raymond, have you forgotten that consistency is a jewel?
14910	Ah, but was n''t I?
14910	Ah, my dear, have you forgotten that circumstances alter cases?
14910	Ah, what subject is that upon which you are so well informed, Chester?
14910	Ah, who shall say that I am not the complimented one, Max?
14910	Ah?
14910	All alone?
14910	Am I also under orders to retire, sir?
14910	Am I sick? 14910 Americans too, papa?"
14910	And are her guns real, papa? 14910 And he will send his Holy Spirit to help us-- if we ask him to?"
14910	And how about her guns, sir? 14910 And how long will we stay there?"
14910	And if we do n''t, we''ll have a meeting here on our own deck as we have on some other Sundays; wo n''t we, papa?
14910	And what does that other part,''by whose stripes ye are healed,''mean, papa?
14910	And what has my little girl, my dear eldest daughter, to say to her father to- night?
14910	And what is a moat?
14910	And who may they be?
14910	And who? 14910 And you did n''t know how cross and tyrannical he was?"
14910	And you have n''t seen everything in it yet?
14910	And you have no objection to me personally, sir?
14910	And you, Cousin Ronald?
14910	And, oh, papa, what big ship is that?
14910	Anything more, my child?
14910	Are they heathen folks, papa?
14910	Are you and Frank new arrivals?
14910	Are you just from Pleasant Plains?
14910	Are you tired hearing it, father, dear?
14910	Are you very, very tired, Gracie?
14910	At home?
14910	But Harold, can you take us to the others? 14910 But did n''t the rest of the English try to help those folks in that fort at Detroit, papa?"
14910	But how can we know it, papa? 14910 But oh, could n''t they have saved her?"
14910	But suppose you delay a little and let some of us accompany you?
14910	But what does anybody want with such little bits of ships?
14910	But what is her height, grandpa?
14910	But where are Ella and the boy?
14910	But why did n''t you bring them along?
14910	But you are still as proud as ever of being an American, and as proud of your Stripes and Stars?
14910	But, papa----"Well, daughter, what is it?
14910	Can it be possible you mean to insinuate that I am the associate of beggars and thieves?
14910	Can they run very fast?
14910	Could n''t we have an ostrich farm?
14910	Cousin Annis,said Violet,"would you not be willing to make one of our party?
14910	Cousin Ronald,said Walter,"ca n''t you make some fun for us to- morrow with your ventriloquism?"
14910	Did they give it up then, grandma?
14910	Do n''t folks eat ostriches, papa?
14910	Do n''t they eat anything but meat, papa?
14910	Do not you agree with us, captain?
14910	Do they bring it to him?
14910	Do they have nests to lay their eggs in, like our chickens?
14910	Do they ring it when it''s at its home in Philadelphia, papa?
14910	Do you know its story, Elsie? 14910 Do you really think so, mamma?
14910	Do you think it will pay, captain?
14910	Do you want to join the others on the deck?
14910	Do you? 14910 Does that mean, ready to dispense with my father''s society?
14910	Early in the morning, grandma?
14910	Father, may I ride over the grounds before alighting?
14910	Go where, grandpa?
14910	Grandma, why did he pray when he was God and could do everything?
14910	Had n''t he afterward something to do with a change in our flag, Grandma Elsie?
14910	Has anyone seen the evening paper or the morning one either?
14910	Has this been a happy and enjoyable day to you, daughter?
14910	Have I not told you many times that my wife does what she pleases? 14910 Have what over?"
14910	Have you been in the Electric Building yet?
14910	Have you something to say to your father?
14910	He does it at sunrise too, does n''t he?
14910	How do you s''pose it got out?
14910	How many are there, papa?
14910	How many would like to go?
14910	How was it? 14910 How would this one answer?"
14910	How would you all like to go by water?
14910	How, Uncle Wal?
14910	How, grandma? 14910 Hungry, too, papa''s boy, are n''t you?"
14910	I am at liberty to go everywhere, as of old?
14910	I have n''t lost the first place in my little girl''s heart yet?
14910	I must have a ride in that,said Walter emphatically,"and mamma, you will go with me, will you not?"
14910	I presume you will all be ready to start out early, as usual?
14910	I suppose she must have cost a good deal?
14910	I suppose this is salt water they are all in?
14910	I was just thinking,--please do n''t be vexed with me,--but was n''t Mamma Vi only nineteen when you married her?
14910	I will, papa, and are not you going too? 14910 I''m not at all sleepy, papa; ca n''t I sit here for a while?"
14910	In what part of the building is it, Harold?
14910	Is it Jesus who says,''Surely I come quickly, grandma?
14910	Is it a very expensive entertainment?
14910	Is it quite safe?
14910	Is it sure to wake and sing every half- hour in the night, uncle?
14910	Is my little girl unhappy, about-- anything? 14910 Is n''t it wicked to kill folks, grandma?"
14910	Is n''t this a lovely day? 14910 Is that the State coat- of- arms above the pediment over the front doors, papa?"
14910	Is that the reason why they brought it here, papa?
14910	Is that what they are good for, papa?
14910	Is there a moat about it, Uncle Harold?
14910	Is there anything I can do or furnish to make you more so?
14910	It''s right nice- lookin'', is n''t it?
14910	Lest I should have too much pleasure in carrying it out?
14910	Let me hear it, son?
14910	May I hope you will show equal favor to the giver?
14910	May n''t I go?
14910	No, papa,she replied,"can you tell us?"
14910	Nor me either, mamma?
14910	Not a real ship, papa?
14910	Now where shall we go next?
14910	Oh, does n''t it sometimes seem as if you could hardly wait for the time when you will be there with all the dear ones gone before? 14910 Oh, papa, is that it over there where that arch is with all those pillars on each side of it?"
14910	Oh, papa, what is it?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that woman doing?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that?
14910	Oh, sir, can I not persuade you to revoke that decision and let me at least learn from her own lips whether or not she cares for me?
14910	Oh, what is it, Uncle Walter?
14910	Oh, what is that?
14910	Papa dear, what is the matter? 14910 Papa, did n''t you say she was n''t a real ship?"
14910	Papa, is it solid gold?
14910	Papa, may n''t I keep close at your side, going wherever you go?
14910	Papa,asked little Elsie,"how long ago did people live in those houses so high up among the rocks?"
14910	Papa,she asked,"can I go presently to the Court of Honor with the others-- and you?
14910	Papa,she said humbly,"have you quite forgiven my crossness to- night when you refused to let me go ashore?
14910	Pennsylvania''s in particular, my dear?
14910	Please ca n''t we take a ride now?
14910	Pleased, papa? 14910 Right about what?"
14910	Scuttled? 14910 Shall we dine first and then look at the exhibits?"
14910	Shall we go now to the Electrical Building?
14910	Shall we make any move in the matter to- night, my dear?
14910	Shall we visit the Turkish village to- day?
14910	So there are two, are there?
14910	So you are a ventriloquist, sir?
14910	Some what, son?
14910	Thank you, sir,she replied;"but are you sure I might not prove a hindrance and burden?"
14910	That means a great many men killed, grandma?
14910	That''s the name of this year is n''t it, papa?
14910	The tired little ones will be left in their bed of course?
14910	Then it will take about all of the next day to get to Mackinaw, wo n''t it, papa?
14910	Then you will stay on?
14910	There is a German village connected with it, is there not?
14910	They supplied the Indians also, did they not, my dear?
14910	They were good and brave men to do it; were n''t they, papa?
14910	To warn vessels to keep off shoals?
14910	Unhappy, father? 14910 Was it in Spain they made them, papa?"
14910	Was it, when you are the girl that always thinks of everybody else?
14910	We love each other, do n''t we, papa?
14910	We will go to church to- morrow, I suppose, papa?
14910	Well, Lu, did you get leave to go?
14910	Well, captain,said Grandma Elsie, looking up smilingly into his face as he drew near,"did you catch the rogues?"
14910	Were n''t the Americans glad when they heard about it, grandma? 14910 What are caravels, papa?"
14910	What building''s that?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do you say to the plan, Grandpa and Grandma Dinsmore, and mother?
14910	What does that mean?
14910	What for, grandma?
14910	What is blarney, papa?
14910	What is righteousness, papa?
14910	What will there be worth looking at before we reach the Peristyle?
14910	What work have you two been about to- day?
14910	What''s the price?
14910	Where are the curtains, papa?
14910	Where are they, papa?
14910	Where are we going to- day, papa?
14910	Where are you going?
14910	Where else did you go?
14910	Where have you been since we left you, Lu?
14910	Where is it?
14910	Where next?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where shall we betake ourselves, Miss Annis?
14910	Who are you? 14910 Who cares to look at such a thing as that?"
14910	Who is that man? 14910 Who was she, papa?
14910	Why did Jesus say to the man''Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,''papa?
14910	Why so, daughter?
14910	Why, daughter, are you there?
14910	Why, how do you do, cousin? 14910 Why?
14910	Will we go over there, to the Court of Honor, to- morrow, papa?
14910	Will you take a boat ride with me, Lucilla?
14910	Without waiting for an invitation, eh?
14910	Yes, it is a pleasant way of gaining knowledge; pleasanter than learning lessons and reciting them to papa; is it not, daughter?
14910	Yes, it was Jesus our Saviour who said it; and do you know whom he meant by the Son of man?
14910	Yes; and do n''t you see the name there up over the door?
14910	You gave some, papa? 14910 You have hardly been in America ever since I saw you last?"
14910	You have no objection to me personally, I trust, sir?
14910	You mean the captain does not allow it?
14910	You think so, do you, sir? 14910 You want to kiss the Blarney Stone, do you?"
14910	You will be almost sorry when the time comes for returning home?
14910	You would be looking about for such a sweet young creature and trying to win her heart?
14910	Ah, Annis, how can you have the heart to disappoint him so?"
14910	And Jesus knew their thoughts, for he asked,''Why reason ye these things in your hearts?''"
14910	And has not the first suggestion come from her more than once?"
14910	And he said unto them, Where is your faith?
14910	And you, mother, would like it, would you not?"
14910	Are n''t you pleased with our purchases?"
14910	Are you feeling better now?
14910	But oh, papa, was n''t it lovely to see the Court of Honor light up to- night?
14910	But what are you looking so searchingly at me for, Gracie?"
14910	But what-- who----?"
14910	But why should I be suspected more than anyone else in this company of friends and relatives?"
14910	But wo n''t you take mamma and Elsie and all the rest, and me too?"
14910	But would n''t you like to go and see it all?"
14910	Ca n''t I, papa?"
14910	Ca n''t I?"
14910	Ca n''t we go, papa?"
14910	Can you not do the same?"
14910	Do you see?
14910	Do you think it was?"
14910	Do you want Grace and me to go to bed as soon as you and the others are gone?"
14910	Does my little son know who said these words?"
14910	Does n''t that mean that to believe on Jesus will take us to heaven at last-- when we die?"
14910	Goin''in, Elmiry?"
14910	Grandpa, do you know her size?"
14910	How did they show their faith, Lucilla?"
14910	How long do you?"
14910	How long will you stay?"
14910	I wonder what is going to be done here to celebrate it?"
14910	Is he quite tame?
14910	Is it a live thing?
14910	Is it that you fear to trust your happiness to my keeping?"
14910	Is she not magnificent?"
14910	Is there any danger at all?"
14910	Lilburn?"
14910	Lucilla, can you tell me what is the fruit of the Spirit?"
14910	May I ask what it is?"
14910	May I say mine now?"
14910	Might n''t they go off and shoot us?"
14910	Miss Annis, do you think I-- I could ever make myself a place in your heart?
14910	Now, do you remember what he did after the disciples and the people were gone?"
14910	Oh, have I done anything to vex or trouble you?"
14910	Oh, what is that?"
14910	One of England''s finest battleships, was she not?"
14910	Papa, are you never troubled with fears that you might be mistaken in thinking yourself a Christian?
14910	Papa, were they all killed?"
14910	Say, capting, are you mean enough to let us fellows go hungry when you have a vessel full o''good things for eatin''?
14910	Shall we compose a fourth party, and see what we can find to amuse and interest us?"
14910	Shall we take it?"
14910	She was awakened by a gentle tap on the door, then Violet''s voice asking:"Can I come in for one moment, Cousin Annis?"
14910	She went first to her mother''s state- room, and the door being opened in answer to her gentle rap,"Are you quite comfortable, mamma, dear?"
14910	So he will give it to me; wo n''t he?"
14910	That over Grandma Elsie asked,"Shall we not, now we are here, go into the Government Building and look at the military exhibit?"
14910	The Scribes sitting there understood it to be so, and said in their hearts,''Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies?
14910	The captain mentioned that fact, then asked:"Do you know, Grace, how long that fort was in building?"
14910	The evening is the best time for a sight of its wonders, I presume?"
14910	The girl noticed it and grew more frightened, turning a trifle paler and asking:"Is there any danger?"
14910	Then, turning to the elder Mr. Lilburn:"Cousin Ronald,"he asked,"do you think you would know them if you were to see them?"
14910	There at the Master''s feet, seeing him and bearing his image-- like him; for we shall see him as he is?"
14910	They did not catch the reply, but he went on with his questions:"Will he bite?
14910	To say nothing of a pocket full o''tin?"
14910	Uncle Harold and Uncle Herbert, wo n''t you go and help papa fight those bad men?
14910	Violet, my dear, how does that programme suit you?"
14910	Walter did not seem to notice, however, but went on:"Are the upper floors open to visitors, sir?
14910	What have you to propose in regard to our movements for the day, captain?"
14910	What is its name?"
14910	What was the reason?"
14910	What''s that, grandma?"
14910	What''s the way to do it?"
14910	Who can forgive sins but God only?''
14910	Wo n''t you be afraid of them?"
14910	Would n''t it be fun, Mamma Vi, to have a wedding here on the yacht?"
14910	Would n''t you, daughter?"
14910	Would you like to do so?"
14910	Would you like to take a ride on one?"
14910	You are not disappointed in the Fair so far?"
14910	am I going blind?"
14910	and are there refreshments served there, or in any other part of the building?"
14910	and did n''t they praise Captain Reid?"
14910	and how did you come aboard the vessel?"
14910	and wanting her father to comfort her?"
14910	and what could have been more beautiful than the view from the Ferris Wheel?"
14910	and what did they put her boat here for?"
14910	are they real?"
14910	cried little Elsie,"are all those great men there?
14910	did I faint, papa?"
14910	did you want me to do anything?"
14910	do n''t you know that I love_ you_ ten thousand times better than anybody else in the whole wide world?
14910	for I suppose you are going?"
14910	he asked presently,"or would you rather go at once to your bed and rest?
14910	here in your arms and perfectly certain of your dear love?"
14910	she exclaimed in half reproachful tones,"how can you be troubled with any such idea as that?
14910	that old log building?"
14910	was n''t it?"
14910	we are at the top of the wheel, and is not the view magnificent?"
14910	what was the difficulty?"
14910	where now, friends?"
17254	The Drummer madly tore his hair And said,"Vy did you do it?"
14595	All well-- ain''t they?
14595	Am I not at liberty to say what I please of the government?
14595	And John?
14595	Any plunder?
14595	Any what?
14595	Are the folks at home, Blackee?
14595	Are you going to set up for a soldier- saint, too?
14595	Are you hurt, Thomas?
14595	Are you much hurt?
14595	Are you sure, Tom?
14595	Are you sure, my boy?
14595	Are you sure?
14595	Are you willing to take the oath of allegiance, and swear to sustain the flag of your country?
14595	Are you wounded?
14595	Ask him-- will you? 14595 B''long to the army-- do you?"
14595	Back out of what, Thomas?
14595	Blubbering again, Tom?
14595	But do n''t you want to get nearer to them, and hear them talk?
14595	But what ails you, Tom? 14595 But what are you going to do?"
14595	But what will folks say?
14595	But what will your father say?
14595	But where do you live? 14595 But why do n''t you jine a regiment?"
14595	But you want to go-- don''t you?
14595	Ca n''t I go with you?
14595	Ca n''t I, you stupid fool? 14595 Ca n''t you help me?"
14595	Ca n''t you move him aft, Hapgood?
14595	Calm? 14595 Can you tell me how the battle went at last?"
14595	Can you tell me where I am?
14595	Can you tell me where we are?
14595	Can you tell me whether the Seventh Georgia Regiment is down this way?
14595	Consarn yer picter, what are yer doin''up thar?
14595	Cowards-- are you?
14595	Did he settle with you, father?
14595	Did mother say so?
14595	Did n''t you see me over there? 14595 Did ye?"
14595	Did you ask her?
14595	Did you look around Squire Pemberton''s house, where he was seen last?
14595	Did you say Pinchbrook?
14595	Do n''t b''long in these yere parts, I reckon?
14595	Do n''t you know any better than to make such a racket in this place?
14595	Do n''t you know me?
14595	Do n''t you know that every man in the regiment has been all over the city, and without any pass? 14595 Do n''t you see he is an officer?"
14595	Do n''t you see she is under sail, and driving down like sixty? 14595 Do n''t you think we had better call up the neighbors, and have something done about it?"
14595	Do n''t you think we''d better have a prayer meetin''before we go in?
14595	Do n''t you think you had better go after the doctor, father?
14595	Do you intend to remain here?
14595	Do you keep a hotel?
14595	Do you mean to compare me to Benedict Arnold, sir?
14595	Do you mean to insult me?
14595	Do you mean to proceed to violence?
14595	Do you mean to say, mother, that you would have given him leave to go, even if he had teased you for a month?
14595	Do you mean what you have said, mother?
14595	Do you suppose she will give me another?
14595	Do you suppose we shall get into a fight?
14595	Do you think I can stand it, gran''ther?
14595	Do you think I will trust myself out doors while that howling mob is hanging round the house?
14595	Do you think I''m afraid, uncle?
14595	Do you think so, mother?
14595	Do you? 14595 Eh, Blackee?"
14595	Eh? 14595 Father, did you hear that terrible racket just now?"
14595	Give me back my gun-- won''t you?
14595	Go and see who it is-- will you?
14595	Got any money?
14595	Hang the cause? 14595 Has he?"
14595	Has n''t that boy got home yet?
14595	Have you any dangerous weapons about your person?
14595	Have you been in the rebel army long?
14595	Have you forgot what you said the other night, mother?
14595	Have you got a pass?
14595	Have you got those socks on, my boy?
14595	Have you taken many prisoners?
14595	Have you waked up? 14595 Hev you nary toothpick or bone- cracker in your pockets?"
14595	How are ye, yourself?
14595	How are you, Fred?
14595	How are you, people?
14595	How d''ye do, mother?
14595	How dare you break in my door?
14595	How do you feel now, Tom?
14595	How do you feel, Tom?
14595	How do you know, Fred?
14595	How do you know?
14595	How far is it to the Shenandoah River?
14595	How have you been all this time, father?
14595	How long yer been travelling?
14595	How many?
14595	How old are you, Tom?
14595	How old were you, gran''ther, when you went to the war?
14595	How''s Captain Benson?
14595	How''s that fellow that was hit?
14595	How''s your wound?
14595	How_ do_ you do?
14595	Human? 14595 I say, old fellow, how long since you escaped from the rag- bag?"
14595	I suppose you are a Union man-- ain''t you?
14595	If Tom were here, do you mean to say you would let him go?
14595	Is it Salem or White Plains?
14595	Is this the way you do your duty?
14595	Is your father willing?
14595	Is your mother well, Tom?
14595	Kin yer till me what all thet noise was about day''fore yesterday?
14595	Must I stay in here all the time?
14595	Nary pistol, knife, or any thing of that sort?
14595	Need? 14595 Now which side do you fight fur?"
14595	Now will you be kind enough to tell me where I am?
14595	Now, Blackee, what town is this?
14595	Now, Tom, you wanted to see the congressmen?
14595	Now, what am I gwine to do?
14595	Now, where are we, Hapgood?
14595	See that, uncle?
14595	Stand it? 14595 Suppose I refuse?"
14595	The Seventh Georgia?
14595	Then you are willing Tom should go?
14595	Walk all the way?
14595	Well, stranger, which army do you b''long to?
14595	Well, what do you think, mother?
14595	Well, where are we?
14595	Well, why do n''t you read the letter, Tom?
14595	Whar d''ye see''em, sonny?
14595	What am I going to do, if you all go off and leave me?
14595	What am I gwine to do?
14595	What are yer doin''? 14595 What are yer doin''here, then?"
14595	What are you doing here, then?
14595	What are you doing here?
14595	What are you doing?
14595	What are you going to do with us?
14595	What are you laughing at?
14595	What are you laughing at?
14595	What are you?
14595	What company?
14595	What could have happened to him?
14595	What d''ye let go fur?
14595	What d''yer want?
14595	What did he say?
14595	What do I think? 14595 What do they think we are made of?
14595	What do you belong to?
14595	What do you belong to?
14595	What do you mean by calling me a calf and a baby? 14595 What do you mean by calling my son a traitor, you villain?"
14595	What do you mean by that, old un?
14595	What do you mean by that, sir?
14595	What do you mean by that? 14595 What do you mean, you villains?"
14595	What do you mean, you young scoundrel?
14595	What do you mean?
14595	What do you suppose can have become of him?
14595	What do you suppose? 14595 What do you think now, Fred?"
14595	What do you_ suppose_ has become of him?
14595	What for?
14595	What fur?
14595	What in the name of creation are you doing there, Fred?
14595	What is it, Hapgood?
14595	What is it, Jack?
14595	What is it, Tom? 14595 What is it, sir?"
14595	What is it?
14595	What is it?
14595	What o''clock is it?
14595	What racket?
14595	What railroad is that over there?
14595	What regiment are you?
14595	What regiment did ye say ye b''longed to?
14595	What regiment do you b''long to?
14595	What shall I do?
14595	What shall we do?
14595	What shell I do?
14595	What time is it?
14595	What time will you go through?
14595	What town?
14595	What was it?
14595	What were you going to say?
14595	What will his father say?
14595	What will you do? 14595 What ye going to do, Joe Burnap?"
14595	What ye got in that handkerchief?
14595	What ye got?
14595	What''s the matter now, Fred?
14595	What''s the matter with your father?
14595	What''s the matter, Thomas?
14595	What''s the matter, sister?
14595	What''s the matter?
14595	What''s the price of boots in Richmond now?
14595	What''s the row? 14595 What''s this I hear of you, Tom?"
14595	What''s your name?
14595	What, Tom?
14595	What?
14595	Where are the rebels? 14595 Where are they now?"
14595	Where are we going, Tom? 14595 Where are ye gwine?"
14595	Where are you hit?
14595	Where are your congressmen?
14595	Where d''ye come from?
14595	Where d''yer come from?
14595	Where did yer come from?
14595	Where did you get it?
14595	Where do you belong?
14595	Where do you suppose Thomas is?
14595	Where do you suppose they are?
14595	Where does your father live?
14595	Where have you been all the time?
14595	Where have you been, Thomas?
14595	Where have you been, then?
14595	Where is Fred Pemberton? 14595 Where is yer rigiment?"
14595	Where''s the other?
14595	Where''s your fish- line?
14595	Where''s your furlough?
14595	Which beat?
14595	Which way shall I go?
14595	Who am I? 14595 Who and what are you?"
14595	Who are ye?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who are you?
14595	Who can it be?
14595	Who comes there? 14595 Who comes there?"
14595	Who comes there?
14595	Who fired upon Fort Sumter? 14595 Who goes there?"
14595	Who goes there?
14595	Who is he, Sid?
14595	Who is he?
14595	Who is it, father?
14595	Who is it? 14595 Who kin thet be?"
14595	Who mought you be?
14595	Who were killed, and who were wounded? 14595 Who were those men in the bushes on the flank of the rebel regiment?"
14595	Who''s thar?
14595	Who''s the baby now?
14595	Who''s there? 14595 Who''s there?"
14595	Who''s this fur?
14595	Who''s you, sar?
14595	Who''s your barber?
14595	Why did n''t they give up the fort, then?
14595	Why do n''t we march? 14595 Why not?"
14595	Why not?
14595	Why should n''t I take it?
14595	Will he die?
14595	Will you do so?
14595	Will you go with us?
14595	Will you surrender?
14595	Wo n''t you take a bite?
14595	Would you, though, sonny?
14595	Yes-- what shall I do?
14595	You did n''t see anything of him-- did you?
14595	You said he was wounded?
14595	You wo n''t say a word-- will you?
14595	Are you going over?"
14595	Ca n''t you see through a millstone, Tom, when there is a hole in it?"
14595	Did n''t you know it, Tom?"
14595	Do n''t she say she wants them worn in a battle?"
14595	Do n''t you hear it?"
14595	Do n''t you hear the ruffians shout and yell?"
14595	Do n''t you know me, Tige?"
14595	Do n''t you see this is n''t a quarrel between the North and the South, but between the government and the rebels?"
14595	Do n''t you want to cry again?"
14595	Do you belong to that regiment that stopped over yonder last night?"
14595	Do you expect the laws to protect you while you are aiding and abetting those who are trying to destroy them?
14595	Do you know how many men there are in the schooner?"
14595	Do you think Benedict Arnold''s convictions, if he had any, would have saved his neck from the halter?"
14595	Do you think Captain Benson will take me into the company?"
14595	Do you, Fred Pemberton?"
14595	Have n''t you got any bigger word than that, boy?
14595	Have you any idea?"
14595	Have you got an easy place?"
14595	Have you heard him say anything that will give you an idea where he is?"
14595	Have you seen any soldiers pass through this place?"
14595	Hev you seen any men with this gear on in these yere parts?"
14595	How can I be calm?
14595	How do you do, father?"
14595	I am true to my convictions; why need I fear?"
14595	I should be very glad to have you go; but what does your father say?"
14595	If he had-- What''s that, John?"
14595	If you mean to call me a coward, why do n''t you say so, right up and down?"
14595	Is the company full?"
14595	Is there any law to protect a traitor in his treason?
14595	Now, what ye doing here?"
14595	Say, who are ye, stranger?"
14595	Whar was it?"
14595	What ails yer?"
14595	What are we stopping here for?"
14595	What do you suppose has become of him?"
14595	What do you want here?"
14595	What do you want of a pass?
14595	What do you want?"
14595	What does that mean?"
14595	What does your mother say?"
14595	What does your mother say?"
14595	What is the matter with them?"
14595	What is your single arm against scores of strong men?"
14595	What town is your house in?"
14595	What was that firing?"
14595	What''s that, my boy?"
14595	What''s that?"
14595	What''s your name?
14595	When we marched from Sackett''s Harbor, there was a young feller--""Have some more tea, brother?"
14595	When we marched from--""Have some more beans, brother?"
14595	Where are you?"
14595	Where did you come from?"
14595	Where were you five minutes ago, when I passed this post?
14595	Where''s your master?"
14595	Who are you?"
14595	Who comes there?"
14595	Who''s you, sar?"
14595	Who''s you, sar?"
14595	Whom have we lost, uncle?"
14595	Will you display the American flag?"
14595	Will you give me something to eat?"
14595	Will you go?"
14595	Wo n''t she be proud of that picture when she gets it back?"
14595	Wo n''t you take us over?"
14595	You say the two men crossed the ford-- did ye, sonny?"
14595	sighed the victim,"has it come to this?
14595	what''s this?"
16348	A what?
16348	Are the right ways always the ones we should n''t take if we had our own way?
16348	But I call my place Clovertop Manse because it belongs to me and not to my wife, do you see? 16348 But are those all the directions you are going to give me?"
16348	But do you know in what direction he went?
16348	But what can you teach_ him_?
16348	But why_ kidnapper_?
16348	But will you take me to the beggar? 16348 But with whom are we running it?"
16348	But you''re not a minister, are you?
16348	Ca n''t they see''em?
16348	Do I not beg of you? 16348 Do n''t you wish it to be a long way off?"
16348	Do you always run?
16348	Does it always know''em?
16348	How am I to get that thing you spoke about that''d take me up to heaven, so''s I could bring down the beautiful things I see?
16348	How came they to change so early?
16348	How do you get to places yourself?
16348	I mean does the world always be sure when the person comes, it''s the one it dreamed of? 16348 I''ll put it in the form of a conundrum: If a thing having two wheels is called a_ bi_cycle, what would a thing having but one be called?"
16348	Inspiration?
16348	Is it as nice as all that?
16348	Is it death?
16348	Is that what I thought was the pretty girl?
16348	Is_ he_ carrying me along?
16348	No; why?
16348	One wheel?
16348	Please, sir, what is your mode?
16348	Shall we have to wait until all these folks have been taken?
16348	So we are sulky?
16348	So? 16348 Stuck up?
16348	Tell me,said Doris to her little neighbor,--"tell me, are you always so gay here?
16348	That I will receive from you?
16348	Then why did n''t you say only''proud''?
16348	Then you are n''t a beggar at all?
16348	Well, ai n''t yer got no tongue in yer head, young feller? 16348 Well, my son,"he said cheerily,"tired out?
16348	Well?
16348	What are these?
16348	What can you have, you wee things, to keep you busy?
16348	What do you want, sir?
16348	What does it mean?
16348	What does it need me for?
16348	What is it?
16348	What is the manufactory?
16348	What takes''em up to heaven?
16348	What''s that?
16348	Where did you get such a wrong idea of things? 16348 Where is it?"
16348	Where?
16348	Who is geniuses?
16348	Why are you so sad?
16348	Why do you call her''Miss Peacock''? 16348 Why do you grieve?"
16348	Why do you weep?
16348	Why is it that the right one always seems not so pretty as the other? 16348 Will you look?"
16348	Will you show me some of your gifts?
16348	Wo n''t you tell me about it?
16348	--I wonder if that is a good name for it?"
16348	A body can laugh, ca n''t he, and no harm done?
16348	A manse is a minister''s house, is n''t it?"
16348	After a while she gave it up and said,--"Will you tell me how you are carrying me, and where we are going, and all about it?"
16348	Ah, yes, it must be the Santa Maria, for who else could have a voice like that,--so sweet and soft, yet so heavenly clear and pure?"
16348	And still the little maid sat weeping; and if she had not fallen asleep from very weariness, who knows what the sad consequences might not have been?
16348	And what is true one ought to be glad to hear, eh?"
16348	Are you glad, Boy?"
16348	But the child only drew Christina''s head closer to his poor little misshapen breast, and whispered to her,"It is not so, is it, little mother?"
16348	But what could I do?
16348	But what''s the use of talking?
16348	By- and- by''s a busy place; do n''t you think so?"
16348	Can you tell me how many miles it is from some place I know about?
16348	Could n''t you tell me where it is?"
16348	Did not Telemacho play upon the harp?
16348	Did you ever notice that when things are going at the very rapidest rate possible, they seem to be standing perfectly still?
16348	Did you think I could n''t?"
16348	Do n''t you know?"
16348	Do these leaves look as if it were August?"
16348	Do you never quarrel?
16348	Do you object to that?"
16348	Do you understand?
16348	Don''t-- do-- may I?"
16348	Even yourself,--have n''t you often tried to look the sun full in the face?
16348	First at one shop- door and then at another he stopped, popping in his shaggy head and asking the man inside,"Give me a job, Mister?"
16348	Have n''t you noticed how little she sang lately?
16348	How does one see clear when one goes back?"
16348	However, it''s true, is n''t it?
16348	I am afraid I have not succeeded in explaining so you understand very clearly; have I, Sweetheart?"
16348	I wonder if its mother thinks it''s a nice baby?
16348	I wonder what is going to happen?
16348	Instead, she inquired suddenly,--"How do they take pictures, Mamma?
16348	It is n''t very nice of him, is it?"
16348	It would make you sad unto death if the friend of whom you had dreamed should not come at last, would it not?"
16348	May I-- oh, may I try again?"
16348	Mr. Bombus considered a moment, And then asked,"Do you know where Now is?"
16348	Neither of them could move; and must they lie helpless and forsaken in the face of such a fearful death?
16348	Now that you can see, do you know why?
16348	Now, by what means do you think I manage it?"
16348	Oh, what was it?
16348	See, what a privilege it is to be able to beg so--""Oh, yes,"cried Lionel;"you were going to beg me to accept the little rule, were n''t you?
16348	Shall we show the new friend our manufactory?"
16348	She could almost hear--_ What was that_?
16348	Stiff work, is n''t it?"
16348	That means I can keep it for always, does n''t it?
16348	The Piper, looking at Doris''s wondering face, said, smiling:"Thou dost not comprehend, dear heart?
16348	The dandelions looked grieved for a moment, but answered brightly:"Why, do n''t you know?
16348	The world is so large, there is always plenty to do; and what would become of it if it were not for the children?
16348	Then she heard her companion say,--"Like to look about a bit before you leave?
16348	Then the flowers and the grasses and the pebbles, seeing her tears, all said at once:"Would you like to stay here with us?
16348	Thou thoughtest not so much depended upon the children, didst thou, dear heart?"
16348	Want to go travelling?"
16348	Was not this the Festa del Gesù Bambino?
16348	What can I have done?
16348	What can it mean?
16348	What do you wish, little one?"
16348	What have I done?
16348	What is a beggar?
16348	What makes the picture?"
16348	What was it?
16348	What was that?
16348	What was this?
16348	What will Hans think of me if he should come home and find me napping in the doorway and his supper not ready for him, nor the table spread?"
16348	What would you do if I were to whisk you off and never bring you back, eh?"
16348	When did we begin?"
16348	Where were they?
16348	Where?"
16348	Who are you, anyway?"
16348	Why ca n''t you do something?"
16348	Why do n''t you pray to your angel for curses, and then we may have some good luck again?
16348	Will you come?"
16348	Will you take me?"
16348	Will you take me?"
16348	Wo n''t ye try me, Mister?
16348	Would she be set to doing all the things she had promised to do"by and by"?
16348	You do n''t know her, do you?"
16348	and have you really lived in this hillside all this long, long time,--ever since the Piper first came to Hamelin five hundred years ago?"
16348	asked the tall milkweed that grew near the fence- rails; and the mullein- stalk beside it echoed,--"What, indeed?"
16348	faltered Marjorie,"when I go back shall I be blind again?
16348	going so soon?
16348	how can I ever give him back his rule?
16348	how can they?"
16348	she thought;"what for, do you s''pose, have I got to wait for that baby to have its picture taken?
16348	what was that?
16348	where was the singer?
16123	''Fraid of thunder, Bill?
16123	A hundred miles away, and no clue but this man''s story? 16123 A hundred miles off?
16123	And who and what may she be? 16123 Any boys?"
16123	Anyt''ing in de pockets?
16123	Are all these flour- mills?
16123	Are there any nice fellows around here? 16123 Are you asking about a house?
16123	Are you there, youngsters?
16123	At this rate we''ll get there day before yesterday, wo nt we?
16123	But I wonder what they are doing there,--mother and the girls and dear little Dabney?
16123	But what are these among so many? 16123 But what''re we going to do?"
16123	But why have n''t I ever seen you all before?
16123	But, Ford,asked Annie,"did you find a house?--a good one?"
16123	Come over here to buy goods?
16123	Could you oblige me by telling me if you see any boys near?
16123	Dabney,exclaimed his mother, when he came in to breakfast,"did I not tell you to put on your other suit?"
16123	Dabney,said Mrs. Kinzer,"what does this mean?"
16123	Dat so?
16123	Dick,said Dabney,"was you ever married?"
16123	Did Billy tell you about us?
16123	Did ever ye see the like of that now? 16123 Did he spell his name?"
16123	Do n''t know where they are?
16123	Do n''t you know that piece? 16123 Do n''t you wish you could?
16123	Do you think we starve him?
16123	Down South? 16123 Father run away, did he?"
16123	Ham?
16123	Have you any idea, papa, how he can get home?
16123	He no your dog? 16123 He wants to go and cut up, do n''t he?"
16123	House to let?
16123	How are you going to do it without the looking- glass to tell you?
16123	How could any one be so wicked?
16123	How do you ever see up to their roofs?
16123	How do you get about, then?
16123	How''ll I get to the city?
16123	I suppose that was you?
16123	I wo nt have to climb the trees with it on my back, will I?
16123	I wonder what mother''ll think?
16123	I wonder,he said to himself,"what Jenny Walters would think of me now?
16123	I?
16123	If I stroked''em, would n''t they purr?
16123	Is I married? 16123 Is he?"
16123	Is your name Dabney Kinzer?
16123	Lita, where''s Miss Celia?
16123	Mother,said Dabney,"you would n''t let''em have Ham''s house?"
16123	Mother,said Pamela,"could n''t you get Dab to give Dick the slang, along with the old clothes?"
16123	My wedding suit?
16123	No; but how many meals a day does he get?
16123	Nor his father?
16123	Now, what''re you going to do?
16123	Oh, where? 16123 Or to get something to eat?"
16123	Putting up ladders? 16123 Say, boys, shall we_ make_ him take us to the grove?"
16123	She is well enough for girls''plays; but what can she know about boats? 16123 So, he''s in them, is he?
16123	That''s it, is it?
16123	The pig?
16123	There''s another thing you ought to get?
16123	There, sir, how''s that for a jump?
16123	Vill zay vit? 16123 Vit?"
16123	Well,said the wren,"were not you singing the song, and am not I in the song, and what else could I do?"
16123	Were it not miraculous could I stretch forth my hand and clutch the sun? 16123 What about Dab?"
16123	What are''crowbackic exercises?''
16123	What difference is it to you where we go?
16123	What does its name mean, then?
16123	What fellow?
16123	What for?
16123	What is there funny in that? 16123 What kind of mill is it?"
16123	What place is that?
16123	What shall we do with the lunch- basket?
16123	What shall we do?
16123	What sort of a dog was it? 16123 What you got?"
16123	What''ll you do, then?
16123	What''s he talking about?
16123	What''s that?
16123	Where are your mules for drawing your boat?
16123	Where did he get his name?
16123	Where goin''?
16123	Where have you been so early, Charlotte?
16123	Where to?
16123	Where''d you learn to fish?
16123	Where''ll you get your elephants?
16123	Who are you, and where did you all come from?
16123	Who had him?
16123	Who was n''t ready?
16123	Who''ll tie it on her tail?
16123	Who''s your folks? 16123 Whose eyes do you use when you look in a glass?"
16123	Whose fault is it, if it is n''t yours?
16123	Why do n''t they use coal?
16123	Why, Billy Barton, how in the world did you get here?
16123	Why, Dabney, is that you? 16123 Why, Miranda, do you think Dab is a baby yet?"
16123	Why, what have you got?
16123	Will de fish bite?
16123	Will he ever be fat?
16123	Wo nt you please milk this cow for us? 16123 You go wid me, yes?"
16123	You were a fool to try there, but where is Miss Celia?
16123	= PICTORIAL PUZZLE.=[ Illustration: What animal, besides the dog and cat is to be found in the above picture?]
16123	A large, curly, white poodle, with a queer tail?"
16123	And has n''t their name stuck to it ever since?
16123	And then he added:"Do n''t you think, now that we are all here, you''d better sing the song right end first, and be done with it?"
16123	And when he had done, what do you think he did?
16123	Any like me?"
16123	Any ob youah business?"
16123	Are not the public---- small in the State of----?
16123	Are they fat?
16123	Are they good to eat?"
16123	Are you a dwarf, my Polly?
16123	Are you never going to say a word?
16123	Are you never going to try to talk?
16123	But do n''t you think three meals a day is rather short allowance for a boy like Dab?"
16123	But what''ll Ham say?"
16123	But when he clattered into town, intense interest was felt in this bare- footed boy on the foaming steed, and a dozen voices asked,"Who''s killed?"
16123	But why should the price change because of that?
16123	Can you read, Jenny?"
16123	DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Were the"Arabian Nights"written by an Englishman or translated from the Arabic?
16123	DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Would you like to know how I came to get you?
16123	Do n''t I know?
16123	Do n''t you ever want to know what is going on in the street?"
16123	Do n''t you s''pose he would?"
16123	Do n''t you want some, tea?"
16123	Do you know what I am going to do when I get to the other side?"
16123	Do you see that mill over yonder?
16123	Do you think I am going to fight for you, and you not say your prayers, you young rascal?"
16123	Do you think I want to wait all day for my turn to come?"
16123	Does the way grow harder?
16123	Forgot your label?"
16123	Had I better run up to the house?"
16123	Have they many legs?
16123	Have you forgotten your cousins are coming to- day, all the way from over the sea?
16123	Hope you''ll like that?"
16123	How''d she fall?
16123	I''m taller and taller every day; How high the grass is!--do you see that?
16123	Is it a sunstroke?"
16123	Is not Carlyle right when he calls every movement of my hand a wonder?
16123	Is you?"
16123	Just then his father broke in, almost impatiently, with,"Well, Ford, my boy, have you done your errand, or shall I have to see about it myself?
16123	Known what was coming?
16123	Let me go with you, ca n''t I?"
16123	Oh, what shall we do?"
16123	Oh, why did you follow?
16123	Presently, the guinea stretched out her neck and called to him in a funny voice:"Why in the world do n''t you go on?
16123	Sam got a ride, and ca n''t you tuck Ben and Bab in too?
16123	Small Janet sits weeping''mid the daisies;"Little sister sweet, Must you follow Roger?"
16123	There are other things that do not grow; Kittens ca n''t talk, and why should you?
16123	Was n''t it set apart by Romulus, ages and ages ago, especially for the young people, or"Juniores,"as they then were called?
16123	We were all one piece, and had a jolly spin, did n''t we, my beauty?"
16123	What do the poor people in your country do in summer without a fire- woman?
16123	What do they look like?
16123	What do we want with carriages?"
16123	What does it mean, and what is it all about?
16123	What has he done to be so famous?
16123	What is a telephone?
16123	What is it that Carlyle thinks so wonderful?
16123	What shall I do?
16123	What was to be done?
16123	What''s broke?
16123	Where is he now?
16123	Where is she?
16123	Wherefore do you stop?
16123	Who could be coming to their back door so early?
16123	Who else did you suppose it could be?"
16123	Who ever heard of men living in cities under the water, as if they were fishes?
16123	Who is Thomas Carlyle?
16123	Whom for?"
16123	Why did I begin talking of such dizzy distances?
16123	Why did n''t she come right here?
16123	Why do n''t you grow, my dolly?
16123	Why do n''t you grow, my dolly?
16123	Why should it move any more than the table on which it rests?
16123	Why, where''s Sanch?"
16123	Will he shoot any of them, Ben?"
16123	Wonder if she''d know me?"
16123	Would Jack be a comfort to you?
16123	Would he ever, ever grow too big for such a suit of clothes as that?
16123	Would n''t it be fun to see Ben showing off in there?"
16123	You know how the diaphragm of the telephone vibrates when spoken to?
16123	You never thought of it before?
16123	You think it would not make much difference if the price of beaver should rise?
16123	[ Illustration:"IS YOUR NAME DABNEY KINZER?"]
16123	do you ask?
16123	do you think I could wear that great long wide thing on my hair?"
16123	exclaimed Mrs. Foster,"are you sure none of them were injured?"
16123	exclaimed the pretty Jenny,"is that you?
16123	said Davie,"was that you?"
16123	that name true one, not Generale?"
16123	where are you going with all that boy?"
16123	why did you turn your back?
16123	why do n''t you grow?
16123	would n''t you like to go fishing?
17145	Could n''t we eat just one now?
17145	Do you remember what fun we had last year, Chuck?
17145	Good evening,said Fat, bowing low,"I''ve a very empty feeling, would you like to step inside?"
17145	Got a tummy ache?
17145	Hey, what are you trying to do,called Linn Smith,"start a cyclone?"
17145	How do you do it?
17145	How many?
17145	Huh,protested Reddy,"what difference does that make?
17145	Reddy, what was that the teacher said in school the other day about too much candy being bad for little boys?
17145	She''ll just take one look at it then hop up on a chair; and wo n''t she be mad when she finds out it is n''t real?
17145	Thought yours could hop further than my little Heinie, did n''t you?
17145	Wait''till it''s your turn, Linn, wo n''t I give you some good ones?
17145	What do you choose, Hopie?
17145	What''ll we do next?
17145	What''s a Hallowe''en party like?
17145	What''s inside?
17145	What''s that for?
17145	Who''s number one?
17145	Why did n''t we think of it before?
17145	Wo n''t somebody help me out of this?
17145	Wo n''t you come into the dining room?
17145	You''re not going to spank us, are you?
17145	You''re not sick, are you Toad?
17145	CHAPTER IV THE CANDY PULL"Do n''t you think the candy''s cold by this time?"
17145	CHAPTER VII THE SEARCH FOR THE SILVER COIN"Shall we try to find the dime in the flour now?"
17145	Chuck now turned on the lights and Linn exclaimed:"Where on earth did she ever come from?"
17145	THE PICNIC AT MERRYVALE Did you ever go to a picnic in a large farm wagon, filled with boys and girls?
17145	THE WONDERFUL PIE 53 HALLOWE''EN AT MERRYVALE CHAPTER I GETTING READY FOR THE PARTY"What''s Hallowe''en mean, Father?"
17145	Then did you catch a fine lot of trout and broil them before a camp- fire?
16686	But Father sleeps beneath the grass, And Mother is alone: And who would fill the pails, and fetch The wood when I am gone? 16686 If I dare?"
16686	Oh, Granny dear, tell us,the children cried,"where we May find the shining Mistletoe that grows upon the tree?"
16686	What should I think of the fellow? 16686 Who cares,"said the children,"for this old Willow- man?
16686	''What have I got to do or to bear; and how can I do it or bear it best?''
16686	( will_ she_ be convalescent, because it was such hard work waiting on_ me_?)
16686	--And what, oh, what!--your message to poor me?"
16686	A sadness steals about the heart,--And is it thus from youth we part, And life''s redundant prime?
16686	Ah, well- a- day!_) Would it be safe for me That fateful form to see?"
16686	Alas!_) Say, are you what you seem?
16686	And how can you boil the kettle if you''re not near the brook?
16686	And what are the ends Of life, but to serve one''s friends?"
16686	And who that loves hues Could fail to mention The wonderful blues Of the mountain gentian?"
16686	And who, when little Sister ails, Can comfort her, but me?
16686	Are the voices of tender wisdom apt to die?
16686	Are you a Giant, great big man, or is your real name Smith?
16686	Are you tired, little Sister?
16686	But what were the feelings of Master Blue Shell?
16686	Can any one look so wise, and have so little in his head?
16686	Can you be of those female forms so dread,[4] Who bear the souls of the heroic dead To where undying laurels crown the warrior''s head?
16686	Can you tell us, pray, Is there any more pork afloat in the bay?"
16686	Could they, Mamma?"
16686	Dear Mamma made you this fine berceaunette, Muslin and rose- colour, ribbon and lace; When had a baby a cosier place?
16686	Did I triumph alone?
16686	Did you ever meet one, and is it really like the dragons on our very old best blue tea- things?"
16686	Do n''t you get tired of doing nothing, and worse tired still if you do anything; and does everything wobble about when you walk?
16686	Do n''t you wish you were well?
16686	Do you never stir?
16686	Do your eyes ache if you try to read, and your neck if you draw, and your back if you sit up, and your head if you talk?
16686	Does the wool tangle inside as well as outside your head?
16686	Does your doctor say it is fairly established?
16686	Dost thou hear the night hounds bay?
16686	Eh?
16686	Fine ladies, too, whose flounces catch and tear on every stump, What joy have they in jagged pines, who neither skip nor jump?
16686	Garlanding me in shady spots The Forget- me- nots Are blue as the summer sky: Who so lovely as I?
16686	Good- day, I- say: Will you have a game of play?
16686	HOW MANY YEARS AGO?
16686	Have n''t you got out of bed?"
16686	He said,"What''s the matter?"
16686	Host, pray who''s within?"
16686	How can you give people treats who can order what they wish for far better than you?
16686	How long will it be, Papa Poodle, before you have learned to read?
16686	How many years ago, love, Since you came courting me?
16686	How many years ago, love, Since you to Father spoke?
16686	I came away, though loth to come, I clung, and yet why should I cling?
16686	I dare not give myself away; For what would Mother do?
16686	I do hate convalescence, do n''t you?"
16686	I ran to the window and said,"What is it, dear Fritz?"
16686	I said,"Are you a sea- captain?"
16686	I said,"But_ would n''t_ you rather be in battles than in bed, with your head aching as if it would split?"
16686	I said,"ca n''t I come too?"
16686	I wonder, if I let you off lessons, whether I could teach you to pull the string with your teeth, and fire our new gun?
16686	If I learn to be patient, shall I learn to be brave, do you think?
16686	If horses should be shod with iron, Big Smith, will you shoe mine?
16686	Is it because they are allowed to go out in bad weather?
16686	Maiden with the gipsy face, If thou canst not tell me all, Tell me thus much, of thy grace, Should I climb, or fear to fall?
16686	Maiden with the gipsy look, Dusky locks and russet hue, Open wide thy Sybil''s book, Tell my fate and tell it true; Shall I live?
16686	Miss Mittens never saw my tree- top home-- so unlike hers; What wonder if her only thought of squirrels is of furs?
16686	Must friends like flowers fade away, And life like Nature know decay, And bow to time?
16686	My dear little master, is that what you say?
16686	My hero was happy at last, you will say?
16686	One of a hundred little rills-- Born in the hills, Nourished with dews by the earth, and with tears by the sky, Sang--"Who so mighty as I?
16686	Or is your life, like other lives, a dream?
16686	Or, as you smile and hover, Are you not rather some fond goddess of the skies who waits a mortal lover?
16686	Seeing what none else may see, Dost thou see the man in grey?
16686	She says we do it on purpose, and never try to take care; But if things have got to go to the wash, what can it matter how dirty they are?
16686	Should I dare, or dread to dare?
16686	Should I speak, or silent be?
16686	Should I wonder to hear it?
16686	So I asked him,"Have you got convalescence?
16686	The question is-- Did Thomas find them?
16686	They say that Dapple- grey''s not yours, but do n''t you wish he were?
16686	Timely we d, or single be?
16686	To be beautiful is not amiss, But to be loved is more than this; And who more sought than I, By all that run or swim or crawl or fly?
16686	WOULD I COULD FORGET MADRIGAL THE ELLEREE: A SONG OF SECOND SIGHT OTHER STARS FADED FLOWERS SPEED WELL HOW MANY YEARS AGO?
16686	We had sad work in trying to make the starch-- I wonder what the Queen does with hers?
16686	What can look smarter Than the broad blue ribbon of Knights of the Garter?
16686	What would_ you_ think of a man who was ordered into battle, and went grumbling and wishing he were in bed?"
16686	Why do you make the horses''shoes of iron instead of leather?
16686	Why were we born at all, since not one of us all was born red?"
16686	Why, dear Mamma, do n''t you shut baby''s eyes?
16686	Why?
16686	Would n''t you rather be ill than only better?
16686	Would n''t you rather go back to bed?
16686	You wag your tail at that, do you?
16686	You would like it a great deal better?
16686	[ Illustration] How now?
16686	and did Cook say,"So much grumbling and complaining is nigh as big a sin as swearing and cursing"?
16686	and is it that which makes you such a noodle?
16686	but,''What is it I''ve got to do?''
16686	he said,"Did you ever see any lobsters so grand, As those who sit down there in the sand?
16686	how shall I tell?
16686	must you for ever be a dream Deep in my heart, and distant from my sight?
16686	or shall I die?
16686	said the Dog:"All this fuss about a Hedgehog?
16686	what shall I do?
16686	who is he?
16686	why Am I thus surrounded With checks and limits, and bounded By bank and border To keep me in order, Against my will?
16686	why should n''t it have roast beef to eat?"
14748	A favour, fair sir?
14748	Ah, my beloved, wilt thou not say that some day thou wilt love me?
14748	Am I to be called upon to burn the Word of God, as though it were an unholy thing, to be cast forth from the earth?
14748	And Anthony consented with the rest?
14748	And Freda? 14748 And Garret will take part in that act of obedience?"
14748	And Master Clarke-- did he submit?
14748	And if I refuse?
14748	And if they should hale him to prison what shall he say and do? 14748 And is he a hard and cruel man?"
14748	And shall I surrender myself prisoner in their place?
14748	And she was willing?
14748	And thou wouldst have Anthony and his friends, and would seek for them there health, both of body and of spirit? 14748 And what have they found?"
14748	And what is that? 14748 And what reward would you give to such a man?"
14748	And what will they do?
14748	And wherefore not?
14748	And whither went he?
14748	And why for my sake, Arthur?
14748	And you wish to tell me this?
14748	Are there any others who take part in this strange pageant on the morrow?
14748	Are you one of those, Mistress Magda?
14748	Are you really going to London? 14748 As it is what?"
14748	Beloved, yes; wherefore didst thou fear for me?
14748	But he is better now-- Master Clarke, I mean?
14748	But if these meetings be perilous,urged Arthur,"why will you not let them drop-- for the sake of others, if not your own?"
14748	But tell me, what hast thou heard?
14748	But the ignorant and unlettered are forbidden to read or buy the living Word?
14748	But there are errors in all versions of the Scriptures, are there not-- in all translations from the original tongue?
14748	But why should we fear the worst, when so little has yet happened? 14748 But will you not have a greater care for yourself-- for our sakes who love you, if not for your own?"
14748	But you have sympathy with him and his object?
14748	But you still have hopes of inducing him to submit?
14748	Can nothing be done?
14748	Canst thou do nothing, Arthur?
14748	Canst thou drink of the cup we may be called upon to drink, and share the fiery baptism with which we may be baptized withal?
14748	Cui bono? 14748 Do you so desire to court prison and death, my son?"
14748	Does not your own heart tell you, Freda? 14748 Dost thou feel that too, my Magda?
14748	Doth he belong to us of the brethren?
14748	Hast ever had speech with the cardinal before?
14748	Hast heard the news, Dalaber?
14748	Have all done so?
14748	Have you had news of him?
14748	He has a wonderful voice,said Magdalen, with a slight backward glance over her shoulder towards Radley;"who is he, and whence does he come?"
14748	His pledge?
14748	How anger him?
14748	How can I tell yet? 14748 How can that wafer of bread and that wine in the cup become actual flesh and blood?"
14748	How could I not fear, not knowing all, when such stories and rumours have been flying about?
14748	How do you mean? 14748 How mean you?"
14748	I have heard naught of others; but who knows where the thing may stop? 14748 I think I will not go; and how can I refuse to speak with those who come to me?
14748	I?
14748	In us? 14748 Is Arthur with him?"
14748	Is he in peril?
14748	Is it right to speak a lie even in a good cause?
14748	Is only Clarke coming hither?
14748	Is that Anthony? 14748 Is that so?"
14748	Is that what you have come hither to tell me, my son?
14748	Is there no hope of his life?
14748	Is there peril in this journey? 14748 It is said here, Anthony Dalaber, that you have given up the study of divinity, and have taken up that of the law?"
14748	Mistress Magdalen,he asked suddenly,"what do you know of this man and his work?"
14748	My Freda, what is the matter? 14748 Not by her Popes?"
14748	Not go to my brother?
14748	O Magda, Magda, how can I bear it?
14748	Oh, can we do nothing? 14748 Oh, speak, good sir; what will they do to him?"
14748	Safer?
14748	Shall not the God of all the earth look down and judge between us and our foes? 14748 That Anthony Dalaber has been summoned before the prior?
14748	That is sound Scripture, is it not? 14748 The reward of thy love?"
14748	Then he did not go before the prior?
14748	Then they talk not of the Tower for me, or for any?
14748	Then, friend Anthony, why should you fear to be sworn? 14748 They tell me you were at Poghley last summer, so perchance you saw then the old moated house which lies a few miles from the village?
14748	Think you that you can work upon him, were I to win you permission to see him? 14748 Thou art thinking of thyself?"
14748	Thou didst persuade him?
14748	Thou dost bid me be faithful above all things, my Freda-- faithful unto death?
14748	Thou wilt not refuse to aid me in that task, Magda? 14748 Thy reward, Arthur?
14748	Upon what charge am I arrested?
14748	Was that true?
14748	Was the young man following? 14748 We?"
14748	What are you saying?
14748	What did he mean?
14748	What does she know of this matter, Fitzjames? 14748 What end?"
14748	What have they done to you, Anthony, thus to change you?
14748	What made you desire to study the law rather than continue in the study of theology and divinity?
14748	What manner of man is this brother of thine, Anthony?
14748	What mean you?
14748	What need have you young men to trouble yourselves with vexed questions? 14748 What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?"
14748	What news?--not that Master Garret is taken?
14748	What of Sumner and Radley who were with him in prison?
14748	What possessed the man to return to Oxford, once he was safe away? 14748 What said Anthony to that?"
14748	What stories? 14748 What was that?"
14748	What will they do to them?
14748	What would Freda bid me do?
14748	What would you have me to do, or not to do?
14748	Why did I do it? 14748 Why did I listen to the voice of the charmer?
14748	Why not, indeed?
14748	Why should I not? 14748 Why, then, is he accounted heretic and excommunicate?"
14748	Will they indeed take him?
14748	Wilt thou risk aught by it, my husband?
14748	With the cardinal, quotha? 14748 Yes, yes; and what followed next?"
14748	Yes; but why court danger?
14748	You are sure of that?
14748	You come with a petition? 14748 You did bid him do it for my sake?
14748	You hold me a heretic, too, Master Cole?
14748	You speak of the distribution of books to others?
14748	You think he will die?
14748	You think so truly?
14748	You will get more books, then? 14748 Your name is Anthony Dalaber,"spoke the commissary sternly;"what is your age and standing in the university?"
14748	Am I not faithful?
14748	Am I not sworn to Thy holy service?
14748	And how could they discern what was not present?
14748	And now, whither shall I go?
14748	And shall we not do likewise?
14748	And what is that?"
14748	And where better than at the old manor near to Poghley, where we have spent so many happy days of yore?
14748	And wherefore with him?"
14748	And wouldst thou not rather that he should live than die?"
14748	Anthony, my love, my love, how could I bear it?"
14748	Are their needs sufficiently considered?
14748	Are you, too, aware of the peril in which he and others may stand if they intermeddle too much in forbidden matters?"
14748	Art sure it is safe to do so?
14748	Art thou not ready to give thyself to me-- now?"
14748	But as it is, who can tell what is the best and most right way?
14748	But first tell me-- is Thomas Garret safely away?"
14748	But has the peril become so great that men are forced to use such methods as those which London is shortly to witness?"
14748	But if he gave up that purpose, what next?
14748	But shall the shepherd flee, unless he be an hireling and love not the sheep?
14748	But thou, Arthur-- how hast thou come to think of such a thing?
14748	But what else hath Cole told thee that thou shouldst fear and shed tears, thou who art so bold, and filled with spirit and constancy?"
14748	But what is it that the cardinal asks of them?"
14748	But where could such a place be found?
14748	But whither away so fast, and wherefore?"
14748	But who knows how long the calm may last?
14748	But why should we not be up with the sun on Merrie May Day?"
14748	Can not the Lord preserve His own?"
14748	Can one always judge aright?"
14748	Can we love and not know it?
14748	Canst thou do nothing to aid them?"
14748	Canst thou lend me a good horse?
14748	Come with me, or walk onwards and let us meet on the morrow?"
14748	Could he bear to leave him, too-- leave him in peril from which he had refused to fly?
14748	Could he have known who I am?"
14748	Could she bear to see him treated as an outcast and heretic-- he, her faithful, devoted Anthony?
14748	Did he tell you aught of it?"
14748	Did he think that I would have thus bidden him act?"
14748	Did not fair fortune smile upon him with favouring eyes?
14748	Do I not love Thee, O Lord?
14748	Do they know where I may be found?"
14748	Do you dare to deny it?"
14748	Do you indeed mean the things that you have said?"
14748	Do you know the penalty which is attached to such misdemeanors, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	Does it not speak somewhere in the blessed Book of being made perfect through suffering?"
14748	Evidently he saw from their faces that something had reached them, and his first question was:"Have you heard the news?"
14748	For if these men were done to death for conscience''sake, could Dalaber, their friend and confederate, hope to escape?
14748	For the ignorant and unlettered we must translate, but why for such men as our friends here?"
14748	For was not this, indeed, heresy of a terrible kind?
14748	Freda, what would you do in my place?
14748	Had she more to give him?
14748	Has not Cole spoken ofttimes of what he hoped to do for me in the matter of some appointment later on, when my studies shall be finished here?
14748	Have you a welcome for me, and for mine errand?"
14748	Have you not already spoken of changing into a lodging in Gloucester College, there to prosecute your studies in law?"
14748	He hesitated awhile, and then said:"What think you of an instant flight?
14748	He is a pleasant comrade; but--""But not the man of thy choice, sweet sister?"
14748	How came you to leave him for so many hours unguarded, and only one bolt to the door?
14748	How can I be happy?
14748	How can I forget?
14748	How can it be that she loves me?
14748	How can the Spirit of God be in a man who will say such contrary things at different times?"
14748	How comes it that you are not safe in Dorsetshire, as I have been happily picturing you?"
14748	How could I not remind him of that?
14748	How could his pure and holy spirit make confession of evil?
14748	How has it been with you, my friend?"
14748	How is she, and what says she of all these matters?"
14748	How shall we walk without that light to guide us?"
14748	How should it not be?
14748	How should we, then, not plead with your Eminence for his life, when it lies thus in jeopardy?
14748	How would he comport himself?
14748	I have put my hand to the plough; how can I turn back?"
14748	If any are in peril through words which I have spoken, shall I flee away and leave them to do battle alone?
14748	If he fled from Oxford and from her, would he ever see her again?
14748	If he left her now, would he ever see her again?
14748	If it were God''s pleasure that he should suffer in the cause, would He not give him strength to bear all?
14748	If such a fate should befall some of us here-- should befall me-- wouldst thou grieve for me?"
14748	If this movement is of God, will He not show it and fight for it Himself?"
14748	In this hard strait should I have been more brave?
14748	Is Master Clarke also about to take part in this ceremony of reconciliation?"
14748	Is he in any great peril?"
14748	Is he to be trusted?"
14748	Is it not so?"
14748	Is it not time that the church were purged of such rulers as these?"
14748	Is it only he for whom they are looking?"
14748	Is it true that he hath had warning, and is fled?
14748	Is not your presence here a proof of it?
14748	Is that a matter to grieve so greatly over?"
14748	Is that heresy?
14748	Is that sin?
14748	Is there peril menacing you here in Oxford?"
14748	It was Magdalen who found strength to ask:"What will they do to him?
14748	London has been set in a commotion of late, and is it likely that Oxford will escape, with the cardinal''s eyes fixed upon his college here?"
14748	Magda, what shall I say to him?
14748	May I be bold enough to proffer it now?"
14748	Might it not even be a friend come to warn him of approaching danger?
14748	Must we then not love those who err, and who repent of their weakness?
14748	Nay, are we not all sinners, all weak, all frail and feeble beings in weak mortal bodies?
14748	O Anthony, tell me, what was he like?"
14748	O Arthur, Arthur, how can one not call such men our foes?
14748	Of what are you dreaming?"
14748	Of what offence can they find him guilty?
14748	Of whom shall we be afraid?
14748	Outside pastures may be pleasant to the eye; but who knows what ravening wolves may not be lurking there in the disguise of harmless sheep?
14748	Presently it was opened a very little way, and a voice asked:"Who are you, and what is your errand?"
14748	Say, my beloved-- dost thou, canst thou, love me?"
14748	Seest thou not that in this place our work for the time being is well- nigh stopped?
14748	Shall I fear what flesh can do unto me?
14748	Shall we ever be fit for the service of the house of God?"
14748	Shall we fear what man can do unto us?
14748	Shall we judge and condemn one another?
14748	Shall we not rather seek to strengthen one another by love and tenderness, and so lead one another onward in the way which leads to life everlasting?
14748	Should he not take it?
14748	So Master Clarke is to be another victim?"
14748	Son Anthony, wilt thou go with me?
14748	Tell me, was it all a dream, or did she indeed come to me?"
14748	The work will not cease?"
14748	Then he asked:"Does Freda know?"
14748	There was silence for a while, and then Dalaber looked up and asked:"What of Clarke, and Sumner, and others there?
14748	They escaped out of various dangers, and used caution and carefulness; and if they, why not we?"
14748	Thou wouldst not withhold me, Freda?"
14748	Was Anthony among them?
14748	Was not God''s love for sinners so great that before the world repented of its wickedness He gave His Son to die for an atonement and expiation?
14748	Was that a right or righteous course to pursue?
14748	Were not the brethren likely to be brought into sudden peril or distress?
14748	What can they urge against him?"
14748	What do you say?"
14748	What had better be his course now?
14748	What is to be done for such?
14748	What lay before him in Oxford if he stayed?
14748	What martyr can do more than that?"
14748	What more can heart of man desire than such an object to strive after?"
14748	What shall become of the sheep if the shepherd be smitten?
14748	What was his frame of mind then?
14748	What wilt thou do?
14748	What would Anthony say and do?
14748	What would she think of him and his flight?
14748	When the time comes, wilt thou, Anthony Dalaber, be ready?"
14748	Wherefore was he not there with the rest of us?"
14748	Which choice did she wish him to make?
14748	Who can judge, save God alone, of what is the most right thing to do in these dark and troublous days?"
14748	Who could say how soon the authorities might come to lay hands on him?
14748	Who could tell?
14748	Who feeds those sheep and lambs who have gone astray, or who are not able to approach to the shepherd daily to be fed?"
14748	Whose position was that of most true blessedness?
14748	Why did I consent?"
14748	Why do they make it so hard for men to take the perfect way?
14748	Why may not each man be free in his own soul to read the Scriptures, and to seek to draw help, and light, and comfort from them for himself?"
14748	Why should we wait longer?
14748	Why should you not visit your friends in Cambridge?
14748	Why, then, is all this coil which has set London aflame and lighted the fires of Paul''s Yard for the destruction of those very books?"
14748	Will it be safe?"
14748	Will it not be harder to live with the stain of this sin upon my soul?"
14748	Will that satisfy you?"
14748	Will they not help also in the good work?"
14748	Will your mind have changed in those days, Anthony Dalaber?
14748	With Freda''s kiss of love upon his lips, how could he think of death?
14748	Would he not be betrayed by the servant as Garret''s accomplice?
14748	Would he not be wise to fly whilst he had still the chance?
14748	Would he not certainly be arrested and examined, and perhaps thrown into prison-- perhaps led to the stake?
14748	Would he yield and sign the recantation, and join in the act of humiliation and penance, or would he at the last stand firm and refuse compliance?
14748	Would it have been so hard to die?
14748	Would that be keeping"faithful unto death"?
14748	Would you forsake these paths which lead to peril, or would you pursue them fearlessly to the end-- even, if need be, unto death?"
14748	Wouldst thou that he should save himself by submission and obedience?
14748	Yet to tamper with conscience-- is not that terrible too?"
14748	Yet whither shall I go?
14748	You are not prepared to lay down your life in the cause?"
14748	You are rich, you are powerful, you have many friends in high places-- can you do nothing?"
14748	You believe that, Anthony Dalaber?"
14748	You have been acquainted with him in the past?"
14748	You have heard, perhaps, of his arrest?"
14748	You will be there to hear?"
14748	You will come to the sports in the meadows later, fair maidens?
14748	You will wish me Godspeed ere I go?"
14748	and what hopes have you of leading him to a better one?"
14748	cui bono?"
14748	has it reached her ears that I may be in any peril?"
14748	is it thou?"
14748	or shall he be bold to speak, let the consequences be what they may?"
14748	questioned Freda quickly;"how safer, Hugh?"
14748	thundered Dr. London, now breaking in with no small fury;"what have you to say to such a charge?"
14748	what rumours?"
14748	why have you spoken such words?"
14635	''Fire,''says you? 14635 ''Why not?"
14635	A secret from_ me_?
14635	About what?
14635	About''Curiosity?''
14635	All can give their mites, ca n''t they?
14635	All their money is invested in the school, is it not?
14635	And I suppose you seniors ought to do it?
14635	And be taken for an animated scarecrow on the way?
14635	And do n''t you know where to look for her?
14635	And how could you help it?
14635	And still be natural?
14635	And that_ dear_ boy who got me out of the river-- Where is he?
14635	And the cat- o''-nine- tails, too, eh?
14635	And what did meet us?
14635	And you''ve written a_ real_ moving picture?
14635	Are n''t boys funny?
14635	Are n''t you afraid of the effect of eating so much, Jennie?
14635	Are you Miss Fielding?
14635	Are you killed?
14635	Are you positive?
14635	Briarwood Hall? 14635 But can I go if I_ dare_ run away?"
14635	But how is it going to help the dormitory fund, then?
14635	But what is it?
14635	But what''s the idea, dear?
14635	But what_ is_ it?
14635	But where will we hunt?
14635	Ca n''t you see them, Helen?
14635	Can we go over there to sleep to- night?
14635	Can you beat her?
14635	Did I look good?
14635	Did she jump?
14635	Did you ever look at the whole row of them in the office bookcase?
14635	Did you ever write a scenario?
14635	Did you have to pay Foyle the fifty cents to pry you out, Heavy?
14635	Did you look good, Jennie?
14635	Did you wish to talk to me on any matter of importance?
14635	Do I look like that?
14635	Do n''t you think it, Curly?
14635	Do you mind if we go out and look around a little? 14635 Do you think that would be any real satisfaction to you?
14635	Do you want to come to town, or shall I come to Briarwood Hall?
14635	Do you want to get your death of cold?
14635	Does it interest us all enough for each girl to be willing to do something personally, or sacrifice something, toward the new building?
14635	Going fishing, Curly?
14635	Have a bite, Ruth?
14635	Have n''t I already promised to read your scenario?
14635	Have n''t you heard? 14635 Have n''t you the least idea where she''s gone?"
14635	How are we?
14635	How can I get in, Ruth? 14635 How could you?"
14635	How did Gran''know, then?
14635	How did you get into this cellar?
14635	How do you know whether this is old or young till I''ve told it?
14635	How is it,Tom asked his father one day,"that Helen is all grown up of a sudden?
14635	How long have you been here?
14635	How much does this mean?
14635	How will we get to her?
14635	How''ll we do it?
14635	How? 14635 Huh?"
14635	I hope you help her all you can when I''m not here, Ben?
14635	I presume it is_ posi- tive_ that there is nobody up there? 14635 If I played hooky would you let me go fishing with you to- morrow?"
14635	If all your fathers give to the dormitory fund, what will you girls personally give?
14635	In the river? 14635 Indeed?"
14635	Is everything going to be really burned up?
14635	Is it something that you would better talk to Mrs. Tellingham about? 14635 Is it the dormitory?"
14635	Is n''t that a sharp one?
14635	Is n''t that about the same?
14635	Is n''t that funny?
14635	Is there more than one?
14635	Is there nobody to help them rebuild?
14635	Is this the famous authoress of''Curiosity?''
14635	Is your throat sore?
14635	It ca n''t be Tom, can it?
14635	Mine?
14635	Miss Brokaw became impatient with little Pease and said:''It seems you are never able to answer a question, Mary; why is it?''
14635	More moving picture people?
14635	Not at_ all_?
14635	Not in the winter, I fancy?
14635	Of course you have n''t seen that boy, any of you?
14635	Of course you have something to suggest?
14635	Oh, it does, does it?
14635	On the bushes too?
14635	Or, who is chasing_ them_?
14635	Phativer is the matter?
14635	Rather you should ask,''What will they be?'' 14635 Say, Ruthie, how does your Uncle Jabez treat you, now that you are a bloated capitalist?"
14635	Sha''n''t do what?
14635	Shure now, phat''s the matter widyer?
14635	Smitten?
14635	So early-- and to see Miss Gray?
14635	So she''s a''fire- bug?'' 14635 Struck what?"
14635	That''s_ that_?
14635	The first money I ever earned with my pen? 14635 The old man repeated his question--''how mooch for the broad- faced bur- r- rd?''
14635	The principal of your school?
14635	Then this Mr. Hammond is quite an important man?
14635	Then what do you mean about every girl at Briarwood helping in this way toward the fund?
14635	Then_ why_ ask Mrs. Tellingham to let her come here?
14635	There was a butcher who had a stuffed owl in his shop and an old Irishman came in and asked him:''How mooch for the broad- faced bur- r- rd?'' 14635 Think you''ve got any of that commodity?"
14635	This far up from the ground? 14635 Well, who says I''m not?"
14635	Well,_ you_ know it, do n''t you?
14635	Well-- doesn''t it?
14635	Wha-- what do you want?
14635	What about her?
14635	What are you doing there, Ruthie?
14635	What are you wild animals doing?
14635	What did I tell you?
14635	What do you know about that?
14635	What do you know about that?
14635	What do you mean?
14635	What do you mean?
14635	What do you suppose it can be?
14635	What do you wish? 14635 What does it mean?
14635	What for?
14635	What forever has happened, my pretty?
14635	What good are they?
14635	What have I missed?
14635	What have you done now?
14635	What is it, Doctor?
14635	What is it, Heavy?
14635	What is it, Jennie?
14635	What is it, Ruth?
14635	What is it?
14635	What is it?
14635	What is it?
14635	What is it?
14635	What is the matter, Mary Pease?
14635	What is the matter, Mister Tom?
14635	What is_ what_?
14635	What people?
14635	What time are you going to start?
14635	What was it?
14635	What will we do when we see it no longer, Helen?
14635	What will you girls get into your heads next? 14635 What''s got her_ now_?"
14635	What''s that? 14635 What''s that?"
14635	What''s that?
14635	What''s that?
14635	What''s the matter with her?
14635	What_ shall_ we do?
14635	Whatever is the matter with you?
14635	When is your aunt coming, Nettie?
14635	Where are they biting now?
14635	Where are your eyes?
14635	Where has she been?
14635	Where under the sun have you been-- and in that ragged old gym suit?
14635	Where''ll you find huckleberries this time of year?
14635	Where? 14635 Where?
14635	Where?
14635	Where?
14635	Where?
14635	Where?
14635	Where_ are_ these wonderful persons? 14635 Which dormitory?"
14635	Who better? 14635 Who ever_ reads_ them?"
14635	Who''s denying it?
14635	Who''s with her?
14635	Who?
14635	Whom do you suppose they are chasing?
14635	Whose old cat''s in the well?
14635	Why do n''t you run away from school if they make you work so hard? 14635 Why not?
14635	Why not?
14635	Why, Helen, how will she graduate?
14635	Will you really_ read_ it?
14635	With what for a text?
14635	Wo n''t our dormitory burn, too?
14635	Wo n''t the girls be surprised? 14635 Would Mr. Hammond take such a play if you wrote it?"
14635	Would n''t you, Ruth?
14635	You are n''t figgering on going home_ now_, are you?
14635	You chew it, do n''t you?
14635	You do n''t mean_ that_, Ruth Fielding?
14635	You do n''t suppose she''s gone clear over there by herself, do you?
14635	You do n''t suppose she_ has_ run away, Curly Smith? 14635 You do n''t suppose there are such things as ghosts, do you, girls?"
14635	You expect to show me how to make some money? 14635 You have mentioned Mr. Hammond before?"
14635	You have wire- cutters in your auto kit, have n''t you?
14635	You mean, a railroad tie, do n''t you?
14635	You think a great deal of him, I fancy?
14635	You''re not''afraid to go home in the dark,''are you, Curly?
14635	_ Now_ what are they about?
14635	_ That_ is n''t another owl, is it?
14635	_ What''s_ a promise, Ruth Fielding?
14635	_ Whom_ do you mean?
14635	''But what d''ye want for it?
14635	''What is longitude?''
14635	A chaplain in the navy?
14635	A pleasant interchange of conversation broke out:"Did you hear what that funny little Pease girl said to Miss Brokaw in physiology class yesterday?"
14635	AUNT ALVIRAH AT BRIARWOOD HALL 201 RUTH FIELDING IN MOVING PICTURES CHAPTER I NOT IN THE SCENARIO"What in the world are those people up to?"
14635	After they were seated, Heavy Stone whispered to Ruth:"Is n''t that Gregg girl the most discontented looking thing you ever saw?
14635	All your English made up for you in that scenario----""And who is_ this_ made up, I''d be glad to have somebody tell me?"
14635	An actor?"
14635	And now what will that reckless boy do, with his grandmother waiting for him and every other window in the house locked?"
14635	And suppose it comes to Lumberton and we can all go and see it?
14635	And what boy, living in a house with four girls, could keep from trying to play tricks upon them?
14635	And who are you, may I ask?"
14635	Are he and his sister well?
14635	Are n''t you ever going to let us in?"
14635	Are you as good to every stranger who comes your way?"
14635	Are you hurt, Amy?"
14635	Are you sure?"
14635	Are you weighing the sun or counting the hairs of the sun- dogs?"
14635	Behave, will you?"
14635	But did Ruth look upon Tom Cameron in just that way?
14635	But why did she leave the business of renewing the insurance in his charge, in the first place?"
14635	But-- may I come in?
14635	CHAPTER VI WHAT IS AHEAD?
14635	CHAPTER XIII THE IDEA IS BORN"What?
14635	Can it be possible?"
14635	Can you walk?"
14635	Did n''t you see me trying to crawl through between the two rows of seats?
14635	Did you ever see the like?
14635	Did you ever?"
14635	Did-- did you wish to see Uncle Jabez?"
14635	Do n''t you understand, Helen, that my check would only be a drop in the bucket?
14635	Do you all see the same thing I do?"
14635	Do you know what happened only last half when he and Mrs. Tellingham were invited to the Lumberton Association Ball?"
14635	Do you know where he is?"
14635	Do you think we ought to have promised Nettie and her aunt that we would come?"
14635	Fancy our doing that?"
14635	Folks will want to see us Briarwood girls acting for the movies-- won''t they?"
14635	For, I suppose, you were on the spot?"
14635	For, of course, this_ is_ the Red Mill?
14635	Got your focus, Carroll?"
14635	Grimes?"
14635	Hammond?"
14635	Hammond?"
14635	He turned to Ruth when the door was shut, and asked seriously:"My dear, is Miss Gray where she can hear us talk?"
14635	I believe you attend this boarding school?"
14635	I hope everything is perfectly satisfactory, Miss Fielding?"
14635	I''d like to know who took it if you did n''t?"
14635	If I can write a one- reel picture play, why not a long one-- a real play-- a five- reel drama?
14635	Is Mr. Hammond giving you this money--_all_ this money-- for your very own?"
14635	Is it anything catching?
14635	Is n''t that just like her?"
14635	Is that a bird or a beast?"
14635	Is that what you are so pleased about?
14635	Is there a new disease?"
14635	Is this the way you always meet visitors at this beautiful, picturesque old place?"
14635	Just drive to the hotel----""What hotel?"
14635	Mrs. Tellingham understood, however, and demanded:"Where?"
14635	Not for_ keeps_?"
14635	Nothin''but poison ivy?"
14635	Now the query was,"How is the picture to be advertised?"
14635	Of course Ruth was proud; why should she not be?
14635	Of course, it_ was_ an accident?"
14635	People?"
14635	Perseverence did n''t cut much of a figure in her case, did it?"
14635	Phat will the young ladies be thinkin''of yez?
14635	Phativer do be the trouble, me darlin''?"
14635	Play hooky?"
14635	She said, frankly:"Just what do you mean, Mr. Farrington?
14635	So that proves it, do n''t it?"
14635	Suppose Miss Brokaw should come in?"
14635	Surely you can see them now?"
14635	The director came to inquire:"What are you going to do with that girl?"
14635	Then, the next moment, he ejaculated:"What under the sun is she doing?
14635	There''s no-- nobody dead?"
14635	WHAT IS AHEAD?
14635	Was Ruth Fielding going to be held in quarantine?
14635	Were all the mesdemoiselles at supper this evening?"
14635	What am I-- a kid?"
14635	What are they?"
14635	What do they teach you at Seven Oaks?"
14635	What do you know about that, ladies?"
14635	What do you think?"
14635	What do you think?"
14635	What do you want her for, Ruthie?"
14635	What do you want me to do?"
14635	What does it matter how you got it?
14635	What ever would Jabez do without her?
14635	What has the child said now?
14635	What?
14635	Where?"
14635	Why did you come here?
14635	Why should n''t they?"
14635	Will you please give me_ your_ version of the accident?
14635	Would it change things for the better, or in the least?"
14635	You remember, Heavy?"
14635	You remember?
14635	You''re not_ going_, Ruth Fielding?"
14635	_ How did you find out?_"At that Helen burst into laughter again.
14635	_ That_ was the secret between you and that Mr. Hammond, was it?"
14635	_ What_ can he be?
14635	_ What_?"
14635	_ When_ can I see you?"
14635	_ Wo n''t_ our Western friend be furious at that?"
14635	added the girl of the Red Mill,"what will become of my school work?
14635	an old- fashioned wood- heater, is it?"
14635	but how could she ever stand up before them all and give an oration?"
14635	do you think she is crazy?"
14635	have you used Higgin''s Toothpaste?''
14635	how did you get down there?
14635	how does_ one_ person ever get a sheet smooth on a bed?"
14635	how''s that, Ruth?"
14635	it ca n''t be Ann?"
14635	returned Curly,"what did she want to tell a story for?
14635	see that?"
14635	she''s not jealous?"
14635	shouted Curly Smith,"where are you going with that light?"
14635	then it''s_ his_ secret?"
14635	what about that nice boy, Thomas Cameron?
14635	what better are you than poor little Gregg, I''d like to know?
14635	what ever would we do if Ruthie Fielding did n''t graduate?"
14635	what is Briarwood Hall coming to?"
14635	what''s the matter, Ruthie?"
14635	when are you going?"
14635	who ever heard the like?
14635	who kin that be?"
14635	who would n''t?"
14635	you do n''t really suppose she''s run away?"
14635	you do not know me?"
14635	you have achieved that, have you not?"
14635	you''re never going into that cold water?"
16982	Are you afraid to come in?
16982	Are you afraid to come in?
16982	Do you know where we can find one large enough for all of us?
16982	Do you like to live in a little house?
16982	How did you get out of the hole?
16982	How, how?
16982	Is it far?
16982	Is it very far from here?
16982	Is the ice thick on the pond?
16982	May I go with you?
16982	May we go with you?
16982	Mother Rabbit,he said,"what kind of a book is this?
16982	Now will you speak to me?
16982	What are you doing here?
16982	What are you doing in this meadow? 16982 What are you doing under this tree?"
16982	What are you doing, Sammy?
16982	What are you talking about, Bunny? 16982 What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What is the matter?
16982	What shall I do? 16982 What shall we do?
16982	What shall we do? 16982 What shall we do?
16982	What shall we do?
16982	What stories shall I write?
16982	What story are you going to write?
16982	What was that?
16982	Where are you going so fast this bright day?
16982	Where are you going this fine morning?
16982	Where are you going, now?
16982	Where are you going?
16982	Where are you going?
16982	Where can the ducks be?
16982	Where did you come from?
16982	Where has every one gone? 16982 Where have you been?"
16982	Where have you been?
16982	Where is it?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Where, where?
16982	Who are you? 16982 Who are you?"
16982	Who put all those leaves under this tree?
16982	Who, who, who?
16982	Why did you run after me? 16982 Why did you run away from me?"
16982	Why do n''t you try it, Bunny?
16982	Why, Teddy,he said,"how did you get away out here all alone?"
16982	Will you come with us?? 16982 Will you come with us??
16982	Would you like to have a nut to eat, too?
16982	But if May dropped him in the meadow how could he get back to the house?
16982	Duck to- day?"
16982	Duck?"
16982	Is Jip coming back?"
16982	Now what do you think the three rabbits saw hidden away under the bushes?
16982	Was it Sammy or Bobby?
16982	What are you doing in this meadow?"
16982	What are you waiting for?
16982	What can you see?"
16982	What shall I do?"
16982	What shall we do?"
16982	What shall we do?"
16982	Where are you going in such a hurry?"
16982	Where did you come from?
16982	Where did_ you_ come from?"
16982	Where did_ you_ come from?"]
16982	Who came to visit me?"
15773	A mile a minute, what?
15773	A visitor this time of day? 15773 Across ze sea?"
15773	Ah, but you see, Mother, he hasn''t--"Has n''t what-- Fifteen two, fifteen four-- Well, Kate?
15773	All the stuff onboard?
15773	And how often has it broken down?
15773	And the Reds, sir?
15773	And what''s this horrible smell? 15773 Any explanation?"
15773	Any petrol to be got here?
15773	Are you hurt, Roddy?
15773	Are you pulling my leg, now?
15773	Are you quite comfortable, Miss Bunce?
15773	But I may have a cup of tea?
15773	But do you know how far it is? 15773 But how did you know I had gone out to the Solomons?"
15773	But now, how do we stand? 15773 But now, what''s it all mean, you beggar?
15773	But what about the petrol?
15773	But you, Charley?
15773	But, hang it all, Mary, do you understand what it means? 15773 But-- I do n''t understand-- mid- ocean-- an aeroplane?
15773	But-- but-- then you have been_ round the world_, sir-- in_ how_ long?
15773	But-- from Port Darwin-- across the sea?
15773	Ca n''t you get off in your boats?
15773	Come from Sydney?
15773	Could n''t we fetch him?
15773	D''you want to see a blaze?
15773	Did you tell him that Mr. Charley is not at home?
15773	Do n''t you see I''ve had an accident?
15773	Do n''t you think you had better go to bed, Kate?
15773	Do n''t you think you have better give up the idea of returning at once, and come with us? 15773 Do n''t you think, Mr. Smith, you are going a little too far?"
15773	Do you mean to tell me, seriously, you have been to the South Pacific?
15773	Dry work, ai n''t it?
15773	Eh bien, monsieur?
15773	Eh, what?
15773	Excellence, are we to accept as samples two dozen left- hand gloves? 15773 For Honolulu, sir?"
15773	Got it, Roddy?
15773	Had n''t we better wait till to- morrow night?
15773	Has never been quite so late home on his last night of leave, has he, Mother?
15773	Have a banana?
15773	Have a sandwich?
15773	Have n''t you got a megaphone?
15773	Have you got the stuff?
15773	Hear what?
15773	Hi, boys,called Mr. Martin;"can tell where Ching- Fu keeps?"
15773	How are you getting on, Roddy?
15773	How d''e do? 15773 How in the world did you know about us?"
15773	How much longer, Roddy?
15773	How shall we explain to Mother? 15773 How will you go?"
15773	How''s that?
15773	How_ can_ you sleep when you''re in such terrible danger?
15773	I dare say I can,replied the other laughing,"but where do you spring from?
15773	I say,said one of the officers,"is your man stuffing us up?
15773	I suppose I had better send on your things to the Leslies in the morning?
15773	I suppose you''ll wire ahead for petrol to be held ready for you? 15773 In that what- you- may- call- it, sir?"
15773	In the aeroplane, you mean?
15773	In the-- what?
15773	Is it Admiralty business, Charley?
15773	Is that a fact? 15773 Is the Director- General here?"
15773	Is there anything fresh and frothy on the tape?
15773	It took ye a week, I suppose?
15773	Jenkinson sahib? 15773 Just receipt your bill, w- will you?
15773	Many passengers?
15773	My dear chap, are you mad? 15773 Nearly done, Roddy?"
15773	Nearly done, Roddy?
15773	Not in that machine?
15773	Now, old fellow, what is the best you can do for me?
15773	Oh, I say, can you speak English?
15773	Played the burglar?
15773	Rather less, is n''t it?
15773	Ready, Roddy?
15773	Remember I googlied you for a duck at Lord''s last year?
15773	See that, Roddy?
15773	Shall we fire at them?
15773	Shall we walk down to the sheds? 15773 So soon as that?
15773	Sounds simple, do n''t it?
15773	Sree sousand miles?
15773	Sure you would n''t be after declining to answer a question or two-- to be worked up into an interview, you know?
15773	That you, Daventry?
15773	That you, Martin?
15773	That''s Toronto over yonder?
15773	The question is, what are we to do now? 15773 Then our boat did not go down?"
15773	There''s no other way, is there?
15773	Tigers, eh?
15773	To- night, eh?
15773	Tout va bien, mademoiselle?
15773	Vat is it? 15773 Vous n''avez pas peur?"
15773	Was sagt er?
15773	Well, Mr.--Jones, is it? 15773 Well, mate,"he said, eyeing Smith curiously by the light of the door lamp;"what can I do for you?"
15773	Well, put that right, and hurry up, will you?
15773	What are your bearings?
15773	What can we do then?
15773	What distance, mister,he said,"from here to there-- to the cannibals?"
15773	What do ye want, man?
15773	What do you mean? 15773 What do you mean?"
15773	What do you think of that, Davis?
15773	What does he say?
15773	What is it, Father?
15773	What is this b- b- bill for d- d- damages you speak of?
15773	What time do you want to go?
15773	What''s that ye were saying?
15773	What''s the ha''penny?
15773	What''s this, mister?
15773	What''s wrong, mister?
15773	What''s your little game?
15773	What, mister?
15773	Where are we?
15773	Where are we?
15773	Where did you get that old rattler?
15773	Where is Mr. Jenkinson''s godown?
15773	Where''s it to be taken, sir?
15773	Where''s the fleet? 15773 Where?"
15773	Who are you?
15773	Who are you?
15773	Who is he, Betts?
15773	Why are you so restless to- night, Kate?
15773	Why_ do_ you pretend so?
15773	Yes; chocolate, bovril, the whole boiling; but--"And the maps?
15773	You are sure you are not hurt much?
15773	You do n''t say so?
15773	You got a cable from London ordering eighty gallons of petrol to be held ready for Lieutenant Smith?
15773	You have heard from Charley?
15773	You really mean it, then?
15773	You there, Daniels? 15773 You there, Kate?
15773	You think we ca n''t hope for relief?
15773	You will try to send help to Father?
15773	You will, will you?
15773	You wish to see my brother?
15773	You''ll forgive my presumption?
15773	You''ll look after my gal, sir?
15773	You''re sure we can rely on you?
15773	You''re two hours in advance of it, are n''t you?
15773	Your name''s not Smith?
15773	Your name, sir, is Lieutenant Smith?
15773	A clean shave, mister, hein?"
15773	After the interval usual in trunk calls, he began--"That you, Billy?
15773	All ready, Roddy?"
15773	An earthquake?"
15773	And there, far in the west, what is that?
15773	And what about getting back?"
15773	Are n''t you very tired?"
15773	Are you Lieutenant Smith, may I ask?"
15773	Are you off to reorganize the Turkish navy or something?"
15773	Are you policing these seas?"
15773	Are you ready?"
15773	As yet he had been flying for only three hours: could he live through seven days of it?
15773	Besides, we might have to go a long way, and how could we find our way back again?"
15773	Bring him to the''phone to take a note.... That you, Davis?
15773	But is it safe?
15773	But surely she will be there before you?"
15773	But why did n''t we get it before, man?
15773	By the b- bye, Mr. Smith did n''t pay you anything on account?"
15773	By the way, Kate, I suppose nothing of importance has come for me?"
15773	By the way, can you lend me two or three men for half- an- hour or so at five shillings an hour?"
15773	By the way, will you ask Daventry, in case I forget it, to send a cable to my sister to say that I''m all right?"
15773	Can you describe the spot?"
15773	Can you give me an hour or two?...
15773	Can you provide them at such short notice?"
15773	Can you tell me the latitude and longitude of this place?"
15773	Come to my room in ten minutes, will you?
15773	Could you cable me to the address in Constantinople the names of firms at those places?"
15773	D''you mean to say you''ve come pretty near two thousand five hundred miles to- day?"
15773	Day''s work done?"
15773	De quoi mêlez- vous?
15773	Did n''t you see it or hear it?"
15773	Do you really mean to say you''ve got here in eight hours from London?"
15773	Do you see him?"
15773	Eight hours''run; a record, is n''t it?
15773	Finished, Roddy?"
15773	For vy should I take oil for a motor- boat up country?
15773	Get out a special edition at once.... Where''s Davis?
15773	Go straight on, stranger; you see that constable there?
15773	Had any trouble?"
15773	Had some rival appeared on the scene at the very moment when he saw the crown of his long toil?
15773	Had they been enticed forth by the savages?
15773	Has not the administration of the French Republic arranged it?
15773	Have n''t you heard about it?"
15773	Have you got yesterday''s paper, Kate?"
15773	Have you heard from Charley lately?"
15773	Have you?"
15773	Hawley, d''you mind getting your men to clear the course?
15773	He cleared his throat,"If I med make so bold, sir, meanin''no offence--""What n- now?"
15773	He hesitated; should he go back?
15773	How are you?
15773	How did you come to be by the Andamans?
15773	How does that strike you, Roddy?"
15773	How far have we to go?"
15773	How far is it across the Atlantic?"
15773	Hullo, Jenkins, what''s the matter?"
15773	I ca n''t make a name in geology, but why should n''t I go down to posterity as the first man to fly round the world?"
15773	I hoped to make Apia; that is it, yonder, I suppose?"
15773	I suppose I can get some petrol somewhere about here?"
15773	I suppose it''s for a motor- boat you want it?
15773	I''m not often surprised, but-- what are you grinning at?"
15773	Is it your opinion, now, that we''ll have a war in the air one of these days?"
15773	Is this the Admiralty''s latest?"
15773	Is your aeroplane outside, old man?"
15773	It''s nearly two thousand miles from here to Ysabel Island, I think?"
15773	Know you not that I-- oui, moi qui vous parle-- have alone the right of entry into this_ tell_?
15773	M- m- my name?
15773	McWhirter?"
15773	Mr. Smith wo n''t do it quite so quick-- not this journey, at any rate-- but who knows what these young scientific fellows will be a- doing of next?
15773	No names again?"
15773	Now can you get the captain to clear the course for me?"
15773	Now shall we go?"
15773	Now, is there anything I can do for you before you go?"
15773	Nuisance having to change again, is n''t it?"
15773	Of course it''s a different matter to keep it up for days on end, but how long have you had your motor- car?"
15773	Over the sea?"
15773	Petrol, is it?
15773	Pond?"
15773	Qu''importe?"
15773	Raising himself, and dashing the clinging hay wisps from his face, he shouted--"Is she smashed, Roddy?"
15773	Say, what''s up?"
15773	Smith?"
15773	Smoke, or a cloud?
15773	Suppose you_ do_ come down; what then?"
15773	Take a wee drappie?
15773	That all right?...
15773	The chief difficulty is that we do n''t know the exact direction of their camp, but why should n''t I go out to- night and locate it?"
15773	The people do not speak French, I suppose?"
15773	The spectators held their breath: could she live out the storm?
15773	There be summat to wet our whistles on to- night, eh, men?"
15773	There''s some ordered by wire from a man named Benzonana; can you put me in the way of getting it quickly?"
15773	They must be one or other of the opposing fleets, either the Reds or the Blues; but which?
15773	This was written nearly five thousand years ago; what is the aeroplane, a thing of yesterday, in comparison with this glorious relic of antiquity?"
15773	Was it possible that they were making reprisals on the enemy who had previously attacked them?
15773	Was there any use in struggling further?
15773	Well, now, is there a smith in the village?
15773	Well, now, what will your best course be?"
15773	What about your man, by the way?"
15773	What aeroplane?"
15773	What chance was there in this dense forest of finding what he sought?
15773	What do you call that vessel of yours?"
15773	What had we better do?"
15773	What have I to do with aeroplanes?
15773	What in the world are you after?"
15773	What is it this time?"
15773	What is that?"
15773	What is your friend''s hurry?"
15773	What''s the amount of your b- b- bill?"
15773	What''s the matter?"
15773	What''s your name, mister?"
15773	What''s your speed?"
15773	What?"
15773	What?...
15773	When are you due back?"
15773	When do you think you will get there?"
15773	Where did you come from?"
15773	Where do you hail from?"
15773	Where is it?"
15773	Where shall I find you in Penang, sir, if I get there safe?"
15773	Whereabouts was the wreck, sir?"
15773	Who are you?
15773	Who are you?"
15773	Who are you?"
15773	Who are you?"
15773	Who knew if they would have strength or sanity for the task after another sweltering day?
15773	Why had the party left their fort?
15773	Why should you imperil your life, perhaps in vain?"
15773	Why, I suppose you''ve had no breakfast?"
15773	Why?"
15773	Why?"
15773	Will you send a wire to Barracombe for me, Johnson?
15773	Withdraw: yes, certainly, at the quickest possible: but how?
15773	Would you mind running down to the shed and-- cleaning the engine?"
15773	Yes, I know my time''s up: I''ll renew.--You there, Billy?
15773	Yet why was the fort deserted?
15773	You always read the Mater''s letters to her, do n''t you?
15773	You are playing games vid me?"
15773	You can tell me where to get what I want?"
15773	You did n''t get my telegram, then?
15773	You do n''t suppose I came down here on purpose?
15773	You have come all the way from London since Friday morning?"
15773	You know Charley Smith?
15773	You know what I mean: a blacksmith, a man who makes iron things?"
15773	You know your room?"
15773	You wo n''t forget?"
15773	You wo n''t mind me ringing up a few particular friends, and inviting them out to see you?"
15773	You''d like a wash, eh?
15773	You''ll manage it?
15773	are you there?...
15773	exclaimed Mr. Daventry;"what have you been doing to yourself, Smith?"
15773	when did you start?
17168	And what say you-- shall we see them home?
17168	Is there anything Your Majesty has lost? 17168 Is there no command Your Majesty would lay upon us?"
17168	We are approaching the Middle of Next Week,said the leader, gravely;"but what of that?
17168	Will Your Majesty fire this barrel of Gunpowder, or tap this breaker of Grog?
17168	Will Your Majesty see the Red Rover''s dance?
17168	Wotcher say?
17168	And what was that magic spell?
17168	And why?
17168	But were they really awake now?
17168	Red or white?
17168	What say you brothers?
17168	What shall be his fate who dares to separate our noble Queen from her faithful Chinese henchman?"
17168	Why should the Queen?"
17168	Will Your Majesty deign to cast your royal eyes on this?"
17168	Will Your Majesty prefer winter- green, peppermint, rose, or accidulated drops?
17168	Would Your Majesty hear the story?"
17168	_ Hickory._"Wot''ll yer giv?"
17168	_ Patsey._"Goin''to hunt bars?
15348	A canoe?
15348	A long one?
15348	A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an''blow''d its top off?
15348	A what, sir?.
15348	Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel?
15348	An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind?
15348	An''whar you go to?
15348	An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie?
15348	And little Nelly Drew, what of her?
15348	And pray who is massa?
15348	And that is--?
15348	And what about large game?
15348	And what may you be going to do there?
15348	And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and----"Why do you ask, and why pause?
15348	And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name?
15348	Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer?
15348	Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks?
15348	Are the Keeling Islands far off?
15348	Are there any in these parts?
15348	Are things quieter?
15348	Are things quieting down?
15348	Are ve near to zee spote?
15348	Are you engaged, Van der Kemp?
15348	Are you hurt, dear-- child?
15348	Are you in earnest, father?
15348	Are zee raskils near?
15348	Are zey dangerows?
15348	Are''ee sure, lad?
15348	Ay, why not?
15348	But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 15348 But how if water gets in through a leak below?"
15348	But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream?
15348	But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast?
15348	But how-- how-- why?
15348	But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 15348 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia?
15348	But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do?
15348	But should we not hear them coming a long way off?
15348	But what good will writing to my father do?
15348	But what if I do n''t want to take service?
15348	But what if Rakata itself should become active?
15348	But what of the poor little girl?
15348	But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father?
15348	But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 15348 But why do you love him, Moses?"
15348	But-- where?
15348	Can you guess what is the matter with him?
15348	Can you run aft, Winnie?
15348	Can you write shorthand?
15348	Could n''t we lower a boat?
15348	D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses?
15348	Did n''t I say so?
15348	Did they_ all_ go in one direction?
15348	Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?"
15348	Do it always rain ashes here?
15348	Do it? 15348 Do you alvays sneeze like zat?"
15348	Do you expect''em back soon, sir?
15348	Do you feel disposed for bed?
15348	Do you hear anything?
15348	Do you hear?
15348	Do you know what makes him so sad?
15348	Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about?
15348	Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe?
15348	Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 15348 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?"
15348	Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period?
15348	Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave?
15348	Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave part of the night?
15348	Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us?
15348	Enchoy it? 15348 Had we not better run for the nearest land?"
15348	Hallo?
15348	Has he, then, done you such foul wrong?
15348	Has she ever spoken to_ you_?
15348	Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands?
15348	Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since?
15348	Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption?
15348	Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could?
15348	How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me?
15348	How d''ee know_ she_ will wait?
15348	How did you escape?
15348	How much time have you to spare?
15348	How so?
15348	How!--Do you get them to tow you?
15348	How? 15348 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?"
15348	I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this?
15348	I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?"
15348	I''n''t it awrful?
15348	If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?"
15348	If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef to pick up?
15348	Indeed? 15348 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?"
15348	Is Winnie going?
15348	Is he harsh, then?
15348	Is he not apt to be suffocated?
15348	Is he so very bitter against you?
15348	Is he then so fierce?
15348	Is it daylight yet?
15348	Is it far?
15348	Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green?
15348	Is n''t dat enuff?
15348	Is n''t you a goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 15348 Is that all?"
15348	Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prau?
15348	Is that what he is doing?
15348	Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage?
15348	Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage?
15348	Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe?
15348	Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?"
15348	May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there?
15348	May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you?
15348	May not the cause be presentiment?
15348	Mr. Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?"
15348	Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward?
15348	Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?"
15348	Not dead?
15348	Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about?
15348	Not widout arms?
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?
15348	Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that?
15348	Now, are you ready?
15348	Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do?
15348	Of course you have agreed?
15348	Passionate?
15348	Risk what? 15348 Seen who?"
15348	Shall I light de lamp?
15348	Shall we have a stormy night, think you?
15348	Shall we manage it, Moses?
15348	Strong?
15348	Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses?
15348	The Keeling Islands?
15348	The cone from which I observed smoke rising?
15348	The gasometer?
15348	The right hole?
15348	Then that is the girl who is now here?
15348	Then you have resided here for some time?
15348	Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger?
15348	Then, may I call you Kathleen?
15348	Vare? 15348 Vat must ve do_ now_?"
15348	Vat shall I do? 15348 Vat you mean by zat?"
15348	Vat_ shall_ I do?
15348	Vere? 15348 Vy did I not shot it?"
15348	Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me?
15348	Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy?
15348	Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?"
15348	Well, what of that?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Well?
15348	Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp?
15348	What brought you here, my son?
15348	What cheer, Van der Kemp? 15348 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?"
15348	What d''you mean, father?
15348	What does he say?
15348	What have you got?
15348	What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way?
15348	What is it?
15348	What is to be done?
15348	What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand?
15348	What o''that? 15348 What other matter?"
15348	What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father?
15348	What said you?
15348	What was her name?
15348	What was it, then?
15348	What you want wi''_ me_, sar?
15348	What''s wrong, massa?
15348	What''s wrong, my girl?
15348	What, the fish?
15348	What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder?
15348	When do you start?
15348	When you are almost terrified of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you?
15348	Where I puts your bed, massa?
15348	Where am I? 15348 Where are you?"
15348	Where do you go first?
15348	Where is the professor, Baso?
15348	Where''s Verkimier?
15348	Whereabouts are you?
15348	Who can tell? 15348 Who''s Van der Kemp?"
15348	Why are you so anxious not to meet this man?
15348	Why d''you think so?
15348	Why did you not shoot it, professor?
15348	Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why not?
15348	Why should I''pologise?
15348	Why so? 15348 Why you not look out?"
15348	Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean?
15348	Why, Verkimier, what are you after?
15348	Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 15348 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?"
15348	Will it come again soon?
15348	Will ye throw us a rope?
15348	Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?"
15348	Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor?
15348	Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you?
15348	Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl?
15348	Yes-- well?
15348	You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose?
15348	You draw landscape also, I doubt not?
15348	You enjoy this sort of thing?
15348	You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that''all things are possible to well- directed labour''?
15348	You knew it?
15348	Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it?
15348	_ I_ wish you would turn your eyes towards me for I''m convinced they would give some light--? 15348 ''Cause why? 15348 ART ON THE KEELING ISLANDS,_ facing page_ 36 THEY DISCOVER A PIRATES''BIVOUAC, 164DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say, Can_ you_ tell stories?
15348	Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?"
15348	An''what did she say with her eyes?"
15348	An''who is your frond?"
15348	And what of Moses''opinion of the new home?
15348	And who has been your other teacher?"
15348	And why do you fear him?"
15348	And-- and when may I start?"
15348	Are you much hurt?"
15348	Are you prepared?"
15348	Are you there, boys?"
15348	Besides, am I not your hired servant?"
15348	Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?"
15348	But are you certain there will be another explosion?"
15348	But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?"
15348	But why you call me Kathleen just now?"
15348	But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come?
15348	But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?"
15348	But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?"
15348	CONVERSATION: WHY DON''T WE DO MORE GOOD BY IT?
15348	Can you keep a secret, Moses?"
15348	Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive?
15348	D''ee feel_ that_?"
15348	D''ye want a lift to- day?"
15348	DAPHNE''S DECISION; OR, WHICH SHALL IT BE?
15348	Do I not hear somet''ing?"
15348	Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?"
15348	Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?"
15348	Do_ you_ know, Moses?"
15348	Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?"
15348	Does n''t it strike you so?"
15348	Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?"
15348	FREAKS ON THE FELLS: and Why I did not become a Sailor?
15348	Has anything happened?"
15348	Has not its owner a good bank account in England?
15348	Have you ever been in England?"
15348	Have you had breakfast?"
15348	Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?"
15348	Have you tasted zee Durian?"
15348	Have you, Moses?"
15348	He come in vis a moss----""A what?"
15348	He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?"
15348	How came it to grow in this way?"
15348	How did I get here?
15348	How does he live?"
15348	How''s''er head?"
15348	How-- how''s old mother Morris?"
15348	How_ do_ you catch the turtle?
15348	I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?"
15348	I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?"
15348	If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight?
15348	Is it not so?"
15348	Is not zat vonderful?"
15348	Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?"
15348	Is there danger?"
15348	It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it?
15348	It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she?
15348	May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?"
15348	May I look now at what you have done?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moor?"
15348	Moses, what are you talking to over there?"
15348	None ob de books or t''ings?"
15348	Not hurt much, I hope?"
15348	Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?"
15348	Now, Moses, are you ready?"
15348	Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?"
15348	Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?"
15348	Old Holbein?"
15348	Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"?
15348	Roy?"
15348	Roy?"
15348	Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?"
15348	Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?"
15348	THE QUESTION OF QUESTIONS:"WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST?"
15348	There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?"
15348	There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?"
15348	Vat is zat?
15348	Vat say you, Van der Kemp?"
15348	Vy you come here joost now?"
15348	WILL IT LIFT?
15348	Was he asleep?
15348	Was it nightmare?
15348	Well-- where was I?"
15348	Whar you comes fro''?"
15348	What cause better zan frondship?
15348	What has happened?"
15348	What say you, Nigel?"
15348	What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?"
15348	Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?"
15348	Where is she?"
15348	Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances?
15348	Why do ye ask?"
15348	Why not?
15348	Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable?
15348	Why?"
15348	Will my friend go by that?"
15348	Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?"
15348	You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?"
15348	You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?"
15348	You hear?"
15348	You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?"
15348	You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?"
15348	[ Illustration:"DO YOU HEAR?"
15348	_ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson?
15348	a moth-- well?"
15348	are you awake?"
15348	came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?"
15348	cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?"
15348	echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?"
15348	father?"
15348	is she Moses too?"
15348	laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?"
15348	man, what d''ye mean?"
15348	replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?"
15348	said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?"
15348	say you so, mine frond?
15348	steer through a green sea of leaves like that?"
15348	still king?"
15348	the professor?"
15348	vare?"
15348	vat vas it?"
15348	vy do n''t you let me_ out_?"
15348	what do you mean?"
15348	what you gwine to do with massa?"
15348	what''s his name, and what does he do?
15348	where are''ee bound for?"
15348	who could sleep with such wonders going on around?
17214	Ai n''t it the funniest thing you ever heard of?
17214	Could n''t you wait until the latter part of next week, Abby?
17214	Have you heard the news?
17214	Hullo, Todd,he called,"admiring my wheel, are you?
17214	Well, what else hindered you?
17214	What difference will it make fifty years from now, if I''m not prepared to- morrow? 17214 What if Squills should come back unexpectedly?"
17214	What would she say if she knew? 17214 Who on?
17214	And, Todd, what do you think she left here for you to take care of?
17214	Brown?"
17214	Did n''t you, mother?"
17214	Go or not?
17214	Oh, what_ should_ he do?
17214	What do I care for a quilt made by Tom, Dick, and Harry?
17214	What would you do if the turkeys died before Christmas, and she could n''t pay you?"
17214	When do you start?"
17214	You know he promised the boys,--and we could n''t afford that, could we, son?
17214	You know that Sophomore Wilson, the long- faced fellow the boys call Squills?
16052	''And the caterpillars came down here?'' 16052 ''Did you ever meet with a too benevolent old gentleman wondering where on earth his sticks go to?''
16052	''How did you pass the sentries?'' 16052 ''How will they be punished?''
16052	''I suppose it does,''said the beetle politely;''will you walk in?'' 16052 ''Take a little tea, my love?''
16052	''The what?'' 16052 ''What are those sticks doing here?''
16052	''What are you doing?'' 16052 ''What are you staring at?''
16052	''What are you talking about?'' 16052 ''What''s that, my dear?''
16052	''Who is it, then?'' 16052 ''Why?''
16052	And about the Owl?
16052	And pray do you think that the Brownies, whoever they may be, come into the house to save trouble for the idle healthy little boys who live in it? 16052 And so you have complained of them?"
16052	And then?
16052	And what are Brownies like, pray?
16052	And what can the word be? 16052 And what did you expect to see?"
16052	And what was he like?
16052	And what was that familiar figure among the rest, in a yellow silk dress and maroon velvet cloak and hood trimmed with black lace? 16052 And what was the Christmas tree like?"
16052	And what would you do meanwhile?
16052	And which of the three styles do you prefer?
16052	And who sets breakfast, and puts my things in order?
16052	And who sorts your grandmother''s scraps?
16052	And-- it is only common charity to ask-- how about North America?
16052	Are crackers all that you have for us, sir?
16052	Are there no Brownies but children?
16052	Bairns are a blessing,said the old lady tartly,"_ I told you so._"*****"That''s not the end, is it?"
16052	Be idle, I suppose; and what do you suppose is the use of a man''s having children if they do nothing to help him? 16052 Brownies?"
16052	But could n''t you make a little more end?
16052	But did you really and truly hear it?
16052	But how about the thrush? 16052 But how was it you never did it before?"
16052	But is it really and truly so?
16052	But what have the boys to do with it?
16052	But what must I say of the Boggarts? 16052 But what will you do?"
16052	But when I have done all my tasks,Amelia said;"will they let me go then?"
16052	But when do you do it?
16052	But who found my measure?
16052	But why do n''t the others work?
16052	Ca n''t you stop that fooling?
16052	Can I do nothing to get you back to your old home?
16052	Can we hold revel here to- night?
16052	Can you dance on glass and crockery sherds?
16052	Could you?
16052	Did n''t I say I should?
16052	Did she never come back?
16052	Did you ever go, Granny?
16052	Did you find out the word?
16052	Did you never cry?
16052	Do I not know the note of one bird from another? 16052 Do n''t they look splendid?"
16052	Do n''t you know, Deor?
16052	Do n''t you remember me?
16052	Do n''t you suppose I can light a fire? 16052 Do you ever think of old times?
16052	Do you know the''Hop, Skip, and a Jump''dance?
16052	Do you know this?
16052	Do you not care for crackers, Jim?
16052	Do you think I shall be allowed to go home now?
16052	Europe gone, did you say? 16052 Every one of us?"
16052	Every one of you.--Now, Tiny, how about that work?
16052	Good, was n''t it?
16052	Has he been as usual?
16052	Have I any other tasks?
16052	Have I not reason?
16052	Have you found everything?
16052	Have you heard it?
16052	How did you hear it?
16052	How is it possible,was the reply,"when there is not a place where one can so much as set down an acorn cup, for Amelia''s broken victuals?"
16052	I mean, did it really happen?
16052	I think you do them; what are you here for?
16052	In summer, do I say? 16052 Is all that true?"
16052	Is it safe?
16052	Is it?
16052	Is that the very very end?
16052	Is the Brownie a merman,said Tommy, wriggling himself along the beam,"that he lives under water?"
16052	Is there any supper, Father?
16052	Is there really nothing to eat, Granny?
16052	Is this a vision of the past?
16052	My dear, what_ are_ you screaming about?
16052	Not another earthquake, I hope?
16052	Nothing else to wish for, eh?
16052	Nothing to cry about, at any rate?
16052	Now, what do you want?
16052	O Granny dear, why do n''t they? 16052 O Granny, we are so hungry and miserable, what can it matter?"
16052	Of course it did,said his brother;"do n''t you believe it?"
16052	One night?
16052	Playthings?
16052	Please,said Tommy, who felt rather re- assured,"can you tell me where to find the Brownies, and how to get one to come and live with us?"
16052	Rather oppressive, eh?
16052	Shall we kick it into the house?
16052	Tell us more about Brownie, please,said Johnnie,"Did he ever live with anybody else?"
16052	That is not bad, is it?
16052	Then what did you ask for food for before you were hungry?
16052	There she comes,said his wife, looking out of the window,"by the garden- gate, with a great basket; what has she been after?"
16052	This very night?
16052	Very nice; eh, Deordie?
16052	Was that_ he_, Granny?
16052	Was there an angel?
16052	What are these?
16052	What are you pleased about now?
16052	What can I do for you, my poor bairns?
16052	What could I do, Grandmother?
16052	What did he do?
16052	What did you see in the mere?
16052	What do you think I have found?
16052	What do you think of it all, Mother?
16052	What do you think?
16052	What do you want? 16052 What do you want?"
16052	What for?
16052	What is the matter?
16052	What is the matter?
16052	What is the use of having Brownies if they do nothing to help us?
16052	What kind of a bird is this on my letter?
16052	What makes Father so cross, Granny?
16052	What nonsense have you been telling them, Mother?
16052	What was he like, Granny?
16052	What''s that about crackers?
16052	What''s that?
16052	What''s that?
16052	What''s this?
16052	When I was your age? 16052 Where are these to be kicked to?"
16052	Where do they live?
16052	Where have you been?
16052	Where is your nose? 16052 Where?"
16052	Where_ is_ Brownie?
16052	Whereabouts? 16052 Who knows the riches of a wood in summer?"
16052	Who''s Tommy Trout?
16052	Who''s the Old Owl, Granny?
16052	Why not?
16052	Will you be quiet?
16052	Will you mind your own business, and go to sleep?
16052	Would you mind our setting a pan of water, Father?
16052	You never had one here, I suppose?
16052	You''ll_ what_?
16052	You''re here, Doctor; are n''t you?
16052	You''re not so very angry at the sight of me to- day, my little lady, eh?
16052	_ Are they_?
16052	_ Is_ Europe found?
16052	''How dare you?''
16052	''What are you doing here at this time o''night?''
16052	''What are_ you_ doing here at this time o''night?''
16052	''What did you give for_ that_?''
16052	''What do you mean?''
16052	''What''s a shilling?
16052	''Who pulled her out?
16052	''Why do they lend them to their grandchildren?
16052	*****"And did my godmother''s grandmother believe that Amelia had really been with the fairies, or did she think it was all fever ravings?"
16052	And did the tutor speak?
16052	And what right had you to cut short a life that might have been useful?''
16052	And who are you, pray?"
16052	Any more news?
16052	Are you quite sure you did n''t see him?"
16052	Besides, it''s a moonlight night, and who knows what''s abroad?
16052	But when Brownie saw the things, he put them on, and dancing round the kitchen, sang,''What have we here?
16052	But why do you want to know?"
16052	But why not?
16052	Ca n''t you stand straight, man?''
16052	Can we any of us forget the treatment we received at her hands?
16052	Can you dance?"
16052	Can you jump?
16052	Did n''t he like the new clothes?"
16052	Did the spirit whose body was with the dead, stand that morning by the body whose spirit was with the dead, and pity him?
16052	Did they give him any wages, Granny?"
16052	Did you ever think of what I might have been?
16052	Do n''t you pity him?"
16052	Do you remember that beautiful toy of yours--''The Besieged City''?
16052	Do you remember the old house, and the fun we used to have?
16052	Do you see that box?
16052	Europe and North America were behind the book- case; and, would you believe it?
16052	Have you given it to me?
16052	Here he blew again, and a head was put out as before; on which he said,"Can we hold revel here to- night?"
16052	How can you be such a silly little goose?"
16052	I had reached the open place with the lights and the music; but how shall I describe the spectacle that I beheld?
16052	I thought of the beetle, and said civilly,''Can you tell me, sir, if this is Fairyland?''
16052	I wish I were a big man, and could make a fortune.--Will that do, Granny?"
16052	If you are the Brownie, who has been tidying the kitchen lately?"
16052	Is it a bargain?"
16052	Is it the same Tommy Trout, Doctor?
16052	Mary and I did tidy them once or twice; but the boys never put anything away, you know, so what''s the good?"
16052	Must all legends be about the loves and sorrows of our self- satisfied race alone?"
16052	Not bear you?
16052	Now go and ask Mother if we may go.--Will you let me come, Doctor,"she inquired,"if I do as you said?"
16052	Oh, I know--''What have we here?
16052	Or was it the voice of some sea- monster sounding in his ears?
16052	Perhaps your Sauciness is not quite aware how things are distributed in this world?"
16052	Shall I say yes or no?''
16052	That is a matter of taste: what is a bad ending?"
16052	The Tailor''s voice rose to a pitch of desperation--"But if you did the work,"he shouted,"_ where is the Brownie?_""Here!"
16052	The laughter was mixed with singing, and he heard the words--"What have we here?
16052	Was it a magician''s powder?
16052	Was it all a dream?
16052	Was the powder one of those strange compounds that act upon the brain?
16052	Were they to stand inactive all the day?
16052	What are you grubbing at that rat- hole for?"
16052	What can it mean?
16052	What could be more meagre?
16052	What could this"awfully jolly"Doctor be thinking of to make him cry?
16052	What have you been thinking of?"
16052	What housework do the boys ever do but looking after the baby?
16052	What is the idea?"
16052	What is the matter?
16052	What is the row about, and how came you to get into it?"
16052	What was it Granny said he sang when he got his clothes?
16052	What will he say?
16052	What''s the good of asking boys to do anything?
16052	What''s the good of keeping this old basin?
16052	What, he asked, could be more delightful, more perfect than such a gathering as this, of the family circle round the Christmas hearth?
16052	Where are your wheels?"
16052	Where is the real Brownie, I say?"
16052	Where is your mane?
16052	Where''s your brother now?"
16052	Who could have believed it?"
16052	Who knows them?
16052	Who knows what I might have done?
16052	Who knows?
16052	Why did n''t they challenge you?''
16052	Why do n''t you tell us about the Fairies?"
16052	Why do they do nothing?"
16052	Will_ that_ do?"
16052	Wilt thou be mine?"
16052	Wilt thou be mine?"
16052	Wilt thou be mine?''"
16052	Wo n''t you even say good- bye?"
16052	You do n''t care, do you?
16052	You do n''t mean to say you have any toys here?
16052	You have n''t such a thing as a fly anywhere about you, have you?''
16052	You know I''m not a Brownie, am I?"
16052	You never tried walking on anything of that sort, did you?''
16052	You remember what I was, do you?
16052	You, my children?
16052	_ Why_ wo n''t you tell us about the Fairies?"
16052	and the tutor whom you pelted with horse- chestnuts when you were a little girl?
16052	asked Deordie,"to tell us what became of them all?"
16052	said Tiny, as they stood by the garden- gate,"how long do you think gentlemen''s pocket- handkerchiefs take to wear out?"
16052	said he,"you can dance, can you?"
16052	said the Owl,"that''s it, is it?
16052	said the dwarf, and went on to the third, where all happened as before; and he asked the old question,"Can we hold revel here to- night?"
16052	she added,"what is the matter with my precious child?
16052	that''s you, is it?''
16052	what is a Christmas tree?"
16052	why did he go?"
16052	why do n''t you speak?
17282	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
17282	Say will you marry me, my pretty maid?
17282	What is your father, my pretty maid?
17282	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
17282	And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?"
17282	B Ba, ba, black sheep, Have you any wool?
17282	J Jack Sprat would eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean; Was not that a pretty trick To make the platter clean?
17282	Let them alone and they''ll come home, And bring their tails behind them,& c. M Mistress Mary, Quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
17282	O Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
17282	O, yes, dear daughter, what have you done?
17282	W"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
15169	''Bout Cinderella?
15169	''Member how we crawled in the empty ice- wagon once?
15169	A bird?
15169	A monkey?
15169	A postage stamp? 15169 Am I-- am I hurted?"
15169	Am yo''all gwine far?
15169	And can I get a hat?
15169	And can we take the ice- boat?
15169	And did you bring my bugs-- the ones that go around and around and around?
15169	And did you see Bessie Benton?
15169	And how about my little fat fairy?
15169	And how did my little fat fairy like it?
15169	And how did you get there?
15169	And may I have a ride?
15169	And when we get back home----"Are we going camping?
15169	Are n''t they funny, Freddie?
15169	Are n''t you glad to see him?
15169	Are there any animals in the''quarium, Daddy?
15169	Are those two little ones covered up all right?
15169	Are we all going?
15169	Are we going to another''quarium?
15169	Are we going to have a new automobile, Mother?
15169	Are we_ really_ lost?
15169	Are you all ready?
15169	Are you going back?
15169	Are you sure his name is John Whipple?
15169	Are you sure you can manage the boat yourself?
15169	Are you with your parents?
15169	Are_ you_ all right?
15169	Bert, please go down and see, will you? 15169 But I was rescued all right, was n''t I?"
15169	But say, how do we get out of here?
15169	But what would you do if you were all dressed up as an actor man when you had to go out to?
15169	But what''s this about Father going away, Mother? 15169 But when are you going to tell me_ yours?_"Nan managed to whisper to her brother when the dessert was being served.
15169	But where is he-- the horse, I mean?
15169	But who are you and where do you belong?
15169	But you''re going to be a fireman too, ai n''t you?
15169	Buy him? 15169 Ca n''t Daddy take me, too?"
15169	Ca n''t you make it go a little slower?
15169	Can I drive?
15169	Can I have three of these bugs, Daddy?
15169	Can I see the monkeys and a fire too?
15169	Can he get out of the water, Daddy?
15169	Could n''t he have my apple?
15169	Daddy, can we go back again to- morrow?
15169	Did Tommy Todd go through the ice in the_ Bird?_"No, but it has to do with the ice- boat. 15169 Did he do it on purpose?"
15169	Did he go to the store and could n''t find his way back?
15169	Did he write to you?
15169	Did n''t I see yours run?
15169	Did n''t he know you at all?
15169	Did n''t she?
15169	Did n''t they-- didn''t they come in after us?
15169	Did n''t you ever have any children?
15169	Did she have any success in finding her brother?
15169	Did what come?
15169	Did you bring the bugs that go around and around and around?
15169	Did you ever break any windows?
15169	Did you ever see her?
15169	Did you find any of the bugs?
15169	Did you find him?
15169	Did you hear anything of my friends?
15169	Did you see Tommy Todd?
15169	Did you see any of my friends?
15169	Did you think the elephant would bite me?
15169	Did you try to do some fancy skating, Flossie?
15169	Do n''t he talk funny?
15169	Do n''t you like the one you and your brother bought in my store?
15169	Do n''t you like this show?
15169	Do n''t you like to go fast, Flossie?
15169	Do n''t you wish you were coming with us, Bert?
15169	Do n''t you''member?
15169	Do what?
15169	Do you know who Uncle Jack might be?
15169	Do you mean one man can move that big rock?
15169	Do you mean--_seasick?_asked Freddie, trying his best to hold the tiller still.
15169	Do you really think we can go camping?
15169	Do you think you can steer?
15169	Do you want a bug?
15169	Does n''t this place make you think of our woods at home?
15169	Does that mean we''ve got to go back?
15169	Does you really want a ride?
15169	Does_ she_--_she_ play with you?
15169	Everybody ready?
15169	From Lakeport?
15169	Has n''t he written to you?
15169	Has yo''all done lost suffin, boss?
15169	Have n''t you any folks?
15169	Have n''t you got any little girl?
15169	Have the children an uncle who is a camper?
15169	Have you got a stomachache?
15169	Have you got anything to eat?
15169	Have you heard yet whether you are to go?
15169	He''ll get better, wo n''t he?
15169	How about you, little man?
15169	How can we make sure?
15169	How did he get lost?
15169	How do you know?
15169	How do you know?
15169	How is the ice- boat?
15169	How many rides can you get for ten cents?
15169	How much did you want to pay?
15169	How would you like to ride on a sled?
15169	How you going to do it?
15169	How''d he get lost?
15169	How?
15169	Hurt yourself?
15169	I am having a ride, ai n''t I?
15169	I can squirt water from my fire engine, ca n''t I? 15169 I do n''t believe you''ve seen it this year, have you, Laddie?"
15169	I wonder if he''d give us a ride?
15169	I wonder what that nice woodchopper man is doing now?
15169	I wonder what they''re waving to us for?
15169	In a sled drawn by a horse with jingling bells?
15169	Indeed he must be,agreed Mrs. Bobbsey, and then, seeing a strange look on her husband''s face, she asked:"What is the matter?
15169	Is Uncle John found?
15169	Is Uncle John found?
15169	Is he going to get better?
15169	Is he lost at sea?
15169	Is it a real camp, with trees and all?
15169	Is it a secret?
15169	Is it about the secret?
15169	Is it, Daddy?
15169	Is n''t it my turn to steer?
15169	Is n''t this great?
15169	Is she your mother?
15169	Is that the name of your horse?
15169	Is there any other news from Lakeport?
15169	Is your father an animal trainer?
15169	Is your name Bobbsey?
15169	It was his name-- what do you mean?
15169	Mother, do you think I could have a_ real_ dress from New York?
15169	Oh, Bert, do you think it would be all right for us to go?
15169	Oh, Bert, what are you making?
15169	Oh, I''m always careful, ai n''t I?
15169	Oh, are we going to New York?
15169	Oh, are we going to leave New York?
15169	Oh, can you?
15169	Oh, could I have a ride on his back?
15169	Oh, did you hear that?
15169	Oh, may we, Mother?
15169	Oh, what shall we do?
15169	Oh, will we see the monkeys?
15169	Poor old man,murmured Mrs. Bobbsey,"Did you see if you could help him in any way?"
15169	Say, Freddie, would n''t you like to be an actor man?
15169	Say, come and play with me, will you?
15169	So you want a hat for the little girl?
15169	Some one to see Freddie? 15169 Suppose they have n''t got any chocolate soda?"
15169	That will be nice, wo n''t it, Freddie?
15169	That''s so, you do know them, do n''t you?
15169	That''s where the old woodsman lives, is n''t it?
15169	The yellow bug?
15169	Then have you got a postage stamp?
15169	Then what came?
15169	Then why do n''t you send him? 15169 Then you''re going to see him?"
15169	They have fires in New York, do n''t they, Daddy?
15169	To live?
15169	To- night?
15169	Want any help?
15169	Was he glad to see you?
15169	Was there really any danger?
15169	Well, a postage stamp has paste on it, has n''t it? 15169 Well, how would you like to go and see some live fish?"
15169	Well, little ones, what can I do for you?
15169	Well, what''ll we do next?
15169	Well, where did you come from and where are you going?
15169	Well, where shall we go next?
15169	What about Snap and Snoop?
15169	What can we do?
15169	What d''you want?
15169	What do you suppose it can be?
15169	What do you want to see?
15169	What does it all mean?
15169	What does it mean? 15169 What does she mean by that?"
15169	What for?
15169	What in the world are you talking about, Freddie?
15169	What in the world do you mean?
15169	What in the world is she talking about?
15169	What is Bert''s secret?
15169	What is his real name?
15169	What is it all about?
15169	What is it he wants you to do?
15169	What is it?
15169	What is it?
15169	What kept you?
15169	What kind of a hat did you want?
15169	What makes an ice- boat go?
15169	What shall we do?
15169	What sort of looking man is he?
15169	What will happen here next? 15169 What will he do with them?"
15169	What will you do next?
15169	What will you do with us then?
15169	What you going to stop off at the Public Liberry for?
15169	What''ll we do about Bert''s ice- boat?
15169	What''s funny?
15169	What''s it all about?
15169	What''s over there?
15169	What''s the matter now?
15169	What''s the matter, children?
15169	What''s the matter?
15169	What''s the matter?
15169	What''s the name of his store?
15169	What''s what?
15169	What''s your name?
15169	What? 15169 What?"
15169	When can we start?
15169	When is Mrs. Dickerson coming back from California?
15169	When were we in Laddie''s uncle''s store?
15169	When?
15169	Where are Daddy and Mother?
15169	Where are Flossie and Freddie? 15169 Where are they?"
15169	Where are you going to take me, Freddie?
15169	Where are you going?
15169	Where are you youngsters going?
15169	Where are you, Freddie?
15169	Where in the world did you come from?
15169	Where in the world have you been?
15169	Where is everybody?
15169	Where is it?
15169	Where is yo''all gwine?
15169	Where was that?
15169	Where''s my doll?
15169	Where?
15169	Who is he?
15169	Who is?
15169	Who-- who''s that, Freddie?
15169	Why are you two out ice- boating alone?
15169	Why did you do it?
15169	Why, where are Freddie and Flossie?
15169	Will you save some for me?
15169	Wo n''t it be wonderful?
15169	Wo n''t that do as well?
15169	Would I? 15169 Would n''t you let me paddle with you?"
15169	Would you ride in one of those dangerous things, Bert Bobbsey?
15169	Yes, and Bert and Nan?
15169	Yes; but how did you know?
15169	You are? 15169 You have?"
15169	You mean the woodchopper who was so kind to Flossie and Freddie?
15169	You mean to go to Lakeport?
15169	You say this old man lives in the woods?
15169	You''re glad too, are n''t you, Flossie?
15169	You''re going to let them win, are n''t you?
15169	Almost had a goat, did you?
15169	And so my little fat fireman had a ride in an ice- boat, did he?"
15169	Are n''t you?"
15169	Are we going too?"
15169	Are you hurt, Flossie?"
15169	Are you worried?"
15169	Are you?"
15169	As the five children skated off, no longer thinking of the race, Nan asked Bert:"What are you going to do some day?"
15169	But do you really think there is any danger of_ that?_""Well, there may be.
15169	But that''s the way it always happens, does n''t it?
15169	But what''s all this about a hat?"
15169	Buy a goat when we''re stopping at this hotel?"
15169	Buy what?"
15169	CHAPTER V GLORIOUS NEWS"How did it all happen?"
15169	CHAPTER VI ON TO NEW YORK"Are we going?"
15169	CHAPTER XVI THE BIG ELEPHANT"What''s the matter with Uncle Jack?"
15169	Ca n''t we, please?"
15169	Did we Flossie?"
15169	Did you go into the store with him?"
15169	Did you, Freddie?"
15169	Do n''t they, Flossie?"
15169	Do n''t we, Flossie?"
15169	Do n''t you like girls?"
15169	Do you ever play store?"
15169	Do you see peanuts anywhere?"
15169	Do you think we ever could, Mother?"
15169	Freddie, have you got any paste in your pocket?"
15169	Give us a goat ride, will you?"
15169	Have you much more business to look after?"
15169	He has a lumber mill and----""What seems to be the trouble?"
15169	He was smiling, and when his wife saw him she asked:"Did it come?"
15169	How about you, Nan and Bert?"
15169	How about you, Tommy?"
15169	How am I going to skate on only one skate?"
15169	How can we stop the ice- boat, Freddie?"
15169	How did you get past the fire lines?"
15169	How do you like it, Freddie?"
15169	How is Uncle Jack, by the way?
15169	How many is twins, anyhow?"
15169	How would you like it?"
15169	I believe that''s his name?"
15169	I wonder if she''ll let us squirt real water?"
15169	Instead he looked at the children''s father and asked:"Do you know this old woodchopper very well?"
15169	Is he hurt?"
15169	Is it a secret, Momsey?"
15169	Is it different from last year?"
15169	Is n''t that good?"
15169	Then Flossie, brushing the snow from her face, looked around, and seeing Freddie near her, doing the same thing, she asked:"What-- what happened?"
15169	Then she turned to Freddie and asked:"Did you really tell him you''d buy his goat, Freddie?"
15169	Then, as it swung up into the wind, with the sail loosely flapping, Mr. Watson called:"Come on, children, do n''t you want to go for a ride?"
15169	Was n''t it, Flossie?"
15169	We have got''em, have n''t we, Freddie?"
15169	We have n''t any tickets and the conductor----""Did n''t you drop your tickets in the chopper''s box at the station where you got on?"
15169	Were we, Flossie?"
15169	What about them?"
15169	What are you doing down there?"
15169	What floor are you on?"
15169	What good would a postage stamp be to fasten your skate strap?"
15169	What good would paste be to fasten on your skate?"
15169	What made you think I had?"
15169	What shall I do?"
15169	What''s that?"
15169	What''s that?"
15169	What''s your father''s name?
15169	What''s yours?"
15169	When can I steer?"
15169	When he came back, having sent his message and found out what he wanted to know, the twins''father asked:"Where are Flossie and Freddie?"
15169	Where are they?"
15169	Where are we going to spend our vacation, Mother?"
15169	Where can I find him?"
15169	Where do the people sit?"
15169	Where do you live, and how comes it your father let you out in the streets during a fire?"
15169	Where do you live?"
15169	Where have you been?"
15169	Where is Freddie?"
15169	Where''d you get''em?"
15169	Who is it?"
15169	Who is this Uncle Jack?"
15169	Why?"
15169	Why?"
15169	Will you?"
15169	Wo n''t it be fun, Flossie?"
15169	Wo n''t you let me call to see you?"
15169	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
15169	Wo n''t you?
15169	You did n''t get cold, I hope, stopping to fix your skate, Flossie?"
15169	You sell hats, do n''t you?"
15169	You''re part of the Bobbsey twins, are n''t you?"
15169	[ Illustration:"WHERE ARE YOU YOUNGSTERS GOING?"
15169	asked Mrs. Bobbsey,"and how did you hear about him, Richard?"
15169	called the policeman,"did you sneeze?"
15169	he asked,"No foolin''?"
15169	how could you do it and worry me so?"
15169	is it a_ boat?_"cried Nan eagerly.
14752	Almighty Father,he cried, raising his eyes and hands towards heaven,"why dost thou think me worthy of such shame as this?
14752	And how happens that? 14752 And pray what would satisfy you?"
14752	And what is there in this magnificent golden rose to make you cry?
14752	And what manner of youth is he?
14752	And will you carry me back when I have seen it?
14752	And will you never regret the possession of it?
14752	Are ye traders, or, haply, pirates?
14752	Are you indeed,he exclaimed,"come to me at last, my son?
14752	Art thou mad, O foster- son of Zeus? 14752 Barbarous wretch,"cried Mezentius,"thinkest thou to affright me with thy weapons, now that thou hast robbed me of my son?
14752	But can I do nothing to help them?
14752	Did you ever hear the like?
14752	Do you not know that this island is enchanted? 14752 Do you, indeed, my dear child?"
14752	Does it presume to be green, when I have bidden it be barren until my daughter shall be restored to my arms?
14752	Does the earth disobey me?
14752	Does your majesty intend to throw doubt on my story?
14752	Foolish woman,answered Ceres,"did you not promise to intrust this poor infant entirely to me?
14752	Have I not said that I doubted not?
14752	Have the proud lords come home from their ambush, or are they still waiting out yonder to take me as I return?
14752	Have they undergone a similar change, through the arts of this wicked Circe?
14752	Have you anything to tell me, little bird?
14752	How could it fail?
14752	Is it a wholesome wine?
14752	Is it much farther?
14752	Is it not a very pleasant stream?
14752	Light of my eyes, dear son, have you come home at last? 14752 My child,"said she,"did you taste any food while you were in King Pluto''s palace?"
14752	My pretty bird,said Eurylochus,--for he was a wary person, and let no token of harm escape his notice,--"my pretty bird, who sent you hither?
14752	O my son,he exclaimed,"was I possessed with such a fond desire of life as to suffer thee to offer thyself in my place to the relentless foe?
14752	Oh, my sweet violets, shall I never see you again?
14752	Oh, where is my dear child?
14752	Pray what is the matter with you, this bright morning?
14752	Pray, my good host, whence did you gather them?
14752	Pray, my young friend,said he, as they grew familiar together,"what may I call your name?"
14752	Pray, nurse,the queen kept saying,"how is it that you make the child thrive so?"
14752	Quicksilver? 14752 That little bird which met me at the edge of the cliff,"exclaimed Ulysses;"was he a human being once?"
14752	The Golden Touch,asked the stranger,"or your own little Marygold, warm, soft, and loving as she was an hour ago?"
14752	The Golden Touch,continued the stranger,"or a crust of bread?"
14752	Then you are not satisfied?
14752	Thoughtest thou, my father,he cried,"that I should flee and leave thee behind?
14752	Well, friend Midas,said the stranger,"pray how do you succeed with the Golden Touch?"
14752	What ails thee, my son?
14752	What can have befallen you?
14752	What could induce me?
14752	What does she possess that I have not in greater abundance? 14752 What does this mean?"
14752	What ill fortune brings thee into perils so great? 14752 What is the matter, father?"
14752	What is there to gratify her heart? 14752 What is your name, my fair minstrel?"
14752	What mean you, little bird?
14752	What news, good Eumæus?
14752	What,said Hecate,"the young man that always sits in the sunshine?
14752	Where are your two and twenty comrades?
14752	Where is Proserpina?
14752	Where is my child? 14752 Where was the sound, and which way did it seem to go?"
14752	Whither are you going in such a hurry, wise Ulysses?
14752	Whither,he cried,"my fellow countrymen, do you fly?
14752	Who are ye?
14752	Who knows?
14752	Who, O Deïphobus,he exclaimed,"could have inflicted such shameful wounds upon you?
14752	Why do you come alone?
14752	Why do you worship Latona before me?
14752	Why should you be so frightened, my pretty child?
14752	Why,she cried,"should I yet live, when thou, my son, my boast, my glory, art dead?
14752	Why,submissively answered Juno,"dost thou tease me, who am already oppressed with anguish for the fate of the people I befriend?
14752	Will not you stay a moment,asked Phoebus,"and hear me turn the pretty and touching story of Proserpina into extemporary verses?"
14752	Will the dog bite me?
14752	Will you trust the child entirely to me?
14752	Wretch,cried Circe, giving him a smart stroke with her wand,"how dare you keep your human shape a moment longer?
14752	A plague on you, swineherd, where are you taking that pitiful wretch?
14752	Alas, what had he done?
14752	Am I permitted once more to see your face, and to listen to the tones of your dear voice?
14752	Am I preserved at the cost of these cruel wounds?
14752	And Achilles wondered to see him, and said,"Who art thou that standest against me?"
14752	And Anna her sister heard it, and rushing through the midst called her by name:"O my sister, was this thy purpose?
14752	And Hector answered, but Patroclus was dead already,"Why dost thou prophesy death to me?
14752	And Mercury spake, saying,"Son of Venus, canst thou sleep?
14752	And Ulysses made answer,"What think you, if Father Zeus and the goddess Athene stood by our side?
14752	And can there be nation so savage that it receiveth not shipwrecked men on its shore, but beareth arms against them, and forbiddeth them to land?
14752	And do n''t you see how careful we are to let the surf wave break over us every moment or two, so as to keep ourselves comfortably moist?
14752	And hast thou no fear of winter storms that vex the sea?
14752	And he caught the reins and said,"What meaneth this sound of trouble and wailing that I hear?"
14752	And he cried out aloud to Achilles,"Surely, thou thinkest this very day to sack the proud city of Troy?
14752	And he is not ill- looking?"
14752	And her sister made answer,"Why wilt thou waste thy youth in sorrow, without child or husband?
14752	And his wrath was greatly kindled, and he cried with a dreadful voice,"Shalt thou who art clothed with the spoils of my friends escape me?
14752	And if I had perished, what then?
14752	And now do ye answer me this, Whence come ye, and whither do ye go?"
14752	And now tell me: would you rather go in alone and face the princes while I wait here, or will you stay behind and let me go in first?
14752	And now what shall I do?
14752	And now, my little auditors, shall I tell you something that will make you open your eyes very wide?
14752	And shall I suffer this city to be destroyed?
14752	And the Cyclops knew him as he passed, and said,--"How is this, thou who art the leader of the flock?
14752	And the spirit spake, saying,"Why art thou vainly troubled?
14752	And what can I do with all this treasure?
14752	And what could that favor be, unless to multiply his heaps of treasure?
14752	And what is the message which you bring?"
14752	And what was to be done?
14752	And when Æneas and Achates heard these things they were glad, and would have come forth from the cloud, and Achates said,"What thinkest thou?
14752	And why arouse me from the sleep that sweetly bound me and kept my eyelids closed?
14752	And why need you lie to please me?
14752	And your companion there?
14752	And, truly, my dear little folks, did you ever hear of such a pitiable case in all your lives?
14752	Another beggar, I suppose, to hang about the doors and cringe for the scraps and spoil our feasts?
14752	Are birds careful?
14752	Are not these gems, which I have ordered to be dug for you, and which are richer than any in my crown,--are they not prettier than a violet?"
14752	Are you not terribly hungry?
14752	Art thou he that shall rule Italy and its mighty men of war, and spread thy dominion to the ends of the world?
14752	As for me, I shall first go to my home, and to my wife and my little son; for who knoweth whether I shall ever return to them again?"
14752	But Antinous rebuked him, and spoke to him, and said,--"Leiodes, what words have passed the barrier of your teeth?
14752	But Apollo stood by Æneas, and spake to him:"Æneas, where are now thy boastings that thou wouldst meet Achilles face to face?"
14752	But Athene taunted Ulysses and spurred him to the fight:"Have you lost your strength and courage, Ulysses?
14752	But Eumæus only said,"How could I neglect a stranger, though he were a worse man than you?
14752	But Queen Juno spake to Juturna, the sister of Turnus, saying,"Seest thou how these two are now about to fight, face to face?
14752	But Telemachus said to her,"Mother, why make me think of trouble now, when I have just escaped from death?
14752	But Ulysses ate and drank eagerly, and when his strength had come again he asked Eumæus,"My friend, who is this master of yours you tell me of?
14752	But all the while the righteous Æneas, having his head bare, and holding neither spear nor sword, cried to the people,"What seek ye?
14752	But are you quite sure that this will satisfy you?"
14752	But as for the men of Troy, and their deeds in arms, who knows them not?
14752	But come, tell me, where have you left your ship?"
14752	But how can I shun the battle, like a coward, to be the mock of the Trojans, and of the Trojan dames with trailing robes?
14752	But how should he tell this purpose to the queen?
14752	But how thinkest thou to make the war to cease?"
14752	But shall I not go to Laertes on my way and tell him too?
14752	But tell me who is that huge Achaian warrior?
14752	But the suitors all broke into uproar in the hall, and a rude youth would say,"Where are you carrying the curved bow, you miserable swineherd?
14752	But what shall this profit you or me if this city being safe, nevertheless our children stand in peril of slavery and shame?"
14752	But when Dido saw it she called to Anna her sister and said,"Seest thou how they hasten the work along the shore?
14752	But who let it fly no man knoweth; for who, of a truth, would boast that he had wounded Æneas?
14752	But why do I hesitate?
14752	But why do I thus ponder in my mind?
14752	But why should there be war between us?
14752	But Æneas came on, shaking his spear that was like unto a tree, and said,"Why delayest thou, O Turnus?
14752	But, a little farther on, what should she behold?
14752	Can the two of us make head against the throng?"
14752	Can you guess who I am?
14752	Can you tell me what has become of my dear child Proserpina?"
14752	Carest thou not for her whom thou leavest to die?
14752	Did he pity my love?
14752	Did not Ulysses once shield your father from his enemies and save his life?
14752	Did not your majesty stake your crown against my lute, and can the royal word be broken?
14752	Did the roots extend down into some enchanted cavern?
14752	Did you not say he was lost for Agamemnon''s sake?
14752	Do the Achaians press thee hard?
14752	Do you dare to make war upon us after having slain our oxen, and to banish the innocent Harpies from the kingdom which is theirs by right?
14752	Do you imagine that earthly children are to become immortal without being tempered to it in the fiercest heat of the fire?
14752	Do you see that tall gateway before us?
14752	Do you see this splendid crown upon my head?
14752	Do you think I could pray to Zeus after that without a fear?
14752	Do your people hate you, or will your brothers give you no support?
14752	Dost thou come to make prayers to Father Zeus, from the Citadel?
14752	Dost thou not remember how thou fleddest before me in the day that I took Lyrnessus?"
14752	For if the immortal Gods have made him a great warrior, do they therefore grant him leave to speak lawless words?
14752	For what doth it profit me that thou shouldst die?
14752	For what hope was left?
14752	For who should move away the great rock that lay against the door of the cave?
14752	For why should I dissemble?
14752	For why should I wait for Turnus till it please him to meet me in battle?"
14752	Has he as strange a one?"
14752	Hast thou forgotten thy father Anchises, and thy wife, and thy little son?
14752	Hast thou heard evil news from Phthia?
14752	Hast thou no care for me?
14752	Hast thou no pity for thy infant child, and for thy hapless wife, who soon will be a widow?
14752	Have I not faithfully kept my promise with you?
14752	Have I not seen Murranus die, and Ufens the Æquian?
14752	Have you burnt your mouth?"
14752	Have you fought them for ten years without learning their devices?
14752	Have you not everything that your heart desired?"
14752	How comes it that this impulse possesses them?"
14752	How is it that Homer makes his stories seem so real?
14752	How many are they and what manner of men?
14752	How many days, think you, would he survive a continuance of this rich fare?
14752	How ready would you be to aid Ulysses if he should come from somewhere, thus, on a sudden, and a god should bring him home?
14752	How shall I venture again to enter the walls of Laurentum or look upon my camp?
14752	How, then, if I go forth to meet him?
14752	I, who have always fought in the van of battle, and won glory for my father and myself?
14752	If thou thyself forgettest these things, dost thou grudge to thy son the citadels of Rome?
14752	In those days, spectacles for common people had not been invented, but were already worn by kings; else, how could Midas have had any?
14752	Instead of his ordinary milk diet, did he not eat up two of our comrades for his supper, and a couple more for breakfast, and two at his supper again?
14752	Is any one robbing thee of thy sheep, or seeking to slay thee by craft or force?"
14752	Is it because I too am a king that you desire so earnestly to speak with me?
14752	Is it so hard to face the suitors in your own house and home?
14752	Is it to bring victory to the Greeks?
14752	Is there nothing which I can get you to eat?"
14752	Is this what thy mother promised of thee, twice saving thee from the spear of the Greeks?
14752	May I not run down to the shore, and ask some of the sea- nymphs to come up out of the waves and play with me?"
14752	Nay, quietly lay it by; and for the axes, what if we leave them standing?
14752	Nevertheless she dissembled with her tongue, and spake:"Who would not rather have peace with thee than war?
14752	No suitors indeed have pleased thee here or in Tyre, but wilt thou also contend with a love that is after thine own heart?
14752	O husband, husband, why did n''t we go without our supper?"
14752	Oh, what shall I do?
14752	On which side of us does it lie?
14752	Or art thou weeping for the Greeks, because they perish for their folly?"
14752	Or shall I fly by another way, and hide me in the spurs of Ida?
14752	Pray, why do you live in such a bad neighborhood?"
14752	Proserpina, did you call her name?"
14752	Quicksilver?"
14752	Seest thou Priam?
14752	Shall I ever be a coward and a weakling, or am I still but young and can not trust my arm to right me with the man who wrongs me first?
14752	Shall I never hear them again?
14752	Shall Troy be burnt and King Priam be slain, and she take no harm?
14752	Shall she see again her home and her children, with Trojan women forsooth to be her handmaidens?
14752	Shall this land see Turnus flee before his enemies?
14752	Shall we shut ourselves up in the city, where all our goods are wasted already, buying meat for the people?
14752	Should we still need other help?"
14752	So he made you a present of his cloak too, did he?"
14752	So you have made a discovery, since yesterday?"
14752	Tell me now, what is the most wicked thing, and what the cleverest, you ever did in your life?"
14752	Tell me, for pity''s sake, have you seen my poor child Proserpina pass by the mouth of your cavern?"
14752	Tell me, now, do you sincerely desire to rid yourself of this Golden Touch?"
14752	Tell me, you naughty sea- nymphs, have you enticed her under the sea?"
14752	Terrible was the flash of his eyes as he cried,"Art thou come, child of Zeus, to see the insolence of Agamemnon?
14752	The Almighty Father saith to thee,''What meanest thou?
14752	The Etrurian, on the other hand, replied,"Spiteful foe, why dost thou threaten and insult before thou strikest?
14752	The sickness which great Zeus may send, who can avoid?
14752	Then Achilles looked up to heaven and groaned, crying out,"O Zeus, will none of the Gods pity me, and save me from the River?
14752	Then Achilles was mad with anger, and he thought in his heart,"Shall I arise and slay this caitiff, or shall I keep down the wrath in my breast?"
14752	Then Hector stood over him and cried,--"Didst thou think to spoil our city, Patroclus, and to carry away our wives and daughters in the ships?
14752	Then Venus spake thus:"What meaneth all this rage, my son?
14752	Then came his mother, hearing his cry, from where she sat in the depths of the sea, and laid her hand on him and said,--"Why weepest thou, my son?
14752	Then he cried aloud to Juno, entreating her:"O Juno, why doth thy son torment me only among all?
14752	Then said Cincinnatus, being not a little astonished,"Is all well?"
14752	Then said he, not without tears,"Is there any land, O Achates, that is not filled with our sorrows?
14752	Then she kissed the bed and cried,"Shall I die unavenged?
14752	Then she smote upon her breast and tore her hair, and cried,"Shall this stranger mock us thus?
14752	Then spake Jupiter to Juno, where she sat in a cloud watching the battle,"How long wilt thou fight against fate?
14752	Then the son of Oïleus, Ajax, rebuked him in boorish fashion:"Idomeneus, why chatterest thou before the time?
14752	Then they turned in fury on Ulysses:"Madman, are you shooting at men?
14752	Then was his wrath kindled, and he spake to himself,"Shall this evil woman return safe to Sparta?
14752	Then wise Ulysses answered her and said,"Lady, why urge me so insistently to tell?
14752	Thinkest thou that there is care or remembrance of such things in the grave?
14752	Thou hast thy Carthage; why dost thou grudge Italy to us?
14752	To whom Æneas,"I have not seen nor heard sister of thine, O virgin-- for what shall I call thee?
14752	Was he moved at all my tears?
14752	Was it to see thy brother die?
14752	Was it well that Juturna-- for what could she avail without thy help?--should give back to Turnus his sword?
14752	Were the pile and the sword and the fire for this?
14752	What are all the splendors you speak of, without affection?
14752	What can I do better than set a thief to catch a thief?"
14752	What can have been the matter with them?"
14752	What do you think has happened?
14752	What doest thou here?
14752	What evil word is this that has fallen from thy lips?
14752	What harm can the lady of the palace and her maidens do to mariners and warriors like us?"
14752	What have I done to merit such a punishment?
14752	What have I to do with the strife and sorrow of men?"
14752	What purpose hast thou now in thy heart?
14752	What shall I do?
14752	What though I stand on the farther shore, Others have crossed the stream before-- Why weep in vain?
14752	Where is Glaucus?
14752	Whether shall we fly into the sea, or force our way toward the Trojans?"
14752	Which of these two things do you think is really worth the most,--the gift of the Golden Touch, or one cup of clear cold water?"
14752	Who could remember to be careful when he was to fly for the first time?
14752	Who set my bed elsewhere?
14752	Who then could bend a bow?
14752	Why camest thou down from heaven?
14752	Why did I not tear him to pieces, and slay his companions with the sword, and serve up the young Ascanius at his meal?
14752	Why did not I think of him before?
14752	Why do you fly from me?
14752	Why drawest thou back?
14752	Why lookest thou not to Italy?
14752	Why mock me when my heart is full of sorrow, telling wild tales like these?
14752	Why should I be blamed more than others that help the men of Troy?
14752	Why tarriest thou here?
14752	Why will you not speak to me?
14752	Why wouldst thou not suffer that I should die with thee?
14752	Why, then, count this a shame?
14752	Will not you like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?"
14752	Will you go with me, Phoebus, to demand my daughter of this wicked Pluto?"
14752	Wilt thou not then be content?
14752	Would he be less so by dinner- time?
14752	Would you support the suitors or Ulysses?
14752	Wouldst thou indeed save a mortal long ago doomed by Fate?
14752	Yet you waste his substance and would murder his son?"
14752	Yet, what other loaf could it possibly be?
14752	You have been gathering flowers?
14752	[ Illustration:"DEAR SON, HAVE YOU COME HOME AT LAST?
14752	can ye see the horses as I do?
14752	cried little Marygold, who was a very affectionate child,"pray what is the matter?
14752	cried these kind- hearted old people,"what has become of our poor neighbors?"
14752	do you smell the feast?
14752	hath Zeus, the son of Cronos, laid on any other goddess in Olympus such grievous woes as on_ me_, unhappy that I am?
14752	he cried,"how can I testify my reverence for thy filial piety and thy undaunted valor?
14752	he exclaimed with tears,"was it then a true rumor that reached me of your having died after my departure, and by your own hand?
14752	nor taste those nice little savory dishes which my dearest wife knew how to serve up?"
14752	or why are ye thus come at the bidding of your master, King Porsenna, to rob others of the freedom that ye care not to have for yourselves?"
14752	seest thou not what perils surround thee, nor hearest how the favorable west wind calls?
14752	thou who wert once accounted wise-- what is this that thou hast done?
14752	what madness is this?
14752	what power drave thee to these savage shores?
14752	what words are these which have passed the barrier of thy teeth?
14752	whither am I borne?
14752	why comest thou to our house, thou, an infrequent guest?"
14752	why dost thou, being a mortal man, pursue_ me_ with thy swift feet, who am a deathless god?"
14752	why hast thou left the field?
14752	wouldst thou again deceive me?
15562	''Butchered to make a Roman Holiday''?
15562	A dog?
15562	A real club, Paul?
15562	A week?
15562	About the room and--?
15562	About this afternoon-- with mother?
15562	After all, why should n''t he?
15562	Ai n''t that North Chamber called the''Washington room''?
15562	All ready?
15562	All ready?
15562	Am I in it?
15562	And is n''t it funny, bearing him called Phil?
15562	And it is n''t all gone?
15562	And now, even if it is telling on yourself, suppose you own up, old man?
15562	And please, Mrs. Shaw,Shirley coaxed,"when we come back, may n''t Patience Shaw, H. M., come down and have tea with us?"
15562	And the breaking up of the club, I suppose?
15562	And the girls-- you expect them to fit in, too?
15562	And the lavender dot, for Mother Shaw?
15562	And wear one of them blue- ribbon affairs?
15562	And why that, even? 15562 And will I be in it?"
15562	And yet it seems different, this year, does n''t it?
15562	And you do n''t know yet, what we are to do this afternoon?
15562	And you really think-- anyone could learn to do it?
15562	And you wanted to be here?
15562	And-- Impatience?
15562	Anything up, Paul?
15562	Are n''t they?
15562	Are the vases ready, Shirley?
15562	Are they city people?
15562	Are we going out in a blaze of glory?
15562	Are we going to the lake?
15562	Are we to have a club song?
15562	Are you conductor, or merely club president now?
15562	Are you going to get the new things now, Paul?
15562	Are you through?
15562	Beg pardon, Miss?
15562	But are you expecting company? 15562 But if he only has the tune and not the words,"Josie objected,"what use will that be?"
15562	But what else could it be?
15562	But what makes you think I''ve been writing letters?
15562	But why-- I mean, how did Uncle Paul ever come to send it to us?
15562	But,he expostulated,"what''s a fellow to think up-- in a hole like this?"
15562	But-- Oh, I''m afraid you''ve spent all the first twenty- five on me; and that''s not a fair division-- is it, Mother Shaw?
15562	Ca n''t I do it?
15562	Can I help choose?
15562	Can you do what you like with it, Paul?
15562	Did you go over to the manor to see Shirley?
15562	Do n''t you see? 15562 Do n''t you want to go find Captain, Impatience?"
15562	Do n''t you?
15562	Do you know,he said, as he and Hilary turned out into the wide village street,"I have n''t seen the schoolhouse yet?"
15562	Do you like Winton?
15562	Do you reckon you can show us anything new about that old fort, Paul Shaw?
15562	Do you suppose your father and I do not realize that quite as well as you do, Pauline?
15562	Does mother know about it?
15562	Each in his turn,Mr. Shaw remarked, adding,"and Pauline considers herself through school?"
15562	Fixed it up?
15562	For the new room? 15562 For what?"
15562	For whom?
15562	From where, Patience?
15562	Going away?
15562	Going to salt the colts?
15562	Good afternoon,she said cheerily,"was you wanting to go inside?"
15562	Good news, or not?
15562	Has anything happened?
15562	Has the all- important question been settled yet, Paul?
15562	Have you and Paul chosen all white?
15562	Have you been here long?
15562	Have you decided what we are to do?
15562	Have you decided?
15562	Have you seen any trace of Patience-- and Bedelia?
15562	Have you started a club, too?
15562	Have_ you_ been writing a letter to someone in New York?
15562	Hilary,Pauline said,"would you mind very much, if you could n''t go away this summer?"
15562	Hilary-- wouldn''t you truly rather have a room to yourself-- for a change?
15562	How do you know I have been writing-- anything?
15562	How do you know they''ll, or rather, she''ll, want to know me?
15562	How old are you, my dear?
15562	How perfectly lovely it all is-- but it is n''t for me?
15562	How soon do you suppose we can go over to the manor, Paul? 15562 I do n''t very often have a brand new, just- out- of- the- store dress, do I?"
15562	I hope you''ve worn old dresses?
15562	I suppose so, dear-- only where is the bench part to come from?
15562	I suppose you''re going this afternoon?
15562	I suppose you''ve been over to the forts?
15562	I wonder,Pauline said, more as if speaking to herself,"whether maybe mother would n''t think it good to have Jane in now and then-- for extra work?
15562	I wonder,she said slowly,"if you know what it''s meant to us-- you''re being here this summer, Shirley?
15562	I''m afraid we were rather late; it''s a pretty old church, is n''t it? 15562 I''m going down to the post- office, mother,"she said;"any errands?"
15562	If she knew-- she would n''t stay a single day longer, would she?
15562	Is it far?
15562	Is it-- alive?
15562	Is mine?
15562	Is mother home?
15562	Is n''t it a very-- queer sort of letter?
15562	Is n''t it fun, Paul? 15562 Is n''t it nice for Hilary, mother?
15562	Is n''t it rather-- run down?
15562	Is n''t it the quaintest old place?
15562	Is she pretty?
15562	Is that what you wrote and asked Uncle Paul? 15562 Is the membership to be limited?"
15562	Is there a hidden meaning-- subject to be carefully avoided?
15562	Is there anything more-- to see, I mean, not to eat?
15562	It does appear an excellent idea,he said;"but why should it be Hilary only, who is to try to see Winton with new eyes this summer?
15562	It is hideous, is n''t it, mother? 15562 It must n''t be a picnic, I suppose?
15562	It will be so-- necessarily-- won''t it?
15562	It would n''t do much good if I did, would it?
15562	It''ll be my turn next, wo n''t it?
15562	It''s a beautiful picnic, is n''t it?
15562	It''s a regular company room, is n''t it?
15562	It''s as if someone had waved a fairy wand over it, is n''t it?
15562	It''s like having a fairy godmother, is n''t it? 15562 It''s unspeakably delightful to have money for the little unnecessary things, is n''t it?"
15562	Just we three then?
15562	Know what?
15562	Like the model dinner party?
15562	Looks pretty nice, does n''t it?
15562	May I be excused, mother?
15562	May I come and have tea with you? 15562 May I come and see what you have done-- and talk it over?"
15562	May I get down here, please?
15562	May n''t I give you a lift? 15562 May n''t I, please, go with Paul and Hilary when they go to call on that girl?"
15562	May we, mother?
15562	Miss Brice?
15562	Miss Dayre, may I have the honor?
15562	Mother, do you suppose Miranda''s gone to bed yet?
15562	Mummy, is asking a perfectly necessary question''interrupting''?''
15562	Mummy, is blue or green better?
15562	Mummy,she asked, when later her mother came to take away her light,"father and Uncle Paul are brethren, are n''t they?"
15562	My dear, in this rain?
15562	My dear, who has said that they do not?
15562	Now how do you know that?
15562	Now,Tom asked, when that little matter had been attended to,"what''s the order of the day?"
15562	O Paul, is it-- nice?
15562	O Paul, really,Hilary sat up among her cushions--"Why, it''ll be-- riches, wo n''t it?"
15562	Oh, what have you all been up to?
15562	On whom, Patience?
15562	One of those blue paper things?
15562	Patience and Bedelia?
15562	Patience,Pauline called,"suppose we go see if there are n''t some strawberries ripe?"
15562	Paul, how did you ever dare?
15562	Paul, may n''t I go with you next time you go over to The Maples?
15562	Paul,Hilary asked suddenly,"what are you smiling to yourself about?"
15562	Paul,Hilary asked suddenly,"what are you thinking about?"
15562	Please, I am to sit up in front with you, ai n''t I, Tom?
15562	Please, Miranda, if it would n''t be too much trouble, will you bring Pauline''s bed in here?
15562	Please, may n''t I come?
15562	Please, will you take in a visitor for a few days?
15562	Really?
15562	Rested?
15562	She is n''t much like our old Thèrese at home, is she, Harry? 15562 Since how long?"
15562	So you and Paul are off on your travels, too?
15562	Society of Willing Females, I suppose?
15562	Terribly convincing, is n''t it?
15562	The what?
15562	Then Winton has possibilities?
15562	Then why do n''t they''dwell together in unity''?
15562	Then you''ll help us? 15562 They ca n''t have Fanny, can they, father?"
15562	They''d have to''put the frown away awhile, and try a little sunny smile,''would n''t they?
15562	This club''s growing fast, is n''t it? 15562 This is the Shaw residence, I believe?"
15562	Tired?
15562	To help us choose?
15562	Tom, however--"I beg your pardon, Miss?
15562	Wait and see; by the way, where''s that kitten?
15562	Was I smiling? 15562 Was Josie over yesterday, Hilary?"
15562	Was it a nice letter? 15562 Was that kind?"
15562	Was-- was that the letter-- you remember, that afternoon?
15562	We did get enough, did n''t we? 15562 We got our fun that way, did n''t we, Mother Shaw?"
15562	We had to wait for Paul to write a letter first to--"Are you alone?
15562	Well, mother?
15562	Well,he asked, looking up,"did you get your letter in in time, my dear?"
15562	Well?
15562	What are you doing?
15562	What brought you out in such a storm?
15562	What do you suppose it is, Paul?
15562	What do you think, mother?
15562	What do you want to do with it, Pauline?
15562	What do you want with Miranda?
15562	What else have you been doing for the past fifteen years, if you please, ma''am?
15562	What ever put that idea in your head?
15562	What is Uncle Paul going to do then?
15562	What is it, Hilary?
15562	What is the girl''s first name?
15562	What is the matter, Patience?
15562	What is this particular one?
15562	What sort of good times do you mean?
15562	What''s an honorary member?
15562	What_ are_ you talking about?
15562	When will they begin, and what will they be like? 15562 When will you tell her; or is mother going to?"
15562	Where are we going?
15562	Where are you off to this morning?
15562	Where did you get it?
15562	Where to?
15562	Where''s yours?
15562	Who is it, I wonder?
15562	Who''d want to be company?
15562	Who''s to belong?
15562	Who''s to do the deciding as to the unavoidableness?
15562	Who''s turn is it to be next?
15562	Why did n''t you bring her? 15562 Why did n''t you let her drive all the way, Paul?
15562	Why did n''t you tell me you were going out so I could''ve gone, too? 15562 Why did you not consult your mother, or myself, before taking such a step, Pauline?"
15562	Why do n''t they?
15562	Why not let her choose for herself, Paul?
15562	Why, dear? 15562 Why,"Patience exclaimed,"it''s like an out- door parlor, is n''t it?"
15562	Will anyone want supper, after so many cherries?
15562	Will it be nice-- very nice?
15562	Will they?
15562	Will you tell me,she demanded,"why father insisted on coming''round the lower road, by the depot-- he did n''t stop, and he did n''t get any parcel?
15562	Wo n''t she like it-- all, when she does know?
15562	Would n''t a cozy corner be delightful-- with cover and cushions of the chintz?
15562	Yes, or no, Mother Shaw?
15562	Yes?
15562	You ai n''t come after Hilary?
15562	You ai n''t had your supper yet, have you, Miss Shirley?
15562	You ai n''t took sick, Hilary?
15562	You and Hilary going to be busy tonight?
15562	You and Pauline are through here?
15562	You are better, are n''t you-- already?
15562	You did n''t expect to see me along, did you, Josie?
15562	You did n''t write to Uncle Paul?
15562	You do n''t suppose you could fix that up with mother? 15562 You do n''t think he''s looking around for a nephew to adopt, do you?"
15562	You see how beautifully she has us all in training?
15562	You told him that we could not manage it, Pauline?
15562	You will be able to go on this fall?
15562	You would n''t want to be the only little girl to belong?
15562	You''ll be over again soon, wo n''t you?
15562	You''ll be over soon, Paul?
15562	You''ll stay, Paul?
15562	You''re an artist, too, are n''t you?
15562	You''re having a fine time, are n''t you, Senior?
15562	You''re not going to take Patience home with you, Mrs. Shaw? 15562 You''re tired, are n''t you, Hilary?
15562	You''ve brought Hilary out to stop?
15562	You-- you have fixed it up?
15562	Your sister has been sick?
15562	_ Have_ you brought me something to read? 15562 ''Ai n''t the dining- room to your liking, miss?''
15562	About what, Pauline?"
15562	Ai n''t I, Paul?"
15562	And as if, if you did n''t hurry and get it in-- you wouldn''t-- mail it?"
15562	And did n''t you ask for us all to go?"
15562	And her father was content, too, else how could she have been so?
15562	And how we wanted to read it all?"
15562	And please, you do n''t want to pack me off again anywhere right away-- at least, all by myself?"
15562	And three wishes?
15562	And what have you been up to, Paul Shaw?
15562	And why did n''t father like your doing it?"
15562	Any contrary votes?"
15562	Are they for dresses for us?"
15562	Are we to have badges, or not?"
15562	Boyd?"
15562	But what has Jane to do with your going?"
15562	But, look here, Phil, you''ve got over that-- surely?
15562	But, oh, dear, however can we wait''til he gets back?"
15562	CHAPTER VI PERSONALLY CONDUCTED"Am I late?"
15562	Club''?"
15562	Did he mind your having written?
15562	Did n''t he know you were going to do it?"
15562	Did you ever feel that way about a letter, father?
15562	Do n''t you remember those bits we read in those odd magazines Josie lent us?
15562	Do you think she is, Paul?"
15562	Do you want to speak to them about anything particular?"
15562	Does he live in Winton?"
15562	Had n''t she, Captain?"
15562	Have you decided, Hilary?"
15562	Have you, Paul?"
15562	Her hands were trembling, she had never received a telegram before-- Was Hilary?
15562	Hilary asked, with one of those sudden changes of mood an invalid often shows,"or I her?
15562	Hilary, do n''t you like her?"
15562	How could she have thought him unheeding-- indifferent?
15562	How did one begin a letter to an uncle one had never seen; and of whom one meant to ask a great favor?
15562	How is Hilary to get a chance-- here in Winton?"
15562	I look the part, do n''t I?"
15562	I reckon Hilary''ll be looking for us, do n''t you?"
15562	I reckon you''re going?"
15562	I suppose you know all the wonderful surprises I found waiting me?"
15562	I suppose you live in that square white house next to it?"
15562	I wonder, if it''s more indignant, or pleased, at being dragged out into the light of day for a parcel of young folks?"
15562	If you please, who said anything about your choosing?"
15562	Impatience-- couldn''t we do the spare room over-- there''s that twenty- five dollars?
15562	Is it for us_ all_ to have good times with?
15562	Is n''t it a veritable''chamber of peace,''Hilary?"
15562	Is n''t the poor pater exempt?"
15562	Looking for the old gentleman up, later, be you?"
15562	Lovely day, is n''t it?"
15562	Made pictures are nicer, are n''t they?"
15562	Miranda stood still, her hands in the dish water--"That''s your pa''s own brother, ai n''t it?"
15562	Mother Shaw?
15562	Mother''s home, is n''t she?"
15562	Mother, could n''t we have Jane in for the washing and ironing this week, and let Miranda get right at this room?
15562	Mother, what are you smiling over?"
15562	Must I take a trunk, mother?"
15562	Must I, mother?"
15562	Now she''ll be contented to stay a week or two, do n''t you think?"
15562	O Paul, could n''t we afford chocolate layer cake_ every_ time, now?"
15562	Of course, he knew about the letter; and how could he go on talking about stupid, uninteresting matters-- like the Ladies''Aid and the new hymn books?
15562	Only, I simply had to come home, I felt somehow-- that-- that--""We were expecting company?"
15562	Or just Hilary?"
15562	Paul, do you suppose Mrs. Boyd would mind letting me have supper in here?"
15562	Paul, would n''t it be a''good time,''if Miranda would agree not to scold''bout perfectly unavoidable accidents once this whole summer?"
15562	She wondered now, if Pauline or Hilary would enjoy a studio winter, as much as she was reveling in her Winton summer?
15562	Should she confess at once, or wait until Uncle Paul''s answer came?
15562	Suppose we were all to do so?"
15562	That she is coming to visit us?
15562	That sort of counterbalances the other, does n''t it?"
15562	That was some good out of being bad, was n''t it?
15562	The girls to home?"
15562	The sunsets from that front lawn are gorgeous, do n''t you think so?"
15562	There comes Hilary-- doesn''t look much like an invalid, does she?"
15562	Tom, how ever did you manage it?"
15562	Uncle Paul does live in New York, does n''t he?"
15562	We can have fun now, ca n''t we?"
15562	We may have Fanny some afternoon, may n''t we, father?"
15562	We thought, maybe, you''d like to?"
15562	What are you going to do with them?"
15562	What put that into your head?"
15562	Wherever did you pick up such a lot of town history, Tom?"
15562	Why did n''t we guess?"
15562	Why did n''t you call me?"
15562	Will you come in, or shall we wait out here?
15562	Would Uncle Paul treat her letter as a mere piece of school- girl impertinence, as father seemed to?
15562	You come right''long in, both of you: you''re sure you ca n''t stop, too, Pauline?"
15562	You have n''t been over to the manor lately, have you?
15562	You remember, Hilary?"
15562	You was n''t looking to find company of that sort so near, was you?"
15562	You''ll be up to a ride by next Thursday, Hilary?
15562	You''ll both come and see me soon, wo n''t you?"
15562	You''ll come over now, wo n''t you-- the club, I mean?"
15562	You''re sort of timid''bout things, are n''t you, Hilary?"
15562	You-- I may tell mother-- that you are sorry-- truly, Patty?"
15562	does n''t she?"
15562	she demanded,"is n''t that something more?"
14313	''Which will Blucher do, do you think, general?
14313	A grand hiding- place is it not?
14313	Ah, are you there?
14313	Am I wanted anywhere?
14313	And am I to go back to school again, mother?
14313	And have you made this journey all by yourself, mother?
14313	And how are O''Connor and Desmond getting on?
14313	And is it true what Captain O''Connor was saying, that you had to do like the other pirates on the island?
14313	And so, Ralph, you have found it better than you expected?
14313	And we saved your life did we not?
14313	And where are we going to?
14313	And who is this who is with you?
14313	Are there any families about with boys?
14313	Are we going to touch at the next French port?
14313	Are you quite sure you would like it?
14313	Are you sure you were not mistaken, Desmond?
14313	Before the mast, were you? 14313 But does this mean that the troops are to be under arms all night?"
14313	But how about Mabel, James? 14313 But how about the two signallers?"
14313	But how about wood, Denis?
14313	But how am I to go, mother? 14313 But how did you get away from prison?"
14313	But how did you get away from the French privateer-- was she captured?
14313	But if they came what could they do?
14313	But suppose she asks about where her friend has been in service, ma''am, and about her character?
14313	But suppose she should n''t, ma''am,and the young carpenter''s face fell considerably at the thought,"where would Martha be then?"
14313	But what are you going to do with yourself, mother, all alone here? 14313 But what can she be doing there, James?
14313	But why, Mrs. Conway? 14313 But,"the solicitor said suddenly,"surely the Miss Penfolds knew you in the old time?"
14313	By the way, Mrs. Conway, have you heard the news?
14313	Can they see them from the other side of that island?
14313	Can you young fellows keep a secret?
14313	Did I understand you to say that you have got it? 14313 Did they not say the name?"
14313	Did you ever hear whether the woman who helped you was suspected?
14313	Did you see that wonderful old lady I have been dancing with?
14313	Do n''t you know me, Mabel?
14313	Do n''t you think now it is dangerous so near the edge of the cliff, yer honor? 14313 Do n''t you think we had better halt till daylight?"
14313	Do n''t you think you could squeeze them a little on the other side and give me an inch or two more room?
14313	Do you know where we are, Jacques?
14313	Do you know whether she has gone off straight for France or whether she is going to remain here?
14313	Do you know, my little Mabel,he began,"that you have had a narrow escape of being an heiress?"
14313	Do you think it is likely to be higher up or lower down, O''Connor?
14313	Do you think so?
14313	Do you want a bed?
14313	From Bridget?
14313	Going all the way up to London?
14313	Going back from school, I suppose, young gentleman?
14313	Have they shot you?
14313	Have you any dry tinder about you, your honor? 14313 Have you come to tell me that you give up the search as hopeless?"
14313	Have you done any fighting since you were on board the privateer?
14313	Have you got them all?
14313	Have you heard any news of what has taken place to- day?
14313	Have you left her alone there?
14313	Have you looked to the priming of your blunderbuss?
14313	Have you nearly finished, Anna?
14313	Have you seen anything of the man who was with me? 14313 How did you get back?"
14313	How did you get on on board the brig?
14313	How did you manage, Conway?
14313	How do you feel now, your honor?
14313	How do you make that out?
14313	How far are we going?
14313	How far is it?
14313	How far is the sea from the house?
14313	How is Rawlinson going on?
14313	How is it he is left behind?
14313	How is that Jacques? 14313 How is the wind this evening?"
14313	How long ago is it that you were run down?
14313	How long do you think that this rascally fog is likely to last?
14313	How much time have we got?
14313	I did, Amy; and where do you think she was?
14313	I hope you know the way, Mr. Fitzgibbon? 14313 I suppose I shall come straight out again?"
14313	I suppose poor old Joe was never heard of, mother?
14313	I suppose we are to stay where we take up our station till you come along with the company, O''Connor, whether we take any prisoners or not?
14313	I suppose we need n''t fasten her?
14313	I suppose you are both going to the ball?
14313	I suppose you can not speak French?
14313	In the first place, Mabel,Mrs. Conway began,"I suppose you have no idea why you were sent away to Bath?"
14313	Is Mabel to go away, or is she to hear it all, James?
14313	Is it lie down, your honor? 14313 Is that you, Denis?"
14313	Is that you, O''Connor?
14313	Is the battle over?
14313	Is the frigate in chase of the others?
14313	Is the regiment ordered away?
14313	Is there anything else, ma''am?
14313	Is there width for the frigate to enter?
14313	Is this the only place the privateers had on shore here?
14313	Is yer honor expecting to meet any one here?
14313	May I ask,he said,"what ship this is, and what you are going to do with me?"
14313	May I have another later on, Miss Regan?
14313	My dear Mrs. Conway, what has happened to bring you here at this hour of the night?
14313	Nasty place to get into-- eh?
14313	No trouble with the Frenchies?
14313	No? 14313 Nothing serious, I hope?"
14313	Now, what we wanted to ask you specially, Johnson, was whether you can tell us what the servants at the Hall thought about it?
14313	Now, young sir, who are you,he asked,"and what have you to say for yourself?"
14313	Oh, might your name be Conway?
14313	Prior attachment-- eh?
14313	Ralph,she said when he came in to dinner,"you remember that letter I had this morning?"
14313	Shall I tell him that, Miss Regan?
14313	So they gave you the slip as well as me, Chambers?
14313	So your brig only arrived here four days ago? 14313 Still this is a nice position, is n''t it?
14313	Surely such a disgrace has not fallen on his majesty''s Twenty- eighth Regiment that one of its officers is shy? 14313 Then if he meant that, papa, how is it that I am not going to be an heiress?"
14313	There''s no fear of your being lame after it, I hope?
14313	They do n''t burn or sink her, then?
14313	We can trust you, ca n''t we, whether you agree to help us or not?
14313	Well, Denis, what is it?
14313	Well, James, what do you think of it?
14313	Well, any news, gentlemen?
14313	Well, have you found the place, Lieutenant Pearson?
14313	Well, now, about myself; I should think there can be no occasion for me to continue in the army unless I like?
14313	Well, what''s the good news, Jacques?
14313	Were you exchanged?
14313	Were you sorry to leave, O''Connor?
14313	What are you going to do, lad?
14313	What are you thinking of doing with all this stuff?
14313	What can I do for you?
14313	What can be the matter now?
14313	What can they be up to by themselves at this hour of the morning?
14313	What could there be unpleasant in a letter from a person I have not heard from for years? 14313 What depth of water is there close in shore?"
14313	What did you sit with them for? 14313 What do you make them out to be?"
14313	What do you mean to do next?
14313	What do you think is the best thing to be done now doctor?
14313	What do you think of it now, Conway?
14313	What do you think of it yourself?
14313	What do you think of that, youngster?
14313	What do you think of the new housemaid, Charlotte?
14313	What does she want, sergeant?
14313	What has happened to me, Denis?
14313	What has happened?
14313	What instructions is there, your honor?
14313	What is it, Anna?
14313	What is it, mother? 14313 What is it?"
14313	What is that?
14313	What is the matter, Charlotte? 14313 What is this all about, O''Connor?"
14313	What is this? 14313 What name am I to say her friend has?"
14313	What news, boy?
14313	What on earth are you doing?
14313	What place is this?
14313	What should be the matter, you silly boy?
14313	What should make you think of such a thing, captain?
14313	What time is it now, Joe, do you think?
14313	What will be done with the baggage if we have to march?
14313	What will they do with her then?
14313	What''s the matter with them now, Conway?
14313	What''s the use of having a weapon if you do n''t see that it''s in order?
14313	When shall we get at them? 14313 Where about are we?"
14313	Where are we going to, then?
14313	Where do you expect to go to, you little liar?
14313	Where does Mr. Penfold live, mother?
14313	Where''s Bill, Joe?
14313	Which side shall we sit, Desmond?
14313	Which way are they bearing?
14313	Who are you? 14313 Who are you?"
14313	Who is this Red Captain?
14313	Why do you ask?
14313	Why do you hope not, Ralph?
14313	Why do you think that, Charlotte? 14313 Why not, my good fellow?
14313	Why, Ralph?
14313	Why, what danger can there be?
14313	Why, you are not shy, Conway?
14313	Why, you are not the son of Mrs. Conway of Dover, are you?
14313	Why, your honor does not mean to say,Denis said in great astonishment,"that I have been sleeping for five hours?
14313	Will you come with me into the library, sir? 14313 Would you like me to light a fire to air the room, Miss Penfold?"
14313	Yes, but how is it to be found? 14313 Yes, but who will be alive when it does come?"
14313	You are not a fisherman?
14313	You are not going to take another boy out to- night are you, Joe?
14313	You are not such a young ass as to get engaged before you have joined three months?
14313	You do n''t mean to say that he is coming all that way?
14313	You do n''t mean to say you came through there, O''Connor?
14313	You do n''t think you would have come of your own accord, Ralph? 14313 You do n''t wish to speak to me quite alone, I suppose?"
14313	You got tired of the noise on shore, I suppose?
14313	You know what I asked you to come here for?
14313	You met no suspicious characters, sergeant?
14313	You want to go-- eh, Desmond?
14313	You will deduct it from the other money, your honor?
14313	Your name is Denis Moore?
14313	And I have heard them say that you often come out here?"
14313	And as for his companion, what chance was there of finding him on such a dark night as this?
14313	And now, can I rely upon your assistance?"
14313	And what becomes of the other half?"
14313	And what do you propose doing yourself?"
14313	And when shall I get the mud off my uniform?
14313	And where was the ship met with, Major Barlow, and where was she bound for?
14313	And, what do you think?
14313	Are they pretty quiet there on shore?
14313	Are you dreaming?"
14313	Are you going out to- day?"
14313	Are you quite sure, lad, that there is no one beside yourselves on the island?"
14313	Are you ready, sir?"
14313	Are you sure you are not mistaken?"
14313	Ballyporrit is near the sea, is n''t it?"
14313	Beside, how could we speak to people one believes to have done such a wicked thing?"
14313	Beside, what harm could come of it?
14313	Beside, what''s the use of making yourself unhappy?
14313	But I suppose after your experience you will be inclined to put up with any disagreeables you may have at home rather than try running away again?"
14313	But how about the other man?
14313	But how is that possible under the circumstances?
14313	But she greatly valued her husband''s judgment, and therefore only replied:"Why, dear?"
14313	But what''s the good of fighting at the beginning if you are going to bolt in the middle of a battle?
14313	But where are we going to?"
14313	But why did you do it?
14313	By the way, Conway, I hope you have lodged that ruffian safely in jail?"
14313	By the way, has any one heard what has taken place on our left?"
14313	By the way, mother, I suppose the will has not turned up yet?
14313	Ca n''t you find it?
14313	Can I get you anything ma''am?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Conway?"
14313	Did n''t we meet them in Spain and bate them?
14313	Did that strike you?"
14313	Did you see her in church to- day, James?"
14313	Do n''t you see the change, Mabel?"
14313	Do you know her, and can you tell me how she is?"
14313	Do you mean of having a lot of money?"
14313	Do you mean to say that you think that she has really gone to service at the Hall?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Fitzgibbon?"
14313	Had we better tell her about this?
14313	Have you heard anything about Ralph?"
14313	Have you money enough to pay for your hotel expenses while you are waiting for a ship?"
14313	Have you seen him?"
14313	How are you, madam?
14313	How did he know that you were coming?"
14313	How did you come to be on board a fishing smack?
14313	How has it all come about?"
14313	How it that?"
14313	How long am I to stay there?"
14313	How long do you intend staying here?"
14313	How long do you think it is likely to be before Ralph comes home?"
14313	How many houses are there in the village?"
14313	How much was it after all mother?
14313	How shall I send it over?"
14313	How was it they did n''t find it if it''s in the library, and how was it the Miss Penfolds allowed them to search?"
14313	I dare say you would like a wash first?"
14313	I do n''t know what you want, you see, sir?"
14313	I suppose I can tell him, captain?"
14313	I suppose the Red Captain''s gang have not done any unlawful act beyond taking part in the still business since they took you away from home?"
14313	I suppose they will bring them across from England?"
14313	I suppose you are going to school?"
14313	I suppose you have not had much to do with girls?"
14313	I think it''s what have you to say for yourselves?
14313	I was not wholly to blame, except that I allowed others to come between us?''
14313	I wonder what was their motive in letting us off so easily?"
14313	I wonder where we shall be stationed in America, and whether we shall have any fighting?
14313	Is it possible that you have found the will?"
14313	It seems so unnatural your being close to us, and my not being able to see you, And you have really found the will?
14313	Just tell the landlord to come here, will you?"
14313	Let me recommend a slight refreshment; will you allow me to offer you my arm?
14313	May I introduce him?"
14313	Mr. Tallboys looked at Mrs. Conway, and his eyes expressed the question, How far shall we go?
14313	None the worse for your brush, I hope?"
14313	Now that it is irreparable, why should I not speak freely?
14313	Now, I suppose I may tell Mabel of our arrangement?"
14313	Now, does that help you at all?"
14313	Now, have you got the handcuffs?
14313	Now, how much shall I tell Ralph?"
14313	Now, what is the other matter that you want my advice about, Jacques?"
14313	Now, what oath will you take?"
14313	Now, what''s your advice, lad?"
14313	Now, where''s Captain O''Connor?"
14313	Penfold?"
14313	Sergeant, have the men got anything in their haversacks?"
14313	Shall I come ashore with four of my men?
14313	Shall I write a report of this business, or do you feel equal to doing so?"
14313	Shall we go into the garden?"
14313	So how did it come to be found?"
14313	So this young fellow saved your life, did he?"
14313	Still the question remains, what is to be done?
14313	Surely they will never be sending us away at such a moment?"
14313	Surely you are going to wait to hear from her?"
14313	Tallboys?"
14313	Tallboys?"
14313	The captain looked over the side:"Who is that?"
14313	The next question is, how is it to be found?"
14313	There may be a price set on the head of a Penfold, who can tell?
14313	We did not know who he was-- how should we?
14313	We have suffered no damage, I hope?"
14313	Well, Mr. Wylde, what is your report?"
14313	Well, sir, shall I see you again before the afternoon?"
14313	Well, will you come this evening?"
14313	What are we to do with this man?
14313	What could Herbert Penfold have written about after all these years?
14313	What day did you say your holidays began?"
14313	What do you mean?"
14313	What do you say?
14313	What do you say?"
14313	What do you suppose they are doing?"
14313	What do you think yourself?"
14313	What do you think, Jacques?"
14313	What do you think?"
14313	What do you think?"
14313	What does it all mean, mamma?"
14313	What have we done?
14313	What is the news?"
14313	What is there in these storehouses?"
14313	What was her name, and how many guns and men did she carry?"
14313	What was it about, mother?"
14313	What was it?"
14313	What was the best way to set about that?
14313	What will be your feelings when you have to face the waves of the Atlantic?"
14313	What would you have done?"
14313	What''s the good of that ere to a fisherman?
14313	When are we going to sail?"
14313	When did you come, and what have you been doing to yourself?
14313	Where is my man?"
14313	Where is your leg broken, O''Connor?"
14313	Where was it?
14313	Where were you going?"
14313	Who is it from?"
14313	Whom have we got here-- two prisoners?"
14313	Why should he have entered it except to put the will in a place of security?
14313	Why should n''t he?"
14313	Why should there be so now?
14313	Why should they propose such a condition?"
14313	Why, in a short time all Europe will be in a blaze, and how is England to take the field again?
14313	Why, papa, what reason could there possibly be why I should not see Mrs. Conway?
14313	Why, what would be the good of it?"
14313	Why, where could she be, and where can she be staying if not with us?
14313	Will you go over to- day and see her?
14313	Will you just look outside the door and see if Denis is there?
14313	Withers?"
14313	Withers?"
14313	Would it be too much to ask you to spare him for a while from time to time so long as I live?
14313	You are past fifteen now, are you not, Mabel?"
14313	You have no further suggestion to offer, no plan that occurs to you by which you might discover it?"
14313	You heard of course, that it was Mr. Penfold''s intention to leave you half his estates?"
14313	You know we were looking for a missing will there?"
14313	You quite understand?
14313	You will try; wo n''t you, Ralph?"
14313	Your men are all armed, I suppose?"
14313	a voice asked,"and where are you going?"
14313	after wandering about as a pirate, capturing ships, and cutting men''s throats for anything I know, and taking part in all sorts of atrocities?
14313	all the Penfold estates, papa, and the house and everything?"
14313	and what will the duke say in the morning if he comes round and sees me look like a hog that has been rowling in his sty?"
14313	and where were you staying?
14313	and why did you come to the church every Sunday and not come here?"
14313	beef and mutton, your honor?
14313	have they got cattle and sheep there, your honor?"
14313	he exclaimed,"how on earth did you get here?"
14313	when shall we get at them?"
14369	A baby? 14369 A general, or only a colonel?"
14369	All going right, Corbett?
14369	Am I to infer, Prenter, that you are going to follow your occasional tactics and try to laugh me out of my decision as president of the company?
14369	Am mah eardrum done gone busted? 14369 Am''yo''gwine beliebe dat yo''kain''t wish no kind oh a trick ober on me?"
14369	An army officer?
14369	And Greg?
14369	And he refuses?
14369	And try to find the bombs?
14369	And you never called me?
14369	And you''ll have the money?
14369	And you''ll throw them down harder than before?
14369	And you, Mr. Prescott--- may I depend upon you, also, to preserve silence?
14369	Another explosion?
14369	Any beard?
14369	Any decent cigars here?
14369	Are all the others up?
14369	Are there any visitors in camp to- night who should n''t be here?
14369	Are you going to have the water dragged?
14369	Are you going to jump your bail, and leave me to pay the bond?
14369	Are you going to run for assistance now, Tom?
14369	Are you going to stand for it, men?
14369	Are you going to try to keep me out of all the excitement and fun?
14369	Are you going to wait for daylight? 14369 Are you hurt?"
14369	Are you trying to signal us, Sambo?
14369	At what hour shall I call you?
14369	Be careful, wo n''t you, sir?
14369	Black or white?
14369	Break yo''bail?
14369	But do you know Evarts?
14369	But eef he do?
14369	But how could I know that the night would be pitch dark?
14369	But what have you to do with one?
14369	But where on earth did Nicolas learn that trick?
14369	But why should he want to please Evarts in such a matter?
14369	But you suspect it, do n''t you?
14369	But you, Senor?
14369	But, Senor, suppose thees scoundrel free himself?
14369	Ca n''t you guess?
14369	Color of his clothes?
14369	Conlon, are you pushing the engines for all it''s worth?
14369	Corbett, you have the handcuffs I gave you the other night, have n''t you?
14369	Could you pick him out of a crowd of negroes?
14369	Dem gamblers an''bootleggers ain''done got bail yet, has they, sah?
14369	Den de w''ite gemman who done fu''nish yo''bond will be feelin''bad, wo n''t he?
14369	Den yo''wo n''t call me Tar Baby no mo?
14369	Did Evarts pay you fellows a salary, or commission?
14369	Did n''t I come forward promptly on your bail?
14369	Did you ever see more wicked neglect of important duty? 14369 Did you hear that, man?"
14369	Did you notice, sir, that I turned the light right up at the sky, first- off?
14369	Did you really find out anything?
14369	Did you think that I could feel any other way about it?
14369	Do n''t you make out the motor boat''s lights yet?
14369	Do you call me a prisoner, too?
14369	Do you feel that you''ll keep within the appropriation by making enemies who deliberately blow up our masonry?
14369	Do you mean to ask whether I was scared by the cowardly, unsigned letter that I received this evening?
14369	Do you mean to say that you are going to go on with your fool way of doing things?
14369	Do you mean to say that you would n''t use the knowledge?
14369	Do you see what caught my eye?
14369	Do you share Mr. Prenter''s infatuation for those two young men?
14369	Do you think you ever saw him before?
14369	Do you want them for fighting, sir?
14369	Do you want to take charge of these?
14369	Does the hundred dollars come out of the company treasury, Reade, or from your own pocket?
14369	Eh?
14369	Eh?
14369	Eh?
14369	Evarts, why on earth did you send for me?
14369	Evarts? 14369 Even though at least eight thousand dollars in damage was done last night?"
14369	Give in?
14369	Going to board her on the quarter?
14369	Going to employ spotters on the camp?
14369	Harry,Tom broke in,"just what did that negro look like?"
14369	Has Mr. Bascomb put in an appearance here?
14369	Have you a pair of pliers in your tool box that''ll cut small wires?
14369	Have you any ideas whatever on the subject of Hazelton''s disappearance?
14369	Have you any notion of giving in to that extent?
14369	Have you any telegraph blanks here?
14369	Have you paper, pen and ink here?
14369	Hazelton--- killed?
14369	He furnished a five thousand surety?
14369	He is n''t going to interfere with any amusements that are properly carried on--- eh, Reade?
14369	He''d have hailed us, then, in passing, would n''t he?
14369	Hear what?
14369	Here, what are you trying to do?
14369	How about the contract, sir, between your company and Reade& Hazelton? 14369 How can I look at them?"
14369	How could that Mexican wallop a giant?
14369	How did it happen, sir?
14369	How did the enemy come to catch you napping, Corbett?
14369	How did you know I was here?
14369	How did you like West Point?
14369	How does it seem to be an army officer?
14369	How long are we to keep our hands up?
14369	How long can you stay with us?
14369	How many hours does it take you to get awake when you''re called in the middle of the night?
14369	How much?
14369	How much?
14369	How on earth do you think you could defend a contract against a wealthy company like ours? 14369 However, old fellow, we''re not going to fight, are we?
14369	Humph, Evarts, a lot of good you can do us here, ca n''t you?
14369	Hurt? 14369 I wonder if he is going to get cranky?"
14369	I wonder if that boat can be in the service of those who are annoying us?
14369	I--- I''ll wait here, Mr. Renshaw, will you keep me company?
14369	I?
14369	Insult you? 14369 Is Mr. Bascomb here?"
14369	Is he, too, one of the conspirators? 14369 Is he?"
14369	Is it against any law for an outsider to come into camp?
14369	Is it any of your particular business?
14369	Is n''t my meaning clear enough?
14369	Is that proposition number two, sir?
14369	Is that revolting row all over?
14369	Is that you, Evarts?
14369	Is there a warrant out against him?
14369	Is this blackmail never to cease?
14369	It''s about time to turn in, is n''t it?
14369	It''s not to go back and fight, single- handed, is it?
14369	Just what are you doing here?
14369	Kain''t yo''?
14369	Keep your eyes open, wo n''t you? 14369 Let this crowd of scoundrels shoot up the jail guards, and do they think the citizens would ever allow the gang to operate in camp?
14369	Man, do n''t you think I have a nose?
14369	Man, have n''t you come to your senses yet?
14369	Maybe yo''d like de job ob tendin''to Boss Reade yo''so''f?
14369	Meaning that the larger crowd may be a sort of vice trust, operating in many fields at the same time?
14369	Men,he demanded,"are you going to be free, or are you going to allow yourselves to be treated like a lot of slaves by this boy?"
14369	Mr. Bascomb,Tom called,"did you tell Evarts that he might visit this camp?"
14369	Mr. Corbett, did none of your men patrolling on the wall report any signs of strangers?
14369	Mr. Reade, how are you going to protect the works to- night?
14369	My cowardice has made a dreadful mess of things in a lot of ways, has n''t it?
14369	Nebber heard ob it befo'', eh, boss?
14369	Now, Reade, does n''t that amount of wanton, revengeful mischief teach you the folly of trying to regulate camp life outside of working hours?
14369	Now, do you think it''s going to be well to interfere so much with the movements of the men?
14369	Now, see here, my man, if I did n''t want you why on earth would I call you out in the middle of the night?
14369	Now, what fool or rogue could have signed that fellow''s bail bond?
14369	Now, what is the nature and extent of the mutiny?
14369	Now, what is up?
14369	Now, what''s all this row that you wired us about?
14369	Now, what''s the programme?
14369	Oh, it''s you, is it, Prenter?
14369	Oh, it''s you, is it?
14369	Oh, then you''d rather wait and be forced out?
14369	Or have I been listening to human signals? 14369 Peters, we have plenty of really good men among our laborers, have n''t we?"
14369	Prenter,suggested the president of the company,"what do you say if you and I prowl in some other direction?
14369	Pulling my work to pieces, are you, Tom?
14369	Reade, are n''t you going to take us down to the water front and show us the extent of the damage?
14369	Reade, how long would it take you to get an electric light service going?
14369	Reade,he finally blurted out,"how long were you hiding there before Evarts found you there?"
14369	Real birds?
14369	Rest?
14369	Say, where''s Greg?
14369	Scars?
14369	See here, just what is your errand in this camp?
14369	See him anywhere now, chum?
14369	See them--- the two upper ones?
14369	Senor Hazelton, where is he?
14369	Shall I land you there, sir?
14369	Sleep? 14369 So this is the way our newly- found enemies will fight us?"
14369	So this is you, Nicolas?
14369	So you''ve openly joined the enemy, Evarts?
14369	So, Nicolas, you rascal, you have n''t gone to bed?
14369	So?
14369	So?
14369	Start?
14369	Such as what, sir?
14369	Suppose we run into the bombs, and they prove to be contact exploders, too?
14369	Tell me who''s at the wheel?
14369	That convicts me of cowardice, does n''t it, in not having come to your aid at the moment of attack? 14369 That negro simply burst his bonds--- and now where is he?
14369	The discharged foreman?
14369	The officers? 14369 The two details we now need,"Reade continued,"are, first, who was the negro?
14369	Then I''m to be a prisoner?
14369	Then he was n''t one of our men in this camp at any time?
14369	Then how are you going to meet it?
14369	Then what theory can explain it?
14369	Then why did n''t you hear from him further?
14369	Then you acquit me of cowardice?
14369	Then you approve, sir, of my intention to keep him out?
14369	Then you do n''t believe me?
14369	Then you do n''t believe that Mr. Bascomb''s evil record of past years affects his honesty now?
14369	Then you do n''t need us, after all?
14369	Then you have n''t a theory?
14369	Then you were near us, Mr. Prenter, when Evarts and the negro charged us?
14369	Then you''re inclined, now, to believe that it was purely imagination?
14369	Then--- then I--- I can rely upon your silence?
14369	Then--- then--- y- y- you heard all of my talk with Evarts?
14369	There are gambling and bootlegging going on in this camp to- night, are n''t there?
14369	There are no others of their kind here, then?
14369	Tom, you remember the big black man I imagined that I saw last night?
14369	Two more of Evarts''s bootleggers, eh?
14369	Unless what?
14369	Used to be your foreman?
14369	W''at am dat, massa?
14369	W''at yo''talkin''''bout?
14369	W''ate''s his name--- de ahmy man''s?
14369	Warranted?
14369	Watchmen are an item of expense, are n''t they?
14369	Well, then, where is the fellow?
14369	Well, what are you howling about?
14369	Well, what are you standing there for?
14369	Well, what do you think you''re going to do with me?
14369	Well, where is he?
14369	Wha''yo''do to mah magernetto?
14369	Wha''yo''doing heah?
14369	Wha''yo''want heah, anyway?
14369	Whah am dat''splosion?
14369	What are the detectives doing, anyway?
14369	What are these men doing with our outfit?
14369	What are they?
14369	What are you doing here?
14369	What are you doing here?
14369	What are you doing in these waters?
14369	What are you doing in this camp?
14369	What are you going to do to find Nicolas?
14369	What are you going to do?
14369	What are you up to?
14369	What could it have been?
14369	What craft is that?
14369	What did I tell you about earlier hours?
14369	What did I tell you, boys?
14369	What did you do when you came to, Nicolas?
14369	What do you mean by that?
14369	What do you mean, Reade?
14369	What do you take me for?
14369	What happened to you?
14369	What have rest and I to do with each other just now?
14369	What is it?
14369	What is that, sir?
14369	What on earth can Bascomb be doing here?
14369	What on earth can be keeping good old Tom?
14369	What part has Mr. Bascomb been playing in this mystery that he''s so afraid of having become public?
14369	What row?
14369	What shall we do first?
14369	What was all the row about?
14369	What was that, Tar?
14369	What would the negro want of Nicolas?
14369	What''s all this dispute about anyway, Bascomb?
14369	What''s his name?
14369	What''s the idea, sir?
14369	What''s the matter?
14369	What''s the plan?
14369	What''s your name?
14369	What--- me? 14369 When are you going to change your seat and stop making me feel like a very thin pancake?"
14369	When you have your mind made up about--- what?
14369	Where in the world have you been?
14369	Where is Mr. Hazelton then?
14369	Where on earth are they?
14369	Where to?
14369	Where''s Evarts?
14369	Where''s this man''s gang- master?
14369	Which especial way of being thrown out do you prefer then?
14369	Which way are you going?
14369	Who are you, and what are you doing around here?
14369	Who are you?
14369	Who dar?
14369	Who doin''dat?
14369	Who started this craft against my orders?
14369	Who''ll take charge here? 14369 Who''s there?
14369	Who''s there?
14369	Who''s there?
14369	Whose permission?
14369	Whose voice was it?
14369	Why did n''t you wire me?
14369	Why not?
14369	Why on earth should he bail out Evarts?
14369	Why should I mind?
14369	Why should he want to be watching us?
14369	Why, what are you going to do to me?
14369	Why, you did n''t doubt but that I''d turn up as surely as any other bad egg, did you?
14369	Why?
14369	Why?
14369	Will they?
14369	Will you come down to the water, and go out with me to look at the damage, sir?
14369	Will you trust me with the boat?
14369	Yes, sir, and who do you suppose went on his bond?
14369	Yes?
14369	Yet_ is_ Mr. Bascomb really fit to be trusted?
14369	You admit having chased out the gamblers, do n''t you?
14369	You did n''t know that torpedoes are used for wicked work either, eh?
14369	You did?
14369	You do n''t, eh?
14369	You have n''t had any sleep lately, have you, Dick?
14369	You look for trouble to break to- night?
14369	You want me?
14369	You''ll do it--- just like this, eh?
14369	You''re a gang- master?
14369	You''re a nice crew, are n''t you?
14369	You''re not going to try to raise the things with the boathook, are you?
14369	You''re the president of the company, are n''t you?
14369	You''ve seen the leader?
14369	You''ve solved the mystery and caught the fellow who has been dynamiting the wall?
14369	You, Senor?
14369	_ Quien vive_?
14369	''"_"Is that a declaration of war?"
14369	( who''s there?)
14369	Ah got plenty ob dat accommerdation""What magneto are you talking about?"
14369	And what are they?"
14369	Are you coming out of that boat--- or shall I come back after you?"
14369	Are you wide awake, now?"
14369	Are you working on the breakwater job?"
14369	As an army officer and an engineer what do you think of it?"
14369	Bascomb?"
14369	But are you going to do anything to protect the wall to- night, Tom?"
14369	But do you and Tom continue to find engineering the grandest career on earth?"
14369	But--- are you thoroughly awake, now?"
14369	By the way, how much will it cost to repair the damage to the retaining walls?"
14369	CHAPTER XVIII THE ARMY"ON THE JOB""You, Dick?"
14369	CHAPTER XX A SECRET IN SIGHT"Mr. Prenter,"asked Tom suddenly,"is there anything about which you wish to see me just now?"
14369	Ca n''t I get enough of that when I go aboard a Pullman again and am riding out to Colorado?
14369	Can you get one?"
14369	Comprenay?
14369	Did you imagine that you could keep on defying all the laws?
14369	Did you notice it, too, Bascomb?"
14369	Do you fellows reckon you want Mr. Reade to bump in here and shake you out?"
14369	Do you think you understand me?"
14369	Do you, Reade?"
14369	Do you?"
14369	Doan''ye''done wish dat ye''had been to camp- meeting a few times in yo''life?
14369	Doan''yo''wish ye''been honest most er de time, an''been a hahd- wo''kin'', pay- ye''-bills niggah lak some ob de rest oh us?
14369	Doan''yo''wish yo''been mo''''spectable yo''se''f?
14369	For the last time, my man, who are you and what are you doing here?"
14369	Harry described the negro who had attacked him on the retaining wall, after which Tom asked:"Have any of you men ever seen that negro?
14369	Harry, do you mind remaining out here while I run back and get the boat out?"
14369	Harry, send in our workmen, will you?"
14369	Have you any idea who he is, and where he can be found?"
14369	How much money have you in the world?
14369	How ye''feel erbout it now?
14369	Huh?"
14369	I ca n''t do anything out here to help you, can I?"
14369	I lie down?"
14369	I wonder if the fellow is going to use more than four tubes?"
14369	I wonder whether the scoundrels back of Sambo have any more novel ways for setting off their big firecrackers around our wall?"
14369	Is n''t that so, Reade?"
14369	Is peace better than war?
14369	May I therefore ask, sir, if there is any especial reason why Evarts should be allowed in this camp?"
14369	Me?
14369	Men, do you realize that there''s foul play afoot out on the retaining wall?
14369	Mr. Bascomb, why do n''t you yourself disclose this little affair in your past history to the board of directors?
14369	My man,"turning to the messenger,"are you going back to Evarts?"
14369	Now what is the second proposition, sir?"
14369	Now, do you understand?"
14369	Officer, do you demand the assistance of all present in any police duty that may come up?"
14369	Or a cold- foot?"
14369	Police?"
14369	Reade?"
14369	Reade?"
14369	Reade?"
14369	Reade?"
14369	Regular cabin cruiser, is n''t she, about forty feet long?"
14369	Savvy?
14369	Scipio, why have n''t you started that fellow away from here?"
14369	Second, who was behind the negro in this rascally work?"
14369	So Mr. Bascomb demanded your resignation?"
14369	So you''re the bootlegger who is bringing this stuff into camp to sell to the men?
14369	Speaking of mystery, could anything be stranger, or harder to explain, than what happened to poor Hazelton?"
14369	Then Nicolas came along and put the negro out of the fight, and---""Nicolas?"
14369	There are other vendors here, too, are there?"
14369	To what effect?
14369	Understand?
14369	W''at yo''done think yo''_ can_ do?"
14369	Want me to dump the pitcher of water on you?
14369	What do you suppose I did, Mr. Reade, as soon as the explosion sounded?"
14369	What do you suppose has happened?"
14369	What time do you want to be up, Tom?"
14369	What''s wanted?"
14369	When you know how the Melliston Company feels toward you, you do n''t want to be impudent enough to insist on hanging on, do you?"
14369	Where are you, and what are you doing?"
14369	Where could he run to?
14369	Where is Nicolas, for that matter?
14369	Where is he?"
14369	Why should n''t vice be?"
14369	Why, if he were killed, what became of the body?"
14369	Would n''t you like to go over through the camp with us?"
14369	Yet how could he have vanished so completely, and what possibly could have happened to his assailant or assailants?
14369	Yet tell me, how did you happen to be at hand to- night in time to save me from Mr. Sambo Ebony?"
14369	You''re finding your voice, are you, my man?"
14369	You''ve seen the breakwater work?
15903	Ah, young Bartley-- or Bartholomew, is it?
15903	Ah,he observed, turning upon Bart and critically adjusting a single eyeglass,"is this the express agent?"
15903	All right, only it was you who waved an arm at him from the freight car this afternoon, was n''t it, now?
15903	All right-- with a load of garden truck, eh?
15903	Alone?
15903	And I am to have that express package?
15903	And I can talk pretty freely to you?
15903	And how does that interest you, Bart?
15903	And red?
15903	And that-- desk, is it?
15903	And the hand car?
15903	And the sign outside, and opened for business?
15903	And then?
15903	And who paid for them?
15903	And you claim eight hundred pounds?
15903	Any clew, Bart?
15903	Any one here?
15903	Anything wrong?
15903	Are they satisfactory?
15903	Are those the office books we thought burned up, and the safe?
15903	Are you aware that you are offering a bribe to a bonded representative of the express company?
15903	Are you feeling all right now, Colonel Harrington?
15903	Are you going on a hunt for Lem Wacker?
15903	Are you sure of that?
15903	By themselves?
15903	By whom?
15903	Ca n''t I get the things you want to- night?
15903	Ca n''t he? 15903 Can I examine?
15903	Can I speak with the patient?
15903	Can you obey orders?
15903	Colonel Harrington,he said,"do you wish to be driven home?"
15903	Come after something?
15903	Could I see Mr. Wacker for a moment?
15903	Did he?
15903	Did you address me?
15903	Did you ever see me around here before?
15903	Do I hear any more?
15903	Do n''t what, my friend?
15903	Do n''t you know?
15903	Do n''t you want to tell?
15903	Do you bid more?
15903	Do you know Colonel Jeptha Harrington?
15903	Do you know what all this means for me and my family?
15903	Do you know who loaded it?
15903	Do you want to drive that rig a few miles for us for a dollar?
15903	Do you want to see him?
15903	Does he?
15903	Eh? 15903 Eh?
15903	Even if you did,persisted Wacker,"what little one- horse agent dares to dispute the big company''s weight at the other end of the line?"
15903	False?
15903	Found a job yet?
15903	From-- Dunn& Son?
15903	Going to shut up shop?
15903	Good news, Bart?
15903	Have I?
15903	Have you no idea who it is?
15903	He is here now?
15903	Here, put your manifesto on that receipt, will you?
15903	Hoo-- eh?
15903	How could you do that?
15903	How did you know that?
15903	How do you account for it?
15903	How do you know that?
15903	How do you know that?
15903	How do you know?
15903	How is this?
15903	How long was it before you came out again?
15903	How much?
15903	How old are you, Stirling?
15903	How, Bart?
15903	How?
15903	I say so, and you know it-- don''t you?
15903	I see your drift-- you think Lem Wacker had a hand in this burglary?
15903	I suppose we ca n''t get anything through to- day, or until you get things in running order again?
15903	I suppose you know something about the routine here?
15903	I think I see how it is,he said after a brief period of reflection,"you are afraid of being recognized?"
15903	I wonder if Lem Wacker has sold the dog, too?
15903	If the kid gets through all right, then we''re all right, are n''t we?
15903	Is all that you''re telling me true?
15903	Is it locked? 15903 Is it?"
15903	Is n''t there? 15903 Is something new up, Bart?
15903	Is that so?
15903	Is there?
15903	Is this a matter where settlement will do any injustice to others?
15903	Lem Wacker subbed for him once, did n''t he?
15903	Lem Wacker,he said,"where is that money envelope?"
15903	May I ask what for?
15903	Me? 15903 Me?"
15903	Mebbe it''s paint, Samantha?
15903	Money, jewelry, and such, I suppose?
15903	Mr. McCarthy, you and I are friends?
15903	Mum''s the word, and I''ll-- I''ll make you no trouble, see?
15903	No out shipments to- day, I believe?
15903	No-- no, the-- the--"Runaway? 15903 Not feeling very well lately, eh?"
15903	Now understand, there is to be no gossip about this affair?
15903	Of course you do n''t, and wo n''t,asserted Bart--"you want to give me pleasure, though, do n''t you?
15903	Oh, it is?
15903	Oh, it''s you-- what do you want?
15903	Oh, that?
15903	Oh, you have n''t time? 15903 Oh, you have?"
15903	Oh,observed Bart smoothly,"you think there is a sort of collusion, do you?"
15903	Please let me ask if you had charge of getting up that directory of the county that a city firm published?
15903	Pretty good aim, eh, fellows?
15903	Pretty tired, eh? 15903 Robbers?
15903	Say, Bart,spoke up Darry, as he dallied at the door,"who was the fellow that bought that last package?"
15903	Say, will you?
15903	See here, kid, are you acquainted around here at all?
15903	See here,challenged Bart, instantly startled into a new tremor of anxiety,"what do you mean?"
15903	See here,he said briskly,"this is Lisle Station?"
15903	See here,he said promptly,"how many keys are there to the switch shanty?"
15903	See here,he said,"you take that, and any time you''re hungry just go up to the house and tell my mother, will you?"
15903	Set up shop; doing business, eh?
15903	Shall I be blunt and plain?
15903	Shall Mr. Carey drive you home?
15903	So?
15903	Stranger here? 15903 Supposing I look it over right here?
15903	Supposing he does n''t come down?
15903	Suspect what?
15903	That''s rational, but who was it?
15903	Then is there anything else I can do for you, or tell you? 15903 Then you were disguised?"
15903	Then you-- fell asleep?
15903	This is from memory?
15903	Three dollars, did you say?
15903	To- day?
15903	Two years ago? 15903 Value?"
15903	Want to keep me here, eh?
15903	Was n''t I an express agent once and do n''t I know the ropes? 15903 Was there something you wanted to say to me, Colonel Harrington?"
15903	Well, I''ll tell you, it''s a bill, do you hear? 15903 Well?"
15903	What am I marked with,inquired Bart quickly--"burnt cork?"
15903	What am I to do?
15903	What are you about here?
15903	What are you so anxious to catch us for?
15903	What became of the two men?
15903	What color?
15903	What did you tell her, Darry?
15903	What do they say at the hospital? 15903 What do you mean?"
15903	What do you want?
15903	What for? 15903 What for?"
15903	What has he got to do with it?
15903	What has?
15903	What have you got in it? 15903 What is it, Jeff?"
15903	What is it, Stirling-- have you found anything?
15903	What is it?
15903	What is it?
15903	What is the trouble-- are you ill?
15903	What place?
15903	What shall I do?
15903	What you doing here?
15903	What''s bothering you, Bart?
15903	What''s in it?
15903	What''s moving, Stirling?
15903	What''s the lark, Bart?
15903	What''s the matter now? 15903 What''s the matter with it?"
15903	What''s the mystery, anyhow?
15903	What''s the ticket, Captain?
15903	What''s this?
15903	What''s wrong?
15903	When-- where-- by whom?
15903	Where did you get the hand car?
15903	Where do you come from?
15903	Where is he-- where is he?
15903	Where is it?
15903	Where is the horse?
15903	Where is the team?
15903	Where would you go?
15903	Who is it?
15903	Who is there?
15903	Who is this gentleman? 15903 Who says so?"
15903	Who told you to?
15903	Who''s the responsible party here?
15903	Who''s there?
15903	Why ca n''t I?
15903	Why did n''t you stop them?
15903	Why do n''t you light it yourself?
15903	Why do n''t you work holidays, Stirling?
15903	Why do you ask that, may I inquire?
15903	Why not, I wonder?
15903	Why not?
15903	Why should I?
15903	Why should they?
15903	Why, what for, Colonel Harrington?
15903	Why,said Bart,"are n''t you going with me?"
15903	Will you come down and take it?
15903	Will you have a seat, sir?
15903	Will you sign this receipt?
15903	Will you spend it for me?
15903	With his horse and wagon?
15903	Wo n''t you help me get this trunk to the platform?
15903	Yes, it is-- what do you want?
15903	Yes, sir,announced Bart promptly--"what can I do for you?"
15903	Yes, sir?
15903	You are young Stirling, are you not?
15903	You believe that I am, do you not?
15903	You do n''t surprise me,remarked Bart,"but how is that?"
15903	You know where he is, then?
15903	You made this bench, did you?
15903	You put me in a nice fix, did n''t you?
15903	You wo n''t tell? 15903 You work at the railroad, do n''t you?
15903	You''ll insult and defy me, will you?
15903	You''re Leslie, ai n''t you?
15903	Young man,he observed,"do you know what that is?"
15903	Your employee-- assistant? 15903 Agent?
15903	Anything else?"
15903	Anything very urgent among that stuff, Darry?"
15903	Are you all well?"
15903	Are you willing to undertake the responsibility?"
15903	Baker?"
15903	Buckingham?
15903	CHAPTER XVII A FAINT CLEW"What''s the trouble, Stirling?"
15903	Ca n''t you throw the job our way?"
15903	Can I take a look into the room where they spent the evening?"
15903	Can I take a look?"
15903	Can you make up a comfortable bed?"
15903	Can you tell me where I may find him?"
15903	Did they loan it to you?"
15903	Do you know what you have done for me to- day?"
15903	Do you mean to say you rigged things up in this shape and got your deliveries out alone?"
15903	Evans?"
15903	Finally he inquired faintly:"How did it happen?"
15903	Gentlemen, what am I bid?"
15903	Guess it will stir up the sleepy old town for once, hey?"
15903	Has this package got something to do with it?
15903	Have they sent for Lem?
15903	Have you made out that list of things you want?"
15903	Hello, now what is the matter?"
15903	Honest, you did n''t hear anyone call to me?"
15903	How''s the company to know or care if you break your neck to accommodate people?
15903	I suppose you could n''t be here about four o''clock this afternoon?"
15903	I wish you would explain to me about that railroad; what is it, what excuse has it got for existing?"
15903	I wonder how heavy it is?"
15903	I wonder why Baker was so excited when he heard that name?
15903	I wonder why Lem Wacker bid it up?
15903	I''ve got this business simplified down to a lead pencil and a scratch book, see?"
15903	If I''m live stock, I demand live- stock privileges, see?"
15903	If they do, you''re from-- let me see-- Blackberry Hill, remember?"
15903	If you did n''t think he was here, why did you come inquiring for him?"
15903	Information any use to you?"
15903	Is father in serious danger?
15903	Is he aware of the mystery surrounding Baker?
15903	Is it a bargain?"
15903	Is that satisfactory?"
15903	It was in charge of the same driver, who promptly hailed Bart with the words:"That trunk gone yet?"
15903	Martin?"
15903	Maybe they think the offer and suggestions of a boy will have a result where a regular official visit would offend Mr. Peter Pope''s backer-- see?"
15903	McCarthy?"
15903	Not so much fun breaking up my home and breaking up my speech at the grove to- day, hey?"
15903	Now?
15903	Pope?"
15903	Pope?"
15903	Running a minstrel show?"
15903	Running things, eh?"
15903	Stuart?"
15903	Then he turned and gasped:"What-- what is this?"
15903	There was the sound of active hammering as Bart entered the office, which Darry suspended long enough to remark:"How''s that for the audience?"
15903	They evidently belonged to workmen-- but where were they?
15903	This ten dollars is mine, is n''t it?"
15903	Wacker?
15903	Wacker?"
15903	Wacker?"
15903	Wacker?"
15903	Wacker?"
15903	Wacker?"
15903	What bothers me is, why were both of them so anxious to get this package?"
15903	What do you want?"
15903	What have you here, anyway?"
15903	What is in the safe?"
15903	What is your basis?"
15903	What''s happened to me?"
15903	What''s he been doing with burnt cork?
15903	What, then?"
15903	What?"
15903	When Wacker subbed for the old switchman, did he have a special key?"
15903	When did he leave home?
15903	Where is your beard and long head of hair?"
15903	Where?"
15903	Why do n''t you come in the daytime, Mr. Simms?
15903	Will he die?"
15903	Will you do what I ask?"
15903	You mean some one is stealing something there?"
15903	before I take up this outrage with the district attorney in its criminal phase, are you going to settle the damage, or are you not?"
15903	chuckled Darry--"any mention of your valued extra help?"
15903	eh?
15903	exclaimed Bart;"now what does all this mean?"
15903	he exclaimed,"are you a wizard?"
15903	he snorted derisively,"official of the company, eh?
15903	he uttered,"What''s this?"
15903	it''s serious now, is it?
15903	looking for me?"
15903	oh, young Stirling, is n''t it?
15903	panted Pope suddenly,"what did I tell you?"
15903	roared the colonel"what''s that?"
15903	shot out the colonel eagerly, his eye brightening,"if I bring an order from that same person, will you give up the package?"
15903	slowly commented the man,"You in charge?"
15903	somebody here?"
15903	went away early?
15903	what am I bid for lot 1129?"
15903	what are you at?"
15903	what is his name?
15903	where are you going?"
15903	where?"
15903	you are positive about Lem Wacker''s wagon being newly painted?"
15903	you will, will you?"
14546	''Ida Bellethorne''?
14546	A dog barks, does n''t it? 14546 A wolf?"
14546	And ca n''t you see? 14546 And did this make Ida go away?"
14546	And oo''s to take care of Ida Bellethorne, I ask you?
14546	And then?
14546	And we all going to Mountain Camp to- morrow if Mrs. Canary telegraphs''Yes,''Hunted everywhere, I suppose?
14546	And why should you?
14546	Are either of you young ladies prepared to buy this blue blouse?
14546	Are you all right, Betty dear?
14546	Are you aware of what you have done?
14546	Are you fooling us, Bob?
14546	Are you here all alone?
14546	Are you killed, Betty?
14546	Are you sure this is the bottle the child drank out of?
14546	Before Ida Bellethorne was born, do you mean?
14546	Before it began to snow?
14546	Bob?
14546	But are you sure, Betty, that we can go to the mountains? 14546 But how did it come there?"
14546	But it is a dear-- and its master must be somewhere about, do n''t you think, Uncle Dick?
14546	But we''ll get to this place we''re going to by morning, sha n''t we?
14546	But you did n''t come over from England all alone?
14546	Ca n''t we do it, Uncle Dick? 14546 Ca n''t we get him into his bed?"
14546	Can I get to New York by that time? 14546 Can the mare travel on this hard snow?"
14546	Can we get him up the bank?
14546	Carried it loose in your bag, did you?
14546	Could n''t be that she found the locket and ran off with it?
14546	Did n''t you come to Cliffdale to look for your aunt?
14546	Did she return before this blizzard set in, or is she still up here in the woods? 14546 Did you see something in the paper that frightened you, Ida?"
14546	Do n''t you mean for a girl?
14546	Do n''t you mean it comes out with a bang?
14546	Do n''t you remember where you had it last?
14546	Do n''t you wear it at all? 14546 Do you know?"
14546	Do you suppose that girl got there?
14546	Do you suppose you could get us over to your house to- night?
14546	Do you think I am deaf?
14546	Do you think so?
14546	Do you think there is any chance of our finding it?
14546	Er-- what else? 14546 For what?"
14546	Girl or horse?
14546	Go ahead and do what?
14546	Have we got to change? 14546 Have you been waiting long?"
14546	He wo n''t punish you for losing it, will he?
14546	Hi, now,''ow''s that for a pretty lydy, Miss?
14546	How about calories and dietetics, and all that?
14546	How about skating?
14546	How about walking back?
14546	How are we going to do it? 14546 How could we wade through such deep snow?"
14546	How did you expect to find your aunt,he asked,"when you first landed in New York?"
14546	How do you stand it?
14546	How shall we live?
14546	How''s that for a fine phrase, Louise? 14546 How-- how did you come up here?
14546	I ca n''t cry over it, can I? 14546 I do n''t intend to take another such slide----""Not even if your Uncle Dick takes you up to Mountain Camp?"
14546	I looked out the window and it is all like fairyland-- isn''t it, Timothy?
14546	I suppose the pretty mare is worth a lot of money?
14546	I suppose you think a barber''s pole is speckled, Libbie?
14546	I want to ask you-- I wanted to ask Ida Bellethorne if she saw me drop anything here in the store yesterday?
14546	I wonder where she is, Bobby?
14546	In a sleigh?
14546	Is it a dog?
14546	Is it dust in her poor nose?
14546	Is it positive that we can not ride or walk?
14546	Is n''t that odd? 14546 Is n''t that what they cry at political meetings?
14546	Is n''t the girl who made it here?
14546	Is n''t this wonderful?
14546	Is that all you''ve got to say about it?
14546	Is that the black mare, Slattery?
14546	Is that the law in this country? 14546 Is that your name?
14546	Is this it?
14546	It is like the fruits of Tantalus, is n''t it? 14546 Knows me?
14546	May I be excused? 14546 Meaning the mare, of course?"
14546	Measles?
14546	Mr. Bolter''s mare?
14546	Mr. Canary-- Uncle Dick''s friend is named Jonathan Canary, is n''t that a funny name?
14546	Mr. Gordon, sir? 14546 Named for a lady?"
14546	No?
14546	Not even measles?
14546	Not your locket?
14546	Now how do you feel, young folks? 14546 Now will you be good?"
14546	Now, what do you think of that?
14546	Of course, we''ll pick up another diner?
14546	Oh, do you suppose,cried Libbie, big- eyed,"that we may be snowbound at Mountain Camp so that we can not get back until spring?"
14546	Oh, indeed? 14546 One what?"
14546	Our folks have said we could-- haven''t they, Tom?
14546	Quite a philosopheress, are n''t you?
14546	Really?
14546	Say,he drawled,"who did you say this aunt of Ida Bellethorne is?"
14546	She did? 14546 She''s a beauty, is n''t she, my dear?"
14546	Shopping where? 14546 Some slide, eh, Bob?"
14546	Suppose we get stalled?
14546	Sure?
14546	That''s a fine sound-- wot?
14546	Then do you suppose she has your locket?
14546	Then the idea of going on to Mountain Camp by sledge suits you, does it, young lady?
14546	Then you are quite sure it was not stolen?
14546	Then you-- you found out? 14546 There are a good many of us----""How many in the party?"
14546	Three and a half hours to dinner time?
14546	Time for what?
14546	To the Candace Farm?
14546	Walk twenty miles downhill on ice?
14546	Was n''t it a hard task to get here?
14546	Was n''t that some slide?
14546	Well, now what''s the matter?
14546	Well, suppose we do?
14546	Well, we''d better take this girl along with us, had n''t we, Mr. Gordon? 14546 What became of her?"
14546	What ca n''t you have but once?
14546	What can I show you?
14546	What did he want to go to sleep for, spraddled all over the aisle?
14546	What did he want to label his Aunty Waite for?
14546	What do you mean, Betty?
14546	What do you mean, Bob?
14546	What do you mean, Uncle Dick?
14546	What do you mean, throwing slurs at women?
14546	What do you mean, young man, by pouring a bucket of slush over my head and shoulders?
14546	What do you mean?
14546	What do you mean?
14546	What do you say to a race on skates?
14546	What do you think, Betty? 14546 What does she mean?"
14546	What for? 14546 What has happened to her?"
14546	What has happened to that poor man? 14546 What have you been up to now, Betsey?
14546	What horse?
14546	What horse?
14546	What is he going to do with that snowball?
14546	What is it? 14546 What is it?"
14546	What is it?
14546	What is that you are going to love?
14546	What is that?
14546	What is the matter with that boy? 14546 What is the matter, dear?"
14546	What is the matter?
14546	What is the poison?
14546	What is this I hear?
14546	What sort of creature is that? 14546 What under the sun do you mean, Betty?"
14546	What''s the matter with that bell, Ida?
14546	What''s this?
14546	Where did you get this?
14546	Where in the world can that soldiers''monument be?
14546	Where is it, Betty?
14546	Where now? 14546 Where shall I begin?"
14546	Where who is?
14546	Where''s a doctor?
14546	Where''s she gone?
14546	Which Ida Bellethorne do you mean?
14546	Who are you going to ask-- the horse?
14546	Who do you think it is?
14546	Who has the measles?
14546	Who is that; my dear?
14546	Who is too expensive, Libbie?
14546	Who would ever have expected to find you here?
14546	Who''s her aunt?
14546	Who''s squealing?
14546	Who? 14546 Why did n''t we think of that?
14546	Why did n''t you look where you were walking?
14546	Why did n''t you stop''em?
14546	Why not''round''meals? 14546 Why not?
14546	Why not?
14546	Why, did n''t you hear? 14546 Why-- er-- you know, it really is none of our business, is it?"
14546	Will it, Bob?
14546	Will you go to that lovely Mountain Camp all alo- o- one?
14546	Will you, Bob?
14546	Wo n''t that be fun?
14546	Wo n''t they dig us out?
14546	You approve, Uncle Dick?
14546	You are the young lady who was to purchase the blue blouse when it was finished?
14546	You had friends here in Georgetown?
14546	You will have to start early in the morning, wo n''t she, Uncle Dick?
14546	You?
14546	''Hunches Slattery''?"
14546	A Washington girl, you say?"
14546	Ai n''t I saw you before, Miss?"
14546	All right?
14546	And I do n''t believe Mrs. Eustice will object to a simple little locket like mine, will she?"
14546	And even if I was a minor, would n''t that be a legal transfer paper?"
14546	And if Bob could overcome difficulties, why could n''t Betty?
14546	And in all this snow?
14546	And what will become of her?"
14546	And who are you, I''d like to know, a greenhorn fresh from the old country, trying to tell me what''s honest and what ai n''t?
14546	And you say she is making another?"
14546	And you''ve been riding her?"
14546	And you, too, Louise-- and Esther?
14546	Are n''t you allowed to wear it?"
14546	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
14546	Are n''t you tired, Bobby?"
14546	Are we all sure of going?
14546	Are you afraid of losing it again?"
14546	Are you all ready, Bobby?
14546	Are you hurt, Bob?"
14546	Betty?"
14546	Bolter''s?"
14546	But Betty had jumped up to look and she said eagerly:"Do you mean the man with the silk handkerchief over his head?
14546	But Betty, how''d we steer it?"
14546	But can you go back with me, Doctor?"
14546	But do n''t tell him so, for it utterly spoils boys if you praise them-- doesn''t it Bobby?"
14546	But where?
14546	But who is there to care anything about poor Ida?"
14546	But, you see, Mr.--er--?"
14546	CHAPTER XXIII CAN IT BE DONE?
14546	Ca n''t he see it through the window?"
14546	Can I show you anything else?"
14546	Can there be two such awkward Tuckers?"
14546	Can you girls lift him?"
14546	Can you jump a fence, Betty?"
14546	Canary?"
14546	Canary?"
14546	Could Betty suggest such a matter when already Ida was in so much trouble?
14546	Could n''t you sell her anything else out of the shop?"
14546	Did she run away with you?
14546	Did you notice him?"
14546	Do n''t you see it, Uncle Dick?"
14546	Do you carry it in your bag?"
14546	Do you know we''re snowbound, girls?"
14546	Do you know what is in the wind, Carter?"
14546	Do you suppose we will catch up with that dining car?"
14546	Do you want me to be eaten up?"
14546	Does it sound good?"
14546	Finding and keeping your locket?"
14546	Go where, Betty?"
14546	He asked:"What do you believe we can do, Betty?"
14546	Hear it?"
14546	How comes you are named after that horse, girl?"
14546	How did they get away?"
14546	How do people ever live here, even in the summer?
14546	How''s that for a joke?"
14546	However, in whatever pocket you put that money as you got it, the hole was figuratively burned, was n''t it?"
14546	I advised her to write to her aunt----""Then she has an aunt over here?"
14546	I hope the price is not too much?"
14546	I only thought----""That I might have picked it up and said nothing about it?"
14546	If Bill do n''t come back soon----""Is n''t there any man on the place?"
14546	If she came up here on a wild goose chase after her aunt, and found only a horse, what will become of her?"
14546	Is he hurt much, Bob?"
14546	Is n''t it, Betty?"
14546	Is n''t she all alone in this country?"
14546	Is n''t that so?"
14546	Is n''t that sweet?"
14546	Is n''t there a doctor, anywhere?
14546	Is that so?"
14546	Is this that English mare?
14546	Is this your father, Tucker?"
14546	It did fall out of your bag in the shop, did n''t it, Betty?"
14546	Libbie?"
14546	Major Pater, you will realize that the boy in coming along the aisle-- Er, by the way, Tommy, what were you coming for?"
14546	No bones broken?"
14546	Of course, if Ida had found anything she would have told you?"
14546	Of course, it is n''t skating?
14546	Or a party?
14546	Recite that for us, will you?
14546	Remember how he let us roam and explore in Oklahoma?"
14546	Remember how she got after Ada Nansen and Ruth Gladys Royal for wearing so much junk?"
14546	Remember that bunch we saw in Oklahoma, Betty, that was being driven to the shipping station?
14546	See who it is, Ted?"
14546	Sha''n''t we, Betty?"
14546	Shall she ask for you?"
14546	She did n''t?
14546	Staples give it to you?
14546	Staples''shop?"
14546	Staples''shop?)
14546	Staples?"
14546	Suppose we go into the smoking compartment and soothe our minds, Major?"
14546	Suppose we should be snowbound?"
14546	Thank you, Mr.--er----?"
14546	That''s the----""Ida Bellethorne?"
14546	The gloomy woman looking over the back of the seat drawled:"Then it was n''t poison at all?"
14546	The money my lawyer sent you for your own use just burned holes in your pinafore pockets, did n''t it?"
14546	They were never separated at Shadyside, so why should they be here?
14546	To Cliffdale?
14546	To Stone''s shoe shop?
14546	Tucker of the Fourth, is n''t it?"
14546	Uncle Dick is sure to take us, Betty, is n''t he?"
14546	Understand?
14546	Understand?"
14546	Want to get your death of cold?"
14546	Well, what do you know about this notice in the paper?"
14546	What are you going to do with that snow, Tommy?"
14546	What did you forget?"
14546	What do you know about that?"
14546	What do you say, Uncle Dick?"
14546	What do you think, Betty?"
14546	What else could I do?"
14546	What else?"
14546	What else?"
14546	What is it Bobby calls''em?
14546	What is it-- the movies?
14546	What say?"
14546	What shall we ever do if the snow does n''t melt pretty soon, or they do n''t come and dig us out?"
14546	What should she do?
14546	What was a little snow which scarcely, at first, caught upon the brown fields?
14546	What will draw it?
14546	What would she and Timothy say to this?"
14546	What you been doing to Bill Kedders''chattels, girl?"
14546	What''s broke loose now?"
14546	What''s that on the floor?
14546	What''s the use?"
14546	What''s this coming?"
14546	When did you see it last?
14546	When was the last time you saw the locket in the bag and where?"
14546	Where did you carry it?
14546	Where does Dr. Pevy live?"
14546	Where is the span of noble steeds to be found?
14546	Who ever heard the like?"
14546	Who would take it?
14546	Why-- What makes you look so queer?"
14546	Will it cure such a bad attack of poetry?"
14546	Will she come back?"
14546	Will you please excuse me?"
14546	Will you please pass me another muffin?"
14546	You all right?"
14546	You mean she is fixed to travel on ice on frozen ground?"
14546	You thought you heard of your Aunt Ida up here, in the mountains?"
14546	ca n''t you smell?"
14546	cried Betty, breaking in suddenly,"do you know a little man, a crooked little man, named Hunchie Slattery?"
14546	cried Betty, who seemed to have thought of every chance that might arise,"suppose Ida''s aunt wants to take her along to Brazil?
14546	did you ever see anything so glorious?"
14546	do you hear that silly girl?"
14546	do you suppose we can ever again have so much excitement crowded into a few hours?"
14546	gasped Bobby,"dare we poke through that hole?
14546	gasped Louise,"what''s the matter?"
14546	giggled Betty,"what would she say to you if she heard you use such an expression?
14546	he exclaimed,"Does it seem reasonable?
14546	if I do n''t get there what shall I do?"
14546	if we ca n''t go----""If who ca n''t go?"
14546	is there a doctor in this coach?
14546	look what this is, will you?"
14546	said Bobby scornfully,"what kind of underwear should you advise our getting for our noses, Bob Henderson?"
14546	she cried when he stepped into the car,"are you really and truly getting ready to go north again?"
14546	she exclaimed,"you are English, are n''t you?
14546	stammered Betty,"did you find it?"
14546	suppose there should be a pack of wolves in these hills and that they should attack this train?"
14546	what can I eat in a shake?"
14546	what is going to happen to this poor fellow?
14546	what is the matter, Betty?"
14546	what shall I do?
14546	what shall I do?"
14546	what''s going to become of Tommy?"
14546	what''s the matter with Ida?
14546	whispered Bobby Littell,"is she Ida Bellethorne?"
14546	would n''t it be great if Uncle Dick did take us?"
15569	A cuckoo in a cage,repeated her elder aunt, Miss Grizzel;"what is the child talking about?"
15569	A what?
15569	Am I to walk along there?
15569	And did they get safe home again?
15569	And how is one ever to find one''s own way there?
15569	And if the fairies_ do_ come here,said Phil,"they''ll be very pleased to find a house all ready, wo n''t they?"
15569	And the packing up,said Griselda;"do the butterflies do that too?"
15569	And was her husband_ very_ sorry?
15569	And what is slow, and what is quick?
15569	And what were you about, children, to lose your way?
15569	And why should n''t it?
15569	And_ was_ it the way to fairyland?
15569	Another door, do you mean?
15569	Are all cuckoo clocks like this when you get up inside them?
15569	Are there any doors into fairyland in this house?
15569	Are they going away?
15569	Are those the king and queen?
15569	Are we going home in the pal--?
15569	Are you all right?
15569	Are you awake, missie?
15569	Are you comfortable?
15569	Are you hungry, Griselda?
15569	Are you ready? 15569 Aunt Grizzel,"said Griselda, after a few moments''silence,"was my grandmother quite young when she died?"
15569	Aunt Grizzel,she said,"is n''t the cuckoo all right again?"
15569	But are we to go away and leave Phil here, all alone at the other side of the moon?
15569	But do you know what she has done, Dorcas?
15569	But how do they get the flowers sent up to the world, cuckoo?
15569	But what_ are_ they painting, cuckoo?
15569	But you''ll tell your aunt, missie?
15569	But, cuckoo, I''m just thinking-- how shall I possibly be able to sit down without crushing ever so many?
15569	But, cuckoo, do they never do anything but lie there in the sunshine?
15569	But, cuckoo, is n''t this sea_ awfully_ big?
15569	But_ is_ it a clock? 15569 Ca n''t it be put right?"
15569	Can it be a trick of the cuckoo''s to get me out into the garden?
15569	Can it be dead?
15569	Can that be the cuckoo?
15569	Come along,repeated Griselda;"what do you mean?"
15569	Could n''t you?
15569	Cuckoo, cuckoo,she said softly,"could n''t you help us?"
15569	Cuckoo, how_ could_ I? 15569 Cuckoo,"she exclaimed in a tone of reproach and disappointment,"where is Phil gone?
15569	Cuckoo,she said gently,"is that you?"
15569	Did you get it put right, Aunt Grizzel?
15569	Do n''t you care to go anywhere except to fairyland?
15569	Do n''t you know that_ everything''s_ alive?
15569	Do they make such beautiful things in Mandarin Land?
15569	Do they never rest just for a minute?
15569	Do you admire them?
15569	Do you call walking up and down the terrace''play,''Dorcas? 15569 Do you know him, then?
15569	Do you like being at the farmhouse? 15569 Do you mean my great- aunts?"
15569	Do you mean the cuckoo clock?
15569	Fairies, do you mean?
15569	Gooder than mother?
15569	Gooder than you?
15569	Griselda, what are you loitering so for? 15569 Griselda,"he said,"are you truly sorry?"
15569	Have n''t you? 15569 Have you considered about me, cuckoo?"
15569	Have you heard what has happened, little missie?
15569	Have you learnt a great deal?
15569	Have you learnt to obey orders yet, Griselda?
15569	How can I?
15569	How did he call you?
15569	How do you mean?
15569	How ever did you get that, missie? 15569 How old are you?"
15569	How shall I amuse you?
15569	How will you know what o''clock it is, so as to come back in time to tell the next hour? 15569 How?"
15569	How_ can_ you talk such nonsense, cuckoo?
15569	I do n''t know your mother, so how can I tell how good she is?
15569	I mean, have you come back to stay and cuckoo as usual and make my aunts happy again?
15569	I thought you said it was the cuckoo that brought good luck?
15569	I want to know, now that you''ve forgiven me for throwing the book at you, have you come back for good?
15569	I wonder what''Miss Sybilla''_ was_ like?
15569	I wonder when the cuckoo will have considered enough about my having no one to play with?
15569	In the first place,said the cuckoo,"are you comfortable?"
15569	Is he the king of the mandarins?
15569	Is it just to look pretty, or why?
15569	Is it true they''re all great, big_ suns_? 15569 Is it you, cuckoo?
15569	Is it you, cuckoo?
15569	Is n''t it?
15569	Is that all?
15569	Is the jelly not to your liking?
15569	Is your mother away?
15569	It''s out of the big blue chinay bottle on your auntie''s table, is n''t it, missie?
15569	It''s_ you_, is it?
15569	May I come to see the cuckoo-- to watch for him coming out, sometimes?
15569	May I smell it whenever I like, Aunt Grizzel?
15569	Must I say good- bye to the king and all the people?
15569	My grandmother died in the summer, when all the flowers were out; and she was buried in a pretty country place, was n''t she?
15569	Now you can find your way home without scrambling through any more bushes, ca n''t you, Master Phil?
15569	Of course it is, and why should n''t it be? 15569 Of course; why should n''t I?
15569	Oh dear, why?
15569	Oh, aunt,she exclaimed, stopping short half- way the journey to her mouth of a spoonful of bread and milk,"have you got a cuckoo in a cage?"
15569	Oh, how do you make them do that, Aunt Grizzel?
15569	Or the mermaids down under the sea?
15569	Or would you rather go home? 15569 Past tea- time?"
15569	Phil,she cried,"my own little Phil; where have you been to?
15569	See the moon for myself, do you mean?
15569	Shall I say good- night to you, then?
15569	Shall I teach you?
15569	Should we send for the watch- maker?
15569	Tabitha, my dear,she said in a low voice,"do you hear?"
15569	Tell me, are there any mermaids, or fairies, or water- sprites, or any of those sort of creatures here?
15569	Then how will you amuse me?
15569	These are my very oldestest things; that''s a good thing, is n''t it? 15569 WHY WON''T YOU SPEAK TO ME?"
15569	Was ever any child here before?
15569	Was n''t it you that sent him to play with me? 15569 Well, Griselda,"he said,"and how are you?
15569	Well, Griselda,whispered a voice, which she knew was the cuckoo''s;"so you do n''t like to be told you are like your grandmother, eh?"
15569	Well, my darling, and are you all ready for your_ fête_?
15569	Well, my dear,she added aloud,"it is quite right he_ should_ say,''How do you do?''
15569	Well, my dear?
15569	Well, my love,said Miss Grizzel anxiously,"and how are you?
15569	Well,said the cuckoo,"it''s where you were wishing to be yesterday, is n''t it?"
15569	Well? 15569 Were you in the room_ then_?"
15569	Were you sorry not to come to play with me?
15569	What are they doing, cuckoo?
15569	What are they? 15569 What are you unhappy about?"
15569	What can we do?
15569	What could have made me fall asleep so all of a sudden?
15569	What did you do yesterday, Phil?
15569	What do they have for dinner? 15569 What do they mean?"
15569	What do they mean?
15569	What do you know about the cuckoo?
15569	What do you mean by big? 15569 What have I done to be sent to bed as if I were in disgrace?"
15569	What is the matter, my dear?
15569	What pictures will you show me? 15569 What should I say, then?
15569	What would you like to do?
15569	What''s that?
15569	What''s the matter?
15569	What''s the matter?
15569	What''s the use of it?
15569	What''s wrong here, then?
15569	What''s your name, and what do you want?
15569	What, Aunt Grizzel?
15569	What?
15569	What_ do_ you mean?
15569	What_ would_ Mr. Kneebreeches think if I told him where I had been?
15569	Where am I to wish to be?
15569	Where am I, cuckoo?
15569	Where are that cuckoo? 15569 Where are we?"
15569	Where shall we go to now?
15569	Where to?
15569	Where to?
15569	Where?
15569	Where_ do_ you wish to be? 15569 Who are the fetch- and- carry butterflies, and who are the world- flower- painters?"
15569	Who are you?
15569	Who comes from the world of flowers? 15569 Who said I was a fairy?"
15569	Who will row?
15569	Who would I be, then?
15569	Whom do you mean?
15569	Why did n''t Miss Sybilla take it with her when she was married and went away?
15569	Why do n''t they say so, then?
15569	Why not? 15569 Why not?"
15569	Why not?
15569	Why not?
15569	Why not?
15569	Why should I go to bed? 15569 Why should n''t you?"
15569	Why should she object at all? 15569 Why will you jump at conclusions so?
15569	Why wo n''t you speak to me? 15569 Will it keep alight till the morning, do you think?"
15569	Will you please tell me where we are going?
15569	Wo n''t you come with me? 15569 Would it?"
15569	Would you like to see for yourself, Griselda?
15569	Would you like to see some pictures?
15569	Yes, I''m just going to get in,she said;"but what do_ they_ mean when they nod at me like that?"
15569	Yes, dear grandfather; and is n''t my dress lovely?
15569	Yes, thank you, and I''ll come again to that place to- morrow afternoon, shall I?
15569	Yes; but am I to wish first to be in the palace in the great saloon?
15569	You do n''t care to go back to the mandarins, or the butterflies, I suppose?
15569	You do n''t want to go to see the mandarins again?
15569	You have the mantle on-- you''re not cold?
15569	You would n''t have clambered up and hurt your poor fingers in opening the window if you had known it was me-- is that it, eh?
15569	You''ll let me come, wo n''t you? 15569 You''re not afraid of falling off?"
15569	You''re not going to take Phil away, are you?
15569	You''re such a little boy,she said;"how do you know so much about flowers?"
15569	_ All_?
15569	_ Does_ he?
15569	_ Have_ the butterflies nothing to do but fly about? 15569 _ Have_ you a nurse?"
15569	_ Is n''t_ it nice?
15569	_ Was_ she?
15569	_ Would n''t_ I?
15569	Already, Tabitha-- can it be so?"
15569	And do you think you could help me to find the cuckoo?"
15569	And how do you think they dressed her?
15569	And how soon may I open my eyes, please, cuckoo?"
15569	And is there?
15569	And may n''t I come again?
15569	And that makes it so strange that you should have brought me up here to- night to see for myself, does n''t it, cuckoo?"
15569	And they are all_ so_ old; perhaps they wo n''t like having a child among them?"
15569	And when I''ve learnt to read a great deal, do you think the cuckoo would show us the way to fairyland?"
15569	And where does it lead to?"
15569	And where''s the sun, cuckoo?
15569	Are there any mermaids in the moon- sea?"
15569	Are they_ all_ twirling about always, cuckoo?
15569	Are you all right?
15569	Are you all right?"
15569	Are you cold, Griselda?"
15569	Are you comfortable now?
15569	Are you comfortable?"
15569	Are you glad, children?"
15569	Are you sure we shall have time to go to the mandarins''country to- night?"
15569	Are you tired?"
15569	But all the same, cuckoo, it''s a very good thing I''m not hungry, is n''t it?
15569	But how_ do_ you think they dressed her?
15569	But what was the use?
15569	But, cuckoo, do they paint all the flowers_ here_, too?
15569	By- the- by, can you dance?"
15569	Can one afternoon''s companionship with rudeness have already contaminated her?
15569	Can your eyes see what such good seeds grow into?
15569	Come in to the parlour at once-- and this little girl, who is she?"
15569	Could her wish have come true?
15569	Could it be_ her_ doing that trouble was coming upon the old house?
15569	Could it have been a dream?
15569	Could it have been her fancy only that he had sprung back more hastily than he would have done but for her throwing the book at him?
15569	Could it, after all, have been fancy?
15569	Cuckoo, are they doing it all on purpose to please me?"
15569	Dear cuckoo, wo n''t you forgive me?"
15569	Did he know how yesterday had been spent?
15569	Did you care when you had to leave off, when you got too big?"
15569	Did you ever hear tell of the''good people,''missie, over the sea where you come from?"
15569	Did you ever?"
15569	Do you ever have birthdays?"
15569	Do you see?"
15569	Do you think we could?"
15569	Does it go through the wall?
15569	Does_ you_ know?"
15569	First, shall I lend you one of my mantles?
15569	HOW COULD I BE TIRED, CUCKOO?"
15569	HOW COULD I BE TIRED, CUCKOO?"]
15569	Had ever a little girl such a flight before?
15569	Had it been a dream only?
15569	Has the time seemed very long while we were away?"
15569	Have I been hard upon her, Sister Tabitha?"
15569	Have you anybody to play with?"
15569	Have you turned into a fairy, Phil?"
15569	Honey?
15569	How can I put my arms round it?"
15569	How can we get down?
15569	How could I be tired, cuckoo?"
15569	How could they play?"
15569	How nice it must be to be a butterfly; do n''t you think so, cuckoo?
15569	How would you like a day a fortnight long, and nights to match?
15569	I hope you are enjoying yourself?"
15569	I never noticed that the palanquin was lined so nicely,"she continued,"for I suppose it_ is_ the one from Lady Lavander''s mantelpiece?
15569	I wonder if I should wish for that, if a fairy gave me a wish?
15569	I wonder if it is out of politeness to me, or does Aunt Grizzel come in last thing at night and touch them to make them keep nodding till morning?
15569	I wonder if it is the very one?
15569	I wonder if my great- aunts have a tame cuckoo in a cage?
15569	I wonder what he''ll think of to amuse me next?"
15569	I would give up being a_ person_ in a minute if I might be a-- a-- what would I best like to be?
15569	Is a kind thought or action_ ever_ wasted?
15569	Is it I that have grown little, or you that have grown big?"
15569	Is it a hole cut out of the wall on purpose, cuckoo?"
15569	Is n''t he alive?"
15569	Is n''t it nice that I brought it?
15569	It could n''t have been out- of- doors, could it?
15569	It fluttered quietly up on to her shoulder, and sang out in a soft but cheery tone,"Cuckoo, cuckoo-- cold, did you say, Griselda?
15569	It is n''t always like this up here, is it?"
15569	It is n''t moonlight, is it?"
15569	It turned easily; the door opened-- opened, and closed again noiselessly behind her, and what do you think she saw?
15569	It''s more like the sun; but how ever could the sun be shining in a room in the middle of the night?
15569	May I pour the scent on my pocket- handkerchief when it comes round to me?
15569	May n''t I get on your back again?"
15569	My nurse is rather nice; but she_ will_''cold me to- day, wo n''t she?"
15569	Now may I run about and look at everything?
15569	Now, which way_ shall_ we go?"
15569	Oh, Master Phil, how could you stay out so late?
15569	Oh, cuckoo, cuckoo, I am so dull; could n''t you think of anything to amuse me?"
15569	People leave off having nurses and mothers when they''re big, do n''t they?
15569	Right, or left, or straight on, which should it be?
15569	SHE LOOKED LIKE A FAIRY QUEEN"WHERE ARE THAT CUCKOO?"
15569	Shall I open the door and peep in?"
15569	Shall we go inside to see more?
15569	So-- you''re surely ready now?"
15569	Somehow, when the cuckoo said"eh?"
15569	Spring had only been sleepy and lazy, and in such a case what could poor old winter do but fill the vacant post till she came?
15569	That would do for''not exactly,''would n''t it?"
15569	The cuckoo smiled, I was going to say, but that would be a figure of speech only, would it not?
15569	The light comes from them, I suppose?
15569	The way to the true fairyland is hard to find, and we must each find it for ourselves, must n''t we?"
15569	Then she heard the cuckoo''s voice, saying--"Well, was n''t that well done?
15569	There''s no harm my asking that?"
15569	There''s no moon there, is there?"
15569	There''s the sun now, just getting up, and the moon just going to bed--_they_ are always obeying, are n''t they?
15569	There, do you feel me?"
15569	Was it far?"
15569	Was she not a poor neglected little creature?
15569	Was this fairyland indeed that she had got to, where one only needs to_ wish_, for it to_ be_?
15569	Well, but if it was all dream, it would be the same as if it was all real, would it not?
15569	What can be going to happen?
15569	What could you do to amuse me, cuckoo?"
15569	What did he mean?
15569	What did she see?
15569	What did she see?
15569	What do you call''play''--blindman''s- buff and that sort of thing?"
15569	What do you mean by time?"
15569	What do you think I came and sat outside your window for?"
15569	What do you think of that?"
15569	What had she done?
15569	What is his name, as you know so much, Dorcas?"
15569	What is the light, cuckoo?
15569	What shall I do?
15569	What shall we do?"
15569	What was it she heard?
15569	What would you say to no summer; no day, or no night, whichever it happened not to be, you see; nothing growing, and nothing to eat before long?
15569	What''s at the other side of the moon?"
15569	What''s the matter?
15569	What''s the matter?"
15569	What_ would_ the three old ladies have thought if she had called it out?
15569	Where is the place we came out of the wood at?"
15569	Where was she?
15569	Where was she?
15569	Where was the clock?
15569	Where were they?
15569	Where would all the days and hours be if there was nothing but minutes?
15569	Why did you send him away?"
15569	Why need we go yet?"
15569	Why wo n''t you come out, cuckoo?"
15569	Will it be rising soon?
15569	Will you really take me there, cuckoo?"
15569	Will your nurse be vexed, Phil?"
15569	Would that be good enough for us to be, do you think?"
15569	You can fly, but must I slide down the chain again?"
15569	You did n''t know I was waiting here for you, did you?"
15569	You do n''t suppose you are the first little girl they have ever made a dress for?"
15569	You know what sort of creatures those are?"
15569	You''re not frightened now, Griselda, are you?"
15569	[ Illustration:"WHERE ARE THAT CUCKOO?"]
15569	[ Illustration:"WHY WON''T YOU SPEAK TO ME?"]
15569	_ Butterflies_ do n''t gather honey, cuckoo?"
15569	_ Clap_--where were they all?
15569	_ Was_ it a dream?"
15569	_ Was_ it distant?
15569	and have you asked him?
15569	exclaimed Griselda in a passion;"what business have you to mock me?"
15569	repeated the cuckoo;"what is time?
15569	said Griselda, feeling rather muddled;"but,_ not_ counting myself, cuckoo, I would then, would n''t I?"
15569	she exclaimed,"how can you think of such a thing?
15569	she exclaimed,"what can be going to happen?
15569	she exclaimed;"but it ca n''t be alive, then?"
17429	Be still, wo n''t you? 17429 Caroline Driggs,"she called to the lady who stood waiting for her at the carriage door,"am I dreaming?
17429	Do you really mean it? 17429 Do you think that anything in the whole world could make me give you up, my little Philip?"
17429	Have you run away, honey, or did your mammy dress you up that way and send you out to beg?
17429	How is that?
17429	Is n''t it most time to go home?
17429	May n''t we stay here and rest while we eat the cakes?
17429	See that house over there with the firelight shining through the windows, so bright and warm? 17429 Tom,"said Miss Patricia,"what do you suppose made that child do such a reckless thing?
17429	What do you mean by running around the house in your nightgown? 17429 When will we be there, brother?"
17429	Which way shall we go?
17429	Why, Elsie, child, what is the matter?
17429	You see this, Dago?
17429	As we climbed to our places I heard Mrs. Driggs say, kindly:"So the little ones were masquerading, were they?
17429	But how could I know that Miss Patricia was to choose that very moment for walking into the dining- room?
17429	Ca n''t you make that box skip that song?"
17429	Do n''t you remember how good it smelled?
17429	Do you remember that morning?
17429	Do you see any gray hairs in my fur, Ring- tail, or any new wrinkles in my face?
17429	Do you wonder that she grieved over the loss of it?
17429	Does n''t my little daughter know that it will make her cough worse, and maybe make her very, very ill?"
17429	How many moons before he could swing by his hands and hunt for his food in the tree- tops?
17429	Is it for keeps?"
17429	Is that so?"
17429	Oh, Dago, you little mischief, how_ could_ you?
17429	Ring- tail, what do you think of Miss Patricia?
17429	See?"
17429	She said,''I would, Donald, if I were not needed so much here at home; but how could I go away and leave my poor old blind father?''
17429	What''s the matter with you?"
17429	Which of me belongs to Stuart, and which of me belongs to Phil?
17429	Which one is Dago, and which one is Matches?"
17429	Would n''t I make him dance?
16268	And granp too?
16268	And what is to become of me-- if I lose him?
16268	Are n''t you feeling very well?
16268	Are we nearly there?
16268	Are you always like it?
16268	Are you too tired to carry me?
16268	Are you? 16268 Are''ee expecting somebody?"
16268	Bit tired, I expect?
16268	But how could I manage?
16268	Can you wash up two or three of the cups and things without smashing them?
16268	Charlie-- you-- you ai n''t feeling ill-- worse-- are you? 16268 Could n''t a doctor cure you?"
16268	Did he suffer much? 16268 Did she?"
16268	Did you live here always?
16268	Do n''t you love Sunday, Jessie?
16268	Do n''t you?
16268	Do you know Miss Patch yet?
16268	Do you know if there was any little girl on board booked to Springbrook?
16268	Do you really think so?
16268	Do you think I can_ run_ through the lanes without shocking any one? 16268 Does father have to go to work every day as early as this?"
16268	Does it look untidy?
16268	Does n''t he ever work?
16268	Granny, do you think my roses will all be gone before mother comes for me?
16268	Have you hurted your toof, granp?
16268	Have''ee got your ticket?
16268	How did everybody all over the world know about it, granp? 16268 How does he live, then?"
16268	Hullo, missis, been having a spring clean?
16268	Hullo,as he caught sight of Jessie,"is this the little girl you was telling me about?"
16268	I do want my tea badly, do n''t you?
16268	I expect it''s pretty nigh tea- time, is n''t it?
16268	I reckon it looks funny to you, do n''t it, little maid, after all the streets and houses and bustle you''ve been accustomed to?
16268	I think it is all lovely,said Charlie;"do n''t you, Jessie?"
16268	Is He mother''s''our Father,''too, granp?
16268	Is my face clean?
16268	Is she ill?
16268	Is that right?
16268	Is that the London train?
16268	Is this your bag?
16268	Let''s sing it, granp, shall we?
16268	Little room!--are-- are you giving her-- Lizzie''s room?
16268	May I have this?
16268	May I?
16268	Miss Patch, could n''t I have a little Sunday- school for Charlie, just like granp had for me? 16268 Miss Patch,"she said softly,"is it because we are all going away-- and you will be left here alone?"
16268	Mother,he said one evening, when she came to get him ready for the night,"would you be very unhappy if I went away from you?"
16268	Mother,said Jessie eagerly,"shall I make you a cup of tea?
16268	No, thank you, it would be too much trouble for her, and-- don''t you think it would be nice to stay quiet, just by ourselves, this afternoon?
16268	Not-- not--he gasped;"and whose house is this, I''d like to know; and who, may I ask, is master here?"
16268	Now, I am sure, Mrs. Dawson, you must want something for the master?
16268	Now, my dear, are''ee ready? 16268 Now,''Our Father--''""I know that already,"said Jessie reproachfully;"but why is it called the''Lord''s Prayer,''granp?
16268	Of course I will, dear,she answered warmly;"but-- but I had better go up and tell Miss Patch, had n''t I, or she would think it unkind?"
16268	Oh, granp, what is it?
16268	Oh, need I?
16268	Oh, now, you ai n''t going to cry again, are you?
16268	Please, where can I wash?
16268	Shall I ask Miss Patch to come down here?
16268	She does,agreed Mrs. Dawson, looking at Jessie with kindly anxious eyes,"but she looks healthy, I think, do n''t you?"
16268	The p''lice,she gasped,"for mother!--oh, what has happened?"
16268	Then He''ll take care of her, wo n''t He, and see that she does n''t cry too much for me?
16268	There could n''t be seven all called''Rose,''could there?
16268	This is my very own sitting- room,she said, as she stepped through the open window;"do n''t you think I ought to be very happy here?"
16268	Wake up, ca n''t you? 16268 Well, had n''t we best be getting on with the lesson?"
16268	Were you glad?
16268	What am I to do?
16268	What are the seven sisters called, granp? 16268 What are you doing?"
16268	What do you mean?
16268	What had we best do?
16268	What is it, father?
16268	What is it? 16268 What is it?
16268	What shall I do first?
16268	What would you trim it with?
16268	What''s the lead, granp?
16268	When are you going to begin, granp?
16268	Where are we going, father?
16268	Where do you want to get to, to- night?
16268	Where is it?
16268	Where''s your box, and all the rest of it?
16268	Where''s your mother?
16268	While you are waiting will you run up and talk to Charlie?
16268	Who has done anything to granp-- and you?
16268	Who has hurt him?
16268	Who is Charlie?
16268	Why did n''t she write, why did n''t she tell us where she was?
16268	Why do I want you? 16268 Why do you want me?"
16268	Why not? 16268 Why, Jessie, wherever have you been?
16268	Why, she''s in a dead faint,she cried, lifting the limp little hand;"has she walked far?
16268	Will Jessie have roses?
16268	Will my rose be alive, do you think, Miss Grace?
16268	Will not your father let you write?
16268	Will you read to me, or tell me about Springbrook?
16268	Wo n''t it bite you, or sting?
16268	Wo n''t you have some of the jelly Miss Barley brought you?
16268	Would n''t Miss-- the lady like some tart, granny?
16268	Would you go if your things got there without any trouble-- I mean, without any more trouble than changing houses would be? 16268 You begin, granp, please-- no, let''s begin together, and we''ll sing''Safe in the arms of Jesus,''shall we?
16268	You can eat a slice of bacon and an egg, ca n''t you, dearie?
16268	You-- you--"Would you, mother?
16268	''Tis you and I, little maid, will see to that, wo n''t we?
16268	And who is this little person?
16268	Are you going by it?"
16268	Are''ee tired, dear?"
16268	Besides, what would Mrs. Dawson do all the evening without you?
16268	But will you wait just a moment while I finish preparing the potatoes for my dinner?"
16268	Ca n''t you see where you are going?"
16268	Can I help you?
16268	Dawson?"
16268	Dawson?"
16268	Did the Lord have to say it when He was little?"
16268	Did you help your grandmother?"
16268	Do n''t you recognize any landmarks yet?"
16268	Do n''t you think it would be nice?"
16268	Do n''t you think it would do you good?"
16268	Do you hear?
16268	Do you hear?"
16268	Do you like eggs?"
16268	Do you think she has been eating too many oranges, granp?
16268	Do you, granp?"
16268	Father, when do you think she will come?
16268	Granny knows it, does n''t she?"
16268	Granp, mother is n''t really dead, is she?
16268	Hark to it-- in''t it like the dear child herself speaking?"
16268	Has n''t she got out?"
16268	Have you got a kiss for granny?"
16268	How could she, when she could see nothing and did not know where her next step would land her?
16268	Hungry, Jessie?"
16268	I am ready now, little Jessamine May; shall we go to Charlie?"
16268	I could n''t teach him, but I could read to him, and learn hymns with him, could n''t I?
16268	I hope you are well?
16268	I like the hymns dearly, do n''t you, little maid?"
16268	I want my breakfast, do n''t you?"
16268	I''m sure Jessie''ll be proud enough of that, wo n''t you, Jessie?"
16268	In bed, is she?"
16268	Is she coming?"
16268	Is the kettle nearly boiling?"
16268	Is this of her, do you think?"
16268	Is your grandfather coming home by train?"
16268	Jessie asked,"and where is he?
16268	Jessie, do go and ask Miss Patch to come and see it, will you?
16268	Jessie, do n''t you think my bed could stay out here?"
16268	Let''s go home quick, and see, shall we?
16268	Look, here is a little brook, shall I wash yours over a bit, like I used to mother''s?"
16268	May I come in?"
16268	Miss Patch, you will sing to us, just once, wo n''t you?"
16268	Mother, is that you?"
16268	Mother, mother, do you hear, there''s news of her at last?"
16268	Natural enough, is n''t it, that a man should want his own child to come and look after him?"
16268	Not your granddaughter, surely?"
16268	Now shall we read a hymn?
16268	Now, Jessie, what do you say?
16268	Now, darling,"to Charlie,"will you take your breakfast?"
16268	Perhaps, though,"she added, with sudden thought,"you will help me?"
16268	Shall I carry you again?"
16268	Shall we begin next Sunday?
16268	She listened for a moment, then a small thin voice called out,"Is anybody there?
16268	Something you like better, I s''pose?"
16268	Then, after a moment, she added,"How would you like it if I had the school, and you both came to me?
16268	Was this Charlie''s?
16268	We all of us have our bad days, do n''t we?
16268	We are going to have it every Sunday, ai n''t we, granp?
16268	Well, dear,"stooping to kiss her little grandchild,"how are you?
16268	Were all those things really to be bought for her?
16268	What can we do about that?"
16268	What do you mean by''when you go away''?"
16268	What do you think of that plan?"
16268	What do you want?
16268	What has happened?
16268	What has happened?"
16268	What is their real name?
16268	What shall I do?"
16268	What''s the matter, dear?
16268	Where are they all gone, granp?"
16268	Where was she to wash, and where was the dipper?
16268	Who is going to break it to his mother?
16268	Who is it?
16268	Who shall I teach, granp?
16268	Why do you ha-- why do n''t you like him?"
16268	Why do you talk so?
16268	Why, whatever is she doing here, at this time of day?
16268	Will you be all right, granny, while I''m gone?
16268	Will you put it up there, on the window- ledge?
16268	Would n''t you like to come and see it all?"
16268	Would you like to come to school with me?"
16268	You are not afraid to stroke it, Jessie, are you?
16268	You come up and see too, will you?"
16268	You know them, do n''t you, Jessamine May?"
16268	You will remember that, wo n''t you?
16268	You will, wo n''t you, mother?"
16268	Your grandfather''s gone away, is n''t he?"
16268	afraid of what?
16268	and may I go down and tell Charlie?
16268	answered her grandfather gravely,"then what do you have?
16268	dead?
16268	do you hear?
16268	roared her husband,"is that all?
16268	she gasped;"who-- what-- what can have happened?"
16268	she sighed,"how slowly the train goes, are n''t we nearly there, Miss Grace?"
16268	we do n''t know when she''s coming, Lizzie did n''t say-- and what''s to prevent her coming to- day?"
16268	where would you have been by this time, I wonder?"
14711	Action to- night, sir?
14711	All ready below?
14711	All ready?
14711	An enemy?
14711	And O''Brien and McDonald?
14711	And Williams, sir? 14711 And also,"continued Lord Hastings with a smile,"you are no doubt wondering just who I am anyway?"
14711	And are we going to sink her, sir?
14711	And be discovered ourselves?
14711	And betray our own presence? 14711 And did you give him some kind of a hint as to the nature of the mystery?"
14711	And did you have success?
14711	And did you lick''em?
14711	And he believed it?
14711	And how are we to get him, unless we go after him, I''d like to know?
14711	And how did you know it?
14711	And how do you figure to do that, sir?
14711	And how do you figure we are going to get all four of them?
14711	And how long before we may expect to see the admiral?
14711	And now I wonder if you would explain a few things to me?
14711	And now shall we go after the other one, sir?
14711	And now where to, sir?
14711	And now, sir,said Frank,"would it not be well to be moving?
14711	And shall we be there, sir?
14711	And shall we remain on the surface, sir?
14711	And shall we take their uniforms, sir?
14711	And tell me, how did you know there were such things as vanishing submarines?
14711	And that''s all you know?
14711	And the people aboard the liner, sir?
14711	And then?
14711	And what are we to do when we get there?
14711	And what are you doing in here, anyhow?
14711	And what are you going to do with it?
14711	And what did this man Edwards say?
14711	And what do you intend to do, sir?
14711	And what is it you expect us to learn, sir?
14711	And what shall we do with these men, sir?
14711	And what''s he doing out there?
14711	And when are we going to get busy, sir?
14711	And where are they, sir?
14711	And where are we now?
14711	And where is our vessel, sir?
14711	And who gave it to you, if you please?
14711	And who is this young man with you?
14711	And who was this agent?
14711	And why did n''t you tell Von Rosten you were bound there, sir?
14711	And why this German uniform?
14711	And why?
14711	And you can suggest means for overcoming it?
14711	And you do n''t think this craft can weather the storm?
14711	And you have been sent after our information?
14711	And you say Davis is preparing to spring this coup to- night?
14711	And you think you can thrash him, eh?
14711	And your head, Frank?
14711	And yours, sir?
14711	Are the men at their posts?
14711	Are we to go on active service again, sir?
14711	Are you going to get out of here?
14711	Are you sure we are safe, sir?
14711	At the bottom?
14711	Baron who?
14711	Better,returned Frank briefly;"and by the way, how''s that injured arm of yours?"
14711	British?
14711	But Davis, sir?
14711	But does n''t Lord Hastings know?
14711	But he did n''t give it, did he?
14711	But just how do we get at the enemy, sir?
14711	But just where are we bound now, sir?
14711	But mines?
14711	But surely, sir, you do not intend to remain here and let all the people aboard the liner drown?
14711	But was n''t that Lord Hastings''voice I heard just now?
14711	But what are we going to do?
14711	But you will not permit him to get away, sir?
14711	But, what are we going to do with Davis, sir?
14711	By whose command?
14711	Ca n''t wait until you find out, eh?
14711	Can any of you suggest anything?
14711	Can you see Lord Hastings?
14711	Can you tell us just where we are bound, sir?
14711	Captain Tarlenhein?
14711	Commander Berne?
14711	Commander Bernstorff?
14711	Commander Blough?
14711	Commander Derndorff?
14711	Commander Hellwig?
14711	Could I have a look, sir?
14711	Did any of you hear anything?
14711	Did n''t we hit either one of them?
14711	Did you hit her?
14711	Do I make myself clear?
14711	Do n''t you realize you are prisoners? 14711 Do you know who they are?"
14711	Do you think it necessary to call a court martial?
14711	Do? 14711 Does he seem to be ready to fire, sir?"
14711	Fleet of motorboats, perhaps?
14711	Fleet? 14711 Got any rope?"
14711	Got what?
14711	Have any of you prisoners anything to say in extenuation of your actions?
14711	Have you a plan?
14711	Have you solved the mystery of the----"Vanishing submarines?
14711	Have you turned coward, that you surrender to a couple of Germans without a fight?
14711	Hear that?
14711	How about Davis and the others? 14711 How about the English sailors?"
14711	How about you?
14711	How about your wound, sir?
14711	How are things, sir?
14711	How did I get here?
14711	How did everything go in my absence?
14711	How do you feel, old man?
14711	How do you figure we are going to get into the house?
14711	How do you know all this?
14711	How does she go above, sir?
14711	How long?
14711	How would you like to stay around like this doing nothing? 14711 How,"exclaimed one of the others suddenly,"how if some of the others would join us?
14711	How?
14711	Hurt much, Price?
14711	I almost spoiled everything? 14711 I am Captain Bernstorff,"said Lord Hastings quietly,"and you?"
14711	I mean, do you think Lord Hastings or some of the other British officers sent that man here simply to get evidence against us?
14711	I say, what''s the meaning of this?
14711	I should say it was built along the same lines as_ The Hawk_,he replied,"but what''s the matter with her?"
14711	I suppose the idea is for us to trail in behind the_ Glasgow_?
14711	I suppose you think you could do it all right?
14711	I wonder if he recognized us as the ones from whom be obtained his information?
14711	I wonder where that shot came from?
14711	I wonder which? 14711 I wonder-- now what would he be doing here?"
14711	In the first place, I carry a number-- you know what I mean?
14711	Is Lord Hastings here?
14711	Is he dead?
14711	Is it just_ The Hawk_, sir?
14711	Is it true?
14711	Is n''t that_ The Hawk_?
14711	Is that so?
14711	It was a costly battle, was n''t it? 14711 Just where are we bound, sir?"
14711	Look here, Hastings,said Admiral Fischer,"do n''t you think you are taking unnecessary risks?
14711	Lord Hastings?
14711	No more bullets, eh?
14711	No reason why the death sentence should not be passed upon you?
14711	No trouble with Davis?
14711	Now what do you suppose is up, sir?
14711	Now what do you think of that?
14711	Now what in the name of all that''s wonderful can have happened to them?
14711	Now what?
14711	Now where to, sir?
14711	Now, is there anything further I can do for you?
14711	Now,said Frank to Jack,"just what did you tell that fellow?
14711	Now,said Frank, turning to his friend,"what is the meaning of all this?"
14711	Now,said Lord Hastings to Von Rosten,"I would be glad if you could do a further favor for me?"
14711	Of course, you know there is but one thing I can do?
14711	Oh, you will, will you? 14711 Or shall we have one of the men take us?"
14711	Ready to join us in another desperate mission?
14711	Scouting, submarine or what?
14711	See that?
14711	Shall I give her a shot?
14711	Shall I have a shot at them?
14711	Shall we break the door in, sir?
14711	Shall we flash our light about?
14711	Shall we go to the surface again?
14711	Shall we pick him up, sir?
14711	Shall we try a shot in the darkness, sir?
14711	Ship, eh?
14711	Sitting in it now? 14711 So these are the German spies, eh?"
14711	So, we have you at last, eh?
14711	So? 14711 So?"
14711	So?
14711	So?
14711	So?
14711	Submarine chasing?
14711	Submarines?
14711	Tell you what?
14711	That so?
14711	The mystery has been solved?
14711	The question is, can you explain it satisfactorily?
14711	The vanishing submarines, eh?
14711	The_ Glasgow_, sir? 14711 Then how does it happen you hold such friendly conversation with another man who is under suspicion?"
14711	Then it is true?
14711	Then that''s the way you spotted us, eh?
14711	Then we hit her, sir?
14711	Then you are with me?
14711	Then you can vouch for this man?
14711	Then you do n''t remember a struggle beneath the water?
14711	Then you do n''t think much of the plan, sir?
14711	Then you men are with me?
14711	Then, how did you get here-- why did you venture here-- and what of your little private expedition?
14711	Then,said Davis,"you believe that if we can get to the mouth of the Thames we can learn the whole secret?"
14711	Think I am going to let a man like him run me out of my own quarters? 14711 Think we had better follow and have a look?"
14711	Think you can find her, sir?
14711	Threats, eh?
14711	Trap?
14711	Want me to take the wheel, sir?
14711	Well, boys?
14711	Well, boys?
14711	Well, sir?
14711	Well, what now?
14711	Well, why are we allowed to sit here in solitary glory?
14711	Well?
14711	Well?
14711	What are you doing here yourself?
14711	What are you going to do about it?
14711	What are you going to do, sir?
14711	What are you jumping on me for?
14711	What do you make the range?
14711	What do you mean by that?
14711	What do you mean, sir?
14711	What do you mean?
14711	What do you mean?
14711	What do you say, Jack?
14711	What do you want here?
14711	What for, sir?
14711	What for?
14711	What for?
14711	What happened to Davis?
14711	What has happened to the torpedoboat destroyers, sir?
14711	What have you there?
14711	What is it?
14711	What is this war to us anyhow? 14711 What luck, sir?"
14711	What made you think that?
14711	What makes you think so?
14711	What shall we do with them?
14711	What shore?
14711	What was pretty close?
14711	What''s happened?
14711	What''s happened?
14711	What''s he doing here?
14711	What''s that over there, sir?
14711	What''s that, sir?
14711	What''s that?
14711	What''s that?
14711	What''s the matter, sir?
14711	What''s the matter?
14711	What''s the matter?
14711	What''s the matter?
14711	What''s the meaning of this?
14711	What''s the meaning of this?
14711	What''s the meaning of this?
14711	What''s the meaning of this?
14711	What''s the use of getting in trouble?
14711	What''s wrong?
14711	What, sir?
14711	What, sir?
14711	What?
14711	When do we start, sir?
14711	When do we start, sir?
14711	Where are all the big German battleships?
14711	Where are we going to find Lord Hastings?
14711	Where are you bound?
14711	Where are you taking us?
14711	Where did they go?
14711	Where have they gone?
14711	Where is Captain Tarlenhein?
14711	Where is he, sir?
14711	Where now, sir?
14711	Where to now, sir?
14711	Where to now?
14711	Where''s that infallible aim of yours?
14711	Where?
14711	Where?
14711	Which way, Jack?
14711	Which way, sir?
14711	Who are you?
14711	Who are you?
14711	Who are you?
14711	Who is it?
14711	Who knows?
14711	Who were you shouting to?
14711	Who, sir?
14711	Who?
14711	Why could he not wait? 14711 Why did n''t the other ship stop and pick them up?"
14711	Why, I was just wondering if by any chance there might be more of the enemy in these waters?
14711	Why, indeed?
14711	Why, sir?
14711	Why? 14711 Why?"
14711	Will I?
14711	Will it be best for us to row ashore ourselves, sir?
14711	Will you and your men come aboard my vessel?
14711	Will you tell me what time it is, sir?
14711	Wonder how long we are going to keep this up?
14711	Would it surprise you,queried Davis,"if I should tell you I had surmised as much?
14711	Yes, but what I want to know,said Jack,"is why she does n''t fire a torpedo through the net and sink the torpedoboat?"
14711	Yes; but where are they going?
14711	You know his Imperial Majesty''s orders in regard to fighting with civilians?
14711	You know how they work their nets, I suppose?
14711	You know them?
14711	You mean distributed up and down the coast?
14711	You mean he licked me?
14711	You mean that dark object there?
14711	You mean the storm?
14711	You mean you are taking us there?
14711	You think it will be severe?
14711	You think so?
14711	Your reasoning is all right,replied his commander,"but another submarine is likely to appear at just the wrong moment, and then what?"
14711	Yours?
14711	2 torpedo has the range?"
14711	And our good friend, Commander Bernstorff"--and here Davis laughed--"how is he?"
14711	And this raid is to take place at midnight, eh?"
14711	Battleships all right, but the question is, British or German?
14711	But if you are German, why should you take us there?"
14711	But what has happened to----""Do n''t you think you had better not talk any more now?"
14711	Ca n''t we launch a torpedo at her, sir?"
14711	Commander Thompson flashed back his response:"Submarine?"
14711	Davis''?"
14711	Do you remember, the other day, of asking me to explain the mystery of the vanishing submarines?"
14711	Do you suppose that could have been a trap?"
14711	Do you think he believes us guilty of such a thing?"
14711	Do you think you can stand?"
14711	Everything all right?"
14711	Everything ready, Frank?"
14711	Fleet of what?"
14711	Going to scald him a little, eh?"
14711	Hans, do you think you could approach these prisoners?"
14711	He stroked his chin a moment and then asked:"And what do you intend to do with them?"
14711	How is he?
14711	How''s your arm, Jack?"
14711	I do n''t suppose you know that we carry numbers, eh?"
14711	I was not questioned, nor were you, I take it?"
14711	I wonder if we can be suspected?"
14711	I wonder what of Lord Hastings and_ The Hawk_?"
14711	I wonder what?"
14711	If we sink this fellow, who is to know how it was done?"
14711	Is this as fast as this thing can go?"
14711	Jack explained the transfer, and then asked:"How do you feel now, old man?"
14711	Lend a hand, will you?"
14711	Me?"
14711	Now Jack stepped forward, and, speaking in German, said:"Men, as long as these fellows have got to fight, it may as well be done right, eh?"
14711	Now what, eh?"
14711	Now what, sir?"
14711	Right now, eh?"
14711	Say, how many men did we lose?"
14711	See it?"
14711	Shall we force the door, sir?"
14711	So you are a British spy, eh?"
14711	Templeton?"
14711	The three acknowledged the introductions and then Lord Hastings continued:"I suppose you are wondering how I come to be in command of the U-16?"
14711	Then the German sailor who had launched the torpedo cried out:"Did we hit her, sir?"
14711	Then what happened?"
14711	This sound brought a second figure to his side and Frank felt a hand upon his head as a well- known voice said:"How do you feel, old man?"
14711	Tie it on behind and pull it along, will you?"
14711	Understand?"
14711	Were n''t you able to account for any of them?"
14711	What are we going to do about it?
14711	What could it have been?"
14711	What do you suppose some of these German officers would say if they saw you making so free of this vessel, eh?
14711	What good is a motorboat against a submarine, anyway?"
14711	What has happened to them?"
14711	What kind of a spy do you think I am, anyway, not to know when I am being followed?
14711	What''s going on?"
14711	What''s the matter here?"
14711	What''s the matter?
14711	What''s the use of going back?
14711	Where is he?"
14711	Who but a German spy would be here seeking word of the vanishing submarines?"
14711	Why not stay here?"
14711	Why should we take orders from such men as Herr Commander Bernstorff and others of his kind?"
14711	Would you also wish me to take care of your British prisoners?"
14711	You are English and we are German; but what of it?
14711	You have n''t forgotten the raid on Scarborough and Hartlepool, have you?"
14711	You mean the steamship_ Glasgow_?"
14711	You mean we are going submarine chasing in this motorboat?"
14711	You remember taking a shot at the other boat, do n''t you?"
14711	Your advice is to run before it?"
14711	Your name?"
14711	at this age of the world?"
16241	And Santa Croce?
16241	And Tintoretto?
16241	And can these be the little Barbara and Betty who used to sit on my knees?
16241	And do the pictures at the corners, and the single figures, have anything to do with this subject?
16241	And was he not buried here?
16241	And what do you think of this-- and this-- and this?
16241	And why not?
16241	Are n''t you thoroughly astonished, Betty dear?
16241	But do n''t you call that a species of plagiarism?
16241	But do not such things sometimes happen, and is it not a literary virtue to describe real life?
16241	But he painted religious pictures also, did he not?
16241	But how can artists go back now and paint as those did five centuries ago?
16241	But there is something especially interesting about this Campo Santo, is n''t there?
16241	But what could we do?
16241	But what does it mean?
16241	But what does this mean?
16241	But why do I feel that, after all, I love Fra Angelico''s better, and should care to look at them oftener?
16241	But will not the care of so many young people be too much for you, my sister? 16241 But,"after a little,"shall you tell Barbara?"
16241	Can it be real?
16241	Can we not walk to the Academy?
16241	Can you give us any dates of these periods to remember, uncle?
16241	Did Fra Angelico live before or after the prophet Savonarola, uncle?
16241	Did I? 16241 Did not his pupils assist him in many works, uncle?"
16241	Did you see what a look he gave Barbara? 16241 Do n''t be silly,"smiled Bettina; and Mrs. Douglas, slipping her hand through Malcom''s arm, asked:"Do you see those towers?"
16241	Do you believe that the days of inspiration were confined to past ages? 16241 Do you know how much more quiet the water is?
16241	Do you like this, Mr. Sumner? 16241 Do you not think that Dante sometimes came here and sat while Giotto was painting?"
16241	Do you suppose it is true that his wife, Lucrezia, used to come here after he was dead and she was an old woman, to look at the pictures?
16241	Do you think Barbara will know how to be wise in the spending of her money?
16241	Does he not put it well?
16241	Feverish?
16241	Few styles of painting after the earliest masters can be called original, can they?
16241	For what was it painted, uncle?
16241	Found only recently; how can that be, uncle?
16241	Has Venice a great many?
16241	He did love you, did he not, Bab dear?
16241	He was Angelo''s teacher, was he not?
16241	How can we ever repay you?
16241	How did you come to know that?
16241	I am afraid we shall never see one of his pictures without thinking of this,said Bettina;"shall we, Barbara?"
16241	I knew in the night that she was very restless, but not until just now did I see that she is really ill."What seems to be the matter?
16241	I think that is a pretty story about Mr. Ruskin, do n''t you?
16241	If a poem consist only of words and rhythms, how long do you think it ought to live? 16241 Is everybody old here, do you suppose?"
16241	Is it an especially artistic virtue to picture deformity and suffering just because they exist? 16241 Is it as bad as it is said to be, uncle?"
16241	Is it true that we are mortal beings still on the earth, and that we are seeking merely a hotel?
16241	Is not the arrangement that your friend join you agreeable?
16241	Is this all he painted?
16241	It seems like an age since we first came here, does n''t it, Bab, dear?
16241	Like him?
16241	May I interrupt a moment,queried Barbara,"to ask what you meant when you said that some of Titian''s pictures wrought a revolution in art?"
16241	May I repeat a verse or two of poetry right here where we stand, uncle?
16241	May not the paintings alone draw some visitors?
16241	May we come in, Margery and I?
16241	Personal a way?
16241	Rather the worse for wear, are n''t they, Barbara_ mia_?
16241	Shall I read it?
16241	Shall I tell them what we think?
16241	Shall we ever really know anything about it all?
16241	Should you ever have loved him?
16241	Tell Barbara? 16241 Then what pictures are here?"
16241	Then, how did things ever get better?
16241	To change the subject,she added,"how did you like Mr. Sumner''s talk this evening?"
16241	Uncle Rob, do you mean to say there was no painting in the world better than this in the ninth-- or thereabouts-- century?
16241	We can not doubt the dramatic power of Tintoretto, can we?
16241	Well, have you seen Ghirlandajo''s work?
16241	What about the university?
16241	What do you call Raphael''s greatest picture?
16241	What do you mean by his outliving his good painting?
16241	What do you mean? 16241 What do you think of this, Malcom?
16241	What do you think she will do for you?
16241	What do_ you_ mean?
16241	What is it? 16241 What kind of painting is it?"
16241	What other Venetian Masters ought we particularly to study?
16241	What shall we look for next? 16241 What, dear?"
16241	When shall we see Raphael''s tapestries?
16241	Where is your sister?
16241	Where to?
16241	Which was erected first?
16241	Whom do you call the greatest painters of the school, uncle?
16241	Why are we going to Orvieto, uncle?
16241	Why did Leonardo do this?
16241	Why did the artists not sign their pictures?
16241	Why do n''t you think so?
16241	Why do you speak as if the money had come to both?
16241	Why not?
16241	Why so sober, Malcom?
16241	Why? 16241 Yes, Betty; are we the same girls?"
16241	Yes; and uncle, I remember you spoke of the leaning towers of Bologna when we were at Pisa; what about them?
16241	***** What had been the matter in the other carriage?
16241	*****"I say, uncle, do n''t you think I am having the best part of this, after all?"
16241	*****"What is the matter with Miss Sherman?"
16241	After a few minutes of complete silence Mr. Sumner said:"Margery dear, I wonder what you are thinking of?"
16241	And Barbara-- how did Barbara feel?
16241	And was this low dark line on the right really Africa, the Dark Continent, which until then had seemed only a dream-- a far- away dream?
16241	And will it not be best for you to go right out somewhere with us?"
16241	Are these weighty enough reasons?"
16241	Are they as sterling as their father and mother?
16241	Are you always seasick, and Malcom, and Margery?"
16241	Are you ready to come upstairs?"
16241	Are you tired?"
16241	As much so as St. Francis, Nero, or Marcus Aurelius?"
16241	At last she said gently:--"Can it be possible, Bab?
16241	At last, when he ended, saying,"I shall tell her all to- morrow,"she could only falter:--"Is it best so soon, Robert?"
16241	But had his outlook been far and wide enough?
16241	But was n''t it rich?"
16241	But what else could Betty have meant?
16241	But what of the great mass of humanity, God''s humanity too, which was waiting for some one to awaken the very first desires for culture?
16241	Can it be that she has learned to care for him so much as that?"
16241	Can you love me a little, Barbara?
16241	Can you not share your realm with this homesick young man?"
16241	Confused?
16241	Could it be possible that she and Barbara were about to do this?
16241	Could it be that she intended to give him hope of Barbara''s love-- that sweet young girl-- when he was so much older?
16241	Could it be that unconsciously, through weakness, he had yielded himself to a selfish course of living?
16241	Could such a thing as this be?
16241	Did papa bring one and put it here?"
16241	Did you notice how their eyes sparkled as they took their seats in the carriage and looked out upon the strange, foreign sights?"
16241	Do n''t you think it very beautiful, uncle?"
16241	Do this deed for me?_"--LOWELL.
16241	Do you know the story of these saints?"
16241	Do you know why I am so very happy?"
16241	Do you know, Betty, that our father once saved her life?
16241	Do you not see, do you not know, how I have loved Barbara ever since I first saw her?
16241	Do you not think she will sometime love me?
16241	Do you not wish to get acquainted with Plato, Aristotle, Cicero, and Virgil?"
16241	Do you recollect the story about Raphael''s writing to Francia to oversee its proper and safe placing?"
16241	Do you remember, Margery, what name the poet Shelley gives Florence in that beautiful poem you were reading yesterday?"
16241	Do you suppose Domenichino borrowed so much from his master?"
16241	Do you think, Mrs. Douglas, that Barbara and I shall be seasick?
16241	Douglas?"
16241	Douglas?"
16241	Finally Barbara asked, in a thoughtful tone:--"Did you notice the names on the leaves of the travellers''book at the hotel?
16241	Finally Bettina asked:--"Why does Mrs. Douglas do so much for us?
16241	Finally he asked:--"And then what can a man do?
16241	For do n''t you remember those pictures we saw in his studio the other day?
16241	For if Mr. Sumner had really been learning to love Barbara, might it not also be that Barbara cared more for him than Bettina had been wo nt to think?
16241	For some one to open, never so little, the blind eyes?
16241	Had he been blind all this time, and had Betty seen it?
16241	Had he frightened her?
16241	Had his view been a narrow one, when he had so longed that it should be wide and ever wider?
16241	Had not the personal sorrow to which he had yielded narrowed to his eyes the world,--_his_ world, in which God had put him?
16241	Has it been either an interpretation or a revelation of something?
16241	Has the picture borne us any message?
16241	Have you counted well the cost of added thought and care which our dear Doctor''s daughters will impose?
16241	He, whose one aim and ideal had ever been to give his life and its opportunities for the benefit of others?
16241	How can we ever repay her?"
16241	How did it get here?
16241	How do these differ from those of other painters?"
16241	How do you like him, Bab?
16241	How much is it?"
16241	How old were you, my sister, when you were married?
16241	How would it be when he should be back again in his native land?
16241	How would one go about it?
16241	I acknowledge that a picture or a book may be fine, even great, with such subjects; but is it either as helpful or wholesome as it might have been?"
16241	In the present condition of people and government, how can any man, for instance, such as you are, really accomplish anything?
16241	Indeed, how could any woman help it?
16241	Is it not a stupendous conception?
16241	Is it not truly fine, charming in composition, graceful in action, agreeable in color, and true and noble in expression?"
16241	Is it solely for the perfection of itself?
16241	It seems to me as if their lives have been all lived, as if they now are dead; and how can any new life be put into them?
16241	It would have been better if he had chosen other than sacred subjects, would it not, Howard?"
16241	Malcom, do n''t you know that it is only by a chance that we have found these pictures?
16241	No one?
16241	Nothing can fit; for who could ever put into words the beauty of all this?"
16241	Now, Malcom, you will be enthusiastic about it, will you not?
16241	Now, if this be true, do we wish to come here and go away without learning all that we possibly can of them?
16241	Of what is she so proud?
16241	Of what other painter do these angels remind you?"
16241	Poor Mrs. Douglas''s face showed the sudden weight of care that had been launched upon her, as she anxiously asked:--"What do you advise, Robert?"
16241	Returning with an envelope in his hands, he cried:--"What will you give for a letter from home already, Barbara and Betty?"
16241	Rightly?
16241	Shall we remember it?"
16241	She felt that she could almost hate this fortunate Barbara, who so easily was gaining all the things she herself coveted,--admiration,--wealth,--love?
16241	Simply?
16241	Suddenly Barbara, throwing aside her pen, exclaimed:--"Betty dear, do n''t you sometimes feel most horribly ignorant?"
16241	Suddenly the thought flashed into her mind:"Can it be because Robert left us to drive with the others?
16241	Sumner?"
16241	Sumner?"
16241	Sumner?"
16241	Sumner?"
16241	Sumner?"
16241	That, whatever they may mean is absolutely sacred to your uncle?
16241	Then Mr. Sumner said:--"And Barbara,--how do you think Barbara feels?
16241	Thou art the garden of the world, the home Of all art yields, and nature can decree: Even in thy desert, what is like to thee?
16241	Was Betty mistaken, after all?
16241	Was she only so sorry for him?
16241	What a difference clothes make, do they not?
16241	What are you thinking of, little Margery?"
16241	What could have wrought it?
16241	What could it mean?
16241	What did Michael Angelo, himself, do if, as uncle suggested, God wrought through him?"
16241	What do you think, Betty?"
16241	What is it?
16241	What is the use of this preparation of study in art, poetry, or music?
16241	What matters a little unrest or disappointment, or even unhappiness, when our thought is engaged with untold ages of God''s dealing with mankind?
16241	What power can make the people wish for anything better than they have, can wake them up to make more of the children than the parents are?
16241	What story or incident shall I choose for representation that will best show the individual characteristics of these men?''
16241	What then?"
16241	What would St. Ursula do?''"
16241	When last had he seen such a look in woman''s eyes?
16241	When she knew that he had once before loved?
16241	Where are we?"
16241	Whom did she mean?
16241	Why so called?"
16241	Will you be my wife?"
16241	Will you not ask them, dear Barbara?
16241	With the wondrous fact that God is with man,--Immanuel,--forever and forevermore?
16241	Would she never answer?
16241	Would she never lift the eyelids that seemed to droop more and more closely upon the crimson cheeks?
16241	You are sure his character is beyond question, Malcom?"
16241	You did not think, did you, mamma, what would come from our year in Italy?
16241	_ Can_ they afford it?
16241	_ In life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscle trained; Knowest thou when Fate Thy measure takes?
16241	_ could_ he ever love anybody again?
16241	_ do_ you think papa and mamma will let us go?
16241	are you faint?
16241	asked Barbara,--"as in a landscape, or seascape, or the painting of a child''s face?"
16241	asked Barbara;"here in this lovely inner court, where are the graves of so many monks?"
16241	was this to come?
16241	what could make you think of such a thing?
16241	what do you mean?
16241	what is it?"
16241	what is it?"
16241	what is the matter?
16241	when?"
16241	with a pathetic little catch of the breath;"how are you feeling just this minute?"
17371	Are you down there, penny dolls?
17371	But how did you happen to get so wet and then freeze?
17371	But what shall we do with it?
17371	Can you run fast?
17371	Did I frisk my tail?
17371	Did the tiny creatures get back into the water safely?
17371	Do you mean crack the whip, Raggedy Andy?
17371	Fido will not hurt you, now that he knows, will you, Fido?
17371	He means a tug of war, do n''t you, Raggedy Andy?
17371	How in the world did the bunny get inside the house and into this room without awakening Fido?
17371	May we go with you and watch you color the Easter eggs?
17371	Now that we know each other so well, what do you say to a game, Uncle Clem?
17371	Remember,''way,''way back, a long, long time ago, I sewed this arm on once before?
17371	So, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, that is why you can not talk, is it?
17371	Was n''t it very lonesome in the trunk all that time?
17371	We like to have fun, do n''t we?
17371	Were you wet most of the time, Raggedy Andy?
17371	What are they doing now?
17371	What shall we do?
17371	What shall we do?
17371	What was it?
17371	Where did the sound come from, Fido?
17371	Which way did he go?
17371	Why did n''t I think of that?
17371	Why do n''t you stay out in the woods and fields where you really belong?
17371	Why not make the nest right in the nursery?
17371	Will this hard ball of candy have to wear off of my hand?
17371	You lived there when Gran''ma was a little girl, did n''t you?
17371	Are n''t we?"
17371	How in the world did it happen?
17371	How was she to know that Dickie would feed Raggedy Andy orange juice and take off most of his smile?
17371	Is it any wonder that I was surprised when I saw the title of your book?
17371	Is n''t it strange that the two old rag dolls should come together after all these years?
17371	Marcella took the French doll''s hand, and passed a cup of"tea"to Raggedy Andy, and said,"Mr. Raggedy Andy, will you have another cup of tea?"
17371	On a nail?"
17371	Remember, Raggedy Andy?"
17371	The dolls were worried over this and asked,"What will Marcella say when she sees that Raggedy Andy has lost an arm?"
17371	Was n''t it lots of fun?"
17371	Was that yours?"
17371	What can it be?"
17371	What shall it be?"
17371	Will you sing for us?"
17371	[ Illustration: How did the bunny get into this room?]
17510	After all,she said,"is it not the only way to live?
17510	Ai n''t ye never skated?
17510	And let you spend this first Christmas on your two legs in a_ city_?
17510	And the symbolism of this stunning make- up?
17510	And then there''s that youngest son of mine--"Doctor Ralph?
17510	Are you lonesome''nuff now to stick out your chin?
17510	In heaven''s name-- why-- Muggs?
17510	Is your leg botherin''so much now, daddy Doctor?
17510	Luke,he whispered,"d''ye think I''d orta tell''em?"
17510	Nothing good enough for Sister Madge, eh?
17510	So John''s not coming home for Christmas either, eh?
17510	Tell me,Ralph''s voice was very grave--"You''ve been sewing?
17510	Why,said the Doctor very gently,"did you tell me?"
17510	Ye-- ye ai n''t goin''to send her home, are ye?
17510	Yes?
17510	You like all this,he said abruptly,"the quiet-- the country-- and all of it?"
17510	Ai n''t I schemed enuff to git ye here?
17510	And what I''d like to know is just this-- what''s Aunt Ellen doing in the kitchen anyway?
17510	Did n''t he know that we needed him and Sister Madge here for Christmas?
17510	How Griffin and Edwards and the rest of his gay friends would mock him for it?
17510	Huh?
17510	Now, whether it was the scheming excitement of a busy day or the warmth of a busy log or the rambling yarn of a busy Doctor, who may say?
17510	Wanta be sent home-- huh?"
17510	Was n''t the first Christmas a mother''s Christmas and the very first tree-- a mother''s tree?"
17510	What grand title now shall we give to her?"
17510	What''s the verdict?"
17510	Which one of you stirred this up?"
17510	You-- you''ll do that?"
17510	_ Friends!_ After all-- had he any friends in the finer sense of that finest of words?
17064	A bear?
17064	A-- a bear?
17064	Are you sure this is the place?
17064	But does Santa Claus know about these little Eskimo children coming around his workshop?
17064	But where''s my Plush Bear?
17064	But where''s my Plush Bear?
17064	Dear me, what is happening?
17064	Did you lose your ball?
17064	Do n''t you like it here, Joe?
17064	Do n''t you want to have fun in the snowball fight, Mr. Teddy Bear?
17064	Goodness; what''s that?
17064	Has that Eskimo boy caught me again, and is he taking me to his igloo? 17064 Have you lost something?"
17064	How am I ever going to get out of here?
17064	How comes it that you are here, Miss Lamb?
17064	How did you come to be floating in the sea all by yourself?
17064	How do you like it at this fashionable seaside hotel?
17064	How do you like it here?
17064	I mean will his head nod?
17064	I wonder if I dare knock down those sticks they call bars and climb out?
17064	I wonder if Santa Claus is here?
17064	I wonder if we can get him back?
17064	I wonder what all this means-- wheeled chairs-- sand-- boardwalk?
17064	I wonder what that means?
17064	I wonder who the old gentleman is?
17064	Is it near the North Pole?
17064	Is n''t he nice?
17064	Is n''t there a big crowd on the boardwalk?
17064	Is not this Bear nice?
17064	Is there any snow left?
17064	Is this a hotel?
17064	Is this your toy?
17064	Is your Bear all right?
17064	Left a window open? 17064 Nodding Donkey?
17064	Oh, is my nice Plush Bear gone?
17064	Oh, where did you get him?
17064	Oh, where is my Plush Bear?
17064	Say, why do n''t you turn some somersaults?
17064	See how wise he looks? 17064 So you have had a fire here?
17064	Swimming? 17064 The seashore?
17064	What are you looking for?
17064	What do you see?
17064	What have you, Geraldine?
17064	What is it?
17064	What makes such a breeze in here?
17064	What shall I do?
17064	What shall we do?
17064	What started it?
17064	What''s the matter, Sam?
17064	What''s the matter?
17064	What''s this? 17064 Where can he be?"
17064	Where did you get that?
17064	Where do you suppose this Plush Bear came from?
17064	Where do you think my Bear is, Daddy?
17064	Where is this ocean you talked about?
17064	Where is your Rag Doll, Nettie? 17064 Where you s''pose he is?"
17064	Where''s my Plush Bear?
17064	Who is that?
17064	Who is that?
17064	Who is the Nodding Donkey?
17064	Who left the windows open so that all the flakes blew in?
17064	And then he heard Nettie say:"Do n''t you like to go down in the elevator, Arthur?"
17064	And your Plush Bear, Arthur?"
17064	Are these Northern Lights that flash in front of me?"
17064	Bear?"
17064	But did you hear about how I burned my trousers?"
17064	But what can we do?"
17064	But who are the visitors?"
17064	Can he do any tricks?"
17064	Can you do it?"
17064	Did you think they kept the ocean in the hotel?"
17064	Did you try to run away?"
17064	Have any of you ever seen me turn somersaults?"
17064	Have we time?"
17064	I wonder if I can get back into the shop?"
17064	I wonder why Arthur does n''t come and take me out?
17064	Let''s see, what shall we do?
17064	Monkey on a Stick?"
17064	Oh, where''d you get him?"
17064	Plush Bear?"
17064	Right around here, was it?
17064	Swimming?"
17064	What do you think of that for a somersault?"
17064	What happened?
17064	What is going to happen to me now?"
17064	What is going to happen to me?"
17064	What is it?"
17064	What''s that floating in the water?"
17064	Where is that?"
17064	Where, indeed?
17064	Who left the windows open?"
17064	You did not take it to Earth, did you?"
17064	You just came from North Pole Land, did n''t you?"
17064	am I falling again?"
17064	ca n''t I, though?"
17064	did you drop Mr. Bruin when the wave knocked you down?"
17064	what is the matter?"
17064	you are n''t going to take your toy into the_ water_ with you, are you?"
16231	A prisoner of war on parole, for you will give me your promise not to serve against the United States unless exchanged, will you not?
16231	Acquainted with its principal cities?
16231	An engagement?
16231	And I will ask if you are American or Spaniard?
16231	And are n''t you Norris, the gentleman rider?
16231	And he preferred doing that to riding with you?
16231	And if I should, would they serve you? 16231 And leave a duty unperformed?"
16231	And now, how soon can we take him north? 16231 And were you not a servant?"
16231	And what,inquired Ridge,"did you take me for?"
16231	And why not?
16231	And why not?
16231	And would you help to send such a man to the Legislature?
16231	And you are going to Santiago?
16231	Are all Cubans animated by your spirit?
16231	Are you badly hurt?
16231	Are you certain that this is the same man?
16231	Are you going to kill me?
16231	Are you sure that your horse is enough better than those of the island to warrant carrying it to such a distance?
16231	Are you willing to encounter great risks and undergo great hardships in your country''s service?
16231	But how do you expect to communicate with him?
16231	But where is my boy?
16231	But why do n''t they let us go?
16231	But you will restore them?
16231	But you''ll get leave to run down and see her, wo n''t you?
16231	But your friend, Major, who is he?
16231	By the Cubans?
16231	Can it be possible?
16231	Can the blood- debt that I owe them ever be paid? 16231 Can you assist me, sir, to obtain a commission in the army that will be summoned to visit a terrible punishment upon Spain for her black treachery?"
16231	Can you do that with any horse?
16231	Can you ride a horse?
16231	Could n''t you make it half an hour, General?
16231	Did Lieutenant Navarro know him in Spain?
16231	Did he think her boy would make a fine soldier? 16231 Did you not hear the volley by which he was shot within one minute after being led from Pando''s presence?"
16231	Do you believe they can do it?
16231	Do you imagine I would stand the slightest chance of getting in?
16231	Do you know the name of the ship?
16231	Do you know where he is?
16231	Do you mean that you refuse to take me out to the flag- ship?
16231	Do you realize,he asked,"that if your yacht brings back a single yellow- fever patient it may never be safe to use her again?"
16231	Get where?
16231	Got thrown, did I? 16231 Has he ever been suspected of being a Spanish spy?"
16231	Have you a company, then?
16231	Have you credentials or despatches by which you may be known?
16231	Have you ever been in Cuba?
16231	Have you ever seen him kill a Spaniard?
16231	Have you heard the news?
16231	Have you noted anything suspicious in his actions-- anything that would lead you to suspect him of being other than what he claims?
16231	How about taking both?
16231	How dare you hoist the signal of a mutiny?
16231	How did you reach Enramada without my knowledge?
16231	How long have you known the Señor Remelios?
16231	How may I do so?
16231	How so?
16231	How will you deliver me from the hate of yonder black devil by the fire? 16231 How, father?"
16231	I believe you wish to enlist in this regiment?
16231	I suppose his appointment is political-- as well as the one intended for me?
16231	I wonder what it is all for?
16231	I wonder, though, if it will be possible to carry one on the_ Speedy_?
16231	If I should not furnish them?
16231	Is Dodley going into the army?
16231	Is he a Spaniard?
16231	Is it not?
16231	Is n''t it dreadful? 16231 Is n''t she a beauty?"
16231	Is that your horse?
16231	Just going to have lunch? 16231 May I go with you?"
16231	May I put on a saddle and bridle?
16231	Now what is your message?
16231	On what charge am I arrested?
16231	Or travelled in Spain?
16231	She looks a little like Rollo Van Kyp''s_ Royal Flush_,he said;"but what is her name?
16231	So you are an army officer, are you?
16231	Sometimes called Rollo?
16231	The who?
16231	Then how do you know that he has done so?
16231	Then you are really in the cavalry?
16231	To be shot at sunrise? 16231 To- morrow you kill him?"
16231	Was it last night?
16231	Was that Herman Dodley?
16231	Was that it?
16231	Wasted?
16231	Well, sir, who are you? 16231 Well, what do you want?"
16231	Were you ever in my country?
16231	Were you in the Pullman?
16231	What I say, and it is even so; for have I not the promise of the Governor himself? 16231 What did you say Ridge was doing?"
16231	What do you mean, Ridge Norris? 16231 What do you mean?"
16231	What do you mean?
16231	What do you mean?
16231	What do you propose to do?
16231	What friends can I have in this place?
16231	What goes on here?
16231	What is about to happen?
16231	What is his name?
16231	What is it?
16231	What is that to me?
16231	What is your regiment?
16231	What makes you think him an American?
16231	What shall I do when I get there?
16231	What was his name?
16231	Whatever brings you here? 16231 Whatever do you mean, mother?"
16231	Where did you get him?
16231	Where did you get your information?
16231	Where is he? 16231 Where were you when ordered to report here?"
16231	Where?
16231	Which is the reason that two of you rode one horse in crossing the river, and so led me to mistake you for''mamby?''
16231	Who are you, sir? 16231 Who is the best rider in your command?"
16231	Who, señor?
16231	Why are n''t you aboard, then?
16231	Why did n''t I think of it before? 16231 Why do n''t you ride?"
16231	Why should I set you ashore?
16231	Why, my brother, did you not disclose your identity long ago?
16231	Why? 16231 Why?"
16231	Will you try to blow up a Spanish battle- ship in revenge?
16231	Wo n''t you let me try my hand at it first?
16231	Wonder how long he will be kept in that beastly guard- house?
16231	Would you go as a deserter?
16231	Would you go as a private, son?
16231	Yes, of course, but why do you ask with such a tragic air?
16231	Yes, would n''t it make him open his eyes? 16231 Yes; do you know him?"
16231	You are a friend of Private Van Kyp?
16231	You are a guerilla, are you not?
16231	You are an American, then?
16231	You are determined, then, to proceed at once?
16231	You do n''t mean it?
16231	You no kill him?
16231	You no kill him?
16231	You say, señor, that you have just come from Gibara, where you were secretly landed last night?
16231	You? 16231 Above all, did you not carry on your person despatches addressed to certain Spanish generals?
16231	And what have you to say regarding this business?"
16231	And what shall I do without you?"
16231	And would not those other fellows get to Cuba ahead of him in such force that there would be no Spaniards left for the Riders to fight?
16231	And you think it a thing to laugh at, do you?
16231	And you?"
16231	Are they not adding to it every day?
16231	Are you Cubano or a Spaniard?"
16231	Are you desirous of deserting your countrymen and joining us?
16231	Are you not at this moment densely ignorant of the route you are to travel, and of how to meet the enemies you will encounter on every hand?
16231	Are you one of them, sir?"
16231	Are you one of us?
16231	Are you the Quartermaster- General?"
16231	But who are you?"
16231	But will you kindly tell me what happened?"
16231	CHAPTER XXIII THE"TERRORS"IN BATTLE"Could n''t you let me begin that supper with a hardtack right now?"
16231	Can it be that theirs is the way of wisdom?
16231	Could he be the"poor fellow"meant?
16231	Could you fight an enemy who would lie in ambush and shoot you in the back, reserving the examination of your despatches until you were dead?
16231	Did any of those young men accept this chance to escape the dangers and privations, the hardships and sufferings, awaiting them?
16231	Did n''t every soul in that fleet yell when the signal of Hobson''s safety was made?
16231	Did n''t you, old girl?"
16231	Did she throw you?"
16231	Did you for a moment think that I might be a vile Spaniard?
16231	Did you not allow yourself to be betrayed by your horse, and captured without resistance?
16231	Did you not decline to tell me how or what you were?
16231	Did you not lose your despatches at the outset, and almost your life as well?
16231	Did you not, upon landing, waste a whole hour of precious darkness during which you might have gained a safe distance from the always- guarded coast?
16231	Did_ General_ Roosevelt believe there would be any fighting, and if there was, would he not order Ridge to remain in the safest places?"
16231	Do you care to tell me how it was effected?"
16231	Do you imagine that any true Cuban would disclose to an utter stranger the military secrets of his country for money?
16231	Do you not speak the language without even a Cuban accent?
16231	Do you speak it fluently?"
16231	Do you understand?"
16231	Each day heard the same anxious inquiry from a thousand tongues:"When shall we go to the front?
16231	Even now, does not she who is dearest of all the world to me lie wounded at their hands?"
16231	G- r- a- y-- Gray man?
16231	Gray mare?
16231	Had they been outflanked by the Spaniards and attacked from that direction?
16231	Have you enlisted under the banner of the screaming eagle?"
16231	Have you too become a man of war, a fire- eater, a target for Mausers?
16231	He suggested as much to his companion, but the latter only smiled, and said:"What matters it, so long as we are safely escorted to Jiguani?"
16231	His, then, was the sword; but who was he?
16231	How will you get it to the port?"
16231	I wonder, though, where the_ Wilmington_ that generally patrols this vicinity could have been?"
16231	I, Enrico del Concha, a Cuban of the Cubans?
16231	If so, what was his rank, and why did he not wear a more distinctive uniform?
16231	Is all this clear?
16231	Is he the one who is to use his influence in your behalf?"
16231	Is it well?
16231	Is it yours?"
16231	Is the navy going to fight out this war without the army getting a show?"
16231	It would n''t be much out of your way, would it?"
16231	Knowing this fact, are you ready to undertake it?"
16231	Manuel, hast thou forgotten how to make coffee, strong, and black as thine own ebony face?
16231	May it be so?
16231	Must they all die, and was there no salvation?
16231	Nice, gentle beast, is n''t she?
16231	Oh, if I only had your backing do you suppose I''d be a mere private Terror?
16231	Queer name for a yacht, is n''t it?"
16231	Sabe?"
16231	So Dodley reports me as a deserter, does he?
16231	Then he added,"May I look after my horse first?"
16231	Then the stranger asked, abruptly,"Do you belong to the Rough Riders?"
16231	Then, lighting a cigarette, he continued, more sternly,"Now, sir, can you give any reason why I should not have you led out and shot as a spy?"
16231	Think you, sir, that such a number of Spaniards could be killed without my knowledge?
16231	Was Ridge really an officer?
16231	Was ever any one so utterly helpless in a crisis of such importance?
16231	Was he not going in the wrong direction, after all?
16231	Was it a signal or the note of some strange bird?
16231	Was one of his age and limited experience ever intrusted with so important a mission?
16231	What are you doing here?"
16231	What could he do?
16231	What could the Yankee sailors have been about to let such a thing happen?
16231	What do you propose to do with me, anyway?"
16231	What does it mean?
16231	What had happened?
16231	What have you done with him?"
16231	What is it?
16231	What is it?"
16231	What ought he to do?
16231	What put such an idea into your head?"
16231	What troop do you belong to?"
16231	What will you want in the way of an outfit?"
16231	What''s that?"
16231	When he finished, he said,"Of course the skipper recognized Van Kyp?"
16231	When his report was finished, he added:"Now, sir, ca n''t I remain here until the army arrives?
16231	Where is my boy?
16231	Where is my boy?"
16231	Which side would claim the former?
16231	Who can tell?"
16231	Who ever heard of riding a cavalry horse to water any way but bareback?"
16231	Who wants me?"
16231	Why should any one be sent back to that hateful camp, and for what reason had he been singled out from all his fellows?
16231	Why the first question Teddy asks of an applicant is''Can you ride a horse?''
16231	Why, did n''t I tell you?
16231	Why, then, may I not succeed as well as another?"
16231	Will you do as I ask?"
16231	Will you take me off to her?"
16231	Will you undertake to do this?"
16231	With such a record in his favor, am I now to doubt him upon the mere word of a stranger?
16231	Would he tell the story of the_ Merrimac_?
16231	Would n''t you?"
16231	Would they again charge upon his front, or would they seek to outflank him by crawling through the dense growth on either side?
16231	and are n''t you glad we''re here?
16231	and do n''t you wish the home folks could see us at this very minute?"
16231	and have you anything to suggest?"
16231	and what do you want?"
16231	cried Rollo, who knew him,"why ca n''t you set my friend Norris here ashore?
16231	he added, unable longer to maintain the assumed dignity under which he had tried to hide his exultation,"was n''t it a bully fight?
16231	or that, in any case, one man could thus overcome the brave, experienced, and well- armed soldiers of Spain?
16231	would n''t I?
16231	you?"
14772	''As''e to pay for that breech- loader gun?
14772	''Only to see her face again,''then?
14772	A little shooting?
14772	A what?
14772	Acting-- I said so, did n''t I? 14772 Ah?"
14772	All right, old man: my head buzzes awf''ly, Where are we? 14772 Am I not coming out strong?"
14772	Am I to pay for that filthy article?
14772	And did you think I''d spring a crown for a marble tablet to a mug like Penfold?
14772	And old Hill? 14772 And said so, no doubt?"
14772	And you believe that, Dick?
14772	And you know that you owe all this to me?
14772	Are n''t you a monitor? 14772 Are n''t you coming, really?"
14772	Are you going to have a try for the eleven, Jim, this year?
14772	Are you much hurt?
14772	At Aldershot? 14772 Bear a hand, driver, will you?
14772	Brought the mittens with you, too?
14772	Bunnies?
14772	Busy, old man?
14772	But who sent the order?
14772	But you did thrash him, sir?
14772	By the way, Raffles, how did you know my name was Bourne?
14772	Ca n''t you see I''m busy?
14772	Can any one tell me what he wants with Acton?
14772	Can you roost with us? 14772 Candidly, Aspinall, have you any doubt yourself?"
14772	Corker, D.D.? 14772 Cotton''s is rather a case of Saul among the prophets, is n''t it, Philips?"
14772	Did Acton take you?
14772	Did I play roughly?
14772	Did he know his luck?
14772	Did he know of our six- a- side against Merishall''s lot?
14772	Did you ever think what pater would think if he heard about this?
14772	Did you notice anything about my play?
14772	Did you see the match we had with Shannon''s scratch team when the term began?
14772	Did you think we''d burn a curiosity like that?
14772	Do you feel anything about this, old man?
14772	Do you know anything about him?
14772	Do you mean the one that sent you to hospital, Grimmy?
14772	Do you mind turning out at the old milling ground at seven sharp to- morrow morning?
14772	Do you really think that?
14772	Drop us at the top of Whitehall, will you? 14772 Eh, what?"
14772	Ever heard of Penfold?
14772	Fair?
14772	Fool am I, you little ugly thief? 14772 Got another engine with steam up,"inquired the guard,"to give us a lift behind?"
14772	Governor rusty?
14772	Had a good time, old cock, during the holidays?
14772	Has Hodgson turned out so jolly well, then?
14772	Has he got the stable ready?
14772	Have n''t you been a- cramming and a- guzzling for that all this afternoon? 14772 Have the rats any chance of getting away?"
14772	Home?
14772	Hope it is n''t house- breaking, constable?
14772	How beautiful what is?
14772	How did you get that, Jim?
14772	How far did thoo carry t''other yan?
14772	How far?
14772	How if I ca n''t, young shaver?
14772	How''s your room lighted?
14772	How?
14772	How?
14772	How?
14772	I say, Bourne,at last said his friend,"do you know anything about betting?"
14772	I say, Bourne,said Acton, turning to Jack,"ever heard of the Alabama Coon?"
14772	I say, Grim, what is an epilogue, anyhow?
14772	I say, Todd,said Grim, earnestly,"do n''t you think we fellows might give Acton some memorial or other, just to show what we think of him?"
14772	I say, you chaps, what do you want?
14772	I say,said Bourne to me,"what''s come over Todd?
14772	I suppose I clean you out?
14772	I wonder,said Phil, dryly,"what is the great attraction which a Sixth Form fellow sees in a fag?
14772	If I mixed up coal- dust and brick- dust, how''d you separate''em?
14772	If we ca n''t do it, well, we did n''t know Gussy was in-- eh?
14772	If we ca n''t get to the top of the incline-- what then?
14772	If we knew, Solomon, would we try to find out?
14772	If you please, sir, may I say a word?
14772	If you were in Bourne''s place would you bar him his place in the eleven?
14772	Is he so very good, then?
14772	Is it likely?
14772	Is n''t it awful, Grimmy?
14772	Is that funny?
14772	Is that the explanation?
14772	Is that your last word?
14772	Is there a record then for rat killing? 14772 Is this up to the usual sample here?"
14772	Jack,said Acton,"have you ever known me to fail yet in anything I undertake?"
14772	Lusty looking animal, eh?
14772	Much of a squeak, Raffles?
14772	Much,said Jack,"_ for you?_""Thirty pounds."
14772	My dear fellow, why in the world not? 14772 No; what was the animal?"
14772	No? 14772 Of Sarawack or Timbuctoo?"
14772	Oh, Jack, was it for this and this that you gave us the go- by?
14772	Oh, you did, you little beggars, did you?
14772	Perry_ fiasco_, eh?
14772	Raffles?
14772	Rather thick with Acton, Jack? 14772 Remember Corker pitching into him?
14772	Say a word? 14772 Say, Rogers, remember Toddy locking us in the laboratory last term?
14772	See now, Lamb?
14772	See where I have-- where you have-- the youngster tied neatly up? 14772 Show me up, you beast-- what do you mean?"
14772	So you''re quite safe now, Acton?
14772	Sparrers?
14772	Spiffing run, Acton, eh?
14772	Sure Acton has n''t sacked him?
14772	That would mean goodbye for the present to your place, old man?
14772	That''s my cap is n''t it?
14772	The fellow who won that fight in Holland? 14772 The figure will be pretty stiff, Acton, eh?"
14772	Then how do you manage?
14772	Then it''s true?
14772	Then who''s been lying low all this time?
14772	Then, the chief attraction of the beauty is its temper?
14772	Thought you were the secretary?
14772	To Lowbay?
14772	To the top? 14772 To- night?"
14772	Was there any one to help Todd, when he went for the fellow?
14772	We may all sign that, eh?
14772	We must go one better-- eh, you fellows?
14772	We never bargained that old Grim would copy that Fifth Form ass, Todd, and chum up with Lancaster, did we?
14772	We''ll apologize all of us-- won''t we, Poulett?
14772	We''ll stay with him and see him through the fit, eh?
14772	Well, but ca n''t we go to them, if you know the way?
14772	Well, do you mind reading this?
14772	Well, suppose you did?
14772	Well, we''ll have one too, eh? 14772 Well,"said Jim, surlily,"what do you want?"
14772	What about Thurston?
14772	What about our concert?
14772	What about that cartridge?
14772	What did we want?
14772	What did you say about Todd?
14772	What do you say to''Alice, where art thou''?
14772	What do you think about it?
14772	What do you think, sir, of Alabama''s''blind hook''?
14772	What ever is the matter?
14772	What has to be done to Acton? 14772 What have you been up to, that Lancaster has run you in?
14772	What is it, Grim?
14772	What is the idea?
14772	What is up with him, I wonder?
14772	What next, gentlemen? 14772 What order?"
14772	What the deuce are you doing?
14772	What was it, Rogers?
14772	What''s happened, guard?
14772	What''s the good of sweating away at the nets, Dick? 14772 What''s the good of trying to pass it off like that, old man?
14772	What''s the matter?
14772	What''s the matter?
14772	What''s the mystery, Mr. Grimmy Sherlock Combs?
14772	What''s the odds?
14772	What?
14772	What?
14772	What?
14772	What?
14772	Whatever is he doing in here?
14772	Whatever is old Phil about? 14772 Where can the ass be?"
14772	Where can the idiots be?
14772	Where do I come in?
14772	Where is that farm, guard? 14772 Where would you have been if Acton had n''t lifted you out of your muddy pond, and let you see a little sunlight?"
14772	Where''s your mate?
14772	Where?
14772	Where?
14772	Where_ is_ Grimmy?
14772	Which of the fellows have we to invite out of the eleven to help us?
14772	Who are my friends from that beauty spot?
14772	Who is he, anyhow?
14772	Who''ll be judge about points? 14772 Who''ll second that?"
14772	Who''s to accompany on the P and O?
14772	Whose?
14772	Why did he do it?
14772	Why do n''t you cheer your captain, Tom?
14772	Why ever not?
14772	Why not try and lift the Public School Heavy at Aldershot?
14772	Why should he? 14772 Why should n''t I be, you silly cuckoo?"
14772	Why those vivid blushes, then?
14772	Why, did n''t our dear Theodore dress him down once for losing his temper in the gym?
14772	Why, have you been in form to- night?
14772	Why, you unspeakable rascal, did you fancy I''d pay it?
14772	Will he give Acton the hint, think you?
14772	Without humbug, Acton, do you really want our house to move a bit?
14772	Wot''s the matter?
14772	Would n''t the dervishes walk into Taylor''s bowling, if Bully was n''t there to sling them in?
14772	Yes, why?
14772	You ca n''t beat Hodgson of the Sixth, Gus, so what is the good of sweating all the term? 14772 You did n''t send it?"
14772	You did n''t wing him there, then?
14772	You mean in the sing- songs? 14772 You mean on the notice- board, sir?"
14772	You said the governor was rusty, Gus?
14772	You went to oblige Acton?
14772	You would n''t mind resigning?
14772	You''ll pull us up a bit?
14772	_ Acton?_said I, in utter astonishment.
14772	_ We!_ Why, is he backing out, then?
14772	''How can I get something of value by doing nothing for it?''
14772	''Twould be a horrid nuisance, would n''t it?"
14772	Above all, a fag of the name of Bourne?"
14772	Acton added thoughtfully,"We''ve quite four miles yet to the summit, and there''s a chance we mayn''t----""May n''t what, Acton, please?"
14772	Acton said quite calmly( why was he so uncommonly cool, I asked myself?)
14772	Acton wo n''t inquire, I fancy, who''s shooting?"
14772	Amory''s?"
14772	And Phil?
14772	And can you wonder that Biffen''s, frenzied with delight, carried Raven and Acton shoulder high through the gas- lit streets?
14772	And mind you illustrate it with plenty of life- like pantomime, do you hear?"
14772	Any more hereabouts?"
14772	Are n''t we cock house?"
14772	Are you Captain?"
14772	Are you coming with the Coon again?"
14772	Are_ you_ going to give Biffen''s another leg up, too?"
14772	At last he said more seriously:"Are n''t you now, Jim, really pulling my leg?"
14772	Before I go to protest, though, have you any idea what is the matter?"
14772	Behind which shoulder of the fell?"
14772	Besides, what the deuce do you mean by tipping me the wink as Bourne and I used to get on our''bikes''?
14772	Besides, who could wade up to their necks in snow for half a mile, let alone three?"
14772	Besides, who knows?
14772	Besides, who wants to knock balls about with a sticky cue on a torn billiard cloth, where the whole place reeks of beer and stale tobacco?
14772	Bourne?"
14772	Bourne?"
14772	But after the''footer''fraud, what can one expect?"
14772	But are n''t you two booked for the Houser''s this afternoon?
14772	But what has a fellow to do on the half- holidays now?
14772	By the way, Gus, are you going to loaf about this term as usual?
14772	By the way, how did you come among our rout?"
14772	By the way, what was it the Penfold did?
14772	CHAPTER XXIX WHY BIFFEN''S LOST After the Lord''s match there were two burning subjects of conversation: Who should be captain in my place?
14772	Ca n''t the missionaries teach''em to spell?"
14772	Ca n''t we see the thing through ourselves?
14772	Can I have a chair?"
14772	Can you do a wee sprint?
14772	Can you?"
14772	Come down for it on Friday-- can''t you?"
14772	Coming?
14772	Could n''t you bag an innocent of sixteen or so?
14772	Cuckoos are we?
14772	Did Bourne expect his team to play footer as though it were a game of croquet?
14772	Did I say a jolly Christmas?
14772	Did n''t Lancaster give him a leg- up for his chemistry the other day?
14772	Did you go to London on Thursday night?"
14772	Did you twig his weed?"
14772	Do you know''My first cigar''?"
14772	Do you mind taking my place?
14772	Do you think I brought you down here to be moral instructor to young Bourne, you grey old badger?
14772	Does a good cause count for nothing?"
14772	Does any one happen to have a programme of that awful performance of Corker''s house last year?"
14772	Does it matter a cherry- stone that it sometimes means a charm?
14772	Eh?"
14772	Ever seen a ballet?"
14772	Give a dog a bad name--""But why the bad name?"
14772	Going?
14772	Got such an article?"
14772	Got that last egg on the toast, Poulett?
14772	Have you any objection to my proposing you as captain to- night?"
14772	He used to sit near the flag- staff, and when Phil made his splendid late cut, whose applause was so generous as his?
14772	He waited for the weary Senior, and then said gently,"Pace too hot, old fellow?"
14772	Hear the old tank groaning?"
14772	How can I engineer my schemes if my sharpers ca n''t cut?
14772	How do I know?
14772	How goes it?"
14772	How is he?"
14772	How is it done?"
14772	Hurt any?"
14772	I ca n''t pose as the deserving cricketer kept out of the Eleven by a jealous cad of a captain, eh?
14772	I can take the one, and the question is-- who will take the second doorway?"
14772	I suppose you know you are n''t popular among the fellows generally?"
14772	I suppose you''re great friends?"
14772	I''m about right, I fancy?"
14772	Is he dead?"
14772	Is n''t Katrina lovely?
14772	Is this punt- house your usual lounge?"
14772	It must lick every other fag''s concert that ever was, and''be the bright harbinger of--''What is the rest of the quote, Wilson?"
14772	It seems as though the fates were fighting for us, eh, young''un?"
14772	Jack boggled over what he''d come to say, but finally blurted out:"Acton, would you lend me seven pounds?
14772	Jack came in whistling a jolly tune; he was in full bloom, for had he not now left all his cares behind him?
14772	Lamb, do you mean to say you do n''t know what an epilogue is?"
14772	Like to see the fun?"
14772	Little boys given up toffee?
14772	Look here, are you going to pay?
14772	Look here, guard, is n''t there a fell farm somewhere hereabouts?
14772	Lord, Grimmy, was it for this you chucked cricket and your chance of the house eleven?"
14772	May I?"
14772	Need I say anything more of either Todd or Cotton?
14772	No danger at all, really, But is n''t it really horrid?
14772	No offence, I hope, sir?"
14772	No?
14772	Not unlike a Zingari blazer, eh?"
14772	Nothing on, have you?"
14772	Ought Moore to know?"
14772	Pretty mean, was n''t it?
14772	Rogers should pull that off, eh?"
14772	Shall I get a foghorn and let you have it that way?"
14772	Since I''m not obliging you in any way, why should you me?"
14772	Singh Ram and Mehtah thereupon each received a polite note, and"could they call about seven in Acton''s study?"
14772	Suppose he lived with his nose in books and test- tubes?"
14772	Tea or coffee, Dick?
14772	That seems all right, eh?"
14772	The only question was-- could he so manage that Jack would go?
14772	The prize- fighter?"
14772	The question each asked himself and his chum was,"Would Acton get the last cap?"
14772	The question then was"Could Acton stop the flying International, who spun along like Bassett himself?"
14772	The school goes home to- morrow, does n''t it?
14772	Then he added under his breath to Phil,"If I can come as a friend?"
14772	Then why do you ladle them out so jolly freely to me?"
14772	They''ve seen you play, have n''t they?"
14772	Think Biffen''s lot likely to shape well in the House matches?"
14772	Think I''d sell my side?"
14772	This Mr. Todd''s house, sir?"
14772	This reads rather pitiful, does n''t it, under the circumstances?
14772	Three- quarter each way, I suppose?"
14772	Thurston sang"Alice, where art thou?"
14772	To Bourne''s, eh?
14772	Two stalls, sir?
14772	Understand?"
14772	Understand?"
14772	Was Raven of the Fifth to beat Hodgson, the chosen of the Sixth, for the Perry?
14772	Was it a hoax, or had Jack really gone up to town, as the letter said?
14772	Was this to be another Biffen''s triumph?
14772	We all cheered for Raven, who scored a popular and unexpected victory, for why should a Fifth Form fellow beat one of the Sixth?
14772	We''ll try some cherries, eh?"
14772	Well, my Lord Chief Justice, in what relation do you stand towards the school to- morrow?
14772	Were drawing- room manners to be introduced on to the Acres''clay?
14772	Were the famous eleven of St. Amory''s to amble about, like a swarm of bread- and- butter misses?
14772	What I want to know is-- how are we to settle this business as far as he is concerned?
14772	What about''spiffing''?"
14772	What are you doing?"
14772	What are you footling round here for?"
14772	What do you say to a little game of billiards?"
14772	What do you value this piece of ironmongery at?"
14772	What do you want to keep on insulting me like that for?"
14772	What does he know of my affairs?"
14772	What else but a Sixth Form fellow is wanted in a footer eleven?"
14772	What good does it do you, you idiot?
14772	What has the Penfold done?"
14772	What have you been a- doing of?"
14772	What is seven odd to a young gent like you?
14772	What is the good of bearing any malice?"
14772	What might Corker say to the bunnies, sir?"
14772	What price Biffen''s for the Houser, then?"
14772	What the deuce is that?"
14772	What the dickens did you want to call old Toddy all those fancy names for, you silly cuckoos?"
14772	What was it, then?
14772	What would be the good of one if he did find it?
14772	What''s the law on those fancy articles?"
14772	What''s the name of the beak, sir?"
14772	What''s the reason for your sudden change of mind?"
14772	Whatever did it mean?
14772	Whatever was coming?
14772	Whatever_ is_ the matter with him?
14772	When do you want the cash?"
14772	When does it come off?"
14772	When he had shut the study door, in sheer despair of spirit, he laid his head on the table and-- Well, did he blub?
14772	When they were outside, Jack said,"By the way, Raffles, this will be your last appearance down here too, eh?"
14772	Where could he find one?
14772	Where did Acton learn all this?
14772	Where is that ass?"
14772	Which shoulder, guard?"
14772	Who else should have it?"
14772	Who knows that better than Acton?"
14772	Who''s got to do the poetry, though?
14772	Who''s improving him?"
14772	Why did n''t you say Todd was behind those back benches?"
14772	Why did not Phil give him his cap?
14772	Why does n''t he lag you?"
14772	Why this thirst for knowledge, Phil?"
14772	Why will they gasp?"
14772	Why?
14772	Will you fight-- now?"
14772	Will you?"
14772	Worn''t you a- scorchin''down the road w''it?
14772	Would that suit you better, Gus?"
14772	Would two hours''classics, on alternate nights, meet his case?
14772	Yes or no?"
14772	You saw the villainy, did n''t you?"
14772	You''ve spoken to no one?"
14772	Your room is on the ground floor, is n''t it?"
14772	and which house should be the cock house at cricket?
14772	he howled above the wind,"Where are you?"
14772	is n''t there?
14772	on half- holidays, and all the rest of it?
14772	said Acton, laughing to himself,"when I set the very niggers a- struggling for the greater glory of Biffen''s-- or is it Acton''s?
14772	said Jim, with sudden interest,"you''ve asked Todd, have you?"
14772	said Rogers, pulling up when well out of sight of the boat- house;"we did that rather neat, eh?
14772	said he to himself,"I ca n''t blister you there, Bourne, eh?
14772	whose joy so great?
13897	A ride? 13897 A thousand dollars, eh?"
13897	Alcohol? 13897 Alcohol?
13897	All right,said Harry,"but there''s no use staying here now, is there?
13897	All right?
13897	And how about head- room, Steve?
13897	And how far is Edgartown?
13897	And if they decline?
13897	And you brought her in yourself, eh?
13897	Anybody invited you?
13897	Anything wrong?
13897	Are n''t you feeling well, Ossie?
13897	Are you crazy?
13897	Be a good chap and let me in, wo n''t you? 13897 Beneath this-- um-- this polished exterior there beats a heart-- I mean there flows the red blood of--""Look here, fellows, why not?"
13897	But are you sure your folks will let you?
13897	But s''posing I was to tell you you had n''t any claim at all on''em?
13897	But suppose Corwin''s boat wo n''t hold five?
13897	Can they go the other way or do they have to pass us to get out of this place, Steve?
13897	Can we get up the cliff a way?
13897	Can you get them from there?
13897	Can you hear me, Wink?
13897	Can you make out what they''re saying?
13897	Can you see anything?
13897	Could n''t we run in closer, Steve?
13897	Could we get a rope to that, Steve?
13897	Did I see it? 13897 Did n''t you have a fine time being lost in the fog the other day?"
13897	Did you fellows have any trouble finding this place yesterday?
13897	Do n''t they ever feed you at home, Perry?
13897	Do n''t they?
13897	Do you honestly mean it?
13897	From where?
13897	Funny old whale, is n''t he?
13897	Game? 13897 Gee, but it would be some sport, would n''t it?
13897	Get the fog- horn ready, will you? 13897 Going to see?"
13897	Going to swim for it?
13897	Harry would probably make for harbour, too, would n''t he?
13897	Have n''t? 13897 Have you had some?"
13897	Have you seen her?
13897	Hear what?
13897	Hello, where are the boats?
13897	How about Han?
13897	How about it, you chaps?
13897	How about the rest of you?
13897	How about you, Joe?
13897	How are you now, Joe?
13897	How can I when they''re out of sight down there?
13897	How do you know there is n''t a cow ahead?
13897	How do you know?
13897	How do you mean?
13897	How do you open these little round window things?
13897	How far can she go on that?
13897	How far off is the harbour?
13897	How fast are we going, Steve?
13897	How fast is she going, Steve?
13897	How long does this keep up? 13897 How long will it take to find out, sir?"
13897	How much does she draw, Tom?
13897	How much would it cost us?
13897	How much-- that is, what--"What would I charge you for my services?
13897	How the dickens are they steering her, Harry?
13897	How the dickens were we to know that it would hold together, or even stay on its keel?
13897	How would it do for some of us to land and keep out of sight and come around back of them?
13897	How would it do if we gathered up two or three other fellows? 13897 How''s the arm, Perry?"
13897	How''s the treasury, Phil?
13897	Howdy do? 13897 Howdy do?"
13897	I get you, but that might cause our hostess embarrassment, eh? 13897 I guess we''d burn up enough gas getting to Boston to make up for any saving on supplies, eh?
13897	If we have a grouch before we leave the dock what''s going to happen later?
13897	Including cargo? 13897 Is it twelve already?"
13897	Is it?
13897	Is n''t it a rock, fellows?
13897	Is n''t that so, Joe?
13897	Is n''t that surf I hear?
13897	Is that any of your business?
13897	Is that so?
13897	Is there a can or anything I can put it in, Ossie?
13897	It has, has it?
13897	It looks jolly, does n''t it?
13897	It sounds positively fascinating,drawled Joe,"but just how would we go about it?
13897	It''s all fine and dandy to say that this old tub ca n''t sink,he confided to Wink Wheeler,"but-- um-- suppose she_ did_ sink?
13897	It''s all well enough to say hustle back with it,replied Perry morosely,"but where''s your pesky beach?"
13897	Just have a squint at all those books, will you? 13897 Legs?"
13897	Look at this chart and see all the places she_ might_ be, will you? 13897 Look here, Phil, could you go after the sixth?"
13897	Mean it?
13897	Mean to say you went and used them all up making those silly omelets?
13897	Meaning superstition?
13897	Mr. Stephen Chapman, eh?
13897	Neil, you go forward, too, will you?
13897	No, but where''d she come from?
13897	Now then,he asked,"what have you got to say for yourself?
13897	Oh, West Chop? 13897 Oh, am I butting- in?"
13897	One egg apiece is enough for breakfast, is n''t it?
13897	Or a whale? 13897 Perry, are you working that fog- horn?"
13897	Phil, beat it out to the bow and keep your ears open, will you? 13897 Promise not to try to run?"
13897	Remember the white yacht we passed the other day near Burnt Coal?
13897	Run all the way?
13897	Say, Steve, let me have a shot at them, will you?
13897	Say, got any alcohol?
13897	Say, how far do we have to walk? 13897 Say, where_ is_ that lane we came up, anyway?
13897	See if you''ve got any, will you, Cas?
13897	Seen anything?
13897	Shall I get them, Steve?
13897	Shall I give''em one, Steve?
13897	Shall we try it?
13897	Snake?
13897	Still hear it?
13897	Suppose he knows what he''s talking about?
13897	Suppose they plugged a bullet into the galley?
13897	Suppose they''ve run out of cartridges, Steve?
13897	Suppose you tell us what you were doing at that safe?
13897	Take them back and hand them over to the police?
13897	That''s a lot of money, is n''t it, for an old schooner like the_ Catspaw_?
13897	That''s fog, is n''t it?
13897	That''s her, but how are we going to get her back? 13897 That''s possible,"agreed Phil,"but painting a boat of that size would take a couple of days, would n''t it?
13897	Then we cut out Boston altogether?
13897	Then your idea is that they''re on their way to Portland?
13897	There''s clear sailing for ninety miles or so, straight to Portland, unless-- How much gas has she aboard, Harry?
13897	This boat?
13897	This is the Adventure Club, is n''t it? 13897 Trouble?"
13897	We do? 13897 We had a corking good time, did n''t we?
13897	We might as well, eh?
13897	We''re cornered in here, see? 13897 We''re here, but where are we?
13897	Well, ai n''t that nice? 13897 Well, but-- but-- what boat''s that?"
13897	Well, want to order your breakfast now, or will you wait?
13897	Well, we know she got this far,said Joe,"but-- um-- which way did they take her when they got outside?"
13897	Well, what do you know about that?
13897	Well, what do you want alcohol for?
13897	What about electing officers? 13897 What are we going to do with the money when we get it?"
13897	What are we going to do with them if we catch them?
13897	What are you stopping there for?
13897	What beach is this?
13897	What boat you from, sir?
13897	What boat?
13897	What did you do?
13897	What do we do now, Joe?
13897	What do you call adventures?
13897	What do you call adventures?
13897	What do you say to going ashore, fellows?
13897	What do you say, Harry?
13897	What does he do for''em?
13897	What fellows?
13897	What for?
13897	What happens,asked Harry Corwin, looking at the chart over Steve''s shoulder,"when there are n''t any soundings shown?"
13897	What is it?
13897	What officers do we want?
13897	What price great- grandfather?
13897	What sort of a chap is Brazier? 13897 What sort of trouble?"
13897	What was it, Phil?
13897	What was she like?
13897	What would Robinson Crusoe have done?
13897	What''s that amount to, anyway? 13897 What''s that back there?"
13897	What''s the depth just inside?
13897	What''s the difference?
13897	What''s the game?
13897	What''s the matter with you?
13897	What''s the next act, Steve?
13897	What''s the use of rubbing it in? 13897 What''s the use?
13897	What, starve?
13897	What,he demanded irately of Perry,"do you mean by bringing back half a gallon of sour milk?"
13897	What-- what do they offer us?
13897	When will you have to go?
13897	When you-- what?
13897	When-- when was this?
13897	Where are those crackers?
13897	Where are you?
13897	Where do you find them, then?
13897	Where do you think they''d take her?
13897	Where for?
13897	Where the dickens did you fellows get to, anyway? 13897 Where''s that?"
13897	Where,he demanded,"did you get to, idiot?"
13897	Where? 13897 Which is that?
13897	Which side?
13897	Who are you, anyway? 13897 Who are you?
13897	Who could we get?
13897	Who have you got in mind?
13897	Who was on her?
13897	Who with, for the love of Mike?
13897	Why did n''t they take this one instead of the other?
13897	Why did n''t you say so before?
13897	Why did n''t you then?
13897	Why is n''t it possible?
13897	Why not drop an anchor where we are?
13897	Why not have adventures? 13897 Why not have them all if the boat will hold six?"
13897	Why not let them run? 13897 Why not what?"
13897	Why not? 13897 Why not?"
13897	Why should n''t I hurt him? 13897 Wo n''t we have to buy some more grub pretty soon?"
13897	Wood does, does n''t it?
13897	Would n''t that look funny alongside a Rolls- Royce, Perry?
13897	Would you mind being wrecked in the daytime?
13897	Yes, is n''t it?
13897	You did n''t see her after she went by here?
13897	You had eyes, had n''t you?
13897	You hope so? 13897 You say you''ve got her tied up to Sawyer''s Wharf, eh?"
13897	You were going to Plymouth, were n''t you?
13897	_ Have you heard of the wonderful one- hoss shay That was built in such a logical way It ran a hundred years to a day?_quoted Han.
13897	''Emerson Rocks,''eh?
13897	***** Is n''t this a good place to end our story?
13897	About two hours ago, you say?"
13897	After a long minute Ossie said feebly:"Where-- do you-- suppose-- we are?"
13897	All ready, Joe?"
13897	Also, if we are off our course, where are we?
13897	An''supposin''it do n''t suit me to hand over my boat to you?
13897	And how the dickens are we going to get back again?
13897	Any of you fellows like to bowl?"
13897	Anything wrong?"
13897	Are you all dead?
13897	Are you there, Wink?"
13897	At last:"Hear anything?"
13897	Backen what?"
13897	Bound to be, eh?"
13897	But when we have found it, which way shall we go?"
13897	But--""Is that so?"
13897	Callin''me a thief, are you?"
13897	Can we all go, Steve, or does someone have to stay behind and look after the boat?"
13897	Can you see it?"
13897	Can you?"
13897	Close the door and find a seat, will you?"
13897	Come on, now, what do you say?"
13897	Did n''t you fellows ever think that you''d like to get good and dirty and not have to care?
13897	Did n''t you?"
13897	Did you get any grub?"
13897	Do n''t you guess that when this_ Sunbeam_ comes in sight of some of those little, forsaken islands the folks on shore sort of perk up?
13897	Do n''t you know your name?
13897	Do you really mean it, Steve, or are you just talking?
13897	Do you suppose she knows we''re after her?"
13897	Do you suppose we''ll get a thousand dollars?"
13897	Does n''t it suit you?"
13897	Everyone talked at once for a minute, and, at last, Phil said:"Why not do the natural thing and ask for our boat?
13897	Feel her kick?
13897	Finally Oscar Brazier inquired interestedly:"Who is going to cook for you?"
13897	Find me the next chart, Joe, will you?"
13897	Gee, would n''t it be a surprise if we bust right into a whale?
13897	Got any ice- water aboard?"
13897	Got any more tea out there, cook?"
13897	Got anything more out there?"
13897	Got anything to eat on board?"
13897	Got your anchor ready, Han?"
13897	Guess you''re having a fine time, too, eh?"
13897	Had n''t we better stop here, Steve, and decide what to do?
13897	Had you gone off before that?"
13897	Has she changed her position, Phil?"
13897	He''s fooling, is n''t he?
13897	Hear anything?"
13897	Hope what?"
13897	How about dinner, Ossie?"
13897	How about nominations?"
13897	How did I get this one?"
13897	How do we go to sea, Steve?
13897	How do we?"
13897	How do you mean, do with it, Steve?
13897	How far away was she when the moon went back on us, Harry?"
13897	How fast is the_ Follow Me?_""She''s done eighteen,"answered Harry Corwin,"but fourteen''s her average gait.
13897	How is that?"
13897	How long did it take you to come from New York, Joe?"
13897	How long would we be gone?"
13897	How many do you suppose there were on board when the storm hit them?"
13897	How''s that?"
13897	Hyatt?"
13897	Hyatt?"
13897	I mean ours?
13897	I suppose you pour the oil in the tin can and drown the fish in the oil and clamp the lid on, eh?"
13897	I told you she ate lemons and--""Died of acid stomach?
13897	If he is n''t to decide whether the weather is right or wrong, who is?"
13897	If she had that to hold her from swinging broadside--""Would it hold her?"
13897	If the store would sell me half a pair, Steve, I''d make good in a minute, but you see my point of view, do n''t you?"
13897	If you were stealing a boat you''d want to keep out of sight with her, would n''t you?"
13897	Is it bad?"
13897	Is n''t it so, Han?"
13897	Is n''t that a light there now?"
13897	Is n''t there a buoy near the end of the breakwater?"
13897	It would n''t be for all Summer, anyway, would it?"
13897	Lie around here and let them shoot us full of lead and just smile?
13897	Maybe I''d better not, eh?"
13897	My right?"
13897	Nine would-- um-- be rather overdoing it, eh?"
13897	No claim at all?"
13897	Now we can go ahead with that election, ca n''t we?
13897	Now why could n''t you use minnows?
13897	Now, do you want me to take this case for you?"
13897	Or found a boat?"
13897	Ossie, how about some coffee?"
13897	Ought n''t we to do that?
13897	Port, is n''t it?
13897	Ready,''Brownie?''
13897	Regular mariners, ai n''t ye?
13897	Remember Matinicus?"
13897	Remember the flapjacks he made?
13897	Remember the time we camped at Mirror Lake last Spring?
13897	Say, Joe, what is it that pigs have that kills them off in bunches: sort of a-- an epidemic?"
13897	Say, Steve, is n''t it hard to steer in a fog?"
13897	Say, Steve, the next time we go out in a fog we''ll-- um-- we wo n''t go, eh?"
13897	Say, are you dippy?"
13897	Say, how long before we''re going to have something to eat, Ossie?
13897	Say, there''s some sea on, is n''t there?"
13897	Say, you ca n''t see a thing, can you?
13897	Say,"he continued as he laved his wrists,"did your crowd leave this boat on the beach?"
13897	See where it says''Drawbridge''?
13897	See?
13897	Shall it be by land or sea?"
13897	Shall we try going north, fellows?"
13897	So suppose we take in one more while we''re at it?"
13897	Swim or-- or how?"
13897	Switch them all off below, Ossie, will you?
13897	Tell you what, Perry; if you are so keen for sport why do n''t you slip into the tender and run over to Vineyard Haven yourself?
13897	That cruiser listens well, Steve, but-- um-- will papa fall for it?
13897	That means we really are in the harbour, does n''t it?"
13897	That satisfactory?"
13897	That''s fair, ai n''t it?"
13897	The wind''s pretty fierce, is n''t it?
13897	Then Tom Corwin inquired:"Do with it?
13897	Then one of the two men in sight moved forward and drawled:"Speaking to us, are you?
13897	Then what you goin''to do?"
13897	Then:"Who the dickens are you?"
13897	Then:"You still there, Phil?"
13897	They ai n''t stolen her, have they?"
13897	They potted Perry, did n''t they?
13897	Think I do n''t know our own tender?"
13897	Think of plunging around these waters in Winter, eh?
13897	Think we''ve passed it?"
13897	Want to go over this afternoon and see them do it?
13897	Was-- was the grub any good?"
13897	We were dancing--""_ You_ were dancing?"
13897	We''d better know what we''ve got, eh?
13897	We''ve got plenty of time, have n''t we?"
13897	We''ve got to find the boat first, have n''t we?"
13897	We-- you see, we were on the porch there, and we wanted to get back to the-- the front of the house--""Who invited you here, tonight?
13897	Well, now, I do n''t know, Mister-- What did you say your name is?"
13897	Well, now, why not take this money when we get it and stow it away in the Club treasury instead of spending it?
13897	Well, what were you doing in this room?
13897	Well, what''s the decision, fellows?"
13897	Were you there when we chased the burglars?"
13897	What are they yelping about over there?"
13897	What are you going to do when you ca n''t depend on the chart?
13897	What beach was you lookin''for?"
13897	What did you do with the fellows?"
13897	What do they mean?
13897	What do you mean, took her?
13897	What do you want us to do, Steve?"
13897	What kind of tea is this, Ossie?"
13897	What time is it?
13897	What was it you said?"
13897	What were you doing at that safe?"
13897	What''s the use of throwing a fool bluff like that?"
13897	What''s to prevent our spending a couple of months together and finding some adventures?
13897	What''s your name and where do you come from?
13897	Where are you stopping?"
13897	Where are you?"
13897	Where are you?"
13897	Where do you come in?"
13897	Where to?"
13897	Where''d you get the boat, then?"
13897	Where''d you say you came across her?"
13897	Where''s the beach?"
13897	Where''s the boat?"
13897	Where''s the next stop, Steve?"
13897	Where''s this Plum Island he spoke of?"
13897	Who can cook?"
13897	Who else do we want?
13897	Who invited you here?"
13897	Who wants to sleep, anyway?"
13897	Who would get the worst of it, Steve?"
13897	Who''s awake here?"
13897	Who''s going to drink it?
13897	Who''s got a pen or something?"
13897	Who''s the best shot here?"
13897	Why let them think that we expect trouble?
13897	Why not just save her all that by dropping in sociably?"
13897	Why not let a fellow be cheerful after he has got through by the skin of his teeth and kicked his books under the bed?
13897	Why?"
13897	Will you have steak or chicken, Joe?"
13897	Will you, Steve?"
13897	Wink, open a box of those cartridges and load the revolvers, will you?
13897	With twelve of us we could divide up between the two boats--""How many will Corwin''s boat hold?"
13897	Would n''t she?"
13897	Would n''t you like to put on an old flannel shirt and a pair of khaki trousers and some''sneakers''and-- and roll in the mud?"
13897	Would peroxide do?"
13897	Would you be willing to pay ten dollars for an appraisement?"
13897	Would you mind--""You said something yesterday about a thousand dollars, and I told you you might expect that much, did n''t I?"
13897	Yes, is n''t it splendid to have such perfect weather?
13897	You did find a boat, did n''t you?"
13897	You fellows know what Doctor Grenfell does up around Labrador and beyond?
13897	or"What happens when the water- jacket becomes unbuttoned?"
13897	stand for?"
13992	''Who killed Cock Robin? 13992 Am I?"
13992	And did she?
13992	And how do you expect me to do all I''ve a- got to do with the lot of you thronging up every inch of my kitchen?
13992	And how,melodramatically,"could you expect me to keep away when you are here, and I smelt new saffron cake?"
13992	And where is Anthony?
13992	And you were not found out?
13992	Are n''t you hungry?
13992	Are you feeling ill now?
13992	Are you going too?
13992	Are you ill?
13992	At what hour do you dine-- or sup?
13992	Being so near of an age, she hopes to make her her special companion.--Don''t you, Anna?
13992	Better now?
13992	But how could you see where you were going?
13992	But what are thirteen weeks?
13992	But what good could I do? 13992 But who is going to drive father?"
13992	But you are coming too, Bet, are n''t you?
13992	But you have n''t posted it?
13992	But, Dan,Kitty called after him,"which way are you going?"
13992	But, Tony darling, you do n''t feel you want some one else, do you? 13992 Ca n''t you go yourself?"
13992	Can you support your cousin''s statement that she was in the schoolroom all the evening, and never once left it?
13992	Dan threw a piece of wood, and it-- it hit Jabez on the forehead, and-- and oh, Fanny, what will father think? 13992 Did Dr. Trenire bring one of his little girls with him, Reuben?"
13992	Did he go out?
13992	Did he?
13992	Did it fly at you?
13992	Did n''t you?
13992	Did n''t''ee now?
13992	Did she? 13992 Did you notice her absence?"
13992	Did you say that Anna knew who went to Lettice with that letter that night, and that-- it was n''t Kafcherine?
13992	Did you say, Miss Kitty, that the master had asked Mrs. Pike to come here to live altogether, to look after us?
13992	Did you, Dan?
13992	Did you, really?
13992	Do n''t you know that in Scotland they have an extra toe in case one should get frost- bitten and drop off?
13992	Do tell me; is it-- is it anything about Dan?
13992	Do you mean nursery verses and all?
13992	Do you think she has?
13992	Do you?
13992	Do you?
13992	Does n''t father know yet?
13992	Does n''t it seem impossible that we were playing there only a little while ago,said Kitty,"and I was wishing I could sleep there?"
13992	Eh, what?
13992	Emily always is in a bad temper, is n''t she?
13992	Even after you knew I did not allow it?
13992	Fanny, what do you take me for?
13992	Fanny, what_ is_ the matter?
13992	Fanny,she said,"will you cook these for father''s breakfast?
13992	Father has n''t to go out again to- night, has he, Jabez?
13992	Father, you didn''t-- you did n''t think that I-- I-- that what that letter says is true?
13992	For Miss Hammond? 13992 Given away what?--her legs?
13992	Had n''t we better hold up a pocket- handkerchief for a white flag to show them we are friendly?
13992	Had n''t you better wait till you have some others to put on?
13992	Has she_ really_ got a prize? 13992 Have n''t you any one to get anything for?"
13992	Have you a cold?
13992	Have you a mother and father?
13992	Have you any idea who the real culprit is?
13992	Have you got a knife in your pocket, Dan?
13992	Have you no older-- more responsible witnesses?
13992	Have you posted those letters I gave you, Jabez?
13992	Have you really, Anna?
13992	How can we explain about your burns?
13992	How did you find out about the fire?
13992	How do you account for the fact that your dress is splashed to the waist with mud?
13992	How do you do, Elizabeth?--How do you do, Anthony? 13992 How do you do?"
13992	How is your poor little cousin, Dan?
13992	How will you bear greater troubles when they come, as they are sure to?
13992	I do n''t say you were out of the house, only-- well I could n''t say you were in the room if you were n''t, could I?
13992	I expect I ought to, and I expect it is something dreadful; but if I am happier so, why ca n''t I go on being_ gauche_?
13992	I hope she is growing strong again after her two serious illnesses?
13992	I s''pose I must n''t take off my boots?
13992	I say, you are n''t going to do it often, are you?
13992	I suppose I am not dreaming?
13992	I suppose the quilts have never been attended to or put away since we ceased to use them?
13992	I suppose you have none?
13992	I will be with your master in a moment,said the doctor cheerfully; then, turning again to Kitty,"Had n''t you better come inside, dear?
13992	I wonder,said Betty, with a sudden thought,"if it would tell me what self- confidence is?"
13992	I''m not struck, am I?
13992	In bed?
13992	Is Anna here too?
13992	Is Dan come back?
13992	Is father really ill, Lady Kitson?
13992	Is it ready?
13992	Is it-- is it dangerous, miss? 13992 Is n''t he well?"
13992	Is n''t it dreadful?
13992	Is n''t it jolly to be back?
13992	Is she-- is she dead?
13992	It might be ever so much worse, might n''t it? 13992 John, will you be sure to tell Kitty to come here to- morrow, and Dan and all of them in fact, to welcome Anna home for the Christmas holidays?
13992	Jolly!--what!--isn''t it what?
13992	Kitty, Dan, do either of you know where your father is? 13992 Kitty, do you hate me for telling that to Aunt Pike?"
13992	Kitty, what_ can_ I do? 13992 Kitty, you do n''t really mean that?
13992	Kitty,she said anxiously,"you wo n''t tell any one, will you, even if you are mad with me?
13992	Kitty,_ are_ you coming, or_ are_ you not? 13992 Lettice and-- and-- and me-- and-- who told-- what do you mean?
13992	May I call you Kitty?
13992	May I see her? 13992 O Betty, what_ have_ you done?"
13992	O Dan, how did it happen? 13992 O Kitty,"she said,"how can you?
13992	O father,she cried,"Aunt Pike need not know anything about it, need she?"
13992	Of course having strangers in the house makes it more difficult; but we will do our best, wo n''t we?
13992	Oh yes, he is all right; but I made him get under the feather- bed because of the lightning--"The what?
13992	Oh, ca n''t you?
13992	Oh, how do you do, Dan?
13992	Oh, of course,snapped Dan crossly,"you always do as I do, do n''t you?
13992	Oh, surely, Katherine,she began, when she saw who it was,"it is not time for your music lesson yet?"
13992	Oh, where was she? 13992 Ought I to kiss her,"she was asking herself,"on a platform like this, and before a lot of people?
13992	Say? 13992 Shall I break it to the poor child?"
13992	Shall I tell them to get you some now?
13992	She hain''t a- coming visiting here again, is she, sur?
13992	She was rather pretty, I think, was n''t she?
13992	Then they have found her; but-- but is she ill? 13992 Then why does n''t she say so?"
13992	Throw it away, will you?
13992	To tell you is n''t really sneaking, is it? 13992 Told all what?"
13992	Was it?
13992	Well now, that''s a pity; but there, we ca n''t always help ourselves, can we, miss? 13992 Well, Katherine, is this the way you greet your aunt and cousin?
13992	Well, dear, are you ready to face the storm?
13992	Well, will you go down and see, and tell them to take it in at once if they have n''t done so? 13992 Well?"
13992	What are you children going to do to- day?
13992	What are you doing?
13992	What be saying of, sir?
13992	What did you tell Aunt Pike? 13992 What did you think it was about?"
13992	What do you give to Miss Pidsley?
13992	What do you mean? 13992 What has happened while I have been out, Fanny?
13992	What has happened while we''ve been away? 13992 What has happened?
13992	What has he asked me to do?
13992	What has made Emily in such a bad temper?
13992	What have you done to vex them both so, Betty?
13992	What is it you''re routing about in the cupboards for, miss? 13992 What is the matter, children?
13992	What is the matter? 13992 What is the matter?"
13992	What on earth have you all got yourselves up in?
13992	What part of the county do''ee come from, miss?
13992	What shall I do?
13992	What shall we do? 13992 What telegram?"
13992	What was it? 13992 What was?"
13992	What?--not Aunt Pike?--to stay?
13992	What_ do_ you mean?
13992	What_ is_ the matter?
13992	Whatever is the matter?
13992	Whatever is wrong with your stockings? 13992 Where are the others?"
13992	Where is Anna? 13992 Where is Betty?"
13992	Where is she now, Emily?
13992	Where''s Tony?
13992	Where''s father?
13992	Who is ill? 13992 Who is there?
13992	Who is there?
13992	Who? 13992 Why can I never have a moment to myself?
13992	Why do these things always happen to me?
13992	Why do you want to know?
13992	Why does n''t Aunt Pike teach her better? 13992 Why had she started for home without making sure about Anna?
13992	Why not? 13992 Why, children, how can you breathe in this atmosphere?
13992	Why, where is Dan?
13992	Will Anna be bigger than me?
13992	Will the other ladies go''pon top, too?
13992	Will you come out and get up?
13992	Will you?
13992	Wo n''t it be drowning them?
13992	Yes, but who can bear out your statement that you did not leave the room or the house throughout the evening?
13992	You do n''t fink Dan has been struck, do you?
13992	You do n''t fink he is hurt, do you, Kitty?
13992	You do n''t mean to say that while Mrs. Pike is away your poor father is going to have you all on his hands, and a stranger as well? 13992 You do n''t_ really_ think she will?"
13992	You had better go inside, miss, had n''t you?
13992	You have some suspicion?
13992	You knew she was gone?
13992	You know that Aunt Pike and Anna are going out this evening?
13992	You poor little suffering martyr,said Dr. Trenire,"what is wrong now?"
13992	You will come down and have some supper when you have changed, wo n''t you?
13992	You will tell me what it was that you told Aunt Pike that upset her so?
13992	You''ll-- you''ll write to a fellow pretty often, wo n''t you, Kit?
13992	Your logic is admirable; but, dear, why did n''t you speak to me about it before? 13992 And father is away, and Kitty-- oh, what can I do? 13992 And our holidays wo n''t be spoilt, and Aunt Pike wo n''t know, and-- don''t you think it''s a perfectly splendid idea?
13992	And what,"looking round severely at them all,"did I find on my arrival?
13992	And why should I look after Anna?
13992	And why, Dan, once more, are you not here and decently neat, when a meal is ready?
13992	Are n''t they beauties?"
13992	Are n''t you?"
13992	Are they new, that they have only just begun to irritate you?"
13992	Are you ill?
13992	Are you ill?"
13992	Aunt Pike has asked about it, and I had n''t even thought about it; and-- oh, what_ can_ I do?
13992	Betty, where is Tony?
13992	But things do n''t happen when you want them to, do they?"
13992	But what about Betty?
13992	But what shall you say to Aunt Pike?"
13992	But,"breaking off with sudden recollection,"you''m come; and if you did n''t get that tellygram, whatever made''ee to?
13992	Can I get it in Gorlay?"
13992	Come and kiss us both in a proper manner.--Well, Daniel, how are you?
13992	Could she really be come back to her own again, as mistress of her father''s house?
13992	Could they be coming?
13992	Did Aunt Pike say the same thing of you?"
13992	Do n''t you know,"''Little bird with bosom red, Welcome to my humble shed,''"or any other?"
13992	Do n''t you think this is meant for a''D,''and that one"--holding out the largest--"without any letter at all, is mine?"
13992	Do you know what it means, Kitty?"
13992	Do you mean to say that you are in the habit of reading in bed?"
13992	Do you really now?"
13992	Do you think he was out in all that funder and lightning?"
13992	Do you think he will be vexed when he knows about my writing to her?
13992	Do you think it''s a fire?"
13992	Do you work them on canvas?
13992	Do''ee think that''ll be enough?"
13992	Does n''t the thought of working hard for his sake comfort you?"
13992	Fanny said-- Fanny''s manners are awful; I think father ought to send them both away--""What did Fanny say?"
13992	Father would n''t like--""Was it-- Anna-- herself?"
13992	Father, are you frightened by the thought of us all?"
13992	Father, you know I would n''t; do n''t you?"
13992	Father?
13992	Has Aunt Pike really come to_ stay_, Emily?"
13992	Has Betty been rude to Emily?"
13992	Has she come back?
13992	Have n''t we bath- towels enough to go round?
13992	Have n''t you heard?
13992	Have we got the lamps?"
13992	Have you got a nice supper for us?
13992	Have you got a shilling?
13992	Have you got something very nice for us?"
13992	Have you heard anything?
13992	Have you quite forgotten me?
13992	Have you sent in search of her?
13992	He is all right, is n''t he?"
13992	Henderson?"
13992	Henderson?"
13992	How could we?
13992	How did it happen?
13992	How is Anna?"
13992	How is Aunt Pike?"
13992	How was one to know what one might do and what one might n''t?
13992	How would you like to wear a''hug- me- tight''under a serge coat in this weather?"
13992	I do n''t expect I shall want any more as soon as to- morrow, but--""You are n''t feeling ill, are you?"
13992	I do n''t know what_ gauche_ means; do you?"
13992	I do n''t seem able to stay at any school more than one term, do I?
13992	I only came to ask you to play with us, and-- and how was I to know that you were doing something that you did n''t want any one to see?
13992	I suppose there is nothing in the house?"
13992	I suppose you have brothers and sisters and a real home?"
13992	I suppose you have left Miss Pidsley finally,"with a smile,"and I have to pay her a term''s fees for nothing?"
13992	I suppose you wo n''t believe either that giants used to live here?"
13992	I think I should die if I had to leave--""Kitty,_ have you got_ a shilling?"
13992	I think, though, that we will have some other colour; they are n''t very pretty, are they?"
13992	I told Emily to tell you-- but there, I might as well talk to the wind as talk to her--""Oh dear,"interrupted Kitty,"whatever shall I do?
13992	I want some supper pretty badly; do n''t you, little woman?"
13992	I was so frightened about you all the way down in the train--""Did you get my letter?"
13992	I wonder why nothing ever comes quite right with us?"
13992	I''ll take them off now; shall I, father?"
13992	I-- I am afraid I am not very much good, but I am going to try hard; and I think we shall be able to manage it between us, do n''t you?"
13992	I-- I will try, but-- it is very hard to begin at once, is n''t it?
13992	If Anna had not been in her bedroom all the evening, where had she been?
13992	If you wo n''t believe me, what can I do?"
13992	Is it the lightning?"
13992	Is it very bad?"
13992	Is she always so when she is reprimanded, Katherine?"
13992	Is she very ill?"
13992	Is she very ill?"
13992	Is she, poor lady?
13992	It does seem hard, does n''t it?"
13992	It is good to think of, is n''t it?"
13992	It is rather nice, is n''t it?
13992	It was not nearly eleven when they reached the station; but how could they stay quietly in the dull, deserted house waiting for the hours to go by?
13992	It would be very difficult, she knew; but what did difficulties matter at such a time as this?
13992	Kitty?"
13992	Know what?"
13992	May I come too, Kitty?"
13992	May I, mother?"
13992	Miss Betty''s all right, and so is-- Why, Miss Kitty, what''s the matter?
13992	Now, are you all ready, miss?
13992	O Betty, why did n''t you think of it sooner?"
13992	O Kitty, how can we ever walk in these dreadful things?"
13992	Oh dear, what could be the matter now?
13992	Oh, do n''t you think,"she went on eagerly,"it would be a nice game to try how many different verses about robins we can remember?"
13992	Oh, how did it happen?
13992	Other people can, and why ca n''t I?"
13992	Poor Aunt Pike?
13992	Reading in bed?
13992	Shall I ask him what he would like done to us instead?"
13992	Shall I?"
13992	Shall we?
13992	Shall we?"
13992	She does look quite old, does n''t she?"
13992	She has n''t been found, I suppose?
13992	She was even more surprised when, on opening the door, he said very quietly and gravely,"Kitty, will you come to me in my study at once?
13992	She will get it almost as soon as she gets--""Betty, you have n''t?"
13992	She will get well, wo n''t she, Kitty?
13992	Should n''t you, Kitty?
13992	Tell us who wrote:"''And when they were dead, The robins so red Took strawberry leaves and over them spread,''""What would be the good?"
13992	That is very good of you; but is n''t it rather late for you?"
13992	The house is a different place when I am home, is n''t it?"
13992	Then with some slight interest,"What did she say to you?"
13992	Then, as Kitty hurried past her,"He says she is a little better, only ever so little; but it is good news, is n''t it?
13992	They did happen to some people, and why not to them?
13992	They wo n''t scratch us then, will they?
13992	Tony?"
13992	Was Dan in trouble-- or ill-- or-- or what had happened?"
13992	Was he scolding poor Dan again?
13992	Was he still angry?
13992	Was it really me telling on''ee, sur, that made the master settle it so?"
13992	Was there never to be anything but worry and unpleasantness?
13992	We all care, more than we thought we did till we knew you were ill.""Anna,"whispered the invalid,"is she-- all-- right?"
13992	What are you burning?"
13992	What can I do?
13992	What can I say?"
13992	What can he do if he finds her?"
13992	What had she been doing?
13992	What is Anna like?"
13992	What is it you''m looking for?"
13992	What is it, Anna?"
13992	What is the matter?
13992	What made Kitty do it, and what is wrong with the stockings?
13992	What must I do first?"
13992	What shall we do to- day?
13992	What was the use of trying?
13992	What was to be done?
13992	What were you doing?
13992	What will Dan say when he sees them?"
13992	What would Aunt Pike say when she knew?"
13992	What would you all say to me when you grew up?"
13992	What''s he done?"
13992	What_ will_ father say?"
13992	Whatever has happened, Miss Kitty?"
13992	Whatever makes you stay out in the storm?"
13992	Where had she been?"
13992	Whereabouts up along do''ee come from, miss, if''tisn''t a rude question?"
13992	Which is it?
13992	Whom could Dan have got in there?
13992	Why ca n''t we speak out and have it over?
13992	Why could n''t people let her do as she liked best?
13992	Why do n''t you want any one to see you?
13992	Why have n''t you got a fire, and a kettle boiling?"
13992	Why not?"
13992	Why should n''t she post one?
13992	Why should she be there?
13992	Why should she not?
13992	Why should they be tormented in this way?
13992	Why, Betty, whatever has happened?"
13992	Will it take all that time to get it ready?"
13992	Will you come and join me, dear?
13992	Will you?"
13992	Would you be pleased to accept it?"
13992	You ai n''t feeling bad, are you?"
13992	You are Katherine, are n''t you?"
13992	You believe me; do n''t you, father?"
13992	You ca n''t refuse his request, can you?"
13992	You did n''t do it on purpose, did you?"
13992	You did n''t have no token, did''ee?"
13992	You really love going home, of course?"
13992	You surely are n''t thinking of clambering up that ladder?
13992	all slow and gaspy like that, as if she had n''t any breath, and I said''Yes''--I_ had_ to say''yes''then, had n''t I?
13992	asked Fanny anxiously,"or shall I put in a bit more cake, and a pasty or two extra?
13992	jeered the men, as they lumbered by,"be yer boots dry yet, sir?
13992	she cried,"what is the matter?
13992	what is the matter, child?"
13992	what_ are_ you doing?
14889	A yell? 14889 Afraid of what?"
14889	And if she were asked about it by a guardian later on and refused to answer, she still would not be acting unfairly to herself or her superior?
14889	And what do you think it did?
14889	And you knew about this all the time, but said never a word to me, Mother?
14889	And you will? 14889 Any what?"
14889	Are n''t you coming to dinner?
14889	Are there any thnaketh there?
14889	Are they large enough to suit you?
14889	Are you Miss Thompson?
14889	Are you going to drop me?
14889	Are you hurt?
14889	Are you much hurt, darlin''?
14889	Are you there?
14889	Are-- are there any over here?
14889	Art thou prepared for initiation into the mysteries of the tribe of Wau- Wau, my sister?
14889	But surely, Mrs. Livingston, you do not accuse me of anything so dreadful as mixing soap with the consommà ©? 14889 But what wath it that growled at me?"
14889	But, my dear, what do you think I should do in your case? 14889 But-- why-- what is it doing there?"
14889	Carried away the child?
14889	Did n''t I nearly break my prethiouth neck to get down here to tell you the good newth the minute I heard it? 14889 Did n''t it come out to suit you?"
14889	Did some one call?
14889	Did the automobile hit you?
14889	Did you ever hear of anything so perfectly ridiculous?
14889	Did you ever hear of anything so silly?
14889	Did you ever see a woodsman''s bed?
14889	Did you recognize any of them?
14889	Did you recognize any of your captors so that you could identify or name them?
14889	Did you speak, Miss Thompson?
14889	Did you taste it just before you came in to dinner? 14889 Do I get a bead for laying the ghotht?"
14889	Do n''t you say so, Buster?
14889	Do we have to gather wood?
14889	Do you know what a banshee is?
14889	Do you mind bringing Miss Burrell''s key and box, Miss Partridge?
14889	Do you think I could keep a thecret all that time?
14889	Do you think he could have gone back to Jamesburg?
14889	Do you want to smother the poor child?
14889	Do you want uth to go for another nithe little walk? 14889 Does Mrs. Livingston know-- did she know you were coming?"
14889	Earn them? 14889 Eh?
14889	Explain what you heard?
14889	Feel that,she commanded, extending a bare arm that to Harriet''s touch seemed as hard as iron,"Do you think they will haze Crazy Jane, eh?"
14889	Fine, ithn''t it? 14889 Five mileth?"
14889	For instance, you drive an automobile?
14889	Girls, you have been in the secret all the time, too, have n''t you?
14889	Go where?
14889	Good old party, is n''t she?
14889	H- a- r- r- i- e- t?
14889	Ha-- as it hap- p- pened?
14889	Harriet knew, though?
14889	Harriet what did you put in the soup?
14889	Harriet, what is the matter?
14889	Has n''t Miss Kidder come in yet?
14889	Hast thou yet earned the swimming honor?
14889	Have you any suspicion as to who they are? 14889 Have you been eating molasses candy already?"
14889	Haze me?
14889	He ithn''t going to leave uth here in the woodth, ith he?
14889	How am I going to know thingth if I do n''t athk?
14889	How are you enjoying yourself?
14889	How are you to let him know that you will go?
14889	How can I ever thank you?
14889	How did you get such a lame back?
14889	How did you get up there? 14889 How do you like it?"
14889	How do you like me?
14889	How do you like me?
14889	How far into the woods do we go?
14889	How far will I fall?
14889	How is it with you, girls?
14889	How is it?
14889	How many have you won?
14889	How many would you say were involved in the hazing?
14889	How may I earn another?
14889	How much doeth thhe get for the thoup?
14889	How?
14889	How?
14889	How?
14889	I am right, am I not, Jasper?
14889	I suppose you are eager to go?
14889	I''ll make them let me go anyway and-- ith Harriet going?
14889	Is Harriet all right?
14889	Is it any wonder that Grace and myself quarrel awfully at times, Miss Elting?
14889	Is n''t he the prize old dad?
14889	Is n''t it simply glorious?
14889	Is n''t she a crazy creature?
14889	Is n''t she a fright?
14889	Is that all?
14889	Is there any other person among the girls who has anything to say or who can give us any information?
14889	Is there no such thing as privacy in this camp?
14889	Is-- is it all over?
14889	It is quite an important organization, is it not?
14889	Ith it thomething nithe?
14889	Ith-- ith Harriet better now?
14889	Jasper, are you sure the horse is perfectly safe?
14889	Jasper, how far are we from town?
14889	Jasper, what do you mean by frightening us in this manner?
14889	Jasper, where are you?
14889	May I come over in your bed?
14889	May I make a suggestion or two, Jane?
14889	Miss Burrell, kindly explain what you were doing in the tree?
14889	Miss Kidder, what is the meaning of this?
14889	Miss Thompson, what were you doing in the tree?
14889	Mothquitoeth?
14889	My gracious, girls what is it?
14889	My sisters, is the fire extinguished and the hearth left in order?
14889	My towel? 14889 No?
14889	No? 14889 Now do you begin to understand?"
14889	Now look at her superior smile, will you?
14889	Now what have you got to thay to that?
14889	Now, Tommy, do n''t you see that the girls do not wish to talk to you? 14889 Oh, Grace, are you killed?"
14889	Oh, Mr. Jathper, are there any fairieth in thethe woodth?
14889	Oh, Tommy, what is the matter?
14889	Oh, a bit of diplomacy on your part?
14889	Oh, dearie, are you injured?
14889	Oh, is n''t it wonderful, Grace, dear?
14889	Oh, what a goose I have been, have n''t I, girls?
14889	Oh, what is it? 14889 Oh?
14889	On guard, eh?
14889	Pardon me, but do not the young women whom you say have confessed to hazing me, know who their companions were?
14889	Patricia, have you forgotten the bath towel-- have you forgotten what she knows about us?
14889	Say, you girls are all right, are n''t you? 14889 She is not coming in to breakfast, then?"
14889	She-- she knows?
14889	Slang? 14889 So who could not get you?"
14889	Soap in my kit?
14889	Some strange people come out of Meadow- Brook, do n''t they, girls?
14889	Spoiling the soup?
14889	Tell me where, what?
14889	Ten miles? 14889 Thay, Harriet?"
14889	Thay, are n''t you going to kith me? 14889 Thay, what did you come up here for, Mith Elting?"
14889	Then how did it come to be there just now when I opened the box?
14889	Then pleathe tell me, how did I get out doorth?
14889	Then we should be about five miles from the camp?
14889	To''The Pines''?
14889	Uniform? 14889 Wa-- as he killed?"
14889	Was-- was any one injured?
14889	Well Patrithia ithn''t thoughtful or kind to me, ith thhe?
14889	Well, Miss Thompson, what is it?
14889	Well, what do you want?
14889	Well, what is it? 14889 Well, you would n''t exthpect Buthter to be polite when she ith away from home, would you?"
14889	Wha- at was it?
14889	What about the trunks?
14889	What appears to be the trouble?
14889	What are you doing out there?
14889	What can it be?
14889	What could have occurred?
14889	What did they thay?
14889	What did you think I had come for? 14889 What do you know about this?"
14889	What do you mean, Miss Burrell?
14889	What do you mean?
14889	What do you mean?
14889	What do you propose to do with us in the meantime?
14889	What do you think of that, girls? 14889 What does she know?"
14889	What else can I do to earn a bead? 14889 What followed?"
14889	What if we should see her? 14889 What is the name of the Indian maiden whose spirit guides this little sister?"
14889	What is the name of the camp-- Pocono?
14889	What is the trouble?
14889	What is the trouble?
14889	What is this?
14889	What ith that? 14889 What may we do to assist you?"
14889	What seems to be the matter with him?
14889	What shall I do?
14889	What shall we do?
14889	What sort of a freak is it?
14889	What then?
14889	What was she doing there-- how did she chance to be in the tree?
14889	What was there to hinder those two girls from going out there in the woods and raising a commotion just to attract attention to themselves? 14889 What would we do if we were to get lost in there?"
14889	What''s the matter with my gown? 14889 What, be a goody- goody girl?"
14889	When do we go?
14889	When do you go?
14889	Where is Miss Kidder?
14889	Where is Miss McCarthy? 14889 Where is it that we are going?"
14889	Where ith the tree?
14889	Where were you last night?
14889	Which way did my hoss go?
14889	Who can it be, Harriet?
14889	Who is she?
14889	Who would think her so strong?
14889	Why ca n''t we walk it?
14889	Why did n''t you run?
14889	Why did you wake me up?
14889	Why do n''t you come down?
14889	Why do n''t you girls stop squabbling and answer Miss Elting''s question?
14889	Why do n''t you lecture Tommy?
14889	Why is n''t she here?
14889	Why?
14889	Will the Squirrel climb?
14889	Will you please let me alone?
14889	Will you take a breakfast tray to her when you return to your tent, Miss Burrell?
14889	Wo n''t that be great, girls? 14889 Would she be acting dishonorably if she did not tell what she had learned?"
14889	Yes; what of that?
14889	Yes?
14889	Yes?
14889	You are the new girls, are you not?
14889	You do n''t see her, do you?
14889	You do n''t think for an instant that Grace will remain behind, do you? 14889 You have no idea that would give you any clue to the perpetrators of this affair?"
14889	You have no idea when the soap was dropped into the soup kettle?
14889	You hurried out without knowing that your two tentmates were missing?
14889	You locked the box afterwards?
14889	You mean go without permission?
14889	You mean that she did know something about it but pretended that she did not?
14889	You mean with Jane?
14889	You say his sister went with them?
14889	You screamed; then what?
14889	You thay my folkth know about it, Mith Elting?
14889	You thay that Harriet doethn''t know about thith?
14889	Young ladies, do you know what day this is?
14889	Young woman what are you doing up there?
14889	Your feelings are hurt? 14889 ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the''West? 14889 All ready?
14889	Am I right, Harriet?"
14889	And I was n''t going a little bit, was I?
14889	And why not?"
14889	Anything broken in there?"
14889	Anything they happen to have?"
14889	Are n''t they pretty?
14889	Are the other girls asleep?"
14889	Are they as flustrated as you are?"
14889	Are you hungry?
14889	Are you hungry?"
14889	Are you hurt?"
14889	Are you ready?"
14889	Are you under?"
14889	Art thou prepared?"
14889	As everybody knows a fairy can not pass through flames without singeing her wings----""Why did n''t thhe wear water wingth?"
14889	But Harriet?"
14889	But did n''t I come near to ripping the cowcatcher from that engine?
14889	But thith dreth ith a little too thombre for one of my age, do n''t you think?"
14889	But where is Harriett?
14889	But you have a suspicion as to who she may be?"
14889	By the way, Miss Elting, have they been supplied with the uniform?"
14889	CHAPTER III THE TRAIL TO CAMP WAU- WAU"I understand that your parents have been considering your going to the sea shore with them, Grace?"
14889	CHAPTER IV IN THE HEART OF THE FOREST"Is the wagon for Camp Wau- Wau here?"
14889	CHAPTER XIV CRAZY JANE IS INTRODUCED"Oh, how do you do?"
14889	CHAPTER XXII SLUMBERS RUDELY DISTURBED"Miss Burrell, are you going to sleep outside to- night?"
14889	CHAPTER XXIII HARRIET''S GRAVE MISTAKE"Is that you, Jane?"
14889	CHAPTER XXIV CONCLUSION"Miss Burrell, can you come to my tent?"
14889	CONCLUSION CHAPTER I CRAZY JANE''S WILD DRIVE"Tommy, what are you doing?"
14889	Can any person here explain, first how the consommà © happens to be soaped, and secondly why soap is found in Miss Burrell''s kit?"
14889	Can you forgive me?"
14889	Cora will you do it?"
14889	D''ye think Mis''Livingston''ll ever trust me to take out another passel of girls behind that critter?
14889	Did Cora Kidder think her so stupid as not to know what had been going on?
14889	Did I kill you altogether?
14889	Did n''t I firtht tell you about it?"
14889	Did n''t I get run over by an automobile, too?"
14889	Did n''t you see how frightened she was at first?"
14889	Did some one lift you there?"
14889	Did you detect anything wrong with it, Miss Burrell?"
14889	Did you have a late supper?"
14889	Did you have any soap in your kit?"
14889	Did you hear any unusual noises in the tent last evening?"
14889	Did you see that, Dad?"
14889	Do I get a bead for that?"
14889	Do n''t you like it?"
14889	Do n''t you see how that will mix the affair up?
14889	Do n''t you see the dust rising in the road ahead of the automobile?
14889	Do n''t you see what it would have meant to her?"
14889	Do n''t you think tho, Miss Elting?
14889	Do n''t you underthtand?"
14889	Do you feel equal to it, Harriet?"
14889	Do you know about the summer camp there, Harriet?"
14889	Do you know how to cook?"
14889	Do you know that Cora came into the cook tent from the front just as you sat down that night?"
14889	Do you know what he thaid?"
14889	Do you think I would spoil my chance of winning an''honor''for the sake of playing a contemptible trick?"
14889	Do you think you can get along with that, allowing one other girl to share the tent with you, say for instance, Miss Kidder?"
14889	Does any of you know the location of Pocono Woods?"
14889	Does any one else know?"
14889	Does n''t she like you?"
14889	Earn them?
14889	Gueth what?
14889	Harriet, what do you mean?
14889	Has any one a wrapper?
14889	Have you a uniform with you?"
14889	Have you noticed that that Miss Elting looks at us very queerly when she passes us?
14889	How did you come to be in the tree with Miss Thompson when we reached the scene?"
14889	How far are we from the camp?"
14889	How is Miss Kidder feeling this morning, Miss Burrell?"
14889	How long are you going to thtay?"
14889	How many beadth have you won?"
14889	How many girls are there in camp, Miss Elting?"
14889	How would you young women enjoy spending your vacations in a camp in the woods, living in tents and----""Really truly tentth?"
14889	I should not like to have any friend of mine carry tales, would you, Miss Elting?"
14889	I suppose they will be perfectly safe?"
14889	If I could find out who the guilty one is----""What would you do if you did find out?"
14889	If you knew what sight you are you''d come in out of the sun, would n''t she, Hazel?"
14889	Is any one else hurt?"
14889	Is any one of you hurt?"
14889	Is he coming alone?"
14889	Is it a lecture?"
14889	Is it over my head?"
14889	Is n''t it all perfectly delightful, dear?"
14889	Is n''t she silly and presuming?"
14889	Is n''t that simply fine?"
14889	Is she aware that dinner is about to be served?"
14889	Is that what I am to understand?"
14889	Is there any chance of any one else driving past here?"
14889	Ithn''t it delithiouth?"
14889	Livingston?"
14889	Livingston?"
14889	Livingston?"
14889	May I come in?"
14889	May I?"
14889	Miss Burrell, where is the key to your supply box?"
14889	Miss Burrell, will you kindly assist your friend in?
14889	Miss McCarthy, do you know what she did to save those girls?"
14889	Miss Thompson, do you think you would have the nightmare after an evening such as that?"
14889	My sisters what is the enemy that defeats the flame?"
14889	Now do you realize what that means to a girl like Harriet?
14889	Now what do you think of it?"
14889	Now, what are you going to do about it, Cora Kidder?"
14889	Of what use would it be to speak to her?
14889	Oh this is great, is n''t it?
14889	Oh, is n''t it perfectly splendid?"
14889	Oh, what would I do?"
14889	Oh, would n''t it be fine if we four girls might spend our vacation in camp together?"
14889	Oh, you do n''t mean that; you ca n''t mean it?"
14889	Ride with you?"
14889	Still, how did she get outside?
14889	Suppose, Grace, that your mother could not afford to hire a servant to do these things for her?
14889	Tell me who the girl is that is suspected?"
14889	Thay, ca n''t we lock the door?"
14889	Then what would you do if your mother insisted upon your washing dishes?"
14889	Then-- then they-- they told me I wath a thquirrel and----""A what?"
14889	Was n''t it just glorious the way I dodged the old thing?
14889	Wathn''t that awful?"
14889	Wathn''t that funny?"
14889	We''ll rattle the bones of this old camp, wo n''t we?"
14889	Were the two girls who just walked away from here, Miss Scott and Miss Kidder?"
14889	What ails you?"
14889	What are you afraid of?"
14889	What are you doing with it?"
14889	What could it all mean?
14889	What did I tell you, Tommy?"
14889	What did I tell you?"
14889	What do the girls wear?
14889	What do you mean by jumping on me?"
14889	What do you think of our forest home?"
14889	What do you want me to do?"
14889	What is it, fire?"
14889	What is it?"
14889	What is it?"
14889	What is it?"
14889	What is it?"
14889	What shall I do?"
14889	What shall I do?"
14889	What should she do?
14889	What then?"
14889	What then?"
14889	What time do they feed the animals?"
14889	What was it, Grace, dear?"
14889	What was the honest course to pursue?
14889	What would I do?
14889	What?"
14889	Where are the girls?
14889	Where do they feed the animals?"
14889	Where is he?"
14889	Where is it we are going?"
14889	Who ith afraid of a banthhee?"
14889	Why do n''t they thtop the birdth from making a noithe on Thunday, too?"
14889	Why do you wish to sleep out of doors?"
14889	Why should I have to earn them?
14889	Why?"
14889	Will Miss Thompson please step forward?"
14889	Will the young woman who wrote these notes, stand up and declare herself?"
14889	Would it not?"
14889	Would that please you?"
14889	You are going to the sea shore, are you not, Tommy?"
14889	You do n''t want to be called another''Crazy Jane,''do you?
14889	You will want to change your gown, will you not?"
14889	You''ll give me away?"
15723	A ghost?
15723	A trick?
15723	About how far into the cave was the treasure placed?
15723	Ai n''t you afraid dot Sid Merrick got ahead of you?
15723	All ready, Tom?
15723	And did Sid Merrick have hold of the box?
15723	And did you find the orang outang?
15723	And he wants us to go along?
15723	And how are you going at it?
15723	And how much was it?
15723	And take the Spaniard along?
15723	And that shot we heard?
15723	And what are you going to do after this hunt is over?
15723	And what did Carey and Bossermann say to that?
15723	And what did you agree to do?
15723	And what do you propose to do, father-- go on a hunt for the treasure?
15723	And where is the cave from here?
15723	And you are sure he went in that hotel?
15723	And you''ll take us along?
15723	Are n''t you afraid you''d get seasick, Aleck?
15723	Are the Lanings in this?
15723	Are there enough boats?
15723	Are they coming ashore or going to my yacht?
15723	Are you going to keep that ball?
15723	Are you going to speak to the captain?
15723	Are you in charge now?
15723	Are you the manager of the garage?
15723	Blain? 15723 Bound to these trees?"
15723	But if he did n''t? 15723 But if they capture our steam yacht how are we to get away from here, even if we do uncover the treasure?"
15723	But in the meantime, what of Sid Merrick and his gang?
15723	But that is n''t so, is it?
15723	But what about the fortune-- was it recovered?
15723	But what is it all about?
15723	But what of them and of their vessel?
15723	By the way, I wonder if his going away had anything to do with what those men were up to?
15723	Ca n''t I go, too?
15723	Ca n''t a fellow have a drink if he wants it?
15723	Ca n''t we cut in somewhere and get ahead of them and then scare them back?
15723	Ca n''t we get to the yacht somehow?
15723	Ca n''t you find out, Fred?
15723	Ca n''t you guess?
15723	Can I have Hollbrook row me to the beach?
15723	Can I have a drink before you go?
15723	Can it be possible Carey and Bossermann are running away with the vessel?
15723	Can they be from the_ Josephine_?
15723	Can they go?
15723	Can they have tricked us?
15723	Can you reach it?
15723	Can you tell me the name of that craft?
15723	Can you tell us if the_ Josephine_ was coming to this spot?
15723	Can you throw it up over that rope?
15723	Can you walk, Dick?
15723	Chicken thieves?
15723	Confound the luck, what sort of a game is this anyway?
15723	Dat hump on yo''back?
15723	Dat might be, Massa Sam, but did n''t I cook all right on dot houseboat?
15723	Dick, can you see them?
15723	Dick, did it hurt you?
15723	Did any telegram come in for our family?
15723	Did he mention any names?
15723	Did he tell you what the stuff was?
15723	Did n''t come home?
15723	Did n''t he send any word?
15723	Did the Spaniard Doranez know of the landing on the north side?
15723	Did they tell you what had brought them down here?
15723	Did those two men go after the treasure when they got out of prison?
15723	Did we meet who?
15723	Did you come here to meet Cuffer?
15723	Did you ever see them before?
15723	Did you get a good look at the rascals?
15723	Did you get any news from him?
15723	Did you get the bonds back?
15723	Did you just get in on the steamer?
15723	Did you see the two men who had this room?
15723	Did you take that tin box to Carwell?
15723	Do n''t yo''think you kin squeeze me aboadh somehow?
15723	Do n''t you believe it?
15723	Do n''t you know at all?
15723	Do n''t you remember it?
15723	Do n''t you think I ought to step in and stop it?
15723	Do n''t you think it would be better to come here in the daylight? 15723 Do you dare deny it?"
15723	Do you know anything of a treasure on this island?
15723	Do you know the men at all?
15723	Do you know what I think?
15723	Do you see anything of the other two?
15723	Do you smoke?
15723	Do you suppose he is down here with Sid Merrick?
15723	Do you suppose the fellows on the steam yacht have landed here yet?
15723	Do you think I''d be fool enough to tell you?
15723	Do you think he jumped overboard?
15723	Do you think they''d fight?
15723	Does Wingate want his liberty?
15723	Dot Vingate vos noddings put a snake, hey?
15723	Father? 15723 For fun?"
15723	Go ashore?
15723	Going to sneak behind the captain for protection, eh?
15723	Going to uncover some more freight thieves?
15723	Had n''t we better tell Captain Barforth of this first? 15723 Has he got enough money to see the thing through?"
15723	Has somebody been stealing chickens again?
15723	Have n''t you had sea trips enough with being cast away in the middle of the Pacific, and being wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico? 15723 Have the authorities heard anything of Merrick?"
15723	Have you any faith in this treasure hunt of his?
15723	Hi, where are you?
15723	Hi, you, what are you doing?
15723	How about you getting the Laning share for Nellie''s benefit?
15723	How are you going to do it?
15723	How can you let him know?
15723	How did they get down to New York?
15723	How do ye like this sea fog?
15723	How does this suit you?
15723	How far are we from land?
15723	How long ago was that?
15723	How long must we remain here?
15723	How long vos ve going to sthay here?
15723	How many persons got aboard?
15723	How much yo''gits a week, Peter?
15723	Hullo, Aleck, going to see your best girl?
15723	Hullo, Dora, want to try your luck?
15723	Hullo, what do you want?
15723	I am, and I want to know by what right you''ve been running the cars without the regular drivers?
15723	I have them?
15723	I knew it must be around here somewhere-- but what made that big rock tumble down?
15723	I say, who are you?
15723	I wonder how much further we have to go?
15723	I wonder if he is fishing? 15723 I wonder if they really thought we were ten in number?"
15723	I wonder what it can be?
15723	I would n''t, eh? 15723 If he has those papers and maps why did he send Cuffer and Shelley here?"
15723	If they are from the_ Josephine_ what shall we do?
15723	If we want to go? 15723 Is a man named Cuffer stopping here?"
15723	Is dot so?
15723	Is everybody safe?
15723	Is it Treasure Isle?
15723	Is it a steady job?
15723	Is it out of sight?
15723	Is n''t he with you?
15723	Is that all?
15723	Is the engine out of order?
15723	Is this the south side of the isle?
15723	Is this the treasure cave?
15723	Is we gwine to de bottom?
15723	Let us play ghosts?
15723	Let us see what is on the other side?
15723	Maybe I ton''t vos glad to drop dot leetle drunk alretty?
15723	Mexican melons?
15723	Might be as how I could gab dot cook on de yacht seem p''ints as to wot yo''young gen''men like, ai n''t dot so?
15723	Mine?
15723	Mr. Carey, where are we bound?
15723	Mr. Norton, is there anything wrong with the engine or the shaft?
15723	Mr. Rover, do you suppose those on board the_ Josephine_ have landed yet?
15723	Nice? 15723 No path at all?"
15723	No poetry about this, is there, Songbird?
15723	No; why should I?
15723	Not from our yacht?
15723	Now we have him in here, what are we going to do with him?
15723	Now where was it?
15723	Now, the question is, How are we to scare them?
15723	Oh, Dick, are you safe?
15723	Oh, Dick, do you think we''ll go down?
15723	Oh, what does it mean?
15723	One of them a young fellow?
15723	Perhaps we are to go on another trip to Africa?
15723	Phot does yez want?
15723	Poor you? 15723 Really?"
15723	Say, are n''t you fellows coming aboard?
15723	Say, kid, did you see a man run past here just now?
15723	Say, who is running this vessel, you or I?
15723	Shall I hold your head for you?
15723	Shall we follow it?
15723	Shelley, why do n''t you light the lantern? 15723 So you are still on board, eh?"
15723	Something is up, I wonder what it is?
15723	Supposing we ca n''t get loose?
15723	That''s an old dodge, but it do n''t work with me, see? 15723 The owners of this isle?"
15723	The room-- isn''t there a back door, leading out to the shed?
15723	The seminary?
15723	The things Cuffer and Shelley were after?
15723	Then I can trust you, ca n''t I? 15723 Then how do you know it was eight feet high and ten feet across?"
15723	Then she has a captain and a crew?
15723	Then why did you run away from Putnam Hall?
15723	Then you''ll travel with us to Philadelphia?
15723	There-- that thing bobbing up and down over the rocks?
15723	They were n''t boys, were they?
15723	This is some of your doings, is n''t it?
15723	This is something like, is n''t it?
15723	Thomas, did you measure that pumpkin?
15723	Those boys?
15723	Those were hot times, eh?
15723	Thought you said there was nobody on this island?
15723	Tidn''t he know ve vos to eat a leetle early to tay?
15723	Uncle Randolph, do you know what father has in mind to do this summer?
15723	Ve vos form a boetry association alretty, hey? 15723 Ven dem udder fellers makes up pad verses I vos fine dem a tollar, und ven I gits enough tollars I skip me to Canada or Mexigo, hey?"
15723	Von''t you step inside, young chentleman? 15723 Vos dis der poat we sail in, udder vos dis a poat pelonging to Mr. Vanderfellow, or some of dose udder millionaires?"
15723	Vos you hurted much?
15723	Vot is dot lardapusalump ennahow?
15723	Vot ist it for?
15723	Vot you vos see?
15723	Vot''s der madder, ca n''t ve get in?
15723	Vot''s der madder-- did he go off?
15723	Vot, you seasick, too? 15723 Want a paper?"
15723	Want to put my eye out?
15723	Was Hellig the driver of this first car?
15723	Was anybody around the station, that you know of?
15723	Was she loaded?
15723	Was she to be here?
15723	Was the envelope in it then?
15723	Was there a bolt there?
15723	We shall have to put up somewhere for repairs, not so?
15723	Well, did the Rovers catch the young fellow?
15723	Well, if you get the money you wo n''t forget me, will you?
15723	Well, we got chickens the other night, did n''t we?
15723	Well, what are we to do next?
15723	Well, what now?
15723	Well, what''s to do next?
15723	Well, where do we come in?
15723	Well, you''ll have to be patient,said Nellie,"Are n''t you anxious, Nellie?"
15723	Were they going to hire her?
15723	Were they on the steamer?
15723	What I want to know is, are you ready to sail?
15723	What are the men doing?
15723	What are you doing?
15723	What are you going to do with us?
15723	What are you going to do?
15723	What are you going to do?
15723	What brought you here at such a time as this?
15723	What can I do for you?
15723	What can Tad be doing in New York?
15723	What can you see over there?
15723	What did you eat and drink?
15723	What did you hear?
15723	What do you advise?
15723	What do you imagine they are after, Uncle Randolph?
15723	What do you know about Cuffer?
15723	What do you make of that?
15723	What do you mean by such conduct?
15723	What do you mean by that?
15723	What do you see?
15723	What do you think of doing?
15723	What do you want here, young man?
15723	What does he want of those papers, anyway?
15723	What have you to do with it, young man?
15723	What have you to say for yourself?
15723	What in the world are they doing?
15723	What is Sid Merrick doing?
15723	What is it, Dick?
15723	What is it, Jack?
15723	What is it?
15723	What is it?
15723	What is queer?
15723	What is she sending the children to the cemetery for?
15723	What is the trouble?
15723	What kind of a hat did he have on?
15723	What now?
15723	What shall we do next, Dick?
15723	What shall we do, confront them?
15723	What should I do with you? 15723 What success, Dick?"
15723	What was it? 15723 What was that?"
15723	What will you be, secretary?
15723	What yer want?
15723	What''s that you want?
15723	What''s that?
15723	What''s that?
15723	What''s that?
15723	What''s that?
15723	What''s that?
15723	What''s the matter?
15723	What''s the matter?
15723	What''s the matter?
15723	What''s the meaning of this?
15723	What''s the racket up here?
15723	What''s the reason we ai n''t?
15723	What''s the trouble in there?
15723	What''s the trouble, Dick?
15723	What''s the trouble?
15723	What''s what?
15723	What, as long as that?
15723	What, the cave?
15723	What?
15723	When did Tad tell you that?
15723	When do you want to start on the trip?
15723	When will he get to New York?
15723	Where are they?
15723	Where did he go?
15723	Where did they go?
15723	Where do you advise putting in?
15723	Where is Dick?
15723	Where is Fred?
15723	Where is Tom?
15723	Where is Tom?
15723	Where is your uncle now?
15723	Where?
15723	Where?
15723	Which way did they go?
15723	Who are you shooting at?
15723	Who are you?
15723	Who did you say?
15723	Who else will be in the party?
15723	Who ever heard of seasickness in a poem? 15723 Who hired these machines, I want to know?"
15723	Who is that fellow with him?
15723	Who said I put a snake in your bed?
15723	Who was with them?
15723	Who?
15723	Why ca n''t some of us go ashore?
15723	Why did n''t you go when Captain Barforth went?
15723	Why did n''t you let an expressman bring it?
15723	Why do n''t you study them and write a poem about them?
15723	Why do n''t you take his liquor from him?
15723	Why not ask him about the roads?
15723	Why, yes, do n''t you remember my giving them to you? 15723 Why?"
15723	Wo n''t it be jolly?
15723	Wo n''t we?
15723	Wonder if it would do us any good to yell?
15723	Wonder if the young fool saw what I was up to?
15723	Wonder who it can be?
15723	Wonder who the man can be?
15723	Wot is dat?
15723	Wot will yer give me if I tell yer?
15723	Wot yo''mean, Tom?
15723	Wot''s dat?
15723	Wot?
15723	Yes, but they are only two against over a dozen?
15723	Yes, do you know him?
15723	You are both after something, ai n''t you?
15723	You are not ready to give up yet, are you, Tom?
15723	You are sure we have everything necessary for this trip?
15723	You are sure?
15723	You mean he and Bossermann will throw in their fortunes with Merrick?
15723	You say one of the Rovers followed you from the train?
15723	But supposing those Rovers come here in the meantime?"
15723	But where did it come from?"
15723	By the way, did you-- er-- see me trying to catch some of those firefish just now?"
15723	CHAPTER XIX TREASURE ISLE AT LAST"So this is the work of that new deck hand, eh?"
15723	Can Hollbrook take me in one of the small boats?"
15723	Carey?"
15723	Do you want me to break my neck?"
15723	Does a duck want to swim, or a dog want to scratch fleas?
15723	Have n''t I a right to fire a gun if I want to?"
15723	Have we a hole in the bow?"
15723	He raised his voice:"Who are you?"
15723	How can we thwart him?"
15723	How do you do, Sam, and how are you, Dick?"
15723	I wonder where it leads to?"
15723	Looks like ve got a colored snowstorm alretty, hey?"
15723	Maype dot Vingate make troubles, hey?"
15723	Next--""Maybe the cat, or do n''t cats get seasick?"
15723	Of phat?"
15723	Robbed ye?
15723	She turned to her husband"What of Anderson, did you hear anything?"
15723	Sure you did n''t see''em?"
15723	Then you are armed?"
15723	Then you wo n''t help me to catch them?"
15723	Wait till I pull it out, will you?"
15723	What can he be doing here?"
15723	What is the name of the tramp steamer he is looking for?"
15723	What of him?"
15723	Where are you stopping?"
15723	Where shall we meet you?"
15723	Where''s your ticket?"
15723	Why not ascend that hill back of where the treasure cave is and then get up in the highest tree there?
15723	Why?"
15723	Will you please get them?"
15723	asked Sam"Ca n''t they hurry the job somehow?"
15723	what did you do that for?"
15723	what do you know of Merrick?"
15723	you down here?"
17764	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Then what do you think?
17764	is n''t it jolly?
17497	All that I must leave undone? 17497 Besides, how can I know what all''s in the books he done left me''thout I learn to read?"
17497	Did you ever see any ghos''es down there Mammy?
17497	Did you know this is my buthday, Mammy?
17497	Do n''t you want to see all my birthday presents?
17497	Do you know why I said such hard things to you?
17497	Have n''t you?
17497	How did you get heah?
17497	Is n''t it fine?
17497	Is that so?
17497	John Jay,he said,"do you know that I''m going away soon?"
17497	John Jay,she called,"what you doing'', chile?"
17497	Mammy, does we all have buthdays same as white folks?
17497	Mammy, when''s my buthday?
17497	Shall I call Mars''Nat?
17497	That''s the lay of the land, is it?
17497	Then who sees''em?
17497	Was it you who called me, Sally Lou?
17497	What do you know?
17497	What if the mantle of Gawge Chadwick have been left to my poah Ellen''s boy,''long with them books?
17497	What put such a notion in yo''head, anyhow?
17497	What you snufflin''for?
17497	What''s the good of a head full of book learnin''with a poah puny body that kaint tote it around?
17497	What''s the mattah?
17497	What''s your hurry?
17497	When''s yoah''s?
17497	Where''s he stayin''at now?
17497	Where''s the buckets at?
17497	Who sees''em? 17497 Who sees''em?"
17497	Whose goin''to stay with me an''Ivy?
17497	Wondah wot he''s doin''now?
17497	Wot we all gwine do now?
17497	Wot we all gwine do now?
17497	You could do it, could n''t you?
17497	You''re in charge, are you? 17497 An''he said, laughin''-like, sezee,''well, Uncle Billy, you''d nevah take that as meanin''Jintsey''s boy, would you now? 17497 He took ole Mars''s name an''he have brought honah upon it, but what good is it goin''to do him? 17497 How is the old woman, anyhow?
17497	How''s he getting on?"
17497	I guess you can do the same, ca n''t you, being as you''re in his place, and I''m an old friend of your family?
17497	I was i''onin''my black aidged handkerchief to take, when he says to me, sezee,''What you want to put on mo''nin''for Rev''und Gawge for?
17497	Oh, you_ do_ understand me, do n''t you?"
17497	Shall I leave you my sword, John Jay?
17497	What you gawkin''at?"
17497	Where''s the rest of the folks?"
17497	Who is you, I''d like to know, standin''up there a- mockin''at me so impident and a- askin''''Who sees''em?''"
17497	Will you do that, John Jay?"
17497	You did n''t know that I am a sort of birthday Santa Claus, did you?
17497	Your name''s Hickman, hain''t it?"
17497	[ Illustration:''Wot we all gwine do now?'']
17497	_ Will_ you take up my battle?
16454	Ah, do n''t you?
16454	Ah, you realise that?
16454	Am I spinning rather a yarn?
16454	Are you sure, my man? 16454 Are you the better for your sleep?"
16454	At first my whole soul cried out in horror:''What am I? 16454 Can you write to her to- night, and mail the letter so that it will reach her before he arrives home?"
16454	Darling, how shall I tell you? 16454 Darling, why do n''t you make a note of your last balance on your counterfoil?
16454	Dear, why should n''t a missionary''s love- story be as exciting as any other? 16454 Did I talk much of the''cello when I was ill?"
16454	Did he tell you of Ronnie''s critical condition?
16454	Did n''t your cousin give you my message?
16454	Did not know_ what?_asked Ronnie.
16454	Did you think I had come from the Eye?
16454	Do you fear brain fever?
16454	Do you happen to be Ronald West''s wife''s cousin?
16454	Do you recognise the truth?
16454	Do you remember,he said presently,"the Dalmains coming over last January, with their little Geoff?
16454	Do you see?
16454	Does it, darling? 16454 Has Ronnie forgotten even to put you to bed?
16454	Have you come from the Hook, sir?
16454	Have you time to tell me now?
16454	Helen,he said, quietly,"how did we get here?"
16454	Helen,he said,"do you mind if we lunch punctually at one o''clock?
16454	How long would it take you, Ronnie?
16454	How so?
16454	I suppose you-- er-- feel quite able to forgive poor old Ronnie, now?
16454	In the sitting- room? 16454 Is it all right?"
16454	Is it not a pity to disturb him?
16454	Is there any possible chance that you will get back sooner than you think, Ronnie?
16454	Is-- Ronnie-- ill?
16454	It was--_where_?
16454	Like_ mine_?
16454	Must you go off there, Ronnie, in order to write it? 16454 Oh, can not you see that the only real''outer darkness''is the doing of wrong?
16454	Perhaps you would like to know my excellent warrant for concluding that Helen was my wife in a former life? 16454 Ronnie,"she said,"do you remember how I wrote to you at Leipzig, that this Christmas we would have a Christmas- tree?
16454	See him? 16454 Sha n''t you ride, Helen?"
16454	Shall I tell him?
16454	So Ronnie has spent the evening with you?
16454	So your wife draws the line?
16454	That''s not a very wild thing in the way of extravagance, is it? 16454 The kid?"
16454	Then I have no chance now of catching the three o''clock from town, for Hollymead?
16454	To the moated Grange?
16454	U, P, A, S. Oh, Ronnie, what do you mean?
16454	Was it beautiful?
16454	Was it broken?
16454	Was there ever any question of his returning with my husband?
16454	Well?
16454	Well?
16454	Were you glad when you had my letter, Ronnie?
16454	What are you going to say to-- to your wife?
16454	What can it be?
16454	What did you pay for the organ?
16454	What do you consider is the cause of his condition?
16454	What do you mean? 16454 What do you mean?"
16454	What do you recommend in this case?
16454	What had poor old Ronnie done?
16454	What have I been-- what have I done,she cried,"that a man dares to write thus to me?"
16454	What instrument is that, darling?
16454	What is the reason of it all?
16454	What is your balance at the bank, Ronnie?
16454	What is your explanation, Dick?
16454	What kid? 16454 What news?"
16454	What shall you do all day?
16454	What time did he get here?
16454	What''s he doing?
16454	What''s up?
16454	What?
16454	What?
16454	What?
16454	When did I fall asleep?
16454	When did we come?
16454	Where''s Ronnie?
16454	Which letter, sweet? 16454 Who is Dick Cameron?"
16454	Who was the third party?
16454	Who were''they''?
16454	Whom would you recommend?
16454	Why a bassinet?
16454	Why are they like mine?
16454	Why do n''t you tell me the truth?
16454	Why do you say''we,''darling?
16454	Why not be content to do as you have done before, Ronnie; go on writing, simply and sincerely, of the life you live and know?
16454	Why not put that poser to Ronnie direct, instead of putting it to me? 16454 Why not say''we''?
16454	Why the''Infant''?
16454	Why the''Infant''?
16454	Why, old man?
16454	Why?
16454	Will you and Mademoiselle Victorine drive your four- in- hands in here?
16454	Will you lend me your tuning- fork?
16454	Wo n''t you have a cup of coffee, sir, before going out into the fog?
16454	You and she are great friends,pursued Ronnie,"are n''t you?
16454	You are sure your good old Mademoiselle Victorine is coming to be with you?
16454	You quite understand, sir, that if you were not yourself taking Ronnie home, I should do so? 16454 You say, that if a man has disappointed his wife, she has a right to leave him; the fact of that disappointment sets her free?
16454	You see? 16454 _ You_ wo n''t go and get ill, will you, Helen?"
16454	''Is it then?''
16454	*****"But do n''t you want to see your son?"
16454	53- 22146 CONTENTS PART I CHAPTER PAGE I.--WHICH SHALL SPEAK FIRST?
16454	Also, is n''t there a verse somewhere, about an Infant of Days who was a hundred years old, and young at that?
16454	Also, that Central Africa is its only possible setting?
16454	And do you see what it means to me?
16454	And if he and his Infant lived together in past ages, where were you and I?
16454	And she would come over, if you wanted her, would n''t she?"
16454	Are we altogether out of it?
16454	As he and Helen together loosed Ronnie''s collar and tie, she whispered:"Did--_you_--see?"
16454	Be very-- er--_you_ know?"
16454	Blake, is there a fire in the studio?"
16454	But surely a woman wants more than mere vitality and vigour and outward beauty of appearance?
16454	But what do you think I was doing?
16454	But what is the use of saving money when there are only ourselves to consider?
16454	But what was the good of hunting up luggage in a nightmare?
16454	But when did I-- because of my love for you-- do one single thing at any cost to self?
16454	But why do you call it''moated''?
16454	But why economise over the organ?
16454	But, first of all: how much of all this do you mean to tell Ronnie?"
16454	But, oh, Helen, ca n''t you see--- ca n''t you_ see_, darling-- that I am all right again now?
16454	But, seriously, Helen, do n''t you understand how much this means to me?
16454	But_ why_ did you withhold it?
16454	By the way, have n''t you a cousin of some sort living at Leipzig?"
16454	By the way, why do you call him the Avenger?"
16454	By the way, you will remember that the long rigmarole I gave you was not my own explanation, but the expert''s?
16454	Ca n''t you believe it, Helen?"
16454	Ca n''t you prescribe complete solitude, as being absolutely essential for me?
16454	Ca n''t you realise that the clouds have lifted; ca n''t you believe, my own dear girl, that my mind is clear again?
16454	Ca n''t you see that I am completely possessed by this new plot?
16454	Dick, do you know what the Upas stands for?"
16454	Did he apologise afterwards?"
16454	Did he know you were coming here?"
16454	Did he seem to you quite normal?"
16454	Did not you wonder, darling, why I said that?"
16454	Did you get your cousin''s letter yesterday morning?
16454	Did you hear me playing, on that evening, Helen?"
16454	Do n''t you think it is quite a good idea?
16454	Do n''t you want to hear the result of my psychic investigations, concerning our mirror experiences?"
16454	Do they?
16454	Do you mind if I just pass the bow across the strings?
16454	Do you mind if I tune it, and try the strings?"
16454	Do you really believe Ronnie was once a slim, pale person, with a shock of black hair?
16454	Does n''t Helen look well on horseback?"
16454	Had he thought- read from his''cello the happenings of a century before?
16454	Had it transmitted to his over- wrought brain, the scene in which it had once played so prominent a part?
16454	Had it, before then, in the Leipzig flat, imparted to Aubrey Treherne-- unconsciously to himself-- an accurate mental picture of its former owner?
16454	Had n''t you something to tell me, too?"
16454	Has Helen kept well during your absence?"
16454	Has your cousin a spare room in his flat?"
16454	Have you not often heard the expression''A born musician''?
16454	Have you settled upon a title?"
16454	He turned at once; but as they entered the hotel gardens he said suddenly:"Did I talk of a Upas tree, while I was off my head?"
16454	Helen says''Ronald''--?"
16454	Helen-- where is my''cello?"
16454	How came such rapture to be connected with coffee?
16454	How do you spell''Upas''?"
16454	How had it fared all this time, in its canvas bag?
16454	How is your lip to- night?
16454	How long is it since that evening in the studio?"
16454	How shall I wait?"
16454	How shall I word it?"
16454	I fancy one would say:''How do you do, baby?
16454	I suppose you easily convinced your friend that his diagnosis was rubbish?"
16454	I suppose you know, sir, that Ronald West is about as ill as a man can be?
16454	If you had found out, afterwards, that he was already married to another, would you not have left him?
16454	Is he all right?"
16454	Is it a book of travels?"
16454	Is it destined to be kept under lock and key in a glass case?"
16454	Is it''he,''''she,''or''it''?
16454	Is n''t it a beauty?"
16454	Is n''t it wonderful?"
16454	Is n''t that a worse Upas tree than poor old Ronnie''s?
16454	Is n''t that satisfactory news?"
16454	Meanwhile Ronnie was saying to a porter:"When is the next train for town?"
16454	Now tell me-- why did we come here?"
16454	Now, can you explain more fully?"
16454	Now, do you see?"
16454	Now-- how should he begin?
16454	Oh, Helen, is not this true?"
16454	One usually says:''Did it?''
16454	One would simply be obliged to live up to his baby belief in one; would n''t one, Helen?"
16454	Or are you the lady with the dagger, and I the noble party in the flaming cloak?"
16454	Ronnie, would n''t it be rather lovely?
16454	Shall I come with you?"
16454	Shall I tell him to be off?"
16454	Shall you be very lonely?"
16454	She had said:"Would n''t it be rather lovely to have tea together?"
16454	So you gave up undressing your Infant in the street?"
16454	The notes are A, D, G, C.""What have you done to your lip?"
16454	Till then, do n''t you think we had better just talk about the sea, and the little houses, and-- and how happy we are?"
16454	Two men-- do you see?
16454	Was Ronnie going to remember?
16454	Was it not because, during the whole of our married life, I have been cheerfully, complacently selfish?
16454	Was n''t that queer?"
16454	Was there?
16454	We always do, do n''t we?"
16454	Well?
16454	Well?
16454	Well?
16454	Were his nightmares following him home?
16454	West?"
16454	West?"
16454	What am I to do with this?"
16454	What did it all mean?
16454	What did the fiend mean?
16454	What did your friend Dick Cameron say?"
16454	What do we mean by that?
16454	What do you advise, Treherne?
16454	What do you think of my''cello, man?
16454	What does one say to a very young baby?"
16454	What happened next?"
16454	What have I been?
16454	What have I done-- that such words should be written-- such a proposition made-- to me?''
16454	What on earth was your cousin''s little game?"
16454	What shall I do when there is nobody here to tell me silly stories?"
16454	What shall I say?"
16454	What will my good cousin say to one hundred and fifty pounds being paid for a''cello?"
16454	When do you reach England?"
16454	Where are you?"
16454	Where is Ronnie?"
16454	Where is the Infant?"
16454	Which should he choose?
16454	Who has, unknown to me, been trampling on your susceptibilities?"
16454	Why are we talking of Dick Cameron?
16454	Why do you want to go to Central Africa?"
16454	Why had Helen said that?
16454	Why not go home at once?
16454	Why not?
16454	Why should he not be able to remember my baby son?"
16454	Why, after the first shock, did you feel glad to face the prospect of bearing it alone; glad I should be away?
16454	Will you show me his room?"
16454	Would Helen miss him?
16454	Would you like me to fetch it?"
16454	Would you like to go home this afternoon?
16454	You remember?
16454	You will be careful to report to Mrs. West exactly what I have said of his condition?"
16454	You will excuse me if I read it straight away?
16454	You wo n''t fail me?"
16454	or''Was it?''
16253	Ai n''t you going to land me somewhere else first?
16253	Are n''t you ready to leave, girls?
16253	Are n''t you the fellow who came alongside of me in the boat?
16253	Are you awake, Madge?
16253	But what about you, Lillian and Eleanor?
16253	But what can we dig with, Madge? 16253 But why do you call me Mollie?
16253	But, wherever we go, ca n''t you go with us?
16253	Ca n''t you help me decide?
16253	Ca n''t you remember your own mother?
16253	Ca n''t you wait a minute?
16253	Can I be of further service to you?
16253	Captain Mike,she demanded coolly,"have you put your daughter in an asylum?
16253	Did he strike you?
16253	Did n''t you say you were hungry?
16253	Did you really see who it was with me?
16253	Did you say you were locked in an old cabin in the woods overnight? 16253 Do n''t you think Mrs. Curtis ought to tell Tom?"
16253	Do n''t you think it can be done, Jack?
16253	Do you desire to marry this''Bill''?
16253	Do you know the girl''s name, Phil?
16253	Do you remember when you came into the library, at school, and found me crying over a letter? 16253 Do you think any of the lamps could be leaking?"
16253	Do you think it is safe for five women to be aboard that houseboat by themselves?
16253	Do you think our boat has gone forever, Phil?
16253	Do you usually begin the day by throwing stones at peaceful strangers?
16253	Does n''t that sound conceited?
16253	Does your arm pain you much?
16253	Girls, what shall we call our chaperon? 16253 Girls,"spoke Phil quickly,"will you go on down to the boat and wait for me?
16253	Hateful? 16253 Have I been sick a long time?
16253	Have you a mother, or brothers and sisters?
16253	Have you been about this place very long?
16253	Have you ever heard of any one who could have locked you up in the old hut that night?
16253	Have you found the boat for us?
16253	Here, here, what is all this love- feast about?
16253	How did you come to us? 16253 How did you happen to turn up here?"
16253	How do you feel?
16253	How do you like me? 16253 How much will the owner rent this boat for?"
16253	I fell off the yacht, did n''t I?
16253	I wanted first to ask you if I could bring my mother to call on you and your chaperon this afternoon? 16253 I wonder if it will go away again, or if she will remember more about herself when she is stronger?"
16253	I wonder if you and your friends would mind walking over to the other side of the island with me to see this man? 16253 I wonder why you dislike me so, Miss Morton?"
16253	I wonder, Phil, if there is a chance of our coming across the thief who attacked you on the houseboat? 16253 In the water, you mean, do n''t you?"
16253	Is Mollie worse?
16253	Is n''t it exactly like me?
16253	Is n''t it too awful that the houseboat has to be left to its poor dear self for the rest of the summer? 16253 Is there any place on the island where we can hide, Mollie?"
16253	Is there no hope?
16253	Lost your boat, ai n''t you?
16253	Madge will never be happy again on the''Merry Maid,''will she, girls?
16253	Madge, will any one ever be able to guess what you are going to do next?
16253	Madge,Phil''s voice trembled a little,"what do you suppose poor Miss Jones will think?
16253	Miss Rice said we did not have to be at her house until half- past five o''clock,Phil volunteered,"so what shall we do?"
16253	Mollie married?
16253	Mollie''s memory has come back to her, has n''t it?
16253	Mother, where are you?
16253	Oh, why does n''t some one come?
16253	Oh, wo n''t some one go for a doctor? 16253 Oh, wo n''t you please come with me?"
16253	Ought I to tell?
16253	Phil,asked Madge,"is n''t Mollie stirring?
16253	Shall I open it for you?
16253	Shall we call to her, or just march boldly aboard her old boat?
16253	Shall we cast our anchor in Pleasure Bay?
16253	Suppose we sit down there for a few minutes until we decide where to go next?
16253	The old cabin looks rather creepy, does n''t it, Madge?
16253	Then I wonder if your uncle and aunt would allow me to make them a short visit?
16253	Then why do n''t you go into the country to board somewhere?
16253	Then why not let me have a houseboat party this fall?
16253	Was it I?
16253	Was it you who shouted my name?
16253	We thank you,said Madge slowly,"but will you give us a few days in which to decide?
16253	Well,cried the other three voices in chorus,"who is it?
16253	What do you mean by knocking on my window? 16253 What do you mean?"
16253	What do you think we had better do, Phil?
16253	What do you want with me?
16253	What do you want?
16253	What do you wish us to call you? 16253 What has happened to you, Madge Morton?
16253	What has happened to you, Madge?
16253	What has happened?
16253	What have we forgotten to buy?
16253	What is it, children? 16253 What is it?"
16253	What is it?
16253	What is the confession?
16253	What is the matter?
16253	What is the matter?
16253	What made you think I did n''t?
16253	What makes you so interested in my gal? 16253 What on earth is that?"
16253	What shall we say and do when we find the man?
16253	What time does your train leave?
16253	What''s the matter, Madge? 16253 What-- why-- is it for me?"
16253	When did the sun ever hurt you? 16253 When will she come back, Captain Mike?"
16253	Where have I seen him before? 16253 Where is your father?"
16253	Where''d you and that come from?
16253	Where''s Phil?
16253	Where?
16253	Who said I meant to spend my vacation alone? 16253 Who was your visitor?
16253	Who''s there?
16253	Whom do you mean by''they,''and what do''they''wish you to do?
16253	Why are you up so early in the morning?
16253	Why did you speak to the poor girl like that?
16253	Why do n''t you take Miss Morton for a sail, Tom?
16253	Why do you think I am anxious to come, Madge?
16253	Why has n''t Tom been here to see me? 16253 Why have you followed me through the woods?"
16253	Why, Madge, what will you do?
16253	Why, she----Then Phil stopped herself and inquired, with an innocent expression of interest,"Whom did you say Mollie was going to marry?"
16253	Will some one please get me a glass of water?
16253	Wo n''t any one here help us?
16253	Wo n''t you come and eat luncheon with us?
16253	Wo n''t you help us?
16253	Wo n''t you please come help me down, Phil?
16253	Wo n''t you please come out?
16253	Wo n''t you please unbar the door for us?
16253	Wo n''t you promise me that you will not tell the other girls?
16253	Would n''t''Miss Ann''do?
16253	Would you know the face if you saw it again?
16253	Would you-- could you tell us where we can get a drink of water?
16253	You do n''t mind what I have said, do you? 16253 You have n''t changed your mind, have you, Madge?"
16253	You know what has happened to me, do n''t you?
16253	You would he delighted to have Mr. Brown take luncheon with us, Miss Jenny Ann, would n''t you?
16253	You''ll take a man''s own daughter away from him, will you?
16253	Your pa?
16253	After a while some friends discover the treasure for you, and give it back to you?
16253	After all, was Miss Jones going to tell of last night''s adventure?
16253	And I thought perhaps you and your friends and chaperon would go with us?
16253	And where were Lillian and Nellie?
16253	And who told you Moll was shut up with a lot of crazies?
16253	And why are Phyllis and Madge so good to me?
16253	Are you going to Old Point Comfort for the rest of the summer, or to your own summer place?"
16253	As Tom drew nearer to the rowboat the other man in it called out:"Say, ca n''t you take me aboard?
16253	Bolling?"
16253	But Phil spoke up boldly:"May we see your daughter?"
16253	But do n''t you want to know my plan?
16253	But may I have a few days to think things over before I give you my answer?
16253	But what could he do?
16253	But why did Lillian and Eleanor not start the farmer boy to scrubbing?
16253	But---- Why, Mrs. Curtis, what is the matter?"
16253	CHAPTER VII THEIR UNKNOWN JAILER"Madge Morton, what do you mean sleeping until seven o''clock, the first morning we are on our houseboat?"
16253	CHAPTER XIII LIFE OR DEATH?
16253	Ca n''t you do something else for her?"
16253	Could it be possible that the wind and the tide were carrying the sailboat ashore faster than she could swim?
16253	Could n''t we go to see your girl some other time?
16253	Curtis?"
16253	Curtis?"
16253	Curtis?"
16253	Curtis?"
16253	Did I ever dare to say that my Cousin Louisa was hateful?
16253	Did you?
16253	Do n''t you believe so?"
16253	Do n''t you believe you would like to do something to show your gratitude?"
16253	Do n''t you remember me?"
16253	Do n''t you think I had better turn him over to the police?"
16253	Do n''t you think Mrs. Curtis is simply beautiful?"
16253	Do n''t you think we ought to ask him some questions first?"
16253	Do n''t you truly think my temper is improving?"
16253	Do you girls feel strong enough to walk?
16253	Do you know that we have a hundred and one things to do today?"
16253	Do you think Miss Jenny Ann would mind my taking the poor girl a basket of nice things?
16253	Do you think her horrible old father has put her in an asylum?
16253	Do you think we can make it?"
16253	Does it make you care more for me because poor, lovely Mollie is so ill, and because it might just as easily have been me, or Phil, or Lillian?"
16253	Had n''t she and Madge vowed within themselves and to each other never to ask a man''s help in anything they planned to do?
16253	Had not Madge saved her son''s life?
16253	Had she not told Mollie to slip a note under this carpet if she was ever in trouble or in danger and desired their help?
16253	Had some horrible disaster overtaken them, just as they were about to start on their adventures?
16253	Have n''t you guessed, that I want you to come to live with me, to be my daughter?
16253	Have n''t you noticed that our chaperon has been very much interested in art lately?
16253	Have you an enemy about here?"
16253	Have you gone entirely crazy?"
16253	Have you seen Captain Mike?"
16253	He called, in an even more friendly fashion,"Have n''t you that match?"
16253	How did you happen to turn up in this particular place?"
16253	How do you think you are going to take care of Moll-- knock me and Bill and my old woman down and run off with Moll?"
16253	How far are we from Fisherman''s Island?"
16253	I have gained ten pounds in six weeks; that is a record, is n''t it?"
16253	I wonder which one of us can be spared to go and hurry him along?"
16253	If all the two hundred dollars went for the houseboat, what were they to do for food?
16253	Is it''yes''?"
16253	Is n''t it horrid?"
16253	Is there anything we ought to do for her?"
16253	Jack, where did you come from?"
16253	LIFE OR DEATH?
16253	Now, are you?"
16253	O, girls, what shall we do?"
16253	Or was it the wind?
16253	Phil told the story,"What shall we do with our prisoner, Mr. Brown?
16253	Phyllis Alden had just time to grasp her own notebook firmly with both hands before she exclaimed:"Madge Morton, whatever has happened to you?
16253	Please tell me what fun we could have on our holiday if we never dared to go ten feet away from the houseboat?"
16253	Shall we ask poor Miss Jones to go with us?
16253	She forgot so much-- would she forget this?
16253	So the question must soon arise: What could be done with Mollie when the crew of the"Merry Maid"disbanded?
16253	Suppose Mollie should not understand the Judge''s question and make the wrong answer?
16253	Suppose she should not even recall the struggle of yesterday?
16253	Suppose the poor girl had been bullied into submission?
16253	Suppose we take a long walk this afternoon and explore the woods back of us?"
16253	Suppose you should take me away to live with you, and then grow tired of me?"
16253	Tell me, is there nothing I can do to induce you to remain with me a little longer?"
16253	Tell me, tell me what I must do?"
16253	That does n''t sound very practical, does it?
16253	That is our plan, is n''t it, Madge?"
16253	The next question was, how many girls were on board and where were they?
16253	Then in a graver tone she added,"What do you think we had better do, Madge?"
16253	There, did you hear that?"
16253	They seemed to say,"Why not decide now, and make us happy?"
16253	Want me for anything?"
16253	Was it Bill or her father come to steal her away?
16253	Was it for the girl on the bed to speak again?
16253	Was that boy a stranger to you?
16253	What are you doing here?"
16253	What could have happened to her?
16253	What could have happened?
16253	What could they do?
16253	What do you care about where you land?
16253	What do you think of it?"
16253	What good would finding the boat do me if I were to die of hunger before I have even seen it?"
16253	What harm could come from their calling on the poor, half- crazed girl?
16253	What has happened?"
16253	What have you got there?"
16253	What luck have you had?"
16253	What was the noise they heard all at once?
16253	What was this new item of expense that threatened to eat up their little capital?
16253	What we wish now is to ask you what has become of your pretty daughter?
16253	Where can we go, and what can we do?"
16253	Where have you been?"
16253	Where is Phil?"
16253	Where is my mother?
16253	Who is that queer- looking customer coming this way?"
16253	Who told you she was treated mean?
16253	Why are you so affectionate with me all of a sudden?
16253	Why did n''t you call one of us if he frightened you?"
16253	Why did n''t you tell me?
16253	Why did that lazy farmer boy not get to his work?
16253	Why do you girls look so strangely at me?"
16253	Why does n''t she come to me?"
16253	Why does n''t she come up?"
16253	Why had the two young women concealed themselves unless they meant to guard the fugitive Mollie?
16253	Why in the world should Mrs. Curtis wish to go to"Forest House"?
16253	Why should she wish to take me away for''keeps''?"
16253	Will you keep me here with you until I can take my daughter home?"
16253	Will you please take us out to look at the boat?"
16253	With your eyes open you see only an ugly canal boat; with them closed, ca n''t you see our houseboat?"
16253	Wo n''t you come to see me and my friends?
16253	Wo n''t you girls please call me something else while we are having our holiday together?
16253	Would you be kind enough to lend me a match?"
16253	Would you girls mind going around to the other side of the island?
16253	Would you like to earn a quarter?
16253	You know I am sorry I used to be so disagreeable to you at school, and you do like me now, do n''t you?"
16253	You know how to write, do n''t you?
16253	how do you do?"
16253	tell us, dear Ship, where we can find you?"
16253	what shall we do?
14083	After what they did?
14083	And Jack and Bert?
14083	And Nick Johnson?
14083	And can you clear your name?
14083	And clear Tom?
14083	And did the fellows all make good?
14083	And did you?
14083	And s''posin''I do n''t want any words with you?
14083	And so young Fairfield made the winning touchdown?
14083	And then what happened?
14083	And what do you answer to that, Fairfield?
14083	And what''s this I hear about playing a joke on Tom Fairfield, and some of his friends?
14083	And yet what would have been his object?
14083	And you do not care to state to whom?
14083	Any luck?
14083	Any of our boys back, Morse?
14083	Any seltzer?
14083	Anyone got a needle and thread with''em?
14083	Anything new?
14083	Are n''t they sore on you?
14083	Are n''t you going to say anything?
14083	Are they dead?
14083	Are you all here? 14083 Are you going to give us a demonstration of the action of liquids on solids?"
14083	Are you going to keep quiet about that sweater?
14083	Are you hurt much?
14083	Are you hurt, Ray?
14083	Are you hurt, Tom?
14083	Are you in earnest?
14083	Are you sure?
14083	Are you there?
14083	Are you-- are you hurt-- much?
14083	As if Appleby was the thief?
14083	Be you Doctor Meredith?
14083	But I wonder what old Appleby was driving at when he said some of our lads might know more about this fire than they were saying?
14083	But if a fellow ca n''t take a joke what good is he?
14083	But since they have n''t, what''s to be done?
14083	But what do you mean?
14083	But what''s in the wind?
14083	But what''s the experiment?
14083	But what''s the news?
14083	But why? 14083 Ca n''t I ask you a question, without being insulted and called crazy?"
14083	Ca n''t we shorten it in some way?
14083	Ca n''t you relieve the suspense?
14083	Ca n''t you say what the damage is?
14083	Can he identify him?
14083	Can you describe Jacob Crouse?
14083	Can you walk, Tom?
14083	Clews?
14083	D''ye mean t''say you tromped through my field of corn?
14083	Did Sam and Nick make good time?
14083	Did he-- your cousin--?
14083	Did he?
14083	Did someone?
14083	Did you expect Bert and Jack would be here?
14083	Did you get the treasure?
14083	Did you hear where Sam wants to play?
14083	Did you see the notice?
14083	Did you trace the empty bottle so soon?
14083	Did you wish to see me?
14083	Did you-- did you really mean that?
14083	Do you all agree?
14083	Do you give up?
14083	Do you know where he is?
14083	Do you mean that there fizzy stuff that squirts all over when you press down on the handle of the bottle?
14083	Do you think I want to miss all the fun? 14083 Do you think so?
14083	Do you think we will?
14083	Does-- er does anyone wish to claim this sweater?
14083	Evidence? 14083 Going to play Tom Fairfield?"
14083	Good land, where''d ye git him, boys? 14083 Got you; did n''t I?"
14083	Guard the front door? 14083 Has that sneak Heller left?
14083	Have n''t I told you that I''m sure he had n''t any hand in it?
14083	Have you a telephone?
14083	Have you any more pails?
14083	Have you any new clews?
14083	Have you really lost yours?
14083	He does n''t give himself any airs; does he? 14083 He said that?"
14083	Heller try any mean tricks?
14083	Hello, what''s up?
14083	How about spontaneous combustion?
14083	How about that, George?
14083	How are you going to manage?
14083	How can that form a clew?
14083	How did it start? 14083 How did you-- er-- dispose of it?"
14083	How do we know; and how do_ you_ know it was set on fire, George?
14083	How do you suppose Sam Heller saw you-- or thought he saw you-- with your gay sweater on-- at the barn?
14083	How does he know?
14083	How so?
14083	How will the class be divided?
14083	How''s the ankle, Tom?
14083	How?
14083	I do n''t know, yet, but I think-- why, what''s up?
14083	I do n''t see what right a passel of youngsters have t''tramp through a man''s field for, anyhow?
14083	I presume that''s what you''ve been looking for?
14083	I wonder if Appleby''s found out that it was Sam who poisoned his horses, and set the hay on fire?
14083	I wonder if any of the others are as badly off as we are?
14083	I wonder if that farm fellow directed us wrong on purpose?
14083	I wonder if we came right?
14083	I wonder if we can see?
14083	I wonder what makes Seniors think they''re so high and mighty? 14083 I wonder what will come of it?"
14083	I wonder where they got it?
14083	I wonder which of my letters reached him? 14083 I wonder who are just ahead of us?"
14083	I wonder who they are?
14083	I''m not going to tell you-- how did you know I wanted to see Ray?
14083	I-- I-- who are_ you_?
14083	In a touring car?
14083	Is n''t he the limit?
14083	Is n''t he the limit?
14083	Is n''t it? 14083 Is that all you can tell me about this-- this person?"
14083	Is that all? 14083 Is the path a plain one?"
14083	Is there any other road to the river?
14083	Is there any way you can account for Heller''s seeming identification? 14083 Is there anyone who can throw any light on this rather important subject?"
14083	Is this it?
14083	It was someone else; was n''t it, Tom?
14083	Jake Crouse-- the feller who used t''work fer me-- poisoned my horses-- sot fire t''my hay? 14083 Me glad to see him?"
14083	Me?
14083	Now had n''t you boys better stay here all night? 14083 Now the question is, what had we better do to such cads when they come back to school and expect to be treated decently?
14083	Now, to begin at the beginning, who else but Sam would want to throw the blame on you, Tom?
14083	Oh, what''s the use?
14083	Oh, what''s the use?
14083	Oh, where''s the road?
14083	Oh, you are, eh? 14083 Or a tramp sleeping under the hay with a pipe going?"
14083	Picked up the pin near the stacks; did he?
14083	Ray? 14083 Really?"
14083	S''posin''I wo n''t?
14083	Sam Heller here?
14083	Sam Heller?
14083	Sam was?
14083	Say, Tom, old man, why do n''t you come out and tell us where you went that night-- and why? 14083 Say, what about the school pin?"
14083	Say, what''s the joke?
14083	Say, when you fellows get through chinnin''maybe you''ll tell me what you''re goin''to do with me?
14083	Say, where did you find that bottle?
14083	Seltzer?
14083	Shall we all go?
14083	Shall we make a sprint and pass''em?
14083	Shall we pass''em now, or later?
14083	So I heard, but what has that got to do with it?
14083	So he found it, did he?
14083	So that''s all there was to it?
14083	Steam roller hit you?
14083	Still seeking clews?
14083	That you, Tom?
14083	The empty bottle?
14083	The question is, what are we going to do?
14083	The stuff that killed the one horse and sickened the others?
14083	Then I ask you to say who owns it?
14083	Then whose pin was it that Appleby found?
14083	Then why do n''t you come back at Heller and make him out the prevaricator he is?
14083	Then you admit you''re Crouse?
14083	Then you did n''t drop it at the hay stacks?
14083	Three is besser-- vat one does not vant to do ven der oder two does makes like a safety- valve; ai n''t it yes?
14083	Tom Fairfield, what in the name of the seven sacred scribes has happened, anyhow?
14083	Want a try for it?
14083	Want any company?
14083	Was it Sam Heller?
14083	Was that a whistle, or just the howling of the wind?
14083	Well, Tom, how goes it?
14083	Well, Tom,asked Bruce Bennington in a low voice,"are you glad or sorry you did n''t insist on having a row with Sam, right off the bat?"
14083	Well, did you find any?
14083	Well, did you fix him up?
14083	Well, what are we going to do about it?
14083	Well, what do you know about this?
14083	Well, what do you think of it?
14083	Well, what else do you want?
14083	Well, you know that day we came in, and found him doing some experiments?
14083	Well?
14083	Well?
14083	Were you hit hard?
14083	Were you or were you not there?
14083	What about a room? 14083 What are we going to do?"
14083	What are you going to do, fellows? 14083 What are you going to try for, Tom?"
14083	What d''ye mean by that, Hank Norton? 14083 What do you mean?"
14083	What do you mean?
14083	What do you mean?
14083	What do you mean?
14083	What do you say to a moving picture show? 14083 What do you say to a walk back to the Hall?
14083	What do you think of my experiment, Tom?
14083	What do you want; the whole road? 14083 What does it mean?"
14083	What explanation did Sam make?
14083	What for?
14083	What for?
14083	What good would it do? 14083 What happened?"
14083	What in the world be you a doin''of, Tommy, my boy?
14083	What in the world is the rush? 14083 What is it, young feller?
14083	What is it?
14083	What is it?
14083	What is it?
14083	What kind?
14083	What lane do you think was meant in the letter?
14083	What makes you think so?
14083	What makes you think so?
14083	What makes you think so?
14083	What notice?
14083	What shall we do?
14083	What smells so queer? 14083 What was the matter, Fairfield?
14083	What were you doing over there?
14083	What''s eating you, anyhow? 14083 What''s going on?"
14083	What''s he doing now?
14083	What''s that noise?
14083	What''s that you said?
14083	What''s that?
14083	What''s that?
14083	What''s that?
14083	What''s the excitement, Tom?
14083	What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? 14083 What''s the matter with you, anyhow?
14083	What''s the matter? 14083 What''s to be done?
14083	What''s to be done?
14083	What''s wrong?
14083	What? 14083 What?"
14083	Where am I to play?
14083	Where could we get any?
14083	Where did you see''em, George?
14083	Where is Tom now, anyhow?
14083	Where you going?
14083	Where''ll we go?
14083	Where''s yours?
14083	Who had who by the collar?
14083	Who was; Sam?
14083	Who''s ahead of us, Rockford?
14083	Who''s the girl?
14083	Why Mabel, how can you say such a thing? 14083 Why did n''t we think of that before?"
14083	Why do n''t you help out then, if you think I do n''t do enough of it?
14083	Why not? 14083 Why not?"
14083	Why not?
14083	Why will he?
14083	Will you ever be able to?
14083	Will you let this matter rest until you hear from Tom again?
14083	Will you ride in the car?
14083	Will you show me your pin, an''will you swear you was n''t away from the school early in th''evenin''of the fire? 14083 Will you tell me how you got that scar on your cheek?"
14083	Will you?
14083	Wo n''t it look sort of queer for three of us to be hanging around the doctor''s house?
14083	Wo n''t we, Bert?
14083	Would you mind telling us what you''re testing for?
14083	You are?
14083	You did?
14083	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been around there?
14083	You do? 14083 You have not?
14083	You mean he went there purposely?
14083	You mean that someone else had your sweater?
14083	You mean the poison business?
14083	You realize what that means?
14083	You wish to know who bought cyanide, some time ago?
14083	You wo n''t go back on what you said?
14083	You''ll make me? 14083 Your sweater?"
14083	A voice demanded:"What''s th''matter?
14083	Ai n''t I seen you before, somewhere?"
14083	And why did he have to pick out such a night to want to see me?
14083	Any of you fellows got any liniment?"
14083	Anything new outside?"
14083	Appleby?"
14083	Appleby?"
14083	Are Bert and Jack going to room with you?"
14083	Are you going in for football?
14083	Are you ready now to go on with your plan of reading Sam out of the class, so to speak?"
14083	Assuming that you did come here to meet a certain Ray Blake, what do you want of him?"
14083	At least I had one like it and------""You_ had_ it?"
14083	But are you going to mention it to him?"
14083	But hay stacks do n''t generally set themselves ablaze; do they?"
14083	But how are we going to get back to school?
14083	But what did you do with yourself all summer?"
14083	But what do you mean?"
14083	But what''s the matter with you, Tom?
14083	CHAPTER V TOM DECIDES"Well?"
14083	CHAPTER XVI TOM SEEKS CLEWS"Well, Tom, what''s the answer; anyhow?"
14083	CHAPTER XVII THE EMPTY BOTTLE"Great Caesar''s grandmother, Jack, why did n''t you think of that before?"
14083	CHAPTER XVIII ON THE TRAIL"What''s he up to now?"
14083	CHAPTER XXII THE RAGGED MAN"Well, what do you think of that?"
14083	Ca n''t you understand?
14083	Can you direct us to the river road?"
14083	Can you?"
14083	Could anyone else have worn your sweater?"
14083	Could it be that------?
14083	Cyanide?"
14083	Did it amount to much?
14083	Did n''t expect to see me back; did you?"
14083	Did you have a good time?
14083	Did you see him kick?"
14083	Do n''t you believe Sam guilty?"
14083	Do n''t you want us to help you clear yourself of this suspicion that''s hanging over you?"
14083	Do you suffer much?"
14083	Do you think we''ll make this run?
14083	Do you?"
14083	Dot large room for one lad?"
14083	Feel like having some pop?"
14083	For what?"
14083	Got any ice water?
14083	Got yours, yet?"
14083	Had he made a mistake?
14083	Had the farmer dared to intimate that any Elmwood Hall lads had poisoned his horses?
14083	Have you been smoking?"
14083	How about you?"
14083	How are you, anyhow?"
14083	How are you, old man?"
14083	How can we do it?"
14083	How did practice go after I left?"
14083	How is it for getting in after hours?"
14083	How much did you get?
14083	How''s football coming on?"
14083	I guess all you fellows know that I''d stick up for my rights as hard as any one; do n''t you?"
14083	I say, Tom, are you ready now for that experiment I spoke of?"
14083	I wonder if I want to play football anyhow?"
14083	I wonder if they call that fair?"
14083	I wonder what his plans are?"
14083	Is Tom''s ankle fit for him to play?"
14083	Is it hay or straw?"
14083	Is n''t he stunning?
14083	Is that you, Ray?"
14083	Is there anyone who wishes to say something?"
14083	Jackson?"
14083	Knocked down my corn; did ye?
14083	Now, if it''s all the same to you, will you kindly direct us to the right road?
14083	Now, what are you going to do about it?"
14083	Or even on the right road?
14083	Sam is sure to try to make a fumble for me; and what''s the fun of playing when you do n''t know what minute you''ll lose the game?"
14083	Say, Tom Fairfield, when did you get in?
14083	Say, what do you think of this thing, anyhow, Jack?"
14083	Say, you''ll let me have part in it; wo n''t you?"
14083	The doctor paused a moment, and then, holding out the gaudily- colored sweater, asked:"Do you wish to claim this, Tom?"
14083	There was silence for a moment, and then Bruce Bennington asked quietly:"May I say something?"
14083	There was silence in the room of the chums for a moment, and then Bert remarked:"Well, Tom, what do you make of it?"
14083	Tom, do you want to see two factions in the Sophomore class?
14083	Two bunches of fellows, one striving against the other?
14083	Und it iss rooms vat you are seeking?"
14083	Was it only a fancy, or was it true that Sam had not made half a try to throw off the interference of the fullback?
14083	Was that why you made believe you could n''t find yours?"
14083	Was you lookin''for me?"
14083	We''ll go together, wo n''t we?"
14083	Well, what else?"
14083	Well, what''s the worst?"
14083	Were you there?"
14083	What are you after, a bottle of pop?"
14083	What are you doing?"
14083	What are you going to do?"
14083	What can he hope to do with that for a clew?"
14083	What d''ye want this time of night?"
14083	What do you imagine he''s up to, this time?"
14083	What do you mean by that line of talk?"
14083	What do you want, anyhow?"
14083	What kind?"
14083	What other evidence have you that Sam is guilty?"
14083	What ought we to do?"
14083	What right ye got on my land, anyhow?"
14083	What''s a few tons of hay compared to that?"
14083	What''s getting into you lately?"
14083	What''s the hurry?"
14083	What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow, that you ca n''t understand United States talk?"
14083	What''s the matter with you, Heller?"
14083	What''s the news?"
14083	What''s this?"
14083	What''s up?"
14083	When did you and Bert come?
14083	Where are you going?"
14083	Where are you rooming?"
14083	Where are you, Tom?"
14083	Where is it?"
14083	Where''d ye pick him up?"
14083	Where''s Heller?"
14083	Where''s Jack and Bert?
14083	Who be ye, makin''a racket this time of night?
14083	Who do you suppose he''s shielding, anyhow?"
14083	Who is it?"
14083	Who set it on fire?
14083	Who-- who are you?"
14083	Why do you want to bother answering a fellow like him?"
14083	Why does n''t he say if it was someone else who wore his thunder- and- lightning sweater?"
14083	Why had Jack pretended not to have his pin, when all the while Bert was sure he had seen it?
14083	Why not substitute another for it while you''re at it?"
14083	Why not?"
14083	Why should n''t we stay?"
14083	Why should they do such a thing as that?"
14083	Why, did some one of your friends poison someone, or commit suicide?"
14083	Will you ever settle down?"
14083	Will you haze''em?
14083	Will you let me in on it?
14083	Will you-- will you shake hands?"
14083	Will you?"
14083	Will your experiment take long, Bruce?"
14083	Yes, an''d''ye s''pose th''owner would claim it?
14083	You are n''t overtrained; are you?"
14083	You do n''t believe Tom guilty; do you?"
14083	You do n''t s''pose he poisoned those horses; do you?"
14083	You know you and Sam, to say nothing of Nick, have n''t been on good terms from the start; have you?"
14083	You say this is your garment?"
14083	You''ll make me, young feller?
14083	You''ll play, of course, Tom?"
14083	asked Tom slowly,"or was it a joke?"
14083	exclaimed Jack, slipping his arm about his chum,"what''s got into you, anyhow?"
14083	interrupted Jack,"was that where you got so all smelled up with smoke, Tom?"
14083	who are you?"
16731	A glorious morning, is n''t it? 16731 A kind of-- PUPPY?"
16731	A reflection?
16731	A sort of_ dog_?
16731	A-- kind of-- puppy?
16731	Ai n''t you going to go after it and ketch it? 16731 And I agreed, did n''t I?"
16731	And poetry?
16731	And the mumps?
16731	And then, when it''s all over,continued Avrillia,"I make waffles( are n''t they good, Sara?)
16731	Are n''t they?
16731	Are you interested in relations?
16731	Are you sure you wo n''t faint from loss of air?
16731	Avrillia? 16731 But how can you get along without your step?"
16731	But how will they get back the lovely grass and flowers?
16731	But she''s nice?
16731	But the candles? 16731 But what is it?"
16731	But-- but what shall I do?
16731	Can you really, Schlorge?
16731	Did it stick?
16731	Did n''t you announce yesterday that you were older than the Snoodle?
16731	Do n''t know how I happened to forget it,he said,"but I-- well, fact is, I''m-- where''s a stump?
16731	Do n''t you know your own laugh when you see it?
16731	Do n''t you remember that you dropped poems over the Verge all day?
16731	Do n''t you remember, Sara?
16731	Do you hear that?
16731	Do you know where she lives?
16731	Do you know who Schlorge is?
16731	Do you mean you''re sick?
16731	Do you throw your poems down there?
16731	Do-- do you like them as well as dimples?
16731	Does a little girl wear her dimples in The House?
16731	Does she?
16731	Even fairies?
16731	Have a pleasant day?
16731	Have you had the measles?
16731	How are the children?
16731	How many?
16731	How old are they?
16731	How''s the painting?
16731	I forgot-- where''s a stump?
16731	Is n''t it?
16731	Is-- is that what is meant by step- relations?
16731	Is-- isn''t he lovely?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	Mad or sad?
16731	May-- may I see them?
16731	Might-- might I go in?
16731	Need some repairs?
16731	Now, Sara,she asked,"is there any other simple little thing you''d like to have?
16731	Now,said Pirlaps,"how many hands for the bellows?
16731	Oh, is she?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Oh, what is it?
16731	Snow?
16731	Some fractured dimples, maybe?
16731	Then it was n''t Sara this morning-- the strange child with the tears?
16731	Was that Sara?
16731	Well, Sara, should you like to see the cousins?
16731	Well, Sara,said the pleasant fairy- gentleman, taking her hand,"how are you?
16731	Well, and are you going to stand there all day staring?
16731	Well, do you take me for a human? 16731 Wh- what?"
16731	Wh- where?
16731	What are rules for, my dear?
16731	What are you going to do, Schlorge?
16731	What did n''t?
16731	What do I want with her old nettle? 16731 What in the world shall I do?"
16731	What in the world?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What is it?
16731	What''s down there?
16731	What''s in your bag?
16731	What''s that?
16731	Where are the forceps? 16731 Where did you come from?"
16731	Where is the suet?
16731	Where''s a stump?
16731	Where''s the Snimmy?
16731	Where''s the rest?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Where''s the stump?
16731	Who are they?
16731	Whose orders?
16731	Whose palace is this?
16731	Why in Zeelup?
16731	Why will they persist in doing it? 16731 Why, did n''t you bring them with you?"
16731	Why-- a--he began, and then, remembering, he cried excitedly,"Where''s the stump-- where''s the stump?
16731	Will it ever be able to fly again?
16731	Will that bring the grass and leaves back?
16731	Will you come with us, dear Madame Plynck?
16731	Will-- will she fly?
16731	Would you like a marshmallow?
16731	You like Avrillia?
16731	You said it was a good morning, did n''t you?
16731	You think so?
16731	Your plump friend, here, sitting on''em?
16731	--In Zeelup?"
16731	After trying to start several times, she finally managed to ask of one of the pleasantest Smiles,"Do you-- do you sell them?"
16731	And how was she to get anything to anybody without getting up?
16731	And then what do you think happened?
16731	And then, what do you think the Teacup saw?
16731	And your Paw?"
16731	And"anaesthetize"?
16731	Any city was a wide- eyed place to Sara; so what of the wonder of a fairy city?
16731	Are n''t they nice?"
16731	Are you strong enough to wield a pair, Sara?"
16731	Avrillia, have you plenty of rose- leaves?"
16731	Besides, how could she ever get all that furniture home on the boat?
16731	Besides, what time does a bird sing by?
16731	But Sara cried out, clapping her hands again with impunity( try doing it that way, sometime-- it''s great fun),"Oh, are there children?"
16731	But Sara echoed delightedly,"On rose- leaves?"
16731	But before the Multiplicand could answer, his henchman, the Multiplier, called out,"And what do you know of art, Oaf?
16731	But presently she could n''t stand not knowing any longer, so she whispered to Pirlaps,"Is-- is it a sort of birthday?"
16731	But what can be keeping Avrillia?"
16731	But what in the world shall I do about the onions?"
16731	Come, what shall it be?"
16731	Did n''t you blow as hard as any of''em?"
16731	Did you come to see Avrillia?"
16731	Do n''t I know Croton capita turn when I see it?
16731	Do n''t you hear the Plynck breaking them?"
16731	Do n''t you know that modern art is colored geometry?"
16731	Do you suppose I''d be without, and him subject to such fits?"
16731	Do you think I might?"
16731	Has any mortal but Sara ever seen Avrillia?
16731	Have you ever seen the quaint rose- jars some old- fashioned ladies have in their parlors?
16731	How did it happen?"
16731	How''s the poetry, Avrillia?"
16731	I did n''t do any harm, did I?"
16731	I have n''t any money with me,"she went on doubtfully,--"or any postage stamps,--or any ginger- snaps-- Do you-- do you like kisses?"
16731	Is it all gone?
16731	It''s never been done, has it?"
16731	Now, however, she remembered Sara, and asked,"Would you like to look over?"
16731	Ought she not to have told the Snimmy''s wife?
16731	Presently the Snimmy, who had been sniffing about the fallen invaders, suggested,"What''s to be done with the remains, begging everybody''s pardon?"
16731	Run for Schlorge-- won''t somebody please run for Schlorge?"
16731	Shall I call?"
16731	She just asked, eagerly,"Is he a-- a sort of-- dog?"
16731	She slipped her hand into his as she would into her own father''s, and, looking up into his face, said, enthusiastically,"Oh, is n''t she lovely?"
16731	She was almost ready to cry; and to keep from being quite ready, she suggested, tremulously,"Do you suppose I could go after the onions?"
16731	She was just about to say, humbly,"Please, might I have a little bread?"
16731	Sheep- bells?
16731	So she asked the Koopf, quite respectfully,"What ought I to do with them, when I shut the doors and come in?"
16731	So she ran up to him and touched his elbow and asked, almost crying,"What is it, Schlorge?
16731	So that was the doleful noise she had been hearing, up in the little pine- trees?
16731	So the Snimmy said, almost tearfully,"Why did n''t we think to bring some lunch?"
16731	So, as she stood and gazed, she said, more in wonder than with any idea of correcting Avrillia,"And you said there were just seventy?"
16731	That''s music, ai n''t it?"
16731	The Snimmy''s, of course, was sad-- even heartrending; and he was sniffing before he had finished saying,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	The only question in my mind is, How shall we apply it?
16731	Then she continued, still more patiently,"Is n''t it just as easy to imagine sides as a bottom?
16731	Then, drawing a deep breath, he rubbed his hands and smiled at her, saying,"What''s the next thing you''d like to do?"
16731	Then, with a start,"But the suet, Avrillia?"
16731	They know nothing of poetry, music or art-- So why in Sam Hill should they think they''re so smart?"
16731	Was it possible that she brought anything like this on her own dear, self- willed Mother every time she indulged in a few natural tears?
16731	Was there ever such haste and excitement?
16731	We have him, have n''t we?"
16731	What had happened to her lovely Garden in the night?
16731	What new affliction was this?
16731	What was it her voice was like?
16731	What were those?
16731	What will they think of me?"
16731	What would Father think when he told her his funniest story and she did not laugh?
16731	What''ll your Maw say if you come home without your laugh?
16731	Where are the tongs?
16731	Where did you get the table?
16731	Where shall we go?"
16731	Where''s a stump?"
16731	Who was Schlorge, for example?
16731	Why did n''t I bring my step?"
16731	Why should anybody be so dismal?
16731	Wo n''t my dress catch?"
16731	Wo n''t you learn, Sara?
16731	Would it be too much trouble-- could you take me this way?
16731	Would you like to go with us?
16731	Would you like to see it?"
16731	You would n''t think, yourself, that she''d want to sit there, day after day, if there wasn''t-- would you?"
16731	You''ve never been there, have you?"
16731	and the Plynck bowed( much more gracefully) and responded,"How do you do, Toast?"
16731	asked Sara, softly, looking up into the tree; and"Do you think you could stand it?"
16731	squeaked the Quotient, fiercely,"Do n''t poets have to count their feet to write poems?"
17250	''How do you like your long hind legs?'' 17250 ''How is that?''
17250	''What can I do? 17250 ''What do you mean by stealing my coat?''
17250	''Where''d you say that fish was?'' 17250 And how about Spotty the Turtle?
17250	But is he crazy?
17250	Did I see it, or did n''t I? 17250 Did you ever see such horns before?"
17250	Do I know Miser? 17250 Do you mean to tell me that anything as big as Old Ally, big enough to swallow you whole, can come from an egg?
17250	Do you mean to tell me that was a relative of yours? 17250 Does he look like Johnny?
17250	He does n''t live here and never did, so far as I have heard, so how should I know anything about him?
17250	How did Old Mr. Gobbler get the habit?
17250	How did she learn to do such a smart thing as that? 17250 How did you know it frightened me?"
17250	I wonder who he is?
17250	I''ve got enough to eat today, and enough is enough, so what is the use of working when I do n''t have to?
17250	Is Glutton his name?
17250	Queer how a habit will stick, is n''t it?
17250	Tell you about what?
17250	That? 17250 Think you''ll sleep any better if I tell you?"
17250	Way back in the beginning of things, when the world was young?
17250	Were you born stupid or have you grown so?
17250	What did he learn? 17250 What is there to laugh at?"
17250	What under the sun did he have a chip on his shoulder for? 17250 What?"
17250	What?
17250	Where did you get it?
17250	Where were you?
17250	Who is Little Chief, and where did he learn to make hay?
17250	Who is it you hate?
17250	Who was Thunderfoot?
17250	Who was that?
17250	Who''s a glutton?
17250	Why did n''t you?
17250	Why do n''t you learn to eat them?
17250	Why do you spend so much time on the ground?
17250	Why must I take it back?
17250	Wo n''t you tell it to me please, Seek- Seek?
17250	Would you like to hear about it?
17250	Would you like to hear where he got it?
17250	''Hello, Mr. Chipmunk,''she exclaimed, as she caught sight of his striped coat,''what are you doing way out here?''
17250	''How will this do?''
17250	''However can I keep them warm when Mr. Sun goes to bed at night?
17250	''Is all well with my Lord?''
17250	''What has Old Mother Nature given me that you would be happy to have?''
17250	''What''s the use of quarreling over something neither of us had anything to do with?''
17250	''You do n''t call that jumping, do you?''
17250	And if I did, what was it?"
17250	And what harm was there in that, even if he did?"
17250	Badger?"
17250	Buzzard?"
17250	Can you guess why?
17250	Coyote?"
17250	Did n''t he come from an egg?"
17250	Did you see him?"
17250	Do n''t you know it is n''t polite to stare at people?"
17250	Do yo''know Miser?"
17250	Do you expect me to believe that any Mouse can jump like that?
17250	Do you like ants, Peter?"
17250	Do you mean to be impudent enough to tell me to my face that I am not anybody?"
17250	Have you ever seen Limberheels the Jumping Mouse when he was in a hurry?
17250	How about the Snake family?"
17250	How did it happen, Jerry?"
17250	I-- I-- well, if you please, Sir, I do n''t see you at all, so how can I be staring at you?
17250	If I ca n''t tell my own children apart, how can I expect others to?
17250	Is n''t it dreadful?"
17250	Is n''t that it?"
17250	Is-- is Mrs.''Gator''s nest at all like yours?"
17250	Now how could Grandfather Frog resist that?
17250	Now was n''t that what you were going to say?"
17250	Now why is Yellow- Wing so different from his relatives?"
17250	Old Mother Nature knew what she was doing when she made fishermen out of that family, did n''t she?"
17250	Quack?"
17250	Quack?"
17250	Since when have any of your relatives taken to flying?"
17250	What are you doing way out here so far from the old stone wall?"
17250	What can I do?''
17250	What can I do?''
17250	What could you expect?"
17250	What do you think of that?"
17250	What do you think of that?"
17250	What had happened?
17250	What if some of the big and strong people he had known should come out there in quest of food and should find him?
17250	What was to prevent some one who was very hungry from digging him out?
17250	Where do you live?''
17250	Where was Turkey Wood, and how did old Mr. Bob- cat happen to leave his honor there?"
17250	Why did n''t it spoil as the other had done?
17250	Why did you run away, Peter?
17250	Why was the first he had brought in so dry and sweet and pleasant?
17250	Why?
17250	Would you mind showing me how you jump?
17250	You''ve heard about that hard time and sad time?"
17250	he exclaimed,"your coat has more stripes than Striped Chipmunk''s has, has n''t it?"
16870	''Got it in your shirt?'' 16870 ''Got your twig?''
16870	''Stick it in th''other feller''s footprints?'' 16870 ''Then th''twig''s no good, is it?''
16870	''Well, you did n''t win, did you?'' 16870 Ai n''t the bunk house good enough for you?"
16870	An inawhat?
16870	An''then Barry, who was interpretin''for th''old Injun, asked him quiet- like, in th''Injun lingo,''How many of you was there, John?'' 16870 An''would you b''lieve it?
16870	And how I said maybe it was a good omen, and there ought to be something doing on the ranch? 16870 And that''s all you''ve caught?"
16870	Are you going to get out, Bill?
16870	Can you beat that?
16870	Dey did?
16870	Did Bill suspect any one?
16870	Did n''t them suggestions o''mine''bout white men an''Injuns start him thinkin''''bout that bad White Chief hombre? 16870 Did n''t you see who the thief was?"
16870	Did she say all them words?
16870	Did they ever find out how many Injuns was there? 16870 Did you like it when you were a kid?"
16870	Do n''t you see? 16870 Do you mean to say that I have to walk twenty- five miles?"
16870	Ever get stretched with one?
16870	Gum?
16870	Had anythin''t''eat, Henry?
16870	Have n''t you a name to suggest?
16870	Have those threshers killed Gil Steele?
16870	Heah? 16870 Hello, Injun, what''s all this?"
16870	Here''s your mount, son,said Chet,"an''if you''ll keep t''th''--""Am I to ride_ that_?"
16870	How about you?
16870	How is your misery?
16870	How long you been fishing here?
16870	How many men d''ye s''pose they''ve got in there?
16870	How''bout Moses? 16870 How''m I goin''t''prove it?"
16870	How?
16870	I mean what do you want to catch the fish for?
16870	If we ride straight for them, how far do you think we''ll be from the water tank?
16870	Injun, do you remember the day Bull came?
16870	Injun, where''s the spade?
16870	Is that Monty lying dead over there?
16870	Is that the business Bill sent me on?
16870	Is this a yarn''bout a bulldog or a lecture on them foreign habits? 16870 Just among friends, Injun, d''ye think white folks as a class stacks up perty good?"
16870	Lots o''you fellers are cowmen, ai n''t you?
16870	Me get''i m back?
16870	Nobody in these parts''d have a dog like that, an''if they did, what would he be doin''follerin''a wagon? 16870 Now, what''s all this about?"
16870	O''course,said Bill,"they''s good an''bad''mongst''em, but I mean t''stack''em up against Injuns, as a whole tribe, see?"
16870	Say, Bill,Shorty cried,"you got th''new time- table?"
16870	See?
16870	Silent?
16870	Them conditions goes,Charlie agreed,"do n''t they, fellers?"
16870	Then Sure Thing goes up to Lem, an''he sez,''Lem, have you got a braided linen rope in the outfit?'' 16870 Then you did n''t hear anything?"
16870	They ai n''t eatin''the straw, are they?
16870	Well, did I make Injun talk, an''do we get them peaches?
16870	Well, did n''t you notice that th''Eastern Express leaves two hours earlier now?
16870	Well, what d''ye think o''that?
16870	What are you fishing for, Injun?
16870	What can a dog be doing out there?
16870	What d''ye s''pose our Injun thinks''bout this here rule as says he ai n''t as good as that pie- faced Jim Adams? 16870 What d''ye say?
16870	What did the White Chief do when he went back?
16870	What do you know''bout Injuns?
16870	What do you s''pose that is?
16870	What do you want to work for?
16870	What him do-- eat bulls?
16870	What kind o''fambly was that?
16870	What was I to think, finding them that way?
16870	What was that other news you were going to tell me?
16870	What you fellers doin''here?
16870	What you shootin''at?
16870	What''s John going for?
16870	What''s a discus?
16870	What''s all this rumpus about, Injun?
16870	What''s going on at the Hanley Ranch, Injun?
16870	What''s the difference?
16870	What''s the difference?
16870	What''s the use of anything?
16870	Wheah''s mah watch?
16870	When''s John going?
16870	Where are their horses?
16870	Where d''ye reck''n he come from?
16870	Where is the T Up and Down?
16870	Who did?
16870	Who in thunder d''ye s''pose that White Chief was?
16870	Who tied you?
16870	Why did n''t they shoot them, if they had to kill them?
16870	Why did th''Old Man do it? 16870 Why do n''t they bring some home?
16870	Why do n''t you stay with me, Injun?
16870	Why do n''t you tell us a story, Injun?
16870	Why do you s''pose they went to the bridge? 16870 Wo n''t we do?"
16870	Would you b''lieve a Injun''stead o''me?
16870	Y''all ready for school to- morrow, Whitey?
16870	You ai n''t goin''to kill this boy? 16870 You look kinda shaky, Whitey,"said Bill"You been makin''a night of it, too?"
16870	Your old man was a blacksmith, wa''n''t he, Bill?
16870	''Why?''
16870	A magician was giving a performance at the camp, and after every trick the miners would say,"I wonder what he''s going to do next?"
16870	Ai n''t it funny how when an Englishman comes t''this country he brings his habits with him, or twists ours aroun''t''fit his''n?"
16870	Ai n''t that so, fellers?"
16870	An''did n''t I get rid o''Henry Dorgan,''cause Injun''s distrustful of him, an''would n''t chin with him''round?"
16870	An''he asks, weak- like:"''Say, Bill, what in tarnation is a fox?''"
16870	And after one of the most difficult tricks, when a puncher said,"I wonder what he''s goin''t''do next?"
16870	And again, after a pause,"And who''s goin''t''tell his gal over on the Little Divide?"
16870	And where bound?
16870	And, peering out, he asked,"I wonder what he''s going to do next?"
16870	Are we goin''t''let him get away?"
16870	Bill?"
16870	But against whom?
16870	But do you think he voiced his objections to them?
16870	But why dwell on it?
16870	Ca n''t you give a feller credit for no''magination?"
16870	Call off yer dog, will ye?"
16870	D''ye want t''go?''
16870	Did n''t I tell you all when a Injun talks he says somethin''?"
16870	Did you ever notice that the first day of school always is beautiful?
16870	Did you, Mr. or Miss Reader, ever have a helpless animal look at you in that way?
16870	Do n''t you see?"
16870	Do you ever tire of shows?
16870	How do you suppose we heard those shots?
16870	How in thunder do I know?
16870	How should I know?
16870	How''d ye like t''go out on th''range an''take a look at it?"
16870	I ai n''t no anarkiss, but--""What''s an anarkiss?"
16870	If these men were open and aboveboard, why were they whispering in the dimly lighted bunk house?
16870	If you had been there would you have wanted to stay and see the thing out?
16870	If, if, if-- oh, what was the use?
16870	It was certain that none of the ranchmen in the vicinity owned such a dog, and even so, or if a visitor owned him, how would he get to the Bar O?
16870	Kin you keep it goin?
16870	Lives there a boy with soul so dead that he does not hunger for a show?
16870	Merciless and hard it seems, does n''t it?
16870	Now, how''m I goin''t''cook, wid dat misery wuss''n evah?"
16870	Seems a funny way to fire a revolver, does n''t it?
16870	Should he go on, or should he sleep some more?
16870	So this was the meaning of it all?
16870	So what''ll I do?
16870	Soon Bill Jordan was saying to Jim Walker:"Where d''you s''pose them kids get all that gum?"
16870	Suddenly Whitey thought of the negro cook, the only other man on the place, and demanded,"Where''s Slim?"
16870	This does n''t seem to offer much chance for entertainment, does it?
16870	Walk, with"them legs"?
16870	What day of the month is it?"
16870	What was an old bear doing near the ranch, anyhow?
16870	What will I do?
16870	When do they ketch them pick''rul?
16870	Where was Cal Smith''s ranch, a mile this side of the Zumbro?
16870	Where were they from?
16870	Where''s Injun?
16870	Why did n''t I think of him before?"
16870	Why did n''t the heavens fall?
16870	Why did n''t they do something?
16870	Why did not the sheepmen escape from the back of the house?
16870	Why do n''t you take him along onc''t, an''show him his mistake?"
16870	Why were they not answered from the hills?
16870	You ai n''t goin''to fire on him?"
16870	You boys like t''stay with th''herd t''night?
16870	You do n''t mind stayin''overnight, do you?"
16870	You know how he likes t''ride in a wagon?
16870	You remember Felix, the jack that Whitey rode across the prairie, and Felix''s job of turning the little grinding- mill?
16870	You would think that Injun and Whitey would have been over that?
16870	pardners, ai n''t it hell?"
15750	A scout has to be honorable, see? 15750 A scout has to be so-- kind of-- you know, so honorable that nobody could suspect him, see?
15750	A which?
15750	All the-- the-- gasoline is gone-- it is-- because now I can hear it stop dripping-- so-- now--_now_ what are you going to do? 15750 And he did n''t take you up?"
15750	And the cap?
15750	And the manual training bandit? 15750 And you ai n''t going to give me no sass neither, understand?
15750	And you''ll show us how to make a camp- fire?
15750	Are n''t we going to chase them?
15750	Are you going to ask about school?
15750	Are you going to do as I tell you?
15750	Are you going to signal?
15750	Are you going to stay here till Ham Sanders comes and be arrested? 15750 Are you-- were you talking-- are you sure it was him?"
15750	Because chalk reminds you of school?
15750	Before eating?
15750	But how about a landing place?
15750	But where did you get that sweater?
15750	Ca n''t a thing be stolen and then not stolen? 15750 Ca n''t you see they were made by scout shoes?
15750	Can I go?
15750	Can we do any kind of stunts we want to?
15750	Can you drink out of it?
15750	Climb in, Pete, what are you scared of? 15750 Coming?"
15750	Did n''t you say something about a signal? 15750 Did n''t you say you were with me?"
15750	Did you eat?
15750	Did you find the switch?
15750	Did you get the cup?
15750	Did you get the silver cup?
15750	Did you put the baby to bed?
15750	Did you turn it?
15750	Do tell,said Charlie;"what do you do with the other half?"
15750	Do they put that in it?
15750	Do you call me a thief?
15750	Do you have those often?
15750	Do you know how to run a car?
15750	Do you know what blackjacks are?
15750	Do you know what? 15750 Do you suppose I want to see The Bandit of Harrowing Highway or whatever it is?
15750	Do you suppose I''d come away without it?
15750	Do you think I''m scared of him?
15750	Do you think I''m scared?
15750	Do you want me to tell you about it? 15750 Do you want to stop and look at the tire marks yourself?"
15750	Gee whiz, a feller''s got to have nerve to steal a car, has n''t he?
15750	Going to wigwag?
15750	Going tracking?
15750	Got the key?
15750	Have you got anything to say around here?
15750	He has a license; now are you all satisfied?
15750	He said he read the signal?
15750	How about Mr. Fee? 15750 How about it?
15750	How about the fastening on the big one?
15750	How can I look at the way I look?
15750	How do I know where they are?
15750	I bet you did n''t find out?
15750	I bet you do n''t like burglars, hey? 15750 I bet-- I bet we''ve covered a hundred and fifty miles of territory to- night; what d''you say, Bill?"
15750	I wonder where they went?
15750	I''ll go scout pace for you,Pee- wee said with a sudden inspiration--"Yes, you''ll go scout pacing away--""_ Will you let me speak_?"
15750	I''m a first class scout and I''m a first aid scout and-- Do you know how to make things out of peanut shells?
15750	If both doors were closed and fastenings are all right now, could anybody get the car out? 15750 If that was n''t a stunt, what is?"
15750	If they''re both the same how can there be another one? 15750 If-- if you-- kind of-- want to do a good turn, I have n''t got any right to stop you, have I?"
15750	Is he a real scout?
15750	Is this a new car? 15750 Is three seconds long enough?"
15750	Is-- is-- anybody here?
15750	It was a stunt to send that-- to make that light, was n''t it?
15750	It-- it depends on what you call rules; see?
15750	Just because I do n''t know where I am it does n''t say I do n''t know what I''m talking about, does it? 15750 Manual training?"
15750	May I ask the name of the hero who was disguised as my buffalo robe?
15750	Maybe you taught manual training, hey?
15750	Nice brisk morning, hey? 15750 No?
15750	No?
15750	Oh, ai n''t you? 15750 Oh, the fellow with the shirt?"
15750	Oh, what have we stepped into?
15750	Oh, what''s the use stopping?
15750	Over yonder in the graveyard?
15750	Really?
15750	Safety First and Norris and me? 15750 Shall I bring the card to wigwag with?"
15750	Shall I tell you all about them?
15750	Shall we signal over to them?
15750	So you think you''d like to have a pike at that camp, eh?
15750	Sure of that?
15750	Take me?
15750	That''s law one, it''s about honor; do you know what that is?
15750	That''s where they went?
15750	Then why are n''t you sure?
15750	They''ll either consent or we''ll shoot up the town, hey, Safety First? 15750 They''re all real scouts-- are they?"
15750	They''ve got pistols and everything,he said as a clincher,"and if they''d steal a car they''d kill somebody, would n''t they?"
15750	This two- four- eight- Bridgeboro?
15750	Too many?
15750	War''s over, huh?
15750	We?
15750	Well sir, you have n''t been sitting here all this time, I hope?
15750	Well, actions speak louder than footprints,said Nick;"what are we going to do, that''s the question?"
15750	Well, could we use your''phone, then?
15750	Well, how is my old college chum, Pee- wee? 15750 Well, the first thing we did when we got ashore was to--""Get out of the boat?"
15750	Well, what about that codger?
15750	Well, what are you doing here?
15750	Well, what then?
15750	Were you ever locked in a place?
15750	Whar are these here dead ones?
15750	What are you going to do?
15750	What are you now, a second hand scout?
15750	What are_ you_ doing here?
15750	What did they do, wake you up?
15750	What do you fellows think this is; a regatta?
15750	What do you know about that?
15750	What do you mean, it''s-- in-- his garage?
15750	What have we done? 15750 What is this, a questionnaire?"
15750	What kept you so late?
15750	What kept you so long?
15750	What other half?
15750	What''s S?
15750	What, the shouting?
15750	When I''m taking this car back to its owner? 15750 Where is she?
15750	Where''s the stuff?
15750	While you''re chasing thieves? 15750 Who told you that?"
15750	Who took it?
15750	Who wants to go to East Ketchem, anyway?
15750	Who''s he?
15750	Who''s there?
15750	Who''s there?
15750	Who''s there?
15750	Who, Pete?
15750	Who-- is-- is anybody there?
15750	Who-- who are-- you?
15750	Who-- who''s there?
15750	Why do n''t you eat a couple?
15750	Why should they step outside the big door?
15750	Will you show us that, too?
15750	With a fried egg on your head?
15750	Would n''t they wait for you?
15750	Yes, and what made you close the road? 15750 Yes?"
15750	Yop, hey? 15750 You in charge of these lads?"
15750	You just keep your eye out for that car, will you? 15750 You know the burglar that came to our house?"
15750	You live here, sonny?
15750	You mean_ I''m_ going to give it to him?
15750	You notified the cops, did n''t you, Nick? 15750 You tell me I''m arrested?"
15750	You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
15750	You tracked it past the East road? 15750 You''re going to get out and''phone when I tell you to; see?"
15750	You''re not missing much, hey?
15750	You?
15750	You?
15750	Your car is in your garage? 15750 _ Me arrested_?"
15750	*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
15750	197 XL GUESS AGAIN 206 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"WHO-- WHO ARE-- YOU?"
15750	A good turn?"
15750	A scout good- will medal?"
15750	A scoutmaster, a real, live scoutmaster, a pal of_ his?_ Why that was more wonderful than reading a signal.
15750	After they got through, they''d go out through the small door would n''t they?
15750	All right?"
15750	Am I right, Nick?"
15750	And I bet Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will be surprised when they see us bringing it back, wo n''t they?
15750	And I bet he''ll-- anyway, you would n''t take anything, would you?
15750	And our friend escaped?
15750	And quite as much to the point, what should_ he_ do?
15750	And then I''ll introduce you to him, hey?
15750	And then he was very distinctly aware of someone saying,"How many pistols have you got?"
15750	And what was one day''s work of moving, against almost an entire month of camping in that sequestered glen, among fragrant pines?
15750	And what would happen to him then?
15750	And-- and-- pretty soon Ham Sanders will be along with the milk cans and he''s not afraid of you--""What did you say about ham?"
15750	Any questions?"
15750	Anything more, Safety First?"
15750	Anyway, he stopped us, that''s one sure thing, because we stopped and that proves it, does n''t it?"
15750	Anyway,"he added excitedly as he trotted along,"I''m glad I met you because now I do n''t have to wake up the police or anything, hey?
15750	Because we could never circum-- foil them if I had n''t, hey?
15750	Big, tall light?"
15750	Blackjacks?
15750	But how about the car?
15750	But what more does a scout want than a fighting chance?
15750	But with what should he weight his fluttering message, so that it would fall in the road?
15750	But you could take a medal, could n''t you?
15750	But you just have an eye out, will you?"
15750	CHAPTER XIII A FRIEND IN NEED"Do you want me to let you into a secret?"
15750	CHAPTER XXIII PETER FINDS A WAY"What''s all this?"
15750	Can we stay here?"
15750	Chuck me that leather case--""Your pistol?"
15750	Come on, who''s going?
15750	Could it be those thieves in search of him?
15750	Could-- maybe could I see that cup-- if it''s in this car?"
15750	Crazy bunch, hey?"
15750	Crinkums, it''s dark on the water, is n''t it?"
15750	Dead ones?
15750	Did any one understand it?
15750	Did it speak to any one, this voice calling in the dark?
15750	Did you come along this way when you copped it before; I mean you and that pair?"
15750	Did you ever eat floating island?
15750	Did you hear what he said?
15750	Did you see that fish jump?
15750	Do n''t you know that?"
15750	Do n''t you see the little gilt eagle on the radiator?
15750	Do you know how to pump water with a newspaper-- rolled up?
15750	Do you know what a boy scout is?"
15750	Do you know which way they went?"
15750	Do you know why?"
15750	Do you like gumdrops?
15750	Do you see something shining there, held in a little trembling hand?
15750	Do you see?
15750	Do you think I''m going to be passing out merit badges for helping me to find my own car?"
15750	Do you think a boy scout stole the car?
15750	Do you think scouts ca n''t see things?
15750	Do you think scouts steal things?
15750	Do you think we''ve got a battleship?
15750	Do you think you could steal-- excuse me--_win_ a silver cup?"
15750	Do you want me to show you how to make drain ditches around tents?"
15750	Do you want me to start a fire without a match?
15750	Do you want to help me foil them?"
15750	For were not the friendly woods and water near him?
15750	Gee whiz, did you think you could eat them?"
15750	Gee whiz, you get sleepy sometimes, do n''t you?"
15750	Got some matches?
15750	Had he not engineered the camping enterprise pending the preparation of a makeshift school?
15750	Had someone-- some_ thing_ from that little graveyard come to his window and gone back again to its musty rest?
15750	Ham Sanders gave one look at him and said,"Oh, is that so?"
15750	Have you got a roasted potato?"
15750	He looked Pee- wee over and said,"what''s all this?"
15750	Hello Fido, that you?
15750	His old friend, The Bandit of Harrowing Highway?
15750	How about it, Pete?
15750	How about it, am I headed right?"
15750	How about that, Safety First?
15750	How about that, Safety?
15750	How about that, Scout Harris?
15750	How many pistols were there, First Aid?
15750	How''s that strike you?
15750	How''s that?
15750	I always go out through the kitchen, do you know why?"
15750	I circum-- what d''you call it-- vented them, and that man that just ran away, he was a traitor, but I can--""Can you keep still a second?
15750	I guess he''ll_ sure_ win the cup, wo n''t he; the scout that made the light?"
15750	I guess he''s crazy, hey?"
15750	I guess they belong to a big band of thieves, hey?
15750	I say-- was your automobile stolen--_STOLEN_?
15750	I say-- what''s that?
15750	I''m going to give him twenty- five cents; have you got the change?"
15750	If Peter Piper picked A peck of pickled peppers; Where''s the peck of pickled peppers, Peter Piper picked?"
15750	If scouts did n''t get lost how could scouts rescue them?
15750	If we''re going straight to Bridgeboro, gee whiz, what''s the good of''phoning?
15750	If you know a thing you know it; is n''t that so?"
15750	Illustration:"WHO-- WHO ARE-- YOU?"
15750	In about ten seconds they would all see...."What''s that?"
15750	In the fall you''re supposed to camp east of a hill, do you know why?"
15750	Is there a light over on shore?"
15750	Is there anybody living on that island?"
15750	It does n''t speak very well for teachers, does it?
15750	It''s all safe in your garage, you say?
15750	It''s good I was on the inside, hey?"
15750	Just a little crisp out on the water, eh?
15750	Just the Morse Code haunting him and coloring his fancy?
15750	Know what stalking is?
15750	Let''s have the key, will you?"
15750	Let_ me_ try it--""Ned give you one of those books?"
15750	Look nice, standing on a scout''s table, huh?"
15750	May I ask about him?"
15750	May I have that stump a minute?"
15750	Maybe he''s just disguised as a rube, hey?
15750	Maybe they''ve gone to join The Bandit of Harrowing Highway; he''ll have pistols enough to go around, anyway; seventy was it?"
15750	Maybe they''ve got a-- a-- a haunt on the other side of that lake, hey?
15750	Maybe you''d like to help me take it back to its owner, hey?
15750	Might not this be the same?
15750	Money or anything like that?"
15750	Mr. Bartlett''s stolen car?
15750	Nice place to build a church, huh?"
15750	No accounting for tastes, hey, Mrs. Piper?
15750	No one?...
15750	No?
15750	Now what''s this Mr. Bartlett''s full name?
15750	Now you can see it''s good to go to the movies, hey?
15750	Now"( the justice spoke slowly and emphatically, shaking a long finger with each word),"_ who-- owns-- that-- car_?
15750	Oh, you looked?
15750	Or am I dreaming?"
15750	Or might it be the ghost of some principal or teacher lingering still among these remnants and reminders of authority?
15750	Or was he dreaming?
15750	Pipes?
15750	Pretty soon the island will be under water and then where will we be?"
15750	Remember his pal, the manual training teacher?
15750	Return to the wholesome realities of stalking and trailing which filled those engrossing pages?
15750	See how he shakes?
15750	See that Maltese Cross on it?
15750	See?"
15750	Set it down to his own deceiving fancy and go back to his handbook?
15750	Seventy pistols?
15750	Six cars?
15750	So they did n''t turn down there?
15750	So you have seven merit badges and the bronze cross, eh?
15750	So you see?
15750	So?"
15750	Some scout, in real khaki attire, out in the great world?
15750	Somebody break in?"
15750	Somebody tell you the light meant something?"
15750	Suppose someone should ask him about the button; why he was wearing it now that Harding and Coolidge were in office?
15750	Suppose they should lift the robe?
15750	Sure about that, eh?
15750	Sure?"
15750	THE CONQUERING HERO COMES"What the dickens is this, anyway; a cemetery?"
15750	Take them if you want to, but what''s the use killing?
15750	That lets you out, see?
15750	There was a light in the sky; you saw that?
15750	This is the peace justice at-- What?
15750	To that little codger?
15750	Tracking?
15750	Understand?
15750	Was he indeed in the spell of some horrible nightmare?
15750	Was it--_could_ it be--?
15750	Was not that enough for Peter Piper of Piper''s Crossroads?
15750	Was there no one?
15750	Was there, lying just a few feet from him, some suffering victim of those scoundrels?
15750	Was this uncanny place a prison for poor, injured captives?
15750	Was your automobile stolen?
15750	We''ll just toot the horn in front of the house when we get there, hey?
15750	We''ve made a day of it, huh?"
15750	Well then, who told you to close the road?
15750	Well, it''s for your sake-- what''s that?
15750	Well, we''ve got the old Hunkajunk back, anyway, have n''t we kids?
15750	Were there no telegraph operators in any of the stations along the line?
15750	Were these signs, expressed in ghostly strangeness, just the figments of Peter''s excited imagination?
15750	What could this mean?
15750	What d''you think of them?
15750	What did it mean?
15750	What do you bet we do n''t get some gas in this house?
15750	What do you say?"
15750	What do you think this is, Bill; a merry- go- round?
15750	What have we done?"
15750	What on earth are you doing here, Walter?
15750	What on earth could this mean?
15750	What should he do?
15750	What should he do?
15750	What should he do?
15750	What would they do?
15750	What''s S?
15750	What''s T?"
15750	What''s the matter; got the sleeping sickness?
15750	What''s the use waking people up around here, even if they have got''phones?
15750	What''s your favorite thing?"
15750	What''s your name?
15750	What''s your name?"
15750	What?
15750	What?
15750	When one sat in the soft, spacious rear seat of the Hunkajunk touring model, one felt the sensation of sinking into a-- what shall I say?
15750	Where''s the Pacific Ocean?
15750	Wherever did you get that sweater?"
15750	Who will lead a disorderly retreat?"
15750	Who''s there?"
15750	Why did n''t you ask me to''phone when we were passing through a village?"
15750	Why do n''t you teach your scouts manners?"
15750	Will you help me drive this automobile back?
15750	Will you help me?
15750	Will you stay and have supper with us?"
15750	Wo n''t you sit down-- if you can find something to sit on?"
15750	Would he have another?
15750	Would it be the way of a scout to go home and tell about that?
15750	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
15750	Would_ all_ of it flow away before that terrible man came back?
15750	Yes, sir, we''ve got The Bandit of Harrowing Highway looking like a tame canary for adventures; hey Scout Nick?
15750	Yes, that was what three short flashes meant-- S. And one long flash meant T. Suppose--_suppose_ there should be three_ long_ appearances now?
15750	You Mr. James Bartlett?
15750	You can-- you can steal things if you''re-- you''re only a foot high-- if you want to and--""How about all this, Peter?"
15750	You did n''t think to get a car, did you?
15750	You do as I tell you if you want to get a ride home; see?
15750	You have n''t got two cars?
15750	You know so much about them scout kids; do n''t you know that?
15750	You sure about them going as far as the mill?"
15750	You''re kinder young, I reckon, ai n''t you?
15750	would lock the small door and then come away leaving the big one open, do you?"
17782	I''m stopping for a moment just to say''How- do- you- do?'' 17782 I''ve climbed up here to smile at you and, oh, what do you think?
17782	Who''s there?
17782	Are you not afraid that mother will be very, very fussed?
17782	Big moose came boldly from behind the tall trees, And said in loud voice:"Who called, if you please?
17782	Did any one ever hear of Towser or Gyp being false friends?
17782	Now here''s a little lady who seems a wee bit shy, Or is it that a teardrop is trembling in her eye?
17782	Of course, he''s just an animal-- they call him Wolverine-- But does he make you think of boys that you have ever seen?
17782	We just want to ask if you ever have seen a Much dirtier boy than this little Hyena?
17782	What do you suppose is in Gray Wolf''s pack He carries so stealthily over his back?
17782	Why, is n''t the dog the best playmate that a boy can have?
17782	who is this boy in clothes so neat?
17276	Am I at sea? 17276 Any pins?
17276	Any pins? 17276 Are you going to let him swim in the bathtub?"
17276	Are you sure he is the same Rabbit-- your Candy Rabbit?
17276	But can you tell me this?
17276	But how did I get here, and where are the Calico Clown and the Monkey on a Stick?
17276	But it''s funny the Rabbit was out in the grass here, was n''t it?
17276	But tell me, who are you, and what are you doing here?
17276	But who are you, if I may ask?
17276	But why am I on the Easter Novelty Counter, and how did I get here?
17276	Did he get any of your goldfish?
17276	Did he get any?
17276	Did nothing exciting ever happen to you?
17276	Did you find them all, and all the eggs?
17276	Did you hit him?
17276	Do you s''pose he''s spoiled?
17276	Does n''t he look cute?
17276	Give who a ride?
17276	Has anything happened, children?
17276	Has he a monkey with him to gather pennies in his hat?
17276	How did he get here?
17276	How did my little girl''s Candy Rabbit get in your basket?
17276	How?
17276	I wonder what they are doing?
17276	I wonder what they are looking at? 17276 If this is n''t Fairyland, where am I?"
17276	Is he? 17276 Is it anywhere near the North Pole Workshop of Santa Claus?"
17276	Is it going to be a Jumping Jack?
17276	Is it something good to eat?
17276	Oh, I wonder what is going to happen?
17276	Oh, may I please clean out some of the cake dishes?
17276	Run down where?
17276	Shall I send it or will you take it with you?
17276	Then where am I?
17276	Well, how are you, little pony?
17276	What are you going to do with me?
17276	What are you going to do?
17276	What do you suppose made that noise like the ringing of a bell?
17276	What have you been doing to yourself, Cook?
17276	What have you there, Tom?
17276	What shall we do now?
17276	What''s that?
17276	What''s the matter with you?
17276	What''s the matter with you?
17276	What''s the matter?
17276	What''s this in my grass? 17276 What?"
17276	Where did you get him?
17276	Where did you get him?
17276	Where in the world is that?
17276	Where is all the nice smell?
17276	Where''d you get him?
17276	Who are you?
17276	Who ever heard of an egg with a window in it? 17276 Why did you bring him?"
17276	Why did you take it?
17276	Why do n''t you scrape it off?
17276	Why do you do that?
17276	Why, has anything happened to you?
17276	Why? 17276 Will he come all to pieces, Mother?"
17276	Will you let me see it when you get it?
17276	Would n''t it have been dreadful if Tom had eaten your Rabbit?
17276	Would n''t it have been funny if the Rabbit had made the bowl tinkle all by himself?
17276	And how are you?
17276	And now maybe you want some needles or pins?"
17276	Any court- plaster?
17276	Any needles?
17276	Any needles?
17276	Any notions to- day?"
17276	Any pin cushions needed to- day?"
17276	Are you as good as a goldfish-- one of those the bad cat tried to get?"
17276	Are you going to eat him?
17276	But what have you there?"
17276	Can it be a glass bottle?
17276	Did you take Madeline''s Rabbit when you were in her house at the party?
17276	Do you like living in a house with children more than in the store?
17276	Dorothy came over with her Sawdust Doll just as the cat was dipping his paw down into the bowl, and what do you think Dorothy did?"
17276	Have I been taken on a ship, and am I crossing the ocean?"
17276	How did he get in the basket?
17276	How did you get here?
17276	How did you get him, Patrick?"
17276	I wonder if any one lives in that egg?
17276	I wonder if this really is Fairyland?
17276	If every time any one or anything fell a rubber ball would happen along it would be very nice, would n''t it?"
17276	Is Madeline in?"
17276	Is anything wrong?"
17276	So that''s the way you feel about it, is it?"
17276	Tell me, am I dreaming, or is this really Fairyland, where eggs have windows in them and hold little chickens and ducks who seesaw?"
17276	The Chocolate Rabbit waved his ears in a kind way at the Candy Bunny, and went on:"How do you like it here?"
17276	Tom?"
17276	What did she do?"
17276	What have you?"
17276	What is this hand- organ girl going to do with me?"
17276	What kind?"
17276	What were you doing with him in the bathroom?"
17276	What''s that?"
17276	Where did you get him?"
17276	Where''d you get him?"
17276	_ Page_ 107] CHAPTER X IN A BOY''S POCKET"Are you hurt?"
17276	she cried,"what have you there?
17276	what do you think?"
17276	what is happening now?"
17276	what''s this?"
17824	And then was n''t Little Black Sambo grand?
17824	But the Tiger said,"How can I carry an umbrella when I need all my paws for walking with?"
17824	Do n''t you want them any more?"
17824	What shall I do?"
17824	[ Illustration:][ Illustration:] But the Tiger said,"What use would your shoes be to me?
17824	why have you taken off all your nice clothes?
17467	''And gold and silver, and men, women and children, did you not?''
17467	''And impulse?''
17467	''And so grow pale and sickly- looking, do they not?''
17467	''And so prepared to die, was he not?''
17467	''And then money is the god of such people, I suppose, and they are the ones that break the first commandment?''
17467	''And what makes you think it is wicked now?''
17467	''And why not?''
17467	''And why so?''
17467	''Are you cold?
17467	''Are you sure?''
17467	''Because-- I--''''You do n''t think she is selfish now, I hope?''
17467	''But the little boy?''
17467	''Ca n''t you go?
17467	''Ca n''t you take it as well as I?
17467	''Ca n''t you think?''
17467	''Did n''t he say anything, father?''
17467	''Did n''t you think he gave good reasons?''
17467	''Did not Mr L. give you his reasons for thinking so?''
17467	''Did you go, father?''
17467	''Did you tease her for it?''
17467	''Do you never visit your neighbours on that day?''
17467	''Do you remember the text Harry repeated at the table this morning?
17467	''Do you suppose, Effie, that all the idols or false gods in the world are made of wood and stone?''
17467	''Do you think I have killed my baby, sir?''
17467	''Do you think, father, that Mrs Gilman loves her little James too well?''
17467	''Harry--''''What is it, Effie?''
17467	''He was poor, though, was n''t he, father?''
17467	''How can I believe that Mrs Wiston''s heart is any better than her actions, mother?''
17467	''I am tired of these societies,''said Mrs Town,''do not you think, Mrs Maurice, that individual charity is preferable?''
17467	''I suppose you do n''t go at all now?''
17467	''I was thinking--''''What about?
17467	''Is it a book?''
17467	''Is n''t it true mother?''
17467	''Is that all?''
17467	''Nay, my child--''Mr Maurice began, but he saw that it was not mere pity that produced so much agitation, and inquired hastily''what is the matter?''
17467	''No, sir''''Nor read the Bible?''
17467	''Now, what do you think of her?''
17467	''Oh, father, what did you say to him?''
17467	''Please tell us about him, father,''said Effie, with interest,''did he study so much to make him selfish and wicked?''
17467	''Then he do n''t cheat his workmen, mother?''
17467	''To father, or mother?''
17467	''To old Phillis, then?''
17467	''To whom?''
17467	''Was he dying, father?''
17467	''We have no money, not even a penny,''said Harry,''are you very hungry?''
17467	''Well, do you see any bad effect that the neglect of this rule may have on your future life?''
17467	''What is it?''
17467	''Will you please exchange my nuts for cough lozenges?''
17467	''Yes, certainly you would; when I insist upon your attending to your few duties at a particular time-- can you imagine the reason of this?
17467	''Yes, ma''am, to be sure,''replied the pert shopkeeper,''and a pretty large all too-- what could you expect for a penny?''
17467	''You believe the Bible?''
17467	''You did n''t mean to give it to_ him_, I hope, such an idle, good- for- nothing boy as he is?''
17467	''You surely have time on the Sabbath- day?''
17467	''You tell me of visiting your husband''s grave-- when you stand over it, do you ever think of the time you will meet him again?''
17467	''Your husband was a pious man, then?''
17467	''_ We_ do, mother?
17467	But where did Elisha Otis''s father get such notions of charitable people?''
17467	By this time Mr Maurice had unwound the cord and unfolded the paper, and displayed a neat little book-- what think you it was?
17467	Do people worship idols in this country?''
17467	Do you think her love for the child interferes with that she owes to God?''
17467	Do you want something I have n''t mentioned?
17467	Here is ever so much money, and all for the poor woman and her sick baby-- why do n''t you speak, Harry?''
17467	Is Mrs Wiston''s god money?''
17467	Mr Maurice was about to speak, but interrupted himself-- should he undeceive her?
17467	Should he tear from her her last hope?
17467	What could Mr Maurice do, but soothe her, and promise to be the child''s physician?
17467	What makes you shiver so?''
17467	Why not read the book this morning, and make up the lost time this evening?''
17467	You do n''t mean to say that you, and papa, and Deacon Evarts, and all such good people, worship idols?''
17467	_ here_, mother?
17467	and lived in that dreadful place, father?''
17467	but if you ca n''t go to Mrs Gilman''s, why not send a servant?''
17467	inquired Effie, her little eyes dancing with pleasure,''and from uncle William, too?
17467	inquired Effie,''was n''t you afraid?''
17467	said Mrs Maurice''you did n''t leave him alone with his grandfather, I hope?''
17467	what had he to be afraid of?''
17825	What do you here?
17825	At such times would the bent old foster- mother hold herself erect, and call up to the Oak,"Dost see?
17825	Wouldst have me stand before the Prince in beggar''s garb?
13898	Adventure? 13898 All here?"
13898	And did you see Tim Lally get that one?
13898	And wo n''t he have a good time?
13898	And you swallowed that?
13898	Angry, Don?
13898	Any trouble with Tim?
13898	Anything wrong, Bobbie?
13898	Are we the only fellows here?
13898	Are you going to Danger Mountain?
13898	Are you sick?
13898	Arm tired?
13898	But can we do it? 13898 But suppose a patrol finds the treasure, what then?"
13898	But when a fellow tells about other things--"Could you stop this scout from doing something dangerous if you told?
13898	Ca n''t a fellow have a little fun? 13898 Ca n''t the patrol leader keep order?"
13898	Care to start now?
13898	Could we try the walls again?
13898	Cut what out?
13898	Did I do anything to you?
13898	Did n''t I tell you?
13898	Did n''t he say anything?
13898	Did n''t you hear me say twelve sharp?
13898	Did you hear the latest? 13898 Did you see Ted Carter make that catch?"
13898	Did you see Tim roughing Bobbie all afternoon?
13898	Did you tell him? 13898 Did you tell him?"
13898	Do n''t you think I''m good enough?
13898	Do n''t you want me to play tomorrow?
13898	Do you think I would n''t know an e?
13898	Do you think he votes for his opponent?
13898	Do you think_ they''ll_ sit around in the dark? 13898 Does he know it''s dangerous?"
13898	Does n''t he know any better than to pay attention to a kid like Bobbie?
13898	Does n''t he?
13898	Does n''t look like Lonesome Woods now, does it?
13898	Does that look as though I''m stringing you? 13898 Don,"Barbara said,"do n''t you think he''s all right at heart if he does acts like that?"
13898	Don,said Mr. Strong,"do you remember when you learned to pitch an outcurve?"
13898	Down in the mouth?
13898	Each two scouts by themselves?
13898	Everything all right? 13898 Feels better, does n''t it?"
13898	Fire?
13898	For patrol leader?
13898	For the love of Mike, Tim, why did you do that?
13898	Get back for what?
13898	Getting ready for the signal contest, Tim?
13898	Going my way?
13898	Got enough?
13898	Got your scout whistle?
13898	Have you a wrench? 13898 Have you and Tim been scrapping?"
13898	Hiking tomorrow?
13898	How about Monday?
13898	How about Tim?
13898	How about a man who runs for president of the United States?
13898	How about another session Friday?
13898	How about eats, Tim?
13898	How about making camp? 13898 How about one whistle if everything''s all right?"
13898	How about some practice in the woods this afternoon, Tim?
13898	How about starting?
13898	How about you and Andy and Bobbie practicing a couple of times before Friday?
13898	How about you, Bobbie?
13898	How about you?
13898	How do you know Phil Morris is moving?
13898	How do you know what Mr. Wall expected? 13898 How do you know?"
13898	How do you know?
13898	How do you know?
13898	How do you like it?
13898	How does a fellow get to be a better scout?
13898	How does it look?
13898	How does it look?
13898	How far apart will they put us in the woods?
13898	How is he on the ball field; all right?
13898	How is that for a good turn?
13898	How is that going to hit our signaling chances?
13898	How long?
13898	How many of you scouts told Mr. Wall you were going on this trip?
13898	How much wire must each patrol have out?
13898	How will they know which way we went?
13898	How will we find it again?
13898	How''s everything, Tim?
13898	How''s mine?
13898	How''s the water?
13898	Hungry?
13898	Hurting him?
13898	I did right to go to him, did n''t I, dad?
13898	I guess we''ll tame that roughneck, what?
13898	I said I was going to show the fellows, did n''t I? 13898 If I get it,"he said in a low voice,"will you stand by me if I get stuck?
13898	If a scout knows that some other scout is going to do something-- something dangerous, maybe-- is it blabbing if he tells?
13898	If he liked practicing here at first-- He did like it, did n''t he?
13898	If he practiced a couple of times this week--"How are you going to get him to practice?
13898	If we practice once or twice every week--"Once or twice?
13898	If you thought Mr. Wall would have no objection to a Danger Mountain hike, why did you wait until you got him out of the village?
13898	If you worked with him and let him do things his own way would n''t he get over his grouch?
13898	If you''re sore about what Ritter said--"Me sore? 13898 Is Mr. Wall away today, Don?
13898	Is he home? 13898 Is it carrying tales?"
13898	Is it worrying you?
13898	Is n''t that Tim down the road-- that fellow leaning against the fence?
13898	Is n''t that splendid?
13898	Is that fair, Tim?
13898	Is that your idea of being a scout?
13898	Is there anything I could try, dad, to stop him? 13898 It_ is_ lonesome in here, is n''t it?"
13898	Just like telling me,''See, why did n''t you camp when I said so?''
13898	Just quit, eh?
13898	Look here, Tim,he said;"what''s the use of stewing around this way?
13898	Look here,he said sharply;"why did you pick me?"
13898	Monday or Tuesday?
13898	More trouble with Tim?
13898	Must I work with Tim?
13898	Must we watch out for Eagles and Wolves even before we get to the treasure?
13898	Needles and thread and shoe- brushes?
13898	No, but-- What''s the use of tormenting Bobbie?
13898	No?
13898	Not scouts?
13898	Remember last winter when Mr. Blair was sick?
13898	Say, Ted, any chance for me to get back?
13898	Say, how is Tim going? 13898 Say,"Rood called,"what''s that?"
13898	Scared?
13898	Scout meeting tonight?
13898	Scouting is n''t all fun, is it?
13898	Seen Tim yet?
13898	Shall I tell him about Wednesday?
13898	Signaling contest next month,Don told him,"Were you there when Mr. Wall made the announcement?"
13898	So that''s the game, is it?
13898	Suppose they find it out there, Tim, and do n''t see the canteen?
13898	Suppose they start to search right around here?
13898	Suppose they yell, too?
13898	Sure; but he is n''t sensitive about his patrol, is he?
13898	That means a new patrol leader, does n''t it?
13898	That would get him, would n''t it?
13898	That''s a crack at me, is n''t it?
13898	The Wolf patrol will surely win points in the signaling, wo n''t it?
13898	The mountain?
13898	Then there''s nothing left to worry about, is there?
13898	They seemed to hit everything today, Tim, did n''t they?
13898	Think Don''ll catch him?
13898	Think that could be it?
13898	Think we can stick in the lead?
13898	Think you can get anybody to play any better for you than I play?
13898	Think you''re going to like it?
13898	Tim would n''t make a good patrol leader, would he, Don?
13898	Try to get fresh with the kid pitcher, eh?
13898	Want more?
13898	Want to go to the woods tomorrow?
13898	Was Tim chased?
13898	Was Tim elected?
13898	Was it wrong for Don to vote for himself?
13898	Was n''t it the turn of your patrol to clean house?
13898	Was n''t it, Tim?
13898	Was that right, Don?
13898	We''re close now, are n''t we?
13898	Well, how about the signaling?
13898	Well, if you know it, what''s the use of paying any attention to him? 13898 Well, what does it look like?"
13898	Well, what more do you want?
13898	Well, what of it?
13898	Well, why did n''t you answer?
13898	Well, wo n''t he?
13898	Well,he demanded of Ritter angrily,"what are you looking at me for?
13898	Well,said Ted,"they are n''t giant- killers, are they?"
13898	Well,she asked,"what''s the scout trouble now?"
13898	Well,the Scoutmaster smiled,"how''s the new patrol leader?"
13898	Were you fellows hiding behind that brush?
13898	What are you doing around here on a Monday?
13898	What are you doing,Tim demanded,"asking me to let up on him or telling me?"
13898	What became of the Eagles?
13898	What big stuff?
13898	What did I tell you about this game?
13898	What did he say?
13898	What did you go cat- acting for?
13898	What do you mean by that?
13898	What good does it do to be sorry now?
13898	What is it this time?
13898	What kind of a game is this?
13898	What kind of good turns?
13898	What kind of meat have you?
13898	What other patrol has anything on us?
13898	What team do you pitch against tomorrow?
13898	What would Mr. Wall think of you? 13898 What''s Don rushing off for?"
13898	What''s that?
13898	What''s the first order I get; practice tomorrow?
13898	What''s the matter back there?
13898	What''s the matter with Tim, anyway? 13898 What''s the matter with me?"
13898	What''s the matter with you?
13898	What''s the matter, Don?
13898	What''s the matter; did Tim want to be patrol leader?
13898	What''s the matter?
13898	What''s the meaning of this?
13898	What''s the use of me slicking up,Tim scowled,"if other fellows are going to do as they please?"
13898	What''s what?
13898	What''s wrong, Tim?
13898	What''s wrong?
13898	What, sir?
13898	What, toward them?
13898	When do you think I was born-- yesterday? 13898 When do you want to practice?"
13898	When shall we go into the woods for that signaling?
13898	When was that?
13898	Where do you leave Don Strong?
13898	Where have you been keeping yourself, Tim?
13898	Where''s Tim now?
13898	Where''s the other haversack? 13898 Where-- where are you going to get another catcher?"
13898	Which do you want to do, send or receive?
13898	Who did?
13898	Who found the cup?
13898	Who made a boob of you?
13898	Who says so?
13898	Who told you about the cup?
13898	Who was the star cook?
13898	Who''ll carry the ax?
13898	Who''ll work with me on Morse?
13898	Who''s doing something dangerous?
13898	Who''s there?
13898	Why ca n''t we do the mountain?
13898	Why did you wait until he went away for the day and then sneak off on this hike?
13898	Why do n''t you shift-- you and Tim do the Morse instead of Tim and Alex?
13898	Why does n''t he wait until somebody blames him?
13898	Why is n''t it?
13898	Why not?
13898	Why should n''t he think it?
13898	Why so many sober faces? 13898 Why will Tim be so headstrong?"
13898	Why wo n''t they think we dropped the haversacks while heading the other way?
13898	Why, Tim, I-- I-- I--"Well, how about it?
13898	Will I?
13898	Will he think that?
13898	Will that be all right for you, Tim?
13898	Will trails cross?
13898	Would n''t it be fine for a scout to leave his patrol leader in the lurch? 13898 You are?"
13898	You know that Tim is a harum- scarum, do n''t you?
13898	You will, will you?
13898	You''re not fooling me, Ted?
13898	_ I_ had three mistakes?
13898	A voice cried,"How about Lonesome Woods?"
13898	After a moment she asked:"How about good turns, Don?
13898	After all, what had he gained?
13898	Alex looked at him sharply, and the look said as plainly as words,"Going to make him toe the mark?"
13898	All at once a voice whispered to him,"How could Don practice?
13898	And having gone back, why had he not told Tim, bluntly and plainly, that he would have to let Bobbie alone?
13898	And yet was it fair for him to keep silent?
13898	And yet, if Tim insisted, what was he to do?
13898	And yet--"Going to get needles and thread and things?"
13898	Andy''s voice sounded in his ear:"Did you vote for me?"
13898	Are you the keeper of the whole patrol?"
13898	As a patrol leader, what should he do?
13898	Ask_ him_ to do extra work?
13898	At the first rest, while the red- haired boy poured water over the ankle bandages, Don said:"You''ve heard about the new patrol, have n''t you?"
13898	Besides, would n''t it be fine experience to pitch against stronger batters?
13898	Bobbie nodded,"Any from our patrol?"
13898	Bobbie rattled on;"are n''t you glad Don is going to show you how to do things?"
13898	But as for his companions--"What fellows are with him?"
13898	But what could Tim expect if he was going to antagonize everybody?
13898	But what could he do if a scout made up his mind to stay away from meetings and be nasty?
13898	But you could ask the fellows, could n''t you?"
13898	Ca n''t I even say what I''d like?"
13898	Ca n''t you imagine what he''ll tell you?"
13898	Coming my way?"
13898	Could I see him right away?"
13898	Could this be rough- and- tumble Tim?
13898	Did Mr. Wall know?
13898	Did Mr. Wall suspect something and intend to question him?
13898	Did he tell you?"
13898	Did n''t I show up for practice today?"
13898	Did the old- time scouts like Daniel Boone go running for help every time they found themselves in trouble?"
13898	Did you hear about Phil Morris?"
13898	Do you pull?"
13898	Do you think I''d send an e for a v?"
13898	Do you think he''d do a stunt like that now?"
13898	Do you understand?"
13898	Does Tim do any?"
13898	Don caught his bold, sidelong glance-- a glance that seemed to say,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
13898	Everybody understand?"
13898	Funny, is n''t it?"
13898	Got your staves?
13898	Had Andy been signaling to him?
13898	Had something been going on over there?
13898	Had they been afraid in the woods?
13898	Had they seen the Foxes?
13898	Has Don got him working?"
13898	He wanted to do what was best-- for Tim, for himself, for the patrol-- but what was best?
13898	He was disappointed, but what was the use of jumping on a scout who was trying to do right?
13898	Hear me?"
13898	Honest?"
13898	How about Don being to blame for not answering the signal?
13898	How about it, Don?"
13898	How about you and Alex Davidson taking Morse?"
13898	How could he hide it?"
13898	How did Tim act a couple of months ago whenever anything displeased him?"
13898	How did he know whether I made any mistakes?"
13898	How did you find the going?"
13898	How did you get the votes if you did n''t ask for them?
13898	How does that look?"
13898	How far did you go?"
13898	How much wire would be needed?
13898	How should the wire be measured?
13898	How would it be now on the day of the real thing?
13898	I''d be a fine scout to run away, would n''t I?"
13898	If there was some hidden reason for switching him from Alex, it should show itself now, should n''t it?
13898	If we can get them off on a false scent-- Where are they?"
13898	Is he going on the hike?"
13898	Is he going to grouch just because he was n''t elected patrol leader?
13898	Is n''t he a scout?"
13898	Is n''t that right, Tim?"
13898	Is n''t that rubbing it in?"
13898	Is n''t that swell?"
13898	Is that clear?"
13898	Is there anything I can do for you?"
13898	Just one more trial?"
13898	Just to be watched?
13898	Next week?
13898	Now, how about you fellows?"
13898	Of course, this was going to be all kinds of fun, but-- but-- Well, Lonesome Woods was Lonesome Woods, was n''t it?
13898	Or suppose he walked out sullen and grumbling, and stayed away from the meeting or came late or came untidy-- and the Wolves lost points?
13898	Or suppose he went, glad to be relieved of his share of the job?
13898	Ready?
13898	Remember?"
13898	See that opening?
13898	So long as Tim was losing his scrappiness, what was the use of fussing over him?
13898	Something whispered to him,"Why did n''t you work hard before?
13898	Suppose Tim got hot- headed and would n''t go?
13898	Suppose anybody was near?
13898	Take a scout message for me?"
13898	The time he had ruined Andy''s fire Mr. Wall had said,"What do you think a scout should do-- the square thing?"
13898	Then, after a moment:"Is n''t Tim your catcher on the town team?"
13898	There were no questions of,"Did you go to your patrol leader, Tim?"
13898	Three votes for him?
13898	Understand?"
13898	Use their heads?
13898	Wait until I tack on this screening, will you?"
13898	Wall?"
13898	Wall?"
13898	Want Mr. Wall to put us out?"
13898	Want to ride in with me, Don?"
13898	Was Tim going to act like that all summer?
13898	Was he always going to be the fellow who made his patrol lose?
13898	Was he getting stage fright?
13898	Was it best to let Tim run on in the hope that he''d be shamed into a better spirit by the other scouts?
13898	Was it fair to those scouts who had labored with a will?
13898	Was n''t he Tim Lally, the fellow who always spoiled things?
13898	Was n''t it hard to catch up?
13898	Was that a noise?
13898	Was that the way to handle this hot- tempered scout-- humor him a bit, praise him a little, give him the important assignments?
13898	Was there any scrap?"
13898	Was there much more?"
13898	Was this a joke?
13898	We''ve lost the points, have n''t we?"
13898	Were the buttons all right?
13898	Were they never going to get out?
13898	What are you going to do?"
13898	What chance would they have for the Scoutmaster''s Cup?
13898	What did Don mean by jumping on him?
13898	What did five points amount to, if their loss would make Tim a better scout?
13898	What did he say?"
13898	What did that mean?
13898	What did you bring, Charlie?"
13898	What did you want to leave the pail there for?"
13898	What do you think you should do-- the square thing?"
13898	What does that look like?"
13898	What had become of the haversacks and blankets?
13898	What new trick was this, anyway?
13898	What should he do-- the square thing?
13898	What should he do?
13898	What should he do?
13898	What should he take along to cook at noon?
13898	What sort of patrol leader would he be to let two of his scouts break faith with the Scoutmaster and not fight to the very last to bring them back?
13898	What strange adventures would befall them?
13898	What was the matter?
13898	What was the use of his spoiling his own fun?
13898	What was the use of letting the other patrols prepare for the unexpected and doing nothing yourself?
13898	What was there that had to be hidden?
13898	What was wrong?
13898	What would Don say to him now?
13898	What would happen then?
13898	What would they find?
13898	What''s the matter with the Foxes?"
13898	What''s the matter with you, Tim?"
13898	What''s the matter, you look worried?"
13898	What''s the matter?"
13898	When he brought them away Don spoke quickly:"How about telegraphy, sir?"
13898	When that happens--""Yes, sir?"
13898	When would they go?
13898	Where had they found the cup?
13898	Which can you do best, Tim?"
13898	Which way?
13898	Who ever heard of a night camp and no fire?"
13898	Why ca n''t we all pull together?"
13898	Why could n''t Tim stick to his patrol and play fair, and not spoil all the fun?
13898	Why could n''t he be told the truth?
13898	Why did Andy tap like that-- two taps, pause, another tap-- over and over again?
13898	Why did Phil Morris have to move away?
13898	Why did he shift me here?
13898	Why did n''t he let me stay with Alex?
13898	Why did n''t he try at the other meetings and cut out his fooling?"
13898	Why did n''t we bring a trowel?"
13898	Why did n''t you tell me the paint was wet?
13898	Why had he gone back that time?
13898	Why had n''t he made sure of those buttons instead of taking a chance?
13898	Why should I get sore?
13898	Why should he worry when he had done the best he could?
13898	Why should it take six days to discover that b and p sounded almost the same?
13898	Why would n''t the batters hurry?
13898	Why, he wondered, did Tim seem to take such a delight in going against everybody else?
13898	Why?"
13898	Why_ had_ he been shifted?
13898	Would Tim come spick and span?
13898	Would he go too fast or too slow?
13898	Would he never come out from behind the tree?
13898	Would he?"
13898	Would n''t it be fine if all scouts were as keen and as alert as that?
13898	Would the ball break true?
13898	Would they obey?
13898	Would this broad- shouldered young man who stood so confidently at the plate hammer it a mile?
13898	Would you call that failure?"
13898	Would you prefer to talk this over?"
13898	You were worried, were n''t you?"
13898	but was n''t this fun?
13898	called a voice,"how are you Wolves going to manage about Alex Davidson?
13898	could n''t some fellows ever learn to hold their tongues?
13898	cried the assistant patrol leader;"was n''t that a corking game?
13898	do you want the Eagles and Foxes coming down and gobbling us?"
13898	he said,"what''s the use?
13898	was n''t that a hot one?
13898	was this-- was this real?
13898	what are you laughing at?"
13898	what did you bring to cook?
13898	when would the bugle blow?
17315	A pretty President you''d make, now would n''t you?
17315	A wolf?
17315	Abe Lincoln, is this some of your tomfoolery?
17315	After I finish here,he asked,"do you have any more chores?"
17315	Ai n''t we having fun?
17315	And writing? 17315 Are you glad it''s a boy, Tom?"
17315	Are you the new schoolmaster?
17315	Burn them?
17315	Denny,asked Nancy,"what day is this?"
17315	Did n''t you know, Sammy? 17315 Do n''t they look like Johnny''s feet?"
17315	Do n''t you like it here, Mammy?
17315	Do n''t you like it?
17315	Do you know where he got that piece?
17315	Give him a chance to grow, will you?
17315	Had much schooling?
17315	Have you a mind to go again?
17315	Hear him running away? 17315 Hey, Johnny, is that you?"
17315	How come, Abe?
17315	How come?
17315	I can read?
17315	If some of that learning I''ve got cooped up in my head starts leaking out, how can I help it?
17315	Is n''t it getting too dark for you to see?
17315	Leastways until I had a chance to talk to your pa."What is it, Mamma?
17315	Ma''am,he said,"will you let me read these books sometimes?"
17315	Me?
17315	Me?
17315	Now is n''t that nice?
17315	Oh, Ma, not potatoes again?
17315	Pa,he asked,"can you answer me a question about something in the Bible?"
17315	Pa,he asked,"do n''t you aim to sell Mr. Carter just the south field?"
17315	Ready to sign over that south field, Tom?
17315	Say listen, stranger, do you know how to write?
17315	So you are going to be one of us?
17315	Starting right now?
17315	That great big name for that scrawny little mite?
17315	Want to hold him?
17315	Wash my head? 17315 Well, Abe, have you got anything to say for yourself?"
17315	What are you saying to yourself?
17315	What did the preacher have to say?
17315	What do you think has happened, Ma?
17315	What do you think, Mamma?
17315	What if something should happen to you, Abe? 17315 What is all the excitement about?"
17315	What is it about?
17315	What is that you''re doing, Abe?
17315	What is there to be scared of?
17315	What started it all?
17315	What''s going to become of me? 17315 What''s his name?"
17315	What''s the matter? 17315 When is he coming home?"
17315	Where is he?
17315	Where is he?
17315	Where is it?
17315	Who broke my deer antlers? 17315 Who broke my deer antlers?"
17315	Who in tarnation is Sinbad?
17315	Who was the father of Zebedee''s children?
17315	Why did Pappy go so far away?
17315	Why do n''t you stay with me, until you can do better?
17315	Why do n''t you study law?
17315	Why should n''t I sign?
17315	Why, what''s the matter? 17315 Will I ever see you again?"
17315	Will he grow as big as Cousin Tom?
17315	Will you be one of my scholars?
17315	Yes, Pa. Did you want me?
17315	You can read?
17315	You have_ books_?
17315	You see that stool? 17315 You walked on the ceiling?
17315	A man called an auctioneer asked in a loud voice,"What am I offered?
17315	And do you know what, Mamma?
17315	And when he does, do you know what I''m going to do?
17315	Are you scared, Abe?"
17315	But can he answer it?
17315	But what if you had signed that paper?
17315	Ca n''t we go inside and get warm?"
17315	Ca n''t you stop plaguing me?
17315	Denny''s voice piped up:"Cousin Nancy, will Abe ever grow to be as big as me?"
17315	Did you think I could go so far away without saying good- by?"
17315	Do you reckon something has happened to Pappy?
17315	Do you want to come with us, Abe?"
17315	How come?"
17315	How could such a large noise come out of such a small body?
17315	How much would it cost me for a mattress and some pillows and blankets?"
17315	If you keep on acting that way, what do you think is going to become of you?"
17315	Is n''t he ever coming back?"
17315	Mamma?"
17315	See that dark spot?
17315	Shall I leave them on for decoration?"
17315	Suppose_ you_ tell_ me_ who was the father of Zebedee''s children?"
17315	Was he joking?
17315	What happened?"
17315	When did you say Mr. Swaney aims to start his school?"
17315	Where is all this book learning going to get him?
17315	Who wants to go to the spring?"
17315	Who will make the first bid?"
17315	Why did n''t Tom come, too, and bring his family?
17315	Will you keep an eye on Johnny and put some''taters on to boil for supper?"
17315	Would Old Abe be able to answer?
17315	Would he be able to hold his own?
17315	[ Illustration]"Oh, Mamma, ca n''t you see?"
17315	[ Illustration]"What do you mean, Abe?"
17750	And what is it you want to do instead?
17750	Are n''t you really tired of sitting quite still?
17750	But what''s the good of a tea- tray?
17750	Did you hear, Walter?
17750	He''s not like other children,she said, after a minute,"but how can he be?
17750	How came this here?''
17750	I ca n''t, Harold; do n''t you see I''m busy?
17750	I-- I have only a bat,he murmured?
17750	Never mind; is_ that_ all you''re crying about? 17750 Play with the kids?"
17750	Well, ca n''t you teach them?
17750	What ails my boy this fine sunshiny morning?
17750	What shall we do next?
17750	What was that?
17750	Who told you to take the children to the meads-- father?
17750	Why do n''t you play with the children?
17750	Why should he bother us and spoil our holiday?
17750	Why, mother, I told you I was moved up yesterday; do n''t you remember? 17750 After all, what were the butterflies compared with the tinies left in his charge? 17750 And what do you think happened when Christmas Day came? 17750 And where''s Baby? 17750 But what care they? 17750 Could her dream have been true? 17750 Dare he do it? 17750 Do n''t you see what an honour it is to be trusted thus?
17750	Donkeys browsed sleepily, and when the children came near lifted their heads as if to say:"Who are these strangers?
17750	How could he go?
17750	Hullo,"he added,"what''s the matter?"
17750	Is it anything to do with school?
17750	Is there a punishment preparation to be done this morning?"
17750	Manwell._ Was It a Dream?
17750	O, what shall I do?"
17750	So they started off and had only picked a very little while when Charlie suddenly asked:"Whose orchard is that just across the next field?"
17750	They''re not donkeys, so what do they want on our ground?"
17750	Was n''t she a nice aunt?
17750	[ Illustration:] Why are they merry?
17750	[ Illustration:]"Auntie dear, will you buy Molly and me a toboggan?
17750	_ Laugh_ and play all the day: Do n''t you think with me When I say that''s the way If you''d happy be?
15795	About what?
15795	All present, eh?
15795	All ready?
15795	All right, Helen?
15795	All right; but what is wrong?
15795	Am I dreaming or is this really Dan Baxter?
15795	And Harry and Joe?
15795	And after that?
15795	And did you know he had robbed our house?
15795	And do I get pie for dinner?
15795	And how is Lieutenant Rover this morning?
15795	And how is our friend Philliam Willander to- day?
15795	And what is that?
15795	And what is that?
15795	And will you promise to keep mum about what has happened here to- night?
15795	And you intend to blab on us?
15795	And you too, Alice?
15795	And you will not breathe a word about what has taken place here?
15795	Are n''t you glad to see us, father?
15795	Are the girls well?
15795	Are they in town yet?
15795	Are they?
15795	Are you alone?
15795	Are you badly hurt?
15795	Are you certain?
15795	Are you prepared to die?
15795	Are you prepared to meet your doom?
15795	Are you two alone?
15795	Around the belt?
15795	Back at last, are you, an''safe an''sound?
15795	Big as a watermelon?
15795	But after that, will the cadets elect me to one of those positions?
15795	But if they wo n''t leave you alone, Dick?
15795	But we''ll turn''em down before the encampment is over, eh, fellows?
15795	But what did you do to Rover?
15795	But what if he is leading some innocent students astray? 15795 But where would he get the mustache and wig, Tom?"
15795	But why did you make the change at all?
15795	But you are coming East soon, are n''t you?
15795	But you are not going to tell on me, are you?
15795	By the way, Uncle Randolph, how is scientific farming progressing?
15795	Ca n''t we do something?
15795	Can I keep this picture?
15795	Can they be going to the head of the lake?
15795	Can you do this?
15795	Cannonballs?
15795	Den vot you vos giggling apout, hey?
15795	Did I?
15795	Did Lew Flapp give you the liquor? 15795 Did any of you fire it?"
15795	Did he chase you far?
15795	Did he steal anything?
15795	Did n''t I just say I was tired out? 15795 Did n''t he go and blab on me to Captain Putnam?"
15795	Did somebody throw pepper?
15795	Did they speak to you?
15795	Did you follow him up?
15795	Did you leave camp of your own free will, Rover?
15795	Did you see them go?
15795	Did you-- did you haul me out?
15795	Die? 15795 Do I got some more trials?"
15795	Do da call you by your imbrober name?
15795	Do n''t you remember how the boys marched away in them days?
15795	Do n''t you remember that trip, and the fun we had with Peleg Snuggers, the wagon man?
15795	Do n''t you remember what policing a camp is?
15795	Do n''t you think I had better caution the fellows to pin down their tents extra hard?
15795	Do n''t you want Esquire tacked to it, too?
15795	Do n''t you want to be sociable?
15795	Do they come here often?
15795	Do you know how to swab out a cannon?
15795	Do you know why they were dropped?
15795	Do you know, I feel as if I''d been away for an age?
15795	Do you mean the farmer who lives down on the road to Bass Lake?
15795	Do you mean the person who struck you down?
15795	Do you mean to say that Flapp attacked you with that chain?
15795	Do you promise to help us?
15795	Do you remember how it blew, Tom?
15795	Do you see anything?
15795	Do you think it is Arnold Baxter?
15795	Do you think that we will ever see Dan Baxter again?
15795	Do you think they''ll find this cottage?
15795	Do you want me to hammer you good, Rover?
15795	Do you want the trial to continue?
15795	Do you want to remain at Putnam Hall, or shall I send you home in disgrace?
15795	Do you want to stay here any longer?
15795	Does he, or is it all put on?
15795	Does you vants to kill me alretty, drowing me aroundt like a log of vood, hey?
15795	Doom? 15795 Dot fellow vas so sharp like a pox of bebber, ai n''t it?"
15795	Dot vos more dricks of yours, ai n''t it?
15795	Dot vos von of dem fish stories, ai n''t it alretty?
15795	Eh?
15795	Eh?
15795	Flapp, did you step on Rover''s foot on purpose?
15795	Get what?
15795	Going to fire me out, eh?
15795	Going to forget all about Nellie Laning, Tom?
15795	Going to have a good time?
15795	Going to keep mum?
15795	Great Scott, what''s this?
15795	Guess I''m on a toboggan slide, ai n''t I?
15795	Hans Mueller, are you prepared to meet your doom?
15795	Hans, are you going to die? 15795 Hans, you''ll vote for Dick, wo n''t you?"
15795	Hardly, but--"Big as a muskmelon, then?
15795	Has anybody got a pistol?
15795	Have n''t they any trace of him?
15795	Have n''t you found out that it does n''t pay to be bad?
15795	Have you ever been there?
15795	Have you heard anything about Putnam Hall since we went away?
15795	Having a special celebration to- night?
15795	He believes in meeting trouble three- quarters of the way, does n''t he?
15795	He planked his ten feet on the floor, and--"His ten feet did you said, Tom?
15795	Hope you did n''t drop a thousand or two this year, uncle?
15795	How are we to- morrow, as the clown in the circus puts it?
15795	How are you?
15795	How can I drink with my hands tied behind me?
15795	How can I outwit them?
15795	How can that be, when all of us just came from the mess hall?
15795	How can yo''be ready fo''a pusson wot acts like a snake in de grass? 15795 How did you come to put up such an odd figure, Lew"?
15795	How did you escape from that island, Dan?
15795	How did you happen to be up?
15795	How did you happen to hit it, Gus?
15795	How do you know that?
15795	How does he look?
15795	How high up shall they place the stick?
15795	How is Sam?
15795	How is a fellow to arrange his toilet without a glass?
15795	How is everybody?
15795	How is that, Dick?
15795	How long are you going to keep me here?
15795	How much do you want me to drink?
15795	How vos I going to keep mine eyes oben of I go to sleep, tell me dot?
15795	How vos dot?
15795	How would you like it, Tom?
15795	How?
15795	Hullo, hurt yourself?
15795	Hullo, what luck?
15795	I said, do da call you py your imbrober name?
15795	I vos chump so high like nefer vos, ai n''t it?
15795	I wonder what we had best do?
15795	I''m all right?
15795	I-- I-- oh, must I tell you, sir?
15795	If it was n''t Arnold Baxter do you think he would take such pains to get out of our reach?
15795	If it was, what is he doing here?
15795	Intoxicated-- really I don''t--"Who said anything about that?
15795	Is he?
15795	Is n''t his name Flipflap?
15795	Is n''t it odd that I should be thinking of you just as we meet?
15795	Is that meant for a pun, Jackson?
15795	Is that so? 15795 Is them gals hurt?"
15795	Is this true, Moss?
15795	Is your foot hurt?
15795	Jackson, what do you mean by making such a substitution?
15795	Just to urge you on, you know?
15795	Knew of what?
15795	Laying in quite a stock, ai n''t ye?
15795	Look into the water? 15795 Mr. Baxter, why do n''t you try to turn over a new leaf?"
15795	Mr. Strong,he said, turning to the head teacher suddenly,"will you do me a favor?"
15795	No whooping- cough?
15795	Nor measles, or chicken- pox?
15795	Not exactly, but--"About the size of a cocoanut, eh?
15795	Nothing short of a cyclone will ever stop Songbird''s warbling, eh, Songbird?
15795	Now, how comes it that you are wandering around here, Rover?
15795	Or is it Flapjack?
15795	Or mumps? 15795 Or police a camp?"
15795	Peleg, have you gone back on us?
15795	Prisoner, are you prepared to meet your doom?
15795	Put dot''s a long name, ai n''t it?
15795	Put vos you Robinson Roosters or vos you not Robinson Roosters?
15795	Putting me off? 15795 Really now, this is n''t like home, is it"?
15795	Really? 15795 Rover, is that you?"
15795	Say, but it''s all right, is n''t it?
15795	Say, but this looks natural, does n''t it, after traveling thousands of miles across the Pacific?
15795	See here, what do you mean by that, Flapp?
15795	Shall I come up?
15795	Shall I run with you?
15795	Shall we arrest the hazers?
15795	Shall we hunt them up?
15795	Shall we stop at the house on the way back?
15795	So you''re all turning against me, eh?
15795	Somebody at the camp?
15795	Songbird, do you warble as much as ever?
15795	Started to joke the moment we met him, did n''t he, Hans?
15795	Supposing I wo n''t let you leave?
15795	Supposing it should rain? 15795 Surely you do n''t think I was ever a policeman?"
15795	That sounds well, does n''t it, fellows?
15795	That was easy, was n''t it?
15795	The fellow who escaped from prison, or the hospital?
15795	The man who has twin daughters?
15795	The young sodgers up to Bass Lake?
15795	Then what about this?
15795	Then you are going back, too? 15795 Then you enjoy playing the spy?"
15795	Then you knew he had escaped from prison?
15795	There was no mistake?
15795	They tried to trick you and you ended by tricking them, is that it?
15795	Think that''s a good way to get square, eh, Hans?
15795	Those are some of your chums, I suppose?
15795	To be sure, put--"How vos dot poisoned coffee taste annahow?
15795	Tom and Sam Rover came pretty close to locating you, did n''t they?
15795	Tom, do you remember how you got into trouble with old Crabtree the very first day we landed at Putnam Hall?
15795	Two men? 15795 Vat''s der madder mit tossing him a blanket up?"
15795	Vos dere lions, snakes, and buffaloes py dot island on?
15795	Vos dot Robinson Rooster a choke?
15795	Vos it mine turn to chump?
15795	Want to bet?
15795	Want to go along?
15795	Want to win some of the prizes when we have our contests?
15795	Was he alone?
15795	Well, did I knock der stick town?
15795	Well, how do you like that?
15795	Well?
15795	Were you running on your side of the path?
15795	Wh-- what do you mean, sir?
15795	What are their names?
15795	What are you and your father doing here?
15795	What are you going to do with me next?
15795	What are you going to do with the others? 15795 What brings you here, and at such an hour as this?"
15795	What brought you to town?
15795	What did I tell you about pie?
15795	What did that shot mean?
15795	What did you win, Songbird?
15795	What do you mean by attacking Harry Moss in such a disgraceful fashion?
15795	What do you mean by that?
15795	What do you say, Sam?
15795	What do you think about it, Songbird?
15795	What do you think they are going to do with the stuff they are carrying?
15795	What do you think we had best do now?
15795	What do you want here?
15795	What do you want here?
15795	What do you wish, Rover?
15795	What does any man want when he has been stripped of all his belongings? 15795 What does this mean?"
15795	What does this mean?
15795	What good will it do? 15795 What have I done?"
15795	What in the world does it mean?
15795	What is it?
15795	What is it?
15795	What kind of a place is it?
15795	What luck?
15795	What made you raise the alarm, Jackson?
15795	What makes you so sure?
15795	What of number three?
15795	What on earth made the men sneeze?
15795	What right had you to come here?
15795	What shall we do about the trunks? 15795 What sort of a mystery are you running us into now?"
15795	What time is it?
15795	What was his name?
15795	What was the quarrel about?
15795	What was the trouble about, Harry?
15795	What will you do?
15795	What would you do if you woke up and saw a big black bear standing beside your cot?
15795	What?
15795	What''s the matter with this coat?
15795	What''s the matter with you?
15795	What''s the matter?
15795	What''s the row, Tom?
15795	What''s the trouble?
15795	What''s to do next, Flapp?
15795	What''s up now?
15795	What''s up now, Flapp?
15795	What''s up?
15795	What''s up?
15795	What''s up?
15795	When does that steamer sail for Cape Town, Africa, dad?
15795	When will we start, captain?
15795	Where are Flapp and the rest?
15795	Where are the superiors?
15795	Where are we going this year?
15795	Where are you going to take me?
15795	Where did he go to?
15795	Where did you get the liquor?
15795	Where did you get those?
15795	Where did you meet the fellows?
15795	Where in the world have you been?
15795	Where is Dick?
15795	Where shall we race to?
15795	Where was this?
15795	Where, Helen?
15795	Where-- where is he?
15795	Who are the local authorities?
15795	Who be you young fellows?
15795	Who fired that shot?
15795	Who is this Arnold Baxter? 15795 Who knocked me der pack ofer annahow?"
15795	Who put geese grease der groundt on ver I run, hey?
15795	Who said I was Flapp?
15795	Who warned you?
15795	Who will go in with me?
15795	Who won it?
15795	Who won the money?
15795	Who you vos alretty?
15795	Who''s there?
15795	Why did n''t we think of it before?
15795	Why did n''t you try to keep up and win out?
15795	Why do you ask?
15795	Why do you dare to break into my night''s rest in this fashion?
15795	Why not try it on to- night? 15795 Why not?
15795	Why not?
15795	Why not?
15795	Why not?
15795	Why, Hans, do you want to be water- carrier this year?
15795	Why? 15795 Will you drink?"
15795	Will you join the Order of Black Skulls?
15795	Will you join the Order of Black Skulls?
15795	Will you obey your superiors?
15795	Will you time me if I run that race over again?
15795	With the hammer?
15795	Wo n''t it? 15795 Wonder if he knows what became of Dan?"
15795	Wonder if the Baxters have been struck?
15795	Wonder if the folks got that telegram I forwarded from Buffalo?
15795	Wonder what makes my hand shake so?
15795	Wonder what sort of a story he will have to tell?
15795	Wonder who it was?
15795	Would anybody be mean enough to use that?
15795	Yes, but what of the villain? 15795 You know how he hates liquor?"
15795	You mean to run it over alone?
15795	You wanted to see me end my days there, did n''t you?
15795	You were carried away to be hazed, then?
15795	Afraid to try, eh?"
15795	All ready"?
15795	And did you come right through to here?"
15795	And how is Mrs. Green, our worthy housekeeper?"
15795	And what will you do?"
15795	And you think Arnold Baxter is in a bad way?"
15795	Are you ready?"
15795	B. C.""Well, can you do this?"
15795	But how do they get upstairs-- through the saloon?"
15795	But the question is, How are we to get hold of him, and what are we to do?"
15795	But you ca n''t expect me to say that every time, can you?"
15795	But, of course--""Did da got poison py der coffee in here?"
15795	CHAPTER XVI THE FIRST DAY ON PINE ISLAND"Can anybody tell me where the-- er-- looking glass is"?
15795	CHAPTER XXIV MORE RIVALRY"Do you mean to tell me that you saw Arnold Baxter?"
15795	Did n''t you know that a real jibberjacker has ten feet?"
15795	Did they drug you or not?"
15795	Do you still wish to jump?"
15795	Do you think Dick Rover can catch Jackson when he is five yards behind"?
15795	Do you think I have forgotten how you and your boys swindled me out of my rights to that mine in the far West?"
15795	Do you think you can lick me?"
15795	Do you understand?"
15795	Do you want me to give you another chance or not?"
15795	Do you want somebody arrested?"
15795	Do you, Sam?"
15795	Dubbs?"
15795	Eh, Rockley?"
15795	Has he been caught yet?"
15795	Have they sent for a doctor?"
15795	How are all of you, anyway?"
15795	How are the folks?"
15795	How you vos alretty annahow?"
15795	I thought you had scarlet fever?"
15795	If I give you another chance will you promise to do better in the future?"
15795	Is he going to leave the country?"
15795	Is n''t that a proper ending for any book?"
15795	Just look at me, will you?"
15795	Of what variety?"
15795	Returning to the Hall, of course?"
15795	Sam, what was the name, do you know?"
15795	Shall we duck him, Fred?"
15795	Strong?"
15795	Tell me, now, she really has n''t got the mumps, has she?"
15795	The father of Dan Baxter?"
15795	Und vot did dot vot- you- call- him do den?"
15795	Ven I go py der academy I git mine ear teeths cut, hey?"
15795	Vot''s dot?"
15795	What are your services as constable worth a day?"
15795	What brought them to Oakville?"
15795	What can he be doing in this out- of- the- way place?"
15795	What right have you to interfere?"
15795	Where does that judge live?"
15795	Who fired that gun?"
15795	Who put me on the merry- go-''round anyway?"
15795	Who''s in for a swim when we reach the end of the lake?"
15795	Why ca n''t he take a fellow of his own size?"
15795	Wonder if we ca n''t move it over and put it up under one of those windows?"
15795	Wonder what they will want me to do?"
15795	Wonder who they are?"
15795	vos dot his hull name?"
15795	vot does dis mean annahow"?
16969	And who''s he, that his word should be took agin mine? 16969 Anything you want, gentlemen?
16969	Are they kind to you?
16969	Are you tired, brownie?
16969	Bill, where''s the sack?
16969	Ca n''t you make anyone hear? 16969 Call him good- tempered, do you?
16969	Can I get you something? 16969 Can you sleep on the sofa, do you think?"
16969	Could you eat an egg?
16969	Dear, shall I try? 16969 Dick, oh, poor old doggie, whatever have you been doing?"
16969	Did they take them all?
16969	Did you ever do it?
16969	Did you really? 16969 Do n''t you like it, ma''am?"
16969	Do you keep a farm, ma''am?
16969	Do you think you could find your way to the vicarage?
16969	Does Miss Rose live near here?
16969	Have you got a bone with something on it?
16969	Have you seen a girl with him? 16969 Hold in your dog, ca n''t you?"
16969	How long ago did your mother die?
16969	Huldah? 16969 I am going to call them''Brownie baskets,''to distinguish them from any others; but the reason shall be our secret, shall it not?
16969	I know as you can make a good bit by your baskets, and it do n''t seem fair that strangers should have it all, do it?
16969	I seem to smell vi''lets, but they ca n''t be out yet, can they, miss?
16969	I spose He could have, could n''t He?
16969	Is Dick your brother?
16969	Is Miss Rose a-- a lady?
16969	Is it-- Tom?
16969	Is there anything else?
16969	Kiss me-- Tom, wo n''t you?
16969	Let him in, then come up to me, will you?
16969	Let me light up the fire for you?
16969	Lie down, ca n''t you?
16969	Look here, my woman, what''s the good of going on like that? 16969 Now, you come along of me, and no nonsense, do you hear?
16969	Now,said Mrs. Perry, when that wonderful, glorious meal was at last ended,"where did you think of going for the night?"
16969	Oh, Dick, how did you come? 16969 Oh, Dick, what can I do?
16969	Poor Dick, are you hungry, too? 16969 She has not come?"
16969	She''s my own niece--"Is she? 16969 Then we must have it, must n''t we, brownie?"
16969	Want me? 16969 Was it really only yesterday that I was here, and Dick and I walked into Belmouth?"
16969	Well, young woman,he said, cheerfully,"and when did you have anything to eat last?
16969	What should a child of that age want to steal a dog for?
16969	What should he run away for?
16969	What was he giving you six shillings for?
16969	What way?
16969	What-- can we do?
16969	Whatever is happening? 16969 Where?"
16969	Which''ll be the safest way to go?
16969	Who says so? 16969 Who''d I got?
16969	Who''s Aunt Emma?
16969	Who''s Dick?
16969	Why ca n''t I go out and help?
16969	Why, Dick, what''s the matter?
16969	Why, Dick,she cried, puzzled and half- alarmed,"what is it old man?
16969	Why, Rob,she exclaimed, laughing,"what have you been doing?
16969	Will the thieves come back again? 16969 Will you tell-- Him you''ve forgiven me?"
16969	Would Miss Rose have taken me and Dick in, if we had come to her house like we did to yours?
16969	Would n''t it be lovely, ma''am,she added, a moment later,"to have a new frock, a whole real new one?"
16969	Would they recognise him-- so far from where they lost him?
16969	Yes, ma''am, and please may I borrow the loan of the bucket, to have a wash? 16969 Yes, miss; but I-- I--""Will you make one for me?
16969	You are sure you''aven''t got anybody with you?
16969	You wo n''t be afraid, you think?
16969	You wo n''t send us back to Uncle Tom, will you miss?
16969	''Tis a Pilgrim, strange and kingly, Never such was seen before; Ah, my soul, for such a wonder Wilt thou not undo the door?
16969	''Twas lucky I''d sold him, was n''t it?
16969	And then, while she stood hesitating she heard a voice calling weakly down the stairs,"Little girl-- Huldah, are you there?"
16969	Anything I can sell you?"
16969	Are you pleased with your purchase?"
16969	Are you sure?
16969	But why was Bob Thorp there, too?
16969	Ca n''t you imagine how people would bless and love those dear little industrious brownies?"
16969	Can I do anything more for you before I go?"
16969	Come here, what has happened?
16969	Could it have been only yesterday morning that she was in that dreadful caravan, bruised, hungry, miserable, and desperate to escape?
16969	Could she possibly be the little ill- used, runaway waif who had come to her door starving, only so short a time ago?
16969	Could such changes really have come about, that now she was full of grief that she could never again see or hear the aunt she had so feared?
16969	Did n''t you know?
16969	Did they make baskets too?"
16969	Did you want me?"
16969	Did your mother think so much of them, then?"
16969	Do n''t cry any more, brownie, or you will frighten Mrs. Perry, and we must n''t do that on any account, must we?
16969	Do you know what a brownie is?"
16969	Do you like it, miss?"
16969	Do you make them to sell?"
16969	Do you understand?"
16969	God had been so good to her, how could she be so bad as to feel ashamed to speak of Him?
16969	Have you ever heard of fairies, Huldah?"
16969	How can I tell her?
16969	How could she manage?
16969	How did you come here?
16969	How did you know my name?
16969	How do I know you knows anything about the dog; what one I means, or where he lives, or anything at all about him?
16969	How long, she wondered miserably, would it be before help came?
16969	How''re we to carry the birds without it?
16969	Hurry up; but first of all, has she had anything to eat or drink to- day?"
16969	I do n''t suppose you could wear one of mine-- it''d be too long, would n''t it?"
16969	I suppose some people do?"
16969	If I could get you a nice big box, that would do for the time, would n''t it?"
16969	In Woodend Lane?"
16969	In our hats?"
16969	Is n''t it a new one?"
16969	Is that the dog?"
16969	It would be much nicer, would n''t it?
16969	Knocking, knocking-- what, still there?
16969	Look, Martha, look at the sky, does it not already sing to us''joy cometh with the morning''?"
16969	Miss Rose''s voice broke the silence, singing softly,"Knocking, knocking, who is there?
16969	Mrs. Perry spoke as if she would have to; but what would she herself do there alone?
16969	Now then, missie, are you ready?"
16969	Now, then, where''s her bonnet and shawl?"
16969	Now?
16969	Oh, what can I do?
16969	Oh, what can I do?
16969	On a warm night like this he ca n''t hurt, can he?"
16969	Perry?"
16969	Presently he asked, casually,"Where was the child he wanted to get hold of?
16969	Rob, you bad boy, why do n''t you tell me all about it?
16969	Shall I light the fire?"
16969	Shall I make you a cup of tea, or get you some milk or something?"
16969	Shall I read to you, Aunt Emma?"
16969	Shall we try together?"
16969	She was thinking, ought she to afford it?"
16969	She''s ill in bed, and if it would n''t be putting you out very much, please would you come and see her, miss?
16969	Should he be civil and friendly, or should he just go in and frighten them all?
16969	Something must be done to distract the child''s mind, she felt,--but what?
16969	Tell her I will come to see her this morning, will you?
16969	Then after a moment''s pause a voice asked timidly,"Who is there?"
16969	Then, as her eyes fell on the baskets the child had been carrying,"Was it one of those you offered me for a bit of bread?"
16969	Then, as she put the money for it into Huldah''s hand, she asked gently,"Will you tell me your story, dear, presently, when I come to see Mrs. Perry?
16969	Then, seeing the look of blank dismay on Bob''s face, he added,"Been had?"
16969	There were sounds of hasty shuffling steps across the floor, and then a voice, old and evidently trembling, called through the door,"Who is there?"
16969	They''re called Smith, and my name is Huldah Bate; but when mother died--""Have n''t you got any mother?"
16969	Three florins is n''t it?"
16969	Was it only to beg?
16969	Was she really to be given up?
16969	What can I do?
16969	What can I do?
16969	What do they cost?"
16969	What for?"
16969	What has caused it, I wonder?
16969	What has happened?"
16969	What was she to do?
16969	What would she do, day and night alone?
16969	When Tom knows he''ll-- he''ll-- oh he''ll be mad with me--""And Charlie?"
16969	When was yesterday?"
16969	When?
16969	Where had she heard that voice and those very words before?
16969	Where had she heard that voice before?
16969	Where have you been to pick up a load?"
16969	Who brought that charge against me?"
16969	Who was Dick?
16969	Who''d want me to love them?"
16969	Will it seem like home?"
16969	Will you keep Him outside, dear Emma?"
16969	Will you?
16969	Would it have been to the workhouse, or the jail she would have drifted,--this bonnie, healthy, smiling child?
16969	Would those cowards throw more stones?
16969	Would you like a cup of tea?"
16969	You do n''t live anywhere hereabouts, do you?"
16969	You''ll remember, wo n''t you?"
16969	a kid about twelve- year old?
16969	and who was this funny little maid with the brown skin, brown hair, golden brown eyes, the shabby brown frock, and battered old hat?
16969	was she to leave her new home, her new happiness, her work, Mrs. Perry, Miss Rose,--all to go back to the old torture?
16969	what have they done to you?"
16969	whatever is the matter?"
16969	where''s my Huldah?"
17582	A_ what_?
17582	Ah, Mr. Balboa,Johnny would have said,"you want to know what lies off in that direction-- straight across?
17582	And be late to school?
17582	And is not that what you want?
17582	But what can I do, then?
17582	Ca n''t get over?
17582	Does he really think, I wonder,said the Alligator to himself,"that he is going to have me for his supper?"
17582	Done?
17582	Had we better run?
17582	I thank you very much, Miss Harper, for reading to us,she said,"Will you please tell me the name of the book?"
17582	If we were to run all the way, would you be too late?
17582	Is he coming this way?
17582	Me?
17582	Now which one will you have? 17582 O, papa, is n''t that a lovely baby?"
17582	Shall we just souse her in?
17582	Well,said the Next Biggest,"she is certainly a dirty little girl, but what''s to be done?"
17582	What can it be, Hubert?
17582	What?
17582	When I came across after breakfast it was there, and now it''s over on the other side, and how can I get back home?
17582	When will we come to the place?
17582	Where? 17582 Would a ghost have to carry a light to see by?"
17582	Would not you rather have that pretty baby than a mirror?
17582	You will go with me, Andy, wo n''t you?
17582	After the bears, what shall we hunt?
17582	And if we did, what good would it do?
17582	And now, have you had enough water?
17582	And what do you think I saw in that place I came from?
17582	But this incident suggests the following question: Ought little girls to be allowed to play out of doors in countries where there are Eagles?
17582	Can you ride?"
17582	Did you ever hear the like of that?"
17582	Did you see that?
17582	Do n''t you say so?
17582	Do n''t, eh?
17582	Do you know where you will be then, Mr. Balboa?
17582	For instance, why should any bird want to sail about in its nest?
17582	Have we not, all of us, a great deal to make us happy?
17582	He knew she meant the noble cavalier, but how should he get word to him?
17582	How do you suppose he likes it, Young one with annoying paw?
17582	How would you like to plant the whole garden, some afternoon, with that kind of seed?
17582	I hope you know where to go to get it?"
17582	Is it possible to look upon such a magnificent edifice without acknowledging it as the grandest of all churches?
17582	Is not here a vast and lofty expanse?
17582	Suppose it is snowing, what will you care?
17582	Supposing little Johnny Green( we all know him, do n''t we?)
17582	The subject of his reflections was very simple indeed, for it was nothing more nor less than this-- where should he get his supper?
17582	Was there nothing to be done?
17582	What could be more sensible and straightforward than such a plan?
17582	What could we do?
17582	What do you say to a hippopotamus?
17582	What do you suppose it is?
17582	What do you think of a living thing like this?
17582	What in the world was to be done?
17582	What is all that?"
17582	What pleasure is it to you to go about with a cross or melancholy face?
17582	What should they do?
17582	What would you say if you were to pull up such a fish as this on your hook?
17582	When will you get it for me?
17582	Where are the clouds?
17582	Who is afraid of a Butterfly?
17582	Why?
17582	[ Illustration] Did you ever see a Continental Soldier?
17582	[ Illustration] Do without eggs?
17582	are you going to read to us?"
17582	said Andrew;"why, what''s the matter?"
17582	where, papa?
17277	And was there a Calico Clown in your store, who was always asking what it was that made more noise than a pig under a gate?
17277	And who are you? 17277 Are n''t you afraid, if you find the dog alone, he may bite you?"
17277	Are you any relation to the Sawdust Doll?
17277	Are you really going to give my little girl the doll?
17277	But how did they get in the teacher''s desk?
17277	But what am I doing here?
17277	But why did you bring it to school?
17277	But why does it twist and turn so, like a corkscrew?
17277	Can you see anything?
17277	Can you tell me this? 17277 Did you dare put ink on my nose, on my chin and my cheeks?"
17277	Did you dream any?
17277	Did you get the ink out of the Monkey''s tail?
17277	Did you think of the answer?
17277	Do I hurt you, holding on this way?
17277	Do I pull your hair any?
17277	Do what?
17277	Do you have any adventures here in the meadow?
17277	Do you have electric lights?
17277	Do you mean the Lamb on Wheels or the Bold Tin Soldier?
17277	Do you think I shall get a chance to do any of my tricks?
17277	Do you think my Rabbit and your Monkey will be all right if we leave them here alone in the tent?
17277	Friends of mine?
17277	Have you got your books under your coat, Herbert?
17277	Have you seen anything of my friends?
17277	How are you going to make him run, after we get the Monkey fastened on his back?
17277	How can we make my Monkey stay on your Carlo''s back?
17277	How do you do?
17277	How in the world do you see?
17277	How?
17277	If we do, wo n''t Carlo jump over, too?
17277	Is n''t this a wonderful show?
17277	It looks just as if the Monkey was holding on, does n''t it?
17277	May I have them to keep?
17277	Oh, do you suppose you did that?
17277	Oh, so this is where you live, is it?
17277	Please ca n''t I have my Monkey on a Stick before I go out?
17277	Shall we jump across the brook and run in the field on the other side?
17277	Then who did?
17277	Was that you?
17277	Watch my Monkey so he does n''t jump away, will you, please?
17277	Well, what have you?
17277	Were n''t you scared?
17277	What are you going to do?
17277	What are you going to do?
17277	What brought you here? 17277 What can I make a tent of?"
17277	What did you say you were doing?
17277	What do you imagine will happen next?
17277	What happened to you while I was away?
17277	What kind of punishment?
17277	What kind of show?
17277	What''s next, Herbert?
17277	What''s that for?
17277	What''s that you say?
17277	What''s the matter?
17277	What''s the trouble?
17277	Where did you get this?
17277	Where do you live?
17277	Where in the world have you been?
17277	Who are you?
17277	Who did you say you were?
17277	Who do you see?
17277	Who is it, then?
17277	Who is it?
17277	Why are you making such a fuss? 17277 Why could n''t he stay in his pen where he belonged, or in the barnyard?"
17277	Why did the pig make a noise under the gate?
17277	Why is that?
17277	Why not? 17277 Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Monkey on a Stick, and take something?
17277	Would n''t it be funny if my Monkey was_ really_ alive, as your dog is, and could ride him whenever he wanted to?
17277	All at once, however, he heard a voice saying:"Well, you''ve come back, have you?"
17277	But what shall we do next?"
17277	CHAPTER II THE MONKEY AT SCHOOL"Well, children, why are n''t you eating breakfast?"
17277	Can this be a trick or a riddle of the Calico Clown''s?
17277	Did you ever live in a store?"
17277	Do you like it?"
17277	Grasshopper?"
17277	He seemed to be asking them:"What shall we do next?
17277	He was n''t on a stick now, was he?
17277	He''ll give the Monkey a fine ride, wo n''t you, Carlo?"
17277	How are you?"
17277	How did I get here?"
17277	How did it happen?"
17277	I wonder if the Calico Clown has been up to any of his tricks?
17277	I wonder what this means?"
17277	Is he going to ask what is more surprised than a Monkey on a Stick at the breakfast table, as he asks what makes more noise than a pig under a gate?"
17277	Just before recess, his teacher, looking down toward Herbert, sitting near Dick and Arnold, called out:"What have you there, Herbert?
17277	Monkey?"
17277	Morning so soon?"
17277	Not all of us are as lucky as that, are we?
17277	Shall we do that?"
17277	Then, all of a sudden, a voice called, saying:"What in the world are you doing, my friend?"
17277	Wait, ca n''t you?"
17277	Were you so bad in school that you had to be shut up in a desk?"
17277	What are you showing to the other boys under your desk?"
17277	What is it?"
17277	What''s going on here?"
17277	What''s the joke?
17277	Where are you all?
17277	Where are you?"
17277	Who are you, anyhow?"
17277	Who are you?"
17277	Who do you suppose it is?"
17277	Who will stop me?"
17277	Whom have we here?"
17277	Why am I here?
17277	Why am I not in the store where I belong?"
17277	Why did you bring your Monkey to school, Herbert?"
17277	Why do n''t you jump along until you find them?"
17277	Why do n''t you turn all the way over?"
17277	Why should I wake up here, when last night I went to sleep in the toy store?
17277	Will you come to my cave, and visit the other Rabbits?"
17277	are n''t you mean?"
17277	called one of the little Rabbits,"where''s his stick?"
17277	he cried aloud again,"is n''t any one here?"
17277	is some one squirting water at me from a toy rubber ball or a water pistol?"
17277	what do you mean by shutting me up in a pasteboard box?
17277	what is going to happen now?"
17277	why did he do that?"
14903	A maginary?
14903	A meeting about what?
14903	A real vixen, ai nt it?
14903	A run up and down the beach to see what is going on, this stormy night? 14903 A trap?"
14903	A what?
14903	Advanth and give the counterthign?
14903	Ai nt he funny?
14903	All properly supplied with readers? 14903 All the boys in your club go to Sunday- school?"
14903	Am I, dear?
14903	And Miss Barry will teach them what to sing, perhaps?
14903	And do n''t any one know where he is really?
14903	And do you want to come to my launching?
14903	And it was easier for him to make up than for the boys who had got the lickings, was it?
14903	And me?
14903	And me?
14903	And me?
14903	And not play school?
14903	And that little broom you sweep with?
14903	And they are real poor?
14903	And this is the garrison- house?
14903	And under yours?
14903	And what do with the money?
14903	And who under Charlie''s?
14903	And who under Juggle''s?
14903	And who under Tony''s?
14903	And wo nt you try a piece?
14903	And would you like to have a piece of toast, a little tea, and an orange?
14903	And you been here all night? 14903 Any one dead?"
14903	Anywhere near Wherren''s wharf?
14903	Are you dressed?
14903	Are you mad?
14903	Art you Wort Wentworth?
14903	As my maginary?
14903	Aunt Stanshy, how d''ye do? 14903 Aunt Stanshy, may I go with Will?"
14903	Aunt Stanshy, will you please lend me your scales?
14903	Aunt Stanshy,said Charlie, that night,"do you know where my rabbit is?"
14903	Auntie, what do you think a couple of standing up collars would cost?
14903	Aunty, could n''t I have the broom- handle out in the entry? 14903 Between whom?"
14903	Big as that? 14903 Bub, is this you down here at this time of night?
14903	But I have seen you, and I want to see you again; and you will come when you can, wo n''t you? 14903 But how do you get the thing open?"
14903	But whar''s de boys?
14903	But what are those two men doing? 14903 But what hath become of it?"
14903	But who will be the feller to go to your window?
14903	But will you end it if Sid is willing to make up? 14903 Ca n''t you do better than that?"
14903	Ca n''t you_ get_ out?
14903	Caught a crab, governor?
14903	Charlie, would you like to be that?
14903	Come- and- bine what?
14903	Could n''t I shin down the chain- cable?
14903	Could n''t you get him into your class?
14903	Could you-- could you-- say a small prayer for me? 14903 De literal element?"
14903	Did she? 14903 Did they have any Indians about here, any real ones?"
14903	Did you catch any waleths?
14903	Did you ever see an Injun?
14903	Did you have any mark on the dipper?
14903	Did you speak, aunty?
14903	Do n''t they have a governor in Massachusetts?
14903	Do n''t you know of some boy you could get into the school, Charlie?
14903	Do n''t you want some candy, Callie?
14903	Do n''t you want to play something?
14903	Do n''t you?
14903	Do you know, Mr. Badger, who shut and nailed that window?
14903	Do you mean to disobey me?
14903	Do you rebel?
14903	Do you think so?
14903	Do you want to go with me?
14903	Every feller''s-- I mean knight''s-- uniform ready?
14903	Fire? 14903 For pity''s sake, Charles Pitt Macomber, what next?"
14903	Funny? 14903 Funny?"
14903	Go where?
14903	Gone where?
14903	Got me? 14903 Grandsir''s sword?
14903	Have n''t I seen you before, marm?
14903	Have n''t you been through a lot?
14903	Have n''t you heard about her?
14903	Have you a mother living?
14903	Have you asked the other boys?
14903	Have you tried the door?
14903	Have you whipped any one?
14903	He has spoken like a man and what will she do?
14903	He the one that people say is an Italian, and-- and-- nobody knows what he is up to?
14903	Heard her with your eyes?
14903	How did it happen?
14903	How do you know I do n''t want it?
14903	How do you sell candy?
14903	How is your club getting along, Charlie?
14903	How long do you think this sickness may go on?
14903	How many are on board the''White Shield?''
14903	How much money was in it?
14903	How shall we fix it?
14903	How shall we get the dipper away from Tim?
14903	How will I know it? 14903 How?"
14903	I have, have n''t I? 14903 I know that, friend,"said Will,"but are we headed for the shore?"
14903	I say, Wort,asked Charlie,"how do you like going to sea?"
14903	I wonder how bright one must be to be an honorary member if-- if-- a monkey is the standard?
14903	I''m thankful to get through safe, and now I have not to pay, after all that risk?
14903	I''m-- afraid-- the''down- townies''will laugh at that; are not you?
14903	Into the bowels of the earth?
14903	Is dat all?
14903	Is he? 14903 Is it?
14903	Is she crying?
14903	Is the chariot ready for the president?
14903	It''s rather late to call, but I wanted to know if you would n''t like to come into our Sunday- school?
14903	Land''s sake, Bertha, what''s the matter?
14903	Let me try?
14903	Mad?
14903	Massy, where is that boy? 14903 May I have the curtain- stick up in your chamber that you do n''t want?"
14903	May I order it, the way I did at a saloon in Boston last summer? 14903 Me, child?
14903	Mine? 14903 Miss Persnips,"said Charlie to the shopkeeper, who came to patronize the sale,"do you want to see my maginary?
14903	Mother,said Mr. Walton, stepping into the sitting- room,"would you like to see an old friend this morning?
14903	Mr. Tyler, excuse, me, but why do you stay so low? 14903 Mud- turtle?
14903	Must all hic? 14903 My what?"
14903	Name a club? 14903 No, Mr. Walton is coming down the lane; but do n''t you see that other man going up the lane?"
14903	No; I mean, where do you hold your meetings?
14903	Not in summer? 14903 Now that you have some strength, do you want to dress and then come down and sit with me in the sitting- room and see me iron?"
14903	O, I see; and the boys?
14903	O, is it you, mister? 14903 O, so he wo nt turn his pretty face this way, wo nt he?"
14903	O, yes, and not go to school?
14903	Old Tim''s?
14903	Only,said Rick,"wo n''t it go to old Tim, his uncle, for rum?
14903	Organization?
14903	Play what?
14903	Say, friend, you down there?
14903	Seen your monkey?
14903	Shall I ring the church bell?
14903	Shall I tell you who it is?
14903	Sophia?
14903	That boy in the door where there''s a light? 14903 That you-- you, aunty?"
14903	That''s what I am wondering about, and Will Somers?
14903	That? 14903 The money is up there in the cupola?
14903	The sharks?
14903	The shields?
14903	The''White Shield''?
14903	Then Wort has gone with Nathan, wife?
14903	Then the club is all broken up?
14903	Then wo nt you take me?
14903	There, there, wo n''t they be proud of it?
14903	There,said John,"you noticed the rope was doubled through that block?"
14903	This_ you_?
14903	Thith?
14903	Tickets?
14903	Tim Tyler, that boy burned at the fire?
14903	Tim''s father?
14903	Tin dipper?
14903	Tony''s father? 14903 Two mud- turtles?
14903	Well, Aunt Stanshy thought it would do just as well if I put the box out into the wood- shed-- and--"Was the door left open?
14903	Well, Tony, how is the club? 14903 Well, boys, I think Tim Tyler took it""What makes- you think so?"
14903	Well, boys, what is to be done?
14903	Well, do you feel like getting up?
14903	Well, just where are we and which way ought we to go to reach Wherren''s wharf?
14903	Well, now, the club that has been broken is going to be mended, and you two will forgive and forget, wo nt you?
14903	Well, now,said Will, looking round with a worried face,"what next?"
14903	Well, who will holler under my window?
14903	What am I?
14903	What are you doin''there? 14903 What are you doing?"
14903	What are you looking at that door for? 14903 What did the mermaids say to you?"
14903	What do you do in the club?
14903	What do you want?
14903	What for? 14903 What for?"
14903	What good are little paper caps? 14903 What have you there?"
14903	What if we thouldn''t get there at all?
14903	What is a wreck- gun?
14903	What is good?
14903	What is her name?
14903	What is it?
14903	What is it?
14903	What is it?
14903	What is it?
14903	What is that, Aunt Stanshy?
14903	What is that?
14903	What is this for?
14903	What is to pay?
14903	What is up? 14903 What ith that?"
14903	What next? 14903 What on earth is it now?"
14903	What saint is that?
14903	What shall be the name of the club?
14903	What ship is that, and how many days out?
14903	What was that?
14903	What would my sister, who has clung to me, say? 14903 What''s de matter wid your hat?"
14903	What''s that for?
14903	What''s that you have on?
14903	What''s that?
14903	What''s the matter?
14903	What''s this?
14903	What''s this?
14903	What''s up, Charlie? 14903 What, drop myself down like the rope?"
14903	What?
14903	What_ is_ the matter, Charles Pitt Macomber?
14903	Where are my books?
14903	Where are we?
14903	Where are you? 14903 Where does she live?"
14903	Where have I seen that face?
14903	Where is Charlie?
14903	Where is the fire, Simes?
14903	Where is the fire?
14903	Where is your brother?
14903	Where is your father?
14903	Where''s Juggie?
14903	Where''s his father?
14903	Where''s the fire?
14903	Where''s the''fire, squire?
14903	Where''s-- hic-- your boots?
14903	Where, where?
14903	Where?
14903	Where?
14903	Where?
14903	Where_ are_ we goin''?
14903	Whew, fellers, ai nt this cheeky?
14903	Who are they?
14903	Who get it up?
14903	Who goeth there?
14903	Who is Jane?
14903	Who is Tony?
14903	Who is it?
14903	Who is it?
14903	Who said you was?
14903	Who''s Ann?
14903	Who''s Sperience?
14903	Who''s agreed?
14903	Who''s deserted Charlie? 14903 Who''s he?"
14903	Who''s that, I wonder?
14903	Who''s that?
14903	Who''s the one to fix the bench?
14903	Who''s there?
14903	Who''s this?
14903	Who, Aunt Stanshy?
14903	Who? 14903 Who?"
14903	Why could n''t we have two treasuries?
14903	Why did n''t you come round and wake me up?
14903	Why do n''t we come to the wharf?
14903	Why not go?
14903	Why, Charles Pitt, what have you done to your shoulder?
14903	Why, Mr. Walton, is this you? 14903 Why, chile, what''s de matter?"
14903	Why?
14903	Will Somers, this you?
14903	Will the gentlemen please come to order,shouted Sid Waters, pompously,"and sit-- sit-- on the floor?"
14903	Wo n''t you come in and see me?
14903	Wo n''t you come to the meeting to hear us sing?
14903	Woolen- mill what?
14903	Wort is at the house, and you are willing to say you are sorry you hurt him, and you want to make up and be good friends?
14903	Would n''t you like to have your broken club mended?
14903	Yes, will you buy one?
14903	Yes, yes,he said,"let''s go and see teacher about it""What, go now?"
14903	Yes; why?
14903	Yes;said Charlie,"you-- you sick?"
14903	You be janitor, and take care of the-- the-- hall?
14903	You did n''t think of the notice stuck up on the post,''No cross words?''
14903	You did? 14903 You did?"
14903	You did?
14903	You go-- find-- my-- mun- kee?
14903	You going to be launched?
14903	You lend me a box, aunty?
14903	You mean young Tim Tyler''s father? 14903 You sheen him?"
14903	You will? 14903 You will?"
14903	You, John Fisher, will you?
14903	Your menagerie? 14903 Your rabbit?
14903	''News by telegraph?''
14903	A hen there?
14903	A voice below answered,"Yesh-- hic-- I''ll help you-- up--""You will?
14903	Adrift?
14903	And Tim Tyler-- where was he?
14903	And did n''t he stick up"things"and make changes?
14903	And did she know that Wort Wentworth had gone to sea in the"White Shield?"
14903	And haben''t you eber heard?
14903	And when our prayers refuse to let the angel of blessing go, was that angel ever known to forsake us?
14903	And who was it running toward them, boy or man, the smoke parting about him as he advanced, then closing up again?
14903	Are these all your children?"
14903	At noon Aunt Stanshy said,"What will you have for dinner?"
14903	At the supper- table that night Charlie asked,"Aunty, what do you suppose we are going to have now in our club?
14903	Aunt Stanshy gave no answer to this, but asked again,"Do n''t you want to play?"
14903	But I had said to Joe at that time, or just before that feller asked his question,''Had n''t we better go to the station and get a bite?''
14903	But have n''t you a door in the dock- side of your barn?"
14903	But how find and where get"the round higher up?"
14903	But what are you here for?"
14903	But what curtain could hold up against the continued pressure of three stout boys?
14903	But what was it Charlie saw not far from this ladder?
14903	But where did you put your box?"
14903	But where is my boy?"
14903	But where was the president?
14903	But where was the wreck?
14903	But who is that in the car?
14903	But would he and Tony ever come again?
14903	Case number two, Tim Tyler?
14903	Case one-- who?
14903	Charlie rubbed his eyes for a better look, then rubbed again and again, and-- and-- were those Indians shouting,"Charlie, how are you?"
14903	Could she survive this?
14903	Could-- could you?"
14903	Did he mean Aunt Stanshy?
14903	Did n''t I say so plain as day?
14903	Did the dock, the tall chimneys, the mist, notice that curious eye up in the"cupelo"looking through the slats and watching them?
14903	Did you ever see old Tim?"
14903	Did you have a hard time, Charlie?"
14903	Did you save one of them boys?"
14903	Did your nap refresh you?"
14903	Do I look like a tramp, and if I do n''t, what is the matter that I ca nt get a boarding- house?
14903	Do I look like one?"
14903	Do n''t it make yer eyes open?
14903	Do n''t she beat all?"
14903	Do n''t you know the man who goes fishin''from your Aunt Stanshy''s barn?"
14903	Do you have spectators?"
14903	Do you see that?"
14903	Does that apply to honorary members?
14903	Down- townies round?"
14903	Dr. Tilton?
14903	Fisher?"
14903	Granny took the flag- bottomed chair and asked,"What''s de news, Stanshy?"
14903	Had he lost his friend from the far South?
14903	Has any one put his sword-- I mean his shield into-- I mean on you?"
14903	Have n''t I told you a thousand times that there must be no speaking in this school?
14903	Have n''t you a pleasant home?"
14903	Have they all got the shields Miss Barry gave them?"
14903	Have you an overcoat?"
14903	Having sweetened up Wort''s disposition, Will said,"You and Charlie will now do me a favor, wo n''t you?"
14903	He told him that he wanted to lead that better life, and would he not lift a little fellow where he could not climb himself?
14903	How did he turn up?
14903	How would it do to make Aunt Stanshy an honorary member of the club?"
14903	How?"
14903	I do n''t want to get into the--""Dock, where I was?"
14903	I s''pose now you want to go home?"
14903	I want a boarding- place, marm; but what a town this is?
14903	If any one did it, meaning to do it, was it just the thing?"
14903	If your father wore an old hat, how would you like to have a feller sprinkle hay- seed on it?"
14903	Is it not time that we all looked upward, beseeching God to forgive us, receive us, and make us his forever?
14903	It would be an awful night for a wreck, would n''t it?
14903	Juggie now asked in low tones,"American or British?"
14903	May I write what I want on paper, and put it on the table?"
14903	Mr. Parlin, may we take a look at the garrison- house?"
14903	My big brother Nehemiah was out banging away all night, and he got tired and came home about three, and said to me,''You in bed now?
14903	Now it was an exultant note that he touched, and then his voice sank to a plaintive appeal:"Is your heart in the Saviour''s keeping?
14903	Over the door- sill he crawled, and then looking up, he said, in a drunken, but abashed, humiliated way,"Stanshy, is it you?
14903	Reaching the second floor and pushing open the door of the adjoining room, they saw-- was it a boy on the floor?
14903	Remember, he died for you; Then what are you going to do, brother?
14903	Say, what are you going to do?
14903	Say, what are you going to do?"
14903	Sid, Rick, Wort, Pip?"
14903	Some folks think they only carry drugs and such things, but you see if it is so?"
14903	Something at our fair, I mean?"
14903	Suddenly, Charlie heard a thick, hoarse voice behind him:"Your Aunt Stanshy in, sonny?"
14903	Temperance meeting?
14903	The club get it up?"
14903	The shirt-- did that mean fire?
14903	Then she murmured,"I have seen it, have n''t you, somewhere?"
14903	Then you did n''t know it?
14903	There are stairs out of this old bog somewhere, and where are they?
14903	There was the touching plea containing the lines:"O what are you going to do, brother?
14903	Tim Tyler?
14903	Tim, you mean?"
14903	To a hungry boy what is there better than such a halibut, unless it be two halibuts?
14903	To a tired boy in bed, and longing to have some excuse for absence from school, what music is sweeter than the sound of rain on the roof?
14903	Tony, that you?"
14903	Walton?"
14903	Was that what you were smiling at?
14903	We thought we would be in season for Christmas, and people could buy their presents of us, and-- and-- will you buy?"
14903	Well, Tim might as well have touched a lion''s whip-- what do you call it?"
14903	Well, that feller said to Joe Danforth-- Joe and me were together--''Has there been a wreck?''
14903	What are you up to, man?"
14903	What could she do, for he might be tomahawking her in less than no time?
14903	What did he see at those windows?
14903	What did it say on the 26th of January?
14903	What do you mean?
14903	What do you say to dat?
14903	What do you want that for?"
14903	What does that mean?"
14903	What have you got there?
14903	What holds your money?"
14903	What if it had gone already, and this craft with a crew of one were actually on her voyage?
14903	What if the vessel should break away from her moorings and drift off to sea?
14903	What is it?"
14903	What is the name of it?"
14903	What palace of gold ever had a room equal to that chamber?
14903	What shall I tell you?
14903	When he joined his clubmates some one exclaimed,"What''s that?"
14903	When they were alone, Tony said to Mr. Walton,"Do you see Tim Tyler often?"
14903	Where are my boots?
14903	Where are yours, for pity''s sake?
14903	Where do you live?"
14903	Where is she?"
14903	Where is your club?"
14903	Where was he?
14903	Where was he?
14903	Where was he?
14903	Where_ have_ you been?"
14903	Who carried de mail, do you say?
14903	Who comes here?"
14903	Who could make that?
14903	Who is she?"
14903	Who is that speaking?
14903	Who is the next one to bring round, the next piece of club to make willing to be joined to the rest?"
14903	Who will be president?"
14903	Why not come up again?"
14903	Why, what do you ask the question for?"
14903	Will Dr. Tilton go?"
14903	Will now felt of some one crouching against the stone- wall of the dock,"How did you come here?"
14903	Will you buy a flower?"
14903	Will you, Juggie?"
14903	Will you?"
14903	Would Charlie do his part?
14903	Would he fall into the trap that Aunt Stanshy had ingeniously set for him?
14903	Would n''t it be too bad to give up?
14903	Would n''t she be taken aback?"
14903	Would you like to take your breakfast in bed, and have my little table that I lend to people who are sick in bed?"
14903	You all alone?"
14903	You feel comfortable?"
14903	You fixed, Tony?
14903	You going down to the beach?"
14903	You got confused, Tim, did n''t you, in the mill, when trying to find your way back?"
14903	You have thought of some useful labor, But what is the end in view?"
14903	You sheen my leetle mun- kee?"
14903	You will be on hand this afternoon, after school?"
14903	You wo nt hold out?"
14903	and did it tell us what the Hottentots were doing yesterday?
14903	and did you think that I might want to go there?"
14903	besides a president?"
14903	did n''t Stanshy sweep the battle- field?
14903	drop, why do n''t you?"
14903	exclaimed John Fisher, stopping in his explanation,"What''s that?
14903	have n''t you got any thing up there we could steer him by-- a rope, perhaps, to which he could cling?
14903	he exclaimed, resting on his oars,"What''s that on deck?
14903	shouted John Fisher-- the roar of the surf compelled every one to shout--"do you know what we are up to?"
14903	suddenly shouted Sid,"three good ringers on your bugles for our honorary member, Miss Stanshy Macomber?
14903	the garrison- house?"
14903	to put out the fire, or to wash him?"
14903	what are you meddlin''with that property for?"
14903	|-------------------------------------------"O, that is it I Could I go in for nails, or a cent?"
16567	A good one?
16567	A waiter in a restaurant?
16567	A young girl, unprotected? 16567 Alone?
16567	And does she still live at Charleroi?
16567	And her mother''s name and address?
16567	And how do you feel?
16567	And now?
16567	And then?
16567	And what may they be?
16567	And when they are gone?
16567	And which side have you come to assist?
16567	And why did n''t you let us know you were on the way from far- off Los Angeles?
16567	And you think the enemy can not capture Dunkirk?
16567	Are n''t they fighting now?
16567	Are they really his children?
16567	Are you fully resolved upon this course, Maud?
16567	Are you hit?
16567	Are you looking for a young lady-- a nurse?
16567	Bed, when the Germans come?
16567	Blacksmith? 16567 But do n''t they need the ship-- the_ Arabella_?"
16567	But why did n''t you go home, to your Island of Sangoa?
16567	But why examine us at all?
16567	By the way, have you found a doctor?
16567	Ca n''t you find us a driver?
16567	Can I do anything more for you?
16567	Can that be done, doctor?
16567	Collins? 16567 Could Henderson get to Charleroi, do you imagine?"
16567	Could n''t we start to- morrow for Arras, Uncle?
16567	Could she have been a lady of rank, think you?
16567	Cowardice? 16567 Did n''t the general want you, then?"
16567	Did she find you in Dunkirk?
16567	Did you not tell us, when first we met you, that you were heart- broken over the separation from your wife and children?
16567	Do n''t you know?
16567	Do n''t you suppose Patsy could start for home pretty soon?
16567	Do you consider this a wild goose chase, Doctor?
16567	Do you mean that we are prisoners?
16567	Do you suppose a high- born young lady would marry a common soldier? 16567 Does he speak English or French?"
16567	Does it hurt?
16567	Does n''t our sacred mission protect us from such annoying details?
16567	English, or French?
16567	For Charleroi?
16567	German?
16567	Good morning, my dear,and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone:"What is the news, Uncle John?"
16567	Have you her photograph?
16567	Have you money to pay the rent and to provide food and clothing?
16567	Have you so much money?
16567	He will live, then, you think?
16567	He will live?
16567	How about Antwerp?
16567	How about a chauffeur?
16567	How about the Belgian we picked up on the road?
16567	How did it happen, Maurie?
16567	How did you make the mistake?
16567	How far away do you think the Germans are?
16567	How long are we liable to be detained?
16567	How long will it take us to reach Calais?
16567	How many husbands has Clarette?
16567	How old were you then?
16567	How on earth can we manage to cross the lines?
16567	If you''re in such a blamed hurry to go fishing, why do n''t you get rid of me now?
16567	In what way?
16567	Indeed?
16567	Is Maurie within?
16567	Is her husband an officer?
16567	Is it a charge, do you think?
16567	Is it too late to go in chase of the launch?
16567	Is n''t honesty appreciated here?
16567	Is n''t there some young fellow with these requirements?
16567	Is n''t this escape liable to be rather embarrassing to us, Uncle John?
16567	Is n''t this the day Maud Stanton is due to arrive?
16567	Is there not much land in Belgium?
16567	Is this the way to retain the friendship of New Yorkers?
16567	It''s a tremendous undertaking, and-- what can one girl do in the midst of all those horrors?
16567	Jones?
16567	M- m,purred Uncle John;"where does she live, this young wife?"
16567	Monsieur is not here long?
16567	Must we promise that?
16567	Name?
16567	No?
16567	Nothing, eh? 16567 Oh, Ajo, is n''t this war terrible?"
16567	Oh, is that his name?
16567	Oh, yes, some of the big guns are spitting, but what is that? 16567 Oh,"said Patsy, finding him there when she came up from breakfast,"where is Clarette?"
16567	Oh; do you really think so?
16567	Oh; do you want a full confession? 16567 On what business?"
16567	Otto Elbl of Munich?
16567	Really?
16567	Sangoa?
16567	Shall I let him talk?
16567	Shall I show them up, Miss?
16567	Shall we put him inside?
16567	So we''re free?
16567	So you are better?
16567	Still on earth?
16567	Suppose we move over to one of those, a little nearer the soldiers?
16567	Tell me; how is he? 16567 That is n''t our affair, is it?
16567	That rascal, Maurie--"Oh, was Maurie in it?
16567	The Red Cross?
16567	The aeroplane? 16567 The king?"
16567	Then I''m to go along?
16567	Then you consider me beautiful, Uncle John?
16567	Then you will not let us have Maurie?
16567	There is no hope, then?
16567	To cross the ocean?
16567	To- morrow? 16567 Want me?
16567	Was n''t the deck patrolled?
16567	Well, sir?
16567	Well, sir?
16567	Well, what happened?
16567	Well-- that''s true,sighed the little millionaire,"but what are we going to do about it?"
16567	Well?
16567	Well?
16567	What can you expect, without a formal introduction?
16567	What do you think that fool did?
16567	What do you think, General?
16567	What does Uncle John say?
16567	What does she look like?
16567	What does she say?
16567	What does this mean?
16567	What is it, von Holtz?
16567	What is that?
16567	What is your name, my good man?
16567	What is your name?
16567	What place is north of us?
16567	What was it, Captain?
16567	What was it, then?
16567	What''s it?
16567	What''s that, Collins?... 16567 What''s up?"
16567	What''s wrong?
16567	Whatever have you been doing with yourself since then?
16567	When did you get to town?
16567	When?
16567	Where are the Germans?
16567	Where are you going?
16567	Where are you going?
16567	Where can I find him?
16567	Where did it strike you? 16567 Where is the German, Lieutenant Elbl?"
16567	Where will you go?
16567	Where''s Elbl?
16567	Where''s the doctor?
16567	Which gentleman is Mr. John Merrick?
16567	Which launch?
16567	Who dressed your wounds?
16567	Who else may claim them, monsieur?
16567	Who is Gys?
16567	Who is he?
16567	Who promised you?
16567	Who will run the launch?
16567	Why did n''t he get out of the way?
16567	Why did n''t you tell us before?
16567	Why do n''t you avoid the-- the danger line?
16567	Why do n''t you go along?
16567	Why impossible?
16567	Why not yourself, Lieutenant? 16567 Why not?"
16567	Why not?
16567	Why should he, sir? 16567 Why?"
16567	Why?
16567	Will he suffer much pain, while it is getting well?
16567	Will that dreadful Colonel Grau go, too?
16567	Will you keep him here much longer?
16567	Would you like to see him?
16567	You are Belgian?
16567	You came to get me because you thought he would die?
16567	You say you had land at Ghent?
16567	You will be responsible for his person? 16567 You?
16567	Your pardon,said he,"but-- are the wounded all cared for?"
16567	Your sweetheart?
16567	_ You_, Beth?
16567	A bullet, mademoiselle?"
16567	A driver?
16567	Am I not here, driving your ambulance and going boldly among the officers?
16567	And have you been married long?"
16567	And wounded-- still an invalid?"
16567	Are you his nurse?"
16567	As a race the English hate us, I''m positive, and I wonder why?"
16567	But ca n''t you see, my dear, that we''re not able to do everything for those poor wounded soldiers?
16567	But do n''t you suppose they would let her come to see her dying husband?"
16567	But do those who send them into danger ever get hurt?
16567	But if you live in Ghent, why are you in Dunkirk?"
16567	But shall we do that, and put poor Maurie in peril of being overtaken?"
16567	But-- how could I help it when she looked at me that way?"
16567	By the way, how is Gys behaving now?
16567	CHAPTER IX COURAGE, OR PHILOSOPHY?
16567	Civil, or military?"
16567	Could the American mamselle remember what the girl''s first name was?
16567	Denton?"
16567	Denton?"
16567	Did I understand that your captain will guarantee the German''s safety?"
16567	Do n''t you, Doctor Gys?"
16567	Do you know that disease will kill as many of those soldiers as bullets?"
16567	Do you know why?"
16567	Do you remember that any of your young girls were married about five months ago?"
16567	Do you understand a car?"
16567	Do you wonder I hesitate to meet strangers?"
16567	Have a cup of tea, Maurie?"
16567	Have we decided, then, to return to America?"
16567	Have you any idea-- Eh?
16567	Have you heard the latest news?
16567	Have you noticed how people scatter at the sound of our gong?"
16567	He is n''t interested in propositions?
16567	He wo n''t come?...
16567	How do you explain that?"
16567	How do you like it?"
16567	How many did you bring?"
16567	I knew when it hit me, but I also knew I could move my arm, so what did it matter?
16567	I wonder who they are?"
16567	I''ve a fine proposition for him.... Eh?
16567	If it is the end, what matter whether it is good or bad?"
16567	Is he still shaking with fear?"
16567	Is it not so?"
16567	Is n''t it a terrible affliction?"
16567	Is that satisfactory?"
16567	John Merrick, the retired millionaire?
16567	May I venture to ask you for an advance of a couple of hundred for a few weeks?
16567	Merrick?"
16567	Number 121 Friedrichstrasse?"
16567	Otherwise--""Otherwise?"
16567	Patsy asked the boy:"Can you lead us to the man who gave you this paper?"
16567	Patsy faced the woman resolutely and said in French:"Why did you wish to get to Dunkirk?"
16567	Perhaps you will tell me who I am?"
16567	Presently the countess asked in her soft, even voice:"Will he be alive when we get there?"
16567	Shall we guarantee that your cousin will not try to escape?"
16567	She ran up to him and asked:"Are you hurt?"
16567	She said to Gys that evening, when they met on deck,"Would n''t it be wise for you to wear a mask in the operating room?"
16567	Sitting with you now?
16567	The Germans capture Dunkirk?
16567	Then the Germans are on us?"
16567	Von Holtz admitted a slim, good- looking young Belgian who grasped his hand and said eagerly in French:"You sent for me?"
16567	Was it a bullet-- or what?"
16567	Was it the council, do you think, Lieutenant?"
16567	We strut and talk big; we call the politicians sharks, the soldiers fools; but does it do any good?
16567	What do you say, Captain Carg?
16567	What do you think of that?"
16567	What do you think?
16567	What do you think?
16567	What do you think?"
16567	What does it matter, Uncle?
16567	What in thunder_ is_ he interested in?...
16567	What is a foot, to a man like him?
16567	What is the despair of one poor Walloon to you?"
16567	When can we start, Ajo?"
16567	Where did you get them?"
16567	Where is it?"
16567	Where is that Belgian-- Rondel?"
16567	Where''s Beth?"
16567	Who will go with me?"
16567	Why not?...
16567	Why should they be?"
16567	Will he get well?"
16567	Will the Germans capture Dunkirk?"
16567	Will you go with me?"
16567	Will you leave this room peaceably, or shall I order you under arrest?"
16567	Would it be-- safe?"
16567	You are on detached duty, I believe?"
16567	You speak their language, I believe?"
16567	You will guarantee that he will not escape?"
16567	he demanded;"and is a rich man confined to one home?
16567	pleaded Uncle John, plaintively,"why do you insist upon flavoring our breakfast with these horrors?
16567	were you born here, Patsy?
16567	what does it mean?"
16567	why should we care?
16648	All is,she said,"will those Downings do as well when there are no other girls to make them think the work is play?"
16648	And now, what am I going to do about the mail- bag? 16648 And so you are your papa''s good fairy?
16648	And were you surprised, and did you like the cake and the thirty- six candles, dearest, darling mamma?
16648	And what was done with the fines?
16648	And when can it be? 16648 Are you sure it''s healthful exercise?"
16648	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
16648	But how shall I get it?
16648	Buy them, child? 16648 Could we buy them at any price we could pay?"
16648	Cynthia Mason? 16648 Dear mamma, do n''t think me prying, but is Potter''s the only pressing obligation on papa just now?"
16648	Did a telegram from me reach Dr. Wainwright last evening?
16648	Did you bring some from home?
16648	Did you see the money she''s got? 16648 Do you always put your tools in order on rainy days?"
16648	Do you not suppose some one is coming to meet me?
16648	Do you think we can always see the answers, feel sure He has heard us?
16648	Does it?
16648	Girls,said Linda Curtis,"what shall we do for a wind- up to the summer?
16648	Going home?
16648	Have you taken your pills?
16648	How can a silly beast give anyone rational advice?
16648	How did we ever consent to let our middle daughter stay away all these years, mother?
16648	How did you get away?
16648	How far away is Judge Hastings''home, papa?
16648	How much do you want for the lot?
16648	How would you like to engage yourself to me for the fall and winter? 16648 How?"
16648	I believe it was to- day that the girls meant to have the candy pull at Jeanie''s, was n''t it?
16648	I ca n''t tell a lie about it, can I?
16648	I feel tired; do n''t you?
16648	I should like to know who would be cheerful when his neck is in danger?
16648	I think you believe in preparing for work beforehand, do n''t you, Uncle Giles?
16648	I wonder what it can be? 16648 If the dough is soft wo n''t it stick to our fingers?"
16648	Interpretations?
16648	Is he good to her? 16648 Is n''t it scrumptious, Laura?"
16648	Is n''t it too bad,said Charlie,"to think I''ve missed so much, and all through the want of a shoe- string?"
16648	Is not this the golden bird that we bring?
16648	Is she an educated woman?
16648	Is that Burden''s cart going down the lane?
16648	Is the motion seconded?
16648	Is this all your household? 16648 Is this the New Woman breaking her shell?"
16648	Lulu dear, wo n''t you get those flowers for me? 16648 Mamma,"said Grace, after a few minutes,"will you tell me plainly, if you do n''t mind, what is worrying papa?
16648	May the girls come over often?
16648	Might I go and see her?
16648	Milly,said Lois,"do you honestly think sweeping is harder exercise than playing tennis or golf?"
16648	Miss Muffet?
16648	Mother dear,said Grace one evening, as they sat together for a twilight talk,"do you believe God always answers prayers?"
16648	Mother, darling, may I have a good long talk with you to- day, a confidential talk, we two by ourselves?
16648	Not let you go? 16648 Now, Aunt Hetty,"I remonstrated,"why will you be so horrid?
16648	Now, then, what is the matter with you, old friend?
16648	Of all things, where can the harm be? 16648 Of what, pray?--Sanscrit or Egyptian or Greek?
16648	Oh, you be Dr. Wainwright''s darter that''s been to foreign parts, be you? 16648 Oh, you dear, good papa?"
16648	One? 16648 Papa,"Amy proceeded, when order had been restored,"why not take us when you go to interview the judge?
16648	Really? 16648 She''s clear grit, is n''t she?"
16648	Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge What hope to save the town?
16648	Want some crickets and grasshoppers?
16648	Well, to go back to our girlie, she''s to be allowed to take her own way, is n''t she, and to be as energetic and work as steadily as she likes?
16648	Well, what do you see?
16648	Well,said this last comer, whose name was Frank Fletcher,"will your mother let you go, Harry, boy?
16648	What are we going to tell mother and father anyhow?
16648	What are you carrying under your apron?
16648	What do I see?
16648	What does this mean?
16648	What is Potter''s bill, dear mamma, and how do we come to owe it?
16648	What is it, aunty?
16648	What is that? 16648 What is there about the Vanderhovens?"
16648	What made you bring your mamma''s shawl?
16648	What shall we call you?
16648	What sort of a programme?
16648	What sort of refreshments? 16648 What will you take for your ship?"
16648	What would you like?
16648	What''s that for?
16648	What''s that you have?
16648	Where are my pupils?
16648	Where are the gold pieces?
16648	Where are you going so early, Little Redcap?
16648	Where did you find him?
16648	Where does your grandmother live, Little Redcap?
16648	Where shall my boxes be carried, sister?
16648	Which of the Raeburns do you suppose they can best spare?
16648	Who is there?
16648	Why did n''t you tell mamma so? 16648 Why do n''t your King''s Daughters give Grace a boom?
16648	Why in the Academy?
16648	Why not have a four- leaved clover as our badge? 16648 Why not have a little play?
16648	Why not have waited two or three days before having a company tea? 16648 Why not in somebody''s parlor?"
16648	Why not, dear?
16648	Why, Harry Pemberton, how dare you say_ stealing_ to me?
16648	Why, mamma-- it''s my birthday; but you do n''t think there''s anything on foot that I do n''t know of-- do you, dearest?
16648	Why, yes, Tom, ai n''t you?
16648	Yes, I know it, but I do n''t think we will, do you?
16648	You do n''t call us kids, do you, papa?
16648	You wo n''t, eh, little saint?
16648	You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, ma?
16648	You''ll spend all my money, wo n''t you?
16648	You?
16648	Your cries are enough to pierce bone and marrow,said the ass;"what is the matter?"
16648	''Are you sure of that?''
16648	A lady is a loaf- giver, do n''t you know?"
16648	A regular supper, or lemonade and cake, or cake and ice- cream?"
16648	Alice, what did you do to make your reception- room so perfectly splendiferous?
16648	And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them, Why are ye come out to set your battle in array?
16648	And the men of Israel said, Have ye seen this man that is come up?
16648	And you''re coming this afternoon?"
16648	Are there any remarks?"
16648	Are they lonely without us, I wonder?"
16648	Are you a seeress or a witch, dear child?"
16648	Are you hurt, Amy?"
16648	Are you not sorry that you yielded to it?"
16648	As time went on, Grace surely did not have to share a third part of her sisters''room, did she?
16648	At this instant,"Is this Grace Wainwright?"
16648	Barnes?"
16648	Begin to- day?
16648	But what became of the poor fox?
16648	But whom should we have?
16648	But-- Hilox?
16648	By- the- way, child, did Aunt Hetty give thee mother''s letter?"
16648	By- the- way, what became of the pieces?"
16648	Can I let you have it after this?"
16648	Can you teach them the latter?"
16648	Can you, as a great favor, let her come home with me now?
16648	Certainly it was not a boat, and what else could be floating so calmly several feet out from the land?
16648	Charades?"
16648	Did I say, all?
16648	Did mother think me a baby?
16648	Did n''t you hear these chaps laugh at you this morning?"
16648	Did you come on the train?"
16648	Do n''t you know that in every''Oh, my Father,''is the answer,''Here, my child?''"
16648	Does she know that, I say?"
16648	Does somebody ask which of the minister''s eight children is telling this story?
16648	Every day?
16648	Finally John managed to stammer,"Do-- do you want to go in that pond?"
16648	For fines?
16648	Grandmamma was always my resort when I was at my wits''end, and so I went to her with a question:"Had she anything which would do for our caps?"
16648	Had she ever met any one from Hilox?
16648	Have you ever tried them?
16648	Have you no father or mother?"
16648	Have you not another son?"
16648	Here, Maria, help a fellow, wo n''t you?
16648	Honest?"
16648	How did it get out of the bag?"
16648	How is thee to have the fair unless thee has the candy pull?
16648	How should any one buy gallows- meat?
16648	I believe you wish to be a minister one of these days, do n''t you, Rufus?"
16648	I do n''t mean generally, but what special trouble is on his mind to- day?"
16648	I forgot to ask you before, may we stop at Gardener Jim''s on the way home?"
16648	I grew desperate, and, going up to her, put my hand on her shoulder, saying:"_ Aunt Hetty_, are n''t we to have our dinner?
16648	I''ll take this; but where''s the other?"
16648	If somebody wants to drive a nail, It''s"Where is the hammer, my dear?"
16648	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
16648	Is Mrs. Raeburn as sweet as ever?
16648	Is he grateful?"
16648	Is n''t it always just so?"
16648	Is n''t it fortunate, mother, that we have n''t broken or lost anything_ this_ congregation has bestowed?"
16648	Is n''t it later than usual, girlie?"
16648	Is n''t that fair, boys?"
16648	Is n''t that so, wife?"
16648	Is there anything which girls detest as they do this everyday work?
16648	Just as I was ready to start, Aunt Hetty came to the kitchen door, calling me, persuasively:"Miss Milly, honey, what yo''done mean to hab for dinner?"
16648	Lend her to me, please?"
16648	Little Hans was helping mother Carry home the lady''s basket; Chubby hands of course were lifting One great handle-- can you ask it?
16648	Lucy and Helen and my little Madge are to be educated, and the question is how, when, and where?
16648	Make haste, child, do?"
16648	Mason?"
16648	May we write you more fully on the subject, if you are inclined to take our vacancy into your favorable consideration?
16648	Mice?"
16648	Mother might be tireless in her devotion, trying day and night to make him forget the pain-- what mother would not have done all in her power?
16648	Mother, is there any change in your pocketbook?"
16648	Now do n''t you want me to sing to you?
16648	Now is not one of your daughters musical, and perhaps another sufficiently mistress of the elementary branches to teach these babies?
16648	Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?"
16648	Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter Stand savagely at bay; But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?"
16648	See, her address is written on the side of the envelope?"
16648	She just squeezes through the gate, and then,"Down heaven''s hill a radiant saint Comes flying with a palm,''Are you here, Bridget O''Flaherty?''
16648	So the king''s son set off to find the golden horse, but he sighed and was very sad, for how should it be accomplished?
16648	Something which will be remembered when we are grown up and have forgotten our girlish pranks?"
16648	Suppose we give that to the mother as a keepsake?"
16648	Suppose we take him home with us for a while?"
16648	That''s the pretty child with the pale face and dark eyes who sits in the pew near the minister''s, is n''t it?"
16648	The plan was successfully carried out, and when the young man returned with the treasure the fox said:"Now, what will you give me for my reward?"
16648	Then, turning to Mildred,"My mother is no better, is she?
16648	There''s a very strange country called Outovplace,( I''ve been there quite often, have you?)
16648	We were going over to your house, and may we take you?
16648	What are you talking about?
16648	What color of paint is in the brush?"
16648	What could be the matter?
16648	What could she do besides?
16648	What could she mean?
16648	What did this mean?
16648	What else is wrong?
16648	What girl would in the circumstances?
16648	What had she, with her Greek professorate looming up like a star in mid- heaven before her-- what had she to do with love and a lover?
16648	What is the matter?"
16648	What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?"
16648	What''s the matter, ca n''t you find the paint brush?"
16648	Where do you live, my boy?"
16648	Where was the other?
16648	Which should she open first?
16648	Which should she read first?
16648	Who can tell what sudden disappointment a moment may bring?
16648	Who was that?
16648	Who''s got the money?
16648	Whom shall we ask?"
16648	Whose birthday is it?
16648	Why are_ you_ lounging here so idly?
16648	Why dost thou stay and turn away?
16648	Why had he saddened her?
16648	Why is nothing ready?"
16648	Would n''t she, Frances?"
16648	Would n''t this be a good time to paint those boxes for Aunt Martha''s flowers?
16648	Would she be reduced to taking in fine washing and hemstitching, and canning fruit?"
16648	Would you like a piece of that to be broken if it were yours?"
16648	Yet what did that matter after they had reached the school?
16648	You do n''t want the grass to grow under your feet, do you?
16648	You know you promised to paint them for her, and if you do it now, they''ll be good and dry when she wants to pot her plants in September?"
16648	You threaten us, fellow?
16648	You wanted to paint in your roses and clematis before noon, did n''t you?
16648	You would form classes, would you not?
16648	You''re going to the party, of course, Cynthy?"
16648	_ How_ can I manage if you wo n''t help?
16648	a very queer country is Outovplace--( Did you say you had been there?)
16648	am not I a Philistine, and ye servants to Saul?
16648	are you never coming with those beans?
16648	asked Mr. Robinson;"a letter?
16648	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a cook?
16648	exclaimed Phoebe,"it seems almost like being there, does n''t it?
16648	for who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?
16648	how can a boy get off to school, If he''s always bothered this way?
16648	if you will buy them off,"answered the people;"but why should you spend your money in redeeming such worthless men?"
16648	quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown?
16648	said the Dean,"you have heard from Hilox, have n''t you?
16648	she exclaimed,"is Miss L---- in her right mind?"
16648	where are my shoes?"
15149	A pawnshop, Miss Jasmine? 15149 Adopted, was he?"
15149	Am I the little girl?
15149	And I trust you have recovered from the fatigues of your long journey?
15149	And a third single costs fifteen shillings? 15149 And now,"said Jasmine,"what am I to do?
15149	And, if you please, ma''am,asked Susan, lingering for a moment at the door,"may I ask how, all things considering, the dear young ladies is?"
15149	Are there-- are there any little birds there?
15149	Are we always to live with you, Arthur?
15149	Are you quite ready, Poppy? 15149 Better for herself, is she?"
15149	Biddy, what did you say was the sign of a pawnshop?
15149	But do n''t you think you might be able to bear it just for a week, Poppy? 15149 But do n''t you want a guinea very badly now?
15149	But how am I to pay Poppy back if I must give you the money that I get for the magazines?
15149	But how does the story end, Mr. Arthur? 15149 But why?"
15149	By all means, Rose, we will go northwards, but how shall we go?
15149	Can I do anything for them? 15149 Can you not help them without adopting them?"
15149	Can you paint my windows or not?
15149	Daisy,whispered Noel,"tell me something-- is Dove the ogre?"
15149	Did I say anything, Jasmine-- anything that you should n''t hear-- anything about-- about sticky sweetmeats, Jasmine?
15149	Did you dream about us last night?
15149	Did you really? 15149 Do n''t know what?"
15149	Do you know why they were so lovely, little maid?
15149	Do you mean with regard to education?
15149	Do you want it, Miss Jasmine?
15149	Do you want to keep it, or to break it?
15149	Do you wish your friend to subscribe for you?
15149	Does Poppy-- I mean Sarah-- wait at the tea- table?
15149	Episodes, my dear, and experiences?
15149	For me, perhaps?
15149	Had we not better hear what she says, even though you do n''t seem quite to like her, Primrose?
15149	Has Mr. Danesfield been disagreeable to you? 15149 Has it come?"
15149	Have you forgotten, Primrose, that Miss Egerton and Mr. Noel were to take me to South Kensington Museum to- day? 15149 Have you?"
15149	Him?
15149	How can girls like us, who are not educated-- for I know we are not_ really_ educated-- add to our incomes?
15149	How can she talk of you like that? 15149 How do you do, Miss Martineau?"
15149	How is she taking it, Arthur?
15149	How soon are you coming back to your Palace Beautiful, little Princess?
15149	I begin to know my way a little about Oxford Street, but how are we to find the river?
15149	I calls it a cheat; but do you want it?
15149	I come across my poor little brother Arthur? 15149 I do n''t see anything,"said Noel,"what has frightened you, Hannah?"
15149	I has set my heart on something beauteous,she said,"and, oh, dear, Miss Jasmine, you will do it, wo n''t you?
15149	I hope you are comfortably unpacked now, young ladies?
15149	I wonder if God will take me to heaven? 15149 I wonder, Jasmine,"he said,"even though you are in such trouble, if you would be brave enough to help_ me_, and to earn a little money to day?
15149	I''ll be better when I get into the omnibus with you, Jasmine; and please, Jasmine, may I sit very close to you? 15149 I''ve only got two pennies,"said Daisy,"Will two pennies pay for a drive to Waterloo for me and kitty?"
15149	If you like, dear,answered Primrose;"but why do you try to write such very sad things, Jasmine?"
15149	In Devonshire?
15149	Is anything the matter?
15149	Is it Hannah? 15149 Is it to sew on buttons for you, Jasmine?
15149	Is that you, Jasmine?
15149	Is the education of the present day wrong?--is that why you''re so thankful you are not up to it?
15149	Is there no other place where one might get more, so to speak, into the festive mood, miss?
15149	Is your poor dear mother then so soon forgotten? 15149 It is from Mr. Danesfield, is it not, Primrose?"
15149	It was lost and the Prince brought it back; you wo n''t ask me any questions about it, will you, Primrose?
15149	Jasmine,she said to her second sister,"must you go out this morning?
15149	Look here, missie, is it not a little late for you to be going out?
15149	May I ask, young ladies, if this is your first visit to the metropolis?
15149	May I really keep the money?
15149	May I take it in my hand, Primrose?
15149	Might I make bold to inquire, miss,she asked,"if the thirty pounds is once for all, or if it''s a yearly recurrence?"
15149	Mrs. Ellsworthy of Shortlands?
15149	Mrs. Ellsworthy, I hope you will excuse my sisters; and wo n''t you come into the drawing- room?
15149	My dear child,she said,"wherever were you brought up?
15149	My word,he said,"then you do not know?"
15149	Neither you nor she saw me, and you raised your dear eyes to her face, and I heard you say--''What is trouble, nursey Hannah?''
15149	Nervous?
15149	Not what, my dear?
15149	Now, Miss Daisy, darling, I''m real glad I has come in-- why, what is the matter, missie?
15149	Now, Miss Jasmine, please will you listen very sharp, and see what the gentleman is after? 15149 Now, deary, whatever for?"
15149	Now, my darling, where have you come from? 15149 Of course,"said Jasmine;"is that really what the letter means-- separation?
15149	Oh, I do n''t mind,said Jasmine--"I-- I-- I''d do anything-- I fancy I could make dresses best, or-- Oh, suppose I wrote poetry, and sold it?
15149	Oh, Mr. Noel, if you are in any sense a true friend, wo n''t you try to find her?
15149	Oh, Poppy, how can I ever, ever thank you? 15149 Oh, Primrose, it is an act of self- denial to you-- it is, is n''t it?
15149	Oh, boy,she said,"do tell me about it; how can_ The Joy- bell_ be dead, and have a funeral?
15149	Oh, dear, what shall I do? 15149 Oh, is that all?"
15149	Oh, we mean to see everybody now,said Jasmine"we-- we-- we think it best, do n''t we, Primrose?"
15149	Our Jasmine?
15149	Our darling Mrs. Ellsworthy,said Jasmine, flushing brightly;"and how was she?
15149	Please, Mr. Noel, sir, will you hold the cup for little miss? 15149 Poppy,"said Daisy, suddenly, taking no notice of this remark,"do you know if Mrs. Ellsworthy is a very rich woman?"
15149	Primrose has made some delicious cream- cakes, and we are all so hungry, are n''t we, Eyebright?
15149	Primrose,she said,"do you mind my writing a letter which nobody is to see?"
15149	Primrose,she said,"might n''t we share these with the ladies?
15149	Rosebury, my little dear?
15149	Shall we discuss your second subject, dear Miss Martineau?
15149	She''s a bright bonnie girl,she said to herself,"and has n''t she got a winsome way?
15149	Shy?
15149	Smell them; are n''t they delicious? 15149 Taken with a kind of swimming, sir?"
15149	The Prince, Daisy?
15149	The pay?
15149	The sign of a pawnshop?
15149	Then, Mrs. Flint, I put it to you, is it safe to allow these young unfledged birds out into this vast and bewildering place? 15149 There are two sheets more, quite full of writing-- shall I read them aloud to you and Daisy?"
15149	There now, pretty little dear, you''re better, are n''t you?
15149	There was an authoress of the name, my love; but surely she died before we came to Shortlands?
15149	This is your first visit here?
15149	Those attics that we saw at that last house?
15149	To be sure she is, Miss Daisy; shall I take her any message when I goes back home?
15149	To patronize us-- why?
15149	Tut, tut, my dear,said Mrs. Dredge,"what''s the good of a full purse except to share it?
15149	Very cheap, love; and you think I can guide you? 15149 Was it?"
15149	Was the little girl me?
15149	We did think of coming back to Miss Egerton''s in the autumn,said Daisy,"but last night Primrose-- May I tell, Primrose?"
15149	We may come to London, Poppy-- I ca n''t say,answered Primrose in a sad voice--"anyhow, I should like to have your address-- may I have it?"
15149	We might have answered your letter?
15149	Well, my dear, how are you, Miss Mainwaring? 15149 Well, my dear, you have had a hearty sleep,"said the good- natured woman;"and where are you bound, if I may make so bold as to ask, little miss?"
15149	What did she say, my dear?
15149	What do you mean by that, sir?
15149	What does it all mean?
15149	What have you tried to pawn, Jasmine?
15149	What is it, Rose darling?--are you really troubled about Daisy? 15149 What is it, my own little darling?"
15149	What is the matter with her?
15149	What is the matter, Daisy?
15149	What is the matter, my little one?
15149	What is to become of your little sister while you are both so busy, young ladies?
15149	What kind of person, Henry?
15149	What matter is it to you, little maid?
15149	What was to be done with these lonely and defenceless girls? 15149 Where Poppy is going?"
15149	Where are we going, Miss Jasmine?
15149	Where did she get the money from?
15149	Who do you mean by''they,''Dove?
15149	Why not?
15149	Why sister darling, how pale you look!--are you tired?
15149	Why, Poppy, of course we are going for pleasure; what do you mean?
15149	Why, of course, ma''am; why, do n''t you know? 15149 Will you cook the supper, and I will go to her?"
15149	Will you open it, Primrose? 15149 Will you really show us over your beautiful conservatories?"
15149	With Daisy?
15149	Would it ease it to unburden?
15149	Would you like to take my ode with you?
15149	Yes,answered her companion; then he added, with a second glance at the forlorn little figure,"Are you alone, or have you lost your party?"
15149	Yes,said Daisy,"I am delighted; we need never walk down this street again, need we, Primrose?
15149	You always were a poet, Jasmine, and I suppose poets do talk like that; but how are you going to be independent, Jasmine?
15149	You have n''t never come across no one the least like that brother of yours in the London streets, Miss Primrose?
15149	You promise me, miss?
15149	You''re fond of lollipops then, missie? 15149 Your story, Jasmine?"
15149	A person from the country in a four- wheeler?
15149	About what figure would you be inclined to go to, my dear?"
15149	Aloud she said,"My dears, I shall be very glad to see you-- and can you come to- morrow?
15149	And is the swimming in your head as bad as ever?"
15149	And will you, my last friend, come to the rescue by employing a certain sweet little girl to look after your kittens?''
15149	Are n''t you glad she will be all right again soon?"
15149	Are we near Rosebury now, please?"
15149	Are you very busy, Primrose?"
15149	Arthur, how can those girls be independent unless they are taught?"
15149	As to Jasmine, do you know, Hannah, she has got quite a nice way of making a little income?
15149	As to where she''s gone?
15149	Bridget, have you any idea which is the nearest pawnshop to this?"
15149	But Rose, darling, how do you know there is any money in the letter?
15149	But what of that?
15149	Can I do anything for your girls?
15149	Can you come with us to- morrow, Poppy?"
15149	Can you wonder now that your mother sometimes looks sad, and that even you and Jasmine and Daisy fail now and then to make me smile?
15149	Could this be the Rosebury where Daisy was born, where she had been so petted and loved?
15149	Daisy, darling, would you not like to go and live at Miss Egerton''s?
15149	Daisy, suppose I give you back your money instead of Mrs. Ellsworthy?
15149	Danesfield?"
15149	Danesfield?"
15149	Dear Miss Mainwaring, why need we leave this delightful garden?
15149	Did she not share my secret?
15149	Did you ever hear of the rack, Mr. Dove?
15149	Did you see anybody while Jasmine was out?"
15149	Do n''t you know that the kind of lodgings you want are just the hardest of all to get?
15149	Do n''t you think you had better put on your hat and come away with me, and try to earn it?"
15149	Do n''t you think, Miss Egerton it is quite possible that this envelope may have been opened, and the money removed?"
15149	Do you know that Primrose came to- day and I could not see her?
15149	Do you know, Primrose, that Miss Egerton does not think Daisy at all strong?"
15149	Do you know, Primrose, that she is actually going to London?"
15149	Do you remember Miss Martineau, Joseph?"
15149	Do you remember how you cried over the one I called''An Ode to the Swallow?''"
15149	Do you remember that outlandish- looking governess who came up here for a week to try to keep Frankie in order before we sent him to school?
15149	Do you think there will be enough over, Primrose, to buy me a tiny, tiny little doll?"
15149	Do you think you are fit to teach, Jasmine?"
15149	Does n''t it make you feel rich to have it, Primrose?"
15149	Does she know that I still care for her?"
15149	Dove''s?"
15149	Dove?"
15149	Dove?"
15149	Dredge?"
15149	Ellsworthy?"
15149	Ellsworthy?"
15149	Flint?"
15149	Good- bye-- warm morning, is it not?
15149	Has Arthur Noel a mole on his left arm?
15149	Has she not a piquant face, and very soft and yet bright eyes, and a great lot of curly brown hair?
15149	Have he, ma''am, or have he not, a mole on his left arm?
15149	Have you come back to your continual reading, dear?
15149	Have you come from Mrs. Ellsworthy, dearest?"
15149	Have you got any money to pay him, Primrose?"
15149	Have you, now, dearies?"
15149	How and where, Miss Slowcum, did the child meet her death?"
15149	How can you send us the money, Mr. Danesfield, if you do n''t know where to send it?"
15149	How could I?
15149	How fragile Daisy looked, even now; had anybody been cruel to the little one?
15149	How is that pretty little sister of yours who wanted the cheap lodgings, that was to be so clean you might eat on the floor?"
15149	How much am I to pay?
15149	How much money will it take to put in very simple furniture-- just enough for us to go on with, Miss Egerton?"
15149	How much of this little capital do you propose to spend a year?"
15149	I always was fond of fairies, was n''t I?
15149	I am going to burn it on the spot rather than allow any other idea to be put into your head, Primrose?"
15149	I has got some lollipops in my pocket for a nice little maid; I wonder now who these yere lollipops are for?"
15149	I have had my cry now, and I''m better-- but, Rose, how are we to look out for these nice, clean, cheap lodgings if we are n''t to consult any one?"
15149	I have no doubt I can have your rooms ready by to- morrow; is Daisy pleased at the idea of coming?"
15149	I may call you Primrose, may I not, love?"
15149	I must go to inquire about it at once; and, Poppy, dear, could you come with me?"
15149	I must study style, must n''t I, if I''m to make money by writing?"
15149	I wonder what a London doctor will charge?
15149	I wonder, if we might call to see Poppy this afternoon?"
15149	If I loved you always and always all the rest of my life, do you think you could bear it just for one little week longer?
15149	If Mr. Dove is your friend, why should you not wish to see him?
15149	Is it anywhere near London, love?"
15149	Is n''t it funny, Primrose, to think that this little paper should mean a lot of golden sovereigns?
15149	Is n''t it nice to think that dear old Primrose has done this?"
15149	Is she in the bedroom, Jasmine?"
15149	Is she not fascinating?
15149	Is the pawnshop the sign of the three balls, Biddy?"
15149	It seemed to me that mother came to me and said,''Are you not foolish to cast away all your kind friends?
15149	It seems a pity that the little girl should have been so selfish, does it not?"
15149	It''s a beautiful sounding address, is n''t it, Miss Primrose?"
15149	Jasmine, dear, are you not quite tired of having your own way?"
15149	Joseph, did you ever see a brighter or more bewitching little soul than our Jasmine?"
15149	Kind of him, was n''t it?
15149	May I help you to find a way to put bread into your mouths?
15149	May I pull up the blind in the bay window, Miss Primrose; and may I hang Jimmy''s cage just here?"
15149	May I show it to you?"
15149	May Pink have some cream in a saucer for her tea, Primrose?"
15149	Might I make bold to inquire, miss, when you are thinking of alighting?"
15149	Miss Martineau, I am so very busy this afternoon; will you forgive me if I run away?"
15149	Miss Primrose, do you think you''d be saving out of the thirty pounds regular income and coming up to London on a visit?"
15149	Miss Slowcum, ma''am, have you any objection to moving with me into the drawing- room?
15149	Mrs. Flint, which will you have, some flowers, a bunch of grapes, or a peach?"
15149	Must you go to Rosebury to- night, Poppy?"
15149	My dear Arthur, where and how have you met them?
15149	My hand shakes, does n''t it?
15149	Nay, let me ask you a question-- Is not one called Jasmine?
15149	Noel?"
15149	Now how shall I do it?
15149	Now shall I tell you the little plan which you would not read about last night?"
15149	Now she asked in a short dry voice,"May I ask what money you have in the bank?"
15149	Now what do you say to my plan?
15149	Now, Daisy, shall we keep this as a little secret between ourselves?
15149	Now, are you aware that your mother''s annuity as a captain''s widow ceases with her death?
15149	Now, can I help them?
15149	Now, is it not a little bit wrong of you to be proud after the way you lectured Primrose?
15149	Now, my children, may I tell the plan?"
15149	Now, my pet, tell me, have you all three come back to Rosebury again?"
15149	Now, what shall the fines be?"
15149	Oh Hannah, will you please take me to our little cottage for a few hours-- I should so like to die there-- I was born there, was n''t I, Hannah?"
15149	Oh, Arthur,"she continued, not waiting for her brother''s reply,"do n''t you remember how we made friends the very first moment we met?
15149	Oh, Miss Primrose, do n''t it make you real happy even to take off your bonnet in a room like this?"
15149	Oh, Mr. Noel, is it right for me-- will God think it really right for me-- to break that dreadful promise?"
15149	Oh, Mrs. Dredge, are not you awfully frightened about her?"
15149	Oh, Primrose, do you not feel almost too happy?"
15149	Oh, a penny?
15149	Oh, ai n''t Miss Daisy beautiful in her sleep?
15149	Oh, do n''t your cheeks glow, and do n''t you feel that your eyes are shining when you look down Oxford Street?
15149	Oh, my heart alive, what-- what is that?"
15149	Oh, what shall I do if I do n''t soon hear some news of my darling little Daisy?"
15149	Oh, what was I saying about Daisy?
15149	Oh, why will girls, and young men, too, be so perverse?"
15149	Please will you tell me how we can add to it, so that we three can keep together?"
15149	Please, Mrs. Dredge, can you tell me how near we are to the real glories of the city from here?"
15149	Poppy, I wish you had not lent all that money to Jasmine two days ago-- you have not any money in your pocket now, have you, Poppy?"
15149	Poppy, what shall I do?
15149	Poppy, will you take the young ladies to their room?
15149	Primrose will ask no questions if you beg of her not, and when you have put that money into her hand will you not be able to have her with you again?"
15149	Primrose, darling, I want you to do a little thing for me, will you?"
15149	Primrose, do you know of a very, very melancholy periodical?"
15149	Primrose, she has been longing so for you; will you sit down by her, and hold her hand?"
15149	Primrose, we ought to tell her about the places she should see, ought we not?"
15149	Primrose, what are you so grave about?"
15149	Primrose, you are not going to cry?
15149	Prince, that I''m going to die?"
15149	Shall I bring him round in the morning, Miss Jasmine?"
15149	Shall I get you a cup of tea, ma''am?"
15149	Shall I read it to you after supper, Primrose?"
15149	Shall I send my verses to_ The Downfall_, Primrose?"
15149	Shall I set some slips for you?
15149	Shall we go to Mrs. Moore, Primrose?"
15149	She had always been considered the sunbeam at home; why should she not try to become the sunbeam of Penelope Mansion?
15149	She murmured,"The Prince, has he come?"
15149	She said you were a very grand lady, and that was the proper way to go on-- we did n''t agree with her, did we, Jasmine?"
15149	She says there is a plan in the letter, and that it is a delightful plan-- I wonder what it can be?
15149	She was certainly fond of emphasizing her words, and of going into raptures, and her husband now only raised his eyebrows, and said,"Well, Kate?"
15149	Should she go still farther in debt, and give up the great struggle to be independent?
15149	So you must be going, miss?
15149	Surely, miss, you are not going all that long way by yourself?"
15149	That''s going to the fountainhead, ai n''t it, Miss Jasmine?
15149	The scullery ai n''t so damp to- day, is it, Miss Jasmine?"
15149	Then about Primrose-- may I be quite honest with you about Primrose?"
15149	Then, of course, they could do without meat-- what did healthy girls want with meat?
15149	They were as shabbily dressed as possible, but who could look at them, dear pets, and think twice about their dresses?
15149	We made a great mistake about it, did n''t we, Jasmine?
15149	Well, Mrs. Ellsworthy is not here; so can you come to see her to- night?"
15149	Well, Primrose, shall we go to Mrs. Moore?
15149	Well, dear, and how are you?
15149	Well, love, and so you do n''t want to be under no compliments to that Mrs. Ellsworthy, who never took no notice of your poor dear ma?"
15149	Well, my dear, what do you think I found?"
15149	What I say is this, Dove, shall I give the attics notice to quit?"
15149	What are you pleased to call yourself, sir?"
15149	What can she want with me?"
15149	What did Primrose mean by throwing down this kind though somewhat mysterious, letter, and by making use of so ghastly a word as"separation?"
15149	What did it all mean?
15149	What has she taken to pawn?
15149	What is it we''re all a- going to do to- morrow?"
15149	What mystery was there in the air?
15149	What shall I do about it?"
15149	What was the matter with her little sister?
15149	What was the mystery about Mr. Danesfield''s letter?
15149	What was the reason, please, Jasmine?"
15149	What, therefore, could a lady of such patrician birth have in common with a Mrs. Mortlock or a Mrs. Dredge?
15149	What, therefore, did her present neglect of household management mean?
15149	When shall we go, Primrose?"
15149	Where did you hear of penny boats, Poppy?"
15149	Where is Mrs. Ellsworthy''s letter?--we will never finish it?
15149	Where was it all to end?
15149	While we are both waiting, shall we look round this delightful place?
15149	Who did you get to publish it, my dear child?
15149	Who had a better right to do this than she?
15149	Who is that asking for me in the hall?
15149	Who was going to divide them?
15149	Who was the unknown Arthur, whose desk was now given to her?
15149	Why ca n''t people leave us in peace?"
15149	Why ca n''t we have some more coal?
15149	Why did the girls persistently reject the kindnesses of those who would help them?
15149	Why does he make my heart beat?
15149	Why, bless us and save us, miss, what have you got to say to such places?"
15149	Will God forgive me for breaking a promise which I made so very, very faithfully?
15149	Will you come with me to her house now, and see what you can do?
15149	Will you put the cheque back into the envelope, and may I sleep with it under my pillow?
15149	Will you read the letter now, Primrose?--shall I break the seal and read it aloud to you?"
15149	Will you take me for a drive, if I stay, Mrs. Ellsworthy, and will you let me imagine myself quite a rich little girl all day long?
15149	Will you, my dear friend, take the eldest into your family, and give her a governess''s salary, although she can not teach?
15149	Wo n''t the darling like to show my words of genius to Primrose?
15149	Wo n''t you like to live always in her nice house, Daisy love?"
15149	Would it be very wrong of me to do a very little thing to prevent it, Primrose?"
15149	Would you-- would you like a glass of wine?"
15149	You are Mrs. Dredge, are you not?
15149	You are quite sure that you locked the door when you left her alone here this afternoon, Jasmine?"
15149	You ask us what our plans are-- well, I really do n''t think we have got any, have we, Jasmine?"
15149	You have n''t never noticed, Miss Primrose, that he have a kind of a mole-- long- shaped, and rather big, a little way up his left arm?
15149	You want to ask for my advice?
15149	You wo n''t be selfish, will you, Eyebright?
15149	Young ladies, will you seat yourselves at the table?"
15149	_ We_ go to this grand, great London in a different spirit-- we go determined to conquer, do n''t we, Queen Rose?"
15149	_ do_ you quite like it?''
15149	and above all things, why did not Mr. Danesfield reply to a long epistle which Arthur had sent him some weeks ago?
15149	and may I hold your hand?"
15149	and may I tell you a little of what I know about it?"
15149	and was she not even at this present moment Jasmine''s and Daisy''s instructress?
15149	and we are both going to be very successful, are we not, darling?
15149	and what are you doing?
15149	and why do I shake so when I see him?
15149	and your collar, is it neat?
15149	answered Hannah, dropping on to the nearest chair,"and are you putting yourself out about that, my pretty?
15149	are you daft?"
15149	but you''re real fond of lollipops, ai n''t you, missy?"
15149	can we not have our little talk here?"
15149	continued Daisy,"who made a promise which she ought now to break?
15149	echoed Miss Egerton;"and did you tell her, Bridget?"
15149	for had she not educated most of them?
15149	had she not given them of the best of her French and her music?
15149	half sobbed Daisy;"could n''t you lock him up in a tower, dear Prince?"
15149	have you seen any one?"
15149	he''s my friend; yes, of course he told me he was my friend, but we need n''t ever see him again, ever,_ ever_ again, Primrose, darling?"
15149	how can they understand what we three girls are to one another?"
15149	how were they to earn their living?"
15149	how were they to meet the world?
15149	is not that very like her voice?
15149	is the editor of_ The Joy- bell_ dead?"
15149	may I run round to Poppy, and see if she can help us?"
15149	my dear boy, what am I to do?
15149	or are you thinking of the expense?
15149	ought not some one to chaperon them?"
15149	repeated Daisy;"but who is he, Jasmine?"
15149	said Jasmine:"you have quite hurt my hand; has anything frightened you?
15149	said Noel,"and in type?
15149	she exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to tell me that Miss Primrose Mainwaring is at Rosebury?"
15149	she said,"how long are the darling young ladies to be kept in suspense?
15149	she said;"if no one is to see the letter why do you trouble to write it?"
15149	was it very, very rash of us to come up here?--and yet, what else could we do?
15149	what shall I do?"
15149	what sound is that falls on my ear?"
15149	where''s the Persian kitten?"
15149	who is that knocking at the hall door?
15149	why am I so terribly frightened?
15149	why do you examine my letters so curiously?
15149	you did n''t think as''twas because poor Dove guessed that, that he travelled up all these weary stairs?
17630	''Ah, is it you, little moonbeam?'' 17630 ''But who is this Master?''
17630	''What are these wonderful things of which you speak?'' 17630 ''What sound was that?''
17630	And thou art Norss?
17630	And why go you to seek her in foreign lands? 17630 Ay, ay,"said Norss;"but how is that possible?"
17630	Believe in Santa Claus? 17630 But are you well victualled?
17630	But if you believe in Santa Claus, why are n''t you in bed?
17630	But the prince will surely come to- morrow?
17630	But what of the symbol?
17630	But why should n''t I be merry?
17630	Dear angel,cried the tree,"can you not hear the footsteps of some one approaching?
17630	Hast thou come sailing out of the North into the East?
17630	Have you seen the prince?
17630	How I would like to see his face and hear his voice!--yet what would he care for_ me_, a''miserable little beggar''?
17630	How can the rich people see all my fine things if you stand before the window? 17630 I brought you a sled, did n''t I?"
17630	Into the forest?
17630	Is there,cried I,"in Bethlehem A King shall wear this diadem?"
17630	Like Dear- my- Soul?
17630	Like as not-- but did you ever slide downhill, Santa Claus? 17630 Please may I not see the prince?"
17630	Please, can I go and sit inside?
17630	Tell us, O pine- tree,cried the vine,"what do you see in the east?
17630	There were six of''em, as I recollect?
17630	To- morrow is Christmas, and this is Christmas eve"''What sound was that?'' 17630 Well, is that all?"
17630	What are they doing at the cathedral?
17630	What are you little folks down there talking about?
17630	What have you for the prince, or what cares the prince for you? 17630 Where are you going?"
17630	Where are you going?
17630	Why are you not at the cathedral?
17630	Why, have n''t you heard?
17630	Why, you silly little mauve mouse,said the old clock,"you do n''t believe in Santa Claus, do you?"
17630	Will you not chop me down?
17630	Will you not let me watch with you for the coming of the prince?
17630	Will you not pluck my blossoms?
17630	Will you not tear me from my tree?
17630	''Ah, is it you, little moonbeam?''
17630	''Hev you scraped the paint off''n the runners?''
17630	And Barbara said,"I am going to sleep; will you wake me when the prince comes through the forest?"
17630	And I''ve had no Chris''mas since-- only once, when our little one-- Marthy''s an''mine-- you remember him, Santa Claus?"
17630	And up danced the Four Winds, and they said:"May we not serve you, too?"
17630	Are not our maidens good enough and fair enough, that you must need search for a wife elsewhere?
17630	But tell me, what is Christmas to you, little Miss Mauve Mouse?"
17630	But whom did she look like?"
17630	Can it be that the prince has already come into the city?"
17630	Can you not hear it?
17630	Do you remember it?"
17630	For when it cometh to knowing of that far- off land,--ah me, who knoweth more than the veriest little child?
17630	Has the prince yet entered the forest?"
17630	II"What do you see up there, O pine- tree?"
17630	Is not the midnight hour at hand?''
17630	Now listen: who do you suppose overheard her talking so disrespectfully of Santa Claus?"
17630	Remembering then the spirit''s words, Norss said:"What symbol have you, Faia, that I may know how truly you have spoken?"
17630	Should you like to hear it?"
17630	Then a cedar asked:"Why do you tarry with us, holy angel?"
17630	What upon earth did the horrid old cat want with Dear- my- Soul''s pretty little white muff?
17630	Why do little children sing?
17630	Why do you leave me?"
17630	Why should n''t I?
17630	[ Illustration:"''What sound was that?''
17630	[ Illustration:"But why should n''t I be merry?"
17630	and why not?"
17630	answered the wind;"but why are you out in this storm?
17630	cried the tree;"why is not the angel here to protect me?"
17630	cried the violets;''do you see the little Master coming?
17630	cried the watchman,"and in this storm?
17630	sighed Barbara in tears;"but what cares the prince for_ me_?"
16540	''Do n''t you know the difference between a bed and a coach, godson?'' 16540 ''Has he corrected it?''
16540	''Has powder come into fashion, brother?'' 16540 ''I am not looking at the crowd,''said the prodigal in a low voice;''but I see--''"''You see what?''
16540	''I say,''whispered Melchior, pointing to him,''what did he say the other day about being a parson?'' 16540 ''Is it possible?
16540	''Must families be together?'' 16540 ''What are you doing?''
16540	''What are you looking at?'' 16540 ''What is that man talking about?''
16540	''What''s in copper- plate capitals?'' 16540 ''Who are you?''
16540	''Who is it?'' 16540 ''Would you like to put on my coat?''
16540	A gentleman? 16540 A mad bull?"
16540	Agree with ye?
16540	Am I a pet preacher, that I should be smothered in female absurdities? 16540 Amen?"
16540	And a dictionary,said Friedrich;"why not?"
16540	And are you really in earnest? 16540 And did your sisters like it?"
16540	And what are you girls, I wonder?
16540	And what of Marie?
16540	And what would you have''em be?
16540	And ye never- r offer- r- ed-- neither of ye-- to go in the stead of them?
16540	And_ where_ did we see the ghost?
16540	Are n''t you going?
16540	Are you quite sure?
16540	As burly as ever, you say? 16540 Birds and butterflies are pretty, but what can such villains as these toads have been made for?"
16540	Come, now, could you, if you were asked, describe the happiest and proudest hour of your life?
16540	Dare n''t I?
16540	Did n''t you and your brothers go?
16540	Do I like''em?
16540	Do n''t you feel rather ashamed of all your fright, now you''ve seen the ghosts without their sheets?
16540	Do n''t you think so, my boy?
16540	Do you ever see her?
16540	Do you like flowers?
16540	Do you mean that I can practise my mouth into a nice shape?
16540	Do you suppose it''s because he''s dead that she cried behind her spectacles when she said you had got his smile?
16540	Do you think you could have eaten such a wonderful supper?
16540	Do you want anything, my dear?
16540	Dost thou think father will let the Burgomaster give me a good education, Marie?
16540	Eh, what?
16540	Have you an Italian grammar?
16540	Have you and Joseph any collections? 16540 Have you,_ Schwesterchen_?"
16540	How am I to get him there? 16540 How many have you sold of this?"
16540	How?
16540	Is he dead?
16540	Is it any of the various occasions on which the fair ladies of Germany have testified their admiration by offerings of sympathy and handiwork?
16540	Is it any triumph you have enjoyed in any other country in Europe?
16540	Is it grumbling, little woman?
16540	Is it possible that any former inmate of this wretched prison can have amused his solitude by making a pet of such a creature? 16540 Is it possible?
16540	Is it true?
16540	Is that a crime in these days?
16540	It must be dark now before school looses?
16540	Larking, eh?
16540	Like it? 16540 Mr. Lindsay going to take John''s class?
16540	My dear genius, I can guess no more; what, in the name of Fortune, was this happy occasion-- this life triumph?
16540	Night school''s opened, eh?
16540	Please, Master Arthur,he said desperately,"you do n''t think there''ll be two ghosts, do you, Sir?"
16540	Please, sir,said Bill,"I''ve seen--""A mad dog?"
16540	Scared? 16540 Shall I ask Joseph to put away his cannon and come and play at your game for an hour now, my dear?
16540	Tell me, my friend, has there ever been, since you first began your career, a bit of homage or approbation that has really pleased you?
16540	Then he_ was_ a hero? 16540 Then why did n''t you come?"
16540	There are birds out on the bushes, In the meadows lies the lamb, How I wonder if they''re ever Half as frightened as I am?
16540	There was no longer any doubt that he was safe in his old home; but where were his brothers and sisters? 16540 This book,"said the boy;"in what language is it?"
16540	Very likely,he said;"but they would have to pay much more for their houses; and if they have n''t the money to pay with, what''s to be done?"
16540	Very well,said the friend, laughing;"but if it is n''t true, may I put you in?
16540	Was it when you passed accidentally through the streets of Dresden, and the crowd discovered you, and carried you to the hotel on its shoulders?
16540	Well now, what is it?
16540	Well, now, what is it?
16540	Well, now?
16540	Well, what sort of a story is it to be?
16540	Well?
16540	What are you blubbering about, young''un?
16540	What are you doing, little woman?
16540	What became of the other fellow?
16540	What can they want more?
16540	What could happen? 16540 What did he die of?"
16540	What dost thou mean, Marie? 16540 What if I wo n''t go?"
16540	What is the use of such ugly beasts?
16540	What is to be done?
16540	What is to become of the people who live in it?
16540	What makes you think that it is always the way if you lend things?
16540	What man?
16540	What on earth has that to do with us?
16540	What sulky fit possesses you, my comrade? 16540 What?"
16540	Where did you get your plant?
16540	Who is Maud Mary, Selina?
16540	Who was in this cell before me?
16540	Why not, Marie?
16540	Why not? 16540 Why not?"
16540	Why should I kill it?
16540	Why were you not at school last time, Willie? 16540 Why, there''s no one lives your way but old Johnson; you must come back alone?"
16540	Why, what could happen?
16540	You also have seen the contents of Monsieur Claude''s pocket?
16540	You are hiding?
16540	You are looking at my bit of green, master?
16540	You come back by Yew- lane, I suppose?
16540	You do n''t go, do you?
16540	You have not been in the country for a long time?
16540	You wish_ what_?
16540	Your parents are dead, I think?
16540	_ Are_ you going?
16540	_ Fellow- sufferer, who are you? 16540 _ My boots_, godmother?"
16540	_ Only_ a toad, do you say, Monsieur?
16540	_ You wish_ WHAT?
16540	''Do n''t you know?
16540	''What can I have been dreaming of?''
16540	''What fool''s game are you playing?''
16540	''Where are the girls to- night?''
16540	( Little Anne, is there nothing else to be seen?)
16540	( Sister Anne, do you see nothing?)
16540	*****"Is that the end?"
16540	After a dozen or so of purposeless kisses, she spoke--"What is it, my beloved?"
16540	Again the Märchen- Frau--"Aennchen, lässt sich sonst nichts sehen?"
16540	Am I never to write anything but hymns?"
16540	And if he did, would the unquiet spirit take the hint, and go back into the grave, which Bill knew was at that very corner to which he must point?
16540	And in which relation did she stand to Monsieur le Baron-- that of wife, of sister, or of daughter?
16540	And is it ever so bitter to''let alone,''as in a case where we might have acted and did not?
16540	And you met with one of your hown size, did ye?
16540	And, I say, do n''t you think we could brush his hair for him in a morning, till he learns to do it himself?''
16540	Are you alone?_"Monsieur the Viscount, as in duty bound, relieved the_ ennui_ of the Baron''s captivity by another epistle.
16540	As he passed the church on his fatal journey did anything warn him how soon his headless body would be buried beneath its shadow?
16540	At last, as he was rounding the corner of a bed of geraniums, he distinctly heard Mr. Bartram ask--"They cut the man''s head off, did n''t they?"
16540	But if his mother asked any questions about the school?
16540	But now came the question, where was the Märchen- Frau to be put?
16540	But what are you staring at through the window?
16540	But what wouldst thou with a grammar, my child?"
16540	By the bye, Poet, is that ballad published?"
16540	Can you do this?"
16540	Could this be the head of----?
16540	Did Monsieur the Viscount think that there was any hope?
16540	Did the church look just the same, and the moon shine just as brightly, that night a century ago?
16540	Do n''t you see, my boy, that Adolphus Brown is an only son, and you have nine brothers and sisters?
16540	Do n''t you see?"
16540	Do you draw at all, my dear?"
16540	Do you think he was as anxious now?
16540	Do you think he was troubled by what they either saw or said; or was ashamed of the wretched prodigal lying among the cushions?
16540	Do you wish to avoid vexations?
16540	Dost thou not see?"
16540	First the Märchen- Frau read in a sonorous voice--"Schwester Aennchen, siehst du nichts?"
16540	He dared not, and he would not, tell a lie; and yet what would be the result of the truth coming out?
16540	He did not answer, but taking both my hands in his, said, gravely,"Tell me, my child, which do you wish most-- to be kind to these poor little birds?
16540	He had been very tiresome since the ballad was begun; was she going to put rods into his shoes only?
16540	He strode up to the gaoler( whose head came a little above the priest''s elbow), and, drawing him aside, asked, with his old abruptness,"Who is this?"
16540	His brother boxed his ears with great promptitude, and went on,"Well, I do n''t care; confess, sir, is n''t it rather a nuisance?"
16540	His daughter''s face illumined; she turned her large eyes on the speaker, and said simply,"Monsieur le Vicomte?"
16540	How could it be otherwise?
16540	How is it you never were afraid before?"
16540	I said,"Will you come and take off your things, darling?"
16540	I say, go pretty quick, will you?''
16540	I stood by him and gazed too, and I do not think, to save my life, I could have helped asking--"Who is he?"
16540	I waited a little before I asked--"Were you with him when he died?"
16540	I was puzzled again by the curious expression of his face; but he only said,"Shall I tell you a story?"
16540	I wish you''d tell me two things-- first, why are you so grave to- night?
16540	I wonder if that grand- faced godfather of mine suffered as I suffered when he went to school and said his name was Bayard?
16540	If you have any complaint to make, will you kindly put it as shortly as you can?''
16540	Is his name on the registers?"
16540	Is it not so?"
16540	Is it possible that this is Antoine, with his shock head covered with powder?
16540	Is the execution deferred?"
16540	Is there anything else that you want, my dear?"
16540	It was a blackbird: there was no doubt of it; and it must have a nest in the tree, or why had it been there so long?
16540	It was his father''s asking sternly,"What is all this?"
16540	Know their letters?
16540	May I put you in?"
16540	May I sit on the front seat with you, and have half the rug?
16540	No one asked whether he were handsome or genteel, whether he kept good company, or wore a tiger- skin rug, or looked through an opera- glass?
16540	Now_ will_ ye get hup and take it like a man, or shall I give it you as ye lie there?"
16540	She ca n''t speak of him yet?
16540	Should he ever have courage to lift his arm towards the church in the face of that awful apparition of the murdered man?
16540	So I said,''Then, James, you want to stay?''
16540	So you thought you was coming hout to frighten a little lad, did ye?
16540	Tell me, what is it?
16540	The brother seemed doubtful; but Melchior waved harder, and( was it fancy?)
16540	The little book?
16540	This was no answer to the question"where were they to get a ballad?"
16540	To labour and labour for it, and be a great man at last?"
16540	Was he blind?
16540	Was he deaf?
16540	Was he haunted by the vision of a burly figure that had bent over his own sick bed in the Rue de la Croix?
16540	Was he old or young, and was it in the last stage of maddening loneliness that he made friends with such a creature as you?"
16540	Was it then?"
16540	Was this indeed the happiest triumph your talents have ever earned?"
16540	What a sight and a subject for the fine friends, for whose good opinion Melchior had been so anxious?
16540	What can a man want more?"
16540	What could be the meaning of Mr. Lindsay''s strange orders?
16540	What could it mean?
16540	What did it all mean?
16540	What did you think of the second ghost?"
16540	What do you say, Bartram?"
16540	What of?"
16540	What was Monsieur Crapaud but a very ugly( and most people said a venomous) reptile?
16540	What was to be done?
16540	What were the_ consolations_ of religion to him?
16540	What wouldst thou with his hands?
16540	What''s amiss?"
16540	What_ did_ you do?"
16540	Which of us trusts as we should do in the"defence of the Most High?"
16540	Who are_ you?
16540	Who gave you leave to eat my spiders?
16540	Who is that man behind you, who looks such a wonderfully fine fellow?
16540	Who or what was he that after such short, such mitigated sufferings, the crown of victory should be so near?
16540	Who was she?
16540	Who will send this into the fish- pond?
16540	Who would have thought I could have kept a bit of green like that plant of mine in a place like this?
16540	Why do n''t they pull such a street down?"
16540	Will you get me food?"
16540	Wilt thou not, dearest?"
16540	Wo n''t it be nice?"
16540	Would Master Arthur grow a beard?
16540	Would Monsieur the Viscount have recognized himself, could he, two years ago, have seen himself as he was now?
16540	Ye do n''t know?
16540	You know James, the butler, Selina, do you not?"
16540	You understand?"
16540	You wo n''t tell?"
16540	_ how long have_ you_ been here_?"
16540	_ will_ you get up and take an interest in my humble efforts for the good of my fellow- creatures?"
16540	and Friedrich went home with two sentences ringing in his head--"Do I mean to be a dunce all my life?"
16540	and if there were such a man, where is he now?"
16540	and, secondly, what made you take up our young friend''s cause so warmly?"
16540	are we so old?
16540	could n''t your mother spare you?"
16540	cried Melchior;''was there no one else in all this crowd, that you must take him?''
16540	do n''t they?''
16540	echo still in his ears?
16540	has GOD the Father given life to His creatures for you to destroy it in this reckless manner?"
16540	has Time gone so very fast?
16540	he howled:"will you see a man killed for want of help?"
16540	he is gone, is he?
16540	he said,"was there a man ever murdered in Yew- lane?"
16540	how long have you been imprisoned?
16540	or do you want me to ask your friend to stay with you?"
16540	or had the crowd gone?
16540	or had the night come?
16540	or to have the honour and glory of having them, and bringing them up?"
16540	said Master Arthur,"we''ve been talking over your misfortunes-- geranium?
16540	was it to teach such evil folly as this that you left home and us, my brother?
16540	was she old or young?
16540	what avail stars and ribbons on a breast where the life- blood is trickling slowly from a little wound?
16540	whispered Hop- o''-my- Thumb;''are you cold?''
16247	After all, does it matter?
16247	And have you truly travelled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol?
16247	And how does his horse look?
16247	And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you?
16247	And must the world wait longer yet?
16247	And why not? 16247 And why?"
16247	Are not those thoughts divine?
16247	Are we gone to the Master?
16247	Are you hurt by the fall dear August?
16247	Are you not well, dear father?
16247	As I was sayin''she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?
16247	At last I stopped, much vexed, and asked,''What do you want, with your shrieks? 16247 But I think thou wilt not cast me away; is not my heart bound up in thine?
16247	But does he never stop anywhere?
16247	But how did you and your child become so wet? 16247 But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?"
16247	But,said I,"does the man never stop anywhere, does he never converse with anyone?
16247	Ca n''t what?
16247	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
16247	Can you give a traveller a night''s lodging?
16247	Can you guess how long this fury of the elements may last?
16247	Dear father, do not you see how it is? 16247 Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?"
16247	Did you buy this Nürnberg stove of this little boy''s father for two hundred florins?
16247	Does she live near us?
16247	Does she not look sweet?
16247	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
16247	Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
16247	Have the rivers, too, changed their courses as the cities have changed places? 16247 Have you a soul?
16247	Have you no charm to keep him off, friend?
16247	How can you say so? 16247 How dare he?
16247	How did he get in?
16247	How should they?
16247	How''s Rab?
16247	I am no ghost,said Undine, smiling;"am I so frightful to behold?
16247	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
16247	Imitation?
16247	Is Peter Rugg his real name, or has he accidentally gained that name?
16247	Is father not in, Dorothea?
16247	Kühleborn?
16247	May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay?
16247	May Rab and me bide?
16247	My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason?
16247	No such street as King Street? 16247 No,"said I;"why do you ask?"
16247	O Undine, for God''s sake, where are my parents?
16247	O majestic friend,he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?"
16247	Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 16247 Only how can it be flowers?"
16247	Pray, sir,said Gluck, rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
16247	Pray, what little girl may that be?
16247	Pray,said the stranger,"has John Foy come home from sea?
16247	Sir,said I,"may I be so bold as to inquire if you are not Mr. Rugg?
16247	Suppose we turn goldsmiths?
16247	Surely you know, you have discovered it, most wonderful woman; else how could you have stirred my inmost heart as you have done? 16247 Violet, my darling, what is this child''s name?"
16247	Wait a little,said the king, and asked, abruptly,"What do you wish to be when you are a man?"
16247	Want?
16247	What bairn?
16247	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
16247	What has happened?
16247	What is our life? 16247 What is strange, dear mother?"
16247	What is your name?
16247	What other children could have made anything so like a little girl''s figure out of snow at the first trial? 16247 What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?"
16247	What sum did they pay your father, do you know?
16247	What use is it going_ there_,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?"
16247	What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good?
16247	What will you be when you are a man?
16247	What will you give me if I get you some wine? 16247 What''s that?"
16247	What''s the case?
16247	What''s your business?
16247	When did you leave Boston?
16247	Where are they, the poor anxious parents?
16247	Where''s Rab?
16247	Wherefore are you sad?
16247	Which market, sir? 16247 Which side is it?"
16247	Who are you, my strangely gifted guest?
16247	Who are you, sir?
16247	Who bought the stove of your father?
16247	Who is that man?
16247	Who shall prevent us?
16247	Who was he?
16247	Who''s that?
16247	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
16247	Why, she will not be so mad,asked Bertalda in a tone of complacent surprise,"as to make them raise the stone this very night?"
16247	Why, what road is this? 16247 Will you work for the_ Konigliche Porcellan- Manufactur_, like my great dead Kandler?"
16247	Would n''t it, sir?
16247	You are jesting, father?
16247	You are very pale, little fellow: when did you eat last?
16247	You live in Boston, do you, and in what street?
16247	You will want one soon,said he;"do you observe the ears of all the horses?"
16247	You would like to eat now?
16247	Your cap, sir?
16247	_ Will_ you pour me out?
16247	''But will you not stop and rest?''
16247	''How can you say so?''
16247	''Why,''said he,''how can you deceive me so?
16247	--"And pray who are you, to carry on the acquaintance?"
16247	--"How so?"
16247	--"Is that all?"
16247	--"Is this a time for riddles?"
16247	--"Speak, then; what was your reason for this strange proceeding?"
16247	A droll fancy, you say?
16247	Ah, but whom or what did she see besides?
16247	And Naomi said,"Turn again, my daughters; why will ye go with me?
16247	And have you seen any face but Undine''s and mine?
16247	And he said,"Who art thou?"
16247	And her mother- in- law said unto her,"Where hast thou gleaned to- day, and where wroughtest thou?
16247	And is not this boy- nature?
16247	And it came to pass, when they were come to Bethlehem, that all the city was moved about them, and they said,"Is this Naomi?"
16247	And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast?
16247	And she went into the city, and when she came to her mother- in- law she said,"Who art thou, my daughter?"
16247	And was there, indeed, such a resemblance as the crowd had testified?
16247	And what do you think she saw there?
16247	And what of Rab?
16247	And what was the Great Stone Face?
16247	And who shall say that he did not?
16247	And yet, whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he?
16247	Are the streets gone?
16247	Art come through the wild forest, my handsome friend?"
16247	As he stared at this request, and hesitated to comply, the pious old Priest said,"Why, indeed, should I speak to you alone, my Lord of Ringstetten?
16247	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
16247	But Huldbrand muttered angrily,"Then I am to be kept a prisoner in my own castle?
16247	But if one has no soul at all, pray how is one to keep watch over it?
16247	But what can I do?
16247	But where are your other fourteen?
16247	But will not someone set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
16247	Can not you tell us another tale, August?"
16247	Did not we, Peony?"
16247	Do n''t you?"
16247	Do you hear?
16247	Do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for_ you_?"
16247	Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain?
16247	Doth a blossom peep forth And greet the new day?
16247	For God''s sake, holy father, tell me-- were it not better to be still without one?"
16247	For he asked perfectly unconsciously:"Pray, what has become of Texas?
16247	For what is to become of me should thou recoil from me, and cast me off?
16247	Graff?"
16247	Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around?
16247	Had he not decked it all summer long with alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden- lilies?
16247	Had not we?"
16247	Has his appearance much altered in that time?"
16247	Have I not charged the young men that they shall not touch thee?
16247	Have you forgotten Uncle Kühleborn, who brought you all the way here on his back so kindly?"
16247	Have you indeed a soul, Bertalda?"
16247	Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
16247	He belongs to another; see you not how his cheek turns pale at the thought of his departed wife?
16247	He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak?
16247	He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
16247	He thought,"Why not go with it?"
16247	Here the door flew open, and a beautiful fair creature tripped in, and said, playfully:"Well, father, you made game of me; where is your guest?"
16247	Herein you are like the summer: is he not most glorious when he decks his brows with thunders, and frowns upon us from his throne of clouds?
16247	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil?
16247	How can you be certain, Lord Huldbrand, that your own wife is indeed dead?
16247	How dare he?"
16247	How is this?
16247	How long may I stay?"
16247	How long would it take, in that case, to send a letter to Boston?
16247	How many years is it since you have set foot within the forest?
16247	Huldbrand encouraged them cheerfully, but whispered once to Undine:"But, should not we get within Kühleborn''s power again, down there?"
16247	Huldbrand observed it, and said:"I thought you had wished me to stay; and now you seem pleased when we talk of my going?"
16247	Huzza for Old Stony Phiz?"
16247	I am afraid of you now; and will not my husband become afraid of me, if he finds I have so strange a family?"
16247	I called out,''where is our dear child?
16247	I should cry my heart out if we chanced to lose you; and had not you rather stay with me and with the good wine?"
16247	If I had not bitten you, who knows what might have come out in your story of Bertalda?"
16247	If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel how could he ever hope to find it again?
16247	In the morning!--how can you speak of the morning?"
16247	Into the court an old neighbour hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him:"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?"
16247	Is it not a nice''ittle child?"
16247	Is it rude to ask?"
16247	Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?"
16247	Is not she a nice one?
16247	Is not this town Newburyport, and the river that I have been following the Merrimac?"
16247	Is she not beau- ti- ful?
16247	Like a shot the Knight darted through the gate, and took that direction, without heeding Undine''s anxious cries from a window:"To the Black Valley?
16247	May he not have spent an hour of his immortality in playing with those dear little souls?
16247	On being asked what he was staying for since he had refused to bless the betrothed couple?
16247	Only, where shall I begin?"
16247	Our guest is surely a Christian gentleman, and how could it come into his kind young heart to turn old people out of their places?
16247	Pray what bridge is that I just came over?"
16247	Presently Undine whispered to him:"My love, had not we better give up the foolish journey, and go home to Ringstetten in comfort?"
16247	Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?"
16247	Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?"
16247	Said his sister''s angel to the leader:"Is my brother come?"
16247	Said the driver,"Have you a surtout with you?"
16247	Send_ it_ away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort?
16247	Sha''n''t you love her dearly, Peony?"
16247	Shall I have the honour of dancing?"
16247	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
16247	She sports with the flowers, So gladsome and mild, Through the warm sunny hours O sweet one, who brought thee?
16247	She was therefore told nothing further; indeed, what would have been the use of enlightening her?
16247	She who should have cheered the morrow, And the evening hours beguiled?
16247	Should he keep him?
16247	Should he let him go?
16247	Tell me?''
16247	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
16247	The old man replied,"Where would be the use?
16247	The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heart- break as a suspicion of what we love?)
16247	The stranger replied,"How can you deceive me so?
16247	Then Naomi her mother- in- law said unto her,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee?
16247	Then said Boaz unto Ruth,"Hearest thou not, my daughter?
16247	Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers,"Whose damsel is this?"
16247	Then said he,"Madam, can you direct me to Boston?"
16247	Then,"Where was Vicksburg?"
16247	They are perhaps even now in the room-- can it be?"
16247	They never wake up: how can they?
16247	They used to say to one another, sometimes, supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry?
16247	They were all so happy: what did they care for the snow outside?
16247	This confirmed Huldbrand in his guess; while Bertalda inquired,"My dear Undine, what business had that man of the fountain with you?"
16247	This touched Undine, and in her eagerness to give her friend pleasure, she said:"And why should we not take the trip?"
16247	Was Hirschvogel going north or south?
16247	Was it still midnight or had morning come?
16247	What could I say?
16247	What could he do?
16247	What did the benign lips seem to say?
16247	What did you mean by saying you were the only inhabitants of this island?
16247	What do you want, sir?"
16247	What does it matter?"
16247	What for did you bring her in?"
16247	What is it to you?
16247	What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?"
16247	What is the use of my reproaching him, or repulsing him with angry words?
16247	What lies on the earth So blooming and gay?
16247	What time was it?
16247	What was a man to do?
16247	What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
16247	When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more?
16247	When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him?
16247	Where did he live?"
16247	Where is now her darling child?
16247	Where was the tender Bertalda to lay her head, if he missed her in this bleak, stormy night, which was setting in, black and awful, upon the valley?
16247	Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down?
16247	Who is this little girl?"
16247	Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it?
16247	Why didst thou roam the world so many years without coming near us?
16247	Why then call ye me Naomi, seeing that the Lord hath testified against me, and the Almighty hath afflicted me?"
16247	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
16247	Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?"
16247	Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel?
16247	With us poor folks, wishing is one thing, and doing is quite another, Sir Knight; but what then?
16247	Wo n''t it be nice?"
16247	Would you advise me to take the old road, or the turnpike?"
16247	Would you have her freeze to death?"
16247	Would you like to know what is true too?
16247	XVI.--OF WHAT BEFELL HULDBRAND AFTERWARDS Shall we say, Alas, or thank God, that our grief is so often transient?
16247	You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?"
16247	and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
16247	and even there I may not breathe freely unless the fountain is sealed up?
16247	and human nature too?
16247	and if they did find him, would they kill him?
16247	are you angry at my staying?"
16247	came through the mind of August:_ Was Hirschvogel only imitation_?
16247	do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room in the old_ Intrepid_ days?
16247	for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear?
16247	hast thou found us out in our poor hut at last?
16247	how could he ever know whither it had gone-- north, south, east or west?
16247	may not he tell his story, father-- may not he?
16247	rejoined the forlorn one,"wilt thou not look upon me once again?
16247	said Gluck again;"what_ is_ that?"
16247	said Gluck;"have you really been so cruel?"
16247	said I,"and who is Peter Rugg?"
16247	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
16247	said his wife, quietly,"what are you thinking of?
16247	said one of the company, smiling,"do you really think you have seen Peter Rugg?
16247	said the dwarf,"they poured unholy water into my stream; do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
16247	shouted the Knight;"the flood is rising every moment, and what care I to know who you are?"
16247	thought he continually;"is not that the strain of Death?"
16247	was there one drop of water in it all?
16247	what did he die of?"
16247	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
16247	what hast thou done?
16247	what news?
16247	what''s that?"
16247	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
18155	Oh, yes,said the Pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
18155	Where?
18155	Are they nice apples?"
18155	I frightened you, did I?
18155	What time do you mean to go?"
18155	When the Wolf came he said,"Little Pig, are you ready?"
18155	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Where?"
18155	are you here before me?
17887	A pine knot, and Injuns around, and you with naught but a scalping knife? 17887 Are the Injuns after you?"
17887	Did it have a green ribbon on it?
17887	Did you come through a little green door?
17887	Do n''t you know what predestination is?
17887	Do you like it here?
17887	Do you mean to say,asked the great- great- grandmother Letitia,"that you do n''t know enough to use that knife, great boy that you are?"
17887	For what reason were you abroad to- night?
17887	Had she told you never to open it?
17887	Has it a green ribbon on it?
17887	Have n''t I killed ten wolves and are n''t their heads nailed to the outside of the meeting- house?
17887	How long have you been here?
17887	I think it is awful, do n''t you?
17887	In this darkness?
17887	Is there any key to your little green door?
17887	Letitia Hopkins, did you say?
17887	Say,said the voice,"did you-- did you get here, I wonder, in some queer way just as I did?"
17887	What is your name, little girl?
17887	What is your name?
17887	What''s that?
17887	What''s that?
17887	Where did you come from to- night?
17887	Where-- am-- I?
17887	Who are you?
17887	Who are you?
17887	Who is me?
17887	Who is this little damsel whom you rescued, husband?
17887	Who may be without?
17887	Why do n''t you eat?
17887	Will you please tell me your name, sir?
17887	You came all that way?
17887	You did n''t run ten miles?
17887	You remember my grandson Joe, do n''t you, dear?
17887	Are you one of Captain John Hopkins''children?"
17887	But I am glad to be back here, are n''t you?"
17887	Say, do n''t you ever think you''d like to run away from here?"
17887	Say, if you hear I''ve gone, you just go through your little green door, will you?"
17887	Then too how could she tell whether the second little green door would admit her to her grandmother''s cheese- room?
17887	Where are the Injuns, pray?"
18131	A_ beast_?
18131	And now, O Princess Winsome, How much hast thou spun, As thy wheel, a- whirling, Turned from sun to sun?
18131	But what if she Has made mistake, and thread of gold Is not enough to draw our son From out the Ogre''s cruel hold?
18131	Can it be That thou hast taken such shape?
18131	Canst think of nought, your Majesty?
18131	Knowest thou not full well The Princess thou hast stolen away Is guarded by Fairy spell?
18131	Little white dove with the white, white breast, What may that message be?
18131	Must we stand here And powerless lift no hand to speed The rescue of our children dear?
18131	Of nothing else?
18131	Princess Winsome kneeling with arm around Dog''s neck.__ Princess__ Art_ thou my brother?
18131	Sir Knight, the Faithful Feal, Is to my rescue riding?
18131	That magic flute of the South Wind, sweet, Will he blow it, over the lea?
18131	The Princess Winsome thou shalt we d._ Queen_ But tell us, how dost thou think to cope With the Ogre so dread and grim?
18131	What is the charm that bids thee hope Thou canst rout and vanquish him?
18131	What was the word he told?
18131	Will the fairy folk its call repeat, And hasten to rescue me?
18131	Wilt thou_ his_ wrong not set aright?
18131	[_ Disappears behind curtain.__ Princess_ All good things shall speed me?
18131	[_ Pauses with uplifted hand._ What''s that at my casement tapping?
18131	[_ Queen shrieks and falls back in the King''s arms, then recovering falls to wailing.__ Queen_ My noble son a_ dog_?
18131	_ Is_ there no hope?
18131	_ Witch_ Now why didst thou plot such a wicked thing?
16473	''Pears to me we left that good- lookin''singin''chap-- what was his name?
16473	''Purps,''Bubble?
16473	A straw bunnit, do ye mean?
16473	After all, what does it matter?
16473	All for me and Marm Lucy, Hildy? 16473 All for me?"
16473	All your life, I mean?
16473	Am I too big, I wonder?
16473	An''a leetle bacon, jes''ter liven it up, hey? 16473 And after all,"said the new Hilda as she twirled round in front of the glass,"what_ is_ the use of an overskirt?"
16473	And did Simon become-- a-- a gentleman?
16473	And have you always lived here, Farmer Hartley?
16473	And have you decided what is to become of Hilda?
16473	And is n''t there something I can do there, please? 16473 And that was--?"
16473	And was it saved?
16473	And what mought_ your_ name be?
16473	And what shall I call him, Pink? 16473 And you never did dig, did you?
16473	Be it?
16473	Breakfast? 16473 Bubble, do you know that Hartley''s Glen is without exception the most beautiful place in the world?"
16473	Bubble,she said aloud,"would you like me to teach you a little, while I am here?
16473	But how did it happen?
16473	But how shall I find them,she asked,"if the hens hide them away so carefully?"
16473	But tell me agin, what was Miss Mildred''s idee? 16473 But what has pie to do with your geography lesson?"
16473	But what would you?
16473	But where is your brother?
16473	But why_ must_ you say anything, Bubble,--anything of that sort, I mean?
16473	But you kin spell the hull of it?
16473	But_ why_ did you mortgage it to him?
16473	By-- by what, Bubble?
16473	Could n''t you learn it better indoors?
16473	Dear Farmer Hartley,she said,"is it true, as Bubble told me, that your father used to go down often into the vault of the old mill?"
16473	Dear Hilda,said the good woman,"what has been going on?
16473	Did not Bubble tell you?
16473	Do n''t mean nothing as I knows on,said the boy;"but it sounds kind o''hahnsome, do n''t it?"
16473	Do you call_ this_ being shut up? 16473 Do you see me, blue dragons?
16473	Does your head feel dizzy? 16473 Dragons, do you hear?"
16473	Fan Song, Fan Chong,--wal, what''s the odds? 16473 Fanchon, was n''t it, perhaps?"
16473	Father, what ails you?
16473	Father? 16473 Had he ever he d it before?"
16473	Has she so?
16473	Here I''ve been talkin''the everlastin''way home, ai n''t I? 16473 Hilda?"
16473	How can you be so unkind, so cruel? 16473 How could you do such a fearful thing?
16473	How do you do?
16473	How''s yer ha- alth in gineral, Huldy? 16473 I''shut up,''Hilda?"
16473	Kin''o''curus name, ai n''t it? 16473 May I go out into the garden?"
16473	May I?
16473	Might he not have sold it?
16473	My dear,said Dame Hartley, looking up with a puzzled smile,"what_ do_ you mean?"
16473	Now, Bubble,said Hilda,"where are those birch- bark cups that you made for us?
16473	Pink,said Hilda, presently,"how is it that you speak so differently from Bubble and your mother,--so much better English, I mean?
16473	Pooty sightly, ai n''t it?
16473	Say, Miss Hildy,he cried, eagerly,"do ye like-- be still, ye critter; hesh, I tell ye!--do you like purps?"
16473	Shall I-- may I help you to get breakfast?
16473	Sounds curus, do n''t it?
16473	Ten weeds to a word?
16473	That''s what I said, warn''t it?
16473	The bauld Buccleugh?
16473	They do it sometimes with icebergs, and what is the result? 16473 They_ can not_ do that, can they?
16473	This missy''s trunk?
16473	To sleep in a room seven by twelve, and be devoured by mosquitoes, and have to wear''good clothes''all the time?
16473	Wal, Marm Lucy,he said, cheerfully, throwing the reins on Nancy''s neck and jumping from the wagon,"is that you settin''thar?
16473	Wal, ye see,said the farmer, meditatively;"Ef''t was true, what become o''the necklace?
16473	Well, Huldy,said the farmer, looking up from his eggs and bacon with a cheery smile,"here ye be, eh?
16473	Well,said Hildegarde, nothing loth,"what shall it be?"
16473	What are they? 16473 What became of them, Farmer Hartley?"
16473	What clothes am I to take?
16473	What did she say?
16473	What did the wife say when you came in to supper, Farmer Hartley?
16473	What did your old cat say when Spot caught hold of her tail the other day? 16473 What does it mean?"
16473	What have I done, Nurse Lucy? 16473 What is your name?"
16473	What on airth are ye drivin''at, Hildy?
16473	What was his mother like?
16473	What who would have done, Bubble?
16473	What''s all this? 16473 Who ever heard of Eve with a spinning- wheel?
16473	Who is Pink?
16473	Who were they?
16473	Why ca n''t you let the child alone? 16473 Why did the farmer bring him here?"
16473	Why do you study your lesson out here?
16473	Why in the name of the airthly did n''t ye wait till I kem home, and let me go down for ye?
16473	Why should you hear anything so painful? 16473 Why, Bubble?"
16473	Why, what was the matter?
16473	Why, what would your fine friends say to that, Miss Huldy? 16473 Why, what_ shall_ I say?"
16473	Works in one o''them big houses in New York, I reckon, do n''t she?
16473	Would I like it?
16473	Ye''ve changed yer views some, Huldy, hain''t ye, sence the fust day ye kem heer? 16473 You can not walk?"
16473	You like summer best?
16473	You surely are not thinking of leaving her alone here with the servants?
16473	You''d never know that for the same hat, now, would ye? 16473 ''And what does she look like?'' 16473 ''But_ who_ are these people?'' 16473 ''D''ye think I was five years coastin''round Brazil for nothin''?'' 16473 ''Hildegarde,''I said one day,''do you REALIZE that you are practically_ giving up_ your_ whole_ LIFE? 16473 ''Is she pretty? 16473 ''Matter?'' 16473 ''What sort of a girl is she?'' 16473 ''What''s the matter, Jacob?'' 16473 And Buccleugh-- O Bubble, I always liked this so much!--Buccleugh just looked her full in the face, and said,''What is it a man dare not do?'' 16473 And as for the rest, why, dear Hilda, what_ is_ the use in thinking about things one has not?
16473	And as it gazed, the thought came into its mind:"Why should I not steal a little of this wondrous beauty?
16473	And did he really start to crawl over to the farm, Pink?"
16473	And did you sleep well your first night at Hartley''s Glen?"
16473	And how did you get in?"
16473	And may n''t I toss the hay too a little?"
16473	And then came the bitter thought:"What have I ever done to prove myself wiser than they?"
16473	And this is little miss, is it?
16473	And what have you there,--your poor old cat?
16473	And what is that round, whitish object which is bobbing up and down with such singular energy?
16473	And when my mother''d say,''Whar to goodness be they, Thomas?''
16473	And where are you going this morning with the mammoths?"
16473	And you do n''t believe it?
16473	And-- and-- all this pretty show might-- might seem to-- indicate, ye see--""Jacob Hartley?
16473	Are n''t they beautiful?
16473	Are ye keepin''all the jokes to yerself, Huldy?"
16473	At length, out of the silence( or was it out of her own fancy?)
16473	Be it really?"
16473	Bought out the hull shop, hev ye?
16473	But Madge had laughed, and said,"Is n''t your mother perfectly sweet?
16473	But have you finished your paper, and are you ready for Robin Hood?"
16473	But she checked the laugh which rose to her lips, and asked:"Do n''t you go to school at all, Bubble?
16473	But the next moment the thought came:"What difference will it make, in a stupid farm- house, whether I am pretty or not?
16473	But what did the old-- old gentleman-- want there when he was alive?
16473	But what is that peeping out of the cotton- wool beneath?
16473	But what_ can_ we do with her?
16473	But when he cried--"What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?"
16473	But where is the yarn that I was to wind for you?
16473	But where were the currant- bushes?
16473	By EDWIN WILDMAN FAMOUS LEADERS OF INDUSTRY.--First Series"Are these stories interesting?
16473	Call Dame Hartley?
16473	Can I, Aunt Cilly?''
16473	Could it all be true?
16473	Could not something be done?
16473	Could there be any walking so delightful as that which these afforded?
16473	Could this be Hilda, the dainty, the spotless?
16473	Could this be Madge''s Queen Hildegarde?
16473	Could you spare him, do you think, for an hour every day?"
16473	Did Bubble show you the way?"
16473	Did she believe, trust in, her silly daughter?
16473	Did the world hold anything else so delightful as swinging in a barn?
16473	Did they know of her banishment?
16473	Did you not tell me that when he was dying, your father said something about digging?
16473	Do n''t you think this would be a good time?
16473	Do ye kerry all that round with ye all the time?"
16473	Do you REALIZE this, Hilda?
16473	Do you like bacon, then?"
16473	Do you like it?
16473	Farmer Hartley gave me this chair,"she added, looking down at it, and patting the arm tenderly, as if it were a living friend;"is n''t it a beauty?"
16473	Had Aunt Emily been saying disagreeable things about her, as she was apt to do?
16473	Had a careless servant broken the glass of her fernery again?
16473	Had anything happened to the box of French dresses which was on its way from Paris?
16473	Had he had word also, or did he just know that this was about the time they had meant to return?
16473	Had her mother really said that?
16473	Had she come for acorns?
16473	Had she, the best scholar in her class, had it?
16473	Had they ever talked of anything"worth the while,"as mamma would say?
16473	Hartley''s?"
16473	Help you?
16473	Hev you ben off the farm before, Huldy, sence you kem here?"
16473	Hilda shuddered, but said pleasantly,"Rather heavy for summer; do n''t you think so?
16473	Hilda tried to smile, for who_ could_ be angry with papa?
16473	Hilda-- with blue forget- me- nots delicately painted on it?
16473	How could poor dear Papa and Mamma, bless them, have endured her as they did, so patiently and sweetly?
16473	How could they help it?
16473	How did you find the other planets this morning, my dear?
16473	How does it fare with her, the new Hildegarde, under the old influences and amid the old surroundings?
16473	How long is it since the mill was used?"
16473	How many country boys were there who taught themselves in this way?
16473	How many girls, among all the girls who may read this little book, have seen with their own eyes Hartley''s Glen?
16473	How many, among the clever girls at Mademoiselle Haut- ton''s school, had this sort of ambition to learn, of pride in learning?
16473	How shall I tell my poor man?"
16473	How should she ever get him up?
16473	How should she reach him?
16473	How was it that she had never seen, never dreamed before, that she was an idle, silly, frivolous girl?
16473	Howdy, missy?
16473	I reckon thar ai n''t no sech gown as_ that_ on Fifth Avenoo, hey?"
16473	I want to know-- will you please-- may I teach Bubble Chirk a little?"
16473	If she must stay in the country, why could it not be always in the woods, where there was no noise, nor dust, nor confusion?
16473	Insidious Current, will you allow a cup of coffee to drift in my direction?
16473	Is he really for me, Bubble?
16473	Is it pretty?
16473	Is it true that Saturn has lost one of his rings?
16473	Is not this indeed a bower, wherein a girl ought to be happy?
16473	Is there a fire?
16473	Is this his chair?
16473	Kin ye read the motter on it?"
16473	Leave me-- you and papa both?
16473	MY DEAREST, SWEETEST HILDA,--Can it be possible that you have been away a whole month, and that I have not written to you?
16473	May I rummage a little among your drawers?
16473	May she go, Mrs. Chirk?
16473	Might it not be possible?
16473	Miss Mildred,''I said,''do you think she can be happy or contented here?
16473	My poor, dear Pink, you have never seen the glen, have you?"
16473	Now do n''t you think that old pie might ha''come down straight?"
16473	Now what did you mean by saying''just like pie,''in speaking of your lesson just now?"
16473	Or did ye stop at Cousin Sarah''s?"
16473	Or have you been waving your paws for joy ever since?
16473	Or rather, thought the girl, with a sudden revulsion of feeling, could this Hildegarde ever have been the other?
16473	Or shall I bring ye up something now,--a cup o''tea and a cooky, eh?
16473	Or would you like solid victuals better?"
16473	Pooty rugged, be ye?
16473	Rested after yer journey, be ye?"
16473	Run to find the farmer?
16473	Say, Pink, shall I--?
16473	Send her to Fred and Mary at the seashore?"
16473	She does n''t mind a bit, does she?"
16473	She had only just begun yet; but there were two months still before her, and in that time what could she not do?
16473	She_ does_ need a change, certainly; but is the overland journey in July just the right kind of change for her, do you think?"
16473	Sounds like Hurdy- gurdys, doosn''t it?
16473	The old one was a minx,--do you hear, dragons?"
16473	The"poor dear"was suffering much, and why should she be disturbed?
16473	They had nearly reached the house when the boy asked:"If that king was her brother, why did she treat him so kind o''ugly?
16473	Warn''t it like him, Pink, say?"
16473	Was it a part of this whole scheme; and was the object of the scheme to humiliate her, to take away her self- respect, her proper pride?
16473	Was n''t it_ clever_ of Mamma?
16473	Was she no better, no wiser, than the silly girls of her set?
16473	Was this all true?
16473	Were they rubies, or were they drops of blood linked together by a thread of gold?
16473	What ailed you to- night, to tease her so at supper?
16473	What can a girl be like who is called Pink Chirk?"
16473	What color is her hair?''
16473	What did she see?
16473	What do you think of this plan?"
16473	What else should become of the child?
16473	What have you in common with such a creature?
16473	What is this?"
16473	What should she do now, to prove the new Hilda and try her strength?
16473	What should she do now?
16473	What should she do?
16473	What should she do?
16473	What strange apparition was this?
16473	What surprise had mamma been planning?
16473	What was he doing?
16473	What was it Lizy called it?
16473	What was that he was shoutin''this mornin'', Pinkrosia, when he scairt the old black hen nigh to death?"
16473	What''s missy''s name now?
16473	When did it happen, Miss Hildy?"
16473	Where could the little fellow be?
16473	Where did Mis''Graham pick up a name like that, I wonder?
16473	Where did this come from, Farmer Hartley?
16473	Where was the"white disdain,"the dignity, the pallor and emaciation?
16473	Where_ was_ Bubble?
16473	Which one will you have,--or shall I tell you a new one?"
16473	Who could this be?
16473	Who else is there to come?
16473	Why ca n''t they_ say_ expect,''stead o''breakin''their jawsen with a word like that?
16473	Why did she want to teach when she was so happy at home?"
16473	Why is it not cut down?"
16473	Why should a girl of fifteen frown, especially a girl so"exceptionally fortunate"as all her friends considered Hilda Graham?
16473	Why should she not go and see?
16473	Why was it right for her to die?"
16473	Why, we sh''ll hev her milkin''that cow soon, after all; hey, Huldy?"
16473	Will you come down with me?"
16473	Willy dog, where is Jock, and where is Bubble?
16473	Would n''t_ he_ ha''liked it, though?
16473	Would you like it, Pink?"
16473	Ye kin find the way, I reckon?"
16473	Ye-- ye ai n''t expectin''nobody else to tea, now?"
16473	You ai n''t crying, now that the Lord, and this blessed child under Him, has taken away all your trouble?"
16473	You have been in there, you say?
16473	You remember the big fork that Mother uses to take pies out of the oven?
16473	You''d better go and lie down; you''ve had too much excitement for a man of--""Oh, you thar, Marm Lucy?"
16473	You''ve heard of her misfortune, Miss Graham?"
16473	[ Illustration:"''SAY, MISS HILDY,--DO YOU LIKE PURPS?''"]
16473	_ If_ I approve, eh, little madam?
16473	_ What_--do-- you-- propose-- to-- do-- with-- your daughter-- Hildegarde, or Hildegardis, as it should properly be written?"
16473	_ why_ did she die?"
16473	and has the Sun recovered from his last attack of spots?
16473	and whoever it was, why did she sit still when a visitor and a stranger came in?
16473	asked Hilda, much amused;"what would you have done?"
16473	cried Hildegarde,"are you there?"
16473	cried the good man,"what''s all this?
16473	has_ Queen Hildegarde_ come to_ this_?''
16473	he said, in a voice which insisted upon being cheery,"marching orders, eh?
16473	how could they help it, when she loved them so much?
16473	is my basnet a widow''s curch, Or my lance a wand o''the willow- tree, Or my arm a lady''s lily hand, That an English lord should lightly me?
16473	it is a pleasant thought, for I who write this am a heartless parent, do you see?)
16473	replied her husband, in a tone of surprise,"Hilda?
16473	said the farmer;"somethin''like a long sugar- scoop, or a tunnel like?"
16473	she cried,"how did you manage yesterday?
16473	the fixed and immovable determination of fifteen,--does later life bring anything like it?
16473	was that a sound,--a faint sound from the farthest and darkest corner, where the great wheel raised its toothed and broken round from the dismal pit?
16473	what are you doing with that pistol?"
16473	what are you up to?"
16473	what could a girl be like with such a name as that?
16473	what is the matter?"
16473	what was it?"
16473	what_ do_ you mean?"
16473	where are you, dear?"
16473	would you?"
16473	ye see that hole?
16473	you kin pull all that, kin ye?
16347	''Do you believe in presentiments, Miss Lascelles?'' 16347 ''Do you suppose that any one in this walk could hear cries proceeding from the low gate?''
16347	''Do you think that any single man could drag a heavy body from the bottom of the ditch on to the bank, without severely scratching his hands?'' 16347 ''In the fragment of conversation that you overheard at the last, did you at the time understand the prisoner to be conveying taunts or threats?''
16347	''Tell me,''I said,''is there no hope? 16347 ''Was the prisoner likely to have any attractive associations connected with it, in reference to yourself?''
16347	''Was there any means by which so much blood could have been accumulated in the ditch, unless the body had been thrown there?'' 16347 A Parsnip- man?"
16347	All what, Fred?
16347	Am I so conceited that this had never struck me? 16347 And if you had n''t held on by the rigging you would have been washed away?"
16347	And they saved him?
16347	And what do you want?
16347	And what_ was_ the trick?
16347	And who was Giovanni? 16347 Are the Chinese like the people on Mamma''s fan?"
16347	Are the decrees of the future less veiled from this man than from me, who am a Khoja?
16347	Are the streets very beautiful when you get into them?
16347	Are there often fires in Constantinople?
16347	Are there shops in the streets?
16347	Are you mad, O Jew money- lender?
16347	Barbarian?
16347	But I say, Mary,said he, laughing,"we shall go on playing together the same as ever, sha''n''t we?
16347	But does anybody carry a lantern-- except the watchmen?
16347	But how did I get here?
16347	But need we when he''s a nasty_ next- door_ neighbour?
16347	But there are fire- engines?
16347	But who gives them their dinners?
16347	But why, Cousin Peregrine? 16347 But you lived at Pera?"
16347	But, Cousin Peregrine, I thought you said the Turkish dogs had no particular homes?
16347	But-- er-- does your mamma know you''re here?
16347	Cousin Peregrine, do you think we could teach Ponto to know his own quarter?
16347	Cousin Peregrine, ought n''t we to love our neighbour, whether he''s a nice neighbour or a nasty neighbour?
16347	Cousin Peregrine, you''ve been at sea: are n''t there sometimes waves like that in foreign places?
16347	Cousin Peregrine, you''ve been at sea: is n''t that an impossible wave?
16347	Did he only do one trick?
16347	Did the men who carried the engine run?
16347	Did you bring your doll, Mary?
16347	Did you buy lots of old China dragons?
16347	Did you ever live in Constantinople, Cousin?
16347	Did you live in a house with bells hanging from the roof?
16347	Did you see a fire whilst you were there?
16347	Did you see any ladies with half their feet cut off?
16347	Did you see any of the villagers?
16347	Did you wear a pigtail?
16347	Do n''t you see anything?
16347	Do n''t you see that the light''s gone out?
16347	Do n''t you think it curious?
16347	Do the village Chinese women have those funny smashed- up feet, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	Do the village men wear pigtails?
16347	Do you hear him?
16347	Do you really and truly think so, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	Do you see it now?
16347	Effendi Khoja,said the children,"wherefore do you not leave your slippers on the ground?
16347	Have the Turks watchmen like the old London watchmen, Cousin? 16347 Have you been a queen very long?"
16347	How came you to be there, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	How could he draw it if he had n''t seen it?
16347	How could he help seeing them?
16347	How did you know about midnight?
16347	How did you know, Cousin?
16347	How did you manage, Cousin?
16347	How do you know that?
16347	How do you know that?
16347	How do you know that?
16347	How does he know where his own part of the town begins and ends?
16347	How should I know?
16347	I said,''Did you not see her with me on the stairs?'' 16347 I thought Turks wore long beards?"
16347	Into the cave? 16347 Is it likely that you would throw gold down my chimney?
16347	Is it nothing that he should die, if truth could save him? 16347 Is it possible that you believe a donkey rather than me, who am grey- haired and a Khoja?"
16347	Is that you, Robert?
16347	It is true, O children, that his wisdom was flecked with folly, but what saith the proverb? 16347 Like a barge-- with a horse-- Cousin Peregrine?"
16347	May I, Mary?
16347	My head is now half bald,said the Khoja;"will not one penny do for two shavings?"
16347	No light? 16347 Not as tall as a man, Cousin Peregrine?"
16347	Not when it''s very, very rough?
16347	Oh, Cousin Peregrine, were n''t they astonished?
16347	Oh, did n''t you take him away?
16347	Oh,said the gardener;"but who plucked these herbs which I see in your hands?"
16347	Oh,said the gardener;"but who put these into the sack, I wonder?"
16347	Paths and fields-- like ours?
16347	See what?
16347	The Bazaars are bigger than Charity Bazaars, I suppose,said Maggie thoughtfully;"are they as big as the Baker Street Bazaar?"
16347	The poor women- Turks are n''t allowed to go out, are they, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	Then he was a Pera dog?
16347	There is n''t a home for lost and starving dogs in Constantinople then?
16347	This is indeed madness,cried the servants of the Bey;"for what, O Khoja, do you return thanks, after this ignominious treatment?"
16347	Was it a comber washed him overboard?
16347	Was it nice, Cousin, like our churchyard? 16347 Was that all?"
16347	Well, Effendi,said his wife:"what have you discovered?"
16347	Were n''t you ever sea- sick?
16347	Were these the men you showed something to that_ they_ thought wonderful?
16347	Were you wet?
16347	What about the Jew money- lender, do you ask? 16347 What about your hands, Cousin?"
16347	What are you doing here?
16347	What are you doing up there, Khoja?
16347	What are you doing with all those beetroots?
16347	What are you doing with the axe, Khoja?
16347	What are you talking about?
16347	What can you be thinking of, Effendi?
16347	What did he do?
16347	What did they follow you for?
16347	What do you want?
16347	What does he foresee?
16347	What dost thou want?
16347	What have we to do with street brawlers? 16347 What is a meteorological log, Cousin?"
16347	What is that?
16347	What is this, Khoja?
16347	What is this, O Khoja?
16347	What is this?
16347	What kind of a song is this?
16347	What made it glitter? 16347 What madman is this,"he cried,"who mocks me by the gift of a few worthless figs?
16347	What makes you get up backwards, Khoja?
16347	What was he talking about? 16347 What was it about, O Khoja?"
16347	What were they?
16347	What''s Tar-- Koo?
16347	What''s the matter, dear?
16347	What''s the matter?
16347	What''s the matter?
16347	What_ did_ you do?
16347	What_ is_ a''comber''?
16347	Where are we going to?
16347	Where are we?
16347	Where shall we go to, when we enter the world?
16347	Where was it, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	Where was the wave, do you mean? 16347 Who are you?"
16347	Who are you?
16347	Who are you?
16347	Who else used to stop, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	Who speaks?
16347	Who was Jack?
16347	Whom do they belong to then?
16347	Why are you glad, Cousin?
16347	Why do you not praise the horse on which you mounted me?
16347	Why, we are moving into this house, are n''t we?
16347	Will the birds sing at sunrise?
16347	You know that it is morning in the middle of the night: how is it you could not foresee that you were to be driven to market? 16347 You must be mad,"replied the Khoja;"am I a cat?
16347	You never thought it would come to this, my fine bird, did you?
16347	_ Drowned_, Cousin Peregrine?
16347	''Who?''
16347	A.----''Were the prisoner''s clothes much disordered, as if he had been struggling?''
16347	And as he would not release him, but kept crying,"How much time have I left?"
16347	And is Mamma going too?"
16347	And now, when will you return?
16347	And when the draught is done, should we be the better, Nelly, if it had been nectar?
16347	Are the houses built of shiny stuff?"
16347	As he went about among the buyers and sellers, a man came up to him and said,"Is it the third or fourth day of the month to- day?"
16347	Be a prophet, Miss Lascelles, and tell me-- which will it be?--the joy or the sorrow?''
16347	But after a plentiful application of,''How dare you, Sir?
16347	But after all, what have we against each other?
16347	But perhaps your Eminence did not think of taking off your clothes and sitting on them?"
16347	But was not this a red- letter day?"
16347	But when the boy asked,"Who has sent us all this money, Mother?"
16347	But who can the money have come from, except from the little Parsnip- man?"
16347	Could you tell?"
16347	Did n''t the captain stop the ship?"
16347	Did you know this?"
16347	Do n''t the Turks keep dogs?"
16347	Do n''t you hear?"
16347	Do n''t you see there are two doors to the place?
16347	Do the Turks have very wonderful things in their shops?"
16347	Do you know anything about the Sea of Marmora, Fred?"
16347	Do you no longer love him, and will you not go away with him?"
16347	Do you not see that I am a nightingale?
16347	Do you see?"
16347	Do you think that a man, in perfectly clean clothes, could have lifted the body out of the ditch without being covered with blood?''
16347	For what-- or for whom-- was he waiting?
16347	Have you a handkerchief with you?"
16347	Have you brought anything home for me to make it of, that you ask for soup?"
16347	He concealed his fears at the time, however, and only said--"What be the matter, Miss Dorothy?"
16347	He had to console himself with you, eh, Dolly?--on the principle of love me love my dog, I suppose?''
16347	He said nothing more till we got to the hall; then he said,"Who can break it to his sister?"
16347	He said--"''During that part of the quarrel when you were present, did the prisoner use any threats or suggestions of personal violence?''
16347	How could we be so deceived?
16347	How did we come to kill one another?
16347	How many hairs are there in my beard?"
16347	However this may be, they soon stood in no awe of him, and a chorus cried around him--"Where''s your new medal, Cousin?
16347	I mean to follow the hand: will you come with me and take care of me?"
16347	I said,"How do you know he''s dead?"
16347	I said,"I think you are Dr. Penn''s landlady?
16347	I sat down, and waited long and wearily, while he moved heavy bundles of firewood, pausing now and then to ask,"Is it here still?"
16347	I shall bring my leaden soldiers, and you''ll bring your dolls again, wo n''t you?"
16347	I thought perhaps it was a place that shut up to itself, with a beadle sitting at the door?"
16347	If Chinamen know nothing about gloves, how can they keep their hands warm?"
16347	If George were innocent, who was guilty?
16347	If it is really as dark as you say how can I possibly see whether I have got any or not?"
16347	If it were fancy, why did it not vanish?
16347	If you are a prisoner, who comforts you?
16347	If you are ill, who nurses you?
16347	If you are wounded, who watches over you?
16347	In a week''s time the man called again; but the Khoja had forgotten him, and said,"Who are you?"
16347	Is the ditch, or is it not, very thickly overgrown with brambles and brushwood?''
16347	Is there any rice?
16347	Maggie inquired doubtfully;"were n''t you in bed?"
16347	Manners to you?''
16347	Manners''pocket- knife was in your possession at the time of the murder?''
16347	Manners''voice( I had not looked again at him)--"Miss Dorothy Lascelles, why do you not ask who did it?"
16347	May I ask you to be good enough to restore to me my nine hundred and ninety- nine gold pieces?"
16347	Miss Lascelles, where shall we be when the year ends?''
16347	Need I tell you, dear friend, who know it so well, that I am happy?
16347	No recommendation to mercy?
16347	Nothing?"
16347	Nothing?''
16347	On which six voices cried--"Did you drink nothing but tea?"
16347	One good man groans lamentably:"What adoe make our young men at the time of May?
16347	Our chief difficulty, I confess, lay in the question that the world had by this time so terribly answered-- who did it?
16347	Robert interrupted me, solemnly--"Miss Dorothy, do_ you_ see anything?"
16347	So the Khoja went down, and on his again saying"What dost thou want?"
16347	So they came to the Khoja and said,"The moon is on the wane, Khoja Effendi, and we shall soon have a new one; what will be done with the old moon?"
16347	Supposing you wish to remain just one day and night in a certain place, how will you know when you have stayed the proper time?
16347	Taking the ear in his fingers, he made many efforts to seize it with his teeth, crying,"Can I bite it?"
16347	Tell me, whose place is this?"
16347	The rustling of the green fir- tops in the evening breeze annoyed her:"Why should pine- trees have needles instead of leaves?"
16347	The second Sage now came forward and said:"O Khoja Effendi, how many stars are there on the face of this sky?"
16347	Then she beckoned to the Parsnip- men, and said,"You have got everything ready, have you not?"
16347	Then the Sultan explained the circumstances of the case, and the Khoja cried,"What are the questions?
16347	Then the first wise man came forward and said:"_ My_ question, most worshipful Effendi, is this: Where is the middle of the world?"
16347	Then what could a poor child like me do for such a stately knight?
16347	Thereupon the nine blind men on the opposite shore set up a lamentable wail, crying,"What has happened, O Khoja?"
16347	We have, let me see, how many hours?"
16347	Were there no succouring angels now?
16347	What are you doing?
16347	What becomes of the meat?"
16347	What do I see?
16347	What do you want here, relentless War?
16347	What has become of that revered head, which my lips never approached but with respect?
16347	What have they done with you, dear Father?
16347	What have you to answer?
16347	What is it?
16347	What shall we do?"
16347	What then hinders our enjoyment, and makes it impossible to keep May- day according to our hopes?
16347	What will happen?--How will it end?--What shall we do?"
16347	What will you do with slippers up in the mulberry- tree?"
16347	What will you do with this lamb on the last day?
16347	What''s it about?
16347	What''s on it?"
16347	When the servant had taken it away, he heaved so profound a sigh that( we then being very friendly) I said--"''What is the matter?''
16347	Where are we?"
16347	Where did you find that ferejeh?"
16347	Where was the quarrel between our respective ploughshares?
16347	Who are you, comrades?
16347	Who knows if you are not by this time safe from wounds for ever?
16347	Whose is it?"
16347	Why are you so long in fulfilling your promise?
16347	Why did I not tell you before?
16347	Why did he not return at once to the house of Mr. Topham?
16347	Why had she not spoken of it before?
16347	Will no one kill it for me?
16347	Will no one recognize my merit and elevate me?"
16347	Will that do?"
16347	With nightcaps, and rattles, and lanterns, and big coats?"
16347	You are not fretting about poor Jack?
16347	You are tired, are you not?"
16347	You were left upon the field?
16347	You''re sure you see it now?"
16347	You, for instance, who began, what did you come into my country for?
16347	and did he get all right?"
16347	and then it faltered a little--"Dorolice, do you think this?"
16347	cried Timur,"how is this?
16347	cried the Mullas,"why do you ride backwards?"
16347	cried the Turk,"what are you beating my beast for?"
16347	cried the horseman; and he said to the Khoja,"What are you lying there for, and where are your clothes?"
16347	cried the men;"what is the matter?"
16347	cried the people,"and what do you mean by offering food to a fur pelisse that can neither hear nor eat?"
16347	cried the people,"why do you pray standing on your right leg?"
16347	cried the wife,"is there any butter in the house?
16347	do ye know what I am about to say?"
16347	he cried to the Khoja,"is it not through you that I was induced to ride this useless horse?"
16347	he cried,"is it you who steal my fruit?
16347	of what does my tender jealousy complain?
16347	or do the Turks do horrid things with their dead people, like those Chinese you told us about, who put them in boxes high up in the air?"
16347	replied the Khoja,"have you indeed numbered the stars of the sky?"
16347	replied the Khoja,"since the pelisse has commanded such respect at your hands, is it not proper that it should also partake of the food?"
16347	replied the Khoja,"why did you call me down when I was up- stairs?"
16347	said he,"is it decent to spit in the face of good fortune for the sake of one gold piece in a thousand?
16347	said the Cadi,"how came you by what belongs to me?
16347	said the Khoja one day,"how do you know when a man is dead?"
16347	said the beggar,"why did you not tell me this whilst I was below?"
16347	said the story- teller,"do you indeed desire amusement by the words of my lips?
16347	said the wise man,"have you indeed counted the hairs on your donkey?"
16347	sitting out still?
16347	that would never do for a princess; what would people say?"
16347	the neighbours replied,"there are only thirty days in a complete month, and do you tell us to- day is the forty- fifth?"
16347	they cried,"who has burnt our clothes?
16347	was I going mad?
16347	what bull?"
16347	what shall I say to you?"
16347	what shall we do?"
16347	where are you now?
16347	where can I go to look for you?
16347	who did it?"
16347	why have you left your child?
16347	will you ever forgive me?
17888	Ai n''t she stingy with her old ring?
17888	Ai n''t you going to wait and ride in the stage coach?
17888	Ca n''t I go to Bolton with Comfort Pease, Imogen?
17888	Ca n''t I stay home to- morrow, mother?
17888	Cold, ai n''t it?
17888	Comfort Pease, did n''t you ask your mother?
17888	Comfort Pease,cried her mother,"what is the matter?"
17888	Comfort, look here; is there anything else the matter?
17888	Comfort, your mother would n''t let you buy another ring with that gold dollar, would she?
17888	Did your mother scold you?
17888	Do you feel fit to go?
17888	Got that gold ring?
17888	Grandma knew she would tell, and she wo n''t never do such a thing again, will she?
17888	Had n''t you better call her back, Em''ly?
17888	Have you?
17888	I hope you have n''t done anything to hurt this other little girl?
17888	I thought you were going with Uncle Jared-- didn''t mother say you might? 17888 Mother, ca n''t I wear it just once?"
17888	Mother,she whispered, pulling her apron softly,"ca n''t I wear my gold ring to school to- morrow?"
17888	Only think,said she;"ai n''t it too bad?
17888	Real gold?
17888	She could n''t wind a rag round her finger under it, could she?
17888	Suppose I should n''t be any bigger than you, mother,she said,"could n''t I ever wear the ring?"
17888	That you, Comfort Pease?
17888	Walk to Bolton? 17888 Were you named after her?"
17888	Were you named for her?
17888	What ails the child?
17888	What are you going to do over there?
17888	What do you think of my getting her a ring that would fit her finger, Em''ly?
17888	What have you been telling about your ring in school for, when you ought to have been studying? 17888 What have you been up that road for?"
17888	What is it for?
17888	What made you run out of Gerrish''s that way?
17888	What was it Comfort wanted?
17888	What''s the matter, child?
17888	What''s the matter, child?
17888	What''s the matter?
17888	What?
17888	Where are you going, Comfort?
17888	Where did you lose it?
17888	Where''d you lose it?
17888	Who gave it to you?
17888	Why did n''t you get the ring when we were right there with the gold dollar?
17888	Why did n''t you wear that handsome gold ring?
17888	Why do n''t she wear it, then?
17888	Why do n''t you warm your other hand?
17888	Wo n''t you ever tell?
17888	You did n''t fall down, or anythin'', did you?
17888	You do n''t feel sick, do you, child?
17888	Your mother let you wear it, did n''t she?
17888	Comfort gave a great jump-- the teacher had been standing at the blackboard with her back toward them, and how had she seen?
17888	Comfort thought miserably,"What would Matilda Stebbins say if she knew I took that ring when my mother told me not to?"
17888	Had she lost Aunt Comfort''s ring-- the real gold ring she had given her for her name?
17888	How many times have I got to tell you?"
17888	Mother''s walked there, and so has Imogen--""Do you s''pose-- we could?"
17888	Suppose Miss Tabitha should ask if she had, and she had to tell her and be whipped?
17888	Well, how can you go, then?
17888	What have you been up that road for?"
17888	Why did n''t you get the ring, Comfort Pease?"
15971	A good ways-- why?
15971	A new one?
15971	A young lady?
15971	Afraid of what?
15971	Ai n''t it''most time for Polly to come?
15971	Ai n''t this more swell than that old- fashioned rent on Brewery Street?
15971	All day long?
15971	All punished, are you?
15971	Am I dressed all right?
15971	Ancestors you mean, do n''t you?
15971	And Aunt Jane is n''t my aunt at all?
15971	And is it curly?
15971	And let her stay long enough to tell me a story?
15971	And me--"And me?"
15971	And we never will grow old, will we?
15971	And what became of the piano and other musical instruments?
15971	And what was it about Colonel Gresham?
15971	And wo n''t Miss Lucy be nurse up in the ward any more?
15971	And you say nobody but Polly has been in the room since?
15971	And you wo n''t be offended?
15971	And you''re not lame a bit?
15971	And your father-- did he have brothers or sisters?
15971	Are n''t there a lot of them?
15971	Are n''t there some new girls in the ward who have n''t any dolls?
15971	Are n''t you going to tell me about your visit?
15971	Burton is not worse, is he?
15971	But how happens it that you''re at the hospital? 15971 But then,"she brightened,"you''ll have to be home helping your mother pack up, sha n''t you?"
15971	But where do you live-- when you''re home?
15971	But you have them up in the ward, do n''t you?
15971	Ca n''t he have anything to drink?
15971	Ca n''t we go up attic?
15971	Ca n''t you come in and stay a while?
15971	Ca n''t you read?
15971	Ca n''t you think of anything within my power that would give you a little happiness?
15971	Ca n''t you think what is soft and round and small? 15971 Can he sing?"
15971	Can you keep a secret?
15971	Can you sing?
15971	Can you tell me, please, where Mrs. MacCarthy lives?--Brida MacCarthy''s mother?
15971	Celebrate what?
15971	Colonel Gresham-- your uncle?
15971	Could I give Leonora Hewitt something to wear?
15971	Could n''t you-- take Elsie?
15971	Could we get out and pick just a few o''those flowers?
15971	D''ye see that?
15971	Decidedly; but how came you with the Colonel?
15971	Did I interrupt any tasks or play?
15971	Did he know it was I?
15971	Did n''t Mrs. Collins come?
15971	Did n''t he ever invite you?
15971	Did n''t you hear I''d got married again?
15971	Did n''t you know it before? 15971 Did they make you lie still?"
15971	Did you always have plenty of money to use-- for food and clothes and so on?
15971	Did you enjoy those better than the music?
15971	Did you know it?
15971	Did you know that David is related to Colonel Gresham?
15971	Did you mother ever go to the bank, do you remember?
15971	Did you see all the Annes?
15971	Did you tell your uncle?
15971	Do n''t I?
15971	Do n''t you know that you should always have your mind on what you do? 15971 Do n''t you think a pink hair ribbon would be nice?"
15971	Do n''t you want to take that ride you missed this morning? 15971 Do you know for what?"
15971	Do you know one''bout soldiers?
15971	Do you like stories?
15971	Do you like stories?
15971	Do you love everybody, Miss Lucy,--every single body?
15971	Do you mean children?
15971	Do you mean,she broke in excitedly,"that I should n''t have to go back to Aunt Jane?"
15971	Do you recollect what Aunt Jane''s name was before she married? 15971 Do you s''pose she does?"
15971	Do you think they look like me?
15971	Do you want me to stay away, David Collins?
15971	Do you want to tell me?
15971	Do you want us to?
15971	Does Mrs. Jocelyn wish to adopt you? 15971 Does it feel worse to- day?"
15971	Does she live all alone when she is home?
15971	Does she now? 15971 Dolls-- ain''t dolls more fun that playing ball?"
15971	Elsie? 15971 Everybody ready?"
15971	Fell strong enough for an auto ride, Elsie?
15971	For me?
15971	Had n''t you better wait till it passes, before taking Polly out?
15971	Has Polly suddenly become dumb? 15971 Has she been singing all this time?"
15971	Have I hindered you?
15971	Have I made her very much worse?
15971	Have yer come to stay?
15971	Have you a key to the apartment? 15971 Have you a telephone?"
15971	He can?
15971	He is ever so much better,answered Polly;"and is n''t it too bad?
15971	Here already?
15971	High Price?
15971	How came kerosene oil in here? 15971 How came that cat here?"
15971	How did Phebe look?
15971	How did she did she know it?
15971	How did the story go?
15971	How did you ever guess that Browning is my favorite poet?
15971	How do you do, my dear? 15971 How do you do, my dear?
15971	How in the world did you come here?
15971	How is David Collins getting on?
15971	How old is he?
15971	How would a sterling silver fruit knife do?
15971	How''d yer ever think of it?
15971	How''d you get hurt? 15971 How_ did_ she know I''d ruther have''em than anything in th''biggest store you ever saw?"
15971	I did n''t tell you about Prince Benito, did I?
15971	I do n''t like her; do you?
15971	I may talk, may n''t I?
15971	I should think it would make sick people well to come out, here should n''t you?
15971	I''ll have to sing pretty soft; sha n''t I?
15971	I''m going there?
15971	I-- I-- thought-- I''d just-- come--"Did Miss Price send you for anything?
15971	If I should tell you that you will make so sweet a picture that everybody will want it, would you believe it?
15971	In the newspaper?
15971	Is David still at the hospital?
15971	Is Mary right?
15971	Is he a big boy or a little boy?
15971	Is he a good deal better?
15971	Is he well enough to come downstairs?
15971	Is it about the ring, dear?
15971	Is it too much of a problem?
15971	Is it''most tea- time?
15971	Is n''t Colonel Gresham nice to give it to me?
15971	Is n''t he nice?
15971	Is n''t it a darling?
15971	Is n''t it lovely of him to ask me? 15971 Is n''t it queer that High Price should come just then?"
15971	Is n''t she cute? 15971 Is she all right now?"
15971	Is the book any good?
15971	Is the hospital so full as that?
15971	Is this David some relative of yours?
15971	It is the camera''s fault, is n''t it? 15971 It was awful, was n''t it?"
15971	It will, wo n''t it?
15971	Lone Star-- know?
15971	Lone Star?
15971	Made whom worse?
15971	Mamma, can we go up on the roof?
15971	Me?
15971	Mine? 15971 My hands are soapy,"she apologized,"and--""Well, do n''t you know enough to wipe them?"
15971	My new uncle?
15971	No; how?
15971	Not afraid, Thistledown?
15971	Now, let me see,he began, after he had returned thanks for his sweets;"think I can squeeze in seven or eight of them?"
15971	Now, my love, whose name shall head your list of especial friends?
15971	Now, what is it, Thistledown?
15971	Now-- what do you s''pose?
15971	Oh, me too?
15971	Please, Aunt Jane, can I have my locket and chain?
15971	Please, may I use it?
15971	Pollee go?
15971	Polly, why ca n''t you try to please you cousin, and not be so stingy with your things?
15971	Say, Miss Price, ca n''t Polly just come and look at''em?
15971	Say, Polly, I wish you''d spray some of that nice- smellin''stuff around-- what do you call it?
15971	Say, what are these blue stones in here?
15971	Say, what colored hair has mine?
15971	Say, what made you think it did n''t?
15971	Say, what you wearin''my dress for?
15971	Say, where''s Marcus and''Melie?
15971	Shall I go tell him?
15971	She did, hey? 15971 She does?"
15971	She has more money than probably you or I will ever handle, little girl; but we''ll have better riches than gold, wo n''t we?
15971	Suppose I take you for a little longer drive-- would your friends mind?
15971	Suppose we taker her home in the auto, after tea?
15971	Sure?
15971	Thank me?
15971	That you, Jack?
15971	The one with vines all over the piazzas?
15971	There is your home-- see?
15971	Tired?
15971	Truly?
15971	Want to come downstairs?
15971	Was it nice furniture?
15971	Was n''t he funny?
15971	Was that sold?
15971	Was your leg broken?
15971	We are to be brave and patient and not make a fuss about anything, and help everybody else to be happy-- is n''t that what you meant, Miss Lucy?
15971	We went''way down to Rockmoor!--Did you ever ride in an auto, Miss Lucy?
15971	We''re having the best part of it, are n''t we?
15971	Well enough to walk over here, think?
15971	Well, they want me to tell them a story, so I''d better, do n''t you think?
15971	Were you dreading that? 15971 Wha''d''yer buy for Leonora?"
15971	What Mis''Leonard?
15971	What Mrs. Jocelyn is that?
15971	What are you doing down here, Polly May?
15971	What book?
15971	What can it be?
15971	What did I say?
15971	What did the Colonel do?
15971	What do you think is in our back yard? 15971 What do you think?"
15971	What does she do then?
15971	What else could I do with it?
15971	What for?
15971	What have they been saying to you?
15971	What is it, Elsie?
15971	What is it, Elsie?
15971	What is it?
15971	What is my big house good for,she demanded,"if it can not be useful at a time like this?
15971	What is the trouble?
15971	What made yer let her?
15971	What was you mother''s maiden name, her name when she was a girl?
15971	What yer done with it?
15971	What you come for?
15971	What''s all this rumpus about?
15971	What''s going on here?
15971	What''s happened?
15971	What''s her other name?
15971	What''s the matter with Polly?
15971	What, Jane?
15971	What-- do you mean?
15971	What?
15971	What?
15971	When can he come down in our ward?
15971	When do you s''pose she''ll come back?
15971	When you get well enough to come down in our ward, you can tell us some, ca n''t you?
15971	When''s she goin''home?
15971	Where are the children?
15971	Where did you get it?
15971	Where does she live?
15971	Where get- a?
15971	Where have you been staying?
15971	Where have you been, Polly, child? 15971 Where is the book?"
15971	Where is the telephone, Polly?
15971	Where you goin'',''Rastus Bean?
15971	Where''d you get it?
15971	Where''d you get that locket and chain?
15971	Where''s Miss Lucy?
15971	Where''s my dolly?
15971	Where''s yer hair ribbon?
15971	Who is that woman?
15971	Whose picture is this?
15971	Why do n''t yer ever look where you goin''?
15971	Why do n''t you lie abed?
15971	Why do n''t you undo your package?
15971	Why not a sick- house as well as a sick- bed?
15971	Why not?
15971	Why such haste, Thistledown? 15971 Why will he?
15971	Why, I must have put--"What are you doing with that atomizer?
15971	Why, have you read it?
15971	Why?
15971	Will Polly make up our stories for us?
15971	Will they keep till to- morrow, s''pose?
15971	Will you allow us to look through it, please?
15971	Will you bring her again tomorrow?
15971	Will you come, too?
15971	Will you give me one?
15971	Will you lie still if I will?
15971	Wo n''t I have to go back to- morrow?
15971	Wo n''t it tire you?
15971	Yes,replied Polly innocently,"You thought I was your little niece, Eva, and--""What?"
15971	You b''long- a?
15971	You did n''t expect to see mi; did you? 15971 You do n''t mean me, do you?"
15971	You do n''t quite understand that, do you?
15971	You have n''t got to go back to your Aunt Jane''s?
15971	You have seen her?
15971	You never heard of any will, I suppose?
15971	You want to go, Thistledown?
15971	You were in such a hurry to come down and see me that it took away your appetite-- was that it?
15971	You what?
15971	You''re not afraid?
15971	Your mother was not sick long, was she?
15971	--"And me?"
15971	--"Who''s that pretty little kid with him?"
15971	Ai n''t it splendid?"
15971	Ai n''t they, Miss Lucy?"
15971	All mine?"
15971	And at last he has decided to keep still-- did Dr. Dudley tell you?"
15971	And you are sure you wish to give up all that grandeur for this old codgery doctor who has n''t any money?"
15971	And your aunt really made it all up?"
15971	Are n''t you glad for David?"
15971	Are n''t you glad now that you went?"
15971	Are you feeling quite well again?"
15971	As she took the glass form Miss Price''s hand, and started away, she heard the physician say,"Can I have Polly for a few minutes?"
15971	Bob,"whirling around to the Doctor,"why have n''t you brought Miss Polly out to see us?
15971	But is n''t it splendid of him?
15971	But now that you are free I feel that I must have you?
15971	But we will be friends now, wo n''t we?"
15971	But what could I get?"
15971	But what did they say when the came home?
15971	But what difference does it make?"
15971	But wo n''t it be too much trouble?"
15971	But you ca n''t stop for anything when folks are''most dying, can you?"
15971	But, child, have n''t you any doll of your own-- at home, I mean?"
15971	Ca n''t you go to sleep?
15971	Can you come up this evening?
15971	Can you wake up?"
15971	Could it be?
15971	Could she brave the crowded streets in such attire?
15971	D''ye here that?
15971	David Gresham sick?
15971	David?"
15971	Did I frighten you?
15971	Did n''t they miss the doll?"
15971	Did n''t you know it?
15971	Did she say so?"
15971	Do n''t it, Miss Lucy?"
15971	Do n''t ye know how to trate comp''ny?"
15971	Do n''t you know about it?"
15971	Do n''t you remember, you went down to Aunt Jane''s, and got some of my books when I was able to sit up?"
15971	Do n''t you want to come and live with me?
15971	Do you care if he leaves the office for just a little while?"
15971	Do you love her very much?"
15971	Do you suppose you can keep the children quiet?"
15971	Do you think it was dreadfully wicked?"
15971	Do you-- do you want me to go?"
15971	Dudley?"
15971	Elsie flashed him a look that meant,"How can you?"
15971	Ever hear of this Dorothy before?"
15971	Had I better tell him that David is better?"
15971	Had her friends all been worrying like this?
15971	Had she made Colonel Gresham so angry that he would never speak to her again?
15971	Had something befallen the ring?
15971	Hastily throwing on a robe which was always at hand, she answered with a soft,"What is it?"
15971	Have you and Colonel Gresham quarreled?"
15971	Have you been spraying it around?"
15971	Have you sworn off from auto riding?"
15971	He went on gravely,"Did the Simpsons take charge of everything after your mother went?
15971	Him take- a-- yours?"
15971	How do you do?"
15971	How is that back of yours, Cornelius?"
15971	I do n''t see what that''s for, do you?"
15971	I think he''s beautiful; do n''t you?"
15971	Is n''t Lone Star beautiful?"
15971	Is n''t it a love-- luscious name?"
15971	Is that his name?"
15971	Jocelyn?"
15971	Jocelyn?"
15971	Just a-- little-- bit?"
15971	Leonora is a sweet girl-- and, oh, is n''t it lovely?
15971	Mamma, sha n''t Polly take off her locket, and let me see it?"
15971	Mamma, sha nt''he stop pulling it so?"
15971	May I get her the doll, Miss Lucy?"
15971	May I get your hat?"
15971	May I keep it on my finger all night long?"
15971	Oh, do n''t I wisht I had me own darlin''Popover right here in me arms!--Why do n''t yer begin?"
15971	One that I know?"
15971	Or do n''t you play at all?"
15971	Or is it a game?"
15971	Or is it open?"
15971	Pray, how came you with him?"
15971	Say, do n''t you s''pose your mother''d let me take Popover and bring her up here?
15971	Say, why did n''t you send word where you was?"
15971	See that bed with the dark- haired little girl in it, the third from the end?
15971	So we''ll have David downstairs just as soon as his bed is ready, wo n''t we?"
15971	The Doctor''s eyes twinkled; but Polly, all unseeing, went on:--"How soon do you think Miss Lucy''ll come back?
15971	The thistledown, what should you say if I should tell you that Miss Lucy and I are going to be married?"
15971	Then the said gravely:--"Do you think that is really fair-- to accuse Miss Price of what she may never do?
15971	Then,"And you did n''t smell it?"
15971	There was a moment''s hush, and then Elsie piped out:--"David, ca n''t you tell another story, please?"
15971	Was it May?"
15971	Was it a Cherry- Pudding Story?"
15971	Was nobody else there?"
15971	Was that all right?
15971	Well, is Aunt Jane good to you?
15971	Well,''t ai n''t hurt with trimmin'', is it?"
15971	Were they worrying about her and trying to find her?
15971	Were you run over?"
15971	What David do you mean?"
15971	What could be the matter?
15971	What did you read?
15971	What do yo play with?
15971	What do yo suppose Leonora will say to her new ribbons?"
15971	What do you find to do with yourself all day long?"
15971	What do you guess it is?"
15971	What do you mean by such extraordinary conduct, Miss Polly May?"
15971	What is it?
15971	What is it?"
15971	What is the matter?"
15971	What made you give us such a scare?"
15971	What made you go that way?"
15971	What mattered anything now?
15971	What mattered it if Aunt Jane should return and find her absent?
15971	What would Miss Price say?
15971	What''s the matter?"
15971	Where are you, Eva?"
15971	Where is she now?"
15971	Where you bound for, all rigged out so fine?"
15971	Where''d you get that dress?"
15971	Where''s Eva?"
15971	Where''s yer manners?
15971	Who is that skipping along the hall?"
15971	Whom do you wish to see?"
15971	Why ca n''t we all have some, Miss Lucy?"
15971	Why did n''t they send you this fall?
15971	Why hain''t you been round to see me?"
15971	Why not keep on to the hospital?
15971	Why?"
15971	Will it be very much trouble to keep her here till to- morrow?
15971	Will you agree to do this?"
15971	Will you come?"
15971	Will you?"
15971	Wo n''t that be jolly?
15971	Would he mind if I stroked his nose?"
15971	Would it cost too much?"
15971	Would n''t that look funny?"
15971	Would she make it easy or hard for her to apologize?
15971	You could n''t call High Price cuddly; could you?"
15971	You do n''t mind staying alone while I''m gone?"
15971	You know the best way to forget a disagreeable thing?"
15971	You know the little brown cottage just beyond Colonel Gresham''s?"
15971	You love your old uncle, do n''t you, Eva?
15971	You will; wo n''t you, Polly?"
15971	You would n''t mind, would you?"
15971	You''re not sick, are you?"
15971	You''re that little girl, are you?"
15971	You''ve got back, have you?"
15971	Your home is n''t very far from here, is it?"
15971	and Polly''s face was beautiful in its joy;"does this mean that you''re going to give me three hundred dollars to buy some new cots with?"
15971	he cried, with a breath of relief,"Why did you stay away-- so-- long?"
15971	how can he?"
15971	queried Polly, anxiously; adding,"Who will want my picture?
15971	she asked,"how is David?"
15971	sighed the nurse,"what have I told you about using that word?"
15971	the young woman exclaimed, in a flutter of astonishment,"what have you been telling him?"
15971	was her instant inquiry, as the Doctor opened his door?
15971	with a quick tightening clasp,"you did n''t suppose we would leave you behind?"
14379	''A Saviour yet to come?'' 14379 ''Ah, sir, what more can I say to convince, to move you?
14379	''Can it be possible?'' 14379 ''Can it be that such designs are really entertained against us?''
14379	''How is Bianca?'' 14379 ''Nor plotted their destruction?
14379	''Ought he to march without orders or even the knowledge of his superiors? 14379 ''True, but what matters that to foes bent upon your destruction?
14379	''What is it, Maurice?'' 14379 A fright?"
14379	A printer, John? 14379 Ah, is that it, my darling?"
14379	Ah, mamma,said Violet,"are you not forgetting the lessons you used to give us, your children, on the sin of indolence and self- indulgence?"
14379	Ah, mother dear,as he threw aside his wet overcoat and took her in his arms,"were you alarmed for the safety of your three sons?"
14379	Ah, yes,she assented;"but with all that, is it not the quietest place you ever were in?"
14379	Ah, you charge according to the amount of news, do you?
14379	An escaped criminal-- a murderer-- or a maniac from an insane asylum, I suppose; for who else would wear a clanking chain? 14379 And did Eleazer Williams hear of it?"
14379	And if there is a jail on the island?
14379	And is it on exhibition, papa?
14379	And to be obedient, too?
14379	And was that all?
14379	And was there ever such a mother- in- law as mamma?
14379	And what was the result of your efforts?
14379	And yet you are not weary of life? 14379 And you are quite sure all were picked up?"
14379	And you did n''t know I was on the island?
14379	And you have been long in His service, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	And you too, Elsie?
14379	And you were glad to come back to us?
14379	Anyhow,she answered, drawing herself up in pretended offence;"ca n''t a woman do as she pleases even in such trifles?"
14379	Anything I can help you with?
14379	Are all the grown people agreed? 14379 Are there any mountains, papa?"
14379	Are we?
14379	Are you glad to see papa back again so soon?
14379	Are you going in this morning?
14379	Are you going in?
14379	Are you going to punish me, papa?
14379	Are you going to walk back, papa? 14379 Are you ready for breakfast, dears?"
14379	Are you really glad to know you must die before very long?
14379	Are you really so much afraid of me?
14379	Are you, daughter?
14379	Be not too ready to condemn The wrongs thy brothers may have done; Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,''Have I none?''
14379	But I can swim, papa,said Max;"and wo n''t you let me go with you out beyond the surf, where the water is more quiet?"
14379	But I may, may n''t I, papa?
14379	But do you think, sir, you have the strength and ability to protect three helpless females?
14379	But if one is not at all sure of belonging to Him?
14379	But is it true, sir?
14379	But it is n''t in existence now, at this late day, surely?
14379	But she did reach home in safety at last?
14379	But still happy; are you not, mamma? 14379 But that will not matter?"
14379	But the wind has not fallen, and that is what makes the great danger, grandpa, is n''t it?
14379	But were all the Waldenses equally forbearing, grandpa?
14379	But what did they mean when they said they were going to have a second St. Bartholomew in the valleys?
14379	But what on earth does he mean?
14379	But where is the captain, your husband?
14379	But why do n''t you invite some of us ladies to go along?
14379	But you wo n''t drink any of it, will you, papa?
14379	But, mamma, I have been asked by another, a professed Christian,''Why do you trouble yourself about the belief of a devout Jew? 14379 Ca n''t we telegraph?"
14379	Can it be possible, my dear, dear husband?
14379	Can not Bob and Betty go with us, papa?
14379	Can you give me a true and full account of her behavior since I have been away?
14379	Can you? 14379 Captain Baxter?"
14379	Come back now?
14379	Come, answer,exclaimed Lulu impetuously;"do you promise?
14379	Dear Annis, may I ask why it is you have never married? 14379 Did Eleazer ever try to get the throne, grandpa?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi care so very much that I might be drowned?
14379	Did Mamma Vi care?
14379	Did everybody catch a man- eater?
14379	Did he?
14379	Did n''t Beranger''s confession arouse inquiry, grandpa?
14379	Did she say she thought it a suitable dress?
14379	Did they?
14379	Did you bear it with patience and humility, as you ought?
14379	Did you do nothing but put on your clothes after leaving your bed?
14379	Did you ever see one, papa?
14379	Did you never hear of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, daughter?
14379	Did you obey the first order?
14379	Do I?
14379	Do n''t you suppose it''s about as hard for me as for her, considering how charming she is?
14379	Do n''t you think so, captain?
14379	Do people ever bathe at night?
14379	Do tell me at once how long our powers of endurance of such uncongenial society are to be taxed?
14379	Do the sailors ever attempt to catch them, captain?
14379	Do they eat sharks, Maxie?
14379	Do those big sharks bite people?
14379	Do you believe it, captain?
14379	Do you know that I have been watching you from the doorway there for the last five minutes?
14379	Do you live here?
14379	Do you mean that I must answer you, papa?
14379	Do you not know what that means?
14379	Do you really think so, captain?
14379	Do you think that is sufficient excuse, and ought to be accepted as fully exonerating you from blame in regard to this matter?
14379	Do you think your Mamma Vi has no real love for you? 14379 Do you want to go up into the tower, Gracie?"
14379	Do you, uncle?
14379	Does he know about last night, Gracie? 14379 Does it not?
14379	Frightened?
14379	Glad to see you back again, capt''n,he remarked, addressing the younger of his two passengers;"but it''s kind of unexpected, is n''t it?
14379	Goot- morning, mine leetle mees,he said, catching sight of her,"Was it so goot a night mit you?"
14379	Harold? 14379 Have n''t I said enough, sir?"
14379	Have you any objection to my company, Levis?
14379	Have you any suggestion to offer, captain?
14379	Here in dis garten? 14379 How and where?"
14379	How can you say that, Robert, when you know that you have lived all your life in utter neglect of God''s appointed way of salvation? 14379 How can you talk so, Lulu dear?"
14379	How do you know, papa?
14379	How do you like our island, and particularly our town?
14379	How does that happen, Levis?
14379	How many did you catch, Maxie?
14379	How many of us are going to bathe to- day?
14379	How much?
14379	How shall we proceed in order to gain admittance?
14379	How soon do we sail, captain?
14379	How?
14379	I am going on a mile further to Sachacha Pond, ladies,he remarked;"will you drive there, or directly home?"
14379	I mean as you did the other day?
14379	I presume you are a little careful whom you allow to make that round?
14379	I should be glad to oblige you, Betty,he said,"but I can not say that; and what would it avail if I did?
14379	I want to see where the waves come up,said Lulu;"there''s Max looking down over the edge; ca n''t we go and look too, papa?"
14379	I wonder if there was ever a crime committed here?
14379	I''ll tell them-- shall I?
14379	I''m going down to the beach,she said to Grace, when they had left the table that evening;"wo n''t you go too?"
14379	I? 14379 I?
14379	If not in harbor, they must be in great peril?
14379	Is Gracie going too, papa? 14379 Is Mamma Vi there?"
14379	Is any son or daughter of Adam saved by good works?
14379	Is it because I asked you to do it, papa?
14379	Is n''t she a darling?
14379	Is that all?
14379	Is this true that I hear of you, Lulu?
14379	It''s all her, her, when you talk about that baby,laughed Rosie;"why do n''t you call her by her name?"
14379	Life- saving station,repeated Lulu, turning to look in the direction of his glance;"what''s that?"
14379	Lonely enough for me to indulge in a moderate amount of fun and laughter, is it not, sir?
14379	Look away yonder,said Lulu;"is n''t that a fisherman''s cart?"
14379	Loss, daughter dear?
14379	Lulu I did you dare to talk in that way to her?
14379	Lulu,he said, with a sigh that was almost a groan,"what am I to do with you?"
14379	Mamma is not going, and ca n''t I stay with her, papa?
14379	Mamma, what can be keeping them?
14379	Mamma, what is the matter? 14379 Max, I know you like to wait on me; will you please bring my hat and shawl from the bedroom there?"
14379	May I ask who and what she is?
14379	May I go down to the beach, Grandma Elsie?
14379	May I have a kiss too, papa?
14379	May n''t I wade out, papa?
14379	Must I drink it if they offer me a cup?
14379	Must we wait for an answer from Nantucket?
14379	My dear captain,she said, in a tone of gentle remonstrance,"why did you do this?
14379	My dear,turning to Violet,"shall I have the pleasure of helping you up to the top of the tower?"
14379	My love, what do you intend to call your daughter?
14379	No hills either?
14379	No, indeed; who''d want to eat a fish that maybe had grown fat on human flesh?
14379	No, my boy, certainly not; how should a fish know what is about to happen? 14379 No, papa; wo n''t you tell me about it?"
14379	No; but I''ll have a rope and papa, too, to hold to; so why need I be afraid?
14379	No; yonder she is; do n''t you see?
14379	No; you and I are going alone this time; do you think you will find my company sufficient for once?
14379	Not papa?
14379	Nothing, only-- you remember the last time you saw me in this dress? 14379 Now, Aunt Wealthy,"said Annis,"what can we do to make this wonderful day pass most happily to you?"
14379	Now, how much dressmaking has to be done before the family can be ready for the trip?
14379	Now, papa, will you be so kind as to read it aloud?
14379	O Grandma Elsie, do you think he will? 14379 O captain,"she cried,"is n''t it time the Edna was in?"
14379	O papa, will they come here some time and kill us?
14379	Of course not, Miss Betty; will you take your turn next?
14379	Of course not, sir; do you mean to insinuate that I am older than Aunt Rose?
14379	Oh Lu, are n''t you afraid to go in?
14379	Oh, Aunt Rose, do n''t you know that that is the Nantucket name for a picnic?
14379	Oh, Gracie, I am glad,said Lulu;"but it would be very strange for papa to remember the bad child and not the good one, would n''t it?"
14379	Oh, Lu, what made you?
14379	Oh, Uncle Edward, is she alive now?
14379	Oh, are n''t you ever so glad God brought our Lulu safely home to us?
14379	Oh, grandpa, what could that be?
14379	Oh, hark, what was that? 14379 Oh, is it you, Betty?"
14379	Oh, mamma, if she is drowned, how shall I answer to my husband for taking so little care of his child?
14379	Oh, papa, may I go too?
14379	Oh, papa, will you tell us about them? 14379 Oh, thank you,"she said, brightening;"but wo n''t you take me along?"
14379	Only a foolish reason, is it not, Betty?
14379	Papashe said, looking up into his face with smiling eyes,"you have come to sit with me?
14379	Papa, are you-- are you going to punish me?
14379	Papa, ca n''t we take a walk?
14379	Papa, do n''t you think it''s a little mean to make me tell on myself and then punish me for what you find out in that way?
14379	Papa, how can we do that?
14379	Papa, may I go in?
14379	Papa, may we go too?
14379	Papa, you know, do n''t you?
14379	Papa,asked Max,"are there any woods and streams where one may hunt and fish?"
14379	Possibly not; but what is that virtue worth which can not stand the least trial? 14379 Shall I go on with my packing?"
14379	Shall we not, mamma?
14379	She is not yielding very prompt obedience to the order,he said to himself;"but what wonder?
14379	Sometimes you are not willing to be ruled even by your father; yet I hardly suppose you would say he has no right?
14379	South Shore? 14379 Spare you, Ned?
14379	Suppose I had not been near enough to catch her, and she had been precipitated to the ground from that great height-- how would you have felt?
14379	Thank you,said Lulu;"but why do n''t you go in too, Mamma Vi?"
14379	That was not obeying; I told you to do it immediately,he said in a tone of severity,"What did you do in the mean time?"
14379	That what?
14379	That''s a long walk for you, is n''t it?
14379	Their errand who could doubt? 14379 Then I do n''t want to go,"Zoe said,"and I''d rather you would n''t; just suppose you should get a bite?"
14379	Then we may hope for weeks or months?
14379	Then you and I will both retire and try to take some rest, shall we not?
14379	Then you will persuade them?
14379	Then you wo n''t, of course,muttered Lulu, carefully avoiding looking into the kind face bending over her;"how am I to be punished?
14379	Then you would n''t be glad to see papa if he came back?
14379	True, mamma, and yet are they not still God''s own chosen people? 14379 Was it not merely within certain limits you were given permission to ramble about the beach?"
14379	Well, Lulu, what is it?
14379	Well, shall we go and see for ourselves, as the captain advises?
14379	Well, think now, if you please; would n''t you go if you had an invitation? 14379 Well, what''s the matter?"
14379	Were they all pleasant to you after that?
14379	What a nice day for the''squantum,''is n''t it?
14379	What are you going to do with all your new treasures, Aunt Wealthy?
14379	What can it be?
14379	What can you mean? 14379 What did your Grandma Elsie say?"
14379	What do they have that for, papa?
14379	What do they kill them for, then?
14379	What does he say, papa?
14379	What has my little girl been doing all day?
14379	What have you done that you expect so severe a punishment?
14379	What is a drail?
14379	What is infallibility, papa?
14379	What is it, Levis?
14379	What is it, Lulu?
14379	What is it, darling?
14379	What is it, daughter?
14379	What is it, love?
14379	What is it, mother?
14379	What is it, papa?
14379	What is it? 14379 What is it?"
14379	What is that down there?
14379	What is the matter?
14379	What is wrong?
14379	What is your admission fee?
14379	What is your name?
14379	What of that?
14379	What shall we do to- day?
14379	What was it?
14379	What''s the matter?
14379	What, are they in the water?
14379	What, then? 14379 What, with your big strong father to hold you fast?"
14379	Where are the children?
14379	Where did you say Ned is?
14379	Where have you been?
14379	Where is Lulu, papa?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is Lulu?
14379	Where is the harbor, papa?
14379	Where is your sister?
14379	Where to?
14379	Where''s my baby, Levis?
14379	Where''s my share, Ned?
14379	Who is that man sitting on that bench nearest the water, and looking just ready to run and help if anybody needs it?
14379	Who wants to set it at defiance?
14379	Who?
14379	Why did you not let me know that my dear father, whose society I prize so highly, was so near?
14379	Why no, Gracie; I''ve bathed in the sea before; I went in a good many times last summer; do n''t you remember?
14379	Why not?
14379	Why should it?
14379	Why should you care to?
14379	Why should you think so?
14379	Why, Anna Eastman, who would have expected to see you here?
14379	Why, how could he get them?
14379	Why, how is that? 14379 Will you go in and rest awhile, Lu?"
14379	Witches, papa? 14379 Wo n''t you go and take us, papa?"
14379	Wo n''t you kiss me, papa?
14379	Wo n''t you let her come down here, papa? 14379 Would n''t Lulu like to ride?"
14379	Would n''t it be strange if I were not?
14379	Would you, my dear father?
14379	Yes, if Mamma Vi will go along,he answered, with an affectionate look at his young wife;"we ca n''t go without her, can we, Gracie?"
14379	Yes, indeed, Lu, dear Lu; oh, what could I do without my dear sister?
14379	Yes, papa; I can not remember when I did not; and could there be a greater cause for gratitude?
14379	Yes, sir; must I wait for an answer?
14379	Yes,Lulu replied, getting upon her feet very slowly, and looking a good deal frightened;"did papa seem very angry?"
14379	Yes,said Betty;"does n''t it make you feel like going in?"
14379	Yes; and I am not so very late, am I, sir?
14379	Yes; and it''s most time to start, and you''re not dressed yet, are you?
14379	Yes; and you think I''m one of the first class, I suppose?
14379	You can see he must have had genius; had n''t he? 14379 You did?"
14379	You forgot? 14379 You said, a while ago,''I just ca n''t be good;''did you mean to assert that you could not help being disobedient to me that evening?"
14379	You thought she was deranged and about to commit suicide by precipitating herself to the ground?
14379	You were going to the beach, were you not?
14379	You were with Bob; how is he now?
14379	You will command the vessel, of course, captain?
14379	You would like it, Zoe?
14379	You? 14379 Your share?
14379	Zoe, little wife,Edward was saying, out on the veranda,"can you spare me for a day or two?"
14379	''But what''s the order of proceedings?''
14379	''How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?''"
14379	''Is it what I ought to do?''"
14379	''Maurice, how is your poor arm?
14379	''Might there not be some truth in the story after all?''
14379	''On what pretext?
14379	''Sconset is a smaller place, is n''t it, captain?"
14379	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14379	--_Byron._"Well, captain, for how long have you Uncle Sam''s permission to stay on shore this time?"
14379	A lady had drawn near, and now said,"Supper is ready, Captain Raymond; will you bring your little girls and come to the table?"
14379	And do not the annals of your own Switzerland furnish examples of similar plots?''
14379	And then, how do I know that he''ll ever get back?
14379	And you would take Max and Lulu too, would n''t you?"
14379	Are n''t you equally sure of the result of such an application, Ned?"
14379	Are there not promises of their future restoration?"
14379	Are they not magnificent?"
14379	At length Bob gave unmistakable signs of life; and shortly after Betty sighed, opened her eyes, and asked, feebly,"Where am I?
14379	Atwood?"
14379	Besides, what were my orders to you just as I was leaving the house that morning?"
14379	Betty, shall I have the honor and pleasure of conveying you aboard of yonder vessel?"
14379	But I should think you''d be punished enough with all the wetting and the fright; for were n''t you most scared to death?"
14379	But how is it yon can be so calm?"
14379	But is n''t it time to go in, Levis?
14379	But now do n''t you think I have reason to feel worse about his going away just now than you?"
14379	But now what shall I do?
14379	But what did papa say then?"
14379	But what did you want to ask me?"
14379	But what do you mean to do with him after he is done going to school?"
14379	But why do you talk so?
14379	But, little wife, are you weatherwise or otherwise?"
14379	Can I doubt what would have been the fate of my wife and daughters had they fallen into your hands?''
14379	Can they be in danger who are_ kept by the power of God_?"
14379	Can you, sir?"
14379	Could I have hoped to have you restored to me even in another world, my child?"
14379	Could it be possible that she was so far from the tiny''Sconset cottage that at present she called home?
14379	Could my opinion stay the storm?"
14379	Did Mamma Vi tell him?"
14379	Did he hurt you very much?"
14379	Do n''t you want to go?"
14379	Do n''t you wish you were one of them, Lulu?"
14379	Do you know of one that might be hired, captain?"
14379	Do you know the owners?"
14379	Do you love papa as well as ever, Lu?"
14379	Do you never feel any desire to be like Him?"
14379	Do you still think, as you told me a while ago, that this sort of punishment might be a help to you in trying to be good?"
14379	Do you think God would give them a knowledge of the future which He conceals from men?
14379	Do you think I should be a good and kind father if I allowed you to go on in a path that leads to such dreadful ends here and hereafter?"
14379	Do you think papa would leave you behind or drop you into the water?"
14379	Do you think people ought to pray when they do n''t feel like it?"
14379	Elsie said, folding her in her kind arms,"you have had a terrible fright, have you not?"
14379	How could you bear it?
14379	How do you mean?"
14379	How does it strike you, father?"
14379	How is Jake doing?
14379	How long have you been up?"
14379	How many of us are agreed to go?"
14379	How should you answer that question, mamma?"
14379	I dinks you all pees come to see Miss Stanhope pe von huntred years olt; ishn''t you?"
14379	I do n''t think he was half as nice a father as ours; do you, Gracie?"
14379	I know you are an honest child, even when the truth is against you; tell me, do you not yourself think that I am right?"
14379	I''ll hold on to the rope, and if I''m in any danger I suppose Bob, or some of the rest of you, will come to my assistance?"
14379	I''ve been disobedient again,"she said aloud, as she set off for home at her most rapid pace;"what would papa say?
14379	In the excitement no one had noticed her, but now she exclaimed, in tremulous accents, and catching her breath,"Bob-- my brother; where is he?"
14379	Is He not our life also because He is the dearest of all friends to us-- His own people?"
14379	Is it not a sweet thought, papa?
14379	Is it not so?"
14379	Is it not to carry these glad tidings to Rudolph''s mother we take this early walk?''
14379	Is it''cause Ned''s in the ship Zoe''s crying so?"
14379	Is n''t it a fine sight?"
14379	Levis?"
14379	Listen, love, to these sweet words:''O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee?
14379	Lulu was silent for a moment, then said complainingly,"And I suppose I''ll not be allowed to take my bath either?"
14379	Lulu, hearing it, cried out,"Oh, could n''t I go too, papa?"
14379	Mack''s?"
14379	Mack?"
14379	May I learn if I have the chance?"
14379	May n''t I go with you?"
14379	Must I, papa?"
14379	Oh, Bob,"perceiving her brother close at hand,"do n''t you want to go in?
14379	Oh, are n''t you afraid they will drown?"
14379	On reaching home Edward and Zoe reported their conversation with the lady in the dory, and asked,"Shall we not go?"
14379	Papa, do you know how high this bluff is?"
14379	Shall I call Max and Lulu to hear it?"
14379	Shall I take you down there some evening and let you sit and watch them as they come and go?"
14379	Shall we not?"
14379	She saw the hack draw up at the door, and meeting the young girls on the threshold with a bright face and pleasant smile:"You have seen the boys off?"
14379	Sure enough, where is it?"
14379	Surely, you can not give it all up without a sigh?"
14379	Tell me another of your stories, wo n''t you?
14379	That''s another name for Surfside, is n''t it?"
14379	The assassins are already assembling, the time wanes fast, and will you stretch forth no hand to save their innocent, helpless victims?''
14379	Then Mrs. Keith remarked:"You look weary, dear Aunt Wealthy; will you not lie down and rest for a little?"
14379	Then a single word fell from the soldier''s lips,''Lucia?''
14379	Then turning to Mrs. Keith,"How is it with you, Marcia?"
14379	There is none; and will faith in a myth save the soul?
14379	They were silent for a little while, then hanging her head and blushing,"Papa,"she asked,"what did you do with those notes you made me write?"
14379	Usually your only inquiry is,''Is it right?''
14379	Were n''t you terribly frightened, dear?"
14379	What do you all say?"
14379	What do you say, love?
14379	What errand think you draws them hither just at this time, when nearly every able- bodied Vaudois is absent on the frontier?''
14379	What has become of your other half?"
14379	What have you to say for your Master now?"
14379	What is it?"
14379	What is to be done about Bob and Betty Johnson?
14379	What kept you?"
14379	What next?
14379	What were you doing?"
14379	What you dinks?
14379	When Lulu had drained the tumbler it was carried away by Agnes, and Grandma Elsie, sitting down beside the bed, asked,"Are you sleepy, my child?
14379	When did you arrive?"
14379	When will he come again, Lulu?"
14379	Where are grandma and mamma?
14379	Where are your parents or guardians, that you were permitted to step out there with no one to take care of you?"
14379	Which shall it be?"
14379	Who that has experienced it could ever again want to choose for him or herself?"
14379	Why should not she have a share in the fun as well as Max?
14379	Will you go up?
14379	Wo n''t you go with us, Lulu?"
14379	Wo n''t you, please?"
14379	You''re not afraid of wind and thunder?"
14379	a fery long dime to live?"
14379	a little girl?"
14379	and his beautiful queen lost their lives?"
14379	and what can he want here but to kill Gracie and me?
14379	and what was that?''
14379	and who is the author?"
14379	and would that be very difficult?"
14379	are not our brave defenders theirs also?
14379	as a heavy, rolling sound reverberated among the mountains;''artillery?''
14379	asked Edward;"do n''t you want your pictures hung and a place found for each vase and other household ornament?"
14379	but you will go, mamma, wo n''t you?"
14379	ca n''t you guess?
14379	ca n''t you keep quiet?"
14379	can we do?
14379	coffee that was stirred with a dirty poker?"
14379	cried Grace,"how could you dare to do so?"
14379	cried Sara,''can even popish cruelty, ingratitude, and treachery go so far?
14379	do n''t you know?
14379	escaped my embraces for the present, have you, my pretty barbet?''
14379	forgot to pay attention to your father''s commands?
14379	he is not seeking salvation by works, but by faith; then is he not safe, even though he looks for a Saviour yet to come?''
14379	hearing the gracious invitation of Him who died that you might live,''Come unto me,''and refusing to accept it?
14379	inquired the latter with concern;"is Gracie not feeling well?"
14379	is anything wrong?"
14379	is he your lover?"
14379	is it not untold bliss to know that we may-- that we shall serve Him forever?
14379	keeping the passes against a common foe?''
14379	killed without a moment''s time to repent of her disobedience to her father''s known wishes and commands?
14379	may I have the pleasure of helping you?"
14379	murder in cold blood the innocent, helpless wives and children of the brave men who are defending theirs from a common foe?
14379	or anybody else?"
14379	or to thy faithfulness round about Thee?
14379	shall I know him when I see him?''
14379	she asked,"I think it looks just like the sea; what''s the matter with it, Aunt Zoe?"
14379	she cried, in a transport of joy,"is it really you?
14379	she cried,"what would be the use?
14379	she exclaimed,"are you here?
14379	she murmured;"have I been ill?"
14379	she muttered to herself;"now papa knows it, and what will he say and do to me?"
14379	she said with a face of disgust,"I do n''t mean to drink any of that coffee; why, would you believe it, they stirred it with a poker?"
14379	some one was to blame, and why not make a scapegoat of the hated Vaudois?
14379	something seemed to reply;"suppose he should; would n''t he punish you for your behavior since he left, only two days ago?"
14379	that nothing can ever separate us from the love of Christ?"
14379	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14379	they cried,''how many names in all?''
14379	what are they?"
14379	what could he do?
14379	what has happened?"
14379	what have you been doing to yourself?"
14379	what match was he for even one of the horde of desperadoes that would soon be upon them?
14379	would Odetti, would Brianza have warned us, were the danger not imminent?
14379	yet how far may we trust the word of one whose creed bids him keep no faith with heretics?''
14379	you are happy here, are you not, dear Aunt Wealthy?"
17937	An''th''busted padlock, then?
17937	And fedders?
17937	And what is it, such cloos? 17937 Chickens?"
17937	Do n''t you think you''re funny? 17937 Do ye hear that now?
17937	Find what?
17937	How much should be in such a pocketbook, mebby?
17937	I say, what it is you want?
17937	I think mebby I got me a present from Santy Claus, yes?
17937	Mebby you noticed I did n''t say nothing when you spoke about that padlock being busted? 17937 No Santy Claus?
17937	No?
17937	No?
17937	Now see here,he said briskly,"ai n''t your name Mrs. Gratz?
17937	Now, ai n''t that smart?
17937	On the hoofs?
17937	Seven cents a pound is regular, ai n''t it? 17937 Such is the law, yet?
17937	Such strong bugs, too, is it not?
17937	Took?
17937	Tooked?
17937	Well,said the man, moving uneasily from one foot to the other,"I did come on Christmas Day, did n''t I?
17937	What''s that?
17937	Why? 17937 With the fedders and the bones, too?"
17937	Yes?
17937	Yes?
17937	And it is nice to have nine hundred dollars more in the bank, ai n''t it?"
17937	And who do you suspicion it was, Mrs. Gratz, ma''am?"
17937	Did that thief drop a pocketbook, or anything like that?"
17937	Did you find it?"
17937	Do you think any kind of a bug could pry off a padlock?"
17937	I ca n''t buy chickens without I see them, can I?
17937	I''d like to go out and have a look at your chickens--""It ai n''t so usual for buyers to come buying chickens on Christmas Day, is it?"
17937	Mebby I go out and bring in a couple such chickens for you to look at?
17937	Mebby you noticed how careful I looked over your chicken coop, and how I looked over the fence into the next yard?
17937	Now, did n''t you have some chickens stolen last night?"
17937	Now, did that chicken thief drop any clues in your chicken yard?
17937	Right off the hoofs, ai n''t it a pity?"
17937	See?
17937	That''s my business-- dealin''in poultry-- so I came out to- day to buy some chickens--""On Christmas Day?"
17937	That''s what I want to know-- did he drop any clues?"
17937	What is the use of being in a hurry when you own a good little house and have money in the bank and are a widow?
17937	What is the use of being in a hurry, anyway?
17937	What is the use of having money in the bank and a good little house if you are not placid and fat?
17937	Yes?"
17937	You go and do it, or you''re fired, see?''
17937	[ Illustration:_"He looked like a man who had lost nine hundred dollars, but he did not look like Santa Claus"_]"Well, what it is?"
18417	no soap?
14909	Ah, Max, are you there?
14909	Ah, my dears,she said, turning to them with a kind and pleasant look,"has no one attended to you?
14909	Ah, was that the cause of your fright?
14909	Ah, where are you now, love?
14909	All ready, Max?
14909	Am I all right?
14909	Am I? 14909 And how can I help loving you because you are the children of my dear husband?"
14909	And how did you expect to support yourself?
14909	And how has your papa''s baby girl enjoyed herself?
14909	And may I hand you the things, papa?
14909	And the lessons? 14909 And was n''t it good in him to give gold thimbles to Gracie and me?
14909	And what do you think of those?
14909	And when we all get started there''ll be some nice story read aloud, wo n''t there, mamma?
14909	And who is Aunt Beulah?
14909	And will you come in too, Lulu dear?
14909	And will you not ask God''s forgiveness, also, dear child?
14909	And you are quite sure Rosie may be trusted not to let the secret slip out unintentionally?
14909	And you have to help me by punishing me when I''m naughty, and making me do as I ought?
14909	Are you awake, Max?
14909	Are you going to pack the other trunks, papa? 14909 Are you quite sure, grandpa, that mamma would n''t allow it?"
14909	Are you quite well?
14909	Are you ready to go down now, Zoe?
14909	Arthur, have we your permission to roam over the house?
14909	As much as you do Max and Gracie?
14909	Ashamed of you, Zoe? 14909 Before I have to go to bed?"
14909	But do you not see,said Grandma Elsie,"that if every one would refuse to buy them, the cruel business of killing them would soon cease?
14909	But how was I brought up here? 14909 But how, Levis?"
14909	But maybe he went without leave?
14909	But now the question is, what is to be done with him? 14909 But really, Edward, you do n''t think, do you, that wives are to obey like children?"
14909	But shall we not promise each other that we will never part in anger, even when the separation may not be for an hour? 14909 But what has happened to make you so angry, and why are n''t you eating your supper with the rest?"
14909	But what is the matter, my darling?
14909	But what shall I give you? 14909 But what should I gain to pay me for all the suffering?"
14909	But where are Max and Lulu?
14909	But wo n''t you ask Him to forgive me, Grandma Elsie?
14909	But you could n''t have feared that?
14909	But you will do it, Max? 14909 But, Max, you do n''t think papa means to punish me for that, do you?
14909	But, mamma, do you think the man should always rule and have his way in everything?
14909	Ca n''t you give a civil answer to a simple question?
14909	Ca n''t you set matters straight, then?
14909	Ca n''t you? 14909 Can I do anything for you in the town, ladies?"
14909	Can I have a word in private with you, mamma?
14909	Can I help, Mamma Vi?
14909	Can this be my baby girl? 14909 Can you fold ladies''dresses so that they will carry without rumpling?"
14909	Cancer, sir? 14909 Did I?
14909	Did he, mamma?
14909	Did not Jesus weep with compassion over the sinners of Jerusalem, many of whom were even then plotting His death? 14909 Did she doubt it?"
14909	Did you give him leave, Elsie?
14909	Did you not notice the looks she gave him at the table, to- night? 14909 Did you obey your husband?"
14909	Did you, dear? 14909 Did you?"
14909	Did you?
14909	Do n''t you know, little girl,said Miss Deane in a soft, purring tone,"that nobody expects married people to remain lovers always?"
14909	Do n''t you think your husband an oracle?
14909	Do n''t you want to be out at play, too, Lulu?
14909	Do they suit your taste, dears?
14909	Do you begin to get over it, old fellow?
14909	Do you consider the whole of your marriage vow an unmeaning form, Zoe?
14909	Do you feel equal to a ride this afternoon?
14909	Do you know, Lulu, that they skin the poor little birds alive in order to preserve the brilliancy of their plumage?
14909	Do you mean to defy my authority, Zoe?
14909	Do you not wish to be like him in that? 14909 Do you think Grandpa Dinsmore is so very, very cross to us?"
14909	Do you think I''d go and sit at the table with them when they wo n''t have you and Max there, too?
14909	Do you think my heart is so small that it can hold love enough for but a limited number? 14909 Do you think that would have been the better plan?"
14909	Do you think the evening air would be injurious to them, Arthur?
14909	Do you want to run away from them now?
14909	Do you, my dear boy?
14909	Does it last long? 14909 Does it?
14909	Edward, did you ever see anything finer?
14909	Grandpa, ca n''t she be let out?
14909	Had he permission from you or any one, Violet?
14909	Have a cigar?
14909	Have n''t you a kiss for me, Lulu, dear?
14909	Have you forgotten how God punished Gehazi for lying by making him a leper, and struck Ananias and Sapphira dead for the same sin? 14909 Have you locked her up there for bad behavior?"
14909	Have you, dear?
14909	He tells you, dear; did you not notice?
14909	How are you, dears? 14909 How could I laugh at you for being willing to sacrifice everything for me?
14909	How could we with Cal and yourself for our hosts?
14909	How do you mean?
14909	How long are they likely to stay?
14909	How long do you expect to be gone, Edward?
14909	How make believe?
14909	How many cigars have you smoked?
14909	How old is she, mamma?
14909	How would I answer?
14909	How?
14909	I am convinced now that I am only a foolish child in need of guidance and control, and who should provide them but you? 14909 I am his own wife, and who has a better right to his love than I?
14909	I believe it''s gone,she said, drawing a long breath of relief, as she turned her head this way and that,"but where did it go to?
14909	I hope nothing is wrong with our little Zoe?
14909	I may send the children their supper, grandpa?
14909	I promise,she said,"and,"imploringly,"O Ned, wo n''t you keep my secret?
14909	I think He has forgiven me, and will you forgive me, too, papa? 14909 I was not so kind as I might, or should have been last night, but you will not lay it up against your husband, love?"
14909	I wonder who he is, and if he''s come to stay any time? 14909 I''m very well pleased, Rosie, but why should n''t Zoe have heard your announcement?"
14909	If what, dear?
14909	If what, love?
14909	In regard to what?
14909	Is Grandpa vexed because I was not here in season?
14909	Is anything wrong with the children, Levis?
14909	Is he a boy? 14909 Is my husband much like him?"
14909	Is n''t it a beauty?
14909	Is n''t it nice, Grandma Elsie?
14909	Is she not a darling, mamma?
14909	It has been a happy year in spite of my grief for my dear, dear father, except when-- O Ned, we wo n''t ever be cross to one another again, will we?
14909	It would have lasted but a few days, and, my darling, what would have become of you then?
14909	It''s Vi''s, is it?
14909	Mamma Vi, is that strange lady any relation to you?
14909	Mamma Vi, may I kiss you and it, too?
14909	Mamma, do I look nice enough for your little girl?
14909	Mamma, mamma,she said,"will God never forgive me?
14909	Mamma,asked Rosie,"where was grandpa sitting when you went to him and confessed that you had let Carry Howard cut off one of your curls?"
14909	Mamma,said Gracie, coming to Violet''s other side,"may n''t I have some work, too?
14909	Mamma,said Zoe,"may I ask you a question?"
14909	Max,she said, turning to him as with a sudden thought,"what do you suppose papa is coming to our rooms for?"
14909	May I not share your care or sorrow, whatever it is?
14909	May we come in, Mamma Vi?
14909	May we go close up, mamma?
14909	May we not be a little more lenient toward him?
14909	Miss Gracie,she asked, as she followed Grace down the stairs,"what fo''you shut ole Tab up in de dressin''-room?
14909	My child,returned Violet,"how could I be anything else to the children of my dear husband?
14909	Never smoked before? 14909 No, I know he does n''t,"she returned vehemently,"but ca n''t you understand that I''d like him to have more to spend on himself?"
14909	No, I sha''n''t; what''s the use? 14909 No, mamma, not by any means, but how could I suppose my wise oldest brother would care for such a trifle?"
14909	Not even by me?
14909	Not often? 14909 Nothing that I would want to hear?
14909	Nothing, so far as I know,said Violet"Why do you think there was?"
14909	Now, mamma,said Rosie,"wo n''t you go into the hall with us and show us just where papa caught you, and kissed you, and gave you the gold thimble?
14909	Now, what next?
14909	Now, what shall I do to please you?
14909	O Edward, are you not sorry you are married? 14909 O Lu, are n''t you glad?"
14909	Oh, is it true? 14909 Oh, will you take me with you, Ned?"
14909	Or me?
14909	Or you, wife?
14909	Papa, ca n''t I have it?
14909	Papa, have you said they might punish me?
14909	Papa, you will think of us, too?
14909	Papa,he said, with a roguish look into his father''s face,"do n''t you think you would enjoy reading them first?"
14909	Papa,she said, looking up into his face,"do you find it hard to be good sometimes?"
14909	Papa,turning smilingly to him, and pointing to a closed door on the farther side of the room,"do you remember my imprisonment in that closet?"
14909	Papa----"Well, what is it?
14909	Parted from my husband for weeks? 14909 Perhaps, then, you will lock me up?"
14909	Please, sir, will you allow me to fold my dresses?
14909	Ralph, is this the kind of boy you are? 14909 Rather more strict and stern than ours was, is he not?"
14909	Shall I disturb you if I talk?
14909	Shall I tell you the secret of managing it, dear?
14909	Shall we stay here till you come down again, papa?
14909	So you have found that out already, have you?
14909	Sorry for your former naughtiness and rebellion?
14909	Surely, my dear Zoe, Edward does not insist upon his little wife learning lessons whether she is willing or not?
14909	Tell me, do you think Mamma Vi will ever love me any more? 14909 Then he never ordered you?"
14909	Then shall we kiss and be friends, and try not to quarrel any more?
14909	Then you will forgive me?
14909	Then you wo n''t say them any more, will you? 14909 Then, where would be the use of my going to him for it?
14909	Think you can get down with the help of my arm?
14909	Two bears, mamma?
14909	Unkind, my child?
14909	Was that it?
14909	Well, Lu, are you sorry now that papa made you come home so soon?
14909	Well, Max, my son, what is it?
14909	Well, daughter, what is it?
14909	Well, little wife, is it nice to be at home again?
14909	Well, what about him?
14909	Well, what is it, Max, my dear boy?
14909	What about Max? 14909 What are you two chatting so cosily about in that far- off corner?"
14909	What can I do for you?
14909	What can it be that so interests my little wife that she does not even know that her husband has come home, after this their first day of separation? 14909 What did I do?
14909	What did you want to see me for, Mamma Vi?
14909	What do you mean by that, sir? 14909 What do you now think a boy deserves who has done it again and again?
14909	What do_ you_ suppose? 14909 What for?"
14909	What has come over you, Zoe?
14909	What has put so absurd an idea into your head?
14909	What has troubled you?
14909	What have you been reading to- day?
14909	What have you done with your wife, young man?
14909	What have you there? 14909 What have you to say?"
14909	What is it, Lulu, dear? 14909 What is it, Max?"
14909	What is that? 14909 What is the matter?"
14909	What is wrong with you, my dear little daughter?
14909	What makes you say I put her in there, Betty?
14909	What punishment do you prescribe?
14909	What pup?
14909	What scenes?
14909	What shall I say first, Mamma Vi?
14909	What time is it? 14909 What will mamma say?"
14909	What you talkin''''bout, you sassy niggah?
14909	What''s de mattah wid de young gentleman? 14909 What''s that for?"
14909	What''s the matter?
14909	When do our holidays begin, mamma?
14909	When will you come back?
14909	Where are Max and Gracie?
14909	Where can he be?
14909	Where did you get it?
14909	Where have you been, Max?
14909	Where have you been?
14909	Where is she now?
14909	Where''s Ned?
14909	Where''s mamma?
14909	Where''s my book, Lu?
14909	Who can have done this?
14909	Who''s there?
14909	Why are you going back, Lulu? 14909 Why are you so silent, little woman?"
14909	Why does papa say we must do such things?
14909	Why look at these, if it makes you sad, my child?
14909	Why not? 14909 Why not?
14909	Why should I not have a little trouble as well as other people? 14909 Why, Gracie, what could have put such a notion into your head?''"
14909	Why, Gracie, what is the matter?
14909	Why, Max, what else could induce him to give you a home here and be at the trouble of teaching you every day?
14909	Why, ca n''t I do as I please as well as grown people?
14909	Why, how''s this? 14909 Why, mamma, where did you get it?
14909	Why, my child?
14909	Why, papa?
14909	Why, what do you mean, Rosie?
14909	Will we?
14909	Will you be pleased to hear me recite now?
14909	Will you hear mine, Mamma Vi, and tell me if it will do?
14909	Will you join my children in their half- hour with mamma in her dressing- room before breakfast? 14909 Wo n''t you please tell Grandma Elsie I''m sorry I was saucy and disobedient to her this morning?"
14909	Would n''t? 14909 Would you have looked for me, Ned?"
14909	Would you like me to stay with you, Max?
14909	Would you like to begin now?
14909	Would you like to go home and see it?
14909	You are not afraid of me?
14909	You are not sorry now that you and I are not to live alone?
14909	You will come down to supper? 14909 You?
14909	Zoe, Zoe, where are you?
14909	Zoe, what mad prank is this? 14909 Ah, you''ve been smoking?
14909	All three of his children turned toward her with eager, questioning looks, Max and Lulu asking,"Did n''t papa write to us, too?"
14909	And I frightened you terribly down there at the door, did I not?"
14909	And I like Grandpa Dinsmore, too, but-- don''t you think now he''s very strict and ready to punish a fellow for a mere trifle, Grandma Elsie?"
14909	And do n''t you think it will help you to avoid wrongdoing?
14909	And how would his dear honored father feel when the sad story should reach his ears?
14909	And may I help you with them?"
14909	And so we will, wo n''t we, dear?"
14909	And then your room and grandpa''s?"
14909	And there''s something else, is n''t there?"
14909	And this Christmas day when he gave it to me?
14909	And what else shall I read?
14909	And whatever you are you belong to me, do n''t you?"
14909	And why could n''t I have gone with him this time?"
14909	And yet-- oh, how could she ever endure constant absence from him?
14909	And you, too, Max?
14909	And-- O Grandma Elsie, do you think it will break my father''s heart when he hears it all?"
14909	And-- have you not a message for grandpa also?"
14909	Are n''t you glad, Ned?"
14909	Are n''t you sorry?"
14909	Are you not sometimes very much ashamed of me?"
14909	Are you ready to give the promise I require?"
14909	Are you very tired, little Gracie?"
14909	Besides, who could fail to enjoy a drive with the kind, sweet lady some of them called mamma, others Grandma Elsie?
14909	But do tell me, did grandpa punish you very severely when you were naughty?"
14909	But how about all the others?
14909	But how large was this sum of money that you expected to last as long as you needed any?"
14909	But may I know why you wo n''t let me read such stories?"
14909	But nobody is ever put to death for swearing nowadays?"
14909	But suppose you were my father and I a boy of your age, and that I had been swearing, what would you think you ought to do about it?"
14909	But that''s not all?"
14909	But was he very angry, Lu?"
14909	But what was wrong with him to- night?"
14909	But what''s the matter?"
14909	But who sent it?"
14909	But why ca n''t you open the door?
14909	But why did you ask Miss Deane?
14909	But why that sigh, love?"
14909	But you do n''t think I would want to deprive you of any innocent pleasure, Max?"
14909	Ca n''t he love us and the new baby too?
14909	Ca n''t you imagine that I may prefer to talk to Mm for a little rather than to any one else, even if only with pen, ink and paper?"
14909	Ca n''t you sing and play for me before they are down in the morning?"
14909	Could her own mother have been kinder than Grandma Elsie?
14909	Did I love Max less when you came?
14909	Did he know that this was a punishment ten times worse?
14909	Did you come to take us home?"
14909	Do n''t you like to have plenty of patients?"
14909	Do n''t you think he resembles the captain in looks?"
14909	Do n''t you want the pleasure of telling Max, and taking this to him?"
14909	Do n''t you, papa?"
14909	Do you know what made him do that, mamma?"
14909	Do you know who I am?"
14909	Do you make the promise?"
14909	Do you mean to break your poor father''s heart and some day bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?
14909	Do you read it often, Max?"
14909	Do you remember how you slipped away to your bed without bidding your papa good- night, and cried yourself to sleep?"
14909	Do you remember it, papa?
14909	Do you remember it, papa?"
14909	Do you set off again this morning, Ned?"
14909	Do you think God will ever forgive me?"
14909	Do you think they''ll forgive me, Mamma Vi, and try me again?"
14909	Elsie said, putting her arms around her,"why should you grieve so?
14909	Grandma Elsie, what shall I do?"
14909	Have n''t we had a nice time, Max?
14909	Have n''t you some pity for the little girl, when you reflect that she is motherless?"
14909	Have you been attentive to your studies, respectful and obedient to those in charge of you?
14909	Have you been to breakfast?"
14909	Have you no kiss of welcome for him, little woman?"
14909	Have you tried to do your duty toward God and man?''
14909	He did not come, but at length Rosie looked in to say,"Wo n''t you come down to the music- room, Zoe?
14909	He obeyed, asking,"What have you been doing to- day?"
14909	He will hardly be able to go home to- day, Arthur?"
14909	How could I ever do without papa, who always petted me so, if I had n''t you?"
14909	How could she, so young and full of life and health, be unhappy in so beautiful a world?
14909	How is Vi?"
14909	How is it, do you think, little wife?"
14909	How many will accept?"
14909	How would you like, Max, to have a cancer on your lip?"
14909	I had a letter to write, then some ladies called, and then----""Well?"
14909	I hope she is not going to be ill.""Is Zoe not coming down?"
14909	I hope you paid it proper attention-- did not treat it with neglect?"
14909	I wonder if he does n''t mean to let me have any supper?
14909	I''ll just go on, for what''s the difference, anyhow?
14909	I''ll wait for you in the parlor,"said Zoe,"Lulu, would you like to go, too?"
14909	In the mean while, will it please you to call me Uncle Horace?"
14909	Is it not kind in him to be willing to bear that pain for the sake of doing you good?"
14909	Is n''t it time, seeing I have been a married man for nearly five months?
14909	Is she sick?"
14909	Let the poor boy alone, ca n''t you?"
14909	Mamma''s baby?"
14909	Max and Lulu, would you like to bring your writing- desks in here, and let me give you any help you may need?"
14909	Max obeyed, but looking back from the doorway, asked,"Shall I send one of the servants to turn out the hen and carry away the pup?"
14909	Max telling of himself, Lulu of herself, just as they would if sitting on my knee and answering the questions,''What have you been busy about to- day?
14909	Max watched him while he read, then asked, a little tremulously,"Must you go very soon, papa?"
14909	Max''s and Grade''s and mine?
14909	Max, do you ever say such words?"
14909	May I always?"
14909	May I come in?"
14909	May I repeat your words to grandpa as a message from you?"
14909	My son, have you asked God to forgive you for taking His holy name in vain?"
14909	O papa, what made you do that?"
14909	Oh, could there be forgiveness for him?
14909	Papa, papa, why did you die and leave your darling all alone in this cold world?"
14909	Seating himself he took what Max had brought, and glancing hastily over it,"How much of this trash have you read, Max?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him to save you from yours?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him?"
14909	She had not mentioned her own letter, but at length Edward, noting the brightness of her countenance, asked,"Good news from the captain, Vi?"
14909	She looked up, and seeing his rather pale, sad face at the window, drew nearer and called softly to him,"Max, how are you?
14909	Should she try that course, or the more straightforward one of not attempting any concealment?
14909	Tell me now, do n''t you admire him?
14909	The boy was hanging his head and his face had suddenly grown scarlet,"Papa, I-- I-- Did you get my letter and diary I sent you last month?"
14909	The child''s eyes flew open and with a sweet engaging smile, she asked,"Have you been lying beside me all night, mamma?"
14909	Then after a moment''s silent exchange of caresses,"Would you mind telling me where you were going and what you intended to do?"
14909	Then more seriously,"Are you quite well, love?"
14909	Violet asked half entreatingly,"and a welcome for your little sister?"
14909	Violet asked with an amused smile;"and what did he say?"
14909	Walter, especially?"
14909	Walter, hardly waiting until the necessary introductions were over, burst out eagerly,"Zoe, do you know where that pup is?"
14909	Was he doing this instead of carrying out his half threat of locking her up?
14909	Was n''t it splendid in papa to give me this watch?"
14909	We will say Tuesday morning next, if that will suit you, love?"
14909	Were not all places alike away from the one she so dearly loved?
14909	What can have brought you here at this hour of the night?"
14909	What did you do?
14909	What did you marry me for if you considered me such a child?"
14909	What do you say to offering yourself as a pupil to grandpa?"
14909	What does Arthur say about her?"
14909	What does Vi think of it, mamma?"
14909	What for you s''pose she done do dat?"
14909	What have you got there, Max?"
14909	What shall I say when he asks me for it?"
14909	What will Mamma Vi and the rest say?
14909	What will you do with yourself this morning, dear, while I am busy with the children in the school- room?"
14909	What would he do and say to her?
14909	What would you have done if he had?"
14909	Where and how was he going to spend that week or ten days?
14909	Where did you get this, Lulu?"
14909	Where have you been?"
14909	Why do n''t you say at once that you''ll beat me if I do n''t obey all your tyrannical orders?"
14909	Why had you any more right to laugh and talk with another woman than I with another man?"
14909	Why have you not learned it?"
14909	Why not?"
14909	Will not you?"
14909	Will that do, Mamma Vi?"
14909	Will you all think very often of papa and follow him with your prayers when he is far away on the sea?"
14909	Will you come up with me now and take a look at her?
14909	Will you?"
14909	Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you?"
14909	Would he ever, ever love and be kind to her again?
14909	Would you like mamma to stay with you, darling?"
14909	Would you not enjoy that?"
14909	Would you?"
14909	You have had a long sleep, dear; do you feel quite rested?"
14909	You never told him not to buy or read such things, did you?"
14909	You will let me have some story- books, wo n''t you?"
14909	a gambler and profane swearer?
14909	a good deal, is n''t it, Max?"
14909	am I, really?"
14909	and Rosie,"Where from?"
14909	and ca n''t mamma?"
14909	and do you love me yet?"
14909	and that it will go on as long as people continue to buy and wear them?"
14909	and the children?
14909	are they all well?"
14909	are they for us?"
14909	are you locked in?"
14909	are you sorry for your misconduct?"
14909	are you too pious?"
14909	are you-- are you going to punish me for being so naughty this evening?"
14909	as tall and finely developed?"
14909	asked little Walter, pricking up his ears, while Violet asked with an amused look,"Have you been making an investment in livestock, Max?"
14909	can a fellow get over it without taking any medicine?"
14909	cried Lulu, her eyes flashing,"how can you talk so?
14909	did he do something wrong, too?"
14909	did you ever see anything half so dear and sweet?"
14909	did you not hear the supper bell?"
14909	do n''t you think him worthy of all honor?"
14909	does n''t the Bible say Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord?"
14909	exclaimed her brother,"do you think papa grudges the money he spends on you, or any of us?"
14909	go over to grandpa?"
14909	hae we all been sleepin''a week or ten days?"
14909	have you done anything you ought to be punished for?"
14909	he asked;"sick, Max?
14909	he burst out,"can you say that to such a wicked fellow as I am?"
14909	he said in faltering accents,"have I really been so cruel that you despair of my love?
14909	how is she?
14909	is he older than Max?"
14909	laughed the lady addressed;"ca n''t you see a resemblance?"
14909	or ever lie down to sleep at night unreconciled, if there has been the slightest misunderstanding or coldness between us?"
14909	or that she had spent hours of patient practice at the piano in learning the song she was given no opportunity to play and sing?
14909	or was it something you did n''t do?"
14909	or you less when our Heavenly Father gave Gracie to us?
14909	say as often as Max Raymond has?"
14909	shall I get ready at once?"
14909	she cried, throwing her arms about his neck and hugging him tightly, while he kissed her again and again with ardent affection,"oh, have you come?
14909	she cried,"are you here?
14909	she said, just ready to cry,"how can you say such things?
14909	snapped Lulu,"what is there to be glad about?
14909	sometimes, then?"
14909	that she will ever kiss me again?"
14909	the lassie''s no there, eh?"
14909	the remembrance that it must be confessed to your dear father and will grieve him very much?
14909	the tone in which she replied when he spoke to her?"
14909	this plump, rosy little darling?"
14909	to resist temptation?
14909	was the simultaneous exclamation from all five, Max adding,"What sort?"
14909	what was that?"
14909	whispered Lulu,"has papa got his orders?"
14909	why not?"
14909	will He send me to that dreadful place?"
14909	will you hear them, too, before breakfast?"
14909	will you tell him the whole truth like a brave boy?"
14909	would it indeed break his heart as Grandpa Dinsmore had said?
14909	you will not think it necessary to stay with her yourself?"
17616	A magic plate?
17616	And now what amusing thing is it that my little girl has to tell me-- something new that Nora has told you of the Fairy Shoemaker?
17616	And to whom will you tell it, Sky- High?
17616	And what if I were?
17616	And what is it you see?
17616	And what is the heaven, mistress?
17616	And what is the wan, Sky- High?
17616	And what put such a thought into your head?
17616	And where did it come from?
17616	And who goes with you on these visits, Sky- High?
17616	And who is ruler over all your people?
17616	And who was your master?
17616	And would n''t you better use him up- stairs for an errand- boy altogether now? 17616 And you will come to my country, mistress?"
17616	Are there more people than in Boston?
17616	But what is the story?
17616	But what was he?
17616	Did I not say there are no evil spirits here?
17616	Did the mandarin live in great, wonderful, gorgeous splendor?
17616	Did you meet English people at the hong?
17616	Did you use plain language?
17616	Do mandarins in China teach their servants to speak English?
17616	Do n''t we treat you as well as if you were? 17616 Do they send servants to English teachers in China?"
17616	Do you think me a wang?
17616	Does n''t Mr. Consul Bradley know about him, mother?
17616	Has Consul Bradley been here?
17616	Have you called the governor?
17616	Have you more crackers, Sky- High?
17616	He awoke me-- what more was needed?
17616	He is indeed, dear,said the rector''s wife; and added low to her neighbor,"Is it not their wonderful house- boy?"
17616	He never told a lie?
17616	Hoqua?
17616	How do you know so much, Sky- High?
17616	How old are you, Sky- High?
17616	I always treated you like a wang, did n''t I?
17616	I attended upon my mandarin-- yes?
17616	Is everything all right?
17616	Is n''t he perfectly splendid?
17616	Is that all?
17616	May I give my opinion?
17616	May Sky- High let the wan fly over his door?
17616	Now, is n''t he, sure?
17616	Oh, what_ did_ happen?
17616	Pie- cat?
17616	Pray, what relation may he be to you?
17616	See here, Sky- High, ca n''t you take a joke?
17616	Sky- High, did you ever see a vice- royal occasion?
17616	Sky- High, how many people have you in your country?
17616	Sky- High,said Mrs. Van Buren,"what was that sound I heard?"
17616	Sky- High?
17616	So you are Sky- High?
17616	Souls? 17616 Such throngs of people-- they all have souls, think you?"
17616	To your House Spirit?
17616	Was that so wonderful? 17616 We do not have tea like this,"she said;"is it tea?"
17616	We have? 17616 We''ve a quare one here, now, have n''t we?"
17616	Well, Lucy,said her mother, smiling,"what is your opinion?"
17616	Well, then, what is it, Lucy?
17616	Well?
17616	What did you say?
17616	What has happened to- day?
17616	What is it now?
17616	What shall I say in the plain American language?
17616	What shall I say when I knock on the governor''s chamber- door?
17616	What shall you say? 17616 What would thee have, stranger?"
17616	When will the master go?
17616	Where did you get it?
17616	Where did you live in Manchuria?
17616	Where go their souls when your people die?
17616	Where is the tea?
17616	Who is Hoqua?
17616	Who were they?
17616	Why did master put a horse- shoe over the stable- door?
17616	Why not_ let_ me talk after nature?
17616	Will you join with us in singing?
17616	You waited on your mandarin?
17616	After the old German song, Herman said:"Let us pray-- will you kneel with us, traveler?
17616	And did you hear it, Lucy?
17616	Charlie, come and see; let me go with Charlie, mother?"
17616	Do n''t we, mother?"
17616	Do n''t you ever say prayers, Sky- High?"
17616	Do you not think so, O Mandarin Americans?"
17616	Do your people die to make room for more millions?"
17616	Have n''t you heard about him?
17616	He said,''Would you have any prejudice against a little Chinese servant, if he were trusty, after the general principles I have described?''
17616	He wishes me to learn everything that will be of good to me and my country when I am a man"--"Is he any kinsman of yours?"
17616	How did a Chinese servant know anything of Hoqua?
17616	Is that what you have down- stairs, Lucy?"
17616	Mr. Van Buren looked at the boy with interest,"You know of Hoqua?"
17616	Now, is n''t he?"
17616	Now, who taught you English?"
17616	One day Mrs. Van Buren asked,"What do you do all day in town, Sky- High?"
17616	One day he said to Mrs. Van Buren,"You will surely let Sky- High come up- stairs on the night of the Christmas- tree?"
17616	Suddenly he said,"Mistress, what were the''sayings''of Jesus?
17616	Sure, you would n''t be after teaching him any cooking at all?"
17616	The collier came running up the stairs,"What, what,"he demanded,"have you been doing to our House Spirit?"
17616	Was there an English teacher in your house?"
17616	What could have made you think that there were, Sky- High?"
17616	What do you think his name is?
17616	What does our little house- boy mean?"
17616	What is that strange figure in black on the red paper flag over the door?"
17616	What mandarin is he?"
17616	What meant the little Washee- washee- wang?
17616	What wouldst thou?"
17616	Where is the city in which you lived?"
17616	Where?"
17616	Who are the young people on the bridge?
17616	Why did you light crackers?"
17616	Will you let him go with you, mistress?
17616	Would you like to hear it, mother?
17616	Would you, Sky- High?"
17616	You come with me here?"
17616	You let me fly it for you some day?
17616	Your family is that place-- shall I send him?''
17616	_ Parlez- vous Français_, Mademoiselle Lucy?"
17616	is that a magic plate?
17616	she added,"is n''t that a Jataka story?"
17616	where did you get him?
17679	And may I have it back this week?
17679	And now how are your legs?
17679	And now where is my Nodding Donkey?
17679	And now, Sister, what would you like?
17679	And then I can see my Nodding Donkey, ca n''t I? 17679 Are you a cat?"
17679	But what about my Nodding Donkey, Mother? 17679 Did n''t you hear about his going away?"
17679	Did you hear how once I burned my trousers?
17679	Do n''t you know it is n''t allowed for you to move when any one is looking at you?
17679	Do they belong here?
17679	Do you ever see your friend, the Monkey on a Stick, or hear from the Sawdust Doll?
17679	Do you mind if I speak to you?
17679	Do you think I will ever get better?
17679	Have you come to stay?
17679	How are you feeling?
17679	How are you feeling?
17679	How do you do?
17679	How does one go-- in one of the toy trains of cars I see on the shelves?
17679	How is my boy to- night?
17679	How?
17679	I suppose you have had adventures, too?
17679	I wonder if I could do anything to help save the Spotted Giraffe? 17679 I wonder what sort of place I am coming into?"
17679	I wonder when I shall reach the Earth?
17679	Is Joe back yet?
17679	Is Joe here?
17679	Is Joe tired of playing with you, as he grew tired of us?
17679	Is it a rubber doll?
17679	Is n''t he funny?
17679	Is n''t he the dearest Donkey you ever saw, Angelina?
17679	Is she anything like me?
17679	Is the varnish dry?
17679	Is this the only store you were ever in?
17679	Is this toy finished, now?
17679	Joe? 17679 Kick?
17679	Oh, are n''t you? 17679 Please, Mother, will you tell Santa Claus to bring me that for Christmas?"
17679	Shall I put this chap in, Santa Claus?
17679	Shall I set him on the shelf to dry, so you may soon take him down to Earth for some lucky boy or girl?
17679	Take me back to the toy store, will they?
17679	Then why did you leave?
17679	Was it because there were no other cats there for you to mew to?
17679	Well, how do you like it here?
17679	What do you mean, Mother?
17679	What is going to happen?
17679	What is that?
17679	What is the matter?
17679	What?
17679	When will the doctors operate on our boy, to make him better?
17679	Where did he come from?
17679	Where is the Nodding Donkey?
17679	Who is he, anyhow?
17679	Who were they?
17679	Why did you leave?
17679	Why do you ask such a question? 17679 Why is he not here with us?"
17679	Will his Nodding Donkey be mended by that time?
17679	Will you please get me my Noah''s Ark, Mother? 17679 Would you like that Nodding Donkey for Christmas, Joe?"
17679	Would you like to look at some toys?
17679	Would you like to play with us?
17679	Would you rather have that than your Jack in the Box, Robert?
17679	You are a new one, are n''t you?
17679	You did?
17679	You were thinking of our White China Cat, were n''t you?
17679	And the one who had made the Nodding Donkey asked:"When are you going to take a load of toys down to Earth?"
17679	Are you all right?
17679	Are you anxious to get to Earth again?
17679	Are your legs better?
17679	Before the Nodding Donkey could speak in answer to this request, a voice suddenly asked:"I say, Nodding Donkey, do you kick?"
17679	But now his leg is broken, and I guess he''ll have to go on crutches, the same as I do; wo n''t he, Mother?"
17679	But tell me, how is everything at the North Pole?
17679	But what has happened?"
17679	But where is the Noah''s Ark that you belong in?
17679	CHAPTER IX A LONESOME DONKEY"What is the matter, Joe?
17679	Can I take him to the hospital and have him fixed, too, so he will not need crutches?"
17679	Can you walk?"
17679	Elephant?"
17679	I guess he thinks I asked you if you''d buy him for me, and he''s saying''yes''; is n''t he, Mother?"
17679	I wonder how long I shall have to wait?"
17679	I wonder what is the matter with him that he walks in such a funny way?"
17679	Is he all right, Daddy?"
17679	Shall I make this Tin Soldier with a sword or a gun?"
17679	So the Donkey has a broken leg, has he?"
17679	So you have finished the Nodding Donkey, have you?"
17679	The three were looking at the Nodding Donkey, who bowed his head at them as if saying:"How do you do?
17679	Well, now what shall we do?
17679	What am I thinking of that is like a snowball and has two eyes?"
17679	What are you going to do?"
17679	What has happened?"
17679	What''s the matter, Comet?
17679	Who are you, anyhow?"
17679	Who has a game to suggest or a riddle to ask?"
17679	Will no one save me?"
17679	Will you have a nibble?"
17513	And will you be contented now?
17513	Are you ready to go and see her, Jim?
17513	Aunt Jennie,said my little godson Willie, a few days ago,"wo nt you go with us to see the Lord Mayor''s show?
17513	Difficulties at once, are n''t there?
17513	Do you s''pose I''m going to believe all that tomfoolery? 17513 How came it to be done without my leave?"
17513	How did you find out?
17513	How is your mother, Jim?
17513	How much will he charge, mother?
17513	I suppose you still want to be as rich as the king? 17513 Must I?"
17513	No?
17513	Now, what is all this about?--and why are you neglecting your work, sir?
17513	Oh, papa,said Willie, as he ran into the breakfast- room for pennies,"are n''t you glad you''re a real man and not a pope?"
17513	Oh, you do, do you?
17513	Tired of being king, Jim?
17513	Want any more melons, Jim?
17513	What be the matter with ye, my Nimble Jim?
17513	What does it mean?
17513	What does this mean?
17513	What_ have_ I done? 17513 Where did they all come from, I wonder?
17513	Why do you think so?
17513	Yes,insisted Mamie,"what''s he going to bring you, Ned?"
17513	You ask a good many questions at once, do n''t you?
17513	You can tell me, child?
17513	You surely are not frightened by a trifle like that?
17513	_ Who_ am I? 17513 _ Will_ you keep still?
17513	( Illustrated by A. C. Warren)_ Harlan H. Ballard_ 14?
17513	( Illustrated by L. Hopkins)_ Mary Hartwell_ 132 BRUNO''S REVENGE( Illustrated)_{ Author of"Alice in Wonderland"_ 18?
17513	( Illustrated) 66 Can a Little Child Like Me?
17513	( Illustrated)_ Paul Fort_ 21?
17513	( Illustrated)_ Susan Coolidge_ 26?
17513	***** OUR MUSIC PAGE CAN A LITTLE CHILD, LIKE ME?
17513	And that poor little dear in the nest there, what will become of it?"
17513	And you''ll remember about Santa Claus?"
17513	Are there any of you who do not know the game of bean- bags?
17513	At last we found her near the side- door-- and what do you think was the matter?
17513	At that distance it just balanced the turkey, thus proving that it weighed----""Well, Maggie, what does Albro say?"
17513	But he answered bravely:"Am I not fifteen years old, and e''en a''most a mon?
17513	But we captured the dreadful monster(?)
17513	But what do you think of the boy?
17513	But what so likely as that he should have a mate, and that it is to her we are indebted for all this?
17513	Buy candies and toys for a great lumbering boy like Ned?
17513	Ca n''t you be happy with that, my lad?"
17513	Ca n''t you imagine her throwing aside her scissors and spool- bag to help the dear saint"tackle up"and load the sledge?
17513	Can a little child like me, Thank the Father fittingly?
17513	Could any words explain to him about the soul that had grown out of Mollie''s love into the cloth and sawdust body?
17513	Could he be made to understand the immense difference between Helena and other toys?
17513	Could her boy, who was six years older, do as well?
17513	Could it be that it was only three years ago?
17513	Death, who made thee so bold, To take from me my lovely princess, Who was my comfort, my life, My good, my pleasure, my riches?
17513	Did Erasmus Lincoln lose all his property by the fire?
17513	Do beefeaters eat lots of beef, mamma?"
17513	Do n''t you?
17513	Do you know Sampson, Aunt Jennie?"
17513	Do you think any fairy princess could have had a finer bridal outfit?
17513	Drawn by F. Opper 146 NOW, OR THEN?
17513	Grew?
17513	Have n''t I all father''s tools?
17513	Have n''t I seen him do it day after day ever since I was a wee boy?
17513	His father had been the village cobbler, and when he died the folks said:"Who''ll mend our shoes now, and auld Jamie gone?"
17513	How are your melons by this time?"
17513	How are your melons, Nimble Jim?"
17513	How are your melons?
17513	How are your melons?"
17513	How are your melons?"
17513	Huntley?"
17513	Huntley?"
17513	I suppose you''re full of Christmas over at your house?"
17513	I wonder how many of the little girl readers of ST. NICHOLAS are fond of history?
17513	I wonder if she throws''em away?
17513	I wonder what she does with the Christmas things Santa Claus brings?
17513	If he had objected to the petting of babies, what would he say to dolls?
17513	It is n''t possible your mind''s not made up to them yet?"
17513	John?"
17513	M. H. W. Jaquith_ 61?
17513	May I tell you how we keep Christmas?"
17513	Might not materials altogether unlike any we are acquainted with exist upon that remote planet?
17513	Mr. Huntley had just stepped into the kitchen for a moment to say to his wife,"What have you settled on for Ned''s Christmas?"
17513	Now, Jack, as you and the Little Schoolma''am can do everything, wo nt you please get ST. NICHOLAS to show us a picture of this scene?
17513	Now, do you not think that there were good, kind birds in that big cage?
17513	Or perhaps you would like to be the king himself?"
17513	Picture drawn by"_ Sphinx_"716 CAN A LITTLE CHILD LIKE ME?
17513	Some parts of the Table of Contents were illegible, and a few missing page numbers have been replaced with''?''s.]
17513	The Indian stood a moment in deep thought, and then asked:"No horse, no boy back there?"
17513	The birds must be joking, for who ever heard of a bird telling a deliberate lie?
17513	Then said the king, in a hollow tone:"What know you of this vine?
17513	There have been artificial men,--manikins, automata, or whatever they are called,--so why should n''t there be artificial horses?
17513	Very polite, were they not?
17513	What are you?
17513	What do you want, young cobbler?"
17513	What must be done?
17513	What of him?
17513	What would the folks over the way say, to see the"professor"walking out with a big turkey under his arm?
17513	What''s the reason?"
17513	What_ shall_ I do?"
17513	When had his mother ever asked him to excuse her?
17513	When had such a thing happened?
17513	Where are you?"
17513	Where are your Bloomers to- day?
17513	Where did you find such a queer fossil, Kenneth?
17513	Where is Towser, Gertie?
17513	Where''s thy good nature gone?"
17513	Who can it be that possesses this inexhaustible fertility of invention and kindness of heart?
17513	Why should not some of you try your hands at something similar?
17513	Why will you not be content as you are?"
17513	Wonders would never end, Ned thought, when, after tea, she said,"Father, it''s a moonlight night; could n''t you and I drive to the village?
17513	[ Illustration: The Elfin Queen]"Who are you?
17513	_ Caroline A. Mason_ 48?
17513	_ Theodore Winthrop_ 23?
17513	_ What_ am I?
17513	_ Where_ am I?
17513	and finding himself in prison sometimes as a result of such amusements?
17513	and then the elephants, how could they possibly feel their way all round the city in a thick, yellow fog?
17513	answered the troubled king,"what can I do?
17513	how do you do?"
15958	''Mad is he?'' 15958 A quel regiment?"
15958	A white man? 15958 And have you other news besides?"
15958	And how come you to this wild spot in the heart of these forests, and with warfare all around?
15958	And in yours, too?
15958	And our own vessels,asked the Abbe--"what of them?
15958	And then?
15958	And then?
15958	And what matters the end if we do our duty to the last?
15958	And what said he?
15958	And what said your wife and daughter to such a move?
15958	And what says he?
15958	And will you remain within the walls of Quebec yourself, my dear Marquis? 15958 And you are hopeful that he will?"
15958	And you had no escort?
15958	Are the two gentlemen here?
15958	Are they not brave, these English?
15958	Are you Rogers''men?
15958	Are you men? 15958 Are you not glad, mother mine?"
15958	Are you the great Rogers himself?
15958	Are you then French?
15958	Are you then going back to England?
15958	But did not the General strive to rally them?
15958	But tell me, does he leave behind many to mourn him? 15958 But tell us, fair lady, how comes it that you are here alone in the forest?
15958	But what is our General doing?
15958	But why speak you so, as though you would see them no more? 15958 But you will not get killed?"
15958	But your life was spared?
15958	Can you do nothing?
15958	Can you remember the holy man?
15958	Can you tell me aught of the Rangers?
15958	Captain Dautray, can you help us in this matter? 15958 Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Colin, do you hear-- do you understand? 15958 Colin, my boy, is that thou?
15958	Do they think French soldiers are the only ones who can fight?
15958	Do you grenadiers suppose that you can beat the French single- handed?
15958	Do you know how many were slain?
15958	Do you remember what you told us when we met in the forest long ago?
15958	Do you think the tide has turned against the French arms?
15958	For the moment-- yes,answered Fritz;"but what of afterwards?"
15958	From Indians? 15958 From the land of the far south-- from the rolling plains of the giant Mississippi, that vast river of which perchance you have heard?"
15958	Had he ever been there before?
15958	Has Mr. Pitt named me as likely for this service?
15958	Have I not told you before? 15958 Have they the power to do so?"
15958	Have we not yet had enough of procrastination?
15958	Have you been wounded, sir?
15958	Have you not heard of Robert Rogers, the New Hampshire Ranger? 15958 Have you seen the abattis?"
15958	He knows, then?
15958	How came they to be taken?
15958	How goes the battle? 15958 How many ships have they in the harbour?"
15958	How will it end? 15958 Humphrey, is that you?"
15958	I am not wrong, am I, sirs? 15958 I look like a man to perform the impossible, do n''t I, good Stark?"
15958	If so, how come you to speak mine own tongue as you do?
15958	In spite of my cropped red head and lanky limbs? 15958 Is Canada weak then?"
15958	Is he then wounded?
15958	Is it dangerous?
15958	Is it indeed you? 15958 Is it so in very truth?
15958	Is not that so, Kate?
15958	Is that poor fellow mad?
15958	Is that so?
15958	Is the General yet living?
15958	It may be so, it may be so; yet who can tell? 15958 Kate, do you love me?"
15958	My blunder?
15958	Nay, why think that?
15958	No; what story?
15958	O Colin, Colin, when did you come, and whence?
15958	O Colin, what have you seen?
15958	O Fritz, Fritz, do n''t you understand yet what a woman''s love is like? 15958 O mother, what can it be?
15958	Of course we will take you, Mademoiselle Corinne,cried Paul, with boyish gallantry;"why should you not see as well as we?
15958	Old Killick roared out after a bit,''Has that confounded French pilot done bragging yet?'' 15958 Pleased that your country should do you this great honour?
15958	Qui vive?
15958	Resolute men have done wonders before now in such a charge, and why not we tomorrow?
15958	So soon?
15958	Spoke Sir Charles such words of me?
15958	Susanna, will you be brave enough for this? 15958 The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of''sea dogs''and''sea rovers''even from their enemies?
15958	The fortress is ready to capitulate?
15958	Then he thinks the cause is lost?
15958	Then is General Amherst on his way here with his army?
15958	Then the fight is not yet over?
15958	Then were your forefathers French subjects?
15958	They were,said the lady, with a sigh;"and yet can we wonder so greatly?
15958	They will furnish money now; but what can be done with the winter just upon us? 15958 Was he one of the attacking party that desolated your homestead?"
15958	Was that long ago?
15958	We have done what men can do,said Captain Pringle to his friends Fritz and Roche;"but where are we now?
15958	We have no enemies; why should we fear?
15958	We have; but where is the General to lead us? 15958 What are our guns doing that they do not open fire and dislodge them?"
15958	What do they think soldiers are for, if not to do their duty in the teeth of danger and difficulty? 15958 What do you expect me to say to that?
15958	What else can I think? 15958 What happened?"
15958	What have you heard, Charles, and where?
15958	What is all the stir about, mother?
15958	What is it they are saying all around?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is the General doing over yonder? 15958 What is the matter?"
15958	What said the Governor?
15958	What say you? 15958 What think you, Corinne?
15958	What think you, my young friends? 15958 What words?"
15958	What would those raw lads from New Jersey do if suddenly confronted by a crew of yelling Indians? 15958 What, then, is to be done?"
15958	When left you London? 15958 When was it, Charles?
15958	Where am I-- what is it?
15958	Where are Mrs. Ashley and Susanna to be found?
15958	Where are we?
15958	Where could any army hope to land along this northern shore? 15958 Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Marquis of Montcalm? 15958 Which is the house of Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Who speaks of Quebec?
15958	Who was it that spoke to me?
15958	Who will go up to battle against this proud foe?
15958	Why must men stand up to kill and be killed? 15958 Why must these things be?"
15958	Why not divide our forces?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why was I not here to fight and to die?
15958	Will England never learn the lesson which her reverses should have taught her? 15958 Will not the town batteries sink them like logs as they pass?"
15958	Will they accept?
15958	Would you care so much, so much, were I to find a soldier''s grave?
15958	Yes,said the Abbe--"that sounds a wise and wary policy; but will the Canadian militia be patient and obedient during the long period of inaction?
15958	You are Captain Rogers?
15958	You are better, Monsieur?
15958	You are from Captain Rogers?
15958	You are not wounded yourself?
15958	You are not wounded, Humphrey?
15958	You are pleased with all this, my Kate?
15958	You have heard them speak of the Traverse, and what a difficult place it is to navigate?
15958	You have not heard the strange story, then?
15958	You have seen Julian Dautray, my friend and comrade who sailed away to England several years since on an embassy from the town of Philadelphia? 15958 You have seen him, then?"
15958	You know Quebec, Madame?
15958	You remember that day in the forest, Corinne, and how we were protected by English Rangers from hurt?
15958	You remember the big, tall Ranger, whose name was Fritz?
15958	You saw all that?
15958	You think it can not be done, my friends? 15958 You think that?"
15958	You think, then, that no British ship can pass the guns of the town?
15958	You will come back, Julian? 15958 You will not run into peril yourself, my brother?"
15958	You wo n''t surrender, eh?
15958	You would not have us value our lives above the safety of our distressed brethren or the honour of our nation? 15958 ), you will not come back alone?
15958	After a brief pause he recommenced in more rapid tones:"Why prolong the tale?
15958	After all, if Quebec were to fall to such gallant foes, would she suffer much after the first shock was over?
15958	Again there was silence, which Mrs. Schuyler broke by asking gently:"And your father thinks that there is some doom connected with that name?"
15958	Ah, why can we not live at peace and concord with our brothers?
15958	Am I not as much English as French?
15958	And did he make no mistake?
15958	And does not Wolfe say that, when once we get a footing on the shore, we will not leave till Louisbourg is ours?"
15958	And had he not risked his life more than once that night to save those left on board the vessels?
15958	And have they not reason to fear-- they who have done so ignobly?"
15958	And how came that about?
15958	And if England''s flag should one day wave over the fortress of Quebec, as it now does over that of Louisbourg, what is that to me?
15958	And if so, why should not I be one to take up my abode?"
15958	And if there, why not over Quebec itself?"
15958	And is it yet known there whether this rumour of fresh disaster is true?
15958	And now that the fulfilment seems so near, shall we not feel grateful to those who held out the torch of hope when all was darkness?"
15958	And what did the pilot say?"
15958	And why should they not?
15958	And yet what think you of this?
15958	And yet with all this, how are you to get into Quebec?
15958	And, Julian( am I wrong in thinking it?
15958	Another pause, another murmur like a roar, and a voice from the crowd was raised to ask:"And what says the Assembly to that?"
15958	Are they baiting the Governor again?
15958	Are they having another fight about the taxes?"
15958	Are they here, and unhurt of the Indians?"
15958	Are they not like fiery dragons spouting out sheets of fire?
15958	Are they not like live things?
15958	Are we not here to take vengeance upon those who have been treacherous foes, and shamed the Christian profession that they make?
15958	Are we not strong and full of courage, seasoned to hardship, expert in our way with gun or axe?
15958	Are we to let our province become overrun and despoiled by hordes of savage Indians, or are we to rise like men and sweep them back whence they came?
15958	Are you blind with the smoke, my friend?
15958	Besides, how can we trust an army which has basely deserted us once?
15958	Besides, why should he be suspected?
15958	But I can not look for an answer for long; and meantime are all our helpless settlers in the west to be butchered?
15958	But how was it going with the others?
15958	But how will you be able to undergo all that fatigue, and the perils and sufferings of another voyage?
15958	But in these troublous times who can tell whether the messenger ever reached his destination?"
15958	But the Marquis-- how goes it with him?"
15958	But was the fire directed only at the opposite heights?
15958	But what avail against scores of such foes?
15958	But what can we do to save it, threatened as we are now by the English fleet in the great St. Lawrence itself?"
15958	But what can we do?
15958	But what matter if they do?
15958	But what was the meaning of that crowd of boats all making for the city as fast as oars and sails could bring them?
15958	But where are the prisoners?"
15958	But why hark back to the past?
15958	But would the gunners in Quebec see them?
15958	But, Corinne, are you weeping because the English are about to take Quebec?
15958	Can it be true that the French permitted such abominations?
15958	Can nothing be done to stop that?
15958	Can we ask a nobler death?
15958	Can you give us shelter by your hearth tonight?
15958	Can you help us?''
15958	Can you make up your mind to be a soldier''s wife, even before the war has closed?
15958	Can you secure for us a passage in one of your many noble ships so soon to return?
15958	Colin, art thou sure?"
15958	Corinne listened to all this with a beating heart, and asked of her aunt:"What think you that they will first do-- the English, I mean?"
15958	Do not our wounded as well as your own bless the sight of your face and the sound of your voice amongst them?"
15958	Do you think He desires to see a repetition of such scenes as that?"
15958	Do you think Miss Lowther will ever love again?
15958	Do you think something can have happened again?"
15958	Does anybody know how they scalp their prisoners?
15958	Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, life for life-- is not that written in the Scriptures?
15958	Governor or General-- Vaudreuil or Montcalm?
15958	Had not Louisbourg said the same, and yet had fallen before English hardihood and resolution?
15958	Had the English got their artillery up to those inaccessible heights?
15958	Had there been another massacre, such as had disgraced the struggle at Fort William Henry?
15958	Had they been discovered, and were the Indians coming out in a body against them?
15958	Had they not all prayed together, after the godly habit of the household, upon the very morning when this awful disaster fell upon them?
15958	Had you escaped the perils of the war?
15958	Had you not heard?
15958	Has he a wife in England?"
15958	Has he parents living, or sisters and brothers, or one nearer and dearer still?
15958	Has human blood been spilt?"
15958	Has not Fort Duquesne been abandoned before the advancing foe?
15958	Has not Fort Frontenac fallen?
15958	Has not that been proved a thousand times on European soil?
15958	Have I not English-- or Scotch-- blood in my veins?
15958	Have fresh tidings been received?
15958	Have they really left us in possession of the battery?
15958	Have we not deserved it?
15958	Have we not twice the force of the English?
15958	Have you lost aught beside?
15958	Have you seen fighting, friends?
15958	He knew that these brave men could fight like tigers; but to what avail, he thought, were so many gallant soldiers to be sent to their death?
15958	His voice, his words, his phraseology seemed in some sort strange, and he asked him wonderingly:"From whence are you, friends?"
15958	How came you here?
15958	How have things been going in the town since I was laid by the heels?"
15958	How long was it to continue?
15958	How long will it be before the reign of the Prince of Peace, when all these things shall be done away?"
15958	How will they like the long imprisonment in the camp, without being brought face to face with the foe?
15958	I may sit with you at the supper table, may I not, mother?"
15958	If I might make bold to ask you of yourself, how comes it that an English girl is in such a wild spot as this, and amid the soldiers of France?"
15958	If an enemy could do this in a single night, what might they not have the power of achieving?
15958	If this was the spirit which animated the English fleet, what might not be the next move?
15958	Is he still in this new world beyond the dividing sea?"
15958	Is he well?
15958	Is it not like some wild diabolic carnival?
15958	Is it true that Fort William Henry has fallen?"
15958	Is little Susanna actually here in Quebec?"
15958	Is that you I see?
15958	It would be the greater glory to vanquish it single- handed; and had they not Wolfe to lead them?
15958	Julian looked at the gaunt, prostrate form of the soldier, and said gravely:"But you are surely in no fit state for military service?"
15958	Men have banded themselves together for this work before now; why may not we do the like?"
15958	Next moment the challenge rang out:"Qui vive?"
15958	Or will she go mourning all the days of her life for him whom she has lost?"
15958	Our Marquis is a brave soldier and an able General; but what can one man do?
15958	Saw you ever such soldiers as these?"
15958	Say, Susanna, what sort of a welcome will you have for me, when I come to claim it after my duty is done?"
15958	Shall not deeds like these bring about a stern retaliation?
15958	Shall we pity or spare when we remember what they have done?
15958	She has claimed half the world as her own; will she lose all for the sake of some petty quarrel with her neighbours?"
15958	Six months to wait?
15958	So you have been within the walls of the town, and have returned safe and sound?
15958	Suppose you had been found out?"
15958	Surely the French troops would face peril as steadily if they were put to it?"
15958	Tell me, Julian, are they in need of food or wine or any such thing within the walls?
15958	Tell me, how goes it?"
15958	Tell us-- did Fort William Henry surrender?"
15958	That is Scripture law, is it?
15958	The men shook hands with a hearty grip, and one said to Humphrey:"You have had Indians here?"
15958	The next moment he gave a great start, and held out his hands in a gesture of amazement,"What-- who-- how-- is it a ghost I see?"
15958	There was no fierceness in his strange face today, and Corinne, looking after him, said wonderingly:"Who is he?
15958	They had lived there for ten years unmolested and at peace; who would care to molest them now?
15958	Think you that you can take a letter safely to him?
15958	To which scale will victory incline, think you, Monsieur?
15958	Was it a cheer or a groan which arose from the town as the symbol of surrender was seen floating above the battlements?
15958	Was it not of that projected march upon Quebec?"
15958	Was that the thought in your mind, John Stark?"
15958	Were their ears deceiving them?
15958	Were these vast solitudes too far away for God to hear the prayers that went up from them?
15958	Were you the only twain that desired to join the fight?"
15958	Were you with him when he died?"
15958	What English ship ever feared to pass a French battery yet?
15958	What about old Killick?
15958	What answer could he make?
15958	What answer shall we return to our high- minded adversary?"
15958	What boots the victory we have gained here, if it be not the stepping stone to lead us to Quebec?"
15958	What can it be?
15958	What can she do for us here out in the western wilds?
15958	What does it all mean?
15958	What does the Governor?
15958	What was it they saw?
15958	What was the parent country going to do for her Western children in their hour of need and extremity?
15958	What was the word which I heard you speak as I entered?
15958	What would be the next tidings which would reach them of their brethren in arms?
15958	What, dost thou want to come with me?
15958	What, then, were they doing, hurrying back in their boats like hunted hares?
15958	When are these notable fire ships to be sent forth?"
15958	When do we sail?
15958	When have the English ever fled like this before us?
15958	When was it?"
15958	Where are all the rest from your smiling valley of the south?
15958	Where are you?
15958	Where had he heard those words, and when?
15958	Where is Bougainville?
15958	Who are the Penns these proprietaries-- that their lands should be exempt from taxation?
15958	Who are you, and whence do you come?
15958	Who do you think has come to Quebec?
15958	Who is he, and why is his name in all men''s mouths?"
15958	Who was speaking to her?
15958	Who was to blame?
15958	Who''s got a tomahawk?
15958	Why did not the Governor leave a stronger force over yonder to protect us?"
15958	Why do we do everything a month or more too late?
15958	Why do you try to break my heart?"
15958	Why does he not take steps for our defence?"
15958	Why had Point Levi been so poorly defended?
15958	Why had it been left such an easy prey to the foe?
15958	Why not be a party of bold Rangers, scouring the forests, and doing whatever work comes to hand?
15958	Why not form ourselves into a band of Rangers?
15958	Why not let him choose a comrade, and go thither with letters and messages, and tell his tale in the ears of friends?
15958	Why should we give up the city because a few hundred soldiers have been slain upon the Plains of Abraham?
15958	Why should we lie idle here all the long winter through?
15958	Why should we not at least cut our way out to the free forest, if we can not rout the enemy and drive them back whence they came?"
15958	Will any naval battle he attempted?"
15958	Will the flag of England displace that of France over the town and fortress of this city of Quebec?"
15958	Will you serve your distressed brethren better as Rangers of the forest, or as emissaries to England?"
15958	With whom are you talking there?"
15958	Wolfe raised his head, and asked, with something of the old ring in his voice:"Who run?"
15958	Would the Governor grant them an experienced officer to lead them?
15958	Would we have been as forbearing-- as stern in the maintenance of order and discipline?
15958	You can all use snowshoes, I see, and doubtless skates also?"
15958	You will come back?"
15958	You will go and tell them your story, Humphrey?"
15958	You will keep a place in your heart still for the rough Ranger Fritz?"
15958	You will not forget us when we are gone, Susanna?
15958	You would not have us hold back, if we can help to bring back the lustre of that name?
15958	You would not hurt a maiden who trusts your chivalry and honour?"
15958	and how quickly would it arrive?
15958	and how?"
15958	and were you here in the town also?"
15958	and where shall we go when we get there?"
15958	and where were you all the while?"
15958	are you soldiers?
15958	asked Charles once again;"how did I come to be hurt?"
15958	asked Corinne;"are you not born in these lands of the West?"
15958	cried Peter, waving his cap;"did we not say that the Frenchies would make a mess of it?
15958	cried a voice from within, whilst Jack doubled himself up in a paroxysm of delight,"what are you saying so loud and free?
15958	cried the midshipmen, when Colin told them what he had heard;"do they think to frighten English mariners with fireworks and bonfires?
15958	d''ye think I''m going to take orders from a dog of a Frenchman, and aboard my own vessel, too?
15958	did I not say so?"
15958	exclaimed Colin, as he prepared to sail back to the dark city,"I wonder if he has seen the fate of his vaunted fire ships?"
15958	have we not brought ruin upon our own heads by the wickedness and cruelty we have made our allies?
15958	he asked, in a weak voice;"and how many are there of us?"
15958	he exclaimed;"surely we are going forward to Quebec?"
15958	he said;"is one of you that notable man himself?"
15958	how fatal?"
15958	how is it with our General?"
15958	how were you?
15958	how will it end?"
15958	is that truly so?
15958	oh, is it so?"
15958	or had the flitting sails been seen, and would the iron rain pour upon the gallant vessels making the daring passage?
15958	or is it true what I hear-- that your headquarters will be with the camp at Beauport?"
15958	sighed the Abbe; and after a pause of musing he added,"Is he conscious?"
15958	they will not give up Quebec without a struggle?
15958	what are you two fighting about so hotly?"
15958	what did he do?"
15958	what do you think?
15958	what if they do conquer?
15958	what is hardship?
15958	what is that?"
15958	who goes there?"
16756	A merry- go- round?
16756	A policeman for me?
16756	A policeman?
16756	Am I to keep these clothes?
16756	And are n''t you glad, too, Bert?
16756	And how long will it take to get there?
16756	And ice- cream?
16756	And the basket too? 16756 Any boys or girls?"
16756	Are n''t you coming?
16756	Are n''t you terrible glad, Bert?
16756	Are we high up?
16756	Are we in danger?
16756	Are you hungry, Flossie?
16756	Are you sliding down or standing still, Freddie?
16756	Are you sure it is n''t in the garage, Sam?
16756	Are you sure you left your coat hanging on the tree limb?
16756	Are you sure you saw a snake?
16756	Are you sure, Flossie?
16756	Are you sure?
16756	Are you warm enough?
16756	Bob what?
16756	But we can come back again, ca n''t we?
16756	But we''ll be at the fair more than we will be at Meadow Brook, sha''n''t we?
16756	But what about this, Mr. Bobbsey? 16756 But what is it?
16756	But what made it move?
16756	But where would it come down? 16756 But why, Dad?
16756	But wo n''t they be killed?
16756	But, oh, why did you ever do it? 16756 Ca n''t Harry and I come on the searching party?"
16756	Ca n''t I play ball?
16756	Ca n''t we get away from here?
16756	Ca n''t we go to the fair and ride on the merry- go- round?
16756	Ca n''t you do any business at the fair on account of the rain?
16756	Can we help you?
16756	Crying? 16756 Daddy will take us; wo n''t you?"
16756	Did I look like a jockey?
16756	Did n''t you hear that thunder? 16756 Did you expect him?"
16756	Did you find it?
16756	Did you see anything of my children?
16756	Did your dog Snap bite your finger, Bert?
16756	Do any children go in the balloon?
16756	Do n''t I have to stay with Mr. Blipper if I do n''t want to?
16756	Do n''t you like it, Bert?
16756	Do n''t you like the merry- go- round any more?
16756	Do n''t you think he needed them?
16756	Do n''t you want me to look in that room and see if there''s a bed? 16756 Do something to pay for it?"
16756	Do we have to cross any bridges?
16756	Do you folks want to go?
16756	Do you know how to run the engine?
16756	Do you mean forever?
16756	Do you really think we can go, Mother?
16756	Do you s''pose I could go up in the balloon?
16756	Do you think he''d do that?
16756	Do you think the wind is too strong?
16756	Do you think you will see him?
16756	Do you want to help the ladies dish out the ice cream?
16756	Does he have anything to eat?
16756	Get hold of Flossie and Freddie, ca n''t you?
16756	Got enough to eat?
16756	Had we better go back and get some of the crackers we left under the stump?
16756	Has anything happened?
16756	Has this Mr. Blipper any claim on you?
16756	Have we got enough fellows?
16756	Have you a legal right to this boy?
16756	Have you everything? 16756 Have you seen anything of a runaway balloon?"
16756	He did n''t?
16756	He''s sort of cross, is n''t he?
16756	How are we going to get help in all this rain and fog?
16756	How did it happen?
16756	How did they dare?
16756	How did those children get in there?
16756	How did you get here?
16756	How did you get in the hole, Freddie?
16756	How did you get off if your motor- boat was wrecked?
16756	How do you know where it is?
16756	How do you know?
16756	How far are we from Hemlock Island?
16756	How long ago did she leave you, Freddie?
16756	How long are you going to stop here, Mr.--er-- did I understand your name was Blipper?
16756	How long would the balloon stay up in the air?
16756	How should I know your name?
16756	How we going to get home again if we ca n''t cross the bridge?
16756	How will he know where to find him?
16756	How would you and Freddie like to go after eggs?
16756	How would you like to come and live on this farm with me?
16756	I mean would you know his writing on a letter, or something like that?
16756	I was going to say that daddy could take you children-- Harry may go, may he not?
16756	I''m not going to get my clothes dirty, am I, Nan?
16756	If there''s anything we can do to help you---- Where''s Mr. Blipper, by the way? 16756 If you ride, Flossie and Freddie will want to, and I''m afraid they''ll be ill.""But what shall I do with the ring?"
16756	Is it fixed now?
16756	Is it much of a cut?
16756	Is it my children?
16756	Is it the same place?
16756	Is n''t it a wonderful day?
16756	Is n''t it hot?
16756	Is somebody coming?
16756	Is that why you cried-- because you were hungry?
16756	Is there any danger?
16756	Is there any water she could fall into?
16756	Is there any way of saving my little children?
16756	Let''s go see what it is,suggested Nan, as Dinah came to the door, calling:"Am mah honey lambs safe an''sound?"
16756	May we have some pop corn?
16756	Me?
16756	Oh, I just can hardly wait till the auto truck comes; can you, Nan?
16756	Oh, but where are my little ones-- my Bobbsey twins?
16756	Oh, ca n''t we do something?
16756	Oh, ca n''t we go to the fair?
16756	Oh, did that happen?
16756	Oh, what happened to you?
16756	Oh, will that be right?
16756	Or did you youngsters have enough at the picnic to last until morning?
16756	Say, who are you, anyhow?
16756	Shall I get the rake and pull him out?
16756	Shall we ever see those dear children again?
16756	Shall we fall into the water?
16756	Shall we get the tennis net and let you fall into that?
16756	Snoop, what have you there? 16756 Some of the drivers of the merry- go- round trucks looked like tramps, but they did n''t get off their seats, did they?"
16756	Stolen, Mother, do you think?
16756	That is, I mean, after we find the children? 16756 Though we likes p''licemans; do n''t we, Freddie?"
16756	Was I a bad girl, Mother?
16756	Was it my father''s coat?
16756	Was n''t he at his merry- go- round to- day?
16756	Was that it-- for sure?
16756	We''ll soon be at Meadow Brook Farm, sha''n''t we?
16756	Well, children, having fun?
16756	Well, if you''re glad why does n''t you wiggle like I do?
16756	Well, would you know any of your father''s papers if you saw them?
16756	Well?
16756	What about school?
16756	What about those ropes?
16756	What are you after?
16756	What did he mean-- tell on him?
16756	What do you mean?
16756	What do you mean?
16756	What does the man do when he''s in the basket?
16756	What have we struck?
16756	What hole?
16756	What is going on here?
16756	What is going to happen?
16756	What is it, Dinah?
16756	What is it?
16756	What kind of fish can you catch in the pond, Harry?
16756	What makes it go up?
16756	What makes you ask such funny questions?
16756	What makes you think it is?
16756	What should you say?
16756	What would he be doing here? 16756 What you all lookin''at me for?"
16756	What you say we get up a ball game?
16756	What''s all this about a merry- go- round coming here?
16756	What''s all this, Mother?
16756	What''s that? 16756 What''s that?"
16756	What''s the matter now?
16756	What''s the matter, Bob?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s the matter?
16756	What''s your name?
16756	What''s your trouble?
16756	What?
16756	What?
16756	When are we going to the Bolton County Fair?
16756	When do you think Mr. Blipper will be here?
16756	Where are you, Freddie?
16756	Where are you?
16756	Where do you get the eggs?
16756	Where is it?
16756	Where''s the hand organ monkey?
16756	Where''s your father?
16756	Where''s your merry- go- round?
16756	Where''s your sister?
16756	Where?
16756	Where?
16756	Where?
16756	Which way was she heading?
16756	Who are they?
16756	Who do you s''pose could have taken it?
16756	Who goes in the basket?
16756	Who is that crying, Dick?
16756	Who, Flossie? 16756 Why are you crying?"
16756	Why do n''t you take fence rails?
16756	Why is that?
16756	Why not?
16756	Why not?
16756	Why so?
16756	Will I come?
16756	Will he be here to- morrow?
16756	Will he be hurt?
16756	Will he, Mother?
16756	Will you ask Mr. Blipper about your coat and the missing robe?
16756	Would n''t you like to gather eggs?
16756	You like me, do n''t you, horsie?
16756	You''re just like a fireman, are n''t you, Daddy?
16756	Your father lost a coat some time ago, did n''t he?
16756	And did you find Mr. Bobbsey''s coat, also?"
16756	And then, before any one could say a word, from behind this pile of cornstalks a sleepy voice called, asking:"Where are you, Freddie?"
16756	Are n''t you terrible glad?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	Blipper?"
16756	But now what are you going to do?"
16756	But what about Bob?"
16756	But what about him?"
16756	Daddy, ca n''t I have the lion?"
16756	Did n''t I, Dinah?"
16756	Did you bring the merry- go- round?"
16756	Do you run the merry- go- round?"
16756	Do you think the wind is blowing too much for them to send the big balloon up?"
16756	Does n''t it take the basket?"
16756	For how could any ladder be long enough to reach up to the balloon?
16756	Got any new games?"
16756	Have you got your tickets?"
16756	Have you seen them?"
16756	I like a balloon, do n''t you, Flossie?"
16756	I wonder if it could have been Mr. Blipper or that lad who called himself Bob Guess?"
16756	I wonder who he is?"
16756	Is there a good hotel in town?"
16756	JOYOUS TIMES 207 THE BOBBSEY TWINS AT THE COUNTY FAIR CHAPTER I THE BROKEN BRIDGE"Are n''t you glad, Nan?
16756	Nan?"
16756	Presently Mr. Bobbsey said:"You have been among a lot of wooden animals on the merry- go- round, suppose we go see some real, live animals?"
16756	Say, Freddie,"he asked the little fellow,"did you lose your boat?"
16756	What hole, Freddie?"
16756	What''d you turn it on for, Bob?"
16756	Where is he?"
16756	Where is my coat?"
16756	Where you going?"
16756	Who''s been giving you clothes?"
16756	Why did you get into the balloon?"
16756	Will you come?"
16756	Would n''t that be great, Nan?"
16756	Would you like that?"
16756	Yes, Mr. Blake, what is it?"
16756	You''re coming, are n''t you, Harry?"
16756	asked Nan"Do you want me to get the iodine?"
16756	cried Flossie,"what''s going to happen?"
16756	declared Mr. Trench, and he seemed so much in earnest that Mrs. Bobbsey asked:"When?"
16756	exclaimed her father, as he climbed up to set her free,"what in the world made you do this?"
16756	how did this happen?"
16756	she half sobbed,"what you s''pose''s goin''to happen to us?"
16756	sighed Mrs. Bobbsey, when told of the news,"must we stay here all night?"
16756	what has happened?"
16756	what in the world were you trying to do?"
16756	why did you run away?"
16805	Ah, was n''t that splendid?
16805	Ai n''t it better dat_ one_ ob us should go dead, dan bofe should be obstinguished?
16805	And do you mean to help kill those who have been your friends, Mustad?
16805	And who are Ghoojurs?
16805	And why?
16805	And you, my daughter, are you of the same mind?
16805	Ar''you satisfied?
16805	Are there any more trick throws?
16805	Are you mad?
16805	Are you sure any one is looking for her?
16805	Backthrow?
16805	Boys,said I,"what day of the month is this?"
16805	But what about Dollie? 16805 But what about us?"
16805	But what was your dream?
16805	But when he opens the desk and the hornets sail out, what will become of_ us_?
16805	But whither can we go? 16805 But will we not be more liable to discovery?"
16805	But, Hugh, you forget-- what about the place?
16805	Can you save me?
16805	Certainly I have; did n''t I just tell you about my dream?
16805	Come where?
16805	Did he offer any advice?
16805	Did n''t I tell you he catched me foul?
16805	Did n''t he help this forenoon?
16805	Did n''t you know that I have been fooling with you all the time, just as I fool a trout till I get him to take the hook?
16805	Did you ever see anything like it?
16805	Did you say nothing about his working this afternoon?
16805	Do n''t move?
16805	Do n''t some women write about them?
16805	Do you advise our going while it is night?
16805	Do you mean the strikers?
16805	Do you think he would harm us?
16805	Do you think that I could rest while that child is lost in the mountains? 16805 Doing what?"
16805	Father,she said in a low voice of the sweetest tenderness,"you will not forget what he did two years ago?"
16805	Harvey;she said in a wild, scared manner,"shall I tell you what I believe?"
16805	Have you any idea of the identity of these devils?
16805	Have you any positive knowledge, Mrs. Clarkson, on the matter?
16805	Have you made no search for her?
16805	Have you no companions, but those you named?
16805	He has, eh? 16805 How are you going to help yourself?"
16805	How came that?
16805	How can I know, father, what ambition Tim has? 16805 How could you three attend to it when you were in the cabin?"
16805	How do you find it?
16805	How is the lasso as a weapon of defence?
16805	How many is that?
16805	How many ob dem?
16805	How''s that, pop? 16805 How?"
16805	Hugh, I want you to come and see me to- morrow afternoon; will you do so?
16805	Hugh,said Tom, stopping short and facing about,"ai n''t you tired of carryin''the kid?
16805	I am delighted to hear that, what was the cause of all this?
16805	I am favorably impressed with your plan; do I understand you to invite us to join your party?
16805	I am satisfied,said Hugh;"have you sent the notice to the hands?"
16805	I assume from what you have said that it will not be safe to stick to this road?
16805	I do; what is the pledge?
16805	I have just told you what to do--_leave_?
16805	I suppose it''s safe enough for those accustomed to it,said Harvey in reply,"but I prefer some other means; do you intend to use it?"
16805	I take it, then, that you favor an abandonment of our home?
16805	If it is will you promise me one thing?
16805	In what way can I serve you?
16805	Is n''t it also true, father, that one can not control his likes and dislikes? 16805 Is she alive?"
16805	Is she still asleep?
16805	Is the thing possible?
16805	Is there no trouble in Meerut or Delhi?
16805	Is there no way of traveling through the woods except by the road that leads to your door?
16805	Is this the first time you have taken a walk up this way?
16805	It has stood a good many harder blows than this; do n''t you see it has stopped? 16805 It is a question among us whether this is Thursday or Friday,"said he, addressing Irons;"can you settle it for us?"
16805	It is; who are you?
16805	It looks as if they intended to make us a visit, doctor?
16805	It would have gone hard with her, I''m afraid,replied the embarrassed visitor;"does the little one feel no harm?"
16805	Lemme see,said the skinflint, when settling day arrived;"I was to give you four dollars a month, warn''t I?"
16805	May I ask what course you intend to take?
16805	Mr. Hobbs,said Tod Clymer a moment later,"will you please help me out of the window?"
16805	Must I cross_ that_?
16805	Of course-- what do you mean by axin''that?
16805	S''posin''them hornets lift the lid of the desk and come out before the teacher gets here?
16805	She must have followed one of these paths, but who shall say which?
16805	Stranger things have happened, and--"Does that look like it?
16805	Suppose I should tell you that they had gone to Meerut or Delhi?
16805	Suppose some that are strangers come?
16805	Tell me what?
16805	That you point your gun at her?
16805	That''s a smaller noose than you would use on the range, is it not?
16805	The fact that I lost my way ought to answer that question; how far is it, please, to Bardstown?
16805	Then I beseech you, do not wait,said the eager Almos, shoving his foot towards the doctor;"great is the English doctor; be quick; why do you tarry?"
16805	Then how did you get here?
16805	They were given to him unreservedly?--that is, you renounce all claim upon them?
16805	To a boy named Bushrod Wyckoff?
16805	Undoubtedly; but are you convinced that I agree to your terms not because of gratitude, but because I believe them right?
16805	Upon man or brute?
16805	Well, Almos, what do you want?
16805	Well, I''m going to put that nest in the teacher''s desk, and when he comes in, takes his seat and raises the lid, wo n''t there be music?
16805	Well, Jack, will you go?
16805	Well, Smarty, what are you waiting for?
16805	What are you doing, Bob?
16805	What are you laughing at?
16805	What are you laughing at?
16805	What are you talking about?
16805	What business brings you here?
16805	What can it mean?
16805	What can that mean?
16805	What do you consider a good riata?
16805	What do you mean, sir?
16805	What do you think has become of her?
16805	What does it mean?
16805	What does the oath you gave me a little while ago command you to do?
16805	What fur den?
16805	What is it, father?
16805	What is it?
16805	What is that?
16805	What is that?
16805	What is the most difficult animal, in your opinion, to catch with the lasso?
16805	What the blazes ar''you drivin''at?
16805	What then made you let him do it?
16805	What was it?
16805	What was the result?
16805	What''s de matter?
16805	What''s that you are saying? 16805 When shall you start?"
16805	Where are Hugh and Tom?
16805	Where are your friends?
16805	Where did they go?
16805	Where have they gone?
16805	Where is the arbitrator?
16805	Where?
16805	Whither do you intend to take me?
16805	Whither?
16805	Why do you ask that?
16805	Why do you sit way up there?
16805	Why not take me to my home?
16805	Why not wait until they are halfway across; or, better still, not wait at all?
16805	Why not? 16805 Why not?
16805	Why not?
16805	Why there?
16805	Why, Tod, what are you doing?
16805	Why, aunt, what is the matter? 16805 Why, then, are you displeased, since he will do what you wish and do it without complaint?
16805	Why-- why, Mr. Bradley,he stammered,"I did n''t know it was you; will you take a seat?"
16805	Why?
16805	Will it not be safer to do our travelling by night?
16805	Wo n''t the teacher do the same thing?
16805	Would n''t you like me to give you a few lessons?
16805	Would you like to know who he is?
16805	You are sure you killed him?
16805	You certainly expect them back to- night, do you not?
16805	You have not told me why you come to me?
16805	You have saved my life: is there nothing I can do for you?
16805	You know the big hornet''s nest over in Bear Hollow?
16805	You mean will I play truant?
16805	You will wait here, then, until Dr. Marlowe comes back?
16805	Your plan is a good one, but is not mine better?
16805	After all, what difference does it make where you are?
16805	After they had exchanged greetings the doctor asked:"Did I not hear the report of your pistol a little while ago?"
16805	Alas, such things had been done, and why should they not be done again?
16805	And now I have reached a point which prompts me to ask the question at the head of this sketch,"Who Shall Explain It?"
16805	And now as to the question, Who shall explain it?
16805	And the little fellow blushed and replied:"I''m glad I happened to think of it in time, but it_ was_ rather close, was n''t it?"
16805	And what did that young rascal do but swim straight across that pond and then turn about and swim back again, without pausing for breath?
16805	And what was that something?
16805	Are you alone and why do you come to me?"
16805	Are you ill?"
16805	Are you in earnest?
16805	Ashton?"
16805	Ashton?"
16805	At the same time he shouted to the raftsmen:"Keep off; do n''t you see we are in danger?"
16805	But how is it that you are here?
16805	But the sight of the anguish of the parent when he turned about and faintly gasped,"Where is my child?"
16805	Could it be that some of the men, grown desperate in their resentment, had taken this means of mortally injuring him?
16805	Could she have fallen in?"
16805	Do you know where he is?"
16805	Do you mean to take her home to- night?"
16805	Do you understand what Tim Hunter did?
16805	Everson?"
16805	Hain''t you got a gun?"
16805	He paused and looked into the startled face of his sister with the question:"Had n''t we better run to the house?"
16805	How do you do?"
16805	How far has he got?"
16805	How long has she been gone?
16805	How soon will he arrive_ here_?"
16805	Hugh looked at the superintendent a moment and then asked a singular question:"Is it because I found Dollie that you agree to our terms?"
16805	I hushed her, but what she said set me thinking--''_Why do n''t you let them give you a good talking to_?''
16805	I wonder what it meant?"
16805	Jack now rose to his feet with the question:"What is my record, doctor?"
16805	Maggie stared at him with open mouth for a moment and then asked in an awed whisper:"No; I did n''t know that: did_ you_?"
16805	Marlowe?"
16805	Now, suppose the noose, instead of catching around the horns of the steer, should circle his neck and draw down to his shoulders?
16805	Now, what do you think of_ that_?"
16805	Odd, was n''t it?"
16805	Oh, why did we ever bring her to this dreadful country?
16805	Shall I go to de village and get some?"
16805	She held a king suspended as she was on the point of jumping a couple of Tim''s and asked in turn:"What articles?"
16805	She listened for a few minutes while busy with her bread and milk, and then what do you think she said?"
16805	Stepping into the room, Harvey laid his hand on his aunt''s shoulder and in a trembling voice said:"Why, aunt, what does this mean?
16805	Supposing he had been fortunate enough to take the right course at the beginning, how could he maintain it?
16805	That sounds difficult, does it?
16805	The little girl lost?"
16805	The missionary listened gravely and then inquired:"Where is the cobra now?"
16805	The parent had got thus far in his musings, when he heard the voice of Maggie calling from above:"Father, do you think''Mit''is a smart fellow?"
16805	The parent looked sharply at her and asked:"What do you mean?
16805	WHO SHALL EXPLAIN IT?
16805	Was there any person in the wide world who would harm an innocent child for the sake of hurting a strong man?
16805	Were you shipwrecked like ourselves?"
16805	What could it mean?
16805	What could it mean?
16805	What do you want to see''em for?"
16805	What does it amount to against the life of the little one?
16805	What earthly good is it for him to sit in his room drawing figures of machines he dreams of making, or scribbling over sheets of paper?
16805	What harm could befall them?"
16805	What has become of Dollie?
16805	What is your answer?"
16805	What made him so late?
16805	What was the meaning of their hasty departure?
16805	When did you arrive?"
16805	When will they come to their home?"
16805	Where have they gone?"
16805	Where is she?
16805	Where''s Bob?"
16805	Who can picture the feelings of the father, when he saw the collapse of the roof of the barn and knew that his two children were beneath?
16805	Why ca n''t you do as I ask you to do?"
16805	Why do n''t you take those bad men on your knee and talk to them, so they wo n''t do so again?''
16805	Why should he advise us to go thither?"
16805	Will any one deny that to drive the young man into the pulpit is the greatest mistake that can be made?
16805	Will you please give me the year and month?"
16805	Would the natives suspect the course taken by the whites?
16805	Yes, Dollie is on this side the stream, but where?"
16805	You did n''t know I could swim, did you?"
16805	You have tested this remedy of yours?"
16805	exclaimed Dr. Marlowe,"you are not going to try a shot at them?"
16805	exclaimed the amazed farmer,"you did n''t pay him nothin''extra for that rusty old money, did you?
16805	father, how can we save ourselves?"
16805	how do you like_ that_?"
16805	she wailed;"have n''t you brought Dollie with you?"
16805	was the impatient exclamation;"what business has a boy of his years to talk or think about what sort of business he prefers?
16805	was the scornful question of Dick Culver;"how can a hornet raise the lid of a desk?"
16805	what have you done, my son?"
17146	''Twas er hist''ry lesson, an''the question was,''Who was Columbus?'' 17146 Ai n''t they lovely?"
17146	Ai n''t we havin''fun?
17146	Ai n''t yer neber hyeard how come de woodpecker''s head ter be red, an''wat makes de robin hab er red breas''?
17146	An''did he marry the Robin?
17146	An''yer ai n''t had yer dinner, nuther, is yer, Miss Diddie?
17146	And ai n''t you glad we let Billy come?
17146	Ann''s little boy?
17146	Are you Mr. Tight- fis''Smith?
17146	Are you a runaway nigger?
17146	Are you gwine ter meetin'', Mammy?
17146	Are you?
17146	Aunt Edy,said Dumps, presently,"could''n yer tell us''bout Po''Nancy Jane O?"
17146	But if they would stop drinkin''whiskey they would n''t die drunkards anyhow, would they, Uncle Bob?
17146	But what was he writin''about, Daddy?
17146	But, Dumps, what become of her?
17146	But, Mammy, what about the little girl? 17146 But, s''posin''the dogs might come?"
17146	Ca n''t we come an''look at yer?
17146	Ca n''t we go with you, Mammy? 17146 Ca n''t you tell us about it, Daddy?"
17146	Could n''t we walk there, an''ask him not to whup Uncle Pomp? 17146 Deze niggers, Lord; deze niggers, Lord, Dey skins is black, hit''s true, But den dey souls is white, my Lord, So wo n''t yer bless dem too?
17146	Did n''t I eat no shotes an''lambs, Uncle Bob?
17146	Did the king get the stone, Aunt Edy?
17146	Did you always b''long to Mr. Tight- fis''Smith?
17146	Did you see him, Daddy?
17146	Diddie,asked Dumps, after a little time,"ai n''t yer scared?"
17146	Didn''I tell yer God made yer?
17146	Do n''t he never make up things an''tell''em?
17146	Do n''t you think he ought to be punished for running away and staying all this time, when I needed him in the crop?
17146	Do n''t you think that''ll do jes as well, Dumps?
17146	Do n''t you think two pages on this big paper will be long enough for one story?
17146	Do they tell him everything?
17146	Do you feel much pain?
17146	Do you sleep here at night?
17146	Does buckeyes keep folks from dying drunkards?
17146	Granny, do n''t yer min''''i m; I sed furgib us cruspusses, jes''ez plain ez anybody, and Ginny hyeard me; did n''t yer, Ginny?
17146	Have you said your lesson yet?
17146	He''s awful mean, ai n''t he?
17146	His eyes wuz crossed, an''his nose wuz flat, An''his teef wuz out, but wat uv dat? 17146 How are you, Uncle Bob?"
17146	How come yer ter git lef, Daddy?
17146	How does he doctor, Daddy?
17146	How, my little daughter?
17146	I did n''t know it was wicked; and wo n''t you sleep with me now?
17146	I do n''t know,replied Diddie;"you''member the time''bout Ole Billy?"
17146	I''m jes po''ly, thank God,replied Uncle Bob, in the answer invariably given by Southern slaves to the query"How are you?"
17146	In cose''tis,he replied;"who dat gwine ter make de baskits les''n hit''s me?
17146	Is Miss Carrie po''white folks, Mammy?
17146	Is he got any little girls?
17146	Is that what makes it, Daddy?
17146	Is this always your work?
17146	Is your name Brer Dan''l?
17146	Kin yer read in de book?
17146	Mammy, the quarter folks are goin''ter play to- night; ca n''t we go look at''em?
17146	Mammy, what does folks have Fourf of Julys for?
17146	Miss Diddie, did you know ole Daddy wuz er_ trick_ nigger?
17146	Nettie Herbert was a poor little girl;and then she stopped and asked,"Dumps, would you have Nettie Herbert a po''little girl?"
17146	No, Uncle Bob,answered Diddie;"what did he do to him?"
17146	Now there''s jes one mo''tale,said Diddie,"and that''s about''Annie''s Visit,''an''I''m tired of makin''up books; Chris, ca n''t you make up that?"
17146	Now, chil''en, de dogs is''sleep,said Mammy, yawning and rubbing her eyes;"go ter bed, wo n''t yer?"
17146	Now, what would you name the second story?
17146	Now, what''d he make yer out''n?
17146	Now, who made yer?
17146	Oh, Dumps, you play so cur''us,said Diddie;"who ever heard of anybody bein''named Mrs. Dumps?
17146	Oh, what made you bring him?
17146	On business, eh?
17146	Sposin''you be named Mrs. Washington, after General Washington?
17146	The little negroes been bothering your splits again?
17146	The rattlesnake?
17146	There are six mules in the wagon, and Sam''s jest only one of''em; I reckon he ca n''t cut up much by hisself; five''s more''n one, ai n''t it?
17146	They do n''t stay''bout hyear much, does they, Uncle Bob?
17146	Tot,said Diddie,"we gave all the picnic away to a poor old man who was very hungry; but you do n''t mind, do you?
17146	Uncle Bob,asked Dumps,"what was that you was singin''''bout the jay bird?"
17146	Was it you, Daddy?
17146	Wat you doin'', you nigger you?
17146	We_ are_ sorry about it now, Uncle Bob,said Diddie"but what would you''vize us to do?"
17146	Well, Uncle Bob, what is it now?
17146	Well, hit nuver killed her, anyhow,said Dumps;"hit jes only give her spasums; an''now you''ve gone and put me all out; what was I sayin''?"
17146	Well, what''s the business, little ones?
17146	Whar is yer?
17146	Whar yer git all dem fine talkin''s fum? 17146 Whar yer gwine?"
17146	What are you doin'', Uncle Bob?
17146	What are you looking for, Uncle Bob?
17146	What do you want with her?
17146	What is the matter with my little daughter?
17146	What is your name, madam?
17146	What is your name?
17146	What you goin''ter do with''em?
17146	What''d he make yer fur?
17146	What''d he make yer outn?
17146	What''s a forecister, Daddy?
17146	What''s dat, Brer Bob?
17146	What''s er Defemation, Uncle Bob?
17146	What''s er trick nigger?
17146	What''s he sayin''?
17146	What''s that, Diddie?
17146	What''s the reason?
17146	Which lesson was it?
17146	Who showed yer?
17146	Who wuz de fus man?
17146	Who''s goin''ter tell yer what ter say?
17146	Who? 17146 Who?"
17146	Why, Uncle Bob?
17146	Wy no, chile; do n''t yer know de mole he''s blin''tell yit? 17146 Wy, do n''t yer hyear him, honey, er sayin,"Who cooks fur you- oo- a?
17146	Wy, do n''t yer know, Miss Dumps? 17146 Yer all hyear it, do n''t yer?
17146	Yes, sir,answered the woman,"I suffer a great deal; and I am so unhappy, sir, about my baby; I ca n''t live long, and what will become of him?
17146	You wo n''t whup him, will you?
17146	''Ai n''t yer ben er buildin''?''
17146	After this exhortation, the old man began at the top of the line, and asked"Gus,"a bright- eyed little nig,"Who made you?"
17146	An'', Mammy, ca n''t you go an''turn Diddie erloose?"
17146	An'', fussly, we''ll pursidder dis: IS HE ABLE TER DO IT?
17146	An'', please, are you mad, papa?"
17146	An''another time, jes er week after that, she was er foolin''''long--""Dumps, what are you talkin''''bout?"
17146	An''now, s''posin''I wuz ter ontie yer, Nancy Jane O, could yer tuck me on yer back an''cyar me ter de crick?
17146	An''sez she,''I''m proud ter hyear yer say so; but, speakin''uv hansum,''sez she,''hev yer seed Mr. Peckerwood lately?''
17146	And Dumps?
17146	And just then the little girls heard some one singing,"De jay bird died wid de hookin''-coff, Oh, ladies, ai n''t yer sorry?"
17146	Did n''t yer hyear wat he said''bout''n de snakes?
17146	Diddie soon returned with her little history, and, showing the passage to her father, said, eagerly,"Now do n''t you see here, papa?"
17146	Didn''he hol''back de lions wen dey wuz er rampin''an''er tearin''roun''atter Dan''l in de den?
17146	Didn''he prize open de whale''s mouf, an''take Jonah right outn him?
17146	Didn''yer neber hyear wat er trick he played de woodpecker?"
17146	Ef you''ll cook for my folks, Den I''ll cook fur y''all- l- lll?"
17146	He is runned erway, an''me an''Diddie know where he is, an''we''ve ben feedin''him, an''we do n''t want you ter whup him; will you please do n''t?"
17146	He sez ter hisse''f, sezee,''Wat''s dat I hyear?''
17146	How would you wind up, if you were me?"
17146	I cooks fur my folks, But who cooks fur y''all- ll- l?''
17146	Injuns jes''cut off the hair and call it sculpin'', do n''t they, Mammy?"
17146	Is he able fur ter kill marster''s niggers wid de s''ord an''de famine?
17146	It''s warm weather now, an''er moonshiny night; ca n''t we go?"
17146	Me?
17146	Now I ax you chil''en_ dis_, Is-- you-- sorry-- dat-- you-- runned-- off?
17146	Now that''s jes what I b''lieve; an''ca n''t you tell the deb''l so, Uncle Bob?"
17146	Now wat yer say?
17146	O Cotton- eyed Joe, O Cotton- eyed Joe, What did make you sarve me so?
17146	Papa, sha''n''t she go home with us?"
17146	Shall I tell you my story?"
17146	The question,"What did he make yer fur?"
17146	Then, thinking to see how much the children remembered, he began at the top of the line once more, and asked the child,"Who made yer?"
17146	Well, de Beaver he stood dar er lookin''at de creek, an''by''mby he axes,"''How deep is it?''
17146	Wen Adam an''Ebe wuz turnt outn de gyarden, an''de Lord want ter keep''em out, wat''s dat he put dar fur ter skyer''em?
17146	Wen de flood come, an''all de yearth wuz drownded, didn''he paddle de ark till he landed her on top de mount er rats?
17146	What''ll yer take fur de baby, caze my min''hit''s made up?"
17146	Who cooks fur you- oo- a?
17146	Who dat tell deze chil''en''bout de specerlaters?"
17146	Whoo cooks fur you- oo- a?
17146	Whooo cooks fur you- oo- a?
17146	Why did n''t you learn your lesson, my daughter?"
17146	Woodpecker,''sez she,''s''posin''I cotch holt yer feet, an''try ter pull yer back dis way?''
17146	Wuz hit rain or hail, or fire, or thunder, or lightnin''?
17146	Wuz it er elfunt?
17146	Wuz it er lion?
17146	ai n''t you er nigger same ez me?"
17146	an''--is-- you--''pentin''--uv-- wadin''--in-- de-- ditch?"
17146	did she ever get well an''strong, an''not be lame any more?"
17146	says Pigunawaya, sezee,''Ai n''t dis Nancy Jane O, de swif''es''-flyin''bird dey is?''
17146	sezee;''wat ail''long yer, chile?
17146	wat yer cryin''''bout?''
17146	who yer foolin''wid?''
14534	''Doth not wisdom cry? 14534 ''Liza and her children?
14534	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 14534 ''When the pie was opened the birds began to sing, Was n''t that a dainty dish to set before a king?''
14534	A diamond ring?
14534	A new idea, daughter, is n''t it?
14534	A thousand dollars?
14534	About what, darling?
14534	Adopt?
14534	After that we had breakfast and family worship, and then he took me on his knee again and asked how I would like to spend the day? 14534 Ah Gracie, are you ready for your ride?"
14534	Ah are you there Mr. Wright? 14534 Ah?
14534	Am I to have a share in it, mamma?
14534	And did he take you to the stores and let yon choose the presents, Grandma Elsie?
14534	And feel refreshed and well this morning?
14534	And for a part of it, that will be diamonds for you, wo n''t it?
14534	And in your case, my dear madam, for what? 14534 And it was you who locked the burglars in?"
14534	And of his wife?
14534	And oh wo n''t you tell us how many and what they were?
14534	And perhaps you''d like to see the tableaux too, sir?
14534	And should n''t we have gentlemen officers?
14534	And the sun is shining so brightly; ca n''t I take a walk with you to- day?
14534	And the white man?
14534	And try, not only to make the new year better-- if we are spared to see it-- but also the three remaining days of the old?
14534	And we''ll have to attend as witnesses?
14534	And what about papa''s heart if he should lose his dear little daughter Lulu, or anything dreadful should happen to her?
14534	And what did you answer?
14534	And what will happen to you if you fail to do so, my dear?
14534	And what will we do at our meetings?
14534	And where does he propose to take us?
14534	And why with me, my dear?
14534	And wicked men are Satan''s servants, are n''t they, papa?
14534	And you are going to be satisfied with one?
14534	And you, Miss?
14534	Are their shells pretty, papa?
14534	Are they very, very poor and needy?
14534	Are we boys to be shut out of all this?
14534	Are you a skater, my dear?
14534	Are you asleep, Eva?
14534	Are you hungry?
14534	Are you, Cousin Ronald?
14534	As we were about starting I ventured to ask,''Papa, have n''t you forgotten to send my presents to Pinegrove?'' 14534 At present we are more solicitous to decide the important question, what shall our principal life work be?
14534	At what hour are we to expect the captain?
14534	Beside all that for benevolence, papa?
14534	Break out? 14534 But I s''pose it wo n''t do to take our live new pets?"
14534	But Jesus is stronger than any of them, and will not let them hurt me if I trust in him?
14534	But about those holidays, mamma, the first when you had a brother?
14534	But did n''t your father say you were to try for another nap?
14534	But he''s dangerous, is n''t he?
14534	But how are your funds to be raised?
14534	But how can we be sure if we do n''t look, Uncle Harold? 14534 But how can you?
14534	But it ca n''t be that she puts it off for story- reading, games and what not?
14534	But papa what is a limpet? 14534 But what about the new plans, Rosie?
14534	But what did he do? 14534 But you are going to tell us about that New Year''s, too, mamma, are n''t you?"
14534	But you had not seen Ajax Stone''s face; how then could you recognize him?
14534	But, papa, what are we to do about the presents if we must n''t take time to make them?
14534	Ca n''t we have some charades again?
14534	Captain,said Grandma Elsie,"will you please step to the window and open it?"
14534	Come now, children, ca n''t you be quiet a bit?
14534	Could he, indeed? 14534 Could they?
14534	Cousin Ronald, may I ask what you know of that gypsy and the stolen child?
14534	David says;''The Lord is my rock and my fortress.... Who is a rock save our God?'' 14534 Dey wear white dess?"
14534	Did Santa Claus fill your stockings?
14534	Did anybody ever get killed in that way, papa?
14534	Did he come? 14534 Did she seem thankful to papa?"
14534	Did the fall hurt her?
14534	Did you find gifts to suit, mamma?
14534	Did you not?
14534	Did you then recognize them as the same men you had seen in the strong room of your home the night before at work at the lock of the safe?
14534	Do dey button up behind like Elsie''s dress?
14534	Do dey, g''amma? 14534 Do n''t you all vote for that, girls?"
14534	Do n''t you know that''s what fathers are for?
14534	Do n''t you say so, Max?
14534	Do n''t you see that''s what she is doing?
14534	Do n''t you wish you were grown up enough to call for whatever you might fancy from that table?
14534	Do n''t you wish, sis, that you had let them go on and help themselves to all they wanted, and then leave without being molested?
14534	Do you call that a musket, sir?
14534	Do you know how late it is? 14534 Do you know that you are my great- granddaughter?"
14534	Does she drink coffee?
14534	Does she seem to be enjoying it?
14534	Fire on the stars and stripes? 14534 Frank, ca n''t you behave yourself?"
14534	Good obedient children; are n''t they?
14534	Gracie was a little afraid to receive Santa Claus alone, was she?
14534	Gracie, how did you enjoy your ride?
14534	Grandma Elsie, wo n''t you please go on and tell about other Christmases that you remember?
14534	Grandpa, what do you mean by the elective franchise?
14534	Has it been a happy day with you, dear child?
14534	Has it made you feel at all timid to- night, daughter?
14534	Have n''t we got the very best and dearest father in the world? 14534 Have n''t you got some?"
14534	Have they mouths? 14534 Have we earned our quarters to- day, papa?"
14534	Have you been laying plans for the entertainment of our expected guests who are to keep New Year''s day with us?
14534	How about wives?
14534	How are the fingers, dear child? 14534 How are you, my darlings?"
14534	How can they hold so tight?
14534	How dey git locked up in dar, cap''in?
14534	How did you do it, Lu?
14534	How do they do it?
14534	How has she learned your name so soon?
14534	How many of us have skates, I wonder?
14534	How old are you?
14534	How papa?
14534	How soon do we have to go papa?
14534	How wide is the Atlantic ocean?
14534	How will Polly suit you for a Christmas gift, Lulu?
14534	How would a hatchet do?
14534	How would my little girls like to be excused from lessons to- day and given, instead, a sleigh- ride with papa, mamma, Max and little Elsie?
14534	How would you mend it?
14534	Howdy do? 14534 I am glad you are pleased with it,"he said, smiling,"but are you going to be satisfied with looking at the outside?
14534	I am thinking of those little friends of mine,sighed their mother;"asking myself''Where are they now?''
14534	I do n''t care for that, papa, but will you take me there again this afternoon?
14534	I hope Grandma Elsie found your sewing well done?
14534	I hope you feel ready to resume your studies to- morrow, with diligence and painstaking?
14534	I suppose you and Eva and the rest were laying out plans for Christmas doings this afternoon?
14534	I will; I think you deserve the indulgence,he said going to them, Violet and Max following, the latter asking,"May I come in too, papa?"
14534	I wonder where my pussy is?
14534	I''d like to carve pretty things to sell; but who would buy them?
14534	I, sir?
14534	I? 14534 If you know so well how to mend, Madam Zoe, will you please give me some instruction about mending this shoe?"
14534	In selecting an object for me to give to? 14534 In what year was the Declaration of Independence signed?"
14534	Is Lulu hurt?
14534	Is it for their shells people try to pull them off the rocks?
14534	Is it possible I hear such slang from the educated tongue of a college boy?
14534	Is it possible?
14534	Is it quite finished, papa?
14534	Is it those words the Bible means when it speaks of the sword of the Spirit, papa?
14534	Is it very cold out there, Lu?
14534	Is she in there?
14534	Is there something you would prefer for me, papa?
14534	Is your strong room on exhibition? 14534 It looks nice, but-- how can it go?"
14534	It was Lulu who first became aware of their presence in the house,he said;"and she-- why where is the child?"
14534	It will be always easy to be good when we get to heaven?
14534	It''s just before we get into bed you''ll give them to us, papa?
14534	Levis, did you know those men?
14534	Like several books, eh?
14534	Lulu and Eva, why bring those creatures in here?
14534	Lulu, shall I say good night to you first?
14534	Mamma, are those friends of yours all dead?
14534	Mamma, were you very glad when God gave him to you?
14534	May n''t we come and see too?
14534	Meaning tobacco for the old folks and sweets for all, I suppose?
14534	Mother, would you like to see it also?
14534	Must n''t I stay up for prayers?
14534	My child, are you speaking quite as respectfully as you ought in addressing your father?
14534	New ones?
14534	No, papa,she answered promptly;"I do n''t think the man could get into the house; do you?"
14534	No,said Grandma Rose,"Have you nothing else to offer?"
14534	Nor my Polly either, shall he, papa?
14534	Not any nuts or candies?
14534	Not for Mamma Vi?
14534	Now the next question is where shall we go?
14534	Now what can I do for you?
14534	O Cousin Ronald,broke in Walter,"as we ca n''t go skating this afternoon, wo n''t you please tell us young ones some of your famous stories?"
14534	O Grandma Elsie, we heard a woman begging to come in out of the cold, and-- oh there do n''t you hear her?
14534	O Lu, did you like it? 14534 O grandpa, ca n''t you see?"
14534	O mamma, ca n''t we?
14534	O papa, do you really think we may?
14534	O papa, is it for me?
14534	Of course,he returned in the same low key,"but do you suppose men who break into houses to steal, will hesitate to lie?"
14534	Oh could n''t we hire an omnibus sleigh and ask them all to join us? 14534 Oh did n''t you dislike having to go there and testify?"
14534	Oh do you know we are going to have a party on New Years? 14534 Oh does the court meet to- day?"
14534	Oh is that all? 14534 Oh may it?"
14534	Oh what is the meaning of those sounds coming from below? 14534 Oh who is it?
14534	Oh wo n''t you ask God to help me to keep from it?
14534	On the last Sunday of that year? 14534 Papa would you be willing for me to go into the navy?"
14534	Papa, are n''t you afraid those bad men will try to harm you some day, if they ever get out of prison?
14534	Papa, is that quarter a day for good conduct, to be in addition to our usual pocket money?
14534	Papa, sha n''t I go and find Eva and comfort her by letting her see how little I am hurt, after all?
14534	Papa, shall I sleep in her bed with her to- night?
14534	Papa, what do you think would be a suitable present for him?
14534	Papa, what will be done with him and Ajax?
14534	Papa, will we have to appear as witnesses on the trial?
14534	Papa, will you take us to the city, as you did last year, and let us choose, ourselves, the things we are going to give?
14534	Papa, wo n''t you sit down and take me on your knee, and hug me up close, while you tell it?
14534	Papa,asked Lulu,"do you think it is never right for anybody to have diamonds or handsome jewelry of any kind?"
14534	Papa,said Lulu,"may they get a pair for me?
14534	Papa,said Lulu,"wo n''t you tell Max about the money you are going to give in our names?"
14534	Perhaps my faults lie in another direction; and how much credit do people deserve for refraining from doing what they feel no temptation to do?
14534	Rich?
14534	Rosie, why ca n''t you let the poor boy alone?
14534	Shall I send for skates for you?
14534	Shall we go into the sitting- room, Gracie, and wait there for Lu?
14534	Shall we proceed to organize?
14534	Shall we take our new games to Ion with us, papa?
14534	Sir,he said respectfully,"will you be so kind as to tell me if you are anybody in particular?
14534	So it wo n''t be time wasted to have our Christmas holidays?
14534	So we both think,said Herbert,"and, mamma, you are willing we should go and labor wherever we may be called in the providence of God?"
14534	Such a marriage as yours, mamma?
14534	Such sweet words, papa, are n''t they?
14534	That is why you have us learn so many Bible verses, papa?
14534	That would be nice,said Zoe,"but do n''t you suppose they may be improving the sleighing opportunity as well as ourselves?
14534	That, you have told us, was your first sight of the prisoner calling himself Perry Davis, when did you see him next? 14534 The games and storybooks, papa?"
14534	The men did not attempt any resistance to the arrest?
14534	The tramp you saw when out riding?
14534	Then may I get up sooner in the mornings while I''m so busy?
14534	Then perhaps you may want to help provide for the instruction of the colored race as well as of the Indians?
14534	Then shall I stay up?
14534	Then you do n''t mean to let us stay up to watch the old year out and the new year in, papa?
14534	Then, if you feel so strong would it tire you to tell us a story, Cousin Ronald?
14534	There, Gracie, how would you like to ride in that?
14534	There, how''s that for high?
14534	There, is n''t it?
14534	Tired, Gracie, my pet?
14534	Tired, children?
14534	Tired?
14534	To make sweet music?
14534	Unless my father orders me?
14534	Us?
14534	Very well; we''re not sorry to hear it, are we girls? 14534 Wad ye insinuate that I associate wi''sic trash as that?"
14534	Waiting patiently, my darlings?
14534	Was n''t he good to send for these for me?
14534	We do n''t have to put down all the names, papa, do we?
14534	We had a fine time at the Oaks, had n''t we, girls?
14534	We''ll each make a list, sha''n''t we?
14534	Well then, why not give your father a hint that you''d like such a Christmas gift from him?
14534	Well what if they should, Lulu Raymond?
14534	Well, what sports shall we contrive for to- day?
14534	Were you able to sleep, my darlings?
14534	Were you scared, Lu?
14534	What about home and foreign missionary societies?
14534	What are you doing in these grounds, sir?
14534	What can I do?
14534	What did your papa want with you?
14534	What do I ken about her, laddie?
14534	What do you want me for, papa?
14534	What excellent ideas?
14534	What happened next?
14534	What have you got pet?
14534	What is it, Lu?
14534	What is the matter, Gracie dear?
14534	What kind of fun is it you boys have planned for us girls?
14534	What poor people?
14534	What shall papa give you off this beautiful tree?
14534	What story shall it be this time?
14534	What were you looking at?
14534	What were you reading, Max?
14534	What will you have, my dears?
14534	What would my little girl do with such a thing as that?
14534	What would you like to have?
14534	What year was it, Lulu?
14534	What you''bout? 14534 What you''bout?"
14534	What, mamma?
14534	What, my child? 14534 When and where?"
14534	When are you and Lu going to invite us again?
14534	When did Columbus discover America, Miss Maud?
14534	When may we begin to earn it, papa?
14534	Where are grandma and mamma?
14534	Where''s papa?
14534	Which are the causes, papa?
14534	Which is that last, mamma?
14534	Who bids higher? 14534 Who is it?
14534	Who was it( Dean Swift if I remember aright) who preached a charity sermon from that text--''If you like the security, down with the dust''?
14534	Who, who was calling?
14534	Who?
14534	Why, yes, sir?
14534	Why? 14534 Will what?"
14534	Will you, mamma?
14534	Wo n''t it be nice?
14534	Wo n''t you give us a holiday?
14534	Would you prefer to have all your thousands go to pay that debt, mamma?
14534	Would you? 14534 Yaisin''seeds,"he echoed;"what can that mean?"
14534	Yes, papa,she panted;"I-- I''ve locked some burglars into the strong room and--""_ You?
14534	Yes, papa; may n''t I know what you are talking about?
14534	You allude to the uncertainty of life, mamma?
14534	You are here, Miss?
14534	You are the innkeeper?
14534	You are very industrious, my darlings,he said in a pleasant tone,"but how much exercise have you taken in the open air to- day?"
14534	You are very young, my child,the judge said in a kindly tone,"What do you know of the nature of an oath?"
14534	You do n''t think Gracie''s sick, papa, do you?
14534	You enjoy such expeditions, do n''t you, Lu?
14534	You have I think, have you not?
14534	You have not been able to sleep, my love?
14534	You said they would have to go to the penitentiary if they were found guilty; and the jury said they were; how long will they have to stay there?
14534	You seem to have only just found it out; but Grace and I have known it this long while; have n''t we, Gracie?
14534	You will allow them to sleep past the usual hour, my dear, will you not?
14534	You would enjoy it, my love?
14534	You''d do it to please the dear Lord Jesus, even though you do n''t like it?
14534	You''re not afraid, Lu, are you?
14534	You''ve got enough of skating, I suppose, Lu? 14534 Your father takes a great deal of pains to teach and help you, dear Lu, does n''t he?"
14534	Zoe,said Rosie, breaking a pause in the conversation,"do you know, has mamma told you, about her new plans for benevolence?
14534	A chorus of merry Christmases answered him; then Lulu asked,"What did Santa Claus put in your stocking, Maxie?"
14534	A tap at the door, and Rosie''s voice asking,"How is Lulu?
14534	And is Gracie to have the same?"
14534	And that being understood, are you willing to have most of them disposed of and the proceeds used in aid of home and foreign missions?"
14534	Are burglars trying to break in?"
14534	Are n''t you going to try it too?"
14534	Are you particularly drawn to the foreign field?"
14534	Are you ready for trial?"
14534	Are you?"
14534	Are you?"
14534	At length,"Papa,"she asked half hesitatingly,"are you very rich?"
14534	Bowing low, but awkwardly,"You''re the school committee I understand, gents?"
14534	But dear g''amma likes to tell Elsie''tories; do n''t you, g''amma?"
14534	But how is Santa Claus to tell which is Lulu''s and which Gracie''s?"
14534	But need you hurry so?
14534	But shall we not try again, my children?"
14534	But what will we do?
14534	But, papa, must I learn the lessons over and rewrite the composition this afternoon?
14534	Can you really afford to give it to me, papa?
14534	Can you take us now?"
14534	Can you tell me?"
14534	Captain will you lift her in while I summon them?"
14534	Captain, will you not favor us with some of your reminiscences of former holiday experiences?
14534	Did n''t you?
14534	Did you bring home an extra quantity of work from the last meeting of your society?"
14534	Did you ever see them before?"
14534	Do n''t they, papa?"
14534	Do n''t they?"
14534	Do n''t you suppose, papa, that he''ll be smart enough to guess which is which?"
14534	Do n''t you, Eva?"
14534	Do n''t you, May?"
14534	Do you not think so, mamma?"
14534	Do you not think so?"
14534	Do you wish a room?
14534	Have you come to apply for the situation?"
14534	Have you one?"
14534	How did you come?"
14534	How many does that make, Max?"
14534	How much is it you''re going to give us?"
14534	I thought you were unusually quiet coming home: is anything amiss with you?"
14534	I trust it meets your approval?
14534	I wonder what''s the joke?"
14534	If you continue to dose me with it, who knows but I shall become as conceited and vain as a peacock?"
14534	Is he not worthy of it?"
14534	Is it not so, Harold?"
14534	Is it not so, mamma?"
14534	Is n''t it nice?"
14534	Is not that so, my dear?"
14534	It strikes me I heard some o''the leddies laying plans for the afternoon and evening?"
14534	It''s the most beautiful flag that waves, is n''t it?"
14534	Levis Raymond late of United States Navy?"
14534	Looking smilingly at the little group opposite,"I have a thought,"she said lightly;"who can guess it?"
14534	May I come in?"
14534	Oh do n''t you think I ought to be dreadfully ashamed, and that papa should have punished me very severely?"
14534	On its conclusion she sat for a moment as if in profound thought, then looking up into her grandmother''s face,"Where is dey now?"
14534	One morning at breakfast, Max asked,"Papa, have you told Lu yet?"
14534	Papa asked,''Lulu, did you hear me bid you come to me?''
14534	Papa, can you get somebody to help you take them to jail?"
14534	Papa, could he get out and come here again?"
14534	Papa, do you remember the talk we had together a year ago?"
14534	Papa, may I have something?"
14534	Please, papa, wo n''t you let me go, and do my work over after I get back?
14534	Rosie picked it up and replaced it, saying:"Ca n''t you let things alone?"
14534	Shall I carry you, daughter?"
14534	Shall it be''Yankee Doodle''?"
14534	Shall we go now?"
14534	So come, wo n''t you?
14534	Speaking of it, she asked,"Ought I not to go to- morrow, papa?
14534	Surely he did n''t pass it over as of no consequence?
14534	Thank you for both, dear papa; but do n''t you think we ought to be good without being paid for it?"
14534	The touch roused him and he asked,"Who is it?
14534	Then turning to the spectators,"Can you tell us our word, ladies and gentlemen?"
14534	They are gone?
14534	Travilla?"
14534	Was it the girls only?
14534	Was n''t Elsie dere den?
14534	Was n''t she there?"
14534	We dare you to do it?"
14534	Well to change the subject, are you pleased with the prospect of spending the holidays at Ion?"
14534	Well, has my little daughter anything particular to say to her father to- night?"
14534	What can be the matter?
14534	What do I want with that?"
14534	What do you say captain?
14534	What have the members of the society to say about it?"
14534	What is it you want, my darling?"
14534	What say you, Cousin Horace, to a match atween the two auld chaps o''us down there the noo?"
14534	What''s the matter?"
14534	What''s the meaning of pathology?"
14534	What''s the next syllable?
14534	When did Columbus discover America?"
14534	When she had done so,"What is your name?"
14534	Where and when did you see him the third time?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Where you been?"
14534	Who bids higher?
14534	Who bids higher?
14534	Who bids?
14534	Who bids?"
14534	Whose dog is he?"
14534	Why could n''t I?"
14534	Will nobody bid higher?
14534	Will you not do it now?
14534	Wo n''t you help me all you can?"
14534	Wo n''t you walk into the parlor, gentlemen, and let us have it?"
14534	Would my little Grace like to learn too?"
14534	Yet, would you believe it, Eva?
14534	a youthful flow of spirits consequent upon a temporary release from the heavy responsibilities of wifehood and motherhood?"
14534	and did n''t you have a good time, Grandma Elsie?"
14534	and do you know what they eat?"
14534	and understanding put forth her voice?...
14534	and where?"
14534	and will you go with me?"
14534	and you Vi?"
14534	asked Mrs. Travilla, with a pleased little laugh,"are there not more than enough younger people to take part?"
14534	at once?
14534	buy any apples and oranges?"
14534	can it be possible?"
14534	could you venture to speak so to your father-- a man whom everybody respects so highly, and who is so dear and kind to you?"
14534	cried Evelyn, with a start,"are you much hurt?"
14534	cried the children, in excited chorus,"where, did he come from?
14534	did n''t Dod make Elsie up in heaven?"
14534	did n''t you enjoy yourself at Ion?"
14534	did you really say that?
14534	do dey button up in de back?"
14534	do n''t you hear him?"
14534	do n''t you want to examine the lining also?"
14534	do you hear little Elsie calling for papa and mamma?"
14534	echoed Chester in a sarcastic tone;"but how well may you be acquainted with the books?
14534	going to desert in the face of the enemy?"
14534	had you then no wakeful guardian at hand?"
14534	have I said or done anything to grieve you, dear heart?"
14534	have they been giving you much pain?"
14534	how he is going to reward his children for good behavior?"
14534	how she gwine do dat?
14534	how she is going to let us all help her in distributing her funds?"
14534	is n''t it a good while to breakfast time?"
14534	is there something in''em?"
14534	may be driving over here to call on us?"
14534	needles, buttons, shoe- strings?"
14534	not lately?"
14534	or rooms?"
14534	or will the boys take part in them too?"
14534	persisted Walter;"are n''t you going to tell about them?"
14534	she one small chile an''dey two big men?"
14534	she said addressing one of them;"the captain selected it, I suppose?"
14534	some poor heathen to die without the knowledge of Christ?
14534	some soul to be lost that Jesus died to save?"
14534	strue?
14534	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14534	the other asking,"Want any pins to- day?
14534	the trial?
14534	then it was Lulu who was afraid, was it?"
14534	this lace veil, worth every cent of a hundred dollars, going at fifteen?
14534	was it nice?"
14534	what can you mean, child?"
14534	what was the meaning of the lights and the noises that had waked him?
14534	who is it?"
14534	who is this coming?
14534	you wo n''t want to try it again, will you?"
14534	you''s jokin'', fo''shuah, dat little Miss Lu lock up de bugglars?
14534	you, Lulu?"
14534	you_ have locked them in there?"
17034	Ah, gaffer,said the fellow,"can you run to market alone?
17034	All right,said the girl; for, thought she,"what harm can a frog do me?"
17034	And how much do_ you_ love me, my dearest?
17034	And what good will that be to us?
17034	And what hast thou for dowry in bag and bottle?
17034	And what hast thou for dowry, fair damsel,said he,"in thy bag and bottle?"
17034	And what news with my poor cousin Jack?
17034	And what''s your name, young sir?
17034	And where may you be going?
17034	And who is Caporushes?
17034	Art come, young man, to join us in this dreadful prison?
17034	As much money as would buy a stick to beat you with?
17034	Brothers, what shall we weird for this damsel who has been so gracious unto us? 17034 But what about the furniture?"
17034	Buy sheep?
17034	Could we?
17034	Could you do that?
17034	Did n''t you milk me and make me comfortable? 17034 Did she sleep well?
17034	Did she?
17034	Do you,says little piggy,"and where may that be?"
17034	Does she live a very long way off?
17034	Every whit of it?
17034	Fair maid,he said,"who art thou, and whither goest thou through the forest thus alone?"
17034	Father,said Jack, ever courteous,"can you lodge a benighted traveller?"
17034	Good morrow, fair damsel,he said;"whither away so fast?"
17034	Has any one fallen in?
17034	Have you got it?
17034	Have you got it?
17034	How can you if they ai n''t come? 17034 Indeed,"says little piggy,"and what may that be?"
17034	Is That Samuel?
17034	Late?
17034	Lawks- a- mercy- me,cried his mother,"where''s the child got to now?
17034	May I come with you, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I come with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	May I go with you?
17034	Money?
17034	Not one o''them?
17034	Now, father, may I marry my lass?
17034	Now, neighbours,he said,"how much meal is there in my sack?"
17034	Pay?
17034	Ready?
17034	Tell me, what am I to do?
17034	Thank you with all my heart,says she;"but do n''t you think I had better put you back in the well before I go on?
17034	That depends,quoth Jack:"but first tell me wherefore you are thus held imprisoned?"
17034	Then no one will be able to open it, will they?
17034	Then what do you want?
17034	Well, my beauty,says That, giving her the five skeins all ready spun,"what''s my name?"
17034	Well,said the courtier,"what will you give me if I find the twelfth man?"
17034	Well-- is That Methuselah?
17034	Well-- is That-- Zebedee?
17034	What are ye a- feared of? 17034 What are you crying for?"
17034	What are you doing?
17034	What are you laughing at?
17034	What do you think your cat will sell for?
17034	What do you want, Master?
17034	What have I done?
17034	What is that you are singing, my good woman?
17034	What is the matter, my friend?
17034	What is the matter?
17034	What is the matter?
17034	What shall we do to him?
17034	What time shall we start?
17034	What will you take for your cow?
17034	What''s that to you, old man?
17034	What''s that to you?
17034	What''s the matter, dearie?
17034	What''s the use of standing staring like a stuck pig?
17034	What''s yon?
17034	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
17034	Whatever can that be?
17034	Whatever is the matter?
17034	Whatever''s that?
17034	Whence dost come? 17034 Where are you going to, Henny- penny and Cocky- locky?"
17034	Where are you going to, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, and Ducky- daddles?
17034	Where are you going, Henny- penny, Cocky- locky, Ducky- daddles, and Goosey- poosey?
17034	Where are you going, Henny- penny?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going, Jack?
17034	Where are you going?
17034	Where''s my hen?
17034	Wherever have you been? 17034 Whither away so fast?"
17034	Who are you?
17034	Who art thou, mannikin?
17034	Who should bring them?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Who''s there?
17034	Why, of course, certainly, without doubt, why not?
17034	Will it please you to partake of either?
17034	Will you?
17034	Wilt thou not spare an old man something?
17034	You must call her''white- faced simminy''And this now,showing the fire,"what would you call this?"
17034	You must call it''hot cockalorum''; and what this?
17034	Ai n''t they beautiful?"
17034	And as for the five skeins?
17034	And he said to the hen- wife,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the King of Elfland?"
17034	And she clasped him in her arms and cried:"Oh, hear you this, my youngest brother, Why did n''t you bide at home?
17034	And then the third head asked:"The dead carrying the living?
17034	And upon the pillow----?
17034	And what do you call all this?"
17034	And what do you call these?"
17034	And what do you think I saw?
17034	And what little child will climb its beanstalk into the sky?
17034	And what will that child find?
17034	And what would you call her?"
17034	And what would you call this?"
17034	And when they lifted up the door, what do you think they found?
17034	And where dost live?"
17034	And will no diet serve you but poor little Jack?
17034	Are n''t you ready?"
17034	Are the apples nice?"
17034	But the third, the prettiest and the merriest, tossed her head and said, with a twinkle in her eye,"Why so proud?
17034	But, to please you, I will cast her horoscope by the stars; so tell me, girl, what day you were born?"
17034	Can I not fight five hundred men in armour?
17034	Can I not make them fly like chaff before the wind?"
17034	For she thought she would never be able to find the Well of the World''s End, and, if she did, how could she bring home a sieve full of water?
17034	Have I not three heads?
17034	Have you seen a missing Castle that stands upon twelve pillars of gold?"
17034	Have you seen a naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stolen my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, She''s stolen my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who stole my money-- all that I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid With a willy willy wag and a great big bag, Who''s stole my money-- all I had?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid?"
17034	Have you seen my naughty little maid?"]
17034	He said to her,"What will you call me?"
17034	How do you manage yours?"
17034	I bet you know how many beans make five?"
17034	I hope the oven''s hot?"
17034	I hope the oven''s hot?"
17034	I wonder if it will ever grow?
17034	I wonder if you_ could_ give me some breakfast?"
17034	If he was always in fear of death why did n''t he die and have done with it?
17034	If that drab of a girl with her mincing ways got so much, what may I not get?"
17034	If you want to know what it sang about?
17034	Jack was terribly flabbergasted, but he faltered out:"And if I do n''t do it?"
17034	Mr. Thomas Thumb,"says he jeeringly,"so you were going to pinch my cherry- stones, were you?
17034	Now one day he wanted to find out if they loved him in return, so he said to the eldest,"How much do you love me, my dear?"
17034	Now she, for all she was so gatless and thoughtless, said, cautious like:"But what is your pay?"
17034	Now there was a fine large walnut tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form,"Form, why do you gallop round the house?"
17034	Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said,"Window, why do you creak?"
17034	Now who could have left it in the ditch?"
17034	Now, if I had done as much ill to you as you have done to me, what would you do to me?"
17034	O father, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	O mother, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	On this the giant roared from within in a voice like thunder:"Who''s there?"
17034	One said to the other,"To- morrow is our pay- day, and what shall we find to send our money to our landlord?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Say What d''ye make the time o''day?"
17034	Since we have no money, how are we to get a night''s lodging?"
17034	So Childe Rowland said to the horse- herd,"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?"
17034	So Jack was quite disconsolate till the King said,"But where is the eagle?
17034	So he said to the man with the stick,"What will you take for your stick?"
17034	So he said very politely:"If you please, sir, could you give me that straw to build me a house?"
17034	So he said, quite curt,"What''s your pay?"
17034	So he stopped his horse, and asked:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?"
17034	So he went up to the musician and said,"What will you take for your bagpipes?"
17034	So says she-- for she had been reading her Bible:"Is That Nicodemus?"
17034	So she upped and opened the door and what did she see?
17034	So she went forward and put her eye to the chink-- and what do you think she saw?
17034	So the first head asked:"A thing without an end; what''s that?"
17034	So the first head asked:"What''s the thing without an end?"
17034	Sweetheart, hast thou brought my golden ball And come to set me free?"
17034	Then Catskin''s husband drew a chair close up to him, and asked him,"Pray, sir, had you not once a young daughter whom you would never see or own?"
17034	Then Mrs. Vinegar woke, rubbed her eyes, yawned, and said,"Where am I?"
17034	Then That said,"And now, my beauty, what is That''s name?"
17034	Then a broom in the corner of the room said,"Stool, why do you hop?"
17034	Then he said to the cow- herd:"Canst tell me where lies the Dark Tower of the Elfland King?"
17034	Then he said to the second girl,"How much do you love me, my dear?"
17034	Then he said:"What are you three after, sitting there crying like babies, and letting good cider run over the floor?"
17034	Then said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?"
17034	Then she asked him if he would rather take a small cake with her blessing to eat on his journey, or a large cake with her curse?
17034	Then she bribed him with her own magic wand, thus giving him power over all things in that enchanted land, saying:"Surely now wilt thou remain here?"
17034	Then she put down her lip, and says, tearful like,"Is-- is-- That-- Solomon?"
17034	Then the first and the second heads frowned, but the third head asked:"When does the dead carry the living?
17034	Then the first head frowned, but the second head asked:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?"
17034	Then the good hard- working mother threw her apron over her head and sobbed:"What shall we do?
17034	Then the hangman said,"Hast thee done thy prayers?
17034	Then the second head said:"The smaller the more dangerous; what''s that?"
17034	Then the three- legged stool said,"Tatty, why do you weep?"
17034	Then the window said,"Door, why do you jar?"
17034	They looked at each other and said,"How shall we weird this rude girl for her bad manners?"
17034	Up to the very sky?
17034	Was there not nothing felt in the night?"
17034	What did he mean by it?
17034	What have you here to do?"
17034	What shall we do?"
17034	What was it?
17034	When it came to parting time, the young lord said,"Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?"
17034	Where are you, you bad boy?"
17034	Where?...
17034	Why should he take four bites at one cherry?
17034	Will that please you?"
17034	Will you have me broiled or baked?
17034	Will you marry me?"
17034	Wo n''t that satisfy thee?"
17034	You dirty, impudent slut,"said the cook,"you go among all the fine lords and ladies with your filthy catskin?
17034	[ Illustration: As he spoke he drew out of his pocket five beans]"Did you say right into the very sky?"
17034	[ Illustration: The country folk flying before him like chaff before the wind]"Is that so?"
17034	[ Illustration:"What is that you are singing, my good woman?"]
17034	cried her mother,"whatever is the matter?"
17034	echoed the giant, with a grin,"what do you take me for?
17034	he cried,"how about breakfast now, Sir Giant?
17034	is it a bargain?"
17034	is that you?
17034	quoth Jack to himself, starting up at once,"So that is your Welsh trick, is it?
17034	said the other;"and which way will you bring them home?"
17034	says he,"but where''s it gone?"
17034	says he,"whatever is the matter?"
17034	shall it be a bargain?"
17034	will you ever learn wisdom?
17152	''But how much is the fare? 17152 ''Tis mighty cold, ai n''t it, dearie?
17152	Ai n''t He a wonderful Saviour?
17152	All right, all right, Rosa, but are you''most ready? 17152 All right, dearie, but it''s a mighty long ways to the beautiful land, ai n''t it?
17152	And is it cold there?
17152	And oh,she added, with all the earnestness of which her intense nature was capable,"can you really tell us?
17152	And so you are going to deliver that package over on Lake Avenue, are you?
17152	And where on earth''s the old man? 17152 Are there more going?"
17152	Are you real sure, mister, we could find the way if we''d go in there?
17152	But,she anxiously asked,"what about my sins?
17152	Ca n''t you tell us? 17152 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go in and stay with grandpa?
17152	Do folks have enough to eat there? 17152 Do people here in the city know about it?"
17152	Do they have to pay rent?
17152	Everything they want, and never get hungry?
17152	Good morning, Mr. Dawson, and what may I do for you?
17152	Grandpa, if we''d start out together, do n''t you think we could find it? 17152 HOW MUCH IS THE FARE?"
17152	How Much is the Fare?
17152	I wonder why nobody ever told me about Jesus before? 17152 If the way''s so hard to find, how do folks get there?
17152	Land sakes, child, why ai n''t you in bed this time of night?
17152	Land sakes, who can it be from?
17152	Mis''Browning,she cautiously asked,"do you want anything?"
17152	Mister p''liceman, why did n''t you want to know the way?
17152	Mother dear, do n''t you hear me? 17152 Mother dear, do you feel worse?
17152	Mrs. Gray,she asked excitedly, and with an effort controlling the great dry sobs which were choking her,"wo n''t you promise me one thing?
17152	No, ma''am; what is Sunday school?
17152	Not lost, but ca n''t find the way? 17152 O death, where is thy sting?
17152	Oh, grandpa, what is it?
17152	Oh, mother, why do you cry so much? 17152 Oh, where I heard the beautiful music?"
17152	Oh, would n''t she? 17152 Oh,"she thought,"I shall never forget those words,''How much is the fare?
17152	Rosa,he asked tenderly,"are you willing to be my little girl instead of my Margaret whom God has taken to Himself?"
17152	Rosa,whispered grandpa,"did n''t I tell you if we''d go to a meetin''house with the steeple a- p''intin''straight up, we''d find the way?
17152	Sary, how be you?
17152	Say, do you think Sary would miss it, if I''d take some of her stove polish and black''em up a little?
17152	Say, grandpa,she suddenly inquired,"why did n''t we ask that p''liceman the way?
17152	Sing about that land, wo n''t you, grandpa?
17152	Then if you believe in Him, what have you?
17152	Then why did n''t somebody tell me before mother got so sick? 17152 This is grandpa, is it not?"
17152	We''re goin''to the big meetin''house today, did n''t you say?
17152	What is an undertaker, Mis''Gray, and what do they do? 17152 What is it, my little girl?"
17152	What was he reading about, grandpa?
17152	What''s your name? 17152 Who came to save the chief of sinners?"
17152	Who said so?
17152	Why ai n''t you got a brisker fire started up fer supper? 17152 Why is it, father, that so few Christians speak of Jesus to those whom they meet?
17152	Why, Mis''Gray,half sobbed Rosa,"did n''t mother go to the beautiful land?"
17152	Why, where''s mother going, Mis''Gray?
17152	Would n''t you like to know now?
17152	Yes, how can I help it, when He done all that?
17152	You ai n''t sick, are you?
17152	You need not talk, mother, if you do not feel like it, but I do so want to know about the moving, and you wo n''t go without me, will you? 17152 75. Who is a Christian? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Ai n''t that nice? 17152 Am I saved on believing? 17152 Are there many people in this land?
17152	Are you ill, or have you received an unwelcome message?"
17152	Are you lost?"
17152	Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?"
17152	Are you real sure of it?
17152	Are you talking about heaven?"
17152	As I am?
17152	But how much is the fare?
17152	But where did you find her?
17152	But where do you start from to get there?"
17152	But, lady, do you''spose that''s the place where mother''s going?"
17152	Can I be saved now?
17152	Can not the love emanating from Christ Himself, flowing through the channel of a surrendered life, leave its impress where all else fails?
17152	Can you tell me the way?"
17152	Death or Life, Which?
17152	Do I not give liberally toward its support?
17152	Do n''t you know what Sunday schools are?
17152	Do n''t you remember?
17152	Do you believe it?"
17152	Do you go to Sunday school?"
17152	Do you know about heaven?"
17152	Do you not see how it is?
17152	Do you understand?
17152	Does He charge me with sin?
17152	Does it take long to get there?"
17152	Esther Fairfax, is it?
17152	For several minutes they rode in silence, when the doctor said:"Wife, did you see that child''s eyes?"
17152	Has God seen all my ways?
17152	Has He ever called one to some particular service in His vineyard without supplying the needed strength?
17152	Has He ever proved untrue to His promises concerning this life?
17152	Has He ever refused to speak the word of comfort to the heart breaking beneath its load?
17152	Has He ever turned a deaf ear to the penitent sinner''s prayer?
17152	He knew that the crisis in the life of his church had arrived, and should the King have the victory, or no?
17152	How can I begin the search?
17152	How can I escape?
17152	How can those who know Him truly be so utterly indifferent?"
17152	How could He ever do it?"
17152	How is it?
17152	How much is the fare?''"
17152	I never thought about blackin'', who would?
17152	I wish I could tell you with what earnestness she said,''Are you real sure He paid the fare for everybody?''
17152	I''ve been that worried about you and father, the dear old soul,--where is he?
17152	If saved, how should I live?
17152	Is He willing?
17152	Is He_ able_ to save me?
17152	Is it not His positive statement sufficient?
17152	Is the Bible True?
17152	Is the Bible the Word of God?
17152	Is there less rejoicing over there when the soul saved chances to be the tenant of a roughly- hewn temple?
17152	It will be so nice, wo n''t it, for you not to have a cough no more?
17152	Just one moment of conversation would help her so, and is it possible that there is none who cares?
17152	MAN''S QUESTIONS; GOD''S ANSWERS Am I accountable to God?
17152	Must I perish?
17152	My One Question Answered: Was Jesus Christ a Great Teacher Only?
17152	My shoes look most mighty bad, do n''t they?
17152	O grave, where is thy victory?
17152	Of course he must know, do n''t you think so?"
17152	See it?"
17152	Shall I not fall away?
17152	Shall I not tell you how?
17152	Sing to me my song, wo n''t you, please?"
17152	The sad expression of her face did not alter till I quoted John 3:16, then looking up with a smile she said:"Ai n''t that pretty?"
17152	Then whom did Jesus Christ come to save?"
17152	Too bad, too bad, ai n''t it, when the fare''s all paid, and they''re a- looking fer us?
17152	Was n''t He kind to do that?
17152	What Must I Do to be Saved?
17152	What about death, and eternity?
17152	What can my baby do without a home and without a mother, especially when the weather is so bitterly cold?
17152	What could I ever do without you?
17152	What did she mean, anyhow?
17152	What do you''spose she meant?
17152	What if night should overtake them, bringing to pass the policeman''s direful prediction?
17152	What is Faith?
17152	What is Your Answer?
17152	What is it?
17152	What right had he to bring those street wanderers into the church this morning?
17152	What should she do?
17152	What would Mis''Gray say to me?"
17152	When had he ever seen so perfect a likeness to his own Margaret, his only and idolized darling, who had left his home the year before?
17152	Where Are the Dead?
17152	While they were eating, Rosa was frightened to hear suddenly the abrupt question in a gruff voice,"What are you doing here?"
17152	Who will be responsible for these lost souls, constantly coming into contact with those who profess to know the Lord?
17152	Why did n''t you tell me you wanted to go on a visit, and what made you stay so long?
17152	Why do you cry, mother dear?"
17152	Why do you cry?"
17152	Why is it?
17152	Why not view it normally, making our one business that of serving that blessed Christ?
17152	Will He punish sin?
17152	Will a God of Love Punish Any of His Creatures Forever?
17152	Will they take mother to the beautiful land?"
17152	Will you, child?"
17152	Wo n''t mother be glad to see us?"
17152	Wo n''t we be happy when we all git safe home?
17152	Wo n''t you keep Rosa at least till spring?
17152	Wo n''t you please tell us the way?"
17152	Wuz there any?"
17152	You consider yourself the chief of sinners, do you?"
17152	You wo n''t move, will you, without taking me along?
17152	You wo n''t tell, will you?"
17152	and where have you been, and where did you git them pretty clothes?
17152	ca n''t you give me a chance to tell you what I want?
17152	how can I bear to leave her, and what will her future be?"
17152	shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you?
17152	shrieked Mrs. Gray,"what did I tell you?"
17152	when we are no more zealous than this for the souls whom He came to save?
17152	wo n''t it be nice?
13997	''Do you mean for ribbons? 13997 ''Do you mean, my friend, for a one- hoss shay, Or the horse himself,--black, roan, or bay?
13997	''Pray might I be allowed a pun, To help me through with just this one? 13997 ''The Tenderness of God-- the Compassion-- that taketh away the sins of the world?''"
13997	''The shirtless backs put into the shirts?''
13997	''What is the difference between sponge- cake and doughnuts?'' 13997 ''What is your favorite name?''"
13997	A new word? 13997 After Z----, what should it be but''And?''"
13997	All well at home, David?
13997	All you wanted? 13997 And Dorris is that bright girl who wanted thirteen things, and rhymed them into''Crambo?''
13997	And Homesworth is in the country? 13997 And I do n''t sympathize?
13997	And mamma knows?
13997	And the Bible, too?
13997	And the new word?
13997	And then what?
13997	And you are willing, if he does n''t care?
13997	Anybody else?
13997	Are n''t these almost too exquisite? 13997 Are you too tired to walk home?"
13997	Better-- how?
13997	But do you_ care_?
13997	But how can you live_ without_ wearing?
13997	But is n''t it scene and costume, a good deal of it, without the play? 13997 But the change again, if she should have to make it?"
13997	But then?
13997	But what_ is_ she? 13997 But where are your common things?"
13997	Can I help you? 13997 Come and_ live_?"
13997	Desire?
13997	Do n''t it appear to you it''s a kind of a stump? 13997 Do n''t you remember?
13997	Do n''t you think it''s expected that we should do something with the corners? 13997 Do n''t you want to come and swing?"
13997	Do they? 13997 Do you feel any better?"
13997	Do you know what Hazel Ripwinkley is doing? 13997 Do you know what that''s a sign of, you children?"
13997	Do you mean, Ruthie, that you and I might go and_ live_ in such places? 13997 Do you s''pose ma''ll think of that?"
13997	Do you s''pose we did it?
13997	Do you think you could be contented to come and live with me?
13997	Do you think, Luclarion,said Desire, feebly, as Luclarion came to take away her bowl of chicken broth,--"that it is my_ duty_ to go with mamma?"
13997	Does it? 13997 Eh?"
13997	Get anything by that?
13997	Good woman? 13997 Has he got a flag out there?"
13997	Have you come to_ stay_?
13997	Have you had a good time?
13997	How can I say''we,''then?
13997	How can I tell?
13997	How can you, Helena?
13997	How did it work when it came to you?
13997	How do you feel?
13997	How do you know about sea- shores and pine forests?
13997	How do you?
13997	How does she know?
13997	How far does Miss Waite''s ground run along the river?
13997	How is it that things always fall right together for you, so? 13997 How much will it cost?"
13997	How was it, Aleck?
13997	Hungry and restless; that''s what we all are,said Rachel Froke,"until"--"Well,--until?"
13997	I do n''t see,--Mrs. Marchbanks ought to have some of this coffee, but where is your good woman gone?
13997	I teach? 13997 Is it slang?
13997	Is n''t it a responsibility,Frank ventured,"to think what we shall contrive_ for_?"
13997	It looks like it, sometimes; who can tell?
13997	It''s the same thing, mother,she would say,"is n''t it, now?
13997	Jesus Christ, God''s Heart of Love toward man? 13997 Miss Craydocke, of Orchard Street?
13997	Miss Craydocke,said Hazel,"how did you begin your beehive?"
13997	Must I go to Europe with my mother?
13997	Never knew that was what it meant? 13997 Next of kin?"
13997	Not been to church to- day?
13997	Now, ma''am, did you ever know me to go off on a tangent, without some sort of a string to hold on to? 13997 Now, tell me, truly, uncle, should you object?
13997	O, my dear, do n''t I tell you continually, you have n''t waked up yet? 13997 O, why_ ca n''t_ they?"
13997	Only,said Hazel, to whom something else had just occurred,"would n''t he think-- wouldn''t it be--_your_ business?"
13997	Real Westover summum- bonum cake?
13997	Should what?
13997	Stay behind? 13997 Suppose you ask him, Hazel?"
13997	That same little old story? 13997 That will clothe you,--without much fuss and feathers?"
13997	The Syphon?
13997	The angels in heaven know; why should n''t you?
13997	The same old way?
13997	The world?
13997	There is something-- isn''t there-- about those who_ attain_ to that resurrection; those who are_ worthy_? 13997 They''re the things I wear; why should n''t I?"
13997	Twice a day I have to do myself up somehow, and why should n''t it be as well as I can? 13997 Was there ever anything restless in your life, Miss Craydocke?
13997	We have engaged the young woman: the doctor quite approves; she will return without delay, I hope?
13997	Well, I suppose it''s worth while to have a lame girl to sit up in a round chair, and look like a lily in a vase, is it?
13997	Well, if everybody is upside down, there''s a view of it that makes it all right side up, is n''t there? 13997 Well, then, how did you_ let_ it begin?"
13997	Well,--do you feel''obligated,''as Luclarion says?'' 13997 Well?"
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	Well?
13997	What do you mean by that second person plural, eh? 13997 What do you mean?"
13997	What do you suppose would happen then?
13997	What do you think Rosamond says?
13997	What do you think you and I ought to do, one of these days, Ruthie? 13997 What does it mean, mother?"
13997	What have you thought, Luclarion? 13997 What is his name?"
13997	What is it all for?
13997	What is it, mother?
13997	What is it? 13997 What is the delay?"
13997	What is the matter?
13997	What makes you suppose that that would be a trouble to me?
13997	What now?
13997	What old lady, mamma, away up in Hanover?
13997	What other things?
13997	What was it, then?
13997	What''s the matter?
13997	What, Luclarion?
13997	What?
13997	When they give me a piece of their luncheon, or when they walk home from school, or when they say they will come in a little while?
13997	Where are they?
13997	Where did you get hold of that?
13997	Where is Luclarion?
13997	Where must I stop?
13997	Where was you when it tumbled?
13997	Where''s my poker?
13997	Where''s your empty box, now?
13997	Where_ will_ you wear that, up here?
13997	Who knows when they began?
13997	Who''s Sulie Praile?
13997	Who?
13997	Why do n''t you ask them to help you hunt up old Noah, and all get back into the ark, pigeons and all?
13997	Why does n''t everbody have an old house, and let the squirrels in?
13997	Why does thee ask me, Desire?
13997	Why must everything_ look_ somehow?
13997	Why need all the good be done up in batches, I wonder? 13997 Why not?
13997	Why what is that? 13997 Why what, dear?"
13997	Why_ do n''t_ you put your old brown things all together in an up- stairs room, and call it Mile Hill? 13997 Will she call me Daisy?"
13997	Will you have some more?
13997	Will you let me go?
13997	Wo n''t you?
13997	Would it signify if she thought you called me Daisy?
13997	Would n''t it be rather an aggravation? 13997 Would n''t it do to put in this laurel bush next, with the bird''s nest in it?"
13997	Would that interfere?
13997	You ai n''t mad with me, be you?
13997	You called about the nurse, I conclude, Miss-- Holabird?
13997	You see it_ was_ rather an awful question,--''What do you want most?'' 13997 You would n''t want to be brought up in a platoon, Hazel?"
13997	_ Guess_? 13997 _ One_ taken?
13997	_ Slang_?
13997	_ Why_ do you hate the thought of going to Europe?
13997	_ Your_ money?
13997	''How wags the world?''
13997	''I suppose you have been shopping?''
13997	''Why reason ye because ye have no bread?
13997	--Shall I go on with all this stuff, Or do you think it is enough?
13997	A Sermon means a Word; why do n''t they just say the word, and let it go?"
13997	About taking away the sins,--do you think?"
13997	After all that had happened,--everything so changed,--half her family abroad,--what could she do?
13997	All alone?
13997	And Desire?
13997	And Mr. Geoffrey read,--"''What is your favorite color?''
13997	And a''flying circle''in the middle?
13997	And all Helena''s education to provide for, and everything so cheap and easy there, and so dear and difficult here?
13997	And are novels to be pictures of human experience, or not?
13997	And besides, ca n''t I see daily just how your nature draws and points?"
13997	And could half as much sympathy be evolved from a straight line?"
13997	And how is my money going to work on?"
13997	And how long did it take to overlive it?
13997	And now they would go back to tea, and eat up the brown cake?
13997	And the face that could be simply merry, telling such a tale as that,--what sort of bright little immortality must it be the outlook of?
13997	And the most beautiful things do not speak from the outside, do they?
13997	And to do only a little, in an easy way, when we are made so strong to do; would n''t it be a waste of power, and a missing of the meaning?
13997	And what Luclarion Grapp has done?
13997	And what business has the printer, whom the next man will pay to advertise his loss, to help on a lie like this beforehand?
13997	And what can I do?
13997	And where do you live?"
13997	Are girls ever too tired to walk home after a picnic, when the best of the picnic is going to walk home with them?
13997	Are you shirking your responsibilities, or are you addressing your imaginary Boffinses?
13997	At last,--"You are fond of scenery, Miss Holabird?"
13997	Besides, she would eat some of the berry- cake when it was made; was n''t that worth while?
13997	Besides, what would he know about two young girls?
13997	Black or white?
13997	But brooms, and pails, and wash- tubs, and the back stairs?"
13997	But do you suppose he did n''t know?
13997	But it_ was_ a stump, was n''t it?"
13997	But then, it had been for their good; how could she have imagined?
13997	But what should they say; and would it be at all proper that they should be surprised?
13997	But why will people do such things?
13997	But you''ve got God''s daily bread in your hand; how can you talk devil''s Dutch over it?"
13997	But, O dear what did it?
13997	Clouds, trees, faces,--do they ever look twice the same?"
13997	Come, Mr. Oldways, Mr. Geoffrey, wo n''t you try''Crambo?''
13997	Could n''t Mr. Gallilee put up a swing?
13997	Could you begin the world with me, Rosamond?"
13997	Cutting out was nice, of course; who does n''t like cutting out pictures?
13997	Diana''s a dear, and Hazel''s a duck, besides being my cousins; why should n''t I?
13997	Did she send you here to ask me?"
13997	Do n''t go for callin''me Dam, now; the boys did that in my last place, an''I left, don''yer see?
13997	Do n''t you feel like foolish virgins, Flo and Nag?
13997	Do n''t you have ghosts, or robbers, or something, up and down those stairs, Miss Waite?"
13997	Do n''t you miss that?"
13997	Do n''t you remember in that book of the''New England Housekeeper,''that you used to have, what the woman said about the human nature of the beans?
13997	Do n''t you remember the brown cupboard in Aunt Oldways''kitchen, how sagey, and doughnutty, and good it always smelt?
13997	Do n''t you see?
13997	Do n''t you think Miss Waite would like to sell?"
13997	Do n''t you think people almost always live out their names?
13997	Do n''t you think that''s nice of him?"
13997	Do you draw?
13997	Do you know how large a part of life, even young life, is made of the days that have never been lived?
13997	Do you know how strange it is,--how almost impracticable,--that it is not even safe?"
13997	Do you know things puzzle me a little, Kenneth?
13997	Do you know when we rubbed our new shoes with pounded stone and made them gray?
13997	Do you think I could take you there?"
13997	Do you think I have passed her over lightly in her troubles?
13997	Does it crowd you any to have Sulie and Vash there, and to have us''took up''with them, as Luclarion says?"
13997	Does it mean so in the other place?
13997	Does n''t it just make out?"
13997	Does n''t she want you to go?"
13997	Does n''t that sound like thousands of them, all fresh and rustling?
13997	Does nothing come to thee?"
13997	Does that do it?"
13997	Does thee get no word when thee goes to church?
13997	Except just_ that_ that the little children_ were_, underneath, when the Lord let them-- He knows why-- be born so?
13997	For how_ should_ they outgrow it?
13997	For was not she a mother, testing the world''s chalice for her children?
13997	Froke, when does He give it out?
13997	Froke?"
13997	From four till half- past eight, with games, and tea at six, and the fathers looking in?"
13997	Gone?"
13997	Has n''t anybody got to contrive anything more?
13997	Have n''t you calculated?"
13997	Hazel danced up to Desire:--"O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man, The Muffin Man, the Muffin Man?
13997	He could do as he pleased; was he not Sir Archibald?
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How came you to?"
13997	How can we set aside his ways until He clearly points us out his own exception?"
13997	How could she bring news of others''gladness into that dim and sorrowful house?
13997	How could she help her words, hearing nothing but devil''s Dutch around her all the time?
13997	How do I know this money would be well in their hands-- even for themselves?"
13997	How else could she establish any relations between herself and them, or get any permanent hold or access?
13997	How is it that ye do not understand?''"
13997	How much money have you got?"
13997	How shall I know?"
13997	How will you get home, Mrs. Froke?
13997	How?"
13997	How_ came_ Damaris to come along?"
13997	I do n''t suppose you would mean to stay altogether?"
13997	I might learn A, and teach them that; but how do I know I shall ever learn B, myself?"
13997	I s''pose''twould take a fortnight, maybe?"
13997	I suppose there must be some who are just born to this world, then, and never--''born again?''"
13997	I wonder whether she gives or takes?"
13997	I wonder why, when they''ve got old, and ought to?
13997	In one corner of the chimney leaned an iron bar, used sometimes in some forgotten, old fashioned way, across dogs or pothooks,--who knows now?
13997	In the great Ledger of God will it always stand unbalanced on the debit side?
13997	Is it all finished now?
13997	Is it not a partaking of the heavenly Marriage Supper?
13997	Is it the stillness?
13997	Is n''t he one?"
13997	Is n''t it the''much''that is required of us, Dakie?"
13997	Is n''t it?"
13997	Is n''t that a horseshoe?
13997	Is n''t that the special pleasantness of making cakes where little children are?
13997	Is n''t that true?
13997	Is not this that she is growing to inwardly, more blessed than any marriage or giving in marriage?
13997	Is that end and moral enough for a two years''watchful trial and a two years''simple tale?
13997	Is there a sin in that?"
13997	It may be that I do n''t understand, because I have not got into the heart of your city life; but what comes of the parties, for instance?
13997	It was all over; and now, what should they do?
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Kincaid?"
13997	Luclarion, have n''t you got a great big empty room up at the top of the house?"
13997	May I go, mother?
13997	Might she not find him there; might they not silently and spiritually, without sign, but needing no sign, begin to understand each other now?
13997	Mother,"she asked rather suddenly,"do you think Uncle Oldways feels as if we ought n''t to do-- other things-- with his money?"
13997	Mr. Oldways''saying came back into Mrs. Froke''s mind:--"Have n''t you got any light, Rachel, that might shine a little for that child?"
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley did not complain; it was only her end of the"stump;"why should she expect to have a Luclarion Grapp to serve her all her life?
13997	Mrs. Ripwinkley looked up in utter surprise; what else could she do?
13997	Much?
13997	Must we never, in this life, gather round us the utmost that the world is capable of furnishing?
13997	Must we never, out of this big creation, have the piece to ourselves, each one as he would choose?"
13997	Never mind; I''ll fetch thee more to- morrow; and thee''ll let the vase go for a while?
13997	Not go to Europe?
13997	Now that we have hit upon this metaphor, is n''t it funny that our little social experiment should have taken the shape of a horseshoe?"
13997	Now what''ll you do?"
13997	Now, do n''t you suppose I ought to go?"
13997	O,_ do n''t_ you remember, Laura?
13997	O,_ do_ you know the Muffin Man That lives in Drury Lane?"
13997	Of all my poor father''s work, what is there to show for it now?
13997	Once a month, in church, they have the bread and the wine?
13997	Or do you think I am making her out to have herself passed over them lightly?
13997	Or flowers?
13997	Or wo n''t you have to stay, too?"
13997	Poh?
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	Ripwinkley?"
13997	S''posin''we''d jumped in the kitchen, or-- the-- flat- irons had tumbled down,--or anything?
13997	Scherman?"
13997	She asked her mother one night, if she did n''t think they might begin their beehive with a fire- fly?
13997	She ought to have known her father better; his life ought to have been more to her; was it her fault, or, harder yet, had it been his?
13997	She went away back, strangely, and asked whether she had had any business to be born?
13997	Should you take it at all hard?
13997	Since why?
13997	So he said, smiling,--"And who knows what the''everything''may be?"
13997	So, they were to be separated?
13997	Tea parties?"
13997	That was the first thing ever we learnt, was n''t it, Dine?
13997	The new, fresh word, with the leaven in it?
13997	The old lady is satisfied; and away up there in Hanover, what can it signify to her?
13997	The people who lived there called it East Square; but what difference did that make?
13997	Then Hazel wished they could be put into clean clothes each time; would n''t it do, somehow?
13997	Then Kenneth Kincaid said,--"Miss Desire, why wo n''t you come and teach in the Mission School?"
13997	Then she added,--for her little witch- stick felt spiritually the quality of what she spoke to,--"Wouldn''t Mr. Geoffrey come for Ada in the evening?"
13997	There was Uncle Titus; who knew but it was the Oldways streak in him after all?
13997	There was nothing really rude in it; she was there on business; what more could she expect?
13997	There were chances,--don''t you think so?"
13997	They are friends of yours?"
13997	They?
13997	This terrible"why should it be?"
13997	To find out what one thinks about things, is pretty much the whole finding, is n''t it?"
13997	Uncle Titus wanted to know"what sort of use a thing like that could be in a house?"
13997	Uncle Titus, do you mind how we fill it up,--because you gave it to us, you know?"
13997	Was it going aside in search of an undertaking that did not belong to her?
13997	Was n''t that being good for anything, while berry- cake was making?
13997	Was not the real family just beginning to be born into the real home?
13997	Was this caring?
13997	Well?"
13997	Were all the mistakes-- the sins, even-- for the very sake of the pure blessedness and the more perfect knowledge of the setting right?
13997	What are our artistic perceptions given to us for, unless we''re to make the best of ourselves in the first place?"
13997	What are shirts made for?"
13997	What did she care for the hiss and the bubble, if they came?
13997	What did you do?
13997	What did you mean?"
13997	What difference did it make?
13997	What do you suppose the resurrection was, or is?"
13997	What do you suppose they''re letting us stay at home from school for?"
13997	What else can it mean?
13997	What had the word of the Spirit been to Rachel Froke this day?
13997	What has that to do with it?"
13997	What if he should die pretty soon?
13997	What is the reason I ca n''t?
13997	What is the use of asking?
13997	What is there left of all we have ever tried to do, all these years?
13997	What is there more about it?
13997	What kind?"
13997	What made Rosamond so wise about knowing and belonging?
13997	What makes us have to mind it so?"
13997	What matters a little pain, outside?
13997	What other way would there be?
13997	What was one hour at a time, once or twice a week, to do against all this?
13997	What was the use of"looking,"unless things were looked at?
13997	What was two thousand a year, now- a- days?
13997	What was wrong, and how far back?
13997	What were houses for?
13997	What were the spare places made for?
13997	What will come of it all, as the pretenses multiply?
13997	What wonder that this stood in her way, for very pleasantness, when Kenneth asked her to come and teach in the school?
13997	What would you do?"
13997	What''s the use?
13997	What''s''next year?''
13997	When there could be so much visiting, and spare rooms kept always in everybody''s house, why should not somebody who needed to, just come in and stay?
13997	When they got out upon the sidewalk, Kenneth Kincaid asked,"Was it one of the morsels that may be shared, Miss Desire?
13997	Where are the children, do you suppose, you dear old Frau Van Winkle, that would come to such a party now?"
13997	Where did you get such pictures, Miss Hazel?"
13997	Where do you keep all your noise and your breath?
13997	Where''s the difference?"
13997	Where?"
13997	Whether it were a piece of God''s truth at all, that she and all of them should be, and call themselves a household,--a home?
13997	Who are all a mistake in the world, and have nothing to do with its meaning?
13997	Who does, or_ do n''t_ look after you?"
13997	Who ever suspected_ that_ of you?"
13997	Who knows what would come of it?
13997	Who should write to Mrs. Ripwinkley, after all these years, from Boston?
13997	Who was taking care of their father?
13997	Why ca n''t I live something out for myself, and have a place of my own?
13997	Why ca n''t it be spread round, a little more even?
13997	Why could n''t they keep little Vash?
13997	Why do n''t they keep a little way off from each other in cities, and so have room for apple trees?
13997	Why do n''t you put your flowers in the window, Hazel?"
13997	Why does n''t somebody stop?"
13997	Why need people dispute about Eternity and Divinity, if they can only see that?--Was that Mrs. Froke''s reading?"
13997	Why ought n''t there to be_ little_ homes, done- by- hand homes, for all these little children, instead of-- well-- machining them all up together?"
13997	Why should Desire feel cross?
13997	Why should I set up to fetch and carry?"
13997	Why should I, any more than a boy?
13997	Why should anybody in particular be thanked, as if anybody in particular had asked for anything?
13997	Why should n''t somebody do it, just to show how good it is?"
13997	Why should not Mrs. Ledwith and the others come and join them?
13997	Why should they?
13997	Why was she left out,--forgotten?
13997	Why was there nothing, very much, in any of this, for her?
13997	Why will you torment yourself so?"
13997	Why, that is, if religion stand for the relation of things to spirit, which I suppose it should?
13997	Why, where_ could_ you stay?
13997	Why?
13997	Why?
13997	Will she put it on the ice for to- morrow?"
13997	Will there be always pennies for every little broom?
13997	Will this be lost in the world?
13997	Will two, and three, and six sweeps be tolerated between side and side?
13997	Will you bring her here, Hazel?"
13997	Will you come up here, and see me in my room?
13997	Wo n''t you ever be tired of it,--you great girls?"
13997	Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- be my wife, Rosamond?
13997	Work?
13997	Would it not be more prudent to join them, than to set up a home again without them, and keep them out there?
13997	Would n''t he like it if we turned his house into a Beehive?"
13997	Would n''t you like to come and see?"
13997	Would she go and live among them, in one of these little new, primitive homes, planted down in the pasture- land, on the outskirts?
13997	Would she-- the pretty, graceful, elegant Rosamond-- live semi- detached with old Miss Arabel Waite?
13997	Would you care if it was turned quite into a Beehive, finally?"
13997	You ca n''t make the world over, with''why don''ts?''"
13997	You could keep it for old times''sake, and sit there mornings; the house is big enough; and then have furniture like other people''s in the parlor?"
13997	You do n''t take it in away down under your belt, do you?
13997	You girls, with feet and hands of your own?
13997	You never ate any of my top- overs?
13997	You''d like to come and take tea with me, would n''t you, Aunt Frank?"
13997	You''re great, are n''t you?
13997	_ Is n''t_ anything actually pretty in itself, or ca n''t they settle what it is?
13997	_ Would_ not life touch her?
13997	came up the pleasant tones of Mrs. Oldways from behind,"how can they help it?
13997	do you remember the dear little parties our mother used to make for us?
13997	or eyes?
13997	or gems?
13997	or gowns?
13997	or in sunset skies?
13997	there were some little children taken away from you before we came, you know?
13997	to the hindrance of the next man who may have a real wolf to catch?
13997	what_ did_ she mean?"
13997	who wants to be waited on, here?
14352	''Fraid I''ll muss it up, hey?
14352	''Smatter, Zaly?
14352	A man or a woman?
14352	Address typewritten?
14352	And are n''t you ashamed of yourself? 14352 And do you?"
14352	And just how shall we set about it?
14352	And now, Sweet William, what''s_ your_ idea of a right and proper punishment for Cousin Azalea?
14352	And she''s your only living relative?
14352	And tell your people about it,--don''t you think you''d better?
14352	And the date?
14352	And the gist is--?
14352	And when are they to be passed around?
14352	And where''s the milk?
14352	And while we''re on the subject, you wo n''t mind if I go into it a little more deeply,--will you?
14352	And will you keep your promises?
14352	And you are really Alice Adams?
14352	Angel smile? 14352 Antiques?"
14352	Any children in your aunt''s family?
14352	Are they all in order?
14352	Are they people I would receive in my home?
14352	Are they_ your_ sort? 14352 Are we your first company?"
14352	Are you ill? 14352 Are you ready for work?"
14352	Are you standing up for Azalea?
14352	Are you sure you want me?
14352	Are you sure, dear? 14352 Are you sure?"
14352	Are you telling the truth, Azalea?
14352	Are you, Patty? 14352 Azalea,"he said,--Norah had left the dining- room,--"who brought you up?
14352	Be-- because he isn''t-- he is n''t there--"Is he dead?
14352	Brush it, you mean?
14352	But are n''t you in a hurry to go to town?
14352	But why are you so anxious to see her father''s letters?
14352	But why such an enormousness? 14352 But why,--what for?
14352	But would n''t she be likely to read a word or two,--or deliver some polite message he might send?
14352	Ca n''t you buy those?
14352	Ca n''t you write and find out?
14352	Can I go this way?
14352	Can you judge if the stitches were picked out recently?
14352	Come for a ride, Patty_ Maman_?
14352	Come, Alice, dear,Van Reypen said, with an air of proprietorship,"where''s your coat?"
14352	Darling,he said, as she finished the tale,"what do_ you_ think about it all?"
14352	Did you ever see anybody fix up a house, anyway?
14352	Do n''t you know what I mean, Brownie? 14352 Do n''t you know, ma''am?"
14352	Do n''t you_ care_ how it looks?
14352	Do you keep tab on her letters, Patty?
14352	Do you own that infant exclusively, ma''am? 14352 Do you think he''s married again?"
14352	Does that mean you''re so happy, Patty?
14352	Dress her up in them to- morrow, will you?
14352	Everything all right, Janet?
14352	Fleurette? 14352 For mercy''s sake,--what do you mean?
14352	Goodness, do you call it a mystery?
14352	Have I been too abrupt?
14352	Have you been busy?
14352	Have you chosen your instructors?
14352	Have you much left to learn?
14352	Have you noticed that, too? 14352 Have your friends gone?"
14352	He does,she admitted,"but what can I do?
14352	Here you are again,Chick greeted her;"but where''s the che- ild?
14352	Honest? 14352 How can I pass my examination if I''m to be still?
14352	How can they? 14352 How did you find me?"
14352	How did you know that I was an aviator?
14352	How do you know?
14352	How do you know?
14352	How do you know?
14352	How do you like my hat?
14352	How do you spell No?
14352	How long has she been here now?
14352	How''s this plan, dearest? 14352 How?"
14352	How_ did_ you manage it? 14352 Huffy, eh?
14352	I am Miss Grayson,--a motion- picture actress--"Yes, yes,--where are you? 14352 I remember Uncle Thorpe was quite a singer,"said Bill;"do you sing, too?"
14352	I suppose she will; but we''ll have a few years of her company here, at home, wo n''t we, before her schooldays begin?
14352	In love? 14352 Is he your relative?"
14352	Is it a harmless, innocent matter?
14352	Is it, dearest? 14352 Is that all?
14352	Is that right, Zaly?
14352	Is that the right name, Gale?
14352	It may be nothing,--Mrs. Farnsworth,--it may be only that she''s tired out and very sleepy,--but she acts a mite as if she''d been--"Been what? 14352 It sure will,--and, may I say it?
14352	Just the shape of a horse''s hat, is n''t it? 14352 Let me conduct the examination,"said Philip;"shall it be public,--or will you go with me into a-- a classroom?"
14352	Let me go in ahead of you people, wo n''t you, please?
14352	Let''s ask her to visit us, ca n''t we? 14352 Look here, Patty, quite aside from Fleurette''s connection with this case,--what''s your opinion of Zaly as a''movie''star?"
14352	Look here, my friend, have n''t we been married long enough for you to cease to feel the necessity for those pretty speeches?
14352	May I, Patty?
14352	Meaning me?
14352	Never mind the why and wherefore,returned Phil,"but, as you say, where would she probably go?
14352	Never?
14352	Not so confidential that I ca n''t be in it too, is it?
14352	Now, my child,he said most kindly,"tell me why you pretended that letter was from your father, when it was not?"
14352	Now, people all, what shall we do with this lovely evening? 14352 Now, what do_ you_ mean?"
14352	Now,said Farnsworth,"first,_ why_ did she go, and second,_ where_ would she be likely to go?"
14352	Of course it must be as Patty says,he told her, at last,"but I will say, Azalea, that I''m surprised at you--""Why should you be surprised at me?
14352	Oh, Phil, are n''t you-- I mean-- are you_ glad_ about it?
14352	Oh, are you? 14352 Oh, go with me, will you?
14352	Oh, how do you do?
14352	Oh, well, come along, then,said Patty;"if you''re really so anxious to meet the young lady,--why wait?"
14352	Oh, who? 14352 Oh, yes; it''s the most charming house to visit, do n''t you think?"
14352	Oh,--Phil,--Elise?
14352	Poor little Azalea,he said,"what_ can_ it all mean?"
14352	Queer, how? 14352 Ray Gale?
14352	Really,_ do n''t_ you? 14352 Restrained?
14352	Shall I put away these records?
14352	Shall I tell you everything?
14352	Shall we step out there?
14352	She is a dark- haired girl, with big, brown eyes, and a Western way of speaking--"What? 14352 She''s all right, Winnie, is n''t she?"
14352	So far, so good,said Phil;"next, Patty, will you go and look round her room?
14352	So? 14352 Sold my sampler yet, Elise?"
14352	Something to make her sleep?
14352	Suppose you drop my child?
14352	Sure I want an Adams? 14352 Taller?"
14352	Thank you, Patty, and will you say a good word for me to Azalea?
14352	The book?
14352	Then if he knows them, is n''t that enough to assure you of their respectability?
14352	There''s a tea- porch--"Wistaria, too?
14352	They''re having a gorgeous trip, are n''t they?
14352	Think so?
14352	Those people who called here one day, and you saw them on the porch?
14352	Tired of''em?
14352	To your father?
14352	Trained in a school?
14352	Want a wrap? 14352 Want to borrow a fiver?"
14352	Want to go, Azalea?
14352	Was her name on the programme?
14352	Was it unpleasant?
14352	Was n''t your aunt your mother''s sister?
14352	We''re making out the committees,said Betty,"and, you''ll be here, wo n''t you, Elise?"
14352	Well, Patty-_maman_,he said, as he kissed her,"how''s things today?
14352	Well, tell me one thing; is the name Smith?
14352	Well, then, where is he?
14352	Well,said Bill,"what do you think of that for a letter?"
14352	Wh- what makes you think I''m doing wrong?
14352	What I say; are you_ sure_?
14352	What are their names?
14352	What did she say?
14352	What did you bring her?
14352	What did you do with it?
14352	What do godfathers do? 14352 What do you mean, Mona?"
14352	What do you mean,--queer?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What does ail her?
14352	What does he ask you?
14352	What food?
14352	What in the world, Little Billee, are you getting at?
14352	What is an article?
14352	What reason?
14352	What shall you put on?
14352	What sort of people are they?
14352	What sort of stunts?
14352	What was in it? 14352 What was the play?"
14352	What''s a compound noun?
14352	What''s a conjunction?
14352	What''s a mood?
14352	What''s his name?
14352	What''s in your mind just now, Brownie?
14352	What''s in yours, Phil?
14352	What''s she up to now?
14352	What''s the matter, child?
14352	What''s the matter, dear?
14352	What''s the matter?
14352	What,--what,--she murmured, drawing back in confusion,"what do you mean?"
14352	What? 14352 What?"
14352	What?
14352	What_ do_ you mean?
14352	What_ have_ you been up to, Zaly?
14352	When is the Fair?
14352	Where are they?
14352	Where have you been?
14352	Where have you been?
14352	Where is she now?
14352	Where''s Azalea?
14352	Where''s Baby?
14352	Where''s the envelope?
14352	Where''s your eccentric cousin I''ve heard about? 14352 Where, please?
14352	Where? 14352 Where_ have_ you been?"
14352	Who could have called her?
14352	Who does n''t?
14352	Who is he?
14352	Who made all this trouble for you?
14352	Who then? 14352 Who would n''t be-- with all this?"
14352	Who? 14352 Who_ is_ Azalea?"
14352	Why did n''t you keep up your relatives''acquaintance?
14352	Why did n''t you tell me, if you could n''t make Miss Thorpe stop it?
14352	Why do you have her around? 14352 Why do you say your''unworthy self''?
14352	Why do you say''a man like that''? 14352 Why not?"
14352	Why not?
14352	Why should it be a secret?
14352	Why the sigh?
14352	Why was n''t he invited this evening?
14352	Why would you have thought those names were right?
14352	Why, Azalea,she exclaimed,"what_ is_ the matter?
14352	Why, darling? 14352 Why, this is a big space, is n''t it?"
14352	Why, where are you going?
14352	Why, why, Zaly,said Patty,"who can your friends be that you wo n''t tell their names?
14352	Why? 14352 Why?
14352	Why?
14352	Why_ is_ it a secret? 14352 Will she like me?"
14352	Will you show me the letter?
14352	Would I? 14352 Would you, Cousin William?"
14352	Yes; a presentiment that unless you do what you''re told to do, there''ll be trouble--"Who told you?
14352	You did?
14352	You mean not a particular friend; but who was it?
14352	You never knew your mother much, did you?
14352	You two been quarrelling?
14352	You were a pretty baby--"But greatly changed,--hey?
14352	You''re Cousin Patty,--aren''t you?
14352	You''ve oft repeated that assertion, Sweet William,--just what do you mean by it?
14352	You_ do_ consent?
14352	Your eyes are wonderful, Billee, dear,said Patty, meeting his glance lovingly;"did your mother have blue eyes,--or your father?"
14352	A splendid thing,--have you seen it?"
14352	A thief?"
14352	And what do you mean by''matters''?"
14352	And where is the baby?"
14352	And why does she keep it so secret?"
14352	And why would she?
14352	And yet, ought n''t the stitches to be put back?"
14352	And, incidentally, I suppose she is my child?"
14352	And, too, why_ do n''t_ you get letters from your father?
14352	Any letter from her father to- day?"
14352	Anybody you want specially?"
14352	Anyway, Ray?--we must go in now,--don''t give my secret away until I give you permission, will you?"
14352	Are you fond of music, Azalea?"
14352	Are you going to keep boarders?"
14352	Are you growing proud and ostentatious?"
14352	Are you happy?"
14352	Are you settled enough?"
14352	Are you two at odds?"
14352	Are you up to anything wrong?"
14352	Aside from your rather inexplicable astonishment-- have you any real objection to me as a new cousin- in- law?"
14352	At last she returned to the group, and Patty said, pleasantly,"Who''s your friend, Zaly?"
14352	Azalea exclaimed;"how ever did you do it so quick?
14352	Azalea''s voice was wistful;"would you defend me?"
14352	Because you so look on yourself?
14352	Betty Gale?"
14352	Between you and me, ma''am,--she''s a bit miffed-- not?"
14352	But first, where''s my godchild?
14352	But when Farnsworth asks me, what am I to say?"
14352	But, Mona, what_ will_ Bill say?
14352	But, ca n''t you learn,--can''t you try to learn-- If I help you?
14352	But_ why_ do you want her?
14352	CHAPTER XII AZALEA''S CHANCE"What do you mean by subtracted some?"
14352	CHAPTER XVII PHILIP''S REQUEST"Give me a few minutes of your valuable time all to myself, will you, old chap?"
14352	Ca n''t I count that way with you,--can''t I, Azalea?"
14352	Ca n''t we play all by ourselves for a little while?"
14352	Ca n''t you take a joke, Elise?"
14352	Ca n''t you telegraph me, so I can go soon?
14352	Come back to your room,--and-- wouldn''t you like to take a fifteen minute nap?
14352	Did n''t you, now?"
14352	Did she get a letter to- day?"
14352	Did the nurse go down to see her beau,--and take the baby with her?"
14352	Did you do it?"
14352	Did you ever have a premonition,--a sort of feeling that you ought to do something--""A hunch?"
14352	Did you know she did such things?"
14352	Did you run away from home?"
14352	Did you think she''d look vacant?"
14352	Do n''t babies always sleep all the afternoon?"
14352	Do n''t tell on me, will you?"
14352	Do n''t they?"
14352	Do n''t you ever get lost in it?"
14352	Do n''t you feel well?"
14352	Do n''t you just love her name, Elise?"
14352	Do n''t you love them, too?"
14352	Do n''t you think so, Patty Mine?"
14352	Do n''t you think such a deception a wrong and contemptible thing to do?"
14352	Do you care, Azalea, whether she does or not?"
14352	Do you dance?"
14352	Do you remember, Mona, how we kept house down at''Red Chimneys''?"
14352	Do you suppose she has eloped?"
14352	Do you think Mr. Thorpe is dead,--and she never told us?
14352	Do you-- do you think there''s anything dishonourable--""That he''s in jail?
14352	Does Bill still call you Patty Blossom?"
14352	Does Patty make you take care of your room?"
14352	Does she wear a tan- coloured cloth suit,--and a hat with coque feathers?"
14352	Farnsworth?"
14352	First, who is Azalea?"
14352	Fleurette?"
14352	For, though I could n''t help hoping, from the look in her eyes, that she cares for me,--yet she said--""What did she say?"
14352	Greatorex?"
14352	Happen to have an iron on the stove?"
14352	Has he married again?"
14352	Has_ she_ just come to you?
14352	Have you ever met this Gale girl before?"
14352	Have you ever seen her get one,--or read one from him?"
14352	Have you lost your senses?"
14352	He felt a responsibility for Azalea, and yet, if Phil was willing to take her without further knowledge of her family,--why should he, Bill, object?
14352	How about you, Azalea?"
14352	How could I ever let Azalea touch her?
14352	How could I possibly know anybody they do n''t know?"
14352	How dare you hint it?"
14352	How dare you?
14352	How do I qualify?"
14352	How do you keep them so tidy?
14352	How do you know how to use the machine so well?
14352	How do you know?
14352	How is that the trouble?"
14352	How much does it cost?
14352	How shall I put it?
14352	How''d you like to lose your job now that you''ve just begun to make good?"
14352	I ai n''t company, you know,--just let me be one of the family, wo n''t you?"
14352	I do like to meet strangers, and if Patty''s neighbour is attractive--""Patty''s neighbour''s brother,--you mean?"
14352	I hate the aftermath of a Fair,--don''t you?"
14352	I have broached the subject--""What did she say?"
14352	I have n''t paid for it yet, for I want to know what you consider a fair price?"
14352	I mean did she let go of her?"
14352	If I do what I ought not to do,--or leave undone the things which I should ought to do,--check me up,--won''t you, please?"
14352	If he''s attractive, it''ll add to my pleasure when visiting Patty,--won''t it?"
14352	If she''s as pretty as the wistaria vine-- oh, Patty, why do n''t you name her Wistaria?"
14352	If you are at home of an evening, and a chap calls on you, and then I come to call, and take half your attention from him, what is left?"
14352	In the first place to whom could Azalea possibly be talking in that fashion?
14352	Is he angry with you?
14352	Is he-- has he done anything wrong?"
14352	Is it a good one?"
14352	Is it about your father?"
14352	Is it in good condition,--or worn?"
14352	Is it on now?"
14352	Is it really mine?"
14352	Is n''t he the--""The what?"
14352	Is n''t this outlook fine, Elise?"
14352	It''s real good,--isn''t it?"
14352	Let me take her,--mayn''t I?"
14352	Let me write her, anyway, may n''t I, Little Billee?"
14352	Let''s telegraph at once,--shall us?"
14352	Little Flower?
14352	May I go, too?"
14352	May I not also admire the delightful neighbour?"
14352	May I take the little roadster, Bill, and whiz over there and bring her back?"
14352	May I?"
14352	Meet me halfway, wo n''t you?"
14352	Nice and big, ai n''t it?
14352	Now, listen, to this, Azalea, the next letter you get from him, I want you to show it to me, see?
14352	Now, once again, Azalea, what is the_ real_ name of the man who called you up yesterday?"
14352	Now, who wants to see my angel child?
14352	Of course, I know what they are,--but what makes them valuable?"
14352	Oh, Azalea,--you do understand me, do n''t you?
14352	Oh, I expect a busy time with her,--and I know I shall have to be tactful and kind,--but do n''t you think I can be?"
14352	Oh, dear!--Well, Mr. Greatorex, do n''t say anything about this, will you?"
14352	Oh, my gracious, Mona,_ what''s_ she doing now?"
14352	Oh, you do n''t like tea,--will you have lemonade?"
14352	Or would you rather go to your rooms first?"
14352	Patty said;"could n''t you get time to dress?"
14352	Say, do you care if I chuck some of the lace props into the discard?"
14352	See the slight mark where the canvas is the least bit drawn?
14352	Shall I come now?"
14352	Shall I go back and dress?"
14352	She hails from Arizona, does n''t she?"
14352	She''s a peach, for fair,--ain''t she?"
14352	So that''s the way to your good graces, is it?
14352	So, to make hay while the sun shines, wo n''t you go in and dance with me?
14352	So, why not be sensible and come along too, and look out for her yourself?"
14352	Somebody in New York?
14352	Still no reply, and then, after exhausting all other arguments, Patty said,"Wo n''t you let me in for Phil''s sake?
14352	Tell me about your father?
14352	Tell me, Azalea,--may I take you to myself?
14352	That so?
14352	Then I came back--""Were n''t you afraid of him?"
14352	Then, as I''ve told you, I lived four years with Aunt Amanda--""In Arizona?"
14352	Then,"--Chick''s tone grew wheedlesome,--"invite me up here often,--won''t you?"
14352	There''s a soft breeze and the air is delightful--""But why did n''t she ask me?"
14352	There''s no reason you should n''t show him your father''s letter,--in part, at least,--is there now?"
14352	There, how''s that?"
14352	There,_ now_ are you satisfied?"
14352	This morning?"
14352	This my room?"
14352	This?"
14352	Thorpe?"
14352	Was I a terror?"
14352	Was he willing to be left alone?"
14352	Was it for a joke on me?"
14352	Well, having found out how''different''she is now, why do n''t you send her home?"
14352	Well, may I make the announcement at dinner?"
14352	Were you ever a stenographer?"
14352	What did she do, Winnie?
14352	What do you mean by forever?"
14352	What do you mean?
14352	What do you mean?"
14352	What do you think I am?
14352	What do you want to see it for?"
14352	What does it mean?"
14352	What does that mean?"
14352	What else could it mean?"
14352	What else shall I say?"
14352	What he was doing,--or going to do?"
14352	What is it, child?
14352	What possible business can a man like that have with you,--that I ca n''t know about?"
14352	What say?
14352	What was Miss Frawley doing?"
14352	What was the name of the play?"
14352	What was the use of trying to help a girl who acted like that?
14352	What''s the girl''s name?"
14352	What''s the sampler business that sticks in Elise''s throat?"
14352	What''s the use of hiring a dog, and doing your own barking?
14352	What''s this all about?
14352	What''s your booth, Elise?"
14352	What, for instance?
14352	What_ did_ she say?"
14352	What_ do_ you mean?"
14352	What_ will_ Patty say?"
14352	When did you arrive?
14352	When have you heard from your father?"
14352	When shall I start?
14352	Where can they be?"
14352	Where did you get it?"
14352	Where did you go with her that day, Azalea?"
14352	Where have you been?"
14352	Where is Miss Thorpe?
14352	Where is he?"
14352	Where is she now?"
14352	Where is she?
14352	Where is she?"
14352	Where shall I come?"
14352	Where we going now?"
14352	Where''s our blessed child at the moment?"
14352	Where''s your linen closet?"
14352	Where_ did_ you get it?
14352	Who appointed you?"
14352	Who are you?--I mean, may I ask your name?"
14352	Who are_ you_?"
14352	Who had it before you did?"
14352	Who thought of it?
14352	Who was it that telephoned you yesterday?"
14352	Who was that man?"
14352	Who were those people?"
14352	Who''s the airiest, fairiest, tiny mite?
14352	Who''s the pinky- goldiest Smiley- eyes in the whole world?
14352	Why did n''t he teach you to be more restrained in your ways,--especially at table?"
14352	Why did n''t he tell you something about himself?
14352	Why did n''t you let us meet your friends that day they called?"
14352	Why do n''t you own it all up, and tell Farnsworth the whole story?
14352	Why do you do it, Azalea?
14352	Why does n''t he write to you?"
14352	Why is it?"
14352	Why may n''t I caress my own love,--my promised wife?"
14352	Why not look on me as a friend, and let me know all you''re about?
14352	Why should n''t she confide in me?
14352	Why wo n''t you tell me everything?
14352	Why, Cousin, I use my kim for a dressing gown, I ai n''t going to bed,--am I?"
14352	Why?"
14352	Will you be my very own?"
14352	Will you promise those, Azalea?"
14352	Will you promise to keep Miss-- Adams there, until I can get there?"
14352	Will you sit here a few minutes before we go in the house?"
14352	Will you?"
14352	Will you?"
14352	With whom have you lived since?"
14352	Wo n''t you, Zaly,--won''t you,--for my sake?"
14352	Would you like it?"
14352	You do n''t mind how much I eat, do you, Cousin Patty?"
14352	You do n''t want to have friends Bill and I would n''t approve of, do you?"
14352	You going, Pattibelle?"
14352	You have dinner at night?"
14352	You hear me?"
14352	You know there''s danger, Miss Thorpe?"
14352	You ought to get one soon, ought n''t you?"
14352	You''ll come up-- now and then?"
14352	You''ll do just as I tell you,--won''t you, Azalea?"
14352	You''re all the world to me, then why crave the earth?"
14352	You''re rich, ai n''t you, Cousin William?"
14352	You''ve grown a lot, have n''t you?"
14352	You''ve not forgotten your dinky tea- porch?"
14352	You, Betty?
14352	_ Now_ will you come?"
14352	_ Why_ did you do it?"
14352	_ Why_ sha n''t I write to Uncle Thorpe?"
14352	_ Why_?"
14352	and he hoped the baby was well,--yes,--and after those polite hopes, what else did he say?"
14352	and where did you ever get so many?"
14352	and why should I come?
14352	cried Azalea,"did you really?
14352	cried Elise,"can we have tea now, Patty?
14352	declared Farnsworth,"and I''d be willing to have''em twice in a while--""Have what?"
14352	does your servant do that?"
14352	have n''t you asked her yet?"
14352	or for the sake of being contradicted?
14352	or just for nonsense?"
14352	said Elise;"she does n''t know any one you do n''t know,--does she, Patty?"
14352	she cried;"do you really want to see my daughter?"
14352	what do you mean?"
17603	''An''who is this yere maverick?'' 17603 ''Oh, is that so?''
17603	A fit?
17603	All right,laughed Bert,"we''ll suspend sentence this time, but at the next offense we wo n''t be so lenient, will we, Dick?"
17603	An''where was that?
17603	Are the guns ready?
17603	Are there many of those fellows around here?
17603	Are they really as savage as they are cracked up to be?
17603	Are they savage?
17603	Are you going to organize a force and go after them?
17603	Bring a paper with you, Pete?
17603	But are you going to train at all for this race?
17603	But even if you get to the railroad how are you going to telegraph without an instrument?
17603	But what did do it, then?
17603	By the way,said Mrs. Melton, her eyes twinkling,"where are those fish you promised me for supper?"
17603	Did n''t I hear some one say a little while ago,he asked slyly,"that in this little old United States there was too much civilization?"
17603	Did somebody get your wad, or what?
17603	Did they get you bad?
17603	Did they kill the horses?
17603	Did they kill the panther?
17603	Did you think I''d send one of my men to meet you? 17603 Do n''t you think they''ll attack before that?"
17603	Do you know of anybody round these parts that is left- handed?
17603	Do you know who this boy Wilson is, eh? 17603 Do you mean that Pedro was in cahoots with the gang?"
17603	Do you mind if I stand up for a minute and stretch?
17603	Do you remember how they used to fasten a ring about the throat so that they could n''t swallow them? 17603 Do you remember, Tom?"
17603	Do yuh really mean he''s the same Wilson thet won the big Marathon race?
17603	Feel kind o''wobbly, eh?
17603	Got a bad little hangover from last night? 17603 Have you got your winged shoes on to- day?"
17603	Here they are-- Wilson, Trent, Henderson-- say,he exclaimed with a quick look at the boys,"ai n''t them the handles you fellers carries?"
17603	How about breakfast?
17603	How about the Mexican bandits and the Chinese pirates? 17603 How about those belts?"
17603	How did you ever get here?
17603	How goes it, pards,he said,"an''what''s the good word?"
17603	How many men do you need to run the ranch?
17603	How''s that?
17603	I should think it must have been,said Bert, drawing a long breath,"but what did the rest of the wolves do when they found themselves shut out?"
17603	I suppose you went back and got the sled the next day, did n''t you?
17603	I wonder if he----Great Scott, what''s that?
17603	If anything like this happens again,he warned,"somebody''s going to get fired pretty pronto, savvy?
17603	Is n''t he the fellow that tells you to''loaf and invite your soul''?
17603	Is n''t it nearly twelve o''clock? 17603 Is n''t there-- isn''t there some way to summon aid?"
17603	Is that so?
17603	It''s lucky you did,said Dick;"have you got plenty of ammunition for it?"
17603	Just send him in here for a minute, will you?
17603	Just the same, I''ll bet if you think real hard you can think of something worth telling,said Bert;"try to, anyway, wo n''t you?"
17603	Like those natives we saw in China, eh?
17603	Looks as though there were going to be something doing pretty soon, does n''t there?
17603	No later than that?
17603	Now''s your time, son,said Buck;"are you all ready?"
17603	So Melton sent you to spy on us, did he?
17603	So that''s how the land lies, is it?
17603	Somethin''doin''?
17603	Then all the cattle we''ve seen grazing by thousands for the last few miles belong to you?
17603	There has n''t been any trouble of the kind for a long time, has there?
17603	Tom was born too late?
17603	Was there any clue on that steer, outside of the changing of the brand?
17603	Well, Sandy,he said, as he noted the worried look in the latter''s eyes,"what seems to be the matter?
17603	Well, my lads,he exclaimed,"how do you like the way we spend our holidays out here, eh?"
17603	Well, what about it?
17603	What did he say?
17603	What do you say to trying it?
17603	What do you think we''d better do?
17603	What do yuh mean?
17603	What do yuh think them low- down Piutes that calls themselves citizens of Helena has been an''done now?
17603	What have you got?
17603	What kind of trouble?
17603	What made them?
17603	What makes you think so?
17603	What''s bitin''yuh, Chip?
17603	What''s that?
17603	What''s the matter, cap?
17603	What''s the use?
17603	What''s up?
17603	Where?
17603	Who had been riding herd on that north range before Buck saw the trail of the drove?
17603	Who said it was a grizzly?
17603	Why should we?
17603	Why, are they so vicious about it?
17603	Why,said Bert impatiently,"do n''t you boobs realize that up in the mountains here the snow is often four or five feet deep in the early spring?
17603	You do n''t mean the Custer Massacre?
17603	You do n''t mean there''s talk of an outbreak among them, do you?
17603	You''ll find that when Bert says a thing he generally means it,remarked Dick,"but what is it all about, anyway?
17603	You''re not going to starve me to death, are you?
17603	Ai n''t that straight?"
17603	But how could he follow without detection?
17603	But how do you feel, Bert?"
17603	But we do n''t mean no harm, do we, Red?"
17603	But what could they do?
17603	But you lads,"he said, turning to the three friends,"where were you bound for when you were attacked?"
17603	But, after all, what right had he to arrest the man?
17603	But, if so, why the air of secrecy?
17603	Can you wise us up on this yere mooted p''int?"
17603	Could he do it?
17603	Did you bring any along?"
17603	Do n''t you see?"
17603	Have yuh ever done much runnin''?"
17603	He says t''me,''Waal, Chip, I reckon you boys on the ranches hereabouts wo n''t pick off the prize money this year in the footrace, will yuh?''
17603	How about tackle?
17603	How could the grizzly reach that high?
17603	How do you account for the other four or five?
17603	How do yuh feel?''
17603	Is there anything really doing, or is it all just talk?"
17603	Outside of that he ca n''t run worth a cent, can he, Dick?"
17603	Own up, now, ai n''t you?"
17603	Tom, got that paperweight handy?"
17603	What are you going to try for first, pickerel or bass?"
17603	What do you say, Sam?"
17603	What do you say?"
17603	What had happened to him?
17603	What was done with them?"
17603	What was it that he offered to run in?"
17603	What''ve yuh got to say t''that, eh?"
17603	Who figured it out?"
17603	Why not?
17603	Why should this man be giving money to the half- breed?
17603	You remember, Sandy, that little scrap in Mexico I told you about?
17603	exclaimed Dick;"the old sinner''s never satisfied unless he''s winning something or other, is he?"
17603	queried Sandy, speaking for his surprised companions,"yuh think we ought t''get a''ringer''on our own account to beat this professional sharp?"
17603	questioned Dick,"anything wrong?"
17603	shouted Mr. Melton;"what are you standing around watching them for?
18546	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
18546	( An egg)[ Illustration][ Illustration] Mistress Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow?
18546	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
18546	Shall I go with thee?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper, What shall he eat?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
18546	[ Illustration][ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think?
18441	But what do you mean by rows of spots, and how about the tenth spot?
18441	If I succeed in solving this puzzle, have you any more tests before giving me the reward which I have already won?
18441	Know you not that he who submits to anger but shortens his own life? 18441 Think you that this palace is naught but a tavern for the entertainment of stray mendicants?"
18441	Are you now satisfied, or have you been able to concoct new schemes to postpone my marriage with Azalia?"
18441	As Bright- Wits advanced to the throne, Garrofat cried out with derision,"Comes the Prince of Boasters to receive his reward?
18441	Calming himself with an effort, the prince asked,"Do you mean that I am to do this task here and now?"
18441	Concealing his feelings, however, he chirped,"Well, Prince, have your wits proven as bright as of yore?
18441	Do you think you could solve this little puzzle, my dear Bright- Wits?
18441	Has this been the teaching of Brahma?
18441	Hast thou solved the will of Zoltan?"
18441	How better could I do this than by proving to the world that I have bestowed her upon the wisest of princes?
18441	Is your wit keen enough, and your courage high enough to essay and conquer for the last time?"
18441	Or do you but come to return the shields and to ask forgiveness for your rash boasting?"
18441	Subduing his rage, Garrofat asked in harsh tones,"How now?
18441	Then staying Bright- Wits, who was about to make reply, he asked,"What men are to be selected for this escort, and who is to select them?"
18441	Then, in a voice that was calm and clear he asked,"Must I do this now?"
18441	What would be a proper division of the money, so that each may have justice?"
16091	A new patient?
16091	Ai n''t you heard?
16091	All got your guns?
16091	And I wonder,thought Dorothy,"if Tavia is safely back at camp?
16091	And do you think it''s her? 16091 And have him put some terrible gag down my throat?"
16091	And he is around here-- now?
16091	And how do you feel?
16091	And how ever did you find this camp, one of the best for miles around?
16091	And how shall I know the girl?
16091	And is there no church-- no minister''s house where a stranded girl might get shelter?
16091	And me?
16091	And that he sort of made up to my old friend Tavia?
16091	And their folks from camp?
16091	And this fellow has been caught?
16091	And you are sure you wo n''t get lost?
16091	Another situation?
16091	Any objections?
16091	Any particular brand?
16091	Any word?
16091	Are there no houses near here?
16091	Are they after me?
16091	Are we far from camp now?
16091	Are you going to make the fire now?
16091	Are you his daughter?
16091	Are you hurt?
16091	Are you ready?
16091	Are you sartin thet-- she''s the one?
16091	Are you set on murder? 16091 Are you sorry I am not demented?"
16091	Are you sure that this is the direction in which the boys went?
16091	Are you sure you wo n''t hurt yourself?
16091	But are you not hurt? 16091 But ca n''t I have a window open?
16091	But has he an uncle? 16091 But if you are not Mary Harriwell, what can have become of her?"
16091	But is it far?
16091	But is this the new nurse? 16091 But say would n''t this be a handsome place to drop from?"
16091	But say, Doro, do you ever take a look at yourself? 16091 But what are we dragging this stuff along for?"
16091	But what shall we do when they go? 16091 But where can we go?
16091	But why am I here? 16091 But you were directed to find me, were you not?"
16091	But you wo n''t go?
16091	But, as a matter of fact,began Dorothy seriously, as she stopped, and her companions halted with her,"what had we best do?
16091	But, say, Dorothy, do you know I believe that fellow-- the one who rode the farmer''s horse-- is out this way? 16091 Ca n''t you leave her?"
16091	Camp?
16091	Can you go back alone?
16091	Cologne, dear, can you unlace this shoe?
16091	Could n''t I git her a hunk of thet sausage that we brung home?
16091	Could n''t we open a window?
16091	Could n''t you come down to the camp, and tell me? 16091 Could n''t you wait till the next?"
16091	Did Tavia, by any means, know a man who wore boots size ten?
16091	Did n''t I say I seen her? 16091 Did they think I would eat matches?"
16091	Did you call?
16091	Did you ever notice, Cologne dear, how a storm clears? 16091 Did you have a pleasant time at Dalton?"
16091	Did you see the new girl?
16091	Did, eh?
16091	Do n''t you like this suit? 16091 Do n''t you think that variety would suit Tavia better than me?"
16091	Do you know the road to Everglade?
16091	Do you know who I am?
16091	Do you suppose the girls from Glenwood ever go out without having''something happen''?
16091	Do you think I could send a message?
16091	Do you think you''ll be all right if I fetch you something to read?
16091	Do you-- stop there?
16091	For me?
16091	For the jump back into-- eternity? 16091 Great head,"commented Tavia,"but do you realize that we shall be locked out?
16091	Have they been dragging the lake?
16091	Have you been out long?
16091	Have you heard anything of a girl named Tavia Travers?
16091	Have you seen the carriage from the sanitarium?
16091	Heven''t you got a drop of anything? 16091 How are the''Bo- Peepers''?"
16091	How do you like it here?
16091	How''s things to- day, Sarah?
16091	How?
16091	I am perfectly well, thank you,she said in the firmest tones she could command,"and I really would like to know where we are going?
16091	I must ask-- did no one here know you-- or her? 16091 I wonder could I do any little work, at your boarding house, to earn the price of my-- ticket?"
16091	I wonder how they knew he was here?
16091	I wonder if you can walk?
16091	I wonder might there be a path? 16091 I wonder what ever could have kept her?
16091	I wonder where I am going?
16091	I wonder where the girls are? 16091 If only I knew---- But what is the use of my acting like a baby?"
16091	If only you can move?
16091	If they had not found him what would have become of us?
16091	In what woods did you wear-- overalls?
16091	Is he too demented to tell anything? 16091 Is n''t it awful?"
16091	Is n''t our camp good enough?
16091	Is n''t that the train I should go on?
16091	Is not your name Tavia Travers?
16091	Is she?
16091	Is that the new nurse?
16091	Is that the-- tent-- the camp?
16091	Is there absolutely no clew?
16091	Is there no brake?
16091	Is this the Hobb''s place?
16091	Is this your own horse?
16091	Is your place far?
16091	It would have been better----"Miss Bennet?
16091	It''s quite a long drive out here, is n''t it? 16091 Know her?
16091	Mary what?
16091	Mere rumors,said Dorothy with a laugh,"Why should n''t I be entitled to my own experience?
16091	Morrison?
16091	My own doctor? 16091 Ned and Nat?
16091	No, what?
16091	Now what do you suppose she is at?
16091	Now why on earth would Tavia have anything to do with a specimen of that kind?
16091	Now, would n''t he be great in a circus?
16091	Oh, how do you do?
16091	Oh, must I die here?
16091	Oh, really, wild animals?
16091	Oh, the mother of the lost girl? 16091 Oh, what can have happened?"
16091	Oh, what has happened now?
16091	Oh, what shall we do? 16091 Or do you prefer the old Roman?
16091	Sure as fate, we will have to drop them when we get within the city, and why not anticipate? 16091 Tavia dear,"she said,"whatever has happened?"
16091	Tavia, does it strike you that this is packing- up night? 16091 That there is a fortune left to my family?
16091	Then I could send a message to camp? 16091 Then why did you run away?
16091	Then why not make use of the privilege?
16091	Then you will go after the girl and return her to the sanitarium? 16091 There,"she added, when he was gone,"was n''t that neat, Doro?
16091	These are real Maine woods, are n''t they?
16091	Think so? 16091 Two?"
16091	Uncle Sam, could n''t I get a train earlier by going over to the station I heard you telephone to?
16091	Uncle Sam, have you seen the carriage from the sanitarium?
16091	Uncle Sam, was that a-- woodman?
16091	Was it the Lamberts? 16091 Was n''t he dear?"
16091	Was n''t he queer?
16091	Was n''t my father a soldier?
16091	Well, if she happens to be out on the lawn, might I ask her to join in this girl- hunt?
16091	What are you going to do with me?
16091	What can have happened to the little one?
16091	What do they call them?
16091	What do you think of the scenery?
16091	What do you want?
16091	What foolish hunters ever put that trap there?
16091	What ghost have you seen Tavia?
16091	What is he looking for?
16091	What is it, dear?
16091	What is it?
16091	What is it?
16091	What is that scratch?
16091	What is the verdict? 16091 What is your name?"
16091	What shall we do?
16091	What shall we do?
16091	What will happen to dear father if I am not soon discovered?
16091	What will happen?
16091	What''s the answer, Uncle?
16091	What''s the matter, coz?
16091	What''s this?
16091	What''s wrong?
16091	What, Dorothy?
16091	What, dear?
16091	What?
16091	Whatever could have brought him here?
16091	When shall we go home? 16091 When''s Tavia coming?"
16091	Where am I? 16091 Where am I?
16091	Where are my clothes?
16091	Where are you going so early?
16091	Where did you want me to go?
16091	Who are you?
16091	Who is sick?
16091	Who takes care of you?
16091	Whom do you play with?
16091	Why am I locked in?
16091	Why did I not induce her to go back to the Junction? 16091 Why do you not let me go back to my friends?"
16091	Why do you think Tavia is somewhere about the river edge?
16091	Why not wait for the boys? 16091 Why should I try to get away?"
16091	Why should they take you?
16091	Why should you stop me-- with your nonsense?
16091	Why, Uncle Sam, what do you mean?
16091	Why, yes; Everglade?
16091	Why-- yes, no, that is----"Your cousin, eh? 16091 Will, eh?
16091	Will-- you-- shet-- up? 16091 Without giving me your address?"
16091	Wonder if we will see the man of the horse? 16091 Wonder what''s up now?"
16091	Would you mind if I sat up at the window? 16091 Yes, but you-- Nita and Edna?"
16091	Yes, is that time right?
16091	You could n''t manage to stay over until the afternoon, do you think? 16091 You feel better now?"
16091	You say he rode horseback like a real Indian?
16091	Your cousins?
16091	After all, might there be"a fortune"somewhere for her or for her family?
16091	Agent, what time does a train leave for Mountainview?"
16091	Ai n''t she purty?
16091	Am I not-- ahem-- stunning?"
16091	And did n''t Sam say he would adopt her?
16091	And did not the man go to the spring for water?
16091	And no one ordered to the guard house?"
16091	And were n''t they dears?
16091	And what do the folks think of me?"
16091	And what was to become of Dorothy?
16091	And you was out with that chap?"
16091	Any more in stock like that?"
16091	Are n''t you afraid?
16091	Are there so many cornsilk heads around here?
16091	Are they not going to send for my friends?
16091	Are you not from the town of Dalton?"
16091	But I must stay all night in this dreadful place-- all night?"
16091	But I would faint if they spoke to me?
16091	But how was I to know who the new nurse, or the new patient was?
16091	But if they could not jump what could they do?
16091	But now a little chicken soup?
16091	But say, Dorothy, how did you get out of the scrape?
16091	But suppose they should take her for that demented girl?
16091	But they would never let me, so I just came away by myself; and is n''t it sweet of you to meet me away out here?
16091	But to stay longer away from camp?
16091	But were there really none?
16091	But what could she do?
16091	But what if the folks at camp thought her drowned?
16091	But what would she do then?
16091	But who would try to tell what happened when she found her daughter?
16091	Can you come?"
16091	Can you fly?"
16091	Can you manage it?"
16091	Can you walk, Ned?
16091	Could she deny that it was through her own fault that she had been thus situated?
16091	Could she escape; get out of a window-- anything to be in the free open air, and to run-- run back to dear old camp?
16091	Could she fly?
16091	Could some person have been shot?
16091	Could two girls be more desolate?
16091	Could we go out anywhere and look for her?"
16091	Did Nita peach?"
16091	Did Tavia tell you anything about the letter?"
16091	Did any one say I was there?
16091	Did n''t we treat you all right?"
16091	Did n''t you know I came from a camp out Everglade way?
16091	Did the girl take her for some one else?
16091	Did you find him?"
16091	Did you mind the veils?
16091	Did you see him in Dalton, Nat?"
16091	Do n''t she look like what our little''un ought to look like if-- she grew to look?"
16091	Do n''t you see she''s sleepin''like a babe?"
16091	Do n''t you want to say your prayers?"
16091	Do you know them?"
16091	Do you remember him?"
16091	Do you remember your name?"
16091	Do you think I''m crazy?
16091	Do you want to kill her outright?"
16091	Do you want to rouse her?"
16091	Else why did you shoo thet fly?"
16091	Even the station was locked; to whom could she go or whom could she ask for money to get back to the dear old camp?
16091	Finally one said:"We beg your pardon, but might you have a bit of canvas, that you could let us take?
16091	Gothic; is n''t it?"
16091	Have n''t I paid it all back to you?"
16091	Have n''t we had lots of that at Glenwood?"
16091	Have you a ticket?
16091	Have you heard of the strange disappearance of two young girls?"
16091	How can I take all these beautiful things?
16091	How could Dorothy get on her disguise now?
16091	How could she ever get away from the place if penniless?
16091	How could you tell what she ought to have looked like when her own mother never saw her try?
16091	How did you come to me?
16091	How do you feel, dear?
16091	How do you feel, missy?"
16091	How is it?"
16091	How long does it take to milk a brindle cow?"
16091	I could stand it-- but she----""Is she ill?"
16091	I just abhor school-- notice how I have improved?
16091	I should n''t think you would often take it after dark?"
16091	I thought there was some test of mentality-- the eye, is n''t it?"
16091	I wonder what she will do?"
16091	If our''n was alive we would n''t care if she could think or not-- we would think fer her-- wouldn''t we, Samanthy?"
16091	Is n''t it a perfect mansion?
16091	Is n''t it too provoking?
16091	Is she a friend of yours?"
16091	Is that it?"
16091	Is there any money up fer findin''the girl?"
16091	It takes a light wind, does n''t it?
16091	It was really the first good opportunity that Dorothy had had to see the glories of the Maine woods, but what were they to her to- day?
16091	James, is your horse asleep?"
16091	Let them know I am safe?"
16091	Madame Fly- Fly?"
16091	May I call you Birdie?"
16091	Might Tavia have the garb with her?
16091	Might he have taken a girl to that man?"
16091	Must we wait for that one doctor?"
16091	No?
16091	Not even a peppermint?
16091	Now where do you keep the goods?"
16091	Now, if I can only find the spot----""Where in the world did this canoe come from?"
16091	Now, if he has been captured, what has become of her?"
16091	Or, if she had met that queer man?
16091	See that precipice?"
16091	See the pictures pinned up; and what is this?"
16091	She''s the very sweetest----""Spring lamb?"
16091	Tavia must reach the girl; but what then?
16091	That fellow with the long hair?
16091	That is, to know who was with him while he was free?"
16091	The one from the sanitation?"
16091	Then she quickly added:"Do n''t you think fresh air is very good at this warm season?"
16091	There, dearie, is your head hurt?"
16091	There, did you see that bird?
16091	Was it at her that the shot had been fired?
16091	Was n''t he lovely?
16091	Was n''t it queer to sell tickets?
16091	Was n''t that fortunate?
16091	Was n''t that woman kind?
16091	Was she not their mother ever since she could remember?
16091	Was the girl crazy?
16091	Were you both kidnapped?"
16091	What am I here for?"
16091	What could fetch him away out here?"
16091	What could he mean?
16091	What could it be?
16091	What did it mean?
16091	What else could she do just then?
16091	What had she done?
16091	What had turned Dorothy Dale''s camping days into this tragedy?
16091	What if Tavia had gone over to Lamberts, and so would incur the displeasure of their hostess?
16091	What if it could be true, and Tavia was throwing away the only chance she would ever have of learning the truth?
16091	What if little Roger should run off, and be overtaken?
16091	What if the boys should really come upon this daring young villian?
16091	What if the farmer did ply the whip?
16091	What is his name, please?"
16091	What is this trick?
16091	What mattered the long lines of spruce, the dainty larch, or the tangled arbor- vitae, to her now?
16091	What might yours be?"
16091	What was his strange power?
16091	What would her friends say to her?
16091	Where are the boys?"
16091	Where are you?"
16091	Where can I hide them?"
16091	Where can they have gone to?"
16091	Where did you learn?"
16091	Where have you been keeping yourself?
16091	Where is Tavia?"
16091	Where is mother?"
16091	Where was Tavia?
16091	Where was she taking her?
16091	Where''s she bin?"
16091	Where''s that itinerary?
16091	Wherever does he come from?
16091	Who are you?"
16091	Who was he, and what did he know about her family?
16091	Who was this nurse?
16091	Whom did they take her to be?
16091	Whose is it?"
16091	Why did n''t you yell like thunder?"
16091	Why do n''t you pitch a tent out on your own river here, and go in for roughing it?"
16091	Why do you treat me as if I were ill or a child?"
16091	Why in the world had she ever listened to the ravings of that man with the soft hat and the hard smile?
16091	Why like a war bullet?
16091	Why not slip into your riding habit, and take a run on Cricket?
16091	Why should she persist in ignoring common courtesy and thus keeping up that Lambert question?
16091	Why was she locked-- barred in that smothering attic room?
16091	Why?
16091	Wo n''t you come over to the hotel and stay for the night?"
16091	Would it possibly be safe for her to take the boy''s word, and let him go?
16091	Would n''t you like to rest your head here, on my lap?"
16091	Would she believe her, and let her go?
16091	Would the men find them?
16091	Would this woman steal her pocketbook?
16091	Would you like to get out and walk?
16091	Would you mind attendin''to the window while I run out with the mail bag?"
16091	Yes, it was he-- the same queer smile lurked about his face, and he had that indefinable air-- was it attractive, or only different?
16091	Your father is a-- is an officer in Dalton?"
16091	[ Illustration:"WHY AM I LOCKED IN?"
16091	_ Was_ it fun to run away?
16091	chimed Dorothy,"how ever did you find such a camp?"
16091	said the attendant, in no polite voice,"What have you got for me?"
16091	she asked,"to my friends-- to my cousins, at Everglade?"
16091	she called,"Ca n''t he, Tavia?"
17409	A what, my son?
17409	Are_ you_ going to be married?
17409	But can you see me, mother dear?
17409	But how?
17409	But when will you come back again?
17409	By the new system?
17409	Cad''my? 17409 Charley is it you was talking about?"
17409	Dick,she said,"are we to fish to- day?"
17409	Did I say''em all right, Cap''n Dab?
17409	Did dey? 17409 Did you hear him coughin''last night?
17409	Do n''t I? 17409 Do you know what a fuss they made over you when you were gone?
17409	Do you know what you say?
17409	Do you leave me out entirely?
17409	Do you like him?
17409	Do you not see that the back of the blade is shaped like a hammer?
17409	Do you really mean Dab is to go?
17409	Father,said Ford,"may I say just what I was thinking?"
17409	Ford, did you know Dick was real bright?
17409	Fuz and Joe civil to Dab Kinzer?
17409	Georgie, shall we_ ever_ reach home?
17409	He did not hurt you?
17409	How is this?
17409	I''d like to know when? 17409 Is it you, Sam?
17409	Is that a light- house?
17409	Is this girl their champion, then?
17409	Joe,whispered Fuz, after they got on board,"are we to be gone a week?"
17409	Joking? 17409 Light?"
17409	Men there all the while? 17409 Miranda?"
17409	Mother, may I stand on my head a while?
17409	Mother, will you send me out a broom and a rope, while Ham and I set up the ladder?
17409	No use? 17409 O, mother, what shall we do?"
17409	Oh, has he?
17409	Ready? 17409 See you?
17409	Shall you live here always when you come back?
17409	Sounds kind of circusy, do n''t it?
17409	Tell us what?
17409	That''s where he lives, is it?
17409	To Dabney?
17409	Well, Ben, are you satisfied?
17409	Well, what of it? 17409 What academy?"
17409	What boys and Annie?
17409	What of it? 17409 What shall we do, Georgie?"
17409	What''s become of Jenny?
17409	What''s that?
17409	What_ do_ you suppose it is?
17409	When do you look for them?
17409	When shall you go?
17409	Where can it come from, I''d like to know? 17409 Why do n''t he go?"
17409	Why not, Annie? 17409 Why?
17409	Why?
17409	Why?
17409	Will they come?
17409	Wot''ll my mudder say, w''en she gits de news? 17409 Wot''s dis yer, Mrs. Kinzer,''bout sendin''away my Dick to a furrin''cad''my?
17409	Would you, Dick?
17409	Yet hab it, dranma?
17409	You here, my dear? 17409 You mean my boat?
17409	You''re going? 17409 You, father?"
17409	_ Could_ you kill a dragon?
17409	***** DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: May I tell you about a miniature fountain my sister and myself made long ago?
17409	***** Lancaster, Pa. DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Can you please tell me whether there are fire- flies in England or not?
17409	A boy of fifteen assailing a full- grown ruffian?
17409	And ai nt I glad about him?
17409	And if he threw a ball to a baseman, would n''t he be apt to throw it clean through him?
17409	And then, as they sailed up the inlet, very happy and very hungry, he suddenly exclaimed:"Ham, do you see that?
17409	Are there many wrecks on this coast?"
17409	Are you tired, or is it because you do n''t want to take these trappings off and be plain Ben again?"
17409	As usual, we ran to where grandma sat knitting and nodding:"Oh, grandma,_ may n''t_ we have it?"
17409	At length, one day when they were together, Dyvorer said:"Have you ever solicited the king for the favor he promised?"
17409	Aunt Greg and Aunt Hitty spent their time crying in corners, and"Why did we let him go?"
17409	Bab''s voice cried in a loud whisper,"Is n''t Ben beautiful?"
17409	Biddy clucks, and bustles quick,--"Where, oh,_ where''s_ my little chick?"
17409	But the broom?
17409	But what are you casting loose for?"
17409	But what did Ham Morris mean by saying I was to go to boarding- school?
17409	Ca n''t Miranda and I have some supper?
17409	Could it be that Ford meant a good deal more than he was saying?
17409	Could we get ready and go to- morrow?"
17409	Did any of you ever hear of water- spouts at sea?
17409	Did she scream?
17409	Did you ever look at a bird''s wing carefully, and try to find out from it the way in which it is used?
17409	Did you light it before you started, Dabney?"
17409	Did you say they were good men?"
17409	Do n''t you learn well enough over at the school?"
17409	Do you know it''s about the nicest thing since I got here?"
17409	Do you s''pose I''m going to be beaten by a mere country boy like Dab Kinzer?"
17409	Do you s''pose Miss Celia will ask us to hers?"
17409	Do you suppose it the lungs, and what''s good for him to take?"
17409	First Butterfly.--"What made you hide in that green box?"
17409	Getting off to sea, I suppose you mean?"
17409	He''s had enough of goin''to sea; have n''t you, Charley?
17409	How could she help it?
17409	How could they have guessed where we had gone?
17409	How did you contrive to fell them so soon?"
17409	How do you know what''ll become of him?
17409	How''s he goin''to git clo''es?
17409	I am willing they should have their own opinions, but I want the same privilege,--isn''t that fair?
17409	I do n''t know what box you mean?"
17409	I was not dead, then?
17409	I wonder if every butterfly comes into the world to find such queer things about him?
17409	I wonder why it hid away in that box?
17409	If he called for a"shoulder- high"ball, would n''t the catcher have to climb a stepladder to catch behind the giant?
17409	If he joined the champion Nine, and hit a ball, where would that ball go to?
17409	Is dat you, Dick?
17409	Is it not?"
17409	Is n''t he most nigh nuff sp''iled a''ready?"
17409	Is n''t it yours?"
17409	Is that what you want?"
17409	It is much better to understand every lesson as we go along, is n''t it?
17409	Just at that moment, Ford Foster exclaimed,"What''s that smell?"
17409	Miranda, is there any reason why Dabney ca n''t have the south- west room, upstairs, with the bay- window?"
17409	Must I always live thus,--a poor wood- chopper, earning one day the bread I eat the next, and no more?"
17409	Now go and dress; but, tell me first, has it been a happy birthday?"
17409	Now, how is a bird able to move forward?
17409	O Georgie,_ ca n''t_ we go on?"
17409	Oh, what shall we do?"
17409	Or what else could she have done under the circumstances?
17409	Practicing?
17409	Second Butterfly.--"What box?
17409	Sleep?
17409	Sometimes, an innocent pretense Is the best means of self- defense, And if a scare- crow keeps the peace, What need to summon the police?
17409	That he did hear, however, was manifest, for at last he asked:"Dab, I''ve seen all the other rooms, where''s yours?"
17409	The piece Miss Celia spoke; do n''t you know?"
17409	The"guest- chamber"had to be provided as well, or what would become of the good old Long Island customs of hospitality?
17409	This does n''t seem to read quite right, somehow; but, dear me, what do we want with a moral all the time?
17409	Two plans in one head, and so young a head as that?
17409	WHAT IS IT?
17409	WHO PUT OUT THE TEA- PARTY?
17409	Was Baby Robin lying beside me, stroking my cheek with his tiny hand?
17409	Was n''t her dress elegant?"
17409	Was this my own little bed, with its snowy curtains and soft, fresh pillows?
17409	We met in Switzerland going up Mount St. Bernard in a storm, and--""Where the good dogs live?"
17409	Whar?"
17409	What gift shall I bestow on you?"
17409	What if the rising tide had covered the rocks outside?
17409	What is there that I can do?"
17409	What should we do?
17409	What''s up?"
17409	When will you begin?"
17409	Where have you been?
17409	Where was I?
17409	Where were the water and the cold sea- weed?
17409	Where''s Ham?"
17409	Who''s goin''to run err''nds an''do de choahs?
17409	Why did n''t you say so before?"
17409	Why do n''t some one stir about, And help your little chicken out?"
17409	Why do you gaze At me with such strange eyes?"
17409	Why not, my little girl?
17409	Why not?
17409	Why not?"
17409	Why should mamma be blind?"
17409	Why should n''t Dick go?"
17409	Why, Dab, do you see that?
17409	Why?"
17409	Wo nt it be a shame if he does?"
17409	Wo nt it be fun?"
17409	Wot am I to do, yer, all alone, arter he''s gone, I''d like to know?
17409	Wot good''ll it do''i m?"
17409	Wot''d I do in a place whar all de res''was w''ite?"
17409	Wot''s de use ob bringin''up a boy''n''den hab''i m go trapesin''off to de''cad''my?
17409	Wot''s he got to do wid de''cad''my, anyhow?
17409	You is n''t a jokin'', is you, Dab Kinzer?"
17409	You remember the story of his boyhood days that Mr. Bryant told you in these pages nearly two years ago?
17409	_ Is n''t_ he like him?
17409	_ Would_ you like to go back, Ben?"
17409	must another take her place, And we our loss deplore?
17409	while her enraged husband was roaring:"Will you come down, madam, or shall I come and fetch you?"
17409	would n''t they have liked to go?
17409	would ye not be willing Ever in gloom to dwell, and not repine,-- Ever to joy in such melodious gladness,-- Ever to sorrow in such rapturous sadness?
18190	And at the end of the three weeks do the eggs sprout?
18190	And shoe- button eyes?
18190	And the Wind Fairies?
18190	And there are hundreds and hundreds of the new rag dolls?
18190	And while I hung out on the clothes- line, what do you think?
18190	Are n''t you the little mouse who nibbled Jeanette''s wax face?
18190	Are you a Mamma mouse?
18190	But how can the eggs grow if you sit upon them?
18190	But it turned out all right after all, for do you know what happened to Freddy?
18190	Have some nice turkey?
18190	Have you been sitting upon the eggs very long?
18190	Have you told the folks up at the house about your dear little kittens?
18190	How did this happen?
18190	How do you feel?
18190	How in the world did you get in here, Raggedy Ann?
18190	How?
18190	I wonder what is in that barrel,''way back in the corner?
18190	Is it a secret?
18190	No, what did happen to him?
18190	Oh, why could n''t it have chewed on me?
18190	Oh, you want to play, do you?
18190	Shall I play you a tune?
18190	Then you know the way there, Peterkins?
18190	What have you there, Fido?
18190	What is it, Raggedy Ann?
18190	What is it?
18190	What is the trouble, Dear?
18190	Where''s Raggedy Ann?
18190	Where''s the hand?
18190	Will you please pull down the kite now?
18190	Would you let me take Raggedy Ann for a few days?
18190	You have n''t seen Fido all day, have you?
18190	''What do you think of her?''
18190	But when they came back and saw the puzzled expression on her face, they cried,"What is it?"
18190	Did the chickens drag you in here?"
18190	Have you had a nice time?"
18190	How could you?"
18190	Now, where do you suppose Raggedy Ann was all this time?
18190	Soon his head was uncovered and he could look right up through the pretty green water, and what do you think was happening?
18190	Where did you find it?"
18190	Why do n''t you go out in the barn and live where you will not destroy anything of value?"
18190	Will you let her go with me, Marcella?"
18190	[ Illustration]"How did you know there were any kittens then?"
18190	answered Annabel,"And you, Thomas?"
18190	cried all the dolls,"Really live kittens?"
18190	said the young fellow,"What had I better do with her?"
18190	the dolls all exclaimed in astonishment,"What do you mean, Raggedy?"
16954	A friend, eh? 16954 A snake!--Oh, sister, can it be a snake?"
16954	And are you going to take us straight home, then?
16954	And did n''t you come to look for us, then? 16954 And have you got it there, then?"
16954	And how will ye do that, I''d like to know, my young master?
16954	And if those days bring nothing, what_ are_ we to think-- what are we to do?
16954	And is there no village nearer?
16954	And of course when we know all the good comes from God, it''s only_ sense_ to pray to Him, is n''t it?
16954	And shall us see Grandpapa and Grandmamma to- day?
16954	And so you are off somewhere? 16954 And the boy and his mother?
16954	And what''s it called?
16954	And where would we run to?
16954	And which way do you go now?
16954	And who''s Diana?
16954	And why have you taken off my chemise, Diana? 16954 And you wo n''t take us to that man?"
16954	And, Barbara, you had no reason for coming to see me? 16954 Are there no dogs about?
16954	Are there only two like that?
16954	Are ye a- going out of yer mind?
16954	Are ye a- going to take them home?
16954	Are you crazed, girl?
16954	Are you going to let her go off?
16954	Are you still sleepy?
16954	At your service, and is there anything I can do for you?
16954	Bruvver,said Pamela at last,"do n''t you fink it''s because us has said our prayers such many many times?"
16954	Bruvver,said Pamela, who had been the first to rouse up,"are you awake?
16954	Bruvver,she began again,"how can you say that?
16954	But I ca n''t eat this, can you, sister?
16954	But Tim too?
16954	But how could you stop him?
16954	But if it would make them let Tim come wif us?
16954	But is that near your home?
16954	But is there canals near your place?
16954	But you''re sure Grandmamma is n''t_ dead_?
16954	But, sister, how can us go home? 16954 But-- would you see Mrs. Twiss, ma''am?
16954	Can they be speaking of a field of battle?
16954	Can you?
16954	Come back you brats, will ye?
16954	Could n''t you fink it was Toby?
16954	Could n''t you run home quick to tell Grandpapa and Grandmamma where us is?
16954	D''ye think I''m going to waste any more time on such brats and their nonsense? 16954 Did he really?"
16954	Did n''t you miss it when you took the tray down?
16954	Did n''t yours, bruvver?
16954	Did you mean Toby too?
16954	Did you never tear your gowns when you were a little missy, Grandmamma?
16954	Do you fink they cost much-- bowls like these?
16954	Do you fink you should take_ all_ the money?
16954	Do you really think now,she said,"that it''s any good praying for a wild gipsy girl like me?"
16954	Do you think I''d tell a story? 16954 Had you done anyfing naughty?"
16954	Have you come to look for us, dear Barbara? 16954 Have you seen one of the china bowls anywhere about, you or Miss Pamela, Master Duke?"
16954	He''s never gone and dared to hit the little lady?
16954	He_ knowed_ us was here-- he did, did n''t he? 16954 Home to our own dear Grandpapa and Grandmamma?"
16954	How white you look, my poor Barbara-- and-- why, what''s the matter with Toby? 16954 I may call you''my good children''to- night, I hope?"
16954	I wonder if the birds would cover us up wif leaves,said Pamela dreamily,"like those little children long ago?"
16954	Indeed, how can that be?
16954	Is it a river?
16954	Is it a very long walk, do you think, Tim?
16954	Is it because poor Nurse is ill that you seem in such low spirits?
16954	Is it possible that she-- she is so shrewd and sensible-- can she have heard anything do you think, Dymock?
16954	Is n''t it a good thought?
16954	Is n''t there another shawl as''d do for the boy? 16954 Is this the Sandle''ham road?
16954	Just you listen to me, girl, will ye?
16954	Master and missy, do n''t you know me? 16954 May n''t us come out a little bit, even if it is dark?
16954	Missy, missy dear, would I do such a thing?
16954	My precious darlings!--my dear little master and missy!--and has old Barbara found you after all? 16954 Now, then, is not that a nice little treat for my two good children?"
16954	Oh where can it be?
16954	Oh, bruvver, are n''t you glad?
16954	Oh, my master and missy, why did I leave you? 16954 Oh, who can say But that this dream may yet come true?"
16954	Out o''here,why should n''t he get out of here?
16954	Pamela,he whispered, in what he meant to be a very low whisper indeed;"Oh, sister, are you dead?"
16954	Please, sir,said the boy without waiting to be asked what he wanted,"could you tell me the nearest way to Sandle''ham?
16954	Poor things,said Pamela,"are you tired and hungry?
16954	Shall I have to go home to Grandmamma with this nugly old petticoat and no frock?
16954	Shall you eat all yours up, bruvver?
16954	Shall you?
16954	Stop that screaming, will ye?
16954	Stop that, d''ye hear? 16954 Supposing-- supposing, sister, us did n''t tell Grandmamma just this time, and us would never,_ never_ not listen to that speaking inside us again?"
16954	That''s a knowing little chap you''ve got with you, neighbour Twiss,he said;"he favours the one at the Lodge, does he not?"
16954	Then is us never to run away? 16954 Then what can us do?"
16954	Then what did you steal them for? 16954 Then why do n''t you help us to run away, Tim?"
16954	Then, ma''am, if you please, would it be better for me not to come no further? 16954 There they are,"it seemed to say,"and could anything be lovelier?
16954	This here is new to you, no doubt?
16954	Tim, Tim-- where is Tim? 16954 Tim,"said Duke again,"is he not going to take us home to- night?"
16954	Us promised to stay here, did n''t us?
16954	Was there summat in it?
16954	We''ve the very thing-- it is strange, to be sure, that I should have just what the little master wants, is n''t it?
16954	Well, what is it, Dymock?
16954	Well, what now?
16954	Well, what''s that you were saying?
16954	What are ye a- doing with the little master and missy?
16954	What are you waiting there for?
16954	What can us do?
16954	What do you know of the man? 16954 What do you mean?
16954	What do you say to that?
16954	What does he want to do with us? 16954 What for will you not let me play with them a bit?"
16954	What for-- just because they like it?
16954	What have you been about, you good- for- nothing?
16954	What is it you''ve got to say?
16954	What is it, Toby?
16954	What is it?
16954	What is that shining down there, Tim?
16954	What old woman?
16954	What shall us say if Grandpapa and Grandmamma ask if us have eaten all our bread and milk?
16954	What was it?
16954	What''s a pal?
16954	What''s in the basket?
16954	What''s it called?
16954	What''s the matter, Biddy?
16954	What''s the matter?
16954	What''s to be done, then?
16954	What''s your name? 16954 What, without the bowl?"
16954	What?
16954	When it''s quite, quite dark,continued Duke,"and when Mick and them all are asleep, do n''t you think us might run away, Tim?"
16954	Where do you fink it can be, Duke? 16954 Who said so?"
16954	Who said you was a- going to die?
16954	Who would think it indeed?
16954	Who''d a- thought it?
16954	Who?
16954	Whose imp art thou with dimpled cheek, And curly pate and merry eye?
16954	Why ca n''t you let''em out for a bit of a run with me, like you''ve done before?
16954	Why did n''t you call out to us and tell us not to come?
16954	Why did n''t you stay with the others? 16954 Why have n''t you runned away before?"
16954	Why should n''t it be as much good for you as for any one? 16954 Why were you so pleased, Grandmamma?"
16954	Why, what''s this?
16954	Will Grandmamma be vexed, do you think, sister?
16954	Will the servants let us come so far, d''ye think?
16954	Would he be kind to us?
16954	Would n''t it be better,she said to the woman,"if you saw a bit of the bowl, then you could find the ones like it in a minute?"
16954	Would you let me take him with me, ma''am?
16954	Would you like to go to bed or to come out a little with me?
16954	You ate your breakfast nicely upstairs, I hope? 16954 You do n''t mean, ma''am, that such tiny trots as that would have run away on purpose?"
16954	You do n''t think Mick''ll beat you?
16954	You do n''t think they''ll put Tim in prison, do you?
16954	You''ll sleep very well in here, do n''t you think?
16954	You''re sure he wo n''t take us to that naughty man?
16954	You_ do n''t_ fink so, bruvver?
16954	_ Home_, do you mean, Diana?
16954	_ Toby_ could n''t have done it, could he?
16954	After all the trouble I''ve had with the brats, is it likely I''ll send''em home and lose all?
16954	An''what''s he been a- doing to ye?"
16954	And Mick would never catch us then, would he, Tim?
16954	And Tim, you have the money safe?"
16954	And do n''t you remember, sister, when us was little us used to think it would be_ so_ nice to live in a cart like a house, like this?"
16954	And have you seen Tim?
16954	And oh, my darlings, where_ have_ you been, and how has it all come about?"
16954	And over and over again, as he was falling asleep, he asked himself what could be done,--how it would be possible to make their escape?
16954	And they''re such babies-- only four or five years old, are n''t they?
16954	And was it a boat just like this, Tim?"
16954	And what did he walk on the top o''the water for, master?"
16954	And where is these same children, then?
16954	And would n''t you like your fortunes told, my honeys?"
16954	And you wo n''t tell without me knowing, will you, sister?"
16954	Are you_ sure_ you''ve got any bowls just like ours?"
16954	At last,"Sister,"said Duke,"do n''t you think us might go just a teeny weeny bit out of the wood, to watch if us ca n''t see Tim coming down the road?
16954	But till now, as he had told them, he had not cared to try it, for where had he to run to?
16954	But where_ are_ the creatures?
16954	But why is Toby with you?"
16954	Ca n''t you help us to run away now, before he comes?
16954	Can you hear yours, bruvver?"
16954	Come here, close by me; there, you can see them-- don''t they look funny?"
16954	Could n''t you_ try_, bruvver?"
16954	Could the fear and the pain have killed her?
16954	Did Grandpapa and Grandmamma send you, and Toby too?
16954	Did Tim tell you?"
16954	Did they ever hear of Diana again?
16954	Did you ever hear of that place?"
16954	Did you finish all the bread and milk?"
16954	Do you think it''s that, Tim?
16954	Duke opened his sleepy eyes and stared before him; Pamela, more quickly awakened, started up, crying:"What is it, Diana?
16954	Even if she is raver angry, would n''t it be better, bruvver?
16954	First, do you know the name of the village or town nearest where you live?"
16954	For were they not almost as terrified of him as of the snakes?
16954	Grandmamma,"she went on, suddenly changing the subject,"what does a''charge''mean,''a great charge?''"
16954	Grandpapa and Grandmamma will always take care of Tim,''cos he''s been so good to us-- won''t they, Barbara?"
16954	Had you so far to come this morning?
16954	Have you been putting your handsome sister up to this, Mick, you fool?
16954	He was very good to poor folk and such like, was n''t he?
16954	How can I describe to you that coming home?
16954	How can it have got brokened?"
16954	How did you know which way to come?
16954	How do you mean to get to Monkhaven?"
16954	How is that?
16954	I would n''t mind them being just a_ little_ ill, would you, sister?
16954	I''ll give you all the money-- oh please, where have you put my money- box?"
16954	I''m not such a fool as you took me for after all, eh?
16954	If he thought I''d run off to tell he''d----""What would he do?"
16954	If she could see you for a moment, ma''am?"
16954	Is he so pleased to see us old people again?"
16954	Is n''t it kind of her?
16954	Is that Sandle''ham?"
16954	Is that---- ugly man"she was going to have said, but she hesitated, afraid of hurting the boy''s feelings--"is the man your father?"
16954	It is n''t that naughty man come for us?"
16954	It''s no use our going to see the bowls if you''ve none the same-- do you fink you have any like this?"
16954	It''s only a bit of a step to where the others is, but he said something about the donkey, did n''t he?
16954	Marmaduke, my dear husband, do you hear?"
16954	Must we say the little master and missy told us to come for that they want to buy a bowl?"
16954	Oh Barbara, you have news of our darlings?
16954	Oh Tim, ca n''t us all run away, quick, before he comes?"
16954	Oh Toby, is it you, you poor little dog?"
16954	Perhaps it''s for a little present to their mamma they want one of our pretty bowls?"
16954	Peter?"
16954	See, wo n''t it be fine fun, sailing away along the canal?"
16954	So after you''ve had some breakfast, you and the little uns, what d''ye think of next?"
16954	That would be nice, would n''t it, Tim?"
16954	The man did speak so rough, did n''t he?"
16954	Then after Sandle''ham, which way were they to go?
16954	Then he added in a louder tone,"Master and missy has lost their way, do n''t ye see?
16954	This one''s been all new painted, do n''t you see?
16954	Was I too severe and strict with them, the darlings?
16954	We''d go so fast, would n''t we?"
16954	Well, Diana?"
16954	What could it have been?
16954	What did it matter?
16954	What did poor Toby think of it all?
16954	What strange words big people used!--what could Grandpapa and Grandmamma mean?
16954	What was coming over the world?
16954	What will they be doing?
16954	Which way would they be going?
16954	Why should they not be quite happy?
16954	Why wo n''t he take us home?"
16954	Would I be in the way, maybe?"
16954	Would n''t you, bruvver?"
16954	Would they skirt the canal more closely or branch off and strike away from it?
16954	Ye''ve not another hankerwich?
16954	You do n''t mean to take part with him, do you?
16954	You do n''t suppose childer like that''ull pay for their keep if they''re to be made princes and princesses of?"
16954	You do n''t think Mick will find out where us is, do you, Tim?"
16954	You do nothing but grumble about them now you''ve got them-- why did n''t you, any way, take them home after a bit and get something for your pains?"
16954	You thought maybe you''d get it straight away, and that we''d send''em home for you-- was that what father or mother thought?"
16954	You''ll cry yourself ill, and then----"Diana in turn looked round and lowered her voice,"have you forgotten the secret I told you?
16954	You''ll never help to sell those pretty babies like that?
16954	You''re not playing me a trick after all, are you?"
16954	You, nor those that sent you, did n''t know nothing of this here, I suppose?"
16954	_ I_ do n''t know the way, do you?"
16954	_ Would n''t_ you like to have them?"
16954	cried Duke indignantly, forgetting to whisper;"how could you think I''d ever do such a thing?
16954	do n''t make a noise, Toby, or Nurse may be vexed-- are you so pleased to see us, Toby?"
16954	do n''t you, bruvver?"
16954	he said,"or d''ye think I am?
16954	will he be good to them?"
16476	A cave?
16476	A look around where?
16476	A robbery, eh?
16476	A shark?
16476	After we get them to the shore, what then?
16476	Ai nt going to wait on us, eh?
16476	Ai nt there any more liquor ashore?
16476	All against me, ai nt you?
16476	And did he take the jewels and money with him?
16476	And if we can find enough to live on in the meantime, what is the use of complaining? 16476 And if you do n''t meet any vessel?"
16476	And what of the girls, Rover?
16476	And where are you bound?
16476	Are we going down?
16476	Are we going down?
16476	Are we near land?
16476	Are we really sinking?
16476	Are ye hurt?
16476	Are you alone?
16476	Are you alone?
16476	Are you bound for San Francisco?
16476	Are you hot, Sam? 16476 Are you hurt, Sam?"
16476	Are you hurt?
16476	Are you safe?
16476	Are you safe?
16476	Are you sure you are not hurt, lad?
16476	Are you sure, Dora?
16476	As much as that?
16476	Back, are you?
16476	Baxter, do you know where they keep the liquor?
16476	Been following me, have you?
16476	Boys, are n''t you most drowned?
16476	But do you really believe they are uninhabited?
16476	But how are we to get to that island? 16476 But how did you escape?"
16476	But the beach does n''t run to the other islands, does it?
16476	But what I want to know now is, What do you intend to do with that money? 16476 But what are you doing here?"
16476	But why should you come here?
16476	But-- but will it hurt us?
16476	Ca n''t I help pull up a sail or something, Tom?
16476	Ca n''t let me come aboard?
16476	Ca n''t we move the wreck over?
16476	Ca n''t we rig up some sort of a jury- mast?
16476	Ca n''t you feel the deck settling?
16476	Ca n''t you find any trace of him?
16476	Can I set the topsail, captain?
16476	Can it be possible that all of the rest perished?
16476	Can you climb up to the top?
16476	Can you explain it?
16476	Can you see any of the men moving around?
16476	Can you touch the top of the opening?
16476	Dick, is n''t there any ice on board of the_ Golden Wave_?
16476	Did I? 16476 Did it-- it-- bite you?"
16476	Did n''t I tell you we''d get square?
16476	Did you ever hear such a song?
16476	Did you forget to bring along some sugar?
16476	Did you have a fight?
16476	Did you lose any men?
16476	Do any of you know anything of this affair?
16476	Do n''t think I am as good as the Rovers, eh?
16476	Do n''t want me here, eh?
16476	Do n''t you intend to stand by me, Jerry?
16476	Do n''t you know we struck camp?
16476	Do n''t you notice it?
16476	Do ye see any signs of life, lad?
16476	Do you expect to remain on the wreck?
16476	Do you know anything about the steamer?
16476	Do you mean th-- that?
16476	Do you mean to lock me up if I refuse to become a sailor?
16476	Do you mean to say that the first port you will make will be Honolulu?
16476	Do you mean to say that thing--pointing to the drunken mate--"that thing can command any of us?
16476	Do you promise to let them alone?
16476	Do you reckon as how it was him?
16476	Do you see or hear anything?
16476	Do you think he''d do that while Captain Blossom was around?
16476	Do you think it will get as far as that?
16476	Do you think that we will ever see Dan Baxter again?
16476	Do you think they will really come here-- I mean all of the sailors?
16476	Do you think this is a laughing matter, Sam?
16476	Do you think we will ever get out of this alive?
16476	Do you want a passenger?
16476	Do you want some supper?
16476	Do you want to fight me?
16476	Do you want to join our crowd?
16476	Do you want to kill me, Dick Rover?
16476	Do- do you mean that?
16476	Got a real, generwine crew, ai nt I? 16476 Got any liquor?"
16476	Got around at last, eh?
16476	Hark, what is that?
16476	Has anybody been shot?
16476	Have n''t I a right to visit the wreck?
16476	Have you been in Africa?
16476	Have you killed him?
16476	How are you?
16476	How did it end?
16476	How did that get there?
16476	How did you get here? 16476 How is you all happen to know him so well?"
16476	How is your stock of provisions?
16476	How long do ye calculate we''ve been here, lad?
16476	How long has he been a captain?
16476	How many at the cave?
16476	How many more of you are here?
16476	How many sailors were saved?
16476	How much longer will we be out, do you think?
16476	How much to take the three of us to the Oakland House?
16476	How will next Monday suit?
16476	How-- er-- how did you get here?
16476	How?
16476	I did n''t want to say anything before, but if she had n''t come what would we have done for clothing and for eating? 16476 I do n''t see anybody, do you?"
16476	I suppose taking that money and the other things was more of boy''s sport than anything, eh?
16476	I want to know where Dick is?
16476	I wonder if all who were on board escaped?
16476	I wonder when Baxter and Lesher will arrive with the sailors?
16476	If we can get them up, where will the opening lead to?
16476	If you don''t--"What will you do?
16476	Is it really Captain Blossom?
16476	Is it really Dick Rover?
16476	Is it really you or your ghost?
16476	Is it really you?
16476	Is it you, Dora Stanhope?
16476	Is n''t Captain Blossom, in command?
16476	Is n''t Dan Baxter? 16476 Is that so?
16476	Is that you, Sam?
16476	Is this your passenger, Captain Blossom?
16476	It is?
16476	It looks like it, does n''t it?
16476	It might have a pirate''s treasure in it, eh?
16476	Leaned on the rail?
16476	Lesher and his crowd?
16476	Look like whom?
16476	No telling? 16476 Now you have found me out, what are you going to do about it?"
16476	Oh, Tom, what does this mean?
16476	Oh, do you really think there are any cannibals here?
16476	Really?
16476	Sam, do you want to visit the wreck? 16476 Saw nothing at all?"
16476	Say, cap''n, why did you set the ship afire?
16476	See here, Tolman, are you going to obey me after this?
16476	See here, girls,he said,"why ca n''t we be friends?
16476	Shall I hoist the jib?
16476	Shall we come out on deck?
16476	Shall we go up and down the coast after breakfast?
16476	Shall we shake out the mainsail?
16476	So he thought to starve us into submission, eh? 16476 So this is the vessel you shipped on?"
16476	So you are going to make a change, eh?
16476	So you too refuse to let me come on board?
16476	Supposing I demand to be let on board?
16476	Supposing you tell us how it happens that you are here?
16476	Then do you know what I would do if I were you?
16476	Then you ai nt going to give me no liquor?
16476	Then you are willing that we shall hide the stores?
16476	Then you are willing to become a sailor?
16476	Then you were n''t drowned, after all?
16476	They went overboard first, and-- goodness gracious-- is that really Dan Baxter?
16476	Tom, is that you?
16476	Want to look over my lady, eh? 16476 We are going to turn real sailors, are n''t we?"
16476	Well, have you decided on your course, young man?
16476	Were you alone?
16476	Wh-- what?
16476	What I am wondering is, are there any more around?
16476	What about going directly to the wreck?
16476	What are you doing just traveling around?
16476	What are you going to do when we bring the rest of the sailors over here? 16476 What are you going to do, Dick Rover?"
16476	What did Lesher say to your leaving?
16476	What did he pay you for the passage?
16476	What did it sound like, Tom?
16476	What did they say, Bostwick?
16476	What did you do it for?
16476	What did you do with all of the guns and pistols?
16476	What did you hear?
16476	What did you see?
16476	What do you mean, Baxter?
16476	What do you mean, Dan Baxter, by this attack?
16476	What do you mean?
16476	What do you see?
16476	What do you suppose could have brought him here?
16476	What do you suppose they attacked us for?
16476	What do you think about some of us rowing over to what is left of the wreck?
16476	What do you think the mutineers will do next?
16476	What do you want now?
16476	What do you want?
16476	What do you want?
16476	What for?
16476	What have you done to Dick Rover?
16476	What have you lost?
16476	What if I do n''t?
16476	What is it?
16476	What is it?
16476	What is the matter?
16476	What is the matter?
16476	What is the trouble, Dora?
16476	What is wrong, Dick?
16476	What kind of a plot could it be?
16476	What of Cap''n Blossom and them other Rover boys?
16476	What of that?
16476	What of the nine sailors who are with me?
16476	What shall we do in the meantime?
16476	What shall we do next?
16476	What shall we do with the beast?
16476	What ship is this?
16476	What steamer is this?
16476	What was it?
16476	What will be the end?
16476	What will you do about the mutineers and Dan Baxter?
16476	What will you do now?
16476	What will you do with the sailor?
16476	What will you do, Dick?
16476	What will you do?
16476	What''s going on here?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s that?
16476	What''s the matter here?
16476	What''s the matter with capturing some of the goats and getting the milk?
16476	What''s the trouble, Tom?
16476	What''s the trouble?
16476	What''s up, Tom?
16476	What''s up?
16476	What''s up?
16476	What, Dora?
16476	What, Nellie?
16476	Whe-- where am I?
16476	Whe-- where did yo-- you come from?
16476	When we get to Australia perhaps we can work together, eh?
16476	When?
16476	Where am I?
16476	Where are Dick and, old Jerry?
16476	Where are the others?
16476	Where are you folks from?
16476	Where are you going?
16476	Where are you?
16476	Where did they go?
16476	Where did you come from?
16476	Where does it lead to?
16476	Where in the world did you come from?
16476	Where is Dick Rover?
16476	Where is he?
16476	Where is he?
16476	Where is that boy?
16476	Where is the cave, Sam?
16476	Where will we build our huts?
16476	Where?
16476	Where?
16476	Which shall we investigate first?
16476	Who are they?
16476	Who changed the course?
16476	Who fired that shot?
16476	Who goes there?
16476	Who is going to be the cook?
16476	Who is here?
16476	Who is it?
16476	Who is the captain?
16476	Who said pie? 16476 Who took my pistol?"
16476	Who would ever dream of meeting you out here?
16476	Who-- er-- where did you come from?
16476	Whose orders?
16476	Why are you not at work, as I ordered?
16476	Why ca n''t we swim from one to the next and get around that way?
16476	Why can not both of them go and live with the other sailors who were saved?
16476	Why could n''t the sailors, Lesher, and Baxter live here?
16476	Why did they stay?
16476	Why not? 16476 Why not?"
16476	Why should we follow you?
16476	Why, what do you mean?
16476	Will he? 16476 Will the captain carry us away to Australia?"
16476	Will we have more breeze, do you think?
16476	Will you let the girls alone in the future?
16476	Will you really?
16476	Will your yacht hold us?
16476	Wo n''t you help us, Captain Blossom? 16476 Wo n''t you stop at some port in the Hawaiian Islands?"
16476	Yes, Tom, but how long do you suppose the provisions and water will last?
16476	Yes, and do you see what kind of a ship it is? 16476 You are certain he went on that vessel?"
16476	You are certain they have all gone?
16476	You are sure?
16476	You think it was Dan Baxter?
16476	You wo n''t be afraid to be alone, will you?
16476	And then before she could answer, he added:"Got anything to eat?"
16476	And then he added:"Did she say anything about the Lanings?"
16476	Are the girls safe?"
16476	Are you alone?"
16476	As they went under the same thought was in the mind of each: Were there any sharks around?
16476	Besides, what would their folks think of their prolonged absence?
16476	But after that--""Do you think we''ll have to stay out here more than two days?"
16476	But it looks now as if they all went to Davy Jones''s locker, eh?"
16476	But-- but how did you escape?"
16476	CHAPTER III A DISCOVERY AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Hullo, what does this mean?
16476	CHAPTER XIV SETTLING DOWN ON THE ISLAND"What''s wrong, lad?"
16476	Can it be Jerry?"
16476	Come, now, are you going to promise?"
16476	Did n''t it all come from the Golden Wave, and ai nt I the first mate of that craft?"
16476	Do you remember, Sam?"
16476	Does n''t Captain Jerry know where we are?"
16476	Have you a leader in your camp?"
16476	Here?"
16476	How dare you say that I was to blame when you attacked me without warning?
16476	Hullo, so you''ve got Bostwick with you, eh?
16476	I do n''t suppose we have more than enough for to- day, have we?"
16476	Is Putnam Hall on its travels?"
16476	Is it yes or no?"
16476	Lesher?"
16476	Reckon as how we had better git out o''this neighborhood, eh?"
16476	Shall we try to fix up some supper?"
16476	The question is, how are we to get out?"
16476	Then he turned to Dick:"Can ye git an ax and clear away the wreck?"
16476	Was it something real or only a shadow?
16476	What could that be?
16476	What does that light mean?"
16476	What is the use of being enemies in such a place as this?"
16476	What of him?"
16476	What of the others?"
16476	What place is this?"
16476	What was to do next?
16476	Where are the girls?"
16476	Where is Lesher now?"
16476	Where is that bottle?"
16476	Where is the hotel?"
16476	Which stateroom are they in?"
16476	Who are these fellows, anyway?"
16476	Who calls?"
16476	Why ca n''t we make up a party and go out?
16476	Why did you give me your name as Robert Brown?"
16476	Why do n''t you turn over a new leaf?"
16476	Why, Baxter, you fraud, what new wrinkle is this?"
16476	Wonder if I can get up without being noticed?"
16476	Would he be accused of sending Tom Rover to his death?
16476	You do n''t know anything about them?"
16476	You think you are in sole command, do n''t you?"
16476	cried Dick.--"Do you mean to say you would fire on us?"
16476	do you think we''ll go to the bottom?"
16476	he murmured, and felt of the body in the dark,"Who is this?
16476	what''s the row?"
18522	And what is your party?
18522	Do you notice how still it is?
18522	Do you want me?
18522	What do you mean, mamma?
18522	What is it? 18522 What is the matter?"
18522	What''s that I hear about hot coffee?
18522	Why, Chubby,said Ollie,"what are you going to do with those lovely berries?
18522	Would you like some hot coffee? 18522 But they were only little girls, and what could they do? 18522 Could n''t Willie go with me? 18522 Do n''t you want to go too?
18522	Do n''t you want to go too?"
18522	Do you see that bonfire?
18522	How good they look, do n''t they, Lucy?"
18522	Mrs. Rogers was astonished to see two wild children rush into the house, all out of breath, exclaiming,"Is n''t dinner ready?
18522	What was that sound?
18522	Would you like some hot coffee?"
18522	[ Illustration: Chubby]"Lucy,"called Ollie,"what are you doing?"
18522	[ Illustration: Ollie''s father]"Papa, papa,"she called,"do you think it is safe for Lucy to try to go home?"
18522	how long?"
18522	said Lucy, running forward to get a good- morning kiss,"have you come for me?
18522	she asked;"am I to stay here?
18522	she said,"and how close and hot the air is?
18522	what for?
18522	what is it?"
18522	where are you, child?"
18522	why, who has been good enough to think of that?"
16566	A friend? 16566 A merchant?"
16566	Ah, Tato, Tato,shaking his head at the child,"how could you be so cruel as to fool an innocent old chap like me?"
16566	Ah, Tato, you do not choose this life, do you?
16566	Ah, signore, you will not fail your friend, when he is so near you and in such great trouble? 16566 Ah, signorina, will not a drowning man clutch the raft that floats by?
16566	And did the eagle scream, then?
16566	And have you also news of Count Ferralti?
16566	And he did not tell you? 16566 And he sent for me?"
16566	And how did you happen to find Ferralti?
16566	And how do we happen to find you here, Signor Valdi?
16566	And if we refuse, signorina?
16566	And my revenge?
16566	And then?
16566	And then?
16566	And then?
16566	And wealthy, you say?
16566	And what have you become, nonna, more than an outcast?
16566	And what is the gray cloud, Captain?
16566	And who is that, signore?
16566	And you expect to sell something to me?
16566	And you will take us?
16566	And you, Beth?
16566	And you, signore?
16566	Are the Ferraltis a good family?
16566	Are we going to the best hotel?
16566	Are you Italian?
16566	Are you aware that Il Duca knows this?
16566	Are you especially fond of him?
16566	Are you glad?
16566	Are you hurt, sir?
16566	Are you in, Arthur?
16566	Are you sure, Uncle John?
16566	Are you sure?
16566	Bah, of what use is it? 16566 Because my errand to you has been so lawless and-- and-- unfriendly?"
16566	Brigand? 16566 Brigands, signore?"
16566	But Louise is well?
16566	But how will we know when danger threatens?
16566	But on the other side?
16566	But what are we going to do about it?
16566	But why can not I go on with you, and come back with my uncle?
16566	But why not wait till we get home, and then go to Kieth''s or Hammerstein''s?
16566	But will it be safe in the trunk?
16566	But you advise us to be careful?
16566	But you can resign whenever you please?
16566	But you will make the attempt, as I shall direct?
16566	By the way, can you tell us where the town of Taormina is? 16566 By the way,"Uncle John asked the driver,"do you know of a duke that lives in this neighborhood?"
16566	Ca n''t I milk the goats, then?
16566	Ca n''t you see, you stupids, that the thing is a good joke on us all? 16566 Can I value your friend?
16566	Can you do better?
16566	Could her father have come for her, do you think?
16566	Could n''t they climb out?
16566	Did Mr. Watson say when he would join us here?
16566	Did she send him to America?
16566	Did you have to pay another lira, Uncle?
16566	Did you hear it?
16566	Did you think your nieces would let you be robbed by a bunch of dagoes?
16566	Do I pronounce it right?
16566	Do n''t like Eu- rope, eh?
16566	Do n''t you know?
16566	Do you defy me?
16566	Do you desire to go to the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare?
16566	Do you intend to drive Arthur away, Uncle?
16566	Do you know where my rig is?
16566	Do you live in Taormina?
16566	Do you mean me?
16566	Do you mean to say she''s engaged?
16566	Do you play with me?
16566	Do you think he has been abducted by brigands?
16566	Do you think me immodest, then?
16566	Does he not, signore?
16566	Does it matter to you who gets your money?
16566	Does it spout?
16566	Does n''t the opera let out before midnight, the same as the theatres?
16566	Europe? 16566 Fine day, is n''t it?"
16566	For how much?
16566	Has he another name here, where he lives?
16566	Has it a roof?
16566	Have the others who lie in the pit told tales?
16566	Have you a mother?
16566	Have you any brothers or sisters, Tato?
16566	Have you been here long?
16566	Have you been to America?
16566	Have you got your revolver, Beth?
16566	Have you no Italian guests, then?
16566	Have you not yet discovered? 16566 Have you told Beth and Louise?"
16566	How about Il Duca?
16566	How about rooms?
16566	How about the baggage?
16566	How did you know I am a girl, when I wear boys''clothes?
16566	How do you speak such good English?
16566	How great is that?
16566	How long do you wish us to search?
16566	How much is that?
16566	How much of a reward shall I offer?
16566	How much to the Hotel Vesuvius?
16566	How old are you, dear?
16566	However could such a slip of a girl do so great a deed?
16566	I promised these young ladies to give them time of their lives,he said,"Did I do it, girls?"
16566	I''ll walk a little way with you; may I?
16566	I, signore?
16566	Il Duca? 16566 Is Frascatti in the courtyard?"
16566	Is anything wrong with her?
16566	Is it in Taormina?
16566	Is it in his head yet?
16566	Is it necessary to stick to volcanoes to be original?
16566	Is it so? 16566 Is my uncle well?"
16566	Is n''t his name Valdi?
16566	Is n''t that a bite?
16566	Is n''t that another volcano?
16566	Is n''t there a Greek theatre at Taormina?
16566	Is not bellissima, signore?
16566	Is that in Sicily?
16566	Is this true, sir?
16566	Is your money safe?
16566	It is forced on you by circumstances, is it not?
16566	It''s from mother, is n''t it?
16566	It''s something new to be in danger, and rather exciting, do n''t you think?
16566	Know what, sir?
16566	May I ask why, Signor Merreek-- since you are warned?
16566	Mr. Merrick,said he,"what have you decided to do?"
16566	Mr. Merrick,said the boy, earnestly,"you''ll take good care of Miss De Graf, sir, wo n''t you?
16566	Much farther, Tato?
16566	No cathedrals in Venice, I hope?
16566	No?
16566	No?
16566	None of you has offended, or annoyed the child, I suppose?
16566	Oh, Ferralti? 16566 Oh, that''s a pretty name, Mr. Valdi-- or should I say Signor?"
16566	Oh; in the mountains? 16566 Prettier than the old masters, Uncle?"
16566	Really?
16566	Really?
16566	So would I, if--"If what, sir?
16566	Suppose he does not pay?
16566	Suppose we fail?
16566	Tell me, Frascatti,she whispered,"is n''t that Il Duca''s child?
16566	Tell me, then, Tato,he called in English,"what is the cause of this trouble?"
16566	Tell me, then, signorini,he said, thoughtfully;"is Senor Merreek very rich?"
16566	The doctor?
16566	The monk?
16566	Then there is no way of escape?
16566	Then why did the child run away?
16566	Then why did you come so soon?
16566	Then you can not help me?
16566	Then you do not know?
16566	Then, what will you? 16566 Then?
16566	Valdi, signore?
16566	Valdi? 16566 We are to give the money to you, I suppose?"
16566	Well then, girls, what do you say to a stroll around the village?
16566	Well, Beth?
16566	Well, is this the path?
16566	Well, my chickens, how do you like being abroad, and actually in Europe?
16566	Well, my dears? 16566 Well, what do you say, Arthur Weldon?"
16566	What can you do?
16566	What did the Count-- I mean, Mr. Weldon-- do with his ransom?
16566	What did you say?
16566	What do you mean by that?
16566	What do you mean?
16566	What do you think of the wisdom of our staying here? 16566 What does it all mean?"
16566	What does she say, Uncle?
16566	What does that mean?
16566	What does the hall porter say?
16566	What girl?
16566	What is it, sir?
16566	What is it?
16566	What is that, sir?
16566	What is your name, little one?
16566	What must we do, Frascatti?
16566	What part?
16566	What place is this, Tato?
16566	What right have you to question me in this way, Beth?
16566	What use to you is money, or a power that the world would sneer at, did the world even suspect that you exist? 16566 What was his name?"
16566	What''s the difference?
16566	What, do you sleep so early in the day, you lazy- bones?
16566	When did they get you, Ferralti?
16566	When were the days of Naxos?
16566	When will we get to Naples?
16566	Where are our friends, my lad?
16566	Where did you drop from, my lad? 16566 Where did you put the money, Uncle John?"
16566	Where do you live?
16566	Where do you live?
16566	Where does he live?
16566	Where have they all gone?
16566	Where is John Merrick?
16566	Where was it, sir? 16566 Where''s that girl?"
16566	Where''s your uniform?
16566	Where?
16566	Which is your hotel?
16566	Who are they?
16566	Who are you?
16566	Who knows?
16566	Whom, sir?
16566	Why ca n''t she go, when there''s money and time to spare? 16566 Why do you ask?"
16566	Why is it the only possible thing?
16566	Why not? 16566 Why not?"
16566	Why not?
16566	Why should I, my dear? 16566 Why should he, Frascatti, if there is no brigandage?
16566	Why should you do that?
16566	Why so?
16566	Why, dear?
16566	Why, signorina? 16566 Why-- why-- whom do you intend taking?"
16566	Why?
16566	Why?
16566	Will you not be seated,_ caro amico_?
16566	Will you not remain with us?
16566	Will you send and find out?
16566	Would your energy like to drive us this morning?
16566	You do not hate me, signorina, because-- because--"Because why?
16566	You have decided to reform, Duke?
16566	You say the Duchessa is the head of the house?
16566	You take my carrozza, signore?
16566	You will send to your friends for the money?
16566	You would rather attempt this than pay?
16566	You''d like to go, mavourneen?
16566	Your son, Duke?
16566	_ Ah, si, signorini mia_,he answered, cheerfully,"_ il poco signore passato da stamattini._"But he had not returned?
16566	A count, did you say?"
16566	Admirable, is it not?"
16566	And are you sure my father is dead?"
16566	And is it agreed that we wo n''t lisp a word to Mr. Watson or Louise?"
16566	And was n''t Beth just wonderful, though?"
16566	And why?
16566	And you?
16566	Any brigands around here?"
16566	Are we worse than Americans, that you fear us?
16566	Are you glad?"
16566	As soon as the American had returned to the path the boy came toward him in an eager, excited way, and exclaimed:"Is it not Signor Merrick?"
16566	As they passed the portiere''s desk Mr. Merrick paused to ask that important official:"Tell me, if you please, who is Signor Victor Valdi?"
16566	At what hour, to- morrow, illustrissimo?"
16566	Because the boy''s father married my sister Bianca, and ill- treated her, must we kill their offspring?"
16566	But did you think that was the end?
16566	But have I not ruled our domain-- I, who am a woman?"
16566	But is Signor Merreek a very rich and well acquainted man in his own country?
16566	But now tell me, if you please, how have you decided to answer the letters of Signor Merrick and Signor Ferralti?"
16566	But suppose I pay, and then make complaint to the Italian government?"
16566	But tell me, to satisfy my curiosity, how does your duke murder his victims?"
16566	But what then?
16566	But when folks ask us where we''re going, what shall we say?"
16566	But you will not forget me?"
16566	But, tell me, Frascatti, have you a duke in the mountains back of Taormina?"
16566	By the way, Signor Ferralti,"turning to the young man,"have you decided yet the little matter of your own purchase?"
16566	Can you shoot?"
16566	Do you know of them?"
16566	Do you suppose we are in any real danger?"
16566	Do you think a hundred and fifty thousand lira too much for it?"
16566	Do you think the party you sent out last night searched thoroughly?"
16566	Do you, his friend, refuse him aid because you have fear of the wild mountains and a poor peasant boy?"
16566	Eh, Captain Pat?"
16566	Eh, Patsy?"
16566	Eh, Patsy?"
16566	Eh, Signor Bruggi, is it not so?"
16566	Eh, is it not so?"
16566	Eh?
16566	H- m- m. Is he hurt?"
16566	Had a nice rest?"
16566	Have I?
16566	Have they got you, too?"
16566	He paused a moment, and then added:"Is your father really dead, Count?"
16566	How did you know of him, sir?"
16566	How do I know?
16566	How''s that for a hair- curler, girls?"
16566	I am Frascatti Vietri; perhaps you have heard of me in America?"
16566	I wonder if he is a leader of the Mafia, or just a common brigand?"
16566	I?"
16566	If Count Ferralti has left the hotel, where could he be?"
16566	Il Duca?
16566	Is he not easy like feathers, an''strong, an''molto buena?"
16566	Is it customary, my dear, for all Italian noblemen to conceal their identity?"
16566	Is it far?"
16566	Is it not so?
16566	Is it not so?"
16566	Is it not so?"
16566	Is it safe to keep my girls in Naples during this eruption?"
16566	Is it safe?"
16566	Is it satisfactory to you, Louise?"
16566	Is it the Mafia?"
16566	Is n''t it a coincidence?"
16566	Is your memory clearer now?"
16566	It was selfish in my father, was it not?
16566	Look-- that little one standing in the corner?"
16566	Louise?"
16566	May I express a hope that you are pleased with my beautiful country?"
16566	May I not know as much about your position in life as does this brigand duke?"
16566	Only-- only--""Only what, my dear?"
16566	Or are you too thin skinned to laugh at your own expense?"
16566	Perhaps you can tell me to whom you refer?"
16566	Peter''s?"
16566	Quite metropolitan,_ ne c''e_?"
16566	Said Patsy to her uncle:"When do we go, sir?"
16566	See here, Martha, do you imagine that any girl who is half human could have engagements that would keep her from Europe?"
16566	Shall I carry your parcel for a time?"
16566	Shall I stop here for the sunset, or will your excellenzi hasten on?"
16566	Shall we go down?"
16566	Singular, is n''t it?"
16566	So she turned to Uncle John and said:"Uncle, dear, to what part of Europe are we going?"
16566	So what''s the use of bothering?
16566	Such a condition is almost inconceivable, is it not?
16566	The young lady?
16566	Then he demanded, brusquely:"Where do you go?"
16566	Then, forgetting he was in a foreign country, he asked carelessly:"Any luck?"
16566	Then, turning to the Sicilian, she said:"Will you get together as many men as possible and search the hills, with lanterns, for my uncle?
16566	To be grown up is much nicer; do you not think so?
16566	To what part do you journey?"
16566	Uncle John regarded him wonderingly; and then, with a sudden suspicion, he demanded:"You are not playing me false, Tato?"
16566	Was she weeping and miserable, porter?"
16566	Watson?"
16566	We''ve started out to have the time of our lives, and we''re getting it in chunks-- eh, girls?"
16566	What do you advise?"
16566	What do you say, Silas Watson?"
16566	What does it matter?
16566	What has become of the fine carriage and the good horses, sir?"
16566	What shall I do?"
16566	What''s the price?"
16566	What''s wrong?"
16566	Whatever shall we do, Beth?"
16566	When he had gone he asked gently:"His father was an American, Duke?"
16566	When will you start, Beth?"
16566	Where shall we go next?"
16566	Where''s the money?"
16566	Who could have guessed this delightful spot was hidden safe within the heart of the bleak, bare mountain surrounding it?
16566	Who is it?"
16566	Who would think of looking there for fifty thousand dollars?
16566	Why not?
16566	Why?
16566	Will I like them better?
16566	Will you count it?"
16566	Will you hasten to your friend, then?
16566	Will you join us as my guest?
16566	With this he strolled away, and when he had gone Beth said to Tato:"Wo n''t you sit down, signorina?"
16566	Wonder if they''re Solomon''s?
16566	Would you keep her here to cuddle and spoil a vigorous man like yourself, when she can run away and see the world and be happy?"
16566	You did not see him go?"
16566	You will be silent?"
16566	You will like it?
16566	You will stay?"
16566	_ Non fa niente!_ It is regrettable, but--""Will you go at once?"
16566	and in this enlightened age?
16566	are you encouraging this desperate fol- de- rol?"
16566	asked Uncle John, quickly;"or is it only a part of your cursed game?"
16566	cried Frascatti, pointing up,"the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare; is it not the excellenza location?"
16566	did n''t you pay?"
16566	do n''t I know?"
16566	he asked;"and where is our friend Ferralti, who needs me?"
16566	is it not horrible?
18496	All of''em?
18496	And do n''t you remember how we helped mamma make cherry pie for dinner one day? 18496 Are you very tired?"
18496	Do n''t you remember,he would say,"how papa used to come home in the evening and take us both on his knees, and sing''Kingdom Coming''to us?
18496	Do they go much farther?
18496	Do you want some more?
18496	Gramma Deebun do it?
18496	How did you hurt yourself so dreadfully?
18496	Oh, does he really want me, too? 18496 Then how would you like to live here yourself, dear?"
18496	Well, my lad, is n''t it about time for you to be starting to school?
18496	What is it, Alec?
18496	Where was your home?
18496	Will you please tell me about those two children?
18496	Will you take me with you as far as Simpson''s?
18496	Would they want me to go?
18496	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
18496	And how mamma laughed and called him a big boy when he got down on the floor and played circus with us?
18496	Could that black- browed, heavy- fisted man be cruel enough to whip such a baby?
18496	Do n''t you see Hi must be plying my needle?
18496	Dora, ca n''t we make room for both of them for her sake?"
18496	Had he come so far only to be disappointed at last?
18496	He saw the sweet face of the lady, who came quickly forward, and heard her say,"Why, what is the matter, my child?"
18496	He took another turn among the salt barrels and cracker boxes, then asked suddenly,"What''s your name, sonny?"
18496	How could they_ help but be happy?_ It was summer time and they were together.
18496	How do you ever manage them all?"
18496	See all ze cattow- pillows walkin''in ze p''cession?"
18496	She gave a quick glance at the other windows of the car, and then exclaimed:"What is it, papa,--a picnic or a travelling orphan asylum?
18496	What image of his own vanished youth did that boyish face recall to the eccentric old banker?
18496	What more could one want?
18496	What''s yours, Jane?"
18496	Who puts Big Brother to bed?"
18496	Why, where''s Robin?"
18496	Would you like to come, dear?"
18496	Would you like to go through the car with me, and take a look at the little waifs?"
18496	[ Illustration]"Do you mind telling me your name?"
18496	he cried,"could n''t you take Robin instead?
18496	what is it now?"
16991	A orfum, hey? 16991 Ai n''t it coming?"
16991	All of it?
16991	Am I going?
16991	An''then Kathleen wo n''t cry for me,he coaxed,"''cause I''ll be right there an''can run over any time, could n''t I, Mother?"
16991	And Danny went to the circus in your place?
16991	And did n''t you think that it would take only fifty cents to buy a ticket?
16991	And how might you be after knowing that?
16991	And not mother, too?
16991	And what were you running for?
16991	And what''ll I be?
16991	And you gave that up just for Kathleen?
16991	And your mittens?
16991	And your overcoat?
16991	Are they going to jump the fence now?
16991	Are they now?
16991	Are you going, Darn?
16991	Are you kids goin''to see the circus unload?
16991	Are you my father?
16991	Are you my mother?
16991	But how''d I know that you knew,asked Danny, aggrieved,"when you did n''t know how you knew?"
16991	But what is this about taking Gary away? 16991 Ca n''t you find your pocket?"
16991	Ca n''t you hurry any?
16991	Ca n''t you think again?
16991	Ca n''t you''maginary something?
16991	Can el''funts do that?
16991	Chris wants to see the circus, too, do n''t you, Chris?
16991	Could n''t we have more''n one el''funt?
16991	Could you see the el''funt?
16991	Cross your heart, hope to die an''spit?
16991	Did Danny get a ticket, too?
16991	Did n''t I just read it to you?
16991	Did n''t you know that?
16991	Did n''t you open''em jest once?
16991	Did you ever know an Irish man or Irish woman by the name of''O''Queen''?
16991	Did you help them, Jerry? 16991 Did you?"
16991	Do n''t you remember?
16991	Do n''t you want to see the circus?
16991	Do n''t you wish you was up here?
16991	Do you give it to me, Jerry?
16991	Do you know what your name is?
16991	Do you remember any of the chorus?
16991	Do you remember any one taking you away?
16991	Do you remember anything about your parents?
16991	For a menajeree?
16991	Forget what?
16991	Gettin''tired, ai n''t you?
16991	Go away an''not be a clown no more?
16991	Gooseberries all picked?
16991	Has Gary ever told you anything about the man who stole him?
16991	Have you ever been to a circus?
16991	Have you ever seen a circus?
16991	Have you ever seen a el''funt?
16991	Have you, Jerry?
16991	He ca n''t have any pie, can he, Mother?
16991	He did n''t know he said it,Chris added,"an''he could n''t tell Danny what he meant by it, could he, Danny?"
16991	How can it make them happy?
16991	How could you help it?
16991	How do you know that?
16991	How do you know they are?
16991	How do you know they''re goin''to take Jerry away?
16991	How do you play circus?
16991	How do_ you_ know el''funts''tails are small and round?
16991	How does it seem to be ridin''on an el''funt?
16991	How long ago was that?
16991	How long has Jerry been with you?
16991	How much do you weigh, Danny?
16991	How much was it?
16991	How old are you now?
16991	How old are you?
16991	How''d you get in?
16991	How''s it different?
16991	I ai n''t either, am I, Danny?
16991	I do n''t know,Chris confessed,"but what kind of fish has hair?"
16991	I guess I can jump the highest, ca n''t I?
16991	I guess a trained seal had orter crawl as fast as a man can walk,said Danny,"or how could they have them in circuses?"
16991	I guess you''d know if you had seen a el''funt, would n''t you?
16991	I said''I''ll be the el''funt''first, did n''t I?
16991	I say darn, too, but who was it?
16991	I''membered it, did n''t I, Whiteface?
16991	I-- Don''t we want to, Danny?
16991	If you do n''t know what''Oh, queen''means, what did you_ say_''Oh, queen''for?
16991	Is Great Sult Anna O''Queen''s back strong enough for her to carry Danny and Chris, too?
16991	Is Kathleen''s cough medicine all gone?
16991	Is it a big circus?
16991	Is one pass good for all of them?
16991	Is that all?
16991	Is that it, Jerry?
16991	Is that your name?
16991	Is the circus coming?
16991	It''s true, then?
16991	Jerry, you went and spent every cent of that half- dollar on Kathleen, did n''t you?
16991	Like a cow''s tail?
16991	Maybe it was somebody''s name?
16991	Me, too?
16991	Mother''Larkey wo n''t let them take me, will she, Danny?
16991	Mother''d think I had done something to you when I ai n''t, have I?
16991	Mother, why did n''t you make Jerry help pick gooseberries?
16991	Never to come back?
16991	No?
16991	Nor fifty cents?
16991	Not_ all_ your marbles?
16991	Nothing has happened to any of the children, has there?
16991	Now, Gary, can you tell me anything about what happened to you? 16991 Oh, can you?"
16991	Oh, did um buy some tandy for um''s''ittle Tatleen?
16991	Oh, what?
16991	Or chewin''gum?
16991	Robinson?
16991	Sing what?
16991	That does n''t hurt it any, does it?
16991	The el''funt picked him up in its trunk?
16991	The little man no bigger than a two- year- old baby and the sword- swallower and all?
16991	The one with the red on it?
16991	The secret of laughter?
16991	Then Jerry wo n''t hafta go?
16991	Then it ai n''t so?
16991	Then the circus ai n''t comin'', is it?
16991	Then there ai n''t no chance at all of your gettin''in, is there?
16991	Then will you m- m- marry me when we are g- g- grown up, Jerry?
16991	Try to think awfully hard,said Whiteface;"was there a man with a big mark across his forehead--""A red mark?"
16991	W- w- will you, J- J- Jerry?
16991	Wait a minute, ca n''t you?
16991	Want to earn a ticket to the circus?
16991	Was n''t there anything you could do for a ticket?
16991	Was that all you had to do to get it-- carry water for the el''funts?
16991	Was that what you were crying for-- because Celia Jane cried?
16991	Was they goin''to leave the circus?
16991	Well, I ai n''t tryin''to take it away from you, am I?
16991	Well, Jerry, what is it this time?
16991	Well, there''s nothing very painful in that, is there?
16991	What ails her, Danny?
16991	What are they?
16991	What d''you mean, mixin''your thoughts?
16991	What did I tell you, Sam?
16991	What did he do to you, Gary? 16991 What did you say it for then?"
16991	What did you want to go there for?
16991	What difference does that make?
16991	What do you think you are?
16991	What do you want to run away for?
16991	What does all this hullabaloo mean?
16991	What does it say, Danny?
16991	What does it want you to ask your mother for fifty cents for?
16991	What does that mean,''Oh, queen''?
16991	What else''ll we have?
16991	What in the world has become of all the small boys?
16991	What is it, Jerry?
16991	What is that you''re making?
16991	What is yours?
16991	What kind of a way was that?
16991	What secret?
16991	What will Kathleen do without Jerry?
16991	What will the secret of laughter do?
16991	What you starin''at so hard, Jerry?
16991	What''d we want with more''n one el''funt?
16991	What''ll become of you?
16991	What''ll mother do?
16991	What''ll you do for something to eat?
16991	What''ll you take for your ticket?
16991	What''re you cryin''for, Celia Jane?
16991	What''re you lookin''at?
16991	What''s all this fuss?
16991	What''s that for?
16991	What''s the matter with Celia Jane?
16991	What''s the trouble here?
16991	What''s wrong with it?
16991	What''ve you got your cap on for, Jerry?
16991	What?
16991	What?
16991	When did his parents die?
16991	Where does it pain you?
16991	Where is it? 16991 Where you kids been?"
16991	Where''d you get it?
16991	Where''d you get the money?
16991	Where''d you go, Jerry?
16991	Where''ll we get the water?
16991	Where''re all the bigger kids?
16991	Where''re they goin''to unload?
16991	Where''re you goin''?
16991	Where''s the rest of the money? 16991 Where''ve you kids been?
16991	Which one is Sult Anna?
16991	Which one?
16991	While I was thinking very hard of a way to get you into the circus and almost had the thought, you said,''Have you got it? 16991 Who are Nora and Kathleen?"
16991	Who are you?
16991	Who ever heard of a trained seal carryin''a balloon in his teeth?
16991	Who ever saw a fish with hair on it? 16991 Who said anything about taking you to the poor farm?"
16991	Who wants to take Jerry away?
16991	Who''s hurt,she asked anxiously,"that you''re bringing them home in a buggy?"
16991	Why ca n''t he?
16991	Why did Gary want especially to be the elephant?
16991	Why did n''t you kick me or pull me out of bed?
16991	Why did n''t you make me wake up?
16991	Why did n''t you speak up and grab onto something before they were all taken?
16991	Why did n''t you tell us you had fifty cents?
16991	Why do n''t you answer, Gary?
16991	Why do n''t you ask for fifty cents, too?
16991	Why do n''t you children play circus any more?
16991	Why do n''t you go see the picture of the elephant jumpin''the fence and find out?
16991	Why w- w- won''t you?
16991	Why was he going to run away from you?
16991	Why wo n''t you, J- J- Jerry?
16991	Why wo n''t you?
16991	Why, what''s the matter, little boy? 16991 Why, where is Danny?"
16991	Why, why, I do n''t weigh much, do I, Chris?
16991	Will I get in before it starts?
16991	Will Nora and Kathleen see it all, too?
16991	Will it, Gary?
16991	Will she give you fifty cents?
16991	Will they let you get close enough to see?
16991	Will you really give it to me of your own free will?
16991	Will you speak to him?
16991	Will you?
16991	Wo n''t you?
16991	Yes, Gary,interposed his father with a dancing, twinkling light in his eyes,"why ca n''t you promise it to oblige the lady?"
16991	You ai n''t cold, are you?
16991	You ai n''t got no ticket, have you?
16991	You ai n''t lost your tongue, have you?
16991	You do n''t know anything, do you?
16991	You gave your ticket to Celia Jane, did n''t you, Jerry-- I mean, Gary?
16991	You have forgotten, have n''t you?
16991	You his father? 16991 You will think_ very_ hard, wo n''t you?
16991	You wo n''t go out of the tent, will you, Gary?
16991	You wo n''t say nothin''to mother a- tall?
16991	You''ve got a tongue, ai n''t you?
16991	_ I_ am Mrs. Bowe, Gary''s mother,she said,"and oh, how can I ever thank you for loving him and giving him a home?
16991	_ Will_ you?
16991	''Are you-- hurt-- much?"
16991	A clown in a circus?"
16991	And Celia Jane?"
16991	And awful strong?"
16991	Are there any more in the Mullarkey family?"
16991	Are they shut?"
16991	Danny turned his back on Darn and the latter exclaimed:"What''s that blue pants leg for, hangin''down from your coat tail?"
16991	Danny, what will you do?"
16991	Did he ever hurt you?"
16991	Did n''t Jerry help you?"
16991	Did the thought come?"
16991	Did the thought come?''
16991	Do n''t they know they can get to see the circus if they want to carry water for the elephants?"
16991	Do n''t you know me?
16991	Do you understand?"
16991	Findin''your father and mother an''being lifted up in a el''funt''s trunk an''your father a clown in the circus and all?"
16991	First though, we''d better find out how much they weigh?"
16991	Had the man with the red scar on his face found him at last?
16991	Hain''t you ever seen a picture of an el''funt?
16991	Have I delayed you?"
16991	He forgot all about Whiteface''s caution not to speak and cried:"Have you got it?
16991	He gave it to Celia Jane of his own free will and she gave it to me, did n''t you, Celia Jane?"
16991	He was relieved when he heard Celia Jane, recovered from her crying, asking:"Did you ever see a circus, Mother?"
16991	Helen, how much do you weigh?"
16991	How did he happen to be alone in a country road?"
16991	How do you expect us to parade if you''re there already?"
16991	How much did you find, Jerry?"
16991	I wonder what it can be if the secret of laughter ca n''t drive it away?"
16991	I''m older, ai n''t I?"
16991	Is it time for the circus to unload?"
16991	Jerry waited as long as he could and then asked in turn:"Did n''t the el''funts want any water for dinner?"
16991	Mullarkey?"
16991	Now, did n''t you?"
16991	The monkey he got drunk, Ran up the elephant''s trunk, The elephant sneezed and fell on his knees And what became of the monkey- monkey- monk?
16991	Then after a moment he asked plaintively,"Why ai n''t I?"
16991	Then he was attacked by a fit of coughing and finally, when he got his breath, he said:"Do n''t you kids know nothing of national history?
16991	Was he kind to you?"
16991	What did Celia Jane do?"
16991	What do you kids think you''re doin''?"
16991	What do you suppose they''ve put up the posters for?"
16991	What is your name, dear; do you remember that?"
16991	What would I do without mother?"
16991	What you got?"
16991	Why are you crying?"
16991	Why were all those people afraid?
16991	You ai n''t mad at m- m- me any m- m- more, are you, Jerry?"
16991	You call_ that_ a circus?
16991	You do n''t see a pocket on me, do you, Jerry Elbow?"
16991	You thought of it yourself, now did n''t you?"
17349	About what?
17349	And are you going off without trying to help those boys? 17349 And did you put any faith in that promise?
17349	And how do you suppose he escaped from the Indians when they had him bound to the stake? 17349 And leave me tied up here?"
17349	Are you Pierre Costello?
17349	Are you asleep?
17349	Are you going to answer my question?
17349	Are you going to get off that horse?
17349	Be they follerin''you?
17349	Blunderbuss?
17349	But what I want to know is, what will you do with me?
17349	But why is your day''s fun all knocked in the head?
17349	Ca n''t you see?
17349	Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter?
17349	Certainly; but I did n''t tell you to abuse me, did I? 17349 Could I?
17349	Could n''t you remain until day after to- morrow?
17349	Could you do it?
17349	Did you ever travel on horseback in such frightful places as this, during your wanderings in Europe?
17349	Did you go through the war?
17349	Did you hear what I said?
17349	Did you see any of the boys hurt?
17349	Did you see him?
17349	Do n''t you know that you are under the doctor''s care?
17349	Do n''t you remember how badly frightened Pete used to be when there was one of those varmints around?
17349	Do you find it a more pleasant and profitable business than herding cattle?
17349	Do you take me for a savage?
17349	Do you think they will get away, Joaquin?
17349	Do you want me to kill you?
17349	Eh?
17349	Have you forgotten that we told you to keep your distance?
17349	Have you forgotten the one you killed with your knife? 17349 Have you got the impudence-- the brass, to come to us, and ask what''s the matter, after what you have done?"
17349	He is at home, I suppose?
17349	He is caught at last,thought our hero;"how shall I get him home?
17349	How are you, Colonel?
17349	How are you, strangers?
17349	How big is he?
17349	How did you find it out?
17349	How do you do?
17349	How do you know that Pierre tried to poison him?
17349	How is the rifle- shot, this morning?
17349	How long did it last?
17349	How old is he?
17349	I have found you, have I?
17349	I told you that I was going to make you tell me where you had put that office key, did n''t I? 17349 I wonder if Pierre thinks we can fly?"
17349	I wonder what part of Europe he visited to find his lions and tigers?
17349	If we do get into trouble, and you find it out, you''ll come to our rescue, wo n''t you?
17349	If you had the key in your hand now, what would you do with me?
17349	If you know where the robber is hidden, why do n''t you tell Mr. Winters, and claim the reward?
17349	Is Marmion dead?
17349	Is that your final answer?
17349	It''s lucky that he is with us, for he is an old hunter, and he wo n''t mind riding into the bushes, and driving him out-- will you, Arthur?
17349	Now, Archie,said Carlos, as he stopped to wipe the big drops of perspiration from his face,"what would you do with this fellow?"
17349	Now, is n''t this glorious?
17349	Now,said Frank, who had been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to talk to his uncle,"I''d like to know what brought you back here last night?"
17349	Pierre,said he,"if I tell you where that key is, what will you do?"
17349	Shall a gentleman''s son stoop to beg the good- will of a lot of young Arabs? 17349 So you have got back, have you?"
17349	So you have turned highwayman, have you?
17349	Then why did you advise your uncle to detain him? 17349 Then you wo n''t tell me where it is?"
17349	Vane,said Mr. Harris, as he sprang into his saddle,"you will stop on your way home, and tell Mr. Winters, will you not?"
17349	Vane,said he, suddenly, an idea striking him,"who commanded your vessel when you were captured?"
17349	Was a gentleman ever before so insulted? 17349 Well, Colonel,"said Frank,"you come near going back to India by a short route, did n''t you?"
17349	Well, suppose you have; what do you propose to do about it?
17349	Well, then, why do n''t you come and take me?
17349	Well, what are you thinking about?
17349	Well, what''s the row?
17349	What are you going to do?
17349	What are you going to do?
17349	What do you mean by going off to hunt rabbits when you ought to stay at home? 17349 What do you mean by hitting a man when he is down, and ca n''t move hand or foot?"
17349	What do you mean by that?
17349	What do you mean?
17349	What do you mean?
17349	What does the rascal mean, I wonder; and who can be writing to me so early in the morning?
17349	What else could we do?
17349	What for?
17349	What if my horse should slip off? 17349 What sort of a fellow is he, Johnny?"
17349	What would you do?
17349	What''s the matter with you?
17349	What''s the matter?
17349	What''s the use? 17349 What''s up?"
17349	Where are they?
17349	Where are what?
17349	Where''s what?
17349	Where?
17349	Which mast?
17349	Who are you?
17349	Who can that be?
17349	Who did it? 17349 Who ever heard of such a thing?"
17349	Who told you it was a wolf?
17349	Who? 17349 Why did he leave his extra powder- horn in his canoe, when he knew that the Hurons were all around him?
17349	Will he fight much?
17349	Will the small gentleman from Maine be kind enough to pass the plum- pudding-- I mean the one that''s got the most raisins in it?
17349	Will you do it?
17349	Wo n''t you suffer for this day''s work if we ever get back to the settlement?
17349	Would n''t you run?
17349	Would you fire that blunderbuss at him?
17349	You are not going to throw me over, are you?
17349	You do n''t suppose that we four fellows will let one man capture us, do you?
17349	You have done something worth boasting of, have n''t you?
17349	You remember that you struck Johnny last night, when he was bound, hand and foot, and could n''t defend himself, do n''t you?
17349	You thought I had left the country, did n''t you?
17349	And did you not tell him where you had put the key?"
17349	And what excuse have you to offer for allowing that robber to get up after you had pulled him down?"
17349	Are you going to let me up?"
17349	But how shall we get away?
17349	But what did he do to you?"
17349	But, uncle, how came you by that wound?"
17349	But, where was Marmion, that he was not following up his enemy?
17349	By the way, what sort of fellows do you suppose Pierre takes us for, if he imagines that he can frighten us into carrying tales about one another?"
17349	Ca n''t you give me time to think about it?"
17349	Did Pierre ever tell you how nicely I fooled him?"
17349	Did n''t I know all the time that there was something up?
17349	Did n''t I say that we should see trouble with that fellow?
17349	Did n''t I see him with my own eyes, and hear him growl with my own ears?
17349	Did you ever meet him while you were hunting lions and tigers in Europe?"
17349	Do n''t you think it a capital way to raise the wind?"
17349	Do you agree to all this?"
17349	Do you know him?
17349	Do you suppose that if you were in Pierre''s place, and I knew where you were concealed, that I could be hired to play false to you?
17349	Finding that he was discovered, Pierre removed his sombrero and said, without the least embarrassment:"Is it your pleasure to ride?
17349	Frank obeyed, and the Ranchero, while he was busy confining him, inquired:"Do you remember what I said to you at noon?"
17349	He holds his age well, does n''t he?"
17349	He was certain that the Ranchero had intended to harm Marmion; but why?
17349	How had he been so easily overpowered by Pierre?
17349	How have you kept those promises?
17349	I hope you understand that?"
17349	I say, old fellow,"he added, turning to the sentinel,"are you a good shot on the wing?"
17349	I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to ride for pleasure at this time of day, with the thermometer standing a hundred degrees in the shade?
17349	If that is a grizzly, and we should be fortunate enough to kill him, it would be something worth bragging about, would n''t it?
17349	If the latter had any thing to say to the chief, why did he not talk to him in the camp?
17349	Is that treating me like a gentleman or a visitor?"
17349	Is the gold in the safe?"
17349	Is the money in the safe?"
17349	Johnny Harris did n''t call me a coward, did he?
17349	Johnny Harris, what was that name you applied to me?"
17349	Johnny soliloquized:"Does this fellow imagine that we are green enough to believe that he would stand and let a lion walk up within ten paces of him?
17349	Now, little un, whar''s the rest of them fellers?"
17349	Of course, the first question that arose was, What object could he have in view?
17349	Then I''d say:''Good- by, Mr.--Mr.''--what''s your name?"
17349	Well, it was established, but how?
17349	Whar''s Frank?"
17349	What did you do to me this morning?
17349	What do you suppose your uncle will think, when he comes home and finds you hanging to this hook?
17349	What have you in that gun?"
17349	What is your opinion of that plan?
17349	What rascal?
17349	What would Uncle James say if somebody should break into the house and steal it?"
17349	What''s the matter with you?"
17349	When I look toward you, why do n''t you give me a wink, or a nod, to show that you have not forgotten your promises, and that you will protect me?"
17349	Where is he?"
17349	Where is it?"
17349	Where''s that key?"
17349	Where''s that key?"
17349	Where''s that?"
17349	Will you do it?"
17349	Would I have been coward enough to do it?
17349	Would n''t it be all right if I should leave it here with you?"
17349	You are not afraid?"
17349	You say that Frank did n''t read to me what he wrote in that letter?"
17349	You surely did not ask your uncle to send any money for you and Archie?"
17349	You will go with us, of course?"
17349	You wo n''t tell me where the key is, then?"
17349	[ Illustration]"How are you going to do it?"
17349	and, What was the matter with Marmion?
17349	continued Johnny, as he shook hands with the boys;"and what news has the champion horseman to communicate?"
17349	cried Frank,"would n''t I tumble that villain in a hurry?
17349	inquired Frank,"and what was the cause of it?"
17349	said Frank, patting the animal''s glossy neck,"would n''t we show them a clean pair of heels?
17349	what thing?"
17466	And gloves?
17466	Are you a circus man?
17466	Burgin,remarked the tall man,"what ef we do n''t find anything arter all this sailin''and rowin''?
17466	But where could they be?
17466	But, mother, what can we do? 17466 But, my dear, do n''t you see?
17466	But,says Frank, who feared our fate,"Will you cut it fair and straight?"
17466	But,--but,--she hesitated,--"could they take tea here?"
17466	Ca n''t he talk now?
17466	Can anything be done, mother?
17466	Can he do anything? 17466 Cap''n Dab, did yo''set dis yer boat to trap somebody?"
17466	Come, will you join our game of----? 17466 Dabney,"she said,"was the storm very severe here last night and yesterday?"
17466	Did n''t you pretend to be dead once and frighten your poor mistress nearly out of her wits? 17466 Did n''t you sneak yourself and your master into a castle and fine clothes that you had no right to?"
17466	Did they run far?
17466	Did you?
17466	Do n''t you hope Ben will get his bag full? 17466 Do you care who I invite?"
17466	Do you mean me?
17466	Do you mean your new baby,--the one you found on the bar?
17466	Do you s''pose old Peter''d befriend a man that did what he did, right on the shore of the bay? 17466 Do you spell''knob''as she does?"
17466	Do you think the ponies are safe to drive just now?
17466	Do you want to go?
17466	Does he look bad?
17466	Does n''t it seem more than two weeks since she went away?
17466	Does she?
17466	Feel it? 17466 Find out what?"
17466	Folks at home?
17466	Ford,suddenly exclaimed Dab, as he finished scaling a large porgy,"what if mother should make a mistake?"
17466	Going? 17466 Ham,"said Dab Kinzer,"are you going right back again?"
17466	Have the girls and boys seen Fanny Dunbar?
17466	Have you known Dabney long?
17466	How are you?
17466	How''d they ever travel so far?
17466	I do n''t care,returned Cucu,"for I feel delighted, and so long as I ca n''t see my own face, what''s the odds?"
17466	I understand your ponies ran away with you to- day?
17466	I?
17466	If I do, can Jake come for me with an umbrella, and can I take off my shoes and stockings and come home barefoot?
17466	If it were only a dress, now?
17466	In French? 17466 Is everything out of the locker, Dab?"
17466	Is n''t he a nice man, Ma?
17466	Is she coming home?
17466	Is that there your jug? 17466 Is your name Peter?"
17466	It''s father, Benny; do n''t you know me?
17466	Joe,said Fuz, half snappishly,"ca n''t you take a joke?
17466	Make a mistake? 17466 Miss Kinzer, has you seed my Dick dis week?"
17466	My faults? 17466 No, I did n''t say it was, did I?"
17466	Oh, Bab, how could you do it? 17466 Oh, Ford, how could you?"
17466	Oh, Willow, where did you get your fringe, In New York or in Paris? 17466 Oh, little one, where did you get the pink, In your pretty, round cheek glowing?
17466	Oh, mother,she exclaimed,"do you suppose I''ll have to appear in court as a witness against him?"
17466	Rain?
17466	Shall I go out and meet them, and send them packing?
17466	Straight?
17466	The cabin?
17466	The child, was it sick?
17466	The jug? 17466 The tramp?"
17466	The whole party?
17466	Vegetables? 17466 Vegetables?"
17466	Was it Dabney?
17466	Was she ever shipwrecked?
17466	Were there any vessels wrecked?
17466	Were you frightened, out here all alone?
17466	What are you talking about? 17466 What can I do in such a----?
17466	What do they do to folks who set houses afire?
17466	What for, Dabney?
17466	What for?
17466	What is it, my dear boy?
17466	What next?
17466	What sort of music do you call that?
17466	What then?
17466	What will Ma say?
17466	What''s that?
17466	What''s the matter?
17466	What''s wonderful about it?
17466	Where is my badge?
17466	Where is the child?
17466	Who''s Ben?
17466	Why ca n''t I go with you?
17466	Why, do you know the Squire?
17466	Why, is he studying too hard?
17466	With me?
17466	Wrong? 17466 You?
17466	A plan?
17466	And if he threw a ball to a base- man, would n''t he be apt to throw it clean through him?
17466	And she said to herself:"Would n''t it be funny if it did rain so?
17466	And where did you get the yellow curls, Over your shoulders flowing?
17466	Annie''s eyes opened wide with surprise, and she laughed merrily as she answered:"What can you mean?
17466	Anything the matter with him?"
17466	Are your folks going to burn any more of their barns this year?"
17466	As Ford told him afterward,[ Illustration:"VEGETABLES?"
17466	As for"Gloriana,"when her son came running in with his errand, she exclaimed:"Dem lobsters?
17466	Bridgetta, how could you lean against the door?"
17466	But how are we to know, in this case, that the marquis did n''t invent the pudding as well as the scent?
17466	But some practical young person asks: What is the good of a journal?
17466	But what are you to write about?
17466	But what''s the matter?
17466	But where are the tools?"
17466	But where was Bab, who reveled in flurries?
17466	But, my good woman, what''s the matter?"
17466	Can you cook?"
17466	Did n''t you know that chimney was foul, ma''am?"
17466	Did those others get any luck?"
17466	Did you take all that trouble just to go to walk with old Daddy?"
17466	Do you mean you''re going away somewhere?"
17466	Do you start for Grantley with the other boys to- morrow?"
17466	Doctor, do Irish histories err?
17466	EXAMPLE: Question,--"Do you like pigs?"
17466	East Saginaw, Mich. DEAR JACK- IN- THE- PULPIT: Please will you or any of your"chicks"tell me how to make a wind- harp, or Eolian harp?
17466	Even Mrs. Foster said to her husband, who had now arrived:"Do you see that?
17466	Ford, Frank, Dick, do you think we can eat those fellows?"
17466	Ford, how long did you say it was since they''d eaten anything?"
17466	French, were they?
17466	From the window it was brought, With our pennies it was bought; Then a knife was quickly sought-- Who would cut it as he ought?
17466	Go back to Smithers and the old work?"
17466	Has he any taste for the work?"
17466	Has mother made any mince- pies yet?
17466	Have you had a fight with your goats and got the worst of it?
17466	Have you not told me yourself that you can not manage without his earnings?"
17466	He has n''t got any folks of his own, has he?"
17466	How is he ever to do that, when he spends all his days up the mountains?
17466	How many horns have been run through your body, and where are the wounds?"
17466	How?"
17466	I say, did you know it was half full?
17466	If he called for a"shoulder- high"ball, would n''t the catcher have to climb a step- ladder to catch behind the giant?
17466	If he joined the champion Nine, and hit a ball, where would that ball go to?
17466	Is Dick here to- night?"
17466	Is n''t she sweet?"
17466	Jenny, do you know what''s the latest fashion in lobsters?"
17466	Not that he spent much time or took any great pains in looking, for he muttered to himself:"Gone, has he?
17466	Now, I want to know if you can not tell me something for her to do that will keep her quiet?
17466	Or do you choose that I should---- The wretch, who wishes naught but---- To honest men like us?"
17466	Perhaps, some evening, when the family are sitting and talking together, some one will ask,"What kind of weather did we have last winter?"
17466	Peter checked him, at last, with:"Look a yer, my friend, is this''ere your boat?"
17466	REBUS.--"Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?"
17466	Shall it be a general or a single combat?"
17466	She was just the woman to guess correctly, but at that moment Dab Kinzer said to Annie Foster in a low tone:"Whom do you think I''ve seen to- day?"
17466	Something that can be of no use to yourself-- your husband''s tools, for instance?
17466	Stephan make violins?
17466	That''s sort of funny, is n''t it?"
17466	Then he said, soberly:"I''m looking round for a likely boy; do n''t you think this Ben would suit me?
17466	Think what might happen if a man equally big and strong should live among us now, and insist on taking part in our games and sports?
17466	WHERE?
17466	We''d like to have a good Sunday tramp and talk; would n''t we, Sonny?"
17466	Whar''d ye come from?"
17466	What about?"
17466	What for?"
17466	What''s he there for?"
17466	When did you lose it?"
17466	Where do you suppose Tartar mothers carry their little children?
17466	Where does the Summer stay?
17466	Where does the Winter stay?
17466	Who was it?"
17466	Who would have expected as much from a raw, green country boy?"
17466	Why, where are they?"
17466	Why?"
17466	Will somebody answer thus this question, that was given to me:"Which was the greatest battle of Alexander the Great?"
17466	With the little Esquimaux, Where the frost and snow- flake grow?
17466	Wonder''f I''ll ebber git back from de''cad''my an''kitch fish in dis yer bay?
17466	Would it do any hurt to leave it here?"
17466	You first stop that, will you?"
17466	You''ve all heard of sealed letters, of course, and seen some, too, no doubt; but did you ever hear of the letter- carrier, also, being sealed?
17466	[ Illustration: Y-- Y A- T- IL UNE AUTRE PETITE FILLE DE SI JOLIS YEUX?]
17466	[ Illustration:"MAY I HAVE THE HONOR?"]
17466	[ Illustration:"WHOM DO YOU THINK I''VE SEEN TO- DAY?"]
17466	[ Illustration]"What shall we do?"
17466	cried Puss in Boots, loftily,"Do you mean to insinuate that I am a sneak?"
17466	how could he?
17466	of what use could your clothes be to the gentleman?
17466	or,"When was the picnic you were speaking of?"
17466	what is the matter?"
15801	''Anything charged up to me''? 15801 ''Do''?
15801	''Keep an eye on him''? 15801 ''Lock the door?''
15801	A lecture?
15801	A note?
15801	All alone, Will?
15801	All?
15801	Almost?
15801	An awkward, ungainly, redheaded fellow?
15801	And I passed the exam?
15801	And I''ll have to take another exam?
15801	And did he?
15801	And there''s no other way?
15801	And therefore we''ll go scot free?
15801	And what''s the verdict?
15801	And yet you say they are not here?
15801	And you ran there?
15801	And you say Peter John is one?
15801	And you think if I try hard I may at last become a book agent too?
15801	And you think winning the''hundred''to- day is worth it all?
15801	And you would n''t like to leave now?
15801	And, Will--"Yes?
15801	Any idea where or how he got it?
15801	Are there? 15801 Are they all there?"
15801	Are you afraid?
15801	Are you all settled?
15801	Are you having trouble with Splinter?
15801	Are you working hard now?
15801	Are you?
15801	But did n''t I pass the examination, professor?
15801	But did n''t the ancient Greeks have their racecourses? 15801 But do you think that''s the best plan?
15801	But if he made such an impression on our class, what''ll he do for the sophomores?
15801	But what am I to do about it?
15801	But what''s the trouble with the Greek?
15801	But, professor,persisted Will,"what about my work in Greek?
15801	But_ how_ shall I study?
15801	Ca n''t we get a car here somewhere?
15801	Ca n''t you believe me when I say it was not intentional?
15801	Ca n''t you see I''m engaged with John? 15801 Ca n''t you see what ails him?
15801	Call for what?
15801	Can anybody see him?
15801	Can you give me any suggestions how to do better work, professor?
15801	Can you hold on till we can fix them?
15801	Come back the same day?
15801	Did he offer to pay you?
15801	Did he offer_ what?_demanded Hawley.
15801	Did he say that?
15801	Did n''t the Hebrews have a feeling like the one you tell of? 15801 Did they find out that you were there?"
15801	Did they start toward Winthrop?
15801	Did you beat the fast sprinter from the Toad Hollow Institute?
15801	Did you ever see such a fellow?
15801	Did you ever see the like?
15801	Did you know the man?
15801	Did you run against the track team of the Meadowbrook Academy?
15801	Did you strike him, Will?
15801	Did you telephone my father?
15801	Did you tell my father?
15801	Did you think they were yelling for you?
15801	Did you win the hurdles when you were a freshman?
15801	Do about it? 15801 Do n''t I act as if I did?"
15801	Do you find that you feel better now that you are more corpulent? 15801 Do you know who they were?"
15801	Do you mean it?
15801	Do you mean to say he has_ entered_ there?
15801	Do you think I can make it?
15801	Do you think I''m trying to''boot- lick''?
15801	Do you think he lost his money too?
15801	Do? 15801 Does n''t he think you know much about your Greek?"
15801	Ever do it before?
15801	Ever run against anybody from the Honeyville Classical Seminary?
15801	First two taken?
15801	Friends of yours, Schenck?
15801	Get any medals?
15801	Going in to see Splinter?
15801	Going to leave?
15801	Going to run here?
15801	Gone? 15801 Hard?
15801	Has he staked money on the game?
15801	Has n''t your mother ever been up?
15801	Have n''t I as good a right as anybody to make a motion?
15801	Have we any on our team?
15801	Have you heard the news, Phelps?
15801	Have you just found that out?
15801	Have you seen him?
15801	Having any trouble?
15801	He does, does he? 15801 He needs a tutor, though, Will--""Same as I do in my Greek?
15801	How about the freshmen?
15801	How are the fellows going down?
15801	How are you making out with Splinter?
15801	How did that happen?
15801	How did you answer it?
15801	How did you come out?
15801	How did you happen to come to Winthrop?
15801	How did_ you_ answer it, Peter John?
15801	How do you feel after the games?
15801	How far is it to Winthrop?
15801	How far is it?
15801	How long are you going to be in the house?
15801	How long have you been here?
15801	How many are going, Hawley?
15801	How many are there?
15801	How many sophs room in this entry?
15801	How many went, do you know, Peter John?
15801	How much are we to pay you?
15801	How much are you going to charge us?
15801	How much do you weigh now, professor?
15801	How much?
15801	How shall I do it?
15801	How will this do? 15801 How''d you get along in the test to- day, fellows?"
15801	How''ll we do it, fellows?
15801	How''s that?
15801	How''s that?
15801	How?
15801	I did n''t see Peter John, did you, Foster?
15801	I fancy,said Mott, addressing the driver,"that the beauties of this country have added much to your longevity?"
15801	I have? 15801 I''ll see you to- night?"
15801	I''m not? 15801 In the barn, then?"
15801	In the_ what?_demanded Foster soberly.
15801	In what way?
15801	In what?
15801	Is Peter John worse?
15801	Is he a book agent?
15801	Is he hard?
15801	Is he in the infirmary?
15801	Is he the one?
15801	Is he very much sick?
15801	Is it much nearer from here to his room than it is from his room to ours? 15801 Is n''t Winthrop the best college in the United States?"
15801	Is n''t it true?
15801	Is n''t that the proper thing?
15801	Is n''t there a freight train that comes along pretty soon?
15801	Is n''t there a short cut? 15801 Is n''t there any way we can get there?"
15801	Is n''t there something we can do?
15801	Is that so?
15801	Is that why you were running up the railroad track the day when you came to Winthrop?
15801	Is that you, Will?
15801	Is that''Splinter''s''fault?
15801	It is?
15801	It''s about the best in college, is n''t it?
15801	Just tell me where they are, will you?
15801	Leave? 15801 Let him go?"
15801	Let me see, what was that question?
15801	Longevity?
15801	May I see it?
15801	Mott,he said,"where are those canes?"
15801	Mr. Whitaker,began Foster,"do you know who took our horse and sleigh?"
15801	Mr. Whitaker,said Hawley,"how long ago were the canes taken away from here?"
15801	My which?
15801	No more trains?
15801	Not go? 15801 Not next Saturday?"
15801	Now what shall we do?
15801	On my Greek?
15801	Only third? 15801 Or from the Smartville Four Corners team?"
15801	Parade? 15801 Perhaps you have an innate deficiency--""You mean I''m a fool?"
15801	Professionals?
15801	Professor, can you tell me my marks? 15801 Remember what the score was?"
15801	Run against the other schools in the league?
15801	Say what?
15801	Say, Will,said Peter after a brief pause:"What is it?"
15801	Say, fellows, what are you going to do about these Greek letter societies?
15801	Schenck--"Peter John?
15801	See or hear anything, Will?
15801	Shall we take him too?
15801	Shall we wait or put straight for the minister''s house?
15801	Sick? 15801 Since he went to the infirmary?
15801	So you would n''t do anything to help him?
15801	Sort of a standing invitation, so to speak?
15801	Sure nobody''s with you?
15801	Sure you fastened him all right?
15801	Sure''t''ll be safe?
15801	The freshmans did n''t find ye out, then?
15801	The typhoid?
15801	Then I am conditioned, am I?
15801	Then you do n''t believe in athletics, do you, professor?
15801	Then you do n''t want me to go home with you?
15801	There''s that question,''Who were the mercenaries of the Greeks, and what was a mercenary?'' 15801 They did?
15801	They have? 15801 They have?"
15801	They were?
15801	They''re gone? 15801 Was I first?"
15801	Was it Mott?
15801	Was n''t he one of the fellows who was down, with the typhoid when I had it?
15801	Was that really so?
15801	Was there something concerning which you desired to consult me?
15801	We can count on you two fellows then, can we?
15801	Well, fellows,he said,"we did things up brown this afternoon, did n''t we?"
15801	What about the Greek?
15801	What are they going to do?
15801	What are we going to do with them now?
15801	What are we to do, Will?
15801	What are you doing here, Bennett?
15801	What are you entered for?
15801	What are you going to do now?
15801	What are you going to do, Foster?
15801	What are you laughing at?
15801	What are you standing here for?
15801	What are you talking about?
15801	What did he do after they told him?
15801	What did he do?
15801	What did he have to say?
15801	What did he say?
15801	What did he say?
15801	What did he say?
15801	What did it say? 15801 What did they say?"
15801	What did you do?
15801	What did you say?
15801	What do you mean?
15801	What do you suggest, Phelps?
15801	What do you suppose it means that Peter John is going?
15801	What do you want us to do?
15801	What does he want?
15801	What else?
15801	What have you been doing for him?
15801	What high school?
15801	What is it?
15801	What is it?
15801	What is it?
15801	What is this Wilder doing now?
15801	What kind of a rig, I mean wagon or sleigh or whatever it was, did they have?
15801	What led you to suspect that the canes might be here?
15801	What made you, then?
15801	What made''em yell so, then?
15801	What makes him keep away from us all the time, then?
15801	What of it?
15801	What shall I do?
15801	What shall I have to do?
15801	What shall we do for him?
15801	What shall we do, Phelps?
15801	What shall we do? 15801 What then?"
15801	What time did you make?
15801	What time did you make?
15801	What train?
15801	What was it?
15801	What was that?
15801	What was that?
15801	What was the answer?
15801	What was the time?
15801	What was the time?
15801	What was the trouble with him? 15801 What''ll we do with him?"
15801	What''s all over college?
15801	What''s going to be done?
15801	What''s he afraid of?
15801	What''s he doing? 15801 What''s he done?"
15801	What''s he saying?
15801	What''s struck you? 15801 What''s that?"
15801	What''s that?
15801	What''s that?
15801	What''s that?
15801	What''s that?
15801	What''s that?
15801	What''s the fare?
15801	What''s the matter with Peter John? 15801 What''s the trouble with him?
15801	What''s the trouble with him?
15801	What''s the trouble?
15801	What''s the trouble?
15801	What''s the use in my trying, I''d like to know?
15801	What''s the''chariot''you spoke of, Allen?
15801	What?
15801	What?
15801	When did they start?
15801	When do you have to know?
15801	When was it found out?
15801	Where are they?
15801	Where did you run?
15801	Where is he?
15801	Where you going? 15801 Where''ll we put him?"
15801	Where''s mother? 15801 Where''s that?"
15801	Where?
15801	Which one was that?
15801	Which road?
15801	Who are the fellows that are down with it?
15801	Who came?
15801	Who has?
15801	Who is Splinter?
15801	Who is it?
15801	Who pays for the band?
15801	Who took them?
15801	Who were after you?
15801	Who''ll go down in the barn and be guard for the night?
15801	Who''s got the most cuts to spare?
15801	Who''s he?
15801	Who''s that?
15801	Who?
15801	Why ca n''t we do it all up this morning?
15801	Why did n''t Mott go?
15801	Why did n''t you run away with the horse and sleigh?
15801	Why did n''t you take after him, Will?
15801	Why do you object to our coming in? 15801 Why not, since they are not here?"
15801	Why not? 15801 Why not?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why should I not refer to it? 15801 Why''s that?"
15801	Why, do n''t you know? 15801 Why, do n''t you remember?
15801	Why? 15801 Why?"
15801	Why?
15801	Will you be seated?
15801	Winthrop? 15801 Would you believe me if I were to say to you that they are not here?"
15801	Yes, but does n''t he enjoy what he can do better work in too? 15801 You are not positive?"
15801	You are, I fancy( fawncy was the word in the dialect of the professor) doing better work in the various other departments than in your Greek?
15801	You did n''t? 15801 You did n''t?"
15801	You did?
15801	You do n''t mean to say, do you, Mr. Splinter--"Mr._ who?_demanded the professor, instantly rising and his face flushing again with anger.
15801	You do n''t suppose the sophs got them, do you?
15801	You do n''t suppose they have really got those canes somewhere else, do you, Foster? 15801 You have n''t?
15801	You have?
15801	You know he might stand a show for the track team--"Is he the fellow that won the half- mile in the sophomore- freshman meet?
15801	You mean me? 15801 You mean the sophs?"
15801	You mean what the college is going to do or what we''re to do?
15801	You meant immortality of the soul, did n''t you?
15801	You say he went away with those fellows that told him about it?
15801	You think I may be another Wilder?
15801	You think I ought to hit it between the eyes?
15801	You think it would do any good for me to see him?
15801	You think so, do you?
15801	You think so?
15801	You think they will when he''s not?
15801	You were? 15801 You''re certain they''re here?"
15801	You''re downhearted over deciding to stay in town, to- day?
15801	You''re sure you''re at liberty?
15801	Your money all gone? 15801 Your other work is all right, Will?"
15801	Yours is twenty- six, is n''t it?
15801	''What studies will you take?''
15801	A man can be big without being great, ca n''t he?
15801	A man does n''t miss what he never had, does he?"
15801	A"warning"sent home to his father?
15801	All the boys joined in the laugh with which Hawley related the story, and Will Phelps said,"Where did Pat go?"
15801	And how their yelling annoyed the deacon till at last he came out and sprinkled ashes on the path?
15801	And if he himself had been beaten by Ogden, what chance would he have against Mott?
15801	And what does old Splinter have to say about it?
15801	And you say they took the lower road?"
15801	And you''re not sorry that you did n''t give up to Greek?"
15801	Anything wrong?
15801	Apparently unabashed, he again turned to the class president and said,"Is n''t a motion to adjourn always in order, Mr. President?
15801	Approaching the little window in the ticket office Mott inquired,"What''s the next train we can get for Winthrop?"
15801	As the song ceased abruptly Will said,"What is it you want me to do, Mott?"
15801	As the two passed out into the street and returned to their own room Foster said,"It''s pretty bare there in Leland, is n''t it, Will?"
15801	At all events they both were greatly excited, and Will said as he hastily rose from his chair:"How did they find it out?"
15801	But say, Mott, have we got to tramp all the way back to Winthrop?"
15801	But what does it all amount to?
15801	But where will you fellows be?
15801	But you heard my remarks to- day concerning the necessity of increased work in Greek as a preventive, did you not?"
15801	By a desperate effort, however, he contrived to control his voice and said quietly:"Was I not doing better?
15801	Ca n''t we cut across lots and head them off?
15801	Can we do anything to stop it?"
15801	Did Alden really have such a tremendous team?"
15801	Did he have any other load in the wagon box?"
15801	Did n''t they believe in running and jumping and boxing and I do n''t know what all?"
15801	Did n''t they describe the high hills that were round about Jerusalem?"
15801	Did you?"
15801	Do you think a blind man suffers because he ca n''t see?
15801	Do you think that is so, professor?"
15801	Do you want to know what I value most in your year''s work?"
15801	Ever hear the like of that, fellows?"
15801	Fail in his mid- year''s?
15801	Fine to have your daddy believe a lying newspaper before he takes the word of his own offspring, is n''t it?"
15801	Foster was already there, and at once he exclaimed:"Foster, have you heard about it?"
15801	Foster,"he added,"did you know the canes were gone?"
15801	Going home?
15801	Gone where?"
15801	Got any here?"
15801	Greek?
15801	Had a good time, freshman?"
15801	Have you got that paper, professor?"
15801	Have you?"
15801	Hawley was still standing at his post of duty, but as Will approached he laughed silently and whispered:"What''ll we do now, fellows?"
15801	Hawley was too good- natured to treat the interruption as it deserved, so he said,"Is the motion seconded?"
15801	He did n''t seem to agree with Virgil''s statement somehow, did he?"
15801	He never could see, so he could n''t lose his sight, could he?
15801	He''s no business here?
15801	His visitor was Mott, and perhaps the sophomore almost instinctively felt that his presence was not welcome, for he said:"Governor gone, Phelps?
15801	How am I doing in my Greek lately?"
15801	How are you getting on?"
15801	How did you answer that question about what Christian tenet the Greeks believed in?"
15801	How did you know?"
15801	How do thot be afther suitin''yez''?"
15801	How do you know?"
15801	How do you suppose she ever has any time to visit me?"
15801	How long are you going to stay?"
15801	How''s everybody at home?
15801	I think he''ll be a good mascot, do n''t you?"
15801	I wonder if Mott and the sophs could have done it?
15801	If he wanted to see you so much, why did n''t he come over here?"
15801	In a moment, however, the tense stillness of the room returned, and Mott, turning to Peter John, said:"Now, then, freshman, are you ready?"
15801	Indeed, is it not a reflection upon the boy and the home alike, if he declares when he goes from his father''s house that he misses nothing?
15801	Is he afraid he''ll be lost?"
15801	Is it the fear that they may appear too dependent and less manly if they confess their longing for home?
15801	Is n''t there a psalm that begins''I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help''?
15801	Is that what you mean?"
15801	Is that where ye want t''go?
15801	Is that where you fitted?"
15801	Is that why you came?"
15801	It''s a great go, is n''t it?"
15801	More longevity?"
15801	No man can ever tell what''s in him till he tests himself, can he?"
15801	Now what in your opinion is the basis upon which the students have added such a derisive epithet to my name?"
15801	Now, John, tell me honestly, are you free?"
15801	Peter John Schenck and I intend to take it all in, do n''t we, freshman?"
15801	Peter John had been quickly freed by Will Phelps, and then Will said hastily to Hawley:"We''ve stirred up the hornets''nest enough, have n''t we?
15801	Say, Phelps, what''s become of that man Friday of yours?"
15801	See him?"
15801	See that buryin''ground over there?"
15801	Shall we let him go?"
15801	Sick?"
15801	So you refer to the method to be employed in the preparation for the classroom?"
15801	Students there, maybe?"
15801	That''s from the''Merchant of Venice,''is n''t it?
15801	That''s the only class we have to think of, is n''t it?"
15801	The dean was telling me this morning--""Have you seen the dean?"
15801	Then there was that question,''What was the Greek law and conception of vengeance?''
15801	Then you have been accustomed to hear me myself referred to as Splinter, have you?"
15801	They might be just trying to put us on the wrong track here, you know?"
15801	They''ve been taken away?
15801	Wagner?"
15801	Want to borrow some?"
15801	Want to go?"
15801	Was I not improving in my work?"
15801	Was his own chance better than theirs?
15801	Was it only a dream or reality?
15801	Was n''t she the lady that sprang full- fledged from the brain of Zeus?
15801	Was this the fulfillment of the dreams he had cherished of the happiness of his college life?
15801	Well, what is it?"
15801	Were you so reported?"
15801	What am I going to do about it?"
15801	What are we going to do with him, Foster?"
15801	What are you doing here?"
15801	What are you going to do about it?"
15801	What are you going to do with me?"
15801	What are you running for?
15801	What could he in his first great contest hope to do?
15801	What did he want?"
15801	What do you suppose he had the nerve to say to me to- day?"
15801	What do you think we''d better do?"
15801	What does he want?"
15801	What fairness is there in that, I''d like to know?
15801	What had we better do?"
15801	What parade?"
15801	What was it?"
15801	What''ll be the good of that?
15801	What''ll we do next?"
15801	What''s all the stuff good for anyway?
15801	What''s happened, Will?"
15801	What''s the matter?"
15801	What''s the news about Peter John?"
15801	What''s the trouble with him?"
15801	What''s up?
15801	What''s wrong?
15801	What''s wrong?"
15801	What''s wrong?"
15801	When did you come?
15801	Where are they?"
15801	Where are you, Peter John?"
15801	Where did you expect to come in?"
15801	Where shall we get these things we''re to wear?"
15801	Whitaker?"
15801	Who did win?"
15801	Who signed it?"
15801	Why do you think I have sent you to college?
15801	Why is it that most boys are so afraid to acknowledge that they are ever homesick?
15801	Why not?
15801	Why not?"
15801	Why should she?
15801	Will it drop me out of college?"
15801	Will you give us a ride?"
15801	Will''s face was drawn and there was an expression of suffering upon it as he glanced again at his father and said:"What shall I do?
15801	Yes, once; but I sha''n''t see him again till he comes out well or--""Is he the worst?"
15801	You can run if you have to, ca n''t you?"
15801	You do n''t suppose he''s waiting for us to make the first move, do you?"
15801	You know what that was, do n''t you?"
15801	You''re not letting up any in your own work for the team are you, Phelps?"
15801	but that does n''t make it any nicer for me, does it?"
15801	exclaimed Peter John;"you''ve joined the Phi Alpha, have you?"
14566	''Course we''ll''sult mamma''bout it first, and she''ll say yes; she always likes us to be kind and-- char-- char--"Charitable? 14566 ''Is it strange, then that smokers and chewers have a thousand ailments?
14566	A play- room, mammy?
14566	About what, daughter?
14566	Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, where were you last evening?
14566	Ah, is that so? 14566 Ah, stay a moment,"Elsie said, detaining her,"are you sure, quite sure that I can do nothing to help you?"
14566	All alone, little wife?
14566	Among us: my namesake daughter proposed the wearing of the dress: and the ceremony,turning to the minister,"was your idea, Mr. Wood, was it not?"
14566	An excellent one, is he not? 14566 An''ye hadna heard aboot it, my leddies?"
14566	And has all this distress been for fear of punishment?
14566	And it was almost as hard for you, mamma, when you were a little girl: did n''t you feel very sad?
14566	And it was you, sir? 14566 And it''s honoring our graves to scatter flowers over them: is n''t it, Aunt Rosie?"
14566	And my brother and sister were there?
14566	And not go to the picnic? 14566 And pray, sir, what am I to say to the owners when they claim their property?"
14566	And take me with you?
14566	And was in hiding somewhere; and his wife staying on alone with her children and servants? 14566 And what does she say is yours?"
14566	And what else?
14566	And what shall it be?
14566	And who elected him? 14566 And you and Uncle Joe will be careful not to let any of the other servants know that he''s here?"
14566	And you and papa?
14566	And you had a share in it too, Walter?
14566	And you will stay with us to- night?
14566	And you''ll go too, and take us, mamma, wo n''t you?
14566	And you, Edward? 14566 Are they good?
14566	Are you afraid too, Ed?
14566	Are you considered good enough to go with us to- day?
14566	Are you going out, mamma?
14566	Are you willing to leave that to Mr. Travilla and me?
14566	Boyd?
14566	Bruno, where is our little Violet?
14566	But Aunt Chloe, will there be room for us all?
14566	But are you not really happy, cousin?
14566	But how am I to get out of this? 14566 But if somebody needs us to do it to save them from being hurt or killed, papa?"
14566	But oh, did n''t you want your mamma and papa?
14566	But there is something beside for us to do surely? 14566 But what door does it belong to?
14566	But what''s to be done with these fellows? 14566 But where is Vi?"
14566	But where''s''the larger gift''they say is''a joint present from themselves''?
14566	But who could have been the victim?
14566	But wo n''t you come in; you and the children?
14566	But, papa, if you''d been there and said I might if I wanted to?
14566	By whom, Horace? 14566 Ca n''t mammy and Aunt Dicey and the rest know what to do without you to tell them?"
14566	Ca n''t you see that he is nearly as eager as the rest of us? 14566 Calhoun Conly, do you think it very manly for a big fellow like you to torment such a little one as our Eddie?"
14566	Calhoun Conly, what do you mean?
14566	Can my boy do without God''s forgiveness? 14566 Counsel it?
14566	Cousin Ronald, do n''t you have a great deal of fun doing it?
14566	Dare n''t we strike a light?
14566	Dat so, Mars Ed''ard?
14566	Daughter, if you must visit the quarter during this sultry weather, can you not choose an earlier hour?
14566	Dear Mrs. Travilla, wo n''t you come too?
14566	Dear daughter, why distress yourself thus?
14566	Did he know who had warned Mr. Travilla? 14566 Did he?
14566	Did he? 14566 Did mamma say so, mammy?"
14566	Did your father ever say a word about not going on this bridge?
14566	Do you answer the description?
14566	Do you like it, my darlings?
14566	Do you not? 14566 Do you, son?"
14566	Do your good works give you this comfortable assurance that you are going to heaven, Uncle Mose?
14566	Does Uncle Mose know it?
14566	Does it, darling?
14566	Elsie, Vi, Harold, baby-- but where is Eddie?
14566	Enough of what?
14566	Father would hardly consent,replied her sister,"and if he did, what good would it do?
14566	Fine sentiment, eh, Boyd?
14566	God''s will, you''ve taught me, mamma, but--"Well, son?
14566	Had n''t we?
14566	Happy? 14566 Harold Travilla, and yours is Fank?"
14566	Has you dot any''ittle boys and dirls at your house?
14566	Have I not reason, Calhoun?
14566	Have a cigar, sir?
14566	Have they really fled? 14566 Have you heard of last night''s doings of the Ku Klux?"
14566	He is not dead?
14566	He then knew who were the members appointed to be of the attacking party?
14566	He was wounded, then?
14566	Holding a levee, eh?
14566	How came my little pet here so far away from home?
14566	How d''ye do, Cal?
14566	How d''ye, young ladies and gentlemen? 14566 How dare you, sir?
14566	How do you know that I shall do either?
14566	How do you stand it, Art?
14566	How does he seem?
14566	How-- long-- doctor?
14566	I do n''t like to vex you, mother,he answered, reddening,"but--""But you''ll have your own way, whether it displeases me or not?
14566	I love God,said Harold,"and so does Fank: Mamma, can Fank come up here to play wis me?"
14566	I think my pet has been dreaming?
14566	I too;said Elsie,"Papa loves us very much, does n''t he, mamma?"
14566	I too?
14566	I wonder now if you know what you miss by your abstinence?
14566	I''m more ashamed than ever, are n''t you, Wal?
14566	Is it not time to go home?
14566	Is my Elsie in trouble, too?
14566	Is n''t it lovely, mamma? 14566 Is n''t it, papa?"
14566	Is n''t it-- too-- late?
14566	Is she to teach yours?
14566	Is she? 14566 Is that remark intended to apply to me sir?"
14566	Is that your welcome to visitors, Bruno?
14566	It was a kind providence, Martin,returned Mr. Travilla, with grave earnestness,"''If God be for us who can be against us?''"
14566	Jesus is with you?
14566	Let''s see it now?
14566	Love you, son? 14566 Mamma, did I dream it?"
14566	Mamma, how can I help it?
14566	Mamma, isn''t-- isn''t it your will this time? 14566 Mamma, must I give them presents?"
14566	Mamma, what dey doin''now?
14566	Mamma, what is die?
14566	Mamma, will you be angry if I say my thought?
14566	Mamma,said Eddie, coming into the school- room next morning with a slight frown on his usually pleasant face,"why do you call us to lessons?
14566	Mamma,said Vi,"we little ones ca n''t fight, but if we pray a good deal to God, will that help?"
14566	May I hear the story? 14566 May I not send immediately?"
14566	May be not; he did n''t disobey on purpose? 14566 May we be there when the bell rings?
14566	Me too, mamma?
14566	Meta, what am I to do with you? 14566 Meta, what''s the matter with you?"
14566	Miss Elsie, honey, is you willin''to let us scald dem Kluxes wid boilin''soap an''lye?
14566	Miss Wi''let? 14566 My darling, what is it?"
14566	My husband,she said in trembling tones, looking up into his face with brimming eyes,"what may they not do next?
14566	My little son,she said, with tender gravity,"were we sent into this world to please ourselves?"
14566	No, no, my dear friend,returned Elsie;"does not the Master say,''This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you?''
14566	Now all have spoken but you, brother mine,Elsie said, turning to Horace Jr."You surely do not intend to reject our invitation?"
14566	O Mary, is it you?
14566	O grandma, you will not say no?
14566	O mamma, may n''t we go with you?
14566	O my poor Minerva,she said,"what is this they have done to you and poor little Ben?"
14566	O papa, may n''t I go along with you? 14566 O, are you going to teach me how to shoot?
14566	O, mamma, wo n''t you wear your wedding dress?
14566	Oh, grandpa, what you turn for?
14566	Oh, oh, oh I which ob de chillins am up dar?
14566	On the fence, hey? 14566 On your way to the Oaks?"
14566	One what?
14566	Papa, could it hollow so loud when it was dead?
14566	Papa, do you understand that you are ordering the destruction of other men''s property?
14566	Papa, papa, can you forgive such a naughty disobedient boy? 14566 Papa, s''pose-- s''pose I''d done something naughty, and-- and it would grieve dear mamma to hear it; ought I to tell her and-- and make her sorry?"
14566	Papa, you will not forsake us?
14566	Papa,asked Vi, climbing his knee,"were you''fraid Eddie would shoot us if we went along?"
14566	Papa,said Vi,"shall we, too, have ponies and ride with you, when we''re as big as Elsie and Eddie?"
14566	Scald them, mammy?
14566	Shall I strike a light?
14566	Shall I tell you about it now, papa?
14566	Sir, Monsieur, I vil know vat for is dis disturbance of mine slumbers?
14566	So they have asked for us?
14566	So we are; but would n''t it be worse to send''em back? 14566 So would I: and we''ll never do the like again, Dick, never; will we?"
14566	So you are not off yet?
14566	So you told mamma about the naughtiness?
14566	Some one else did it?
14566	Some one is ill, I fear?
14566	Strange I did not think of that, though how could I suppose there was a ventriloquist here?
14566	Sure, Smith?
14566	Thanks-- doctor,gasped Wilkins,"I-- I''ve been a bad man; a-- very bad, wicked-- man; can there be any hope for-- me?"
14566	The leg, if you please; who knows but I may have use for more than two to- night?
14566	The wretches, what will they do next? 14566 Then I may do it, papa?"
14566	Then you counsel resistance, sir?
14566	There might be danger of that,Mr. Travilla said thoughtfully,"but what better, my dear madam, can you do?"
14566	They are Ku Klux, you think?
14566	Vat ish dat you galls me? 14566 Was George one?"
14566	Was it''bout my dream, papa?
14566	Was-- this-- wound-- mortal in the-- first place?
14566	We shall make a large party,remarked Sophie,"Are you sure, Elsie, that you will have room for so many?"
14566	We''ll have some fun out of''em one of these times when it''s ready, eh, Wal?
14566	Well daughter?
14566	Well, I do n''t see how I can help it, mamma how could I bear to lose his affection?
14566	Well, if I''d been a man and could do as I chose?
14566	Were the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law carried out by the North? 14566 Were you playing with the plate?
14566	What are you about, sir? 14566 What are you all doing here at this time o''night, when honest folk should be a- bed?"
14566	What can be done to save him? 14566 What can it have been?"
14566	What did you think the first minute you saw her, grandpa?
14566	What do you intend doing?
14566	What does it mean?
14566	What is it, darling?
14566	What is it, mammy?
14566	What is it, papa? 14566 What now is to be done in this emergency?"
14566	What shall I do?
14566	What shall I send you, daughter?
14566	What thing, daughter?
14566	What was it?
14566	What were you doing in Mr. Lilburn''s apartments?
14566	What were you doing there? 14566 What you larfin''at, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de fun, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de matter, honey?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s the news?
14566	What''s the use of being so shy with a cousin?
14566	What''s the use of getting up?
14566	What''s the use of taking it so hard?
14566	What, what does it all mean?
14566	Whatever you think they would prefer, and would not that be a pony a- piece?
14566	Where am I? 14566 Where is the cause of all this unseemly disturbance?"
14566	Where''s Violet? 14566 Where''s that Dutch villain?"
14566	Where, daughter? 14566 While there is life there is hope,"whispered Elsie,"who can say what God may do for us in answer to our prayers?"
14566	Who are those?
14566	Who dar? 14566 Who is it?
14566	Who is there?
14566	Who was it? 14566 Who?
14566	Who?
14566	Whose are they, Uncle Joe?
14566	Why did n''t you begin sooner? 14566 Why do n''t you do like the rest of us, and leave them to mind their own affairs?"
14566	Why do you say our graves? 14566 Why not petition Congress for those little favors?
14566	Why not return with us and breakfast at Ion?
14566	Why not stay and breakfast with us?
14566	Why, Meta, what key is it? 14566 Why, do n''t you see, darkies?
14566	Wife,Mr. Travilla said, turning to her,"your cousin and I are going to ride over to the Oaks immediately; will you go with us?"
14566	Will they come here and hurt us?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room sir?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room? 14566 Will you walk into the library, gentlemen?
14566	Will you, can you all forgive me?
14566	With all my heart, little master; which way shall we go?
14566	Yes, and whose will are you to do?
14566	Yes, darling: and that was what you were thinking of, sitting here alone?
14566	Yes, father; but oh what will you do? 14566 Yes, papa: but if it''s you?"
14566	Yes, sir,said the child, holding out a small, plump hand,"What''s your name, little boy?"
14566	Yes, what shall we do with him?
14566	Yes,she said with a shudder, followed by a deep sigh,"and O Edward what may they not be doing to our poor people?
14566	Yes; did n''t the note invite us to spend the day there?
14566	Yes; where else? 14566 You are fond of children, Cal?"
14566	You bring news, Martin?
14566	You do n''t belong, do you, Cal?
14566	You do n''t think the majority of those who use it feel any ill effects?
14566	You do? 14566 You do?
14566	You feel very unhappy when papa or mamma is offended with you, and can you bear your heavenly Father''s frown?
14566	You have heard the particulars then?
14566	You have other proof?
14566	You will hardly dare stay here at night now?
14566	You will not be anxious, little wife?
14566	You will not refuse the poor dying man''s request, papa? 14566 You will of course employ Lucinda to teach your own?"
14566	You''re not going to back out of it now?
14566	You? 14566 You?
14566	''Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ?''
14566	A jail might be more comfortable in some respects, eh, old boy?
14566	A short pause, in which all three gazed intently at the scene of conflagration, then,"Do you see how the walls are tottering?"
14566	A solemn thought, Art, and yet might not the same be said of any day or hour of our lives?"
14566	And can you not trust Uncle Joe as your messenger?"
14566	And they are really about to attack you,--those cowardly ruffians?
14566	And they''ve been threatening and abusing you to- night?"
14566	And why should you think they were hers?
14566	And you, Enna?"
14566	And you, Leland?"
14566	And,"he added low and reverently,"are we not all in the keeping of Him without whom not one hair of our heads can fall to the ground?"
14566	Are ye no afraid the folk might laugh?"
14566	Are you all unhurt?"
14566	Barton?"
14566	Bill, shoot me through the head and put me out of this torment, will you?"
14566	But did she ever tell you about any of her mother''s kin?"
14566	But first what can I do for you?
14566	But how did it happen?
14566	But how did you get the door open and the plates off the shelf?"
14566	But if these disguises are not yours, whose are they?
14566	But must n''t I be punished?
14566	But surely those were rare cases?"
14566	But the captain''s voice was heard asking in stern tones,"What''s the cause of all this disturbance?
14566	But the proofs: what are they?"
14566	But what are your plans, Travilla?"
14566	But what do they say?"
14566	But what shall we wear, Lu?
14566	But where is Boyd, that you say you are without a protector?"
14566	But you, Calhoun?"
14566	But, if I may ask, what will you do?
14566	But,"with a glance at the wide- eyed little ones, looking on and listening in wonder and surprise,"can it be that you are the mother of all these?
14566	Can I see him?
14566	Can nothing be done?"
14566	Can you tell us, sir?"
14566	Carry them out, Fanny, do you hear?
14566	Did n''t she act bravely?"
14566	Did you know that?"
14566	Dinah where is she?
14566	Do n''t you like this nice big boat?"
14566	Do not these texts answer both your queries?
14566	Do these madmen realize that they are ruining their country?"
14566	Do you intend to add to your poor mother''s troubles by your disobedience, and by making yourself sick?"
14566	Do you know where he is?"
14566	Do you not agree with me that she would make as lovely a bride to- day as she did ten years ago?"
14566	Do you see them, wife?
14566	Do you think he was right, papa?"
14566	Do you think the fish will hear if I speak low?"
14566	Do you?"
14566	Does God say we must not go into dangerous places?"
14566	Ed Travilla, you play with carpet- baggers, eh?
14566	Eddie was at that moment saying to his father,"Papa, is n''t Phil Ross a very,_ very_ naughty boy, to be so saucy and disobedient to his mamma?"
14566	Eddie?
14566	Edward, do n''t you think it would be wise in him to leave for the present?"
14566	Edward?"
14566	Elsie answered, pressing her hand affectionately,"art we not sisters in Christ?
14566	Elsie exclaimed,"but do you not think it must have been all a dream?"
14566	Elsie explained, asking,"Would you like to help?"
14566	Elsie laid aside her doll and stepping forward, said with a graceful little courtesy,"Good morning, sir, will you dismount and come in?
14566	Grandpa, wo n''t you do it quick?"
14566	Have I not everything to make me so?
14566	Have you been long awake?"
14566	Have you repented of that vow?
14566	Have you repented?"
14566	He dropped his knife and fork, his face fairly ablaze,"What-- what could make you think that, Rosie?
14566	He returned the greeting, and taking a chair by Mrs. Conly''s side,"All well, mother?"
14566	He will help you to bear--""My daughter, what is it?"
14566	His arms were suddenly pinioned from behind while a deep voice grunted,"You vill, vill you?
14566	How could any of us, for that matter?"
14566	How could he ask the question trembling on his lips?
14566	How could he bear it?
14566	How could you think so ill of me?
14566	How many of you can refrain from telling what mamma is to wear to- night?
14566	How much money have you, Vi?"
14566	How will that sound?"
14566	I a Ku Klux?"
14566	I disobeyed my father and shooted him; and ought n''t I to have a dreadful whipping?
14566	I say Wal, what_ do_ you s''pose makes Travilla and Cousin Elsie so different from us?
14566	I''m_ very_ glad to see you,"cried Adelaide, extending her hand,"but where is Elsie?"
14566	Is it a fact?"
14566	Is it a noble act for white men to steal from the poor ignorant black his mule, his arms, his crops, the fruit of his hard labor?"
14566	Is n''t he hurt much?"
14566	Is there anything in which I can assist you?"
14566	Is your mother in?"
14566	Jim, ye''ll mind?"
14566	Kin you git um ready fo''den?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Lilburn?"
14566	Look at Elsie''s little family for instance; where can you find children ruled with a firmer hand, or more devotedly attached to their parents?"
14566	Look here, Ed,"and Dick pulled out a pistol,"what d''ye think o''that?
14566	Mamma are n''t you sorry for him?"
14566	Mamma, oh mamma, did you hear Bruno talk?"
14566	May I go speak to him?
14566	May I, papa?"
14566	May I?"
14566	Meta''s face flushed deeply for a moment, but thinking the best plan would be to brave it out,"Is n''t it pretty?"
14566	Miss Elsie; dogs neber come and detack folks dat''s sleepin''quietly in dere beds; does dey now?"
14566	Mother, shall we not go?"
14566	Mr. Travilla came in, asking,"Where is Eddie?"
14566	Mrs. Leland heard of her friend''s efforts, and going over to Ion, asked,"Why did you not call on me?
14566	My child, God reigns, and if God be for us, who can be against us?"
14566	Nothing more was said for a moment, then rising to go,"I am then to consider my proposition declined?"
14566	O Elsie, is he alive?
14566	O Elsie, what shall I do?
14566	O, mamma, was it_ your_ wedding?"
14566	Oh what shall we do?
14566	Oh, where are you, my own mamma?"
14566	Oh, will they come?
14566	Please mamma, do n''t think I want to be naughty, asking it?"
14566	Shall grandpa do it?"
14566	Shall we invite our friends for this evening, Edward?"
14566	She is worthy of her descent from the old Whigs of Scotland; eh, Travilla?"
14566	She looked at him a little anxiously,"Is it quite safe for you?"
14566	Since they have taken to beating and shooting whites as well as blacks, women as well as men, who shall say that we are safe?
14566	The frightened inmates, startled from their sleep, cry out in alarm, and a man''s voice asks,"Who''s there?"
14566	The whole thing, I suppose, was quite original?"
14566	Then half starting up,"Tell me, oh tell me, was-- was-- Mr. Travilla injured?"
14566	Then seating herself and taking the child on her lap,"What is wrong with my dear little daughter?"
14566	There should be some one to look after the plantations here, and upon whom but myself should that duty devolve?"
14566	There was a little pause, Vi nestling close in her mother''s arms; then with a quiver in her voice,"Mamma,"she sighed,"will you ever trust me again?"
14566	They certainly deserve no remembrance from us; but how do you feel about it?"
14566	They did not hear their mother''s step till she was close at hand asking in her own sweet, gentle tones,"My darlings, had you a pleasant time?"
14566	Travilla, uncle, shall we make an opening here in our breastworks?"
14566	Vi missed her from the table, and at prayers, and going up to Mrs. Carrington, asked,"Is Meta sick, Aunt Sophie?"
14566	Vi?"
14566	Was n''t that a jolly birthday present, Dick?
14566	Was not theirs a land of free speech-- for the aristocratic class to which they undoubtedly belonged?)
14566	Well, Prilla,"as the girl reappeared,"what is it?
14566	What do you say, Ed?"
14566	What do you say, Mary?"
14566	What do you say, Travilla?"
14566	What hand fired the shot?"
14566	What have I done to deserve it?"
14566	What is it?
14566	What mischief have they been at in the quarter, I wonder?"
14566	What news?"
14566	What part shall I help you to?"
14566	What say you, sir?"
14566	What you want?"
14566	What''s in that closet?"
14566	What''s the matter?"
14566	Where are our children?"
14566	Who do you think they''re for?"
14566	Who''s this groaning at such an awful rate?
14566	Who''s your captain?"
14566	Whose will did he do?"
14566	Why did n''t he risk his life the other day, to save your boy from drowning?"
14566	Why yes, Phil, to be sure; how came you here when you ought to be at your lessons?"
14566	Why, what''s all that, Pomp?"
14566	Will not that be better?"
14566	Will you give me the pleasure of your company?"
14566	Will you have a glass?"
14566	Will you not tell me?
14566	With another slight caress she asked,"Do you think I love you, Eddie?"
14566	With streaming eyes she turned to Elsie and repeated the words, adding,"Do you think he would come?"
14566	Wo n''t you come wis me and speak to my mamma and papa?"
14566	Wo n''t you show them to us?"
14566	Wo n''t you, papa?"
14566	Would you like to have Anna give lessons to your girls in music and drawing?"
14566	Would you-- would you be willing to employ one at my expense, and give the situation to Lucinda Foster?"
14566	Yes, it is my will this time, but as God bids children honor and obey their parents, is it not his will also?"
14566	[ A] Now, sir, who was it that really put you under the rule of your former slaves, if you are there?"
14566	[ C]"And who,"they asked,"are responsible for their success in obtaining the positions which enable them thus to rob the community?"
14566	_ has_ you dot a wee little piggie in your pocket?
14566	ai nt she fas''asleep side o''you, Miss Elsie?"
14566	and did n''t Yankee abolitionists come down here interfering with our institutions and enticing our negroes to run away, or something worse?"
14566	and how came they here?"
14566	and how could he do a whole winter without your sister?
14566	and how is that?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what will you say?"
14566	and who, pray, helped you?
14566	and wo n''t you teach me too?"
14566	and would you be released?"
14566	and your father if he is here?"
14566	are they for us?"
14566	are we not told to lay down our lives for the brethren?
14566	asked Mr. Travilla, starting up to a sitting posture, and throwing an arm about the child,"what has alarmed my pet?"
14566	asked the mother in a tone of forced calmness, a terrible pang shooting through her heart,"your father?
14566	asked the two young men in a breath,"what strange deception has been practiced upon us?"
14566	blind and nearly helpless as I am?"
14566	burn our houses about our ears?"
14566	but-- where did you-- aren''t they my grandma''s things?
14566	ca n''t other people have pretty things?"
14566	ca n''t we have holidays now that we are going away so soon?"
14566	can we do anything to save them?"
14566	can you not come home now?"
14566	can you talk?"
14566	cried Horace, Jr.,"what could be more base, mean, or cowardly?"
14566	cried Sophie,"what, what has happened?"
14566	cried Virginia and Isadore Conly, girls of ten and twelve,"mamma, you''ll never think of declining?"
14566	dare he risk its torment throughout the endless ages of eternity?
14566	dat one de Kluxes?"
14566	did n''t some of the Northern States pass laws in direct opposition to it?
14566	did n''t you see de horns, an''de big red tongues waggin''?"
14566	did you break it?"
14566	did you hit the mark?"
14566	do n''t you hear him crying way off in the grounds?"
14566	do n''t you wish you could shoot?"
14566	do n''t you wish you had one?
14566	do they love Jesus?"
14566	do you want to murder me outright?
14566	exclaimed Meta,"Does n''t anybody ever?"
14566	fight or fly?"
14566	he asked himself, to go groping his way through life in utter darkness?
14566	he asked himself,"what shall I do to recover their good opinion?"
14566	he asked, looking a little anxiously at his wife;"not sick, I hope?"
14566	he asked,"can I go at once to the room?"
14566	he cried in an excited whisper,"do my eyes deceive me?
14566	he exclaimed in a hurt, indignant tone,"I a midnight assassin stealing upon my helpless victims under cover of darkness and a hideous disguise?
14566	here I am: who''s afraid?
14566	how many can I trust to keep a secret?"
14566	is n''t he a dear little boy?"
14566	is she gone again?"
14566	is that the way your American fowls behave at table?"
14566	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?
14566	mean dirty rascals, what mischief have you been at now, eh?"
14566	or are there really some white objects creeping slowly along yonder road?"
14566	said Meta hurrying up, heated and out of breath with running,"Are n''t they beauties?"
14566	said Vi,"do n''t you think so, Elsie?"
14566	she can not have gone out of the house, surely?"
14566	she cried, with a gush of tears,"will you forgive me your death?
14566	she said,"But are you unhurt?"
14566	sighed the mother at length,"have you no word of hope to speak?"
14566	so you''re the brave fellow that shot his father?
14566	that German physicians attribute one half of the deaths among the young men of that country to tobacco?
14566	that men grow dyspeptic, hypochondriac, insane, delirious from its use?
14566	that the French Polytechnic Institute had to prohibit its use on account of its effects on the mind?
14566	turning to Mr. Daly,"has a man a right to a choice in such a matter as this?
14566	von Dutch scoundrel?
14566	were any of the raiders recognized?"
14566	what am I to do with him?"
14566	what are you doing down here, Ward?
14566	what can I do to comfort you?"
14566	what do you know about it?"
14566	what meant this bitter weeping?
14566	what shall I do?
14566	what shall I do?"
14566	what''s the matter?"
14566	where is that Dutch scoundrel that dared accuse me of cheating?"
14566	where''ll we take''em?"
14566	who am I then?"
14566	who are you?"
14566	who but the Democrats of the South?
14566	who is it?"
14566	who was right this time?"
14566	why did he hesitate to give the signal?"
14566	why have you not brought the children as your mistress directed?"
14566	why this is home; is n''t it, mamma?"
14566	will not these do quite as well?"
14566	without Jesus''love?"
14566	you ca n''t come back home again?"
14566	you helped make them?
17860	Why not indeed?
17860	''Am I not dearer to you than any of them?''
17860	''And you have done nothing else?''
17860	''Are they not driven out?''
17860	''Are we in the Garden of Paradise now?''
17860	''Are you still cold?''
17860	''But ca n''t you give little Gerda something to take which will give her power to conquer it all?''
17860	''But if you take my voice,''said the little mermaid,''what have I left?''
17860	''But the crow?''
17860	''But what is the meaning of this?''
17860	''Can I stay here always?''
17860	''Can the Snow Queen come in here?''
17860	''Do n''t the clothes fit well?''
17860	''Do you have that knife by you while you are asleep?''
17860	''Do you hear the drum?
17860	''Do you remember that?''
17860	''Do you see how cleverly they are made?''
17860	''Do you think he is dead and gone?''
17860	''Do you want to go into the bag?''
17860	''Does he live with a Princess?''
17860	''Have they a queen bee, too?''
17860	''I say,''said the Prince,''just tell me who is this Princess, and where is the Garden of Paradise?''
17860	''Ida and Ana Dorothea walked one on each side of him: Johanna turned round in the gateway, but what was the good of that?
17860	''If men are not drowned,''asked the little mermaid,''do they live for ever?
17860	''Is it Kay you mean?''
17860	''Is it possible?''
17860	''Is it true that you have taken my little playfellow?
17860	''Is not this a beautiful piece of stuff?''
17860	''Is that the little Zephyr?''
17860	''It is you,''said the prince,''you who saved me when I lay almost lifeless on the beach?''
17860	''It''s easy enough to talk,''said the crow;''but how are we to manage it?
17860	''Oh, have you come from that quarter?''
17860	''Shall I sing again to the emperor?''
17860	''That I will,''said the Eastwind,''But why have you put my brother from the south into the bag?
17860	''The fiery steeds in the stable, where were they?
17860	''The nightingale?
17860	''To whom am I coming?''
17860	''What are you doing, Kay?''
17860	''What are you saying up there?''
17860	''What did you do there?''
17860	''What does the convolvulus say?''
17860	''What have I done?''
17860	''What is this?''
17860	''What, do you really think you have?''
17860	''Where do you come from?''
17860	''Where was the Snow Queen going?
17860	''Who are your sons?''
17860	''Why do you cry?''
17860	''Why have we no immortal souls?''
17860	''Would you like your liberty?''
17860	''You are not frightened of the sea, I suppose, my dumb child?''
17860	''You poor little child,''said the old woman,''how ever were you driven out on this big, strong river into the wide, wide world alone?''
17860	Am I a fool?
17860	Am I not fit for my post?
17860	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
17860	And what said the Tiger lilies?
17860	And where have I been?''
17860	But where was it to be found?
17860	But with all his wisdom the shipbuilder was only a poor bird, and what business has a sparrow in a crane''s nest?
17860	Do n''t you know where he is?''
17860	Do n''t you see how both man and beast have to serve her?
17860	Do n''t you see how great it is?
17860	Do the flames of the heart die in the fire?''
17860	Do these dancing maidens sleep, or are they dead?
17860	Do they not die as we do down here in the sea?''
17860	Do you hear the wind down there, howling in the open doorway like a watchman winding his horn?
17860	Do you know anything about it?''
17860	Do you know where Lapland is?''
17860	Do you see how the wind chases the white fleecy clouds as if they were a flock of sheep?
17860	Do you see that wall of rock and the great cavern where the wild vine hangs like a big curtain?
17860	Do you see those four sacks hanging on the wall?
17860	Do you understand?''
17860	Her silken robes rustle softly as she bends over and says,''Will he never come?''''
17860	How can I ever repay you?''
17860	How did you get into the cave of the winds?''
17860	How she has got on as well as she has on her bare feet?
17860	Imagine my having to discover this from a book?''
17860	Is there nothing I can do to gain an immortal soul?''
17860	Is there such a bird in my kingdom, and in my own garden into the bargain, and I have never heard of it?
17860	Oh, is little Kay really dead?
17860	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the Palace?''
17860	She said,''Oh heavens, the nightingale?
17860	She saw Kay, and knew him at once; she flung her arms round his neck, held him fast, and cried,''Kay, little Kay, have I found you at last?''
17860	The cattle, the land, the castle itself?
17860	The emperor jumped out of bed and sent for his private physicians, but what good could they do?
17860	The old gold and silver plate in cupboard and chest, where was that?
17860	Was she thinking of his daughters?
17860	Was she thinking of that song?
17860	Were these palm trees or giant water plants growing here?
17860	What did it say?
17860	What happened to Waldemar Daa?
17860	What happened to his daughters?
17860	What said the little snowdrop?
17860	What says the hyacinth?
17860	What song could the buttercup sing?
17860	What sort of a feeble creature are you?
17860	What were they looking at there?
17860	What would her noble husband look like?
17860	Where could he be?
17860	Where would Johanna''s portrait one day hang on these walls?
17860	Why did Adam eat the forbidden fruit?
17860	Why have I never been told anything about it?''
17860	Wo n''t you give the little girl a drink, so that she may have the strength of twelve men to overcome the Snow Queen?''
17860	You know all about them I suppose from your Bible stories?''
17860	[ Illustration:_''Is it possible?''
17860	asked Gerda;''when did he come?
17860	do you not see the rosy streak in the sky?
17860	have you lost courage?
17860	said Gerda,''are there no roses here?''
17860	said little Gerda, and then she went to the other flowers and looked into their cups and said,''Do you know where Kay is?''
17860	said the Princess,''or would you prefer permanent posts about the court as court crows, with perquisites from the kitchen?''
17860	was he amongst the crowd?''
17860	where have you been for such a long time?
17860	whispered one after the other;''Do you remember this?''
18576	Are you Thorn, the cave boy?
18576	Can anybody learn?
18576	Do the big waves ever turn the dug- outs over?
18576	Do with them?
18576	Have you a new ax in there for me?
18576	Have you no trees but firs?
18576	How can I get there?
18576	Is it very big?
18576	Is that your bow?
18576	Must I go hungry to- day?
18576	The fire man-- will he not be angry?
18576	Well, why do they not turn over?
18576	Well,he said, as he looked up at the boy,"how is stone work?"
18576	What is the rest of the cave like, father?
18576	Where are they going?
18576	Where did you get all these beautiful stone things?
18576	Where did you get the needle, mother?
18576	Where is the little goat? 18576 Why do you call these dug- outs?"
18576	Would you make a baby of the boy? 18576 Yes, who are you?"
18576	After a time he said,"The little thing you shoot with, your bow-- did you bring it?"
18576	And the people of the shell mounds-- how do we know about them?
18576	If a wild puppy grew up with them, would it be tame?
18576	Nodding toward it he said,"Where did you get it?"
18576	O why did the water put out the fire?"
18576	Then to keep up his heart he sang in a loud gruff voice:"O why did the water put out the fire?
18576	They show what good things we have had to eat, do they not, Foam?"
18576	Well, what would happen if he should miss, and not land on the back?"
18576	When at last they had come back to their own room, Pineknot asked,"Father, what is the water that we heard trickling in the cave?"
18576	Where did they get it?"
18576	Where do you get salt?"
18576	Who will run with me?"
18576	Would it help me to hunt?"
18576	[ Illustration: Clam and oyster shells]"What are you going to do with all these shells?"
18576	[ Illustration: Sewing together skins of wild oxen]"What is the big skin for, mother?"
18576	called Strongarm,"what is it?"
18667	Do you suppose he hides in these woods in the daytime?
18667	How are you going to catch him, Doctor Rabbit?
18667	How do you know he expects to live here?
18667	I wonder what they were after?
18667	What does''magination''mean, sir?
18667	Where is old Brushtail''s home?
18667	But you did n''t want it anyway, did you?
18667	Cheepy Chipmunk was so frightened that his teeth were chattering as he asked,"Who is he?"
18667	He stopped and looked at Doctor Rabbit and asked,"Are you waiting for some one?"
18667	Now what do you suppose Doctor Rabbit was looking for this time?
18667	Presently the bushes parted, and who do you suppose came out?
18667	Thought I would n''t see you, did n''t you?
18667	What do you suppose Brushtail was watching?
18667	When shall we move?"
18630	Have you brought a bag for my share of the corn?
18630	Have you had some of them?
18630	If I told you would you get some of it for me? 18630 Is that so?"
18630	What about your ears?
18630	What do you want?
18630	What''s a feature, Mother?
18630	What''s going on?
18630	Whatever is the matter?
18630	Where is it?
18630	Where is it?
18630	Where you going?
18630	Where''s my corn?
18630	Why do n''t you go inside?
18630	Why is it that they do n''t walk right against that bar, and break it, and tumble off onto the ground?
18630	Will it hurt?
18630	Wo n''t Freddie hear you?
18630	You have n''t seen a hen around here, have you?
18630	_ Where_ are they?
18630	And if it was his, then where was his father''s?
18630	But how could Henry Skunk hear him, with his head buried inside the hole?
18630	How''d you like to have me trim them for you?"
18630	If he had his father''s tail, then where was his?
18630	Then you''ll have your turn-- see?"
18630	Was Freddie Weasel at last going to bed and to sleep?
18630	What do you say?"
18630	Why not?"
18630	You do n''t happen to like them, do you?"
18630	You remember that he had had hard work to squeeze through the narrow doorway when he entered the house?
18630	said Uncle Sammy,"what are you doing here?"
17054	A schooner-- a sailing craft-- equipped with a searchlight?
17054	A submarine boat, is n''t it?
17054	A_ few minutes_--only?
17054	Advertising, is it?
17054	Again, why?
17054	Ai n''t very comfortable in yer mind, are ye, younker?
17054	An''then I''d find ye here when I came back, would n''t I?
17054	And something to drink, hey? 17054 And the foreman?"
17054	And what may that business be?
17054	And why would n''t they want that photographed?
17054	And you did n''t use any false key to get into this shed?
17054	Any of you youngsters know where the proper wrench is?
17054	Are n''t you going to put us on an even keel, sir?
17054	Are you bossing this job all the way through?
17054	Are you going to take the wheel, sir?
17054	Are you going to try to join the crew, Eph?
17054	Are you going to try to play Benson''s trick, then?
17054	Are_ you_ scared, too?
17054	Arthur Miller?
17054	As for those lying boys--"Do you believe_ this_ can lie?
17054	Awash, are we?
17054	Besides who''d ever think of holding up boys? 17054 Bring anything to drink, Danny boy?"
17054	But about being scared?
17054	But as that craft is n''t here, how can we put your father aboard?
17054	But how on earth did I ever get trapped into hiring such a fellow as one of the crew? 17054 But is there any business here?"
17054	But one of the superintendent''s men over at the machine shop can cut it to fit?
17054	But say, the air is getting a bit foul here, is n''t it? 17054 But will the boat dive?
17054	But ye ai n''t goin''t''take all that money with ye inter town?
17054	But-- pardon me-- how do I know that you have any authority to receipt for this account?
17054	By the way, boys, how do you feel about taking a little pleasure trip to- night? 17054 Can anyone think,"suggested Jack,"of any possible place in which we have not yet looked for that wrench?"
17054	Can you catch a line, if we throw it?
17054	Captain, how are we going to get at the exact distance between our boat and the''Luzon''?
17054	Catch your man?
17054	Come up here, wo n''t you? 17054 Come, come, old chap,"urged Farnum, laying a hand on his friend''s arm,"_ you_ are not going to lose your courage?"
17054	Could any death be more glorious?
17054	Could n''t you have consulted me, sir?
17054	Could you swear that you have seen the wrench since we sailed?
17054	Count it over, will you please, sir?
17054	D''ye think I''m the only one''ll bear watching?
17054	Did n''t you speak of Pollard''s boat?
17054	Did ye hear me say ye were sitting in my chair?
17054	Did you catch the rascal?
17054	Did you recognize him?
17054	Do n''t ye see, Danny, it''d be foolish of me to light out with all the money? 17054 Do n''t ye wish ye was me, with all this money to have a good time on?"
17054	Do n''t you know who I am?
17054	Do n''t you think the air begins to smell queer already?
17054	Do you know the answer?
17054	Do you know the new steward, Dudley, of the''Columbia''?
17054	Do you think we can get in on that job?
17054	Does he go on the boat with us?
17054	Does n''t look like a very bustling place, does it?
17054	Does that foreman on the submarine boat job ever come along this way?
17054	Dunhaven? 17054 Earn a living?"
17054	Ever run on a smoother boat than this below the surface, Henderson?
17054	Every time, sir?
17054	Farnum? 17054 For what?"
17054	Going to be ready, now, for the dive and the hour''s run under water, captain?
17054	Going to get up out of it?
17054	Going to get up out of that, Jaggers?
17054	Going up?
17054	Got any money for licker?
17054	Has it hurt us any?
17054	Has, eh? 17054 Have n''t you met him and paid him back yet?"
17054	Henderson? 17054 Hey?"
17054	His name?
17054	How are you on lettering, Captain?
17054	How did it come, sir, that you made it eighteen miles, instead of knots?
17054	How did you feel?
17054	How do you find it?
17054	How do you happen on board?
17054	How much did_ you_ get?
17054	How soon do we start?
17054	How was Dudley dressed?
17054	How would you feel about being aboard a battleship in wartime, and suspecting that a boat like this was nosing down in the water after you?
17054	How would you feel if we were running along like this, bent on driving a torpedo against the hull of a big battleship?
17054	Hullo, what are you two doing here?
17054	Hurt?
17054	I am, hey?
17054	I did n''t say anything was, did I?
17054	I guess maybe you''re business photografters, then?
17054	I s''pose ye feel me and you had trouble, and you got the best of it?
17054	I wonder do I come in on these?
17054	I wonder how she can go at speed?
17054	I wonder if they''re dazed and weak?
17054	In that case, younkers, Danny an''me are makin''it pretty hard for ye all''round, ai n''t we?
17054	Is it as bad as all that?
17054	Is n''t there some better cement than this around?
17054	Is that agreed to?
17054	Is that all you saw, or know about him?
17054	Is there any business around here?
17054	Is there any such thing aboard?
17054	Is there anyone else you want caught, friend?
17054	Is this the best you have?
17054	It''s a question of mathematics, is n''t it?
17054	Looking for a uniform, eh?
17054	Looking for your pop?
17054	Make him out over there, at the door? 17054 Making threats against you, and against the boat, is he?"
17054	May I, as a great favor, go below and tell him he may stay?
17054	Me? 17054 Me?"
17054	Mr. Pollard is the expert in that line, is n''t he?
17054	Mr. Pollard,he cried, nervously,"when on earth-- under the sea, I mean-- are we going up?
17054	My men, to what ship do you belong?
17054	Now, what can I do for you?
17054	Now, will ye hand up that money, or will ye make me take it from ye?
17054	Oh, he is, eh?
17054	Oh, you''re going with your father, are you?
17054	Or is n''t it going to act?
17054	Pardon me, but is there any unusual reason why you wish to see that particular steward?
17054	Put off a boat and send it alongside, will you?
17054	Rather creepy, ai n''t it?
17054	Run back to the station, get the police station on the''phone, and send word to the chief, will you?
17054	S''here, Danny,he demanded, thickly, drowsily,"watcher put in that stuff?"
17054	Say, I wonder if it would be too fresh of me to ask Mr. Farnum when he means to try the rising stunt?
17054	Say, you know that cheeky young fellow I told ye about-- the tricky one that played the sneak on me, and gave me this black eye?
17054	See here,whined Dan,"you''re not going to take me to Dunhaven?"
17054	See how easily it''s intended to turn?
17054	Serious business, this fighting on the ocean, is n''t it?
17054	Shall I tell him to stow that noise?
17054	Shall we keep watch through the night, sir?
17054	Spoiling for a fight, are ye?
17054	Stand still, wo n''t ye, drat ye?
17054	Still here?
17054	Strangers here, ai n''t ye?
17054	Takin''pictures?
17054	The air purified all right, did n''t it?
17054	Then ask him,proposed Jack, crisply,"why he''s wearing a black wig, and under that has iron- gray hair that has been dyed brown?
17054	Then we are to come again to- morrow evening?
17054	Then whose joke was it?
17054	Then you deny that you were here, and that you tampered with a sea- valve last night?
17054	Then you saw him land?
17054	Then you''re both alive to the danger, but not afraid to chance it?
17054	Think you''re going to learn to like it?
17054	Think?
17054	Want me to look behind me, an''then ye''ll jump me, hey?
17054	Want the gag that you threw away when you jumped up, Jack?
17054	We seem to have made a hit with our foreman, do n''t we?
17054	We''ll have to put in some books, wo n''t we, so you young men can read when you''re doing nothing under water?
17054	Well, have you got through looking at us?
17054	Well,demanded Jack, reining in the horse,"what''s the matter?"
17054	Well,insinuated Benson,"can you imagine any other place that would be as suitable for a fellow of your kind?"
17054	Well?
17054	Were you expressing an opinion about this pipe business?
17054	Wha- wha- what was that?
17054	Wha-- what makes it act so slowly?
17054	What about?
17054	What are we going to do with him, sir?
17054	What are ye telling me?
17054	What can be, wrong with Henderson?
17054	What d''ye mean? 17054 What do you think?
17054	What have you stopped for? 17054 What is it?"
17054	What kinds of business are there here?
17054	What time do they knock off work in the boatyard?
17054	What will he do-- have us sent to jail as common thieves?
17054	What''s that off the starboard bow?
17054	What''s that you''re saying, Benson?
17054	What''s that? 17054 What''s that?"
17054	What''s that?
17054	What''s the complaint, Benson?
17054	What''s the game?
17054	What''s the matter with her? 17054 What''s the matter?
17054	What''s the matter?
17054	What''s the matter?
17054	What''s the odds?
17054	When are we going to strike the surface?
17054	When are you two going to eat? 17054 Where are they building her?
17054	Where''s the night watchman while all this is going on?
17054	Where''s the wrench? 17054 Whether you take pay or not, sir, will you wait and put my father aboard the yacht?"
17054	Which way did he go?
17054	Who on earth is Dan Jaggers?
17054	Who says I did such a thing?
17054	Who''s below?
17054	Who''s in charge of the boat?
17054	Who? 17054 Who_ did_ mislay it?"
17054	Why not slam the padlock shut over the door and lock him in there until we can get someone here?
17054	Why not? 17054 Why, it looks cozy here at night, does n''t it?"
17054	Why?
17054	Why?
17054	Why?
17054	Will you come aboard the flagship in our launch?
17054	Wonder how far the bosses are going to run under water?
17054	Wonder how ye came to have it?
17054	Wondering what I''m going to do t''ye, to square matters, ai n''t ye?
17054	Would n''t it?
17054	Would you believe it?
17054	Yet you do n''t intend to try it, do you?
17054	You agree with me that the pipe can be cut properly at the machine shop of this yard?
17054	You boys awake?
17054	You did n''t guess that, did you? 17054 You do n''t find them forward, or-- well, fresh?"
17054	You say you were n''t here last night?
17054	You turn on the compressed air with a wrench, do n''t you?
17054	_ Me_--apologize?
17054	Ai n''t there any common sailor togs lying about?"
17054	And she''s a diving boat, at that?"
17054	And these young men belong to the Navy?
17054	And, gracious, what time is it?"
17054	Andrews?"
17054	Are your owners aboard?"
17054	But the younger one demanded, fiercely:"Is all this any of your business?"
17054	By the time that trip was over the submarine boys would have gone cheerily in the"Pollard?"
17054	By the way, my young friend, what is your age?
17054	CHAPTER IV THE TRICK OF THE FLASHLIGHT"Have you seen anything of Owen, since he was discharged?"
17054	CHAPTER IX THE SUBMARINE MAKES ITS BOW TO OLD OCEAN"Which way were you headed when you happened along?"
17054	CHAPTER VI ALONG THE TRAIL OF TROUBLE"I wonder if we shall find our man at home?"
17054	CHAPTER XII THE DISCOVERY FROM THE CONNING TOWER"Go up slanting, or on an even keel?"
17054	CHAPTER XXII A DIVE THAT WAS LIKE MAGIC"What''s wrong?"
17054	Ca n''t you make out who it is, Hal?"
17054	Can you be ready, Captain?"
17054	Conclusion CHAPTER I TWO BOYS WHO PLANNED TO BECOME GREAT"So this is Dunhaven?"
17054	Did you ever hear of a man named Arthur Miller, of Sebogue?"
17054	Do n''t you notice I''ve just shut off the electric motor?"
17054	Do you catch the idea?
17054	Does Grant Andrews go with us?
17054	Does that new boy figure that he belongs aboard with us?"
17054	Even though they returned, manfully, at the first chance, how would their story of having been robbed sound?
17054	Farnum''s shipyard, you said?"
17054	Farnum?"
17054	Farnum?"
17054	Find you need me here, after all?"
17054	For two persons it''s eight dollars, is n''t it?"
17054	Forester?"
17054	Forrester?"
17054	Get me free from this stanchion, wo n''t you?"
17054	Gettin''weary, carryin''''round my share of the money?"
17054	Gripping his chum''s arm for silence, Jack whispered in his ear:"Can you set the camera for universal focus, here in the shadow?"
17054	Had n''t the"Pollard"been given abundant tests by her crew?
17054	Had she failed to come up yet?
17054	He gave a cheer to ease his pent- up feelings, then suddenly gasped:"Jack, do you know how much compressed air there is?"
17054	He went to the proper rack, then turned to ask:"Where''s the wrench, sir?"
17054	Help us to get him, will you?"
17054	How much longer could the air last in a pure enough condition to sustain six lives?
17054	How much longer could the torment last, ere death came mercifully to their relief?
17054	How will she run under water?
17054	How will this do?"
17054	How''d you like to take one of my horses and a buggy, after supper?"
17054	Is she going to sink?"
17054	It was n''t accident?"
17054	Midshipmen, no doubt?"
17054	Miller?"
17054	Mr. Farnum, you''ll steam toward that searchlight, wo n''t you?
17054	Now, does n''t it?"
17054	Now, how far is it from our moorings to those of the''Luzon''?"
17054	Now, what would going back to Dunhaven be like for these two hapless submarine boys?
17054	Pollard?"
17054	Presently, the hail came:"Benson, come up here, wo n''t you?"
17054	See this book on mechanics?
17054	So this is where that famous submarine torpedo boat is being built?
17054	So why not be captain from now on?"
17054	The wrench mislaid?"
17054	The"Pollard"was launched-- for what adventures, what fate?
17054	Then to the wrecked ones Jack called:"How long since you capsized?"
17054	Then, as though to change the subject abruptly, she inquired:"Are these the young men who handle the''Pollard?''
17054	Then, from the flagship the colored lights that blazed out and faded spelled the signal:"Who are you?"
17054	There was a long pause, broken by Eph, saying:"I wonder when they''re going to let the boat rise?"
17054	Those boys?"
17054	Was the coming end, too, to be painless?
17054	Well?"
17054	What became of him?"
17054	What could the young men do but accept the wonderful good fortune that was offered them?
17054	What could the young men do but congratulate the happy couple?
17054	What will Mr. Farnum be thinking of us?"
17054	What''d ye bring back with ye?"
17054	What''s up?"
17054	What''s wrong?"
17054	Where is she?"
17054	Where on earth_ can_ it be, then?"
17054	Which one is it?"
17054	Who wins the bet?"
17054	Why he shaved his beard oft?"
17054	Why not dive just abreast of that light?
17054	Why should n''t we be able to make Farnum and Pollard believe we know something that will be of use to them?"
17054	Why were you here last night?"
17054	With your bent for things naval, why do n''t you try to interest your home Congressman in appointing you as a cadet?"
17054	Without speaking to me about it?"
17054	Would an innocent man act so?"
17054	You did n''t know that Benson and Hastings are very fair photographers, did you?"
17054	You meant those eighteen feet, did n''t you?
17054	You must have had some practice aboard rather goodsized craft?"
17054	You will oblige us by letting us have your check, wo n''t you?"
18409	And did you tell him about that too?
18409	And how can you help best?
18409	And how do you like to go on record as standing for a sign that reads:--''If you want to go right,_ do n''t_ follow me?''
18409	And now-- what?
18409	And she was right here when you first spoke?
18409	And the people were really bringing the wagon up the hill quite easily, there were so many of them?
18409	And what are you going to do now?
18409	And what did you do?
18409	And you were able to do it?
18409	Are n''t you afraid you''ll get the habit?
18409	But is he going to change the pickets?
18409	But suppose that some one has a right to tell me what to do?
18409	But why are you gathering the roses?
18409	But you did n''t ask yourself why you wanted to do it,--or if it were wise?
18409	Could n''t we go back into the country again?
18409	Did you ever try singing the multiplication table to that tune? 18409 Do n''t you see anything to do?"
18409	Do n''t you think so?
18409	Do you know the tune?
18409	Do you remember what I told you, a while ago, that real work is?
18409	How did you happen to do that?
18409	How would you like to be shut up in jail, even if you did have a lot of cabbage and clover? 18409 I suppose you know what was the best thing that you did there?"
18409	If it is true, why do you want to get away from it?
18409	In just the same way?
18409	Is n''t it right to want to do great and wonderful things?
18409	It was n''t because you actually thought that they needed your help?
18409	No,said Marjorie,"I did n''t think about it then; but-- say-- where do you suppose those rabbits are now?
18409	Of course I love them,said the boy;"but ca n''t you see that if I let them out now I will lose them?
18409	Oh, what shall I do?
18409	Thank you,said the boy, gravely; and then:--"Do you know what I am building this fence for?"
18409	The thorns are troublesome, are n''t they?
18409	Then, honestly, why did you leave the stones in order to go and pull on the rope?
18409	Was he worried and uncertain when you came along? 18409 Was it necessary for you to know?"
18409	Was it your work that the boy was doing?
18409	Well,said the Dream,"how am I preventing you from sleeping?"
18409	Well?
18409	Were you, truly?
18409	What do you mean?
18409	What habit?
18409	What is the matter?
18409	What is the matter?
18409	What was the matter with her?
18409	What was the work?
18409	When you look at it fairly and squarely,said the Dream,"what do you think of your reason for wanting to do something great?"
18409	Where are your rabbits?
18409	Why did n''t you let him help you?
18409	Why did you do that?
18409	Why do n''t you sing?
18409	Why?
18409	With_ me_?
18409	Would n''t that be grand?
18409	You are very kind,she said;"but-- but--""But-- what?"
18409	You saw the need of moving the stones, did n''t you?
18409	You told her to wait where? 18409 You''ve said''I''m sorry,''--how many times to- day?"
18409	_ My_ work?
18409	And then, after a moment,"Do you suppose that I will ever find something big to do, instead of just the little bits by the wayside?"
18409	At last,"Were you selfish?"
18409	But I ought to be sorry when I make mistakes, ought n''t I?"
18409	Did he ask for your opinion or advice?"
18409	Do n''t you love them at all?"
18409	Do n''t you think so?"
18409	Do you see?"
18409	Do you see?"
18409	Is n''t it too bad?
18409	May n''t I help you to fix your dress?
18409	Oh, dear, what shall I do now?"
18409	Oh, how can you be so unkind?"
18409	On the fence?"
18409	There,"pointing backward,"do you see?
18409	Why do you suppose he does it so?
18409	Would n''t that be dreadful?
18409	You do n''t think that they are shut up in that little dark shed over there, do you?
14280	Adelaide, do you not despise and hate me for my cruelty to that angel- child?
14280	Adelaide, how is she?
14280	And are not you, too?
14280	And did n''t they suffer from hunger too, papa?
14280	And he hates me, papa,she said, mournfully, the tears filling her eyes;"why should he feel so?
14280	And may I talk, papa?
14280	And now, does any one know that Elsie had vexed Arthur in any way, or that he had any unkind feelings toward her?
14280	And now,he asked,"will you look at the other rooms, or are you too tired?"
14280	And so they put upon you all the trouble of entertaining both your own company and theirs, eh? 14280 And what did you do it for?"
14280	And why is he displeased with you, my dear? 14280 And why not, darling?
14280	And will he send my papa hack to me I oh, will he come_ soon_? 14280 And will you do all that you said in that letter, papa?
14280	And will you take me to see Miss Rose, papa?
14280	And you are very happy now?
14280	And you were very glad to find that papa was not here to make you sup upon bread and water, eh?
14280	And you_ would n''t_ have let me have anything but bread, papa, would you?
14280	And, Sophy, what will your mamma say? 14280 Are you going to stay at home, papa?"
14280	Are you in much pain now, darling?
14280	Are you not going to let_ me_ enjoy it, too?
14280	Are you quite sure, doctor, that her spine has sustained no injury?
14280	Are you really willing to part with your papa''s picture, Elsie, dear?
14280	Ashamed of you, darling? 14280 At what hour will you have dinner, sir?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,said the little girl, looking earnestly at her,"do you know how much mamma was worth?
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she asked quickly,"has there been any letter from papa since I have been sick?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she murmured, in low, feeble tones,"I am too weak to hold a pen; will you write something for me?"
14280	But are you quite sure that she really wanted to see it, and felt assured that she might do so without my knowledge?
14280	But surely, he did not do it intentionally,said Mrs. Carrington,"for why should he wish to harm such a sweet, gentle little creature as Elsie?"
14280	But tell me, dearest, was Jesus near to you in your troubles?
14280	But what did Arthur do?
14280	But what has that to do with Elsie''s fall?
14280	But what''s de matter? 14280 But what?"
14280	But why need your papa make you say lessons at all? 14280 But will you ask papa?
14280	But you are comin''soon, darlin''?
14280	But you are not going to leave us yourself, Horace?
14280	But you are not going to punish me?
14280	Can I see Lora now, papa?
14280	Come in, doctor,he said,"it is very kind in you, and--""Mr. Dinsmore,"said the doctor, interrupting him,"are you prepared for good news?
14280	Come, Elsie, are n''t you going to get in, too?
14280	Dear papa, I do so want to see Miss Rose''s letter; wo n''t you please give it to me?
14280	Dear papa, are you sick?
14280	Dear papa,she said, stretching out her little hand to him,"I am afraid I have said things to you that I ought not; are you angry with me?"
14280	Did I give that reason?
14280	Did de good Lord Jesus die for poor ole Dinah, Miss Elsie?
14280	Did he say when he would sail for America, Aunt Adelaide?
14280	Did my little daughter think papa had quite forgotten his promise?
14280	Did you ever see such a perfectly conscientious child?
14280	Did you hear me, Elsie?
14280	Did you not hear me say I forgave you?
14280	Did you really, Elsie?
14280	Did you? 14280 Do n''t let her come until afternoon, father?
14280	Do you feel equal to a walk through your rooms, daughter, or shall I carry you?
14280	Do you love me, my own papa?
14280	Do you notice, doctor,she asked, stopping before him,"how she watches the opening of the door, and starts and trembles at every sound?
14280	Do you see that beautiful, tall tree that casts such a thick shade? 14280 Do you think you are strong enough to see him?"
14280	Do you wish me to go, papa?
14280	Do you wish me to tell you precisely what I think?
14280	Doctor, is there_ no_ hope?
14280	Does any one know what Elsie had done?
14280	Does he, papa? 14280 Does it please you, darling?
14280	Does my little daughter love me?
14280	Elsie, say''I am sorry, papa, that I refused to obey you on that Sabbath- day; will you please to forgive me? 14280 Elsie,"he said, as he took her hand and drew her in between his knees,"why do you always start and change color when I speak to you?
14280	Elsie,said her father, opening the door and putting in his head,"why are you not in bed, my daughter?
14280	Excuse me, Mr. Dinsmore, but are you not eating them yourself?
14280	Has it come to this, that I must choose between my father and my Saviour? 14280 Has my little daughter any idea how long it is since her father bade her put up her book?"
14280	Has my papa come?
14280	Has you forgotten how it says in de good book,''Lo, I am with you_ always_, even unto the end of the world''? 14280 Have the others come, grandpa?"
14280	Have you arranged your plans in regard to what places you will visit and in what order you will take them?
14280	Have you, papa? 14280 How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?"
14280	How did she come to fall?
14280	How did you happen to fall, my dear?
14280	How early do you think Miss Rose will come, papa?
14280	How old is it, Miss Rose? 14280 I am going to carry you off to the nursery, Elsie, to see the little ones,"she said, taking her young visitor''s hand;"should you like to see them?"
14280	I am not quite ready yet, papa,she said, looking up as he entered;"is n''t it a little before the time?"
14280	I came upon you unawares, not knowing you were here; but now that we have met, will you not tell me the cause of your grief? 14280 I do n''t know how; but Elsie, you can teach me, ca n''t you?"
14280	I have written all that, Elsie; is there anything more?
14280	I said so, did I not?
14280	I see it is past school- hours,he said;"might I see my little friend?
14280	I think you prayed for me as well as for Arthur,he remarked when she had done;"what did you request for me?"
14280	I think,said he, after a moment''s pause,"that I know something of your trouble; you have offended your father; is it not so, my dear?"
14280	I thought you were in Scotland, Mrs. Murray; when did you come back?
14280	I will try, papa; but must I never play in the brook any more? 14280 I wish he would come in for a few minutes to see me, and say good- bye; do you think he will, papa?"
14280	If I should ask you to give me something of yours, would you be willing to do it?
14280	Is Elsie well? 14280 Is he angry with me?"
14280	Is it anything contagious?
14280	Is it good news, papa?
14280	Is it my papa?
14280	Is it not a nice letter, papa?
14280	Is it so very hard to give up jack- stones?
14280	Is it true that Arthur had a hand in it?
14280	Is that it, my poor child?
14280	Is that it?
14280	Is that one of your sisters, my dear?
14280	Is there any hope, doctor?
14280	It is such a sweet, sweet Sabbath- day, papa,she said,"is it not?
14280	Let me see-- Miss Allison left, when? 14280 Lucy, my child, what_ are_ you talking about?"
14280	May I bring some cool water and bathe your head?
14280	May I take the baby, Miss Rose?
14280	May I talk a little more now, papa?
14280	May n''t I talk at all, after I go to bed, papa?
14280	May we come back this afternoon, Elsie? 14280 Miss Carrie Howard, I have noticed that you and Elsie are usually together; can you tell me if she could have fallen of herself?
14280	Mr. and Mrs. Travilla,she said, turning to her brother;"is Elsie able to see them?"
14280	My darling, do you not know me?
14280	My dear little girl, what is the matter?
14280	My precious one,he murmured in a low, moved tone, as he gently lifted her in his arms;"are you much hurt?
14280	No, John,she answered faintly, leaning against the wall for support;"but where is papa going?"
14280	No, mamma, it was n''t her fault at all,said Sophy, eagerly,"and so she need n''t have just bread, need she?"
14280	No, you will not? 14280 Now, mamma,"concluded Herbert,"what ought I to do?
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, do you think he will_ ever_ come home? 14280 Oh, Aunt Adelaide,"cried the child in a hoarse whisper, catching her by the dress,"dear Aunt Adelaide,_ do_ tell me, is papa worse?"
14280	Oh, Mrs. Travilla,she whispered,"do you think she will die?"
14280	Oh, are n''t you glad? 14280 Oh, have they, mammy?
14280	Oh, it is your home? 14280 Oh, mammy, will he ever smile on me again?
14280	Oh, papa,she sobbed,"when will you come back?"
14280	Oh, yes, Aunt Adelaide; is he here?
14280	Oh? 14280 Once more, Elsie, I ask you,"he said,"will you obey?"
14280	Papa, may n''t I sit on your knee?
14280	Papa,said Elsie,"wo n''t you please go over the story?"
14280	Papa,she said in a doubtful, hesitating way,"it seems as if I had seen you before; have I, papa?"
14280	Papa,she said, when they had returned to their seats by the study fire,"may I give mammy a nice present this Christmas?"
14280	Shall I take you to Independence Hall to- day?
14280	Shall we read together, as you and Miss Rose used to do long ago?
14280	Shall we send for Horace? 14280 She is n''t at all polite to visitors, is she, Flora?"
14280	Should you like it so much?
14280	Take me on your knee again, if you please, papa,she said,"and then will you read a little to me?
14280	Thank you, papa,she said, gratefully, then whispered,"Wo n''t you stay with me till tea- time, if you are not busy?"
14280	Thank you,he said,"but why are you so anxious that I should love him?
14280	That I shall, you may rest assured, sir; but tell me doctor, do you think her ankle very seriously injured?
14280	The time is up, Elsie,he said;"are you ready to obey me?"
14280	Then did all who had not already been killed get away from the British, papa?
14280	There, darling, is that better?
14280	Was it because you were afraid I was going to die, papa?
14280	Was n''t it in the winter they were here, papa?
14280	Was she insensible?
14280	Was she much hurt?
14280	We have had a very pleasant day, papa, have n''t we?
14280	We need n''t sit on the floor, need we? 14280 Well, Elsie, what do you want?"
14280	Well, I believe we have seen all the sights in this city of Brotherly Love, so what shall we do with ourselves to- day?
14280	Well, daughter, I am ready to listen,he answered pleasantly;"what is it?"
14280	Well, have you anything to say for yourself before I send you back to your room?
14280	Well, mamma, must I go just now, to tell him?
14280	Well, my pet, what do you say to it? 14280 Well, take a seat, wo n''t you?"
14280	Well, then, ca n''t you believe God when he says that he will save you? 14280 Well, then,"said he,"your aunt gave you a new Bible to- day, and as you do n''t need two, will you give the old one to me?"
14280	Well, what is it?
14280	Well, what shall we play?
14280	Well,asked Adelaide, as the little girl paused in her narrative,"what do you mean by your story?
14280	Well,he said,"what is it-- what do you want?"
14280	Were n''t some of the British killed?
14280	What ails her?
14280	What ails you, Edward-- is anything wrong, my son?
14280	What are you going to do now, Elsie?
14280	What are you going to wear to Isabel Carleton''s party, to- night, Elsie?
14280	What did he want with it when he had a room in Mr. Potts''house?
14280	What do you say, Travilla, to a ride on horseback with the four young ladies you took charge of yesterday, and myself?
14280	What do you think of this?
14280	What do you want it for, Arthur?
14280	What do you want, Arthur? 14280 What have I done?"
14280	What is it, Herbert dear, what is it?
14280	What is it, darling-- are you in pain?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, mammy? 14280 What is it?"
14280	What is my little one thinking of?
14280	What is that, papa?
14280	What is the matter now?
14280	What is the matter, Elsie?
14280	What is the matter? 14280 What is the matter?"
14280	What shall the book be?
14280	What shall we do?
14280	What time is it?
14280	What were you crying about? 14280 What''s de matter darlin''?"
14280	What, papa?
14280	When did you come? 14280 When did you find an opportunity to work these without letting me into the secret?"
14280	Where, darling?
14280	Which was my little daughter doubting this afternoon,he asked gently, as he laid her head against his breast;"papa''s wisdom or his love?"
14280	Who else was near her?
14280	Who was near her?
14280	Who was nearest to Elsie when she fell?
14280	Why am I not to have my little girl on my knee to- night?
14280	Why could n''t Elsie stay always?
14280	Why could n''t she live with them? 14280 Why did you not ask for it, then?"
14280	Why did you not come at first, then?
14280	Why did you select those particular passages?
14280	Why not?
14280	Why, Herbert, what can_ you_ know about it?
14280	Why, darling?
14280	Why, my poor darling, what is it?
14280	Why, then, did you not put off your confession until after the ride?
14280	Why, what ails her, Fanny?
14280	Why, what is it, darling? 14280 Why, what is the matter, my dear?"
14280	Why, what objection could he have? 14280 Why, what you talkin''''bout, Miss Elsie?
14280	Why, what''s the matter?
14280	Will you build houses?
14280	Will you give me the money then?
14280	Will you go, Elsie?
14280	Will you play''O sister, O Phebe?''
14280	Will you read and pray with me every morning, papa?
14280	Wo n''t you come along, girls?
14280	Would you like now to hear the remainder of the story we were reading yesterday, daughter?
14280	Yes, Dinah; God says without money and without price; ca n''t you believe him? 14280 Yes, Miss Elsie; but ai n''t you gwine along?
14280	Yes, Miss Rose, very near, and very precious; else how could I have borne it at all? 14280 Yes, papa, I hope so; and then you will take me to see Miss Rose, wo n''t you?"
14280	You are not quite nine, and I am just about eighteen years older; can you make that out now?
14280	You saw her, I suppose?
14280	You will let me be your little nurse, my own dear papa, will you not?
14280	_ Did_ you come, papa?
14280	_ Give up_ to her, Travilla? 14280 _ I_ shall find it very hard to forgive him; can_ you_ do so?"
14280	_ Why_ did you think I was in trouble, papa?
14280	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14280	''Why no, Fanny,''I said,''what makes you think so?
14280	And could Elsie thus minister consolation to another, and yet find no lessening of her own burden of sorrow?
14280	And do you think he will love me?"
14280	And shall I not tell her to send Jim or Jack for the doctor, papa?"
14280	And where is poor little Elsie now?"
14280	And you were very ill last summer, darling?
14280	Are n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Are you angry with me yet?
14280	Are you better now, dearest?"
14280	Are you ill, darling?"
14280	Are you in pain?"
14280	Arthur, has it really come to this?
14280	Arthur, you''ve been gambling; how_ could_ you do so?"
14280	At length he opened his eyes, and smiling fondly on her, asked:"Does not my little girl want some play this afternoon?
14280	Aunt Dinah, is not that beautiful?
14280	But can it be?
14280	But he''s very strict, is n''t he, Elsie?
14280	But stay,"he added as she was turning to go,"you have been crying; what is the matter?"
14280	But what_ shall_ I do with her, Adelaide?--have you no suggestion to make?"
14280	But where did you lose them, daughter?"
14280	But where, darling, are all your bonny curls?"
14280	But why do you wish to see him?"
14280	But wo n''t your papa let you stay up longer?"
14280	But would your papa punish you for such a little thing?"
14280	But, Elsie, dear, can you not come to Ion, and spend the rest of your holidays with us?
14280	Ca n''t we get in the back way, Sophy?
14280	Ca n''t you believe Jesus when he says,''I_ give_ unto them eternal life''?"
14280	Can it be wondered at that for a moment Elsie wavered?
14280	Can you pack in time for the afternoon train, Adelaide?"
14280	Can you read my thoughts?"
14280	Carry and Lucy,_ you_ are not to leave us so soon, are you?"
14280	Chloe softly opened the door, and the little girl started up, asking in an eager whisper,"Did he say I might come, mammy?"
14280	Chloe whispered in Elsie''s ear,"Massa not vexed wid you, darlin''?"
14280	Come, what shall it be, Elsie?"
14280	Could it be Elsie, his own beautiful little Elsie?
14280	Could n''t we play it on the table?"
14280	Could she bear to go on making him unhappy?
14280	Dear papa, when I am gone, and you feel sad and lonely, will not_ you_ go to Jesus, too?
14280	Dear,_ dear_ papa, will you not spare your little daughter this trial?
14280	Deprive you of your ride?
14280	Did Aunt Adelaide give it to you?"
14280	Did I_ dream_ that you gave me a doll once?
14280	Dinsmore?"
14280	Do n''t you think it will be pleasant?"
14280	Do n''t you think, mamma, he is rather too strict and particular with her?"
14280	Do n''t you, papa?"
14280	Do you like it?"
14280	Do you like my papa, Miss Rose?"
14280	Do you think he would, if I should ask him?"
14280	Do you think it is my duty to tell Arthur''s father?"
14280	Do, dear child, let me help you to something; here''s a saucer of berries and cream; wo n''t you take it?
14280	Does it not make you glad?
14280	Edward?"
14280	Elsie caught the words, and turning with an eager look to her aunt, she again spoke quite rationally,"Are you writing to papa, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	Elsie, what do you think?"
14280	Flora did turn round after a little, to ask:"Why did n''t you come back, Elsie; would n''t your papa let you play?"
14280	Had you not better remain here?
14280	Has he come yet?"
14280	Have I not known_ some_ sorrow?
14280	Have n''t some of you a smelling- bottle about you?"
14280	Have you any objection, my dear, to telling me what it is?"
14280	Have you had your tea?"
14280	Have you heard nothing yet?"
14280	Have you noticed how thin and pale she is growing?
14280	He did not seem to notice her, but was turning away, when Enna said,"Here is Elsie; are n''t you going to kiss_ her_ before you go?"
14280	He held out his other hand to Sophy, asking, with a smile,"Will you come, my dear?"
14280	He smiled a little, asking,"Which do you think looks the most inviting?"
14280	He waited a moment, then said:"Once more I ask you, Elsie, will you obey me?"
14280	His heart aches to receive her; must he do without her still?"
14280	How can I ever endure its trials and temptations?
14280	How can I live without you-- without any one to love me?"
14280	How can you sing, ye little bird, An''I sae weary, full of care?"
14280	How could you bear to read them?"
14280	How did you learn?"
14280	How old are you, papa?"
14280	How_ can_ I give her up?
14280	I ask again, will you obey me?"
14280	I hope the child was not hurt, Horace?"
14280	I know you have only done what you had a right to do-- for am I not your own?
14280	I would like it_ much_ better than going to the party; will you, papa?
14280	I would n''t ask you to do anything your papa had forbidden, but he never said you should n''t wade in the brook, did he?"
14280	I''ll call her Rose, papa, may n''t I?
14280	Is it getting night, papa, or morning?"
14280	Is it not so?"
14280	Is it nothing that I have pined all my life long for a mother''s love?
14280	It was only for a little while each time, papa, but it was very wicked, and I am very,_ very_ sorry; will you please forgive me?
14280	Lucy looked a little ashamed, while Mary Leslie exclaimed:"Your own choice, Elsie?
14280	Lucy, is she much hurt?"
14280	May I always dine with you?"
14280	May I?"
14280	May n''t I, papa?"
14280	Miss Rose must visit us next time, papa, must she not?"
14280	Must I go now?
14280	Must I go on with lessons this week, papa?"
14280	Now tell me what troubled you, my own one?"
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, he_ will_ kiss me when I am dying, wo n''t he?
14280	Oh, Horace, will you not come and save her?"
14280	Oh, how can I live without you?
14280	Oh, how could you say such cruel words to me?"
14280	Oh, mammy, there is such a weary aching at my heart-- is it_ never_ to be satisfied?"
14280	Oh, papa, dear papa, will you not let me-- will you not kiss me once,_ just once_?
14280	Oh, papa, papa, will you never, never come back to me?
14280	Oh, papa, will I never see you again?
14280	Oh, papa,_ do please_ let me go,_ wo n''t_ you?"
14280	Please, may I get up now?"
14280	Please, papa,_ do!_ wo n''t you?"
14280	Shall I ask her?"
14280	Shall I ever live with him in this dear home?"
14280	Shall I ever see him?
14280	Shall I ever see his face?
14280	Shall I find you in the library?"
14280	Shall I sing to you now?"
14280	Shall I?"
14280	Shall you like that?"
14280	She paused, and Elsie, trembling, and almost holding her breath, asked fearfully,"What is it, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	She started up from her pillow, asking eagerly,"What is it, mammy?
14280	She waited a moment for a reply; then asked again,"May I not have it, papa?"
14280	She waited patiently until there was another slight pause; then asked in her most coaxing tone,"Papa, may I go to church to- morrow?"
14280	Shutting the door, he said sternly,"Elsie, what did you mean by behaving so in church?
14280	Surely your father will forgive, and receive you into favor, if you show yourself penitent and submissive?"
14280	The child started and colored, as she raised her eyes from the book to his face, asking, in a half tremulous tone,"What, papa?"
14280	Then closing the book, she asked softly,"Shall we pray, now, Aunt Dinah?"
14280	Then laying his hand on Elsie''s head,"Do you know, Miss Allison,"he asked,"that I never saw my little girl until she was nearly eight years old?"
14280	Then she asked in a half whisper,"Are you going to punish me, papa?"
14280	Then sitting down with her on his knee, he asked tenderly,"What does my darling want with papa to- night?"
14280	Then throwing himself into a chair,"Well, what is to be done about this bad business?"
14280	There, Sophy is calling me; may I go to her?"
14280	They sent a thrill of joy to her heart; for was not_ she_ suffering for_ his_ sake?
14280	Travilla?"
14280	Was she indeed about to leave him, and go to her mother?
14280	Was that what you went to the city for yesterday?"
14280	Were you ever vexed with me?
14280	Were you near enough to see?"
14280	What can I do for you now?"
14280	What did Arthur do?
14280	What do you wish me to write?"
14280	What had she done to so displease her master, that he had determined to subject her to such a bitter trial?
14280	What made these come so soon, papa?"
14280	What will you have?
14280	What''s the matter, girls?"
14280	When does he go, papa?"
14280	When will you do it, papa?"
14280	Where did it happen?
14280	Where have you been, child, to get yourself in such a plight?"
14280	Where were Louise and Lora?"
14280	Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light?
14280	Whom would you like to have?"
14280	Why did she not come to papa with her trouble?"
14280	Why dost thou open all my wounds again?"
14280	Will not that be quite as pleasant as going with the school- children?"
14280	Will that do?"
14280	Will you forgive your father, dearest, for all he has made you suffer?"
14280	Will you not do it at once, and spare me the painful necessity of putting my sentence into execution?"
14280	Will you not tell me the cause of your grief?"
14280	Wiping her eyes, she looked up beseechingly into his face, asking, in pleading tones,"_ Dear_ papa, wo n''t you give me one kiss-- just_ one_?
14280	Wo n''t papa be pleased?"
14280	Wo n''t you have something to eat?"
14280	Wo n''t you take your tea up here with me?
14280	Would n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Would you like to go?"
14280	You are not angry with me now, papa?"
14280	You do n''t mean dat God will save poor ole Dinah, an''gib her hebben, an''all for nuffin?"
14280	You do n''t think it was_ very_ naughty in me?"
14280	You do not mind about it, papa, dear, do you?
14280	You have sent for him, Adelaide?"
14280	You were not vexed, papa?"
14280	You will go, mother, will you not?"
14280	You will try to obey me in this?"
14280	You wo n''t_ make_ me do it?"
14280	You would be willing to suffer a great deal for that, dear child, would you not?
14280	You''ll kiss me when I''m dying, papa dear, wo n''t you?"
14280	You''s berry young, an?
14280	Your place is simply to obey; are you going to do it?"
14280	_ He_ has said it, and shall it not come to pass, my darling?
14280	_ How can I live without it_?"
14280	_ Is_ there anything on her mind?
14280	_ dear_ old mammy, what ails you?"
14280	an''if_ he_ is with you, who can hurt you?
14280	and can you not just punish me whenever I disobey you, without requiring any promise?"
14280	and do you think he will_ love_ me, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	and is not that book full of such things, and only of such?"
14280	and this is such a nice place, almost as pretty as our own dear home; and are they not pleasant people?
14280	and very unhappy before that?
14280	and were you afraid?"
14280	and what is its name?"
14280	and who is with you?
14280	and will we go_ soon_ to our own home, papa?"
14280	and will you let me wait on you?
14280	and_ can_ I give up the love of Jesus?
14280	are n''t you, papa?"
14280	asked her mother with a look of mingled surprise and alarm, while Herbert started up asking,"Is it Elsie?
14280	can it really be true that I shall see my own dear father?
14280	can you bear it, my dear sir?"
14280	dear, why did n''t I think of that?
14280	do n''t you like parties?"
14280	do you think she can ever get well?"
14280	even all you are suffering now?"
14280	exclaimed her father, in a tone of mingled reproof and surprise,"did you hear me?"
14280	for do n''t even the best people very often do wrong?"
14280	he asked, bending over her in tender solicitude;"what ails my little one?"
14280	he asked;"can any one tell me?"
14280	he asked;"one of the new ones I bought you the other day?"
14280	he exclaimed, suddenly pausing before her,"are_ my_ sins thus to be visited on my innocent child?
14280	he said, in a sympathizing tone;"and had you all the burden of entertaining them?
14280	he said,"these little hands are very cold, let papa rub them; and are your feet cold too?"
14280	how can I ever live without your love?"
14280	how do you find your patient?"
14280	how much money I would have if I lived to grow up?"
14280	how_ can_ I bear it?
14280	how_ can_ I give you up?"
14280	is anything wrong with my patient?"
14280	is my papa better?"
14280	is n''t it pretty, and oh, papa,_ do n''t_ you like Miss Rose?"
14280	is papa going away?"
14280	is she really so much distressed about it, Edward?"
14280	mammy, mammy, must we part?--shall I ever see you again?"
14280	never kiss me, or call me pet names?
14280	not love my own dear papa?
14280	nothing to have been separated from the dear nurse, who had almost supplied her place?
14280	papa, how could I ever_ bear_ to lose your love?
14280	papa, papa, will you never come?"
14280	papa, papa, will you never,_ never_ love me again?"
14280	papa, papa, will you_ never_ love me any more?
14280	said Mr. Travilla again,"is there nothing I can do for you?
14280	she cried, capering about with them in her hands,"are n''t they, mammy?
14280	she cried,"is it for me?"
14280	she exclaimed eagerly;"_ will_ you do it some day?"
14280	she exclaimed, dropping her head on her nurse''s shoulder, with a fresh burst of tears,"how can I help it, when my heart is bursting?"
14280	she murmured half aloud,"why did you leave your poor heart- broken child?
14280	she said, bursting into tears,"what_ can_ be the reason she does n''t come?"
14280	she said, looking up into his face with the tears streaming down her own,"have I not been punished enough for that?
14280	she said, looking up quickly into his face,"does n''t everything I have belong to you?"
14280	she sobbed, raising her streaming eyes to his face,"will you never,_ never_ love me any more?--must I never come near you, or speak to you again?"
14280	she sobbed,"will you never love me again?
14280	she would exclaim, again and again,"how can I bear it?
14280	so that I can get a clean dress on before he sees me?
14280	so that was what you were crying about this afternoon, eh?"
14280	take care, Elsie; are you not afraid of hurting his feelings?"
14280	that is a sudden resolution, is it not?"
14280	that is, would you advise it?"
14280	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14280	the servants, you know, papa, and the people at the hotel: but do n''t you think they are kind?"
14280	to- day?"
14280	what ailed you then?"
14280	what ails my darling?"
14280	what ails you, my daughter?
14280	what have you to say to papa?"
14280	what is it?
14280	what my chile been cryin''''bout?"
14280	what troubles my own sweet child?"
14280	what will Miss Allison think if I do n''t answer her letter?"
14280	what_ is_ the matter?
14280	where did you lose them?"
14280	whispered the girl,"I tink she''s_ berry_ sick; sha n''t we send for de doctah?"
14280	who is there to love me now?
14280	why, where did you come from?"
14280	will it_ ever_ be?"
14280	will my dear, precious papa die?"
14280	will you go away without kissing me?--me, your own little daughter, that you used to love so dearly?
14280	will you let her die?
14280	will you never, never come back?
14280	will you never, never love me again?"
14280	will you teach me yourself?"
14280	will you_ beg_ him to come?"
14280	will you_ never_ come?
14280	with a questioning look down into her glad face,"will they want me?"
14280	wo n''t you let me help you while I am here?"
14280	would you like to go?"
14280	you ca n''t mean to advise me to deceive and disobey my father?"
18735	So, again, in a very hopeful tone, she called out,"Who will thresh the Wheat?"
18735	Then she called out:"Who will carry the Wheat to the mill to be ground?"
18735	[ Illustration:] Then, probably because she had acquired the habit, the Red Hen called:"Who will eat the Bread?"
18735	[ Illustration] Still confident that they would surely help her some day she sang out,"Who will make the bread?"
14488	About what?
14488	Ah, well would n''t you as soon have them as presents from your own papa?
14488	Altogether, good news, is n''t it?
14488	And I?
14488	And Lulu, giving the tender, toddling thing a savage kick, caused the dreadful catastrophe?
14488	And are n''t you glad?
14488	And ca n''t I go to- night, papa?
14488	And it is really for sale?
14488	And it was bad news? 14488 And leave Max and Gracie?"
14488	And mean to be a kind master to him, I trust?
14488	And show it to you, papa?
14488	And that fear has tormented you all the time?
14488	And to keep carriage and riding horses?
14488	And we''re to be''lowed to go there to stay in two weeks, are n''t we? 14488 And what do you call me, my Violet?"
14488	And wo n''t you have to punish me for that, and for getting the book spoiled?
14488	And you do hope Ned will soon be well?
14488	And you do love me, your foolish, faulty little wife?
14488	And you, Ned, are quite yourself again, I should say, from appearances?
14488	And you, love,--have you been sitting there all this time?
14488	Are they so reduced?
14488	Are you dreadfully frightened, Maxie? 14488 Are you in pain, daughter?"
14488	Are you in pain?
14488	Besides,he went on,"do n''t you wish to consult_ my_ taste too?
14488	Bought what?
14488	But do n''t you think gentlemen are more apt to be pleased with her than ladies?
14488	But do n''t you think, Ned, it was rather hard to insist on her going back to that ill- tempered, abusive old music- teacher?
14488	But does n''t she want me sent away to school or somewhere?
14488	But how am I to make myself believe?
14488	But how shall I come?
14488	But is it a pleasant room?
14488	But let me stay at home to- morrow, wo n''t you?
14488	But may n''t I talk to him at all?
14488	But not for Max''s and mine, will it, papa?
14488	But suppose we ca n''t catch the writer''s meaning?
14488	But what is it you do desire?
14488	But what, my child?
14488	But who left it lying there?
14488	But wo n''t you please tell me just how much you think he is hurt?
14488	But you are glad of a holiday once in a while, nevertheless?
14488	But you are not going to leave us,--especially not in this storm?
14488	But you are not sure? 14488 But you do n''t think there''s any danger?"
14488	But you have heard about it from those who did see it?
14488	But you will help me with that?
14488	But, papa, who is to teach me how to take care of my rooms? 14488 But, papa, you said-- you told mamma just now-- that you had already punished her very severely; and must you keep on?"
14488	But, papa,she exclaimed, with a look as if struck by a sudden and not very pleasant thought,"may I-- will you be vexed if I ask you something?"
14488	But, papa,she said, bringing the book and slate as directed,"wo n''t you please let me skip these vulgar fractions?"
14488	But,said Lulu, still examining it critically,"how can you turn it into money?"
14488	But-- is any thing wrong? 14488 But-- you often give me some pocket- money, and-- won''t you please keep all you would give me till it counts up enough to pay for the book?"
14488	Ca n''t I ride in the ambulance beside him?
14488	Ca n''t you take her and Max and Gracie to- morrow, and again on Monday? 14488 Can I help you with your dressing?
14488	Can we afford a big house, and handsome furniture, papa?
14488	Can you keep a secret?
14488	Can you spare me a moment?
14488	Captain, I will go there directly from here: will you drive over with me, and take a look at the place?
14488	Could n''t we rent a house to live in while we get our own built?
14488	Cousin Arthur, do you think I am needed in your patient''s room?
14488	Darling, are you not equally good and loving to me?
14488	Did n''t you want to go?
14488	Did you hear any thing in particular about Lulu?
14488	Did you hire it for me?
14488	Did you-- either of you-- see her fall?
14488	Do n''t you have to punish me for it?
14488	Do n''t you see it is only some men who have been out hunting, and are going home with their game?
14488	Do n''t you want to take a ride with me after breakfast, Lu?
14488	Do you hear that?
14488	Do you mean, sir, that we are to repeat the answers in the book, word for word?
14488	Do you not?
14488	Do you want to go, too, Gracie?
14488	Do you?
14488	Eva,said Max,"have you heard about Woodburn?"
14488	Had you no supper?
14488	Have n''t I?
14488	Have the folks come, papa?
14488	Have they sent for his mother?
14488	Have you never seen Woodburn, captain?
14488	How are they all at Viamede?
14488	How did it happen?
14488	How did you leave them all at Viamede?
14488	How do you come to me, love, when you feel that you have displeased me, and want to be reconciled?
14488	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Travilla? 14488 How do you know Rosie does n''t want to ride?"
14488	How have mamma and Vi stood the anxiety and nursing?
14488	How is Fairview looking?
14488	How is baby now? 14488 How large is the estate, doctor?"
14488	How many are coming, papa? 14488 How much, papa?"
14488	How soon do you think that will be?
14488	I did n''t suppose papa had been told about it?
14488	I heard you were not well yesterday, Lulu: I hope you feel quite so this morning?
14488	I hope you did not neglect to kneel down and ask forgiveness of God?
14488	I hope you feel ready to do justice to your meal?
14488	I may, may n''t I?
14488	I mean to, papa; and you will watch me, and warn me when you see that I am forgetting?
14488	I mean, what does he say is to be done with me?
14488	I mean, you like it; and so it''s never hard for you as it is for me?
14488	I suppose my right hand is not all of me that you lay claim to?
14488	I suppose you mean that I am to go too, papa?
14488	I was very sorry to hear of it all,he said gravely:"but what about it?"
14488	I''d like to go, papa,she said;"but"--"But what?"
14488	If Arthur should, would n''t it be a trial to Miss Deane to have to dine in her own room?
14488	In about two weeks, probably: can you stand having to wait for that length of time?
14488	In both morals and art?
14488	In spite of the coin being such as you have a right to help yourself to whenever you will?
14488	In that case, is it not kinder for me to keep away from her?
14488	In what can I be of service to you?
14488	Is Miss Deane''s accident a very bad one?
14488	Is it only you, Gracie?
14488	Is it to be more than one room for me, papa?
14488	Is it, then, that you doubt my affection for you?
14488	Is mamma Vi glad?
14488	Is n''t it, Maxie?
14488	Is not this mine?
14488	Is she willing to have me in the new home, papa?
14488	Is she? 14488 Is that an order?"
14488	Is that quite heartless in me?
14488	Is there any change, doctor?
14488	It was n''t here before, papa, was it?
14488	It would have been more polite and unselfish, would n''t it?
14488	Just now, papa?
14488	Let me see that, wo n''t you, Maxie?
14488	Lu,she said presently,"I know you are not to be sent away; but where are you to go to school?"
14488	Mamma Vi, do you know?
14488	Mamma Vi, do you think papa will consent?
14488	Max, what do you say to a promenade on the veranda with your father?
14488	Max, you have n''t learned to smoke? 14488 Maxie, would you be sorry to have me sent away?"
14488	May I go to him at once?
14488	May I take her, papa?
14488	May I talk a little to you, papa?
14488	May I talk now, papa?
14488	Maybe so,he said soothingly;"but we will leave the disagreeable subject for to- night at least, shall we not?"
14488	Must I stay in my room all the time?
14488	Must you go back to your ship soon?
14488	My dear, what has happened? 14488 My dear,"to Violet,"will you please come too?"
14488	My love, my life,he said in low tones, tremulous with feeling,"what if I should tell you that your wish is already accomplished?"
14488	Ned, do you know our tormentor is gone?
14488	No: did I not tell you, you were no longer a prisoner?
14488	No: did n''t I tell you just now that all accounts were settled up to the other night?
14488	No; what about it?
14488	Not if, by waiting, we should, in the end, have a much nicer, pleasanter one?
14488	Not me, papa?
14488	Now, have we seen positively every thing?
14488	Now, sir, what next?
14488	Of course I have,she answered gayly:"did you think I would break my word, or feel any desire to go away and leave you?"
14488	Only for that reason?
14488	Papa is growing old,she thought:"are there gray hairs in his head, I wonder?"
14488	Papa, are n''t you very tired, carrying such a big, heavy girl?
14488	Papa, are you going to buy it?
14488	Papa, ca n''t I have a piece of bread?
14488	Papa, do you require me to keep along- side of the carriage?
14488	Papa, does Lulu know your good news?
14488	Papa, may n''t we drive to the city in the new carriage?
14488	Papa, when will you begin to look for the new home?
14488	Papa, where is the schoolroom? 14488 Papa, which is my desk?"
14488	Papa, who is to tell us what to wear,--you, or mamma Vi?
14488	Papa, why ca n''t I go?
14488	Papa, why do they call it Woodburn? 14488 Papa, would you have made me go back to that horrid man after he struck me?"
14488	Papa, you always want to do right, do n''t you?
14488	Papa, you do n''t mean to say that that is it?
14488	Papa, you wo n''t send me away-- very-- soon, will you?
14488	Papa,he said,"wo n''t you let Lu take a walk with me?
14488	Papa,queried Grace, with a little bashful hesitation,"may n''t I have you for my friend too?"
14488	Papa,she asked eagerly, as soon as they were fairly on their homeward way,"have you bought it?"
14488	Papa,she asked, lifting her tearful eyes to his face with a pleading look,"have you seen Lulu yet?"
14488	Papa,she asked,"what am I to do with myself to- day?"
14488	Papa,she cried, lifting her head to look up into his face, with glad, astonished eyes,"do you really mean it?
14488	Papa,she said pleadingly, when he came in to bid her good- night,"may n''t I stay at home to- morrow?"
14488	Papa,they said, coming hastily forward,"may we go in to see Lulu now?"
14488	Pleasantly suggestive pictures among other things?
14488	Rather late, is n''t it?
14488	Really, would you believe it? 14488 Shall I get into bed, papa?"
14488	Shall I have some pictures on my walls, papa?
14488	Shall I help you change your dress?
14488	Shall we go down now?
14488	Shall you like that?
14488	She''s pow''ful cross,repeated Aunt Phillis:"she done gone call dis chile up time an''again fru de night; an''when I ax her,''Whar yo''misery at?''
14488	Should you like it, papa''s dear pet?
14488	So I was, papa; but you did n''t intend me to sleep all the afternoon, did you?
14488	So mine''s the most this time, is n''t it?
14488	Stay at home from church? 14488 Such as brushing your hair, and tying your cravat?
14488	Suppose I lend you Ella for a few days? 14488 Suppose we say Monday?
14488	Suppose we sign a truce until to- morrow?
14488	Suppose you find out by asking?
14488	Take this easy- chair, wo n''t you?
14488	Tell us about your nursery, Vi,said her mother:"where is it to be?"
14488	Then what will you do?
14488	Then you will obey about the air and exercise?
14488	Then, are we going to have two suppers?
14488	Then, is it ours?
14488	Then, was it not extremely foolish, as well as wrong, to want to break it just because of your want of success with your ciphering?
14488	Tired of housekeeping, little woman?
14488	To Woodburn, papa?
14488	To a boarding- school?
14488	Was Lulu at home at the time?
14488	Was Lulu there?
14488	Was her misconduct killing her father?
14488	Was it the fault of the slate that you had such difficulty with your examples?
14488	We are going to have a house- warming this evening, Gracie,said her father:"do you know what that is?"
14488	We are just as happy as we can be, papa,she said;"only I"--"Well?"
14488	We hope, cousin Vi, that Max and his sisters may come?
14488	Well, Vi, how would Woodburn answer, so far as you are concerned?
14488	Well, have you had a good time, and bought great quantities of pretty things?
14488	Well, my boy, what is it? 14488 Well, what if we do?
14488	Well,he said with a smile,"what is it?"
14488	What about me, papa?
14488	What can I do for you, dear? 14488 What de mattah, Aunt Rhoda?"
14488	What do you mean? 14488 What do you say to it, my dear?"
14488	What do you think? 14488 What for?"
14488	What has come over her?
14488	What has my little girl been thinking of sitting here all by herself?
14488	What is it, daughter?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is the distance?
14488	What is the matter, Lulu, dear?
14488	What is the matter, children?
14488	What is the matter, daughter?
14488	What is the matter?
14488	What is this dreadful thing that has happened? 14488 What kind of people are they, papa?"
14488	What terrible punishment would he inflict? 14488 What things?
14488	What was it that sent her down the steps?
14488	What was it?
14488	What would his anger be like?
14488	What''s the matter, sis?
14488	What''s the matter? 14488 What, papa?"
14488	What, then, is the trouble? 14488 What,--the money?
14488	When can we move in, papa?
14488	When will you get it, Max?
14488	Where am I? 14488 Where are the others?
14488	Where are we going?
14488	Where is every one? 14488 Where is our dear home to be?"
14488	Where is she?
14488	Where is your mistress?
14488	Where is your purse?
14488	Where was the baby when she fell? 14488 Which of them saw it?"
14488	Who are they?
14488	Who is that has been so polite and complimentary to you, Aunt Phillis?
14488	Who of us does? 14488 Who says you are to go away?"
14488	Who, papa?
14488	Why do n''t you say at once that you are ashamed of me?
14488	Why not?
14488	Why, Uncle Ben, dar-- dar''s been a accident to de kyars, dey say, an''dey''s all broke up, and de folks roun''here is all--"Where?
14488	Why, papa, am I not to be allowed to choose the things for my own rooms?
14488	Why, papa, how could I, when you are so good to me, and often tell me that you love me dearly?
14488	Why, what do you mean?
14488	Will it be near enough to Ion?
14488	Will she get over it, do you think?
14488	Will you order the carriage, and take a drive in my company?
14488	Will you step into the parlor? 14488 With Lulu too?"
14488	Wo n''t they come in?
14488	Wo n''t you take off that very becoming hat and cloak, Mrs. Travilla, and spend the evening?
14488	Would breaking the slate have helped you?
14488	Would n''t it be strange if I were not happy in knowing that my husband is not seriously hurt? 14488 Would n''t it be well for you to advise her never to set foot on that dangerous veranda again?"
14488	Would n''t you like to have one?
14488	Would she be able to tell me all about it, do you think?
14488	Would that be any thing new in his experience?
14488	Would there be any thing in papa''s letter to prevent the carrying out of the cherished plans?
14488	Would you advise me to do likewise, and for the same reason, lady mine?
14488	Would you children all like to take a drive with me this afternoon?
14488	Would you have had me play the hypocrite, Ned?
14488	Yes, I have always heard it was a hopeful sign, if not an agreeable one,Ella remarked,"Was that the breakfast- bell I heard just now?"
14488	Yes, papa, I know; I did ask him; and wo n''t you forgive me too?
14488	Yes, sir: may I see Evelyn when she comes?
14488	Yes,he said, holding out his hand to her with a fatherly smile:"and you, I suppose, are my Lulu''s little friend, Evelyn Leland?"
14488	Yes,said Zoe, with a not very successful effort to smile through her tears:"who would n''t be, in my place?
14488	Yes: can you get all your possessions packed up by that time?
14488	You are not displeased with me, dear?
14488	You are not well, perhaps not able to walk?
14488	You are pleased with your pony, Max?
14488	You do n''t care a bit,_ do_ you?
14488	You feel yourself heavy laden with that unconquerable temper, do you not?
14488	You had seen your father smoke, and naturally thought you might follow his example?
14488	You have n''t quit loving her, papa? 14488 You prefer to go alone, do you?"
14488	You understand why I sent you to bed? 14488 You want me to relent, and let you stay on here if they will have you?"
14488	You were running away?
14488	You''ll come as soon as lessons are over at Ion, wo n''t you?
14488	Zoe,he said,"ca n''t you go to Miss Deane?"
14488	_ Where_ were you going?
14488	have n''t you heard that Lulu says she thought it was your dog she was kicking at? 14488 ( surely no one could be more deserving of such remembrance) or an increase of pay? 14488 Am I to have nothing to do?
14488	And how are you, Mrs. Travilla?
14488	And since you are exactly the age to suit me, why should you care a fig for her sneers?"
14488	And what would be done to her?
14488	And you?
14488	Are n''t we, Lu and Gracie?"
14488	Are n''t you happy, Lu?"
14488	Are we all to go in the carriage, papa?"
14488	Are you going to keep me shut up in this room all the time?"
14488	At Ion, as the summer heats approached, the question was mooted,"Where shall we spend the next two or three months?"
14488	At that moment there came a little tap at the door; and the sweetest of voices asked,"Shall I come in?"
14488	Besides,"glancing from the window,"do you see?
14488	But I ought to ask if you are willing to see her there in her accustomed seat?"
14488	But Violet bent down and kissed her affectionately, saying in a kindly tone,"I hope you are feeling better than you did yesterday?"
14488	But are we to consider ourselves forbidden to speak at all to each other while you are gone?"
14488	But at that instant a quick, boyish step sounded in the hall without; and Max''s voice at the door asked,"Mamma Vi, may I come in?"
14488	But was she to be allowed to stay there?
14488	But was the baby really dying?
14488	But what is the use of punishing you?
14488	But what were you going to say about driving over there?"
14488	But you will help me to conquer it, papa?"
14488	But-- then, how can you do without your pay, papa?"
14488	CHAPTER V."Is there no constancy in earthly things?
14488	Can you eat some supper?"
14488	Can you not trust her to me, with the doctor sharing my vigil?"
14488	Can you tell me how your baby sister came to get so sad a fall?"
14488	Can you tell me?"
14488	Can you, will you, forgive me, dear Ned?"
14488	Cayn''t yo''hab nuff sense to change de dressin''?''"
14488	Come, will you go with me?"
14488	Did he give it to you?"
14488	Did n''t you hear Arthur say so?"
14488	Did you obey me about going immediately to bed?"
14488	Do n''t the grounds look lovely, even after Viamede?"
14488	Do n''t you think that is the wiser plan always?"
14488	Do n''t you?"
14488	Do you know any thing about housework,--sweeping, dusting, and keeping things neat and tidy?"
14488	Do you like it?"
14488	Do you not think I was right?"
14488	Do you think I-- I''m a curse to you now?"
14488	Do you think he will?"
14488	Does everybody consent?"
14488	Grace:"And may n''t she know now that we''re going to keep you always at home?"
14488	Grandma Elsie, if you had such a dreadful temper as mine, would n''t you be discouraged about ever conquering it?"
14488	Had he had a legacy from some lately deceased relative or friend?
14488	Has any thing happened?"
14488	Have I been too ready to reprove her of late?
14488	Have you any choice?"
14488	Have you seen him, Eva?"
14488	He bent down and kissed the sweet, tremulous lips, his features working with emotion,"My wife, my dear love, what-- what is this?
14488	He just looked in, saying,"Zoe, I am going to drive over to Roselands for Ella: will you go along?"
14488	He offers it to you, love; and will you continue to reject it?"
14488	How could I, knowing that you invariably make trouble between my husband and myself?"
14488	How is he to tell that books are not meant for gnawing quite as much as bones?"
14488	I hope you are glad to see me?"
14488	I hope you slept well?
14488	I never saw her do any such work; and-- would you want me taught by one of the servants?"
14488	I s''pose you''ve''vited grandma Elsie and all the rest of the folks from Ion, and all the folks at Fairview?"
14488	I trust you did not spend the night in crying over Ned''s absence?"
14488	I wonder if the captain still intends to send her away?
14488	I''ll have to stand it, of course; but what does a woman do who has no husband?"
14488	I''m so sorry for Lulu,"she sobbed;"please, may n''t I go to her for a little while?"
14488	If not worth my hearing, can it be worth mamma''s reading?"
14488	If that were so, how could she ever look him, or anybody else, in the face again?
14488	Instead of answering directly, the captain turned to his son, and asked,"Max, what do you think of this supper?"
14488	Is Mr. Travilla killed?"
14488	Is he in?"
14488	Is it bad news?"
14488	It''s good in them, is n''t it?"
14488	Levis, am I to have no duties in this house?
14488	Lose the love of her idolized husband?
14488	Lulu cried, throwing her arm round her young step- mother''s neck, and bursting into tears,"is baby still getting better?
14488	Max and Lulu, shall we give your little sister the first choice, as she is the youngest?"
14488	May I ask her to come in the afternoon?"
14488	May n''t I stay in my room till you are ready to take me to our own home?"
14488	May n''t we run over to Fairview, and bring Evelyn back with us?
14488	My dear,"to Violet,"when will it suit you to accompany us?--to- morrow?"
14488	No happiness in us, but what must alter?"
14488	No one replied to his question; and gazing with close scrutiny at the child,"She has been hurt?"
14488	Not mamma Vi, I suppose?
14488	Now are you not happy?"
14488	Now will you please to bring the desk?"
14488	Now, do you wonder I''m delighted?"
14488	Now, what else?"
14488	Now,"releasing herself from his embrace,"it''s time to attend to business, is n''t it?
14488	O Lu!--you are going along, I suppose?--what does papa say about-- about what you told him in your last letter?"
14488	Papa, wo n''t you thank God for me?"
14488	Presently she turned to her guest, saying courteously,"You must be weary with your journey, Miss Deane: would you like to retire?"
14488	Raymond been heard from before you left?
14488	Raymond?"
14488	Rosie asking,"Whose is he?"
14488	Shall I do that?"
14488	Shall I go in to- morrow morning, and have a talk with her before breakfast?"
14488	Shall I have the pleasure of my wife''s company in the carriage?
14488	Shall I order the horses?"
14488	Shall we ride after that?"
14488	She did so, then, turning toward him with an arch smile, asked,"May I criticise?"
14488	She ended with so profound a sigh, that Lulu turned a surprised, inquiring look upon her, asking,"Have you had any bad news, Eva?
14488	She glanced wistfully up into his grave, stern face two or three times, then said humbly, pleadingly,"Papa, please may I put my hand in yours?"
14488	She heard steps and voices, and,"Was that mamma Vi crying,--crying as if her heart would break?
14488	She then told him of Evelyn''s wish, concluding With,"Wo n''t you, dear papa?
14488	Suppose we ride over there immediately upon leaving the table, and carry the news ourselves?
14488	That will be the tenth of the two dollars you''ve given me, wo n''t it, papa?"
14488	That will be twelve dollars and fifty cents for each of us, wo n''t it?"
14488	The gentlemen paused in their conversations and the captain asked,"What is it, my son?"
14488	Then, a little anxiously, after a moment''s thought,"Am I to be sent away to school, sir?"
14488	There was a sound of small, hurrying feet in the hall without, a tap at the door; and Max''s voice asked,"May we come in?"
14488	There''s woods,--do they burn them sometimes?
14488	They exchanged greetings, then Zoe asked half breathlessly,"Where''s Edward?"
14488	Violet asked in gentle tones, as she drew near, and laid her soft white hand caressingly on the bowed head:"are you sorry to be at home again?"
14488	Was n''t that the right way to say it?"
14488	Wha''s de''casion ob dis mos''onusual state ob t''ings?"
14488	What am I to do with you?
14488	What are you doing out here in the public road alone, and in the darkness of evening?
14488	What are you thinking of?"
14488	What dress for me?"
14488	What has happened?"
14488	What have you been doing besides napping?"
14488	What if she should tell me to go out of the house, she did n''t want such a bad girl there?"
14488	What is it you want?"
14488	What is wrong?"
14488	What is yours now?"
14488	What shall I do?
14488	What shall we do with ourselves to- day, Zoe?
14488	What would you like it to be, Gracie?"
14488	What''s going on?
14488	Whatever made you marry me?"
14488	Where did he come from, Max?"
14488	Where were you going?"
14488	Why should you wish it?"
14488	Why, Lu, what more could you ask?"
14488	Will they do it, papa?
14488	Will you compel me to cage or chain you up like a wild beast, lest you do some one a fatal injury?"
14488	Will you excuse me a moment?"
14488	Will you go with me, my dear?"
14488	Will you redeem my promise?"
14488	Will you walk in?"
14488	Wo n''t you come soon in the morning?"
14488	Would he ever love her again, especially if the baby should die?
14488	Would n''t you, Agnes?"
14488	Would papa never come to tell her the truth about it?
14488	Would the baby die?
14488	Would they come and take her( Lulu) to jail?
14488	Would they try her for murder, and hang her?
14488	Would you be satisfied with another new little girl''stead of me?"
14488	Would you like to see Max and Gracie to- night?"
14488	Would you not have your rooms pleasing to my eyes when I pay a visit to them, as I shall every day?"
14488	You do n''t think, do you, that you could have a better-- more disinterested-- earthly friend than your father?"
14488	You see, aunt Elsie, she talks of my joining her as soon as I am my own mistress; but how can I ever think of it now?"
14488	_ May_ I go with you?"
14488	and that she has been really sick with distress about the baby?
14488	and we''ll have to be nice, nice children to fit the home, wo n''t we, Gracie?"
14488	and why I refused to grant your request?"
14488	and will you forgive me?
14488	are you very busy?"
14488	as the latter re- entered the room:"what is all this story about a railroad accident?
14488	but your united ages are much less than Levis''s and mine; and husband and wife make but one, do n''t they?"
14488	can it be true?"
14488	can you tell me that?"
14488	could he now, in the prime of life, forsake the service for which he had been educated, and to which he had already given many of his best years?
14488	cried Max, in a perfectly good- humored tone,"what do you lock a fellow out for?
14488	cried Zoe,"what can be the matter?"
14488	does that satisfy your lordship?"
14488	ever come to an end?"
14488	exclaimed Zoe, examining the work:"and that''s a new stitch; wo n''t you teach it to me?"
14488	gasped Zoe, sinking into a chair, her hands clasped beseechingly, her eyes wild with terror:"what, what has happened?"
14488	has papa told you the good news?"
14488	have you not slept?"
14488	have you, bought it?"
14488	he asked in surprise:"what do you fear?"
14488	he asked with some surprise:"I hope you''re not sick?"
14488	he asked, lifting her from the bed, seating himself, and drawing her into his arms:"what is your petition?
14488	he asked,--"one from Lulu only, and that for but a few days?"
14488	he asked:"did you not give it to me?--Let me see-- nearly two years ago?"
14488	he said at length,"do you know what your terrible temper has wrought?--that in your mad passion you have nearly or quite killed your little sister?
14488	how are you?
14488	how can you talk so?"
14488	how could you think so?
14488	how could you?"
14488	how could you?"
14488	how did it come that you and Ned staid behind when all the rest went to Viamede for the winter?"
14488	how is she?"
14488	if I live, I must some day grow old and gray and wrinkled, my eyes dim and sunken: shall you love me then, darling?"
14488	is it for sale?"
14488	is it possible this can be you?
14488	is it you?"
14488	is n''t it nice to be alone together again?"
14488	is n''t it nice?
14488	is n''t it the very best sort of a society for husband and wife to form?
14488	is n''t it, papa?"
14488	is n''t papa kind?"
14488	is she to come between us again, and make us quarrel, and be so dreadfully unhappy?"
14488	is that all?"
14488	is there something more to see?"
14488	may I?"
14488	none of the cares and labors that the mistress of an establishment is usually expected to assume?"
14488	not to go on spending more than half our lives at a distance from each other?"
14488	or tobacco in any shape?"
14488	or would you prefer being shown to your room first?"
14488	please, sir, may I go to Lulu?"
14488	she exclaimed;"for, do you know, sir, she thinks there is nobody in the world to compare to her father?"
14488	she sighed half aloud, as she opened her eyes, and glanced round the room,"what shall I do if he does n''t come to- day?
14488	she sobbed,"are they coming to take me and put me in prison?
14488	tell me: have you ever smoked a cigar?
14488	that, even should she live, she may be a life- long sufferer, in consequence of your fiendish act?"
14488	very afraid of your new teacher?"
14488	was there any danger that she would be put in prison?
14488	what ails our little one?"
14488	what are those for?"
14488	what shall I do if baby dies?
14488	what shall I do?
14488	what shall I do?"
14488	what shall we do if she is taken from us?"
14488	what-- what have you come to tell me?
14488	when now would she be able to go home?"
14488	where?"
14488	who is the flatterer now?"
14488	why, why do you look so at me?"
14488	wo n''t you_ please_ let me go?
14488	would n''t you like it?"
14488	would this long day, this dreadful,_ dreadful_ waiting for--_what_?
14488	you have come, my good girls?"
14488	you wo n''t let them, will you?"
14488	you wo n''t?"
18437	And do they drink what?
18437	And where is Dickie?
18437	And who are the twins?
18437	And you will go to the police station? 18437 And you wo n''t bother about me, Christina?"
18437	Are n''t they the same, Susie?
18437	But their_ name_, Tom?
18437	But what is it?
18437	But when, Amy?
18437	But where are your clothes, Susie? 18437 But you wanted to come on the rocks?"
18437	But, mother,argued Susie,"I could n''t guess he was going to be so naughty, could I?"
18437	Did they have gas?
18437	Did you ever go?
18437	Did you see any of them on the rocks?
18437	Have you any idea where they are?
18437	Have you been here long?
18437	Have you seen some children playing about-- a little girl in a red jersey, a boy in a sailor suit?
18437	How can I help it, darling?
18437	How can I, when he ca n''t walk?
18437	How did it happen?
18437	How long ago?
18437	I have thoughted and thoughted,said Amy,"and I can only remember that once, a long time ago, the twins said--""What twins?"
18437	I_ am_ a help, are n''t I, mother?
18437	If two children had been scrambling on the rocks at sunset, some of you would have noticed them?
18437	Is it Father Neptune?
18437	Is it high tide?
18437	Is it supper- time?
18437	Is n''t it funny, nurse,she said,"that all the bad men were good kings, and all the good men had to be beheaded?"
18437	It would be jolly,said Tom.--"Wouldn''t it, Susie?"
18437	Mother would n''t mind, would she, Susie?
18437	Mother,said Tom suddenly,"do the goats ever come down to drink?"
18437	Mummy, is Dick well?
18437	Now I have something to go on.--Did you know, Tom? 18437 Nurse, is Dick better?"
18437	Sea- birds, Tom?
18437	Shall we play together?
18437	She would be like the donkey that wanted to be a lap- dog, would n''t she, mother?
18437	The goats on the island?
18437	Then what are you?
18437	Well, are n''t you?
18437	Well, is it low tide now?
18437	Well, no one would eat them if they stayed here alone till you came back, would they, stupid?
18437	Well, what have the little beggars been doing now?
18437	Well?
18437	What goats?
18437	What is it, nurse?
18437	What is it?
18437	Whatever for?
18437	Where''s your faith, ma''am?
18437	Where?
18437	Who''s to know? 18437 Why should n''t we play with you?
18437	Why were n''t one of you the eldest?
18437	Would she?
18437	_ On the roof!_--Susie, tell him to come down, whilst I get their clothes.--Tom, how can you do such things?
18437	And I do n''t see how they could pull out teeth with lamps; do you?"
18437	And you?"
18437	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t go home and play like a baby?"
18437	Can none of you help me?"
18437	Can you not help me?
18437	Can you suggest anything else?
18437	Can you?--is it possible?
18437	Did n''t you hear them say so?"
18437	Do you know where Susie has gone?"
18437	Do you see the white horses dashing up the sides of the island?
18437	Do you think they went on the rocks to- night?"
18437	Have you ever been on the rocks with the twins?"
18437	If I put my arm round you, do you think you can walk?"
18437	If even the policeman had confidence in Susie, should her mother be behindhand?
18437	Is it Nelson then?"
18437	Is n''t it pleasant to think of the warm, cosy nursery and supper?"
18437	It looks very cold, does n''t it?"
18437	Maybe you''d like to rest a bit and let me go on?
18437	Mother, is he getting well?"
18437	Perhaps you will help me, Miss Susie?"
18437	They would not_ stay_ on the rocks, would they?"
18437	Was it she only who doubted Susie-- who had no confidence in her common- sense?
18437	We are her kind of children now.--Aren''t we, father?"
18437	What did it matter if she were caught, or blamed, or punished?
18437	When did a woman in distress ever appeal in vain to the Royal Navy?
18437	Will you help me put baby down in your corner?
17058	Against_ what_?
17058	And who else?
17058	And you''ll come out in a public interview, saying you''re convinced that the whole story is a monstrous lie, wo n''t you?
17058	And, if they do n''t?
17058	And, if you do n''t, sir--?
17058	And, since the torpedo has to travel under water, what better model could have been chosen? 17058 Any gun- cotton, rack- a- rock wool or dynamite silk stored on board the new craft?"
17058	Any particular place you want to go, sir?
17058	Are we going to make it?
17058	Are you going to consult with your crew?
17058	Are you going to enter both boats in to- day''s race?
17058	Are you going to let me fire the torpedo at her, sir?
17058	Are you going to use the other loaded torpedo to- day, sir?
17058	Are you sorry?
17058	Are you sure?
17058	Back from your trip, sir?
17058	Benson has n''t landed us yet, has he? 17058 But at high speed--?"
17058	But how could I get such a fifth torpedo?
17058	But say?
17058	But that fellow''s daughter?
17058	But the young woman he called his daughter?
17058	But who could have let a torpedo loose in that fashion?
17058	But who would put up such a queer job on us?
17058	By one of your own men?
17058	Ca n''t I say something-- something?
17058	Ca n''t we catch up over that distance?
17058	Ca n''t you hear, aboard the''Hastings''?
17058	Can you swear that the torpedo was fired from the''Thor,''Lieutenant?
17058	Can you win any of those tests?
17058	Captain Benson?
17058	Considerate? 17058 Could n''t they be lured over into our employ, then?"
17058	Could n''t we offer the boys a bigger interest with us?
17058	Curious, Jack?
17058	Danger, eh?
17058	Danger?
17058	Did he go through that door?
17058	Did you get anything out of the four fellows you caught night before last?
17058	Did you tell anyone where you were going?
17058	Disaster?
17058	Do I?
17058	Do any of you scoundrels know where this young gentleman''s friends are?
17058	Do n''t you like Rhinds?
17058	Do n''t you make out, sir, bobbing up and down when the waves part, what looks like the stump of the broken- off mast of a vessel submerged? 17058 Do n''t you think it would be wiser, sir, to remain on board?"
17058	Do you know Judson''s writing?
17058	Do you mean to say that the Rhinds boat was turned our way at just the time when that torpedo could have left her, headed for us?
17058	Do you mean, sir, that we are charged with-- or suspected of-- firing a torpedo at a rival submarine boat?
17058	Do you really think we can beat that scooter to- day, Hal?
17058	Do you see the boat the Rhinds signal is going up on?
17058	Do you think so?
17058	Do you think the derelict is utterly smashed, sir?
17058	Do you think we have all night to settle with this boy?
17058	Eh? 17058 Elinor, my dear, do you see the time?"
17058	Feel like betting the dummy will bit the scow?
17058	Feeling glum?
17058	Going ashore, Jack?
17058	Going back to the yard earlier?
17058	Going back to the yard now?
17058	Has Fred betrayed himself in anything he has done? 17058 Have I been showing any nervousness?"
17058	Have n''t Mr. Rhinds and your friends come out yet?
17058	Have you anything to smoke here?
17058	Have you been down to talk to Hal?
17058	He is n''t stopping at this hotel?
17058	Hodges turned this car over to you for a pleasure jaunt, did n''t he?
17058	How are you going to place the order for a dozen with the United States government?
17058	How do we stand with the Rhinds craft?
17058	How far astern of the''Zelda''are we now?
17058	How long will it take to drive me there?
17058	How long will this interview take?
17058	How long, after you saw the right axle in place here, was it before the car was taken from your garage?
17058	How much?
17058	How soon are you going to want me?
17058	How''s this?
17058	How? 17058 How?"
17058	How?
17058	Hurrying back to the yard, sir?
17058	I reckon your name''s Benson, messmate?
17058	I suppose both boats are ready, Jack?
17058	I wonder if he has gone back and joined the party at the hotel?
17058	I wonder if you know more than you''ve told me?
17058	I wonder if you''ll do it?
17058	I wonder what the next test is going to be?
17058	I? 17058 Is n''t it usually the Navy, sir, that gets such jobs to do?"
17058	Is n''t there a tug hereabouts that those people could hire?
17058	Is the Seawold craft going into some test that we''re not asked to meet?
17058	Is the chief of police acting on anyone else''s orders?
17058	Is this the young woman whom you rescued at a street corner, and whom you were escorting when attacked by a gang of rowdies?
17058	It seems almost like cowardice, does n''t it?
17058	It''s uncanny-- isn''t it?
17058	Jack Benson?
17058	Justice? 17058 Keep your nerve to- day, wo n''t you, Benson?"
17058	Money?
17058	Mr. Benson, you''ll go over to the''Oakland''with me, of course?
17058	Mr. Farnum, will you tell Hal, whenever he thinks best, to slow down to mere headway?
17058	Mr. Farnum,Jack called back,"will you pass the word for Hal to come on deck?"
17058	Mr. Rhinds, if we could prove that you had a torpedo in this space the other day, there would be an almost complete case, would n''t there?
17058	My boy, what is risking a life or two, when there''s such a prize to win-- such a naval lesson to be learned and taught? 17058 Need you?"
17058	Nothing as sweet as all that about the Navy, eh?
17058	Now, sir,cried Jack, laughing savagely,"why did those fellows try such a trick on us?
17058	Now, would it be just right to say that?
17058	Of course you know this coast well enough to pick your way back after dark?
17058	Of course,nodded Lieutenant Danvers,"But what distance?"
17058	Oh, you''re in this, are you?
17058	Risk? 17058 See anything?"
17058	See here, lad, do you really mean that you want to make a sure- enough job of blowing up the derelict?
17058	Shall I steer direct for the old wreck, or take the course from you?
17058	So is a lot of the Navy''s work, is n''t it?
17058	So the Rhinds boat is to be our rival in future tests-- our only rival?
17058	Such a defective axle might run along smoothly, quite a while at low speed?
17058	Suppose you and I walk down there, then, Hastings?
17058	Sure thing, is it?
17058	Surprised, eh, lads?
17058	That idea would frighten some mothers, would n''t it?
17058	The torpedo looks like a miniature submarine, does n''t it?
17058	Then I suppose we may as well put back to Dunhaven, sir?
17058	Then another axle has been substituted?
17058	Then had n''t we better hurry back to the yard, too?
17058	Then how about having torpedoes aboard when we return?
17058	Then what are Andrews and the other men doing here?
17058	Then what are we doing, waiting here?
17058	Then what''s that craft of the Seawold Company doing down the bay by herself?
17058	Then what''s your plan, Benson?
17058	Then you do believe my husband guilty?
17058	Then you do n''t believe that torpedo came from the''Thor''s''tube, Captain?
17058	Then you''re ready for the rest?
17058	Then, for a while, what do you say if we take window seats here near the entrance, and note whatever may be passing on the street? 17058 Then--?"
17058	Three?
17058	Torpedo?
17058	Torpedo?
17058	Trust a naval officer?
17058	Want me to take the wheel?
17058	Was he much hurt?
17058	Was that time enough in which to substitute a defective axle?
17058	Well, what can you do to stop the boys on the Pollard boats?
17058	Well, what shall we do, boys?
17058	Well?
17058	Well?
17058	What are you doing now, Jack?
17058	What are you going to do, Fred?
17058	What can have happened?
17058	What can it be, I wonder?
17058	What can it mean, John?
17058	What can it mean?
17058	What can you say to us, Mr. Farnum? 17058 What do you mean, sir?"
17058	What do you mean?
17058	What do you suppose is in the air, Jack?
17058	What do you suppose is in the half- open keg that you were sitting on?
17058	What do you think about it?
17058	What do you think of Radwin?
17058	What does it mean?
17058	What for?
17058	What for?
17058	What happened?
17058	What has happened to him?
17058	What is all this that I have heard, sir?
17058	What is the use of letting folks suppose they have our curiosity aroused?
17058	What makes you so certain, lad?
17058	What on earth do you mean by knocking a fellow down like that?
17058	What range are you going to fire at?
17058	What remark?
17058	What the deuce can it mean?
17058	What was that, Benson?
17058	What was the row about?
17058	What''s that you''re saying, Eph?
17058	What''s that? 17058 What''s that?"
17058	What''s the matter? 17058 What''s the matter?"
17058	What''s the name of that particular Rhinds boat?
17058	What''s the use, sir?
17058	What''s this coming? 17058 What''s wrong?
17058	What-- what do you mean?
17058	What? 17058 When will you start, sir?"
17058	Where are you going to stop on shore, Jake?
17058	Where are you going? 17058 Where is Radwin now?"
17058	Where is the place? 17058 Where''ll I find you?"
17058	Who is it to see us?
17058	Who''s torpedoing us?
17058	Why did I fail, you mean?
17058	Why did you do that fool thing?
17058	Why do you hesitate?
17058	Why do you--?
17058	Why not go outside in the air, and walk up and down the block?
17058	Why not keep on in toward the shore?
17058	Why?
17058	Why?
17058	Why?
17058	Will you direct us to our moorings, sir?
17058	Will you let me take your arm?
17058	Will you signal the order?
17058	Would it do to telephone, and ask the hospital people to let Mr. Pollard know you had inquired?
17058	Yes; what''s wrong?
17058	Yet, my boy, do you think you fully understand the dangers of the undertaking?
17058	You boys afraid to go at sixty miles an hour?
17058	You did n''t know all this until just this moment, did you, Radwin?
17058	You do n''t think there''d be any risk, then, in sailing back and forth amid this wreckage?
17058	You know something about steel, do n''t you, young man?
17058	You know where the hospital is?
17058	You see what a flawed piece of steel this is-- unsuited to any strain? 17058 You surely do n''t believe that Mr. Rhinds was at the bottom of any such scoundrelly plot as the papers are talking about?"
17058	You three boys certainly stick together and admire each other, do n''t you?
17058	You''ll act as my friend, wo n''t you?
17058	You''ll see him-- you''ll make him understand, wo n''t you?
17058	And again Rhinds inquired, this time with a little tremor in his voice:"What''s wrong gentlemen?
17058	And why had the latter tricked himself off out of sight?
17058	Anything very strange about that?"
17058	Are you, Jack?"
17058	As a simple act of justice will you meet two people whom I want you to hear?"
17058	As we''ll be shorthanded for such a long cruise, do you suppose it would be worth while to look these fellows over and make up our minds about them?"
17058	Be seated, wo n''t you?"
17058	Benson, do you feel like remaining here, to guide them along, while I take your comrades up to the place?
17058	Benson?"
17058	But Jack Benson?
17058	But Lieutenant Danvers inquired:"Did you see the leak, Ewald?"
17058	But now, perhaps you can explain more than you did over the''phone from the Somerset House?"
17058	But the wreck itself?
17058	But what is there in the shed that''s so mighty dangerous?"
17058	CHAPTER XVII THE MESSAGE OF TERROR"Is it a hit, do you think?"
17058	Can it be anything to injure our chances?"
17058	Danvers?"
17058	Danvers?"
17058	Do n''t you think we answer the description of a vessel fitted for destroying a derelict?"
17058	Do you care to go around with me, and see what the sailors are doing to drive dull care away?"
17058	Do you hear that, Eph?"
17058	Do you want to take the wheel, manoeuvre the boat and give the order for the next dummy shot?"
17058	Down to the yard?"
17058	Driggs?"
17058	Eph will have to command one of the boats, I suppose?"
17058	Farnum?"
17058	Farnum?"
17058	Going down to breakfast?
17058	Has Farnum told you what''s in the wind?"
17058	Hey?"
17058	How did you ever find us here?"
17058	How long is the stuff going to stay here?
17058	How much will that be?"
17058	If we have to build a dozen submarines, we have to hire a lot of workmen, do n''t we?
17058	Is he a fugitive from justice?
17058	Mr. Farnum, ca n''t you and your friends make use of the car to- day?"
17058	Now, Mr. Benson, would you like to know how to fire the torpedo, since it is already in the tube?"
17058	Now, it is n''t necessary for the government to have the boats all of one type, is it?"
17058	Now, what can I do that will be most agreeable to you?"
17058	Now, you''ll think I''m a sailor- croaker, wo n''t you, Jack?"
17058	Only--""Well?"
17058	Or, better still, can you take me to it?
17058	Radwin, will you look after our young friends?
17058	Rhinds?"
17058	Rhinds?"
17058	Rhinds?"
17058	Simms, I look to your friendship, for you are my friend, are n''t you?"
17058	So, which boat do you prefer to take out to- day, Jack?"
17058	Somers?"
17058	Suppose Mr. Farnum wants us to start for China within an hour?
17058	The Pollard boats must have no show whatever in the coming tests, do you understand?
17058	Then Jack Benson turned to his chum, to ask, in a low voice:"What did you mean, Hal, old fellow?
17058	Then suppose he paid a court officer to wait and serve the warrant just as the boats were starting out on some new test cruise?
17058	Then the scow-- where was it?
17058	Then two fake sailors stopped me at that very same corner--""How did you know they were fake sailors?"
17058	Then, favoring Rhinds and Radwin with brief glances:"Good morning--_gentlemen!_""Gentlemen?"
17058	Want to try?"
17058	Was the torpedo, so carefully aimed, going to strike and do its work?
17058	We better go back and get Eph, anyway?"
17058	What did you mean?"
17058	What do you say, Lieutenant?"
17058	What has happened?"
17058	What has happened?"
17058	What is it?"
17058	What is the consequence?
17058	What makes you look so solemn, old fellow?"
17058	What will you say?"
17058	What''s that?"
17058	What''s the tip the spooks are giving anyway, Hal?"
17058	Where do you suppose you''re going?"
17058	Why did Chief Ward want to see Fred Radwin?
17058	Will you all, as soon as you are finished, come to the ladies''parlor with me?
17058	Wo n''t you and young Benson step down the corridor with me?"
17058	Would Hal respond in time to save them all?
17058	Would that moving torpedo strike, hurling them all to destruction?
17058	Yet was it to be justified?
17058	You mean that we ought to blow up the derelict?"
17058	You''ll wait for me, surely, wo n''t you?"
17058	You''re not afraid to be near so much rockety stuff are you?"
17058	good on nerve?
17058	of the business, you say?
17058	of the submarine business for our company?"
18742	Do you live down there?
18742	Well,said Willie,"why should it be made of green cheese if you ca n''t reach it?"
18742	Where are you off to?
18742	[ Illustration]"I do n''t think it''s made of green cheese; why should n''t it be made of nuts?"
18742	[ Illustration]"Please, Mrs. Owl,"said he,"how can I get to the moon?"
15920	A better what?
15920	A watch chain?
15920	After all, Shuffles, do you really think we intended to take the ship?
15920	All hands, sir?
15920	Am I in any danger now?
15920	Am I?
15920	And Captain Gordon?
15920	And Shuffles was chosen?
15920	And shove me out?
15920	And this game was played while the voting was going on?
15920	And yet what can I do with him?
15920	And you gave him all the wine?
15920	And you induced the others to join you?
15920	Are we to stay on board the ship, and mope all day?
15920	Are you going to turn in, Shuffles?
15920	Are you in the habit of taking intoxicating drinks?
15920	Are you satisfied, Pelham?
15920	Are you still of the same mind as when I saw you last evening?
15920	Are you such a fellow as that?
15920	Are you willing to stay on board and study, and do ship''s duty, on the Fourth of July?
15920	Are you?
15920	Back out?
15920	But do you intend to use the advantage you gained by this trick?
15920	But do you really think of getting up a mutiny?
15920	But how shall it be conducted?
15920	But must the neighborhood suffer from his depredations?
15920	But what are you going to do, Shuffles? 15920 But what did you do?
15920	But what was the voting for?
15920	But where did you get your liquor to- day?
15920	But who are my superiors?
15920	But who shall that one be?
15920	But will you interfere with them?
15920	By whose order?
15920	Ca n''t we speak to them?
15920	Can either of you change me a half sovereign?
15920	Can you swim?
15920	Can you tell a pea from a bean by the feeling?
15920	Can you tell me where the forty- one votes came from, Shuffles?
15920	Captain Gordon, has the first master given the quartermaster the course yet?
15920	Catch what?
15920	Come along, then? 15920 Come here, Wilton-- will you?"
15920	Did Pelham do it?
15920	Did any one ever hear of such a thing as keeping the fellows on board on the Fourth of July? 15920 Did he fall overboard accidentally?"
15920	Did he hurt you much, Harry?
15920	Did he, indeed?
15920	Did he, indeed?
15920	Did he? 15920 Did my vote count?"
15920	Did n''t he ask you?
15920	Did n''t you give the signs to Paul Kendall, the captain, and half a dozen others?
15920	Did n''t you hear what Lowington said when he wound up his speech?
15920	Did n''t you say we were going to sea to- morrow, Shuffles?
15920	Did n''t you tell him anything?
15920	Did n''t you tell the captain beforehand?
15920	Did they?
15920	Did you give up your money?
15920	Did you really mean to drown me?
15920	Did you see them when they came into the garden?
15920	Did you speak to me?
15920	Did you take the captain into the Chain, Shuffles?
15920	Did you tell him that?
15920	Did you think I was going to have him captain, after I had got up the Chain, and done all the work?
15920	Did you?
15920	Do n''t you know how the politicians manage these things?
15920	Do n''t you know?
15920	Do n''t you see it is only a form?
15920	Do n''t you see what I''m doing?
15920	Do n''t you think he would veto you?
15920	Do n''t you think it will be better for the fellows to be without money than with it?
15920	Do n''t you think they will join the League now?
15920	Do n''t you think you shall get into the cabin next term?
15920	Do n''t you? 15920 Do you at any time?"
15920	Do you expect every fellow to vote for himself?
15920	Do you know how to play''Do n''t know Beans''?
15920	Do you know how you stand on marks, Wilton?
15920	Do you know of any fellow that would make a better captain than I should?
15920	Do you know the reason why I would n''t shake props this evening?
15920	Do you make her out, Captain Gordon?
15920	Do you mean Captain Gordon, McKeon?
15920	Do you mean Mr. Shuffles, sir?
15920	Do you mean a mutiny?
15920	Do you mean to drown me?
15920	Do you mean to get up the mutiny?
15920	Do you mean to insult me?
15920	Do you mean to say you will stop me, Shuffles, if you see me going?
15920	Do you propose to play off any of these tricks on Lowington?
15920	Do you really mean to get up a mutiny?
15920	Do you suppose the fellows who do the burden of the work are going to be shut out of the cabin? 15920 Do you think they will be sick, sir?"
15920	Do you think you could make the fellows stand round as I can? 15920 Exactly so,"added Shuffles;"for orator of the day?
15920	Fairly? 15920 For the fellow who is to present the pitcher and make the speech?"
15920	For whom shall you vote, Wilton?
15920	For whom?
15920	For whom?
15920	From whom did you win it?
15920	Give what to me?
15920	Gordon?
15920	Got a piece of paper?
15920	Has Lowington sent you to torment me?
15920	Have I been toggled?
15920	Have I?
15920	Have a game, Shuffles?
15920	Have all the students voted?
15920	Have n''t you forgotten that?
15920	Have n''t you heard of the new game?
15920	Have you any idea what the result will be?
15920	Have you appointed the rest of your officers yet?
15920	Have you given Gordon anything?
15920	Have you no faith in your map?
15920	Have you seen any gambling since?
15920	Have you spoken to the captain about our affairs?
15920	Have you tried him by the signs?
15920	Have you? 15920 Have you?"
15920	He did? 15920 How about the Chain, Shuffles?
15920	How about the mutiny?
15920	How are you going to vote for captain, Kendall?
15920	How are you, Beans?
15920	How are you, Peas?
15920	How can a parent permit his son to drink wine, when he knows that more men are killed by intemperance than by war and pestilence? 15920 How can we go to sea to- morrow?
15920	How can we? 15920 How could I be mistaken, when I have seen, at one time and another, a dozen fellows engaged in gambling?
15920	How could they vote-- how could the captain vote-- without understanding the whole thing?
15920	How did he know?
15920	How did the captain vote?
15920	How did you get out?
15920	How did you know anything about it beforehand?
15920	How do you know you have?
15920	How do you know?
15920	How do you like the new regulation?
15920	How far south of it?
15920	How happens it that you are all boys?
15920	How long do you suppose it would take them to break down the bulkhead between the cabin and the steerage, or to climb up through the skylight?
15920	How many do you suppose we can muster now?
15920	How many fellows can we muster?
15920	How many have you aboard?
15920	How many more times will you say that?
15920	How much have you made?
15920	How old are you, Shuffles?
15920	How shall I change it?
15920	How should I know? 15920 How was I sold?
15920	How was it?
15920	How was that?
15920	How will it be when we have rough weather?
15920	How? 15920 How?"
15920	How?
15920	How?
15920	I beg your pardon, sir, but are we to stay on board all day to- morrow?
15920	I do n''t intend that he shall find it out? 15920 I do n''t know?
15920	I do n''t know? 15920 I do n''t know?
15920	I do n''t know? 15920 I might, but what''s the use of talking when we shall know all about it in ten or fifteen minutes?"
15920	I suppose you think we have too many members-- don''t you?
15920	I think they have found out now, I say, Shuffles, was this the row you spoke about last night?
15920	I understand the plan now; but where are the fellows to deposit their vegetable ballots?
15920	I wish to change my vote? 15920 I?"
15920	If you had understood the matter, for whom should you have voted?
15920	Is Paul Kendall one of them?
15920	Is it possible the life you saved was imperilled by your own violent passions?
15920	Is it, really?
15920	It was a fair thing-- wasn''t it?
15920	It''s a hard case; but what can we do about it?
15920	Let me see; where did I leave off?
15920	Lose them?
15920	Making a what?
15920	May I ask why not?
15920	Mr. Fluxion, may I trouble you to bring up the irons?
15920	Mr. Kendall, may I ask what you now suppose you were voting for?
15920	My dear sir, what can I do?
15920	Neither do I? 15920 No, sir?
15920	No; return to your room?
15920	No? 15920 Not a word?
15920	Not say anything? 15920 Now, Wilton, what do you say?"
15920	Now, what about the mutiny?
15920	Now, what land lies south- east of Brockway Harbor?
15920	O, you do-- do you?
15920	Of course not, but you might have some idea of the way the thing is going?
15920	On penalty of what?
15920	P.P.? 15920 Peaks told you this-- did he?"
15920	Peaks?
15920	Perhaps not? 15920 Shaky?"
15920	Shall I run towards them?
15920	Shall I speak to Mr. Lowington first, sir?
15920	Shall this boy steal my fruit and burn my buildings with impunity?
15920	Shall we go to sea then?
15920	Shuffles, do you suppose Captain Gordon knows the signs?
15920	Suppose he should lose some of them?
15920	Suppose we get possession of the ship-- what then?
15920	Suppose your uncle, or somebody else, should die to- day, and leave you fifty thousand dollars: would n''t you have a good time with it?
15920	Take him out?
15920	That was only because we had just come on board? 15920 That will do, Wilton?
15920	That''s it-- is it?
15920	That''s what you mean-- isn''t it? 15920 The captain, the second lieutenant, and all the flunkies, voted for you?
15920	The question is settled; what''s the use of raking up every thing that may seem to be strange?
15920	The what?
15920	The what?
15920	Then what''s the use of having such a penalty?
15920	Then you mean to shoot them?
15920	Then you think he burned my stable?
15920	They are not? 15920 They ca n''t help themselves; they are mad enough to do anything; but what''s the use?"
15920	This is n''t bad-- is it, Shuffles?
15920	To find me?
15920	To which watch do you belong?
15920	Toggled?
15920	Very true, my dear fellow? 15920 Very well; why did n''t you say that at first?
15920	Want to go ashore, Shuffles?
15920	Was it right for you, Shuffles, to refuse obedience to the principal, when he told you to go aft?
15920	Was it? 15920 Well, Shuffles, what is it?"
15920	Well, Wilton, how do you like the inside of the brig?
15920	Well, how did he tell you to serve out the officers?
15920	Well, was it any stranger that the officers of the first part of the port watch voted, than it was that those of the second part did so?
15920	Well, what are you going to do about it?
15920	Well, what do you think now?
15920	Well, what is your method?
15920	Well, what is your plan? 15920 Well, what is your ticket?"
15920	Well, what was it?
15920	Well, would n''t the law have just as much right to take off a fellow''s head, as to take his money?
15920	Well, you do see me-- don''t you?
15920	Well; what of it?
15920	What are our fellows going to do? 15920 What are the offices, sir?"
15920	What are they to do?
15920	What are we coming to?
15920	What are we going to do?
15920	What are we going to do?
15920	What are we to do, sir?
15920	What are you doing here, sir?
15920	What are you doing in the top so long?
15920	What are you doing, Bob Shuffles?
15920	What are you doing, Pelham?
15920	What are you doing?
15920	What are you going to do with it?
15920	What are you going to do, Pelham?
15920	What are you going to do, Shuffles?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you going to do?
15920	What are you laughing at?
15920	What are you talking about, fellows?
15920	What can I be if I join now?
15920	What can we do now, when Kendall and the captain know all about it?
15920	What can we do?
15920	What can we do?
15920	What could we do with her?
15920	What did he do?
15920	What did you mean by commanding the ship, Shuffles?
15920	What did you want to make them mad for?
15920	What do n''t you understand?
15920	What do they do with them?
15920	What do you care for that? 15920 What do you expect to do, locked up in that place?"
15920	What do you know?
15920	What do you mean by making a chain?
15920	What do you mean by that?
15920	What do you mean by that?
15920	What do you mean by your ticket?
15920	What do you mean, Harry Martyn?
15920	What do you mean, you little bantam? 15920 What do you mean?"
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you mean?
15920	What do you think of Shuffles''case?
15920	What do you think of the weather?
15920	What do you want of me?
15920	What do you want to get up a mutiny for, then?
15920	What do you want?
15920	What does all this mean?
15920	What for? 15920 What for?"
15920	What good will that do?
15920	What have you got to say about it, Ike Monroe? 15920 What is it, Wilton?"
15920	What is it? 15920 What is it?"
15920	What is it?
15920	What is the cat- head, sir?
15920	What is the matter with your head, Harry?
15920	What is the root of the evil?
15920	What is the ship''s course now?
15920	What is?
15920	What made you mad?
15920	What makes you think so? 15920 What new game?"
15920	What odds does it make how I know?
15920	What odds does that make? 15920 What of it?"
15920	What purpose?
15920	What row?
15920	What shall I call it?
15920	What shall I say to him?
15920	What shall we do with the Chain now?
15920	What shall we do?
15920	What then?
15920	What trick?
15920	What was it that took you aback, McKeon?
15920	What was it?
15920	What was the expression you used?
15920	What was the position? 15920 What was the position?"
15920	What will Baird say if he finds it out?
15920	What will he say when he finds out that the King of the Tonga Islands picks his teeth with a pitchfork?
15920	What will that be?
15920	What will you do with the principal and the professors?
15920	What would Lowington say if he knew the third lieutenant talked of getting up a mutiny on board?
15920	What would he say?
15920	What would you do with him, sir?
15920	What would you do without me in getting up a mutiny?
15920	What would you do? 15920 What''s that, young gentleman?"
15920	What''s that?
15920	What''s that?
15920	What''s the league?
15920	What''s the mark?
15920	What''s the matter, Harry?
15920	What''s the matter, Pelham? 15920 What''s the matter, my dear fellow?
15920	What''s the use of a fellow doing as he has done?
15920	What''s the use of doing that? 15920 What''s the use of mincing the matter?
15920	What''s the use of talking about such a thing?
15920	What''s the use of talking to me about him now that we are on the very point of accomplishing our purpose?
15920	What''s the use of that? 15920 What''s up, Shuffles?"
15920	What''s up, Wilton?
15920	What''s up?
15920	What''s up?
15920	What?
15920	What?
15920	When shall he be chosen?
15920	When shall the fellows vote?
15920	When shall we be able to go to sea?
15920	Where are you hurt?
15920	Where away?
15920	Where away?
15920	Where did you get it?
15920	Where did you put the votes, Grossbeck?
15920	Where do all these beans come from?
15920	Where is it?
15920	Where is the captain of the ship?
15920	Where is the rest of it?
15920	Where will Grossbeck stand when he receives the ballots?
15920	Who appointed you?
15920	Who insulted you?
15920	Who opened that binnacle?
15920	Who proposed the plan?
15920	Who said anything about a mutiny?
15920	Who said anything was up?
15920	Who says so?
15920	Who shall be the other receiver?
15920	Who stole them, Harry?
15920	Who would appoint your guardian?
15920	Whom are you going for, then?
15920	Whom are you going to run for captain?
15920	Why did n''t you say so then?
15920	Why did n''t you say what I told you?
15920	Why did n''t you tell of it?
15920	Why do you wish to vote for Pelham?
15920	Why not? 15920 Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why not?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why so?
15920	Why, are you not satisfied with what has been done?
15920	Why, do n''t you know?
15920	Why, what do you mean, Shuffles?
15920	Will the loss of the twenty marks throw you over?
15920	Will you forgive me, Pelham? 15920 Will you forgive me?"
15920	Will you go back to the ship, or not?
15920	Will you meet me on the top- gallant forecastle, where we shall not be disturbed?
15920	Will you post him up in what I have told you?
15920	Wilton, how much money have you lost at play?
15920	Wo n''t you?
15920	Would you say anything to Shuffles?
15920	Yes, I shall? 15920 Yes; what would he say if I should tell him of it?"
15920	Yes? 15920 Yes?
15920	Yes? 15920 Yes?
15920	You did not think I was joking about so serious a matter-- did you?
15920	You do n''t mean any such thing?
15920	You do n''t mean to say you broke jail?
15920	You mean that no one but subscribers ought to have voted?
15920	You remember when I told you about the gambling in the steerage?
15920	You see Grossbeck and McKeon?
15920	_ Is_ that so?
15920	_ Is_ that so?
15920	8, this forenoon?"
15920	8?"
15920	Are there any of our fellows below?"
15920	Are you not satisfied?"
15920	Are you sure nothing has leaked out?"
15920	Are you willing to do so?"
15920	But I can tell you this, my dear fellow?
15920	But had n''t we better wait till the instructors turn in?"
15920	By the way, had you noticed that Queenstown is not in the Navigator, or on the older maps?"
15920	Ca n''t we have liberty?"
15920	Ca n''t you understand that?"
15920	Can I do any more?"
15920	Can we raise as many as that?"
15920	Did n''t they know beans?"
15920	Did n''t they vote for you?
15920	Did n''t you tell Kendall, the captain, and seven or eight others, how to play''Do n''t know Beans''?"
15920	Did you drink the two bottles?"
15920	Did you ever know Augustus Pelham to violate his obligations?"
15920	Did you ever know me to make a failure of anything that I attempted?"
15920	Do n''t you know what it is?"
15920	Do n''t you know?"
15920	Do they mean to stand this thing?"
15920	Do you believe it yet?"
15920	Do you expect me to get up this thing, and then take a subordinate position?"
15920	Do you expect us to go for you?"
15920	Do you know what an awful habit you are contracting, my dear young friend?"
15920	Do you suppose, if I were an officer, I would throw myself in your way when you were up to anything?"
15920	Do you think Lowington really intends to go to sea with the ship?"
15920	Do you think Pelham would make a better captain than I should?"
15920	Do you think a fellow seventeen years old is going to be put up or put down by marks?"
15920	Do you think he had any right to do that?"
15920	Do you think we shall go to sea to- morrow?"
15920	Do you think you can whip Bob Shuffles?"
15920	Do you understand it?"
15920	Do you understand me?"
15920	Do you understand?"
15920	Do you want to get the fellows into a scrape for nothing?"
15920	Does any fellow suppose he has joined the Chain?"
15920	Does he belong?"
15920	Fluxion?"
15920	For instance, who will be captain?"
15920	Had you any idea that forty- one fellows belonged to the Chain?"
15920	Has there ever been any gambling among the officers in the after cabin?"
15920	Have you anything to say?"
15920	Have you heard anything?"
15920	He then commenced kicking the pales of the partition?
15920	He was too much of a politician to be idle while any voting was going on?
15920	How are our fellows now?"
15920	How does that idea strike you?"
15920	How happened you to discover it?"
15920	How many fellows can we muster?"
15920	How?"
15920	I say, Kendall, are you up for any office?"
15920	I''m going to be captain; can you tell me of any better fellow for the place?"
15920	Is it so?"
15920	Is n''t it a little strange that I have not lived in the steerage since the ship''s company were organized?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Kendall?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Lowington?"
15920	Peaks, who has been a sailor all his lifetime, use such language?"
15920	Pelham, do you know this is very shaky business?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Pelham?"
15920	Shall I tell Mr. Lowington what you have said?"
15920	Shuffles?"
15920	Suppose we get the ship, Shuffles, who are to be the officers?"
15920	That''s fair-- isn''t it?"
15920	The chaplain took him to his state room in the main cabin?
15920	Then he will have no chance to object, on the suspicion that the gift is intended for him-- don''t you see?"
15920	Voting for what, or whom?"
15920	What ails you?
15920	What are you about?"
15920	What are you afraid of?"
15920	What are you going to do?"
15920	What can a fellow do here?
15920	What did Lowington say?"
15920	What do you mean by that?"
15920	What do you say to shaking a little?"
15920	What do you say to that, fellows?"
15920	What does that mean?"
15920	What good will this trick do?"
15920	What is it?"
15920	What is the variation?"
15920	What shall I say to him?"
15920	What were you and Ike Monroe talking about just now?"
15920	What''s the use of being captain if the officers do n''t obey you?"
15920	What''s the use of blundering into an enterprise, and making a failure of it?"
15920	What''s the use of talking about such a thing?"
15920	What''s to be done?
15920	When you have made the signs, and he has answered them, he will say,''_ Is_ that so?''
15920	Where is he now?"
15920	Who is the fellow that has boldness enough to do this thing?"
15920	Who is to decide whether it is fairly done or not?"
15920	Who took him in?"
15920	Who will vouch for the captain?
15920	Whom will you send in the gig?"
15920	Why do n''t you go to Captain Carnes, and done with it?"
15920	Why not make a law, if a man gambles, that all his money shall be taken from him?"
15920	Why not?"
15920	Why, do you think the present captain of the ship will be content to go into the steerage under the new arrangement?"
15920	Will you join, or not?"
15920	Will you oblige me by telling the chaplain that I would like to see him?"
15920	Will you take us off?"
15920	Would n''t you like a room in the after cabin?"
15920	You asked me what you should do?
15920	Your neighbor might be a better man if he were poor than if he were rich: does that make it that you have any right to take his property from him?"
15920	asked Kendall"Do you wish to go to sea without knowing what the cat- head is?"
15920	demanded Mr. Lowington, who happened to be within hearing;"what did you say?"
15920	have I?"
15920	laughed Pelham?
15920	who is that?"
15920	whom do you go for?"
15920	why not?
16981	A goat?
16981	A silver saucer?
16981	About everything, grandfather?
16981	About the sky, and the thunder, and the dogs, and the flies, and the birds, and the trees, and the milk?
16981	All this time and not thought of a story? 16981 And did she ever come back again?"
16981	And did that little drop of drink make me do all that?
16981	And green grass?
16981	And has Baba Yaga really got iron teeth?
16981	And her hut?
16981	And how did you feed it?
16981	And is that so?
16981	And little shining flowers?
16981	And the little mouse?
16981	And us?
16981	And what about you, boasting one? 16981 And what did you ask for?
16981	And what do they call you?
16981	And what happened to Sadko?
16981	And what happened to Vanoushka when he grew up?
16981	And what is Ivan the Ninny doing with a princess?
16981	And what is that?
16981	And what is the name of your little river?
16981	And what must I do?
16981	And what will you do with it?
16981	And what will you do with them?
16981	And what''s that?
16981	And where are you off to?
16981	And where are you off to?
16981	And whither shall you sail now?
16981	And you can really make a flying ship?
16981	Are there really any of them?
16981	Are they ready to eat yet?
16981	Are we at the top?
16981	Are you blind? 16981 Are you happy, little sweet pigeon?"
16981	Are you hungry, mouseykin?
16981	Are you really?
16981	Are you sure that the water is boiling?
16981	Are you warm, maidens? 16981 Are you warm, maidens?"
16981	Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?
16981	But how did you get to the top of the dovecot when the door into the house was bolted and fast?
16981	But how will you repay me?
16981	But is that all, grandfather?
16981	But listen,said he;"what do you think of this?
16981	But what am I to do?
16981	But what are you dawdling about? 16981 But what are you shooting at?
16981	But what is that,says the peasant--"there, shining in the corner?"
16981	Can you feel it?
16981	Did n''t I tell you you are to go to- day to your dear little aunt to ask for a needle and thread to mend a shirt?
16981	Did you do anything to my dinner?
16981	Do you dare to answer the Tzaritza? 16981 Do you really want me to come too?"
16981	Do you still wear sheepskin coats? 16981 Empty?"
16981	Father,says the little Prince,"may I have the fastest horse in the stable?"
16981	Feed it, my love?
16981	Finely,says the second;"and how''s yourself?"
16981	God be good to me,says the old fisherman;"but what shall I say to my wife, going home like this without the bread?"
16981	Good health to you, uncle,says the Fool;"and where are you taking your straw?"
16981	Grandfather,he asked,"when the frost went, which was water first-- the big river or the little river?"
16981	Grandfather,one of them sings out from the other end of the table,"you just tell the tablecloth to turn inside out,""How?"
16981	Grandmothers,said he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	Have I ever told you the story of''The Silver Saucer and the Transparent Apple''?
16981	Have you beaten the children for stealing my good turnips?
16981	Have you beaten the children?
16981	Have you given them a beating they''ll remember?
16981	Have you got any more of it?
16981	Have you seen the fox, Lisabeta Ivanovna, with her husband, the Head- forester?
16981	Ho,says the old man,"so you are the thieves who have stolen the turnips from the top of the dovecot?"
16981	How can I do that, brother? 16981 How can you pay for them?"
16981	How could any one come here?
16981	How dare you stand there and tell me that? 16981 How did you get on to the top of the dovecot when the door into the house was bolted and fast?"
16981	How shall I find her?
16981	I am Burrowing Mouse; who are you?
16981	I am little, am I? 16981 I beg your pardon,"says the bear,"whom have you married, Lisabeta Ivanovna?"
16981	I beg your pardon,says the old man,"but could you, just to oblige my wife, give us some sort of trough to put the bread in?"
16981	I wonder what story it will be to- night?
16981	I''ll be happy to help you,says the hunter,"but how?
16981	Is Miss Heron at home?
16981	Is he going to blow in it?
16981	Is it forbidden to have a look at his Excellency?
16981	Is n''t it lucky our blankets do n''t shrink like that?
16981	Is n''t there?
16981	Is that all?
16981	Is that the end?
16981	Is the green sprouting?
16981	Is the master at home?
16981	Is there a lot of it?
16981	Little pigeons,says he,"what would you like me to bring you from the fair?"
16981	Little sweet pigeon,says he,"will you be my Tzaritza, and a kind mother to Holy Russia?"
16981	Master, why do you weep?
16981	Master, why do you weep?
16981	Master,says the horse of power,"why do you weep?"
16981	May I see the sails?
16981	My dear,says the Sun''s little sister,"why are your eyes so red?"
16981	My dear,says the fine gentleman,"what is the matter with you?"
16981	Now it''s my turn,says Misery;"but what''s the good?
16981	Now little one,says her father,"what is it you want?
16981	Now then, you squinting rascal,says the bear,"do you know where the fox lives, over there?"
16981	O big bear,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	O gray wolf,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	O red fox,says the little snow girl,"how can I help crying?
16981	Oh, what has become of our little snow girl?
16981	Oh, where is our little white pigeon?
16981	Please, great giant,says he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	Please, great giant,says he,"is this the end of the world?
16981	So it was you, Misery, who were helping me?
16981	So when there are no stars?
16981	Stolen away?
16981	Stupid fellow,says his mother,"what''s the good of your going?
16981	That white dust?
16981	Then what are you going to do?
16981	Then why do the dishes taste better?
16981	Turned porter?
16981	Well, and how are you, brother?
16981	Well, little one,says the old merchant,"and do n''t you want your fairing too?
16981	Well, little pigeons, little hawks, little bear cubs, what is it to be?
16981	Well, what are you going to do to amuse me?
16981	Well, what are you staring at?
16981	Well,says the old woman in her sharp voice,"are they doing nicely?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	Well?
16981	What am I to do now?
16981	What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?
16981	What are you doing down there?
16981	What are you doing here, little one?
16981	What are you doing, thin black cat?
16981	What are you looking for?
16981	What are you tied up like that for?
16981	What are your names?
16981	What bygones?
16981	What did I tell you?
16981	What did they pay?
16981	What did you do?
16981	What did you put in the dishes to- day that you never put before?
16981	What do you do when the warm weather comes?
16981	What do you mean? 16981 What for?"
16981	What had become of you, gossip?
16981	What has come to the birds?
16981	What have the children tricked you with this time?
16981	What have you done to my children, my little red cherries, my little pigeons? 16981 What have you done with them?"
16981	What if only one comes?
16981	What if we were to marry, Cat Ivanovitch? 16981 What is it now?"
16981	What is it then, grandfather?
16981	What is it, Misery?
16981	What is it, sisters?
16981	What is it, then?
16981	What is it?
16981	What is it?
16981	What is the gun for?
16981	What is the matter with you, little pigeons?
16981	What is this ringing of bells,says she,"and this noise of trumpets?
16981	What is this?
16981	What is your name,says the fine gentleman,"and why are you in trouble?
16981	What of that?
16981	What sort of a something?
16981	What sort of drink is it that knows how to boast?
16981	What was done in the kitchen to- day that has not been done there before?
16981	What was that?
16981	What will you have to take with you on the road?
16981	What''s that?
16981	What''s the good of that? 16981 What''s the matter now, old man?"
16981	What''s the matter with you? 16981 What''s the matter with you?"
16981	What,says he,"you want to have the lamb killed?
16981	What? 16981 What?"
16981	What?
16981	What?
16981	When is the christening?
16981	Where have you been?
16981	Where is the necklace?
16981	Which of you washes the dishes?
16981	Who are you?
16981	Who is going to the christening?
16981	Who is he?
16981	Who is it then?
16981	Who is that?
16981	Who is that?
16981	Who knows?
16981	Who were they?
16981	Whom have you married, Lisabeta Ivanovna?
16981	Why are you hopping along on one foot?
16981	Why are you taking wood to the forest?
16981	Why did I ever take the golden feather that had fallen from the fire- bird''s burning breast? 16981 Why did n''t you beat her in the face, and not let her go by?"
16981	Why did n''t you squeak when she opened you?
16981	Why did n''t you tear her to pieces?
16981	Why did n''t you tear the little girl''s eyes out?
16981	Why does n''t the ship move when the sails are up?
16981	Why so?
16981	Why were you so long in getting the bath ready? 16981 Why, Princess,"says he,"will you not marry me, and forget your blue sea and your silver boat?"
16981	Why, are they short of straw in your village?
16981	Will you marry me?
16981	Wo n''t you run about like the others, little white pigeon?
16981	Would you like me to cure you?
16981	Would you say that, grandfather?
16981	Yes; but other people?
16981	You have n''t forgotten the dress?
16981	You think he''ll look at you?
16981	You''d swallow the pike, I suppose?
16981	You''ll sleep in the hut to- night, wo n''t you, my love,says the old woman,"after running about all day long?"
16981	*****"Is that the end?"
16981	A feast?
16981	And as soon as he put his head inside the door the old woman began,--"Have you found the thieves, you old fool?"
16981	And before they slept she kissed him very tenderly, and she said,--"O Sadko, you will not forget me?
16981	And by what name am I to call your Excellency?"
16981	And how is an old man like me to get hold of them, flying through the tops of the high trees and running up and down the branches?"
16981	And may I live with you and be safe from my sister, who is a witch, and grows like a seed of corn, and has iron teeth?"
16981	And may I live with you and be safe from my sister, who is a witch, and has iron teeth, and grows like a seed of corn?"
16981	And my health is not so bad; and how is yours?"
16981	And now, little pigeons, who is going to be first into bed?"
16981	And once, when Vanya asked him why the sun was hot, and his sister Maroosia went on and on asking if the sun was a fire, who lit it?
16981	And the Princess, who was very beautiful, said,"A little Russian ship?"
16981	And the end of the story?
16981	And the moment old Peter began the story both children would ask at once,"Which is the cross one?"
16981	And what happened to him after that?"
16981	And what is the axe for?
16981	And when can I pay my respects to his Excellency?"
16981	And when the King came to see them, as he was used to do, they asked him,--"Father, is it true that there is a garden in the world?"
16981	And where, oh, where is the blue sea, and my little silver boat with its golden oars?"
16981	And why do you think they were unhappy?
16981	And will you see to these two?
16981	Are we near the top?"
16981	Are you warm, little paws?"
16981	Are you warm, little pigeons?"
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?
16981	Are you warm, little red cheeks?"
16981	Are you warm, my little red cheeks?"
16981	Are you weaving, my pretty?"
16981	As soon as he was gone Miss Heron thought,"Why did n''t I agree to marry Mr. Crane?
16981	At last she said, shyly,--"Tell me, Cat Ivanovitch, are you married or single?"
16981	Baba Yaga came to the window and asked,--"Are you weaving, little niece?
16981	But the gudgeon looked at him with his great eyes, and asked,"Have you got good teeth?"
16981	But to each other,"How can this be?"
16981	But what could he do?
16981	But what happened to Misery when he went floating away?
16981	But what reason have you got for making a merry noise in the night?"
16981	But who is it who was killed?"
16981	But who knows?
16981	But with you, brother?
16981	Ca n''t you see that I''m a lady?
16981	Did n''t you find the thieves yesterday?
16981	Did the night pass well?"
16981	Do you still roll up at night under the rugs?"
16981	Do you think you''ll get the better of me again by a clumsy lie of that kind?
16981	For as soon as I have picked up all these mountains and thrown them down again I shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	For as soon as I have rooted up all these trees I shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	For as soon as we have broken all our needles and used up all our thread we shall die, and then where would you be?
16981	Frost climbed lower in the tree, and crackled louder than ever, and asked,--"Are you still warm, little maid?
16981	Has n''t He given me two little pigeons, who nearly always are as merry as all little pigeons should be?
16981	He called out cheerfully,--"What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?"
16981	He climbed a little further, and the old woman screamed out,--"Are we at the top now?
16981	He crackled in the top of the tree, and then called; down out of the topmost branches,--"Are you warm, little maid?"
16981	He leant down, looking through the branches, and asked,--"Are you warm, maidens?
16981	He stood under the tree and asked,--"What are you crying about, little daughter of the Snow?"
16981	He stopped, and asked his wife,--"Is that you joining in my song with a little thin voice?"
16981	How dare you kill my best sheep?"
16981	How dare you play the master in my house?
16981	How was it at home?"
16981	I believe we are late already.--Good health to you, Fedor,"he said to an old peasant;"and has the baby gone in?"
16981	I ran home, and the mistress, when she sees me, sings out,''What the devil are you doing here without your master?
16981	In the winter the children in their little sheepskin coats...."Like ours?"
16981	It was not I who shut you in under the stone....""Who was it, if it was not you?"
16981	Let me see that you have at least a regiment of soldiers,''"Thinks he to himself,"How can a simple peasant raise a troop?
16981	May I sit down here and rest a little while?"
16981	Mushrooms?
16981	Or had this long beard something to do with it?"
16981	Says the little one,"Could I have a silver saucer and a transparent apple?
16981	She jumped about in the sack, and screamed at the old man,--"Are we near the top now?
16981	She ran to meet him, and shouted out,--"Where are the little ones?"
16981	She says to her husband,"How on earth did you know all that?"
16981	The little maid, who had heard the last words, began to cry,"Now, what are you whimpering about?"
16981	The little man screamed out,--"What are you chuckling about?
16981	The poor man stopped, and asked out loud,--"Who are you who are singing with me?"
16981	The thin black cat gobbled them up, and said to the little girl,--"Little girl, do you want to get out of this?"
16981	Then he asked,--"Are you still warm, little maid?
16981	Then he turns to the little pretty one, and he says:"Little sweet pigeon, where is your silver saucer, and where is your transparent apple?"
16981	Then one of them said to the old man,"Are you hungry, grandfather?"
16981	WHO LIVED IN THE SKULL?
16981	What are you jesting about?
16981	What did they give you?
16981	What do you want for it?"
16981	What fortunate chance has brought you to this forest?
16981	What sort of a housekeeper will you make?"
16981	What visitor have you here?"
16981	When shall we be married?"
16981	Where have you been that you have not heard?
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who are you?"
16981	Who else could climb so high without using the stairs?
16981	Who has invited us?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who lives in the little house?"
16981	Who paid for the turnips?
16981	Who stole the tablecloth?
16981	Who will pay for the tablecloth?
16981	Who will steal turnips again?
16981	Why ca n''t you take a drink from that?"
16981	Why did I not listen to the wise words of the horse of power?"
16981	Why should anything happen?
16981	Will your Excellency honour my humble house by visiting it as a guest?"
16981	Would you like the tale of the little Snow Girl who was not loved so much as a hen?"
16981	You will play to me sometimes, and sing?"
16981	[ Illustration:"Head in air and tail in sea, Fish, fish, listen to me"] What was to be done?
16981	and if it was burning, why did n''t it burn out?
16981	says her father;"and why are you so out of breath?"
16981	says his father,"have you got a voice at last?
16981	says she;"I must not blow my own whistle- pipe?"
16981	says she;"and why do you look at me with cruel eyes?
16981	says the Fool;"have n''t you heard?
16981	says the Tzar--"a transparent apple?
16981	says the old fisherman;"and do you talk with a human voice?"
16981	she screamed out;"you have n''t caught so much as one little fish for our supper?"
16981	they asked;"and where is our dinner?"
16981	who knows if I shall be happier?"
17412	''Most time for that cake to be done, is n''t it?
17412	Ai n''t no hy_dro_pics, is there, Bert?
17412	An''what am yo''gwine to be, Master Bert?
17412	And have you been down here ever since?
17412	And was it as high as a tree?
17412	And what is Mr. Tetlow going to do?
17412	And who are you?
17412	Are n''t you glad, Bert?
17412	Are n''t you, Snoop?
17412	Are there any cows here?
17412	Are you all ready?
17412	Are you going down alone, or are you going to carry somebody?
17412	Are you going to turn or not?
17412	Are you quite sure no bones have been broken?
17412	Are you ready?
17412	Are you sure he does n''t know?
17412	Are you sure of that?
17412	Are you the kid that got lost this afternoon, youngster?
17412	Are you the man who owns the store?
17412	Bert Bobbsey, did you have a fight with him?
17412	Bert, whatever shall we do now?
17412	Bert, will you clean them?
17412	Bones broken? 17412 But I never heard of fat fairies, did you?"
17412	But it was a close race, was n''t it?
17412	But what will you do, Bert?
17412	But, Nan, what do you think he meant when he said he''d make trouble about Mr. Ringley''s broken window? 17412 But-- but how are we to get back?"
17412	But-- but supposing he is-- is eating his dinner?
17412	But-- but-- he does n''t have to throw his baby away, does he?
17412	But-- but-- how did it get here?
17412	Ca n''t I be a soldier?
17412	Ca n''t I?
17412	Ca n''t you drive him over?
17412	Ca n''t you get a ladder?
17412	Can I go along?
17412	Danny Rugg, what do you mean?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley come to see your father?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley know it was you?
17412	Did he hit you?
17412	Did he hurt you very much, Bert?
17412	Did n''t you see any-- any ghosts?
17412	Did you ever see such a sight before?
17412	Did you promise to keep still, Bert?
17412	Did you see it come in, or go out?
17412	Did you see the ghost after that?
17412	Do n''t you know, the kind that fold up?
17412	Do n''t you see you are making paste of the flour?
17412	Do you believe in ghosts, mamma?
17412	Do you see anything of Danny Rugg?
17412	Do you think that is the nicest, Flossie?
17412	Do you think you two boys can be trusted alone with the horse?
17412	Do you want to help me raise the ladder, Danny?
17412	Do you-- you think he can get in at the window?
17412	Does Mr. Ringley think you broke the window?
17412	Does mamma mean a ghost?
17412	Fire enjuns, am it, Freddie? 17412 Freddie dear, are you there?"
17412	Freddie, is it you?
17412	Going to take a sail through the air, was he? 17412 Grace Lavine dead?"
17412	Had a runaway, eh?
17412	Have another?
17412	Have you been good while I was gone?
17412	He''s a very nice fellow, he is, and likes boys and gals fust- rate; do n''t ye, Tige?
17412	Hi, Tige, what''s the matter? 17412 How do you like that?"
17412	How many heads did it have?
17412	How much money-- a thousand dollars?
17412	How would he dare, when he broke it himself?
17412	How would we ever get out?
17412	Hullo, what''s on the tail?
17412	I say, who''s there?
17412	I-- I-- oh, Mr. Tetlow, wo n''t you please let Bert off this time? 17412 If I am sent home, what will mamma and papa say?"
17412	Is Grace really dead?
17412	Is it far from here?
17412	Is it still living at your house?
17412	Is that a cat?
17412	Is this Mr. Bobbsey''s house?
17412	It will make an awful bill to pay, wo n''t it?
17412	It''s awful, is n''t it?
17412	Kitten on my barn? 17412 Lavater?"
17412	Mamma, where are you?
17412	May I ask what you be a- doin''on the road all alone and in this snowstorm?
17412	Me? 17412 Must be''bout ten millions of them, do n''t you think so?"
17412	Nice as Aunt Emily''s?
17412	Not at all?
17412	Oh, Bert, ca n''t I go and look on?
17412	Oh, Bert, please let my dear kitten down, wo n''t you?
17412	Oh, Bert, supposing it was a real ghost?
17412	Oh, Bert, what is the matter? 17412 Oh, Bert, what made you fight?"
17412	Oh, Bob, can you hold him?
17412	Oh, Freddie, how will we ever set that on such a little pasteboard table?
17412	Oh, Freddie, was it really you?
17412	Oh, Freddie, why did you go into the barrel?
17412	Oh, Grace, had n''t you better stop?
17412	Oh, Mr. Daly, did you catch our horse?
17412	Oh, Nan, where is yours?
17412	Oh, dear me, what will you do now?
17412	Oh, mamma, are we going to Uncle Dan''s farm this summer?
17412	Oh, mamma, did you put them there?
17412	Oh, mamma, why do n''t you come?
17412	Oh, papa, she-- isn''t de-- dead, is she?
17412	Oh, papa, you wo n''t laugh?
17412	Oh, that''s it?
17412	Oh, what do you think?
17412	Oh, what shall I do?
17412	Please, Mr. Roscoe, is that you?
17412	Really?
17412	So that''s your cat, is it?
17412	So the boat up an''run away with ye, did she? 17412 So you won, did you?"
17412	Tell me what?
17412	The ghost?
17412	The-- the forters are beaten, are n''t they?
17412	Think you are smart, do n''t you?
17412	Was it really Danny?
17412	Was it? 17412 Was n''t he to see my father last night?"
17412	Was n''t it splendid?
17412	Went and saw Ringley, did n''t you?
17412	What are you doing here? 17412 What are you doing with old Roscoe''s ladder?"
17412	What boy was that who threw the stone?
17412	What can make it so awful dark? 17412 What can you tell?"
17412	What did he have to say?
17412	What did the principal do?
17412	What did you do next, Nan?
17412	What did you do that for?
17412	What did you want the umbrella for?
17412	What do you mean by bowling me over like that?
17412	What do you mean by_ spirit_ himself, mamma?
17412	What do you think of that?
17412	What do you want? 17412 What do you want?"
17412	What does it say in the newspapers?
17412	What happened to her?
17412	What happened to you?
17412	What has happened?
17412	What in the world is the matter?
17412	What is it, Nan?
17412	What is it?
17412	What is the trouble, Nan?
17412	What is the trouble?
17412	What shall we buy?
17412	What were you doing near the flour barrel?
17412	What will mamma say? 17412 What''s that?
17412	What''s the matter with you, Bert?
17412	What''s the matter? 17412 What, of the shoe store?"
17412	What, the ghost that I saw?
17412	When shall the battle begin?
17412	When was this?
17412	Where in the world did they come from?
17412	Where in the world have you been?
17412	Where is he?
17412	Where is it?
17412	Where is she?
17412	Where shall I put the bay window?
17412	Where?
17412	Who be you?
17412	Who is talking?
17412	Who were they?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Why did n''t we think of this before?
17412	Why should I be still? 17412 Why should I?
17412	Why, Bert, what makes you sleep so soundly this morning?
17412	Why, Bert, why do you run so hard?
17412	Why, Freddie, what do you mean?
17412	Why-- why-- is it Rusher?
17412	Will they shoot?
17412	Will you be still, or not?
17412	Will you lend me a ladder?
17412	Will you promise not to tell?
17412	Wo n''t you take us before the snow is all gone?
17412	Wonder what will happen if I grab it, or yell?
17412	Wot yo''make of it, hey?
17412	Wot''s dat yo''say, Flossie?
17412	Would he have to throw his jam away, and his pie?
17412	Would n''t it be_ beau_tiful?
17412	Would you hit the horse that gave you such a nice ride?
17412	You ca n''t prove that Danny did it, can you?
17412	You want your mamma?
17412	You-- you wo n''t laugh, papa?
17412	And Nan is scared to death of it, is n''t she?"
17412	And then he added:"Mamma, do you believe in ghosts?"
17412	Are you alone?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	But if he did, what do you suppose Mr. Ringley would do?"
17412	But we can feel it, ca n''t we?
17412	But-- but-- what do you think Mr. Ringley will do?"
17412	CHAPTER II ROPE JUMPING, AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Oh, mamma, what have you brought?"
17412	Ca n''t we get it and take it home?"
17412	Can you lend me a ladder to get him down with?"
17412	Did this have six heads, Bert?"
17412	Do you feel sick?"
17412	Do you imagine he''ll tell Mr. Ringley I broke it?"
17412	Had the thing in white been a ghost?
17412	Have you any news?"
17412	Have you spotted a tramp in the shed?"
17412	How did he get there?"
17412	If so, where had it come from?
17412	Is the cutter broken?"
17412	Is this true?"
17412	Lavine?"
17412	Let me see, what is your name?"
17412	Now that sounds funny, does n''t it?
17412	Now then, are you ready?"
17412	Oh, why do n''t you turn around?"
17412	Queer that a boy should think of it, was n''t it?
17412	Reckon yo''is gwine to be a fireman when yo''is a man, hey?"
17412	So you keep quiet; do you hear?"
17412	Want a race?"
17412	Was he dreaming, or was that really a figure in white standing at the foot of his bed?
17412	Was the cutter a new one?"
17412	Wha-- what do you want?
17412	What could it have been?"
17412	What if he should be expelled?
17412	What put that into your head?"
17412	Why did n''t you stop and tell the truth?"
17412	You''ll have to build him a balloon, eh?"
17412	You''ve got the ghost, have n''t you?
17412	You''ve got your sister with you?
17412	are you hurt?"
17412	how do you like that?"
17412	how''s the ghost?"
17412	what can it mean?"
17412	what does this mean?"
17412	what have you done?"
17412	what shall we do?"
16397	A beard on?
16397	A letter from your father? 16397 A package?"
16397	A signed statement?
16397	About me?
16397	All ready?
16397	And where will it end?
16397	And you are going to use that for a clue?
16397	Another flying- machine story?
16397	Anything new?
16397	Anything new?
16397	Are they going to fire that at the ship?
16397	Are they in any danger?
16397	Are you Mah Retto?
16397	Are you afraid of having the truth told?
16397	Are you following me? 16397 Are you going to Jersey City?"
16397	Are you going to tell?
16397	Are you looking for Hamden Potter?
16397	Are you sure it''s from your father?
16397	Are you sure you have n''t made a mistake?
16397	Are you sure?
16397	Are you up, Newton?
16397	But how can he be interested?
16397	But how can they remember when they must handle thousands of letters every day?
16397	But how could he go out without any clothing?
16397	But how did they discover him? 16397 But is he the only one in there?
16397	But what sort of a looking man gave you this envelope?
16397	But what''s to be done?
16397	Ca n''t the life savers do anything?
16397	Ca n''t we catch them?
16397	Ca n''t you tell in what direction he went?
16397	Can I go up now? 16397 Can she stand the trip?"
16397	Can you give us his name, and some particulars? 16397 Can you lend me some paper?"
16397	Can you see your father?
16397	Could n''t I go down to the life- saving station?
16397	Could the picture have been stolen?
16397	Danger? 16397 Dexter?"
16397	Did I misquote you?
16397	Did Mr. Emberg send you to see me?
16397	Did any of''em make lifts for it?
16397	Did he meet you?
16397	Did he tell you that?
16397	Did n''t you hear anything that might give you a clue to where the men were going?
16397	Did you bring me any news?
16397	Did you find him? 16397 Did you hear that?"
16397	Did you save any?
16397	Do I get the interview?
16397	Do n''t you want some hot coffee before you go?
16397	Do you know anything about the man?
16397	Do you know him?
16397	Do you know where he is?
16397	Do you know where he went to?
16397	Do you remember a passenger named Mah Retto, who sailed with you on the_ Olivia_?
16397	Do you suppose many are killed?
16397	Do you think anyone else knows who Retto is? 16397 Do you think he brings bad news?"
16397	Do you think ve vill haff a race?
16397	Do you think you''ll be able to do anything?
16397	Do you think your husband would let me telegraph these names to my paper?
16397	Do you want to say anything about Potter and the new line?
16397	Does Mah Retto live here?
16397	Does that mean you have nothing to do but to search for my father?
16397	Easy enough to say get a good story for to- morrow,he remarked to himself,"but I''d like to know how I''m going to do it?
16397	Going to get the boat out?
16397	Going to tackle him alone?
16397	Gone?
16397	Got any folks aboard? 16397 Grace Potter?
16397	Guess you feel like eating something, do n''t ye?
16397	Have much trouble?
16397	Have n''t any of the boys been able to find him?
16397	Have you interviewed any more captains who have been wrecked?
16397	Have you made up your mind what you want to ask them?
16397	Have you room in your car for two?
16397	He has, eh?
16397	How did Kilburn come to be in the race?
16397	How is he?
16397	How long had he been there when I came along?
16397	How would you like to try your hand at politics?
16397	How''s that?
16397	How''s that?
16397	How?
16397	I do n''t suppose you have anything new to tell me?
16397	I suppose Miss Grace gave you some information?
16397	I suppose you''d like to take a short rest?
16397	I want to inquire if there is a Mr. Mah Retto stopping here?
16397	I wonder if I can get on their trail?
16397	I wonder if he could have suddenly died?
16397	I wonder if he knows where my father is?
16397	I wonder if that''s Bailey the fisherman?
16397	I wonder if they want me to stay here?
16397	I wonder what Sullivan will do about it?
16397	I wonder whether I ought to telegraph?
16397	I wonder who this Potter is, and what all that talk meant?
16397	In here, miss?
16397	Is Mr. Potter here?
16397	Is Mrs. Potter home?
16397	Is he-- is he all right?
16397	Is he-- is he dead?
16397	Is it anything important?
16397	Is it possible that Retto is a criminal and had to escape from the sinking ship? 16397 Is it the same as the others?"
16397	Is n''t that tip worth something?
16397	Is that all?
16397	Is the house vacant?
16397	Is there a place I could stay all night?
16397	Making up another fake interview with Sullivan?
16397	May I go aboard her?
16397	May we go up now?
16397	My part? 16397 No one home?"
16397	Notice that black speck, right in line with my boat on the beach?
16397	Oh, how are you?
16397	Shall I call an ambulance?
16397	Shall I put in that about Mr. Potter and the new line?
16397	Shall I start now?
16397	So that''s how you feel, eh?
16397	So that''s the game, eh? 16397 Some men took him away?"
16397	Still puzzling over your East Indian, eh?
16397	Suppose we should overtake them there?
16397	Suppose you ca n''t?
16397	That thing that looks like a seagull?
16397	That will be good,Larry said,"but are you sure you wo n''t mind me leaving you?"
16397	That''s all, but how can you get it to him?
16397	Then I suppose it was lost with the_ Olivia_?
16397	Then he is found?
16397	Then who are you? 16397 Then who could it have been?"
16397	Then why did you come?
16397	Then you know me?
16397	To see me?
16397	Vot it is?
16397	Was he able to walk very far?
16397	Was he with them? 16397 Was it a success?"
16397	Was n''t your father interested in building a new line of street railroad?
16397	Was there anything suspicious about him?
16397	Well, for what?
16397	Well?
16397	Were you calling me?
16397	What I want to discover,he added,"is whether you know of any reason why Retto should be anxious to see you?"
16397	What are they?
16397	What are they?
16397	What are you doing here?
16397	What are you going to do next?
16397	What are you going to do with Grace?
16397	What became of him?
16397	What can you do to offset it?
16397	What did your mother say?
16397	What do you mean?
16397	What do you mean?
16397	What do you think about this, young man?
16397	What does it matter now? 16397 What does this mean?"
16397	What for?
16397	What for?
16397	What for?
16397	What for?
16397	What had I better do?
16397	What in the world is the matter with Harvey and Mack?
16397	What is it you wish to inquire about first?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is it?
16397	What is that?
16397	What is the matter? 16397 What is the matter?"
16397	What is the message?
16397	What kind?
16397	What luck?
16397	What missing man was he looking for?
16397	What name?
16397	What next?
16397	What paper are you from?
16397	What shall I do? 16397 What shall I do?"
16397	What sort of a man was he?
16397	What sort of story is it?
16397	What was it? 16397 What was it?"
16397	What was queer about him?
16397	What''s that?
16397	What''s that?
16397	What''s the matter with you, Larry?
16397	What''s the matter? 16397 What''s the matter?
16397	What''s your name?
16397	What? 16397 What?"
16397	What?
16397	When are they coming back?
16397	When did Mr. Potter run away?
16397	When did you get this, and how did it come?
16397	When will you come for me to- morrow?
16397	Where are you going?
16397	Where did you get it?
16397	Where do you think Mr. Potter is? 16397 Where had I better get off?"
16397	Where is Sullivan?
16397	Where is he? 16397 Where is he?"
16397	Where is he?
16397	Where is the envelope?
16397	Where is the letter?
16397	Where is the wreck?
16397	Where is your mother?
16397	Where ought I to go?
16397	Where you going?
16397	Where''s your copy?
16397	Where?
16397	Whiskers?
16397	Who are they?
16397	Who is he?
16397	Who is he?
16397	Who is it?
16397	Who is she?
16397	Who wants him? 16397 Who would have thought it?
16397	Why did n''t they get the people off before this?
16397	Why did n''t you come when I called you?
16397	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?
16397	Why do you ask?
16397	Why do you think that?
16397	Why not go now?
16397	Why should Retto want to see Captain Tantrella?
16397	Why, do you know where to find him, Mr. Hogan? 16397 Why?
16397	Why? 16397 Will it do Eagle Rock hill, Fritsch?"
16397	Will she stand it?
16397	Will you be gone long, Larry?
16397	Will you let me take it to the sub- station?
16397	Will you? 16397 Will you?
16397	Wonder where he got his razor? 16397 Wondering how I took your measure, are n''t you?"
16397	Would he give you-- er-- a''story''? 16397 Would you like to see him?
16397	Yes; but what?
16397	Yet if that was so, I ca n''t see how Mr. Potter could write in the letter, as he did, that I was getting too close to him? 16397 You go along and mind your own business; do you hear?
16397	You have n''t seen him in the neighborhood, have you?
16397	You mean you will not?
16397	You wanted to see me?
16397	You wanted to see that patient who was brought in from the steamship pier?
16397	You wished to see me?
16397	You-- you do n''t suspect me, do you?
16397	You-- you''re not going to put that in, are you?
16397	Young lady to speak to me?
16397	Your father?
16397	And I wonder what Sullivan''s game was?
16397	And you ca n''t see him?
16397	Are you afraid to go back alone?"
16397	Are you spying on me?
16397	Are you sure he wants, me, Peterson?"
16397	Are you sure it''s him?
16397	Are you sure your mother will let you go?"
16397	As Larry moved away he heard one of the men remark:"Wonder if he''s a newspaper man?"
16397	But are my clothes dry?"
16397	But are you going to call on him?"
16397	But if he has done something that would necessitate him keeping out of the way, how can he aid Mr. Potter?
16397	But was he not lost?
16397	But what good will that do?"
16397	CHAPTER II ASHORE ON A RAFT"What''s that?"
16397	CHAPTER V LARRY''S SCOOP"Are there many women aboard?"
16397	CHAPTER XIII WHERE IS HE?
16397	CHAPTER XVI SULLIVAN''S QUEER ACCUSATION"Whom did you say it was?"
16397	Ca n''t they bring him home?"
16397	Can you do it?"
16397	Comfortable, eh?
16397	Could n''t I go around with you-- that is to the steamer piers?
16397	Could n''t I?
16397	Did you----?"
16397	Do you expect to see Mr. Potter come walking down the steps?
16397	Do you think it is really he?"
16397	Does it concern your friends, Kilburn and Reilly?
16397	Finally, after several false alarms, the bell rang and the city editor, grabbing up the portable telephone, cried out:"Yes?
16397	Grover?"
16397	Had he worked so hard only to be beaten at the last?
16397	Hamden Potter''s daughter?"
16397	Has it anything to do with the new line?
16397	Has the man who was here yesterday been back?"
16397	Have they taken him away?"
16397	Have we any one there?"
16397	Have you come to tell me of my husband?"
16397	Have you got a story for us to- day?"
16397	Have you got it all alone?"
16397	Have you got the story?"
16397	Have you lost track of him?"
16397	Have you seen the_ Scorcher_?"
16397	He at once knew him for a stranger, and quickly inquired:"What do you want, young man?"
16397	He leaned over the balustrade and called down:"Any luck, Storg?"
16397	How about the wreck?"
16397	How about you, Larry?"
16397	How did it come about?"
16397	How did it come?
16397	How did it happen?
16397	How in the world did you do it?
16397	How is he?"
16397	How should I?"
16397	How''s your mother and the children?"
16397	I mean anyone on the pier who saw him hurt?"
16397	I want to know where Mr. Potter is?"
16397	I wonder if Grace is better?"
16397	I wonder if Retto could have left the hotel to go and see him?"
16397	I wonder if he left any clues behind?"
16397	I wonder if he recognized Retto?
16397	I wonder what Grace wanted?
16397	I wonder what I had better do?"
16397	I wonder what happened to him?"
16397	I wonder what he means?
16397	I wonder what paper he''s on?
16397	I wonder where he can be, or why he disappeared?
16397	I wonder who he was?
16397	Is he badly hurt?
16397	Is he badly hurt?"
16397	Is he home?"
16397	Is he-- is he?
16397	Is that his writing?"
16397	Is that what you call it?"
16397	Is this Mr. Sullivan?
16397	Is this a picture of him?"
16397	It was from Grace Potter, and read:"Ca n''t you come down to Lakewood for a few days?
16397	Jackson?"
16397	May I keep this note?"
16397	May we go up now?"
16397	May we see him?"
16397	Maype ve walk through him, yah?"
16397	Now what do you want?"
16397	Now what for?
16397	Now what sensation are you going to give us to- day?"
16397	Now when did he disappear?
16397	Now, what I want to know is, in what box was that letter posted?"
16397	Oh, Mr. Sullivan?
16397	Oh, is that you, Harvey?
16397	Our account is about correct, eh?
16397	Potter?"
16397	Potter?"
16397	Potter?"
16397	Potter?"
16397	Potter?"
16397	Potter?"
16397	Really?
16397	Reported to the police as missing?
16397	Shall we start?"
16397	So there''s no one home, eh?
16397	Some of the men from other papers try to get the best of you?"
16397	Sullivan?"
16397	Suppose Grace gets a clue from Captain Padduci?
16397	The Potter family home, and you ca n''t see Mr. Potter?
16397	The young reporter uttered an exclamation before he was aware of it, and Grace quickly asked:"What''s the matter?"
16397	Then a voice asked:"Who''s there?"
16397	Then aloud:"Did he recognize Mr. Ret-- er I mean the man with the fractured skull?"
16397	This is the reporter''s form of greeting to almost everyone he meets, and means:"Have you any news for me?"
16397	WHERE IS HE?
16397	Was the house shut up while you were in Europe?"
16397	What are you doing?"
16397	What are you hiding for?
16397	What are you in front of Mr. Potter''s house for?"
16397	What did he mean?"
16397	What do you mean about breaking her back?"
16397	What do you mean?"
16397	What do you mean?"
16397	What do you think about it yourself, Larry?"
16397	What do you want?
16397	What have you got?"
16397	What is the matter?
16397	What is the matter?"
16397	What more can we do?"
16397	What shall I say?"
16397	What was he to do?
16397	What''s that?
16397	What''s that?
16397	When you got back to the house was there any evidence that your father had been here ahead of you?
16397	Where have you been?"
16397	Where in the world have you been?
16397	Where is he now?
16397	Where is he?
16397	Where is he?
16397	Where is he?"
16397	Where is her father?
16397	Where you going?"
16397	Who brought it?
16397	Who did it?
16397	Who is he?
16397	Who is he?
16397	Who is he?"
16397	Why not?
16397	Why?"
16397	Will you stay here and be at hand in case I want you?"
16397	Will you stay in the room with me?"
16397	With night coming on, the wreck almost half a mile out, and it coming on to blow like all possessed?"
16397	You remember we were talking the other night about a strange man that you thought was in here?"
16397	You say you have?
16397	he murmured, and, glancing quickly at Larry, he asked:"Who is Mr. Potter?
18662	Are you the Carpenter?
18662	But how can I build a house? 18662 Do n''t you see that I''m a prisoner?"
18662	Do you?
18662	Have n''t you heard the news?
18662	How can I?
18662	How do you like the music?
18662	How shall I know where to look?
18662	How would you like to build a house for me?
18662	Is n''t it odd how stupid some people are?
18662	Is that so?
18662	Old dog Spot was wrong, was n''t he?
18662	One what?
18662	So they had something to eat-- and a dance too, eh?
18662	Then you''ll make me a house, after all?
18662	Then----said old Mr. Crow,"then, if you want more sleep why do n''t you go to bed earlier?
18662	Well, what do you know about the raising bee?
18662	Well, when is the Carpenter going to start building it?
18662	What are they coming for?
18662	What do you advise me to do?
18662	What pumpkin?
18662	What time to- morrow can I get a peep at this''raising bee,''as he calls himself?
18662	What tune?
18662	What''s the matter?
18662	Where could a person get a small piece of cotton?
18662	Where is she?
18662	Where''s the raising bee?
18662	Whom would you suggest?
18662	Why do n''t you come out?
18662	Why do n''t you find out about it?
18662	Why do n''t you have a pleasant talk with her?
18662	Why do n''t you set back the hands of the family clock?
18662	Why not get some one to build a house for you?
18662	Why not?
18662	Wo n''t he sting you?
18662	And how can I have one unless I have a house to warm?"
18662	And it would be easy for him to catch you on a clover- top, you''re so fat and clumsy.... Why do n''t you dine on the hollyhocks in the flower garden?
18662	And then Farmer Green said:"How are your stings now?"
18662	And there''s a great deal of honey to be made before fall.... Have you thought of stuffing your ears with cotton?"
18662	But why do n''t you cut your way out?"
18662	Crow?"
18662	Do you hear him buzz?"
18662	Do you know what he is?"
18662	Feeling very wise himself, Buster Bumblebee bustled over to the doorway and said to old Spot:"Do you hear that bee?
18662	How, then, was Buster to follow Chirpy Cricket''s advice and tell her what a becoming hat she was wearing?
18662	Now, what''s the sense of having a vegetable garden?
18662	So what was the use of hurrying, if he did n''t know where he was going?
18662	Then she managed to gasp:"What''s their name?"
18662	Will you?"
18662	XXIII MAKING GAME OF OLD DOG SPOT"Where have you been keeping yourself?"
17770	''We seek not lodging,''said my father;''but know you whether among these guests is an infant born this day?'' 17770 Ah, asleep is he?
17770	And I am not to see him?
17770	And how old were you then?
17770	And then,asked the fir tree, trembling in all its branches,"and then what happens?"
17770	Are the sheep all in?
17770	Are you not glad that you tend sheep in Bethlehem instead of some distant place?
17770	Aw, go on,was the reply in a distinctly boyish tone,"do n''t you know that Santy can do whatever he wants to?"
17770	Been down to the ice?
17770	But I thought you said the''Jolly Ramblers''were the best skates made?
17770	But do you think you''d want to take time,he asked apologetically,"and you with a new pair of skates and the ice like this?"
17770	But why are you dressed like a peasant? 17770 But why should I trust you, when you will not tell me who you are, or anything about yourself?"
17770	Did the wolf come?
17770	Did you ever see the Lord Christ after that?
17770	Did you know that it was an angel?
17770	Did you see the choir of angels overhead, grandfather?
17770	Do n''t ye know that Santy kin do whatever he wants to?
17770	Do n''t you know any story about bacon or tallow in the storeroom?
17770	Do you know only that one story?
17770	Do you not know, my boy, that this is the night of the year on which the Lord Christ was born?
17770	Do you think we shall ever see the promised King?
17770	Going-- where?
17770	Granny,said Gretchen slowly,"It''s almost Christmas time, is n''t it?"
17770	Have you come far?
17770	Have you never been out on the hills at night with your father?
17770	Have you only just heard of that?
17770	How long ago was that, grandfather?
17770	If it were not, we would be very comfortable here, would n''t we, old fir tree?
17770	Is He here?
17770	Is the cabinet finished,_ imbecile_?
17770	Is the little Christ Child here?
17770	Is there anything new in the Christmas line?
17770	Josephine has black hair, straight as a string, and wo n''t she laugh, though, to see them fetchin''yellow curls?
17770	Not even to the Primary School?
17770	O,Paulina interrupted him,"then there was somebody talking with you when we were preparing the evening meal?"
17770	Say, mother,he cried,"can I have Bob''s Santa Claus suit this evening, please?
17770	She do n''t care if the hair''s black or yellow, but wo n''t that stunnin''dress make her eyes pop out?
17770	Tell me what is this sea, and what does it look like?
17770	The best in the world,said Tom,"and is n''t this the glorious night for skating?"
17770	Want to know, sure enough?
17770	Was the day long?
17770	Was your father, too, a shepherd?
17770	Were you not afraid, grandfather?
17770	Were you not in Jerusalem when He was put to death?
17770	What am I to do here? 17770 What are they doing?
17770	What can I give to the Child?
17770	What do you think, Granny, I''ll get this Christmas?
17770	What does this mean?
17770	What is it, Dahvid?
17770	What is that?
17770	What of that, my friend?
17770	What said your father when he saw all this?
17770	What was it?
17770	Where are they going?
17770	Where are you taking me?
17770	Where could they be going? 17770 Where do you come from?"
17770	Where is your father?
17770	Where was it?
17770	Who is Humpty- Dumpty?
17770	Who is your father?
17770	Who were with you on that night?
17770	Who will carry the sheep to the pasture lands today?
17770	Who will take care of the sheep?
17770	Why then should the children be obliged to have gifts, if they do n''t want them?
17770	Why, Dahvid?
17770	Why, Piccola,she said,"a little chimney swallow nestling in your shoe?
17770	Why, do you know about it?
17770	Why, what is that?
17770	Will you please direct me out of this forest, little one?
17770	Yes, Dahvid?
17770	Yes, Master,answered Hyacinthe humbly,"and when is it to be ready for Madame?"
17770	_ Pauvrette!_ Is it then dead?
17770	''Dominus vobiscum,''did not the priests say?
17770	Ai n''t it funny how all of us will be wantin''what we do n''t have ourselves?"
17770	Ai n''t they beauties, now?"
17770	All the children looked surprised at this, and Rose said, rather gravely,"Dear Piccola, do n''t you know what Christmas is?"
17770	And another added,"Wo n''t it be fun to see the things in our shoes in the morning, the goodies that boys love?"
17770	And have you been in the storeroom, where cheeses lie on the shelf and hams hang from the ceiling?
17770	And who is this little stranger?"
17770	And why do they keep all their branches?
17770	And you were with the sheep that night?"
17770	As she bade her father good night, he said:"Well, daughter, I hope you have enjoyed your birthday and all your gifts?"
17770	But the fir tree remained quite still, and thought to himself,"Shall I have anything to do with all this?
17770	But was it only a dream?
17770	But whither should they go?
17770	But who will believe?"
17770	But would this ever happen?
17770	Did not the angel tell us the sign?
17770	Did the old man''s figure that he saw remind him of the patriarch of whom he was talking?
17770	Did you meet them?"
17770	Do you live far from here?"
17770	Dost thou not remember that we were told His kingdom was to last forever, that He would reign in it himself forever and would never die?
17770	Dost thou understand?"
17770	Gaspard, dost thou not remember?"
17770	Giminy, teacher, ai n''t them purty?
17770	Has there been an accident?
17770	Hast thou no friends where thou canst go to spend the night?"
17770	Have I told it right, cousin?"
17770	Have you seen the most beautiful places in the world, and can you tell us all about them?
17770	He answered kindly but absent- mindedly:"Why, daughter, am I likely to forget it with all these tokens around me?"
17770	Hearest thou?"
17770	His father and mother were dead, and that is true here sometimes, is n''t it?
17770	How can Christ live except He live in our beliefs?
17770	How can our calling be so mean as they say, when David, who was called from the sheepfolds, praises the Eternal One himself as his Shepherd?
17770	How far is it to the next village?"
17770	How large a place had she given Him in the season''s activity?
17770	If Ralph was deeply impressed he failed to show it, as he answered carelessly,"Huh, that so?
17770	In many ways, he was just like the boys here, for there are many Johns over here, are there not?
17770	In what direction should they first turn their steps?
17770	Is there anything more lovely in all the world than Christmas?"
17770	Ivede- Avede, or Humpty- Dumpty, who fell down stairs, but soon got up again, and at last married a princess?"
17770	Jean''s happiest days were at school, and I wonder if he was like our boys in that?
17770	Just look at the curve of that skate, will you?"
17770	Look at me, my friend; dost thou not remember me?
17770	Looking at the great box with an awakening interest, he remarked, kindly,"What you been doin''with yourself on Christmas day?"
17770	May I come in?"
17770	O kind God, is there a place, a love for me in another world?"
17770	Oh, is n''t he beautiful?"
17770	Oh, when will Christmas be here?
17770	Oh, yes, she knew all that very well, but what was a Christmas present?
17770	Or were they just going to surprise her by some novel way of celebrating her birthday?
17770	Ought I to make a noise too?"
17770	Shall I grow faster here, and keep on all these ornaments during summer and winter?"
17770	So in the spring, when the swallows and the storks came, it asked,"Do you know where those trees were taken?
17770	That dream of finding the Christ- child-- how could he give it up?
17770	Then he heard one boy say,"Do n''t you love Christmas?"
17770	Then he said to Paulina,"Do you believe now that I am an honest man, since you have seen my daughter?"
17770	Then, taking in the situation with a careless glance, he added,"Get a new pair of skates for Christmas?"
17770	Was it not a reality?
17770	Was not this the way she had kept the Lord''s birthday?
17770	Was she going crazy?
17770	Were they playing some joke on her?
17770	What can it be?
17770	What did it all mean?
17770	What do you mean, child?"
17770	What does he want to do?"
17770	What shall it be?
17770	What should she do?
17770	What was going to happen to him now?
17770	What will happen next?"
17770	What would become of them?"
17770	When she had opened her Christmas treasure, how much had been given Him and for love of Him?
17770	Where are they going?"
17770	Where does he lie?
17770	Why did the Emperor send him into exile?"
17770	Why did the Father of all intrust us with our reasons, unless it were that we should make them the instruments of our faith and our salvation?
17770	Why do you ask, Dahvid?"
17770	Why this night?"
17770	Will the sparrows peep in at the windows, I wonder, as they fly?
17770	Will the trees of the forest come to see me?
17770	Wilt thou have the kindness to tell me thy name?"
17770	Wilt thou show us the way to Him, my child?"
17770	Would you like to be seein''''em, now?"
17770	You can not walk; can you?
17770	You did not forget your promises; did you, Dahvid?
17770	[ Sidenote: Thy Sacramental Liturgies] But Balthazar-- whither went he, following the star?
17770	asked the mice, who were full of curiosity;"and what do you know?
17770	cried Samuel in amazement; and Ezra added,"Who said but a little while ago that he would go to the end of the earth to see the King?"
17770	he thought,"who knows?
17770	what noise is that I hear?
17770	why shouldst thou fear?
17770	why shouldst thou fear?
17770	why, what is Christmas?"
18760	What do you think I''ve done?
18760	What do you think?
18760	Duck know?"
18760	What do you think?
18760	What pup could have resisted such a nice red fluffy shoe?
18760	[ Illustration:]"Ca n''t we find a better place to hide it?"
18760	[ Illustration:][ Illustration:]"What''s all the excitement about?"
15560	''Canst thou shoot with a bow and arrow?'' 15560 ''Tell me, O Sindbad,''he said,''is this King as great and rich as it is reported of him?''
15560	''What doest thou here?'' 15560 ''What is the matter?''
15560	''What is thy errand?'' 15560 ''What is thy trade?''
15560	''Where?'' 15560 A ghost, you blockhead,"says Mr. Long, in a pet;"did either of you ever see a ghost in a church, or know anybody that did?"
15560	A little bit of lobster, my dear?
15560	A pullet? 15560 A slice of ham, darling?"
15560	An unruly man, is he? 15560 And did you get the clock- weights safe to the shore?"
15560	And do you feel very tired?
15560	And how are you going to find her?
15560	And how did you get to the land?
15560	And must I have no amends, my lord?
15560	And shall I never see my own dear mother again?
15560	And the clock- weights?
15560	And the iceberg and the rainbow?
15560	And what are my sisters about here?
15560	And what companions shall we have there?
15560	And what did he do?
15560	And what have you got for their supper?
15560	And what is that great thick wood I see farther on still?
15560	And what is thy father''s name?
15560	And what''s this?
15560	And why not, my good little friend?
15560	And why not?
15560	And will he take me home too?
15560	Are you sure he used such words?
15560	Are you sure he will stay?
15560	Are you there, love? 15560 Art thou wearied that thou hast left the battle, Hector, my son?"
15560	Aunt Sarah, will you give me an apple?
15560	Believe me, king of shadows,answered Puck,"it was a mistake; did not you tell me I should know the man by his Athenian garments?
15560	But I will have oysters,said the little boy,"and you sha n''t say that I ca n''t have them-- shall she, mother?"
15560	But did n''t I tell you that you had not examined it; and that perhaps you would be disappointed?
15560	But do you think the words of your book are certainly true?
15560	But how came you to load the pistol last night, father?
15560	But how do you know so much, when you are blind?
15560	But is there none to be begged or borrowed?
15560	But shall we not be taken up,said I,"perhaps put in prison, and get ourselves into a hobble?"
15560	But to whom does that more barren country just beyond belong?
15560	But what have you met with?
15560	But what have you seen?
15560	But what shall I do with it, mamma?
15560	But what will you bring me from London,said Charles,"if I am a good boy?
15560	But where is the Princess, my daughter?
15560	But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, seeing so many dangers attend it? 15560 But,"said Christian,"are there no turnings, nor windings, by which a stranger may lose his way?"
15560	But,said Christian,"will the Lord of the City to which we are going be pleased that you should come into the way over the wall?"
15560	But,said Hopeful,"what if this path should lead us out of the way?"
15560	By what?
15560	Ca n''t you find your way out of this pond?
15560	Ca n''t you?
15560	Can you indeed?
15560	Can you not see,asked Don Quixote,"that it is a helmet?
15560	Canst thou tell me what has become of the Enchanted Horse?
15560	Certainly,answered Don Quixote,"who can doubt it?"
15560	Chickens?
15560	Could not he keep his chest with him all the voyage?
15560	Curds!--I?
15560	Dear mamma, thank you-- but if you could buy both?
15560	Did I not direct thee the way to the little Wicket- gate?
15560	Did any one ever hear before of such a strange way of trading?
15560	Did you ever know such a child? 15560 Did you see Miss Somers or Sir Arthur?"
15560	Did you see the ladies themselves,asked Betty,"or only the housekeeper?"
15560	Did you?
15560	Did you?
15560	Did you_ ever hear_?
15560	Do either of you know any more of this affair?
15560	Do you call the love of God and of dear mother nothing?
15560	Do you forget Susan''s beehive? 15560 Do you know of a nice fat lamb?"
15560	Do you know what hour it is when you see a clock?
15560	Do you see yonder high hill?
15560	Does it?
15560	Dost thou indeed live in Bagdad and knowest not my master''s name?
15560	Dost thou not know my father?
15560	Find it out indeed,said Amanda;"how do you think she is to find it out?
15560	Friend Sancho,said he to himself,"what''s this you are doing?"
15560	Gentlemen, where do you come from and whither do you go?
15560	Giles, will you sell it to me?
15560	Has anybody observed Riot''s shoes to- day?
15560	Has your fortune been good?
15560	Hast thou a wife and children?
15560	Hast thou not thy jewel?
15560	Have I not been bred to it? 15560 Have you any lodgings, landlord?"
15560	Have you any money?
15560	Here, sir,said Mustard- seed:"what is your will?"
15560	Hey, Susan, is this your first baking?
15560	How came there to be a stone in your shoe?
15560	How can dear mother see me? 15560 How could you be so careless, child?
15560	How dare you say I am not good?
15560	How dare you, how dare you speak so to me? 15560 How did he take the disappointment?"
15560	How did you come by all this money, Susan?
15560	How do you know? 15560 How is it, then, that thou art so quickly turned out of the way?"
15560	How is your mother to- day, Susan?
15560	How is your mother, in the first place?
15560	How so?
15560	How would it please thee to have a shop of thy own? 15560 I go, sir?"
15560	If it is not improper, may I ask your name?
15560	Is any one here among yourselves a judge of silver?
15560	Is he, too, to go wandering over stormy seas, far from his own land?
15560	Is it to borrow or to beg that you are here?
15560	Is it? 15560 Is not this a fine hall?"
15560	Is she really gone? 15560 Is that the end?"
15560	Is the soup ready?
15560	Is there any law against_ seizing an old woman for a guy_?
15560	Is there more work?
15560	Is this the place you speak of?
15560	Is this what thou dost wish? 15560 It ca n''t be helped-- how do you know that?"
15560	It is not far off, is it?
15560	Look,said Christian to Hopeful,"did I not tell you so?
15560	Mamma, will you buy some of these?
15560	Master Riot, is this your top?
15560	May we come in?
15560	Must you?
15560	My Princess,he said,"since it is so hard to part, wilt thou not ride with me upon the Enchanted Horse?
15560	My beloved Princess,he said,"dost thou not know me?"
15560	My sweet love,said the queen,"what will you have to eat?
15560	Now about the field-- you do not want to add it to the farm, do you?
15560	Now did n''t I tell him I had no hens or pullets, and how then can I have eggs? 15560 Now pray tell me, sir, your reason for raising this sea- storm?"
15560	Now,thought Christian,"what shall I do?"
15560	O, was she so?
15560	Oh, mamma, would you stop a minute for me? 15560 Oh, yes,"said William,"it''s all true; but how did you find out she was fond of me?"
15560	Oh,answered Susan, with a smile, and a blush,"these are all too good for me, but--""But what, Susan?"
15560	On which side of the hedge did you find it?
15560	Or a strawberry tart, my sweet boy? 15560 Oyster patties, my dear boy?
15560	Palace?
15560	Pray did you see a little girl come this road with a basket of eggs upon her head, dressed in a green gown, with a straw hat upon her head?
15560	Pray, may I ask,he said to Sir Arthur,"how you carve a fore quarter of lamb?"
15560	Pray, sir,cried Don Quixote,"will you attend to your own business?
15560	Sancho,said he,"dost thou not see yonder knight that comes riding this way on a dapple- gray steed, with a helmet of gold on his head?"
15560	Seest thou that cloud of dust, Sancho?
15560	Shall I put him across?
15560	Shall I tell the story to you just as it was,asked Beechnut,"as a sober matter of fact, or shall I embellish it a little?"
15560	Shall we go for a little walk before tea?
15560	Shall we indeed allow the Greeks thus to flee homeward?
15560	Sir,said Christian,"which is my way to this honest man''s house?"
15560	Sire, what need of words? 15560 Sirrah,"says his mistress,"what do you bark at Little Two- Shoes?
15560	Sirs,said Christian,"what is the matter?
15560	So, Little Mrs. Goody Two- Shoes,says one of them,"where have you been so long?"
15560	Surely it is fit that I should give my daughter to one who can present such a wondrous gift?
15560	Surely you dream?
15560	Tarry, rash fairy,said Oberon;"am not I thy lord?
15560	Tell me, if thou mayest, what is the cause of this?
15560	That''s plain enough,said Barbara,"but what else do you think she meant?
15560	The hatches?
15560	Then he did not throw it away, or give it to any one?
15560	Then why object to my having it?
15560	Then you were not wrecked at all?
15560	Then,said his mother,"would you rather see your mother and sisters turned out of doors than part with your rabbit?
15560	This is excellent,said Pliable;"and what else?"
15560	Unhappy child that I am,sobbed he;"what will become of me?
15560	Well, Charles, and what would you have of me?
15560	Well, Rosamond,said her mother,"you do n''t think this shop so pretty as the rest?"
15560	Well, Susan, and how are things going with you to- day?
15560	Well, my brave spirit,said Prospero to Ariel,"how have you performed your task?"
15560	Well, my dear, have you decided?
15560	Well, what if we do? 15560 Well, what_ will_ you have, then?"
15560	Well, where is Billy Thompson?
15560	Well, which would you rather have, a jar or a pair of shoes? 15560 Well,"continued the old gentleman, patting her on the cheek,"and where did you get that pretty mole?"
15560	Well,said Rose,"shall I go back for the guinea- hen?"
15560	Well,said the other,"do you see yonder shining light?"
15560	Were you frightened?
15560	What are Power and Wisdom, fair Paris?
15560	What are all these, child?
15560	What are bulls to Don Quixote de la Mancha, if they were the fiercest that ever lived? 15560 What are they going to do with Daisy?"
15560	What are they?
15560	What are we to do, master?
15560	What are you doing, my good woman?
15560	What did he do with it?
15560	What did that good lady want with you?
15560	What do you say, my dear Sancho? 15560 What do you seek, since you leave all the world to find it?"
15560	What do you think she could mean?
15560	What does Limby want? 15560 What does this mean?"
15560	What dost thou here, Christian?
15560	What good can any lamb do? 15560 What hast thou done?"
15560	What hast thou promised, my wife?
15560	What if you could help it, Susan?
15560	What is all his?
15560	What is it? 15560 What is that?"
15560	What is that?
15560	What is the matter with me? 15560 What is the matter, Philip?"
15560	What is the matter, good man?
15560	What is the name of this road?
15560	What is this white stuff?
15560	What is this, Sancho?
15560	What is thy name, my boy?
15560	What is thy trade?
15560	What is thy will, O master?
15560	What is thy will, my master?
15560	What is thy will?
15560	What is your father or his supper to us; is he so particular that he can eat none but guinea- hen''s eggs?
15560	What is your name, my love?
15560	What lackest thou now?
15560	What news, Sancho?
15560	What room were you in?
15560	What said that gentleman to you?
15560	What wagon is this, and what have you in it? 15560 What was he like?"
15560	What were they afraid of?
15560	What would you give now to have your father at home for a whole week longer?
15560	What, is not your foot well yet? 15560 What, mother,"said Richard,"is there nothing else?"
15560	What,said the boy,"you are to have a pudding to- day, are you, miss?"
15560	What?
15560	When thou didst know all, why didst thou not tell Telemachus?
15560	When will Telemachus return with my ship?
15560	Where did you take the bottle from?
15560	Where is Cobweb?
15560	Where is Pease- blossom?
15560	Where is Susan?
15560	Where is it?
15560	Where is thy father?
15560	Where''s Miss Eliza?
15560	Where? 15560 Wherefore,"said Miranda,"did they not that hour destroy us?"
15560	Which of them, Rosamond?
15560	Which? 15560 Whither go ye, my friends?"
15560	Whither went thy mistress?
15560	Who are those two men?
15560	Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy burden?
15560	Who can you bring against my character, sir?
15560	Who is that poor woman who comes every day carrying a white bundle?
15560	Who is this Peter?
15560	Who is this maid?
15560	Who says it''s unjust?
15560	Who would have thought,said little Fanny,"that my happening to bite my tongue this morning would have led to all this?"
15560	Who''s there?
15560	Why are you walking slipshod? 15560 Why came you not in at the gate?"
15560	Why did he not pack it up in his chest?
15560	Why did you not look for the steps?
15560	Why do you do that?
15560	Why does she not come?
15560	Why dost thou strike me, uncle?
15560	Why dost thou weep, Patroclus?
15560	Why is every one so sad?
15560	Why should I play a trick on you? 15560 Why should you cry, my dear?"
15560	Why where are your eyes, sir? 15560 Why would it do so?"
15560	Why, Peter,said my father,"''what is the matter now?"
15560	Why, did you have a shipwreck?
15560	Why, ma''am, may I speak out?
15560	Why, what is all this story that you have been telling us, then?
15560	Why, what is the matter?
15560	Why,said Sancho,"if by some such miracle as your worship speaks of, I am made a King, then would my wife be Queen?"
15560	Why?
15560	Will brave Odysseus leave Helen, for whose sake so many Greeks have died, to be the boast of the men of Troy? 15560 Will she do to go over in?"
15560	Will ye indeed fling yourselves upon your ships and flee homeward to your own land?
15560	Will you hearken to me if I give thee counsel?
15560	Will you lend me a bowl to pour it into, mamma?
15560	Will you, dear Rose?
15560	Wo n''t that be fun?
15560	Wo n''t you take a spoon?
15560	Would you believe it, her head is full of soup now?
15560	Would you eat man''s flesh again?
15560	Yes, they are all pretty; but of what use would they be to me?
15560	Yes, where is Susan?
15560	You know the corner of the field with the pink hawthorn near Mr. Case''s house? 15560 You must be a mighty monarch, then,"said the young Prince, taking courage,"Pray, what is your name?"
15560	''How canst thou pretend to be Sindbad when I saw him drowned before my eyes?''
15560	''How dost thou dare to try and steal my diamonds?''
15560	''Who art thou, and whence hast thou come?
15560	A wing of a chicken?"
15560	A._ What is that?
15560	Above all, what could Miss Somers mean by saying she would call at Farmer Price''s cottage at six o''clock that evening?
15560	Ah, why do we complain against our fortune?
15560	And Christian said to the porter,"Sir, what house is this?
15560	And as he read, he burst out crying,"What shall I do to be saved?"
15560	And as he went towards the arbor, he sighed over his sleepiness, saying,"Oh, foolish man that I was, why did I sleep in the daytime?
15560	And besides, said they,"If we get into the way, what does it matter how we get in?
15560	And he said to himself,"If these beasts meet me in the dark, how shall I escape being by them torn in pieces?"
15560	And if, while you were rich, you hated the poor, how could you expect God to care for you when you grew poor, like those you had scorned?"
15560	And is not my father to be made Recorder next year?"
15560	And the Interpreter said,"Hast thou understood these things?"
15560	And what had you, Polly Comb, for your dinner?
15560	And what was your mother''s name?"
15560	And, observing Eliza was not with them, she continued:"But, Susan, what''s become of my sweet bird?
15560	Are not sheep killed every day, and do n''t you eat mutton?
15560	Art thou a coward?
15560	Art thou ready to obey me in everything, and to let me do to thee evil or good as I will without so much as turning to me a frowning face?"
15560	As soon as he had opened the door, what sort of a ghost do you think appeared?
15560	As soon as his cousins were helped to what they liked best, his mother said:"What will you eat first, Alfred, my love?
15560	At this Pliable began to be offended, and said angrily,"Is this the happiness you have told me of all this while?
15560	Besides, why should we strive?
15560	But Bab did not mean Susan to know that she guessed, so she said,"I suppose you think that Miss Somers meant more than she said?"
15560	But I suppose you wo n''t go to church to- day-- it is only the fifth of November?"
15560	But all the way he went back, who can tell the sorrow of Christian''s heart?
15560	But did you see William?
15560	But did you see any other person about the house or in the lane?"
15560	But even if thou hadst loved her first, could I, because of that, refuse to love the fairest of maidens?
15560	But had I not once four or five women who attended upon me?"
15560	But how am I to get it, without waking its master?"
15560	But how can I tell of Dorigen''s return?
15560	But how could Charles be happy when he had broken God''s holy commandment, which says,"Thou shalt not covet?"
15560	But how could anyone be handsome that was so naughty?
15560	But how did Sophy feel?
15560	But if a knight offers to set upon me first, there is no rule forbidding me to hit him back, is there?"
15560	But still the voice went on calling:"Where are you, Robin?"
15560	But tell us, child, how came you by all this wealth, and how comes it that I do n''t go to- morrow?
15560	But that, mayhap, comes from your hurts?"
15560	But what became of the Enchanted Horse?
15560	But what ensued?
15560	But what is the matter?
15560	But what was the use of wishing that now?
15560	But what, says the reader, can occasion all this?
15560	But you do not mean to burn her, I suppose, do you?"
15560	But, my good Christian, do you know the way you are going?"
15560	Ca n''t you do something for me?
15560	Can you remember a time before you came to this cell?
15560	Can you tell us something about her?"
15560	Christian said to them,"Whither are you going?"
15560	Could she not manage to get at least five of them for the guinea- hen, she wondered?
15560	Could you be so kind as to give an old blind man a night''s lodging?"
15560	Did you teach her to write?"
15560	Did_ you_ see nothing of all these sights, Robert?
15560	Do n''t you see that we have got gentlefolks to breakfast with us this morning?"
15560	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
15560	Do not think such people are impossible, for did not Stanley, the explorer, find in Africa a race of dwarfs so little that he called them pygmies?
15560	Do ye forget, on the day that we set sail for Troyland, the mighty portent that we saw?
15560	Do you dare to argue?"
15560	Do you remember how you came here?"
15560	Do you wish for them all, Rosamond?"
15560	Dost thou see that stone?
15560	EYES AND NO EYES, OR THE ART OF SEEING By JOHN AIKIN and MRS. BARBAULD"Well, Robert, where have you been walking this after noon?"
15560	G._ Here, Percival; but why my knife?
15560	Hast thou ever seen my father?"
15560	Hast thou forgotten thine oath of truest brotherhood to me, and mine to thee?
15560	Hast thou forgotten thy promise to help me in all I do?
15560	Hast thou no pity for this babe nor for thy wife, who so soon shall be thy widow?
15560	Have we not a right to be proud of our Susan?
15560	Have you any other evidence against him?"
15560	Have you called for something that may be of use to her?
15560	Have you discovered any other circumstance that may point out the offender?"
15560	Have you forgot our school- day friendship?
15560	Have you forgot the wicked witch Sycorax, who with age and envy was almost bent double?
15560	He became quite good and gentle, and enjoyed more happiness than he had experienced in his life before, And why was Charles happy?
15560	He came forward and said,"Whither goest thou?"
15560	He drew her hands from her eyes and said,"Dorigen, what is it?
15560	He said gladly:"What is a thousand pounds?
15560	He said to her,"Madam, of what use is thy jewel to thee when thou wearest it on thy bosom?
15560	He said to himself,"What shall I do?
15560	His cousin Arcite sprang from his couch and said,"My cousin, what aileth thee?
15560	His fear was so great that he brake out with a mournful cry, saying,"What shall I do?"
15560	How can I be grateful enough to such a mother as this?"
15560	How can I trust her until I know that she will obey me in everything?
15560	How far did they come?
15560	How far do you think he has got?"
15560	How had he got there?
15560	How is it that this still lives in your mind?
15560	How is your tongue, Fanny?
15560	How then can we say that she is beautiful?"
15560	How was Miss Somers dressed?
15560	How, in the name- of goodness, can a poor wretch obtain redress, when thirty pounds are insufficient to try his cause?
15560	How, then, canst thou dream of claiming to love my lady?
15560	I am sorry I have listened to this man''s counsel, but may my sins be forgiven?"
15560	I can make them last till the end of the month, ca n''t I?
15560	I cried,''who shall bury me when I die?
15560	I cried,''why did I ever try to leave the desert island?
15560	I have; but pray what is the reason of this?
15560	I looked then, and saw a man, named Evangelist, coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?"
15560	I started up and cried to Jack:''Bless me, what''s the matter?''
15560	I''ll send the parcel up to the Abbey, shall I, ma''am?"
15560	In the name of wonder, do you not see her and her maidens coming towards us now, as bright as the sun at midday?"
15560	Is it not a spirit?"
15560	Is it not just that I should live in enjoyment and ease?"
15560	Is it not strange that in the olden times so few poems or books or stories were written for children?
15560	Is it only you?"
15560	Is it possible?"
15560	Is it you, Susan, who keeps these things in such nice order?"
15560	Is my brain melting, or am I breaking out in a cold sweat?
15560	Is not lamb good to eat?
15560	Is she beautiful?"
15560	Is she gone?"
15560	Is there any hope?
15560	Is there no other way into the castle but between them?"
15560	Is your lamb better than anybody else''s, think you?"
15560	It will be good fun, wo n''t it?"
15560	Limby ride?"
15560	Limby, have some pudding?"
15560	Look before thee; dost thou see this narrow way?
15560	Mamma, do n''t you think the fire wants stirring?
15560	May I lodge here to- night?"
15560	May I now go back and go up to the Wicket- gate?
15560	Miranda hung upon her father, saying,"Why are you so ungentle?
15560	No, but really, mamma, is it not an old rubbishing thing?
15560	Now would you mind telling me frankly what is the matter between you?"
15560	Now, pray tell me, John, and tell me, Martha, when you have had a quarrel over night, are you not both sorry for it the next day?"
15560	Now, sir, what business had you to take this pistol out of my room?"
15560	Now, when Clara sat down to dinner, she said to nurse:"Where is brother Charles?
15560	OF ALL THE SHIPS I SEE, IS THERE NEVER ONE THAT WILL BRING MY LORD HOME?
15560	Odysseus is dead, and what canst thou do, sailing far away across the deep sea?
15560	Or shall I be sent back from the gate ashamed?
15560	Pray, Fanny, was that remark useful or necessary?
15560	Pray, my good girl, what do you want?"
15560	Rocks have destroyed a hundred thousand men, and which of all Thy works is so fair as man?
15560	Shall we go partners in it?
15560	Shall we see?
15560	So when Mr. Case met Susan at the door he smiled and said,"How is your mother?
15560	So when we go to school we will ask him, shall we?"
15560	Still her mother answered, as before,"Of what use would they be to me, Rosamond?"
15560	Susan, why did you let me sleep so long?"
15560	Tell me, I pray thee?
15560	Tell me, stranger, hast thou come from a far- off country?
15560	The Shepherds then answered,"Did you see a little below these mountains a stile that led into a meadow?"
15560	The moment it was set down upon the table, Rosamond ran up to it with an exclamation of joy:"I may have it now, mamma?"
15560	The old woman soon returned with the milk- pail on her arm, and Susan eagerly demanded:"Where''s Miss Eliza?"
15560	The poor Prince was alarmed, and said to his companion:"Do you see those horrible brutes?
15560	The queen replied,"What, jealous Oberon, is it you?
15560	Their roughness and greed troubled Penelope, but still more did they each one daily torment her by rudely asking:"Wilt thou marry me?"
15560	Then Charles said:"I am sorry I have been so naughty as to forget my prayers; will you teach me yours, and I will never forget them again?"
15560	Then Christian asked,"What is the reason of the discontent of Passion?"
15560	Then Clara said,"Thank you; but will you not take Charles also?"
15560	Then Giles said to him:"Now, Master Charles, will you go to bed?
15560	Then Giles said:"Why do you rise so early this cold morning, Master Charles?"
15560	Then he asked her,"What dost thou think of my wife?
15560	Then he said very gently:"Is there aught else than this, that thou shouldst weep, Dorigen?"
15560	Then he said,"What is this I hear about some mistake in your lease?"
15560	Then he turned to Evangelist and said,"Sir, what do you think?
15560	Then said Christian,"May we go in here?"
15560	Then said Christian,"What does this mean?"
15560	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
15560	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
15560	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
15560	Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field,"Do you see yonder Wicket- gate?"
15560	Then said Evangelist,"Art not thou the man I found crying without the walls of the City of Destruction?"
15560	Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy fear, why standest thou still?"
15560	Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since in this life you are so unhappy?"
15560	Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?"
15560	Then said Pliable,"Ah, Neighbor Christian, where are you now?"
15560	Then said the man,"Neighbors, wherefore are you come?"
15560	This did not seem to trouble any of them very much, for Robinson heard one of the sailors shout,"Let her alone, Jack, ca n''t ye?
15560	Thou hast deceived Duke Theseus and hast falsely changed thy name, hast thou?
15560	To whom could he better send the defeated knights and ogres whom he was going out to fight?
15560	VI HOW THE WHOLE PARISH WAS FRIGHTENED Who does not know Lady Ducklington, or who does not know that she was buried at this parish church?
15560	Was he not blown up, poor fellow, in the''Glorious?''
15560	Was not that good- natured?
15560	Was not that good- tempered?"
15560	Well, William, where have you been?
15560	Well, play us a tune, if you can play a good one-- play-- let''s see, what shall he play, Bob?"
15560	Were the sisters dressed alike?
15560	What am I to her but an humble squire?"
15560	What could an English ship be doing here?
15560	What do I hear?
15560	What do you mean by that?"
15560	What do you tell me?
15560	What does he owe you, boy?"
15560	What has he done that he should be so lucky, and what have I done that I should be so miserable?"
15560	What have you been thinking about to let a bill like that go to the Abbey?
15560	What is it?
15560	What is its price?
15560	What is the fool grinning at now?"
15560	What is the meaning of the flags?"
15560	What is this?"
15560	What kind of boats had they?
15560	What more dost thou want?
15560	What should induce the rooks to frequent gentlemen''s houses, only but to tell them how to lead a prudent life?
15560	What think you of this, wife?
15560	What was to be done?
15560	What was to be done?
15560	What were they having for dinner at the Abbey?
15560	What would Charles then have given if he had not grieved her so often with his perverse temper and wicked conduct?
15560	When Giles''s mother saw Charles, she said:"Why did you bring this proud, cross, young gentleman here, Giles?"
15560	When Palamon heard this, he turned on Arcite, looked coldly at him and asked,"Sayest thou so in earnest or in jest?"
15560	When do you dine to- day, in case I should have time to look in upon you?"
15560	When he was going to step into bed, Giles exclaimed:"Will you not say your prayers before you go to bed, Master Charles?"
15560	When the Magician heard this he said,"Have not I kept my promise to thee?"
15560	Where are the tarts and custards you put into the closet?"
15560	Where could I get curds?
15560	Where is Mustard- seed?"
15560	Where is it?
15560	Where is the ape, Peter?"
15560	Where is the king, and my brother?"
15560	Where was he?
15560	Where was she born?
15560	Where was their country?
15560	Where''s my little darling, Miss Eliza?"
15560	Who are ye who dare to fight here alone, with none to see justice done?"
15560	Who are you, my old fellow?
15560	Who can tell that better than myself?
15560	Who can think of writing to me, in this world?"
15560	Who told you so?
15560	Who, therefore, could better take the place of Mistress of his Heart?
15560	Whose could it be?
15560	Whose face could be brighter than was Palamon''s when he heard those words, and who could step more lightly than did Arcite?
15560	Whose footprint could it be?
15560	Why can not Palamon and Arcite love each other as they used to do long ago, and leave me free?"
15560	Why do you look so pale, girl?
15560	Why do you look so sad?"
15560	Why do you pause?
15560	Why does Titania cross her Oberon?
15560	Why dost thou weep like this, my beloved?"
15560	Why have you such a fire to roast me at this time of year?"
15560	Why is he not here?"
15560	Why is there one window left unfinished?"
15560	Why not?
15560	Why would not you listen to me?"
15560	Will you give it to me or not?
15560	Will you give me that piece of the honeycomb that lies there?"
15560	Will you go back with us or no?"
15560	Wo n''t you buy some of them?"
15560	Wo n''t you buy some of these?"
15560	Would I dare to make such a mess in your helmet, sir?
15560	Would it not, Parley?"
15560	XIII SUSAN''S BIRTHDAY"You write a good hand, you can keep accounts, can not you?"
15560	Yes or no?
15560	You know the field with the pink hawthorn where the village children play?
15560	You know the law, do you not?
15560	_ W._ They are very venomous, are they not?
15560	and do you think to escape?"
15560	answered Don Quixote,"canst thou not hear their horses neigh, and their drums beating?"
15560	are you the little rascal that frightened my sheep this morning, by which means several of them are lost?
15560	asked Prospero;"by any other house or person?
15560	cried Don Quixote,"Is it a large one?"
15560	cried Sancho,"What palace do you mean?
15560	cried Sancho,"did not I tell you they were windmills?"
15560	cried Sarpedon to his men,"whither do ye flee?
15560	cried Susan, catching his coat with an eager, trembling hand--"a whole week, did you say?
15560	cried the children with terror;"and will you kill it?"
15560	cried the woman,"what study?
15560	do you intend this for children?
15560	gasped Sancho Panza,"what giants?"
15560	he cried,"who can say enough in praise of the great Don Quixote de la Mancha, the righter of wrongs, the comfort of the afflicted and unhappy?"
15560	he shrieked,"have I not given thee all thy wishes, and now dost thou ask me to kill my master, and hang him as an ornament in thy palace?
15560	he yelled,"where is my ass?"
15560	how can I help thee to win the lady I fain would we d myself?
15560	how shall I find a ship to sail across the misty sea and find my father?
15560	of all the ships I see, is there never one that will bring my lord home?
15560	or apricot jam?"
15560	replied the poor musician, feeling with his hands;''where is it?
15560	said Don Quixote,"why, what can we do but help the weaker side?
15560	said Farmer Price;"here''s the penny then; but who can it be from, I wonder?
15560	said Susan;"but what good can she do?"
15560	said Titania, opening her eyes, and the juice of the little purple flower beginning to take effect:"are you as wise as you are beautiful?"
15560	said his mother;"you are a wicked boy: have not I often told you that God made the poor as well as the rich, and He will hate those who despise them?
15560	said she,"this is Lysander lying on the ground: is he dead or asleep?"
15560	said she,"why was I born to be mocked and scorned by every one?
15560	she replied;"what, after all the plague I''ve had to knap you?
15560	shouted Don Quixote,"do you dare to lie to me?
15560	what angel is that I see?"
15560	what is it?"
15560	where are you?"
15560	where?"
15560	why was I not content to remain safe and happy at home?''
15560	you do n''t say so?"
17403	A funeral?
17403	Am I to return at once, sir?
17403	And did he love you, mademoiselle?
17403	And he has a little scar here, has he not?
17403	And is the young officer to live there till the marquis comes?
17403	And now, who is the French officer you brought in?
17403	And suppose you are killed?
17403	And tell me, didst put an end to both unfortunates?
17403	And that is all you will say, prisoner?
17403	And the other?
17403	And this one?
17403	And what did mademoiselle used to say?
17403	And what means this gathering at the door of a peaceful citizen?
17403	And where did you get the horses, Rupert?
17403	And who may you be, I should like to know, who makes so free?
17403	And why do you not think that either up or down the river they will overtake them?
17403	And you have had the benefit of his instruction as well as that of my countryman?
17403	And you have never even thought why he comes here so frequently?
17403	And you have never told any of your comrades that you have killed your man? 17403 And you, Mademoiselle de Pignerolles?
17403	And you, Mademoiselle de Rohan, will you confess?
17403	And your follower, for I know one accompanied you; where is he?
17403	And yours, young sir?
17403	Are there any byroads, by which we can make a detour, so as to avoid this main road, and so come down either from the north or south into the town?
17403	Are these the officers of your troop? 17403 Are you going to Bergen?
17403	Are you hurt much, Master Rupert?
17403	Are you sure it was he?
17403	Are you sure, Rupert?
17403	Are you talking seriously?
17403	Are you the English officer and soldier who left Dort this afternoon?
17403	As in her hates, eh?
17403	At any rate I may call and say''Goodbye''to mademoiselle, may I not?
17403	Because, mademoiselle, he seemed to me-- I may be wrong, you know-- but he seemed to me very, very like--"Like whom, Margot? 17403 But are you not stabbed, Master Rupert?"
17403	But do n''t you think I could go too, though I ca n''t swim? 17403 But even so,"Rupert said,"what can his Majesty wish to have her at court for?"
17403	But how came it about?
17403	But what are we to do, Master Rupert?
17403	But why should not this Fulke take the quarrel in his own hands?
17403	But you know we can not resist the law; so we must let these gentlemen, with their swords and pistols, drive us below, do you see? 17403 But,"Dillon asked, in astonishment,"why would you rather that your friend Rupert should be killed than I?"
17403	Certainly; why not?
17403	Did my grandfather say, sir,Rupert asked anxiously,"aught of the state of Master Brownlow?"
17403	Did they say anything besides asking for us? 17403 Did you call his Majesty out?
17403	Did you recognize my name?
17403	Did you think I was never coming?
17403	Do I, mademoiselle? 17403 Do you know,"she said, earnestly,"that you are trifling with your safety; and, if la belle Anglaise loves you, with her happiness?
17403	Do you not think we might crawl out between the wheel and the wall, and make our way down the tail race, Master Rupert? 17403 Do you smell anything, Hugh?"
17403	Do you think of taking steps to punish the authors of this outrage?
17403	From what part of France do you come?
17403	Fulke, where hast been?
17403	Had he?
17403	Had not Adele better sit down on deck under shelter of the bulwarks? 17403 Have I had the honour of being recommended to you by the honourable gentleman your father?"
17403	Have you any enemy you suspect?
17403	Have you any money with you, Hugh?
17403	Have you any more?
17403	Have you ever heard from Monsieur Dessin, grandfather? 17403 Have you your cargo on board?"
17403	Have you your tinderbox handy, Hugh? 17403 How are your muscles to keep in good order, and your eye true, if you do not practise?
17403	How do those craft sail with yours?
17403	How far is it to La Rochelle?
17403	How long shall we be getting there?
17403	How were you thinking of passing the day?
17403	Hullo, Hugh, lad,the farmer, a hearty man of some fifty years of age, said, as he came to the door,"be''est thou?
17403	I am indeed glad to see you again, Monsieur Rupert; but tell me why was that little farce of pretending that we were strangers, played yesterday?
17403	I am indeed obliged to you,Rupert said,"you have thought of everything; but how will the doctor explain my not being forthcoming in the morning?"
17403	I should like to have a bout with you, Master Holliday,Monsieur Dalboy said;"will you take a foil?
17403	I suppose I shall see you every evening at the court?
17403	I suppose our danger is not over, captain?
17403	If I am to die here,he said,"of what use to dress the wounds?
17403	Is Rupert hurt?
17403	Is it all over?
17403	Is it all right, Hugh?
17403	Is my face changed?
17403	Is there any chance of this horrible business being stopped?
17403	Is there no way of dealing with these slanderers?
17403	It is about ten miles this side of Poitiers that your mother lives, is it not, Margot?
17403	Mademoiselle is well, I trust?
17403	May I see?
17403	Monsieur le marquis, may I ask of you the hand of your daughter?
17403	Mounted?
17403	My dear boy, where do you come from, and where have you been? 17403 My dear marquis, I am delighted to see you; but what means this wild freak of yours?"
17403	Now let us make a bit of a scuffle; and will you fire a shot or two, gentlemen? 17403 Now tell me frankly: you have been in London some forty- eight hours; have you passed that time without getting into a fray or quarrel of any kind?"
17403	Now tell me, where have you taken up your abode?
17403	Oh, we are both your cousins, are we, Margot?
17403	Really?
17403	Remember what, Margot?
17403	Several things of no importance then happened,he said,"and as I was going through the streets of Blois--""The streets of where?"
17403	Shall I go with you, Master Rupert?
17403	Shall I shut the door, Master Rupert?
17403	Shall we light a fire, Master Rupert?
17403	Surely, surely, le Maitre Dalboy, yet--?
17403	Tell me, Master Rupert, honestly now, didst ever use in earnest that sword that you have just shown that you know so well how to wield?
17403	Thunder and lightning,the other young man exclaimed, drawing his sword,"what means this, young cockerel?"
17403	Unless he is the rankest of cowards he might surely consider himself a match for our little cornet?
17403	Well, and how many unfortunate English, Dutch, and Germans have you dispatched since we saw you?
17403	Well,he began,"and how does your worship like your new palace?"
17403	What can I make you, sir?
17403	What can he be doing in Holland?
17403	What can you do, my poor boy?
17403	What do you mean to do with him? 17403 What have you been doing, Rupert?"
17403	What is all this extraordinary delight about? 17403 What is it?"
17403	What is the day and month?
17403	What is to be done?
17403	What may be your name, mistress?
17403	What mean you?
17403	What on earth do you mean, Dillon?
17403	What sort of things, papa?
17403	What think you, Master Holliday?
17403	What''ll be the end of this, Master Rupert? 17403 What''s that?"
17403	What''s to be done now, Master Rupert?
17403	What, Monsieur Dessin, you must be off? 17403 What, off again?"
17403	Where are they?
17403	Where are you going, Master Rupert?
17403	Where can he be going?
17403	Where?
17403	Which is the Marquis de Pignerolles?
17403	Which is the way to the west gate?
17403	Which way do you think the shore lies?
17403	While he is supposed to be a prisoner in England? 17403 Who is he?
17403	Who is that officer,Dillon asked,"in the Hessian cavalry uniform?
17403	Who is the fellow you are speaking of?
17403	Who is there?
17403	Who is there?
17403	Who''s there?
17403	Why could you not get the cart at Orleans, Rupert?
17403	Why did you come out by the west gate, Rupert? 17403 Why do n''t you go down to the Hague again till this madness has passed by?"
17403	Why not, Margot?
17403	Why should I, Sir John?
17403	Will you order two fast boats, to be manned by strong parties of rowers, with well- armed men? 17403 Will you take charge of this little officer, colonel?"
17403	Would it please you to go down the river? 17403 Yes, but what sort of a suit, Master Rupert?"
17403	Yes, you told me all that, Dillon; but what on earth has that got to do with it?
17403	You are not in earnest surely, marquis?
17403	You are pursued?
17403	You do not fear any public tumult, surely?
17403	You escape from Lille, just on the frontier, what on earth were you doing down at Blois, a hundred miles south of Paris?
17403	You have doubtless noticed,Colonel Holliday went on,"the frequency of Sir William Brownlow''s visits here?"
17403	You heard no word of whether James Brownlow was alive or dead, Hugh? 17403 You will let me go with you, will you not?"
17403	And are you come to take her away?"
17403	And he is alive yet?"
17403	And he teaches fencing?"
17403	And now, sir, what colour and material do you affect?"
17403	And the good gentleman your grandfather, he is still alive and well?"
17403	And you know him as Monsieur Dessin?
17403	Are they killed, Rupert?"
17403	Are you a coward, too, sir, as well as a ruffian?"
17403	Are you dressed as Monsieur d''Etamps''lackey still?"
17403	Beckoning him to him, he said:"Would you like a ride round Antwerp, Master Holliday?
17403	But can you get me the petards?"
17403	But how came you here?
17403	But how did he get behind me I wonder?
17403	Can you direct us to a tailor?"
17403	Do you know, an officer who came here with you after that terrible fight near Antwerp, told me that you covered yourself with glory there?"
17403	Do you think that he will spare him after the way he has been insulted before all of us?"
17403	Drowned or blown up, what matters it?
17403	First, how is mademoiselle?"
17403	Gazing into the windows, they frequently got into the way, and were saluted many times with the query,"Where are you going, stupids?"
17403	H ow long have you been here?"
17403	Had bad luck?"
17403	Has that young spark run away from home?
17403	He heard Rupert walk a few paces forward, and then pause, and shout"Where are you, Fairholm?"
17403	He is your pupil with the sword, I presume?"
17403	He looks as if thou had ridden him unmercifully, surely?"
17403	How are you?"
17403	How is he?"
17403	How long will it be, think you, before the burgher guard are here?"
17403	How many people do you think live there?"
17403	How many were there outside, do you think?"
17403	How was it?"
17403	I am sure I looked like a pie in human shape when you first saw me, did I not?"
17403	I knew that when she said, over and over again,''Is my father never coming for me?''
17403	I know I am one of the luckiest fellows in the world, but why are you so overjoyed because I am in love?"
17403	Is it a state affair, Maitre Perrot?
17403	Is it not so?"
17403	Is it possible?"
17403	Is it so?"
17403	Is ten absolutely necessary?"
17403	Is this young gentleman a new pupil that you have brought me?"
17403	It seems wonderful, does it not?"
17403	Let me think, what have I heard that prisoners do?
17403	Listen, does anyone hear anything?"
17403	No; who should have stabbed me?
17403	Now what is to be done to recover her?
17403	Now, would you have known me?"
17403	Or did you kiss Madame de Maintenon?
17403	Or run away with a maid of honour?"
17403	Or that Dalboy proclaimed you in his salle to be one of the finest blades in Europe?"
17403	Rupert advanced a step below the rest, and shouted:"What means this?
17403	Rupert said;"and who was he?
17403	Shall I introduce you, or leave it to chance?"
17403	So you have been fighting again, have you, and well- nigh killing young Master Brownlow?"
17403	The investment began on the 4th?
17403	They arrived at the gate of the walls of circumvallation, when the Dutch sentry cried out:"Who comes there?"
17403	Thus, you see?
17403	Was it so?"
17403	What are they talking about outside neighbour Haliford''s shop, I wonder?
17403	What are we to do?"
17403	What art doing on the squire''s horse?
17403	What do you advise?"
17403	What do you say, shall I tell him?"
17403	What do you say?"
17403	What may your age be, Master Holliday?"
17403	What was he like, this Monsieur Dessin?"
17403	What''s that?"
17403	What''s that?"
17403	What, still alive?"
17403	Who are you?"
17403	Who are you?"
17403	Who would have thought that that little act of kindness was to save our lives?"
17403	Why do not you?"
17403	Will you let me have a horse saddled for yourself; and the pony for mademoiselle?
17403	Will you not then own with me that they surpass all the heroes of former ages?"
17403	Will you speak, or will you change your room?"
17403	You are a gallant gentleman, sir; permit me to ask to whom I am so indebted?"
17403	You are not frightened, I hope?"
17403	You do n''t want a man, do you?
17403	You feel that yourself, do you not, sir?"
17403	You remember Monsieur Dalboy?"
17403	You will come with papa, wo n''t you?"
17403	he said,"you are--?"
18656	A pony, eh? 18656 Are you gossiping about me?"
18656	Are you sure?
18656	Back again so soon? 18656 Bright and Broad do n''t mind the snow much, do they?"
18656	But what about that pony? 18656 But what can I do if Farmer Green wo n''t_ let_ me?"
18656	Ca n''t you answer when you''re spoken to?
18656	Ca n''t you take a joke?
18656	Could n''t they beat you to the crossroads if you raced with them to- day?
18656	Did n''t you_ hear_ anything when Johnnie began to walk on the barn floor?
18656	Did you ever win a race at the fair?
18656	Did you throw at the bays?
18656	Do n''t you mean''you and me''?
18656	Do you hear that?
18656	Do you mean that?
18656	Does it hurt,he asked,"when they drive the nails into your hoofs?"
18656	Have n''t I said I''d like to walk on the tread mill?
18656	Have n''t you noticed?
18656	How can I help that?
18656	How did you manage to stay on your feet like that?
18656	How long,Farmer Green demanded,"has this business been going on?"
18656	How old are you?
18656	Is he going to cut my foot off?
18656	Is he related to Grunty Pig-- a sort of cousin, perhaps?
18656	Is there a goose hidden somewhere in the smithy?
18656	Is this true-- what the bays told me about you?
18656	Not even a sparrow?
18656	Slow, is n''t he?
18656	Then why does he grunt?
18656	Was Twinkleheels doing all that kicking?
18656	Well, it''s the same thing, is n''t it?
18656	What are you saying?
18656	What shall I do?
18656	What shall I say to her?
18656	What''s he going to do with that enormous whip?
18656	What''s that?
18656	What''s that?
18656	What''s that?
18656	What''s the matter with hay?
18656	What''s the matter?
18656	What''s the matter?
18656	Who said anything about_ one_ rib? 18656 Who''s been talking with you?"
18656	Why are folks looking at Johnnie?
18656	Why do n''t you come, too?
18656	Why do you say that?
18656	Why does n''t he tell Johnnie to drop that long whip?
18656	Wo n''t my foot be burned?
18656	You do n''t feel any pain, do you?
18656	You do n''t intend to ride the pony and carry all those things, do you?
18656	You have n''t given up going fishing-- have you?
18656	_ He_ did n''t kick-- did he?
18656	Did you race with Bright and Broad?"
18656	Do you suppose Bright and Broad could pull him out?"
18656	It''s queer that you did n''t notice them.... Are n''t they nice and squeaky?"
18656	Who''d have thought it?
18077	A what, sir?
18077	And I say,said Jem,"is n''t she pretty without her cap?"
18077	Are you going to the farm this afternoon?
18077	But are there any curious beasts and plants and that sort of thing?
18077	Can any of you run if you ca n''t swim?
18077	Could n''t you see Mrs. Wood, love?
18077	D''ye think he''ll get him out?
18077	Did he hurt himself?
18077	Did you find all that in those penny numbers, Master Jack?
18077	Did you?
18077	Does your father think of keeping''em, sir?
18077	Good gracious, what''s the matter?
18077	He did give you the bigger allowance, did n''t he?
18077	How much do you owe?
18077	I do n''t know-- why?
18077	I hope you boys did nothing to frighten her, eh? 18077 Is it very beautiful, too?"
18077	It is dangerous, is it?
18077	It is true, is it not?
18077	Please, madam, shall you tell Father?
18077	Shall we wear black masks?
18077	So do I. Jem, does n''t she take pills?
18077	The boys wo n''t think we told tales to you to get out of another fight?
18077	They hevn''t coomed yet, hev they?
18077	Those poles?
18077	What are little boys made of, made of? 18077 What brought this one on?"
18077	What have you done with him?
18077	What tramp?
18077	What tramp?
18077	What''s he up to now?
18077	What''s the matter?
18077	What''s thou to do wi''t''ringers?
18077	Who''s there?
18077	Who''s there?
18077	Why do you cry? 18077 Will her blunderbuss be loaded, do you think?"
18077	Will you walk with me?
18077	Wo n''t one of you venture on to your own dam to help a drowning man?
18077	You know what an Apiary is, Isaac, of course?
18077	You know what an Apiary is, Isaac?
18077	You''re coming, are n''t you?
18077	You?
18077	_ Are_ they?
18077	And did the boy die?
18077	And for what?
18077	And he says,''You''re not going into the reserved seats, Isaac?''
18077	And my head got so full of it that I said at last, in spite of myself,"Please, madam, why is it that part of your hair is grey and part of it dark?"
18077	And who was I that I should rebuke Jem for calling our worthy uncle a curmudgeon, and stigmatising the Jew- clerk as a dirty beast?
18077	And would my father be in the humour to pay them?
18077	Are you sure you did n''t do one of those dreadful wheels, Jack?"
18077	As to the other-- he was taken for charity and dismissed for theft, is it not so?
18077	Benson?"
18077	But I said,"What''s the use of my having been first horse with the heaviest weight in school, if I ca n''t carry you?"
18077	Charlie, were those wonderful ants old Isaac said you''d been reading about, Bermuda ants?"
18077	Do you ever go to see them?"
18077	Do you know, Jack, Snuffy regularly forged a letter like my handwriting, to answer that one Uncle Eustace wrote, which he kept back?
18077	Do you remember the row about that book Horace Simpson got?
18077	Do you think Jack and I shall end by being transported?"
18077	Do you think Mrs. Wood''s will be loaded?"
18077	Does n''t it seem odd he should n''t see that I ca n''t pay the subscriptions a few shillings short or a few days late?
18077	Had he ever heard rumours to the man''s discredit?
18077	Has the rope come?"
18077	He evidently dared not go on; and the same thought seized all of us--"Can he get back?"
18077	How he did deride me when I asked our mother the foolish question--"Have bees whiskers?"
18077	However,"he added, good- humouredly,"I suppose you think you know your own mill- dam and its ways better than I can?"
18077	I did n''t know; did n''t I?
18077	I have no idea for how many seconds I had gazed stupidly at her, when Jem gasped,"Is she dead?"
18077	I suppose that''s the same Egypt that''s in the Bible, sir?"
18077	I suppose you look to succeed your uncle some day?"
18077	If I let it down by a string, do you think you can take it?"
18077	It was high time the boys did rough it a bit; would my mother have them always tied to her apron- strings?
18077	Jem"frank with his father"?
18077	Mrs. Wood leaned back against the high carving of her old chair and smiled, and said very slowly,"Would he have been very angry?"
18077	My heart beat as if it would have pumped the tears into my eyes by main force, but I kept them back, and said steadily enough,"Is that all, sir?"
18077	No offence, I hope?"
18077	Or was it the blunderbuss?
18077	Several hands were held out to help him, but he shook his head and said--"Got a knife?"
18077	Should I meet many people to whom it would matter if we misunderstood each other?
18077	Should I stay now?
18077	So he said-- is stealing from yourself as bad as stealing from anybody else?
18077	Still thinking of this I said,"Do you ever take your bees away from home, Isaac?"
18077	That''s not very far from South America, is it?"
18077	The first day Lorraine said quite out loud and very polite,''Did you say_ duff before meat_, young gentlemen?''
18077	To see old Jem at logger- heads with my father, and perhaps demoralized by an inferior school?
18077	Was it the rattle?
18077	Was the water- wheel freed last night, do you know?"
18077	We followed in time to see her stooping over the chair and speaking very loudly in the school- mistress''s ear,"I''ll lay ye down, ma''am, shall I?"
18077	What are little boys made of?"
18077	What can it matter?
18077	What could she do with an old place like that, and not a penny to keep it up with?"
18077	What did you mean about the son of the house not being a servant for ever?"
18077	What is that book you hid when I came in?"
18077	What was she like?
18077	What was she to the miser?
18077	What would my father''s face be like when he took them up this very morning to go out and look for me?
18077	What_ do_ you think?
18077	When I presented myself to my mother with the bunch of flowers still in my hand, she said,"Did my Jack get these for Mother?"
18077	When my premium was paid where was the money for Jem''s debts to come from?
18077	Who was she?
18077	Who-- in the wide world-- would care to be bothered with my confidence, and blame me for withholding it?
18077	Why did he do so?
18077	Why should I be civil to him?"
18077	Why should I not go to sea?
18077	With attending to the bees I had not heard the parson say,"Second Commandment?"
18077	Wood?"
18077	Wood?"
18077	Wood?"
18077	Would anybody hereafter love me well enough to be disappointed in me?
18077	Would he forgive me?
18077	Would my mother forgive me?
18077	Would not a beating from Snuffy have been less hard to bear?
18077	Would other men care so much for my fate as to insist on guiding it by lines of their own ruling?
18077	Would she live at the farm?
18077	You might be mayor, you might be Member, you might-- but what is the use?
18077	You remember the row we had about his giving me an allowance?
18077	You_ were_ talking about me, were n''t you?
18077	and when-- oh when!--should I see his face again?
18077	it''s a sad thing,''and things of that kind, as if they were sorry for you?"
18077	said the school- mistress, and( my tumble having brought me into a more exposed position) she added,"Is that you, Jack and Jem?"
18077	will you promise me not to go on the dam this afternoon?"
18077	you have waked, have n''t you?
18626	And now--Jolly Robin asked him--"now where and when are you going to ride old Spot?"
18626	Are n''t you going to do any of the work?
18626	Are they expecting an attack?
18626	Are you going to sit here all day and do nothing?
18626	Are you ill?
18626	Are you wounded?
18626	But what can we do?
18626	Ca n''t you get a ride?
18626	Dat nice- a name, eh?
18626	Did n''t you hear me say''Fall in?''
18626	Did you hit me?
18626	Do you like corn?
18626	Have n''t you a lump of sugar to make this dose taste better?
18626	How do you know--Jolly asked the Major timidly--"how do you know that old dog Spot will let you ride him?"
18626	How many apples have you eaten to- day?
18626	How''re we going to do that?
18626	Is n''t there going to be anything to eat?
18626	Now who''s scared?
18626	On what sort of fare is he living at present?
18626	Then how do you ever expect to get one?
18626	Then my part would be to do nothing at all?
18626	Then whom can we blame?
18626	Was n''t I lucky?
18626	Well, what of that?
18626	Were there any more like this one in the nest?
18626	Were they as big as this egg?
18626	What about refreshments?
18626	What are you holding behind you?
18626	What else can I be?
18626	What kind is it?
18626	What tune were you whistling?
18626	What''s his name?
18626	What''s the army for-- I''d like to know-- if not to fight?
18626	What''s the matter with them?
18626	What''s the matter?
18626	What''s the matter?
18626	What''s your name?
18626	What''s your name?
18626	Where are you going to spend the night?
18626	Where in the world could he have come from?
18626	Where''s a good place?
18626	Which of you saw the Major first?
18626	Who ever heard of anybody going hungry at a party?
18626	Who shouted''Halt?''
18626	Who''s going to be in the army?
18626	Who''s up there?
18626	Whose eggs do you think I''ve been eating?
18626	Why do n''t you ask Farmer Green?
18626	Why not?
18626	You can throw stones, ca n''t you?
18626	You do n''t suppose he expects us to fall in the brook, do you?
18626	You hear what my old friend the Major says?
18626	You see that old haystack?
18626	You''re sure you do n''t know anybody in this valley except me?
18626	And Major Monkey turned to Mr. Crow and said:"What''s wrong?
18626	And turning to his friend, the Major, Mr. Crow said:"Which of these two sharp- nosed rascals did you see first?"
18626	And while I''m there I ca n''t throw stones here, can I?"
18626	But what''s an egg or two, more or less, when one has a half- dozen of them?"
18626	Do you want them to hear you?"
18626	For how was the army ever going to fight, if all the enemies kept out of its way?
18626	Had the queer person in the tree- top struck him?...
18626	Have I said something I should n''t?"
18626	He run- a da way from da ol''man, no?"
18626	IX The Major Has a Plan"What is your business, if I may ask?"
18626	What''s your name?"
18626	Where do you get''em?"
18626	You did n''t think-- did you?--that I''d have anybody in my army that was n''t at least a general?"
18604	A letter for you,asked Rudy,"and to whom?"
18604	But should we not all, here on earth, give the best part of us to others? 18604 But what was said?"
18604	But why did you not break your neck?
18604	Do you know the latest news at the mill?
18604	Do you know the latest news in the mill?
18604	Do you not wish to go after the black spot in the moon? 18604 Have you any milk?
18604	Have you become mad? 18604 How now, is that the way you look when older?"
18604	I expect something fearfully grand,said the rose- tree,"may I ask when it will take place?"
18604	I shall take my time,said the snail,"you are in too great a hurry, and when this is the case, how can one''s expectations be fulfilled?"
18604	I wonder if Rudy will become an agile chamois hunter in a few years? 18604 My engagement ring?"
18604	Said? 18604 What I have given?
18604	What do you mean?
18604	What has occurred?
18604	Where do you come from?
18604	Who can the artist be?
18604	Who can the strange hunter be?
18604	Who is that?
18604	Why torment one''s self? 18604 Your flock, where do they pasture?
18604	''Shall I follow you?''
18604	And how it comes to pass?
18604	Are you happy now?
18604	At that moment a heavy hand struck him on the shoulder, and a gruff voice addressed him in the French tongue:"You are from Canton Valais?"
18604	At the dawn of day he started up.--What was this?
18604	Before the stone cross which was placed in the wall?
18604	Can you answer this?
18604	Can you tell me why you blossom?
18604	Can you understand what I say?"
18604	Could he confess everything to Babette?
18604	Could she confess to him?
18604	Did he come in order to have Babette entertain and wait upon him?
18604	Did my dream foretell my future life?
18604	Does the crater know that it throws forth burning lava?
18604	Every thought, which in the hour of temptation might have become a reality?
18604	For had he not cast away the vanity of the world, was he not a son of the church?
18604	He desired to give expression to the feelings which agitated his heart; but how and in what shape?
18604	He sat tearless on his hard couch, desolate, kneeling-- before whom?
18604	How did you get him?"
18604	How?
18604	If all here consists of beautiful thoughts and but resemble those which beguiled me in the world?
18604	Is all this misery for my salvation?
18604	Now who must one believe, the rats or the lovers?"
18604	Offer what we can!--It is true, that I have only given roses-- but you?
18604	See, something living moved in the sunshine in the two eye sockets; what was that?
18604	Shall we read the story of the past again?
18604	Should she see him at her wedding?
18604	Tell me, shall I obtain this one or that one?
18604	The flowers appeared in their most beautiful dresses, but of what avail was this?
18604	Was he perhaps in Montreux?
18604	Was he raised on high, or did he sink into the deep, murderous ice- pit, deeper and ever deeper?
18604	Was it a childlike feeling, or the levity of youth, that had induced him to give himself up to grace, and which made him feel elevated above so many?
18604	Was it a dream?
18604	Was it the power of the Evil One, that caused these wild thoughts to rage constantly within him?
18604	Was that the sinful seed in my heart?
18604	We can live very well for one another, but to marry?
18604	Were these the inhabitants of the new home?
18604	Were those faces, or was all a feverish dream?
18604	What I give?
18604	What could he say?
18604	What could he tell?
18604	What did the Englishman want here?
18604	What do you give her?"
18604	What flames were these, that at times glowed through him?
18604	What have I to do with the world?
18604	What have you won and found after all?
18604	What would you do?"
18604	Which one?
18604	Who is the best shot in Canton Valais?
18604	Who were the distinguished visitors?
18604	Why?"
18604	Yes, but which did he like?
18604	You who have received so much, what have you given to the world?
18604	away!--Must it be buried like yon Psyche, the light of my life?
18604	said Rudy;"Do you know no better way, and yet wish to be a guide?"
17666	''Lose us,''what are you talking about?
17666	Ah, then you come from the south, too?
17666	Am I, Beppino mio?
17666	And may I take the flowers to the hospital?
17666	And suppose I wo n''t come? 17666 Are n''t you ashamed to speak so?"
17666	Are they Austrians?
17666	Are we really going in an automobile?
17666	Are you awake, dear?
17666	Are you comfortable, Nana?
17666	Are you sorry?
17666	Are you sure of what you say?
17666	Are you very hungry, little one?
17666	Away?
17666	Back to fight?
17666	Beppi, Beppi, where are you?
17666	Beppino mio, what has happened?
17666	But Beppi, he is safe, and aunt is taking care of him?
17666	But I do n''t understand,Maria protested,"did you know him before?"
17666	But are there no goats in your garden to milk, and no work to do?
17666	But how could I think to look in a tree for a soldier?
17666	But how?
17666	But what does he do on the beach?
17666	But what has happened? 17666 But what if there were another one to take its place?"
17666	But who can get to it?
17666	But why, what have I done?
17666	But you are too young to have many worries,Roderigo protested;"or I beg your pardon, perhaps you have some one up there?"
17666	Can you show me the place where you thought you heard the explosion?
17666	Can you show me the place?
17666	Caro mio, how long ago?
17666	Come, my pet,Lucia whispered,"we are going away and I have a ribbon for your neck, see?"
17666	Did you see the troops, Nana?
17666	Do we_ sleep_ in the train?
17666	Do you know how to blow up a bridge that is mined?
17666	Do you know that the King is coming?
17666	Do you mean, they are coming from that side?
17666	Do you really mean we are going?
17666	Do you remember the beggar you saw on the road the day you followed the two Austrian soldiers?
17666	Do you suppose I can see him?
17666	Do you think that I will be taken prisoner by an Austrian? 17666 Do you want me?"
17666	Do you want the basket back again?
17666	Do you, or do n''t you understand what I am saying?
17666	Does that animal belong to you?
17666	For the love of Pete, what have you got there?
17666	Garibaldi? 17666 Garibaldi?"
17666	Good morning, Garibaldi, how are you this morning?
17666	Good,the Captain smiled,"then you wo n''t mind my going away?"
17666	Ha, ha, now you are curious,Lucia teased,"are n''t you?
17666	Had the Italians crept up and into Cellino during the night?
17666	Have n''t you some friends that Lucia could see?
17666	Have the Austrians surrendered?
17666	Have you heard any of the officers talking?
17666	How can I get you back?
17666	How can they?
17666	How can you ask? 17666 How did you escape?"
17666	How do you?
17666	How is my soldier of the pennies?
17666	I am when I grow up,he replied seriously,"but I can be a sailor in the meantime, ca n''t I?"
17666	I shall tell you everything,Lucia promised, eagerly,"every tiny little thing, and you will write back?"
17666	Is it nearly time to go?
17666	Is that the milk I brought in this morning?
17666	Is this child telling me the truth?
17666	Leave? 17666 Lucia, Lucia, my child, where are you?"
17666	Maria, where have you come from?
17666	Marie, Louise, Josephine?
17666	May I pass, sir, please? 17666 Nearer?"
17666	No-- what in thunder do you mean?
17666	Now where is it? 17666 Oh if we must move, where can we go to?
17666	Oh yes, sir, how could I keep it? 17666 Oh, I am not visiting,"she replied,"I brought these few flowers for the sick soldiers; will you take them?"
17666	Oh, I see, and what did you say his name was?
17666	Oh, it is nothing but silliness,Lucia protested,"how can it matter?"
17666	Oh, no, he is not,Lucia contradicted hastily,"he will like sleeping in Rome, wo n''t you, my pet?"
17666	Oh, you have put me in your letter? 17666 Perhaps he was a tourist?"
17666	Pin?
17666	Poor Beppino, some one is always disturbing your fine dreams, are n''t they? 17666 Poor youngster, whoever sent her out for water?
17666	So you are the brave little girl whom I must thank for saving Captain Riccardi''s life, and for blowing up the bridge?
17666	So you''re back at last, are you?
17666	The soldiers?
17666	Then if it is n''t that, what is it you want me to do?
17666	Then the bridge has gone?
17666	Then why did you come back?
17666	Then your mother is dead too?
17666	They were a fine lot, eh? 17666 Think you can manage to carry the little lady, Lathrop?"
17666	Wake up in the little white cottage and milk the goats and trudge to town with the heavy pails?
17666	Was he brave?
17666	Was that Señora Garibaldi that we came nearly running over?
17666	Well then, what is it?
17666	Well, and why not,Lucia demanded,"would n''t you be?"
17666	Well, are you rested enough to be moved?
17666	Well, do n''t worry any more,the Doctor replied,"and now what do you want?"
17666	Well, little sister of mine, how are you?
17666	What about Señor Lathrop?
17666	What am I doing here?
17666	What are you doing prowling around here at this time of day?
17666	What are you saying?
17666	What can I do?
17666	What can the matter be?
17666	What did you do?
17666	What did you say?
17666	What is it?
17666	What is it?
17666	What is the news?
17666	What is your name?
17666	What makes you say that?
17666	What shall it be about?
17666	What''s happened?
17666	What''s that?
17666	What?
17666	When will it go off?
17666	When?
17666	Where are they from?
17666	Where are you taking me?
17666	Where can he be?
17666	Where did you sleep?
17666	Where do you live?
17666	Where is Beppi?
17666	Where is Beppino?
17666	Where is the soldier who found this girl?
17666	Who told you?
17666	Who wants to kill? 17666 Who''s going to tell her?"
17666	Why did n''t you go to the soldiers and ask for shelter?
17666	Why do you call him''your soldier of the pennies''?
17666	Why not?
17666	Why should he laugh because of Garibaldi''s name?
17666	Will we have time to get away?
17666	Would n''t a prince or a fairy godfather do just as well?
17666	Would you like to go away to the south and live there?
17666	You come from the south, do n''t you?
17666	You live in Cellino, so why not say so? 17666 You''re new, are n''t you?
17666	Your name? 17666 Your name?"
17666	Your name?
17666	And we''ll be sorry too, wo n''t we?
17666	Beppi demanded,"like the one the King came in?"
17666	Beppi queried,"where are you going?"
17666	Beppi, Nana, are they safe?"
17666	But tell me, how is my soldier of the pennies?
17666	But, Nana, where will we go?
17666	CHAPTER XI THE AMERICAN"Are you suffering very much?"
17666	CHAPTER XVIII IN THE GARDEN"How does my little sister like her new home?"
17666	Did he have a big scar on his face, Beppino?"
17666	Did you give away the money?"
17666	Do you hear?"
17666	Do you know who that was that you made to stop?
17666	Do you remember how for a few days about a week before this battle, I only brought two pails of milk to your stall in the morning?"
17666	Does n''t he look sad?"
17666	Have you heard the news?"
17666	He stopped and then said very slowly in Italian:"Good morning, how are you this morning?"
17666	Here, sister, help me, will you?"
17666	How about your Roderigo?
17666	How could I reach them?
17666	How would you like to come and be my sister?
17666	I did not know you were a Captain, I thought--""You thought I was just a poor soldier, eh?"
17666	If I can scare him, what will the guns do?"
17666	Now perhaps you will tell her that we will not have to run away at a minute''s notice, too?"
17666	Now tell me, where did you find him?"
17666	She saw the flock of goats grazing, and called,"Beppino mio, where are you?"
17666	Since when must Italians make way for Austrians, I''d like to know?"
17666	Sister Francesca has a little room fixed for you and some clean clothes; how does that sound?"
17666	So that is why I called him my soldier of the pennies; do you see?"
17666	That was the King, do you hear?"
17666	The voice said:''Little goat herder, will you give me a drink of milk?''"
17666	Was she safe in the mountains, or lying dead in a shell hole?
17666	What do those boys who swagger about in men''s places know about the enemy?
17666	What harm would it do if you told Nana?
17666	What has made us lose so much lately?"
17666	What kept you?"
17666	What kind of a soldier would you make, I''d like to know, dreaming every few minutes?
17666	What made you come back?"
17666	What were you doing?"
17666	What will become of our things?"
17666	Where are they, dead or prisoners?"
17666	Where do you come from?"
17666	Where have you been?
17666	Where is Beppi?"
17666	Where is Paolo?"
17666	Where was she, and what had become of her in all the terrors of yesterday?
17666	Which of us is right?
17666	Why do n''t you wait until you get there and leave Garibaldi to Maria with the rest?"
17666	Will you come?"
17666	Will you help me?"
17666	queried Nana,"what are you saying?"
17666	she asked,"surely he is with you?"
17666	she exclaimed,"where is she?"
17151	A dollar? 17151 Ai n''t that Firefly you''re ridin''?"
17151	And brown bread, too?
17151	And get away safely?
17151	And if I refuse?
17151	And you let him?
17151	And you will give me a dollar just for keeping the money until you come back?
17151	Are n''t you ever going back there?
17151	Are there-- are there any ranches near Fairfax now, do you suppose?
17151	Are you guilty, or not guilty?
17151	Are you honest?
17151	But are n''t you going to eat with me?
17151	But can you make him mind?
17151	But has n''t he any money of his own?
17151	But how did you get it?
17151	But how shall I get to Kansas City without any ticket?
17151	But how''ll we board her?
17151	But if it is n''t?
17151	But my pass and the train?
17151	But suppose Ford fights us in court?
17151	But surely you do n''t mean to say that you are not going to do anything to help him out of his trouble?
17151	But that is n''t exactly right, is it?
17151	But what can I do? 17151 But when we stopped on the siding, why did n''t you get down?"
17151	But where am I going to wash my face and hands? 17151 But why did you ask?"
17151	But you are rich, are n''t you?
17151	Ca n''t a person get off here without starting a guessing match?
17151	Can I take Chester?
17151	Chester and I are good friends, are n''t we, my boy?
17151	Coffee or tea?
17151	Could you identify them if caught?
17151	Crazy? 17151 Did he show you how to throw a rope?"
17151	Do you know where she''s gone?
17151	Do you know why Mr. Ford calls the dog Chester?
17151	Do you mean my lariat?
17151	Do you mean that, Hal?
17151	Do you think it was quite fair to run away while I was trying to find a pony for you?
17151	Do you think so, Len Dardus?
17151	Does that selection meet with your approval?
17151	Done nothing, eh? 17151 Fair?
17151	Feel less hungry, now?
17151	Folks live out there? 17151 Ford?"
17151	Going far?
17151	Going to Chicago on a visit?
17151	Going to Oklahoma, and you do n''t know to what part?
17151	Got any money?
17151	Had n''t I better pay you now?
17151	Has the boy hypnotized you? 17151 Have I ever been there?
17151	Have any trouble when we started?
17151	Have you ever been to Oklahoma?
17151	He''s a good boy, is n''t he?
17151	How about that?
17151	How long ago?
17151	How much does he pay you?
17151	How''d he get it?
17151	How''d you like to go over to Kansas City on my freight train?
17151	How''d you work it? 17151 Is he fast?"
17151	Is n''t that enough? 17151 Is n''t the money yours?"
17151	Is that quite fair?
17151	Is this Mr. Len Dardus?
17151	It said the pass was all right, did n''t it?
17151	Kidnappin''John?
17151	Know anything about ranching?
17151	Like it, Bob?
17151	Listening?
17151	Live alone in New York?
17151	Mine?
17151	Much? 17151 My what?"
17151	Ned Higgins, eh? 17151 Nichols, eh?
17151	Not running away from home, are you?
17151	Now, whar''s youah parlah cyar ticket?
17151	Say, why do you suppose I chose the approach to the bridge?
17151	Since when?
17151	So you are Si Nichols''son, eh?
17151	So you think you are holding some money in that envelope, do you, kid? 17151 So you''re bound to ranch it, eh?
17151	So you''re going West, are you? 17151 So you''re the kid Miser Jenkins thought stole your pass?"
17151	Suppose she should n''t be at home, or suppose Mr. Cameron does n''t feel like helping me? 17151 That will sure set us even, but when can we do it?"
17151	That''s my name,snapped the proprietor of the store, adding as he scrutinized his questioner closely:"What do_ you_ want?"
17151	Then I can start for Fairfax to- night?
17151	Then how do you expect to get along? 17151 Then where have you been living?"
17151	Then why are you trembling so?
17151	Then why did she call you to stop?
17151	Then you can prevent it?
17151	Then you do n''t like Dardus?
17151	Then you knew Bob''s father?
17151	Then you want to go out West?
17151	Then you''ve learned enough to turn your pony into the corral, eh?
17151	Then you''ve really seen a live Indian?
17151	Well, Chester, what have you to say for yourself?
17151	Well, if we gave you a dollar, do n''t you think you could stand the old man''s scolding, if you were half an hour late?
17151	Well, if you have money enough, what''s to prevent your ordering as much as you want?
17151	Well, if you think you ought to be delivering your groceries, why not give the envelope to me? 17151 Well, she used to, did n''t she?"
17151	Were they together?
17151	Whar''s yer ticket?
17151	What car were they on, kid?
17151	What do you do?
17151	What do you read at night?
17151	What do you want here?
17151	What do you want me to wire? 17151 What do you want to know for?
17151	What is your name?
17151	What made you come out here?
17151	What makes you think so?
17151	What makes you think there is anything wrong?
17151	What part of the state is that?
17151	What sort of a scar?
17151	What would you like to eat?
17151	What you- all doin''in hyar?
17151	What''ll become of our feed if you go?
17151	What''s the matter with all you guys, anyway?
17151	What''s the matter, are you running away from her?
17151	What''s the matter, kid? 17151 What''s the matter?
17151	What''s to be done, then?
17151	What''s wrong? 17151 What, you bought Firefly for this boy?"
17151	What,_ me_ take that crittur fru three coaches? 17151 What?"
17151	What?
17151	What?
17151	Where are you going with that basket of groceries?
17151	Where are you going?
17151	Where did you say that place was?
17151	Where do you come from?
17151	Where does he live?
17151	Where is the ranch?
17151	Where to?
17151	Where was your letter written from-- I mean the one telling you of the money?
17151	Where?
17151	Which way did he go?
17151	Which way were they going-- in the same direction?
17151	Who are you?
17151	Who owns the property now?
17151	Who sent you to me?
17151	Whose is it, then?
17151	Why not?
17151	Why not?
17151	Why?
17151	Why?
17151	Why?
17151	Will there be enough money aboard to make it worth while?
17151	Will they stop?
17151	Wo n''t you come in?
17151	Would I? 17151 You are Mr. Ford, I presume?"
17151	You discharged?
17151	You do n''t happen to have any lunch in that box, do you, that you would be willing to sell me?
17151	You do n''t know any one out there with whom you think I could get in to work, do you?
17151	You had seven hundred and fifty dollars of that countryman''s money, did n''t you?
17151	You mean I''m to go on duty to- night?
17151	You remember when you won your lawsuit with that will you forged? 17151 Your folks live in New York?"
17151	_ Bought_ him?
17151	_ Now_ will you try to get fresh with a tenderfoot?
17151	_ You_ travelling on a pass?
17151	After several minutes, Bob turned and shouted:"Can I pull on the throttle a little?"
17151	After the troop was under way, the ranchman asked:"What made you take such a chance for me, boy?"
17151	And no sooner had he finished the task than the brakeman put his head in the door, and said:"All ready, kid?
17151	And now, what do you propose to do, in case you do n''t find Mrs. Cameron?
17151	And then, in order to direct the ranchman''s attention from himself, he asked:"Why do you call your dog Chester?"
17151	Are you a lawyer?
17151	As he drew near enough for the conductor to see his white, excited face, he exclaimed:"Where have you been?
17151	As he saw the boy whose cause he had espoused, the reporter exclaimed:"So you have decided to release him, have you, sergeant?"
17151	As the darky entered, one of the clerks happened to be passing the rail, and he exclaimed:"Well, Thomas Jefferson, what do you want here?"
17151	As the engine whistled for a station, Hosmer said to Bob:"How''d you like to ride on the engine till the next stop?"
17151	As they were rehearsing the story for the twentieth time, Mr. Nichols asked:"Have you learned, Bob, who the man with the scar is?"
17151	Attributing this action to fear of the broncho, Ford said:"You sure ai n''t scared of riding a pony when you faced Chester, are you?"
17151	Been visiting in the East?"
17151	Before Bob could answer, the ranchman interposed:"Looks like it, do n''t it?
17151	Bob had no idea as to the value of horseflesh, so he asked:"Is that much to pay for a pony?"
17151	Bowing politely, he asked:"Have you seen anything of Mr. Dardus, or Bob Chester?"
17151	But on Bob''s face there was a look of doubt, as he said:"I do n''t think that would be exactly fair, would it?"
17151	But quickly the grimy face broke into a smile, as Barney asked:"Is that the kid with a pass Jenkins left?"
17151	But the more he thought of it, the more he wanted it, and finally he stammered:"How much does it cost?"
17151	But the next instant another voice asking,"How you goin''to do it?"
17151	But this afforded him no reason for his friend''s observation, and he asked:"What is remarkable, sir?"
17151	But why do you ask?
17151	But why do you ask?"
17151	By the way, has John said where he was going to send you?"
17151	Can you ride?"
17151	Chester?"
17151	Did n''t I just tell you he has been gone over two hours, delivering an order that should not have taken him more than fifteen minutes at the most?
17151	Did you leave it with the groceries, or did n''t you even deliver them?"
17151	Do n''t you know he did n''t have a cent?
17151	Do n''t you know that they have washrooms on the trains?"
17151	Do n''t you remember hearing about the kid Ford gave his dog to?"
17151	Do you think the trains will carry you for nothing, just for the pleasure of having you travel on them?"
17151	Does n''t the train stop at the station?"
17151	From one to another, Dardus looked, then demanded in a terrified voice:"What-- what do you want?"
17151	Going to friends?"
17151	Have n''t you any money?"
17151	How did you do it?"
17151	How did you expect to get away out there?"
17151	How long have you had Bob in your employ?"
17151	How much did he get?"
17151	How much is it, please?"
17151	How''d you like that, Bob?"
17151	I suppose it would cost a lot to buy a ticket?"
17151	I suppose you may be some friend of Bob''s who knew his father?
17151	If I ca n''t Chester will show me, wo n''t you, old boy?"
17151	If you have any doubt about it, why do n''t you find out from the people who issued it?"
17151	Ignoring the left- handed compliment, Bob asked:"What do I have to do with the cattle?"
17151	In a moment a waitress, in what seemed to him a dazzlingly white and gorgeous dress, approached, and, with a smile, asked:"What will you have?"
17151	Instantly recovering himself, however, he countered by demanding sharply:"What makes you ask that?"
17151	Is there any place particular you want to go?"
17151	Is there anything particular you wanted of her?"
17151	Jenkins is the conductor, is n''t he?"
17151	Looking for some one?"
17151	Nobody here to meet you?"
17151	Noting this, Barney got down, crossed the cab, and putting his mouth close to the boy''s ear, asked:"Like to run the engine awhile?"
17151	Officer?"
17151	Officer?"
17151	Oh, by the way, do you know to which station to go?"
17151	Or what?"
17151	Perceiving this, Ford finally asked:"How much wages do you want?"
17151	Perkins?"
17151	Say, are you crazy?
17151	See that scar?"
17151	Smiling at the boy''s independence, Thomas asked:"Have you got it?"
17151	So significant was the agent''s tone that Bob inquired anxiously:"You did n''t do anything to him for sending me to Mr. Ford, did you, Hal?"
17151	So you are Len Dardus''kid, are you?"
17151	Suppose you can find the way?"
17151	The man thus addressed poked a coal- begrimed face from the window of his cab, asking:"What is it-- wait orders?"
17151	The quaver in Bob''s voice, however, had reached the ears of the station master, and he asked kindly:"How far were you going?"
17151	The stress Bob laid upon the word"used,"led the girl to inquire:"Did he fire you?
17151	Then----"Interrupting, the magistrate turned to Simpkins, and demanded suddenly:"Is that true?"
17151	Think you could follow me back to the caboose over the cars?"
17151	This answer caused the ranchman to sit up straight and again scrutinize the boy''s features, as he asked:"Got any folks?"
17151	This information set Bob''s head in a whirl, and for some minutes he could not speak, but when he did, he asked hesitatingly:"Was he-- was he crazy?"
17151	To what part?"
17151	Tom, however, was loath to abandon his joke, and argued:"But he said for Robinson to square him with you, did n''t he?"
17151	Was there any trouble about the pass?"
17151	What business of yours is it?"
17151	What can I do for you?"
17151	What did he do?
17151	What do you mean by saying you wo n''t deliver my groceries and do what I tell you?"
17151	What do you mean?"
17151	What is the nearest way to get there?"
17151	What made you think I was?"
17151	What part of Oklahoma are you going to?"
17151	What was your father''s name?"
17151	What''s your name?"
17151	When the merciless old man recovered his breath, he exclaimed:"What do you mean about the money your father left for you?
17151	When the recital was ended, Mr. Nichols thrummed upon his desk for several minutes, and then asked:"What would you like most in the world, Bob?"
17151	When they had carried the trunk into a little room off the station, Thomas said:"Can you ride horseback at all, Bob?"
17151	Where do you think you are going?
17151	Where do your people live?
17151	Where''s the confession?
17151	Who do you want to see?"
17151	Why do n''t you show him the way to the chair car?"
17151	With a depreciating shrug of his shoulders, Len Dardus responded:"But what can I do?
17151	With a yell of exultation, Ford reached Bob, gave him a hand and lifted him up behind to the saddle, asking:"What are they after you for?"
17151	You''ll have to hustle if you''ve any baggage, or are you travelling''light''?"
17151	[ Illustration:"DOES THAT SELECTION MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL?"
17151	[ Illustration:"WELL CHESTER, WHAT HAVE YOU TO SAY FOR YOURSELF?"
17151	how long do you think you can stay here eating, or are you hoping that you will get a chance to sneak off without paying me?
17151	you are surely not going to make that kid ride in the patrol wagon?"
17118	Am I boring you?
17118	An''they do that fer money?
17118	And are there manatees down here?
17118	And can you take us to that steamer?
17118	And get one for me; will you, Paul?
17118	And is this your place?
17118	And it looks as though we''d have to-- eh?
17118	And now the question is-- what are we to do?
17118	And what next?
17118	And where are we going, may I ask?
17118	And yet is n''t it queer we do n''t see some sign of life?
17118	And you say they went out to get rare flowers?
17118	Any more fort stuff?
17118	Anyone there?
17118	Are there any more like it?
17118	Are they dangerous?
17118	Are they dangerous?
17118	Are they lowering the boat?
17118	Are we as scary as all that?
17118	Are we going to blow up?
17118	Are we in it?
17118	Are you afraid to go there?
17118	Are you coming with us, Captain Falcon-- you and your sailors?
17118	Are you going to leave the bobcat there?
17118	Are you sure it is only fire--_drill_?
17118	Are your ladies comfortable?
17118	Beg pardon, my dear sir, but are we going to a_ very_ wild part of this country?
17118	But if they do n''t come back until dark, what shall we do?
17118	But suppose we have to take to the boats at night?
17118	But what are we going to do?
17118	But what can we do?
17118	But what is a chap to do? 17118 Can I, Miss?
17118	Can they get at us?
17118	Can you find it?
17118	Can you see anything?
17118	Can you tell us where we are, and where the_ Magnolia_ is tied up?
17118	Did you get any reply?
17118	Did you know them?
17118	Did you meet a handsome prisoner?
17118	Do n''t knock-- call,suggested Russ, and, raising his voice, he fairly shouted:"Is anyone here?"
17118	Do n''t you remember us-- the moving picture girls?
17118	Do n''t you think they''ll find us-- or we them-- by breakfast time?
17118	Do n''t you think we could keep on rowing, and perhaps find the steamer, Russ?
17118	Do n''t you want to come for a row?
17118	Do those boats go very fast?
17118	Do you call alligators lovely?
17118	Do you mean moving pictures?
17118	Do you mean to say you are filming me in this state?
17118	Do you really think it''s gone?
17118	Do you really think so?
17118	Do you suppose for one instant-- er, ah-- that I am going to let the public see me like this?
17118	Do you think it safe?
17118	Do you think we''ll_ ever_ be able to reach it, old man?
17118	Do you think you can pilot us to that steamer?
17118	Do you-- er-- ah-- mean to say that you_ filmed_ me?
17118	Do-- do you mean, we are-- lost?
17118	Does any one know what has become of them?
17118	Does it worry you, Ruth?
17118	Does this mean-- does it indicate that we are to take to the boats?
17118	Dost wish to quaff a cup?
17118	Excuse me,remarked the German actor, softly,"but vy iss it necessary dot I rescue him?"
17118	Going to make all your pictures around here?
17118	Hand me that gun, Paul, I''ll try--"Oh, you''re not going after it-- in the dark, are you?
17118	Happened? 17118 Has anyone been here lately?"
17118	Have I got to go in more mud and water?
17118	Have they made any search for them?
17118	How about going ashore?
17118	How are we going to get farther into the interior?
17118	How are you coming on, Russ?
17118	How could you?
17118	How do you ever stand it? 17118 How does an alligator sound?"
17118	How is your throat, Daddy?
17118	How large is it, Russ?
17118	How long ago was it?
17118	How will you summon the_ Bell_?
17118	How''s that?
17118	I beg your pardon, Miss,began the soldier, with a salute,"but has old Jake annoyed you?"
17118	I fancy I can fix it,said Russ,"but the question is: Which way to go?
17118	I wonder if alligators eat alligator pears?
17118	I wonder if it is true-- as he says-- that there is no danger?
17118	I wonder if it would be impolite to open the door, or the curtain, and look in?
17118	I wonder if they mean us?
17118	I wonder if they will take any pictures here?
17118	I wonder if we could get it?
17118	I wonder if we had n''t better shout again, and fire a few shots?
17118	I wonder if we ought to take all these light waists?
17118	I wonder what sort of a stateroom we''ll have here, Laura?
17118	I wonder what will happen to us out there?
17118	I wonder what will happen to- morrow?
17118	I-- ah-- er-- presume we shall have a little time to-- er-- see the sights of St. Augustine; will we not?
17118	In the meanwhile-- the fire may gain?
17118	Into the wilds?
17118	Is he all right?
17118	Is n''t it dangerous?
17118	Is n''t it silly?
17118	Is n''t it wild and desolate in here?
17118	Is n''t it wonderful here?
17118	Is that a light-- a lantern-- off there?
17118	Is that so? 17118 Is the ship sinking?"
17118	Is there any more?
17118	Is there any-- er-- any society there?
17118	Is this really the fountain Ponce de Leon thought would give eternal youth?
17118	Is this your place, Uncle?
17118	Is your throat better?
17118	It seems so-- so--began Ruth, but Alice interrupted with:"Why should n''t he get the film?
17118	Kin I show yo''all a way outen dish yeah woods? 17118 Many in Florida?
17118	May I?
17118	Me? 17118 Must that be done?"
17118	My, how long ago that seems; does n''t it?
17118	No one missing?
17118	Now I wonder how one is to knock at a palm leaf door?
17118	Oh, Daddy, is the boat going to sink?
17118	Oh, are you going to shoot?
17118	Oh, but can you tell us where our steamer is?
17118	Oh, but is n''t it a strange coincidence?
17118	Oh, can you see him?
17118	Oh, did n''t you hear it?
17118	Oh, how can you be so heartless?
17118	Oh, how did you ever get here?
17118	Oh, is n''t this the most awful thing you ever saw, or heard of?
17118	Oh, is that really here?
17118	Oh, must we really go in those little things?
17118	Oh, what is it? 17118 Oh, what is it?"
17118	Oh, what shall we do?
17118	Oh, what will become of us?
17118	Oh, whoever you are, can you show us the way out of this wilderness?
17118	Oh, you are with the moving picture company; are n''t you?
17118	Oh-- you-- you know us?
17118	On account of thinking of those girls?
17118	Only, do n''t you think it''s better to stay in the boat?
17118	Othello? 17118 Ought n''t we to be at the steamer by this time?"
17118	Photographers?
17118	Picture- players; eh?
17118	Punish him? 17118 Ready?"
17118	Suppose he had jumped into the boat?
17118	Suppose it should be us?
17118	That was a mistake on the part of Mr. Pertell; was n''t it, Ruth?
17118	That''s down among the Everglades; is n''t it?
17118	The colored man told him as well as he could, and Mr. Madison decided to set off in search of this flower-- if an orchid is a flower?
17118	The second question is-- Will you wait for the_ Bell_ to come up? 17118 Then the fire is n''t altogether under control?"
17118	Then you wo n''t punish him?
17118	There are no alligators in this bay; are there?
17118	There may finally be no necessity for leaving our own ship, I take it?
17118	Was he?
17118	Was n''t it a dandy race?
17118	Was n''t it?
17118	Well, Paul, where is it to be-- you''re the guide?
17118	Well, are we all here?
17118	Well, are we all ready?
17118	Well, was n''t that what you meant?
17118	What about alligators?
17118	What about it?
17118	What are we to do?
17118	What are you going to do when we are gone?
17118	What can we do?
17118	What do you mean?
17118	What do you wonder?
17118	What for?
17118	What had we better do?
17118	What has happened?
17118	What is it? 17118 What is it?"
17118	What is it?
17118	What is it?
17118	What is it?
17118	What is that, Captain?
17118	What is the other alternative?
17118	What is the report?
17118	What sort of a hut is it?
17118	What sort of flowers were they after?
17118	What was it?
17118	What was that?
17118	What''s a sea cow?
17118	What''s it all about?
17118	What''s that?
17118	What''s that?
17118	What''s that?
17118	What-- what shall we do?
17118	What?
17118	Where are we going from here?
17118	Where are we going next?
17118	Where are you going?
17118	Where in Florida was it?
17118	Where is Ruth?
17118	Where shall we go?
17118	Where this time?
17118	Where''s Pop Snooks?
17118	Where''s your map?
17118	Where?
17118	Who can it be?
17118	Who has been here?
17118	Who is not going, Mr. Sneed, pray?
17118	Who knows but what it may preserve us, out in those dismal swamps?
17118	Who wants mail, when you can sit out on deck and look at such a scene as that?
17118	Who, the lovers get stuck in a bog?
17118	Who-- me? 17118 Why do n''t you say orange blossoms while you''re about it?"
17118	Why not? 17118 Why not?"
17118	Why not?
17118	Why not?
17118	Why not?
17118	Why should n''t I go close?
17118	Why, dear?
17118	Why, sister of mine?
17118	Why, what''s the matter?
17118	Why, where have you been?
17118	Why, you ca n''t expect a man who has just been rescued from New York Bay to look as though he came out of a band- box; can you, dear man?
17118	Why?
17118	Why?
17118	Will we have to go in one of the small boats, like that?
17118	Will you take me out after oranges, Paul?
17118	With no result?
17118	Wo n''t it be fine, Ruth?
17118	Wo n''t you tell us who you are?
17118	Wonder what''s happened now?
17118	Would it be any better to get out and walk?
17118	Would n''t they go first to the place where we took the picnic films?
17118	Yes, dear, what is it?
17118	Yes, is n''t it wonderful, after all the storm and stress of the fire, to be in this lovely, calm place?
17118	Yes?
17118	You are not troubled with_ mal- de- mer_, then?
17118	You do n''t mind that; do you, sister mine? 17118 You would n''t expect to swim; would you?"
17118	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Ruth?
17118	And the hut itself does n''t seem like a very permanent sort of residence; does it?"
17118	And who could be unfriendly in that beautiful spot, and on the reputed site of the Fountain of Youth?
17118	Are any of the horrid things around here?"
17118	Are you up in your parts?"
17118	Augustine?"
17118	Be you folks on that steamer?"
17118	But who cares?
17118	By the way, where did it say those girls started from?
17118	CHAPTER XXIV THE LOST ARE FOUND"What does it mean?"
17118	Could n''t we tear those into strips--?"
17118	Do you hear?
17118	Do you mean it?"
17118	Do you mean it?"
17118	Hab yo''all seen any photographers round''bout yeah?"
17118	Hand me the powder; will you?
17118	Have you been bothering some of the women visitors?"
17118	He recovered himself, however, and called out:"Whut-- whut yo''all doin''at mah cabin?"
17118	How can one get enough to eat in them?"
17118	I wonder if he really believed he had found it?"
17118	I wonder if they can have been found by this time?"
17118	I wonder what became of that animal you shot, Russ?
17118	Is it going to attack us?"
17118	Is n''t it too bad about them?
17118	Is n''t that the truth?"
17118	Is n''t the weather glorious?"
17118	It is n''t a bit rough; is it?"
17118	It makes a big difference; does n''t it?"
17118	Leave you alone with that beast?
17118	My dear man, can you forgive me?"
17118	Oh, by the way, did Mr. Towne arrive?
17118	Oh, say, did you notice how much color Laura had on to- day?
17118	Oh, what is it?"
17118	Pleasant prospect; is n''t it?"
17118	Suppose we get lost, as those two girls are?"
17118	Switzer?"
17118	Then the two girls hurried forward, and one of them exclaimed:"Oh, have you come for us?"
17118	There is no danger; is there, Paul?"
17118	What do you mean?"
17118	What do you say we go out to the old city gates, and then to Fort Marion?"
17118	What for?"
17118	What is it-- a tiger?"
17118	What shall we do?"
17118	What would be next-- where would the next meal come from?
17118	What would come next?
17118	Where all does yo''all want t''go?
17118	Where did you get that rug?
17118	Where did you get that?"
17118	Where is the bog hole?"
17118	Where were you?"
17118	Who are they?"
17118	Who speaks of Othello?"
17118	Why ca n''t you be cheerful?"
17118	Why should it?
17118	Yo''ai n''t gwine t''send po''ole Jake away; is yo'', Missie?"
17118	Yo''all did n''t see''em; did yo''all?"
17118	You folks live around here?
17118	You''re not in any real danger; are you?"
17118	cried Ruth, pausing with the comb half way through a thick strand of hair,"suppose it should be those two girls we met?"
17118	the soldier exclaimed,"have n''t I told you time and again to keep away from here?
17175	''And can nothing be done?'' 17175 ''And how shall we cross it, brown bull?''
17175	''Are these ladies all?'' 17175 ''But how can you get down?''
17175	''But where are you going, you poor child?'' 17175 ''But you must not die,''said the Princess, weeping;''can nothing be done for you?''
17175	''Can the bull be coming to sup with me?'' 17175 ''Go?''
17175	''Goes the king a hunting to- day?'' 17175 ''Has some new misfortune threatened you?''
17175	''How can you get down?'' 17175 ''How did it happen?''
17175	''Is your Prince to be married to- day?'' 17175 ''King''s daughter,''he said, in a voice so gentle, though deep, that the Princess started with surprise,''what hour must it be by this?
17175	''Mon cousin,''was it that?
17175	''O Princess, Princess,''he cried,''what have you done? 17175 ''Poor old Dudu,''she cried;''have I hurt your feelings?
17175	''What can I do for you, my pretty lady,''she said,''in return for your good nature?'' 17175 ''What has she been saying to you, Princess?''
17175	''What is it?'' 17175 ''What is that, brown bull?''
17175	''What is the matter, Bruna?'' 17175 ''What is the matter, my friend?''
17175	''What time must it be by this, king''s daughter?'' 17175 ''What time of day must it be by this, king''s daughter?''
17175	''What?'' 17175 ''You are the daughter of the gardener, are you not?''
17175	''You know me?'' 17175 About all what?"
17175	About here will do, I should think-- eh, Monsieur Frog?
17175	And are there no rats, or naughty dogs about-- nothing like that?
17175	And how were we to know that?
17175	And if Dudu comes, or you see anything funny, you''ll promise to call me?
17175	And the cochon de Barbarie, where is he to sleep, Monsieur?
17175	And were n''t you frightened, Chéri?
17175	And what am I to tell you stories about then, Mademoiselle? 17175 And what are we to do now?"
17175	And what did you dream, Chéri?
17175	And what more?
17175	And when will he come?
17175	And where shall we be going to now?
17175	And will he be always with us? 17175 And you''ll ask me and let me hear the stories, wo n''t you, Chéri?"
17175	And, mamma,added Jeanne, after some consideration,"what room will he have?"
17175	Are n''t they pretty? 17175 Are these for me?"
17175	Are they asleep?
17175	Are they not real trees?
17175	Are you so very old, Dudu?
17175	Are you very tired, my cousin?
17175	But Houpet''s asleep, and, besides, how would he know what you say?
17175	But how are we to get to everywhere, or anywhere?
17175	But where are we to go to?
17175	But,said Hugh, half timidly,"it is never-- you would never, I mean, be too old to visit that country, where there are so many stories to be found?"
17175	Ca n''t you tell me about it? 17175 Could you hear all that from up here on the roof?"
17175	DUDU_ Vignette on Title- Page._"ISN''T IT A FUNNY ROOM, CHÉRI?"
17175	Did he?
17175	Did you not expect to see me?
17175	Do any of us understand ourselves? 17175 Do n''t you remember, Chéri, what he said about not wishing to stay here longer?"
17175	Do the fairies tell you things, Marcelline? 17175 Do you know something, Marcelline?
17175	Do you like it so much, my child?
17175	Do you mean the garden with the snow?
17175	Do you really, Jeanne?
17175	Do you think I''d leave Houpet here if there were? 17175 Do you understand yourself, my little Monsieur?"
17175	Do?
17175	Does Monsieur Chéri, too, wish me tell him a story?
17175	Gone where?
17175	Have you been dressing up?
17175	Have you never been there since, Marcelline?
17175	He looks very happy, does n''t he, Chéri?
17175	He might, you know, turn_ us_ into something-- two little mice, perhaps-- that would n''t be very nice, would it, Chéri?
17175	He''s awfully funny- looking,said Hugh, consideringly;"do you really think he''s very pretty, Jeanne?"
17175	How did these come here?
17175	How do you know all about it? 17175 How do you know it will come true?"
17175	How do you mean?
17175	How pretty they are, are they not, Marcelline?
17175	How shall I call you?
17175	How shall we ever get out again?
17175	How were they to get away to safety? 17175 I do n''t believe you ever were a little girl, were you, Marcelline?"
17175	I do n''t care for myself-- boys never care about being grandly dressed-- but I shall look rather funny beside you, sha n''t I?
17175	I hope she has not been waiting very long?
17175	Is n''t it?
17175	Is_ that_ what you''re spinning? 17175 It seems as if somebody must be shooting them up with a gun, does n''t it?"
17175	It''s a little difficult to understand quite what he means, is n''t it, Chéri?
17175	It''s rather nice up here, eh?
17175	Jeanne, Jeanne, where are you? 17175 Jeanne, did you know there were stairs behind the tapestry?"
17175	Mademoiselle Jeanne,said a voice belonging to a servant who just then opened the door;"Mademoiselle Jeanne, what are you doing at the window?
17175	Moonlight, was there?
17175	Must we get out, do you think, Jeanne? 17175 Neeble,"cried Jeanne,"O my cousin, is Neeble your pet?
17175	Not in the tapestry room, Mademoiselle?
17175	Now,she said,"are you ready?"
17175	O Chéri,she cried,"why did you whistle?
17175	Oh dear, what shall I wish?
17175	Shall I take them off now?
17175	Shall I?
17175	Shall we?
17175	So do I,said Hugh, rather mortified;"but if one goes to sleep, whose fault is it?
17175	So you want to see the castle, do you?
17175	Take them off?
17175	The tapestry room?
17175	There now,said Jeanne,"are n''t you pleased?
17175	There''s been no moonlight for a good while Marcelline, has there?
17175	Too old?
17175	Was it the fairies you meant when you kept saying''they''?
17175	Well, Chéri,she repeated,"what is the matter?
17175	Well, but ca n''t you be sensible?
17175	Well,said Marcelline,"and did n''t you like the story?"
17175	What a queer way all these creatures behave, do n''t they, Jeanne?
17175	What am I here for?
17175	What did you expect?
17175	What do you mean, Marcelline?
17175	What do you want, Houpet?
17175	What has become of the beautiful light, Monsieur Dudu? 17175 What was it?
17175	What was that name you called me just now, Jeanne?
17175	What''s pretty?
17175	What?
17175	When you are running up and down the terrace, in your other life, you do n''t stand still at one end and say,''Dudu, how am I to get to the other?'' 17175 Where are your manners?
17175	Where did you think they all come from?--all the stories down there?
17175	Where_ do_ you think they are going to take us to?
17175	Who is Dudu?
17175	Who is Houpet?
17175	Who obliges them?
17175	Why did n''t they? 17175 Why did n''t you speak?"
17175	Why did you not say so before?
17175	Why do you look at me that funny way, Marcelline?
17175	Why, is this a new part of the house?
17175	Why,_ I_ could make stories if I tried, I daresay, and I am only seven, and you who are a hundred-- are you_ quite_ a hundred, Marcelline?
17175	Will it be coming back soon?
17175	Wo n''t you speak to her?
17175	Yes; you wo n''t be so afraid of them now, will you, Jeanne?
17175	You''re sure you''re not frightened, Chéri?
17175	_ Are_ there?
17175	_ Frightened_ you?
17175	_ Is n''t_ it nice?
17175	_ Tease_ you, Mademoiselle?
17175	_ What?_said the children both together, eagerly,"oh, do tell us some of them.
17175	''And whose weeping is it I hear?''
17175	''Have the rats eaten any of the little chickens, or has your mother been scolding you for breaking some eggs?''
17175	''Have you come to see me?
17175	''Have you travelled far?''
17175	''Who knows but what the fairy''s prediction may be true, and that in some way the balls may be the means of saving her?''
17175	''Why should you look so sad?''
17175	''You must go?
17175	("I like almonds terribly-- don''t you, Chéri?")
17175	And I do n''t feel myself being turned into a frog yet; do you, Jeanne?"
17175	And have you brought him all the way, my cousin, and do you love him very much?
17175	And is this your husband?
17175	And now, how about visiting the castle?"
17175	And the peacocks?
17175	And who do you think were the horses?
17175	And who said''do n''t care''?
17175	And"what is he going to do now?"
17175	Are n''t we, Jeanne?"
17175	Are the hill of ice and the sea of glass anywhere in this neighbourhood?''
17175	Are they fairy stories, Marcelline?"
17175	Are we to fly up to the castle?"
17175	Are you frightened?
17175	But O Mesdemoiselles,''she went on,''_ may_ I come down to you?''
17175	But how should we find the door in the hillside to go up the stair; or if we did get up, how should we push away the stone?
17175	But tell me what are you looking so solemn about?''
17175	But whom do you mean by''they,''Jeanne?"
17175	But, Marcelline, how did you turn into yourself--_was_ it you all the time?
17175	Did he, Dudu?"
17175	Did they really_ see_ fairies there?"
17175	Did you hear all it told, Chéri?"
17175	Did you know what my wish was?"
17175	Do n''t you love fairy stories, mon cousin?"
17175	Do n''t you think it would be nice to get inside that castle and see what it''s like?"
17175	Do n''t you think we''d better ask Houpet to take us back again?"
17175	Do n''t you think we''d better try to pull the boat through, and then we might get into it again?"
17175	Do you hear it, Jeanne?
17175	Do you hear, you naughty little thing?"
17175	Do you know it is fifteen years since I went away?
17175	Do you think I might lie down a little-- it is not the least cold-- and take a tiny sleep?
17175	Do you think he was really there, at the foot of the bed?
17175	Had her youth and her courage softened the monster''s heart, and made him carry her back again to her happy home?
17175	Had n''t we better wait till to- morrow, and put Nibble in the cupboard, as Marcelline said, for to- night?"
17175	Had you not learned to speak at that time, Dudu?"
17175	Have you been doing anything naughty, Dudu?''
17175	Have you had letters, mamma, from the country, where the little cousin lives?"
17175	Have you slept well?"
17175	He must be a fairy, or how else could he have got up from the terrace on to the window- sill all in a minute?
17175	His grandfather can spare him, for he has other grandchildren, and we need him, do we not, my Jeanne?
17175	How can I ever show you my gratitude?''
17175	How could a bull have arms to lift her, or how could a rough, ferocious creature like him be so gentle and kind?
17175	How did he get up there?
17175	How do you like the snow and the cold?"
17175	How does he know the road, Jeanne?"
17175	How funny he would look with his white hair, would n''t he, Dudu?
17175	How had all this been done for her?
17175	How was it?
17175	I always love_ you_, Chéri, whatever I am, do n''t I?"
17175	I am sure the frogs have been_ very_ kind, have n''t they?"
17175	I am sure we are very much obliged to them-- aren''t we, Chéri?"
17175	I span it for your great- great- grandmothers; shall I spin it again for you?"
17175	I think every one comes a different way to this country, do you know, Chéri?"
17175	I think, Chéri, part of me was there and part not; can there be two of me, I wonder?
17175	Is n''t it a funny room, Chéri?"
17175	Is n''t that what you came for?
17175	Listen, Jeanne, do n''t you hear it too?"
17175	Look at him now, Chéri;_ does n''t_ he look as if he knew what we were saying?"
17175	Marcelline, do you hear?
17175	Marcelline?"
17175	Might I have a little milk for Nibble, please?"
17175	No way out of this hall, do you say, when it is the entrance to everywhere?"
17175	Now you''re to tell us a story at once, do you hear, Marcelline?"
17175	Now, did n''t you know that mamma had got a letter to- night and what it said, and was not that how you knew my wish would come true?"
17175	O Chéri, what shall we do?"
17175	O Chéri,"she went on, catching hold of Hugh,"what_ should_ we do if he was to turn us into two little frogs or toads?"
17175	Oh dear, oh dear, what shall we do?"
17175	Oh dear, where can the ball have gone to?"
17175	Oh, how glad I am this is to be my room-- is yours like this too, Jeanne?"
17175	Oh, you stupid Dudu, why wo n''t you speak to me?
17175	Oh,"he added, as a sudden recollection struck him,"is it like what that queen long ago worked about the battles and all that?
17175	Only----""Only what?"
17175	Shall I row out to the middle of the lake, Monsieur Frog?"
17175	Shall we go up, Chéri, and see where it takes us to?
17175	She did n''t seem to understand the words, and I do n''t think I could get the right ones to tell, do you know, Marcelline?"
17175	Sometimes Jeanne liked to see her smile; sometimes it would make her impatient, and she would say,"Why do you smile like that, Marcelline?
17175	To hear some of the stories I spin?"
17175	Was it not an angel, and not a swan?"
17175	Was it that he came and stood at the foot of the bed again, like the last time?
17175	Was n''t that funny?
17175	Was she in her father''s castle?
17175	We could get into such funny places and see such funny things-- couldn''t we, Jeanne?"
17175	Well-- one day, a good long while ago you would consider it, no doubt----""Was it a hundred years ago?"
17175	What I want to know is what are we to do next?
17175	What a pity pets ca n''t speak, is n''t it?
17175	What can it be?
17175	What can it be?"
17175	What can they be going to do?"
17175	What could they say?
17175	What does mamma want?
17175	What had awakened him, and what did he see?
17175	What is this place?
17175	What is to be done?
17175	What was about to happen this time?
17175	What will you have?
17175	When does it begin, and where will it be?"
17175	Where did the corridor lead to?
17175	Where have you been?
17175	Where was he?
17175	Who would have thought it?"
17175	Why did n''t you leave us with the white lady?"
17175	Why did you wish me to come to see you?"
17175	Why do you mock me by calling me if you wo n''t let me in?"
17175	Why should Dudu lay down the law to him in this way?
17175	Will he do lessons with me, mamma, and go to the château with us in summer, and always be with us?"
17175	Will you have snow water or milk?"
17175	Yes, he was right, the boat was gliding steadily along, the oars were doing their work, and who do you think were the rowers?
17175	You are sure you have nothing coloured about you?"
17175	You have got all out of my old head long ago; and when the grain is all ground what can the miller do?"
17175	You have never been here before, have you?
17175	You may trust me,''seeing that Madame and her husband looked at each other in bewilderment;''may they not, Dudu?''
17175	You must be very kind to him-- do you hear, Houpet dear?
17175	You would n''t have cared for a dinner like what you have every day when you were listening to the song of the swan?"
17175	[ Illustration:''DUDU'']''What tale did Iseult to the children say, Under the hollies, that bright winter''s day?''
17175	_ Is n''t_ it a queer place?"
17175	all the different selves that each of us is?"
17175	and have you ever been here before?"
17175	and how did you come here?
17175	and leave me alone here?''
17175	could_ I_ do?
17175	exclaimed Hugh, half in despair,"what shall I do?"
17175	he said,"and in the middle of the night?
17175	said Jeanne,"as old as the white lady?"
17175	said Mademoiselle Jeanne;''and are you sure your mother would not mind?''
17175	said the Princess,''nothing to shorten your endurance of the spell?''
17175	she cried, eagerly but respectfully,"have you something to tell me?
17175	she cried,''which of you is it?
17175	what is there to be frightened at?"
17175	what shall I do without you, and your pretty garden, and your kindness, and poor old Dudu, and the flowers, and everything?''
17175	who would have thought of such a thing?"
17175	why did you go away and leave me?''"
18399	A God that rides on a Golden Fish? 18399 And so he is going to furnish the cannibals with a nice juicy stew for their pots, is he?
18399	And you-- are you really my uncle?
18399	But hello, here!--What''s the matter? 18399 But why must he not see us?
18399	Cain, where is thy brother Abel? 18399 Can any one play eavesdropper here?"
18399	Do you want to be drowned? 18399 Have n''t I told you again and again that I will not have that boy put out of the way?"
18399	Have you heard it, my people? 18399 Have you heard nothing, Lihoa, of the great scheme which is on foot?"
18399	Hello, Willy, what''s the matter? 18399 How is my nephew?
18399	How shall we appease the God?
18399	How shall we celebrate the New Year?
18399	How shall we protect ourselves?
18399	How? 18399 Is that possible?
18399	Land on what? 18399 Land?"
18399	My children,cried Lihoa,"what crime against the God of the Golden Fish have you committed?
18399	Oho, helmsman, you dare to order this boy to be insubordinate, do you? 18399 On a bright day like this can your pupils climb the scaffolding on that dome at will without being stopped?
18399	Peppo, Peppo,he cried,"are you here?"
18399	Peppo, would it not be a beautiful sacrifice for you to give up going to- night?
18399	Poor, poor Peppo,wailed Willy,"ca n''t we help him?
18399	Speak, Lohe, tell us, can we get some of the gold,--at least a handful or two? 18399 Superfluous to say one''s prayers?"
18399	The first danger is over,said Gray breathless,"but what now?
18399	Well, Captain, what do you think of the fellow''s impudence? 18399 Well-- and why not?
18399	What has my nephew been doing?
18399	What is to be done?
18399	What, little Lihu, are you not going to the celebration? 18399 What?
18399	What? 18399 What?
18399	What? 18399 What?
18399	Who has been doing the foul play?
18399	Who is going to protect me from this bad man?
18399	Why Master Willy, do you not know your uncle, the Captain?
18399	Will the first officer also be good to me?
18399	Will the spirit not answer?
18399	An old Chinaman, whose wrinkled face looked like parchment cried out:"Why do you even ask the cause of our bad luck?
18399	And pray tell, what did that nice uncle of yours, the Captain, say to all this?"
18399	And who knows whether I''ll ever see Hongkong and the good Fathers again so long as I live?"
18399	Anything wrong?
18399	Are you still the second mate?
18399	But what do they know?
18399	Did we not open one of the graves of one of the children to see if the eyes and hearts were there?
18399	Do n''t you hear the drums and tomtoms in the market- place?
18399	Do you not know why it has come upon us?
18399	For heaven''s sake!--sacks full of gold in a few days?"
18399	From the cross can you see all the ships?"
18399	Gray?"
18399	Great was the noise and excitement following his announcement, but how could a handful of men oppose three hundred Chinaman?
18399	Have I not the same hooked nose that your father had?"
18399	Heave to in such a fine breeze as this?
18399	How can we have our usual celebration with only a sapeck or two in our pockets?"
18399	How can you doubt if?
18399	How far is it to Balintang, Redfox?"
18399	If we are here a month, yes, a week, even, without drinking- water, what then?
18399	Is he advanced sufficiently so that he can take business training or have the schooling of life at sea prove of value to him?"
18399	Is he doing well?
18399	Is that all you are going to give me, when you know that the sum must be divided among twenty families?"
18399	Is there anything wrong about my looking to see whether my father''s boat is here?
18399	Must I repeat the reasons why?"
18399	Now, what if my nephew, for whose welfare I, as guardian, have a care, had fallen headlong and been killed or crippled for life?
18399	Redfox is the chief sinner and forces the Captain into things which he would never think of doing otherwise.--But what are we to do?
18399	Shall we not try to baptize them?
18399	So you are the interpreter, you little pigmy?
18399	Such a thing as this from you?
18399	That''s so, is n''t it, dear cook?
18399	Turning to Redfox, he asked:"Do n''t you want to go with me?"
18399	We are here all by ourselves aft and who is there that would want to listen to us?"
18399	Were not those white- faced women here again yesterday whose God is the enemy of our God?
18399	What a happy boy you will be, if you save not one but three hundred souls?
18399	What ails the man?"
18399	What can it be?"
18399	What did it all mean?
18399	What do you mean, you fools?"
18399	What had been Tommy Green''s experiences at sea in an open boat?
18399	What has he against me?
18399	What hast thou done with thy brother''s child?
18399	What have we got for the cannibals over there?"
18399	What judgment will be pronounced on thee?"
18399	What will become of us, if God and his angels do not watch over and guard us?"
18399	What''s going on with the three hundred Chinamen in the steerage?"
18399	What?
18399	What?
18399	Where are James and John and all the rest?"
18399	Who will protect me now when they all tease me?"
18399	Whose turn is it to go?"
18399	Why did Redbeard wish their death?
18399	Why do not the people kill the superfluous children according to the old custom of the land?
18399	Why let living children get into the hands of these foreign women to be murdered and to have their eyes and hearts stewed up into magic drinks?
18399	Will he be eaten up by the cannibals?"
18399	Willy, the first to recover himself sufficiently to speak, said:"Oh, Peppo, are you alive?"
18399	Would n''t you be sorry to have to stay at home for punishment while all of us boys go to the show?"
18399	You are his father, are you not?
18399	You are not going to do anything wrong, are you?"
18399	You might get dizzy and fall, and what would your father say if he were to come here and find you a corpse, or with your legs and arms broken?"
18399	You will see that there is some misunderstanding.--What was that awful crash?
18399	You wo n''t punish him, will you?"
18399	how came you to think of that?"
17055	''Fellow''?
17055	A trial trip for the Navy Department?
17055	Ai n''t he a rich man''s son?
17055	All this change of front because of these wretched boys?
17055	And the boys? 17055 And what else-- please?"
17055	And what have you to say, Captain Benson?
17055	And what is that remarkable feat?
17055	And you are really quite sure of this?
17055	Any trouble aboard?
17055	Are they going to take the boat out and submerge it?
17055	Are you going to show him how you worked the trick?
17055	Are you looking for capital for your submarine business?
17055	Are you sure of that, Melville?
17055	Are you the commanding officer?
17055	As it stands, the twenty- one- spot- four record beats anything of the kind with any other submarine boat in the United States, does n''t it?
17055	Benson,blurted the capitalist,"how dare you?
17055	But at a greater depth than eighty feet--?
17055	But how is the thing done?
17055	But how is this all done?
17055	But what about your other news, Dave?
17055	But what are you going to do with that young man?
17055	But what if the Government does n''t buy?
17055	But what if they could n''t bring the boat up again?
17055	But what on earth caused all the delay? 17055 But what''s the use of talking, when this is all the capitalist that I am?"
17055	But why are you going so close to the yacht? 17055 But with your approval, eh?"
17055	But your officers?
17055	By the Great Shark, are my eyes playing me a hideous prank?
17055	Can this be made perfect, Dave?
17055	Can we stand much more depth?
17055	Can you make out any mutineers?
17055	Can you tell me where he is? 17055 Captain Benson, what have_ you_ to say about it?"
17055	Did you and your steward bring your revolvers with you?
17055	Did you come aboard from the submarine?
17055	Did you hear me?
17055	Did you really send that to your papers?
17055	Did you think it a part of our cruise to serve as mooring for stray torpedo boats? 17055 Did you work by calculation, Benson, or guesswork?"
17055	Did young Benson take anything from your pockets?
17055	Do I care to?
17055	Do n''t you believe, yourselves, that you are?
17055	Do n''t you think you''d better wait and cool down?
17055	Do you mean that for me?
17055	Do you mean that?
17055	Do you realize, my man, that we are United States Naval officers?
17055	Do you refuse to answer my question, boy?
17055	Do you think I''m going to let this young mucker make a fool of me?
17055	Do you think you can fasten onto this youth, and prevent his getting away from us?
17055	Do you think, Mr. Pollard, that we''d better suggest to Mrs. Farnum to put a detective on her husband''s trail?
17055	Do you threaten my son?
17055	Do you understand, boy, that I am about to take a large interest in this business?
17055	Do you want to hail, or try to board the yacht?
17055	Do you want to take the record with your stop watch?
17055	Do you want us to come aboard and wipe you out to the last man?
17055	Do you-- er-- like this sort of thing, Benson?
17055	Do you?
17055	Does that mean, sir, that we shall never know much more about such craft than we do now?
17055	Doing? 17055 Don,"he demanded,"how could Farnum ever have gotten wind of this?"
17055	Dry of words, for once?
17055	Emerson, you remember my telling you that Farnum''s crew are wholly willing to sell out their people if the price is big enough?
17055	Everything ready?
17055	Everything ship- shape for inspection?
17055	For anything especial?
17055	For what purpose?
17055	Fun?
17055	Gentlemen-- and ladies, too-- don''t you understand that nothing really can be done-- at least not in a rush?
17055	Got it, Jack?
17055	Has anything happened?
17055	Have either of you gentlemen a revolver?
17055	Have you found that anything is missing from here?
17055	Have you got the plans?
17055	Have you had all you want of this, gentlemen?
17055	Have you much genius for machinery?
17055	He does n''t know, does he,chuckled Jack,"that we''re only three apprentices, and rather raw, at that?"
17055	How close would you like to get to her?
17055	How did he get there, from a submarine on the bottom?
17055	How did you come to be there, boy?
17055	How did you ever get six miles off the coast on that float you''re on?
17055	How does this compare with the depths touched by submarine boats now owned by the Navy?
17055	How far below the surface would_ you_ dare run the''Pollard,''Captain Benson?
17055	How far do you want the dive to be made, sir?
17055	How far down do you dare to take the boat?
17055	How long have you been out here on the water?
17055	How long will the demonstration take?
17055	How many feet down do you want to go?
17055	How many mutineers are there aboard?
17055	How old is this fellow Benson?
17055	How on earth does Don Melville know I''m here?
17055	How so, sir?
17055	How soon are you going to take us out aboard the''Pollard''?
17055	How will that suit you, sir?
17055	How?
17055	I do n''t say I can do the thing,rejoined Jack,"but would you like to see me try?"
17055	I wonder if I''m foolish?
17055	I wonder what''s happening?
17055	I''ve had the pleasure of meeting you before, have n''t I, Lieutenant?
17055	If we throw you a rope, will you try to catch it?
17055	In order to wreck us and take the business?
17055	In that case, sir,smiled Captain Jack,"would n''t you expect the''Pollard''to be filled with water, and my companions drowned?
17055	Is any date set?
17055	Is it something brand- new?
17055	Is n''t it funny how some folks will cling to muckers? 17055 Is that all you can do?
17055	Is that you, Braylesford?
17055	Is there any trick in all this? 17055 Is there no way to rescue the crew?"
17055	It wo n''t take you as long as it did this last time, will it?
17055	Know any more stunning tricks like that one?
17055	Missing?
17055	Mr. Emerson,urged the boatbuilder,"will you walk on the other side of Captain Benson''s prisoner?
17055	Mr. Farnum, do n''t you sometimes get nervous over such things?
17055	Mr. Farnum, may I have a word with you?
17055	Must they be asphyxiated down there, below?
17055	My, but did n''t Mr. Farnum call the trick with those fellows?
17055	No more dramatic business, eh, and needless tears on our part?
17055	Not bright, am I?
17055	Not much of a place, this deck, to stand on and handle a vessel through rough weather?
17055	Now, gentlemen, what test will you have next?
17055	Now, hold quiet, will you, or shall I have to pummel your face out of any human likeness?
17055	Now, if that young rascal had the drawings, did he turn them over to Don Melville before the arranged meeting that I saw? 17055 Now, what does this whole affair mean?"
17055	Now, what on earth does this all mean?
17055	Oh, it''s you, is it, Melville? 17055 Oh, will I?"
17055	On the contrary, will you be good enough to ask them to step in here? 17055 Only sixteen?"
17055	Or shall I conduct you to his quarters?
17055	Others do n''t?
17055	Out of town?
17055	Reading?
17055	Really?
17055	Right with me?
17055	Say, ai n''t he fine at jiu- jitsu, though?
17055	Say, did you ever see that beat?
17055	Say, do you think I''m as foolish as I look?
17055	Say, you have n''t caught me leading it anywhere, have you?
17055	Say, you lubbers, what did you move that boat for?
17055	Say,broke in Jack Benson, thoughtfully,"do you remember the two holes in the right side of the fellow''s coat?"
17055	Say,he muttered,"I''ll have a real interesting time trying to make some sort of an explanation, wo n''t I?
17055	Sentry, what were you doing? 17055 Shall I answer with our searchlight, sir?"
17055	Shall we haul the door aboard, sir?
17055	Shall we show you anything else?
17055	So we''re to have a rival yard, and the''Pollard''is to have a rival?
17055	Something has gone wrong, eh?
17055	Sorry I did it, boys?
17055	Strike_ me_, will you?
17055	Surely you believe Mr. Farnum is good for that amount?
17055	That all?
17055	That cold duffer coming aboard to boss us all around like cattle?
17055	That will put a crimp in the Melvilles, when they hear, wo n''t it?
17055	That you, Hal?
17055	The submarine boat work, you mean?
17055	Then how did you get here?
17055	Then why do n''t you go?
17055	Then why on earth did you buy the bill?
17055	Then you''re going to side with him?
17055	Then you_ refuse_ to unlock that little door?
17055	There''s a tragedy going on over there, is n''t there?
17055	Time to look at something?
17055	Two minutes before the hour, did you say?
17055	Want to get out on the platform deck?
17055	We''ve been doing a heap of useless worrying over what Don Melville let drop the other day, have n''t we?
17055	Well, Mr. Melville, ca n''t you yourself understand that everything appears to point to Don as the prime mover in all this business?
17055	Well, why not?
17055	Well,demanded Jack, dryly,"you''re not a girl, are you?"
17055	Well,propounded Jack,"what''s to prevent us from doing it?"
17055	Were any of you folks worried?
17055	What are the problems?
17055	What are you doing there?
17055	What are you going to do about it?
17055	What can it be? 17055 What can the law do about this?"
17055	What do you make out, sir?
17055	What do you mean?
17055	What do you think of that crowd, boys?
17055	What does all this hubbub and outrage mean, anyway?
17055	What have you to report, Lieutenant?
17055	What is it that you think I need?
17055	What is it, boy?
17055	What is it?
17055	What is it?
17055	What is it?
17055	What shall we do, sir, when we get alongside?
17055	What started the mutiny?
17055	What were the boys supposed to do, anyway?
17055	What were you doing down below, all this time?
17055	What were you trying to do? 17055 What''s he going to do now?"
17055	What''s in the wind?
17055	What''s that for?
17055	What''s that? 17055 What''s that?"
17055	What''s that?
17055	What''s the aim of all this mysterious work?
17055	What''s the idea?
17055	What''s the matter with you?
17055	What''s the meaning of all this?
17055	What''s the meaning of this rough game?
17055	What''s this nonsense about towing a submarine torpedo boat?
17055	What''s wrong with the Farnum business?
17055	What''s wrong?
17055	What?
17055	Where are you from?
17055	Where did this boy come from?
17055	Where did you come from?
17055	Where do you want me to go?
17055	Where''s Farnum?
17055	Where''s your friend?
17055	Who are you?
17055	Why do n''t you say something, Jack?
17055	Why do you wish to know?
17055	Why not?
17055	Why not?
17055	Why not?
17055	Why should I tell a stranger about my employer''s business?
17055	Why,laughed Jack,"when we started, I dropped a word or two about trying to make the exhibition dramatic, did n''t I?"
17055	Why?
17055	Will it be too much like business if I ask you down to the water to watch a little demonstration that we want to make with the''Pollard''?
17055	Will you consent to doing a little watching with me?
17055	Will you hold your watches, gentlemen,inquired Captain Jack,"in order to see how much time passes before we are running on the surface?"
17055	Will you use our submarine boat to do it?
17055	Wo n''t you give us at least a hint?
17055	Wonder what it means?
17055	Worried?
17055	Would you have figured that out, Mr. Farnum, if I had n''t told you?
17055	Would you like to see that proved?
17055	Wreck you? 17055 Wrong?"
17055	Yes--?
17055	Yes?
17055	Yet do you expect that it will be easy to secure such an understanding with capital?
17055	Yet you stood them off?
17055	You call us experts, sir?
17055	You do n''t want our money?
17055	You have the key?
17055	You hear that, Don Melville?
17055	You not want to get hurt? 17055 You remember our experiment, the other day, of having a man leave the boat while under water?
17055	You saw our young captain come up while I was with the''Pollard''down on the bottom, did n''t you?
17055	You surrender, then?
17055	You think so, sir?
17055	You think there''s a lot of danger in it, do you?
17055	You understand fully, do you not, Benson?
17055	You''re one of the Melville workmen, are n''t you?
17055	You''re satisfied with your test, are n''t you?
17055	Your son?
17055	And how did you come to have such a rascally crew aboard?"
17055	Anything that you think will be useful to us?"
17055	As Somers reached his young chief Benson demanded:"Eph, see that light?
17055	But how did the mutiny start, Mr. Lawton?
17055	But you will meet my friend?"
17055	But you''re not going to leave me marooned, are you?"
17055	But, commander, what if that should n''t be a Navy vessel?"
17055	But-- will I, though?"
17055	CHAPTER V DON MELVILLE TAKES A HAND"Are we at liberty to go up into the village, sir?"
17055	CHAPTER XIX JACK STUMBLES UPON A BIG SURPRISE"Busy, Farnum?"
17055	Come with me, will you?"
17055	Do you care to take this in hand, Mr. Pollard, and try to perfect it?
17055	Do you follow the sea?"
17055	Do you grasp it, Jack?
17055	Do you intend to submit, or will you fight?"
17055	Do you surrender?"
17055	Do you think we''d better show them some more of it at another time?"
17055	Do you want me to fire?"
17055	Do you?"
17055	Farnum?"
17055	Farnum?"
17055	Farnum?"
17055	Farnum?"
17055	Farnum?"
17055	Forced out?"
17055	Had Melville played some trick on the boatbuilder?
17055	Hal Hastings came up just then and Jack said:"See that, Hal?
17055	Have you any answer to that, sir?"
17055	How dare you?"
17055	Is n''t that good enough news for one morning?"
17055	Jacob Farnum eyed the boys quizzically, then turned to the young captain of the submarine to inquire:"Would n''t you stand by me in anything?
17055	Later on, when Mr. Farnum and I have talked this matter over--""Are you going to stand for this boy''s nonsense, Farnum?"
17055	Love the life?
17055	Melville?"
17055	Mr. Farnum asked:"Have we shown you enough at one time?"
17055	Now, do you understand who I am?"
17055	Now, then, got a good hold?"
17055	Now, will you take our money into your business, or will you go on in the old, slow way?"
17055	Oh, Eph was taking a nap--""Taking a nap?"
17055	Pollard?"
17055	Raising his voice, he called:"What''s your business?
17055	Rescue will come too late to save them?"
17055	Say something foolish, wo n''t you, lad?
17055	See?"
17055	Suppose investors come forward with a lot of ready money to put into this enterprise?
17055	Technically and theoretically, have n''t you lost your ship?
17055	That you?"
17055	To this man''s ears came Don''s low but clear cut tones:"You''ll keep your eyes open, wo n''t you, Benson, and bring us all the points you can?
17055	Torment the life out of us?"
17055	What are you going to do with it, now?"
17055	What can I do for you?"
17055	What did it mean?"
17055	What do you know that''s reckless?"
17055	What do you make out?"
17055	What do you say, Emerson?"
17055	What on earth can it be?
17055	What shall I tell them if they do pick me up?"
17055	What was everyone else doing?"
17055	What was wrong below?"
17055	What, then?"
17055	When they hear about it, broadcast, wo n''t they think that the''Pollard''is the only real thing in submarines?
17055	Where is he?"
17055	Who has had the big share in this get- up?"
17055	Why did n''t you tip us off?"
17055	Why not get people to talking about our boat?
17055	Why not make them talk about it as the most wonderful thing possible in a submarine boat?
17055	Why?
17055	Will you agree to that?"
17055	Without greeting the financier snapped out:"Where is Farnum, Pollard?"
17055	Would n''t you yell for this yard and its product with your last gasp?
17055	repeated the boatbuilder, in amazement"What do you mean by that?"
17314	A Sammyadd? 17314 A dungeon?
17314	A puncture?
17314	A trap of any sort? 17314 And ai n''t I nobody, to have a say neither?"
17314	And did_ you_ get wet?
17314	And now, what can I do for you?
17314	And now,it said as it collapsed,"can I do anything more for you?"
17314	And thou, valorous Redskin?
17314	And what mighty warriors be these?
17314	And where on earth have you been all this time, you naughty little things, you?
17314	And who''s Us, when you''re at home?
17314	Are Pterodactyls plentiful now?
17314	Are n''t you glad now I wished for a castle?
17314	Are we what?
17314	Are you armed?
17314	Bless me,said the Vicar,"surely that was a female voice?"
17314	But Eliza, and the cook?
17314	But are you quite, quite sure they_ are_ civilised?
17314	But do you feel different about it now the sun''s set?
17314	But how could they have put it here? 17314 But how did you come to be locked up in the church- tower?"
17314	But the change?
17314	But what can we_ do_?
17314	But what''s he_ doing_?
17314	But who locked the door?
17314	But why did you stop living in the castles?
17314	But wo n''t you just say if you think wings would be a silly wish?
17314	But would they come right at sunset?
17314	But_ can_ different people all dream the same thing?
17314	Ca n''t you do wishes for yourself?
17314	Can I not be of any assistance? 17314 Can you give wishes now?"
17314	Did it hurt much?
17314	Dinner?
17314	Do I look like hitting him?
17314	Do n''t you remember yesterday?
17314	Do n''t you wish they were made of gingerbread and we were going to eat them?
17314	Do you hate giving wishes?
17314	Do you mean to scalp us first and then roast us?
17314	Do you really think so?
17314	Do you think she''ll believe us? 17314 Do you think so?"
17314	Do you want to buy that?
17314	Do you?
17314	Do''e, for sure?
17314	Does it hurt much?
17314	Does it hurt?
17314	Does n''t''oo, precious?
17314	Dogs put their tongues out when they''re hot; I wonder if it would cool us at all to put out ours?
17314	Doing? 17314 Dream?"
17314	Gold, please-- and millions of it--"This gravel- pit full be enough?"
17314	Ha-- sayest so?
17314	He is an enchanter of might?
17314	He''ll pull round for the evening, I s''pose?
17314	How am I to get away?
17314	How did the sea get carried away?
17314	How did you come here?
17314	How did you do it?
17314	How did you get up there?
17314	How do you begin-- defending to the death, I mean?
17314	How do you know all the diamonds are there, too? 17314 How many can you do?"
17314	How many of you are there?
17314	How much sillier could you have been, I''d like to know? 17314 How now, bold boy?"
17314	How''s your left whisker this morning?
17314	However did it come here?
17314	However did you get up to the larder window?
17314	I can lunch at The Crown-- and perhaps I''ll have a pull on the river; but I ca n''t take you all on the machine-- now, can I? 17314 I say,"said Robert,"do you feel up to giving wishes to- day, because we very much want an extra besides the regular one?
17314	I suppose you''ve come here so early to ask for something for yourself-- something your brothers and sisters are n''t to know about, eh? 17314 I think I''m glad it''s only a game; it_ is_ only a game, is n''t it?"
17314	I wish,she added politely,"you''d tell us about your dreams-- they must be awfully interesting"--"Is that the day''s wish?"
17314	If we open the door, will you promise to come quietly down, and no nonsense?
17314	If you were going to buy a carriage and horses, where would you go?
17314	Indians almost always_ do_ lurk, really, though, do n''t they?
17314	Is that a wish?
17314	Is that the Ninevite language?
17314	Is there a cart hereabouts?
17314	Is this the whole truth you''ve been telling me?
17314	Just one thing; and I think that clears everything up, does n''t it, Jane? 17314 Leave go of me, will you?"
17314	Look here,said Cyril, in the best"man to man"tone at his command,"where are you going, old man?
17314	Lost your tongue, eh? 17314 Martha,"she said,"has any stranger been into my room since I''ve been away?
17314	My what?
17314	No kid now? 17314 Now I''ve been thinking"--"Not really?"
17314	Of course,said it;"did n''t I give you yours a few minutes ago?
17314	Oh, Martha, we have n''t been so_ very_ horrid to you, have we?
17314	Oh, William,_ are_ you safe?
17314	Oh, have we?
17314	Oh, have you thought of something?
17314	Oh, how far is it to the station, do you think? 17314 Oh, please, may n''t we have another?"
17314	Oh-- but how can we fly?
17314	P.S.--If you could have a wish come true what would you have?
17314	Plenty?
17314	Repeat thy words-- what hadst thou?
17314	Say, lad, what brings thee hither?
17314	Shall I open the door, sir?
17314	Shall I trot the whole stable out for your Honor''s worship to see? 17314 Shall we take it home?"
17314	Silly?
17314	So you''ve forgotten?
17314	Surely it would have been easier and safer to make off with it?
17314	Take him?
17314	Talking of babies,said Cyril,"where''s the Lamb?"
17314	Tell me,said Anthea,"why do n''t our wishes turn into stone now?
17314	Tell me,said the Vicar kindly,"are you screening someone else?
17314	The what?
17314	Then shall we take him away?
17314	Then why did the Sammyadd say we''d let ourselves in for a nice thing?
17314	To carry news of succor? 17314 Touched in the head, eh?"
17314	Was you sent here of a message?
17314	We''ll club together our money, though, and leave it to pay for the things, wo n''t we?
17314	Well, I knew the world had changed-- but-- well, really-- Do you mean to tell me seriously you do n''t know a Psammead when you see one?
17314	Well,said Cyril,"if you ask me, I think it was rather decent of her"--"Decent?"
17314	Well,said Robert,"what are we to do?"
17314	Were you with him the whole time?
17314	What I really wanted to say was-- you know how you''re always wishing for things when you''re playing at anything?
17314	What I want to say is: wo n''t you let us have our wish just when we think of it, and just where we happen to be? 17314 What about dinner?"
17314	What about your grub, though?
17314	What are germans?
17314	What do you have for breakfast?
17314	What do you mean?
17314	What does it mean?
17314	What ever shall we do?
17314	What is a fix? 17314 What is it?"
17314	What is it?
17314	What on earth is it?
17314	What seekest thou to accomplish? 17314 What''ll you take for him?"
17314	What?
17314	Whence comest thou, and what is thine intent?
17314	Where are the others, and whoever to goodness gracious are all of you?
17314	Where are you?
17314	Where dwellest thou, young knave?
17314	Where''d you get it, then?
17314	Wherever did this come from?
17314	Whither wouldst thou wend?
17314	Whither?
17314	Who are these very dirty children?
17314	Who are you a- kiddin of?
17314	Who puts mutton in their pockets, goose- girl?
17314	Who tell you?
17314	Who''s to have first wish?
17314	Who?
17314	Why did n''t you come home hours ago?
17314	Why not?
17314	Why should it?
17314	Why, whatever''s happened?
17314	Why,said Jane as an agreeable thrill of horror ran down her back and legs and out at her toes,"_ has_ anyone been murdered in their beds?"
17314	Why-- what comes over him?
17314	Why?
17314	Will you show us a few, please? 17314 Wings?"
17314	Would n''t it be better to wait till he_ does_ come?
17314	Would n''t it be jolly,said Jane dreamily,"if mother could find all these lovely things, necklaces and rivers of diamonds and tarrers?"
17314	Would you like to rest a little?
17314	Would you,asked Anthea kindly--"would you like to come and sit on my lap?
17314	Ye seek a pow- wow?
17314	Yes, please,said the Psammead;"and, before we go any further, will you wish something for me?"
17314	You do n''t know?
17314	You heard those screams?
17314	You''d think there ought to have been soldiers in it, would n''t you?
17314	You''re_ sure_ the Lamb''s all right?
17314	You_ are_ kidding?
17314	You_ will_ go, wo n''t you?
17314	_ Me_ frightened? 17314 ( Perhaps you do n''t know that if you bite off ends of cotton and swallow them they wind tight round your heart and kill you? 17314 *****I hope we''ve done right?"
17314	A Sammyadd?"
17314	A fray, mayhap?"
17314	And I held out one sovereign, and I said--''Do you know what this is?''
17314	And as for tuppence-- what do you call this?"
17314	And does anyone have them for breakfast?"
17314	And every time they passed a house, which was not very often, they all said,"Oh,_ is_ this it?"
17314	And that, as Anthea said afterwards, was very deceitful, but what were they to do?
17314	And why should they?"
17314	And, I say, we did n''t surrender, did we?"
17314	Are there any soldiers in the castle to defend it?"
17314	But-- would you mind not giving me any wishes till after breakfast?
17314	Ca n''t you take it back and give us a new one?"
17314	Can you do a song now-- or a bit of a breakdown?"
17314	Could anyone believe about a Sammyadd unless they''d seen it?
17314	Could n''t we tie him to the tree and go home to our dinner and come back afterwards?"
17314	Could this possibly be it?"
17314	Could you send us home in your carriage?"
17314	D''jever catch a weasel asleep?"
17314	Did you call?"
17314	Do n''t you know a Sand- fairy when you see one?"
17314	Do ye surrender?"
17314	Do you agree to that?"
17314	Do you agree?"
17314	Do you think its mother would mind?"
17314	Had anyone else anything to do with this?"
17314	Have he a strawberry mark on his left ear?
17314	Have you ever been up at five o''clock on a fine summer morning?
17314	He was their elder brother now, was he?
17314	He''s soft, ai n''t he?
17314	His girl wished to see the giant?
17314	How are you going to turn being beautiful as the day, or being wanted by everybody, into stone?
17314	How is it the biscuits are here, and all the bread and meat and things have disappeared?"
17314	How much do you want, and will you have it in gold or notes?"
17314	How would you like it?"
17314	I say, am I as handsome as you are?"
17314	If we took some of those up?
17314	If you could allow me----?"
17314	Is n''t this room jolly?
17314	Is there anything else?"
17314	It really and truly did"--"What?"
17314	It was Indians he wished for-- Cyril-- at breakfast, do n''t you remember?
17314	It''s our own precious Lamb still, whatever silly idiots may turn him into-- isn''t he, Pussy?"
17314	Look here-- have you explored the castle?
17314	No?
17314	Not smashed themselves up with those wings, I hope?"
17314	Now Anthea hastily explained to him that they could not go, but would he take Martha and the Baby instead?
17314	Now what is one to believe-- what with nurses and science?)
17314	Now-- some cake and milk before you go home?"
17314	Of course no one could think of anything to say, but at last Robert thought of"How long have you lived here?"
17314	Oh, Master Robert, whatever have you been a- doing of now?"
17314	Oh, and he says ca n''t you loop up the tent at the back a bit?
17314	Or shall I send round to the Bishop''s to see if he''s a nag or two to dispose of?"
17314	Panther, get the coloured blankets off our beds, and look slippy, ca n''t you?"
17314	Robert carefully winked at her and went on--"You wo n''t mind my just running home to get our dinner?"
17314	Robert knew this meant,"Now then, youngster, what are you up to here, eh?"
17314	Shall we not bind him?"
17314	She went to Martha and said,"May we have just biscuits for tea?
17314	Suppose the gipsies, when they recovered speech, should be furious to think how silly they had been all day?
17314	That''s so likely, is n''t it?"
17314	The Indians will come_ here_, do n''t you see?
17314	The question is, what are we going to do?"
17314	The thing turned its long eyes to look at her, and said--"Does she always talk nonsense, or is it only the rubbish on her head that makes her silly?"
17314	Was the world like this then?"
17314	Was this new Lamb in the grey flannel suit and the pale green necktie like the other Lamb?
17314	What are Mega- what''s- its- names and Ptero- what- do- you- call- thems?
17314	What did he want to come digging me out with his nasty wet hands for?
17314	What is it?"
17314	What is thine errand, that thou wanderest here alone among these rough men- at- arms?
17314	What shall be their doom?"
17314	What''ll you take for him?"
17314	What''ll you take?
17314	What''ll you take?
17314	What''s the giddy hour?
17314	What''s the next wish?"
17314	What''s the wish this morning?"
17314	Where are the rest of you?
17314	Where do you get your Megatheriums from now?"
17314	Where is the pony- cart kept?"
17314	Where''d you get it?"
17314	Who are you?
17314	Who''s the master?"
17314	Why do they just vanish?"
17314	You see what my plan is?
17314	You will keep your promise to refrain from violence?"
17314	You_ are_ Jane, are n''t you?
17314	Your cousins keep a china- shop, do n''t they?
17314	Zillah, the girl, said,"An''me?
17314	[ Illustration: The punctured state of it was soon evident]"I suppose there''s a cottage somewhere near-- where one could get a pail of water?"
17314	[ Illustration: When the girl came out she was pale and trembling]"What was it like?"
17314	[ Illustration:"Ye seek a pow- wow?"
17314	he said in a languid tone,"still here?
17314	how_ can_ you?"
17314	or had his mind grown up together with his body?
17314	repeated Robert hungrily; and the others looked vaguely round the bare leads of the church- tower, and murmured,"In the midst of?"
17314	said Jane,"do n''t you think we''d better surrender?"
17314	said Jane,"what does it matter which of you is the bravest?
17314	said Robert]"Well, what is it?"
17314	the Fairy said impatiently,"and who gives it to you?"
18655	Are n''t you glad it cleared off?
18655	Are we going ashore?
18655	Are we to be burned at sea?
18655	Are you going to put this down in your log book?
18655	Did n''t you see the wheels on the bottom of the Ark yesterday?
18655	Did you ever go to one?
18655	Do you really mean it?
18655	Do you wonder?
18655	Have we struck a rock?
18655	How are the animals this morning?
18655	How did it all happen?
18655	How did it happen?
18655	How do you know we want him?
18655	How long do you expect me to be a water plug?
18655	I say, Mrs. Noah, could you sew the legs of an old pair of trousers on to mine, so the stilts wo n''t show?
18655	Is n''t he graceful?
18655	Is n''t it a beautiful day?
18655	Is n''t it freezing?
18655	Is that so?
18655	Just the thing,said Shem,"do n''t you think so, father?"
18655	Listen to Mr. Noah, my dear, for he was certainly right the first time, and why should n''t he be now?
18655	Mother,he called,"where are my white dress ties?
18655	Now, where shall I put the money?
18655	The what?
18655	Then why did n''t you warn us off the reef-- I mean the roof?
18655	Then why does n''t he?
18655	Wait a minute, ca n''t you?
18655	Well, how did you like my poetry? 18655 Well, suppose I have n''t the money with me?"
18655	Well, what''s the best thing to do?
18655	What about some of the poor animals who are used to the Torrid Zone?
18655	What are we ever going to do?
18655	What are we going to do, then?
18655	What are you about?
18655	What are you doing here?
18655	What are you doing, Jonah, and where are you, boys?
18655	What are you talking about down there?
18655	What did you give the pigs for supper last night?
18655	What did you say, my dear?
18655	What do you mean by falling asleep?
18655	What do you say, Ella?
18655	What do you want me for?
18655	What good will he do? 18655 What has happened?"
18655	What in thunder did you do that for?
18655	What is all the excitement about?
18655	What is it? 18655 What time shall we have the circus?"
18655	What will happen to me if I lose a passenger?
18655	What''s all this levity about?
18655	What''s going on?
18655	What''s that noise?
18655	What''s the matter?
18655	What''s the use?
18655	Where abouts?
18655	Where are they?
18655	Where away?
18655	Where did you learn all that?
18655	Where is he?
18655	Where''s the ocean?
18655	Where?
18655	Who am I? 18655 Who are you, and where are you?"
18655	Who will volunteer?
18655	Why, father?
18655	Would you like me to unfasten your dress for you?
18655	Would you like to come with us?
18655	Would you mind,she said, turning to Mrs. Noah,"if I went to bed?
18655	You do n''t expect me to sit here for the rest of the voyage?
18655	And she ran up the gang- plank and called to the lonely Weathercock:"Why do n''t you fly down?
18655	And what do you suppose he wrote?
18655	Did you make it up?"
18655	Duck, so why do n''t you have some sense and get aboard out of harm''s way?"
18655	Finally, when he partly recovered from his fright he said:"But what am I to do?"
18655	Noah, forgetting his own question,"the dove spouting poetry, eh?
18655	Noah,"do n''t know as that should make them ill?"
18655	Now, how would you like to be left alone High up on a perch where the wild breezes moan?"
18655	Suppose our motor gave out?
18655	The Arkmobile came to a sudden stop, and a voice outside was heard to exclaim:"Where''s the chauffeur?"
18655	Then, turning to the passengers, he asked:"Who will volunteer to go with me below deck?"
18655	This ca n''t be the forty- first day, can it?
18655	What''s the use of making the letters just like the copy, anyhow?
18655	Where am I?
18655	Where am I?"
18655	Who''s delaying us?"
18655	Why do n''t you help us?"
18655	he exclaimed,"if that squirrel has gone off into the woods, how will we ever find him?"
17095	''Cause did n''t the bloodhounds find the runaway slaves in Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
17095	A scratched boy?
17095	A way to do what?
17095	About my wonderful pain destroyer?
17095	All what does?
17095	And do n''t you want to see the lions?
17095	And how''s Fluffy, our squirrel?
17095	And is he coming?
17095	And may I have a ride in it?
17095	And what about finding Fred?
17095	And where?
17095	Any what, either?
17095	Anybody hurt back there?
17095	Are n''t they having a good time?
17095	Are n''t you afraid to try to catch him?
17095	Are n''t you going?
17095	Are n''t you, Bunny? 17095 Are they fighting?
17095	Are we all right?
17095	Are we any nearer the trees, so it will be easier to catch hold of one of them with a loop of the rope?
17095	Are we going to stay in the auto while we''re here?
17095	Are you going to send Dix back again?
17095	Are you sure about it?
17095	Are you sure he did n''t go to the home of some neighbor or of a relative?
17095	Are you sure he is n''t somewhere in the auto, under one of the cots asleep?
17095	Are you sure you heard Mr. and Mrs. Ward talking about Fred?
17095	Are you_ sure_ you two want to go?
17095	Bunny in that auto? 17095 But are you doing all this talking, Bunny, just to have company for Splash?"
17095	But how are we going to get my darling Sallie Malinda back?
17095	But how are we going to_ get_ out?
17095	But what about Dix and Splash?
17095	But what about giving him something to eat?
17095	But what can have become of Dix?
17095	But what makes it go?
17095	But what''s the idea, Bunny?
17095	But why did n''t he telephone?
17095	But, children, what do you mean? 17095 Ca n''t we go in swimming?"
17095	Ca n''t you take us, Uncle Tad?
17095	Can we stop over a day or so here and there?
17095	Can you fix it, or make him a new wooden leg?
17095	Can you tell if he looks anything like Fred Ward, Daddy?
17095	Can you tell us who he really is?
17095	Caught what?
17095	Could n''t Dix take her back?
17095	Did Fred fall down?
17095	Did he bite you?
17095	Did n''t he scare you?
17095	Did n''t you ever see a minstrel before?
17095	Did n''t you see something gray run across the grass, and did n''t Dix run after it?
17095	Did the farmer tell you how Dix came to lead off his cow?
17095	Did they shake any water on you?
17095	Did you both see this? 17095 Did you have far to go?"
17095	Did you hear that?
17095	Did you know the boy, and did he say where the lion attacked him?
17095	Did you see him?
17095	Did you see it?
17095	Did you see the cow first, and would n''t Dix let you have a share in bringing her here? 17095 Did you?
17095	Dix has got a_ what_?
17095	Do n''t we, Momsie?
17095	Do n''t you folks want to go along? 17095 Do n''t you think the squirrel would rather be in the woods?"
17095	Do n''t you want to see the elephants?
17095	Do you have many shows passing through here, with musicians who play to draw a crowd?
17095	Do you know anything about doctoring?
17095	Do you know anything about him?
17095	Do you mean a campfire or a bonfire?
17095	Do you mean to ask somebody going past in another automobile to take Dix to Bellemere?
17095	Do you see the muddy marks and the bits of leaves and grass caught on the fence?
17095	Do you suppose it would do them any harm?
17095	Do you think he could have been Fred?
17095	Do you think it would be of any use to inquire, Daddy?
17095	Do you think there is any danger?
17095	Do you think they''ll sleep out all night?
17095	Do? 17095 Does Sallie Malinda give a good light, Daddy?"
17095	Does an owl bite?
17095	Does he know where Fred is?
17095	Eh? 17095 Frightened?
17095	Has anything happened?
17095	Has anything more happened?
17095	Has he been picking berries?
17095	Have the elephants gone past yet?
17095	Have you got yours, Sue?
17095	He can ride in the auto now, ca n''t he, Daddy? 17095 He probably meant it kindly, but what will the man think whose cow she is?
17095	He''d know him even if he had on a Hallowe''en false face, would n''t he?
17095	How can Dix find Fred?
17095	How can I get him back? 17095 How can he?"
17095	How did Fred come to go to Portland? 17095 How did you come to do it?"
17095	How did you happen to see the boy?
17095	How long ago was it that you found the scratched boy?
17095	How soon shall we be there?
17095	How?
17095	Huh? 17095 Hum, the pudding''s gone, is it?"
17095	I mean Dix would n''t eat much more than Splash, would he?
17095	I want to know if he is Fred Ward, who has run away from his home next door to us?
17095	I wonder how we''re going to get Dix back home? 17095 I wonder if they''ll have a parade?
17095	I wonder where he went to after clawing me?
17095	In a hotel?
17095	Is it different?
17095	Is it the circus coming back again?
17095	Is n''t it a nice place?
17095	Is n''t it wonderful?
17095	Is that dog following us once more?
17095	Is that dog savage?
17095	Is that thunder?
17095	Is that your name?
17095	Is the break a bad one?
17095	Is there any way we could find out?
17095	Is there anything else new?
17095	It''s funny where he went, is n''t it?
17095	May I ask just one more question?
17095	May we go there after we have eaten?
17095	No danger? 17095 Nor the tigers?"
17095	Now it would n''t hurt an awful lot to take Dix with us, would it?
17095	Oh, Bunny, are you hurt?
17095	Oh, Bunny, do you think she falled out? 17095 Oh, Mother, just a second-- until we see how the auto is fixed different?"
17095	Oh, and may we go too?
17095	Oh, is that all? 17095 Oh, what is the matter?"
17095	Oh, what shall I do?
17095	Oh, wo n''t we have fun watching them go past?
17095	Oh, you mean Professor Rombodno Prosondo?
17095	Please may n''t we go?
17095	Say, Mother, are n''t we going to the circus?
17095	See it, Bunny? 17095 See what?"
17095	Shall we go? 17095 Shall you tell them about the lion being loose?"
17095	Tell us if your banjo player is really colored?
17095	The side shows and_ everything_, and, please, Mother, may we have some peanuts and popcorn?
17095	Then the lion did n''t get loose while the circus performance was going on?
17095	Then you do n''t believe there is any danger?
17095	There is n''t much you children forget, is there?
17095	Two dogs are happier than one, are n''t they?
17095	Was he hurt at school? 17095 Was it Fred?"
17095	Was it funny? 17095 We are n''t afraid, are we, Bunny?"
17095	We wo n''t go out to sea, will we?
17095	Well then, wo n''t Dix find Fred the same way?
17095	Well, I think Dix will help find him, do n''t you?
17095	Well, now are you ready to tell us?
17095	Well, what are we going to do?
17095	Well, what in the world are we going to do with it?
17095	Well, what will those dogs do next?
17095	Well, what''s the matter now?
17095	Well, what''s the use of being frightened until I see it?
17095	Well,said Mr. Brown, after he had told Bunny, Sue and their mother about his plan,"do you think you''ll like it?"
17095	Well?
17095	Were we going too fast?
17095	Wha- what good would that do, me pre- pre- tendin''that?
17095	What about them?
17095	What are we going to give the squirrel to eat?
17095	What are we moving for, when it''s dark?
17095	What could it be?
17095	What did he do?
17095	What did you do?
17095	What do I mean? 17095 What do you mean, Bunny?
17095	What do you mean, Mary?
17095	What do you mean, sir?
17095	What do you mean?
17095	What do you think?
17095	What does that mean?
17095	What else is there?
17095	What for, Mary?
17095	What for?
17095	What for?
17095	What happened to him?
17095	What has happened now?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What has happened?
17095	What is it?
17095	What kind of show we are giving?
17095	What makes boys run away?
17095	What makes you say that?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What makes you think so?
17095	What scratched him?
17095	What shall we do? 17095 What was it you came back for?"
17095	What would we do with two dogs?
17095	What''s disappearcesses?
17095	What''s going on?
17095	What''s that mean?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s that?
17095	What''s the matter, Uncle Tad?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s the matter?
17095	What''s this? 17095 What?"
17095	What?
17095	What_ can_ we do?
17095	When did you find out he was gone?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where are you going?
17095	Where can they stay?
17095	Where did he come from, and where is he going? 17095 Where did you get it?"
17095	Where do you think we shall stop for the night?
17095	Where is Dix? 17095 Where is this rocky glen of yours where you say the lion jumped out at the boy?"
17095	Where? 17095 Where?"
17095	Who could it be but Fred? 17095 Who did n''t what?"
17095	Who''s ready for dinner?
17095	Why are n''t you in bed?
17095	Why are you out of your bunks so early? 17095 Why did n''t George come and tell Fred''s father so he could stop him?"
17095	Why do n''t you tie fast to a tree?
17095	Why do you call him a''poor old lion''? 17095 Why not?"
17095	Why should n''t we?
17095	Why, what''s the matter, Bunny and Sue?
17095	Why?
17095	Will he''rest us?
17095	Will you have lunch first?
17095	Wo n''t it be_ great_ if we find him so soon?
17095	Would we have bad luck if we did n''t?
17095	You folks camping here?
17095	You say you saw Fred Ward?
17095	You will be careful, wo n''t you?
17095	''Member how we played circus, Sue?"
17095	A fire?"
17095	An''the circus comin''to town?"
17095	Are n''t there_ lady_ Teddy bears as well as_ gentlemen_?"
17095	Are you one of the circus folks?"
17095	Are you?"
17095	As Uncle Tad started to row Sue cried:"But where''s Sallie Malinda?
17095	As they entered the automobile Mrs. Brown heard them and called:"Who is there?"
17095	BUNNY AT THE WHEEL 33 V. WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	Bunker not going?"
17095	But is the squirrel hurt, Bunny?"
17095	But where can I find him?"
17095	But whether it''s a he or a she I suppose you''d like to have me go back for it, would n''t you?"
17095	But----""What about the good news you have, Daddy?"
17095	CHAPTER V WHERE IS SPLASH?
17095	CHAPTER VII DIX IN TROUBLE"Is Dix really following us?"
17095	CHAPTER XV WAS IT FRED?
17095	CHAPTER XX DIX TO THE RESCUE"Where is the waterfall?"
17095	CHAPTER XXIII THE SCRATCHED BOY"What''s that?
17095	Did Uncle Tad bring his gun with him?"
17095	Did a lion really get loose from the circus?"
17095	Did he give any account of himself?"
17095	Did he know we were going there?"
17095	Did n''t you, you rascals?"
17095	Do you know how to find Fred?"
17095	Do you think Dix would really bring back an elephant?"
17095	Do you think it could be Fred?"
17095	Do you think we had better stay here and help them?"
17095	Does it just keep falling?"
17095	Finally Sue asked:"Bunny, are you asleep?"
17095	Had n''t you better sleep in the automobile?"
17095	He goes to school, does n''t he?"
17095	He turned to look through the little window at the back of the front seat against which he leaned, and asked:"What''s the matter?"
17095	He will never be a poet, will he Daddy?"
17095	How did that happen?"
17095	How did you manage?"
17095	If they do, and it goes past our house-- I mean our automobile-- we can see it better than anybody, ca n''t we?"
17095	Is Mr. Jason ill?"
17095	Is it really and truly a squirrel?"
17095	Is n''t my hair sticking up seven ways, Mother?"
17095	Is some one hurt?"
17095	Is that all right, Momsie?"
17095	Is that what he calls himself?"
17095	It was as if Dix said:"Well, what do you think about it, Splash?
17095	It''s a fine day; is n''t it?"
17095	Live around here?"
17095	Mr. Brown leaned out of the back door and called to him:"What is the matter?
17095	Oh, Dix, you found me, did n''t you?"
17095	Or did you make it up or dream it?"
17095	Poor old Tobyhanna bite?"
17095	Say, Bunny, does Dix snore like:''Who?
17095	Shall we go?"
17095	Silently he watched the smooth waters glide down like some ribbon, and then, turning to his father, he asked:"Is this all they do?"
17095	Sure an''what in the world are ye doin''?"
17095	Then she asked:"Momsie, do you think Dix took Sallie Malinda away?"
17095	Then, finally, Dr. Perry asked:"Is it a joke you are making?"
17095	There are some animals around here, are n''t there?"
17095	Uncle Tad seemed to enjoy himself, too, though, every once in a while he would lean over and say to Bunny and Sue:"Are n''t you tired?
17095	WAS IT FRED?
17095	Want to go with me, Bunny Brown?"
17095	We had lots of fun, did n''t we?"
17095	Well, what''s the matter with you, Splash?"
17095	What about the good news you were going to tell us?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What are we going to do?"
17095	What''s the matter?"
17095	What''s this you''re talking about?"
17095	What''s this?
17095	When are you going, Daddy?"
17095	Where are they, Bunny?"
17095	Where did you fight?"
17095	Where is Splash?"
17095	Where''s my Teddy bear?
17095	Who- ooo?''"
17095	Who?
17095	Who?
17095	Why ca n''t we call up Mr. Ward and ask him if we can take his dog along with us?"
17095	Why?
17095	Wo n''t you come in?"
17095	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
17095	You are n''t thinking of going there, are you?"
17095	she cried,"have n''t we got just the bestest daddy in the whole world?"
17772	''And could you induce your respected father to come with you, Mary dear?'' 17772 ''And what was the old gentleman like?''
17772	''Are the men going to change their feathers, do you think?'' 17772 ''Are you going to church?''
17772	''Could none of them fly away?'' 17772 ''Could you leave the nest for a quarter of an hour, my dear?''
17772	''Dare you go?'' 17772 ''Did he?
17772	''Did she know what time these young ladies were to arrive?'' 17772 ''Did the old gentleman wear that frightful shade in his time?''
17772	''Did you notice this?'' 17772 ''Do n''t you hear?''
17772	''Do n''t you?'' 17772 ''Do people always grow much on their birthdays?''
17772	''Do you make a principle of it?'' 17772 ''Do you mind Mrs. Moss''s being old, and dressing in that hideous brown dress?''
17772	''Do you not like it?'' 17772 ''Do you not think so because it is the latest, and your feelings about it are freshest?''
17772	''Have men no contrivance for escaping on these occasions?'' 17772 ''How do you gather that?''
17772	''I do n''t know,''said the young lady, briefly,''are you?'' 17772 ''I wonder what mother is doing?''
17772	''Is no else going?'' 17772 ''Is the other sister dead?''
17772	''Is there afternoon service?'' 17772 ''It was abroad, then?''
17772	''Keys?'' 17772 ''Mary, my dear, we must go about our business, or what will your mother say to us?
17772	''Mary,''said my father,''is there any mystery connected with this tea- party at Miss Brooke''s?'' 17772 ''Miss Martha''s old gentleman, the merchant-- wasn''t he there, after all?''
17772	''Not really?'' 17772 ''Of course we''ll go,''said she;''what''s the use of having written out all our good rules and sticking at this?
17772	''Oh, Puss?'' 17772 ''Reka Dom?''
17772	''The beautiful Miss Eden? 17772 ''The yellow room?''
17772	''Then Miss Mary is not to marry?'' 17772 ''Then why did she encourage him?''
17772	''Then why was I so cross to him?'' 17772 ''Was that his name?''
17772	''Was the captain in it?'' 17772 ''Was the captain in it?''
17772	''Well, any way, the camels had been carried off-- so what did he ride upon?'' 17772 ''Were there many on the ship you saw?''
17772	''What are you going to put on?'' 17772 ''What can be the matter with the birds to- day?''
17772	''What did he say in that letter that made me cry?'' 17772 ''What do you dream of at night, Barker?''
17772	''What does it mean?'' 17772 ''What for?''
17772	''What have you been doing?'' 17772 ''What have you had this picture down for?''
17772	''What is he doing now?'' 17772 ''What is he, then?''
17772	''What old gentleman?'' 17772 ''What''s the matter?''
17772	''What''s the matter?'' 17772 ''What_ is_ the matter?''
17772	''Where is Miss Lucy, Thompson?'' 17772 ''Where?''
17772	''Which of them is he in love with?'' 17772 ''Who are the Hicksons?''
17772	''Why did n''t I like poor Ivan?'' 17772 ''Why?''
17772	''Would you care to have some, my dear?'' 17772 ''You look at books as if you loved them?''
17772	''You think me uncandid, ma''am,''I cried;''and what are you? 17772 ''You will go, sir?''
17772	''You will send the child to see me now and then, Elizabeth?'' 17772 A child''s story?"
17772	A tale of the blind, wilful folly of childhood? 17772 And is Ivan--?"
17772	And the noise really was that?
17772	And the white- winged creatures?
17772	Another story?
17772	Did n''t he know you?
17772	Do people who have been drowned-- I mean who have been thought to be drowned-- ever come home_ really_?
17772	Do they fly near ships, then?
17772	Do you eat enough at home?
17772	Do you remember your mother?
17772	Do you think it unkind in me to talk of ships, my love?
17772	Has Mrs. Overtheway been long gone, Nursey?
17772	Have you forgotten already?
17772	I wonder if they are sorry for the ships that go down?
17772	If you please, I have brought these for--For whom?
17772	Is it about yourself?
17772	Need I say why I was so happy that afternoon? 17772 Oh, do you remember anything about it?
17772	Oh, thank you?
17772	One large tear rolled over my nose and off the tip as I feebly began--''I got into the chair--''"''Well?''
17772	Poor man?
17772	That is--?
17772	The question arose why should not Mrs. Moss have the pincushion after all? 17772 Then she is not angry with me for falling asleep, Nursey?
17772	Was he about papa''s age when he died?
17772	Was it this Fatima who went out visiting with you?
17772	Was your father alive, too?
17772	Was your mother with him when he died?
17772	Well, shall I try again?
17772	Were they fairies?
17772	What are you talking about, Miss Ida?
17772	What is home, and where, but with the loving?
17772	What shall I do to amuse you?
17772	What sort of a story shall I tell you?
17772	What was it?
17772	What?
17772	Why do n''t you put your letter into one of your boxes, like a tidy young lady, Miss Ida?
17772	Will you tell me, please, where you got your primroses?
17772	Wo n''t you tell me any more?
17772	You could n''t tell me another story?
17772	You did not know him, it is true; but you must remember hearing that your poor father had been drowned at sea?
17772	_ Did_ the ship take them away?
17772	_ What''s_ the matter with the hedge?
17772	where is that dear, dear Fatima?
17772	''And what is he doing_ now_?''
17772	''Ca n''t you hear?''
17772	''Could n''t you take a message to the ship yourself?
17772	''Did you ever hear of anybody pawning the family ghosts?''
17772	''Do you like making trees?''
17772	''So you wanted to see me, my dear?''
17772	''Were there boats to this one?''
17772	''What do you think are on the island?''
17772	''What do you think of that?
17772	''What is to become of the Sunday readings?''
17772	''When you spoke of his bright eyes and handsome plumage I thought of you; and how should I feel if you were to die?
17772	''Why do n''t you go to sleep when you are sent to bed?''
17772	*****"It is a dull story, is it not, Ida?"
17772	A little later the Irishman asked:''What''s the origin of the expression to stir up with a long pole?''
17772	Am I done now?
17772	And do n''t you wonder what gentlemen do say, and how they say it?
17772	And what became of everybody, please?
17772	And when you''ve tucked me up, please, would you mind remembering to put the flower where I can see it when I wake?"
17772	As to the party, who could there be, but the old set?''
17772	At last he broke the silence abruptly by saying:"You were very sorry, child, were you not, when the news came of your father''s death?"
17772	But he presently inquired:''What''s the meaning of putting a thing up the spout?''
17772	But how to reach it?
17772	But why should you distress yourself?
17772	Could I part with Sandy Tom for any money, or for anything that money could buy?
17772	Could it be Mrs. Moss?
17772	Did he ever marry?''
17772	Did the red- haired young lady marry the Irishman?"
17772	Do we not still toil after rosebuds, to find_ feuilles- mortes_?"
17772	Do you know, my dears, I have a cousin who was really married at Gretna Green?
17772	Do you take to the place, my dear?''
17772	Do you think Papa will ever come home?"
17772	Does the moral belong to childhood alone?
17772	Had I indeed talked too much and too long to a gentleman and a stranger?
17772	Had the gentleman succeeded in obtaining a house?
17772	He was poor, was he not?''
17772	How are your excellent parents?''
17772	I gave a distressed''No,''and he continued in a whisper,''You never saw a ghost up the spout?''
17772	I suppose it will be convenient?''
17772	I think you have two girls about thirteen?
17772	I wish I had a pug with a wrinkled black snout, do n''t you, Nursey?"
17772	Moss?''
17772	Now was n''t it stupid of her not to tell me?
17772	Now, how soon can you be dressed?''
17772	Once she said:"''How is it we have never heard you sing?''
17772	Papa says when will you come and see us?
17772	She drew a chair to the fire, and the old lady sat down, saying--"May I stay a little with you, my dear?"
17772	She lay still for a few moments to make quite sure, and then asked in a voice so faint that it surprised herself:"Has Mrs. Overtheway gone to church?"
17772	She said:"''Then Miss Eden married, ma''am?''
17772	The door was opened, and a tall, rather severe- looking housekeeper asked:"What do you want, my dear?"
17772	Then he would have been as good a match as most of her admirers?''
17772	To whom should one be most kind, if not to those whom one most loves?
17772	Was it Greek?
17772	Was n''t it funny?
17772	Was n''t it romantic?
17772	Was there not some love- affair of hers that you knew about?''
17772	What became of his cat?"
17772	What did I want with either?
17772	What do you want?"
17772	What have you been doing?''
17772	What is the matter?''
17772	What would Miss Martha say if she knew what had been the subject of our conversation?
17772	What would Piscator have thought of it, had the milkmaid sung him this song?
17772	Where does he come from, and where is he going to?''
17772	Which could he be?
17772	Who is it?
17772	Who is to be there, after all?''
17772	Whom did she marry at last?
17772	Why do n''t you take her?
17772	Why had we not been satisfied with discussing the merits of the song?
17772	Would you believe it?
17772	You will not wear your new muslin, of course?''
17772	_ Clown._ What thinkest thou of his opinion?
17772	she asked, holding up her hand, and pointing out the edging on the sleeve of her night- dress;''it''s a new pattern; do you know it?
17772	why had he lived to come back in this new form to trouble me?
17772	would you please tell me what the writing means under that pretty little sketch?"
18652	A brood of chicks-- eh?
18652	Are n''t you going to make him come, too?
18652	Are you going to let Farmer Green have that egg?
18652	Are you going to take that duckling that you hatched out?
18652	Are you sure of that?
18652	Are you sure you''re not mistaken? 18652 But could you stand it if the night lasted forever?"
18652	Cabbage?
18652	Could you go to the end of the lane?
18652	Did you enjoy the races?
18652	Did you ever hear it said,he asked her suddenly,"that eating too much cabbage causes long ears?"
18652	Did you ever see anything to beat that?
18652	Did you ever set eyes on such a fine family?
18652	Do n''t you know why I crowed?
18652	Do n''t you think I''m as good as you are?
18652	Do n''t you think,said Henrietta,"that if Johnnie Green finds my nest he''ll be sure to take both eggs?"
18652	Do you like cabbage?
18652	Had n''t you better run into the barn?
18652	Have you any feathers in your basket?
18652	Have you eaten something that disagrees with you?
18652	Have you lost your voice? 18652 Have you not noticed,"the Rooster inquired,"that the sun never rises until I''ve crowed loudly a good many times?"
18652	He ca n''t, eh?
18652	How can you tell if you''ve never tasted it?
18652	How can you tell if you''ve never tried wearing any?
18652	I know it''s early for molting-- but have n''t you noticed that the wheat grew big this year, and that the bark on young trees is thick? 18652 Is Farmer Green going to use the mowing machine now?"
18652	Is Henrietta in danger of losing this egg that she thinks so much of?
18652	Is n''t there any way I can stop him from doing that?
18652	Shall I have to stay cooped up here as long as that?
18652	This is the first family you''ve hatched, is n''t it?
18652	Was I?
18652	Was he talking with you just before I arrived?
18652	Well, what''s all the noise about?
18652	What about him?
18652	What about the poultry show?
18652	What can Henrietta Hen be so boastful about now?
18652	What do you think?
18652	What has happened?
18652	What is it now?
18652	What is it?
18652	What is it?
18652	What shall I do? 18652 What''s all this hubbub about?"
18652	What''s he thinking of, wasting good corn like that?
18652	What''s that?
18652	What''s the matter with you?
18652	What''s the matter?
18652	What''s the matter?
18652	What''s the reason you do n''t speak?
18652	What''s your difficulty?
18652	What''s your reason?
18652	Where do you come from?
18652	Which one? 18652 Who said so?"
18652	Who won second and third?
18652	Why do n''t you ask him to wait until it''s light, before he begins to crow?
18652	Why do n''t you speak?
18652	Why is it bad news?
18652	Why not?
18652	Why should I get out of_ our_ garden?
18652	Why should n''t I think it was morning, when he crowed almost in my ear?
18652	Would n''t you eat cabbage to oblige a lady?
18652	Would you like long ears?
18652	You are n''t homesick, are you?
18652	You do n''t suppose he was joking, do you?
18652	You do?
18652	_ You_ ordered me?
18652	And are n''t Mrs. Hen''s speckles beautiful?"
18652	And it was n''t long before a huge hen in a pen next hers gave her a bold look and asked,"What are you here for?"
18652	And she acted even more important than ever, until her friends began to say to one another,"What_ can_ Henrietta be so proud about?
18652	And then he asked her,"What''s that blue tag hanging from your pen?"
18652	Are you sure you were n''t pecking at a cabbage- leaf yourself?"
18652	Besides, did n''t you just tell me that my news about haying did n''t interest you?"
18652	Could it be that he was snubbing her?
18652	Had n''t her neighbors on either side of her the same as told her that she could n''t win?
18652	Has one of those upstarts been talking about me?
18652	Have n''t you gone yet?"
18652	Have you seen it?"
18652	He had just asked her this strange question:"Did you ever hear it said that eating too much cabbage causes long ears?"
18652	How could it be otherwise?
18652	How could she have helped it?
18652	How long did she expect to stay at the fair?
18652	Now and then her question--"Have you heard the news?"
18652	Oh, what shall I do?"
18652	She ran squalling across the farmyard and called to Ebenezer,"Where are you going?"
18652	What did she intend to do there?
18652	What if anything should happen to the Rooster''s voice?
18652	What was the matter?
18652	When was she going to leave?
18652	Would she wear her best clothes if it rained?
18752	''"Where is our child, our little one?"
18752	''Are you so pleased to hear your foster- father talk of my return to the city?''
18752	''Are you willing that he should we d the maiden?''
18752	''Do you know, Sir Knight, why your good horse shivers thus?''
18752	''Father,''she cried,''where is he, the stranger guest?''
18752	''Is not the stranger he who spoke to you in the city, the Master of the fountain?''
18752	''Nay, tell me first who are you who ask?''
18752	''Was Bertalda asleep,''he wondered,''or did she lie there unconscious, perchance even dead?''
18752	''Was it Kühleborn who spoke to you by the fountain?''
18752	''Well,''said the fisherman to himself,''I have ever passed through the forest unharmed, why should I fear that evil will befall me here?''
18752	''Why did you not hasten to tell me she was found, Sir Knight?''
18752	''Why do you laugh, Undine?''
18752	''Why do you weep so bitterly?''
18752	''Why should we leave this quiet spot to- day?''
18752	''Will you not enter, holy Father?''
18752	''You are beautiful, Sir Knight,''she said,''but how did you come to this little cottage?
18752	After a while she looked at the priest and asked in a timid whisper,''What is this thing which you call a soul, holy Father?''
18752	As for your horse, can it have a better stable than this tree- shaded meadow, or more delicious fodder than this green grass?''
18752	But was it a vision?
18752	Could it all have been but a dream?
18752	Could it be a horseman who made haste to escape from some terrible foe?
18752	Could these poor working folk be indeed the parents of the maiden who stood before them, so cold, so full of pride?
18752	Do you not know a spell against his power?''
18752	From whence had she come?
18752	Had he found Bertalda at last?
18752	Had she not a secret to tell them, which, when they knew it, would make them even happier than before?
18752	Had the cottage, the fisherman and his wife been as unreal as the figures that had followed him in the haunted forest?
18752	Have you had to pass through the terrible forest ere you could reach us, Sir Knight?''
18752	Have you looked for us long before you could find us?
18752	Have you not a soul?
18752	He answered her crossly,''Why should I have to stay shut up at home?
18752	How came so fair a maiden to be dwelling in so lonely a home?
18752	It startled all within, for who was there could have crossed the stream that now separated them from the mainland?
18752	Know you not that it was I who brought him in safety to the little island to be ready for your wedding- day?''
18752	Over the little kitchen a hush fell as the holy man answered,''How can I tell you what this strange thing which we call our soul really is?
18752	Was she only a magic child come to mock us in our loneliness, or was she a real, a living child?
18752	Was she some lovely elf or sprite who had come but to vex them with her pranks?
18752	Was the beautiful maiden only another of the wonderful beings who had bewildered him in the forest?
18752	Were the grim figures there, peering at him through the window- pane?
18752	Who is the child of whom Undine sings?
18752	Who was she?
18752	Why should he not marry the beautiful maiden without delay?
18752	Why should she stay when the wind whispered to her and the waters brought her messages from the depths of the sea?
18752	Would you not rather stay by my side?''
18752	why have you sent me hence?''
15904	A bargain? 15904 A secret?"
15904	A young fellow?
15904	About a mile up the river, you say?
15904	Ai n''t dot enough?
15904	All right, Massah Dick, only--"Only what?
15904	All right; but we''ve made a fine pair of escorts, have n''t we, Dick?
15904	All well at home?
15904	Am I black, sir?
15904	And after that, what?
15904	And after that?
15904	And how are you, and how is Master Dick and Master Sam?
15904	And slept? 15904 And some fresh breakfast rolls?"
15904	And that is the last you saw of him?
15904	And what is that?
15904	And what makes you think the Rovers are the thieves?
15904	And what of the envelope, Richard?
15904	And who is going?
15904	And with Captain Carson? 15904 And you allowed nobody else to pass?"
15904	And you really did think of me?
15904	And you, Samuel?
15904	And you-- you did n''t accept him, did you?
15904	And your coats were as you had left them?
15904	Any o''these yours?
15904	Anywhere near Mr. Fairchild''s shop?
15904	Are either of you hurt?
15904	Are the Rovers here?
15904	Are they rich?
15904	Are ye afraid to have''em examined?
15904	Are you awake?
15904	Are you certain of this, Tom?
15904	Are you certain of what you are doing?
15904	Are you going to let us search you and your belongings or not?
15904	Are you going to make them pay you for releasing us?
15904	Are you going to try to get into the academy again, Lew?
15904	Are you hurt?
15904	Are you sure, Link?
15904	Ashamed? 15904 Beats the Greatest Show on Earth to bits, does n''t it?"
15904	Black up?
15904	Boys, have you any idea how this jewelry got into your clothes?
15904	Bumps?
15904	But I-- I do n''t understand?
15904	But how are we going to escape? 15904 But the girls?
15904	But they are only friends?
15904	But what do you think they have done?
15904	But what do you want?
15904	But what made you bring such a big trunk?
15904	But where do you propose to go to, Tom?
15904	But which way are we going?
15904	By the way, captain,put in Tom,"have you noticed a stranger watching the_ Dora_ the last night or two?"
15904	By the way, is n''t it queer there is no watchman here?
15904	By the way,he went on, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"how is scientific farming getting on?"
15904	Can I dry myself here?
15904	Can we catch the steamboat, captain?
15904	Can we get a train to that place?
15904	Captain Putnam wants you?
15904	Captain Putnam, what do you mean by calling me an-- ah-- negro?
15904	Coldt, is it?
15904	Could n''t it be possible that they got on the_ Dora_ too?
15904	Cramps, or fits? 15904 Dere ton''t been no sharks in der river?"
15904	Dick, are you hurt?
15904	Dick,he went on,"would n''t it be great if we could get the girls and Mrs. Stanhope to take that trip with us on the houseboat?"
15904	Did dat whale git a stummick ache from swallerin''yo''?
15904	Did he mention any names?
15904	Did he mention his friends''names?
15904	Did he recognize you, Aleck?
15904	Did n''t he leave anybody else to run the shop?
15904	Did n''t you say you wanted somebody to tow you down the river?
15904	Did she say to tell the Rovers?
15904	Did somebody hit you?
15904	Did they really cheat him?
15904	Did they see you?
15904	Did ye see any of thim around?
15904	Did you fall asleep on your post during that time?
15904	Did you give Billy a whaling?
15904	Did you go after him?
15904	Did you see anybody else on the houseboat?
15904	Did you see him last night-- while our colored man was here?
15904	Did you see the apples?
15904	Did you see the outsider leave again or not?
15904	Did you see them?
15904	Did you try to find him?
15904	Do n''t you feel hungry?
15904	Do n''t you know me, Link?
15904	Do n''t you think we are going to have a good time, Dora?
15904	Do n''t you think we had better turn her in toward shore?''
15904	Do n''t you want a nice hot breakfast?
15904	Do n''t you want something to eat?
15904	Do ye know of any such persons?
15904	Do you hear me, Flapp? 15904 Do you know anything about the river around here?"
15904	Do you know that that is the Rovers''houseboat?
15904	Do you mean that he is crazy?
15904	Do you mean to tell me you belong here?
15904	Do you remember?
15904	Do you think he will deliver that message?
15904	Do you think the Rover boys are following the houseboat?
15904	Do you think we can catch them?
15904	Do you think we can launch the rowboat and get into it without upsetting?
15904	Do you want me to go away and leave you locked in the vault?
15904	Do you want to be starved?
15904	Does he live there alone?
15904	Does this mean that we must go to jail?
15904	Dora, ca n''t we manage it somehow?
15904	Eh?
15904	Eh?
15904	Eh?
15904	For gracious''sake, Tom, what''s all the racket about? 15904 From?"
15904	Fust, which one of you is Richard Rover?
15904	Give me a hundred dollars?
15904	Go along where?
15904	Going to grow a new kind of turnip?
15904	Got any liquor aboard? 15904 Got any passengers on board?"
15904	Got''em?
15904	Had hydrophobia, eh?
15904	Had n''t we better be putting off?
15904	Hans, is it true that you eat sauerkraut three times a day when you are at home?
15904	Have they got the money?
15904	Have you a telephone here?
15904	Have you any idea when the robbery was committed?
15904	Have you any idea who that was that called from the shore?
15904	Have you dined yet?
15904	Have you discovered a gold mine?
15904	Have you got a match? 15904 Have you got that money with you, Baxter?"
15904	Have you had a good time at the Hall?
15904	Have you really lost your shoe, Tubby, dear?
15904	Have you seen anything of the ladies?
15904	Have you seen him since?
15904	He came alone?
15904	He was watching the houseboat?
15904	Heroes? 15904 How about your uniform, Thomas?"
15904	How are you to- morrow?
15904	How are you, Miss Laning? 15904 How are you, Uncle Randolph, and how are you, Aunt Martha?"
15904	How are you?
15904	How could we get into mischief with a houseboat?
15904	How did it happen, Sam?
15904	How did the houseboat look?
15904	How did this happen, Samuel?
15904	How did you come to let him in? 15904 How do ye account for having the goods on your persons, tell me that now?"
15904	How do you do, Miss Stanhope?
15904	How does he look?
15904	How far are you going to take us?
15904	How far is that creek from here?
15904	How far is that from here?
15904	How funny?
15904	How is that other girl, all right?
15904	How long were they gone, Beresford?
15904	How many dress suits you vos dake along, hey?
15904	How many of you on board of this craft?
15904	How many on board?
15904	How much did you lose altogether? 15904 How much money did you lose, Baxter?"
15904	How should I know? 15904 How soon after he had come in?"
15904	How soon will you be back?
15904	How were they dressed?
15904	How you all vos?
15904	How?
15904	Howde do, gen''men?
15904	Hullo, Mr. Livingstone, is that you?
15904	I can tell you, it makes a fellow feel good, does n''t it?
15904	I mean will you promise not to scream for help or not to attack myself or Lew Flapp?
15904	I mixed up? 15904 I say, why do n''t you answer?"
15904	I sent for you?
15904	I told him that I wanted to marry somebody that lived in the East, and that I-- I--"And that you had the young man picked out? 15904 I wonder who those men can be?"
15904	I yonder vot is in dare?
15904	I-- I-- oh, my head?
15904	If I do n''t belong to this camp, where do I belong?
15904	If we help you to escape, will you stick by us in a little game we are trying to put through?
15904	If you think-- Great snakes, what''s this? 15904 If you want to catch them why do n''t you follow them up in the tug?"
15904	In this camp?
15904	In? 15904 Is Mr. Bill Daws in?"
15904	Is anything amiss, Captain Putnam?
15904	Is everything ready for the trip, captain?
15904	Is he here now?
15904	Is he to be trusted?
15904	Is it possible that you have been fighting?
15904	Is it possible?
15904	Is it too late to write now?
15904	Is it?
15904	Is n''t it true?
15904	Is she your houseboat?
15904	Is that-- that you, Mueller?
15904	Is the craft stolen?
15904	Is the window generally closed?
15904	Is this Mother Matterson''s place?
15904	Is this Shaggam Creek-- the place you spoke about?
15904	Is you''goin''to report dis to de police?
15904	It''s rough, is n''t it?
15904	Kin you- uns tell me whar to find a party called the Rovers?
15904	Lieutenant Rover, how many times must I-- ah-- tell you not to address me as Tublets?
15904	Lock them up?
15904	Maybe I vos been a regular bolice detecter ven I got old enough, hey?
15904	Maybe you did n''t think she was sweet enough for you, eh?
15904	Maype I go und look, hey? 15904 Money?"
15904	Mr. Gregg, will you help me to make him a prisoner?
15904	No success, eh?
15904	Not losing money any more, then?
15904	Not so very hungry?
15904	Now the question is, has she gone past that town, or is she between there and this point?
15904	Now, who was the outsider?
15904	Of course, you did n''t send that message?
15904	Oh, Captain Putnam, how did you know I let somebody in? 15904 Oh, Dick, what has become of them?"
15904	Oh, Dora, are n''t you glad?
15904	Oh, Dora, supposing they find us out?
15904	Oh, Dora, what will become of us?
15904	Oh, Dora, would they dare to do that?
15904	Oh, Ribble, are you crazy?
15904	Oh, how did that fellow get here?
15904	Oh, what shall we do?
15904	Oh, where? 15904 On our outing this summer?"
15904	Or, shall we ever forget?
15904	Peleg, do n''t you want your initials branded on your feet?
15904	Richard, when did you clean your uniform last?
15904	Run off with''em, did you?
15904	Running into you?
15904	Sam means your dancing pumps?
15904	Sam, where did you get that hurt on your head?
15904	Say, if I unlock that door and let you out will you promise to behave yourselves?
15904	Searching fer somebody?
15904	See anybody?
15904	See anything of a small sailboat?
15904	See anything of them?
15904	See here, Captain Putnam, do you stand up fer shieldin''a thief?
15904	See here, I do n''t understand your game?
15904	See here, what''s the use of talking that way?
15904	See that air turn yonder?
15904	Seen anything of a houseboat around here?
15904	Seen anything of another launch around here?
15904	Seen anything of any strangers within the past two hours?
15904	Shall I try that other road?
15904	Shall we tell Captain Putnam of this?
15904	So you- uns are really the Rovers?
15904	Strangers?
15904	Supposing I take to one road and you to the other?
15904	Swallows me alife, hey? 15904 Tell me what, Aleck?"
15904	That is what I said?
15904	That''s our party right here,replied Dick, and he added, excitedly:"What do you want to know for?"
15904	The boys?
15904	The girls were trying to escape in the rowboat?
15904	The man that owed Uncle Randolph some money?
15904	The question is, which one?
15904	The two fellows at the stern of that boat?
15904	Them? 15904 Then why did n''t you go to law about it with them?"
15904	Then you are not ashamed to have her called the_ Dora?_said Dick, well satisfied.
15904	Then you do n''t want to die of starvation just yet?
15904	Then you wo n''t let me out?
15904	Thin, if he wanted to git you into throuble, he was after being a fellow who had a grudge against ye?
15904	Think of what?
15904	This is Captain Starr?
15904	Tom, are you all right?
15904	Trick? 15904 Visiting a jewelry and paint store?"
15904	Vot for you looks for a needle py a haystack?
15904	Vot you dinks, I vos coldt mid der borometer apout two hundred by der shade, ai n''t it? 15904 Vy I pring me a bump?
15904	Vy did n''t you tole me dot pefore, hey? 15904 Wants me to report?"
15904	Was that Nellie''s voice?
15904	Was that before or after you allowed an outsider to get into our camp?
15904	Well, are n''t you one? 15904 Well, did you think it was necessary to black up to make a call on me?"
15904	Well, how do you feel-- pretty hungry?
15904	Well, what is your plan? 15904 Well, what luck?"
15904	Well, what''s the plan? 15904 Well, where is the houseboat?"
15904	Well?
15904	Were those holes in there then?
15904	Were you going to teach her to smoke cigarettes?
15904	What about the third road?
15904	What are these yere gals doin''here?
15904	What are you afraid of?
15904	What are you doing here?
15904	What are you doing in this camp?
15904	What are you steering for the smoking room for? 15904 What boat is that?"
15904	What boy was that?
15904	What can I do for you, Sam?
15904	What could he have been doing in this neighborhood?
15904	What did he say when he went away?
15904	What did you do to him?
15904	What do you consider this stuff worth?
15904	What do you make of it, Tom?
15904	What do you mean by running into us in this fashion?
15904	What do you mean by saying you do n''t think you did?
15904	What do you mean by that?
15904	What do you mean?
15904	What do you mean?
15904	What do you mean?
15904	What do you think I dreamed?
15904	What do you think about the Lanings and the Stanhopes going with us?
15904	What do you want to come in for?
15904	What do you want, gentlemen?
15904	What do you want?
15904	What do you want?
15904	What do you want?
15904	What had we best do next?
15904	What have the Rovers to do with it? 15904 What have you done with the rest?"
15904	What have you got left of the money I loaned you?
15904	What have you got, Hansy?
15904	What is an egg- hunting raffle?
15904	What is it, Tom?
15904	What is it?
15904	What is the difference between my knife and you?
15904	What is the game?
15904	What is the matter that you came back so soon?
15904	What is the matter? 15904 What kind of a man does he seem to he?"
15904	What kind of directions?
15904	What made you ask that question?
15904	What makes you think we robbed you?
15904	What next, Pick?
15904	What next?
15904	What proof have you that they did it?
15904	What was he doing?
15904	What was his name?
15904	What was the row in the barn about?
15904	What was the trouble?
15904	What was this Flapp doing here?
15904	What will Mrs. Laning and Mrs. Stanhope say, and Grace?
15904	What''s doing up there, Pick?
15904	What''s remarkable, Tublets?
15904	What''s that?
15904	What''s the funeral about?
15904	What''s the matter now?
15904	What''s the matter out there?
15904	What''s the matter with you, Billy?
15904	What''s the matter with you?
15904	What''s the matter, Dick?
15904	What''s the matter, horse run away?
15904	What''s the matter?
15904	What''s the matter?
15904	What''s the next move?
15904	What''s the row?
15904	What''s the row?
15904	What''s up back there?
15904	What''s up, Tom?
15904	What''s up?
15904	What''s wanted now?
15904	What''s wanted?
15904	What''s wrong now?
15904	What''s wrong, Billy?
15904	What''s your tow?
15904	What''s yours?
15904	What-- ah-- what''s the mattah?
15904	What-- er-- what do you want?
15904	When did you go to sleep, Richard?
15904	When was this?
15904	When was your shop robbed?
15904	Where are they now?
15904	Where are you bound?
15904	Where are you from?
15904	Where are you going and how are you going to square matters with them? 15904 Where are you going?"
15904	Where can we be?
15904	Where did he go to, Sam?
15904	Where did he go to?
15904	Where did he go to?
15904	Where did the houseboat go to?
15904	Where did they go?
15904	Where did you come from, Flapp?
15904	Where did you drop from?
15904	Where did you find these things?
15904	Where did you hear from him, Thomas?
15904	Where do you propose to go to?
15904	Where do you think they will take us, Dora?
15904	Where does he live?
15904	Where in the world did they go to? 15904 Where is Shaggam Creek?"
15904	Where is the houseboat now?
15904	Where is this Bill Daws now?
15904	Where is your father, Jennie?
15904	Where shall we go to?
15904	Where to?
15904	Where was he going?
15904	Where was he?
15904	Where was that?
15904	Where-- where are they, Dick?
15904	Where-- where you going to put''em?
15904	Where?
15904	Where?
15904	Where?
15904	Which road shall we take?
15904	Which way did this Lew Flapp go?
15904	Who are you and what do you want?
15904	Who are you calling to, Hamp?
15904	Who did he rob?
15904	Who is in charge of this school?
15904	Who is in command here?
15904	Who is it from?
15904	Who is it?
15904	Who is on board?
15904	Who told you the captain wanted to see you?
15904	Who told you we took sixteen horses?
15904	Who wrote to you about that, Dora?
15904	Who''s making up poetry about soup?
15904	Who?
15904	Why ca n''t you talk to them to- morrow, after they leave school?
15904	Why did n''t we think of it before? 15904 Why do n''t he give it up?"
15904	Why do n''t you buy hats for the pool''dear monkeys?
15904	Why do n''t you call up the police? 15904 Why do n''t you tell your folks first?"
15904	Why does n''t he say something else? 15904 Why is that boy like a fish?"
15904	Why not black Tubby up while he is asleep?
15904	Why not, Tom?
15904	Why not-- if you wo n''t be friendly?
15904	Why not? 15904 Why not?
15904	Why not?
15904	Will you fellows shut up?
15904	Will you in all goodness tell me your name?
15904	Wo n''t he laugh when he sees how Sam and Fred have been stuck?
15904	Wonder if I ca n''t find a bit of wire, or something?
15904	Wonder if that is the shore or a boat?
15904	Wonder if they rode down to where we left the houseboat?
15904	Wonder what is up?
15904	Wonder where Baxter disappeared to?
15904	Wonder where she will make her first stop?
15904	Would you care if I did?
15904	Would you dare to starve us?
15904	Would you sell it?
15904	Yes, but how did the things get into our clothes, Tom?
15904	Yes, but where are you going to look for him?
15904	Yes, sir, I saw him leave?
15904	You and your pard are running off with the boat?
15904	You are certain about this houseboat trip?
15904	You are hiding away from somebody?
15904	You are sure you heard them scream?
15904	You are sure you were not mistaken, Aleck? 15904 You do n''t know if he went towards the back of the shop?"
15904	You found no trace of them?
15904	You had the boat cleaned up?
15904	You have a message for us?
15904	You will be ready to have us taken down the river as soon as we get our things on board?
15904	You will?
15904	You''ll help me; wo n''t you?
15904	_ Du meine Zeit!_ Vot is dis?
15904	_ Where are you?_Only the faint breeze in the trees answered him.
15904	--""And is that why you took us along?"
15904	And after doing a flip- flap, he continued:"Mr. Ringmaster, what''s the difference between your knife and me?"
15904	And they are wide- awake; are n''t they, kind reader?
15904	And when did you get up?"
15904	And yet, if those rascals ran off with the houseboat and with the girls on board, how would they square matters with Captain Starr?"
15904	Are they here?"
15904	But first tell me, how about this woman?"
15904	But if I take possession while they are away--""How do you know they will be away-- I mean all of them at one time?"
15904	But what can we do?
15904	But what is that to you?"
15904	But what shall we do next?"
15904	But where are we to get the lamp- black?"
15904	But-- but--""But what?"
15904	CHAPTER XVII A QUEER CAPTAIN"You saw Dan Baxter, here in Pittsburg?"
15904	Cotton?"
15904	Did n''t I tell ye he was a thief?"
15904	Did n''t I tell you the Rovers robbed my father of a mine?
15904	Did n''t you send for me?
15904	Did you see the outsider leave camp after you had let him in?"
15904	Did you see them?"
15904	Do I know him?"
15904	Do n''t that go?"
15904	Do n''t yo''remember how I used to cook when we was out in de wilderness ob Africa?"
15904	Do n''t you deserve it, after the trick you played on Dick and Tom and me?"
15904	Do n''t you want a sword?"
15904	Do you know anything about him?"
15904	Do you know anything?"
15904	Do you know where I can find somebody else?"
15904	Do you wonder that I am down on them?"
15904	Does der poat leak?"
15904	Fairchild?"
15904	Green?"
15904	Green?"
15904	Has Captain Starr done as directed?"
15904	Hi, Cabtain, vot you vos doing here, alretty?"
15904	How are we going to locate the craft in this mist?
15904	How did this happen?
15904	How did you get in?"
15904	How many will the houseboat accommodate?"
15904	I said,` Wot yo''doin''heah, Dan Baxter?''
15904	I-- that is-- I mean, who said I let anybody in?"
15904	In where?"
15904	Is he on your track now?"
15904	It wo n''t be healthy for you to tell anybody that me and my pard are on board here, understand?"
15904	It''s this way: You''ve heard of John V. Black of Jackville?"
15904	Larry Colby, did you do that?"
15904	Maybe I haf to puy some more, hey?"
15904	Maybe you want to get away, too, eh?"
15904	Mr. Baxter, what does this mean?"
15904	Now then, do you remember visitin''Mr. Fairchild''s jewelry an''paint store?"
15904	Now whar''s the five dollars?"
15904	Now what''s your game?
15904	Now, how about the houseboat?
15904	Now, what do you think of that?"
15904	Oh, where?
15904	One mile, eh?
15904	Remember, Sculley, you ai n''t seen or heard of us, understand?"
15904	Say, Hans, have you got any patent leathers?"
15904	Seen anything of such a craft?"
15904	Shall I call the captain?
15904	Shall I ring for the doctor?"
15904	So the houseboat was stolen?"
15904	So you went to sleep about midnight?
15904	Something was very much wrong, but what was it?
15904	Strong?"
15904	The question is, who are you going to take along?
15904	The question is, who carried the plot out?"
15904	Vos der sharks py der Ohio River?"
15904	Vot you did here, tole me dot?"
15904	What I want to know is, did you sleep after you let him in or before?"
15904	What are you doing out here this time of night?"
15904	What are you going to do about it?"
15904	What are you so quiet about?"
15904	What craft is that?"
15904	What did he steal?"
15904	What do you propose to do next?"
15904	What do you want of them?"
15904	What do you want to know for?"
15904	What had the others said to their strange disappearance?
15904	What kind of a bargain?"
15904	What of them?"
15904	What shall we do next?"
15904	What''s the trouble?"
15904	What''s your handle?"
15904	Where are you?"
15904	Where can the other one be?
15904	Where is Sculley?"
15904	Where is he now?"
15904	Who wants to rest?
15904	Who?"
15904	Why did n''t you tell him that, Dora?
15904	Why, what is he doing around here?"
15904	Would n''t you like some berries, with sugar and cream?"
15904	Would you go in for half of what was in it?"
15904	You ca n''t ask for more than that, can you?"
15904	You do n''t want me, do you?"
15904	You vos going to haf der ladies along, hey?"
15904	You''ll remember about those two horse thieves?"
15904	You''ve got rheumatism, have n''t you?"
15904	You''ve heard how they treated my father, have n''t you?"
15904	all three cried together;"how are you?"
15904	asked Sam--"a tin whistle?"
15904	do you think I want to get myself in trouble?"
17097	A burglar elephant? 17097 A man?"
17097	And I really made this pie all my own self; did n''t I?
17097	And ca n''t I play with my Teddy bear?
17097	And can we go into this one?
17097	And may I go, too?
17097	And may I play with my e- lec- tric train while you''re away?
17097	And may Tom come too?
17097	And so you heard a queer buzzing noise in the hermit''s cabin as you were coming away?
17097	And then will you tell us what you brought us?
17097	And where''s the milk?
17097	And will that give us something to eat?
17097	And will you find our lost toys?
17097	And will you help me play with my''lectri_city_ Teddy Bear?
17097	And will you take us to it?
17097	Are n''t those the prints of your Teddy bear''s feet?
17097	Are n''t you going to eat any, Tom?
17097	Are n''t you going to think something?
17097	Are there any old guns or swords up there we can play soldier with?
17097	Are you all right, Bunny?
17097	Are you asleep?
17097	Are you going to the Indians''camp?
17097	Are you sure you put enough sugar in?
17097	Are you sure, Sue?
17097	Are you sure?
17097	But Sue, did you see two of her horns crumpled or only one?
17097	But ca n''t we do something while we''re waiting for night to come so we can roast the corn?
17097	But can I get it?
17097	But did he stop you from going into the water also, Bunny?
17097	But he wo n''t hurt her, will he?
17097	But how are we ever going to walk that way, Bunny, unless we climb trees? 17097 But how did it all happen?"
17097	But how did it get away?
17097	But is there any milk left, Bunny?
17097	But it pushed hard enough to be an elephant, did n''t it?
17097	But it''s true, is n''t it, Daddy?
17097	But they wo n''t any of''em be out now, will they?
17097	But what about more milk?
17097	But what about poor Splash?
17097	But what are you going to do, Tom? 17097 But what do you suppose he means by saying that Mr. Bixby sticks needles into him?"
17097	But what does Mr. Bixby want, Mother? 17097 But what would he want with it?
17097	But where are the swords and the guns?
17097	But, Mother,asked Bunny,"may n''t I show Eagle Feather how my toy train works?
17097	Ca n''t I play with my electric train a little while?
17097	Ca n''t we go where it''s cool and shady?
17097	Ca n''t you take us with you?
17097	Can we get some, Tom?
17097	Can you tell by your stomach?
17097	Could any one else have taken it?
17097	Could n''t sleep, my dear? 17097 Could you see the needles?"
17097	Did he beat you?
17097	Did n''t you bring me anything, Daddy?
17097	Did n''t you have enough with the cake, pie and milk?
17097	Did they really dance just as we do at dancing school when we''re at home?
17097	Did you ask me not to go so fast?
17097	Did you hear that?
17097	Did you slide on a thistle?
17097	Did you think we were lost, Splash?
17097	Did your train really run away, Bunny?
17097	Did your train run away?
17097	Do n''t you ever get your clothes dirty in a cave?
17097	Do n''t you like them, Bunny?
17097	Do you know where the sun rises?
17097	Do you sell milk?
17097	Do you suppose you could have got up in the night, walked in your sleep, and hidden the train somewhere else yourself?
17097	Do you think there is anything in it?
17097	Do you want me to row you to any particular place?
17097	Does electricity feel like pins and needles?
17097	Does everybody fish there?
17097	Does it really go?
17097	Does she tell about Indian fights with bows and arrows, and taking prisoners, and all that?
17097	For bear?
17097	Going after milk, little ones?
17097	Has your cow really got a crumpled horn?
17097	Have you found some more lost cows?
17097	Have you got anything to eat at your house?
17097	Have you had a fuss and stopped playing?
17097	Have you lost a cow?
17097	Have you some bows and arrows to sell?
17097	Hey? 17097 Horns like him?"
17097	How can I wait that long?
17097	How can you tell?
17097	How did it happen?
17097	How do you know?
17097	How long do you think Bunny will sleep, Sue?
17097	How? 17097 I guess your fever''s most gone, is n''t it, Bunny?"
17097	I know, for I''ve taken a cooking lesson; have n''t I, Momsie?
17097	I like Tom, do n''t you, Mother?
17097	I wonder what he meant?
17097	I wonder where we''ll go next?
17097	If you''re working for him, what are you doing in this cave?
17097	Is Bunny''s train the only thing that is missing?
17097	Is it an elephanty cow?
17097	Is it bees?
17097	Is it time to eat?
17097	Is n''t it too bad she could n''t sleep here?
17097	Is n''t there enough, Mother?
17097	Is that so?
17097	Is the pie baked, Sue?
17097	Is there a way out?
17097	Is there anything I can do where you are going?
17097	Is there something for each of us, Daddy?
17097	It might have run off by itself, I suppose?
17097	Lost?
17097	Make- believe, you mean; do n''t you?
17097	May we stay and see what happens, Mother?
17097	Medicine? 17097 Oh, Bunny is just getting over a fever, is he?"
17097	Oh, have you something for us, too?
17097	Oh, how are we going to get them?
17097	Oh, is something going to happen?
17097	Oh, is that the crumpled- horn cow?
17097	Oh, is there another boy coming?
17097	Oh, is your cow lost? 17097 Oh, what can we do?"
17097	Oh, what makes that, Daddy?
17097	Oh, what''s that?
17097	Oh, wo n''t we have fun?
17097	On which side of the jar of peaches?
17097	Or do I have to play with Bunny''s train?
17097	Playing stoop- tag?
17097	Say what?
17097	Say, Daddy, do you s''pose some of the Indians could have done it?
17097	Say, is that a riddle?
17097	Shall I fish here?
17097	So that''s what you asked me, was it? 17097 So the wetting did n''t seem to hurt your toy engine, Bunny?"
17097	So you think a white man took your horse, and that''s why you come to us?
17097	Still, this is a very nice surprise, is n''t it?
17097	Stuck pins into you?
17097	Taken what?
17097	That''s what they said, did they?
17097	Then what are we going to do?
17097	Then what are you afraid of?
17097	Then who could have taken it?
17097	Then who took her?
17097	Then why did n''t he take my Teddy bear, Sallie Malinda?
17097	WHERE HAS SALLIE GONE?
17097	WHERE IS SUE?
17097	Was n''t it queer that that Indian asked about''heap big medicine,''just the way Eagle Feather spoke of my Teddy bear and your electric train?
17097	We can have some games among ourselves, ca n''t we Bunny?
17097	Well, how did your electric train go?
17097	Well, how do you stop a train?
17097	Well, it''s a good thing you came on,said Sue,"''cause we were getting scared ourselves, were n''t we Bunny?"
17097	Well, now, how do you like this, Sue?
17097	Well, what is it?
17097	What about meeting daddy to go fishing?
17097	What are these''needles''Tom speaks of?
17097	What are you doing so far away from your camp?
17097	What are you doing that for?
17097	What are you doing?
17097	What did he do to you?
17097	What did you run away for?
17097	What do you mean by not really asking?
17097	What do you s''pose it is?
17097	What do you want Bunny to do-- or me?
17097	What does he want, Mother?
17097	What does this mean about Eagle Feather''s horse being_ here_?
17097	What have you lost?
17097	What in the world are they talking about?
17097	What is different in an Indian''s footprint and ours, Sue?
17097	What kept you so long, children?
17097	What kind?
17097	What made him stick pins and needles into you?
17097	What makes you say it was a crumpled- horn cow?
17097	What makes you think you''ll find him here, off in the woods?
17097	What shall we do?
17097	What shall we do?
17097	What was it for, Tom?
17097	What you going to think?
17097	What''ll we do when Winter comes?
17097	What''s a cave?
17097	What''s a roast corn dance?
17097	What''s in the trunks?
17097	What''s that? 17097 What''s that?"
17097	What''s the matter up there?
17097	What''s the matter up there?
17097	What''s the matter with those children?
17097	What''s the matter, Bunny?
17097	What''s the matter? 17097 What''s the matter?"
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the matter?
17097	What''s the surprise?
17097	What''s this about a ragged man?
17097	What? 17097 What?"
17097	What?
17097	What?
17097	When did you last see her?
17097	When will they be ready to eat?
17097	When will you be ready to show us?
17097	Where are you going, Daddy?
17097	Where are you going?
17097	Where are you, Sue? 17097 Where did you tie her, Uncle Tad?"
17097	Where do you live?
17097	Where do you want us to come?
17097	Where in the world have you been?
17097	Where is she?
17097	Where''d you find it?
17097	Where''ll we get the ears to roast?
17097	Where''s daddy?
17097	Where''s the fire?
17097	Where?
17097	Who do you s''pose it was?
17097	Who is going to roast the corn?
17097	Who knew that you had a train of cars?
17097	Who would n''t with what I got to eat at your cabin?
17097	Who''s afraid?
17097	Whoever heard of such a thing?
17097	Why are you two children up at this time of night?
17097	Why do n''t you call a Teddy bear he?
17097	Why not? 17097 Why not?"
17097	Why not?
17097	Why not?
17097	Will you give me a piggy- back?
17097	Will you put up the swing you promised to make for us, Tom?
17097	Wo n''t somebody please help me? 17097 Would n''t Splash do?"
17097	Would n''t the bee sting him?
17097	Yes, I know you can, but who ever heard of women soldiers? 17097 Yes, but which way is east from here?"
17097	You do n''t s''pose Mr. Bixby would take it, or my Teddy bear with flashing lights for eyes, do you?
17097	You got heap big medicine ready for make Indian''s pain better?
17097	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
17097	You''re not afraid of us, are you?
17097	And I think, Eagle Feather, your horse is still missing?"
17097	And if it is, why do you think it is here?
17097	And in the morning what do you suppose had happened?
17097	And so your train runs by an electrical battery, does it, my boy?"
17097	And spoil Mrs. Preston''s trunk?"
17097	And was it she who poked her head in our tent last night?"
17097	And where is Bunny?"
17097	Are n''t you ever going to get up?"
17097	Are n''t you?"
17097	Are the Indians going on the war- path?
17097	Are we going to keep him with us?"
17097	Are you all right?"
17097	Are you in the trunk?"
17097	Are you in there?
17097	Are you''fraid?"
17097	Before he could ask a question the Indian pointed a finger at Tom and asked sharply:"You see my horse night you come green corn dance?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bixby?"
17097	Bunny went close to the big trunk-- the largest, in the attic-- and then he called as loudly as he could:"Are you in there, Sue?"
17097	But I was just thinking----"At that moment Bunny, who had taken rather a large bite, cried:"What kind of pie did you say this was, Sue?"
17097	But how did you get in here?
17097	But how you say-- him rope broke or cut?"
17097	But if you children are not away off here looking for milk, what are you here for, I''d like to know?"
17097	But what about it?"
17097	But what about this boy?
17097	But where is Sue?"
17097	But who was the ragged man?"
17097	CHAPTER IX THE SEARCH"What''s the matter, Sue?"
17097	CHAPTER V BUNNY ROLLS DOWN HILL"What''s the matter?"
17097	CHAPTER VIII"WHERE HAS SALLIE GONE?"
17097	CHAPTER XVI THE ANGRY GOBBLER"Oh, what is it?"
17097	CHAPTER XXI"WHERE IS SUE?"
17097	CHAPTER XXII THE HERMIT COMES FOR TOM"Are you sure she came over here?"
17097	Ca n''t you tell by the name_ Sallie Malinda_?"
17097	Can I help?"
17097	Can you take us home?"
17097	Did n''t I Sue?"
17097	Did you catch them all alone, Bunny?"
17097	Do n''t you think so, too?"
17097	Do n''t you want to let Bunny and Sue come over to my attic to play?"
17097	Do you know your way back to camp all right?"
17097	Do you want more milk?"
17097	Does n''t it to you, Tom?"
17097	Every once in a while Sue would ask:"Are we most there, Bunny?"
17097	Finally Sue said:"Bunny, do you know where that hermit''s hut is-- the one where you got the milk the time the dog drank it?"
17097	Finally Sue stopped and said:"Bunny, do you know where we are?"
17097	Has n''t it, Sue?"
17097	He sat up, threw to one side a blanket Sue had spread over him, and called:"Where''s the pie and cake?"
17097	How can you get to the house from here, Tom?"
17097	How could I answer you if I was?"
17097	How did you come to name him Tramp?"
17097	How did you get them out?"
17097	How him go?"
17097	I s''pose he''s a good fisherman?"
17097	If I was how could I talk to you?"
17097	Is Sue''s bear taken, too?"
17097	Is he really going to take Tom away from us?"
17097	Is that so?
17097	Is your horse really gone?
17097	It must be getting near dinner time, for I''m feeling hungry, are n''t you?"
17097	It told about a bear climbing a bee- tree----""What''s a bee- tree?"
17097	May n''t I show him the train and how it runs?"
17097	Maybe you hab?"
17097	Mrs. Brown, however, soon heard the children moving about and she called to them:"What''s the matter?"
17097	None of you hurt, I hope?"
17097	Now how is supper coming on?
17097	Oh, Bunny, which is the right way to go?"
17097	Oh, what shall we do?"
17097	Oh, where has Sallie Malinda gone?
17097	She, too, made a funny face, and then she asked:"Where did you get the jar of mince- meat, Sue?"
17097	So that''s why you were pinching me?"
17097	Then Sue''s eyes filled with tears as she cried:"Where has Sallie gone?
17097	Then to Mr. Bixby she said again:"Have you got anything to eat at your house?"
17097	There was silence for a few seconds and then Sue whispered:"Are you asleep, Bunny?"
17097	This you?"
17097	Through playing so soon?"
17097	Was it the mosquitoes?"
17097	Was it your cow?
17097	Was n''t he good?"
17097	What brings you here?"
17097	What could it mean-- so many things being taken away?
17097	What could they do?
17097	What does it mean?"
17097	What for you run away?"
17097	What have you brought?"
17097	What is it?"
17097	What is it?"
17097	What makes you ask me that?"
17097	What makes you so slow?"
17097	What was it?"
17097	What''s that?"
17097	When Mr. Brown came back, after the children were in their cots, his wife asked him:"Did you find anything?"
17097	Where are you?"
17097	Where can Sallie Malinda be?"
17097	Where him go?"
17097	Where you see him?"
17097	Where''s Daddy?"
17097	Who could have done it?"
17097	Who?
17097	Who?"
17097	Why you no go there and shoot''um?"
17097	Will that buy a quart of milk?"
17097	Will the sun help us and bring us something to eat?"
17097	Would n''t they, Daddy?"
17097	You come back soon byemby?"
17097	You do n''t want to fall in and get drowned, do you?"
17097	as if to say,"Well, I''ve taken all the milk, what are you going to do about it?"
17097	asked Mr. Brown quickly,"and where does he live?"
17097	cried Sue,"what in the world are you doing?
17097	is this the surprise you had for us?"
17097	what you doin''that for?"
17097	what''d I tell you, Bunny Brown?"
17097	where have you been?"
18968	And then what did they do when the mother came?
18968	And was the baby not hurt, mamma?
18968	But did she see that puss was there?
18968	Did she come to the house to bring away her baby?
18968	Do you remember reading about the Black Douglas in''Tales of a Grandfather''?
18968	Have I?
18968	O, James,said my brother,"do you think we shall be able to make the Kite fly as high as the tree we are under?"
18968	What is the matter, James?
18968	What was it? 18968 Little Annie stood very still, but when the water was coming, she held up her hands and said,Will it be cold?"
18968	What did they see?
18968	_ What_ did they see?"
17165	''Deed?
17165	''Fraid- cats cry when they''re hurt, do n''t they?
17165	A surprise, papa? 17165 A what, missy?"
17165	A''gator---- Would it really have eaten me if I had screamed?
17165	And take us?
17165	And the cold water wo n''t hurt them like hot, will it, Harvey?
17165	And you would n''t take Duke from me?
17165	Are you afraid of it, too?
17165	Are you asleep, Julia?
17165	Are you laughing because we''re going slow? 17165 Are you looking for work?"
17165	Are you sure it is not a snake?
17165	At six, papa? 17165 Begin what?"
17165	Beth, does it hurt much?
17165	Beth, what have you been doing?
17165	Bob, how many children have you?
17165	Burglars do n''t carry lights, do they?
17165	But is n''t it dangerous, Har--, Captain Kidd?
17165	Ca n''t she go faster?
17165	Ca n''t we go to work and cook another?
17165	Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter, Beth?
17165	Can he really?
17165	Children, children, what are you thinking about to jump off that high shed? 17165 Daughter, where are you going?"
17165	Dearest,she cried,"you''re not hurt, are you?"
17165	Dearie, of what are you thinking?
17165	Did I say that really?
17165	Did n''t it leave a scar on your face?
17165	Did you like it there?
17165	Did you really catch that all by yourself, child?
17165	Do n''t you know? 17165 Do n''t you know?"
17165	Do n''t you like to be told you are a pretty little girl with nice clothes?
17165	Do you know the boy, Indianna?
17165	Do you know what time it is? 17165 Do you live on the shell road, too?"
17165	Do you really like him, Beth?
17165	Do you really like the puppy the best?
17165	Do you ride well enough for that?
17165	Do you think it a pretty place?
17165	Do you think she would let you go if she were here?
17165	Do you work for us?
17165	Do you? 17165 Does he?
17165	Does n''t my little girl see that there never was a sorrow so great but that it has its bright side? 17165 Does yo''maw know yo''s gwine?"
17165	Dolly''s the surprise, is n''t she?
17165	Don dead?
17165	Duke took you out?
17165	Flying? 17165 Gift----""Is that what you call him?"
17165	Harvey, you''ll take good care of my little girl, wo n''t you?
17165	Harvey,asked Beth almost in a whisper,"are we going to be drowned?
17165	Has Dolly really racing blood?
17165	He grunted and said,''Eh-- be a girl? 17165 Hello, what have we here?"
17165	How are we going to cook them? 17165 How are you ever going to get back yourself?"
17165	How can you prove it, Elizabeth?
17165	How did it happen, Beth?
17165	How did you get it to come for you?
17165	How old are you, January?
17165	How should I know? 17165 How would a Dutch oven do?"
17165	How would you help it, dearie?
17165	I ca n''t whistle, but would it come if I could whistle, Harvey?
17165	I work for yo''? 17165 I''m glad we''re going, are n''t you, Marian?"
17165	If I do, what will you do for me?
17165	If you did, would you keep Fritz here?
17165	Imagining things, am I?
17165	Indeed? 17165 Is Beth there?"
17165	Is Dolly her name?
17165	Is Don his name?
17165	Is he as nice as Fritz? 17165 Is he black inside?"
17165	Is it safe?
17165	Is it your horse, January?
17165	Is n''t it fun, Beth? 17165 Is n''t it kind of dangerous, Harvey?"
17165	Is n''t this heaps of fun, Beth?
17165	Is the drive the surprise, papa?
17165	James, what shall we do?
17165	January, do''gators ever eat dogs?
17165	Laura, you know the way down- stairs, do n''t you? 17165 Law, honey, would yo''like some brof?"
17165	Law, missy, did n''t I tole yo''dat she''longs to yer paw now?
17165	Laws a massy, what am yo''doin''thar, honeys?
17165	Maggie, Maggie, why did n''t you tell me it was time to look at it?
17165	Maggie, what did you cook for dinner to- day?
17165	Mamma thought I just had the nose bleed, but what do you s''pose? 17165 Mamma, are n''t his rags disgraceful?"
17165	Mamma, mamma,she called,"what do you think?
17165	Mamma, may I go down to the wharf?
17165	Mamma, may I ride Dollie this morning?
17165	Mamma, will you let me ride Dollie sometime?
17165	Mamma,she whispered,"I never get as black as that man, do I?
17165	Massa, am dis de little missy dat yo''wuz tellin''''bout? 17165 May I go, mamma?"
17165	May I tell mamma about it?
17165	May I, mamma?
17165	Missy, I looks like de quality now shure, do n''t I?
17165	Mrs. Davenport,began Julia,"ca n''t Beth stay all night with me?"
17165	My, do n''t you know? 17165 Neither can I, but it''s fun, is n''t it?"
17165	Never been to a show in his life? 17165 Never mind, Beth,"said Harvey;"Maggie will make you another, wo n''t you, Maggie?"
17165	No, but you can teach me, ca n''t you?
17165	Nobody has asked you to, has there? 17165 Not even mamma?"
17165	Not me?
17165	Oh, Beth, how can I get you out of this horrible place? 17165 Oh, it''s for Don, and what''s this mark on it?
17165	Oh, what shall we do? 17165 Oh, why did n''t you waken me and let me go?"
17165	Papa, could n''t you buy Duke?
17165	Papa, may I drive?
17165	Racing blood? 17165 Say, Harvey, were there any other crabs?"
17165	She do n''t''pear to go very fast, does she?
17165	So my little girl remembers the policeman, does she? 17165 Sure, honey, did n''t yo''tol''me I must have nuffin to do with it?"
17165	The children? 17165 The devil?
17165	Then what harm would there be in your going? 17165 There, do you see that little white line under my nose?
17165	Was it a dragon?
17165	Was your mamma very angry? 17165 We do n''t care, do we, Beth?
17165	Well, Bob, if they''re not yours, whose are they?
17165	Well, my dearie is awake, is she?
17165	Well, what about the other seventy?
17165	Well, why have n''t you been out for him?
17165	Were n''t stilts made for land? 17165 Were you really?"
17165	What am dem, missy?
17165	What am it, honey?
17165	What are crabs?
17165	What are we going in here for?
17165	What are you doing here, little un? 17165 What boat?"
17165	What can you do, Gustus?
17165	What concert?
17165	What did he say, dear?
17165	What do they all do?
17165	What do you say then to taking our lunch with us, and having a picnic?
17165	What do you think of that man and the rig?
17165	What have you there?
17165	What have you two been up to?
17165	What is it you want? 17165 What is it, Duke?"
17165	What is your name?
17165	What shall we do?
17165	What time do you s''pose it is, Julia?
17165	What will burn, Laura?
17165	What''ll mamma say?
17165	What''s de mattah?
17165	What''s that? 17165 What''s the matter, Gustus?"
17165	What''s the matter?
17165	When were you born?
17165	Where am I, Julia? 17165 Where are the singers?"
17165	Where are we going, papa?
17165	Where are you going, Beth?
17165	Where are you going, Beth?
17165	Where did you live before you came here?
17165	Where is Duke?
17165	Where is it?
17165	Where is my dog Duke?
17165	Who are you?
17165	Who is she?
17165	Who owns Dolly, January?
17165	Why Beth, where have you been?
17165	Why are all the people shouting?
17165	Why have n''t you told me before? 17165 Why should he feel that way?"
17165	Why, Beth Davenport, how is that?
17165	Why, Beth dear, what''s the matter?
17165	Why, Harvey, where did you come from?
17165	Why, Julia, how nice of you to come down to see us off, but how did you know we were going?
17165	Why, child, what is the matter?
17165	Why, children, what are you doing here?
17165	Why, mamma, dear, what''s the matter?
17165	Why, what''s the matter?
17165	Will you, really? 17165 Wo n''t you bring Laura back, too?"
17165	Wo n''t you please try some gruel, dear? 17165 Would n''t that be a good spot for our picnic?"
17165	Would you? 17165 Wuz I?
17165	Yes, much nicer, but would n''t you rather have this room, Julia? 17165 You do n''t mean you walked here?--and on such a hot day?"
17165	You do n''t''spect to catch fish without bait, do you?
17165	You have n''t any doll? 17165 You know yourself it was very wrong to go without permission, and I do not think you will ever do such a thing again, will you?"
17165	You saw my puppy, did n''t you? 17165 You''d do as much to stay with me, would n''t you, Duke?"
17165	And what do you think?
17165	Are yo''sure, honey, he axed yo''?"
17165	Are you afraid I would?
17165	Are you surprised that I love him so?
17165	Beth pondered a minute or two, then asked:"Do you think if he had a dog now he''d be nice to it?"
17165	Beth ran to meet her and Julia gave vent to her feelings by crying:"Beth Davenport, are you laughing at me too?
17165	Beth would have comforted him if she had known how, but what could she say?
17165	Beth, interested, looked up at her,"What''s the matter, Marian?
17165	Beth, wo n''t you lend me part of yours?
17165	But you''re not thinking of giving Duke back to him, are you?"
17165	Ca n''t I ever tell mamma how sorry, how very sorry, I am?"
17165	Ca n''t you believe me?"
17165	Can you be ready by that time, Mary?"
17165	Did n''t I see some butter and salt in the lunch basket?"
17165	Did n''t you give me Duke?"
17165	Did you ever go to school, Gustus?"
17165	Did you ever row, Beth?"
17165	Do n''t you know my pretty red dress?
17165	Do n''t you like him?"
17165	Do n''t you remember what Mr. Brown said?"
17165	Do n''t you see my curls?''"
17165	Do n''t you see that stick of wood?
17165	Do n''t you want to stop?"
17165	Do yo''understand?"
17165	Do you forgive me now?"
17165	Do you remember what you said when you gave me Duke?
17165	Do you s''pose he ever washes himself?"
17165	Do you think we were foolish?"
17165	Do you want anything, James?"
17165	Do you want to stay with January while I go in to bring your mother?"
17165	Does she live here?"
17165	Dolly, do you like me?"
17165	Have you any matches?"
17165	He''s always saying to me,''Beth, do n''t you wish you were a boy?''
17165	Her real name----""Oh, has she a nickname, too?
17165	How are you going to prove you''re no''fraid- cat, Eli-- Beth?"
17165	How did it happen?"
17165	How did it happen?"
17165	How was that, Beth?"
17165	How yo''''specs it''d be if we''d jes''run chile an''all frugh de wringer?"
17165	How''s it made?"
17165	However, her heart was won, and she cried:"Anyway, Gustus, you and I love Fritz, do n''t we?
17165	I do n''t want it, do you?"
17165	I guess it''s all right, is n''t it?"
17165	I jes''ought to go an''see, but what if it am de debbil?
17165	I said,''Well, mamma, what business is it of hers whether I am pretty or not?
17165	I went to sleep s''posing----""Supposing what, Beth?"
17165	I----""Was I really kind?"
17165	In Florida?"
17165	Is he yours, Harvey?"
17165	Is n''t he big, though?
17165	Is n''t he the most wonderful tenor that ever lived?
17165	Is n''t it too cute for anything?
17165	Is that all there is to rowing?"
17165	It takes old January to cotch dis horse, do n''t it, Dolly?"
17165	It''s nicer being near each other, is n''t it, Beth?"
17165	January, are you ever horrid?"
17165	January, have you seen Fritz?"
17165	Julia, carrying the provisions, scrambled up into the tree as nimbly as a squirrel, crying:"Is n''t this the grandest fortress you ever did see?"
17165	Maggie, ca n''t we boil them?"
17165	May I go, papa?"
17165	May I?"
17165	Mrs. Davenport laid a cooling hand on her head, and said soothingly:"Ca n''t you trust mamma to do what is best?"
17165	Must she stand helpless and see her drown?
17165	Now, sitting in a boat that''s tied is n''t rowing, is it?"
17165	Now, what favor do you want to ask of me?"
17165	One evening Mr. Davenport came home and said:"Mary, how would you like to go down to the seashore for a week?"
17165	Perhaps, if I whipped him like my mother whips me----""Does she whip you?"
17165	Presently Beth said:"Papa, I know how to ride now, do n''t I?
17165	Repeat after me,''Harvey Baker----''""Is that your name?"
17165	Say, Beth, she never said for you not to sit in the boat, did she?"
17165	Say, Cousin Lulu, would you like to have a race with me?"
17165	Say, Harvey, are crabs good to eat?"
17165	Say, can you climb trees and walk on stilts and----""What are stilts?"
17165	Seating herself beside her, she asked:"Would n''t your mamma let you bring your doll?
17165	See how they are skinned, but I did n''t cry, did I?"
17165	Sha n''t I, Don?"
17165	Shall I?"
17165	She answered meekly:"I s''pose not, but what is bait?"
17165	So she delayed matters by asking"How?"
17165	Suddenly, she cried out:"What are those little specks of white?
17165	Supposing the child sinks before he reaches her?"
17165	That afternoon, when the doctor came, she asked:"Is n''t there something else we can feed her on, doctor?"
17165	The children did as they were bidden; but when Mrs. Davenport beheld Beth, she exclaimed:"Why, Beth, what is the matter?
17165	The young man turned to Lulu, saying:"She does well for such a little thing, does n''t she?"
17165	Then I asked him:''Do n''t you wish you were a girl, Harvey?''"
17165	Then he declared triumphantly;"Angels am very wonderful, ai n''t they?
17165	Then she said to her father:"Papa, will you give this to Mr. Brown?
17165	Then two scared whispers were heard:"What was that?"
17165	To him they said:"What can you do to stop us?
17165	Was there no hope for her child?
17165	Well, once Marian----""Who''s she?"
17165	Well, what else happened to- day?"
17165	Whaffor do n''t yo''get chuck full of somethin''?"
17165	What are you doing here?"
17165	What are you making?"
17165	What do you mean?"
17165	What do you say?"
17165	What have you been doing?"
17165	What is it?"
17165	What shall we play?"
17165	What time did you say your mother would return?"
17165	What would mamma do if anything happened to her little girl?
17165	What yo''mean by jumpin''on de missy?"
17165	What''s your name?"
17165	When they walked in at the Davenports, the first question asked them was:"Why did you not bring the children with you?"
17165	When will you come?"
17165	Where did you get him, Harvey?
17165	Where did you get him?
17165	Where do you live?"
17165	Where is Don?
17165	Where is he?"
17165	Who''ll make it?"
17165	Why did n''t you say so before?"
17165	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
17165	Why do n''t you begin yourself?"
17165	Why, they are here, are they not?"
17165	Will he ever be able to make it with that awful undertow to work against besides the extra precious burden he carries?
17165	Will she be able to hold out?
17165	Will their strength last until they can reach God''s pure air?
17165	Wo n''t you come to me?
17165	Wo n''t you, to please me?"
17165	Would n''t papa be surprised?
17165	Would''Now I lay me down to sleep,''do?"
17165	You are n''t going to be wicked, are you?"
17165	You do n''t mind, do you?"
17165	You would n''t break your word, would you?"
17165	You would n''t have me disobey her, would you?"
17165	Your name is Beth Davenport, is n''t it?
17165	are your folks the people who bought the place near us?"
17165	cried Maggie, running out,"Why what am de mattah?"
17165	he repeated boastfully,"hurt?
17165	why do n''t you just think of the nice things?
17496	A husband, do you mean? 17496 A large house, is n''t it?"
17496	A wedding dress? 17496 Ah, mamma, but the question with me is, is he really my God?
17496	Ah, what was that?
17496	And I am not? 17496 And Mrs. Travilla lives here with her daughter?"
17496	And after that he seemed to you to grow younger, did he not, mamma?
17496	And do n''t want me to give you away?
17496	And having none left to be a care and trouble, eh?
17496	And how is it with you, my love?
17496	And if there is anything you want answered on the typewriter you will let me do it at once, wo n''t you, papa?
17496	And now, Elsie, can you think of some others?
17496	And that, you think, makes a difference, eh?
17496	And to be a Christian is to love Jesus and try to be like him and serve him everywhere and all the time?
17496	And we are all very glad to see you at home among us again-- I must not say little brother, according to former custom, I suppose?
17496	And what did the farmer say when he came back for his basket and found it empty?
17496	And what shall I say?
17496	And would you like to buy some gifts for Aunt Rosie, too?
17496	And y''ll all help me, too, wo n''t you?
17496	And you are all ready to go down now, are you not?
17496	And you are not anxious that he should?
17496	And you like this one better? 17496 And you want Marian to have time to get well, too, do n''t you?"
17496	And you were not sorry you went?
17496	And you will want ushers? 17496 And you wish him to select the subject?"
17496	Are we?
17496	Are you not afraid my father will make me miserably conceited-- giving me so much more commendation than I deserve?
17496	Are you?
17496	At Viamede? 17496 Both at once?"
17496	But do you never feel as if you would like to have a life companion, such as Maud was given to- day?
17496	But how, papa? 17496 But is she so bad as that?"
17496	But it is n''t wrong to like to be tastefully dressed, is it, mamma?
17496	But now I think it is time for us to retire; do not you?
17496	But we do not need to decide until we see the things, do we, papa?
17496	But what about? 17496 But, missus, Miss Elsie she tole me for to ax you could you take somethin''mo''?"
17496	Can I not help the dear girl in some way?
17496	Come in, wo n''t you, if it is for only five minutes?
17496	Did Rosie go?
17496	Did anybody do anything very bad to you, Walter?
17496	Did he let you take part in any of the games?
17496	Did n''t you say you had some letters to write when you came home, papa?
17496	Did they expect to marry very soon?
17496	Did you have a hand in that?
17496	Do n''t you want to take him up, papa, and let Cousin Elsie have a better look at him?
17496	Do you not say so too, Mamma Vi?
17496	Does it strike you as very silly, Gracie?
17496	Does n''t it seem pleasant to be at home again, Walter?
17496	Driver,she called,"are we ever going to arrive at Fairview?"
17496	Elsie and I are to go, are n''t we?
17496	Father, will Mr. Croly be any relation to us after he gets married to Aunt Rosie?
17496	For Ned and me too, papa?
17496	For instance, are not you and I great friends?
17496	From you?
17496	Have they heard the news at Beechwood yet?
17496	Have you fixed upon the wedding day yet, Rosie?
17496	How long had they been lovers?
17496	How soon do we go, papa?
17496	How would you and Grace like to have your friends Eva and Sydney here for a few days, daughter?
17496	I hope you are not too busy to come, Rosie?
17496	Is Elsie going with you to- day, papa? 17496 Is it you, Evelyn?"
17496	Is she, papa?
17496	Is that all, father?
17496	Is that all? 17496 It is to be an afternoon party, I suppose?"
17496	Levis, my dear, do you refuse to tell her what to do or say?
17496	Lu, do you know if Rosie sent off those important letters this morning?
17496	Maud, dear,he said presently,"we have given ourselves to each other, and why should we delay the final step?
17496	May I do it on the typewriter?
17496	May I offer a suggestion?
17496	Meaning Neddie himself and Elsie, papa?
17496	Mother; oh, mother, can it be you?
17496	My dear,said the doctor,"can you suppose I object to having my wife praised?
17496	My niece and my cousin, and both bearing mamma''s name; about the same size, too; would it not be pretty?
17496	Now, papa, have you forgotten that you are to take Mamma Vi, Gracie, and me into the city to do some shopping?
17496	Now, what kind of a time did you all have staying at home without me?
17496	Of course you have not yet heard from your friends, the Crolys?
17496	Oh, Rosie, you here? 17496 Oh, papa, you will let me act as one of the bridesmaids, will you not?"
17496	Oh, why did you let Captain Keith talk to me of-- of love, when you have so often told me I was much too young to even think of such things?
17496	Oh, you will let us, mamma-- you and Cousin Vi-- won''t you?
17496	Papa, do n''t you think I might make myself of use helping her with the nursing?
17496	Papa, does everybody have to die?
17496	Papa, why do n''t you do such things for us sometimes?
17496	Papa,asked Neddie, when there was a pause in the reading,"what is godliness?
17496	Please let me do it now, papa?
17496	Riverside is the name of the estate?
17496	Scip( to a servant in waiting),"is the mail bag on the library table?"
17496	She says Aunt Elsie wants to know could you eat something more, mother dear?
17496	She would be safer there, would she not?
17496	Should you like to do that, daughter?
17496	So you, too, are in haste?
17496	Something that I have done twice? 17496 Thank you; but suppose I have come intending to stay longer than that?
17496	That is well,she said with a smile,"but I meant can you go North with us?"
17496	That when I am the person under discussion no greater flatterers can be found than my wife and older daughters?
17496	The children seem to be tired,remarked Violet;"do you not think they might as well go at once to their beds, my dear?"
17496	The little girls and boys too, papa?
17496	The resurrection is the subject?
17496	Then if I am right about Donald and he asks your permission to make an offer to Lu, you will forbid him to do so?
17496	Then what place would you prefer, mother?
17496	Then why not decide to do so?
17496	Then you have n''t lost all your love for your mother in our years of separation?
17496	Then, papa, wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons for the next few days?
17496	There is no hurry about that, and is n''t that your supper bell I hear?
17496	These words of Jesus,she said,"''I will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you,''are they not words to be thankful for?"
17496	To the family council, mother? 17496 To- day will suit me as well as to- morrow; but why have papa and mamma changed their plans?"
17496	We''ll wear these dresses to Ion to- night, wo n''t we, mamma?
17496	Well, little-- no, young brother-- I hope the old tutor has not been entirely forgotten, in admiration and affection for the new?
17496	Were you boys together, father?
17496	What can be more comforting than the presence of the Master? 17496 What do you say to that, Gracie?"
17496	What do you say to that, mamma?
17496	What is it, Doc?
17496	What preparation do you need?
17496	What was there to wait for? 17496 Where you are very happy; are you not?"
17496	Who can she be?
17496	Who would be in haste to leave such a home and mother as mine? 17496 Whose are they?
17496	Will the resurrection be of all the dead, Grace? 17496 Will there be time for a call at Beechwood, Harold?"
17496	Will you give her to me? 17496 Will you go up with us, Harold?"
17496	Will you not lead us to- day, mother?
17496	Wo n''t you alight and take a seat among us, doctor?
17496	Would n''t it be well for us all to go into the city to- morrow, see what we can find there to suit us, and order other things sent for?
17496	Yes, and I begin to feel as if I might enjoy it right well if----"If what, daughter?
17496	Yes, mamma, but-- you do not want to disappoint Will, do you? 17496 Yes,"said Elsie,"but, as everybody knows it, what''s the use of telling it?"
17496	Yes; it would hardly do for me to wait longer than that; but what is the use of waiting? 17496 You are sure you do n''t want to leave yours?"
17496	You do n''t? 17496 You do n''t?"
17496	You found the Sophs rather domineering, did n''t you?
17496	You prefer lying awake, racked with that distressing cough?
17496	You will be coming home soon, mother?
17496	You will be married in church?
17496	You will both stay to dinner, wo n''t you?
17496	You will not keep my daughter out very late?
17496	You will want a grand one?
17496	You will wear yours to the picnic to- morrow, I suppose, Lu?
17496	You would prefer my doing so?
17496	Your uncle''s children?
17496	Your wedding dress, Elsie? 17496 A moment''s silence followed; then Keith, turning to Dick, said:I presume you and I are of about the same age, doctor?"
17496	Am I asking too much in begging you to let me speak now-- before I go?
17496	And do n''t you think papa likes to have us all nicely dressed?"
17496	And he did try?"
17496	And how soon do you think that may be, doctor?"
17496	And is the wedding to come off soon, cousin?"
17496	And now must I answer Chester''s note-- or will you do it for me?"
17496	And will he teach me how to do it, too?"
17496	Are there some letters to be answered on the typewriter?"
17496	Are you going?"
17496	Are you willing to take me for a brother?"
17496	At the breakfast table the next morning Walter asked:"Where are we going to spend our summer?
17496	But do you think I have any reason to hope to win her-- that she likes me in the very least?"
17496	But does the dress fit you, Maud?"
17496	But how did you get it up so quickly?"
17496	But what is the time proposed by Will?"
17496	But when should we give thanks, Walter?"
17496	By the way, where are Cousin Ella and her little ones?"
17496	By the way, you have never been down there, have you?"
17496	Ca n''t you give me your love-- at least a little of it?"
17496	Ca n''t you love me in the same way-- as something nearer and dearer than a mere cousin?"
17496	Can I have a voice in the subject, whatever it is?"
17496	Can we be going to have a visitor this stormy day?"
17496	Can you find it in your heart to refuse me the favour I ask, sweet one?"
17496	Can you give us one, mother?"
17496	Can you go, Herbert?"
17496	Can you?
17496	Did n''t you, Lu?"
17496	Do n''t you hope that will be the way with you if you have to give any of yours up to somebody else?"
17496	Do n''t you think it must be?"
17496	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
17496	Do n''t you think, my dear, that we might do the shopping to- morrow?"
17496	Do n''t you?"
17496	Do they not expect to settle somewhere in this region, cousin?"
17496	Do you mean to tell him about them and show them to him beforehand?"
17496	Do you remember the talk we had some years ago at West Point?"
17496	Does it mean the same as being a Christian?"
17496	Father, how much may I spend on one?"
17496	Gracie, you will be one of the bridesmaids, will you not?"
17496	Have you had any talk with him on the subject?"
17496	How shall I make sure of that?"
17496	I do not want to go back to my home alone; will you not go with me?
17496	I hope my bridegroom approves?"
17496	I hope you and Miss Lucilla are both quite well?"
17496	I hope you have come to spend the day?"
17496	I suppose you and your package will be ready to be taken along, Maud?"
17496	Indeed, why should we care to have much of that which may at any moment fall from our grasp?
17496	Is n''t it time to be thinking about it?"
17496	Is the vexing question as to the colour and material of the wedding gown?"
17496	It wo n''t take you long to get ready, will it?"
17496	Kin o''yourn and expecting ye, I s''pose?"
17496	Lu and Grace, you will want white silk dresses, wo n''t you?"
17496	Mamma, you will help me to choose my present, wo n''t you?"
17496	May we?
17496	Neddie, my boy, can you tell papa something you have to be thankful for?"
17496	No one spoke again for a moment; then Violet broke the silence by asking,"How many do you think of having, Rosie?"
17496	Of course you have n''t forgotten Uncle Walter in the long months since we parted in Paradise Valley?"
17496	Papa, do n''t you think she might make a nice wife for Captain Keith, if only they should take a fancy to each other?"
17496	Shall I fotch it hyar?"
17496	Shall I never be done with it?"
17496	Shall we not follow Rosie''s good example in making no secret of our engagement; at least so far as our own people here assembled are concerned?
17496	Taking her in his arms and looking searchingly into her eyes,"Is there anything wrong with you-- anything troubling you, daughter?"
17496	Tell me, are all your wants supplied?"
17496	Then Mr. Dinsmore asked,"What do you propose to call the lad?"
17496	Therefore in the resurrection, whose wife shall she be?
17496	Travilla?"
17496	Were you waiting to see Arthur?
17496	What can that be?"
17496	What is that Cousin Ronald is saying?"
17496	When and where did you get that beautiful dress and veil?
17496	When did you make up your minds to get married?"
17496	Where did they come from, Cousin Elsie?"
17496	Who is going to be married now?"
17496	Whose were they?
17496	Why, who can she be?"
17496	Will our father, Mamma Vi, Elsie, and Ned come up presently and see what they think of our appearance in them?"
17496	Will you invite the girls, papa?"
17496	Will you let me take you back to the house now and introduce you there as my promised wife?"
17496	Will you not let me hope for that?"
17496	Will you please read it?"
17496	Will you please read it?"
17496	Will you take us?"
17496	Wo n''t it seem a trifle hard to her to have to stay at home while her sister and the rest of us are having such a good time?"
17496	Would not that be the better plan, mother?"
17496	Would you recommend single blessedness-- you who have twice tried laying hold of the other horn of the dilemma?"
17496	You are looking well and have no need of a doctor, I suppose?"
17496	You did n''t want me to say yes, father?"
17496	You will not tell her, Levis?"
17496	You will want your own dress of some rich white material, I suppose?"
17496	You''ll be one, Lu, wo n''t you?
17496	am I his?--truly one of his redeemed ones, his adopted children?
17496	and I suppose we will be dressed alike, wo n''t we?"
17496	and am I?"
17496	and the veil that goes with it?"
17496	and your mother has taken up the practice of medicine, has she?"
17496	as long as mamma does, for instance?"
17496	both cried delightedly, Ned adding:"I s''pose it''s for us to buy something for Aunt Rosie with; is n''t it, papa?"
17496	both exclaimed joyously, Grace adding,"But wo n''t you please tell us, papa, just how much we may spend?"
17496	ca n''t you understand that I love you and want you for my wife, my best, nearest, and dearest friend, my heart''s idol?
17496	can it be that he is displeased with me about anything?
17496	cried Elsie, who had drawn near enough to overhear nearly all that had been said,"may n''t I try my wedding dress on, too?
17496	cried Ned at this moment, running toward them,"did n''t you hear the telephone bell?
17496	cried Rosie, drawing a long breath and lifting her hands with a gesture of alarm and despair;"what shall I do?
17496	do you really care so much for me and my love-- really love me in that way?"
17496	has he been here long?"
17496	has he told you so, my love?"
17496	how can you?"
17496	is she also to be a bridesmaid?"
17496	is that because they are so much handsomer to begin with?"
17496	is that the way you do when you are taking note of a patient''s pulse, or the time for administering a dose of medicine?"
17496	may I have so much as that for it?
17496	only to believe in Jesus?"
17496	or my son, even at his father''s expense?"
17496	said Evelyn presently,"did n''t you tell me you were going into the city to- morrow to do some shopping?"
17496	she asked;"and ca n''t I help you?"
17496	she exclaimed, her tone expressing surprise and a little bewilderment,"are you staying there?"
17496	she exclaimed,"you, Cousin Dick?
17496	surely you are not in earnest?
17496	surely you know that I was not?"
17496	the wicked as well as the righteous?"
17496	there were letters to be answered?"
17496	upon what is my valuable opinion desired, mother?"
17496	was that it?
17496	what difference need that make?"
17496	what is it, Keith?
17496	what is that?"
17496	where did they come from?"
17496	who are those two ladies approaching on the driveway?"
17496	would n''t I?
17496	you never do?"
17496	you surely are not thinking of such a thing?
17496	you want me to become your housekeeper?"
16956	A circus? 16956 A real truly one?"
16956	All the children around here; eh?
16956	And are the white mice there?
16956	And can we have the green- striped calf for a zebra?
16956	And can we pretend they are ostriches?
16956	And did n''t he go down to Nellie Bruce''s with you?
16956	And do n''t you want us to pick some for you, like ockstritches''eggs, an''put them in the basket?
16956	And do ockstritches lay big eggs?
16956	And hold my hand until I get to sleep?
16956	And is you going to get hens''eggs or ockstritches''eggs now, Grandpa?
16956	And peanuts?
16956	And the bear-- is the bear all right?
16956	And what are you going to do?
16956	And what are you going to use to put stripes on your half of Splash?
16956	And what can I do, Bunny?
16956	And what''s going to be in the little tent-- the army one grandpa let you take?
16956	And who is that with you?
16956	And will you, Daddy?
16956	Are n''t they cute, Bunny?
16956	Are there some big boys around here?
16956	Are we going to have another circus?
16956	Are you after Ben?
16956	Are you all ready in there?
16956	Are you all ready, Bunny?
16956	Are you all ready?
16956	Are you going after the eggs?
16956	Are you going camping? 16956 Are you going to have our dog Splash striped like a blue tiger again?"
16956	Are you going to paint both sides of the calf, Bunny?
16956	Are you going, Bunny?
16956	Are you sure she did n''t go back to the house, Bunny?
16956	Are you sure, Ben?
16956	Are you-- are you going to make me go back to the circus?
16956	Are you_ sure_ you is n''t playin''circus?
16956	Bring who back?
16956	Bunny, ca n''t I be a clown?
16956	Bunny,asked Sue,"did it hurt when you were playin''you were a circus man only you were n''t?"
16956	But Bunny-- Bunny-- if they''re little ducks and it does n''t hurt them to go in the water, what makes the old hen so afraid?
16956	But I guess you''re not hurt much now; are you?
16956	But did I swing by my feet?
16956	But do your mice like cheese, Sam?
16956	But how can he sell pink lemonade and peanuts and balloons?
16956	But how can we get''em?
16956	But how did it happen? 16956 But if a doll ca n''t talk, how do you know when she likes anything?"
16956	But they can play with us sometimes; ca n''t they, Grandma?
16956	But what have you children been doing?
16956	But who is in the well?
16956	But why does n''t he come to us?
16956	But you have n''t any trapeze here, have you?
16956	Ca n''t I?
16956	Can a hen hatch ockstritches''eggs?
16956	Can we catch her?
16956	Can you hang on a trapeze?
16956	Can you sell pink lemonade?
16956	Circus last all dat time?
16956	Circus? 16956 Did Ben come back?"
16956	Did Bunny----?
16956	Did I do it good?
16956	Did he ever tell you anything about himself?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he go away?
16956	Did he have his breakfast?
16956	Did he have his supper?
16956	Did n''t we get up a Punch and Judy show, when I found Aunt Lu''s diamond ring?
16956	Did the calf- zebra hurt you when she kicked you over, Bunny?
16956	Did you ever teach any of them the trick of opening the cage door?
16956	Did you fall, Bunny?
16956	Did you really do that, Ben?
16956	Did you see him come back?
16956	Did you stay in this tent all the while, Ben?
16956	Did you want something?
16956	Do n''t do what?
16956	Do n''t you just love it, Bunny?
16956	Do n''t you want to sail any more? 16956 Do n''t you want to save the little chicks for the hen?"
16956	Do you mean how did I like the wild animals getting loose?
16956	Do you think we could have a circus here?
16956	Do you think we could really get up a circus?
16956	Do you think, Ben, you could show me how to get on a horse''s back that way?
16956	Do you want a ride, too?
16956	Do you-- do you mean_ me_?
16956	Does n''t he look nice?
16956	Does n''t he look pretty, Sue? 16956 Does n''t she just love it, Bunny?"
16956	Does your elephant eat peanuts?
16956	Does zebras have green stripes, Bunny?
16956	From home?
16956	Going sailing?
16956	Going to have a circus; eh? 16956 Have n''t you got''most enough hay there now, Sue?"
16956	He is n''t what?
16956	Hello, Bunker Blue,he called,"is that you getting up?"
16956	How are you this afternoon?
16956	How can she swim up when there is n''t any water''cept away down there in the bottom of the well?
16956	How could you put stripes on him, Bunny?
16956	How did he do it?
16956	How did you do it?
16956	How long is all the while?
16956	How long?
16956	How many peaches do you think you can eat, Bunny?
16956	How was that?
16956	How?
16956	How?
16956	How?
16956	I guess you wo n''t want to be in a circus, will you, Bunny?
16956	I mean can you sell pink lemonade-- to drink-- at our circus?
16956	I wonder if we could give her a bath?
16956	I wonder if we''ll ever see him again?
16956	I wonder what we''ll do next?
16956	I wonder what--?
16956	I wonder where he is?
16956	I wonder-- I wonder if he means the circus?
16956	Is grandpa going to keep him?
16956	Is he chasing after Ben?
16956	Is it a balloon?
16956	Is it really raining cats and dogs? 16956 Is n''t he going to be a fine zebra?"
16956	Is n''t that enough?
16956	Is she coming up, Grandpa?
16956	Is that you, Bunny?
16956	Is the pole strong enough to hold him?
16956	Is the tent ready for the big circus?
16956	Is this a part of the circus, Bunny?
16956	Is-- is the tent all right?
16956	Is-- is there a circus around here?
16956	May I go with you?
16956	Mean it? 16956 Not chickens?
16956	Oh, Bunny, are you hurted?
16956	Oh, Bunny, do you s''pose mother will let us have the circus?
16956	Oh, I wonder what that can be?
16956	Oh, are you going to have a circus?
16956	Oh, are you going to have two?
16956	Oh, but we have had such fun here; have n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Oh, ca n''t you leave it on, Grandpa?
16956	Oh, have you a secret, too?
16956	Oh, have you really a tent?
16956	Oh, is it a trick bear?
16956	Oh, is it real?
16956	Oh, it''s just like real; is n''t it, Mother?
16956	Oh, may we come?
16956	Oh, what will those children do next?
16956	Oh, where did you find them?
16956	On a farm?
16956	Pink lemonade?
16956	Really?
16956	Really?
16956	Really?
16956	Run away?
16956	Say, is n''t that just fine of our children?
16956	Splash, what made you run away from home?
16956	That shows he is n''t a regular tramp; does n''t it?
16956	Then could we take your army tent?
16956	To give the Punch and Judy show?
16956	Was it deep when you were out last night?
16956	Was it good?
16956	Was n''t ours a good secret?
16956	We can have the hired man sell pink lemonade and peanuts; ca n''t we?
16956	We''ve got a surprise too; have n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Well, do you want to come back with me, or stay here on the farm?
16956	Well, what do you think of the new boy?
16956	Well?
16956	Were you there all the while?
16956	What are they?
16956	What are we going to do to- day, Bunny?
16956	What are you children talking about? 16956 What are you going to do?"
16956	What are you putting carpet on the planks for?
16956	What can we do in the circus?
16956	What can we do to have some fun, Bunny?
16956	What can we do until jam- time?
16956	What can we do?
16956	What could he do?
16956	What do we want of balloons?
16956	What do you say to cows?
16956	What do you think about getting up a larger circus?
16956	What do you want?
16956	What does all this mean?
16956	What does this mean, Bunny-- Sue?
16956	What for?
16956	What happened, Bunny?
16956	What happened?
16956	What has Bunny done now, I wonder?
16956	What has happened to Bunny? 16956 What in the world are we to do with this Italian and his balloons?"
16956	What is circus?
16956	What is it all about?
16956	What is it, Sue?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is it?
16956	What is n''t he, Sue? 16956 What is that boy up to now?"
16956	What kind, then?
16956	What kind?
16956	What makes you think I can help you make a play- circus?
16956	What makes you think so?
16956	What shall I do? 16956 What shall we call him?"
16956	What trick can we do, Bunny?
16956	What wild animal will you put in there?
16956	What''d he say?
16956	What''d you run away for?
16956	What''s a zebra?
16956	What''s a-- a ockstritch?
16956	What''s gone?
16956	What''s in that box?
16956	What''s next?
16956	What''s that, Bunny?
16956	What''s the matter? 16956 What''s the matter?"
16956	What''s the matter?
16956	What''s the matter?
16956	What-- what happened?
16956	What-- what makes him do that?
16956	What-- what''s the matter, Bunny?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	What?
16956	Whata you calla dat? 16956 When are you going to have the show?"
16956	When are you going to have your show?
16956	When is the show going to be?
16956	Where are you going?
16956	Where are you?
16956	Where could we have it, Bunny?
16956	Where de circus-- where de tents?
16956	Where did it wash them?
16956	Where did you learn that trick of jumping up?
16956	Where is Ben, Grandma?
16956	Where is he? 16956 Where is he?"
16956	Where is it?
16956	Where is that dog now, Grandpa?
16956	Where was it then?
16956	Where your circus?
16956	Where''d you learn how?
16956	Where''s Sue? 16956 Who is your sister?"
16956	Who?
16956	Why ca n''t we have a circus?
16956	Why did n''t you go up to the first house you came to and ask for a meal?
16956	Why do n''t you do some of your tricks, Ben?
16956	Why should he want to get you?
16956	Why, is n''t he a good boy?
16956	Why, what-- what''s the matter?
16956	Will he-- will he come back?
16956	Will you help?
16956	Will you stay by me a little while, Daddy?
16956	Will you two act in our circus?
16956	Will-- will grandpa be very sorry?
16956	Will-- will they bite?
16956	With the rake?
16956	Wo n''t we, Bunny?
16956	Wo n''t we, Sue?
16956	Would it, Grandpa?
16956	Would n''t it be fun if we could send and get Mr. Winkler''s monkey Wango for our circus? 16956 Would we have any little folks in it?"
16956	Would you and me be all the circus, Bunny?
16956	Yes, my dear, I know, but----"What''s all the trouble?
16956	Yes?
16956	You can just stay with us; ca n''t he Mother?
16956	You have n''t been a bad boy; have you?
16956	You have run away; have n''t you?
16956	You mean the strange, hungry boy, who came last night? 16956 You wanta de balloon?"
16956	You wo n''t go on a high trapeze, will you, Bunny?
16956	You would n''t if Bunker Blue held you on; would you?
16956	You''ll be in the big circus; wo n''t you?
16956	You''ll come; wo n''t you, Mother?
16956	You''re hungry; are n''t you?
16956	Your dog lost; eh?
16956	A real circus?"
16956	And why are n''t you dressed?"
16956	And, if you are, will you come out and look at the barn where we are going to have our circus?
16956	Are n''t you?
16956	Are you awake?"
16956	Are you going right in with the calf?"
16956	Are you going to do that?"
16956	Are you two going to be the whole circus?"
16956	BACK HOME AGAIN 238 BUNNY BROWN AND HIS SISTER SUE PLAYING CIRCUS CHAPTER I BUNNY IS UPSIDE DOWN"Grandpa, where are you going now?"
16956	Bunny, is you playing circus?"
16956	But how did your mice get out, Sam?"
16956	But is n''t he nice?"
16956	But is you only going to have one wild make- believe animal, Bunny?"
16956	But what can we do, Bunny?
16956	But what else can we have besides the wild animals?"
16956	But where could Splash be?
16956	But where was Bunny Brown?
16956	Can Sue and I come?"
16956	Can we get one?"
16956	Can you catch him?"
16956	Circus?"
16956	Did Bunny fall in?
16956	Did I really look like a circus man, Sue?"
16956	Did Sue?"
16956	Did a bee sting him?"
16956	Did n''t I hang in the tree?
16956	Did you hurt yourself?"
16956	Do n''t you now?"
16956	Do n''t you want to find Splash?"
16956	Have you and Sue made up what you are going to do?"
16956	He heard some one, that sounded like his grandpa, ask:"Did they wash away?"
16956	Hooper?"
16956	Hooper?"
16956	How did you find me?"
16956	How did you like it?"
16956	How is yourself?"
16956	How?"
16956	I guess a horse would like it; do n''t you, Bunny?"
16956	I guess you know more about a circus than you are willing to tell; do n''t you?"
16956	I mean you would n''t let me paint; would you?"
16956	I s''pose it''s only a make- believe circus; is n''t it?"
16956	Is it raining my dog Splash?
16956	It does n''t hurt to fall on hay; does it, Bunny?"
16956	It would n''t without the balloons; would it, Sue?"
16956	Peanuts?
16956	Penk leemonade?"
16956	The circus is over; is n''t it, Bunny?"
16956	Then Bunny said:"I could n''t do that; could I, Henry?
16956	Then he managed to ask:"Who is it?
16956	Then he''ll look all over like a tiger; wo n''t he, Bunny?"
16956	Then the man turned to Bunny and asked:"How much farder now-- to de circus?"
16956	Then what are they?"
16956	They are n''t?
16956	They''re real cute; do n''t you think?"
16956	Want to see them?"
16956	We''re not,''cause we had some cookies and milk; did n''t we, Bunny?"
16956	Well, where abouts?"
16956	Were you ever in one?"
16956	Were you trying to be a circus, all by yourself?"
16956	What am I going to be in the circus?
16956	What are you all lookin''at me for?"
16956	What are you doing?"
16956	What did he do that for?"
16956	What did you spill on it?"
16956	What happened here?"
16956	What happened?
16956	What happened?"
16956	What have you?"
16956	What is it?
16956	What made you run away?"
16956	What makes you be in the water?
16956	What was that?
16956	What''s all this?"
16956	What''s going on here?
16956	What''s it all about, anyhow?"
16956	What''s that?"
16956	Where are you going?"
16956	Where are you?"
16956	Where circus tents?"
16956	Where is Ben Hall?"
16956	Where you going?"
16956	Where''d you come from?"
16956	Who else do you s''pose she meant?"
16956	Who fell down the well?
16956	Who''s been chasing my old rooster?"
16956	Why do n''t you make a ockstritch, Bunny?
16956	Why does n''t he come?"
16956	Will you help me make a circus?"
16956	Will you show me how?"
16956	Wo n''t it be nice, Mother?"
16956	Would n''t it?"
16956	Would n''t you be afraid?"
16956	Would you like to do that, Ben?"
16956	You do n''t want to be out in the rain?"
16956	You know how to eat peaches, do n''t you?"
16956	_ Page 224.__ Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Playing Circus._]"Was n''t that great, Bunny?"
16956	exclaimed Bunker,"why do n''t you tell us more about yourself?
16956	what is it?"
18872	''Ah,''he cried,''what is this, and what are you, that the mere touch of you burns my finger?''
18872	''But where else can I go to?''
18872	''Do you think we are going to believe that?''
18872	''Does she live?''
18872	''Here?
18872	''Here?''
18872	''How is this,''he said to the first man he met,''that you have corn here in the middle of winter?''
18872	''Is there any place left for me?''
18872	''O Rose,''he said,''O sweet Rose, what end is there of thy sweetness?
18872	''O my moonbeam, my miracle,''whispered Noodle,''wilt thou not come to the one that feeds thee?''
18872	''O my moonbeam,''he thought,''is it here I shall find you at last?''
18872	''Tell me, said Noodle,''who is this sleeper who stands enchanted and rooted like a flower to earth?
18872	''What is the bargain?''
18872	''What is the price,''asked Noodle,''of yonder Galloping Plough, that runs like an Arab mare, and returns to you at your call?''
18872	''What is your master?''
18872	''What, you here too, Tulip?''
18872	''Whatever have you there?''
18872	''Where and what is it?''
18872	''Where is the king''s son, then?''
18872	''Where shall I go?''
18872	''Where shall I go?''
18872	''You here too, Tulip?''
18872	Again he asked, with his eyes intent upon the blue wrimpling of the water in the well''s depth,''What is the bargain?''
18872	And who are you, and these others who work and cry at cross purposes?''
18872	Art thou master of all the other things as well?''
18872	Do you think I could do it now?''
18872	Go your ways in peace; but first tell me, who are you?''
18872	Hast thou forgotten whose hand feeds thee, whose corn it is thou lovest, whose heart''s care also cherishes thee?''
18872	How long have you been here?''
18872	Now, here we have the Galloping Plough with no man who can guide it, and what aid can it be?
18872	Of what use is it to break one, if the other enchantments can not be broken?''
18872	Oh, how?
18872	Only, why do you always bring them round again to that silly lover''s ending?''
18872	She is not dead; when will she wake?
18872	Tell me of the Burning Rose and the Camphor- Worm; what and where are they?
18872	The king''s son, stumbling along through the forest under the bare boughs, thought,''Even here where shall I hide?
18872	Then the king''s son stopped and said,''Little brother, do you so much wish to be king?''
18872	They offered him the sea- life: why should he be drowned and die?
18872	They replied,''We are the Fire- eaters: far from our own land, and strangers, you have done us this service; what, now, can we do to serve you?''
18872	asked Noodle;''is she asleep?
18872	inquired Noodle,''and in what bondage does he bind man?''
18531	And if Squire Bean wo n''t take him?
18531	And you''re goin''to put him in one o''them Homes?
18531	Are you going to take the dog?
18531	Asked if Marthy Cummins lived here? 18531 Awake?
18531	Be they any of your folks, Miss Vildy?
18531	But do you want me?
18531	But you''d stay here like a nice little girl if Timothy had to go away, would n''t you?
18531	Can I go up? 18531 Did n''t you ask where he belonged nor where he was bound?"
18531	Did you want to go sooner?
18531	Does Miss Martha Cummins live here, if you please?
18531	Give a feller time to think, will yer?
18531	Hear you? 18531 How does David bear up?"
18531	How much does it cost to go to Pleasant River, please?
18531	How would you like to live here at the White Farm, deary?
18531	How''d they happen to come here?
18531	I know; but supposing her baby did n''t die; and supposing it grew up and died, and left this little girl to roam round the world afoot and alone?
18531	I s''pose they''ll make an awful row at being separated, wo n''t they?
18531	If you think so highly of''em, why do n''t you adopt''em?
18531	Is she being whipped?
18531	Jabe? 18531 Mebbe we ai n''t,"said Samantha, as they wound up the meeting- house hill;"but ai n''t we he d''bout enough peace for one spell?
18531	No; what is a tombstun?
18531	Not a silver one on your door, like they have in the city; but is n''t that white marble piece in the yard a doorplate? 18531 Now keep stiddy, Vildy; what could happen?"
18531	Now, how''ll the baby act when she wakes up and finds you''re gone?
18531	Now, whatever makes you so panicky, Vildy? 18531 Shall I leave''em a letter?...
18531	She looks like it, do n''t she?
18531	That''s a sign of death in the family, ai n''t it, Jabe?
18531	Then you''ll stay here and be my little girl, will you?
18531	They''re awake, are they?
18531	Vay fink you''s worn out,''weety, but we know you is n''t, don''we,''weety? 18531 Wall now, Samanthy, you cheat the men- folks out of a heap o''pleasure bein''so all- fired independent, did ye know it?
18531	Well, how are you goin''to find out?
18531	Well, what do you advise doin''?
18531	Well, who does the baby belong to?
18531	Well, will you git up?
18531	What do you want?
18531	What if we be? 18531 What is a catechism?"
18531	What under the canopy ails you, Jabe Slocum?
18531	What yer cal''latin''ter do with''em?
18531	What young ones?
18531	When''d you see him last?
18531	Where''d they come from, and what air they tryin''to act out?
18531	Who do you love best, deary, Samanthy or me?
18531	Who is that sorry- looking man that always sits on the bench at the store, Samanthy?
18531	Why does he look so sorry, Samanthy?
18531	Why would I want to set the house afire?
18531	You did n''t git out to the fun''ral, did ye, Samanthy?
18531	You hev n''t got him stowed away anywheres, hev you? 18531 You think the boy''s all right in the upper story, do you?
18531	You''re goin''to take Timothy to the city, are you?
18531	''How many Gods is there?''
18531	''Why, where''ve you ben fetched up?''
18531	), was she a young woman?"
18531	... You ca n''t git such pie''n''doughnuts anywhere else in the village,''n''what I say I mean.... Do you make your riz doughnuts with emptin''s?
18531	Ai n''t you a leetle hard on Lyddy, Samanthy?
18531	All his wives cooked it firstrate.... Jabe Slocum seems to set consid''able store by them children, do n''t he?...
18531	And do you ketch him say in''a word''bout himself from fust to last?
18531	And do you mean to tell me you do n''t see the Lord''s hand in this hull bus''ness, Vildy Cummins?
18531	And so the white stone shows the places where the people are put, and tells their names, does it?
18531	And so what was I talkin''about?
18531	And what doos the lovin''gen''rous, faithful little soul git?
18531	But what should he do?
18531	Can ye git your folks aboard withaout spillin''any of''em?"
18531	Did n''t you never see a graveyard where folks is buried?"
18531	Did n''t you never see a tramp before, for pity''s sake?
18531	Did ye ever hear tell such foolishness?
18531	Do n''t you s''pose he was led?
18531	Do you hear me?"
18531	Do you know it''s goin''on seven o''clock''n''not a single chore done?"
18531	Good- mornin'', Jabe,--had your dinner?"
18531	Has Jabe come?"
18531	Has Timothy gone for the cow?"
18531	How under the canopy did he ever hear Marthy''s name?
18531	I guess it''s God''s fav''rite veg''table; do n''t you, S''manthy?''
18531	If we ca n''t keep both of''em, do you know what I think''bout it?
18531	In''t that a nite tory, you_ ser- weet_ ittle Mit Vildy Tummins?"
18531	Look at him, will ye?
18531	Look down there at the shiners, ai n''t they cool?
18531	Look here, when''d you want that box you give me to fix?"
18531	Now when''n''where''d I see that baby- shay?
18531	Now, have the three of''em just escaped from some asylum, or are they too little to be lunatics?"
18531	Now, what do you make of that?"
18531	Please, Miss Vilda, may I take Gay to see it, and will it hurt it if I wash Rags in it?"
18531	Shifting his huge quid, he inquired in his usual leisurely manner,"Which way yer goin'', bub,--t''the Swamp or t''the Falls?"
18531	The boy was trudgin''along draggin''the baby''n''the basket,''n''I thought I''d give him a lift, so s''I,''Goin''t''the Swamp or t''the Falls?''
18531	The cause?
18531	Timothy, shut that door and run out to the barn, and do n''t you let me see you again till supper- time; do you hear me?"
18531	Wall, somebody told him to ask, that''s all there is about it; and what harm was there in it, anyhow?"
18531	Want me to git up''n''blow the horn for the boy?"
18531	Warn''t he into supper?"
18531	Well, I vow, them young ones was comin''here, was they?"
18531	Well, now, do n''t you remember Seth Pennell, o''Buttertown, how queer he was when he was a boy?
18531	What did Flossy say about''em, when you spoke to her yesterday?"
18531	What do you s''pose guided that boy to pass all the other houses in this village''n''turn in at the White Farm?
18531	What if the room were desolate and bare?
18531	What under the canopy does he want?
18531	What''s the matter with you?"
18531	Where''d I see''em?
18531	Where, in the name of all the sacred laws of heredity, did the child get her sunshiny nature?
18531	Who is Martha Cummins, aged 17?"
18531	Who knows what lays ahead o''that child?
18531	Who planned this thing all out?
18531	Who took that baby up in his own arms and fetched her out o''that den o''thieves?
18531	Why do n''t you go to the city yourself, Vildy?
18531	Why, it is a kind of a doorplate, after all, do n''t you see?
18531	Yes, David Milliken was sitting all alone on the loafer''s bench at the door, and why was n''t he at prayer- meetin''where he ought to be?
18531	You hear that?"
18531	You say there was a good many out?"
18531	You''ve hearn tell o''that piece she carried to the Centennial?
18531	are we both of us adopted, and are we truly going to live with you all the time and never have to go to the Home?"
18531	do n''t some folks have their luck buttered in this world?...
18531	ejaculated Samantha;"for pity''s sake, do n''t you know a tombstun when you see it?"
18531	s''I to Si;''what''s it goin''to draw?
18531	s''I;''what makes you think that way?''"
18531	what do you know, any way?
18531	what induced you, in this crucial moment of your life, to touch upon that sorest spot in Miss Vilda''s memory?)
19014	My, but is n''t it cold?
19014	My, is n''t it a nice day?
19014	That you, Liza?
19014	There ai n''t no Sante Claus?
19014	And if there were, did they have to live in an alley, and did they ever have any fun?
19014	As it sped on its winter- day journey, did it shine into any cabin in an Irish bog more desolate than these Cherry Street"homes?"
19014	But home?
19014	But their companion?
19014	Had n''t he been to the gin- mill for him that very day twice?
19014	How should a tramp boy have come honestly by a gold locket?
19014	I seen him myself when he cum to our alley last----""What''s youse kids a- scrappin''fur?"
19014	Little Finnegan, eh?
19014	No Sante Claus?
19014	See''em?"
19014	Was he also her dolly''s friend, and would know it among the strange people?
19014	Was there anybody anywhere who cared about boys, anyhow?
19014	Were there any boys in that other home where the carriages and the big hearse had gone?
19014	What have we here?
19014	What was the use?
19014	What''re ye givin''us?
19014	Why not?
19014	Your mother not dead yet?
17677	A good guess, I think, Dick,said Warner,"but is n''t it beautiful at such a time and such a place?
17677	A little section of heaven?
17677	A woman at such a time? 17677 About three hundred yards away, do n''t you think?"
17677	And Sergeant Whitley, too? 17677 And Slade and Skelly, what of them?"
17677	And our people, colonel, where are all of them?
17677	And what have they on their left?
17677	And what''s that?
17677	And where is Sam Jarvis?
17677	And you have something to tell?
17677	And you sleep, too, sir, do you not?
17677	Are n''t they two of the greatest men you''ve ever known?
17677	Are you sure that he has n''t thought of it first?
17677	But do n''t you like the looks of this camp, boys? 17677 But he was all right?
17677	But how are they to climb on the smooth ice?
17677	But how do you know it was only a half hour or less ago?
17677	But suppose it rained, Arthur?
17677	But what have we to be afraid of?
17677	Can I ask, sir, which way we ride?
17677	Can it be possible that young gentlemen are discussing poetry between battles and with the enemy in sight?
17677	Can we ask again,said Harry, when they had finished,"what you fellows were saying?"
17677	Colonel, would you mind lendin''me them glasses uv yourn fur a look? 17677 Dick,"said Warner,"what hurts have you sustained in the past week?"
17677	Did Colonel Winchester tell you why we were going to ride?
17677	Did n''t I tell you, Dick, not to argue with him?
17677	Did n''t your algebra give you any hint of it?
17677	Did you hear anything of the Invincibles when you were in Petersburg?
17677	Did you hear it?
17677	Did you know well all the men who came to help in the preparations for us?
17677	Did you see anything?
17677	Did you see?
17677	Do n''t I know it?
17677	Do n''t you know that such voices as yours raised in loud tones would scare away the boldest fish that ever swam?
17677	Do you know how many men these brigands have?
17677	Do you know just where we''re going, and where we expect to find this Little Phil of yours?
17677	Do you know that, too?
17677	Do you know these Confederate troops?
17677	Do you know what''s to be our next duty?
17677	Do you know where my cousin, Harry Kenton, is?
17677	Do you think they''ll have a big force at the river?
17677	Do you think this is really a warning?
17677	Do you think we''ll go through to Staunton?
17677	Do you think we''ll have to draw off?
17677	For how many men do you need them?
17677	For what?
17677	Foresight? 17677 Has anybody seen that fellow Slade again?"
17677	Have I denied?
17677	Have n''t I been learning it every day for three years?
17677	Have we much more riding?
17677	Have you any idea where the guerrillas are camped now?
17677	Have you any objection, sir, to my taking a census?
17677	Have you by any chance seen or heard of my cousin, Harry Kenton, who is a lieutenant on the staff of the Southern commander- in- chief?
17677	How far are we going?
17677	How long will it take us to reach Burton''s Cove?
17677	How long?
17677	How?
17677	I''m what, sir? 17677 If you want''em so badly, Dick,"said Warner,"why do n''t you climb the tree and get''em?
17677	Is it a band of the Johnnies?
17677	Is it really he?
17677	Is n''t he the big- word man?
17677	Is the deadlock there broken?
17677	Madame,he repeated,"where is the rifle?
17677	Madame,he said, and now his tone was as fierce as hers had ever been,"where is the rifle?"
17677	May I take Lieutenant Warner and Lieutenant Pennington with me? 17677 Maybe a farmer going home?"
17677	No, Warner, but what kind of a census do you mean?
17677	No, but where is the rifle?
17677	Now that the war is over we''ll have a chance to finish our game, eh, Hector?
17677	Now, Mr. Reed, do you think we can find anybody on this road who will tell us where the band has gone?
17677	Now, then, what about yourself, George?
17677	Perhaps you have sons here in this house?
17677	See this rifle uv mine? 17677 Shall we go on?"
17677	Shall we rise and run again?
17677	So I was, but how did you know it?
17677	So you regard the war as won?
17677	So, you mean to give up your trade?
17677	Someone you know, sir?
17677	Strange, is n''t it?
17677	Tell it over, George,he said,"was it Richmond you were speaking of, and did you say that it was taken?"
17677	Tell us a bit of it, ca n''t you?
17677	That long, sir?
17677	Then shall we?
17677	Therefore General Early will attack on the left?
17677	Too early for us or too early for the Johnnies?
17677	Well, Dick,said Harry,"we did n''t think to meet again in this way, did we?"
17677	Were they made by a whistle?
17677	What are they trading?
17677	What are you driving at, you chattering Green Mountaineer?
17677	What are you going to do with us?
17677	What are you thinking about, Harry?
17677	What did you see at the house, Dick?
17677	What do we hear from Petersburg?
17677	What do you mean about the Southern hunger helping us?
17677	What do you mean, colonel?
17677	What do you mean?
17677	What do you mean?
17677	What do you mean?
17677	What has become of Colonel Winchester, sir?
17677	What is it, Dick?
17677	What is it, sergeant?
17677	What is it?
17677	What is it?
17677	What is it?
17677	What is this new movement that I''ve heard two or three men speak of? 17677 What makes you think so?"
17677	What more do you see, Brother Richard?
17677	What time is it?
17677	What troops are these?
17677	What was it?
17677	What was that?
17677	What will Massachusetts say to that? 17677 What''s dithyrambic?"
17677	What''s his name?
17677	What''s the lay of the land at the point of meeting?
17677	What''s the news?
17677	What''s the use? 17677 What''s this I see?"
17677	What''s this? 17677 What''s this?"
17677	What, so early?
17677	What?
17677	Where are they?
17677	Where did you leave your horse?
17677	Where is your husband?
17677	Which column do you think will reach the junction first?
17677	Which way do you- all''low to be goin''tomorrow?
17677	Who are they?
17677	Who can doubt it, Leonidas? 17677 Who is expecting us?"
17677	Who is who?
17677	Who''s an optimist now?
17677	Who''s dithyrambic now? 17677 Whose dawn?"
17677	Why ca n''t you let me put on an extra twenty- five hundred or three thousand pounds for the sake of effect?
17677	Why do n''t you fellows give up and go home?
17677	Why do we do such things?
17677	Why do we waste so many lives in such vain efforts?
17677	Why do you wait?
17677	Why not?
17677	Why?
17677	Will you mind letting me lead the way for a little while, sir?
17677	Will you tell me, Captain St. Clair,said Dick,"what has become of the two colonels of your regiment, which I believe you call the Invincibles?"
17677	Would you let me take a look at him through your glasses?
17677	Yes, but how did you know?
17677	You agree then with Mr. Shepard that these signals are made by Slade and Skelly''s men?
17677	You agree with me that the tracks have just been made?
17677	You spoke of our being holed up, Mr. Reed, what did you mean by it?
17677	You will give it to me?
17677	You''re not serious, Lieutenant Mason?
17677	And then what?
17677	And you, Dick, have you already chosen the throne on which you''re going to sit?"
17677	But are n''t you going in again?"
17677	But could Early with his small numbers, with the habit now of defeat, make any impression upon the large Union armies flushed with victories?
17677	But from what state do you come?"
17677	But my eye ai n''t ez good ez your glasses, an''would you min''takin''a look through''em?
17677	But there''s no danger of an ambush here?"
17677	But what about you, Dick?"
17677	But when they were riding away, he said:"And so that was it?"
17677	By the way, what has become of that little algebra book of yours?"
17677	Dick, can you tell handwriting when it''s done with a knife?"
17677	Dick, do you realize it?
17677	Dick, do you think I''m facing now in the exact direction of Vermont?"
17677	Dick, you rascal, what''s that you have under your arm?"
17677	Did n''t I say that you were a liar, a convicted liar from modesty?"
17677	Did n''t I tell you so?
17677	Do n''t you think so, gentlemen?"
17677	Do you know, I have n''t been fishing in more than three years, and me not yet of age?"
17677	Do you think it was intended as a signal?"
17677	Do you understand that we have captured the city over which we have fought for four years, and which has cost more than a half million lives?"
17677	Hark, did you hear that noise?"
17677	Hark, what was that?"
17677	Harry, do you think I''ve eaten too much?
17677	Harry, is this a high mountain?"
17677	Have you fellows fruit enough?"
17677	Have you heard anything of those two robbers and murderers, Slade and Skelly?"
17677	Have you heard from your father?"
17677	He escaped unhurt from the Valley?"
17677	He propped himself upon his elbow and said:"George, does your little algebra tell you anything about the meaning of this victory?"
17677	Hector, you read the message, do you not?"
17677	How did you manage to learn it so thoroughly?"
17677	How do they feel there with our army only about twenty miles away?"
17677	How do you account for that, sir?"
17677	How long will it be before the snow comes?"
17677	I said to Strother on the other peak:''Six thousand?''
17677	I said:''In center or on their right flank?''
17677	I said:''Two thousand fresh horses?''
17677	In the early part of the war Skelly called himself a Unionist, did he not?"
17677	Is it not so, John?"
17677	Is it real?"
17677	Is n''t it fine?
17677	Is n''t that too large an allowance?"
17677	Is n''t this new general of ours overdoing it?"
17677	Is that farm house over there still empty?"
17677	It is bacon, is n''t it?
17677	Jones?"
17677	Jones?"
17677	Just listen to it, will you?"
17677	Mason?"
17677	Mason?"
17677	Mason?"
17677	Might not the kindly fog, encircling them with its protection, be a good omen?
17677	Now he''s gone, ai n''t he, colonel?"
17677	Now, Pennington, how about you?"
17677	Now, do we sigh for all those blessings we''ve left behind us?"
17677	Now, what is that on the high hill to the south?"
17677	Now, what would you like to have, George?"
17677	Reed?"
17677	Seest aught more, Brother Richard?"
17677	Shepard was silent and then Dick added passionately:"Why does n''t the South give up?
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Shepard?"
17677	Tell me, is it true that we evacuate Petersburg tonight?"
17677	That is, this force might climb the slopes behind them, and attack from above?"
17677	The spy drew his horse to a halt directly in front of him and saluted:"Lieutenant Mason, sir?"
17677	Then he turned to a man with very broad shoulders and asked:"How are the new lads coming on?"
17677	Was fortune going to prove unkind to the good old rock- ribbed Green Mountain State?
17677	What are all the soldiers going to do then?"
17677	What awaited them at Pendleton?
17677	What could be more delightful than an abstruse problem in algebra?
17677	What do you know, you prairie- bred young ruffian, about fishing?
17677	What do you say?"
17677	What do you see, Dick?"
17677	What do you think is ahead, boys?"
17677	What else do you see from the apple tower, Brother Richard?"
17677	What else do you see from the heights of the apple tree, Dick?"
17677	What else do you see?"
17677	What else now?
17677	What is it, Harry?"
17677	What will the end be?
17677	What would become of them after the war?
17677	What''s that about the French riding into the sunken road?
17677	What''s this?"
17677	What''s your plan, sergeant, if you have any?"
17677	Which do you think it is?"
17677	Which way is the wind blowing, Dick?"
17677	Why blame me?"
17677	Why did he have such luck, or rather lack of it?
17677	Why is that light flaring so high on Fisher''s Hill?"
17677	Why should he regard the forest with a hostile eye?
17677	Why should n''t I be curious about Richmond, a place that great armies have been trying to take for three years?
17677	Why should you at such a moment?
17677	Will all of you remain perfectly still?"
17677	Will you also use your romantic science of mathematics in fishing?
17677	Will you wait a moment?"
17677	Would n''t you say, sir, that was a Johnny on his horse up there?"
17677	Would that duel between them be renewed?
17677	You did n''t find your cousin among the prisoners?"
17677	You do n''t expect me to carry it for you any longer do you?
17677	You were ambushed, were you not?"
17677	You''ve been doing business with the army?"
17677	said Pennington,"or is it some of the fellows playing tricks on us?"
17677	said Warner,"but why do we utter cries of woe, Frank?"
17059	About what?
17059	Admirals?
17059	All?
17059	And now, Medway, have we paid you enough?
17059	And now, sir, shall I pass the order for piping the crew to quarters?
17059	And now, when, my dear young friend, are you going to give me your word that you and your comrades will enter the German torpedo service? 17059 And now--""Would you mind if I go to her, instead?"
17059	And that is the truth, is it not?
17059	And you love this man, Millard?
17059	And you?
17059	And ze honneur--"Honor? 17059 Any craft been fitting out to sail to- night or first thing in the morning?"
17059	Anything besides testing new boats at Dunhaven?
17059	Are we at liberty to proceed on our way, sir?
17059	Are we going to nab him?
17059	Are we to wear swords?
17059	Are you going to do it when I''m awake?
17059	Are you going to make officers of us?
17059	Are you going to stop?
17059	Are you going to surrender, Gray, and open that door?
17059	Are you going to take me in by force, or wait until you catch me asleep?
17059	Are you going to take this long drive, then?
17059	Are you in the Navy?
17059	Are you two going to be as big fools as your captain?
17059	Are your hurt?
17059	Authority? 17059 Bad news?
17059	Barber?
17059	Benson?
17059	Benson?
17059	Breakfast no good?
17059	But how could you guess? 17059 But how on earth did you happen to turn up?"
17059	But say-- was it a lady, or a joke?
17059	But was that name painted there during the night?
17059	But we''re shall I go?
17059	But you did not come to any terms wiz him?
17059	But you''ll go with me, of course, to Washington?
17059	But, zen, how will you know w''ere I am to be found?
17059	By Jove, do naval youngsters in this country carry such jewelry?
17059	By and by I suppose you''ll enlighten me as to what''it''means?
17059	By the way, did I mention the fact, yet, that I have an uncertain and bad temper? 17059 C- Cob-- town?"
17059	Ca n''t you speak?
17059	Can he run the engines all right?
17059	Can that be our man coming out?
17059	Can you put on a little more speed?
17059	Could you see through the veil?
17059	Did Millard tell you so?
17059	Did Millard-- Graves, I mean, have any great reason to need money? 17059 Did Mr. Millard steal such plans-- make such notes?"
17059	Did he do it?
17059	Did she give any name?
17059	Did you ever see anything like this-- you, who are such a young boy?
17059	Did you ever see the woman before?
17059	Did you take her to any address there?
17059	Did you take your fare to any particular house or shanty down at Cobtown?
17059	Did-- but perhaps you do n''t like my asking such questions?
17059	Do You Speak German?
17059	Do n''t know them? 17059 Do you care to go with me to meet Donald Graves-- the one you knew as Millard?
17059	Do you expect anyone in Washington to get that message now, after ten o''clock at night?
17059	Do you feel yourself a loyal American?
17059	Do you hate me, Daisy?
17059	Do you hate me, now, Donald Graves?
17059	Do you know the nature of Millard''s offense?
17059	Do you know why we are making this search, madam?
17059	Do you mean to tell me that Don-- that Mr. Millard would be engaged in any work hostile to his own country?
17059	Do you remember that we hoisted the signal, N.D.? 17059 Do you remember the day when we were leaving Dunhaven, and you tried to overtake us in a gasoline launch?"
17059	Do you remember which driver it was whose cab she engaged?
17059	Do you want that chap?
17059	Do you want to take up our offer?
17059	Do you wish me to tell you?
17059	Does Millard find it so very difficult to get out of Washington?
17059	Does it?
17059	Does n''t the scoundrel know that I''m all but frozen into the torpor of dread?
17059	Eh? 17059 Eh?
17059	Eh?
17059	Ensign, eh?
17059	Feel wholly comfortable?
17059	Foller the sea, do n''t ye?
17059	Foreign government competing for you lads, Benson? 17059 Had we better charter something and go in chase?"
17059	Hair professor? 17059 Has Don-- has the man you know as Millard offered to do that?"
17059	Has she a built- on stern?
17059	Have you a telescope?
17059	Have you betrayed me? 17059 Have you ever been at a Service Club before?"
17059	Have you passed the word to the executive office?
17059	Have you young men ever been on a military post before?
17059	He is burying-- what? 17059 He was running when you jumped into this business?"
17059	Hit you, did we?
17059	How badly?
17059	How can that be?
17059	How did you meet her-- or him?
17059	How do you make that out?
17059	How far did you go with this''lady''?
17059	How far was it?
17059	How much further have we to go?
17059	How much money is there in Germany?
17059	How much, in all Germany?
17059	How so?
17059	How soon are we going to start?
17059	How? 17059 How?"
17059	How?
17059	Hullo, Ulwin, what are you doing with my friends from Dunhaven?
17059	I always do get the tough end of any job, do n''t I?
17059	I can count on every one of you submarine boys, ca n''t I?
17059	I met that same woman, I''ll bet a cookie,growled Eph,"and-- and-- I--""Well, sir?"
17059	I wonder how on earth it could have happened?
17059	I wonder how that got through the custom house?
17059	I wonder if Millard has been taking sights, too, and has had a peep at me, that way?
17059	I wonder if it will happen on the way, or at the station?
17059	I wonder if you can do it?
17059	I wonder,began Jack,"whether you saw a woman came down out of this alley- way lately?
17059	If I hadn''t-- well, what''s the use of talking about it?
17059	If we get the right craft, first off, it will be a short cruise, wo n''t it?
17059	If you go?
17059	Important to me, or to you?
17059	Is Mr. Benson here?
17059	Is he an old man?
17059	Is he in his office?
17059	Is he spying on the mine- planting? 17059 Is my vessel at liberty to proceed?"
17059	Is that the''Sudbury''?
17059	Is the one we call Millard an American citizen?
17059	Japanese?
17059	Joking? 17059 Lieutenant Benson, sir?"
17059	Lieutenant Benson?
17059	Look here, Benson,expostulated the lieutenant,"what sort of way is this to use me?
17059	Mamma, would n''t it be better to address this officer by his title?
17059	May I give you a message, sir?
17059	Miss Huston, do you feel like discussing this matter any further?
17059	Mr. Abercrombie, how am I ever going to express my thanks to you?
17059	Mr. Benson,appealed the girl,"will you enter the cab first?"
17059	Mr. Fullerton''s compliments to the commanding officer, and will he come to the bridge?
17059	Mr. Millard is a civil engineer, is n''t he?
17059	Mr. Somers''s compliments to Mr. Fullerton, and will the executive officer come to the bridge?
17059	Must be a lot of shacks for rent around here?
17059	None here to- day, eh?
17059	Now, how am I going to get back to the Army people?
17059	Now, what do you propose to do with us in your navy?
17059	Now, what on earth was that for?
17059	Now, whereaway? 17059 Now, who threw that our way?"
17059	Now,asked Jack, stretching his legs,"what''s the business about?
17059	Officers?
17059	Oh, Herr Ulwin,he asked,"can you oblige me by excusing Herr Benson for a moment or two?
17059	Oh, you would, would you?
17059	Prize?
17059	Professor, what would be your price for selling out your country to the United States?
17059	Say,demanded Eph, taking out notebook and pencil,"what is an ensign''s pay, anyway?"
17059	Say,hailed young Benson, running down to the water''s edge,"can you start your engine at once?"
17059	See that launch over to port? 17059 Shall I signal the schooner permission to proceed, sir?"
17059	Shall we sit down here?
17059	She spoke to the driver, did she?
17059	Sir?
17059	Sit here?
17059	Stranger, eh?
17059	Surely, you have n''t found out anything as quickly as this?
17059	That was your game, was n''t it?
17059	The same for all of us, dear chap?
17059	Then Mr. Farnum knows what we are going to do?
17059	Then how do you know it was Millard?
17059	Then may I make a suggestion, sir?
17059	Then my name is Herr Professor--"Hair professor?
17059	Then shall I leave the fellow with you, sir?
17059	Then you do not feel able to tell me, here, what you wish to speak with me about?
17059	Then you have an appointment with him? 17059 Then you think we''d better wait here, keeping out of sight, until dark?"
17059	Then you''ll accept, and take your very heart''s- wish-- the Navy-- all of you?
17059	Then your father did not approve Millard? 17059 Then, Benson, why do n''t you talk?"
17059	There are no particulars, sir, you say?
17059	There was another cab here, you say, that took your last''fare''from this square?
17059	They''ll be greatly disappointed, when they see us, then, wo n''t they?
17059	This man is wanted as a United States prisoner, is he, sir?
17059	To- night?
17059	Unless--"Unless what, Benson?
17059	Want any help?
17059	Was she carrying anything?
17059	We breakfasted at the club at Norfolk this morning?
17059	Well, are n''t we?
17059	Well, what about meeting the woman in a gray dress and veil?
17059	Well, what have you to tell?
17059	Well?
17059	Well?
17059	What are we going to do about it?
17059	What are you doing these days?
17059	What can we do for you, Chev?
17059	What craft is this, sir?
17059	What do you mean?
17059	What do you want to know for?
17059	What do you want to say to me about Millard?
17059	What for?
17059	What kind of a''grip''was it?
17059	What kind of sandwiches can you put me up?
17059	What makes you think so?
17059	What shall we do until then?
17059	What''s his particular specialty in craziness?
17059	What''s that?
17059	What''s the good of carrying a pocket revolver for service work? 17059 What''s the joke, boys?"
17059	What''s the matter with using your own sword?
17059	What''s the row? 17059 What''s the use?"
17059	What''s up?
17059	What''s wrong with her stern- hull?
17059	What''s wrong with the United States Navy, Midshipman?
17059	What? 17059 What?
17059	What? 17059 What?"
17059	Where did you get all that?
17059	Where did you take that woman?
17059	Where in blazes have I seen that chap before?
17059	Where is Hal?
17059	Where is Hal?
17059	Where is the rascal?
17059	Where is your list of passengers?
17059	Where?
17059	Which hotel are we going to first?
17059	Which house has the fishing club hired?
17059	Which officer is to command it?
17059	Which way did the woman go?
17059	Who is he?
17059	Who is that feller?
17059	Who knows?
17059	Who''s going to pay for the damage done here, sir?
17059	Who?
17059	Who?
17059	Why are you playing this fool trick on me?
17059	Why ca n''t he go back in the same cab with me?
17059	Why ca n''t you?
17059	Why did n''t you bring along with you, Benson,sneered the long fellow,"the property of mine that you stole from me?"
17059	Why do you want to go where I took that last party?
17059	Why not give the orders to me, sir?
17059	Why not wait until dark? 17059 Why not?"
17059	Why should men be the only ones who can do or dare for the Flag?
17059	Why to- day?
17059	Why?
17059	Will the Lieutenant pardon a suggestion?
17059	Will what happen?
17059	Will you let me have the revolver, Miss Huston?
17059	Will you show us over?
17059	Will you signal the driver to stop?
17059	Will you slow down? 17059 Will you step inside with me, and drive a little way?"
17059	With the young lieutenant to command the ship?
17059	Wo n''t talk, eh? 17059 Wo n''t you tell me a little more, madam, about your reason for wishing to see me?"
17059	Would you love a man who had betrayed his country''s flag?
17059	Yes, but which government?
17059	Yes; have n''t you had any other strangers here lately?
17059	Yes? 17059 Yet Millard has been away from Washington much, has he not?"
17059	You are Herr Benson, are you not?
17059	You are a foreigner, are n''t you?
17059	You did n''t think she made signs, did you?
17059	You do n''t see much about this place, do you,laughed the engineer officer,"that makes you think of a fort?"
17059	You do not know who I am, of course?
17059	You have been aboard naval vessels before, sir, have n''t you?
17059	You heard how Benson ran into the fellow?
17059	You know where to go?
17059	You remember the village you sent me to, Jack? 17059 You want me to take my friends ashore, then, Major, and lay the''Spitfire''up?"
17059	You''ll give me a receipt for the fellow, as a United States prisoner?
17059	You-- could you endure that?
17059	Your acquaintance with our Service clubs is not very large, then?
17059	Your orders, sir?
17059	Your uniform looks like you was in the Navy?
17059	A tall woman?"
17059	Am I right?"
17059	And now, Herr Benson, do you wish to understand what is to be paid to you to transfer your services to our German flag?"
17059	And now, sir, what is that shore duty to be?"
17059	And will you come with me, Herr Benson, to meet a friend who wishes to shake your hand?"
17059	Are my eyes going back on me, or is that a Japanese in the bow of the launch?"
17059	Are submarine boys leaving to- night to report in morning?
17059	Are you a captain?"
17059	Are you going to Washington?"
17059	Barber, eh?
17059	Benson?"
17059	But do you call it''somewhere''?
17059	But hurry up over here-- do you hear me?"
17059	But is it?"
17059	But why do you want to go to the hotel?"
17059	But your method is a secret, I suppose?"
17059	But, really, how do I know that you have such authority from your own side of the water?"
17059	CHAPTER II"FRENCH SPOKEN HERE""Well, what do you think of that?"
17059	CHAPTER XII NAVY OFFICERS FOR AN HOUR OR A DAY"So you''re really the three famous submarine boys?"
17059	Cadets at Annapolis?"
17059	Can you look, just for a moment, the way you did when that blue- coat pinched you?"
17059	Can you take a bow line from us?"
17059	Did Millard know?
17059	Did he tell you to go there?"
17059	Do n''t you?"
17059	Do you know where that is-- over to the southeast ward?"
17059	Do you see a Jap anywhere?"
17059	Do you understand?"
17059	Does it look tall enough for the length of the schooner?"
17059	Eh?"
17059	Eph, without that stern and the yawl mast, would you say the craft looks like the''Juanita''?"
17059	Farnum?"
17059	Farnum?"
17059	For that matter, how could he?"
17059	For what other government has he thus marked a series of charts with our secrets?
17059	Great Scott, what would n''t I have given to see that?
17059	Hal, the quiet, the dignified?
17059	Has-- has Mr. Millard done aught to betray the United States?
17059	Hastings?"
17059	Have you brought Benson here as an enemy?"
17059	He reached you?"
17059	Hiding them here that he may dig them up at some later date?"
17059	How am I to know that you really do represent the German government?"
17059	How are you going to get me into the German Navy, and what are you going to do with me after you get me there?"
17059	How should I know?"
17059	How was it possible, for that matter, for any of these three young officers to guess what lay ahead of them?
17059	I had been to the hotels that I agreed to visit, and--""Why did you go to the hotel, anyway, after you knew Benson had sighted Millard?"
17059	I wonder if I can down that chap and get the upper hand of him?
17059	I wonder if they mean to obey?"
17059	I wonder?
17059	If the suspected schooner proves not to be the right are we to come back to report the fact?"
17059	In the first place, why are you bothering with me, or with my plans?"
17059	Is zat posseeble?"
17059	Know where the Cobtown fishing shanties are?"
17059	More, I mean, than he could earn by honest work?"
17059	My pay?"
17059	Now, I must breathe just a word or two, and then let you think it over during dinner, do n''t you know?"
17059	Now, what do you young gentlemen say to accepting special appointments to run until you are each twenty- one?"
17059	Now, what was that explosion?"
17059	Say, Hal, can you do me a tremendous favor?
17059	Secretary?"
17059	See it?
17059	So I went to the hotels on my list, just the same, and I guess you did, did n''t you, Hal?"
17059	So he inquired:"How did you know that I was at the United Service Club?
17059	So?
17059	Somers?"
17059	The Japanese read the fluttering flags, then called back:"N.D.?
17059	The lighted candle had burned down, now, even more perilously close to the paper-- but what did the submarine boy care now?
17059	The maps and records?
17059	The neck, I take it, is the narrow strip of land that separates this part of the bay from the ocean?"
17059	Their Lives Deeded to the Flag CHAPTER I"DO YOU SPEAK GERMAN?"
17059	Then Eph remarked:"Well, we got away without being overhauled by a Jap or a Russian, did n''t we?"
17059	Then did Graves, or Millard, as I call him, express any hope of becoming suddenly well to do?"
17059	Then what''s the matter with the people at the Fort?"
17059	Then, after a visible effort to compose himself, Radberg leaned forward to ask:"Do you speak German?"
17059	Then, as a step sounded on the after companionway, and Eph straightened up, he heard a woman''s voice say:"United States Navy?
17059	Then, turning to Eph, the same speaker inquired:"May I ask your title?
17059	What about the shovel?
17059	What can you think of me, Mr. Benson, to have come to you on such an errand-- on a mission to save a betrayer of his Flag?"
17059	What could I do?
17059	What do you mean, young man?"
17059	What does that mean?"
17059	What is this?"
17059	What schooner has any chance to defy a ship of war?"
17059	What would that word afterwards mean to Americans, Chevalier, after they had left their own country to serve another?"
17059	What''s the course?"
17059	When was it all settled, sir?"
17059	Which boat will you take?"
17059	Who knew, indeed?
17059	Who wants it?"
17059	Will you be kind enough to step down into my cabin?"
17059	Will you want to be going back with me?"
17059	You are also able to enter the submarine again from the surface?"
17059	You are stopping at the Arlington?
17059	You have a fourth man on your boat?"
17059	You have seen the officers of both the Army and the Navy at play?"
17059	You know where to find him?"
17059	You mek what is call ze American joke, eh?
17059	You young men have, I understand, solved the problem of leaving a submarine boat while it lies on the bottom?
17059	hailed Eph, as the launch ran in alongside"What craft is that?"
17059	sneered the rascal,"an order authorizing you to cause my arrest?
18587	And from what you say, as well as your mentioning the boy''s name before I spoke it, I assume that you know Owen Dugdale?
18587	And you dropped over to see if we were making any headway, I suppose?
18587	Are you dead certain it was a souvenir spoon you glimpsed? 18587 Are you in for a little walk with me, Thad?"
18587	Are you through?
18587	But where will we be all the time, Hugh?
18587	But,said Thad, in sore perplexity,"the three spoons are gone, there''s no doubt about that; and if Owen did n''t take them who did?"
18587	Could it be possible, do you think?
18587	Do you know what I got a good mind to do to you, sonny?
18587	Do you mean about my actions in that house, Hugh?
18587	Do you mean to say you have missed something on two separate occasions, ma''am?
18587	Do you notice any improvement in our work? 18587 Do you really think that boy might come down with pneumonia, or something like that on account of being in the water, Hugh?"
18587	Do you suppose, Hugh, that Nick Lang knows about that unguarded window''?
18587	Had n''t we better be going, Hugh?
18587	Had n''t we better be making a start, Hugh?
18587	Have they been in touch with Allandale and Belleville?
18587	He liked you, too, did n''t he, Thad?
18587	Here''s one of the paddles; do you see anything of the other?
18587	How many do you think will be on hand?
18587	How''s little Brutus, Sarah?
18587	Is that all?
18587	Notice that shrub bursting into bloom, will you?
18587	Now how did you learn that?
18587	Of course you told your good mother all about it, Hugh, when you got home?
18587	So Hugh Morgan has taken up with that gloomy looking chap Owen, has he?
18587	So that is how Sarah comes to be calling her Brutus a hero, is it?
18587	Tell all that to your grandmother, Thad, will you?
18587	Then you agree, do you, Hugh?
18587	Then, after all I''ve told you, Hugh, you still believe in Owen?
18587	Watch that throwin'', will you? 18587 Well, have you struck any promising scheme yet, Hugh?"
18587	Well, you do n''t believe they''ll come again tonight at any rate, do you, Hugh?
18587	What can I believe, Hugh?
18587	What do you plan to do, now you have the spoon?
18587	What does all that row mean, Hugh?
18587	What of that, Eli? 18587 What would a parrot want of such objects, and where would she hide them?"
18587	What''s going on here?
18587	What''s that?
18587	Whatever makes you say that?
18587	Why should it put a stop to your fun?
18587	Why should this lovely little shelf up there be so strong? 18587 Why, who''s got prize Belgian hares in Scranton but Hugh Morgan?
18587	Why, you do n''t mean to tell me you''d stick in your little oar, Hugh, and try to teach me a few tricks, do you? 18587 Will Mr. Leonard coach the team as he promised, Hugh?"
18587	You only rattle the boy, do n''t you know? 18587 And, say, was Owen there on the day it went glimmering?
18587	Anything particular moving?"
18587	Are we going to perch on it, and drop down on top of the night birds after they let themselves in?
18587	But I see the old flivver in by the barn, so you did manage to get it home after all, eh, Thad?"
18587	But I''m afraid they''ll think our reception committee rather frigid, eh, Thad?"
18587	But suppose you stop asking questions, and agree to accompany me when I make my little call on Sarah this evening?"
18587	But, joking aside, what really did happen to you, Thad, tell me?"
18587	CHAPTER XVIII A STRAIGHT DRIVE FOR THE TRUTH"So, you stole Owen''s spoon, did you?"
18587	Could n''t you have been mistaken?"
18587	Do n''t ye see we''re just dying to know?"
18587	Do n''t you know who he is, just because he''s wearing a pair of big goggles, and has his cap pulled down over his forehead?
18587	Do n''t you think I am entitled to your full confidence?"
18587	Do they put you wise to anything, Hugh?"
18587	Glad to have seen you, O. K. Carry a message back home to Belleville for me, will you?
18587	Guess I knows my history, an''did n''t I see it in him when he was a little baby?
18587	Have we gone up or down, in your judgment?"
18587	Have you had all you want for tonight?"
18587	Have you thought up any scheme yet for learning the truth about Owen?"
18587	His actions more than anything he might say would have given you a pointer, do n''t you see?"
18587	How about that, Hugh?"
18587	Hugh, do n''t you say the same?"
18587	I do n''t suppose you thought to do anything like that, now?"
18587	I hope now you do n''t object to my being here, Hugh?"
18587	I hope she is n''t taking a nap just now?"
18587	I wonder if those Belleville fellows have been up to any dodge to learn our signals, and how our pitchers are practicing certain pet balls?"
18587	I wonder now how Nick Lang will feel about that?"
18587	I wonder now, did it happen to hit either of them when it came tumbling down after emptying out all the iced water?
18587	If not a human being, what sort of a creature could the clever thief be?
18587	If that''s a fact, you''re going to up and explain its workings to your best chum, ai n''t you?"
18587	Is Mrs. Pangborn at leisure?
18587	Is that the game, Hugh?"
18587	Is your news of that sort, Limpy?"
18587	It seemed to say:"Dere now, what do yuh good- for- nothin''coons think of my Brutus, after hearin''dese white boys say as how he''s a real hero?
18587	K.?"
18587	Mebbe now you''re meaning all of you to pick on me?
18587	My news can keep; and what would poor Scranton High do for a catcher in the game next Saturday if you fractured your collar- bone?"
18587	Nothing seems to faize you, Hugh, Ca n''t you just give me a little clue to feed on till you explain it all?
18587	Now, what do you think of that?"
18587	Now, you''ve likely never been there yourself, even though you''ve been getting pretty intimate with Owen lately?"
18587	Pangborn?"
18587	Perhaps now you''ve got a clue of some sort that you would n''t mind telling me about?"
18587	Sandy Dowd and I saw a bunch of the boys out on their field after school yesterday, did n''t we, Sandy?"
18587	So you, of course, assisted the old gentleman, as he asked, and got him safely to his house?"
18587	Thad, how can we reach him?"
18587	Thad, that you?"
18587	Was that boy on the motorcycle one of the Belleville fellows?
18587	Well, is there anything more coming, or does that end your adventure?"
18587	What do you say to that, Hugh?"
18587	What do you think of that, Hugh?"
18587	What makes you say such a queer thing?"
18587	What time do you suppose Sarah would be at her house?
18587	What wonderful secret did you discover there?
18587	What''s all dis row about, anyhow?
18587	What''s doing this fine Sunday afternoon?"
18587	While not so fine a torch as mine, still it seems to be O. K. You''ll do that, I hope, Hugh?"
18587	Why, what''s this?"
18587	Would n''t you think yourself well repaid for just repressing your antipathy toward Nick Lang?"
18587	Would you mind telling me about it?"
18587	You know what your team can do; have we any show against Belleville, or that strong aggregation at Allandale?"
18587	You said something about_ ice_, did n''t you, Hugh?"
18587	You wo n''t punish him for what happened today, will you?
18587	are you figuring on giving Nick and Leon their usual Saturday night bath?"
18587	do you suspect that a silly bird could go and carry off not only one spoon but three of them?"
18587	exclaimed Hugh;"do you mean to say your appointment was with Owen Dugdale after all?"
18587	is that so, Hugh?
18587	is that so?"
18587	so you''re there, are you, Hugh Morgan?"
18587	we''re going to be spied on, it seems, Hugh; for notice that chap coming along on his motorcycle, will you?
18587	what does this mean, I''d like to know?"
18587	what''s all that loud talking ahead there mean?"
18307	''Tis too dark to see it yet, but so soon as it shows I will let fly, and then----And then?
18307	And the others?
18307	And wherefore?
18307	Are we to stand insulted here without reply while thou fetchest another? 18307 But what happened next?"
18307	But where is Tumbu?
18307	But who were we?
18307	Could he have crept into the charcoal bunker?
18307	Did I not tell those ghosts of the desert who call themselves shepherds to remove them last night? 18307 Did not Askurry deserve it?
18307	Did poor Grand- dad sit in the snow all night?
18307	Die?
18307	Do n''t you think he might be greedy just to help you?
18307	Do you think they ever do,_ really_?
18307	Faithful?
18307	Frighten?
18307	Has my Amma-_jân_ come?
18307	How camest thou hither, slave?
18307	Is it not something to have shown that woman that her brat can not stand up before true Kingship?
18307	Is it so, slave? 18307 Is love such a little thing?
18307	Is that my sister?
18307	Left? 18307 None?"
18307	Not so fast, young sir,objected the sentry, who was hugely amused and interested;"what proof can you bring of this, stripling?"
18307	Now, there is some sense in that, scullion, but what about that they may do supperless? 18307 Shall I blow out the lights?"
18307	So he nosed you out, did he? 18307 Steel traps?"
18307	The Heir- to- Empire?
18307	Then what is the use of worrying?
18307	Was Grand- dad ever in the snow? 18307 What are they saying?
18307	What did he say?
18307	What else could they be in that hole? 18307 What is it?
18307	What is''t?
18307	What news does my lord bring?
18307	What of him?
18307	What want ye with him? 18307 What want ye?"
18307	What?
18307	Where is your token from the king, that I may know who you are?
18307	Who?
18307	Whose are those uncouth beasts?
18307	Whose son?
18307	Why did n''t you bring her back with you? 18307 Why should you cry because you are a King?
18307	Wo n''t it be very cold, Bija?
18307	''Cos if he was, he''s quite sure to help us, for he ate all our sweeties, did n''t he, Bija?"
18307	''Now, who are you?''
18307	''Now, who are you?''
18307	''Pray, who are you to disturb our rest, and why do you dare to come?''
18307	''What is our task?''
18307	A dignified, gracious- looking image with forefinger held up in the attitude of kingly command; and on that forefinger-- what?
18307	Again he found no clear cause for decision there; so he said doubtfully:"Until you return?"
18307	And ere long the Heir- to- Empire would doubtless weary also; then what was to be done?
18307	And if the young child escaped the danger of extreme cold and extreme hardship, what might not be before him in Kâbul itself?
18307	And she had risked it-- for what?
18307	And then?
18307	And then?
18307	And will you, like a fool, court death also?"
18307	At last Head- nurse said,"I believe all cats have the same smell, else why do all dogs go after all cats?
18307	But how about the last, old man?"
18307	But how could one keep up court etiquette when royalty was flying for its life?
18307	But the Heir- to- Empire?
18307	But whether Roy was the young Râjah or not, who could tell?
18307	But who knew if horrid Head- nurse might not try to catch it?
18307	But who was to hold it over the Royal Infant?
18307	But would he get through in time?
18307	But would they?
18307	Could Meroo, properly dressed, of course, be promoted to the position?
18307	Could it be Down?
18307	Could she not see the look on the darling''s face?
18307	Could the dog carry a child?
18307	Did he not defy the king?
18307	Did he not send the Heir- to- Empire away, instead of returning him to his father''s keeping?
18307	Did he not steal the King- of- Empire?
18307	Did some one like Roy_ really_ tell the master fireworker that the Heir- to- Empire was hung over the battlements of the bastion?
18307	Do n''t you, Roy?"
18307	Dost love life?
18307	Faithful?"
18307	For instance, was that scratching on the roof, think you, a mouse?
18307	Had Tumbu in his haste missed the bear''s trail?
18307	Had they forgotten, or, having secured the Heir- to- Empire, had they not cared what became of the henchman?
18307	Hath she left already?"
18307	Have you ought to do with him, sister?"
18307	Having come so far, had he determined to go on?
18307	How come you hither at this time o''night, friend?"
18307	How could he care for his little master and mistress?
18307	How had he got there?
18307	I say, what want ye with him?"
18307	If so--?
18307	If some one did not, how did the master- fireworker find it out?
18307	If those others did not come, what would he, a mere lad, do?
18307	In the first row, or the second row, or the third row?
18307	Is n''t she, Roy?"
18307	Is not that good omen for us all?"
18307	Is one face less smiling than another?
18307	It arrives sooner or later, so why watch for it at the door?"
18307	No more would Tumbu, only we made him not be lazy,''cos Head- nurse says-- what is it she says, Bija?"
18307	Now they still had enough for two or three days, and it behooved them to make a push-- but whither?
18307	Of what use would even two victories be to him if the Heir- to- Empire was beyond recall?
18307	Shall I spend my life in such silly rot?
18307	Shall it be so?"
18307	Should he call to the little Heir- to- Empire and let him know that a friend was near, that help might come?
18307	So either Tumbu or the children had been wise; and they were still in front of him, but how far off who could tell?
18307	The keys, do you hear?"
18307	The words were barely uttered when by pure chance Prince Askurry''s foot caught in the ragged carpet, and----?
18307	Then did Dearest- Lady really bind Kumran by an oath not to harm the Heir- to- Empire until she returned?
18307	They had had their breakfast, it is true-- Roy forgot he had had none himself!--but what could they have for supper?
18307	They had, he said, been lost in the snow; but whether this was true or not, who could tell?
18307	Think you_ I_ could tumble head over heels in air or water or ride bareback standing on one leg?"
18307	Thou wouldst know?
18307	Were you with Grand- dad in the snow?"
18307	What a number of"might be ables"; but would he be able, even for the first task?
18307	What could have happened?
18307	What gibberish are they talking?"
18307	What have you done with them, slave?"
18307	What is it?
18307	What is up?"
18307	What matter?
18307	What of him?
18307	What was he to do?
18307	What_ is_ it?"
18307	When the child was born were we not in direst danger?
18307	Where is it?
18307	Whether this frightened its anxious mother or whether Down really had a purpose in view, who can say?
18307	Which is Queen Humeeda''s?
18307	Which was Queen Humeeda?
18307	Who could forget him?
18307	Who was there who could help?
18307	Who?
18307	Why had he come?
18307	Why have they come back?
18307	Why was she so set on it?
18307	Wo n''t it be lovely?
18307	Would the bar never loosen?
18307	Yet how could he, a poor, prisoned Râjput lad, save the young prince?
18307	are you there, my sweet, In your leafy seat, where the branches meet?
18307	asked his friend with a laugh;''only_ that_?
18307	bring my pony grass-- dost hear?
18307	but which?
18307	did he not deserve death?
18307	echoed Head- nurse sniffily,"who is talking of steel traps?"
18307	exclaimed the voice from within,"say you so?"
18307	hast thou it at last?"
18307	he asked eagerly,"is she a nice little girl like Rasâlu''s bride?"
18307	he said;"whose son be you to give orders that fashion?"
18307	quoth the Carpenter- lad,''who come to disturb his rest?''
18307	quoth the Goldsmith- lad,''who come to disturb his rest?''
18307	said the little Prince, who always listened to everything;"but I knew he would help us, did n''t you, Bija?"
18307	she interrupted,"and where is Down?
18307	what was she not?
18307	what was that curious noise outside the window, as if something was slipping down the wall?
18307	whispered the little Prince to his father,"is she up there behind the lattice of roses?"
18307	with me to guard him?
17766	''Are you ready to try and escape, if I give you the chance?'' 17766 A grand fellow, Wilks, is n''t he?"
17766	A quel regiment?
17766	And he really saved her life?
17766	And now about yourself-- what are your plans?
17766	And so you are in command of this party?
17766	And when I am quite grown up and big, and know how to read nicely, shall I be able to go with you again?
17766	And you will let me see him sometimes, grandpapa?
17766	Are you hurt, my boy? 17766 Are you really in earnest, grampa?"
17766	But how on earth did he know that?
17766	But they never could surprise some thirty or forty men, without the alarm being given?
17766	But what do they know of scouting?
17766	But what do you think, my boy? 17766 But what made Mr. Middleton escape?"
17766	But what made him assault you in this outrageous manner?
17766	But what made him do it?
17766	But what on earth could be the motive of this unhappy young man?
17766	But what was it?
17766	But where do you come from, my dear? 17766 But why am I to stop with that lady, grampa, and not to go about with you any more?
17766	But why did you not tell him before?
17766	But why me?
17766	But why not, grampa?
17766	But would n''t people give you money for the show if you lived here, grampa? 17766 But you are sorry sometimes, grampa, not to have me with you?"
17766	But you could not get a boat out through those breakers, could you, Jim?
17766	But you will come and see me, just as you have here, wo n''t you?
17766	Ca n''t I go with you?
17766	Can it be true?
17766	Did any of you see any passing boats, or hear any sound on the lake?
17766	Did you hear nothing?
17766	Did you, John? 17766 Do n''t I tell you I have every reason?"
17766	Do you hear that, John?
17766	Do you know of anyone who has a good horse for sale?
17766	Do you know whether she is faster than you are?
17766	Do you propose that I should take all my company, or only a picked party?
17766	Do you see that canoe, that came out last, is paddling down towards us? 17766 Do you speak French?"
17766	Do you think it will be any use to go out and try to surprise them?
17766	Do you think the boy will play with me, grampa?
17766	Do you think they are close to us?
17766	Do you think they will attack before morning?
17766	Do you want to bring all the redskins in the forest upon us?
17766	Do you wish me to start tonight?
17766	Do, Nat? 17766 Does reading make one a lady, grampa?"
17766	Had n''t we better make a run for it, at once?
17766	Have my Indian brothers caught many fish?
17766	Have you any other witnesses?
17766	Have you ever been in a canoe before?
17766	Have you just arrived from England? 17766 He is a wicked bad boy, Jim; and did he hurt you?"
17766	He may agree,Nat said, contemptuously;"but how about the redskins?
17766	How are you, Cotterel?
17766	How are you, Lieutenant Horton? 17766 How could it have been done?"
17766	How did you get on yesterday?
17766	How did you manage to escape?
17766	How do you propose being taken?
17766	How far is Crown Point away?
17766	How far were you from the spot where he was?
17766	I am getting my wind better, now; but why only ten miles? 17766 I am sure you agree with me, general?"
17766	I have not been doing anything wrong, have I?
17766	I suppose you ca n''t take me with you?
17766	I suppose you wo n''t go very far tonight?
17766	I suppose, Peters, you have been asking young Middleton the reason why he did not carry out his instructions?
17766	I wonder what''s up?
17766	I wonder whether he has got a fresh set of views? 17766 If he likes sailing about better than coming up here, why should n''t he?"
17766	Is Captain James Walsham on board?
17766	Is she all right now?
17766	Is she dead?
17766	Is the other fellow all right?
17766	Is there anything to do to join the corps?
17766	Is there anything you would like to say to your grandfather, child?
17766	Is this so, Captain Walsham?
17766	May I speak, Nat?
17766	Oh, James, how could you do it?
17766	Or am I dreaming?
17766	Peters, do you know the handwriting?
17766	Shall I get into the basket now, grampa? 17766 So you are quite well and happy, Aggie?"
17766	That''s so, is n''t it, Jonathan?
17766	The boat was struck twice, you say?
17766	Then had we not better make for the canoe at full speed?
17766	Then the smuggler got away?
17766	Then what are you thinking of doing?
17766	Then why do n''t you take me away again, grampa?
17766	Then you have no reason to believe you are followed, Nat?
17766	We did n''t know as he had n''t got home, did us, Bill?
17766	We? 17766 Well, Nat, what is your plan?"
17766	Well, and what do you say, Jonathan?
17766	Well, boys,the sergeant said cheerfully,"how have you been getting on since I was here last?
17766	Well, but what do you propose, Nat?
17766	Well, sir, whose fault was that? 17766 Well, youngster, what do you think of your first scout in the woods?"
17766	What are you going to do, captain?
17766	What are you making such a beastly noise about?
17766	What are you talking about, Aggie?
17766	What do you mean to do?
17766	What do you say to it, Jim Walsham?
17766	What do you say, Edwards?
17766	What do you think, Jonathan?
17766	What do you want to see him for, eh?
17766	What do you want to send us away for, grandpapa?
17766	What have you to say to this, James Walsham?
17766	What is it, Nat?
17766	What is it?
17766	What is that?
17766	What is your name, my man?
17766	What now?
17766	What on earth did the boy mean by getting himself mixed up with such an affair as that?
17766	What orders have you brought?
17766	What should I have done if I had lost her? 17766 What should you do if you were in his place?"
17766	What will she say?
17766	What will the squire say?
17766	What''s the matter then, Nat?
17766	What''s the use of such little stones as that?
17766	What''s the use?
17766	Where are my brothers going?
17766	Where do you come from?
17766	Who accuses me?
17766	Who are you?
17766	Who are you?
17766	Who is that young man?
17766	Who run?
17766	Who were on the watch on this side?
17766	Why did n''t you land at once, Nat, after we lost sight of them, instead of crossing over?
17766	Why do n''t you come oftener, Jim?
17766	Why do you speak like that of my grampa?
17766	Why is he?
17766	Why should n''t it be, grampa?
17766	Why should n''t the Owl have denounced you at once, if he suspected you?
17766	Why should n''t we lie down here, Nat?
17766	Why were you so particularly anxious that she should come to me, of all people?
17766	Why, my dear, what brings you here in this storm? 17766 Why, what brings you into this affair, young master?"
17766	Why, what on earth has happened, Richard?
17766	You agrees with me, Jonathan? 17766 You ca n''t put me ashore, I suppose?"
17766	You found my mother looking well, I hope?
17766	You have been in this last affair on the lake, have you not, Mr. Walsham? 17766 You young scamp, what are you doing here?"
17766	''Cause I fell out of the boat into the water?
17766	After having satisfied their thirst, Middleton asked:"Where are you going now?
17766	And now, ma''am, how would you recommend me to go to work with the vindictive old man up at the Hall?"
17766	And you were not seen examining the path?
17766	Are any of Captain Rogers''s corps at present at the fort?"
17766	Are you hurt, James?"
17766	But ca n''t you tell me a little more?"
17766	But have you any reason to suppose that he will not receive her?
17766	But how about the boy?"
17766	But how could I tell?
17766	But how do you propose to get back again, that is, supposing that everything goes well?"
17766	But why did n''t you say so afore?
17766	But why did you not tell me before?"
17766	But you wo n''t say that, will you?
17766	Can any of you tell me anything about him?"
17766	Can she come up this evening?"
17766	Can you think of no other plan?"
17766	Did he refuse at first to undertake the charge of the child?
17766	Did n''t he search for her, and advertise for her, and do all he could to find her for months?
17766	Did you?"
17766	Do you think it will be a relief to her, or otherwise?"
17766	Do you think that, after losing a lot of their braves, they are going to see us march quietly away, and go home without a scalp?
17766	Does he even know that she is alive?
17766	Does that meet your approval, my friend?"
17766	Grandpapa is the good fairy, and you and I are the prince and princess; and James-- and what is to be done with James?
17766	Has anything gone wrong?"
17766	Have you heard of the doings of last night?"
17766	Have you money enough to buy a horse?"
17766	Horton?"
17766	How could it have happened?"
17766	How could you keep the secret from me?"
17766	How did it come about, John?"
17766	How is it that so young an officer should have seen so much service?"
17766	How should he manage to get himself taken prisoner?
17766	I am all day in school, and what could a child, especially one accustomed to be out all day, do with herself?
17766	If a man could not forgive his son when he lay dying, how could he care for a grandchild he had never seen?"
17766	In the second place, unless he mentioned my name, why am I suspected more than any other officer?
17766	Is he to come up, too?"
17766	Is n''t it all splendid?"
17766	Is there anyone you would like to choose, as I may as well take the whole scheme, cut and dried, to the general?"
17766	It is n''t''cause I have been naughty, is it?
17766	Let the boy go down, the first thing in the morning, or-- no, if you do n''t mind, John, would you go down yourself tonight?
17766	Nothing occurred to excite their suspicion, and lead them to keep a better lookout in future?"
17766	Now, have you thought out a plan?"
17766	Now, what is your idea?
17766	Perhaps you wo n''t think a day, once every three months, to be too much?"
17766	Shall I show her that letter, squire?"
17766	She had had a narrow escape, and who could say what might happen the next time she got into mischief?
17766	The first question is-- How are we to tell Jim''s mother?
17766	The men had halted before the general''s tent, and the boy heard the general''s voice, from inside the tent, ask sharply,"What is it?"
17766	The question was, where was the cargo to be run?
17766	The sergeant smiled gravely, and Mrs. Walsham exclaimed:"Why did n''t you come in and tell me about it, Jim?
17766	They are all well, I hope?"
17766	Tonight the door opened quietly, and someone came in and said:"''Hush!--can you swim?''
17766	What do you say, captain?"
17766	What do you think of my plan?"
17766	What do you think of that?"
17766	What is he to do?
17766	What is the value of your cargo?"
17766	What is there to object to?
17766	What ship did you come in?"
17766	What will the squire say?
17766	What''s the next thing?"
17766	What''s your orders?"
17766	Whatever will the squire say?"
17766	When I came to Jim Bryan, who was stationed just at the edge of the lake, I said to him,''Anything new, Jim?''
17766	When do you think of starting?"
17766	When he had ended, Mr. Linthorne said gravely,"Have you any witnesses to call?"
17766	When will the attempt be made?"
17766	Where is he?"
17766	Where should we run to?
17766	Which is it to be-- an English prison for two or three years, or a cruise on board the Thetis?"
17766	Who are we?"
17766	Who could have reckoned upon the boat being hit, twice, at that distance?
17766	Why should I offer to give her up to him who, likely enough, would not accept the offer when it was made to him?
17766	Will it suit you to take her then?"
17766	Will the Owl go with us?"
17766	Will you swear to do that?''
17766	Will you undertake the business?"
17766	Would you be willing to undertake such a duty?"
17766	Would you like me to help undress you?"
17766	You are not going to take him a pistol, or poison, or anything of that sort, to help him to put an end to his wretched existence?"
17766	You are not really cross with me, are you?"
17766	You are not thinking, I hope,"he said, with a twinkle of the eye,"of helping him to escape?"
17766	You chose to make yourself disagreeable, and stay away, and what was I to do?
17766	You do n''t propose that our company is to fight Montcalm''s army alone, do you?"
17766	You have not seen her yet?"
17766	You like him, do n''t you?"
17766	and how did you get here?
17766	and what have you been doing, all these years?"
17766	have you come at last?"
17766	have you had enough of it?"
17436	A tiff, Carrie? 17436 Am I dreaming?"
17436	And did you really care for him much, Bertha?
17436	And do you think it likely that Miss Greendale will accept him?
17436	And have those on board arrested, I suppose, Major?
17436	And how about the loot, Marshall?
17436	And now, how has the farm been going on since I was away?
17436	And now, will you take a glass of wine and a slice of cake, Squire?
17436	And so you have bought a yacht, Major Mallett?
17436	And they have got a three days''start of us?
17436	And where is she laid up?
17436	And you have quite made up your mind to stay with me, Lechmere?
17436	Any ladies with us?
17436	Anyone hurt?
17436	Anything new?
17436	Are the men armed, Hawkins?
17436	Are we bound for the Mediterranean?
17436	Are you all right, George?
17436	Are you all right, Major?
17436	Are you going over there now?
17436	Are you hit, sir?
17436	Are you none the worse for it, dear?
17436	Are you ready to be off, sir?
17436	At what time did she sail?
17436	Begging your pardon, Major, could not you telegraph to the harbour master at Ostend, asking if the Phantom is there?
17436	But do you feel equal to it?
17436	But for what?
17436	But how did you come here, Frank? 17436 But we have got the cannon on board, have we not?"
17436	But who can have done such a thing?
17436	Can you tell me if I have any chance of getting similar information from the south?
17436	Can you tell me if a craft about this size, a schooner or brigantine, has put in here during the last fortnight? 17436 Captain,"he said, when Hawkins came aft,"what men went ashore this afternoon?"
17436	Carthew''s horse ran second, did n''t it, for the Derby?
17436	Could n''t you alter her rig, or something of that sort, so that she could not be recognised? 17436 Could we not go down to the shore, and get a boat somewhere, and row to the yacht?"
17436	Deep water everywhere?
17436	Did they take a pilot here?
17436	Did you hear the word Calcutta or India mentioned, Lechmere?
17436	Do n''t you think so, Bertha?
17436	Do n''t you think, sir, that it would be as well to have four or five men with you?
17436	Do they christen yachts, Major Mallett?
17436	Do you believe in it, Captain Mallett?
17436	Do you know me, Captain Mallett?
17436	Do you know, Sebastian?
17436	Do you mean that if I ask you the same question again you will give me a different answer?
17436	Do you mean to stay on deck, sir?
17436	Do you mean-- can you mean, Bertha?
17436	Do you think if they had their sweethearts with them they would mind who was looking on? 17436 Do you think that is good news or bad, sir?"
17436	Do you think that it blows as hard as it did, Purvis?
17436	Does he know where they live? 17436 Does he live in the town?"
17436	Except carrying you away, Carthew did not behave altogether so badly, Bertha?
17436	Found everything going on satisfactorily at home, George?
17436	Godmother and curate coupled in one, eh, Bertha? 17436 Had Carthew backed his horse to win?"
17436	Has Miss Greendale grown up pretty? 17436 Has he anyone with him?"
17436	Has he gone for good?
17436	Have we any wounded?
17436	Have we taken the Imambarra?
17436	Have you entered for the Queen''s Cup at Ryde?
17436	Have you ever been on board the Osprey, Lord Haverley?
17436	Have you found out which way they have gone, Major?
17436	Have you got the same extra hands as last time?
17436	Have you had a tiff with Major Mallett, Bertha?
17436	Have you slept well?
17436	How are things going on, Hawkins?
17436	How are you, George?
17436	How close can we get without being seen?
17436	How did the white ladies seem?
17436	How did you make him let go so quickly?
17436	How do you know that it is an infamous lie, Mr. Carthew? 17436 How far does this extend?"
17436	How far is it to where the guide is?
17436	How far is she from the Bec?
17436	How far is she off now, Hawkins?
17436	How have you been, Lady Greendale? 17436 How long does the hurricane season last?"
17436	How long is this bend, Jake?
17436	How long will the water tanks hold out?
17436	How many do you think that the gig will carry, Hawkins?
17436	How much do you owe, young''un?
17436	How shall I lay her course, sir? 17436 How then could I tell even you?
17436	How unlucky, Captain Mallett?
17436	I know I ca n''t,Martha''s voice replied,"but how can I leave?"
17436	I suppose that she is still gaining on us, Hawkins?
17436	I suppose we shall not see much of you for a time, Mallett?
17436	I suppose you told him that he was a fool, Dominique?
17436	I suppose, Lady Greendale, it is no use asking you and Bertha to sail in the Osprey on Friday?
17436	I will order them to muster,Frank said,"and while they are doing so, will you come below and take a glass of wine?
17436	I wonder what has become of Carthew, Major?
17436	Is he lucky himself?
17436	Is it really you, Frank?
17436	Is it you, sir?
17436	Is that the breeze?
17436	Is the wind freshening at all?
17436	Is there anything that I can do for you while you are away, Mallett?
17436	Is this man badly hit, doctor?
17436	Is this the last lot?
17436	It is George Lechmere, is it not?
17436	It is a horn, is it not?
17436	It looks like a strong crew, does n''t it?
17436	It will be a novelty to sail in a cripple, wo n''t it, mamma? 17436 Mr. Herbert, will you tell off a party of your men to dig a large grave outside the village for the killed, and a small one apart for Mr. Anstruther?
17436	No chance of her changing her mind?
17436	No one hurt, I hope?
17436	Nothing gone wrong in town, I hope, Major?
17436	Now, Dominique, do you object to go down and find out all about it? 17436 Now, Frank, about my mother?"
17436	Now, Frank, the first question of all is-- How is my mother? 17436 Now, shall we go out on the balcony, or on the lawn?"
17436	Now, what message have you brought me from that pirate?
17436	Of course, he may have arranged to go with the lady to some place up in the hills; but why should he sacrifice the yacht?
17436	Only what, Frank?
17436	Purvis, I suppose that the dinghy will carry seven?
17436	Really?
17436	Shall I tell the blacks to tow their boat behind us?
17436	Shall we take these chaps off with us, sir?
17436	So I suppose you may go at any moment, Mallett?
17436	So you have all been paid off, my lad?
17436	The question is, how can we disguise ourselves? 17436 Then she is all alone in town?
17436	Then they did not stop them there, Major?
17436	Then why on earth do you accept, Mallett? 17436 Then you do n''t think of passing much time in London, Mallett?"
17436	Then you do n''t think, as most people there do, that she was murdered?
17436	Then you have learnt for certain that she has gone that way, Major?
17436	Then you killed him, George?
17436	Then you will go in the boat yourself, Major?
17436	There will be a chance of getting breakfast, I hope?
17436	Till you settle down for good?
17436	Was that all humbug?
17436	We sha n''t have any more trouble, shall we?
17436	Well, Carthew, how have things gone off? 17436 Well, Dominique, what have you found?"
17436	Well, Simpson, what news?
17436	Well, someone must stay, you know,he went on in deprecation of the epithets hurled at him;"and why not our regiment as well as any other?"
17436	Well, what about her? 17436 Well, what do you say to our going on board for a few minutes, on our way to shore?
17436	Well, what is it-- anything of importance?
17436	Well, why do n''t you ask mamma and me to take a sail with you tomorrow afternoon?
17436	Well, you wo n''t give me up, will you, Mallett?
17436	What are they doing, Frank?
17436	What are those for?
17436	What are you going to do, Major?
17436	What can have become of them?
17436	What can it all mean and where can Bertha be?
17436	What can it be?
17436	What can it mean? 17436 What day is it?"
17436	What did I tell you?
17436	What do I care for the men?
17436	What do he want dat lady for, sar? 17436 What do you say to that?
17436	What do you think that she will do now, Hawkins?
17436	What for?
17436	What has happened?
17436	What have you discovered, Bertha? 17436 What have you got there, George?"
17436	What is Frank going to do? 17436 What is all this, Lady Greendale?"
17436	What is her name to be?
17436	What is it, George? 17436 What is it, George?"
17436	What is it?
17436	What is its size, Dominique?
17436	What is that flag at the masthead?
17436	What is that?
17436	What is your clue, Frank?
17436	What is your name, my man?
17436	What made you do this terrible thing? 17436 What makes you think that, Miss Greendale?"
17436	What on earth does she mean by it? 17436 What other evening would suit you, Frank?"
17436	What other story?
17436	What shall we do, sir? 17436 What size do you want?
17436	What time shall we march tomorrow?
17436	What time will best suit you?
17436	What want to fire for?
17436	What was he like?
17436	What wild idea have you got into your head, my poor fellow?
17436	When will you be ready to come on board, Pedro?
17436	Where can my daughter and her maid be?
17436	Where can that fellow Jackson have got to?
17436	Where have you been, Frank? 17436 Where is Anstruther?"
17436	Where is the Phantom, Major Mallett?
17436	Where was I hit? 17436 Which is the Osprey?"
17436	Who are the party going to be, Mallett?
17436	Who is this?
17436	Who is your friend, Bertha?
17436	Who knew that better than yourself?
17436	Why do you think so, Major?
17436	Why, what is the matter with you? 17436 Why-- is anything the matter?"
17436	Will he be fit for service again, doctor?
17436	Will you ask Senor Cordovo if any other English yacht has been here during the past three weeks or a month? 17436 Will you see to getting in the davits out of the sockets, Purvis, and getting them below?
17436	Will you tell Senor Cordovo,Frank said,"that I do not wish to occupy his valuable time, and that I will return here in a quarter of an hour?"
17436	Will you tell the captain that I want to speak to him?
17436	Would you kindly give me the addresses of your three agents? 17436 Would you mind their stopping in the saloon, sir?
17436	Would you rather be hung than fight?
17436	Yes, we felt dreadfully tired, did n''t we, Anna, before we gave up? 17436 You do n''t believe this infamous lie?"
17436	You do n''t happen to know whether she stopped at Ryde the first time she passed?
17436	You do n''t mean to say that you have refused him, Bertha?
17436	You do n''t think that I should ever have consented to marry him?
17436	You have got the bowsprit reefed, Hawkins?
17436	You have no inclination that way, Major Mallett?
17436	You heard, sir, that the poor girl came home and died?
17436	You understand all that we have been saying, Dominique?
17436	You understand, Dominique?
17436	You will be sure to let me know if she changes her course or anything?
17436	You will call and see us, of course, Frank?
17436	You will come to the ball tomorrow evening, wo n''t you?
17436	And now, sir, what is to be done next?"
17436	Anstruther?"
17436	Anything wrong with the cellar?"
17436	Are all the men rescued?"
17436	Are you all right there, Purvis?"
17436	Are you going to say goodbye to us tonight?"
17436	As you are a neighbour of theirs, too, I suppose you will know him?"
17436	At what time do you expect the others?"
17436	But how could I join the regiment again?
17436	But how is it that you are here?
17436	Can it be that you really love me, Bertha?"
17436	Can you make her out still?"
17436	Carthew?"
17436	Could you spare me a quarter of an hour?"
17436	Did she refuse him I wonder, or did he change his mind?''
17436	Did you think of ammunition, George?"
17436	Did you think you saw me as well as heard me?"
17436	Do n''t you hear that?"
17436	Do n''t you think, on the contrary, that as a friend you should speak frankly to me?"
17436	Do you feel tired, dear?"
17436	Do you know her name?"
17436	Do you know him?"
17436	Do you know, Captain Mallett, that I loved Martha Bennett?"
17436	Do you mind taking the thirteenth dance instead of this?
17436	Do you remember when we sat next to each other in the twilight, the day before you went to India?
17436	Do you think that it is right to be trying to throw dust into my eyes?
17436	Do you want assistance, sir?"
17436	Do you, Bertha?"
17436	Even could you, months or years hence, make your escape, which I regard as impossible, what would your position be if you returned to England?
17436	Frank danced a couple more dances, and then went to Lady Greendale and said:"Will you make my excuses to Bertha?
17436	Have we lost many fellows?"
17436	Have you succeeded, sir?"
17436	He love her bery much?"
17436	How about Marshall?"
17436	How are you feeling, Lady Greendale?"
17436	How did you know where we had been taken?"
17436	How did your mother seem this afternoon, Bertha?"
17436	How do you think that you will like that?"
17436	How long have I been insensible?"
17436	How long shall we be before we are there?"
17436	How many can you carry?"
17436	How many people are there?"
17436	How much did you really have from Morrison in cash?"
17436	How was I to tell what he really was?
17436	I suppose I can go in to see him?"
17436	I suppose he was in front of you, and your musket went off accidentally?"
17436	I suppose you are not thirty yet?
17436	I suppose you have got the dog cart outside, as I asked you?"
17436	Is everyone safe?"
17436	Is there anything else that you can think of, or that you want yourself?"
17436	Is there anything wrong about the craft?"
17436	It is strong and swift on the wing, and the sails of the yacht are wings, are they not?
17436	It might be a true one, but would it be believed?''
17436	It was a bad start, was it not?
17436	Mallett, what the deuce is the matter with you?"
17436	My dear, do you think that after being with you on the yacht last autumn, I should not notice any change in your manner to each other?
17436	Now do you all understand?
17436	Now if you are quite recovered from your surprise, do you feel equal to hurrying on?
17436	Of course you will capture her, sir?"
17436	People start afresh, and, as somebody says-- Tennyson, is n''t it?
17436	Seven knots?"
17436	Shall I make sail?
17436	Shall we get the arms up, sir?"
17436	Shall we hold across to the south shore and work along by it, as the schooner is doing, or shall we go about at once?"
17436	So you got through it all right?"
17436	So you will take us tomorrow?"
17436	The Phantom presently came along close to the Osprey, and Carthew shouted:"Is there anything that I can do for you?"
17436	The question is, what is to be done?
17436	Then, turning to him, she said:"Frank, are you never going to give me a chance again?"
17436	There is no other engagement to be announced, I suppose?"
17436	Tomorrow is the dinner at the clubhouse, is n''t it?"
17436	We were talking about superstitions then, and you told me that you had only one, and said what it was-- you remember?"
17436	Well now, what are you thinking of doing, for I suppose you have thought it over well?"
17436	Well, are you ready to go on board at once?"
17436	What are we doing now?
17436	What are you doing now?"
17436	What can a man want better than this?
17436	What could I suppose but that he had ruined my poor girl, and had persuaded her to go out to join him in India?
17436	What de use of dat, sar?
17436	What did she do when I was missing?
17436	What in the world brought you to this?"
17436	What is it all about?"
17436	What is to be done?"
17436	What pace is she going now?"
17436	What put such an idea into your head?"
17436	What speed were we going when you heaved the log?"
17436	What story would you have to tell?
17436	What we to do?"
17436	What will the Major think when he finds only five men instead of six in the gig, on such an occasion as this?
17436	When are you going to get married?
17436	When can I see you?"
17436	When the boat was halfway between the two vessels there was a hail in French:"What do you want?
17436	Who would have thought it after the tremendous thrashing we gave them a few years back?
17436	Why dey stop Virgin Islands?
17436	Why say wo n''t let search if lady not here?
17436	Why should n''t we?
17436	Why, sir, do you know how it all happened?"
17436	Will you come to lunch, or afterwards?"
17436	Would you like to go with us?"
17436	You are sure that there is no mistake, captain?
17436	You know her?"
17436	You tink there will be any fighting, sar?"
17436	You wo n''t be long before you come, will you?"
17436	do you think that if it were he, I would be so base as to discredit him now?
18681	Americans?
18681	And can Nico and Vicente come, too?
18681	And what did you do then?
18681	And what did you do, Son?
18681	And you really think we''re humans?
18681	Are you going back there?
18681	Are you the one they call Rose- Ellen?
18681	Back to Philadelphia?
18681	But school?
18681	But what good will that do us, Mis''Albi?
18681	But, then, how much does it cost?
18681	C''m''out and play after supper?
18681	Ca n''t you see Gramma''s clean done out?
18681	Crackers?
18681	Daddy, you wo n''t tell Her I ca n''t read?
18681	Did you tie that box on like I said?
18681	Did you- uns larn at the Center, too?
18681	Do folks treat''em nice?
18681	Do you know something? 18681 For why should you?"
18681	God? 18681 Good land,"Grandma protested, her voice shaking,"bring us from Coloraydo for a half day''s work?"
18681	How many pearls have they found in all these oysters?
18681	How much are you paying?
18681	How much?
18681	How on earth can all be well?
18681	I wonder, could n''t I show Pedro my scrapbook?
18681	If church was so much, why would n''t it keep folks from being treated like us? 18681 Is n''t she one of the family?"
18681	Is she bad sick? 18681 Jimmie, why on earth do n''t you take this chance to learn reading?"
18681	Lie down all dirty on my clean beds? 18681 Like to hear about him?"
18681	Miss Pink''ton, did he mean, honest, he did n''t know about God and Jesus?
18681	My land of love, you mean we''ve got to stay here?
18681	My land of love,she said,"what will we do now?"
18681	Now can we eat?
18681	S''pose this roof will leak on the baby and Seth Thomas?
18681	Shall I send these?
18681	Taken away? 18681 Talk, wo n''t you?"
18681	They take their lunch along?
18681	W''ere tar?
18681	Want some?
18681	We''re Americans, ai n''t we?
18681	Well, for the land''s sakes,said Grandma,"did you make up your mind to come home at last?
18681	Well, then,Grandma suggested,"why do n''t we pull up stakes and leave?"
18681	Well, why should n''t we?
18681	What happened to Georgie?
18681	What''s all right?
18681	What''s all this?
18681	When we get- it-- the grub?
18681	When we stop to sleep, hah? 18681 Where''s the car?"
18681	Where''s the good of a fair living if it''s the death of you?
18681	Where? 18681 Who is he?"
18681	Why ai n''t nobody told us? 18681 Why ca n''t you eat oysters in months that do n''t have R in them?"
18681	Why''d you have pictures?
18681	Would n''t you like us to take care of yours while the grown- ups are working?
18681	You ca n''t mean they want to take away our children?
18681	You mean this is home? 18681 You mean we might settle here?
18681	You reckon he will?
18681	You''re new here, are n''t you?
18681	You''ve heard about Jesus, have n''t you?
18681	_ Gracias_--thank you,he said,"but why you take so long trouble for us, Lady, when we do n''t pay you nothing?"
18681	4: PEEKANEEKA?
18681	And when they come to the doctor he looked Georgie over and said,''Could this child have got hold of any lye?''
18681	And who would hire an old man when jobs were so few?
18681	Anything wrong?"
18681	Back in asparagus I send- it my kids to the Center, and what you think?
18681	But how could we get there?"
18681	But how?
18681	But what else besides mending shoes and farming did he know how to do?
18681	But what have they done with the car?"
18681	Could it be safe to let Sally mingle with the ragged, dirty children who were flocking in, he wondered?
18681	Did she give much milk?
18681	Do we go back to the city and- and part company till times are better?
18681	Does he think a body''s made of leather?"
18681	First Paw and Maw would n''t talk to them because why would these pretty young ladies come mixing around with strangers?
18681	Grampa, you fetch in the clock and set it on that shelf, will you?"
18681	Grandma said,"If the bog was bad for my rheumatiz, what''s this going to be?"
18681	Grandpa pottered with a loose door- latch until Grandma wrung the suds from her hands and cried fiercely,"What''s the use doing such things, Grampa?
18681	Grandpa said likely they would n''t drive much after ten, and Grandma said,"Land of love, ten?
18681	Have you- all had the doctor?
18681	He can print his first name now, but how''s he ever going to learn''Serafini''?"
18681	Home?"
18681	Huh?"
18681	I ask you, when we stop to sleep?"
18681	I''d rather--""Well, now,"Grandpa''s words were slow,"what about it, kids?
18681	Jimmie longed for storybooks and reading class; but how could he tell Her that he was nine years old and could n''t read?
18681	Ma, you think it''s better, do n''t you?"
18681	Not to a Home?
18681	Or go on into oysters together?"
18681	Sally?"
18681	Show''em around, will you?"
18681	The angry man demanded over and over,"When we stop for breakfast?"
18681	The children could hear a man in front angrily asking the driver,"When we get- it-- the dinner?"
18681	Them trees now, with the sun slanting through.--We ai n''t stopping here?"
18681	Us?"
18681	Was Carrie worth taking?
18681	What about it, Grandma?
18681	What does yours say?"
18681	What''s happened to you?"
18681	Who fixed it?"
18681	You all right?"
18681	You do n''t stop eating hens because they lay eggs, do you?
18681	[ Illustration: Cissy and Tommy at the Center] CONTENTS Foreword 1: The House Of Beecham 2: The Cranberry Bog 3: Shucking Oysters 4: Peekaneeka?
18681	[ Illustration: Grandpa pottering]"Miss Piper come to see you, too?"
18681	sold it, Dad?"
18953	Are n''t you afraid to go there?
18953	But I have n''t had my dessert yet.... What are you looking at so closely, Cousin Simon, down there on the ground?
18953	By the way, where are you living now?
18953	Ca n''t I look where I please?
18953	Ca n''t you find corn enough for a good meal?
18953	Can I help you?
18953	Can it be possible that you''ve lost your bedroom?
18953	Can it be that young Deer Mouse down there on the ground?
18953	Did you speak?
18953	Do n''t you think, then, that you and I ought to eat all the corn we can?
18953	Do you find plenty to eat nowadays?
18953	Have n''t you dined to- night?
18953	Have you ever tried_ horns_?
18953	Have you had your breakfast?
18953	If you had any teeth I''d think they were chattering.... Are you having a chill?
18953	Is it so small that you could have overlooked it?
18953	Is that something to eat?
18953	It has kept you out of the cornfield, has n''t it?
18953	May I get you a finger bowl?
18953	May I go and get you a napkin?
18953	Well, what do_ you_ think the noise was?
18953	What are you doing here at this hour?
18953	What are you doing in the cornfield, I should like to know?
18953	What do you suggest?
18953	What kind?
18953	What made you jump when I whistled?
18953	What place?
18953	What sort of word?
18953	What was that strange squeaking?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	What''s the matter?
18953	Who told you about my house?
18953	Who''s going to stop me?
18953	Who''s here?
18953	Why do you want_ buds_?
18953	Why not?
18953	Would you like me to thump you on the back?
18953	You do n''t think I was scared, do you?
18953	You''re hungry, eh?
18953	_ Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?_Again that question startled him, though he was wide awake, and could n''t be dreaming.
18953	And is n''t it a sight?"
18953	And one rude listener named Jasper Jay screamed with fine scorn:"What do you know about building a nest?"
18953	Are you still there?"
18953	Could it be possible that Mr. Pine Finch was so careful that he lost a bud only once in a long time-- perhaps only once a year?
18953	For some reason or other Fatty Coon seemed to be angry with him, and was shouting in a terrible, deep voice,"Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?
18953	Where did you say I could find some?"
18953	Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?"
18953	[ Illustration:"Where''s Dickie Deer Mouse?"]
19197	Please, dear Morning Glory Ladies,said Freckle Frog,"will you come to my party?
19197	Would you mind if I wear you to the party just this once?
19197	But have you seen Big Mary''s blue silk trimmed with lace?
19197	Would you mind lending me one for the party?"
19197	Would you mind making me one like that to wear to Robin Redbreast''s party?
19197	[ Illustration]"But what shall I do for a parasol?"
18139	Ah, you do not know each other? 18139 All okay?"
18139	All set, Foster?
18139	Anything else, sir? 18139 Anything yet?"
18139	Are their belt lights on?
18139	As hostages, sir?
18139	But the delay wo n''t hurt if you inject us with suppressives, will it?
18139	But why do you want to board the Connie?
18139	Can he talk?
18139	Can we take it, sir?
18139	Can you give me a good reason why I should n''t have you treated for space madness and then toss you in the space pot until we reach Earth?
18139	Did you hear that? 18139 Did you just get our change of direction?"
18139	Do I set it, sir?
18139	Do n''t they keep the sickness checked?
18139	Do n''t you?
18139	Do you know how?
18139	Do you know if Terra base has been plotting our course this far?
18139	Do you know where we''re going?
18139	Does that check, clerk?
18139	Dowst, where is the radio connection?
18139	Ever have trouble with the Connies before?
18139	Fatal?
18139	Find out anything, sir?
18139	Foster, what does SOS mean?
18139	Got vack worms chewing at you?
18139	Hear me, sir?
18139	How about a tube from the snapper- boat?
18139	How about direction, sir?
18139	How are they armed? 18139 How are you feeling, sir?"
18139	How do we fire them?
18139	How do we work this?
18139	How do you decide which tubes to use?
18139	How do you feel?
18139	How is Dominico?
18139	How is the Connie I got?
18139	How long before we get the measurements and comparisons?
18139	How long will we be on this rock, sir? 18139 How rapidly?"
18139	I mean, if you were looking over this asteroid, and you were n''t sure whether the enemy had it or not, how close would you get?
18139	I''ll know it if the suppressives start to wear off, wo n''t I?
18139	Is he landing?
18139	Is there anything we can do, sir?
18139	Koa, how many Connies have you?
18139	Koa, is everything ready at the boat?
18139	Lieutenant, do you suppose there''s any chance the blast might break up the asteroid? 18139 Lieutenant, how do we set off this next charge?"
18139	Lieutenant,he bellowed,"have n''t you any more sense than to bring contaminated clothing into the engine control room?"
18139	Meaning what?
18139	Now what, sir?
18139	Now what?
18139	Now what?
18139	Nunez,he called,"how are things at the cave?"
18139	Off to explore something?
18139	Prisoner?
18139	Remember once I said that when they gave me the job of cleaning up the goopies on Ganymede, I''d ask for you as a platoon leader?
18139	Sir, I think we ca n''t worry too much about this radiation, eh? 18139 Sir, may I ask a question?"
18139	Sir, why do n''t we make two bombs from one?
18139	Suppose they find us while you''re gone?
18139	The freighter that found the asteroid landed at Marsport, did n''t it?
18139	Then why did they assign you? 18139 Think they''ve spotted us, sir?"
18139	Trouble with the spacemen? 18139 What do I do about it?"
18139	What for? 18139 What for?"
18139	What have we got for a neutron source?
18139	What is a_ fleedle_?
18139	What is it, Dowst?
18139	What is it?
18139	What kind of craft is this, sir?
18139	What''s he up to?
18139	What, Lieutenant?
18139	When was that? 18139 Where are we, sir?"
18139	Where are you going?
18139	Where can I find him?
18139	Where do I find nine men?
18139	Where is the communicator?
18139	Where''s Santos?
18139	Where''s his office?
18139	Where''s the fuel supply for the torch?
18139	While I''m in a givin''mood, which is not the way of us Scots, is there anything ye''d like?
18139	Who''s nervous?
18139	Who''s the champion torchman?
18139	Why not?
18139	Will you calculate the inertia of the asteroid, please?
18139	Will you make assignments, Chief?
18139	Yessir?
18139	You all right, sir?
18139	You do n''t by chance know what my assignment is, do you?
18139	You speak English?
18139	You would n''t fire on that Consops cruiser, would you, sir?
18139	You''re not unhappy about it, are you?
18139	A voice asked,"Were you shielded from those nuclear blasts?"
18139	Am I clear?"
18139	Am I interrupting a private talk?"
18139	And what else does it mean?"
18139	And what else does it mean?"
18139	And will you take the prisoners off our hands?"
18139	And you did know, did n''t you, sir?"
18139	Any more ideas?"
18139	Anyone coming in the direction of the cave?"
18139	Anything else, Foster?"
18139	Anything else?"
18139	Are you in command or not?"
18139	As an afterthought, he asked,"How many tubes do you have?"
18139	Bradshaw, how do you feel?"
18139	But how much?
18139	But how?
18139	But we have to finish the job; ca n''t you see that, sir?"
18139	Ca n''t we do something?"
18139	Can I get up?"
18139	Can you see us?"
18139	Clear the missile ports?
18139	Commander, do you realize what this means?
18139	Did they have all those items?
18139	Do they expect us to find any people on this asteroid?"
18139	Do you hear me?
18139	Do you hear me?"
18139	Do you know anything about nuclear physics?"
18139	Do you surrender or not?
18139	Do you understand?"
18139	Got any real doubts about the job?"
18139	Got that?"
18139	Got that?"
18139	Great Cosmos, do you think I am a fool?"
18139	Had his figures or his sightings been off?
18139	Had it overloaded and given out already?
18139	He asked,"Are n''t there any spacemen who get along with the Special Order Squadrons?"
18139	He bellowed,"Where''s Foster?"
18139	He had forgotten... had Koa and the others?
18139	He lay face down on the metal ground until he felt hands grip his boots, then he asked,"All set?"
18139	He nodded and said,"What is it, Dominico?"
18139	He plugged into the snapper- boat''s communicator and called,"Ready, Santos?"
18139	He snapped,"Did you get all of that?"
18139	He told the Planeteers what he had been thinking, then asked,"Any ideas for a tube?"
18139	He turned up his helmet communicator to full power and called,"Koa, can you hear me?"
18139	He yelled,"Do you hear me?"
18139	His curiosity got the better of him, and he asked"Can you tell me what this is all about?"
18139	How about Flip Villa for a platoon commander, Rip?"
18139	How are you doing?"
18139	How are you, Koa?
18139	How can I apologize?
18139	How long could he and Santos last in direct sunlight?
18139	Incidentally, what power are you going to use to move the asteroid?"
18139	Is that you?"
18139	Is there anything else you need?"
18139	Is there anything we can do?"
18139	Is there anything you need?"
18139	Kemp, one of the American privates, asked,"How do we do it, sir?"
18139	Know anything about asteroids, Foster?"
18139	Koa waited for a long moment, then asked,"Sir, what if you''re not with us by twenty- three- oh- five?"
18139	Koa, can you estimate from the exhaust how far away they are?"
18139	Lt. Felipe"Flip"Villa asked,"With salt, Joe?"
18139	Lt. Richard Ingalls Peter Foster, whose initials had given him the nickname"Rip,"asked,"Why do n''t you sing for us instead, Joe?"
18139	Maybe split it in two?"
18139	Medium- large, right, sir?"
18139	Most days we fight each other, but today we fight together, eh?
18139	Nunez, how are things at the cave?"
18139	Rip asked grimly,"Any of you ever study the ancient art of magic?"
18139	Rip asked huskily,"Any more of those things?"
18139	Rip asked,"Can you weld with that thing, Kemp?"
18139	Rip asked,"How long before the cruisers arrive?"
18139	Rip asked,"What are my orders, sir?"
18139	Rip asked,"Will I be able to go into space by then?"
18139	Rip explained briefly what had happened and asked,"How is our orbit?
18139	Rip put his helmet against that of the man who had given the surrender order and demanded,"What''s that light?"
18139	Rip reconnected his light as he asked swiftly,"Anyone else hurt?
18139	Santos asked coolly,"Lieutenant, would n''t you say we''re in a sort of bad spot?"
18139	Santos?
18139	Second specialty?"
18139	Sergeant major Koa asked thoughtfully,"Sir, would it do the Connie much good to launch boats this close to the sun?
18139	Suppose no casing were required?
18139	Tell me, would you recommend any more of your men for promotion?
18139	The Connie commander growled,"And I suppose it was accident that you took my men prisoner?"
18139	The Connie demanded,"What do you want?"
18139	The Connie replied,"Suppose I refuse?"
18139	The boat settled to the asteroid, and a new voice called over the helmet circuit,"Where''s Foster?
18139	The corporal asked, still in a calm voice,"How long will it be before we''re dragged into the sun, sir?"
18139	The exact time?"
18139	The question is, would he wait to get closer before launching his snapper- boats?"
18139	The question was, had either of them shouted before their communicators were cut off?
18139	The question was, would the Connie try to set his ship down on the asteroid?
18139	Then he asked,"Why did you patch me?"
18139	There was an instant of silence, then an accented voice demanded,"Why are you speaking English?"
18139	Understand?"
18139	Want me to leave?"
18139	Well, why not?
18139	What I want to ask, sir, is when do we let go the bombs?
18139	What do we do about it, sir?"
18139	What were they up against, that such equipment was needed on a barren asteroid?
18139	What were they up to?
18139	What will you do with us?"
18139	What would be needed?
18139	What would his next step be?
18139	What''s he doing?"
18139	What''s your specialty?"
18139	When the minute ended, he asked,"Commander, how do we know you will spare our lives if we surrender?"
18139	Where did they go?"
18139	Who has that?"
18139	Who has the igniters and the hand dynamo?"
18139	Who''s the gunner?
18139	Why did n''t it come any closer?
18139	Why do n''t we put the rocket launcher right in the middle of the dark side?"
18139	Why had n''t he seen that for himself?
18139	Why supply fighting equipment for a crew on an asteroid that could n''t possibly have any living thing on it?
18139	Why?
18139	Why?"
18139	Will you translate it into analogue figures for the computer, please?"
18139	You all right?"
18139	You been on Venus?"
18139	You got a requisition, Lieutenant?"
18139	You okay?"
18139	You''ve heard of one?"
18442	A gold ring?
18442	Ah, what shall we do?
18442	Ah, would it, though?
18442	Am I the greatest man in the world?
18442	And if you fail to do so, what then?
18442	And shall this man have your fairest daughter for his wife, and shall he be your heir?
18442	And what are_ you_ doing?
18442	And which way will you bring them home?
18442	But what shall we do?
18442	But why do you carry that door?
18442	Buy sheep?
18442	Did you ever see so handsome a lady as our mother''s friend?
18442	Do all things obey me?
18442	Do n''t you know that the bird will fly over the top of your wall, no matter how high you build it?
18442	Do n''t you know that the sun will rise without any help?
18442	Do you think that I would hurt your little plant?
18442	Do you think,she would say,"that puss will sell for enough money to buy a stick to beat you?"
18442	Great king,he said,"is it true that you offer a prize to the man who can tell a story that has no end?"
18442	Have you ever been there?
18442	Have you never yet heard that a fool may teach a wise man wit? 18442 How can I help but think ill of you?
18442	How can I know that you will keep your promise?
18442	How do you dare to act so?
18442	How many miles is it to the place where the maiden lives?
18442	How now, my good abbot?
18442	How old are you?
18442	If they once gain the bridge, we can not hinder them from crossing; and then what hope will there be for the town?
18442	If you had another statue, could you arrange the table?
18442	Is all well with Rome?
18442	Is it pos- si- ble to cross the Alps?
18442	Is it possible?
18442	Is it true, Cor- ne- li- a, that you have no jewels?
18442	Is it true, as I have heard it whis- pered, that you are poor?
18442	My boy,he said,"how would you like to have this piece of money?"
18442	My people,he said,"do you see this beautiful bell?
18442	Now is there anything else that you would like?
18442	Now to what kingdom does this belong?
18442	Now whom do you choose?
18442	Now, neighbors,he said,"can you tell how much meal is in my sack?"
18442	Shall a Roman not keep his word?
18442	Then why did n''t you leave the door at home too?
18442	Think ill of you?
18442	Well, then, answer my first question: How long shall I live? 18442 What are the di- rec- tions for taking it?"
18442	What are you doing?
18442	What are you doing?
18442	What do you mean?
18442	What if a child should be wronged? 18442 What is that?"
18442	What is the matter now?
18442	What is the matter now?
18442	What is the matter?
18442	What is the reason,said they,"that you, who are so great a man, should build such a little box as this for your dwelling house?"
18442	What is the use of keeping that lazy steed?
18442	What is your name?
18442	What is your name?
18442	What news do you bring us from great King John?
18442	What shall I do? 18442 What shall we do?"
18442	What shall we do?
18442	Where are you going?
18442	Where have you been?
18442	Who are you, that you talk of making statues on an hour''s notice?
18442	Who are you?
18442	Who are you?
18442	Who chopped those trees down in my way?
18442	Who has been cutting my fine young cherry tree?
18442	Who owns the farm now?
18442	Who says that you are silly?
18442	Whom can we send but the guards and the boys? 18442 Why did you spare the life of the Swede after he had tried to kill you?"
18442	Why do you carry a lantern when the sun is shining?
18442	Why should you be afraid?
18442	Why so, my lad?
18442	Will the sea obey me?
18442	Will you let me try to make one?
18442	Will you?
18442	Wo n''t you go?
18442	Yes?
18442	You know that we all live in the king- dom of Prussia,he said;"but tell me, to what king- dom does this orange belong?"
18442	Ah, where now were those who had lately been so heart- free and glad?
18442	All that there is in this broad land is mine by right; and how do you dare to put me to shame by living in grander style than I?
18442	And how was he going to drive the fierce Danes out of the land?
18442	And now comes my third and last question: What do I think?"
18442	As she walked onward with her train, she asked one of the gen- tle- wom- en,"Who is that brave gen- tle- man who helped us so handsomely?"
18442	At the end of two years, the king said,--"How much longer will the locusts be going in and carrying away corn?"
18442	But what is that?
18442	But what of that?
18442	But why should that trouble you?
18442	Could any one save the poor, half- drowned men who were there?
18442	Could she have other gems besides those which sparkled in the chains about her neck?
18442	Did you ever eat anything so de- li- cious?"
18442	Do n''t you know that no man in the land ought to live better than the king?
18442	Have you any money to spare for my merry men and me?"
18442	He heard some one tap softly at his door, and he said,--"Who''s there?"
18442	He lived, for life may long be borne Ere sorrow breaks its chain: Why comes not death to those who mourn?
18442	How could a handful of men hope to stand against so great a host?
18442	How could the judges know about it, if the in- jured one could not reach the old rope?
18442	How dare you do such a thing?
18442	How was he going to get his army to- geth- er again?
18442	How was she to get across?
18442	Is it not time that we too should leave it?"
18442	Is there anything that I can do for you?"
18442	Once, when she had ended the song, she said again,"Do you know the land?"
18442	One day, with soot and water he made some ink; he spread out his hand- ker- chief for paper; he used a sharp- ened stick for a pen-- and all for what?
18442	The bark that held the prince went down, The sweeping waves rolled on; And what was England''s glorious crown To him that wept a son?
18442	The cook- maid, who was just getting dinner, saw him, and called out,--"What are you doing there, you little beggar?
18442	The king called the servant, and asked,"How much food have we in the house?"
18442	The may- or looked very proud and happy; for was he not the ruler of this village?
18442	The song began in this way:--"Do you know the land where citrons, lemons, grow, And oranges under the green leaves glow?"
18442	Then he stood up, and said,"Tell me, my little folks, to what kingdom do I belong?"
18442	Then when they went home in the evening, the grand- moth- er would say,"What have you been doing to- day, my little sculp- tor?"
18442	There indeed was a pool of water; but what was that lying in the pool, and almost filling it?
18442	There stood proud forms before his throne, The stately and the brave; But who could fill the place of one,-- That one beneath the wave?
18442	They bowed before her, as Roman lads were taught to do, and said,"What is it, mother?"
18442	They had often heard of el- e- phants, but they had never seen one; for, being blind, how could they?
18442	Was it any wonder that everybody wept when it was heard that he was dead?
18442	Was it possible that she had still other rings besides those on her fingers?
18442	Was it the abbot''s bell, ringing for him far down at the bottom of the sea?
18442	Was the dinner to be a failure after all?
18442	What are you going to send out on the ship?"
18442	What cared they for sticks and stones and hunts- men''s arrows?
18442	What could the poor country people do against such foes as these?
18442	What had made that little mound of earth between two of the stones?
18442	What if some great wrong should be done before it came?
18442	What if the arrow should not carry true?
18442	What if the bow- man''s hand should tremble?
18442	What if the boy should move?
18442	What if the hair should break?
18442	What is your name, and who is your teacher?"
18442	What shall I do?"
18442	What should he do?
18442	What should they do?
18442	What was it that he heard as the waves rushed over him?
18442	What was it that was dangling above him, with its point almost touching his head?
18442	What will the Count say?"
18442	When he saw the ragged little fellow at his door, he said,--"My lad, what are you doing here?
18442	When the woman reached her home, she sat down by her husband''s side, and they opened the box; What do you think they found in it?
18442	Who knows but that she will bring you some profit?"
18442	Who was it coming down the street, on the other side of the puddle?
18442	Whom should he see waiting there but the captain, with a bill of lading in one hand and a box of jewels in the other?
18442	Why did they ride thus?
18442	Why should I not be happy?
18442	Why was he so great?
18442	Would she fail again?
18442	Would the king give it to him?
18442	Would they be saved?
18442	[ Illustration:"How much meal is in my sack?"]
18442	[ Illustration]"Will you make me kill my boy?"
18442	and what had happened to the Roman army?
18442	and who is wise enough to lead them, and thus save Rome?"
18442	cried Gessler,"what mean you with this second arrow?"
18442	cried the abbot"How?
18442	he cried,"may I not go now?
18442	he cried;"and how did I repay him?
18442	how could he hope that it might be done?
18442	how?"
18442	said the bishop,"and what are you doing here?"
18442	will it?"
17056	Afraid?
17056	Afraid?
17056	After the whoppers you told that officer?
17056	Again, what object could he have?
17056	All finished here, Grant?
17056	Am Ah correct, sah, in supposin''yo''Cap''n Jack Benson?
17056	Am I sure?
17056	And Truax?
17056	And that applies equally to boys, sir?
17056	And to play tricks in the engine room of either submarine?
17056	And you even met Dave Pollard, and got him to take you on as a machinist for our boats?
17056	And you thought it would not be hard to get the better of a boy like Jack Benson?
17056	And you''re the captain?
17056	And, afterwards?
17056	Annapolis-- where they train the naval cadets, the midshipmen, into United States Naval officers? 17056 Anybody on the''Farnum''want to go ashore to- night?"
17056	Anything wrong, sir?
17056	Anything you want to be left alone here for?
17056	Are n''t you going to report the robbery to the police?
17056	Are n''t you going to take those two-- body snatchers?
17056	Are they all right?
17056	Are we at anchor-- now?
17056	Are you going to get out of here, or shall I brain you?
17056	Are you going to put that bar down, Truax?
17056	Are you going to try to find that place, catch the mulatto and force the return of your money?
17056	Are you the gunboat''Hudson?''
17056	Benson,he begged, weakly,"will you give me your hand?"
17056	But how about Truax?
17056	But the day''s work--?
17056	But what is the meaning of all this?
17056	But what on earth made you do such a thing?
17056	But why have you done all this?
17056	But you noticed one thing, Doctor?
17056	But, oh, will Pollard ever forgive himself when he hears all this?
17056	By the way, did Dave tell you the name we are thinking of for the third boat, now on the stocks?
17056	Can one of the marines fire a shot to stop those fellows?
17056	Can you do it, now, sir?
17056	Can you meet us with a pilot?
17056	Captain Benson?
17056	Come and join me?
17056	Coming with us, Truax?
17056	Confound it, why do n''t the people of this country run their government more than they do? 17056 Demonstration?
17056	Did the Sidenham people know that Gaynor intended to use any such methods?
17056	Did you ever hear of Tip Gaynor?
17056	Did you leave him alone in here, at any time?
17056	Did you think I only wanted to look at a pilot?
17056	Do you consider yourself, sir, fully competent to handle this craft?
17056	Do you consider, Mr. Benson, that you know all about submarine boats, sir?
17056	Do you feel like a land- cruise with me, Hal?
17056	Do you imagine, then, Mr. Benson, that some of the naval machinists have been careless or incompetent?
17056	Do you know the specific gravity and the tensile strength of this brass?
17056	Do you know what folks say about me?
17056	Do you mean that my friends have been going into tough resorts on shore?
17056	Do you mean we''re going to Annapolis, too?
17056	Do you see this?
17056	Do you think Eph has gone off on a cruise all alone?--that he has come to any harm?
17056	Do you think he cared?
17056	Do you think it would do any good for you to go below, Hal?
17056	Do you think our engines are doing the topnotch of their best?
17056	Do_ you_ know the difference between a Sunday- school text and petty larceny?
17056	Doc, I-- I wonder-- if--"Well, Truax?
17056	Doctor, am I-- am I--"Is there any little confession you would like to make? 17056 Doctor, can the young man be moved to his berth on the''Farnum''?"
17056	Does n''t that part need loosening up a bit, sir?
17056	Drop into the drug- store and have a cigar, then?
17056	Elsie isn''t-- isn''t dead, is she?
17056	Engines?
17056	Finding it pretty dull, gentlemen?
17056	For how long?
17056	Give us time, wo n''t you, Captain?
17056	Going with the rest of us, Truax?
17056	Got an idea, Captain?
17056	Got''em right?
17056	Gracious-- you?
17056	Had any trouble, so far, with strangers?
17056	Have you anything to say, Mr. Benson, as to that condition, and how you came to be in it?
17056	Have you broken down?
17056	He did, eh?
17056	How about that sleep, Jack?
17056	How are you coming, aboard? 17056 How do you come to be living in a place like this, if I''m not too inquisitive?"
17056	How do you feel? 17056 How long ago was that?"
17056	How long have you been feeling out of sorts?
17056	How on earth did you know what the signal was, Hastings?
17056	How should I know?
17056	How so?
17056	How?
17056	I am-- eh?
17056	I suppose Mr. Farnum is n''t about?
17056	I understand, sir,began Mr. Farnum,"that you attach some blame in this matter to young Benson?"
17056	I went last night-- and some of the folks did n''t do a thing to me, did they?
17056	I wo n''t?
17056	I wonder if it would be against the regulations for a lot of rank outsiders like us to go through the grounds at this hour?
17056	I wonder if the local fishermen start out at this time of the night?
17056	I wonder if these cadets here ever have any real fun?
17056	I wonder, though, if it would be in good taste for us to go prowling through the grounds at this hour?
17056	I''d better run along, now, to pick''em up, sir, had n''t I?
17056	I-- I wonder if Jack Benson would come to see me for a little while?
17056	I-- I wonder if you can ever forgive me?
17056	I?
17056	In the air do you mean, sir?
17056	In town?
17056	Into town?
17056	Is dinner ready, Greers?
17056	Is it long enough time, sir, for a boy?
17056	Is that one of the new submarine crafts?
17056	Is there anything on your mind, my man?
17056	Is this shipyard open nights?
17056	Is-- is the''Farnum''here, too?
17056	It looks that way, does n''t it?
17056	It was a mighty cheeky--"Then why did you let the officer imagine you enjoyed it?
17056	July of this year?
17056	Just what rank does that_ young_ turkey- cock hold on board?
17056	Liquor, eh?
17056	Looks fearful bad, do n''t he?
17056	Looks fearful, does n''t he?
17056	Making port, Hal?
17056	May I ask what is the trouble here, sir?
17056	May I offer a suggestion?
17056	May I offer a word, sir?
17056	May I speak with your watch officer?
17056	Meaning the life in the next world?
17056	Mr. Benson, how long have you been engaged on submarine boats, sir?
17056	Mr. Benson,cried Doctor McCrea, grasping Jack''s hand when the party had returned to the cabin,"I hope you are my friend?"
17056	Mr. Mayhew demanded your story, of course?
17056	Mr. Trahern, will it not be a good idea to have the midshipmen manage the deck wheel and engine room signals, each in turn, on the way out and back?
17056	Naval crew aboard her?
17056	No sailing orders yet, I suppose?
17056	Now, what are those idiots jabbering about?
17056	Now, what''s getting possession of your cranium?
17056	Object? 17056 One of_ your own_ men?"
17056	Rank outsiders?
17056	Sailing these days without word from your captain, eh?
17056	Say, Jack,demanded Eph,"do you ever give much thought to the future life?"
17056	Say, what ails that man? 17056 Say, why did you take such a dislike to the fellow?"
17056	See here,demanded Jack, after they had driven several blocks at a good speed,"Truax has n''t been getting into any drinking scrapes, has he?
17056	See here,ordered Mr. Merriam, suddenly, taking Jack by the arm,"you''re a horse, a full blooded Arab steed-- understand?"
17056	Shall Ah wait fo''yo''?
17056	Shall I explain it to you, sir?
17056	So Eph means to humor him by watching him, eh?
17056	So Tip Gaynor hired you to do all you could to disgrace me in the eyes of the Navy people?
17056	So that''s the way he''d work it, eh?
17056	So, acting for Tip Gaynor, you undertook to ruin us all, and the good name of our boats?
17056	So, to work a confession out of me, you''ve poisoned me?
17056	Such as-- what?
17056	That assault back in Dunhaven--?
17056	That there were no signs of liquor about them? 17056 That''s not as bad as it might be, is it?"
17056	The Sidenham Submarine Company?
17056	The submarine?
17056	The''Pollard''is on the other side of the gunboat, is n''t she?
17056	The-- the-- what, sir?
17056	Then I take it you have never, sir, seen the camelroorelephant?
17056	Then what are you going to do about it?
17056	Then what took place here, Mr. Benson, really took place at your request?
17056	Then where do you expect to go, when the time comes?
17056	Then why do n''t you bring him on board?
17056	Then why was he so infernally stiff with the young men?
17056	Then you took Truax to a voodoo doctor tonight?
17056	Then you''ll let me come aboard, just for a look, wo n''t you?
17056	Then, did n''t the cadet midshipmen offer to show us all about hazing pranks, and did n''t they do it?
17056	There''s no smell of liquor, there, is there?
17056	Truax ill? 17056 Truax, I wish to ask you if every word you have uttered is the solemn truth?"
17056	Under way, eh? 17056 W''at am de matter wid yo'', w''ite trash?"
17056	Want to do, sir?
17056	Want to row me out and put me aboard the gunboat?
17056	Was it you who knocked me out there, and sprinkled my clothes with whiskey?
17056	What ails him?
17056	What ails you, Truax? 17056 What appeared to be at the bottom of the trouble?"
17056	What are they all talking about?
17056	What are we going to do, Captain?
17056	What are you talking about?
17056	What chance do you think you stand against a crowd like this?
17056	What did he say? 17056 What did he think?"
17056	What do they do to the plebe?
17056	What do they say?
17056	What do we think, sir?
17056	What do you fellows say to getting on shore and stretching our legs in a good walk?
17056	What do you mean by taking the submarine without leave?
17056	What do you mean?
17056	What do you think it is?
17056	What do you think the men in charge of that boat are, sir-- pirates?
17056	What do you want to board us for?
17056	What do you want? 17056 What does it mean?
17056	What does this fooling mean? 17056 What earthly object can the fellow have had for wanting to damage your motors?"
17056	What have I got? 17056 What have you been doing?"
17056	What have you had against me?
17056	What if we do n''t do it?
17056	What is this material, sir?
17056	What kind of people usually feed sea- faring men with what are generally known as knock- out drops?
17056	What on earth has happened to the other submarine?
17056	What on earth is the matter with me?
17056	What sort of a looking fellow is Tip Gaynor?
17056	What sort of fun?
17056	What was that?
17056	What was wrong?
17056	What''ll we do to- night?
17056	What''s been done to them?
17056	What''s that?
17056	What''s the good of that, anyway?
17056	What''s the odor? 17056 What''s the use?"
17056	What''s wrong, Andrews?
17056	What''s your game?
17056	What? 17056 What?"
17056	When do you sail?
17056	When your boots-- and the rest of you-- were so high up in the air over the blanket?
17056	When?
17056	When?
17056	When?
17056	Where did you read all that?
17056	Where else do sailors usually get drugged?
17056	Where''s Eph?
17056	Where''s the pilot?
17056	Where?
17056	Who are you? 17056 Who could have hit me in that fashion, last night, and for what earthly purpose?"
17056	Who does, sir?
17056	Who said we had?
17056	Who''s running this boat? 17056 Who?"
17056	Why do n''t some of the champion swimmers of the class go overboard to Mr. Benson''s assistance?
17056	Why do n''t you go on deck a while, Truax?
17056	Why do n''t you go up on deck and get a few whiffs of fresh air?
17056	Why have you made this confession?
17056	Why the cadets, particularly?
17056	Why, could you call it that, sir?
17056	Why, have you done anything that I do n''t already know?
17056	Why, how did you guess it all?
17056	Why, what object could he have in that?
17056	Why, your friend_ is_ drowsy, is n''t he?
17056	Why-- what-- ails you?
17056	Why?
17056	Why?
17056	Why?
17056	Will Benson be fit to sail in the morning?
17056	Will it be proper for us to go through the Academy grounds at this hour?
17056	Will the lieutenant permit me to speak?
17056	Will they beat us, though?
17056	Will you do what I have suggested?
17056	Will you instruct the sentries to see that none of the crew are allowed aboard during the night?
17056	Will you send them quickly, sir?
17056	Will your seamen cast loose from the moorings?
17056	Wo n''t you please hand that to us in pieces?
17056	Would you have told the truth, if he had questioned you searchingly, and pinned you right down?
17056	Yet, what can you expect me to think, now that Benson has been in such scrapes three different times? 17056 You do n''t think I''m doing this just for fun, do you, sir?"
17056	You fixed the trouble with the''Pollard''?
17056	You have come to see the camelroorelephant, SIR?
17056	You know, of course, sir, that noises sound with a good deal of exaggeration when you hear them under water?
17056	You see the''Pollard''taking the wind out of our teeth, do n''t you?
17056	You suspect your own machinist, who was aboard?
17056	You think we''re in running order, now?
17056	You were one of the victims of a hazing, were you not?
17056	You wo n''t let me forget it, will you?
17056	You''ll let me go aboard the craft to sleep for to- night, anyway?
17056	You''re under the orders of the boss of that gunboat?
17056	You''ve had treachery aboard, have you?
17056	You''ve never been here before, have you, sir?
17056	_ Did_ we enjoy it, though?
17056	_ One_ of us?
17056	A fever?"
17056	Afraid?
17056	And say, by the way, gentlemen, what if we take a little walk down to my beach?
17056	And wrong you may have done that you''d like to set straight, my man?
17056	Are we barred out of the instruction work?"
17056	Benson never touched a drop of that vile stuff, did he?"
17056	Benson?"
17056	Benson?"
17056	But at last another ventured to inquire:"How much of the time is gone?"
17056	But do n''t you suppose, fellows, that officer was hazed, and did some hazing on his own account, when he was a cadet midshipman here years ago?
17056	But how did you get on board in the first place?"
17056	CHAPTER XVI BRAVING NOTHING BUT A SNEAK"You-- here?"
17056	Caldwell?"
17056	Can you take him off our hands, sir?"
17056	Coming?"
17056	Conclusion CHAPTER I THE PRIZE DETAIL"The United States Government does n''t appear very anxious to claim its property, does it, sir?"
17056	Could such a job have been done, unless by sheer design and intent?"
17056	Did he?
17056	Do you consider that enough time, sir, in which to learn much about submarine boats?"
17056	Do you find many yacht cabins more comfortable than this one?"
17056	Do you forget that?"
17056	Do you know, Sam Truax, I feel a queer notion coming over me?
17056	Do you mind telling me, sir, in what way he erred in bringing you in here?"
17056	Do you understand?
17056	Do you want me to hit you?"
17056	Do you want to foul our anchor chain?"
17056	Explanation?"
17056	Feel better?
17056	Going into the town to- night, Jack?"
17056	Has n''t been getting himself arrested, has he?"
17056	Hastings?"
17056	Hastings?"
17056	Hastings?"
17056	Hastings?"
17056	How did he come to be in that fearful shape?
17056	How does that happen?
17056	I wonder if Jack and Hal are in it?
17056	I wonder if anything can have happened to him?
17056	I wonder if that fellow eats pie?
17056	I wonder if they can be, to- day?"
17056	I--""You, a guest of_ this_ house?"
17056	If I could invent a cannon to- day that would give all the power on earth to the nation owning it, would the American Government buy it from me?
17056	If I lock up everything tight on the boat until Sunday night, may we know that the''Farnum''will be under the protection of the marine guard?"
17056	If you were in my place, Mr. Somers, would you be patient over young men who, when they get ashore, get into one unseemly scrape after another?
17056	It was intended to make the whole Navy think the Pollard boat one that could n''t be depended upon?"
17056	Just you and Eph?"
17056	May I ask if you doubt my story?"
17056	May I come on board?"
17056	Mayhew?"
17056	Merriam?"
17056	Mr. Mayhew, wo n''t you and a couple of your officers come on shore with me?
17056	Now, Eph, when we saw that first cadet come along, did n''t I suggest to you to ask him about hazing?"
17056	Now, Mr. Somers, are you going back to the bay, sir?"
17056	Or is his temper due to coffee?"
17056	Out of the conning tower sprang Hal Hastings, looking eagerly in the direction in which Eph Somers pointed:"Eh?"
17056	Pleasant, is n''t it?"
17056	Presently, glancing ashore through the night, he asked:"What sort of country is it hereabouts?"
17056	Say, Hal, would n''t it be fine if we really did belong to the Navy?"
17056	Shall I make fast to your starboard side gangway?"
17056	Shall I take you to it?"
17056	So Captain Jack''s counter- query beamed out in colors through the night:"What''s your draught?"
17056	Somers?"
17056	Somers?"
17056	Somers?"
17056	Somers?"
17056	Speaking of grog, would you care to try the best this town has, gentlemen?"
17056	Surles?"
17056	Terrell?"
17056	The cool insolence of the fellow cut him to the marrow, yet where was the use of disobeying a rascal flanked by two such willing and capable dogs?
17056	The messenger took the money eagerly, then demanded, more respectfully:"Any answer, sir?"
17056	The officer of the deck sends his compliments, sir, and wants to know if Truax is to be pursued by men in a small boat?"
17056	Then how would things look for the whole of us?"
17056	Then it was all thoroughly goodnatured, all in the way of a joke, to show you something you wanted to know?"
17056	Then, after a brief pause:"Good heavens, does Mr. Mayhew believe we''ve been acting disgracefully?
17056	Then, by a slip of the tongue, and wholly innocent of any intentional offense, he bellowed:"Is that the''Dad''boat?"
17056	There was a pause, then one of the older cadets turned to Jack to ask:"What volume of compressed air do you carry at your full capacity?"
17056	Thoroughly clear- headed and steady?"
17056	Trahern?"
17056	Trahern?"
17056	Were n''t we all three discussing hazing?"
17056	What I wish to know from you, sir, is whether you''ll send another marine or two on board, so that I can back up my demand to find my friends?
17056	What ails you?"
17056	What are you about?"
17056	What are you trying to do?"
17056	What are you?"
17056	What are your commands?"
17056	What could have happened?
17056	What has happened to him?"
17056	What if Jack and Hal have been shanghaied on that infernal sloop?"
17056	What in blazes does that mean?"
17056	What object could anyone have in such a trick against you?
17056	What on earth has happened?"
17056	What on earth''s the matter?"
17056	What were you doing down there, anyway?"
17056	What''s the game, I wonder?
17056	What''s the matter with his face?"
17056	What''s wrong?"
17056	What, indeed?
17056	Where are you going?"
17056	Who are the plebes, anyway?"
17056	Who could have done that?
17056	Who''s your captain?"
17056	Why not let Eph help you back to your bunk, or one of the seats in the cabin, and have your sleep out?"
17056	Will Mr. Benson go aboard the''Hudson''?"
17056	Will that be satisfactory to you?"
17056	Will yo''please to come, sah?"
17056	Will you pardon my too hasty censure?"
17056	Wo n''t you come?"
17056	Wo n''t you please walk on the ether side of the road?
17056	Would the dogs jump down?
17056	Yet were they held so securely that he could not free one?
17056	You''ll wait until morning, sir?"
17056	You''ve seen that man on the street with us?
18859	And besides, how was he to escape at last? 18859 Are we?"
18859	Are you a fairy?
18859	Are you not the shadows of chairs and tables, and pokers and tongs, just as well?
18859	But did it not deceive him?
18859	But does he drink less? 18859 But what is one to do-- I mean two to do-- when they ca n''t help it?"
18859	But what was the good of that?
18859	Can that be true that loves the night?
18859	Can that be true which mocks at forms?
18859	Can you hear me?
18859	Did the fashionable mother confess too?
18859	Do they always go to church before they go to work?
18859	Have you a knife, Richard?
18859	Have you no hearts?
18859	How can I go and see it, when, as you know very well, I am ill in bed? 18859 How can you tell that, Richard, when all is as black as pitch?"
18859	How could that make him tell?
18859	How did you come here, young Richard?
18859	How did you make him confess?
18859	How far am I from home?
18859	How will you do it?
18859	How? 18859 How?"
18859	How?
18859	In old books?
18859	In still green places in the country?
18859	Is n''t he handsome?
18859	Is this dreamland, then?
18859	On your honour, as a respectable old owl?
18859	Please your majesty, may we present our petition?
18859	Well?
18859	What Shadows?
18859	What are those other Shadows that move through the crowd?
18859	What are you?
18859	What did everybody know then?
18859	What do you want?
18859	What is to be done now, Richard?
18859	What is?
18859	What was it? 18859 Where are we?"
18859	Where is the church?
18859	Where is your fairy?
18859	Where is your goblin?
18859	Will you come to the next tree, Alice?
18859	Will you please to sit on the other side of the tree? 18859 Will you take another cup of tea, dear?"
18859	And what do you think the owl was saying?
18859	But how were they to be brought?
18859	Did you not hear the child scream?
18859	Have you done him any good?"
18859	He used to study his sermons-- where do you think?"
18859	How else could these mad, grotesque hippopotamus- calves make their ugly appearance in Ralph Rinkelmann''s bed- room?
18859	How?
18859	How?"
18859	Is n''t it your Kissy- Day too, ganpa?''
18859	Is not your majesty afraid of them too?"
18859	Now who can do that?
18859	Shall we change?"
18859	What are you?"
18859	What was it?"
18859	What was to be done?
18859	Where else should it be?"
18859	Who would be a man and weep?
18859	Why did you come this way?"
18859	Will you go with me to the sunset?"
18859	Would your majesty like to see it?"
18859	You call them ghosts, do n''t you?"
18859	brethren, who would be a man and remember?
18859	bring the dead to life?"
18859	retorted he;"and with you?
18859	said the king;"or are they as black as your faces?
18859	what''s that?"
18859	which is the way out?"
18859	you goomy?
18859	your majesty?"
18614	And did you hear me call?
18614	And does it only mean another way in which you do them good though they think you are doing them ill?
18614	And drown everybody?
18614	And drown the men and women in it? 18614 And now, what will you do with it?"
18614	And now, will you sell me old Diamond?
18614	Anything else?
18614	Are you North Wind?
18614	Are you ready, Diamond?
18614	Are you the driver of this cab?
18614	Are you the fairy that herds the bees?
18614	As high up as that?
18614	But how can you carry them there if you never saw the place? 18614 But how shall I get home again,"cried Diamond,"if you do n''t wait for me?"
18614	But please, North Wind, where''s the use? 18614 But what for?
18614	Can you read?
18614	Did n''t I, North Wind? 18614 Did she hear, North Wind?"
18614	Did she know we were trying to help her-- and will it help her?
18614	Do n''t they always let you in?
18614	Do they sing songs there?
18614	Do you remember having to go through me to get into the country at my back?
18614	Do you remember the song you made up here in this meadow to sing to the baby?
18614	Do you see this young snip?
18614	Do you think I care how big or how little I am? 18614 Does loving a thing make it yours?"
18614	Have n''t we? 18614 Have you been sitting here ever since I went through you, dear North Wind?
18614	Have you had enough of your old home already?
18614	How could anything be too good to be true? 18614 How did you do that?"
18614	How was that?
18614	I did n''t know-- who are you, please?
18614	Is it because its soul is gone? 18614 Is it like what''s in my book?"
18614	Is n''t it? 18614 Is the storm over, North Wind?"
18614	Nanny, do you know me?
18614	Oh, please, North Wind,cried Diamond,"wo n''t you help that little girl?"
18614	The dream-- if it_ is_ a dream-- is a pleasant one, is it not?
18614	Then will you promise not to blow in my face if I open your window?
18614	Was n''t it really North Wind?
18614	Well, if I were to turn to an ugly shape again, would you still wish I were not a dream?
18614	Well?
18614	Were you the shooting star?
18614	What can it mean?
18614	What do you mean, little boy, by closing up my window?
18614	What do you want them for?
18614	What does it matter?
18614	What is it about Nanny?
18614	What is it, mother?
18614	What is that?
18614	What is the matter, mother?
18614	What is up here?
18614	What is your name, little boy?
18614	What window?
18614	Where is that, sir?
18614	Where is the tiger?
18614	Who are you, please?
18614	Whom do you live with?
18614	Why do you do like this? 18614 Why is that, do you think?"
18614	Wife,said the cabman,"did you see that angel?"
18614	Will you go with me now, little Diamond?
18614	Will you take your head out of the bed- clothes?
18614	Wo n''t you come out and see the cab, Diamond?
18614	Would you be afraid to sleep alone, Diamond?
18614	You ca n''t mean this little hole? 18614 You have not forgotten the lovely river as clear as glass that ran over and through the grass and flowers, have you?
18614	You stupid Diamond, have you never seen me before?
18614	You would like this room, then, Diamond?
18614	And every six- pence is something, is n''t it?"
18614	And how is it that you never saw it?"
18614	And is n''t it better he should live a little hard himself and prove himself to be an honest man who does what he says he''ll do?
18614	And somebody must first be good to you, do n''t you think, before you can learn how to be good to any body else?
18614	And what can you do?"
18614	And what did he find?
18614	And what did he hear?
18614	And when she went after them, she could not find the old sheep at all-- only some lambs-- twice as many new lambs?"
18614	Besides, would you not have forgotten me wholly when you woke again?
18614	But did I hurt you at all, dear boy?
18614	But how did you come to us, you dear?
18614	But the money is all gone and what are we to do?"
18614	But what could he do?
18614	But where was I in my dream?
18614	But who do you think came to his rescue?
18614	But,"he added,"how shall I get my clothes?
18614	Ca n''t you read yet?"
18614	Could it have been North Wind doing the reading in his mother''s voice?
18614	Diamond overheard a doctor say to Mr. Raymond,"How do you suppose the little chap knew what to do about Nanny?"
18614	Diamond was frightened when he heard her sobbing and said,"Is father worse?"
18614	Did n''t you see me behind the leaves of the primrose?
18614	Did n''t you see them blowing?
18614	Did you sink the ship?"
18614	Do n''t you see that it is morning now?
18614	Do you see that man over there on the river in the boat who is just floating about?
18614	Do you see that round thing on the deck like the top of a drum?
18614	Do you think anything would make him believe that your master had used me right and as he promised he would?
18614	He one day met a cabman who was a friend of his and this friend said to him,"Why do n''t you set up as a cabman yourself-- and buy a cab?"
18614	Her husband was somehow very sorry now and ashamed of the misery he had caused-- was it the song of the river which Diamond had sung that caused it?
18614	How am I to know that it is not a dream?"
18614	How could I be able to love you as I do if you were not there at all, you know?
18614	How could you know how to put on such a beautiful face if you did not love me and love all the rest too?
18614	Is n''t that so?
18614	It wo n''t take you long to get home from here, will it, North Wind?"
18614	Love makes the only_ my- ness_, does n''t it, mother?"
18614	Must you go and sink the ship?
18614	Nor the soft sweet songs it was always singing?"
18614	Now will you come?"
18614	Now, can you?"
18614	One of them was about his nest up in the beech tree and it ran like this: What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
18614	Only will you always remember, if you should hear it, not to be the least afraid of it-- or of me?
18614	Or if I did, I could not love a fancy of my own like that, could I?"
18614	Should I be able to see out?"
18614	The girl put the penny in her pocket and Diamond asked,"Is she as cruel as ever?"
18614	The next morning, he sang to the baby more cheerily than ever and here is part of the song he sung: Where did you come from, Baby dear?
18614	The question is what will she do when they send her out again?"
18614	Was it the wind?
18614	Was somebody talking to him?
18614	What did I see?"
18614	What do you see now?"
18614	What horse was it that looked so familiar?
18614	What would you do if I took you there, To my little nest in the tree?
18614	What would you get in the top of the tree, For all your crying and grief?
18614	What?
18614	When she made him a courtesy, he looked at her again and said,"Where do you live, my child?"
18614	When winter comes Will it die?
18614	Where did you get this pearly ear?
18614	Where did you get your eyes so blue?
18614	Who knows?"
18614	Why should I?
18614	Will you promise, Diamond?"
18614	Will you tell your father what I say and see if he wants to take charge of him?"
18614	Would you be afraid of me if you had to go through me again?"
18614	Yes, that must be it, is it not, North Wind?"
18614	You are not just a dream, dear North Wind, are you?
18614	You love me when you are not with me, do n''t you?"
18614	You remember I was a wolf once-- don''t you?"
18614	asked North Wind,"about Bo- peep''s sheep that ran away from her to follow after the sun?
18614	asked North Wind,"after the long, long, long ride in the ship and the journey on the iceberg?"
17521	A hot iron? 17521 Abandon Everychild?"
17521	Ah, who is not a hireling, when a king may have his way? 17521 Ah,"replied Cinderella''s mother,"I''ve done that this long while, I think-- but how was I to let her know?
17521	Alas, what hope is there for me, now that I am blind? 17521 All that has been closest?"
17521	Am I-- are we-- dreaming?
17521	And I suppose you know where we''re going to get it?
17521	And I suppose you''ll tell me you''ve been working hard all day?
17521	And do you never frighten them?
17521	And how would you take my life, dear Hubert?
17521	And is she still waiting?
17521	And shall I find them?
17521	And shall we wait for you?
17521	And so you have finished your nap, daughter?
17521	And so you have n''t been able to think of the best thing of all?
17521	And that?
17521	And the one with the red nose?
17521	And the others?
17521	And then you got the little doves?
17521	And then,asked Everychild,"were you not unhappy?"
17521	And this dear little girl with you,asked Cinderella, who had been walking side by side with Everychild,"who is she?"
17521	And we must part?
17521	And what about the others?
17521	And what do they do then?
17521	And what else?
17521	And when we find it,said Cinderella,"--then what shall we do?"
17521	And-- and did n''t you hear any music, either?
17521	And-- and will you go with me?
17521	Are you all alone, Everychild?
17521	At last, Everychild?
17521	At least,he said,"you''ll scarcely contend that Everychild marries the Sleeping Beauty?"
17521	Bid farewell to them?
17521	Bored? 17521 But a sling- shot, at least-- of course you carry a fine sling- shot around with you?"
17521	But how did you ever get anything to wear? 17521 But how does she manage about breakfast?"
17521	But if they all hate you so,he said,"why do they all sit there now as if they did not care?"
17521	But not-- not here?
17521	But oh, dear lady,he cried,"could you not have helped me to know you in the beginning?"
17521	But to wish for things, and never to get them?
17521	But who wore your clothes before you got them?
17521	But why?
17521	But would n''t you find people out if they did that?
17521	But,said Everychild,"she-- she does n''t look very-- she looks rather-- rather fearful, does n''t she?"
17521	Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?
17521	Child, what do you know of such things?
17521	Could you?
17521	Did n''t it seem to you to get much lighter?
17521	Do n''t you remember?
17521	Do they?
17521	Do you live far away?
17521	Do you mean,demanded Everychild,"that she whips all of you with her hand?"
17521	Do you not wish to keep it?
17521	Do you think so? 17521 Do you think so?"
17521	Friends?
17521	Have I no friend here?
17521	Have I-- have I ever met you before?
17521	He has spared me-- yet to what end?
17521	Hirelings?
17521	How often does this happen?
17521	How shall I slay him?
17521	I do n''t know, I''m sure,said Cinderella; and with perfect candor she added,"Are n''t_ you_ bored?
17521	I suppose there are n''t so many of you at your house?
17521	I suppose,he said after a thoughtful pause,"Blunderbore was a very wicked giant-- like the Giant Fear?"
17521	I wonder why?
17521	I?
17521	Is he somebody who belongs to you?
17521	Is it possible that there is anywhere a person who does not recognize Little Bo- Peep?
17521	Is it?
17521	Is n''t it a good road to walk on?
17521	Is that the word?
17521	It does make you feel that way, does n''t it?
17521	It''s fine to hear the owl make a noise like that, is n''t it?
17521	It''s rather a funny house, is n''t it?
17521	Lighter? 17521 Lord bless the child, what''s coming over him?"
17521	Maybe he''ll go away after awhile?
17521	My fine clothes, mother?
17521	Not happy?
17521	Of what?
17521	Oh, it''s you?
17521	Say you so?
17521	So many children?
17521	So you''ve come, have you?
17521	Some sort of limb?
17521	Tell me-- what was it you wished to know?
17521	The Masked Lady?
17521	The best thing of all?
17521	Then if they do n''t amount to a great deal, is there anything that does?
17521	Trifles?
17521	Was it truly?
17521	Was she so beautiful, then?
17521	Well, Cinderella?
17521	Well?
17521	What I started out to find?
17521	What ails you?
17521	What are you doing?
17521	What did you wish for breakfast?
17521	What do you suppose she is going to do to you?
17521	What have you done to me?
17521	What is it?
17521	What is this strange place?
17521	What statement?
17521	What!--Shakespeare dead?
17521	What''s been the matter?
17521	Where are you going, little boy?
17521	Where to?
17521	Why not?
17521	Why?
17521	Will no one take my part?
17521	Wo n''t_ you_ make a wish?
17521	Yes, Everychild?
17521	Yes, Everychild?
17521	Yes, I know,she said,"but where----""How should_ you_ know?"
17521	You do n''t know me, eh? 17521 You have found her house?"
17521	You have n''t forgotten, have you?
17521	You mean a snitch?
17521	You will go with me?
17521	You?
17521	Your friends?
17521	Your wit?
17521	_ I_ give_ her_ anything?
17521	_ I_ shall slay him?
17521	?"
17521	?"
17521	A dutiful child?
17521	A little lad like that?
17521	A terrible bludgeon then, no doubt?"
17521	And Everychild replied, with a little of that kindly condescension which a married man feels toward a youth,"Well, my boy?"
17521	And I never see a beautiful lady without stopping to ask myself in a whisper,''Can it be she?''"
17521	And I suppose you think it is quite right for Everychild to come tagging home after you, making work for other people?"
17521	And I thought to myself,''How can any one walk bravely along a road like this?''"
17521	And all she says is,''For goodness''sake, do n''t shout so;''or''_ Must_ you make that noise when you''re eating?''
17521	And as for the trees-- what has the world produced that can match them?"
17521	And bending tenderly above the form of Little Bo- Peep she asked,"And why do you weep so bitterly, Little Bo- Peep?"
17521	And he added,"Is she here?"
17521	And if so, why should they not hope to find her elsewhere?
17521	And in such a case, how could one be happy?
17521	And may I take it?"
17521	And so you were getting ready to defy me-- hey?"
17521	And the Sleeping Beauty?
17521	And the prince replied indulgently,"With you, Everychild?
17521	And then she said, in a voice which would have set the birds to singing, if there had been any near by--"Is it you, my prince?
17521	And then the Old Woman cried out quite alarmingly,"Are you coming, or shall I have to fetch you?"
17521	And then, falteringly,"Hubert-- when you were a boy, were you ever kept hidden away as if you meant ill to every one?"
17521	And then, very politely( to Jack),"Wo n''t you sit down?"
17521	And then-- then what happened?
17521	And then-- what have we here?
17521	And to the giant he added courteously,"Wo n''t you sit down and rest awhile, Will o''Dreams?"
17521	And what do you think?
17521	And what have we here?
17521	And where are you going?"
17521	But the king repeated, musingly and darkly--"Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?"
17521	But they are worlds, are n''t they?"
17521	But was this to be the last of her?
17521	But whither are you going?"
17521	But who ever heard of Old Father Hubbard?
17521	Can you not flee and escape from the wrath and fear of your uncle the King?"
17521	Cinderella said,"Your mothers?"
17521	Come, Sire-- this boy who knew no father save you: if I give him back into your keeping can you promise to love him better than you love yourself?"
17521	Come, mother and father of Hansel and Grettel: can you promise that hereafter you will love your children better than you love yourselves?"
17521	Could I have one?"
17521	Could such a strange wish be made successfully?
17521	Dare you deny this?"
17521	Did I not bid you be swift, that the very blood in my veins should not turn to water?
17521	Did anything like it ever happen before?"
17521	Did he ever tell you where his home is?"
17521	Did n''t we?"
17521	Did you never hear of my seven- league hoots?
17521	Do n''t you know you''re not allowed to sit on the ground in your best dress?"
17521	Do n''t you see that if we''re not going back we''ll have to make rules for ourselves from now on?
17521	Do you hear?"
17521	Do you suppose we are deceived by your make- believe friendliness?
17521	Does she wear a mask?
17521	During that meal which has become historic, where did she sit?
17521	Everychild could not help asking,"What_ is_ a tuffet?"
17521	Everychild inquired in amazement:"All of you?"
17521	Everychild knew it was going to be something disagreeable, but he only said,"What is it?"
17521	Everychild was charmed by the beauty of his voice; but he was startled when Jack cried out sternly,--"And what are you doing here?"
17521	Everychild''s heart prompted him to say impulsively,"And you''ll go on with us?
17521	Had she fallen?
17521	Had she hidden behind a tree?
17521	Hansel was heard to say,"Oh, yes, I get enough to eat now: but who knows how soon I shall be required to go without eating?"
17521	Have n''t you been told how she whips us something terrible?"
17521	Have they been trying to lose you too?"
17521	He added in a tone of apology,"Just make the best of it, wo n''t you, if she''s ugly?
17521	He added in a voice which faltered just enough to make his question seem in good taste,"Have you got your lamp?"
17521	He gained the side of the giant; and then-- what is this?
17521	He had refused to believe what Mr. Literal had said; yet what was the meaning of what the giant was now saying?
17521	He had trouble finding the right words; but at length he began,"Your mother-- does she whip you?
17521	He said nervously,"Had n''t we better go away and come back some other time?"
17521	He said:"It was good of your parents, was n''t it, to put your best clothes on you when they meant to lose you?"
17521	He seemed so troubled as he said this that Everychild asked him,"But you, Aladdin-- why are you making a journey on the Road of Troubled Children?"
17521	He would have descended the stairs then, but some one brushed against him lightly and whispered,"Why do you waste your time in there?"
17521	How could one go on speaking to a person who would not even look?
17521	How could she know what all the other children had dreamed, since it did not appear that they had told her of their dreams?
17521	How may I have them again to keep?
17521	How shall I really escape?"
17521	How should it cause a door to open?
17521	How-- er-- how should you say he dies?"
17521	I caught you asleep, did I?"
17521	If there was no one ahead of you, how could they make anything over for you?"
17521	In the same great voice he said,"You know me, I suppose?--the Giant Fear who always makes Everychild tremble?"
17521	Is it not so?"
17521	Is there no other way for me to go?"
17521	It was always:''Why do n''t they go home for their meals?''
17521	It was rather difficult for him to speak; but he managed to say:"Daddy, do you think you could fix it for me?"
17521	Jack the Giant Killer replied smilingly to Hansel:"Lose me?
17521	Need I tell you what had occurred to her?
17521	Oh, do n''t you see anything at all?
17521	Or was she speaking only of the present, without reference to the past?
17521	She did not wait for a reply, but asked another question:"Is something wrong with your kite?"
17521	She gasped an instant and then she cried out angrily,"Good- by?
17521	She replied to him in a low voice:"And by what sign or token should you recognize her, if you were to encounter her again after all these years?"
17521	Surely he had seen this boy before-- but where?
17521	Tell me, why must I take my hand away?"
17521	The band paused and Everychild asked,"Why are you weeping, Little Boy Blue?"
17521	The first attendant found courage to say:"Bind him?
17521	The giant had seen him at last, and he called out pleasantly,"You here too, Everychild?
17521	The king was frowning mightily and saying to himself,"Can a king love any one better than he loves himself?
17521	The way you ought to be able to handle a sword-- I suppose you carry a sword, of course?"
17521	The wonder of what?"
17521	Then Cinderella asked:"Why dare you not go home?"
17521	Then facing him again she demanded,"Do you know what the truth is?
17521	Then he asked,"But is n''t it all very-- very vulgar?"
17521	They glanced at each other across Cinderella as if to say,"Shall we tell her?"
17521	To this the Old Woman retorted:"Who does the whipping around here, I''d like to know?
17521	Wagner, is n''t it?"
17521	Was she afraid of him?
17521	What did she mean by that?
17521	What happened then?
17521	What if there were a few good giants?--and what if a good giant should encounter Jack?
17521	What is his name?"
17521	What is your decision?
17521	What was there I could have given her?
17521	When he ate his Christmas pie, where was he sitting?
17521	When he faltered she added,"But have you found what you started out to find?"
17521	Who are you?"
17521	Who can call his honor his own, when a crown is counted a more sacred thing than a man''s soul?"
17521	Who can tell what is the best thing of all?
17521	Who is forever disagreeing with you, and wanting things done in a different way?
17521	Who winds up by tattling?
17521	Whom could she be, that she should know so many things without having to be told?
17521	With a great effort he asked--"And she-- will she befriend me when I have gone from my father and mother?"
17521	With me and the giant and----""But where?"
17521	You do n''t mean to argue really that Everychild is treated unkindly?"
17521	You see?
17521	You''ll not deny, I suppose, that you get ravenously hungry three times a day?"
17521	You''ll not get tired and leave us on the way?"
17521	You''ve heard about that, have n''t you?"
17521	You''ve not told him, then, that your mother is Vice- President of the Mother Goose Auxiliary of the Amalgamated Associations of Notable Ladies?"
17521	_ She sniffed as if there were a fire somewhere as she said to her son,"And who is this, pray?
17521	_ What_?
17521	_ what period should you say she belongs to_?"
17521	and shall I never see them again?"
17521	and why do they?"
17521	did you ever try hiding her whip?"
17521	did you suppose for an instant you could deceive me?"
17521	do you know what would happen, if certain persons came into it while I was there?"
17521	do you recall how, when your head once ached, I put my handkerchief about it to comfort you?
17521	he asked;"I wonder why?"
17521	he cried;"you will leave all that makes you happy here and go with me into possible perils?
17521	he said;"does it help you to get what you want?
17521	how shall I put it in your language?
17521	is there no other way?"
17521	or''Ca n''t you walk without shaking the floor like that?''
17521	or''Why do n''t they fill their own curtains with tobacco smoke?''
17521	or''Why do n''t they track dirt into their own houses?''
17521	she echoed passionately,"trifles?"
17521	she exclaimed incredulously,"How shall you do it?"
17521	you know the kind of boy who is forever tagging along-- when you want to go anywhere, I mean?
18146	And I have then the honor to stand before the royal Ogina, daughter of my late lord, King Edward, and Queen of King Charles of France?
18146	And now,said Bladud,"do you think I may venture to ask one of the herdsmen of the valley to trust me with the care of a flock?"
18146	And pray, who are you?
18146	And shall I always be immured, like a captived thrush?
18146	And what are your reasons, Wilfrid, for denying your esteem to Brithric?
18146	And where then are my chamberlains and attendants, by whom I ought to be surrounded?
18146	And who art thou, my son?
18146	And why did you not flee from it also, Wilfrid?
18146	Are you glad or sorry?
18146	Are you willing they should know whom you belong to?
18146	Black yer boots, mister? 18146 Boys,"called the doctor,"where are you?"
18146	But I beg your pardon, sir; am I crowding you?
18146	But canst thou feel our loss in like degree with me?
18146	But what if Athelstane should die?
18146	Can it be possible the lady would refuse him,--so handsome and noble as he looks?
18146	Can it possibly be Mr. Joseph and Dave?
18146	Crowding me? 18146 Did n''t Washington order his troops about?
18146	Did not his drowning cry reach thine ear, royal Athelstane?
18146	Did you compose it?
18146	Did you know your brother had come home and that you saved his life this afternoon with that old red skirt of yours?
18146	Do you recollect a certain visit to my chambers when you represented a judge of the Queen''s Bench?
18146	Do you remember signing a paper?
18146	Does your bread always rise?
18146	Dost thou know him?
18146	Excuse me, sir;I said, as I pointed to the words,"what is the meaning of that?"
18146	Free, free did you say? 18146 Good- day, your''ludship,''"said Rex, with a mocking bow;"will your''ludship''hold court to- day?"
18146	Has the dead come to life?
18146	Hast thou forgotten Wilfrid, the son of Cendric?
18146	Have you room enough?
18146	He''s a smart colt-- ain''t he?
18146	How can I partake of costly food,she replied,"when my only child is a wanderer on the face of the earth, and, perchance, lacketh bread?"
18146	How did you find out?
18146	How shall we bear him hence?
18146	How should I be otherwise?
18146	I am not likely to live to make use of this, and yet-- who knows?
18146	I expect to be a lawyer one of these days; would n''t I astonish the American public if I appeared in such a costume?
18146	I have deeply wronged thee,he faltered forth;"how can I receive all this kindness at thy hand?"
18146	I wish I were a shepherd- boy, also,said the prince:"can you tell me of some kind master, who would employ me to feed his flocks on these downs?"
18146	I wonder how I''d look in it?
18146	Is Jessie your sister?
18146	Is all well with thyself and with the herd my son?
18146	Is anything wrong, papa?
18146	Is fox- tail grass much bother to folks?
18146	Is he not my liege lord?
18146	Is it a land of pure delight, where saints immortal reign?
18146	Is it just that the innocent should suffer for the guilty, O King?
18146	Is it of Edwin of England that thou speakest, young Saxon?
18146	Is it some serpent that he sees?
18146	Is this boy the son of the traitor Cendric?
18146	Like a little change from the hills?
18146	May I inquire what your business is?
18146	Not round- up times?
18146	Now, what I want to know is this: who is going to wait on that sick boy from morning to night? 18146 Peace, meddling brat,"cried Edwin, angrily;"who asked counsel of thee in this matter?"
18146	Quit what?
18146	Round up?
18146	See? 18146 So, Brithric,"said the prince,"do you bring me an invitation to the court of the king, my brother?"
18146	Thanks for what?
18146	The principal thing''s to get something to eat when your[ Transcriber''s note: you''re?] 18146 The prisoner at the bar, your''ludship,''"began the counsel, striving to steady his voice,"has stolen a-- a-- a-- what shall I say you have stolen?"
18146	Then, wherefore,said the Saxon lady,"hast thou deprived my son, Wilfrid, of his inheritance, for the fault of his father?
18146	Too fine to drink with us cowboys?
18146	Until this morning,continued Charlie,"after breakfast, when papa said,''Boys, how would you like a trip to Europe with your mother and me?''"
18146	Very well, will you let them know it?
18146	Want to stay in town over night?
18146	What are you singing?
18146	What do you do?
18146	What do you think of the neighbor who obliges his neighbor?
18146	What shall I sign?
18146	What would you ask of me?
18146	What''s the matter?
18146	What, then, does he remember?
18146	Where are they?
18146	Where do you reside?
18146	Where does Jessie live, my boy?
18146	Which of these do you like the best?
18146	Whither are you hurrying so fast, my dear baron?
18146	Who are ye?
18146	Who art thou that speakest such woeful words?
18146	Who did you say was waiting for me?
18146	Who in the car knows that man belongs to the devil?
18146	Who in the car knows you belong to the Lord Jesus?
18146	Who is my master?
18146	Who was the proudest?
18146	Who was the wisest?
18146	Whom do you belong to?
18146	Why did she salt her pie- crust with tears, then?
18146	Why do you ask that?
18146	Why does n''t he stay away from the fire if he does n''t want to drink?
18146	Why not let him try it anyhow, Hitty?
18146	Why not?
18146	Why, Laura Mason, how dare you say that was funny?
18146	Why, what ailed you, Letty? 18146 Will my royal lord be graciously pleased to answer me one question before I reply to that which he has asked of me?"
18146	Will you, for charity''s sake, then, exchange your sheep- skin coat for my costly garments?
18146	You do n''t mind, do you, Rex?
18146	You do n''t though-- do you?
18146	You like it?
18146	Young man, how far is it from the earth to the sun?
18146	Again he looked up in my face and said very earnestly,"Did you ever know a boot- black without any name to have an angel for a sweetheart?"
18146	Ah,"Why?"
18146	And can you possibly imagine Washington or Lincoln ordering people about as you like to do?"
18146	And some,''Is there a God at all?''
18146	And the words?
18146	And-- I say, Stevie-- I-- I''m going to turn over a new leaf-- sure, and the next time I act as I did this morning just hit me on the head, will you?
18146	As I finished the chorus, he said:"What are you doing?"
18146	As she delivered them up, the Angel looked in her face and asked,"Hast thou opened the thirteenth door?"
18146	At length he said to his host,--"Pray tell me, whence came the boy who serves you?
18146	Blue?
18146	But at that moment the duke called,"Griselda, where is Griselda?"
18146	Can it be that the griefs of our early years are so terrible that heaven will not permit them to dwell in remembrance?
18146	Can you think what the joy of a young student going for the first time to a university is?
18146	Canst though be content to go back to thy father, and leave me free to marry her?"
18146	Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
18146	Could she crawl out on that branch there and hold that danger signal down in front of the train?
18146	Could she do it?
18146	Do you suppose he has as much sense as that?"
18146	Does any one call a glass of wine a small thing?
18146	Does yer know where that land is?"
18146	Else why shouldst thou have permitted it to follow thee thither?"
18146	Excuse me but how far are you going?"
18146	Have you any message from my lord, Furio?"
18146	He stood in silence, and looked at her for some time in astonishment; at last he said,"Child, how came you into this wilderness?"
18146	He was always asking himself, how are evils like these to be put away?
18146	His father''s got to go, and who is to take care of that boy?"
18146	How can a feller be proud and stuck- up who ai n''t got no father and no mother, and no name only Joe?
18146	How did it-- is that the-- Letty, was it you?"
18146	How was that to be made better?
18146	How, then, will you know that I am indeed your son, should I ever present myself before you cleansed of this dreadful leprosy?"
18146	I said to myself:''Can this be He who is more beautiful than ten thousand?''
18146	Is it for these courtesies I am to lend you money?"
18146	Is n''t it a pity?"
18146	Is there no one that can bear me witness that I am guiltless of the crime of plotting to take away my brother''s life?"
18146	Only I may see them often, and love them still as dear, can I not, Furio?"
18146	Presently he added, thoughtfully:"Do you think, Hitty, that any one could be a hero and not know it?
18146	So now, tell me, do n''t you think Letty had something to shed tears about?
18146	Suppose Antonio fail in his bond, what profit would it be to me to exact the penalty?
18146	The Queen rejoiced at the sight, and the Angel said,"Is thy heart not yet softened?
18146	The king asked her,"Have you any champion who could fight for you?"
18146	The little gentleman considered a moment, and began again--"What is your father''s trade, young man?"
18146	The people cried out in their agony:''Has God forgotten?''
18146	Then going on--"Who was the greatest man of antiquity?"
18146	Then he said,"How say''st thou, Griselda?
18146	Then she asked again,"Hast thou opened the thirteenth door?"
18146	Then the King asked,"Will you go with me to my castle?"
18146	Then the old man cried in a louder voice,--"Does the scholar of the village remember one Counsellor Werter?"
18146	Then, in an aside,"Was n''t that well said?"
18146	Thinkest thou that I have borne the loss of our only son without grief and sorrow?
18146	Tom gazed at her a moment and then said:"Who is my friend?"
18146	Very abruptly he said:"You came over on the boat; what kind of a land is it over across the river?"
18146	Well, sitting in her brother''s lap--(what, fifteen years old?)
18146	Well, then, as he is n''t here, I ought to do it-- see?
18146	What about the confession?"
18146	What cared he for money now?
18146	What could she do?
18146	What do you think about it?
18146	What on earth do you suppose is the matter with her?
18146	When do you sail, and who all are going?
18146	Who else was there to do it?
18146	Who is he, and do his father and mother live in the country?"
18146	Who knows?
18146	Why, then, should he be doomed to poverty and contempt?"
18146	Will you give her to me in marriage?"
18146	Wilt be my true wife, subject to my will, as a dutiful wife should be?"
18146	Would n''t you like to see them?"
18146	Would you like to come to my concert?"
18146	Yer wo n''t be so mean as that, after listening to what I''ve been telling yer, will yer?"
18146	You tired?
18146	exclaimed the poet,"why dost thou lie in thy soft swathings of light, and power to do mighty deeds, so far behind us in the past?"
18146	exclaimed the trembling Sadi, fixing upon Yusef a wild and terrified gaze;"has the injured returned for vengeance?"
18146	my mother?"
18146	she exclaimed, bursting into tears;"what shall equal a mother''s love, or the grief of her who sorroweth for her only one?"
18146	she said to her own heart, when it sometimes rose in bitter complainings,"and did I not swear to obey his will in all things?"
18146	was his reply;"to what baron were you calling?
18146	what''s happened?
19195	A wigwam? 19195 But,"said Rollo,"how shall we make the window?"
19195	Do n''t you know how to strike a circle?
19195	First,said Jonas,"have you got a string?"
19195	Is seventeen minutes more than a quarter of an hour, or not so much?
19195	Is that it?
19195	May I go with you?
19195	What are you going to do?
19195	What is he doing?
19195	What is the matter, Rollo?
19195	What shall we do?
19195	What?
19195	Where did you get them?
19195	Where did you put the half dollars?
19195	Where-- are-- you?
19195	Which half dollar was it,said he,"that you tried to get the eagle off of?"
19195	Why can you not have two windows?
19195	But in a minute he turned round and said,"But how shall I find Jonas?"
19195	How do you suppose they fasten it on so strong?"
19195	Then Rollo called out,"Jonas, Jonas, where are you going?"
19195	What is a wigwam?"
19195	said Rollo;"what are the wedge sides,--and the grain?
19063	And what do you do with the weary hours? 19063 Are n''t you afraid to stay here so much alone, Alice?"
19063	Did you ever go into any great house, Maddie?
19063	Did you ever see the little princess?
19063	Do n''t you feel it, Lolly? 19063 Do n''t you think this a pretty cottage?"
19063	Do you live here all alone, dear child?
19063	Do you stay out here always?
19063	Do you_ see_ Him, Alice?
19063	Is n''t it pleasant here?
19063	Is that your sister?
19063	May I help you to- day, Maddie?
19063	Mother makes capital bread-- doesn''t she, Maddie?
19063	Oh, it''s you, Maddie, is it?
19063	Where''s Maddie?
19063	Why do you call me''little princess''?
19063	Will you stay?
19063	Would that be pleasant?
19063	You will read a chapter every day till I come?
19063	And she said,"Now, do n''t you like my palace, Maddie?"
19063	And what do you suppose they will live upon?''
19063	CHAPTER IV"Did she come again?"
19063	Can you read?"
19063	Do n''t you know what I mean, Maddie?"
19063	Do n''t you know, Maddie?"
19063	Do they not seem very dull and dreary to you?"
19063	Do you think you will remember''Our Father''?"
19063	Is she so nice as all that?"
19063	So absorbed was she that she did n''t hear anybody enter the room until a timid voice said,--"Who were you speaking to, Alice?"
19063	The lady opened a pocket- Bible, and drawing the little girl closer to her, said,"Now, say after me,--"''Whither shall I go from thy Spirit?
19063	We are very happy there, are we not, Alice?"
19063	Who was that?"
19063	Why not put them where we can always look at them, and in them see his love and kindness?"
19063	Wilt thou not come unto me, and be with me wherever I am, and help me to be thy child?"
19063	or whither shall I flee from thy presence?
17744	A big white cloth?
17744	A signal for what?
17744	A white flag? 17744 Actual fighting?"
17744	Ah, that''s one of your songs, is n''t it?
17744	Ah, then you are in the duty, too? 17744 All ready, boys?"
17744	An accident?
17744	And are you the official artists?
17744	And does n''t it strike you as being peculiar?
17744	And his machine ran into yours?
17744	And now do you feel equal to a little more strenuous work?
17744	And the price?
17744	And what are we to do in the meanwhile?
17744	And what happens next?
17744	And what is the charge?
17744	And you let him take a light for that?
17744	And you told him?
17744	And you, my friends of the movies-- you camera men, as you call yourselves-- you are going to France also?
17744	Are n''t you two working together against us and for Germany?
17744	Are we in the danger zone yet?
17744	Are we really arrested?
17744	Are we suspected of being spies?
17744	Are we torpedoed?
17744	As it is now, could we go down there?
17744	Blake-- and you, too, Joe-- are you game for some dangerous work?
17744	But can you manage, hurt as you are?
17744	But did n''t we have our passports all right? 17744 But had n''t we better tell Captain Merceau?"
17744	But how are we going to know when that German spy signals the submarine and fails to convey his full meaning, Blake?
17744	But how does that depth charge work?
17744	But the destroyers will convoy us, wo n''t they?
17744	But what does it all mean, anyhow?
17744	But what happened? 17744 But what happened?"
17744	But what happened?
17744	But who is this fellow, anyhow, Charlie? 17744 Can we get out?"
17744	Can you see anything?
17744	Can you tell me something about your work?
17744	Could it, by any chance, have been Secor and Labenstein who got our films?
17744	Did he want anything?
17744	Did n''t you hear me yelling at you to put on your helmets?
17744	Did the boss tell you just what we were to do?
17744	Did they get our machines?
17744	Did you ever see such a farce as when the Confederates were hidden in the orchard and the Unionists stormed over the stone wall? 17744 Did you leave them here?"
17744	Did you say it was an_ accident_?
17744	Did you say you can see somebody in there?
17744	Did you say you wanted to borrow a pocket electric flash lamp?
17744	Did you see where he was standing when the submarine came out of the water?
17744	Did you want to talk about him?
17744	Do n''t you think we''ll come back?
17744	Do you know anything about him, Captain Merceau?
17744	Do you know anything about these flashlights, Joe?
17744	Do you mean a signal of surrender?
17744	Do you mean such as we had in Earthquake Land?
17744	Do you mean you gave him a light with a battery in it that was almost played out?
17744	Do you mean-- er-- that his legs are so easily broken-- as macaroni is broken?
17744	Do you suppose we''ll really find the films there?
17744	Do you think he saw us?
17744	Do you think they are making the raid to help us?
17744	Do you think we''d better go down?
17744	Do you think you''d like to tackle the job?
17744	Does Mr. Hadley say how we are to go?
17744	Does that mean we are to get our permits?
17744	Down at Wrightstown, is it?
17744	From whom is your letter?
17744	Going to film this?
17744	Has n''t your friend a spare light?
17744	Have you made some views of a torpedo?
17744	Have you seen him before?
17744	Have you seen them?
17744	Have you summoned any submarines lately?
17744	Have you, by any chance, one that you could spare me?
17744	He did? 17744 His legs macaroni?"
17744	How about you, Duncan?
17744	How better? 17744 How did they do that?"
17744	How do you figure it out, Blake?
17744	How long have they been this way?
17744	How so?
17744	How?
17744	I fancy you''ll just have to stay here and-- what is it you say-- split kindling?
17744	I mean, aside from his having run into you, which he claims was an accident?
17744	I mean, where do we go from here?
17744	I wonder how it all happened?
17744	I''ve got to help''em back-- but how?
17744	If we go up and leave Blake alone with this fellow, may not something happen? 17744 In what way?"
17744	In what way?
17744	Is anybody hurt?
17744	Is he badly hurt?
17744	Is he eager for you to get over on the other side?
17744	Is it of any use to continue?
17744	Is n''t this as good a place as any?
17744	Is that between the lines?
17744	Is that why you gave it to him?
17744	Is your side all right?
17744	It did n''t go so badly, do you think?
17744	It may be,admitted Blake;"but does it concern us?"
17744	Just came down from deck, did he?
17744	Just what do you think this fellow''s game is?
17744	Like anything we''ve done before?
17744	May I see that letter?
17744	My friend?
17744	New York, eh? 17744 None of my business?
17744	Notice those two moving shadows?
17744	Now I wonder,thought Blake to himself, as Joe made ready to leave,"why he thinks it worth his while to tell that untruth?
17744	Now they can begin the_ parlez vous Française?_ business as soon as they please.
17744	One of ours, do you think?
17744	One what?
17744	Or seen a periscope?
17744	Or under the sea?
17744	Ours?
17744	S''posing he did?
17744	Say, would n''t it be great if we could get one?
17744	Shall we put up a kick or a fight?
17744	Shall we tell Charlie?
17744	So?
17744	That Jew firm which tried to cut under us in the contract for making views of animals in Bronx Park?
17744	The main one is, where are the films now, and where did those fellows go with them?
17744	The next question is, what''s to be done? 17744 The old man is sort of on his ear this morning, is n''t he, Blake?"
17744	The question is, can we get them back?
17744	Then may we get on the firing line?
17744	Then we are going back with you?
17744	Then what are you going to do?
17744	Then you have n''t seen anything of our friends across the hall?
17744	Then you think it all a plot?
17744	They are?
17744	Thunder?
17744	To the war?
17744	Treason?
17744	Was that what exploded?
17744	We''ve got to find out something about this, though, have n''t we?
17744	Well, Buddy, coming to get yours?
17744	Well, if he did n''t bite you what are you yelling about?
17744	Well, then----"What is his game?
17744	Well, what happened to us?
17744	Well?
17744	Well?
17744	Well?
17744	What about Lieutenant Secor?
17744	What about the Frenchman?
17744	What about the boxes of exposed film-- the ones the War Office is so anxious to get?
17744	What accident was it?
17744	What are we going to do about it?
17744	What are you going to do when you do see them?
17744	What are you looking for, Buddies?
17744	What can I do for you?
17744	What do you mean?
17744	What does he mean?
17744	What does that mean?
17744	What fellow?
17744	What happened?
17744	What in the world for?
17744	What in the world for?
17744	What is it?
17744	What is it?
17744	What is it?
17744	What is it?
17744	What is it?
17744	What is it?
17744	What two fellows were they you saw?
17744	What two fellows?
17744	What was going on up here? 17744 What was that?"
17744	What with?
17744	What you doing?
17744	What''d you say to that?
17744	What''s down in there?
17744	What''s that you said it was?
17744	What''s that?
17744	What''s that?
17744	What''s that?
17744	What''s that?
17744	What''s that?
17744	What''s the matter? 17744 What''s the matter?"
17744	What''s the matter?
17744	What''s the trouble, Mac?
17744	What''s up?
17744	What''s wrong between you and Monsieur Secor?
17744	What-- what do you mean?
17744	When do we sail?
17744	Where are they?
17744	Where are we going, anyhow?
17744	Where are you from?
17744	Where are you going?
17744	Where''ll we go?
17744	Where''s the hut-- or whatever it is?
17744	Which two?
17744	Who are you-- what do you want?
17744	Who knows?
17744	Who made that charge?
17744	Who said so?
17744	Who?
17744	Why billiard table?
17744	Why did n''t you say before, Blake, that you had a letter from this fellow?
17744	Why did n''t you say so at first? 17744 Why do n''t we drop some bombs?"
17744	Why is n''t it?
17744	Why not go and ask this fellow what he means by spying on us?
17744	Why not?
17744	Why not?
17744	Why not?
17744	Why should they want them?
17744	Why that hour?
17744	Why?
17744	Wonder how Blake''s making out?
17744	Yes; would n''t you call it that if you saw one of our army officers having a secret talk with a German enemy?
17744	You are going back to France, then?
17744	You mean----?
17744	You say some one ran into you?
17744	You''re not going below, are you?
17744	Am I right?"
17744	And Blake a moment later added:"On what grounds?"
17744	And were n''t our papers in proper shape?"
17744	And what made him so careless?
17744	And when they were thus out of sight, and the vessel was gathering way under her own power, Joe burst out with:"Say, what does all this mean?
17744	Are they not both in the same hand?"
17744	Are we torpedoed?"
17744	Are you alive?"
17744	Are you newspaper fellows?"
17744	Boys, are you game for some actual fighting?"
17744	But are these the new official films?"
17744	But how''s the side?"
17744	But it passed in an instant as he cried to Blake:"Hurt Buddy?"
17744	But please rush it along, will you?"
17744	But where do you get current from?
17744	But where in the world are they?"
17744	By the way, what''s his army title?"
17744	C.?"
17744	Ca n''t you get a little more life into your people?"
17744	Can we get out?"
17744	Charlie opened his eyes and looked about him, asking:"What happened?
17744	Did he have any idea we were observing him?"
17744	Did you fellows happen to notice what they were doing when the submarine was attacking us?"
17744	Did you say you had seen this Frenchman before, Mac?"
17744	Did you think I would leave you here to go back to your own?
17744	Do n''t you see a light there?"
17744	Do n''t you see what his game is?"
17744	Do you boys feel equal to the task?"
17744	Do you see it?"
17744	Do you think it possible, Blake?"
17744	Got plenty of powder in''em so there''ll be lots of smoke?"
17744	Hadley?"
17744	He sat up, demanding:"What is it?
17744	He''ll need to flash a light for some little time to make sure to attract the attention of the submarine, wo n''t he?"
17744	How about it, Blake?"
17744	How does it seem, to be under fire?"
17744	How''re you making it?"
17744	I presume you have passports and the regulation papers?"
17744	I wonder what became of those two fellows?"
17744	I wonder what he wants to ask us?"
17744	If we could go to one show----""You say there''s a projector here?"
17744	In short, how would you like to go to Europe?"
17744	In what way?"
17744	Is any one hurt?"
17744	Is he mad because I was a bit late getting here with the extra reels of film?"
17744	It is a secret mission, is it not?
17744	None of our business that he follows us aboard this ship when we''re going over to get official war films?
17744	Now, then, Jake, how about you?"
17744	Now, then, what about the cannon?
17744	Of course he can say we saw only his lighted cigarette, or something like that, and where would we be?"
17744	Pretty close call, was it?"
17744	So it was your films that I had the misfortune to spoil?
17744	The knock was given again, and the voice of the Frenchman asked:"Are you within, my friends of the camera?
17744	Was it his handkerchief, Blake?"
17744	What does he mean?"
17744	What else do you mean?"
17744	What happened?
17744	What is his game?"
17744	What is that delightful slang you have-- remember it no more?
17744	What would be their fate as they crossed it and ventured on the other side-- the side held by the Germans?
17744	What''s it all about, anyhow?
17744	When are you going to give a show?"
17744	Where am I?"
17744	Where are you fellows from?"
17744	Where''s the Confederate army, anyhow?
17744	Why did n''t you let me go over and ask him what he meant by following us on board this vessel?"
17744	Would n''t it be great if we could get that?"
17744	You are under orders?"
17744	exclaimed Mr. Hadley,"is this supposed to be a desperate, bloody battle, or a game of tennis?"
17744	he called, and his voice sounded strange in that dark and broken tunnel,"is any one here but me?
17744	hurt?"
17125	''Cout?
17125	Ah, but why play Red Indians?
17125	Am I going to help?
17125	Am I or am I not coming to the party to- night?
17125	Am I? 17125 And he may sit down, may he not?"
17125	And how have things gone to- day?
17125	And how long will you keep me in this vile prison?
17125	And how''s the_ darling_ baby? 17125 And why should I?"
17125	And you say the house is old?
17125	And, any way, he got copped di''n''t he? 17125 Anyway, it''s never very critical, is it?
17125	Are there lots of smugglers smugglin''there?
17125	Are you going to be there?
17125	Are you looking for work, my poor man?
17125	But_ why_ not?
17125	Ca n''t_ anyone_,she said desperately,"stop that child talking?"
17125	Can I catch fishes?
17125	Can I go into the drawing- room?
17125	Comin''out of where?
17125	Comin''out?
17125	Cook,he said ingratiatingly,"are you going to make cream blanc- mange?"
17125	Cream blanc- mange?
17125	D''you mean_ me_?
17125	Did it get shut up in the nasty dark larder, then? 17125 Did it sting you?
17125	Did you feel awful rotten?
17125	Did you get all that water with just cleaning up the snail marks?
17125	Did you make that confounded row kicking boots about the passage?
17125	Did you say locked in the larder?
17125	Did you--said William in a sibilant whisper--"did you ever_ kill_ anyone?"
17125	Disappeared?
17125	Do you mean_ that_? 17125 Do you remember that ole tale''bout Father Christmas, Joan?"
17125	Do_ you_ like her?
17125	Does it come to you at_ nights_, William?
17125	Going to dance at a Maypole, I hear?
17125	Goo''mornin'',she said, politely,"did you hear me cleanin''my teef?"
17125	Good?
17125	Has William eaten_ all_ our suppers?
17125	Has he hurt his legs?
17125	Has she landed him?
17125	Have you Ethel?
17125	How big was he? 17125 How can I get on if you keep takin''all the time up_ sayin''_ get on?
17125	How d''you do?
17125	How dare you stare at me, you rude boy?
17125	How did it go off?
17125	How much did he get for it?
17125	How was I to know she did n''t like insecks?
17125	How-- how do you catch''em?
17125	I say, Joan, you comin''to my party?
17125	I say, cook, could you make a small one-- quite a small one-- for threepence- halfpenny?
17125	I wonder wot he was grinnin''at?
17125	I''ve left a lot on the core,he said in a tone of unusual politeness, handing it to her,"would you like to finish it?"
17125	Is he still bleating there?
17125	Is it-- ah-- is it loaded? 17125 Is n''t he adorable?"
17125	Is n''t it lovely for her to be May Queen?
17125	Is n''t it no sort of animal at all?
17125	Is this still the only corner where I can be sure of keeping my sanity? 17125 It must be a bother for you to_ lock_ the larder door each time you go in?"
17125	Johnnie Brent?
17125	Let the kid''ave a bit of pleasure lookin''forward to it, ca n''t yer? 17125 Lickle bwown seed, lickle bwown bwother, And what, pway, are you goin''to be?
17125	Lovely?
17125	Lunch?
17125	May I ask,he said patiently,"how long this exhibition is to be allowed to continue?"
17125	May I ask,he said politely,"where you picked up that expression?"
17125	Me kill anyone? 17125 Me?"
17125	Me?
17125	Me?
17125	Need he rest with his muddy boots on my chesterfield?
17125	Not to no one?
17125	Now does it like me?
17125	Now, William,said Uncle George at breakfast,"I''m afraid it''s going to rain to- day, so we''ll do a little work together this morning, shall we?
17125	Oh, is it? 17125 Oh, is it?"
17125	Oh, is n''t it_ lovely_? 17125 Oh, may I?"
17125	On the table?
17125	Periwinkles?
17125	Restored recently, I suppose?
17125	Rot?
17125	See? 17125 See?"
17125	Shrimps?
17125	So you''re here, dear? 17125 Suckin''wot?"
17125	That''ud be tellin'', wudn''t it?
17125	They comin''removin''this_ morning_?
17125	They were jolly good cakes, was n''t they?
17125	WHY DI''N''T SOMEONE STOP HIM GETTIN''OUT?]
17125	Waffor does it not like me?
17125	Waffor does it not like me?
17125	Waffor not?
17125	Waitin''to walk to the school with me, William?
17125	Was you_ born_ without''em?
17125	Well I di''n''t tell him to run away, did I? 17125 Well, I ca n''t help that, can I?"
17125	Well, I could n''t_ know_ it was prison, could I? 17125 Well, I''m_ comin''_, are n''t I?"
17125	Well, can I go then, if I ca n''t have any more tea?
17125	Well, could n''t you_ see_ we were putting things in?
17125	Well, everyone eats, do n''t they? 17125 Well, it does n''t seem sense not having May Kings, does it?
17125	Well, it''s not much good their coming if the other house is n''t ready, is it?
17125	Well, let''s be on a desert island, shall we? 17125 Well, then, who_ made_ it?"
17125	Well, where''s the_ sense_ of it?
17125	Well, who_ can_ I have?
17125	Well, who_ did_?
17125	Well,he said,"if you''re going for this walk up the road why on earth do n''t you go, instead of standing as if you''d lost the use of your feet?"
17125	Well,said William changing the conversation,"what d''you want for Christmas?"
17125	Well,said William, flattered but modest,"I did n''t say I did it, did I?
17125	Well,said William, loftily,"you wo n''t go_ talkin''_ about it, will you?"
17125	Well?
17125	Were you down on the lower landing just now?
17125	What are you doing?
17125	What are you going to have to eat at your party?
17125	What d''you want?
17125	What do you do now the war''s over?
17125	What do you think of the Queen''s dress? 17125 What have you got under your coat?"
17125	What in the name of----what on earth are you doing making your bed in the middle of the night? 17125 What is that on the gate?"
17125	What lessons do we learn from such names, my boy?
17125	What shall we do, then?
17125	What shall we do?
17125	What sort of a dog?
17125	What time do you have supper?
17125	What time is it?
17125	What was that?
17125	What yer want ter know fer, anyway?
17125	What you do to them?
17125	What you doing?
17125	What''d you do?
17125	What''ll you tell me?
17125	What''s he comin''_ for_, any way?
17125	What''s he_ coming_ for?
17125	What''s the matter?
17125	What''s your name?
17125	What''s your name?
17125	What''s your names?
17125	What''th that?
17125	What, father?
17125	What?
17125	What?
17125	What_ will_ your father say?
17125	Where did you get that rifle, little boy?
17125	Where''s William?
17125	Where''s the_ sense_ of it? 17125 Where''s the_ sense_ of it?"
17125	Where?
17125	Where_ is_ he? 17125 Which is Mr. Jones?
17125	Who cut''em off?
17125	Who did?
17125	Who lent it to you?
17125	Who the deuce are you? 17125 Who the deuce----?"
17125	Who''s got her eye on him?
17125	Who''s meddlin''with my frog?
17125	Who''s that? 17125 Why did I invite them?"
17125	Why not?
17125	Why not?
17125	Why should n''t there be a May King?
17125	Why''s he walk funny?
17125	Why?
17125	Will I be able to go swimmin''?
17125	Will you kill him?
17125	Will you pack the china first? 17125 Will you tell me some of your experiences, William?"
17125	Will you,he said tentatively,"will you come roun''an''see our back garden?
17125	Will you? 17125 Will''e be much good as a watch dog, now?"
17125	William, have you ever had one?
17125	William, was n''t it_ fun_? 17125 William, what_ do_ you mean by coming into the house in your cap?
17125	William, where are you?
17125	William,she said,"are you going to_ turn_?"
17125	Wo n''t you like it?
17125	Wot d''yer want to see me agine fer?
17125	Wot you dressed up like that for?
17125	Wot''ll you give me if I''m first?
17125	Wot''s the matter with it?
17125	Wot''s your name?
17125	Would you like to be a May Queen?
17125	Would you like to play hide and seek?
17125	Would you-- would you like to come an''make a snow man in our garden, William?
17125	Yes,--a pause-- then,"William, you do n''t like her better''n me, do you?"
17125	Yes? 17125 You do n''t want me to invite folks I do n''t_ want_?"
17125	You know what I have in my heart, Gregorius?
17125	You like pink rock?
17125	You need n''t get mad, need you? 17125 You stung?"
17125	You wo n''t forget that you''re going to start to- morrow, will you?
17125	You wo n''t tell if I tell you?
17125	You''ll begin_ now_, wo n''t you?
17125	You''ve seen my skin what I-- he-- killed, have n''t you? 17125 _ Enough?_"said William, in surprise.
17125	_ Here_?
17125	_ Me?_ I''m_ helpin''_!
17125	_ Me?_ Play? 17125 _ Me?_ Play?
17125	_ Me?_ejaculated William in horror.
17125	_ Me?_she said in amazement.
17125	_ Me_?
17125	''Ere,''ave a drink?"
17125	''Oo''s fer a meat pie?
17125	''Ow are you, Missus?
17125	''Ow''m I to get the supper''m?
17125	A piece of shrapnel?
17125	All of us?
17125	Always''avin''the jumps, she is----""Where''s William?"
17125	An''anyway, wot''s one afternoon away from school to make such a fuss about?"
17125	An''nothin''to eat nor anything, shall we?
17125	And where_ is_ William?"
17125	Any news?
17125	Anyway she said we could still be knights an''help people, di''n''t she?
17125	Are you hurt, my precious?
17125	Are you insane?"
17125	At the end she whispered softly,"What''s it for, William?"
17125	Better than those terrible things you used to waste your time on, eh?"
17125	But what was"tannin'',"and how did one get it?
17125	Ca n''t you stop him bleating, Ethel?
17125	Can you?"
17125	Could you see?"
17125	Did the nasty man hurt you?
17125	Did you know she was awful_ greedy_?"
17125	Do I understand that Mr. Jones is going and that you are the cause of his departure?"
17125	Do n''t you think I''ll get it?"
17125	Do n''t you_ want_ me to grow up a strong man?
17125	Do you hear?"
17125	Do you know any Latin, William?"
17125	Do you want me any younger?
17125	Does anyone_ know_ I''m here for a rest cure?
17125	Does he smoke?"
17125	Does it like me''cause it''s sittin''on my finger?"
17125	Folks ca n''t live without air, can they?
17125	For what can one do against Fate?
17125	For what is cold tongue and coffee to offer to an Ideal?
17125	Green?"
17125	Has she landed him yet?"
17125	Have you given Joan some quinine?
17125	Have you gotter red handkerchief, Mother?"
17125	He stepped away from the broken crockery on the floor as if to disclaim all responsibility for it and said sternly:"Did you make that horrible noise?"
17125	How could I_ know_ it was prison without bein''told?
17125	How----"[ Illustration:"ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WORK, MY POOR MAN?"
17125	I ca n''t get on if you''re talkin'', can I?"
17125	I ca n''t say off a great long pome like that without stoppin''to think sometimes, can I?
17125	I di''n''t care, did you?"
17125	I do n''t want a red handkerchief off you if you have n''t_ got_ it, do I?"
17125	I have all my past life to tell you of... what train do you come home by?...
17125	I may have some psychic revelation here, then?"
17125	I mus''have some rest, must n''t I?
17125	I must n''t eat too''eavy or I wo n''t be able to sing to yer aterwards, will I?
17125	I only jus''want to know where''s the_ sense_ of it?"
17125	I say, Joan, was n''t she a jolly little kid and di''n''t she dance fine?"
17125	I say, you are going to have a party to- night, are n''t you?"
17125	I wish it was just beginning again, do n''t you?"
17125	I wonder who he''s meant to be?
17125	I''m sure you love your studies, do n''t you?
17125	I_ hate_ it, do n''t you?"
17125	If he wanted to run away, why would he burden himself with a supper for twenty?
17125	Is he dead?"
17125	Is he reading his beastly poetry upstairs?
17125	Is it something you''re going to do?"
17125	Is n''t he a softie?
17125	Is n''t the sea gorgeous to- day?"
17125	Is the smoking- room safe?
17125	It says,''Borrow a mincing machine from your mother----""Did you borrow it?"
17125	It''s a secret what I wanted it for, I----"[ Illustration:"WASN''T SHE A JOLLY LITTLE KID?"
17125	It''s_ made_ wrong----""Do you know,"she said, slowly,"that we''ve all been looking for that mincin''machine for the last half- hour?"
17125	Kid looked arter you all right?
17125	Ladies ought to know all about needles, ought n''t they?
17125	May I accompany you a little on your way?
17125	May I kiss the fairy?
17125	Me kill anyone?
17125	More pies?
17125	Mother, could n''t you make him go to bed an hour earlier?"
17125	No?
17125	Nothing like work, is there?
17125	Now''oo''ll''ave a meat pie?
17125	Now, come on, ladies an''gents, sandwiches?
17125	Now, ladies an''gents,''oo''s fer a sausage roll?
17125	Or did Father Christmas send you?
17125	Or were you Father Christmas all the time?
17125	Pan, do you think?"
17125	Perhaps some of you young gentlemen do n''t know what a needle is?
17125	Remorse, my young friend?
17125	Right in at one hip and out at the other?
17125	Round that ole girl?"
17125	See?
17125	See?
17125	See?
17125	See?
17125	See?
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	See?"
17125	Some manifestation, some spirit, some ghostly visitant----""Oh,"said William, suddenly enlightened,"you talkin''about_ ghosts_?"
17125	Ten inches square?
17125	The human speech is so poor an agent, is it not?"
17125	The one that walks funny?"
17125	Then Ethel said sharply:"What did you go_ in_ for?"
17125	Then he said scornfully:"Do n''t he look a_ fright_, Joan?"
17125	Then:"What_ can_ I do?"
17125	There''s lots an''lots of time and they ca n''t begin without you, can they?"
17125	There''s nothing like History, is there?"
17125	There''s nothing to stop you givin''me six bull''s eyes if you want, is there?
17125	This''ere''s sumfin_ like_ Christmas, eh?
17125	We_ love_ our work, do n''t we?"
17125	Well, I''m young, are n''t I?
17125	Well, I''ve got it, have n''t I?
17125	Well, how could I_ know_ it was n''t a red handkerchief?
17125	Well, if I wrap up warm, will I be able to go swimmin''?"
17125	Well, it''ll_ wash_, wo n''t it?
17125	Were your folks mad?"
17125	What d''you want for Christmas?"
17125	What do they smuggle, William?"
17125	What good was_ one_ day?
17125	What you''ve gone blockin''up the van for?
17125	What''s he bleating about anyway?
17125	What''s this tomfool trick?
17125	What''s yours?"
17125	What''s yours?"
17125	What, you''ll be a sunflower?
17125	What--"in hushed curiosity and awe--"what was he in prison for?"
17125	What_ will_ your father say?"
17125	Where is the boy?
17125	Where is the boy?"
17125	Where''s the grub come from?
17125	Where''s the_ sense_ of it?
17125	Which do you love most?"
17125	Who did it, then?"
17125	Who else?"
17125	Who has this to it done?"
17125	Why di''n''t someone_ stop_ him gettin''out?"
17125	Why did you ask them, William?"
17125	Why do n''t they have May Kings?"
17125	Why shun''t I?"
17125	Will any lady step forward and examine the needles?
17125	Will you be here this afternoon?"
17125	Will you catch me a wopse?
17125	Will you have to go?"
17125	Will you send it round?
17125	Will you_ really_?
17125	William, are there smugglers now?"
17125	With_ him_?"
17125	Wo n''t it be lovely?"
17125	Wo n''t you come and show me the garden and your favourite nooks and corners?"
17125	Wo n''t you let me carry it for you?"
17125	Wo n''t you put your gun down, little man?
17125	Wot''s all this''ere?"
17125	Wot''s the good of_ bein''_ a scout?"
17125	Would his fate be that of the man whose bones gleamed white in the moonlight?"
17125	Would she mind?
17125	Would you sooner be bear or hunter?
17125	Wounded, perhaps?
17125	You can see me do it, ca n''t you?
17125	You do n''t believe_ that_ rot, do you?"
17125	You do n''t grudge me just a bit of supper, do you?
17125	You do n''t think they could have it without_ me_, do you?
17125	You do n''t want folks to think I''m a_ sheep_''stead of a_ wolf_, do you?
17125	You do n''t want me to be made look ridiclus before all these folks, do you?"
17125	You wo n''t forget?"
17125	You young gentlemen do n''t learn to sew at school, do you?
17125	You''ll be making one, p''raps, later on-- just a little one, wo n''t you?"
17125	You''re the funny boy, are n''t you, dressed up as Father Christmas?
17125	You_ ca n''t_ have him?"
17125	Your Arithmetic''s a bit shaky, is n''t it?
17125	[ Illustration:"DID YOU"--SAID WILLIAM IN A SIBILANT WHISPER--"DID YOU EVER_ KILL_ ANYONE?"]
17125	[ Illustration:"HOW DARE YOU STARE AT ME, YOU RUDE BOY?"
17125	[ Illustration:"YES,"A PAUSE, THEN--"WILLIAM, YOU DON''T LIKE HER BETTER THAN ME, DO YOU?"]
17125	he said at last,"if I gave you,"--he paused for effect, then brought out the startling offer--"sixpence, would you make a cream blanc- mange?"
17125	he said bitterly,"or is he bleating away in there?"
17125	he said,"where are you going?"
18019	Age?
18019	And who gave you authority to call such a meeting?
18019	Are n''t you well, miss? 18019 Are you hurt?"
18019	Are you in for the mermaidens''fête?
18019	But you could write for it, could n''t you?
18019	But you do believe me?
18019	By the by, will there be any field we can practice on out at the camp?
18019	Ca n''t you read the trespass notices? 18019 Ca n''t you stay on another year?"
18019	Can I be of any assistance?
18019	Children, do you hear what I say? 18019 Come along over here, ca n''t you?"
18019	Could you write to her?
18019	D''you remember Jack Cassidy who was a pupil at the Vicarage? 18019 D''you want me to push you into the water, Winona Woodward?
18019	Did I?
18019	Did n''t you feel queer when he came up?
18019	Did they say they would n''t have you at any price?
18019	Do I understand that you''re all in favor? 18019 Do experienced people ever forget them?"
18019	Do n''t you wish you were a kid again?
18019	Do you mean that Winona would prefer to help with the juniors?
18019	Do you realize that Seaton_ versus_ Binworth is on Wednesday week? 18019 Do you think so?
18019	Do you think so? 18019 Got nerves?
18019	Had you better tell, then?
18019	Have you made yours, Aunt Harriet?
18019	Have you practiced your hour daily? 18019 Have you settled up your fixtures?"
18019	How about me?
18019	How did you get on?
18019	How do you think you''ve got on altogether?
18019	How long have you lived in the county of Rytonshire?
18019	How many will the hall hold?
18019	Hunting for some one you know?
18019	I say, old girl, were you really hurt?
18019	I suppose Margaret might get some one else to do cataloguing?
18019	I told you I had to see a specialist about my eyes? 18019 I wonder how the score''s going?"
18019	I wonder who corrects the papers?
18019	Is n''t that rather soon?
18019	Of course you did-- and why should n''t you? 18019 Oh, Aunt Harriet, has he told you?"
18019	Ought I?
18019	Ought mother?
18019	Ought we all to make wills?
18019	Read what?
18019	Residence?
18019	Should I dare to suggest ices?
18019	So you''re Winona Woodward? 18019 Suppose the Governors stop having the tennis courts cut, and say we may do it ourselves?"
18019	Tell? 18019 The dragon''s sheathed her talons?
18019	To Prestwick?
18019	To the Red Cross Hospital? 18019 Usedn''t they to give the poor wretches anything they asked for?
18019	What about the Vodax, though? 18019 What are you doing, Winona Woodward?"
18019	What do you think of Winona Woodward?
18019	What do you want to know for?
18019	What happened to Freda?
18019	What is it, Aunt Harriet? 18019 What is it?
18019	What number did you say you took in the examination- room? 18019 What possessed you to go and say anything at all?
18019	What shall we do if it rains?
18019	What were you dreaming of?
18019	What''ll you be at the rings, then?
18019	What''s going to happen about Joyce?
18019	What''s happened?
18019	What''s the matter?
18019	What''s this Symposium we''re to have after the meeting?
18019	Where is this bomb?
18019	Who are they?
18019	Who feels inclined for tea?
18019	Who wants to bother to hear the kids?
18019	Who would ever have thought that that stupid- looking little Emily Cooper could beat Ethel March? 18019 Who''ll be General and Games Captain?"
18019	Why do n''t you join a Club?
18019	Why had you to stop?
18019	Why may n''t you rub upwards?
18019	Why should she know we''d had anything to do with it? 18019 Will all who are in favor kindly hold up their hands?
18019	Will your cousin let you come to stay with us?
18019	Winona Woodward,began Linda Fletcher,"are you responsible for this post- card?"
18019	Would n''t it be setting a bad precedent?
18019	Would that help you?
18019	You do n''t feel sick, or head- achy, or sore- throaty, do you?
18019	You do n''t think mother would really leave Highfield?
18019	You know I had none of those horrible plans? 18019 You''ve not breathed a word about that?"
18019	Your name?
18019	_ You_ seem to get on all right?
18019	( Who minds a few bruises or kicks?)
18019	And herself?
18019	And why a downward movement all the time?"
18019	And why should you imagine I''m going to fail?
18019	And you?"
18019	Are n''t there a lot of us?
18019	Are n''t you?"
18019	Are you from that camp up the hill?"
18019	Are you ill?
18019	Are you prepared to try?"
18019	Are you ready?
18019	Aunt Harriet has n''t quite eaten you up yet, I see?"
18019	Buck up, ca n''t you?
18019	But how about the collection?
18019	But what could a stupid- looking young boy do for her?
18019	But what exactly is a sing- song?"
18019	But will you believe that I shall never forget your kindness all the rest of my life, and will you accept this little ring and wear it for my sake?
18019	Ca n''t you see her sitting up there in the gallery, holding her cheek?
18019	Can you come home with me after school to- morrow for half an hour or so?
18019	Can you keep a secret?"
18019	Can you read well?
18019	Clumsy, is n''t it?"
18019	Come along, you slackers, do you want to be left standing on the platform with a couple of hours to wait for the next train?
18019	Comprenez vous?
18019	Could the School possibly do it?
18019	D''you mean to let Binworth have a complete walk- over?
18019	Did Aunt Harriet really feel like that?
18019	Did Jane wish to leave her Plato for the bustle of a Court?
18019	Did she care for the gay young husband forced upon her by her ambitious parents?
18019	Did they compare notes about their tutors?
18019	Did you bring your guitar with you?"
18019	Did you ever hear of such grizzly luck in your life?"
18019	Did you write for your guitar?"
18019	Do I ever tell your secrets?
18019	Do I look like the mainstay of a family?"
18019	Do n''t give us much time, do they?
18019	Do you happen to be anything extra special at singing, or reciting, or acting?"
18019	Do you realize that when we go back in September they''ll both have left?
18019	Do you realize what you''re undertaking?
18019	Do you want to get your head bitten off?"
18019	Does n''t it cost a lot?"
18019	Does n''t want to go?
18019	Does she think I''m going to elope in an aëroplane?
18019	Easy?
18019	Freda Long?
18019	Go home?
18019	Got toothache?
18019	Have you brought anything else with you?
18019	Have you heard the news?"
18019	How am I going to get back to Seaton?"
18019	How can we possibly have decent practice on such a rough old place?
18019	How long do you take over your preparation?"
18019	How many battles had it seen in the earth''s history, and how many still forms lying stiff and straight under its pale beams?
18019	How many of them would she see again, she wondered, and which among all the number would have the luck?
18019	I can allow you exactly five minutes, so choose quickly-- strawberry or vanilla?"
18019	I conclude that you studied hard for the Scholarship examination?
18019	I fail nine times out of ten, and do I take it to heart?"
18019	I shall see you this afternoon, sha n''t I?"
18019	I wonder how hard one ought to rub?
18019	I wonder how the papers always get the aristocracy to write their Beauty Hints?
18019	I wonder if there''s one here, too?
18019	I wonder if they saw us get in?"
18019	I''ll tell you what-- if you ca n''t or wo n''t play during the heat, will you all come back to school for an hour every evening, and practice then?
18019	If those did n''t floor you, why could n''t you work these?"
18019	In this lonely spot, with no help at hand, what was to be done?
18019	Is n''t that rather stiff?"
18019	Is this your handwriting?
18019	It must be just at this notch-- do you see?
18019	It seemed an excellent opening, if she could only continue in the same strain, but what ought to come next?
18019	Last winter we did n''t quite know where we were with them, did we?
18019	Look here, suppose we sneak off quietly this afternoon, and go on a water hunt?"
18019	Marjorie Kaye?
18019	May n''t I have a back- ache if I want?
18019	Meanwhile two years at the High''s not so bad, is it?
18019	Must n''t it be splendid to be head of the school?"
18019	Now tell me, which do you really think is the prettier of these two shades?
18019	Now, girls, are you ready?
18019	Oh, Aunt Harriet, do you suppose they''ll let us see Percy?"
18019	Oh, why could she not go and comfort her?
18019	Scored no end?"
18019	Shall I?
18019	Shall we go and see?
18019	She''s nice, but I wish they''d open a hostel; it would be topping to be with a heap of others, would n''t it?
18019	Suppose her aunt were to faint-- die, even, before aid could be rendered?
18019	Suppose she could do something wonderful for the school, and leave her name as a memory to others?
18019	Suppose she were to meet a farm cart-- could she possibly pass it in safety?
18019	Suppose you were in the trenches?
18019	Ten?
18019	The young pheasants must be all hatched, and running about by this time, so what harm could we do?
18019	Was n''t it lovely?
18019	Was n''t it the poet Herrick who had a pet pig?
18019	Was n''t the Latin translation just too horrible?
18019	Was she injured?
18019	Was that a tear shining on her cheek?
18019	Was that something coming in the distance?
18019	We must tune them together, must n''t we?
18019	We''ll all put ourr shoulderrs to the wheel, and win forr the school, wo n''t we?
18019	We''ve been back now for a whole fortnight-- time for most of us to shake down into our places, is n''t it?
18019	What are we supposed to give?"
18019	What are you doing lounging about here, when you ought to be practicing for all you''re worth?"
18019	What are you to do without her?
18019	What did they talk about, she asked, as they stood on the paved terrace and watched the river hurrying by?
18019	What do you mean by coming in here, disturbing the pheasants?"
18019	What have you done with the lace collar Aunt Harriet gave you last Christmas?
18019	What shall I do?
18019	What was going to happen next?
18019	What was that?
18019	What was to be done?
18019	What was your number?"
18019	What were you thinking of to make that idiotic blind swipe?"
18019	What would they give me a week to take Sam''s place here?"
18019	What''s becomes of Stevens?"
18019	What''s the damage?
18019	What''s the label inside?
18019	Where are you staying?
18019	Where''s Margaret?
18019	Which do I like best?
18019	Who is it?
18019	Who wanted chairs and chests of drawers and wash- stands?
18019	Who''ll take their places?"
18019	Whose field- glasses are those?"
18019	Why should she not describe it?
18019	Why was n''t I born a Raphael?"
18019	Will all those in favor of electing Kirsty kindly stand up?"
18019	Will any one have any more tea?
18019	Will it be dropped in the next life, and shall we talk with our hearts?"
18019	Will some one kindly propose that Winona Woodward shall be elected Games Captain?"
18019	Will the doctor let you take the exams, at all?"
18019	With an aunt?
18019	Would help never come?
18019	Would n''t you like to help?"
18019	Would the chauffeur notice and understand her plight?
18019	Would you like me to make you a cup of tea?"
18019	You can manage this little two- seater, Jones?"
18019	You do n''t really mean it?
18019	You have n''t breathed anything, have you?"
18019	You mean that girl in spectacles?
18019	You understand, of course, what he has written to me about?"
18019	You were ripping in everything else, I suppose?
18019	You would n''t like to see me put into prison, would you?
18019	You''ll do your best I know?"
18019	You''ve never burnt Aunt Harriet''s will?"
18019	did n''t he do it cleverly?
18019	exclaimed Winona,"you''re never going to get small- pox again, and stop the athletic display?"
18019	what should I do without you?
18019	what''s that idiot doing?"
18019	why could n''t mother have thought of some other way of economizing?
18019	would n''t it be precious?"
17057	''Fellow''?
17057	A code?
17057	A spy, eh?
17057	Aboard of what?
17057	Afraid?
17057	And all clear?
17057	And also,chimed in another,"you''re the young man who came straight up through the water when she was beneath the surface?"
17057	And he has n''t returned?
17057	And leave your chauffeur behind, also?
17057	And little Cabbage- Jacko could do that?
17057	And pray what is duty, Captain, but a something with which to flavor our pleasures in life?
17057	And they both agreed with you?
17057	And when he goes out of sight--? 17057 And why should that amuse you, my Captain?"
17057	And why should that change your attitude toward me, my Captain?
17057	Another warning, I suppose?
17057	Any answer, sah?
17057	Any deviation in the course, Eph?
17057	Any mo''ob yo''pahty to go abo''d to- night, sah?
17057	Anyone taking my name in vain?
17057	Anything happening?
17057	Anything happening?
17057	Are Captain Benson and his comrades really as clever as some of the newspapers have made them out to be?
17057	Are n''t you at all uneasy?
17057	Are they of the Navy?
17057	Are you bored, Mr. Hastings? 17057 Are you going to do anything with the Peddensen woman?"
17057	Are you going to open it?
17057	Are you going up on deck quietly and in an orderly way?
17057	Are you ready to shut off the gasoline motors?
17057	Are you satisfied?
17057	Are you sure that you can cook well enough for hungry sailors?
17057	Are you trying to insult me?
17057	Attentive?
17057	Before what?
17057	Brave?
17057	Business?
17057	But I am here on duty, and--"Duty?
17057	But are n''t you afraid your young captain will have his head turned by her?
17057	But do n''t you see, sir, that, if I run away from here, the fellow Gaston is very likely to be liberated?
17057	But it will be a full- size man''s death, wo n''t it?
17057	But surely you do not reproach me with having made the automobile ride unpleasant?
17057	But we''ve got to have a look at your boat, do n''t you see?
17057	But what does the Government usually do?
17057	Can you doubt it?
17057	Can you furnish me with a chauffeur, and order my car up?
17057	Captain Benson?
17057	Captain, you are a stranger here at Spruce Beach?
17057	Coming?
17057	Did he come out here in an auto?
17057	Did he not tell you, this afternoon, whether he would be at the dance?
17057	Did ye say ye was going to turn him over to the officers?
17057	Did you hear any of the conversation they had with Gaston?
17057	Did you hear that?
17057	Do n''t you agree, then?
17057	Do n''t you want me to do it, sir?
17057	Do n''t you want your cane?
17057	Do with it?
17057	Do you admire me?
17057	Do you consider yourself sunk?
17057	Do you doubt, then, that we would bring such a fate upon you?
17057	Do you know what''Kimono''means, Eph?
17057	Do you know where he is now?
17057	Do you know, my Captain, that you are hardly a flattering escort?
17057	Do you make out the gunboat, at anchor to the north of the hotel section?
17057	Do you see this?
17057	Do you think Kamanako understands it?
17057	Do you?
17057	Dog, Who is Your Master?
17057	Eh? 17057 Eh?
17057	Eph, did you never hear of the Japanese jiu- jitsu?
17057	Going to the surface?
17057	Got it figured out?
17057	Got the keys to them irons, Frenchy?
17057	Had about enough, Frenchy?
17057	Hal, you brought the handcuffs out with you?
17057	Has n''t he returned?
17057	Have you had your breakfast, Kamanako?
17057	Have you more to say to me, Mademoiselle?
17057	Have you noticed how I seem to please most men?
17057	He has a very steady admirer in you, has n''t he?
17057	He wo n''t come back, will he?
17057	Honorable sir, may I address you while you eat?
17057	How could he return ahead of your car, Mademoiselle?
17057	How do you do, Captain?
17057	How do you do, Captain?
17057	How do you do, Captain?
17057	How is it up there, Eph?
17057	How many have you on board?
17057	How many of you dance?
17057	How was that?
17057	How will it do, Captain,queried Hal,"if I pass the word to the gunboat and, have a file of marines come over to take charge of this spy?"
17057	How would that help your rascally crowd?
17057	How?
17057	I learned, very soon, that Somers is one whom we want to leave out of our count in getting information?
17057	I suppose you''ve come here to eat and drink, in order to torment me?
17057	I wonder if the bullet Hastings dug out of the tree trunk will be found to fit this weapon?
17057	I wonder if they intend to leave me here to die?
17057	I wonder if you could do it as well in war time?
17057	I wonder if you would do something very great, to please me?
17057	I wonder what the crowd would do, if it did know?
17057	I wonder whether I could get the least bit of an inkling by going to the jail and talking with Gaston? 17057 I wonder whether they''re more interested in the boat, or its boy officers?"
17057	I wonder why the Secret Service men do n''t arrest Lemaire and the Nadiboff young woman?
17057	I wonder, though, how Hal and Eph feel about this?
17057	I? 17057 If M. Lemaire comes, will you be sensible?
17057	If he does n''t then what good does it do him to be Japanese?
17057	If these threats were directed against you, would you cringe from them?
17057	If they come again to- day can you lock them up and hold them?
17057	If you get a telephone message from Mr. Trotter, would that be good enough authority?
17057	If you have to?
17057	In Europe?
17057	Infernal?
17057	Is he, though?
17057	Is that all that will stop you?
17057	Is that all you have to say?
17057	Is the water fine, eh?
17057	Is the young woman sketching, or is she merely writing?
17057	Is this the best you can show us? 17057 It is a whim of mine, my Captain,"cried the Russian, gayly, as they left the hotel,"but will you give me your arm down to the shore?"
17057	It may have been he who thrust the paper under our door before-- before the fire?
17057	It was Benson, too, who discovered the trick of leaving a submarine boat on the bottom, and coming to the top by himself, was n''t it?
17057	Jerry, I reckon you can hold the only gang way that opens in on this place, ca n''t ye?
17057	Just the same speed, Hal?
17057	Just what sort of explanations?
17057	Kamanako, do you want to go quietly, or remain to see what the Navy officers do with you?
17057	Keeping deck watch, old fellow? 17057 Laughing at you?
17057	Lieutenant Commander Kimball?
17057	May I ask what is your country, Mademoiselle?
17057	May I ask what you have been trying to do?
17057	Me? 17057 Meaning you have left the employ of the hotel?"
17057	Means?
17057	Miss Peddensen, the Swedish young woman?
17057	Miss Peddensen,murmured the lieutenant commander,"may I see what you are writing?"
17057	Mr. Kimball, ca n''t you-- won''t you interfere in this matter?
17057	My master?
17057	Nothing much,muttered Benson,"unless--""Well, unless what?"
17057	Now, Monsieur, wo n''t you oblige me by becoming more definite?
17057	Now, tell me, my Captain,she begged,"why it is that I can not get either my own car, or any other conveyance, for a little drive?"
17057	Now, then,demanded the big sailor,"whose captain of this craft?"
17057	Now, what on earth has taken Hastings off like that?
17057	Offense? 17057 Oh, I do n''t?"
17057	Oh, I say, Captain Benson,called the Englishman,"are you permitted to show me how you know just how far below the surface you are?"
17057	Oh, you think, then, that you are not afraid to die of thirst and hunger?
17057	Oh?
17057	On foot?
17057	Packwood, will you go over and get that reporter?
17057	Pardon me, monsieur,spoke Jack, stepping forward, and looking past the Frenchman;"is that one of your friends down the road?"
17057	Polite to you?
17057	Punch him, eh?
17057	Right- o,drawled Trotter, so significantly that Drummond shot a quick look at the officer, demanding:"What d''ye mean by that?"
17057	Same old straight course, eh, lad?
17057	Sandwiches, eh?
17057	Sara, do you comprehend the situation altogether? 17057 Say, have I been missing a whole lot by being asleep?"
17057	Say, if I made a swing at that light colored little chocolate drop, do you think I''d make a false pass and hit my own nose?
17057	Say, sir,called up Eph Somers, distinguishing the lieutenant in his swift look,"where do you want the submarine boat to anchor?"
17057	Say, what do you think of that?
17057	See here,asked the submarine boy,"what is usually done to such spies by the United States Government?"
17057	Seems mighty queer to be bathing in salt water in December, does n''t it?
17057	Shall we walk in the grounds?
17057	Slang name for something else in the Jap wardrobe?
17057	So she''s a spy?
17057	So that Japanese was a spy, you said?
17057	So the Secret Service net is around the place, and no suspected person can get away?
17057	So the little minx was hinting at more mischief to come, was she?
17057	So you''re a spy, too?
17057	So, M. Lemaire, you carry a pistol cane, that uses smokeless powder and shoots steel- jacketed bullets?
17057	So, my Captain,she cried,"you would forget me when you are getting up a party to take a cruise on your wonderful craft?"
17057	Started too late?
17057	Suppose they are?
17057	That ruin, do you mean?
17057	The place has several visitors to- day?
17057	The time?
17057	Then I suppose it would be impossible, even, for me to hire one of your livery rigs?
17057	Then he must be a slow walker, or-- but will you take my car and go back to look for him? 17057 Then it would never do to let the crowd know all that''s happening, would it?"
17057	Then may I rent one of your own cars, with a man to drive it?
17057	Then what would you do?
17057	Then who are you?
17057	Then why do you say so little?
17057	Then why should you expect to see me turn coward?
17057	Then you have something to say that you do n''t think quite proper for the chauffeur to hear?
17057	Then you know the submarine, of course?
17057	Then you''re going away from here?
17057	There is no use whatever in advising you, suppose?
17057	There is something, then, that I can do for you, is n''t there?
17057	There is water at the bottom, is n''t there?
17057	There''s nothing here that calls for bravery, is there?
17057	Though why should she take two of the young men with her? 17057 Tryin''to steal submarine secrets, was ye?
17057	Trying to?
17057	Wasting your time, Mademoiselle?
17057	Well, Norton?
17057	Well, of all the assurance in the world?
17057	Well, what can they do, if you do n''t allow any strangers on board the boat?
17057	Well?
17057	Were n''t you shot?
17057	What are these other pictures?
17057	What are you going to do about the young woman?
17057	What are you going to do with it, sir?
17057	What are you going to do with the flowers, old man?
17057	What are you talking about?
17057	What can I say, then?
17057	What can be the matter?
17057	What charge?
17057	What d''ye mean?
17057	What did they look like?
17057	What did you think was up?
17057	What do you pay, honorable Captain?
17057	What do you think of us?
17057	What do you think, now, of jiu- jitsu?
17057	What do you want to do with such plans?
17057	What does that mean when it''s translated?
17057	What foreign government does she serve?
17057	What have you to do with that?
17057	What is going to become of you, Mademoiselle?
17057	What is this-- some short cut back to the beach?
17057	What makes you think, sir, I''m such a fool as that?
17057	What on earth is Miss Peddensen doing?
17057	What place is that over there?
17057	What shall I do there, Captain?
17057	What this mean, honorable Captain?
17057	What was it that rascally Frenchman whispered to you?
17057	What was that?
17057	What was that?
17057	What ye goin''to do with this feller, anyway?
17057	What''s all the excitement, I wonder?
17057	What''s that for?
17057	What''s that noise?
17057	What''s that to you, young man?
17057	What''s that?
17057	What''s that?
17057	What''s the matter here?
17057	What''s the matter, Jack?
17057	What''s the matter?
17057	What''s the principle of the trick?
17057	What''s this?
17057	What, my friend?
17057	What? 17057 What?
17057	What?
17057	When do I come on watch?
17057	Where are you going, Captain?
17057	Where are you going, Jake?
17057	Where are you going?
17057	Where did that boy come from?
17057	Where shall I anchor, sir?
17057	Where''s Captain Benson?
17057	Which one?
17057	Who are those two young men over there?
17057	Who has dared do such a thing?
17057	Who on earth could have put up such a job against the submarine?
17057	Who shall it be? 17057 Who were they?"
17057	Who''s the young Englishman who escorted Miss Peddensen?
17057	Who''s there?
17057	Who? 17057 Who?
17057	Who?
17057	Why all this excitement, just because I stubbed my toe against a dew- drop and fell?
17057	Why do n''t you hit all these people the hardest kind of a blow?
17057	Why do you say that?
17057	Why do you suppose they did that?
17057	Why not, if we feel like it?
17057	Why not?
17057	Why not?
17057	Why not?
17057	Why not?
17057	Why not?
17057	Why so?
17057	Why, how do you do?
17057	Why, what leads you to think that we may not be?
17057	Why, would you care about that, if I pay you well enough?
17057	Why?
17057	Why?
17057	Why?
17057	Why?
17057	Will she be imprisoned?
17057	Will you kindly release my arm?
17057	Will you notify the police?
17057	Will you see him here?
17057	Wo n''t they feel upset at any such thing happening hours after they''ve arrived on the spot?
17057	Wo n''t you contrive to drive alone with me in my car, when we reach it?
17057	Wo n''t you step out, Captain Benson, so we an walk and talk this matter over?
17057	Would it not be as well, honorable Captain, if I go out before you?
17057	Yes?
17057	Yet the price? 17057 Yet, first of all, boy, have you anything to say that will stop me?"
17057	Yet, if I should find, after thinking it all over, that it will be best to instruct you to leave here quietly, you wo n''t refuse to obey, will you?
17057	Yet, if my accomplices escape, and find that I have served you, my Captain, do you know the forfeit they will exact?
17057	You ar- r- rest me?
17057	You are amused?
17057	You are going to be kind, my Captain, and invite me aboard?
17057	You are not afraid to step down to the ground, Captain Benson?
17057	You belong to the''Waverly''?
17057	You call me spy-- call me ugly name like that?
17057	You do n''t?
17057	You do not care for the gaiety of the dance?
17057	You do not understand yet?
17057	You feel guilty indeed, then?
17057	You from the''Benson''?
17057	You gathered some idea of how to pump him for the information wanted, of course?
17057	You have been threatened, my Captain?
17057	You have no desire to be especially gallant to me? 17057 You have not forgotten old friends, I hope, my Captain?"
17057	You have, been bothered with spies, Captain?
17057	You in need of anything-- even a friend?
17057	You prefer to avoid me?
17057	You surely will?
17057	You think I have not made young Benson attentive enough to my whims?
17057	You were good enough to offer me a ride back to town, I believe?
17057	You will not even hear me?
17057	You wo n''t need me on deck any more, will you, sir?
17057	You would make little of it, would you, my Captain?
17057	You''ll have to consider that we got you, wo n''t you, sir?
17057	You''ll shake hands, wo n''t you?
17057	You''re not afraid of their vengeance, are you?
17057	Your life?
17057	Your prisoner?
17057	Your prospects with the company?
17057	And have it made perfectly plain to every onlooker that I am not welcome here?"
17057	And you saw the very boyish officers of the boat?"
17057	Are you going to be a fool?
17057	Are you such an infant as to think yourself the only spy in the field?"
17057	Balk our plans?
17057	Benson?"
17057	But how am I to do it?"
17057	But wo n''t you understand that what you ask is wholly impossible?"
17057	By the way, do either of them know you well when they see you?"
17057	CHAPTER IX"DOG, WHO IS YOUR MASTER?"
17057	CHAPTER XI JACK''S FRIENDS DO SOME FAST GUESSING"So that''s the kind of people they are?"
17057	Ca n''t you bring a light-- even a ghostly one?"
17057	Can you?"
17057	Conclusion CHAPTER I"GUESS DAY"AT SPRUCE BEACH"Has anyone sighted them yet?"
17057	Defy us?
17057	Do n''t you believe me?"
17057	Do they employ, spies at such a tender age?"
17057	Do you care to devote five minutes to looking at the ridiculous thing?"
17057	Do you choose to go without any more fuss?"
17057	Do you feel like sending Nadiboff to Cuba, in that fashion?"
17057	Do you hear me?"
17057	Do you know that your cursed meddling has resulted in the arrest of a most estimable young woman?"
17057	Do you, Jerry?"
17057	Does the sound of my voice annoy you?"
17057	Eat here before the eyes of all Spruce Beach?
17057	Farnum?"
17057	Go to him, wo n''t you, and plead with him for me?
17057	Graham?"
17057	Hastings?"
17057	Hastings?"
17057	Hastings?"
17057	He was about to speak when his feminine companion pointed, crying:"What can that commotion mean out there?"
17057	Hennessy?"
17057	Hold my tongue for any scamp like you?"
17057	How could I know?"
17057	How is the thing done?"
17057	I wonder if there are any more of this strange crew-- men or women spies that do n''t happen to have suspected so far?
17057	I''m really glad to see anything human, and I suppose you''ll answer to that description, eh?"
17057	It would cause you no jealousy if you, saw that I preferred the company of other men?"
17057	Jack?"
17057	Kamanako?"
17057	Kamanako?"
17057	Lemaire?"
17057	Let us see if any of your hair will stay in your scalp?"
17057	Me?"
17057	Nadiboff here to see him yesterday?"
17057	Nadiboff, as you call her, works under the directions of the same chief?
17057	Nadiboff?
17057	Nadiboff?"
17057	Nadiboff?"
17057	Nadiboff?"
17057	No photographs?"
17057	Now you are ours, are you not?"
17057	Now, do n''t you think the people of this country have a right to know some of the secrets for which they pay good money, and a lot of it?"
17057	Now, that I''ve told you so much, Mr. Farnum, ca n''t you give me a little more of the inside of this whole strange business?"
17057	Of what were you thinking?"
17057	Or rather, how young?
17057	Or, have you found pleasanter company for a drive?"
17057	Pouf?
17057	Say, they''ll have an awakening on that gray craft, wo n''t they?"
17057	She was about to change subject adroitly, when Mr. Farnum called, laughingly:"Are you coming with us, captain?
17057	So some foreign nation''d have the trick of blowing our battleships to pieces, and the sailors on''em?
17057	So you thought you could subdue me--_me_, did you?"
17057	Such drawings and such papers you could prepare for us in two or three days, could you not?"
17057	That was not more than two miles from here, was it, Gaston?"
17057	Then Jack added,"Is that the best you can do?"
17057	Then which country owns that precious pair?"
17057	Then you think I am handsome?"
17057	Then you will forget what has just happened, if I will?"
17057	Was M. Lemaire here to see the fellow yesterday?"
17057	Well, how are you?
17057	What are you there for?"
17057	What did he do?"
17057	What do you call his truly name?"
17057	What do you say if we go ashore?
17057	What do you say?"
17057	What do you want?"
17057	What have I done?"
17057	What is it?"
17057	What is wanted of me?"
17057	What is?"
17057	What would the crowd do?
17057	What''s the use of jumping on anyone just because he had a moment of carelessness?"
17057	When he did speak, it was to ask, calmly:"M. Lemaire, who is your master?"
17057	When shall we come on board?"
17057	Where is this man, Hennessy?"
17057	Where, then, was the"Benson?"
17057	Who''s yours?"
17057	Why am I brought here in this fashion?
17057	Why do n''t you play?
17057	Will take you to the spot where your young captain left us on foot?"
17057	Will you believe me when I tell you that I greatly respect your courage and your manhood?"
17057	Will you do that, for a party of our friends, to- morrow afternoon?"
17057	Will you send word that you will be glad to see M. Lemaire in the morning?"
17057	Will you tell him all that he wants to know about your boat and your work?"
17057	Wo n''t you oblige me by coming straight to the very point?"
17057	You are a draughtsman, to, no doubt?"
17057	You have a code of signals-- you two?"
17057	You have been trifling with me?"
17057	You will present me, will you not, Lieutenant?"
17057	You wo n''t?"
17057	Youthful, are n''t they?"
19079	Did you say I could n''t frighten any one?
19079	Did you see a Deer pass this way a few minutes ago? 19079 Do n''t you see that if I had n''t been driven down from the Great Mountain, I never would have found_ you_?"
19079	Do you mean to tell me that those are not the antlers that you have had as long as I''ve known you? 19079 Have you been tearing somebody''s coat?"
19079	How do you know it is true?
19079	Now what is that man doing up as early as this?
19079	Now who can that fellow be after so early in the morning? 19079 That blue- coated mischief- maker is n''t such a bad fellow at heart, after all, is he?"
19079	Then what are those rags hanging on your antlers?
19079	What do you think of them? 19079 What for?"
19079	What have I ever done that he should be so anxious to kill me?
19079	What have you been hiding for?
19079	What kind of a story are you trying to fill me up with?
19079	What''s that? 19079 Where did you leave your old ones and when did they come off?"
19079	And if those are new ones, where are the old ones?
19079	Are those your hounds barking over there?"
19079	But how could the branch of a tree swim?
19079	But how was he to find out?
19079	But what else could he think?
19079	Can you guess what Lightfoot was trying to do?
19079	Could it be a boat containing a hunter?
19079	Do you know what day this is?"
19079	Do you wonder that Lightfoot thought of men as utterly heartless?
19079	Had he escaped those hounds and the terrible hunters only to be drowned in the Big River?
19079	Have you been tearing somebody''s coat, Lightfoot?"
19079	Have you been up in the Old Pasture and asked Old Man Coyote if he has seen anything of Lightfoot?"
19079	Have you seen any hunters around here lately?"
19079	How are you feeling these fine autumn days?"
19079	How can anything hard like those antlers grow?
19079	Is n''t it queer how things which seem the very worst possible sometimes turn out to be the very best possible?"
19079	It''s-- it''s--""Well, what is it?
19079	She never has new horns, but that is n''t any reason why I should n''t have new antlers, is it?"
19079	What are you laughing at, Peter?"
19079	What are you talking to yourself about, Peter Rabbit?"
19079	What do you mean by new antlers?"
19079	What do you say, Lightfoot?"
19079	What do you think it was he saw?
19079	What more could any one ask?
19079	Who could have made them?
19079	Why-- why-- what is that hanging to them?
19079	You have n''t seen me all summer, have you, Peter?"
19366	Do n''t you think, little friends, that this little tale ends In the very best kind of way?
19366	Well, what do you know about that?"
17546	All well?
17546	Am I not going to carry off the two girls? 17546 And did he tell you that had it not been for him I should not be here alive now, girls?"
17546	And does Francis never pay you compliments, Giulia?
17546	And have you heard anything?
17546	And how long will the sailors be cutting it through, do you think?
17546	And is this boat your own?
17546	And my cousin Matteo, what has become of him?
17546	And now, how do you intend to proceed, Francisco? 17546 And now, what are you going to do, papa?"
17546	And what are your names?
17546	And when will you return?
17546	And where do you live?
17546	And where do you sleep, Giuseppi?
17546	And where do you usually ply?
17546	And you are not coming back again?
17546	And you, Maria?
17546	Are you both ready?
17546	Are you going to the council direct, signor?
17546	Are you not going to get out the oars to keep them off?
17546	Are you sure it was Ruggiero, Matteo?
17546	Are you the captain of this ship?
17546	At what time did your friends assemble?
17546	Attacked?
17546	Before I begin, signor, tell me whether there are any ships of war in the port, and how far that is distant from us?
17546	But I suppose you have to fight sometimes?
17546	But are there any war galleys in the port?
17546	But can you not describe to us the nature of the coast?
17546	But how came you here?
17546	But how can I appoint,the passenger said irritably,"if I do n''t know where to find you?"
17546	But how can that be,Polani said,"when you have returned in her?
17546	But how did you manage to pass through their galleys?
17546	But how is it that one so young came to be second? 17546 But how was it, Francisco?"
17546	But if we can not attack in the daytime, Messer Hammond, without giving the alarm; and can not attack at all at night, what are we to do?
17546	But what am I to do, Philippo? 17546 But what has that to do with it?"
17546	But where is your duenna, girls?
17546	But why did you not run into the boat and give the alarm at once, Francisco? 17546 But why should he not force Maria to marry him at once?"
17546	But you like this better than England? 17546 By the way,"he said suddenly,"do you know where he has taken up his abode?"
17546	Can not we edge down towards them, captain?
17546	Can we get through?
17546	Can you make them out, yet?
17546	Did he inquire after me? 17546 Did you know who the ladies were?"
17546	Did you not know that, Matteo? 17546 Did you see any badge or cognizance, either on the gondola or on the persons of the assailants?"
17546	Did you touch at Corfu on your way back?
17546	Do n''t you understand, you silly fellow, what I am thinking about?
17546	Do you know where to take us? 17546 Do you recognize that body?"
17546	Do you see her just going round that corner there? 17546 Do you think all these ships would be lying idly here, if Pisani were in command?
17546	Do you think that there is any chance of our recapturing it, captain?
17546	Do you withdraw your accusation against Signor Mocenigo?
17546	Eh, captain?
17546	From which I gather,Giustiniani said, smiling,"that this English lad''s bluntness of speech pleases you more than it does Maria?"
17546	Giustiniani is no doubt an able man; but what has he ever done in comparison to what Pisani has accomplished? 17546 Have you any news from the East?"
17546	Have you been here long, Giuseppi?
17546	Have you heard the news, Francisco? 17546 Have you news of the ladies?"
17546	Have you not gone to see African lions, who were very much stronger and fiercer than yourself, and yet you did not fear them?
17546	He has not, of course, being still a minor, taken up his papers of naturalization as a citizen?
17546	How about the prisoners, captain?
17546	How came you, a foreigner and a youth, to interfere in a fray of this kind?
17546	How can you put Genoese galleys in a cage?
17546	How can you say so, Maria?
17546	How can you talk so absurdly, Matteo? 17546 How is that, captain?
17546	How long do you expect to stay here, captain?
17546	How many men do you carry altogether, captain?
17546	How much further are we going, Francis?
17546	How old are you, my friend?
17546	How was it you came to interfere in the fray, young gentleman? 17546 I am here,"a voice replied;"but who is speaking?
17546	I can not see your faces,he said;"but by your figures you are both young, are you not?"
17546	I suppose you never have such nights as these in that misty island of yours, Francisco?
17546	Is everything ready for the start?
17546	Is he really dead?
17546	Is he very uncomfortable?
17546	Is it true that the fleet starts tomorrow, Francisco?
17546	Is she gaining on us?
17546	Is that you, Francisco?
17546	Is the news that we heard, shouted in the streets as we came thither, true, your highness?
17546	Is the port we are going to try first, captain, anywhere near the foot of the mountain?
17546	Is the vessel a fast one, signor?
17546	Is there any chance of Thomaso returning speedily?
17546	Is this he?
17546	Is this the dagger?
17546	It is terrible, is it not, signora? 17546 My dear Francisco,"Matteo said earnestly,"is anything the matter with you?
17546	Now, shall I send for the gondoliers and set out at once? 17546 On what grounds am I accused?"
17546	Parucchi, will you at once muster the men, and see that all are armed and in readiness for fighting? 17546 Shall we leave them there, or take them out and bind them?"
17546	Shall we not, Giulia?
17546	Shall we push on and overtake them on shore?
17546	Shall we put a torch to this place?
17546	Shall we take him, Messer Francisco?
17546	Should you recognize, were you to see them again, any of the assailants?
17546	Talking about what, Matteo?
17546	That our fleet has gained a victory over the Genoese?
17546	That will be the best way, Giuseppi; but how will you get the sticks off without wetting them?
17546	The admiral got safely back, I hope?
17546	Then Fieschi will fight, if he is not a coward,Matteo said;"but, in that case, why are they making out to sea?"
17546	Then there is nothing at all, so far as you know, to direct your suspicion against anyone as the author of this attack?
17546	Then there would be no place where I could always find you in the daytime if I wanted you?
17546	Then they could pounce upon them over there, and find out all about it for themselves?
17546	To begin with, has anyone a dagger or knife which has escaped the eye of our searchers?
17546	We can begin at once, can we not?
17546	We should have a pretty quarrel with papa if he had let you go away altogether, after what you have done for us--Should n''t we, Giulia?"
17546	Well, Giuseppi, what do you think of this?
17546	Well, captain, and how are you getting on, and where are we?
17546	Well, captain, what is your report?
17546	Well, what do you think? 17546 Were n''t we, Giulia?"
17546	Were the torches burning brightly?
17546	What are all you men doing down there?
17546	What are we to do for him, father?
17546	What are you going to do with your prisoners, signor?
17546	What course do you propose to take?
17546	What difference does that make, Francisco?
17546	What do you mean, Francisco? 17546 What do you say, Beppo?"
17546	What do you say, Francisco?
17546	What do you say, partner?
17546	What do you think she went out for, captain?
17546	What fooling are you up to?
17546	What height do you think those rocks are above the water, Giuseppi?
17546	What is it that you are searching for?
17546	What is it, Francisco? 17546 What is she like, Giuseppi?"
17546	What is the matter, Matteo? 17546 What is to be done next?"
17546	What is to be done?
17546	What is your age, young sir?
17546	What luck today?
17546	What means this attack upon the house of quiet people?
17546	What miracle is this, Francis?
17546	What next, captain?
17546	What on earth are you doing now?
17546	What on earth do you want to look at them for, Francis? 17546 What shall we do, Francisco?"
17546	What shall we do, Messer Francisco?
17546	What ship is it?
17546	What should I say?
17546	What should we do if we saw land, captain?
17546	What sort of sounds, Giuseppi?
17546	What will become of the signora?
17546	When did you see it last?
17546	When was that?
17546	When will you see him?
17546	Where are the ladies?
17546	Where is our father?
17546	Which way are the scoundrels coming?
17546	Who are those ladies, Matteo?
17546	Who has dared to venture on such an outrage?
17546	Who is it that knocks so loudly at this time of night?
17546	Who is this pirate captain, Messer Francisco, who thus knows and has an enmity against you? 17546 Who was the middle- aged lady sitting between them?"
17546	Who were your companions?
17546	Whom have you here on board with you?
17546	Why did you not come off yesterday and help?
17546	Why did you not tell me of it before? 17546 Why do n''t you keep your mouth shut, Philippo?"
17546	Why naturally?
17546	Why, Francisco,the merchant said when he entered,"have you forgotten that my daughters will be out all day?"
17546	Why, Matteo, what have you been doing-- wading in the mud, apparently? 17546 Why, girls,"he exclaimed as he rose,"what has happened?
17546	Why, how is that? 17546 Why, was it he who found you out, after all?"
17546	Why, what has happened, Francisco?
17546	Will you ask Messer Polani to remain in attendance for a while, as we wish to consult with him as to ships and other matters? 17546 Will you wait near the entrance?"
17546	Would you like me to land here, signor?
17546	Would you like to enter service?
17546	You are in no hurry to get to bed, I suppose?
17546	You are not a mercenary, I trust?
17546	You can read and write, then?
17546	You did not observe anything particular about the gondola, Maria, or you, Giulia?
17546	You do n''t really think, Francis, that she wanted them to be captured?
17546	You do not think so, young man?
17546	You have not been ill treated in any way, my children?
17546	You know San Nicolo?
17546	You know, father, the message that was brought us, that you had been hurt and wanted us home?
17546	You remember my cousin Maria Polani, whom we met the other evening on the Grand Canal?
17546	You see nothing else, do you, captain, beyond the departure of that craft, to make you think that there is danger?
17546	You see those two vessels lying close to the shore, near the village? 17546 You will let me go, will you not, father?
17546	You will take me with you, will you not, Messer Francisco? 17546 Your daughters are well, I hope?"
17546	And how is it that the officer did not present himself in person before us?"
17546	And now, how did you find us?"
17546	And yet, how comes a Venetian in command of a pirate?"
17546	As they poured out there was a scuffle on the deck forward, and the officer shouted out again:"What is going on there?
17546	But how did it all come about?"
17546	But where is the captain?"
17546	But why do n''t you tell Giulia your adventures, as I ordered you?"
17546	But you wo n''t find it easy; besides, in the game of starving out, are we likely to win?
17546	But, as the lad said,"what matters it about relationship now?
17546	Can you not send forward the servants with a message to the governor?"
17546	Can you tell me how far the villa of Polani is distant?"
17546	Did you notice that gondola we met just now?
17546	Do n''t you hear the hubbub they are making?"
17546	Do you not remember that, against the stern windows, he had caused to be erected a low wide seat running across the cabin?
17546	Do you not think so, Giulia?"
17546	Do you see anything there which could lead you to identify him with your assailant?"
17546	Do you think you can row quietly up alongside so that I can slip on board unnoticed?
17546	First tell me what is the news from the fleet?"
17546	Francis listened a moment, and heard one of the men say:"What did I tell you?
17546	Francis repeated in astonishment"How have they disappeared?"
17546	Giulia and I owe him everything-- don''t we, Giulia?"
17546	Giulia seldom speaks of him when we are alone, and if she did, you do n''t suppose I should tell you my sister''s secrets, sir?"
17546	Giuseppi was on the steps, and Francis stepped up to him and eagerly asked,"What news of the gondola?"
17546	Had you joined the admiral before the battle took place?"
17546	Has he lost the remainder?"
17546	Has he not done it here in Venice?
17546	Have you any plan?"
17546	Have you got the despatches?"
17546	Have you succeeded in your mission?"
17546	Have you succeeded?"
17546	Have you waited, Francisco?
17546	How about your vengeance now?"
17546	How can you fall in love with a man like that?
17546	How comes it that one so young as you should be so skilled with your weapon?"
17546	How else could he have known of the exact time at which they would be passing along the Grand Canal?
17546	How long have you been on board?"
17546	How many do you make them out to be, captain?"
17546	How was it the oar was in your hand instead of that of your gondolier?"
17546	I see you are going in the right direction?"
17546	I suppose you can keep your mouths shut on occasion, and can go without gossiping to your fellows as to any job on which you are employed?"
17546	I wonder what that fellow has gone for?
17546	Is it not enough that you have tramped two miles to have a look at them, which means four miles, as we have got to return somehow?
17546	Matteo could not restrain his curiosity, but woke Francis:"Has anything gone wrong, Francis?
17546	Now, do you surrender, or are we to attack you?"
17546	Preparations are being made; but of what kind?
17546	Presently he heard footsteps approaching-- three knocks were given on the door, and a voice within asked,"Who is there?"
17546	Ships are sunk in the channel; but what will be the use of this if Chioggia falls?
17546	Still, just as we are pleased to see him, he is pleased to see us; and why should n''t he say so in a pretty way?
17546	That is necessary to us, as how else could we keep time with our customers?
17546	The girls uttered a cry of alarm, and the merchant exclaimed:"Can we not defend the house, Francisco?
17546	The question came,"What ails you?"
17546	The question is, what ought we to do next?"
17546	The question which I shall first present to your consideration is, which is the best way to set about retaking the Pluto?"
17546	Then he put his mouth to the orifice and asked:"Are you all asleep there?"
17546	Then there was a sudden hail:"Where are you coming to?
17546	Then you think we had better cut down the masts; but in that case how are we to raise them?"
17546	To whom does Mitylene belong?"
17546	Was it likely that he would come just at this moment?
17546	Well, what have you discovered?"
17546	What are you going to do now?"
17546	What are you going to do-- scout among the Genoese?"
17546	What boat is that?"
17546	What can they be fighting about?"
17546	What can you want more than that for?"
17546	What do you say?"
17546	What do you think of that?"
17546	What do you think, signor?"
17546	What do you think?"
17546	What does all this mean?"
17546	What has happened?"
17546	What have you learned?"
17546	What is being done now?
17546	What is to be done?
17546	What of her?"
17546	What on earth do these rocks matter to you, one way or the other?
17546	What will become of relationship, if the Genoese and Paduans land here, raze the city to the ground, and scatter us over the face of the earth?
17546	When he heard the guard come in, and, as usual, close the door behind him, he turned round and said:"Who is that damsel there?
17546	Where are we?"
17546	Where are you going now?"
17546	Where are your crew?"
17546	Where is Rinaldo, the boatswain?"
17546	Where is your duenna?
17546	Where was it you fell in with the Genoese galley, and by what miracle did you get off?"
17546	Who are they?
17546	Who are you that are entering so late?"
17546	Who are you?
17546	Who is it to whom I am thus indebted?"
17546	Whose cabin is it I have got?"
17546	Why do n''t they keep there?
17546	Why do n''t you show your light?"
17546	Why should they say such things to us?
17546	Why should we place our only hope of safety in the hands of an untried man?
17546	Why, if we were attacked and plundered here, who would be any the wiser?
17546	Why, when can it have been settled?
17546	Will you tell Signor Polani that you met us, and that we were making good progress, and hoped to reach Corfu some time tomorrow?"
17546	You are glad that your father came out here?"
17546	You know they had gone to spend the day at the Persanis?"
17546	You will never be so hard hearted as to go away and leave me behind?"
17546	You will, of course, remain here till morning?"
17546	and is he not sure to do it at sea, where there are Genoese and pirates, and perils of all kinds?
17546	and who is this young gentleman who accompanies you?"
17546	are you going away, Francisco?"
17546	or what can you care whether they are thirty inches or thirty feet above the water?
19256	Are you going to the city?
19256	But if the value is all gone, what good does it do to save it?
19256	Do n''t you think,said she,"you could let me have it for ten cents?"
19256	Do you know what a lecture is?
19256	Grafted?
19256	Have not you?
19256	How, mother? 19256 Is Jonas going with you?"
19256	There is your jumping man,said she;"is that a good plaything?"
19256	Well, father,said he,"are you tired to- night?"
19256	What care I for that?
19256	What is all this?
19256	What shall he buy for you?
19256	What was it?
19256	Where have you been, Rollo?
19256	Why, what have you got for me?
19256	Yes; and would it be in his body, or in his mind?
19256	Do you understand that?"
19256	Is a doll of any_ use_?"
19256	Now, where would this pleasure be,--in the stick, or in the floor, or in the baby?"
19256	Now, which should you think the pleasure you should obtain from a ball, would arise from, its_ novelty_, or its_ use_?"
19256	said Rollo;"how did he graft it?"
17807	An umbrella? 17807 And I s''pose we''ll meet all your friends in the woods, wo n''t we, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	And can you tell me, Tommie, why your kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?
17807	And did you bring all that noise with you?
17807	And so you wo n''t take me until I pull this sassafras root?
17807	And where are you, so that I may save you?
17807	And where do you want me to come?
17807	Anything special to do? 17807 Are n''t you a bit early?"
17807	Are you going anywhere in particular?
17807	Are you going to make a canoe, as the Indians used to do?
17807	Are you here in the woods, looking for an adventure? 17807 Are you looking for some of your lost ones-- Little Bopeep or Tommy Tucker, who sings for his supper?"
17807	Are you-- are you going to have me for supper?
17807	Are-- are you going to scratch and bite me?
17807	Better take an umbrella, had n''t you?
17807	Bitter medicine, eh?
17807	Brother,began the hump- tailed''gator( which I call him for short),"brother, would n''t you like a nice rabbit?"
17807	But before you take me away would you mind pulling down Tommie''s kite?
17807	But before you take me off to your den, which I suppose you will do, will you grant me one favor?
17807	But did I understand you to say you lived in a hive- tree?
17807	But what about the black- boards?
17807	But what about you and Uncle Wiggily? 17807 But what am I going to do?"
17807	But what is it holding me?
17807	But what shall I wear while I''m waiting?
17807	But when is the party going to take place, Nannie?
17807	But where is my butter?
17807	But why do n''t you ask him a good way to give the medicine to Jackie?
17807	But, Squeaky, why did n''t you slide down hill in the Winter, when there was snow?
17807	Can I tell you why my kite is like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?
17807	Can it be that the drug store monkey doodle has left some here for me?
17807	Can you?
17807	Could you do that, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Cream puffs?
17807	Did some more mud splash on your new shoes, Nannie?
17807	Did you bite your tongue or step on a thorn?
17807	Did you lose one of your new shoes?
17807	Did you speak?
17807	Do n''t have to go to school? 17807 Do n''t you call that an adventure-- lifting the stone off the Jack- in- the- Pulpit so he could grow?"
17807	Do n''t you want to pick any?
17807	Do something for you, Nurse Jane? 17807 Do you know how to spin a top, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	Do you mean it is a pleasure for me, or for you?
17807	Do you think I ought to have the holes for my ears cut a little larger?
17807	Do you think I would look well in it?
17807	Do you think it looks well on me, Nurse Jane?
17807	Do you want me to show you how to pick up a top, and let it spin on your paw?
17807	Go to the store? 17807 Going to a party?
17807	Have a game of tag with you? 17807 Have what much longer?"
17807	Have you any bullets?
17807	Have you any more string, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Hazel nuts?
17807	How are you?
17807	How can a fellow be happy when there''s no fun?
17807	How can you give Squeaky a slide down hill when there is no snow? 17807 How can you?"
17807	How is Jackie?
17807	How will all that happen?
17807	How?
17807	I am the dogwood tree, you know, so why should I not bark and growl to scare foxes, and take care of you little puppy chaps? 17807 I guess you are a little bit twisted; are you not?"
17807	I say, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, what''s going on down in your kitchen?
17807	I suppose you sunbeams are kept very busy shining on, and warming, all the plants and trees in the woods?
17807	I wonder if I could scare him away with my umbrella, Johnnie?
17807	I wonder if I have forgotten how to play the games I used to enjoy when I was a boy rabbit?
17807	I wonder if I shall have an adventure today?
17807	I wonder if Nurse Jane could have come along and taken it to the hollow stump bungalow herself?
17807	I wonder if anything can have happened to him? 17807 I wonder if they could have taken your butter?
17807	I wonder what sort of an adventure I shall have this time?
17807	I wonder what sort of an adventure I will have today?
17807	I wonder who can be talking?
17807	I wonder who it can be? 17807 I wonder who it can be?"
17807	I wonder who it is, and if I can help? 17807 Is n''t it?"
17807	Is that a good top for me, Billie?
17807	Is there anything I can do for you?
17807	Looking for you? 17807 Matter with me?
17807	May I have the pleasure of doing something for you?
17807	Measles? 17807 Measles?
17807	Mr. High Tree, will you kindly shake my hat down to me?
17807	Much rather,answered the shaggy creature,"but where is the honey?"
17807	My top? 17807 Nice enough to go to Grandfather Goosey Gander''s party?"
17807	No butter?
17807	Not afraid of us, eh? 17807 Not so well?
17807	Now, Jackie, I''m a good friend of yours, and you would n''t mind just holding this cup of bitter medicine in your paw, would you, to please me?
17807	Now, would you mind holding it up to your lips, as if you were going to make believe take it?
17807	Oh, Uncle Wiggily, whatever is the matter?
17807	Oh, but wo n''t you walk with me to the party?
17807	Oh, did you? 17807 Oh, how can I get some good butter for Nurse Jane?"
17807	Oh, indeed?
17807	Oh, what are we going to do?
17807	Peppermint candy?
17807	Really?
17807	Really?
17807	So do I,Uncle Wiggily said, as he hopped off, leaning on his red, white and blue stripped[ Transcriber''s note: striped?]
17807	So the boys are playing marbles, eh? 17807 So the party is to- day, is it?
17807	So you ca n''t have any fun? 17807 Some one drowning?
17807	String, Tommie? 17807 Surprised to see me, are n''t you?"
17807	Surprised, are you?
17807	The drug store? 17807 Then I wonder where I am going to get Nurse Jane''s peppermint?"
17807	Then where can Jackie and Peetie be keeping themselves?
17807	There is n''t anything here in the woods to cure toothache; is there?
17807	There, how do I look?
17807	This is n''t Saturday, is it?
17807	Time for what?
17807	Trouble, eh?
17807	Was he bad?
17807	Was it you who were talking about being thirsty?
17807	Was that you who called?
17807	Was that your butter?
17807	Washing what; the dishes?
17807	Well, how are things with you, and how is Nurse Jane?
17807	Well, what are you going to do about it?
17807	Well, while you are out walking among the trees would you mind doing me a favor?
17807	Were you looking for me?
17807	What about the yeast cake?
17807	What about the yeast cake?
17807	What are we going to do?
17807	What are you doing here, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What are you doing, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What are you going to do?
17807	What dance are you going to do?
17807	What did you say you had in the basket?
17807	What do you wish?
17807	What does it sound like?
17807	What happened?
17807	What is it that I can do for myself as well as for you, Janie?
17807	What is it you want?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is it?
17807	What is the matter, little mice?
17807	What is the matter?
17807	What is?
17807	What is?
17807	What is?
17807	What shall we do, Johnnie? 17807 What was it all about?"
17807	What was that you gave me, Uncle Wiggily?
17807	What would I buy if I had five cents, Billie? 17807 What would you like me to do?"
17807	What''s in it?
17807	What''s scrite?
17807	What''s seems to be the matter?
17807	What''s that red thing?
17807	What''s that?
17807	What''s the matter now?
17807	What''s the matter now?
17807	What''s the matter, lady mouse teacher?
17807	What''s the matter? 17807 What''s the matter?"
17807	Whatever shall I do? 17807 Where are we going?"
17807	Where are you going with your nice new dress?
17807	Where are you going, Johnnie?
17807	Where are you going, Susie?
17807	Where are you going?
17807	Where is Uncle Wiggily?
17807	Where was yours?
17807	Where? 17807 Where?"
17807	Which store?
17807	Who are you, and what do you know?
17807	Who are you, if you please?
17807	Who are you?
17807	Who is it wants me to come with them?
17807	Who knows what may happen? 17807 Who would think,"she said,"that you could slide down a slippery elm tree?
17807	Why ca n''t you go?
17807	Why did you do that? 17807 Why did you run off without cleaning the black- boards for the lady mouse teacher?"
17807	Why do they ring?
17807	Why do you want me to do that?
17807	Why have n''t you gone to school today? 17807 Why is he in bed?"
17807	Why not?
17807	Why not?
17807	Why not?
17807	Why where are you going so early this morning, Jimmie?
17807	Why, are n''t they home?
17807	Why, is he ill?
17807	Why, not?
17807	Why, what''s the matter?
17807	Why-- why, it''s just like sticky flypaper, is n''t it?
17807	Will you come for a walk with me, Uncle Wiggily? 17807 Will you let me go if I give you what''s in my basket?"
17807	Will you let me have one more shot?
17807	With my red, white and blue crutch or my umbrella?
17807	Would you like to have it spin on your paw?
17807	Would you like to help Nurse Jane?
17807	Would you mind scratching my ears, instead of Uncle Wiggily''s?
17807	Would you not rather eat some honey than me?
17807	You do n''t mean to say they have run away, do you?
17807	You do n''t mean to tell me anything has happened to you?
17807	You have there some sugar, some bread and a yeast cake; have you not?
17807	You want to see me?
17807	Your butter?
17807	All at once, as Mr. Longears was going past an old log he heard a rustling in the bushes, and a voice said:"Well, we nearly caught them, did n''t we?"
17807	Am I to carry him to our den, or you?"
17807	Are n''t they nice?"
17807	Are n''t you going to get up and come down?"
17807	Are n''t you going to get up?
17807	Bear?"
17807	Bow Wow?"
17807	Bushytail?"
17807	But did he catch him?
17807	But did the bear get Uncle Wiggily?
17807	But do you s''pose the bunny uncle and the squirrel boy stayed there to be caught?
17807	Ca n''t you get that root up?"
17807	Ca n''t you shine on me this way?"
17807	Ca n''t you stop for a moment and say how- d''-do?"
17807	Come on, fellows, with me, will you?"
17807	Come with you?
17807	Come, good Mr. Hazel Bush, will you save us from the bear?"
17807	Did he have an adventure in the night?
17807	Did the bad skillery- scalery alligator, with humps on its tail, carry him off?"
17807	Eh?"
17807	Have you any talcum powder to shoot?"
17807	He got his paws under a nice, big root, and he was straining his back to pull it up, when, all of a sudden, he heard a voice saying:"How do you do?"
17807	How can I get more?"
17807	I wonder if I can not help?"
17807	Is any of my butter left?"
17807	Let me see; which shall I take first?"
17807	Of what use are we in the world?
17807	Oh, what fun we are having, are n''t we?"
17807	Oh, what shall I do?"
17807	Oh, why did n''t I tell Wiggy to bring me some blueing from the store?
17807	Possum?"
17807	STORY III UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SLIPPERY ELM"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY V UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PULPIT- JACK"Well, how are you feeling today, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY VIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PEPPERMINT"Uncle Wiggily, would you mind going to the store for me?"
17807	STORY XI UNCLE WIGGILY AND LULU''S HAT"Uncle Wiggily, do you want to do something for me?"
17807	STORY XVII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE DOGWOOD"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XVIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HAZEL NUTS"Going out again, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XX UNCLE WIGGILY AND TOMMIE''S KITE"Uncle Wiggily, have you anything special to do today?"
17807	STORY XXIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE PUFF BALL"Are you going for a walk to- day, as you nearly always do, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	STORY XXIX UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS TORN COAT"Do you think I look all right?"
17807	STORY XXVI UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BEECH TREE"Will you go to the store for me, Uncle Wiggily?"
17807	So the puppy dogs were chased, were they?
17807	So you thought you could get away from me that way, did you?
17807	Then he came up and sat down on the porch, but he seemed so quiet and thoughtful that Uncle Wiggily asked:"Is anything the matter, Billie?"
17807	What are you going to do to me?"
17807	What did you want of him?"
17807	What do you want; talcum powder or court plaster?"
17807	What for?"
17807	What happened you two chaps?"
17807	What is it?"
17807	What is it?"
17807	What was it you wanted of me?"
17807	What would you buy, Billie?"
17807	What''s that?"
17807	What''s the matter with you?"
17807	What''s the matter?"
17807	When are we to go?"
17807	Where did you get it?"
17807	Where is it?"
17807	Where?"
17807	Who are you, and how can you mend my torn coat?"
17807	Who are you, and what is the trouble?"
17807	Who are you?"
17807	Who is it wants me to come with them?"
17807	Who says I do n''t?"
17807	Why is my kite like Buddy, the guinea pig boy?"
17807	Why not?"
17807	Why so early, Jimmie?"
17807	Will you come with me?"
17807	Will you have a game of tag with me?"
17807	Will you hold the kite while I''m gone?"
17807	Will you please be a little quiet?
17807	With your strong teeth, just made for cutting down trees, will you kindly cut down this one, and get my hat for me?"
17807	Wo n''t you come and eat with me, Susie?"
17807	Would you like to see the bee tree?"
17807	You have, though, have n''t you Uncle Wiggily?
19092	A canal? 19092 But what did you build it for in the first place?"
19092	But what''s the use of worrying over troubles that have n''t come yet, and may never come? 19092 Do n''t you want to sit up in this tree while I cut it down?"
19092	How do you know?
19092	How was I to know that that pile of mud and sticks is meant for a house? 19092 Is it another dam?"
19092	Is something the matter with your eyesight, Billy Mink?
19092	Is this your food supply, Cousin Paddy?
19092	Oh, how do you do, Mr. Rabbit? 19092 Oh, who is it?
19092	Sammy Jay? 19092 Well, Peter, what do you think of it?"
19092	Well,said he,"what do you think of it?"
19092	What are you doing?
19092	What do n''t you know?
19092	What do you know?
19092	What do you think of our canal?
19092	What is it?
19092	What''s Paddy doing?
19092	What''s a canal?
19092	What''s he doing, Jerry?
19092	When will you begin?
19092	Why do n''t you point out to him the mistake he is making, Jerry? 19092 Why do n''t you tell the truth, Sammy, and say that Paddy is building something and you are making him all the trouble you can?"
19092	Why?
19092	Will you?
19092	But what are you going to do with it?
19092	Could it be that Paddy the Beaver was smarter than he thought?
19092	Do you really mean that you can dig a canal, Paddy?"
19092	I-- I-- Where is that great pile of mud I helped you build in the middle?"
19092	Is n''t it handy?"
19092	Is n''t it splendid?"
19092	It would n''t be fair at all, and we never want to do anything unfair, do we?"
19092	What did they build it for?
19092	What kind of food was it?
19092	What was it?
19092	What was the matter with the Laughing Brook?
19092	What''s Sammy Jay got to do about it?"
19092	Whatever am I to do?"
19092	When he gets his walls built, where will his bedroom be?
19092	Where is the door?"
19092	Where is your storehouse?"
19092	Where was Paddy''s room going to be, if he piled up the mud that way?
19092	Who could have built it?
19092	Why had n''t he heard them chopping?
19092	cried Sammy,"Are n''t you going to cut the rest of those aspen- trees?"
18678	Am I to be appointed to some other ship, father?
18678	Am I to confine myself solely to the two points assigned to me?
18678	And what may this be, father?
18678	And you say the Trafladagar is at anchor off the p''int?
18678	Anything more to be done, Captain Bristler?
18678	Are we to choose our own courses?
18678	Are you a sailor as well as a machinist, Weeks?
18678	Are you all ready?
18678	Are you wounded?
18678	Are your men all sailors, Jerry?
18678	Be you Meth''dis''o''Bab''tis'', Massa Mate?
18678	But how do you and the Bellevite happen to be in this latitude, Captain Breaker?
18678	But where will you berth, captain?
18678	But who and what are they?
18678	But whom do you suppose I saw on board the prize, Christy?
18678	By the way, Captain Sullendine, do you happen to have a second mate?
18678	By the way, father, what has become of Monsieur Gilfleur?
18678	By the way, friend Bokes, I suppose you have been on board of the Tallahatchie?
18678	Did you go down to the shore, Charley?
18678	Do I fail in the discharge of my duty in my present position, Captain?
18678	Do n''t you see that you are crushing my two boats and the men in them?
18678	Do you fully understand your orders, French?
18678	Do you mean to murder them?
18678	Do you see that post, my men?
18678	Do you see them men on the cotton, Bokes?
18678	Do you surrender?
18678	Do you think it is quite prudent, Mr. Passford, to approach them?
18678	Does dem sea- hosses drink whisker, Massa Secon''Mate?
18678	Does you uns happen to have any more apple- jack?
18678	East, Captain Passford?
18678	Grant all that you say, and where does the flanking come in?
18678	Have n''t you heard the news, Captain Passford?
18678	Have you instructed French what to do with Captain Sullendine if he should attempt to make trouble?
18678	How are Aunt Lydia, Corny, and Gerty? 18678 How are ye, Mr. Balker?
18678	How are ye, shipmates?
18678	How big is she?
18678	How d''e?
18678	How do you feel this morning, my friend?
18678	How do you find the engine?
18678	How does she head, Christy?
18678	How is Corny? 18678 How is the cabin, Captain Sullendine?"
18678	How is your prisoner?
18678	How many guns does she carry?
18678	How shall we move him, doctor?
18678	How''d you know one on''em was the mate if you did n''t see''em?
18678	I say, Cousin Bird, what''s this tandem team hitched up fer?
18678	If I do n''t find her ready to come out to- night, would it not be well to repeat my visit to the shore until we learn something about her?
18678	If you come from that way, have you seen anything of my four men that deserted the schooner?
18678	Is all well on board, French?
18678	Is that the captain?
18678	Is there anything like a flank movement in boarding, Captain Breaker?
18678	Is this all the complaint you have to make, Captain Sullendine?
18678	It is not known, I suppose, whether or not the Trafalgar has come down from Mobile?
18678	May I stay on deck, doctor?
18678	Mr. Balker and Jerry Sandman--"Who are they?"
18678	Mr. Vapoor? 18678 Not to the Gulf?
18678	Now who be you fellers?
18678	Now, do you see the two stars about half way between the horizon and the zenith?
18678	Now, where is your wound, Captain Rombold?
18678	So you have been spinning a yarn, have you, Charley?
18678	The Tallahatchie, sir?
18678	The Trafladagar?
18678	The captain''s pretty well set''up,''is n''t he Christy?
18678	Then why ca n''t the second mate take one of the berths in the cabin?
18678	Then you think Fort Morgan can be reduced from the land side?
18678	Then your ship was a blockade- runner?
18678	This Captain Sullendine is still secured in his stateroom on board of the West Wind, is he?
18678	This is her midship gun, you say?
18678	Uncle Homer Passford?
18678	Was Mr. Graines of any use to you on deck, Christy?
18678	Was any one inclined to accept his offer, and go in search of the runaways?
18678	Was one on''em the mate?
18678	Well, Captain Rombold, how are you feeling?
18678	Well, is that agin the laws o''war?
18678	Well, where are we going, Captain, if it is no longer a secret?
18678	What are they?
18678	What are you about, sir?
18678	What are you doing there?
18678	What be you uns doin''here?
18678	What could be worse?
18678	What did the captain say?
18678	What does that mean?
18678	What does this mean, father?
18678	What is the matter, Colonel Passford? 18678 What is the matter?
18678	What is the real object, Captain?
18678	What is the row there, French?
18678	What mental trouble can he have?
18678	What news? 18678 What steamer is that, Captain?"
18678	What time is it now, Charley? 18678 What time is it now?"
18678	What''s that tandem team fer?
18678	What''s that?
18678	What''s the Talla- what- you- call- her?
18678	What''s the p''int, shipmate?
18678	What''s this team hitched up that way for? 18678 What''s this, father?"
18678	What''s your name, my man?
18678	Where away?
18678	Where away?
18678	Where does the West Wind keep herself now, Bird?
18678	Where is the West Wind now?
18678	Where is this schooner bound, Sopsy?
18678	Where was he? 18678 Where''d you come from, my hearty?"
18678	Where''s the rest on ye?
18678	Who be you, strangers?
18678	Who is Dr. Davidson, my son?
18678	Who''s that?
18678	Who, then?
18678	Why do you call her a pirate?
18678	Why do you go there?
18678	Why was he sent home on a furlough?
18678	Will you allow me to put on my uniform, Captain?
18678	Will you be silent?
18678	You left her?
18678	You wish to go to the railroad station, do you not?
18678	_ Comment allez- vous ce matin?_( How do you do this morning?)
18678	_ Comment allez- vous ce matin?_( How do you do this morning?)
18678	Are you a sailor, my lively lad?"
18678	At the same time we had learned all about the West Wind"--"The what?"
18678	Baskirk?"
18678	But where shall we pick up our chief engineer?"
18678	Can I do anything for you?"
18678	Did n''t I tell yer the Trafladagar''s been waiting here three days for a good chance to run out?"
18678	Graines?"
18678	Graines?"
18678	Graines?"
18678	Graines?"
18678	Has Captain Breaker fallen out with him?"
18678	Have you heard from your father lately, Christy?"
18678	How does she head now?"
18678	Is the steamer go''n''to tow the schooner up to Mobile?"
18678	Is this understood?"
18678	Linscott?"
18678	Makepeace?"
18678	Makepeace?"
18678	May I ask his name?"
18678	Now, how comes you uns hyer?"
18678	One and Two?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Passford?"
18678	Regis?"
18678	Regis?"
18678	What can I do for you?"
18678	What was he doing?"
18678	Where are you, Bokes?"
18678	Where is he now?"
18678	Where is the wound?"
18678	Where was you born, Sam?"
18678	Who and what are the officers?"
18678	Wo n''t you come into the office?"
18678	Zbalker?"
17096	A tame bear?
17096	And are we going to have a fire, where we can cook something?
17096	And are you in your own bed?
17096	And can I take my dolls along-- will there be room for''em?
17096	And did you knock down the pile of tins?
17096	And is it a secret, too?
17096	And please ca n''t we go back to our camp now? 17096 And where are we going to camp?"
17096	And will Splash come?
17096	And you were all alone in camp, Mother?
17096	And you-- you wo n''t send me back to that farmer?
17096	Are there any foxes in here?
17096	Are there any hams or bacon in there now?
17096	Are they spears?
17096	Are we going to have a boat on the lake?
17096	Are we going to sleep in the automobile this time?
17096	Are you coming to get me?
17096	Are you going to fish with worms?
17096	Are you going to make a trap to catch something?
17096	Are you hungry again?
17096	Are you sure there''s no robbers?
17096	Are you''fraid, Sue?
17096	Bunny, are we going to sleep on the ground when we go camping?
17096	Bunny, where are we?
17096	But I guess you did n''t know a fox was in there; did you?
17096	But can I-- can I sleep over by you, Bunny?
17096	But has you got the branches from the evergreen tree cut so we can spread our blankets over them?
17096	But how can I get back?
17096	But how did you know?
17096	But what are you children going to do? 17096 But what are you going to do?"
17096	But what happened to you, Bunker?
17096	But what is the whole word, Bunny? 17096 But what''re you going to give the foxes to eat, Bunny?"
17096	But what_ can_ we do, Mother?
17096	But who is going to help you put up the tents, Daddy? 17096 But who was he?"
17096	But why should you want to get away?
17096	But, Sue-- Sue,Bunny went on,"did n''t we go to sleep in the tent; or did we?
17096	Ca n''t we go?
17096	Ca n''t we sail back in our boat, with the umbrella, same as we sailed down here?
17096	Ca n''t you swim out and get me, Bunny?
17096	Ca n''t you think of some fun?
17096	Camp Rest- a- While, eh?
17096	Can I? 17096 Can we play with it?"
17096	Can you open the door?
17096	Can you read what it says on those boxes?
17096	Can you see anything?
17096	Could he have fallen in?
17096	Could we do that?
17096	Daddy, did you hear that?
17096	Daddy, do you think we''ll blow away?
17096	Daddy, is-- is he gone?
17096	Daddy, may we go out and see the tent now?
17096	Did a package come?
17096	Did anything happen?
17096	Did he come back to you?
17096	Did she catch cold before?
17096	Did the fox bite him?
17096	Did they taste good, Uncle Tad?
17096	Did you and the children really, hide from a man?
17096	Did you burn your tongue, Bunny?
17096	Did you drop it, Mother, and did it fall down a crack in the board walk, like my penny did once?
17096	Did you find him, Daddy?
17096	Did you see anything of him?
17096	Did you take him away?
17096	Did you take the pie and the bacon and eggs?
17096	Did you throw my shoe at him? 17096 Did you-- did you see a snake?"
17096	Do n''t you feel well? 17096 Do n''t you hear that, Bunker?
17096	Do n''t you want to come for a walk with us? 17096 Do you know where he is?"
17096	Do you like it better here than in the city?
17096	Do you mean a tramp?
17096	Do you think he''ll swim down here and want some lunch?
17096	Do you think it is safe?
17096	Do you think we''ll find him, Daddy?
17096	Does Sam know?
17096	Does the auto want another drink?
17096	Get a box full of water?
17096	Going out? 17096 Gone where?"
17096	Had he filled the pail with water?
17096	Has it got any letters on it?
17096	Has we got to stay here all night?
17096	Have n''t you got a stick, so you can push yourself back to shore?
17096	Have you been living here in this cave ever since you went away from our camp?
17096	Have you got a long cord?
17096	Have you got that poor boy, Tom Vine, locked up in there?
17096	Have you lost something, Mother?
17096	Have you seen him at all?
17096	He could n''t have fallen in; could he?
17096	Hear it?
17096	How about buttermilk?
17096	How are you going to catch him, Bunny?
17096	How can we do it?
17096	How did you come to leave?
17096	How did you get anything to eat?
17096	How did you get out there?
17096	How do you think it got caught, Bunny?
17096	How in the world did you find me?
17096	How long has we got to stay here, Bunny?
17096	How-- how did it happen?
17096	How?
17096	How?
17096	I did n''t do anything, did you? 17096 I did?"
17096	I wonder if it''s a present for us?
17096	I wonder where he is?
17096	I''m glad we''re going camping; are n''t you, children?
17096	Is everybody ready?
17096	Is he a squiggily worm?
17096	Is he coming after us?
17096	Is it a Gypsy man?
17096	Is it a fox? 17096 Is it a secret?"
17096	Is it for croquet?
17096	Is it, Daddy?
17096	Is n''t it nice here?
17096	Is n''t this nice, Sue?
17096	Is n''t you afraid, Bunny?
17096	Is that a trap?
17096	Is that it?
17096	Is that one of the robbers? 17096 Is that the man you saw in the woods, when we went after milk the other day, Tom?"
17096	Is that what it was, Daddy-- a rat?
17096	Is there a wild animal here, Bunny?
17096	Is there? 17096 Is they any here?"
17096	Is-- is anything in it?
17096	Is-- is you a robber?
17096	It-- it''s awful dark, is n''t it, Bunny?
17096	Jump over elephants? 17096 May we go out and look at it?"
17096	May we go out and look at it?
17096	May we take him, Daddy?
17096	May we, Bunker?
17096	Maybe Bunker caught a big fish,said Sue,"and it pulled him into the water, eh, Bunny?"
17096	Mother, if we ca n''t go out to the barn, could we have our dog, Splash, in here to play with us?
17096	Mother, is he going to stay with us?
17096	My daddy wo n''t let him hurt you; will you, Daddy?
17096	Now can you guess the secret?
17096	Now then, what do you want?
17096	Now where are your potatoes, Uncle Tad?
17096	Oh, Bunny, what made you and Sue do a thing like that?
17096	Oh, I can hardly wait; can you?
17096	Oh, I wonder what it is?
17096	Oh, Trimble is the name of the man who wanted to take Tom away; is n''t it?
17096	Oh, are we going to have another circus?
17096	Oh, ca n''t we stay up just a_ little_ longer?
17096	Oh, do they have mail up here?
17096	Oh, is Splash hurt?
17096	Oh, is that going to be our boat?
17096	Oh, may we come?
17096	Oh, we might use round stones, might n''t we, Bunker?
17096	Oh, what is it?
17096	Oh, what lake is that?
17096	Oh, what''s that?
17096	Oh, what''s that?
17096	Oh, why not?
17096	Oh, you carried us in from the tent when we were asleep; did n''t you, Daddy?
17096	S''pose-- s''posin''I get to sleep in my own bed in the house, Bunny?
17096	Say, what kind of animals_ do_ you like?
17096	Shall I?
17096	She''s real nice; is n''t she?
17096	Sleeping out?
17096	So then I can go back to your camp, and Mr. Trimble wo n''t try to get me; will he?
17096	Somebody is outside the tent, calling:''Who? 17096 Splash, ca n''t you find Tom?"
17096	The one we played circus in, out in the country?
17096	The same one we played circus in?
17096	Then we really are going camping?
17096	Then why do n''t you want to come with us?
17096	Then you could n''t see anything of Tom, Bunker?
17096	Then you ran away?
17096	There''s a fast wagon out in front-- a fast wagon and----"A fast wagon, Sue? 17096 They could if they was a big enough frog; could n''t they, Daddy?"
17096	This tent wo n''t blow over; will it, Daddy?
17096	To what?
17096	Tom Vine locked up in there? 17096 Uncle Tad used to cook breakfast over one; did n''t you?"
17096	WHO IS THERE?
17096	WHO TOOK THE PIE?
17096	Was the frog big enough to-- to eat Tom?
17096	Well, are n''t you going to tell me what it is? 17096 Well, even if I do, how can your doll talk to you, and wake you up?"
17096	Well, shall we begin putting up the tents?
17096	Well, what do you say it is?
17096	Well, what do you think it is?
17096	Well, what do you want?
17096	Well, what is your guess, Sue?
17096	Well, you do n''t know what it is yet; do you?
17096	What are we going to do with it, Daddy?
17096	What are you doing, Daddy?
17096	What are you going to do, Bunny?
17096	What are you going to take?
17096	What are you laughing at?
17096	What are you looking for?
17096	What can have happened to them? 17096 What can he do?"
17096	What did he want?
17096	What for?
17096	What for?
17096	What for?
17096	What has happened?
17096	What is Bunker making all the sharp- pointed sticks for?
17096	What is it Splash? 17096 What is it all about?"
17096	What is it, Daddy?
17096	What is it? 17096 What is it?
17096	What is it? 17096 What is it?"
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is that?
17096	What is the secret, Mother?
17096	What kind of a wagon is it Sue?
17096	What made that noise?
17096	What makes Splash act so funny?
17096	What makes you think so?
17096	What man was it? 17096 What robbers?"
17096	What shall we do?
17096	What sort of house is that?
17096	What sort of man was he?
17096	What will we give Splash?
17096	What would you like me to catch in my trap?
17096	What''s a muskrat?
17096	What''s an owl?
17096	What''s express?
17096	What''s so funny?
17096	What''s the matter now?
17096	What''s the matter out there?
17096	What''s the matter with Splash?
17096	What''s the matter with you?
17096	What''s the matter, Splash?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the matter?
17096	What''s the next letter, Sue?
17096	What''s the next letter, Sue?
17096	What''s the secret?
17096	What-- What''s matter?
17096	What-- what''s matter?
17096	What-- what''s that?
17096	What?
17096	What?
17096	When are we going?
17096	When are you going?
17096	Where are we going, Bunny?
17096	Where are you going to put up the tents?
17096	Where are you?
17096	Where can Sue have gone? 17096 Where can they be?"
17096	Where did it come from?
17096	Where did you come from?
17096	Where you going, Bunny?
17096	Where you going, Daddy?
17096	Where you going?
17096	Where''s our camp?
17096	Where?
17096	Where?
17096	Who are you? 17096 Who could have taken my pie?"
17096	Who is he?
17096	Who is it? 17096 Who is there?"
17096	Who''s out there?
17096	Who-- who are you?
17096	Why do n''t you sail to it, Bunny?
17096	Why does n''t it cry now?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why not?
17096	Why should you hear fire engines, Tom?
17096	Why, what are you talking about?
17096	Why, where is he?
17096	Why?
17096	Will he have to sleep out alone all night?
17096	Will we have to cook dinner as soon as we get to camp?
17096	Will we have to stay here for supper?
17096	Will your dog bite?
17096	Wo n''t they be s''prised to see us come up this way with an umbrella?
17096	Wo n''t we, Sue?
17096	Would you care to have him stay?
17096	You are n''t going to sail very far; are you, Bunny?
17096	You do n''t see him anywhere around here; do you?
17096	You wo n''t hurt the bird; will you, Bunny?
17096	You would; would n''t you, Splash?
17096	You-- you wo n''t have me arrested; will you?
17096	And may I bring my doll with me?
17096	And what are you doing out alone in this storm?
17096	And you thought he was in the smoke- house?"
17096	Are you coming over again to bother me about that runaway boy, Tom Vine?"
17096	Are you going to do that, Bunker?"
17096	Are you going to have a bow, and shoot the arrows like an Indian, Bunker?"
17096	Are you the farmer who hired him?"
17096	Are you?"
17096	Bunny asked,"and make the noise in the night?"
17096	Bunny heard his sister, and called out:"That sounded just like Fourth of July; did n''t it, Sue?
17096	But I think it was very clever of Bunny and Sue, and Splash, too, to get Tom back to shore as they did; do n''t you?
17096	But what are we going to do now?"
17096	But what are we going to do with him?
17096	CHAPTER II A GRAND SURPRISE"Do n''t you want to have supper first?"
17096	CHAPTER VI PUTTING UP THE TENTS"How long will it take us to get to Lake Wanda, Mother?"
17096	CHAPTER XIX IN THE SMOKE- HOUSE"What makes Splash act so queer?"
17096	CHAPTER XVI"WHO TOOK THE PIE?"
17096	CHAPTER XXIV"WHO IS THERE?"
17096	Ca n''t you wait until daddy comes home?"
17096	Can I help you?"
17096	Could n''t you catch a nice white kitty cat, Bunny?"
17096	Did I dream it?"
17096	Did n''t I do that fine?
17096	Did you have a nice time?"
17096	Did you make him go away?"
17096	Did you see any tramps?"
17096	Do n''t you like it, Sue?"
17096	Do n''t you like to walk in the woods, Tom?"
17096	Do you like it, Splash?"
17096	Do you s''pose Tom''s in there?"
17096	Have you seen a boy-- a ragged boy-- about fifteen years old in these woods?"
17096	He knows how to jump in after sticks you throw into the water; does n''t he?"
17096	He told daddy so; did n''t he, Sue?"
17096	How in the world did you find my cave, and where is your father, or Bunker Blue?
17096	I wonder if I could call to them?"
17096	I''m coming, Bunny, but if it is a fox or a ground- hog, you wo n''t let him bite me; will you?"
17096	I-- I wonder how we got here?"
17096	Illustration:"NOW WHERE ARE YOUR POTATOES, UNCLE TAD?"
17096	Is anything the matter with him?"
17096	Is it stuck fast in the mud?"
17096	Is it, Bunny?
17096	Is it, Daddy?"
17096	Is n''t that a good name?"
17096	Is n''t that it?"
17096	Is n''t this fun?"
17096	Is that a song?"
17096	Is that it, Mother?
17096	Is this where you want your boat left?"
17096	Just tell us what it is?
17096	May we have Splash in, Mother?"
17096	Oh, Sue, I wonder what it is?"
17096	Shall we each take one guess, Bunny?"
17096	Shall we-- really?"
17096	Splash can sleep with us; ca n''t he, Bunny?"
17096	Splash, where is that water?"
17096	Sue saw it and asked:"Oh, Bunny, is you got an idea?"
17096	Surely enough he heard very plainly:"Who?
17096	That letter is a''R''; is n''t it, Mother?"
17096	Then Bunny, looking at Tom, asked:"Can you jump over an elephant?"
17096	Then he asked:"Are you Bunny Brown and his sister Sue?"
17096	Then he called:"Tom, has you got a rope on your boat?
17096	There''s two people outside, and one says Katy did it, and the other says she didn''t-- who''s right?"
17096	They were not always the right things to do, but then the children could n''t be expected to do right all the while; could they?
17096	Too- who?"
17096	Was he coming this way?"
17096	Was n''t that just what you wanted me to do?"
17096	We could play a guessing game; will you, Bunny?"
17096	Well, we have n''t found Tom Vine yet; have we?"
17096	What do they holler''who''for?"
17096	What do you mean?
17096	What do you say the tent is for?"
17096	What do you want in our cave?"
17096	What do you want?"
17096	What for?"
17096	What happened to Splash?"
17096	What happened?"
17096	What is it, Mother?"
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?
17096	What is it?"
17096	What is it?"
17096	What kind of a wagon is it, Sue?"
17096	What made you do it?"
17096	What''s after us?"
17096	What''s in it?"
17096	What''s the matter in there?
17096	What''s the matter, Splash?
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	What''s the matter?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where are you?"
17096	Where can they be?
17096	Where was he?
17096	Who are you?
17096	Who took the pie?"
17096	Who?
17096	Who?
17096	Who?''"
17096	Why did you run away?
17096	Why do n''t you tell me what it is?"
17096	Why wo n''t you come?"
17096	Will we like it?"
17096	Will you do it, Sue?"
17096	Will you like that?"
17096	Wo n''t daddy and mother be s''prised when they find we''ve camped out all night?"
17096	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
17096	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
17096	Would you like to taste it, Sue?"
17096	You and I wo n''t mind getting wet, Bunny; will we?"
17096	You are Tom Vine; are n''t you?"
17096	You did n''t see anything of him while we were gone, did you?"
17096	You do n''t like foxes, either, do you, Splash?"
17811	''And may I go with you, my pretty maid?''
17811	''Heartsease''?
17811	''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
17811	Am I really in such serious danger?
17811	Am I speaking to Miss Brant?
17811	And did they live happy ever after?
17811	And did you sign it?
17811	And why is she called Savell, if her name is Savelli?
17811	And you, Eleanor?
17811	Anne do you think that Eleanor could have written it?
17811	Are you going to stand up for Eleanor now, in the face of what she said about all of us before those girls, Grace?
17811	Are you going to tell Miss Thompson?
17811	Are you talking of the would- be murderess, who froze us all out Thanksgiving Day?
17811	As long as we know she is n''t coming, do n''t you think we should begin the initiation?
17811	As long as you retain your Irish independence what do you care about what other girls do?
17811	But I never have played with her,protested Ruth Deane,"and how do I know whether she can play?"
17811	But are you willing to burden yourselves with some extra girls? 17811 But how did you happen to meet Eleanor?
17811	But it''s such a quare name on the outside, I be wondering if it''s fur yerself and no other?
17811	But tell us this much-- is it about any of us?
17811	But what do you girls intend to do with her, once you get her? 17811 But why did you ask her to join, Grace?"
17811	But why should n''t she go to her father if he is a great musician?
17811	But, to give the play a rest and come down to everyday affairs, where shall we meet to go to the football game?
17811	By the way, girls, do you think it would be of any use to invite Eleanor?
17811	By the way, who is she? 17811 Can you manage the machine?"
17811	Care to go? 17811 Confidentially, Anne, do you ever hear from your father?"
17811	Daisy, how can you say so?
17811	Did n''t you care to wait for me?
17811	Did you see Eleanor''s runabout standing there?
17811	Did you think the examinations hard?
17811	Do let me drive going back?
17811	Do n''t you know Reddy Brooks when you see him? 17811 Do n''t you remember we promised Mrs. Gray that we would try to help her?"
17811	Do n''t you remember, I labeled them and you laughed at me for doing so?
17811	Do n''t you wish you knew?
17811	Do you intend to obey me, Miss Savell?
17811	Do you know Raff''s''Cavatina''?
17811	Do you know that man?
17811	Do you know the''Peer Gynt''suite?
17811	Do you live at''Heartsease''?
17811	Do you see the time?
17811	Do you think any one could see my Irish countenance and fail to be impressed?
17811	Do you think you will go to school to- morrow, Eleanor? 17811 Do you?"
17811	Does Jessica know it?
17811	Eleanor?
17811	Every one ready?
17811	Girls,said Grace earnestly,"do n''t you think our society has been a success so far?"
17811	Grace Harlowe, are you ever going to stop mourning over Eleanor?
17811	Grace,she said, as the young girl entered the office,"were you in my office yesterday afternoon between half past one and a quarter of two?"
17811	Has Nora gone? 17811 Has the kitty stolen your tongue?"
17811	Have n''t you any relatives at all, Miss Allison, or any one else with whom you could stay?
17811	Have you legally adopted her?
17811	Have you made a thorough search for them in the other room?
17811	How are the Phi Sigma Taus to- day?
17811	How beautiful she looked to- night, did n''t she?
17811	How can I ever thank you all?
17811	How can we reform a person who wo n''t have anything to do with us?
17811	How could I help it?
17811	How dare she touch you? 17811 How dare you speak to us in that manner and treat us as though we were children?"
17811	How dare you take possession of the very spot we had our eye on?
17811	How did Judge Putnam know about the Phi Sigma Tau; even to its name?
17811	How did you find out?
17811	How do you know?
17811	How do you know?
17811	I suppose you are going to enter our school, are you not? 17811 I wonder what play is to be chosen, and if it is to be given for the school only?"
17811	I wonder what school will bring us this year?
17811	Is Eleanor Savell the girl who comes into the study hall every morning after opening exercises have begun?
17811	Is Miss Savell in?
17811	Is it a fairy story, dear Mrs. Gray, and does it begin with''Once upon a time''?
17811	Is it possible that he is the great Savelli who toured America two years ago?
17811	Is it school that makes you so? 17811 Is n''t she a dainty, little, old creature?
17811	Is there any way in which you can find out?
17811	Is there anything peculiar about it?
17811	Is your aunt Miss Margaret Nevin?
17811	It will seem good to have a frolic with the boys again, wo n''t it?
17811	It''s a case of Ireland forever, is n''t it Nora?
17811	May I go with you, Anne?
17811	May I speak with Miss Brant?
17811	May she come here first? 17811 Now, what do you think of Miss Eleanor?"
17811	Now, what does your Majesty crave of her loyal subjects?
17811	O Grace, how could you do it?
17811	Of what use is it to hold a meeting, if I tell you all the business beforehand?
17811	Oh, do you know her?
17811	Oh, let a fellow up, will you?
17811	Oh, she does, does she?
17811	Or are n''t you all in the same class?
17811	Shall I tell them that they ca n''t come in?
17811	She looks like the''Vendetta''or the''Camorra''or some other Italian vengeance agency, does n''t she?
17811	She said that to you? 17811 So that''s the famous Eleanor?"
17811	The finish?
17811	To change the subject,said Nora,"has any one seen Eleanor to- day?
17811	Two of your crowd got out in a hurry, too, did n''t they?
17811	Walked from Forest Park?
17811	Was n''t it nice of Miss Thompson to exonerate us publicly?
17811	Well, are we all ready?
17811	Well, little folks,said Julia in mock surprise,"what sort of a party is this?
17811	Well, what can I do for you, Miss Savell?
17811	Well, what do you want?
17811	Well?
17811	What about you, Jessica?
17811	What ails her to- day?
17811	What are you going to do about to- night-- and everything?
17811	What are you going to say to that terrible woman, papa?
17811	What are you two mooning over?
17811	What business is it of yours why we are here? 17811 What class are you girls in?"
17811	What did Ruth say to them?
17811	What difference does the season make, so long as we have a good time?
17811	What do you girls think of it?
17811	What do you mean by dressing up like this? 17811 What do you mean?"
17811	What do you suppose she''s up to now?
17811	What do you think of her, Anne? 17811 What does ail some of our class?"
17811	What grounds have you for such an accusation?
17811	What have you heard that''s new?
17811	What is her latest crime?
17811	What is her name? 17811 What is it you want us to do?"
17811	What is it, Grace?
17811	What is the matter? 17811 What is this I hear about losing your costumes, Anne?"
17811	What on earth does he mean?
17811	What shall I do?
17811	What shall I do?
17811	What shall we do with you, Mrs. Gray, if you keep on insisting that you are old?
17811	What was the matter with her to- day?
17811	What was written on it, Mabel?
17811	What''s all this? 17811 What''s the matter, Anne?"
17811	What''s the matter, Eleanor?
17811	Where are Anne and Jessica to- day?
17811	Where are they?
17811	Where are they?
17811	Where are you?
17811	Where is Eleanor Savell?
17811	Where is her father now?
17811	Where shall we lay them?
17811	Where''s Anne?
17811	Where''s Anne?
17811	Where?
17811	Who are the girls, Julia? 17811 Who could have been so mean?
17811	Who on earth is that girl?
17811	Who on earth told her about the meeting?
17811	Who''s going to rob the judge? 17811 Why are we to hold a meeting?"
17811	Why do n''t you answer me, little girls?
17811	Why do n''t you hurry on home?
17811	Why do you say that, Grace?
17811	Why should I have sacrificed the star to my own personal vanity? 17811 Why, David Nesbit, how can you make such statements?"
17811	Why, Miss Thompson,she cried,"you surely do n''t think I tore up your essay?"
17811	Why, how did you know her name?
17811	Why, who in the world can this be from? 17811 Will it be possible for us to get Mabel away from Miss Brant, or can Miss Brant hold her against her will?"
17811	Will there be plenty to eat?
17811	Will you do as I wish?
17811	Will you please tell me if any one is hurt?
17811	Wo n''t it be fun?
17811	You have a young girl with you by the name of Mabel Allison, have you not?
17811	You have n''t heard anything of those boys yet, have you?
17811	You heard it, too, did n''t you Jessica?
17811	You promised to go for her, did n''t you, Anne?
17811	You''ve heard about the last straw that broke the camel''s back, have n''t you?
17811	Am I invited to be present at a suffragette''s meeting or is Jessica simply anxious to show me what nice friends she has?"
17811	Am I right, and will you take me along?"
17811	Are any of you going to be over ambitious and take five?"
17811	Are you hurt, Mabel, dear?"
17811	Are you making mud pies or are you pretending you are at the seashore?"
17811	Are you sure they''re juniors?"
17811	Besides, where would she go if we did get her away?"
17811	But who is the reckless young person playing chauffeur?
17811	By the way, Nora, what was that news of yours that you were so mysterious about this afternoon?"
17811	By the way, where does the affair take place?"
17811	CHAPTER X JULIA PERFORMS A SACRED DUTY"What have we ever done that we should be so neglected?"
17811	CHAPTER XIX THE TRY OUT"Will the young lady on the extreme right please come forward?"
17811	Ca n''t you tell me about it?"
17811	Can I do anything to help you?"
17811	Can she get me again?"
17811	Could n''t Anne use that?"
17811	Did Miss Thompson say that you would have to take examinations?"
17811	Did you appear to any one else?"
17811	Did you not hear what he said?"
17811	Did you really decide to come?"
17811	Do n''t you agree with me, girls?"
17811	Do n''t you girls play?"
17811	Do n''t you know you might frighten some timid person terribly?"
17811	Do n''t you think so?"
17811	Do you own this property?"
17811	Do you recognize either the paper or the writing?"
17811	Do you think me unpardonably rude?"
17811	Do you think they will care to go?"
17811	Does n''t she look great as Jaques?
17811	Drawing a note from it, she silently handed it to Grace, who read:"MY DEAR ANNE:"Will you come up to my house before going to the hall?
17811	Eleanor,"she exclaimed, turning to the weeping girl,"is your runabout outside?"
17811	Gray?"
17811	Gray?"
17811	Has anyone seen that Allison child?
17811	Has she been gettin''into mischief?
17811	Has she lived with you long?"
17811	Have you a latch key?
17811	Have you ever belonged to a secret society?"
17811	I suppose you do n''t know where I live or anything about me, do you?"
17811	I wonder how he and Hippy will enjoy chaperoning thirteen girls?"
17811	I wonder if she knows how late it is?"
17811	I wonder what I can do for her to show her that I appreciate her bravery?"
17811	If it can be found before the second act, all will be well, but suppose you go on in the first act, and it ca n''t be found, what then?
17811	If it does n''t concern us we do n''t care, do we, girls?"
17811	Is n''t there a telephone in the judge''s house?
17811	Is that too expensive?"
17811	Is there any one who will encourage me in this laudable resolution, and beguile me while I go''galumphing''over the ground?"
17811	Jessica, will you ask your father if he will be at liberty for a few minutes this evening?"
17811	Knowing that, do you suppose you can make her believe that you did not hide Anne''s costumes?"
17811	Let me see what would be a good tune?"
17811	Mabel, dear, did you see that paper that has been going the rounds this morning?"
17811	Now what''s on your mind, Grace?"
17811	She must be awfully clever, too, to know so many languages, but----""But what?"
17811	She----""Not that horrible, miserly Miss Brant who lives in that ugly yellow house on Elm Street?"
17811	So she threatened revenge, did she?"
17811	Southard?"
17811	Suppose you and Jessica and I go down there together, Grace, and see what we can do?"
17811	Taking a leaf from a little note- book that she always carried, Grace wrote:"Do you see the freshman- prize girl over among the sophomores?
17811	The Range and Grange Hustlers= By FRANK GEE PATCHIN= Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
17811	The clouds looked black for a while, did n''t they?"
17811	Tom Harlowe''s little girl?
17811	Want to come?"
17811	Well, Eleanor and her crowd saw them, and what do you suppose they did?"
17811	What are you girls doing out this way?"
17811	What are you talking about, my child?"
17811	What did she give you?"
17811	What do I care about Miss Pierson''s costumes?"
17811	What do you play?"
17811	What do you suppose he is doing in Oakdale, and at the High School-- of all places?"
17811	What do you suppose the latest is?"
17811	What has she done that you should speak of her as you do?"
17811	What is her name?
17811	What on earth did you ever do to her, Grace?"
17811	What shall I play?"
17811	What time is it?
17811	What''s the matter with her?
17811	Where did you find them?"
17811	Where did you put your costumes?
17811	Which one of them was guilty?
17811	Who did you say brought the news?
17811	Who knows?"
17811	Who on earth were they, and where did they go?"
17811	Who shall I say is here?"
17811	Why did n''t you let me go along?
17811	Why did n''t your prize orphan get out of the way with the rest of you?
17811	Why had n''t the girls waited?
17811	Will you help me with my costume and make- up?
17811	Will you promise to help before I tell you?"
17811	Will you tell me yours?"
17811	Wo n''t you come back to the Phi Sigma Tau?
17811	Wo n''t you join me?
17811	Would you care to understudy the part?"
17811	You are n''t going to back out, are you, and leave me without proper support?"
17811	You know what a temper Ruth Deane has and how ferocious she can look?
17811	You might get through the first act in a borrowed gown, Anne, but what can you do in the second?
17811	You remember the hatchet that we buried last year with such pomp and ceremony?"
17811	You will let me try, wo n''t you?"
17811	[ Illustration:"Where Are Anne''s Costumes?"
17811	cried Grace, clasping her hands delightedly,"will you, truly?
17811	queried Nora eagerly,"and is little Eleanor living?"
17099	A man? 17099 Afraid?
17099	Am I right, darlin''?
17099	Am I? 17099 And he told us that the third turn- off would lead us to Lonesome Cove, did he not?"
17099	And now, sir, what about your meals-- the board for yourself and your man?
17099	And what will our new Torch Bearer do to amuse herself after the regular duties of the day are done?
17099	And where ith Buthter going to thleep?
17099	And you brought this tub through the gale?
17099	Any bugth?
17099	Anything you want to bring aboard?
17099	Are n''t you afraid she will kill herself, or some one else?
17099	Are n''t you coming ashore so we may get aboard and see the boat?
17099	Are n''t you glad you found out?
17099	Are the things inside very wet?
17099	Are there any thnaketh here?
17099	Are there lotth of people there?
17099	Are thethe what you want, Mith Elting?
17099	Are you going to leave the sloop?
17099	Are you looking for the boxth?
17099	Are you sure about that?
17099	Asking about me?
17099	Being up late?
17099	Box? 17099 Buried treasure along this little strip of coast?
17099	But ca n''t we do something?
17099	But how are we going to cook it?
17099	But how did you get wedged under the car springs?
17099	But if not, where are they?
17099	But it is up to him to do so because he wishes to please that fine woman, your Chief Guardian-- is that what you call yourself, Mrs. Livingston? 17099 But why are they doing that?
17099	But why do n''t you go now?
17099	But why do you call thith plathe Camp Wau- Wau?
17099	But why worry about it? 17099 But you thee thomething, do n''t you?"
17099	But, Mith Elting, could n''t I fix it the night before and thleep in it?
17099	By the way, Mr. McCarthy,called Mrs. Livingston,"did you mention the name of our new captain, the one who owns and sails the boat?"
17099	Ca n''t we patch them?
17099	Ca n''t we run?
17099	Ca n''t you see how sick I am?
17099	Camp? 17099 Can anything hurt you, girls?"
17099	Can nothing be done?
17099	Could they have sunk? 17099 Did he say what for?"
17099	Did n''t you ever hear a wireless machine work?
17099	Did you ever hear me complain about having to eat?
17099	Did you ever thwallow thalt water?
17099	Did you really mean that you wished fish for breakfast, Tommy?
17099	Did-- didn''t you find her?
17099	Do my father and mother know where we are going?
17099	Do n''t you think it would be well to wait for supper?
17099	Do n''t you think they can?
17099	Do n''t you understand? 17099 Do you really mean that, Harriet?"
17099	Do you recall how you felt in that trying moment?
17099	Do you think it ith going to rain?
17099	Do you think this is perfectly safe?
17099	Do you think tho?
17099	Do you thuppothe it hath anything to do with the''Thilly Thue''going out in the night?
17099	Do you?
17099	Do-- do you think we are far from thhore?
17099	Does he know where it is?
17099	Does n''t it sound glorious?
17099	Drowned?
17099	Drowned?
17099	Dunnage?
17099	Eh?
17099	Fat like you? 17099 Five mileth, did you say?"
17099	Found what?
17099	Gear?
17099	Girls, are you all here?
17099	Girls, girls, are n''t you coming in?
17099	Girls, what can we be thinking of? 17099 Got it hard, did n''t you?"
17099	Had n''t we better go ashore and give the others a chance to come out?
17099	Harriet, ith that you?
17099	Have I your permission?
17099	Have a nithe, fat thandwitch with me?
17099	Have you been here before, Miss Elting?
17099	Hello there, Tommy, what are you standing on?
17099	How did you feel?
17099	How do I feel? 17099 How do I know?
17099	How do you feel?
17099	How do you know, my dear?
17099	How far have we to go?
17099	How far ith it?
17099	How far?
17099	How is the glass?
17099	How long a drive have we, Miss Elting?
17099	How long did you work over me?
17099	How much damage did you do to her, Jane?
17099	How much time were we making, Harriet?
17099	How near right was I, Captain?
17099	How should I know?
17099	How soon will you have vacancies?
17099	How''d it happen?
17099	Hurt yourself?
17099	I did nearly drown, did n''t I?
17099	I know something questionable is going on here, but what is it?
17099	I might say that you looked to find a number of persons here?
17099	I suppose, however, that having only one rowboat you will come ashore for us whenever we wish to go out?
17099	I trust your father is well?
17099	I wish you to tell me frankly if there is any danger?
17099	I wonder if I ought to show a light? 17099 I wonder if Jane really suspects that I was out of the cabin in the night, or whether it was one of her incidental remarks?"
17099	I wonder if the captain can be making sail to go out?
17099	I wonder what Harriet has in her little head now?
17099	I wonder what is in it? 17099 I wonder where they put that box and what is in it?
17099	Is it straight ahead, Miss Elting?
17099	Is n''t he the darling Dad, though, girls?
17099	Is n''t it perfectly aggravating?
17099	Is n''t it worth that much to hear from your daughter?
17099	Is n''t that provoking? 17099 Is n''t this glorious?"
17099	Is that right, sir?
17099	Is there anything to be done?
17099	Is this a fairy story?
17099	Is-- is Harriet going to die?
17099	It means a blow, does it not?
17099	Ith anything the matter with her?
17099	Ith there anything elthe that I can do?
17099	Ith thith the thurprithe that you were going to give us?
17099	Ith your thurprithe ath wet at thith one wath?
17099	Ith-- ith she dead?
17099	Ithn''t that too bad?
17099	Jane, are you there? 17099 Like mythelf, you are n''t fat, are you?"
17099	May I try the car, Dad?
17099	Meaning that there may be later?
17099	Mutht we thtay here in our wet clotheth all night?
17099	My dear, what is the greatest desire of a Torch Bearer?
17099	Near the camp?
17099	No; but there ithn''t any wireleth on the''Thilly Thue,''ith there?
17099	Now, do n''t you wish you were_ fat_?
17099	Now, girls, do you know where you are?
17099	Now, is n''t that perfectly remarkable?
17099	Oh, Jane, is it really you?
17099	Oh, darlin''s, is n''t she the beauty?
17099	Oh, do tell us about it?
17099	Oh, is there to be a captain? 17099 Oh, please, Mrs. Livingston, wo n''t you excuse me?"
17099	Oh, what has happened?
17099	Oh, what thhall we do?
17099	Oh, what was that?
17099	On what thhore?
17099	Out of what?
17099	Pleathe, may I have another?
17099	Right about what?
17099	Say? 17099 Shall I move her arms faster?"
17099	Shall we go out and meet her?
17099	Shall we pass near her?
17099	Sounds like rain on a tin roof, does n''t it?
17099	Suppose we find the road? 17099 Surely, Daddy, you are never going to think of walking back, are you?"
17099	Swim across the Atlantic? 17099 That is a big drop, is n''t it?"
17099	That is the way it is going now, is n''t it?
17099	That wath what Jane callth a meth, wathn''t it?
17099	The fithh horn? 17099 The girls?"
17099	Then I really was just about drowned, was I not?
17099	Then why are you watching her tho clothely?
17099	Then why ca n''t we Meadow- Brook Girls use it while we are in camp? 17099 Then why do n''t you go?"
17099	Then, again, we may be right in the center of it?
17099	There ithn''t much danger of falling over the furniture in the dark, ith there?
17099	Think we can pull her out between us?
17099	This has been a day of excitement, has n''t it?
17099	This was a little sudden, but we did n''t mind it so very much, did we, Miss Elting?
17099	Tommy, have you been walking in your sleep?
17099	Under what circumstances?
17099	Wait until daylight? 17099 Want to go back?"
17099	Was n''t that a narrow escape?
17099	We are a long way from there, are n''t we?
17099	We are n''t making much headway, are we?
17099	We can have something to eat, ca n''t we?
17099	We-- we are on thhore?
17099	Well, what do you think about that?
17099	Well, wo n''t it be jutht ath much of a thurprithe now ath it will be thome other time?
17099	Were I to keep straight on as I am, where would we land?
17099	Were you afraid when you found yourself out in the ocean all alone?
17099	Were you in the water for long?
17099	Wha-- at are they doing?
17099	What are the further duties of a Torch Bearer?
17099	What are we going to do?
17099	What are we going to do?
17099	What are you doing on the ground?
17099	What became of them after that?
17099	What can it mean?
17099	What can we do to thave ourthelveth?
17099	What did I tell you? 17099 What did he want to know?"
17099	What did they do with the box, dearie?
17099	What do you make of him?
17099	What do you mean, Grace?
17099	What do you mean? 17099 What do you suppose it is?"
17099	What happened?
17099	What have you in mind, darlin''?
17099	What is it you folks are planning?
17099	What is it, Miss Elting?
17099	What is it, darlin''?
17099	What is it, dear?
17099	What is the trouble, girls?
17099	What is too good to be true?
17099	What ith it that you underthtand?
17099	What ith it?
17099	What ith it?
17099	What kind of a boat ith it?
17099	What makes you think that, Jane?
17099	What shall we do with the rest of our things?
17099	What will he say when he learns of the accident, Jane?
17099	What''s that?
17099	What''s the matter, Tommy? 17099 What, girls keep a secret?"
17099	What? 17099 What?"
17099	When is the boat coming here, Daddy?
17099	Where do we stow our belongings?
17099	Where do you think you are going, Grace?
17099	Where is Harriet?
17099	Where is the boy?
17099	Where is the treasure?
17099	Where ith it? 17099 Where ith that?"
17099	Where ith thith Lonethome Cove?
17099	Where shall I sit?
17099	Whi-- ch way ith the thhore?
17099	Which way do I drive?
17099	Who bring to the hearth the wood and kindling?
17099	Who is a''fraid cat?
17099	Who ith going to thleep next to the wall?
17099	Who place the sticks for lighting?
17099	Who rubs together the tinder sticks and imparts the spark that produces the flame?
17099	Who says you are?
17099	Whom did you hope to find?
17099	Why do n''t you get it yourthelf, then?
17099	Why do n''t you tell me when you are going to sit down, so that I wo n''t fall over you?
17099	Why is it that one has to sneeze when she does n''t want to, I wonder? 17099 Why would n''t you let me go across, Miss Elting?"
17099	Why, Jane, what is the matter?
17099	Why, what do you mean?
17099	Why-- why, what are they trying to do? 17099 Will it be perfectly safe?"
17099	Will she take her group for a swim in the Atlantic?
17099	Will the ocean come up here?
17099	Will you show me, Tommy?
17099	Will your wagon hold them all?
17099	Wo n''t you be good enough to explain this mystery? 17099 Wo n''t you pleathe tell uth where we are going?"
17099	Would it not be possible to put a wireless outfit on a boat of this kind, Captain?
17099	Yes, my dear; but a camp may move, may it not? 17099 You are not the captain, are you?"
17099	You are the same old Jane, are n''t you?
17099	You are thure Buthter ithn''t going to thleep near me?
17099	You believed that to be the case, then?
17099	You can feel it all the way down, ca n''t you?
17099	You do n''t thay?
17099	You fully expected to find some one here, did you not?
17099	You going to camp, eh?
17099	You know where we are going, do n''t you?
17099	You mean you have bought me a new car, Daddy?
17099	You put the trunk on, did n''t you?
17099	You really have found it?
17099	You thay that ith a Democrat wagon?
17099	You thee thomething, do n''t you?
17099	You went down with the car, then?
17099	_ Revolution?_echoed Margery, quickly reviving, while Tommy listened in amazement.
17099	Alone?"
17099	Am I to be the captain?"
17099	And what do you thuppose I found?"
17099	And you like the water, eh?"
17099	Anything elthe?"
17099	Are Harriet''s clothes there?"
17099	Are those people crazy?"
17099	Are we going to have fithh for breakfatht?"
17099	Are you equal to it?"
17099	But I''ve found thomething, and--""What did you find?
17099	But in reference to the new plan, you will tell the girls to- day, eh?"
17099	But what can we do?
17099	But what could the men have been doing here?
17099	But what good would it do you?"
17099	But you do n''t mean to tell me that Harriet really was all but drowned?"
17099	By the way, Miss Elting, how much farther do we have to go?"
17099	By the way, are we going to be where we can send for supplies and have them delivered?"
17099	Can you make out anything that looks like the shore?"
17099	Could n''t you stand it any longer?"
17099	Did Mr. McCarthy say what the surprise is that he has in store for the girls?
17099	Did we rescue all of our equipment?"
17099	Did you ever drink any of that water, Mith Livingthton?"
17099	Did you ever see such a contrary automobile?
17099	Did you see anything of a sail boat in the bay this morning?"
17099	Do n''t you know now?"
17099	Do n''t you know?"
17099	Do n''t you think I am suffering enough, without Tommy making me feel any worse?"
17099	Do n''t you understand?"
17099	Do n''t you underthtand?"
17099	Do n''t you, Harriet?"
17099	Do n''t you?"
17099	Do you happen to have an extra piece of canvas in camp?"
17099	Do you know what has happened?"
17099	Do you thee?"
17099	Do you think that he is untrustworthy?"
17099	Do you think the car is ruined, Jane?"
17099	Do you think we could have the cabin?"
17099	Do you think you and I will be able to solve the mystery?"
17099	Do you think you are really ready?"
17099	Do you think you can manage it?"
17099	Do you think you understand, Miss Burrell?"
17099	Do you wish to spoil the little surprise that I have been planning for you?"
17099	Do you?"
17099	Got any gear you want to get aboard?"
17099	Harriet, will you help me?
17099	Have you been this way before?"
17099	Have you everything in the car, Jane?"
17099	Hazel, will you please see that Grace does n''t sit down on the cold ground?"
17099	How can you suggest such a thing?"
17099	How did it happen, Jane?"
17099	How do you know?"
17099	How do you like the idea, girls?"
17099	How ever did you manage to keep on the pier until you reached the end, Jane, dear?"
17099	How far are we out from home, Captain?"
17099	How far do you think we traveled after meeting the man?"
17099	How long do you think she will stand it?"
17099	How long mutht I thtand here in the wet up to my prethiouth neck?"
17099	How thhould I know?"
17099	How would you like to be a fithh, Mith Livingthton?"
17099	How would you like to be aggravated if you were seasick?"
17099	How''d you get out?
17099	I am quite sure it will be something worth while?"
17099	I did n''t feel it the other time, did I?"
17099	I have n''t told anything, have I?"
17099	I wish--""The what?"
17099	I wonder if my ankle is broken?
17099	I wonder what they are going to do now?"
17099	I wondered if they had been blown ashore?"
17099	Is anybody wet?"
17099	Is n''t it, Miss Elting?"
17099	Is n''t that silly in me?"
17099	Is n''t this splendid?
17099	Is there anything you wish to do before we leave, Miss Elting?"
17099	It ith true, ithn''t it?"
17099	It was all right to tell them to pick up the trail, but what trail was it, and how were they to find it?
17099	It was funny, was n''t it, girls, the way that car darted from one side of the road to the other, and we hanging on for dear life?
17099	It would embarrass you, would n''t it, Tommy?"
17099	Ith that tho?
17099	Ithn''t it awful to thnore, Mith Elting?"
17099	Ithn''t it nithe to be able to thleep while other folkth do your work for you?"
17099	Jane stepped up before him, and with chin on her breast surveyed him from under her eyelashes,"Well?"
17099	Jane, is there anything you can think of that we can do?"
17099	Jane, will you keep her going?"
17099	Jane--""Eh?
17099	Know anything about sailing?"
17099	Livingston?"
17099	McCarthy?"
17099	Mrs. Livingston, will you have the other girls assist us?"
17099	My father thayth I hop around like a thand flea at a clam bake mythelf, but if I wath fat I could n''t do that, could I?"
17099	My footthepth led me-- led me, you understand?
17099	Now, can you see the people?"
17099	Now, what do you think of that?"
17099	Now, what do you think of that?"
17099	Oh, where?"
17099	Perhaps you thought you were headed up the beach?"
17099	Perhaps, now that you feel better, you will tell us how you came so near drowning?"
17099	Sea?"
17099	Shall I take them out?"
17099	Shall you go back to the camp with us, or direct to the cabin?"
17099	So that was to be their destination?
17099	Sometimes quick work is necessary, and--""I do n''t suppose that being a commodore will prevent my assisting in sailing the boat, will it?"
17099	Suppose we make a start?"
17099	The trunk is strapped and buckled to the rear end, is it not?"
17099	Tho we are going to the thea thhore?
17099	Thome cotht that, eh?
17099	Tommy, will you please stop annoying Margery?"
17099	Want to get up, Tommy?"
17099	We were running along nicely and easily-- just at a comfortable jog, when--""How fast?"
17099	We''ll save her, wo n''t we?"
17099	Wh-- y?"
17099	What am I doing?
17099	What are you doing here?"
17099	What are you doing here?"
17099	What became of the car?"
17099	What can he be doing with wireless so late at night?"
17099	What can it mean?"
17099	What did he want in your camp?"
17099	What did you do when the car was stopped by the fence?"
17099	What do you say, Jane?"
17099	What do you suppose he could have been trying to find out?"
17099	What does it mean?"
17099	What else is there for us to do?"
17099	What is it?
17099	What is it?"
17099	What ith it, a thtorm?"
17099	What ith it?"
17099	What ith the uthe of trying to thwim any more?"
17099	What of it?"
17099	What secret could be so dark that it needs hiding in the woods?
17099	What shall we do?"
17099	What will you do when it rains?"
17099	When did you wake up?
17099	When do we start for the Cove?"
17099	Where are they?"
17099	Where can I send a letter?
17099	Where did you buy it, Dad?"
17099	Where is your life- line?"
17099	Where were you going with that box?
17099	Where will you find a boat as dry as this, I''d like to know?"
17099	Who are ye?"
17099	Who goes first?"
17099	Who is going to ride?"
17099	Why did n''t we think of that before we turned into this road?"
17099	Why did you not let me know?"
17099	Why do n''t you put a wireless machine on your little ship?
17099	Why do you ask?"
17099	Why do you thuppothe he wanted to know all of thothe thingth?"
17099	Why does n''t some one speak up?"
17099	Why does n''t the Cap''n do it himself instead of asking us to take all the risks and all the knocks to boot?"
17099	Why, how do you do, Hazel-- and Margery, too?
17099	Why?"
17099	Will you forget it before to- morrow morning?"
17099	Will you have them cold this time, Tommy?"
17099	Will you need a light?"
17099	Will you please open another can, Jane?"
17099	You stopped them, you say?"
17099	You thay it ith a Democrat wagon?"
17099	what are the Camp Girls coming to?"
17099	what is it?"
17099	you mean about Harriet and Tommy?"
19167	And does he treat you good, my fair friend?
19167	Begorry, Tim, what is that? 19167 But ca n''t I go with you, Billy?
19167	But do n''t you get tired leading such an inactive life?
19167	But how can you, Billy?
19167	But how do you know when to say''yes''and when to say''no''?
19167	Do you see that black spot on his forehead and that he has one black hoof and all the others are white?
19167	Goat, did you say? 19167 Have you ever performed in a circus or traveled with one before?"
19167	How are you going to get anything out of their pockets without hands?
19167	How are you, Betty?
19167	How can you stand her?
19167	How do you find yourself after our Saturday night''s trip?
19167	How do you know?
19167	Is n''t he a beauty?
19167	Is that what the card says? 19167 Oh, it is you, is it?
19167	Our forests skinny and bare looking, did you say? 19167 Put down that stone and what are ye about, Tim Rooney?
19167	So my fine goat, you have brought your mate with you?
19167	So ye''ll give me a dollar and a half, will ye? 19167 So you think the goat can lick my dog, do you?
19167	So, ho,thought Billy,"he expects to tie that rope around my neck, does he?
19167	So, so; you simply pulled up the stake you were tied to when you found you could not chew your chain in two, did you? 19167 Well, Billy, how do you like being caged?"
19167	Well, who in the world is Nanny? 19167 What can they want?"
19167	Where? 19167 Which one?"
19167	Why have n''t I told you about her?
19167	Why, man what are you talking about? 19167 A big white dog or what, down by the straw- stack?
19167	And they all said,"Do tell us all about it, what time of the night did he come, and which way did he go when he ran away?"
19167	Are n''t you tired carrying that heavy load?"
19167	Are you sure you ca n''t break some of those bars some night and get out?"
19167	As they drove into the station one of the policemen who was standing outside their station called out,"Where did you get that goat?"
19167	Billy old fellow, how are you getting along?
19167	But people frequently marry their opposites, and why should not goats?
19167	But what was the matter with Billy?
19167	But what was the matter with the water?
19167	Ca n''t you answer, or are you deaf and dumb, or drunk?"
19167	DON''T HE LOOK FIERCE?"
19167	DON''T HE LOOK FIERCE?"]
19167	Do n''t ye know a fine Billy goat is a nice thing to have in the family?
19167	Do you see that pond ahead?"
19167	He looks it, does n''t he?
19167	Here is a lump of sugar to begin our friendship with, or do you prefer tobacco?"
19167	How did you get across?"
19167	How would you like to have him hook you?"
19167	Is that you, Mr. Billy, shut up in that cage?
19167	Look at this queer looking goat with three horns-- don''t he look fierce?"
19167	Not much-- what do ye take me for, an idjet?
19167	Seen anyone around here lately?"
19167	So grabbing his gun, which always stood by the window loaded for use, he called out again:"Who is there?
19167	Were n''t you frightened?"
19167	What was he to do?
19167	Where had the other goat disappeared when he had butted him, and what was this thing around his neck?
19167	Who are you, and where are you, for I see no one?"
19167	Who cares for the wind and weather when one is free?
19167	thought Billy,"are n''t they going to give me a drink of water or something fresh and cool to eat?
19167	what do you mean by shutting our goat up?"
19167	where?"
18153	And could n''t find a time- piece about the premises?
18153	And how long before I can sing, and practice my music- lessons, mother?
18153	And how long before Oscar can go out and play?
18153	And how old are you?
18153	And no wonder,she added, on glancing at his feet;"why, do you see how wet the bottoms of your pantaloons are?
18153	And what is this boy''s name?
18153	And why did n''t ye come when the supper was ready, if ye wanted any?
18153	Are you aware that he is getting into bad company?
18153	Are you ready to recite your geography lesson?
18153	Aunt Eliza, do you know where Jerry is?
18153	But can he write as well as that?
18153	But did not a part of the blame belong to the man who made the mistake?
18153	But do n''t you know what they are for, Alice?
18153	But how are the air- holes made?
18153	But what if the man was very rich, and would never feel the loss, while the boy was poor, and needed the money?
18153	But what is the speculation you were telling about?
18153	But who told you about it?
18153	But you do n''t call me disobedient, do you, grandma''am?
18153	Ca n''t you tell him who you are?
18153	Come here, dear, what is the matter?
18153	Did n''t I tell you to go to bed an hour ago, Oscar?
18153	Did n''t have time?
18153	Did you ever get frightened by the Indians, grandmother?
18153	Did you hear me, Emily?
18153	Did you say you have a cousin Willie in Boston, Clinton?
18153	Did you see any babies there?
18153	Did you write anything about me?
18153	Did your father know you went off with them in the forenoon?
18153	Do you have many boys to play with?
18153	Do you know his sister, Ettie?
18153	Do you know what my name is, Sissy?
18153	Do you mean false stories?
18153	Do you suppose there''s one in that hole?
18153	Father,said Jerry,"I and Oscar--""I and Oscar-- where did you learn your manners?"
18153	Get out of it?--who wants to get out of it?
18153	Going off-- what do you mean? 18153 Hallo, who is this?"
18153	Halloo, Whistler, that is n''t your cap, is it?
18153	Have you written your letter?
18153	How are all the folks at home?
18153	How can you know if you never tried it?
18153	How long has the old fellow been dead?
18153	How much further have we got to go?
18153	How old be you?
18153	I did n''t think of that,said Oscar;"I wonder if it is too late to pay it now?
18153	I do n''t know-- why, have you got one for me?
18153	I do n''t know; was it a moose?
18153	I do n''t, for one-- we shall have a first- rate sail down into the harbor; sha n''t we, Alf?
18153	I have n''t got any-- have you, Oscar?
18153	I know him-- he''s about your size, is n''t he? 18153 I say, Biddy,"continued the boy,"what did you have for supper?
18153	I should like to know how we are going to get out of this scrape?
18153	I should like to know where all these caterpillars come from,said Oscar;"do they come up from the ground?"
18153	I should like to see a woodchuck,said Oscar;"what do they look like?"
18153	I thought they told great stories,said Oscar;"but what have you found out about them?"
18153	I told you to sweep this room out,said he, as Oscar made his appearance;"did you forget it?"
18153	I wonder what he lived here for; does anybody know?
18153	I''ve written my letter, uncle, and it''s all ready to go to the post- office,said Oscar;"ca n''t Jerry and I carry it over?"
18153	If I get into the High School next summer, may I have the watch?
18153	If you''ve got a lesson to learn, where is your book?
18153	Is that the reason, because there are so many brooks? 18153 Is that the way your mother teaches you to answer questions, Ella?"
18153	Is there any guilt in neglecting to do this?
18153	Is there anything besides birds?
18153	It''s real hot; what do you say about going into water?
18153	It''s too small for me,he said;"why ca n''t you keep it for Ralph?"
18153	Jerry, have the hens been attended to?
18153	Mulching-- what is that?
18153	No ma''am,said Oscar;"I''ve read about General Burgoyne''s retreat; but I never heard of Widow Storey before: who was she?"
18153	No, they ai nt silly, either, are they cousin Oscar?
18153	No,--has he, though?
18153	Now I want to ask you if you think I can honestly say that of you?
18153	Now I''m ready to start, just as soon as I''ve had a drink of buttermilk,said Jerry to Oscar;"come into the buttery and get some, wo n''t you?"
18153	Now tell me what your name is?
18153	O, you''ve forgotten it a''ready, have you?
18153	Oscar what?
18153	Oscar, you have n''t written home since you came down here, have you?
18153	Oscar,he said,"what do you find so very fascinating about that blackboard?
18153	Oscar,he said,"why did you not shovel the snow from the sidewalk, as I told you to, yesterday morning?"
18153	Oscar,said Mr. Preston,"next week is vacation, is it not?"
18153	Perhaps he''s about here now-- who knows?
18153	Pooh, was that all?
18153	School- time? 18153 Shet up, did ye say?
18153	Should you not expect him to make full restitution?
18153	Stealing? 18153 Taken in-- what do you mean?"
18153	That was a pretty narrow escape, was n''t it?
18153	That''s a specimen of_ your_ pluck, ai nt it?
18153	That''s first- rate,said Oscar;"and you''ll give me one, wo n''t you?"
18153	Then tell me what you wrote, wo n''t you?
18153	Then you''re Clinton''s sister, are you?
18153	There was another story Uncle James used to tell, about the naming of Barre, in Vermont; do you recollect it, mother?
18153	There, do you believe me now?
18153	There, now, does n''t that look better?
18153	They ai nt''pays,''they are_ peas_,replied Oscar;"ca n''t you say peas, Biddy?"
18153	Was that false?
18153	Well, I know who told you about it--''t was Bill Davenport, was n''t it?
18153	Well, what are you going to do about it?
18153	Well, what is it?
18153	Well,said the doctor, turning to Mrs. Preston, when Oscar got through,"what does all this mean?"
18153	What are they?
18153	What are you afraid of?
18153	What do they do with watches?
18153	What do you mean?
18153	What do you suppose it was?
18153	What is it, then, that you have been spitting upon the floor?
18153	What is that?
18153	What is the use?
18153	What is your name, sir?
18153	What sort of babies-- live ones, or rag ones, or wax ones?
18153	What would you do if a policeman should nab you?
18153	What would you give for a letter from home?
18153	What''s the use? 18153 What?"
18153	Where did it hurt you, dear?--there? 18153 Where did you put the pie, Biddy?"
18153	Where do you suppose he came from?
18153	Where is it? 18153 Which number do you mean?"
18153	Who did that?
18153	Who do you suppose wrote it?
18153	Who ought to know best about that, you or I?
18153	Who''s bothering you?
18153	Who, Oscar? 18153 Why ca n''t Henry do the errands while Frank is away?"
18153	Why ca n''t you write to mother, aunt, and tell her how I am?
18153	Why have n''t you obeyed me, then?
18153	Why, what do you suppose he would have done?
18153	Why, what does anybody do with them? 18153 Why, what is the matter with George?"
18153	Why, what''s the matter now?
18153	Why, you silly child, what business is it to you what he wrote?
18153	Why,he exclaimed, as he stood before the chamber window,"there is a pond away off there, is n''t there?
18153	Yes, but that is n''t all of it,replied Oscar;"do n''t you know the other part of it-- Cousin Oscar----what?"
18153	Yes, that''s him-- why, I want to know if you know him?
18153	Yes, what is it?
18153	You admit, then, that you_ can_ keep these conditions,continued his father;"the question now is,_ will_ you do it?"
18153	You did n''t know father had given all the pups but one to me, did you, Oscar?
18153	You do n''t remember seeing anything of a blackboard this afternoon, do you?
18153	You have a son fourteen or fifteen years old?
18153	You have?
18153	You know all those small apple and pear trees back of the barn? 18153 You looked well beating little Willie Davenport, do n''t you think you did?"
18153	You would like to know how they served naughty boys, would n''t you?
18153	You would n''t, though, would you?
18153	You''ll be back again after dinner, Oscar?
18153	You_ believe_ it was, do you? 18153 And as you will not let us go out to scratch for ourselves, what is the reason that you can not dig us a few worms occasionally? 18153 And how of borrowing articles, and neglecting to return them,--is that honest?
18153	And now I have one more question to ask you: After you have discovered how your comrade has imposed upon you, what should you expect of him?"
18153	At length he said:"Do you know what kind of a certificate is required?"
18153	At length, when he thought they could not be far from their journey''s end, he inquired:"Where is the village, uncle John?
18153	But I suppose you have to work some-- don''t you?"
18153	But are you_ sure_ that the number of buildings burnt was either three hundred and fifty, or five hundred and thirty?"
18153	But suppose, instead of the mistake being to the amount of ten dollars, it had only been a few cents,--how then?"
18153	But where were you this morning, that you did not know when it was school- time?"
18153	But why does n''t your school keep more than three months?"
18153	Can you do that, if you try?"
18153	Come, Alf and Oscar, wo n''t you get over?"
18153	Come, do you hear me?
18153	Come, jump in and go, wo n''t you?"
18153	Come, mother, do let me get up, will you?"
18153	Cousin Oscar Preston, from Boston,--that was what you meant to say, was n''t it?"
18153	Did n''t you ever rob an orchard, Alf?
18153	Do n''t you go to school?"
18153	Do n''t you know enough, you great lubber, to take a boy of your own size, if you want to fight?
18153	Do n''t you remember, you threw it at the cat to scare her?"
18153	Do n''t you see how nicely he has smoothed his hair?"
18153	Do n''t you think she is getting childish, Alice?"
18153	Do you agree to that?"
18153	Do you intend always to go on in this way?"
18153	Do you know how they do it, Jerry?"
18153	Do you remember the subject of your last Sabbath- school lesson?"
18153	Do you suppose you should know it again, if you should happen to see it?"
18153	Give me some, Georgie, wo n''t you?"
18153	He at length inquired:"Are you mad with me?"
18153	He might possibly hide his mis- spent forenoon from his parents, but how should he explain his absence to his teachers?
18153	His mother did not notice this evasion of her question, but added:"Why do you want to be with Alfred so much?
18153	How do you swallow a door?
18153	How long will it be before we can make a real good noise, mother?"
18153	I never saw a wild- cat; did you?"
18153	I suppose you remember what he promised you, when you had your fight with Sam Oliver?"
18153	I wonder how long I slept-- do you know, aunt?"
18153	If you were in his place, and he in yours, do n''t you think you should like the arrangement your father proposes?"
18153	If you were to tumble out of the window, what would you fall against?
18153	In a year or two, when you are old enough to leave school, and go to a place, what do you suppose you will be good for, if you keep on in this way?
18153	In that case, should you think he had acted honestly towards you?"
18153	Is n''t that within your power?"
18153	Is that in your power?"
18153	Is there a spring about here?"
18153	It did n''t hurt you, did it?"
18153	Let me see--- where did I leave it, I wonder?"
18153	Make him wear that out, mother, wo n''t you?"
18153	Mr. Preston hesitated a moment, and then inquired:"Does your father allow you to use a gun at home?"
18153	Now you''ll tell him what your name is, wo n''t you?"
18153	On going home that night, Ralph accosted him with the inquiry:"What did you think of the blackboard, Oscar?
18153	Oscar, why is it that I ca n''t stir out of the house, when you are at home, without your making trouble with Bridget or the children?
18153	Ralph, what did you have for supper?"
18153	Robert,"he added, addressing an other pupil,"how is it with regard to lost articles?"
18153	Sha n''t we see any of it, going to your house?"
18153	She at once introduced the topic which was uppermost in her mind, by the inquiry:"Oscar, what is the trouble between you and Willie Davenport?"
18153	Should n''t you think it would?"
18153	That was doing pretty well, was n''t it?"
18153	The nests look something like tents, do n''t you see they do?"
18153	The snow is sliding off the roofs, all around here;--have n''t you heard it, mother?"
18153	Then stepping to the kitchen- window, he inquired,"Mother, was Clinton over here yesterday?"
18153	Was it honest?"
18153	What could Oscar say to this?
18153	What do we all do when we first get into bed?
18153	What has he done now?"
18153	What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
18153	What is that which is lower with a head than without one?
18153	What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards?
18153	What message do you want to send?"
18153	What should you say of such a transaction?
18153	What tune did he whistle?
18153	When he was ready to start, he inquired:"Have you mailed your letter, and paid your postage, Oscar?"
18153	When their preparations for dinner were about completed, Oscar inquired:"Where shall we find some water to drink?
18153	Where is the bag?"
18153	Where is this monstrous law of manliness to be found?
18153	Who was the first whistler?
18153	Why could n''t he borrow a gun of somebody else?
18153	Why did you not do as I told you to?"
18153	Why is swearing like an old coat?
18153	Why is this like the Falls of Niagara?
18153	Why need you torment your little sister so?"
18153	You do n''t intend to go to school this afternoon, do you?"
18153	You do n''t say you''re going to leave us so suddenly, Biddy?"
18153	You do n''t want a light, do you, grandmother?"
18153	You know what made him so selfish, do n''t you, grandmother?"
18153	You omitted that this morning, did n''t you?"
18153	You''ll go too, wo n''t you, Tom?"
18153	You''re going to let me read it, ai nt you?"
18153	and his father is a lawyer?"
18153	do you hear me?"
18153	exclaimed Andy,"why did n''t you tell me that before?
18153	exclaimed Oscar;"what do you mean?
18153	he exclaimed,"you do n''t call that sour stuff good, do you?"
18153	inquired Oscar, who hardly knew whether this rough salutation was designed to be in fun or in earnest;"do n''t I look as well as usual?"
18153	inquired Oscar;"are they things that I can do?"
18153	said Oscar;"I''m going to hunt for that; what will you bet I wo n''t find it?"
18153	said his father;"what do you tell me such a story as that for?
18153	send us a boat, will you?
18153	what are you doing to that little fellow?
18153	you do n''t mean to drink pond water, do you?"
18349	''And where has the damsel been hiding herself?'' 18349 ''Another job for me?''
18349	''Now,''I said,''how much shall I pay you for these?'' 18349 ''Where is he?''
18349	Am I like any of them?
18349	And I suppose you take your servant with you?
18349	And O''Sullivan, is he alive too?
18349	And did you give it him?
18349	And do the population incline towards Philip or the Austrian?
18349	And his system of keeping account was the same as yours?
18349	And how did you get over here?
18349	And how did you manage to get out of the toils? 18349 And now, Monsieur Kennedy, what do you propose?"
18349	And now, how can I express my gratitude to you, for thus sheltering me?
18349	And now, may I ask why, seeing that you are well mounted, you did not turn and ride for it, when you first perceived us?
18349	And now, sir,the former went on,"that we have finished what we may consider business, will you tell me a little more about yourself?
18349	And so, after all your exertions and fatigue, you have been keeping watch at my bedside all night?
18349	And so, your honour has learned nothing about yourself?
18349	And what am I to call you, your honour, now that I know you are Captain Gerald O''Carroll, and not Desmond Kennedy, at all?
18349	And what are you doing here, sir?
18349	And what are you thinking of doing?
18349	And what can it matter, your honour? 18349 And what did you do with yourself?"
18349	And what is the last news from Ireland? 18349 And when shall I be fit to travel, doctor?"
18349	And where are you going, your honour, if I may make so bold as to ask?
18349	And why did you not tell us, when you came in?
18349	And will you tell the baron, Philip?
18349	And you have four passengers?
18349	And you have left the French service altogether, O''Neill?
18349	And you will go no more to the wars, Captain O''Carroll?
18349	And you, Baron; how did you escape the fate that befell the rest of your convoy?
18349	Are the bars firmly in, O''Neil?
18349	Are we to ride in our uniforms, your honour?
18349	Are you Captain Kennedy?
18349	Are you really in earnest, Kennedy?
18349	Are you sure that your servant was not dreaming?
18349	Are you yourself Major Kennedy?
18349	At what hour do you wish the escort and guide to be ready in the morning?
18349	At what port will you embark?
18349	Back to France, your honour?
18349	Before I go into the case, will you let me know something about yourself? 18349 But I might be carried in a horse litter?"
18349	But how is it that you, who are at least eight years younger than I am, should argue as an old counsellor rather than a young ensign?
18349	But how is it,the baron asked,"that with, as I hear, one hundred and ten thousand men, Vendome does not raise the siege of Lille?
18349	But some of them are good, are they not?
18349	But supposing all this turned out as you suggest it might, how could even the best disposed friend do anything to help us?
18349	But tell me how it was that so small a party escaped so easily?
18349	But the Irish Brigade fight, Dillon?
18349	But where are the men who guarded me?
18349	By the way,Lord Galway added as, Mike having brought up the horses, he mounted;"where shall I send a letter to you, with your safe conduct?
18349	By what miracle have you effected our rescue, my dear Monsieur Kennedy?
18349	Can you tell me, my man,he said as he reached the sentinel,"where the Duke of Marlborough is to be found?"
18349	Can you wonder?
18349	Captain Chetwynde, will you order the trumpeter to sound the recall? 18349 Could you cut one out of one of my jack boots?"
18349	Did n''t he ask you to stay with him, your honour?
18349	Did you lose many friends at Oudenarde, Monsieur Kennedy?
18349	Did you see the vicomte, after you were attacked?
18349	Do n''t you ever have quarrels among yourselves?
18349	Do you intend to remain always an exile, Captain Kennedy?
18349	Do you return to me safe and well?
18349	Do you see that little hut, Mike, just at the edge of those trees? 18349 Do you speak French well, Kennedy?"
18349	Had I better start at once for Versailles, sir?
18349	Has anyone been here?
18349	Have you any relations in Ireland, Mike?
18349	Have you heard the last piece of court scandal, Kennedy?
18349	How close shall we put them, Kennedy?
18349	How did it happen?
18349	How did you dispose of them, Kennedy?
18349	How long have you been riding about here, if it is fair to put the question?
18349	How long shall we be away, your honour?
18349	How many British troops were there in the battle, Captain O''Donovan?
18349	How so, my lord?
18349	How was it that Monsieur de la Vallee''s people were at Roanne?
18349	I suppose the real fact was, Kennedy, that he was glad to get rid of you altogether?
18349	I suppose there is no chance of cutting through them?
18349	I suppose you have no fear of English cruisers?
18349	I will ask you, before we enter,he said,"how often do you take stock of your stores?
18349	I wonder your honour never asked about the Kennedys from some of the officers who were at the siege?
18349	If all this is done before you are seventeen, what may we expect when another ten years have passed over your head?
18349	Is anyone wounded?
18349	Is it good news, your honour?
18349	Is it possible, Desmond, or are you only saying it to rouse me?
18349	Is there any chance of another attack, sir?
18349	Is this the way they treat prisoners here?
18349	Mike, you rascal, what are you laughing at? 18349 Mike,"he said at last,"I suppose you would like to pay a visit to Ireland, also?"
18349	My daughter said that you asked her no questions, Monsieur Kennedy, and you therefore are, I suppose, in ignorance of the name of her abductor?
18349	No; what is it?
18349	Now, Mike, where are the disguises?
18349	Now, gentlemen, what next?
18349	Now, sir, will you give me an account of how you discovered these frauds?
18349	Now, what can I do for you?
18349	Now, when are we likely to go on active service?
18349	Now,he went on, when they had finished the knots,"who will go down first?"
18349	Of course, the first question is, are we to try bribery, or to work our way out of this cell?
18349	Shall I hold on, Colonel?
18349	Shall I kill him, your honour?
18349	Shall we go on horse or on foot, your honour?
18349	Shall we hang out the flag today, Kennedy?
18349	So I suppose, Mike,Desmond said with a laugh;"but what was the name of the husband?"
18349	Sure I remember him, your honour; and he has given you a safe conduct? 18349 That we will do, sure enough,"Mike said confidently;"but which way should we go?"
18349	The man whom you succeeded-- how long had he been here?
18349	The question is, shall we mount and ride at once, or shall I go and take leave of the governor?
18349	Then how is it that you are not master of Kilkargan, for if you are Mr. James O''Carroll''s son, it is you that ought to be? 18349 Then how long have you held this position, sir?"
18349	Then it is a fact, if I understand you rightly, that there has been no taking of stock for the past thirty years?
18349	Then what do you see?
18349	Then why are we going back, your honour?
18349	Then you did not kill him, your honour?
18349	Then you found Spain much less rich than France?
18349	There,Mike said, when he stopped under Desmond''s window;"does that look like a dream?"
18349	To Ireland, your honour? 18349 To what do I owe the honour of this visit?"
18349	To you, Kennedy?
18349	Was he alive?
18349	Was she with her husband in the siege of Limerick?
18349	Well, my lord, why have they come here so hurriedly after their arrival?
18349	Well, then, you know how you were chaffing me, the other day, about finding Mademoiselle Pointdexter?
18349	Well, what can you see?
18349	Well, what conclusions do you arrive at?
18349	What I want to know is, what Kennedys were at the siege?
18349	What are we supposed to be, Mike?
18349	What are your plans, Desmond?
18349	What can I do for monsieur?
18349	What have you brought these sticks for, Mike?
18349	What is his name?
18349	What is it that you require, then?
18349	What is it, Mike?
18349	What is it, senor? 18349 What is it, your honour?"
18349	What is it?
18349	What is that?
18349	What shall we do next?
18349	What was her name, Mike?
18349	What was the name of your master?
18349	What will he do, do you think, Colonel?
18349	What would you have done if they had got to the vicomte''s chateau-- it is, I believe, a strong place-- before you could intercept them?
18349	Where are we going to conceal it?
18349	Where are we going to?
18349	Where are we going, your honour?
18349	Where are you hurt, master?
18349	Where are you lodging?
18349	Where are you taking us to?
18349	Where is your man? 18349 Which is the officer in charge?"
18349	Which way will we go back, your honour?
18349	Who are you, sir?
18349	Whom have you there?
18349	Why should such a thing as that be supposed?
18349	Why, Kennedy, what on earth have you been doing to yourself? 18349 Why, how can that be, your honour, seeing as your name is Kennedy?
18349	You are sure I shall not pull you down?
18349	You are the intendant of Monsieur de la Vallee, are you not?
18349	You do n''t mean to say that you have found her, Kennedy?
18349	You do n''t think that I should be able to ride, doctor?
18349	You have just returned from England, have you not? 18349 You have not had much practice with the sword, I suppose?"
18349	You were at Blenheim, were you not, Captain O''Donovan?
18349	After he had done this several times, a step was heard in the garden, and a voice asked roughly,"Who is it that rings at this hour of the morning?"
18349	And now may I ask, in turn, what Murroch Kennedy''s relationship was to you?"
18349	And now, is there anything else that I can do for you?"
18349	And now, what is your honour going to do next?"
18349	And so, you are really the hero of that affair?
18349	And so, you say you are going over to Versailles tomorrow?"
18349	And who is this officer, who has rendered your daughter such a service?''
18349	And who would go soldiering, if it was not so?
18349	And why are we going to the duke, master?"
18349	Are there any of our regiments there?"
18349	Are you of our opinion?"
18349	As he spoke, the door of the house opened, and the baron hurried out, with the question,"What is it, Eustace?"
18349	Back already, Major Kennedy?
18349	But first, will you kindly inform me whether your cousin left a child about a year old behind him?"
18349	But what could I do if I were to return to Ireland?
18349	By what miracle have you discovered your relationship to him?"
18349	Desmond saluted, and was about to ride off, when he paused a moment and asked:"May I charge with Brigadier Crofton''s dragoons, sir?"
18349	Did anyone think any the worse of Dutch William, that he was able to command his army, personally?
18349	Did he know its contents?"
18349	Did you find her so?"
18349	Did you learn the name of the person who had the girl carried off?"
18349	Did you return from Spain with the general, Captain Fromart?"
18349	Do you think that you will have time to hide a dozen gold pieces in each of our boots?"
18349	Four of the soldiers carried lanterns, and they were about to enter, when Desmond said:"There is no loose powder lying about, I suppose?"
18349	Have you any news of him?"
18349	Have you been over to Ireland?"
18349	Have you fared better?"
18349	Have you learnt who was the officer, what regiment he belonged to, and how came he to have a body of soldiers with him, outside the town?
18349	Have you ridden all the way from the south of France to come to me, Philip?"
18349	How do you mean to proceed?
18349	How do you propose to proceed?"
18349	How long do you suppose it will take us to cut through these bars?"
18349	How many are there of you, monsieur?"
18349	How many men has he with him?"
18349	I do not know whether you are aware of the circumstances that led to the flight of Don Juan de Munos?"
18349	I levelled my carbine and cried,''Who comes there?''
18349	I say it without offence, but what could be duller than the life this lad leads here?
18349	I suppose that the confiscations have ceased, for the excellent reason that they have seized the estates of every loyal gentleman in the country?"
18349	I suppose when the governor sends in his half- yearly report?"
18349	I suppose you are quite sure of all the circumstances, as you have told them to me?''
18349	I suppose you have brought other clothes to land in?"
18349	If one road is barred, why not advance by another?
18349	Is there anything else that you would ask me?"
18349	Kennedy?"
18349	Kennedy?''"
18349	Let me see, it was in connection, was it not, with that affair of the Marquis de Tulle and Baron de Pointdexter''s daughter?"
18349	May I ask if you have noticed them?"
18349	May I ask if you were acquainted with a Murroch Kennedy?"
18349	May I ask you if you can recognize any likeness between myself and any officer with whom you were well acquainted there?"
18349	May I ask you, in the first place, how you have so early attained the rank of captain?
18349	No one paid them any attention, and they again went on, until suddenly they were challenged with the usual"Who comes there?"
18349	Nothing serious, I hope?"
18349	Now, can you deny that?"
18349	Now, how are we to communicate with him?"
18349	Now, what is your news?"
18349	Of course, you will take action in the courts?"
18349	Shall I give them another shot?"
18349	Surely you can not have carried out all the work that I entrusted to you?"
18349	The only question is, will you start at once, or wait until daylight?
18349	The question is, what would you wish done?
18349	Then, when Desmond opened his eyes and smiled at him, he said:"I hope you are feeling comfortable?"
18349	Therefore, as Louis can gain nothing by the Spanish alliance, why should he weaken himself by sending forces here to maintain Philip on the throne?"
18349	We have both lost a hand in the service of our adopted countries; I at the siege of Badajos, and you at--?"
18349	Well, Major, how did you gain your next step?"
18349	What do you propose?"
18349	What does this mean, sir?"
18349	What has become of my sedan chair?"
18349	What made you call out?"
18349	When did you return to Paris?"
18349	When would you want him?"
18349	Whom is it made by?''
18349	Will you please let me see them?"
18349	Will you therefore call upon me again, in an hour''s time?"
18349	You are really here, and your news is true?"
18349	You are, I take it, some twenty years of age?"
18349	You remember him, the nobleman we kidnapped?"
18891	Am I a Native Bear?
18891	Are they laying poison for_ you_?
18891	Are you frightened of the Platypus?
18891	As you do n''t like being waked yourself, why do you wake others then?
18891	But if we do put horsehair on the Cockatoo''s head,argued the creatures,"what will it do?"
18891	But what are the Emus doing with the sheep?
18891	But,objected the Magpie,"how can I?
18891	But,said the Pelican, hesitating a little,"suppose I do n''t think the prisoner guilty?
18891	Ca n''t we go some other way?
18891	Could the Platypus help, do you think?
18891	Dear Kangaroo,said Dot,"do you know where I can get some water?
18891	Dear Kangaroo,said she,"what was that song about?"
18891	Do n''t make such a noise or you will wake the prisoner;"Who is to be the Judge?
18891	Do you burrow, or live in a tree?
18891	Do you dance?
18891	Do you think anyone is listening, or are they all talking?
18891	Do you?
18891	Does anyone understand its conversation?
18891	Friend Kangaroo''s in a bad way,it said;"why do n''t you do something, sensible, instead of messing about with its head?"
18891	Frightened of what?
18891	Good evening, Kangaroo,she said, gracefully bowing;"will you not come a little nearer to see the dance?"
18891	Has anyone gone for the Opossum?
18891	How are you, old neighbour?
18891	How could I be that?
18891	How did you come to be in the Kangaroo''s pouch?
18891	How did you jump to that conclusion?
18891	How do they steal fur?
18891	How do you feel now?
18891	How long must we stay, do you think?
18891	How unhappy those poor Opossums must be, living in the same tree,said Dot;"why do n''t they live in different trees?"
18891	How would you like it if your name was Jones- Smith- Jones, and I called you one Jones, or one Smith, and did not say both the Jones and the Smiths? 18891 How?"
18891	How?
18891	Is it gay?
18891	Is there anything we can do to make you feel comfortable again?
18891	Never do what?
18891	Now is n''t he a kind little fellow?
18891	Tell me all about it,said Dot,"how did you escape?"
18891	The boots?
18891	The hunting?
18891	The question is,concluded the Kangaroo,"who shall I ask to find it?
18891	The rugs?
18891	Then what will he look like?
18891	Then why do they quarrel?
18891	Then you live where you do n''t live?
18891	Then, where are you now?
18891	Was all that sound and many noises yours?
18891	What are we to do? 18891 What can I do?"
18891	What do you do instead?
18891	What do you mean by''Plead as Prosecutor?''
18891	What do you think of the decorations?
18891	What for?
18891	What has a Kangaroo got to do with your feeling cold? 18891 What is the cause of all that dust?"
18891	What is the good of knowing all about insects, when we live on berries and fruit?
18891	What is the matter?
18891	What makes you sad?
18891	Where is Dot?
18891	Where is my dear Kangaroo?
18891	Who''s the King?
18891	Who?
18891	Why are the birds all perching together over there?
18891	Why are you crying?
18891	Why do n''t they drink at the water- hole?
18891	Why do n''t you bring in gum leaves for to- morrow, instead of sleeping all day and half the night too?
18891	Why do n''t you call the Dingo at once?
18891	Why not?
18891	Why?
18891	You''re quite sure you understand human talk?
18891	You''re quite sure?
18891	Are n''t you cold?"
18891	At last she said:"Oh, Kangaroo, shall we get safely to the bottom do you think?"
18891	Do you eat gum leaves?"
18891	Do you know?"
18891	Do you steal fur?"
18891	Dot''s father, not knowing quite how to show his gratitude, stroked the Kangaroo''s head, and said"How do you do?"
18891	How do you compare with a kangaroo?
18891	I wonder if they made that fearful sound I heard just before you came?"
18891	Is it far?
18891	Is n''t it a dreadful feeling?
18891	Now I wonder where those Blacks are?
18891	Now tell me, little Human, are you going to write a book about me?
18891	Tell me what it is?"
18891	The mystery is, what could have become of her?"
18891	Was n''t it a joke?
18891	Well, do n''t you think it unfair the way everything is arranged for the day creatures?"
18891	Well, my dear, what are you doing here?"
18891	What are you?
18891	What have you done with your fur?"
18891	What is it about the sight of sheep that excites one so?
18891	What will happen if they have killed my dear Kangaroo?"
18891	What would they do with me if they found me?
18891	Where does man come in?"
18891	Who is friendly with the King?"
18891	Will you have some, little Human?"
18891	You feel as if you had no inside, do n''t you?
18891	You will live on our selection, wo n''t you?"
18891	You would n''t think it, to see me as I am, would you?"
18891	ca n''t you good birds find anything more interesting to talk about than ancient history?"
18891	exclaimed Dot,"and have you been hunted before last night?"
18891	he cried, as he approached the shore,"Why art thou thus dysthynic, love?
18891	laughed the Kookooburra, and said to Dot,"Did you see all that?
18891	said the Koala;"where is it?"
18891	she cried,"what is the matter?"
18891	she said,"what have you in your pouch?"
18891	they had not quite: what was the matter?
18891	what is the matter up there?"
18891	what''s the row?"
18891	where is a friend so strong and true As a dear big, bounding kangaroo?
18891	where is a friend so strong and true As a dear big, bounding kangaroo?
18891	where is a friend so strong and true As a dear big, bounding kangaroo?
18891	who''s the next witness?"
18777	And the poem?
18777	And you would like to go?
18777	Are the Fates very unpropitious?
18777	Are you quite sure?
18777	Are you sure it is true?
18777	But are none of them_ friends_? 18777 But surely you are going with us?"
18777	But-- mother-- you do n''t think of letting me go, do you?
18777	Confess to_ Him_? 18777 Did any one help you with your French paper?"
18777	Did you ever see any one so wild and vulgar? 18777 Do n''t you know the Bible says,''Honour thy father and mother''?"
18777	Do you often go out at night?
18777	Do you often stroll about at night?
18777	Do you think me so much like her?
18777	Do you think so? 18777 Do you think that necessary, dear?
18777	Does he?
18777	Forgotten what?
18777	Gerald out with the Goodes? 18777 Gerald, will you promise me something?"
18777	Has Julia left you without any introduction? 18777 Have those dresses troubled you so much, dear?"
18777	Have you read your cousin''s letter, Ruth?
18777	Her father? 18777 How can I help it, auntie?
18777	How do you know?
18777	How have you been improving the shining hours, my lad?
18777	How many questions did you answer?
18777	How_ did_ you get on with that dreadful translation?
18777	I do n''t know anything about it,was Ruth''s meek reply,"but I believe it is the science of shells, is it not?"
18777	Is he not very handsome?
18777	Is that the reason you did not wish to go there?
18777	May I ask you, as a favour, not to mention your adventure with the burglar? 18777 Miss Arnold, will you go at once to Miss Elgin, in the library?"
18777	My dear child, what is the matter?
18777	No; what is it?
18777	Oh, auntie, how can I?
18777	Shall I come up to keep you company? 18777 Shall I stay at home, Aunt Annie?"
18777	Should I see none of you for a whole year?
18777	The Esplanade did you say, girls?
18777	Then why do you sigh?
18777	Was Ernest civil?
18777	Well, Ruth, shall we promise each other that we wo n''t say a word about to- night?
18777	Well, Ruth, what do you intend to do?
18777	What are you doing here?
18777	What do you mean?
18777	What do you think of Gerald?
18777	What do you think the Stanleys will do?
18777	What have you been doing all the evening?
18777	What have you done, Ruth?
18777	What have you done?
18777	What is the matter, Ruth? 18777 What is the matter, my fair coz?"
18777	What is the time?
18777	What was it about?
18777	When are we to have the picnic, mamma?
18777	Where do you think your cousin would like to go, dear?
18777	Where have you been?
18777	Where is your prize? 18777 Why ca n''t you call things by their right names, and say''conchology''?"
18777	Why ca n''t you let me rest?
18777	Why did you never talk to me before?
18777	Why did you never tell me before?
18777	Why do you ask?
18777	Why do you say that?
18777	Why have the girls been talking of your uncle''s business affairs?
18777	Why, dear? 18777 Why, what makes you look so unhappy?"
18777	Why? 18777 Why?"
18777	Yes,she replied, and was going to ask"Why not?"
18777	And how could she bear to live a year without a glimpse of the dear home faces?
18777	And was not that something to rejoice over?
18777	And why did you not show it to me?"
18777	Are they?"
18777	Are you going away to school?"
18777	Are you studying it as a holiday task?"
18777	Beauty only lowed; but if she could have spoken English she might have said,"If_ you_ find life monotonous, what must it be for me?
18777	Did she not desire to help_ her_ father and mother by teaching the younger children?
18777	Did she say that?"
18777	Do n''t you see her over there with the daisies in her bonnet?
18777	Do none of them care for each other sufficiently to refrain from laughing?"
18777	Do you mean to rub shoulders with others, or are you going to stay at home and fancy yourself a prodigy of wisdom and learning?"
18777	Do you not like them?"
18777	Had he not promised her in return that he would give up these forbidden pleasures?
18777	Had she been mistaken, or had he already gone to his room?
18777	Has Annie Price sent the pattern she promised for my wool- work?
18777	He started when he saw the light and his little cousin''s scared pale face, and exclaimed,"What is the matter, Ruth?"
18777	How can you think so of me?"
18777	How could I?
18777	How could Julia help me without knowing?
18777	How did it occur?"
18777	How long have you been here?"
18777	I beg your pardon,"he began,"I almost forgot-- do you like conchology?"
18777	I trust that I am not getting spoilt, yet----""Have you been looking for anemones, Ruth?"
18777	Is not that enough?"
18777	Julia, a pretty fair- haired fashionably- dressed girl, came forward and shook hands, saying,"How d''ye do, Ruth?
18777	Just look at these shells, are n''t they beauties?"
18777	Might she not scribble down a few of the sentences which had puzzled her, but were now quite clear?
18777	Mr. Woburn?
18777	Mrs. Arnold began by inquiring,"What did your cousin say in her letter yesterday?"
18777	She ran in and confronted the two girls, her eyes flashing and her heart beating fast, and exclaimed,"Did Ethel really say that?
18777	She wept for several minutes undisturbed, then a kind motherly- looking lady, who was sitting opposite to her, asked,"What is the matter, my dear?
18777	Stanley?"
18777	They waited as long as their curiosity would permit, and then both cried eagerly,"What does she say?
18777	Was she not beginning to sit in the seat of the scornful, and to look down upon her cousin from her superior position?
18777	Was that Crook Junction?
18777	Was there not something of the spirit of the Pharisee in Ruth''s heart?
18777	Well then, is it the new tune- book you were talking of yesterday, with both the music and words?"
18777	Were you ever a bankrupt?"
18777	What is it all about?"
18777	What would her mother think, she wondered, of the life she was leading now?
18777	Where have you been, Gerald?
18777	Who can it be from?
18777	Will you come upstairs?"
18777	Yet if there were fewer reasons against the plan, they were very weighty, for how would mother contrive to do without her?
18777	You do n''t suppose she would show her face here, do you?"
18777	You went to bed before ten o''clock, and"--a thought struck her--"how came the door to be unbolted?"
18777	asked her aunt, still more perplexed; while Ernest looked up from his book and inquired,"Has Julia been annoying her?"
18777	cried Ruth, starting up in surprise, her tears quite forgotten,"you do n''t think_ really_ that there is any chance of my going, do you?
18777	she exclaimed, looking up brightly, all her grave thoughts gone in a moment,"have you brought a new plant for my garden?
18777	what was that?
18777	what was that?"
18617	A Knight of Pythias, of Pythagoras, or anything of that sort?
18617	Against what?
18617	Any more?
18617	Are they loaded,--what is your name?
18617	Are you a Freemason, Dave?
18617	Are you an engineer in the Confederate Navy, sir?
18617	Base ball or boat- club business?
18617	But what has occurred on board of the Havana?
18617	Can you make it out?
18617	Can you make out anything that looks like a sentinel?
18617	Can you make out the steamer?
18617	Could n''t you hear anything?
18617	Could we not pick up the convoy after we had captured the steamer?
18617	Did I instruct you to bring it off?
18617	Did you drink any of it, Dolly?
18617	Did you ever speak to him?
18617	Did you have a pilot on board of your tug?
18617	Did you have to fight for them?
18617	Did you hear me when I came into the cabin?
18617	Do n''t you intend to send me back to the Keys?
18617	Do n''t you know what we were talking about, Dave?
18617	Do you indeed?
18617	Do you know Mulgrum, Dave?
18617	Do you know anything about an engine, Dolly?
18617	Do you know anything in regard to the speed of the Vixen, for that may be a very important matter with us?
18617	Do you make out what that vessel is, Captain Passford?
18617	Do you mean the man I have seen cleaning brass work about the cabin?
18617	Do you surrender?
18617	Do you surrender?
18617	Do you think there is any doubt in regard to them?
18617	Do you think they will swallow this fiction, Captain Passford?
18617	Does Mr. Hungerford talk any now?
18617	Does he talk at all about what has just happened on board of his steamer?
18617	Does your agent give you any description of the vessels, father?
18617	Dolly? 18617 Done something?
18617	Eight will do very well, Dave; but who are they?
18617	Envelopes, father?
18617	Had some trouble, did they? 18617 Has any damage been done to the engine?"
18617	Has he been in the engine room at any time since we sailed?
18617	Have you any friends on board, Mr. Flint, among the crew?
18617	Have you any officer in mind who would acceptably fill the vacant place, Captain Blowitt?
18617	Have you asked Mr. Lillyworth anything about him?
18617	Have you made all your arrangements, Captain Flint?
18617	He is your first assistant; is he a competent man to run an engine?
18617	How can one be amiable under such orders?
18617	How did you know he was under the berth in the first place, Dave?
18617	How do you happen to be a greaser on a steamer if you are a preacher?
18617	How does she lie from the Bronx?
18617	How is the water under us?
18617	How many schooners are there at the landing place at the keys?
18617	How what happened, Captain Rowly?
18617	I am yours truly; who are you?
18617	I beg your pardon, Captain Passford, but what under the canopy is that letter for?
18617	I beg your pardon, sir, but did I understand you to say that this young gentleman is the commander of the steamer alongside?
18617	I presume you are an officer of the Confederate Navy?
18617	I suppose you are Englishmen?
18617	Indeed? 18617 Indeed?"
18617	Indeed?
18617	Is Mr. Bockburn on duty?
18617	Is anything going wrong, Captain Passford?
18617	Is n''t there any place in his cabin where you can conceal yourself?
18617	Is she in motion?
18617	Is that the reason why Mr. Pawcett wished to have you do the copying of my papers?
18617	Is the damage very serious?
18617	Is the steamer under way?
18617	Is there any danger?
18617	Is your coffee quite right, Captain Dinsmore?
18617	May I ask you, Mr. Passford, in regard to your business on board of her?
18617	May I ask, Captain Passford, who told you my name?
18617	May I ask, gentlemen, if you are officers of the Confederate Navy?
18617	May I be allowed to ask whom I have the honor to address?
18617	May I inquire the name of this steamer?
18617	Mixed, are they?
18617	Mr. Bockburn, I believe, the chief engineer of the Ocklockonee?
18617	Now, Captain Dinsmore, may I trouble you for your papers?
18617	Now, Dave, you know Mulgrum, or Pink, as you call him?
18617	Of course you are aware that you are serving in a Confederate man- of- war?
18617	Of the men you mentioned to me, who is the best one for this position?
18617	Only eight?
18617	Pray what is the matter, Captain Passford?
18617	Science, is it?
18617	The Arran?
18617	The others?
18617	Then you ca n''t keep a secret?
18617	Then you came out as a privateer?
18617	Then you do n''t wish me to confide a secret to you?
18617	Then you have made out a sail?
18617	Three what, does it say?
18617	Was he born a deaf mute?
18617	Was n''t anything said about the operations of the future?
18617	Was that where you learned to listen at my cabin door, and to conceal yourself under the berth in my state room?
18617	We have almost a double crew on board, Captain Passford, and what can eight men do to capture this vessel?
18617	Well, Mr. Flint, what do you think of our crew?
18617	Well, what does he say? 18617 What are those vessels off there, Christy?"
18617	What are you about here?
18617	What are you about, Dave?
18617	What are you doing there?
18617	What business can the Navy Department have with me now? 18617 What can they know that we do n''t know in regard to this vessel?"
18617	What can we expect when a mere boy is put in command of a steamer like this one?
18617	What could have put such an idea as that into your head?
18617	What did I say to the other person?
18617	What did he say?
18617	What does all this mean?
18617	What has become of them?
18617	What in the world is the matter with you, Christy?
18617	What is that?
18617	What is the first word?
18617	What makes you think so, Flint?
18617	What might that be?
18617	What officer, Captain Passford?
18617	What shall I do, father, run away from them?
18617	What vessel did you take her to be?
18617	What was he there for? 18617 What was that, Neal?"
18617	What waters, sir? 18617 What''s the news, Dave?"
18617	Where are you going now? 18617 Where away?"
18617	Where away?
18617	Where were the officers?
18617	Who are you, sir?
18617	Who are you, young man?
18617	Who is he?
18617	Who is the present third lieutenant?
18617	Who under the canopy are you?
18617	Why did the Navy Department instruct me in my sealed orders to look out for these steamers, if I was to do so in a Pickwickian sense?
18617	Why did the men run off?
18617	Why do n''t you answer my question, and tell me where you are going?
18617	Why is it decidedly good from me rather than from anybody else?
18617	Why not? 18617 Why not?
18617	Why should n''t they swallow it, hook, bait, and sinker? 18617 Will you excuse me a moment or two while I attend to a necessary duty?"
18617	Will you please to tell me what has happened, sir, or what is going to happen?
18617	Will you promise on your honor as a man that you will not reveal what you write to any person whatever?
18617	Would it have been kind on the part of a near relative to allow his own brother to pass out of Mobile Bay in the Bellevite?
18617	You are a Maine man, Flint: were you ever in this town?
18617	You are at work on the engine of the Ocklockonee, are you?
18617	You do n''t? 18617 You have named Mr. Amblen, Mr. Passford; is he just the officer you would select if the matter were left to you?"
18617	You know that he is dumb?
18617	You mean Pink, the deaf mute? 18617 You say you can keep a secret, Dave?"
18617	Amblen?"
18617	As a prisoner of war--""As what?"
18617	Baskirk?"
18617	Blowitt?"
18617	But about the speed of our ship?"
18617	But are you going to be a nigger again, and call white men''Massa?''
18617	But why has she stopped her screw, or reduced her speed to four knots?"
18617	By the way, Captain Passford, do n''t you think that a rather queer name has been given to our steamer?
18617	CHAPTER XXIX THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE VIXEN"Have I done anything to offend the flag- officer, or has he no confidence in me?"
18617	Can I trust you to make these copies?"
18617	Christy read it, and then wrote,"What were you doing at the door?"
18617	Do you surrender?"
18617	Do you think you could take the Bronx up to the landing?"
18617	Do you understand me perfectly, Dave?"
18617	Do you understand what I mean, Dave?"
18617	Fillbrook?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Flint?"
18617	Have you any suggestion to make, Mr. Flint?
18617	He was audacious, was n''t he?"
18617	How is it with our men forward?"
18617	How long have you been in my room, Dave?"
18617	How many artillerists or soldiers do they keep here?"
18617	Hungerford?"
18617	Hungerford?"
18617	I should like to ask if many of the officers of the old navy are young gentlemen like yourself?"
18617	I suppose you embarked in this steamer with the desire to reach some other place?"
18617	In what respect?"
18617	Is he qualified for the peculiar duty before you?"
18617	Is my reputation so bad as that?"
18617	Is that it, father?"
18617	It was:"Do n''t you remember me?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Lillyworth?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Passford?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Sampson?"
18617	Suppose we should wake it up, and have to make for the bay, can we get out of it without putting the boats under the guns of the battery?"
18617	The man who has been cleaning the brass work on the doors?"
18617	What are you about?"
18617	What do you think of him?"
18617	What is the next word?"
18617	What steamer is that in which you came, Paul?"
18617	What was that noise?"
18617	When a man is as deaf as the foremast of the ship what would he be doing at the door?"
18617	Where was the fight?"
18617	Will you surrender your sword, or will you have the battle now?
18833	''What are ye yelling about, Tim Kelly?'' 18833 And do you think the English will take the fort, yer honor?"
18833	And how is it you have n''t married, Katie? 18833 And how is it,"he asked severely,"that you were not here yesterday?
18833	And how will we do it, yer honor? 18833 And what do you think will be the result of it all, Doctor Rae?"
18833	And what force have we altogether, here and at Saint David''s, in case Trichinopoli falls?
18833	And what''s to be done next, Mister Charles? 18833 And where are we now?"
18833	And why, sir?
18833	And you left my niece and grandnieces well, I hope?
18833	And you''re not thinking of going back again, Charlie?
18833	Are we going to climb up to top of them mountains, your honor?
18833	Are you quite sure, Tim?
18833	But how do we stand here?
18833	But who''s going to teach them, Tim?
18833	Can you swim, Tim?
18833	Did n''t you know we were coming, Charlie? 18833 Did you put the rajah''s men on the wrong track, Hossein?
18833	Do n''t you know that they captured the place three years ago?
18833	Do not you think,Charlie asked his friend the doctor,"that they are likely to try and board us tonight?"
18833	Do they, now?
18833	Have you any place in the town to which we could go, Hossein?
18833	Have you been down the river before? 18833 Have you heard from home lately?"
18833	Have you seen the moonshee, Tim? 18833 Have you seen them safely off?"
18833	How are you feeling, Ada?
18833	How can he say such a thing?
18833	How do you intend to proceed?
18833	How is that?
18833	How should I buy it?
18833	I suppose they will have a guard with them, Hossein?
18833	I wonder whether they''re from England, or Fort Saint David?
18833	Is he dead?
18833	Is it climb up, yer honor? 18833 Is it true, Charlie, that we are not going to fight, after all?"
18833	Is there any hope for him?
18833	May I ask who is to command the expedition?
18833	Not a very nice business on our side, was it? 18833 Now, about getting back into the town?"
18833	Now, my lads, have you got the sights well upon them? 18833 Now, what will my lord do?"
18833	Oh, he is kind, is n''t he?
18833	People in England, Mister Charles,said Tim that evening,"turn up their noses at the thought of living in tents, but what do they know of them?
18833	Quantities?
18833	Shall I take any followers with me?
18833	Shure then, yer honor, and will we have to remain here all our lives, do ye think?
18833	Then why not let him be beheaded at once?
18833	Then why should we interfere on behalf of the other?
18833	They look bad, poor little beasts,Charlie said;"but what has that got to do with my soup?"
18833	To attack Arcot?
18833	Well, Tim, what happened then?
18833	Well, Tim, what is the matter with you?
18833	Well, young gentlemen, and how do you like what you have seen of your life here?
18833	What are you laughing at, grandniece?
18833	What do they quarrel about?
18833	What do you mean by a shindy, Tim?
18833	What do you think?
18833	What excuse have you to make for yourself for remaining single, with all these advantages of face and fortune?
18833	What force have we here?
18833	What have you got to drink, Charlie?
18833	What is Uncle like?
18833	What is it, Mr. Charles, what on earth is the botheration about? 18833 What is it?"
18833	What is the matter?
18833	What on earth is the matter?
18833	What right had she either to think or to like? 18833 What sort of man is your commander?"
18833	What vessels are those, and why are you afraid of them?
18833	When shall we be at Madras?
18833	Where are you taking us, Hossein?
18833	Where is papa, Captain Marryat?
18833	Where is papa?
18833	Where is the rajah''s palace?
18833	Which do you hope they will be?
18833	Who are you?
18833	Why did n''t you hand me the next rifle, Tim?
18833	Why do n''t you put on more sail, sir?
18833	Why, sir, there''s no chance of that, is there?
18833	Will you give him to me, your highness?
18833	Will you have some bananas?
18833	Will you ride with me, to the spot where I''m erecting my batteries, and you will see the prospect for yourself?
18833	Will you, Mr. Barlow, order your men to be in readiness to open fire with musketry upon her, as we pass?
18833	Would you like to buy this?
18833	You agree with me, Captain Young, that it would be most dangerous?
18833	You are sure you can recommend them?
18833	You could not call out three thousand men, without attracting the attention of your neighbours?
18833	You do n''t think that we are likely to be attacked, sir, do you?
18833	You know, Charlie, I suppose,he said presently,"that you are a major now?"
18833	You snore, I hope?
18833	Your sister is not engaged yet?
18833	Am I to have such discredit as this brought upon me, without my having any option in the matter?"
18833	And is it the language you''re going to larn now?
18833	And so you''ve been with Major Marryat, ever since?"
18833	And you, sir, do you like the thought of going to India?"
18833	Are the poor hathen craturs all committing suicide together?"
18833	Are they going to attack us here?"
18833	As Charlie hurried up, Tim again gave vent to the warning"S- s- s- h.""What is the matter, Tim?
18833	But shure, yer honor, if the creeturs will lave ye alone, why should you meddle with them?
18833	Captain Marryat, he is dead, is he not?"
18833	Charles?"
18833	Charles?"
18833	Did n''t Uncle tell you?"
18833	Did you ever see the like?"
18833	Do you think the creeturs do n''t know the differ?"
18833	Do you think we shall make a quick voyage?"
18833	Doctor,"he said,"how are you?
18833	Eh, sir, what do you say to that?"
18833	Even supposing that you reach your own country, what is the future open to you?
18833	Have you any surgeons with you, Captain Clive?
18833	Have you had any practice?"
18833	How then could you possibly pass undetected, whatever disguise you put on?"
18833	I suppose you have dined?"
18833	Is it possible that you are capable of such infamy as this?"
18833	Is it the little ships they''re afeared of?"
18833	Let me see-- how old is she now?
18833	Moonshine?"
18833	Now I understand them complately, for ai n''t we rabbits ourselves?
18833	Oh, sir, if there is any expedition going to take place, do you think there is a chance of our being allowed to go as volunteers?"
18833	Peters said, in disgust;"what have the rains got to do with it?
18833	Should I not give mine for him?
18833	Strange, was n''t it?
18833	That will be pleasant, wo n''t it?"
18833	Tim exclaimed;"and what put such an idea in yer head, Corporal?
18833	Well, yer honor, the tiger is as big as a hundred tomcats, and by the same token he ought to be able to run up a wall--""A thousand feet high, Tim?
18833	What chance have you of accomplishing this?
18833	What if there be fifty thousand of''em, Mister Charles, have n''t we bate''em at long odds before, and ca n''t we do it agin?"
18833	What is in the other case?
18833	What is the matter, my poor fellow?"
18833	What on earth am I doing?
18833	What on earth could these do against all the force of the nawab, the subadar, and three or four thousand French troops?"
18833	What, has he called you up here to stay till I go?"
18833	When did you get out again from England?"
18833	Which is it?
18833	Why, what has brought you here?"
18833	he asked severely,"Did my niece not write to me before?"
17878	An old man after my cookies, is there?
17878	And can we give our show with it?
17878	And did you really think George had a little baby brother in the basket?
17878	And does the pump pump real water?
17878	And is the message from them?
17878	And they''ll think Splash is really mad at you, wo n''t they?
17878	And what have you got in the basket?
17878	And where did you say she was?
17878	And where''s his sister that sang such funny little songs?
17878	And where''s your sister-- the one that sang?
17878	And will you make it so Sue can pump water and I can fall in the trough and get all wet?
17878	And will you show me how to make flipflops?
17878	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Polly, to fly off like that? 17878 Are n''t you children very young to be traveling alone?"
17878	Are there any cookies left now, Miss Winkler?
17878	Are you all ready?
17878	Are you going to have him in your show?
17878	Are you here, Mart?
17878	Are you-- aren''t you going to give Wango any?
17878	Are you?
17878	Bunny Brown, you are n''t playing any jokes, are you?
17878	Bunny and Sue play hide- and- go- seek games in the different rooms,went on Mr. Brown,"and Sue knows lots of hiding places; do n''t you, Sue?"
17878	But I wonder why he is in such a hurry to see Mr. Winkler? 17878 But can you climb that high tree?"
17878	But do you know where Aunt Sallie Weatherby is?
17878	But he''s General Washington, too, is n''t he?
17878	But is there a stage and are there seats for the audience?
17878	But what has come?
17878	But what''s he doing here?
17878	But where are we going to have the show?
17878	But where can I get a tin hat?
17878	But where is Aunt Sallie?
17878	But where is he?
17878	But your Uncle Simon knew where Mr. Jackson was, did n''t he?
17878	By the way, what''s your name?
17878	Ca n''t I have my trained white mice in the play?
17878	Ca n''t she come and sleigh ride with us?
17878	Ca n''t we come, Mother?
17878	Ca n''t we girls help too?
17878	Ca n''t we go in the pony sled?
17878	Ca n''t you do something to stop him?
17878	Can he jiggle-- I mean juggle?
17878	Can we pick apples in the orchard?
17878	Can you drive, Bunny?
17878	Can you tell us where Uncle Simon and Aunt Sallie are?
17878	Can you turn somersaults?
17878	Come to practice? 17878 Could he, by any chance, be hiding somewhere in the house?"
17878	Could he, by any chance, be in this Blind Home just outside of your town?
17878	Could n''t we have it up here?
17878	Could we make a snow house, too?
17878	Did any one see him go out?
17878	Did anybody see Charlie''s red hat?
17878	Did he hurt any one?
17878	Did n''t he really tear your coat?
17878	Did n''t you used to be in the show that was in the Opera House here last week?
17878	Did the trains all smash up?
17878	Did you ever fall?
17878	Did you find any work?
17878	Did you see me slide down the hay hole?
17878	Do n''t you remember? 17878 Do n''t you think we could have our dog Splash in the play?"
17878	Do n''t you want Bunny and me to sing any more, Daddy?
17878	Do you know anything about the fish or boat business?
17878	Do you know who that is?
17878	Do you mean I''ll hit the floor?
17878	Do you mean a make- believe show, and charge five pins to come in?
17878	Do you really think he knew he was dressing up like a tramp?
17878	Do you think there will be lots of the snow?
17878	Do you think they really will give a show?
17878	Do you think we''ll be ready by Christmas?
17878	Do you think you could find work for them?
17878	Do you think, we can have Mr. Winkler''s monkey and Miss Winkler''s parrot in the show?
17878	Do you want me to climb the tree and get your monkey for you?
17878	Do you want me to do it for you, mister?
17878	Do you want some more breakfast?
17878	Does he do juggles too?
17878	Does he know where Uncle Bill is?
17878	Even if there''s a lot of hay under it ca n''t I get on?
17878	Give Wango any? 17878 Going to have a show, are you?"
17878	Going to have any animals in it?
17878	Got any folks in New York?
17878	Has Aunt Lu come to visit us, or did Wango, the monkey, come up on our front steps?
17878	Has Bunny come back yet?
17878	Has anybody got my red hat?
17878	Has anybody seen my red hat?
17878	Have I got to stay out of the play?
17878	Have n''t you any-- well, any folks at all?
17878	Have you heard anything about----?
17878	He told you to come out and amuse the people, did he? 17878 How are you going to make her feel happy?"
17878	How can you help us get money for the Red Cross?
17878	How''d he get loose, Tom?
17878	How''d he get loose?
17878	How''d the monkey get in here?
17878	I guess you''re the treasurer of this show, are n''t you?
17878	I heard you were looking for a place for the children to give some sort of entertainment-- is that so?
17878	I mean you got up the show, did n''t you?
17878	I wonder where she can be?
17878	I''m glad winter is coming, are n''t you?
17878	I''most forgot; did n''t you, Sue?
17878	If he had dropped the pole he''d have broken the glass, would n''t he?
17878	If you please,said he,"could n''t Peter be in the play?"
17878	Is Bunny going to get stuck again?
17878	Is Splash holding fast?
17878	Is he going to do that on the stage?
17878	Is he smashing everything in Mr. Raymond''s store?
17878	Is he-- is he hurting you?
17878	Is it a fireman''s hat, Charlie?
17878	Is it a mud turtle?
17878	Is it from our kin?
17878	Is it snowing, Mother?
17878	Is it true that no one knows where these children''s uncle and aunt can be found?
17878	Is it''most ready?
17878	Is my hair ribbon on right?
17878	Is that for our pony to come out and eat?
17878	Is there anything the matter?
17878	Is there water in it?
17878	Is your doll sick?
17878	It''s too bad about Mart''s blind uncle, is n''t it? 17878 Like they did in the circus?"
17878	Lost your doll, have you, Sue?
17878	May we go out in the snow and play?
17878	May we take our sleds out, Mother?
17878	My baby brother?
17878	Now do n''t you want to go for a ride?
17878	Oh, Bunny Brown, are you doing circus tricks up here?
17878	Oh, Bunny Brown, what have you done now?
17878	Oh, I''m so happy; are n''t you, Bunny?
17878	Oh, are you going to have a show?
17878	Oh, has he torn your coat?
17878	Oh, is he mad at you?
17878	Oh, it''s a pony sled, is n''t it?
17878	Oh, it''s you, is it, Sue?
17878	Oh, then your father and mother are dead?
17878	Oh, was it Wango?
17878	Oh, we do have fire drill at our school, do n''t we, Bunny?
17878	Oh, where can he be?
17878	Oh, will he get freezed?
17878	Oh, wo n''t she sing any more?
17878	Oh, you''re going to have another circus, are you?
17878	One what in my kitchen?
17878	Only you are n''t going to charge twenty- five dollars to come to the show, are you?
17878	Peter? 17878 Please, may I come and watch you?"
17878	Say, Daddy, is the sheenery in a show like the sheenery in a automobile or one of your motor boats?
17878	Say, you''ve had lots of things happen to you, have n''t you?
17878	Shall I run after him and bring him back?
17878	Shall we ever give the show again?
17878	Shall we tell''em?
17878	So everything is all right, is it?
17878	That would be too bad, would n''t it, to have the snow stop after Mart had made such a fine sled?
17878	The Happy Day Twins?
17878	They''re going to help, are n''t you?
17878	To give another show?
17878	Treadwell? 17878 WHERE IS BUNNY?"
17878	Want to walk down the street with me while I mail this letter?
17878	Was it a bone?
17878	Was n''t it queer,said Mart,"that, after all, he should come to the same Home we''re going to help with the farm play?"
17878	Was you?
17878	Well, can we have that-- that_ sheenery_ for our play?
17878	What about?
17878	What are you going to do?
17878	What are you makin''?
17878	What are you playing?
17878	What can I do?
17878	What did the teacher say?
17878	What did you get in there for?
17878	What do the children mean?
17878	What do you want me to do?
17878	What happened?
17878	What have you got there?
17878	What is it?
17878	What is it?
17878	What is it?
17878	What one do you think would be best for Helen, Sue?
17878	What same boy?
17878	What sort of play are you going to have?
17878	What''s all the trouble here?
17878	What''s come?
17878	What''s that mean?
17878	What''s that you said about an old man?
17878	What''s the matter?
17878	What''s the matter?
17878	What?
17878	When are we going to get the scenery for our play, Daddy?
17878	Where are you going to give your play?
17878	Where are you going to have it?
17878	Where are you going, children?
17878	Where are you, and what''s the matter, Bunny?
17878	Where can she have hidden herself?
17878	Where did they go?
17878	Where did you get the printing press?
17878	Where did you leave her?
17878	Where is Bunny?
17878	Where is he? 17878 Where''s Lucile?"
17878	Where''s my red hat?
17878	Who do you suppose that is, Mother?
17878	Who is Uncle Bill, and where is he?
17878	Who is calling me?
17878	Who is it?
17878	Who is it?
17878	Who?
17878	Why are n''t you with it now?
17878	Why do n''t you go over?
17878	Why do n''t you have some nice quiet play that would be good for Christmas?
17878	Why do n''t you stay here and look for work, just as I''m going to do?
17878	Why do n''t you take her where it''s warm?
17878	Why not have a play with a farm scene in it? 17878 Why, what are you children thinking of?"
17878	Will it be a funny play?
17878	Will it be ready in time for a Christmas entertainment?
17878	Will it snow so hard they ca n''t give the show, Mother?
17878	With lots of snow and ice, Mother?
17878	Wo n''t you come in? 17878 Would n''t it be terrible if we got on the stage and forgot what we were going to say?"
17878	You ca n''t ever see anybody make faces at you-- if they ever do-- can you?
17878	You know there''s a big loft over my store, do n''t you?
17878	You''ll come to our show, wo n''t you, Bunker?
17878	And did you hear me fall on the pile of hay under the trapeze?"
17878	And we can have a lot of fun, ca n''t we?"
17878	Are you going to hang up your stocking?"
17878	Brown?"
17878	But when are you going to give your show?"
17878	CHAPTER XIX UNCLE BILL"What''s that, Bunny Brown?"
17878	CHAPTER XXI"WHERE IS BUNNY?"
17878	CHAPTER XXII ACT I"What''s that?
17878	Clayton?"
17878	Could the telegram be about them?
17878	Did the impersonator want them, Bunny?"
17878	Did you thank Mart and Lucile for making it?"
17878	Do n''t you remember, Bunny?"
17878	Do n''t you''member him?"
17878	Do you like it?"
17878	Do you think he''ll ever be found?"
17878	Do you think the children''s play will be nice?"
17878	Do you think we need any more scenery than the three sets you spoke of-- the barnyard, the orchard and the meadow?"
17878	Do you-- er-- do I owe you anything?"
17878	Give my good sugar cookies to that monkey?
17878	Has he good, strong teeth?"
17878	Have you any work you could let me do?"
17878	Have you heard anything about the uncle and aunt of Mart and Lucile?"
17878	Have you seen Polly?"
17878	How are you coming on with the children''s play?"
17878	How do you like that?"
17878	How much does it cost to buy the Opera House?"
17878	I wonder why that boy is here?"
17878	Is n''t Bunny here?"
17878	Is that the impersonator?"
17878	May I ask him in?
17878	Now then, boys and girls, are you all going to be in the new play,''Down on the Farm?''"
17878	Now what do you think of your sled?"
17878	Now what do you want to do-- get back to New York, all three of you?"
17878	Please, Mother, could n''t Sue and I get up a show?"
17878	Please, Mother, may n''t we give a show?"
17878	Raymond?"
17878	The children laughed as she went downstairs with the parrot on her finger, and Sue said:"A monkey would be funny if he could talk, would n''t he?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Treadwell?"
17878	Wango, are you trying to be an impersonator, such as I used to be?"
17878	Was there any mail for us, Bunny?"
17878	We did n''t know where to find you, and----""Say, your trouble all came together, did n''t it?"
17878	We had a circus once, in a tent, did n''t we, Mother?"
17878	Well, what does he think I''m doing?"
17878	What are you going to do with all the money you make, Bunny Brown?"
17878	What have you got?"
17878	Where can he be?"
17878	Where do you think your Uncle Simon and Aunt Sallie went to?"
17878	Where''s your cloak?"
17878	Who is Peter?"
17878	Who is he?"
17878	Who is it?"
17878	Who knows?
17878	Who said it?"
17878	Why not have a farm play and call it''Down on the Farm''?"
17878	Why, where''s Bunny?"
17878	Winkler''s?"
17878	Would you like to go?"
17878	You were to be a fireman and wear this red hat, were n''t you?"
17878	Your sister sings, does n''t she?"
17878	_ Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue Giving a Show.__ Page 42_]"Well, how are you going to get him down out of there?"
17878	cried Mrs. Newton,"what do you mean?"
17878	exclaimed Helen,"have you got a doll you could lend me?
17878	exclaimed Mrs. Brown,"where can he be?"
17878	she called out, as she heard her brother''s cries,"what''s the matter, and where are you?"
17878	was the little girl''s first thought,"can that by my doll?"
17878	where have you been?"
18582	A sin when you did n''t think?
18582	A veil? 18582 And you to polish me?
18582	And your aunt,--is she kind to you?
18582	Are n''t they beautiful? 18582 Are they all well?"
18582	Are they?--where did I put my bag?
18582	Been whittling out there ever since dinner, I suppose?
18582	But supposing it rains?
18582	But what does she groan for?
18582	But what had that to do with stringing the beads?
18582	But you would n''t do it again?
18582	Cape Ann, Cape Hatteras, Cape-- may I go to the door?
18582	Could n''t I dress and run down?
18582	Could n''t you go before?
18582	Did n''t you know any better than that?
18582	Did you bring up the oars?
18582	Did you know there was going to be another great dinner to- day, miss?
18582	Did you_ ever_?
18582	Do n''t like Boston? 18582 Do what?"
18582	Does n''t he say you can_ ever_ get well? 18582 Does n''t she?"
18582	Does n''t? 18582 Does your back pain you a great deal?"
18582	Down stairs?
18582	Friends there?
18582	Go off? 18582 Gypsy-- if somebody builded a fire inside of me and made steam, could n''t I draw a train of cars?"
18582	Have n''t you had a doctor?
18582	Have you lost your way? 18582 Have you?
18582	How am I going to sew?
18582	How did you get down here, I''d like to know?
18582	How did you tear such a great place, I''d like to know?
18582	How do you do?
18582	How do you do?
18582	How long do you suppose it will last?
18582	How long have you been here?
18582	I believe there''s a bolt left out of me somewhere,she said, as they left the school- house together;"what do you suppose it is?"
18582	I say, Gypsy,--if you cut off a grasshopper''s wings, and frow him in a milk- pan, what would he do?
18582	I think,she added, as she shut the door,"that it was hardly worth while to----""To shake Winnie?"
18582	I,said Gypsy;"may I come in?"
18582	Is she poor?
18582	Is that all?
18582	Is the house on fire?
18582	It might last forever if you have a mind to have it,--come now, Gyp., why not?
18582	Matter?
18582	Me? 18582 Mother, do n''t the Quakers say good matches are made in heaven?"
18582	Mother,she said, at night,"did you have any particular reason in sending me to Peace Maythorne?"
18582	Mrs. Breynton, ca n''t you persuade your niece to play a little for me?
18582	No offense, I hope?
18582	Nothing at all?
18582	Oh, must I put them on?
18582	Oh, what now?
18582	Oh, why did n''t you let us go, too?
18582	Oh, you live with your aunt?
18582	Reform?
18582	Splinters?
18582	Stranger in town? 18582 Then you''re not going to do anything for her?"
18582	Travelling far?
18582	Twelve years? 18582 Well, but----,"persisted Gypsy;"if Mrs. Rowe and Mr. Hallam and everybody are willing, may I go?"
18582	Well, did you find her?
18582	What are you trying to do, Gypsy?
18582	What did you observe?
18582	What do you have to sew for, Saturday afternoons?
18582	What do you play most?
18582	What do you say?
18582	What do you suppose mother would have to say to you about this_ looking_ room?
18582	What do you suppose your father will say?
18582	What do you think of her?
18582	What do you want, anyway?
18582	What has brought you home so soon?
18582	What has happened?
18582	What is it?
18582	What is to pay, now?
18582	What made you ask the question?
18582	What makes your cheeks so red?
18582	What''s that?
18582	What''s that?
18582	What''s the matter, Gypsy?
18582	What''s the matter?
18582	What''s the matter?
18582	What''s wanted?
18582	What?
18582	What_ do_ the people say?
18582	Where are you going?
18582	Where are you?
18582	Where have you been?
18582	Who cares?
18582	Who gives you your dinners and suppers?
18582	Who is Peace Maythorne?
18582	Who is it?
18582	Who is that groaning so?
18582	Who is that groaning?
18582	Who lives here?
18582	Who said you were a railroad?
18582	Who takes care of you?
18582	Who trimmed your hat?
18582	Who''s been putting sentimental ideas into the child''s head?
18582	Who''s there?
18582	Whom?
18582	Why do n''t you come?
18582	Why do n''t you give her some money, or something?
18582	Why do n''t you turn me out of school?
18582	Why, what do you do?
18582	Why, where on airth did you come from, Gypsy Breynton?
18582	Why?
18582	Will you, or will you not, come down to the pond and have a row?
18582	Winnie Breynton,_ will_ you please to go away?
18582	Winnie, where did you come from?
18582	Wo n''t you sit down?
18582	Ye- es,said Sarah;"it''s very splendid, only is n''t it a little-- wet?
18582	You do n''t suppose she''s going to be a somnambulist?
18582	You have n''t seen a little girl here, dressed in drab, with black eyes and red cheeks, have you?
18582	You said you were twelve years old, I believe?
18582	You''ve never seen the Common, I suppose, nor the Public Gardens?
18582	_ An hour!_ So long as that?
18582	A pleasant- faced lady, sitting near, turned, and said,--"Do n''t you play, my dear?"
18582	All the delights of the great, wonderful city remained unexplored, and who could tell what undreamed- of joys to- morrow would bring forth?
18582	And that boy-- Linnie-- Silly-- what do call him?"
18582	And was she, at that time, possibly sixteen?
18582	And what did he do?
18582	And, then, is there any better fun than to paddle in the water?
18582	Are people at sea always so-- cold?"
18582	Breynton?"
18582	But who is there of us that does, for that matter?
18582	Can I carry any message for you, Miss Gypsy?"
18582	Could n''t you take a little bigger stitches?"
18582	Did n''t I think about it all the way to school-- the whole way, Miss Melville?
18582	Did she edit a Quarterly Review, or sing a baby to sleep?
18582	Did she go to college?
18582	Did she have a career?
18582	Did she practice medicine, or matrimony?
18582	Did she write poetry, or make pies?
18582	Did you ever know anything so exactly like me?
18582	Did you ever"camp out"?
18582	Did you ever?
18582	Do n''t you suppose four grown men know better than we do whether it''s safe?
18582	Do you lie awake very often?"
18582	Do you think mother is always scolding?"
18582	Does she love you?"
18582	Does your ma use white sugar?
18582	Fisher''s?"
18582	For is it not thirty years since the publication of her memoirs?
18582	Forty- six years?
18582	Guy Hallam, and ca n''t Sarah and I go, too?"
18582	Gypsy Breynton,--what?
18582	Gypsy emptied her peas into a yellow bowl which she found in the cupboard, and then asked,--"Can I do anything for you?"
18582	Have you just found it out?"
18582	How can you,_ can_ you bear it?"
18582	How in the world did Gypsy"grow up?"
18582	How''s your father?
18582	I''m so glad to see you, and I''ve got to go to a hotel, and I did n''t know what mother would say, and where did you come from?"
18582	Is n''t it funny, in Peace, to think of such things?"
18582	Is your mother well?
18582	It would be dreadful not to grow up a lady, would n''t it?"
18582	It''s raining like everything, and here we are, and we ca n''t get to Mr. Fisher''s-- isn''t it splendid?"
18582	Littlejohn?"
18582	Nobody stops to speak to beggars in Boston; what_ are_ you doing?"
18582	Now she''ll have to stay at home and keep house all day,--I think she''s real silly, do n''t you?"
18582	Old Mrs. Surly, who lived opposite, and wore green spectacles, used to roll up her eyes, and say What_ would_ become of that child?
18582	Or take a husband?
18582	Please, Mr. Simms, will you speak to him?"
18582	R.?_ I''m sure I do n''t know what that means-- Tom!
18582	She might wake Sarah, but what was the use?
18582	Simms?"
18582	Thirty years old?
18582	Tom well, too?"
18582	Well, what?"
18582	Well; but, Mr. Hallam, ca n''t we go fishing to- day?"
18582	Well; she was sure she was very thankful to-- whom?
18582	What could anybody be groaning about such a day as this?
18582	What do you think of that?"
18582	What do you think?
18582	What do you think?
18582	What had she done?
18582	What has happened to Gypsy?"
18582	What hotel do you go to?"
18582	What shall I do with myself, mother?"
18582	What should she do?
18582	What was to be done?
18582	What would you like to have me get for you?"
18582	Where are you hurt?"
18582	Where do you live?"
18582	Where were they?
18582	Where''s the kitty, and how''s Peace Maythorne and everybody, and Winnie has a new jacket, has n''t he?"
18582	Who ever heard of the straight- haired maiden that made wreaths of the rosebuds, or saw the fairies, or married the Prince?
18582	Who knows?
18582	Who teased to go on the raft, I''d like to know?"
18582	Why did n''t he come with you?
18582	Why do n''t you say right out, if you want a ride?"
18582	Would n''t it be just funny?"
18582	You home again, my dear?
18582	You ken git by t''other side, ca n''t you?"
18582	You propose giving them to her?"
18582	_"What?
18582	and how should she hang up the riding- whip, with the string gone?
18582	and you live in Vermont?"
18582	and you''ve been sitting there all this----""Where''s the key?"
18582	asked Mr. Simms, looking relieved;"why, how did it happen?"
18582	called the dear, familiar voice;"what ails you?
18582	did you ever see anything so funny in all your life?"
18582	exclaimed Joy;"do n''t you like it?
18582	how can you say such a thing?
18582	is n''t there a quantity?
18582	never sit up a little while?"
18582	said Gypsy, brightening;"and I may take her down the things, may n''t I, mother?"
18582	said Mr. Breynton, when he heard of it;"how can you let the child do such a thing?
18582	said Winnie, looking up, carelessly;"that you?"
18582	said a doleful voice;"what_ do_ you suppose I''ve done now?"
18582	said the old woman, relenting a little,"you have, have you?
18582	what''s that?"
18582	who''s that with Miss Melville out walking under the elm- trees?"
19389	And do n''t you wish your toes now Were fixed like his? 19389 (_ Must_ they turn green, by and by?) 19389 ***** Robin on the peach- bough, Swinging overhead, Sing a little song and say Why is your breast so red? 19389 AN INDIAN RAID Did you see some Indians passing, Just a short while back? 19389 And do n''t you think the man up there Will wonder what it is, and stare? 19389 And he''s passing it politely-- Can it be for_ pay_? 19389 And then Grandfather snickers And says,Would you suppose He climbs with little stickers On all his little toes?
19389	And wherefore do you spread your wings And quickly fly away?
19389	And will they come to seek it, Some sunny summer day?
19389	But, we wonder, could it be there was ever seen Brighter gold than glitters now in our meadows green?
19389	DID YOU EVER?
19389	Dandelions Our Puppies The Lost Balloon The Circus Procession May- Baskets The Picture- Book Giant Did You Ever?
19389	Did you ever hear Tunes so gay as he is playing, Or so sweet and clear?
19389	Did you ever see a fairy in a rose- leaf coat and cap Swinging in a cobweb hammock as he napped his noonday nap?
19389	Did you ever see one fly away on rainbow- twinkling wings?
19389	Did you ever see one waken very thirsty and drink up All the honey- dew that glimmered in a golden buttercup?
19389	Had I but your power, Think you in the freezing sleet I would waste an hour?
19389	He was just a paper giant, do n''t you see?
19389	I wonder, does it haunt them, The birds that flew away?
19389	I wonder, does some redbreast Upon an orange- bough, Still picture it as plainly As I can see it now?
19389	If you did not, why, how comes it that you never see such things?
19389	In their fright they felt forlorner Every time they turned a corner, And they wailed to one another,"Oh, whatever shall we do?
19389	Is it naught, then, when the rose Blows again?
19389	Is it not surprising, quite, How well Easter Rabbits write?
19389	Just a gaudy, picture giant, do n''t you see?
19389	Of course I''ve heard the moon''s green cheese, But will somebody tell me, please, Who was it took so big a bite There''s scarcely any left to- night?
19389	Or a flake of fire from a falling star?
19389	THE FIREFLY Flash and flicker and fly away, Trailing light as you flutter far, Are you a lamp for the fairies, say?
19389	The Queen''s Page Our Tree- Toad In the Water- World Who Was It?
19389	Ting- a- ling!_ Do n''t you hear its big bell ring?
19389	WHAT IF?
19389	WHEREFORE WINGS?
19389	WHO WAS IT?
19389	What if in it we were sailing Far and far away, With a wake of silver trailing, Till the golden day?
19389	White as are the fleecy clouds Softly blowing by-- What if they were little lambs Playing in the sky?
19389	Why is your voice so sweet, and Your song so merry, say?
19389	_ Woof!_ but I wonder what we''d do If his bars broke loose right now, do n''t you?
19389	my oh!-- All the"ifs"were true, And the little fishes wishes, Now, what would you do?
19389	who comes here Wreathed in flowers of gold and queer Tiny tangled curls of green Gayly bobbing in between?
19384	And expect the rival factions to come flocking peaceably in, like lambs to the fold? 19384 And feel that way still, I suppose?"
19384	Are you sure you''d better? 19384 Are you sure you''d better?"
19384	Are you sure you''d better?]
19384	Do I understand that you mean to attempt music?
19384	Going up to tell him so? 19384 Had he anything to do with the church trouble?"
19384	I do n''t suppose,said the invalid sister rather timidly, from her couch,"you would feel, Sister, as if you could put out your hand to her first?"
19384	If I should consent,the other man said, after a silence during which, with bent white head, he studied the matter,"what would be your part?
19384	Old Ebenezer Blake? 19384 What sort o''talk is that?"
19384	What''s that about Sewall?
19384	Who would conduct such a service?
19384	--Jessica, please hand me that wire-- and come and hold this wreath a minute, will you?"
19384	A simple form, as nearly as possible like what it has been used to, will be best-- don''t you think so?
19384	Am I the only man to stand in that pulpit-- and is it all up to me?"
19384	But what was this?
19384	Could Ebenezer Blake?
19384	Could His poor, feeble,"superannuated"old servant ever speak the message that needed to be spoken that night?
19384	Do n''t you remember how it used to be, when you first went into the work, and tackled a job now and then that seemed too big for you?
19384	Do n''t you remember?"
19384	Do n''t you see the edge of that pulpit stair- carpeting is all frazzled?
19384	Do you know how sometimes the ice goes out of a river?
19384	Do you suppose the Tomlinsons and the Pollocks and the rest of them have talked about anything else to- day?"
19384	Fraser?"
19384	II"Hi, there, Ol-- why not get something doing with that hammer?
19384	Incredible, that it should happen in a night?
19384	Is n''t that fine of Billy?"
19384	Is n''t there any minister in town, not even a visiting one?"
19384	Jolly, but the old building looks bright, does n''t it?
19384	She will have us all up the aisle before----""Where''s Billy Sewall bolting to?"
19384	Should you attempt--"he glanced at the clerical dress of his caller--"to carry through the service of your-- Church?"
19384	That suits us to a T--eh, Mother?"
19384	The preacher''ll catch his toes in it, and then where''ll his ecclesiastical dignity be?"
19384	Tomlinson?"
19384	Was he going to read a hymn?
19384	What more could a mother ask?
19384	Where did you say''Elder Blake''lives?"
19384	Whom can we get to lead it?
19384	Why not?
19384	XI"Well, Billy Sewall, have you taken your young friend home and put him to bed?"
19384	You children ought to be in bed-- oughtn''t they, Mother?"
19384	You do n''t mean to say Sewell''s coming up for this service?"
19384	[ Illustration: There was flesh and blood in the message he gave them, and it was the message they needed] Peace and good will?
19384	_ Billy!_--Why do n''t you ask the Bishop himself?"
19384	_ Does_ the bell ever ring, these days-- or have cobwebs grown over the clapper?"
19409	A fine milk- jug?
19409	And did making others bear his sorrow make his pain less?
19409	And if it does?
19409	And some bread and dripping to- night-- all across the loaf?
19409	And what do they say?
19409	Did you live in a van, Dot?
19409	Does it hurt?
19409	Does the little one want food?
19409	Father, may I take it to him?
19409	How is it you are so early?
19409	How old are you, Dot?
19409	I am in a great hurry,he said;"what do you want?"
19409	Is there anything, in all heaven, more fair than a flower?
19409	Little one,said Tom, stooping and kissing the child,"is mother in the garden?"
19409	Miller,said the mouse,"is it not small things which make one happy?"
19409	Mouse, what is she thinking?
19409	My beer- can will do, wo n''t it?
19409	Then have you no mother or father, little one?
19409	What other children?
19409	Wo n''t it do if I take it?
19409	******"What did I tell you?"
19409	And the miller was happy, for had not Anne consented to marry him, and was not the wedding- day no farther distant now than to- morrow?
19409	And the miller''s heart answered,"If one who has forsaken you should come back, would you not receive him?"
19409	And to her the flower made low reply:"Can any one as fair as she be found out of heaven?
19409	But the flower said,"Is there, in all heaven, anything more fair than a maiden?"
19409	Could this be the Tom Lecky who had had almost the tenderness of a woman at the sight of pain?
19409	He came up to the woman, therefore, at once and said,"You have a little one wrapped in that, have n''t you?
19409	Is it hungry?
19409	THE MESSAGE OF THE LILY"Little flower, little flower,"said the birdie,"why are you so silent and sad?"
19409	Tom, have you forgotten the old days?"
19409	What is your name?"
19409	Why do n''t you set traps for them?"
19409	[ Illustration: Mouse at cobweb ladder]"What is the language?"
19409	[ Illustration: Tom dreaming]"Why is the miller so sad?"
18156	A stowaway? 18156 And supposing you''re of no use, and we kick ye overboard, can ye swim?"
18156	And what do you suppose an ignorant land- lubber like you can do, as we do n''t happen to be short of public speakers?
18156	And what would I be doing but blessing ye?
18156	And where did ye take your meals?
18156	And where else would he put it?
18156	And where were you going in your boat, and how did you get upset?
18156	And who would it be for,replied Dennis,"but the gentleman in the black hat?
18156	And why not?
18156	And why would n''t it? 18156 And why would ye be standing there with the cold pop, when there''s something better within?
18156	And would that privint ye from takin''the cup I''d be offering ye, wid a taste of somethin''in it against the damps, barrin''the bottle was empty?
18156	And you hope Micky''ll come back, I suppose?
18156	Are ye coming to the fo''c''sle?
18156	Are ye pairfectly convinced that he''s here?
18156	Are ye sure indeed and in truth ye could spare it all? 18156 Are you cold?"
18156	Barney is it? 18156 But do n''t ye think we''d do more justice to our accomplishments,_ and keep in tune_, if we''d an accompaniment?
18156	But tell me quick, woman, what are you to Barney Barton?
18156	By Mister--_who_?
18156	Ca n''t we help, I wonder?
18156	Can you climb?
18156	Can you dance in them?
18156	Children you know?
18156	DENNIS!--What in the name of the mother of mischief( and I''m sure she was an O''Moore) are you masquerading in that dress for, out here?
18156	Did I pay him back?
18156	Did ye ever git the sight of mine?
18156	Did you dream of him again?
18156	Did you pay him back?
18156	Did_ you_ live with us, too?
18156	Do you know him?
18156	Do you mean me to read it?
18156	Freens, did ye say? 18156 Had you ever seen her before?"
18156	Have ye corresponded with him of late?
18156	Have you a mother in Liverpool?
18156	Have you had no sleep?
18156	How did you get on with your cousin?
18156	I always did want to see the world--("And why would n''t ye?"
18156	I ask your pardon, sir?
18156	I did not; though how would I know what would be the matter wid ye, lying there those three hours on your face, and not a stir out o''ye?
18156	I suppose lots of young fellows run away from home and go to sea from a place like this?
18156	Is Micky your son?
18156	Is he coming?
18156	Is n''t it glorious?
18156	Is that the name of the boat you were holding on to?
18156	Is the fool deaf? 18156 Is this the correct fashion?"
18156	Matther is it? 18156 Mother, do you know where this ship comes from?"
18156	Mother,said I,"do you think you could sit so as to hide me for a few minutes?
18156	Now am I safe for Christian burial or not, in the case I''d be misfortunate enough to be washed up on the shores of a haythen counthry?
18156	O''Brien''s bringing you the things; can he go in? 18156 Oh, you paid ten shillings as well, did you?
18156	Old Barney? 18156 On the back of me?"
18156	Please, sir,_ will_ he get better?
18156	Ran away from school, I suppose?
18156	Sit down, Mother; stowaways are lads that hide on board ship, and get taken to sea for nothing, are n''t they?
18156	So you live in the docks with your coffee- barrow, Mother, that you may be sure not to miss Micky when he comes ashore?
18156	Strong, darlin''? 18156 That indeed?
18156	That, indeed? 18156 The roof_''as_ caught, you know, sir?"
18156	Then where did ye steal your slops?
18156	Then why not stick together?
18156	Uppee sleevee-- you know?
18156	Was ye wanting me, sorr?
18156	Well, sergeant?
18156	Well?
18156	Were there only you and he in the hooker?
18156	What are you doing here?
18156	What did she say?
18156	What good will French be to you?
18156	What has he done now?
18156	What have you been dreaming about?
18156	What have you had to- day?
18156	What have you lost now?
18156	What is it, Alister?
18156	What is it, O''Brien?
18156	What size does she wear, Dennis-- sixes?
18156	What''s a hooker? 18156 What''s she doing?"
18156	What''s that fellow yelling about?
18156	What''s the boat for?
18156	What''s the matter?
18156	What''s your name, and where do you come from?
18156	What? 18156 What?"
18156	Where did you steal your slops?
18156	Where is your home?
18156	Where would it be but ould Ireland?
18156	Where''s your hand? 18156 Who are you?"
18156	Why do n''t you get her out to live with you?
18156	Why would I, if you''ll talk to me a bit?
18156	Why would n''t I, acushla? 18156 Why, what''s that to you, if my eyes I''m a wiping?
18156	Will he make it a baker''s dozen, I wonder?
18156	Will we be here, I wonder?
18156	Will you go, Dennis? 18156 Wo n''t those I threw in fit you?"
18156	Would I be the black- hearted thief to him that was kind to me? 18156 Would ye think of going up and disclosing yourself before we''re away from all chance of getting ashore?"
18156	Ye''ve not forgiven me that I wronged the old lady? 18156 Yes, sir?"
18156	Yon''s the''Land o''the Leal''?
18156	You can understand English, if you ca n''t speak it, eh?
18156	You have n''t a cousin in New York, have you?
18156	You know it''s where the common sailors, and Alister and I have our meals?
18156	You''ll no be Eirish, yourself?
18156	You''ve no friends here, have you?
18156	_ Fifteen_? 18156 _ Have ye got a pocket- handkerchief, Master Dennis, dear?
18156	_ That_ boat? 18156 _ Wigs on the green over cold potatoes?_"I repeated, in bewilderment.
18156	_ Will she_?
18156	''How many meals d''ye reckon to eat between this and Tim Brady''s?''
18156	''Is it Dennis O''Moore you''re speaking to?''
18156	''Is it for ballast ye''re using the potatoes, Barney?''
18156	''What sort of a Christmas- tree, and why Sal''s?''
18156	''What will it be?''
18156	''Who was Sal?''
18156	*****"Up so late?
18156	--"Is it the sea sarpint ye''re maning?"
18156	--"Why does n''t she go nearer?"
18156	--"Will hany gentleman lend me''is hopera- glass?"
18156	A Cork man, your husband, was n''t he?
18156	All ready in the boat?"
18156	Altogether-- when a heavy hand was laid suddenly on my shoulder, and a gruff voice said,"Well, my young star- gazing greenhorn, and what do you want?"
18156	And edyucated, I dare say?"
18156	And how was she?"
18156	And now he was here, and no blame for it, why would he hurry home?
18156	And off he went, tossing his head and singing to the air he had been whistling,"Who in the song so sweet?
18156	And were those their like companions who crowded the bulwarks, and bent over to cheer, and bless, and_ envy_ them?
18156	And what about Alister?"
18156	And what made ye go?
18156	And what the thunder and lightning have you tried to steal a passage for when you''d money to pay for one?"
18156	And why should she bother herself over me?"
18156	And yourself, are ye-- a midshipman?"
18156	And, my dear Jack, who else has been to see me, do you think?
18156	Are the roses still bright by the calm Bendemeer?"
18156	Are we going slower?
18156	Are ye hid now?
18156	Are you ever pleased about anything?"
18156	Are you ready, Mr. Johnson?
18156	Are you the woman who takes care of her?"
18156	As formal as you please-- that''s pride, I suppose-- he''s Scotch too, is n''t he?
18156	But how could I tell whom to trust?
18156	But whom could I ask?
18156	But_ is_ Mr. O''Moore ready?"
18156	Can he manage with those things?"
18156	Can ye use a needle and thread?"
18156	Can you sew?"
18156	Cold?
18156	Come, bo''sun, who''s a better judge of manners than yourself?
18156	Could I depend upon his shambling conscience?
18156	Could mortal man force it down?
18156	Could n''t I stow away as Micky did?
18156	Could n''t I stow away on this one?
18156	Could the fingers of woman coax it?
18156	Dennis, my dear fellow, what does it mean?"
18156	Did he really forget to put it in?"
18156	Did n''t I beard the lion in his den, the captain in his cabin, to beg for the grog?
18156	Did the master not find ye any gloves?
18156	Did ye know her?"
18156	Did ye manage to coax a greatcoat of a hall- table or any other trifle of the kind up those sleeves of yours?"
18156	Did you ever foot the floor with a black washerwoman of eighteen stun, dressed out in muslin the colour of orange marmalade, and white kid shoes?"
18156	Do you know him?"
18156	Do you think you''d know him?"
18156	Eh?"
18156	Far from it; he''d send him some money, and why not?
18156	Fifteen times three hundred and sixty- five?
18156	Five thousand four hundred and seventy- five, is n''t it?"
18156	Has the old counthry come to this?
18156	Have n''t I got the whole plan in my head?
18156	Have ye no eyes in the back of ye?
18156	Have ye such a thing as a fiddle about ye?"
18156	Have you sailed before?"
18156	How did he come to let you out of his sight?"
18156	How long have you been here?"
18156	How long will ye have been hanging round the docks before ye''d the impudence to come aboard here?"
18156	How long will ye have been in Liverpool?"
18156	How''ll I ever get over it?
18156	I groaned:"Alister, are n''t you glad we''re safe here?
18156	I say, Willie, as a mere matter of natural history, d''ye believe any other human being ever had such feet?"
18156	I say, old mandarin,"added the incorrigible Dennis, leaning confidentially over the balcony,"got on pretty well below there?
18156	I suppose it was French leave that ye took, as ye say you''re a stowaway?
18156	Is he good to you, little stowaway?"
18156	Is n''t it good of Lorraine?
18156	Is n''t the whole character of the man in it?
18156	Is the O''Moore an alien, and all?"
18156	Is this mine own countree?
18156	Is this the Kirk?
18156	Is this the hill?
18156	Jack, is he Scotch?"
18156	Macartney?"
18156	Not being a woman, how could I balance the choice of pain?
18156	Now are ye all coming and bringing your voices along with ye?
18156	Now av the squire saw ye, its a proud man he''d be!_ Will I give the young gentleman one of your hats, sorr?"
18156	Oh, why-- why did ye lose your hold?
18156	Or did O''Brien keep the tail of his eye too tight on ye?
18156	Or were ye bored to extinction, or what?
18156	Plantation?
18156	She was decent- looking and spoke civilly, so I ventured to ask,"Do you mean that old Biddy is out?"
18156	So you''re acquainted with my mother?
18156	Sure he was brother to me, as who knows better than your honour?"
18156	Sure it''s haste that''s the ruin of the white ties all along._ Did ye find the young gentleman a pair of shoes, sorr?"
18156	That''s good, is n''t it?
18156	The sergeant saluted--"May I fire it, sir?"
18156	Then he said,"If I were exactly in your place, Auchterlay--""Well, sir?"
18156	Then he said,"_ Have_ you got any money, youngster?"
18156	Was ye there lately?
18156	Was''Barney''your--?"
18156	Waters?"
18156	Waters?"
18156	Were ye up to some kind of diversion at home, and had to come out of it, eh?
18156	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
18156	Wha sae base as be a slave?
18156	What I heard was the watchman, who roused up to call out,"Who''s there?"
18156	What did he and the boy do?"
18156	What do you think Lorraine has done?
18156	What happened to them?"
18156	What in the name of fortune''s he doing to his hands?"
18156	What should her lover do?
18156	What was your ship, and why did ye run?"
18156	What''s an idle lout like me good for?
18156	What''s_ your_ name, ye enterprising little stowaway?"
18156	When I said,"Do you want anything?"
18156	Where are you putting up?"
18156	Where are your papers?
18156	Who in the dance so fleet?
18156	Who knows but we''ll all go home in her together?
18156	Who''s harming ye now?
18156	Why did ye never learn to swim, so fond of the water as ye were?
18156	Why would n''t that mass of absurdity walk quicker?
18156	Why would ye always have your own way?
18156	Will I ever be able to make a home for myself, or for any one else?
18156	Willie, ca n''t ye lend me some kind of a gun, that I may get him a few of these highly- painted fowl of the air?
18156	Willie, do you remember Barton?"
18156	Would they ever see old Ireland again?
18156	Would ye appeal to it with argument?
18156	Ye thought all hope was over, darling, did n''t ye?
18156	Ye''re not cross, are ye?
18156	You do n''t really think you''ll learn it from him, do you?"
18156	You do n''t suppose I expect it not to move?"
18156	You remember our hearing the poor Colonel was dead, and had left Lorraine all that he had?
18156	You''re not going?
18156	did ye ever read Fox''s_ Book of Martyrs_?"
18156	if strange land shines like yon, hoo''ll oor ain shores look whenever we win Home?"
18156	is this indeed The lighthouse- top I see?
18156	muttered Dennis, and added aloud,"Is that pomatum for your hair?"
18156	said the captain sharply,"what are you standing there like a stuck pig for?"
18156	said the other in mysterious tones,"would that that''s hanging round his neck be the presarving of him, what?"
18156	says he, setting down the mug,''What would it be, Micky, from your Mother?''
18156	was his reply; and resting his head on the edge of his hammock and looking me well over, he added,"Did they pick you up as well?"
18156	we''re perishing for our grog, are ye aware?"
18156	what''s the reason I ca n''t tread on a nigger''s heels without treading on your toes?"
18156	what''s your length, you lanky fellow?"
18156	ye may well say what was he-- for what was n''t he-- to me, anyhow?
17761	Afraid of what?
17761	All ready?
17761	All ready?
17761	And I can hold my doll, ca n''t I?
17761	And is that all there was?
17761	And tip his hat?
17761	Anybody want any more?
17761	Anyhow, what''s that got to do with your new sled?
17761	Are any of those little ones up?
17761	Are any of you hurt?
17761	Are n''t you going to get any candy?
17761	Are n''t you-- aren''t you afraid?
17761	Are the six little Bunkers there?
17761	Are we able to go on?
17761	Are we all going out skating?
17761	Are we at Great Hedge?
17761	Are we going home now?
17761	Are you cold?
17761	Are you going to live with us always?
17761	Are you hurt, Mun Bun? 17761 Are you hurt, Russ?"
17761	Are you hurt?
17761	Balloon? 17761 But I was pretty near right about the Banks cat; was n''t I?"
17761	But is there a ghost?
17761	But what is it?
17761	But what made it blow all through the house?
17761	But what made the splash?
17761	But what makes the sound?
17761	But what shall I call you? 17761 But why would any one do that?"
17761	Ca n''t I tell my riddle now?
17761	Ca n''t we help hunt?
17761	Can I make the spinning wheels go''round?
17761	Can we get something to eat at the cabin?
17761	Comin'', Vi?
17761	Could I have another ride?
17761	Could I have more pie?
17761	Could he catch cold?
17761	Could they have gotten out of their beds to beat a drum?
17761	Could we take something to eat with us? 17761 Could you ever make a snow man that would talk?"
17761	Could you get the sled fixed there, Grandpa Ford?
17761	Did any of them fall out of bed, I wonder?
17761	Did any of you children have the alarm clock?
17761	Did he fall in?
17761	Did he fall out of a window?
17761	Did he say anything?
17761	Did the Indians''laces come untied, Russ?
17761	Did the ghost sound while I was away?
17761	Did the horses go to bed?
17761	Did we bring any skates?
17761	Did you catch him, Mun Bun?
17761	Did you catch him?
17761	Did you fall in, Mun Bun?
17761	Did you find it?
17761	Did you find out what made this noise?
17761	Did you hear it?
17761	Did you hear some funny noise?
17761	Did you hide behind the snow man?
17761	Did you know Grandpa Ford was coming to visit us when we got home?
17761	Did you know he was going to do it?
17761	Did you pull over the bowl of cakes?
17761	Did you-- did you get the crab?
17761	Do I know any riddles, little man? 17761 Do n''t you hear it?"
17761	Do n''t you know_ any_ riddles?
17761	Do n''t you want a ride?
17761	Do n''t you want to hear it, Grandma?
17761	Do you hear what he says?
17761	Do you know any riddles?
17761	Do you know him, Daddy?
17761	Do you mean when a cat is after him?
17761	Do you see''em? 17761 Do you think Mr. Ripley can stop it or explain it?"
17761	Do you think you paid too much for it?
17761	Does her doll have to drink, too?
17761	Does that sound like the ghost?
17761	Does the ice- cream man freeze the rain to make snow?
17761	Has it got honey in to make it sweet?
17761	Have you got fur robes, Grandpa?
17761	Have you had enough?
17761	Have you really got bread and jam?
17761	Have you?
17761	How are we going to get home, Grandpa?
17761	How are you going to do that?
17761	How are you going to get it back?
17761	How are you going to make a balloon?
17761	How can you do that?
17761	How can you find it in the dark?
17761	How can you?
17761	How could an apple make bells jingle?
17761	How could that old alarm clock make it sound as if soldiers were coming?
17761	How did you do it? 17761 How did you hear about a ghost at Great Hedge?"
17761	How did you know about a ghost?
17761	How do you make them?
17761	How is it out-- cold?
17761	How long a drive is it?
17761	How?
17761	How?
17761	How?
17761	How?
17761	How?
17761	Hunt for the secret?
17761	I can ask why is a ghost like an umbrella?
17761	I wonder if Grandpa Ford has any sleds we can take?
17761	I wonder if he did it on purpose?
17761	I wonder what it could have been?
17761	I wonder what part the ghost lives in, do n''t you?
17761	I wonder what that is?
17761	I? 17761 Is Thanksgiving coming soon?"
17761	Is any one there?
17761	Is it a hand- organ monkey?
17761	Is it about Mun Bun and the balloon basket?
17761	Is it crabs?
17761	Is it so they wo n''t get rained on?
17761	Is it strong enough to hold?
17761	Is n''t that a good riddle?
17761	Is n''t there a cat that has n''t a tail, and is n''t it a Banks cat?
17761	Is she a lady?
17761	Is some one stopping out in front?
17761	Is that a riddle, Daddy?
17761	Is that a riddle, Grandpa Ford?
17761	Is that a riddle? 17761 Is that a riddle?"
17761	Is that another railroad station?
17761	Is that what he said?
17761	Is that why you made a riddle about a train and boy?
17761	Is the noise the ghost?
17761	Is there a dogwood tree?
17761	Is this the blizzard?
17761	Is what a riddle, Laddie boy?
17761	Is your sled here?
17761	It was n''t the ponies''fault, was it, Grandpa?
17761	It''s about which would you rather be, a door or a window?
17761	It''s when is a rat not a rat?
17761	Leave us there all alone?
17761	Like us six little Bunkers?
17761	May we help?
17761	Nobody pulling Mun Bun''s hair?
17761	Oh, are we going home?
17761	Oh, are we going to stay with you, Grandpa Ford?
17761	Oh, ca n''t we go to Grandpa''s?
17761	Oh, did the mail come?
17761	Oh, was that you, Grandpa?
17761	Oh, what shall we do?
17761	Oh, what''s that?
17761	Please, Daddy?
17761	Ready for bread and jam?
17761	Rose, will you take Margy to the water tank and get her a drink? 17761 Shall I go and listen some more at the window?"
17761	Shall we get wet?
17761	Shall we let him?
17761	Shall we make a snow man first, or a fort?
17761	She''s gone, and maybe----"Where''d she go?
17761	So there is something wrong about Great Hedge, is there?
17761	Some candy? 17761 Something queer?"
17761	That''s our prize turkey, and do you know what he says?
17761	That-- that was fun, was n''t it?
17761	That?
17761	Then what''s he hollering for?
17761	Think we can make it?
17761	To see me?
17761	Took off his hat?
17761	Want to come down and see me, and have a ride?
17761	Want to come?
17761	Want to help us, Rose?
17761	Was there an accident?
17761	We''ve had enough coasting, have n''t we?
17761	Well, what makes it come down?
17761	Well, why would it?
17761	Well, you like it, do n''t you, Father?
17761	Were you trying to do some circus tricks in the hammock, Russ?
17761	What are they for?
17761	What are we going to do?
17761	What are you doing, Munroe?
17761	What are you doing? 17761 What are you going to do, Mun Bun?"
17761	What are you going to get?
17761	What can that be?
17761	What did you say, my dear?
17761	What do you children know about ghosts? 17761 What do you want to find out about Great Hedge, Father?"
17761	What does he mean-- first call?
17761	What does it all mean?
17761	What for?
17761	What happened that made us stop so quickly, and with such a bump?
17761	What happened to you, Margy?
17761	What happened?
17761	What is it?
17761	What is it?
17761	What is it?
17761	What is it?
17761	What is it?
17761	What is the matter?
17761	What kind are you going to make?
17761	What kind do you s''pose it''ll be?
17761	What kind of a tree would you like to drive?
17761	What kind of a tree would you rather drive?
17761	What made it bump so?
17761	What made you think of that game to play?
17761	What makes it do that?
17761	What makes it?
17761	What makes some dogs-- the kind with black spots on-- trot under wagons?
17761	What makes the engine whistle? 17761 What makes the funny groaning noise?"
17761	What makes the ice so smooth?
17761	What makes us get hungry?
17761	What makes us?
17761	What will happen next?
17761	What you going to do?
17761	What''ll we do next?
17761	What''ll we do to- morrow?
17761	What''s a secret?
17761	What''s jam made of?
17761	What''s snow made of?
17761	What''s that?
17761	What''s that?
17761	What''s that?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the matter?
17761	What''s the other part?
17761	What?
17761	What?
17761	What?
17761	What?
17761	When are you going to make the snow man?
17761	Where are you going?
17761	Where are you?
17761	Where can you get a sled?
17761	Where did you lose your doll, Margy?
17761	Where do the bells seem to you to be?
17761	Where do you keep your things to eat, Grandma? 17761 Where is that drum you spoke of, Father?"
17761	Where is the balloon, and what do you mean by pulling Mun Bun up in the basket that way?
17761	Where''s Margy?
17761	Where?
17761	Which would I rather be, a door or a window?
17761	Who freezes it?
17761	Who is doing it?
17761	Why ca n''t I say it if I want to? 17761 Why did n''t we see you?"
17761	Why did n''t you tell me about it?
17761	Why is a train like a boy?
17761	Why is it?
17761	Why is it?
17761	Why not?
17761	Why should we?
17761	Why would my dress be good to go fishing with?
17761	Why would your dress be good to go fishing with, Mother?
17761	Why, how could he? 17761 Why?"
17761	Will the train take us there?
17761	Will there be room enough for all of us in the carriage?
17761	Will we get to Tarrington?
17761	Will you have to walk?
17761	Will you tell me one thing before you go in?
17761	Wo n''t they be s''prised if we find the ghost?
17761	Wo n''t we fall?
17761	Wo n''t we get home to your place, Grandpa?
17761	Would my face freeze smooth?
17761	Yes, let us, Mother, wo n''t you?
17761	You can climb a tree and cut it down, and that''s all you can do to it, is n''t it?
17761	You caught my terrible crab, did n''t you, Daddy?
17761	You did n''t expect to see me, did you?
17761	You do n''t want the little pitchers to know anything about it?
17761	You drove up here to see me?
17761	You were n''t afraid of that, were you?
17761	You would n''t think a ghost could get in, would you?
17761	And are you going to put a phonograph inside him, Russ, and make him talk?"
17761	And do n''t they call''em that because maybe they live in banks and have n''t any tails so they wo n''t get shut in a door?
17761	And, anyhow, if I did, maybe I could pull his hat off with a string, but I could n''t pull it back on again, could I?"
17761	Are you hurt?"
17761	Are you?"
17761	Are you?"
17761	As he came back with the basket, which was a large, round one, Laddie said:"Do you think we can fasten our two balloons to this and go up in it?"
17761	But what is it?"
17761	But what is your riddle, Laddie?"
17761	But who had hold of it?
17761	But wo n''t you get down and come in, if you want to see me?"
17761	CHAPTER IV RUSS MAKES A BALLOON"What is it?
17761	CHAPTER IX AT TARRINGTON"Are we there?"
17761	CHAPTER VIII A BIG STORM"Why did n''t you wait for me, Mun Bun?"
17761	CHAPTER X GREAT HEDGE AT LAST"Oh, what has happened now?"
17761	Can you make a snow man, Mun Bun?"
17761	Can you, Mother?"
17761	Could I ride the other?"
17761	Could Russ or Laddie have gone up there and be beating that?"
17761	Could n''t you make something of them-- a steamboat or an auto or something?"
17761	Could you find it for her?
17761	Did I fool you?"
17761	Did it, Mun Bun?"
17761	Did n''t you hear what Grandpa Ford said?"
17761	Did you ever hear of a ghost there?"
17761	Did you swing too high?
17761	Do any of the rest of you want anything to eat?"
17761	Do n''t you know?
17761	Do n''t you think you would like to play up there?"
17761	Do you want to come for a ride?"
17761	Do you want to fall in again?"
17761	Ford?"
17761	Have you been here long?"
17761	Have you got a big pantry?"
17761	Have you got cakes, Grandma?"
17761	How can you sail a boat on a pond that is covered with ice?"
17761	How could I make him do it?"
17761	How could you?"
17761	I think you can guess the kind of game Russ and Laddie had been playing when the accident happened?
17761	I wonder where they''ll go next?"
17761	Is it Margy or Vi?"
17761	Is it something important?"
17761	Is it very big?"
17761	Is n''t it fun to have a secret?
17761	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17761	Is n''t that so, Grandpa?"
17761	Is that it, Laddie?"
17761	Is that the answer to your riddle?"
17761	Is that you blowing the old bass horn?"
17761	It sounds just like the noise at Great Hedge, does n''t it, Russ?"
17761	Mun Bun and his father were looking at the crab in the peach basket, when a voice called:"Oh, what has happened to you?
17761	Now, I ask you, what kind of a tree would you rather drive?"
17761	Or Margy?"
17761	Or were they just hangings?"
17761	Rose and Russ heard their father ask Grandpa Ford:"Did this ever happen before?"
17761	Russ was going to tell his brother, and take him out to the barn to show him, when Mother Bunker called up:"Who wants to go for a ride with Grandpa?"
17761	THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
17761	That''s the kind you''d rather drive, would n''t you?
17761	The hired man saw the children sitting about with nothing particular to do, and said:"How would you like to come for a ride in my boat?"
17761	Then a voice asked:"What is the matter?
17761	Tom, can you take care of this big family?"
17761	Was it''cause Laddie asked that riddle?"
17761	Well, how are you all?"
17761	Were the noises like yells or groans?
17761	What are those things on your feet?"
17761	What do you know about ghosts?"
17761	What do you mean?"
17761	What do you think of my six little Bunkers?"
17761	What has happened now, Russ?
17761	What have you done to yourself?
17761	What is it?"
17761	What is it?"
17761	What is that, Laddie?"
17761	What made you?
17761	What makes snow and feathers fall when they are n''t heavy, Daddy?"
17761	What was it?"
17761	What you doin''?"
17761	What''s a ghost, anyhow, Russ?"
17761	What''s the matter?"
17761	When is a rat not a rat?"
17761	Where is she?"
17761	Where''s my doll?
17761	White?"
17761	White?"
17761	Who could he be?
17761	Why did n''t the alarm clock keep on tapping the drum all the while?"
17761	Why would Mother''s dress be good to go fishing with?"
17761	Why would your mother''s dress be good for fishing with, Laddie?"
17761	Will you answer that question, Grandpa?"
17761	Wo n''t that be fun?"
17761	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
17761	You did n''t, did you, Russ?"
17761	You must be hungry, are n''t you?"
17761	You''re not afraid, are you, Rose?"
17761	cried Rose,"how could a rat carrying an apple away in his mouth, make the bells ring?"
17761	what happened?"
17761	where did you get the popgun?"
14172	''And what do you want me to do with you?'' 14172 ''And what right, sir, have you to think it is wrong, or to judge the acts of your superiors?
14172	''But the lugger?'' 14172 ''But what about the_ Hoboken_?''
14172	''Glad to hear it; and what latitude does he hail in now?'' 14172 ''How d''ye do, old fellow?''
14172	''How so?'' 14172 ''Is it underground, ye mane, yer honor?
14172	''Is that all you have to tell me?'' 14172 ''Kathleen is dead, then?''
14172	''Och, yer honor? 14172 ''Shoot a dead body,''said I,''where''s the harm?''
14172	''Ten thousand What''s- a- names,''cried Sam,''where''s my steak?'' 14172 ''Then you will not allow me to join my captain in his adversity?''
14172	''Then,''said he, quietly,''am I to understand you refuse?'' 14172 ''Well, commissary,''says I,''suppose I knock you down here on the spot, will that do?"
14172	''Well, my good woman, what have you got down there?
14172	''Well,''said the lieutenant,''I should like to take a share in waking the defunct-- what''s her name?'' 14172 ''Were you not aboard a Yankee cruiser some months back?''
14172	''What_ Hoboken_?'' 14172 ''Where in all the earth did you hail from?''
14172	''Yes, certainly,''''Is it possible?''
14172	''You know something of Cork, my man, I believe?'' 14172 ''You wish me to do so?''
14172	A blow in earnest?
14172	A caboose and a nigger?
14172	A cloud if you like, Willis; but do you know the weight of it you carry on your shoulders?
14172	A habit that you contracted on board ship; eh, Willis?
14172	A portrait of_ Notre Dame de Bon Lecours_, I should n''t wonder,said Jack;"but what had that to do with hot codlins: a codlin is a fish, is it not?"
14172	A tiger?
14172	A tribe of Southern Africa, is it not?
14172	According to you, then,said Fritz, levelling his rifle at a petrel,"the misfortunes of the one constitute the happiness of the other?"
14172	According to your story, then, that does not say very much in his favor?
14172	After all,inquired Frank,"what is the wind?"
14172	Ah, you think so, Jack, do you? 14172 Am I, then, to understand that you offer to risk your life in this forlorn hope?"
14172	An admiral, Jack?
14172	And across water?
14172	And another interposition of Providence?
14172	And by what sort of compasses has this speed been measured, Master Ernest?
14172	And by whom?
14172	And do you suppose that would be sufficient?
14172	And does that state of matters continue any length of time?
14172	And have you found a surgeon?
14172	And how did you escape?
14172	And how does sound operate with regard to solid bodies?
14172	And if I gave you that right?
14172	And if a vacuum be formed?
14172	And if so, what shall we say?
14172	And if some lightning tearing through the clouds were added?
14172	And if the voyagers do not wish to go quite so far?
14172	And it causes the simoon,persisted Jack,"that lifts the sand of the desert and overwhelms entire caravans; how can you justify such ravages?"
14172	And mother? 14172 And not a bad one either,"continued Becker;"but how?
14172	And not having that, you abandoned the idea?
14172	And now, Ernest, what profession do you intend to adopt? 14172 And should there be only a few seeds?"
14172	And suppose a fever was to break out in this ship whilst I am absent, what do you imagine is to become of the officers and crew?
14172	And the Stoics?
14172	And the ephemeride, that dies an instant after its birth, do you suppose that it dies of grief?
14172	And the inhabitants of the planets,said Fritz,"what are they about?"
14172	And the natives?
14172	And the remainder of the crew?
14172	And the room, where is that to be?
14172	And the second steak disappeared like the first?
14172	And the sloop?
14172	And the wool for the carpet?
14172	And their inhabitants?
14172	And these young men?
14172	And this friend, no doubt, sent him a couple of tigers all ready trussed?
14172	And what are the principal islands between?
14172	And what are they?
14172	And what becomes of these minutes? 14172 And what causes this commotion in the elements?"
14172	And what did Sam conclude from that incident?
14172	And what did he say?
14172	And what did it say, child?
14172	And what did you do?
14172	And what does that consist of?
14172	And what if Cecilia''s father had been ruined instead of Herbert''s?
14172	And what if there were?
14172	And what if we refuse?
14172	And what is a molusc?
14172	And what is that, Master Frank?
14172	And what is that, Miss Sophia?
14172	And what is that, Willis?
14172	And what is that?
14172	And what shall we say to the ladies, father?
14172	And what would you have said, child?
14172	And when does our calendar begin?
14172	And when there?
14172	And when you took your hands away?
14172	And who invented the calendar?
14172	And who was One- eyed Dick?
14172	And who was the inventor of the compass?
14172	And why not? 14172 And with a young man?
14172	And you say that Bill Stubbs has been trapped on board this ship by such means?
14172	And you, Miss Sophia? 14172 And you, young ladies, what would you wish?"
14172	And your mother consented to such a dangerous proceeding, did she?
14172	And your mother?
14172	And, when you see this, why not adopt so commendable a course?
14172	Another Admiral?
14172	Any thing else?
14172	Are there not a thousand accidents to cause a ship to deviate from her route?
14172	Are there not always plenty of poor and helpless human beings upon whom to bestow their love? 14172 Are you determined to follow up the profession of surgery, then?"
14172	Are you really determined to turn the world upside down, Master Fritz?
14172	Are you speak''ng to me, sir?
14172	Are you sure of that, Willis?
14172	Are you sure of your man?
14172	At first he said, How d''ye do, Willis?
14172	At what rate does the wind travel?
14172	Because it has been refreshed on crossing the ocean that separates the two continents?
14172	Both William and Harold were originally Danes, were they not?
14172	But are you sure, Willis?
14172	But could you carry over my kisses, Willis, and distribute them amongst my children every morning and evening, like rations of rice?
14172	But do the laws recognize them?
14172	But have you not determined to which of the muses you will throw the handkerchief?
14172	But how did it get there?
14172	But how did you obtain possession of her?
14172	But how do you know it is for that?
14172	But how do you manage for a lawyer to convey it?
14172	But how is it, then, that the immense bulk of a seventy- four moves so easily in the water? 14172 But how?"
14172	But how?
14172	But how?
14172	But if dismasted and leaky?
14172	But if it is the_ Nelson_?
14172	But now, my friends, what do you say to going down to the shore to meet the pinnace, and perhaps the_ Nelson_?
14172	But surely you do not call such a poetical exordium a profession?
14172	But the dogs?
14172	But the fly- trap, father, what of that?
14172	But the savages?
14172	But the water?
14172	But the year is now the unit, is it not?
14172	But to acquire a profession, is not instruction and practice necessary?
14172	But what became of Herbert?
14172	But what has that to do with your pulse?
14172	But what is the good of such an expedition?
14172	But what is the use of exposing yourself here?
14172	But what say you to Plato?
14172	But what, in all the world, has that to do with the Pacific Ocean?
14172	But where are the tables and chairs to come from?
14172	But where would have been the evil?
14172	But who is the great Rono?
14172	But why do you ask such a question now?
14172	But would the stickleback answer me, Master Fritz?
14172	But,said Willis,"the parole can be given up, can it not?"
14172	By land or water, Willis?
14172	By the way, Mrs. Wolston, how does our worthy invalid get on? 14172 By the way, Willis,"inquired Jack,"do you ever recollect having lived without breathing?"
14172	By the way, girls,said Mrs. Wolston,"have you forgotten your lessons in tapestry?"
14172	By the way, talking about acquaintances, Willis, have you obtained any further intelligence from your friend Bill,_ alias_ Bob?
14172	By what conveyance, then?
14172	Can I come in now?
14172	Can you describe the ceremony to which you refer?
14172	Can you make it out?
14172	Can you make it out?
14172	Certain of what?
14172	Certainly; it is impossible to become a proficient in any art or science by mere study alone; but before sowing a field, what is done?
14172	Clever, very; but are you not wounded?
14172	Curious how things do turn up, is n''t it, Willis?
14172	Did she believe that?
14172	Did the Pope manage to get entirely rid of the fraction?
14172	Did you ever see a hare or a pheasant come and stare you in the face when you were going to shoot it?
14172	Did you heave that sigh just now, Master Fritz?
14172	Did you not say, brother, that the_ Nelson_ might hear our signals without our hearing hers? 14172 Did you observe the formidable dentilated horn?"
14172	Divided?
14172	Do the conductors not prevent the lightning from doing harm?
14172	Do you believe in omens, Jack?
14172	Do you feel feverish?
14172	Do you know me, captain?
14172	Do you know of any European settlements on these islands?
14172	Do you know the latitude and longitude of this coast, Willis?
14172	Do you know the nature of the disease?
14172	Do you know what water weighs?
14172	Do you observe how downcast my father looks?
14172	Do you really mean me to believe that yarn?
14172	Do you remember the answer you gave me?
14172	Do you suppose that Toby has learned embroidery in the same way that the parrot learned grammar?
14172	Do you think the pigeon will find its way with the letter from here to New Switzerland?
14172	Do you think,inquired Ernest,"that plants and bushes are utterly without sensation?"
14172	Do you think,whispered the captain to Fritz,"that Willis is all right in his upper story?"
14172	Do you wish to leave us?
14172	Do you?
14172	Doctor,said he,"would you do myself and my brother a great favor?"
14172	Does it displease you?
14172	Does slavery and its horrors not still exist, for example, in Russia and the United States of America?
14172	Does the creature speak?
14172	Does the earth invariably pass the same point at that interval?
14172	Dying, say you?
14172	Fatherinquired Fritz,"shall we go any farther?"
14172	For what purpose, my friend?
14172	Foresight?
14172	From what?
14172	Good?
14172	Had she no doubts as to their identity?
14172	Have I not paid you a visit of this kind before, Willis?
14172	Have any of you been at Falcon''s Nest lately?
14172	Have not,continued Ernest,"six thousand three hundred and sixty- two eyes been counted in one beetle?
14172	Have you been to sea since we saw you last?
14172	Have you both made up your minds?
14172	Have you composed a sonata yet?
14172	Have you not sheep?
14172	Have you seen the Flying Dutchman?
14172	Have you, then, been desperately wicked, Willis?
14172	He did not buy Cecilia a doll, did he?
14172	He was let down from a window in a basket, was he not?
14172	Heart or instinct, where is the difference? 14172 Holloa, sire,"cried Jack,"where are you off to?"
14172	Holloa,exclaimed Fritz,"Polly loves everybody now, does she?"
14172	How can that be?
14172	How can you fancy such a thing, mamma?
14172	How d''ye do, Bill?
14172	How do they manage to grind their corn then? 14172 How far do you suppose we are from Sydney?"
14172	How have you contrived to obtain so satisfactory a certificate in so short a period?
14172	How in all the world did Willis contrive to get transported to Shark''s Island?
14172	How is it, father, that the almanac makers can predict changes in the weather?
14172	How is it, then,inquired Willis,"with this continual multiplication always going on, the inhabitants of land and sea do not get over- crowded?"
14172	How is the letter to be sent on shore?
14172	How old are you, Willis?
14172	How so, Willis?
14172	How so, Willis?
14172	How so?
14172	How stands the contest?
14172	How, Willis?
14172	How, then, do these companies make it pay?
14172	How?
14172	I am going to take a turn in the pinnace to- morrow,said Willis, quietly;"who will go with me?"
14172	I am insensible, am I not?
14172	I can not discredit the evidences of my own senses, can I?
14172	I dare say, Willis, had there really been an accident, and you had been on board, you would not have felt yourself entitled to escape?
14172	I do n''t know, Master Jack; are you?
14172	I go a- hunting?
14172	I may add,observed the sailor,"that, as we were steering for the plantation, myself on the starboard and Jack on the larboard--""On the what?"
14172	I observed your thoughtful mother hang a sack on one of your shoulders, which appeared tolerably well filled-- where is it?
14172	I suppose it rises in the air just as an empty bottle well corked rises in the water?
14172	I think it is useless; what say you, Willis?
14172	I wish you could think of some other sort of gift,suggested Willis;"what do you say to a couple of seal or shark skins?"
14172	I wonder why God, who is so good, has not made houses grow of themselves, like pumpkins and melons?
14172	If a balloon were allowed to ascend without hindrance where would it stop?
14172	If you are determined to be a conqueror, let it be by the pen rather than by the sword-- or, what do you say to oratory? 14172 If you were not, captain, how could you come to my cabin every night and ask me questions?"
14172	In a dream?
14172	In that case, whom do you refer to yourself, Miss Sophia?
14172	In the Pacific Ocean?
14172	In the first place, I am in perfect health, am I not?
14172	In the sea?
14172	Is death, then, inevitable?
14172	Is it a hyena or a bear?
14172	Is it all over?
14172	Is it not-- to speak of a young person of thirteen''s doll?
14172	Is it very dreadful?
14172	Is land dear in these parts?
14172	Is she not dead, then?
14172	Is that all?
14172	Is that not rather long?
14172	Is that, then, your secret?
14172	Is the coast accessible?
14172	Is the coast inhabited?
14172	Is there any other influence that affects sound besides the wind?
14172	Is there no trace of the_ Nelson_?
14172	Is this the only savage you have seen?
14172	Is your son in orders then, madam?
14172	It does not, then, spring from a family feud, as Jack supposed?
14172	Just when they are about to leave?
14172	Keel- hauled?
14172	Look there, Willis-- what do you see?
14172	May I inquire,said he,"to what we owe this intrusion on our privacy, gentlemen?"
14172	May I know what your knight- errant is saying to you, Mary?
14172	May I request you, Master Ernest, to draw a conclusion from that as regards sowing the seeds of a future career?
14172	May it not have been a large monkey,suggested Jack,"who has resolved to play us a trick for having massacred its companions at Waldeck?"
14172	May not the warder discover our escape, and raise an alarm in time to retake us?
14172	Might it not,she asked herself,"be egotism to imprison their young lives in the narrow limits of maternal affection?"
14172	Might they not as well consist of multitudes of insects piled heaps upon heaps?
14172	Might they not as well say they had forgotten a tool or a pocket handkerchief?
14172	Miss Sophia,inquired he gravely,"are you rich?"
14172	Miss Sus--"What?
14172	Miss Wolston,said he,"did you not tell me that you had brought Toby up, and that you were very fond of him?"
14172	My falling in with the_ Nelson_ astonished you, did it not?
14172	My life, then, is nothing?
14172	Naturally; and what then?
14172	No, but suppose you were to plant it upside down, with the plantule above and the radicle below; do you think it would grow that way?
14172	No, stop a bit; we were in hopes of falling in with Captain Littlestone, were we not?
14172	Nor am I either, Willis; but let me ask you how it is that the waves do not carry you along with them?
14172	Not even to the paroquette Fritz gave you?
14172	Not from the ant, I presume?
14172	Not in our time, I suppose?
14172	Now, Jack, do you see how gallantly the wind behaves, prostrating the strong and sparing the weak? 14172 Of whom then, may I ask?"
14172	Oh, father,cried Sophia,"how can you tease us so?"
14172	Oh, is that all? 14172 Oh, then, you are an advocate for the birch, are you?"
14172	Oh, then,cried Jack laughing,"it is another doll story, is it?"
14172	Oh, then,said Jack,"the power of spinning depends upon the bulk of the spinner?"
14172	On foot?
14172	One of the_ Nelson''s_ crew?
14172	Oviparous?
14172	Perhaps not; but if I had fallen into the sea, you would have allowed the sharks to swallow me, would you not?
14172	Pressed on board?
14172	Right; I prefer that, do n''t you, Willis?
14172	Shall I not have compensation in your daughters?
14172	So it would appear,observed Jack;"but are you not aware the captain is asleep?"
14172	So much?
14172	So that to venture to sea in it would be to incur imminent danger?
14172	So you are a pal of One- eyed Dick''s, are you?'' 14172 So you wo n''t give me your gazelle?"
14172	So, then,objected Willis,"if two persons were to talk in what you call a vacuum, they would not hear each other?"
14172	Still, it is my idea that the Pope was not much smarter at taking a latitude than Mr. Julius Cæsar-- but what are you laughing at?
14172	Suppose you met Ernest or Frank in the street to- morrow, pale, meagre, and in rags, would you recognize them?
14172	Thanks, Willis; but what right have I to expect courage from them, if I exhibit weakness myself? 14172 That he does not smoke here,"remarked Becker,"I can easily understand; but why conceal it?"
14172	That, of course; and I presume another ship anchored in Safety Bay?
14172	The inhabitant of the moon?
14172	The islands to the west are those discovered by Cook, Vancouver, and Bougainville, are they not?
14172	The navigation along shore, then, is extremely perilous?
14172	The probabilities of another vessel touching here are small, are they not?
14172	The remedy is certainly simple; but are your figures perfectly square? 14172 The steak had really disappeared then?"
14172	The wood, yes; but the cannon, the cargo, and the crew?
14172	Then I promised to come and talk to you about your Susan every day; and did I not keep my word?
14172	Then he disappeared, did he not?
14172	Then how did France get mixed up in the affair?
14172	Then it occurred to you that you had neither a printer nor readers, and you broke your lyre?
14172	Then my sweetheart will be alone on his island, like an exile?
14172	Then the coral reefs, that render navigation so perilous in unknown seas, are the work of insects?
14172	Then was your honor present when I was christened? 14172 Then you have been in Spain, papa?"
14172	Then you have stumbled upon a miracle, have you, Willis?
14172	Then you think it is a terrific affair to kill a tiger or two? 14172 Then,"said Jack,"you do not admit the claims of the Chinese and Hindoos, who assert priority in the discovery?"
14172	There are no hopes of the_ Nelson_, are there?
14172	There is the gallery, is there not?
14172	They are a sort of trap set for the lightning, are they not?
14172	They are not acquainted with the use of fire- arms, are they?
14172	To have found whom?
14172	To no one?
14172	True, Willis, but did you suppose I had no heart? 14172 True; but do you not see that I am sick of dry land, and that I am getting rusty for the want of a little sea air?"
14172	True; but might not these bars have been sawn through before? 14172 Very good,"observed Willis;"this Malebranche, as you call him, must have been an admiral?"
14172	Very good; but how is it that these ponderous waves, coming down upon you, do not crush you to atoms by their mere weight?
14172	Very good; but if, on the other hand, there is a continual increase, how can the population continue the same?
14172	Very likely; and if such be the case as regards water, may it not be so also as regards air?
14172	Was it going round the corner of a street that you stumbled upon it, Willis?
14172	Was it taking a walk, Willis?
14172	Was it wrapped up in a white sheet?
14172	Was that not going a little too far, Willis?
14172	Was the pipe alone, brother?
14172	Was this right ever enforced?
14172	We have always been dutiful sons, have we not, mother?
14172	We have never caused you any uneasiness, have we?
14172	We were disappointed, were we not?
14172	Well, Willis, you that are so fertile in ideas, what would you have done in such a case?
14172	Well, admitting these necessities, what profession will each of you select? 14172 Well, but how does it move?
14172	Well, can you tell me why the same wind is cooler on the east coast of America?
14172	Well, did you catch him?
14172	Well, how did he manage about the fish?
14172	Well, look here; Captain Littlestone is either dead or alive, is he not?
14172	Well, what about the plank?
14172	Well, what is to be done?
14172	Well, will you embark with us for New Switzerland?
14172	Well, you see, Willis, we want for nothing on board the pinnace, not even a what- do- you- call- it?
14172	Well,he inquired, on landing,"was I wrong?"
14172	Well,inquired Willis,"was I not right in wishing to have the cage of Sir Marmaduke here?"
14172	Well,inquired the child,"have you seen them?"
14172	Were you very sorry when Frank and Ernest were going to leave us?
14172	What about that? 14172 What about?"
14172	What are they, mother?
14172	What are your Majesty''s commands?
14172	What becomes of it when it is caught?
14172	What becomes, in the presence of these facts, of the metaphysics and cosmogonies that have succeeded each other for two thousand years? 14172 What business had the laws to interfere with these things, I should like to know?"
14172	What character do the inhabitants bear?
14172	What continent is nearest us?
14172	What could I do? 14172 What country?"
14172	What did he say to you?
14172	What did the Englishman do then?
14172	What did you say?
14172	What do you say to a ton or so, old fellow?
14172	What do you say, Master Jack?
14172	What do you think of this boat?
14172	What else could it be for? 14172 What else could you take in your hand for such a purpose, O Rono?"
14172	What for?
14172	What had he to do with it?
14172	What if I wanted to know it to- night?
14172	What if you should fall in with a ship?
14172	What is England and France always fighting about, Willis?
14172	What is a Lama, father?
14172	What is all this signalling about?
14172	What is it, then?
14172	What is more natural than to reckon the fraction, if we are desirous of obtaining absolute precision? 14172 What is that you call Blinky?"
14172	What is that?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the matter?
14172	What is the name of your craft?
14172	What is the subject of your principal work in this line?
14172	What is the_ Times_?
14172	What is this?
14172	What islands do you suppose are nearest us, Willis?
14172	What makes you think so?
14172	What objections have you to the others?
14172	What planets do you mean?
14172	What relation is there, for example,inquired Jack,"between an oyster and a horse?"
14172	What shall I call him?
14172	What sloop?
14172	What sort of vegetable is the bread- fruit?
14172	What then do you say to pottery?
14172	What then? 14172 What things?"
14172	What was your father saying when you shut up your ears?
14172	What would you have?
14172	What wreck?
14172	What, Willis?
14172	What, do you admit fear to be one of your accomplishments, Miss Sophia?
14172	What, father, am I not then to go alone, and so bear the penalty of my own fault?
14172	What, motive, then, did you urge, Willis?
14172	What, the Union Jack?
14172	What, then, became of the pistols and the French horn?
14172	What, then, do these shoals of creatures live upon?
14172	What, then, is sound, that the wind can blow it about, most learned brother?
14172	What, then, is the thunderbolt?
14172	What, then, is the use of military schools?
14172	What, then, is to become of adventures by the way, road- side inns, and banditti?
14172	What, then, is to become of the boys? 14172 What, then, will you do, my poor friend?"
14172	What, then?
14172	Whatever can he be driving at?
14172	Whatever can he mean?
14172	Whatever can we think, Willis?
14172	Whatever hove you up then, Willis?
14172	Whatever is the matter, Willis?
14172	Whatever is the matter?
14172	Whatever the distance?
14172	When did he find out that Cecilia was married?
14172	Where are the top boots to come from?
14172	Where are you going, Willis?
14172	Where are you going?
14172	Where away?
14172	Where away?
14172	Where do you come from?
14172	Where do you hail from?
14172	Where is Willis?
14172	Where is he then?
14172	Where, then, are the skins to come from? 14172 Where?"
14172	Where?
14172	Where?
14172	Where?
14172	Whether it moves or not, we shall all see by and by; but do you not observe this monster''s young ones gambolling by its side?
14172	Which you would like to prove to us by caging ourselves, eh?
14172	Who are all these personages?
14172	Who are you?
14172	Who knows, Master Jack?
14172	Who? 14172 Who?"
14172	Whoever would have thought of trusting the staff of human life to such slender support as stalks of straw?
14172	Whom?
14172	Why February?
14172	Why did he stay away five years without writing?
14172	Why do a people that call their county a refuge for the down- trodden nations of Europe suffer such abominations?
14172	Why not, if it is polite and well bred?
14172	Why not?
14172	Why so, Master Frank?
14172	Why so, madam?
14172	Why so?
14172	Why threadbare?
14172	Why, Willis?
14172	Why, then, are these men held up as models for our imitation?
14172	Why, then, do they make you an exception?
14172	Why? 14172 Why?"
14172	Why?
14172	Why?
14172	Why?
14172	Will you promise not to speak of it?
14172	Will you tell me,inquired she,"what happened whilst I had my ears closed up, Jack?"
14172	Will you, Master Jack?
14172	Willis, to reach Europe from here, what course do you think would be best?
14172	Willis,inquired Jack,"what difference is there between a mist and a cloud?"
14172	Willis,said he,"have you any objections to state what the engagements are, that require you to leave us at pretty much the same hour every day?"
14172	With what sort of magic wand did he propose to do that?
14172	Would it not be offending Providence,hazarded Mary Wolston,"for one of God''s creatures to abandon himself to certain death?"
14172	Would you not have acted, under similar circumstances, precisely as we suppose Captain Littlestone to have done?
14172	Wrong about what?
14172	Yes, what about the rascal?
14172	Yes; but what then?
14172	You are about to announce to your sons their departure?
14172	You are not angry with us, Willis, are you?
14172	You are not sufficiently up in arithmetic to do that, Willis?
14172	You are safe and sound, I hope?
14172	You are well pleased with us then?
14172	You asked me just now what course I should steer for Europe, did you not?
14172	You believe in visitations from the other world then, Willis?
14172	You did not break any of the commissary''s bones, did you?
14172	You do n''t happen to mean that the_ Flying Dutchman_ has appeared on the Scotch coast, do you, Willis?
14172	You have been over the way again, then?
14172	You surely do not call sitting down there being on your way to meet us, do you?
14172	You think I am mad, no doubt, do you not?
14172	You want to color a popular outbreak, do you not?
14172	You wilful boy, may I ask where, in all the world, you have been?
14172	You will at least return before night?
14172	You will not attempt to embark in weather like this?
14172	You will spin yarns for us, Willis, will you not?
14172	You will, at all events, be free to try, will you not?
14172	''Did she require water?''
14172	''I thought you were dead and gone?''
14172	''Is that you, Bill Stubbs,''says I,''at last?''
14172	''Provisions?''
14172	''Then Willis has deserted?''
14172	''Will you have a mouthful of grog to warm your inside?
14172	And when that course is cleared off, what do you think is produced next?"
14172	Are not falcons, hawks, and other birds used in the chase, types of foxes and dogs?
14172	Are they allowed to run up another score?"
14172	Are they not somewhat behind in cookery?"
14172	Are thirty minutes more or less on the dial of your watch of no signification to you?"
14172	Becker?"
14172	Besides, if the project were divulged, might not Frank and Ernest insist upon their right to share its dangers?
14172	Besides, what is that salt there for?''
14172	But do you think it is safe to land amongst such a set of barebacked rascals, Willis?"
14172	But how is it done?"
14172	But to return to plants, Ernest; you say they have nerves?"
14172	But what did you say to him?"
14172	But where have you all come from?"
14172	But who could have dreamt of any one being foolhardy enough to attempt the rescue of a ship in a nutshell that scarcely holds two persons?"
14172	But why not three- quarters or six- eighths, they would do as well?"
14172	But, by the way, do you recollect the chimpanzee?"
14172	But, to return to the pigeon, supposing it is possible for it to find its way, how long do you suppose it will take to get there?"
14172	By the way, is there anything the matter with my nose?"
14172	Can you say you bought them at the furrier''s?
14172	Can you tell me what causes lightning?"
14172	Commissary?''
14172	Did I not tell you not to come ashore?"
14172	Did Providence will, exact, or pre- ordain all these calamities?
14172	Did you ever see a windmill?"
14172	Do not peacocks, turkeys, and the common barn- door fowl bear a striking affinity to oxen, cows, sheep, and other ruminating animals?"
14172	Do you know when I feel most happy?"
14172	Do you recollect it, Fritz?"
14172	Do you want to be handed over to the drummer, and to cultivate an acquaintance with the cat?''
14172	Does it blow?
14172	Does somebody go behind and push it, or is it dragged in front by sea- horses and water- kelpies?"
14172	Everybody asked, what would the Emperor do with him?
14172	Fritz re- established order, enjoined silence, and said,"I am determined this time to follow the affair up; who will accompany me?"
14172	From what fathomless reservoirs do the Amazon and the Mississippi receive their endless torrents?"
14172	Had she not waited long enough for him?"
14172	Had some of the peep- o''-day boys been burning down farmer Magrath''s ricks again?
14172	Has nobody told you of it?"
14172	Have I ever complained?
14172	Here Becker thought it necessary to interfere; and, summoning all the courage he could muster to the task, said--"Why should they not go?
14172	How could I look on quietly whilst you were surrounded by a mob of ferocious- looking men?"
14172	How is it that the petrel you are aiming at does not come and perch itself quietly on the barrel of your rifle?"
14172	How is this?
14172	How is this?"
14172	How often does it not happen, in our pilgrimage through life, that we have the wind against us?
14172	How, then, could such wishes be met in a way to satisfy all?
14172	I have not seen him lately, however-- how goes it with him now?''
14172	I on board?"
14172	I trust, if it be so, that when he gets into port he will report me keel- hauled?"
14172	If it is done in the case of grape- shot, why may it not be done when the artillery is a thousand times more effective?"
14172	If it is night, the moon should be introduced; and if it is day, the sun-- and so on?"
14172	If you add a day every four years, do you not overleap the earth''s fraction?"
14172	If you dream about it during the night, you will not be angry with me for telling you?"
14172	If you had wings, would you not fly straight off in the direction of the Bass Rock or Ailsa Craig, to hunt up your old arm- chair?"
14172	If you were to lose Knips, would the first monkey that came in your way replace him in your affections?"
14172	If, for example, I were to ask you what air consists of?
14172	In the first place, it requires no interpreter between itself and the public;--what, for example, remains of a melody after a concert?
14172	Is it finished?"
14172	Is it for eating?
14172	Is it not so, Miss Wolston?"
14172	Is mortal power capable of overcoming every difficulty?
14172	Is pain and suffering not our lot from the cradle to the tomb?
14172	Is six months of your time of no value?
14172	Is the owl, which prowls about only at night, not a type of the cat?
14172	Is this the first expedition they have undertaken?"
14172	Let me ask if there is any one here who regrets his present position?"
14172	Lucullus, Nero, Achilles, Peter, Paul, Tyre and Sidon, Semiramis and Elizabeth-- queens, saints, and philosophers, are all passed in review, and why?
14172	May I not like them?
14172	May my sufferings not be agreeable to me?
14172	Might not the wish be father to the thought, and the thought produce the fancy?
14172	Mr. Wolston and the captain?"
14172	Now do you believe in miracles?"
14172	Now, can you calculate the weight of the water that is on your back and pressing on your sides when you swim?"
14172	Shall I run for some brandy, Willis?"
14172	That has not made you ill, has it?"
14172	The cormorants and herons, that live upon fish, are they not the otters and beavers of the air?
14172	The dummies will, of course, not condescend to reply, and then-- but what matters?
14172	There might have been a reason for the death of Mary Wolston-- who knows?
14172	They do not carry an almanack in their pockets, do they?"
14172	Trace the cause to its source, and what think you is invariably found?
14172	Very likely the passer- by has asked himself, Why is this house not as neglected, tattered, and dirty as its wretched neighbors?
14172	Very provoking, is it not, when all the other animals in the house talk?"
14172	Was Willis also dreaming with his eyes open?
14172	Was he on his way to the Capitol or to the Gemoniae?
14172	Was it necessary that Mary Wolston should be thrown into the sea, and that she should afterwards die in consequence of the accident?
14172	Was this a common mode of welcoming strangers?
14172	Were they happier in consequence?
14172	Were we going to besiege Paddy, in his own peaceable city of Cork?
14172	What are the obstacles?
14172	What could it all mean?
14172	What could you do then?"
14172	What do you mean to do with the chimpanzee?"
14172	What is it made of?
14172	What is the good of useless regrets?"
14172	What is the use of that disaster?
14172	What reason have you for supposing that the_ Nelson_ may not return with colonists?"
14172	What right have you to impose a remedy upon me that is a thousand times worse than the malady?
14172	What say you, minister?"
14172	What system do you pursue in educating him-- the Pestalozzian or the parochial?"
14172	What would he not have given for the power to bid them one last adieu?
14172	What would you think of Jenner, with his finger on his brow, searching for a means of preserving humanity from the scourge of the small- pox?"
14172	What, then, is to prevent us paying a visit to some of Ernest''s friends in the skies?"
14172	What, then, would they have governed?
14172	Whativer d''ye want wid an old woman, and niver a livin''sowl in the house''cept meself and Kathleen in her coffin?''
14172	When it is found that I had been left on shore, the questions will be,''Was the_ Nelson_ in want of repairs?''
14172	When shall we start?"
14172	When the lightning flashes, the electric spark is discharged, is it not?"
14172	When they pass the perihelion--""The what?"
14172	When we had secured the whole lot of them in this way--"''Lieutenant,''said I, winking,''will you permit me to send a ball into that coffin?''
14172	Which eye is opened first after fainting?"
14172	Who built the first ship?"
14172	Why are the just oppressed?
14172	Why this evil?
14172	Why, they ask, do the wicked triumph?
14172	Will you accept the office?"
14172	Will you commission me to whisper a few words in their ear?"
14172	Willis, are all the old crew on board?"
14172	Willis; you have bathed sometimes?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Wolston?"
14172	Would he be imprisoned or banished?
14172	Would he go to New Switzerland?
14172	Would you like to air yourself in Paris a bit?"
14172	Would you like to hear something about how the system is carried out?"
14172	You recollect my comrade, Bill,_ alias_ Bob, of the_ Hoboken_?"
14172	You smoked at sea, did you not?"
14172	You, who modestly call yourself the best horseman on the island, how would you do, if you had nothing to ride upon?"
14172	a pilot on horseback?"
14172	again without water?"
14172	amongst dried peas and preserved plums?"
14172	and as many as thirty- four thousand six hundred in a butterfly?
14172	and at what?
14172	and is not this coquetry an indication of something more than mere instinct?"
14172	and the ladies?"
14172	are there not orphans and homeless creatures whom they might adopt?"
14172	are you sure?''
14172	brave this storm in a wretched seal- skin cockle- shell like that?"
14172	can it be possible?"
14172	cried Fritz, laughing,"what, to shut up the game first and shoot it afterwards?"
14172	cried Sam, like to burst his sides with laughing,''they expect to frighten me with bones, do they?
14172	cried Willis,"so you have come to your senses at last, have you?
14172	cried Willis,"you are not going to get up such another scene as we witnessed an hour or two ago?"
14172	cried she, pushing aside the hair from their brows, the better to observe their features,"you thought to deceive your mother, did you?"
14172	cried the landlord,''Dick in a schooner off the Irish coast?''
14172	cried the officer through a speaking trumpet,"who are you?"
14172	croaked the voice,''whativer are ye kicking up such a shindy out there for?
14172	do you call bears and tigers game?"
14172	exclaimed Becker,"what do you call a hurricane then?"
14172	exclaimed Ernest,"is the Pilot a triton then, that he could dispense with the canoe?"
14172	exclaimed Jack;"what use has a pilot for oars?"
14172	exclaimed Sophia angrily;"when did Jack find out that I had a doll?"
14172	exclaimed Sophia,"did they not arrest and drag him to prison?"
14172	exclaimed the captain in passing,"do n''t you intend to take part in the skirmish?"
14172	exclaimed the missionary, starting up;"you come then from the Pacific Ocean?"
14172	have they no forks?"
14172	how do you make that out?"
14172	in Havre?"
14172	inquired Jack--"Phil Doolan?"
14172	is it on the starboard or larboard?
14172	or was there a private still to be routed out and demolished?
14172	roared the lieutenant,''what has honor to do with it, sir?
14172	said Becker,"you have been able to make something of him, then?"
14172	said Ernest, parodying Jack''s witticism about the oars,"what does a pilot care about surf and breakers?"
14172	said the lieutenant,''and where is Phil Doolan?''
14172	says he,''is that you, Pilot?''
14172	she cried with an air of alarm,"what horror is that?"
14172	sixteen thousand in a fly?
14172	take you prisoner?''
14172	than you are dead?''
14172	that is the way you insure your lives, is it, trusting to the priests rather than to Providence?
14172	the captain of the_ Hoboken_?"
14172	the commander- in- chief of cavalry on an island?"
14172	the man who had both his legs shot off, and died in consequence of his wounds?"
14172	the sloop?"
14172	what are these?"
14172	what is your dream of the future?"
14172	you can speak, can you?
14172	you here?"
14172	you think that her Majesty''s blue jackets can disappear in that way, like musk- rats?
18606	A broken arm? 18606 A which?"
18606	And for vy did you not set it right away yourself, like dat Missis Migvan did?
18606	And you''ll like Sahwah and let her like you, wo n''t you?
18606	Are n''t we all going together?
18606	Are n''t we going to have the lantern lit?
18606	Are n''t you going to get up, Gladys?
18606	Are n''t you going to reward your gallant troubadour by tossing him a flower or a glove, or something?
18606	Are there different kinds of ferns and grasses?
18606	Are you really willing to give me another chance?
18606	Are you so anxious to see your troubadour that you forget to talk?
18606	Are you sure she is n''t hiding about the camp to surprise us?
18606	Awfully sorry,''Wisi, I dropped it in off the tower,said Sahwah, tendering her the glass,"will getting it wet hurt it any?"
18606	But how can you tell in advance that you and Gladys are going to be affinities?
18606	But suppose there should n''t be a symbol in the book that fitted the name I chose?
18606	But that''s nothing to cry about,said Nyoda,"do n''t you know that wild ducks are game birds?
18606	Ca n''t we take our dip even if it is raining?
18606	Ca n''t you stay a spell, girls, and rest up?
18606	Ca n''t you tell someone where I am?
18606	Can you describe the men?
18606	Coming in for a dip, Gladys?
18606	Could you swear to that description?
18606	Did I jump off in my sleep?
18606	Did anybody catch up with anybody else today?
18606	Did my arm make me so sick?
18606	Did n''t it occur to you that it''s dishonest to do things on the sly like that?
18606	Did n''t one of your girls tow in another one with both her arms broken?
18606	Did you ever see such a downpour?
18606	Did you get everything?
18606	Did you know that we were n''t to buy candy and eat it between meals, or did n''t you?
18606	Do n''t you feel well, dear?
18606	Do n''t you really like him?
18606	Do you have different grades in swimming, too?
18606	Do you really know me?
18606	Do you think these beads would be pretty hanging down this way?
18606	Does it?
18606	Does this count toward our honor for sleeping five nights on the ground?
18606	Have a piece of candy?
18606	Have n''t you some more stuff I can illustrate? 18606 Have you any middies you want washed?"
18606	Have you been sitting here all night?
18606	Have you caught sight of Balsam Lake yet?
18606	Have you decided on a name?
18606	How about all of us winning this honor for planning an outing to include as many boys as girls?
18606	How am I going to help Gladys learn to swim if she wo n''t let me?
18606	How are we going to get across?
18606	How are we going?
18606	How did you happen to tip over?
18606	How do you do, Miss Kent?
18606	How do you do, girls?
18606	How soon can you have it developed?
18606	Hunting what?
18606	I mean your real names,answered Gladys,"you do n''t expect me to remember all those Camp Fire names, do you?"
18606	If I may intrude such a material question among your ethereal desires,she continued,"how are you going to get your blankets up there?"
18606	If it was n''t for what?
18606	Is Alpha still standing?
18606	Is it all over?
18606	Is it, Nyoda?
18606	Is n''t it blessed luck that it''s my left one,she declared over and over again,"and does n''t interfere much with what I want to do?"
18606	Is n''t it fine to be dry again?
18606	Is n''t it glorious?
18606	Is n''t the water delicious?
18606	Is she dead?
18606	Is the water cold?
18606	May I ask who our guests are going to be?
18606	May I sleep out in the_ Keewaydin_ to- night?
18606	May I take one, Nyoda?
18606	May n''t I have this one?
18606	Now then,said Nyoda when they had washed their blackened hands and faces,"who had charge of putting out the camp fire last night?"
18606	Now, Gladys,she said reassuringly,"do you believe, down deep in your heart, that I would let go of you and let you drown?"
18606	O dear,sighed Migwan one night,"why do we have to go to bed at all?
18606	Oh, Nyoda,she exclaimed tragically,"what will I do?
18606	Oh, let me see some of it, wo n''t you, Migwan, dear?
18606	Oh, what is it?
18606	On what?
18606	Quick, where''s my glass?
18606	Sahwah, Sahwah,said Nyoda, shaking her head,"you will never learn to be careful of other people''s things?"
18606	Sahwah, you naughty girl, what did you swim all the way home for?
18606	Sahwah,cried Nyoda, hastily coming up on the dock,"where is the sheet you were going to wave from the tower when the_ Bluebird_ came in sight?"
18606	Sahwah,said Nyoda severely,"is that the best hitch- knot you can tie?
18606	Shall I hold your hand the first time?
18606	Shall we land until it has passed?
18606	Should n''t I, Nyoda?
18606	Sister Anne, sister Anne,called Migwan from the rocks below,"do you see any one coming?"
18606	Sleep in the tree- house?
18606	So you''re Camp Fire Girls, are you?
18606	Swim one hundred yards--was it really true?
18606	Tell her what?
18606	That you do what?
18606	Vell, Missis Sahvah,he would always say on these occasions,"how many ladies haf you pushed by de neck across de top of de lake to- day?"
18606	Vell, vich von of de ladies has been celebrating dis time?
18606	Wait a minute,said Sahwah suddenly,"where are we going to get the pole to raise the flag on?"
18606	Was it a girl or a boy?
18606	Was n''t it a grand success all the way through?
18606	Was n''t it wonderful?
18606	Well, what is it?
18606	Well, what of it?
18606	Well, what shall it be?
18606	What are they?
18606	What are we running away for?
18606	What are we to carry with us?
18606	What are you always writing in that book of yours?
18606	What are you doing?
18606	What are you going to do with all that money?
18606	What boat?
18606	What college are you going to?
18606	What could we use for one?
18606	What did you take a canoe out for, you goose?
18606	What do you mean by that?
18606	What do you want?
18606	What does this mean?
18606	What for?
18606	What happens if everything is n''t in applepie order?
18606	What if it rains?
18606	What is it, Nyoda, a canoe trip?
18606	What is it, dear?
18606	What is it?
18606	What is it?
18606	What next?
18606	What of it?
18606	What on earth can it be?
18606	What shall I do then?
18606	What was it? 18606 What was what?"
18606	What was wrong with us?
18606	What were some of those songs we sang on the hike?
18606	What will I do?
18606	What will you take for this film?
18606	What would Nyoda say?
18606	What''s a book- plate?
18606	What''s a square knot?
18606	What''s going to happen?
18606	What''s it for?
18606	What''s that?
18606	What''s the joke?
18606	What''s the matter, Gladys, have you seen a ghost?
18606	What''s the matter, Grumpy?
18606	What''s the matter?
18606	What''s the matter?
18606	What''s the matter?
18606	What''s the matter?
18606	What''s this?
18606	What_ will_ we do, Nyoda?
18606	Whatever possessed you to jump off the tower?
18606	When are we going to start?
18606	When did he disappear?
18606	When may I go out in a canoe?
18606	Where am I?
18606	Where are we going to hang our clothes?
18606	Where are we going?
18606	Where are you going with your blankets?
18606	Where are you going?
18606	Where did we lose our two points, Nyoda?
18606	Where did you get that candy?
18606	Where will we get the flag?
18606	Where''s Gladys?
18606	Which one?
18606	Which path did they take, I wonder?
18606	Who and who are going to be partners?
18606	Who can be coming to see us?
18606	Who could bear to go to bed on a night like this? 18606 Who says it''s dishonest to break silly rules?"
18606	Who will do the raising?
18606	Who''ll take care of the camp while we''re away?
18606	Who''s game to put on her bathing suit and dance in the rain?
18606	Why did n''t I think to fill her up before we left?
18606	Why did n''t you wait until supper time and pass it around?
18606	Why do n''t you bring your Craft work and keep me company?
18606	Why do n''t you eat it?
18606	Why not?
18606	Why should n''t I?
18606	Why, Nyoda, of course,said Migwan,"who else?"
18606	Why?
18606	Wo n''t you let me help you?
18606	Wonder what they meant by that?
18606	Would n''t it float in by itself?
18606	Would n''t you like a committee to arrange that?
18606	Would n''t you like to bring some more of the boys, and come and see all of us?
18606	Would you like us to tow you in so you can get a fill- up?
18606	You are n''t going to leave the sides of the tent rolled up all night, are you?
18606	You are n''t going to put those beads on your dress, are you?
18606	You big boob,he said,"why do n''t you take that Gladys girl away from Miss Kent and keep her entertained?
18606	You came down at last?
18606	You have this picture?
18606	You know that the girls are not trying to make it unpleasant for you, do n''t you, now?
18606	You mean Gladys?
18606	You vill write to me, yes?
18606	You vould like von of de liddle cats, yes?
18606	_ And_ now,he said, looking around,"de lady vot got drowned, vere is she?"
18606	: Aunt Sally is going to Atlantic City in August; may I go with her?"
18606	A scarf, a white skirt with a seam burst open, a tie with a spot of ink in it, a half- worn bathing cap-- what could induce any one to take them?
18606	But do you want to?
18606	By the way, Sahwah, whom would you suggest for a seating- arrangements committee?"
18606	By the way, have you ever swum as far as Blueberry Island?
18606	Ca n''t you work your way through and go anyhow?"
18606	Can you tell us which is Wharton''s Landing?"
18606	Could she bear to cloud them over with grief and disappointment?
18606	Could she bear to fall forever?
18606	Do you mind if I take your laundry bag down?
18606	For goodness sake, what is she doing now?"
18606	Gladys finally relieved her of the task by asking:"What was it Sahwah was saying about me this afternoon when she was talking with her hands?"
18606	Gladys, would you like to come to the village with me this afternoon?"
18606	Has somebody taken it for a joke?
18606	Have you anything to suggest?"
18606	How could she ever take her hands from her face and look at them again?
18606	How did it come that you were out in a canoe and had to be rescued?"
18606	How would you feel like giving a show for nobody''s benefit?
18606	I wonder if anybody would see us if we ran up a distress signal?"
18606	If I come for you to- night will you go out canoeing with me, just you alone?
18606	Is n''t that a good idea?"
18606	Just what would be her estimate of you?
18606	Might not the taking of the unimportant things at first be a deliberate blind?
18606	Miss Kent,"she called, as their guardian passed by with an armful of firewood,"I may put these beads on my ceremonial costume, may n''t I?"
18606	Now, do we need any more committees?"
18606	Now, what kind of water sports shall we have?"
18606	Nyoda taught them a new game, called"Johnny, Where Are You?"
18606	Nyoda, wo n''t you dress up like a witch to- night and tell our fortunes?"
18606	O Sahwah,"she cried, burying her face in the blankets,"how can I ever repay you for what you have done?"
18606	Oh, what do you suppose she''ll be like, anyway?"
18606	Oh, what was it?"
18606	Only to Gladys''s,"Will he stop serenading us now?"
18606	Sahwah and her swimming-- could she have the heart to separate them?
18606	See my design?
18606	Shall we have a celebration?"
18606	She could not help wondering-- would it ever come to that in earnest?
18606	That reminds me,"she went on,"has anybody seen that yellow scarf I had last night when I was dancing the''Daffodil''?
18606	Then each one in turn had to call,"Johnny, where are you?"
18606	Then followed a many- pointed symbol and the words,"See our combination symbol?
18606	Was it an original idea?"
18606	Was this semi- military training of the Camp Fire girls all over the country a prophetic flash?
18606	What are you doing?"
18606	What does the ceremonial dress mean to you?
18606	What ever possessed me this afternoon, and what must you think of me?"
18606	What had become of Migwan?
18606	What would one Winnebago gain by taking the other girls''clothes?
18606	Where are your manners, anyway, leaving her without a partner?"
18606	Why wo n''t the other kind do?"
18606	Wo n''t it seem queer, not to be eating and sleeping together any more?"
18606	Wo n''t you be our guests until then?
18606	Would n''t you like me to illustrate it for you?
18606	Would the nightmare never come to an end?
18606	You do n''t want her to go on feeling that way, do you?"
18606	You vould like to see my son Heinrich, yes?"
18606	continued Nyoda,"a flag raising and a bonfire and some canoe races?"
18606	cried Sahwah, hopping up and down on one foot,"when are we going to start?"
18606	echoed Nyoda,"is n''t there room enough in the tent?"
18606	said Nyoda,"what is the matter with your face?"
18606	she continued, edging, back a little, as if she were afraid they might also enfold her in a wet embrace,"would you mind telling me your names?"
18606	she said mockingly, holding out the box,"or are you afraid to do that too?"
15778	''What is it, Loftus, what is wrong?
15778	A present? 15778 A visitor?
15778	A visitor?
15778	A-- what?
15778	All alone like that?
15778	Am I going to take all the bloom off that young cheek by letting its owner into the secrets of Vanity Fair? 15778 Am I likely to tell you a lie?
15778	And the wedding is really to take place in the morning, Beatrice?
15778	And to kiss me, and love me again?
15778	And we have in the future?
15778	And what were you doing, Mabel?
15778	And who are they? 15778 And why should n''t she call on you, dear?"
15778	And you are to be married on Tuesday?
15778	And you call this a reasonable wish?
15778	And you saw this paragon of Catherine''s?
15778	And you say she''s not to get up, doctor?
15778	And you think that will effect a cure, doctor?
15778	And you want it to disappear?
15778	And your daughter Beatrice resembles her father?
15778	And your daughter will inherit?
15778	Are n''t you quite as good as she is when all''s said and done? 15778 Are we so frightfully poor, mother?"
15778	Are we to have Mrs. Middlemass up or not, mother?
15778	Are you going out this morning, Bee?
15778	Are you so delighted to go to this country bazaar, mother?
15778	Are you well, Bee? 15778 Are you?
15778	At the Bells''? 15778 Beatrice engaged?
15778	Beatrice, am I as a rule rough with people? 15778 Beatrice, have you gone quite mad?
15778	Beatrice, what have you discovered?
15778	Beatrice, what is the matter?
15778	Bless me, what have you ever done, chit, but eat my bread and drink my water? 15778 But how are we to get in?"
15778	But why do you tell me there is a secret?
15778	But why have you come? 15778 Can I do anything for you?
15778	Can I help you? 15778 Can she have seen Nina?
15778	Can you help me, mother? 15778 Captain Bertram never spoke to Matty during the entire evening?"
15778	Come, come, child,she said,"what are you stretched on the bed for, as if you were delicate?
15778	Dear Mrs. Meadowsweet,--Will you and Miss Beatrice join the girls and me at dinner this afternoon? 15778 Did n''t I tell you, child?
15778	Did n''t I?
15778	Did you not observe me with your friend, Miss Matty Bell? 15778 Did you show her my letter?"
15778	Did you speak, Miss Bell?
15778	Did you speak?
15778	Did you, Kate? 15778 Did you, too, pick up an undesirable acquaintance and march away into the gardens with her?
15778	Disturb me? 15778 Do n''t do what?"
15778	Do n''t you think Mrs. Bertram might favor us with her presence by now? 15778 Do n''t you think his only daughter may inherit a little of it?
15778	Do n''t you, Matty, my love? 15778 Do you know them, Captain Bertram?"
15778	Do you know what this is?
15778	Do you mean my mother?
15778	Do you see that faint light in the east?
15778	Do you think I am going to let you be worried, child?
15778	Do you think I_ wanted_ to dance with her?
15778	Do you think so? 15778 Do you want me to go with you?"
15778	Do you want us?
15778	Does not that green boat belong to Miss Meadowsweet?
15778	Eh? 15778 Eh?"
15778	Faithless? 15778 For a fortnight or so?"
15778	For what''s an''erring? 15778 For your young lady lodger?
15778	Four hundred a year?
15778	Fun, where? 15778 Girls, what are we to do after breakfast?"
15778	Going away, Miss Hart? 15778 Good- day, Bell,--fine morning, is n''t it?
15778	Grandfather, if I consent to make no fuss, to say nothing, to reveal nothing by word or action, will you give me half your annuity?
15778	Ha-- ha, who have I to shave for now, my pretty Nina? 15778 Had I better take off the bonnet, Martha?
15778	Had there been no Beatrice?
15778	Had you, my dear? 15778 Has any one been worrying you, my treasure?"
15778	Has he not? 15778 Has that girl got over the cough which she was so troubled with a year back?"
15778	Have you a prescription?
15778	Have you any early recollections?
15778	Have you any memory? 15778 Have you any money at all in your pocket, Loftie?"
15778	Have you hurt yourself?
15778	Have you money?
15778	Hoaxed?
15778	How are you, Matty?
15778	How are you, dear?
15778	How can I help it? 15778 How can you prevent me?"
15778	How can you talk such nonsense? 15778 How dare you?
15778	How did you guess my name?
15778	How do you do, Beatrice? 15778 How is it different for you?"
15778	How is my mother, sir?
15778	How many Bertrams are there? 15778 How old are you, Beatrice?"
15778	How soon will you marry me, Loftie?
15778	I wonder if I have satisfied Miss Meadowsweet now? 15778 I?"
15778	If we are ill, or anything of that sort, mother?
15778	If you please, ma''am, Mrs. Morris has called, and she wants to know if it would disturb you very much to see her?
15778	Into the parlor? 15778 Is Beatrice in?"
15778	Is Captain Bertram downstairs?
15778	Is Josephine an impostor?
15778	Is Mr. Hart within?
15778	Is anything the matter?
15778	Is anything wrong, dearie?
15778	Is anything wrong?
15778	Is n''t it jolly? 15778 Is she really away from home?"
15778	Is that true?
15778	Is that you, Nina?
15778	Is the brother an officer in the real army?
15778	Is your mistress in, Hannah?
15778	It is rather late to- night, surely, child?
15778	Josephine? 15778 Kitty is rather cross about Beatrice,"said Mabel; then she continued,"Loftie, what do you think?
15778	Listen,said Catherine, suddenly,"you want to see my mother?"
15778	Loftus, how much money do you want mother to lend you?
15778	Loftus--_are_ you going to ask her to give you much money?
15778	Lor, ma, what are we to do with such a bulky parcel?
15778	Martha,again whispered Miss Maria,"Who are those people creeping round there by the south wall?"
15778	May I ask you, Mr. Ingram, if you ever before saw a face like Miss Hart''s?
15778	May I come with you now? 15778 Money?"
15778	Mother, what do you mean?
15778	Mrs. Bell, will you steer over to Miss Meadowsweet''s boat? 15778 My word, do n''t it shine?
15778	Need I-- must I tell you? 15778 Nina, what do you mean?"
15778	No, no, what good is the old mother if she ca n''t manage a thing of that sort? 15778 Not coming in?
15778	Now, Nina, what is the matter?
15778	Now, what''s the matter, Miss Peters? 15778 Now, what''s up?"
15778	Now, what''s up?
15778	Now,_ did_ you ever try Eleazer Macjone''s Pills of Life?
15778	Oh, I forfeit it, do I? 15778 Oh, does n''t he, though?
15778	Oh, if you please, Mrs. Butler, will you-- excuse me, ma''am, but_ will_ you come into the parlor, please, ma''am?
15778	Oh, she''s jealous, is she? 15778 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
15778	Oh-- sighs only belong to ghosts?
15778	Only what?
15778	Pooh, child, is that all? 15778 Really?
15778	Shall I give you another riddle, Miss Matty?
15778	Shall I run and fetch the letters, mother?
15778	Shall we have her up, mamma? 15778 Shall we take the note to the Gray House, mother?"
15778	She has gone away, has she not?
15778	She was not asked to stay behind after all, then?
15778	Shocks?
15778	Something for-- for Josephine?
15778	Spare whose blushes, my good friend? 15778 That slim girl who passed us so quickly just now?
15778	The baker? 15778 The child is frail, ought n''t she to be nourished?"
15778	The spoils,said Josephine,"what do you mean?
15778	The spy? 15778 Then you are not engaged?
15778	Then you are not going to the bazaar, mother?
15778	Then you never gave your heart to this young man?
15778	There, Beatrice, does not that content you?
15778	They are frightfully late, are n''t they?
15778	This from you, Maria? 15778 To Captain Bertram?
15778	To Manchester?
15778	To be near me?
15778	To- night? 15778 Truly he was not?
15778	Vexed? 15778 Was not Loftie always the most changeable of mortals?"
15778	Well, Alice, perhaps you can tell me what all this fuss is about? 15778 Well, and what is she, Matty, when she takes your lawful sweetheart away before your very eyes?
15778	Well, doctor, and where are you off to now?
15778	Well, my poor friend, and how are you?
15778	Were they?
15778	What are you doing here? 15778 What are you loitering for?
15778	What ball?
15778	What can be the matter, and Matty always looked so fresh and hearty? 15778 What can we do with the parcel when we get to the Manor?"
15778	What day is this?
15778	What did I say? 15778 What did she go to Manchester for?"
15778	What did you say?
15778	What did you think of her, May? 15778 What do you mean, Grandfather?"
15778	What do you mean, mother?
15778	What does a chit like you know of pain? 15778 What girl?"
15778	What have you come for, Catherine?
15778	What have you found out, Beatrice?
15778	What if I refuse?
15778	What is all over?
15778	What is it, Beatrice? 15778 What is it, Martha?
15778	What is it, Martha?
15778	What is that?
15778	What is the matter, mother?
15778	What is the matter?
15778	What of that? 15778 What part of the harbor?"
15778	What secret, mother?
15778	What was my-- my-- what was the name of the man to whom I owe my being?
15778	What were you saying about me, mother?
15778	What would you say, Catherine? 15778 What''s beautiful, and what''s true?
15778	What''s up, now, little duck?
15778	What? 15778 When are we to see you again?
15778	Where have you been?
15778	Where have you come from?
15778	Where is Matty?
15778	Where now, Maria?
15778	Where''s Bee?
15778	Where?
15778	Who are those extraordinary folk?
15778	Who introduced you to this girl?
15778	Who is it, Mary Anne? 15778 Who is the drawing- room for?"
15778	Who''s that now?
15778	Who_ are_ those extraordinary people?
15778	Whose cause has won?
15778	Whose character is drowned?
15778	Whose fate is trembling in the balance?
15778	Why are they underbred, mother?
15778	Why ca n''t I come? 15778 Why did n''t you?
15778	Why did you put yourself out of breath, Kitty? 15778 Why do tell_ me_ that you are going to London?"
15778	Why do you say that? 15778 Why has the girl these airs?
15778	Why in fine weather?
15778	Why is the post so late?
15778	Why should I speak of my feelings? 15778 Why should Loftus have all the raspberries?"
15778	Why should you think that?
15778	Why so, Nina? 15778 Why so?
15778	Why will it prejudice her?
15778	Why, as usual, madam? 15778 Will you be my partner?"
15778	Would n''t you, Matty? 15778 Would not you like to play?"
15778	Would she see you, if she were at home, at this hour? 15778 Would you be up to much if a fever consumed you day and night?
15778	Yes?
15778	You are Miss Bertram, are you not?
15778	You are engaged to Captain Bertram?
15778	You are full of curiosity about this girl, are you not, Catherine?
15778	You are hungry?
15778	You are ill,said Beatrice, with compunction;"you look very ill. Have you been long here?
15778	You do n''t remember your Indian life, nor your-- your-- father?
15778	You do n''t say, my dear, that she took the young man up to Miss Hart''s_ private_ room? 15778 You have n''t got it in your pocket, I suppose?"
15778	You know about her then, mother?
15778	You know what happened this morning, Catherine?
15778	You made an acquaintance? 15778 You met Miss Meadowsweet on Tuesday, was n''t it?
15778	You rich? 15778 You say that this-- this Miss Hart is staying at the Bells''?"
15778	You think she will do him good?
15778	You walked home?
15778	You''d like to see us in them, would n''t you, Loftie?
15778	You''ll go to bed at once, wo n''t you, Kitty?
15778	You''ll leave Miss Josephine behind as usual? 15778 You''re sure, Trixie-- you are speaking the whole truth to your own mother?
15778	Your efforts-- pray, what efforts?
15778	Your husband was in business?
15778	_ She_ asked to stay behind? 15778 _ You_ take_ my_ compliments?
15778	_ You_--determined-- and about me? 15778 A draper a gentleman?
15778	A gentleman who lived on his private means?"
15778	After his third glass of sour claret, the old man spoke:"How are you, Nina?
15778	Ah, and how are you, Mrs. Butler?
15778	Ah, here comes Maria-- and dressed to go out, too, upon my word?
15778	Albert,"she continued, looking at young Bell,"will you and Daisy arrange a set for tennis?"
15778	Aloud she said:"What have you done with my friends, the Bells?"
15778	Am I the woman to bring ill- luck to my child by crying at her wedding?
15778	Am I to be accused of inordinate sleepiness at five in the morning?"
15778	Am I to eat the bread of humiliation in vain?
15778	Am I to make love to a creature like Matty Bell in the vain hope of rousing the envy or the jealousy of that proud girl?
15778	And besides, who said anything about a heartache?
15778	And does it deck itself in pink and yellow?"
15778	And has n''t she an independent sort of way?"
15778	And have n''t I made you comfortable enough, my poor dear?"
15778	And help you to throw away a quarter of your fortune?"
15778	And how am I to manage about the breakfast?
15778	And how_ is_ your cold, by the way?"
15778	And may I-- may I-- stay too?"
15778	And pray what had he to tell?"
15778	And so Mrs. Bertram does n''t like you?"
15778	And so you hate Mrs. Bertram?
15778	And what may I have the pleasure of serving you with to- day, Mrs. Bell?
15778	And what''s all this fuss about?
15778	And who had dared to trifle with her young affections?
15778	And who_ is_ Miss Hart?
15778	And why did n''t you write?"
15778	And why do you call me Miss Catherine Bertram?
15778	And why should n''t they be in a boat together?"
15778	And-- and-- Bee?
15778	Are n''t they all blab, blab, blab?
15778	Are n''t you going to take it?"
15778	Are the Bells likely people to keep a close secret to themselves; you tell me that, Mrs. Gorman Stanley?
15778	Are there any more shocks?"
15778	Are we to go?"
15778	Are you concealing any thing from me?"
15778	Are you immaculate yourself?"
15778	Are you in debt again, Loftie?"
15778	Are you not the girl who brushed past Captain Bertram and me the other night in the dark?
15778	Are you, Captain Bertram?"
15778	As to Miss Catherine, who can guide her better than her excellent mother?
15778	As you justly remark, why should n''t Mrs Bertram call on our good friend here?
15778	Ask her if she wants me to send her round one pound of butter, or two from the farm?"
15778	At the eleventh hour could anything possibly injure the arrangements so nearly completed?
15778	Beatrice?"
15778	Bee, are you going to fail us at the last moment?
15778	Bee, do n''t you think it''s really too much for him?"
15778	Bee, shall I take you to mother?"
15778	Bell?"
15778	Bertram?"
15778	Bertram?"
15778	Bertram?"
15778	Bertram?"
15778	But I may some time?"
15778	But is she not dreadfully busy?
15778	But what''s this about Beatrice Meadowsweet?
15778	But what-- what did she say?"
15778	But why did he not put in an appearance now?
15778	By the way, Mrs. Bertram, do you know anything of the young girl who has been staying at your lodge?
15778	By the way, when did you say mother would come back?"
15778	By the way, when did you shave last?"
15778	Can I do anything for you?"
15778	Can I manage?
15778	Can I see her?"
15778	Can enthusiasm, that fire of the gods, be vulgar?"
15778	Can you manage not to speak for a moment or two?"
15778	Can you receive her about six o''clock?"
15778	Can you recommend any?"
15778	Cool?
15778	Could you have imagined the station- fly could have a ghost?"
15778	Dear, dear, now what can we exchange?
15778	Did I say anything wild of that sort?
15778	Did anybody see Loftus go?
15778	Did n''t I mention the bridegroom''s name?
15778	Did n''t her dress fit neat, Maria?
15778	Did she ever cherish them to you?
15778	Did she know that I was coming?"
15778	Did you know him well?"
15778	Did you say she was out when you called?
15778	Did you say the army?
15778	Do come; will you promise?"
15778	Do n''t you think Catherine would be happy to put her arms round you and call you sister?"
15778	Do n''t you think I provided a very nice little lunch?
15778	Do n''t you think it''s noble of me?
15778	Do n''t you think it''s very kind of me when I could use such power over you that I do n''t use it?
15778	Do n''t you want to talk to her?
15778	Do you agree to this?"
15778	Do you care to have another evening- dress, Matty?
15778	Do you happen to know anything about her?"
15778	Do you know him?"
15778	Do you know my future husband?"
15778	Do you promise me?
15778	Do you remember long ago when your father died how only little Kitty''s hand could cure mother''s headaches?"
15778	Do you remember that day when you had your first tooth out?
15778	Do you still sing in the streets for a living?"
15778	Do you think I''d be so indelicate as to mention the sacred subject of the wedding before the bride- elect?
15778	Do you think she has gone and taken anything, Mrs. Bell?
15778	Do you want me?"
15778	Do you want to congratulate me?"
15778	Do you wish the bargain undone?"
15778	Does Mabel really know the world better than I do, and is it wrong of me in spite of everything to love Loftus?"
15778	Does he, Kitty?"
15778	Does it poke itself on the back of my head?
15778	Does my mother know Nina?"
15778	Does n''t Loftus look radiant?
15778	Does n''t it, ma''am?"
15778	Does n''t she handle her oars with a touch?
15778	Does n''t she hold herself nicely, Kate?
15778	For had he not met Beatrice and incidentally gathered that she would be sure to be on the water that night?
15778	Had Loftus Bertram gone away?
15778	Had he any breakfast?"
15778	Had he not planned this meeting in his own mind from an early hour that morning?
15778	Had we not better live together?
15778	Has Captain Bertram a wife concealed in this house, or has he not?
15778	Has Hunt made it up with Gracie Jones?
15778	Has Mr. Hart come back?"
15778	Has that young man got a wife in this house, or has he not?"
15778	Have I said anything wrong again?"
15778	Have we any but fine afternoons in the month of August?
15778	Have we anything to exchange?"
15778	Have we not had a delightful evening?"
15778	Have you a private cupboard in your bedroom?
15778	Have you any?"
15778	He had promised not; but who can depend on bakers?
15778	He loves you, does he not?"
15778	He''s at the top of the house, of course, as usual?"
15778	Heed me, would she?
15778	Here they would be anything but wanted or appreciated but what cared Mrs. Bell for that?
15778	Highty- tighty, says I, who''s Mrs. Bertram that she should look down on us in this fashion?
15778	Hot day, is n''t it?
15778	How am I bearing up?
15778	How are you, Miss Peters?
15778	How can you possibly expect me to listen to this wild nonsense?
15778	How can you possibly know my name?"
15778	How can you?"
15778	How could elderly people bring up their families?"
15778	How did he spend it?"
15778	How did you enjoy yourself, Mab?"
15778	How did you like the ruins, Loftus?"
15778	How do you do, Bee?"
15778	How do you do, Mrs. Gorman Stanley?
15778	How do you do, Mrs. Morris?
15778	How do you manage this kind of effect, Mrs. Bertram?
15778	How long was he with Matty on the green last night, Alice?"
15778	How much do you want?"
15778	How much longer are you going to stay in the boat?
15778	How much more must you say about my-- my father?"
15778	How you screamed?
15778	How''s your dear mother?
15778	Hullo, what''s the matter now, Kitty?"
15778	I am going into the garden with a book, and you wo n''t mind if I do n''t talk to you, mother dear?"
15778	I am the image of_ him_, am I not?"
15778	I beg your pardon, did you say anything, ladies?"
15778	I came to know how you are, and how you''re bearing up-- and is Beatrice in?"
15778	I do think the people at Northbury are very sympathetic, do n''t you, Bee?"
15778	I have not been half- an- hour dressing; can she have mistaken the hour?"
15778	I say, Kate, what a hole you have pitched upon for living in?
15778	If you did not love a man at all, if he was absolutely nothing to you, would you give yourself to him?
15778	In the house, I suppose?
15778	In the spring a large fishing trade was done here, and then the steamers whistle?
15778	Ingram?"
15778	Ingram?"
15778	Is Beatrice Meadowsweet to be married on Tuesday, or is she not?"
15778	Is Catherine well?"
15778	Is Josephine not worth any effort of courage?"
15778	Is Miss Matty worse?"
15778	Is Mrs. Bertram coming?
15778	Is anything the matter?
15778	Is anything wrong?
15778	Is her poor precious cough any better?"
15778	Is it because of my money?"
15778	Is n''t he a handsome fellow when he is pleased?
15778	Is n''t it bad for you, dear love,"turning again to the elder lady,"to have the window of the fly open?
15778	Is n''t that Mrs. Gorman Stanley coming down the street?
15778	Is she at home?"
15778	Is she really engaged to young Bertram?"
15778	Is that breakfast?
15778	Is that you, Alice?
15778	Is that you, Augustus?
15778	Is that you, Jane?"
15778	Is there anything to laugh at in my velvet bonnet?
15778	Is there no pretty girl who''ll come with us?
15778	Is this a dream?"
15778	It ca n''t be that, surely?
15778	It was you then, who bribed Tester to keep the lodge gate open?"
15778	It''s more comfortable not to do things very much, is n''t it, Kitty?"
15778	Jealous, are you?
15778	Jones?"
15778	Look at me, will you look at me?"
15778	Lor, Sophy, how you startled me; what''s the matter, child?"
15778	Male or female?"
15778	Maria, do you think you could squeeze yourself through an open window?"
15778	Maria, have you gone mad?"
15778	Matty was stiff to him, I''ll say that; he was an audacious flirt, and he tried hard to bring Matty into a scrape too, but would she encourage him?
15778	May I come to see you to- morrow?"
15778	May I introduce you?
15778	May I talk to you?
15778	May I tell you what I mean?"
15778	Maybe you''d like to ask him to lunch, child?"
15778	Might I ask who-- but perhaps you''d rather not tell me?"
15778	Might I not come and live with you here?
15778	Miss Peters, I trust your cough is better?"
15778	Morris?"
15778	Mr. Ingram, have you quite forgotten my father?"
15778	Mr. Ingram, what is money for?"
15778	Mrs. Meadowsweet, may I run across the garden, and pick a piece of sweet brier to put in the front of my dress?
15778	Must I argue this question with you?
15778	Must I show you from my own larger experience how attached Loftus is to you?
15778	Must you talk to me to- day?"
15778	My word, child, is that a ring at the hall door?
15778	Nevertheless, she parted with it to make up the necessary price for the shot silk; for, what will not a mother do for her child?
15778	No, Kate, surely not vexed?"
15778	No, though she was persecuted by his attentions, and now what''s the result?
15778	Now whose ring is that at the bell?
15778	Now, Matty, my dear, what are you blushing about?
15778	Now, do look up, Kate?
15778	Now, have you swallowed your coffee?"
15778	Now, what is all this preamble about?
15778	Now, what''s the matter, Maria?"
15778	Now, what''s the matter, old lady?
15778	Now, what''s the matter?
15778	Now, what''s the matter?"
15778	Now, what''s up?
15778	Now, what''s up?
15778	Now, where have you been, Miss Josephine, since early yesterday morning?
15778	Now, where''s that girl of mine?
15778	Now, who''s that?
15778	Of what use would you be?"
15778	Only why did it flash white, and why did it sigh?
15778	Out of the sky, or the earth?
15778	Say, now, if you were going to have a new white muslin for it?"
15778	Shall I cut a length a- piece for the three young ladies, ma''am?"
15778	Shall I give the order, and take all the trouble off you?"
15778	Shall I go on?"
15778	Shall I leave the peaches on the table, ma''am, and shall I make fresh cocoa for Miss Beatrice when she comes in?"
15778	Shall I make a riddle for you on the spot, Miss Bell?
15778	Shall I run and speak to her?"
15778	Shall we put our dresses on, Loftie, for you to see before you run away to Beatrice?
15778	Shall we?"
15778	She could scarcely afford to take a fashionable girl in for nothing, and yet-- dared she accept payment?
15778	She did n''t give her name, did she, Hannah?"
15778	She took her friend''s hand, looked at her solemnly, and said:"How are you?"
15778	Sit near me, what about the girl at my lodge?"
15778	So she''s frightfully jealous, is she, poor little duck?
15778	Some more cream?
15778	Speak for yourself; would you?"
15778	Suppose I had none for you?"
15778	Suppose she was not the first to startle and electrify her fellow town''s people after all?
15778	Suppose the baker told some one else?
15778	Surely there is no train?"
15778	Take her other arm, will you, Kate?"
15778	Talk much about your fine secret, and what will be the result?
15778	Tester?"
15778	That ought n''t to stump anyone, ought it?"
15778	That''s altogether a different matter, is n''t it?
15778	The acquaintance of a girl?
15778	The girls smiled; but what amount of flattery will not one accept when judiciously offered?
15778	The kick was returned with vigor, and Catherine said in an earnest though deliberate voice:"Why are expressions of rapture underbred?
15778	The sorrow of an uncomprehending child?
15778	Then with a sharp glance at the girl he said, suddenly:"So you wanted to take me unawares?"
15778	There, have I not answered your first question?
15778	They looked at one another, then Catherine said:"Well, Beatrice?"
15778	This is all very fine for you, but what about me?
15778	Thus time went on apace, and Rumor did his work, each lady saying when she met another:"Well, what''s the news?
15778	To call, has he?
15778	To marry a man is a proof of love, is it not?
15778	To whom is Beatrice Meadowsweet affianced?"
15778	Was Hunt-- could Hunt be faithless?
15778	Was anything the matter?
15778	Was anything wrong?
15778	Was he likely to give in or to succumb to a woman like Mrs. Bell?
15778	Was it likely, therefore, that he would now yield to that impatient tug of Mrs. Bell''s rudder?
15778	Was it your fault that you were ignorant-- and wanting in goodness-- and lacking in kindness?
15778	Was n''t that a dead cut, Loftie?"
15778	Was n''t that a ring I heard at the door bell?"
15778	Was she in hysterics in my house?
15778	Was the courage of the bride- elect failing?
15778	Was your new friend also fresh, delightful and dear?"
15778	We have fine room at this end, have n''t we, Beatrice?
15778	We must think of the young things, must n''t we, Jessie?
15778	Well, Bee, my dear, there''s no use in asking you to supper, I suppose?
15778	Well, Catherine, have you heard anything?"
15778	Well, Maria, what''s the matter now?"
15778	Well, Matty dear, what would you fancy for evening wear?
15778	Well, well, what were we talking about, Alice, when Matty came in?"
15778	Were that woman''s words true?
15778	What a thunder- cloud?
15778	What about that bill she had to meet?
15778	What are the first things you can recall?"
15778	What are you besides Josephine?"
15778	What are you doing here?"
15778	What are you laughing in that immoderate manner for?"
15778	What can I do for you?"
15778	What can Miss Meadowsweet be saying to him?
15778	What could man do more?"
15778	What did he write about?"
15778	What did you do in London?
15778	What did you hear last?"
15778	What do you mean, Martha?
15778	What do you mean, child?
15778	What do you mean?"
15778	What do you say to an income?
15778	What do you say to four hundred a year?"
15778	What do you say?
15778	What do you think ma did, Matty?
15778	What do you think mother did?
15778	What does it all mean, Mrs. Gorman Stanley?
15778	What have I not managed in the course of my dark life?
15778	What have we now?"
15778	What injury am I doing you?
15778	What is Miss Bertram''s Christian name to you?"
15778	What is an old mother good for, but to humor her child?
15778	What is my name?
15778	What is the matter now?"
15778	What is the matter, Kitty?"
15778	What is the matter?
15778	What is the matter?"
15778	What is the sole surviving curiosity still to be found out of Noah''s ark?"
15778	What is this?"
15778	What is your name?
15778	What object have you in torturing me with your presence here?"
15778	What right has Loftus Bertram to one farthing of your money, without you?"
15778	What should an old lady have to say to a gay young lad?"
15778	What sort of guardian should I be if I listened to so mad a scheme?
15778	What supreme bliss would be theirs if Captain Bertram singled them out for attention?
15778	What was the matter?
15778	What was to prevent her?
15778	What was wrong?
15778	What we are wishing for-- though I do n''t know that we really_ want_ anything-- do we, girls?
15778	What were they like?"
15778	What young man of my son''s age has not had his likings, his flirtations, his heart affairs?
15778	What''s in a name?"
15778	What''s the consequence of all this kind of thing?
15778	What''s the hour, child?"
15778	What''s the latest?
15778	What''s the matter, Grand- dad?"
15778	What''s the matter, Kate?
15778	What''s the matter, Loftie?"
15778	What''s the matter, Maria?
15778	What?"
15778	What_ are_ you talking about, and who_ are_ you looking at?
15778	Whatever are you talking about?
15778	When will you marry me, Loftie?"
15778	When you see Loftus to- morrow what will you say to him?"
15778	Where am I to get another silk?
15778	Where are you off to?
15778	Where are you, Beatrice?"
15778	Where are you, Matty?
15778	Where did you see Miss Hart?
15778	Where have you come from?
15778	Where have you sprung from?
15778	Where is he?
15778	Where is the mater?
15778	Where is your grandfather?
15778	Where_ are_ you off to now?"
15778	Which is Matty, which is Alice, which is Sophy?"
15778	Which was Mr. Meadowsweet''s regiment?"
15778	Who am I?
15778	Who are those people in Dan Driver''s boat?
15778	Who cares whether the gates are locked, or not locked?"
15778	Who would have thought that handsome friend of yours, Bee Meadowsweet, would be looked over and made nothing of, and my girl be the favored one?
15778	Who would win, Beatrice or Josephine?
15778	Who''s coming to interrupt us?"
15778	Who''s the messenger from?"
15778	Who, in the name of charity, are in the boat?"
15778	Who?"
15778	Whoever yet had forced Mrs. Bertram into any path she did not care to walk in?
15778	Whose son am I then?
15778	Why are you obstinate when I am good to you?
15778	Why did n''t it stay at home, and not worry the old man?"
15778	Why do you hesitate?
15778	Why do you want me?
15778	Why had she come to exercise it?
15778	Why have you come here?
15778	Why into the parlor, pray?"
15778	Why should Loftus have everything?"
15778	Why should he waste his money and his time over the barbarous rite of shaving?
15778	Why should n''t I go into that house and sleep there, and eat there, and be rested?"
15778	Why should n''t Mrs. Bertram call on Mrs. Meadowsweet?
15778	Why should n''t she go?
15778	Why should not the Manor and the town be friendly?
15778	Why should you fidget yourself, and have such a spiteful tone when the Bells are mentioned?"
15778	Why was money invented?
15778	Why what''s the matter, girl?
15778	Why, I declare you have on your visiting things?"
15778	Why, ma, is that you?
15778	Will no one be kind enough to give Maria another cup of tea?
15778	Will you all come and have supper this evening?
15778	Will you come to the Manor to- morrow?"
15778	Will you come with her?
15778	Will you come with me, Loftie?
15778	Will you give it to me?
15778	Will you give me two hundred a year, and let me live away from you?"
15778	Will you tell me how any mother, even the shrewdest, is to prophecy how an infant of a few weeks old is to turn out?
15778	Would Bee, their darling, delightful, beautiful Bee, introduce them to Captain Bertram?
15778	Would he speak to them and smile upon them?
15778	Would he tell them stories of some of his gallant exploits?
15778	Would it not convenience her more if I went to her, Loftie?"
15778	Would you do that, Catherine?
15778	Would you now?"
15778	Yes, Catherine, what words of wisdom or reproof are going to drop from your lips?"
15778	Yes, Jane, do you want me?"
15778	You are not going to do me an injury?
15778	You ca n''t mean Captain Bertram?
15778	You ca n''t mistake that tone, can you?"
15778	You call Beatrice a siren?"
15778	You can not possibly recall, you have no shadowy remembrance of another who bore the name?"
15778	You degrade yourself by marrying me?
15778	You do n''t look up to much?"
15778	You do n''t mind my calling you Bee now and then-- even if it does n''t seem quite to fit?"
15778	You will be good to Captain Bertram, wo n''t you?
15778	You would like to make some acquaintances, would you not?''
15778	You''ll tell me the news as soon as possible, wo n''t you?
15778	You''re a devotee to tennis too, are n''t you, Captain Bertram?"
15778	You''re nowhere without your tea, are you, child?"
15778	You-- are attached-- to Loftus?"
15778	You-- you are tired, my dear lady?"
15778	You-- you love him?"
15778	Your name is Beatrice Meadowsweet--?"
15778	Yourself?
15778	and look so pleased?"
15778	exclaimed Miss Peters,"is Martha''s head going?
15778	has Miss Matty become mistress of this house?
15778	how dare you?
15778	interrogated Mrs. Bertram, in a softly surprised, and but slightly interested voice;"you called your daughter Beatrice?
15778	she murmured,"who was right?"
15778	what do you mean?"
19207	''What,''said I;''do you mean to say that nobody owns this fine castle?'' 19207 ''Whose castle is this?''
19207	A lost half- hour?
19207	A lost half- hour?
19207	A wedding? 19207 Are there fairer jewels to be found in the whole wide world?"
19207	Are we not fortunate in having so beautiful a night for our dinner?
19207	Are you a queen, Aunt Jane?
19207	Are you still seeking new fairy tales?
19207	But how happens it that the Emerald of the Sea is not among them? 19207 Dear love, why do you weep?"
19207	Did you discover anything?
19207	Did you discover anything?
19207	Do n''t you want to buy a dream, young man?
19207	Do you think he can help me?
19207	Do you think you could eat a little more of something?
19207	Have you found the Emerald of the Sea?
19207	Have you found the last of the sentence?
19207	How comest thou, mortal, to invade my mountain?
19207	How many with alarms?
19207	How much does a dream cost?
19207	How much does a dream cost?
19207	If it is not asking too much from a guest, pray how did you happen to find the river of the underworld?
19207	Is all well with you, O my people?
19207	Is it the Master Mariner''s ship?
19207	Not the great elm which towers above all the forest?
19207	Oh, where is Phyllida?
19207	Part forever? 19207 Poor little bird,"said Marianna, bending down and taking him up in her hands,"why criest thou so mournfully?
19207	Pray, what is that little silver fish?
19207	Shall we bind all these people and take them aboard?
19207	Shall we send Bobo in search of the lost half- hour?
19207	Such as draughts?
19207	Talisman? 19207 Tell me, what is Phyllida doing?"
19207	The Enchanter Dragondel-- who is he?
19207	The Witch of the Sands? 19207 Welcome, little Poldo,"said the Giant; and his voice sounded like the wind in the treetops;"what seek you here?"
19207	Well, have you found the Emerald of the Sea?
19207	What are these?
19207	What is the matter, my good woman?
19207	What kind of dreams have you?
19207	What sayest thou, Ear- o?
19207	What sayest thou, Eye- o?
19207	What shall we do, doctor?
19207	What''s that?
19207	What''s that?
19207	What, off again?
19207	Where are you going now?
19207	Where is this emerald to be found?
19207	Where''s my piece of strawberry- tart?
19207	Will you write them down if I tell you some really new ones?
19207	With what are these three charged?
19207	You do n''t suppose this castle is enchanted, do you, Aunt Jane?
19207	You intend to abandon these helpless creatures?
19207	Alas, what are we to do?
19207	And even if it were to come, what could it do to save us from these cruel people?"
19207	And then Giles would say to Ear- o,"Tell me, what is Phyllida saying?"
19207	Answer me, you silly, have you seen a lost temper anywhere?
19207	At length she managed to ask in a weak voice,"Have you plenty of other pastries?"
19207	But was not the pleasure worth it?
19207	Can you not help me?"
19207	Dear lady, what can you mean?"
19207	Do you not hear the stir in the forest?
19207	Do you not see that he is the younger brother of our husbands?
19207	Had the fairies all gone away, or locked the doors of Fairyland?
19207	Hardly had he done so, when an angry voice cried,"How dare you strike my pet?"
19207	Have you ever thought of consulting my old master, the Giant of the North Pole?
19207	Have you not seen that everything is fastened to the floor?
19207	Lights?
19207	Noticing that the youngest son touched no food, she said to him:--"Why do you refuse to taste of the wedding banquet?"
19207	Shall I tell you the story?"
19207	Suddenly, standing with his forepaws on the coverlet,"Why do you weep, dear master?"
19207	The sum of money was enough to keep body and soul together for a few weeks, but what was Isabella to do when the little pittance was gone?
19207	They have universally acclaimed it, and who can question the judgment of such a jury?
19207	What are you crying about, you silly girl?"
19207	What could be the matter?
19207	What could he do?
19207	What could they mean?
19207	What do you mean?"
19207	What punishment do you suggest?"
19207	What talisman?"
19207	What was he to do with Marianna, whose right to the throne was superior even to his nephew''s?
19207	What was he to do?
19207	What was to become of Phyllida and the people of the plain?
19207	What will you have?"
19207	Where, where, where were the new stories, and why, why, why did n''t people write them?
19207	Who can tell but that he may lead them away from us?
19207	Who hath done thee harm?"
19207	Who is she and where can I find her?"
19207	Would n''t it be wonderful to have a winged page?
19207	Would you have me forget?"
19207	Would you mind asking, as you go through the world, for news of my little daughter?"
19207	Yet who, I ask you, would be housekeeper for a dragon?
19207	You have n''t seen a lost reputation lying about here, have you?
19207	You know of the emerald?"
18990	''Say, little dog, do you suppose you could carry a sandwich or two back if I tied them on your back instead of around you neck? 18990 ''Who brought the note?''
18990	''Who but Noland would have thought of sending word in that way?'' 18990 And how did you get home at last?
18990	But how about mine?
18990	But how are you to get out?
18990	But how shall we ever be able to find him in such a large city as Chicago?
18990	But where do I come in?
18990	Can you wonder at it when you stop to consider who their father and grandfather are?
18990	Certainly we do n''t, but how are you going to do it?
18990	Children, how many times must I tell you not to use such language?
18990	Did I hear you say,said Billy Junior, stepping up beside his wife,"that you do not like the smell of goats?"
18990	Did n''t you hear a racket going on in there?
18990	Did you ever see anything as slick as that? 18990 Do n''t they look like big alligators being pushed up that plane to be killed?"
18990	Do n''t you know me, Mrs. Billy Whiskers?
18990	Escaped panther, did I hear them say?
18990	Going on a journey? 18990 Here, you rascals, where are you going?
18990	How about you and Stubby doing the same thing? 18990 How did you get shut in there?"
18990	How did you two get over there?
18990	How do you do, Miss Beauty?
18990	How in green gooseberries did_ you_ get here?
18990	I did not know Mr. Noland owned a mill, did you?
18990	I expected them to fight like the very dickens, did n''t you?
18990	I suppose it is, but when you are out, how do you propose getting me out, as there will be no one up whose back I can run and jump?
18990	In which direction shall we go?
18990	Is n''t it a whale of a balloon? 18990 Is n''t it too bad, my dear,"said Nannie,"that we are all shut up in this yard with no hopes of getting out?
18990	Is n''t it wonderful?
18990	Just when we reach home safe and sound after braving all the terrors of submarines, sunken mines and dropping bombs? 18990 Not father, surely?"
18990	Oh, I just love it, do n''t you?
18990	Oh, Kittie, do n''t you hear me? 18990 Oh, my, will this storm ever be over?
18990	Return to France?
18990	Shall we charge down on them just for fun?
18990	Take after their grandfather, eh?
18990	Too high for them, did you say? 18990 Well, is n''t it better than staying here and saving your skin and dying of hunger and thirst?"
18990	Well, what are we going to do now?
18990	What are you talking about?
18990	What became of you when the car turned over?
18990	What can the matter be?
18990	What did I tell you?
18990	What do you say to starting this minute?
18990	What in the world is he wetting that perfectly clean cloth for? 18990 What in the world is over in that corner?"
18990	What is the matter with you, you crazy little dog?
18990	What shall we do?
18990	What time do you suppose it is?
18990	Whatever shall we do?
18990	Where are the Twins?
18990	Where are the kids?
18990	Where are you going to sweep the water?
18990	Where can that cat be?
18990	Where do you keep the broom? 18990 Where have you been and how does it come you are shut up here?"
18990	Where shall we go now? 18990 Who has been hurting you?"
18990	Who said they would hook you?
18990	Why Billy''s rescue? 18990 Why do n''t you go over into that corner and eat those carrots and other vegetables?"
18990	Why not make our journey north into that kind of a trip right now?
18990	Why, what is up?
18990	Yes, where can he be?
18990	''Wo n''t it be fun to see them sit up and drink tea?''
18990	And I suppose you are in a tearing hurry as you usually are?"
18990	And how do you come to be away down East, when I met you away out West years ago?"
18990	And what are you doing so far from home?
18990	And what more natural, as the Eskimo dog is the direct descendant of the timber wolf of the North?
18990	And who knows but what we may come to a railroad track to follow which will be a short cut?
18990	And why did n''t you come to help me off the rocks?"
18990	Are n''t they the funniest looking things you ever saw?
18990	Are you ill?"
18990	Are you ready to start?"
18990	But do you realize that it is going to be some job to get a goat of my size out of a deep, narrow hole like this?"
18990	But how are you to get room to get a running start?"
18990	But the question now is how in the world are we going to get him out?"
18990	But what cared he?
18990	But what had changed the enraged elephant so quickly?
18990	But what had happened to them?
18990	But what has happened to you?
18990	By the way, do n''t one of you know some one ashore who could house and feed them until we hear?"
18990	Could you come and help me?
18990	Did n''t I tell you they would hit themselves?"
18990	Did you not hear something hit the fence and then the scratch of nails on the boards?
18990	Did you see its long tail?"
18990	Do n''t you hear me calling you?
18990	Do n''t you see Mr. Black Wings is telling us what Grandfather wants us to do?"
18990	Do you see that line of telegraph poles the other side of this field?
18990	His favorite expressions were,''Say, do you think you own the road?''
18990	How in the world did you both happen to fall down a well?"
18990	How in the world do you suppose he got out of that well unless spooks boosted him?"
18990	I am sorry I stepped on you, but do n''t you know that customers are not allowed behind the counter?''
18990	I do n''t feel as if I would survive the disappointment, do you, Billy?"
18990	I wonder to whom he belongs?
18990	I wonder what is in that big cage over there?
18990	I wonder what it can be?''
18990	Impertinence?"
18990	May I keep him for my very own?"
18990	Now what is the message you wish me to take this time?
18990	One, two--"But what had happened?
18990	See his head appearing over the top?"
18990	Sweetheart, where are you?
18990	What are you going to tell them, Billy?"
18990	What are you two fellows going to relate to them?"
18990	What can be causing all that commotion over in the farther corner of the yard, I wonder?"
18990	What do you think?
18990	When he was near enough to stick his head between the crowd of people, what do you suppose he saw?
18990	Where by all that is wonderful did you come from?
18990	Where did you come from?
18990	Where did you come from?"
18990	Where did you come from?"
18990	Where do you think I found them?
18990	Where is he?"
18990	Which girl do you think has the buttered corn and which the chocolate?"
18990	Why did we ever let our curiosity get the better of us and entice us to try a ride in this dangerous thing?
18990	Why not tell them about the time you were blown out of the trenches and lost a piece of your tail?
18990	Why wo n''t he be a good one to come to the aid of a goat?
18990	Will you, papa?"
18990	You ca n''t be here to give me another message from my beloved husband, can you?"
18990	[ Illustration]"Did n''t I tell you to stop pulling my hair?
18990	[ Illustration]"You''ll stick to my back in spite of me, will you?
18990	how was he to get at the things on the shelf?
18264	Ah, you know me? 18264 All free niggers?"
18264	Am I to understand that you renounce your scheme to carry off a woman as a part of the enterprise?
18264	Am I to understand that you retire from this enterprise, Captain Carboneer?
18264	And who do you think that prisoner is, Horatio?
18264	Are these men sailors?
18264	Are we to capture her and take her back to the State of Alabama?
18264	Are you alone on board?
18264	Are you alone, Brewster?
18264	Are you mad, Christy? 18264 Are you ready to do duty on board of the Teaser when she is in deep water, Lonley?"
18264	Are you still in the army, Corny?
18264	Are you the pilot?
18264	Are you willing to go to sea by running the blockade, Lonley?
18264	As a guest at your house?
18264	As you said, Captain Carboneer, I am no sailor; and you do n''t think of taking the steamer out of the river alone?
18264	At what time do you think you will get on board of the steamer?
18264	Be you de new mate, sar?
18264	But are you not going to be on board, Christy? 18264 But how am I to get her into deep water if my crew will not work?"
18264	But how was he wounded? 18264 But if you went into the navy, how do you happen to be in New York?"
18264	But what is the drum for?
18264	But what is to drive her ahead? 18264 But where are your ship''s company?"
18264	But where is the steamer?
18264	By the way, how many men did you leave on board of the Teaser?
18264	Can we not do something for him, mother?
18264	Can you see anything?
18264	Captain Westover is still on board, and you are to send him to the fort, are you not, Captain Breaker?
18264	Come up to the shore, and take me on board, will you?
18264	Depends upon what?
18264	Did he believe it?
18264	Did n''t I tell you not to call me by name?
18264	Did n''t she ask about my health, or want to know where I was?
18264	Did n''t she mention my name?
18264	Did n''t you bring two gentlemen on board, and did n''t one of them want to measure the carriage of the big gun?
18264	Did she say anything about her stay at Glenfield?
18264	Did she say anything about me?
18264	Did she? 18264 Did the enemy carry off the one who was wounded?"
18264	Did you come here to take the command out of my hands? 18264 Did you hit her, Christy?"
18264	Did you? 18264 Do I understand from what you have said that you intend to take Florry Passford back to the South with you?"
18264	Do they think a boat full of men could do that?
18264	Do you expect her to go at all when she is hoisted four feet out of water?
18264	Do you know anything about this boat, Corny?
18264	Do you know if the enemy lost any of their number when the boat was smashed?
18264	Do you know what steamer Captain Carbine will have?
18264	Do you know where the wounded person is to be found?
18264	Do you mean that an attempt was really made to capture the Bellevite last night?
18264	Do you mean to be a traitor to your country, Neal?
18264	Do you mean to say that you are a pirate?
18264	Do you renounce that plan or that idea, whatever it may be?
18264	Do you see those two blue lights burning at the side of the river?
18264	Do you surrender?
18264	Do you think of engaging the enemy at long range, Christy?
18264	Do you wish me to leave you alone, Christy?
18264	Excuse me, Christy; but what are you going to do? 18264 Go of herself?
18264	Have they come again so soon?
18264	Have you plenty of steam on?
18264	Have you run away from the others?
18264	How are your father and mother and Miss Gerty, Corny?
18264	How can she? 18264 How could you know anything about that?"
18264	How did you come down so early?
18264	How do steamers generally go ahead?
18264	How do you intend to convey these men, who seem to be scattered all along the shores of the river, to the steamer?
18264	How do you know that, for I ca n''t see anything?
18264	How does she seem to be?
18264	How is it otherwise?
18264	How is that?
18264	How long do you think the war will last, Captain Carboneer?
18264	How long have you been on board of this steamer, Dave?
18264	How many have they?
18264	How many knots can she do in a smooth sea?
18264	How many men have you on board?
18264	How many men have you?
18264	How many men?
18264	How was it in regard to Fort Barrancas and Fort McRae?
18264	I did say I had a message for you, did n''t I? 18264 I do n''t want him: do you, mother?"
18264	I said''Is that you, Christy?'' 18264 I suppose they will let us go, wo n''t they?"
18264	I suppose you do n''t know anything about the effect of the shot yet?
18264	I suppose you insist upon serving the Confederacy, Dave?
18264	I suppose you remember the Dauphine, which was fitting out when you were in Mobile Bay?
18264	If I were gifted in this respect as you are, Captain Gilder, do you know what I would do?
18264	In other words, will it be necessary to put you under guard?
18264	In what direction were the shots, Beeks?
18264	Indeed? 18264 Is Captain Carboneer on board of that steamer?"
18264	Is Captain Folkner on board?
18264	Is Christy on board?
18264	Is Miss Florry at home?
18264	Is everything all right on board, Sampson?
18264	Is he very badly wounded, Major Pierson?
18264	Is it Jeff Davis?
18264	Is n''t that a white man with the hands?
18264	Is that question settled?
18264	Is that so?
18264	Is that you, Captain Gilder?
18264	Is that you, Christy?
18264	Is that you, Christy?
18264	Is that you, major?
18264	Is there any news about my appointment in the engine- room, Christy?
18264	Let us go where?
18264	Now, Captain Carboneer, will you kindly inform me in regard to the status of this vessel? 18264 Now, do you know whether there is any person on board of that steamer?"
18264	Now, in regard to the ladies?
18264	Of course, you brought letters from your father and Gerty?
18264	Perhaps you want him, Florry?
18264	Perhaps you will be willing to inform me what became of Major Pierson and Corny Passford-- the latter a cousin of yours, I believe?
18264	Say, what sort of a joke is this?
18264	Seriously?
18264	That means to run the blockade?
18264	The Yazoo?
18264	Then Major Pierson is no longer in the army?
18264	Then he is still in the service?
18264	Then if I do not yield the point, you intend to leave me to carry out this enterprise alone?
18264	Then she is an English- built steamer?
18264	Then what would you do in the way of persuasion?
18264	Then why should they choose such a night as this for their work?
18264	Then you intend to be a sailor, Corny?
18264	Then you knew about this vessel?
18264	Then you mean to be a traitor, Corny?
18264	Was he at the house when you were there?
18264	Well, why do n''t you tell what you know?
18264	Were any wounded?
18264	What are the others for?
18264	What are you going to do next, Christy?
18264	What are you going to do with your prisoner, Christy?
18264	What are you waiting for, Flint?
18264	What became of Major Pierson?
18264	What can I do more than I have done?
18264	What can I do without any crew to help get the steamer through the sound?
18264	What could have disabled her?
18264	What do you mean by that, my son?
18264	What do you propose to do? 18264 What do you suppose they will do with us?"
18264	What do you suppose will be done with us, sir?
18264	What do you wish to know about her?
18264	What does that mean?
18264	What does this mean, mother?
18264	What does this mean?
18264	What have you been about? 18264 What in the world are you talking about, Mulgate?"
18264	What is all that racket on deck?
18264	What is that for?
18264	What is that?
18264	What is the reason they wo n''t work?
18264	What is there off in that direction?
18264	What is this boat here for, Dave?
18264	What is to be done?
18264	What is your name, my man?
18264	What more is there to do?
18264	What should I want of him?
18264	What steamer do you think it is?
18264	What steamer is that?
18264	What steamer is that?
18264	What steamer is that?
18264	What vessel is that?
18264	What''s that for, Christy?
18264	What''s the row there, Sampson?
18264	When are the rest of the ship''s company to join you?
18264	When do you expect to get through the sound?
18264	Where are all the men?
18264	Where are the rest of the men?
18264	Where away?
18264	Where did it strike her?
18264	Where did this steamer come from?
18264	Where have you anchored?
18264	Where have you been all day and all the evening, Christy?
18264	Where is Captain Lonley now?
18264	Where is Christy, Uncle Horatio?
18264	Where is he now?
18264	Where is this long gun, my man?
18264	Where was she fitted out, Dave?
18264	Which is Dave''s side?
18264	Which side do you belong on?
18264	Who are those two men forward?
18264	Who are you? 18264 Who are you?"
18264	Who are you?
18264	Who are you?
18264	Who is Haslett?
18264	Who is it?
18264	Who is it?
18264	Who is speaking?
18264	Who is the prisoner?
18264	Who is this Captain Carboneer?
18264	Who were those two men who were on board?
18264	Who''s in dat boat?
18264	Who''s there?
18264	Whose boat is it?
18264	Why do n''t the ship give chase?
18264	Why do you object to going out through Santa Rosa Sound?
18264	Why do you talk about an outrage? 18264 Why not go down in the Florence?"
18264	Why, what is in it?
18264	Will that satisfy you, Captain Folkner?
18264	Will you come on board, sir?
18264	You do n''t expect them to put you on board of the Bellevite again, do you?
18264	You do n''t mean that you had a fight, Christy?
18264	You do not expect me to shoot you in that case, I hope?
18264	You say that everything is ready to start the fires, Sampson?
18264	You seem to have been successful in your undertaking?
18264	You think Captain Carboneer would board the steamer, do you?
18264	You whipped them out, did you, midshipman?
18264	Am I to take off the men in the engine department?"
18264	Blowitt?"
18264	But how are Aunt Lydia and Gerty?"
18264	But what will you do with your prisoner, Christy?"
18264	CHAPTER XII THE PRISONER OF WAR"What in the world have you been doing, Christy?"
18264	Did n''t you tell me to get up steam, because the steamer would be moved to the navy yard before daylight in the morning?"
18264	Did you get an idea of any kind?"
18264	Did you have any trouble in getting out of the bay?"
18264	Do you know him?"
18264	Do you know what it means?"
18264	Do you renounce that scheme entirely?"
18264	Do you want him?"
18264	Folkner?"
18264	Folkner?"
18264	From how far off do you calculate that those sounds come?"
18264	Has n''t that been your experience, Mr. Mulgate-- I beg your pardon, Major Pierson?"
18264	Have n''t you discovered anything?"
18264	Have you any prisoners?"
18264	I suppose Captain Folkner did not trouble himself about the forts, Dave, did he?"
18264	I suppose Captain Folkner has sent the boats over there for them before this time?"
18264	I suppose you have nothing on your hands?"
18264	Is Gilder on board?"
18264	Is n''t it very strange that I should forget a message of so much importance that it could not be trusted to writing?"
18264	Is she a naval vessel, or simply a blockade runner?"
18264	Is she expected to go of herself?"
18264	Is that the reason why you sent all my men to Town Point?"
18264	Is there anything new?"
18264	It was not the captain, was it?"
18264	Lonley?"
18264	Major Pierson, who is he?"
18264	Now to business: what have you learned?"
18264	Of course they will try to join the steamer to- night or to- morrow; and why not let them do it?"
18264	Passford?
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Passford?"
18264	Was any one on board of the Vampire killed in this affair?"
18264	Watts?"
18264	Watts?"
18264	What about Corny, sir?"
18264	What are you about, Flint?"
18264	What are you talking about?"
18264	What did you say?"
18264	What do you say to taking the berth of first officer in her, Fetters, for I know that you are a sailor, and that you have pluck enough to fire a gun?"
18264	What has Captain Folkner been doing all this time?"
18264	What should he do?
18264	What was the gentleman that wanted to buy a steamer in Nassau doing up the Hudson?
18264	Where are all your men?"
18264	Who are all those men in the boat with you, Gilder?"
18264	Who could come here at this time in the evening?"
18264	Why do n''t he come on shore?"
18264	Why was he so mad?"
18264	You buoyed it, did you not?"
18264	You said that my father has not yet returned from the city?"
19501	And why should I_ not_ get married?
19501	And you like that?
19501	Are you a customer of ours?
19501	Do n''t_ you_ go camping out?
19501	Do you know them?
19501	Do you object to the way he makes it?
19501	If you''re going to Hunter''s Island why did n''t you take the Third Avenue to Pelham Manor?
19501	Is it as bad as that?
19501	No,retorted Jimmie, for was not he also in uniform?
19501	That letter I sent this morning? 19501 Then how''ll this suit you?"
19501	What are you putting over?
19501	What is it-- a bet?
19501	What is the matter with my father''s money?
19501	What would one of those things cost?
19501	What''s your royal suite,he mocked,"to our royal palace?"
19501	Will he understand that they mean our home?
19501	You a Boy Scout?
19501	You a Scout, Jimmie?
19501	You call that fun?
19501	And-- hello!--will three millions see you through?"
19501	Do you think he will understand?"
19501	He answered airily:"Anything you like,"he said;"a million dollars?"
19501	Shall we treat ourselves to ice- cream sodas or a trip on the Weehawken ferry- boat?"
19501	Some diamonds to put on her head, or pearls to hang around her neck, or does she want a vacant lot on Fifth Avenue?"
19501	What do you say?"
19501	What good will it do your sister to have you sunstruck?
19501	What he said was:"Where''n hell''s my hat?"
19501	When she rose from her knees the mother said,"But how can I thank him?"
19501	Who''d I think he was?
19501	she cried,"does n''t it seem sinful to sail away in a''royal suite''and leave this beautiful flat empty?"
17266	A package, Paul; did he say what it contained?
17266	Ai n''t you heard nawthin''about it, Paul? 17266 All there, ai n''t they?"
17266	And counted the coins again, perhaps to find them short, eh, Jack?
17266	And does he always get it?
17266	And nothing was missing?
17266	And took this wad of dough out of it?
17266	And will he carry the bundles home safely, without stopping to play with other dogs, or to fight?
17266	Both door and window open in the bargain?
17266	But I''ve seen something about a troop?
17266	But he''s only a little fellow after all, Jack?
17266	But how do you know those moving figures are Ted and Ward, or even any of that crowd?
17266	But if not Karl, then who got my old coins?
17266	But now I''ve told you, Paul, are n''t you goin''to slip around the back way, and let them fellers take it out waitin''? 17266 But now?"
17266	But what d''ye think it is?
17266	But what''s he got on the end of that pole?
17266	But where there are two there may be more, Paul?
17266	But you could ask Arline?
17266	But you found out that he was innocent, did you?
17266	But you found the fourth all right, Jack?
17266	But you had something in mind, father, when you said that you met him?
17266	But you have another up your sleeve, you said?
17266	Call the roll, somebody, wo n''t you?
17266	Can you tell me what Smithers looks like, Paul?
17266	Could I? 17266 D''ye see them, son?
17266	Did anybody go to look for Willie?
17266	Did n''t I say we''d have to get up early in the morning if we hoped to keep from taking their dust? 17266 Did they?
17266	Did you bring your glim along?
17266	Did you forget to lock it after you, Jack?
17266	Did you happen to see inside that red car as it went by?
17266	Do n''t believe I ever saw it before; but then, what of that? 17266 Do n''t know, but we ought to be able to put our best foot forward just as long as that little fellow does, do n''t you think?"
17266	Do n''t we get more than these five matches?
17266	Do n''t you see what he means, Wallace?
17266	Do we have to stay in here until morning?
17266	Do we? 17266 Do you happen to know if any fellow called to see you to- day while you were out?"
17266	Do you know the machine, then?
17266	Do you mean he''d like to draw us off by shouting that way, while some of his fellows went along to the farmhouse, and got the lost boy?
17266	Do you want me to tell you the whole thing, sir?
17266	Eh? 17266 Fair?
17266	For goodness sake; wo n''t somebody please pound Bluff Shipley on the back, and make him bite his twisted tongue, so he can talk straight?
17266	Gut ye, have I? 17266 H- h- how about our b- b- barn, fellows?"
17266	Has anything happened to- day?
17266	Have you seen this party named Solus Smithers?
17266	Hey, what''d you do with it, son?
17266	Hit it the first shot,returned Bobolink;"who told you?"
17266	Hit up the pace, wo n''t you, please, Bobby?
17266	How about inviting some of the Slavin crowd to join us?
17266	How about it, Wallace?
17266	How about the engine-- is she much damaged?
17266	How about you, Paul? 17266 How far ahead is that place?"
17266	How is it, Paul? 17266 How is it, Paul?"
17266	How long can we keep this up, Paul?
17266	How long is it?
17266	How would to- morrow do?
17266	I certainly will, sir; and perhaps you''d like me to speak to the gentlemen, and tell them how anxious you are to see them?
17266	I guess all of you know by this time what some fellers did to Growdy''s pigs last Saturday night, painting''em to beat the band? 17266 I suppose money could n''t buy him, then?"
17266	Is it about Ted Slavin and his cronies?
17266	Is it so bad as that then? 17266 It was n''t Colonel Strange, was it?"
17266	Know-- what, my son?
17266	Let up, you; d''ye want to give the whole snap away? 17266 Listen now, what d''ye suppose they''re doing?"
17266	Listen to him, will you? 17266 Listen,"said William, suddenly; with a thrill in his voice;"whatever do you suppose that is?"
17266	Live around here, bub?
17266	Look here, Paul, if a fellow has to live up to the rules, however could the members of Ted''s company be taken into a troop of Boy Scouts?
17266	Look here, Paul, what''s this hull thing mean?
17266	Look here, Wash, what did I say?
17266	Nothing doing?
17266	Now what d''ye suppose the sillies are poking poles under there, for?
17266	Now, I reckon you''re agoin''to tell all you know about that ere bag, son?
17266	Now, what''s the idea that struck you this time, Paul?
17266	Of course you know what they were, those that are missing?
17266	Our lanterns? 17266 Perhaps I can guess what you did-- was it that you locked the door of your little den, Jack?"
17266	Perhaps it never will, and again, who knows what might come out of this? 17266 Ready to move on, fellows?"
17266	Remember the red car on the road, and the two men in it?
17266	S- s- say, d- d- don''t you k- k- know we''ve got a fi- fine b- b- barn on our p- p- place, fellows?
17266	Same hour as before-- eight o''clock?
17266	Say ye so? 17266 Say, Jack, is n''t that the name of the man who took the old Grimes farm up at the milldam?"
17266	Say, could n''t ye jest make an exception this time, boys?
17266	Say, do you think you could have nailed that runaway horse, with such an impediment twisting you up?
17266	Say, gimme a ride, mister?
17266	Say, is it as bad as that, Jack? 17266 Say, is n''t he a sport, all right, Paul?
17266	Say, mister, you would n''t go to hurt a poor feller what never done you no harm, now, would you? 17266 See here, Paul,"he remarked;"I''m not going to ask you to tell me who it is you suspect; but do I know him?"
17266	Shall I leave the den shut up as it is, then?
17266	Shall I strike a match, Paul?
17266	Six there then, eh?
17266	So ye think yer father''d larf, do ye? 17266 So, it''s ye, is it, Paul Morrison?
17266	Suppose we hold up here, and send out scouts to see how the land lies? 17266 Sure it is, William; but that mean man would n''t budge for you, hey?"
17266	Ted Slavin and some of his ugly ducklings?
17266	Tell me again I''m hearing owls, will you, fellows? 17266 That counts us in, then, for we''ll have plenty of time to get busy before the day of turkey rolls around, eh, Jack?"
17266	That made the little den as tight as a drum, eh?
17266	That ought to do for the present,said Paul, finally, as he closed the book and beamed upon his mates;"and now, what do you think, fellows?"
17266	That you, Paul?
17266	The boys are getting on fine in that water boiling test, are n''t they? 17266 The road, eh?
17266	Then may we hope that you will name an early day for the trial to come off? 17266 Then there were two men in it, you say?"
17266	Then we go on, do we?
17266	Then what took you in my dooryard here; for I heard a pack runnin''away when I kim out of the house? 17266 Then what''s all the doings about?"
17266	Then why not put for the old place at full speed right away?
17266	Then you give us permission to pitch in, and whale the whole bunch the next time they play one of their measly old tricks on us? 17266 Then you suggest waiting for him as he comes out, and telling him we know all about his fishing for my coins?"
17266	Then you_ are_ in trouble; and you mean to confess to me? 17266 Think it lies in this direction, Paul?"
17266	Thought you''d give us the quiet sneak, and gobble all the glory yourselves, hey?
17266	Wall, did yuh run acrost the bag, Brad? 17266 Well, I''d just like to learn if there is anything you Boy Scouts do n''t know how to handle?"
17266	Well, how did you find it?
17266	Well, that''s no reason we have to stay cooped up, is it?
17266	Well, what are we going to do about it, boys?
17266	Well, what do you think of that?
17266	Well, what''s all this about?
17266	Well, would you dream of such a thing as that?
17266	Well, you do n''t say?
17266	Well,said Paul, as they headed for the house of his comrade, which chanced to come before his own,"what do you think of my scheme, Jack?"
17266	Well?
17266	Were you looking for me, my boy?
17266	What d''ye mean, Paul?
17266	What did he do to you?
17266	What did he say?
17266	What do you suppose the silly goose is doing on his knees?
17266	What do you suppose?
17266	What is it?
17266	What of it?
17266	What should I wait fur, when I cort ye in the very act? 17266 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doing such a stunt for, Paul?"
17266	What was that, Jack?
17266	What was that?
17266	What was that?
17266	What''s all the row about, Si?
17266	What''s doing now?
17266	What''s doing to make you chase me up this way, Number Three?
17266	What''s that? 17266 What''s that?"
17266	What?
17266	When did you see them?
17266	When he lived here, you and Scissors used to be something of chums, did n''t you?
17266	Where are we heading for?
17266	Where did it happen? 17266 Where shall we meet?"
17266	Where''s the other twin?
17266	Where, when, how?
17266	Whew, but those fellows do n''t believe in letting the grass grow under their feet, do they? 17266 Which is one way of saying that you can guess I have a motive in asking you?"
17266	Who is it this time, William? 17266 Who is the woman?"
17266	Who knows the ways of the open like our Paul? 17266 Who locked this door, fellows?"
17266	Who owns the Dempsey house now, Jack?
17266	Who was that boy?
17266	Who was the last one in?
17266	Who''s child?
17266	Who''s next to report?
17266	Why, how do you do, Mr. Pender? 17266 Why, sure, what''s to hinder you buying your scout''s uniform with it?"
17266	Will Carlo hang around and wait for you a bit?
17266	Will you listen to me, fellows?
17266	With what, boss? 17266 Worth fighting hard for, eh, Paul?"
17266	Yes, and now?
17266	Yes, and then what?
17266	Yes, first tell me who it was you suspected that has turned out innocent?
17266	Yes, what''s it all mean, Paul? 17266 Yet you came up here and counted them; you are positive of that?"
17266	You came up here after you saw Karl off on the train?
17266	You carried out my suggestion then?
17266	You did find the bag, then?
17266	You do n''t say? 17266 You mean that you''ll take the street that leads to the front of your house?
17266	You remember Mr. Silas Westervelt, the Quaker of Manchester?
17266	You said there were fourteen left this morning, did n''t you, Jack?
17266	A bag, mister?
17266	All right, who cares?
17266	And besides, what does an hour, or even two of them, matter in the end?
17266	And do you think it can have gone beyond Stanhope?
17266	And meant to twist my chum up so he''d think one of his own crowd had been taking them?"
17266	And what did he say to that?"
17266	And what shall I say of this fine member of your patrol who so bravely risked his own life to save that of a mother''s baby?
17266	And when you left me in town you hurried around to the post- office to find Mr. Pender, did n''t you?
17266	And you wo n''t begrudge us that, Claypool?"
17266	Another robbery at the jewelry store; or has some one sneaked away with one of the coffins your house carries?"
17266	Any objection to joining in with us and having a little fun while we help a brother even up his score?"
17266	Any other proposition?"
17266	Any trouble at home?
17266	Anybody else going to be there to- night?"
17266	Anything doing?
17266	Are you bothered over the Boy Scout troop we''ve been organizing?
17266	But I''d like to see you make the test, Paul?"
17266	But about this wretched matter, Paul-- you wo n''t say anything to your folks, will you?"
17266	But about those uniforms, boys-- hadn''t the scout tailor better get to work, going over his measurements again?
17266	But how is it you do n''t want to go to your own folks?
17266	But is it true that you and Jack''s father were chums long ago?"
17266	But look here, ai n''t there another way to get to that old abandoned mill without going through the town?
17266	But see here, there''s more back of this than you''ve told me?"
17266	But see here, what does this mean?
17266	But see here, why do you just happen to mention that business?
17266	But tell me what''s gone wrong?
17266	But what about Solus Smithers-- they asked after him, you know?"
17266	But what else could a lad expect who was so unfortunate as to find himself afflicted with such a name as A. Cypher?
17266	But what makes you ask that?
17266	But what yuh mean apushin''in on me thetaways?"
17266	But what''s got you now?
17266	But what''s the matter with you, Jack?"
17266	But when do you mean to tell me what you know about this strange affair, Paul?"
17266	But where could he sell them, do you think?"
17266	But who cared?
17266	CHAPTER II WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A BOY SCOUT"Where are the stone throwers?"
17266	CHAPTER VI A STRANGE SUGGESTION"Who goes there?"
17266	CHAPTER XII THE RIVAL TROOPS"How far do we have to go in this new plan of forgiving the enemy, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXI THE MEETING"How are you, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXIII THE RED CAR"What''s the matter with you, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXV A CAMP IN THE WOODS"Why, Paul, what''s all this hurry mean?"
17266	CHAPTER XXVII TED FINDS SOMETHING"Sure it was n''t an owl?"
17266	Chairman?"
17266	Come in with me, wo n''t you?"
17266	Could he be in league with these two men whom the Government expert was sent to watch?
17266	Could it be possible that the local authorities had in some manner become aware of the fact that law breakers were abroad in the land?
17266	Could it be possible these rascals meant to torture Ted until he told; or were they just trying to frighten him?
17266	D''ye hear that, you young fool?
17266	D''ye suppose he did anything to it when he went out?"
17266	D''ye think you can stand the racket?"
17266	D''ye understand now?
17266	Dared they rise up and defy these two scoundrels?
17266	Did he seem to know who they were?"
17266	Did he tell you the secret?"
17266	Did n''t you hear it that time?"
17266	Did they tackle you, son?"
17266	Did you ever see such agony?"
17266	Did you fly in through the window?"
17266	Did you get that manual you sent for, Paul?"
17266	Do n''t dozens pass along here every day, that come up from the city?
17266	Do n''t he sit up like a soldier?
17266	Do n''t let him kidnap me, will you, Paul?"
17266	Do n''t that satisfy you it was n''t your brother, after all, Jack?"
17266	Do n''t you believe me, mister?
17266	Do n''t you feel more like straining every nerve in the effort to win that prize, after seeing how handsome it is?
17266	Do you get on to the meaning of this movement, fellows?"
17266	Do you see anything changed here?"
17266	Do you want to whip me now, or take me in to the lockup, which?"
17266	Does the mill pond stand on the ground he''s rented?"
17266	Eight or ten would give us a warm time do n''t you think?"
17266	Even if they allowed us to pass by, do n''t you think they''d be apt to take it out of you when you returned alone?
17266	Everybody''s entitled to half the road; ai n''t that the law, fellers?"
17266	Father has n''t come back from his afternoon round of visits, has he?
17266	Five times I did it, to be sure; yet you saw that there were only four just now?"
17266	For how could Karl have anything to do with the bad business while he was up at your uncle''s?"
17266	Get that?"
17266	Gimme a ride, mister, if you''re goin''that way, wo n''t you?"
17266	Give me just a little more time on that, will you, old fellow?"
17266	Guess who remembered us in such a bully way?"
17266	Had not Paul said words to that effect, after telling them what it meant to be a tried and true scout?
17266	Has he actually been down for the mail?"
17266	Have you learned anything you want to tell me, Paul?"
17266	Hello I look here, what''s this?"
17266	Here Carlo, how''s your sweet tooth coming on?"
17266	How about that, Bluff?"
17266	How do they know?
17266	How do you boys expect to look for the child in the blackness of those woods?"
17266	How is the patrol coming on?
17266	How old is Karl?"
17266	How, Paul?"
17266	I believe you want to see for yourself if any more of my coins have disappeared?"
17266	I do n''t suppose Scissors ever drops in to see you nowadays?"
17266	I do n''t suppose you''d care to go straight to her, and ask her point blank what I''d done to make her treat me so cruelly?
17266	I hope you did n''t give the gentleman any idea that you had ever heard a word about him or his car?"
17266	I know I''m awfully dull just now, but who could blame me under the circumstances?
17266	I should n''t think of allowing that at all?"
17266	I wonder now if either of you happen to know a Mr. Solus Smithers?"
17266	I''d better jump in with him, do n''t you think?
17266	I''m going to ask you again, son, what did you do with it?"
17266	If some one cast Ted loose would he join forces with them, and make common cause against the ruffians?
17266	Is he a tall man, with a hooked nose; and does he dip snuff?"
17266	Is he hurt?"
17266	Is it about your school affairs?"
17266	Is n''t that Jack''s dog coming out with a package of papers in his mouth?
17266	Is n''t that so, Jack?"
17266	Is n''t that so, Paul?"
17266	Is n''t that so, fellows?"
17266	Is that plain?"
17266	Is that so, Paul?"
17266	Is the child lost?"
17266	It smells mighty inviting to him, I wager; but will he go in?
17266	Karl, how could you?"
17266	Let me go, wo n''t you?
17266	Let me loose, wo n''t you, mister?
17266	May I ask how they learned just where the camp of the Aldine Troop was to be pitched?"
17266	More of them gone, Jack?"
17266	No boy need longer hesitate to call out to him on the street; for Peleg, I take it, has seen a great light, eh, Jack?"
17266	No, I''m your superior officer, and I order you to stop right here where you belong; do you understand, Jack?"
17266	Now he''s adding larger stuff; and what''s this he''s doing with those stones?"
17266	Now shall I get busy, and meander off?"
17266	Now, I wonder if I could leave these two prisoners in charge of several of you, while the rest went with me in the car?
17266	Now, how many figures have you seen dodging along back there, just as if they did n''t care to be seen-- yet?"
17266	Now, however did that thing happen to be lying there in the road?
17266	Now, what do you think about the nerve of that, fellows?"
17266	Now, what''s doing, fellows; and do we get a grab at the scout?"
17266	Other boys may have been up there to- day?"
17266	Paint my critters red, white an''blue, will ye?
17266	Paul, that you?"
17266	Paul, will you ever forgive me?
17266	Pender?"
17266	Pender?"
17266	Perhaps some servant may have taken them?"
17266	Ready, all?"
17266	Say, are there any books on the subject, that we can get, and learn more about this thing?"
17266	Say, is there any other place up here but the old farm alongside the mill pond?
17266	See my plan?"
17266	Shall I let him past the door, Jack?"
17266	Shall you dismiss the troop here, Paul?"
17266	Stormways?"
17266	Suppose I had that list, and rooting over all the little boxes he keeps his coins in for sale, found every one of the missing ones there?"
17266	Suppose you take your old chum into your confidence, Paul?
17266	Sure you counted four, are you?"
17266	Take my hand, wo n''t you, Paul?
17266	Tell me why you are grinning so, Paul?
17266	That all?"
17266	That''s right, is n''t it, fellows?"
17266	The question that is bothering me is, where did he get it?"
17266	The water must be boiling; and who would have thought it?
17266	There-- well, what d''ye think of that, fellers?"
17266	Think I would so far forget myself as to get down on my knees, and beg her to take me back into favor?
17266	Think I''m stringing you, do n''t you, Paul?
17266	This night air has made you too cold to speak up; but we''ll fix all that, I reckon; we know how to do it, do n''t we, Wash?"
17266	Thomes before you went to the city, did you?"
17266	Thomes?"
17266	Thought it lots of fun, did n''t you?
17266	Was Mr. Jared Pender, the Government expert, about to have rivals in the field?
17266	Was he thinking just then of the coins; or did he have some knowledge of the practical joke that had been played on old Peleg Growdy?
17266	We opened his eyes some, eh?"
17266	Well, mebbe they have; but tell me just why they are hiding close to_ your_ place?"
17266	What business did he have sitting there and taking two- thirds of the road, to let William upset in the ditch trying to pass him?"
17266	What can you mean?
17266	What d''ye think of that, Jack?"
17266	What d''ye think yer father''ll say w''en he hears''bout this?"
17266	What did you do to poor old Ted and his cronies, Paul?"
17266	What do you want me to do, Paul, in the meantime?"
17266	What does a scout promise to be if allowed to wear the uniform, Wallace?"
17266	What has been done to find him?"
17266	What have they been doing?"
17266	What if a storm should come up?"
17266	What if the tall man came straight toward that spot, looking for the missing object?
17266	What say, fellows?"
17266	What shall we do, Paul?"
17266	What sort of a binding agreement had we ought to get up?"
17266	What use is it to be elected bugler if you ca n''t bugle?"
17266	What was that?
17266	What will he do right away, fellows?"
17266	What''s happened?
17266	What''s this you''re giving me, Bobolink?"
17266	What''s your queer game?"
17266	Whatever could have happened in quiet Stanhope, to cause all this gathering of people, and such earnest consultations?
17266	When''s the next meeting, Paul?"
17266	Where did you put that bag?"
17266	Where was it at the time?
17266	Where you ben all this afternoon?"
17266	Who air ye, anyway?"
17266	Who saw little Willie last?
17266	Who was this Solus Smithers?
17266	Who''s laying for me, and where?"
17266	Why let Ted and Ward have the inside track?
17266	Why should n''t we get up one here?"
17266	Why, I wonder?
17266	Why, Paul, whatever put that notion into your head?"
17266	Will he run, fellows?"
17266	With me?
17266	With such a leader, how could they?
17266	Wo n''t_ you_ take me home, Paul?"
17266	Wot''s a hundred dollars beside the new speerit ye''ve managed somehow to start up in me?
17266	Would Mr. Pender have anything to do with it?"
17266	You actually suspected him of taking my coins?
17266	You guessed something then, did n''t you, Paul?"
17266	You know that Si Growdy is a nephew of his?
17266	You mean to catch him at it some time; is that the idea, Paul?"
17266	You remember that baseball bat of mine that''s been lying over here so long?
17266	You remember that time, Jack?"
17266	You say none of them were ever taken in the night?"
17266	You understand, Paul?"
17266	You understand?"
17266	You would n''t break her heart, mister, by smokin''a poor boy?"
17266	You''ll let Jane get me something in a jiffy, wo n''t you, now?"
17266	ai n''t it j- j- just awful, f- f- fellows?"
17266	ai n''t that the same old shout?"
17266	and you say there is no need of our worrying?"
17266	cried Jack;"did she forget her own baby, then?"
17266	did they have anything to do with his coming up here?
17266	did you see that?"
17266	do you mean there''s a sequel to this story?"
17266	exclaimed his chum, delight showing in his voice;"so the old man has really seen a great light, has he?
17266	expect me to tell the hull story, with my boss asettin''there inside the store, watchin''the clock, an''dockin''me for every minute I''m late?
17266	he exclaimed, with a gesture of disgust;"ca n''t you take a little fun, Jack?
17266	how do you think you could do anything, Jack?
17266	is it you?"
17266	is that all?
17266	is that so?"
17266	look at that, will you?"
17266	my, whatever did he take chances like that for?"
17266	remarked Paul,"are you on, too?
17266	then you left the door unlocked again on purpose?"
17266	w- w- why was n''t it m- m- me?"
17266	watch that, will you?"
17266	what ails you?"
17266	what are you goin''to do?"
17266	what d''ye suppose all that row''s about?"
17266	what in the world is that?"
17266	what''s that?
17266	what''s this mean?
17266	wot d''ye know about that, now?
17266	wot''s doin''now, boys?"
17266	wot''s that, Paul?
17266	yes; I see; and he did n''t want trespassers on his farm, eh?
17767	And the chicken salad?
17767	And what have you been doing all week?
17767	Another?
17767	Another?
17767	Any news from the discoverer?
17767	Any of the rest of you want any? 17767 Anyway it''s lucky for us, hey?
17767	Anyway, how much do you want to bet he wo n''t go to school now? 17767 Anyway, we''ll start a patrol or something, hey?"
17767	Are n''t you going to get up?
17767	Are they having anything to eat?
17767	Are we going to go all separated together or all separated at once?
17767	Are you a native?
17767	Are you going around?
17767	Are you going to have any refreshments?
17767	Are you hungry? 17767 Because old Trimmer has n''t got any deed that says he owns an island, has he?
17767	Besides I''ve got an inspiration; do you know what those are?
17767	Ca n''t you see what it is? 17767 Called off?"
17767	Can we help ourselves?
17767	Candy store?
17767	Connie? 17767 Could you eat some spaghetti?"
17767	D''yer think yer cin sass me?
17767	Der yer call me a sissy?
17767	Der yez swipe de pertaters?
17767	Did I ever say you did n''t get plenty of desserts?
17767	Did n''t I know how to handle him?
17767	Did n''t I tell you how it was with scouts?
17767	Did n''t you just put it in your mouth?
17767	Did n''t you say you wanted one?
17767	Did we?
17767	Did yer swipe''em?
17767	Did you ever eat any of that kid''s hunter''s stew?
17767	Did you ever hear anything so absurd?
17767	Did you say_ civil_?
17767	Dis what?
17767	Do dey all go round in dem things?
17767	Do n''t I go up there every couple of days and play tennis? 17767 Do n''t you know this is private land?"
17767	Do n''t you think he''s just_ killing_?
17767	Do they carry prune juice with them?
17767	Do yer know what an accessory is?
17767	Do you call that an argument?
17767	Do you call that logic?
17767	Do you call the scouts sissies?
17767	Do you know this seems like a very funny kind of an island to me?
17767	Do you know what a steward is?
17767	Do you know why I like you? 17767 Do you know, Charlie, I think we''re moving?
17767	Do you like roasted potatoes? 17767 Do you like sardine sandwiches?"
17767	Do you mean to tell me I did n''t discover you?
17767	Do you own this old scow or whatever it is underneath us?
17767	Do you see this traffic sign?
17767	Do you see those two canoes coming around the bend? 17767 Do you think I do n''t know that?
17767	Do you think I''d cheat? 17767 Do you think I''m scared of you?
17767	Do you think he had some treasure in the scow?
17767	Do you think he''s stuck fast?
17767	Do you think it would be all right for me to eat some chicken salad?
17767	Do you think scouts use matches? 17767 Do you think we can get it all in the boat?"
17767	Do you want to know how I discovered it?
17767	Doughnut?
17767	Gee whiz, do you think I do n''t know that eight''s a company, nine''s a crowd with patrols?
17767	Go ahead,said Roly Poly,"you make the hunter''s stew-- it wo n''t be invisible, will it?"
17767	Goodness gracious, look who''s here?
17767	Gracious goodness, he is n''t going to eat it, is he?
17767	Has he a watch?
17767	Have a what?
17767	Have n''t I got four already?
17767	Have you any parking space for islands?
17767	Have you got it with you?
17767	He goes on the hook a lot, does n''t he?
17767	Hello, what are you doing down there?
17767	Hey, Roly, where are you going with the real estate?
17767	Hey, where are you going with the apple tree?
17767	How about some spaghetti?
17767	How about the eats over there, Kid?
17767	How about you, Joe?
17767	How can it go to pieces?
17767	How could it have been before it was? 17767 How did you know?"
17767	How far would I have to hike to digest them?
17767	How long does it usually take him to finish a sandwich?
17767	How many is in your gang?
17767	How''d_ you_ know them?
17767	I bet there''ll be a lot of apples here later,said Pee- wee;"when it''s vacation, hey?"
17767	I can prove you''re wrong about him,said Pee- wee,"because alligators do n''t go to school and----""Wo n''t you have another, Walter?"
17767	I did n''t come in the tent, did I?
17767	I guess maybe that would be safest, hey?
17767	I know, but Nuts was saying----"Will you please stop talking about nuts?
17767	I know, but seven or eight----"Will you please not mention the word ate?
17767	I wonder what makes it hold together? 17767 I-- I might as well eat some things, hey?"
17767	If one thing is better than another thing how can that other thing be better than the other thing? 17767 In the name of goodness, what''s that, a phonograph?"
17767	Is he going to the party?
17767	Is that Alligator Island?
17767	Is that so?
17767	Is the party all over?
17767	Islands do n''t go to pieces, do they? 17767 It looks nice up the river in the moonlight, does n''t it?"
17767	Listen, do you see that little tent? 17767 Me?"
17767	No, where?
17767	Now the island is ours, is n''t it?
17767	Now what do you want to do about this property? 17767 Oh, what will we ever_ do_?"
17767	One for good measure, hey?
17767	Positively what?
17767	Real estate is in a certain place, is n''t it? 17767 Refreshments?
17767	Seems good sitting here and not eating hunter''s stew, does n''t it?
17767	Shall we land and lay waste to his home?
17767	Shall we let them do it?
17767	Shall we let them do it?
17767	So are you?
17767	So can we stay?
17767	So that''s the way it is, is it?
17767	So will you come down by the river with me? 17767 So will you join?"
17767	Some desert island, hey?
17767	Stay? 17767 That you, Discoverer?"
17767	The blamed thing ca n''t sink, can it?
17767	The question is, should we go hunting for new members under those conditions? 17767 The race is better because it''s longer-- it stretches out-- it''s an extensible race-- I invented it----""What on earth is the cause of it?"
17767	The tree''ll fall over sideways, wo n''t it? 17767 There are two kinds of scouts, are n''t there?"
17767	This is a river, is n''t it? 17767 This is better than books,"said Pee- wee,"because this is a kind of a desert island and a ship, is n''t it?
17767	Walter Harris, what in goodness''name are you doing here? 17767 Was it a voice?"
17767	We had something of a scare, did n''t we?
17767	We''re in reach of the mainland, are n''t we?
17767	We''re the limit, hey?
17767	We''re very glad to meet you, Mr. Ripley,said Minerva, while Miss Daring whispered in the ear of Miss Timerson,"Is n''t he nice?
17767	We''ve had quite a week of it, hey?
17767	Well, Joe, what do you think of us?
17767	Well, now, what''s all this?
17767	Well, then, why do n''t you boys hurry?
17767	Well, what shall I talk about then?
17767	Well, what were you doing here then, huh?
17767	Well-- what-- do-- you-- know-- about-- that?
17767	What I want ter join them scout kids fer?
17767	What are we going to do?
17767	What are you going to name the new patrol? 17767 What are you talking about?"
17767	What are you trying to do? 17767 What did his father say over the''phone?"
17767	What do you call this thing, anyway?
17767	What do you mean, help to give us one?
17767	What do you mean,_ you knew it before it was born_?
17767	What do you say we put the tent up in the heart of the interior? 17767 What do you think of the discoverer, anyway?"
17767	What do you want to use it for?
17767	What is that on the duffel bag-- a license plate?
17767	What is this island anyway?
17767	What more do you want? 17767 What the dickens did you want to say that for?"
17767	What time do you have supper at your house?
17767	What time is this racket supposed to be, anyway?
17767	What was it?
17767	What were you doing down here, Sonny?
17767	What will we do if the island washes away from under us?
17767	What you youngsters been doin''up the river, eh?
17767	What''s the answer?
17767	What''s the big idea?
17767	What''s the matter with you anyway?
17767	What''s the matter with you, ca n''t you catch?
17767	What''s the use of giving you candy if we ca n''t be friends?
17767	What''s your name?
17767	Whatcher chuckin''things at me fer?
17767	Whatever we do, we''ll do something, hey?
17767	Where are we supposed to park?
17767	Where do you come from?
17767	Where does it belong? 17767 Where have you been?"
17767	Where is this romantic scaffold?
17767	Who ca n''t catch?
17767	Why did n''t you take the whole orchard with you?
17767	Why did n''t you take the whole village?
17767	Why do n''t you start a whole new scout movement?
17767	Why don''t-- why-- why do n''t you take a-- a-- a feller your size?
17767	Why is Scout Harris like a Ford? 17767 Why is this island like a Ford car?"
17767	Why not do them all?
17767	Why not take both?
17767	Why?
17767	Will you please stop talking about eating?
17767	Will you please stop talking about provisions?
17767	Will you please stop talking about prunes?
17767	Wo n''t you have another?
17767	Wo n''t you have one more?
17767	Wot''d they say ter yer? 17767 Wotcher chuckin''dem at me fer?"
17767	Would you say that this little tree is near the west coast of the island?
17767	Yer gave''m the tip, did n''t yer?
17767	Yer spotted''em?
17767	You do n''t suppose it''s some new kind of hunter''s stew, do you?
17767	You do n''t want to take it to Edgemere, do you?
17767	You keep yer eyes peeled till I git back, and giv''m the high sign, d''yer hear?
17767	You mean on the river?
17767	You mean scouting? 17767 You mean you want to discover it?
17767	You mean you want to take possession of it?
17767	You thought you were going to scare me, did n''t you?
17767	You were n''t in it when you went on the bee- line hike with us either, were you?
17767	_ Good night_, did he swallow that too?
17767	_ Shh_, listen,said Minerva;"_ look_, do you see a light-- right there among the bushes?
17767	_ Sure_ I did,said Pee- wee with great alacrity;"because scouts are supposed to be observant, see?
17767	A chunk of ice cream floats in the soda, does n''t it?
17767	All right, then, if he comes and tries to get this island, he''ll be trespassing, wo n''t he?
17767	And I''ll get some bacon, too; shall I?"
17767	And another prune?
17767	And how did you happen to get here?"
17767	And it''s just as big as it was, is n''t it?
17767	And they do n''t care what happens, and anyway the ice cream is melting all the time, so will you join?"
17767	And we wo n''t get dizzy at all, because it''ll be the island that goes round, see?"
17767	Anything more that you do n''t have to_ make_?
17767	Anyway, if I wanted to go and hang out with any patrol I''d go with the Ravens, would n''t I?
17767	Anyway, that man ca n''t take it, can he?
17767	Australia is an island, is n''t it?
17767	Because he will, because scouts have to do what they''re supposed to do and I bet you he''ll----""Another, Walter?"
17767	But does Keekie Joe know how to swim?
17767	But the small, strange boy( apparently without either fear or manners) scaled a pumpkin pie at him and said,"Do you think I''m scared of you?"
17767	By the way, will you have a cruller?"
17767	Ca n''t you wait till you get to Minerva''s?
17767	Can he take it back?
17767	Did n''t I tell you if you got to be a scout you''d have all you want to eat?
17767	Did we pass the Philippines?"
17767	Did you ever eat those?"
17767	Did you ever try any of it?"
17767	Did you hear a noise?"
17767	Do n''t I always have them with me?"
17767	Do n''t care for stolen fruit, hey?
17767	Do n''t you know a desert island when you see one?
17767	Do n''t you see the lanterns down there?"
17767	Do you deny that?
17767	Do you feel the climate changing?
17767	Do you hear the noise it makes when I bump it up and down?
17767	Do you know what was in that white one?
17767	Do you know, Discoverer, what I think?
17767	Do you like bananas?
17767	Do you like chocolate marshmallows?
17767	Do you mean to tell me it is n''t more important to be a scout than it is to let fellers get to be arrested?
17767	Do you think I''m trying to find out your secrets?
17767	Do you think about three yards would be romantic?"
17767	Does n''t the river look perfectly lovely in the moonlight?"
17767	Does that corrode?
17767	Even-- even_ Roosevelt_ said the scouts were important, but he did n''t say it was important you should catch fellers, did he?"
17767	For what was a two- step now compared to the one- step which Pee- wee had taken?
17767	Gee whiz, I''ve got to be faithful to a trust, have n''t I?
17767	Gee whiz, we''re going to stay right here because we''re on a public waterway and anyway you do n''t own the scow that this land is on, do you?"
17767	Hand me that grocery box from the extreme southern shore, will you?
17767	Have n''t we got some milk chocolate and Ulika biscuits?
17767	Have you got two or three salted almonds over there?"
17767	He believes in fair play and he would n''t start before ten o''clock-- that''s refreshment time, is n''t it?"
17767	He''s in your class, is n''t he?"
17767	How about that, Joe?"
17767	How about_ you_, Joe?"
17767	How about_ you_, Joe?"
17767	How did it happen?"
17767	How did this island get here anyway?"
17767	How is it you''re not with them, Walter?"
17767	I think if we were to cut up through these woods-- You girls want to get to the Edgemere trolley, I suppose?"
17767	I think that''s the regulation thing for scouts to do, is n''t it?"
17767	I wonder where he is anyway?"
17767	I''m floating away with the eats!_"But did he really need any help?
17767	I''m going to have the old painter''s scaffold for a_ gang- plank_ leading to it----""There are refreshments then?"
17767	If a man owns land in a certain place and it stops being in that place, whose is it?"
17767	If a man owns real estate it''s bounded by something, is n''t it?
17767	If a thing is n''t, how can you know it?
17767	If any of''em starts guyen yer he''ll get an upper cut, see?"
17767	If he sees I help him maybe he''ll get to be a scout, wo n''t he?
17767	If this was the way an ordinary scout travelled, what would be the proper equipment of a patrol leader?
17767	If we can make the island go round why then we can keep walking like a-- like a-- you know-- like a horse on a treadmill-- hey?
17767	Is North America corroding?
17767	Is n''t it odd?
17767	Is n''t that adorable?
17767	Is there anything more we can eat?
17767	Is this island any smaller than it was?"
17767	It looked like an altar, did n''t it?"
17767	It''s just where it always was, is n''t it?
17767	Let''s have that little shovel a minute, will you?"
17767	Let''s hear you answer that?
17767	May we step on the island?"
17767	Maybe I better eat it, hey?
17767	Maybe after a while it melts, but this land is n''t ice cream, is it?
17767	Maybe there''s treasure buried here, how do we know?
17767	Maybe you would n''t promise fellers to do that but, gee whiz, if you did promise them you''d have to keep your word, would n''t you?
17767	Narrow escape, hey?
17767	Now d''ye want me ter set yer ashore or not?"
17767	Now that wo n''t hurt the island any, will it?
17767	Now what do you say?
17767	Now you chase yourself back to where you belong-- see?"
17767	Old Trimmer ca n''t say that he owned an island, can he?
17767	Or Coney Island?
17767	Ripley?"
17767	See?
17767	See?"
17767	Shall I make some?"
17767	Shall we wrap it up for you or shall we send it?
17767	So do you want me to take you to the trolley?"
17767	So do you want to join?
17767	So now will you join the scouts?
17767	So now will you join?
17767	So will you join?
17767	So will you join?
17767	So will you say yes?"
17767	So will you start a patent combination patrol?
17767	Swipe a chunk of property?
17767	That''ll be enough for them, hey?"
17767	They could have-- have-- headed us off, could n''t they?
17767	This island has been here ever since early this morning, has n''t it?
17767	This little old island flopped around and went every which way but it stayed right side up anyway and do you think I''d desert the ship?
17767	Tipped them off, did you?
17767	To Russia?
17767	Trimmer?
17767	Trimmer?"
17767	United we stand----""What are we going to eat?"
17767	Wat''d''yer mean, constute-- con-- authorities?
17767	We''ll be the Combination Scouts of America, hey?
17767	Well, then, if it is n''t bounded by those things any more how can it belong to that same man?
17767	Well, you''re a very clever kid, ai n''t you?"
17767	What do you all say?
17767	What do you say we catch some of those killies and fry them?"
17767	What do you say, Charlie?"
17767	What do you say?
17767	What do you say?"
17767	What in_ all creation_ are you up to?
17767	What on_ earth_ are you doing here?"
17767	What''s the use of spoiling refreshments by eating now?
17767	Where do you think we''re going?
17767	Where will the end be?"
17767	Who''s got a match?
17767	Why did n''t you drift down as far as Southbridge where the taxes are n''t so high?"
17767	Why do n''t you name it the Canned Salmon?
17767	Why should he remain on the island?
17767	Will you have a piece of wild chocolate, out of the heart of the interior?"
17767	Will you?"
17767	Will you?"
17767	Wot''d yer tell''em?"
17767	Would it belong to New Hampshire any more-- I mean Connecticut-- I mean Massachusetts?
17767	You ca n''t deny that, can you?
17767	You do n''t see any automobiles in the canoe, do you?"
17767	You do n''t suppose this island is going to go up the river again and join old Trimmer''s orchard, do you?"
17767	You''ll let us use your island, wo n''t you?"
17767	_ Just because we moved_--do you call that an argument?
17767	called the merciless hero,"and the sandwiches, too?"
17767	he said with insolent skepticism,"or the first time I see yer on Main Street I''ll black up both yer eyes fer yer, d''yer see?"
17492	''Cause it folds its claws when it does n''t want to bite you?
17492	A dog?
17492	A turtle?
17492	And can they stand on their heads?
17492	And did Margy go with him?
17492	And does the crab bite that?
17492	And is there an answer to it?
17492	And is there any gold?
17492	And now what''s Laddie got in his mouth?
17492	And what makes bubbles burst when you blow''em too big?
17492	And who gave it that name?
17492	And wo n''t you throw any more sand bullets or cannon balls?
17492	Are Daddy and Mother going?
17492	Are Rose and Vi going to play?
17492	Are all the six little Bunkers here?
17492	Are all these people going down to the seashore like us?
17492	Are n''t you glad you found your sister''s gold locket?
17492	Are there many around here?
17492	Are there two kinds?
17492	Are they good to eat?
17492	Are we going to eat any more?
17492	Are we going to feed a dog?
17492	Are we going to have breakfast on the boat?
17492	Are you ready?
17492	Are you sure it was lightning?
17492	But all dolls have to be wet when they come out of the ocean, do n''t they, Daddy?
17492	But how do you know when one has hold of the piece of meat on the string?
17492	But that''s a good riddle, too, is n''t it? 17492 But who did?"
17492	Ca n''t I ask just one more question?
17492	Ca n''t I feel it?
17492	Ca n''t I take it to Cousin Tom''s with me?
17492	Ca n''t I take the kittie?
17492	Ca n''t we eat first,''fore we make the bungalow?
17492	Ca n''t you make a little playhouse of the driftwood on the beach? 17492 Ca n''t you take your boat, Tom, and row out and get the box?"
17492	Can anybody else answer it?
17492	Can they pinch my toe now?
17492	Can we play that game, Mother?
17492	Can we really?
17492	Can we roast''em now?
17492	Can you catch fish off your pier, Cousin Tom?
17492	Candy?
17492	Could I ask a riddle?
17492	Could I make up a riddle about one, Mother?
17492	Could n''t you tell us a little about it?
17492	Could we come down and see the light some night?
17492	Could we take some of the fish?
17492	Could you bring a diving suit?
17492	Crabs bite, do n''t they?
17492	Daddy, is there a fish with legs? 17492 Did I find some gold treasure?"
17492	Did I scare you?
17492	Did a shark ever bite your father?
17492	Did he hurt you a lot?
17492	Did he like the candy we fed him?
17492	Did n''t you say I was to be the pirate?
17492	Did one of the boats upset and spill out the fishermen?
17492	Did the men kill the fish when they upset?
17492	Did the pirates hide it?
17492	Did they find some coneys there?
17492	Did they, Daddy?
17492	Did you dig up a Sallie Growler?
17492	Did you ever pull in this box before?
17492	Did you find any gold?
17492	Did you find my gold locket?
17492	Did you get my doll back from the bottom of the ocean?
17492	Did you go out in a boat again?
17492	Did you have a nice trip?
17492	Did you hear my riddle, Aunt Jo, about what''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	Did you hear?
17492	Did you hurt yourself?
17492	Did you look down into the holes we dug, Daddy?
17492	Did you open the box?
17492	Did you remember where you had it on you last?
17492	Did you stop my train, lady?
17492	Did you tie the doll on the boat, too, Russ?
17492	Did your father dig gold on the desert island?
17492	Did your father ever go down like a diver?
17492	Do fish go backwards?
17492	Do n''t pirates_ ever_ work?
17492	Do n''t you know how Rainbow River gets bigger when it rains?
17492	Do n''t you''member the box you were going to open, Daddy?
17492	Do n''t you?
17492	Do pirates have elephants?
17492	Do you give up?
17492	Do you have a roof to your fort?
17492	Do you know the answer?
17492	Do you live around here?
17492	Do you mean one of your toy boats and is it make- believe men that are spilled out?
17492	Do you mean the letter I? 17492 Do you mean the sky?"
17492	Do you often have such blows here?
17492	Do you think he is going to bring you a letter?
17492	Do you want your nose bit again?
17492	Does a hen lay the marshmallows, same as chickens lay eggs?
17492	Does a starfish twinkle, Mother?
17492	Does he mean we must all get a piece of board?
17492	Does it go out of the room if it does n''t come in?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does n''t a keyhole go all the way through the door? 17492 Does n''t it sound nice and scary- like?"
17492	Even if they eat so much it will keep you busy buying more?
17492	Has anything happened?
17492	Have they got any strawberry shortcake?
17492	Have you a new one?
17492	Have you ever been up in the attic?
17492	Have you found any gold yet, Rose?
17492	Have you got lots of marshmallows, Daddy?
17492	Have you thought up an answer yet to where the fire goes when it goes out?
17492	How big a hole are you going to dig?
17492	How can you make a riddle about a cow?
17492	How did it get in my hole?
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How did it happen?
17492	How did you come to go on the island when the tide was rising?
17492	How do you know it is n''t?
17492	How do you know?
17492	How do you make a fort?
17492	How does it crack the oyster shells?
17492	How''d you come to catch it?
17492	How- do?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	I guess no fishermen could go out in that, could they, Daddy?
17492	I''ve dug all over, and we ca n''t find any; can we, Vi?
17492	Into a boat? 17492 Is Seaview like Coney Island?"
17492	Is a crab a fish?
17492	Is it a Sallie Growler?
17492	Is it a cat?
17492	Is it a piece of cake?
17492	Is it a riddle?
17492	Is it about a doll?
17492	Is it about marshmallows?
17492	Is it all right for the children to play on the beach?
17492	Is it good to eat?
17492	Is it treasure?
17492	Is it very deep any more?
17492	Is it water?
17492	Is it when he''s asleep?
17492	Is it why does a door swing?
17492	Is my doll really, really, drowned?
17492	Is n''t it funny?
17492	Is sand the best place to dig for gold?
17492	Is that a riddle, Laddie?
17492	Is that a riddle?
17492	Is that our boat?
17492	Is the sea very rough now, Daddy?
17492	Is this the only place you children hunted for gold?
17492	Lil''girl? 17492 Loose?
17492	My keeten? 17492 Now are we all here?"
17492	Oh, are there fish down in your ocean?
17492	Oh, are we going to have a marshmallow roast on the beach?
17492	Oh, did n''t you find her?
17492	Oh, is it a story?
17492	Oh, shall we ever get off?
17492	Oh, what will happen to them?
17492	Oh, where can he be? 17492 Oh, where did you get them?"
17492	Oh, will they drown?
17492	Oh, would n''t that be great? 17492 Or is that only make- believe, too?"
17492	Please, Cousin Tom, can you get her back?
17492	Prisoners? 17492 Real ones?"
17492	Really?
17492	Sammie Brown said there was gold in sand, and there''s lots of sand here; is n''t there, Rose?
17492	Say, I''m a pirate, ai n''t I?
17492	See?
17492	Shall we have good things to eat?
17492	Shall we have things to eat?
17492	Shall we leave our dolls here?
17492	Shall we sleep on the boat?
17492	So Cousin Tom wrote, did he? 17492 Something in the dresses?"
17492	Supposin''they come over the top where there is n''t a roof?
17492	The keyhole?
17492	Then what makes''em call it a starfish?
17492	They did?
17492	Think we''re going to do all the work and have you sit there?
17492	This is n''t like the fire riddle, is it?
17492	Want to blow bubbles?
17492	Want to come?
17492	Want to help catch crabs?
17492	Want to help?
17492	Was he ever bit before?
17492	We always has good things to eat at parties; do n''t we, Rose?
17492	We never came to any nicer place than this, did we?
17492	Well, do n''t you think it would be nice to go to the seashore? 17492 Well, if a boat is made of wood, an''it''s big enough, it wo n''t sink, will it, Daddy?"
17492	Well, why do n''t you help get wood?
17492	What are we going to do, Mun Bun?
17492	What are you doing, Laddie?
17492	What are you doing?
17492	What are you going to do?
17492	What are you going to put in it? 17492 What are you looking for?"
17492	What are you making?
17492	What can we do?
17492	What color is a crab when it ca n''t pinch?
17492	What do you mean?
17492	What do you want?
17492	What goes through the door but does n''t come in the room? 17492 What goes through the door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What have you done with Rose?
17492	What is he doing?
17492	What is it like?
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is the matter?
17492	What is the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?
17492	What is your riddle about a fire?
17492	What kind of doll was she?
17492	What kind of fish is that?
17492	What made the box come back to us?
17492	What made you go away, Mun Bun?
17492	What made you go away? 17492 What made you go off in the boat?"
17492	What made''em upset?
17492	What makes gold so bright?
17492	What makes it polished?
17492	What makes it?
17492	What makes lobsters go that way, Russ?
17492	What makes me?
17492	What makes so many colors come in soap bubbles when you blow them?
17492	What makes so many pretty colors come in the bubbles, Mother?
17492	What makes soft crabs?
17492	What makes the crabs red?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?
17492	What makes the sand so sandy?
17492	What makes the water in the inlet run up sometimes and down other times?
17492	What makes them call it Coney Island?
17492	What makes''em be called Sallie Growler?
17492	What shall we play?
17492	What shall we take?
17492	What sort of box is it?
17492	What treasure?
17492	What''d I tell you?
17492	What''ll we do?
17492	What''s a Sallie Growler?
17492	What''s a coney, anyhow?
17492	What''s a skate for?
17492	What''s all this I hear about a million dollars being found in a box on the beach?
17492	What''s in''em?
17492	What''s inside the bubbles?
17492	What''s shipwrecked?
17492	What''s the hill for?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the tide?
17492	What''s treasure, Russ? 17492 What''s your name?"
17492	What-- what makes it?
17492	What?
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?
17492	Where are you going?
17492	Where are your shovels, Russ?
17492	Where did she get drowned?
17492	Where did you come from?
17492	Where do the marshmallow candies come from, Daddy?
17492	Where do we go now?
17492	Where do you suppose the dolls came from?
17492	Where does it go? 17492 Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where has Mun Bun gone?
17492	Where is Rose?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is she?
17492	Where is your sister?
17492	Where was that?
17492	Where was the island?
17492	Where''s the treasure?
17492	Where?
17492	Who can guess what I have in my mouth?
17492	Who is it?
17492	Why did n''t you make a door, Russ?
17492	Why did you ask?
17492	Why do n''t you get some?
17492	Why do n''t you get to that part of it, Russ?
17492	Why do you say''this time''?
17492	Why does n''t our boat sink?
17492	Why is the sand like a boy?
17492	Why not, Laddie, my boy?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why?
17492	Will he shoot the bear?
17492	Will it be a letter asking us to come some other place to have a good time for the rest of the summer?
17492	Will it be all right out here all alone in the night?
17492	Will they have as good things as we had at Aunt Jo''s?
17492	Will they have strawberry shortcake?
17492	Will they pinch me?
17492	Will they pinch you?
17492	Will you take us home?
17492	With shovels?
17492	Wo n''t it keep the rain out, too?
17492	Wo n''t the waves come up and get''em?
17492	Wo n''t we have fun?
17492	Would she be carried out to sea, like Mun Bun and Margy''most was?
17492	Would you like to see it?
17492	Would you, really?
17492	You wo n''t make the fort till I come back, will you?
17492	And why does n''t Aunt Jo come to one an''rest?"
17492	Are n''t we, Tom?"
17492	Are we all here?"
17492	Are you all through?"
17492	But I have one about why is the ocean like a garden?"
17492	But do they really expect to find gold by digging?"
17492	But if we go to Cousin Tom''s we shall have to begin packing soon, shall we not?"
17492	But is it closed or open, and what is in it?"
17492	But now are you all ready?"
17492	But she''s my china doll, and they wo n''t float, will they, Mother?"
17492	CHAPTER III ON THE BOAT"What is it?
17492	CHAPTER IX THE SAND HOUSE"What''s the matter?"
17492	CHAPTER XIX THE SALLIE GROWLER Have you ever toasted marshmallow candies at the seashore beach?
17492	CHAPTER XXIII THE SAND FORT"What do you mean-- the boat upset?"
17492	Ca n''t you find it?"
17492	Could n''t we have a dog some time?"
17492	Could n''t you dig for gold and treasure at the seashore?"
17492	Did you make that up, Laddie?"
17492	Did you think anything could hurt them?"
17492	Do you think so, Daddy?"
17492	Does an ant rest there?
17492	Has the postman been past yet?"
17492	Has you got any breakfast?"
17492	Have you?"
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How many dolls did you say there were, Cousin Tom?"
17492	I guess I saw you down on the beach last night roasting marshmallows, did n''t I?"
17492	Is any of it good to eat?
17492	Is n''t that a box being washed up on the beach?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that it, Cousin Tom?"
17492	Is n''t that so, Cousin Tom?
17492	It goes like this: When a boat goes in the water why does n''t the water go in the boat?"
17492	It''s your cat, is n''t it?"
17492	May I give him one, Daddy?"
17492	Russ, did you drown Vi''s doll?"
17492	Say, Russ, I hope we find some, do n''t you?"
17492	Then he slowly said:"How is it that a red cow can eat green grass and give white milk that makes yellow butter?"
17492	They''re all loose?
17492	This is the same box the children found once before; do n''t you remember?
17492	What are we going to do?"
17492	What could be in it?
17492	What does he mean?"
17492	What goes through a door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything in this world?"
17492	What makes him waggle his tail that way?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?"
17492	What makes''em call it a rest''ant, Daddy?
17492	What''s she lashing her tail so for?"
17492	What''s the matter?"
17492	What''s the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?"
17492	What''s them?"
17492	What''s yours?"
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?"
17492	Where are we going to get one?"
17492	Where are you?"
17492	Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where does the hot part go when the fire goes out?"
17492	Where is Mun Bun?
17492	Where is Tommie?"
17492	Where is he?
17492	Where is she now?
17492	Where was Mun Bun?
17492	Where''s Margy?"
17492	Who are you and where do you live?"
17492	Whose dog is he?"
17492	Why did you come over here?"
17492	Why did you take Violet''s doll?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is sand like a boy?"
17492	Will it be big enough for all of us, and what makes so much wood here, Russ?"
17492	Will they lose all their fish?"
17492	Wo n''t that be fine?
17492	Would her father find the piece of jewelry she liked so much?
17492	Would his"bite,"too, prove to be only seaweed?
17492	Would your father let you take a diving suit?"
17492	You want to buy?
17492	am I going to throw the bullets?"
17492	did you hear what Rose said?"
17492	what you s''pose is in it?"
18654	And do you think you can do it?
18654	And how much is her share?
18654	And lose it all?
18654	And what was it?
18654	Are they going to be all boys?
18654	Are you cold, Aunt Matilda?
18654	Are you sick?
18654	Are you sure it''s a bees''nest?
18654	Are you tired?
18654	But how am I to get home?
18654	But how are you going to do it?
18654	But how did it happen?
18654	But how did you get them? 18654 But whar''s Ole Miles?"
18654	But what can we do?
18654	But what was Captain Caseby doing here in the woods at night?
18654	But who are we going to have?
18654	But who was he, Uncle Braddock?
18654	But why? 18654 But, did n''t we promise to do it?"
18654	But, do n''t I think of other things, father?
18654	Ca n''t you come along and show me?
18654	Captain Caseby?
18654	Certainly it''s me, Anthony,said the woman;"who else should it be?"
18654	Could n''t we wade to the bridge,asked Harvey,"and then walk over on it?
18654	Could n''t you empty the shot out?
18654	Den what''s de use ob dat wire?
18654	Did n''t I see de bees goin''in an''out fru a little hole?
18654	Did n''t you hear me?
18654	Did you know, Aunt Matilda,said Harry,"that they are going to send you to the alms- house?"
18654	Did you, really?
18654	Do n''t want de letters?
18654	Do n''t''spect he got him screw- driber in him breeches pocket, does ye? 18654 Do they take the money out of their own pockets?"
18654	Do you know him?
18654	Do you mean that I shall shoot at it?
18654	Does any of you uns know,asked Aunt Matilda,"whar Ole Miles is now?
18654	Harry Loudon?
18654	Harry,said Kate, the next day after this meeting,"when are you going to get your gun back?"
18654	Have n''t you a rope and some boards to make a raft?
18654	Have n''t you anything at all in the house?
18654	Have you had your dinner, Charity?
18654	How am I to do that?
18654	How d''y'', Mah''sr Harry? 18654 How d''ye do?"
18654	How did it happen?
18654	How did you get in the water?
18654	How do you know?
18654	How do you like riding on this road?
18654	How does any one build railroads or telegraphic lines?
18654	How far is it to Aunt Judy''s?
18654	How much corn- meal do you eat in a week, Aunt Matilda?
18654	How much did you put in, Aunt Matilda?
18654	How much money would be enough for you to live on, Aunt Matilda?
18654	How much was it, Aunt Matilda?
18654	How much would seventy- seven and three quarter cents a week amount to in a year, Kate?
18654	How old are you, Aunt Matilda?
18654	How would Tom Selden do for Secretary?
18654	How''s Aunt Matilda?
18654	How?
18654	I suppose father''s right,said she;"but what''s to be done about it?
18654	I thought you uns ud send de letters an''all ober dat wire? 18654 I''m Treasurer and Secretary of the-- What shall we call the company, Harry?
18654	Is dat sumac fur Aunt Matilda?
18654	Is n''t it rather early for turkeys?
18654	Is that all?
18654	Is that so?
18654	Is there anything else, Aunt Matilda?
18654	Is you ready?
18654	It would be all the same as running in debt for Aunt Matilda, would n''t it?
18654	Know him? 18654 Lor''bress your heart, Mah''sr Harry, is ye got a bed?
18654	Mah''sr John Loudon''s son Harry? 18654 Matter?"
18654	Now den,said she, holding the candle over her head, and looking like a black Witch of Ender just out of the ground,"What you want?"
18654	Now, den,said Gregory,"who''s it to?"
18654	Now, look h''yar, you George Mason?
18654	Now,said Kate,"we''ve got all the head officers and the name; what do we want next?"
18654	Shall we be in that?
18654	So George Mason was here, was he?
18654	So you''re going to break in on the principal, are you? 18654 So you''ve been here all the time?"
18654	So you''ve sold the telegraph?
18654	That''s a good dog,said Mr. Darby, the storekeeper;"what''ll you take for him?"
18654	There is n''t really any danger in having these instruments in the house, is there, father?
18654	To- night?
18654	Well, then,said Gregory, ready with his pencil,"which is it?"
18654	Well, what can we do?
18654	Well, who wants you to swim?
18654	Well, why do n''t you do it, then?
18654	Whar is yer letter?
18654	What Kate? 18654 What are you about?
18654	What are you after?
18654	What are you doing here,asked Tony,"a- squattin''in the dirt at supper- time?"
18654	What are you going to do?
18654	What did she say''em fur, den?
18654	What do you mean, dar? 18654 What do you think it is?"
18654	What had that to do with it?
18654	What is there to cook?
18654	What is this basin of water doing on the foot of your bed?
18654	What matter''s dat?
18654	What on earth is this?
18654	What shall we begin with?
18654	What were you doing in the boat?
18654	What will you do, if you find him?
18654	What would I be a- doin''wid''em ef they was n''t?
18654	What ye want dar?
18654	What you want to see''bout?
18654	What you want, Mah''sr Harry?
18654	What''s all this noise about?
18654	What''s the matter?
18654	What''s the matter?
18654	What''s two meals, I''d like to know?
18654	What''s your name?
18654	When you want me?
18654	Where did you get those horses, Uncle Braddock?
18654	Where is Harry?
18654	Where is he now?
18654	Where?
18654	Which office would you give up, if you were me?
18654	Who was it?
18654	Who was your letter to, Aunt Matilda?
18654	Who''d you see?
18654	Who''s dat?
18654	Whose ears?
18654	Why did n''t you holler?
18654	Why do n''t you let''em pick it the''rselves?
18654	Why not?
18654	Why, Cousin Maria,said Tony,"is this you?"
18654	Why, how did you come here?
18654	Why, what did he do that for?
18654	Why, what is the matter, Aunt Matilda?
18654	Why, what''s the meaning of this?
18654	Why, where on earth did you get all that money, Harry? 18654 Why?
18654	Why?
18654	Yes,said Tony;"an''then I got over on the tree and kep''down the creek--""Still following?"
18654	You did n''t notice which way he went, did you?
18654	You have, have you?
18654	''To where?
18654	Almost before he asked her how she was, he put the question to her:"What telegraph line''s that?"
18654	Are you thinking of swimming across, and towing the boat after you?
18654	As Harry and Tom rode home, Harry remarked,"Mr. Martin''s a trump, is n''t he?
18654	But how are you going to keep the old woman now?"
18654	But what did it matter?
18654	But what you getherin sumac for, Miss Kate?
18654	But where could I keep the money?"
18654	But would n''t we have a splendid line if they were to do it?"
18654	Ca n''t git across dar, no how?"
18654	Come in, Jim; what are you doin''standin''out there?"
18654	Could he be watching him?
18654	Did ye go out dar, sure''nuff, you Pomp?
18654	Do n''t I do well enough?"
18654	Do you know, father, that we forgot to bring a hammer or anything to open these boxes?"
18654	Does old Michaels keep store here yet?"
18654	Each of them had a large bag, and Harry carried his gun, for who could tell what they might meet with?
18654	Had Aunt Judy gone away?
18654	Had he built that beautiful fire for nothing?
18654	Had n''t you better go and see what he wants?
18654	Have you a boat?"
18654	Have you a pencil, Harry?
18654	He had thought of stopping at the mill-- why had he not?
18654	How could he be sure that Harvey was there?
18654	How d''y'', Miss Kate?"
18654	How did ye git dar?"
18654	How should he meet George?
18654	I found the ole boat--""And how did it upset?"
18654	I said to mesef,''is de war come agin?''
18654	I suppose there''d be no difficulty in getting permission to put up the line on the land between the creek and Hetertown?"
18654	I think her house ought to be made tight and warm before winter; do n''t you?"
18654	I wonder what dey''s all hurrahin''about?"
18654	If Miles could n''t get across, how can either of us go over?"
18654	In answer to this, Harvey attempted to send the following message: What do you mean by eating Aunt Judy?
18654	Is dat you?"
18654	Is it yours?"
18654	Is n''t there any man about?"
18654	Is that poor old woman to have only half enough to eat, so that you may read twice as much Virgil?"
18654	Is you fishin''?"
18654	Kin any o''you youngsters write writin''?"
18654	Loudon, is it?
18654	Loudon?"
18654	On their way home, Harry said to Kate,"Has Aunt Matilda anything to eat at all?"
18654	Open the door, do you hear Aunt Judy?"
18654	President?"
18654	Reckon I does?"
18654	The answer came: What messages?
18654	Then suddenly came a message: Is that you, Harry?
18654	Was there ever such a piece of absurdity?
18654	What could_ she_ do?
18654	What do you think of''The Akeville and Hetertown Company''?"
18654	What should he say; or should he say anything?
18654	What was that man after?
18654	What was to be done?
18654	What was to be said to them?
18654	What you doin''dar?
18654	What''s the good of camping out if you do n''t cook things?"
18654	What''s this?"
18654	What''s to hinder them ordering them off?"
18654	When received on the other side, and translated from the dots and dashes of the register, it read thus: To Kate.--Ho- ow are you?
18654	Where can the day have gone?
18654	Where did you get that boat?
18654	Where did you get these horses?
18654	Where was the snow?
18654	Who wants to know?
18654	Why do n''t you go out farther?
18654	Why don''ye go''long and git it?"
18654	Why, what_ did_ come over you, Miss Kate, to let that ole har go?
18654	Will there be any girls?"
18654	Wo n''t hurt a body to sot in dat cheer when you all ai n''t a- usin''it, will it?"
18654	Wo n''t you take a- hole, Mah''sr Harry, afore dey''re de death uv me?"
18654	Would he be able to borrow a mule, and would he come?
18654	You have n''t suffered for anything lately, have you?"
18654	You see what I mean, do n''t you?"
18654	You''ve been a- huntin'', have you?"
18654	cried Harry;"what''s the matter, Tony?"
18654	cried Kate;"wo n''t it be splendid?
18654	cried the captain"where on earth have you been?
18654	he exclaimed, as she came up with him,"what in the world is you doin''h''yar?"
18654	said George, reining in his horse"Where are you going?"
18654	said Harry as they walked along up the creek,"did you find out what that thing was?"
18654	said Kate;"will you let me help?"
18654	said Tom;"to- morrer mornin''?"
18654	she cried, when she saw him,"did they find the horses?"
18654	will he?"
19136	A battle, sir traveller: can you tell me aught about it?
19136	And do you think I would have given it, traitor- caitiff?
19136	And what saith the blacksmith to his going on his journey?
19136	And wherefore art thou so anxious about this?
19136	And wherefore not, wise sir? 19136 And will he expect you to cry for him a great deal?"
19136	And you think you have one of the wrong places?
19136	Are the prisoners released?
19136	Are we all to go into mourning?
19136	Are you glad your name is not Drury?
19136	Are you one of the Hayslope Drurys?
19136	As he walked from the village?
19136	But I want you to tell me, Mary, do you love this Captain Stanhope?
19136	But is your father_ sure_ to oppose your wishes in this?
19136	But it is true that you think the King false?
19136	But tell me does he love you?
19136	But what made you think I was Mistress Stanhope?
19136	But why should he do this?
19136	But you will stay here to- night?
19136	Can not do right? 19136 Can not?"
19136	Can you ask it?
19136	Canst thou ask, when it has been so deeply disgraced?
19136	Did he propose to you?
19136	Harry wrote this?
19136	Has Harry been telling you about Prince Rupert?
19136	Has anything happened to Mistress Mabel or the children?
19136	Has the rebel army appeared before Hayslope?
19136	Hath it been retaken?
19136	Have you heard how Mistress Maud is this morning?
19136	Have you seen Mistress Maud?
19136	Have you seen Prince Rupert, Harry?
19136	Have you seen the King''s letters?
19136	I thought she was a good woman,she said,"but how could she know what happened at Oxford if she was not a witch?
19136	Is it my young master?
19136	Is n''t she a good old woman?
19136	Is not this Hayslope?
19136	Is the poor man much hurt?
19136	Marry then, where am I to tarry?
19136	Marry, and what should it be but God''s word?
19136	Marry, what are you looking at?
19136	Maud, Maud, what shall I do?
19136	Nay, nay, Maud; cruel, when at Oxford you saved my life?
19136	Nay, nay, did you not understand me when I conversed with you?
19136	Oh, Bessie, think you not that I am sorry, too?
19136	Prince Rupert defeated by that son of a brewer and his handful of sorry prentice lads? 19136 Prithee, Maud, will you never see how he has disgraced our name?"
19136	Prithee, but you will see Harry before you leave Oxford?
19136	Prithee, tell me what is the matter,he said;"are you ill, Maud?"
19136	Prithee, tell me why?
19136	Prithee, what is the matter?
19136	Tell me when he asked you this?
19136	Tell me, when did this take place?
19136	Then it can be, ca n''t it?
19136	Then it is true he''s gone away?
19136	Then wherefore hast thou come here?
19136	Then will you not go to Him who is waiting to take you up and adopt you into His family, and make you His son in Christ Jesus? 19136 Was he very wicked?"
19136	What book did he read to you?
19136	What can you mean? 19136 What can you mean?"
19136	What did they do to you?
19136	What does that mean?
19136	What is the matter, Mary?
19136	What is the matter,she said;"are you ill?"
19136	What is the matter?
19136	What is to be the end of this evil generation, that worketh such wickedness?
19136	What letters?
19136	What mischief?
19136	What other name should I be called?
19136	What will be all over?
19136	What, dear?
19136	Where will their iniquity end? 19136 Who told you so?"
19136	Why did you not buy yourself a rye loaf?
19136	Why do you ask this question?
19136	Why not?
19136	Why not?
19136	Why should he do this?
19136	Why?
19136	Why?
19136	Why?
19136	Will you go and tell one of the maids to ask Mistress Maud to come to me?
19136	Would you be wearing ribbons and ruffles, and such light vanities at this time?
19136	You are not the wife of Captain Stanhope?
19136	You will give me your blessing once more, my father, before I depart?
19136	Before she could make up her mind, however, to run away, the cottage door opened, and a weak, quivering voice, said,"Roger, Roger, is that you?"
19136	Bessie waited a few minutes, and then she said,--"Has Harry told you anything about Prince Rupert, to- day, Maud?"
19136	But the old woman was the first to recover herself, and she said,"You have come to tell me about Master Harry Drury?
19136	Could it be Harry they were talking of?
19136	Could it be that they were already on their way to execution?--that the delivery of her papers would be too late to save them?
19136	Do tell me about him?"
19136	Dost thou wish to leave the old Grange, my child?"
19136	Harry, you can not mean you are afraid to do this?"
19136	Has Harry got another name?"
19136	Here Maud''s firmness quite forsook her, and laying her head on Mary''s shoulder, she burst into tears, moaning,"Oh, Mary, what shall I do?
19136	Master Drury, what think you is likely to happen, forsooth?"
19136	My father, you can not ask me to do this?"
19136	My father, you would not have your son a slave?"
19136	TRAITOR OR HERO?
19136	The two young men walked straight out into the fields, and for some time neither spoke; but at length Harry said,--"What are we to do, Clayton?"
19136	Then Maud trembled with agitation, and Bertram asked quickly,"Where has brother Harry gone?"
19136	Was the old woman a witch after all?
19136	Where is he?
19136	Where is he?"
19136	Will you enter the King''s service, and fight his battles under Prince Rupert?"
19136	You can change your name, ca n''t you?"
19136	prithee, it can not be right for us to rebel against the King?"
19136	what will you say next?
19136	whispered the little girl;"wo n''t the people in the village have anything to eat, because they are cruel to the archbishop?"
18058	''Baby boy?''
18058	''Where will they be all this while?'' 18058 A good omen, was n''t it, Brother Levis?"
18058	Afraid of what, daughter?
18058	Ah, then, do n''t you think it would be only kind in me to put my eldest daughter there as a pupil?
18058	Ai n''t you a gwine down to see de folks off, Miss Lulu?
18058	Am I one of them, papa?
18058	An American, Brother Levis?
18058	And Cornwallis had not reached there yet?
18058	And I hope you are better? 18058 And I think some have ridden there in our wars with England?"
18058	And avarice means love of money?
18058	And did n''t Rall say the Americans would n''t dare to come against him?
18058	And did people care much about it?
18058	And do n''t you pity papa a little that he ca n''t see Maxie?
18058	And how little are they really worth, while we have them? 18058 And it all happened so; did n''t it, mamma?"
18058	And now you would like to walk down across the lawn, to the water''s edge, with me?
18058	And now, Walter, would not you and Rosie like to go over to Fairview and carry the good news to Eva and Gracie? 18058 And surely there is no difficulty in the way?"
18058	And that Captain Raymond may veto it on that account?
18058	And that I do too, papa?
18058	And this battle of Monmouth was a great victory for us-- for the Americans, I mean?
18058	And what is your choice, Lulu?
18058	And what of that, daughter?
18058	And what would death be but going home?
18058	And when they did come he was killed?
18058	And when was it finished, papa? 18058 And where was General Washington just then, mamma?"
18058	And whipped them too?
18058	And who can say that there may not come a time when you too will have to work for your living? 18058 And who was Torquemada, mamma?"
18058	And you and I will stay on here, papa?
18058	And you expect to enjoy a sojourn there?
18058	And you think I can learn to control mine if I use the same means?
18058	And you will tell us about them, wo n''t you, mamma?
18058	Are we going to stop at Lewis?
18058	Are we not to have that row on the bayou?
18058	Are you going immediately to Ion, papa?
18058	Are you going to spend your nights here at home, papa?
18058	Baylor?
18058	But could n''t Washington help them, and did n''t he try to?
18058	But do n''t I need to be attending to mine, papa?
18058	But he is n''t certain? 18058 But how did you know that I was going to stay at home?"
18058	But might not your grandpa feel that I was interfering with him?
18058	But please tell us the rest about the battle, Brother Levis, wo n''t you?
18058	But that was n''t the Congress that signed the Declaration?
18058	But to change the subject, I suppose we may look for the rest of our party about the last of next week?
18058	But what more can you tell us about the battle of Trenton, Grandma Elsie?
18058	But when?
18058	But where are we now? 18058 But why could n''t he go and help them with his soldiers, papa?"
18058	But you do n''t expect to find in it a relic of the Revolution, do you?
18058	But you have n''t finished about the second attack upon Fort Mifflin, have you, brother Levis?
18058	But you will be with us a part of every day?
18058	But you will want to please your dear mother?
18058	But you will watch me and warn me and try to keep me from yielding to my dreadful temper?
18058	Can I see her now, Aunt Rose?
18058	Can we go to her?
18058	Captain, did not the British attack Fort Mifflin at the same time that the fight was in progress at Fort Mercer?
18058	Captain,looking up smilingly into his face,"are you intending to be so very, very kind as to take me for one of your pupils?"
18058	Could n''t they have slipped out in the night and gone away quietly without fighting, papa?
18058	Could they stand it, papa?
18058	Dear cousin,he said, low and tenderly,"are you feeling quite easy now?"
18058	Did I hurt you? 18058 Did Washington chase him?"
18058	Did anybody ever find out who it was that killed her, papa?
18058	Did anybody venture to take the body down and bury it, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Did he do it intentionally?
18058	Did he say when he would come back?
18058	Did n''t force you to come here against your will, eh?
18058	Did n''t he ever give way to despair, even for a little while, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Did n''t the people of Philadelphia try to be ready to defend themselves and their city, mamma?
18058	Did n''t they do any fighting at all, papa?
18058	Did not Captain-- afterward Commodore-- Talbot do himself great credit there?
18058	Did our men fight the British there in the Revolutionary war, papa?
18058	Did they immediately attack Forts Mifflin and Mercer, papa?
18058	Did they leave their hiding- places only in the night time, mamma?
18058	Did you ever hear the like?
18058	Did you sleep well?
18058	Did you sleep well?
18058	Displeased with you, dear child? 18058 Do n''t you envy her that it is only in the schoolroom she must be obedient to me, whom you have to obey all the time?"
18058	Do n''t you think Lee was a traitor, Captain?
18058	Do n''t you think so, papa?
18058	Do you mean it so, daughter?
18058	Do you really think that''s the explanation?'' 18058 Do you?"
18058	Excuse me, mamma, but surely it would be still dark at four o''clock in the morning?
18058	Grandma Elsie, what was the story about Lydia Darrah?
18058	Had a good, safe captain?
18058	Had you a call from Professor Manton, Levis?
18058	Have I not already done so, daughter?
18058	Have n''t you always loved me, though I''ve sometimes been very, very naughty indeed?
18058	Have you, Elsie? 18058 He was not very much vexed with you, Lu, was he?"
18058	His sovereign? 18058 Homesick, bub?"
18058	How did Washington and his army slip away without the British seeing them? 18058 How long did the battle last?"
18058	How many of the British were there, Captain?
18058	How soon can you be ready, my dear?
18058	How soon were they convinced of it, mamma?
18058	How soon will we reach the point from which we can see it best, papa?
18058	I hope so, indeed, papa,she answered earnestly,"but if I am disobedient and ill- tempered again soon, you will be more severe with me, wo n''t you?
18058	I hope such a little excursion will afford you pleasure, my dear?
18058	I hope the British did not find out, before they left Philadelphia, who had given the information to the Americans, and take vengeance on her?
18058	I hope they did n''t do it, papa?
18058	I think I have read that one of the worst of them was a blacksmith, living in Freehold?
18058	I think she showed herself a grand woman; do n''t you, mamma?
18058	I think you had a letter from Max to- day, Levis?
18058	I think you said we could have a day or two for play first, did n''t you?
18058	In search of pupils, I suppose?
18058	Is it because you have succeeded so poorly that you fear so, papa?
18058	Is my feeble little girl quite well this morning?
18058	Is n''t Lu tired doing without us, papa?
18058	Is n''t she willing to do the same for me too, papa?
18058	Is n''t there something I can do now?
18058	It was a very hot day, was n''t it, papa?
18058	It was in this battle Captain Molly fought, was n''t it?
18058	Levis, you will spare me to her as long as I am needed?
18058	Lulu and Gracie, you would like to go with your mamma?
18058	Lulu did it?
18058	Mamma, dear, have you forgotten that I am eleven years old?
18058	Mamma, do n''t you hate old England for it?
18058	Mamma,exclaimed Walter,"how could she carry anything so big and heavy?"
18058	May I choose too, papa?
18058	May I read this, papa?
18058	May we go out into the grounds now, papa?
18058	Miss Lu,called a servant, at length,"is you lookin''fo''de cap''n?
18058	My dear boy,she answered, putting her hand into his,"can you not rest content till to- morrow?
18058	No, daughter; but how would you like to go with Lulu and me to pay him a little visit?
18058	No; what was it?
18058	No; would n''t you like to go sooner than that?
18058	Not even grandpa?
18058	Now, what other revolutionary places are to be seen in Philadelphia, mamma?
18058	O Grandma Elsie, is it there yet?
18058	O Ned,cried Rosie, in an agony of terror,"is-- is mamma in immediate danger?
18058	O grandma, may we go to her now?
18058	O mamma, was it before that that he had said,''Give me liberty or give me death''?
18058	O papa, is that it?
18058	Oh, I hope that nothing bad has happened to Gracie or Mamma Vi, or our little ones?
18058	Oh, are we going to stop to see the old fort, papa?
18058	Oh, have you heard from Ion how Grandma Elsie passed the night?
18058	Oh, that''s where you keep it? 18058 Oh, what more could I ask?
18058	Oh, where is he?
18058	Oh,cried Grace,"did he know it was she that had told of his plans?"
18058	Oh,she sighed again and again,"will he never, never come, that I may tell him how sorry and ashamed I am?"
18058	Papa, ca n''t we visit Hampton?
18058	Papa, can I help you?
18058	Papa, could n''t I write some of the letters for you? 18058 Papa, did I exaggerate in telling you of the beauties of the place?"
18058	Papa, did she wear a man''s hat?
18058	Papa, do n''t you miss Max?
18058	Papa, do you suppose you will know which is Viamede when you see it?
18058	Papa, what are_ chevaux de frise_?
18058	Papa, when I say my prayers to- night I will ask God to take away all the wicked pride out of my heart; and wo n''t you ask him too?
18058	Papa, when is it that we are going to see Max?
18058	Papa,asked Grace, pointing in a southerly direction,"is that another fort yonder?"
18058	Please, may I sit on your knee while I listen?
18058	Quite up to your expectations, my dear?
18058	Rosie, when does the captain propose beginning his labors as tutor?
18058	Shall we not call in the servants and have prayers before going upstairs? 18058 She is not well, Arthur?"
18058	So all the Quakers were not Tories?
18058	Some time in January I know you said, but will it be to spend New Year''s with him?
18058	Such a lovely morning, papa, is n''t it?
18058	Then I choose to wait for my holiday till the others are here to share it with us; for do n''t you suppose Grandma Elsie will let them, papa?
18058	Then of course Lulu is not?
18058	Then the Hessians were n''t drunk as Washington expected, were they, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Then we may consider it settled? 18058 Then you wo n''t let me, papa?"
18058	They both have soldiers in them?
18058	They knew he was dying, mamma?
18058	Was Washington hurt at all, papa?
18058	Was it in the war of 1812- 14, then, papa?
18058	Was n''t it at Freehold, or in its neighborhood, that a Captain Huddy was murdered by those pine robbers?
18058	Was n''t it, papa?
18058	Washington was one of them, was n''t he, Grandma Elsie?
18058	We can all go to church, ca n''t we, papa?
18058	We do n''t have to learn and recite lessons to- day, papa, do we?
18058	Well, daughter, has it been a pleasant evening to you?
18058	Well, daughter, what is it? 18058 Well, daughter, what is it?"
18058	Well, what is it?
18058	Were n''t the Tories very bad men, Grandma Elsie?
18058	Were not some of those in New Jersey known as''Pine Robbers,''Grandma Elsie?
18058	Were the houses they fired on the very ones that are there now, papa?
18058	Were they from all the States, mamma?
18058	What about, papa?
18058	What do you think, Mamma Vi, of your husband having an amanuensis?
18058	What do you think, Rosie?
18058	What for?
18058	What is a tender, papa?
18058	What is it, Levis?
18058	What''s all this?
18058	What''s the rest of the story?
18058	What, papa?
18058	Where is Lulu, Gracie?
18058	Where''s your ferule, Brother Levis?
18058	Which is Old Point Comfort, papa?
18058	Who was he, mamma?
18058	Why did you not go with the others?
18058	Why do n''t they ask me, then?
18058	Why has anything been hidden from me-- the father who loves her better than his life?
18058	Why, daughter, what is the meaning of this?
18058	Why, we''re almost there, are n''t we?
18058	Will he punish me?
18058	Will you, Lu?
18058	Wo n''t you excuse Gracie and me from lessons the rest of the time before we start for Viamede, papa?
18058	Wo n''t you please tell me about it?
18058	Yes, he says,''In me is thine help,''and having his help what can harm us? 18058 Yes, my son,"she answered, in cheerful tones, and in a moment he was at her side, asking, in some alarm and anxiety,"Mamma, dear, are you sick?"
18058	You are going with us, Levis?
18058	You are well pleased with the prospect of this visit to Viamede, Violet, my dear?
18058	You find that a pleasure, do you?
18058	You forgot that I had forbidden it?
18058	You have come to see mamma?
18058	You have visited the places near here where there was fighting in those days, have n''t you, mamma?
18058	You look happy now, mamma; are you?
18058	You think you can trust your father after this, even without being told his reasons for all he does and requires?
18058	You will let me be with you, dear Elsie?
18058	You will not think of going down, Elsie?
18058	You will take me with you, papa?
18058	You will tell us about the doings of some of those when you are done with the story of Lydia Darrah, wo n''t you, mamma?
18058	''Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest?
18058	''How else could you account for the seeming ability of that wretched animal to talk?''
18058	''What, upon earth?''
18058	A great deal better?"
18058	All this you know, my son?"
18058	Almost at Fortress Monroe?"
18058	And are n''t you proud of him-- your eldest son?"
18058	And you would be glad to please mamma?"
18058	Are you willing to share your teacher with Rosie and Walter, daughter mine?"
18058	Are you willing?"
18058	Arthur has told you all?"
18058	Arthur, when-- when must my child go through the trial which you say is-- not to be escaped?"
18058	But have you changed your plans about it?"
18058	But is that all of your story, papa?"
18058	By the way, do you remember what occurred near there, at the village of Lewis, in the war of 1812?"
18058	Caldwell?"
18058	Can, and will, my little daughter promise to keep the secret?
18058	Could you not see that all she said just now was in sportive jest?"
18058	Did n''t he, papa?"
18058	Did not you?"
18058	Do n''t you feel as if you could?"
18058	Do you not agree with me, Eva?"
18058	Do you not think so, Grandma Elsie?"
18058	Do you remember how it begins?
18058	Do you remember the incident of the gamecock?"
18058	Does it not?"
18058	Has it not ever been the testimony of all his saints concerning his precious promises that not one faileth?"
18058	Have you come to take us-- Elsie and Ned and me-- home for a while again?"
18058	He had been with you, had he not?"
18058	He invited her to be seated, then asked,''Were any of your family up, Lydia, on the night when I received company in this house?''
18058	How long did it take to build it?"
18058	I have obeyed you-- asked Alma''s pardon-- and-- please, dear papa, wo n''t you forgive me, too?"
18058	I hope they are all well?"
18058	I think you would prefer to have the trial over as soon as possible?"
18058	Is it all because you are grieved over my naughtiness?"
18058	Is it not?"
18058	Is n''t it good, papa, that they have never once suspected me?"
18058	Is n''t she frightened almost to death?"
18058	Is n''t she, papa?"
18058	Is n''t she, papa?"
18058	Is that it, grandma?"
18058	Is your estimation of your father''s wisdom and his love for you so low that you can not trust him thus far?"
18058	It will not be wrong to ask him for that?"
18058	It wo n''t be wrong, mamma?"
18058	Many and many a time has it been fulfilled to me and to all who have put their trust in him?"
18058	May I sleep in Gracie''e room to be nearer to you?"
18058	May n''t I go in, if it''s only for a minute, to get one look at her dear face?
18058	May not Lulu and Gracie come too?"
18058	Noticing that her father had several, Lulu presently drew near him and asked,"May n''t I help you answer those, papa?"
18058	Nuts were a part of the dessert that day, and Lulu, sitting near her father, asked in a low aside,"Papa, may n''t I pick out some kernels for you?"
18058	O mamma, mamma, how can I live without you?"
18058	Oh, I often ask myself,''Is there anybody else in all the wide world who has so much to be thankful for as I?''"
18058	Oh, is mamma ill?"
18058	Oh, what is it ails you?"
18058	Papa, dear,"turning to him,"shall I say good- night to you now?"
18058	Papa, would n''t they let him come home for just a little while?"
18058	Please, wo n''t you let me?"
18058	She said,''Yes, is your papa going to send you there?''
18058	So now as I have stayed, wo n''t you be so very good as to let me, you dear, dearest papa?"
18058	That was George the Third, papa?"
18058	Then Cousin Molly said,''Oh, is he?
18058	Was n''t it good in them?"
18058	Was n''t that the case?"
18058	We are all sinners, worthy of nothing good at the hands of God, and what have we to do with pride?"
18058	What do you suppose Maxie is doing just now, papa?"
18058	What do you want to do this evening?
18058	What-- what is it Cousin Arthur is going to do?"
18058	Where are we now?
18058	Which shall it be?"
18058	Why should you think that anything serious ails me?"
18058	Why should your eldest son be shut out from your confidence?"
18058	Will you please carry some up to my wife?"
18058	Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not?
18058	Wo n''t you go with me?
18058	Women can be very useful in the world too, ca n''t they, papa?"
18058	Would n''t you, Max?''
18058	You are sorry for them, and do not intend to offend in the same way again?"
18058	You saw that, I suppose, mamma?"
18058	and is she going to stay on at Ion now, papa?"
18058	be asleep all this time?
18058	do n''t you remember papa did say we were all invited?
18058	exclaimed Lulu,"whatever put such a thing as that into your head?
18058	he exclaimed in surprise and alarm,"what is the matter?"
18058	how shall we spend our time alone together?
18058	never mentioning it to any one but me?"
18058	remarked Violet inquiringly,"Dear fellow, I hope he was quite well at the time of writing?"
18058	she asked;"something more that you can share with the rest of us?"
18058	she exclaimed,"and is it what you intend doing every day?"
18058	she exclaimed,"did n''t I tell you, girls and Walter?"
18058	they were mightily mistaken in their estimate of our people, were n''t they, mamma?"
18058	what have I to do with doubt or fear, since he is mine and I am his?"
18058	who is he?''
18058	why could n''t she have come to me while I was up there?
19541	Are you going next week to see Phillis and Phoebe? 19541 But now and then, just for a treat, I let her wait awhile; You shake your head-- why, would n''t you?
19541	Please will you take me then To look at the mill?
19541	And I''ve got a nice new dolly, Shall I fetch her out to you?
19541	And what did they sing?
19541	Does a tiny Fairy flit In the pretty blue of it?
19541	In the pleasant green Garden We sat down to tea;"Do you take sugar?"
19541	Jump-- jump-- jump-- Jump all night; Wo n''t our mothers Be in a fright?
19541	Lemon tell me when Belinda goes to school; And what time does she go to bed?"
19541	Little Blue Shoes Must n''t go Very far alone, you know Else she''ll fall down, Or, lose her way; Fancy-- what Would mamma say?
19541	Little girlie tell to me What your wistful blue eyes see?
19541	Oh who''ll give us Posies, And Garlands of Roses, To twine round our heads so gay?
19541	Oh, Susan Blue, How do you do?
19541	Oh, dear, I''m sure it is true; Whatever on earth can it matter to you?
19541	Oh, dear, how will it end?
19541	Oh, little girl, tell us do the Flowers Tell you secrets when they find you all alone?
19541	Oh, what shall my blue eyes go see?
19541	Oh, what should she do-- oh, what should she do?
19541	Oh, who could tell?
19541	Or is it that you hope so soon To see the rising yellow Moon?
19541	Or is it-- as I think I''ve heard-- You''re looking for a little Bird To come and sit upon a spray, And sing the summer night away?
19541	Or shall we sail a flower- boat, And watch it slowly-- slowly float?
19541	Or the Birds and Butterflies whisper Of things to us unknown?
19541	Or the Peacock upon the Yew Tree?
19541	Or the dear little white Lambs at play?
19541	Please may I go for a walk with you?
19541	Shall it be pretty Quack- Quack to- day?
19541	Shall we talk to the stars, or talk to the moon, Or run along home to our dinner so soon?
19541	So Damon to doggie Says,"How do you do?"
19541	What did she see-- oh, what did she see, As she stood leaning against the tree?
19541	Where do you come from?
19541	Where shall we go?
19541	Who''d live in a London street when there''s the country?
19541	Willy said to his sister,"Please may I go with you?"
19541	You very fine Miss Molly, What will the daisies say, If you carry home so many Of their little friends to- day?
19541	You''d like to take her home with you?
19541	[ Illustration]"Dear Mrs. Primrose will you come One day next week to tea?
19541	and"Do you take milk?"
18180	A killyloo bird''s?
18180	A scout is observant, hey?
18180	A thrush?
18180	A turtle?
18180	A turtshplsh-- can''t you hearshsph?
18180	A what?
18180	A which?
18180	Almost an Eagle fool, hey?
18180	Am I going to see my mother and father?
18180	And do you mean to tell me that a scout can be any more of a scout than that-- an Eagle Scout?
18180	And his stocking?
18180	And there''s just the one way to get there, is that it?
18180	And when you whistled we came and got you, hey? 18180 And will you clap?"
18180	And will you prove it for me?
18180	Anything doing, Hervey?
18180	Are n''t you coming back to camp with me?
18180	Are you bringing the bird?
18180	Are you going up there, Slady?
18180	Are you sure this is the right mountain?
18180	Asbestos?
18180	Can he get higher than the top if he has a balloon?
18180	Cantshunderstand Englsphish?
18180	Did either of you fellows do that?
18180	Did either of you fellows do that?
18180	Did n''t you ever sail up the Hudson?
18180	Did n''t you ever see one before?
18180	Did n''t you see it yet?
18180	Did you ever hear any one say that there is more than one way to kill a cat?
18180	Did you ever kill a councilman?
18180	Did you see anything beside the bird?
18180	Did you see that bird that Tom Slade got? 18180 Do you know Tom Slade?"
18180	Do you know what I think I''ll do, Slady?
18180	Do you know where there are any wild animal tracks?
18180	Do you know who is the smartest fellow in this camp?
18180	Do you want to see it? 18180 Do you want to see those tracks I found?
18180	Does-- does it mean I ca n''t have the badge?
18180	Eagle fell asleep at the switch, did n''t you, Eagle?
18180	Eagle with clipped wings, hey?
18180	Ever make one of those willow whistles? 18180 Everybody''ll be sure to see it, wo n''t they?"
18180	Gee whiz, if he does n''t care for food what_ does_ he care for?
18180	Getting all cleared up?
18180	Hang on like a bulldog, hey?
18180	Have a heart, Slady, and wait a minute, will you?
18180	Have you brought any one else up here?
18180	Have you got a trail-- any tracks?
18180	He fell all over himself, hey?
18180	He''s a peach of a scout, hey?
18180	Hear that?
18180	Help us take down this troop pole, will you?
18180	Herve,he said,"I do n''t suppose you ever tried your hand at keeping a secret, did you?
18180	Hervey Willetts, he''s a hero, is n''t he?
18180	Hervey,said he,"do you know what kind of tracks those were you followed?"
18180	How do we know what was under the mackinaw jacket?
18180	How many merit badges have you got, anyway, Mr.--Slady?
18180	How much good has it done you trying for it?
18180	I bet all my troop will like me then, wo n''t they? 18180 I bet he''s got as much as a hundred dollars, has n''t he?"
18180	I bet you do n''t care about tracks-- do you?
18180	I bet you do n''t shake all over when Mr. Temple speaks to you, do you?
18180	I bet you''re smart, ai n''t you?
18180	I could n''t pin it on there very well, could I?
18180	I do n''t mean just exactly where, but do you know a good place to hunt for any? 18180 I guess they were right when they said you''d be a good guide, philosopher, and friend, hey?"
18180	I mean another that has something to do with that?
18180	I''d like to know what that is?
18180	I''d make a good sneak thief, hey?
18180	If I win the Eagle you''ll say so, wo n''t you?
18180	In the village?
18180	Is it architecture or cooking or interpreting or one of those?
18180	Is it safe to stop here?
18180	Is n''t Temple Camp getting famous? 18180 Is that fair to the troop, Hervey?
18180	Is that what you have to do to be a second- class scout, Skinny? 18180 It must be about tracking, hey?"
18180	It''s a turtle-- t- u- r- t- e- l-- I mean l- e-- can''t you understand English?
18180	Just once-- will you?
18180	Like every story, hey?
18180	Looks as if a jack- knife had been at work around here, huh? 18180 Maybe if I was n''t a- scared I''d ask him to look at the tracks too, hey?
18180	Maybe you do n''t even care if I tell them what you did?
18180	Maybe you do n''t know what kind of an animal made these tracks, maybe, hey?
18180	Maybe you''ll get that canoe some day, hey?
18180	No one is in this but just you and I, hey?
18180	Now I can prove I''m a second- class scout by my badge, ca n''t I?
18180	Now for the buried treasure, hey, Slady?
18180	Oh, I did n''t exactly commit a murder,the other laughed,"but I fell down, Sla-- you do n''t mind my calling you Slady, do you?"
18180	Oh, you mean about guides?
18180	Old top, hey?
18180	Once a scout, always a scout, hey?
18180	See it?
18180	See?
18180	So you see I''ve been pretty busy since I''ve been here, too busy to talk to interviewers, hey? 18180 Some climb, hey?"
18180	Some excitement, hey?
18180	Some rags, hey?
18180	Sounds like tomato, hey?
18180	Still after the Eagle, huh? 18180 Suppose while I''m doing it I should decide I''d rather do something else?
18180	Terrible Hustler? 18180 The canoe?"
18180	The highest honor, that''s the Eagle award, is n''t it?
18180	They''re not going to put you through a lot of book sprints, are they?
18180	They''re_ real_ tracks, ai n''t they? 18180 Think I will?"
18180	Tom Slade is wrong for once; how about that? 18180 Up on that mountain, maybe, hey?"
18180	Was n''t it?
18180	We''re going to sneak up the back way, hey?
18180	Well, I''ll be there to tell them different, wo n''t I, Skinny, old boy?
18180	Well, are you willing to help me or not?
18180	Well, how do you want me to help you?
18180	Well, if you ca n''t keep a badge do you think you can keep a secret? 18180 Well, if you were in my place, where would you go to look for a trail?
18180	Well, then I''d better get busy hunting for some tracks, had n''t I? 18180 Well, what do you think of eagles now?"
18180	Well, what''s on your mind?
18180	Well, you want the Eagle badge, do you?
18180	Were you in France?
18180	What canoe is that, Alf?
18180	What did you do?
18180	What did you quit?
18180	What did_ he_ say-- Tom Slade?
18180	What do you know about this?
18180	What do you mean to do with her now that you''ve got her?
18180	What do you suppose_ I_ care? 18180 What do you think you''re doing here?
18180	What gate?
18180	What good is he?
18180	What is it?
18180	What is it?
18180	What kind of pie?
18180	What more do you want?
18180	What''ll I do with this eagle flag?
18180	What''ll we do with him? 18180 What''s on your mind, Skinny?"
18180	What''s that belt made out of?
18180	What''s that? 18180 What''s the good of my going?
18180	What''s the matter with Tomasso?
18180	What''s the matter with old Hickory Nut?
18180	What''s the use?
18180	When my soul burst forth in gladness, hey? 18180 When you''re asleep?"
18180	Where did you get that scout suit, Tomasso?
18180	Where is it?
18180	Where?
18180	Why? 18180 Will you go with me all the way up to where the mountain begins-- will you?"
18180	Will you promise that you''ll make good? 18180 Will you-- will you take me out in it?"
18180	Yes, and what are you doing here, Alf?
18180	Yop,he called back;"did you see his nobs fly away?
18180	Yop,said Tom;"what do you think of it?"
18180	You all right?
18180	You and I both fell down, hey? 18180 You call me a fool?"
18180	You did n''t even tell them I saved that little bird, did you?
18180	You did n''t happen to notice those letters up there, did you?
18180	You did n''t happen to see that canoe in Council Shack, did you?
18180	You fellows going home soon?
18180	You going to be on hand at five?
18180	You going to hang around, Slady?
18180	You got stung when you made a prophecy about me, did n''t you?
18180	You heard them call me a dare- devil, did n''t you?
18180	You know about good turns, do n''t you?
18180	You mean a sub- division?
18180	You mean stalking?
18180	You mean you''re_ sure_ I will?
18180	You mean you''ve won thirteen more since you''ve been here?
18180	You see I''m all through bird study,Hervey said with amusing artlessness,"so I think you''d better adopt Erastus-- is that the way you say it?"
18180	You think he will?
18180	You want what you want when you want it, do n''t you?
18180	You would n''t drop a trail after you once picked it up, would you? 18180 You''ve got the bird badge,"Tom said, smiling a little;"ca n''t you guess?"
18180	You_ guess?_ I bet you''ve got the Gold Cross. 18180 _ Positive?_""That''s what I said."
18180	_ You''re not?_Hervey asked in puzzled dismay.
18180	( Laughter)"I wonder how many of you scouts who are down for these awards realize what the awards mean?
18180	A hunk of candy?"
18180	A mind reader?"
18180	Ai n''t they?"
18180	Am I right?"
18180	And they''ll surely let me be a second- class scout now, wo n''t they?"
18180	And they''re_ mine_, ai n''t they?
18180	Anyway, how did_ you_ happen to come here?"
18180	Are you a second- class scout?"
18180	Are you game?"
18180	Are you going to give me a tip about some tracks?"
18180	Are you lost?"
18180	Are you willing to risk your life-- again?"
18180	At all events, what other explanation was there?
18180	Back to the crags for him, hey?
18180	Because I found them?
18180	But you ai n''t, are you?"
18180	CHAPTER V WHAT''S IN A NAME?
18180	Can you balance a scout staff on your nose?"
18180	Can you beat that?"
18180	Can you give me a tip?"
18180	Come now, is n''t that right?"
18180	Could it be?
18180	Could it really mean anything in connection with that lost child?
18180	Did you ever have a bicycle?"
18180	Do n''t mind if I come along with you, do you?
18180	Do n''t mind if I stroll along with you a little way, do you?
18180	Do n''t you know that aviators discover trails that even hunters never knew about before?
18180	Do you know what those letters might possibly stand for?"
18180	Do you know what you did, you clumsy old ice wagon?
18180	Do you realize what you have done?"
18180	Do you think you can do that?"
18180	Do you want to see how I did it-- do you?"
18180	Do you want to see it?"
18180	Do you want to see me follow them again?
18180	Ever follow a woodchuck-- or a coon?
18180	First off I was a- scared to ask_ you?_""Tracks are my middle name, Alf."
18180	Good I wo n''t have to, hey?"
18180	Good idea, hey?"
18180	H.?"
18180	His patrol colors?
18180	How far up are you going to follow the tracks?"
18180	How many guesses do I have?"
18180	How many of those things do you remember now?
18180	How will your father feel about the bicycle he had looked forward to giving you?
18180	How would he get down with it through all that network of lower branches?
18180	I bet you know everything in the handbook, do n''t you?"
18180	I bet you like crullers?"
18180	I bet you''re a hero, ai n''t you?"
18180	I guess you think I''m kind of happy- go- lucky, do n''t you?"
18180	I suppose of course you''re an Eagle Scout?"
18180	I tried to manage my own campaign and now I''m stuck-- with a capital S.""How many merits have you got?"
18180	I want you to do something for me, will you?"
18180	I wonder what he thinks?
18180	I''d look nice going up on the platform Saturday night?
18180	I''d never win the reason badge, hey?"
18180	I''ve got to make good to_ you_ as well as to my troop, have n''t I?"
18180	I''ve got trails on the brain, have n''t I?"
18180	Is it a trade mark or something like that?
18180	Is it fair to yourself?
18180	Is it true that there are wild cats up in these mountains?"
18180	Is that the badge you meant that I forgot about?
18180	It appears that your memory and your handbook study have not kept pace with your sprightly legs and arms----""How about his dirty face?"
18180	Keep him?"
18180	Look down there, hey?
18180	Looks swell with all the bunting over it, does n''t it?"
18180	Lost, strayed, or stolen?"
18180	Maybe you think I just chose easy ones, hey?"
18180	No accounting for tastes, hey?
18180	No, sir, you ca n''t get above that-- no,_ siree_.... Do you mean to tell me that there''s anything higher in scouting than the Eagle award?"
18180	Old Mother Nature''s got herself into a fine mess of a tangle through here, hey?
18180	Right the first time, hey?
18180	See them?
18180	See this trickle of water?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?"
18180	See?"
18180	Should the human scout be found wanting where this humble little hero had triumphed?
18180	Some choice, hey?
18180	That is n''t so bad, is it?"
18180	That it?"
18180	That the idea?"
18180	That was n''t the right kind of a trail, was it?"
18180	The astronomy badge?"
18180	The scout Caruso, hey, Slady?
18180	Then we can say you did it all by yourself, see?
18180	These are_ my_ tracks, see?
18180	They might say it was n''t a half a mile, hey?"
18180	Think she''d stand for it?"
18180	Want to hear me stand up in front of the class and say them?"
18180	What are we going to meet under the elm tree for?"
18180	What are you?
18180	What care we?
18180	What did you do, Alf, old boy?"
18180	What does_ he_ care?
18180	What is it?"
18180	What would a happy- go- lucky nut like I am be doing, paddling around in a swell canoe like that?"
18180	What''s in a name, hey?
18180	What''s that streak of red, anyway?
18180	What, then, was it?
18180	When I get my mind on a thing.... Hey, Slady, what in the dickens is that streak of red in the nest?
18180	Where is it?"
18180	Where is it?"
18180	Where''s your Eagle badge?"
18180	Who''s running this show?
18180	Who, then, was T. H.?
18180	Why did you call me that name-- Asbestos?"
18180	Will you ask your troop to clap?"
18180	Will you clap when I go on?
18180	Will you stay with me so you can tell them?
18180	Yet if he cut the branch where it was thick, how could he handle it after it was detached?
18180	You ca n''t blame the boys, Hervey, now can you?"
18180	You have to track an animal, or something like that?
18180	You know Pee- wee Harris-- the little fellow that fell off the springboard?"
18180	You or I?"
18180	You think it is?"
18180	You''d think he''d get seasick, would n''t you?"
18180	[ Illustration:"DID EITHER OF YOU FELLOWS DO THAT?"
18774	''Twill serve in a storm, will it not?
18774	An hour or two? 18774 And Adrian Van Zoon?
18774	And did he say nothing also of Tayoga, a wonderful Onondaga Indian, and of David Willet, a great hunter?
18774	And the man at the little table was the captain of the slave ship on which you were taken?
18774	And the year?
18774	And what are the cardinal points of this formative age, Alexander?
18774	And what is more, we''re not too old yet for a little taste of pleasure, now and then, eh, Alexander?
18774	And you do not know whether Montcalm iss advancing with his army?
18774	And you escaped from the French after the great battle?
18774	Are there any medicines?
18774	Are they ever coming?
18774	Are we going directly against Quebec?
18774	Are we in the stormy latitudes?
18774	Are you sure of what you are saying?
18774	Been taking a look at the town, Leftenant?
18774	But why did not they tell me?
18774	But why did you not tell me?
18774	But you''ll admit that Philadelphia''s a fine city, wo n''t you?
18774	Ca n''t you get a shot at him?
18774	Can I make you some more of the beef broth?
18774	Can you locate Master Hardy also?
18774	Commanded?
18774	Dagaeoga does not dream?
18774	Did I not tell you that Manitou had blinded the French and the warriors, their allies, to- night?
18774	Did Tododaho speak to you?
18774	Did the others come to the chest of drawers also, and look at the papers?
18774	Did you hit anything?
18774	Did you not shatter the pirate ship with your broadsides but lose her afterwards in a great storm that came up suddenly?
18774	Did you overtake him?
18774	Do you believe that to be true, Robert?
18774	Do you know a merchant of this city, Elihu Strong, who is also a colonel of the Massachusetts infantry?
18774	Do you know this region?
18774	Do you know what Rogers''immediate duties are?
18774	Do you know whether St. Luc is with him or if he has gone to Quebec with Montcalm?
18774	Do you really think so, Tayoga? 18774 Do you think I should speak of it to Master Jacobus and Mr. Hardy now?"
18774	Do you think they''ll dare go back to Albany?
18774	Do you think we''d better try the shore to- night?
18774	Does Dagaeoga wish me to go further with it?
18774	Does not Great Bear remember what I was thinking about when Todohado smiled? 18774 Even though the slaver and the spy are here, and we all believe that they threaten you?"
18774	Father Drouillard, do n''t you know me?
18774	How do I know that you, too, are not one of the pirates?
18774	How do I know, Dagaeoga? 18774 How do you know he is dead?"
18774	How do you know that?
18774	How do you know, Tayoga?
18774	How do you know? 18774 How does he look?"
18774	How does it come to be here?
18774	How far away is Quebec?
18774	How long ago do you think all this happened, Tayoga?
18774	How long will it be before we make any of the islands?
18774	I told you it was here, did n''t I, José?
18774	If the privateer should be British, or out of one of our American ports why should you fear her?
18774	Is Colonel Strong at home?
18774	Is Master Jacobus in? 18774 Meaning a final disposition of me?"
18774	Now, what does that mean?
18774	Perhaps you''re coming back to your duty, is that it? 18774 Plenty of quiet, eh Peter?
18774	Robert,he said, after an inspection of a full minute,"why were you in such a hurry about coming back?
18774	Think you, Tayoga,said the hunter,"that Tandakora and his men have dared to come into this region again?"
18774	We do n''t, sir, but is Albany alarmed?
18774	Well, how do you like it, Peter?
18774	What are those errors?
18774	What did he say?
18774	What do you know?
18774	What do you make of it, Tayoga?
18774	What do you mean?
18774	What does Dagaeoga mean?
18774	What does it say?
18774	What is it, Lennox?
18774	What is it?
18774	What name, sir, shall I say?
18774	What was it?
18774	What were you doing with the French?
18774	What? 18774 When do you expect to reach New York?"
18774	Where have you lads been?
18774	Which way did they go?
18774	Who are you?
18774	Who are you?
18774	Who are you?
18774	Who has n''t?
18774	Who is it who speaks?
18774	Who is the youth who stands near you?
18774	Why did Willet take me?
18774	Why did n''t you fire, Tayoga?
18774	Why did not some one of the others who seemed to know tell me?
18774	Why do you think he''ll go to Quebec?
18774	Why do you wish to overhaul her?
18774	Why does Adrian Van Zoon want me put out of the way?
18774	Why should men bother about one as insignificant as I am, when the world is plunged into a great war?
18774	Why should n''t they be? 18774 Why should n''t you rejoice with the happy lads on yon ship?
18774	Why was I left so long in ignorance?
18774	Why, Peter?
18774	Why, Robert, what do you know of Adrian Van Zoon?
18774	Why?
18774	Will you fellows talk on and excuse me for a few minutes?
18774	Wo n''t you sit down?
18774	You heard our signal guns?
18774	You mean that we may lie here until day?
18774	You mean that you''re here alone?
18774	You mean we''ll spend the night on the lake?
18774	You remember me?
18774	You think there is no danger of our being fired upon from ambush?
18774	You''ve leave of absence if you wish it?
18774	You''ve told me your name, but what are you? 18774 Your house?"
18774	''Upon what affair?''
18774	Ah, how could it have happened?
18774	And have you money enough for this trip to Albany?
18774	And why is Homer considered a much greater poet than Virgil?"
18774	And why?
18774	And you never found out the name of the pirate captain?"
18774	Are you handy with an oar?"
18774	Are you satisfied with yourself?"
18774	Are you sure you did everything you should before you came?
18774	Are you sure, Robert, you will not have a dinner now?
18774	Are you willing to go on board the_ Hawk_ with us and meet Captain Whyte?"
18774	But what do you know about those things?"
18774	But what is the feeling in the army?"
18774	But why?
18774	But, why?
18774	Can my men help you with the burial, Father?
18774	Can we stop and speak to him?"
18774	Can you see anything moving in the bushes over there, Tayoga?"
18774	Could the man be induced to relent in his plan, whatever it was?
18774	Could you ask for a better antagonist?"
18774	Did he look like St. Luc?
18774	Did he say nothing in his letter of Robert Lennox?"
18774	Did you ever hear of Morgan, the great buccaneer?"
18774	Do n''t you think you''d better reconsider, Lennox, and go on with us to Louisbourg?"
18774	Do you think I could have built such a pyramid of wood between the firing of your first shot and your coming into my harbor?
18774	Do you think that any band will try to cut us off before we reach Amherst and the lake?"
18774	Do you think there''s any danger of our running into an ambush?
18774	Has the moon struck you with a madness?"
18774	Have n''t we heard him sing often about the girl he left on the bridge of Avignon?
18774	He was really becoming a trailer, a forest runner?"
18774	He will not die, Dave?
18774	He will not die?"
18774	Hold the lamp a little closer, will you, Father?"
18774	How could I forget them?
18774	How could any one help loving her?
18774	How could he argue with a man past ninety who lay upon his dying bed?
18774	How could it have happened, Robert?"
18774	How could they see anything when such wolves had the power of making themselves invisible?
18774	How could you believe they might have been left by somebody else?"
18774	How does this coat look on me?"
18774	How has it happened?"
18774	How is it behaving now?"
18774	How iss it?"
18774	How stands the battle?
18774	How then do we know that he is dead?"
18774	How was the war going?
18774	I hope you do n''t expect it of me, Peter?"
18774	I''ll warrant you that the feel of the rope around the neck is not pleasant, and it''s well to keep one''s head out of the noose, eh, Peter?"
18774	If he could wait so long for something to eat, can not we wait as long when our lives are at stake?"
18774	Is he going to lead his rangers against Quebec?"
18774	Is it the wish of Great Bear and Dagaeoga?"
18774	It must be tropical, and hence in his imagination beautiful, but by whom was it peopled?
18774	My mind tells me that I ought to be apprehensive and sad, but my heart has taken control and I am hopeful and gay?"
18774	My mother and his father are third cousins, which makes us fourth cousins, or fifth is it?
18774	Now will you kindly let us pass?
18774	Shall we sit here and rest until Caterina calls us for supper?"
18774	Should I not know?
18774	So how are we to say which age is the wiser, when every age accepts as true what it believes, and, so makes it true?
18774	Then the Seigneur Louis Henri Anatole de Chatillard laughed scornfully and said to Father Drouillard:"Why do you deceive me, Father?
18774	Three- quarters of a century ago did I say?
18774	To what end had he been wrenched away from the war and sent upon the unknown ocean?
18774	We Englishmen and Frenchmen have been fighting one another for a thousand years, and it seems odd, does n''t it, Mr. Lennox, that it should be so?
18774	Well, what if it was?
18774	What are you talking about, Tayoga?
18774	What better work can we do, Great Bear, than to meet these raiding parties?"
18774	What did you say had become of Willet?"
18774	What do you two boys mean to do?"
18774	What had happened since he was gone?
18774	What has become of that wonderful Onondaga Indian, Tayoga, and the great hunter, Willet?"
18774	What have I ever done to make you think I''d do such a thing?"
18774	What is there in propinquity, Mr. Lennox, to cause hostility?"
18774	What proof of any kind about anything have we?
18774	What say you, Alexander?"
18774	What ship it that?"
18774	What was it now?
18774	What was that?
18774	What was the date, Robert, of the fall of Constantinople?"
18774	What was the tie between them?
18774	What were Tayoga and Willet doing now?
18774	What?
18774	When would he see them again?
18774	Where could he have been?
18774	Where do we camp to- night?"
18774	Which book of the Iliad is the finest, Robert?"
18774	Who was he?
18774	Who would have thought it?
18774	Why does n''t she send us a man?"
18774	Why grieve over not going when he knew that he would go?
18774	Why had the Frenchman really pointed out to him the way of escape when he was a prisoner at Ticonderoga?
18774	Why has he made such war against me?"
18774	Why should I poison your happy return from an adventure, in which your chance of escape was not one in ten?"
18774	Why?"
18774	Will you two come on?"
18774	With Canada conquered and the French power expelled it would be the last great war so far as North America was concerned?
18774	Would Tayoga''s Manitou help him?
18774	Would Tododaho on his remote star look down upon him with kindness?
18774	You and I and Benjamin have seen some lively times there, when we were a bit younger, eh, Alan?"
18774	You think Tandakora may leave St. Luc and lie in wait, perhaps, for us?"
18774	You''ll pardon my use of you as a menace?"
18774	You''re not merely flattering me?"
18774	You''re sure you made no mistake about the footsteps?"
18774	and where are the other people of the island?"
18076	Ai n''t puttin''up a job on me, be you?
18076	Ai n''t this a purty fix fur a man to be in who owned niggers an''cotton, by the acre only a little while ago? 18076 An''git a bullet into me fur my pains?"
18076	An''leave me to freeze an''starve out here in the cane?
18076	An''you never spent none on it, did you? 18076 An''you wo n''t answer no questions?
18076	And did n''t he make things lively before he was killed, though?
18076	And how am I to send my quails away? 18076 And if your father does n''t come back, how are we to live this winter?"
18076	And what will become of the club?
18076	And you never saw a cent of it?
18076	Are these your bags?
18076	Are you blind, that you run right under a fellow''s horse that way?
18076	Are you the fellow who intends to trap fifty dozen quail in this county, and send them up North?
18076	Be you goin''to look fur them agin, pap?
18076	Besides, what right have I to tell Dave what he shall do and what he shall not do? 18076 But are you going to do nothing to Godfrey?"
18076	But how does it come that you will have any share in it? 18076 But what shall I do if both bills amount to more than ten dollars?"
18076	But who can we get to go in with us?
18076	Ca n''t we run back to the house and go to bed before any of the family are up?
18076	Cod,repeated David, whose opportunities for learning how business was transacted had been very limited,"does he mean codfish?"
18076	Could n''t we paddle the other up there?
18076	Dave,said Bert, at length,"are we to understand that your father and brother came to us and got that money without any authority from you?"
18076	Did he give you ten dollars more?
18076	Did he say how much it would cost to send them off?
18076	Did he say what he would do to prevent it?
18076	Did n''t you promise that you would n''t ask any questions?
18076	Did n''t you see him?
18076	Did you ever hear of such luck?
18076	Did you hear my club ring on his head?
18076	Did you shoot him?
18076	Do the birds belong to you?
18076	Do you know that that thought has been in my mind all the while?
18076	Do you know who you are talking to?
18076	Do you suppose Don would join such a club after getting Dave the job?
18076	Do you want me to abuse Don and the rest? 18076 Do you want to kill a fellow?"
18076	Does n''t it cheer you up any to know that your business is prospering?
18076	Does you see anything green in these yere eyes?
18076	Don,said he,"would you be willing to take that money you gave me and keep it until I call for it?"
18076	Eh?
18076	Fifty dozen is a heap of birds, ai n''t it?
18076	Godfrey means to put a stop to all our fun if he can, does n''t he?
18076	Had n''t I better go into the house and call your father?
18076	Hain''t goin''off mad, be you?
18076	Hain''t you never heard nothin''from that pinter pup at all?
18076	Has he any reason to hold a grudge against you?
18076	Has it come?
18076	Have n''t you been able to take any exercise at all yet?
18076	Have you heard from him yet?
18076	Have you joined that sportsman''s club, and are you going to prosecute me for being a pot- hunter?
18076	He had his trouble for his pains this time, had n''t he? 18076 Hear anything else, Dannie?"
18076	Here they come, an''---- Laws a massy? 18076 How am I goin''to git the canoe?"
18076	How am I to settle Silas Jones''s bill, I''d like to know?
18076	How do you happen to know anything about it?
18076	How do you like the looks of it?
18076	How is_ he_ to live?
18076	How many of them are there?
18076	How many this morning?
18076	I am aware of that fact,said the General,"but could n''t they be used to carry quails in?
18076	I did n''t walk acrosst, did I? 18076 I do n''t suppose you could tell, even within a week or two, of the time it will take you to fill the order, could you?"
18076	I have everything I want in the way of nails and boards,replied David,"but I-- you know-- may I see you just a minute, Don?"
18076	I want to act decent now, like a gentleman had oughter act,Dan went on;"an''if I do what I can fur Don, do you reckon he''ll call it squar''?"
18076	I was a sayin''that he''s a little the meanest feller I ever seed,replied Dan,"an''do n''t you say so too, pap?
18076	I was n''t goin''to swim over to the island every time I wanted to go there, was I?
18076	I''m to be shoved aside to give place to that lazy ragamuffin, am I? 18076 If I would do what?"
18076	If he''s got that much money, why do n''t he give it to me, like he had oughter do? 18076 If we had a few quail now, we''d have a bully supper, would n''t we?"
18076	If you want to look under there, why do n''t you say so?
18076	In there where his den is would be the best place, would n''t it? 18076 Is he gone?"
18076	Is thar any place in the wide world a feller could crawl into without bein''pestered by them two oneasy chaps?
18076	Is that so?
18076	Is that the way them rich fellers does?
18076	Is that what he''s goin''to give to get him back? 18076 Is that you your own self, Davy?"
18076	Is that you, Dannie?
18076	Is there a beast or a bird in the world whose English name is dog- wolf?
18076	It certainly is, but where''s the house?
18076	It is n''t there you see, do n''t you?
18076	More, I reckon mebbe, wo n''t ye?
18076	Now, haint you got no sense at all?
18076	Now, then,said he, briskly,"what next?
18076	O, it is easy enough to get up there, but what good will it do to tear off the shingles? 18076 O, yes; but why is this canoe locked up?
18076	Paid to me?
18076	So do I, but what''s the odds? 18076 That is what I promised to do, is n''t it?"
18076	That night in the potato cellar was a serious matter for you, was n''t it?
18076	That''s Long Point, is n''t it?
18076	That''s so,said Don;"how is a fellow to know a thing he has never had a chance to learn?
18076	That''s what we''re working for, is n''t it? 18076 The hul on it?"
18076	Then he did n''t get one of the names right?
18076	Then he would n''t promise to give up the idea of catching them quails? 18076 Then how did you know whar I was?"
18076	Then why do n''t you divide it like a feller had oughter do?
18076	There''s no doubt about that,said Bert, in surprised and delighted tones;"but how came it here?"
18076	Traps all built?
18076	Wal, what be you goin''to do with him, now you got him?
18076	Wall, what does the fule want to let''em go fur, arter he''s bought''em?
18076	Want anything in my line this evening?
18076	Was it a wild cat or a panther?
18076	Was that the good news you wanted to tell me?
18076	We talk of getting up a Sportsman''s Club here in the settlement: will you join it?
18076	We''d like to see you at our house this evening about five o''clock; can you come?
18076	We''re gettin''rich, ai n''t we? 18076 Well, Don, how does it seem, to find yourself in the saddle again?
18076	Well, I suppose you know that he owes me eight dollars, do n''t you?
18076	Well, did you see him?
18076	Well, what of it?
18076	Well, what of that?
18076	Whar be I goin''to hide now, I''d like to know?
18076	Whar did you get them ten dollars, any how?
18076	Whar you been an''what you been a doin''of?
18076	Whar''s the money, an''how am I goin''to get off''n the island?
18076	Whar''s the tobacker?
18076	Whar''s your gun?
18076	What are you going to do?
18076	What be they doin''over thar, anyhow?
18076	What business you got up here, an''how come you by that pinter pup?
18076	What do you and Don want to go into the trapping business for?
18076	What do you mean by that?
18076	What do you mean?
18076	What do you suppose it was, Don?
18076	What do you think Gordon is trying to do now?
18076	What does he want him back for, anyhow?
18076	What does that feller up North want with so many quails, anyhow?
18076	What does that mean?
18076	What encouragement have I to do anything after what you said this morning? 18076 What have you got, an''whar did I leave him?"
18076	What have you to say about it?
18076	What in the name of sense and Tom Walker was the matter with you, Bert?
18076	What in the world is up now?
18076	What is n''t thar?
18076	What should make a path through this cane?
18076	What was it?
18076	What was that, Don?
18076	What you been a doin''to Silas, to make him speak so kind to us poor folks?
18076	What you lookin''that ar way fur?
18076	What you two gemmen doin''up dar?
18076	What''s Dave an''the ole woman doin''?
18076	What''s that?
18076	What''s the matter of you, an''whar you been?
18076	What''s the matter of you, pap?
18076	What''s the matter, now? 18076 What''s the matter?"
18076	What''s the matter?
18076	What''s the matter?
18076	What''s the odds? 18076 What''s the pay, father?"
18076	What''s the reason I did n''t? 18076 When be you goin''to set''em?"
18076	When did you see him, and what did he have to say about it?
18076	When did you write to him?
18076	Where has he gone, I wonder?
18076	Where is it?
18076	Where were you at the time?
18076	Where''s the club''s authority for such a proceeding?
18076	Where''s the dog?
18076	Which way is it from here?
18076	Who are talking of getting it up, and what is the object of it?
18076	Who are they?
18076	Who cares if he is?
18076	Who cares if they do?
18076	Who dar?
18076	Who is the other?
18076	Who is the thief?
18076	Who knows but the thief brought it here himself, and that he is on the island now, hidden in the cane?
18076	Who told you I was up here?
18076	Who told you the pinter was here?
18076	Who was it?
18076	Who will not allow it?
18076	Who would put him there?
18076	Who''d a thought he would a jumped into the Bayou sooner nor take a leetle trouncin''? 18076 Who''s dat callin''Sam?"
18076	Who''s to do it, then?
18076	Why ca n''t you steal the canoe yourself?
18076	Why did n''t you do it?
18076	Why do n''t you divide with mother and me when you have some?
18076	Why not? 18076 Why, boys, what is the meaning of this?"
18076	Why, what has come over him all of a sudden?
18076	Yes; General Gordon says, why do n''t you come home an''go''have yourself? 18076 You and I want to earn this money, do n''t we?"
18076	You are not going to give up the idea of trapping the quails, are you?
18076	You did n''t hear nothing about them gettin''into a furse afore they went, did you?
18076	You do n''t mean that I must pay it over again?
18076	You do n''t seem to shoot no more quail lately, do you, Davy?
18076	You do? 18076 You got a heap of traps to build, hain''t you?"
18076	You hain''t give it up, have you? 18076 You have n''t paid that grocery bill, then?
18076	You heard it, did n''t you?
18076	You wo n''t get fifty, will you?
18076	You would n''t?
18076	You''ll take the pinter to Don an''fetch me back the ten dollars, honor bright?
18076	You''re not going to get out, are you, Don?
18076	Your name is Evans, is n''t it?
18076	_ Your_ share?
18076	A dress for mother or a pair of shoes for yourself?
18076	Am I to lose my money because he has run away?"
18076	And as for_ our_ living, mother, who''s kept you in clothes and coffee, sugar and tea, for the last year?"
18076	And even if they succeeded in breaking into the cabin without arousing the dogs, how were they to carry away a hundred live quails?
18076	Any more bad news?"
18076	As much as twenty- five dollars, mebbe thirty, wo n''t you?"
18076	Been a livin''here ever since you''ve been gone?"
18076	Besides, you have n''t forgotten that I''m going to get a hundred and fifty dollars for trapping quail for that man up North, have you?"
18076	Better take home some tea, coffee and sugar with you, had n''t you?
18076	Business looking up any?"
18076	But after all,"added Don, a few minutes later,"there is n''t so much in it, for how could the thief return the dog without making himself known?
18076	But be you sartin that''s you, pap?"
18076	But how does it come that you boys did not tell me of this at once?"
18076	But what was you sayin''about Dave?"
18076	But what''s the matter with you?
18076	But what''s to be done about this business?
18076	Ca n''t you get it for me, father?"
18076	Can I do anything for you this evening?"
18076	Can you beat that?"
18076	Can you tell a bear track when you see it?"
18076	Could n''t I sport just as fine a hunting and fishing rig as anybody?
18076	Did he say anything about what passed between Bert and myself at the post- office?"
18076	Do you know such a boy among your companions?
18076	Do you see those fence pickets over there?
18076	Forgot something?"
18076	He knocked you flatter than a pancake, did n''t he?"
18076	He likes to be first in everything, does n''t he?"
18076	Hear anything about me, in the settlement?"
18076	Hear anything else, Dannie?"
18076	How are we going to keep them from interfering with David?"
18076	How came you by it, and whar did you git it?"
18076	How can we help it?"
18076	How does the pointer come on?"
18076	How much be you goin''to get fur these quail, Davy?
18076	How would you like it, Bob?"
18076	How would you like to be mail carrier?
18076	How would you like to put thirty dollars in your pocket every month?"
18076	I call this a good beginning, do n''t you, Dave?
18076	I can question you, ca n''t I?"
18076	I do n''t suppose the ignoramus ever knew before----""Well, who cares whether he did or not?"
18076	I kin afford to work fur that, ca n''t I?"
18076	I never made you cry, did I?
18076	I wonder how Dave will feel when he sees his father arrested and packed off to jail?"
18076	I''d rather steal the birds, would n''t you?"
18076	I''m a nobody about this yere house, am I?
18076	I''m safe here, an''here I''ll stay, till----Hear anything else, Dannie-- anything''bout them two city chaps, Clarence an''Marsh Gordon?"
18076	Is Dave Evans going to make that hundred and fifty dollars and cheat me out of a new shot- gun?
18076	It covers all the ground, does n''t it?''
18076	It looks gloomy in the cane, does n''t it?
18076	It stood close beside a big shell- bark, did n''t it?
18076	Jest look at them thar squirrels, will you?
18076	Jones?"
18076	Now what is it?"
18076	Now will you vote for Don and Bert?"
18076	Of course he had no money to pay for it, but what did that matter?
18076	Of course that was n''t true-- I just happened to think of it while I was talking to him-- but why ca n''t we make it true?
18076	She must have something to eat and wear this winter, and how is she to get it, if I give up this chance of making a little money?"
18076	Swum the bayou, I reckon, did n''t you?"
18076	The danger of discovery was over for the present, but how were Dan and his father to leave the island now without swimming?
18076	The first question the latter asked when he came back was:--"Is there a beast or a bird in the world whose Latin name is canis- lupus?"
18076	The latter was by his side in a few seconds, and his first question was:--"Been to the post- office?"
18076	The law can touch him for that, ca n''t it?"
18076	Then what''ll become of your circus- hoss, an''your painted boats, an''your fine guns what break in two in the middle?"
18076	Then you kin have your circus hoss an''all your other nice things, ca n''t you?"
18076	There''s the money, and you wo n''t let anybody have it, except mother or me, will you?"
18076	They obtained those ten dollars under false pretences, did they not?"
18076	Was this the man who had spoken so harshly to him no longer ago than that very morning?
18076	We can afford to be indifferent to them when we have seventy- five dollars apiece in our pockets, ca n''t we?"
18076	We have had some splendid times in that little shooting- box, have n''t we?"
18076	Well, now, if we put a stop to trapping, how are we going to do it?"
18076	Well, there''s the tree; now show me the shooting- box?"
18076	What brung you up here so''arly, an''whar be you goin''with the dog?"
18076	What business had either of them to interfere with his arrangements, and say that he should not earn an honest dollar to give his mother, if he could?
18076	What do you say to getting up a Sportsman''s Club?"
18076	What do you say to that?"
18076	What do you say to that?"
18076	What do you say?
18076	What do you say?"
18076	What had happened to work so great a change in him?
18076	What harm will it do?"
18076	What is to be done about it?
18076	What odds does it make to you if he wo n''t go pardners with you?"
18076	What reason had they for wishing to annoy Don and Bert?
18076	What shall we do to Godfrey and Dan?
18076	What was Clarence to do?
18076	What would we do if we should find a bear in there?"
18076	What''s he got to say''bout it, I''d like to know?
18076	What''s that?"
18076	What''s the matter of you?"
18076	What''s the matter with you?"
18076	What''s this?
18076	What''s to be done?"
18076	When is he going to begin?
18076	Where are you going to build the trap, Don?"
18076	Where did you find him?"
18076	Who says we could n''t live and save money on that?"
18076	Who was he?"
18076	Who was it?"
18076	Why do n''t you go to work?"
18076	Why should he not stop work and let things take their own course, as his brother did?
18076	Why was it that the hounds followed his trail as they would have followed that of a bear or deer?
18076	Will you come?"
18076	Will you go?"
18076	Will you promise that you will give up the idea?"
18076	Will you trap any more quails?"
18076	Would n''t I look nice loafin''around in these yere clothes while Dave was dressed up like a gentleman an''takin''his ease?
18076	Would n''t that be better than allowing them to stay here for Dave Evans to make money out of?"
18076	You ai n''t goin''to let them fifty dollars slip through your fingers, be you?"
18076	You ai n''t mad, be you, pap?"
18076	You are a pretty looking ragamuffin to call a hundred and fifty dollars''a little money,''are you not?
18076	You do n''t owe him anything, do you?"
18076	You hain''t goin''to give up the money, be you?
18076	You hear me?"
18076	You hear me?"
18076	You hear me?"
18076	You know it used to be a famous bear''s den, do n''t you?"
18076	You would n''t like to see him sent to jail, would you?"
18076	You''ll take him home with you tonight, of course?"
18076	You''re goin''to cheat me outen my shar''of them fifty dollars, ai n''t you now?"
18076	exclaimed the General, extending his hand;"how are times now?
18076	how do you do?"
18076	wo n''t mother have some nice, warm clothes this winter, and wo n''t she have everything else she wants, too?"
18505	),and to make things as smooth as possible for VA. Now, as I''m warden, may I propose that we have some fun before we go?
18505	All? 18505 And I meant to do a hundred things; but what''s the use of talking about them now?"
18505	And give ourselves up like lost children? 18505 And suppose the wind were to blow it away from you, what then?"
18505	And why are n''t you all in bed?
18505	And why should n''t you be?
18505	And you''re not going to forget it, are you, Grandfather?
18505	Another autograph album? 18505 Are Hereward and I to go in to Grovebury every day?"
18505	Are n''t you coming, Ingred?
18505	Are n''t_ you_ coming?
18505	Are we all here? 18505 Are you staying here?"
18505	Are you sure it''s Waverley over there? 18505 Bugle?"
18505	But are we to gush over every bore?
18505	But how are we hostelites going to manage our share?
18505	But just for once----"What''s the matter, Doris?
18505	But suppose they do n''t love you from a child?
18505	But suppose you''re caught?
18505	But surely the Red Cross cleared out ages ago, and the whole place has been done up? 18505 But, Egbert,"said Ingred, frankly puzzled,"could n''t you have got Miss Bertrand to tell Dad where you were?
18505	But-- but-- where were you?
18505	But_ why_ are n''t they going back?
18505	By ourselves?
18505	By the bye, will there be a''Strangers''Gallery, so that we can come and listen to you? 18505 Ca n''t we ask anybody?"
18505	Could n''t we possibly stop here?
18505	Could n''t we stow them into the car, and take them along with us?
18505	Could n''t you do it in the morning? 18505 Dare I go and fetch it?"
18505	Did you know that a ghost haunts the garden?
18505	Do the Red Cross want it again?
18505	Do you know,she announced,"that Miss Strong is engaged to Dr. Linton, and they''re to be married in the holidays?"
18505	Do you think he''s still there? 18505 Even if we apologized?"
18505	Has it ever struck you that the hostel would be a very easy place to burgle?
18505	Have n''t you got your tickets?
18505	Have you seen the class- rooms?
18505	Have you suddenly gone mad?
18505	How about English spelling?
18505	How about Miss Bertrand?
18505	How could we possibly get them?
18505	How do you like it?
18505	How will you guarantee she''s mild?
18505	How_ did_ you manage it? 18505 How_ did_ you think of them?"
18505	I wonder who''ll have her form next term?
18505	I''m an idiot at dancing, but would you mind sitting out a few with me?
18505	I''ve been wanting to ask you this-- are we going back to Rotherwood after the holidays?
18505	If you had lived in the ancient Abbey, I should n''t have been able to walk about the garden with you, should I?
18505	Ingred Saxon, what have you there? 18505 Is anyone dead?"
18505	Is it as bad as all that?
18505	Is music taboo?
18505	Is n''t that a Teddy Bear in your pocket? 18505 Is n''t there a signpost?"
18505	Is the man who loves you first always as good as gold?
18505	Last year, when we had Lennie Peters and Sophy Aston, we did a thing or two, did n''t we? 18505 Lilas?"
18505	May we butt in?
18505	Might I? 18505 Not alone?"
18505	Not say anything?
18505	Now, how are we going to get out of this field?
18505	Oh, Dr. Linton, may I ask you to do something for me?
18505	Oh, please, is that Waverley over there?
18505	Shall I go and complain to Miss Burd?
18505	Shall I?
18505	Shall we go to the police station?
18505	So you like the house in its new dress?
18505	So you want to hear what it''s like to play with an organ?
18505	Somebody said just now that it''s beginning to snow, and you do n''t want to have it spoilt before you get it home, do you?
18505	Sure you do n''t mind?
18505	The White Nun, do you mean? 18505 Then which way_ shall_ we go?"
18505	To go back there ourselves?
18505	Verity, what was a courtier doing rambling about a forest in a blue dressing- gown? 18505 Want to telephone without paying?
18505	Well, could n''t you do some during the Christmas holidays?
18505	Were they allowed to take hot bricks to bed with them in their cells? 18505 What about me at that odious Grammar School?"
18505	What about this election?
18505	What are a few old bones to Red Ridge Barrow? 18505 What do_ you_ know about Miss Bertrand?"
18505	What else have you inside that case? 18505 What have we got here?
18505	What is it?
18505	What is the meaning of this?
18505	What possessed you to drop all your music, child?
18505	What possessed you to go and lose the tennis- court for the form?
18505	What sort of things do you mean?
18505	What''s going to be done?
18505	What''s that queer stone box thing on the wall?
18505	What''s the meaning of all this, I''d like to know?
18505	What_ are_ we to act?
18505	What_ are_ we to do?
18505	What_ are_ you doing, girls?
18505	Whatever have we been and gone and done now?
18505	Where are we going to live, then?
18505	Where are you girls?
18505	Where are you girls?
18505	Which are we having first, the election or the tea?
18505	Who are those?
18505	Who is he?
18505	Who says we''re no good at games now? 18505 Who was it ate my goldfinch?
18505	Who''s afraid?
18505	Who''s the girl? 18505 Why did she fly out like that?"
18505	Why not? 18505 Why not?
18505	Why should n''t I?
18505	Why should we say anything about it?
18505	Why, surely Father''s the very last person you want to know?
18505	Would the Prioress kick up rough?
18505	Would you rather go indoors?
18505	Yes, did n''t you know_ that_?
18505	You do n''t mean to say Egbert''s finished mending the motor bike? 18505 You''ll come and see me again?"
18505	_ You!_ But why you?
18505	''Will she pass the rival back safely?''
18505	And a ball too?
18505	And cusn''t ee zee''em burrn?
18505	And may I ask Ingred to stay with us for the week- end?
18505	And who is your friend?"
18505	And who would have wheeled it?"
18505	Are n''t you thrilled?
18505	Are there any other impertinent questions you''d like to ask?
18505	Are you all in your beds?
18505	Are you game?"
18505	Been killing chickens?"
18505	Beethoven?
18505	Betty too?
18505	But who''s going to do the sallying business?"
18505	But you''re not a doctor?"
18505	By the by, I suppose you''ll be getting in Rotherwood soon?
18505	By the by, now the war''s over, and we''ve all got our own again, I suppose you''re going back to Rotherwood, are n''t you?"
18505	Can anybody get me any from anywhere?"
18505	Can we ask anybody?"
18505	Can you manage to get in?
18505	Could a few short months have indeed effected so magnificent a change of front?
18505	Could n''t you give some of us a lift?"
18505	Did n''t that girl say:''Keep along to the left''?
18505	Did n''t you, Dad?"
18505	Do n''t I like him?
18505	Do n''t you like the decorations in the corridor?
18505	Do n''t you think it would suit me?
18505	Do n''t you think that would sandwich things best?"
18505	Do n''t you think they''re nice?"
18505	Do you think, some day when you are in the Abbey, you could let her?
18505	Does he only design houses, or does he go in for anything bigger?"
18505	Down in Grovebury?
18505	Have n''t seen her yet, but they say she''s nice, though I''d rather stick to Miss Strong, would n''t you?"
18505	Have we been all that time feeding?
18505	Have you asphalt courts here, and do you play in the winter?
18505	Have you read the paper about the Rainbow League?"
18505	He scared me quite enough sitting by my side and saying:''Shall we take this again now?''
18505	Her schoolmates took her unwillingness for modesty, but in her heart of hearts her main thought was:"Why should_ I_ help this new girl to show off?"
18505	How am I to know which is which?"
18505	How could we possibly get some money for Athelstane''s books?
18505	How could you?
18505	How did my dress look?
18505	How do you like our new diggings?
18505	How is your cold, Hereward?
18505	How long are you staying at Lynstones, Ingred?"
18505	How_ can_ a fellow study in the midst of such a racket?
18505	I expect when you''re back you''ll be giving all sorts of delightful parties, wo n''t you?
18505	I say, are n''t you fearfully hungry?
18505	I say, your Prioress never found us out, did she?
18505	I suppose you''ll be motoring, Bess?
18505	I told you Ingred was to be with us, did n''t I?
18505	I wonder exactly what you mean by''equality?''
18505	I wonder what the Dickens put it into his head?"
18505	I''ve put my foot in it, have n''t I?
18505	Ingred, old sport, are you coming to help me, or are you not?
18505	Is n''t anybody in?"
18505	Is n''t anyone here?"
18505	Is n''t it glorious here?
18505	Is n''t the Snark looking quite pretty this afternoon?
18505	Is n''t there some legend or other about her?"
18505	Is she still flying on, the ball before her?''
18505	Is the first fascinating man I meet the true lover or the burglar?
18505	Is there any bridge near?"
18505	It will be rather sport to go to the new buildings at last, wo n''t it?
18505	It''s a frightful business at the hostel to cram in all our practicing, is n''t it?
18505	It''s been quite a ripping concert, and I''m sorry to break it up, but you understand, do n''t you?"
18505	Look here"( in sudden compunction),"am I keeping you from a partner?"
18505	M''Dowell?
18505	May I read you some of the things it has done during the year?
18505	Nice state of things, was n''t it?"
18505	Now the strain of the war is over, are we going to let all this splendid spirit drop?
18505	Now then, what d''you say to this?"
18505	Now then,"( turning to the hostesses),"who else can do anything?
18505	Of course you''ll ask me:''Well, and how are we going to help?''
18505	Oh, I say, what are all the blinds down for?"
18505	Oh, I say, where?"
18505	Oh, would n''t it have been fun?
18505	Or a subscription?
18505	Or have you got already?"
18505	Perhaps some of the Juniors had forced themselves in?
18505	Rachmaninoff?
18505	Self- heal?
18505	Shall we have music, or games?
18505	Shall we try?"
18505	Shall you be very disappointed when I tell you''No''?"
18505	She brought out a verse of it now with great effect:"Cusn''t ee zee the ca- akes, man?
18505	So like her, is n''t it?"
18505	Some removal, this, is n''t it?
18505	Subscriptions?
18505	Suppose each of us tries to let this be the best year we''ve ever had?
18505	Suppose we fight our own battles as we fought our country''s?
18505	Tell me, whatever''s the matter?"
18505	That question was answered by Miss Giles, who beckoned to Ingred in the hall, and said briefly:"Ingred, will you fetch your hockey- stick and pads?"
18505	That would be something worth doing, would n''t it?"
18505	The Bourrée?
18505	The one that haunts the College gardens?"
18505	Then he demanded in withering tones:"May I ask what is the meaning of this?"
18505	Violet, will you shut the door?
18505	Was Bess to supplant her in everything?
18505	Was it the verger returning from his tea?
18505	Was that somebody moving about in the darkness of the hall?
18505	Were they going to follow her into her retreat, and catch her?
18505	Were they going to stay talking all night?
18505	What about that bet?
18505	What about that prize?"
18505	What are we to do?"
18505	What are you doing here?"
18505	What have you got in that folio?
18505	What is one to do with such a family?"
18505	What made you think of''socman''?"
18505	What was that sound coming up the stairs from the hall below?
18505	What was that, stealing from under the shelter of the hawthorn tree?
18505	What would you do?"
18505	What''s that story about the ghost?"
18505	What''s the use of my going to College if I have n''t the proper textbooks?
18505	Where are we going to live?
18505	Where''s the Mater?
18505	Wherever have you taken yourself off to?"
18505	Which were they to take?
18505	Who knows?
18505	Who went into the Abbey Church, I should like to know, and sat in a pew for ever so long, and looked tender nothings?
18505	Who''d have thought he was just going to pop his head up?
18505	Who''d have thought of seeing you?"
18505	Who''ll play your accompaniment?
18505	Who''s game to run six inches in front of a mild old cow''s horns, while somebody urges her on from behind?"
18505	Whoever on earth is that?"
18505	Why are you in such a panic to get rid of him?
18505	Why ca n''t people tell the truth?"
18505	Why could n''t you tell me so before?"
18505	Why did n''t they send her away to a boarding school?
18505	Why did n''t you keep with the rest of the school, as you ought to have done?"
18505	Why does n''t somebody bring out a patent for sweet- scented glue?"
18505	Why does n''t somebody invent one?
18505	Why had her father let the vinery with the house?
18505	Why not drop your work for once and come with us?
18505	Why should n''t a footballer look gallant and present trophies?
18505	Why should not we all wear fancy dress?
18505	Why should we not_ all_ enjoy it some time?
18505	Why should you look glad to see a person when you''re not?"
18505	Will you come with me?
18505	Will you give me power to do this on my own, or must I call a special committee on Monday to discuss it first, before I put it to the school?"
18505	Wo n''t he look silly when I bring it out before the family?
18505	Wo n''t you march with the family regiment, and keep the colors flying?"
18505	You can remember that?"
18505	added Cissie Barnes,"Do you remember playing''Oranges and Lemons''once with the Sixth?
18505	has she lost the ball?''
18505	will you swap with us for rock buns?"
19608	How can I cross the desert,said he,"with no food and with a spent horse?
19608	Might not this child have been the promised Prince?
19608	Who art thou?
19608	And does not the inevitable come from God?
19608	And is not love the light of the soul?
19608	But is not our knowledge of them still incomplete?
19608	Do not our own books tell us that this will come to pass, and that men will see the brightness of a great light?"
19608	Have you not heard what has happened?
19608	How could he stay here in the darkness to minister to a dying stranger?
19608	Is it not so, my father?"
19608	Or naked, and clothed thee?
19608	Or thirsty, and gave thee drink?
19608	Shall I ever be worthy to see the face of the King?"
19608	Should he risk the great reward of his divine faith for the sake of a single deed of human love?
19608	Should he turn aside, if only for a moment, from the following of the star, to give a cup of cold water to a poor, perishing Hebrew?
19608	Was it his great opportunity, or his last temptation?
19608	What claim had this unknown fragment of human life upon his compassion or his service?
19608	What had he to fear?
19608	What had he to live for?
19608	When saw I thee a stranger, and took thee in?
19608	When saw I thee sick or in prison, and came unto thee?
19608	Who can interpret them, or who can find the key that shall unlock their meaning?"
19608	he said, in the rude dialect of the country,"and why hast thou sought me here to bring back my life?"
19206	All these gaily dressed natives that one sees in the streets are, I suppose, Christians?
19206	And now, Ned,Tom said, after sitting for some time gazing into the red fire,"what on earth are we to do next?"
19206	Are the men all cowards, or can none of them swim? 19206 Are they good to eat?"
19206	Are you here?
19206	Are you hit, sir?
19206	Are you sure,Ned asked the governor one evening,"of the natives here?
19206	Are you, indeed?
19206	At any rate, Father, you would not object when the time comes for me to sail with Mr. Francis Drake?
19206	But hath he not already made two or three voyages thither, Father?
19206	But how do you mean to light it?
19206	But how is that to be done?
19206	But think you,Tom Tressilis said,"that the captain will turn back on his voyage, for us?"
19206	But what about strings?
19206	But, Father, do you think it not lawful to kill the Spaniard, and to take the treasures which he robbeth from the poor heathen of the West?
19206	But,said Ned,"why on earth do not the negroes take to the trees?
19206	Can not a boat be launched,said Ned to the soldiers standing round,"to effect the rescue of these poor fellows in that wreck?"
19206	Can we do nothing to help them?
19206	Did you come out with him, in his further voyages here?
19206	Did you notice, Tom?
19206	Do n''t you see how he is trembling? 19206 Do you feel badly hurt?"
19206	Do you not recognize me? 19206 Do you not remember me?
19206	Do you think so?
19206	Do you?
19206	Does not it seem to you that we are not so high above the sea as we are wo nt to be?
19206	Have they lost the key, and are they going to break open the door, and finish with us, now? 19206 Have you been doing anything to enable you to receive them hotly?"
19206	How can boys like you have an enemy?
19206	How did you know in which cell we were confined?
19206	How far do you think it is across to the other coast?
19206	How far do you think the sea lies on the other side of this range of giant mountains?
19206	How far off should you say it was, Ned?
19206	How is it, then, that if we are at peace here, we can be at war in the Indian Seas?
19206	How is that, Tom?
19206	How many men are after you?
19206	How will you cook them, Ned?
19206	How would you do that?
19206	I am going to fish,he said;"are you disposed to come, also?"
19206	I suppose it is of no use our chasing them?
19206	If you are Master Francis Drake, will you let me join your ship, for the voyage to the Indies?
19206	Is there anything the matter?
19206	Is there no hope,they asked,"of helping the ship?"
19206	Is there no one who can reach her from here?
19206	Listen,he said,"do you not hear the distant baying?"
19206	Look, what on earth is he doing?
19206	Not land at Ternate?
19206	Ought we not to refuse to accept this horrid worship?
19206	Shall we light a fire, Ned? 19206 Shall we make a sortie?"
19206	Then whatever is to become of us?
19206	They can not fight neither, can they?
19206	They ill treat those that fall into their hands, do they not?
19206	Upon what day do you think the ship will arrive?
19206	What are those-- natives?
19206	What are we to do, Ned?
19206	What can he be up to?
19206	What can they be going to do now?
19206	What can they be staring so fixedly at?
19206	What can they be waiting for?
19206	What do you say, Otter?
19206	What do you think they will do with us, Ned?
19206	What do you think?
19206	What have these men divided their forces for?
19206	What is it, and who can have written to me?
19206	What is it?
19206	What is that a sign of?
19206	What is that?
19206	What is this?
19206	What is your latest news from Ternate?
19206	What on earth are they doing?
19206	What should make you think so?
19206	What was the object of your captain, in visiting these seas?
19206	What will you do?
19206	Where are you? 19206 Where was it that your parents lived?"
19206	Whither can they be going to take us?
19206	Whither do you intend to go?
19206	Whither would you fly?
19206	Who are these English?
19206	Who are you?
19206	Who are you?
19206	Who is he?
19206	Why do they not shoot the dogs?
19206	Why does not one of them jump over, with a rope?
19206	Why think you so?
19206	Why?
19206	Will he consent, think you, to your taking to a seafaring life?
19206	Will it be necessary to watch, think you?
19206	Will you let me go, sir, with my three friends?
19206	Will you want me to read to you?
19206	Would you advise us to fly?
19206	You are sure you were not mistaken?
19206	You did not have any very stirring adventures?
19206	You do n''t think that it is dangerous to light a fire?
19206	You think,Don Sagasta said,"that there is no fear of her mentioning the fact that she has seen my friends, to any of the searchers?"
19206	A white boy, and in rags, how comes this?"
19206	But now that we are close, and there is no fear of tempests, had we not better talk over whether, after all, we shall land at Ternate?"
19206	But what will the admiral think, when night comes on and we do not return?
19206	But, after all, what can I do?
19206	Do n''t you think so?"
19206	Do they live near the seacoast, or among the mountains?"
19206	Half an hour after the Golden Hind came to anchor, a boat was seen approaching, and was met by the hail,"Who goes there?"
19206	How then do they walk?"
19206	It was brought them across at an island??
19206	It was brought them across at an island??
19206	It was lucky, indeed, that the governor did not put the question separately, instead of saying,"Were you two the leaders?"
19206	Late in the evening Ned exclaimed,"What is that, Tom, behind that tree?"
19206	Poor boy, how have you got into a strait like this?"
19206	The question is, how many of them are there?"
19206	Then he paused, and turning to the governor said:"Will you translate this, for the benefit of these benighted heathens?"
19206	There are, I suppose, other places at which the enemy could land?"
19206	Think you, for a moment, that two lads who have been brought up among the Indians, from their childhood, could manage a boat in such a sea as this?
19206	What do you advise us to do, senor?
19206	What good do you expect from them?
19206	What have you to say to this?"
19206	What is the nearest town on the coast?"
19206	What is your name, lad?
19206	What on earth is to be done, now?"
19206	What position did you hold in the ship?"
19206	What tempted thee to go into the water, on a day like this?"
19206	What will become of our comrades?"
19206	Where are all the natives?"
19206	Which think you is the best?"
19206	Why should these children have been kidnapped on the eastern coast, and brought across the continent?
19206	he asked in Portuguese, as he reached them,"and whence come you?"
19206	she exclaimed,"and by what right do you enter these gardens?
19477	Afraid of what?
19477	Ai n''t there danger from bad air in there?
19477	And if they overtake us, there''ll be a fight?
19477	Are all the others killed? 19477 Are n''t you glad to be along?"
19477	Are only we two left?
19477	Are they really there, Henry?
19477	Are they still there?
19477	Are you not afraid?
19477	But if we never come to it?
19477	But we are not hurt, are we, Henry?
19477	Do n''t I know Henry Ware? 19477 Do n''t you see?"
19477	Do you know him?
19477	Do you know what the Big Bone Lick is, Henry?
19477	Do you really mean to say that they are overhauling us?
19477	Do you think that you will make a good farmer?
19477	Do you think they''ll follow us, Henry?
19477	Do you think we shall have to go on all night, this way?
19477	Gone?
19477	Have you eaten enough, Paul?
19477	How did you live in the forest?
19477	How on earth are we to get a hook, Henry?
19477	I wonder what they are doing way down there?
19477	It is likely true, but what of it?
19477	It was you who fired?
19477	O Henry,whispered Paul, half in delight, half in terror,"did you really see them?"
19477	Since you will not let me carry the water you will at least let me walk with you?
19477	Then if there were such big animals, why do n''t we see''em sometimes running through the forest?
19477	Then why not have him?
19477	Was n''t Mr. Pennypacker right, when he said we were out of danger?
19477	Well, was n''t it a wolf-- and a wolf that answered?
19477	What are we to do?
19477	What do you see?
19477	When we were able to live here without arms or ammunition it''s not likely that we''ll suffer, now is it?
19477	Where are you going?
19477	Where is the deer?
19477	Who did it? 19477 Why do you say him?"
19477	Why should I let you?
19477	Why that one, when there are so many, and how would you know him from the others if you found him?
19477	Why, what am I a teacher for if I do n''t know a little of such things? 19477 Why-- what do you mean?"
19477	Why-- why-- what''s the matter?
19477	Will we eat? 19477 Yes, why not?"
19477	You are sure of it, master?
19477	You came for me?
19477	You have come far from your people and among hostile tribes to see me?
19477	Amid such scenes a great state was founded and who can wonder that its defenders learned to prize bravery first of all things?
19477	But if he reached Wareville again how could he tell the tale of his loss?
19477	But you believe me now, do n''t you?"
19477	Could it be that the food they coveted would not fall into their mouths?
19477	Did you ever see such confidence?"
19477	Do you think, Henry, they could have done any harm at Wareville?"
19477	Have we just found you to lose you again?"
19477	How could they ever have missed the boy?
19477	How''re you, boys?"
19477	Is that why we are hiding here in the forest?"
19477	Pennypacker?"
19477	Was a kindred signal sent to Paul?
19477	Was it some instinct?
19477	Was n''t he the truest of comrades?"
19477	Were n''t he and I lost together?
19477	Who fired that shot, Tom?"
19477	Why ca n''t our best marksmen pick them off?"
19477	Why not stay?"
19477	Why should they use this store when they could kill all the game they needed within a mile of their own house smoke?
19477	Wyatt might have ground for his suspicion, but why should Henry Ware sound a false alarm?
19477	You have not forgotten?"
19477	You remember the one I shot Tuesday?"
19477	exclaimed the exasperated schoolmaster,"instead of using that which appertains only to the prowling beast?"
19477	or an unseen warning given to Paul, and registered on his sensitive mind, as a photographic plate takes light?
19477	what are you going to do?"
19477	will we eat?
18357	''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?''
18357	''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?''
18357	''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?''
18357	Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?"
18357	Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you?
18357	All right, I suppose, landlord?
18357	And are you coming back to us now, Charlie?
18357	And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action?
18357	And his condition, you say, is changeable?
18357	And if he does not get well?
18357	And my father?
18357	And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September?
18357	And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?"
18357	And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?"
18357	And what do you think, Captain Carstairs?
18357	And where is that somewhere, do you think?
18357	And whither think you of going?
18357	And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you?
18357	And you find it pay?
18357	And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?"
18357	Are you a Swede?
18357	Are you wanting to enlist?
18357	As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him?
18357	Asking for me?
18357	But did not you know?
18357	But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians?
18357	But how came you here, Charlie?
18357	But now, sir, what do you think you had best do?
18357	But others are coming?
18357	But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?"
18357	But where is the Jew he put over you?
18357	But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?"
18357	By a bigger rogue than yourself?
18357	Can those boys you speak of write?
18357	Did others come with you?
18357	Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place?
18357	Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?"
18357	Do n''t you?
18357	Do you carry any passengers?
18357	Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry?
18357	Do you know him?
18357	Do you know this country well, Jervoise?
18357	Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?"
18357	Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?"
18357	Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place?
18357	Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go?
18357	Does she come down to let him in?
18357	Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees?
18357	Have n''t you heard the news, sir?
18357	Have you any food?
18357	Have you any goods with you?
18357	Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange?
18357	Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you?
18357	Have you seen the captain?
18357	How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie?
18357	How did you manage, captain?
18357	How do you feel today?
18357	How do you feel?
18357	How do you mean?
18357	How far are we from the Russian frontier?
18357	How long have you been at this work?
18357	How long is it since any of you saw him last?
18357	How many charges have you?
18357	How strong were you?
18357	How, indeed?
18357	Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices?
18357	I suppose you will do it north of here?
18357	I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?"
18357	Is not the czar very fierce and cruel?
18357	Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?"
18357	It was a hunting party, was it not?
18357	Manage what, sir?
18357	May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas?
18357	No ill news, I hope, Charlie?
18357	Not Mat Jervoise, surely?
18357	Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?"
18357	Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone?
18357	Shall we fire again?
18357	Shall we take the horse with us?
18357	So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson?
18357	So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?"
18357	So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left?
18357	The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope?
18357	The question is: how long has this been going on?
18357	Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor?
18357	Then what would you do?
18357	Then why should we roll and toss about so much?
18357	Then you got my letter, Charlie?
18357	Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?"
18357	Then, what would you do?
18357	Was the window open when he came?
18357	We could not arrest him now, I suppose?
18357	Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded?
18357	Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?"
18357	Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders?
18357	Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?"
18357	Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?"
18357	Well, comrade, and who are you?
18357	Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about?
18357	Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?"
18357	What are you smiling at?
18357	What are you talking of, Allan?
18357	What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?"
18357	What can have scared them?
18357	What did the pig say?
18357	What did you think of my friend, Charlie?
18357	What do you think of that?
18357	What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs?
18357	What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?"
18357	What is it, Charlie?
18357	What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?"
18357	What is the joke, Harry?
18357	What mean you, lad?
18357	What regiment do you belong to?
18357	What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?"
18357	What sport have you had, father?
18357	What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us?
18357	What was his name?
18357	What were the party you were with doing in the wood?
18357	What''s the news?
18357	What, not Charlie Carstairs?
18357	When am I to start?
18357	When were you there last?
18357	Where am I, how did I get here?
18357	Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?"
18357	Where does he go to?
18357	Where does this pathway lead to?
18357	Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of?
18357	Which of you speaks Swedish?
18357	Which of you will tell the story?
18357	Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly?
18357	Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say?
18357	Why should n''t I go to the house?
18357	Why the last three days, Norman?
18357	Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you?
18357	Why, Norman, do n''t you know me?
18357	Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?"
18357	Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant?
18357	Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?"
18357	You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count?
18357	You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man?
18357	You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope?
18357	You guess who I am, I suppose?
18357	You have a horse, Stanislas?
18357	You have got another step?
18357	You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month?
18357	You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain?
18357	You have no documents, father, that the man could have found?
18357	You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you?
18357	You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah?
18357	You know no one else who could move in your matter?
18357	You know what that means?
18357	You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs?
18357	You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs?
18357	You understand what I want?
18357	You will take me with you, too, father?
18357	You wo n''t tell your father?
18357	You would not say that it was to Narva?
18357	''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?''
18357	And do you think the king was really in earnest?"
18357	And how have you been getting on, father?"
18357	And how is it that you have lived through the night?
18357	And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?"
18357	And what is your name?
18357	And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians?
18357	And you like Charles of Sweden?"
18357	Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?"
18357	Are you hurt anywhere else?"
18357	Are you in pain?
18357	Are you the person in question, sir?"
18357	At what time shall I come this evening?"
18357	At which port will you land?"
18357	Bad taste, was n''t it?
18357	But how is it to be done?"
18357	But how is it to be proved, sir?
18357	But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?"
18357	But what am I to say to the fellows?
18357	But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?"
18357	But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say?
18357	But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help?
18357	But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?"
18357	But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it?
18357	By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?"
18357	Did he kill Ben Soloman?"
18357	Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards?
18357	Did you see my father at Gottenburg?"
18357	Do the men join in them willingly?"
18357	Do you know Warsaw?"
18357	Do you know that?"
18357	Do you not think so?"
18357	Do you think I would run away?"
18357	Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty?
18357	Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?"
18357	Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?"
18357	Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?"
18357	Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?"
18357	Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat?
18357	Has the scoundrel hurt you?"
18357	Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?"
18357	Have all escaped in safety?"
18357	Have you any idea who he was?"
18357	Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?"
18357	Have your own men had food yet?"
18357	He is still alive and well, I hope?"
18357	Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do?
18357	How can I argue with them?
18357	How can I express my thanks to you?"
18357	How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?"
18357	How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes?
18357	How did he get you down, lad?"
18357	How did you get away without being noticed?"
18357	How far do you intend to march?"
18357	How far is it to the next village?"
18357	How is your dear father?"
18357	How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?"
18357	I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?"
18357	I suppose you have leave at present?"
18357	If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers?
18357	Is that so?
18357	Jervoise?"
18357	No bad news, I hope?"
18357	Now what is to be done?"
18357	Now, tell me, how did they treat you?"
18357	One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us?
18357	Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?"
18357	Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do?
18357	That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted?
18357	The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?"
18357	The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?"
18357	The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead?
18357	Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?"
18357	They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege?
18357	Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?"
18357	Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?"
18357	Were you well treated at Bercov?"
18357	What can I do for you?
18357	What can he have to say to your father?"
18357	What could have been more easy?
18357	What do you desire next?''
18357	What do you think of the proposal?"
18357	What does Alured want to make enemies for?
18357	What has happened to you?"
18357	What have they brought me here for?
18357	What induced you to make this confession?"
18357	What is the best way to set about it?"
18357	What is the fellow''s name and description?"
18357	What storm?
18357	What was it brought you to that window?
18357	What will be the consequence?
18357	When is there a ship sailing, father?"
18357	Where do you suppose that you are going?"
18357	Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?"
18357	Which is your best company of infantry?"
18357	Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?"
18357	Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?"
18357	Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad?
18357	Why do I choose him?
18357	Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?"
18357	Will you name your price for them?"
18357	You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?"
18357	You have heard of his death?"
18357	You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?"
18357	You know nothing of the force there, at present?"
18357	You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?"
18357	You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?"
18357	You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?"
18838	And how about the German officer-- in uniform, on the soil of a friendly country? 18838 And it looks--""As if it came from Uncle Henri''s house?
18838	And they find out by shooting how nearly right they are?
18838	Are there many of them?
18838	Are we gaining?
18838	Are you the leader here?
18838	Are you tired, Arthur?
18838	Arthur, is n''t it lucky that Marcel showed us all about how to run different sorts of cars? 18838 Arthur, will you stay here while I go?"
18838	Bad news? 18838 But how are we to know it is an officer we see?
18838	But if there are so many of them, why ca n''t they go right around us here?
18838	But we ought to find out-- don''t you think so?
18838	But what are we to do?
18838	But what is it?
18838	But why are a few days so tremendously important to them?
18838	But why do either?
18838	But why is that, if everything is so exact? 18838 But why should they be there?
18838	But why should they?
18838	But why? 18838 But why?
18838	But you are going to do something about it, are n''t you, Paul?
18838	But-- women and children?
18838	Ca n''t I come in, too?
18838	Ca n''t we get to the Belgian lines?
18838	Ca n''t you see? 18838 Ca n''t you see?
18838	Can we get breakfast in your house if we pay for it?
18838	Can you get Tirlemont?
18838	Covering Brussels? 18838 Did you get a good look at him, Paul?"
18838	Did you hear that?
18838	Did you not receive warning that all civilians were to leave the zone in which you were found?
18838	Did you see that? 18838 Do n''t you think we could find him, Paul?
18838	Do you hear that? 18838 Do you know their plans?
18838	Do you remember that several of the crosses on those maps we found were right over there?
18838	Do you suppose one of their aeroplanes could have dropped a bomb that would have set our house afire?
18838	Do you think he recognized us?
18838	Do you think so?
18838	Eh? 18838 Eh?
18838	Eh? 18838 Eh?"
18838	Eh?
18838	England and France would help us, would n''t they?
18838	Go get a shovel, will you? 18838 Have you, perhaps, suddenly acquired influence with the army?"
18838	He was splendid to us, was n''t he? 18838 How are we getting on, Paul?"
18838	How can there be so many of them?
18838	How long have you been here?
18838	How?
18838	Huy? 18838 I suppose you think she''s right, do n''t you, Arthur?"
18838	I wonder if we ca n''t find the ammunition?
18838	If a thing is settled, there is no use in arguing about it, is there?
18838	Infantry?
18838	Is it not better to give in to them and know that no one will be hurt than to make it necessary for them to fire with their cannon? 18838 Is n''t there a chance that they wo n''t really come as far as this?"
18838	Is that the way to save the village from the Germans?
18838	It will be like a picnic, or like camping out, wo n''t it?
18838	It''s safe to go on now, is n''t it?
18838	It''s something to make a fight like this, is n''t it?
18838	It''s the only way to stop them from bringing up their siege gun, is n''t it? 18838 My cousin and I can not go, I suppose?"
18838	Need we give up our arms?
18838	Not quite--"Suppose we stay here in the garage? 18838 Now do you see?"
18838	Now we''re in a nice fix, are n''t we?
18838	Oh, why do n''t they hurry?
18838	Pfadfinder, hein?
18838	So that they could fall on France? 18838 So you are willing to go without arguing, Paul?"
18838	Surely these boys?
18838	That''s what they''ll expect us to do, is n''t it?
18838	The Germans?
18838	Then these forts that Uncle Henri showed us will really be useful? 18838 Then we may go?"
18838	Then why are you burning their farmhouses and their villages everywhere?
18838	There, can you tell what has happened?
18838	There, do you see? 18838 They''re the old- fashioned ones they used in the army years ago, are n''t they, Paul?"
18838	Useful?
18838	War?
18838	Was the wire working? 18838 We are to report to you at Fort Boncelles?"
18838	We got one of their machines-- why should n''t we take the other?
18838	We have n''t any glass-- but if we could find some sharp pointed stones?
18838	Well, they take their chances, just like soldiers, if they do that, do n''t they?
18838	What are they?
18838	What are we going to do now?
18838	What are we to do now? 18838 What are we to do with them?
18838	What are you doing here?
18838	What chance has an army with an officer so stupid as that?
18838	What do you mean by army? 18838 What do you suppose they mean, Arthur?"
18838	What good does he think that will do?
18838	What information have you?
18838	What is it, Paul?
18838	What is it? 18838 What of it?"
18838	What on earth are you looking at that telephone wire for?
18838	What shall I do?
18838	What we discovered will really prove useful, then?
18838	What will you do, Paul?
18838	What''s that?
18838	What''s the use of hiding them if we tell some one where they are, Paul?
18838	What''s wrong?
18838	What?
18838	Where are you trying to go?
18838	Which is the burgomeister?
18838	Who are you, that you come here giving orders?
18838	Who knows? 18838 Why are they staying here, I wonder?"
18838	Why ca n''t I dig, too?
18838	Why, Paul, how can you arrange anything?
18838	Why, Paul?
18838	Why? 18838 Why?"
18838	Will the Germans get so far?
18838	Wo n''t we, Paul?
18838	You heard the explosions just now?
18838	You mean by going to one or two of these places? 18838 You mean there may be spies there now?"
18838	You mean they''d mount a gun here?
18838	You will not-- betray them to the Germans?
18838	Your aunt and her maid?
18838	And who knows?
18838	Are we to go now?"
18838	But do you see what they did?
18838	But how did this fire start?"
18838	But what if the boys have them?
18838	But what will you do?
18838	But will the Germans respect our neutrality?
18838	But you say General von Emmich is already on the march?
18838	CHAPTER XI THE SPY"What will they do to us, do you think?"
18838	Did n''t I tell you so?"
18838	Did you notice that they were stretching a lot of wire fencing near Fort Boncelles when we passed it last night?"
18838	Do n''t you remember?
18838	Do n''t you remember?
18838	Do n''t you see what our finding that gun mounting means, Arthur?
18838	Do n''t you see?"
18838	Do you know what he paid with?"
18838	Do you remember that man who tried the other day to get work as a gardener?"
18838	Do you remember the place where he says that of all the tribes he conquered, the bravest were the Belgians?"
18838	Do you see how it''s screened?
18838	Do you see it?"
18838	Do you see?
18838	Do you think there may be a battle there again?
18838	Do you think they can do it?"
18838	Finding it just where we did-- in a field that belongs to that house?"
18838	Had you thought of that?"
18838	Have you any arms here?"
18838	How far away are they?"
18838	How has the fighting gone elsewhere?"
18838	How long can they stand against the Germans?
18838	I do n''t know just where we are, though, do you?"
18838	I say, that would be rather good fun, would n''t it?"
18838	I wonder if that man who was running could have dropped it?"
18838	If I let you go through the lines toward Huy, will you promise not to come back?"
18838	If the French advance from Belfort, and the main body of the Germans is in this quarter, wo n''t the French in Alsace win very easily?"
18838	If we can keep these poor people from acting so that the Germans will destroy their village it will be a good thing, wo n''t it?"
18838	If you were in your home and you saw German soldiers coming, would n''t you shoot as many as you could?"
18838	Is he a murderer?"
18838	Is it murder to defend oneself in time of war?
18838	Is n''t it like that in all places that are near a border?
18838	Is n''t it war to attack the enemy?"
18838	Is n''t that so?"
18838	Is that the way the Germans mean to talk?"
18838	Is that what you mean, Paul?"
18838	Is there a chance, do you think, that they will understand them?"
18838	It ca n''t be so very far, do you think so?"
18838	It is better to burn a few villages than to destroy your beautiful city of Brussels, is it not?"
18838	It is n''t fair to hide and shoot a man who is n''t expecting it, is it?
18838	It made me feel-- oh, I do n''t know--""As if we were being sneaky?
18838	It might be better if I shot you myself, to make sure-- eh?"
18838	It''s a great sight when they all swing up together, is n''t it?"
18838	Now do you see?"
18838	Or else why should he have such papers?
18838	Paul, are n''t you hungry?
18838	Rush him?"
18838	Suppose it was that young lieutenant of Uhlans who had caught us?"
18838	Suppose something happens to us, so that we ca n''t get back?
18838	Suppose we ran into the man it belongs to again?
18838	That means that war has been declared?"
18838	That''s what you mean, is n''t it, Paul?"
18838	The rifles, I mean-- do you see, there?
18838	The whole German army?"
18838	Then why not do what will be useful?"
18838	There is its smoke-- do you see it right ahead?"
18838	There''s a chance that they may let us, is n''t there?
18838	They could n''t save those guns, could they?
18838	Was he wondering if a German burgomeister would submit as tamely were it a German village that had witnessed the arrival of invading troops?
18838	We are holding them all along the line, then?"
18838	We''d want the maps to be found and taken to the commander of the forts, would n''t we?"
18838	What did they say at Boncelles?"
18838	What did you mean?"
18838	What good could they do if they stayed there to be killed?
18838	What is the matter?"
18838	What of it?"
18838	What sort?"
18838	What was that for?"
18838	What''s that?"
18838	What''s the matter?"
18838	Where are you going, Paul?"
18838	Where shall we hide them?"
18838	Where shall we sleep?"
18838	Why ca n''t they leave us alone?
18838	Why should the Germans have spies around here, though, Paul?"
18838	Why, again, should their loss so greatly disturb him?
18838	Will the English fight, do you think?"
18838	Will you fire?"
18838	Wo n''t that do?
18838	You do n''t think it can succeed, do you?"
18838	You know roughly how they will divide their forces, do n''t you?
18838	You live in Liege, do n''t you?
18838	You mean we would stay here and pretend not to have any idea of what''s going on, while we were really sending information to the forts?"
18838	You will be ready for them?"
19333	Am de p''licemans after yo''a''gin?
19333	An''I did n''t get any black on yo''; did I, Miss China Cat?
19333	Any one here?
19333	Are any more left in your rooms?
19333	Are you ready for more fun?
19333	Are you ready?
19333	Are you watching for mice, China Cat? 19333 Arrest''em?
19333	But did n''t I do a good jump?
19333	But what is the matter?
19333	But who blew the horn? 19333 Ca n''t I play with my China Cat?"
19333	Ca n''t you see that my tail is pulled off?
19333	Can that be thunder?
19333	Did that crazy Jumping Jack again step on the China Cat''s tail?
19333	Did you say you just came here to be one of us?
19333	Did you speak?
19333	Do n''t yo''all want fo''me to come an''play tag wif yo''?
19333	Do you think so?
19333	Does yo''heah dat, Rastus?
19333	Funny? 19333 How am I funny?"
19333	How can I ever thank you?
19333	How did he get here? 19333 How did it happen?
19333	How did you come to be here?
19333	I wonder if anything is happening? 19333 I wonder if there is going to be a parade?"
19333	I wonder what is going to happen?
19333	I wonder what they would do in a game of_ tag_? 19333 I wonder what will become of him?"
19333	I wonder what will happen to me next?
19333	Instead of playing tag, why ca n''t all of us go down into the basement?
19333	Is that just the rain?
19333	Is yo''--is yo''gwine to''rest''em?
19333	Jack who?
19333	Kin she wiggle her haid, like I done see a Donkey shake his haid in de toy shop?
19333	May I have a waltz with you, Miss Doll?
19333	Not your Cat?
19333	Now is n''t that our Cat?
19333	Now, Jennie,said the aunt, as Mr. Mugg came forward to wait on them,"what present would you like?
19333	Oh, ca n''t I take her now?
19333	Please may I go over and see Joe?
19333	Really, does n''t it? 19333 Ten, eh?"
19333	They have n''t done anything, and you have n''t done anything to be arrested for, have you?
19333	Were you brought here from the workshop of Santa Claus?
19333	What about the toys still in the boxes-- those that Mr. Mugg has not unpacked?
19333	What are you doing?
19333	What are you going to call your China Cat, Jennie?
19333	What do you say to a game of tag?
19333	What for?
19333	What have you?
19333	What is the matter? 19333 What is the matter?"
19333	What makes you think so?
19333	What shall we do?
19333	What''s that about a fire?
19333	What''s that?
19333	What''s the matter with you? 19333 What''s the matter?
19333	What''s the matter? 19333 What''s the matter?"
19333	What''s the matter?
19333	Where are the engines and the firemen?
19333	Where is she?
19333	Where is the China Cat?
19333	Where''d yo''git a_ cat_?
19333	Who is blowing that horn, anyway?
19333	Who is that?
19333	Who started it, anyhow?
19333	Who was that?
19333	Who''s dat knockin''at de do''?
19333	Who''s dat?
19333	Who''s dat?
19333	Whut de mattah, Jeff?
19333	Whut yo''got then?
19333	Whut yo''got there? 19333 Whut yo''gwine do?"
19333	Whut''s de mattah heah?
19333	Why, has anything happened to you?
19333	Wo n''t you hurt yourself?
19333	Would n''t it be funny, Miss China Cat, if you should go to live in a house near your friend, the Nodding Donkey?
19333	Yo''_ cat_?
19333	You have my white China Cat? 19333 And see, what is that on the floor?
19333	But now, as we are by ourselves and it is night, why not have some fun?
19333	Did the Jumping Jack fall and break his leg like the Nodding Donkey?"
19333	Does it make you chilly to hear about the North Pole, where I came from?"
19333	For instance, I ask you what has four legs, and yet ca n''t walk?"
19333	His mother, who was getting breakfast, asked him again:"Jeff, am de p''licemans tryin''to git yo''?"
19333	How many of you are there?"
19333	I like her, do n''t you?"
19333	I wonder how you got here?
19333	I wonder if any of my friends had such adventures as I had?"
19333	It must pain you?"
19333	Mugg?"
19333	Mugg?"
19333	Now ca n''t I play tag wif yo''all?"
19333	Oh, shall I ever be clean again?"
19333	Oh, what is ever to become of me?"
19333	Oh, what shall I do?"
19333	Oh, what shall we do?"
19333	Shall I show you how well I can jump?"
19333	So you want her, do you, little girl?"
19333	Soldier Captain?"
19333	Something good to eat?"
19333	They stared at her with all their eyes, and Jeff''s mother asked:"Where yo''done say yo''got her?"
19333	What for?"
19333	What is it?"
19333	What would I like best?"
19333	Who had her?"
19333	Who is black?
19333	Why are you acting so funny?"
19333	Wo n''t you smut me all up?"
19333	You did n''t see any of his other stolen toys, did you?"
19333	cried Topsy,"am riddles good to eat?"
19333	where''d you get her?"
19333	who is blowing the horn?"
18952	A bird make a screechy sound like that?
18952	Ai n''t we a nobby looking bunch of scouts now, though?
18952	And I do n''t suppose now, you''ve missed any valuables, have you, sir?
18952	And it was all there then, you say?
18952	And they come back again in the night to roost there; is that it, Paul?
18952	And we''d hate the worst kind to disappoint our friends and folks, would n''t we, fellers?
18952	Are they good to eat?
18952	Are we gettin''near where Jo lives?
18952	But can you tell where that bunch is coming from, and where bound?
18952	But see where the bally old thing''s heading, will you?
18952	But she keeps agettin''darker right along, Paul?
18952	But what''s that to us, fellers?
18952	But you admit then that you_ have_ done such a thing?
18952	But you''ve yet to know whether that milk is as rich as you hoped?
18952	Ca n''t we hit it up a little faster, Paul?
18952	Can they be eaten at all, Paul?
18952	Can you get a pointer on to what it all means?
18952	Could n''t a been one of the cows taken to smoking, I suppose?
18952	Could we be useful if we did manage to trot over there, Paul?
18952	Could we help you in any way, Mr. Rollins? 18952 Did he stay here over night with you?"
18952	Did n''t I hear something about our having to register at a lot of places along the way?
18952	Did you ever hear of such rotten luck, now?
18952	Did you hear it?
18952	Do n''t hear any answer, do you, fellers?
18952	Do n''t you think we must be nearly in the heart of the old bog, Paul? 18952 Do we all have to go, Paul, or are you going to let several of us tramp along to Beverly?"
18952	Do we make a bee line for that quarter, Paul?
18952	Do you know of anybody who would do such a terrible thing; that is, have you any enemy that you know of, sir?
18952	Give''em a toot from your bugle, and see what they think?
18952	Had n''t we better be moving on?
18952	Have we got enough grub along to last out?
18952	Have you any idea that the fire could have been the work of tramps?
18952	Here, who''s carrying that rope right now?
18952	How about it, Paul?
18952	How about that one over yonder?
18952	How about that, Paul?
18952	How about the prospect of getting through there?
18952	How about you, Noodles; d''ye think you''re good for such a tough walk?
18952	How about you, Noodles?
18952	How did the fire start, sir?
18952	How do you make out, sir?
18952	How far away does it lie, dy''e think, Paul?
18952	How far must I haf dropped if dot pully oldt khaki cloth gives vay?
18952	How?
18952	However do you think I can fill up all this space here with just one ration? 18952 I hope you do n''t think I did that on purpose, Noodles?"
18952	Is Jo your hired man?
18952	Just put a pin in that, to remember it, Paul, wo n''t you?
18952	Let''s sneak up to the window, and peek in?
18952	Listen, Fritz,added Jotham,"see that little enclosure just back of where she stands?
18952	Look at the old cow, would you?
18952	Look over yonder, will you?
18952	Looks like I''m clean busted, do n''t it?
18952	Mebbe a blast from my horn would reach him?
18952	Now, Mr. Rollins, please tell me what it all means?
18952	Now, why could n''t the old thing have dipped low enough right here for us to grab that trailing rope?
18952	P''raps my tin cash box?
18952	P''raps when they know what happened, the committee''ll be willing to give us a chance to make another try next week?
18952	Paul, do you think that can be a man hanging there?
18952	Perhaps, when you lighted your pipe you may have thrown the match away, and it fell in the hay?
18952	Put I do n''t want to be owned py any girl as I knows; so what differences does idt make, dell me?
18952	Say, how about it?
18952	Say, perhaps we might grab hold of some trailing rope, and bring the old thing down?
18952	See what?
18952	Solid ground, you mean, eh?
18952	Suppose you try it, eh? 18952 Sure Seth, and what''s that to a husky lot of Boy Scouts, who''ve been through the mill, and wear merit badges all around?
18952	That was Jo,muttered Mr. Rollins,"I seen his face plain as anything; but why would he be coming from the direction of town, instead of my place?"
18952	The Beaver Patrol luck right in the start; did n''t I say nothing could hold out against that?
18952	Then please follow directly after me; and Seth, you fall in behind Mr. Anderson, will you?
18952	Then we''re going to start right away to try and find the middle of Black Water Swamps-- is that the idea, Paul?
18952	Then you do n''t know?
18952	Then you''ve noticed such a tree, have you?
18952	Then you''ve thought of some one who might have known that you had three thousand dollars under your roof, is that it, sir?
18952	Think I c''n lasso a bucking broncho? 18952 Was Jo working near the house then, can you remember, sir?"
18952	We''ll show''em how we''ve climbed up out of the tenderfoot class; hey, boys?
18952	Well, did you ever hear the beat of that, maw?
18952	Well, do we make that start for home and mother and supper right now; or are we going to stay here till she gets plumb dark?
18952	Well, we had our wish answered on the spot, did n''t we?
18952	Well, what is it?
18952	What d''ye mean, Paul, by sayin''that?
18952	What is it, Jotham?
18952	What might that be, Seth?
18952	What say, shall we go, fellows?
18952	What''s that about alligators?
18952	What''s that?
18952	What, you do n''t mean to tell me that you are something of a doctor as well as a leader of scouts?
18952	What?
18952	When was the last time you went up there to look at it?
18952	Wherever do you suppose he came from, Paul?
18952	Which spot, Paul?
18952	Will it land near here, d''ye think, Paul?
18952	Yes, and Paul, please let us know just how much further you expect to coax the leg weary bunch on today? 18952 Yes, go on; a week ago, you say?"
18952	Yes, tell us what the scheme is?
18952	You said as how you''d got all the stock out safe, did n''t you, Mr. Rollins? 18952 You seem to have a lot of money all of a sudden, Jo?"
18952	Your money, I suppose you mean?
18952	Ai n''t scouts got a right to live off the country as they hike through,''specially if they pay for what they take?"
18952	Ai n''t you tried to buy it off me more''n a few times?
18952	And Paul, had n''t we better be trying our luck some more now?
18952	And about that Thatcher place, Jo, we''ll easy make terms, because nobody ai n''t going to have it but you and your maw, hear that?"
18952	And he wants us to report that the_ Great Republic_ is down; Anderson, he said his name was, did n''t he, Paul?"
18952	And looking back we have a right to feel a little proud of the record we''ve made, eh, fellers?"
18952	Anderson?"
18952	Anybody else feel milk thirsty?
18952	But I do n''t believe it could have been a human being, do you, Paul?"
18952	But if a piece of the bally old balloon fell right here, Paul, do n''t that tell us the wreck must a passed over where we''re standing now?"
18952	But if not a cat, what was making that angry snarling?
18952	But this will kill his old mother; however could he do it?
18952	CHAPTER III THE GENTLE COW"Paul, how do we hold out for the third day on the hike?"
18952	CHAPTER VII INNOCENT OR GUILTY?
18952	CHAPTER XII WHERE NO FOOT HAS EVER TROD"Now whatever do you suppose made that racket?"
18952	CHAPTER XIII THE OASIS IN THE SWAMP"Was that another fish- eating bird like a crane, Paul?"
18952	Did you stop long enough to see?"
18952	Do you remember comin''outdoors on that night for anything, sir?"
18952	Do you want to go to town, while the rest of us are searching the swamps for the aeronaut, Eben?"
18952	Guess we have to follow one of these crazy little hummocks that run criss- cross through the place, eh, Frank?"
18952	How about it, fellows?"
18952	How about that, Jo?"
18952	How about that, boys?"
18952	How would three thousand sound to you, Jo?
18952	How wouldt you feel if you rescued der argonaut, and lose your chump; dell me dot?
18952	However did you know it, sir?"
18952	In the drawer, you mean?
18952	Is that about the figure now, tell me?"
18952	Jo, my boy, my boy, what does he mean by saying that?"
18952	Let me be, wo n''t you?
18952	Louis?"
18952	Paul, what had we ought to do?
18952	Paul?"
18952	Petter luck nexdt time, hey?"
18952	Queer coincidence I''d call it now, would n''t you?"
18952	Rollins?"
18952	Rollins?"
18952	Say, Paul, did you know about this camp site before; because it''s the dandiest place we''ve struck on the big hike?"
18952	Scoutmaster?"
18952	See here, if I tied a nickel or a dime in a piece of paper, and attached it to her horn, would n''t that be all right, Paul?
18952	See here, sir, can you ever remember walking in your sleep?"
18952	Subbose I want to make some squash pie down on der rocks?"
18952	That''s plain, sir, ai n''t it?"
18952	Wait here a minute, will you, please?"
18952	Was Jo Davies, then, such a silly fellow as this?
18952	Was the unfortunate aeronaut slowly bleeding to death, lying there amidst the bushes on that tongue of land?
18952	What did I do?
18952	What if he''s gone and broke his neck?"
18952	Whatever d''ye think could a set the fire agoin''?
18952	Why, it''s only a measly little twenty- five miles per day, and what d''ye think?"
18952	Will we try for that last mile, boys?
18952	Would the farmer find his missing wad snugly secreted in the old Dutch oven, as Paul so confidently suggested?
18952	You moost some fun pe making when you say dot, Paul?"
18952	a real and true balloon?"
18952	ai n''t that boys shouting?"
18952	bellowed Noodles;"do we whoop her up, Paul?"
18952	come off, Andy, you do n''t really mean that, do you?"
18952	did you ever see such a flock of the old caw- caws?"
18952	do you really think so, my boy?"
18952	look at all the crows flying over, would you?"
18952	look at that, would you?"
18952	that_ would_ be a joke on us now, would n''t it, if we made our way all over this beastly place, when there was n''t any aeronaut to help?
18952	what d''ye think of that now; ai n''t she gone and done it though?"
18952	what is that?"
18952	what sort of help can reach him there?"
18952	what''s that big thing rising up behind the tops of the trees over there?"
18952	what''s the use of hurrying?"
18952	why do n''t you gif me a handt?"
18952	you do n''t say?"
19805	Tommy Brock? 19805 Which way?
19805	Which way?
19805	Can we get away?
19805	Did he come this way?
19805	He''s bagged my family-- Tommy Brock-- in a sack-- have you seen him?"
19805	Is it a cat?
19805	Shall we hide, Cousin Peter?"
19805	The blue coated rabbit sat up with pricked ears--[ Illustration]"Whatever is the matter, Cousin Benjamin?
19805	how many, Cousin Benjamin?"
19805	or John Stoat Ferret?"
19805	which way has he gone, Cousin Peter?"
18683	Ai n''t that so, old man?
18683	Am I to take the gun?
18683	And what we''re up to is worse than all the rest, is n''t it?
18683	Are they good?
18683	Are you awake?
18683	Are you hurt?
18683	Are you?
18683	Be this the chap?
18683	Be you a son of old Bras Granger?
18683	Been to breakfast? 18683 But what is a propeller?"
18683	But why should I do it, grandpa?
18683	Ca n''t I stick these wherever I want to?
18683	Could n''t we ship on that other vessel?
18683	Could n''t you keep yourself out of trouble?
18683	D''ye think you''d like to spend all your time down there?
18683	Did n''t I say that the son of the man as killed your father was comin''by the Laurel Branch this mornin''? 18683 Did n''t I tell you to go straight to the city hall and procure my license?"
18683	Did''e think it was wings?
18683	Do n''t know me?
18683	Do n''t, eh? 18683 Do you know of a man here called Captain Shard?"
18683	Do you mean how would I like to be a sailor?
18683	Do you think I had better?
18683	Do you want to spend a year or so in a Yankee jail?
18683	Duff told you this, did he?
18683	Felt me pressin''your chist, did n''t you?
18683	Finally, did you know that this brother of my mother was the man who shot your father?
18683	Follow the sea?
18683	For good and all?
18683	From the mountains, ai n''t you?
18683	Go where, sir?
18683	Going to snooze all day?
18683	Got any money?
18683	Got my telegram, did you?
18683	Had n''t I better remain with you?
18683	Hain''t you learned to ride yet?
18683	Hark?
18683	Have n''t I been raised among''em? 18683 Have ye any license?"
18683	Have you no manners?
18683	Hi, Marse Tom, who be dat yo''got dar? 18683 How came you in here?"
18683	How can we tell which is which when they''re all alike as two ha''pence?
18683	How many bills have you put up?
18683	How would you like to follow the sea for a living?
18683	How''s that?
18683	I say,began the lad,"are you fellows going down the mountain?
18683	I wonder if many ship captains are like him? 18683 I wonder why?"
18683	Is it customary to stop them on the high seas, and send a boat aboard to find out?
18683	Is n''t it horrible?
18683	Is that Captain Gary''s ship?
18683	Is that the kid''s grub?
18683	Is yo''gwine ter stay in yere all day?
18683	Like these?
18683	May I give those people below some water, sir?
18683	Mine? 18683 Mr. Duff,"said Gary in his most grating tones,"who gave you the authority to interfere with my designs regarding this insolent youngster?"
18683	Must I do it, grandpa?
18683	Must I drink it?
18683	Need any money, for clothes, and so on?
18683	No use to offer you a dram then?
18683	Now do you know who he is?
18683	Now, Ralph,continued he with lazy cordiality, as if he had known the youth for weeks instead of minutes,"what do you know about a sailor''s life?"
18683	Now, Ralph,said Mr. Quigg, after the trunks and other movables had been taken inside,"do you know what a poster is?"
18683	Now, can you draw a good bead on him when he comes in sight?
18683	Now, men,began the captain, when all had assumed a decorous silence,"what do you think that war ship supposed we were?"
18683	Ralph,called Duff,"are you all right, my lad?"
18683	So I must look out for squalls, must I?
18683	So you want to try the sea, eh? 18683 Son of old Bras?"
18683	Suppose I do n''t uphold the deed?
18683	Suppose I do; what then?
18683	Suppose he had got mad when he pumped out of me who I was? 18683 Tell me you wo n''t, eh?"
18683	That beats pine knots, do n''t it?
18683	That would n''t be honest, would it?
18683	That you, Ralph?
18683	That you, Ralph?
18683	Then I ai n''t really got a right to stick my bills anywhere, have I?
18683	Then your job did n''t last long?
18683	Tildy Dopples a relative of yours?
18683	Tis, eh? 18683 W- h- a- a- t?"
18683	Was it you outside?
18683	Was your father''s name Ralph, too?
18683	Well now,remarked Ralph, on the conclusion of the story,"what are we to do?"
18683	Well, my lad, what is it you want of me?
18683	Well, nephew,said he in a cordial, hearty tone,"how are you?
18683	Well, what is it you want of me-- a-- what is your name?
18683	Well, what now, Granger?
18683	Well?
18683	Well?
18683	Wh-- where is my train then?
18683	Wh-- where shall I go?
18683	Wh-- who are-- you?
18683	What are ye progin''round this time o''night for?
18683	What are you doing?
18683	What business you got with a gun? 18683 What d''ye mean?"
18683	What did that?
18683	What did you suppose it might be?
18683	What did you want in my pocket?
18683	What do you call that brass horn?
18683	What do you mean?
18683	What has happened? 18683 What has the boy done?"
18683	What have yon seen-- or heard, for that matter? 18683 What in heaven''s name is it all about?"
18683	What is his name? 18683 What is it makes things go?"
18683	What is it, Sam?
18683	What is that? 18683 What is that?"
18683	What is that?
18683	What is the use of forever brooding over old scores? 18683 What is the use of tiring myself out?"
18683	What kind of a man is he?
18683	What now?
18683	What of that?
18683	What schooner is this?
18683	What will we do when our grub gives out?
18683	What will you have?
18683	What yo''reckon a gen''lemun like he wanter sech a boy as you? 18683 What you goin''to do?"
18683	What''s that, sir?
18683	What''s that?
18683	What''s the matter with you? 18683 What''your name?"
18683	Where am I?
18683	Where are we?
18683	Where are we?
18683	Where can I find Captain Gary?
18683	Where can he be, I wonder?
18683	Where there were so many wagons and carriages around?
18683	Where will I find him, sir?
18683	Where you carryin''yourself to? 18683 Where''d you get your trainin''?"
18683	Where?
18683	Whether it is so or not?
18683	Who are you?
18683	Who sent you to me?
18683	Why ai n''t you killed him afore?
18683	Why did n''t you tell me that the walls were not free?
18683	Why did you not let me pay mine?
18683	Why should I be reading the captain''s letters?
18683	Wo n''t they take the town?
18683	Wot will''e do short handed with a hundred or more black devils aboard in case trouble comes? 18683 Would, eh?"
18683	Yo''membah dat big liv''ry stable on de Main Street as we come erlong?
18683	You have to say those things, or people will not think anything of you-- see?
18683	Ai n''t I a wukin''fer dat same man de bigger heft er de time?"
18683	Ai n''t it a good trade?"
18683	Ai n''t she a beauty?"
18683	Am I right?"
18683	And that a brother of hers was killed in a duel by a cousin of your father''s?"
18683	And yonder-- do you see that low lying, black schooner under the lee of Tybee light?"
18683	Are any more of you alive?"
18683	Are you sick of this cruise already, Jacob Duff?
18683	Bludson?"
18683	But how did I get loose?"
18683	But where are you bound for after you get down there?"
18683	By the way, what''s your name?"
18683	Ca n''t a body stir''thout you havin''a fit?"
18683	Ca n''t''e hear that?"
18683	Can you cook?"
18683	Come now; are you ready?"
18683	D''ye hear?"
18683	D''ye understand?"
18683	Dat all is it?"
18683	Did Bludson treat you well?
18683	Did n''t you as good as save my life?
18683	Did you bring any kit along?"
18683	Did you think it was to wash with?"
18683	Do n''t you know me yet?"
18683	Do n''t you see-- we''re gone?
18683	Do n''t you see?
18683	Does the sea make you sick?"
18683	Drunk?"
18683	Duff was white to the lips,"D''ye want to see murder done?
18683	Duff?"
18683	Duff?"
18683	Duff?"
18683	Gary seemed momentarily paralyzed at such independence, then out of sheer amazement hissed forth sneeringly:"Will your impudence tell me why?"
18683	Give way, Ben?
18683	Had a pleasant time?
18683	Have n''t the Vaughns and the Grangers been at outs for more than twenty year?
18683	Have n''t we a sentry there constantly?"
18683	Have your mud splashers shined?
18683	He handed one of each to the other two, saying to Ralph:"I guess you can shoot, ca n''t you?
18683	He was mighty milk and watery, was n''t he?
18683	Heap sweeter than sugar, ai n''t it?"
18683	How can I find him, I''d like to know?"
18683	How does that suit you?
18683	How would his incensed relative receive him?
18683	Huh?"
18683	I think we had better help our dusky friends, do n''t you, boys?
18683	I wonder what kind of a hole this sweat box is?"
18683	I wonder where we will sail to first?
18683	I''ve got business with him-- d''ye understand?"
18683	Is n''t it a little rough to expect him to find his sea legs in half an hour?
18683	Is n''t there no danger in going so fast?
18683	Is not that so?"
18683	It''s you, is it, Tom?"
18683	Know where you''re bound for?"
18683	Look, Clell wants you to take it, do n''t you, Clell?"
18683	My room is forty nine; can you recollect that?"
18683	Never been anywhere, you say?"
18683	Now, do you see?"
18683	Now, what d''ye say?"
18683	Now, what do you think of that?"
18683	Old man got in good humor yet?"
18683	One er dese yere shore kids?"
18683	Out of the woods?"
18683	Queer world, is n''t it?"
18683	S''pose I had n''t a woke up?"
18683	Say yo''wanter see him, suh?"
18683	Sha n''t I-- grandpa?
18683	The artist, however, recalled him from this sort of day dreaming, by saying:"Ever make biscuit?"
18683	The figure vanished, and presently the lad heard his aunt say:"What are you fussin''about, Mr. Dopples?
18683	The heaving plain below made his head swin[ Transcriber''s note: swim?].
18683	The negro disappeared in the crowd, one of whom said to the mountain boy:"Why did n''t you hand him over to yonder policeman?"
18683	The negro inspected Ralph from head to foot, then demanded:"Do he stop yere?"
18683	This rather supported the tenor of Mrs. Dopples''cautions, and Ralph paused a moment before he asked:"Where can I find him?"
18683	Want water, do you?"
18683	Well enough to stand a stiff surprise?"
18683	What are yo''up to?"
18683	What are you going to do?"
18683	What could seven men do against a hundred?
18683	What do you mean by that?"
18683	What do''e think of the Curlew now?
18683	What have you been drinking?
18683	What in the mischief can he want?"
18683	What is a lad more or less?"
18683	What is there about the boy that he dislikes?
18683	What might be yours?"
18683	What more d''ye want?"
18683	What mought your name be these hard times?"
18683	What noise is that?"
18683	What say?"
18683	What''s that?"
18683	What''s this?"
18683	Where be ye, Tildy?"
18683	Where be you goin''?"
18683	Where did you come from?
18683	Where is the bo''s''n?"
18683	Who first heard the thing coming?"
18683	Who''s your boss?"
18683	Why should I not start you as well as any one else, especially when it costs me nothing but the stroke of a pen?
18683	Why should this man want to hurt me?"
18683	Without waiting for the burst of anger which he knew would follow this mutinous(?)
18683	Would he be able to forge far enough ahead to be recognized?
18683	Yes?
18683	You never sailed with Captain Gary afore, did you?"
18683	are you going to let her broach?
18683	asked he, and when the boy nodded affirmatively, added:"And was his father''s name Bras Granger?"
18683	exclaimed Ralph enthusiastically, his eyes glowing,"am I really to get a berth on the training ship as a naval apprentice?"
18683	exclaimed the darky, rubbing his ear, which had received the blow,"What yo''do dat for, anyhow?"
18683	in the newspapers and, there you are-- see?"
18683	interposed the captain with emphasis, then added:"Did you know my mother was a Vaughn, boy?
18683	what is this?"
17892	''As that dirty fellow frighted you?
17892	''Stead of trying to throw folks off the track, saying something like''What on earth''s a lost child doing here?'' 17892 And he left me-- all by myself?"
17892	And please, may Lizzie go with me?
17892	And the other things?
17892	And what you think? 17892 And what--"Miss Drayton smiled back at Lois and Bud and the baby--"must I tell Santa Claus to bring you for Christmas, if I happen to see him?"
17892	And you did not tell him where Anne is?
17892	And you wo n''t come till Monday, ma''am?
17892	And you''ll let me go with you? 17892 Anne, when was the last time that you saw Uncle Carey?"
17892	Anne,she said,"would you mind me callin''you my niece Polly?"
17892	Anne-- what is the rest of your name, little one?
17892	Anne-- where is she?
17892	Anne? 17892 Are n''t you afraid the child will die if she does n''t take the medicine?"
17892	Are n''t you glad that Louise is there to take good care of Rosy Posy? 17892 Are you the head lady of the Charity?"
17892	Aunt Charity who?
17892	Aunt Charity? 17892 But cousins?
17892	But do you know, I think it would be fun to give Amelia the nicest present of all?
17892	Can I ever forgive myself?
17892	Can I kiss her dwess?
17892	Can I tell mommer you''ll come? 17892 Can you give me a few minutes now?
17892	Child, who are you?
17892	Did I not tell you to go to your room, Pat?
17892	Did n''t I lend you my bow and arrows yesterday? 17892 Did n''t he come back?
17892	Did n''t officer McFlaerty bring the money from your father on Monday?
17892	Did she, ma''am?
17892	Did you hear that? 17892 Did you?"
17892	Did''ee beg off you, my little leddy?
17892	Do her shoes really, truly come off?
17892	Do n''t you know it''s sinful to tell lies?
17892	Do n''t you want me to change your frock? 17892 Do you give them-- shoes, I mean-- to all the children that need them?"
17892	Do you happen to know,she inquired,"where Mrs. Callahan was last Thursday afternoon?"
17892	Do you know any more stories, Anne Lewis?
17892	Do you mean to tell me that you were unaware that this is a twenty- dollar coin?
17892	Do you mean,she inquired solemnly,"that you''d rather be a bad girl and go out of bounds and be whipped-- rather than be good and stay in bounds?"
17892	Do you remember him?
17892	Do you suppose she stole the things?
17892	Do you want news of your uncle?
17892	Do you wish to speak to me, Anne Lewis?
17892	Does n''t she ever go out?
17892	Does that feel like a ghost, Aunt Charity?
17892	For what purpose?
17892	Good and all? 17892 Has she a telephone?"
17892	Have you been to see little sister, father?
17892	Have you seen him this morning, miss?
17892	Honey- Sweet? 17892 How can I?"
17892	How come?
17892	How do you do, Dunlop?
17892	How do you do, cousin?
17892	How do you play that? 17892 How many?"
17892	How much money did you have in your purse, Amelia?
17892	How the thunder I know?
17892	I have n''t told you anything I ought not to, have I, Mamzelle?
17892	I smacked my lips loudest-- didn''t I, Peggy?
17892	I''ll send Jake Collins a ball and Peter a pocket- knife,said Pat,"or would Jake rather have a knife, too?"
17892	If so be people from the''sylum was to look for you, you would n''t want to go back thar, would you?
17892	If you please''m, lady,she said,"mommer says wo n''t you give us a help with the rent?
17892	If you please-- wouldn''t you as soon-- won''t you please whip me before I go out of bounds?
17892	In an orphan asylum?
17892	Is Anne going, too?
17892	Is I said a word?
17892	Is Lois worse?
17892	Is Rosy Posy one of your little friends at home?
17892	Is her eyesight very bad?
17892	Is her throat worse?
17892	Is it possible? 17892 Is n''t that a pretty doll?"
17892	Is that money?
17892	Is this the truth?
17892	Is-- is she my own baby?
17892	Laughed at yourself?
17892	Let me get my book, Anne, and you go over all the lesson, wo n''t you?
17892	Louise,she said, in her halting French,"I''ve not been very much trouble to you, have I?"
17892	Mrs. Callahan, are n''t you ashamed to tell falsehoods-- and before your little children, too? 17892 Must I wait and go to breakfast with you?
17892	Nantes?
17892	News? 17892 Not going there at all?
17892	Now ai n''t that jest like a man?
17892	Now was n''t that smart of her? 17892 Oh, is n''t it beautiful?
17892	Please, do you mind-- would you ask Miss Margery, too?
17892	Please-- where is he?
17892	Sent where, Miss Emma?
17892	She has not been ill? 17892 She is in an orphan asylum in Virginia, is she not?
17892	She shall have a boxful,Miss Drayton declared;"and the girls-- would they be allowed to wear red hair- ribbons and embroidered collars?"
17892	Take it?
17892	That child?
17892	The dock? 17892 The little old lady?
17892	The view here is beautiful, is it not?
17892	Then what about a nice present for Mademoiselle?
17892	Then? 17892 Those people are good to you?
17892	Uncle Carey? 17892 Was the little girl-- what was her name?"
17892	We do n''t answer people that speak to us like that, do we, Honey- Sweet?
17892	Well?
17892	Well?
17892	Were you knocking at my door?
17892	Whar is I gwine? 17892 What am I worrying about?
17892	What amuses you, Pat?
17892	What are you doing here? 17892 What are you doing, Artie dear?"
17892	What are you doing, little girl?
17892	What are you going to call your new baby?
17892	What are you going to give, Anne?
17892	What did you ask him to bring you, honey?
17892	What do you mean, Mrs. Flannagan? 17892 What has happened to Anne''s doll, Mrs. Callahan?
17892	What have you to eat in the house?
17892	What is I done, I''d like to know?
17892	What is the little girl''s name, mammy?
17892	What is the matter with Lois?
17892	What is the matter with her, Mademoiselle Duroc?
17892	What is the matter, Master Dunlop? 17892 What is the matter?
17892	What is the matter?
17892	What is your name? 17892 What kind of looking child is Anne Hartman?"
17892	What kind of looking lady is she?
17892	What nonsense is this, Anne?
17892	What things?
17892	What would Miss Farlow like?
17892	What''s come over you?
17892	What''s that you''re saying, Anne Lewis? 17892 When he had you to promise that, were you expecting to go to Nantes?"
17892	When is Anne coming, father?
17892	Where are all your kins- people and friends?
17892	Where did you come from? 17892 Where did you get it?"
17892	Where did you get them?
17892	Where does she live?
17892	Where is your father?
17892	Where is your home?
17892	Where on earth have you been, Anne?
17892	Where were you when he told you this?
17892	Where you pick up that child, Peter Collins?
17892	Where''s Aunt Charity?
17892	Where''s Honey- Sweet?
17892	Where''s her school? 17892 Who are you?
17892	Who is he?
17892	Who screamed?
17892	Who wants to put you away? 17892 Who''s out there, say?"
17892	Who''s that?
17892	Who, Anne?
17892	Whose are these things, Anne?
17892	Whose child is you? 17892 Why are you so anxious to go to Nantes?"
17892	Why did you laugh during the Bible lesson, Anne Lewis?
17892	Why does n''t his mother punish him?
17892	Why not?
17892	Why?
17892	Will you leave your address for me with the consul in Nantes? 17892 You are in charge of this institution?"
17892	You are my little neighbor on the floor above, are n''t you?
17892	You can not tell?
17892	You come to stay, ai n''t you? 17892 You do n''t get in mischief-- or go where it''s unsafe?"
17892	You do n''t want more than your share of Santa Claus''s pretty things, do you? 17892 You have news of her?"
17892	You hear that, Peter Collins?
17892	You kept in, ai n''t you?
17892	You knew that it was naughty, did you not?
17892	You really did n''t go?
17892	You want me to be clean, do n''t you?
17892	You''d rather give away your pretty new things than that old rag doll?
17892	You''re not sick, are you?
17892	You''ve a bad cold, Peggy, have n''t you?
17892	You''ve been living with your uncle since?
17892	''Whar''s the kittle- bilin''of you goin''to- day?''
17892	--_Louisville Courier- Journal._ Sherman-- What is Shakespeare?
17892	A little girl named Anne?
17892	Ai n''t that what the Charity''s for?"
17892	Ai n''t that wonderful?"
17892	And Anne?
17892	And Peggy just laughed and said they would n''t act so stiff as to tell the truth all the time.--Miss Margery, when are you going there again?
17892	And breakfast?
17892	And did n''t Milly think she was''most bad enough now?''
17892	And how can you expect them to tell the truth when you set them such an example?"
17892	And the box?
17892	And the carved mahogany davenport?
17892	And the little spindle- legged tables with their burdens of books, vases, and pictures?
17892	And the old brass fender and andirons?
17892	And the quaint old engravings and colored prints?
17892	And the sewing- table, ebony inlaid with mother- of- pearl, that stood always by the south window?
17892	And the shiny mahogany table with brass- tipped claw feet?
17892	And the silver candlesticks with crystal pendants?
17892	And the tinkly little old piano?
17892	And their ages?"
17892	And what was to become of his little niece?
17892	And what''s the use of worritin''the doctor if she wo n''t?
17892	And where have you been since?"
17892	And who I gwi''tell?"
17892	And you got the extra steamer rug?
17892	Anne Hartman?
17892	Anne who?"
17892	Are n''t we going to Nantes?"
17892	Are n''t you ready?
17892	Are n''t you willing to share your good things with those poor children?
17892	But what can I do?"
17892	But what is it that you do there?"
17892	But where was the gilt- framed mirror that hung over the mantel- piece?
17892	But why do you look so-- so different?
17892	CHAPTER VI"What news for Anne?"
17892	CHAPTER XX"What are you smiling at, Pat?"
17892	CHAPTER XXI Meanwhile, where was Anne?
17892	Callahan?"
17892	Can they make me go back, if I write and tell them where I am?"
17892	Can you show me where the Callahans live?
17892	Could n''t you bring me a mug of milk and one piece of bread?"
17892	Could she ever tell Miss Drayton or Pat?
17892	Could that rough- bearded man in shabby clothes be handsome, fastidious Uncle Carey?
17892	Could this be her little Anne?
17892	Did Aunt Sarah find you?
17892	Did you have these things on shipboard?"
17892	Did you take it, Anne Lewis?"
17892	Do n''t you think she''s cute- looking?"
17892	Do n''t you want him to save some toys and books and candies for other little boys?"
17892	Do you know Uncle Carey?
17892	Do you know how near?
17892	Do you know these ladies''plans?"
17892	Do you understand?"
17892	Do you want to hear that story?"
17892	Does Santa Claus really come down the chimney?"
17892	Does dad know you''ve come?
17892	Dunlop took up the spoon, then paused to ask,"Do you reckon Anne has any strawberry jam for her supper?"
17892	First?
17892	Good fishing, too?"
17892	Has she been studying too hard?"
17892	Have you any pennies for the saving bank to- day?"
17892	Have you hurt yourself on that naughty tree?
17892	Have you?"
17892	He is dead?--and your mother?"
17892	He said, rather sullenly,"How do you do?
17892	Her lips quivered, she clasped Honey- Sweet tighter, and turned toward the door to go-- where?
17892	How can you expect them to believe you?
17892	How could I forget Rosy Posy?
17892	How could she have acquired those jewels but by theft?
17892	How could you and I-- we rolling stones-- take charge of a little girl?
17892	How did the people choose that their children were to be just girls?
17892	How did you get here?
17892	How does she look?"
17892	How many just- alike brown canvas trunks were there in the world?
17892	How would she-- how could she-- explain having these things?
17892	How would you like to go with him instead of to your Aunt Sarah?"
17892	How''s your health?"
17892	I have said that the house was square and brown, have n''t I?
17892	I thought I heard-- is it a child crying?"
17892	If I am not to see you again, you will now take charge of the small packet, the jewels?"
17892	Is it so serious?"
17892	Is n''t he on the steamer?"
17892	Is n''t it beautiful?"
17892	Is n''t it nice that you and I are next- door neighbors?
17892	Is n''t she, Aunt Sarah?"
17892	Is n''t that good of them?"
17892	Is she your mother''s sister or your father''s?"
17892	It was known to him that you expected to go to Nantes?
17892	It''s Mrs. Flannagan, ai n''t it?''
17892	May I go with you another Saturday?"
17892	May n''t I take her with me?"
17892	May n''t I tell them?"
17892	Must her dead sister''s husband be estranged from his only son?
17892	Must it be rustly and red, too?"
17892	Must she give up her dear secret playhouse?
17892	On shore, you mean, and not on the steamer?"
17892	One has informed monsieur of that?"
17892	Only one o''clock?
17892	Or was there another child named Anne with another rag doll named Honey- Sweet?
17892	Or would you choose raspberry jam?"
17892	Please-- where is Aunt Charity?"
17892	Private property?"
17892	Rosy Posy''s your doll, is she?"
17892	She asked one afternoon,"How would you like to stay with us all the time, my dear?"
17892	She considered awhile, then she asked:"Why are you so anxious to go out of bounds?"
17892	She fluttered toward the chair and said in a sweet, chirpy voice:"Comfortable, Emily?
17892	She spoke in a shrill voice:"Sure all my trunks are here?
17892	Smell it, Anne; ai n''t it sweet?
17892	That your trunk?"
17892	The Aunt Charity you speak of so often-- where does she live?
17892	The little black one?
17892	The miniature is of masterful workmanship; whose portrait is it?"
17892	The walls of these rooms are n''t very thick, are they?"
17892	Then Mademoiselle said inquiringly,"These jewels, you will take charge of them?"
17892	Then he asked suddenly,"Where are you going from here?
17892	They might get ill or hurt or snake- bit; and who ever heard of such a game for little girls?
17892	They will take care of you till-- while you are alone?"
17892	They''re very int''resting children, Miss Margery, but do you think they always tell just the very exact truth?"
17892	Was Amelia really suspecting-- accusing her of taking the money?
17892	Was it not sad and pitiful enough to have that poor little orphan lost?
17892	Was n''t that a funny name for a doll?
17892	Was n''t that nice?
17892	Was she as forlorn and miserable in reality as her friends fancied?
17892	Was she with people who were good to her?
17892	Was the child dead?
17892	Was the doll too much to ask, lady?"
17892	Was the taint of dishonesty in her blood?
17892	Was your father-- could he have been-- Will Watkins Lewis?
17892	Whar you come from, here after dark, this way?"
17892	What ailed the child?
17892	What diff''rence do it make who she is or whar she come from?
17892	What do you mean?
17892	What do you mean?"
17892	What do you mean?"
17892	What has Nantes to do with it?
17892	What is it, Anne?"
17892	What makes all that hair on your face?
17892	What was to be done about the property left to Miss Drayton in trust for Anne?
17892	What will you do with it?
17892	What''s hotty, Anne?"
17892	What''s the matter, dear?
17892	Where did you come from?"
17892	Where is he now?"
17892	Where is he?
17892	Where is he?
17892	Where is she?"
17892	Where was Anne?
17892	Where was he now?
17892	Where''ve you been, I say?"
17892	Where, meanwhile, were Anne''s old friends, Miss Drayton and Pat?
17892	Which of her treasures should it be?
17892	Who is she?"
17892	Who knows what bad blood is in her veins?"
17892	Whose child''s lost?"
17892	Why ai n''t he called on me again?"
17892	Why did you mention the tiresome subject?
17892	Why must n''t you give them to me?"
17892	Why this passionate desire to go to Nantes, a city of which, as she owned, she had never even heard until she was told that it was their destination?
17892	Why, Miss Margery?"
17892	Whyn''t she come?"
17892	Whyn''t you holler at the gate?"
17892	Will he care if it''s foot''s bwoke?"
17892	Will you come with me?"
17892	Will you come?"
17892	Will you come?--alone?"
17892	Will you find Uncle Carey?
17892	Will you please explain at once?"
17892	Will you promise to take your medicine?"
17892	Wo n''t each of you bring some of your old toys to the sitting- room at four o''clock and help fill a Christmas box to send the little orphans?"
17892	Wo n''t you please tell that story to him?"
17892	Would n''t you w''ite my letter, Anne?"
17892	Would she please lend them Honey- Sweet that day?
17892	Would you mind-- won''t you kiss me good- by, Louise, and can you miss me one little bit?"
17892	You can manage with that?"
17892	You did n''t expect me to keep her, did you?"
17892	You have n''t had breakfast, have you?"
17892	You remember the baby dolls I used to make for church bazaars?"
17892	You will have her ready?
17892	You would n''t be selfish, would you?"
17892	You''ve been there?
17892	Your mother was a Mayo, was n''t she?"
17892	ai n''t it good?"
17892	and see if he is ready for me?"
17892	and when is it out?"
17892	ca n''t you all join me in the Boston House to- day at twelve- thirty to select a gift for''Lop?
17892	did n''t that cabman leave a lot of mud on the steps?--and tracks on the porch?
17892	do you think I ought to help you with the rent when you are wasting money on excursions and shows?"
17892	ever?"
17892	injured?
17892	is that you on the porch roof?
17892	it was that-- or was it the one below?
17892	or ca n''t you give me the money?
17892	or is it Elmore?
17892	or second?
17892	or third?"
17892	ruined?"
17892	so he did tell you to promise to await that time?
17892	when?"
17892	where do you live?
17892	who is she?"
19387	A Buffalo?
19387	A Coyote?
19387	An ideal Range,muttered the Bull;"is it far?"
19387	And the big, round feet, Lone Dog? 19387 And this Fur Flower, A''tim; where is it?"
19387	And?
19387	Are you dreaming, A''tim?
19387	At what?
19387	But I_ am_ a Wolf,he reiterated;"else why should I seek your company at my Kill?"
19387	But who would have thought old Shag had it in him?
19387	By me-- am I not of her kind?
19387	Did you speak, Wolf?
19387	Do you believe this lie, Shag, my dear Friend? 19387 Do you speak the truth, Dog- Wolf?"
19387	Even so, Brother,said Shag,"how comes it that thou art a half- breed Wolf at all?"
19387	Good- morning, Brother,whuffed Shag, his mouth full of grass;"where are you going?"
19387	Have you seen him?
19387	How shall we make the Kill, Lone Dog?
19387	I have heard of such in these forests, but I come from the North, and have never seen them-- have we, Sons?
19387	Is it safe crossing?
19387	Perhaps what?
19387	They''re a mean lot, are the Gray Runners; even I, who am half of their kind, bear them no love-- have they not outcasted me because of my Dog blood? 19387 Thou art a Leader of Sorts, Lone Dog; but why not the Cow first?
19387	Was there ever such a liar?
19387	Was there ever such a queer happening?
19387	We are glad of your company, little Cow- Bird-- are we not, A''tim?
19387	We were easily found,sneered the Wolf;"we did not take much calling, did we?
19387	Well, Brother Wolves----"Brother_ Wolves_?
19387	What are you laughing at, Bull?
19387	What is it?
19387	What is this, A''tim?
19387	What is this?
19387	What say you to a Buffalo-- a fat, young Bull?
19387	What''s a Wood Buffalo?
19387	Where are you going, Great Bull?
19387	Where did she come from?
19387	Where go you, Great Bull?
19387	Where have you been, A''tim?
19387	Where?
19387	Who is your friend?
19387	Why did she run away, Brother A''tim?
19387	Yes, but how should she know? 19387 Yes, indeed; we ate him, I''m ashamed to say-- for Dog meat is horrible-- but what is one to do when there''s naught else in the Boundaries?"
19387	You''ll have worse than Bull scars if you do n''t wake up,answered A''tim;"ca n''t you hear something?"
19387	Also, would he not perhaps fall heir to the eating that was on the body of the huge Bull?
19387	Are not all the Forest- Dwellers full- haired?"
19387	Are you leading the Bull to your Wolf Pack, perhaps-- Dog?"
19387	Are you like a Buffalo, Shag?
19387	But where hunts the Pack that carry their tails curled over their backs like Train Dogs?"
19387	Despair crept into the heart of A''tim; what use to explore the fourth_ cache_?
19387	Did I ever tell you?"
19387	Did I not call lovingly to a Moose Calf but to- day, thinking to entice him your way?"
19387	Did his kind ever do aught for revenge-- kill except in defense of their own lives?
19387	Do you not know the Cow- Bird, who is always with the Herd?"
19387	Does it look like a poison herb, Wise Bull?
19387	Even one of my own kind, a Dog, would I eat, I''m that famished-- Great Bull, is that not a shack?"
19387	Has Man killed them all off, as he has done with my people?"
19387	Has it not the beautiful blossom of a good herb?
19387	Have I not spoken the truth?"
19387	How far do we go now, A''tim, till we rest in the Northland?"
19387	How had it escaped the Gray Stealers?
19387	How slowly the Herd moves; they are not afraid of the one animal, whatever it is-- one, did I say, A''tim?
19387	I suppose you were bringing me the bacon, kind Brother?"
19387	Is it a plant or an animal?''
19387	Is it like the scraggy Loco Plant of the South Ranges?
19387	Is not that so?"
19387	It was the God of Chance that had sent her to save the unsuspicious, noble old Bull, only he did not know that-- how could he?
19387	Know you of sweet drinking near-- even with your sense of the hidden drinking you can find it, Great Bull, can you not?"
19387	Knowing your desire for our fellowship, we kept you not waiting-- E- a- ah, Lone Dog?
19387	Look you, Brother, for you have the Wolf- eyes: are there not three now-- three Kill drivers?"
19387	Or will they just lie down and die, as my people do when the White Storm blots out all the grass food?"
19387	Slaughtered, every one of them; and so it will be again to- morrow-- eh, A''tim?
19387	Strange that we should not see some of our cousins, is it not, Dog- Wolf?"
19387	The Bull was startled-- what did it all mean?
19387	The big- eyed Eaters- of- Grass asked one another:''What is this new thing?
19387	Their eyes are the eyes of Calves, and their noses tell them nothing, for the hunt Man is down Wind, is he not, A''tim?"
19387	This Indian has the cunning of a whole Wolf- Pack; is that not so, Brother?
19387	Was he not a Buffalo Bull, a Leader of Herds?
19387	Was not all this civilized evil a good thing, after all?
19387	We''ll soon be all gone-- we, who are the meat food of these Redmen, we''ll soon be all gone, and then what will they do, A''tim?
19387	Were we not Outcast Brothers together?"
19387	What could rise up in front and stay that mad rush of half a thousand Buffalo?
19387	What say you, sons?
19387	What was Shag to him?
19387	Where had she come from?
19387	Where in the name of Forest Fools have you come from-- why do you follow us?"
19387	While you were busy with the Cow, what think you the Bull would be doing-- brushing his mane with a wet tongue?
19387	Why do you not replenish the stomach that is but a curse to you, being empty, at the lodges we see?"
19387	Why had he hidden the meat at all?
19387	Why had he slept so soundly?
19387	Why had his forefathers fought against the Palefaces?
19387	Why had this silly Cow and effete old Bull traveled so far?
19387	Why is it?
19387	Why not?
19387	Why should I lament over my own people who have driven me forth-- made of me an Outcast?"
19387	Will my Gray Half- Brothers, who are Wolves, send it-- come and lay a dead Caribou at my feet?
19387	Will the Train Dogs, of whose kind I am, come and feed me with White Fish-- the dried Fish their drivers give them so sparingly?"
19387	Will they kill each other, as your people do when the famine gets into their hearts?
19387	Would Wie- sah- ke- chack, who is wise, put such a tempting coat on a death plant?"
19387	Would the Indians never cease eating?
19387	Would the Indians never gorge themselves to sleep?
19387	Would they never overtake them?
19387	and here is the killer slaying fierce, white Wood Grubs-- but never mind; what of the Kill, Lone Dog?"
19387	asked A''tim, heaving a sigh of relief;"would not that be a dinner fit for a great Pack Leader, like yourself?"
19387	asked Shag incredulously;"eat a Coyote?
19387	do you think I would do such a thing?
19387	exclaimed the Wolf;"no doubt we shall find something for dinner presently-- don''t you think so, children?"
19387	he exclaimed, in a great voice like the low of the wind coming through a mountain gorge;"is that not the Herd yonder, clear- eyed Dog- Wolf?"
19387	puffed Shag, his froth- covered tongue lolling from between big, thick lips;"where did she come from, A''tim, you who know the Northland forests?"
19387	snapped A''tim crabbedly;"who will send it?
19387	snarled A''tim as he headed for Shag;"but what is a small piece of Bacon compared with a big Buffalo?"
19387	what of this great kill?"
19489	A freak-- that is, it ca n''t be depended upon to reproduce its like?
19489	And you really think he may be the cause of Eli staying away? 19489 But how about the silvers-- what is the obstacle that stands in the way of making such a fox farm a success?
19489	But how does it come that more of the little beasts, all of them, in fact, do n''t do the same thing? 19489 But these animals live under the water, do n''t they?
19489	Can ye blame the fatherly instinct that urged me to come here, knowing as I did that I took my life in my hand?
19489	Did the other daughter have any children?
19489	Do you know what that is, boys?
19489	Do you remember having heard a shot some time back?
19489	Fatherly love ye say, Angus Ferguson? 19489 Gnawed it off himself, did you say?
19489	Hello, keeping watch?
19489	I do n''t know; but what makes you ask?
19489	I suppose it is something of a store, being so far up in the wilderness; and is in charge of-- a factor, I believe they call the boss?
19489	I''ll think of it, Jessie-- you''ll let me call you cousin, wo n''t you?
19489	Is the factor, Mr. Gregory, in?
19489	Now what in the world do you imagine he sees?
19489	Oh, he did, eh?
19489	This Hudson Bay post which you have marked on the river above us-- what is the name it is known by-- he did not identify it except as a station?
19489	What did he say-- I want you to tell me?
19489	What then?
19489	Why, of course; we are cousins, ai n''t we? 19489 You camp boss?"
19489	You mentioned another daughter-- is she with him still?
19489	You''ve seen the pelts then?
19489	Ai n''t you afraid all this talking might wake her up?"
19489	And you are my cousin, then?
19489	Are other animals taken in the same way?"
19489	Are you anxious about him?"
19489	At night it?
19489	But what you''ve been telling us is mighty interesting, do you know?
19489	Can anything be done in the night?
19489	Can it be possible there are fellows up in this benighted region of the same mind?
19489	Do ye not hear them coming?
19489	Fatherly instinct, in faith, I hae a gude idea ye meant to carry off the child, if naething more than to stab me, whom ye hate like poison?"
19489	Had he made an earnest effort that way?
19489	Have you had supper-- if not there''s something in the pot that would n''t taste bad if warmed up a bit?"
19489	How about you, Owen?"
19489	How could we follow his trail without a hound?
19489	How''s that, brother?"
19489	I am that child''s father, Angus Ferguson, d''ye hear?
19489	I might have blundered there too, and that would help make a misfit, eh?"
19489	I''m a holy terror wen I''m riled up, ai n''t I, Dubois?"
19489	Is it a crime for me to want to see my own?
19489	Is it the habit up here for these animals to go around cm three legs?"
19489	Is that so?
19489	Is there any difference about the way skins are fastened to the drying boards?
19489	Kiss your dolly for me when she wakes, wo n''t you?"
19489	Now, I wonder if they were sent out to look for a fellow of his description?
19489	Now, foxes are caught on the land-- are they ever know to gnaw their foot off to get free?"
19489	Now, what can I do for you?"
19489	Now, what d''ye s''pose was wrong with my work?"
19489	One thing I''ll wager a lot on, and that is he''s worth sticking to through thick and thin, eh, Eli?"
19489	Shall I kill ye here and now?"
19489	Then how can they be so easily drowned?"
19489	What could there be in the depths of the wilderness to bring about this aversion on the part of young Dugdale?
19489	What do the pelts bring as a usual thing?"
19489	What do you say?
19489	What else, Owen?
19489	What in the world would he be fool enough to do that for?"
19489	What is your name, may I humbly inquire?"
19489	What relation could Aleck bear a youngster like Owen but that of grandpa, eh?
19489	What was she like?
19489	What was to hinder his wandering around near the big house used as an office and storeroom as well as the residence of the factor?
19489	Where could Owen be?
19489	Where was she?
19489	Who was she and what could she be like?
19489	Who was this individual and by what right did he dare to enter here?
19489	Who were these lads, and why were they here in this faraway land?
19489	Who''d ever a thort tew see yer up hyer?
19489	Why should a white man brought up in the wilds toe outward, as though he wore shoes?
19489	Wo n''t you stay here and be my real cousin?
19489	You''ve been taking a bit of exercise, no doubt-- didn''t get enough on our way here, eh?
19489	and was it so very important that Mr. Mink should drop one of his little footsie- tootsies in that way?
18981	A letter-- you have a letter from a lawyer then, and with you?
18981	A week?
18981	About how much did this sudden and surprising inheritance amount to, Richard?
18981	An accident, Richard?
18981	And a half then?
18981	And about this boy-- what will you do?
18981	And what day do you mean-- the time he brought the securities over, and it fell to your lot to place them in the vault?
18981	And what have you decided, Dick? 18981 Are you in the habit of corresponding with anyone in Boston, Richard?"
18981	But he did not happen to think of it?
18981	But he didn''t-- don''t tell me he said_ I_ was a failure?
18981	But he handled the packet, you admit?
18981	But the position that was open to me here, with a chance to rise?
18981	But what are you doing inside the railing now?
18981	But who put this here-- a lady''s handkerchief, too? 18981 But why should he, mother?
18981	By the way, Mr. Goodwyn, do n''t you think it would be wise to have this packet placed in the safe right away? 18981 Can you take these notices with you, Dick?"
18981	Curtains-- shade-- where was this?
18981	Did you ever hear of such a marvelous coincidence in your life, Goodwyn? 18981 Did you see that packet again after that?"
18981	Do you mean with Mr. Cartwright, sir?
18981	Do you really think he has found them?
18981	Do you think they''ll send for Mr. Graylock, then?
18981	Do you think we could fix it with a rail lashed under the axle? 18981 Do you wish to ask me anything more, sir?"
18981	From the lawyer you engaged to look up that company?
18981	Good news, Dick, guess what it is?
18981	Have you this letter?
18981	How d''ye do, Dick? 18981 How do you mean, Richard?"
18981	How much was that?
18981	If he did n''t take the securities, then who did?
18981	If that letter could be found on the meadow somewhere, and brought to you, sir, would it help clear me in your eyes?
18981	Is your father going with you?
18981	It''s you, is it, Dick? 18981 Just how?"
18981	Madam, is what your son tells me true?
18981	Meaning whom, Richard?
18981	My name?
18981	Not for sale, young man, when your mother came to me and begged me to take it off her hands? 18981 Not the resumption of paying dividends by that company?"
18981	Not two, Dick?
18981	Richard, have you noticed Mr. Graylock around this morning; he has not been in the bank, but you have gone out several times, I believe?
18981	Say, is n''t that great? 18981 Served him just right-- three dollars a week, eh?
18981	Still, there is no fear of the company going to smash, is there, so that you would lose all you have invested there?
18981	Take hold of it, Richard; tell me does it seem quite as full as when I first placed it in your hands?
18981	Then I am not discharged, sir?
18981	Then you do n''t blame me for thinking such a thing, sir? 18981 Then you expect to go away?"
18981	Was this the package I gave you?
18981	Well, boy, what do you want here?
18981	Well, what is it?
18981	What did I tell you, mamma?
18981	What did I tell you, son?
18981	What did you think, Richard; tell me?
18981	What do you mean, my son?
18981	What has happened to make you feel badly, mother?
18981	What is the matter-- have you had an accident, son?
18981	What news?
18981	What wages do you pay, in case you needed anyone, and I applied for the job?
18981	What was it you were about to say, Dick?
18981	What would Mr. Graylock do with the papers in case he did take them out of the envelope that day?
18981	What''s this, a lady''s soft handkerchief, with an initial in the corner-- B; now that stands for Bessie, eh?
18981	What, me? 18981 What?
18981	What_ are_ you here for anyway?
18981	Where are ye goin''fishin'', son?
18981	Where away, Dick?
18981	Where were you when the letter was snatched out of your hand by the wind?
18981	Who brought me into the conversation first?
18981	Who''s this boy, Payson?
18981	Why, that''s the bank examiner, is n''t it? 18981 Will you put in a good word for me, then, Charlie?"
18981	With the securities still on the table?
18981	Wo n''t you go home with me to get dried out, Dick?
18981	Wonder if Bessie would know me with my old regimentals on? 18981 Yes, and what did she say?"
18981	You found it, then?
18981	You wo n''t say anything to a living soul?
18981	Ai n''t it just bully?
18981	All right, who cares?
18981	And do you imagine I can stand it right along?
18981	And you say, Mr. Winslow that he took to the idea at once?"
18981	And you used to catch bass there that far back?
18981	Anything else?"
18981	Archibald Graylock& Son, wo n''t look half bad, eh?
18981	But how can anybody get into his house to find them?
18981	But what can you do to prove the truth?
18981	But, Mr. Winslow, could a man do such a thing?
18981	CHAPTER X THE MEETING IN THE BANK"Am I right in assuming that you are looking for a position, Richard?"
18981	Can you give me a hand, Dick, or are you in a hurry?"
18981	Can you go to work to- day, Richard?
18981	Can you guess who it was?"
18981	Can you start to work at once, Richard?"
18981	Could it be that he was having troubles financially?
18981	Dick put his hand in his pocket and drawing it out, said:"Guess how much for my morning''s catch?"
18981	Did their beautiful home burn down-- what a pity that would be?
18981	Did you ever hear of such luck, and just when it looked as if we were near the bottom of the heap, too?
18981	Do you happen to know how business is just now, and whether the bank has need of any more help?
18981	Do you know I can telegraph to that office and discover the truth?"
18981	Do you suppose he will be arrested and made to produce the missing documents, son?"
18981	Do you think I do n''t notice it?
18981	Getting along all right in the bank?
18981	Gibbs?"
18981	Got a steady job?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Graylock?"
18981	Have a chair, wo n''t you?"
18981	Have you found them, sir; were they mislaid; or did some one in your employ take them after all, so that you feel disposed to make their loss good?"
18981	Have you had a letter?"
18981	How could so humble a personage as the bank messenger boy have anything to do with the financial standing of a big merchant like Mr. Graylock?
18981	How d''ye suppose I''m ever going to lug that heavy thing back up to the road now?"
18981	I can trust you to perform this service promptly, Richard, can I not?"
18981	I had nothing to do with it, and never even touched his old motor- cycle until I offered to help him get it out of the ditch?
18981	I understand that you have already been making a start in that line?"
18981	I understand?"
18981	I wanted to ask you about that affair up at old Gibbs''place; they say you saved Bessie''s life?"
18981	In what way could I attempt to dispose of such things, since I have never been out of Riverview in all my life?
18981	Is it the ripple just back o''Banker Gibbs''place?"
18981	Is this so, boy?"
18981	Just how long do you think you were in there on that occasion, Richard?"
18981	Morrison, what are you doing here?
18981	Mr. Cheever-- isn''t that his real name, and he a bank examiner?"
18981	No more unexpected fortunes dropping down out of the skies, eh?"
18981	Now, tell me just why you thought anything about it, boy?"
18981	Now, what is it you want to tell me, and in what way can I give you advice?
18981	Perhaps he may turn out better than we think, who knows?"
18981	Richard, you may go-- but stay, what is this?
18981	Shall we call it a go, madam?"
18981	She would only worry about it, and what''s the use?
18981	So, that was what had happened, was it?
18981	There is really no tangible evidence that he took the securities, sir; you must admit that it is only suspicion as yet with you?"
18981	Was it Charles who had done this-- could it be possible that the boasting one really did have more or less influence with the president?
18981	What a Paradise we can make of our dear home in time, eh, Dick?"
18981	What a day this had been, the evil mingled with the good; would he ever forget it as long as he lived?
18981	What are the hours here?"
18981	What did Mr. Graylock say to that, Pliny?"
18981	What did it mean?
18981	What do you suppose father would have done to him if he had been alive?
18981	What does he care if your mother''s heart were broken by the fact of her boy being accused of this deed?
18981	What new danger have you been in now?"
18981	What on earth interest could he have in the matter at all?
18981	What you thinking about now?
18981	Who could be cheerful under such conditions?
18981	Why did you jump off when by a twist of the handlebars you could have saved the machine?
18981	Why should that be?
18981	Why should this be?
18981	Will you get after that company and force them to begin paying dividends again?
18981	Winslow?"
18981	Winslow?"
18981	Wo n''t you accept this, please?
18981	Would a dollar and a quarter a day satisfy you, son?
18981	Would he be able to discover anything there?
18981	You could not accuse him of it openly?
18981	You do n''t want to sell it, the house father built?"
18981	You know I told you all about that trouble at the time, mother?"
18981	You seem to have had good success in fishing?"
18981	You will ask for Mr. Jones, and he can put you to work?"
18981	You will not hesitate to tell him everything he wishes to know, will you?"
18981	[ Illustration:"CAN YOU GIVE ME A HAND, DICK, OR ARE YOU IN A HURRY?"
18981	_ you?_"cried Ferd, hardly able to believe his ears,"impossible!"
18981	are you sure you are not badly burned, dearest, are you positive?"
18981	come into some money?
18981	he is, eh?
18981	how did it happen, my child?
18981	what''s that mean?"
18981	you noticed that, did you?
19868	Illustration] The Milkmaid R. Caldecott''s PICTURE BOOKS"Where are you going, my Pretty Maid?"
19868	[ Illustration]"Shall I marry you, my Pretty Maid?"
19868	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"But what is your fortune, my pretty Maid?"
19868	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"What is your Father, my Pretty Maid?"
19868	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration]"Shall I go with you, my Pretty Maid?"
19868	[ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration][ Illustration]"Where are you going, my Pretty Maid?"
19554	Afford?
19554	And have ye railly left the wretches entirely and going off to Ironboro''to seek your fortin? 19554 And must he have black eyes as well?"
19554	And which is the way to Ironboro'', and what is a fitter?
19554	And who are you, I should like to know? 19554 Anything else in proof?"
19554	Are you going alone?
19554	Are you little Dick?
19554	Art coming, Dick, to see the match?
19554	But where have you been, Nellie? 19554 But who could have told him?"
19554	Do you mean that the Fowleys are not relations, and that I''m not beholden to stay there?
19554	Does he know any more tricks?
19554	Have you any witnesses to prove he''s yours, my lad?
19554	Have you got his dog?
19554	He could stop here, could n''t he mother, till Teddy comes back from grandma''s, and have his little room?
19554	Hear him?
19554	Here, boy, hold my horse for a couple of minutes, will you? 19554 How did you get here, laddie?"
19554	How did_ you_ come to be burned like this?
19554	How many?
19554	How much do you want for him?
19554	Hulloa, you young hopeful, what do you mean by sleeping all through dinner, and then waking just as we''ve cleared the dishes?
19554	I am sorry I had to do it,he told Mrs. Garth over the fire that evening,"but it would n''t have been right to let them steal, would it?"
19554	Impudent, is he?
19554	Ironboro''? 19554 Is this true?"
19554	It was a pity he went on a sort of wild goose chase, but still it was a good thing you came to look for him, eh lad? 19554 Know Dick Crosby?
19554	Lionheart, is_ he_ your hero, the crusader king?
19554	Maybe you could move Dick into my shop, sir? 19554 Nellie, where have you been, and what''s all this?"
19554	Then, sir, if you know him, wo n''t you tell me where he lives, that I may go to him at once? 19554 To the match?
19554	Was yours white?
19554	We''ll have no Band- of- Hopers amongst us jokers, eh mates?
19554	What about feeding stock and ploughing and sowing and reaping?
19554	What is going on here?
19554	What was she like?
19554	What''s it all about?
19554	What''s the matter here?
19554	What, fretty, little man? 19554 Who could have knowed about it, and told the boy?"
19554	Yes, is n''t he? 19554 You want to get to fair, I suppose?
19554	Your beer? 19554 And how did that jar get here at this time of day? 19554 And is n''t it good of Paddy to get that dear little Pat for me? 19554 And then he smiled faintly and said,Good old George, is it you?"
19554	But how could he take so much from Paddy?
19554	Can ye kape a secret if I tell ye?
19554	Dick had the clue now, but how could he recover his treasure?
19554	Dick was on his knees in a moment, fondling the little bundle, and crying,"Oh, Paddy, is he yours?
19554	Do you know whom I mean?"
19554	Have n''t you learned enough?"
19554	He grew redder still as the officer asked quickly,"How did you know this dog was not white?"
19554	How can you be such a coward?"
19554	How dare you touch the kitten?"
19554	How much a day for scrubbing floors and minding babbies?"
19554	I s''pose you do n''t want to part with him?"
19554	I suppose you have n''t a reference or testimonial of any sort?"
19554	I''ll give_ you_ one if you''ll read this letter to me?"
19554	Mrs. Fowley shrank from his stern look, and whined,"How can the likes of we afford guards, I should like to know?"
19554	Own up now, Dick, would n''t you like to see the match?"
19554	The rider looked round, and recognising Dick said,"Well, my boy, what is it?"
19554	Those teeth do bother you, do n''t they?
19554	What ails thee now?
19554	What do you mean by it?"
19554	What have you done with my knife?"
19554	What is your name?"
19554	What, you wo n''t have it?
19554	When did he steal it?"
19554	When_ will_ you women learn wisdom?"
19554	Where''s the baby?"
19554	Why are you going so far?"
19554	Why did n''t you look after the child?"
19554	Without a moment''s hesitation, Dick ran forward and said to the girl,"What have you done with my dog?
19554	asked Nellie pointedly;"and have his face spoiled?"
19554	cried Dick eagerly,"and which way did she go?"
16448	''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?''
16448	''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?''
16448	''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?''
16448	''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?''
16448	''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?''
16448	''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?''
16448	''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?''
16448	''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?''
16448	''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?''
16448	''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?''
16448	A beauty, is she?
16448	A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it?
16448	A good breakfast, eh?
16448	A new one, mother?
16448	A-- a handkerchief?
16448	Am I of any consequence?
16448	America''s all right, eh, Julia?
16448	And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl?
16448	And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?"
16448	And how about Chips?
16448	And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye?
16448	And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you?
16448	And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan?
16448	And what is to become of you?
16448	And what will you do this dismal day?
16448	And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us?
16448	And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago?
16448	And you, Julia?
16448	And you, too, grandpa?
16448	Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?"
16448	Are n''t they cunning, Jewel?
16448	Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother?
16448	Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night?
16448	Are they going with us, grandpa?
16448	Are you all through talking about that?
16448	Are you coming down to the auto, Frank?
16448	Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning?
16448	Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear?
16448	Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid?
16448	Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?"
16448	Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about?
16448	But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?"
16448	But how can she get it out, how?
16448	But how would it be my fault?
16448	But what are we going to do?
16448	But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy?
16448	But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you?
16448	But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?"
16448	By means of that book?
16448	Ca n''t I roll your chair?
16448	Ca n''t we help it?
16448	Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs?
16448	Can I speak to you just one minute?
16448	Can we have the dishes just the same?
16448	Can you be strong, princess?
16448	Can you pay your debts?
16448	Could we stay here a few days?
16448	Could you?
16448	Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now?
16448	Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it?
16448	Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?"
16448	Did n''t grandpa love father before?
16448	Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa?
16448	Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?"
16448	Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?"
16448	Did you answer me?
16448	Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?"
16448	Did you know there was a God?
16448	Did you like it?
16448	Do n''t I get out of it?
16448	Do n''t you know about God?
16448	Do n''t you know that you are going home?
16448	Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?"
16448	Do they have Nesselrode pudding?
16448	Do you ever kiss strangers?
16448	Do you feel well, Gladys?
16448	Do you like stories?
16448	Do you like turtles?
16448	Do you mean it?
16448	Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice?
16448	Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father?
16448	Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me?
16448	Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?"
16448	Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?"
16448	Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things?
16448	Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again?
16448	Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home?
16448	Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness?
16448	Do you suppose we could find another?
16448	Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel?
16448	Do you think I shall get over my awe of him?
16448	Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?''
16448	Do_ you_?
16448	Does Flossie think He would?
16448	Does every one know it?
16448	Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night?
16448	Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are?
16448	Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set?
16448	Does the pond have to go, grandpa?
16448	Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace?
16448	Eh?
16448	Error, eh?
16448	Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this?
16448	Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?"
16448	Father, will you change places with me?
16448	Father, will you come back here?
16448	For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?"
16448	Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to?
16448	Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?"
16448	Has she ever seen them?
16448	Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?"
16448	Have you asked father if you might keep hens?
16448	Have you been driving?
16448	Have you decided I do n''t deserve them?
16448	Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress?
16448	Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden?
16448	Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me?
16448	Have you given me something, dearie?
16448	He does n''t know you, does he?
16448	He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you?
16448	He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he?
16448	He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?"
16448	Hello, grandpa, are you coming out?
16448	Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel?
16448	How about your own, father?
16448	How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?"
16448	How do you know I have?
16448	How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby?
16448	How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?"
16448	How is the baby prince?
16448	How is the quest flower to- day?
16448	How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel?
16448	How m- many m- miles off is Chicago?
16448	How many days have you to give us, Harry?
16448	How will little Jewel like the apartment after this?
16448	How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail?
16448	How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook?
16448	How''s that?
16448	How?
16448	I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?"
16448	I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?"
16448	I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?"
16448	I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you?
16448	I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it?
16448	I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry?
16448	I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you?
16448	I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?"
16448	I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you?
16448	I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?"
16448	In where? 16448 Indeed?"
16448	Indeed?
16448	Is Ada still there?
16448	Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?"
16448	Is it sorry, do you think?
16448	Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden?
16448	Is n''t she queer- looking?
16448	Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?"
16448	Is she as bitter as ever?
16448	Is she going to help stock your island?
16448	Is somebody calling me?
16448	Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa?
16448	Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?"
16448	Is that you, grandpa?
16448	Is there some one with her?
16448	Is this an india rubber girl?
16448	It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?"
16448	It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?"
16448	It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it?
16448	It_ is_?
16448	Jewel''s voice, do you mean?
16448	Jewel, are you strictly honorable?
16448	Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?"
16448	Lay eggs?
16448	Lunch, do you mean?
16448	May I make her speak once?
16448	Mother, do you see his star?
16448	Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read?
16448	Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?"
16448	Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she?
16448	Not yours?
16448	Now what are you hoping your mother has for you?
16448	Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?"
16448	Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is?
16448	Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York?
16448	Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?"
16448	Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much?
16448	Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good?
16448	Oh, grandpa, is that you?
16448	Oh, have you an aquarium?
16448	Oh, have you come?
16448	Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?"
16448	Oh, may I look at it?
16448	Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat?
16448	Oh, that''s your plan, is it?
16448	Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new?
16448	Oh, what was it?
16448	Oh, why did you say that, Ada?
16448	Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?"
16448	Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it?
16448	One bone perhaps you could give him?
16448	Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?"
16448	Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it?
16448	Pretty nice folks, are they?
16448	Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day?
16448	Really?
16448	Remember the day you got here, kid?
16448	Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness?
16448	Saw you ever one so handsome?
16448	Saw you not''twas not Topaz?
16448	Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you?
16448	Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?"
16448	She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she?
16448	She''s hopping, is n''t she?
16448	Star''s?
16448	That is n''t Christian Science, is it?
16448	That-- and this?
16448	The fairy Flapjack?
16448	The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they?
16448	The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel?
16448	Then does she say her prayers just the same?
16448	Then if you believe it, why are you sad?
16448	Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so?
16448	Then why is not every one happy?
16448	Then why not take a vacation, Julia?
16448	Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?"
16448	Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us?
16448	Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa?
16448	There, Topaz, what do you think of that?
16448	There, do you see these little hoppers?
16448	To Chicago, do you mean?
16448	Topaz, what_ is_ the matter?
16448	Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses?
16448	Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you?
16448	Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?"
16448	Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say?
16448	Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?"
16448	We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest?
16448	We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we?
16448	Well, but are you smiling, grandpa?
16448	Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity?
16448	Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is?
16448	Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time?
16448	Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie?
16448	Well, what_ is_ up?
16448	Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you?
16448	Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he?
16448	Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?"
16448	Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?"
16448	What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago?
16448	What ails you, little one?
16448	What am I to go in quest of?
16448	What are we going to do?
16448	What are you doing?
16448	What are you going to do; treat the little invalid?
16448	What did Mr. Evringham say?
16448	What did she mean?
16448	What do you mean, child?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you scream so for?
16448	What do you suppose it is?
16448	What do you think?
16448	What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?"
16448	What for?
16448	What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?"
16448	What green- eyed monster?
16448	What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?"
16448	What happened to Dinah?
16448	What has that to do with it?
16448	What have you brought with you for her and her brother?
16448	What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?"
16448	What have you in your hand?
16448	What have you there?
16448	What is a quest?
16448	What is blasphemous?
16448	What is her business, briefly?
16448	What is it, Ellen?
16448	What is it, Jewel?
16448	What is it, mother; a bag for my skates?
16448	What is it, my lamb, what is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?"
16448	What is the meaning of that?
16448	What is this, father?
16448	What is your last name?
16448	What is your plan, Jewel?
16448	What king is going to get my lily?
16448	What made you think of such a thing?
16448	What part is the hen going to play?
16448	What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?"
16448	What shall I call you, little one?
16448	What shall I say to her, Jewel?
16448	What sort of a doll have you, Faith?
16448	What train?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble?
16448	What work?
16448	What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?"
16448	What''s Tiffany''s?
16448	What''s all this?
16448	What''s bail?
16448	What''s his last name?
16448	What''s ructions?
16448	What''s that? 16448 What''s that?"
16448	What''s that?
16448	What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry?
16448	What''s up?
16448	What''s your doll''s name?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What?
16448	When are we going out, Jewel?
16448	When are you going to let me jump fences?
16448	When is father coming back again?
16448	When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?"
16448	Where did it come from?
16448	Where did you ever see it?
16448	Where does she live?
16448	Where dwells his master, then?
16448	Where go you now, and what do you do?
16448	Where is Jewel?
16448	Where is it to be bought?
16448	Where is the great and good Anna Belle?
16448	Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there?
16448	Where is your yellow dog?
16448	Where shall I put him for to- night?
16448	Where were we?
16448	Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?"
16448	Which one?
16448	Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?"
16448	Who is she?
16448	Who is that girl?
16448	Who is this that has n''t any friend?
16448	Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished?
16448	Who were you named for?
16448	Who would do that?
16448	Who''s going to punish you?
16448	Who?
16448	Whose fault is it?
16448	Why did n''t I see it first?
16448	Why did n''t she tell me last evening?
16448	Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother?
16448	Why did you fly at me so yesterday?
16448	Why do you say that?
16448	Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook?
16448	Why not have''The Golden Dog''again?
16448	Why not, pray?
16448	Why not? 16448 Why not?"
16448	Why not?
16448	Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?"
16448	Why, grandpa, why?
16448	Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?"
16448	Why, have you asked her?
16448	Why, is Frank in it, too?
16448	Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it?
16448	Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him?
16448	Why, then, did you stain his coat?
16448	Why, what happens?
16448	Why, what has happened, dear?
16448	Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?"
16448	Will they, indeed?
16448	Will you give me that dog?
16448	Will you if he does?
16448	Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera?
16448	Wo n''t you be seated?
16448	Would n''t that be the most_ fun_?
16448	Would n''t you rather the waitress poured?
16448	Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine?
16448	Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?"
16448	Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?"
16448	Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?"
16448	You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?"
16448	You knew him when he was little?
16448	You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?"
16448	You really do, eh?
16448	You wo n''t object, will you?
16448	You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you?
16448	You''ll help me, Jewel?
16448	You''re happy, are n''t you, father?
16448	You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you?
16448	You''ve named him?
16448	Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?"
16448	_ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa?
16448	''Felt you an unloving thought?''
16448	''How did you pass the dragon?''
16448	''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?''
16448	''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?''
16448	''What does that mean?''
16448	A lot of men waiting for you?
16448	Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_?
16448	Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?"
16448	Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it?
16448	Are there any pictures of you?"
16448	Are they going to have them both, grandpa?"
16448	Are you laying laws on grandpa?"
16448	Are you staying far from here?"
16448	Are you sure?
16448	Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?"
16448	At the Waldorf?"
16448	But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country?
16448	But you say he danced with so much grace?"
16448	Ca n''t you see?"
16448	Can I bring Anna Belle?"
16448	Can you hear me?"
16448	Come, now, are you going to read us that story?
16448	Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?"
16448	Did n''t we?"
16448	Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?"
16448	Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance?
16448	Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?"
16448	Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone?
16448	Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?"
16448	Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day?
16448	Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''?
16448	Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?"
16448	Did you think your story was going to end that way?"
16448	Did your grandpa have him made to order?"
16448	Do it now, wo n''t you?"
16448	Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?"
16448	Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far?
16448	Do n''t you think so?"
16448	Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?"
16448	Do people believe it?"
16448	Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?"
16448	Do you forget that?''
16448	Do you like to row, Gladys?"
16448	Do you play the piano?"
16448	Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came?
16448	Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady?
16448	Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?"
16448	Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?"
16448	Do you understand?"
16448	Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?"
16448	Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?"
16448	Do_ you_ know the name?"
16448	Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?"
16448	Eh?"
16448	Evringham?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Grandpa, are we going home with you?"
16448	Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_?
16448	Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place?
16448	Has n''t she the prettiest clothes?
16448	Has n''t she told you?"
16448	Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?"
16448	Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?"
16448	Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?"
16448	Have you ever learned to ride?"
16448	Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?"
16448	Have you found some other path?''
16448	Have you named her yet?"
16448	Have you such a book?"
16448	He leadeth me beside the still waters''?"
16448	How can she dip it out?
16448	How can they?"
16448	How could I be?
16448	How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to?
16448	How could grown- up people not forgive one another?
16448	How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?"
16448	How ever came you across by yourself?''
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How long, I mean?"
16448	How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?"
16448	How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail?
16448	How shall you like that?"
16448	How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_?
16448	How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?"
16448	How, then, was help to come?
16448	How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?"
16448	I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?"
16448	I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?"
16448	I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell?
16448	I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience?
16448	I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?"
16448	I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?"
16448	I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?"
16448	I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?"
16448	I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?"
16448	If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?"
16448	If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?"
16448	Into New York?"
16448	Is n''t he a darling?"
16448	Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?"
16448	Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?"
16448	Is n''t it a quaint old thing?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?"
16448	Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?"
16448	Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?"
16448	It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?''
16448	It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?"
16448	Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl?
16448	Knapp?"
16448	Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do?
16448	Meanwhile what am I to do with you?"
16448	Must I give up mine to Him?
16448	Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?"
16448	Nice old place, this, Julia?"
16448	Now where shall we go first?"
16448	Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you?
16448	Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?"
16448	Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?"
16448	Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?"
16448	Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?''
16448	Saw you ever one like it?"
16448	Say, when''ll you read it to me?
16448	She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?"
16448	She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another?
16448	Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed?
16448	Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?''
16448	Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it?
16448	Something about that Driscoll kid?
16448	Suppose we send for him, eh?"
16448	That you needed some new clothes?"
16448	The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?"
16448	The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?"
16448	There, young lady, what do you think of that?"
16448	They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?"
16448	To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry?
16448	Tom, Dick, and Harry?
16448	Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read?
16448	Was n''t it a nice time, father?"
16448	Was this to be their last morning together?
16448	We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?"
16448	Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa?
16448	Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?"
16448	Were they sorry to go?
16448	What are the fruits of Christian Science?
16448	What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?"
16448	What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?"
16448	What did you tell me this morning?"
16448	What do you know about that outfit?"
16448	What do you mean?"
16448	What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?"
16448	What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?"
16448	What do you think of that?
16448	What do you think of that?"
16448	What else could Alma Driscoll expect?"
16448	What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz?
16448	What had happened to it?
16448	What has the factory to do with it?"
16448	What is it?
16448	What is the need of thinking about her at all?"
16448	What wonder was this?
16448	What would she want to do it for?"
16448	What would you do?"
16448	What''d you do?
16448	What''s he going to have?"
16448	What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?"
16448	What''s the matter?"
16448	What?"
16448	What?"
16448	When did you hear that?"
16448	When do you think we can go, Harry?"
16448	When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?"
16448	When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them?
16448	Where are your principles?
16448	Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?"
16448	Where shall it be?
16448	Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?"
16448	Which are we going to do, row or sail?"
16448	Which way did they go?"
16448	Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?"
16448	Who do you suppose did it?"
16448	Who does not?"
16448	Who drives and who rides?"
16448	Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?"
16448	Who''s afraid now?"
16448	Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?"
16448	Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another?
16448	Why do you weep, Mother Lemon?
16448	Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?"
16448	Why not be a fish, Jewel?
16448	Will it not go hard with the peasant?
16448	Will they like it?"
16448	Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?"
16448	Will you?"
16448	Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?"
16448	Would he grudge food for your pet?"
16448	Would n''t she?
16448	Would n''t you like to be Friday?"
16448	Would n''t you like to come in and see it?"
16448	Would n''t you like to go?"
16448	Would that prospector be forcing you?
16448	Writing books?
16448	Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?"
16448	You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?"
16448	You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?"
16448	You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?"
16448	You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?"
16448	You have n''t lost''em, have you?"
16448	You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?"
16448	You know where the reading- room is?
16448	You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?"
16448	You see them?"
16448	You waited for me, did n''t you?"
16448	You''d have me become a rolling stone again?"
16448	You''ve really been talking about Science?"
16448	Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now?
16448	_ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?"
16448	and you''ll say,''Is she, really?
16448	cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?"
16448	mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?"
16448	or doing you a kindness?
16448	protested Jewel,"not even wade?"
16448	protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered?
16448	she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?"
16448	she sighed happily,"are you really home?"
19425	And my Elephant?
19425	And who are you, if you please? 19425 And who are you?"
19425	Anybody want a ride?
19425	Are you here, Jake?
19425	Are you sure?
19425	But who are you?
19425	Ca n''t you get yourself loose?
19425	Ca n''t you save my Elephant?
19425	Did n''t I leave my Elephant right here?
19425	Did you let him fall on the floor?
19425	Do n''t you want to go out in our big barn to play?
19425	Do you mean this wheel rope that I use to hoist up bags of oats to the bin here? 19425 Do you mean to tell me you had an_ elephant_ in that machine?"
19425	Do you remember the first China Cat we had?
19425	Do you want a ride on my back, Miss Sawdust Doll?
19425	Do you, indeed?
19425	Does he squeak?
19425	Elephant?
19425	Elephants is for boys an''Dollies is for girls; is n''t they, Daddy?
19425	Has Ah done got ta go in all dis rain?
19425	How are you all?
19425	How are you going to get my Doll?
19425	How did it happen?
19425	How did it happen?
19425	How do you s''pose that Clown got on my Elephant?
19425	I guess you mean the window is broken, do n''t you?
19425	I suppose he does n''t bite?
19425	I wonder if he is strong enough to give me a ride on his back?
19425	I wonder what this wheel and rope are for?
19425	I wonder,thought the Elephant,"if he means the same Mr. Mugg of the toy store where I came from?
19425	If this is your first visit you have never seen any of us before, have you?
19425	Is Santa Claus as jolly as ever?
19425	Is anybody else coming?
19425	Is he going after your Elephant?
19425	Is he, indeed?
19425	Is n''t he? 19425 Is n''t it cold out in the barn?"
19425	Is there anything inside it?
19425	My, was n''t that a terrible time?
19425	Oh, have you three been quarreling?
19425	Oh, how are we ever going to get out?
19425	Oh, shall I ever get back to Archie?
19425	Oh, shall I ever get him back?
19425	Oh, what is going to happen?
19425	Oh, where is he?
19425	Please tell me, Mr. Nodding Donkey,he said,"were you ever in Mr. Mugg''s store?"
19425	Shall I have him sent to your house so your son Archie will get him for Christmas?
19425	Shall I put him in a stall as I do the horses?
19425	So the door is open, is it?
19425	Squeak? 19425 What about me?"
19425	What am I going to do? 19425 What am I to do now?"
19425	What did happen?
19425	What was it that looked like a snake?
19425	What was the prize to be?
19425	What will happen then?
19425	What''s it all about?
19425	What''s that? 19425 What''s the matter?"
19425	What''s the trouble there, Archie?
19425	What?
19425	Where has she gone?
19425	Where shall I land?
19425	Who are you, if you please?
19425	Who are you?
19425	Who are you?
19425	Who is he, anyhow?
19425	Who is that speaking?
19425	Who put him up there? 19425 Why do n''t you reach up with your trunk and feel it?"
19425	Would you like to ride now, Miss Mouse?
19425	Yes, but where am I? 19425 Any one want a ride?
19425	Are any of you children hurt?"
19425	But where am I going?"
19425	Can you climb up?
19425	Did you carry him away?"
19425	Did you lift Sidney''s Calico Clown to your Stuffed Elephant''s back, Archie?"
19425	Do n''t you want a ride on this Merry- Go- Round?"
19425	Do n''t you?
19425	Elsie in the oat bin?"
19425	Have you cotton inside you?"
19425	I wonder if I could ride on that wheel?
19425	I wonder if I gave a trumpet or two through my trunk whether that would do any good?"
19425	I wonder what I had better do?"
19425	Is it that rope?"
19425	Is n''t he funny?"
19425	Now, for myself-- Oh, by the way, had you quite finished?"
19425	Oh, what shall I do?"
19425	Oh, where am I?"
19425	Oh, where is my Elephant?"
19425	On what shelf do you belong?"
19425	Once a fish poked his head out of the water and called:"Who are you and where are you going?"
19425	Suddenly the rope which had been winding up, around the big wheel, came to a stop, and a voice called:"What''s the matter down there?
19425	Tell me, did you ever have a broken leg?"
19425	This is really one of the best toys that ever came into our shop, Geraldine; do n''t you think so?"
19425	We did n''t any of us leave the Elephant near the rope; did we?"
19425	What am I to do?"
19425	What can you two do by yourselves, or together, for that matter, if the ground is hard?
19425	What did Santa Claus leave for me?"
19425	What did you say your name was?"
19425	What is a Judge?"
19425	What is it you want me to do?"
19425	What is the latest news from the land of Santa Claus?"
19425	What is the prize?
19425	What made you think that?"
19425	What made you think that?"
19425	What shall I do?"
19425	What shall we do?"
19425	What you going to bring in?"
19425	Where are you taking me?"
19425	Where are you taking me?"
19425	Where are you?
19425	Where are you?"
19425	Who are you?"
19425	Who are you?"
19425	sternly said Archie, as he shook his finger at his big dog,"did you take my Elephant?
19425	went on Archie,"where is my Stuffed Elephant?
19809	Look at me,said the little gleaming dot, with the air of an aristocrat;"do you not say I am fit for a monarch''s crown?
19809	What in all the world can you be, you lovely, silent sleeper on the rose- leaf, with your round crystal cheeks? 19809 Yes, but where is that?"
19809	***** But what, you will say, has all this to do with our friend the Lark?
19809	And all for what purpose, think you?
19809	And what is he about?
19809	But what is this?
19809	But, can you imagine?
19809	Do you know how they twinkle so?
19809	Have you any father or mother?
19809	How indeed could he miss seeing that flashing speck of light lying so daintily on its cushion of state?
19809	Pray tell me what you mean?"
19809	Shall I tell you how his rest came thus to be invaded?
19809	Shall we hope that others may share our pleasure?
19809	Where had been the Nightingale''s eyes?
19809	Where is that?"
19809	Where were you born?
19809	Will you be astonished when I tell you that I am about to do the very same myself?
19809	is it now time to wake up and dress?"
19809	or are you an orphan?
19615	And do you give way to his suggestions? 19615 Are not his promises now very precious to you?"
19615	Are you in much bodily pain?
19615	Dear sir, what were my works before I heard that sermon, but evil, carnal, selfish, and ungodly? 19615 Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice?"
19615	Did you not then feel for your family at home?
19615	Have you any fears of more bodily suffering?
19615	Have you known her long?
19615	How is your daughter?
19615	How long is it since you heard the sermon which you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion?
19615	How old are you?
19615	How was it brought about?
19615	Was she always so?
19615	What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it?
19615	What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world?
19615	What family have you?
19615	What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul?
19615	Why so?
19615	''What then is he whose scorn I dread, Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid?
19615	And my deservings, what were they but the deservings of a fallen, depraved, careless soul, that regarded neither law nor gospel?
19615	Are not you willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands who gave me to you at first?"
19615	Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength?
19615	Are we turned from idols to serve the living God?
19615	Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding- garment of a Redeemer''s righteousness?
19615	Are we"lost and found,""dead and alive again?"
19615	Art thou made rich by faith?
19615	At length I said to Elizabeth--"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?"
19615	But oh how unworthy of them all are we?
19615	Can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it?
19615	Can you doubt amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?"
19615	Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate?
19615	Do we indeed live in Christ, and on Him, and by Him, and with Him?
19615	Do you not think she is, sir?"
19615	Hast thou a crown laid up for thee?
19615	He may well say, What should I have done more that I have not done?
19615	Herein thou resemblest her; but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ?
19615	His power is great, and who can withstand it?
19615	How then before Thee shall I dare To stand?
19615	I consider the Saviour saying to you, as He did to Peter,''Lovest them me?''
19615	I desired him to come into the house, and then said:"What is your occupation?"
19615	I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting?
19615	If not, read this story once more, and then pray earnestly for like precious faith?
19615	Is He our all in all?
19615	Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls?
19615	Is there no mercy in this?"
19615	Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches?
19615	My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise?
19615	O grave, where is thy victory?
19615	Or, undismay''d in deed and word, Be a true witness for my Lord?
19615	Sir, do n''t she look very ill?
19615	What is wealth without grace?
19615	What shall I do without her?
19615	What shall I do?
19615	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?
19615	or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless backsliding children?
19615	or, how thine anger bear?
19381	Ah, Gobbler,said the Shanghai,"wonder what has become of the little girl?
19381	Ah,cried one of them suddenly,"what is the new swarm doing now?"
19381	Ahead of whom?
19381	And do n''t you do anything?
19381	And she is missing all that fun?
19381	And they are shaped like us?
19381	And what are you to do when you see these dangers coming?
19381	And what do you mean,said the Black Spanish Cock,"by knocking me over?"
19381	And what do you think?
19381	And what if you are not sure that some creature is a Hawk, an Owl, a Weasel, or a Cat?
19381	And why did you run?
19381	And you would n''t have thought me a Pig?
19381	Are you not dreadfully ashamed of them?
19381	Are you sure?
19381	Are you the Guinea Fowls?
19381	Better? 19381 But wo n''t they laugh at me when my tail is shorter?"
19381	Ca n''t you find some way to keep those children quiet?
19381	Can it be?
19381	Did it get broken?
19381	Did n''t I bring you up to eat it?
19381	Did n''t you go to the brook?
19381	Did you ever see such beautiful babies?
19381	Did you notice the last furrow we turned? 19381 Did you see how they ran ahead of us when we stopped to talk?
19381	Do I look nearly crazy?
19381	Do n''t you remember the days when you were young?
19381	Do you know where we are going?
19381	Do you like being grown up?
19381	Do you think you love me very much?
19381	Do you want your dear little twin sister to leave us?
19381	Do?
19381	Have any of you seen the Cat to- day?
19381	Have you had a bit in your mouth too? 19381 Have you heard the news?"
19381	Have you noticed what fine large feet he has?
19381	How could she?
19381	How does this happen?
19381	How is your leg?
19381	How many great dangers are there?
19381	How soon did her Chickens hatch?
19381	How would it suit you to watch the Peacock for a while?
19381	I wonder if he could help having his train, and his crest, and his neck, and-- and everything?
19381	I wonder if the other people forget as soon? 19381 Is it your way, too, to be cross whenever you feel like it?"
19381	Is n''t it too bad that you are not Oxen?
19381	Is n''t that queer?
19381	Is the bright- legged Guinea Hen here?
19381	Is there any particular reason why we should look at the egg-- the egg-- the egg-- the egg that you have laid?
19381	Like it?
19381	Might you not better say you will_ try_ to be sensible?
19381	Mother,he cried,"why did n''t you have a long tail too?"
19381	Now, is n''t it time to let out the young Queen?
19381	Now, whom have I seen wearing that? 19381 Perhaps you''d just as soon tell us about it as to brag without telling?"
19381	Reason?
19381	Shall I be in your way?
19381	So that is the terrible, dangerous trap?
19381	The stone- boat?
19381	Then why not lie near the corn crib and visit with the Mice?
19381	Then,said a Drone, as though he had thought of it for the first time,"why do n''t you go away?"
19381	Was n''t it at the place where we took that load of stone the other day?
19381	Was n''t she ashamed then?
19381	We are,said the one with the bright- colored legs,"and you are the Turkeys, are you not?"
19381	Well, if you wanted to,asked the Red Calf,"why do n''t you do those things now?"
19381	What are they?
19381	What are those fellows fighting about?
19381	What could we do,she said,"if the Cat should come?"
19381	What did you do that for?
19381	What do they do?
19381	What do you mean, sir,he said,"by tripping me?"
19381	What do you mean?
19381	What do you think that farmer has done now?
19381	What do you think?
19381	What is it like?
19381	What is it?
19381	What is the matter?
19381	What is wrong with them? 19381 What made him go away?
19381	What would you say about the Peacock?
19381	What''s the use of wasting a fine great Ox temper on a poor little Hen rudeness?
19381	When I was young?
19381	When are you to run?
19381	Where are those young people going?
19381	Where did she come from?
19381	Where does the sound seem to be?
19381	Who are the neighbors?
19381	Who ever heard of a shiny egg?
19381	Who taught them to swim?
19381	Who''s afraid?
19381	Whom can I help?
19381	Why does n''t she go through the gateway, then?
19381	Why in the world did she wear red? 19381 Why is n''t the Gray Goose in swimming with the rest?"
19381	Why, what would you have done all these days if things happened in that way? 19381 Why, where is the Swallow?"
19381	Will you be with us long?
19381	Will you go with me?
19381	Would you know I was a Kitten if I had n''t told you?
19381	Would you think I was ever crowded in there with five brothers and sisters? 19381 Your ears?"
19381	And I''m coming again, am I not?"
19381	Another will groan,''Oh, is it time to eat again?''
19381	Are there any living there?"
19381	Are they handsomely dressed?
19381	But if I had been on the nest as long as Mrs. Dorking has, do you suppose I''d let any fowl speak to me as you spoke to her?
19381	Can you do any better than that?
19381	Can you wash the top of your head?"
19381	Do n''t you see how high the sun is?"
19381	Do n''t you want to come over with us, White Pig?"
19381	Do you eat gravel?"
19381	Do you remember, dear?"
19381	Do you understand?"
19381	Have n''t you been plucked?"
19381	Have you any messages to send to your friends?"
19381	Have you noticed the beauty of my neck?"
19381	Hello, little two- legs; how can you walk?''
19381	How do they look?
19381	I wonder how it would seem to be a fledgling again?"
19381	It is just one of the things that are, and if you should ask"Why?"
19381	Now what would you do?"
19381	Now, what do you think?"
19381	One Lamb said to his mother,"Why did we come here?
19381	She was very proud of them, as any Hen mother might well be, and often said to the Shanghai Cock,"Did you ever see so fine a family?
19381	The Blind Horse did this, and who can tell how happy it made him when her warm and furry back rubbed up against his nose?
19381	The Brown Pigs did not awaken their mother, and when they stopped in the fence- corner one of them said to their big sister,"What made you run?"
19381	The mother straightened her neck and held her head very high, while she answered,"You?
19381	Their children looked at each other and murmured,"Is n''t the Gobbler fine though?
19381	Then she turned to the Bell- Wether and said,"Why did you bring us here?"
19381	They did not understand it either, so they were frightened and bewildered, and bleated often to each other,"What is this for?
19381	They knew he would be glad to hear of their friends''return, for had they not seen him pick up a young Swallow one day and put him in a safer place?
19381	Was it better than this?"
19381	Was n''t it dreadful?
19381	Was there ever another Colt as foolish as I?"
19381	What could you have talked about?"
19381	What did she care about them now?
19381	What is in that cage?"
19381	What is this for?"
19381	What was it?
19381	What would you have had to think about?
19381	When they were gone, she said to her husband,"I wonder if they did hurt the Swallow''s feelings?
19381	Why should a fowl want extra toes?
19381	Will you?"
19381	Wo n''t you come over here?"
19381	Would n''t it be dreadful to work in that way for a living?"
19381	You are very kind, but what do you know about bringing up Ducklings?"
19381	You know how it used to be at feeding time?
19381	You would think that then they would not be so airy, but instead of saying,"Of course we work for our living-- why should n''t we?"
19381	cried the Lamb, curling his tail in as far between his legs as he could,"do you mean that they will shorten my tail, my beautiful long tail?"
19381	said the Nigh Ox once;"If you must have oats to eat, why do n''t you grow the oats?"
19381	said the Nigh Ox,"do n''t you hear some friends coming?"
19381	said the tender- hearted Worker,"is n''t it too bad to think they could n''t go?"
19381	the Gander used to say,"if the farmer''s boys must have feather pillows on which to lay their heads, why do they not grow their own feathers?"
18579	After we get on board of the Bellevite, what do you suppose she will do?
18579	All right, so far; but do you understand what you are not to do?
18579	Am I to go on shore, father?
18579	And he told you about the engine?
18579	And without asking any questions?
18579	And you came on board for the purpose of buying her?
18579	And you met my father there?
18579	Are you coming back to- day, major?
18579	Are you sure that one of them is my brother?
18579	Are you the pilot of the steamer? 18579 Assistance for what?"
18579	Beeks has the wheel, I believe?
18579	But am I to leave this house, where I have been for six months, without saying good- by to uncle or aunt?
18579	But do n''t you think the trouble will be settled in some way, Horatio?
18579	But do n''t you want to go into the army?
18579	But do you understand what the Bellevite is doing, Christy?
18579	But how can that be when my name is Percy Pierson?
18579	But how did you get by the forts? 18579 But how in the world did you get here, Horatio, when every public conveyance that leads into the South has been discontinued?"
18579	But what can be done?
18579	But what in the world do you expect to do with her down here?
18579	But what is the condition, Homer?
18579	But when did the Bellevite leave the wharf?
18579	But where is Florry, father?
18579	But why does she hoist a signal of distress?
18579	But you saw Colonel Passford?
18579	But you will hear me a moment or two, will you not, Horatio?
18579	Ca n''t you do as much as that for me, Lindy?
18579	Ca n''t you make some sort of a signal to him, Christy?
18579	Can I see her before the war is over, papa?
18579	Can you tell me who is in command of Fort Gaines at the present time?
18579	Captain Breaker, may I ask you to present me to the owner of the steamer?
18579	Captain Horatio Passford, who stands there?
18579	Did Spikeley agree to run the engine?
18579	Did he say so?
18579	Did n''t I just tell you that was my name?
18579	Did n''t he tell you who he was?
18579	Did n''t you hear that cannon- shot that struck her just now?
18579	Did n''t you notice that? 18579 Did n''t you notice the one hundred and twenty pounder in the waist?
18579	Did you fire the field- piece on the deck below?
18579	Did you put your name down?
18579	Did you take any lessons of the cook on board of the Bellevite, Christy?
18579	Did your brother ask you any thing about the Bellevite, Percy?
18579	Do I understand that you propose to do this, Homer?
18579	Do I want to go back? 18579 Do n''t I mind the bells, Major Pierson?"
18579	Do n''t it strike you that you are indulging in rather sharp practice?
18579	Do n''t you know who the other one is?
18579	Do n''t you see that she is going along the same as ever? 18579 Do n''t you think I had better go below with you, so as to make a sure thing with the engineer?"
18579	Do n''t you think I want to see mamma? 18579 Do n''t you, indeed?"
18579	Do you feel able to get up, captain?
18579	Do you know any thing about that steamer over there, Christy?
18579	Do you know whether or not Captain Passford is on board of her?
18579	Do you mean that schooner?
18579	Do you mean that she has left the wharf?
18579	Do you mean to insult me, sir?
18579	Do you mean to question my veracity?
18579	Do you mean to say that Percy is in charge of this steamer, Captain Breaker?
18579	Do you mean to say that_ you_ are taking her in, Percy?
18579	Do you say that the Bellevite is armed, Horatio?
18579	Do you think I can?
18579	Do you think she will be in any actual danger, Horatio?
18579	Do you think so, sir?
18579	Do you think so?
18579	Do you think you are in any danger here?
18579	Do you understand me, Spikeley?
18579	Does it relate to my daughter, sir?
18579	Get out of the window, papa?
18579	Has he been out all night on the steamer?
18579	Has the shot ruined the vessel?
18579	Have you any doubt about him?
18579	Have you been hit, Percy?
18579	Have you been near her?
18579	How I stand? 18579 How can I know him?"
18579	How do you expect to do it?
18579	How do you find yourself this morning? 18579 How do you find yourself, Captain Pecklar?"
18579	How do you get on, Captain Pecklar?
18579	How do you know I am not?
18579	How is Captain Pecklar?
18579	How is it possible for the Yankee Government to station ships- of- war on the coast of the Southern States? 18579 How is the sick man, Percy?"
18579	How many guns does the steamer carry?
18579	I made a regular study of the engine, in connection with physics, and Paul--"Paul?
18579	I suppose we are all right now, are we not, Christy?
18579	I suppose you do n''t claim me as a deserter, do you?
18579	I told you to ring the gong, did n''t I?
18579	I will tell you in a moment.--Can you tell me, Dallberg, where the Bellevite is at the present time?
18579	If the major has not gone for the doctor, what has he gone for?
18579	If you are a Southern gentleman, as I heard you say you were, do n''t you think it is a little irregular to be hid in the ward- room of this vessel?
18579	In sympathy with it? 18579 Is Florry worse?
18579	Is Percy still on board, Breaker?
18579	Is it fully high tide now, Breaker?
18579	Is it really war, sir?
18579	Is n''t London farther north than any Southern State?
18579	Is she a Federal vessel?
18579	Is she here, papa?
18579	Is that all?
18579	Is that so? 18579 Is that the captain of the Leopard?"
18579	Is that the way you steer the boat, Percy?
18579	Is that you, Christy?
18579	Is that you, Spottswood?
18579	Is your master at home, Pedro?
18579	May I ask how you did intend to proceed?
18579	May I ask what you mean by the enemy, Major Pierson?
18579	May I ask where this vessel came from?
18579	May I ask you for a few minutes in private, Captain Passford?
18579	North- east?
18579	Now may I ask who owns her?
18579	Now, what do you know of the steamer astern of us?
18579	Pack her trunk? 18579 Pray how old are you, my friend?"
18579	See here, my jolly high- flyer, who told you my name?
18579	Shall I be all alone on board?
18579	Spottswood, how is the captain?
18579	That is all; what more do you desire?
18579	That would put the craft you mean on the shore, would n''t it?
18579	The Dauphine?
18579	Then Captain Passford has left the mansion?
18579	Then the owner of the Bellevite is on the other side?
18579	Then we shall have them all at Bonnydale this summer?
18579	Then you are not in sympathy with the secession movement?
18579	Then you do n''t like him, do you?
18579	Then, it has not occurred to you that he misses you, and do n''t like to leave without you?
18579	Then, why do you arrest me?
18579	Then, you have been fooling me?
18579	Unfair? 18579 Was it ever granted?"
18579	Was it necessary for a major and a lieutenant, with six soldiers, to go for the doctor, when five at the most could have done it better? 18579 Was she at anchor?"
18579	Well, Percy, how goes it now?
18579	Well, what did Colonel Passford say about him?
18579	Well, what did he say?
18579	Well, what have you been about, Dallberg?
18579	Well, what is he about?
18579	Well, what is he after?
18579	Well, which one do you ring to start her?
18579	What am I to do now?
18579	What am I to do?
18579	What am I to steer for now? 18579 What are you about, sir?"
18579	What are you doing here?
18579	What are you go''n to do?
18579	What are you going to do after you have started the engine?
18579	What are you going to do down there?
18579	What are you going to do with me?
18579	What are you going to do with that, Christy?
18579	What are you going to do, then?
18579	What boat is it, Pecklar?
18579	What could I do when father told me not to go to the war?
18579	What could you do? 18579 What did you say your name was?
18579	What did you tell me your name was Percy Pierson for?
18579	What do you mean by calling each other by the same name?
18579	What do you mean by that?
18579	What do you mean by war, Horatio?
18579	What do you mean, my friend?
18579	What do you propose to do, Major Pierson?
18579	What do you think she intends to do?
18579	What do you want to know for?
18579	What does he want to stop the engine for?
18579	What does that mean, Christy?
18579	What does that mean?
18579	What does that mean?
18579	What does that mean?
18579	What further do you desire to know in regard to her?
18579	What good is the chart without a man that knows how to steer a steamer?
18579	What has happened on board of her?
18579	What has it stopped for?
18579	What have you been telling this young fellow?
18579	What have you done with your men, Captain Pecklar?
18579	What in the world has happened to overcome you in this manner, for I never saw you so moved before?
18579	What is it, Horatio?
18579	What is it, sir?
18579	What is she out here for?
18579	What is that for, to make her go faster?
18579	What is the matter now?
18579	What is the matter with that engineer?
18579	What is the matter, Horatio?
18579	What is the matter, Horatio?
18579	What is the matter, papa?
18579	What is the reason I wo n''t?
18579	What is the reason she do n''t fire upon the Bellevite?
18579	What is your brother going to do, Percy? 18579 What is your name, then?"
18579	What is your opinion?
18579	What kind of a position do you desire?
18579	What makes you look at me so, papa? 18579 What makes you think he is?"
18579	What makes you think it is she?
18579	What more is there? 18579 What of her?"
18579	What shall I say to the captain of that boat?
18579	What shall we do with this tug?
18579	What sort of a game are you trying to play off on me? 18579 What speed did you get out of her on the trial trip?"
18579	What steamer is that?
18579	What steamer is that?
18579	What was the matter?
18579	What was the use of ringing it when I did?
18579	What was the use of ringing it when you were in the pilot- house?
18579	What wo n''t do?
18579	What''s that for, Captain Passford?
18579	What''s that to you, youngster?
18579	What''s that?
18579	What''s that?
18579	Where are you from?
18579	Where are your papers, sir?
18579	Where did you learn that, Major Pierson?
18579	Where do you put them all?
18579	Where do you think we are likely to overhaul him?
18579	Where in the world are you going to see him before you get on shore?
18579	Where is Christy?
18579	Where is she going, Christy?
18579	Where is your father?
18579	Where is your room, Florry?
18579	Where?
18579	Which is that? 18579 Which is the bell, Christy?"
18579	Which section?
18579	Who gave you your orders?
18579	Who is that man, Christy?
18579	Who is the agent?
18579	Why did n''t you say so before?
18579	Why did n''t you say so, then? 18579 Why do n''t you go into the army, if your brother is so anxious about it, Percy?"
18579	Why do you think she is in distress, Christy?
18579	Why have you come to anchor here, Horatio?
18579	Why is it a funny question?
18579	Why not? 18579 Why two?"
18579	Will you tell me what steamer that is, where she is bound, and what she is here for?
18579	Wo n''t you go over with me? 18579 You a sailor?
18579	You certainly came from Nassau?
18579	You do?
18579	You have adopted it so quick?
18579	You remember that English brig which was wrecked on Mills Breaker, while we were at Hamilton?
18579	You were not? 18579 You will allow her to be used in subduing a free people?
18579	Am I a villain, a poltroon, who will desert his country in the hour of her greatest need?
18579	Any better?"
18579	But have they gone?"
18579	But how happens Percy to be with you in the tug?"
18579	But my father would not let me, and what could I do?"
18579	But perhaps you will be willing to give me your name?"
18579	But, Christy, have you tried to get a look over beyond the Bellevite?"
18579	By the way, how many have you under your command there?"
18579	CHAPTER XXIII THE EXPEDITION FROM THE LEOPARD"What is the matter now?"
18579	Dashington?"
18579	Did I understand you aright?"
18579	Did n''t you come from that steamer over there?"
18579	Do n''t you know the points of the compass?"
18579	Do you know how he stands, Horatio?"
18579	Do you see the Bellevite?"
18579	Do you see them?"
18579	Do you think I would bring a vessel into this bay if she were not all right?"
18579	Do you think you can really keep my brother from taking me to the fort?"
18579	Do you think you can steer the Leopard, Percy?"
18579	Do you understand that?"
18579	Do you want to go back to Bonnydale, Florry?"
18579	Have you been hit, Christy?"
18579	How does the engine work?"
18579	Is the steamer armed?"
18579	Is there any thing surprising about that?"
18579	Let me see, we were speaking just now, were we not?"
18579	Now, the question is, where is she going then?"
18579	Of course, being a private yacht, she is not armed?"
18579	Passford?"
18579	Passford?"
18579	Percy?"
18579	Percy?"
18579	Percy?"
18579	Percy?"
18579	Percy?"
18579	Pierson?"
18579	Pierson?"
18579	Pierson?"
18579	Shall I make her follow the Bellevite?"
18579	Shall we give them another shot?
18579	Spikeley?"
18579	That''s another fellow?"
18579	The captain had left the house, and his daughter went with him?"
18579	Vapoor?"
18579	Were you ever there?"
18579	What do you intend to do, Christy?"
18579	What do you mean by that?"
18579	What do you see over there?"
18579	What do you think, Christy?
18579	What good will it do to ring the bell while you are in the pilot- house, Christy?"
18579	What have I done?
18579	What have you done?"
18579	What is the condition on which you will do this?
18579	What is yours?"
18579	What shall I do?"
18579	What?
18579	Where are we going now?"
18579	Where did she come from before that?"
18579	Where is Major Pierson?"
18579	Where is your brother now?"
18579	Which is it?"
18579	Who told you my name, if you please?"
18579	Why are you in such a hurry?"
18579	Why do n''t you apply for the position of commander of her?"
18579	You really want to go home?"
18579	[ Illustration:"You a Sailor?"
17865	About what do you wish to speak with me?
17865	All our stuff gone; we''ll have to go back, wo n''t we?
17865	All right? 17865 And behind that large boulder?"
17865	And who are you, sir?
17865	Anything else, Miss?
17865	Anything wrong?
17865	Are thethe the hillth?
17865	Are we attacked?
17865	Are we near the other end, or has the miserable old bridge turned around since we started? 17865 Are you all right, Tommy?"
17865	Are you all right, Tommy?
17865	Are you hurt, darlin''?
17865	Are you safe?
17865	Are you the Meadow- Brook Gals?
17865	Are you the man who wished to speak with Miss Elting?
17865	Are-- are the hortheth running away?
17865	But do n''t you think you are just a little bit foolhardy?
17865	But how could they?
17865	But shall we have time to carry them across?
17865	But we agreed not to fight any more, did n''t we?
17865	But what about the blanket? 17865 But what if Mr. Grubb is in trouble?"
17865	But why did you do such a foolish thing?
17865	Ca n''t you see we are all just perishing with curiosity?
17865	Can you hold her?
17865	Can you lift?
17865	Can you swing her a little without dropping her?
17865	Can you tell me who the man with the goggles is?
17865	Collins? 17865 Daylight?
17865	Did I fall gracefully?
17865	Did I find thomething?
17865	Did Mr. Grubb catch the man again this time, too?
17865	Did he speak to you?
17865	Did n''t you find her?
17865	Did the man wear green goggles?
17865	Did they get them themselves, or did somebody do it to them? 17865 Did thomebody fall down, Harriet?"
17865	Did you not say that our equipment was perfectly safe here?
17865	Did you really fail for once, Harriet?
17865	Do n''t you know what that is?
17865	Do n''t you understand? 17865 Do ye deny it?"
17865	Do you know Janus Grubb?
17865	Do you know a man named Collins?
17865	Do you know where they met, young ladies?
17865	Do you live here?
17865	Do you mean that, really and truly?
17865	Do you really wish to see?
17865	Do you recognize it?
17865	Do you see where you''re getting to? 17865 Do you think it safe?"
17865	Do you think you can go to sleep?
17865	Do you want to drop clear to the bottom?
17865	Do you want us to tell you what to do?
17865	Does Crazy Jane McCarthy ever fail to get what she goes after? 17865 Does n''t look that high, does it?"
17865	Does your nose hurt you much, Margery?
17865	Dynamite?
17865	Eh? 17865 Either you threw the stuff in, or somebody else did, and we know you did n''t, so what''s the answer?
17865	For what?
17865	Gals?
17865	Had n''t you better not sit down, darlin''?
17865	Harriet went down there, and----"Eh? 17865 Harriet, are you nervous or tired?"
17865	Harriet, shall we go join the game?
17865	Harriet, what are you doing?
17865	Harriet, what is it?
17865	Harriet, what_ do_ you mean?
17865	Hath Buthter broken her nothe?
17865	Have n''t we had trouble enough for one night without your suggesting anything else?
17865	Have we got to climb up there?
17865	Have you forgotten your troubleth, Harriet?
17865	Have you two sleuths finished your work?
17865	He wore a long, black beard, and--"You are positive of this?
17865	How can I?
17865	How far is it?
17865	How far shall we have to climb?
17865	How many legs do birds ordinarily have?
17865	How much farther have we to go?
17865	How much?
17865	How so?
17865	How-- how long must I hold it?
17865	I suppose I can reach you here at Compton?
17865	I wonder if he did push Tommy over?
17865	I wonder what his grievance is?
17865	I wonder who liketh uth tho much that he wanth to knock our headth off?
17865	If not, what do you propose to do?
17865	In the river?
17865	Is Margery seriously hurt?
17865	Is Mr. Grubb badly hurt?
17865	Is n''t it hard enough to climb this skating rink without being bothered by you?
17865	Is n''t that strange?
17865	Is that all? 17865 Is that all?"
17865	Is there any wood?
17865	Is there any? 17865 Is there anything more we can do for you?"
17865	Ith that what maketh Buthter tho uppithh thith afternoon?
17865	Ith thith a fairy thtory, or a really- truly thtory?
17865	Ithn''t that nithe?
17865	Ithn''t that too bad? 17865 Jane, will you please shave some of the smoked beef?
17865	Janus Grubb? 17865 Let go?"
17865	Look at that, will ye?
17865	Matter?
17865	May I ask your name?
17865	May I go and help?
17865	May I make a suggestion?
17865	Mountain climbing is something like work, eh?
17865	No bones broken, I trust?
17865	Now, had n''t we better strap Hazel to the litter?
17865	Now, what could have frightened a pair of horses enough to make them so blind they could n''t see a tent? 17865 Now, where do you want to go first?"
17865	O, where is it?
17865	Of what are you thinking, dear?
17865	Oh, Harriet, do n''t you know?
17865	Oh, Mr. Grubb, who of our party has brass- headed tacks in his boot heels?
17865	Oh, am I up?
17865	Oh, but is n''t this the fine ride?
17865	Oh, girls, are you hurt?
17865	Oh, girls, what am I going to do with you? 17865 Oh, is n''t it nice and cosy in here?"
17865	Oh, my dear, are you hurt?
17865	Oh, then it is the guide? 17865 Oh, what has happened?"
17865	Oh, why did I leave her? 17865 Read it in the McCarthy party''s letter to Jan.""What are they going to do up in the hills?"
17865	Run into the tent? 17865 Saw something?"
17865	Saw what?
17865	Shall I ask some one if Mr. Janus Grubb is here?
17865	Shall I carry Miss Holland?
17865	Shoot me?
17865	Sit down and allow some outlaw to rob us at every turn?
17865	Speaking of water, that reminds me: Where are we to get our water for the coffee?
17865	That means the strangers have heard and understood, does it not?
17865	Then how do you explain this?
17865	Then, what do you say if we make Mount Chocorua first?
17865	Tommy, how did you come to get over the edge?
17865	Tommy, why will you be so careless? 17865 Tommy, would you like to have a biscuit?"
17865	Was any one hurt? 17865 Was any one hurt?
17865	We are n''t afraid of getting wet, are we, Jane?
17865	We did,he replied very gravely,"and we are not going to, are we?"
17865	Were you thrown directly through the opening?
17865	Wha-- at is it?
17865	Wha-- at?
17865	What I should like to know is how those things got in the river?
17865	What about it? 17865 What about supper?"
17865	What am I going to do?
17865	What are we going to do?
17865	What are you doing there?
17865	What did the thief do with our supplies?
17865	What did you conclude from what was said?
17865	What did you find?
17865	What do you mean?
17865	What do you mean?
17865	What do you mean?
17865	What do you suppose has happened to her?
17865	What do you think?
17865	What does it mean, Miss Elting?
17865	What has happened?
17865	What is it, dear?
17865	What is it, dear?
17865	What is it, girls? 17865 What is it, honey?"
17865	What is it? 17865 What is it?
17865	What is it? 17865 What is it?"
17865	What is it?
17865	What is it?
17865	What is it?
17865	What is it?
17865	What ith the''Thlide''?
17865	What kind of a looking feller was he?
17865	What of the horses?
17865	What shall it be, girls?
17865	What sort of looking man was he, Hazel?
17865	What thhall we do?
17865	What time will you be ready to start?
17865	What was he doing out there?
17865	What would you advise us to do?
17865	What''s the matter now?
17865	What''s the matter with you, Margery?
17865	What, that way?
17865	What- for- looking man was he?
17865	Whatever are we going to do without a frying- pan?
17865	Where do you feel bad?
17865	Where is he? 17865 Where is he?"
17865	Where is it? 17865 Where ith it?"
17865	Where ith the camp?
17865	Where?
17865	Where?
17865	Who are these girls, and what do they think they''re goin''to do up here?
17865	Who are they?
17865	Who are you and what do you want here?
17865	Who is it?
17865	Who would like a bite to eat with her coffee?
17865	Why do you think that?
17865	Why not, dear?
17865	Why not? 17865 Why, where did Mr. Grubb go?"
17865	Will some one bring a rope, please?
17865	Will you listen to her?
17865	Will you listen to her?
17865	Will you look into that pack and see what you find? 17865 Will you stop that?"
17865	Will you swim, or will you drown?
17865	Wondering what?
17865	Would it better the situation were any of you girls to get into the same difficulty? 17865 Would n''t Buthter make a fine toboggan?"
17865	Yes?
17865	Yeth? 17865 You are going into the mountains?"
17865	You are looking for a guide, Miss?
17865	You could n''t recognize in him the man we saw on the station platform at Compton the night of our arrival, could you, Hazel?
17865	You did n''t throw them in the river, did you, Jim?
17865	You did?
17865	You do n''t say?
17865	You have arranged for us at the hotel for to- night, have n''t you?
17865	You knew there was some one about some time before you got up and walked away, did n''t you?
17865	You know who it is?
17865	You know?
17865	You mean about the fellow who tried to make you believe he was I?
17865	You saw it, sir?
17865	You think you know?
17865	An instant later she cried out,"Will you look at that?"
17865	Anything wrong there?"
17865	Are they always like they have been this time?"
17865	Are you all asleep?"
17865	Are you feeling badly again, dear?"
17865	Are you going to stop that screaming and do something for yourself, or are we to let you hang there until to- morrow morning?"
17865	Are you he?"
17865	Are you ready?"
17865	But I did n''t fall into the tree thith afternoon, nor out of it either, did I?"
17865	But how can you get back with your horses?"
17865	But perhaps you have forgotten our telling you that the man wore goggles?"
17865	But-- what are we to do for food?"
17865	CHAPTER III THE START THAT CAME TO GRIEF"Who do you think it is, Harriet?"
17865	CHAPTER VII HORSES GIVE THE ALARM"Will you tell me where you placed the first packs when you came ashore with them?"
17865	Ca n''t you see it?
17865	Ca n''t you see, we are hardly able to believe that it is really you?"
17865	Can it be that some one is shooting at us?
17865	Did I furnithh you with exthitement enough for one night?"
17865	Did n''t anything fall on us?"
17865	Did n''t you hear me laugh when I wath down there?"
17865	Did ye pull me down?"
17865	Did you find something?"
17865	Did you hear the shots?"
17865	Did you hurt yourself?"
17865	Do n''t you know?"
17865	Do n''t you think tho?"
17865	Do we stay here all night, or are we to go on?"
17865	Do you find anything up there, Harriet?"
17865	Do you know anything about Jan Grubb?"
17865	Do you know of a good place to make camp for a little while?"
17865	Do you recall the little experience we had on the station platform at Compton on the evening of our arrival?"
17865	Do you see that, girls?"
17865	Does any of you know where Mr. Grubb is?"
17865	Does your head pain you?"
17865	Find anything?"
17865	Funny name, eh?"
17865	Funny not to know me, was n''t it?"
17865	Girls, are you ready for the last pull?"
17865	Git them of you?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Grubb?"
17865	Harriet, are you cold?"
17865	Harriet, can you help me?"
17865	Have you got it, Harriet?"
17865	Have you two been croaking there all night?"
17865	Have you your belts on?"
17865	Hazel is n''t much injured, is she, Miss Elting?"
17865	He would n''t thay hith little girl wath lathy, would he?"
17865	How about our supper?"
17865	How about you?"
17865	How could you ask such a thing?
17865	How did you know?"
17865	How do we get to the mountains?"
17865	How do you feel?"
17865	How do you like being towed, darlin''?"
17865	I did it, too, did n''t I?
17865	I fooled you that time, did n''t I?"
17865	I wonder how much would have been left of Tommy had she fallen down there?"
17865	I wonder who this fellow is?"
17865	I-- will you look at that?"
17865	If he did not carry it away with him, what could he have done with it?"
17865	If not too long a story, will you relate it now?"
17865	Is n''t it too bad?"
17865	Is n''t she a beauty?"
17865	Is n''t she good- natured, and so early in the morning, too?"
17865	Is there water down there?"
17865	Jane, will you please start the fire?
17865	Januth?"
17865	Jim, what do you think about that?"
17865	Miss Elting, how would you like to take a nice, cool morning swim?"
17865	Miss Elting, will you look after them while I go to hunt a stick?"''
17865	Mr. Grubb, is that you?"
17865	Mr. Grubb, wo n''t you please see what you can do with the tent?
17865	Now, can you blame them for running away and taking the tent down?
17865	Now, shall we move along?"
17865	Now, what could poor Jane do under such circumstances, except to swallow hard?"
17865	Now, what if one of the horses should fall down?
17865	Now, what will you have?"
17865	Now, will you be good?"
17865	Oh, what is it?"
17865	Oh, what shall I do?
17865	Oh, why did n''t I think of it before?"
17865	Otherwise, what''s the use in stealing?"
17865	Our enemy wore whiskers, did n''t he?"
17865	Please, may we go up and have another slide?"
17865	Say, what do you young women need of a guide?
17865	See any one about these parts?"
17865	See him?
17865	Shall I use them all?"
17865	Shall we go ahead or go back, Miss?"
17865	She leaped to her feet, crying out,"What is the matter now?"
17865	Six letters?"
17865	Suddenly Jane McCarthy cried out sharply,"Who''s that?"
17865	Suppose the wall should fall in?"
17865	That will make Margery feel well again, wo n''t it, dearie?"
17865	Then we will have something to be thankful for, wo n''t we?"
17865	Thomebody better thave me?"
17865	Thought of it?
17865	Want to quit?"
17865	Was any of you hurt?"
17865	Was it you, Jane?"
17865	We are used to thtaying awake all night, are n''t we, Jane?"
17865	We do not know but there may be more shots, though we are n''t going to be afraid, are we, girls?"
17865	What are we going to do?"
17865	What are you trying to do, darlin''?"
17865	What did you find, or did n''t you find anything at all?"
17865	What did you shoot at?"
17865	What did you wish?"
17865	What do you mean?"
17865	What do you mean?"
17865	What do you want to do now?"
17865	What is all the excitement about?"
17865	What is the quickest and best thing to be done?"
17865	What now?"
17865	What of it?"
17865	What reason do you suppose he could have for coming to me in this manner?
17865	What shall I do?"
17865	What shall I do?"
17865	What was it?"
17865	What, the tent down?"
17865	What-- wha-- at?"
17865	What?"
17865	When they coming to town?"
17865	Where are the bedding packs?"
17865	Where is Jane going?"
17865	Where would you suggest?"
17865	Where''d you find them?"
17865	Where''d you think we were?"
17865	Where''s the lantern?"
17865	Who do you think it could have been, sir?"
17865	Who is coming first?"
17865	Who is he?"
17865	Who says Jan Grubb ca n''t build a fire when there is n''t anything to build with?"
17865	Why did I not insist on Harriet''s leaving that awful place with me?"
17865	Why did n''t you tell Mr. Grubb in time, so he could look after this fellow?"
17865	Why do n''t you do something?
17865	Why do n''t you get them out?"
17865	Why not use some of the dry pitch pine roots that you gathered?"
17865	Why should I throw the old stuff in the river?"
17865	Why should they do that?"
17865	Why should we be?
17865	Why?"
17865	Will that do?"
17865	Will you please come away from there?"
17865	Will you promise to be more careful in future?"
17865	Will you tell me that?"
17865	Wo n''t we, Buthter?"
17865	Would n''t it be fine were we to find our canned supplies down here, Jane?"
17865	Would n''t that be funny, Mith Elting?"
17865	You are all here, are n''t you?"
17865	You are shivering, are n''t you"?
17865	You did get a bump, did n''t you?"
17865	You fell down, did n''t you?
17865	You heard what he just said?"
17865	You know how wet, burnt wood smells?
17865	You ladies live in this state, do n''t you?"
17865	You mean a guide, I suppose?"
17865	gasped Miss Elting,"what has happened to her?"
17865	shuddered Tommy,"ithn''t it exthiting?"
17865	what is the matter?"
19915	Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?"
19915	Mamma forbids it, do n''t you know?"
19915	What reason on earth for such sobbing and sighing, I pray, can you possibly find?
19915	What will Mamma and Nursey do?"
19915	[ Illustration] THE CRY- BABY"Oh, why are you always so bitterly crying?
19915	[ Illustration] Then how the pussy cats did mew, What else, poor pussies, could they do?
19915	said her mother,"do n''t you know, That if you use your playthings so, Kriss Kringle will in wrath refuse To give you what you might abuse?
19915	she cried, now, in despair,"Where are my rosy cheeks-- oh, where?"
19399	An express- box for Polly, Jed?
19399	And besides,added a neighbor,"how could you have got at him to punish him?"
19399	Away he went, I after him; and he burst into the battery like a storm, and roared out:''Where''s the blockhead who commands this battery?''
19399	But can you take my pony over there in the orchard?
19399	But why did n''t your mother come?
19399	But, papa, ca n''t the man try?
19399	Can you take her?
19399	Can you weed?
19399	Did n''t I hear the gold ring this very instant? 19399 Did n''t any one take your part?"
19399	Did n''t_ you_ see him?
19399	Did you rest well?
19399	Do n''t you think it''s pretty nice here?
19399	Do n''t you, now,''truly, truly, black and bluely, lay me down and cut me in twoly?''
19399	Do you presume to dispute with me?
19399	Do you presume to dispute with me?
19399	Expectin''a love- letter?
19399	Have we not the cat here?
19399	Have you spent it all so soon?
19399	How came you there?
19399	How can I cleanse it when I can not move?
19399	How many''ve you?
19399	How will I get my book back in time to recite?
19399	I wonder if I could make it into a cushion for mother?
19399	I?
19399	Is he dead?
19399	Is it?
19399	Is n''t it a pity?
19399	Look here, tell me about this, will you? 19399 No, Jim, stand back; Mr. Leatherbee, are you ready?"
19399	Now then, boy, what can you do?
19399	Now then,said the brother fox who had been out,"you see that fence down there?"
19399	Oh, were n''t you scared to pieces?
19399	Papa,said he,"ca n''t I have the pony taken?"
19399	Phil wants me to go to supper with him, but what can I do?
19399	Pull up all the beets and leave the pigweed, hey? 19399 Shure, an''who sint it?"
19399	Then you''d be able to drive cows to pasture, perhaps?
19399	Tired so soon?
19399	Truly honest?
19399	Want I should open it? 19399 We do n''t call it splendid; do we, Sancho?"
19399	Well?
19399	What am I to do with this child?
19399	What color do you want?
19399	What did you have to do?
19399	What did you mean to do?
19399	What do you take me for, that you thus try to impose such stories on me? 19399 What have you done to my body?"
19399	What have you done to my body?
19399	What makes you love him? 19399 What more can you want, Polly?"
19399	What''s hanny bells and neroes?
19399	Where are you off to now?
19399	Where''s the prisoner, Pat?
19399	Why are you so downcast?
19399	Why, is it?
19399	Why, what''s that?
19399	Will it be good, do you think?
19399	Yet He likes us to say''Thank you,''too? 19399 *****And do you call that a fable?"
19399	And what do you think the colonel did?
19399	Are we not going to church just to say''Thank you,''to- day?"
19399	But how came the banner of a small German country to be adopted on the arms of Great Britain?
19399	Ca n''t you?"
19399	Can a man see what is behind him?"
19399	Can you drive cows?"
19399	Can you guess what was growing in a garden in December?
19399	Can you pick strawberries?"
19399	Can you ride a horse to plow?"
19399	DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Will you please tell me from which of Shakspeare''s plays the following quotation is taken?
19399	Did it really make people so happy, this Christmas- day that they talked so much about in Sunday- school?
19399	Did n''t you ever see or hear of him?"
19399	Did you ever hear of such an article of food as bird''s- nest soup?
19399	Did you have to work hard?
19399	Did you not say all the Church services, all the beautiful cathedral itself, is just the people''s''Thank you''to God?
19399	Did you notice the carved---- in that old cathedral door in----?
19399	Do n''t you know about_ him_?"
19399	Do n''t you?
19399	Do you blame me for hating my lesson?
19399	Do you call that funny, I''d like to know?"
19399	Do you call this flying, I''d like to know?"
19399	Do you know that not a single shell that you''ve thrown since I''ve been watching you has exploded at all?''
19399	Do you like it?"
19399	Do you_ hear_ me, Debby?"
19399	For instance,"Do you always stand upon one leg?"
19399	Hast thou had a vision?
19399	Have you no troubles,"retorted Peter,"that you can not understand why people look downcast?"
19399	He''d gnawed it, and came after me and would n''t go back or be lost; and I''ll never leave him again; will I, dear old feller?"
19399	How came these there?
19399	I exclaimed,"what in the world do you want?"
19399	I ought to be a judge, do n''t you think so?"
19399	I s''pose that''s him paddlin''ahead; but which of the Injuns is Sam Salvindoor?"
19399	I stooped over him and kissed him, saying:"Is this my little boy?"
19399	I suppose thou hast never before sung a note to any one who understood music?"
19399	If you mix yellow and blue together it will make green; but how can we do it?"
19399	Is it not well thou art chained?
19399	Is it strange that it frightful should seem?
19399	Is n''t it enough for you to bungle your work, but you must tell me a lie into the bargain?''
19399	Is thy will indeed the law of the land?"
19399	It was under the influence of such a feeling that the Crane burst forth one day:"And what are you that you should boast?
19399	John?"
19399	Mrs. Moss, the boy can sleep at your house, ca n''t he?"
19399	My dear Cousins: Shall I really be talking to you as I sit here in my study with the river Thames now flowing, now ebbing, past my window?
19399	Not that_ she_ cared for dress, for had n''t she worn the same bonnet and shawl to church until she was ashamed to show her face there?
19399	Now the question comes very naturally to us: Why did these people, as well as the people who came before them, dress in such ridiculous fashions?
19399	Or that I more and more should abhor it Since I had that most horrible dream?
19399	Said the Black- and- Tan,"Why should n''t we try To sing a duet together?"
19399	She pointed it out to her companion, saying,"Do you see the bird of ill omen?
19399	The brooks, they flow into the rivers, And the rivers flow into the sea; I hope, for my part, they enjoy it, But what does it matter to me?
19399	The man burst out weeping, and cried with sobs:"What then am I to do, for the burden of them is intolerable?"
19399	Then came the voice:"Wilt thou, a prisoner, make of thyself a jailer?"
19399	Then why did not they know enough to dress sensibly and becomingly as we do?
19399	To illustrate the latter, you will, for instance, throw your muff under the table, and ask,"What word does that represent?"
19399	To- morrow I shall go down and get another supply; and who knows but I may meet our friend the monkey?
19399	Was he any of them?"
19399	Was he cross?
19399	Was not that a sweet victory?
19399	Was this a tomb?
19399	What are monkeys compared to a man?
19399	What are these chaps up to?
19399	What do you think about it, my chicks?
19399	What have you to tell?"
19399	What was I to do?
19399	What was to be done?
19399	What''s the answer?--can you say?
19399	What''s the matter now?
19399	Where did the second monkey get_ his_ cocoa- nut?
19399	Where was I?
19399	Who taught you to do it?"
19399	Who was he anyway?
19399	Why did n''t''Melia put a stop to it?"
19399	Will you?"
19399	Wo nt you let me?"
19399	Would my ten cents buy a book?"
19399	You wo nt hurt me, will you, old feller?
19399	Young tramp been stealing your chickens?"
19399	if it is a long time, how can we all wait?
19399	it''s you, is it?"
19399	repeated the king, in a rage,"can one see the back of his head?
19399	together,"Do you think I am naught but a little hen''s- feather?"
19399	what do you think I saw?
18520	A unit that only he and I knew about?
18520	A-- a fugitive?
18520	All right, buster,growled Astro,"do you move or do I move you?
18520	And how do you expect to aim them?
18520	And how does that radar beam work?
18520	And please, Roger, no blunders tonight, eh? 18520 And save time?"
18520	And what do you think you did to us?
18520	And who sabotaged the rings? 18520 And you would n''t give him drugs now?"
18520	Any idea what''s wrong?
18520	Any word from Manning?
18520	Anyone you suspect?
18520	Anything else?
18520	Are you afraid of me?
18520	Are you sure, you big clunk?
18520	Are you sure?
18520	Ask them what?
18520	Besides, do you see him anywhere?
18520	But do n''t you see? 18520 But how come they would n''t let you go in?"
18520	But how could what, Steve?
18520	But how could you know all this?
18520	But how did you know?
18520	But how did you know?
18520	But we can try it, ca n''t we, sir?
18520	But what about that cadet?
18520	But what does it all mean?
18520	But what happened?
18520	But what''s this about an inquiry?
18520	But what''ve we done?
18520	But who are--?
18520	But who is it?
18520	But who--?
18520	But--"Who is it?
18520	Ca n''t you raise that ship yet, Manning?
18520	Cadet Corbett,Higgins paused, and then asked almost casually,"did you strike the first blow?"
18520	Can I have this paper?
18520	Coming to pay us a visit, fellas?
18520	Company?
18520	Devers crossing our bow yet?
18520	Did I-- did I stop the truck?
18520	Did he ask you if you had read the print?
18520	Did he catch you goofing?
18520	Did n''t you see them?
18520	Did you check the settings on all the rings in the firing chambers?
18520	Did you expect anything less?
18520	Did you hear me? 18520 Did you hear that, Strong?"
18520	Do I think he''s AWOL?
18520	Do n''t you know, Connel? 18520 Do n''t you know?"
18520	Do we haul this guy in?
18520	Do you believe any of that talk about her being jinxed?
18520	Do you have anything to say?
18520	Do you have the plans and specifications, Hemmingwell?
18520	Do you know who did?
18520	Do you remember the old freighter, the_ Spaceglow_?
18520	Do you see him?
18520	Do you suspect me too?
18520	Do you think it was sabotage, sir?
18520	Do you think that he''ll go so far as to ask for a court- martial?
18520	Do you think that squirt will know who I am? 18520 Do you think you''ll be all right?"
18520	Do you want to go outside this time?
18520	Does that mean it''s a lie?
18520	Everything ready to fire, Corbett?
18520	Explain that, will you, Professor?
18520	Fighting, eh? 18520 Flight orders and all the rest of that rocket wash?"
18520	Go where?
18520	Have you found the trouble?
18520	Have you seen him, Connel?
18520	He stole them, did n''t he?
18520	He was going to get those study spools for us, was n''t he?
18520	Hello?
18520	Honestly, Tom, did you ever hear him_ not_ complain?
18520	How about it, Professor?
18520	How can we fight with projectiles?
18520	How could you?
18520	How dare you do this to me?
18520	How did you do it?
18520	How did you know I was here, Tiny?
18520	How do you think I can help you?
18520	How in blazes did that thing get out here?
18520	How is it going?
18520	How is that, Professor?
18520	How long do we have to wait for that bow shot?
18520	How much time do we have, Roger?
18520	How valuable would he be if this cadet had gone ahead and blasted him?
18520	How''s Tom?
18520	How?
18520	Huh?
18520	I can call you Fireman, ca n''t I? 18520 I wonder what Tom is up to?"
18520	If I ever catch you reading my mail again--"You''ll what?
18520	If you wanted something you believed to be right, and it was denied you, how would you feel?
18520	In case of what?
18520	Is Barret still locked up?
18520	Is that all?
18520	Is that right, men?
18520	Is that so?
18520	Is there anything to what he says?
18520	Kicked out?
18520	Little guy, with a sort of funny twitch in his eye?
18520	Little rough on them, were n''t you, Major?
18520	Look, Tiny, can you keep a secret?
18520	Major,exclaimed Steve,"what-- who--?"
18520	Manning, what made the spaceship cross to Pluto?
18520	May I speak to you a moment, Major?
18520	Now for the last time, will you tell us how you got them?
18520	Now, just what do you want me to do, Commander?
18520	Now, what about these papers?
18520	Now, who are you working for?
18520	Now,said Connel,"did you have anything to do with the so- called accident to the oscillating timing device?"
18520	Oh, we will, will we?
18520	On official business, I presume?
18520	On what charge?
18520	Out a little late, are n''t you, boys?
18520	Pat, you knew about that new unit I was building?
18520	Private capital, eh?
18520	Put in a good word for the cadets, will you?
18520	Ready to blast?
18520	Roger, can you plot her for me?
18520	Roger,Tom demanded,"how did you get these spools?
18520	Roger,gasped Astro,"what''s this all about?"
18520	See him, Roger?
18520	See him?
18520	See that light down there,he said, pointing down the block,"the one just above the door?"
18520	Should n''t we--?
18520	Sir, you do believe me, do n''t you?
18520	Sir?
18520	Space Cadet, eh?
18520	Steve,said Connel patiently,"I know how you feel about those three boys, but tell me, how long can this go on?
18520	That where you want to go?
18520	Then I guess you mean--Strong hesitated, a lump in his throat--"it will be the end of the unit when they get back?"
18520	Then after I get you three on the ship, I''m supposed to spend my time trailing your prize suspect, right?
18520	Then what happened?
18520	Then why do n''t they give us the reason first?
18520	Then you deny that you wrecked that firing unit?
18520	They did?
18520	Twenty- seventh?
18520	Was there anything wrong with your truck?
18520	We always work together, do n''t we?
18520	Well, I''m on a secret assignment, see?
18520	Well, boys,he asked,"what''s the story?"
18520	Well, how do you think I feel, blasting off and leaving him?
18520	Well, how''s the genius? 18520 Well, if you can do that, Barret,"said Walters,"Professor Hemmingwell will have to begin his operations now, wo n''t you, Professor?"
18520	Well, now that we''re agreed on a site for the operation,said Professor Hemmingwell,"is there anything else you want to discuss, Commander?"
18520	Well, shall we begin the first series of tests?
18520	Well, sir?
18520	Well, what about it?
18520	Well,said Devers,"have we missed anything?"
18520	Well,said Walters,"do we give him drugs or not?"
18520	Well?
18520	Were you going to hit me with that thing, Manning?
18520	What about Pat Troy?
18520	What about Professor Hemmingwell, sir?
18520	What about all the things that have happened to me and to Roger and Astro?
18520	What about it? 18520 What about that remark about finding an opening?"
18520	What about them?
18520	What are you doing here?
18520	What are you doing here?
18520	What are you doing here?
18520	What are you doing in here, Cadet?
18520	What are you doing out here?
18520	What are you trying to do to us? 18520 What did they say?"
18520	What did you do that for?
18520	What did you say, Astro?
18520	What difference does it make?
18520	What do you care? 18520 What do you mean, Dave?"
18520	What do you mean?
18520	What do you want to listen to?
18520	What do you want to see him about, anyway?
18520	What does he stand to gain if this project is a failure?
18520	What does this mean?
18520	What else?
18520	What guards? 18520 What happened to him?"
18520	What happened to the fellow that took Sam over the hurdles?
18520	What if he shows up?
18520	What in blazes are you doing, Corbett?
18520	What in the star- blazing--?
18520	What in the star- blazing--?
18520	What is it? 18520 What is it?"
18520	What is it?
18520	What is it?
18520	What is it?
18520	What is it?
18520	What is that, Professor?
18520	What is the meaning of this, Barret?
18520	What kind of proof do you have?
18520	What kind of questions?
18520	What kind of things?
18520	What now, Lou?
18520	What stuff?
18520	What the devil are you--?
18520	What the devil is he doing?
18520	What was that?
18520	What was the call about?
18520	What was the idea?
18520	What were you doing here the other night?
18520	What would have been your judgment,he resumed,"if Dave Barret had asked us to do these things and we had refused?
18520	What''ll we do with him?
18520	What''re you talking about?
18520	What''s going on here?
18520	What''s going on here?
18520	What''s his name? 18520 What''s that?"
18520	What''s the matter?
18520	What''s the meaning of this?
18520	What''s the story?
18520	What''s the trouble?
18520	What''s this all about?
18520	What''s this?
18520	What''s to prevent Devers from picking us off while we''re outside?
18520	What''s your idea?
18520	What''s-- what''s happening, Major?
18520	What, for instance?
18520	What?
18520	What?
18520	When did it happen?
18520	Where did you see him?
18520	Where is Dave?
18520	Where is your hangar going to be? 18520 Where is your proof?"
18520	Where''s Manning?
18520	Where''s that jerk, Manning?
18520	Where''ve you been, blast you?
18520	Where--?
18520	Where?
18520	Who are they?
18520	Who are you and how did you get in here?
18520	Who is this?
18520	Who paid you to sabotage the ship?
18520	Who would n''t let you?
18520	Why are n''t these men working? 18520 Why do you say that?"
18520	Why is he so important?
18520	Why not?
18520	Why not?
18520	Why were n''t the entrances guarded?
18520	Why were you detained at the psychograph tests this morning?
18520	Why were you detained so long this morning?
18520	Why, Corbett,he exclaimed,"did n''t anyone ever tell you the rules of Space Academy?
18520	Why, in the name of the moons of Mars, would Barret want to do the things he did to us?
18520	Why?
18520	Why?
18520	Why?
18520	Will he be all right?
18520	Will you get to the point, Corbett?
18520	Will you give Corbett the order to be ready at 0600 hours tomorrow morning, Steve?
18520	Ya tryin''to steal my paper?
18520	Yes, sir, but would you mind lowering your voice, sir? 18520 Yes, sir?"
18520	Yes, sir?
18520	Yes, sir?
18520	Yes?
18520	Yes?
18520	Yes?
18520	Yes?
18520	You have any more questions, Major Connel?
18520	You hear that?
18520	You heard about our trial, Professor?
18520	You know what happened?
18520	You mean, you are going to fire payloads from space freighters instead of landing with them?
18520	You mean, you took them from an Earthworm?
18520	You see?
18520	You tell Astro?
18520	You think he was just getting even with us?
18520	You think you can do it, Dave?
18520	You wanted these study spools, did n''t you?
18520	You''ll do just exactly what?
18520	You''re the commander, are n''t you?
18520	''d, should not fit?"
18520	Alfie looked at Roger calmly and in a clear voice asked,"Cadet Manning, did you strike the first blow?"
18520	And where is that spur coming in from?
18520	Are we going to have a lot of building to do to get that blasted thing snaked over those hills?"
18520	Are you going to be working around here long?"
18520	But how to get it?
18520	But what?
18520	But why?"
18520	But you would n''t want the_ Capella_ unit to flunk out of the Academy, would you?"
18520	CHAPTER 3"Where is Captain Strong?"
18520	Can we shake and forget it?"
18520	Can you work an audio recorder?"
18520	Connel turned to Devers and said enthusiastically,"Can you imagine, Devers?
18520	Corbett may be in trouble, right?"
18520	Dave Barret and Carter Devers concur--""Someone mention my name?"
18520	Dave, why are n''t you up there--?"
18520	Did you take them from another unit''s quarters?"
18520	Did you, Cadet Astro"--Alfie paused dramatically, and nearly shouted the final part of the question--"strike the first blow?"
18520	Do you doubt the work you''ve put into her?
18520	Do you insist on having your defendants brought to the stand to swear they did not start the fight?"
18520	Do you know what you''ve done?"
18520	Does he shave in the morning?
18520	Get it?"
18520	Get the control panel in this morning?"
18520	He hailed a passing jet cab, and climbing in, asked the driver,"Do you know a restaurant or a bar called Sloppy Sam''s?"
18520	He looked at Tom and said,"Incidentally, who is your young friend?"
18520	How about it?
18520	How about it?"
18520	How about you, Tom?"
18520	How could you see me down here?
18520	How did you three get aboard, anyway?"
18520	How do you know that he is n''t in some kind of trouble?"
18520	How would we know about it?"
18520	Just as he was about to leave the tunnel, Roger called after him:"Have you heard anything about Tom, sir?"
18520	Know him?"
18520	Now, how about it?"
18520	Or perhaps you did n''t know what time it was?"
18520	Or the work of your friends?"
18520	Or would you rather be back on guard duty?"
18520	See?
18520	Set us up for coffins?"
18520	Shall we go?
18520	Should he call for help?
18520	The one in the foreground smiled mockingly and said,"Remember me, Connel?"
18520	Want to come up topside and take a hand?"
18520	We''re friends now, remember?"
18520	We''re out in space, are n''t we?
18520	What are you doing here?"
18520	What are you talking about, Tiny?"
18520	What have you done?
18520	What have you got to say about this?"
18520	What were you doing here?"
18520	What''s the matter with him?"
18520	What''s the purpose of it?"
18520	What''s to prevent us from taking her up?"
18520	Whatcha want me to do?"
18520	When was it authorized?"
18520	Where''s your uniform?"
18520	Who are you working for, Troy?"
18520	Who incited the crew to keep from taking this ship into space?
18520	Who spread the rumor that it was jinxed?
18520	Who was around every time something happened?
18520	Why do n''t you check with Connel?
18520	Why have n''t you told this to anyone before?"
18520	Why should you two guys risk getting caught?"
18520	Without even the courtesy of a greeting, Connel roared,"What''s this about those two cadets stealing a ship?"
18520	Wonder if they have a jet boat aboard?"
18520	Would you have been less hard on us?
18520	You going to catch spies, Tom?"
18520	You would n''t, by any chance, be going back soon, would you?
18520	now?"
18803	And what was that decision?
18803	And who is this gentleman?
18803	Anything strange about the address?
18803	Are there any steamers to sail to- day? 18803 Are you a British subject?"
18803	Are you a frien''ob de colored man?
18803	Are you a prisoner of war?
18803	Are you an American citizen, Captain Sawlock?
18803	Are you in earnest, Lieutenant Passford?
18803	Are you sure that is all?
18803	Arn''t you Americans?
18803	But do you think it will be a month before her case will be settled?
18803	But how far is it from the Bermudas to the nearest point in the Bahamas? 18803 But then what use shall you make of your advantage in speed and weight of metal?"
18803	But what am I to do?
18803	But what do you think of my scheme to get you out of this scrape before you get into any trouble here?
18803	But what does this mean? 18803 But what has the steamer stopped for?"
18803	But where are your men? 18803 But why can you not go in and see if the Dornoch is there?"
18803	But why did the fool hoist the British flag when he has no papers to back it up? 18803 By the way, Christy, from what prison in the Confederacy did you make your escape?"
18803	Can you explain why the Ionian is headed for the Bermudas, for you have later information than any in my possession?
18803	Can you make out what she is?
18803	De ossifers and men ob de Reindeer will go asho''when you done took de steamer; do n''t you see dat, massa?
18803	Did he never lose a vessel?
18803	Do n''t you know me?
18803	Do you claim that the Snapper is a British vessel?
18803	Do you feel any soreness at the wound in your arm?
18803	Do you know her name, Captain Passford?
18803	Do you know of any steamers up this bay, my man?
18803	Do you know of any vessels up here loading with cotton?
18803	Do you know of any vessels, any schooners, or steamers, inside the bay, Quimp?
18803	Do you know to what port she is bound?
18803	Do you know, Captain Flanger, that I believe we are getting into a very bad scrape?
18803	Do you live here, Percy?
18803	Do you mean that you do n''t know, my man?
18803	Do you mean to murder me?
18803	Do you speak French, gentlemen?
18803	Do you speak French?
18803	Do you speak French?
18803	Do you still keep your three agents in the island of Great Britain?
18803	Do you surrender, Captain Vickers?
18803	Do you surrender?
18803	Do you think you can trust Captain Flanger to put me in the way to get to Key West?
18803	Do you think you could leap to the ledge?
18803	Do you think you would have kept your promise to have Captain Flanger land me at Key West, if I had been weak enough to go on board of his steamer?
18803	Do you wish to go on board of her, sir?
18803	Does that prove that any Americans are traitors in and about New York, father?
18803	Feefty cents; how much money was zat?
18803	For what port are you bound?
18803	Have n''t you been sea- sick?
18803	Have you a clearance for that port?
18803	Have you a revolver in your pocket?
18803	Have you ever been in the Bahamas?
18803	Have you ever taken the oath of allegiance to the United States government?
18803	Have you forgotten the affair of the Trent, when Messrs. Mason and Slidell were taken out of an English steamer? 18803 Have you no one on board who speaks French, Captain Chantor?"
18803	How are you, Christy?
18803	How are you, Christy?
18803	How big is that steamer, Quimp?
18803	How could I be a prisoner in a neutral port like Nassau? 18803 How could I ever look your father in the face if I permitted you to get into trouble here?"
18803	How could you do that?
18803	How could you go in without going in the ship?
18803	How deep is the water inside of these keys, Quimp?
18803	How did you know my name?
18803	How far you must go to get into Nassau?
18803	How long do you mean to be absent on this business?
18803	How long ze Dornoch will she stop in zat port?
18803	How many knots can you make in your ship, Captain Chantor?
18803	How many men has she on board?
18803	How many men shall I put on board of her?
18803	How many of them are there on the island, Captain Stopfoot?
18803	How much shall I pay you for this sail?
18803	How much was the punt worth?
18803	How much you gwine to gib me, massa, if I told you?
18803	How much you make pay to go to Nassau in ze carriage?
18803	How near Gibbs Hill light can you go with safety in the darkness, Captain?
18803	How should I know, Captain?
18803	How was that?
18803	How will I get to the Royal Victoria Hotel?
18803	How would you manage the matter?
18803	How you write him-- like zis?
18803	I am Mr. Gilfleur; have I the honor to address Lieutenant Passford?
18803	I am just going out to take a sail; wo n''t you join me?
18803	I beg your pardon, Captain Chantor, but do you consider that you have a right to capture that steamer?
18803	I have no doubt about your powers; but can you not aid me in getting to England?
18803	I presume that you are in the British navy, Captain Rombold?
18803	I see it is; but what has that to do with this matter?
18803	I should; why not?
18803	I spose, if Captain Stopfoot kill me for w''at I done do, you''ll bury me side de old woman dat done gone to glory ten year ago?
18803	I suppose this steamer is to run the blockade?
18803	I suppose you have a family, Quimp?
18803	If you intend to murder me, why ca n''t you do the deed here on deck?
18803	If you know the men who are engaged in supplying the enemy with machinery, why do you not have them arrested and put in Fort Lafayette?
18803	Indeed, what could be better than the position of an officer in the Royal navy?
18803	Is it for ordinary service, Captain Chantor?
18803	Is it possible that it is you?
18803	Is it possible?
18803	Is she a Confederate vessel?
18803	Is she gaining upon you, Captain?
18803	Is that all you had to start with, my friend?
18803	Is that so? 18803 Is that steamer armed, Quimp?"
18803	Is that your boat?
18803	Is there a United States flag on board of this craft, Captain Stopfoot?
18803	Is this your carriage?
18803	Monsieur Gilfleur?
18803	Mr. Carlin, you will remain on deck with the men; Mr. Passford and Mr. Gilfleur, may I trouble you to come into the cabin with me?
18803	My information in regard to this treason comes from Warnock-- you know who he is?
18803	Of course she is to run the blockade; how else could she get into Mobile?
18803	Of course you have Confederate flags in abundance?
18803	Or at the one in your thigh?
18803	Or have I asked an indiscreet question?
18803	Pray, who might you be?
18803	Shall I sail you over to the sea- gardens now, sir?
18803	Suppose both of them know us: what difference will that make?
18803	The brother of Captain Passford?
18803	The captain''s name?
18803	The steamer of which you speak is already loaded, is she?
18803	Then we are to make a capture of it?
18803	Then what are you doing here?
18803	Then why did you hoist the British flag?
18803	Then you are the gentleman who found the stewardess of the Bellevite when she ran away with a bag of French gold at Havre?
18803	Then you do n''t care to stay here, where you have to work hard for little money?
18803	Then you have been in a fight?
18803	Then you intended to keep it?
18803	They will discharge him in time to sail on the tide, wo n''t they?
18803	To what hotel shall I carry the valises?
18803	Undoubtedly; but what is the Ionian to do in the Bermudas? 18803 W''at''s the matter, Massa Ossifer?
18803	Want a boat, sir?
18803	We have ten miles to make: with this breeze, how long will it take for this boat to do it?
18803	Well, how do you find yourself, Christy?
18803	Well, sir, suppose I decline to do so?
18803	What are these men for that were sent off in the tug?
18803	What are you afraid of?
18803	What are you doing in Nassau, Christy?
18803	What are you waiting for, Mr. Dawbin? 18803 What became of this Percy Pierson?"
18803	What can that be?
18803	What do you intend to do with these?
18803	What do you say, Christophe?
18803	What does all this mean, Christophe?
18803	What else could he do?
18803	What else could you do? 18803 What is all this about?
18803	What is her name?
18803	What is it for?
18803	What is it this time, father?
18803	What is the distance?
18803	What is the number of your room?
18803	What is to become of me, Christy?
18803	What is your business here?
18803	What is your business on board of the Reindeer?
18803	What is your name, my man?
18803	What is your name?
18803	What shall I do with you then?
18803	What sort of a man is he?
18803	What steamer is this?
18803	What time is it high tide, David?
18803	What time will the steamer sail?
18803	What was his came?
18803	What will you do with the boat while we are absent?
18803	What you call ze name of ze man- of- war?
18803	What you gwine to do up dis bay, massa?
18803	What you tink? 18803 Where do you live?"
18803	Where do you want to go, sir?
18803	Where is Mr. Gilfleur? 18803 Where is the Bronx and her prize now, Kingman?"
18803	Where is the captain?
18803	Where is your boat?
18803	Where were you born on Long Island?
18803	Where were you horn?
18803	Who is he, David?
18803	Why did n''t you shoot me like a gentleman, and not blow my nose off?
18803	Why do n''t she go, then?
18803	Why do you presume such a stupid idea as that?
18803	Why not? 18803 Why not?"
18803	Why not?
18803	Why not?
18803	Why should n''t they? 18803 Why should she wait all that time?"
18803	Why so?
18803	Why was I not summoned as a witness at his examination?
18803	Will she capture the Snapper?
18803	Will you produce your clearance and other papers?
18803	Wot you want to know, massa?
18803	Yes, I know; but where in Nassau do you wish to go? 18803 You are carrying no starboard and port light?"
18803	You are in the military, my friend?
18803	You are not? 18803 You are not?
18803	You are sure of it?
18803	You did not expect to see me fold my arms when a representative of the United States, and under our flag, was attacked by a lot of ruffians?
18803	You do n''t know?
18803	You do n''t''spect you find no steamers up dis bay, does you, massa?
18803	You will attend to the bells as usual, will you?
18803	Ze war,_ c''est la guerre_;_ mais_ wat was ze man?
18803	_ Mais_, wat for de_ canaille_ make ze war on you, saire? 18803 An Undesired Promotion 346 FIGHTING FOR THE RIGHT CHAPTER I A CONFERENCE AT BONNYDALEWell, Christy, how do you feel this morning?"
18803	Arn''t you gwine no furder?"
18803	At what hotel are you stopping?"
18803	But what has become of the chase?"
18803	But what shall I do with you now?
18803	But where shall I land you?"
18803	Can you cross it in this boat?"
18803	Carlin?"
18803	Carlin?"
18803	Dawbin?"
18803	Did you mean me no harm when you attempted to entice me on board of the Snapper?
18803	Did you mean me no harm when you engaged Flanger and his ruffians to make me a prisoner, and put me on board of his steamer?
18803	Do I look like a sick one?
18803	Do n''t you see that it is knocked into a cocked hat?"
18803	Do you consent?"
18803	Do you decline to show your papers?
18803	Do you know anything about these vessels in the harbor, Joseph?"
18803	Do you see my nose?
18803	Do you surrender?"
18803	Do you think it would be honorable for a soldier to revenge himself on neutral ground for a wound received in the field?"
18803	Do you tink, massa, I can go on bord of her wid you?
18803	For the present, Mr. Passford, will you oblige me by keeping in the shade till I send for you?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Gilfleur?"
18803	Have you any directions for me?"
18803	How could they get away?"
18803	How do you happen to be here?"
18803	How is any one in Washington or London to know anything about this little affair of to- night?"
18803	How much longer do you intend to cruise in this boat?"
18803	I presume you go to the northward of Great Abaco Island?"
18803	If one of the owners would not stand by the vessel, why did you do so?"
18803	Is it possible that you could get along without one?"
18803	Mr. Birdwing,"he continued, after the first lieutenant had reported to him,"had you any difficulty in effecting the capture of the Snapper?"
18803	Now where is the Reindeer?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Passford?"
18803	Rubemprà ©?"
18803	Rubemprà ©?"
18803	Shall I drive you to a hotel?
18803	Was you ever bit by an alligator, Massa Ossifer?"
18803	What is your opinion?"
18803	Where do you live, Percy?"
18803	Who began this quarrel?"
18803	Why do n''t you obey my order?"
18803	Why should I add three hundred miles to my voyage when there is no reason for it?"
18803	Will people believe that we came even from the Great Abaco in an open boat?"
18803	You will break through the blockade?"
18803	_ Merci._ Was there much blockadeers here in ze islands?"
18803	and why did you not abandon the steamer when he did so?
18803	it was ze blockheads, was it?"
18816	''Pose I do n''t answer''em?
18816	Am I considered a prisoner of war?
18816	And the second lieutenant?
18816	And you did not come on board of the Vernon last evening?
18816	Any orders, Captain Passford?
18816	Any seaman?
18816	Are those four very large,--long as this cabin is wide?
18816	Are we to understand that one of these officers is the double of the other?
18816	Are you a Russian?
18816	Are you a free man?
18816	Are you a sailor?
18816	Are you sure of this information, Mike?
18816	Are you telling me the truth, Uncle Job?
18816	Are you the son of Colonel Passford?
18816	Barataria Bay-- that locality is noted for something in history, is n''t it, captain?
18816	Boddyvale? 18816 But Christy has disappeared all the same; and where do you suppose he is?"
18816	But can you not recall some event or circumstance which will throw some light on the mystery?
18816	But do n''t you believe it will be better to appeal to the flag- officer?
18816	But how is this desirable end to be accomplished?
18816	But what are we going to do, Massa Christy?
18816	But what became of Corny?
18816	But what could have been his object in coming into the house?
18816	But where did you learn this history of Corny''s operations?
18816	But where is Walsh?
18816	But why are you out at this time of night, my son? 18816 But why are you out doors at this time of night?"
18816	But why were they brought off if the steamer is still in the bay?
18816	By the way, Christy, have you heard anything from him or his family lately?
18816	Ca n''t you spell it?
18816	Can you form any idea where we are, Captain Passford?
18816	Can you get into it?
18816	Can you make out where you are, Mike?
18816	Can you tell me what position Mr. Flint has on board?
18816	Corny pretended to be Christy, did he? 18816 Could you hear any slapping of a paddle wheel, or other noises that sound like a steamer?"
18816	Did I, indeed? 18816 Did Mr. Flint say anything?"
18816	Did he bring you an order to this effect?
18816	Did n''t I hear the report of a firearm in this direction just now?
18816	Did she?
18816	Did you believe that I intended to let you take possession of this steamer, and run her into a Confederate port, Corny? 18816 Did you keep a copy of that report?"
18816	Did you learn his name?
18816	Do n''t you know me, Dave?
18816	Do n''t you know me, Uncle Job?
18816	Do n''t you know?
18816	Do the people there really expect to put down the Rebellion, as they call it, nephew?
18816	Do you ever drink whiskey, Pennant?
18816	Do you expect me to obey your orders?
18816	Do you know where we are bound, Mike?
18816	Do you know who is in that berth, Warton?
18816	Do you mean that you had a mutiny to suppress?
18816	Do you refer to the lieutenant appointed to the command of the Bronx on our arrival in the Gulf?
18816	Do you remember the names of the officers who served with you in the Vixen?
18816	Do you say that Captain Flanger has been a smuggler in these waters?
18816	Do you surrender?
18816	Do you think any one came into the house?
18816	Do you think he could go out into the cabin, doctor?
18816	Do you think it advisable to do so at once?
18816	Do you think you should have let these conspirators run into Pensacola Bay without meddling with the matter?
18816	Do you wish to leave this place, Uncle Job?
18816	Does he talk at all?
18816	Does your patient below seem to be improving, doctor?
18816	Excuse me, Captain Battleton; may I ask a question?
18816	Has she any big guns?
18816	Have you a copy of your report, Lieutenant Passford?
18816	Have you anything to say in regard to it?
18816	How are you going to get to the entrance of the bay in a fog?
18816	How do you feel?
18816	How do you find yourself, Corny?
18816	How high is the grass in the streets of New York, Christy?
18816	How is your health?
18816	How many guns has it? 18816 How many men are there at the fort?"
18816	How many men have you on board, Captain Flanger?
18816	How old a man does he appear to be?
18816	How shall you manage it?
18816	How''s de sick man, Massa Gumboat?
18816	I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger, but do you really purpose to blow out the brains of your figure- head?
18816	I beg your pardon, Captain Flanger; but do I understand that you intend, single- handed and alone, to capture the Bronx?
18816	I can not explain it-- how can I?
18816	I do n''t know; do you, Rockton?
18816	I think I know one of the old men,added the Russian as he returned from the door,"Shall I wake him up?"
18816	In what town or city is your father''s estate situated?
18816	Is Bonnydale the name of the town or city in which your father lives?
18816	Is he a prisoner?
18816	Is he an old man?
18816	Is he really sick, doctor?
18816	Is it really you, Captain Passford?
18816	Is that so? 18816 Is that you, Pink Mulgrum?"
18816	Is the Bronx in condition for immediate service, Captain Passford?
18816	Is there a doctor there?
18816	Is there any doctor at the big house?
18816	Is there any officer on board with whom you have served?
18816	Is this the fact?
18816	It is easy enough to say that I may depart; but how shall I do it?
18816	Naval officer, sir?
18816	Now have you looked at your orders?
18816	Now will you inform me, Mr. Passford, who your officers were?
18816	Now, how are aunt Lydia and Gerty? 18816 Now, mister, will you tell me who you are before I say anything more?
18816	Now, who is your man?
18816	Pardon me, Mr. Passford, but were you not sick when you came on board of the Vernon last evening?
18816	Say, Massa Ossifer, is Massa Linkum in yore gumboat?
18816	Sealed orders?
18816	Shall I help you to some of these fried potatoes? 18816 Shall we find no one at the negro quarters?"
18816	The coast guard? 18816 Then I am to do duty as a figure- head, am I?"
18816	Then my uncle has vessels in that bay which are to run out?
18816	Then the Floridian is all ready to come out of the bay?
18816	Then there are cotton vessels at that port, are there?
18816	Then you have reversed the decision of Captain Battleton?
18816	Then you were not at Bonnydale?
18816	This is my cabin, is it?
18816	Was I ever there, captain? 18816 Well, Dave, how is your prisoner?"
18816	Well, Mr. Passford, are you all right?
18816	Well, what is there over there?
18816	Were you ever there, Mike?
18816	Were you in charge of the sloop, uncle Homer?
18816	Whar de gumboat?
18816	Whar you gwine, Massa Ossifer?
18816	What am I to do, Captain Passford?
18816	What are you about?
18816	What are you doing out here at this time of night?
18816	What are you doing with a valise?
18816	What boat is that?
18816	What do you know about him, Christy?
18816	What do you know about the fort?
18816	What do you mean by hands?
18816	What do you mean by that, Corny?
18816	What do you mean by that?
18816	What do you suppose has become of him? 18816 What does he say in regard to me?"
18816	What does that mean, my man?
18816	What good will that do?
18816	What has broken now, mother?
18816	What is it, Gorman?
18816	What is she doing now in the bay?
18816	What is that for?
18816	What is that, captain?
18816	What is the Bellevite doing off here, so far from her station, Paul?
18816	What is the matter now?
18816	What is the matter, Captain Passford?
18816	What is your age?
18816	What is your name, boy?
18816	What sloop is that?
18816	What steamer is that?
18816	What then?
18816	What time shall you come about?
18816	What''s that, Captain Passford?
18816	What''s the trouble here, Captain Passford?
18816	When did you last hear from Corny, uncle Homer?
18816	Where are the negro quarters of this plantation, Mike?
18816	Where are you bound, Captain Passford?
18816	Where did she come from?
18816	Where did you hide, for the vessel has been searched in every part of her for you?
18816	Where does he live?
18816	Where does he live?
18816	Where does she lie now?
18816	Where is your bag?
18816	Where were you yesterday, Corny?
18816	Where, sir, if you please?
18816	Who are the other prisoners?
18816	Who are you?
18816	Who dar?
18816	Who dar?
18816	Who is Captain Flanger?
18816	Who is Peach?
18816	Who is it? 18816 Who told you so?"
18816	Who was the other officer?
18816	Who was your first lieutenant?
18816	Who were the men with muskets on board of the sloop?
18816	Who''s there?
18816	Why did you bless the Lord that you were here at last?
18816	Why do you say that we have struck the right man, Mike?
18816	Why do you think it is not likely, Captain Passford?
18816	Why not, my son?
18816	Why not?
18816	Why so, Captain Passford?
18816	Why was it necessary to give secret orders for such an expedition as this?
18816	Will it be the highest prudence to permit the conspirators to take the Bronx into a Confederate port, Pensacola, or any other?
18816	Will you deny that you were employed as a servant at the house of Captain Passford, at Bonnydale on the Hudson?
18816	Will you give us your name in full, if you please?
18816	Will you set a nigger upon me again, Christy?
18816	With what was she loaded?
18816	Wot you gwine to do ober dar, massa?
18816	Yes, sar; what''s dat, massa?
18816	You appear to be wounded, Captain Flanger?
18816	You are not sea- sick?
18816	You believe that your papers were taken from you, and the blanks substituted for them?
18816	You decline to give me your sealed orders? 18816 You did not?"
18816	You do not wish to make any explanation of the remarkable situation in which you find yourself placed at the present moment?
18816	You have the names of the four men that I sent to you by the steward, have you not?
18816	You know me, do n''t you, Boxie?
18816	You were not sick last evening?
18816	Your executive officer?
18816	Your father''s name?
18816	Your second lieutenant?
18816	A Wounded Commander 345 STAND BY THE UNION CHAPTER I A MYSTERIOUS VISITATION"Who''s there?"
18816	Andrew''s?"
18816	Are you not going to give them to me?"
18816	Are you not the officer presented to me by Captain Battleton, Captain Passford?"
18816	Be you a doctor, sar?"
18816	But how are all at home, Christy?"
18816	But what was my uncle doing on board of your sloop, with Captain Flanger and the rest of your party?"
18816	But what was the use to think of it?
18816	But you do not run away with the idea that it is necessary for you, as the present commander of the Bronx, to visit this place?"
18816	By the way, Corny, where is my commission that you and he stole from my pocket at Bonnydale?"
18816	By the way, where did you learn that my cousin attempted to take the Bronx into Pensacola Bay?"
18816	Byron?"
18816	CHAPTER XX AN EXPEDITION TO ST. ANDREW''S BAY"What is your name, my man?"
18816	Can I help you to anything more on my side of the table?"
18816	Can you explain the fact that you present nothing but blank papers instead of your commission and orders?"
18816	Can you tell me what they are doing on deck?"
18816	Connelly?"
18816	Connelly?"
18816	Connelly?"
18816	Connelly?"
18816	Did you make a report of your voyage home, Lieutenant Passford?"
18816	Do I correctly understand you, Captain Passford?"
18816	Do I look enough like him to be taken for him?"
18816	Do you cod this a farce?"
18816	Do you know what an impostor is, Dave?"
18816	Do you think I should let him lie around loose on deck?
18816	Do you understand me?"
18816	Flint?"
18816	Flint?"
18816	Flint?"
18816	Galvinne?"
18816	Have I your permission to open this sealed envelope?"
18816	Have you informed him that we have another lieutenant on board of the Vernon?"
18816	He had seen you and your relative together, I believe?"
18816	He is dressed, is he not?"
18816	How are uncle Homer, aunt Lydia, and Gerty?"
18816	How big is she?"
18816	How is your headache?"
18816	I came on board last night?
18816	I mean big guns, Uncle Job?"
18816	In what city or town is your father''s place situated?"
18816	Is he able to walk?"
18816	Is he aware of the fact that there is another Richmond in the field?"
18816	Is he dressed?"
18816	Is the steamer armed, Mike?"
18816	Is this the fact?"
18816	Is''t a Yankee gumboat?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Passford?"
18816	Pennant?"
18816	Pennant?"
18816	Pennant?"
18816	Salisbury?"
18816	Salisbury?"
18816	Salisbury?"
18816	Shall I obey the orders, or return to the flag- ship?"
18816	Thank you for your information, and will you give me your name?"
18816	Then you are still the commander of the Bronx?"
18816	There is a fort here?"
18816	Was n''t the commission decided to be mine?"
18816	Was that true?"
18816	Were you bound to Appalachicola?"
18816	Were you in earnest in what you said about not liking your present position, Christy?"
18816	What is the matter?"
18816	What is to be done?
18816	What steamer is that?"
18816	What then?"
18816	Where are your orders?"
18816	Where had he obtained the commission, and where the original report?
18816	Where is he now, for I did not find him among the prisoners?"
18816	Where is your cousin now, Captain Passford?"
18816	Who are you, then?"
18816	Who comes there?"
18816	Who do you suppose they are?
18816	Who is he?"
18816	Who told you that I had been engaged in smuggling?"
18816	Who''s there?"
18816	Will you allow me to help you to some of it?"
18816	wot''s de steamer?
18461	A pigeon- wing?
18461	A right nice boy, is he, Mother Bunker?
18461	A stream in an ocean? 18461 A telegraph?"
18461	Ai n''t he, Parker?
18461	And cut fingers and bumps?
18461	And has you fixed it dat way for me? 18461 And have you no friends here?"
18461	And is n''t there any croup about it?
18461	And on the gold pieces?
18461	And what does he want here in our house, Margy?
18461	And why do they eat blubber?
18461	And-- and does it have banks?
18461	Annie,said Aunt Jo quickly, before the girl could go,"how does Alexis act toward this boy?"
18461	Are n''t afraid, are you, Russ?
18461	Are sharks good to eat?
18461	Are we going to stop?
18461	Are we really going to sail out of sight of land, Daddy?
18461	Are you made of rubber?
18461	Are you sure you can rescue us, Russ?
18461	Are you sure? 18461 Aw, Rose, what you talking about?"
18461	But do you s''pose he''ll ever want to come back to the place where everybody called him''Sneezer''?
18461	But how can a stream-- that means a river-- be running in the ocean? 18461 But how did William catch the croup through a broken window in the neu- ral- gi- a?"
18461	But how long shall we have to stay here?
18461	But she has got other folks, has n''t she?
18461	But suppose we get flung off?
18461	But where could he have gone?
18461	Ca n''t we go down and see Alexis?
18461	Ca n''t we help that schooner?
18461	Ca n''t you count us? 18461 Can I go out on deck again for a while?"
18461	Can you cut a pigeon wing?
18461	Can you see his teeth and his claws and his fur and his tail?
18461	Did Alexis come home?
18461	Did he go in there?
18461	Did he go into that hole, Vi?
18461	Did n''t he have any better name?
18461	Did n''t you just say I''d''better not say bet?''
18461	Did you ever see anything so cute?
18461	Do n''t Aunt Jo ever have it warm in her house-- like it is at home?
18461	Do n''t you see him below the stone?
18461	Do n''t you think he''d better be killed, Officer?
18461	Do n''t your mother have''em?
18461	Do the steampipes hum down South?
18461	Do they eat''em?
18461	Do they have dogs at sea to hunt for lost children-- dogs like Alexis?
18461	Do they have feathers? 18461 Do they?
18461	Do those flags say she is sinking?
18461	Do what?
18461	Do you all give it up?
18461	Do you believe it is only a lady and not a ha''nt, Russ?
18461	Do you know the difference between a dog and an elephant?
18461	Do you know which is back?
18461	Do you know? 18461 Do you mind telling me who this new friend of yours is, and where he is, and why he must be fed?"
18461	Do you suppose he''s hungry?
18461	Do you suppose they went home some other way?
18461	Do you think so?
18461	Do you, Mun Bun?
18461	Do-- do diseases have to grow up, too?
18461	Do-- do you suppose he''ll want to bite us?
18461	Does a fox live in that hole?
18461	Does what have banks?
18461	Does your Uncle Sam wear a tall hat and red- and- white striped pants with straps under the bootsoles and stars on his vest?
18461	For make- believe ice ca n''t be so wet and cold as real ice, can it?
18461	Friends? 18461 Going to mail it in the ocean?"
18461	Had I better say before so many little pop- eyed, curious folk? 18461 Has he got all over being drowned?"
18461	Has you come to see how I is? 18461 Have those men got goats on that wabbly schooner?"
18461	Have you seen him?
18461	He is in the Navy?
18461	He is n''t as big as Aunt Jo''s Alexis, is he, Margy?
18461	He is n''t dead, is he?
18461	He is stealing his passage, then?
18461	How can a dog have a trunk when his nose is short and blunt? 18461 How can a house burn up?
18461	How can we?
18461	How can you joke, Charles?
18461	How can you?
18461	How come you try to do it that way, Russ Bunker?
18461	How could an eagle hiss? 18461 How do you know it ca n''t?"
18461	How do you know, it is?
18461	How do you suppose I can attend to a dozen different things at once, Violet, and answer your questions, too?
18461	How you going to do it?
18461	I can crawl into that hole----"Is n''t it too small?
18461	I guess Aunt Jo never showed us all of it, did she, Russ?
18461	If Vi goes, ca n''t I go too?
18461	If he does n''t, what matter? 18461 If he lives in Maine, do you s''pose he will ever find his way back?"
18461	If that''s a rubber plant, Russ,he demanded,"where''s the rubbers?
18461	If you have little girls, and one was only half a little girl,said Rose,"she would be worse off than a mermaid, would n''t she?"
18461	Is I made of rubber? 18461 Is dey to play with, or is dey to eat?
18461	Is he a soldier, or a policeman?
18461	Is it a shooting star?
18461	Is it like candy?
18461	Is n''t he a good old dog?
18461	Is n''t it a fire, then, that we hear?
18461	Is n''t that fire beyond the cabins, Russ?
18461	Is that a fish?
18461	Is that a fox?
18461	Is that a riddle?
18461	Is that li''le boy got into the branch?
18461	Is that the way you ketches catfish up Norf?
18461	Is this yere a celebration or is it a parade? 18461 Is-- isn''t your mammy here at home?"
18461	It''s just like a riddle----"What is?
18461	Making more of those signs to set up at the burned house?
18461	Me, Ma''am? 18461 Not even tell Muvver?"
18461	Not unless it is a riddle:''How did William get the croup?''
18461	Now, what do you suppose is the matter with her?
18461	Now, you see, Russ Bunker?
18461	Of course he did n''t go ashore again?
18461	Oh, is she mean to you?
18461	Oh, would you?
18461	S''posing they do n''t teach those languages where you go to school, Mun Bun?
18461	Say, Russ, why do n''t the steampipes hum any more?
18461	Say, is it going to keep right on bleeding, Mother?
18461	See the lumps of ice, Russ? 18461 Shall I run get a candle?"
18461	Shall we really go down South with Daddy? 18461 Sharks?"
18461	So how could it be a Christmas tree if there were n''t any candles?
18461	Stays flat?
18461	Supposing it should be a blizzard, Rose Bunker?
18461	The Gulf Stream?
18461	The quarters?
18461	Then how could they be castaways?
18461	Then how do you know when you come to the Gulf Stream?
18461	Then you are going?
18461	Then you thought that you ought not to keep the secret from me?
18461	Those flags?
18461	To Grandma Bell? 18461 To fix the furnace?"
18461	Upstairs?
18461	Very true, why not?
18461	Very well; what is the difference between an elephant and a dog, Laddie?
18461	Was he a cullud boy?
18461	Was he only as big as I am?
18461	Was that the way of it?
18461	We ca n''t lose all that, can we?
18461	We''ll stop both ends up and then-- and then----"Well, what then?
18461	Well, if he had what would you have done?
18461	Well, we''re not at home, are we?
18461	Well, well, young man, what''s this?
18461	Well,said the oldest of the six little Bunkers, puffing very much,"I can try, ca n''t I?
18461	Were we talking about-- about blizzards?
18461	What Mistah Armatage gwine to say now? 18461 What are sea- dogs?"
18461	What are you doing in that dog''s kennel?
18461	What are you going to do with him, Rose?
18461	What are you talking about?
18461	What can she mean?
18461	What can you see through that thing?
18461	What dat in dere?
18461	What did I tell you?
18461	What do these tots mean?
18461	What do they do?
18461	What do they feed''em?
18461	What do you call that figure?
18461	What do you expect to see, Rose?
18461	What do you mean?
18461	What do you s''pose Mr. Armatage will say?
18461	What do you see?
18461	What do you think of that?
18461	What do you think?
18461	What do you think?
18461	What do you want? 18461 What do you want?"
18461	What does that mean?
18461	What for?
18461	What for?
18461	What is biting him? 18461 What is happening?"
18461	What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after?
18461	What is it, Laddie?
18461	What is it, then?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is it?
18461	What is n''t polite?
18461	What is that mast with the wires up there for, Russ?
18461	What is that?
18461	What is the matter with you, Frane?
18461	What is the matter, Laddie?
18461	What is the news, Charles?
18461	What looks like a boy, but bounces like a rubber ball? 18461 What made them shine?"
18461	What shall we do, then?
18461	What sort of wing has no feathers on it? 18461 What wings?"
18461	What would n''t?
18461	What would you have done, Russ, if that big cat had got into the house with you and Rose?
18461	What yo''want, little boy?
18461	What you going to make your make- believe ice out of, Russ?
18461	What you standin''there idle for? 18461 What''s blubber, anyway?"
18461	What''s dat? 18461 What''s dat?"
18461	What''s dem?
18461	What''s that?
18461	What''s that?
18461	What''s what?
18461	What''s''fidgets''?
18461	When we get ashore, do you mean, Russ?
18461	Where are those children?
18461	Where can there be a house in that direction?
18461	Where is it?
18461	Where is the tree?
18461	Where is your house?
18461	Where should we find him?
18461	Where will you get any ice?
18461	Where''s the fox?
18461	Where''s your boat?
18461	Which is ganders and which is gooseys, Margy?
18461	Who cares anything about your old riddle? 18461 Who is going to be the rescuer?"
18461	Who is it that you are asking your riddle about?
18461	Who would n''t be? 18461 Who''s gone down?
18461	Who''s shootin''?
18461	Why do n''t they go out?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why not?
18461	Why wo n''t he?
18461	Why, Russ,he said,"what does this mean?
18461	Why, Russ,said he,"have n''t you gone to bed yet?"
18461	Why?
18461	Will it hold you?
18461	Will that be awful hard to do, Laddie?
18461	Will they take the men off that ship into our small boats? 18461 Wonder if we could feed him?"
18461	Writing?
18461	Yo''please tell me, Ma''am, all about dat boy dese children say was in Boston? 18461 Yo''sure she ai n''t goin''to send for no policeman, little boy?"
18461	You do n''t expect to see humming birds in winter, do you, Margy?
18461	You know a catfish, do n''t you? 18461 You know when they took us to the Sportsman''s Show last week at Mechanic''s Hall?
18461	You mean deck, do n''t you, Mother?
18461	You reckon you''ll find him?
18461	You would n''t like goats if they butted you, would you?
18461	You-- you do n''t do much of anything, do you?
18461	''Less I puts''em up de spout?"
18461	''What is it that''s so easy to catch but nobody runs after?''"
18461	An eagle like those on top of the flagstaffs?"
18461	And Mun Bun added again:"We do n''t want him in here, do we, Margy?"
18461	And he said, would I keep still about it?
18461	And how were they to do that?
18461	And if it was a ghost, a ghost is nothing but air, and how could air have such a voice as that?"
18461	And to Aunt Jo?"
18461	And what do you suppose Russ did?
18461	Are n''t you scared?"
18461	At Hallowe''en?
18461	But it seems a long time ago, does n''t it, Charley?"
18461	But-- but-- you says you writ dem letters to Sneezer?"
18461	Ca n''t I give it to him?"
18461	Could n''t he, Miss Phil?"
18461	Cut Sneezer''s pigeon wing?"
18461	Do n''t you remember about that Eskimo igloo that they had built of ice in the middle of the skating pond?
18461	Do n''t you remember that bat we caught that time?
18461	Do n''t you remember the coyote caught in the trap that you thought was a dog?"
18461	Do n''t you remember,"said Russ,"how big the North American continent is in the geography?"
18461	Do n''t you think so?"
18461	Do n''t you think you can be of help to him, Jo?"
18461	Do they, now, Mother?"
18461	Do you hear?"
18461	Do you know how high the bulwarks are?
18461	Do you live in Boston?"
18461	Do you think you can do it and save Mun Bun and Margy from getting a scolding?"
18461	Do you want to send a message by wireless?"
18461	Does it?"
18461	Down Souf dey axes you is you hongry?
18461	Had he not instantly made friends with Sam, the strange colored boy, at Aunt Jo''s house?
18461	Has he finished his dinner, Annie?"
18461	Has something bitten you?"
18461	Hear''em, Rose?
18461	His lips moved and the children knew he asked:"What yo''want of me, child''en?"
18461	How could that be?
18461	How do you suppose we can sleep?"
18461	I guess I can make a_ good_ riddle out of that, ca n''t I?"
18461	I wonder if he is sick and is hiding it from Mother and Daddy?"
18461	I wonder if we keep on growing if the ratio will remain the same?"
18461	I wonder why?"
18461	If we can heal his wounds, we will set him free again-- hey, little folks?"
18461	Is n''t it, Russ?
18461	Is n''t that a fine riddle?"
18461	Is that it?"
18461	Let me see the fish, will you, please?"
18461	Mosquitoes?"
18461	Now, why was that, do you suppose?
18461	Officer?"
18461	Or do n''t they fly?
18461	Rose cried out when she saw the little ones so mussed up and with tear- stained faces,"what has happened to you?"
18461	Russ demanded:"What''s the matter with you?
18461	Russ knew what"ratio"meant, and he asked:"How can it keep that way if we grow to be seven little Bunkers?
18461	Russ saw that he was in fun, but he was curious enough to ask the smaller boy:"Do you and the girls go to school?"
18461	She said to Laddie, who was looking on at the puzzle making:"Do you know how William did it, Laddie?"
18461	Suppose the corner of the section had cut Mun Bun''s head?"
18461	They do n''t in the Pineville school, do they, Russ?"
18461	Vi, looking on at one of her brother''s attempts, asked:"Does n''t it hurt the pigeon to cut its wing?"
18461	Want to come?"
18461	Want to see?"
18461	Want to?"
18461	Was there something or somebody there?
18461	We ca n''t play on the ocean, can we?"
18461	Wha''s he gone down to?"
18461	Whar''d I get friends?"
18461	What are you doing down here?"
18461	What are you doing here?"
18461	What are you doing here?"
18461	What do you think of that?"
18461	What do you want to do about it now?"
18461	What is it?"
18461	What is it?"
18461	What is the answer?"
18461	What part of it is rubber?"
18461	What should he do about it?
18461	What will you lil''w''ite childern be up to next, I''m a- wondering?"
18461	What''s holding you?"
18461	What''s that?"
18461	When we dress up in sheets and things?"
18461	Where are you going?"
18461	Where do you suppose the summer seas are?"
18461	Who ever heard of an eagle eating pound cake with raisins and citron in it?
18461	Who showed you?"
18461	Why carry it with us?"
18461	Why is it?"
18461	Wo n''t that be glorious?"
18461	Would the_ Kammerboy_ get past so swiftly that the sea- eagle could not reach it?
18461	Would you like to live in a lighthouse?"
18461	Would you, Russ?"
18461	You''member that wigwam, Russ?"
18461	You''re cold and hungry, are n''t you?"
18461	almost wailed Rose,"you would n''t go into those woods?
18461	are n''t you going to bed to- night?"
18461	cried Rose,"you do n''t suppose that Sam can dance just like your Sneezer?"
18461	did you find him?"
18461	ejaculated the colored boy again,"what yo''child''en s''pose I do wid dem t''ings?
18461	exclaimed Mammy June, from the doorway of her cabin,"whar''s yo''manners?
18461	exclaimed Margy,"do you want to play at fixing this Christmas tree, or do n''t you?"
18461	gasped Vi,"how can you do that?"
18461	he cried,"what you childern doin''in dat dog kennel?"
18461	is that a riddle?"
18461	said Daddy,"do you think your brother should tell you everything he knows or does?"
18461	she cried,"can your boy read newspaper print?"
18461	there is n''t another fire, is there?"
18461	who is all dese lil''white children?"
18954	A souveneerr?
18954	Ah,she said slyly;"you wish not that her mother should be there?
18954	And how can we hear from Armand, my dear, when the Prussians do not even let us know what America''s president said? 18954 And look at this,"said Archer, hauling out a blouse such as the hanging German wore;"what d''ye say if I wearr it, hey?
18954	And we do n''t say anything eitherr, is that it?
18954	And you come to Zhermany, how?
18954	And you escaped?
18954	Anyway, it''s a_ barren_ island,said Archer;"are you hungry?"
18954	Are we going up to the house?
18954	Are we pinched?
18954	Are you carvin''a souvenir?
18954	Are you game to swim it?
18954	Are zey all like you-- ze Americans?
18954	Ca n''t you say_ nurse_?
18954	D''you think maybe she''ll come even now-- if we waited?
18954	Depends on which way I was running.--Let''s have a look at these paperrs before it gets too darrk, hey?
18954	Did n''t I say there must be a big river over that way?
18954	Did n''t I tell you so?
18954	Did we swim across the lake or did n''t we?
18954	Did you everr hearr of them?
18954	Do you ever get tired talking?
18954	Do you have to wear rubber gloves in Switzerland?
18954	Do you know what I think?
18954	Do you know what this is?
18954	Do you know wherre I think yourr sworrds and things arre? 18954 Do you notice,"he said, looking down through the glass,"that house that looks as if it was whitewashed?
18954	Do you s''pose it means they''re going to conquer the sky and all the starrs and everything?
18954	Do you see?
18954	Do you think maybe they had a hunch we werren''t Gerrman soldierrs at all?
18954	Do you think that Florette and her mother are both there?
18954	Eef you talk you ca n''t escape, what? 18954 From Armand?
18954	Gee, we''ll be the firrst to get therre, hey? 18954 Have you got your button all right?"
18954	His footprints?
18954	Hold some of that damp straw to it.--How many matches did she give you?
18954	How do you know?
18954	How do you s''pose it happened?
18954	How you come here?
18954	I guess that''s the trouble,Tom began;"my head aches----""Can you swim now?"
18954	I neverr thought about''em till just now?
18954	I see now I was crazy to think about finding her-- anyway----"You have n''t forrgot how she treated us, have you?
18954	I wonder how the wagons got across?
18954	I wonder----"Sh- h. D''you hearr that?
18954	I''d like to be in one, would n''t you?
18954	I''d like to get a sooveneerr from that cow, hey? 18954 I''m Tom Slade-- don''t you remember?
18954	I''m going to turn back,he said;"come on-- are you all right?"
18954	If we could make a raft we could sail right down, hey?
18954	Is-- is it a sound?
18954	It ought to drink buttermilk, hey?
18954	Leteur?
18954	Maybe it''s_ ourr_ boys, hey?
18954	Maybe the iron hasp fell into the padlock when I put it down, huh?
18954	Maybe they grow in furious what- d''you- call-''ems?
18954	Me? 18954 No, but he''s got a little compass around his neck; shall I take it?"
18954	North--_north_?
18954	Not even this dial- faced thing?
18954	Oh, zat iss what he say?
18954	S''pose somebody should see us-- when we''rre going through a village? 18954 S''pose we should meet some one?"
18954	See those little lights over to the east?
18954	Sh- h. How many barbs has it?
18954	Shall we take a chance?
18954	Strike anything?
18954	Suppose they should be Gerrmans living therre?
18954	That must be_ Yankees_, see? 18954 That''s the treaty, is it?"
18954	The_ what_?
18954	Then we shall never hear of him till the war is over?
18954	Therre ought to be lots of good ones herre, hey?
18954	They''rre superrmen-- that''s what they arre.--Maybe it''s some kind of strategy, hey? 18954 Think I did n''t know that?"
18954	Twist the top of it and turn the edges over, see?
18954	Two years we work togezzer at Pas_sake_--you know? 18954 Vell, vat you do here, huh?"
18954	We got through one night anyway, hey?
18954	We''re not going to keep on hiking it tonight, are we?
18954	Well, I did n''t say he did n''t, did I?
18954	Well-- what-- do you-- know about that?
18954	Well-- what-- do-- you-- know-- about-- that?
18954	What d''you know about that?
18954	What d''you s''pose I dived forr that glass forr?
18954	What d''you s''pose happened?
18954	What d''you think it means?
18954	What did neighbor Le Farge say, mamma?
18954	What do you s''pose it was?
18954	What do you s''pose that shot was?
18954	What do you say?
18954	What do you suppose that sound was?
18954	What do you wish here?
18954	What else can we do?
18954	What good are those?
18954	What have I done?
18954	What have you got?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is this place?
18954	What was it?
18954	What''d you do that for? 18954 What''s on the east of Alsace, anyway?"
18954	What''s the idea?
18954	What''s the matterr?
18954	What?
18954	Where are you?
18954	Where would they send you?
18954	Wherre arre ourr coats?
18954	Wherre do you suppose it is?
18954	Who''s talking about souvenirs? 18954 Why did n''t they take us, too?"
18954	Why did n''t you bring the whole of it?
18954	Wish I had a knife.--Have you got that piece of wire yet?
18954	Wo ist sie?
18954	Yes, it was busted; did you want that, too?
18954	You German-- no?
18954	You German? 18954 You are American?"
18954	You are not German?
18954	You are not afraid of zem?
18954	You do n''t mean they''ll take you like they took the people from Belgium, do you?
18954	You do n''t s''pose we could have swum across in ourr sleep, do you?
18954	You haff a peekneek here, huh?
18954	You know Alsace-- no? 18954 You know Jeb Rushmore at Temple Camp?
18954	You know ze cave vere ze Scotch man live? 18954 You laughed at me for always gettin''sooveneerrs; now you see---- What you want it for?"
18954	You see? 18954 You see?"
18954	You want to make a treaty, huh? 18954 You will drink zhust a leetle-- yess?"
18954	Ze Americans?
18954	Zey are all like you?
18954	Ziss is ze cave-- you see?
18954	_ Now_ what have you got to say, huh? 18954 _ What_?"
18954	''Cause they_ think_ that way, see?
18954	Am I right?
18954	Am I right?"
18954	And if it did, what hope was there of reaching her, or of rescuing her?
18954	And the cap, too?
18954	And the mother-- where was she?
18954	Answer low-- Is your mother here?"
18954	At last the one who seemed to be the spokesman said,"Ve make a treaty, huh?"
18954	CHAPTER VI PRISONERS AGAIN"Do you hear footsteps?"
18954	CHAPTER XIV A RISKY DECISION"Did you notice that Victrola?"
18954	CHAPTER XVIII IN THE RHINE"What do you say?"
18954	CHAPTER XXII BREAKFAST WITHOUT FOOD CARDS"Do you know what I think?"
18954	CHAPTER XXIV MILITARY ETIQUETTE"What did you mean by the_ what- d''-you call it?_"Tom asked, as they rowed through the darkness for the Baden shore.
18954	Ca n''t you see therre''s a German flag on a flagpole?"
18954	Can we not be a little patient now?"
18954	Could he have heard aright?
18954	Could it be that this furnished a clew to the whereabouts of Florette Leteur?
18954	Could there be another Swiss toymaker, and another cottage and another squawking cuckoo, exactly like the others?
18954	Did n''t I give old Marshal What''s- his- name an elastic band to put around his paperrs?"
18954	Did n''t we just put one overr on''em?"
18954	Did n''t you hearr me call to you it was lost and I was goin''down f''rr''t?"
18954	Did n''t you say you wanted it so''s you could see that fellerr Blondel''s house from the mountains?
18954	Do you mean a scrap o''paperr?"
18954	Do you think I''d take a chance staying there?
18954	For a moment Tom did not speak, then looking straight at Archer, he said,--"You do n''t forget how she helped us, do you?"
18954	French?"
18954	From prison you escape, huh?"
18954	Got some matches?"
18954	Had they, in this remote wilderness, stumbled upon some obscure pass which the all- seeing eye of German militarism had not forgotten?
18954	How can she send letters to Germany, her enemy?"
18954	How can she send us letters from Armand, my dear?
18954	How do we know who''s wandering round?
18954	How do you like being a botch, anyway?"
18954	How you came with ziss button-- yess?
18954	I knew you were French on account of the fleur- de- lis on the end of your flagpole----""And ze button-- yess?"
18954	I s''pose that''s where we belong-- most of all----""Is that what you think?"
18954	I sang ze_ Marseillaise_--you know?"
18954	I''m a smarrt lad, huh?
18954	If two American boys could melt the wires and walk out, what would happen next?
18954	If you''rre under sixteen what part of the arrmy do they put you in?
18954	Is it not so?"
18954	Is not this enough?
18954	Is your mother here?"
18954	Iss he not a bad boy?
18954	Iss it so?
18954	It is like-- it is like ze stepfather-- you see?"
18954	It might be Berrlin, hey?"
18954	It''s a big one, huh?"
18954	It''s good you happened to think about looking for footprints, hey?"
18954	Look at my hand, will you?"
18954	Maybe you''rre a generral, hey?
18954	See this?
18954	See?"
18954	So it ai n''t a question of what_ we''rre_ goin''to do; it''s a question of: Are_ you_ with me?
18954	Some are sent back with-- what you say?
18954	Some grim Prussian sentinel?
18954	South it goes-- you see?"
18954	There is n''t any harm in that, is there?"
18954	They hit''em four times instead of two-- do you know why?"
18954	They''ve got theirr firrst taste of a_ Yankee_ treaty, hey?
18954	Think I want to run plunk into the Prussian soldier that walked over our heads?
18954	This is the only thing about Gerrmany that''s on the level, hey?"
18954	To bring back so many prisoners-- wounded?
18954	Vy shall you talk, huh?"
18954	Was there, after all, any hope of escape from these demons of efficiency?
18954	We win either way, see?
18954	We''ll tell him we''rre herre to back the Kaiser, hey?"
18954	Were they all alike, the lonesome denizens of this spooky place, like the wooden inhabitants of a Noah''s ark?
18954	What d''ye say?"
18954	What did it matter?
18954	What did it mean?
18954	What did that shot mean, and where was it?
18954	What had happened?
18954	What would he ever have done if the girl who spoke English in such a hesitating, pretty way had taken it into_ her_ head to kiss him?
18954	What you say in Amerique-- make two and two together-- yess?
18954	What''s that shining over there?
18954	Who had walked across the plank roof of that musty prison?
18954	Who have sent you?"
18954	Who was it, standing there?
18954	Why did Florette not come?
18954	Why is zere needed a road to ze river?
18954	Why is zere needed ze new road above Basel?
18954	Would n''t it seem funny not daring to speak to an officerr therre?
18954	Yess?"
18954	Yess?"
18954	Yess?"
18954	You do n''t think I''m a- scarred of_ you_, do you?
18954	You escape-- ach, vat iss dis?"
18954	You know heem?"
18954	You know what our great Napoleon say?
18954	You know what ziss shall be?
18954	You know?"
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?"
18954	You see?"
18954	Zey do not follow you-- you are what you say-- too clevaire?
18954	Ziss is ze way-- yess?
18954	_ By ze blue flag with one black spot!_ Yess?
18954	_ You_ need n''t talk; if it had n''t been for that wire, where''d we be now?
18954	he added conciliatingly,"as long as we''ve got the glass?"
18954	he asked, looking from one to the other;"the name-- Leteur?
18954	he laughed with a kind of irritating hilarity;"why should zey make ziss road?
19962	But what else could we eat?
19962	Now she''ll begin to ask questions,muttered Swanki, and sure enough Miss Fantail began in her usual manner:"Whit-- Whit-- Whit-- What?
19962	Oh, Tiki, can you?
19962	Oh, Tiki,she said,"are n''t you sick and tired of eating the same old foods for ever and ever?
19962	But the girls said, as brave as could be:"Would we?"
19962	Do you know the Lovely Ladies of the Bush?
19962	Have you never caught us gliding Through the tall ferns?
19962	Have you never seen us dancing-- Through the mossy tree- boles glancing?
19962	Well, would n''t you, with all that going on?
19962	What are you after?
19962	What could they do?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?
19962	What?"
19962	What?"
19962	When are you coming back?
19962	Where are you two off to?
19962	Where could they go?
19962	Where did they live?
19962	Where do they go to while the year goes by?
19962	Whit-- Whit-- Whit-- What?
19962	Why are you going so fast?
19962	You do n''t?
19962	laughing-- hiding?
18943	A what?
18943	All right, old man,said the other;"spring it-- you''re through with me for good?"
18943	And how is it you''re not to bunk up there_ this_ year, since you like it so much?
18943	And now you know, you wo n''t tell? 18943 And would you call a girl a wild animal?"
18943	And you do know this fellow named Barnard, do n''t you?
18943	And you''ll come to meeting next Friday night?
18943	And you''re still in the bush, hey? 18943 And_ you_ will live in the pavilion in all your glory, wo n''t you?"
18943	Are there only three cabins up there?
18943	Are we going to carry the tent or send it up by the camp wagon?
18943	Are we going to hike to- morrow or are we going to the city?
18943	Are you going home soon?
18943	Are you going to play that geography game?
18943	Be kinder lonesome back home in Bridgebory, huh? 18943 But_ you_ wo n''t have to take tent space, will you?"
18943	Can you eat seven pieces?
18943	Can you name five animals that come from the North Pole?
18943	Case of look before you leap, hey? 18943 Did it hurt you?"
18943	Did n''t you as much as say you did n''t know anything about who made that application-- didn''t you?
18943	Did that job all by yourself, did n''t you?
18943	Did you?
18943	Do n''t you suppose I know where you stand? 18943 Do we go to the city?"
18943	Do you have to ask me that?
18943	Do you know Chocolate Drop? 18943 Do you know where Columbus is?"
18943	Do you know where it''s taking you_ this_ time? 18943 Do you like mince- pie?"
18943	Do you think I can do it in six weeks?
18943	Do you think Margaret could?
18943	En so yer ai n''t fer stayin'', Tommy? 18943 En yer ai n''t a goin''ter change yer mind en stay, Tommy?"
18943	Far?
18943	Fer why do n''t ye go up ter Blakeley''s?
18943	First season at camp?
18943	Getting back in line, all right? 18943 Goin''ter go out in it all alone?"
18943	H''lo, Slady,he said with a fine show of unconcern;"out for the early worm?"
18943	He ai n''t gone home, has he?
18943	He''s dead,Roy said;"do you fellows come from anywhere near Dayton?"
18943	Health?
18943	How about that, Tommy?
18943	How about the difficulties?
18943	How about the motor- boat-- and the girl?
18943	How about you, Tom?
18943	How are ye these days?
18943	I fell for you, hey Slady? 18943 I got a right to say he''s my visitor, have n''t I?"
18943	I suppose that''s how he happened to assign you the cabins,Connie Bennett observed;"old time''s sake, hey?"
18943	If ye''ll dance ye''ll pay the fiddler, hey?
18943	Is Dansburg on the map?
18943	Is it? 18943 Is that all right?"
18943	Is that what they think?
18943	Is your headache all gone?
18943	It''s a spot where they cut ice,said Roy;"shut up, will you?"
18943	Kind of a comic, hey?
18943	May n''t change yer mind, huh?
18943	No? 18943 Only the_ good_ things about me, hey, Tommy boy?"
18943	Phwat are ye standin''there for?
18943	Phwill ye evver fergit how you soaked me with the tomater?
18943	Red Cross nurse and wounded doughboy, hey?
18943	Shall I build a camp- fire?
18943	Slady----listen, Slady; as sure as I sit here... Are you listening, Slady? 18943 So that''s what you''ve been up to, hey?"
18943	So you boys used to be up on the hill, eh?
18943	So you''re all alone in camp, hey? 18943 Some jaunt, eh?"
18943	Sure, eh?
18943	That chap is a sketch, ai n''t he?
18943	Then will twenty- three dollars be enough to get back to that place where you live?
18943	Was it just an even hundred that you took, when you forgot about what you were doing, sort of?
18943	We''re losing_ you_, are n''t we? 18943 Well, how are things coming on?"
18943	Well, that makes two,said Roy mercilessly;"do you mean to tell me you do n''t know what''s- his- name-- Barnard?
18943	What are those fellows you were speaking about? 18943 What are you goin''home for?"
18943	What difference does it make what I mean?
18943	What do you call this?
18943	What do you mean, assigned them?
18943	What is them shell- holes?
18943	What part of Ohio do you fellows come from?
18943	What train yer thinkin''uv goin''daon on?
18943	What''s an isolated spot?
18943	What''s the matter with your hand?
18943	What?
18943	What?
18943	What?
18943	When did you say they come?
18943	Where''s the other fellow?
18943	Which are we going to do?
18943	Which three?
18943	Which three?
18943	Who would I tell?
18943	Who''s coming?
18943	Who''s excited?
18943	Who''s going to boss the meeting to- night?
18943	Who''s going to boss this meeting? 18943 Who''s writin''yer from out in Ohio?
18943	Why did n''t you hit into the main road and go down through Catskill? 18943 Why?"
18943	Will you keep them for me?
18943	Yer ai n''t cal''latin''on trimming yer timbers much are yer?
18943	Yer ai n''t thinkin''uv stayin''on, then?
18943	Yer be''nt in no hurry ter get back, huh? 18943 Yer got catched into one, huh?"
18943	Yer reckon to finish by August first?
18943	Yes?
18943	Yes?
18943	You can hear them plain up here,Tom said;"are your scouts fond of boating?"
18943	You do n''t call_ that_ lucky, do you?
18943	You do n''t mean you gave our three cabins on the hill to another troop?
18943	You got a letter? 18943 You got one too?
18943	You got to tell me who you are?
18943	You thought I''d never find out, did n''t you? 18943 You want to go to the North Pole now?"
18943	You''re going to bunk in the three cabins on the hill, are n''t you? 18943 You''re not?"
18943	You''ve put it all over me, you old hickory- nut, and I''ve told you the whole business, and you''ve got me in your power, see?
18943	''Tain''t them kids from out Dayton way, I hope?"
18943	Ai n''t goin''ter think better of it, huh?"
18943	Am I right, Lucky Luke?
18943	Am I right?
18943	An apple out of a grocery store, or something like that?
18943	And how was that?
18943	And if I straighten things out that way nobody''ll get left, see?
18943	And making your headquarters up here?
18943	Anything doing?"
18943	Are you scared of girls?"
18943	Are you there all alone?
18943	Barnard?"
18943	Barnard?"
18943	Because you know how kids cross their fingers when they''re playing tag, so no one can tag them?
18943	Bridges, they may be nothing but shadows, hey?
18943	Buried alive; you remember that?
18943	Business before pleasure, hey?
18943	But did he forget about Tom, and miss him at the meetings?
18943	But one thing you may be sure of; he is still a Scout of the Scouts, and if you think he is too old to be a Scout, then how about Buffalo Bill?
18943	Ca n''t I see plain enough that you have your pioneer scout badge on?
18943	Ca n''t you see we are?
18943	Can I bunk up here with you?
18943	Can you beat that?
18943	Can you get up?"
18943	Can you guess the rest?
18943	Can you move your arms?
18943	Can you stay until they come?"
18943	Comrades to the death?"
18943	Did n''t I-- didn''t I ride my motorcycle all the way from Paris to the coast-- through the floods-- didn''t I?
18943	Did n''t you?
18943	Do n''t you?"
18943	Do you call me a quitter?
18943	Do you deny that you did?
18943	Do you get that?"
18943	Do you know what I am?"
18943	Do you know what I did?"
18943	Do you know what I''m thinking of doing?
18943	Do you remember showing me the Gold Cross and saying that you had won it while a scout in America?
18943	Do you remember that woodchuck skin you gave Roy?
18943	Do you think it''s going to be hard to make everything right?
18943	Do you think she will?"
18943	Do you think that a Scout is a quitter?
18943	Do you think_ you_ can tell me what to do?"
18943	Does your back hurt?"
18943	En your troop''s coming later, hain''t they?
18943	Ever hear of it?
18943	For a moment no one spoke, then Dorry Benton said,"Do you mean that?"
18943	Get me?"
18943	Going down, hey?
18943	Guess they wo n''t bother you up here much, hey?
18943	Had he not the power to straighten out his own mistake in the best possible way-- the scout way?
18943	Hain''t never seed each other, hey?"
18943	Have they got many merit badges?"
18943	Have you?"
18943	He seemed on the point of saying something in this connection, but all he did say was,"You find pleasure and relaxation in the work, Tom?"
18943	Hear what Lucky Luke says?
18943	Hey, Tommy boy?
18943	His companion seemed a bit uncomfortable but he only laughed and said,"Actions speak louder than words, do n''t they, Tommy?
18943	How about it, Tomasso?"
18943	How about that, old Doctor Slade?"
18943	How about the secret?"
18943	How could this be?
18943	How would that strike you?
18943	I am wondering whether you can be the same Tom Slade who was in the Motorcycle Corps in France?
18943	I guess people do n''t influence you much, hey?"
18943	I guess you''ll get home to- morrow night maybe, hey?
18943	I heard that fellow say,''Are you all right?''
18943	I wo n''t run away-- don''t you believe me?
18943	I wonder if it''s that way with friendships, huh?"
18943	I''m here to finish that job with you-- what do you say?
18943	I''m learning, hey?
18943	If I was a quitter, do you suppose I''d have stuck up here?"
18943	If you wanted to give him our cabins, him and his troop, why did n''t you come and say so?
18943	If your troop comes on the afternoon train, maybe both troops will come up through the woods together, hey?
18943	It may be an easy trail or a hard trail, but the question is, where does it go to?
18943	It seems funny, kind of, does n''t it?"
18943	It''s you that win, old man-- can''t you see?
18943	Mr. Burton scrutinized him shrewdly and pursed up his lips and said,"Do n''t feel first rate, eh?"
18943	Nice and cosy, hey?
18943	Nothing important, huh?"
18943	One second, two seconds, three, four-- Would the pedestrian never appear?
18943	Pen and ink sleuths?"
18943	Quits?"
18943	Remote and secluded, eh?
18943	Right?
18943	Robbing Peter to pay Paul?
18943	Runs right up to the peak of the hill-- see?"
18943	Say to him,"You stole money; go ahead and escape; I''m with you?"
18943	See?
18943	Shall I dic-- shall I say what I want to tell them?"
18943	Shall we haul up the flagpole?"
18943	So now Uncle Jeb removed his pipe from his mouth, and said,"Reckoned you''d make a trip up, hey?"
18943	So_ now_ what have you got to say?"
18943	The Germans could make it look like a bridge where there was n''t any bridge-- don''t you remember?"
18943	The last time we met was in a hole in the ground, hey?
18943	Then he bethought him, and out of his simple, generous nature, he thought,"Did n''t he say actions speak louder than words?
18943	Then, when it came to a show down, what did he do?
18943	To be falsely accused, what was that, provided these boys lost nothing?
18943	Tom was older now, not only in years but in experience, and was it any wonder that his interest in"the kids"should be less keen?
18943	We''ve_ lived_ it, and that''s better, huh?"
18943	Well, here I am, as large as life, larger in fact, and now that I''m here, what are you going to do with me?
18943	What are you doing up there before the season opens, anyway?
18943	What are you doing, building a city?
18943	What did it mean?
18943	What did it mean?
18943	What did_ you_ ever steal?
18943	What difference did it make if they thought he had lied and deceived them, so long as_ he_ knew that he had not?
18943	What do you say?
18943	What in the world else could Tom Slade do?
18943	What is it?
18943	What mattered it who bunked in the cabins, so long as he knew what he knew now?
18943	What''s that; a light?"
18943	What''s the difference?
18943	What''s the trouble?"
18943	Who discovered America?
18943	Who shall say?
18943	Why ca n''t I lie low there till I can plan what to do next?
18943	Why ca n''t_ I_ go up to that lonely camp in the mountains and be Billy Barnard for a while?
18943	Why doan''t you put up four and let that Peewee kid hev one all by hisself?"
18943	Why should anybody make a hero of a young fellow just because he is not quite sure of himself in crossing the street, and because his mouth twitches?
18943	Will you stand there and say you do n''t know him?"
18943	With all the boys up here?"
18943	Wo n''t they have a perfectly_ scrumptious_ vacation together, talking about old times?"
18943	Would he ever forget that chance companion in peril, who had nursed him and cheered him all through that endless night?
18943	Would he ever forget the long night spent in that dank, dark shell- hole?
18943	Would n''t a place like that be better than New York?
18943	You all alone?
18943	You do n''t suppose I really meant that I thought you knew anybody in that troop out in Ohio, do you?
18943	You mean to tell me you did n''t know those three cabins were ours, after we''ve had them every summer since the camp started?
18943	You see these cabins, do n''t you?
18943	You see?
18943	You wo n''t tell that I''ve gone to New York?"
18943	You''ll have Roy and Peewee and those other gladiators sitting on your neck, are n''t you afraid?"
18943	You''re not going to pull any of that stuff on me, are you?
18943	You''re the one to manage, what''s- his- name, Peewee?
18943	You-- you ca n''t get away with it, you ca n''t Tom-- because I wo n''t let you-- see?
18813	''What do you think, Rajah?'' 18813 And ai n''t there a chance of hearing how you are getting on, Dick?
18813	And did you like learning geography, Dick?
18813	And how are you getting on, Annie? 18813 And how are you, Surajah?"
18813	And now, can I aid you in any way, Sahib? 18813 And this is my nephew?"
18813	And what else is there to learn?
18813	And when do you think of being home again, lad?
18813	And yet you are Mohammedans?
18813	Are the beasts all in good health?
18813	Are the troops in good condition?
18813	Are there many troops there?
18813	Are we going to travel as we are, Mother, or in native dress?
18813	Are you English?
18813	Are you asleep, Annie?
18813	Are you asleep, man?
18813	Are you mad, or am I?
18813	Are you not noticed, when you go into the streets on errands?
18813	Are you sure, Dick?
18813	But how is it, Father, if the English never carry weapons, and never fight, that they are such brave soldiers? 18813 But if I were going too, Ibrahim?"
18813	But we should not be afraid of a French privateer, doctor?
18813	But what made you think of these Stranglers? 18813 But, when people are attacked by marauders, or two chiefs quarrel with each other, what can they do if they have no arms?"
18813	Can I assist you in any way, my lords?
18813	Can we ride up, or must we walk?
18813	Can you direct us where we can obtain one?
18813	Can you give us any idea what our duties will be?
18813	Can you shoot, cousin?
18813	Could one bribe a conjurer to let one pass as his assistant?
18813	Could we block them up, Sahib?
18813	Did he fight when he was with the army?
18813	Did you not see him, Surajah?
18813	Do n''t you think, Sahib, that it would be safer to kill the sentries?
18813	Do n''t you think, Uncle,the latter said one evening,"that I might try to learn something by going up with Surajah alone?
18813	Do you have sentries round here at night?
18813	Do you know my companion by sight?
18813	Do you know what place it was, Annie?
18813	Do you mean to say that you two have defended this place alone, and killed sixteen of the enemy, besides some I see lying farther up the road?
18813	Do you think that there is any chance of his being still alive?
18813	Do you think we shall see anything of that brig again, doctor?
18813	Do you think-- do you really think he can be your father?
18813	Has Surajah come back too, Dick?
18813	Has Surajah come back with you, Dick?
18813	Has she been going like this all night?
18813	Has she been ill?
18813	Has the heat upset you?
18813	Have we your permission, in the meantime, to go and sell in the soldiers''quarters? 18813 Have you been a sailor, then?"
18813	Have you given up all hope of finding your father, Sahib? 18813 Have you got to the lowest stick?"
18813	He is a respectable- looking old native, is n''t he, Annie?
18813	How are we going to begin?
18813	How are you getting on, Annie?
18813	How are you going to work your guns, with the ship rolling like this? 18813 How can that be, Dick?"
18813	How comes it that you were so quick in thought and execution?
18813	How do you think we had better get past, Surajah? 18813 How does she bear?"
18813	How far is it to the next village, lad?
18813	How far is it, Mother?
18813	How is it that the English do not send more troops out here, Margaret?
18813	How is it you come to be always with him?
18813	How long do you think it will last, sir?
18813	How long have you known him, Surajah?
18813	How long will it be before we receive an answer?
18813	How much farther have we to ride?
18813	How shall we travel, Mother?
18813	How would you counsel us to proceed?
18813	How, Uncle? 18813 I agree with you that it would be a disadvantage to go as a soldier,"Dick said, after a pause;"but what disguise would you recommend us to choose?"
18813	I hear that you are preparing for the meeting, Father, by getting yourself shaved, and having a blue cloth suit made?
18813	I suppose by this time, Annie-- at least, I hope I may still call you Annie?
18813	I suppose there is no occasion to watch, Surajah?
18813	I suppose you call this a gale, doctor?
18813	I suppose you have been ruining us all?
18813	I suppose you have no English prisoners here?
18813	I suppose, now that the sultan is away at war,Dick said,"his hunters do not come here for tigers?"
18813	I was right in not saying we were in the service of the Rajah of Bhor, was I not? 18813 Ibrahim, would you be glad of a chance of getting away from here, and returning to your own country?"
18813	If he wants to buy anything, the white sahib points to it and asks,''How much?'' 18813 Is Mother all right, doctor?"
18813	Is anything wrong with you?
18813	Is he alive? 18813 Is it-- is it your father, after all?"
18813	Is the coast clear, Surajah?
18813	Is your name Holland?
18813	It would be better, would it not,Surajah said,"if you change to her horse, which will have carried nothing?"
18813	My father was quite well?
18813	My nephew and Rajbullub''s son have shown themselves brave fighters, have they not?
18813	No; I mean your proper name?
18813	Now, Father, do you mind my bringing in Annie Mansfield? 18813 Now, are you ready?"
18813	Now, in the first place, Pertaub, would you like to go with us? 18813 Now, in the first place, is there any place where we can get down from the top here, with the aid of a rope?"
18813	Now, in the first place,Dick said, as he led the girl to the divan and seated her there,"what is your name?"
18813	Now, what can I do?
18813	Oh, Sahib, do you really mean what you say? 18813 Only fifteen, is he?
18813	Our father says everyone ought to be able to shoot-- don''t you, Father?
18813	Perhaps he has gone to the gate?
18813	Perhaps they are gone?
18813	See who, Dick?
18813	Shall I get the things at once, my lord?
18813	Shall I go down to the stream, and get some?
18813	Shall I jerk the ladder down, Father?
18813	Shall I look through the loophole?
18813	Shall we go on with them to the farmhouse?
18813	She does not suspect that you are English?
18813	So it is really your father?
18813	So this is your son, Mrs. Holland? 18813 So you think English soldiers can not be beaten, eh?"
18813	Tell me about that, Surajah?
18813	The Rajah is not going away yet, Sahib?
18813	Then this is where the main body of the prisoners were kept?
18813	Then what can you find to do?
18813	Then you do n''t care about taking prizes, captain?
18813	Then you think, Uncle, there is no doubt whatever that there will be war?
18813	Was there ever such a stroke of good fortune?
18813	We do not disturb you, I hope, brothers?
18813	Well then, Father, shall we seize and gag the sentry? 18813 Well, Dick,"the doctor went on,"do you feel as if you will be able to eat your breakfast?"
18813	Well, I was going to say, I suppose you have got a good deal beyond words of two letters, now?
18813	Well, doctor, what is the report below?
18813	Well, how do you feel now?
18813	Well, lad, this is a change, is it not?
18813	Well, my slayers of tigers, you have found everything fitly provided?
18813	Well, that is ample; but how is one to hold on to a cord like that?
18813	Well, what had we better do?
18813	What bundle is that, Ibrahim? 18813 What did you fight with-- swords?"
18813	What do they contain, Dick?
18813	What do you think of this, lad?
18813	What do you think, Surajah? 18813 What do you want?"
18813	What is Tippoo doing, Dick?
18813	What is a fist? 18813 What is geography, Dick?"
18813	What is it, child?
18813	What is it, old chap?
18813	What is it?
18813	What of her, sir?
18813	What on earth is it all about, Dick?
18813	What shall I do when you go away, Dick?
18813	What sort of a change, doctor?
18813	What think you of that, Anwar?
18813	Whence come you?
18813	Where am I?
18813	Where are you from?
18813	Where do you come from?
18813	Where have you been, Dick?
18813	Who have you here?
18813	Why do n''t they get out their boats, and tow their vessels up?
18813	Why not go the other way, and make for the pass we know?
18813	Why not, Annie?
18813	Why should we?
18813	Why should you trouble about them?
18813	Why, where on earth did you get those uniforms?
18813	Why? 18813 Will he come to this hotel?"
18813	Will it be any worse, sir?
18813	Will nothing but the best tobacco satisfy you?
18813	Will you fight again, as you did last time, Uncle?
18813	Will you return tonight, my lord? 18813 Will you tell the girls, Gholla,"she said to her sister- in- law,"to have a bed made up for her, in my room?"
18813	Would it not be very nice for you to have a companion, Annie?
18813	Yes, he might have thought that,Surajah agreed;"but after all, why should he mind that?"
18813	Yes, you did, Dick; but for how long? 18813 You are from the plains?"
18813	You are not afraid of riding, I hope, Annie?
18813	You are not soldiers?
18813	You did not join in the chase then, doctor?
18813	You do n''t mind my sitting here for a little, do you? 18813 You do n''t suppose that an Englishman would be so base as to leave a young countrywoman in the hands of these wretches?
18813	You do not think that they are hopeless, Mortiz?
18813	You have heard no news since you last wrote, Mortiz?
18813	You have not brought home another white girl?
18813	You heard what they were all talking about, at dinner, Dick?
18813	You were not asleep, then, Ibrahim?
18813	You will be back before I go, wo n''t you, Dick?
18813	You will take me with you, of course, Uncle?
18813	A white man, did you say?
18813	And are you willing to run the risk of taking me away with you?"
18813	And if so, what could the reason be?"
18813	And what has brought you back so soon?"
18813	Are there any tigers about?"
18813	Are you comfortable, child?"
18813	Are you going to put him in the Service?
18813	Are you happy?"
18813	Are you ill?"
18813	As Dick and his companion stepped out, the Rajah exclaimed:"What, are you alone?"
18813	At what time will he arrive?"
18813	Besides, with only me to protect her, what would she do elsewhere?
18813	But where did you get that gun from?"
18813	Can I have confidence in you?
18813	Could we not take service there until something better presents itself?"
18813	Could you forward our packs, with the merchandise, to someone in that town?"
18813	Could you go up again?"
18813	Did you not hear me speak to him, afterwards?"
18813	Did you open your eyes?"
18813	Do we provide ourselves, or how is it?"
18813	Do you always get out at this time of a morning?"
18813	Do you see those two branches, coming out in the same direction?
18813	Do you see, Surajah?
18813	Do you see?
18813	Do you think Conjeveram would be safe?
18813	Do you think you could eat, a little?"
18813	Do you think you could get ready by tomorrow night, Father?"
18813	Does he think that three thousand men can withstand one hundred thousand, with a great number of guns?
18813	Does your friend here speak English?
18813	For have they not conquered all our princes and rajahs, and have even beaten Tippoo Sahib, and made him give them much of his country?"
18813	Had we better present ourselves at the Palace this evening, or tomorrow morning?"
18813	Had we better take Ibrahim with us?
18813	Has aught gone wrong?
18813	Has not everything turned out for the best?
18813	He was roused, at last, by Surajah asking the question,"Is there anything that you would like us to do?"
18813	Holland?"
18813	How come you here?"
18813	How comes it that two young men should voluntarily leave their homes to enter this tiger''s den?
18813	How do you both feel?"
18813	How do you feel, Dick?"
18813	How far have we to ride tomorrow?"
18813	How long can you be away, without fear of your absence being noticed?"
18813	How much do you think it will come to, altogether?
18813	How much is there in that purse, Surajah?
18813	How much time can you give me?"
18813	How tall is she?"
18813	I hope you feel all the better, after your walk and sleep?"
18813	I suppose it is all new to you?"
18813	I suppose you would propose the same for the other fort?"
18813	I understood that our father was made independent of Arcot?"
18813	In the first place, have you given your parole not to try to get away?"
18813	Is he here?
18813	Is it so much a greater city than Madras?"
18813	Is it your pleasure that I should go down, at once, to the market and buy flour and rice, spices, and other things necessary?"
18813	Is there anything else you can think of?"
18813	It is as much as to say,''Are you a friend?
18813	It was not long before they heard a trampling of horses, and a moment later the Rajah''s voice exclaimed:"Why, what is this?
18813	Not swords, pistols, and daggers, Father?"
18813	Now, how am I to let you know if I have to go away suddenly?
18813	Now, shall we go round on the outside, and help you?"
18813	Now, why did he shirk the question?
18813	Now, why should he have done that?
18813	Ought we to give it up?"
18813	Rawlinson?"
18813	Rawlinson?"
18813	Shall I put Mrs. Holland in there?"
18813	Suddenly a voice behind exclaimed,"Who is that?"
18813	Surajah asked;"and which is the way?
18813	The question is, how can we best go there again?
18813	The question is, what had we best do with these caskets?
18813	Then, as his eye fell on Dick, his voice changed, and he hurried towards him, exclaiming anxiously:"What is it, Dick?
18813	Then, if war broke out, you would at once go to Madras again?"
18813	They trotted along for some time in silence, and then Surajah said:"Do you not think that it would be better for us to make for the pass to the left?
18813	What do you think?
18813	What has happened?"
18813	What is your determination?"
18813	What sort of rope have you got?"
18813	What would be the use of staying any longer?
18813	When would you expect us back, if we start tomorrow morning?"
18813	Where is it?"
18813	Which way do you go out from the harem to fetch the food?"
18813	Who is she berthed with?"
18813	Who would have thought of your coming back so soon?
18813	Who, in God''s name, are you?"
18813	Why has he come down with you, Dick?
18813	Why should I have such a confidence, if it were not well founded?
18813	Why should I have such a strong conviction without a good cause?
18813	Why should I have that impression so strongly, if it were not a true one?
18813	Why should he have hesitated, and why should he have turned the question off without answering it, unless there had been some reason?
18813	Will my lord want me to take the horses across?"
18813	Will you help me?''
18813	Will you tell me about it, now?"
18813	Would you like me to bandage your eyes?"
18813	Would you mind doing so?
18813	You are not thinking of starting just yet, I suppose?"
18813	You can ride, I suppose?"
18813	You have not settled when you are going, yet?"
18813	You see that yourself, do n''t you?"
18813	You will let me know, Sahib, if ever you find your father?"
18813	You wo n''t mind that, will you?"
18699	A ship is always a lady, is n''t she, Paul?
18699	A-- a lime- juicer?
18699	All of what, Miss?
18699	Anchor?
18699	And are we going to sleep here and eat here, Jack?
18699	And is that why you acted so-- so queer?
18699	And it would n''t be too rough for the motorboat?
18699	And leave us here?
18699	And why? 18699 Anything much to do this afternoon?"
18699	Are these some of the actor folks?
18699	Are we sinking?
18699	Are we to do any''stunts,''while Russ is taking pictures?
18699	Are you able to go out there, Miss DeVere?
18699	Are you all right?
18699	Are you going to travel alone in the motorboat?
18699	Ask him?
18699	Buried treasure? 18699 But Alice, how did_ you_ know that dreadful thing?"
18699	But I ought to get justice in the end, ought I not?
18699	But I wonder who he is?
18699	But about yourself?
18699	But ca n''t they arrest you at sea, if there should be such a possibility that they recognized you?
18699	But how can they recognize you?
18699	But how would they know you?
18699	But if the ship is changed so, how could any of the British officers, provided any are on that steamer, recognize her?
18699	But is n''t the unjust charge outlawed now?
18699	But the Hole--?
18699	But what about?
18699	But what became of you?
18699	But what does it all mean-- that enmity you say Captain Brisco has against Jack?
18699	But what has happened to her?
18699	But----"You did?
18699	Ca n''t I?
18699	Ca n''t we-- can''t we wade back to shore?
18699	Ca n''t you disprove the mutiny charge?
18699	Ca n''t you?
18699	Can you walk out there, Alice?
18699	Cheerful, are n''t you?
18699	Cheese?
18699	Could n''t we take just a look at the_ Mary Ellen_ while we are here?
18699	Could they come here and take you?
18699	Danger? 18699 Did Brisco really plot to get the_ Mary Ellen_?"
18699	Did you want to hear what he would have said?
18699	Disappeared? 18699 Do n''t you remember?"
18699	Do what?
18699	Do you mean that young man who was waving to Miss Dixon?
18699	Do you see the schooner?
18699	Do you think it will be rough?
18699	Do you think the_ Mary Ellen_ will prove to be a safe boat in which to go to sea?
18699	Do you understand the play?
18699	Does n''t it scare you, Alice?
18699	Does your throat pain you much?
18699	Downstairs, Miss?
18699	For instance-- who?
18699	Has anything happened?
18699	Has she any speed?
18699	Have you plenty of lifeboats?
18699	Have you succeeded in convincing him?
18699	He did n''t say that she was unsafe, did he?
18699	How about it, Russ? 18699 How can you tell?"
18699	How could it be?
18699	How did it happen?
18699	How do you mean?
18699	How long ago was all this?
18699	How soon do we go?
18699	I do that there, do I?
18699	I say there, Mr. Jepson,ordered the commander,"will you go forward, and see how the bitts are standing up under the strain of that hawser?
18699	I wonder if that''s all for us today?
18699	I wonder if the captain of the steamer will ask us to tea? 18699 I wonder if we will get near the''Hole in the Wall''that Jack told about?
18699	I wonder what he wants, anyhow? 18699 I wonder what he was doing all alone there in the cabin?"
18699	If he were tossed overboard, who did it?
18699	In on what?
18699	Is it really you? 18699 Is it, Paul?"
18699	Is n''t it romantic-- stopping to speak to a steamer at sea?
18699	Is n''t that she, over there?
18699	Is that so, Miss? 18699 Is that so?
18699	Is the water deep?
18699	Is there any real danger, Captain?
18699	Is your throat bad again?
18699	It is a British vessel, is n''t it?
18699	It was a tiresome day; was n''t it, dear?
18699	It wo n''t be a_ real_ shipwreck; will it?
18699	More trouble?
18699	Mr. Jepson, will you kindly go forward and see how the men are coming on with that caulking?
18699	Mr. Pertell said he''d signal us with a flag when he thought we had enough, but I do n''t see anything of a signal, do you?
18699	Not short- handed, are you?
18699	Now how are you coming on? 18699 Oh, Alice, are you hurt?"
18699	Oh, Alice, is your hat spoiled?
18699	Oh, and could we see where we sleep?
18699	Oh, are we going there?
18699	Oh, are you all right?
18699	Oh, have they saved him?
18699	Oh, it''s make believe; is it?
18699	Oh, that''s my part, is it? 18699 Oh, what has happened?"
18699	Oh, why_ did_ I have to go and sneeze just then?
18699	Or whatever the right sea- term is for under the deck?
18699	Others here? 18699 Real?
18699	Russ-- Mr. Bunn-- Switzer-- a boat-- where''s that fisherman-- where''s the life- saving station? 18699 Say, what do you fellows mean, anyhow?"
18699	Say, where is the schooner, anyhow?
18699	Shall I carry you?
18699	Shall I make you a cup of tea, dear? 18699 Shall we lower away?"
18699	Sort of funny thinking he knew you, was n''t it?
18699	Steal the papers?
18699	Suppose we are n''t?
18699	Tell me dear-- is he-- is he dead?
18699	That''s just the point-- can it?
18699	The picture?
18699	The police?
18699	The staterooms? 18699 The tide has risen?"
18699	Then how did you come to do it?
18699	Then may I go below?
18699	Then you are going to be ready in time?
18699	Then you would not advise us to put on life preservers?
18699	To see the_ Mary Ellen_ again? 18699 Too late?
18699	Too nice? 18699 Was that it?"
18699	Was the rarebit good?
18699	We are going out in a big schooner, and----"A real schooner?
18699	We could work around and----"Who''s in charge of this ship; you or me?
18699	Well, Alice,remarked Ruth one day, as they were on their way up the coast in a steamer,"did you have enough of sea- life this trip?"
18699	Well, I never--"Ca n''t you take a joke?
18699	Well, how about it?
18699	Well, how about those sodas now?
18699	Well, how is the great marine drama coming on?
18699	Well, the_ Ajax_ is going to be rocked in the cradle of the deep, is n''t she?
18699	Well, then, how would the British authorities know you?
18699	Well, what of it, Daddy?
18699	Well, what of it?
18699	Well, what''s the matter with it?
18699	Well, what''s to be done?
18699	Well, where is the schooner, if you can see her?
18699	Were n''t these fellers chasing you?
18699	What about the mainmast?
18699	What are you doing here?
18699	What are you going to do?
18699	What can be done about picking up the motorboat?
18699	What did I tell you?
18699	What did I tell you?
18699	What do we mean? 18699 What do you mean by that?"
18699	What do you mean, Miss?
18699	What do you mean?
18699	What do you mean?
18699	What do you mean?
18699	What do you mean?
18699	What do you think of her, Paul?
18699	What does this mean?
18699	What does this mean?
18699	What for?
18699	What happened?
18699	What in the world are you talking about?
18699	What is it now?
18699	What is it they call it-- the alley?
18699	What is it? 18699 What is it?
18699	What is it?
18699	What is it?
18699	What is it?
18699	What is the matter now?
18699	What is the matter?
18699	What is the plot you spoke of?
18699	What of it?
18699	What vessel is that?
18699	What''s it all about?
18699	What''s that for?
18699	What''s that to you?
18699	What''s that?
18699	What''s that?
18699	What''s that?
18699	What''s the matter?
18699	What''s the matter?
18699	What''s the matter?
18699	What''s the matter?
18699	What''s the use of steering a course when you do n''t know whether it''s right or not?
18699	What''s this-- more of the mystery?
18699	What''s up?
18699	What? 18699 What_ shall_ we do?"
18699	Where away?
18699	Where away?
18699	Where do we land?
18699	Where is the craft now, if I may ask?
18699	Where you going?
18699	Where?
18699	Which one was it?
18699	Who''s she? 18699 Who''s there?"
18699	Who? 18699 Who?"
18699	Who?
18699	Who?
18699	Why did n''t I think of that before? 18699 Why do n''t they show a light?
18699	Why do you ask?
18699	Why lime juice?
18699	Why not?
18699	Why not?
18699	Why not?
18699	Why, Daddy, what is the matter?
18699	Why, are you tired?
18699	Why, ca n''t you see her?
18699	Why, is n''t that your name?
18699	Why, you are n''t thinking that they may be after you, are you, Jack? 18699 Why?"
18699	Why?
18699	Will help ever come?
18699	Will you be able to go on?
18699	Wo n''t wait for whom?
18699	Wrong? 18699 Yes, did n''t you like what you saw below?"
18699	You did n''t?
18699	You knew I would n''t be left though, did n''t you?
18699	You know something about motor- boats, do n''t you?
18699	A new actress?"
18699	A signal flag broke out at her mast, and Captain Brisco, seeing it, exclaimed impatiently:"What can they want with us?"
18699	After you on that old mutiny charge?"
18699	And did a look pass between him and Captain Brisco-- a look full of meaning?
18699	And is there any cheese?"
18699	And-- er-- who might you be?"
18699	Are you goin''to put me reefin''sails or scrubbin''decks?"
18699	Blake?"
18699	But I wonder what Mr. Pertell is doing?"
18699	But if he had, where was he now?
18699	But what am I to do?"
18699	But what do I get; eh?
18699	But where was the_ Mary Ellen_?
18699	CHAPTER XIX DISABLED"How much longer you going to be?"
18699	CHAPTER XVI THE ACCUSATION"What''s this?"
18699	CHAPTER XX IN THE VORTEX"Have n''t we looked distressed long enough?"
18699	Can it have anything to do with the mutiny, I wonder?"
18699	Can that be him-- after these years?
18699	Could it be that Captain Brisco, and the man with whom he was so friendly, were in a plot?
18699	Did Alice fancy it, or did Lacomb wince, and shrink back?
18699	Did I say danger, Miss?"
18699	Did Russ come out with you?"
18699	Did n''t I tell you?
18699	Dit you hurt yourself?"
18699	Do n''t you know I did n''t?"
18699	Do we Alice?"
18699	Do you accept?"
18699	Do you think he''ll do?"
18699	Has anything happened?
18699	Has it anything to do with-- buried treasure?"
18699	He vants dot you shouldt altogedder preak your neck, ai n''t it?"
18699	Him captain?"
18699	How about it?"
18699	How is the boat?
18699	I ask you what do I get?
18699	I did n''t know where the voyage was, but I signed on, an''come here; did n''t I?"
18699	I wonder how it feels to fall overboard?"
18699	I wonder what he wants, anyhow?"
18699	Is anything wrong at the moving picture studio?"
18699	Is n''t it a shame, when everything was going so nicely?"
18699	Is n''t it too bad she has to be sunk?"
18699	Is she all ready to start?"
18699	Is there any cheese?"
18699	Is this takin''of them papers a make believe game?"
18699	It was so evident that it startled her-- the more so as she heard him murmur:"Going all by herself; eh?
18699	Jepson?"
18699	Mr. Pertell, you''re not going to permit this, are you?
18699	Of the mutinous crew?"
18699	Oh what is it?"
18699	Oh, what is it?"
18699	Oh, what shall I do?"
18699	Oh, why did I ever leave the legitimate stage?"
18699	Pirates?"
18699	Say, did n''t we have fun at Rocky Ranch?"
18699	Shall we take the girls over to the schooner?"
18699	Sneed-- and-- Russ?"
18699	Suddenly he turned to Alice and asked:"Is this craft to make a voyage all by herself?"
18699	That''s what you want, is n''t it?"
18699	The only one near him was Lacomb, and what object could he have in wanting to drown Jack?
18699	There was nothin''wrong in it?"
18699	Think we''re going to lie here all Summer?
18699	To what did Jack have reference?
18699	Was anything-- wrong?"
18699	What are they?
18699	What did it all mean?
18699	What did it mean?
18699	What do we mean?
18699	What do you mean?"
18699	What do you mean?"
18699	What do you mean?"
18699	What do you mean?"
18699	What do you say we take Alice, and go for a little trip to the Erie Basin?"
18699	What do you say?"
18699	What is going on?"
18699	What is it?"
18699	What is that?"
18699	What made you ask that?"
18699	What meant the words they had overheard?
18699	What of?
18699	What shall we do?
18699	What sort of a yarn was Jepson giving you?"
18699	What''s this?
18699	What''s this?"
18699	Where are you going, Alice?"
18699	Who is captain of this ship?"
18699	Who is he?"
18699	Who knows?
18699	Who wants whom, and who does n''t want whom-- and what?"
18699	Who''s firin''a shot across my bows?
18699	Why do you think they may be on that steamer?"
18699	Why not make the pictures of the shipwreck now?
18699	Why, is that remarkable?"
18699	Wo n''t you walk this way?"
18699	You knew that, did n''t you?"
18699	You wo n''t mind a little rough and tumble work, will you?"
19801	A squirrel turn into a dragon?
19801	And do n''t I say that I''ll give''ee five shillings?
19801	And what drove he to''list?
19801	And when did you get your discharge?
19801	Are you in trouble, my poor soul?
19801	Are you sure?
19801	Ay,he said,"you''ve seen it too, maybe?
19801	Aye,''twas a squirrel; but who knows but what it may n''t be a dragin when it gets''oom?
19801	But do you not think that this proves these two people to be harmless and innocent?
19801	But if he does not?
19801	But if it should lead to trouble?
19801	Ca n''t speak?
19801	Can nothing more be done?
19801	Corunna?
19801	Could you not do something to intercede for him and save him from this horrible punishment?
19801	Do you suppose I be afraid of they?
19801	Going away again so soon?
19801	Has any one missed anything?
19801	Have you ever known him steal?
19801	Have you far to go?
19801	How should I take away a boy''s speech? 19801 I have got neither bread nor butter,"she said;"but think now-- a bit of porridge and a drop of milk, and a bit of honey-- how will that do?
19801	Is it go or stay?
19801	Is the Corporal like the Duke?
19801	Is the fog as thick on the moor as they say?
19801	Is there no one with''ee?
19801	Know the Corporal?
19801	Now, then,she said sharply,"what be doing to that boy?
19801	Overlooked?
19801	Please may I have some bread and butter?
19801	Surely you are not wanted already?
19801	Tell me; has anything happened to the boy to frighten him?
19801	Then how comes he to drum as he did?
19801	Then you are going?
19801	Then you think there is nothing very serious the matter with that poor idiot after all?
19801	There, I know it now, mother, may n''t I go now and tell the Corporal to saddle Prince for me? 19801 Two pair of stockings and a chimase or one pair of stockings and two chimases?
19801	Was he ever sick or hurt as a boy, mistress? 19801 Well, Betsy, what is it?"
19801	What did the serjeant do to him?
19801	What have we here?
19801	What have you got against the man?
19801	What''s all this?
19801	What''s the meaning of this?
19801	Where did you learn to beat like that, my man?
19801	Who''s got any clothes drying to- day?
19801	Will little master give us something to wet our whistle with?
19801	You can spake well enough, ca n''t''ee?
19801	You carried him home?
19801	You have no other children?
19801	''Do you mane that?''
19801	And may n''t Elsie come too?"
19801	And so you had to carry the poor fellow all this way the other day?
19801	And then what was he doing with that strange baste on his shoulder, my Lady?"
19801	And what have ye sped that ye wheel so wide Above yon grey dust cloud?_"_ We spy two hosts of fighting men, The blue coats and the red.
19801	And what is ales but sarpints, my Lady?"
19801	And when he saw me he turned so white as death, and saith quite hoarse like,''Lucy, what do you here?''
19801	Are you ready?
19801	But who was it that had excused the mazed man to her ladyship?
19801	CHAPTER VIII And what had become of Dick and Elsie?
19801	Did you ever see him taken like this before?
19801	Do you remember Billy Pitt?"
19801	He not spake?
19801	He tooked from me my boy, my Jan; ah, you knows the story of my Jan, do n''t''ee, my dear?"
19801	Lady Eleanor gave a little laugh, but turned suddenly grave, and asked Colonel George anxiously,"Do you think that they really believe it?"
19801	Now what shall I get you to ate?"
19801	Shall us go in to house and fetch mun?
19801	Tell me, shall I go or stay?"
19801	The boys remembered suddenly that their eel was gone, and crowded round the man, yelling continuously,"Where''s our ale?
19801	There were parts of it that struck home to Lady Eleanor, for was not she also the widow of a soldier who had been killed in action?
19801	What can it mean?"
19801	What was it was taked away, Mary?"
19801	Where be taking mun?"
19801	Where does she live?"
19801	Where''s Mary Mugford?"
19801	Where''s our ale?
19801	Who had contrived to be out of the way, though in charge of the children, when the mazed man came to them?
19801	Why should I be changed?"
19801	asked the Corporal;"and why are you hanging about the woods instead of living with your mother like an honest man?
19801	do you know the Corporal?"
19801	not I?"
19801	said Lady Eleanor,"for how long?"
19801	said Mrs. Fry throwing out her hands,"and what makes the man so friendly with sarpints, that he must come to save mun?
19801	the boy''s so wet as a fisher; and where ever be I to find''ee dry clothes?
19801	what did I tell''ee?"
19801	whither away that ye fly so fast, Ye black crows croaking loud?
19801	you know him, do you?"
19551	''You are old,''said the youth,''shall I tell you once more? 19551 A load of what?"
19551	And now which is which?
19551	And where has my waist got to? 19551 And who are these?"
19551	And who is Di- nah, if I may dare to ask such a thing?
19551	Are their heads off?
19551	Are you fond-- of-- of dogs?
19551	Are you sure it has one?
19551	Are you to get in at all?
19551	But his toes?
19551	But what am I to do?
19551	But when you come to the place where you started, what do you do then?
19551	But who is to give them?
19551	By- the- by, what be- came of the child?
19551	Can you play cro- quet?
19551	Did you say pig, or fig?
19551	Did you say,''What a pit- y!''?
19551	Do I look like it?
19551	Do you like your size now?
19551	Do you mean that you think you can find out the an- swer to it?
19551	Do you play cro- quet with the Queen to- day?
19551	Do you take me for a dunce? 19551 Does your watch tell what year it is?"
19551	Have you guessed the rid- dle yet?
19551	He sent them word that I had gone( We know it to be true): If she should push the mat- ter on What would be- come of you? 19551 How can I have done that?"
19551	How could he turn them out with his nose, you know?
19551	How do you do?
19551	How do you like the Queen?
19551	How man- y hours a day did you do les- sons?
19551	How should I know?
19551	If I do n''t take this child with me,thought Al- ice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two; would n''t it be wrong to leave it here?"
19551	Is n''t that as clear as can be? 19551 Is that all?"
19551	Is that the way you do?
19551	Is that why so man- y tea things are put out here?
19551	It is a long tail, I''m sure,said Al- ice, look- ing down at the Mouse''s tail;"but why do you call it sad?"
19551	It may be a French Mouse,thought Al- ice, so she said:"Où est ma chatte?"
19551	Not one thing, at all?
19551	Now, what am I to do with this thing when I get it home?
19551	Oh, my poor feet, who will put on your shoes for you now, dears? 19551 Oh, so Bill''s got to come down, has he?"
19551	One side of what?
19551	Please, then,said Al- ice,"how am I to get in?"
19551	Please, would you tell me,said Al- ice, not quite sure that it was right for her to speak first,"why your cat grins like that?"
19551	Shall we try the Lob- ster dance once more?
19551	Then I cut some more bread and--"But what did the Dor- mouse say?
19551	Were you taught wash- ing?
19551	What can all that green stuff be?
19551	What can they have to write now?
19551	What day of the month is it?
19551	What did you do then?
19551	What do you know of this case?
19551	What do you mean by that?
19551	What else have you got?
19551	What for?
19551	What for?
19551	What is that to you, Two?
19551	What is the fun?
19551	What kind of race?
19551	What makes him so sad?
19551	What sort of a dance is it?
19551	What things is it you do n''t know?
19551	What trial is it?
19551	What was that like?
19551	What was that?
19551	What''s in it?
19551	What''s the an- swer?
19551	When did you be- gin?
19551	Where shall I be- gin, your ma- jes- ty?
19551	Who are you talk- ing to?
19551	Who are you?
19551	Who cares for you?
19551	Who lives there?
19551	Whose name is on it?
19551	Why do n''t you talk more and not think so long?
19551	Why should it?
19551	Why?
19551	Would it be of an- y use now to speak to this mouse? 19551 Would you like cats if you were me?"
19551	Would you like to see some of it?
19551	Would you tell me, please,said Al- ice,"why you paint those ros- es?"
19551	Yes,said Al- ice:"where''s the Duch- ess?"
19551	( Where is my cat?)
19551	--Now who did that?
19551	Al- ice did n''t think that proved it at all, but she went on;"and how do you know that you are mad?"
19551	Al- ice did not speak; she sat down with her face in her hands, and thought,"Will things nev- er be as they used to an- y more?"
19551	Al- ice knew that this was true, so she asked:"What sort of peo- ple live near here?"
19551	And are now quite as large as a tun; Yet you turned a back som- er- set in at the door-- Pray, tell me now, how was that done?''
19551	And oh, my poor hands, how is it I ca n''t see you?"
19551	At last it said,"What size do you want to be?"
19551	At last, it took the pipe from its mouth and said,"Who are you?"
19551	At last, it took the pipe from its mouth, and said,"So you think you''re changed, do you?"
19551	At once all was still as death, and Al- ice thought,"What will they do next?
19551	But do cats eat bats?"
19551	But if I''m not the same, then who in the world am I?"
19551	Could I have been changed in the night?
19551	Do you think I can lis- ten all day to such stuff?
19551	He fold- ed his arms and frowned at the cook till his eyes were al- most out of sight, then asked in a stern voice,"What are tarts made of?"
19551	I said''What for?''"
19551	I shall look up and say,''Who am I, then?
19551	I''m glad I''m back to my right size: the next thing is, to get in- to that gar- den-- how is that to be done, I should like to know?"
19551	It was Bill, I guess-- Who''s to go down the chim- ney?
19551	Let me see-- how am I to do it?
19551	Let me think: was I the same when I got up to- day?
19551	Now, tell me, Pat, what''s that in the win- dow?"
19551	Shall I ev- er see you an- y more?"
19551	Sing her''Tur- tle Soup,''will you, old fel- low?"
19551	So she said:"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
19551	Soon the Rab- bit saw Al- ice and called out to her,"Why, Ann, what are you out here for?
19551	Still he might tell me what I ask him-- How am I to get in?"
19551	The Hat- ter stretched his eyes quite wide at this; but all he said was,"Why is a rav- en like a desk?"
19551	Then all was still, then the voices--"Hold up his head-- Wine now-- Don''t choke him-- How was it, old fel- low?
19551	Then it goes on,''before she had this fit''--you do n''t have fits, my dear, I think?"
19551	Then she turned to the rose tree and asked,"What have you been do- ing here?"
19551	Then the Queen left off, quite out of breath, and said to Al- ice,"Have you seen the Mock Tur- tle yet?"
19551	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19551	WHO STOLE THE TARTS?
19551	We were taught by an old Tur- tle-- we used to call him Tor- toise--""Why did you call him Tor- toise, if he was n''t one?"
19551	What are you?"
19551	What sent you up so fast?
19551	When they came to where she stood, they all stopped and looked at her, and the Queen said in a stern voice,"Who is this?"
19551	Where are you?"
19551	Which shall sing?"
19551	Who- ever saw one that size?
19551	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
19551	Would n''t it be strange if I should fall right through the earth and come out where the folks walk with their feet up and their heads down?"
19551	Would the fall nev- er come to an end?
19551	You grant that?"
19551	You know the song, per- haps?"
19551	[ Illustration]"How am I to get in?"
19551	[ Illustration]"Puss,"said Al- ice,"would you please tell me which way I ought to walk from here?"
19551	and they all crow- ded round it and and asked,"But who has won?"
19551	catch hold of this rope-- Will the roof bear?
19551	said the Queen with a toss of her head; then she turned to Al- ice and asked,"What''s your name, child?"
19551	the Gry- phon went on,"or would you like the Mock Tur- tle to sing you a song?"
19551	the Mock Tur- tle broke in,"if you do n''t tell what it means as you go on?
19551	wo n''t she be in a fine rage if I''ve made her wait?"
20017	''Can you spell rat?'' 20017 ''Yes, sir?''
20017	May I not beat them up for you, with the whirl- i- gig beat- er, moth- er, it is so much fun?
20017	Now what is mam- ma''s? 20017 What, a big boy like you and no jack- knife?"
20017	Who''s got that pie?
20017	Why could- n''t we have some tab- leaux and oth- er things in our school house on Sa- tur- day af- ter- noons in May?
20017	Why, darling,I said,"did n''t you hear mamma tell you this was Boston?
20017	Wo n''t''ou div me some pie?
20017	But-- when he''s asleep, dear me, What baby could more quiet be?
20017	Do you see the cunning little dog in the pony- cart?
20017	Happen to have a jack- knife with you, Georgie?"
20017	Is there anything half so funny in this world as a monkey?
20017	Just then a loud and angry voice was heard shouting,"Where''s that pie?"
20017	Let''s see, what is Papa''s fa- vor- ite flow- er?
20017	Now can you spell mouse?''
20017	Now will you do it?"
20017	Now would- n''t they?
20017	Oh, where is Tom- my?
20017	[ Illustration] Full of mischief?
20017	[ Illustration]"What for buver?"
20017	she whispered to me,"do you see that little girl opposite?
19247	All the bodies everywhere had their bonnets on; why for? 19247 Am I as bad as Jennie Vance?
19247	And s''posin''I did n''t have any more money''n I wanted myself, and Prudy had the most-- H''m--"Well?
19247	Are you Daniel? 19247 Are you glad to come back to Willowbrook, you precious little dear?"
19247	As good?
19247	Aunt''Ria, do you understand? 19247 Bound to what?"
19247	But is that right? 19247 But you have n''t been in the garden all the while?"
19247	By the way, here''s a conundrum for you, girls, Why''s a wheelbarrow like a potato?
19247	Ca n''t Hollis come,''thout me watching him?
19247	Can um see we?
19247	Children,said Mrs. Clifford, laughing,"do you remember those hideous green goggles I wore a year ago?"
19247	Did he? 19247 Did he?"
19247	Did n''t you ever see one before? 19247 Did n''t you know it?"
19247	Did n''t you know you''s goin''to be little, and fly in the air just so?
19247	Did you think your''middle- aged''sister would do such a thing, when she has more money than you have, Dotty Dimple? 19247 Did you?"
19247	Diny, you got some ears? 19247 Do n''t the gemplum love little gee-- urls?"
19247	Do n''t you call that small, right under my hand a- beatin''?
19247	Do you know who this is?
19247	Do you see that scar, children?
19247	Does it? 19247 Does you know where I''s a- goin''?
19247	Does you-- feel happy?
19247	Forgot what?
19247	Found three dollars in the rag- bag? 19247 Girls, have you guessed yet why a wheelbarrow is like a potato?"
19247	Going to have your picture taken, Dotty Dimple? 19247 Grandma, do you think that is fair?"
19247	Grandma, what makes you pick over these rags? 19247 Half what?"
19247	Have you been thinking, dear, and are you sorry and ready to come out?
19247	Have you come here this summer to keep the whole house in commotion? 19247 He had plenty of money of his own, and I tried to make him give me back a quarter; but do you believe he would n''t, not even a ninepence?
19247	How is this?
19247	I''m not''making any believe''--am I, Prudy?
19247	I''s growing so big now, mamma,said she, coaxingly,"do n''t you spect I must have some tea?"
19247	If I do n''t give it to Prudy, will I be dishonest? 19247 If she is good, is that any reason why you should tell her a wrong story?"
19247	Is we goin''to heaven?
19247	It does beat all where children get such queer ideas-- doesn''t it, Ruth?
19247	Jennie,said she, taking her into the parlor to show her a new shell,"are you going with our little girls, to- morrow, to sell rags?"
19247	Just so?
19247	Let him go,said Grace, with a fine- lady air:"who cares about rag- bags?
19247	Mamma,said she, solemnly,"does-- folks-- tell-- lies?"
19247	Man,said she, when they reached the field, and she saw the Irishman with his funny red and white hair,"what''s your name, man?"
19247	Me? 19247 Mrs. Parlin, do you hear?"
19247	My darling baby,said Mrs. Clifford, catching Flyaway in her arms,"do you think your own dear mother is telling you a wrong story this minute?"
19247	My dear little girl, suppose Prudy should lose some of your money-- what then?
19247	No, Horace; why is it?
19247	O, Katie,said grandma,"how could you run away?"
19247	O, are you?
19247	O, did you? 19247 O, ma, who could it have been?"
19247	O, mamma, may I? 19247 O, mamma,"repeated she, sorrowfully,"why did you say those words?"
19247	O, must I, Miss Polly? 19247 Sha n''t I tell you a story, dear?"
19247	Shall we take her with us?
19247	She does know-- doesn''t she?
19247	She is n''t a Yankee child-- is she?
19247	She''s left that money on the floor,thought Dotty;"what if a mouse should creep down the chimney, and gnaw it all up?
19247	Since you know so much, dear, how large is my spirit?
19247	So homely as what?
19247	Swate little chirrub,said he,"do n''t she look saintish?"
19247	The money you dropped out of your porte- monnaie, yesterday, was Prudy''s, not yours; and what are you going to do about it?
19247	Then it is n''t as bad as thieves; now is it? 19247 Then may we three youngest have the whole rag- bag?"
19247	There, if that is n''t a cunning baby, where''ll you find one?
19247	Very good, mother-- don''t you think so? 19247 Was it the woman''s child that made you dig, that you told about last summer?"
19247	Was n''t Dotty some bad, too?
19247	Wearies you?
19247	Well, what do you''member?
19247	Well,_ white_ tea, then,returned Mrs. Clifford, smiling;"and will Flyaway remember not to ask for it again?
19247	What did grandma say?
19247	What do I want of half, when it is n''t yours to give?
19247	What do you mean by_ out_?
19247	What do you say, Dotty Parlin? 19247 What is it, dear?"
19247	What is it?
19247	What makes the red go out of folks''cheeks when they grow old, and the wrinkles crease in, like the pork in baked beans?
19247	What makes you talk so much, Dotty Dimple?
19247	What shall I do to make myself happy?
19247	What shall I tell him, then?
19247	What was that high- up thing the prayer- man was a- standin''on?
19247	What words, darling?
19247	What would you do, children, if you were driven about, as I used to be, from post to pillar, with no mother to care for you?
19247	What you going to do, grandma? 19247 What you looking at, gamma?
19247	What you matter, Flywer Clifford?
19247	What you matter?
19247	What, dear?
19247	What, gamma, the_''serves_ in my eye?
19247	When_ was_ it be dinner time?
19247	Where did they go after they sold the rags?
19247	Where did you read that?
19247	Where has the bwight sun gone?
19247	Where''s that skipt? 19247 Where''s the toppest hill?
19247	Where''s the wheelbarrel?
19247	Who asked her to come? 19247 Who''d''a thought it, now?"
19247	Who''s got you? 19247 Who''s that a- talkin''?"
19247	Why did our darling run away?
19247	Why, Horace Clifford, you would n''t see your own sister trundling a wheelbarrow?
19247	Why, Katie, darling,said Grace,"what are you doing with that beautiful ribbon?"
19247	Why, girls,said he,"how long did you think I could wait to haul off my weeds?
19247	Why, what is that baby trying to do?
19247	Why, where''s that head of yours, little Tot? 19247 Will He?"
19247	Yes, grandma,said Dotty, twisting her front hair joyfully;"but here in the country they want little girls to have good times-- don''t they?
19247	Yes, indeed, grandma, we''ll hurry; and may we have every single thing we like the looks of? 19247 Yes: do n''t you know what''wearies''means, Prudy?
19247	You and I wo n''t try to go to heaven till our time comes-- will we, dear?
19247	You did right to tell me this, my child,said she;"but I wish you to say nothing about it to any one else: will you remember?"
19247	You have trouble, Dotty Parlin? 19247 You must come again, and stay longer,"said aunt Martha;"it is hardly polite not to let little girls have their dinners-- do you think it is?"
19247	You said we might have all the money, we three-- didn''t you, grandma?
19247	You said you''s goin''to take me to aunt Marfie''s; why did n''t you?
19247	Your grandmother does n''t know anything about it, Dotty Dimple; what business is it to her?
19247	[ She_ knows_ we''ve got a house?] 19247 _ Does_ you feel any better?"
19247	_ Tin- tybe_? 19247 And so you have brought rags to sell? 19247 And the tea- pot? 19247 And this money would have gone in too, if it had n''t been for my sharp eyes-- now would n''t it?
19247	And your hair is just as fine as ever it was; the color of my ring-- isn''t it, Prudy?"
19247	Aunt Louise?
19247	Aunt''Riah, did n''t we take Flyaway to aunt Martha''s this morning, and did n''t you go there too?"
19247	But what if you had neither father nor mother?"
19247	But what makes one cheek redder than the other?"
19247	But where was the child?
19247	Ca n''t you believe it because I say so?"
19247	Did n''t say a word, and the prayer- man kep''a- talkin''all the time; why for?
19247	Did n''t want it any longer-- did you?"
19247	Do n''t let her go to my box-- will you?"
19247	Do n''t you know it is a sin to steal a pin?
19247	Do n''t you know that day I could n''t go visiting?
19247	Do n''t you like the looks of this?"
19247	Do n''t you think you ought to give it back?"
19247	Do n''t you want to go to heaven, Diny, and sit in God''s lap?
19247	Do you hear?"
19247	Do you s''pose''twill ever clear off?"
19247	Do you suppose I want to interfere with your privileges?"
19247	Does n''t it remind you of pleasant things, Susy, to eat grandma''s cream toast?"
19247	Does um see_ we_?"
19247	Dotty Dimpul, do n''t you wish_ you''s_ most a_ hunderd_?"
19247	Dotty lost the money; must not Dotty be the one to give it back?"
19247	Excuse me for being impolite, grandma, but where_ is_ the rag- bag?"
19247	Gracie?
19247	Had Abner?
19247	Had Ruth seen her?
19247	Had she been pouring ideas into Dotty''s mind too fast?
19247	Have n''t you found out yet that the lines have fallen to you in pleasant places?"
19247	Here''s a summer- sweeting for you, dear; do you like them?"
19247	How big do you s''pose her mind is, Jennie Vance?"
19247	How could anybody get at it?
19247	How did she happen to be with mamma, the same day, in the same cars?"
19247	How do you know I should n''t have peeked in?"
19247	I have trouble,--ever so much; will it quirk my face all up, like yours?"
19247	I wonder, by the way, if there was n''t something in the air of the saloon which made the children all so languid?"
19247	Illustration:"WHAT FOR YOU LOOK THAT WAY TO ME?"]
19247	Is it your mother?
19247	Is n''t that funny?
19247	Is this really so?
19247	Ma, did you ever believe a word that lady said afterwards?"
19247	May n''t Hollis have it too,''cause he''s her little grand-_boy_?"
19247	May n''t she look at your watch, sir, just to keep her eyes from moving?"
19247	Mrs. Parlin''s?
19247	Musn''t I save a piece of my nail, mamma, and lay it up on the shelf, so He can see it, and make the other one like it?"
19247	No; had n''t Mrs. Parlin looked over the rags once, and said the children might have what was left?
19247	Not put Jennie in the lockup-- are you?
19247	Parlin?"
19247	Prudy"( in a low whisper),"you do n''t s''pose he will carry us off-- do you?
19247	Remember the Charlie boy-- don''t you-- that had the meal- bags tied to his feet?"
19247	She kept on and kept on; but where was that blue hill going to?
19247	She was going to sweep everything into the rag- bag-- now was n''t she?
19247	Should she, or should she not, tell her grandmother?
19247	Should you suppose He would do it?
19247	Suppose she had died, as did Jennie''s mamma, when you were a toddling baby?
19247	The Parlins shuddered at every flash of lightning, and shivered at every drop of rain; for where was delicate, lost little Fly?
19247	They never came out of any of her dresses-- now did they?"
19247	Was I a_ drunken_?"
19247	What cared she that both"Hollis''s"new boots were left in the road, ready to be crushed by wagon wheels?
19247	What did Flyaway spy behind the bushes?
19247	What did it look like?
19247	What do you think she said about you, Dotty Dimple?
19247	What for?"
19247	What should she say next?
19247	What will be the harm, Dotty, in leaving this wheelbarrow out here at the door?"
19247	What would be done here without you to preserve order?"
19247	What_ do_ you s''pose makes me love to kiss you so?"
19247	When the dinner bell rang, everybody asked, twice over,"Why, where is little Fly?"
19247	Where was the hill gone, on the top of which stood that big house they called heaven,--the house where Charlie lived and played in the garden?
19247	Where were Dotty Dimple and Jennie Vance?
19247	Where you s''pose um goin''?"
19247	Where''s it gone to?
19247	Where''s the cups and saucers for the supper?
19247	Who knows but she''s gone and spent that money, and my grandmother never''ll know what''s''come of it?"
19247	Who planted these boots in the road, if it was n''t Fly Clifford?"
19247	Who teaches you all you know of right and wrong?
19247	Whose money was this?
19247	Why did n''t she keep on remembering every day?
19247	Why did she pray that naughty prayer, just to make Jennie feel bad?
19247	Why do n''t everybody move into the country, do you s''pose?
19247	Why should she?
19247	Why was it that things"went into a mist"?
19247	Why, Jennie Vance, I_ persume_ it''s ever so much further off''n Mount Blue-- don''t you?"
19247	Will I be as bad as Jennie Vance?"
19247	Will you forgive me?"
19247	Wo n''t I have nuffin to do but just sit still?
19247	Would n''t it surprise her, when she was n''t expecting it?
19247	Would you like the money for them, or do you think we can make a trade with some articles out of the store?"
19247	Yes, and who was that little girl getting down just after her?
19247	You was in the lions''den--_wasn''t_ you, Daniel?"
19247	You wouldn''t-- now would you?
19247	[ Got it wroted, mamma?]
19247	[ You got that_ wroten_?]
19247	and Dotty Dimple answered, as innocently as if it were none of her affairs,--"Why, is n''t she in the house?
19247	asked Dotty;"was n''t she pleased?"
19247	do you s''pose the Bible expects me to pay Prudy Parlin ten cents, when it just blew out of my hands, and did n''t do me a speck of good?"
19247	said Dotty, when they were both shut into the china closet;"do n''t you want my sister Prudy to know?"
19247	said Miss Polly, weaving the third pin into her shawl;"how do you make that out?"
19247	said she, shaking her wet plumage, like a duckling;"what for you look that way to me?
19247	that skipt?"
19247	there''s a_ catty- pillow_--what he want, you fink?"
19247	will my mother say so, too?"
19390	Ai n''t it a stunner?
19390	Alive?
19390	All at once?
19390	Am I, Bertie?
19390	Am I, Bertie?
19390	And a grandma?
19390	And how are all the Sunday children?
19390	And mind mamma?
19390	And so can I?
19390	And wait till Charley and Amy come?
19390	And was the queen a lady?
19390	And what is Bertie so busy about?
19390	And what would she like to do while the sun is drinking?
19390	And who am I?
19390	And who do you belong to anyhow?
19390	And with it?
19390	And you are?
19390	And you never flared up?
19390	And you wo n''t scramble up?
19390	Anything in my line to- day, little girl?
19390	Appears like quality folks, do n''t she?
19390	But the grandma did not live in the palace?
19390	Ca n''t you kindle it up again?
19390	Ca n''t you see?
19390	Can not a poor old cur be frisky when he is happy?
19390	Catch anything?
19390	Did he want to be caught?
19390	Did it make you feel better?
19390	Did n''t you tell me you was one of the Sunday children?
19390	Did she have a white mouse, do you think?
19390	Did she?
19390	Did you ever catch one?
19390	Did you open it?
19390	Did you rain down?
19390	Dig some now?
19390	Dig some?
19390	Do they?
19390	Do you believe in the musk- rat?
19390	Do you believe it?
19390	Do you know what you are gabbing about?
19390	Do you live somewhere? 19390 Do you mind lending of it to a feller?"
19390	Do you, though?
19390	Does it hurt?
19390	Flora, is anybody dead?
19390	Getting scared, eh?
19390	Give you any of his impudence?
19390	Got an eye to business, eh?
19390	Have a funeral?
19390	Have you had a fair squint at him?
19390	Have you just found that out?
19390	He did n''t say so?
19390	Hey?
19390	How about musk- rats?
19390	How did she do it?
19390	How is Deacon Brown?
19390	How is that? 19390 How long?"
19390	How would it do to plaster him all over with beef steak?
19390	How would you like''mother''or''tag?''
19390	I do n''t know what the dear child means, do you?
19390	I say I ai n''t; and who knows best, I should like to know?
19390	I should like--"Any soap grease, old boots-- iron, bottles, rags, newspapers? 19390 If it takes all summer?"
19390	If she can not be patched up what are we going to do?
19390	If the rooster troubles you, what do you think of Jack? 19390 If you meet Jack Midnight every morning?"
19390	In a pretty box?
19390	In the arbor?
19390	In the little houses?
19390	In the rain?
19390	Is that so?
19390	Is that you?
19390	Is that_ you_, I say?
19390	It is you, is it?
19390	It is your trap, is it?
19390	It pays, does n''t it?
19390	It takes these girls to stand up for a fellow, does n''t it?
19390	It will be pleasant when it clears off, I guess; do n''t you?
19390	Jack?
19390	Long ago?
19390	Meet anybody up there?
19390	Mine too?
19390	Much as a week?
19390	Never skun one, I suppose?
19390	No?
19390	No?
19390	Not at our house?
19390	Not in this cart?
19390	Not with me?
19390	Nothing in it, eh?
19390	Once upon a time--"About two days ago?
19390	Or her remains?
19390	Podge?
19390	Polly want a cracker?
19390	Ready?
19390	Run away?
19390	Seen''em?
19390	Selling them?
19390	She does, eh?
19390	Smell?
19390	Smells good?
19390	Smelt''em?
19390	Tarts?
19390	That is a sight worth looking at, ai n''t it now?
19390	The air is better now, is n''t it, Grandma?
19390	Then why do n''t you give it to her?
19390	They do n''t, eh?
19390	Through your rubber boots?
19390	Tie a ribbon round your hat?
19390	Till you come home?
19390	To the little miss, is it?
19390	Trap sprung?
19390	Well, Miss Fiddle- de- dee?
19390	Well, who''s a meddling?
19390	What are you laughing at?
19390	What box?
19390	What do you make of it?
19390	What do you think of it, my dog?
19390	What for?
19390	What have you got to say to_ that_ critter?
19390	What is Bertie doing, pet?
19390	What is Jack doing now?
19390	What is it, old woman?
19390	What is that?
19390	What little miss?
19390	What shall we do next?
19390	What was he doing?
19390	What was that?
19390	What would you do?
19390	What''s the reason?
19390	What''s to hinder? 19390 Whatever have you been a- doing?"
19390	When?
19390	Where away?
19390	Where?
19390	Where?
19390	Which do you like most now, me or Towzer?
19390	Who then?
19390	Who?
19390	Who?
19390	Why did he shiver then?
19390	Will he come again, do you think?
19390	Will he die?
19390	Will he, do you think?
19390	Will somebody kiss me before I go?
19390	With that?
19390	Would n''t she?
19390	Would n''t you, truly?
19390	Would you?
19390	Yes, you can be the doctor, while I am at school; and if he_ does_ get well, wo n''t I make a tip- top cage for him?
19390	You are lost, eh?
19390	You are sure?
19390	You can sing more than one tune, ca n''t you?
19390	You did n''t let him?
19390	You do n''t mean to say that there has really been one in the trap?
19390	You do, eh?
19390	You intend to follow up the trapping business then?
19390	You will play to oblige sister, wo n''t you?
19390	A skin is a skin, is n''t it?"
19390	And cold?
19390	And did n''t Bertie feel proud and happy?
19390	And what do you suppose it was?
19390	And what made her pillow cold and wet?
19390	And when he did trap one, would n''t Charley change his tune?
19390	And where do you think the pond was?
19390	Are you all wet?
19390	Bow- wow, who cares for the big gate?"
19390	But Bertie reasoned within himself,--other fellows caught musk- rats, why should not he?
19390	But Flora did not wake till the north wind shook her roughly, asking, in gruff tones,"What are you doing here?"
19390	Ca n''t she be brought round?"
19390	Ca n''t you sense nothing?"
19390	Can I borrow of you, Amy?"
19390	Could n''t I, pet?"
19390	Did n''t he open his black eyes when he saw what Bertie had brought?
19390	Did you know it?
19390	Did you say no?
19390	Did you think I was?
19390	Did you think it was?
19390	Do n''t they?
19390	Do n''t you remember your own name?"
19390	Do you hear?"
19390	Do you know where?
19390	Do you know, Grandma?"
19390	Eh?"
19390	Have you had your supper?"
19390	Have you just found that out?"
19390	Have you, Grandma?"
19390	How will your pa swap?"
19390	I say, do n''t you want some help about skinning the critter?"
19390	If puss had been round, would n''t she have snapped at him?"
19390	Is he in the trap?"
19390	It said quite plainly,"Will you walk into my parlor?"
19390	Mamma heard the sigh and said inquiringly,"Well?"
19390	Now, what would you like to do?"
19390	Shall I pop him over?"
19390	So she stopped short and asked,"Who is that?"
19390	Supposing you hold your horses a minute?"
19390	Think they wo n''t?"
19390	Want to hear it?"
19390	Want to look?
19390	Was it waiting there now, or had somebody carried it away, thinking she would never need it?
19390	Was n''t that a good story?"
19390	Was not that a pity?
19390	Was she too going to cry because the pleasant sunshine staid away so long?
19390	What did mamma mean?
19390	What if the rain and darkness should both overtake her before she got home?
19390	What is this?"
19390	What more could a musk- rat ask?
19390	What would Charley say to musk- rat catching now?
19390	When did Mr. R. shuffle off,& c.?"
19390	Where did she land?"
19390	Where_ have_ you been?"
19390	Who could resist such a tempting breakfast as that?"
19390	Who was it?
19390	Why do n''t you ask who is dead?
19390	Why was the wind shaking her so roughly?
19390	Will you do it without crying next time?
19390	Will you''member?"
19390	Wo n''t you catch it for running away?"
19390	You believe that I will keep my word?"
19390	You do, do n''t you?"
19390	he said, and Bertie asked"What now?"
19390	she exclaimed, joyfully,"It is you, is n''t it?"
19390	when I have been bobbing round all day?"
18868	''And they lived?'' 18868 ''Are you, then, a hakim?''
18868	''Bimbashi,''they said,''what will be done about you? 18868 ''But what would be done if they had not that sleep medicine?''
18868	''Could you do that?'' 18868 ''Is there any place where I can put my horse?''
18868	''No,''I said;''who am I, that they should come to me? 18868 ''What are the knives for?''
18868	''What say you, Abu? 18868 ''You are still determined to go?''
18868	''You have been some time at Khartoum?'' 18868 ''You hear what my son says?
18868	''You really think that would come of it?'' 18868 After you were cut off, I suppose?"
18868	Alexandria?
18868	And did you succeed in your search?
18868	And has any news been received of the whereabouts of the Khalifa?
18868	And if a man fails altogether, what is there open to him?
18868	And now, what about yourself, what would you like to do?
18868	And so you, too, leapt overboard to save a woman?
18868	And there are wells?
18868	And what are you going to do?
18868	And what became of that?
18868	And what was the illness you had, Mother?
18868	And where do you think the great fight is likely to take place?
18868	And where is the pocketbook, now?
18868	And you never heard of anything being hidden, before the British troops arrived?
18868	And you speak the language of the Nubian blacks?
18868	And you would, if necessary-- say, in the case of illness of one of my clerks-- be ready to help in the office?
18868	And you,Mahmud said, turning to Zaki,"you are a Jaalin, are you not?"
18868	And your mother, do they know anything of her?
18868	Are the Dervishes all gone?
18868	Are there any Dervishes about?
18868	Are we going to put on those Dervish dresses at once, master? 18868 Are you hurt, Zaki?"
18868	Are you hurt, master?
18868	As his eyes fell upon me, he said,''When are you going to begin?'' 18868 But I suppose he is really heir to it?"
18868	But I suppose he might be a doctor, a clergyman, or a lawyer?
18868	But I thought that they could not break in there?
18868	But the white officer-- what became of him?
18868	But there was no harm in that, Mother?
18868	But what are you going to do, Gregory?
18868	But what are you masquerading for, in this dress; and where have you come from?
18868	But why did n''t you go straight back, instead of coming down here?
18868	But will they not kill him?
18868	By the way, have you heard that Mahmud is captured? 18868 Can I speak to you for a few minutes, sir?"
18868	Can you give me references?
18868	Can you take me to the place?
18868	Can you use a pistol?
18868	Could we not go into the camp, my lord?
18868	Did he talk Arabic well?
18868	Did you hear of any other things being hidden?
18868	Did you know the father?
18868	Do we take everything with us?
18868	Do you give me your promise that you will no more fight against us?
18868	Do you know anything about it?
18868	Do you know if any remains of that expedition are still in existence?
18868	Do you know when your father left England?
18868	Do you know whether Mahmud''s army is in Metemmeh, or outside the town?
18868	Do you know whether any booty was hidden away, before the English came?
18868	Do you remember how long he arrived before the steamer started?
18868	Do you speak our tongue?
18868	Do you think you are fit to ride?
18868	Does he dress as a native?
18868	Had they any cannon with them?
18868	Has a party of infidels passed along here?
18868	Have I not sworn, Fatma,he said,"that I would slay every unbeliever who falls into my hands?
18868	Have you a written despatch?
18868	Have you been in this beastly country long?
18868	Have you come down from the front?
18868	Have you everything ready, Hilliard?
18868	How about your baggage?
18868	How can that be?
18868	How do you do it?
18868	How far do you think we are from the river now? 18868 How long do you think we shall be, on the way?"
18868	How long have you been here?
18868	How long is it since you lost her?
18868	How many more miles do you think we have to go, Zaki?
18868	How many were there of them?
18868	How much more is there left?
18868	How much water have you got in the bags?
18868	I hope you have quite shaken off the fever?
18868	I suppose most of the Arab tribes in the Soudan speak a dialect very much like the Baggara?
18868	I suppose you have no idea how long you will be away?
18868	I suppose you smoke?
18868	I suppose you think that the Dervishes mean fighting?
18868	Is it difficult to find the way?
18868	Is it easy for anyone who has been well educated, and who is a gentleman, to get employment there? 18868 Is it really you, Hilliard?"
18868	Is it you, Zaki?
18868	Is that all your kit?
18868	Is that you, my lord?
18868	Is there any chance of getting taken up to Merawi? 18868 Is there any great force at Abu Hamed?"
18868	Is there any news?
18868	Is there anything I can do for my lord?
18868	Is there anything else that you can think of?
18868	Is there anything to be done about it, sir?
18868	Is your message of a private character?
18868	Leslie,he shouted in English,"will you kindly call off your soldiers?
18868	Mahmud would do that, I am sure,one of them said,"if he had but his will; but how could we march without provisions?
18868	Many more?
18868	May I ask how that is?
18868	May I ask who you are, sir?
18868	May I ask why you put the question, Hilliard? 18868 May I ask, General, what is to be done with the women?"
18868	May I ask, to begin with, how it is that the advertisement has, for so many years, remained unanswered?
18868	May I speak with my master?
18868	My dear Aunts,he said,"what in the world am I to do?
18868	No one else, here, would know more about it than you do?
18868	Now, do you ride? 18868 Now, may I ask how you are situated, with regard to money?
18868	Now, sir, will you deliver your message to me?
18868	Shall I take my servant with me, sir?
18868	Shall we take the three months''pay and remain here, or shall we go back to England?
18868	She had a pension, had n''t she?
18868	So you say the Sirdar blew you up? 18868 That is to say, water will be found nearly every day?"
18868	The Baggara are mostly mounted, are they not?
18868	The question is, what should I do here? 18868 Then he escaped?"
18868	Then interest has nothing to do with it?
18868	Then we are going among the Dervishes, again?
18868	Then will you come in?
18868	Then you do not intend to remain in the Egyptian Army?
18868	Then you will not pursue, sir?
18868	There is no fear of their straying, I suppose, Zaki?
18868	To what tribe do you belong?
18868	To work on the railway, or in the transport?
18868	Well, will you sit down, Mr. Hilliard,the General said,"and give us a full account?
18868	What are they going to do?
18868	What can we do? 18868 What did you pay for the shovel, Zaki?"
18868	What do you make them out to be, Zaki? 18868 What do you think, Annie?"
18868	What do you think, yourself?
18868	What happened then?
18868	What is it, Gregory?
18868	What is that, Zaki?
18868	What is to be done now?'' 18868 What is your name?"
18868	What say you, Father? 18868 What shall I have to do, master?"
18868	What shall we take, master?
18868	What will be done with the men, sir?
18868	When do we go?
18868	When will you be at Abu Hamed, sir?
18868	When will you be ready, do you suppose?
18868	Where is Fadil and his army, that they thus allowed so small a force to march along, unmolested?
18868	Where is he, now?
18868	Where should I be most likely to meet the Dervishes first?
18868	Which of you is it? 18868 Who can they be?"
18868	Why ask questions?
18868	Why, what is the matter with you, Zaki?
18868	Will it be very hot, Gregory?
18868	Will the estates go with the title, Hartley?
18868	Will you be away long?
18868	Will you call again, in half an hour? 18868 Will you come with me?"
18868	Will you kindly report my capture to Colonel Wingate or General Hunter? 18868 Will you swim with us till I can touch the ground, and then leave us?
18868	Would you take me, my lord?
18868	You are a new arrival, I think, sir?
18868	You are satisfied with your horse? 18868 You brought your portmanteau with you, I hope?"
18868	You did not hear his name?
18868	You did not say whether we were to take the horses, Master; but I suppose you will do so?
18868	You do not mind in what capacity you go?
18868	You do not speak the Baggara language, I suppose?
18868	You have been up at the front before, sir?
18868	You have found nothing, my lord?
18868	You have got your horse?
18868	You have heard what has been said? 18868 You know the country, I suppose?"
18868	You quite understand, Mr. Hilliard, that you are taking your life in your hands? 18868 You speak Arabic, and the tongue of the Negro blacks, almost as well as English?"
18868	You speak both Arabic and the Negro dialect perfectly, I am told?
18868	You want to go up to the Soudan?
18868	You want to go up?
18868	You were engaged in the city during the siege, were you not?
18868	You will report well of us, I hope, to the great English commander?
18868	Your father fell with Hicks Pasha, I am told, and you have joined us with the object of obtaining news as to the manner in which he met his death?
18868	''May I touch him?''
18868	''Why should you risk bringing on inflammation, merely for the sake of getting about a few days earlier?''
18868	A look of surprise came over the merchant''s face, and he said:"Have you called on your own account?"
18868	Abu told me that his wife, of whom he was very fond, was suffering very great pain from a tooth-- could I cure her?
18868	And in the second, how you have learned it?"
18868	And secondly, which shall we like best?
18868	And that there is no possibility, whatever, of our doing anything for you, if you get into trouble?"
18868	Are there any among the bravest of the tribes who would have done the same?"
18868	Besides, has not Mudil saved my life, and so become my brother?''
18868	Besides, you have been on Hunter''s staff, have you not?"
18868	Can I take him away at once?"
18868	Can he speak English?"
18868	Can not you let him go, too?"
18868	Can you borrow a shovel, or something of that sort, from one of the natives here?
18868	Can you tell me that?"
18868	Can you tell me the address of my aunts?
18868	Can you, Mudil?''
18868	Do you decide to go on foot, or mounted?"
18868	Do you know the country between this and Metemmeh?"
18868	Do you know what their losses have been?"
18868	Do you think that I had better go mounted, or on foot?"
18868	Do you think that they would have remained so long in the town, if they had learned that there are but two hundred of us, and one steamer?
18868	Do you think there is any fear of the Dervishes following our tracks?"
18868	Do you want to draw any money?"
18868	First, which would be best for us?
18868	Had he been concealed, for months, in the hut of a friendly tribesman?
18868	Had he been enslaved, and was he still lingering on, in a wretched existence?
18868	Had he been killed, in trying to make his way down?
18868	Had he made off in disguise, only to be murdered by wandering bands?
18868	Have I your permission to ride forward, and call upon them to surrender?"
18868	Have you news of Mahmud?"
18868	Have you read your father''s diary, yet?"
18868	He may have fallen before they surrendered-- who can say?
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	How can I, a poor man, know how to do such things?
18868	How did you find them?"
18868	How far is it from the well to El Obeid?''
18868	How is it that no one knows a man who rides with a slave?''
18868	How long is it since you left?"
18868	How long will you be?"
18868	How many miles are we above its junction with the White Nile?"
18868	How would you sell it?"
18868	How, then, can I spare even one who has saved your life?"
18868	I fully share his feelings; for could I not, with my cavalry, sweep them before me into the river, even though no footmen came with me?
18868	I have pleased myself, have n''t I?
18868	I suppose General Hunter has told you how I proposed utilizing your services?"
18868	I suppose nothing more is known about it?"
18868	I suppose you have a horse?"
18868	I suppose you managed to give them the slip, somehow?"
18868	I suppose you threw up your appointment, as soon as you discovered that Geoffrey died, years ago, and that you had come into the title?"
18868	I suppose your horses are on board?"
18868	If Mahmud and the great emirs are all content to wait, why should we be impatient?"
18868	If so, what had become of him, all these years?
18868	If we are not to fight, why were we sent here?
18868	In the first place, what you have learned?
18868	Is it indiscreet to ask you if you know anything about your father''s family?"
18868	Is it not our duty to help one another?
18868	Is it wonderful that they should come to you and be faithful?"
18868	Is there any chance of it?"
18868	Is there anything more for you to do to him?''
18868	It is agreed, then, that if I go on this expedition, you will accompany me?"
18868	May I ask a favour?
18868	May I ask if your father bore the same Christian names?"
18868	May your servant ask why you put these questions?"
18868	Murray?"
18868	Must we always be fighting?
18868	Must we always be ignorant?
18868	None will be spared on either side-- why should this man be spared?
18868	Now, where were you when this business took place?"
18868	Of course, you have your pass?"
18868	Of course, you will put on Dervish robes and badges?"
18868	Pearson?"
18868	People might say,''Who is this man?
18868	Presently Gregory caught the words:"How is it that this young fellow calls himself Bimbashi, which, I believe, means major?"
18868	Shall I bring them on board?"
18868	The Emirs say to Mahmud that you ought to be killed; their followers are well- nigh starving-- why should an infidel prisoner be eating?
18868	The Staffordshire regiment went down, directly the place was taken, did they not?"
18868	The leader said,"Where are my friends going and why do they halt?"
18868	This is your first experience in soldiering, I suppose?"
18868	Was it merely some Dervish scouts, who had come in contact with our pickets, or was it an attacking force?
18868	Well, have you heard anything about a move?"
18868	Were you to go to England, with the child, what chance would you have of obtaining employment there, without friends or references?
18868	What can I do for you?"
18868	What did it matter, so that he could save her life?
18868	What do you say to my coming and living with you, when he has gone?
18868	What do you think of it?"
18868	What follower of the Prophet could do more?
18868	What food have we got?"
18868	What had he been doing, since?
18868	What is a walk of a few miles?
18868	What is your name?"
18868	What news have you?"
18868	When do you wish me to sail?
18868	Whence do you come?''
18868	Where did you spring from?
18868	Where does he come from?
18868	Which way do you think we had better turn?"
18868	Why did not your mother send his letter to us?"
18868	Why should we come thus far from Omdurman, if we are to go no farther?"
18868	Will the colour last?"
18868	Will you bring me the three men you speak of?
18868	Will you kindly tell me what I had better do?"
18868	Will you kindly tell me what I should have to do?"
18868	Will you sit down on that box?
18868	Will you swear to me that, if you are questioned, you will say you know nothing of my flight?''
18868	Will you tell Mr. Hilliard that I authorize him to call himself Bimbashi?
18868	Will you want this chest carried?''
18868	Would the Egyptian horsemen stand firm, or would they give way to panic?
18868	Would the present attack be repulsed in time for the position to be changed, to meet the coming storm?
18868	You are starting in three days, are you not?
18868	You are surely not going to be foolish enough to chuck it, with the idea of returning to England, and taking anything that may turn up?"
18868	You can never have ridden, much less walked, across the desert from Omdurman?"
18868	You do n''t know any more about his father than you have told me?"
18868	You have got some iodine from the doctor, have you not?"
18868	You have heard what this man says; what do you think?''
18868	You have not been appointed to any particular battalion, have you?"
18868	You have not brought a servant up with you, I suppose?"
18868	You told me you had no remembrance of him?"
18868	You would not fight for the Mahdi?''
18868	Your followers have surrendered?"
19015	A girl who only pretends friendship?
19015	A threat? 19015 A-- we had a caller-- a girl----Why should n''t I be frank?
19015	And that''someone else''?
19015	And you approve of her stand?
19015	And you, Miss Nelson?
19015	Are you going to study to- night?
19015	Are you going to take it to the postoffice?
19015	Are you sure she said her_ room_?
19015	But could it be? 19015 But how could she possibly know that?"
19015	But how did it thus happen so beautifully?
19015	But suppose we find that it''s true?
19015	But suppose we save quite a lot, what would we do with it?
19015	But what?
19015	But why not go straight to Madison Hall?
19015	But would she do it?
19015	But would the girls who need it ask for it?
19015	Did Ethel tell you this?
19015	Did I hear you mention Marian Seaton''s name?
19015	Did n''t you see them exchange glances? 19015 Did you bring Firefly East with you, this year, Jane?"
19015	Did you hear what I said, Jane?
19015	Did you notice how vexed Mrs. Weatherbee looked when she came downstairs?
19015	Did_ she_ say it in just those words?
19015	Do n''t you want to come to my house party, Dorothy?
19015	Do you accept this apology?
19015	Do you know whether Mary and Norma have invited their freshmen?
19015	Do you mean that as a threat?
19015	Do you mean to insinuate that_ I_ have n''t?
19015	Do you realize that those two girls actually accuse_ me_ of being a_ thief_?
19015	Do you think she''s found out anything?
19015	Do you think you can outplay Miss Stearns?
19015	Does the notice state where she believes she lost the ring?
19015	Funny the way our little mystery was solved, was n''t it?
19015	Had this Miss Noble examinations to take?
19015	Have any of you?
19015	Have you examinations to try, Miss Noble?
19015	Have you invited your freshman yet?
19015	How can I be the friend of a girl who talks about me?
19015	How could we possibly think such a thing?
19015	How could you?
19015	How did you know I wanted to see you?
19015	How do I know that you would n''t take it to President Blakesly if I gave it to you?
19015	How do you suppose she found out about our going to invite the Bridge Street freshmen to the dance?
19015	How long do you think we ought to wait before-- well, you know?
19015	How many names were signed to it?
19015	How?
19015	How?
19015	Is Dorothy Martin at your table?
19015	Is he not cunning?
19015	Is n''t Millie here any more?
19015	It''s a comfy old room, is n''t it?
19015	Jane,began Judith impressively,"before you went home last year did you arrange with Mrs. Weatherbee about your room for this year?"
19015	May I ask where_ you_ were, Miss Seaton, when you overheard it?
19015	Mrs. Weatherbee wants to see us in_ her room_?
19015	Mrs. Weatherbee,she said,"ca n''t this affair be settled now and among ourselves?
19015	New York? 19015 Norma, do you suppose Miss Marsh''s friends have received invitations to the dance?"
19015	Now why do you suppose she wants to see us in her room? 19015 Oh, is it?"
19015	Oh, well, she has n''t succeeded,reminded Judith,"so why should we care?
19015	Oh, would n''t I? 19015 Really, girls, am I awake or do I dream?
19015	Shall we not go to make the call soon after dinner to- morrow night?
19015	Shall we not speak of more pleasant things? 19015 She could, but would she?"
19015	She''s begun rather early in the year, has n''t she?
19015	Suppose Miss Stearns''friends should take it up and raise a regular riot about it? 19015 Suppose anything-- well-- disagreeable for us-- should come of it?"
19015	Suppose she wo n''t let us inside her room?
19015	That she does n''t intend to live at the Hall this year? 19015 Then how did I know about it?"
19015	Then why did you nod your head when I looked at you?
19015	Then you still believe that I wrote_ this_?
19015	Then you suspect a particular person as having written it?
19015	Then you think we ought to stick to Marian?
19015	Then you would advise me not to go too deeply into things?
19015	They are awfully thoroughbred, are n''t they?
19015	To make the sophomore team?
19015	Too bad Dorothy''s given up referee''s post this year, is n''t it?
19015	Two against one in favor of Miss Seaton?
19015	Well, girl of mine, what is it? 19015 Well, how did the gift party come off?"
19015	Well, how was I to know? 19015 Well, what are we going to do about it?"
19015	Well, what''s the matter with you?
19015	What are you going to do about that paper?
19015	What are you going to do?
19015	What are you going to do?
19015	What are you going to give our four freshmen, Judy?
19015	What are you talking about? 19015 What did I tell you, girls?
19015	What did Miss Rutledge say about it?
19015	What did she say to you?
19015	What did she say?
19015	What do you know about her? 19015 What do you mean?"
19015	What do you think about it?
19015	What do you think of that, Maiz?
19015	What do you think of that? 19015 What happened after that?"
19015	What happened?
19015	What have you to say to this?
19015	What is it, Judy?
19015	What is it? 19015 What is the pleasure of this indignation meeting?
19015	What made you come back to college so early, dear Imp?
19015	What''s come? 19015 What''s the answer to all this, Dorothy?
19015	What''s the answer, Jane?
19015	What''s the matter with Judy? 19015 What''s the matter, Dorothy?"
19015	What''s the matter, Imp?
19015	What''s the matter, Jane? 19015 What''s the matter, Judy?"
19015	What?
19015	What?
19015	When did you discover this find?
19015	When do we do this valiant stunt?
19015	When does the great offensive take place?
19015	When is it to be?
19015	When is the grand reckoning to be?
19015	Where do we go from here?
19015	Which of these two girls is Miss Allen?
19015	Which of us do you believe, Alicia?
19015	Who cares whether your clothes are new of old, Dorothy?
19015	Who knows? 19015 Who wrote it for you?"
19015	Who''s going to tell her all this?
19015	Who''s on the freshman team?
19015	Why do you not ring the bell and thus summon the maid?
19015	Why have you not answered the fond letter of your small Imp? 19015 Why not let us into the know?"
19015	Why should it? 19015 Why should n''t I be generous?"
19015	Why should you be surprised?
19015	Wicked one, why did you not tell me this before?
19015	Will you go to Alicia and invite her to the party? 19015 Will you please not interrupt me?"
19015	Would it then be possible that I might have some to- morrow? 19015 Would you object to telling us the name of the girl who brought you the paper to sign?"
19015	Would you-- could you-- would you care to make some for me, some day?
19015	Yes, and why did I?
19015	Yet how could she otherwise know these things?
19015	Yet what could one do thus to bring about the reform?
19015	You did?
19015	You do n''t believe she suspects me of stealing those girls''jewelry, do you?
19015	You mean Miss Noble?
19015	You refer to Judith Stearns?
19015	You said the paper began,''We, the undersigned''?
19015	You understand that there are to be no more of a similar nature involving us or any other girls here at Wellington?
19015	You were also one of the judges, Miss Brown?
19015	You were one of the judges, I believe?
19015	_ What_ do you think of that?
19015	*****"_ Where_ is Elsie?"
19015	A prep school, I suppose?"
19015	And what about Christine and Barbara?"
19015	Are n''t you going to say''How de do''to him?"
19015	Are you aware, Judy Stearns, that exams begin to- morrow?"
19015	Are you going to ride this year, Dorothy?"
19015	Are you satisfied to leave it so?"
19015	Are you willing that it should be so?"
19015	At what time shall we come for you?"
19015	Between you and me, I wonder if she really did lose a ring?
19015	But then, why should we be?
19015	But what?
19015	But what?
19015	By the way, Judy, did you receive a note from Selina Brown?"
19015	By the way, did you look at the bulletin board on your way upstairs?"
19015	By''it''do you mean yourself?"
19015	CHAPTER II A COUNCIL OF WAR"What does it all mean?
19015	Ca n''t we blot it out and begin over again?"
19015	Can you prove them?"
19015	Can you think of any reason for it?"
19015	Did I guess right?"
19015	Did you know it?
19015	Did you know that Edith Hammond is n''t coming back?"
19015	Did you know that?"
19015	Did you resign because you considered that Miss Stearns had been unfairly treated at the try- out?"
19015	Did you want Mrs. Weatherbee?
19015	Do n''t you remember?
19015	Do n''t you think so?"
19015	Do you hear me?
19015	Do you know her?"
19015	Do you know of any others?"
19015	Do you not?"
19015	Do you remember how haughty you were when you found out you were to room with little Judy?"
19015	Do you think it is?
19015	Does n''t old Wellington look fine, though, Jane?"
19015	Glancing at the disturbing letter which she held she handed it to Mrs. Weatherbee with:"What shall you do about this letter?"
19015	Going over to where Ethel stood, Jane anxiously asked:"Did you see Alicia, Ethel?"
19015	Have you forgotten that?"
19015	Have you seen Christine Ellis or Barbara Temple yet?
19015	Have you the envelope?
19015	Have you then no shame to be thus so small-- so contemptible?"
19015	Honestly, Jane, do you think Marian will behave like a donkey?"
19015	How about it, girls?"
19015	How are we going to get word to Alicia?
19015	How can Miss Rutledge ask me to replace Marian after that?
19015	I now ask you and I demand a truthful answer, which of you two overheard that conversation?"
19015	I was a big goose, was n''t I?"
19015	I wonder if she ever found her ring?"
19015	I wonder who escorted our noble little friend?
19015	If we give you our word of honor to let Judith Stearns and her crowd alone, is n''t that sufficient?"
19015	In that case, why did you not order the game resumed, especially to test out these two players?
19015	Is Mary Ashton here?
19015	Is n''t it funny, though?
19015	It was about three of you girls; Miss Allen, Miss Dupree and Miss Stearns, and----""About us?"
19015	It''s all horrid, is n''t it?
19015	Jane, do you believe it was the ignoble Noble who overheard us talking that night?"
19015	Let me have at least one worthy object in life, wo n''t you?"
19015	Meanwhile, out on the veranda, Adrienne was remarking under her breath to Jane:"Did you observe the face of Marian Seaton?
19015	Miss Gilbert, were you also a party to this affair?"
19015	Miss Stearns, do you or do you not deny that you and Miss Allen held the conversation Miss Seaton accuses you of holding?"
19015	Must I then appear in my classes draped like the ghost?''"
19015	Nevertheless, Adrienne''s accusing question,"Have you then no shame to be thus so small; so contemptible?"
19015	Now what did she mean by that?"
19015	Now which hand will you choose?"
19015	Perhaps two dozen?
19015	Quite a little like a nightmare, is n''t it?"
19015	Shall I go on mending my pet blouse that''s falling to pieces altogether too fast to suit me, or drop it and go gallivanting off with you?"
19015	Shall we not, Jeanne?"
19015	She was now at odds with one of the most popular girls at Wellington, and what had she gained?
19015	She''s awfully pretty, is n''t she?"
19015	She----""Oh, what''s the use in speculating?"
19015	That clears me, does n''t it?"
19015	The first is:''How did you happen to overhear the private conversation between Miss Lacey and myself that you repeated so incorrectly to Alicia?''
19015	The question is,''How did she get it?''"
19015	The second is:''How did you know that we intended to invite the Bridge Street girls to the freshman frolic?''
19015	Then where would you be?
19015	They marched her in triumph twice around the gymnasium to the cheering, ringing accompaniment of"Who''s Jane Allen?
19015	Too bad, is n''t it, that they should so deliberately set their faces against right?"
19015	Training for a walking match?"
19015	Walking straight over to her cousin, she asked furiously:"Where were you this evening?"
19015	Want to come along?"
19015	Was it Dorothy, I wonder?
19015	Was it possible, she wondered, that there might be truth in Marian''s accusation?
19015	Was it she who had told Mrs. Weatherbee about the letter?
19015	Was n''t she, Jane?"
19015	Was n''t that nice in her?
19015	Was this a forerunner of what the rest of her sophomore days were destined to be?
19015	Weatherbee?"
19015	Were you both satisfied in your own minds that Miss Seaton was the better player?"
19015	What about Elsie?"
19015	What did she say?"
19015	What had happened?
19015	What have I done to deserve such treatment?"
19015	What in the world are you going to do with two horses?"
19015	What luck have you had, Norma?"
19015	What made Marian Seaton resign from the team, and why does Miss Rutledge want me to take her place?
19015	What of the dance?
19015	What postmark was stamped upon it?"
19015	What''s happened?"
19015	Where did you get him?
19015	Where do they live, Norma?"
19015	Where is it?"
19015	Where''s Ethel?"
19015	Where''s Imp?"
19015	Whither away?"
19015	Who is this Alicia Reynolds?"
19015	Who is your roommate?"
19015	Who then is to blame?"
19015	Who''s back, Judy?
19015	Why did you say to that old dragon that she''d been kinder to us than we deserved?
19015	Why do you ask?"
19015	Why had Judy insisted that they must have a talk before going on to the Hall?
19015	Why not?
19015	Why should I?
19015	Why should you shield a girl who is trying to injure you?"
19015	Will you reconsider your resignation?"
19015	With a chuckle she added:"Why not challenge Marian Seaton to a duel and demolish her?
19015	Wo n''t that be nice?
19015	Wo n''t you let me look after them both?
19015	Wo n''t you?
19015	Would it not be the humiliating thing for our_ pauvre Jeanne_ to return and be refused the admittance?"
19015	Would n''t that be a glorious revenge?"
19015	Would n''t that be nice?"
19015	Would she be obliged eventually to descend to Marian''s level and fight her with her own weapons?
19015	You can imagine me confessing anything like that to Miss Rutledge, now ca n''t you?"
19015	You know what I mean?"
19015	_ N''est ce pas?_"She turned to her listeners for corroboration.
18035	A what?
18035	All mine?
18035	All ready, Kinksie?
18035	All what?
18035	An''what be ye goin''to do now?
18035	And did you really take our wood?
18035	And do we catch firecrackers?
18035	And does it seem fairer for you to lose your temper too, and try what children call''getting even with her''?
18035	And how did you and Father fix up this plan?
18035	And must I be unlucky all the year?
18035	And now, my royal Sand Piper, is there any more poetic lore for us to listen to?
18035	And thou, O Sandow?
18035	And would you like to go around by Chicago, and stop at San Francisco on your way home?
18035	And you had n''t had any quarrel, or anything?
18035	Any excuse to offer for such a mean, hateful piece of work?
18035	Are n''t there any other girls in Seacote?
18035	Are we really going? 18035 Are you going right home because of your finger?"
18035	Are you going to let me be Queen?
18035	Are you lonesome, away from your family?
18035	Are you really going to act in a play? 18035 Are you thinking she might have been washed away by the waves?"
18035	Both of them?
18035	But it is n''t exactly a summer place, is it?
18035	But it was n''t as nice as this, was it? 18035 But what can we tie it up with?"
18035	But where would she go?
18035	But who could have done it? 18035 Butter?"
18035	Ca n''t we make it up?
18035	Ca n''t we start at once?
18035	Ca n''t you tell by your tickets?
18035	Can I be Queen?
18035	Can I help?
18035	Can we dress up, Cousin Jack?
18035	Come, come, little one, what''s it all about?
18035	Could it have been your little sister?
18035	Could n''t I get a motor- car?
18035	Could we get a motor here, to go out there?
18035	Could we, Mother? 18035 Cousin Jack will help, I know,"said Marjorie;"remember how he played Indians with us, up in Cambridge, last year?"
18035	Did n''t you read the newspaper accounts of it?
18035	Did she look as if she had been crying?
18035	Did you ever_ see_ such a place?
18035	Did you make me a new crown?
18035	Did your mother say my sister was stuck- up and spoiled?
18035	Did_ you_ tear down this palace that we took such trouble to build?
18035	Do n''t you think this is fun, Cousin Jack?
18035	Do they live at Seacote?
18035	Do we know them?
18035	Do you call Pocahontas a hero?
18035	Do you know another piece, Ethel?
18035	Do you mean for us to choose?
18035	Do you really think so, Mrs. Corey? 18035 Do you think that''s all right, King?"
18035	Do you think you''ll catch it, Dad?
18035	Do you?
18035	Does it hurt_ terribly_?
18035	Does it matter much?
18035	Does she ever do that?
18035	Edward, who discovered America?
18035	Father,said Marjorie, grasping his hand,"is this really an Ourday?"
18035	Father,said Midget, at dinner, that night,"what day did Cousin Jack say was Pocahontas''birthday?"
18035	Feel better, little miss?
18035	For goodness gracious sakes, children, what_ is_ the matter?
18035	Funny sort of slang,Midget commented;"a white man is plain English, is n''t it?"
18035	Good- bye, old Kitsie,said Midget;"do n''t walk into any more red seas, and write to me often, wo n''t you?"
18035	Has he been here all night, do you s''pose?
18035	Have we dramatic talent, Mother?
18035	Have you anything to say for yourself?
18035	Have you found her?
18035	How about a picnic in the woods, which I see sticking up over there, and then come back to Bryant Bower for some fireworks later?
18035	How are you getting along, Hester?
18035	How can I get to his house?
18035	How can anybody tell whether we answer truthfully or not?
18035	How can you be so cross to me? 18035 How can you help me?"
18035	How did that happen?
18035	How do you ever do it, Marjorie? 18035 How do you get there?"
18035	How do you like your decorations?
18035	How long are we going to stay here?
18035	How long have you been here, Cousin Jack?
18035	How many have you so far?
18035	How many?
18035	How old are you?
18035	How would you like that, kiddies?
18035	How''s that?
18035	How_ did_ you happen to come?
18035	How_ did_ you happen to fall?
18035	I do n''t know, son; is n''t she with you?
18035	I know, but if it''s the means of finding Marjorie?
18035	I think it''s beautiful,said Midget,"but I''d just as lieve be riding, would n''t you, Kit?"
18035	I''ll help yez, shall I?
18035	I''m not, am I, Father?
18035	If Edward has three eggs and Jack has two eggs, how many have they together?
18035	In the first place, how much seashore do you mean? 18035 Is Hester there?"
18035	Is all well, O fair Queen? 18035 Is it really her birthday?"
18035	Is n''t it wonderful?
18035	Is n''t this fun, Kit?
18035	It could n''t have been any of your servants, could it?
18035	It''s all right, Kit,said King, looking quizzical,"but just how do you happen to be running this court?"
18035	Jack Bryant, can you describe this famous battle?
18035	Kin I bring me brudder?
18035	Look at what?
18035	Making_ what_?
18035	Marjorie,Cousin Jack went on,"which girl do you choose?"
18035	May I go over and speak to her, Mother?
18035	May n''t I copy that, and have it to keep?
18035	May we go in bathing, Mother?
18035	Middy gone''way?
18035	Mine?
18035	Most noble Queen,and Tom rose to his feet,"have I your permission to speak?"
18035	Mr. Sandow, honorable and noble courtier of Sand Court, is the number of sea sands odd or even? 18035 No, not that, Father,"said Marjorie,"but we_ can_ have swings and things, ca n''t we?"
18035	No? 18035 Now, fust of all,"said Mr. Geary, kindly, but with decision,"what is your name?"
18035	Now, thee, my fair lady- in- waiting, what dost thou do in this, my court?
18035	Now, where shall the picnic be?
18035	Now,said the Queen,"we''re gathered here together, my loyal subjects, to listen to,--to, what do you call it?"
18035	Of course, I should n''t have jumped if I had been awake,she said;"but you ca n''t help what you do in your sleep, can you?"
18035	Oh, Father, what do you mean?
18035	Oh, Marjorie, will you?
18035	Oh, are these ribbons_ real_? 18035 Oh, are you too poor to keep me?"
18035	Oh, ca n''t we ride in them? 18035 Oh, can I, Father?
18035	Oh, he could, could he? 18035 Oh, sunny- faced, honey- voiced Queen of Sand Court, what, I prithee, is up?"
18035	Oh, what_ is_ in this squnchy one?
18035	Oh, ye hev, hev ye? 18035 Old hat feathers?"
18035	Ostrich plumes? 18035 Please, Mother, may I go and get a drink of water?"
18035	Queens are n''t elected,growled Tom,"they,--they,--what_ do_ they do?
18035	Really?
18035	Return ticket?
18035	Say, your people are poets, are n''t they?
18035	Shall I invite the guests?
18035	She does n''t know this, does she?
18035	She''s a funny girl, is n''t she?
18035	Tell Mrs. Corey_ what_?
18035	That red- headed girl?
18035	That''s so, is it? 18035 The latter part of July?
18035	The others are all your own?
18035	Then that''s silly, too,said Tom,"for how far does the seashore go?
18035	Then why are you mad at us?
18035	Then why,--_why_ did you tell Mrs. Corey I was a findling?
18035	Then, do n''t you think you might do this much for me?
18035	This Geary person does n''t sound like a kidnapper, yet why else would Midget go with him?
18035	Tom,she began,"do n''t you like me?"
18035	Truly, mother?
18035	Wait till next day, wo n''t you, Uncle Steve?
18035	Wal, Zeb,she called out,"did ye get back?"
18035	Wanter see Zeb, do you? 18035 Was that true, Cousin Jack?"
18035	Well, King,said his father, thoughtfully,"what do you make out from that?"
18035	Well, do you know of anybody, anybody nice and celebrated, whose birthday comes about now?
18035	Well, fust off, where''ve ye set out fur?
18035	Well, how can you?
18035	Well, is n''t that what I did? 18035 Well, then, Cousin Jack, what can we do next?"
18035	Well, till five o''clock this afternoon,suggested Marjorie;"will you, Father, will you?"
18035	Well, where do they lead to?
18035	Well, will you do it? 18035 Well, you''ll let a fellow take a peep once in a while, wo n''t you?"
18035	Well, your children are n''t so very well, after all, are they?
18035	Were n''t you, Mops?
18035	What are you doing here?
18035	What can we do next?
18035	What color do you want, King?
18035	What did you bring it over here for?
18035	What did you call it, Mops?
18035	What did you do that for?
18035	What do I do that''s stuck- up?
18035	What do you make of it, Father?
18035	What do you mean by that? 18035 What do you mean?"
18035	What do you want me to do?
18035	What does he mean?
18035	What for? 18035 What for?"
18035	What is Indian File, Cousin Jack?
18035	What is it, Mehitabel?
18035	What is it, my Angel?
18035	What is that, Midget?
18035	What much?
18035	What shall we call our paper?
18035	What shall we do next, Jack?
18035	What shall we wear, Mothery?
18035	What was it all about, Moppets?
18035	What''s a bungalow?
18035	What''s it all about, Midge?
18035	What''s it all about?
18035	What''s it for?
18035	What''s that mean?
18035	What''s that?
18035	What''s that?
18035	What''s the matter?
18035	What''s up, O Queen?
18035	When did you come?
18035	When do we start?
18035	Whence come these shrieks so wild and shrill? 18035 Where are they all going?"
18035	Where could it be hidden?
18035	Where did she get off?
18035	Where did they go?
18035	Where do they live winters?
18035	Where do you live?
18035	Where do you live?
18035	Where is he?
18035	Where''s Middy?
18035	Where''s Midget, Mother?
18035	Where''s the crown, Mops?
18035	Where?
18035	Who are coming to dinner, Mother?
18035	Who did this?
18035	Who in creation is that?
18035	Who wants to carry her upstairs?
18035	Who''s for a dip in the ocean?
18035	Who''s your friend, Mehitabel?
18035	Whose birthday is this, anyhow?
18035	Why do you want to take me home with you?
18035	Why is n''t it? 18035 Why not have the fireworks here?"
18035	Why not say headitor?
18035	Why not, King?
18035	Why''d ye get out at Newark?
18035	Why, Ed,she exclaimed,"you do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?"
18035	Why, Hester, do n''t you have good times, too?
18035	Why, Tom, how can it be?
18035	Why, a bungalow is a,--is a,----"Well, is a what?
18035	Why, do n''t_ you_ know, Mother? 18035 Why, where''s our wood?"
18035	Why?
18035	Will she be at the Sand Court thing, or whatever you call it, to- day?
18035	Will you?
18035	With me? 18035 Yes, it''s quite different from Seacote, is n''t it?
18035	You have an allowance, do n''t you?
18035	You know we''ve a good many Indian baskets and beads and things,--and, Father, could n''t you build us a wigwam?
18035	Your husband? 18035 Your oldest daughter?"
18035	Your uncle is a real poet, is n''t he?
18035	Zeb Geary?
18035	_ Are_ you my mother?
18035	''Cause why?
18035	''Member how I sprained my ankle, sliding down the barn roof with her?"
18035	A girl that flies into rages, and says unkind things?
18035	Across the sands o''Dee?
18035	Am I right, Father?"
18035	An''jes''what do ye calkilate to do?"
18035	An''then ye ask, how kin I help ye?"
18035	And by the way, where is Baby''s gift?"
18035	And can I have a bathing suit,--red, trimmed with white?"
18035	And come again some time, and play in Sand Court, wo n''t you?
18035	And do you mean children or grown- ups?"
18035	And do you think it would be fun to carry it back again?"
18035	And if he had n''t looked after me, where would I have been?"
18035	And now, Courtiers, is there any business to be discussed?"
18035	And shall Trelawney die?
18035	And so you ran away?"
18035	And suppose any of the club should n''t like you; then you could n''t be a member, could you?"
18035	And whar''d ye set out fer?"
18035	And yet, how could she stay where she was?
18035	And, prithee, my courtiers, when that the new Queen is enthroned, then does the receding Queen become the Sand Witch?"
18035	And,--you would n''t be frightened at Nobody, would you?"
18035	Any more, King?"
18035	Are they kids or grown- ups, Father?"
18035	Are they very poor?"
18035	Are you girlies much wet?"
18035	Are you going to stay all summer?"
18035	As the two children skipped away, King said, thoughtfully,"What does it all mean, Mops?"
18035	But how can they, when you fly into these rages and tear everything to pieces?"
18035	But my mother tried her best to teach me to be,--so do n''t you think I ought to try to teach you?"
18035	But shall this court meet to- morrow morning?"
18035	But we do n''t help you do it,--see?
18035	But when I get home I''ll fix my room all up gay,--may I, Mother?"
18035	But where_ can_ she be?"
18035	But why should she stay away so long and not let us know?"
18035	CHAPTER X JESSICA BROWN Meantime, where was Marjorie?
18035	CHAPTER XII A LETTER OF THANKS"Mother,"said Marjorie, the next day,"what is a bread- and- butter letter?"
18035	CHAPTER XV A MOTOR RIDE"Is n''t it done yet?"
18035	Ca n''t I help you?"
18035	Ca n''t we stay up late to- night, Mother?"
18035	Ca n''t you imagine it?"
18035	Can we dig in the sand?"
18035	Can you, Jack?"
18035	Could n''t I go without my ice cream, and let him have it?
18035	Could n''t she have gone somewhere to read quietly, and fallen asleep?"
18035	Could you?"
18035	D''ye think she might have been kidnapped, now?"
18035	Did I leave anybody out of this greeting?"
18035	Did it make a big hole, Kit?"
18035	Did it?"
18035	Did n''t you say your coat- of- arms was a sand- pail?"
18035	Did you dig in the sand?"
18035	Did you notice anything else missing, King?"
18035	Do n''t you know, Mother?
18035	Do n''t you want some tea, Ethel?"
18035	Do you agree?"
18035	Do you call this keeping your promise?"
18035	Do you know Cicely Ross?"
18035	Do you know that place with lots of vines all over the front of the house?"
18035	Do you know the Craig boys?"
18035	Do you like it, Kit?"
18035	Do you like it?"
18035	Do you think he''s really asleep?"
18035	Do you want to go on a jamboree?"
18035	Do you, O Queen?"
18035	Does he care for her?"
18035	Does it, Father?"
18035	Does she ever go down and sit on the beach alone?"
18035	Edward, how much_ is_ eighteen times forty- seven?"
18035	Else why these unusual consternations on the faces of thy courtiers?"
18035	Ethel, I''d be glad if you would stay here with Helen, and, Jack,--will you come with me?"
18035	Every week give a nickel, or a nickel''s worth of peanuts or lemonade or something to some poor little kiddie who does n''t have much fun in life?
18035	For this did Gessler die?
18035	For this was Tell a hero?
18035	Games, or what?"
18035	Geary?"
18035	Give me another potato, and you open it for me, wo n''t you, Dick?"
18035	Grand Sandjandrum, what are the duties of thy high office?"
18035	Had they missed her?
18035	Harry, will you do it?"
18035	Have you a couple of Navajo blankets?"
18035	Have you done so?
18035	Have you dramatic talent, Mother?"
18035	Have you got one, anyhow?"
18035	Have you had your supper?"
18035	Have you looked in her room?"
18035	Have you met many people who reside in those somewhat removed spots?"
18035	He caught at the first pretext he could think of, and said:"How do you do, Mrs. Maynard?
18035	He engaged three rolling chairs, and as each chair held two people, he said,"How shall we divide up?"
18035	Helen, how much is eighteen times forty- seven?"
18035	Hey, Mops?"
18035	Hey, Mops?"
18035	How are you all?"
18035	How d''ye do, Helen?
18035	How do we begin?"
18035	How do you do, sir?"
18035	How early can we see them?"
18035	How is everybody?"
18035	How many people do you mean, Cousin Jack?
18035	How many perfectly good children do you know down here?"
18035	How often shall we issue_ The Jolly Sandboy_?"
18035	How would you like to take the opportunity for one while we have Kitty- girl among us?"
18035	How''s that for emblems?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s this?"''
18035	How_ could_ anybody be so ugly?"
18035	I just simply_ could n''t_ stay here if I did n''t belong, could I?
18035	I like a place with some racket to it, do n''t you, Hezekiah?"
18035	I mean,_ Helen_?"
18035	I suppose you do n''t care, Midget, which car you ride in?"
18035	I think you lost your temper and I think you''re sorry now, are n''t you?"
18035	If Nobody opens the door, how_ can_ we walk in?"
18035	If you had got mad about it, we would n''t touch a stick to take it back,--would we, fellows?"
18035	If you want us to like you, why not make yourself likeable, instead of horrid and hateful?"
18035	Is it any of them?"
18035	Is it the Coreys or Craigs, Father?"
18035	Is n''t it funny we live next door to each other?"
18035	Is n''t that what you call it?
18035	Is that it?"
18035	Is that right, my courtiers?"
18035	Is that right?"
18035	Just to the edge of the ocean, or all the way under?"
18035	Kin I bring''em both?"
18035	Kin they come, too?"
18035	King, this is Ruth Rowland, and what do you think?
18035	King, what shall we do first?"
18035	Let''s see, is n''t Fourth of July next week?"
18035	Like it, Mops?"
18035	Marjorie laughed outright at this, but Mr. Bryant said, gravely:"How many in your entire family?
18035	May n''t I skip it to- day?"
18035	May we go bathing every day?
18035	Midget, will you tell me?"
18035	Mother, do n''t you think it''s queer?"
18035	Next, Ethel, what is the Capital of the United States?"
18035	Nor Rosy Posy----?
18035	Now who''ll write this paper?"
18035	Now, how much would that be?"
18035	Now, how would you begin it, King?"
18035	Now, is that number odd or even?"
18035	Now, shall we be trotting home again, to continue our revels?"
18035	Now, shall we go and celebrate Pocahontas''birthday?"
18035	Now, what in the world is this?"
18035	Now, what''s in that smallish, flattish, whitish parcel?"
18035	Now, why did ye thry, an''put all in such a pother?
18035	Now, wo n''t you tell me when Marjorie''s birthday comes?"
18035	Oh, I was_ so_ surprised to see them, were n''t you, King?"
18035	Oh, King, is n''t it a gorgeous day?
18035	Oh, Mother, is n''t it splendid to have so much fun?"
18035	Oh, can we see you?"
18035	Oh, what were they doing there, now?
18035	Oh, what''s this?"
18035	Only that here at Seacote, or all the Atlantic shore?
18035	Only,--to- morrow ca n''t I ride with you?
18035	Or all the world?"
18035	Or did you find it in a book?"
18035	Polly want a firecracker?"
18035	Presently a voice beside her said:"Now, little miss, wo n''t you let me help you?"
18035	Queen Sandy, Grand Sandjandrum, which of you can suggest proper punishment for this prisoner of ours?"
18035	Question: Is the number of sands on the seashore odd or even?
18035	Remember the Simpsons''fire?
18035	Sand Crab, what dost thou do each day?"
18035	Sand Piper, what''s next in your journal?"
18035	Say, Mops, what do you think?
18035	Say, Mother, wo n''t you and Father write us some poems for_ The Jolly Sandboy_?"
18035	See?"
18035	Shall I help you?"
18035	She could n''t realize that Marjorie was lost, she could n''t believe an accident had befallen her, yet, where was she?
18035	She is getting a big girl, is n''t she?
18035	Slept good, did n''t ye?"
18035	That is n''t a hot fire, is it, King?"
18035	The Craigs will like Cousin Jack, wo n''t they?"
18035	The boy-- oh, where was he?"
18035	The child''s face brightened up, but immediately a look of distrust came into his eyes, and he said:"Say, is youse kiddin''me?"
18035	The court colors are red and yellow, and our emblem will be,--what shall our emblem be?"
18035	Three times she had to repeat the words before he could catch them:"Are you my father?"
18035	Want to see it?
18035	Want to?"
18035	We keep together, do n''t we?"
18035	Well, Hester, my dear child,_ why_ do n''t you want Ruth in the club?"
18035	Well, are they a lady and gentleman?"
18035	Well, who are they, Daddy?"
18035	Were you always noble when you were little, Mother?"
18035	Whar''d ye get her?"
18035	What are thy duties at, court?"
18035	What are you going to have, Father?"
18035	What can we do, nice, instead?"
18035	What do you think, Jack?"
18035	What have you got to say about it?"
18035	What kind of common sense is that?"
18035	What next, for orders?"
18035	What shall I do?"
18035	What shall we do first?"
18035	What shall we do with him?"
18035	What shall we do, kiddies?"
18035	What shall we say to Mr. Nobody, Father?"
18035	What''ll Dick be?"
18035	What''s the name of your house,--Maynard Mansion?"
18035	What''s your name?
18035	What, Tom out, too?
18035	What_ could_ she do with this intractable boy?
18035	What_ is_ a bungalow?"
18035	What_ would_ she say when she heard of it?
18035	When are you going back?"
18035	When are you?"
18035	When did ye eat last?"
18035	When do you s''pose her birthday was, Father?"
18035	When,--when did you see her last?"
18035	Where are you going?"
18035	Where could she go?
18035	Where had she been all night?
18035	Where was she now?
18035	Which do you choose?"
18035	Who are you, anyway?"
18035	Who knows?"
18035	Who taught you?"
18035	Who was Pocahontas?"
18035	Who, then, was or had been her mother?
18035	Why should_ you_ have a bad temper?"
18035	Why?"
18035	Will you choose to have Hester or Ruth in this club?"
18035	Will you come to see me after we both get back there?"
18035	Will you like the seashore, Kiddies,--you that are going?"
18035	Will you, Mother?"
18035	Will you, Mother?"
18035	Will you?"
18035	Wonder what became of the raisins?"
18035	Would it be right?"
18035	Would they look for her?
18035	You do n''t mind the Bryants sharing it, do you?"
18035	You were n''t frightened, were you?"
18035	You''ll like that, now?"
18035	an''who be you, sir?"
18035	and"What did Katy do?"''"
18035	cried Marjorie, as Mr. Maynard finished,"did you really make that up?
18035	cried Midget;"how can you divide thirteen apples evenly among four people?"
18035	demanded Hester, a little mollified;"can I, really?"
18035	exclaimed King;"ca n''t this Club get along without scrapping?
18035	out of the window?"
18035	spoke up Dick;"a nice queen you''d make, would n''t you?
18035	wailed Marjorie, in agonized tones;"_ are_ you?"
18035	what''s Hecuba to me?
18035	where is my page?"
19351	A mystery?
19351	All right,smiled Curlie,"I agree with you, absolutely, but what did they do then?"
19351	And do you know that I could crush you with my influence?
19351	And is he what you would call a daring chap, ready to attempt anything?
19351	And may I ask,the magnate''s face was a mask, not a muscle moved,"how you happened to be in possession of these messages?"
19351	And then the car was wrecked?
19351	And you wish my permission for what?
19351	And-- and--she said in a faltering voice--"do you think Vincent is paying for what he did?"
19351	Anyone here by the name of Carson?
19351	Anything come in?
19351	Are you going to send that S. O. S. or am I?
19351	Are you the man?
19351	Asleep? 19351 Believed?"
19351	But supposing,he rose from his chair in his excitement,"supposing they do n''t find the island exactly where they expect to find it?
19351	But the water?
19351	But what do you make out of all that babble about airplane, map, ship and much gold? 19351 But"--he suddenly began to sway dizzily--"but where are we?"
19351	By the way,he said in a casual way,"does your brother happen to have a pal living at Landensport on the coast?"
19351	By the way,he said turning to Vincent,"do you chance to have the original of that old map with you?"
19351	By the way,said Joe,"where is Gladys Ardmore?
19351	Careful?
19351	Do you think so?
19351	Eh? 19351 Eh?
19351	Everything all right?
19351	Fa-- father,she faltered, gripping at her throat,"does he know-- know anything-- about-- about Vincent?"
19351	Find anything?
19351	For what purpose?
19351	Get anything?
19351	Get the distance?
19351	Gladys,he addressed the girl,"did you say you found some sort of map in Vincent''s room?"
19351	Going back up?
19351	Have any of these maps been photographed recently?
19351	Hello,he cried,"you out here?"
19351	How about trying another message?
19351	How illegal?
19351	How?
19351	I might tell all that and I might get the reward, but supposing something really had happened? 19351 If worst comes to worst we''ve got the wireless, have n''t we?
19351	Is n''t it wonderful?
19351	Is n''t it wonderful?
19351	Is n''t it wonderful?
19351	Is that an airplane which flies up from the ocean and lights upon it when one wishes it to?
19351	King, lion or millionaire?
19351	Know where I can get one?
19351	Listening in?
19351	Meet which?
19351	Millionaire''s son murdered? 19351 Murdered?"
19351	My sister,there was a strange smile on his lips,"says you set out on this trip for the purpose of having me arrested?"
19351	Nerves?
19351	Not your fault?
19351	Oh, is it?
19351	Oh, will you?
19351	Pardon me,said Curlie,"but did you get Mr. Ardmore''s wire?"
19351	Reliable?
19351	Sent by my missing son?
19351	Shall we go back?
19351	Six hundred? 19351 Smashed him up right?
19351	Suppose you did n''t plan this trip?
19351	Supposin''we get there, what then?
19351	Supposing they do not find the island?
19351	Tell me this: Did your brother have the original of that old map?
19351	Tell you what,he said after a moment''s thought,"just get that cashed for me, will you?
19351	Tell-- tell what?
19351	That you, 2231? 19351 The Newtonian?"
19351	Then you wo n''t have to arrest him if he''s already punished?
19351	These messages you say were unfair?
19351	Think we could run away from the storm?
19351	Two boys--He got that much, but what was that?
19351	Up here?
19351	Was that the son or the daughter? 19351 Was the plane equipped with wireless?"
19351	Well, now,he whispered softly to himself,"what do you know about that?
19351	Well, what of it?
19351	Well?
19351	Wha-- what happened?
19351	What can?
19351	What could it be then?
19351	What did he say?
19351	What did you do about it?
19351	What do you think,asked Curlie suddenly,"has he got an automobile or an airplane?"
19351	What does one make out of that? 19351 What else can we do but keep looking?"
19351	What is your theory?
19351	What kind of voice?
19351	What makes you so sure the island on that map is mythical?
19351	What millionaire''s son? 19351 What was that?"
19351	What was there to do? 19351 What''d you come down for?"
19351	What''s the answer then?
19351	What?
19351	When, oh, when,sighed Curlie,"will people become used to this new thing, the radiophone?
19351	Where''d it come from?
19351	Where-- where--she hesitated,"is your station?"
19351	Where?
19351	Why do n''t they catch him?
19351	Why should n''t I?
19351	Why, yes, he is; but-- but how do you know so many things?
19351	Why, yes,she smiled,"did n''t you expect me?
19351	Will you run and get those photographs?
19351	Wot course?
19351	Would I?
19351	Yes, but,hesitated Joe,"how the deuce you going to pack a radiophone outfit, all those coils, batteries and boxes, when you''re shipwrecked?
19351	Yes, how did you know so much?
19351	Yes, is n''t that what you do? 19351 Yes, she''s a beauty, and a go- getter,"Curlie was thinking to himself,"but in a storm, now, four or five hundred miles from land, what then?"
19351	You a cook?
19351	You did n''t expect to have me for a fellow- passenger, did you?
19351	You got nerves?
19351	You got the fever or something?
19351	You have arranged to go?
19351	You''re this wireless man, Curlie Carson?
19351	You-- you''re coming to see me when you get home? 19351 Young man,"he said slowly,"do you know who I am?"
19351	Young man,said the magnate, turning to Curlie,"may I command your services on this matter for the day?"
19351	A moment later he tuned an instrument and threw on a switch;"Weightman there?"
19351	A radiophone on wheels?
19351	Alfred muttered something like,"Think I''m a fool?"
19351	And the skipper?
19351	And we''ll see if it is a boy or the girl?"
19351	And who would not?
19351	But what was this they were saying?
19351	But what was this?
19351	But why get them out at this time?"
19351	By the way,"he exclaimed suddenly,"do you know about this new Packard- Prentiss equipment?"
19351	CHAPTER XIII A GHOST WALKS"Ever take much interest in gasoline engines?"
19351	Can I take Joe along?"
19351	Can it be Vincent Ardmore?
19351	Carson?"
19351	Did a bullet from my automatic, glancing from the wheel, inflict a mortal wound?"
19351	Did you get that?
19351	Did young Ardmore have the ancient original of that interesting map or only the photograph?
19351	Do you think I did wrong?"
19351	Do you think I''d sneak out of it because anyone would let me-- because I am a girl?"
19351	Do you think a rich man''s daughter can do nothing but play tennis and pour tea?
19351	Do you understand that?"
19351	Ever meet one?"
19351	Get him, ca n''t you?"
19351	Give him another chance?
19351	Go down to what?
19351	Had he not at one time received the highest of commendations from the great chief of this secret service of the air?
19351	Had he not at times detected meddlers who were endangering the lives of men upon the high seas?
19351	Had he seen some movement at the window to the right of the wires that led to the aerials?
19351	Had he, after all, trusted too much to theory?
19351	Had it been dampened and short- circuited?
19351	Had these two sons of rich men really only gone for some picnic trip to a well- known island farther south along the coast?
19351	He had lost thus far; would he lose in the end?
19351	He twisted a knob there, then:"That you, Mulligan?"
19351	Hello, Curlie, you there?"
19351	How about that?"
19351	How did she know?
19351	How was he to discover the owner of that mysterious moving radio?
19351	How was he to locate that powerful secret station in the hotel?
19351	How you going to keep''em dry with the rain pelting you from above and the salt water beating at you from below?
19351	If he did not have it, who was in possession of it?
19351	If this storm meant grave dangers to them, what must it mean to two boys in a seaplane skimming through the air over the sea?
19351	Instantly the question popped into his mind:"Does she know more than she cares to tell?"
19351	Listen in on radio all the time?"
19351	Location?
19351	May I see the copies?"
19351	May we count on you?"
19351	Mind if I take an extra hour?"
19351	No license?
19351	Now if he keeps it up, how am I to catch him?"
19351	Now will you come?
19351	Old Humming Bird,"he exclaimed as he patted his car,"did she mean that smile for you or for me?
19351	Or was this merely a warning dash which had reached them far in advance of the deluge?
19351	Poking his head into the wheel- house, he bellowed above the storm:"How''s she go?"
19351	Question is, do I want to risk it?
19351	Question is: Which one is it-- hotel station or the one that moves?"
19351	Sends on 1200, does n''t he?"
19351	Should he tell her?
19351	Sick, lost, shipwrecked?
19351	So he has n''t got him yet?
19351	So he''s going north?
19351	So there might be a girl in the case, same as there seems to be in that one over at the hotel?
19351	Terrible, was n''t it?"
19351	That you, Curlie?"
19351	The girl, too; what had she meant when she said she was in some ways responsible for her brother''s actions?
19351	Then out loud:"Joe, what would a fellow do with ten thousand dollars?"
19351	Then she said slowly, through set, white lips:"You would n''t do that?"
19351	Then, turning to her, Curlie asked:"Has this friend of your brother''s-- Brightwood, did you say his name was?--has he a seaplane?"
19351	Then,"Are you there?
19351	Was he still at the wheel?
19351	Was he to be ushered at once into the august presence of the magnate?
19351	Was it an answer?
19351	Was she merely a tool of the man behind the powerful radio machine?
19351	Was she simply leading him on?
19351	Was the storm upon them?
19351	Was the water getting at the engines?
19351	We can light on the water and send out an S. O. S., ca n''t we?
19351	Were they already lost?
19351	What if she sent those messages and I found her out?
19351	What should be his next move?
19351	What wave length do you use?
19351	What''s that?
19351	What''s that?"
19351	What''s the use?"
19351	What?"
19351	What?"
19351	When will they develop a conscience which will compel them to consider those rights?"
19351	When will they learn that it is a great, new servant of mankind and not a toy?
19351	When will they take time to instruct themselves regarding the rights of others?
19351	When?"
19351	Where to?
19351	Who could tell?
19351	Who had taken the wireless equipment from the wrecked car out there by the Forest Preserve?
19351	Who had that someone been?
19351	Who knows?
19351	Why did n''t I think of that before?
19351	Why did you do it?
19351	Why had she whispered those messages to him?
19351	Why not around here?"
19351	Will you?"
19351	Wo n''t you?"
19351	Wonder why?"
19351	Would it be asking too much were I to request that you accompany her?"
19351	Would it last until the storm had passed, or would they be obliged to volplane down into that seething tempest?
19351	Would it refuse to go?
19351	Yes, where were they?
19351	You remember that big bad man, the one who used heaps of power on 1200?
19351	You-- you do n''t think anything could happen to them, do you?"
19351	he exclaimed suddenly,"what was I doing when things went to pieces?"
19351	he mused;"how about that girl?
19351	where have you been?"
19423	A sponge? 19423 And did you ever think how easily we can produce it?
19423	And does it take all these men to run a jigger?
19423	And now about hollow ware-- how do they make that?
19423	And the other?
19423	And then what becomes of it?
19423	And what became of the Doccia works in the meantime?
19423	And what came next?
19423	And you can now make china without trouble-- whatever kind you like best?
19423	And you made them all yourself? 19423 And you wo n''t forget your promise to tell me about English pottery?"
19423	Any more questions?
19423	Are n''t you learning things about china right now? 19423 Are plumbing supplies made this way?"
19423	Are the ingredients for the glaze prepared in the same way?
19423	Are there any other people staying here at the camp beside ourselves?
19423	Are you really going to send it to Mother?
19423	Are you sorry?
19423	Are your questions answered now?
19423	But are n''t you going off fishing this morning?
19423	But are you expecting to take Theo to the factory every moment of every day?
19423	But in all this china- making did Russia do nothing?
19423	Ca n''t something be done about it? 19423 Ca n''t you tell me about Greek pottery some other time, sir?"
19423	Ca n''t you think of something, Mother?
19423	Can pieces of any design be thrown?
19423	Croyden and Swift-- how would that sound?
19423	Decalcomania?
19423	Did Böttger fail too?
19423	Did King Charles continue to make porcelain in Spain?
19423	Did Mr. Croyden tell you that?
19423	Did anybody else in Europe make as beautiful pottery as the Greeks and Romans?
19423	Did he ever get any more money?
19423	Did n''t the English ever make any real hard paste china?
19423	Did the Bow factories continue?
19423	Did the Japanese make pottery too?
19423	Did the Plymouth works grow and become larger?
19423	Did the Saxon workmen have to make Dresden china in Germany?
19423	Did the works at Berlin continue?
19423	Did they kill him?
19423	Did they never find out the secret?
19423	Did this happen during the Renaissance?
19423	Do n''t the clay saggers ever break?
19423	Do n''t they teach you how to make anything at school?
19423	Do n''t you and Theo want to come into my cabin and enjoy my fire for a while?
19423	Do they wait until the saggers and their contents are cold before they take them out?
19423	Do you realize how much better he looks? 19423 Do you realize, Theo, that we shall not be having many more of these talks?"
19423	Do you realize, young man, that I came into these woods to rest? 19423 Do you wish me to?"
19423	Does it mean that I may go to the Croydens'', Dad?
19423	Does it take about the same length of time to fire the glazed porcelain as for the biscuit?
19423	Does n''t it seem funny?
19423	Does one person do the whole thing?
19423	Glad to have your old dad home again?
19423	Glad? 19423 Glad?
19423	Going to get the invalid up, Doctor?
19423	Greek pottery? 19423 Has it anything to do with chrysanthemum?"
19423	How did those States happen to elect themselves to make so much china?
19423	How did we happen to leave England out?
19423	How do you find yourself this morning, sonny? 19423 How do you find yourself to- day?
19423	How do you suppose anybody ever thought of using salt?
19423	How else are we to learn? 19423 How much does the bat weigh?"
19423	I? 19423 I?"
19423	I?
19423	If the Chinese kept everything so secret how did the art of glazed pottery- making ever get into Europe?
19423	In the end did he find out how to make the enamel?
19423	Iron?
19423	Is Sèvres ware still manufactured?
19423	Is it done before the ware is fired?
19423	Is it to- morrow that you plan to drag Theo forth on this crusade to the factory, my dear?
19423	Is that better?
19423	Is the same sort of clay sagger used for the glazed as well as for the unglazed wares?
19423	Is there a camp like this over there?
19423	It certainly is fascinating to watch, is n''t it?
19423	It does seem absurd, does n''t it?
19423	It is an interesting idea, is n''t it?
19423	It will leave a big hole in the house, wo n''t it, Madeline?
19423	Long? 19423 Me?
19423	No?
19423	Nor will you be troubled by not sleeping to- night, eh, son? 19423 Not bored?"
19423	Palissy? 19423 Shall we go up to the clay- shop?"
19423	Should you be dreadfully disappointed if I were to turn you over to some one else for a part of your factory pilgrimage?
19423	Should you like to?
19423	So it was this salt glaze that England took up, was it?
19423	So they passed that joke on to you, did they?
19423	So you and your son are to try your skill at Owl to- day?
19423	Some dishes, eh?
19423	Strange, is n''t it, how much of our knowledge of the ancient races has come down to us through their clay work?
19423	The clay is now ready for use?
19423	Then as we have finished here shall we go up to the clay- shop?
19423	Think you can be contented here for a month?
19423	Too long to tell?
19423	Waiting for a Japanese gong, are you? 19423 Was Sèvres the only famous ware the French people made?"
19423	Was n''t it printed on your ticket?
19423	Was no other porcelain made in Italy?
19423	Was the potter''s wheel in use then?
19423	We have cut out quite a program for you to work out in the future, have n''t we, lad?
19423	We have discussed the china output of almost every country, have n''t we?
19423	Well, is n''t that making a beginning?
19423	Well?
19423	What are the moulds made of?
19423	What are you and your dad up to to- day?
19423	What became of Böttger?
19423	What do you think of the camp? 19423 What is a sagger?"
19423	What is it made of?
19423	What is the subject of the lecture you are to give this evening?
19423	What is turning?
19423	What kind of porcelain do you mean, hard or soft paste?
19423	What nation was that?
19423	What should we have known of these western civilizations save through their handiwork? 19423 What time are you starting?"
19423	What time is it, Father?
19423	What was that?
19423	When did I do it?
19423	When, by the by, does the next lecture come?
19423	Where did we leave off?
19423	Where do you suppose I''d be now if I had n''t started out when I was a boy to tinker round a farm? 19423 Whether after dinner you would be too tired to come in and talk to me a little while?"
19423	Which one are we to begin with?
19423	Why do n''t you come along with us?
19423	Why not? 19423 Why not?"
19423	Why should they think that?
19423	Why?
19423	Will you never have enough of all this chinaware?
19423	Wondered what?
19423	Would n''t you have time to tell me some of it now?
19423	You could n''t make anything, son?
19423	You have not forgotten the vast difference between the hard and soft ware, have you? 19423 You just telephone me, Doctor, when you think you can spare this boy of yours; will you?"
19423	You really are rested, are n''t you, Father?
19423	You remember then how the design is cut on a copper or steel plate?
19423	You surely do n''t suppose I''d be so selfish as to make him stay in the house just because I had to, do you? 19423 You want to be a business man, eh?"
19423	You wo n''t be getting lonesome and wishing you were back in New York?
19423	''What have you been doing to my wig, rascal?''
19423	Able to talk Greek pottery?"
19423	All lamed up after your jolt over the carry?"
19423	And in the meantime what are we doing here in America?
19423	And is n''t it a queer thing that only yesterday I told Mrs. Croyden I must buy some bookshelves for my office?
19423	Are there all those kinds of earthenware?"
19423	Are you ready for breakfast now?"
19423	Are you sure you want so many?"
19423	Ca n''t you understand now, Mr. Croyden, that I am the one to be punished-- not Dad?
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Croyden?"
19423	Do you feel as if you could worry down a little dinner?"
19423	Do you suppose it would be too late, son, for you to change your course of study this term?"
19423	Does it come up to your expectations?"
19423	Have n''t we got the porcelain works ahead of us?
19423	Have n''t you already learned about the pottery and porcelain of almost every nation under the sun?"
19423	How came you to be so eager to learn about pottery and porcelain?"
19423	How did you get on?"
19423	How does that plan please you?"
19423	How would that lesson please you?"
19423	If we go back home it will be punishing him too, and that would n''t be fair, would it?"
19423	In the meantime Mr. Croyden wants to know if you would like to have him come in and talk with you for a while?"
19423	Is n''t that so?"
19423	It has been a good morning, has n''t it, Theo?"
19423	It seems a strange idea, does n''t it?
19423	It was manufactured at Stratford- le- Bow, and where do you think the clay for it came from?
19423	Louisa, why did n''t you see to this?"
19423	Now have I not told you quite a long story?"
19423	Now how do you suppose we do that?"
19423	Now shall we go back and hunt up Mr. Croyden, or have you still questions to ask?"
19423	Painting with a sponge?"
19423	Peony?"
19423	So you have seen bank notes engraved?"
19423	So you want to come to Trenton and steal my business away from me, do you, you young rascal?
19423	The middle of July?
19423	The one with the girl''s head on it?"
19423	The room was very still; then Theo stammered hurriedly:"And what happened next?"
19423	Then as if confronted by an afterthought he asked:"Is the porcelain made here bone china or----""Spar?"
19423	Theo waited a second, and then remarked suggestively:"And Palissy?"
19423	There really would not be much point in staying out the month here, would there?
19423	We shall miss these cozy evenings together, sha n''t we?"
19423	Were you ever in Washington, Theo?"
19423	What are you going to be, Theo?"
19423	What did you learn about him when you were at school?"
19423	What do you think of that for progressiveness?"
19423	What do you think of the scheme?"
19423	What more can you ask?
19423	What was the use of taking lessons?
19423	What were some of the places you visited?"
19423	What would you say, for instance, to decorating china with a sponge?"
19423	When a board was to be cut what was there to do but take the saw and cut it?
19423	Who knows but you might end your days in my factories?"
19423	Would you like to?
19423	Would you rather hear about china than anything else?"
19423	You have studied French at school, have n''t you?"
19423	You know in our day how much we hear of proper factory conditions?
19423	You remember how the Chinese tried to shut every one out from knowing how they made their porcelain?"
19423	You remember, do n''t you, Madeline?"
19423	You will come again, sir?"
19423	[ Illustration: BURNED HIS CHAIRS"HE USED EVERY SPLINTER OF WOOD"]"What became of him?"
19423	[ Illustration:"HIS SERVANTS DUG SOME OF THE CLAY"]"Kaolin?"
19423	ware?"
19644	A large cannon, just going off?
19644	Ah, but what was the Dwarf''s name?
19644	And a basket?
19644	And didst thou see me, and the garden, in thy dream, my Father?
19644	And what do you think came into my head?
19644	And what is thy reason, Master Wiseacre?
19644	And what was the Trinity Flower like, my Father?
19644	And who serves them that have no garden?
19644	Are they as handsome?
19644	Are you sure it''s a good- enough one?
19644	But I am afraid you do not care for young ladies?
19644	Canst thou think of no other way to rob an apple tree but by standing a- tip- toe, or climbing up to the apples, when they should come down to thee?
19644	Could I forget what I saw in an hour?
19644	Could you be of any use?
19644	Deadly Nightshade?
19644	Deadly fiddlestick!--"Bryony?
19644	Dear Brother, is it rheumatism? 19644 Did you ever get to the barracks?"
19644	Do n''t you suppose she had a greenhouse, by the bye, Mary?
19644	Does Arthur know the story, Mary?
19644	Had he a hump, or was he only a plain dwarf?
19644	Harry, what''s that?
19644	Have I not seen it, even in a vision?
19644	Have we ever swept our own walks, except that once, long ago, when the German women came round with threepenny brooms?
19644	Have you got any one to serve them that have no garden, yet?
19644	Hobbs the Gardener?
19644	How shall you be dressed?
19644	How was she dressed?
19644	If not,said Chris,"why was it always called MARY''S MEADOW?"
19644	Is barracks like the workhouse, Aunt Catherine?
19644	Is everything hers?
19644	Mary,he said,"if Mother were at home, she_ would_ despise us for selfishness, would n''t she just?"
19644	Mother, why do dandelion clocks keep different time? 19644 Now how did he know his wife''s flower from the other two, for all the three flowers were alike?"
19644	Oh, Harry; where did you get it?
19644	Oh, no; it begins with C."Clematis?
19644	Perhaps you''d not like to be called Old Man''s Beard?
19644	Shall have what, you oddity?
19644	Shall you be able to change her mind, to let us have Sunflowers sown for next year, too?
19644	Strings the same?
19644	The nicest_ smelling_? 19644 Then the fairy clocks tell lies?"
19644	Then what have you got''em down for?
19644	Uncle Jacob, why do dandelion clocks tell different time to different people? 19644 Was her bonnet like our Weeding Woman''s bonnet?"
19644	Was it an Earthly Paradise?
19644	Was there really a dwarf, Mary?
19644	Well, what o''clock is it?
19644	What about?
19644	What are you doing, Chris?
19644	What are you doing, Honest Root- gatherer?
19644	What did she say when you brought out the basket?
19644	What for?
19644	What have you got in it now? 19644 What is it, Chris?"
19644	What is top- spit?
19644	What''s it like, Jael?
19644	What''s the matter now?
19644	What, Chris?
19644	What_ did_ you tell her?
19644	Where does he live?
19644	Why, how many stockings have you got on?
19644	Yes, Chris; but what do you want with a hedgehog?
19644	You are fond of Mary''s Meadow?
19644	You do n''t say so?
19644	_ Princesse_ shape?
19644	_ Princesse_ shape?
19644	*****"Who told most to- day?"
19644	--and then to Mother,"Why do you keep that sloven of a girl Bessy, if she ca n''t dress the children decently?
19644	A flower-- you know?"
19644	Adela asked--"Why is the Old Squire so kind to Lady Catherine?"
19644	After they had hugged each other, Aunt Catherine said,"Will you take me into the game, if I serve them that have no garden?"
19644	And Benedict said,"With which line?"
19644	And I cried to thee,''Who spoke?''
19644	And as the boy and he sorted herbs, he cried,"Is there no balm in Gilead?"
19644	And is the"bedding- out"system-- Ribbon- gardening-- ever fit, and therefore ever fine?
19644	And the hermit answered,"What said Augustine?
19644	And then I wondered: Would they wake with candles if they had begun to go to sleep?
19644	And when the hermit said,"Thou hast done well, and I thank thee; but now begone,"he only answered,"What avails it, when I am resolved to serve thee?"
19644	And when they were gone, I smote upon my forehead, and said,''Where is the herb that shall heal my affliction?''
19644	And where''s the stem of the pine?
19644	Before I quite gave in, Harry luckily asked,"Was there a Weeding Woman in the Earthly Paradise?"
19644	But I have, and what do you think it''s about?
19644	But do you wear flannel, Peter Paul?
19644	But what''s the good of fighting when you''ll only get the worst of it?"
19644	But wherefore didst thou not tell me of those fair palms that have grown where the thorn hedge was wo nt to be?
19644	But-- will you be friends with me?"
19644	Can I go with Michael and look for him this afternoon?"
19644	DEAR LITTLE FRIEND, Do you know the little book from which these sayings are quoted?
19644	Did they look like the picture in the Fairy Book, with their glory leaves folded over their faces?
19644	Do n''t you know that flowers sleep as soundly as you do?
19644	Do n''t you think so?"
19644	Do ye hear?
19644	Do you remember the picture, Mary?
19644	Do you think she would spare one, just one?"
19644	Does your Father know?"
19644	Have you a Garden- book?
19644	He said,"Do you hear Saxon, Mary?
19644	He said,"What_ is_ the matter, Mary?"
19644	He said--"How are you?"
19644	Hours are the same length for everybody, are n''t they?
19644	How are they, and"soldiers,"and other weeds to be extirpated?
19644	I asked;"are you turning yourself into a hump- backed dwarf?"
19644	I hope the others are not presuming on your unselfishness?
19644	I hope you like them?...
19644	I said,"He was with me in the garden, about-- oh, about an hour ago; have you lost him?
19644	I said,"Oh, why?"
19644	I suppressed some resentment, for Christopher''s eyes were beginning to look weary, and said:"Shall I read to you for a bit?"
19644	I''m hoping, young gentleman, that you''re not insensible of it?"
19644	If Michael finds him, will you give him to me?"
19644	If Sunflowers are good for smells, do n''t you think we might tell Grandmamma, and she would let us have them for that?"
19644	Is it ever"fit"in a little garden?
19644	Is there no remedy to heal the physician?
19644	It needs not that I should go to seek thee, for what saith the Scripture?
19644	It will be all Marigold, wo n''t it, dear?
19644	It will make it simply perfect; and, kilts do n''t you think?
19644	Mary, what do you think is written under it?
19644	Mary, you wo n''t tell tales?"
19644	Mother looked at Chris, and said,"Why was it, Chris?
19644	No cure for the curer?"
19644	Not box pleats?"
19644	Now, Arthur, what is it?"
19644	Now, if I save the Sunflowers, will you promise me not to cry to come home again till I send for you?"
19644	Now, there are owners of big gardens and little gardens, who like to have a garden( what Englishman does not?
19644	Paul?"
19644	Presently she said,"Who washes all the white gowns?"
19644	She knew Parkinson''s_ Paradisus_ quite well, and only wrote to me to ask,"What are the boys after with the old books?
19644	She said--"Where is Christopher?"
19644	So I began:"Once upon a time there was a Queen--""How was she dressed?"
19644	So Mother said,"What''s the matter?"
19644	Tall, ye know, big beaming face, eh?
19644	Tell me, is it painted black, with a lot of round holes in the sides, and a little door, and a place like a candlestick in the middle?
19644	That''s right, is n''t it?
19644	The Old Squire had taken both my hands in his, and now he asked very kindly--"Why, my dear, why do n''t you want me to give away Mary''s Meadow?"
19644	The bedding- out system is in bad odour just now; and you ask,"Was n''t it hideous?"
19644	The bonnet was Marigold colour, was it not?
19644	The days do n''t go quicker with one person than another, do they?"
19644	The men went out very quietly, and Aunt Catherine went on--"Where do you think I was yesterday?
19644	Then he says,''Jael, do you ever taste anything in the water?
19644	Then the boy cried,"Ah, tell me, my Father, dost thou see?"
19644	There were very beautiful Daffodils in the Earthly Paradise, but the smallest of all the Daffodils--""A Dwarf, like the Hunchback?"
19644	Were they awake then, that very minute, like me, or asleep, as I was before Jael came in?
19644	What is it?"
19644	What is your name?"
19644	What then, dear little friend, must be the February feelings of the owner of a Little Garden?
19644	What''s that got to do with mills?"
19644	When Christopher had drained it( he is a very thirsty boy), he repeated the question:"Do you think you could be of any use?"
19644	When we were going along the upper road, between the high hedges, what do you think I saw?"
19644	Who are they?"
19644	Who would have thought my shrivel''d heart Could have recover''d greenness?
19644	Will you forgive me?"
19644	Would the moon wake them?
19644	Would they wake with a jump, as I did, if Jael flashed the Rushlight in their faces?
19644	You could make it of tissue- paper, with stiff paper inside, like all those caps you made for us last Christmas, Mary dear, could n''t you?
19644	_ Now, good Little Mother, I wonder how you yourself are being entertained?
19644	and"Was n''t it hateful?"
19644	asked Chris,"and what was they like when you did?"
19644	but you are not to give me any trouble by turning home- sick, do you hear?
19318	''In the meantime?''
19318	And you said you were on your way to kill him,said Betty, adding with a chuckle:"What made you change your mind?"
19318	Anything special you called up about?
19318	Are n''t you a little bit afraid to go in there?
19318	Are you going out? 19318 Are you going to tell me what''s on your mind, Betty Nelson?"
19318	Are you sure we have n''t passed the cabin, Betty?
19318	Are you telling me that you, alone and unprotected, managed to inveigle this murderer into confessing his crime to you? 19318 Betty,"he said, swinging round toward her,"you are n''t letting this thing get on your nerves, are you?"
19318	Bring out the sorrel and Nigger, will you, Jake?
19318	But how could one conceal such a thing?
19318	But suppose you were right, Betty?
19318	But what are you going to do in the meantime-- while you are waiting for a chance to show them up?
19318	But where,interrupted Mollie, who had been waiting with more or less patience for Betty to come to the point,"do we come in, in all this?
19318	But why does he want to sell it, Betty?
19318	But would n''t there be noise?
19318	But you think there is a good possibility of there being gold on the ranch?
19318	But, Allen,Betty asked anxiously,"how do you expect to find out about these men?
19318	Ca n''t somebody think of the name of the violinist that played at the benefit?
19318	Ca n''t you come over to the ranch for a little while?
19318	Ca n''t you see Betty is really in earnest?
19318	Can we have all we find, Betty?
19318	Come on, girls, are you with us?
19318	Come on, girls, who''s with me?
19318	Daddy,she cried,"do you really mean it?
19318	Did n''t you see that we almost ran over that dog?
19318	Do n''t those beds look heavenly?
19318	Do n''t you know?
19318	Do n''t you remember that concert we gave with some of the great artists?
19318	Do n''t you suppose he has ever done this sort of thing before?
19318	Do n''t you suppose we can go back and get it?
19318	Do n''t you think we had better go back, girls? 19318 Do n''t you want any supper?"
19318	Do you mean to tell me that you were really caught in that cave with your horses and nothing to dig your way out with but your hands?
19318	Do you represent the law in this place?
19318	Do you think I like riding the side of a wall? 19318 Do you think you''re it?"
19318	Does n''t it look funny and tiny?
19318	Does your dad really want to sell the ranch? 19318 Goodness, how do you get that way, Betty?"
19318	Has this-- er-- hermit, as you call him----Betty interrogated eagerly,"has he long curly hair and is he tall----""With stooped shoulders?"
19318	Honest- to- goodness, wild and woolly?
19318	How about Allen?
19318	How about the weather?
19318	How are you goin''to get hold of this ranch? 19318 How can you know that?"
19318	How did you know I always wanted a horse just like this?
19318	How does that look to you, Gracie? 19318 How feels the millionairess this morning?"
19318	How would you like a summer_ in the saddle_?
19318	How''s it goin'', Dan?
19318	How''s my old friend Levine this morning?
19318	How?
19318	I say, what''s the row?
19318	I''d like to believe you were right----"But you ca n''t?
19318	In the saddle?
19318	Is Mrs. Nelson at home?
19318	Is a''pack''of horses right?
19318	Is it really certain that we''ll have this chance?
19318	Is n''t that a cactus over there? 19318 Is n''t the country beautiful, Allen?"
19318	Is somebody giving away steeds for the asking? 19318 Is that what you wish me to consider you-- a friend?"
19318	It''s a long chance and it may not work at all but-- are you game to try it?
19318	Just how do you expect to solve this mystery?
19318	Just what is your great idea, Mollie?
19318	Lay off me, do you hear?
19318	Money?
19318	Mother, did that man say anything to make you feel bad?
19318	Mrs. Nelson, ma''am?
19318	My, is n''t she complimentary?
19318	Now you''ve got us, Betty, what are you going to do with us?
19318	Oh, are n''t the boys coming?
19318	Oh, are you still talking about that silly old ranch?
19318	Oh, that sounds good,cried Mollie, adding eagerly:"Tell me, Betty, shall we be able to choose any horse we want for our own particular mount?"
19318	Oh, what would we care?
19318	Or does he insist on seeing you alone?
19318	Pack?
19318	Pretty nice set of girls?
19318	Real horses?
19318	See that water, Grace Ford?
19318	Shut up, ca n''t you?
19318	Sounds easy, do n''t it? 19318 Still there, Betty?
19318	Suppose he is n''t at home?
19318	Suppose our poor musician is torturing himself by thinking he has committed a crime that he has n''t? 19318 That horse will throw him----""Keep quiet, ca n''t you, Amy?"
19318	That you, Gracie?
19318	That''s what we are here for, is n''t it? 19318 The girls are here and-- what''s that?
19318	Then it is settled that we are to tell Allen, is it?
19318	Then she does n''t want to sell the ranch?
19318	Then what would you advise us to do?
19318	Then you did n''t like him either?
19318	Then you think he has some secret motive in getting hold of the ranch?
19318	Then you will help us to help him?
19318	They are most as bad as the Hermit of Gold Run, are n''t they, Dad?
19318	They can put you in jail for that sort of thing, ca n''t they?
19318	Want to go for a ride or something?
19318	Was he as bad as Mrs. Nelson''s description makes him out to be?
19318	Was n''t it odd-- Meggy''s speaking of our friend the musician and calling him the Hermit of Gold Run?
19318	Well, have you finished reading yours already?
19318	Well, what of it?
19318	Well, what''s the use of standing here?
19318	Well,Mrs. Nelson said, with more than a hint of eagerness in her voice,"what did you think of our loudly- dressed friend, Allen?"
19318	Well,he said, the emotion within him making his voice sound stern and forbidding,"what is it you wish?
19318	Well,said Betty finally,"are you coming, or are you not?"
19318	Wh- what do you mean?
19318	What about me?
19318	What about my gun?
19318	What did he say?
19318	What do you make of this, girls? 19318 What do you mean--''real adventure?''"
19318	What do you mean?
19318	What is it you would like me to do?
19318	What is it, Betty, what is it?
19318	What is this? 19318 What shall I do to make up, Mollie?
19318	What thing?
19318	What will you have?
19318	What you aim to do with this one, Dad?
19318	What''s the use of leaving all this gold finding to Mr. Peter Levine?
19318	What, with a whole summer full of blessed idleness before you?
19318	When is Allen coming, Betty?
19318	When will you be around?
19318	Where are you going?
19318	Where are you, Betty?
19318	Where did you get them, Allen?
19318	Whither away so early?
19318	Who are you?
19318	Who cares for popularity?
19318	Who cares?
19318	Who is coming in here with me?
19318	Who said it was a surprise?
19318	Who would ever think there was gold in the bottom of that?
19318	Who would n''t be-- with all this?
19318	Why all the noise?
19318	Why ca n''t we go now? 19318 Why do n''t you say it?
19318	Why not write to Paul Loup''s manager in New York and ask him for particulars?
19318	Why?
19318	Will you go up to the house with me?
19318	Will you let us all go to meet him, Betty dear?
19318	Will you promise not to breathe a word of it if I tell you a big secret?
19318	Would n''t this be a good place to eat?
19318	Yes?
19318	You and I are going to be great little pals, are n''t we? 19318 You are sure you did not?"
19318	You are with me, anyway, are n''t you, Betty?
19318	You did n''t let on you wuz the one that wanted the place?
19318	You did?
19318	You do n''t suppose they import stuffed ones, do you?
19318	You say you did not kill your brother?
19318	You see it, girls?
19318	You see?
19318	You think he''s a sharper then?
19318	You thinkin''of doin''a little prospectin''on your own hook, Son?
19318	You was the ones this old boy was after, eh? 19318 You wuz just the lawyer, and so nowise interested except jest in the fee?"
19318	_ Vous êtes Paul Loup, n''est- ce pas, monsieur?_she said in a clear voice, gazing up at him fearlessly.
19318	A jazz dance or something?
19318	And if anything happened to him, what would all the gold in the world be worth?
19318	And then he added quickly:"Have you been spying on us?"
19318	And then-- and then----"Do n''t you think we''d better stop and try to quiet the horses?"
19318	Anyway,"she added, reasonably:"who is there to know that we went to Paul Loup''s cabin the other day?
19318	Are they still coming?"
19318	As for the girl, his daughter, Meggy----"Are you sure Dan Higgins has n''t any chance of striking gold?"
19318	At Walnut Street?
19318	Betty impatiently cut short Amy''s discouraged"How?"
19318	Betty was all eagerness now,"do you really mean it?"
19318	Betty, who could never bear to see anything hurt, shouted to Andy Rawlinson as man and beast came abreast of her:"Is n''t that enough?"
19318	But what do I get out of it, ef I pull this deal off, eh?"
19318	But would n''t you like anything else?
19318	CHAPTER II GREAT HOPES"But where are we to do all this?"
19318	Can you not see?
19318	Did you tell the man in the check suit that?"
19318	Did you-- have you seen the papers since-- since you ran away?"
19318	Do n''t you know it is catching?"
19318	Do n''t you know we''ve got to get there quickly?"
19318	Do n''t you think we had better go?"
19318	Do you know him?"
19318	Do you take me?"
19318	Do you?"
19318	Goodness, what are you having over at your house?
19318	He seemed so strangely eager to make a deal with me----""Yes?"
19318	Hold your hand or something?"
19318	How could you be so naughty?"
19318	How does that idea strike you?"
19318	How''s everything?"
19318	I do n''t like his looks, and if you do n''t want to see him I can tell him you are n''t at home----""Heavens, Betty, is he as bad as all that?"
19318	I suppose you intend to show them up?"
19318	I''m not sure he would n''t think we were making ourselves-- oh, what do you call it----""Accessories after the fact?"
19318	If any one should''phone while you are here, will you tell them that I sha n''t be back till late afternoon?"
19318	If you left me I might attempt to escape-- so you will think, Mademoiselle?"
19318	Is he-- is he really sick?"
19318	Is it good news?"
19318	Is n''t your Auntie Grace here with you?"
19318	Is that you, Mollie Billette?
19318	Is there anything else you would like to know about me?"
19318	Is there really something in the wind?"
19318	Mollie, have you gone quite mad?"
19318	Mother,"she cried, turning wide- eyed to the latter,"do all those''anymiles''really belong to you?"
19318	Now will you please tell me how that helps us to find out anything about the hermit?"
19318	Or is your mother likely to win out?"
19318	Shall I tell these friends of ours what Andy Rawlinson and I happened to hear the other night, beneath these very trees?
19318	So what do you say if we go up to the house and have a little refreshment?"
19318	Suppose Mrs. Nelson should yield to her husband''s arguments and resolve to sell the ranch after all?
19318	That sounds rather Irish, does n''t it?"
19318	That they are sure there is gold here?"
19318	Then after a little pause, she added shyly:"You really think a great deal of-- of Allen''s ability, do n''t you, Mother?"
19318	Then he suddenly added:"By the way, do you happen to know a man around here-- one of those ornery lawyers-- by the name of Peter Levine?"
19318	There, how''s that for a brilliant idea?"
19318	This man----""Yes?"
19318	True to life?"
19318	We can all go to Gold Run-- you and mother and the girls?
19318	We''re saved, do you hear?
19318	Were you?"
19318	What could you possibly do about it?"
19318	What does that sound like, girls?"
19318	What is the great news, Betty?"
19318	What was it he said about being''ghost- ridden?''"
19318	What''s that?
19318	What''s the matter with you?"
19318	When is he coming out to Gold Run, Betty?"
19318	Where do we come in?
19318	Where to go?
19318	Where to turn for shelter from the driving rain and moaning wind?
19318	Who are you?
19318	Why does n''t Frank come for us in his big car?"
19318	Why, Levine, where are you going?"
19318	Why, how would you expect to get pretty furs when you wanted them if those things did n''t exist?
19318	Wo n''t you please hurry?"
19318	You''ve been home all morning twiddling your thumbs and wondering what to do with yourself?
19318	cried Betty, springing to her feet, then turned to her father pleadingly:"You wo n''t mind if we go down to meet them, will you, Dad?"
19318	repeated Grace wonderingly, but Mollie broke in with a quick:"Betty, do you mean on horseback?"
19318	she cried, adding, with what seemed to Betty ridiculous panic:"Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do?"
19318	what are you?
19318	what do you want of me?"
19318	what''s the meaning of this?"
19495	A what?
19495	And that''s what a breed sign is, eh?
19495	And what do you call a breed mark?
19495	And you mean that relationships can be determined by these breed signs?
19495	Are we going to try to take it?
19495	Are we in France?
19495	Are you all right?
19495	Are you going?
19495	But his credentials will have to be something that can be seen, wo n''t they?
19495	But how do you know it''s north?
19495	Can you speak English?
19495	Collie? 19495 Could I tell you about that other idea of mine?"
19495	D''you mean the front line trenches?
19495	Did the officer put his head up?
19495	Did you mean to come here? 19495 Did you really mean you named it after me-- honest?"
19495	Dieppe?
19495	Do n''t you know me? 19495 Do you mean me?"
19495	Do you mean to let the wire rest on this?
19495	Do you remember the color of the officer''s eyes?
19495	Do you think you could make Dieppe before morning-- eighty to ninety miles?
19495	Does it mean we''ve won?
19495	Ever hear of Paul Revere?
19495	General Pershing?
19495	Going to throw them away, eh?
19495	Got any cigarettes, kiddo?
19495	Hear that, Paul Revere?
19495	Hey, Fritzie, have they got any Boy Scouts in Germany?
19495	How about the smell, Tommy?
19495	How did you get back of the French lines?
19495	How do you feel about going over the top? 19495 How do you like my private camp?
19495	How in the world did you get here, anyway?
19495	How long you in France?
19495	I do n''t think they''ve got us spotted,Tom whispered, moving cautiously toward the trunk of the tree;"the private had a rifle, did n''t he?"
19495	I''ll tell you all about it,said Tom,"only first tell me, are you the feller they call the Jersey Snipe?"
19495	If you have to come back with any message, you''ll remember Headquarters, wo n''t you?
19495	Is Cantigny near here?
19495	Is our friend here dead?
19495	Is that Napoleon''s tomb?
19495	Is the brook water all right?
19495	Is the_ Texas Pioneer_ in?
19495	Kind of?
19495	La route, est- belle bonne?
19495	Looks as if Snipy must have had his eye on you, huh?
19495	Maybe you saved a whole lot of lives, hey?
19495	Never been under fire, I suppose?
19495	Not nervous, are you?
19495	Not the Americans?
19495	Often I wished----"Care to volunteer?
19495	Oh, that''s so''s they can open this little cock here, see? 19495 Pershing?"
19495	S''pose we dig a little trench running away from the brook and then turn on the cock and let the stuff flow off?
19495	See there? 19495 See what he was going to do?"
19495	See?
19495	She come to Havre-- vat?
19495	So?
19495	Somebody been spinning him around?
19495	Still got the same old scowl on your face, have n''t you? 19495 The French did n''t put that on?"
19495	There you are, see?
19495	There you are,he said, removing the handkerchief so as to get a better look at the cruel sore beneath;"did n''t hurt much, did it?
19495	They''ll be able to''phone back, wo n''t they?
19495	Think they can hit us from there? 19495 Vat is diss, huh?"
19495	Vat ship you come on?
19495	Ve know just how many,the officer added;"vell, vat you got, huh?"
19495	Vell, anyway, you haf good muscle, huh?
19495	Vell, we rattle you some more-- vat?
19495	Vell, you go home, huh?
19495	Vy not_ billions_, huh?
19495	Watching, Tommy?
19495	Well, what are we going to do now?
19495	Were you the kid on that wheel?
19495	What are you going to do?
19495	What can we-- you-- do?
19495	What village?
19495	What''s going to be doing?
19495	What''s the matter with Snipy, anyway?
19495	What''s the matter-- run into something?
19495	What''s the wire for?
19495	What-- do-- you-- say? 19495 What?"
19495	What_ do_ you know?
19495	When you first met these Germans,the officer asked,"did the big fellow have anything to say?"
19495	Where are we at, anyway?
19495	Where you going-- north?
19495	Where''s the Boiderberlong, anyway?
19495	Where''s the wharves?
19495	Which is the quickest way to Berlin?
19495	Who goes there?
19495	Who''s Collie?
19495	Who''s Snipy?
19495	Why did n''t you show me that compass, Tom?
19495	Why do n''t you wear it?
19495	Why should I be?
19495	Why? 19495 Yes?
19495	You English-- no?
19495	You always kill, do n''t you?
19495	You carrying wire, Bricky? 19495 You come to Havre, vat?"
19495	You do n''t think you can show_ me_ how to stalk, do you?
19495	You escape?
19495	You hear about more doctors coming-- no? 19495 You know the_ Texas Pioneer_?"
19495	You never hear of dis ship, huh?
19495	You remember that mountain up in the Catskills?
19495	You thought all I was good for was to jolly Margaret Ellison, huh?
19495	_ Kind of?_ Tommy, old boy, do n''t forget it was_ you_ made me a soldier,Roscoe said soberly.
19495	_ Try_ to? 19495 All right?
19495	And he had a Gold Cross that he used to get the money, huh?
19495	And once he said in that funny way of his,"All right, Tommy?"
19495	Anything else?"
19495	Been trying to wipe out the Germans alone and unaided, like the hero in a story book?"
19495	But may we not suppose that he urged his trusty steed forward with resolute and inspiring words about the glorious errand they were upon?
19495	But what about_ Uncle Sam_?
19495	CHAPTER TWELVE WHAT''S IN A NAME?
19495	Care to volunteer?
19495	Close quarters, hey?"
19495	Could he have expected to find another camouflaged figure, Tom wondered?
19495	Could it have been the breeze?
19495	Could the gasoline have flowed out of the tank while the machine was hanging up and down?
19495	Did he mention any particular ship-- do you remember?"
19495	Did you ever notice how you get fool ideas when there''s a steady noise going on?"
19495	Did you know the old gent is here?"
19495	Did you win yet?"
19495	Do you get me?"
19495	Do you know what-- what''s off beyond there?"
19495	Do you think I forget you named that rifle after me?
19495	Ever been to Paris, kid?"
19495	Feel like eating?"
19495	Funny, was n''t it?"
19495	Give me a bullet, will you?"
19495	Got Temple Camp beat, hey?"
19495	He looked something like-- something like-- oh, who?
19495	How about it, Toul sector?"
19495	How are you and how''d you get here, you sober old tow- head, you?"
19495	How are you off for gas-- you-- you old tramp?"
19495	Huh?"
19495	It''s named_ Tom Slade_ because it makes good-- see?
19495	Killed?
19495	Know what I mean?"
19495	Machine in good shape?"
19495	Noise do n''t bother you?"
19495	Now what did he ask you?"
19495	Safety first, hey?
19495	See how the pipe from this one leads into the stream?"
19495	See?
19495	Should he speak?
19495	Should he, Tom Slade, surrender or ask for help in one of these mere incidental places along his line of travel?
19495	So I followed--_stalked_--how''s that?"
19495	So they kid you a lot, do they?"
19495	Soon?"
19495	That''s Dieppe, where the white[2] is and those steeples, see?
19495	That''s a ship coming in-- see?
19495	The roads were full of Americans and as he passed a little company of them he called,"How far is----?"
19495	They fight pretty good for swine, do n''t they, Tommy?
19495	They have to trust you to do what you think best a lot, I guess, do n''t they?
19495	Think they know where we are?"
19495	Think you can do it?"
19495	Thirsty?"
19495	Vat?
19495	Vat?"
19495	Very muchly, huh?"
19495	Vy you not use it?"
19495	We''ll cut through there, hey?"
19495	We''re a pair of---- Ca n''t you speak?"
19495	What do you say?"
19495	What do you want with those old sticks of shingles?
19495	What makes you think it''s north?"
19495	What should he do?
19495	What''s In a Name?
19495	What''s the matter with your machine?
19495	What''s your name?"
19495	When we get past that little arm of the woods just ahead we ought to see the right light then, huh?"
19495	When your friend, Thatchy, followed me on that crazy trip of mine he borrowed some money for railroad fare, did n''t he?
19495	Where do we go from here?"
19495	Where were the others who were to help carry it over?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had devised the very scheme of contaminating streams, which Tom and Roscoe had discovered?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested putting cholera germs in rifle bullets, and tuberculosis germs in American cigarettes?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested the use of the poisoned bandage in the treatment of English prisoners''wounds?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had invented the famous"circle code"which had so long puzzled and baffled Uncle Sam''s Secret Service agents?
19495	Will you try to forget it, old man?"
19495	Would they ever,_ ever_, reach the top?
19495	You are not so-- vide- avake, huh?"
19495	You going to run between here and the coast?"
19495	You have kamerads-- vere?"
19495	You know what a_ hunch_ is, do n''t you?
19495	You old French hobo, you?
19495	You see what he was up to?
19495	You were picked for this sector-- d''you know that?"
19495	You would n''t let me point your rifle for you, would you?
19495	You''ve heard of him, have n''t you?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Tommy''ll_ take care of them all right, wo n''t you,_ Tommy_?"
19495	he fairly panted in his excitement;"do you?
19936	''Ai n''t you ever''eerd about''i m?
19936	''As''e?
19936	''Ow much?
19936	Ai n''t it prime? 19936 Are yer dry, Willie?"
19936	Are you saving up?
19936	Besides, you''re not big enough yet, but you could sell some matches, could n''t you? 19936 Bob,"whispered Willie,"yer''ll speak to Jesus afore we go to bed, wo n''t yer?
19936	But, Willie, would n''t yer like to go an''see that kind man wot the gent told us about?
19936	Ca n''t you see, now they are close together? 19936 Can Bob come too?"
19936	Did you ever see such an extraordinary likeness?
19936	Did you notice anything about him-- any particular marks about his body, I mean?
19936	Do n''t it sound prime, Willie?
19936	Do n''t you see how He has let you take care of Willie? 19936 Do n''t you, Willie?
19936	Do you always sweep this crossing?
19936	Do you mean Jesus?
19936	Has she been dead long?
19936	Have you any money?
19936	Have you ever seen Willie undressed?
19936	How is my little friend Willie to- day?
19936	I found it,said Willie,"and now we''re goin''to''ave some breakfast, ai n''t we, Bob?"
19936	I must go an''earn some money, else wot''ll we do?
19936	I say, Bob,said Willie, when they had finished,"''ave yer''ad a good day to- day?"
19936	Likeness between whom?
19936	Look, Bob,he whispered;"is she a angel?"
19936	Lor'', ma''am,she said,"who could help it; such children as they are?
19936	Mrs. Blair,said Willie eagerly,"can you tell us the way to Jesus?"
19936	Mrs. Blair,she said, to that lady''s astonishment,"do you think Willie is really Bob''s brother?"
19936	No, I must n''t say anything yet; but, Mrs. Blair, will you bring the children up to my house this afternoon? 19936 No,"replied Mrs. Blair;"but I do n''t know that that shows anything?
19936	Oh, Bob, is that for me, really? 19936 Please''m,"he said eagerly,"do you think as''ow''e''ll let me take Willie to_''i m?_""What do you mean, dear?"
19936	Please''m,he said eagerly,"do you think as''ow''e''ll let me take Willie to_''i m?_""What do you mean, dear?"
19936	Truth, Bob? 19936 Was n''t she a pretty lady, Bob?
19936	We''d like to, would n''t we, Willie?
19936	Well, dear,she cried,"what news?"
19936	Well, ma''am, begging your pardon,broke in Mrs. Blair,"and who could blame him if he is?
19936	What are you going to do now?
19936	What on earth does he mean?
19936	What shall I sing?
19936	Where''s yer mother?
19936	Who, Bob?
19936	Why do n''t yer try my place where I sleep?
19936	Why, Bob,said Miss Elton,"what are you saying?
19936	Why, Bob,she said,"where''s Willie?"
19936	Why, what is the matter?
19936	Why, where can we wash?
19936	Why, where, did you get that?
19936	Will''e be always dressed like that?
19936	Wo n''t''e be''ungry and cold any more?
19936	Would n''t you like to help now?
19936	Would you like me to?
19936	Yes,said Willie;"but where is''e, Bob?"
19936	You know who Jesus is?
19936	You wo n''t ever let me go back, will yer, Bob?
19936	Ai n''t yer Bob?"
19936	Ai n''t yer''ad no one to play with?"
19936	Ai n''t yer''ungry?"
19936	Are you glad that Willie is my little boy?"
19936	At last she said gently:"Well, dear, what is it?
19936	BERNARD OR BEN?
19936	CHAPTER IV A VISITOR FOR WILLIE What made Mrs. Blair sit up late that night, watching the fire, instead of going to bed quickly as she usually did?
19936	Do yer mean it?"
19936	Do you know what Christmas is?"
19936	Do you know why?"
19936	Do you remember your mother, Bob?"
19936	Do you think I would separate you after you have been so good to him?
19936	Do you think he would like me to?"
19936	Do you think, Arthur, it_ could_ be by any chance?
19936	Got any breakfast?"
19936	Handing her the change, Bob said---"Please''m, will yer mind this money for me?"
19936	Have you ever heard about Jesus before?"
19936	How is this?"
19936	Is father indoors?"
19936	MARJORY; or, What would Jesus Do?
19936	Perhaps you would come up in the evening, and see them at play?"
19936	Presently Miss Elton came up to him, and said---"Well my little man, are n''t you going home?"
19936	Shall we go and see her again?"
19936	Shall we go in?"
19936	So what do you think we are going to do?"
19936	So, Willie,"turning to the little fellow,"you like my girlie, do you?
19936	Then Bob asked--"Did''e''ear yer?"
19936	Were all fathers like his?
19936	What were they going to do?
19936	Wherever''ave you been?"
19936	Will you come again another night, and hear some more about Jesus?"
19936	Will you let Him?"
19936	Will you take this,"slipping some money into her hand,"and get Willie some food?
19936	Wot''s that?"
19936	Would n''t some of you have liked to have been there?"
19936	Would you like to come and live here with Willie?
19936	Would you like to see her again?"
19936	You are better, are you not, Willie?"
17636	A farmer?
17636	A guard?
17636	A horse ran away with him?
17636	A trick?
17636	About my-- er-- my teeth?
17636	About those chaps going to the Fords''home?
17636	After all that happened last term would n''t you think he''d behave himself better?
17636	All ready?
17636	Alone?
17636	Am I to have my breakfast?
17636	An accident?
17636	And Ritter was guilty of all the thefts at the Hall?
17636	And he told the other cadets that your father was dishonest?
17636	And his name?
17636	And how much was it worth?
17636	And what of Cameron Smith?
17636	And when did you get up?
17636	And who put them there?
17636	And who was robbed?
17636	And you are sure you do n''t want to run again, Jack?
17636	And you caught the boys in the house all alone?
17636	And you did n''t find a thing?
17636	And you have looked everywhere for them?
17636	And you noticed it was gone at once?
17636	And you put it in the case in the drawer?
17636	And you really think some of your rivals did it?
17636	And you think that man took them?
17636	Andy, was anybody near you when you had the tumble?
17636	Anybody around?
17636	Anybody else?
17636	Anybody got any silence to spare? 17636 Anybody hurt?"
17636	Are n''t you playing?
17636	Are they following us?
17636	Are you Constable Plodders?
17636	Are you going to give him his breakfast?
17636	Are you going to try me for my life?
17636	Are you hurt?
17636	Are you quite sure that you have told the plain truth, Major Ruddy?
17636	Are you sure you put it back when you came home?
17636	Are you sure?
17636	Bloody, eh? 17636 But have you any suspicions, Ditmore?"
17636	But how?
17636	But if he did that, why did n''t he take more?
17636	But if it rains-- or snows?
17636	But if they were stolen, who is guilty?
17636	But what about the thief? 17636 But who is guilty, do you think?"
17636	But you have been fighting? 17636 But, seriously, Jack, do you think somebody stole the watch and chain?"
17636	By the way, Jack, how about the new election of officers?
17636	By the way, did you hear about Tom Rollinson?
17636	Ca n''t you stop them, Andy?
17636	Can I go along?
17636	Can you catch him, Andy?
17636	Can you give me Smith''s real address?
17636	Captain Putnam, may I say a word?
17636	Could n''t find them anywhere?
17636	Could n''t you leave your potatoes here?
17636	Could you do it, if we paid you?
17636	Did any of the other cadets enter your dormitory during the night?
17636	Did he run away with much?
17636	Did n''t I meet you in September, on the road back of Putnam Hall school?
17636	Did n''t Mr. Fasick find you at the house?
17636	Did they jounce off when you were riding?
17636	Did ye stop''em?
17636	Did you ask the other fellows about it?
17636	Did you get a look at his face?
17636	Did you get at all three of the wheels?
17636	Did you get the-- er-- the teeth?
17636	Did you git a good look at the man?
17636	Did you go out last night?
17636	Did you hear what Mumps said?
17636	Did you lose anything else?
17636	Did you pay the roofer that much for the barrels?
17636	Did you really come all the way from Putnam Hall in that?
17636	Did you say robbed?
17636	Ditmore, did you hear me?
17636	Ditmore, how did you get the teeth?
17636	Ditmore, you said the barrels belonged to you?
17636	Do I? 17636 Do n''t it look reasonable, Isaac?"
17636	Do n''t you believe it, Andy?
17636	Do n''t you believe me?
17636	Do you dare to accuse me of these mysterious thefts?
17636	Do you doubt my word?
17636	Do you know him?
17636	Do you know what I think? 17636 Do you know what we can do?
17636	Do you suspect any of the hired help?
17636	Do you think either of them will be elected?
17636	Do you think he is in the house now?
17636	Do you think they were stolen, Century?
17636	Do you think you can beat him?
17636	Does he want to run into us?
17636	Does n''t it look like it, sir?
17636	Find the watch?
17636	For the matter of that, why would n''t any thief take more, if he had the chance?
17636	Found them in the gym?
17636	Fred, are you going to take out the_ Skimmer_?
17636	Fred, can we do anything to help the boat along?
17636	Getting your money''s worth, Andy?
17636	Going to lodge a complaint against Ritter and Coulter?
17636	Going to make a prisoner of me?
17636	Going to run the whole school, are n''t you?
17636	Going to try for the majorship again?
17636	Got back late, did n''t you?
17636	Got your bicycle ready for the trip, Andy?
17636	Guess you know''em?
17636	Had enough?
17636	Had n''t we better find out what became of Reff Ritter?
17636	Had n''t you better report the matter to Captain Putnam?
17636	Has anybody seen Bert Field?
17636	Has he had enough?
17636	Have I got to go back to the dormitory?
17636	Have n''t I met you before?
17636	Have we a right to enter the house?
17636	Have you any idea who took the money, Dan?
17636	Have you been alone when visiting the other rooms in this building?
17636	Have you been following me?
17636	Have you finished, Reff?
17636	Have you had enough?
17636	Have you heard the latest news?
17636	He is n''t?
17636	Hello, Baxter, coming back to Putnam Hall?
17636	Hello, what is that, an animal track?
17636	Hello, what''s the matter with you?
17636	Hello, where is he going?
17636	Here''s the letter from dad, and what do you think? 17636 Hi, what''s this, a hold- up?"
17636	Hi, you, what do you take me for, an ice- box?
17636	How about Emerald?
17636	How about keeping him in such a cold room?
17636	How about that trip out West, Bob? 17636 How about the two captains?"
17636	How about you, Pepper?
17636	How are they going to Point View?
17636	How are we going to get to the Lodge? 17636 How are you going to catch him?"
17636	How are you going to do it? 17636 How are you, Fred?"
17636	How are you, anyway?
17636	How could I?
17636	How did he get them?
17636	How did the team happen to run away?
17636	How do you feel, Major Ruddy?
17636	How do you know that?
17636	How do you know, Bart?
17636	How do you know, Fenwick?
17636	How do you like that?
17636	How have you been for the past fifty years?
17636	How have you been since I saw you last?
17636	How in the world did he get on that horse?
17636	How in the world did you fall in?
17636	How late was it when you retired?
17636	How long ago did you find this out about the watch and chain, Coulter?
17636	How long is this battle to last?
17636	How many cadets are there to vote?
17636	How many yards to gain for a touchdown, Nick?
17636	How would you young gentlemen like to drive home with us and dine at the Lodge?
17636	How''s the head?
17636	How''s thet?
17636	I ask again, who started that fire?
17636	I demand to know what is going on here?
17636	I thought he did n''t have much money?
17636	I wonder did anybody catch the horse?
17636	I wonder if Coulter and Paxton will stick to him, now he is poor? 17636 I-- I was hung up in the-- the tree, was n''t I?"
17636	If I tell you, will you keep it to yourself, both of you?
17636	If I tell you, will you keep it to yourselves?
17636	If he does n''t come around what shall we do?
17636	If he gets sick will you take the blame?
17636	If it was some person who belonged here why would n''t he come from the road or the dock?
17636	In September?
17636	In what? 17636 In which boat, Fred?"
17636	Is Bart going to have a walkover?
17636	Is it the Roy Bock crowd?
17636	Is them the cadets?
17636	Is there a caretaker here?
17636	Is this your last term here, Emerald?
17636	It gives the school a black eye, does n''t it?
17636	It was a great victory, Fred, was n''t it?
17636	It''s quite a ride, is n''t it?
17636	Jack, are n''t you afraid somebody will try to get your position away from you?
17636	Jack, are you going in for baseball this spring?
17636	Jack, how are you getting along in your studies?
17636	Jack, who do you think it was?
17636	Locked up?
17636	Lost everything?
17636	Lost some diamonds?
17636	Major Ruddy, do you know what the first duty of a soldier is?
17636	Major Ruddy, do you suspect anybody of this crime?
17636	Major Ruddy, what does this mean?
17636	Man I met?
17636	Mr. Crabtree, did you speak to me?
17636	Mr. Darwood, could you take us back in your sleigh, if we paid you for it?
17636	Much hurt?
17636	My other doings?
17636	Near me? 17636 No, what is it?"
17636	Not walking away so fast now, are you?
17636	Now what shall I do with the teeth?
17636	Now what?
17636	Now, what are those fellows up to?
17636	Now, what is he up to?
17636	Oh, Jack, is that you?
17636	Oh, are they as bad as that?
17636	Oh, are you sure you made a good search?
17636	Oh, dear, was I impudent?
17636	Oh, do you know that fellow?
17636	Oh, how do you do, Pepper?
17636	Oh, say, do n''t you anticipate a dandy time at Point View Lodge?
17636	Oh? 17636 Otherwise I suppose we''d have to go in full dress, eh?"
17636	Peleg, do n''t you want me to drive?
17636	Peleg, how about lending me ten or fifteen dollars?
17636	Pepper, did you see my watch?
17636	Pepper, do you want to go in with me? 17636 Please, Mr. Crabtree, did you lose anything?"
17636	Question''em?
17636	Really?
17636	Ritter, have you been fighting?
17636	Ruddy? 17636 Say, Century, do you want to race me?"
17636	Say, Jed, do you think that''s so?
17636	Say, Pep, I hope you do n''t suspect anybody in this dormitory?
17636	Say, Pepper, how do you like that?
17636	Say, do you fellows know that Ruddy, Ditmore and Snow are going out to- night?
17636	Say, how are we going to get to the Hall?
17636	Say, that was a great tug, was n''t it?
17636	See anything, Andy?
17636	Shall I get a doctor?
17636	Shall we follow?
17636	Shall we help you to get up?
17636	Shall we run away?
17636	Shall we take a run up to Point View?
17636	Snow, are you hurt much?
17636	So early?
17636	Some other cadet?
17636	Stuffer and Bob, will you go along?
17636	Stuffer, were you near the gym this afternoon?
17636	Supposing I wo n''t?
17636	Supposing you and I stay?
17636	Talk about clever work, was n''t that great?
17636	That man?
17636	That so? 17636 The telegram?"
17636	Then let us rush''em?
17636	Then what is he?
17636	Then who did set them on fire in the woods?
17636	Then you acknowledge yourself beaten?
17636	Then you did n''t really want to fire the barrels under the trees?
17636	Then you do n''t care so much for the position?
17636	Then you hain''t got no idee who he might be?
17636	Then you have had enough? 17636 Then you have had enough?"
17636	Then you refuse to tell me who the man was?
17636	They are about evenly matched are n''t they?
17636	Think what, Jack?
17636	Think you own the dock?
17636	Try the window?
17636	Very far behind, Andy?
17636	Want a roll in it, Fred?
17636	Want another passenger?
17636	Want me to go along?
17636	Want these hosses to ran away with you?
17636	Was that the fellow Reff met?
17636	Was the drawer locked?
17636	Was there ever a time when you were n''t hungry?
17636	Well, Andy, have you made up your mind how you are going to vote?
17636	Well, Conners, what is it?
17636	Well, Fenwick, what do you want?
17636	Well, Henry, did you have a good time during the summer?
17636	Well, how did you make out?
17636	Well, what can I do for you?
17636	Well, what is it, Fred?
17636	Well, what way?
17636	Well, you saw those tar- roofers at work on the new top of the dock at Cedarville?
17636	Well?
17636	Were n''t you wearing a watch and a stickpin?
17636	Were you alone?
17636	Were you going to mention Ritter and Coulter?
17636	Were you?
17636	What about Ritter?
17636	What are you cadets doing here?
17636	What are you doing here?
17636	What are you doing here?
17636	What are you going to do about it?
17636	What are you going to do with Ritter?
17636	What are you going to follow them for, Andy?
17636	What are you talking about?
17636	What are you thinking of doing?
17636	What did you and Reff quarrel about, Gus?
17636	What did you do about it? 17636 What do you know about him?"
17636	What do you know about them, Fenwick? 17636 What do you mean, Fred?
17636	What do you mean, Jack?
17636	What do you mean?
17636	What do you say if we take a little sail now?
17636	What do you say?
17636	What do you think of it?
17636	What do you think?
17636	What do you want to block the way for?
17636	What do you want, Andy Snow? 17636 What do you wish to speak about?"
17636	What for?
17636	What good would it do? 17636 What has been taken now?"
17636	What is it you know?
17636	What is it, Joe?
17636	What is it, Nelson?
17636	What is it, Pep?
17636	What is it?
17636	What is it?
17636	What is that?
17636	What is the meaning of so much noise?
17636	What is this I hear about Andrew Snow?
17636	What is wrong?
17636	What is wrong?
17636	What of him?
17636	What of it?
17636	What of the horse? 17636 What of?
17636	What shall we do next, go after him?
17636	What shall we do?
17636	What sort of a scarfpin was it?
17636	What was he doing here?
17636	What was the noise in here?
17636	What were the watch and chain worth?
17636	What were you doing in here?
17636	What would a person be doing at the side window?
17636	What''s an old tar- barrel, anyway? 17636 What''s that?"
17636	What''s the matter with Harry Blossom?
17636	What''s the matter?
17636	What''s wrong now?
17636	What''s wrong, Pepper?
17636	What''s wrong?
17636	What?
17636	When did you learn of this, Fred?
17636	When did you wear it last?
17636	When do you want to get to work?
17636	When does the election take place?
17636	Where are they?
17636	Where are you going?
17636	Where did Ritter go?
17636	Where did Ritter go?
17636	Where did it come from, Andy?
17636	Where did you have the bills?
17636	Where did you leave them?
17636	Where did you put it?
17636	Where do you want to race to?
17636	Where is Andy Snow?
17636	Where is Ritter?
17636	Where is he from?
17636	Where shall we go now?
17636	Where to?
17636	Where to?
17636	Which way did he go?
17636	Who are those fellows?
17636	Who are you?
17636	Who be you?
17636	Who gave you permission?
17636	Who hit me?
17636	Who is fighting?
17636	Who is he?
17636	Who is in authority here, you or I?
17636	Who is that on board?
17636	Who is there?
17636	Who placed those there?
17636	Who said I had?
17636	Who said I met any one?
17636	Who said I touched''em?
17636	Who says I took the teeth?
17636	Who started that fire?
17636	Who threw that?
17636	Who was he?
17636	Who was present at the time?
17636	Who was that?
17636	Who was the man?
17636	Who will go along? 17636 Who will you aim at?"
17636	Who would be so mean?
17636	Who, for instance?
17636	Who-- er-- told you I-- er-- tampered with your bicycles?
17636	Who?
17636	Who?
17636	Why did Major Ruddy leave?
17636	Why did n''t you say so fust?
17636	Why do n''t you fight him, Reff?
17636	Why do you ask these questions? 17636 Why is a lamb without a tail quiet?"
17636	Why not drop this whole matter until Captain Putnam returns? 17636 Why should he be, if the man is honest?"
17636	Why should he put the barrels there?
17636	Why should we follow you?
17636	Why, I''d like to know?
17636	Why, Nelson, what is the matter?
17636	Why, hello, have you arrived at last?
17636	Will he hold me for that loss?
17636	Will it ever stop? 17636 Will steal my apples and pears?"
17636	Will talk sassy to my darter, eh? 17636 Will you tell me your name?"
17636	Will you?
17636	Wish you were along, Stuffer?
17636	Wonder how much he took?
17636	Wonder how poor Snuggers made out?
17636	Wonder if I could attract the attention of one of the servants and bribe him to get me something?
17636	Wonder if Ritter will show up for drill?
17636	Wonder if he belongs around here?
17636	Wonder if he told my name? 17636 Wonder if it can be one of the cadets?"
17636	Wonder if we can get him out on the sly?
17636	Wonder what he wants for them?
17636	Wonder what they will think when we do n''t show up?
17636	Wot''s the trouble?
17636	Wot, with this load o''potatoes? 17636 Would n''t you fight if somebody slapped you in the face?"
17636	Would you know him if you saw him again? 17636 Yes, sir?
17636	You are certain you left them on the stand when you went to sleep?
17636	You are positive that you had the scarfpin when you came home, Ditmore?
17636	You are quite sure Ruddy started the quarrel?
17636	You are sure about that?
17636	You did n''t hide it? 17636 You did n''t?"
17636	You do n''t care, do you, Andy?
17636	You here? 17636 You insist?"
17636	You never saw him before?
17636	You said he was bad?
17636	You would n''t hit him when he''s down, would you?
17636	You-- you jumped in and saved me from drowning, did n''t you?
17636	You-- you wo n''t let go?
17636	Your watch? 17636 And Coulter?
17636	And in the box what do you suppose I found?"
17636	And what did Coulter say?"
17636	And why?
17636	Are you ready?"
17636	Been spying on me, eh?"
17636	But I guess we had better let the bicycles rest to- night where they are; eh, fellows?"
17636	But it was n''t my fault-- you boys can prove that, ca n''t ye?"
17636	But what about the other fellows?"
17636	But who are the cadets?"
17636	CHAPTER VII PEPPER MAKES A DISCOVERY"You do not-- er-- wish me present?"
17636	CHAPTER XIV AT THE FORD MANSION"Do n''t you admire our very fashionable turnout?"
17636	Can I do anything for you?"
17636	Crabtree?"
17636	Crabtree?"
17636	Darwood?"
17636	Did they catch him?"
17636	Did you have it in that drawer?"
17636	Did you kill any bears or Indians?"
17636	Did you look all around?"
17636	Did you see it?"
17636	Do n''t you remember how the horse ran away with me and I got caught in the tree and was knocked unconscious?
17636	Do n''t you remember my telling how I had seen a man ahead of me just before the accident?
17636	Do you know anything about his dealings with a certain man named Cameron Smith?"
17636	Do you mean Major Ruddy?"
17636	Do you remember the time the horse ran away with me and left me unconscious on the road?"
17636	Do you suspect anybody?"
17636	Do you think I''d rob myself and my best friends?"
17636	Do you think he had something to do with your being thrown from the horse?"
17636	Does n''t it look inviting?"
17636	Got the cash with you, young man?"
17636	Have you any proof against Ditmore?"
17636	How about it, Jack?"
17636	How about you, Andy?"
17636	How about you?"
17636	How about you?"
17636	How do you like that, and that, and that?"
17636	I want to ask you about the man you met in Cedarville?
17636	If I dismiss this case against you, will you promise to leave Ritter alone in the future?"
17636	Is he here on a visit?"
17636	Is n''t that fine?"
17636	Is that all you want to know?
17636	Mr. Darrison, will you drive me?"
17636	Oh, what shall I do?
17636	Oh, what shall I do?
17636	Say, that was a narrow escape, was n''t it?"
17636	Say, what''s the matter with Major Ruddy?"
17636	So he is complaining, eh?
17636	So you left Snow and Ditmore at the Lodge?"
17636	Strong?"
17636	Strong?"
17636	Strong?"
17636	Supposing I let you go, and supposing we drop the whole matter?"
17636	The question is, Where?"
17636	Then you set them ablaze, Ditmore?"
17636	Then, of a sudden, he added:"Do you suspect anybody of taking the scarfpin?"
17636	Try to be elected major?"
17636	Was it really three- quarters of a million?"
17636	We ca n''t actually prove that they used stones?"
17636	What did Ritter know about Cameron Smith, and was the man really the fellow who had robbed the Ford mansion?
17636	What did it mean?"
17636	What do you know?"
17636	What do you mean by kicking Andy when he is down?"
17636	What has he ever done for the school?
17636	What is the school coming to?"
17636	What should he tell Captain Putnam?
17636	What side are you going on?"
17636	What''s his name?"
17636	When will my martyrdom end?"
17636	When?"
17636	Where do you suppose they were?"
17636	Where is the horse?"
17636	Where?
17636	Who are those cadets?"
17636	Why did n''t you come on the boat with us?"
17636	Why did n''t you report it to me, or to Captain Putnam?"
17636	Why should I?
17636	Why?"
17636	Why?"
17636	Wonder if I had n''t better put my cuff- links in the captain''s safe?"
17636	Wonder if he did much damage?"
17636	Would the intruder, who had seen his actions, expose him?
17636	Yes or no?"
17636	You broke into Mr. Ford''s house, did n''t you?
17636	You broke into the house, and Mr. Fasick ketched you at it, did n''t he?"
17636	You done it now, did n''t you?"
17636	a robbery, eh?"
17636	been in the water, eh?"
17636	cried Pepper Ditmore, as he caught sight of a familiar face in the crowd of cadets,"Andy, where have you been?
17636	have a good time?"
17636	how am I to eat if I keep my mouth closed?"
17636	so you are willing to confess, eh?"
17636	what is that?
17636	what is the meaning of this?"
17636	you think you''ve got the best of me, do n''t you?"
19258	''Smatter, boss?
19258	A Navy sub, maybe?
19258	A new kind of air lung?
19258	A sub?
19258	Ai n''t your ole think box workin''today?
19258	And neither sub spotted you?
19258	And what''s this all about?
19258	Any identification?
19258	Any luck?
19258	Any pings?
19258	Are the men Americans?
19258	Are you loco, boss? 19258 Are you sure you engaged him for tonight?"
19258	Are you sure?
19258	Are you the one who''s going to put up bail?
19258	Are you two all right?
19258	Attempted aerial piracy, eh?
19258	Brand my guppies, it''s some ocean, eh, boss?
19258	But how did your enemy know about the dance, Tom?
19258	But what are they after?
19258	But what''s keepin''that dad- blamed fiddler?
19258	But why ditch it?
19258	But why, skipper?
19258	But you''ll need a tank for the helium, wo n''t you?
19258	But, my goodness,Sandy said, puzzled,"how do we know he''ll have the squares I name?"
19258	Can you read me?... 19258 Can you see''em?"
19258	Could it be clothes?
19258	Could you meet me at the yacht club to talk over the dance program?
19258	Dad, I wonder if the fish would eat those plants from space which you''ve been growing under salt water?
19258	Did you go home after you left the plant today?
19258	Do n''t tell me you have a new trick up your nautical sleeve to fox the Brungarians?
19258	Do n''t you ever give that brain of yours a rest?
19258	Do you recall my telling you that Doc Simpson had isolated an unknown vitamin from the space plants? 19258 Do you think he''s on the level?"
19258	Does he do patter calls or singing calls?
19258	Even if the recovery operation''s a flop, the shot will still pay off in valuable information, wo n''t it?
19258	Everything going okay, skipper?
19258	Getting any blips, skipper?
19258	Going to alert the Navy for a search?
19258	Got a job for me, skipper?
19258	Got a job for me, skipper?
19258	Got a pencil handy?
19258	Got any tricks under your magician''s hat?
19258	Got anything to say for yourselves?
19258	Had n''t we better radio the Coast Guard and the FBI?
19258	Have you heard about my country''s new submarine?
19258	Hide and seek, eh?
19258	Hmm?... 19258 How about a statement from you Swifts on this Brungarian sub story?"
19258	How about another dance, Phyl?
19258	How about figuring out a solution for me, Tom?
19258	How about it, pal?
19258	How about putting some sort of communications system into our hydrolung gear? 19258 How are they?"
19258	How can I dial with my hands tied?
19258	How can_ I_ get Mirov out of jail?
19258	How come you mentioned the Jupiter prober, skipper? 19258 How come?"
19258	How did it happen?
19258	How did you manage that?
19258	How do we do that?
19258	How does it work?
19258	How soon can we give it a try?
19258	How soon can we try it?
19258	How soon do we take off, boss?
19258	How soon will you fire the retro- rockets, Tom?
19258	How will you know if they''ve turned Mirov loose?
19258	How''d you like to relieve Hank in the South Atlantic?
19258	How?
19258	How_ could_ we have in this getup?
19258	I have?
19258	I think it might prevent future trouble with the Brungarians, do n''t you?
19258	If they''re in firing range, we should have detected them, should n''t we?
19258	In fact,the young inventor mused,"why not go them one better?
19258	Ion drive? 19258 Is Bud okay?"
19258	Just a sheep in wolf''s clothing, eh, buster?
19258	Know something, Chow? 19258 Look, skipper, are you sure you want Mirov let out?"
19258	Lucky break, eh?
19258	Meaning?
19258	Mind stopping by police headquarters first?
19258	Need any help?
19258	Now what''re you fixin''to do with it?
19258	One o''them slick lil transistor doodads, eh?
19258	Or should I say the_ late_ Streffan Mirov? 19258 Pardner, how''d you like to ride herd on this critter and gentle it down for me?"
19258	Pig Latin?
19258	Pretty close to Fearing Island, is n''t it?
19258	Ready to talk yet?
19258	Real high style, eh?
19258	Snuck up on me, eh, pal?
19258	So--?
19258	Somethin''wrong?
19258	The question is what do we do now, chums? 19258 Then it''s a date?"
19258	Then recovery has failed?
19258	There''s no chance of a mistake?
19258	Think I''d leave town while you and that fried chicken are in Shopton?
19258	Think it''s safe to show that light, skipper?
19258	Think the enemy sub was searching for our Jupiter prober?
19258	Think we can lure it back toward the_ Sea Hound_?
19258	This it?
19258	Trouble is, our subs are n''t armed, and who knows about that Brungarian job? 19258 Trouble?"
19258	Trying to buzz us?
19258	Wal, what about it?
19258	Want another suggestion, skipper?
19258	Want to be''It''for another underwater game of hide- and- seek?
19258	Want to skipper the jetmarine, Bud?
19258	We had a date this afternoon, remember? 19258 Well, what have we done?"
19258	Well,said Bud jokingly,"what about that relaxing hike we were starting?"
19258	What about that other thing you''re working on?
19258	What about the depth?
19258	What about the square dance?
19258	What about them Brungarian sidewinders?
19258	What about this little tuning knob?
19258	What are those for?
19258	What are you going to do with it all?
19258	What are your plans for our search expedition, skipper?
19258	What are your terms for letting us go?
19258	What bearing?
19258	What do we do now?
19258	What do you mean, a total loss?
19258	What do you wish to know?
19258	What does he want with us?
19258	What gives?
19258	What happened to you two?
19258	What happened?
19258	What if they spot us?
19258	What in tarnation happened?
19258	What in tarnation''s that?
19258	What in the name of aquanautics do you think_ you''re_ doing?
19258	What is the use?
19258	What kind of a sightseeing trip did you plan?
19258	What kind of underwater gear will we use?
19258	What language is that?
19258	What now, inventor boy?
19258	What sort of clue, sir?
19258	What square- dance numbers does Mr. Morris do?
19258	What was so funny down there?
19258	What''ll we use for a test sub, skipper?
19258	What''re they up to?
19258	What''s a pessimistic explanation?
19258	What''s going on here?
19258	What''s going on?
19258	What''s going on?
19258	What''s in the basket?
19258	What''s keeping me up?
19258	What''s that he''s carrying?
19258	What''s that?
19258	What''s the big idea?
19258	What''s wrong, Chow?
19258	What''s wrong? 19258 What''s your next move, Tom?"
19258	When are_ you_ going to build one?
19258	Where am I?
19258	Where are they taking us?
19258	Where are you calling from?
19258	Where to, skipper?
19258	Where''s the rest of that''we''you were referring to?
19258	Who are you and what do you want?
19258	Who knows?
19258	Who on earth could have fired it?
19258	Who''d dare try that?
19258	Who''s there?
19258	Why do n''t we post a dummy sub there to scare off the varmints?
19258	Why, sufferin''rattlesnakes, did n''t I hear''em spoutin''their space lingo with my own ears?
19258	You are n''t expecting more trouble, are you?
19258	You blame Tom Swift because your brother botched his job of claiming the satellite Nestria by force and fraud?
19258	You did n''t think I''d miss this rare evening, did you, Tom?
19258	You got a stereo hookup here, boss?
19258	You have clothes for us?
19258	You heard_ what_?
19258	You intend to hold us there?
19258	You mean down in the South Atlantic?
19258	You mean for growing those plants you use in making Tomasite?
19258	You mean in hopes of getting us to reveal whether or not we have an antidetection system ourselves?
19258	You mean make them invisible to sonar?
19258	You mean the_ Sea Hound_?
19258	You mean, can he call off the dances you want? 19258 You remember that idea I mentioned to Danny about molding all the transducers into a single continuous plastic sheet?"
19258	You''re goin''back down?
19258	A small container, slung around the diver''s neck?...
19258	After the meal, Hank Sterling asked,"How about a detection test to see how she works?"
19258	Among these was Tom Swift Jr."How close to earth is our Jupiter probe missile?"
19258	And what was it up to?
19258	Any news?"
19258	Any of you fellows game to go with me and capture those spies?"
19258	Are we just goin''to turn tail an''run every time them varmints come skulkin''around?"
19258	Are we repulsive or something?"
19258	As Tom paced about the office, Bud added,"What do you suppose they were using the caisson for?"
19258	Boxes of chocolates?
19258	Boy, did you hear everyone squeal when the lights went out?"
19258	But what''s the occasion?"
19258	Can I borrow a radio?"
19258	Can you raise it?"
19258	Could you drop by?"
19258	Could you have your men wait for us on the beach till we find out?"
19258	Could you send a team of engineers to assist us in the work?"
19258	Do you think those hijackers were after information?"
19258	Eying the ugly bruise on Tom''s forehead, Ames added,"Sure you''re all right?"
19258	Flowers?
19258	For underwater?"
19258	Had his experiment cost the lives of his best friend and the other crewmen aboard?
19258	Had the jetmarine foundered on the ocean bottom-- perhaps fouled somehow by Tom''s new invention?
19258	How much is it?"
19258	I take it you''re prepared to carry out a search on your own, Tom?"
19258	I wonder if that''s how the enemy sub blinds our sonar?"
19258	Is n''t that enough?"
19258	Mind if I use your phone?"
19258	Or had Bud and his crew fallen victim to the enemy?
19258	Or would you prefer to be shot down?_"As if to back up the threat, a burst of tracer fire grazed Tom''s plane.
19258	Pausing a moment, he remarked,"Guess your brother was too busy to make it today, eh, Miss Swift?
19258	Perhaps you can give us news of his fate?"
19258	Should n''t take more than_ five_ or_ six_ hours, should it, even if he has to wire the Brungarian Embassy to put up bail?"
19258	Suppose I ask them to meet you there after lunch?"
19258	The boys talked over their dance plans for a few moments, then Bud asked:"How''s our underwater talkie system coming?"
19258	Then what?"
19258	Tom said thoughtfully,"Dad, do you suppose they''ve realized the fact that we_ know_ about their antisonar gear?"
19258	Turning to Slim Davis, a Swift test pilot who was in the crew, the young inventor added,"Take over, will you, Slim?"
19258	Turning to the prisoner, Tom added"Who''s this?"
19258	Turning to the prisoners, he snapped,"Who are you, and what''s the meaning of all this?"
19258	Was the sub Brungarian?
19258	Were the Brungarian rebels perhaps responsible for the attempted theft of the Jupiter- circling missile?
19258	Were the two young skin divers about to be run down or kidnaped?
19258	What about some sort of double- talk code?
19258	What about that sub Bud just spotted?
19258	What about''Birdie in the Cage''?...
19258	What happened to you fellows?"
19258	What happened?"
19258	What hit me?"
19258	What is it you want?"
19258	What kind of ex- spearmints is he working on now?"
19258	What say we stage an old- fashioned square dance Tuesday night at the yacht club on Lake Carlopa?"
19258	What to do now?
19258	What would we ever do without you?"
19258	What''re you aimin''to do?"
19258	What''s that character up to?"
19258	What''s the big idea?"
19258	What''s this I hear about your getting hammerlocked by a water jet?"
19258	When Sandy saw the power unit strapped to Tom''s weight belt, she exclaimed,"_ That_ little gadget will supply all the air you need?
19258	Where are you calling from?"
19258	Why?
19258	Would Ames catch on?
19258	Would Ames understand that by"week"he meant_ seven_ days?...
19258	Would his experiment succeed?
19258	You realize you might have been killed?"
19258	[ Illustration:_ Would his experiment succeed?
19258	_ Could Tom find the lost Jupiter probe missile?
19258	_ Had the missile''s precious contents been destroyed by the blast?
19258	_ Or was its crew friendly?_"Better not chance it,"Tom decided fast.
19258	_ Was this a new attempt by Brungarian agents?_ He switched on the porch light and peered out cautiously through the one- way glass pane in the door.
18844	And awfully hard work that must have been by the look of you,he said;"and where is everybody, Martin?"
18844	And did n''t you nearly go off your head with delight when she said she would?
18844	And do you like it?
18844	And do you wish to stay there?
18844	And had they?
18844	And have you any brothers and sisters, Margaret Anstruther?
18844	And how do you mean to set about it?
18844	And if I follow neither of these alternatives,said Mr. Anstruther harshly,"if I let her go on as she is doing now, what then?"
18844	And is she contented with it?
18844	And no friends, you said?
18844	And this is the way in which you take it? 18844 And what did he say?"
18844	And what did you do?
18844	And where do you live, Margaret Anstruther?
18844	And where is my granddaughter now?
18844	And who is this Eleanor of whom you appear so fond?
18844	And would you advise Mrs. Danvers to prosecute Margaret?
18844	And you feel no regret in leaving Greystones?
18844	And you have come to tell me that you want to change back into your own self?
18844	And you mean to say, Charlotte,Mr. Anstruther said loudly,"that you had no idea of the deception that had been practiced on you?"
18844	Any luggage, Miss?
18844	Are they?
18844	Are you doing any teaching, then?
18844	Are you sure that you are not making a mistake, Eleanor,she said,"or that you are not joking?
18844	Before all this happened, yes,Eleanor returned;"but do you suppose that she would be willing to have me as her holiday governess now?
18844	But mine all is,Margaret said ruefully;"Mrs. Parkes did it all last week, and would it not look strange if I cut my name out of all my things?"
18844	But oh, Eleanor,she said aghast,"ca n''t you see that she will think that it is I, her real niece, who has been so rude to her?
18844	But that is just what she is?
18844	But what is to become of you, then? 18844 But who is to find us out?"
18844	But who would have thought she had it in her to go in for a thing of this sort?
18844	But why not?
18844	But why should it be necessary to resort to meanness of any sort to have your voice trained?
18844	But why should n''t she be as willing to have you as Mrs. Murray will be to have me?
18844	But why wo n''t you go to Mrs. Danvers? 18844 But, my dear, why not?"
18844	By the way,Maud went on,"I do n''t suppose you have much idea at present what our family consists of, have you?"
18844	Can you forgive me?
18844	Clothes,she said vaguely;"what clothes?"
18844	Could n''t you see that that precious bit of proof of yours was just so much evidence for the other side? 18844 Did n''t the girls at Hampstead have tennis- shoes, poor things?"
18844	Did she say she would go?
18844	Did she say why she would n''t go?
18844	Did she think, then, that Osborne is a sailing ship, or what?
18844	Did some one fall in love with you, then?
18844	Did you bring yours? 18844 Did you ever have any difficulty in keeping order?"
18844	Did you ever hear that beggars ca n''t be choosers?
18844	Did you lose your temper?
18844	Did you put all those things in my trunk?
18844	Do n''t you think,she asked,"that it would have been rather hard on me if you had been punished like that?"
18844	Do you hear that?
18844	Do you mean that you are a singer?
18844	Do you really mean that you seriously believe I am a burglar?
18844	Do you suppose for an instant that I ca n''t see what an opportunity is being offered to me? 18844 Do you think you will know me again?"
18844	Do?
18844	Does it matter if I do mind?
18844	Does your assertion that my granddaughter is a burglar and a thief rest on any other evidence but this?
18844	Eleanor, dear,she said,"will you let me adopt you as Lady Strangways has adopted Margaret?
18844	Had they?
18844	Has my aunt gone?
18844	Has your life been a very unhappy one?
18844	Have you ever heard of Signor Vanucci? 18844 Her manners are rather casual to you, are n''t they, mother?"
18844	Hilary,she said,"what is it?
18844	How can I tell you anything when I never heard that she was my aunt until this very minute?
18844	How could you forget an important thing like that? 18844 How dare you encourage people to come into my grounds and talk to you without my permission?
18844	How did your grandfather come to allow you to travel alone?
18844	How many girls were there?
18844	How was I to know that the boys had put them into her box and not she herself? 18844 How will you like to leave that?"
18844	How?
18844	How?
18844	Hurt myself-- how?
18844	I have finished these, Mrs. Danvers,she said quietly;"is there anything else you would like me to do?"
18844	I know, and I was rather cross about the bag, was n''t I? 18844 I say, what a slow horse we have got, have n''t we?
18844	I say, whatever do you want?
18844	I say,Jack had exclaimed,"your house would be an easy one to burgle, would n''t it?
18844	Is Miss Margaret off her head with joy, then?
18844	Is it as bad as all that?
18844	Is it not?
18844	Is my speech quaint?
18844	Is n''t that a strange idea Miss Carson has taken into her head, Hilary-- that by the end of the summer holidays we may not like her any more?
18844	Is she not nice? 18844 Is she really Lady Strangways''niece?"
18844	Is that not what schoolboys talk?
18844	Is there anything interesting in the_ Gazette_?
18844	It is really true, then?
18844	Lazy, Margaret Anstruther? 18844 Like it?"
18844	Margaret Anstruther, will you come and play tennis? 18844 Margaret Anstruther,"it went on,"do you not then wish to do any of the nice things I have told you about?
18844	Margaret,she said at last, when the pause had lasted a full thirty seconds,"do you not see your grandfather, dear?"
18844	Me?
18844	Miss Carson, is n''t it?
18844	My dear child, what do you mean?
18844	My dear, is it true?
18844	Never mind whose fault it is,said Geoffrey with a touch of impatience in his voice,"what does that matter now?
18844	No, indeed, how could I have?
18844	No, not much,Eleanor said hurriedly;"but the point is, do you?
18844	No, we have not seen Tommy to- day, and how could we have heard about it?
18844	Not even for the sake of your voice?
18844	Oh, go away, Nancy,he said;"ca n''t you see that we are all reading?"
18844	Oh, ought I to have had my breakfast there?
18844	Oh, well, any one can do that, ca n''t they?
18844	Oh, will you?
18844	One minute, if you please,said Mr. Anstruther;"when you say''we,''to whom do you refer?"
18844	Or in leaving me?
18844	Pray did you think my feelings would be wounded if you had told me that you felt no regret at leaving me?
18844	Really and truly, Margaret?
18844	Shall I tell you everything from the beginning?
18844	Since when you have been alone with your grandfather?
18844	Sounds rather a poor sort of show, does n''t it?
18844	Tennis?
18844	That is all very well,said Hilary, swallowing her intense mortification as well as she could;"but what about this case?"
18844	The 2.17 has just been signalled,he said;"are either of you ladies going by it?"
18844	Then how do you account for all Colonel Baker''s things being found locked up in your box?
18844	Then there is nothing more to be said, is there?
18844	Then what ought I to do with it, please?
18844	Then with whom do you live? 18844 Then you do not mind our changing?"
18844	Then you will do it?
18844	There, Margaret, does n''t that fit our case exactly? 18844 They can not do anything very dreadful to us, can they?"
18844	Very good, Miss; for Windy Gap, are n''t you? 18844 Very probably; what were they?"
18844	Very strange,said Hilary, sending a swift glance at Margaret''s averted face;"was it meant as a prophecy?"
18844	Was it, perhaps, discovered that the solicitor who lost your stepfather''s money had not lost it quite all, and that there was some left for you? 18844 We are satisfied that Miss Carson really is a governess, are n''t we, Joan?"
18844	What Jack meant to say was, has there really been another burglary already?
18844	What about that; and your dislike to the deception we are both practising? 18844 What about your spare bedroom?"
18844	What did that matter? 18844 What do you mean?"
18844	What does it mean? 18844 What folly is this?
18844	What for?
18844	What is it? 18844 What is it?"
18844	What is this girl doing here, and where is my granddaughter? 18844 What mad idea have you got into your head now, Hilary?"
18844	What on earth made her behave like that?
18844	What right have I to be angry?
18844	What was our hockey eleven like?
18844	When did you hear about it? 18844 Where are you, if you please, Miss?"
18844	Where is my granddaughter?
18844	Where were you educated, Margaret Anstruther?
18844	Which do you like best, the playing or the singing?
18844	Whither away in such a hurry, Miss Carson?
18844	Who''s the owner of this pretty thing, this pretty thing, this pretty thing?
18844	Why go to the fag of burying the swag?
18844	Why not? 18844 Why should I be?
18844	Why, did you know about it before, then?
18844	Why, mother, what is up with Miss Carson?
18844	Why? 18844 Why?"
18844	Will you tell me, please, what you mean by this conduct, Hilary?
18844	Would you do it again?
18844	You are very kind, Lady Strangways,she said uneasily,"but-- but we are only strangers as yet, are n''t we?"
18844	You evidently do n''t know much more about tennis than you do about billiards, do you?
18844	You have said several things that I did not understand,said Margaret thoughtfully,"were they slang?"
18844	You look pretty young to be a governess, do n''t you?
18844	You must remember that I had never seen your granddaughter, so how could I know?
18844	Your daughter Hilary has been telling you that I am a thief and a burglar, has n''t she?
18844	A nice room, is n''t it?"
18844	After all, what was there for her to do?
18844	After all, why should Mr. Anstruther believe anything she said?
18844	And do you think that I broke into Walker''s shop, too, and also carried off the actress''s jewels?"
18844	And does she not sing nicely?"
18844	And if she did n''t put them there, who did?
18844	And so,"again that sigh of resignation,"will you please sit down to ze piano, and sing me ze leetle song?
18844	And what would Madame Martelli say when she heard that her pupil was not her real pupil at all?
18844	And you will write to me regularly, wo n''t you, dear?"
18844	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
18844	Are you going back to the school?"
18844	Are you happy?
18844	Are you quite alone?"
18844	But I was not snoring, was I?
18844	But are you not too young to do that?
18844	But was n''t it luck meeting her?"
18844	But what could she do?
18844	By the way, did you send a telegram to Mrs. Murray telling her you had missed an earlier train?"
18844	By the way, have you seen anything of the Danvers since you left them?"
18844	By the way, what do you think of the children?"
18844	By the way, what was the joke?
18844	Can you guess what it was?"
18844	Can you not tell me something about her?"
18844	Could you have eaten your lunch under such circumstances?"
18844	Danvers?"
18844	Did he give you any idea how long he meant you to stay?"
18844	Do n''t you like the name?"
18844	Do you hear me?"
18844	Do you not think so also?"
18844	Do you really mean to say,"he added,"that Margaret has not been here at all?
18844	Do you understand?"
18844	Do you want to go to bed, Maud?"
18844	Does it seem like a dream to you?"
18844	Have you ever heard of Melba or Patti?"
18844	Have you got a sheet of paper and a pencil?
18844	Have you never heard of Margherita Martelli?"
18844	Have you seen Tommy this morning?"
18844	He looks a mere child, does n''t he?
18844	He turned to Eleanor,"Perhaps you, Miss Carson, as her accomplice in this disgraceful business, can inform us where she would be likely to go?"
18844	Hey, is it not so that you have ye nice leetle voice?"
18844	How can we change now?"
18844	How dare you use such words to me?"
18844	How do I know that you are telling me the truth, and that she is at this particular house you mention?"
18844	How is she after last night?"
18844	How would you like to find yourself in prison?
18844	I ca n''t hear-- Carson?--Eleanor Carson, you say?
18844	I do not know that I can remember them quite all, but you said a minute ago that my education was miles behind yours; what did that mean?"
18844	I from grandfather and Mrs. Murray, and you from Mrs. Danvers, but they can not go on being angry with us for always, can they?
18844	I say, I wonder what the other girl-- the real Eleanor Carson-- is like?
18844	I say, what on earth made you come up here on such a grilling day?
18844	I say, what was your hockey eleven like?"
18844	I say, you''re taking a cab, are n''t you?
18844	I suppose you will say next that this is your necklace and your miniature?"
18844	I suppose your other name is not Humphreys, is it?
18844	If she does come while you are here, you wo n''t mind turning out for her, will you, and going into the dressing- room opening out of this?
18844	If you are not Margaret Anstruther, who are you, and where is she?"
18844	If you are too lazy to play tennis or to come for a ride, will you come with me to Lady Barchester''s garden party?
18844	In what manner do you earn it?"
18844	Is Miss Carson your idea of a school governess either?"
18844	Is he not proud of it?"
18844	Is it possible that you do not know that she has a wonderful voice?"
18844	Is it the sort of necklace that a holiday governess would own?
18844	Is she not a charming girl?"
18844	Is she not a good teacher?"
18844	Is that The Cedars?
18844	Is that it?"
18844	It does not take away your bread- and- butter and your bed to sleep in, does it?"
18844	It is likely, is n''t it, that she would be willing to have me in her house as a governess to her grandchildren?"
18844	It was rather nice and clever of me was n''t it?"
18844	Maud said impatiently,"Do n''t you see we are playing?"
18844	May I not leave it here?"
18844	Mrs. Danvers?
18844	Mrs. Murray has never seen me, and Mrs. Danvers has never seen you, so how are they to know that we have changed places?"
18844	Murray?"
18844	Now may I write to her and say that you would like to go?"
18844	Now what did that little key fit?
18844	Now, who is it?"
18844	Of course, you will all turn out and search?"
18844	Shall I lock it?
18844	She is n''t a criminal fleeing from justice, is she?"
18844	She is paid for that, is n''t she?"
18844	She looked frightfully subdued, did n''t she?
18844	She was dreadfully distressed at the idea of leaving me behind; but what could she have done for me if she had remained?
18844	Stall, second row, or would you like a box?"
18844	Tell me, do you despise me for my selfishness?"
18844	Then in a perfectly expressionless voice,"You have quite made up your mind, then?"
18844	Then you did n''t play cricket?"
18844	This is probably the turning- point of your whole life?
18844	To whom are you talking?
18844	Very trying to miss trains, is it not?
18844	Was she on her way home, or was she going to stay with friends?
18844	Was she, then, so greatly to be pitied?
18844	Was that really all she felt capable of saying in his presence?
18844	Was your governess clever, and were you an industrious child, and loved your lessons?"
18844	Well, and now that you have taken silent stock of us all, wo n''t you tell us what you think of us?
18844	Well, well,''he went on,''you did not come here to hear me talk, but to listen to yourself singing, is it not so?
18844	Were there any drawers or cupboards that she had not yet thoroughly searched?
18844	What are you going to do when you leave me at the end of the holidays?
18844	What did she think of you?"
18844	What do you think, Joan?
18844	What does it matter about any one else?''
18844	What does she mean by coming here and asking you to accompany her to tennis parties and dances?
18844	What is it that you ought to be doing at this hour?"
18844	What is your name, and what are you doing masquerading here in hers?"
18844	What on earth can happen to her?
18844	What sort of place was Putney or Hampstead, or wherever the school was to live in?"
18844	What was Eleanor doing with her mother''s keys?
18844	What would happen to her now?"
18844	What, then, did Eleanor mean to do?
18844	What, then, would the Danvers say, Margaret wondered, when they heard that she was a niece of Lady Strangways?
18844	Where are Hilary and poor Miss Carson?
18844	Where are you off to now, and why?"
18844	Where are your songs?''"
18844	Where else would you go?"
18844	Where is Margaret?"
18844	Where is Miss Anstruther?"
18844	Where is she hiding?
18844	Where is she?"
18844	Where is your home?"
18844	Which would you like to do?"
18844	Which, in your opinion, makes the most noise at breakfast, a girl''s school, or the Danvers family?"
18844	Who is this Eleanor Humphreys?
18844	Who is this Eleanor Humphreys?
18844	Who on earth ever reads them through, I wonder?
18844	Who then?
18844	Who, then, has authority over you?
18844	Why are you going to Windy Gap?"
18844	Why did he merely glance at his granddaughter and bow slightly in his stiff, old- fashioned way as if to a stranger?
18844	Why do n''t you get on better with her?"
18844	Why had she thus been brought up aloof from every one?
18844	Why not?"
18844	Why, Margaret, how do you suppose I''m going to get into your clothes, and what do you suppose you would look like in mine?
18844	Why, her face mutely asked, did they not greet one another?
18844	Why, then, did the pony- carriage not drive on, or why did the train not start?
18844	Will you come, Margaret Anstruther?"
18844	Will you have tea or coffee, Miss Carson?"
18844	Will you sing to me?"
18844	Will you write?
18844	Would she get angry again, or would she burst out crying?
18844	Would you like to go, or do you prefer school- work?"
18844	You are Miss Carson, are n''t you?
18844	You are going to take them over and teach them, are n''t you?
18844	You do not wish,"and a pathetically anxious look came into her face,"to take her away from me, do you?"
18844	You were on your way there when first I met you, before all this happened?"
18844	You were travelling first, were n''t you?
18844	[ Illustration:"MARGARET,"SAID THE OLD MAN, BREAKING INTO SPEECH AT LAST, AND IN A VERY HARSH VOICE,"WHAT FOLLY IS THIS?"]
18844	and why did she give no greeting at all to her grandfather?
18844	and you mean to say that you actually found them there?"
18844	are you going to sit under that tree all the afternoon?
18844	are you shy?"
18844	got the_ Gazette_?"
18844	said Margaret, in the same dejected accents, and not feeling at all enlightened,"and what does going on scoring mean?"
18844	said Margaret, with intense interest and sympathy in her voice;"and then they cast you adrift to earn your own living?"
18844	said the Old Man, breaking into speech at last, and in a very harsh voice:"What Folly is this?"
18844	she heard,"are you there?
18844	the young lady who has been impersonating my wife''s niece?
18844	what about our clothes?
19994	Did you see how I made them run?
19994	Do n''t you go wherever you please?
19994	Do you ever get anywhere?
19994	Do you pretend to know more than I? 19994 Do you really think you can provide for me?"
19994	Do you think I would trust you on such security? 19994 Do you think,"he said spitefully to the Lion,"that I am afraid of you because they call you king?"
19994	Have n''t you got it? 19994 Have you heard the wonderful news?"
19994	Have you no manners? 19994 How could I have done so?"
19994	Is that the Ostrich you talked about?
19994	Is that the thanks I get for feeding you and treating you so well?
19994	Is this your axe?
19994	Is this your constancy?
19994	Making music, were you?
19994	Oho, what have we here?
19994	Very smart, are n''t you? 19994 Was he as big as this?"
19994	What are_ you_ afraid of?
19994	What did he tell you?
19994	What have you Wheels to complain about so loudly? 19994 What have you to compare with this?
19994	What is it you see?
19994	What is it?
19994	What is that on your neck?
19994	What makes you squeal like that?
19994	What must I do?
19994	What news?
19994	What use is it,said another,"to read the stars, when you ca n''t see what''s right here on the earth?"
19994	Who taught you to divide so fairly?
19994	Why are you doing that?
19994	Why do you do that?
19994	Why do you do that?
19994	Why do you look so woebegone?
19994	Why do you run? 19994 Why is there always this hostility between us?"
19994	You are a citizen of illustrious Athens, are you not?
19994	You think you are extremely clever, do n''t you?
19994	But let me ask one question: Who will bell the Cat?"
19994	But what''s the difference?"
19994	But where are your wits?"
19994	Can Mice fly?
19994	Can it be a crime to eat sheep, such stupid mutton heads?
19994	Can you guess who it was that our young Mouse was trying to describe to his mother?
19994	Did you buy it, or did the Shepherd make you a gift of it?
19994	Do you think you can move the wagon by simply looking at it and whining about it?
19994	Do you want everybody to know what a disgraceful and ill- natured Dog you are?"
19994	Is it his great size that makes your eyes pop out?
19994	Is n''t it enough that I let you take your head out of my mouth without snapping it off?"
19994	Is there any special food you eat, or is it some divine nectar that makes you sing so wonderfully?"
19994	Or is it his wrinkled hide?
19994	Pray tell me, how did you get it?"
19994	Pray tell me, how do your visitors find their way out again?"
19994	The Lion looked back, but as the Wolf was too far away to be taught a lesson without too much inconvenience, he said:"Your property?
19994	There in that hole?
19994	What in the world were you doing all last summer?"
19994	When the Frog saw the Mouse, he swam to the bank and croaked:"Wo n''t you pay me a visit?
19994	Where now his strength and his former graceful beauty?
19994	Why did you not keep it in the house where you could easily get it when you had to buy things?"
19994	Why did you put it there?
19994	Why do n''t you dress better?
19994	_ Foolish curiosity and vanity often lead to misfortune._ THE YOUNG CRAB AND HIS MOTHER"Why in the world do you walk sideways like that?"
19994	cried Jupiter"Are you not yet content?
19994	cried the Ants in surprise,"have n''t you stored anything away for the winter?
19994	he asked very respectfully,"that has given you such beautiful voices?
19994	they said laughing,"what do you call it, father?"
19235	A customs officer, then?
19235	And can understand English?
19235	And do you think,continued the young trader anxiously,"that you want our entire cargo?"
19235	And pray, sir, who are you?
19235	And you did not send me any message?
19235	And you have a guardian?
19235	Are there good schools at Pretty Harbour?
19235	Are you hurt?
19235	Are you still willing to trade your cargo for our pack?
19235	At your own expense, I suppose?
19235	British or French?
19235	But I thought you went down with the''Lavinia''?
19235	But hello,he added to himself,"what''s that?"
19235	But how did you know of us?
19235	But how do you know my name? 19235 But how do you know she''s a steamer?
19235	But if we destroyed the schooner, how would we get out of here next summer?
19235	But what did they want of you, and what would have happened if you had not given them the slip?
19235	But what has become of my mother and sister?
19235	But where''s White? 19235 Cabot, are you crazy, or what do you mean?
19235	Can you show us a light?
19235	Could n''t we go up or down the coast as well as an Eskimo, whenever these miserable waterways freeze over?
19235	Could you show me the place, or somewhere near where you found it?
19235	Did he send you a note?
19235	Did n''t you know that we had come from St. Johns, and were going in the opposite direction? 19235 Did not you send a messenger yesterday?"
19235	Did we come in that way?
19235	Did you go to it?
19235	Did you miss the train after all?
19235	Do n''t I? 19235 Do you know him?"
19235	Do you mind telling his name and address?
19235	Do you suppose Hepburn knows of his escape?
19235	Do you think it is safe to leave that chap alone on deck with all those things?
19235	Do you think me capable of filling so responsible a position, sir?
19235	Do you think there is any chance of our getting away from him?
19235	Do you want to heave to and let them overhaul us?
19235	Does the ore show anywhere about here?
19235	Have they ever troubled you?
19235	Have you come to Newfoundland to investigate mineral lands?
19235	Have you discovered any indications of mineral wealth during your explorations?
19235	Have you the keys of this factory?
19235	Have you, then, seen and spoken with him?
19235	How about Eskimo?
19235	How about light, air, water, food, and sleep?
19235	How did it happen? 19235 How do you make a living here?"
19235	How is that?
19235	How may I reach St. Johns from there?
19235	How was the question settled?
19235	I thought you were opposed to receiving smuggled goods?
19235	I wonder what''s up now?
19235	If others have made the trip, why ca n''t we?
19235	In what way?
19235	Is any member of his family here?
19235	Is he an expert?
19235	Is it a miracle?
19235	Is it possible that you can be Watson Balfour, the celebrated English electrician, who is supposed to have been lost at sea some years ago?
19235	Is n''t a New York man by the name of Hepburn one of the interested parties?
19235	Is n''t it a lobster factory?
19235	Is n''t it fine,he whispered to Cabot, after all hands had sought their bunks,"to think that our venture has turned out so splendidly after all?"
19235	Is n''t it?
19235	Is n''t there an iron mine on it?
19235	Is that a necessary preliminary to drawing money on a letter of credit?
19235	Is the place still open, and can I have it?
19235	Is this the Pretty Harbour lobster factory?
19235	Is your summer to be devoted to work or play?
19235	It is owned by the family of the late William Baldwin, is it not?
19235	Midnight, and all hands on deck,he shouted, and White, springing up, asked:"What''s happened?
19235	Nice calling rig I''ve got on, have n''t I?
19235	Not yet of age?
19235	Of London?
19235	Sailed on the''Lavinia''for St. Johns, Newfoundland, has he?
19235	So what''s the use of worrying?
19235	Son of the late General Walling, and a man who failed to graduate, is he not?
19235	Suppose it should be dark before you got back?
19235	Then how did you happen to come?
19235	Then perhaps it''s an invitation for us to go and dine with the French captain?
19235	Then you also are a mining engineer?
19235	Then you intend to develop it, sir?
19235	Then,continued Cabot, hardly noting that his deliverer had not spoken,"wo n''t you please go aboard the schooner and find my friend?
19235	Those orders apply to the property of Mrs. William Baldwin, do they not?
19235	Thought you had started off with Grant on a trip around the world?
19235	Was it an accident?
19235	Was n''t there a rock or ship or anything she might have run into?
19235	Was one of them Pretty Harbour?
19235	Was your factory one of those then in existence?
19235	What are you doing?
19235	What are you going in for, Grant?
19235	What became of the others?
19235	What do you say to wiring and finding out? 19235 What does it mean?"
19235	What happened her?
19235	What is it, Yim?
19235	What is it?
19235	What is the matter?
19235	What is the matter?
19235	What is your sister''s name?
19235	What kind of a building is that?
19235	What kind of stuff?
19235	What of it?
19235	What steamer, and where was she bound?
19235	What will they do?
19235	What wreck?
19235	What''s the matter?
19235	What''s the news?
19235	What''s up?
19235	What, for instance?
19235	What, through ice water? 19235 What?"
19235	Where is the captain of this schooner?
19235	Where shall I find a person by the name of Whiteway Baldwin?
19235	Where shall I find it?
19235	Where then is the crew?
19235	Where?
19235	Who are coming?
19235	Who are you and where are you bound?
19235	Who are you?
19235	Who is he?
19235	Who is it? 19235 Who is that?"
19235	Who then does own the property?
19235	Who was Mother Carey,asked Cabot,"and why are they her chickens?"
19235	Why did n''t you do it yourself?
19235	Why did n''t you send it in before, instead of that other one?
19235	Why do n''t you emigrate to the States?
19235	Why is canning lobsters considered so wicked?
19235	Why, do you know him?
19235	Why? 19235 Why?"
19235	With any definite object in view,inquired Mr. Hepburn,"or merely for pleasure?"
19235	Without knowing its requirements, what hardships it may present, nor in what direction it may lead you?
19235	Wo n''t your man and dogs also come aboard?
19235	Wot''s hup?
19235	Would they really have dared do such a thing?
19235	Would you really have offered it to me?
19235	You are Cabot Grant of New York?
19235	All at once Cabot paused, and, holding a bit of serpentine in his hand, asked:"Did this come from about here?"
19235	All you want is three days''delay, is n''t it?"
19235	And now, it being settled that we are to fight this thing out together, what do you propose to do with the pack we have worked so hard to make?"
19235	And you have decided that you would rather spend the ensuing year in foreign travel with Thorpe Walling than do anything else?"
19235	Anything gone wrong?"
19235	Are these instructions sufficiently clear?"
19235	Are you going to skin out, or wait for the return of the French and English fleets?
19235	Are you wounded, or just naturally ill?"
19235	Are you wounded?"
19235	Are you?"
19235	Been to the North Pole with Peary?"
19235	But how did you happen to let''em aboard, old man?
19235	But how do you happen to be up here, and how have you managed to establish an electric plant in this wilderness?
19235	But say, who owns this factory?"
19235	But tell me, sir, why have you masqueraded as a man- wolf?"
19235	But what brings you back so early?
19235	But what do you propose to do to- day, skipper?"
19235	But where did you meet him, and why did n''t he come back with you?
19235	But why are you second mate instead of captain?"
19235	But will you please tell us who you are, where you came from, and how you happened to discover us?
19235	Ca n''t you come and let me out?"
19235	Ca n''t you tell me some of these things?"
19235	Can you recommend one of your recent classmates for an important mission, to be undertaken at once to an out- of- the- way part of the world?
19235	Could n''t you stand them off with a gun?"
19235	Did she blow up, or what?"
19235	Did these far northern Indians still do such things?
19235	Do n''t you feel the change of wind?"
19235	Do n''t you think so?"
19235	Do you know him?"
19235	Do you mean that she is a frigate?"
19235	Do you propose to take this trip alone or in company?"
19235	Do you think your leg will stand the trip?"
19235	Eh?
19235	Evidently more visitors had arrived; but were they friends or foes?
19235	Finally he asked:"Where, then, are we bound?"
19235	GRADUATION: BUT WHAT NEXT?
19235	GRADUATION: BUT WHAT NEXT?
19235	Get tea, sugar, plenty, eat heap, you understand?"
19235	Had he really seen his last ray of sunlight and hope?
19235	Had there been a collision?
19235	Had they gone down with the ship, and was he sole survivor of the tragedy?
19235	Have we made a good run?"
19235	Have you thought of one?"
19235	He had perhaps brought his craft five miles nearer to the land than it was when he set out; but after all what had been the gain?
19235	How can you stand them?
19235	How did he manage to explain the situation?
19235	How did it happen?
19235	How did you become so severely wounded?
19235	How did you lose the power of speech?
19235	I wonder if I am really awake or still dreaming?"
19235	I wonder if any other person ever found the place?
19235	I wonder if he would mind being called Jim?"
19235	I wonder what comes next?"
19235	I wonder what possesses them to do such a thing, though, when they had so nearly caught us?"
19235	Is it plain, ma intention?"
19235	Is it possible?
19235	Is it so?
19235	Is it wrong to can lobsters?"
19235	Is n''t that a great lamp, and does n''t it make things look cheery?"
19235	Is not this an English colony?"
19235	Is that satisfactory?"
19235	Is your name really''Homolupus''?"
19235	Not starting off on your year of travel, are you?"
19235	Now, how about the young man you were to recommend?
19235	Now, what shall we do?"
19235	Now, which way did I come?"
19235	Now, with your Institute career ended, how do you propose to spend the remainder of your minority?
19235	Pierre?"
19235	Say, Arsenic, you all come with we all to shipee, sabe?
19235	Seeing as you are the boss, though, how''d you like to trade your pack for my cargo-- lobsters for groceries?
19235	Shall we go back?"
19235	The launch slowed down as it neared him, and an officer inquired in the crisp tones of authority:"What place is this?"
19235	Was not his life as well worth fighting for now as then?
19235	We were feeling blue enough without you, were n''t we, Dave?"
19235	Well then, why not invite them on board?
19235	Well, then, why not carry them somewhere else in the''Sea Bee''?
19235	Were n''t you afraid they would fire at us?"
19235	What are the Indians doing?"
19235	What are you doing here, you French beggars?
19235	What could it mean?
19235	What does he look like?
19235	What had become of his recent companions?
19235	What hev ye done with Whiteway Baldwin?"
19235	What if they were too late after all?
19235	What shall we do now?"
19235	What steamer was she, where was she bound, and what part of the coast was she wrecked on?"
19235	What was the use of learning a lesson of that kind if he could not profit by it?
19235	What would his guardian and employer say could he know all this and see him at the present moment?
19235	When do you plan to start?"
19235	Where are you?"
19235	Where do you come from?
19235	Where do you suppose they came from?"
19235	Where does he live?
19235	Where on earth did you come from?"
19235	Who is he?
19235	Who zen belong to it?"
19235	Why are you masquerading as a man- wolf?
19235	Why could n''t they have kept away for three days longer?"
19235	Why did n''t you tie a string to one of those Indians, as I advised?"
19235	Why did you not come at once?"
19235	Why do you call him a wolf- man?
19235	Why does he disappear when you go in answer to his signals?
19235	Why not accept Captain Bland''s offer, and trade it to him for groceries?"
19235	Why should n''t we take the goods to Labrador?
19235	Why, sir, how many years have you dwelt in this place?"
19235	Wonder if they can be stars, though?
19235	Wonder what he thinks has become of me anyhow?
19235	Wonder why he ca n''t?"
19235	Wonder why he did it?
19235	Wot''s hup?"
19235	Would he be carried to the distant interior to become a slave in some filthy Indian village, or would he be killed before they took their departure?
19235	Would n''t it be fine to be picked up and carried straight to New York?
19235	Would n''t it be great if he could, and if, at the same time, he could carry with him enough money to relieve all present anxieties?
19235	You have enough money for your immediate needs, have you not?"
19235	You sabe, Nain?"
19235	You said there was another station that I could reach from your place, did n''t you?"
19235	You understand?"
19235	[ Illustration:"Did this come from about here?"]
19235	can you?"
19235	he finally asked,"and has your speech been restored to you, or have you been able to speak all the time?"
19860	Ah, Morgiana,said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
19860	And how was that?
19860	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
19860	And why not?
19860	By what adventure,said she, fetching a deep sigh,"are you come hither?
19860	Child,said she,"to whom are we obliged for this great plenty and liberality?
19860	How comes this wound?
19860	How will you defend yourself against invisible persons?
19860	How, madam,he demanded,"what, then, am I to believe?
19860	I have neither forgiveness nor mercy,replied the giant;"and is it not just that he who has inflicted death should suffer it?"
19860	Is it possible,said he,"that you can give up your own child?"
19860	Madam,demanded the caliph,"where is the bundle of hair?"
19860	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
19860	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
19860	My dear prince, what have you done?
19860	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
19860	Perhaps,said he,"the man who is with you can give you some information?"
19860	Sister,said Prince Bahman,"what has become of all your mirth and gayety?
19860	Tell me,replied he,"can you shoot with a bow?"
19860	Those admirable characters, are they not written by the hands of a man?
19860	Those negroes,replied they,"eat men; and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?"
19860	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
19860	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister?
19860	Were you born blind of the right eye?
19860	What can be the meaning of this mark?
19860	What do you say?
19860	What is that, good mother?
19860	What novelty is this?
19860	What would he have?
19860	What wouldst thou have?
19860	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
19860	Who is this strange man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
19860	Wretched man, do you not know it? 19860 Aladdin got up trembling, and, with tears in his eyes, said to the magician,What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
19860	Aladdin, amazed at all he saw and heard, forgot what was past, and rising said,"Well, uncle, what is to be done?
19860	And has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
19860	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great a price?"
19860	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
19860	Another voice asked,"What need had the princess of the dervish''s prayers?"
19860	Are they underground, or invisible in the air?
19860	Are you not well?
19860	Are you of any trade?"
19860	As he approached, he began crying,"Who will exchange old lamps for new?"
19860	At last, addressing himself to the princess, he said,"Whence is this wonderful water?
19860	At last, when he had recovered himself, he said,"And what is become of the merchant?"
19860	At that summons the genie appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	Before they gave the fatal stroke, one of the slaves said to Zobeide and her sisters,"Would it not be right to interrogate them first?"
19860	But now I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
19860	But the question was, who should first make the inquiry?
19860	By what art is it made to play so high that nothing in the world can be compared to it?
19860	Can anything be more wonderful?
19860	Do I not seriously tell you, that if I were to yield to your foolish importunities, it would cost me my life?"
19860	Do you ever push them with your horns?
19860	Do you ever show your anger by stamping on the ground with your feet?
19860	Fantastic, magnificent, extravagant, beautiful, gloriously colored, humorous-- was ever book of such infinite contrasts?
19860	Has the sultan been made acquainted with our poverty, and had compassion on us?"
19860	Have I not, then, reason to envy your lot?"
19860	Have you not read the inscription over the gate?
19860	He soon heard a voice, however, which said,"Do you know what honest man this is, to whom we have done this service?"
19860	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
19860	I hastened to meet her; and as I was making a low obeisance she asked me,"Are you a man, or a genie?"
19860	If thy own breast can not keep thy counsel, how canst thou expect the breast of another to be more faithful?''"
19860	Immediately a genie of frightful aspect appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
19860	Is it not worthy of the princess my daughter?
19860	Is not this your hatchet and are not these your cords?"
19860	Or has some misfortune befallen you?
19860	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
19860	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her as at the appearance of the genie, and said to him,"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
19860	Some one said,"Where is he going?"
19860	The genie immediately appeared, and said,"What wouldst thou have?
19860	The merchant, alarmed by the horrible figure of this giant, as well as by the words he heard, replied in trembling accents:"How can I have slain him?
19860	Then said Zobeide, accosting the other two,"Sisters, do you not see that this honest man is ready to sink under his burden?
19860	This, O Lord Genie, is my history; does it not appear to you of a most extraordinary nature?
19860	What business brings you here?"
19860	What has he done to obtain from Thee a lot so agreeable?
19860	What is your contest about?"
19860	What name do you call it by?"
19860	What say you, my lads?"
19860	When they come to tie you to the manger, what resistance, pray, do you ever make?
19860	Whence did you come?"
19860	Whence has he all this wealth?"
19860	Where its source?
19860	Why do n''t you terrify them with your bellowing?
19860	Why do you not ease him of it?"
19860	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
19860	Will you allow me the consolation of giving her this last proof of my affection?"
19860	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
19860	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself to me rather than to you?
19860	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done, to ruin me and my family?"
19860	replied he,"how do you think I should obtain the favor you wish me?
19860	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience, or against my honor?"
19860	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
19860	said the person whom he addressed,"have you never seen or heard of her?
19896	And so you want to see whether there is really a bag of gold at the end of the rainbow, do you? 19896 And why did you want to break it up?"
19896	Any honest work, will you? 19896 Are we all in now?"
19896	But where will you come to at this rate? 19896 But, Mr. Sitles, how much would a broom- machine cost you?"
19896	Can you sing?
19896	Did you see Tom?
19896	Do you see that skin? 19896 Do you write stories in_ The Little Corporal_?"
19896	Do you? 19896 Does you need your fingers to tell stories wid, like the dumbers that we heard talk without saying anything?"
19896	He got a invite to a party last week, and my old man tole him as how he mout go; but, d''ye b''lieve it? 19896 How could you make the place so beautiful?"
19896	How do we get out?
19896	How many children have you got?
19896	How many eyes?
19896	How many leaves?
19896	How''s broom- making Peter?
19896	I''ll tell you what, Rudolph,answered Theresa;"why ca n''t we do something with your little nut- baskets and nut- boats?
19896	Now what could it mean by the twelfth and thirteenth verses of the fourteenth chapter? 19896 Pshaw,"said Flat Tail,"who are you talking to?
19896	Shall I tell about a lazy girl about as big as Chicken Little?
19896	Was he better afterward?
19896	Well now, that''th a purty lookin''crowd, haint it?
19896	Well, Fred,said the minister,"what is it?
19896	Well, why?
19896	What did you say?
19896	What do you mean?
19896	What do you mean?
19896	What do you want?
19896	What is that, David?
19896	What is that?
19896	What is that?
19896	What makes you look so sober, Willie?
19896	What shall it be about?
19896	What you thinkin'', Willie?
19896	What''th the matter weth it? 19896 Whence come you, and whither do you journey?"
19896	Where are you going?
19896	Where do you live?
19896	Where is the key- hole?
19896	Where is the key?
19896	Why do you call that funny, hateful, little old woman your daughter?
19896	Why, no, Uncle John, I have n''t any thing so fine as this, you know, and now this is all puckered and wrinkled and krinkled, and what will I do?
19896	Why,said the beautiful woman,"do n''t you know the history of the funny little old woman that rides her donkey to town every day?
19896	Why?
19896	Why?
19896	Would that pay you, sir? 19896 You here, Ole Ke- whack?
19896	You want work, do you, young man? 19896 You would n''t, hey?"
19896	Your yaller wescut?
19896	''What, no soap?''
19896	("His Aunt Annie?"
19896	And Bobby said once again:"Well, I never, in all my born''d days,"and then added,"Haint Daddy Longlegs peart?
19896	And what would become of her girl in such a place?
19896	And where would he get the money to go to the Polytechnic?
19896	But Lampeer had grasped the other arm, and broke out with--"You rogue, what do you mean?"
19896	But how did I get to talking about chickens?
19896	But what is that huge locomotive, with such a horrid voice, that goes puffing and screeching past here every morning?
19896	But what was it that attracted his attention so quickly?
19896	But what?
19896	Do you think I would give you my party clothes?
19896	Do you?"
19896	Dodge''s''Hans Brinker; or, the Silver Skates,''of which we are now given a new and beautiful edition?
19896	His name was Samuel Tomkins----"Could n''t you give your hero a prettier name?"
19896	How did you get in?
19896	How would they stand washtubs and boot heels?
19896	I am Mud Dauber''s son, and do you think I need your advice?"
19896	In the city who does not remember the old- fashioned cellar- door, sloping down to the ground?
19896	Into one room of this row Mr. Blake entered, saying:"How are you, Aunt Parm''ly?"
19896	Is n''t that too bad?
19896	Lampeer, who stood near the door, opened it with an impatient jerk, and-- did the angel of deliverance enter?
19896	May I make bold to say you are looking grum to- day?
19896	Now, is n''t it strange that any little girl should talk so, with plenty of birds and trees and sunshine?
19896	Shall I tell you what it was?
19896	She grasped Willie''s arm, saying,--"How can I help it?
19896	That was left for his own; and how should a class of eight boys do it?
19896	The machines makes brooms cheap, and what can a blind feller like me do agin the machines with nothing but my fingers?
19896	Tom Miller, the dominie----""The wood- sawyer?"
19896	What can we do to help her?
19896	What have you been doing?"
19896	What if he was dying?
19896	What is all my crooked money worth?
19896	What kind of a house would it be without her?
19896	What kind of a kitchen chair would one of these high- headed, damask satin parlor gentlemen make?
19896	What made''em yake him up so twick?"
19896	What should he do?
19896	What will the Joblilies do, When the old owl cries tu- whoo?"
19896	What would become of the widow and her children while he was learning to be an engineer and making a fortune afterward?
19896	What would she be good for, any how, if I did n''t do the drudgery for her?
19896	What''s that you say?
19896	When I told her I did, she looked up, and asked, earnestly,"Well, is there any real, live Chicken Little?"
19896	When he came to her he broke out with--"What''s_ your_ name?"
19896	When you get to be a crooked old man, or a crooked old woman, will your life look crooked to you as crooked Jack''s did to him?
19896	Where shall the Joblily lie, When the young owl learns to fly?"
19896	Where will such travelling lead you?"
19896	Which is the greater fool, you or I?
19896	Who would attend to the house while she sewed?
19896	Will you give me the money instead?"
19896	Will you take a walk with me to- day?
19896	Wooden Bottom, be?
19896	Would n''t Bridget stare, when she came back, if she should see the''Home Companion''running off down the railroad track?
19896	Would n''t it be a brilliant thing, if I could move the old cooking stove?
19896	You neither laugh nor play; now what''s the reason, pray?"
19896	You wo n''t forget about that notice in the_ Daily Bugle_, though, will you?"
19896	did you say?
19896	my daughter, if you will but cast out the bitterness from your heart, as you poured the stones from the bag, I shall not care for the wrinkles?"
19896	of what account would she be if I did n''t help her?
19896	said Hazael, in astonishment,"have you left home and gone on a pilgrimage, and yet do not know where you are going?"
19896	said Towpate,"why did n''t you say so?"
19896	what was the use of wishing?
19896	you little mink,"I said,"how did you get hold of my secret?"
19867	A hundred dollars?
19867	And Turkeyfoot?
19867	And how much farther, Chip?
19867	And, talking about Phineas, what do you suppose the old fossil is up to?
19867	Are you Mr. Pardo, the superintendent?
19867	At McGurvin''s?
19867	But what about Porter?
19867	Ca n''t you see that Chip and I are busy?
19867	Come up to the super''s office, will you?
19867	Did n''t hurt you, did I?
19867	Do we all know anything about this perfesser? 19867 Good material, what?"
19867	Got any cuts or sores on the lower part of your body?
19867	Have they gone, McGurvin?
19867	Have you been keeping the professor here against his will?
19867	Hosses to water?
19867	How about Nick Porter?
19867	How about the two motor cycles?
19867	How can we find the way? 19867 How could I?"
19867	How did the boys shape up in the practice game?
19867	How did you guess it was a burro?
19867	How many lumps on your backbone? 19867 How much was Sam to get?"
19867	How the jumpin''sand hills did he do it?
19867	I suppose you know what a brilliant talker the prospector is?
19867	Is that telegram for me?
19867	Is this Mr. Pardo''s office?
19867	Just why do you inconvenience yourself in that manner?
19867	Lookin''fer Porter?
19867	Nick Porter? 19867 Nick?"
19867	Not Andy Porter, from up Phoenix way?
19867	Now,said Ballard, with a show of injured dignity,"I wonder if you fellows can spare a little of your valuable time?"
19867	Oh, you did? 19867 Put what up?"
19867	Say,cried the startled Pardo, grabbing Ballard by the arm,"did you swallow any of the solution?"
19867	Seen anything of Nick Porter?
19867	So Porter was here, was he, when Clancy and I came looking for him?
19867	Sot down an''be sociable, ca n''t ye?
19867	Sparring is all right, Blunt,he continued,"but, if it is all the same to you, why not settle, the matter catch as catch can?
19867	Squints with his off eye, and walks with a limp?
19867	Suppose the man with the flashy clothes and the red mustache should take it into his head to come to McGurvin''s before afternoon?
19867	Takin''the part o''this Eastern crowd agin''me?
19867	That the best you can do?
19867	That you, Cummins?
19867	The professor stayed here because Turkeyfoot told him to?
19867	Then they were dishonest?
19867	Then, you have n''t seen anything of him?
19867	Toward town?
19867	Want any help?
19867	Was n''t your father the star coach at Yale?
19867	What do you think Blunt has got up his sleeve this time?
19867	What do you think about Borrodaile, Frank?
19867	What do you want to arrest him for?
19867	What in blazes d''ye want?
19867	What is the information going to cost?
19867	What is there, in this, to make Merriwell think I''ve got a thing like that?
19867	What right you got buttin''in?
19867	What the mischief do you think is going on, Chip?
19867	What was that?
19867	What you a- tryin''to do, Barzy?
19867	What''s at the back of your head, Chip?
19867	What''s biting you, Pink?
19867	What''s on your mind now, Chip?
19867	What''s the use?
19867	What''s wrong, Chip?
19867	Where are the professor''s goods and Turkeyfoot''s wagon?
19867	Where can he go along that trail toward Pete Loco''s?
19867	Where is the talking coming from?
19867	Where''d they go?
19867	Where''s Heppner, Clan?
19867	Where''s Porter now?
19867	Which way did he go?
19867	Who is this Sam that was to get the bag of samples and take it to McGurvin''s by a roundabout way?
19867	Why did n''t he tell us about it? 19867 Why did you leave Ophir for Gold Hill?"
19867	Why the grub and water?
19867	Why, you remember how we left Happenchance in such a hurry, the time we went to the place and found the prof?
19867	Yeller streak, eh?
19867	You do n''t think, do you,said Frank dryly,"that he''d carry a bag weighing two or three hundred pounds over his shoulder?
19867	You hired him to go to Happenchance after the stuff you had left there?
19867	You really expected that yell would bring him?
19867	You think,spoke up Pardo,"that he knows what has become of your friend, the professor?
19867	You were to sign the quitclaim over to him, eh?
19867	Ai n''t that so, Turkeyfoot?"
19867	And why is he staying away?
19867	Any new theories this morning?"
19867	Ca n''t he ever be satisfied?"
19867	Can you spare us a couple of canteens, full of water, and a bag of rations-- enough for two or three meals?"
19867	Could he follow the course by night, with the mountains a constant guide by day, all but blotted out in the starlight?
19867	Did the professor do this, when he came for his household goods?"
19867	Do you know a prospector named Porter?"
19867	Go over to Gold Hill and try to pick up some clews there?"
19867	He do n''t want to talk with you, does he?
19867	How about that spring?
19867	How could you know that, in the years that followed your nephew''s discovery, the claim was located again by McGurvin, there?
19867	How was that for a tackle, Chip?"
19867	How''s that, Chip?
19867	I do n''t suppose you have forgotten Nick Porter, the old prospector who took you out to the deserted camp in the Picket Posts?"
19867	I suppose he used the fifty dollars Chip paid him to grubstake himself, and that he''s now, in the deserts looking for a mine?"
19867	If Professor Borrodaile wanted to get away from the toughs, why did he keep on his yellow stepping- stones?
19867	If that''s what he wants, why not humor him?"
19867	Makes five, do n''t it?"
19867	Now, would n''t it be the natural thing to suppose that the prof returned to Happenchance after his goods and chattels?"
19867	Or the professor''s trunk?
19867	Pardo?"
19867	Pardo?"
19867	Pretty good, eh?"
19867	Sabe?
19867	See?
19867	Stole a hoss?"
19867	That''s the truth of it, and you can believe it or not?"
19867	The professor stood for that yarn?"
19867	The question is where is the professor now?"
19867	Think this here''s a hotel?"
19867	Want to spar with bare knuckles?"
19867	What business has Barzy Blunt got around the old camp of Happenchance, where the professor''s claim is located?
19867	What did he go for?
19867	What do you propose to do about this?"
19867	What do you say?"
19867	What do you suppose Blunt is doing out this way?"
19867	What do you think of it?"
19867	What do you think of this?"
19867	What ore had been blown out by?
19867	What were you trying to do?
19867	What will Mr. Bradlaugh say?"
19867	What would you do, Mr. Bradlaugh?
19867	What''s he done?
19867	When did you locate it, Mac?"
19867	Where are they?"
19867	Who''s Turkeyfoot?"
19867	Why did he go on to the Picket Posts?
19867	Why did he turn on us as he did if he has n''t a guilty mind?"
19867	Why did n''t he duck aside and hide in the bushes?
19867	Why do n''t you get a dream book, you crazy, chump,"he added to Ballard,"and figure the visions out for yourself?"
19867	Would they take the trouble to balance a cot across one of their horses and ride away with it?
19867	exclaimed Ballard, when Merriwell reported the professor missing from Gold Hill,"so you think there''s nothing in that dream of mine, eh?
19867	exclaimed Clancy,"you do n''t have any idea that the harmless old fossil has been put out of the way?"
18499	A Socialist-- it''s a nice word, is n''t it?
18499	A big city?
18499	A little what, mother?
18499	A pawn shop?
18499	A picnic?
18499	A princess?
18499	A real one?
18499	All ready?
18499	And can we take her home to see our mother?
18499	And do n''t you love Saturday nights when it rains and you''re safe indoors with Robert and the baby?
18499	And have you a cross man with buttons to jump at your bidding?
18499	And how are you, little girl?
18499	And if she ca n''t, mother?
18499	And if you decide to suffer?
18499	And may I do so again soon?
18499	And not my sister?
18499	And so she fell on her knees, and she said to the Man with the halo:''Will you wake that lovely baby of mine for me? 18499 And the rose said,''Maizie?
18499	And what did you say?
18499	And what did_ you_ cry about?
18499	And where you''ll reign queen?
18499	And who does she mean by other people?
18499	And who may you be?
18499	And why not?
18499	And will there be sand?
18499	Any mother?
18499	Anything you wish, sir?
18499	Are there ladies in Heaven that take care of babies?
18499	Are we going to keep them forever, mother?
18499	Are you crying because your doll is broken?
18499	Are you going to play at something tomorrow?
18499	Are you going too, Graham?
18499	Are you quite comfortable, Suzanna?
18499	Are you quite comfortable?
18499	Are you quite ready now?
18499	Are you quite ready, Suzanna?
18499	Are you related to Miss Massey?
18499	Are you related to Miss Massey?
18499	Are you tired, mother?
18499	At least you will not insist upon my presence here while you fulfill your preposterous plans?
18499	Awakened you, my boy? 18499 Be honest or suffer?"
18499	Bought him out?
18499	But I have done so, have n''t I?
18499	But did n''t you see her arm?
18499	But do n''t you remember, mother said we might travel on a train some time in the future? 18499 But is n''t it''complishing anything if you''re happy?"
18499	But why does n''t he leave them on earth with their own mothers?
18499	But you''ll come again soon, wo n''t you?
18499	But, mother,he said in a low voice,"is it too late?
18499	Ca n''t I wear my patent leather slippers?
18499	Ca n''t he stay for one night, mother?
18499	Ca n''t my grandmother walk?
18499	Ca n''t you tell Miss Massey and let her fix it?
18499	Ca n''t your mother fix her some flaxseed tea?
18499	Can Daphne play with us?
18499	Can anyone be comfortable with rheumatism in his knee?
18499	Can she stay to supper with us?
18499	Can you leave your mending? 18499 Come soon, wo n''t you?"
18499	Could it be, could it possibly be for them?
18499	Could n''t you just wear the dress as it is?
18499	Could she be awakened?
18499	Courage-- belief?
18499	Dear,he went on,"have you and I just been playing at life?"
18499	Did I talk too much, daddy?
18499	Did n''t Jesus ever laugh?
18499	Did something happen, Suzanna?
18499	Did they serve you a nice dinner, Graham?
18499	Did you call me, Graham?
18499	Did you like the dance, daddy?
18499	Did you really see the rose with your eyes, Suzanna?
18499	Did you want to see me?
18499	Do I understand? 18499 Do n''t you remember how the new homes went up under his direction for my employees?"
18499	Do n''t you remember?
18499	Do they hurt you?
18499	Do you know what rent week means?
18499	Do you know whose little girl she is?
18499	Do you like quiet, Suzanna?
18499	Do you live here?
18499	Do you think I have a color, too, daddy?
18499	Do you think before we go back to the city,asked the small boy,"that I''ll be able to make the bell ring so I can tell daddy?"
18499	Do you think mother''d better take me to the doctor and have my eyes examined like Mrs. Reynolds had hers?
18499	Do you think you can walk quite a distance, Mabel?
18499	Do you think, Suzanna, when the green petticoat''s nearly worn, that it''ll come down to me?
18499	Do you think, mother,asked Maizie,"that when I''m older I can have a pink dress with no trimming of yours on it?"
18499	Does he know its object?
18499	Does it seem so? 18499 Does just saying so make a thing true?"
18499	Does she tell you stories when you go to visit her, Graham?
18499	Does that make the difference?
18499	Does your head ache?
18499	Drusilla? 18499 Eh, what''s that?
18499	Father, do n''t you think Maizie had better have lemon ice cream soda?
18499	Father,he said,"who''s going to build the new homes for the poor people?"
18499	For a day, as I was told?
18499	Good morning,Suzanna returned as she took her place; then,"Will you remind Maizie that I am an Only Child today?"
18499	Grandmother, will you let me do that?
18499	Has Maizie got the baby?
18499	Has his commercial instinct been aroused?
18499	Have I spent my life working merely that the capitalist may make more money? 18499 Have n''t you a brother or a sister?"
18499	Have you any brothers and sisters?
18499	Have you been listening to Reynolds haranging on his soap box?
18499	Have you been worrying?
18499	Have you ever stopped to think what would mean the greatest happiness to humanity?
18499	He wo n''t take The Machine away, will he, father?
18499	He''s happy now, is n''t he?
18499	He''s sweet, is n''t he?
18499	How about the trip abroad, Graham?
18499	How can it walk on one stem?
18499	How could you make me better, Suzanna?
18499	How do you do, Suzanna?
18499	How do you do?
18499	How do you do?
18499	How many yards of lace are on it, mother?
18499	How?
18499	I am your little girl, are n''t I?
18499	I could n''t let Miss Massey see how mother put a black ribbon bag on my slippers to make them longer, could I? 18499 I like him,"she said immediately;"has he gone far away?"
18499	I may hear, then?
18499	I wonder where Peter is?
18499	If David wo n''t take Jerry,he said,"what''ll we do?"
18499	If there is a leading talent, will it take your machine to discover it?
18499	Is Drusilla sad today?
18499	Is father coming home early, mother?
18499	Is it a long time before the baby needs his bottle again, Suzanna?
18499	Is it a nice story, Suzanna?
18499	Is it left to one who feels the time approaching when she will be deposed from her throne and all she holds dear, alone to have courage?
18499	Is n''t it lovely and important,she began at once to David,"that Drusilla wants to see me when it''s away into the night?"
18499	Is n''t it lovely, mother?
18499	Is n''t it nice, mother, to have to think out things?
18499	Is she a little old lady with white hair, and curls on each side of her face?
18499	Is that bravery?
18499	Is that the minister?
18499	Is that to be lifted from me in these the full years of my queenhood?
18499	Is the land you''re going to very beautiful, Drusilla?
18499	Is there any answer, daddy?
18499	Is your father at home?
18499	Is your mother well this morning?
18499	It has an eye, see?
18499	It was a real wedding, was n''t it, Drusilla?
18499	It''s Thanksgiving weather, is n''t it?
18499	It''s going to be a great thing, is n''t it, Suzanna?
18499	It''s more fun doing this than going to Bryson''s and buying a new pair, is n''t it, mother?
18499	May I call you Drusilla?
18499	May I come in, mother?
18499	May I have two or three grapes, mother?
18499	May I sit down?
18499	Maybe you''d like, really, to wear a white satin dress and bracelets and buckles, but you know you have n''t got them, do n''t you, Suzanna?
18499	Mother, dear, did you hear what Suzanna said? 18499 Mother,"she said at last,"did you like to hold Daphne close up to you?"
18499	Mother,she said,"none of us feels right, do we?
18499	Mrs. Reynolds,she said,"our Suzanna once adopted herself out to you, did n''t she?"
18499	Must n''t any of us speak to her?
18499	My dear man,he said,"did you ever hear of a poet at heart making a fortune as I have done?"
18499	My dear,he said,"how can a man fail to indulge in nice shining eyes after contact with a family of rare visionaries?"
18499	My plans must change now of necessity-- my trip to Italy--"Why?
18499	Next summer-- next summer--? 18499 No matter who it is?"
18499	Not just your closest friend, but your little sister, with a silver chain holding us together?
18499	Not like Anchorville?
18499	Now, Maizie,said Suzanna, conciliatingly,"do n''t you remember Who smiled at you once?"
18499	Oh, I want to see Jerry, may he come in, mother?
18499	Oh, and that saved you buying so much coal, did n''t it?
18499	Oh, are you sick, daddy?
18499	Oh, ca n''t we keep him now, mother? 18499 Oh, daddy, where did you get it?"
18499	Oh, grandmother, what would you like me to do?
18499	Oh, mother, shall I answer?
18499	Oh, that will be very interesting,said Suzanna; then added,"Does the water make that sound all the time?"
18499	Oh, you think you''d like a change of homes, Suzanna?
18499	Out for an airing with your family?
18499	Out in the woods you do n''t have to pretend you hate to eat, do you, mother?
18499	Quite awake, Suzanna?
18499	Richard, could success as you planned it, have meant more, and would n''t it have brushed some of the butterfly dust away?
18499	Saturday morning?
18499	Shall I go right along upstairs?
18499	Shall we go for her?
18499	Shall we go on into the house? 18499 Shall we play games?"
18499	Shall you work upstairs tonight?
18499	She did n''t have a headache this morning, did she?
18499	Should we have kept the dog when he was dirty and lonely, mother?
18499	Silver chain?
18499	So many of those poor people have n''t any homes any more, have they?
18499	So we should do unto others as we''d be done by, should n''t we?
18499	Still, Procter, have you thought how impractical the machine must prove to be? 18499 Suzanna, dear, what do you think?
18499	That four horses can walk across, daddy?
18499	The Eagle Man?
18499	The Eagle Man?
18499	The house?
18499	The lace curtain dress, mother?
18499	The silver chain?
18499	The whole outside world?
18499	There are lots of little babies that go away, and do you s''pose they''d be called if they were going to be left hungry and cold? 18499 There is n''t a pawn shop anywhere near, is there?"
18499	They have n''t a home any more, have they, mother?
18499	To be gone long, mother?
18499	To visit us, mother? 18499 Tomorrow,"she said to Mrs. Reynolds,"you can cut the goods away from under the lace on my pink dress, ca n''t you?"
18499	Trouble?
18499	Was yours the hard old breast, Eagle Man?
18499	Well, does it hurt if she does think she''s a queen?
18499	Well, is there any difference?
18499	Well, it does, does n''t it? 18499 Well, little girl,"she said,"did you want something from me?"
18499	Well, what is your suggestion of a remedy, Suzanna?
18499	Well,said Suzanna for the third time,"I want to know whether it''s best to be honest or to suffer?"
18499	Well,she said,"where could we go?"
18499	What did Mrs. Reynolds say?
18499	What did father say about that?
18499	What did you tell him that for? 18499 What do you mean by that?"
18499	What do you mean by that?
18499	What do you mean by''went away?'' 18499 What do you mean?"
18499	What do you mean?
18499	What do you mean?
18499	What does it mean, daddy, that color?
18499	What does the color mean, daddy?
18499	What does the man mean asking if you''re''comfortable?'' 18499 What does your father do?"
18499	What is it, Maizie?
18499	What is it, my little girl?
18499	What means this sacrilege?
18499	What shall be your course if you are honest?
18499	What was the word you were going to use, mother?
18499	What''s an old herb woman?
18499	What''s that sound?
18499	What''s that?
18499	What''s the matter?
18499	What''s the meaning of all this?
18499	What''s the trouble, Jane?
18499	What''s to be done, dear? 18499 What''s your father''s name?"
18499	What-- what does that mean?
18499	When can I make a cake, mother?
18499	When could you tell me, Suzanna?
18499	When people work for you is n''t it as though you were their father or their big brother and had to help them when they needed it?
18499	When will the affair take place?
18499	Where does she live?
18499	Where is the chain?
18499	Who e''er gets his deepest heart desire in this drear world?
18499	Who have you been talking with?
18499	Who is the Eagle Man?
18499	Who smiled at you?
18499	Who stands there?
18499	Who''s Drusilla?
18499	Why are n''t you at work?
18499	Why are you so unjust to me? 18499 Why did father leave orders for so many of us then?"
18499	Why do you wish that, Maizie?
18499	Why is he interested, then?
18499	Why there''s father,cried Suzanna;"I wonder why he''s coming home so early?"
18499	Why, have you been trying it out?
18499	Why, what is the matter?
18499	Why?
18499	Why?
18499	Will John always know what we like?
18499	Will the other one hold?
18499	Will the petticoat be a petticoat?
18499	Will you explain what you mean?
18499	Will you hold the slipper? 18499 Will you play school with me this afternoon, Suzanna?"
18499	Will you please turn your head away a whole minute?
18499	Will you run over to Mrs. Reynolds and ask her for some vinegar, Suzanna?
18499	Will you tell me your real objection to me?
18499	Wilt begone and prepare what I demand?
18499	Wilt begone, serf?
18499	Wo n''t you all come close to me?
18499	Wo n''t you sit down a spell, Suzanna?
18499	Would that be fair?
18499	Would the story make me a better girl?
18499	Would you like to live here, Suzanna?
18499	Yes, do n''t you remember that day you were queen and told me about the chain?
18499	Yes, is n''t it, seeing it''ll help out so much?
18499	Yes, is n''t it?
18499	Yes,said Suzanna,"but how did you know we were the Procter children?
18499	Yes; do you live in this town?
18499	You do n''t like him after he gave you that lovely ride in the summer, Maizie Procter, and after he''s interested in our father''s Machine? 18499 You do n''t mind, mother, do you, then since she ca n''t come here, if I go to see her often?"
18499	You do n''t think we''ll wake up, do you?
18499	You liked her for your little girl because you have n''t any of your own?
18499	You mean in this little town?
18499	You must n''t say anything, do you hear, Maizie? 18499 You see it now, do n''t you, Maizie?"
18499	You see that glass case in the corner? 18499 You told old John Massey, you say, Suzanna,"said her father at length, his eyes bright,"about my machine?"
18499	You wanted to see me, did n''t you?
18499	You would enjoy such an occasion, would you not, Suzanna?
18499	You would n''t hold on, would you, David?
18499	You''d help out, would n''t you, Eagle Man?
18499	You''ll be late for the store, wo n''t you, daddy?
18499	You''re a very happy little girl, then, are n''t you, dear?
18499	Your wife?
18499	_ And can you not be brave?_asked the queen with a note of scorn in her voice.
18499	_ Brouse?_The children were interested.
18499	_ Drusilla!_ Who calls me that?
18499	''Yea,''said one,''have I not used green tea?''
18499	A head appeared, then a body, then a hearty voice:"May I come in?"
18499	A result like that is worth while, eh, Richard?"
18499	After a long time in a whisper she spoke:"Oh, was I really the baby that made Jesus smile?
18499	After a moment Maizie spoke:"How does The Machine know your color, daddy?"
18499	And David had turned with a swift gesture:"Why should I mistreat my spirit, kill my brightest self trying for money, young Graham?
18499	And could I leave their needs unrelieved?"
18499	And had n''t he told the housekeeper to give her a great bunch of the purple grapes especially procured from the city for him, she was told?
18499	And now, was this stranger, even though she were a queen, to demand menial service of one of royal blood?
18499	And she said:''Wilt Thou come with me?''
18499	And then asked,"Wo n''t you come in and see me married?"
18499	And then:"Are you one of the Sunday School class?"
18499	And then?"
18499	And where you can go wading and swimming?"
18499	And who?
18499	Are you hiding anything?"
18499	Are you out for a walk, too?"
18499	As their queen did I not owe them something in return for their love?
18499	At last he asked:"What are you sitting bent up that way for?
18499	At last she looked up into her mother''s face and put her question:"When will you begin to cut the goods out from under the lace, mother?"
18499	At length:"Are n''t you going to speak to me, Suzanna?"
18499	Bartlett?"
18499	Bartlett?"
18499	But how can a mere machine be so miraculous as to show forth by color or any other method one''s''meaning''?
18499	But how eventually to extricate herself from the miserable predicament?
18499	But when some people waste, then others must pay the piper''--''pay the piper''--I like the singing way that sounds, do n''t you?"
18499	CHAPTER XVI SUZANNA AIDS CUPID"Mother dear,"asked Suzanna one day,"if the Eagle Man''s sick, do n''t you think I ought to go and see him?"
18499	Ca n''t I give him a bone or something before I turn him loose?"
18499	Ca n''t he stay?"
18499	Ca n''t we have a picnic?"
18499	Can I make you my steward over these people-- at a salary, while I am away?
18499	Can attainment, after all, give any greater joy?"
18499	Can you afford to do that?"
18499	Could I go about unconcerned as to their welfare?"
18499	Could I invite her, do you think?"
18499	Could it be that Suzanna would be given her own way?
18499	Could n''t they have a drive now?
18499	Cry, and throw up to your father the fact that she ca n''t make ends meet?
18499	Did David tell you, too, that my daughter Suzanna produced on the plate of the machine purple and gold?
18499	Did Graham?"
18499	Did I suggest that you neglect your mother?
18499	Did he move on velvet casters?
18499	Did her mother regret owning so many children?
18499	Did you see the minister?"
18499	Did you tell your mother you were coming to me to be my own lass?"
18499	Do n''t lean on that knee, that''s where the rheumatism is-- do you mean died?"
18499	Do n''t you hear him roaring?''
18499	Do n''t you think that way will be nice?"
18499	Do you live in that little cottage with the crooked chimney?"
18499	Does God like you better than He does us?"
18499	Does he cry much?"
18499	Does the machine do anything, but stand there a silent monument to your dreams?"
18499	Dost Thou think I can have it back?''
18499	Dost think that when in my palace I reigned a queen I gave no service?
18499	Father, when he is n''t thinking of his invention, speaks very kindly and sometimes he says,''Are you tired, Little Woman?''"
18499	For shoes, what are shoes?
18499	For what, indeed, was Mrs. Procter''s work?
18499	Graham spoke:"Grandmother, are n''t you glad I wheeled you out today?"
18499	Had he not been a little unkind about her father''s wonderful Machine?
18499	Had n''t she broken all ties with the loved ones across the way?
18499	Had n''t she, when a very small girl of four, been quite unable to comprehend that mother was a mere human being?
18499	Had n''t the fierce one, the one of the loud voice and cross face, been kind to her and helped her to mend her slipper?
18499	Had she not earlier in the day impressed Maizie?
18499	Have you thought of what you could do in that event?"
18499	He came at length to this question:"Who giveth this woman to this man?"
18499	He spoke to Suzanna and Maizie:"Would you chicks like to take a walk down town with me?"
18499	His mother, alert at once, listened, then relaxed when the cry did not come again, and then Suzanna asked,"Are you still very, very sad, daddy?"
18499	How could she move, since doing so would necessitate putting confidence in Miss Massey?
18499	How did Suzanna know John Massey was ill?
18499	How is he going to develop that gift?"
18499	Is he hurt?
18499	Is it not better for all that it is in Heaven?''
18499	Is n''t he cunning?"
18499	Is n''t it enough for him to learn in one day that he''ll never see his ears without telling him about the back of his neck?
18499	Is n''t it graceful?"
18499	Is that the little girl that is going to ask tomorrow whether Jesus ever smiled?''
18499	It''s too much to be humble, is n''t it, when you''ve got a whole bolt of lace on your dress?"
18499	Just in time, for Miss Massey said:"Shall we play the game of''Answers?''
18499	Maizie did not reply; what could she say?
18499	Maizie it was who at last broke the thrilling silence:"Where there''s an ocean?
18499	Maizie whispered to her sister:"We''ve come to the future now, have n''t we, Suzanna?"
18499	Miss Massey put in hastily:"Shall we go into the house, children, and I''ll show you some interesting things?"
18499	Not so her mother who asked anxiously:"What in the world is he crying so for, Suzanna?
18499	Now, would n''t scientific investigation in their early manhood have helped to find for them the right place and so added to their happiness?"
18499	On what?
18499	Once Graham asked:"Why do you do such work, David?
18499	Peter moved reluctantly houseward, and Suzanna ended:"Is n''t it fine that today was teachers''meeting so we could have a holiday?"
18499	Procter?"
18499	Reynolds''?"
18499	Reynolds?"
18499	Shall I bring my mother over here to look at you?"
18499	Shall I take you to him?"
18499	She could not turn the children away or put them in an institution-- and yet, how could she care for them?
18499	She looked down at him and out of an impulse she cried:"Do you still love me, Graham?"
18499	She said to Him:''Is it that Thou art tired that Thou dost not smile?''
18499	She would n''t understand like you do, would she?"
18499	She''s the lame and the halt, is n''t she?
18499	So he said pleasantly:"And after the machine has recorded its findings, what then?"
18499	So now we''re doing it, why have n''t we come to the future?"
18499	Suzanna gulped hard, then with manifest effort she whispered:"You know where mother put the ribbon bag so my slippers would be long enough?
18499	Suzanna, do you think the rose will come to you and tell you another story?"
18499	That will do for the shirring, wo n''t it, mother?"
18499	Then in a tiny voice which she endeavored to keep steady, she asked:"Not even from under the wide row round the bottom, mother?"
18499	Then looking wistfully up into his face:"Do you think she''ll let me undress her?"
18499	Then to the boy:"Drusilla''s your grandmother, is n''t she?"
18499	Then:"How did you think of coming to the Indian Drill?"
18499	Then:"Is n''t the thought back of that machine wonderful?"
18499	Those truths I learned many years ago from you-- is it too late to use them now?"
18499	Upon reaching home Graham would ask:"Will you have time to go riding this afternoon, David?"
18499	Was it not on that occasion, too, she had learned the dearness of that same mother?
18499	Was it the brown, rather nearsighted eyes?
18499	Was mother love selfish then in its inclusion?
18499	Was she mad at something?
18499	Was the wife to blame for this?
18499	We''ll never, never have to stop coming, will we?"
18499	We_ are_ obeying the Bible today, are n''t we?"
18499	Well, what am I to do about it?"
18499	Well, why did your mother put on the black ribbon?"
18499	Were n''t there little ones outside hungering for cuddling?
18499	Were these not the same sisters who looked complacently on while a homeless, helpless dog was turned out casually into an inhuman world?
18499	Were you lonely without us?"
18499	What do you mean?"
18499	What do you think of that?"
18499	What does your mother do when rent week comes round?
18499	What if for this week the window sills upstairs did remain unwashed, the rugs downstairs stay unshaken?
18499	What was it Suzanna had once said?
18499	What was to be done with them?
18499	What''s to be done?
18499	What_ is_ the trouble?
18499	When she was quite dressed, even to her little enshrouding gingham apron, she asked:"Are you going to school today, Suzanna?"
18499	Where''s the great opportunity?"
18499	Where''s your brother?"
18499	Which would you rather do, be honest or suffer?"
18499	Why not, with head held high, lead the dance you speak of, and forget shoes, and remember only the movement of the dance, the lilt of the music?"
18499	Why would n''t Suzanna play?
18499	Why, then, hurt him by telling him that the shoes are not your desire?
18499	Will he let you look him over?"
18499	Will you join us?"
18499	Will you stay to breakfast with us, Princess?"
18499	Will you take me back?"
18499	Wo n''t you sit down in the parlor?"
18499	Would n''t it be possible to have her come to live here with us?
18499	Would she take her back?
18499	Would you be my knight and wheel me out?"
18499	Would you rather stay here till we return?"
18499	Would, indeed, the other slipper hold?
18499	You know the game, Suzanna, do n''t you?"
18499	You must n''t get tired, will you, Daphne?"
18499	You think it will hold, do n''t you?"
18499	You''re the Procter children, are n''t you?
18499	asked Maizie,"or just Anchorville?"
20043	And all the fathers and mothers and children?
20043	And would you patiently sing the song though he thanked you not?
20043	But did you never read about Him, Hepsa?
20043	But tell me why you were crying?
20043	But what could he want with my door?
20043	But_ must_ the earth- life bring this change?
20043	Ca n''t you dance, too?
20043	Do you?
20043	Have you any father?
20043	Have you so soon forgotten the lessons you have learned from the book of God?
20043	How would she know it,asked Hepsa,"if you did n''t tell her?"
20043	I suppose, then, she wo n''t let you come to hear me read?
20043	May I teach you to read?
20043	O, well-- and-- what did you say your name was?
20043	Of course I am, Hepsa; who do you think made the sky and the ground, the trees and grass?
20043	Please, will you buy a broom?
20043	What is the matter?
20043	What is your name?
20043	What is yours?
20043	What shall I do?
20043	When I taught you, long ago, how beautiful was the life there, how_ pure_ the love, did you not long to go thither? 20043 Where do you live?"
20043	Why may not I, too, become like this boy?
20043	Why not?
20043	Would you like it? 20043 Would you, then, so much like to be beautiful, dear child?"
20043	And if love did not send it, how could it make the far- off children happy?
20043	And she was so often thinking,"What will Mary say when she sees this?"
20043	And these children, had they come to honor the Christ- child?
20043	But they asked if they might not give their money to Susan and Johnny?
20043	Could they, with their bright frocks and rosy cheeks, have such very weak and wicked causes for their displeasure against this poor child?
20043	Dark woods and sombre swamps covered the surface; and what do you think we had instead of roads, when we wanted to go from one town to another?
20043	Did you ever ask yourself what we could do then, when there were so few shops, and so little money to carry to the shops?
20043	Do n''t you be telling me stories; why do n''t I see him ever, I''d like to know?
20043	Do you imagine you would have as fine clothes, if your mothers had to spin all the cloth?
20043	Do you live in there?"
20043	Do you not know we go to the earth, to do there what our dear Teacher bids us?
20043	Do you so soon falter?
20043	Does she think I can be tired, when I have been sitting upon that soft cloud, looking at the wonderful stars?
20043	Have n''t I got eyes?"
20043	Here was a perplexity: which should she take-- which would lead her where she wanted to go?
20043	How could I ever be either tired or hungry?"
20043	I''d like to know why_ I''ve_ got to love him?"
20043	Johnny dear,"said the little Susan, looking tenderly on her poor brother,"do you not think you need the sixpence yourself?
20043	Now, are you sure there is such a person as God?"
20043	O, why was not I made a twin?"
20043	Pray, what think you I want with one of those flimsy things?"
20043	So she stepped forward, and, when he came near, she looked up in his face, saying,"Please, sir, will you not buy one of my brooms?"
20043	So, one day, she said to one of the people who sat down:"Why do you not hasten that you may see the Great King?"
20043	Tell me what yours is?"
20043	There was no necklace about her neck; her hair was not bright and curling; yet, still, what could be the reason they shunned her so?
20043	Tom, where do you think Susan went when she died?"
20043	Upon this they looked around upon him and said:"Why tarry you?
20043	Was n''t it nice?
20043	What could it mean?
20043	What do you think, Dovey?"
20043	What had she done?
20043	What made him do so,--your brother, too?"
20043	What should she do?
20043	What should she do?
20043	Why do n''t you go home?
20043	Why should I go to the earth- home again?"
20043	Why should I?
20043	Why, Hepsa, why do n''t you go to school?"
20043	You have played with us, and will you not now do the work which you have so often done with us before?"
20043	could she tell Johnny, to grieve him, of the sad afternoon she was passing?
20043	do n''t you love the baby?"
20043	how can you love the cold so well, or ask me to go where it is?
20043	must she lose those gardens when still so near?
20043	said she;"why do I live here?
20043	she at last exclaimed,"where do you live?"
19083	A subterranean river?
19083	A what?
19083	All right, Josà ©, then listen: Are there any horses here?
19083	An electric storm?
19083	And Jim Hickey and Ted Rafter?
19083	And did n''t it work?
19083	And if not?
19083	And it''s twenty- five miles, you say?
19083	And ride into the village?
19083	And the compass on the left wrist?
19083	Anybody got a match? 19083 Anything I can do to help yer?"
19083	Are there not some bones or traces of sacrifices inside it, my boy?
19083	Are they near at hand?
19083	Are we in actual danger?
19083	Are you afraid of anything?
19083	Are you hurt?
19083	As tall as the moon? 19083 But are you quite sure it is?"
19083	But are you really Buck Bradley himself?
19083	But how in thunderation----?
19083	But how, in the name of all that''s wonderful, did they come across the border? 19083 But suppose the insurrectos are in power wherever this river comes out?"
19083	But what became of the rest of them?
19083	But you can ride, ca n''t you, sir?
19083	But, Dad,Jack had said,"you do n''t expect that plundering insurrectos would have the audacity to come northward into the Playas?"
19083	But, general, do not the regulars already know of your presence in this part of the country?
19083	But, professor,protested Jack,"if, as you say, numerous human sacrifices were offered here in the past, why do we not find any human remains here?"
19083	Ca n''t you run on a flat wheel?
19083	Can you make out any sign of the mesa yet, Pete?
19083	Cut the wires?
19083	Dere is no hope uv safing dot gate?
19083	Dese Megxicans is der teufel ven dey get started, ain''d idt?
19083	Did Madero tell you to ask that?
19083	Did n''t you tell me, when I hired you, thet you was a first- class, A number one chaffer?
19083	Do n''t much like the idea of going up against your own countrymen, eh?
19083	Do they know that dad is in Mexico now?
19083	Do we what?
19083	Do you fellows smell anything?
19083	Do you recognize him-- that fellow on the big black horse? 19083 Do you think we can do it?"
19083	Eh? 19083 Good gracious, did we fall down all those?"
19083	Got a brace and bit, Geisler?
19083	Got a jack and an emergency kit?
19083	Gun- runners?
19083	Has any one ever tried to find it?
19083	Have they found our camp?
19083	Have you got any plan in your head?
19083	Have you got the jack, then?
19083	He is n''t, eh?
19083	Hollow, you say?
19083	How about his son?
19083	How about the subterranean river?
19083	How are we going to find what it is unless we do go farther?
19083	How can men be such ruffians?
19083	How do we know what''s the tother side of that curve?
19083	How do you know they are varmints?
19083	How far distant do you imagine it is?
19083	How was it they did n''t make any noise, then?
19083	How was it we did n''t see it?
19083	Huh, where''d they git''em from, I''d like to know?
19083	Huh? 19083 I''m not mistaken, am I?
19083	If they do n''t show up in a few minutes, what say if we open the door and make a rush for it?
19083	In the meantime what are you going to do?
19083	Is it a bad bust- up?
19083	Is it going to get any worse?
19083	Is it going to rain?
19083	Is it not ours? 19083 Is it not possible that it was to this river that those drawings of boats that interested and puzzled you so much had reference?"
19083	Is that so?
19083	Is that you, Merrill? 19083 Is this the Esmeralda Mine?"
19083	Is-- is it----?
19083	It ai n''t possible, is it, Buck, thet you''ve forgot Mister Peter de Peyster?
19083	It''s signed by Mr. Stetson, you say?
19083	Keep quiet and I''ll not hurt you,said Jack, adding as an afterthought:"Do you speak English?"
19083	Matter?
19083	Meet it, or take to the woods?
19083	Might n''t it have been prospectors?
19083	Might they not have been wild horses?
19083	No,protested young Markley indignantly,"but----""Budt what, eh?
19083	Nothing for it but to keep on going; eh, Pete?
19083	Now look here, Hickey, is n''t that drawing it pretty fine? 19083 Now what are they up to?"
19083	Now, do we get that loco?
19083	Oh, over the hill, are they?
19083	Oh, they are, are they?
19083	Press right on across that rocky range yonder?
19083	Queer, ai n''t it?
19083	Rain?
19083	Ralph, are you there?
19083	Say, Pete, what- cher bin doin''?
19083	Say, are you chaps Americans?
19083	Say, is this some kind of a josh?
19083	Say, my friend,hailed Buck Bradley, as the agent emerged from his shack,"where are the soldiers?"
19083	Say, sonny,he said,"did you say you could run a car?"
19083	Say, what''s the matter with the sun?
19083	Say, you fellows, can you direct us to the camp?
19083	Say, young feller, hev yer found a gold mine up thar?
19083	See here, Harding,he snapped out,"do you know anything about dynamite?"
19083	Señor Hickey knows Señor Merrill?
19083	Shall we ride forward?
19083	Shall we take the boat?
19083	So you are spying upon me again, are you?
19083	Suppose the professor is wrong?
19083	Suppose they are Mexicans, Pete, would they do us any harm?
19083	That was before you sent the order through fer the arms?
19083	That''s my idea, too, Geisler, and---- Hullo, who''s this coming?
19083	The border is well guarded at any point where they would be likely to ship''em across, and----"How about the_ unlikely_ points?
19083	The professor and Coyote Pete, how can we leave them?
19083	Then help him out, will yer son?
19083	Then the men who were here were Mexicans?
19083	Then the specie room is near us?
19083	There are giants among men,suggested Walt,"why should n''t there be giants among spooks, too?"
19083	This is it, is n''t it?
19083	This one?
19083	Trust you greasers?
19083	Try, sir?
19083	W- w- w- w- what is it?
19083	Waal, what d''yer think uv that? 19083 Waal, you thundering old coyote, what air you doin''here?"
19083	Was that long ago?
19083	We can what?
19083	Well, Markley, any news?
19083	Well, Pete, what do you think?
19083	Well, fellows, what d''ye think of this here country?
19083	Well, fellows,said Jack, as the light died out,"the question now before us is, what are we going to do?"
19083	Well, how high was it?
19083	Well, is it a cave?
19083	Well, what are we going to do, now we''ve found it?
19083	Well, what did it look like?
19083	Well, what do you want us to do, sir?
19083	Well, what shall we do?
19083	Well?
19083	Well?
19083	Well?
19083	What about your show?
19083	What can it be?
19083	What can it be?
19083	What can they be up to?
19083	What d''ye say, ef we cut inter it below ther camp?
19083	What do you make her out to be, Pete?
19083	What do you make of it, Pete?
19083	What do you mean, Mr. Geisler? 19083 What do you suppose they are going to do?"
19083	What do you want me to do, Merrill?
19083	What if they''ve torn up the track?
19083	What is it, my boy?
19083	What is it? 19083 What is the matter with''em?
19083	What is this place, what----"What is it?
19083	What news?
19083	What then?
19083	What then?
19083	What was it?
19083	What was the last word you had?
19083	What would you do, if you were to see a spirit, professor?
19083	What''ll we do, Pete?
19083	What''s coming-- another storm?
19083	What''s he done?
19083	What''s that, I wonder? 19083 What''s that?"
19083	What''s that?
19083	What''s that?
19083	What''s that?
19083	What''s the matter with boring some holes all around the stockade?
19083	What''s the matter with them?
19083	What''s the matter, you fool?
19083	What''s the matter?
19083	What''s the trouble?
19083	What''s the trouble?
19083	What''s the use of supposing?
19083	What''s ther matter with ther coyote, anyhow? 19083 What''s up, Pete?"
19083	What, Coyote Pete?
19083	What?
19083	Whatever do you suppose they''ve got a wagon for, at all?
19083	Whatever is the matter?
19083	When shall we depart on this duty, sir?
19083	Where is my father, Harding? 19083 Where to now?"
19083	Where? 19083 Which side have you been carrying your revolver on?"
19083	Who are they?
19083	Who are you?
19083	Who can say, my boy? 19083 Who said it was as tall as the moon?"
19083	Why did n''t you just bind him and leave him in the hut?
19083	Why do they call it the Haunted Mesa?
19083	Why, I-- I-- how can it help being right?
19083	Why, bless me, boys, what can it mean?
19083	Why, professor,said Jack mischievously,"have n''t I heard you say that you''d like a chance to investigate such a phenomenon as this?"
19083	Will somebody please pinch me?
19083	Will you give me a chance to prove to you I''m Ralph Stetson?
19083	With the insurrectos in retreat?
19083	Wonder how those old what- you- may- call- ums ever managed to dig such a well?
19083	Yes, and what for, and why?
19083	Yes, what is it-- Indians or bears?
19083	Yes, yes, of course,responded Jack quickly, and in as easy a tone as he could command;"I hope we''re not late?"
19083	You found no traces of those lads there, señor?
19083	You mean it?
19083	You mean that you would oppose them, sir?
19083	You mean the greaser regulars?
19083	You say, Señor Harding,he said, using English,"that those boys came this way?"
19083	You''d never make a Don Quixote----"A donkey who?
19083	You-- you''ll promise it?
19083	A young feller rode it to der mine, early to- day, undt told your fader dot you vos wounded, and----""My father went with this fellow?"
19083	Allen?"
19083	Allen?"
19083	Allen?"
19083	As the miner owner vanished in the direction of the stable, he spoke:"Dot poor horse of yours vos aboudt tuckered in, aindt it?"
19083	At any moment, for all they knew, Ramon or one of his men might arrive with the true story, and then, where would they be?
19083	Bradley?"
19083	Bradley?"
19083	Budt vot?"
19083	But we must raise funds-- and how?
19083	But what have you found out about them?
19083	But what is it?
19083	But what is''here''?
19083	But where are your horses?"
19083	But who could they have been, and what brought them here?"
19083	But, will you sign a paper, releasing me of responsibility?"
19083	By the way, is this fellow Geisler all right?"
19083	Ca n''t you see it?
19083	Come in and rest yourself, wo n''t you?
19083	Could it be possible that they had stumbled upon the place utilized by the gun- runners to convey their ammunition across the border?
19083	Did this Indian you speak of ever tell you where this river emerges?"
19083	Dink you, den, I run from dis, my dearie- o?
19083	Do you hear something?"
19083	Do you''spiggoty''?"
19083	Does the general talk English?"
19083	Dynamite does n''t say or do much till it goes off, does it?"
19083	Fatherly old chap, is n''t he?
19083	Funny, was n''t it?"
19083	Geisler?"
19083	Get out an''fix it, willyer?"
19083	Have we your authority to run the locomotive through?"
19083	Have you got the nerve?"
19083	Help you out?
19083	Holy smoke, man, you do n''t think I''d sit here with my hands folded and let a lot of rascally mestizos wreck my property, do you?"
19083	How about it, Pete?"
19083	How are they going to get them across, do you suppose?"
19083	How can I ever thank you for all you have done for my boy and his friends?"
19083	How long do you suppose we could stick it out?"
19083	How''re yer makin''out, perfusser?"
19083	I can trust to you absolutely?"
19083	I know I feel as if I''d been monkeying with a buzz- saw,"same[ Transcriber''s note: came?]
19083	I think it''s a puncture, but----""Say, are n''t you supposed to be a chauffeur?"
19083	I think that Americans enlisted in this sort of service should be on good terms, do n''t you?"
19083	If not, why then in the morning we''ll make an investigation; eh?"
19083	It''s a cinch, is n''t it, that if there is an entrance to this place there must be an outlet, too?
19083	Merrill''s son, you said, was one of them, Señor Ramon?"
19083	Now is dot agreed upon?"
19083	Now, then, are we all ready?"
19083	Pud vy?"
19083	Savvy?"
19083	Say, Ramon, ai n''t that the main station of yer subway, yonder in ther rock pile?"
19083	Somebody riding across that arid waste?
19083	Suppose you''d ditch her?
19083	Talk this greaser lingo?"
19083	That''s a compound, and even supposing I could let you take her, how would you run her?"
19083	The question was, who was it?
19083	The rebels of Northern Chihuahua were getting arms-- but how?
19083	Their destination could only be the mesa, then, but who could it possibly be?
19083	They could n''t very well get that wagin across that, could they?"
19083	This solved a problem he had been revolving in his mind-- namely, how did the Mexicans get their boat back after it had delivered its cargo of arms?
19083	Vot are you, a man or a Strassbourg pie?
19083	Vot didt you do, den?
19083	Was Harding going to return evil for good, by betraying them to their merciless enemies?
19083	What are they doing here?"
19083	What are we going to do?"
19083	What can it mean?"
19083	What could it all mean?
19083	What could they have been?
19083	What did this new circumstance betoken?
19083	What in the name of Old Nick has happened?"
19083	What is the matter?"
19083	What right have these interlopers of Americanos here?
19083	What would they be doing this side of the border?"
19083	What''s that the crazy galoot''s after saying?"
19083	What?
19083	Whatever is the matter?"
19083	Where are we?"
19083	Where is my father?"
19083	Where is the blow- off valve of this boiler?"
19083	Where?"
19083	Which of you chaps is Con Divver?"
19083	Who air you, anyhow?"
19083	Who put it up?"
19083	Who was he, or she?"
19083	Whose can it be?
19083	Why ca n''t we go by rail?"
19083	Why not?"
19083	Why, then, should the mesa- dwellers have depicted them?
19083	Why?
19083	Wonder what he wants?"
19083	You did n''t feel that way during your famous campaign in Venezuela, did you?"
19083	You do n''t suppose there''s any other way they could get''em over the border, do you?"
19083	You expected to meet me here?"
19083	Young man, are you afraidt?"
19083	began Buck, as the vehicle gathered way,"shootin''up ther town?"
19083	burst out the agent suddenly,"_ you are_ Ralph Stetson, ai n''t you?"
19083	came the bull- throated roar of Hickey,"two men in that brick pile?"
19083	cried Jack, hardly able to believe his eyes,"how,--what----""What on earth is a camel doing out here on the New Mexican desert?"
19083	cried Ralph eagerly,"but is he here across the border?"
19083	exclaimed Buck Bradley suddenly,"got any steam in the boiler?"
19083	what''s that?"
19473	''The Wayfarer''? 19473 Afraid?"
19473	Ai n''t you going halveses?
19473	And stole the money?
19473	And your mother gave you ten dollars?
19473	Annie Lee?
19473	Are you from Riverdale, boy?
19473	Are you?
19473	Been to work there?
19473	Boy,said Colonel Whiting, raising his arm with majestic dignity, and pointing to the door,--"boy, do you see that door?"
19473	But he will turn us out of the house; and what shall we do then?
19473	Ca n''t I?
19473	Ca n''t you? 19473 Can I sell you any books to- day?"
19473	Can I?
19473	Come, Bob, let''s get a horse and chaise and have a ride-- what do you say?
19473	Did he give you anything?
19473	Did he run away with you?
19473	Did he?
19473	Did n''t you tell me you were''hooking jack''?
19473	Did she?
19473	Did you hear about Tom Spicer?
19473	Did you hear that, Timmins? 19473 Did you?
19473	Do they? 19473 Do you see that door?"
19473	Do you see this, Bobby? 19473 Do you stump me?"
19473	Do you think you can lick me?
19473	Do? 19473 Eh, greeny?"
19473	Eh, sappy?
19473	Go to Sunday school-- don''t you?
19473	Going to run away?
19473	Got off slick-- didn''t I?
19473	Had you no money?
19473	Has your father returned?
19473	Have you asked them?
19473	Have you got a dollar?
19473	Have you sold out?
19473	Have you?
19473	Have you?
19473	He will do better hereafter: wo n''t you, Timmins?
19473	He will sell them to me at the same price-- won''t he?
19473	How are they?
19473	How came you here, Tom?
19473	How did you get off?
19473	How do you do, Bobby? 19473 How do you know I have got a wife?"
19473	How do you like it, Bobby?
19473	How many books did you carry?
19473	How many books you got?
19473	How many have you in your valise?
19473	How many have you left?
19473	How many?
19473	How much have you got?
19473	How much have you left?
19473	How much?
19473	How much?
19473	How?
19473	I am innocent,he repeated to himself,"and why need I fear?
19473	I say, what did he give you, Bobby?
19473	I should be very willing to do so; but what can I do for you?
19473	I should like to know what all this means?
19473	I was thinking of that; but what shall I take with me, sir?
19473	If your father will put you to a trade, what more do you want?
19473	In a hurry? 19473 Indeed; well, what can I do for you?"
19473	Indeed; who told you?
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?
19473	Is Mr. Whiting in?
19473	Is that all?
19473	Is that the way you treat your customers?
19473	Is that your lowest price?
19473	Is this boat big enough to go so far?
19473	Is this true, Timmins?
19473	Just so; Mr. Bayard is the gentleman whose daughter you saved?
19473	Let you? 19473 Mean?
19473	Mistake? 19473 Moore''s Poems?"
19473	Mr. Bayard keep here?
19473	My uncle,she continued,"is one of the best- hearted men in the world-- ain''t you, uncle?"
19473	My wife?
19473	No, sir; what about him?
19473	Nothing to read, eh?
19473	Now, how much will these books cost me apiece?
19473	Now, sonny, where shall we go?
19473	Now, young man, what book have you to sell?
19473	O, Bobby, is it you? 19473 O, Bobby, what have you done?"
19473	Of course?
19473	Paid?
19473	Pert?
19473	Saucy, marm? 19473 Stopped him-- didn''t you?"
19473	Tell me now; how much was it?
19473	That was Tom with you-- wasn''t it?
19473	The book business is good just now, is n''t it?
19473	The squire?
19473	Tom?
19473	Travelled far to- day?
19473	Was n''t I fishing with you?
19473	Was n''t I with you?
19473	Was you, though? 19473 We shall never forget you-- shall we, father?"
19473	Well, Bobby, how is trade in the book line?
19473	Well, Tom, where are you going?
19473	Well, Tom?
19473	Well, how did you like it?
19473	Well, what of it?
19473	Were you?
19473	What are you going to do?
19473	What are you stopping for, Bob?
19473	What can you do?
19473	What could I do? 19473 What did you hit me for, then?"
19473	What do they fasten them with?
19473	What do you mean by greeny?
19473	What do you mean by sappy?
19473	What do you mean by that, you young monkey?
19473	What do you mean by that?
19473	What do you mean by this?
19473	What do you mean to do, Bob?
19473	What do you pay for them?
19473	What do your father and mother say?
19473	What does mother say?
19473	What doing?
19473	What have you been doing?
19473	What have you come back for, then?
19473	What if I did? 19473 What is the matter with you, Tom?"
19473	What is the price of it?
19473	What is the price of these?
19473	What is the use of having money if we ca n''t spend it? 19473 What of it?"
19473	What of that?
19473	What of that?
19473	What the deuce does she mean by that?
19473	What''s the matter?
19473	When are you going again?
19473	When did they agree to it?
19473	Where are all these folks going to?
19473	Where are we?
19473	Where are you going now?
19473	Where are you going, Tom?
19473	Where are your books?
19473	Where did you get them?
19473	Where have you been travelling?
19473	Who is going to know anything about it?
19473	Who said she gave me_ ten_ dollars?
19473	Who says I will?
19473	Who told you so?
19473	Who?
19473	Why did n''t you speak of it then?
19473	Why do n''t you set him to work, and make him earn something?
19473	Why do you come back? 19473 Why not, as well as you?"
19473	Why not?
19473	Why should I give them a dollar for carrying me to Boston, when I can just as well walk? 19473 Why should I?"
19473	Why, what can you do, Bobby?
19473	Why, would n''t you? 19473 Will I?"
19473	Will you clear out, or shall I kick you out?
19473	Will you please to tell him that I want to see him about something very particular, when he gets back?
19473	Will you? 19473 Wo n''t I?"
19473	Wo n''t I?
19473	Wo n''t mother''s eyes stick out when she sees these shiners? 19473 Wo n''t you let me go with you, Bob?"
19473	Wo n''t you take one?
19473	Wo n''t you?
19473	Would n''t you?
19473	Would they trust you?
19473	Yes, Tom; you see, when I heard about your trouble, Squire Lee and myself----"Squire Lee? 19473 Yes, ha- ow do they dew?"
19473	Yes; ai n''t you rather late?
19473	You did n''t, though-- did you? 19473 You did?
19473	You had to buy the books first-- didn''t you?
19473	You have no money for me, marm?
19473	You say you sold fifty books?
19473	Your father and mother were willing you should come-- were they not?
19473	Your mother?
19473	And Annie Lee-- would she ever smile upon him again?
19473	And you mean to keep it all yourself?"
19473	Annie Lee here?
19473	Are you an admirer of Moore?"
19473	Books sell well there?"
19473	But how came you here?"
19473	But how do you like it?"
19473	But where is Ellen Bayard?
19473	But, I say, Bobby, where do you buy your books?"
19473	But, Miss Annie, is your father at home?"
19473	By the way, have you heard anything from him?"
19473	Can I sell you a copy of''The Wayfarer''to- day?
19473	Can you be ready for a start as early as that?"
19473	Can you deny that?"
19473	Could n''t help lying?"
19473	Did n''t he tell the master you were whispering in school?"
19473	Did you sell any?"
19473	Do n''t I owe Squire Lee sixty dollars?"
19473	Do n''t you believe I could do something in this line?"
19473	Do you think I mean to rob you?"
19473	Do you understand it?"
19473	Does he know about it?"
19473	Have you ever studied book- keeping?"
19473	Have you got sick of the business?"
19473	Have you money enough left to pay your employer?"
19473	Have you sold out?"
19473	His pardon?
19473	How are all the folks up country?"
19473	How are you?"
19473	How did it happen?"
19473	How much did you make?"
19473	Is Mr. Bayard in?"
19473	So you are selling books to help your mother?"
19473	The lady was in danger; if the horse''s flight was not checked, she would be dashed in pieces; and what then could excuse him for neglecting his duty?
19473	They cost you seventy cents each-- didn''t they?"
19473	This was a concession, and our hero began to feel some sympathy for his companion-- as who does not when the erring confess their faults?
19473	Timmins, what does this mean?"
19473	Timmins?"
19473	Was it possible?
19473	What business has he to talk to_ my_ mother in that style?"
19473	What do you mean by that, you young puppy?
19473	What do you mean to do?"
19473	What do you say?
19473	What is your name, young man?"
19473	What made him so?
19473	What should he do?
19473	What''s that to you?"
19473	What''s the use of talking in that way?"
19473	Where are you travelling?"
19473	Where did you get the eight dollars?"
19473	Where do you intend to go?"
19473	Where is she?"
19473	Where?"
19473	Where_ did_ you get it, Bobby?"
19473	Who is the liar now?"
19473	Who was the fellow that wrote that song, mother?"
19473	Who would have thought of such a thing?"
19473	Why could n''t he do the same?
19473	Why do n''t you go to work?"
19473	Why do n''t you tell me, Bobby, what you have done?"
19473	Why, where did you get all this money?"
19473	Will you go?"
19473	Would n''t you do as much as that for a fellow?"
19473	Would not Mr. Bayard frown upon him?
19473	Would not even Ellen be tempted to forget the service he had rendered her?
19473	Would she welcome him to her father''s house so gladly as she had done in the past?
19473	Yet what could he do?
19473	You ai n''t afeard, are you?"
19473	You do?"
19473	You want the money to go into business with-- to buy your stock of books?"
19473	as proud as you are bold?"
19473	will you go with me or not?"
19473	you stump me,--do you?"
17506	A circus here-- what, Holt''s?
17506	A k''eer look on my face?
17506	A mother to the others?
17506	Am I to acquaint my master that you have come, madam?
17506	Am I to lay for two?
17506	And are the dogs and the other animals to wear mourning?
17506	And does you mind?
17506	And he had a boy as well, had n''t he?
17506	And he is to have a public funeral, is n''t he?
17506	And is n''t it wholesome in the southwest of England?
17506	And may I wide horses?
17506	And now, missy, I expect you are called Baby?
17506	And so Rub- a- Dub is n''t dead after all?
17506	And so you come from the_ Rectory_?
17506	And we are_ not_ to have lessons, Stevie,said Orion;"that''s settled, is n''t it?"
17506	And what are you going to do with the arrow when it is made?
17506	And what do you say to delicious soup and honey, p''r''aps? 17506 And what troubles do you mean now, Matty Bell?"
17506	And why not, if the child has the wish?
17506	And why specially all over Madersley?
17506	And will she know about it, Iris?
17506	And you are going back to Australia again?
17506	And you steal it?
17506	And you wo n''t call Aunt Jane any more names?
17506	And you''ll go and beg her pardon now?
17506	Anger him?
17506	Ann, my dear, what are you staring at me for? 17506 Apollo, have you seen her?"
17506	Apollo, please, may I get on your shoulder for a bit, and will you lead me to that place where the first sunbeam rises in the east over the sea?
17506	Are I?
17506	Are n''t he silly little boy?
17506	Are n''t you going to eat your supper?
17506	Are you alluding to the lawns?
17506	Are you going to Australia again?
17506	Are you one of the rector''s children, my little love?
17506	Are you quite sure, Di?
17506	Are you sure you are human, you two little mites?
17506	Are you the aunt?
17506	As to the others--"Do n''t you think that poor toad, Iris?
17506	B''ue, with white wings?
17506	Be beaten?
17506	Bless you, Matty; but where-- where?
17506	But are n''t we going away now?
17506	But could n''t you practice against the tree without me standing there?
17506	But do you know that all this is very wrong?
17506	But do you know that you have got to obey me, miss? 17506 But do you mean,"said Orion,"that you''ll really shoot''em both?"
17506	But look here, Diana, what do you want this special bow and arrow for?
17506	But what are you but a little child yourself?
17506	But what is the difference, Di? 17506 But where did you get ginger- beer?"
17506	But where did you get lollipops and ginger- beer? 17506 But you are better-- you are surely better, mother?"
17506	But, Diana, are n''t we going away?
17506	But, mother,said Jack,"do you dare to disturb them now when they are asleep?
17506	Can I do anything?
17506	Come, children; what''s all this noise about?
17506	Darling, you understand? 17506 Dear, dear, what''s all this fuss?"
17506	Diana,she said,"what are you doing?
17506	Did you make this bow all by yourself?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want the police to interfere in this matter? 17506 Do n''t you feel anything?"
17506	Do n''t you know my Uncle William Dolman?
17506	Do n''t you think you are rather stupid?
17506	Do n''t you think, Fortune, that mother is just a little_ wee_ bit better?
17506	Do you know you_ is_ a humbug?
17506	Do you know, then, about Rub- a- Dub?
17506	Do you know, you''s an awfu''nice man?
17506	Do you mean the heathen goddess?
17506	Do you mean to tell me,said Apollo, laughing,"that you wish to shoot Aunt Jane and that old woman in the nursery?"
17506	Do you really mean that you have had news of the children?
17506	Do you remember the time when I went to Australia?
17506	Do you think I could joke upon such a subject?
17506	Do you want to see me locked up in prison for kidnaping children? 17506 Does you like Aunt Jane?"
17506	Does you like that old thing in the nursery-- Simpson, they calls her?
17506	Eight shillings for driving me from the station here? 17506 Fortune, who is she?"
17506	Fortune,she said, looking into her face,"is mother any better?"
17506	Fwightened?
17506	Go away, missy?
17506	Has Orion taken his medicine?
17506	Has a sudden illness attacked that large family?
17506	Has your little girl what was like me got deaded?
17506	Have n''t I done for her from the blessed moment when she was sent from heaven into her mother''s arms?
17506	Have n''t I? 17506 Have you had enough tea, mother?"
17506	Have you heard anything?
17506	Have you indeed?
17506	Have you, Orion?
17506	Home? 17506 How are you Aunt Jane?
17506	How can you say that?
17506	How does you feel, Orion?
17506	How is it,continued Fortune,"that the little children belonging to your circus were not present this afternoon?
17506	How soon will the supper be over? 17506 Hurt?"
17506	I am really, truly,said Orion;"but are you quite certain it''s true, Di?"
17506	I can only tell you-- but there, perhaps I had better not say-- only will you excuse me for a minute or two, Fortune?
17506	I did it well; did n''t I, Aunt Sarah?
17506	I do n''t know nothing''bout no Uncle Ben; but did n''t you see something flash there?--something white, just over there? 17506 I like having secrets as well as anybody else; the air is full of secrets to- day-- why should n''t I have some?"
17506	I say, Phil,he continued,"is it true that you can take me fishing with you this afternoon?"
17506	I see you are reading that poster,said Fortune,"and maybe you''re interested?"
17506	I wonder if you could shoot me, little miss?
17506	I''d be much happier if I had Orion with me,continued Diana,"and it''s''portant my being happy; is n''t it, Uncle William?
17506	I''s a well- grown girl, is n''t I?
17506	In what way, Jane?
17506	In what way?
17506	Iris, my dear, what are you doing here?
17506	Iris,said Diana''s voice at that moment,"we are not surely to have any lessons to- day?"
17506	Iris,said Mrs. Dolman,"will you speak to this extremely naughty little girl?
17506	Is Uncle Ben coming? 17506 Is it all over?"
17506	Is it far to----"To where, Di?
17506	Is it possible for you to communicate with him?
17506	Is it to be a pwivate funeral?
17506	Is it true that Rub- a- Dub''s dead?
17506	Is it true, Di?
17506	Is it?
17506	Is my dear Uncle Ben anywhere about?
17506	Is n''t it fun?
17506	Is n''t it funny, we has got our nightdwesses on?
17506	Is n''t it time for us to be off?
17506	Is n''t this''licious?
17506	Is n''t we at Wectory yet?
17506	Is she there? 17506 Is that all?"
17506	Is that what the secret is about?
17506	Is we going to a circus? 17506 Is we to have a holiday, Uncle William?
17506	Is you a cousin?
17506	Is you fwightened''bout anything?
17506	Is you going with us?
17506	Is you my cousin?
17506	Is you?
17506	Is_ that_ its fault, poor thing?
17506	It seems right that I should have one; does it not, Di? 17506 It''s going to be a starful night; is n''t it, father?"
17506	Jonathan Darling? 17506 Lessons?"
17506	Little Diana with the spirited black eyes?
17506	Look at what?
17506	Lost two of''em? 17506 May I go back to the garden first?"
17506	May I sit on your lap?
17506	Maybe, miss,said Fortune, fixing her with her keen eyes,"you can tell me something about''em?
17506	Must I go away, mother? 17506 My dear Jane, what have you come for?"
17506	My dear Jane-- beaten? 17506 My dear,"said Fortune,"you''ll excuse my stopping to speak to you, but will you tell me if I can get into the town by the gate yonder?"
17506	No, my dear; I wo n''t injure you,said Fortune;"but I must know this: When was it they ran away?"
17506	No, that you did n''t,he said;"and ai nt you frightened of me, missy?"
17506	Nothing? 17506 Now what do you mean by that, missy?"
17506	Now, I wonder,continued Fortune Squeers,"if it lies anywhere in your power to give me a bit of help?
17506	Now, am I an American or am I not?
17506	Now, do you think I would go into my laboratory and try to make a thermometer?
17506	Now, little missy,he said, looking full at Diana,"what would you say if I was to put you on top of a horse''s back?
17506	Now, my dear Iris, what is all this mystery?
17506	Now, what do you think about her?
17506	Now, what in the world is the matter with you, Jonathan?
17506	Now, who is this little girl, I wonder?
17506	Now, why does David waste all those acres of splendid land?
17506	Oh, Uncle William,she said,"how can I thank you?
17506	Oh, can you? 17506 Oh, depends-- on what now, my dear?"
17506	Oh, is that all? 17506 Oh, my dear Ben,"said Aunt Sarah at that moment,"you are never a- going to let either of them little kids ride a''orse like Pole Star?"
17506	Oh, p''ease, p''ease, will you see that the spiders and beetles has somethin''to eat? 17506 Oh, please, Di; nothing will make you stop, nothing will make you break your word?"
17506	Oh, please, Miss Ramsay, wo n''t you excuse the French poetry to- day,she cried;"I am so--""So what, Ann?
17506	Oh, there''s Orion with Philip and Conrad,said Iris,"but where can Di be?
17506	One of the children ill?
17506	Ought I? 17506 P''ease, where''s Wectory?"
17506	Philip,said Ann, in a solemn voice,"do n''t you want to know all about the children who are coming to- night?"
17506	Please, Aunt Jane,said Iris, as they approached the door;"may I go into Diana''s room by myself?
17506	Please, Fortune, where is father? 17506 Pretend what, missy?"
17506	Rub- a- Dub?
17506	See here, Orion,said the father;"where do you get the cotton wool?"
17506	See this box in my hand? 17506 Shall Orion go to steal the cotton wool?"
17506	Shall we go into the drawing room, Jane?
17506	Shall we go out into the garding-- what you say?
17506	Shoot you, boy?
17506	So he shall, Uncle Ben; course you will, wo n''t you, Orion?
17506	So you do n''t like poor Aunt Jane?
17506	So you is our little mother now, Iris?
17506	Something on our faces?
17506	Starful?
17506	Susan,she called out,"will you please help me to put on my after- dinner frock?"
17506	The children?
17506	The dead- house, Diana? 17506 The little children belonging to our circus?"
17506	Their names?
17506	Then you beg my pardon, and you wo n''t be naughty again?
17506	Then you really mean to be good and brave, Di?
17506	Then you really think her very ill?
17506	Then you will try to get well, dear? 17506 Then you would n''t mind if you was to leave her?"
17506	Then your opinion is that Iris is very ill?
17506	Then, if mother is much better off, we ought to have a holiday, same as if it was a birthday; ought we not, Miss Stevenson?
17506	Then,said Iris, very slowly,"do you really think, Aunt Jane, that when mother was alive we were bad children?"
17506	There,said Mother Rodesia;"did I say one word too much for her?"
17506	There_ are_ an awful lot of them,said Diana, in quite a cheerful voice;"and do n''t you remember, Iris, the poor innocent was not buried yesterday?"
17506	They is sort of enemies of yours, is n''t they?
17506	To go away? 17506 Uncle Ben, is anybody a- vexing of you?"
17506	Uncle William, may I have a whole holiday to- day?
17506	Uncle William, you wishes me to have a whole holiday; does n''t you? 17506 We have enjoyed our tea, all of us,"he said;"and now, Fortune, would not you like a cup?
17506	We''ll all wear mourning, course?
17506	Well, Rodesia,she said,"and so you has found these little strangers in the wood?
17506	Well, and what do you propose to do?
17506	Well, do you know your lesson?
17506	Well, little girl, and what is it?
17506	Well, miss, do you dare?
17506	Well, my dear little girl,she said, drawing Diana to her side,"and so you are sorry for what you said?"
17506	Well, my little dears,she said,"and what may you two be doing in this part of the wood?"
17506	Well, sir, do you know anything about the children who were not in the circus to- day?
17506	Well, to be sure, Fortune, and what brings you here?
17506	Well, what are the names of the others?
17506	Well, what do it matter?
17506	Well,she said,"is n''t you going to begin?"
17506	Were you never punished?
17506	What about the black cage now, mister?
17506	What am I to do, Evangeline?
17506	What are you crying about?
17506	What are you laughing at?
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?
17506	What are you talking about, little children?
17506	What box, miss? 17506 What box, miss?"
17506	What do a fall matter? 17506 What do a little bwown stuff matter?
17506	What do she mean by that?
17506	What do tears matter?
17506	What do you mean by being shotted, Diana?
17506	What do you mean, Iris? 17506 What do you mean?
17506	What do you mean?
17506	What do you want with me, Uncle William?
17506	What do you want with me?
17506	What do you want with us, Iris?
17506	What does it all mean?
17506	What does the child mean?
17506	What in the world are you crying about?
17506	What is it the police are doing? 17506 What is it, Di?"
17506	What is that I hear?
17506	What is the matter with you, Di?
17506	What is the matter with you, you queer little creature?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is you''cited about?
17506	What is your name?
17506	What land, Jane? 17506 What next?"
17506	What should I know?
17506	What sort of stories?
17506	What sort of supper?
17506	What were their names?
17506	What were you saying, little girl?
17506	What wight has you to speak to me in that sort of style?
17506	What would be the use of''em, if they was n''t? 17506 What''s all this fuss?"
17506	What''s an aunt?
17506	What''s being hanged up?
17506	What''s defy?
17506	What''s fellows?
17506	What''s foots for, you silly man, if not to stand? 17506 What''s that?"
17506	What''s the''only,''little miss?
17506	What''s to wring?
17506	What''s whipped?
17506	What''s your name, gweat big woman?
17506	What''s''split''?
17506	What, because I do n''t hate your Aunt Jane?
17506	When are we to see about making the tombstone for the head and the feet?
17506	When will we get back to Wectory?
17506	Where are you, Sarah?
17506	Where can us be?
17506	Where did you get the lollipops and ginger- beer?
17506	Where is Di?
17506	Where is I?
17506	Where is father?
17506	Where is it?
17506	Where is my darlin''s that I brought from home?
17506	Where is that howid old nurse?
17506	Where is the father now?
17506	Where is the use of making the worst of things?
17506	Where''s Pole Star?
17506	Who is that coming down the walk?
17506	Who is this?
17506	Who may you be, little miss?
17506	Who''s Uncle Ben?
17506	Who''s her?
17506	Why are n''t we in bed? 17506 Why ca n''t Orion go to bed?
17506	Why ca n''t we open that door and go out?
17506	Why did n''t you come to me when I called you?
17506	Why do you talk like that? 17506 Why is n''t we going with the others?"
17506	Why not into the dead- house at once?
17506	Why should I make pwomises about your bow and arrows? 17506 Why should we stay in this horrid room?"
17506	Why, little woman, what can be the matter? 17506 Why?"
17506	Why?
17506	Wife, can you understand her?
17506	Will you sit here, please, Aunt Jane Dolman?
17506	William, what do you mean?
17506	William,she remarked,"what are you doing with that child?
17506	With that cleft in his chin, what else can be expected? 17506 Wo n''t you twuly?
17506	Would it be stwawberries and k''eam, or would it be cake and milk?
17506	Would mother really like it?
17506	Would not you like a bow and arrow just all your own, to shoot at the twees with?
17506	Would she let me out of this woom, then? 17506 Would you like to?"
17506	Would you not like me to show you your room, cousin?
17506	Would you not like to go to your room, and wash and change your dress?
17506	Yes, that I be, missy,he answered;"you are the''cutest little gal I ever seed, and you are fond of poor Uncle Ben, eh?"
17506	Yes,he replied;"but what do you want the bow and arrow for?"
17506	Yes; and when it is a starful night Orion ca n''t sleep well,''cos he is a star hisself; is n''t he, father?
17506	Yes; do you know anything about her?
17506	Yes; why should n''t I?
17506	You a mother? 17506 You are much better, mummy; are you not?"
17506	You bet?
17506	You can do that afterwards, ca n''t you? 17506 You do n''t mean it?"
17506	You do n''t''uppose I''s fwightened of Pole Star? 17506 You hates writing sermons, do n''t you?"
17506	You know Rub- a- Dub ca n''t feel; do n''t you, Di?
17506	You must''member all the kings and queens of England; do n''t you, Uncle William?
17506	You need not look sad, Iris,she said;"there''s no cause, is there?
17506	You need not tell me any more; and so it was_ you_ who stole''em?
17506	You poor little innocents, what is to become of you all?
17506	You say that you will try and bear it, and that father is not to mind? 17506 You were obliged to lock her up?"
17506	You would not let a little girl be beated?
17506	You''ll take the medicine for me, Orion?
17506	Your enemies? 17506 And how old may you be, my little love?
17506	And now, what in the world is up with the two of you, and where are the others?
17506	And what are your names?"
17506	And what do you say to asking cook to put up a few bottles of milk and some cake and bread and butter-- then you need not return home to tea?"
17506	And what is you?"
17506	And what may you two be doing out at this hour?"
17506	And will you cut an arrow for me, and will you make it very sharp?
17506	Apollo, what is the matter?
17506	Apollo, will you take the birds?
17506	Are n''t I just like the weal Diana now?"
17506	Are n''t it beautiful?
17506	Are you certain sure?"
17506	But before I proceed to anything else, may I ask you a question?
17506	But oh, please, promise you wo n''t tell on me-- you wo n''t let out that I said anything?"
17506	But what do she mean by punish?
17506	But what''s gone wrong, dearie?
17506	But why am I to be disturbed at such a very early hour?"
17506	Ca n''t you take them in and give them rest for a bit?
17506	Ca n''t you''member nothing?"
17506	Can you ever forgive me?
17506	Can you find your way into my dining room?
17506	Can you get our day dwesses, p''ease, for us to put on, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Can you give us a drink of milk?"
17506	Can you not sleep if I am in the room?"
17506	Can you stwaighten it for me a little bit,''Pollo?"
17506	Can you, father?
17506	Come here at once and say,''How do you do?''"
17506	Could it not be postponed, or could not you, my dear?"
17506	Could n''t we go to your house, milkman, and rest there for a bit?"
17506	David, you surely are not giving those children wine?"
17506	Di, are you there?
17506	Diana they felt sure of, but what of little Orion?
17506	Did Iris let you take''em away?"
17506	Did n''t I see her when she fell from the ring?
17506	Did n''t Orion do well, Uncle Ben?"
17506	Did you ever hear of Diana, ugly old woman?"
17506	Did you never hear of Diana what lived long, long ago?--the beautiful, bwave lady that shotted peoples whenever she p''eased with her bow and arrows?"
17506	Did you not hear mamma say so?
17506	Did you, Ann?"
17506	Did your mother bring me all the way from America to be of no use in an emergency like the present?
17506	Do I, or do I not, want to find those children my very own self?
17506	Do n''t you feel just as if you was a heathen god?"
17506	Do n''t you know where we are, Diana?"
17506	Do n''t you remember Uncle Ben, the awful man who has the circus?"
17506	Do n''t you think she would have been brave?"
17506	Do n''t you think you behaved very badly indeed?"
17506	Do n''t you think you had better give up the scheme?"
17506	Do you ever get that sort of feel inside of you, Uncle William?"
17506	Do you happen to know where she is?"
17506	Do you know anything?"
17506	Do you know that you are a very, very wicked little girl?"
17506	Do you know what she meant by''Them''s my sentiments,''Ann,''cos I do n''t?
17506	Do you know your geography?"
17506	Do you mean to the Rectory?
17506	Do you object to the way I speak to this child?"
17506	Do you really know what you are saying?
17506	Do you suppose, Diana, that I will allow a little child like you to defy me in my own house?"
17506	Do you think I would tell a lie?
17506	Do you think she would have given in?
17506	Do you''member what we has come here for, Orion?"
17506	Do you, or do you not, intend those children to run wild any longer?
17506	Does I say things I does n''t mean?
17506	Does this way lead to garding, Orion?"
17506	Does you think I are going to let Orion be hurted?
17506	Dolman?"
17506	Has she been put in pwison for murder?
17506	Has that ugly old woman been sent to pwison?
17506	Has you ever been on a''orse''s back afore, little love?"
17506	Has you got a looking- glass in your pocket, Aunt Sawah?"
17506	Have I got to ride Greased Lightning?
17506	Have a sip of my stout, wo n''t you?"
17506	Have not I been taking pains to explain it all to you?
17506	Have you never heard of nerve troubles?"
17506	Have you not your parish to attend to?"
17506	Have you seen, or have you not, what''s up all over the town?"
17506	Here now, is n''t you better?"
17506	How am I to tell the children''s father that two of them have disappeared, and the eldest, his favorite, too, is very ill?"
17506	How can you tell me you know your lesson?
17506	How could she possibly be a mother to the others?
17506	How could you allow all that splendid land to lie waste?"
17506	How have we got into this horrid little room?"
17506	How many boys or how many girls?
17506	I always was noted for my common sense, was I not?
17506	I ca n''t obey you and Miss Wamsay both at the same time, can I?
17506	I do n''t believe that story''bout mother, and if it is not true there''ll be nothing wrong in my laughing, will there?"
17506	I do n''t care-- what''s words?
17506	I is, but is Orion, too?
17506	I say, nurse, where is''oo?
17506	I spects you is kind about your heart; is n''t you?"
17506	I want to speak to her?"
17506	I wonder if you are fond of horses?"
17506	I wonder when your first time will come?
17506	I''ll wide Pole Star, and Orion, he''ll wide G''eased Lightning,_ only_--now, Uncle Ben, is you listening?"
17506	In my heart, you know, Phil, I love fun, and I want to be able to talk English sometimes, and Phil, would,_ would_ you like to know their names?"
17506	In the meantime, William, have you anything to propose about little Iris?"
17506	In what way?"
17506	Indeed, why should Apollo go at all?
17506	Iris, shall we go down to dessert to- night, or not?"
17506	Is Jack anywhere about?"
17506	Is it nasty?"
17506	Is n''t it awful and exciting to be called after a heathen idol?
17506	Is she your aunt?"
17506	Is that the second gong?
17506	Is you stweaming with hotness, Orion?"
17506	It''s sort of painful when it''s like that; ai nt it?"
17506	Jack, have you got that spade''andy?"
17506	Lost, is it?
17506	Lucy, where is Miss Ramsay?"
17506	Man, do you know that my mother has gone away to the angels?
17506	May I go into the night- nursery, please, Simpson, and do my best?"
17506	May I put the poor darlin''s loose in my room?"
17506	May I, father?"
17506	May not I stay very quietly with you?
17506	Maybe you has heard of those children-- that is, if you are Madersley folk?"
17506	Miss Iris, you''ll ask them to be good, wo n''t you?"
17506	My bow is weally beautiful-- it is a little crooked, but what do that matter?
17506	My dear child, what do you mean?"
17506	My dear children, what do you mean?"
17506	Now I wonder if I can strike that trail?
17506	Now please, Iris, which is to have a public funeral?"
17506	Now the question is, What sort of folk would be interested in a little pair like them?
17506	Now, I want to shoot stwaight at that oak twee, or would you mind awfu'', Apollo, if I was to shoot at you?"
17506	Now, Uncle Ben, what''s all this?"
17506	Now, do you think you can stand on the horse?"
17506	Now, look here,''Rion; will you go into the house to steal the cotton wool, or shall I?"
17506	Now, missy, you would not be so cruel as that?"
17506	Now, shall I have a few shots with it?"
17506	Now, shall I see Iris and submit the plan to her?"
17506	Now, what do you say to you and me and Mr. Dolman, if he likes to come, and Master Apollo going this afternoon to see the performance?"
17506	Now, what have you four little children to do, sitting on my bed at half- past five in the morning?"
17506	Now, where is my box?
17506	Oh, I say, Orion,"suddenly concluded Diana;"what is we to do without Iris?
17506	Oh, why has Jane, of all people, come?
17506	P''ease see to''em; wo n''t you, Iris?"
17506	Shall I call her?"
17506	Shall we eat our supper afore we talks?"
17506	Shall we witness this public funeral?"
17506	Shall we wun away in the morning, Orion?"
17506	She has lately, too, lost her mother, has she not?"
17506	She must have her breakfast, as usual; must she not, Iris?"
17506	She spoke, father, as if it was settled; but it is not true, is it?
17506	Simpson?"
17506	So you really believe in them at last?"
17506	Speak, ca n''t you?"
17506	Suppose you was to twy for a bit, Orion?"
17506	That''ll be three pund-- not a bad night''s work; eh, Jack?"
17506	The two children lost?
17506	There is always a vast deal of work left undone when mamma is absent, eh, children?
17506	Towards the end of the meal she bent over towards Mrs. Dolman, and said in a confiding voice:"Has you got woods wound here?"
17506	We has a lot to do to- morrow, has n''t we?"
17506	We ought to have a whole holiday to- day, ought we not?
17506	We''ll let her ride round the arena on Greased Lightning; eh, Sarah?"
17506	Well, now, what is the other name?
17506	Well, what are the names?
17506	What am I to do?
17506	What am I to do?"
17506	What are we to do?"
17506	What are you doing up at this hour?"
17506	What are you doing?"
17506	What are you going to wring from me at this inclement moment?"
17506	What are you talking about, Iris?"
17506	What are you thinking of?"
17506	What are you turning away from me for?
17506	What can be the matter?"
17506	What can be the meaning of it?"
17506	What can you mean?
17506	What could my poor sister- in- law and your father have been thinking of?
17506	What did they mean?
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you mean?"
17506	What do you say to that?"
17506	What do you think she went and did, Matty?
17506	What does it matter about a mouse?
17506	What does it mean, Iris?
17506	What does that si''nify?
17506	What hour do you dine?"
17506	What is the capital of England?"
17506	What is the capital of Scotland?"
17506	What is the fare from Beaminster to Delaney Manor?"
17506	What is the matter?"
17506	What is the use of g''umbling?
17506	What is to be done?
17506	What is your fare?"
17506	What is your name?"
17506	What rectory?
17506	What will he think of me?
17506	What would be the good if they was n''t shotted dead?
17506	What would n''t I give to be back in the dear old garden again?"
17506	What would your mother say?"
17506	What you say?"
17506	What''s the matter, Di?"
17506	What''s your name?"
17506	What, you''ll kick me, will you?
17506	Where did you get them?"
17506	Where did you put the box?
17506	Where did you put''em?"
17506	Where did you say Mr. Delaney was?"
17506	Where is my nice b''ack dwess, and my pinafore, and my shoes and socks?"
17506	Where is the box?
17506	Where would she take a catching complaint in a wholesome, well- sanitated rectory like this?
17506	Where''s Fortune?
17506	Where''s Iris?
17506	Where''s Mother Bridget?
17506	Where?"
17506	Who may he be?"
17506	Who will she punish?"
17506	Why did n''t you come with the others?
17506	Why did she come here without being asked?
17506	Why must they, as a matter of course, have fallen into the hands of cruel and unprincipled folk?
17506	Why not?
17506	Why will you not accept a patent fact?
17506	Why, Jonathan, do n''t you know her?
17506	Why, for instance, should not some very kind people have found the children?
17506	Why, what is the matter, little one?"
17506	Why, what is the matter, my dear; what is the matter?
17506	Will you dress me?"
17506	Will you help me to make the arrow?
17506	Will you make it awfu''sharp?
17506	Will you make me the little arrow, p''ease, p''ease?"
17506	Will you twy?
17506	Wo n''t you let me do it?"
17506	Wo n''t you twy and begin?
17506	Woman, is you fond of animals-- mices and that sort?"
17506	You are a very rich little gal; ai nt you, little dear?"
17506	You did n''t mean to sting me so bad with that howid wod, did you, Uncle William?"
17506	You do n''t believe that; do you, Iris?"
17506	You do n''t mind if I does hurt you a bit, does you?"
17506	You do n''t suppose she is-- fretting?"
17506	You is awfu''old, is n''t you?"
17506	You know, Iris, the meaning of your names, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland what I mean; does n''t you, Orion?"
17506	You underland, do n''t you?"
17506	You underland; do n''t you, father?"
17506	You will do exactly what the doctor says?"
17506	You would like to see my ship when it is afloat; would you not, Iris?"
17506	You would n''t be frightened, would you?"
17506	You''ll be glad of the drive, wo n''t you?"
17506	Your rent- roll, how much is it?"
17506	and could I do just what I liked my own self?"
17506	and how soon can we get back home?"
17506	and what have you got in your handkerchief?"
17506	are you close to me?"
17506	are you within?"
17506	can you do anything?"
17506	cried the governess,"what does the child mean?
17506	do you keep a cemetery in the garden?"
17506	do you mean it?"
17506	eh, Miss Ramsay?"
17506	is that you?
17506	repeated Simpson;"and what''s your name, young master?"
17506	said Iris,"do you happen to know where Diana is?"
17506	said the good woman,"and have I really found you at last?"
17506	she continued, taking Diana by her arm and giving her a slight shake;"that you wished to_ steal_ something?"
17506	she cried;"my three spiders and my four beetles?
17506	the rector?"
17506	what is to be done?
17506	what is to be done?"
17506	what is to become of us?
17506	what''s gone wrong?"
17506	will they let us?"
18874	''You are a doctor''s wife?'' 18874 ''You are a doctor, an operating doctor?''
18874	A fly?
18874	A forest is made up of a lot of different kind of trees, is n''t it, just as a school is made up of a lot of boys? 18874 Alone?"
18874	An''how was you figurin''on gettin''to the ranch? 18874 An''what happens when you build a fire between granite stones?"
18874	An''what were you an''Mickey doin''?
18874	An''what would I have had to say?
18874	An''wheel- tracks?
18874	An''you did n''t find much beetle except just round that one tree?
18874	An''you took them out o''the water?
18874	An''you''re thirsty none?
18874	And are ye goin''to join us in a little promenade through the timber?
18874	And could this have been stopped after it got a hold at all?
18874	And do wolves attack horses here, too?
18874	And how do you do it, Rifle- Eye?
18874	And it was--?
18874	And there are only six District Foresters?
18874	And what did you profess?
18874	And what do you call Social Economy?
18874	And what happened to the boy?
18874	And what have I to do?
18874	And what''s that, Rifle- Eye?
18874	And why did n''t you camp a couple of miles down? 18874 And you''ve got to look pretty closely through those glasses o''yours, do n''t you?"
18874	Any chances?
18874	Are there many sheep out here?
18874	Are wolves worse than bear?
18874	Are you buyin''this horse for your own pleasure or the work o''the Service? 18874 Are you trying to teach me?"
18874	Back out? 18874 Better for himself?"
18874	But I thought Mr. Merritt said that McGinnis only knew this kind of forest?
18874	But I thought,said Wilbur,"that paper- pulp was such a destructive way of using timber?"
18874	But can you get help?
18874	But did n''t you get run down?
18874	But do n''t you understand,the boy said,"that you''re putting the forest in danger, in awful danger of fire?
18874	But does n''t it take a lot of wood to make a little paper?
18874	But for revenge?
18874	But how can you get a tree to grow in a certain way?
18874	But how did you kill the old wolf, Ben?
18874	But how did you know about it, uncle?
18874	But if it''s taken in time?
18874	But if you ca n''t put it out?
18874	But it''s hardly like that at first, is it?
18874	But tell me, Rifle- Eye,said the boy,"what is McGinnis?
18874	But up there?
18874	But what did he do?
18874	But what is it all about?
18874	But what started you looking for Burns''s mine? 18874 But where does Rifle- Eye come in?"
18874	But who,said Wilbur indignantly,"would do a trick like that?"
18874	But why did you go in the den when the mother wolf was there?
18874	But will green trees burn so fast?
18874	But would n''t it ruin the forest to take it off at that rate?
18874	But, Mr. Merritt,began the boy,"your watch?
18874	But, supposin'',the old scout began gently,"I told you that the sorrel was the worst you could have, not the best?"
18874	By what right do you steal my pasture?
18874	C''n you ride?
18874	Can the sorrel be saddled without ropin''?
18874	Can you throw a rope?
18874	Could not something have been done?
18874	Did Doctor Davis have to go away in the night?
18874	Did n''t you know he was my nephew?
18874	Did n''t you put a stop to the feuds at one time?
18874	Did ye think this was a city park?
18874	Did you find everything going on all right for the pulp- mill?
18874	Did you go?
18874	Did you have any trouble, Ben?
18874	Did you have much chance to talk with him?
18874	Do I know him?
18874	Do I look as if I''d been a sidewalk for a thousand steers?
18874	Do looks always tell?
18874	Do n''t want to hire us to drive, do you?
18874	Do you not,answered the doctor''s wife, giving question for question,"know the old hunter,''Rifle- Eye Bill''?
18874	Do you prefer hogs to people?
18874	Do you see the trail?
18874	Do you suppose he''d set a fire?
18874	Do you suppose that I can buy any of those horses that I want to?
18874	Do you suppose,said Wilbur,"that in the days of the cliff- dwellers, and earlier, the''inland empire''was densely populated?"
18874	Do you--began the boy excitedly,"do you ride a white mare?"
18874	Does he mean a forest fire, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Does he work all the time for nothing?
18874	Does n''t it take a very high wind to blow down some of these big trees?
18874	Does this look as if we had known very long?
18874	Evenin'',said Merritt,"where did you get hold of this trail?"
18874	Excuse me, Mrs. Davis,said the boy, who had caught something of the Supervisor''s abruptness,"but what brought him here?"
18874	For a day or two?
18874	Get the old wolf?
18874	Got a claim there?
18874	Got a watch?
18874	Got everything you want?
18874	Got him, all right, Bob- Cat, did you?
18874	Had some down your way, too, I reckon?
18874	Had this been going on long?
18874	Handed in his time?
18874	Have n''t you got some fireworks for the Fourth, Pussy?
18874	Have we got to start again to- night?
18874	Have you been down there at all?
18874	Have you noticed wheel tracks around here?
18874	He could n''t very well get off and make a bow to the beast and have the buffalo drop a curtsey?
18874	He''s a game little sport, Rifle- Eye,he added, turning to the tall figure beside him,"why not let him play his hand out?
18874	How about Abe Lincoln?
18874	How about Aileen?
18874	How about Burleigh?
18874	How about bear, then, and trapping for skins?
18874	How about cattle?
18874	How about coyotes?
18874	How about it?
18874	How about the bark?
18874	How am I to arrange about supplies?
18874	How big a fire was that, sir?
18874	How big is it?
18874	How did it end up?
18874	How did she come in on it?
18874	How did the tree get there?
18874	How do they saw''em so thin, I wonder?
18874	How far?
18874	How is that?
18874	How long ago was this?
18874	How long has it been''our''service?
18874	How many poles do you s''pose are used in a mile?
18874	How many trees of that size do you reckon you''ll want?
18874	How much lumber did you cut last winter off ground that did n''t belong to you?
18874	How old was the youngster, then, Bob- Cat?
18874	How was that?
18874	How''s the fire?
18874	How? 18874 How?"
18874	I certainly do wonder,he said aloud,"what it can be?
18874	I ought to have got breakfast, sir,said the boy;"why did n''t you leave it for me?"
18874	I reckon he was n''t over- pleased with your bein''late?
18874	I reckon you''ve some bacon, Susan?
18874	I thought at the time that it was n''t, but what could he do? 18874 I''d better take only one, and that a little bigger, had n''t I?"
18874	I''m glad the appointment has had time to soak in; it did n''t take long, did it?
18874	If I refuse the boy somethin''another man says is all right, does n''t that make it look as ef it was meanness in me? 18874 If a man''s a fool who depends on luck, what kind of a fool is the man who depends on fools''luck?
18874	If you ca n''t rope, how do you expect to saddle him? 18874 In one fire?"
18874	Is all paper made of spruce?
18874	Is it because you are ashamed of what you taught, or of where you taught it?
18874	Is n''t it bully?
18874	Is there a corral?
18874	Is there much of it to do?
18874	It was the excitement of the life that appealed to you, was it?
18874	Like enough you never heard about Quick- Finger Joe?
18874	Locating a mineral claim, are you?
18874	Loyle,he said,"what are you breaking your neck at it that way for?"
18874	Maybe it''s just to find out whether I can do it?
18874	Never sleeps indoors?
18874	Not exciting enough?
18874	Not when every corner you turn may show you smoke on the horizon? 18874 Now,"he continued,"can you see any trail through there?"
18874	Off land not mine?
18874	Oh, Bob- Cat,he cried,"are n''t you going to saddle him for me now?"
18874	Oh, yeth,the little girl replied, and ran across to her father,"can we thee them now?"
18874	Peavey Jo, of course, who else?
18874	Persistent?
18874	Rain?
18874	Shall we look at them now?
18874	Sleeping, son?
18874	So much the better,said Wilbur,"you did n''t want to find any more, did you?"
18874	Son,said Rifle- Eye,"what do you suppose you are ridin''from point to point of the forest for?"
18874	Telegraph poles?
18874	Then, if you make your eyes heavy and tired for the next mornin'', you''re robbin''the Service of what they got you for-- your eyesight, ai n''t you? 18874 There was some great work in the Gunnison canyon, was there not?"
18874	There''s five of ye,he said,"that''s found beetle, is n''t there?"
18874	They poison the prairie dogs, do n''t they?
18874	They''ll make five or six fine trees some day, wo n''t they?
18874	Tons?
18874	Trying to make converts already, Loyle?
18874	Want to know it all and do it all the first summer, do n''t you? 18874 Was Rifle- Eye mixed up in it?"
18874	Was it you located that mine in the Klamath Forest?
18874	Was the den just by the Sentinel Pine?
18874	Well, Merritt,he said,"what have you got for me this time?"
18874	Well,said the cowpuncher,"why not?"
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	What about it?
18874	What are those?
18874	What are you doing here?
18874	What chance would he have had against an angered buffalo alone and on foot?
18874	What did I tell ye? 18874 What did he want to kill him for?"
18874	What did they call the fly?
18874	What did they do to the stranger?
18874	What did you do to- day?
18874	What do you call that rock?
18874	What do you mean, Rifle- Eye?
18874	What do you reckon you were lookin''on the ground for?
18874	What do you think of him?
18874	What does he do while you are away?
18874	What finally happened to him?
18874	What for?
18874	What horses are those?
18874	What is a lost mine?
18874	What is this?
18874	What is your name and address?
18874	What is?
18874	What kind o''stone do you call that?
18874	What shall we do here?
18874	What sort of things?
18874	What starts these forest fires, sir?
18874	What time to- morrow?
18874	What was done about the trespass?
18874	What were you doin''yesterday, Ben?
18874	What would ye do with the ax, ye little villain?
18874	What''s going to be done?
18874	What''s that?
18874	What''s the difference between a yellow pine and a sugar pine?
18874	What''s wrong?
18874	When you think,said Wilbur,"that every telegraph and telephone pole means a whole tree, there''s some forest been cut down, has n''t there?"
18874	Where did you get''em, Ben?
18874	Where do you locate these fires?
18874	Where''s the skin?
18874	Where''s the stump?
18874	Where''s the stump?
18874	Where? 18874 Where?"
18874	Where?
18874	Which way?
18874	Who found it out?
18874	Who set that fire?
18874	Who turned those horses into my corral?
18874	Why did n''t you propose that the miner should go up to the camp with you?
18874	Why go in if wolf not there?
18874	Why not? 18874 Why not?"
18874	Why, Masseth, how did you get hold of Loyle?
18874	Why, what in the world did he do?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Will it be a crown- fire, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Will the Forest Supervisors be there, too?
18874	Will the pulp- mill be above or below the new Edison plant?
18874	Will you give me your word you wo n''t set off these?
18874	Wo n''t you saddle him for me, Bob- Cat? 18874 Wo n''t you tell me?"
18874	Would I be lookin''for it if I had n''t doped it out that it was there?
18874	Ye would, eh? 18874 Yes, was n''t it?
18874	Yes, where is it?
18874	You could bring affidavits, could n''t you? 18874 You do n''t believe in that old yarn, surely?"
18874	You do n''t know the trees of the Sierras, I suppose?
18874	You do n''t take kindly to the''Oh, Woodman, spare that tree''ideal?
18874	You do?
18874	You make dis your bizness, hey?
18874	You mean as much as me?
18874	You mean shooting deer and so forth?
18874	You mean,said the Supervisor, flaming,"that those trees were deliberately brought here to infect the forest, trees full of beetles?"
18874	You mean,said the mountaineer,"that you an''Mickey were burnin''up brush?"
18874	You must have seen great changes?
18874	You really think you want him?
18874	You say all the same that I am a liar, is it not?
18874	You t''ink I keep him in my pocket, hey?
18874	You t''ink me beaten, hey?
18874	You think I do no more, eh? 18874 You went into the wolf''s den?"
18874	You what?
18874	You''ve heard about Ben?
18874	Your grandfather?
18874	AND HOW AM I GOING TO GET THERE?"
18874	An''what do you reckon made''em men?"
18874	And How am I Going to Get There?"
18874	And is there nothing left to tell about them?"
18874	Are they fresh?"
18874	But how are you going to tell them when standing?"
18874	But how did she get at your leg?
18874	But what could he do?
18874	Can you cruise?"
18874	Can you tell how much timber is used, or how many matches are lighted an''thrown away?"
18874	Did any o''you find the stumps of them infected trees?"
18874	Did n''t you ever go back to the city?"
18874	Did you walk on her, or kick her, just for fun?"
18874	Do n''t you know you hold us back, and waste our time, too, on almost any job?
18874	Does the life of a fireman in a big city fire department strike you as being interesting or exciting?"
18874	Glad?
18874	Got a match?"
18874	Have n''t I had a broken head, and am I not her patient?
18874	Have you ever been in a city?"
18874	Have you ever noticed, son, that when somethin''pretty bad comes along, there''s always somethin''else comes to sort o''take off the smart?
18874	Have you had any experience?"
18874	He addresses Joe some like this:"''Which I hears with profound admiration that you''re some frolicsome and speedy on gun- play?''
18874	He is gentle, is n''t he, Bob- Cat?"
18874	He is n''t a Guard, is he?
18874	He turned to the professor:"How did you get here?"
18874	He was proud of his college and of his hobby, and he retorted immediately:"Ashamed?
18874	How about chuck?"
18874	How about it, boys,"he added turning to the crowd,"do I get fair play?"
18874	How did you dodge the steers?"
18874	How much was there?"
18874	I suppose both of you boys hate a bully?
18874	I suppose you know that a forest is a good deal like a school?"
18874	I suppose you learned that at the Ranger School, did n''t you?"
18874	If a thing''s done, it ai n''t too late ever to try to do something else which will make up for the first, is it?"
18874	If you had n''t ha''found anybody, you''d ha''found somebody?
18874	Is n''t that big enough for you?"
18874	Me, I forget?
18874	Me?
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	No marked?"
18874	Or do you still feel tired, and would you rather wait until to- morrow?"
18874	Presently Rifle- Eye replied quietly:"You refuse to tell?"
18874	Rifle- Eye heard him patiently to the end, and then asked again, without any change of voice:"And what did you profess?"
18874	See that big roan in there?"
18874	Seeing that he was observed, the lad sidled over to Wilbur and said, in a low voice, questioningly:"Plenty, plenty logs?
18874	Suppose no one else had to learn?
18874	THE BOY WITH THE U. S. FORESTERS CHAPTER I ENTERING THE SERVICE"Hey, Wilbur, where are you headed for?"
18874	That boy, you see him?
18874	Then, coming over to Wilbur, he pointed to the rude bandages and said questioningly:"Tumble?"
18874	Then, looking straight at the man of the party, he said:"You''re a professor?"
18874	Then, turning sharply to the older boy, the Chief Forester continued:"What do you want to be?"
18874	There are over a hundred, are there not?
18874	Walkin''?"
18874	What does it matter?
18874	What does?"
18874	What for?
18874	What started them?"
18874	What would a wagon be doing up here?"
18874	What would be the use of staying around there?
18874	What''s the fire like?
18874	What''s the idee o''leavin''them around?
18874	What''s the use o''sayin''that you ai n''t forcin''my hand?
18874	Where is it, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Where''s the corral?"
18874	Who was he?"
18874	Who''ll stop me?"
18874	You do n''t see what bullying has to do with forestry?
18874	You do n''t want to back out?"
18874	You know about that?"
18874	You know that direct way of his?"
18874	You know what shakes are?"
18874	You look surprised, eh?
18874	Your parents live here?"
18874	he said;"I t''ink it''s long time since you were here, hey?"
18874	said the doctor;"what makes you think so?"
20112	And what will you have, Miss Roxy-- some peppermints?
20112	Do n''t you see how bad you make its mother feel?
20112	Do you love me, mamma?
20112	How are you, Markham? 20112 I fought you''d want to see my kitty,"said the runaway, holding up the little blind bundle; and they always laughed then; how could they help it?
20112	I say, what you sending your young uns down to the store after things, and charging them to me for? 20112 Mamma,"said she, one day, from her high chair,"your littlest one does n''t like fish; what makes you cook him?"
20112	Mr._ Lame_ Jones, does you want to see my kitty?
20112	Mrs. Gildersleeve''s girl? 20112 My wife baking?"
20112	Oh, why_ did_ you do that?
20112	Tell her what? 20112 That is wicked, Winnie Ten''son, do n''t you know?"
20112	The gardener looked familiar, I thought, and as I approached him he stopped work and, leaning on his hoe he said,''How do you do, Lilian? 20112 Well,"replied Flaxie, quickly,"what makes you have turn- about feet?"
20112	What are you up to now?
20112	What do I want to laugh for? 20112 What do you mean, Markham?"
20112	Where''s Roxy?
20112	Will you lem me carry my kitty over to grandma''s?
20112	Will you lem me go?
20112	Would I? 20112 _ Five pounds of cinnamon_, did you say, sis?"
20112	_ Will_ you get my hat, Ninny? 20112 And would they take thelittlest one"too?
20112	And_ may n''t_ I go a- riding?"
20112	But on the way Kathie said,"They let us, the minister and ev''ry body, but if it is wicked_ ever_, how is n''t it wicked_ now_?"
20112	But what do you mean by your five pounds of cinnamon?"
20112	But what was I to do?
20112	Do n''t you see I_ are_ a good girl?
20112	Do n''t you see, now, why she had such a nice complexion?
20112	First she ran out to the gate, and screamed to a man going by,--"How d''ye do, Mr. Man?
20112	Goodhue?"
20112	I wo n''t, wo n''t I?"
20112	I''ll buy you anyfing what you want?
20112	Is it strange that so generous a girl would have stolen, if she could?
20112	Is your mamma at home?"
20112	Miss Ninny, why do n''t you attend to your little sister?"
20112	So I stood up and made my best courtesy and said,--"''Please, sir, would you tell me what time of day you usually look?''
20112	What ailed it now?
20112	What do you suppose your father''d say?"
20112	What kind of a child was she?
20112	What possessed you, Roxy?"
20112	What should she do?
20112	Why was Roxy so early?
20112	Would she never come?
20112	Would you trust her?
20112	_ Who_ was going to ride?
20112	and what''s your wife baking to- day?"
20112	said she,"you''re not going off?"
20112	where was Eva Snow?
20112	you feel big-- don''t you?"
19522	A thing that''s bad ca n''t be good, can it?
19522	A una_ what_?
19522	A what? 19522 A word to the guys, hey?
19522	And what about Mr. Stanton''s son?
19522	And_ you_ think I''m a coward?
19522	Any of my own patrol here?
19522	Anybody here''sides you youngsters?
19522	Are we pinched?
19522	Are you-- are you_ sure_ you did n''t see a-- a crouching shadow when you went out and got that gasoline can last night?
19522	Built a fire in a can?
19522	But wo n''t you let my father give you each-- something? 19522 Ca n''t you see I''m spilling the gasoline?
19522	Can we get back to Nyack by that other road?
19522	Can what?
19522	Cold feet, eh? 19522 Could you dally with a rice cake, kiddo?"
19522	Diamonds-- they might have a diamond cross, hey?
19522	Did n''t I tell you to get gasoline in Newburgh?
19522	Did n''t I tell you we might have to get our feet wet? 19522 Did n''t you know about him?"
19522	Did n''t you see him drowning there?
19522	Did the skiff belong with her?
19522	Do we, kid?
19522	Do you mean in the boat?
19522	Do you suppose we''ll have any adventures?
19522	Do you take two lumps of sugar in your coffee?
19522	Do you think he''ll get it?
19522	Do you think the gold cross is good enough?
19522	Does_ everybody_ call him''Old Man''Stanton?
19522	Drowned?
19522	Gee, it''s big and wild and lonely, is n''t it?
19522	Got any grub?
19522	Got any more?
19522	Guess it is n''t used, is it?
19522	Haouw?
19522	Haouw?
19522	Have you got a garden hose?
19522	Have you got him?
19522	Have you got the signaling badge?
19522	He swore he would n''t go near a railroad-- remember?
19522	He''s one of your own patrol, is n''t he?
19522	He-- he''s all right, is n''t he?
19522	Here''s a fountain pen,said Pee- wee;"will that do?"
19522	Hey, Blakeley,he shouted to Roy,"did you see the Bridgeboro Botch?"
19522	How about our cabin?
19522	How did Harry Stanton die?
19522	How did they think it happened?
19522	How did you guess?
19522	How do we get to Black Lake?
19522	How do you suppose it got here?
19522	How''s the kid?
19522	How''s tracking?
19522	How?
19522	Hurt? 19522 I am ready to sac----""Well, go ahead and_ sac_, why do n''t you?"
19522	I might push you over this precipice and then jump down after you, hey?
19522	I''ll have it wrapped up for you,said Roy;"Take it, or have it sent?"
19522	I-- I was thinking-- do you smell smoke, Roy? 19522 If yer open yer head or call out or make a noise wid yer feet or poun''de side o''de car or start a- bawlin''I''ll brain ye, ye hear?
19522	If yer open yer head when we''re bein''took up, I''ll brain yer, hear that?
19522	Is Roy Blakeley going to come in for three or four helpings at mess because he ran the campaign?
19522	Is anyone there?
19522	Is he for troop first or camp first?
19522	Is he tame?
19522	Is n''t it something new,he added,"running into the jaws of death?
19522	Is that Temple Camp over there? 19522 Is that tree solid?
19522	Is the camp saved?
19522	Is the kid all right?
19522	Looks pretty, do n''t it?
19522	Not getting homesick, are you, kiddo?
19522	Now F-- two shorts, a long and a short-- is it?
19522	Now, if yer go ter cuttin''up a rumpus I''ll jest hev ter brain ye, see?
19522	Now, three dots for S?
19522	Oh, Sing Sing?
19522	Oh, can you catch him? 19522 Oh, crinkums, I''m crazy to see Jeb Rushmore, are n''t you?"
19522	Oh-- and what brings you here?
19522	Pretty brisk out on the water this morning?
19522	Put your hand down the chimney and open the front door, hey?
19522	Quite an adventure, was n''t it, Greenie?
19522	Remind you of home?
19522	Roy,said Tom, still hesitating in the doorway of his own patrol cabin,"can I speak to you a minute?"
19522	See that board you fixed the oil stove on? 19522 See?
19522	Shall we haul it down?
19522	Sure it would, because it would have a sacrifice in it, do n''t you see?
19522	Tell him we scorn his-- er-- what d''you call it?
19522	The little fellow that coughs?
19522	The old gent didn''tell ye, hey?
19522	There''s nothing better than gold, is there?
19522	Thet? 19522 Think you''d like it?"
19522	Tom Slade? 19522 Tom-- whar''s Tom?"
19522	Up yonder?
19522	Wall, ye''ve got all the comforts uv home, ai n''t ye?
19522	Was your brother-- fond of traveling?
19522	We are poor but honest, and we spurn-- don''t we, Pee- wee?
19522	We got your message-- we were out canoeing last night; you use the International code, do n''t you?
19522	We might have stayed longer,said Roy, coldly,"only-- is that all you want to say to me?"
19522	Well, you were glad enough to vote for him with the rest, were n''t you?
19522	What are you going to do, kiddo?
19522	What are you talking about?
19522	What did he do?
19522	What did you say to her?
19522	What do you know about that?
19522	What do you say to some eats?
19522	What do you say, kiddo, shall we hit it up for Nyack to- night or camp along the river?
19522	What do you suppose has got into him?
19522	What for?
19522	What is it?
19522	What is it?
19522	What kind of a bird is it?
19522	What will you do if they do n''t take up the car for a week?
19522	What''s he doing-- posing for the movies?
19522	What''s that he''s got on?
19522	What''s that?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What- do- you- know- about- that?
19522	What?
19522	What?
19522	What?
19522	Whatcher doin''here, anyway?
19522	Whatcher goin''to do?
19522	Where do you suppose that freight stopped? 19522 Where does Old Man Stanton live?"
19522	Where is our young hero, anyway?
19522	Where''d you think you were? 19522 Where''s your patrol this morning?"
19522	Who are you boys?
19522	Who does the_ Good Turn_ belong to?
19522	Who-- told-- you to deliver it-- Tom?
19522	Why do n''t you laugh? 19522 Wo n''t you come in?"
19522	Wot''s in that bag?
19522	Would you like to stay longer?
19522	Ye ai n''t goin''to walk it, be ye?
19522	You do n''t mean murdered?
19522	You do n''t mean you''re going to hike it from here, Tom, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose all that fuss can have anything to do with Pee- wee, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose anyone lives there, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose he put the idea in her head, do you?
19522	You going home?
19522	You must promise to be careful-- can you all swim?
19522	You some o''the Bridgeboro boys?
19522	You''re not getting ready to go?
19522	You''re strangers, hey?
19522	You''re the only original Boy Scout; how did you get next to that stunt? 19522 You-- were you at Temple''s?"
19522	You--_you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?
19522	_ What?_said Roy.
19522	''Spose he did it on purpose or got locked in?"
19522	An''if anybody comes in here''cause o''you makin''a noise and cryin''fer help, yer''ll be the fust to git croaked-- see?"
19522	And what''s he going to do when he gets there?"
19522	Be great if we could find him to- night, hey?"
19522	But all I want to know is,_ you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?"
19522	But how are we going to take him along on this hike?
19522	But you ought not to expect me to pay the two cents----""Did n''t I put a stamp on it?"
19522	By the way, could n''t_ you_ give us a spiel?"
19522	Can you catch him?"
19522	Come on, get your wits to work now, and we''ll send him the invitation in the form of a verse, what d''you say?"
19522	Could n''t you get bitten by a rattlesnake on one of your tracking stunts?
19522	Could you say you did me a good turn by hitting me with a brick because that way I got to be a scout?
19522	Did n''t I say so?
19522	Did you ever try tracking a freight train?
19522	Did you get any water on you?"
19522	Did you jump-- both of you?"
19522	Do n''t you see?
19522	Do you get that?"
19522	Do you know what logic is?"
19522	Do you know why?"
19522	Do you think you were correct in your deductions?"
19522	Get away from here as soon''s ye can,--hear?
19522	Get out your magnifying glass, Tom; what''s that, a village, up there?"
19522	Gol, how happy that kid was-- you remember, Bill?
19522	Good turn, turn down the gas, hey?
19522	Got a stretcher?"
19522	Great kid, is n''t he?"
19522	Have n''t we had the time of our young lives?
19522	He''s an all- around scout, is n''t he?"
19522	Here?"
19522	How can we fix this up for three_ now_?
19522	How did it get here?
19522	How did_ he_ get here?"
19522	I said-- you remember how I said I wanted to be alone with you-- you remember?
19522	I suppose the gold cross is the highest award they''ll ever have, hey?"
19522	I''d be satisfied with that, would n''t you?"
19522	I''m going to report it to J. R.""They on the camp land?"
19522	I''m going to----""Have another sandwich?"
19522	I''ve made a study of girls, kind of---- And you''re more apt to succeed if there''s a girl watching you-- did you ever notice that?"
19522	If Roy and Tom were to ask you to go with them on their long hike, would that be a good turn?"
19522	If it had n''t been raining this week, we''d never known about a freight car being stalled here, hey?
19522	If you do a good turn it''s sure to make you feel good-- that you did it-- see?
19522	Is he going to favor the Elks or is he going to be neutral?"
19522	It serves me right for----""What''s the use of thinking about that_ now_?"
19522	It''s fresh rust-- see?
19522	It''s no good turn to him, dragging him up and down mountains till he''s so dog- tired he falls all over himself-- is it?"
19522	It''s the three weeks that counted-- see?"
19522	Just the same as you made me a scout a year ago, you remember?
19522	Look at the blisters on my hand, will you?
19522	Might n''t a girl do a good turn?"
19522	One had said,"Are you making believe to telegraph that way?
19522	One, two, three, four-- same on the other side, see?
19522	Remember when we trucked her up from the freight station and dumped her in three year ago?
19522	Rushmore?"
19522	See that footprint-- it''s only half a one-- the front half-- see?
19522	See that tree up there?"
19522	See those little rusty places on the track?
19522	See?
19522	She looks mighty nat''ral, do n''t she, Bill?
19522	So you did hit the railroad after all, did n''t you?
19522	Stanton?"
19522	Strangers here?"
19522	That ought to pull the silver cross, hey?
19522	That''s where he climbed into the car-- see?"
19522	Then why should he bring this board back with him unless it was to help him keep afloat?"
19522	There''s where the wheels were-- see?
19522	These fellows are taking me with them; that''s a good turn, but if somebody paid''em to do it, it would n''t be a good turn, would it?
19522	Tom-- whar''s Tom?
19522	Well, then, would it be bad to play false with an escaped felon-- to double- cross him?
19522	What are we up against, anyway?"
19522	What d''you say, Tom?"
19522	What do you say we tie up in Kingston and have a soda?"
19522	What do you think of him, Tom?"
19522	What do you think we''re going to do, start a manicure parlor?
19522	What''d''you say?"
19522	When you''re roaming, you have to do as the Romans do, hey?
19522	Who''s going to take the responsibility?
19522	Why ca n''t he wait and come up with the rest?
19522	Why did n''t you bring your knitting?"
19522	Why, who was it but Mary that told John Temple there must be ten thousand wooden plates and goodness knows how many sanitary drinking cups?
19522	Wot d''yer say yer wuz?"
19522	Wotever become o''that skiff, Bill?"
19522	Ye come oft''n that outer road, ye say?
19522	Ye did n''t see no men around here last night now, did ye?"
19522	Yer ai n''t goin''ter peach wot I tell ye, now?
19522	Yer ai n''t, are ye?"
19522	You can move''er by pullin''one finger now, hey?
19522	You do n''t believe all this about Roy''s making a_ noble sacrifice_, do you?"
19522	You do n''t suppose it would run on witch hazel, do you?"
19522	You have n''t forgotten about the searchlight, have you, Roy?
19522	You know who it is that''s always doing something for someone and never getting any credit for it, do n''t you?
19522	You remember how you told me about the scout''s arm having a long reach?
19522	You remember, Roy?
19522	You were just going to dive, were n''t you?"
19522	You''re a lucky kid; you stay till the last gun is fired, do n''t you?"
19522	You''re with us because we want you with us, not because Mary Temple wanted it, but because_ I_ want you and Tom wants you; do you hear?
19522	[ missing:"?]
19522	said Roy,"are they all the same length?"
19522	said Tom,"a merit badge?"
20180	And did he go home,said Alice,"and buy things?"
20180	And was he good then?
20180	And will you nevah, nevah come back?
20180	Are we all bewitched?
20180	But are you sure? 20180 But was not Christ always born?"
20180	DEAR ALICE:--Shall I say wife? 20180 Hard, was I?
20180	Has you come far to- night?
20180	Is n''t that a doll?
20180	Is-- is your mother-- well?
20180	Mamma, we do want to know why Christmas comes only once a year?
20180	May we soon see the presents?
20180	The-- the-- what''s his name, Alice?
20180	Was you evah in faywyland, sir?
20180	We wo n''t any more, will we, Alice? 20180 What is it, Hugh?"
20180	Where''bouts is it, sir, and please how is it bounded on the north? 20180 Yes, but you''re not sleepy?
20180	And is it Yes or No?
20180	And now, Alice, is all love dead for me?
20180	And shall I be always to my little ones Kris, and to- night a mysterious memory, or shall I be once more YOUR HUGH?
20180	And what are the pwincipal wivers?
20180	And you have been-- are you always a good boy to-- your mother?"
20180	Are you crazy, children?"
20180	But he said again, quickly:"Yes, yes, I''m Kris Kringle,"and then, with much amusement,"and what do you mean to do with your sword, my little man?"
20180	Does n''t she, Alice?"
20180	Khwis?"
20180	Not a bit sleepy?"
20180	Not in this world then?"
20180	OR IS YOU A WOBBER?"]
20180	Presently the girl exclaimed,"Why do you burn the letters?"
20180	Then he cried,"Mr. Khwis Kwingle, are you there?
20180	Was it Kris Kringle?
20180	Was it well, or ill, what you did when you bid me go?
20180	We do sank you, sir; do n''t we, Alice?"
20180	What is the matter?"
20180	What will he bring us for Christmas, mamma?
20180	Why do the oysters make pearls?"
20180	Will he ever know what that cost me?
20180	You_ will_ kiss me?"
20180	[ Illustration:"MR. KHWIS KWINGLE, ARE YOU THERE?
20180	awake still?"
20180	or is you a wobber?"
20180	she cried, as she stared at the inclosure;"is this a jest?"
19140	''Yours, Sam Winnington;''or else,''Farewell, Clarissa Gage?''
19140	A bonny bride''s sune buskit; eh, Nanny Swinton?
19140	A fudge for doctors when there''s a helpful woman at hand, Mrs. Price? 19140 And I wonder how much you owe your being here to my being a prodigal clutching at any respite?
19140	Are n''t you hot, Polly?
19140	Are you certain you are not mistaken?
19140	Child, do you choose what you can bear? 19140 Dinna ye ken, Nelly woman, his presence will vex you no longer?
19140	Do n''t you think you''re making an unnecessary fuss?
19140	Do you know, Polly, that Mrs. Jardine has never visited us since?
19140	Do you remember how we talked sometimes of our husbands?
19140	Do you think so? 19140 Does he flatter you, pretend that you are a queen, say all manner of fine things to you?
19140	Harry, do you wish to see a bloody guest present at your wedding?
19140	Have you come back to claim your son, Adam Home? 19140 He never fails to ask for us; do n''t you think we''ll see him here by- and- by?"
19140	Hooly and fairly, Nelly Carnegie,interrupted the mother, still lightly and mockingly,"who are you that ye should pick and choose?
19140	How are dear Mistress Prissy and Mistress Fiddy? 19140 How is the poor child, Bridget Kennedy?
19140	I beg your pardon, Sir, but you do n''t mean it?
19140	I can see that she is as tender as a little bird, yet she has shown as much pluck as a six- foot grenadier? 19140 I never saw my mother take so much to any one,"he continued eagerly;"she is naturally a self- reliant, reserved woman; but she has opened up to you?"
19140	I will know; what do you mean? 19140 I?
19140	Is he there, madam, still?
19140	Is he torturing and maddening Master Hector with his tones and gestures? 19140 Is it so very terrible, mamma?
19140	It may be bad in me to have him, but what can I do? 19140 Leslie,"she asked again, in a shaking voice,"do you know what you are doing?"
19140	Madam, what good will it serve? 19140 Mamma,"exclaimed Leslie,"do you know that Hector Garret of Otter is downstairs with papa?"
19140	May n''t I chafe Mistress Fiddy''s hands, doctor? 19140 Mother, mother, how could you be false to your trust?
19140	My dear,deliberately observed long, lanky Mr. Spottiswoode,"would it not be rather barefaced to have Bourhope and Corrie here together?"
19140	Never mind; you agree with me?
19140	None in the world, Bourhope,said Mrs. Spottiswoode, with a spasmodic smile,"why should I?"
19140	Now, Prissy, are we to see the famous Traveller?
19140	Papa, what are you thinking of?
19140	Poor unhappy lady; but what has that to do with him, with me? 19140 Sam, have you put forth your hand?"
19140	Should you not like to see Ferndean?
19140	So fair, so gifted-- did she care for him in return, Bridget? 19140 Strangers in the house at this time, mother?"
19140	The curtain is drawn, and the shadow is on you; but is that a scar on your brow, Staneholme, and where did you get it?
19140	Wae''s me, will dule never end in this weary warld? 19140 What are you thinking of, Leslie?"
19140	What did she say, Joanna? 19140 What do you think of Corrie and my cousin Chrissy Hunter, of Blackfaulds?
19140	What does he call you, Leslie?
19140	What had Master Hector to do with Alice Boswell? 19140 What is it, Joanna?
19140	What need you mind, madam?
19140	What, Prissy, worse than Admiral Byng''s defeat, or my spoilt medal?
19140	Where is Boswell? 19140 Where is Miss Alice?"
19140	Who is he, Bridget? 19140 Who says I told he did me wrang?"
19140	Why are you afraid of being blowsy to- night, Polly?
19140	Why did he not save her, Bridget? 19140 Why not, child?
19140	Why not? 19140 Why, indeed?"
19140	Why, what sort of dismal place do you think the world?
19140	Without consulting your mother, Harry?
19140	Would you have been a better and a happier man, Bill? 19140 Would you have me think of hate?
19140	Would you not have liked to have gone with the other girls, Joanna? 19140 You have found out the secret?
19140	You said you had seen these fits before, madam? 19140 ''Is it a little like Joanna?'' 19140 *****Leslie, what shall we call the baby?"
19140	--and who it was used to go to the kennel to feed it with you?
19140	Adam Home, what are you seekin''at my hands?"
19140	Adam lad, Adam, what doom have you dragged doon on yoursel''?"
19140	Ah, that slight strain already perceptible, that growth of ignorance, misconception, and extravagant reverence-- what fruit would it bear?
19140	And did Nelly fret and moan over the invalid condition for which there was neither palliation nor remedy?
19140	And do you know, I have been used to clever people, and decidedly prefer to look up to a man?"
19140	And what did Chrissy care for her appearance so long as her dress was modest and neat?
19140	And who set the brand, and when, on Cain''s brow?
19140	Are the shadows not declining with you?"
19140	Are they treasures, Leslie?"
19140	Are you demented?"
19140	Are you ill?"
19140	At last Bridget broke it:"Do you want anything more with me, madam, or shall I go?"
19140	Ay, where was Miss Alice?
19140	But I am so delighted-- so nice, is n''t it?
19140	But is it not dull for you only to hear of a party?
19140	But still Chrissy''s nice sense of honour was disturbed, for had she not a guess that a very different result had been expected?
19140	But that was Bourhope''s affair; if he was pleased, what business was it of hers?
19140	But then, again, how could the mother deny her ailing Fiddy?
19140	But what should she do next?
19140	But where is Boswell?
19140	But why was Sam Winnington so irate?
19140	Cains who slew the spirit, and through the spirit murdered the body?
19140	Clary was in one of her vapourish moods when she inquired one night,"Is Will Locke coming down again, Dulcie?
19140	Conny?
19140	Could I do anything for you yet?
19140	Could it be possible that this was her lot in life?
19140	Did I not say she had gone to her place?
19140	Did she love him as he loved her?"
19140	Did they fulfil the time out of mind adage,"Happy''s the wooing that''s not long a- doing"?
19140	Did you know that, Miss West?
19140	Do you go to market, Miss Chrissy?
19140	Do you know so little about the south of Scotland after all?
19140	Do you know, I have not visited an aunt since I was a little girl of ten?"
19140	Do you mean in name?"
19140	Do you remember your great dog, Mad?
19140	Do you think to flatter me because I am in spirits about my cousin''s match?
19140	Do you walk to seek my love that ye prigget for, but which canna gladden you now?
19140	Doctor, what drops do you favour?
19140	Does she fare as she should do?"
19140	Does that description give you an idea of Dulcie-- Dulcie Cowper, not yet Madam, but any day she liked Mistress Dulcie?
19140	Had the Warrens or the Lorimers not heard of them?
19140	Had these old- world times returned by magic?
19140	Have you come back sorely tired from the hunt or the race?
19140	Have you come up to town for any time, sir?
19140	He bent his head, but he held out his arms:"Will you bless me, Leslie?"
19140	He went straight to their hostess, and said,"Mrs. Spottiswoode, you have no objection that I dance this dance again with Miss Chrissy Hunter?"
19140	Her tastes were simple; why should she toil to provide herself with luxuries?
19140	Her tender heart throbbed with gratitude, but she only answered,"Are we to be parted for good?
19140	How bear the thousand little memories-- the trifling dates, acts, words, pricking him with anguish?
19140	How could I approach you with soft words, that had good right to shed tears of blood for my deeds?
19140	How could he take it upon him?
19140	How could she have faced it?
19140	How could such a woman stand and see Bourhope destroying his accoutrements, and in danger of smearing himself from head to foot with pipe- clay?
19140	How dared uncle Rowland disparage her?
19140	How did she know what Clary would do next?
19140	How much his poor father would have been delighted in him?
19140	How was this gentle, nervous, humorous Laird to look out upon the world, from which he had sent the soul of a companion who had never even harmed him?
19140	How would his mother bear it?
19140	I do not grieve or frighten you, Joanna?"
19140	I put on mine, and he looked at it and said,''That is like one of Joanna''s; is it not?''
19140	I suppose the sisters do n''t know the passage to this day?
19140	I''m aware there is a wise woman in every family-- but how comes it that Lilias is the authority with us?
19140	If it were me, now, would n''t I cut a dash of myself?
19140	If that was not an acknowledgment of the limner''s fidelity, what could be?
19140	Is he very fond of you, Leslie?"
19140	Is it near at hand?
19140	Is she well-- happy as she should be?"
19140	Is that your gratitude, when here have I come against my will to introduce you to the wicked, gay world, and spoil your Arcadian simplicity?
19140	It vexed Leslie; she tried not to see it; it made her curious, anxious; and what had she to do with Hector Garret''s flushed cheek and shining eye?
19140	It was a ghastly sacrilege to her; yet might he not arrive at cursing in his heart, even while he was grasping the devil within him by the throat?
19140	It was in a somewhat different tone from that of his letter that Bill Nairne said at last,"Mad, will you have the worst of me?
19140	Jardine, Joanna does not like a liberty taken with her name''?"
19140	Joanna was gone to her own room; there she laid her head on her arm, and asked her heart bitterly,"Have I succeeded in deceiving papa?
19140	Joanna, my dear, you can not be so stupid as to hesitate from a certain reason?"
19140	Joanna, so charitable and sympathizing?
19140	Joanna, sour?
19140	Leslie, why have you remained out so late?
19140	May I be so bold as to ask, did the sufferer recover?"
19140	May I tell her so?"
19140	Men who began with a little injury, and did not dream that their gripe would close in deadly persecution?
19140	Mysteries had not ceased; and what was this mystery to which Hector Garret deigned to lend himself in disparaging company with a sorry fine gentleman?
19140	No indulgence which you could fancy that I could procure for you?
19140	No old wish of his Joan''s that papa could by an effort gratify?
19140	Nobody wants any more sheep or goats( were they sheep or goats, Dulcie?
19140	Not old, Balquin?
19140	Or,"Sit still for another game, will you?
19140	Our Christian names preserved on table- cloths and pocket- handkerchiefs!--droll, is n''t it, Miss Sandys?"
19140	Page 222"selfishnesss"changed to"selfishness"Page 241"suspense?"
19140	Perhaps Harry Jardine had himself made inquiry-- the pale girl who kept in the background, with the little scar-- was it-- on her temple?
19140	Perhaps forbid Will the house, when he came back from London with the licence, lock her into a room, and write an evil report to her friends?
19140	Pray what did she say to you?"
19140	Price?"
19140	Sam raised his head, startled, and stared at the sick man: poor Will Locke; were his wits utterly gone?
19140	Shall I explain to you why she has selected it to- day?"
19140	Shall we begin it even here?
19140	Shall we have time?"
19140	Shall we strive and pray, and help each other to reach it together?
19140	Shall we take the precaution of putting cotton in her ears beforehand?"
19140	She at once took him up--"You would not have thought it?
19140	She had nothing to fear; but what was the news for which there was such solemn preparation?
19140	She interrupted him--"They are all safe, are they not?"
19140	So the next time her mother tapped on the pannel with her undaunted, unwearied"Ay or no, Nelly Carnegie?
19140	So, do you see, Die?
19140	That old Christmas, who can describe?
19140	The new shame was too open for concealment; he could only cry,"God ha''mercy; there is not one to mend another; what will we do?"
19140	Then he begged with rare softness in a voice that was rough and gruff, unless it deepened with strong feeling--"Will you suffer me, Nelly Carnegie?
19140	There is always such confusion at Hurlton when there is company?
19140	There were other lands and other people: should she ever see them?
19140	There, was she not right?
19140	They say he was more like a spirit than a mortal; but if he was to lose his love, how could even Master Hector fight against his Maker?
19140	They speak before they were spoken to?
19140	To- morrow is it, or next day?
19140	Very improper?
19140	Very romping, was it not?
19140	Was Harry quarrelling with his father''s memory?
19140	Was it a splash of his father''s blood impressed there, till the"solid flesh"would verily"melt"?
19140	Was it amazement, anger, terror?--or was it a wild throb of exultation for that, the real moment of their union?
19140	Was it his neighbourhood which brought out the ruddy spot, that, like the scarlet streaks down Lady Macbeth''s little hands, would not wash off?
19140	Was it horrible to be jealous of a dead woman?
19140	Was it not rather that a blundering dreamer like Will Locke had anticipated him, marred his tactics, and fatally injured his scientific game?
19140	Was she pretty, I wonder?
19140	Was that illustrious voyage all plain sailing?
19140	Was their union only apparent?
19140	Was this the token of retribution-- the threat of vengeance?
19140	We are not to appear abroad with a country bumpkin or a fright of a student, are we, Prissy?"
19140	Were you, too, cheated and bereft of your due?
19140	What becomes of the doctrine of happiness being equally divided in this world, as so many comfortable persons love to opine?
19140	What better man will speer your price?
19140	What call or title had you, a young lass, to thwart your lady mother and the Laird of Staneholme?
19140	What could Clary do?
19140	What could come of the unnatural process but a crashing spill?
19140	What could she have done without him?
19140	What could the poor Commons do?
19140	What did Hector Garret think of those mute but potent witnesses of a regard that he could know no more on earth?
19140	What did Joanna Crawfurd say to such compromising agreeability?
19140	What did she see?
19140	What do you mean, Miss Sandys?"
19140	What drove her off all of a sudden on this dreadfully candid and prudent tack?
19140	What glamour over the prosaic family dinner and carpet dance to see the old year out and the new year in?
19140	What had it not cost him?
19140	What has happened?
19140	What has kept you?
19140	What have we gained by complicating them?
19140	What in the world was worth striving for if she was not worth it?
19140	What induced Clary to attempt to lock the stable after the steed was stolen?
19140	What malign star sent Mrs. Maxwell into the bedroom, just as Joanna had entered it?
19140	What more can we do for him?
19140	What on earth could make Sam Winnington take the wilful deed so much to heart?
19140	What say you, Mistress Clary?"
19140	What sort of doings were those she presided over in her maiden house at Redwater?
19140	What was a painter''s profession?--or the son of a gallant Captain Winnington?
19140	What will not women do for their children?
19140	What would Granny say?
19140	What would St. Mungo think now of the city of the tree, the fish, and the bell?
19140	What would the Vicar say?
19140	When shall we apprehend or apply that little axiom?
19140	Which was the truth?
19140	Who had ever seen Granny unreasonable and foolish?
19140	Who had seen her?
19140	Who will blame her that she sometimes turned her head and looked back, and stretched up her arms from the desert to the flesh- pots of Egypt?
19140	Who would not sink the man in the gentleman?
19140	Whom could she turn to for affection and integrity, in the days that might remain to her in this wicked world?
19140	Why did you laugh, and mock, and scorn me, when I first made up to you among your fine Edinburgh folks?
19140	Why had none stepped in between her and this cruel mockery and temptation?
19140	Why was Hector Garret not resigned?
19140	Why, what could Will have done?
19140	Will none of you be appeased?
19140	Will you allow me to take you into the next room and get a glass of wine or a biscuit for you?
19140	Will you do something for me and mine after all?
19140	Will you never come back to Redwater?"
19140	Will you travel to it with me, Joanna?
19140	Would Die slacken in her energy and devotion?
19140	Would Gervase be able to bear his cure much longer?
19140	Would he need to be condemned for the world''s favour, then?
19140	Would it, Joanna?
19140	Would the difference not be startling?
19140	You have been sleeping; you have made yourself ill. How can you be so rash, so imprudent?
19140	You should know best, but is it suitable to term the nursling and the parent by the same title?
19140	You would not have him say Mrs. Garret yet?"
19140	You would not have me captivated ere I ever set eyes on my enslaver?
19140	You''re better, my dear?"
19140	a scoured silk: how could Dulcie"bridle"becomingly in a scoured silk?
19140	and did he not think of taking another turn at college?
19140	and have him reply,''Did Joanna tell me so herself?''
19140	and what can he do, for that matter?
19140	are you alive still?
19140	are you safe, lamenting unseen the home of your fathers?
19140	cried Will, with a kingly incredulity,"what could you do for me?
19140	do they call it?
19140	had a crazed serving- man revived the vanished duties of his warlike predecessor?
19140	he returned,"or every dance?
19140	here are ladies: where will we stow our feet?
19140	left a cold, shrinking woman, withering, not suddenly, but for a whole lifetime?"
19140	one of the poppies and bluebells that Will Honeycomb admired?
19140	or that other old proverb,"Marry in haste, and repent at leisure"?
19140	or think ye that I''ve groats laid by to buy a puggy or a puss baudrons for my maiden lady?"
19140	or were you to atone to him in some mysterious, fantastic, supernatural fashion, for the unintentional wrong?
19140	or what on earth takes you out in the town before the shutters are down?"
19140	or,"Have you any worldly goods, M.?"
19140	that is no fact of the far past, no legend of the Middle Ages, for are there not Cains among us; white- faced, haggard- featured Cains to the last?
19140	very hoydenish?
19140	was an evil spirit about to bewilder and mislead a fated ship to meet its doom on the jagged rocks beneath the dead calm of that glassy sea?
19140	was that a gun by his side?
19140	was the wraith of seneschal or man- at- arms conjuring up a ghostly beacon to stream into the soft air?
19140	were they severed by a dim, shapeless, insurmountable barrier, for ever together, yet for ever apart?
19140	what did come of these foolish impulsive matches?
19140	what ever is he seeking here?
19140	you are off?
20097	A_ what_?
20097	And the potato patch-- I suppose I''ll have no trouble finding that?
20097	Any_ what_?
20097	Are n''t you going to the garden?
20097	Are you going back to Colorado after you''ve finished helping Farmer Green with the potato crop?
20097	Are you idling this lovely day away? 20097 Are you trying to poison us?"
20097	Can I be of any service to you?
20097	Can it be true--she asked him--"can it be true that you''ve never been off this farm?"
20097	Do I look fierce?
20097	Do n''t I think I ought to frolic with you?
20097	Do n''t you intend to be polite to your cousin?
20097	Do n''t you recall speaking to me one time?
20097	Do n''t you remember me?
20097	Do you want to speak to me?
20097	Have you a few minutes to spare? 20097 Have you any references?"
20097	Have you forgotten your duty as a parent?
20097	Have you had one?
20097	Have you seen them yourself?
20097	How can you expect Mrs. Ladybug to keep the tongue of the bell still? 20097 How do I know that you''re not a cheat?"
20097	How is she different?
20097	I may be_ whatting_?
20097	If all this is true,said Mrs. Ladybug,"what were you doing with that carpetbag?
20097	Must I address this person in words of one syllable?
20097	See these?
20097	So why should you?
20097	Was it a red polka dot, like mine?
20097	Was n''t this your house?
20097	What alarm?
20097	What are these great holes in the squash leaves?
20097	What colors did she have on?
20097	What do you think of Betsy Butterfly''s wings?
20097	What good would that do?
20097	What shall I do?
20097	What sort of gown was my cousin wearing?
20097	What''s that? 20097 What''s that?"
20097	What''s that?
20097	What''s that?
20097	What_ can_ they see in that gaudy creature?
20097	Where is she now?
20097	Who is she to find fault with Betsy''s lovely wings? 20097 Who is this Mrs. Ladybug, to pick flaws in the beautiful Betsy Butterfly?"
20097	Who struck me?
20097	Why were you afraid of me?
20097	Why?
20097	Wo n''t I please knock you down? 20097 You''ll thank me if I''ll do that again, eh?"
20097	And now-- tell us!--where do you expect to spend the winter?"
20097	And then some one cried,"What about the children?
20097	And why did you ask me the way to this potato patch?"
20097	But how do I know that you are n''t an impostor?"
20097	Do you know where it is?"
20097	He even buzzed near the two gossipers and said to them,"Ca n''t you find something else to talk about?"
20097	How did it happen that the elegant stranger carried a most unfashionable bag?
20097	How long had he been traveling?
20097	If you''re one of us, where are your working clothes?
20097	Ladybug?"
20097	Of what use would I be to Farmer Green if I had wings like hers?
20097	Possibly I spoke to you about my settling in the potato patch for the summer?"
20097	They gazed at it in wonder, until at last somebody spoke up and demanded,"What''s it for?"
20097	What if your house were on fire?
20097	When did he expect to leave the farm?
20097	Where are they?"
20097	Where''s your red and black polka dot?"
20097	Why does n''t she come to the orchard to call on me?"
20097	Would n''t your children burn?"
19311	''Why, is n''t he down in your mill?'' 19311 A turpentine camp?"
19311	An Indian?
19311	And I always treats my help right, no matter what happens after they hire out; do n''t I, boys?
19311	And I wonder what they want of him?
19311	And did he go South?
19311	And do you really mean to say you can take us there?
19311	And have you no home-- no friends?
19311	And may we come?
19311	And now are you young ladies ready to go back?
19311	And stay out all night?
19311	And the other one, too?
19311	And what has n''t happened to me?
19311	And what will we do with it when we get to Bentonville?
19311	And you were going to say I was so thin that the wind did n''t take long to go through me; were n''t you?
19311	Anything else?
19311	Are n''t you going to rescue them to- night?
19311	Are the girls thinking of going cruising among the Everglades?
19311	Are the young ladies all right?
19311	Are there Everglades here?
19311	Are there really any there, Amy? 19311 Are we coming back with the men when they make the rescue?"
19311	Are we going to be here for breakfast?
19311	Are we moving?
19311	Are you all ready?
19311	Are you going to let him stay down there?
19311	Are you going to let him stay, Daddy?
19311	Are you going to take the_ Gem_?
19311	Are you sure you saw one, Grace?
19311	At what?
19311	But are you sure we are lost?
19311	But can we-- ought we-- go back without Tom?
19311	But how?
19311	But if we come out again?
19311	But if we go, can Tom find his way back?
19311	But is n''t it awfully light, Mollie?
19311	But the question is-- what could we do?
19311	But what about those rough men?
19311	But what are we going to do?
19311	But what can be towing our boat?
19311	But what can we do?
19311	But what does it all mean, Grace? 19311 But what in the world are you girls doing down here?"
19311	But what is it, Grace?
19311	But who is this other one you started to help?
19311	But who was he-- can''t you tell his name, or something about him?
19311	But you''re not going to give up without trying to get back to the grove; are you?
19311	Ca n''t something be done for him?
19311	Ca n''t you be nice? 19311 Can you tell us any more about all this?
19311	Caught? 19311 Come, have you girls no good news to cheer her up with?"
19311	Comforting-- isn''t she?
19311	Cottontails-- did you call them-- do you mean rabbits?
19311	Could n''t come-- why?
19311	Could n''t you locate him, Daddy?
19311	Did he give any intimation that he was going to leave?
19311	Did they-- did they come in a motor boat?
19311	Did this other young man-- the one who gave you money-- tell you his name?
19311	Did you get home all right?
19311	Did you inquire whether there are navigable waters near the orange grove?
19311	Do n''t do what?
19311	Do n''t go where?
19311	Do n''t you remember the big creatures we saw in the New York aquarium a year or so ago?
19311	Do n''t you remember''alligator tears?''
19311	Do n''t you remember-- Flowery Easter?
19311	Do you mean-- your hair?
19311	Do you really mean it?
19311	Do you see it?
19311	Do you think we''ll ever get off?
19311	Do you think you could pilot this boat to Mr. Stonington''s place?
19311	Do you want to meet them, Grace; or shall I say you do n''t feel well-- have a headache? 19311 Do?"
19311	Does n''t he like-- girls?
19311	Does n''t it seem odd to see oranges that are n''t in a crate, or a fruit store?
19311	Forgot what?
19311	Girls, did you see my chocolates?
19311	Girls,she said finally,"does everything look right?"
19311	Go South? 19311 Gracious, I wonder if he thinks we wanted to capture him?"
19311	Gracious-- I wonder if he means the boat or the alligator?
19311	Has oo dot any in oo pockets?
19311	Have you heard no word from Will himself?
19311	He? 19311 Hey, ca n''t you stop and answer a civil question?"
19311	How about you, Amy? 19311 How did it happen?"
19311	How do you like it in Florida?
19311	How is she?
19311	How would you like it, Mollie Billette, if Paul should be missing some day?
19311	How-- how can you find him?
19311	How?
19311	I say Tom, where are you?
19311	I wonder how it would do if I got out and dug around the bow?
19311	I wonder if he is a desperate criminal?
19311	I wonder if there are alligators in it?
19311	I wonder if there is any chance of them coming down this summer?
19311	I wonder if those two suspicious characters Mr. Hammond spoke of could be the ones who followed us in the boat?
19311	I wonder if, by any chance, Will could have gone there? 19311 I wonder what alligators are good for, anyhow?"
19311	I wonder what possessed that sea cow to swim off with it?
19311	I wonder what they are going to do?
19311	I wonder when they will bring her up and launch her?
19311	I wonder who he may be?
19311	I wonder whom he is going to get help for? 19311 I wonder why an alligator ran off with our boat?"
19311	I wonder why they called him that?
19311	I''m afraid we''ve taken the wrong turn in the river, and that----"You do n''t mean to say that we''re lost; do you?
19311	Ill from too many chocolates? 19311 Is Mrs. Stonington very ill?"
19311	Is it a baseball engine?
19311	Is it as bad as that?
19311	Is it the current taking it away, Betty?
19311	Is the''other one''like that?
19311	Is there another alligator there?
19311	It reminds me of a wedding-- hark, can you hear the strains of Mendelssohn?
19311	It was n''t Will, was it?
19311	Long to do what?
19311	No, but I wonder if we could take it along?
19311	Now can you make it fast? 19311 Now who is making direful suggestions, I''d like to know?"
19311	Now will you help us again?
19311	Oh, are you going all the way back to where we ate?
19311	Oh, are you going to call him Tom?
19311	Oh, do you really have to go?
19311	Oh, what shall I do? 19311 Oh, what shall we do?"
19311	Oh, what-- what are we going to do?
19311	Oh, where can Tom be?
19311	Oo dot tandy?
19311	Ought not we to keep him with us?
19311	Prepaid? 19311 Really?"
19311	Shall I answer, Grace?
19311	Shall I bring them right in, Grace?
19311	Silly? 19311 Stuck?"
19311	Suppose some of us go up in the bow and push?
19311	The question is what can we do?
19311	Then I could use slang, such as-- oh, well, what''s the use? 19311 Then do you think you will be all right?"
19311	Then he knew that he had left Atlanta?
19311	Then tell us where Tom is-- who has him-- how did he come to send you for us-- who is''the other one''?
19311	Then what can we do? 19311 They are going to help us; are n''t they, Betty?"
19311	This is the Mayfair river-- our river; is n''t it?
19311	Trouble?
19311	Was I?
19311	Was n''t it odd to get good and bad news so close together?
19311	We will take our lunch again, and----"Get trapped by alligators or snakes?
19311	We?
19311	Well, I do n''t care-- why do n''t they answer? 19311 Well, are you ready, girls?"
19311	Well, he is n''t there; is he?
19311	Well, we''ll forgive her if she''ll run us off again; wo n''t we, girls?
19311	Wha-- what?
19311	What about that, Amy?
19311	What are the particulars? 19311 What are those other things?"
19311	What can I do to pour oil on troubled waters? 19311 What can we do?
19311	What did he do?
19311	What do you say-- had we not better turn back?
19311	What for?
19311	What happened? 19311 What has happened?
19311	What is he doing in Jacksonville?
19311	What is it-- bad news?
19311	What is it? 19311 What is it?"
19311	What is that?
19311	What is the trouble? 19311 What kind?"
19311	What makes you say so, Betty?
19311	What same men?
19311	What shall we do if we meet those men who are after him?
19311	What was that?
19311	What would we do for valises and satchels if we had no alligators, I''d like to know?
19311	What''s a sea- cow?
19311	What''s that?
19311	What''s that?
19311	What''s the matter with it?
19311	What''s the matter with it?
19311	What''s the matter-- cold?
19311	What-- what are we going to do with him?
19311	What-- what do you mean?
19311	What-- what is it?
19311	What-- what kind of suspicious characters were they?
19311	When is it postmarked, father?
19311	When they get ready they''ll crawl out here and-- and-- what is it alligators do to you, anyhow-- charm you?
19311	Where have n''t I been?
19311	Where is Grace-- what has happened?
19311	Which means am I going to get you off this bar? 19311 Who told you?"
19311	Who''s Tom?
19311	Who-- the boat or the alligator?
19311	Why ca n''t you say something less-- less scary?
19311	Why do n''t you act-- naturally?
19311	Why do n''t you, yourself, Betty Nelson?
19311	Why do they have to punch the cows?
19311	Why do you think-- I mean, in what way do you think anyone might try to bother us?
19311	Why not?
19311	Why not?
19311	Why should n''t they tell?
19311	Why, Mollie, dear?
19311	Why, is she worse?
19311	Why?
19311	Will you rescue them?
19311	Will you tell us your name now, or are you still afraid?
19311	Wo n''t you come aboard?
19311	Wo n''t you tell us if you''ve seen a ragged lad in a boat? 19311 Would you mind?"
19311	Would you-- I mean, can we do anything for you?
19311	Yes; but how?
19311	Yes? 19311 You came to look for us?"
19311	You were going to say you had n''t my temper, were n''t you, now?
19311	All we wanted to know was if you had seen a tall young fellow, with blue eyes, in a small skiff?"
19311	And the ugly creatures always come out on a sand bar to sun themselves; do n''t they?"
19311	And will you do me a favor?"
19311	Are you ready, young ladies?"
19311	Betty looked triumphant, as though saying:"There, did n''t I tell you?"
19311	But oh, what are we going to do?"
19311	By whom?"
19311	CHAPTER VIII LAUNCHING THE BOAT"Can you smell the orange blossoms?"
19311	CHAPTER XVI SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS"What shall we do?"
19311	CHAPTER XVIII BETWEEN TWO PERILS"What-- what are we going to do?"
19311	Ca n''t you cheer up Grace?"
19311	Can the engine have started of itself?"
19311	Can you catch a rope?"
19311	Can you do it?"
19311	Can you get it?
19311	Did we come this way?"
19311	Do n''t you say so, Hammond?"
19311	Do they bark, Amy?"
19311	Do you mean that you are n''t going to stop?"
19311	Do you think you can?"
19311	Do you, girls?"
19311	Does Mrs. Ford know?"
19311	Grace clung to Betty, murmuring over and over again:"What shall I say?
19311	Has an alligator got hold of us?"
19311	Have we been here before?
19311	Have you a ring- bolt there?"
19311	Hello, what''s this, though?
19311	How can I tell her?
19311	How did you come here?"
19311	How is your mother?"
19311	I wonder if Mr. Belton could give us any information, since he is in the labor contracting business?"
19311	I wonder if we can get off?"
19311	I''m the biggest dealer in labor around here; ai n''t I, boys?"
19311	Is anyone dead-- or-- or hurt?"
19311	Is anyone in the dining room?"
19311	Is it familiar?
19311	Is n''t it horrid?"
19311	Is someone here?"
19311	Let''s see now; what does the rascal say?"
19311	Need any men down there?"
19311	Now, then, have you that rope fast?"
19311	Oh, can you help him?"
19311	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
19311	Poor little mother-- I wonder how she will take it?"
19311	Read faster, please, if you can; wo n''t you, father?"
19311	So you''re from the orange grove; eh?
19311	Stonington?"
19311	That''s what you wanted; was n''t it?"
19311	Then one of the men called:"I say, young ladies, will you stop a minute?
19311	This is the night he gets home late; is n''t it, Grace?"
19311	Was it fancy, or did Betty detect fierce and eager gleams in the eyes of the colored men?
19311	We''ll have to eat, and----""Where''s Tom?"
19311	Well, Betty, are you going to get forgiven?"
19311	What can we do for you?"
19311	What do you mean?"
19311	What if we do get wet?
19311	What in the world is it?"
19311	What shall I do?"
19311	What shall I do?"
19311	What shall we do?"
19311	What sort of a looking young man might your brother be?"
19311	What was it they called him--''The Duck?''"
19311	When are you going?"
19311	When did he leave your house?"
19311	Where are my chocolates?
19311	Where did he go?"
19311	Where have you been, and what happened to you?"
19311	Where is Mr. Stonington''s orange grove, Amy-- near Palm Beach?"
19311	Where is Will?
19311	Where is poor Will?"
19311	Where were you?
19311	Who do you mean?"
19311	Who''s going downtown?"
19311	Who''s that?"
19311	Why did Tom go away?"
19311	Why do n''t you come out and help Betty and me throw stones at them?"
19311	You know that; do n''t you?"
19311	You wo n''t go away; will you?"
17615	''Possum?
17615	Against his will, sir?
17615	Ah, you are comfortable, eh? 17615 Ah, you have a little boat?"
17615	All that from a caterpillar?
17615	All the price?
17615	Am I, then, a boy at this work?
17615	And I suppose it''s watching us now?
17615	And Ngonyama?
17615	And did you meet the white- eyed mother again?
17615	And does the forest lie in between?
17615	And further?
17615	And he was a stranger?
17615	And how are we to find our way back through the woods?
17615	And how came it that an Arab was dwelling with the river- people?
17615	And how did the chief escape?
17615	And how long will that take?
17615	And if we attack these men,asked Muata, after a pause,"what plan have you made for us?"
17615	And if we do n''t find you?
17615	And in the mean time?
17615	And is that the word of the white chief also?
17615	And is your venerable mother''s kraal up the river?
17615	And it fell out that, when you came to the place where the boatmen were hid, they were on their guard, so that you fled?
17615	And it was as easy as nothing,said Venning--"wasn''t it, Dick?"
17615	And seeing this our canoe of shining metal, you found courage to leave the reeds wherein you hid to come to us for help?
17615	And so your friend Hassan advised you, eh?
17615	And that is the Place of Rest?
17615	And that is why you wish to go to Central Africa?
17615	And the Place of Rest, is that forest also?
17615	And the big trees?
17615	And the enemy mocked him, saying,''Is this Muata?'' 17615 And the little son was greedy?
17615	And the river- man?
17615	And the squeaking noise?
17615	And the two of you think you would like to join me in my expedition?
17615	And those men whose presence he suddenly remembered, and who are to meet us to- night, will be Hassan''s slave- robbers, too?
17615	And was that all?
17615	And what about us?
17615	And what avails them, all those things-- which are heavy things-- if they have no canoes to carry them in to the traders?
17615	And what became of you, Muata?
17615	And what did the man do?
17615	And what does her excellent son so far from the village?
17615	And what does that mean?
17615	And what of Hassan?
17615	And what of the Okapi?
17615	And what says the great one?
17615	And what stand would you and your people have made against the wild men but for Ngonyama? 17615 And what was the talk?
17615	And what will you do now?
17615	And what will you do with the jackal?
17615	And when may those canoes return?
17615	And where are the little people?
17615	And where are your guns?
17615	And where do the others lie hid?
17615	And where now is the wise woman, old man?
17615	And where will this study of the caterpillar lead you, Godfrey? 17615 And which way will you go, Ngonyama?"
17615	And who are the wise ones, chief, that could smell us out in the dark?
17615	And who are they that are expected?
17615	And whom do they go against?
17615	And ye will build fast canoes?
17615	And you think Mr. Hume has not forgotten Muata?
17615	And you understand their ways?
17615	And you used your knife?
17615	And you will take us to where these men are hidden, so that we may share the price that is on their heads?
17615	And you will want a man?
17615	And you will want to leave us, chief?
17615	And you wish to keep us to help you drive him from the honey again? 17615 And you?"
17615	And you?
17615	And?
17615	Any good to climb up a tree?
17615	Any success?
17615	Are the mosquitoes troublesome?
17615	Are there many wizards in the forest, Muata?
17615	Are these the men we are after, chief?
17615	Are we to swarm up that?
17615	Are we, though?
17615	Are you all right, my boy?
17615	Are you all right, old chap?
17615	Are you getting tired?
17615	As what?
17615	At any rate,muttered Venning,"he has proved himself to be a man; but I wonder if he would have reached the shore?"
17615	Bid you call?
17615	Blood spoor, eh? 17615 But how can this be done?"
17615	But suppose Dick is busy beating off the attack of Hassan''s men?
17615	But what has Arabic got to do with the Central African Forest?
17615	But what of Muata''s mother?
17615	But what of the arrow?
17615	But what use would this little spot be to them? 17615 But when Muata is free, what is to become of him-- suppose, that is, he can get away unobserved?"
17615	But where are they?
17615	But where is the foothold?
17615	But who could play a trick like that?
17615	But why do they use this particular part of the forest?
17615	But why?
17615	But your people?
17615	By a lever?
17615	By the lord,muttered the captain,"what''s that?"
17615	Can I help?
17615	Can you hear it? 17615 Can you see anything over there-- follow the line of my finger-- there, just by that gleam?"
17615	Can you stand?
17615	Canoes in the valley?
17615	Could n''t you sweep them aside, or jump over?
17615	Countersign?
17615	D''ye expect me to spend the whole night here?
17615	Did I say all?
17615	Did I say they had no canoes? 17615 Did either of you see an Arab on board?
17615	Did not the white chief leave this palaver to me? 17615 Did the brute really hook you?"
17615	Did you hear that cry?
17615	Did you see them go over like ninepins,laughed Compton,"when they struck?
17615	Do n''t you ever feel tired?
17615	Do n''t you think,said Venning, thoughtfully,"that we are on the wrong scent?
17615	Do you go alone?
17615	Do you hear, Muata; the young men say that we should all follow on the trail?
17615	Do you know, sir, that we have not shot a thing since we entered the Congo?
17615	Do you mean that he lives here? 17615 Do you mean that, Venning?"
17615	Do you mean,asked the boy, quietly,"that the white man does not live?"
17615	Does he know you recognized him?
17615	Does he mean,asked Venning, in horror,"that they were cannibals?"
17615	Does he?
17615	Does the chiefs wife smoke?
17615	Does your head sing?
17615	Eh? 17615 Eh?"
17615	Eh?
17615	Eh?
17615	Eh?
17615	Eh?
17615	Eh?
17615	Eight; and then?
17615	Feeling yourself again-- eh? 17615 Find the watch pleasant?"
17615	From the Great Forest?
17615	Glad to be back on the boat again-- eh? 17615 Halloa, it''s you, is it?"
17615	Has he found them?
17615	Have n''t you heard of the dwarfed giraffe, part zebra, discovered by Sir Harry Johnston? 17615 Have ye entered further, mother?"
17615	Have ye seen Ngonyama and the Spider?
17615	Have ye seen Ngonyama?
17615	Have you ever roughed it?
17615	Have you found your explorer, Dick?
17615	Have you got any food?
17615	Have you seen Ngonyama?
17615	Have you seen a beast like that before, Muata?
17615	Have you seen many buffalo?
17615	Have you seen these-- eh-- spirits, Muata?
17615	Have you sent out spies?
17615	Have you tried it?
17615	He was consulting with the spirits in the night when he sent forth those fire- devils?
17615	He watches over his cub, and who so fierce as the lion who protects his young? 17615 How can you tell that?"
17615	How did he come to be here?
17615	How do we know that he is not Hassan''s man?
17615	How do you account for people living down here?
17615	How do you feel?
17615	How do you live in the rains, chief? 17615 How far can it strike?"
17615	How is your venerable mother?
17615	How many revolutions of the screw to the minute do you expect to get out of your windmill?
17615	How so?
17615	How will a tree grow if it does not stretch? 17615 How, chief?"
17615	How? 17615 I certainly smell sulphur,"said Venning;"and what is that blue streak there?"
17615	I hope you were not so foolish as to fall into the trap?
17615	I suppose we may as well go down?
17615	I understand that you will choose two of those Arabs as boatmen?
17615	I will remain to attend his trial, unless a sum will secure his freedom also?
17615	I wonder what''s become of the jackal?
17615	I wonder why they gave in like that?
17615	If you hit him hard he will be lying near, and I guess it will be a different matter meeting him by daylight-- eh, my lad?
17615	Is all aboard?
17615	Is he free already?
17615	Is it a wild- fowl, the okapi?
17615	Is it an animal, Dick?
17615	Is it honey ye seek, O Spider, young chief who watches always?
17615	Is it safe? 17615 Is it wise that a chief should listen to the counsel of strangers without taking thought for his people?"
17615	Is that all?
17615	Is that all?
17615	Is that so?
17615	Is that your plan?
17615	Is the launch nearer than the islands?
17615	Is there anything you would like?
17615	Is there no other way?
17615	Is there no way of fighting?
17615	Is this, then, the house of the ant?
17615	It certainly does; but how are we to get our guns, if we do n''t shoot him?
17615	It is only the great one who can make medicine?
17615	It would be too bad if you fell ill."What do you say, Muata?
17615	It,said Venning, referring to the leopard,"is after something, do n''t you think?"
17615	Magnificent, is n''t it? 17615 Making laws?"
17615	Mr. Hume-- Godfrey-- what is it?
17615	Muata? 17615 Must white men lose their sleep because a robber is to die?"
17615	My servant also?
17615	New fish?
17615	Nonsense, boy; how could he?
17615	Not there?
17615	Nothing in the shape of a foot- bridge that I can see; and it would not be quite safe to fall, would it?
17615	Now,said Mr. Hume, holding the chief by his arm,"what does this mean?
17615	Of course I could not break up the party,said Compton, eagerly;"but you will think over Venning''s proposal, wo n''t you, sir?
17615	Of what use, lion''s cub? 17615 Offered by the slave- hunters?"
17615	Ow aye I did not like to see your face clouded; and now you will make medicine for me?
17615	Quinine?
17615	See that crocodile asleep on that stretch of sand? 17615 See that rock up there?"
17615	See that?
17615	See them?
17615	See those dark spots ahead? 17615 See, mother, was it like that?"
17615	Shall I carry you, little one?
17615	Shall I shoot? 17615 Shall we go down?"
17615	Shall we make a bolt for it?
17615	Shall we search the ship, sir?
17615	Show us the finger of Allah in this matter?
17615	Smell anything? 17615 So Hassan has tried to drown out the valley?"
17615	So ye grow afraid, O great one? 17615 So, then, they have been waiting for us?"
17615	Something afloat, eh?
17615	Suppose I tell your white master, you rascal?
17615	Suppose it is meant for us?
17615	Suppose the canoes dash out before dark?
17615	That fellow was testing you?
17615	The great one,she said,"has very strong medicine?"
17615	The mosquito?
17615	Then the forest is poor in animals?
17615	Then they are already on another hunt, and have left the women and children they captured elsewhere? 17615 Then we stand a fair chance to catch malaria?"
17615	Then why do n''t you say so in good English?
17615	Then why do you stay here?
17615	There''s no hurry, is there?
17615	Think it will turn out a picnic-- a glorified sort of camping- out, with black fellows to wait on you, and a lot of shooting and fishing? 17615 This, then, is the hunting?"
17615	To look for another way?
17615	Ton will go, then?
17615	Was it a woman''s task to set those ravens upon me and the young chief?
17615	Was it by accident or design, Compton, that you led them into the shallows?
17615	Was it the shark whispering, do you think?
17615	Was n''t I right?
17615	Was n''t it? 17615 We are hunters both, eh?
17615	We are only too glad to have you, chief, if your mind is fully made up?
17615	We have got the advantage of position, and we''ve got grit-- eh?
17615	We have plans, have we?
17615	We take our guns, of course?
17615	We will see to that, eh?
17615	Well, then, suppose we follow her now?
17615	Well, what then?
17615	Well, you know, he ca n''t help being small, can he?
17615	Well?
17615	Well?
17615	Well?
17615	Well?
17615	What are we standing here for?
17615	What depths are they?
17615	What devil''s noise is that?
17615	What did you see?
17615	What do they say, chief?
17615	What do you hear?
17615	What do you know about white men, Muata?
17615	What do you look at?
17615	What do you make of it?
17615	What do you mean, sir?
17615	What do you mean?
17615	What do you mean?
17615	What do you say?
17615	What do you see?
17615	What do you see?
17615	What do you see?
17615	What does he know, old talker?
17615	What have they done with their prisoners, if these are the same we are after?
17615	What is a shame?
17615	What is it now?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is it?
17615	What is that booming noise?
17615	What is that noise down below?
17615	What is that?
17615	What is the betting?
17615	What is the game, do you think?
17615	What is the matter?
17615	What is the order of the day, then?
17615	What is the plan, my father?
17615	What is the war medicine we are to make, sir?
17615	What is this new law, O great one?
17615	What is this? 17615 What is your word?"
17615	What know ye of the wise woman?
17615	What manner of man was this?
17615	What meat is this, sister?
17615	What message?
17615	What noise is that?
17615	What now?
17615	What says the wise woman, Muata?
17615	What should bring Hassan here but one thing, and that the fear of Muata?
17615	What the dickens is it now?
17615	What they said, chief?
17615	What things?
17615	What was that?
17615	What way?
17615	What white man was that you spoke of? 17615 What will you do?"
17615	What words we these, woman?
17615	What would they be doing here inshore?
17615	What would you do with him?
17615	What would you like to know, mother?
17615	What you give, eh, if cut loose that Muata?
17615	What''s all the fuss about?
17615	What''s moving?
17615	What''s that noise?
17615	What''s that you''ve got there, Venning?
17615	What''s the countersign, comrade?
17615	What''s the good? 17615 What''s the good?"
17615	What''s the matter?
17615	What''s the whole ship''s company doing here? 17615 What''s up now, eh?"
17615	What, sir-- what?
17615	When will the moon be at the full?
17615	When will you learn to treat a black like the brute he is?
17615	Where are the white chiefs?
17615	Where are you? 17615 Where are you?"
17615	Where is he?
17615	Where is it?
17615	Where is she?
17615	Where is the water?
17615	Where is the young chief?
17615	Where is your mother?
17615	Where now, Muata?
17615	Where the dickens has it gone?
17615	Where there were men sitting watching? 17615 Where was Ngonyama when the gates were unguarded?"
17615	Where''s Muata and the other boy, sir?
17615	Where''s my knife?
17615	Where-- away?
17615	Where-- what?
17615	Where? 17615 Where?"
17615	Where?
17615	Wherefore does the crocodile- slayer delay? 17615 Which means?"
17615	Which way does the draught set in the tunnel-- away from the cavern or into it?
17615	Who are the robbers?
17615	Who are these wizards?
17615	Who are you?
17615	Who but the jackal and the wise woman?
17615	Who calls?
17615	Who does know?
17615	Who is here?
17615	Who knows? 17615 Who knows?
17615	Who leads the troop now-- the old cow or the two brothers?
17615	Who was he?
17615	Why did n''t you fire at once?
17615	Why did n''t you knock the beggar overboard?
17615	Why do n''t they sing something else?
17615	Why do n''t you resign?
17615	Why do you watch, my friend?
17615	Why does n''t he shoot?
17615	Why not? 17615 Why not?"
17615	Why?
17615	Why?
17615	Why?
17615	Will he meet the canoes, or will he face the three on the island? 17615 Will it ever come?
17615	Would a sheep be swimming out here, you ass?
17615	Would his foot fall on firm rock? 17615 Would it not be better to move on?"
17615	Would they attack men?
17615	Would ye enter further?
17615	Ye sent for me, O great chief?
17615	Yes; but what does it mean? 17615 You are not afraid of being bitten?"
17615	You boy,he said,"tell me, what will they do to Muata?"
17615	You did me justice?
17615	You do n''t mean to say,said Venning, indignantly,"that you are going to let him swim ashore?
17615	You do n''t now, eh? 17615 You do, eh?"
17615	You have heard the chiefs message?
17615	You know it?
17615	You mean to say that he agreed to take you?
17615	You must have come to close quarters?
17615	You pay me? 17615 You really did find them?"
17615	You remember what Muata said about the drowning of the valley? 17615 You saw the man in the canoe?"
17615	You shot him?
17615	You think that something has happened to them?
17615	You understand?
17615	You want know, eh?
17615	You wish to wait for another steamer while your passports are visaed?
17615	Your idea, eh?
17615	Your servant?
17615	''What was that last law?''
17615	''Why do I wish to understand Arabic?''
17615	Am I to understand that you claim to be his master, responsible for his conduct?"
17615	And is your medicine at fault, great one, that you should set snares in the path for a woman, as boys do for the coneys?"
17615	And so you intend to visit Central Africa?
17615	And the spirits told him to build a wall across the entrance, and to make a fence across the river?"
17615	And what about Hassan?
17615	And what is your opinion, Compton?"
17615	And who will pay the price that is set on their heads?"
17615	And you tell me that you are free to go without giving anxiety to relatives, eh?"
17615	And you will take me to him?
17615	And you will wait till some seasoned explorer kindly asks you to join him?
17615	Are my people so few that a boy can talk to me in this way?"
17615	Are n''t you glad we came?
17615	Are we near the end?"
17615	Are you sure that it will carry us?"
17615	But how?"
17615	But tell me seriously, what is the end of your studies-- where will they lead you?"
17615	But what of your man in the canoe if the bull seize him?"
17615	But what sort of people?
17615	But where are you, that ye see and are not seen, that your voice is near and yet far?"
17615	But who can drain the swamps of the Congo, or let light into the Great Forest?"
17615	But-- what then?
17615	By the way, Compton?"
17615	Bymby master go along in little boat, pick Muata up, eh?
17615	Did not my father hear the jackal give tongue?"
17615	Did you hear me say there was no water?"
17615	Do ye all hold with these words?
17615	Do you know that we have no more water?"
17615	Do you mean that the Arabs are coming?"
17615	Do you seek to slay when your beast howls?"
17615	Do you still stick to your bargain?"
17615	Do you take me?"
17615	Do you take my meaning?"
17615	Do you think it is a mad scheme?"
17615	Drink this?"
17615	Eh?
17615	Ever read Jeffreys, and the sketches by the''Son of the Marshes''?"
17615	Finished your job?"
17615	First let me know"--and the chief''s voice was very mild--"do we agree in resisting Hassan, or is it that we differ about the white men?"
17615	Had he subdued a band of men by sheer force of will?
17615	Has not a hunter joy in the hunting?"
17615	Have you any suggestions to offer?"
17615	Have you got that fixed?
17615	Have you made any discovery to- day?"
17615	Have you taken an Arab onboard?"
17615	He kept this word of his fetish from the honourable ears of his mother, so that he would have the price to himself, eh?"
17615	How can I get to you?"
17615	How did you discover him, Muata?"
17615	How far?"
17615	How long could he stand the suspense?
17615	Hume?"
17615	Hume?"
17615	I mean, are there any chasms?"
17615	I think I see a tree or boat, and if you would lower me over the bows and ease the vessel----""Well?"
17615	I wonder if the Inkosikasi has any connection with them?"
17615	If she was friendly, why had she left them?
17615	If the enemy secured the gates and flooded the valley, which would be safer-- the village on low ground, or the village on a hill?"
17615	Inkose, how shall we know?"
17615	Is he old or young, eh?"
17615	Is it not as I said; you have been guided hither?"
17615	Is it the dead ye carry, Ngonyama?"
17615	Is n''t it splendid?"
17615	Is n''t that so, Muata?"
17615	Is that it?"
17615	Is that so, Compton?"
17615	Is that so-- and would you find a volume in a caterpillar?"
17615	Is that so?"
17615	Is that your idea?"
17615	Is the gorilla afraid of the python?"
17615	Is there a way up?"
17615	Is there any village where you would be safe until we return?"
17615	Is there much discomfort?"
17615	Is there no place where the wall is thin?"
17615	Is this the counsel of a wise man on the coming of the enemy?"
17615	It was because they had no canoes that they did not follow you?
17615	Moreover, were these not the gates of the Place of Rest?
17615	Now, lads, is this to be our quarrel?
17615	Now, my friend, you knew those over there in the corner were the horns of a koodoo, but do you know his habits?"
17615	Now, then, how do we know that the Okapi has not been taken into one of those caverns opening on to the pool?"
17615	Now, what is her name to be?"
17615	Over there?
17615	Robbins?"
17615	Said I not, Indhlovu, that this was not your path?
17615	See anything more?"
17615	See the well?
17615	See those green points out there?"
17615	See, this footprint here is faint-- very faint, eh?
17615	See?"
17615	Seen anything?"
17615	Shall I speak, O black bull of the forest?"
17615	Shall I tell you what was in my thought?
17615	Shall a son leave the mother who bore him through the dangers of the wood?
17615	Shall we call in the other canoes, and guard the place till daylight?"
17615	Shall we speak her?"
17615	So I ask, my father, why do you wish to enter the forest?"
17615	Surely that was not a bush on the bank?
17615	THE CRY IN THE NIGHT IN SEARCH OF THE OKAPI CHAPTER I THE HUNTER"Dick, why do you study Arabic so closely?"
17615	Tell me, where is the white man your old men talked of?"
17615	The okapi was discovered near that great hunting- ground-- and, who is to say there are not other animals as strange in its untrodden depths?"
17615	The plan was working, but was it not working too thoroughly?
17615	Then there is to be a great war- party?"
17615	Then, a moment later,"What''s that noise?"
17615	They are in peace, and they can live in peace; but is Muata a goat that he should live in a kraal?
17615	Touching those two men you promised as the crew for my boat?"
17615	Venning?"
17615	Was it never coming to an end?
17615	Was it true that he had slain a gorilla with bow and arrow, that he warred successfully against the Arab slave- hunters?
17615	We know each other, eh?
17615	We know him not; and if thus early he begins to make mischief, what will happen when the fight is fierce?
17615	Well, Muata?"
17615	Well, lad"--turning to Venning--"you do n''t want me to pick up a creature like that?"
17615	Were they the witches?"
17615	What are the creatures of the forest?
17615	What are the signs, Muata?"
17615	What are you talking about?"
17615	What did it mean?
17615	What do you say, Venning?"
17615	What does that suggest to you?"
17615	What harm have those men done you?"
17615	What is a page of your crooked signs compared with a single green pond and all that it holds?"
17615	What is he like, eh?
17615	What is in your mind, young wise one?"
17615	What is it?"
17615	What is the meaning of this, old man?"
17615	What is to prevent us all from following on the track of the cannibals?"
17615	What is your message to me?"
17615	What says the medicine?"
17615	What shall we do with you?"
17615	What shall we do?"
17615	What the dickens were they?
17615	What then?
17615	What was it?
17615	What was the use of a carbine there?
17615	What were they?
17615	What were they?
17615	What will they do when Hassan comes again, if the great one is not at hand to help?"
17615	What you pay?"
17615	Where are they?"
17615	Where are you?"
17615	Where is the hut you spoke of, mother?"
17615	Who am I that you should ask, since the law is made by the men?"
17615	Who are the people of the forest?
17615	Who are those to be eaten up?"
17615	Who are you?"
17615	Who is there to take my place?"
17615	Who vouches for him?"
17615	Why come to me?"
17615	Why on earth do n''t they do something?"
17615	Why, eh?"
17615	Why, will my father enter the darkness with his sons?"
17615	Why?
17615	Why?
17615	Why?"
17615	Will he come back, Muata?"
17615	Will you serve us, Venning?"
17615	Will you take me with you, chief?"
17615	Would he slip?
17615	Would some one or something-- he was sure there was something creeping behind-- would it spring on him?
17615	Would something-- he knew not what-- grab him from out that awful pit?
17615	Would that woman''s hand suddenly shoot out from some crevice and hurl the both of them headlong?
17615	Would those men in whom was the panic of flight be able to stand?
17615	Ye shall have the chief''s feather; and the great one, where is he?"
17615	You know us, then?"
17615	You like that?"
17615	You see when it brings the tail down---?"
17615	You see, animals want sun, And where would they find it here?
17615	You take my meaning?"
17615	You understand that this is no pleasure excursion?"
17615	You will remember that my great hope was to find some trace of my father; and who can this white man be if he is not my father?
17615	cried Compton,"would you run away from these swabs without firing a shot?
17615	he shouted savagely,"will that satisfy you?"
17615	why should n''t we go out together?"
20197	Aunt Bettie, what are_ you_ going to put in the pie? 20197 Auntee, are you so sad because dear Uncle James has gone away?
20197	But the pie wo n''t hold it, Aunt Alice-- what are you going to do about it?
20197	Did grandfather have a good night? 20197 Does that satisfy all parties?"
20197	Have you ever noticed what a long wait people have for breakfast on Christmas morning, Auntee?
20197	Have you opened Aunt Margie''s box yet?
20197	How do you like these?
20197	I wo n''t,promised Emily;"but where are you going to put all those bottles of wine and brandy, Aunt Alice?
20197	If it just keeps up, Auntee, wo n''t we have a beautiful Christmas?
20197	If that problem puzzles you, just_ how_ do you suppose we are going to get_ this_ in the pie?
20197	Let''s see, Auntee-- a pie must always be round, mus''n''t it?
20197	O, Auntee, what is it?
20197	O, Auntee, you do n''t mean that dear grandfather--her voice faltered and she finished in a whisper--"is worse?"
20197	O, doctor, what do you mean? 20197 Was n''t it dear of him, Dick, and who but father would have thought of making a joke of something, which might seem to some, only a trying duty?"
20197	What about the pie, Auntee? 20197 What is it, Auntee?"
20197	Where''s the holly? 20197 Are n''t we ready for it now?
20197	Are there any wreaths?
20197	Did you get any mistletoe?
20197	Do n''t you remember, when you were a wee tot, and would come in and ask me for a piece of cake?
20197	Do you think he will be able to come into the library?"
20197	Do you think the pie will hold them?"
20197	Do you understand?"
20197	Doctor, what are you going to put in the Christmas pie?"
20197	Dr. Emerson seemed a little surprised at her appearance, but said,"What is it, Miss Gordon-- what can I do for you?"
20197	He has not given it up?
20197	He looked at the eager faces gathered all round him, and said helplessly,"What does it mean?
20197	Is n''t it a cunning idea?
20197	Is that a good idea, Alsie, or do you think of something better?"
20197	Is there plenty of cedar?"
20197	It could not be called an apple, peach, cherry or mince pie, though there_ was_ plenty of fruit in that box, was n''t there?"
20197	O, Alsie, ca n''t we think of some plan by which we may give dear grandfather a merry Christmas, especially if it is to be his last with us?"
20197	What would the merry season be without him?
20197	When I would say,''Well, now, I wonder where grandma has put that cake?''
20197	Who, then, could so well plan and shop for the merry Christmas, which was_ always_ a success in the Gordon household?
20187	And you were in it, Marietta?
20187	But wo n''t you be cold?
20187	Do n''t you remember how he surprised us last year? 20187 Do n''t you remember she fell down the back stairs a year ago last October, and hurt her knee?"
20187	Does n''t that make it worth it?
20187	Got your lessons for to- morrow?
20187	Guy wrote that?
20187	How in the world did you get all these people into the house and to bed without waking us?
20187	Like Dave Strong better, huh? 20187 She wo n''t answer yet?"
20187	Then-- it almost looks as if he might be coming himself, does n''t it, Marietta?
20187	What''s this-- what''s this?
20187	Who is it?
20187	Who''s going to fix the bundles?
20187	Whose are these?
20187	You''ve cared a good while, have n''t you, dear?
20187	__You''re not-- crying?
20187	*****_"Emeline--"__"Yes, John dear?
20187	--Her voice caught in her throat.... What was all this?...
20187	A cautious voice said low:"That the Fernald family?"
20187	And in the darkness of night, the eye can not see.__"It''s been a pretty nice day, has n''t it?
20187	And then in the morning-- See?"
20187	And was n''t father pleased with his gold- headed cane from Oliver?
20187	Ca n''t you get that door open?
20187	Did n''t Guy think mother liked those beautiful Russian sables Ralph sent her?
20187	Did n''t you know it?"
20187	Do n''t you know how she trusts everything about the house to Marietta since she got that fall--""Mother get a fall?"
20187	Do n''t you think you are really asking a good deal?"
20187	Guy-- how''s Lucy Harper?"
20187	Had he thought it all out?
20187	How early on the day after Christmas could they get away?
20187	How''s Bob Fields?"
20187	I do n''t suppose the children realise at all, do they?
20187	I know you''re very fond of her, but-- you did n''t come wholly to please her, did you-- Margaret?"
20187	I think-- I think at least Guy will be down to- morrow, do n''t you?
20187	It does n''t seem more than a year since he was a little fellow hanging up his own stocking, does it, mother?"
20187	Look here: there''s been some excuse for me, but what about you people that live near?"
20187	May I come in?"
20187	Meanwhile-- run down and see them once or twice this winter, will you, Nan?
20187	That''s a pretty happy thing at our age, is n''t it, now?
20187	WILL-- I-- DO?''"]
20187	Was he positive they could all crowd into the house without rousing and alarming the pair?
20187	We like her, do n''t we?
20187	Well-- it''s great to think they all plan to spend every Christmas Day with us, is n''t it, Emeline?
20187	What have the blessed old folks done to us that we treat them like this?
20187	What time should they arrive there?
20187	What''s up?"
20187	Will-- I-- do?"
20187	Will-- I-- do?''"
20187	Yes, is n''t it like old times?"
20187	You see, father''s quite a bit deaf now--""Father deaf?"
20187	You''ll help me with that, in the morning, wo n''t you?"
19834	Am I one of the Great Twin Brethren and is Edward''s the Pied Piper?
19834	And I?
19834	And I?
19834	And is n''t this Hallowe''en witch Ethel Brown?
19834	And what do you guess about this songstress?
19834	And you wo n''t tell me?
19834	Any idea what you''re going to do?
19834	Any letter from Katharine?
19834	Any of your mother''s particular friends?
19834	Anybody from school?
19834	Are the Hancocks and Watkinses coming early to the Club meeting?
19834	Are you good for a long walk?
19834	Are you ready?
19834	Are you taking outsiders along?
19834	As a Service Club you could n''t very well crack jokes whose point lies in some one''s discomfort, could you?
19834	Ayleesabet? 19834 Babies and all?"
19834	Ca n''t you guess? 19834 Ca n''t you make a jack- o''-lantern while you''re waiting, Roger?"
19834	Can we get enough stuff to fill a ship?
19834	Can you get mother helpers from there?
19834	Church Street? 19834 Come, girls, can you pile in all that shrubbery without breaking it?
19834	Did Miss Merriam say so?
19834	Did any one ask for Roger?
19834	Do n''t you pay her for taking care of the baby?
19834	Do n''t you remember him at Chautauqua?
19834	Do n''t you think it would be nice if she would let us have a visit from Katharine Jackson for one of our presents?
19834	Do what? 19834 Do you know there are twenty or twenty- five boys there?
19834	Do you know what I think about it?
19834	Do you know where Aunt Louise is?
19834	Do you know why she wo n''t speak to me?
19834	Do you mean ought she to be punished? 19834 Do you really want me to tell you?
19834	Do you think they''re safe?
19834	Do you want to know what was in my May basket?
19834	Does she care for me or does n''t she?
19834	Does that mean that I''m to sit here where I can admire my warlike appearance?
19834	Ethel Blue, do you really know what you''re talking about?
19834	First cabbages, then''luggies'',said Della"What are''luggies''?"
19834	Going?
19834	Helen and Tom ca n''t say that they''never sing the old, old songs,''can they?
19834	How can we ring in the children so they can have more of a part than singing carols?
19834	How did it begin?
19834	How many do you expect at your party?
19834	How would it please you if the car took you back and helped you carry those parcels for your mother?
19834	Is n''t he rather old to come to a kids''party?
19834	Is this the first year you''ve had a Hallowe''en party?
19834	Is this your car?
19834	It was? 19834 Leave it?
19834	Madam President, may the treasurer report, please?
19834	Meaning?
19834	Meaning?
19834	Miss Merriam not here?
19834	Mr. Clark says I am going away? 19834 Namely?"
19834	Now, what does that mean?
19834	Oh, Miss Gertrude and Aunt Louise said,''why should Edward have said such a thing?'' 19834 Oh, is there any chance of Mrs. Watkins''s letting them go?"
19834	On Hallowe''en?
19834	Outsiders?
19834	Pretty bad break?
19834	Ready?
19834	See that?
19834	She has?
19834	She is n''t what you''d call really fat yet, is she?
19834	Sowens? 19834 The dog with the perfectly_ extraordinary_ face?
19834	The same people we chopped wood for?
19834	The whole U. S. C.? 19834 There is n''t any trick about it?"
19834	This is n''t a girls''game is it?
19834	This way?
19834	Too heavy for her?
19834	Unless he wanted it to be true?
19834	We''re going to stop at Dorothy''s, are n''t we?
19834	Were n''t you taking a good deal for granted?
19834	What do the initials mean?
19834	What do you expect from a cabbage?
19834	What do you mean?
19834	What do you say, then, if we decide to limit our Christmas work as a club to doing something for the orphanage and for Elisabeth? 19834 What does she mean?"
19834	What does she mean?
19834	What does that mean translated into Rosemont language?
19834	What have you got there?
19834	What is she going to do?
19834	What shall I tell him?
19834	What''s that?
19834	What''s the modern way of dealing with that situation?
19834	What''s this for?
19834	When is she coming?
19834	When is she going?
19834	Where am I?
19834	Where are the girls this afternoon?
19834	Where is Roger really?
19834	Where is she going?
19834	Where''s Ayleesabet?
19834	Who is it, Dicky?
19834	Why ca n''t she? 19834 Why ca n''t we continue to make the Christmas Ship useful somehow?"
19834	Why could n''t they wear an arm band marked SAILOR? 19834 Why do n''t you stir up the Hancock''s?"
19834	Why does n''t your club give a series of holiday parties?
19834	Why is she humiliated?
19834	Why not go to the School of Mothercraft? 19834 Why not make them do the work themselves-- the work of distributing the gifts?"
19834	Why should n''t we?
19834	Why?
19834	Will they have a tree?
19834	Will you ask Miss Morgan to come out here with the children and will you join us in the study?
19834	Will you shake hands with me, Ayleesabet?
19834	Wo n''t you bring her in to see us once in a while?
19834	Wo n''t you tell me?
19834	Would you mind our asking some of our friends?
19834	You''d hate to leave it, would n''t you?
19834	You''re dining at your Aunt Louise''s, dear?
19834	You''re giving all the work to the boys; what can the girls do?
19834	You''re happy here, are n''t you?
19834	''Thought''or''hoped''?"
19834	Am I clear?"
19834	And the house is only a step from the main street-- can''t we take her?"
19834	Anybody got an idea?"
19834	Anybody ready to try?
19834	Are you infants ready?"
19834	Are you ready?"
19834	Are you ready?"
19834	CHAPTER VII NEW YEAR''S EVE"Where is Katharine?"
19834	Della and Tom, for instance?"
19834	Did n''t I dance in your minuet?"
19834	Did you notice this picture of Mother''s and Grandfather''s class on Recognition Day?
19834	Did you say it?"
19834	Did you say it?"
19834	Do n''t you see that I''m not all to blame?"
19834	Do n''t you see, Ethel Blue?
19834	Do n''t you want to climb up?
19834	Do you think Aunt Louise will let her go?"
19834	Do you think you could find a chance to tell her how it was?
19834	Do you?"
19834	Has anything happened in my absence?"
19834	How could she know that that was a time and place where it would inconvenience somebody else if she did?
19834	How did you do it?"
19834	How far have you walked?"
19834	How many in the Club?
19834	I do n''t believe you''d find it enormously entertaining to hunt up your gate the next day and re- hang it, would you?"
19834	I''d be mighty glad if we had one, would n''t you, Mother?"
19834	Is that straight?"
19834	Now who has any suggestions?"
19834	See how red and bright it is?"
19834	Shall I call her?"
19834	She can have Dicky''s old crib, of course, but where shall we put it?"
19834	She''d never learn much if she did n''t investigate, would she?
19834	Ten?"
19834	That Dr. Watkins said he thought I was going away?"
19834	They''re not tiring you out, I hope?"
19834	This is the Belgian baby?"
19834	Was n''t that it, Roger?"
19834	What are Ethel Blue and Dorothy up to?"
19834	What are you doing over here?"
19834	What did she say then?"
19834	What do you mean?"
19834	What in the world are sowens?"
19834	What on earth do you mean?"
19834	What was she to say?
19834	What''s the next?"
19834	When shall I go to you?"
19834	Where''s Roger?"
19834	Where''s my pastepot, Dorothy?"
19834	Where, for instance, is she going to sleep?"
19834	Who''ll volunteer as longshoremen?"
19834	Why I told you about it now is because we planned to go out in a few minutes and go up and down some of the streets, and--""Lift gates?"
19834	Why do you call her that?"
19834	Why not?
19834	Why should I leave it?
19834	Why should n''t we pay her?"
19834	Why should she?
19834	Will the students be willing to break in on their course?"
19834	Will you hang this one on Miss Gertrude''s door-- the door of her room, so that there wo n''t be any mistake about her getting it?"
19834	Will you tell her I''d like to apologize before I go to Oklahoma?"
19834	Yes, any girl would be indignant, would n''t she?"
19834	You do n''t think it can mean that I shall have to devote myself to that husband I pulled out of the cabbage patch?"
19834	You remember it?"
19834	You remember, it was at Chautauqua for the summer?
19713	Afraid?
19713	Afraid?
19713	Alas, my dear one, what have you done?
19713	Am I dreaming again?
19713	And am I your master?
19713	And do you notice the way the Golden Maiden always smiles on him?
19713	And still you want to try your luck?
19713	And your Youngest Brother,the Sultan asked,"where is he?"
19713	Another one that wants service with the Old Woman, eh?
19713	Are you one more quack?
19713	Are you ready now to go home and settle down like a sensible young man?
19713	Are you sure of that?
19713	Are you sure you would?
19713	But how else can I brush aside the glowing embers?
19713	But how else can I get the Golden Apple- Tree?
19713	But unless I give up the Golden Maiden,Janko asked,"how can I get the Golden Horse?"
19713	But where is your head?
19713	But you will come again, wo n''t you?
19713	But you''ll come back, wo n''t you?
19713	Ca n''t you make them leave just one apple for my father?
19713	Can you cook? 19713 Can you give me a bite of supper and shelter for the night?"
19713	Can you tell me what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?
19713	Can you tell me what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?
19713	Can you tell me,the Prince asked,"what has become of the Old Woman''s mare and foal?"
19713	Danilo? 19713 Dear Princess,"the poor girl begged,"wo n''t you tell me the secret of beauty?"
19713	Did the Pigeon really speak?
19713	Did you hear what Stefan said? 19713 Do you live alone?"
19713	Do you live here? 19713 Do you really want to be my shepherd?"
19713	Do you think it likely,he asked somewhat pompously,"that any daughter of mine would fall in love with a man who was n''t a prince?"
19713	Granny,Danilo asked,"can you tell me the way to Peerless Beauty?"
19713	Granny,the Youngest Prince said,"would you like me to rescue you?"
19713	Have you ever heard of a glorious Nightingale known as Gisar?
19713	Have you gold?
19713	How are we going to get rid of the Booby?
19713	How can a man enter the chamber of the Flower o''the World?
19713	How can you expect to be cured when you do n''t tell me the truth? 19713 How could I have fallen asleep at such a time?
19713	How did that fool get back his sight?
19713	How would she do that?
19713	How, my loved one, can we escape? 19713 I ca n''t marry any of them, so why let them be presented?"
19713	If I put you in charge of the sheep, where would you pasture them?
19713	If I were to grant you one wish,the Angel said to the second brother,"what would you ask?"
19713	Is n''t he here?
19713	Is n''t it beautiful nonsense, father? 19713 Is n''t one of our sons good enough for her?
19713	Is n''t there a lake beyond the city,the Prince asked,"where the grazing is good?"
19713	Is that all?
19713	Is that all?
19713	Is that so?
19713	Is that the way for a princess to talk? 19713 Is this my reward after all my years of loving service to your daughter?"
19713	Magic pitcher?
19713	Militza?
19713	My poor boy, how can I tell you where that enchanted maiden lives when I know it would mean death to you if ever you saw her? 19713 My son,"the Angel said, addressing the oldest brother,"if I were to grant you one wish, what you ask?"
19713	Nay, nay, my boy, why should you succeed where your older brothers have failed? 19713 Not even you?"
19713	Now is n''t there something I can do for you in return?
19713	Now that I''m here,cried the Sultan,"why does the bird not sing?"
19713	Now, my son, are you satisfied?
19713	Now,sneered the older one,"are you convinced?"
19713	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
19713	Please comb my hair for me, wo n''t you?
19713	Sisters,they cried to each other,"have you heard?
19713	So you''d kill your husband just to satisfy your curiosity, would you?
19713	Tell me then,she said,"if it was you who stole my glorious Nightingale, where did you find him hanging in his golden cage?"
19713	That? 19713 The Youngest?
19713	The mosque is beautiful,he said,"and the fountain in its midst is beautiful, but where is the glorious Nightingale Gisar?
19713	Then it was you,she said,"who really took from me my glorious Nightingale Gisar?"
19713	Then what were you laughing at?
19713	Then why are you dressed as a beggar?
19713	Trying to steal my Golden Apple- Tree, is he?
19713	What ails this Princess?
19713	What are you doing wandering about in this wild country?
19713	What are you doing? 19713 What are you laughing at?"
19713	What can I do?
19713	What can she mean?
19713	What do you want for it?
19713	What do you want with my Golden Apple- Tree, young man?
19713	What do you want?
19713	What if I am?
19713	What magic secret did he discover that enabled him to heal the princess of leprosy? 19713 What shall I do now?"
19713	What story could you tell the Princess?
19713	What then?
19713	What''s so wonderful about it?
19713	What''s that lumpy thing in the bread trough, granny?
19713	What''s that?
19713	What''s the matter with your father''s eyes?
19713	Where can he be?
19713	Where do you live, granny?
19713	Where do you live?
19713	Where is the prince?
19713	Where''s that girl who lives with you?
19713	Who has stolen my golden apples?
19713	Who is singing?
19713	Who knows? 19713 Who''s afraid?"
19713	Who''s afraid?
19713	Why are you hiding from me?
19713	Why ca n''t you marry any of them?
19713	Why do n''t we just go and ask him?
19713	Why do you carry such a monster?
19713	Why do you say that the Nightingale Gisar will not sing unless he who found him comes to the mosque? 19713 Why not?"
19713	Why should you hide from a handsome young man like the Prince?
19713	Why such haste? 19713 Why, granny,"the Prince said,"what''s the matter with it?"
19713	Wo n''t you let me live with you awhile, granny?
19713	Would you rather I were still a pigeon?
19713	You do n''t think either of you have time to follow them to the Beggar''s house?
19713	You do, do you? 19713 You have come to rescue me, have n''t you?"
19713	You know the conditions?
19713	You poor little creature,Janko said,"are you hungry?"
19713	Young man, what do you mean trying to steal my Magic Grape- Vine?
19713	Your brothers? 19713 And do you know why? 19713 And from the water they heard an awful voice bellow back:Afraid?
19713	And is n''t Stefan a dear lad?
19713	And was there any prince in the world whose bride brought him greater riches than the Golden Apple- Tree, the Golden Horse, and Golden Cradle?
19713	And what do you suppose the Tsar did with the hair?
19713	And you''re surprised, too, are n''t you?)
19713	Are they gone?"
19713	Are you sure you want to be a shepherd?"
19713	Are you willing that this should happen and you do nothing about it?"
19713	As for you, you poor blind beggar, is there anything you would like me to do for you before I ride away?"
19713	But how was I to get there?
19713	But what man worthy the name will accept such a warning when the safety and happiness of his loved one is concerned?
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Can I help you?"
19713	Dear Little Fox, will you help me this one time more?
19713	Do you agree?"
19713	Do you agree?"
19713	Do you hear me?
19713	Do you mean Stefan, the Laughing Prince?
19713	Do you suppose she ever was really beautiful or did we just imagine it?"
19713	Do you wonder that my left eye weeps at the memory of this wonderful Vine?
19713	Have I been asleep again?"
19713	He asked every man whose head he shaved:"Do you know anything of the Nightingale Gisar?"
19713	He did all the Tiger had told him to do and when the Lion''s wife asked him who he was, he said:''Do n''t you know me, old mother?
19713	He was n''t afraid of the bull, so why be afraid of the Tsar?
19713	His three sons came to him and said:"Father, is there not something we can do for you?"
19713	How am I going to decide among them?"
19713	I wonder, dear Little Fox, will you help me again?"
19713	I''ve got fifty wives but do they bully me?
19713	Instantly he heard a little bark and the fox''s voice said:"What is it, brother?
19713	Is she waiting for the King of Persia to come as a suitor or what?
19713	Little Singing Frog, will you be my bride and will you come to Court to- morrow bringing a flower?"
19713	Now I ask you: With all your learning does n''t one of you know how to make a young girl laugh?"
19713	Now that I have told you this are you going to spare my life?"
19713	Now what shall we do?"
19713	Now, Janko, do you understand?"
19713	Shall we start after them now or wait till we''ve had our supper?"
19713	She looks like a frog and that was certainly a cock she was riding, was n''t it?"
19713	She turned around and what do you think she saw?
19713	Should n''t you suppose that now with all his wealth lost he would get over his foolish infatuation?
19713	So, will you send me a snow- white cock from your father''s barnyard?"
19713	Tell me now, where does your strength lie-- in your own beautiful body or somewhere else?"
19713	The Princess still scratching the dragon behind his ears, just where he loved it most, asked softly:"Why?"
19713	The eleven laughed at him and said:"Poor fellow, your bride betrayed you, did n''t she?
19713	Then she questioned him:"Are you the Sultan''s Third Son?"
19713	Then the man would sigh, too, and say:"It would be pleasant to have a little daughter, would n''t it?"
19713	Then where will we be?"
19713	Then, Stefan, what did you do?
19713	What can he mean?"
19713	What can you want with them?"
19713	What could Peerless Beauty do now?
19713	What could the poor Tsar do?
19713	What did people mean by saying such a thing?
19713	What did you do?"
19713	What do you mean-- funny old men and silly old women?"
19713	What does our master wish?"
19713	What else do you know?"
19713	What is it, brother?
19713	What prince, I''d like to know, had a lovelier bride?
19713	What sensible girl would n''t?"
19713	What shall I do?"
19713	What was the Prince to do now?
19713	What was the Tsar to do?
19713	What was the old woman to say to that?
19713	Whatever it was he got it under the fir tree for where else could he have got it?
19713	When the Prince''s back was turned she called the serving man aside and whispered:"Will you do what I tell you if I pay you well?"
19713	When the dragon got home and found that the Princess had fled again, he said to his horse:"Shall we follow her at once or shall we eat supper first?"
19713	Where are they now?
19713	Where are they?
19713	Who are you and where are you going?"
19713	Who has spied on us?"
19713	Who is Danilo?"
19713	Who is it?
19713	Who is it?"
19713	Who''s afraid?"
19713	Why does he not sing when I and my two sons come to pray?"
19713	Why not ask him if he will go to Flower o''the World in place of your Youngest Son?"
19713	Why should he turn and run away as though he had done something wrong?
19713	Will you kill me as a reward for my kindness?"
19713	You will come, wo n''t you?"
19713	You will do this, will you not, for your country''s sake?"
19713	he asked himself,"or did I really understand them?
19713	he cried, when he saw the snake that was still wound about the shepherd''s neck,"where have you been?
19713	he cried,"how could I have fallen asleep just when the peafowl appeared?
19713	she asked herself as she stood staring out the western window,"or have I been dreaming?"
19713	the Princess cried,"did you hear that?
19714	''Is it not, Thirza?'' 19714 ''Well, what do you want me to do for the lad?''
19714	''You say that he speaks both French and German well? 19714 A Scotchman, I suppose?"
19714	And are they extensive?
19714	And how about yourself? 19714 And may I ask how the count is going on, sir?"
19714	And the French are gone, bag and baggage?
19714	And the place?
19714	And what think you of this matter, lad?
19714	Are the horses at the door?
19714	Are they here, then, count?
19714	Are you Lieutenant Drummond, sir?
19714	Are you all right?
19714	Are you hurt, sir?
19714	Are you joking, Ronsfeldt?
19714	Are you sure that he is not dead, sir?
19714	Are your horses still alive?
19714	At what time will you start?
19714	But I am not to lose your services, I hope?
19714	But the king is a Protestant, is he not, sir?
19714	But what grievance has France against the king?
19714	But what is it all about, Drummond? 19714 But who had you with you to help you?"
19714	By the way, are you not the officer who cut his way through the squadron of our regiment, and went on and joined your cavalry, who at once fell back? 19714 By the way, how did you come here?"
19714	Can anyone tell me where I can find the king?
19714	Can you give us the particulars?
19714	Can you swim?
19714	Could I, mother?
19714	Did Ferdinand send you back, or did you ask to come?
19714	Do we block the only line of retreat, sir?
19714	Do you hear from her often?
19714	Do you know what is going on to the right, sir?
19714	Do you know where we are bound for?
19714	Do you mean to kill him?
19714	Do you mean to say, Mr. Drummond, that with your own hand you slew the whole of the six villains?
19714	Do you mean, count,Fergus exclaimed eagerly,"that Thirza could go with me?
19714	Do you not think of settling here?
19714	Do you suppose that I am the emperor, in disguise?
19714	Do you think, then,Stauffen said,"that there is any chance of our making our escape?"
19714	Do you want a surgeon to see you?
19714	Dragged hither, count?
19714	From what you said in your letter to my mother, sir, you think it likely that we shall see service, before long?
19714	Has he completely recovered?
19714	Has the count opened his eyes yet?
19714	Have there been any exchanges of prisoners, of late?
19714	Have you any spirits?
19714	Have you been a prisoner before?
19714	Have you passed muster?
19714	How can you say so, father?
19714	How did they get the news of our coming?
19714	How do you manage coming back?
19714	How do you mean, count?
19714	How far are we from Erfurt, now?
19714	How have things gone, major?
19714	How is your master, Karl?
19714	How long do you think that we shall take?
19714	How long have you been on the road?
19714	How long have you been out here?
19714	How long shall I be before I am fit for duty again?
19714	How long will that be, Lindsay?
19714	I hope the horse came back safely, Lindsay?
19714	I should like nothing so much, count; but might I not get you into trouble, if it were known that you had one of the king''s officers at your house?
19714	I suppose you have not dined yet, Karl?
19714	I suppose you would not have recognized me?
19714	In what way, Karl?
19714	Is Mr. Drummond up?
19714	Is that the headquarters of the French general?
19714	Is the marshal in his room?
19714	Is the way we came this morning the shortest?
19714	Is there anything we can do, father?
19714	Is there much duelling here?
19714	Is there no news of Ziethen?
19714	Is there nothing that we can do for you? 19714 Is there still room left for me, do you think?"
19714	Karl, are you there?
19714	May I ask if, by the last news, Marshal Daun is still near Hochkirch?
19714	May I ask what is the news, sir?
19714	Now, commanding officer, what is to be our next tale?
19714	Now, sir, is there anything that I can do for you?
19714	Now, that has not been so dreadful, has it?
19714	Now, which of you is the captain?
19714	Now,Fergus went on,"what is the lowest price that one of you will take me and my horse down to Dresden for?
19714	Oh, sir,she said,"is it possible that you, who look so young, can be the one who came to our assistance, and killed those six evil men?
19714	Six months or six years; who can tell?
19714	That all seems possible enough, Drummond,Captain Ritzer said;"but what about our uniforms?"
19714	The only question is, when is the first visit to take place? 19714 Then shall we say five o''clock?"
19714	Then you have not the most remote idea where you will find your servant and horse?
19714	Then you never thought of such a thing?
19714	There is nothing I can do for you?
19714	To that I must reply,Fergus said with a smile,"''How long are you thinking of stopping here?''
19714	Tomorrow?
19714	Was anyone else hurt?
19714	Was it really you who saved us, the other night?
19714	Well, Captain Drummond, so you have been playing the spy for us?
19714	Were these the only two men in the house?
19714	What about?
19714	What am I to do, your honour?
19714	What are you waiting here for?
19714	What disguise do you, yourself, fancy?
19714	What do you mean?
19714	What do you say, Thirza?
19714	What do you say, Thirza?
19714	What force is there opposed to us?
19714	What happened when you came in?
19714	What has become of Karl? 19714 What is it, Major Drummond?"
19714	What is its work, principally?
19714	What is the gentleman''s name?
19714	What is there for me to do, count, outside the army? 19714 What is your business, sir?"
19714	What is your name, sir?
19714	What next, I wonder?
19714	What o''clock is it?
19714	What, have you got another step, Drummond?
19714	Whence do you bring it?
19714	Where am I hit?
19714	Where are their rooms?
19714	Where can I get help from?
19714	Where have you been, Karl?
19714	Where is the colonel?
19714	Where is your messenger, Keith?
19714	Where is your new aide- de- camp, marshal?
19714	Which way did you travel?
19714	Which way is it, Major Drummond? 19714 Who is its commander?"
19714	Who is the young fellow, do you know him?
19714	Who is there? 19714 Who is we, Karl?"
19714	Why do you not bring it here?
19714	Why do you not salute, sir?
19714	Why so?
19714	Why, Fergus,he exclaimed,"have you been robbing the King of Poland''s stables?
19714	Why, I thought you lodged in the palace?
19714	Why, how was that, Karl?
19714	Will he live, sir?
19714	Will one of you ask the count to see me? 19714 Will the scars on your face always show as they do now?"
19714	Will they never stop?
19714	Will you come in, sir?
19714	Will you go this afternoon?
19714	Will you have the uniform complete, with belts, helmet, and all equipments?
19714	Would it not be possible, captain,Fergus asked,"to hire a boat?"
19714	You are not really in earnest, Drummond,Stauffen said,"in what you say about escaping?"
19714	You are the bearer of a letter to me, sir?
19714	You are with Stauffen and Ritzer, are you not, major?
19714	You brought your horse safe out of the battle, I hope?
19714	You did not see the countess, I suppose, Karl?
19714	You do n''t think there is any chance of escape, surely, major?
19714	You have Major Drummond in with you, have you not?
19714	You saw the fellows, then? 19714 You were in no danger, yourself?"
19714	You were not present, yourself?
19714	Your master is not killed?
19714	After that, who knows?"
19714	And what was the next occasion?"
19714	And where did you get your last step?"
19714	As Karl was helping Fergus into his uniform, he asked:"How long were you in coming here, count?"
19714	At any rate, if we do n''t mean to fight, what are we here for?"
19714	But how is he disfigured?"
19714	But tell us first, how were you captured?"
19714	Can I speak to you for a moment?"
19714	Can you tell us how matters have gone, up there?"
19714	Could you come at that hour?"
19714	Did he get safely back?"
19714	Did you learn anything more than what Marshal Keith has told me?"
19714	Do you see any difference between them?"
19714	Does my officer wish to take a full- dress suit with him?"
19714	Fergus exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- when did you arrive?"
19714	Fergus exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- when did you arrive?"]
19714	Fergus went up to him and said:"Can you tell me, sir, if Marshal Keith is among the killed?
19714	Had they left before you got there?
19714	Had you formed any plans as to what you would have done, had you found him absent?"
19714	Have you any news?"
19714	Have you heard the last news?"
19714	Have you not heard the news?
19714	How do you feel now, sir?"
19714	How do you get on with them?"
19714	How goes the battle?"
19714	How have you learnt it?"
19714	How much land goes with it?"
19714	How was it that they suffered you to escape with your life?
19714	How was it that you heard of the attack?"
19714	I myself have risen too; but what does it bring?
19714	I suppose you know nothing of this beastly language?"
19714	I wonder whether the rooms above and below this are tenanted?"
19714	Is he alone?"
19714	Lieutenant Lindsay, who was on duty, came forward, looked at him doubtfully for a moment, and then shouted joyfully:"Why, Drummond, is it you?
19714	Now, have you spare clothes on board?"
19714	Now, shall I go first, or will one of you?"
19714	One may be cold and wet and hungry, but who cares?
19714	Or an out- of- the- way thing that I should gladly give her to you?"
19714	Sackville looked at him as he shouted in English, with astonishment and rage:"And who the devil are you?"
19714	Shall I go over and inquire what is going on?"
19714	The question is, what is to be done with them?
19714	The servant went in, a moment later held the door open, and said:"Will you enter, sir?"
19714	There is still a spare room on your corridor, is there not?
19714	We have not ill treated you in any way, have we?"
19714	Well, which shall it be-- infantry or cavalry?''
19714	What do you value them at?"
19714	What is it?"
19714	What must you have thought of me?"
19714	What relation was he to you?"
19714	What strength were they?"
19714	When do you think of starting for Scotland?"
19714	Which way do you intend to cross the passes into Saxony?"
19714	Who could possibly have believed that a young fellow, not yet twenty, I should say, could have so distinguished himself?
19714	Who is he related to?"
19714	Why should you not do the same?"
19714	Will you let us have a share of the fire?"
19714	Will you tell me how it happened?"
19714	Would it be such an out- of- the- way thing for you to come to me, and ask her hand?
19714	Would you object to each side being accompanied by a second friend?
19714	You are well enough to walk to the hotel?"
19714	You come from Vienna?"
19714	You have no more kinsmen coming at present, Keith?''
19714	Your majesty has nothing more to say to him?"
19714	he exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- how did you know that I was here-- when did you arrive?"
19907	A passenger?
19907	A snake?
19907	And I suppose sometimes lose all control?
19907	And that would be bad enough for us-- if such a machine were used against us in this proposed race around the world, would n''t it?
19907	And the following evening we were at sea?'' 19907 And you think this Tom Meeks would be willing to come up here, then, and help you this winter for the salary I am paying you?"
19907	Are they quite wild?
19907	But how about the islands?
19907	But wo n''t that make us even heavier than we are now?
19907	But you, sir?
19907	Can it be--?
19907	Can the mechanism be thrown out of gear when desired? 19907 Can you prove those assertions?"
19907	Can you talk with a ground station when you''re flying, say a couple of miles high?
19907	Dad, is n''t this little thing simply a wonder?
19907	Did n''t we leave Port Darwin on the 26th?
19907	Did your father and Mr. Wrenn decide upon a date for the start?
19907	Do these blackfellows live in huts?
19907	Do they go to the fields after it themselves?
19907	Do you fellows deny these charges?
19907	Do you think, dad, that Mr. Wrenn could have been back of this theft?
19907	Do? 19907 Does this chewing of the leaves intoxicate them?"
19907	Fellows, what do you think has happened?
19907	Guess how fast we''re making it now?
19907	Has this wood ever been used in constructing full- sized airplanes?
19907	Have you fellows enough petrol and oil to last you through to your next stop?
19907	Have you put the helium- gas in these wings yet, Paul, as we planned? 19907 Have you run this pair yet?"
19907	Hif I had known--"How is that?
19907	How are you, Ross?
19907	How can a person hear_ words_ from electrical discharges?
19907	How did it happen to get you fellows?
19907	How did you know that we had an airplane like yours?
19907	How do they dress, sir?
19907	How do you make that out?
19907	How is that?
19907	How much does it weigh?
19907	How much gasoline have we got in the tanks now?
19907	How?
19907	How?
19907	I certainly do, Betty,said he;"where are you?"
19907	I expect this is a great day for you young men?
19907	I hope you''re not getting cold feet, dad?
19907	I mean, do you know what sort of a craft they are going to use, or who is going to fly against us?
19907	I suppose you need a machine for one thing?
19907	Instruments?
19907	Is Robert all right?
19907	Is n''t she a dandy, dad?
19907	Is the transmitter or receiver made just like the ordinary kind?
19907	It looks a lot like that fellow who got out of the taxi back there by our house; I wonder what he''s up to, anyhow?
19907	It wo n''t do any harm, will it? 19907 It''s just a little bit too high to suit your exalted monkeyship, is n''t it?"
19907	Not on the machine?
19907	Oh, that''s too bad, now, ai n''t it?
19907	Oh, you are, are you?
19907	Ready?
19907	Say, Paul, did you see the way that swarthy- faced chap used that little girl?
19907	Say, son, is n''t this as good a time as any to try out the merits of that wireless''phone of yours? 19907 That your plane over there?"
19907	Then I suppose these sound- waves, in other words the words one speaks, run out of the end of these wires into the atmosphere?
19907	They ought to; did n''t they arrive ahead of us?
19907	This is rather hard on us, is n''t it, boys?
19907	Tom, if that monster should begin to slip a little most likely he will coil his tail around some of our control wires,--and then what?
19907	Well, but how about Paul and me, dad?
19907	Well, then, he could use our plans and make and sell airplanes of their pattern, could n''t he?
19907	Were they in the cabin?
19907	What causes the air to act in this way over such configurations?
19907	What did he say?
19907	What did you have those stones on board for?
19907	What do you suppose is the matter, John?
19907	What do you use for power to turn this propeller?
19907	What is it, anyway?
19907	What is that?
19907	What is this?
19907	What made your crew so slow, Deveaux? 19907 What now?"
19907	What sets it going?
19907	What shall we do?
19907	What sort of material is her frame made of?
19907	What were those fellows doing up there?
19907	What''s the matter here, anyhow?
19907	What''s the matter with you, Buddy?
19907	What''s your remedy?
19907	When we get the Sky- Bird II done, why could n''t the three of us pick out a new course around the globe in her? 19907 Where is this machine now?"
19907	Who is in charge of it?
19907	Who would have thought such a thing? 19907 Why accuse me of anything like this?"
19907	Why ca n''t we trail a rope for him to catch?
19907	Why do n''t you tell me something I do n''t know?
19907	Why is a helmet required at all?
19907	Why not try a loop or two?
19907	Why should it seem impossible?
19907	Why, do n''t you recognize the products of your talented son, dad?
19907	Why, what''s the matter, John?
19907	Wo n''t they take you on again soon, John?
19907	Would it make a difference if you flew faster than that?
19907	Would n''t this glass break in a hailstorm?
19907	You own up that yesterday was the 27th, do n''t you?
19907	After they were seated, Mr. Giddings brought forth the tentative draft, studied it a few moments, and then asked:"What is your fuel capacity, boys?"
19907	Again, suppose we wished to fly continuously more than twelve hours?
19907	And what''s that up here in front on top of the cabin?
19907	And, after all, what else matters?
19907	At the end of the explanation, he put the papers back in the envelope, and asked:"Have you another set of these drawings in ink, Paul?"
19907	Bob ventured to say:"I wonder how the gorilla came to be awake and to attack us this way?"
19907	But here is another thing which occurs to me: Have you based your time of arrival and leaving at each port upon local time or New York time?"
19907	But suppose this should fail, as any motor might do?
19907	But we do n''t expect to have that trouble in this enclosed cabin and with this new muffler working, do we, fellows?"
19907	CHAPTER VII WHO''S AT THE WINDOW?
19907	CHAPTER VIII THE SKY- BIRD II"Well, Mr. Giddings, what do you think of Sky- Bird II?"
19907	Can you work it from this height?"
19907	Did you ever see the like?"
19907	Did you get wet in that rain last night and have to stop off and dry out your clothes?"
19907	Do n''t let anybody meddle with it, will you?"
19907	Do n''t you know you are_ eating_?--that you have guests here who are also_ eating_?"
19907	First, why was this contest called by its promoters an"Air Derby"?
19907	From whence did you get these mileages?"
19907	Giddings?"
19907	Have n''t you any fuel here for us?"
19907	Have you lost your head in your interest in this subject?
19907	He now changed the subject by asking:"How much do you suppose this machine weighs?"
19907	He--""What is this young man''s name?"
19907	How are you, Robert?"
19907	How had their rivals fared?
19907	How in the world could they effect the hapless flyer''s rescue?
19907	How long has that other crew been in, sir?"
19907	I wish to know if you really think you could operate this machine steadily night and day, say for a couple of weeks, stopping only for fuel and food?"
19907	I wonder what in the dickens he really is up to?"
19907	Is it something new?"
19907	Is that right?"
19907	Is the Sky- Bird supplied with gasoline?"
19907	Is this the plane that you fellows representing the_ Daily Independent_ are going to fly in?"
19907	Is this your invention, young men?"
19907	It must be an out- and- out fair race, do you understand?"
19907	Let me see; you allow yourselves three hours''stop at each airport; will that be long enough?"
19907	Mr. Giddings now heard a voice-- the voice of his own daughter-- asking quite distinctly:"Do you hear me, daddie?"
19907	Please do n''t go too high or too far, daddie, will you?"
19907	Put your machine up yet?"
19907	She acts groggy; do n''t you notice it?"
19907	That is the Ecuadorean point of view, and who shall say it is a bad one?
19907	The other three flyers knew the importance of these instructions, but how were they to carry them out?
19907	Their weight broke the catch off of the glass trap, and they went through before we could stop them; did n''t they, guys?"
19907	Then his face clouded a little darker, and he blurted out to his men:"You confounded babies, why do n''t you deny it?
19907	Then, turning to the Ross brothers, he observed:"Do you think, boys, that these features could be successfully applied to a full- sized airplane?"
19907	What could it mean?
19907	What could they do now?
19907	What could they do?
19907	What more do you want, Paul?"
19907	What shall we do about it?"
19907	When at last he could find his voice he asked, anxiously:"Can Bob control her all right now?"
19907	When will she be ready to test out?"
19907	Where are you now?"
19907	Where is your sense of propriety?
19907	Which one was it?
19907	Who will be the first to establish one?
19907	Why do n''t you watch where you are going?"
19907	Why does it not organize an expedition, and prove its claim?
19907	Why should the_ Clarion''s_ crew remain so long in Colombo, when their interests in the race demanded as much time put into flying as possible?
19907	Why, what is the matter?
19907	Will you ever pardon me for this transgression of etiquette?"
19907	With such strong encouragement, is it any wonder that the three young men continued their operations vigorously?
19907	Wo n''t that be great?"
19907	Wonder what on earth they intend to do with those?"
19907	Would he act guilty?
19907	Would they reach it ahead of their rivals?
19907	Would they reach it within their schedule of ten days?
19907	broke in Bob anxiously;"are n''t we going to have anything to do?"
19907	cried our friends in unison, while Bob exploded:"But, dad, just how do you figure this out?"
19907	had all of the others been drowned?
19907	how are you, Giddings?
19907	will I ever forget how frightened those blacks were?"
20260	Are you much hurt, darling?
20260	Do you feel better, dear Kate? 20260 Do you mind my asking,--are you sisters?"
20260	Do you think we shall ever see her again?
20260	Frances, what are you doing?
20260	Is anything the matter?
20260	Is it a station?
20260	Nanny, dear,said Violet, turning to the old nurse;"do n''t you think my other cloak would make quite a nice soft cushion?
20260	No, nothing,said poor Kate, not very truthfully-- and then to change the subject--"Where are your people?
20260	Then what did you do for food and shelter all that time?
20260	They are coming our way; oh, do you think she will get into our carriage?
20260	What is it, Kate?
20260	Will you?
20260	Yes, dear,came from the next bed, in a low voice,"what is it?"
20260	And Kate herself?
20260	And was it stupid, do you think?
20260	At the most she could only have been gone an hour, and surely she would be quickly found?
20260	But tell me, what is your name, dear?
20260	But was it all so still?
20260	Do you care for flowers?"
20260	How did you know I was here?"
20260	Jane was so safe, so true, so dependable; and Kate, well, who could trust Kate, with her odd ways of going on?
20260	Kate, does n''t it make you unutterably glad?"
20260	No, here she comes, but with a very grave face-- much too grave-- and oh, where is Kate?
20260	She only answered quietly:"Shall I tell you a true story?
20260	That night, before she went to sleep, Frances said:"Kate, does what you spoke of still burn into you?"
20260	The doctors moved away at last, and Kate turned a pair of wondering eyes upon Frances as she said:"What made you wish to lose your leg instead?"
20260	What am I to call you?"
20260	What can I do?"
20260	What could keep Mother Agnes so long?
20260	What on earth could this mean?
20260	Where do you live?"
20260	Who could resist a pillow- fight?
20260	and would my doll help you to bear the pain?"
20260	where is Kate?"
19120	A storm, you mean?
19120	A tame panther, you mean, Frank?
19120	About like a brakeman might swing his lantern if he was on a freight train in a black night, eh?
19120	About the panther, you mean?
19120	Ai n''t headin''toward home, are ye, Frank?
19120	And Bob, you noticed, did n''t you, that it seemed to come right out of that hole? 19120 And I do n''t get any whiff of smoke, do you?"
19120	And did he?
19120	And do you know what I think?
19120	And if that did n''t work, what then?
19120	And it has to do with this misty feeling in the air; has it?
19120	And that was the chief himself?
19120	And who''s this with you-- your new chum; the boy from Kentucky?
19120	And you say you''re bound out now?
19120	And you tell me nobody knows what it is?
19120	Any chance of getting up the rocks, Frank?
19120	Any ordinary range rider might do that, even if he lost out,Peg went on;"but my game is along different lines; see?
19120	Are you coming on, Peg?
19120	Are you huffed just because the independent little rascal would n''t let us mother him? 19120 Are you thinking that perhaps we''d better get out with our nags, while we have the chance, and leave them, while we keep up the game on foot?"
19120	But Frank, we do n''t believe in any such thing, do we?
19120	But I say, Frank, is the fact that he''s private property going to make any difference; that is, do I shoot straight if I get the chance again?
19120	But do you take any stock in what Peg said about an avalanche?
19120	But if we needed the glass to find out who he was, how does it come that an old man like Hank could tell that we were friends, at such a distance?
19120	But if we''ve got to try it, Frank, what''s the use of waiting?
19120	But is it possible that some hermit is living in this cave?
19120	But look here, Frank, you''ve heard your dad talk about this Thunder Mountain business, I take it?
19120	But say, did you take notice of the way our horses acted while that thing was going on?
19120	But see here, Nick,Peg went on, anxiously;"did n''t you notice anything when you were leading me up here like a lamb to the slaughter?
19120	But then, it may not come for hours yet?
19120	But this is the same old turtle crawl, is n''t it; the_ barranca_ we followed up to the time we climbed the slope with our horses?
19120	But to return to our mutton, which after all is antelope meat, when do we start operations? 19120 But we wo nt let''em drive us out of here until we know all about that geyser, if there is such a thing; will we, Frank?"
19120	But what I wanted to remark is this: you must have heard him give an opinion about this thunder sound?
19120	But what can I do?
19120	But what does that matter, when neither of us can find any fire around? 19120 But what if he had a big object in it, Bob?
19120	But what makes you say that, Nick?
19120	But why did n''t you tell me all this before?
19120	But would they be in danger in case of a storm- burst?
19120	But ye did n''t expect to take a turn thar when ye left home, did ye?
19120	But you do n''t feel disappointed, do you?
19120	But you do n''t mean to say Peg did that?
19120	But you do n''t want to go back just yet, do you, Frank?
19120	But you suspect they might have another reason, too?
19120	Ca n''t you think of some way we might get out of this? 19120 Cow punchers; or perhaps rustlers?"
19120	Did you find out what ailed him?
19120	Did you notice how he had a silk handkerchief bound around his head, regular Mex fashion?
19120	Did you say coffee?
19120	Do n''t you see that it''s only a little Mexican boy on that bag of bones of a horse? 19120 Do we go?"
19120	Do we need to hold the horses down any longer?
19120	Do you expect we''re going to have a peck of trouble with these miners?
19120	Do you know the old chief, then?
19120	Do you mean that you''ve guessed what makes all that frightful noise?
19120	Do you really mean you think we''ve come far enough for that?
19120	Do you think Joe had a torch?
19120	Do you think so?
19120	Do you think you could find that exact spot again?
19120	Do you? 19120 Does that mean this is the exact place where Joe had his little circus, Frank?"
19120	Even if it takes till morning?
19120	Even if you knew it was Peg Grant you''d treat me that way; would you? 19120 Feel the wind, will you?"
19120	Frank, do you think it''s going to reach up here?
19120	Frank, that roaring sound did n''t seem like the others we''ve been hearing; d''ye think it means anything has happened?
19120	Frank, you felt that wet sensation, like fine spray, did n''t you?
19120	Get him?
19120	Glad to do that same, Frank,the veteran cowman replied, and then added:"but jest why are ye headin''this way, might I ask?
19120	Got enough?
19120	Has the cloudburst arrived?
19120	He has no claim on Thunder Mountain; has he? 19120 Head him off, Frank; or shall I jump on my horse and try to rope him?"
19120	How about your leg, Joe; can you walk?
19120	How are ye, young Haywood?
19120	How is it, Senor Frank; can you get me out,_ camerado_?
19120	How''s this for a camping place?
19120	How?
19120	I can see something that seems blacker than the night itself; is that what you mean, Frank?
19120	I guess you did n''t notice something queer about that animal, then, Bob?
19120	I have four already; how do you stand?
19120	I''m just primed for something that''s out of the common run; and what could be finer than such a game? 19120 In other words, we''d better be looking around for a place to camp, Frank?"
19120	In what way? 19120 Indians?"
19120	Is that all, Hank?
19120	It might happen here on Thunder Mountain, too, could n''t it, Nick?
19120	Listen to that, Frank?
19120	Looks easy, does n''t it, after we''ve run across a clue?
19120	Meaning at old Thunder Mountain?
19120	Meaning where I sniffed that smoke each time? 19120 Mighty little, Bob,"replied the other, dropping beside him;"how''s the water coming along?"
19120	Navajos, ai n''t they?
19120	No luck, eh?
19120	No telling what he may run up against there, eh?
19120	None of the boys on the ranch would go with you, then?
19120	Not brimstone and sulphur, I hope?
19120	Now what''s the programme?
19120	Now what?
19120	Now, I wonder did he mean that; or was he just bluffing?
19120	Now, what could it have been? 19120 Now, what do you mean by hinting in that way?
19120	Now, why did n''t somebody ever think of that before?
19120	Ready to go on, then?
19120	Recognize the rider, then? 19120 Rustlers, maybe?"
19120	Say, I do n''t suppose, now, you''d care to sell that animal, Archer?
19120	Say, do I?
19120	Say, look here, would you take me up if I proposed something right now?
19120	Say, now, what d''ye think of that, Bob?
19120	Say, what d''ye reckon anybody could want a lantern up there for? 19120 See that timber over yonder, where a stream runs?
19120	Silly? 19120 So that''s old Thunder Mountain, is it?"
19120	Suppose we do, and the sulphur fumes suffocate us? 19120 Supposin''she is what ye tell, that ai n''t any reason the explosion''s got to come this particular night, is it?
19120	Supposing the thing broke loose before we could find any place to climb out?
19120	Tell me why, wo n''t you, please, Frank?
19120	That a landslide is going to start things going on Thunder Mountain any time-- is that what you mean?
19120	That is, hang around until night, and wait to see if the grinding begins again, as it did when we were in camp below?
19120	That''s all right, Bob,replied his chum, quickly;"but are you ready to give the game up here and now?"
19120	That''s what you could call a close call; eh, Frank?
19120	The geyser has stopped beating against the inside of the mountain, has n''t it? 19120 The one we said was a lantern?
19120	Then it was a narrow squeak, was it?
19120	Then prospectors-- Lopez and his bunch?
19120	Then something_ did_ get hold of him; did n''t it, Frank?
19120	Then there wo n''t be no more racket, will there?
19120	Then they went on up that canyon, you believe?
19120	Then this thing has been going on forever, has it?
19120	Then what''s to hinder both of us going at it?
19120	Then ye mean to go into camp soon?
19120	Then you could recognize it; eh?
19120	Then you do n''t believe that little Lopez had anything to do with it, Frank?
19120	Then you think we''re going to get caught here, Frank?
19120	Then you wo n''t wait for us?
19120	There''s the sun coming up; and perhaps we''d better be getting a move on about now?
19120	Think you see signs of trouble from Peg and his bunch; or is it something else?
19120	Want me to light a torch too, Frank?
19120	Was it? 19120 Was there ever such a long night?"
19120	We must be getting down somewhere near the canyon, are n''t we, Frank?
19120	Well, does that strike you as silly?
19120	Well, how about it?
19120	Well, what are we going to do about it?
19120	Well, what d''ye think of that?
19120	What about it? 19120 What ails the beast?"
19120	What are you going to do?
19120	What are you sniffing about, Frank?
19120	What black opening did you try to enter; and what happened to you,_ amigo_? 19120 What d''ye mean pointing your old gun up at me, and making as if you meant to shoot?"
19120	What do you mean by hitting me like that?
19120	What do you say?
19120	What do_ you_ mean, hurting that poor little Mexican girl?
19120	What does it matter to you, Frank Haywood, when I left the greenhorn class and moved up a pace? 19120 What have you discovered, Frank?"
19120	What is it?
19120	What is it?
19120	What makes you say that?
19120	What of that? 19120 What under the sun do we want to get inside the mountain for?
19120	What was that flash, Frank? 19120 What was the use, boss?
19120	What would cowmen be doing away off here, tell me that, Bob? 19120 What''s doing?"
19120	What''s on?
19120	What''s the matter now?
19120	What''s the matter, Frank?
19120	What''s the matter-- you did n''t cut yourself, I hope?
19120	What, that Mex boy? 19120 Whatever can have happened to him?"
19120	Which way, Frank?
19120	Who, me?
19120	Why do you think they left the trail, and made their horses climb up?
19120	Why not take a snack before we leave our base of supplies? 19120 Why, do you really believe the racket comes out of that hole?"
19120	Why, what did you expect?
19120	With a collar around his neck, too?
19120	Wo n''t they be apt to run over us?
19120	Yes, and how do we know but what this Mexican boy is hooked up with that Mendoza crowd?
19120	Yes?
19120	You do n''t believe, then, that there could have been some kind of storm up there; do you?
19120	You do n''t say? 19120 You go across mountains, eh?"
19120	You mean of course for to- night only, because you''d never think of such a thing as giving up the game so early, Bob?
19120	You notice we happen to be sheltered more or less down here, when she comes out of that same quarter?
19120	You understand that we are your friends, Lopez, do n''t you?
19120	You''re both going to pay dear for this little fun, hear that?
19120	You, Senor Frank?
19120	You-- would, eh?
19120	''Cause, I opine, ye wants me to carry thet same news back home; do n''t ye?"
19120	And if Spanish Joe, why not the other cowboy who was in bad repute among the ranches; yes, and Peg himself?
19120	And it worked too, did it?"
19120	And lugging along a bunch of extra mounts, too, in the bargain?
19120	And why was Peg Grant standing on the stoop of the tavern grinning as I rode past?
19120	And would n''t I hate to lose Domino the worst way; even if he does give me a raft of trouble at times?"
19120	And yet it does n''t seem to be a fire, does it?"
19120	Are you feeling better, Bob?"
19120	Are you ready for a shock?"
19120	Are you ready to turn the bend, Bob?"
19120	Besides that; what could there be to make trouble?"
19120	Bob exclaimed;"If what you tell me turns out to be true, it looks as if we were bottled up in a nice hole, does n''t it?
19120	Bob, would you see what is coming out from among those loose rocks there?
19120	But I wonder, now could I find it?
19120	But Nick likes a joke as well as any cowboy; and who could keep a straight face after seeing what happened here?
19120	But do you know what kind of thorn this is?"
19120	But just think of a tenderfoot like Peg let loose on that fierce slope up yonder; will you?"
19120	But look here, what d''ye suppose they''re doing so far away from their reservation?"
19120	But now we''re in here, I hope we find out the truth soon, do n''t you, Frank?"
19120	But say, what''re you sniffing that way for, Frank?"
19120	But say, you said something about a hermit just now?"
19120	But see here, Frank, do white men-- cowboys, prospectors, and the like-- believe this mountain is haunted?"
19120	But see here, Frank, is this little affair going to force us to change our plans?"
19120	But stop and think Bob; what d''ye expect takes these cattle- rustlers over this way right now, headed straight for the canyons of Thunder Mountain?"
19120	But supposing this thing_ does_ turn out to be true; how''s it going to affect our little business, Frank?
19120	But tell me, why did he pick out_ my_ horse, instead of your Buckskin?"
19120	But what became of the little Mex?
19120	But what has that got to do with the measly old grumble of the mountain, tell me?"
19120	But what was so funny about him, Frank?
19120	But whatever would anybody up there be signalling for, and who to, Bob?"
19120	But where do you suppose Joe can be all this time?
19120	CHAPTER IX WHAT HAPPENED TO PEG"Then you think the same as I do, eh, Bob?"
19120	CHAPTER XI THE BLACK NIGHT"How does this suit you, Bob?"
19120	CHAPTER XIII THE SMOKE TRAIL"Are you sure of it?"
19120	CHAPTER XV SPANISH JOE DROPS A CLUE"Where can he be, Frank?"
19120	Can he have had a hand in this sudden crazy spell of the black?
19120	Can you see any swinging motion to the light Frank?"
19120	Could n''t I induce you to name a price on that black beauty, Archer?"
19120	Could you see any signs here to tell about that?"
19120	D''ye reckon it could be one of those rustlers; and would they try to hold us up so as to get our mounts?"
19120	Did he have a rubber neck, you mean?"
19120	Did he have only one eye; or was he three- legged?"
19120	Did n''t he come along this trail ahead of us?"
19120	Did n''t that knock the old chap silly, though?
19120	Did you ever smell sulphur burning?"
19120	Do I not know it?
19120	Do n''t you feel how the ground shivers?
19120	Do n''t you see the point?"
19120	Do n''t you see what I mean, Bob?
19120	Do n''t you think we''d better lie down till the worst is over?"
19120	Do n''t you understand that all that noise is coming_ out_ of this old thing?
19120	Do n''t you understand what that means, Bob?"
19120	Do they often have that sort of thing out here?"
19120	Do we take the dare; or stay out here and wait till the fuss is over before entering?"
19120	Do you think so, Nick?"
19120	Do you think this always happens when the old mountain breaks loose; or is this an extra big celebration?"
19120	Does n''t he look sleepy and tuckered out though?
19120	Frank replied; and then himself lowering his lips to the ear of Bob he went on:"What''s the matter with Peg and his crowd?
19120	Frank, your shot hit the bull''s eye, and who knows but what we may be on the way to find out the truth right now?"
19120	Get it?"
19120	Get onto it, Bob?"
19120	Get that, Frank?"
19120	Get that, Nick?"
19120	Give me a whack between the shoulders, wo n''t you, Frank?
19120	Had I not been so tired and sleepy, perhaps even I might have shot the bear, who knows?
19120	Has he run away, or dropped over into one of those pits we saw on the way up here?
19120	Have you entered for the endurance race at the annual cowboy meet next month; or do you expect to take the medal for riding bucking broncos?"
19120	Have you forgotten little Lopez, and how frightened he looked when we spoke about keeping him company?"
19120	Have you see an opening here, Bob?"
19120	How about it?
19120	How did you come out about the duffle you were carrying; any of it get lost?"
19120	How does that coffee look?"
19120	How long did you say now, Frank?"
19120	However in the wide world will we get out of this?"
19120	I give you my word, my friend here wo n''t put a finger on you, if so be you get the better of the row; will you Frank?"
19120	I''m wet to the knees; and did you hear him thank me for it?
19120	If I was alone now, d''ye know what I''d likely be doing, Frank?"
19120	Is it a go, Bob?"
19120	Is it a go, Frank?"
19120	Is that it, Frank?"
19120	Is that so?"
19120	Is that the trouble now?
19120	It is n''t a great ways from dawn, is it, Frank?"
19120	Nick said so anyhow; did n''t he, Frank?"
19120	Now Bob, have you ever been up in the Yellowstone Park region?"
19120	Now, I reckon it might have been something about Lopez?"
19120	Now, I wonder if those riders hit it up this way?"
19120	Now, how''s that?"
19120	Now, what does it make you think of, most of all?"
19120	Only for you coming, where would I be right now?
19120	Peg was happy-- why?
19120	Remember that poor little girl Peg Grant was cuffing when you knocked him down?
19120	Say, do n''t he sing though, to beat all creation?
19120	Say, look at his strut, will you?
19120	Say, now, you did n''t see any feathers on their heads, did you?
19120	See him rear up, will you?
19120	Since when did you climb up out of the tenderfoot class, tell me?"
19120	The cave that Spanish Joe had found and entered-- could it have anything to do with the mystery of the mountain?
19120	The question is, have we the nerve to try it?"
19120	Then you think, now, it might have been a fire?"
19120	Then, again, how do we know but what it might be that Peg Grant lot?
19120	Think he''ll tackle us again?"
19120	Think it''s going to rain, do you?"
19120	Understand that?"
19120	We must do something to save him, Bob, but whatever shall it be?"
19120	What better could we ask, I''d like to know?
19120	What brings ye here, Frank?"
19120	What do you think about that yarn, Frank; did he meet up with anything; or was he just scared out of his seven senses?
19120	What was it like, Bob?
19120	What will we do now?"
19120	Whatever can it mean?"
19120	Whatever sort of power can it be that makes this noise and shivering sensation?"
19120	Where is it, Frank?"
19120	Who was it gave Peg his little tumble when he was striking that child?
19120	Why''d you let me come?
19120	Wonder what Peg will say when he runs across us out there in that lonely place?
19120	Wonder what he''d say if he knew Frank Haywood was here, so far away from the home ranch?"
19120	Would any fellow be so mean as to fasten some of those prickly sand burrs under his tail?
19120	Ye ai n''t stopping, are ye?
19120	You do n''t happen to glimpse anything queer around here, do you, Bob?"
19120	You notice, do n''t you, that the thunder now is about all natural?"
19120	You take little stock in that yarn; but, all the same, you think we ought to look into it, now we''re on the ground?"
19120	a greenhorn, eh?"
19120	asked Bob, eagerly;"footprints?"
19120	do you mean that the old geyser has turned into a river, and will keep on running like this right along?"
19120	do you mean you smelled smoke three separate times since you left me?"
19120	down there, air ye all safe?"
19120	exclaimed Bob, presently, as the sound of retreating hoofs began to die away;"what d''ye think of that, eh, Frank?"
19120	exclaimed Frank, when he was able to catch his breath again,"What d''ye think of that, now?
19120	let up on that kind of talk, will ye?"
19120	now, what''s the use botherin''?
19120	remarked Bob, elevating his eyebrows;"was that what forced you to take that header down the slope?
19120	say, I wonder if that crowd can have anything to do with the rumbling of the mountain?"
19120	say, Mr. Smith,"cried Bob,"have you lost a pet that wears a collar?"
19120	the Kentucky lad inquired;"something that I might lend a hand at?"
19120	then perhaps I''d better be keeping an eye out as we go along, and see how the land lies?"
19120	was that what I felt just now?"
19120	what brought you here, Frank Haywood, I''d like to know?"
19120	what does that mean?"
19120	what shall we do, Nick?"
19120	what ye a sayin''that for?"
19120	what''re you two fellers doing here on Thunder Mountain, anyhow?"
19120	what''s that moving there among those rocks just ahead?"
19120	what''s the matter Bob?"
19120	you do n''t say?"
19120	you''re thinking about that volcano business again, eh?"
19120	you''re thinking now of that demon Joe told about, eh, Frank?"
20080	''Yes, that was the name,''says she;''and where is little Pollie?'' 20080 Ai n''t yer''shamed to talk like that?
20080	And does He want me in that beautiful land?
20080	And is your mother dead?
20080	And will He listen to the likes of me?
20080	Are you selling these violets, my child?
20080	Are you the little girl I saw here about a year ago?
20080	Be that Him you told me on?
20080	Do n''t they whop yer at school?
20080	Does He want me?
20080	How do you pray?
20080	I ca n''t get in,Pollie sobbed;"oh, what is the matter?"
20080	I have but this one bed,she said hesitatingly,"and-- and-- I should not like her to sleep with Pollie; what shall I do?"
20080	I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold, eh?
20080	I say, why do n''t yer come with me on Saturdays, Pollie?
20080	If you please, is it quite fresh? 20080 Is it my mother?"
20080	Is your mother dead, then? 20080 Lor''bless me, child, what are you doing out so late, and in this crowd too?"
20080	Nora will soon be like she once was; wo n''t she, mother?
20080	Now what''s to be done?
20080	O Jimmy, do n''t you know who God is?
20080	O mother, what is it?
20080	Please, ma''am,said Pollie,"will you let me have a new- laid egg for mother?"
20080	Pollie,he said,"shall I go to the kingdom of heaven?
20080	Shall I teach you a prayer to say to Jesus, Jimmy?
20080	She is not ill, is she?
20080	Then will you let me have three bunches?
20080	To see Pollie?
20080	Well, here I am again,she exclaimed,"and right- down tired, I can tell you; why do n''t cooks know what they want, and order things in the morning?
20080	What are you going to buy for yourself?
20080	What be she like?
20080	What is prayer?
20080	What is she then?
20080	What is the matter?
20080	What is your name?
20080	Where are you going?
20080	Where are you taking me?
20080	Where have you been, Pollie?
20080	Where''s your mother?
20080	Who can it be?
20080	Who have you got there?
20080	Who taught you of God?
20080	Why are you crying?
20080	Why do n''t you get her a bit of meat instead?
20080	Will this buy some?
20080	Will your mother let me?
20080	Would you like a bunch of violets?
20080	Would you like some of my sweet violets?
20080	Would you like these?
20080	Yes; would you like to go with me?
20080	You be Pollie Turner, bain''t yer, what lives upstairs with yer mother?
20080	And Mrs. Flanagan?
20080	And at home?
20080	And little Pollie?
20080	And of the many who love little Pollie, who so true as Sally Grimes?
20080	But where is little Pollie, that she is not with her trusty friend?
20080	But who are those two neat young girls who are coming down the path towards the lodge, looking so bright and cheerful?
20080	Can you guess, Pollie?"
20080	Do you remember me?
20080	Every morning before setting off for the City she comes, anxiously asking,"How''s Pollie?"
20080	He took them without a word of thanks, but as she was moving away he called out--"I say, did yer make these?"
20080	I say, what be you folks doing here?"
20080	I see yer sometimes with books, eh?
20080	Illustration:"I say, Pollie, how many have yer sold?"
20080	Is it night coming on?
20080	Lord do yer go there?"
20080	Sally hesitated"May I come with you?"
20080	Shall I fetch your tea- pot?
20080	Shall I say the one I am learning for next Sunday to you?"
20080	Shall I tell you what it was?"
20080	Surely one is Lizzie Stevens, and the other Sally Grimes?
20080	The lady gazed earnestly into the little girl''s flushed face, as she asked--"Why did you not keep that shilling?"
20080	There is some one scouring milk- pans in the yard, but whose features are almost hidden by a large black bonnet; who is it?
20080	WHO HAD THE VIOLETS?
20080	What was to be done?
20080	Who in the whole world cares for us as she does?
20080	Who so unselfish?
20080	Will Jesus put His hands on me, and bless me also?"
20080	Would_ she_ be gathered into that fold also?
20080	asked the child softly;"are you ill?"
20080	asked the widow in surprise;"who is she?"
20080	be school nice?"
20080	could there be room for_ her_?
20080	did I hurt you?"
20080	do n''t you know?
20080	he repeated,"Who''s He; Him''s mighty clever to fix up these little bits of things, bain''t He?"
20080	how was she to get into the house?
20080	oh, can it be?"
20080	repeated Sally;"is that where yer goes on Sundays?
20080	repeated poor benighted Jimmy musingly-- it was the first time he had ever heard those blessed words--"where be that, Polly?"
20080	said the mother, as she smoothed back the curls from the anxious little face,"have you forgotten?
20080	she asked after a pause,"and where do you live?"
20080	was her exclamation, as suddenly she started up,"what be yer going to do?"
20080	was the natural question;"is it right to have her here, think ye?"
20080	who knows what may be by and by?
20080	who so true?
20080	who would wish him back again?
19303	''WHO''S THERE?'' 19303 ''Whar yo''''coon dawg now?
19303	And was n''t he the very wisest dog you ever knew?
19303	And what became of the cook, the negro, whom you rescued?
19303	And where have you been all this time? 19303 And would you be willing that your money should be risked on any such a venture?"
19303	Are they really bills?
19303	Are you a river- trader?
19303	Are you crazy that you are going off with this boat and leaving the raft behind? 19303 Are you living on board the_ Whatnot_?"
19303	Binney? 19303 But if they have not gone off with the raft, what has become of those river traders?"
19303	But where are the others?
19303	But where is my Uncle Aleck? 19303 But where is my little one, my Sabella?"
19303	But where is my niece Sabella? 19303 But why do you ask?
19303	But you have n''t passed, or tried to pass, any of it in this place?
19303	But you mean that Winn shall go to college, of course?
19303	But you''d try for that reward if you had the chance, would n''t you?
19303	Did you ever cook a rabbit before you caught it, Winn?
19303	Do we?
19303	Do you know him intimately?
19303	Do you know his skiff?
19303	Do you know the Sheriff of Dubuque County?
19303	Do you mean the log- hut?
19303	Do you mean to say that the_ Whatnot_ has been stolen? 19303 Do you mean to say that you do n''t know where the raft is?"
19303	Do you realize that you are saying these horrid things about our own boy-- our Winn?
19303	Do you remember our late friends the''river- traders''? 19303 Do you surrender?"
19303	Do you truly mean it, Billy Brackett?
19303	Does n''t yo''know me, Solom?
19303	Does n''t yo''know yer own br''er Clod? 19303 Have you or any of your companions any counterfeit money in your possession?"
19303	Have you seen it pass down the river to- day, containing only a boy between sixteen and seventeen years old?
19303	How about running off with my boat?
19303	How can you say that you could ever be an old fogy?
19303	How did he ever prove his wisdom?
19303	How do you know? 19303 How ever did these things get full again?
19303	How would you have loaded the wheat?
19303	I will be out in half a minute; but will you please explain that painting? 19303 I wonder how that log got out of the boom?"
19303	I wonder if I ca n''t find something to eat here?
19303	I wonder if it is all right?
19303	If this raft is n''t theirs, why did they want it badly enough to pay three hundred dollars reward for its recovery?
19303	Innocence of what?
19303	Is n''t he hunting splendidly?
19303	Is n''t it, Solon?
19303	Is this Binney''s share of the reward as well as your own?
19303	Is your name Cap''n Cod?
19303	It was a splendid start, was n''t it, Grip?
19303	Just an ordinary timber raft with a''shanty''and a tent on it, and--"You mean three''shanties,''do n''t you?
19303	Little girl?
19303	Look here, Winn,said Billy Brackett, when he had recovered his gravity,"did n''t I offer a reward for your discovery?"
19303	Matter?
19303	Mr. Brackett? 19303 No lives lost, you say?
19303	No one else could have come in this skiff, and then gone off in mine by mistake?
19303	Oh, ca n''t I go with you, papa? 19303 Oh, papa, how can you say so?"
19303	So he is your monkey, is he? 19303 So that is the situation, is it?"
19303	So that is what I was arrested for, is it?
19303	So you belong to a raft, eh? 19303 Speak out, man, and tell us, ca n''t you?"
19303	That canoe?
19303	That''s the reason I''m holding him,said Billy Brackett;"but where is the man?"
19303	The disappearance of the raft?
19303	Was he a young fellow; a mere boy, in fact?
19303	Well, my muddy young friend,he exclaimed, good- naturedly,"how are you getting on?
19303	Wha''dat yo''say, sah?
19303	What are you going to do?
19303	What could be the man''s object in telling me that the raft was in a dangerous position if she is n''t? 19303 What did I tell you?"
19303	What do you mean by that?
19303	What do you mean by your raft? 19303 What do you mean?
19303	What do you mean?
19303	What does it mean?
19303	What fellows?
19303	What in the name of all foolishness do you mean?
19303	What is the matter?
19303	What is the meaning of this?
19303	What sort of a raft?
19303	What''s the matter with my face? 19303 What''s up, Plater?"
19303	What''s up?
19303	Where are you fellows going?
19303	Where is he?
19303	Where is the_ Whatnot_?
19303	Where is this Mr. Caspar now?
19303	Who have they left aboard?
19303	Who is Binney Gibbs?
19303	Who is Winn? 19303 Who is cook, then?"
19303	Who is offering them?
19303	Who''s there?
19303	Who-- Riley? 19303 Whom did they pay it to?"
19303	Whose is it, then?
19303	Why not buy ours?
19303	Why not?
19303	Why, have n''t you heard?
19303	Will you go with me and point it out?
19303	Will you let me see the hundred dollars they gave you?
19303	Winn, eh? 19303 Would you be willing to go on his bond for a thousand dollars?"
19303	Yes; I have such a note from a Sheriff named Riley, of Dubuque; but how did you know anything about it?
19303	Yo''callin''dat ar plantashun Moss Back?
19303	Yo''is gwine stop at de ole Moss Back place, Marse Winn? 19303 You know this Major Caspar, then?"
19303	You?
19303	Your raft?
19303	After comparative quiet had been restored, though every one was still talking at once, the questions arose,"Who saved Sabella?
19303	And if you are willing to go as raftmates with us--""Are we willing?
19303	And that they occupied this very''shanty''for several weeks?
19303	And that they were counterfeiters?
19303	And that we wondered why they had ceiled this room; also, what had become of their stock in trade?"
19303	And that, after losing it, they made desperate attempts to regain its possession?
19303	And what happened?
19303	And what makes him think I am a bad man?"
19303	And when did it disappear?
19303	And where are Mr. Brackett and Winn?
19303	And where is the Major?"
19303	And where is your uncle?"
19303	And where were you, whom we left to look after it?
19303	And why do n''t you come home?
19303	And why in the name of poverty do you want them burned up?
19303	Are we willing?
19303	Are you Worth Manton?"
19303	Are you bound for New Orleans?"
19303	As he dropped to the ground the others exclaimed in amazement,"What''s the matter, Winn?
19303	Belong to the Massachusetts Winns?"
19303	Brackett?"
19303	But how should he light it?
19303	But what am I to do for something to eat in the mean time?
19303	But what are you boys doing here?
19303	But what foolishness is that boy up to?
19303	But what of that?
19303	But what was that brown stuff filling so many of the crevices between the logs and timbers?
19303	But where did you find him, and how did you know he was mine?"
19303	But where is the boss of this raft, and the crew?
19303	But where is this Winn boy now?
19303	But where were the oars?
19303	But who would have supposed the water could rise so quickly?"
19303	But why should he be shot at?
19303	But you''ve only borrowed the_ Whatnot_ for a little while, have n''t you?"
19303	But, John, you wo n''t let him run any risks, or get into any danger, will you?"
19303	By- the- way, where is Winn?
19303	Caspar?"
19303	Could he have passed them?
19303	Could it have been his mother''s only brother, his Uncle Billy, the brave, merry young fellow who was to have been his raftmate?
19303	Could some bold swimmer have escaped?
19303	Could the boat that had just been run into be the_ Whatnot_?
19303	Could the dead come to life?
19303	Could the drowned be resurrected?
19303	Could the handsome, smiling, eager figure in the doorway be that of the young uncle whose untimely death he had so truly mourned?
19303	Could the sounds be made by an animal?
19303	Did Winn bring the_ Whatnot_ down the river?
19303	Did he not know every timber and plank and board in it?
19303	Did n''t I know him for three months in the hospital, where he came to see me every day?
19303	Did n''t you notice it?"
19303	Did the_ Venture_ suddenly break up and go to pieces after all, as Mr. Gilder said she would?"
19303	Did you tumble overboard from it?"
19303	Do n''t tell him dat ar?"
19303	Do n''t you see he''s a ballet- dancer?"
19303	Do n''t you see that he is shivering?
19303	Do you know the place?"
19303	Do you think anything can have happened to him?"
19303	Does I know de place I war borned an''brung up in?
19303	Does n''t yo''''member de ole plantashun''way down in Lou''siana, befo''de wah, an''Clod?--yo''own br''er Clod?"
19303	Eh, Bimsey?"
19303	Eh, Solon?"
19303	Eh, Worth?"
19303	Eh,''Grip''?"
19303	Gilder?"
19303	Had he not assisted in loading it with enough bushels of wheat to feed an army?
19303	Had he not helped build it?
19303	Has Solon taken good care of you?
19303	Has it been stolen?"
19303	Has your wealth become a burden to you?"
19303	Have n''t seen anything of him, have you?
19303	Have not you in your possession a note of identification from a certain Iowa Sheriff?"
19303	He ben yeah all de time, while ole Solon ben er traipsin''fro de mud, an''er huntin'', an''er huntin''?"
19303	He raised his hand to knock at the door, when suddenly it was flung open, and a harsh voice asked,"What do you want?
19303	Hear the waves boiling over the deck?
19303	Her name?
19303	Here Winn''s smile faded away rather suddenly, while Glen exclaimed,"Do you mean to say that these bills are counterfeit?"
19303	How about using the skiff, though?
19303	How could you run away?
19303	How did the boy''s signature happen to be attached to the paper in possession of the steamboat Captain?"
19303	How did the raft disappear?
19303	How did you happen to run in here out of the channel?
19303	How long would the man be gone?
19303	How many are there on the island?"
19303	How many of your pals are on the island?"
19303	How was it possible that Sabella could be there, and in such a predicament?
19303	How will she act?
19303	How?
19303	How?
19303	I suppose you will try to follow them, though?"
19303	I wonder if I ca n''t pick the lock?"
19303	I wonder if I have n''t done a foolish thing in leaving the raft?
19303	I wonder if ever an uncle was blessed with such an absurd nephew before?"
19303	I wonder if father knows it?"
19303	I wonder if he ever gets into scrapes?
19303	I wonder if those fellows can have had a hand in it?"
19303	I wonder what it could have been?"
19303	IS THIS OUR RAFT OR NOT?
19303	IS THIS OUR RAFT OR NOT?
19303	If not, how did he reach the scene of the catastrophe?
19303	If so, who was it?
19303	If so, who was this man?
19303	In such a case what would happen to him?
19303	In the mean time what would become of the raft lost through his carelessness and self- conceit?
19303	Is it dirty?"
19303	Is it possible that we have left him behind?"
19303	Is n''t he a dear dog?"
19303	Is n''t my scheme a good one?"
19303	Is n''t your name Winn Caspar?
19303	May I ask your name?
19303	Nothing?
19303	Now what is to hinder us from working the stranger racket on him?
19303	Now what should he do?
19303	Now what was to be done next?
19303	Now what will he do?
19303	Now, as he looked inquiringly at him again, Mrs. Caspar exclaimed:"Why, John, do n''t you know him?
19303	Or do you mean to run in to where it is, take our stuff aboard, and continue the cruise in this craft?
19303	Perhaps the trail leads to the raft; but where is the trail?
19303	She gettin''saved same as de res''of us, ai n''t she?
19303	So he is on this island is he?
19303	So he says you are a bad man; but I know you are not, and you would n''t do such a mean thing as to steal a boy''s raft, would you?"
19303	So why not ship your stuff on board here, and help us navigate this craft to our common destination?"
19303	Suddenly Billy Brackett spoke up and asked:"But where is Bim?
19303	Suppose I buy your wheat?
19303	Suppose the"river- traders"had returned to the island and should resent this intrusion even to the point of resisting it?
19303	Suppose there should be some one in the hut?
19303	The man was gone; there was no doubt of that; and now came the harrowing question, who was he?
19303	The one directed to Mr. Winn Caspar, Mandrake, Iowa, read as follows:"MY DARLING BOY,--How could you leave us as you did?
19303	The_ Psyche_ coming back again?
19303	Then Sabella said,"Why, do n''t you know, Uncle Aleck?
19303	Then to Winn the man said,"So you thought you could give us the slip, did you, young fellow?
19303	Then turning to Billy Brackett, he asked,"What are you going to do next?"
19303	Then, having earned him, how much more shall we enjoy him than if he were only a borrowed mule?"
19303	They had decided to tie up at the first good place, and there wait for morning, when Winn called out:"What is that just ahead?
19303	Thirdly, where is the raft?
19303	Two dollars was all I gave for it; and though it is n''t exactly--""But what sort of a raft was it?"
19303	WHERE IS BIM?
19303	WHERE IS BIM?
19303	Was any one drowned?
19303	Was he cold and wet and hungry and frightened?
19303	Was he not about to leave home for the first time in his life, to float away down the great river and out into the wide world on it?
19303	Was he not prepared to realize a fortune?
19303	Was it Mr. Brackett-- my Uncle Billy, you know?"
19303	Was there any one left on the raft?
19303	Was there as much as that?"
19303	Well, you found us up too early, did n''t you?
19303	Wha''dat ar?
19303	Wha-- wha-- whar yo fin''him?
19303	Whar yo''''coon dawg?''
19303	What are you men driving at, anyway?"
19303	What became of your raft at that point?"
19303	What business had he to interfere with their fun?
19303	What can Ellen mean?
19303	What could it all mean?
19303	What could it all mean?
19303	What did it matter, though?
19303	What did you say yours was?"
19303	What do you say, old dog?
19303	What do you say?
19303	What do you say?"
19303	What do you think?"
19303	What good would anything that he could find or construct do him?
19303	What had he done that he should be arrested, threatened with jail and hanging, and treated like an outlaw generally?
19303	What has become of the raft?
19303	What has happened to him?"
19303	What is she then, and how do you propel her?"
19303	What ought he to do?
19303	What shall I do to wipe it out?
19303	What shall I do?"
19303	What should he do?
19303	What should he do?
19303	What steamer is that?"
19303	What then became of the people who were on board that trading- scow?"
19303	What was he going to say?
19303	What''s that you say?
19303	What''s the matter?
19303	What''s this?
19303	What''s this?
19303	What''s to hinder us from doing it, eh?
19303	When was that?
19303	When?
19303	Where are your pals?"
19303	Where did you come from, where are you going, and how in the name of all that is obscure and remarkable do you happen to be on board our raft?"
19303	Where did you get them?
19303	Where is Winn?"
19303	Where is it now?"
19303	Where should he look for Gilder and Plater?
19303	Where was the raft, and was it the_ Venture_ or not?
19303	Where''s the''coon?
19303	Where?
19303	Where?
19303	Which way should he go now?
19303	Who ever heard, though, of a trading- scow with a pilot- house such as this nondescript craft had on the forward end of its upper deck?
19303	Who is to prove to me that he is the son of Major Caspar?"
19303	Who was this young fellow?
19303	Whom did these men take him for?
19303	Whose are they?
19303	Why did n''t I think of all this before leaving the island?
19303	Why did n''t I think of it before?"
19303	Why did n''t you shake him down?"
19303	Why did n''t you tell me the truth in the first place, boy?"
19303	Why did n''t you tell me?
19303	Why do you ask such a question?"
19303	Why should not he do as others had done and were constantly doing-- raft his goods to a market?
19303	Why?
19303	Will she ever kiss me, or even speak to me again?
19303	Would he ever again have so good a chance of recovering his father''s property?
19303	Would it not be better, after all, to await their return on the raft?
19303	Would it not be well to return it at once?
19303	Would n''t it be fine if we could earn those twelve hundred dollars?"
19303	Yes, indeed, it was his canoe fast enough, but how came it there?
19303	Yo''got any''coon''bout yo''pusson?''
19303	Yo''heah um?"
19303	Yo''know dat young gen''l''man?"
19303	Yo''sholy is?"
19303	You are certain that I came in that identical boat, are you?"
19303	You are not alone, are you?"
19303	You have n''t seen a stray raft round here, have you?
19303	You must have seen them there, did n''t you?"
19303	You say the work must be begun at once?"
19303	[ Illustration:"''Who''s there?''
19303	[ Illustration:"''Yo''callin''dat ar plantashun Moss Back?''
19303	_ Sabe_?
19303	and leaves word that we can find him by following the trail?
19303	and what are you doing here, young man?"
19303	and what can he be doing on this island?
19303	and who were they?
19303	but where can it have come from?
19303	cried the old man, who could not yet make out what was taking place;"and what are you doing?"
19303	he cried,"tell me who saved you?
19303	he shouted;"is this the raft_ Venture_?"
19303	murmured Billy Brackett,"why will you persist in attempting to travel through this wicked world without a guardian?
19303	she cried,"where is Winn?
19303	wha''dat fine''coon dawg gwine fer now?''
19303	you''ve struck it, have you?
19859	And how long are you going to keep your happiness to yourselves, young people?
19859	And what should you hold on with?
19859	And where is Jemima?
19859	And who is Rubens?
19859	And who on earth is Mr. Gray, Regie?
19859	Are you glad?
19859	At Dacrefield?
19859	But what?
19859	But where would you like to go for yourself?
19859	But_ whose_ new tutor?
19859	Can I do anything?
19859	Can you cook?
19859	Did the nasty man kick him? 19859 Did you put that up?"
19859	Did you teach him all those tricks yourself?
19859	Did your father marry anybody else?
19859	Do daffodils flower better when the flowers are picked off?
19859	Do n''t want_ whom_, my boy?
19859	Do n''t you?
19859	Do people ever marry when they are five- and- fifty, papa?
19859	Do you ever hear from your cousin?
19859	Do you grudge the old folks a share? 19859 Do you know Polly?"
19859	Do you know what she went for, Master Reginald?
19859	Do you like Polly?
19859	Do_ you_ know what they''re talking about?
19859	Does he paint?
19859	Eh, what?
19859	Give you notice to do what?
19859	Has he any sisters, Polly?
19859	Have you a garden, Reginald?
19859	High Street, is n''t it?
19859	How could I help it when I saw you get so red?
19859	How did he know you were a_ miss_, I wonder?
19859	How do you know my name?
19859	How do you like the pulpit?
19859	How does he_ know_ which is the fifth rib?
19859	I suppose he has got children?
19859	Is it a nice one?
19859	Is n''t it a beauty, love?
19859	Is n''t it a pity to pick them?
19859	Is that your dog?
19859	It has been used to boys, I think?
19859	Leo is coming here to shoot, is n''t he, Regie?
19859	MR. BUCKLE, I BELIEVE?
19859	May I say it?
19859	Now bless the dear boy''s innocence?
19859	Oh, do you think,I asked,"do you think, that if I am very good, and do my lessons well, Mr. Gray will sometimes let me ride him?
19859	Only one left?
19859	Regie dear, will you promise not to get into my pulpit till I come back?
19859	So theology and natural science are to be Regie''s first lessons?
19859	Then is the pony yours?
19859	Too like a pinafore, eh?
19859	Was I right?
19859	Well, what do you think of her?
19859	Well?
19859	Were you ever at Oakford?
19859	What are hepaticas like?
19859	What are you doing to yourself, my dear?
19859	What could make you run away like this, Regie?
19859	What do beef and mutton cost?
19859	What do you think of it?
19859	What does he expect, I wonder?
19859	What does''hinders none''mean?
19859	What is a rum little chap, Nurse?
19859	What is the matter, Regie?
19859	What put this idea into your head, Regie?
19859	What was your superstition just now?
19859	What were you doing there?
19859	What will make it up to the donkeys?
19859	What would Regie like?
19859	What''s the matter?
19859	What''s your name?
19859	What''s''dropping in,''Nurse?
19859	Where do you live?
19859	Where does Mrs. Jones live?
19859	Where would you go if it was you going away, and nobody else?
19859	Where would_ you_ like to go, Nurse?
19859	Who are those little girls in the picture by the sofa?
19859	Who is it?
19859	Who''s he in mourning for?
19859	Why, my dear boy, how are you?
19859	Why, you do n''t think I hold on by my hands, do you?
19859	Will Mr. Gray keep his pony here?
19859	Will you give us a little music, Maria? 19859 You are Nurse''s sister, are n''t you, please?"
19859	You are going to- morrow, are you not?
19859	You think me very cruel, now, do n''t you, my little man?
19859	You want to go too, poor Ruby, do n''t you?
19859	You''d like to see the body afore they fastens it up?
19859	_ Kite_ as nice as yours?
19859	_ Who_ do you suppose know the people in the ruffs?
19859	''Whose picter''s that in the last room?''
19859	--about that piece of Maria''s?
19859	All right this morning?
19859	And I''d like to know, my deary, what more could be done for a sick Christian than the doctor and parson with him daily till he dies?"
19859	And as no gleam of intelligence yet brightened his puzzled face, I added, doubtfully,"You are going to get one, are n''t you, Papa?"
19859	And for the meanwhile, sir, I ask you, could Master Reginald look better or behave better than he did afore the company come?
19859	And he says he''s good- natured; but then what makes him use whips?
19859	And oh, please,_ will_ you be my sister?"
19859	And please, sir, can you give us a bed for the night?
19859	And then there will be the doctor''s bill to pay-- what then?"
19859	And to whom, do you think?
19859	And was she really to be the new mistress of the house?
19859	And what GOD has for those who abide with Him, even here, who can describe?
19859	And what''s a tutor for, I should like to know?"
19859	And, if not, do you consider the authority of those who have done so, and staked everything upon their truth, as sufficient?
19859	Any sock with you?"
19859	Are you ever likely to have the time or the talent to test this for yourself?
19859	BUNDLE_ Frontispiece_ THE LANK LAWYER WAGGED MY HAND OF A MORNING, AND SAID,"AND HOW IS MISS ELIZA''S LITTLE BEAU?"
19859	Baggage?"
19859	Bundle, ma''am, since you came down to dinner?"
19859	Bundle, what is the matter?"
19859	Bundle, will you see to that?
19859	Bundle?
19859	Bundle?"
19859	But Aunt Maria answered for me--"Can''t you see it''s bad, child?
19859	But here she paused; and after a few moments of expectation on my part, and silence on Polly''s, she said--"Is your pew comfortable, Regie dear?"
19859	But suppose I take a fancy to the wrong one?"
19859	But where shall we go?"
19859	But why do you want to know?"
19859	But you see that it''s not right now, do n''t you?"
19859	But, despite all its follies, vanities, and imperfections( and what human efforts for good are not stained with folly, vanity, and imperfection?
19859	CHAPTER XII THE LITTLE LADIES AGAIN-- THE MEADS-- THE DROWNED DOLL"Mr. Buckle, sir, can you oblige me with eight farthings for twopence?"
19859	Cadman?"
19859	Can you fancy her always apologising for being so happy?
19859	Could you give a poor dog a bone?"
19859	D''ye see?
19859	Damer,"I added abruptly,"did you ever pray for things?
19859	Do you hear, Nursey?"
19859	Do you remember the days when you proposed that we should be very religious?
19859	Do you remember the old gentleman who sent us the cinder- parcel?
19859	Do you think there is evidence for the facts, as matters of history?
19859	Eh, Regie?"
19859	Eh, sir?
19859	Had not the lawyer kicked him because he lay upon the pedal?
19859	Have you been doing something wrong?
19859	He and Helen are just the same age, I think, and Polly''s a year or so younger, eh, mamma?"
19859	How do you, Regie?
19859	How many petticoats have you done, dear?"
19859	I can see them now as clearly as I saw them then, as I stood at the tinsmith''s door in the High Street of Oakford-- let me see, how many years ago?
19859	I cried, running to find my companion and guide,"who is that beautiful boy in black?"
19859	I cried:"was Mr. Andrewes married?"
19859	I hope your health''s better, sir?"
19859	I saw nothing inconsiderate in the remark, however, and only said,"Is your mother dead?"
19859	Indeed, I fancied tears were in his eyes as he said,"So poor Papa and home are too dull-- too quiet, eh, Regie?
19859	It makes me feel quite ill, Regie, for if she is idle, and has too much happiness, what am I, and what have I had?
19859	It was with a ludicrous imitation of some grown- up person''s manner that he added, in perfect gravity--"I hope you are not in love with her?"
19859	Only when I kissed her, and she had laid her wan hand on my head, I whispered to my father,"Why is mamma so cold?"
19859	Only-- where were we to go?
19859	Polly did say,"Is it very bad, Regie?"
19859	Presently I said--"What makes you say it out loud when you read?"
19859	She looked upon the destruction of the hat and the shirts as"a sinful waste,"and as to Leo''s jokes--"Called me a baggage, did he?"
19859	Smith?"
19859	The lank lawyer wagged my hand of a morning, and said,"And how is Miss Eliza''s little beau?"
19859	The shopman appeared to know them, and though he smiled, he said very respectfully,"What article can I show you this morning, ladies?"
19859	Then I advanced, and, holding out my hand to Mr. Buckle, said,"Mr. Buckle, I believe?"
19859	To take the place of my fair, gentle, beautiful mother?
19859	What are eyes for?"
19859	What do you think?
19859	What right had I, after all, to accept an affection to which I could make no similar return?
19859	What shall we do, Polly, how could you blush so?"
19859	What should we do if you were laid up?"
19859	What were you thinking of?"
19859	What''s his name, eh?"
19859	Who did he think I was talking about, love?"
19859	Who is it?"
19859	Whoever saw_ me_ trouble_ my_ long legs and back to perform such a bow as he gave you just now?
19859	Will you come in and have something to eat with me?"
19859	Will you receive it as the Creed of your Church?
19859	Wo n''t you come in?
19859	You think so too?"
19859	[ Illustration: The lank lawyer wagged my hand of a morning, and said,"And how is Miss Eliza''s little beau?"]
19859	[ Illustration:"Mr. Buckle, I believe?"]
19859	cried Mr. Andrewes;"surely there is n''t a Templar at Dacrefield?"
19859	did you ever?"
19859	eh?"
19859	said Jemima; in acknowledgment of which striking remark, I bent my head, and said,"How do you do, Jemima?"
19859	why, bless your innocence, who ever knowed gentleness do good to a drunkard?
19889	A bird, Frank?
19889	A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?"
19889	An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means?
19889	And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road?
19889	And now, children, when are we to have our first ride?
19889	And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny?
19889	Are there many nice walks about?
19889	Are you getting a squint, then?
19889	Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about?
19889	Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room?
19889	Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you?
19889	But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that?
19889	But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?"
19889	But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank?
19889	But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us?
19889	But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you?
19889	But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct?
19889	Ca n''t we see them from here?
19889	Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?"
19889	Did you manage to put salt on his tail?
19889	Do n''t you, Mervyn?
19889	Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa?
19889	Do you live anywhere about here?
19889	Do you, John?
19889	Do you?
19889	Has she?
19889	However could she do it?
19889	I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr?
19889	I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny?
19889	I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance?
19889	I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken?
19889	I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you?
19889	If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry?
19889	Is it really? 19889 Is it?"
19889	Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite?
19889	Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?"
19889	Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour?
19889	Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses?
19889	My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way?
19889	Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is?
19889	Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?"
19889	Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black?
19889	Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be?
19889	Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident?
19889	Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?"
19889	Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?"
19889	She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day?
19889	That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?"
19889	There, do you hear that?
19889	Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys?
19889	Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons?
19889	Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here?
19889	What can I do?
19889	What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?"
19889	What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?"
19889	What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny?
19889	What is the matter?
19889	What is wrong, Sophie?
19889	What on earth made you do that?
19889	Where are you staying?
19889	Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?"
19889	Wherever has it gone to?
19889	Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave?
19889	Why are you making such a dreadful noise?
19889	Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much?
19889	Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?"
19889	Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive?
19889	Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?"
19889	Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed?
19889	Why, mama, what is all this about?
19889	Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?"
19889	Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?"
19889	Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me?
19889	Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift?
19889	Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he?
19889	Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you?
19889	Are they, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Bunny, what is an epitaph?"
19889	Bunny?"
19889	But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?"
19889	But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now?
19889	But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too?
19889	But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?"
19889	But where did you get him, Frank?"
19889	But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?"
19889	But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?"
19889	Dashwood?"
19889	Did you learn that?"
19889	Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?"
19889	Do n''t you, Mervyn?"
19889	Do they, now?
19889	Does he only speak French then?"
19889	Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?"
19889	Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?"
19889	Has a visitor come to stay with us?"
19889	Has n''t she got a pretty room?
19889	Have you no money of your own to give the boy?"
19889	Have you?"
19889	How dare you come here with your wretched lies?"
19889	How did this beggar come to run away?
19889	How did you come to be so naughty?
19889	How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?"
19889	I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?"
19889	I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Is he, papa?"
19889	Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?"
19889	Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?"
19889	Is n''t it?"
19889	It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it?
19889	Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?"
19889	May I be permitted to ask your name?"
19889	Mervyn, what began it all?"
19889	Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him?
19889	Miss Kerr, what shall we do?"
19889	Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?"
19889	Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?"
19889	Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder?
19889	Oh, what will your mama say?
19889	Shall I let him fly away again?"
19889	Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?"
19889	Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?"
19889	Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?"
19889	That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?"
19889	WAS IT CRUEL?
19889	WAS IT CRUEL?
19889	We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?"
19889	What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?"
19889	What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?"
19889	What is it yourself?"
19889	What is that?"
19889	What shall I do?
19889	What shall I do?
19889	What shall we do?
19889	What shall we do?"
19889	Where is she now, I wonder?"
19889	Where is your nurse?"
19889	Why do you always forget as you do?"
19889	Why should you give her your money?"
19889	Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Wo n''t he?"
19889	Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?"
19889	Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner?
19889	Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?"
19889	Would n''t you, Friskie?"
19889	Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?"
19889	You would not ask me to leave her, would you?"
19889	You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?"
19889	and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?"
19889	and is he in India now?"
19889	are we not going home on our donkeys?"
19889	cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do?
19889	cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?"
19889	cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me?
19889	exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?"
19889	exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?"
19889	is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is?
19889	just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?"
19889	said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?"
19889	she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?"
19889	she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle?
19889	there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?"
19889	to go out in the night air and into the crowd?"
19889	what are you doing?"
19889	what is it?
19889	what is it?"
19889	what shall I do?"
19889	what will Sophie say?"
19889	where is your plan?"
19889	why did papa leave us?
19889	why do n''t you try and remember?"
19889	young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation?
18786	''Poor fellows,''was n''t it?
18786	A tyrannosaurus?
18786	All ready up there?
18786	Always what?
18786	Am I permitted to carry on?
18786	And Captain Barnard, Cadet Astro?
18786	And Charley spilled the beans about the whole thing, eh?
18786	And I suppose you want to ride with Kit and his reactor?
18786	And I''m the guy to do it?
18786	And he told you Roger is asleep?
18786	And twin ships?
18786	And what have you got in your ship to get that kind of speed?
18786	And what would they be doing down there?
18786	And you know something, Charley? 18786 And you''ve heard nothing from him since, sir?"
18786	Any last- minute hitches, Kit?
18786	Any particular ship you want them each assigned to, sir?
18786	Any questions before they blast off on their solo hop?
18786	Any word from the_ Space Knight_, sir?
18786	Any word on the race, Joe?
18786	Any word, Strong?
18786	Anything wrong?
18786	Are n''t there any masks aboard the ship?
18786	Are there any details, sir?
18786	Are there any questions?
18786	Are you going to leave anyone on the ship, sir?
18786	Are you ready_ Star Lady?_Strong called, his voice echoing over the field.
18786	Are you still with us, Kit?
18786	Are you sure this is the right place?
18786	Are you sure we''re heading in the right direction, Steve?
18786	Are you sure?
18786	Are you sure?
18786	Are you there, Miles?
18786	Asleep, huh?
18786	Brett?
18786	But how did they get past the trap?
18786	But how in the star- blazing dickens can they keep it out of here when everything else outside is flooded with it?
18786	But someone dumped impure reactant into my--"What?
18786	But what about the crew of the_ Space Lance_?
18786	But what are you doing here with this load of pitchblende?
18786	But who is that? 18786 But why in the stars would he leave the ship?"
18786	But why?
18786	But-- but-- how did he do it?
18786	By the craters of Luna,yelled Strong,"what was that?"
18786	Ca n''t you get any more speed out of this thing?
18786	Can you figure out where it is? 18786 Can you give me any information on the departure time of_ Space Knight_ from Ganymede?"
18786	Can you hear me, Astro?
18786	Commander,a voice spoke up from the middle of the group,"may I make a statement?"
18786	Could n''t have been crystal?
18786	Did Cadet Manning make that report?
18786	Did Kit use standard reactant?
18786	Did Miles object?
18786	Did they know their manual? 18786 Did what?"
18786	Did you cast off the other ship?
18786	Did you ever find out how Bill Sticoon''s ship was sabotaged, Captain Strong?
18786	Did you find out anything about the crash of Gigi Duarte''s ship, sir?
18786	Do I have permission to continue the race now?
18786	Do they all have safety factors?
18786	Do we have a whole shipload of the stuff?
18786	Do you know what this machine is?
18786	Do you suppose it''s Miles and Brett?
18786	Do you think I could get a three- day pass before we go back to class at the Academy?
18786	Do you think we''ll have any trouble with Miles, sir?
18786	Does it have anything to do with the race?
18786	Find anything, Sergeant?
18786	From where?
18786	Full of what?
18786	Gentlemen, perhaps some of you are acquainted with the present jet car race that takes place each year? 18786 Good race, eh, Strong?"
18786	Has Barnard got that new reactor of his working yet?
18786	Has that area been evacuated yet?
18786	Has there been any news of them at all?
18786	Have I your permission to contact Deimos for the latest details, sir?
18786	Have the technicians been able to find out what''s making the screens fail?
18786	Have you discovered anything new?
18786	Have you ever seen a greater display of audacity and sheer gall?
18786	Have you forgotten, sir?
18786	Have you heard from Roger?
18786	Have you heard from the_ Space Knight_?
18786	Have you seen the cadets, by any chance, Sergeant?
18786	Have you, Astro?
18786	He got off, did he? 18786 He''ll never learn, will he?"
18786	Hey, Miles,he called,"is that the last of it?"
18786	Hey, what''s the matter with you?
18786	How about leaks?
18786	How about the time we went out to Tara and snatched that hot copper asteroid out of Alpha Centauri''s mouth? 18786 How are we doing on fuel, Sid?"
18786	How come he made it at all?
18786	How did you manage to make it from Earth to Ganymede without refueling, Quent?
18786	How do you feel, Roger?
18786	How do you figure that, sir?
18786	How do you figure that?
18786	How do you mean?
18786	How does he know about us?
18786	How fast is fast?
18786	How in blazes did they get here?
18786	How long do you estimate it will take for her to effect repairs and blast off?
18786	How long do you think it''ll take to get the ship loaded?
18786	How long have I been asleep?
18786	How many in the crew?
18786	How many people are left there?
18786	How many ships do you have with you, Lieutenant?
18786	How much farther do you think that wagon of yours will hold out, Barnard?
18786	How should I know?
18786	How was your blast- off, Tom?
18786	How would you feel if you had just spent seven years building up the mine operations here on Titan and then have something like this happen to you?
18786	How''s that?
18786	How?
18786	I just said that''s what happened, did n''t I?
18786	In space?
18786	Is Brett with you?
18786	Is Manning there, Miles?
18786	Is it?
18786	Is n''t he scheduled to blast off in the morning?
18786	Is that all, sir?
18786	Is that for your new reactor, sir?
18786	Is that right, Sid?
18786	Is that so?
18786	Is that so?
18786	Is that so?
18786	Is there any way you can soup up one of your present reactors to make this run?
18786	Is there anything new, sir?
18786	Is there something wrong, sir?
18786	Is this a formal request for an investigation, Kit?
18786	Is this legal?
18786	Like what?
18786	Listen, Miles,snapped Kit,"did you come aboard my ship and tamper with the fuel?"
18786	May I make a suggestion, sir?
18786	My ship won the race, did n''t it? 18786 Nothing, why?"
18786	Now?
18786	Of what, sir?
18786	Part of your main pumps?
18786	Pretty confident your man will win, eh?
18786	Pretty smart, eh?
18786	Race?
18786	Ready, Captain Howard?
18786	Ross, eh?
18786	Say, are n''t you Corbett and Astro?
18786	Say, that''s one of the boys in your unit, is n''t it, Steve?
18786	Shall I blast off right away, sir?
18786	Shall I call Ganymede again and see if they have anything new?
18786	Shall I make that a formal request?
18786	Shall we continue evacuation operations for the miners and their families?
18786	Shock?
18786	Since there are only three finalists, how about putting one cadet on each ship? 18786 Sir, I wonder if you''d allow me a half hour or so to look for them?"
18786	So that''s it, eh? 18786 So what?"
18786	So,bawled Astro,"you want to blast off, do you?"
18786	So,he roared,"I guess this means you''re going to handle the power deck in one of our space buckets, eh?"
18786	Something new?
18786	Something wrong, sir?
18786	Steve, what''s going on?
18786	Still gassing, eh, Manning?
18786	Surprised, huh? 18786 Take it easy, will you, Quent?"
18786	That enough?
18786	The cadets, sir?
18786	The force screens hold back the methane ammonia gas and create a vacuum into which we pump oxygen, right?
18786	The more people, the more oxygen needed to keep them alive, right?
18786	Then how come he made it so fast?
18786	Then how did it get in my feeders?
18786	Then it really works?
18786	Then why did n''t Ross take care of him on the Moon?
18786	Then why not have him take care of Kit Barnard too?
18786	Then you suspect that the ship was sabotaged?
18786	Then you''ll call off the evacuation operations, sir?
18786	They make kids feel mighty important around here, do n''t they?
18786	Think maybe Miles and Brett went off into one of the other side tunnels?
18786	Think we can spare the Venusian for a little while?
18786	Think we should send the_ Polaris_ unit out alone?
18786	Trouble, Steve?
18786	Uh-- ahhh? 18786 Very well, what?"
18786	Wake him up?
18786	Want me to jump him?
18786	Want me to see if it''ll open, sir?
18786	Want me to try the door?
18786	Well, Charley? 18786 Well, I suppose the Solar Guard is looking for us by now?"
18786	Well, Joan?
18786	Well, Steve? 18786 Well, are you ready to leave the ship, sir?"
18786	Well, did you put them through their paces?
18786	Well, do n''t you remember me?
18786	Well, gentlemen?
18786	Well, now that''s settled, tell me, what do you think of the race tomorrow, Steve?
18786	Well, what about it?
18786	Well, what about the other ship,_ Space Knight_?
18786	Well, what happened?
18786	Well, what is it?
18786	Well,said Kit Barnard, stepping forward, a big smile on his face,"what are we waiting for?"
18786	Well?
18786	What about Quent?
18786	What about him?
18786	What about it?
18786	What about me going along too, Commander?
18786	What about that investigation?
18786	What about the other ships, sir?
18786	What about them?
18786	What about your feeders?
18786	What are we going to do with Manning?
18786	What are we going to do?
18786	What are you doing here with Corbett and where in the blazes is Charley?
18786	What are you doing here, Brett?
18786	What are you doing on Titan, Brett?
18786	What are you going to do with them?
18786	What are you talking about?
18786	What are you, his protector?
18786	What can an investigation prove?
18786	What course are you on?
18786	What do I do now?
18786	What do we do with them?
18786	What do you feed these cadets?
18786	What do you mean, he got off at Ganymede? 18786 What do you mean?
18786	What do you mean?
18786	What do you mean?
18786	What do you mean?
18786	What do you think it means, Steve?
18786	What do you think, Major?
18786	What do you think, Steve? 18786 What do you want, Miles?"
18786	What happened to Charley, Ross?
18786	What if a ship is n''t ready?
18786	What is a blip on a radar, Mister?
18786	What is it, sir?
18786	What is it?
18786	What is it?
18786	What is that supposed to mean?
18786	What is this reactor?
18786	What is your ETA on Deimos, Tom?
18786	What is your estimated time of arrival at Titan?
18786	What kind of reactant is Quent Miles using in that ship of yours?
18786	What stuff?
18786	What the devil are you talking about, Kit?
18786	What was that, Manning?
18786	What was the matter?
18786	What was wrong?
18786	What''ll happen?
18786	What''s happened to you two? 18786 What''s so secret that you could n''t come to the spaceport?"
18786	What''s that for?
18786	What''s that, Tom?
18786	What''s that, young man?
18786	What''s the gross weight of your ship?
18786	What''s the matter with him?
18786	What''s the matter with you? 18786 What''s the matter, Astro?"
18786	What''s the matter? 18786 What''s the matter?"
18786	What''s the matter?
18786	What''s this all about?
18786	What''s wrong with you, Astro?
18786	What''s your name? 18786 What-- what did you say?"
18786	What?
18786	What?
18786	What?
18786	When are the ships supposed to blast off for the race?
18786	When did Manning leave the ship?
18786	When did Ross get to Luna City?
18786	When do you want to try it?
18786	When will the first ship blast off, Captain Strong?
18786	Where are you now?
18786	Where are you?
18786	Where do we get it?
18786	Where is Manning? 18786 Where is it?"
18786	Where''s Tom?
18786	Where? 18786 Where?"
18786	Which of you ground crawlers is radar officer?
18786	Which one?
18786	Who else is in the race?
18786	Who gave you the right to load crystal before signing the contract?
18786	Who indeed?
18786	Who is it?
18786	Who is the command cadet?
18786	Who is this guy, Ross?
18786	Who what?
18786	Why a three- day pass especially?
18786	Why did n''t you make a complaint?
18786	Why do n''t you get some sleep, Kit?
18786	Why do n''t you try to contact Manning again, Tom?
18786	Why in this particular building?
18786	Why is n''t it satisfactory now? 18786 Why not the hide- out?"
18786	Why not?
18786	Why not?
18786	Why now?
18786	Why should we break our backs loading the ship?
18786	Why the rush call?
18786	Why would it be here?
18786	Why, man, do you realize that this satellite is about to die? 18786 Why?"
18786	Why?
18786	Why?
18786	Will that be all, sir? 18786 Will that make a big difference in who wins the race?"
18786	Will we have time to--?
18786	With those heaps you''ve fooled people into thinking are spaceships? 18786 Wonder what he''s doing around here?"
18786	Wonder what the assignment is?
18786	Wonder what''s eating him?
18786	Wonder what''s in that building?
18786	Would you like me to investigate, sir?
18786	You actually hunted for a dinosaur?
18786	You call those_ names_?
18786	You do n''t think I''d let you go down there alone, do you? 18786 You get in touch with our pal?"
18786	You heard Walters''order to open fire, did n''t you?
18786	You in here, Charley?
18786	You know something, Charley?
18786	You know that by- pass feeder you said would n''t hold a pressure of more than D-18 rate?
18786	You know what to do, Quent?
18786	You know what we found on the_ Space Knight_?
18786	You know what?
18786	You mean this jerk''s going to ride with me?
18786	You mean you hunt uranium with that thing?
18786	You mean you still want to go on?
18786	You mean, Manning?
18786	You planned to use the_ Polaris_ to monitor the race?
18786	You think there''ll be any cause for suspicion with him on the Moon and me down here?
18786	You want to keep on following them?
18786	You were aboard the ship last night?
18786	You''re sure of that?
18786	_ And_ since Brett won the race under such-- er-- mysterious circumstances, I''d suggest an investigation of the black ship as well, eh?
18786	_ You do n''t know?_yelled Roger.
18786	*****"And you saw him messing around here, Sid?"
18786	*****"Any word, sir?"
18786	*****"Have you found the_ Space Lance_ yet, Astro?"
18786	All mining operations have stopped, I suppose?"
18786	And who can say No, since Quent Miles, as such, will be dead?"
18786	Any report on where they are?"
18786	Anything happen to the cadets?"
18786	Are there any questions?"
18786	Are you ready, Titan?"
18786	Brett?"
18786	But what are you going to do about Walters if he''s wise?"
18786	But what do you think it will be like with a full- fledged commander in our hands, eh?
18786	But what''s the hurry?"
18786	But why?
18786	Did I ever tell you what we went through a few years back trying to get him to join the Solar Guard?"
18786	Did n''t he think it necessary to report to me?"
18786	Did n''t you see him when you stopped for refueling?"
18786	Did you hear that?"
18786	Did you see that ship of his?
18786	Do any of you have a better one?
18786	Do n''t you know that you could have Kit disqualified for helping him?"
18786	Do you think the lock bolts gave way in the excessive heat due to the intense blast- off speed?"
18786	Does that help you, Mister?"
18786	Does this tell you how we won the race?"
18786	Have you lost your senses?"
18786	He''ll be watching you then and that will give me a chance to grab that booby trap you took apart, remember?"
18786	How could the winning company ship crystal, when soon, none would be mined?
18786	How could they have worked loose?
18786	How many people are still in there?"
18786	If the bomb had exploded, the whole tunnel would have been blocked off and how could they get out?"
18786	In Atom City?"
18786	Is that clear?"
18786	Is that clearly understood?"
18786	Is that the way to greet an old friend after four, or is it five years?"
18786	It''s your unit?"
18786	Light speed?"
18786	Now, what would he be doing landing out here?"
18786	O.K.?"
18786	O.K.?"
18786	Or a more reasonable explanation?"
18786	Or give you any lip when you started giving them hot rockets?"
18786	Remember?"
18786	Roger nudged Astro and whispered,"What''s the big deal about a D-18 rate and a D-9 rate?
18786	Ross know about it?"
18786	Sector twelve?"
18786	See those big- bellied jobs?
18786	Shall I abandon my orders and proceed under your general emergency alert to search quadrant four?"
18786	Should we take off the guardsmen and suspend evacuation in the hope that we can find that leak?"
18786	So we pull the old trick, eh?
18786	Suppose he does n''t bite?"
18786	The Solar Guard officer shook hands with the winner and then asked,"Where is Cadet Manning?"
18786	The Solar Guard thinks Manning took it on the lam from Ganymede, right?"
18786	The commander sure knows how to lay it on the line when he wants to, does n''t he?"
18786	Think you can beat that?"
18786	Want to come over and take a look at it?"
18786	What about Roger?"
18786	What are we waiting for?"
18786	What do you want?"
18786	What happened to Charley?"
18786	What have you got in your fuel tanks?
18786	What in blazes are you doing here, anyway?
18786	What would be the use of setting that thing up if they went in another direction?"
18786	What''s all this nonsense about a space race?"
18786	What''s the idea of messing around with that Barnard creep?
18786	What''s the--?"
18786	When the guardsman had finished, Strong asked,"Do n''t I know you from somewhere, Sergeant?"
18786	Where are you going now?"
18786	Where are you?"
18786	Where did you see this fellow messing around, Sid?"
18786	Where is your ship?"
18786	Where''s Manning?"
18786	Who knows what ship might win?
18786	Who would want to do a dirty thing like that?"
18786	Why is that so important?"
18786	Why should n''t I start work right away?"
18786	Why?"
18786	You got everything clear?"
18786	[ Illustration]"Messing around the reactor, huh?"
18786	[ Illustration]"Then why in blue blazes did n''t I get the contract?"
18786	_ You_ said the time on that reactor blast should be set at--""Is that so?"
19016	A fizzle?
19016	A friend? 19016 A trick, eh?"
19016	Ai n''t that the bronco you wanted him to try?
19016	Ai n''t we got a right to laff?
19016	Am I mistaken, or are those deer?
19016	And Uncle Dunston?
19016	And do you make your living selling newspapers?
19016	And have a big bear eat me up, eh?
19016	And how is that?
19016	And how is this?
19016	And so you used to work here, Dave?
19016	And they could n''t do it?
19016	And what of the girls at home?
19016	And where do you live?
19016	And where is he now?
19016	And whose cattle are those on yonder hills?
19016	And will you go to school regularly?
19016	And you''ll be sure to come to the ranch for us in about a month?
19016	Any fishing?
19016	Anybody going to stay on guard?
19016	Anybody hurt?
19016	Anything serious?
19016	Anything special at the station?
19016	Are any of the men from the Merwell ranch here?
19016	Are n''t you glad you came, Dave?
19016	Are you a train hand?
19016	Are you all right, son?
19016	Are you going to give me my gold piece or not?
19016	Are you sure he is safe now?
19016	Are you sure of the right direction, Dave?
19016	Are you sure of the trail?
19016	Are you sure you can find it?
19016	Are you sure?
19016	Are you?
19016	Beats the Crumville Hotel, does n''t it?
19016	But bronco- busting is dangerous, is n''t it?
19016	But do you think we ought to leave the camp all alone?
19016	But how about the money?
19016	But how did they know about our horses being here?
19016	But what are you doing here?
19016	But what for-- to cripple our horses?
19016	But what of your watch and pin and money? 19016 But what will the rest of you do in the meantime?
19016	But what''s up?
19016	But why should they do that?
19016	But you sing, do n''t you?
19016	But, Dave, if you think he''s related to Charley Gamp, why not speak to him about it?
19016	But----"But what, Jessie?
19016	By the way, are there any Indians around here?
19016	Ca n''t I tell the boys how you polished off young Merwell? 19016 Ca n''t we do something for him?"
19016	Ca n''t we ride after''em?
19016	Ca n''t you get up, Phil?
19016	Ca n''t you make it, Roger?
19016	Ca n''t you pass around the ladies?
19016	Can anything be wrong with them?
19016	Can we help?
19016	Can you find the way?
19016	Can you walk, Phil?
19016	Come with me, will you?
19016	Coming?
19016	Crumville seems a long way off, does n''t it?
19016	Dave, have you been robbed?
19016	Dave, why did n''t you tell them about the horse- thieves?
19016	Dave, you-- er-- you do n''t mean that you-- you were-- robbed?
19016	Did I wink?
19016	Did Link say anything?
19016	Did Nat tell you?
19016	Did he come from the East?
19016	Did he do anything else to you?
19016	Did he see you?
19016	Did n''t expect to see me quite so soon, did you?
19016	Did n''t he roll?
19016	Did n''t you ask Link about the man?
19016	Did you buy any postage stamps about the same time?
19016	Did you get the deer home all right?
19016	Did you know them?
19016	Did you note the fact that Link has not yet returned?
19016	Did you scratch yourself?
19016	Did you see anybody from the Merwell ranch?
19016	Did you see anything more of Link or that man with him?
19016	Did you shoot him, Roger?
19016	Did you stop at the Merwell ranch?
19016	Did, eh?
19016	Do n''t want to go back, eh?
19016	Do n''t you know better than to hit a little chap like this, Merwell?
19016	Do n''t you remember the name?
19016	Do n''t you want a fellow to sleep to- night?
19016	Do n''t you want some one along?
19016	Do you expect to shoot bears on the ranch? 19016 Do you mean to say Link Merwell would play such a dirty trick?"
19016	Do you really think he''ll have you arrested?
19016	Do you really think that?
19016	Do you see that boy?
19016	Do you see that fellow in the front row in the balcony? 19016 Do you suppose they can be related?"
19016	Do you think he wants to sell out? 19016 Do you think he was going to attack us?"
19016	Do you think he would deliberately steal six horses, Phil?
19016	Do you think it necessary, Roger?
19016	Do you think that cub would be mean enough to harm the gals?
19016	Do you think they were made by the horses that were stolen, Dave?
19016	Do you think those men I just saw did this?
19016	Do you think we''ll have a chance for much sport?
19016	Do you want him to break his neck? 19016 Do you want to go back after them?"
19016	Does it put you in mind of your trip to Norway?
19016	Eh?
19016	Girls, you do n''t feel afraid, do you?
19016	Going to help the rascal steal five dollars from me?
19016	Going to spoil the cream, eh?
19016	Got a rope?
19016	Got caught in the storm, eh?
19016	Got here ahead of me, eh?
19016	Have n''t you got no hosses?
19016	Have the steers been shipped yet?
19016	Have you any idea who these horse- thieves are?
19016	Have you had trouble with him?
19016	Have you horse- thieves in this territory?
19016	He had n''t seen anything of the thieves?
19016	His broken ankle?
19016	How about yourself, Phil?
19016	How are we to get down to the cliff?
19016	How did you learn this?
19016	How did you make out after I left you?
19016	How far do we race?
19016	How is it, Phil?
19016	How is it, can you shoot?
19016	How is that?
19016	How many miles?
19016	How much further have we to go?
19016	How much further have we to go?
19016	How much money do you think we will have for her?
19016	How will the letters be posted?
19016	How would an elephant and a few lions do?
19016	How''s that?
19016	How?
19016	I guess you had some kind of a run- in with him, did n''t you?
19016	I say, are you trying to kill me?
19016	I say, have you had enough-- or do you want another dose?
19016	I suppose this is a trick?
19016	I suppose your cattle are all branded?
19016	I think this is the trail, Phil, do n''t you?
19016	I wonder how many a theater like this can hold?
19016	I wonder what''s up?
19016	I wonder where would be the best place to set it?
19016	I wonder why he does n''t reply?
19016	In what direction is the Merwell ranch?
19016	Is he dead, do you think?
19016	Is he handsome?
19016	Is he hurt?
19016	Is he-- is he dead?
19016	Is it far from here?
19016	Is my father going to make a complaint against Dave? 19016 Is n''t his father the same way?"
19016	Is n''t it a shame he ca n''t be nice?
19016	Is that man with him?
19016	Is there a young man here named David Porter?
19016	Is there any sort of a shelter around here?
19016	Is this the beast some call a panther or painter?
19016	It''s different when the game hunts you, is n''t it?
19016	Me? 19016 Merwell?"
19016	Mr. Poole, why should I fire at you?
19016	Mr. Poole, will you kindly step into the library with me?
19016	Much hurt?
19016	No young folks?
19016	Now, I wonder what I had better do?
19016	Now, what''s this about my son, Nat?
19016	Oh, Belle, do you really think somebody has stolen the horses?
19016	Oh, Dave, were n''t you scared when you saw him on the tree?
19016	Oh, Dave, what do you think he''ll do?
19016	Oh, I see, a schoolboy''s trick, eh? 19016 Oh, are you coming back?"
19016	Oh, so that''s the way the wind blows, eh?
19016	Oh, why do they do such dreadful things?
19016	On foot?
19016	On this trail?
19016	Phil, can you take hold?
19016	Phil, supposing Roger and I carry you back to camp?
19016	Rather good one, too, is n''t it?
19016	Ride, do n''t you?
19016	Safe, Phil?
19016	Say, what do you know about him?
19016	Scared?
19016	See anything of a boy about your own age in Helena, at the depot? 19016 See anything of my son, Link?"
19016	See anything?
19016	Shall I go back after it?
19016	Shall we go on?
19016	Shall we take our guns?
19016	Smother? 19016 Supposing the steer should run for him?"
19016	Sure it was n''t a bear, or some other animal?
19016	The deer got away, eh?
19016	The fact that Link Merwell''s father owns the next ranch to the Star?
19016	The question is, What will it be?
19016	Then Link did n''t come back this afternoon?
19016	Then where are they now?
19016	Then you have had enough, eh?
19016	Then you know him?
19016	Then you''ve had trouble, eh?
19016	Told what?
19016	Want me?
19016	Want to come along and try your luck?
19016	Want to go along?
19016	Want to go down under the Falls?
19016	Want to rest, eh?
19016	Well, Jessie, you would n''t want me to appear like a coward, would you?
19016	Well, have you had enough?
19016	Well, where are they?
19016	Well, who would want to work for a man like Mr. Merwell? 19016 Well, you had some trouble with Nat''s dad, did n''t you?"
19016	Were you in Norway?
19016	What about that grand hunt we were to have?
19016	What about the grouse?
19016	What about you, Dave?
19016	What are they?
19016	What are we to do?
19016	What are you boys confabbing about?
19016	What are you boys plotting about?
19016	What are you doing, Phil?
19016	What are you going to do?
19016	What are you going to do?
19016	What are you talking about?
19016	What can be wrong down there now?
19016	What did the critter do?
19016	What did you do?
19016	What did you see?
19016	What do you mean by doing such a thing?
19016	What do you mean? 19016 What do you mean?"
19016	What do you mean?
19016	What do you say, Phil?
19016	What do you suppose those horse- thieves will do with them?
19016	What do you want here?
19016	What do you want now?
19016	What do you want?
19016	What for?
19016	What for?
19016	What for?
19016	What have you been saying about me?
19016	What if he did n''t have any money to get home with?
19016	What is it, Ben?
19016	What is it?
19016	What is that Roger has?
19016	What is the Merwell brand?
19016	What is wrong?
19016	What makes you think that?
19016	What now?
19016	What shall we do with him?
19016	What was said?
19016	What was that?
19016	What was the trouble about?
19016	What will you bet?
19016	What''s going on?
19016	What''s he doing?
19016	What''s his name?
19016	What''s struck you?
19016	What''s that?
19016	What''s that?
19016	What''s the matter with my friend?
19016	What''s the matter with you girls having a race?
19016	What''s the matter?
19016	What''s the matter?
19016	What''s the matter?
19016	What''s the matter?
19016	What''s the row, Link?
19016	What''s this mean?
19016	What''s up?
19016	What''s up?
19016	What''s wrong?
19016	What''s wrong?
19016	When did you get this letter?
19016	When did you lose that five- dollar gold piece?
19016	Where are the others?
19016	Where are they?
19016	Where are you going?
19016	Where have you boys been?
19016	Where is Halock?
19016	Where is Nat now? 19016 Where is father?"
19016	Where is he?
19016	Where is he?
19016	Where is it?
19016	Where to?
19016	Where to?
19016	Where will you get dinner, Uncle Dunston?
19016	Where?
19016	Which one?
19016	Who are you, may I ask? 19016 Who are you?"
19016	Who are you?
19016	Who is it?
19016	Who is shooting?
19016	Who is that, Jerry?
19016	Who said I was smitten?
19016	Who say-- says so?
19016	Who told you?
19016	Who was that man?
19016	Who was the man?
19016	Who was this Hank Snogger?
19016	Why are you winking at Dave?
19016	Why can not you go away and leave me alone?
19016	Why did n''t you tell me of that before?
19016	Why do n''t you bring those horses? 19016 Why not?"
19016	Why should Mr. Dale come to a place like this?
19016	Why would horse- thieves want to hurt our horses?
19016	Why, do n''t you know that that is one of the wickedest ponies on this ranch? 19016 Why, what''s up?"
19016	Why-- er-- what place is this?
19016	Why?
19016	Why?
19016	Why?
19016	Will there be one while we are here?
19016	Will you be kind enough to direct us to the trail to Mr. Endicott''s ranch?
19016	Will you help me, if I-- er-- try to fix that Dave Porter?
19016	Winded?
19016	With your fists?
19016	Wonder if I had better arouse the others?
19016	Wonder what it can be?
19016	Wonder what it can be?
19016	Wonder who it was?
19016	Wonder who that fellow was?
19016	Yates, what do you mean by letting him git up on that critter?
19016	You are not afraid, are you?
19016	You are not going to try to keep up this dog- trot all the way to the house, are you?
19016	You do n''t know where they went to, do you?
19016	You do n''t suppose this can be a trick of Link Merwell''s?
19016	You do n''t think he''ll smother?
19016	You do n''t want to fight, do you, Dave?
19016	You do n''t? 19016 You expect me to believe this?"
19016	You licked him?
19016	You want to play another joke on me, do n''t you? 19016 You''re willing, are n''t you, Jessie?"
19016	Your son? 19016 Your what?"
19016	And if we do n''t shoot we can starve, eh?
19016	And who are these young men?"
19016	Are you going West without them?"
19016	Are you hurt?"
19016	At home?"
19016	But can you boys take care of yourselves while I am gone?"
19016	CHAPTER XVIII OUT IN THE WIND AND RAIN"Dave, what do you suppose those six horses were worth?"
19016	CHAPTER XXVII THE MOUNTAIN LION"What are we to do with so much venison?"
19016	Dale?"
19016	Did n''t he say he''d square accounts out here?
19016	Did n''t he throw you at all?"
19016	Did you forge Mr. Dale''s name?"
19016	Do you all want to ride horseback, or does somebody prefer a seat in the wagon?"
19016	Do you know that he stands in danger of arrest?"
19016	Do you know the lad?
19016	Do you want to kill me?"
19016	Endicott?"
19016	His horses are n''t half as good as those we have; eh, Todd?"
19016	How are you all?
19016	How do you like that, old man?"
19016	I guess it''s about time I paid you back; do n''t you think so?"
19016	If Merwell did n''t want to take our word, why did n''t he send a man down?
19016	Is n''t that something to be proud of?"
19016	It ai n''t no tender sight, is it now?"
19016	It''s dark, is n''t it?
19016	Just because you had me expelled from Oak Hall you think you can do anything, do n''t you?
19016	Merwell?"
19016	Mr. Merwell''s place?"
19016	Nat?"
19016	Of course the lads were correspondingly proud, and who can blame them?
19016	Or is it a sheep, Phil?"
19016	Say, I''ll be a millionaire before you know it, wo n''t I?"
19016	Supposing those horse- thieves should be watching you?
19016	Tell me, is he safe?"
19016	The girls practiced a number of songs, and Laura and the senator''s son decided to give a dialogue, which they called"Which Mr. Brown Lives Here?"
19016	The one next to the aisle?"
19016	Then where did the name Gamp come from?"
19016	Then you mastered the bronco, eh?
19016	Think you know him?"
19016	To scare the leaders off might be easy, but would not those in the rear push on until he was simply overwhelmed?
19016	Want to see him?
19016	What brings them here?"
19016	What do you want?"
19016	What is it for?"
19016	What of him?"
19016	What shall I do to escape them?"
19016	What''s going on?"
19016	What''s the matter with your feet?"
19016	Where are the fellows who hired this room?"
19016	Where is Phil?"
19016	Where?"
19016	Who are you, I''d like to know?"
19016	Who?"
19016	Why are n''t you more careful of your money?"
19016	Why, do n''t you know, most o''the cowboys would run a mile if they see that beast a- lookin''at''em?
19016	Why, say, you''re all out of wind,--anything wrong?"
19016	You met him, eh?"
19016	You see, it may be only talk, and if it is, what''s the use of getting the ladies excited?"
19016	then Link is n''t back yet?"
19016	what do you want?"
19016	why ca n''t I sleep?"
19016	you know him?"
19661	A light for the castle fire?
19661	Am I to hear any more stories now?
19661	And what is your advice?
19661	And would n''t it be nice to celebrate the day he comes out with some kind of a surprise?
19661	Are we really going to have roast goose for Christmas this year, father dear? 19661 Are you ready to keep the feast as the King would like you to?"
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you ready to keep the thanksgiving day as the King would like you to?
19661	Are you sure that you can find a castle?
19661	Are you sweet tempered?
19661	Birds and Four- Footed Children in soft coats,she said,"will you bring seeds and scatter them over the field?
19661	But how can I get through the mouse hole in the floor?
19661	But our children lack bread; can we feed another?
19661	But what good is it?
19661	But where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	But where is the Elder Tree Mother?
19661	But why will he not dance again?
19661	Can the Prince play to me on a jews- harp?
19661	Can you light many of those little blue roses?
19661	Can you spin it?
19661	Can you tell me how to find one?
19661	Could it be a miracle come to the children through their faith in their play?
19661	Could you set fire to a place like that?
19661	Cry?
19661	Did you ever hear how Peter Rabbit happens to always wear a white patch on the seat of his pants?
19661	Did you see Santa Claus?
19661	Do n''t you eat sausages and ham in town? 19661 Do n''t you want us to help you?"
19661	Do you know, Mr. Luk- Oie,said an old portrait, which hung on the wall in the room where Hjalmar slept,"that I am Hjalmar''s great- grandfather?
19661	Do you like to have your mouth all salt with tears, and your pretty tunic wet with them?
19661	Do you like to have your throat feel all pinched up, as if you could n''t swallow a drop of honey?
19661	Do you still sing on Sundays?
19661	Does n''t it smell nice here?
19661	Does she live near us?
19661	Earth Worms,she said,"will you creep and dig underneath the field and turn up the earth in furrows?
19661	Four Winds,she said,"will you sweep the field clean, and so help it to grow?"
19661	Good morning, Tom; you are out early, are you not? 19661 Has Roger been a good boy?"
19661	Has she a house?
19661	Have you any more?
19661	Have you any of the best food in the world?
19661	How can I reward you? 19661 How can we make a tree?
19661	How did you go so fast?
19661	How do you dare claim this royal maiden?
19661	How long is that old place to stand and spoil our street?
19661	How much must I pay for that cake?
19661	How shall I know the king and queen? 19661 I, too, went out for my own entertainment,"she said,"and why should I think of you, mother, when you were not with me?"
19661	Is n''t it always summer?
19661	Is that all? 19661 Is this Quite Crying?
19661	May I buy her,the Prince asked,"to give as a valentine to a little Princess?"
19661	May I buy the top that sings?
19661	May I go out and look for Santa Claus, myself, then?
19661	May I have some?
19661	More wonder shoes?
19661	Mother, what can I do now?
19661	Now how are we going to get it up to the top of the piazza?
19661	Now, is not that a beautiful piece of stuff?
19661	Shall I loan one of our saucepans to the Hillman, mistress?
19661	Shall we wager,said the stranger,"a barrel of gold coins-- a hundred pounds to a hundredweight?"
19661	Sky,she said,"will you send rain and sun to the fields?
19661	Suppose,said his wife,"we were to wish for a better farm?
19661	Surely you do n''t intend to go up Black''s Ridge, do you?
19661	The other cry- babies?
19661	To cry, Gillibloom?
19661	Toad,she said,"will you tend the field?
19661	Trees of the roadside,she said,"will you give your leaves to cover the field, and lose their beautiful colors, and become loam?
19661	Wat? 19661 Well, little one,"he said,"what is pleasing you so?"
19661	Well, what do you think of it?
19661	Well, what will you give for them?
19661	Well,said she,"you were a silly, were n''t you?
19661	What are you carrying in that basket?
19661	What are you going to be when you grow up?
19661	What are you making?
19661	What are you spinning?
19661	What can we give her for a birthday present?
19661	What did you bring me from the supper?
19661	What does it matter? 19661 What has brought this wonder?"
19661	What have you done, thoughtless one?
19661	What have you there?
19661	What have you to do with the arrow?
19661	What is it, sunny girl?
19661	What is it?
19661	What is that?
19661	What is this that I hear?
19661	What kind of a valentine shall I get for the Princess?
19661	What little girl is that,he asked,"out in such bitter weather in a flimsy white gown and those thin slippers?"
19661	What other children could have made anything so like a little girl''s figure out of snow at the first trial?
19661	What others?
19661	What shall we do about it?
19661	What will I give? 19661 What''s that?"
19661	What?
19661	Where are you going?
19661	Where are you going?
19661	Where did you get that big lunch?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Where is Fuzzy Caterpillar?
19661	Which one will volunteer to keep the gate for me?
19661	Which one?
19661	Which would you rather be, Camel, short, or tall?
19661	Which would you rather be, Pig, tall or short?
19661	Who are you?
19661	Who are you?
19661	Who is this child?
19661	Who will churn first?
19661	Who will give me some coals with which to light the castle fire?
19661	Whose child is this?
19661	Why are they wonder shoes?
19661	Why do I trouble to go south?
19661	Why does she sing so much more sweetly than the others?
19661	Why should I bring you anything?
19661	Why should we think of the winter?
19661	Will you be so kind as to take a seat in your Mamma''s thimble?
19661	Will you have a box of toy soldiers?
19661	Will you have a new ball?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you know Santa Claus when you see him?
19661	Will you not follow me this one night?
19661	Will you not kiss me before I go? 19661 Will you or wo n''t you?"
19661	Will you or wo n''t you?
19661	Will your imperial highness condescend to undress?
19661	Would n''t any other egg do?
19661	You wo n''t leave dear grandmother alone a minute, will you?
19661	_ Who_ is playing the jews- harp?
19661	Am I afraid?"
19661	Am I afraid?"
19661	Am I really unfit for my office?
19661	Am I stupid; or am I not fit to be Emperor?
19661	And to the little Squirrel who lived in the fir tree, and was lonely, he said,"Where is my mother?"
19661	And where are you going?"
19661	Anybody want my cup?"
19661	But have you ever thought where we shall get a wife for him?
19661	But the blacksmith spoke gruffly,"Why do you loiter, little one?
19661	But what is it all about?
19661	But where was it?
19661	But where was the Infanta?
19661	But where was the Nightingale to be found?
19661	Ca n''t you try and make the best of it?"
19661	Can you direct me to one?"
19661	Can you tell me how to find one?"
19661	Do n''t you hear the clicking of a trigger?"
19661	Do n''t you know that this is my hill, and that I live down here under it?"
19661	Do n''t you think that farther in the wood there may be some more of our kind?"
19661	Do they always wear crowns?"
19661	Do you see the farm- house with the great baking oven standing out of the wall?
19661	Does he still live?
19661	Dost thou seek to slay thine also?"
19661	Everybody looked at her in surprise, for how did Heart''s Delight know that Chip had plenty of nuts?
19661	Everything will be covered deep with snow, and what will we eat if we do not harvest now?"
19661	Had n''t she wings?
19661	Has anything happened?"
19661	Has he not been creeping up the stalk these three days?
19661	Have you a big pail that I can use?"
19661	Have you not heard that as soon as a peasant comes to Burg Niedeck there will be an end of the giants forever?
19661	He looked back, and what do you think he saw?
19661	How could the people sit about, eating and drinking, when there was such trouble in the world?
19661	How should I fly?"
19661	How should I know?"
19661	Is n''t it Almost Crying?"
19661	Is there such a bird in my empire, and even in my garden?
19661	Let me see if you still have your flower?"
19661	No turkey, or pudding, or anything?"
19661	Now what do you want me to do?"
19661	Oh, what was that?
19661	Redwing?"
19661	Shall we exchange?
19661	Shall we exchange?"
19661	Shall we exchange?"
19661	Shall we make an exchange?"
19661	She untied the string of the parcel and gave the baby''s mother-- what do you think?
19661	So he said,"Do you really eat such a mess as that in the country where you come from?"
19661	Soon, however, he was back again, asking at every house:"Is n''t there something for me to do?"
19661	THE LOG CABIN BOY How would you like to have begun life in a little log cabin set in the midst of a western wilderness?
19661	Tell me, canst thou see my mother?"
19661	Tell me, is my mother there?"
19661	That is a fair bargain, is it not?"
19661	The Infanta?
19661	The Star- Child had pity on it and released it and the Hare said to him,"What shall I give thee in return for my freedom?"
19661	The acorn listened and believed, for was not the tree its mother?
19661	The blacksmith and his apprentice were putting up the notice, and Franz called,"What has happened, that they are posting a bulletin again?"
19661	The boy was about to go up the mountain when he heard a gruff voice growl in his ear,"Who are you?"
19661	Wat?"
19661	What do you eat in town, anyway?"
19661	What do you say to this?
19661	What do you think she saw there?
19661	What do you want to do with birds?
19661	What has happened to me?
19661	What is it about, lad?"
19661	What is it all about?
19661	What made them fall out?
19661	What shall I do?"
19661	What was it, he asked himself?
19661	What would happen to the flag?
19661	When it grew cold, and they had to hide themselves to escape the frost and had no food, they said,"What does it matter?
19661	When might it come to pass?
19661	Where was Peregrine, she wondered?
19661	Where was he?
19661	Where were the people?
19661	Which one of this host will be keeper of the gate?"
19661	Who among all these loyal subjects, man or maid, will ring the chimes?"
19661	Who was he?
19661	Who will be my herald?"
19661	Who will be my incense- bearer?"
19661	Who will serve the King as torch- bearers?"
19661	Why do you want to torture them?"
19661	Why not?
19661	Will you ask her if she will come if she does not have to make molasses pop- corn balls?"
19661	Will you cover the ground for me?"
19661	Will you cover your branches with new green leaves?"
19661	Will you grow and send up plants that will bud and bloom?"
19661	Will you lend us one?"
19661	Will you please go down to the store and buy it for me?"
19661	Will you run between your banks again, and sing a song?"
19661	Will you take him?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Will you take me?"
19661	Wo n''t you join me, sir?"
19661	Would it get trampled upon, or would it go out to sea and get wet and spoiled?
19661	Would n''t you like some more bread?
19661	_ Ting- a- ling_; what was that?
19661	are you going to take this trouble yourself, little miss?"
19661	cried the two clever statesmen;"does your majesty recognize how beautiful is the pattern, how charming the colors?"
19661	he roared,"you, who have mortal blood in your veins?
19661	he thought;"am I really stupid?
19661	how can I go?"
19661	is it not magnificent?"
19661	said the Earth- Woman,"and who is this?"
19661	said the fairies,"is that all?
18824	''Ah, why will you be that cruel?'' 18824 ''And are they well?''
18824	''And how did you lose your head, then?'' 18824 ''And what did you do to them?''
18824	''And what might that be?'' 18824 ''And which of them all is the Princess?''
18824	''Go on out o''this,''says the Pope;''where are all my servants?'' 18824 ''I''ll do whatever you say,''says Guleesh;''and where are we now, if you please?''
18824	''I''m obliged to you,''said the man;''will you come home with me to dinner?'' 18824 ''Is that all?''
18824	''Is that the way of it?'' 18824 ''Now is my chance to be even with him,''thought I, and I said:''Ah, Guleesh, my boy, is that yourself that''s to the fore again?
18824	''Oh, in Rome is it?'' 18824 ''Stay where you are,''says Dudden;''have n''t you cattle enough already?
18824	''Where am I to come with you?'' 18824 ''Where have you been?''
18824	''Why did you do that?'' 18824 ''Will you tell me,''said he''will the Good People be saved at the Day of Judgment, the same as Christians?''
18824	''You never thought of asking that yourself,''the priest said;''who told you to ask it?'' 18824 A lepracaun, were you?
18824	Ah, ca n''t I leave you alone a minute,said Peter,"but you must be meddling with things that do n''t belong to you?
18824	And can I not light up this palace,he went on,"or any other palace, with diamonds?
18824	And did n''t I tell ye ye could bother them a little, but not too much? 18824 And did you make a circle of fire about the place where he was lying?"
18824	And do n''t you like to stay here?
18824	And do you mean to say,said Kathleen,"that you have n''t got any farther in geometry than that?
18824	And do you mean,the King cried,"that you let them catch you with that old trick?
18824	And how are you sure, mother?
18824	And how did they drive you out?
18824	And how did you like the fairies?
18824	And how do you know that, mother?
18824	And how is the child doing, anyway?
18824	And how long have ye been at it that way?
18824	And how long were you there?
18824	And how will you carry out my plan without me?
18824	And is that why he eats so much?
18824	And must I call you Kathleen or Miss O''Brien? 18824 And now, Ellen,"said Mrs. O''Brien,"will you let me try, in ways that I know, that can do no harm, whether this is your own child or not?
18824	And she''s not to be blinded, then?
18824	And the other answered:''Who are you that ask this, and why do you come here? 18824 And the pictures in the boxes,"Naggeneen went on;"can you make pictures dance?"
18824	And those things was all you did, was they?
18824	And what are ye goin''there for?
18824	And what are you all doing there on the floor, like fish tumbled out of a basket? 18824 And what are you brewing?"
18824	And what are you doing with him? 18824 And what did he say?"
18824	And what difference does it make if they''re equal or not?
18824	And what has all that to do wid us?
18824	And what if I did?
18824	And what if those coaches were in Ireland?
18824	And what is to- day, John?
18824	And what was that?
18824	And what''s them things for?
18824	And what''s wrong with Ellen, then?
18824	And what''s wrong with the child, then?
18824	And when he has run back,said Naggeneen,"will he find that his house is on fire?
18824	And where have you been since then?
18824	And where is Terence, then?
18824	And where''ll we get the human child at all?
18824	And where''s Naggeneen?
18824	And who was there besides the fairies?
18824	And who''s to christen him? 18824 And why could you not take it?"
18824	And why did n''t the one of them get the same reward as the other? 18824 And why should we believe that?"
18824	And why should you be talkin''that way, mother?
18824	And you think we''ld not be keeping her long?
18824	Are you sorry he left us?
18824	Be still there,the King said;"do we want to make telephones or do we not?
18824	But all that was so long ago,said John;"near a thousand years, was it not?
18824	But are there no places there,the King asked again,"like the country parts of Ireland, with the fields and the bogs and all?"
18824	But can you talk for ten miles,Naggeneen asked,"and will the very voice of you go as fast as the lightning?"
18824	But has he ever learned the ways of men and taught them to us?
18824	But how can ye go wid them?
18824	But what are we to do,the King went on,"to show them that we''re their masters?
18824	But what does she read, if she is not studying?
18824	But what is it?
18824	But what made--?
18824	But what''s the use talkin''of it at all?
18824	Ca n''t I throw out wather when I plase, widout talkin''about it?
18824	Come with you where, grandmother?
18824	Could I ever forget?
18824	Could you tell us what the States is like at all?
18824	Did he tell us the right thing to do when he told us to bring Terence here to learn the ways of men and to teach them to us?
18824	Did n''t you want to see me?
18824	Did you eat anything?
18824	Did you ever hear anybody play the fiddle like Terence plays it?
18824	Did you never hear of those things? 18824 Did you say you lived in that cellar?"
18824	Did you watch him close last night?
18824	Do n''t I always tell you what to do? 18824 Do n''t say that, man alive,"said John;"what''s the matter at all then?"
18824	Do ye mean,the Queen said,"that ye think we might all go to the States along wid the O''Briens and the Sullivans and Naggeneen?"
18824	Do you call a year a little while for you to be away from me, Kathleen? 18824 Do you come here often?"
18824	Do you know yet what you''ll call her?
18824	Do you not all know of the coaches in Ireland that are drawn by horses without heads and driven by coachmen without heads?
18824	Do you see,he said,"how I was tricked by a fool of a mortal?
18824	From them that''s always been so good to us and always given us the bit and sup, when they scarcely had it themselves? 18824 Have n''t I told you before this,"said Mrs. O''Brien,"that it''s the Good People that trouble you?
18824	Have you the child with you?
18824	How can it be any triangle, when it''s only one triangle?
18824	How can it be two triangles,another of the men said,"when it''s only one triangle?"
18824	How can they find the very place again?
18824	How do we know that they can come?
18824	How shall I know when it is morning?
18824	How would Kathleen O''Brien do, do you think?
18824	How would it ruin him?
18824	I WAS SITTIN''THERE, WID A SPIGGOT OVER ME SHOULDER"THE HORSE WAS NOTHING BUT THE BEAM OF A PLOUGH"WHERE ARE YOU BOUND IN THAT SHIP?
18824	I am here,he said,"nearly every day, at about this time; will you come again?"
18824	I know all that''s true, mother,said John;"but what is there for us to hope for, that we''ld wish to live?
18824	I say nothing to it,Kathleen answered;"what did you think I would say?"
18824	If they want to know things,said Kathleen,"why do n''t they go to school themselves?"
18824	Is it like Cork?
18824	Is livin''any use to us? 18824 Is n''t it beautiful?"
18824	Is n''t it funny,he said,"and yet is n''t it a pity?
18824	Is n''t what beautiful?
18824	Is that it?
18824	It''s just as if we were at a picnic and had brought our own luncheon, is n''t it?
18824	John,said his mother,"will you never trust me?
18824	Just a little while, do you call it?
18824	Kathleen,said the Queen,"do you know why they have brought you here?"
18824	Look at Terence there,Ellen answered;"how can I leave him when he''s that way?"
18824	Look,said Kathleen:"do you see them?
18824	MacCarthy of Ballinacarthy?
18824	May I walk back with you a piece?
18824	Mrs. O''Brien,he said,"do you think it''s true, what they say, that in the States you can pick up goold everywhere in the streets?"
18824	Now I know you are going to ask''Terence what?'' 18824 Now look at me,"said Mrs. O''Brien, when they were out of the room;"do I look as if I would mean every word I said, or do I not?"
18824	Now, who''ll be the ones to go and be put in the place of the children?
18824	Now,said the King,"what have ye been doin''to the Sullivans, that they''re lavin''the counthry and persuadin''the O''Briens to go wid them?"
18824	Oh, have n''t ye?
18824	Oh, need n''t ye?
18824	Oh, yes; did n''t I tell you? 18824 Peter and Ellen,"said the old woman"how could you think that we''ld do a thing like that?
18824	See that bright star up there in the west?
18824	Shaun,said Mrs. O''Brien,"do you know when it was that Kathleen went away?"
18824	Shaun,said the old woman again,"is n''t it all as well as it could be?
18824	Six thousand years, is it, that you''ve been on this earth?
18824	Superstitious, is it?
18824	Sure then,said Naggeneen,"and have n''t you heard the news?
18824	Tell me first of all, who is this messenger that you sent to me?
18824	That''s just it,Naggeneen cried;"did you know about that time?
18824	That''s not the question,said the cruel Naggeneen;"can you do it?"
18824	The Good People? 18824 The banshee?"
18824	The man that was driving the cattle came up to him and he says:''Who''s inside the sack there, and what are you singing like that for?'' 18824 Then I said to him:''Are you coming with us to- night, Guleesh?''
18824	Then I spoke up to Guleesh and says I:''Do you know why we brought you here?'' 18824 Then the music stopped all at once, and he heard the people inside the rath shouting:''Who is spoiling our tune?
18824	Then the one that had spoken first said:''We''ll not ask you to take anything you do n''t want, but will you ask the priest one question for us?
18824	Then what is it to you now?
18824	Then why did n''t you hear her,John asked"before Kitty died, and why did n''t you know before that she was to die?"
18824	Then why is he not here as soon as you?
18824	There''s nothing in the dishes there,he said;"but how do we know it was n''t the pig that ate it, or some poor dog, maybe?"
18824	There, you blackguards,he said,"do you understand it at all, now that Terence has made it clear to you?"
18824	Was Ellen careful about her prayers last night, and were you so, too?
18824	Was it about this time of the day,Mrs. O''Brien asked,"that you met Kathleen here a year ago to- night?"
18824	Was it what you said that kept us from goin''to the States long ago? 18824 Was that all ye did?"
18824	Was the child looking sick, and as if he was likely to die?
18824	Was the mother holding it so fast in her arms? 18824 Was you thinking of anyone in particular?"
18824	Well,said the King,"did you see the King of All Ireland?"
18824	What are you doing here?
18824	What are you doing, mother?
18824	What did I think you would say? 18824 What did you do all the year that you was inside the hill?"
18824	What did you do before you saw Terence?
18824	What do you call the child?
18824	What do you keep your hand behind you for?
18824	What do you mean, father? 18824 What for are you back here?"
18824	What for are you here without the child?
18824	What good would it do me? 18824 What good would it do you if it was true?"
18824	What has it to do wid ye?
18824	What is there in it that I ca n''t do?
18824	What makes you try to get away from me?
18824	What things are them that we do?
18824	What will we do at all for a nurse for the baby?
18824	What will we do at all?
18824	What would I be doin'', settin''up here like a lady, doin''nothin'', and you and mother workin''away like you was my servants? 18824 What would I have done then?
18824	What''ll you do?
18824	What''s all this they do?
18824	What''s the good of all thim old tales to us?
18824	What''s the plan, then, at all?
18824	When was it?
18824	Where are you bound in that ship?
18824	Where is the box of ointment?
18824	Where would we be bound at all,the King answered,"but to the States, where the ship''s bound?"
18824	Which eye do you see me with?
18824	Who cares what they do? 18824 Who is it that I must come with?"
18824	Who taught you to play like that?
18824	Who''s that playing my fiddle?
18824	Who?
18824	Why ca n''t I care for my own child?
18824	Why can he not come near the cross?
18824	Why do you follow me like this? 18824 Why should I want to be doin''that?"
18824	Why will you try to deceive yourselves? 18824 Why would I want to be doin''that,"said the King,"when I can send a messenger as fast as I like?"
18824	Why would I want to see it? 18824 Why, father,"she said,"what makes you look so queer?
18824	Why, of course,Kathleen answered;"does n''t everybody have to go to school?"
18824	Will they be back soon?
18824	Will you be still there?
18824	Will you have a light for your pipe, Your Majesty?
18824	Will you tell me about all those things some time?
18824	Will you tell me what your name is?
18824	Ye need n''t be throubled about that,the King answered;"have n''t we always enough to eat and drink of our own, whatever happens?"
18824	Yes,said Kathleen,"and did n''t I try?
18824	You can open this rock for us to pass through,said Naggeneen;"and what then?
18824	You do n''t know whether you came from outside or not?
18824	You do not know,Kathleen repeated,"if the Good People will be saved or not?
18824	You go out often in the daytime, then?
18824	You would n''t have let them? 18824 You''re in no throuble yourself?
18824	You''ve had something to do with them that was not alive, have n''t you?
18824	''Are those all you have for us?''
18824	''Are those all you have?''
18824	''Are ye there?''
18824	''By the powers,''says the landlady,''who''s that talking and what''s he saying at all?''
18824	''Do you find anything more?''
18824	''Had n''t you betther be goin?''
18824	''How is this, Donald?''
18824	''If I make ye me butler,''says the old man,''will ye go into the cellar and bring the wine when I ask ye, and make no throuble about it?''
18824	''Is it time?''
18824	''What''ll we do with the little beast at all?''
18824	''Who are ye, anyway, and what are ye doin''there?''
18824	''Your Reverence,''said he,''might I ask you one question?''
18824	A thousand years?"
18824	Ah, did n''t I always tell you mortals was more powerful than us, if they only knew how?
18824	And do n''t ye know I ca n''t marry ye lawfully anyway, and I put out of my place?''
18824	And do n''t you ever dance?"
18824	And do you know why?
18824	And do you mind them strings of coaches, running along up in the air?"
18824	And does your father know?
18824	And from your grandmother?
18824	And has n''t he made you as much trouble as any fir darrig could do?"
18824	And is that all you say?"
18824	And now I ask ye, Naggeneen, what are ye goin''to do to get us out of the throuble ye''ve got us into?"
18824	And now what are ye goin''to do widout them?"
18824	And one of them shouted:''What shall we do to him for spoiling our tune?''
18824	And there stood the others all around her, all merry and happy, and she--"''What is she crying for?''
18824	And those boats that cross the river, full of iron-- can you make them, and can you cross the running water in them?"
18824	And was it any wonder?
18824	And what could I think but that you was dead?
18824	And what do you think happened?
18824	And what is your grandmother doing?
18824	And what would you have done?"
18824	And when they had eaten and drunk as much as they liked, the gentleman said:''Do you know why this woman was able to give us such a dinner?''
18824	And when was it and how did it happen that a lazy lump like you was ever a lepracaun?"
18824	And where are you after getting all these cattle?''
18824	And who are all these whom I do not know?
18824	And why were you all there where we were dancing?
18824	Are we any better when the year ends than we were when it began?
18824	Are ye askin''what good would goold do me?
18824	Are ye feelin''anyways worse than common?"
18824	At last the King said:"How long was all this ago, Naggeneen?"
18824	But do you mind the promise that your father made to my father the day after we was born?
18824	But do you suppose that made any difference with Terence?
18824	But how can we believe in the betther times?
18824	But how could I get through those hard rocks?
18824	But what does it all come to?
18824	But what good are they to us?
18824	But where at all did he learn to play that way?
18824	But why would n''t it help me against him just as much if he was n''t one of the Good People-- if he was just a bad man?"
18824	Can I not do that as well?"
18824	Can you burst the rock open and leave it open, so that it will always be so, for mortal and for fairy?"
18824	Can you make iron coaches go without any horses at all?"
18824	Could I forget it?
18824	Could it be that she had slept for three hundred and sixty- four days and been awake for only one?
18824	Could one do enough for three?"
18824	Could you not make her look the other way while you''ld be taking it?
18824	Could you not put some charm on her so that she''ld let it go?
18824	Did I never tell you what the Good People were?
18824	Did n''t I hear her wail and scream before your father died, so many, many years ago?
18824	Did n''t I see Ellen the other evening throwing out some dirty water and never saying''Take care of the water?''"
18824	Did n''t I tell you of the plan?
18824	Did n''t you see, as you came in, how we left something for them to eat and drink outside the door there?
18824	Did you think it was a duchess or the daughter of the Lord Lieutenant ye was marryin'', that ye''re talkin''that way?"
18824	Did you think that I would be there?
18824	Do n''t I think of it all the time?"
18824	Do n''t you know the Good People ca n''t stand the touch of iron, or even to be near it?
18824	Do n''t you see I ca n''t do half the things he does with it?"
18824	Do n''t you see how she has worried about you, too, all this long year?
18824	Do n''t you see now?"
18824	Do n''t you see the difference between the two of them?"
18824	Do n''t you see them all around us, in the street and in the air, and everywhere?
18824	Do they want no night at all here?
18824	Do you go home from school and try to teach your father what you have learned?"
18824	Do you know how they drove me off?
18824	Do you know that his staying in that hill with the fairies depends on me?
18824	Do you know that they''re not candles, and they''re not lamps, and that there''s no fire to them at all?
18824	Do you know the whole of it, how it was that time?
18824	Do you know what a rath is?
18824	Do you know what your father did for us, Peter?
18824	Do you see the red jacket he has on?
18824	Do you see why now?
18824	Do you think that I could bear that?
18824	Do you think that I would do that?"
18824	Do you think that I''ve been waiting for them to forget all this time?
18824	Does she talk to you much?
18824	For, people said, he had always been exactly the same ever since he was born, and if that same was not himself, who was it?
18824	Has he been sick?
18824	Has n''t Terence told you that?"
18824	Have n''t ye been as good as livin''on the Sullivans all this time?
18824	Have you a father and a mother?"
18824	Have you and grandmother been worried about me all day?
18824	Have you been letting him learn all this time and never told me?"
18824	Have you been to school?"
18824	He was gettin''stones out of the bottom of the river, and the conger says to him,''What are you afther there?''
18824	He went on instead:"Can I not send any one of you on a message, as fast as the wind?"
18824	He will, if I tell him, and what will he say, do you think, when he knows that you''re meeting that fine boy without his knowledge?
18824	How are they getting on with their triangles?"
18824	How are you getting on with your Princess?
18824	How could I see him if he did not come?"
18824	How could they remember it so long?"
18824	How do we know they''ll ever come?"
18824	How do you know?"
18824	How else could we be bringin''her across from France?
18824	How is the little Prince?"
18824	How long have you been here with me?''
18824	If I was to get a soul by it, I could n''t help saying:''What are you doing, mother?''
18824	Is n''t it for you?
18824	Is n''t my old King back with us, and is n''t it the luck of O''Donoghue that we''ve found again?"
18824	Is she studying?"
18824	Is there any good to be hoped for such as us?
18824	King, did you ever lose what you cared for more than all the world?
18824	Look at me, Ellen, and tell me, do I look as if I meant to have it?"
18824	Now tell me, Peter Sullivan, when you came to that door just now and said''God save all here,''like a decent man, why did you add''except the cat?''
18824	Now will you let that triangle be, or will I come over there and make you let it be?"
18824	Now, if a priest ever sees that creature that we''ve just seen, and asks:''Has this child been christened?''
18824	Now, was n''t that strange?"
18824	Now, what''s all this about the O''Briens and the Sullivans lavin''the counthry?
18824	Oh, grandmother, is there anything wrong?
18824	Oh, why could n''t I hold my jaw?
18824	One of the brothers saw him and came toward him, and he said:''Brother, why have all these changes been made here since this morning?
18824	Or do you just like to sit and look at her?''
18824	Or was she making those signs over it that none of us can stand?"
18824	Or was she praying all the time, so that you could do nothing with her?
18824	SHE SAID""THEY WERE CHANGED INTO FOUR BEAUTIFUL WHITE SWANS""WILL YOU HAVE A LIGHT FOR YOUR PIPE, YOUR MAJESTY?"
18824	Shall I tell you how one of them outwitted me-- a big, lazy, stupid gommoch, with not enough brains to keep his neck safe?"
18824	Shall I tell you what happened once to a monk-- a holy man-- much more wonderful than what happened to you?
18824	She put him back into the cradle and then turned to the Queen and said:"Shall I do anything more?"
18824	Sure he did the same as the other in lengthening the song for the fairies, did n''t he?"
18824	Sure, if you had said nothing at all, we had n''t the money to go, and so what difference was it what you said?"
18824	THE OLD KING COMES BACK LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"''IS IT TIME?''
18824	Tell me now, did you ever hear what was foretold of the children of Lir, and did you ever hear if it came true or not?"
18824	The next day he came to see Kathleen, and he said to her:"Do you think I do n''t know who that was with you in the Park yesterday?
18824	The word of the Druid came thrue, but how long was it in comin''thrue?
18824	Then he stammered:"What-- what am I--""What are you here for?"
18824	Then one of the Good People said to him,''Lusmore, where is your hump now?''
18824	Then said she:''Will you sell that bird?''
18824	Then slowly out of the crowd of fairies one came forward and said:"Your Majesty, could I be saying something that''s breakin''my heart?
18824	Then the King looked around him and said,"Where''s Naggeneen got to at all now?"
18824	Then the King said,"And why did you not bring the child?"
18824	Was it not so that you could send him out again, as he grows up, to learn to do the things that men do?
18824	Was there any iron anywhere about him?"
18824	We can do nothing with iron-- we ca n''t touch it-- and what will we do at all to be ahead of them, or even up with them?"
18824	What are our spells and our charms to theirs?"
18824	What are ye doin''down there by yourself?
18824	What could n''t you do in a country where ye could be pickin''up goold in the street?"
18824	What could they do in such a place as this?
18824	What did I think you could say?
18824	What did you bring him here for?
18824	What did you do then?
18824	What did you mean by those words''except the cat?''
18824	What do you mean?
18824	What do you say to that now?"
18824	What do you think he says, Terence?
18824	What else can you do?"
18824	What for are they lavin''the counthry at all?"
18824	What good is it to us that the country was happy in King Brian''s time?
18824	What good would goold be?
18824	What had she been doing all that time?
18824	What have ye been about wid them?"
18824	What is it?"
18824	What made you do that?"
18824	What will we do for a nurse for the baby?"
18824	What would I do if you gave me leave?
18824	What would I have done then?
18824	What would n''t I do?"
18824	What would ye have done if I had told ye to do what ye liked wid them?"
18824	What would you take from me now to let me get in that sack in your place?''
18824	What''ll I do now if you''ve gone and hurt the fiddle?"
18824	What''ll we ever do at all when you''re gone and we''re left here alone, with none to be so kind to us as you''ve always been?"
18824	When did you see your father and me last before to- night?"
18824	When her father had welcomed her, he said,''Where are your husband''s children?''
18824	When her mother died I could bear it, because I had Kathleen left, but now she''s gone, and how can I bear it?"
18824	When she was asleep he said to her,''Where are your husband''s children?''
18824	Where did you learn it, my boy?"
18824	Where else could he be?"
18824	Where is the child?"
18824	Wherever has Naggeneen got to?"
18824	Who is spoiling our tune?''
18824	Why do n''t we do the same way they do?"
18824	Why do you have him with your honest green jackets?"
18824	Why does n''t he wear a green jacket, like your people?
18824	Why will you bother with them all the time?"
18824	Why would I kape a dog and bark meself?
18824	Will one of you go with me in a war chariot and drive where I shall tell him, and let me see if I can find anything as I knew it once?''
18824	Will that help us pay the rent?
18824	Will there ever be any good times for Ireland?
18824	Will you come with us?"
18824	Will you consider that triangle two triangles, or will I come over there and make you consider it two triangles?"
18824	Will you do that for us now?''
18824	Will you forgive me if I say it?"
18824	Will you promise me, if I will let you go, that you will not get off the horse''s back or let go his bridle?''
18824	Would n''t I know her voice?
18824	Would the baker sell you the bread for your gold, do you think?
18824	You did come from outside, did n''t you?
18824	You will say:"If they could light a room with diamonds, why could n''t they light pipes with them?"
18824	You would n''t have stayed?
18824	[ Illustration:"WHERE ARE YOU BOUND IN THAT SHIP?"]
18824	and another said:''What do you want from us, anyway?''
18824	do n''t you see now?
18824	he asked,"Can we pay our rint wid the knowledge that Earl Gerald will be King of Ireland for forty years?
18824	he said,''how can I show you that what I say is true?
18824	said the Queen,"the same as a human mother does?"
20575	Bruce? 20575 But you have kept that hard won sum, And driven his orphan out to die; Say, what does such a crime deserve?"
20575	What''s the child''s name?
20575	Why, what is it?
20575	A child, too-- speak, poor little one, Can we for you do anything?"
20575	He drew her to the doctors''room, And straight up to his former friend; With wistful eyes and bark that asks,"Will you to this poor child attend?"
20575	the surgeon cries;"Another patient do you bring?
19743	All right, Will, what is it?
19743	And I suppose that in case we do get dinner at the village tavern or a farmhouse, you''ll be ready to make way with your snack on the voyage back?
19743	And if they did have one would n''t he have scented us, and started barking long ago?
19743	And you too, Bluff?
19743	Are we nearly there now, Sandy?
19743	But Frank, what would old Aaron keep any one shut up in his place for?
19743	But Mr. Dennison, if this prize gold cup was so precious why did you leave it around so that it could be easily taken?
19743	But do n''t you remember we planned to be in the village long before noon, and expected to get dinner there?
19743	But how would he know anything about the job,objected Bluff,"when he just got back from that golf tournament?"
19743	But it was put there at the orders of Joseph, was n''t it?
19743	But what are you boys doing up in this section of the country? 19743 But what do you think he''ll do about it?"
19743	But what excuse can we give for trespassing if we run across old Aaron, his housekeeper, or any man connected with the place?
19743	But what has that to do with us, Frank; we have no pemmican in camp, have we?
19743	But what is this I heard you say about having these boys arrested, Uncle?
19743	But where did he come from, do you think?
19743	But where on earth could that natty young fellow come from, do you think?
19743	But who can the sneaker be, Frank; some darky chicken thief prowling around in hopes of picking up some of our camp duffle?
19743	But why under the sun is Mr. Dennison coming down here to the cabin, and at midnight, too?
19743	Can you blame him?
19743	Can you change your hold to the vine?
19743	Did I bring that cup here, and stow it away again in that hole, Gilbert?
19743	Did you guess that, or are you reading the answer in the stars?
19743	Did you win in the golf tournament?
19743	Do n''t you think they must have started from over yonder by now?
19743	Do you mean the boat?
19743	Do you mean, sir, that you would have us arrested?
19743	Do you think we can make it?
19743	Does anybody happen to know where Will set out for?
19743	Frank, it''s going to turn out a pretty fair picture, do n''t you think?
19743	Frank, why not all of us go up to that rock ledge to- day before the weather takes a turn for the worse? 19743 Gilbert came up to the scratch smiling, did n''t he?"
19743	Glad to see you here, but what''s up, Gilbert?
19743	Have you any plan by which we can get a new lot, and perhaps some fresh milk in the bargain?
19743	How about supper?
19743	How about that, Frank? 19743 How about that, Frank?"
19743	How about the cabin itself?
19743	How about the weather, Frank; see any sign of a storm in the offing?
19743	How dare you trespass on this private property, and even have the assurance to take a picture of my house, you young rascals?
19743	How did you get in here?
19743	How did you know my house differed from any other one; have you been in here before this?
19743	How far are we from camp, do you reckon, Frank?
19743	How far away do you reckon it is?
19743	How in the wide world could it ever have come into this cabin, when we know it was n''t here a few days ago?
19743	How is that?
19743	How is this?
19743	I can make out part of a name here, and whose do you reckon it is?
19743	I hope you''re not hurt by your tumble?
19743	I reckon you mean go to the hermit''s place, Will?
19743	I started to take the picture of a boss''coon, and see what I got, will you?
19743	I take it to mean you''re afraid of Jerry and Bluff?
19743	I wonder now, did it slip down here, or was it carried by the old mother rat when this nest was made?
19743	Is it the house you''re aiming to take a picture of, Will?
19743	Is this the truth you are telling me, boy?
19743	It''s his bag, do n''t you understand?
19743	Just hear him whoop it up, will you?
19743	Last night, you say, sir, this happened?
19743	Listen to him, would you?
19743	Looking for new and interesting sights, of course?
19743	Meaning the one that leads to the lake from Aaron''s place, eh, Frank?
19743	Now what''s the line you''re figuring on, Frank?
19743	Now where do you think this Cabin Point lies, that we''re going to hunt up, with the idea of making our home there during our stay?
19743	Now who''s going to be the first to pick his bunk?
19743	Of course you questioned your servants, sir, to learn if any one had misplaced it?
19743	Of course you''ve got the direction down all-- er, what you call it, pat, I suppose?
19743	Oh, well, what''s the use guessing when we have n''t got a single clue to go on?
19743	Oh, well, what''s the use of talking?
19743	On the lake shore, you say?
19743	Queer, is n''t it,Will was saying,"how chickens do come home to roost?
19743	See that bright star a little way above the horizon?
19743	So that''s our hermit, is it?
19743	Suppose you up and tell us what happened?
19743	Surely you must believe them when they protest their innocence? 19743 Tell me, is your camp anywhere near Cabin Point?"
19743	Tell us, do you think old Aaron put that cup here himself?
19743	The one he took when he struck my trap, and set my flashlight off, eh, Frank?
19743	The storm came up before you could start, I suppose?
19743	The trap was sprung then, was it?
19743	Then it stands to reason that I must have been guilty on that other occasion, too, Nephew?
19743	Then of course you would n''t dream of going back to look around in hopes of finding out what that queer noise, almost like a shriek, meant?
19743	Then tell us, wo n''t you?
19743	Then this one belongs to him, does it?
19743	Then why do I find you here, alongside this fence that was constructed to keep such curious people as you from intruding on my privacy? 19743 Then you believe they are still there in the village, do you, Frank?"
19743	Then you ca n''t let us have any supplies, I suppose?
19743	Then you must have settled on a place from tracks you have found?
19743	Then you will offer no objections to our making a search, do I understand?
19743	They did say they had met you while on the way here, but in what fashion could they have done you a favor?
19743	We can grind our teeth on that once in a while, and make believe we''re enjoying the most magnificent camp dinner going, eh, Frank?
19743	Well, even if we agree on that,said Bluff,"how''re we going to learn who the intruder was?
19743	Well, one thing''s settled anyhow,remarked Will, presently, as he heaved a sigh of relief;"we did n''t get lost, did we, fellows?"
19743	Well, we do, do n''t we, Jerry?
19743	Well, we''re in no great hurry to get back home, are we, boys?
19743	What difference does it make who turns the trick?
19743	What do you think of this, fellows?
19743	What do you want us to believe by your saying that?
19743	What if that old cabin proves to be a myth after all, Frank?
19743	What in the dickens do you suppose that was, Frank?
19743	What is it, Will?
19743	What is it?
19743	What might that be?
19743	What object could we have in taking your gold cup? 19743 What species are you after this time?"
19743	What time do you think it is, Frank?
19743	What''s that you''ve got there with you, Jerry?
19743	What''s that? 19743 What''s the matter, Frank?"
19743	Who are you, and what do you want?
19743	Who do you mean?
19743	Who would be apt to do such a silly thing as that, tell me?
19743	Why should n''t I feel that way?
19743	Why so much mystery, I want to know? 19743 Why, ca n''t you see from the dark shade of his face in the negative, Jerry, that he''s a white man?"
19743	Why,he went on to say,"do n''t you understand that''s part of the game?
19743	Will, do you happen to have that proof with you?
19743	Will, you are just as positive about that as Jerry, of course?
19743	Yes, it''s beginning to come down now, because I can hear it in the treetops over that way, ca n''t you, Frank?
19743	Yes, tell us what it is, wo n''t you, Frank?
19743	You give us your solemn affidavy on that, do you, young feller?
19743	You mean in case we lose the pesky trail that seems so faint, we can keep going in the right direction all the same; is that it, Frank?
19743	You remember our meeting on the road with the young chap calling himself Gilbert something or other? 19743 You told the housekeeper, did n''t you, Frank, that we had bunked in the cabin on the point jutting out into the bay?"
19743	You''re certain you can take us straight to the place, are you, Sandy?
19743	You''re dead sure you put them in the bag, are you, Will?
19743	And then, after all, can you blame him for getting so huffy when he believed we were trying to pry into his terrible secret?"
19743	And this hole under the loose plank-- wouldn''t it be just the jolliest hiding- place for a miser to stow his valuables in?"
19743	And you expect me to believe any kind of silly story you may make up, I suppose?"
19743	And you said there was an opening we could use, did n''t you, Frank?"
19743	Besides, what reason had they to fear any invasion from tramps up in this lonely section of country?
19743	Bluff, you said you were awake at the time, and heard some sort of a sound, did n''t you?"
19743	But say, Frank, what if something has happened to him?"
19743	But, Frank, how about taking a swing around on the way home?"
19743	CHAPTER IV AS BUSY AS BEAVERS"What under the sun ails Will?"
19743	CHAPTER XV DAYS OF REAL SPORT"You''re dead sure nothing was taken, are you, Frank?"
19743	CHAPTER XVII THE WARNING"So this is the way you keep your word, is it, boy?"
19743	Count me in the deal, will you?
19743	Dennison?"
19743	Do n''t you remember what we discovered the first thing?"
19743	Do you know anything about that frightful blinding flash that gave me such a shock I had to hurry home?"
19743	Do you mean your films?"
19743	Eleven o''clock you said, did n''t you, Frank?
19743	Frank, I''m right there, I reckon, am I not?"
19743	Frank, what does this mean now?"
19743	Frank, what shall we do?"
19743	Frank, what''s the answer to all this?
19743	Get that, everybody?"
19743	Have you examined it to see the date, Jerry?
19743	How about it, Jerry; are you game for a tramp?"
19743	How about it, am I right?"
19743	How are we going to get back to camp?"
19743	How could they suspect when just then the heavens looked so fair and inviting?
19743	How did the other view turn out, Will?"
19743	How did you get inside?"
19743	How do we know but that they do have hoboes up this way, and that the tramps have taken a shine to our bunks?
19743	How do we know but what we''ll be shipwrecked half- way there, and find ourselves up against it?
19743	How far are we away now?"
19743	How shall we manage it, Frank?"
19743	I''d be a nice Outdoor Chum, would n''t I now, if I let some other fellow shoulder my burdens?
19743	It happened that the boys were all away on that night after the storm; is n''t it so, fellows?"
19743	It would n''t be the first time we''d done such a thing either, eh, Frank?"
19743	Jeems?"
19743	Jerry, have you struck pay dirt?"
19743	Measley hoboes roosting in our nice shack, are they?
19743	Now what do you reckon ails the man, and why should he act in that way?
19743	Queer how one man''s food is another man''s poison, is n''t it?"
19743	Shall I go down there after him, Frank?"
19743	Since when have the honorable Outdoor Chums taken to cracksmen''s ways, I''d like to know?
19743	Take note of that big yawning fireplace, will you?
19743	There''s nothing like it, eh, Jerry?"
19743	Think of that, Mr. Jeems, will you?"
19743	To himself Bluff was muttering:"Tramps, hey?
19743	Tramps, hey?
19743	We''ve gone through as bad times as this more than once, have n''t we?"
19743	What did you mean, Jerry?"
19743	What does it mean, Frank?"
19743	What does this mean?"
19743	What if I''d given in to you, and we had been caught all of a sudden by that hurricane?
19743	What if he ca n''t manage it alone?"
19743	What if he went and put a match to them?
19743	What if you hurt her feelings so she puts her hands over her face, in the shape of black clouds?
19743	What took you away, and how did it come that you never noticed that old whooper coming up in time to hurry back to camp?"
19743	What would he do then, having plenty of money?"
19743	What''s that old proverb about the bread thrown to the fishes, or something like that?"
19743	When they returned home after their first year at college, of course the regular question came up immediately:"Where shall we go for the next outing?
19743	Where would we be then, tell me?"
19743	Who''s been playing a trick on me, I''d like to know?"
19743	Why should a white man, and one with a white beard at that, be wandering around our camp in the night?"
19743	Why should any one living so far away from town, and off the beaten track of travel, take such pains to secure his door?
19743	Why should you interfere with my designs, Gilbert?"
19743	Why, Will, what has happened?"
19743	You''d only tumble yourself, do n''t you know?"
19743	but does n''t that beat the Dutch?"
19743	did you hear him admit he was fond of dabbling in amateur photography himself?"
19743	do you mean, Frank, that the person behind that barred window might be a madman?"
19743	exclaimed Bluff, startled by the comparison,"do n''t you remember they did find the lost thing, and in Benjamin''s pack, too?"
19743	he exclaimed, reproachfully,"how could you let me waste time sleeping when we might have been on our way?"
19743	he exclaimed,"was that the queer cry you fellows told me you heard those two times you were up here?"
19743	how are we going to get to him before his arms give way?
19743	is it as bad as that?"
19743	muttered Jerry;"now, what do you think of that?
19743	phy should I bother?''"
19743	so that''s the way the wind blows, does it?"
19743	that''s all right, Frank,"said Bluff carelessly,"we expect to have plenty more here before sunset, do n''t we, Jerry?"
19743	the others heard him say,"here''s an old rat''s nest made years ago, I should think; and look what''s lying beside it, will you?"
19743	what next?"
19743	what''s in the wind now, I wonder?"
19743	what''s that you''re saying, Jerry?"
19743	what''s this, Frank?"
19743	why did n''t I guess him right away?"
19743	why did n''t he tell me to go along with him?
19743	wonder what you''ll spot next time?"
20315	And do n''t you love your mother?
20315	And took it home?
20315	And when you got home, you thought I would want it?
20315	Did she?
20315	Did you know how to fly before you went to sleep?
20315	Does n''t your mother love you?
20315	Found it on the kindergarten floor,exclaimed the grasshopper,"and brought it home with you?"
20315	How did you know?
20315	How long?
20315	I did,cried Billy,"but how did you know it would make me happy?
20315	Is that his house?
20315	May I?
20315	O Billy,exclaimed the grasshopper,"Do n''t you hear its mother calling to it?
20315	Shall we go again some day?
20315	Shall we run a race?
20315	Shall we stop and pick some flowers for your mother?
20315	Teacher give it to you?
20315	Then where did you get those wings?
20315	Well, who did?
20315	What did you do then?
20315	What is the matter this morning, Billy?
20315	What''s that in your pocket?
20315	What''s that, Billy?
20315	What''s the matter, Billy?
20315	Where did you get it?
20315	Why are you laughing, Grasshopper?
20315	Why do n''t you fly?
20315	Why do n''t you give him a nut?
20315	Why do n''t you help the ant, Billy?
20315	Why do n''t you take it back and tell your teacher all about it?
20315	Why do you not go and tell your mother all about it?
20315	Why, how is that?
20315	As he stood in the door- way, a shame- faced little Billy, his mother looked up and said,"Did you come to help mother shell the peas?"
20315	Suddenly, something said right out loud,"Why what''s the matter, Billy?"
20315	What kind of a man do you think you''ll grow up to be?"
20315	Where are you going?"
20315	Why do n''t you put it in the nest for her?"
20315	[ Illustration:"What''s that in your pocket?"]
20315	[ Illustration:"Why do n''t you fly?"]
20315	[ Illustration:"Why, what''s the matter, Billy?"]
20315	called Billy,"and tell me, did the butterfly sleep on that flower?"
20579	Have you thought of the boys who throw stones?
20579	How do you do?
20579	Oh, why did I ever leave home?
20579	Or the birds with long beaks?
20579	Or the ducks?
20579	Mouse, are you within?"
20579	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song?
20579	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Pray, Mr. Rat, will you go with me, Kind Mrs. Mousey for to see?"
20579	said the Frog;"what shall I do now?
20567	Do the pigeons fly far away, Uncle Sam? 20567 Oh, may I peep into that funny little door?"
20567	Shall we stop here for a moment?
20567	Where does it go to, does it go into the chimney?
20567	Why does n''t he come and see instead of asking?
20567	Will you show me the cow- pitcher, Aunt Laura?
20567	Would you like to see inside the dove- cote? 20567 [ Illustration:How did I happen to forget to shut the cupboard door last night?"]
20567	and what are they always doing?"
19027	--go to my cabin--"Sir?
19027	A central meeting place?
19027	A connection? 19027 A female what?"
19027	A limp, eh?
19027	A little fellow?
19027	Against?
19027	Al Sharkey, eh?
19027	All set, Astro?
19027	All set?
19027	Allow what to happen?
19027	And as long as we''re asking questions around here, how about my asking a few? 19027 And have the Solar Guard fleet blast us out of the skies?
19027	And there''s no way to escape?
19027	And what do Mr. and Mrs. Hill have to do with your scheme?
19027	And who, pray, will do the killing?
19027	And you disagreed?
19027	And you followed the Nationalist movement blindly, doing whatever they told you, without question, is that it?
19027	Anyone have any other ideas?
19027	Anything new, Major?
19027	Are there any specific orders, Commander?
19027	Are you from Venus?
19027	Are you on an assignment, sir?
19027	Are you sure we''re in the right place, Astro?
19027	Are you sure?
19027	Are you taking us prisoner?
19027	Astro, do you know that section of the belt?
19027	Be a lot of work here, fixing these things, eh?
19027	Because you want to? 19027 Big game?"
19027	Blast off?
19027	Blasting off?
19027	But how could they?
19027	But how, sir?
19027	But what about my work on the spectrum recorder?
19027	But what about our gear?
19027	But what do you want with_ me_?
19027	But why are you being held prisoners?
19027	Corbett?
19027	Could n''t you make it closer to the Academy than that, Manning? 19027 Did n''t they consider that they had equal representation in the Solar Alliance Chamber?"
19027	Did the blaster do any damage at all?
19027	Did you ever find out where it came from?
19027	Did you protest to the Solar Guard?
19027	Did you recognize any of them?
19027	Did you see Major Connel?
19027	Did you think it better to have Venusians ruling Venus, instead of belonging to the Solar Alliance?
19027	Divisions of what? 19027 Do I have your permission to leave the ship, sir?"
19027	Do n''t you know? 19027 Do n''t you recognize me?
19027	Do they have a headquarters?
19027	Do you have any idea where the base might be?
19027	Do you have any kind of light?
19027	Do you know anything about the bomb we found on the_ Polaris_ on our trip to Venus?
19027	Do you know how to handle this ship alone?
19027	Do you know where he''s gone?
19027	Do you remember meeting a man from Venus wearing a long red robe?
19027	Do you suppose one of the Nationalists planted that bomb on her fin?
19027	Do you think they might have Astro?
19027	Do you think you''d recognize them again?
19027	Do you want those men in your house?
19027	Does n''t Spike Freyer own this place?
19027	Ever meet anyone that did n''t love that big hick?
19027	Everything quiet?
19027	Feeling pretty big, are n''t you?
19027	For what purpose, Commander?
19027	For what purpose?
19027	Friend of yours, Agnes?
19027	Going hunting?
19027	Have a good trip?
19027	Have you ever heard of me?
19027	Have you figured out how you''re going to land this ship alone and with no radar?
19027	Have you spoken to anyone else?
19027	Hilmarc?
19027	How about releasing the prisoners, taking over a ship, and blasting off?
19027	How about that big one over there?
19027	How about using the teleceiver in the house?
19027	How can you tell?
19027	How did they know you were going to investigate them in the first place?
19027	How did you know Major Connel was coming here to investigate the Nationalists?
19027	How do we know you''re a Solar Guard officer? 19027 How do you feel about it, Connel?"
19027	How do you think that ties in with the bomb on the_ Polaris_, sir?
19027	How do you think we''re going to get to the jungle belt?
19027	How do you think you''re going to get through the Solar Guard fleet that''s standing off above the canyon?
19027	How else would I assure myself that the Solar Guard will not harm me unless I take two of their most honored Space Cadets with me?
19027	How is it,he said in English,"that you are a native- born Venusian and do not speak the language of your planet?"
19027	How little?
19027	How long have you been here?
19027	How long have you been tied up?
19027	How long have you been trailing this one?
19027	How long would he last without his jungle suit, sir?
19027	How many ships did we lose, sir?
19027	How much farther, Astro?
19027	How would you get the meat to Venusport?
19027	How''re you doing?
19027	How''s your back?
19027	How--?
19027	How?
19027	How?
19027	Huh? 19027 Huh?"
19027	Hunting?
19027	I did, huh?
19027	I want you to go to the Sweet Water Lakes around New Chicago--"Yes, sir?
19027	I wonder how many more there are like him in our organization, Steve?
19027	If you''re not happy with the way things are run on Venus, why do n''t you take your beef to the Solar Alliance?
19027	In Venusport?
19027	Is Mr. Keene around?
19027	Is Mr. Sinclair in now?
19027	Is Sharkey the real leader of the movement?
19027	Is he all right?
19027	Is it fixed?
19027	Is n''t there anything we can do?
19027	Is that an order?
19027	Is that true?
19027	Is that where you''re keeping Cadet Manning?
19027	Is what?
19027	It is, but what''s the matter with him? 19027 Joan?
19027	Jungle gear?
19027	Lactu what?
19027	Leader of what? 19027 Leader, huh?"
19027	Major Connel,began Commander Walters abruptly,"what do you consider the best possible move for the Solar Guard to make?
19027	Me? 19027 Me?"
19027	Now will you be so kind as to tell me what this is all about?
19027	Oh-- er-- ah-- how do you do, sir?
19027	Oh?
19027	Others? 19027 Possibly, but why did n''t you join?"
19027	Prisoners do n''t make requests,said Drifi, and then added suspiciously,"What is it?"
19027	Really? 19027 Roger, are you all right?"
19027	Sack in, will you? 19027 Say, remember the time Sinclair barked at me for going near that shack on his place when we first arrived?"
19027	Say, what''s the matter with you?
19027	Sharkey? 19027 So it was all an act, eh?
19027	So you think it was done by a bunch of kids, huh?
19027	Space Cadets?
19027	Specific information, Major? 19027 Spike, dead?
19027	Steve?
19027	Tell me, Mr. Sinclair,asked Roger suddenly,"is this the whole plantation?"
19027	The caves?
19027	Then how do you expect me to prove it?
19027	Then what does this list we found in your tunic mean?
19027	Then why are you in Space Academy?
19027	They never stop, do they, sir?
19027	Think I''d better call a Solar Guard patrol ship, sir?
19027	Think it''ll be all right, Astro?
19027	Think we can do it, Astro?
19027	Trouble?
19027	Tyranno, eh?
19027	Tyranno, eh?
19027	Up by the jungle tunnels?
19027	Walk?
19027	Wanna buy something?
19027	We''re on leave, remember? 19027 We?"
19027	Well, is it a secret?
19027	Well, is there another ship for Venusport today?
19027	Well, now that we''ve sweated the old girl through the crisis,asserted Roger,"how''s about us concentrating on our vacation?"
19027	Well, what do you think of it, now that you''re here?
19027	Well,said Strong,"what nonsense have you three planned for your leave?
19027	Well--"Are n''t all your friends in it?
19027	Well?
19027	Well?
19027	Were those our seats, miss?
19027	Whaddaya want?
19027	What about Roger?
19027	What about stores, sir?
19027	What about that jet freighter we took away from the Nationalists, sir?
19027	What about you, sir?
19027	What about yourself?
19027	What are we going to do, sir?
19027	What are you doing here? 19027 What are you doing here?"
19027	What are you doing out here?
19027	What are you going to do about it?
19027	What are you going to do with us?
19027	What are you going to do with us?
19027	What are you going to do?
19027	What buildings?
19027	What caves?
19027	What day is it?
19027	What did he look like?
19027	What did they call you?
19027	What do we do?
19027	What do you make of the radar?
19027	What do you mean?
19027	What do you suggest?
19027	What do you suppose it is?
19027	What do you think, Tom?
19027	What do you think, Tom?
19027	What do you think?
19027	What do you three boys think of the idea?
19027	What does that mean?
19027	What does that mean?
19027	What else has your superior told you to do?
19027	What guy?
19027	What happened to him?
19027	What happened?
19027	What happens now, sir?
19027	What happens to the second and third and fourth best men?
19027	What in the stars--?
19027	What is it, sir?
19027	What is it?
19027	What is this?
19027	What kind of a division?
19027	What kind of pressure?
19027	What kind of slaves?
19027	What section of the caves?
19027	What time is it?
19027	What was that again?
19027	What was that, sir?
19027	What was that?
19027	What was your job before you came here?
19027	What would you require to locate the base?
19027	What''s down there?
19027	What''s going on here? 19027 What''s going to happen to them?"
19027	What''s happened, sir?
19027	What''s his name?
19027	What''s it all about?
19027	What''s so unusual about going to Venus?
19027	What''s that, sir?
19027	What''s the idea of holding a paralo ray on me?
19027	What''s the matter with him?
19027	What''s the matter with right now?
19027	What''s the matter with staying right where we are? 19027 What''s the matter?"
19027	What''s the matter?
19027	What''s the password?
19027	What''s this all about, sir?
19027	What''s this all about?
19027	What''s up, Sergeant?
19027	What-- what is this?
19027	What?
19027	When do I get out of here?
19027	When? 19027 Where and when do I eat?"
19027	Where are Corbett and Manning?
19027	Where are we going?
19027	Where did you see him?
19027	Where do we get our safari gear, Astro?
19027	Where is your secret base?
19027	Where you going hunting?
19027	Where''d they go?
19027	Where''s Roger?
19027	Where''s Spike?
19027	Where''s Tom and Roger and Major Connel?
19027	Where''s the communicator?
19027	Where''s the rest of the fleet?
19027	Where''s the sick bay?
19027	Where, Corbett? 19027 Where-- where are you going?"
19027	Where?
19027	Who are they?
19027	Who are those men? 19027 Who are you and what are you holding me prisoner for?"
19027	Who are you?
19027	Who are you?
19027	Who are your friends?
19027	Who gave you your orders?
19027	Who said so?
19027	Who told you to forge those orders for priority seats on the_ Venus Lark_?
19027	Who told you to intercept this message from Mercury?
19027	Who told you to send men to bomb the_ Polaris_?
19027	Who''re you going to send?
19027	Who''s on duty with you tonight?
19027	Why are n''t they here yet?
19027	Why are n''t you in the caves then?
19027	Why back there?
19027	Why did you join?
19027	Why is Roger in the hospital?
19027	Why is everything so dark?
19027	Why is this place deserted?
19027	Why not?
19027	Why the excitement over a little rain?
19027	Why waste time talking?
19027	Why would three cadets want to go into that section of the jungle belt?
19027	Why?
19027	Why?
19027	Why?
19027	Why?
19027	Worried?
19027	Would n''t it be better to let me go without any fanfare?
19027	Yeah?
19027	Yeah?
19027	Yellow?
19027	Yes, sir--"Before or after your trip into the jungle?
19027	Yes, sir?
19027	Yes, sir?
19027	Yes, sir?
19027	You Rex Sinclair?
19027	You are not afraid of us, are you?
19027	You have a plan?
19027	You hear that, fellows?
19027	You know what''s going on here, Major?
19027	You mean, you''re going to allow yourself to be captured too?
19027	You mean,said Astro,"they have underground tunnels all through the jungle?"
19027	You think maybe the crew could have mutinied, sir?
19027	You think someone might try to steal her, sir?
19027	You would n''t be running out on us, would you, Lactu?
19027	You''re taking us with you?
19027	You? 19027 *****How far do you think we''ve come?"
19027	A bunch of little tin soldiers?"
19027	And how did you get here?"
19027	And more important, who told him that Captain Strong was sending a cab for us?"
19027	And you have nothing more to add to the descriptions of the other two, Corbett?"
19027	Anybody home?
19027	Are you all right?"
19027	Are you willing to try?"
19027	Astro, did you get the pile ready for the soup wagon?"
19027	But why would he want to stop us?
19027	CHAPTER 17"What time is it, Astro?"
19027	CHAPTER 7"What can I do for you, Officer?"
19027	CHAPTER 8"Are you sure they went south, Astro?"
19027	Connel turned to the intercom and shouted,"Manning, have n''t you got that circuit through yet?"
19027	Do we ask for her assistance, or not?"
19027	Do you boys have to go through this all the time?"
19027	Do you have your gear?"
19027	Do you know them?"
19027	Dr. Dale, do you have any comments on the report?"
19027	Got it?"
19027	Have you seen him?"
19027	He looked at the three dour faces and then said,"Would you consider getting a free ride to Venus?"
19027	He paused and then growled,"When do I blast off?"
19027	Hill?"
19027	How about it, Connel?
19027	How did you happen to discover the bomb?"
19027	How do we know you''re not a spy?"
19027	How do you think you''re going to get out of here?"
19027	How long have they been in the jungle?"
19027	How''s everything going at Space Academy?"
19027	Identify someone?
19027	If he had taken an oath he does not believe and groveled at our feet?
19027	If there was a change, why did n''t you tell us before?"
19027	Is n''t it possible that they might have their base well hidden and a small party, such as you suggest, could cover too little ground?"
19027	It''s going to be a whale of a fight, is n''t it?"
19027	Men?"
19027	Now, you wanna buy something or not?"
19027	O.K.?"
19027	Or just random bits of gossip?"
19027	Ready to go, Astro?"
19027	Right?"
19027	Roger glanced at Tom and said casually,"It would n''t hurt to keep our eyes open for signs of him, would it, sir?"
19027	Ships?
19027	Sinclair?"
19027	Standard Solar Guard equipment....""Where did you get them?"
19027	Steve?"
19027	Suppose we weaken Earth''s fleet and they attack there?"
19027	Tell me honestly, gentlemen, what would you have thought of Astro, a Venusian, if he had acted any differently than he has?
19027	Tell me, Astro, do you have any skills?"
19027	Tell me, my little space pet, are you engaged for dinner tonight?"
19027	Think it can stop a tyranno, Astro?"
19027	Think you can walk?"
19027	Under the present circumstances, do you think we should undertake a full- scale investigation?
19027	What are you going to do with it after you catch it?"
19027	What happened?"
19027	What is it?"
19027	What kind of connection?"
19027	What others?"
19027	What''s going on?
19027	What''s going to happen to them, sir?"
19027	What''s the idea of holding me a prisoner?"
19027	What?
19027	When?"
19027	Where are you going?"
19027	Where can I find a ray gun?"
19027	Where''s Astro and Major Connel?
19027	Where?
19027	Where?"
19027	Who in space are you?
19027	Who''s that?"
19027	Why do n''t you talk to him?"
19027	Why go trooping around in the dark?"
19027	Why is he standing there like that?"
19027	Will you go to Venus?"
19027	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 19"Ready?"
19027	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 20"What''s that noise, Tom?"
18753	About what?
18753	About what?
18753	Ah-- pardon me, sir, but can I go now? 18753 All right-- all right,"growled Astro,"but what are we going to do about it?"
18753	All set?
18753	And do you recall your childish manner of explaining it?
18753	And four hundred ships crashed in landing? 18753 And how?"
18753	And interrupt the happiest hours in Astro''s life?
18753	And kill innocent people who do n''t know what they''re doing?
18753	And there has n''t been any explanation of why the instruments went out?
18753	And you are absolutely sure of your findings?
18753	And you say that the colonists were forced to pay for their food on the trip out?
18753	And you''re sure you saw no one, and that no one saw you?
18753	Any sign of an opening in this stuff?
18753	Anything else, sir?
18753	Are n''t you going to tell Governor Hardy about this?
18753	Are those two space crawlers still acting like monkeys out of their cages?
18753	Are you afraid?
18753	Are you alone?
18753	Are you going to tell him what''s going on here?
18753	Are you interested in radar, Jane?
18753	Are you off your rocket?
18753	Are you sure of this, Joan?
18753	Are you thinking what I''m thinking?
18753	Article Sixteen? 18753 Boss, what''re you doing?"
18753	Bush, did you see the cadets last night?
18753	But I still say why and what?
18753	But could you tell us if the mission had anything to do with the Roald project?
18753	But how can that be?
18753	But how can you judge a crop by just looking at the fields?
18753	But how can you tell it''s uranium?
18753	But how could they force you to pay?
18753	But how do you know that Manning will get mad enough?
18753	But how? 18753 But how?"
18753	But how?
18753	But if that were so,Astro protested,"would n''t the instruments still be acting up?
18753	But on the other hand,he continued,"why was n''t there some report of it when the first expedition came out to look over the satellite?"
18753	But what about the girls? 18753 But what about their treatment of the colonists?"
18753	But what about you, sir?
18753	But what can I say I''m looking for in the logbook?
18753	But what do you want us to do?
18753	But what kind of proof will you have that the cadets did something to the old man?
18753	But what?
18753	But why would a man like that, with all that experience, want to bury himself on Roald? 18753 But why?"
18753	But wo n''t they be watching Jeff too?
18753	But you did, willfully and with full knowledge of your act, violate the space code by using false papers, did n''t you?
18753	But, but-- how can you? 18753 But, sir,"he stammered,"it''s-- it''s--""It''s what, Corbett?
18753	Ca n''t you tell the difference between our goal and theirs?
18753	Cadet Astro, would you take a job with an outfit and give up space to sit behind a desk eight hours a day?
18753	Cadet Manning, do you see this calculator?
18753	Cadet Manning,shouted Sykes,"do you remember our conversation last night on the subject of circular motion of captive planets around a sun star?"
18753	Can you explain it?
18753	Can you imagine that guy?
18753	Can you imagine the ego of that guy? 18753 Can you tell me where I can find the Logan farm?"
18753	Captain Strong, how old do you have to be to get into Space Academy?
18753	Captain Strong,he said,"could I see you a minute?"
18753	Commander Walters?
18753	Could n''t we log some sack time before we start another assignment?
18753	Could n''t you refuse?
18753	Could you prove it?
18753	Did Professor Sykes find any indication of what might have caused the instruments to act up during the landing, Jeff?
18753	Did anyone see you at the mess hall when you went to get a bite?
18753	Did anyone see you in the pool?
18753	Did n''t the professor put up a fight?
18753	Did you hear Cadet Manning threaten Professor Sykes?
18753	Did you notice anything aboard Number Twelve that looked-- well, suspicious?
18753	Did you say you went swimming_ alone?_"We did!
18753	Did you see the cadets last night, Winters?
18753	Did you see the way he spotted Roger''s roving eye looking for his pretty sister? 18753 Did you send him up here?"
18753	Did you want to say something?
18753	Do any of you understand physics?
18753	Do n''t you remember your Space Code laws, Astro?
18753	Do you deny that that is your voice?
18753	Do you have a pen, or would you like to use mine?
18753	Do you have anything to add, sir?
18753	Do you know why I refused it?
18753	Do you realize what you''re doing?
18753	Doing what?
18753	Electric wrist watches? 18753 Electric?"
18753	Ever hear of the_ Polaris_ unit, sir?
18753	For instance, will the rich applicants have a better chance than the poor?
18753	For what?
18753	Framed?
18753	Get that, Astro?
18753	Getting pretty big for your britches, are n''t you?
18753	Got your radar sweeping ahead, Roger?
18753	Has he been here?
18753	Has the complete report been sent back?
18753	Have you found Professor Sykes?
18753	Have you said anything to Vidac about this?
18753	He''s a real brain and we could learn a lot from him, but--"But what?
18753	How about Governor Hardy?
18753	How about finishing the game, Tom? 18753 How about outside in space?"
18753	How about something to eat,he demanded,"and some story tapes to pass away the time?"
18753	How about you, Manning? 18753 How are you going to get old Logan to sign the release?"
18753	How are you making out with your classroom studies, Astro?
18753	How come you did n''t get Richards on that play?
18753	How could I prove it when I do n''t know what happened to it?
18753	How could he know?
18753	How could it have been missed?
18753	How could you have replaced him, mister?
18753	How did that happen?
18753	How do we know you''re telling us the truth, and not just trying to save them?
18753	How do you feel about it, Tom?
18753	How do you figure that, Astro?
18753	How far are we from the surface?
18753	How far did you get with the tube, Astro?
18753	How far out is he?
18753	How is that, sir?
18753	How much do you know about electronics and astrophysics?
18753	How old are the children?
18753	How quickly?
18753	How''d you find that out?
18753	How''d you know we were confined to quarters, sir?
18753	How''d you manage to get in here?
18753	How''s that again, Astro?
18753	How?
18753	I did what?
18753	I feel the same way, Astro,said Tom,"but actually what are we going to say to Captain Strong?
18753	I just remembered something--"What, sir?
18753	I mean, what''s wrong with that?
18753	If you suspected Vidac, why did you give him the information on the uranium to send back to the Solar Guard?
18753	If-- if I sign the paper,stammered Logan,"will you leave Jane alone?"
18753	In an unknown asteroid cluster? 18753 Is Corbett or Manning or Astro in on this?"
18753	Is it on land that has been parceled out to the colonists?
18753	Is it on our present course?
18753	Is n''t it too bad, Winters,said Vidac,"that we just missed supper?"
18753	Is n''t that Captain Strong?
18753	Is n''t that Jane Logan?
18753	Is n''t using force to take the land away proof enough?
18753	Is the radar working well enough for us to search the asteroid cluster without plowing into any space junk?
18753	Is there a way through the asteroid cluster?
18753	Is there something wrong?
18753	Is this another of your tricks, Corbett?
18753	It''s my voice all right but--"_ And_ do you deny that last night, before we left, it was decided that my explanation would be used?
18753	Jeff-- Jeff,asked Jane despairingly,"do you think they''ll catch the boys?"
18753	Jeff?
18753	Just what would you talk about, Cadet Manning?
18753	Know where we''re going, Joe?
18753	Listen, punk,snarled Winters,"I just saw your boss--""My boss?"
18753	May I speak, sir?
18753	May I speak, sir?
18753	Murder? 18753 Murder?"
18753	No report, eh?
18753	Notice the nervous twitch he has on the side of his face?
18753	Oh, is that a fact?
18753	Oh? 18753 Perhaps you remember that you paid over part of your future profits during the trip out from Atom City?"
18753	Physics?
18753	Picking on Roger in front of Professor Sykes? 18753 Ready, Astro?"
18753	Remember what happened to the instruments?
18753	Say, Roger,suddenly asked Astro,"do you think you remember enough about that triple vacuum tube to draw me a blueprint?"
18753	Say, are you guys going in or not?
18753	Say, can you imagine a guy like that suddenly losing his nerve?
18753	Say,said Winters suddenly,"ai n''t you got a kid?"
18753	See that, big boy?
18753	Shall I tell Astro to pour on extra thrust, sir?
18753	Since Roger does n''t seem to be too busy, why do n''t you ask him for all the Academy dope?
18753	Sir,asked Tom quietly,"is n''t there something we can do?"
18753	So what?
18753	Suppose he knows his land is worth about ten billion credits?
18753	Telling you what?
18753	That make any sense to you, sir?
18753	That''s enough, is n''t it?
18753	That''s real nice of you, but--"But what, sir?
18753	Then Vidac and Hardy knew about the uranium?
18753	Then how can the cadets be charged with murder if you ca n''t produce a body?
18753	Then how do you explain that_ your_ voice with_ your_ explanation is now on the master spool?
18753	Then it''s not caused by any malfunction aboard the ship?
18753	Then they are forced, more or less, to depend on each other?
18753	Then they took you off the jury?
18753	Then what did you do?
18753	Then what happened?
18753	Then will the lieutenant governor please put in writing any further orders he might have for us?
18753	Then you could n''t possibly know if he was sleeping or down here recording, could you?
18753	There are n''t any on Roald, remember? 18753 They just walked out on you?"
18753	They''ve either found the cadets or--"Or what?
18753	Think he''d record it in there?
18753	Think it might be something to do with our assignments?
18753	Think we can get them to help us?
18753	Think we might get assigned to that radar project they''re setting up on the Moon?
18753	Think we''ll ever reach those babies?
18753	This could be a trap, but what can we do?
18753	Tricks, sir?
18753	Vidac, eh?
18753	Was there any special reason why you wanted to see us, sir?
18753	We passed through a cloud of meteor dust the other day, did n''t we?
18753	We would like to know, sir, under what article of the space code was Sergeant Marshall sentenced to the brig?
18753	We''ll actually go with the colonists?
18753	We''ll be sticking our necks out, but since when have we ever let that stop us?
18753	We''ll have dinner, and then see a stereo, and I know a nice quiet spot where we can talk--"Talk?
18753	Well, Captain Strong? 18753 Well, Manning?
18753	Well, Marshall?
18753	Well, Steve?
18753	Well, what about it?
18753	Well, what do we do now?
18753	Well, what do you expect a man to do? 18753 Well, what do you think it is?"
18753	Well, what now?
18753	Well, what''s wrong with that?
18753	Well,he demanded,"what have you got to say for yourselves?"
18753	Well,said Astro,"what about him?"
18753	Well,snorted Logan,"what have_ you_ got in mind?"
18753	Well?
18753	Well?
18753	Were n''t they in their quarters?
18753	Were they alone?
18753	Were you awake all night, Corbett?
18753	Wha--?
18753	What about him?
18753	What about him?
18753	What about the instrument disturbance?
18753	What about the way they antagonized us?
18753	What about?
18753	What are they doing here? 18753 What are we waiting for?"
18753	What are you boys going to do?
18753	What are you doing down here, Manning?
18753	What are you doing here, Marshall?
18753	What are you doing here?
18753	What are you doing?
18753	What are you going to do?
18753	What are you going to do?
18753	What are you talking about?
18753	What could be so secret about this mission?
18753	What could you say that he does n''t already know?
18753	What did he say?
18753	What did they talk about?
18753	What did you do with the professor?
18753	What do you mean, Roger?
18753	What do you mean--_if_?
18753	What do you mean?
18753	What do you suppose it is?
18753	What do you think it''ll be?
18753	What do you think they''ll do?
18753	What do you think?
18753	What do you want?
18753	What do you want?
18753	What does it mean?
18753	What else can we do?
18753	What else have Winters and Bush done?
18753	What happened to them then?
18753	What have you got to say to that?
18753	What have you got to suggest?
18753	What is it, Bill?
18753	What is it, Corbett?
18753	What is it, Sergeant?
18753	What kind of a cow?
18753	What kind of changes, sir?
18753	What kind of consideration?
18753	What kind of paper?
18753	What kind of precaution?
18753	What made you come out here, Jeff?
18753	What really happened to him,mused Roger,"and why?"
18753	What space- blasting idiot got the idea that I needed any assistants?
18753	What will our part be, sir?
18753	What''re you trying to do, Corbett? 18753 What''s going on here?"
18753	What''s that got to do with it?
18753	What''s that, Corbett?
18753	What''s that, sir?
18753	What''s that?
18753	What''s that?
18753	What''s the Roald City Fund?
18753	What''s the matter with the way we''ve been doing it?
18753	What''s the matter with you three guys? 18753 What''s the matter, Winters?
18753	What''s the matter? 18753 What''s the meaning of this, Marshall?"
18753	What''s the meaning of this?
18753	What''s this?
18753	What''s up, Joe?
18753	What''s up?
18753	What''s your name?
18753	What, sir?
18753	What?
18753	What?
18753	What?
18753	What?
18753	What?
18753	When did you get here, sir?
18753	When was the last time you saw the cadets?
18753	When you do, Vidac,said Strong grimly,"and he happens to be alive, make sure he stays that way, eh?"
18753	Where are Corbett and Manning?
18753	Where are the other boys?
18753	Where are the others?
18753	Where are you going to get the colonists, sir?
18753	Where did you take him?
18753	Where do we start first?
18753	Where do you think I could get one of those tubes, besides on the radar bridge, Roger?
18753	Where is Professor Sykes?
18753	Where is it?
18753	Where is the professor''s body?
18753	Where is this strike?
18753	Where were you last night?
18753	Where will I find him?
18753	Where''d they go?
18753	Where?
18753	Where?
18753	Where?
18753	Which way did they go?
18753	Which way shall I drop him, Tom? 18753 Who are you and what do you want?"
18753	Who are you, mister?
18753	Who are you?
18753	Who are you?
18753	Who could it be?
18753	Who else could it be?
18753	Who is it, Father?
18753	Who is it?
18753	Who''s the treasurer?
18753	Who''s there?
18753	Whose idea was this to come snooping around while we''re in flight?
18753	Why ai n''t you out growing corn?
18753	Why did n''t Governor Hardy do something?
18753	Why did n''t you do something about it?
18753	Why did n''t you let us know?
18753	Why not?
18753	Why only two?
18753	Why should n''t we?
18753	Why so fast?
18753	Why would they want to help him?
18753	Why-- why-- are you telling me this?
18753	Why? 18753 Why?"
18753	Will the quota of one thousand colonists include women and children?
18753	Will there be any special tests, sir?
18753	Will this cost the applicants anything, sir?
18753	Will you excuse me, sir? 18753 Wo n''t Vidac know that you helped us?"
18753	Wo n''t you stay for supper, Captain?
18753	Wonder what''s up?
18753	Would n''t you go back? 18753 Would you help me, Roger?"
18753	Yes, Cadet Astro?
18753	Yes, sir?
18753	Yes?
18753	You are?
18753	You did?
18753	You do n''t think--?
18753	You do n''t, eh?
18753	You going to send those two back with this report?
18753	You have anything to say?
18753	You heard it yourself?
18753	You mean that Vidac does n''t know you''re here?
18753	You mean the assignment?
18753	You mean they''re not being sent?
18753	You mean uranium pitchblende?
18753	You mean we''re_ under_ the effects?
18753	You mean you''ve been up all night looking for the cadets?
18753	You mean,asked Roger,"Captain Strong did n''t tell you he was going?"
18753	You sent for me, boss?
18753	You still insist you know more,_ and_ can teach better than I, eh?
18753	You think the cadets are still up there in the hills?
18753	You think the journal is still in the lab?
18753	You think they''ll go to Sykes?
18753	You think we can get a twenty- four- hour pass, Mike?
18753	You think,mused Astro slowly,"maybe Vidac did n''t send the report?"
18753	You want me to do it for you?
18753	You were pretty chummy with them, were n''t you?
18753	You would n''t want to see your daughter undergo such an experience, would you?
18753	You''ll what?
18753	You''re Captain Strong of the Solar Guard, are n''t you?
18753	You''re what?
18753	You''ve already been invited?
18753	_]Do you deny it?"
18753	*****"... Are you sure?"
18753	*****"Ca n''t you get any more out of this jalopy?"
18753	*****"What did you say your name was?"
18753	143"Has n''t anybody figured out why four hundred ships crashed in landing?"
18753	And speaking of harmony, Jane, would you like to take a walk in the starlight?"
18753	And then he stopped, frowning,"Say, have n''t I seen you before?"
18753	And what are we going to say after we get there?
18753	Any more experiments will take place in the observatory, and not unless I give my permission, is that clear?"
18753	Any trouble?"
18753	Are you coming?"
18753	Are you sure you locked it up?"
18753	As Astro began to strip off his jacket, he suddenly asked,"Do you think Captain Strong has returned from Pluto yet?"
18753	Astro?"
18753	But just to make sure, he called out,"Will you be needing anything, sir?"
18753	But now--""What''s happened, sir?"
18753	But what has that got to do with the instruments going out of whack?"
18753	But what?
18753	But why?
18753	CHAPTER 12"What do you want?"
18753	CHAPTER 9"Do you think it will be safe there?"
18753	Ca n''t he do it himself, instead of sending a bunch of space squirts?"
18753	Ca n''t you find something else for them to do?"
18753	Ca n''t you get any more push out of this wagon?"
18753	Can you hear me, Able Two?
18753	Could he be mixed up in this affair?
18753	Did n''t you see the way I convinced those dumb colonists that the cadets were responsible for the professor''s murder?
18753	Do I make myself clear?"
18753	Do I make myself clear?"
18753	Do you know anything about it?"
18753	Finally Tom asked,"Well, what do you think it is?"
18753	Go hungry?
18753	Has n''t anybody figured out why yet?"
18753	Have communications with Earth been established yet?"
18753	He paused in the hatch to call back in a low voice,"What can you do with a madman?"
18753	He turned away, then stopped, and called back,"Want a lift back to the Tower?"
18753	He turned to Astro and remarked casually,"I wonder what Captain Strong is doing right now?"
18753	He''s logged an awful lot of time on merchant spaceships, but--""But what?"
18753	How about taking this wagon and heading back for the Academy?"
18753	How about you, Tom?"
18753	How do you like the way she''s being run?"
18753	How much fuel do we have left, Astro?"
18753	How would you get help?"
18753	I thought you three were supposed to be such good buddies?"
18753	In fact, would n''t we start feeling the effects of the radiation?"
18753	Just that Vidac has let some space crawlers into the expedition?"
18753	Let''s see if we ca n''t do it a little more smoothly, eh?"
18753	Logan?"
18753	Logan?"
18753	Maybe we''d better try for it, eh?"
18753	Need Vidac''s help in everything you do?"
18753	Now offhand, would n''t you say I would know how to operate it?"
18753	Now what do you say?"
18753	Now, why would n''t a man in charge of a project as large as this have secret messages?
18753	O.K.?"
18753	On his head or the seat of his pants?
18753	Professor Sykes?"
18753	Shall we go to my office?"
18753	Take over, maybe?"
18753	Tell me, what was the purpose of this''experimental''communications set?"
18753	That small thing?"
18753	The thing is, what are we going to do now?"
18753	Tom, his eyes bright, asked,"Wo n''t everybody want to go, sir?"
18753	Vidac paused, then added quietly,"Do I make myself clear?"
18753	Was that a mistake?"
18753	We''re out to get them, and when we do, we''re going to--""But what right have you to do this on your own?"
18753	What do you want?"
18753	What happened last night?"
18753	What have you got to say for yourself?"
18753	What were you going to do, Corbett?
18753	What''s all the fuss about?"
18753	What''s that?"
18753	What''s the matter?"
18753	Where are they?"
18753	Where is Captain Strong?"
18753	Where was he when the colonists were forced to pay for their food?
18753	Why ca n''t we build one on the sly in the observatory?"
18753	Why come to me?"
18753	Why did n''t you read my thoughts when I beat my brains out trying to explain that thrust problem the other night?"
18753	Why had n''t he checked on the cadets''statement that their report had n''t been sent out?
18753	Why had n''t the governor done something about Vidac?
18753	Why was that?"
18753	Why would Vidac abduct Professor Sykes?
18753	Why?"
18753	Will they all be treated the same way?"
18753	You think they''re alone?"
18753	[ Illustration:_"Has n''t anybody figured out why four hundred ships crashed in landing?"
18753	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 15"Is he still out there?"
18753	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 17"Where do we cut off?"
18753	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 21"And you kept giving Hardy wrong information?"
18753	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 4"You mean Captain Strong has been recalled to the Academy?"
18753	[ Illustration]"But I do n''t understand why it was n''t discovered before this?"
19402	A ghost, is it?
19402	A ship o''fits? 19402 Am I all here?"
19402	And Elsie and Inza?
19402	And Inza?
19402	And Merriwell sent him?
19402	And Mr. Badger is?
19402	And do you fancy for a moment that you understand me?
19402	And get into more trouble? 19402 And have n''t I a right to be jealous, Inza?"
19402	And how did Inza come to be aboard of that sloop?
19402	And how did he get out of the corridor?
19402	And if he falls down?
19402	And if they do know, what is the difference? 19402 And if you should find out who told father?"
19402	And no one else in the village can tell us?
19402	And rob her of her rest and fill her with anxiety? 19402 And what are they doing with Inza?"
19402	And what shall I say to him?
19402	And when does a train leave Sea Cove?
19402	And where is Veazie?
19402	And why should he be in hiding?
19402	And you are going to accept that invitation?
19402	And you do n''t know anything about the people on the_ Merry Seas_?
19402	And you expect me to catch for that scoundrel?
19402	And you mean to put me in an asylum?
19402	And you were recently his friend and roommate?
19402	And you wo n''t come in, even a little while? 19402 And you would n''t have spoken to me again?"
19402	And your opinion about Agnew?
19402	And, of course, you have told Elsie and Inza?
19402	Anything I can do for you?
19402	Are you going to stand there and see us killed?
19402	Are you much hurt, Inza?
19402	Are you ready?
19402	As if you were a bulldog?
19402	Barney Mulloy dead?
19402	But he will come round all right, do n''t you think?
19402	But the note?
19402	But the walking?
19402	But what if they blow me up?
19402	But what makes the-- him sneak along in that way?
19402	But when I declare I wo n''t catch?
19402	But you know how I hate Badger? 19402 But, father, you would not take the unsupported word of any one, would you?
19402	Ca n''t I? 19402 Ca n''t be a band of assassins, I allow?
19402	Can I get up?
19402	Did Mr. Badger come home with you, Winnie?
19402	Did father write to you?
19402	Did he go up there?
19402	Did he say that he is engaged?
19402	Did he say that?
19402	Did you see it, boys?
19402	Did you think we were just jollying you about this?
19402	Do n''t you know me, Barney? 19402 Do n''t you know that Hodge will refuse to catch?"
19402	Do n''t you know the boy said these are honey bees? 19402 Do n''t you understand a girl''s heart any better than that, Buck?
19402	Do you mean it, Merry?
19402	Do you mean it?
19402	Do you mean that you have n''t been trying to shoot? 19402 Do you mean that you intend to win him if you can, after you have told me that you surrender all claim on him?"
19402	Do you mean that you will choose him before me?
19402	Do you mean the shell that blew up the gun?
19402	Do you mean to insinuate that I would?
19402	Do you suppose the fire could cut him off so soon?
19402	Do you suppose the_ Merry Seas_ was sunk?
19402	Do you think I''m fool enough to do a thing like that?
19402	Do you think you can eat fish?
19402	Do you want that thing to step on you?
19402	Do you want to make me hate you forever, Inza Burrage?
19402	Do you want to turn me against you, Bart? 19402 Does Badger rattle you?"
19402	Drinks? 19402 Dust assume to crowd in front of me, base varlet?"
19402	Frank, are you much hurt?
19402	Give in?
19402	Glad?
19402	Have I said that they are easy?
19402	Have n''t I a right to talk to Frank Merriwell and be nice to him, if I want to?
19402	Have something?
19402	Have you looked all about?
19402	How are you?
19402	How can you overlook a thing like that?
19402	How could I have sent for you, Bart?
19402	How did you come to be here?
19402	How did you get in there, anyway?
19402	How did you get in?
19402	How do you know?
19402	How do you like cat diet, Gamp?
19402	How is your hand and arm?
19402	How is your nerve, old man?
19402	How should I know?
19402	How''s that for the giant?
19402	How?
19402	I am wondering if it could have been Barney himself?
19402	I reckon that there is n''t any other place whatever where we can go?
19402	I reckon you''ll think it''s mighty funny that I should come to you for advice and help?
19402	I suppose there is n''t any way to clip the wings of those things?
19402	I suppose you know why I promised to let him pitch?
19402	I thought Bart Hodge was sick?
19402	I thought you promised me that you would never meet him again?
19402	If I do what you say, you''ll give me time to get out of town?
19402	Is Miss Lee in?
19402	Is Mr. Lee in?
19402	Is he watching me, or is he watching Agnew?
19402	Is n''t that the crack team of Hartford?
19402	Is she dead, Frank?
19402	Is she in the house, then?
19402	Is that true, or is it one of the society lies which declares that a lady is out when she is in?
19402	Is that you, Merry? 19402 Is this a card- game?"
19402	Is your father in?
19402	It surely ca n''t be true that you''re going to put Badger into the pitcher''s box next Saturday?
19402	It was in your handwriting? 19402 Jest handle''em gently, ca n''t ye?"
19402	Men? 19402 Merriwell?"
19402	No more than that? 19402 Now, what are you going to do?"
19402	Now, what does this mean?
19402	Now, what it is?
19402	Number five hat? 19402 Oh, what shall I do?"
19402	Oh, you did n''t come to see me?
19402	Perhaps you consider it an honor to receive that invitation from Merriwell? 19402 Perhaps you have n''t seen Ready catch?
19402	Perhaps you object to my company?
19402	Pull when you want to?
19402	Ready?
19402	Seen anything?
19402	Shall we call the landlord again?
19402	Shall we wake Inza?
19402	So he has become your friend, has he?
19402	So you think it was a temptation instead of an opportunity?
19402	Speaking from experience, Browning?
19402	That is your handwriting, I believe?
19402	That you, Hodge?
19402	The fire was right on us, and we----"Where did he fall?
19402	Then you did tell him? 19402 Then you do intend to try to win him?"
19402	Then you do love me? 19402 Then you''re not afraid of ghosts?"
19402	Tried to kill you? 19402 Was it an earthquake?"
19402	We can drive through to Sea Cove?
19402	Wh- what do you mean?
19402	Wh- what if the dinged old thing should bub- bub- burst?
19402	Wh- what?
19402	What are those idiots up to?
19402	What are we to do?
19402	What are you doing here?
19402	What are you going to do?
19402	What are you talking about?
19402	What became of him? 19402 What became of the rest of the crowd?"
19402	What did he say?
19402	What do you call it? 19402 What do you know about the murder of a young Irishman named Barney Mulloy, by tramps near Sea Cove, day before yesterday?"
19402	What do you mean by that?
19402	What do you mean by that?
19402	What do you mean?
19402	What do you mean?
19402	What do you suppose has become of the others? 19402 What do you think of it?"
19402	What do you want?
19402	What do you want?
19402	What do you want?
19402	What does that mean?
19402	What does the scoundrel mean by that?
19402	What does this mean?
19402	What good will it do?
19402	What have you heard, father?
19402	What is a temptation?
19402	What is he driving at? 19402 What is in that left pocket of your vest?"
19402	What is it, dear?
19402	What is it?
19402	What is it?
19402	What is the matter, Elsie, dear?
19402	What is the meaning of this disobedience?
19402	What is the use of rowing? 19402 What made that auto- carriage do that way?"
19402	What sort of a wild- goose chase are you on?
19402	What view?
19402	What was that?
19402	What was the matter with those scoundrels?
19402	What were you up to?
19402	What will Bart say?
19402	What will we do? 19402 What''s the matter with Badger now?"
19402	What''s the matter with partridge and woodcock shooting in New England? 19402 What''s the matter with that, eh?"
19402	What''s the matter?
19402	What''s the odds?
19402	What''s the score?
19402	What''s the use of going to the trouble of playing when you know at the start that you''re to be defeated?
19402	What''s up?
19402	What-- why do you say that?
19402	What? 19402 What?"
19402	What?
19402	What?
19402	What?
19402	What?
19402	What?
19402	Whatever Mum- Merry says, gug- gug- gug- gug----"Are you trying to say goshfry?
19402	When does the next boat leave for New York?
19402	When you were shot?
19402	Where are the things coming from? 19402 Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
19402	Where are you?
19402	Where did you tumble from?
19402	Where does that seem to be?
19402	Where is Merriwell?
19402	Where?
19402	Which carriage?
19402	Which honey do you mean?
19402	Which way did he go?
19402	Which way did that carriage go?
19402	Which way did they go?
19402	Who fired that shot?
19402	Who has been telling him that?
19402	Who is to catch for you, then?
19402	Who is to shoot first?
19402	Who said that I''d ever been to sea? 19402 Who says we ca n''t shoot?"
19402	Who told you he is to pitch Saturday?
19402	Who told you this-- lie, father?
19402	Why are n''t you?
19402	Why could n''t those ruffians attend to their own affairs and let me attend to mine? 19402 Why did n''t he stop when I called to him?"
19402	Why did n''t they run back to New York with you?
19402	Why did you sneak round the hotel and along the paths in that queer way?
19402	Why do you ever notice what the fellow does at all?
19402	Why have n''t I?
19402	Why, dear? 19402 Will he be better off at the hospital than here, if there is some one here to take care of him?"
19402	Will you give him my card, please, and tell him I should like to see him a few minutes?
19402	Will you go out of it? 19402 Will you see if there is not?"
19402	Will you try to run in, captain?
19402	With a driver in a green livery and a bay horse?
19402	Yes, here-- and where is that?
19402	You are a sophomore?
19402	You did n''t get mud or anything of that kind in the muzzle?
19402	You did n''t let him have your gun?
19402	You have a communication, I believe?
19402	You have n''t sus- sus- seen him?
19402	You have seen things at sea that puzzled you?
19402	You see it?
19402	You want to see Merry do him up?
19402	You were n''t walking in here?
19402	You wo n''t have anything?
19402	''Not try to see her again?''
19402	A ghost, is it?
19402	And I''d like to know what was in it?
19402	And if he did n''t do it, who did?
19402	And s''pose I have?
19402	And that gun----""Perhaps you think there was something the matter with the gun?"
19402	And the ring?
19402	And you noticed that dog?
19402	Anyhow, what good will it do you to pitch for Merriwell?
19402	Are you going to let those fellows lose this game in the first inning, Merriwell?
19402	Are you hunting for trouble?"
19402	Are you up high enough on the boards?
19402	But if you will?"
19402	But what about one of them chasing you, when you ran out of the cuddy this afternoon?
19402	But you will never deceive me about anything again, will you, Buck?"
19402	But,"he continued,"how can I thank Merriwell for his part in the affair?
19402	Could he tell her now that he was drunk that night-- that all the things said against him by Connelly and that unknown informant were true?
19402	Did I look lonesome?
19402	Did you think it was going to fire them?"
19402	Do n''t you know that I did n''t mean to cast you off?"
19402	Do n''t you see that white cloth on its head-- a bloody white cloth?"
19402	Do you want to rob me, because you failed in that?"
19402	Does he mean that Merry has n''t given him a fair deal, or that he had the gun explode in some way to keep from being tied by him, or beaten?
19402	Eh?"
19402	Had they, too, been hurled into the sea by that awful shock?
19402	Have they had you locked up?"
19402	He says that, does he?"
19402	Heard anything?"
19402	Hodge?"
19402	How are you feeling?"
19402	How are you?"
19402	How do you know there was anything the matter with the shell?
19402	How in thunder did he find out that we met last night?
19402	I have n''t come between you and Frank yet, but if I should do so would it be any worse than what you did?"
19402	I know where everything is in the-- what do you call it?--locker?
19402	I presume, if I call on you, you will be willing to repeat anywhere what you have said to me here?"
19402	I reached out and got hold of you-- and here you are?"
19402	I was chasing it in the automobile?"
19402	I wonder what she thinks?"
19402	If I should beat your score now?"
19402	In the meantime, what was Bart Hodge doing, and what had befallen Frank Merriwell?
19402	Is it very wrong?"
19402	Is it yez for thrue, Merriwell?
19402	Is n''t it so?
19402	Lee?"
19402	Now there is Veazie----""What about cigarettes?"
19402	Of course, we do n''t any of us love Badger, but what''s the difference?"
19402	Or duck shooting on the Southwest coast?
19402	Or prairie- chicken and grouse shooting in the far West and Rocky Mountains?"
19402	Or quail shooting in the West and South?
19402	Say, Merry, you do n''t really mean it?"
19402	Say, do you fire men every day?"
19402	See?"
19402	That''s enough, is n''t it?"
19402	The motorman could n''t have been in his pay?"
19402	They have n''t played together before, I believe?"
19402	Want to go up and take a peep with me, Merriwell?
19402	What d''ye say?
19402	What did you do that for?
19402	What did you make such a fool promise for?"
19402	What had befallen them?
19402	What if the fog should settle down again and keep Merry from finding the raft?"
19402	What is it, Merry?"
19402	What nonsense is that?
19402	What were the things, anyway?"
19402	What will happen next?"
19402	When are you going to get me that appointment?"
19402	Where did he go?"
19402	Which way did it go?"
19402	Who has been telling you such things?
19402	Who has told such terrible lies on you, dear?"
19402	Who is doing this?"
19402	Who made him my master?
19402	Why do n''t they look this way?"
19402	Why should it come here?
19402	Why would n''t I speak to you-- you who have proved yourself the most heroic and courageous girl in all New Haven?"
19402	Will you leave this house?"
19402	Winnie was n''t with them?"
19402	Wo n''t you go in?"
19402	Would not her love be obliterated?
19402	Would she not despise him?
19402	Would she not turn against him if he did?
19402	Yes, where is Merriwell?"
19402	You authorize me to make that as an offer?"
19402	You can see through that, ca n''t you?
19402	You do not intend to tell me to go and never speak to you again?"
19402	You may have noticed that, too?"
19402	You must have noticed that he is very devoted in his attentions to your daughter?"
19402	You see the possibility?"
19402	You will give me another show?
19402	You wo n''t cast me off for this?
19402	You wo n''t mind if I come to the point at once?"
19402	You would not continue to go with him, knowing what I have told you?
19402	You would not permit a drunkard to pay you attentions, or a man who is in the habit of going on wild debauches?"
19402	grunted Browning, opening his eyes a trifle in surprise,"do n''t that jar you?"
19402	how can I hold in my temper under such provocation?"
19402	was n''t that rowlocks?"
19402	what does that mean?"
20385	And may we keep her for days, Jacob?
20385	And saw no Indians?
20385	And why not take that net and stretch it across the narrows in the little harbor? 20385 But Madam Cutt, where is she?"
20385	Can that be a hiding place of the savages?
20385	Could n''t he find one anywhere, Mother?
20385	Did the Indians carry her off?
20385	Have you never seen a fringed gentian?
20385	How dared you come so far, Mistress Lear, when the Indians are committing such terrible deeds? 20385 How many of these pappoose coats will you trade for this beaver?"
20385	Is she not with you?
20385	Is this the ford?
20385	May I go too, father?
20385	Mother,she cried, as she entered the house,"will you go with me for some berries after I have finished my sewing?
20385	Name?
20385	Now, Richard, will you use every argument possible to persuade Madam Ursula Cutt to return with us to Portsmouth? 20385 Oh, may we have that little one, Mother, for our camp?"
20385	Shall I draw you a bucket of water, Mistress Tozer?
20385	This winter?
20385	Was he mad?
20385	We have a house left to us,sighed Peggy,"but what is that without mother?"
20385	What can he do with it, father?
20385	What does that mean?
20385	What is it, Sam?
20385	Where is your gun?
20385	Why did n''t he keep on looking?
20385	You are not coming?
20385	And have you heard what has happened on the Saco River, at our east?"
20385	Betsey and Peggy followed, calling,"Where''s mother?"
20385	Could it be a huge bird with white wings spread?
20385	Could it be that Nicholas Bond was nodding?
20385	Could it be that she moved?
20385	Do you suppose the Indians are coming?"
20385	Had not his Thomas reached that wonderful age?
20385	Our boat is ready, can you go soon?"
20385	Roger asked one morning,"Father, shall we see no one but each other again today?"
20385	Shall I hunt them up?"
20385	The house, perhaps, was safe, but what of the family?
20385	The next brought the whisper:"Is the house saved?"
20385	Was that a shadow at her feet?
20385	What can be done?"
20385	What can we do about it?"
20385	When shall you be back?"
20385	Who is that with him?"
19853	A football game, or do you take me for a tackling dummy?
19853	Ah, what''s the matter?
19853	And, who ever heard of John Paul Jones taking Quebec?
19853	Arc you going to use your sleeping bag to- night?
19853	Are there any rapids?
19853	Are there any wolves up here now?
19853	Are these the rapids you told me of?
19853	Are these waterproof?
19853	Are they going all the way back to Escoumains to- night?
19853	Are we going to drive back?
19853	Are we leaving right away?
19853	Are you going to keep the fire going to- night?
19853	But Bob will tell us, wo n''t you?
19853	But do n''t you remember that last trip? 19853 But were there really any bear here or were you stringing me as usual?"
19853	But what about Pierre? 19853 But what''s the use of a wireless up here?"
19853	But, can you imagine how pleasant it must be to be up in a tree, with broken gun, a dozen hungry wolves beneath you and a cold night coming on? 19853 Ca n''t I go along too?"
19853	Ca n''t you smell something in the air? 19853 Can Pierre make a birch bark canoe just like the Indians used to have?"
19853	Can a duck swim?
19853	Can he talk English?
19853	Can we make it here?
19853	Can we make them?
19853	Did Joe tell you the story?
19853	Did those revenue officers question you about us?
19853	Did we cover those two miles that took us over an hour to do the other day when we were portaging up?
19853	Did you bring a gun along?
19853	Did you see him?
19853	Do I get them prunes?
19853	Do n''t they want you to go?
19853	Do n''t you believe Pierre, then?
19853	Do n''t you think that those revenue officers noticed that mine?
19853	Do you really mean that you do not know that they fish with artificial flies?
19853	Do you smell him?
19853	Do you think it has anything to do with the great European war that is raging at this time?
19853	Do you think it was a balloon?
19853	Do you think that we can get to Lac Parent to- night?
19853	Do you think that we''re sugar and that a little rain will hurt us?
19853	Do you think you can stand another carry?
19853	Do you want any one to go with you?
19853	Had a tumble?
19853	Has he ever scalped any one?
19853	Has the circus come to town or why this procession so early in the morning?
19853	Have n''t you ever cooked fish on a stick over the fire?
19853	Have the Government agents been here?
19853	Have the police been there?
19853	Have we time to look for it now?
19853	Have you been over here before?
19853	Have you ever been in Toronto?
19853	Have you ever heard that it is possible to speak miles and miles through the air?
19853	Have you not heard that England and Canada are at war with the Germans?
19853	He told me a great bear story, but it''s getting late now, so do n''t you think I better tell you that to- night after supper? 19853 How are we going to cook the fish?"
19853	How are we going to get across?
19853	How are we going to get everything into the canoes this morning?
19853	How are we going to pair off?
19853	How are you boys?
19853	How can we find out?
19853	How did you get along without Bob as a pitcher?
19853	How did you get along, Pud?
19853	How did you get lost?
19853	How did you get these apricots up here?
19853	How do you catch them?
19853	How he get news here? 19853 How long before dinner?"
19853	How long since has there been some one there?
19853	How many portages have we?
19853	How so?
19853	How so?
19853	How so?
19853	How''s that?
19853	How''s the portaging?
19853	How''s the running, Pud?
19853	How?
19853	I wonder if any such thing as that would happen to us?
19853	In what special field does the gracious Saint consent to show her power?
19853	Is everything ready?
19853	Is n''t that the real place to see in Quebec?
19853	Is that so?
19853	Is that so?
19853	Is that so?
19853	Is that so?
19853	Is that the way they sleep all the time?
19853	Is there another guide?
19853	Is there worse water ahead?
19853	Is this the regular setting up exercises that this little company of mild- eyed anarchists have every morning?
19853	It took you a long time to find out this little place, did n''t it?
19853	It''s not so dangerous, is it?
19853	Jack''s some cook, is n''t he?
19853	May we not go with our friend?
19853	Now, how shall we catch him?
19853	Now, supposing we had no compass, how would we be able to tell the points of the compass?
19853	Now, what do you think any one would want with a wireless outfit away back here in the woods?
19853	Now, what do you think of that?
19853	Of espionage?
19853	Of what are they accused?
19853	Of what?
19853	Oh, Abraham, Jacob or Isaac, it''s all the same, is n''t it?
19853	Pud, have you seen our famous shower bath?
19853	Say, Bob, tell us the bear story you promised?
19853	Say, what are you driving at?
19853	Smell whom?
19853	Something has gone wrong but I do n''t see anything the matter with the camp, do you?
19853	Supposing it rains?
19853	That''s a good one, but to get down to cases, are you really going up to Canada with Bob?
19853	Then, you were given a card and asked to read it, were you not?
19853	This bad man, a German?
19853	This is some little mountain, is n''t it?
19853	To- morrow?
19853	We''re going south now, are n''t we?
19853	Well, did you have any luck?
19853	Well, how did you make out?
19853	Well, how do you have them, then?
19853	Well, how is it that we''ll see first growth up here, then?
19853	Well, it''s fine to have the boys with us again, is n''t it?
19853	Well, what is it?
19853	Well, what of it?
19853	Well, who was it?
19853	Well, why did n''t you then?
19853	Were you not told that you should leave cameras of all kinds with the gateman?
19853	What are you laughing at?
19853	What did Pierre tell you?
19853	What did you find so interesting up there with the guides?
19853	What did you notice this time that you did n''t observe before?
19853	What do you catch them with? 19853 What do you say to a taste of portaging to- morrow?"
19853	What do you say, Pud? 19853 What do you think of that?"
19853	What do you think this is?
19853	What is n''t fair?
19853	What kind of hunting?
19853	What luck?
19853	What river?
19853	What the deuce is going on outside?
19853	What two languages can he talk?
19853	What was so interesting?
19853	What was that?
19853	What was that?
19853	What was that?
19853	What was the name of that hotel?
19853	What were you young fellows so interested in this afternoon over on the mountain?
19853	What''s doing to- night?
19853	What''s funny?
19853	What''s hard about that?
19853	What''s peculiar about that rock?
19853	What''s that you say?
19853	What''s that you''ll take back?
19853	What''s that?
19853	What''s that?
19853	What''s that?
19853	What''s that?
19853	What''s that?
19853	What''s the answer, Bob? 19853 What''s the idea?"
19853	What''s the idea?
19853	What''s the matter with you?
19853	What''s the matter?
19853	What''s the matter?
19853	What''s the news?
19853	What''s this?
19853	When did you get that fish? 19853 When do we leave for Tadousac?"
19853	When do you expect Jack back?
19853	When was that?
19853	Where are we staying?
19853	Where did we get the extra canoe?
19853	Where do you get milk up here?
19853	Where have you been?
19853	Where he go?
19853	Where is he?
19853	Where is that card?
19853	Where shall we go?
19853	Where will you get the boards?
19853	Where? 19853 Whereabouts in Canada does Bob want to go?"
19853	Which direction did we take this morning?
19853	Who said that we had one less canoe?
19853	Who told you that I talked French?
19853	Who was Fronty?
19853	Who''s Jack?
19853	Why did n''t we go, then, to some place where they talk sense? 19853 Why for dat?"
19853	Why go so far from camp?
19853	Why not come over here some time and go down there and investigate?
19853	Why not tell us that fish story of Pierre''s now?
19853	Why not understand?
19853	Why not? 19853 Why so modest?"
19853	Why so quiet?
19853	Why so?
19853	Will he come after us?
19853	Will we really have a chance to catch salmon as large as those?
19853	With one less canoe, we''ll have to shift things around, wo n''t we?
19853	Wo n''t you indulge?
19853	You big dub, do n''t you know that they fish with flies?
19853	You did not see any one around here to- day, did you?
19853	You fat porpoise, do n''t you know that you could n''t sink if you tried?
19853	You have n''t heard me kicking, have you?
19853	Young man, is this so?
19853	But did Pierre tell you any more of his experiences?"
19853	But seriously speaking, where do you get this milk?
19853	Did you taste it?"
19853	Do you need any help with the canoe?"
19853	Evidently a good puff got under his blankets, for he woke up suddenly and said in a choked voice,"What in sin''s going on?
19853	He turned to the driver and asked in French,"Is the horse named Gi- may?"
19853	Here Bob paused and Pud took occasion to ask:"Did Pierre get back all right after his trip?"
19853	How did he know that I knew nothing about wireless?"
19853	How is he going to find him?"
19853	I do n''t think that Joe has ever told us of this experience, has he?"
19853	I wonder what he thinks of doing when he gets real strenuous?"
19853	Lawrence?"
19853	Mr. Waterman took it and after a short examination, he said,"Where did you find this, boys?"
19853	Private Watson, will you kindly see the gentlemen to the West Gate, where you will find the carriage ready?
19853	Shall we merely mob him or what shall it be?"
19853	That sounds good, do n''t it?"
19853	What do you think of that?"
19853	What enemies?"
19853	What news?"
19853	What''s the idea?"
19853	When Bob reappeared with his pack and his gun, Mr. Waterman asked,"What are you going to do with that gun?"
19853	Where is it?"
19853	Where?"
19853	Where?"
19853	Why not go down then and climb that mountain from which one can see so many lakes?"
19853	You let him go?"
19930	A trick?
19930	And who is he?
19930	Are n''t we?
19930	Are the horses all right?
19930	Are these Yaquis real Indians?
19930	Are they killed?
19930	Are they more poisonous then than at other times?
19930	Are you hurt?
19930	Are you sure we have come the right road?
19930	Badly?
19930	But I wonder where they got so many cartridges?
19930	But can you guess what the game is?
19930	But did he see anything of Rosemary and Floyd?
19930	But do n''t you think we ought to try it? 19930 But say, do you fellows know anything about these dirty Mexicans who have crossed the border?"
19930	But we''re a good ways from Uncle Henry''s ranch yet; are n''t we, Floyd?
19930	But what do you suppose their game is?
19930	But what good will it do?
19930	But what''s it all about?
19930	But what, Rosemary?
19930	But where can Rosemary and Floyd be?
19930	But who is shooting off the rockets?
19930	But why are they riding back into town with us?
19930	But you wo n''t want pie when you hear--"Say, what''s all this mysterious news?
19930	Ca n''t you make him talk, Captain?
19930	Ca n''t you see?
19930	Could they have been made away with?
19930	Del Pinzo?
19930	Did he see Rosemary and Floyd carried off?
19930	Did the Yaquis shoot you?
19930	Did you ever know me to do a thing like that?
19930	Did you happen to hear what town it was in Arizona that the Yaquis raided?
19930	Did you hear anything?
19930	Did you see anything of Rosemary or Floyd?
19930	Did you see anything of their prisoners-- young lady and young man?
19930	Do n''t shoot? 19930 Do n''t what?"
19930	Do n''t you know somebody who rides just like that?
19930	Do they put them up at auction?
19930	Do you mean the one from La Nogalique?
19930	Do you really think they do?
19930	Do you reckon they''re Yaquis?
19930	Do you see anything?
19930	Do you suppose that means they have quit?
19930	Do you think it''s the trail of the Yaquis he has discovered?
19930	Do you think so?
19930	Do you want a bullet through you?
19930	Does the message say so?
19930	Found something?
19930	Good price?
19930	Got any pie, Nell?
19930	Had enough, Yaqui?
19930	His voice does n''t improve with age; does it, Nort?
19930	How can they tell?
19930	How come?
19930	How did it happen?
19930	How do you account for that?
19930	How do you know?
19930	How do you reckon he got here?
19930	How so?
19930	How''d you fellows come out with your spring round- up?
19930	I just wonder if Rosemary and Floyd are up in that nest of beggars?
19930	I wonder when we''ll find them?
19930	I wonder when we''ll meet up with the imps?
19930	Is Dad going to take a vacation? 19930 Is he a Westerner?"
19930	Is n''t there some way we could let them know we''re coming?
19930	Is that all?
19930	May I put down my hands? 19930 Maybe it''s a rescue party after us?"
19930	Mike? 19930 Mr. Henry Merkel here?"
19930	Now, what''s the game?
19930	Oh? 19930 Our steers?"
19930	Particulars of what?
19930	Purposely? 19930 Real Indians this time?"
19930	Rosemary and Floyd; They''d be there just about-- when was that raid, Billee Dobb?
19930	Rosemary and Floyd?
19930	Rustlers again?
19930	Say, Rose, what are we going to do? 19930 Say, what does this mean?"
19930	Say, what''s up?
19930	Shall I jump on him, Rose?
19930	So Del Pinzo is on the rampage again; is he?
19930	Some one we all know?
19930	Sure they were Yaquis?
19930	That your bunch down there?
19930	The point is,mused Floyd,"can I shove that rock down?"
19930	The question is-- can I?
19930	The sheriff?
19930	Then shall I try my way?
19930	Then they wo n''t harm Rosemary or Floyd?
19930	Then what?
19930	Then you were n''t going to steal a horse?
19930	These young folks are some kin of yours, I take it?
19930	Too late? 19930 Troopers?"
19930	Troopers?
19930	Was that what you started to say when Bud shot the rattler?
19930	Was there a fight?
19930	We set out to look for the Yaquis--"The Yaquis?
19930	Well, do you want to go back?
19930	Well, maybe we are, but what do we care for a few hundred miles?
19930	Well, what else is there to do?
19930	Well?
19930	Well?
19930	Well?
19930	Well?
19930	What are we going to do about this, Dad? 19930 What did you do, Rose?"
19930	What do n''t you like, Rosemary?
19930	What do you mean by firing on us?
19930	What do you mean? 19930 What do you mean?"
19930	What do you mean?
19930	What do you mean?
19930	What for?
19930	What has?
19930	What is it?
19930	What is it?
19930	What more did you hear, Billee Dobb? 19930 What was he doing in that corral?"
19930	What would Rosemary and Floyd be doing with fireworks?
19930	What you all up to now? 19930 What you doing here?"
19930	What''d you come away from the ranch for?
19930	What''s it all about?
19930	What''s that?
19930	What''s the excitement, and what''s the hurry?
19930	What''s the idea-- Mike?
19930	What''s the matter now?
19930	What''s the matter, Rosemary?
19930	What''s the matter?
19930	What''s the matter?
19930	What''s the matter?
19930	What''s the matter?
19930	What''s up?
19930	What''s wrong, Nort?
19930	What?
19930	When did it happen?
19930	When do we start?
19930	Where are we going?
19930	Where did you hear it?
19930	Where was it?
19930	Where was this?
19930	Where?
19930	Which way did they go?
19930	Who are you?
19930	Who do you think they count on getting it from?
19930	Who sent on to Mr. Merkel the message from Rosemary?
19930	Who''s attacking us?
19930	Who?
19930	Whose then?
19930	Why''d he shoot him?
19930	Why?
19930	Why?
19930	Will one of your ponies carry double?
19930	Will they really make a stand and fight?
19930	Would Rosemary and her brother have reached there by then?
19930	Yes, but_ when_?
19930	Yes, what is it?
19930	You mean a party from Diamond X?
19930	You mean he''s passing the buck to Mike here?
19930	You mean it wo n''t be easy to find them?
19930	You mean you''re going to take his guns with you?
19930	''Cause why?
19930	And one thing more?"
19930	Are you ready?"
19930	Are you sure you wo n''t weaken at the last minute, and cave in?"
19930	But did you say--_Yaquis_?"
19930	But how comes it they fired on one of their own tribe?"
19930	But say, Rosemary, what did you and Floyd do to turn the tables so quickly?"
19930	But where are they?
19930	But who''s this coming up?"
19930	But you say you''re hungry?"
19930	CHAPTER XIII WEARY CAPTIVES"Rosemary, are you able to stand it?"
19930	CHAPTER XVI INDIAN"SIGN""What''s that?"
19930	Did you shoot him up?"
19930	Do you want to come with us?"
19930	Have the Yaquis anything like that?"
19930	How are they all?"
19930	How do you account for it, Billee?"
19930	How many of the imps broke loose?"
19930	How the Yaquis would scatter; eh, Rosemary?"
19930	I am wounded--""Oh, put''em down?
19930	I believe, but we''ll pass that up, and I''ll substitute''what time is it?''
19930	If they are n''t I do n''t see why in the name of all the rattlers of Forked Rover[ Transcriber''s note: River?]
19930	Is it at all serious?
19930	It was the most primitive sort of a prison, so simple, in fact, that after a while Floyd said:"What''s to hinder us walking away from here, Rosemary?
19930	Or did it?
19930	Shall I jump on him?
19930	Shall we go?"
19930	Sure it is n''t Hank_ Fisher_ who vouches for you?"
19930	They might have been there--""Who were coming?"
19930	To be captured by the Indians and made into sausage meat?"
19930	Was it but a trick?
19930	We ca n''t let our cousins be carried off this way; can we, fellows?"
19930	What do you mean?"
19930	What do you mean?"
19930	What had happened?
19930	What horse can I take for him?"
19930	What''s your name and where are you from?"
19930	When would the rescuers come?
19930	Where are you from?"
19930	Where''d you fellows come from?"
19930	Why do you call him that?"
19930	Will you?"
19930	_ Sabe_?"
19171	''Moving picture girls''; eh? 19171 A mystery?
19171	A week? 19171 Ai n''t they nice, Jimmie?"
19171	Alice, dear,he faltered,"What is the address of that-- that moving picture manager?"
19171	Am I really like her, Ruth? 19171 Am I, really?"
19171	An engagement for daddy?
19171	And did n''t he say when he''d be home?
19171	And do I produce Shakespeare?
19171	And does he call you Alice?
19171	And is our play a''first run''?
19171	And what did you do?
19171	And what happened next?
19171	And where are the men now?
19171	And where did you take it?
19171	And where do you live?
19171	And who were the two men?
19171	And you open in three weeks, you say, Dad?
19171	And-- are you sorry?
19171	Anything I can do to help you?
19171	Are n''t there such things as understudies? 19171 Are you all ready, Russ?"
19171	Are you all ready?
19171	Are you busy?
19171	Are you going to play parts here?
19171	Are you hurt?
19171	Are you looking for work?
19171	Are you sure that door is locked?
19171	Are you there, Miss DeVere? 19171 Are you-- are you hurt?"
19171	As bad as that?
19171	But I wonder what is keeping daddy? 19171 But do n''t you think he''d consider this?"
19171	But how can you get it if it''s patented?
19171	But how could he?
19171	But how should I know-- any more than you do about Paul Ardite?
19171	But if they only have the model, and you still have some of the finished appliances,asked Alice,"ca n''t you get ahead of them yet?"
19171	But is n''t it too bad? 19171 But is the pay sufficient?"
19171	But what about the rent?
19171	But what can be done? 19171 But what is it all about?"
19171	But what will you do?
19171	But where did they go?
19171	But who was this man-- what did he have to do with it?
19171	But, really, Ruth, I just love it; do n''t you?
19171	Ca n''t you get some trace of them?
19171	Ca n''t you get them?
19171	Ca n''t you tell us? 19171 Can I go, or do I have to appear in court?"
19171	Can we go and see you act for the camera, Daddy?
19171	Could he have stolen the patent?
19171	Could n''t you make it go?
19171	Did I do all right?
19171	Did Simp Wolley get it?
19171	Did dad say?
19171	Did he get it?
19171	Did he try to come in here, to escape from you?
19171	Did he, really?
19171	Did it come on suddenly?
19171	Did n''t I take it myself?
19171	Did n''t going to the doctor''s office help any?
19171	Did that ever happen?
19171	Did you ever have an experience like this before?
19171	Did you ever hear Russ say where it was he was having his patent attachment made?
19171	Did you get that, Russ?
19171	Did you happen to notice the number on the messenger boy''s cap?
19171	Did you hear any more about that man you say tried to steal your invention?
19171	Did you hear what Mr. Pertell said to me?
19171	Did you know this was here?
19171	Did you like your part, Ruth?
19171	Did-- did they put in someone else?
19171	Do I have to get into that small boat?
19171	Do n''t they know where he went?
19171	Do n''t you see, Ruth, that daddy''s going into the movies will be our only salvation?
19171	Do n''t you want to come to see our show to- night? 19171 Do n''t your ears burn?"
19171	Do we owe much more, Ruth?
19171	Do you call him Paul?
19171	Do you know of anybody who wants a young lady to do anything-- that a young lady, such as I, could do?
19171	Do you know who that messenger boy was?
19171	Do you like your parts?
19171	Do you live there all alone?
19171	Do you mean to tell us you went and filmed our parts with somebody else in the cast?
19171	Do you really mean it?
19171	Do you think-- I mean-- would you call that a successful film, Russ?
19171	Do you want to come?
19171	Does-- does it hurt you, Daddy?
19171	Europe?
19171	Everybody here?
19171	For-- for how long?
19171	Get it away from you?
19171	Glad? 19171 Good fresh film?"
19171	Got that chair, Pop?
19171	Had n''t you better notify the police?
19171	Happened? 19171 Have we any eggs?"
19171	Have you got a part you like, Ruth?
19171	He does n''t know about it?
19171	How about your props?
19171	How are you, Russ?
19171	How do you manage it?
19171	How is the patent? 19171 How was it?"
19171	How was it?
19171	How''d you guess?
19171	I don''t--"You do n''t know what to make of me? 19171 I want something pretty to wear; do n''t you?"
19171	I wonder how men can be so mean as to want to take what is n''t theirs?
19171	I wonder what I had better do?
19171	I wonder what can have happened to him?
19171	I wonder what success he had negotiating a loan?
19171	I wonder what was meant?
19171	I wonder what we''ll see?
19171	Indeed he is; is n''t he, Ruth?
19171	Is Mr. Russ Dalwood there? 19171 Is he any better?"
19171	Is he?
19171	Is my hat on crooked; or did one of my feathers get into your eye? 19171 Is n''t Mrs. Dalwood here?"
19171	Is n''t it fine to have two such daughters as these?
19171	Is n''t it wonderful?
19171	Is someone hurt?
19171	Is that what you came for?
19171	Is your camera all ready, Russ?
19171	Is your farm a large one?
19171	Let me see; have we the rent ready, Ruth?
19171	Let''s see, you''re in''A Man''s Home;''are n''t you?
19171	Like it? 19171 May I go, Daddy?"
19171	May we go, Daddy?
19171	May we have some salt?
19171	Moving pictures; eh?
19171	Mr. DeVere,the manager went on,"I believe you told me at one time that you did not care to do any acting that took you out in the open; am I right?"
19171	Neither did I. Russ, how did you come to think of it?
19171	No-- nothing like that; only you looked-- say, Alice, has anything happened?
19171	Not at the studio; have you-- so late?
19171	Now then-- all ready?
19171	Now, then, Pop, how are you coming on with that fence?
19171	Oh, Mr. Pertell, can you spare a moment?
19171	Oh, are you working on a patent?
19171	Oh, have I done something wrong?
19171	Oh, have n''t you?
19171	Oh, hello, Russ; is that you?
19171	Oh, say, Ruth,and her voice went to a whisper,"do you really think I''m an ingenue-- like Miss Dixon?"
19171	Oh, that''s the way they do it?
19171	Oh, then it''s been definitely decided that we are to go there?
19171	Oh, what do you imagine it will be like-- in the country?
19171	Oh, what has happened?
19171	Oh, what''s the matter now?
19171	Oh, what''s the trouble now?
19171	Oh, where have you been?
19171	Oh, will you ever grow up?
19171	Oh, you mean the jolly one?
19171	Only a chance did you say?
19171	Out where? 19171 Purposely, do you mean-- to spoil them?"
19171	Really?
19171	Really?
19171	Shall I get a doctor?
19171	Shall we speak the lines aloud?
19171	Shall we, Ruth?
19171	So he was masquerading as that; eh?
19171	So that''s the game; is it?
19171	So, you were afraid of hurting my feelings; were you?
19171	Sorry for what?
19171	Surely you do n''t mind going with me to the manager''s office? 19171 Than vot you means?"
19171	That is, if they have no objection to going out of doors?
19171	Then I ca n''t go to rehearsal in the morning?
19171	Then he''ll wait until you''re better?
19171	Then it was n''t so bad as you expected; was it, Daddy?
19171	Then we are going on the rural circuit?
19171	Then you need money very badly?
19171	There are some bills that must be paid or----"Or what, Sister?
19171	To buy?
19171	Vot you mean? 19171 Was n''t that fine?"
19171	Was there a fight, Russ?
19171	Well, Daddy?
19171	Well, I am surprised; are n''t you, Russ? 19171 Well, are n''t those two young ladies here yet?"
19171	Well, how goes it?
19171	Well, what can I do? 19171 Well, what do you know about that?"
19171	Well, what do you say, girls? 19171 Well, what else is there to be done?"
19171	Well, what?
19171	Well,asked Russ, impatiently,"do n''t you like the idea?"
19171	Well?
19171	Well?
19171	Well?
19171	What are you doing?
19171	What are you going to do?
19171	What did Mr. Cross say?
19171	What did he want?
19171	What did you mean by saying you had this same trouble before, Dad?
19171	What do you mean, Alice?
19171	What do you mean? 19171 What do you mean?"
19171	What does that mean?
19171	What does''released''mean?
19171	What for?
19171	What had we better do?
19171	What happened, Dad?
19171	What is it? 19171 What is it?
19171	What is it?
19171	What is it?
19171	What is the play?
19171	What man?
19171	What next?
19171	What other two?
19171	What part have you?
19171	What part is it you object to?
19171	What shall we do?
19171	What sort of parts are they?
19171	What theater did he say he was going to open at?
19171	What things?
19171	What was it?
19171	What would Ruth say if she saw me now?
19171	What would you do?
19171	What''s the matter now?
19171	What''s the matter?
19171	What, Alice? 19171 What?
19171	What?
19171	When do you think we can, Russ?
19171	Where are you going?
19171	Where did you get it?
19171	Where have the men gone with the model?
19171	Where is Mr. Pertell? 19171 Where is the Odeon?"
19171	Where''s Russ?
19171	Where-- where is it?
19171	Where?
19171	Where?
19171	Who gave it to him?
19171	Who is it?
19171	Who knows,he said,"but what it may mend the broken fortunes of the DeVere family?"
19171	Who was it?
19171	Who would ever have thought that we would get to be moving picture girls? 19171 Who, Simp Wolley?
19171	Who, those two girls in that play?
19171	Who-- who is it?
19171	Who-- who was it?
19171	Whose horse is it?
19171	Why ca n''t we do something to earn money?
19171	Why not? 19171 Why not?"
19171	Why, Russ, where have you been?
19171	Why, is the place on fire?
19171	Why, what''s the matter with your part?
19171	Why, would you and your sister like to be in them?
19171	Why?
19171	Will you be able to go on, when we make the film over again?
19171	Will you do that?
19171	Will you, really?
19171	Wo n''t you like it?
19171	Would n''t you like to try it, Ruth?
19171	Would you like it, Ruth?
19171	Yah, but how would you like to haf a rag stuffed in your mout so vot you could n''t breath yet for five minutes? 19171 Yes; ai n''t you folks going to Europe?"
19171	You could not take a rest for a week?
19171	You would n''t want him to be a beggar; would you?
19171	A hipperperpotamusses?
19171	A little later, as the girls were walking along with Mr. DeVere, he asked them:"Well, how did you like your parts in the movies?"
19171	A place for me?"
19171	Alone?"
19171	And besides, what are shirt sleeves?
19171	And yet,"he added so softly that the manager did not hear"what am I to do?
19171	And you do n''t know where?
19171	Are more of them coming in this little cockleshell?"
19171	Are n''t you glad?
19171	Are you with me?"
19171	Ashamed of her old daddy hugging and kissing her; is she?"
19171	Burton?"
19171	But I wonder what made Sandy so sad, and so much in need of money?
19171	But are you sure you''re all right-- that he wo n''t come back again?"
19171	But how do they make moving pictures?"
19171	But is n''t it-- er-- rather common?"
19171	But it''s awfully hard; is n''t it?"
19171	But what is there?"
19171	But, Ruth, why are n''t you jolly once in a while?
19171	CHAPTER XIV AN EMERGENCY"Did you enjoy yourself, Alice?"
19171	CHAPTER XVII A PROMISE"Now then, are we all ready?"
19171	CHAPTER XVIII A HIT"Ruth, I do hope it''s a success; do n''t you?"
19171	CHAPTER XXII THE WARNING"Did you hear that?"
19171	CHAPTER XXIV THE PURSUIT"How did it happen, Russ?"
19171	Ca n''t you get a few days off?"
19171	Ca n''t you give me something that will enable me to go on-- some medicine that will act quickly?
19171	Can he ride a horse-- does he know anything about cowboy life, or miners?"
19171	Can you come aboard for a little trip?
19171	Can you think of anything else to do?"
19171	Can your father act, Miss?"
19171	Did n''t dad act in his during the duel scene in"Lord Graham''s Secret?"
19171	Did you happen to notice the number?"
19171	Do n''t you feel like singing and dancing?
19171	Do n''t you remember what a terrible cold I had?
19171	Do you intend to film some of those?"
19171	Do you think you''d like it?"
19171	Do you want to talk to Russ, in case he''s there?"
19171	Dot I should sit in it so?"
19171	Father is Mr. Felix Apgar-- maybe you''ve heard of him?"
19171	Foolish styles; are n''t they?"
19171	For I do so want to go on the rural circuit; do n''t you?"
19171	Go ahead, Russ-- what can I do for you?"
19171	Had you run out much film?"
19171	Hark, is that dad''s step?"
19171	Have you forgotten?"
19171	Have you got it?"
19171	He suggested that we two go to a restaurant, and I think I''d like it-- don''t you?
19171	How about it, Mr. DeVere; would you let them substitute in this drama?
19171	How can we warn Russ?"
19171	How can you be so-- so boisterous?"
19171	How could there?"
19171	How much have we in the purse?"
19171	How much money have you, Ruth?"
19171	How vould you like dot; hey?
19171	I am to break der chair ven I sits on it, yes?
19171	I have had this trouble before, and----""You have, Father?"
19171	I shall only move my lips, and who knows but, in time, my voice may come back?"
19171	I wonder how that big drama came out?
19171	I wonder what I am cast for?"
19171	I''ll do anything----""Then, Daddy, why do n''t you let me tell about the moving pictures?"
19171	In that small boat?
19171	Is your place old- fashioned?"
19171	It needed but a look at his face to show that he had been unsuccessful, but Ruth could not forbear asking:"Well, Daddy?"
19171	It''s good; is n''t it?"
19171	Just some nice men, in their shirt sleeves, turning cranks----""In their shirt sleeves?"
19171	Left ten minutes ago?
19171	May I come in?"
19171	May the girls go in?"
19171	Miss Dixon, shall I send for a doctor?"
19171	Now shall I take you home?"
19171	Now the question is: Where did they take my model?"
19171	Now, Mr. Switzer, and Miss Dixon----well, what is it?"
19171	Now, Russ, how is the camera working?"
19171	Oh, Ruth, what are we to do, anyhow?
19171	Oh, Ruth, when will you ever give up trying to pretend we are what we are not?
19171	Oh, are you sure the door is locked?"
19171	Oh, has n''t this been an exciting day?"
19171	Pertell?"
19171	Pertell?"
19171	Pop, where''s that safe?"
19171	Pop-- where''s Pop?"
19171	Quick, ca n''t you get him?"
19171	Really, are n''t you glad that dad has an engagement at last?
19171	Shall we accept of our neighbor''s hospitality?"
19171	Shall we go, Ruth?"
19171	So he wants an engagement here; eh?"
19171	So my apology is accepted; is it?"
19171	Spare a minute?
19171	That''s it; is n''t it, sister mine?
19171	Then we are behind with the rent, Ruth?"
19171	Vot is n''t der matter?"
19171	Vot you tink I am?
19171	Was it dust in your throat on the street?"
19171	Were n''t you going to say-- rude?"
19171	Were n''t you?"
19171	What about lunch?
19171	What actor has not?
19171	What are my daughters to do?"
19171	What did he say,"asked Alice,"when you went down to Mrs. Reilley''s telephone to talk to him?"
19171	What did you think it was made of-- iron?"
19171	What do you mean?"
19171	What do you say, Mr. DeVere?
19171	What has happened?"
19171	What have we to eat?
19171	What have you?"
19171	What is it now, Carl?"
19171	What is it?"
19171	What is to become of us?"
19171	What is yours?"
19171	What shall we do?"
19171	What sort?"
19171	What was it?"
19171	What''s it about?
19171	What''s your name?"
19171	Where is Mr. Pertell?
19171	Where is he?
19171	Where''s daddy?"
19171	Why always that''maiden all forlorn''look on your face?
19171	Why that far- away, distant look in your eyes--''Anne, Sister Anne, dost see anyone approaching?''
19171	Why, look at Sarah Bernhardt, doing her famous plays before the camera?
19171	Will you girls try?"
19171	Wo n''t that be splendid?"
19171	Wo n''t you come and see the manager?
19171	Wo n''t you, Daddy?"
19171	Would n''t his milk- white steed look sweet then?
19171	Yet could he do it?"
19171	You dake our fence avay, und vat I goin''t''lean on ven I makes eyes at Miss Dixon?
19171	You say he ca n''t speak, but he can act?"
19171	You''ve often noticed how jerky the pictures are at times?"
19171	You-- aren''t going to be one of those-- manicures; are you?"
19171	asked Ruth, as Alice entered the apartment a little later,"did you do anything rash?"
19171	he broke in,"what do you say to an ice cream soda?
19171	is n''t it queer to see yourself, and hear yourself criticised?"
20693	How would you like a little fat white baby to eat?
19731	After that?
19731	Ai n''t that what you expected at the south pole?
19731	All? 19731 And I guess we sort of fooled the professor,"went on Bill,"eh, Tom?"
19731	And if the ship is damaged?
19731	And so you figure there''s land down there to the south, do you?
19731	And what are those brown spots moving about?
19731	And what became of Detective Ducket?
19731	And what do you think it was?
19731	And what will we do when we get there?
19731	And where are you goin''to head for?
19731	And whereabouts are we?
19731	And you have been there ever since?
19731	Another fire?
19731	Are any here?
19731	Are we damaged?
19731	Are we free?
19731	Are we going to stay here?
19731	Are we really going out in the water to dig?
19731	Are we sailing through hot water?
19731	Are we sinking?
19731	Are ye really anarchists?
19731	Are you going to free the ship?
19731	Are you hurt?
19731	But ca n''t we go out and kill them? 19731 But suppose we have to go up to renew our air supply?"
19731	But the other boats?
19731	But were the boys hurt?
19731	But what can we do?
19731	But what has happened?
19731	But what sort of a ship have you?
19731	But why do n''t we rise again when the ice floe slips off us?
19731	Ca n''t we empty the tanks and rise to the surface?
19731	Ca n''t we escape when the ice melts?
19731	Ca n''t we ever get out?
19731	Ca n''t we go out and fight''em?
19731	Ca n''t we make an attempt to get out of this prison?
19731	Ca n''t you swim?
19731	Can you do it?
19731	Can you jump down, or shall I come aboard and get you?
19731	Can you see anything?
19731	Can you see anything?
19731	Did you catch it?
19731	Did you count on them staying with you?
19731	Did you see anything during your watch?
19731	Do you mean those sea suckers?
19731	Do you mean to say that all the reserve stock has been lost?
19731	Do you mean to the coast or to us?
19731	Do you remember the trip you made with me to the north pole?
19731	Do you suppose this hole leads to the centre of the earth?
19731	Do you think the ship will work, Professor?
19731	Do you think there''ll be an emergency?
19731	Do you want to go along as part of the crew?
19731	Done what?
19731	Electrocute them? 19731 English aristocrats?"
19731	Had n''t you better sit down and rest a bit?
19731	Has you got the bottle ob wine?
19731	Have you found a hen house?
19731	How are you going to do it?
19731	How can you tell?
19731	How do you mean?
19731	How is that?
19731	How is that?
19731	How long before the explosion will take place?
19731	How long can we live here without going to the surface after a fresh supply of air?
19731	How will these do for dessert?
19731	How you going to cook''em?
19731	How''s it going, Mark?
19731	How?
19731	How?
19731	I suppose you''ve got something very fine in there, Washington?
19731	I wonder who he is, anyhow?
19731	In the air?
19731	Is it a tidal wave?
19731	Is it safe?
19731	Is she for sale?
19731	Is the ship damaged?
19731	Is the ship on fire?
19731	Is there any danger?
19731	Is there anything more I can do now?
19731	Land under this ice do you mean?
19731	Leaving?
19731	Let me see,began the inventor as the adventurers sat about the supper table after the meal was finished,"who have the watches on deck to- night?"
19731	Me? 19731 Me?
19731	Me?
19731	Near where?
19731	Now that you''ve got her started, when are you goin''to put her in the water an''scoot along under the waves?
19731	Of course it is; who did you think it was?
19731	See anything? 19731 Shall we jump?"
19731	Something startling?
19731	Suppose the submarine is destroyed?
19731	The Sargasso Sea?
19731	The natives have possession of the boat, and how are we to regain her when there are so many of them?
19731	The next question,began old Andy,"is how are we to get off?"
19731	Then how did they get below?
19731	Then what in the world are they doing?
19731	Then what?
19731	Then where is the danger?
19731	Then you are going to blow it up?
19731	Then you fear for the worst?
19731	Well, what is it?
19731	Well, what is the next move?
19731	Well?
19731	What are they?
19731	What are they?
19731	What are we to do now?
19731	What are we to do?
19731	What are you doing on deck in your night shirt?
19731	What are you doing on deck?
19731	What are you doing?
19731	What are you going to do with Nellie and me?
19731	What are you going to do?
19731	What are you going to do?
19731	What are you stopping for?
19731	What are you talking about?
19731	What are you trying to do?
19731	What became of the crew?
19731	What can I do for you?
19731	What caused the fire?
19731	What did I tell you?
19731	What did you get down on your knees for?
19731	What do you mean by firing on me?
19731	What do you mean?
19731	What do you mean?
19731	What do you of us?
19731	What do you want to go on ramming an object after you''ve once hit it? 19731 What does it mean?"
19731	What for I want t''shoot''em? 19731 What for?"
19731	What for?
19731	What good will that do?
19731	What happened?
19731	What happened?
19731	What has happened to the ship?
19731	What has happened? 19731 What has happened?"
19731	What has happened?
19731	What is it? 19731 What is it?"
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is it?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is that?
19731	What is the trouble?
19731	What is?
19731	What makes you think so?
19731	What sort of an island is it that shoots you up in the air?
19731	What sort of creatures are they?
19731	What was it?
19731	What will be the result?
19731	What will they do with us when they get us where they want us?
19731	What you doing?
19731	What''s all this nonsense?
19731	What''s that?
19731	What''s the matter now I wonder?
19731	What''s the matter? 19731 What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the matter?
19731	What''s the trouble?
19731	What?
19731	When are we going to have breakfast?
19731	When did you see it first?
19731	Where are we now?
19731	Where will we end up?
19731	Where''s that?
19731	Where''s the valise of machinery?
19731	Which way shall I steer?
19731	Which will win?
19731	Who has the two watches to- night?
19731	Who is captain of this craft?
19731	Who is it?
19731	Who started the machinery?
19731	Who''s dat?
19731	Why did n''t you shoot some of''em?
19731	Why do they want to shoot at us? 19731 Why not make a hole above so we can rise and escape?"
19731	Why?
19731	Will dey eat us up?
19731	Will dey take us to a cave?
19731	Will we have to stay here forever?
19731	Will you take us along?
19731	Ai n''t I in my bunk?"
19731	Are we sinking?"
19731	Are we sinking?"
19731	Are you all ready, boys?"
19731	Besides, how do I know these boys are anarchists?"
19731	But am you boff dead?"
19731	But would the shoes grip the wheels with force sufficient to stop the car?
19731	CHAPTER II A LAND OF ICE"The south pole?"
19731	CHAPTER III RUNNING DOWN A WARSHIP"How do you like it?"
19731	CHAPTER VI ON A RUNAWAY TROLLEY"Are you going to leave?"
19731	CHAPTER VII OFF FOR THE SOUTH POLE"Are you hurt?"
19731	CHAPTER XVII ATTACKED BY SAVAGES"Are we in any danger?"
19731	CHAPTER XVIII ON LAND"Why do n''t he shoot his gun at''em?"
19731	CHAPTER XXV CAUGHT BY SEA SUCKERS"What sort of a place is this?"
19731	CHAPTER XXX CONCLUSION Could they live to reach the surface?
19731	Could he save his own life, to say nothing of that of the two boys?
19731	Could he win?
19731	Do n''t you want to accompany us?
19731	Do you boys want to come along?"
19731	Do you smell a storm brewing?"
19731	Had his fight to save them been in vain?
19731	He went over, looked at the thermometer, and then called to Washington:"Have you got the heat turned on?"
19731	How did it happen?"
19731	How do I know but what you''re a torpedo from some foreign nation?"
19731	I wonder how some of those English aristocrats will like it?"
19731	I wonder where I shall go next?"
19731	Is that it?"
19731	On deck?
19731	Ram me with a new- fangled torpedo?"
19731	S''pose I want''em t''git mad at me?"
19731	THE SOUTH POLE-- CONCLUSION 240 UNDER THE OCEAN TO THE SOUTH POLE CHAPTER I WILL THE SHIP WORK?
19731	The first thing Andy asked when his helmet was off, was:"Did I kill the beast?"
19731	This thing must be stopped if it is a joke, and, if it isn''t--""Do you think it is some one playing tricks?"
19731	WILL THE SHIP WORK?
19731	What are you tryin''to do?"
19731	What could it mean?
19731	What do you all say?
19731	What do you mean?"
19731	What do you mean?"
19731	What terrible catafterme hab occurred in dis unapproachable manner?"
19731	What was it, anyhow?"
19731	When is that paper dated?"
19731	When they were out of earshot of the others Jack said:"What''s the matter with cooking some of the eggs that are left on the sand?
19731	Where''d ye come from?"
19731	Why do n''t you fill all the water tanks, and try to sink beneath the iceberg?
19731	Would she ever stop?
19731	Would the professor be able to raise her again?
19731	Would the pumps work?
19731	[ Illustration: A CURIOUS THRONG CROWDED TO THE RAIL OF THE WARSHIP.--_Page 28._]"What are you trying to do?
19731	[ Illustration: THEY WERE IN THE MIDST OF A GRAVEYARD OF WRECKED SHIPS.--_Page 200._]"Has the experiment succeeded?"
20652	BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP Baa, baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool?
20652	Pray when will that be?
20652	Says the pieman to Simple Simon,"Do you mean to pay?"
20652	What is my dame to do?
20652	When will you pay me?
20314	And do n''t you know any Scripture passages, nor Bible stories, nor your Catechism? 20314 Aunt Hetty,"he demanded,"did you say that thing that you called a mortgage belonged to Pearl and me?"
20314	Do you believe in God?
20314	Do you know what I thought of, Mr. Grey, when the man was speaking? 20314 Do you think this is much fun, Peri?"
20314	Have you warned Kitty?
20314	Is n''t it lovely?
20314	Kitty can not pay it?
20314	Not going,said Rex and continued with a sneering laugh,"I suppose you prefer Reydal?"
20314	Not going?
20314	Not love you?
20314	Oh, Mr. Grey,cried the excited girl,"could you do that?
20314	Peri, did n''t the-- the Fat Woman ever tell you to respect your elders?
20314	Ready, old Pal?
20314	Silk are n''t they?
20314	Was n''t it wonderful?
20314	Was the angels''song,''Peace, good will,''at last to be realized? 20314 What do you know of this?
20314	What is the name of that picture?
20314	What''s Robert got,he demanded,"that ai n''t tied up so tight it wo n''t do him any good now?
20314	What''s on tonight, Joe?
20314	What, Joe?
20314	Who is He?
20314	Who is she?
20314	Why, what is wrong with him?
20314	Will you bring us again?
20314	Wo n''t Robert interfere?
20314	Would he play with us?
20314	Yes, Periwinkle,replied his sister absent- mindedly,"but do n''t you love the story he told us?"
20314	You do n''t intend to sign his petition, Eldon?
20314	You say Jim Grey''s son- in- law is running for postmaster?
20314	You-- a woman-- would you try to ruin a widow and three helpless orphans?
20314	And then turning to Pearl and Periwinkle, he asked:"How would you like to come to the parsonage, and go over your lessons with my son?"
20314	Are n''t they orphans themselves?
20314	But he only said,"And after Bordell''s, I suppose, will come Steinberg''s?"
20314	Did Mr. Grey have the nerve to come to my house and steal you away to be made a laughing stock of in church?"
20314	Do n''t you want to come along?"
20314	Do you suppose it would be just as good, Joe?"
20314	Do you suppose that''s all right?"
20314	Do you think she did?"
20314	Glancing at the first page opened she abruptly asked her niece:"Are you a Christian?"
20314	Has n''t Joe Smith''s father ever told you to love your enemies?"
20314	Have I talked too much, Aunt Hetty?"
20314	His four visitors laughed in hearty unison, and the one whom they called Rex exclaimed in a sarcastic tone:"There''s no harm in that, is there?
20314	Joe whistled dolefully, but his interest aroused, he inquired questioningly:"Where are you going?"
20314	Mr. Barleydon looked at me in surprise, then looked at the book and asked kind of funny,''Do you understand it, boy?''
20314	Not until the sermon was well under way did she move, and then only to lean against Periwinkle and whisper,"Is n''t this fun, Peri?"
20314	Now if I would write a Christmas song for this music would you sing it at church on Christmas Eve?"
20314	Oh, Aunt Hetty, are n''t you-- aren''t you hoping that I''ll grow up to be like Smith some day?
20314	Oh, how can you, how dare you work against Mr. Grey when he is so good?
20314	Or, by the way, wo n''t Reydal come?"
20314	Poor Reydal, how can I escape him?"
20314	Should we speak to him?"
20314	Smith?"
20314	That man makes you feel like you want to be good, does n''t he?"
20314	The music is really church music, is n''t it?"
20314	Why ca n''t you?"
20314	Why is everybody going this way this morning?"
20314	Will you remember, Pearl?"
20314	Wo n''t they need the money as much as those Farwell young ones do?
20314	You do believe in the Fat Woman''s golden rule, do n''t you?"
20314	and do n''t you know that God punishes children who do not love His Word?"
20314	and then he added meditatively,"I wonder whether you believe in that other rule,''Love your enemies,''you know?"
20314	was it finally to find its true response in the forgiving, loving hearts of his faction- split congregation?"
19671	''This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners;''--is not that right, sir?
19671	A death unto sin, and a new birth unto righteousness; is it not, sir?
19671	And do you believe in Christ yourself?
19671	And do you give way to his suggestions? 19671 And do you not find by experience,"I added,"that his yoke is easy, and his burden light?
19671	And have you such a faith as you describe?
19671	And if he pardons you, is it for your own sake, Jenny?
19671	And lastly, Jenny, are you in charity with all men? 19671 And must all great sinners go to hell?"
19671	And to which of these places do you think that, as a sinner in the sight of God, you deserve to go?
19671	And what are you?
19671	And what became of you then?
19671	And what did the minister say?
19671	And what did you think of yourself while he preached about Jesus Christ?
19671	And what do the people say about your reading, and praying, and attention to the things of God?
19671	And what do you hope to gain by his death?
19671	And what do you read in the Bible?
19671	And what do you think of that?
19671	And what effect did these thoughts produce in your mind?
19671	And what else did he tell you?
19671	And what have been your thoughts all the time since you first heard these sermons in America? 19671 And what made you think this was all spoken to you in particular?"
19671	And what thoughts had you about your soul all that time before you went to America?
19671	And where can I go so well?
19671	And who brings this good news?
19671	And whom does he save?
19671	Are not his promises now very precious to you?
19671	Are then all men cleansed from sin by his blood?
19671	Are you in much bodily pain?
19671	Are you really desirous, my dear child, to be a true Christian?
19671	Are you willing to suffer for his sake, if God should call you to do so?
19671	Besides, hath not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he hath promised to them that love him? 19671 But is there no way of escape?
19671	Can this be the religion of a child?
19671	Can you prove that out of the Bible?
19671	Can you read?
19671	Can you tell me who_ does_ deserve it?
19671	Can you trust him?
19671	Could not you tell it to the Lord, who hears and answers prayers?
19671	Did you begin to think yourself a great sinner, and to feel the want of a Saviour, of your own self, and by your own thoughts and doings?
19671	Did you ever before that day feel any desire about your soul?
19671	Did you hear more sermons than one during that month?
19671	Did you not find many difficulties in your situation, owing to your change of principle and practice?
19671	Did you not then feel for your family at home?
19671	Do you believe in your heart that Christ is able and willing to save the chief of sinners?
19671	Do you believe that God is merciful to you in the pardon of your sins?
19671	Do you earnestly desire to forsake all sin?
19671	Do you feel a spirit within you resisting sin, and making you hate it?
19671	Do you love Christ now in a way you never used to do before?
19671	Do you not believe that he is able to save you?
19671	Do you not think that Jesus Christ and his salvation are the one thing most needful and most desirable?
19671	Do you think he is not willing to save you?
19671	Do you wish, and desire, and strive to keep his commandments?
19671	Does he behave well as your servant?
19671	Does he know anything,replied I,"of the principles of the Christian religion?"
19671	Good news for whom?
19671	Has any change taken place in you since then?
19671	Have you a wife?
19671	Have you any children?
19671	Have you any fears of more bodily suffering?
19671	Have you any worldly cares upon your mind?
19671	Have you ever heard any preaching since that time?
19671	Have you felt any uneasiness on account of your soul?
19671	Have you known her long?
19671	He died for me, sir; and what could he do more?
19671	How are you, my friend?
19671	How closely connected in the history of man are these three periods of a general meeting together? 19671 How do you feel towards those bold, wanton, ill- tempered girls at the next door, who jeer and mock you so about your religion?"
19671	How do you know that he first loved you?
19671	How far had you read when you fell asleep?
19671	How is your daughter?
19671	How long have you had that wish?
19671	How long is it since you heard the sermon which, you hope, through God''s blessing, effected your conversion?
19671	How old are you?
19671	How so?
19671	How so?
19671	How to do you good?
19671	How was any change brought about in you?
19671	How was it brought about?
19671	How was that?
19671	How was that?
19671	How, William? 19671 How, then, comes any one to be a child of God, when by nature we are children of wrath?"
19671	How?
19671	If you are changed, who changed you?
19671	Is it not God''s own word for our instruction?
19671	Is it not of his mercy that you know and feel yourself to be a sinner?
19671	Is this casual or designed?
19671	Jenny,said I,"you can repeat the Catechism?"
19671	Like me, William? 19671 My child, Jenny,"said I,"how are you to- day?"
19671	My dear child, what is the meaning of the word gospel?
19671	My dear, what made St. Paul say he was chief of sinners? 19671 Not go where poverty and sickness may call me?
19671	Now, then, my dear Jane, does not all this show a connection between the Lord Jesus Christ and your soul? 19671 Right; and what does God bestow upon the children of wrath, when he makes them children of grace?"
19671	Sir, my faith is often exceedingly weak: can you be so kind as to tell me what you have found to be the most effectual means of strengthening it? 19671 Tell me, William, is not that very sin which you speak of a burden to you?
19671	The life of grace and mercy_ now_, and the life of glory and happiness hereafter; is it not, sir?
19671	To- morrow, if you please, sir;--will you come to- morrow and talk to me about it? 19671 Was he always so well behaved?"
19671	Was she always so?
19671	What are you reading this morning, Jane?
19671	What are your thoughts about Christian love or charity,--I mean, whom and what do you most love?
19671	What are your views of the dark valley of death, now that you are passing through it?
19671	What change did you perceive in yourself with respect to the world?
19671	What did he say?
19671	What do you believe respecting the death of Christ, Jenny?
19671	What do you love him for?
19671	What do you mean by saying so?
19671	What does grace mean?
19671	What does the blood of Christ do?
19671	What family have you?
19671	What has he done for you?
19671	What is it to have faith?
19671	What is it? 19671 What is required, Jenny, of them who come to the Lord''s Supper?
19671	What is your hope? 19671 What is your present view of the state in which you were before you felt seriously concerned about the salvation of your soul?"
19671	What life do we live thereby?
19671	What made you first think so seriously about the state of your soul?
19671	What part of the Bible were you reading, William?
19671	What shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 19671 What things?"
19671	What was your state by nature?
19671	Where is your hope?
19671	Where were you before you came into this infirmary?
19671	Where were you born?
19671	Which do you call the land of light? 19671 Which were they?"
19671	Who are cleansed and saved?
19671	Who gave you that spirit? 19671 Who redeemed you?"
19671	Who sanctified you?
19671	Who sends this good news for wicked sinners?
19671	Who sent the good minister in America to awaken your soul by his preaching?
19671	Who taught you to read?
19671	Who then began the work of serious thought in your mind?
19671	Why do you love him?
19671	Why do you wish so?
19671	Why so, William?
19671	Why so?
19671	Why so?
19671	William, is that you?
19671	You have committed your soul into his keeping long since, have you not?
19671	dead, and alive again?
19671	''Are these thy favours day by day, To me above the rest?
19671	A man?
19671	And is this for me?"
19671	And what am I now?
19671	Are we sensible of our own emptiness, and therefore flying to a Saviour''s fulness to obtain grace and strength?
19671	Are we turned from idols to serve the living God?
19671	Are we"clothed with humility,"and arrayed in the wedding garment of a redeemer''s righteousness?
19671	Are we"lost, and found?"
19671	Are you not willing to give Christ all the honour of your salvation, and to take all the blame of your sins on your own self?"
19671	Art thou made rich by faith?
19671	At length I said to Elizabeth,"Do you experience any doubts or temptations on the subject of your eternal safety?"
19671	At which house does she live?"
19671	Awed by a mortal''s frown shall I Conceal the word of God most high?
19671	Beside, how can me love Christ if me do not what Christ tell me?
19671	Besides, I could see that my heart was not right; and how could such a heart be fit for heaven?
19671	But the rising murmur was checked by the animating thought,"She is gone to eternal rest-- could I wish her back again in this vale of tears?"
19671	But who can affix the adequate price to a human soul?
19671	Can he read?"
19671	Can you doubt, amidst such numerous tokens of past and present mercy?"
19671	Did you ever consider what it is to be a member of Christ, a child of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven?"
19671	Did you tell anybody what you then felt?"
19671	Do any of my readers inquire why I describe so minutely the circumstances of prospect and scenery which may be connected with the incidents I relate?
19671	Do we indeed live in Christ, and on him, and by him, and with him?
19671	Do you bear ill- will in your heart to anybody?"
19671	Do you forgive all that have offended you?
19671	Do you know what''the kingdom of heaven''means?"
19671	Do you think he will pardon me, sir?"
19671	Do you understand me?"
19671	Does it not seem as if you lived, and moved, and had a spiritual being from him?
19671	Give this Bible to my brother; and will you be so kind, sir, as to instruct him?
19671	Hast thou a crown laid up for thee?
19671	Hath not he"chosen the weak things of this world to confound the things which are mighty?"
19671	Have you not neglected that?"
19671	He may well say,''What should I have done more, that I have not done?
19671	He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?
19671	Herein thou resemblest her: but dost thou resemble_ her_ as she resembled Christ?
19671	His commandments are not grievous, are they?"
19671	His power is great, and who can withstand it?
19671	How came massa into dis place?
19671	How came you there?"
19671	How can she imagine so?
19671	How so?
19671	How then before thee shall I dare To stand, or how thine anger bear?
19671	I am willing to go; are you not willing, my father, to part with me into_ his_ hands, who gave me to you at first?"
19671	I consider the Saviour saying to you, as he did to Peter,''Lovest thou me?''
19671	I desired him to come into the house, and then said,--"What is your occupation?"
19671	I now thought it time to appear, went to the bottom of the stairs, and said,"May a friend come up?"
19671	I said,"My child, are you resigned to die?"
19671	I shall lose my child-- she will die-- and what shall I do when you are gone, my Jenny?"
19671	I then broke silence by reading the passage,"O death, where is thy sting?
19671	I thought I distinctly saw them all-- and did_ I_ alone see them?
19671	I thought I must leave off all my bad ways, or where shall I go when I died?"
19671	I was a teacher of others; but was I indeed spiritually taught myself?
19671	If God is good to me, if he forgives me, how can I help forgiving others?
19671	In what verse of the Bible do you find this expression,''the chief of sinners;''can you repeat it?"
19671	Is he our all in all?
19671	Is it not so, William?"
19671	Is it possible to doubt after this,_ who_ is the alone Author and Finisher of salvation; or from_ whom_ cometh every good and perfect gift?
19671	Is it too much to say that other created beings, whom I could not behold with my natural eyes, were witnesses of the scene?
19671	Is it too much to say, they should live like the angels in all holiness, and be filled with love and zeal for men''s souls?
19671	Is that your Bible?"
19671	Is there no mercy in this?"
19671	Is there no way for a great sinner to be saved?"
19671	Is thine heart set upon heavenly riches?
19671	Massa, do you see dese limpets,{ 107} how fast dey stick to de rocks here?
19671	May the number of such be daily increased?"
19671	My reader, rich or poor, shall you and I appear there likewise?
19671	O grave, where is thy victory?
19671	Other people have risen in the world; and why should not we?
19671	Peter had thrice denied his Master: his Master now thrice asked him,"Lovest thou me?"
19671	She is beyond_ all_ sorrow: do you not think she is, sir?"
19671	Sir, do n''t she look very ill?
19671	St. Paul''s summary of religion{ 97} occuring to me, I said,"Tell me what is faith?
19671	The next thing mentioned in that article of your Catechism, what is it?"
19671	There are five things named in the Catechism; do you remember what is the first?"
19671	Were you always so?"
19671	What can I do?"
19671	What can not grace accomplish?
19671	What do you believe about Jesus Christ, and your own soul?"
19671	What do you hope for, both as to this life and that which is to come?"
19671	What is the next thing mentioned?"
19671	What is wealth without grace?
19671	What is your faith?
19671	What shall I do without her?
19671	What shall I say to them?"
19671	What sort of honour and comfort can that be?
19671	What were you reading?"
19671	What would become of poor wicked Negro, if Christ no die for him?
19671	When will it be convenient that I should send him over to you?"
19671	Whose wrath or hate makes me afraid?
19671	Why did you always go out of the house when he was coming?
19671	Why did you never tell me about it?"
19671	Why then does he love me?
19671	Why then does he love me?
19671	Why then does he love me?
19671	Why then should I mourn?
19671	Why then should you complain?
19671	Why then such love to me?"
19671	Would you wish it now or to- morrow?"
19671	Yet how can I complain of that as lost which God has found?
19671	You do not love it; you would be glad to obtain strength against it, and to be freed from it; would you not?"
19671	You suffer now; but are you not willing to suffer for his sake, and to bear patiently those things to which he calls you?"
19671	a bubble on the wave?
19671	a slave To sin?
19671	an heir of death?
19671	and the son of man, that thou visitest him?"
19671	did he speak to you in particular?"
19671	do you apprehend any danger in the case?"
19671	how can I?
19671	if you were to die to- night, are you sure you should go to Christ and be happy?''
19671	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?
19671	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
19671	or wherein have I proved unfaithful or unkind to my faithless, backsliding children?''
19671	repeating your Catechism?"
19671	said I,"what does she talk about?"
19671	the West India Islands?"
19671	where do you think you shall go when you die?
19671	where do you think you shall go when you die?''
19671	where will you be a hundred years hence?
19671	would you say God made you a slave?"
19671	you have a soul-- you have a soul; and what will become of it when you die?
19025	''I no foolin'',''said the bummelybee,''what''s got yuh anyhow?'' 19025 A Dallas?"
19025	About this job,said the man,"it''s worth somethin'', ai n''t it?
19025	And Florence too? 19025 And a compliment ca n''t be the truth, I suppose?"
19025	And are you going to live here?
19025	And may we tell her?
19025	And men dressmakers? 19025 And she did it to punish you?"
19025	And she wants to know if you have any fresh eggs?
19025	And you will not be afraid?
19025	Are n''t mammas the best thing in the world? 19025 Are n''t they lovely, papa?"
19025	Are n''t they sweet? 19025 Are n''t you glad Rock is such a nice boy?
19025	Are n''t you glad?
19025	Are there any little children?
19025	Are you going out on the river?
19025	Are you going to build something, papa? 19025 Are you going to keep little pigs?"
19025	Are you having a good time, Florence? 19025 Are you homesick?"
19025	Are you sure?
19025	At half- past four?
19025	Auntie,cried Florence,"where are you?"
19025	Baskets, for the dolls?
19025	Bubbles, are you asleep?
19025	Bubbles, where are you?
19025	Bubbles,she said,"papa never said you must n''t go near that house, did he?"
19025	But how can we get out? 19025 But how did you happen to be here?"
19025	But you can eat a piece of bass after it is cooked, ca n''t you?
19025	Ca n''t you lock it up? 19025 Cologne or violet water?"
19025	Could you do it, Dimple? 19025 Could you, Sylvy, when you were a little girl?"
19025	Did he say that?
19025	Did mamma say we might go?
19025	Did n''t Rock make our dolls pretty hats?
19025	Did n''t we have a good time?
19025	Did n''t you ever see her before? 19025 Did she save it?"
19025	Did you ever taste anything so good?
19025	Did you never hear of a man- milliner?
19025	Did_ you_ have to fight him?
19025	Dimple, how should you like a new aunt and cousin?
19025	Do n''t they look lovely? 19025 Do n''t you go to school?"
19025	Do n''t you hope she will go?
19025	Do n''t you think so?
19025	Do n''t you want to speak to him yourself?
19025	Do they? 19025 Do you believe there are fairies, really?"
19025	Do you believe you have any wrens''nests near the house, this year?
19025	Do you know her?
19025	Do you know many of the girls?
19025	Do you know where Mr. Harley Spear lives?
19025	Do you like big or little dolls best?
19025	Do you like them?
19025	Do you often come here?
19025	Do you suppose they will ever find out whether katy did or not? 19025 Do you think so?"
19025	Do you think they are pretty?
19025	Do you? 19025 Do you?"
19025	Florence is to sleep with me, is n''t she, mamma?
19025	Florence, Florence, do hurry; Rock and his mother are out there in a carriage; where are the dolls? 19025 Florence, are you asleep?"
19025	Florence,_ did_ you hear? 19025 Four yards, did you say?"
19025	Guessed what?
19025	Has n''t Sylvy seen her?
19025	Has the bell rung?
19025	Have n''t you seen the river in a freshet? 19025 Have you been up there all this time?"
19025	Have you given mamma her message?
19025	Here comes Rock,exclaimed Florence,"and what has he in his hand?
19025	How are you going to dress yours, Dimple?
19025	How came the ladder down?
19025	How came you to play with dolls?
19025	How do you know?
19025	How long will he stop?
19025	How much do you expect?
19025	How much would you charge us?
19025	How will we get our chairs and table home?
19025	I do n''t feel as if I wanted any supper, do you, Florence?
19025	I do n''t think we had better eat them all to- night, do you? 19025 I never could have made up a story like that, could you, Dimple?"
19025	I should be so dreadfully disappointed, should n''t you, Dimple?
19025	I think this is the very prettiest place here, do n''t you, Dimple?
19025	I''ll go and see if mamma will let me have-- how many?
19025	Is he young or old?
19025	Is it an occasion for great joyfulness? 19025 Is it burned?"
19025	Is it dead, really dead? 19025 Is n''t he a funny boy, Florence?"
19025	Is n''t it any better?
19025	Is n''t it fun to be here, where no one can see us? 19025 Is n''t it nice?"
19025	Is n''t she funny?
19025	Is n''t this fine? 19025 Is she crazy?"
19025	Is that all of it?
19025	Is your Uncle Heath your papa''s brother?
19025	Law now do n''t they?
19025	Mamma, mamma, did you see our beauty dolls? 19025 Mamma, what are you going to wear?
19025	Mamma,she said,"are potatoes very expensive?"
19025	Mamma,she whispered, softly, as she opened her mamma''s door,"what time is it?
19025	May Bubbles and I go anywhere on the island that we want?
19025	May I put on my blue frock?
19025	May we help her a little bit? 19025 May we take Celestine and Rubina?"
19025	Me, Miss Dimple? 19025 My Uncle Heath, or papa?"
19025	My shoes and stockings? 19025 No, mamma, not exactly; but do they cost too much for you to give us half a dozen for our bandits?"
19025	Not in bed yet?
19025	Not in the house? 19025 Now for the apples; what else, Dimple?"
19025	Now what are you making?
19025	Now, Dallas girl, and Graham girl,said Mrs. Wills,"does the mother need anything else to- day?"
19025	Now, mamma,exclaimed Dimple, reproachfully,"why do you remind us of that?"
19025	Now, what shall we do? 19025 Oh Dimple, are you dressed?"
19025	Oh, Florence, have you?
19025	Oh, dear, where is that spring?
19025	Oh, how do you know?
19025	Oh, mamma, why? 19025 Oh, the dolls?"
19025	Perfume, Florence?
19025	Shall I fill up the cave?
19025	Shall we go now?
19025	Speaking of birds, Florence, have you ever watched the swallows-- the chimney swifts-- come home? 19025 Sugar, and little bits of butter and-- what else?
19025	Sylvy, we are coming to watch you make cake; may we?
19025	The island is n''t very big, and you will not go too near the water''s edge, will you? 19025 Then what are you rubbing your eyes for?"
19025	There is no reason for her running off, is there?
19025	Uncle Heath, are you very happy?
19025	Was it really Jenny Wren?
19025	We''ll be good as possible, mamma, but just one more question: are you going to take Bubbles?
19025	Well, Dot, how do you like it?
19025	Well, little Dallas girl, it''s you, is it? 19025 Well, well, well,"he exclaimed,"where did you little girls come from?
19025	Well, why do n''t you get down?
19025	Were you frightened when you walked up the aisle?
19025	What am I to wear, mamma?
19025	What are we to get?
19025	What are you doing?
19025	What are you going to do, Libbie?
19025	What are you singing, Bubbles?
19025	What can we do for you this morning, Miss Dallas?
19025	What can we do to- day, mamma?
19025	What color stockings do you like best, Dimple?
19025	What do you mean?
19025	What do you suppose the birds do, Dimple?
19025	What do you think would be the best way to get it home again? 19025 What do you think?"
19025	What do you want with me, mamma?
19025	What does she mean, Dimple?
19025	What for?
19025	What for?
19025	What for?
19025	What happened ye?
19025	What is a reserve bag?
19025	What is it to be for?
19025	What is it?
19025	What is that covered up with that grey blanket?
19025	What is the matter with her hand?
19025	What is the matter? 19025 What is the matter?"
19025	What kind of a bird?
19025	What kind of bird was it?
19025	What makes Rock so gentle and kind and good?
19025	What on earth is the matter? 19025 What shall I do with her, Florence?"
19025	What shall I do?
19025	What shall I put in your basket, sister?
19025	What shall we do now?
19025	What shall we play?
19025	What should you like to do?
19025	What street do you live on, Florence?
19025	What was the matter?
19025	What wish?
19025	What would I have done if you had n''t been so brave?
19025	What''s all this about birthdays?
19025	What''s de matter? 19025 When was the last train to Baltimore?"
19025	When will it be to- morrow?
19025	When will papa come?
19025	Where are the lunch baskets, mamma?
19025	Where are you?
19025	Where did they come from? 19025 Where did you come from?
19025	Where is Dimple?
19025	Where is my bonnet?
19025	Where is the wedding to be? 19025 Where?"
19025	Which Jacksons?
19025	Which have you?
19025	Which is your favorite drive, Dimple?
19025	Who ever heard of an Indian being scared at a hatchet? 19025 Who ever heard of any one''s running away in a boat?"
19025	Who is Bubbles?
19025	Who is that?
19025	Who will make it?
19025	Who worked the little figures on them?
19025	Who''ll be the bandits?
19025	Who?
19025	Why did n''t you ask for something, instead of taking what did n''t belong to you?
19025	Why did n''t you marry her then?
19025	Why do n''t you say something, Florence?
19025	Why do you remind me of him?
19025	Why do you want Mrs. Hardy to like us?
19025	Why does n''t this apple go right?
19025	Why, are you a tailor?
19025	Why, do n''t you know? 19025 Why, is n''t that what the Bible says when any one does something very kind to you after you have been mean to him?"
19025	Why, may n''t we?
19025	Why, papa, ca n''t we look at the workmen? 19025 Why, papa, do n''t you know my birthday will be next week?"
19025	Will this do?
19025	Will you have a wide or a narrow brim?
19025	Will you look at pictures, or play games, or what?
19025	With water?
19025	Wo n''t we have a pew full this morning?
19025	Wo n''t we have fun with the dolls? 19025 Wo n''t we have good times?"
19025	Wo n''t you please your father by minding what he says?
19025	You are n''t going to make another cake right away, are you, Sylvy?
19025	You do n''t care, do you, Florence?
19025	You do n''t object to having both, do you?
19025	You know just what to do to make little girls have a good time, do n''t you?
19025	Yuh ai n''t a- foolin''me, is yuh?
19025	''How''s all to yo''house?''
19025	''Howdy?''
19025	A new doll?"
19025	Ai n''t dat fine?"
19025	And her aunt and cousins in Baltimore, what would they think of her?
19025	And how are ye going to manage about the boat?
19025	And how did the pie turn out?"
19025	And how is my pretty with her dimples and curls?
19025	And so, Dimple, it resolves itself into your going without the fish or the fishing, does it?"
19025	And, oh Dimple, who had the lovely little figure on top of the cake?"
19025	Any sort of house?"
19025	Are n''t they soft?
19025	Are n''t you glad?"
19025	Are n''t you, Florence?"
19025	Are there any here?"
19025	Are we children to go?"
19025	Are you glad you are going to have my Uncle Heath for your papa?"
19025	Are you going to have a tea or anything like that?"
19025	Are you going to have one of those?
19025	Are you going to make a wide or a narrow hem?"
19025	Are you really going to make another cake, Sylvy?"
19025	Are you that way?"
19025	Are you, papa?"
19025	Atkinson''s?"
19025	Brown?"
19025	Bubbles, do you want to go?"
19025	By the way, did n''t you see any one looking for you?"
19025	CHAPTER IX Down Town"Do n''t you want to go down town for me, girls?"
19025	CHAPTER VII Housekeepers"Mamma,"said Dimple, with her elbows on the arm of her mother''s chair,"what are you thinking about so hard?
19025	Ca n''t you trust papa?
19025	Can it?"
19025	Can you suggest any way to help us?"
19025	Can you throw it so I can catch it?"
19025	Can you, Florence?"
19025	Could I?"
19025	Could n''t you get me one?"
19025	Dallas?"
19025	Did I look all right?"
19025	Did n''t you have to get ready in a hurry?"
19025	Did you come all the way in here to ask that?"
19025	Did you ever?"
19025	Did you know boys could be so nice?"
19025	Did you know it?"
19025	Did you make them?"
19025	Did you see papa put it on the bureau?"
19025	Did you, Florence?
19025	Do n''t I look almost like a fairy?"
19025	Do n''t grown folks know lots of things, Florence?
19025	Do n''t they look as if they were having a good time?"
19025	Do n''t you know how provoked we were that day when Bubbles told us that mamma was bringing a boy out to see us?"
19025	Do n''t you know it makes mamma feel very serious to have a daughter eight-- or is it nine-- years old?
19025	Do n''t you know that''s a prison offence?
19025	Do n''t you like to?"
19025	Do n''t you say so, Florence?
19025	Do n''t you think it would be fun?"
19025	Do n''t you want to get on with us?"
19025	Do n''t you want to try your luck?"
19025	Do n''t you?"
19025	Do ye know whose it is?"
19025	Do you care very much that I am to be a bridesmaid, and you not?"
19025	Do you know mamma and Mrs. Hardy have been friends for over twenty years, and mamma is Rock''s godmother?"
19025	Do you like lots of sugar in your tea, Florence?"
19025	Do you like sardines or canned salmon best?"
19025	Do you play out of doors much?"
19025	Do you see that hogshead down there?
19025	Do you suppose it will rain all afternoon, Florence?"
19025	Do you suppose we are going anywhere?
19025	Do you think our clothes will dry before supper?"
19025	Do you think they would mind?
19025	Do you want to be bridesmaid, Dimple?"
19025	Does n''t it look good?"
19025	Does n''t it remind you of juicy cherries?"
19025	Does that look like enough to you?"
19025	Does that please you?"
19025	Downstairs or up here?"
19025	Florence, is n''t it funny for Rock to have a new papa?
19025	Has Uncle Heath come?"
19025	Have n''t we?"
19025	Have them?
19025	Have you finished?
19025	He could n''t be, could he?
19025	He measured it off, saying,"Do n''t you want some cards?
19025	Hit yuh, did n''t it?
19025	How do ye expect to git back?
19025	How do you suppose our mothers found names for us?"
19025	How long ye been driftin''?"
19025	How long?"
19025	How many dolls have you?"
19025	How many have you?"
19025	How many, Florence?"
19025	How many?
19025	How should she get home through the town without being seen?
19025	How will that do?"
19025	How would that do?"
19025	I have been wondering, is he Rock Hardy or Rock Dallas?"
19025	I hope we can go in his boat, do n''t you, Florence?"
19025	I mean will there be a great many?"
19025	I reckon ye can git home now, ca n''t ye?
19025	If we change our clothes she will wonder and then-- What shall we do?"
19025	Is it Rock?"
19025	Is n''t he fine and tall?
19025	Is n''t it a dreadful fix to be in?
19025	Is n''t it funny to watch men talking?
19025	Is n''t it going to be lovely?
19025	Is n''t it lovely?
19025	Is n''t it lovely?"
19025	Is n''t that too bad?"
19025	Is n''t the old one big enough?
19025	Is that all, Bubbles?"
19025	Is that it?"
19025	Is the telegram from him?"
19025	Is there a telephone in the house?"
19025	It is raining, is n''t it, Florence?"
19025	Just hand me the scissors, wo n''t you?
19025	Just then they heard a mighty crash and both started, then clung to each other, whispering,"What''s that?"
19025	Mamma, may we carry our parasols?"
19025	Mamma, may we have our ice cream and cake out here this afternoon?"
19025	Mamma, what did Rock mean when he said he was more likely to be my cousin than my brother?"
19025	May I peep at it?"
19025	May we have half a dozen?"
19025	Me?
19025	Not another doll, surely?"
19025	Now do n''t you think it would be wise, Eleanor, if I were to speak to your father over the''phone, and let him know you are safe?"
19025	Oh, Dimple, you have n''t shown me the portrait yet; where is it?"
19025	Oh, I know, maybe you are going to build a place like Mr. Lind''s, with a-- what is that thing?
19025	Oh, dear, how can I wait?"
19025	Oh, what is the matter, Florence?"
19025	People are not very old till they are forty, at least, are they?"
19025	Red or white?"
19025	Rock, do n''t you believe we might have them?"
19025	Shall it be books?
19025	She had once said,"Mamma, if you had n''t let Bubbles stay here, where would you have sent her?"
19025	Skeer Miss Dimple outen her senses, will yuh?
19025	So you will be delighted to get rid of me?"
19025	Suddenly Dimple cried out,"What is that sticking out of your pocket, Bubbles?"
19025	That makes Rock your cousin, does n''t it?"
19025	They lapsed into a grave silence which was presently broken by a startled"What''s that?"
19025	Was it''Did n''t think,''mamma?"
19025	Was n''t she with you?"
19025	We did n''t know what to do, and so-- and so----""''Satan found some mischief still For idle hands to do;''was that the way of it?"
19025	We will be good as gold, wo n''t we, Florence?"
19025	Were you and Florence good girls?"
19025	Whar did ye start from, anyhow?
19025	What are you going to build?
19025	What are you going to do with your piece, Bubbles?"
19025	What did you do with the flowers?
19025	What do you expect me to give you on that festal day?
19025	What do you mean?"
19025	What do you say?"
19025	What have we been doing?"
19025	What have you been doing?"
19025	What is it?
19025	What shall I bring you?
19025	What shall we do next, Florence?"
19025	What shall we do, Dimple?"
19025	What shall we do?
19025	What shall we have for dinner?
19025	What should you like?"
19025	What time does he go home to dinner?"
19025	What time shall we tell the children to come?"
19025	What were you going to do with it?"
19025	What will we do with him?
19025	When did it go?"
19025	Where are yuh?"
19025	Where have you been, my child?"
19025	Where is Bubbles, Dimple?
19025	Where was she?
19025	Which paper dolls shall we take?
19025	Which way does this go, so, or so?"
19025	White, too?"
19025	Who is going?
19025	Who is the other little girl?"
19025	Who is your little friend?"
19025	Who lives here, Dimple?"
19025	Who said so?"
19025	Who say so?"
19025	Whoever heard of boys making hats for dolls?"
19025	Why have you taken off your frock?"
19025	Why, Eleanor, is it you?
19025	Why, what do you mean?"
19025	Will that look well?"
19025	Will you come to see me often?"
19025	Will you let me come and play with you sometimes?"
19025	Will you let us?"
19025	Wo n''t you get out your reserve bag to- morrow?
19025	Wo n''t you tell us, mamma?
19025	Would n''t it be nice if the door should suddenly open, and we could walk right in?"
19025	You came in out of the rain, I suppose, but how did you manage it?
19025	You do n''t care, do you, Florence?"
19025	You have heard Mr. Wren sing, have n''t you?
19025	You his gal?"
19025	and a brooder?
19025	and do n''t you know how it carries all sorts of things along?
19025	is it truly my house?"
19025	is that you, Dallas?"
19025	so you''ve been trying to find out, have you?"
19025	where did you get it?"
20059	''Ere I ham, and''ow are you hall?
20059	After you raised them from pups, and always had them, and feed them and everything?
20059	Am I going to haul this rig?
20059	And ca n''t we set other traps?
20059	Are rabbits so strong?
20059	Are these all rabbit tracks?
20059	Are they cross?
20059	Are they wolf tracks or bear tracks?
20059	Are you all warmed up, now?
20059	Are you ready? 20059 But_ do_ you think she''ll come back?"
20059	Ca n''t we get it?
20059	Ca n''t we get to land?
20059	Ca n''t we make a landin''somewhere, and wait for un to calm down?
20059	Ca n''t you fix un and use un any more?
20059	Ca n''t you use boats in winter?
20059	Can we go around?
20059	Did you ever shoot a wolf?
20059	Do n''t the trout fight after you hook them?
20059	Do n''t you bait it with anything?
20059	Do they look like wolves?
20059	Do you mean he''s been-- lost-- at-- sea?
20059	Do you mean that haze that hangs over the water?
20059	Do you mean walk on the ice when it comes?
20059	Do you think I might see it now?
20059	Do you think the ship will come back for me?
20059	Do you think they will?
20059	Does you mark that, Sophia? 20059 Feelin''good after yesterday''s wettin''and chillin''?"
20059	For to- day?
20059	Had n''t we better go back and wait until we''re sure?
20059	Have you anything you think she''d like?
20059	Having a rotten time?
20059	Hear what?
20059	How can we get from here without a boat?
20059	How can you catch trout with everything frozen as tight as a drumhead?
20059	How do you hold the rifle steady?
20059	How long a trip is it?
20059	How long will it likely be before the bay freezes?
20059	How many dogs are there?
20059	How''ll we carry it?
20059	I wonder what''s up?
20059	If the ship do n''t come,broke in Charley, suddenly startled into his old fear,"what_ can_ I do?
20059	Is a lynx dangerous?
20059	Is any one likely to come this way in a boat?
20059	Is the boat wrecked?
20059	Is this Double Up Cove, and are you Toby Twig?
20059	It''s just like yours, is n''t it, Toby?
20059	Looking for some one?
20059	May I carry your rifle and try to shoot them if we see any?
20059	May I go ashore in the boat?
20059	May I go with you?
20059	May I have a pull at the oars?
20059	May I see the other one?
20059	May I shoot?
20059	Mother, how can we fit out the lad for clothes?
20059	Not having a good time, eh?
20059	Now what does you think o''the plan, Charley?
20059	Now what shall we do with the seal?
20059	Oh, can we snare them?
20059	Perhaps we can get some game on the island?
20059	See un?
20059	Shall we be-- lost?
20059	To the boat landin''?
20059	Were you findin''the oars we caches on Swile Island?
20059	Were you gettin''lost?
20059	Were you gettin''your wood all hauled?
20059	Were you sleepin''warm and snug the night? 20059 What can I tell his father?
20059	What can we do now?
20059	What can we do?
20059	What can we do?
20059	What do you mean?
20059	What does you think of your new home, now? 20059 What is it?"
20059	What is it?
20059	What is you lads about?
20059	What place is it?
20059	What shall I do? 20059 What shall we do?"
20059	What tracks are they?
20059	What''ll I do when you go?
20059	What''ll I do?
20059	What''ll we do if it has?
20059	What''ll we do now?
20059	What''ll we do?
20059	What''ll we do?
20059	What''s that?
20059	What''s that?
20059	What''s to be done about un now? 20059 What''s your name?"
20059	When shall we know whether we have caught anything?
20059	When''ll you be gettin''home, Dad?
20059	Where are the dogs?
20059	Where are we going now? 20059 Where is your home?"
20059	Where would we look?
20059	Where you going?
20059	Where you wantin''to go now?
20059	Who, now, might that be?
20059	Why did n''t the others fly after you shot the first ones?
20059	Why do n''t you turn back and look for him?
20059	Will he run when he sees us?
20059	Will it be a long stop?
20059	Will the wolf come back? 20059 Will you look for him, Captain?
20059	Will you take me ashore? 20059 Will you turn back?"
20059	Wo n''t that take a good while? 20059 Wo n''t you be home before then?"
20059	You catch martens for the fur, do n''t you?
20059	You just had a good snack of vittles?
20059	You stay here, do n''t you? 20059 You''ll bide here the night, sir?"
20059	You''re warm and snug?
20059	You-- don''t mean-- you-- killed him?
20059	''How much does you want for un?''
20059	''Tis likely you gets plenty of deer''s meat?"
20059	And does you hunt un?"
20059	And has you duffle for sox?
20059	And how does you ever get about in winter without un?"
20059	And how does you like livin''at Double Up Cove?
20059	And is it dangerous?"
20059	And is there plenty o''deerskin on hand for moccasins?"
20059	Charley hastened to join the sailors, and asked:"Are we going to make a port?"
20059	Charley wondered how it was possible for him to remember where he had left them, and asked:"How do you ever find the traps where you left them?
20059	Charley''s voice betrayed his thoughts, perhaps, for Skipper Zeb asked:"Not sorry now that the ship left you, be you, lad?"
20059	Did you ever see a bear?"
20059	Do n''t you know me?
20059	Do you think it''s all right?"
20059	Does you hear un?"
20059	Has you been prayin'', Charley?"
20059	How about that?"
20059	How can I get home?"
20059	How could Toby treat the incident with so little concern, and apparently with so little appreciation of the grave danger just ended?
20059	How do you do it?"
20059	How is you feelin''now, Vi''let?"
20059	How long will it take us?"
20059	How_ could_ I miss it?"
20059	I suppose you''re Mrs. Twig and this little maid is your daughter?"
20059	If we do n''t we''ll follow he till we does, wo n''t we, now, Charley?
20059	Is n''t there something we can find to eat?"
20059	Is there anywhere I could buy one with that?"
20059	It was an achievement to be proud of, and what normal boy or man would not have been proud of it?
20059	May I carry your shotgun when I go?"
20059	Oh, what shall I do?"
20059	Then we can travel with them?"
20059	Toby sat up excitedly, and shaking Charley into wakefulness, asked:"Does you hear un?
20059	Turning to Charley, he asked:"And how be you, lad?"
20059	We wo n''t starve before then, will we?"
20059	Were n''t you ever seein''a marten?"
20059	What be_ you_ thinkin''to do?"
20059	What can I do?"
20059	What can I tell him?
20059	What could it have been?
20059	What indeed could he do?
20059	What kind now would you be wantin''?"
20059	What kind of meat does you eat where you comes from?
20059	What would his mother say and feel when his father reached home alone?
20059	What_ will_ become of me?"
20059	When can we start setting them?"
20059	Wise returned without him?
20059	You''ll stay here till the ship comes back for me, wo n''t you?"
20059	You''re feelin''well and hearty to- day?"
20059	You''re not on the boat, and how can they find you?
19590	About the car or the letter or what?
19590	Am I a wild animal?
19590	Am I out of the troop?
19590	And Hervey?
19590	And did you?
19590	And so you joined as a stunt?
19590	And so you think you could do this stunt?
19590	And they have to save lives too, do n''t they?
19590	And you did it? 19590 And you''ve always kept it?"
19590	Are there wild animals in that camp?
19590	Are we lost?
19590	Are you going to open it?
19590	Are you?
19590	Back again? 19590 Because it all depends,"Roy continued;"a scout is n''t supposed to fight, is he?
19590	Been over there, eh?
19590	Bobbed it?
19590	But did you see my image in the eyes of the dead man?
19590	But he did n''t tell you where he had been-- or anything?
19590	But you know I''m good on stunts? 19590 Can you send an animal by mail?"
19590	Can you unscramble eggs?
19590	Come in and see the Supreme Court in session, wo n''t you? 19590 Come up again, wo n''t you?"
19590	Comfortable?
19590	Cross come yet?
19590	Did he actually mention the Gold Cross?
19590	Did he reach the bus?
19590	Did it do any good? 19590 Did n''t I tell you I''d fix it?"
19590	Did you hear some one scream?
19590	Did you see that crazy stick he was using for a cane?
19590	Did_ you_--did you ever see anything like that?
19590	Do n''t you suppose I know that?
19590	Do you know a person can scream after he''s dead?
19590	Do you know anything about the stage?
19590	Do you know what one of his troop told me? 19590 Do you notice any connection between that article in the newspaper and the letter the dead man got from England?"
19590	Do you think I''d let anybody?
19590	Do you think a fellow like Willetts would go home? 19590 Do you think it''s easy to hang around camp all the time?
19590	Do you think this is a picnic we''re on?
19590	France?
19590	Funny thing, did you ever hear how the eyes of a dead man reflect the last thing he saw? 19590 Good?
19590	H''lo, Mr. Carroll,said Tom;"alone in your glory?"
19590	H''lo, Slady, can we go with you?
19590	H-- how soon are-- the rest of you coming back?
19590	Has any one ever accused you of lying, Hervey?
19590	Have we got a right to read it?
19590	Have you got some matches?
19590	He found a dead man last night, did n''t he?
19590	He said I would n''t dare-- do you know what a four flusher is?
19590	He sent a note after you? 19590 He''s alive?"
19590	He-- he was n''t the kid who was knocked down by an auto?
19590	Hervey say anything?
19590	How about the remains of Pee- wee''s signal tower?
19590	How about you, Roy?
19590	How can a troop have a handwriting?
19590	How do I know it?
19590	How do you_ know_ he started for home?
19590	How would you like to be out on the lake now?
19590	Hunting for your handbook, Hervey?
19590	I bet you licked the Germans, did n''t you?
19590	I do n''t exactly blame you, Slade----"Me?
19590	I do n''t know anything about it,said Gilbert;"I think you have to come back, do n''t you?"
19590	I guess we''re not going to be killed after all, hey?
19590	I''m glad we''re in Tyson''s troop, are n''t you?
19590	If they ask me, that''s what I''ll tell''em,said Goliath,"hey?"
19590	Is it him?
19590	Is n''t it good to save lives?
19590	Is that fellow that''s inside lying on the seat-- is he dead?
19590	It is n''t everybody who can find you, is it?
19590	It was damaged when it came here, was n''t it?
19590	It was n''t on account of his hurt?
19590	It''s good Tyson saved our lives, is n''t it?
19590	It''s too late now, is n''t it?
19590	Kid comfortable?
19590	Maybe I''ll get to be a regular scout, hey?
19590	Maybe he''ll get a reward, hey? 19590 Me?"
19590	Me?
19590	Me?
19590	Mr. Carroll,said Tom,"Gilbert did n''t say anything about going up the mountain with me last night?"
19590	No?
19590	No?
19590	Oh, it was a sort of a wager?
19590	On the mountain? 19590 Or maybe a squirrel, huh?
19590	Scream? 19590 See that lead pencil mark?
19590	Shall we stroll down to supper?
19590	Sit down, wo n''t you?
19590	So? 19590 Some storm, hey, Tomasso?"
19590	Started for the train, you mean?
19590	That? 19590 The Gold Cross?"
19590	The cross?
19590	The crowd from the bus is all right then?
19590	There''s a funny fellow inside; want to see him?
19590	There''s always_ some_ way up a mountain.... Maybe the light we saw up there... let''s have a squint at that letter, will you?
19590	Think you''re going to have a good time?
19590	Walking my way?
19590	Want to hear another?
19590	Was it in their own handwriting?
19590	We ca n''t do anything, can we?
19590	We should worry about his name if he does n''t want to give it, hey?
19590	We''d all be dead,''would n''t we?
19590	We''re not going to let it worry our innocent young lives, anyway, are we, Gilly? 19590 Well, Gilbert, you got away with it, huh?"
19590	Well, after all, who wants to tame a squirrel?
19590	Well, how do you think you like Temple Camp?
19590	Well, how do you think you like us up here?
19590	Well, it''s beginning to look like a dam, is n''t it?
19590	Well, then, we''ll all go?
19590	Were you ever in a hospital?
19590	What are they trying to hand me now?
19590	What are we going to do for two hours, waiting for supper?
19590	What are you going to do about it?
19590	What can we do?
19590	What did I tell you?
19590	What do you mean?
19590	What face?
19590	What for?
19590	What for?
19590	What race?
19590	What troop?
19590	What was that?
19590	What was what?
19590	What''s a stunt?
19590	What''s in a name?
19590	What''s that?
19590	What''s the matter with you kids? 19590 What''s this?
19590	What? 19590 What?"
19590	When did you suppose? 19590 When was it he came here?"
19590	When?
19590	Where did that big feller go?
19590	Where did they run into him?
19590	Where do you suppose this tree came from?
19590	Where is he, anyway?
19590	Where is he?
19590	Where you been, Slady? 19590 Where''s Gilbert?"
19590	Where''s Hervey?
19590	Where''s our wandering boy to- night?
19590	Where-- what-- where-- is-- it-- anyway?
19590	Where-- where-- th-- the dickens-- is north?
19590	Who are you?
19590	Who dived?
19590	Whose car is this, anyway?
19590	Whose car is this? 19590 Why do n''t you tell him yourself, Hervey?"
19590	Why was n''t it?
19590	Why?
19590	Will we get to that camp soon?
19590	Will you help him to get the medal-- Tyson?
19590	Willetts is the name? 19590 Would n''t_ know_ it?"
19590	Yes, my boy,said one of the scoutmasters;"what is it?"
19590	Yes?
19590	Yes?
19590	You call me a bluffer?
19590	You do n''t call this luck, do you?
19590	You do n''t suppose that''s true, do you?
19590	You know I''m Harlowe?
19590	You mean he was just fooling you about the medal?
19590	You mean if the average is small?
19590	You think I''d bust a resolution? 19590 You''ll go back?"
19590	You-- you know?
19590	About Willetts?"
19590	All safe and sound, are you?"
19590	And where was the lumbering old bus?
19590	And where was the originator of it?
19590	Are you game to skirt the lake?
19590	Are you lost, or what?"
19590	But how came the light there?
19590	But where were you?
19590	But will you listen to me if I tell you the whole of that story-- the whole business?
19590	CHAPTER XXVI LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG"Where did you find the hat?"
19590	Ca n''t you wait two hours?"
19590	Can I go?
19590	Can you sprint?
19590	D''you see?
19590	Denny?"
19590	Did Harlowe, therefore, climb the mountain to_ escape_ man or to_ seek_ man?
19590	Did n''t you, Gilly?"
19590	Did n''t you?
19590	Did you ever kill anybody?"
19590	Did you not know that eagles live on mountain crags?
19590	Did you not know that the shriek of the eagle must have been from the mountain in the north?
19590	Do n''t you know anything about your troop''s affairs?
19590	Do you feel like telling me the rest now?
19590	Do you know him?"
19590	Do you see it?
19590	Do you think I need a train?
19590	Do you think it would look good on my hat?"
19590	Even if you-- if you apologized-- I wouldn''t----""Apologize?
19590	Ever hear of anything like that?
19590	Ever see a person who has suffered violent death, Hood?"
19590	Got any candy?"
19590	Had he called for help?
19590	Have you any theory of just how it happened?"
19590	Have you it with you?"
19590	He could see, just see, those clear gray eyes, honest, reckless, brave...."Yes, Hervey?"
19590	Hear it?"
19590	Helping?
19590	Hervey Willetts?"
19590	Hey, Hervey?
19590	How about you, Hervey?
19590	How about you, Roy?
19590	How could he tell Tom Slade of this frightful thing?
19590	How''s that?"
19590	I bet you were never crazy, were you?"
19590	I found Aaron Harlowe''n that''s enough, hain''t it?"
19590	I guess I will, hey?"
19590	I guess that''s what you''d call a racer, now, hain''t it?"
19590	I knew if I could get to the log-- did you see the log?"
19590	I know who you are; you''re boss, ai n''t you?"
19590	I think it just possible he intended-- Come inside, wo n''t you?
19590	I''d like to know what went on inside his head, would n''t you?"
19590	I''m going to follow that trail up a ways----""To- night?"
19590	I''ve seen more broken hearts here at camp than broken heads.... You''re a new troop, are n''t you?"
19590	I-- I can hike to Jonesville, ca n''t I?
19590	If it had not been for this tree the boat would have been borne upon the flood, with what tragic sequel who shall say?
19590	It''s got bunged up a little, hey?"
19590	Let''s see, how many lives have you got left now?"
19590	Lost, strayed or stolen?
19590	Missed the train, eh?
19590	More merit badges?"
19590	Next week?
19590	Now you know how to see a dark thing in the dark....""Do you know how to tell time with a clothespin?"
19590	Page 190]"So?
19590	Pretty soon one of the curtains opened and a voice said,"What''s all the danger about?"
19590	Reaching Mr. Carroll, he asked in a cheery undertone,"May I use one of your scouts for a little while?"
19590	Reminds you of the League of Nations in session.... H''lo, Shorty, what are you here for?
19590	See?
19590	See?
19590	See?
19590	See?"
19590	See?"
19590	Should he despatch the remainder of the tomato into his mouth, or at the bulletin board?
19590	Should he go on with this thing and see it through?
19590	Slade did n''t try to lure you back with hints about such a thing?"
19590	Slade?"
19590	So he just said,"Not hurt much, huh?
19590	So he''s a hero, ai n''t he?"
19590	Storm was a good thing after all, huh?"
19590	Take me?
19590	Take us on the lake, Slady?"
19590	Takes a long time to get a habit out of your nut, does n''t it?
19590	The annual electrical show?"
19590	The question was, had this happened, and if so, had the bus reached the fatal spot?
19590	Understand?"
19590	Want to hear more?
19590	Want to see it?
19590	Want to see it?"
19590	Was it too late?
19590	We''ll sit in one of those old cars, hey?"
19590	We''ll_ all_ go, what do you say?
19590	Were you in the swamp?
19590	What do you say, Gilly?
19590	What do you say?"
19590	What else?
19590	What had the victim thought of, while going down-- down?
19590	What sort of a scout are you?
19590	What''d''you say, Hoody?
19590	What''s that for?"
19590	What''s the news?"
19590	Where he went, I do n''t know----""You_ do n''t_?"
19590	Who shall say what good angel prompted him to look behind?
19590	Who''s this fellow?"
19590	Why bother more about that?
19590	Why did you not face into the wind and you would have headed north?
19590	Why make a fuss about it?
19590	Will you come and see me cop the cross?"
19590	Would you let any fellow call you a Camp- fire Girl-- would you?
19590	Would you take a double dare if you were me?
19590	Yet what could he do?
19590	You do n''t think I''m a liar, do you?
19590	You know about that?"
19590	You know how much money we have in our treasury, do n''t you?"
19590	You know-- do you-- I''m square-- yes?"
19590	You notice I gave the compass to Roy?
19590	You see it now in its true light, do n''t you?
19590	You see?"
19590	You were disobedient and insubordinate, and that led to-- what?"
19590	You wo n''t take a dare, hey?
19590	he urged,"and then?"
20106	''And is he up there?
20106	After you have been a''Wood Gatherer''you become a''Fire Maker''?
20106	And your father?
20106	Are you sure she''ll keep her word?
20106	But what shall I buy for her to wear?
20106	But you certainly approve of the''Scout''movement, do n''t you? 20106 Can it be possible that there is about to be made a way for poor Mollie?
20106	Did you ask him of his companion?
20106	Did you give it?
20106	Do you know what I''m going in for?
20106	Do you stay up here until September?
20106	Do you wish my advice?
20106	Ethel, what do you think of our Camp Fire dinner?
20106	Has Kate gone?
20106	Have n''t you noticed that people call me_ Mrs._ Carpenter?
20106	Have you been awake long?
20106	Have you hurt yourself?
20106	How about writing to me?
20106	How does it go?
20106	How much did you get for them?
20106	How''s my boy?
20106	Is n''t Aunt Susan clever to have been able to have gotten Mother to change her mind?
20106	Is n''t he lovely?
20106	Is n''t it funny?
20106	Is n''t she?
20106	Is n''t this a lovely story?
20106	It sort of livens things up to have young people about, does n''t it, Mother?
20106	It used to belong to Aunt Susan, did n''t it?
20106	No, I shall not,replied Ethel, kissing her affectionately,"and you promise to go and see little Mollie and write me all about her, wo n''t you?"
20106	Now see here,said Patty Sands,"Ethel and I are not monsters to eat you up, are we, Ethel?"
20106	Of course,she said,"she''ll leave your Cousin Kate some if it, but why should that adopted son get the lion''s share?
20106	Oh, Mrs. Hollister,said Lottie Owen, a girl of Ethel''s age,"have you heard about the''turkey trot?''
20106	Oh, Uncle John, how could I get homesick with Kate?
20106	Oh, is n''t this jolly?
20106	Shall I?
20106	Stop, Annie, a moment-- Are you sorry that mistake was made? 20106 To whom does this belong?"
20106	Well, girls,said Uncle John,"we''ll be looking for you next week-- hey?"
20106	What have you done?
20106	What is it?
20106	What is the matter?
20106	What would Aunt Susan think were she to know? 20106 What?"
20106	When does it come off?
20106	Who knows? 20106 Who was with you in the tent?"
20106	Why not?
20106	Why, Bella,said her husband,"is it possible that you had only that idea in your head when you invited my aunt here?"
20106	Why, Grandmother, how did you know that?
20106	Why, dear, why are you so rude to Mr. Bigelow? 20106 Why, where is my bouquet?
20106	Why,explained Edna Whitely,"if necessary we could drive the stakes and put up our tent, could n''t we, Miss Hollister?"
20106	Yes, and is n''t that silly? 20106 Yours?
20106	After greeting the old lady affectionately they began:"What do you know about it?"
20106	All that night, until she was lost in sleep, did she constantly repeat:"I wonder who has got it?"
20106	And what care he, whether her eyes were blue or brown, if her name were only Annie?
20106	Are my prayers to be answered?"
20106	Are there any''H''s''in the Columbus Camp Fires?"
20106	Are they so very good looking?"
20106	As Kate leaves here tomorrow, should n''t you think that Mamma would be too polite to differ with her?
20106	But how was I to get it?
20106	But was n''t her own mother a money- worshipper, and did n''t she herself care for people who had it?
20106	But where is Cousin Kate?"
20106	But, by the way, was n''t Aunt Susan clever to get your mother to consent to your becoming a Camp Fire Girl?
20106	CHAPTER XIII A LITTLE DRIVE That afternoon when Tom took Ethel for a drive he asked:"Do you see that large house on the hill?"
20106	CHAPTER XVIII SELECTING THE COSTUME"You like Father, do n''t you?"
20106	Can there be another such Annie Grey?"
20106	Can you not see how he seeks his mother''s bosom for shelter?''
20106	Can you not see how the storm affects him?
20106	Can you remember the different amounts of money that you have taken from us girls?"
20106	Could she hurt her dear grandmother''s feelings?
20106	Did you know it, Grandmamma?
20106	Did you send me one?"
20106	Did you teach very long?"
20106	Do you feel ill?"
20106	Do you regret it?"
20106	Do you remember the name of the lady from whom you took the purse?"
20106	Does n''t he love Aunt Susan though?
20106	Had a pleasant time?"
20106	Had she not promised her father to do everything for Aunt Susan?
20106	Has your grandmother never spoken of him?"
20106	Have n''t you heard about it?
20106	How shall I find her?
20106	How to proceed, on his fixed determination of winning her, if possible?
20106	However can I pay you and Miss Ethel?"
20106	I must have shown surprise for he answered when I said''What?''
20106	I wonder how she came to send me this?
20106	If_ we_ do not think enough of him to send him bouquets, who else could?
20106	Is n''t it awful?"
20106	Is n''t it beautiful?
20106	Is n''t it great?
20106	Is that it?
20106	It is sad to die so young, is n''t it?
20106	It must be that it was Aunt Susan''s money she was after, and why?
20106	It''s the only way to become proficient and gain honors and advancement, and that''s your aim, is n''t it?"
20106	May I go to your mother, Annie?"
20106	May I think so, Annie?"
20106	My little one-- art thou safe?''
20106	No?
20106	Nora, you arrange the blankets, towels, and linen in order, will you?"
20106	Now what good is all such exercise to a girl?"
20106	Now why should n''t Ethel come in for some of her money as well as that adopted boy?"
20106	O- hi- o kept calling,''Mus- kin- gum, where art thou?
20106	Of course, you are only sixteen, but who knows what may happen?
20106	Oh, how could he find out that?
20106	Oh, will you believe that I do n''t want your money, and that I only care for your respect and forgiveness, and your love, if you can give it?"
20106	Say, do n''t you know that you can influence others to think exactly as you do?
20106	Should you like to be a saleswoman?"
20106	The week before its failure what do you think?
20106	Was he not so in the flesh?
20106	Was not her own mother the same?
20106	Were your father to die what could you do?
20106	What do they think of Mamma''s giving me permission to join Cousin Kate''s Camp Fire Girls?
20106	What next?
20106	What objection can you have?"
20106	When do you leave for home?"
20106	Whose can it be?
20106	Why did you run from us when we called?"
20106	Why have you never married?"
20106	Why?
20106	Would n''t we have fun?"
20106	but it''s warm in the sun, is n''t it?"
20106	ejaculated Ethel,"that''s my task, is n''t it?
20106	he asked,"how is he?
20106	she said,"Are you in earnest?"
18896	About the rent? 18896 About what is?
18896	Ai n''t it awful,said she, with a simper and a flutter of importance,"to have your name called right out so in the pulpit?
18896	All alone, and singing to myself? 18896 Am I to hear no more?"
18896	An''havint ye nivir a pair iv schissors in yer pocket?
18896	An''how are yees now, honey?
18896	An''thin ye''ll trundle yer hoop out to the big tree, an''lave Glory an''me our lane for a minute?
18896	And I suppose it ought to make us satisfied to live whatever little life is given us?
18896	And so we ask why ours should not be like them? 18896 And so, you and your mother have talked it over, together?"
18896	And that was your oracle, then?
18896	And want to learn more?
18896	And what if I do? 18896 And what if they are bad and troublesome, Glory?"
18896	And what is so rare as a day in June? 18896 And where are you living now?"
18896	And where''ll you get your meals and your lodgings till you find a place?
18896	And where''s the money, father?
18896	And why not?
18896	And willing to work?
18896	And you own this house, too, father?
18896	And you thought it would be good times, did you, to go off twenty miles into the country, to live alone with an old woman like me?
18896	And you''ve told him the truth, like a woman, and he''s heard it like a man?
18896	And you?
18896	And your father, Paul? 18896 Anybody to do general housework in the country, twenty miles out?"
18896	Are you ill, or tired?
18896	Are you in a hurry to lose your patient?
18896	Are you strong?
18896	At the Old House?
18896	At_ every_ sacrifice?
18896	Auntie, will you go over with me to the Cross Corners house, after breakfast? 18896 Besides, with all this fearful tramping to war through the whole land, how can one feel like pleasure journeying?
18896	Besides,added Mrs. Rushleigh,"why, else, should she have accepted him?
18896	Bound? 18896 But are n''t there girls enough in Kinnicutt who would be glad to step in Prue''s place?"
18896	But do n''t you ever get tired of it all, and long for something to rest or amuse you?
18896	But why in the world do you come to the city for a servant? 18896 But your first name?"
18896	Ca n''t I hold him while you undo the harness?
18896	Ca n''t you be content with simply picking up things, and putting them by, for this year? 18896 Ca n''t you women tell what''s the matter with each other?"
18896	Can you cook?
18896	Can you wash dishes? 18896 Could n''t live there?
18896	Country, did you say, ma''am? 18896 Did I frighten you, my child?"
18896	Did it ever occur to you,said Mr. Armstrong,"how little your thought can really grasp at once, even of what you already know?
18896	Did n''t you ask her?
18896	Did she go out the door, ma''am? 18896 Did you say twenty miles, mum?
18896	Do n''t they?
18896	Do you dare to come and try to unfasten these buckles? 18896 Do you dare to tell him he lies, right before my face, you good- for- nothing girl?"
18896	Do you know he means to set me up in these mills he is making such a hobby of, and give me half the profits?
18896	Do you like that best?
18896	Do you mean right off, this minute?
18896	Do you mean to go upstairs?
18896	Do you not quite belong to me, even yet?
18896	Do you suppose I did n''t go to New Orleans? 18896 Do you think everybody ought to eat drumsticks?
18896	Do you think everybody ought to take the hardest thing they can find, to do?
18896	Do you think she would come over here if I should send for her?
18896	Do you want to go home with me, and hang up your stocking, and have a Christmas?
18896	Does anything trouble you to- night, Miss Faith?
18896	Does n''t he want to come, then? 18896 Does that mean''Miss Sampson''?"
18896	Faith,said Mr. Gartney,"what have you got on your feet?"
18896	Faithie,said Paul, a little suddenly,"there is something you must do for me-- do you know?"
18896	Friends-- are_ ye_ satisfied? 18896 Glory McWhirk,"said she, on another day after,"if you could do just the thing you would like best to do, what would it be?"
18896	Going to_ train_ another, at your time of life, aunt?
18896	Has Faith returned?
18896	Has that thought troubled_ you_, too? 18896 Have I not a right to insist upon the wish?"
18896	Have ye come till any good times yit?
18896	How can she help caring? 18896 How does that appear to you?"
18896	How is he, nurse? 18896 How many numbers are there to choose from?"
18896	How much rent would this bring?
18896	How shall I go to work to inquire?
18896	How shall I know if I do choose the right?
18896	How shall we get along if you do_ not_ live?
18896	How should such a thing come into his head if you did n''t say it?
18896	How, sir?
18896	How?
18896	I may go in, may n''t I, nurse, just for a good- night look?
18896	I must write to my mother; and you, I suppose, will be busy with answering Paul?
18896	I suppose you would quite as lief be called Parthenia?
18896	I? 18896 If it do n''t, why not?"
18896	If she is n''t your sister, who does she belong to?
18896	In the first place, why should we keep the table about, half an hour longer than we need? 18896 Is Aunt Faith ill?"
18896	Is it all right? 18896 Is n''t it right to let me try and make you happy all your life?"
18896	It is n''t a_ very_ important matter-- still, it would be pleasanter to us, and I dare say you wo n''t mind trying to remember it?
18896	Letters, or Latin?
18896	M. S. What does that stand for?
18896	Man? 18896 May I have your dream, Miss Faith?"
18896	Me? 18896 Miss Gartney,"said the minister, in answer,"can you sit a horse''s back as well as you did his eyebrow?"
18896	Miss Sampson, how came you, at first, to be a sick nurse?
18896	Not if I sit on his head?
18896	Not ill, I hope?
18896	Not to- day? 18896 O Life, O Beyond,_ Art_ thou fair!--_art_ thou sweet?"
18896	Out of his head?
18896	Please, mum, might n''t I say good- by to the baby?
18896	Shall I send you something here?
18896	Shall we plan a wedding journey, Faith?
18896	Sits the wind in that corner?
18896	So that''s all you''ve got out of your visit?
18896	So this is the way, is it, when my back is turned for a minute? 18896 So you really want to go?
18896	Sure what''ll I call the baby?
18896	That lovely, wild, shady road we took last summer so often, where the grapevines grow so, all over the trees?
18896	That''s my name,replied the woman, as who should say, peremptorily,"what then?"
18896	Then why did I love you, Faith?
18896	There is a thought of something akin to them, is n''t there, under all this splendor? 18896 To- day, ma''am?
18896	Was I wrong, child? 18896 We will just begin our quiet life, then, darling, shall we?
18896	Well, Faithie,she cried, somewhat eagerly,"what have you found?"
18896	Well, I must say!--and so Mr. Armstrong is to board here, now? 18896 Well?"
18896	What ails Faith, Margaret?
18896	What are you writing?
18896	What can we do?
18896	What did you let him do, Glory, to catch such a cold?
18896	What is it?
18896	What is it?
18896	What party?
18896	What shall I do with you, my child?
18896	What shall I tell Margaret?
18896	What used you to get for it?
18896	What wages?
18896	What was it I heard you say just now?
18896	What would become of his family without his business?
18896	What''s the use of taking a tough job if you do n''t face the toughest part of it? 18896 What''s your mother''s name, and where d''ye live?"
18896	What''s your name?
18896	What_ has_ happened to you-- and how came you there, Miss Faith?
18896	When you spoke of having your hand on the mainspring of all this?
18896	Where do you expect to go to?
18896	Where have they been?
18896	Where is it?
18896	Where?
18896	Whereabouts do you live?
18896	Whereabouts do you suppose Jericho to be?
18896	Whom do you think I met in the village, this morning?
18896	Whom on earth has he picked up to bring with him?
18896	Why ca n''t there be somebody to tell me what I ought to do?
18896	Why do n''t you advise her, then?
18896	Why do n''t you take your little sister home?
18896	Why not?
18896	Why, aunt?
18896	Why, what has come over you, Faithie, to set you catechising so?
18896	Will it be quite safe for her to go alone?
18896	Will you mind it, aunt?
18896	Will you mind my being here? 18896 Wo n''t she do?
18896	You have n''t your morning paper yet? 18896 You knew I was back, then?"
18896	You''re her spiritual adviser, ai n''t you?
18896	''Cotyledons, are n''t they?''
18896	''What do you call them?''
18896	("What''s that?"
18896	A little out of the way of most of the parish, is n''t it?
18896	Ai n''t I been quick?"
18896	Ai n''t he handsome?
18896	Ai n''t it a splendid time?
18896	Ai n''t she just like a princess?
18896	An''the ould mother says,''Sure an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?''
18896	And Glory?
18896	And Margaret?
18896	And has n''t it grown up from childhood with them?
18896	And let the workdays and the holidays be portioned as God pleases?"
18896	And set table?"
18896	And sweep?
18896	And the minister?
18896	And was there not a white- robed presence with them, somehow, watching all?
18896	And what else brought him up here after houses and mills?"
18896	And what has become of Paul''s diamonds, I wonder?
18896	And what troubled her now?
18896	Are you going to take up that baby or not?"
18896	Are you happy?
18896	Are you hurt?
18896	Are you killed?
18896	Are you not well?"
18896	Are you satisfied?"
18896	Armstrong?"
18896	Away over the broad face of the earth, out from such peace as this, might there, if one could look-- unroll some vision of horrible contrast?
18896	Besides, it would be very pleasant; and why should she be afraid?
18896	But if I were to take it and go off and spend it in traveling, you can understand that the housekeeping would fall short, ca n''t you?"
18896	But is it quite safe for her?
18896	But the poetry was elegant-- warn''t it?
18896	But what''s the use of asking such a question?"
18896	But,''I asked her,''do you_ use_ these, Glory?''
18896	Ca n''t you make up some of these with me?"
18896	Ca n''t you see, Glory?"
18896	Ca n''t you stay put, nohow?"
18896	Can I ever thank you for your courage?"
18896	Come Wednesday, wo n''t you?
18896	Could I have helped it?
18896	Could it be among the buildings of the mill?
18896	Did anybody ever trust you with a carpetbag?"
18896	Did you get the money?"
18896	Did you think, as you said this, how your little hand lay, otherwise, also, on the mainspring and motive of it all?
18896	Do n''t you feel, sometimes, like a little brook in a deep wood?"
18896	Do n''t you hear?"
18896	Do n''t you think so?
18896	Do not thoughts and knowledges cross, from spirit to spirit, over the abyss, that lip, and eye, and ear, in waking moments, neither send nor receive?
18896	Do not two thoughts, two consciousnesses, call and answer to each other, mutely, in twin dreams of night?
18896	Do we not-- and most strangely and incomprehensively-- live two lives?
18896	Do you think girls of seventeen do n''t have thoughts and longings like these?
18896	Do you think she''d come?"
18896	Does that make a better game, or one pleasanter to play?"
18896	Does the child care for Paul?"
18896	Everybody looked up, and everybody''s imagination took a discursive leap among possibilities, and then everybody, of course, asked"Whom?"
18896	Faith wondered if it were right that she should n''t quite care to be"had all the time to himself until then"?
18896	Faith, you''ll go with me, by and by, wo n''t you, and help me find the way?"
18896	Faithie-- I have never told you yet-- will you be frightened if I tell you now-- that I am not a poor man, as the world counts poverty?
18896	For her, poor child-- baby that she still, almost, was herself-- who amused, or contented her?
18896	General housework?"
18896	Go on-- down through the years-- needy and waiting, and never find or grasp that which a sure instinct tells them they were made for?
18896	Had he bethought himself better, and did he seize the opening to give vague warning where he might not speak more plainly?
18896	Had he really begun to count on this?
18896	Had n''t I better?
18896	Had she no longer a right to say no?
18896	Had she not missed, perhaps, some of her own work, when that work was easier than now?
18896	Had she not thought too much of what might be coming?
18896	Has Care''_line_ been here after me?"
18896	Have you any notion of him for a husband?"
18896	Have you heard of anybody''s wanting it yet?"
18896	He will get well, wo n''t he?
18896	He''s been here, has n''t he, child?"
18896	How came that rigid look, that deadly paleness, to his face?
18896	How can I let them receive me as they do-- how can I go to them as I have promised, in all this indecision?"
18896	How can I, with my head in the pillow?
18896	How can we think of buckwheats?"
18896	How did his world look to him?
18896	How do you do?"
18896	How else are you to get along?"
18896	How long could she fight off death?
18896	How long has all this been discussing?"
18896	How long would it be first?
18896	How much in the bank, and everywhere?"
18896	How narrow your mental horizon is?"
18896	How often could I come to town?"
18896	How shall we get in?
18896	How_ can_ we be left without a cook?"
18896	However came you here?
18896	I s''pose you ai n''t had none?"
18896	I think your mother intends accompanying him?"
18896	I was talking to her, the other day, about doing coarse work, and living a narrow, common kind of life, and what do you think she said?"
18896	If you had a home to live in, say, and money to spend?"
18896	In this strange, second life of ours, that replaces the life of day, do we not meet interiorly?
18896	Is that it?"
18896	It is n''t all quite over?"
18896	It''ll last, wo n''t it?"
18896	It''s English fashion, ai n''t it?"
18896	It''s empty, is n''t it?"
18896	LIFE OR DEATH?
18896	Life Or Death?
18896	May I come again, by and by?"
18896	Must I take silence as I please?
18896	Must she wait here, helpless, for the fiery death?
18896	Must we be more dainty about''meat that perisheth''?"
18896	Must you really have new gloves and slippers, both?"
18896	Now, why not send him off at this very time?
18896	Or about what ought to be?"
18896	Or has she melted down into the carpet?
18896	Or was it that a new wine had been given into Faith''s life, which would not be held in the old bottles?
18896	Or, had his habit, as a man of thought, discerning quick meaning in all things, betrayed him into the instant''s forgetfulness?
18896	Or, lay the danger nearer-- within these close, contiguous walls?
18896	Or, was she bewildered, now, out of the discernment of what was still her heart''s desire and need?
18896	Packed up for a journey?
18896	Pranker?"
18896	Rushleigh?"
18896	Seen him anywhere?)
18896	Shall I bring him in?"
18896	Shall I try to give you a glimpse of quite another young life than Faith Gartney''s?
18896	Shall you be afraid?"
18896	She could not have sent for her in the hope of keeping her merely to wait upon her wants as an invalid, and relieve Glory?
18896	She felt the present duty upon her; and how could she rebel?
18896	She ought to have known her own mind better?
18896	She was very weak, you say?
18896	She''s a regular little brick, though; ai n''t yer, Jo?"
18896	Should she find her way to the great bell, ring it, and make an alarm?
18896	Should there never be another Fanny Burney?
18896	So that it is the spot where God has put you, and the work He has given you to do?
18896	So, ye''ve found yer schiasors, have ye, an''let yersel''loose out o''the bag?
18896	Supposing you do for a little while?
18896	That even mind itself is scarcely conscious of?
18896	That she could not so keep down its spirit- meaning, that it should not flash, electric, from her soul to his?
18896	That she should have gone down from her dreams into a plain man''s life, and made a plain man happy?
18896	The second wedding was close at hand, and would she not come down?
18896	Then he said:"Do you know what you are talking of, daughter?"
18896	Then where''s the sense?
18896	Think they''d have a girl like you?
18896	Till help came?
18896	Was God punishing her for that?
18896	Was anything wrong?
18896	Was he to take it back, or place it on her finger as a pledge?
18896	Was her aunt aware of symptoms in herself, foretokening other or more serious illness?
18896	Was her mind quite clear at the last, ma''am?"
18896	Was it all just so, as Saidie had said?
18896	Was it from one of these the glare and smoke and suffocating burning smell were pouring?
18896	Was it professionally that she wished to see her?
18896	Was it that always, when the decisive moment approaches, there is a little revulsion of timid feminine feeling, even amidst the truest joy?
18896	Was she to blame?
18896	Was she uncertain-- inconstant; or had she spiritually outgrown her old attachment?
18896	Was there a height in his nature answering to the reach of hers?
18896	Was there a twilight, other than that of day, softening, also, around her?
18896	Was there ever anything so strange and beautiful?"
18896	Was there none to acknowledge it?
18896	Was this all life had for her, in its holiest gift, henceforth?
18896	Was this young man worthy of a blush from Faith?
18896	Were these two to go on, dreaming, and calling to each other"through the dreamland,"and never, in the daylight, and their waking hours, speak out?
18896	What business should I have where there was nothing wanted of me but to go to bed at nine o''clock, and sleep till daylight?
18896	What can I do?"
18896	What could it be that Miss Henderson wanted with the nurse?
18896	What danger is about you, child?"
18896	What danger is about you, child?"
18896	What did she say?"
18896	What do you mean?"
18896	What do you mean?"
18896	What do you say to that?"
18896	What do you think of that?"
18896	What do you want to see it for?"
18896	What do_ you_--?"
18896	What does the doctor say?"
18896	What else could Paul have done?
18896	What harm in lying down somewhere in a corner, for five minutes?
18896	What if I do n''t love you as I ought?"
18896	What is it?"
18896	What is it?"
18896	What kind of a place do you want?"
18896	What made Faithie a bit sober, all at once, when the key was turned, and they passed on, out under the elms, into the lane again?
18896	What made her especially rejoice that Saidie and the strawberries had not come yet?
18896	What mattered the mass meetings, and the shouts, and the guns, along those shores of the Mexican Gulf?
18896	What ought she to do?
18896	What put such a question into your head?
18896	What sends you here?"
18896	What sent you here?"
18896	What spasm of pain made him clutch the pamphlet he held with fingers that grew white about the nails?
18896	What then?
18896	What was this, then, that she felt, as he came near, and nearer?
18896	What was to be done?
18896	What will you?
18896	What"high and holy work"lay waiting for her?
18896	What?
18896	What_ shall_ we do?"
18896	Where could they be, indeed?
18896	Where is it to be?"
18896	Where is my mother?"
18896	Where is the key?"
18896	Where?"
18896	Whether such demonstrativeness and exclusiveness of affection was ever a little irksome to others as to her?
18896	Whither, and how far apart, trended they now?
18896	Who do you belong to?"
18896	Who has not blushed at the self- suspicion of blushing?
18896	Who has not blushed at the simple recollection of having blushed before?
18896	Who shall attempt to bring into accord the seeming contradictions of a woman''s heart?
18896	Who''ll know what great things I''ve been wishing and planning, when I''ve nothing to show for it but just being late to breakfast?
18896	Who?
18896	Whose plan is it, pray?"
18896	Why I did n''t get married, perhaps, and have folks of my own to take care of?
18896	Why could she not be sure of her feeling now?
18896	Why could she not feel happier?
18896	Why did she feel, that if she should speak a syllable of it now, the truth that lay behind it would look out, resistless, through its veil?
18896	Why do n''t ye quit this?"
18896	Why do n''t you both go home?"
18896	Why is n''t it just as real?"
18896	Why not?
18896	Why should she, more than others?
18896	Why, Glory, what are you thinking of?"
18896	Why, what has become of Prudence?"
18896	Will you go, Faith?"
18896	Will you help me to make a home here?"
18896	Will you keep me?"
18896	Will you not tell me?"
18896	Wo n''t he be watching every mail?
18896	Wo n''t she lam you when she hears that?"
18896	Would he not miss a something in her, also?
18896	Would it have been better that she should?
18896	Would it never be otherwise?
18896	Would n''t I be glad to?"
18896	Would she even encumber his plans, if she clung still to her maidenly life?
18896	Would she wrong him more, to give him what she could, or to refuse him all?
18896	Yes-- I will take a bit of chicken, I think; and-- what have you there that''s hot?"
18896	Yet what was to become of the great scheme?
18896	Yet, must she needs insist on the greatest, the rarest, that God ever sends?
18896	You have saved me half my property here-- do you know it, child?
18896	You will let me write, Faith?"
18896	You''re eighteen, ai n''t you?"
18896	_ What_ should she do?
18896	and it is n''t drumsticks?"
18896	are the southern curtains drawn?
18896	do n''t you hear?"
18896	ejaculated an energetic female voice within, to an accompaniment of swashing water, and a scrape of a bucket along the floor;"what''s wanting now?
18896	have ye the pot bilin''?''
18896	have you seen it?
18896	how much had father and mother seen and understood?
18896	may n''t we take our wedding journey?"
18896	must there be another?"
18896	or any time?"
18896	or city?"
18896	or woman?"
18896	said Glory,"I ai n''t sure whether I was meant to tell; but do you know what the minister has asked Miss Henderson?
18896	said Mr. Gartney, catching his wife''s hand, as she came round to find a seat near him,"are you really in the plot, too?"
18896	said Paul''s father, a little suddenly, at last--"do you know how true a thing you said a little while ago?"
18896	she cried, at her waking, presently,"was ever anything so perfect?
18896	stand for?"
18896	what does the Western Road pay this time?"
18896	where have you nursed that?"
18896	· · · · ·"What is this Kingdom of Heaven?
18896	· · · · ·"What matters, then, where your feet stand, or wherewith your hands are busy?
20723	Cinderella smiled, and said,"Was she, then, so very beautiful?
20723	Could not I see her?
20723	Tell me, now, are you pleased with it?"
20723	[ Illustration] Whilst so occupied, the eldest said,"Cinderella, should you like to go to the ball?"
20723	what are all these tears about, my child?"
19766	''WHOSE LITTLE GAL AIR YOU?''
19766	Ai n''t in the pantry?
19766	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, a great big girl like you, crying?
19766	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
19766	All of''em?
19766	And that ring?
19766	Ann Lizy, where have you been, late as this?
19766	Anything else?
19766	Are you all ready?
19766	Are you going to hold that candle straight or not?
19766	Are you positive that I am not a cat?
19766	Are you stopping work to look at a cat?
19766	Blackberries?
19766	Ca n''t I pop some corn for him?
19766	Ca n''t I take two, and do the other two to- morrow, grandma?
19766	Ca n''t you think where you set''em?
19766	Did it spoil the stew?
19766	Did n''t anybody eat the stew?
19766	Did n''t you feel afraid that I''d set the dog on you, or shoot you out of the window with my gun?
19766	Did she drink it all?
19766	Did she look all right?
19766	Did she tell?
19766	Did the dog chase you?
19766	Did you get scared?
19766	Did you get your bow on straight?
19766	Did you go down to the Injuns to- day, and spend that money you earned for that basket?
19766	Did you go?
19766	Did you lose your patchwork?
19766	Did you play dolls?
19766	Did you see Cap''n Moseby with his gun?
19766	Did you sew all that this afternoon?
19766	Did your mother know you came over here?
19766	Did your mother scold?
19766	Did your mother want anything else?
19766	Do n''t you believe they''ll let you?
19766	Do n''t you know what you put into that parsnip stew?
19766	Do n''t you like early apples?
19766	Do n''t you want more''n two quarts, Aunt Lucretia?
19766	Do what on purpose?
19766	Do you know anything about what has become of Hannah Maria? 19766 Do you s''pose he took it?"
19766	Do you suppose your mother would be willing? 19766 Does your mother know?"
19766	Earn your shoes?
19766	Fidelia could n''t go, could she?
19766	Fidelia, do you remember how you went with mother down to Mis''Rose''s three or four weeks ago?
19766	Finished''em?
19766	Going to let me have him, then?
19766	Grandma,said she,"what did you do with the turkey and the plum- pudding?"
19766	Grandma--"What is it?
19766	Had any?
19766	Hannah Maria Green, where_ have_ you been?
19766	Hate to give it up, do n''t you, Ben?
19766	Have they found her?
19766	Have to go barefoot?
19766	Have you given her away?
19766	Have you seen anything of Hannah Maria?
19766	Have you-- got that-- bill-- changed yet?
19766	Hey?
19766	Hey?
19766	How did you lose it, eh?
19766	How far is it?
19766	How much does that cost?
19766	How much longer you goin''to play with dolls?
19766	I wonder if there''s snakes in that meadow?
19766	If you had n''t been a little gal, Mirandy Thayer, what would you have been?
19766	Is it-- Seventoes?
19766	Is n''t that carriage kind of heavy for you to drag all alone?
19766	Is n''t that muff new?
19766	Is there anything else you want, Nancy?
19766	Is your mother well this morning?
19766	It is quite a joke, is it not?
19766	It''s handsome, is n''t it? 19766 Let it drop out of the bag on purpose?"
19766	Lost it out of the bag?
19766	Lost my bead bag?
19766	Lucretia Raymond, what_ do_ you mean, putting your dress on this way?
19766	Massy sakes, what cat''s that? 19766 Mirandy Thayer, hey?
19766	Mother, what_ are_ you going to do?
19766	Mother,he said, in a low voice,"ca n''t I keep him?"
19766	Nobody came to the house when you were there, did there?
19766	Now, Mirandy Thayer, I''d like to know this minute where you''ve been?
19766	Oh, Jenny,_ have_ you heard?
19766	Oh, Mehitable,she cried,"when did you last see my Hannah Maria?"
19766	Oh, dear,said she,"do n''t you suppose Lucy will come, grandma?"
19766	Oh, she was n''t, was she?
19766	Oh, where do you suppose she is?
19766	Oh, you naughty little girl, where have you been all this time?
19766	One of those Dickeys?
19766	S''pose he ai n''t at home?
19766	S''pose we go to walk a little ways?
19766	Say, Jenny,he called,"when are you going over on the mountain to find the Christmas- tree?
19766	Say, Lucretia, do you s''pose it would make any difference if my mother should go up to your house an''ask your aunts?
19766	Say, Maud,he cried, eagerly,"have n''t you something you can put in?
19766	Say, wo n''t he let you keep him, Ben?
19766	She did n''t carry it to the school, did she?
19766	She''ll be sorry, wo n''t she?
19766	So you know me?
19766	That big wax one with the pink dress?
19766	That the Christmas- tree out there?
19766	That the Christmas- tree out there?
19766	The turkey an''the plum- puddin''?
19766	There was a big pussy cat there, do you remember? 19766 They coming?"
19766	They do n''t grow in your field, do they?
19766	Was Aunt Betsey very sick?
19766	Well, Nancy, what do you want?
19766	Well, how much shall I put in?
19766	Well, what has become of her?
19766	Well, what is it, child?
19766	Well, what is it?
19766	Well, you remember how there was a piazza across the front of the house, do n''t you? 19766 Well, you remember how we went to the_ side_ door and knocked-- the door with some roses over the top of it-- and Mis''Rose came-- the_ side_ door?"
19766	Well,said she,"did you have a nice time at Hannah Maria''s?"
19766	What ails Mehitable? 19766 What are you doing with him, Hiram?"
19766	What are you going to do? 19766 What are you over here again for, child?"
19766	What are you waiting for?
19766	What boy is that, Hiram?
19766	What did they say?
19766	What did you do with the turkey and the plum- pudding?
19766	What did you say, Lucretia Raymond?
19766	What do you mean?
19766	What do you mean?
19766	What do you s''pose mother''ll say? 19766 What does ail you, then?
19766	What for? 19766 What for?"
19766	What for?
19766	What has grandma done with the turkey and the plum- pudding?
19766	What have you got in that box?
19766	What have you got there?
19766	What have you got?
19766	What have you there?
19766	What is it, child?
19766	What is it?
19766	What is it?
19766	What made you bring that Ford girl in here to ask me?
19766	What made you think of such a thing?
19766	What makes you look so sober?
19766	What on airth is the matter, child?
19766	What on earth ails the child?
19766	What say?
19766	What say?
19766	What say?
19766	What were you gettin''over walls for in your best dress? 19766 What you lookin''at, Lucy?"
19766	What''s in this?
19766	What''s its name, Sarah Jane?
19766	What''s that?
19766	What''s the matter?
19766	What''s the matter?
19766	What''s the matter?
19766	What?
19766	What?
19766	What?
19766	What?
19766	What?
19766	When?
19766	Where are the Wigginses?
19766	Where are you going with all those things?
19766	Where are you going?
19766	Where did you get that spoon? 19766 Where did you lose it?"
19766	Where have you been?
19766	Where is his grandmother?
19766	Where is she?
19766	Where is the cat?
19766	Where''s the folks?
19766	Who else took it, I''d like to know?
19766	Who is going to have lots of presents?
19766	Who''s there?
19766	Who''s this?
19766	Whose little gal air you?
19766	Why are you not spinning, miss?
19766	Why ca n''t you mend it in the night?
19766	Why did n''t she ask if it was yours?
19766	Why do n''t you come?
19766	Why do n''t you mind what you''re doing?
19766	Why do n''t you speak?
19766	Why do n''t you undo them?
19766	Why, Ruth Whitman, ai n''t you afraid to?
19766	Why, how do you do, Mis''Wiggins?
19766	Why, what for?
19766	Why, what makes you act so, child?
19766	Why, what''s the matter?
19766	Why, who''s come?
19766	Why, who''s coming?
19766	Why, you going?
19766	Willy Rose, what_ have_ you got there?
19766	Wo n''t they let you?--won''t your aunts let you?
19766	You ai n''t brought that Dickey boy?
19766	You ai n''t got any powder, nor anything of that kind?
19766	You ai n''t runnin''away, be you?
19766	You do n''t s''pose I''d keep any back?
19766	You goin''to put that crust on that pie now, grandma?
19766	You goin''to put that cup- cake into the pan to bake it now, grandma?
19766	You think I took your bucket, and you have been waiting here all this time to get it back, hey?
19766	You went over there, after all the times I told you not to?
19766	You''ai n''t been over in Cap''n Moseby''s pasture?
19766	You''ai n''t pushed that cat into the well?
19766	_ Is_ that a-- tomahawk in that tent door?
19766	''Is there anything the matter with the stew?''
19766	--the boy hung his head--"I hope you ai n''t got a pistol?"
19766	All at once she gave a little cry--"Oh, father, what''s that in the road?"
19766	Ann Lizy Jennings, how come that great three- cornered tear in your best dress?"
19766	Are n''t you hungry?"
19766	Ca n''t you wait a minute?
19766	Could he ever get away from his guilt, run fast as he would?
19766	Did n''t I tell you not to get over walls in your best dress?
19766	Did n''t you know''twas stealing?"
19766	Did you take him over there?"
19766	Do n''t you s''pose she could?"
19766	Do you remember them little rag babies I used to make for you, Ann?
19766	Do you s''pose I''m goin''to send her a mile to that store?"
19766	Do you suppose you could pick me two quarts before four o''clock this afternoon?"
19766	Had he not seen him fall, clawing, down?
19766	Have n''t I just given you some sassafras?"
19766	Henrietta, have you got any change?"
19766	His grandfather put out his hand and patted his little red cropped head,"You''re always going to be a good boy after this, ai n''t you, sonny?"
19766	How do you fare, Dorothy, and how is your grandmother?"
19766	I was going up to your house to-- Why, Earl Munroe, what have you got there?"
19766	If she had expressed her feelings, she would have said,"Must she have all those pretty dresses and hats and the sweet- grass basket, too?"
19766	Is she sick?"
19766	Is that a new dress she''s got on?"
19766	JOHN HABBERTON.--WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
19766	Lay me down and cut me in two''--that you wo n''t tell?"
19766	Lost your best pocket- handkerchief, too?"
19766	Maud, have n''t you anything to give her?"
19766	Mehitable, you''ll tell Hannah Maria''s mother what has become of her, wo n''t you?"
19766	Now what did you steal my berries for, hey?"
19766	Now, for what do you most wish?"
19766	Oh, Ruth, you did n''t do it on purpose, did you?"
19766	Oh, hev you?
19766	S''pose I took that boy, and he stole?"
19766	Say, Lucretia, ca n''t you come this evening and help trim?
19766	Say, ca n''t you come?"
19766	See here, Pussy, have n''t you been asleep?"
19766	She came over to stay with you, did n''t she?"
19766	She kept wondering if the parson''s wife would not say,"Mrs. Jennings, is this your bead bag?"
19766	So you have been stealing my berries, hey?
19766	Then she burst into the house, and threw open the dining- room door, crying out in gasps:"Hev you seen her?
19766	Then the other girls joined in:"Ca n''t you come, Lucretia?--say, ca n''t you?"
19766	They would n''t let you go, would they?"
19766	Was she not going off with the secret intention of earning money enough to buy that sweet- grass basket before Flora could?
19766	Well, there''s another door there opening on the piazza, do n''t you remember-- a door with panes of glass in it like a window?"
19766	Well, what do you want here, Mirandy Thayer?"
19766	What about your bucket?"
19766	What are you holding behind you?"
19766	What can we say that will express our sense of the beauty of"A New England Nun, and Other Stories"?
19766	What do you suppose your Aunt Lucretia thinks of you, dunning her up this way?
19766	What had he done?
19766	What have I got to do with your bucket?"
19766	What sense would there be in''em if they did n''t, I''d like to know?
19766	What would happen to him?
19766	Where is she?"
19766	Where''s Loretty?
19766	Who planted berry bushes, I''d like to know?"
19766	Who''s that comin''?"
19766	Why, this little girl did n''t lose them, did she?"
19766	Why?"
19766	Why?"
19766	You took her down to Mis''Rose''s three or four weeks ago, did n''t you?"
19766	You want to help, do n''t you, and not hinder?"
19766	You''re sure you''re not goin''to tell, now, Mehitable Lamb?
19766	[ Illustration:"''WHOSE LITTLE GAL AIR YOU?''"]
19766	_ Ann Lizy Jennings, where is my bead bag?_""I-- lost it."
19766	_ Hev_ you seen her,_ hev_ you?"
19766	cried old Mrs. Emmons,"is n''t that complete?
19766	said he,"what do ye think of that for a turkey?"
19766	said she;"have you fell down?"
19766	she called out,"have they found Jenny Brown?
19766	what could she do with a bicycle suit?"
19295	A man? 19295 A secret?
19295	All those? 19295 And Betty and Amy are not up at the cottage?"
19295	And I never awakened?
19295	And are you really going to?
19295	And did you?
19295	And do you think that was why they quarreled among themselves?
19295	And do you think you''ll come to see us at Ocean View?
19295	And how much are they worth?
19295	And now what shall we girls do?
19295	And she did n''t faint at the prospect?
19295	And what is the use of guessing and wondering? 19295 And what was the other?"
19295	And what would be the value of the largest ones?
19295	And when are you coming down in the boat?
19295	And where will you leave the diamonds, meanwhile?
19295	Another chance?
19295	Any smugglers, pirates, or-- or anything like that?
19295	Are the girls here?
19295	Are there ever wrecks?
19295	Are they in the boat?
19295	Are they smugglers?
19295	Are you better?
19295	Are you going to ask us out? 19295 Are you ill, Grace?"
19295	Are you sure you wo n''t have some?
19295	Around here?
19295	At the fisherman''s hut, eh?
19295	Be quiet or I''ll----"Ca n''t you stop her screams?
19295	Because those men might come back, and----"Do you think those men hid the box here?
19295	Betty Nelson, where were you? 19295 Betty, where are you?"
19295	But are they diamonds? 19295 But are they really diamonds?"
19295	But are you looking for anyone in particular, up here?
19295	But ca n''t we get it open some way?
19295	But how about the box having been washed up from the ocean, and buried in the sand naturally? 19295 But how could he know the stones were hidden down cellar?"
19295	But how in the world did they come, and in the nick of time?
19295	But how in the world did you come to discover it, Betty dear?
19295	But how would they know they were down cellar?
19295	But never gold, or diamonds or_ real_ treasure, washed up from a wreck?
19295	But no boxes of gold or diamonds-- mysterious, locked boxes?
19295	But was it any more than mere kindness?
19295	But were those men who had us-- and that horrid old woman-- the smugglers?
19295	But what are we to do?
19295	But what does it all mean?
19295	But what does it all mean?
19295	But what does it all mean?
19295	But what in the world did they want to capture you girls for?
19295	But what will you do?
19295	But what''s it all about?
19295	But where are Betty and Amy keeping themselves?
19295	But where are they now?
19295	But where did you get the box?
19295	But who''ll guard the front here?
19295	But why?
19295	But without coming to tell us?
19295	But wo n''t you come in and rest?
19295	But-- why?
19295	Ca n''t you land us?
19295	Can that be the boys?
19295	Can they really be diamonds?
19295	Can we, really?
19295	Can you carry her, and keep her from screaming?
19295	Diamonds? 19295 Diamonds?"
19295	Did n''t anyone try to save them?
19295	Did pirates ever land on the coast near where we are going?
19295	Did the one you saw call to the others?
19295	Did they treat you badly?
19295	Did you ever find any treasure on the beach?
19295	Did you ever see anything so-- so appetizing?
19295	Did you get them?
19295	Did you have a nightmare?
19295	Did you have your fingers crossed?
19295	Did you know there was some trick about the box?
19295	Did you see-- some one, Billy?
19295	Do n''t let them harm me, will you, old man?
19295	Do n''t you want a soda? 19295 Do you like lobsters?"
19295	Do you really think there may be pirates or smugglers around here?
19295	Do you really think they are as valuable as that?
19295	Do you suppose they can be hiding to play a joke on us?
19295	Do you think it had anything to do with the diamonds?
19295	Do you think they knew they were in the box?
19295	Do you want him to?
19295	Does anything ever wash ashore from the wrecks?
19295	Does n''t it?
19295	Eat?
19295	Eat?
19295	Eat?
19295	Edgemere-- what''s that?
19295	Engagement rings?
19295	Even those horrid men?
19295	Find what?
19295	Go under a cloud just to suit you?
19295	Going to have another go at it?
19295	Got any rope?
19295	Has he really a----"A tin back? 19295 Has he told you all about it?"
19295	Has there been a big diamond robbery lately?
19295	Has your watch stopped again?
19295	Have there been any strangers around lately-- tramps or anyone like that?
19295	Here? 19295 How about you, Amy?"
19295	How are you going to make sense out of that?
19295	How did you do it Betty?
19295	How did you leave Deepdale?
19295	How do you know that?
19295	How do you mean?
19295	How does the boat run?
19295	How in the world did you do it, Bet?
19295	How should I know?
19295	How''s that for fish?
19295	Hurry? 19295 I suppose diamonds are smuggled once in a while; are n''t they?"
19295	I wonder if Percy will really come for us in the car?
19295	I wonder if he is looking for us?
19295	I wonder if there''s a ruler anywhere about?
19295	I wonder what they stand for?
19295	I wonder what they will imitate next?
19295	I wonder where that train boy is?
19295	I wonder who it can be?
19295	I would n''t have, had I known you were such a-- er-- what animal is it that has such a sensitive nose, Mollie?
19295	I? 19295 I?"
19295	Is Grace here?
19295	Is anyone hurt?
19295	Is it really true?
19295	Is n''t he a queer old character?
19295	Is n''t it dreadful how they follow one?
19295	Is n''t she splendid?
19295	Is that the boys''boat out there?
19295	Is that your real reason-- a dislike of the smell of-- fish?
19295	Is-- is that really your name?
19295	It''s a glorious day; is n''t it?
19295	It''s no use wishing----"Wishing what?
19295	Just right for what?
19295	Kidnapped? 19295 Lobsters?"
19295	Lonesome already?
19295	Makes what easier?
19295	Not going out to- day; are ye?
19295	Not safe?
19295	Now what''s up?
19295	Now who is eating the chocolates?
19295	Now, then, what do you fellows want?
19295	Now, why does n''t that ever look like that on_ me_?
19295	Oh, Betty-- what does it mean?
19295	Oh, I can, eh? 19295 Oh, I wonder if she heard us?"
19295	Oh, are you going to take us out to sea?
19295	Oh, be serious, ca n''t you?
19295	Oh, but had n''t we better send for the authorities?
19295	Oh, but should n''t we have some sort of weapons, you know?
19295	Oh, but you are going at it wholesale; are n''t you?
19295	Oh, is he going to straighten it out for us?
19295	Oh, what do you suppose it means?
19295	Oh, what''s that? 19295 Oh, who let him in?"
19295	Oh, will the boat have to go to the repair shop?
19295	Or your father?
19295	Pirate''s treasure, miss?
19295	Really what?
19295	Really?
19295	Say, Will, why do n''t you want to get too far from shore?
19295	Say, what magical charm, or''Open Sesame,''did you use on this?
19295	Say, what''s the idea?
19295	Shall we go in and ask for shelter?
19295	Shall we tell them?
19295	Shall we walk back? 19295 So that''s what you were doing all those days you were away so much?"
19295	So you-- er-- missed them?
19295	Soda? 19295 Some one ill?"
19295	Something queer?
19295	Stay here until the storm is over?
19295	Stone wall?
19295	Tell you? 19295 The thickness of what?"
19295	Then you are really going to run up to Boston?
19295	Then you do n''t think those diamonds were smuggled?
19295	They wrote they might come this week; did n''t they?
19295	They-- could they have gone back and left us sleeping here?
19295	Think I''m afraid?
19295	Think you might find some more?
19295	Those men in the cellar?
19295	Tobacco?
19295	Treasure? 19295 Was it in a jeweler''s window?"
19295	Was n''t it just wonderful?
19295	Was n''t that odd?
19295	Was there ever a pirate who had those initials?
19295	We are going in bathing; wo n''t you come along?
19295	Well, is Allen doing any more?
19295	Well, is n''t he working hard on it?
19295	Well, what does it all mean?
19295	Well, what?
19295	Well?
19295	Were they there?
19295	What about?
19295	What are same of the more difficult ciphers?
19295	What are tin- backs?
19295	What are we going to do with that?
19295	What are you doing with them?
19295	What are you doing, Betty Nelson?
19295	What are you going to do with the diamonds?
19295	What are you going to do?
19295	What boat ye lookin''fer?
19295	What do the boys want to do?
19295	What do you mean?
19295	What do you say, girls?
19295	What do you want it to do, Grace?
19295	What does it mean?
19295	What does she mean?
19295	What for?
19295	What had that to do with it?
19295	What had we better do?
19295	What has that to do with it?
19295	What if he wants to come on the picnic with us?
19295	What in the world do you suppose was the matter?
19295	What is it-- lost something?
19295	What is it? 19295 What is it?"
19295	What is it?
19295	What is the matter?
19295	What is the next one?
19295	What is this, anyhow; a delegation of protest or petition?
19295	What makes you think so?
19295	What news?
19295	What part of the cellar were they in?
19295	What sort of crabs are they?
19295	What sort of men were they?
19295	What were you looking for-- treasure?
19295	What will Mrs. Nelson say?
19295	What''s all this?
19295	What''s ambergris?
19295	What''s that about smugglers?
19295	What''s that talk about a jeweler''s?
19295	What''s that? 19295 What''s that?"
19295	What''s that?
19295	What''s that?
19295	What''s the game?
19295	What''s the matter with going out to- day?
19295	What''s the matter, Percy, has your wrist watch stopped?
19295	What''s the matter?
19295	What''s the secret? 19295 What''s the verdict?"
19295	What''s this-- a new way to work out the cipher I could n''t solve?
19295	What''s to be done?
19295	What, of Will? 19295 What-- what''s the matter?"
19295	What?
19295	What?
19295	When are you going to Boston?
19295	Where are some of the others? 19295 Where are you going this summer?"
19295	Where away?
19295	Where is Betty-- and Amy?
19295	Where is Edgemere?
19295	Where were you?
19295	Where were you?
19295	Where''s Amy? 19295 Where''s that?"
19295	Where''s your place, Betty?
19295	Where-- where am I? 19295 Where?"
19295	Who are they?
19295	Who could have hidden them?
19295	Who in the world will understand that?
19295	Who is he?
19295	Who told you that?
19295	Who?
19295	Who?
19295	Whom do you mean?
19295	Why I, pray?
19295	Why are you going that way?
19295	Why ca n''t I go back after my candy?
19295	Why did we run away?
19295	Why do they call him Tin- Back?
19295	Why do you think she wanted us to go in?
19295	Why not?
19295	Why not?
19295	Why was n''t it, Will?
19295	Why was that?
19295	Why, have you found them? 19295 Why, how could they be?"
19295	Why, whatever is the matter, Billy?
19295	Why? 19295 Why?"
19295	Why?
19295	Will you be sorry?
19295	Will you go as far as the place where we found the--''apples''?
19295	Will you-- will you go out where it is very rough?
19295	Will, as I understand it, you have found out to whom those stones belong?
19295	Would n''t that be an explanation of their strange conduct when they saw us?
19295	Would n''t they come?
19295	Would one-- er-- would one get-- er-- seasick?
19295	You father or Will would n''t be back so soon; would they?
19295	You have n''t a lime drop, have you?
19295	You''re not going back to Uncle Isaac''s factory; are you?
19295	Your badge? 19295 All those?
19295	Amy, where are you?"
19295	And are there any smugglers around here?"
19295	And just because Betty and Amy are n''t here----""That''s just it-- where are they?"
19295	Are n''t you, my dear?"
19295	Are they diamonds, Father?"
19295	Are they here?"
19295	But I thought perhaps we might see----""Those men again?
19295	But we ca n''t go by rules now; can we, Betty?"
19295	But where did the girls go from there?"
19295	But, Betty dear, what does it all mean?
19295	CHAPTER IV OFF FOR OCEAN VIEW"Are you going to take all those?"
19295	CHAPTER XIX THE PICNIC"Did you bring plenty of olives?"
19295	CHAPTER XXIV TO THE RESCUE"What gone?
19295	Ca n''t we open it, Betty?"
19295	Charming weather, is n''t it?
19295	Could you see who they were?"
19295	Did I tell you Paul''s latest?"
19295	Did Percy get that off?
19295	Did he wear a tall hat or----""A tall hat?
19295	Did they say anything to you?"
19295	Did you know he had a secret Betty?"
19295	Did you see how eager she was to get us in there?"
19295	Did you throw that?"
19295	Do n''t you boys wish you were us?"
19295	Do n''t you just love the swish of silk?"
19295	Do n''t you remember?"
19295	Do n''t you understand?
19295	Does n''t it seem natural?"
19295	Have any of the other members of the club been over?"
19295	Have n''t I got my hands full?"
19295	How did it happen?
19295	How funny that would be?"
19295	How long can you stay?"
19295	I''m afraid it''s a little too cool for going into the water to- day; do n''t you?"
19295	I-- I wonder what could have happened?"
19295	If not----""Well, what will you do, dearie?"
19295	If you boys motor along there, ca n''t you come to see us?"
19295	Is n''t it a good one, and did n''t I keep it well?"
19295	Is that all there is, Daddy?"
19295	Is that the secret you were going to tell me?"
19295	Is that what you thought me?"
19295	It would be horribly jolly if I could, now; would n''t it?
19295	It''s like Provincetown, somewhat, only different, and----""What''s that?"
19295	Making fudge or looking to see if some one is going to treat to sodas?"
19295	Maybe----""What?"
19295	Nelson?"
19295	Nelson?"
19295	Now then, Allen, how are we to go about this Chinese puzzle?"
19295	Oh, where did you get that pretty linen skirt, and it''s quite full, too; is n''t it?"
19295	Out for a walk again; are n''t you, my dears?
19295	Something in her words and manner caused Allen to ask quickly:"You-- you do n''t think anything could have happened; do you?"
19295	Tell me, is there any pirate''s treasure buried around here?"
19295	Tell you what?"
19295	That could have happened; could n''t it?"
19295	That is n''t our Little Captain; is it, girls?"
19295	The diamonds, if such they are, must belong----""Yes, whom do they belong to?"
19295	Then his sister Grace burst out with:"Oh, Will, is it really true?
19295	To start off with we will take the letter E.""Why E?"
19295	Trouble?"
19295	Were they to be kidnapped?
19295	What are they-- those new bitter- sweets?"
19295	What are you, a pilot?"
19295	What are your plans, Mollie?"
19295	What do you want, anyhow?"
19295	What do you want?
19295	What do you want?
19295	What does it mean?
19295	What does this mean?
19295	What happened?"
19295	What has happened?"
19295	What in the world can have brought them all here?"
19295	What is it, Mollie?"
19295	What is it?
19295	What is it?"
19295	What object had the old fisherman and, too, why had the old crone been so eager to get them to her hut?
19295	What sort of a secret did it seem to be, if it was n''t about-- girls?"
19295	What''s going on now?"
19295	What''s happened?"
19295	What''s it all about?"
19295	What''s that?"
19295	What''s up?
19295	What?
19295	When are we going to eat?"
19295	Where are the other two?
19295	Where are those two missing inches except in a false bottom?"
19295	Where did you get those?"
19295	Where is my sainted sister?
19295	Where''s Betty?"
19295	Who are you?
19295	Who are you?
19295	Who would leave a lot of diamonds like that in a box in the sand?"
19295	Why are we here?
19295	Why?"
19295	Wo n''t you come in and rest?"
19295	Wo n''t you come up to my cottage, and have a glass of milk?"
19295	Would n''t the old lobsterman be surprised?"
19295	You have some odd ones; have n''t you, Daddy?"
19295	You said it was a treasure; did n''t you?"
20544	A ship?
20544	And I shall take off the hatch----"What''s a hatch?
20544	And the brass anchor?
20544	Are they, sir?
20544	But do sailors always wear these things in fogs?
20544	But, I say, did you always do what your father told you,''Jack''?
20544	Call? 20544 Can you see Papa''s ship, Bob?"
20544	Can you tell me where Jack Robinson is, please?
20544	Did I? 20544 Did she think she was forgotten?
20544	Going after the Captain?
20544	Good- bye,''Jack'': when are you coming again?
20544	How came you here, sir? 20544 I suppose you would like to have Jeffs to help you this afternoon?"
20544	I? 20544 Is my father very angry with me for coming on board?"
20544	Is she?
20544	It was not right of my boy, was it?
20544	Like holidays?
20544	Nicest old woman as ever was:--I say,he added, as if struck by a sudden thought,"how much money have you got?"
20544	Not sulky, are you, Bob?
20544	Only what, my darling?
20544	The watch?
20544	The what?
20544	Then why do n''t yer hack like a man?
20544	Then you want a return?
20544	Town or Harbour?
20544	Well, I ai n''t a wery little un, am I, my pretty?
20544	Well, ca n''t you see Portsmouth?
20544	Wet face-- tears-- crying-- had a tumble?
20544	What class?
20544	What dreadful place?
20544	What''s Mamma crying for?
20544	What''s crank?
20544	What''s matter?
20544	What''s that?
20544	When''s the next train?
20544	Where to?
20544	Where''s my father? 20544 Where''s my father?"
20544	Whither bound?
20544	Who?
20544	Why did n''t you say you was a orficer afore?
20544	You a Skipper, and ca n''t stand a sea like this? 20544 You call, sir?"
20544	You''ll come too, sir?
20544	You''ll shake hands with me, sir?
20544	Ah, you''re a lucky chap, Master Bob; what would n''t I give to have a Ma like that?"
20544	But do you know where you are?"
20544	But, Master Bob, do you know what you ought to do?"
20544	Did n''t the Cap''n say as you was n''t to tease your sister?"
20544	Did n''t you bring him?"
20544	Do you know what a muddle you''ve made?"
20544	Have I not always told you that a big boy ought to be kind to his sister?"
20544	How came this boy here?"
20544	How yer going to get aboard-- boat waitin''for you?"
20544	I do n''t spoil you; do I, Bob?"
20544	Is anything the matter?"
20544	S''pose we jyne?"
20544	Then as the boy struggled to his knees, looking horribly white, he cried out angrily:"Good gracious, boy, what are you doing here?"
20544	Then he started round, for from the far corner the sailor shouted fiercely:"This Portsmouth?"
20544	Were n''t you, Bob?"
20544	What are you going to Portsmouth for?"
20544	What monkey''s trick is this?"
20544	What ship?
20544	When did he come on board?"
20544	Why, it''s been holidays and holidays to come up here, and bless''em too.--May I, ma''am?"
20544	Will you take the watch?"
20544	Would you, Bob?"
20544	You are n''t a middy, are yer?"
20544	[ Illustration:"_''Jack Robinson''saluted the little Skipper and Dot._"]"Did you bring that breech- loading cannon?"
20544	and leave you here?"
20544	big as I am, I would n''t go an''hurt a little thing like this, for a golden king''s crown.--Would I, my pretty?"
20544	cried the Captain;"you can swim that, Jeffs?"
20544	he cried, and his presence there, roused the boy at once;"feel a bit queery?"
20544	said the boy;"is he in his cabin?"
20544	said the clerk,"when are you coming back?"
20544	where''s that basket, Jeffs brought?"
20544	you wo n''t go to sleep?"
20544	you''re too big, is n''t he, Dot?"
19561	A cut?
19561	A gentleman?
19561	Afraid of what?
19561	All of us?
19561	All the same,insisted Will,"he might----"He was interrupted by Mollie, who asked:"Where is your wagon?"
19561	Amy, how about you?
19561	And did his stuff do your hair any good?
19561	And did it turn out as the people said?
19561	And if she ever went back to the mysterious''him''of whom she talked?
19561	And she did n''t tell you anything about herself?
19561	And so you did n''t like Shadow Valley?
19561	And the clank of the metal?
19561	And what is the something you were going to tell us?
19561	And who is this man she says she wo n''t go back to?
19561	And with us along?
19561	And you did n''t find anything?
19561	And you dropped part of a letter; did you not?
19561	And you sat here in view of the door all the while?
19561	Another mystery?
19561	Are any of you hurt?
19561	Are n''t you afraid?
19561	Are n''t you nervous-- to think of being at the wheel without some one beside to help you in case of emergency?
19561	Are you after some one?
19561	Are you going out Shadow Valley way?
19561	Are you sorry?
19561	Are you sure he is the man who called himself your guardian?
19561	Are you sure we did n''t hit her with the auto?
19561	Are you sure?
19561	Are-- are you going there?
19561	But did n''t you hear us talking and calling?
19561	But did you learn anything about her?
19561	But had n''t we better see first if we can revive her?
19561	But how came she here?
19561	But how can you make the car go-- when it wo n''t?
19561	But how did they know it was haunted?
19561	But how in the world do you imagine this stuff got here?
19561	But if you think those doctors have an object in making the mansion appear haunted,spoke Grace,"why do you not go to the authorities and complain?
19561	But oh, do you realize our position?
19561	But what are you going to do?
19561	But what is the use of speculating and guessing about it?
19561	But what''s it all about?
19561	But where can she be now?
19561	But where does the''haunt''come in?
19561	But where is she now? 19561 But where will you find a garage man around here-- and at this time of night?"
19561	But why did he dress like a ghost?
19561	But why should I wait for that man to come back?
19561	But why should he dress up all in white-- like a ghost?
19561	But why was he all in white?
19561	But you will be careful; wo n''t you, Mollie dear?
19561	But, girls, I really wonder if it could be anyone in trouble? 19561 But, oh, Mollie, are you sure that''s the best thing to do?"
19561	But-- but what has happened, anyhow?
19561	Ca n''t I, though?
19561	Ca n''t you telephone?
19561	Camping in a haunted house? 19561 Can we help you any?"
19561	Can we stop him? 19561 Can you tell what is the matter?"
19561	Did he do it on purpose?
19561	Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Lagg,she asked,"that those doctors might be playing a trick on you to get you to part with the property cheap?
19561	Did n''t I hear him speak? 19561 Did n''t she leave her name-- or anything?"
19561	Did she have-- I mean what was her name-- or could you describe her to us? 19561 Did she say why she climbed up it?"
19561	Did she seem all right?
19561	Did she tell why she was in the tree?
19561	Did those doctors hint at taking it at a lower figure than you offered it for?
19561	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
19561	Did you ever see any queer manifestations while you were here?
19561	Did you find any water?
19561	Did you leave it all alone?
19561	Did you make any inquiries to be sure they were not doing this themselves?
19561	Did you see that big mansion up there?
19561	Did you?
19561	Do n''t you know us?
19561	Do n''t you remember, Mr. Lagg told us that there was a housekeeper''s residence built to connect with the main structures?
19561	Do you intend to do any more cruising this fall, Betty?
19561	Do you think so? 19561 Do you think the ghost was a tramp?"
19561	Don''t-- don''t you understand?
19561	Dot any tandy?
19561	Er-- was trade good up that way?
19561	Girls, will you transfer any rights you may have as ghost- layers to us, if we pay you a commission?
19561	Gittin''sort of stylish; ai n''t ye?
19561	Grace, have you any?
19561	Grace, will you kindly oblige again? 19561 Have any of you----""Grace, will you kindly oblige?"
19561	Have the doctors made any other move?
19561	Have you everything you need?
19561	Have you given up your business, and are you working for some one else?
19561	Have you lost something?
19561	Have you-- have you found the ghost?
19561	How did you happen to come back here?
19561	How do you know but that it is a''her''and not a''him''?
19561	How do you know he was a man?
19561	How do you know?
19561	How-- how is trade?
19561	However did you prevail on your mother to get you the car?
19561	I just did n''t want Grace to feel----"Where is tandy?
19561	I supposed there was really some one here who needed my services?
19561	I wonder had I better call again?
19561	I wonder how we happened to get here-- at the entrance to Shadow Valley?
19561	I wonder if we had better notify the police?
19561	I wonder what can be in that house?
19561	I wonder what the union rates are for ridding haunted houses of the haunt? 19561 I wonder what we''ll find?"
19561	I wonder when we will meet her again?
19561	I wonder, if by chance the former inhabitants left some morsels of food? 19561 I''ve taken enough lessons, the garage man says; I have my license, and why should n''t I run my car?
19561	In Deepdale?
19561	In a hurry?
19561	In that rain?
19561	In that there machine?
19561	Is anything the matter?
19561	Is it silly to-- have a sweetheart?
19561	Is n''t it queer?
19561	Is n''t it, girls? 19561 Is there anything we can use?"
19561	It was?
19561	It wo n''t do to leave it on the road; will it?
19561	Land cruising?
19561	Look, girls, is that a light?
19561	Mollie, are you in there?
19561	Now do be careful; wo n''t you, girls?
19561	Now what is the next thing to do?
19561	Now which way?
19561	Now, how shall we put her in, Betty?
19561	Now, where did you leave the auto?
19561	Oh dear, I wonder if I will always have to bribe you, Paul?
19561	Oh, are you there?
19561	Oh, is it_ your_ car?
19561	Oh, is n''t it all queer? 19561 Oh, was n''t it awful?
19561	Oh, well, I mean-- er-- any tramps in it-- or anything like that?
19561	Oh, what did I do with my goggles?
19561	Oh, what is it now?
19561	Oh, whatever possessed him to do a thing like that? 19561 Oh-- oh, what can have happened?"
19561	Oo dot any tandy?
19561	Or in my lady''s chamber?
19561	Our club?
19561	See anything strange about it?
19561	Shall I try it again, Mollie?
19561	Shall we take them?
19561	Shall we, girls?
19561	So he was your guardian; eh?
19561	Stamp? 19561 Strange?
19561	Suppose there are-- dogs?
19561	The one that rich man built, you mean? 19561 The one who caught me?"
19561	The who?
19561	Then I ca n''t sell you any of my Restorer?
19561	Then how do you account for what happened in the old mansion?
19561	Then our auto did not strike you?
19561	There must have been some one here, or else how did we see the light which we followed, and which brought us here?
19561	Up stairs; or down stairs?
19561	Us dive oo glasses for tandy; wo n''t us, Dodo?
19561	Verses? 19561 Was he in earnest?"
19561	Well, I''m tired of always having candy thrown in my face-- what if I do like chocolate?
19561	Well, are you ready for the ghost hunt?
19561	Well, are you ready to go ghost- hunting?
19561	Well, do you want to draw lots for it?
19561	Well, girls, how do you like it?
19561	Well, shall we try it?
19561	Well, what of it?
19561	Were you much afraid of that ghost on Elm Island?
19561	Were you, in the_ Gem_?
19561	What about the queer blue light, and the smell of sulphur?
19561	What are you going to do-- live in it?
19561	What are you going to do?
19561	What are your plans?
19561	What did she say?
19561	What did you say our stopping place would be for to- night, Mollie?
19561	What do you mean? 19561 What does it say?"
19561	What else? 19561 What for oo''top me widing?"
19561	What in the world could she have been doing up the tree?
19561	What in the world do you s''pose she was doin''up in it?
19561	What is beyond here, I wonder?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is it?
19561	What is that?
19561	What is the use of a motor car if one ca n''t bring one''s friends home in the proper mode?
19561	What shall we do?
19561	What sort of a looking man was the one who caught you?
19561	What was-- what was it that grabbed you?
19561	What were you doing up there?
19561	What will you do with your horse and carriage?
19561	What''s that?
19561	What''s the game?
19561	What''s this?
19561	What, have you a case ag''in him, too?
19561	What-- need us-- or send for us?
19561	What-- what happened?
19561	What?
19561	When can we go?
19561	Where are you going?
19561	Where are you? 19561 Where did you come from?"
19561	Where do you think would be a good place to look for your man?
19561	Where is she?
19561	Where you goin''?
19561	Where-- where is it?
19561	Where? 19561 Which way?"
19561	Who could he have been?
19561	Who is?
19561	Why did she not come back to us?
19561	Why do n''t you take us with you? 19561 Why do n''t you undertake it yourself?"
19561	Why have you the wagon? 19561 Why not?
19561	Why not? 19561 Why not?
19561	Why not?
19561	Why not?
19561	Why seek to inquire?
19561	Why would n''t I, when Betty has been having us off on a cruise in her motor boat?
19561	Why?
19561	Why?
19561	Would n''t you think it was-- next day?
19561	Would we?
19561	Would you mind explaining first,asked Betty with a smile,"why you were up that tree?
19561	Yes,went on Betty, taking up the story,"did n''t Mollie tell you that?
19561	Yes; what is it?
19561	Yes?
19561	You know that old mansion, at the far end of the valley; do n''t you?
19561	You mean Carrie?
19561	You mean Kenyon''s Folly?
19561	You wo n''t ever do it again; will you, Paul?
19561	You-- you are n''t afraid; are you?
19561	Your bottle?
19561	Amy, I wonder what good fortune is coming to us?"
19561	And how can she have gone in without us seeing her?"
19561	And nothing displeases a customer more than to listen to wrong rhymes; do n''t you think so?"
19561	Another olive, Betty, dear?"
19561	Are you afraid to come with me?"
19561	Are you camping?"
19561	Are you girls going to take up Lagg''s offer?"
19561	Are you sure?
19561	Besides, what if we are wet?
19561	Betty gave voice to this suggestion, saying:"Oh, girls, I wonder if any one can be-- hurt?"
19561	Blackford?"
19561	But I tan wun a tar, all''e same; tan''t I?"
19561	But how did you get here?"
19561	But how did you know?"
19561	But what I want to know is, could you-- and would you-- dare try to solve the ghostly mystery?"
19561	But what are you doing here?
19561	But what in the world happened?"
19561	But, girls, what do you imagine he wants?"
19561	CHAPTER XI A TRACE OF THE GIRL"When are you coming back for us?"
19561	CHAPTER XII A DISABLED CAR"Where did she go?"
19561	CHAPTER XIX MYSTIFIED"What can I do for you?
19561	CHAPTER XV QUEER MANIFESTATIONS Curiously enough it was gentle Amy who made a remark that saved the day-- or should I say night?
19561	CHAPTER XXI THE MISSING GIRL"Who would ever think we could be frightened here?"
19561	CHAPTER XXII A SWINDLED FARMER Surprise at Betty''s exclamation held her companions silent for a moment, and then Mollie cried:"Are you sure, Betty?
19561	Can anyone tell?"
19561	Can it be possible that we have found her again?"
19561	Can we stop him?"
19561	Can you operate it?"
19561	Can you tell which way she went?"
19561	Come now, will you look into this for me?"
19561	Do you feel better?"
19561	Do you understand?"
19561	Does she seem all right, Grace?"
19561	Dot any tandy?"
19561	Dot any tandy?"
19561	Else how would that food get here?
19561	Feller that sold you the interest in that patent soap?"
19561	Gracious-- what''s that?"
19561	Have you found the trouble?"
19561	How could she be here?"
19561	How?
19561	I do n''t doubt but what this haunting business can be explained; but how?
19561	I wonder if we ought to take this up?"
19561	I wonder if we will ever solve the mystery?"
19561	I wonder if you could postpone it?"
19561	I wonder what became of her?"
19561	In which room are you?"
19561	Is n''t it mean to have things go wrong this way, and at such an inconvenient time and place?"
19561	Is n''t that hair evidence enough?"
19561	Is that his name?"
19561	It may offer us a chance for some fun----""And adventures?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	Lagg?"
19561	May I present you with a bottle?"
19561	Meckelburn?"
19561	Mollie raised herself by leaning on her hands and murmured:"Where am I?
19561	Mollie, do you want to try the scheme?"
19561	Now who''s going to ride with me on the front seat?"
19561	Oh, but what can have happened to the others?
19561	Oh, he is n''t here; is he?"
19561	Oh, what did I do with my handkerchief?"
19561	Oh, why must I do it?
19561	On what charge?"
19561	Quite in contrast to these boys was Percy Falconer, a rather foppish lad, who greatly admired Betty-- as who did not?
19561	Ransom?"
19561	Shall I light the lamps, Mollie?"
19561	So why ca n''t we four-- and a chaperone, if we think we need one-- go for a tour, the same as when we walked-- only this time we''ll ride?
19561	So you are going on an auto cruise; eh?"
19561	Stay here all night?"
19561	Suppose we take a look?"
19561	The ghost of Elm Island did n''t bother you, so why should this one?"
19561	Then he asked:"Have you a long rope?"
19561	Then the mansion is n''t haunted, after all?"
19561	There is n''t a chance that you''ll go cruising again; is there?"
19561	Those groans-- the clanking of chains----""How do you know they were chains?"
19561	Thus she entertained the girls with remarks on the country life around, until Betty ventured to remark:"I wonder if we ought n''t to look in on her?"
19561	Under arrest?
19561	Was there anything strange about her?"
19561	What do you mean?"
19561	What do you say, girls?"
19561	What do you suppose she was doing in the tree?"
19561	What do you think?
19561	What else can we do?"
19561	What happened?
19561	What happened?"
19561	What seems to be the trouble?"
19561	What shall I do?
19561	What''s happened now?"
19561	What''s the trouble?"
19561	What?"
19561	Where are we?"
19561	Where else can we go?
19561	Where else can we go?"
19561	Who has the matches?"
19561	Who knows but what we may find a table all set for us by fairy hands, as we used to read of in the story books?"
19561	Who was he?"
19561	Who will come?"
19561	Why ca n''t we have a fire?"
19561	Why?"
19561	Will you come and help us try to batter it down?"
19561	Will you help me?"
19561	Will you see him?"
19561	Will you try it?"
19561	Will your machine run, Mollie?
19561	Wo n''t it be fun?"
19561	Would you like it?"
19561	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19561	You and I love each other; do n''t we?"
19561	You are the girl who fell out of the branches of a tree; are n''t you?"
19561	You say she was in this room?"
19561	You''ll come; wo n''t you-- all of you?"
19561	_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19561	he called as a man came driving past in a dilapidated wagon, drawn by a bony horse,"Jim, jest look after my outfit; will you?
20307	A''common servant,''Esther, what do you mean?
20307	And do you really mean to say, Kate, that you took out all the money you possessed?
20307	And now, Kate, once more, where shall we go, for I promised you should decide this? 20307 And who were they, pray?"
20307	And wo n''t you be pleased too?
20307	And you think it is all settled, Esther?
20307	Are we not late?
20307	Are you one of her friends?
20307	But all those young men you met on Sunday-- surely you knew some of them in a different way than just coming into the shop?
20307	But still, how was I to know she had heard of a place at last? 20307 But what can it matter?
20307	But why should you, mother?
20307	But why?
20307	Ca n''t we get out, Marion?
20307	Can you oblige me by putting this bill in the window Miss?
20307	Come, Kate, will you take this parasol of mine?
20307	Did you drop it?
20307	Did you forget to deliver my message? 20307 Did you know what I was wanted for, Kate?"
20307	Do you think Katie Haydon is pretty-- I do n''t?
20307	Go to Sunday school-- a young woman like me?
20307	Has not Kate told you since, that she forgot to deliver my message when she came home on Sunday? 20307 Has she?
20307	Has your father gone?
20307	Have they all got orders?
20307	Have you got a situation-- are you going to service?
20307	Have you had a purse given to you that was found on board the boat?
20307	How could I do that, mother? 20307 How could she, when we had to write those letters to London directly?
20307	How could the Lord Jesus forgive such a wicked girl as I am?
20307	How do you do that?
20307	How do you make it up to them?
20307	How much was there altogether?
20307	Hush, hush, Kate, you must be quiet, or you will make yourself worse, and if you are not fit to live how can you be fit to die?
20307	I have prayed that He would pardon me, but oh, mother, how can I hope, how can I believe? 20307 I wonder where they have gone?"
20307	Is it settled, Katie?
20307	It would not do to laugh and chat with the old lady in the way, but where is the harm I should like to know?
20307	Kate, how could you have forgotten such a message?
20307	Kate, why do n''t you speak and tell them we were not with thieves?
20307	Kate, you have n''t brought another purse to lose, have you?
20307	Look here, Marion,she said, holding up the bill to her cousin,"I suppose I can put this into the window?"
20307	Of course I do n''t keep such a stupid rule as that, Kate, how can I?
20307	Oh, I can guess your news, I think; he can get us some orders for the theatre? 20307 Oh, how can you say so?"
20307	Oh, mother, how can I meet Miss Eldon again?'' 20307 Paid for?
20307	Rob her? 20307 The old lady is out of the way, I suppose?"
20307	The old lady would have a fit, I suppose?
20307	The truth, mother?
20307	The young men who came into the shop on Friday? 20307 Then it was not illness prevented her from coming to see me on Monday?"
20307	Well, not to Sunday school, exactly: I did not mean that, but to church and Bible- class?
20307	Well, so you can, I daresay, after a little while, but you must look round a bit first Now where shall we go on Sunday? 20307 Well, suppose he did?"
20307	Well, then, we can not go?
20307	Well, what more do you want? 20307 What did you say?"
20307	What do you mean, I say? 20307 What is it, what''s the row?"
20307	What is it, why do n''t you come?
20307	What is the use of your asking questions about a Bible- class here? 20307 What rule?"
20307	What shall we do to- morrow-- where shall we go?
20307	What shall we do with all these?
20307	What, both of you?
20307	What, when you have the money in your pocket, and can pay for yourself?
20307	When do you go to London, Kate?
20307	Where did you get these?
20307	Where do you generally go?
20307	Where was I to get them but out of the desk?
20307	Which is your box, young woman?
20307	Who else are going?
20307	Who says we ca n''t both go?
20307	Who wants us to go?
20307	Wholesale?
20307	Will you read this, ma''am? 20307 DID SHE FORGET? 20307 Did anyone give it to you?
20307	Did she tell you on Sunday?"
20307	Did you say you wanted a situation?"
20307	Do n''t you go to Sunday school?"
20307	Have n''t you heard''there''s tricks in every trade''?"
20307	Have you so soon forgotten what I told you on Sunday?"
20307	How are these orders to be paid for?"
20307	How can you be so rude or so stupid, which is it?
20307	How could you have lived in that pokey place so long?"
20307	How dare you charge me with being a thief?
20307	How do you make it up when they pay shillings for you?"
20307	I do n''t believe what this person says-- that you were in bad company, but where did you go?"
20307	If I told you anything, Kate, do you think it would be honouring me to say,''You are so good, mother, I ca n''t believe half you say?''
20307	Is n''t that it?"
20307	Maple sells to the shops on those terms, and why should n''t I let William have them at the same price?
20307	Maple''s rather hard to keep sometimes, Marion?"
20307	Oh, mother, will He ever forgive me do you think?"
20307	She cast an inquiring glance at Marion, as one of them said,"This is the cousin you told me was coming to help you in the shop, I suppose?"
20307	She is n''t half a bad sort, is she?"
20307	Something unusual, is n''t it?"
20307	Surely you do not think I should do anything wicked?"
20307	THE MESSAGE DID SHE FORGET?
20307	The following Sunday morning when they were dressing to go out Marion said,"Where do you think we are going to- day, Kate?"
20307	There, Mary, is n''t that a pretty print?
20307	What do you mean, Kate?
20307	What do you mean, Marion?
20307	What next, I wonder, after all the talk there has been about it?
20307	Which shall it be, Kate?"
20307	Will you call them in and let me question them?"
20307	Will you want to stay out all night, or can you get home so as to be ready for the morning?"
20307	Would n''t they go with us to the Abbey or to St. Paul''s instead?"
20307	exclaimed her mistress;"and who, did you go with?"
20307	said Marion, coolly,"did n''t he tell you he was keeping an account with me?"
20307	what difference can it make to us, whether my father and grandfather knew theirs, or whether we met last week for the first time?"
20307	what is it, when shall we get out?"
20307	what next, I wonder?"
20777	The calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:[ Illustration]"What news?
20777	[ Illustration] Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
20777	what news?
20777	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
19607	A nobody?
19607	All ready?
19607	And can you run it?
19607	And drag our baggage and sandwiches along behind us on sleds?
19607	And if it''s later, and the cake of ice goes to pieces, no matter whether we get out on it or not, what will happen?
19607	And it was n''t so terrible; was it, Amy?
19607	And the prizes----?
19607	And what about shoes-- or boots? 19607 And you and Mollie wo n''t forget to find out for sure if you can go to the lumber camp; will you, Betty?"
19607	Another box of chocolates?
19607	Any skating there?
19607	Anybody hurt?
19607	Anything we can help you with?
19607	Are there any charges on it?
19607	Are they with you? 19607 Are you cold, dear?"
19607	Are you girls going out in that boat?
19607	Are you hurt, Amy?
19607	Are you hurt? 19607 Are you in there, Paul?"
19607	Are you sure?
19607	Are you-- can we help you-- is there anything the matter, Alice?
19607	Be you folks from Ford''s camp?
19607	But are you sure you can run it, Mollie-- or Betty?
19607	But if the envelope with their names and address on it was found on you, why should n''t it refer to you?
19607	But we''re not going to let them walk over us; eh, fellows?
19607	But what about us?
19607	But what is the clue?
19607	But what-- what can we do?
19607	But where is Amy?
19607	But who is that fellow with her?
19607	But won''t-- won''t you tell us who you are?
19607	By what right?
19607	Ca n''t you find it somewhere?
19607	Ca n''t you keep still?
19607	Ca n''t you read your own writing?
19607	Ca n''t you see Percy Falconer?
19607	Can I do anything for you-- has anything happened?
19607	Can we ever get back to camp?
19607	Can you imagine anything else happening to us?
19607	Can you see a way out, Amy?
19607	Certainly we can get back, if we have to walk; ca n''t we, boys?
19607	Did anyone bring the sandwiches we left?
19607	Did he go?
19607	Did the storm bother you?
19607	Did you boys have any luck hunting?
19607	Did you bring any chocolates?
19607	Did you hear anything as to why Mr. Jallow brought his folks up here?
19607	Did you see Frank, Will and Allen?
19607	Did you see, girls?
19607	Did you set one for him?
19607	Do n''t we girls matter?
19607	Do n''t you call them Uncle and Aunt any more?
19607	Do n''t you remember the girls who were stranded in the ice boat; and how you pulled us to shore?
19607	Do n''t you think we have a very good chance?
19607	Do n''t you wish Allen would come, too?
19607	Do you know him?
19607	Do you know his secret, Frank?
19607	Do you think it will rain?
19607	Do you think we are getting nearer shore, Betty?
19607	Do you think you can stand it to face Jallow to- morrow, Paddy?
19607	Do you think your father is back from his Western trip yet, Miss Ford?
19607	Does Amy want to?
19607	Girls, shall we consider it-- the ice boat?
19607	Going to stay long?
19607	Hank Smither?
19607	Has anything happened?
19607	Has he been going with-- her-- long?
19607	Has that fellow-- Jallow-- or any of his men made trouble?
19607	Has this-- fellow-- been annoying you?
19607	Has''oo dot any tandy?
19607	Have you made it fast?
19607	Have you such a mark?
19607	He does?
19607	He''s almost as nice as-- Allen-- isn''t he?
19607	Hello, girls,greeted Will Ford, the brother of the willowy Grace,"what''s doing?"
19607	Here, what do you want?
19607	Home? 19607 How about ice boating?"
19607	How did he know I was here?
19607	How did this become known?
19607	How did you come by that mark, Amy?
19607	How did you come to find the missing piece of paper?
19607	How, long?
19607	How?
19607	I wonder if we ought to bring along something for evening wear?
19607	I wonder if we ought to have a lantern?
19607	I wonder where they can be?
19607	I wonder who lives there?
19607	I-- I wonder if he has found her?
19607	If this keeps up----"Is n''t that a man over there?
19607	Is Mr. Jallow cutting any more trees?
19607	Is everything all right?
19607	Is it Mr. Jallow, masquerading under that name, and trying to get possession of this land as well as the other valuable strip?
19607	Is n''t it a good deal better to be jolly than glum? 19607 Is n''t it mean to have even that little worry, when it seemed as if everything was going to be so nice?"
19607	Is n''t that the telephone ringing, Grace?
19607	Is this the part that is in dispute?
19607	Is this-- is this so?
19607	Is-- is she really in there?
19607	It will be just lovely; wo n''t it, girls?
19607	It will soon be late, and----"You have some chocolates; have n''t you?
19607	Let him? 19607 Let me see,"she mused,"what''s this?"
19607	May we come along, Daddy, and see the fun?
19607	May we join in?
19607	My? 19607 No, I mean do you really intend for us to use it to go to camp?"
19607	Oh, Father, will this stop us going to camp?
19607	Oh, I wonder if I left out that big box of chocolates?
19607	Oh, Paul, how could you frighten mamma so?
19607	Oh, Will, let him tell it; ca n''t you?
19607	Oh, are you those girls? 19607 Oh, but why must it be so?"
19607	Oh, ca n''t you beat him?
19607	Oh, how can you make fun, when we may-- when we may-- may slip off any minute?
19607	Oh, is it as scary as all that?
19607	Oh, is papa going to let you get an ice boat?
19607	Oh, is this Mr. Jallow''s land?
19607	Oh, it''s you; is it, Ford? 19607 Oh, say, what about Mr. Jallow?
19607	Oh, so this is Mr. Jallow''s land?
19607	Oh, why did we come out in this ice boat?
19607	One of those spring ones-- with heavy jaws?
19607	Peaceably?
19607	Say, what do you fellows mean by setting that bear trap on our land?
19607	Shall I give you a hand at righting your boat, Harry?
19607	Shall we go after her?
19607	Shall we go on cutting?
19607	Shall we go, girls?
19607	Shall we, girls?
19607	Shall we-- I wonder if we had better go_ to_ Alice?
19607	Shall we-- shall we wait?
19607	Show who?
19607	So that''s the game, is it? 19607 So that''s the game-- bluff?"
19607	So that''s the way the wind lies; eh?
19607	So you have good news?
19607	Spilled out?
19607	Tell me,he said, hoarsely,"how did that mark come there?"
19607	Then what made the door fall down?
19607	Then what occurred to- day?
19607	Then you can never prove it is your land, Daddy?
19607	Then you never saw her?
19607	There is?
19607	Trouble?
19607	Two babies?
19607	Was it that we might need them-- in case we did n''t get back to camp?
19607	Was it there?
19607	Was-- was I skating toward that?
19607	We did n''t think we''d get game so soon; did we, Jake?
19607	Well, I hardly know why I told you my troubles,said the young man,"but----""Why should n''t you?"
19607	Well, I wonder what will be next?
19607	Well, be you goin''t''git?
19607	Well, girls, what''s the trouble?
19607	Well, of course it will be nice in Deepdale, but we have had some glorious times here; have n''t we, girls?
19607	Well, what brings you up here?
19607	Well, you do n''t need to make the announcement of that fact; do you?
19607	Well, you had quite an adventure; eh?
19607	What about the blankets and robes?
19607	What about the complications, Daddy?
19607	What about, Daddy?
19607	What are those?
19607	What are we going to do next?
19607	What are you driving at, Amy?
19607	What became of the other baby?
19607	What did you do that for, Jake Rossmore?
19607	What do you mean?
19607	What do you suppose your father will do?
19607	What good is a motor boat up here, with the river frozen?
19607	What has happened?
19607	What is Christmas without candy?
19607	What is it, Daddy?
19607	What is it, please?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is it?
19607	What is that?
19607	What is the matter?
19607	What is?
19607	What oo want? 19607 What possessed her to stop where she did, and talk loud enough for Amy to hear?"
19607	What possessed you to take such a name?
19607	What sort of a mark is it?
19607	What was it?
19607	What were you going to say about the blankets and robes?
19607	What''s that for?
19607	What''s the answer, old man?
19607	What''s the trouble?
19607	What''s up, Sis?
19607	What-- what happened? 19607 What-- what must we do?"
19607	What-- what''s that?
19607	Whatever possessed you girls to go out on a day like this?
19607	When are you going to spurt?
19607	Where are you staying?
19607	Where do we come in?
19607	Where is the dividing line?
19607	Where''s Amy?
19607	Where''s he going?
19607	Who are the two fellows with them?
19607	Who says so?
19607	Who says the boundary lines are false?
19607	Who was caught?
19607	Who would believe you?
19607	Who''s for a walk in the woods?
19607	Why ca n''t I be like other girls?
19607	Why ca n''t we go ashore in that?
19607	Why ca n''t we skate there? 19607 Why do n''t you keep more to the middle of the river?"
19607	Why do n''t you look before you come out?
19607	Why not, when it''s the truth?
19607	Why not? 19607 Why not?"
19607	Why not?
19607	Why, are you girls going to invite us over to lunch?
19607	Why?
19607	Why?
19607	Will there be any danger?
19607	Will you have them now?
19607	Will you promise to go slow?
19607	Wo n''t you tell us who you are? 19607 Would you call this a hard winter?"
19607	You gave us an out- and- out invitation; did n''t she, fellows?
19607	You have?
19607	You know who we are; do n''t you?
19607	You mean you are going to buy another?
19607	Your candy? 19607 Your candy?"
19607	Amy, you were with me the day I packed; what did I do with that box with the pink ribbon?"
19607	And he has some strange news of his missing sister?
19607	Any of your crowd hurt?"
19607	Are n''t you?"
19607	Are they friends of yours?"
19607	Are you camping too?"
19607	Are you really that Paddy Malone?"
19607	As they came up Jake Rossmore called patronizingly:"Want a race?"
19607	Betty no care-- does oo?"
19607	Blackford?"
19607	Blackford?"
19607	But what about a light dress?
19607	But why-- why do you question me so?
19607	CHAPTER VI PREPARATIONS"How many dresses are you going to take?"
19607	CHAPTER XII IN A BIG STORM"How do you do?"
19607	CHAPTER XIX MAROONED"Dare we take it out ourselves?"
19607	CHAPTER XXI A HELPING HAND"What is he doing?"
19607	Ca n''t you raise the door?"
19607	Could you take her with you?"
19607	Did anything happen?"
19607	Did you think it was a bear?"
19607	Do n''t you know that a moving body has a better chance over thin ice than one standing still?
19607	Do n''t you remember?
19607	Do you get me-- or the spider?"
19607	Do you think he will make trouble up there?"
19607	Do you think we''d have any use for one?
19607	Do you think-- anything will-- happen?"
19607	Does it pain you very much?"
19607	Eh, Amy?"
19607	Ford?"
19607	Ford?"
19607	Franklin?"
19607	Franklin?"
19607	He exclaimed briskly:"Gone out; eh?
19607	He looked rather tired and discouraged, which prompted Betty to ask in a low voice:"Have you had any trace of your sister?"
19607	How are the runners; well sunk in?"
19607	How did it happen?
19607	How did you come to bring them?"
19607	How would it do to wear leggings, like the boy scouts?"
19607	I wonder if Carrie Norton, the girl who fell out of the tree, would like this?"
19607	I wonder what she will look like, and what she will be like?"
19607	I wonder what this means?"
19607	I wonder why there are such people as the Jallows, anyhow?"
19607	Is n''t it glorious, Mollie?"
19607	Is n''t it horrid?"
19607	Is she any nearer solving the mystery of her identity?"
19607	It''s''eats''--what are we going to do about food?"
19607	Jallow?"
19607	Just suppose we were on-- that?"
19607	Maybe you''re a lawyer?"
19607	Mr. Blackford there?
19607	Now will you sew those buttons on for me?"
19607	Now, how are you all, and what has happened since I went away?"
19607	Oh, girls, I wonder what it can be?"
19607	On she skated, and then the voice behind her called in startled tones:"What do you mean?
19607	Say, Sis, if it''s yours, how in the world did it get in my suitcase, I''d like to know?"
19607	Sew''em on, will you?"
19607	Shall I go on?"
19607	Shall I shove off, Allen?"
19607	So he has arrived?
19607	So that''s your game; is it?"
19607	Suppose we try it over?"
19607	THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19607	Then nudging Grace, she whispered:"Say something; ca n''t you?
19607	Then we can stay a week or so with you in the cabin, and----""You can stay-- you boys-- who said so?"
19607	They looked at him with rather startled glances, and he added:"Shall I explain?"
19607	Think you''re smart; do n''t you?
19607	Was the trap baited?"
19607	What is it this time?"
19607	Where are you going, Grace?"
19607	Where could we wear them up in the wilderness?"
19607	Where did you learn that?"
19607	Where else did you expect?"
19607	Where is he?"
19607	Where is the dividing line?"
19607	Where shall I deliver it?"
19607	Where''s Grace and Mollie?"
19607	Who are you-- girls?
19607	Why did n''t you go with her?"
19607	Why do you look at me so strangely?"
19607	Why should n''t I?"
19607	Why should n''t we?"
19607	Why?"
19607	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19607	Yes, what is it, Will?
19607	You are not cold?"
19607	You had a new horse and----""And was n''t it on your account that dad let you girls come to this camp?"
19607	You have n''t succeeded in locating your sister yet; have you?"
19607	Your folks all well?"
20259	A niggah look pale?
20259	Ah, John, is n''t this great? 20259 Ai n''t you afraid that you might take a chaw on it, by mistake for your tobacco?"
20259	And the young lady?
20259	And where do you think you are going, lad?
20259	And who may you be?
20259	Are you sure she is on the yacht?
20259	Aw, and what is that?
20259	Been in swimming?
20259	But how did he get here?
20259	But will it hold?
20259	Catch a sight of the black pirate craft?
20259	Correct,said Berwick;"which watch shall I take, Captain?"
20259	Did you think to fetch a lunch with you on this festive occasion, James?
20259	Do we take the gal?
20259	Do you suppose it can be a joke?
20259	Eh?
20259	For a couple of days you want my boat? 20259 Got speed?"
20259	Great work,cried Jim, in admiration,"but what did you do with''em when you had them caught?"
20259	He could n''t have slipped under one of the cars, could he?
20259	Hello, what does this mean?
20259	Hello, what have you got there?
20259	Herr Scheff, could you tell me about the people who live in the castle upon the bluff above you?
20259	Herr Scheff, how about that man with the gray suit, for whom you got a lunch to- day, shortly after noon?
20259	Herr Scheff,questioned Jim,"do you happen to know where we can get a good rowboat?"
20259	How about the señorita''s nice little nurse, Señor Manuel da Gorzaga?
20259	How are you putting in the time down there, John?
20259	How are you, Brian de Bois Guilbert?
20259	How did you ever think of it, old chap?
20259	How far have we gone?
20259	How long have we slept?
20259	How much?
20259	How old do you consider yourself now, I should like to know?
20259	How, jump?
20259	Hurt, Jim?
20259	I bet you have hit it right,said Jim,"but why did they not hide the body?"
20259	I know nothing about that; maype you are a reporter, eh?
20259	I saw them take their flying leap,returned Jim,"but was anybody hurt back here?"
20259	I will make the coffee, Fritz,said his wife,"and how would you like some German pancake?"
20259	In a few minutes John Singleton turned to me,''could you turn her course a few points to the north, Captain?'' 20259 Is that you, you crazy fool?"
20259	It is not at all wonderful, Father,replied the girl with much spirit;"did he not save me from that terrible Señor Jenkins and his band?
20259	Nice place here; would n''t you like to trade it for my fine sea- going yacht in the harbor?
20259	No Russian Duke this time to help you out, eh?
20259	Old friends, Jim?
20259	Over the fence now, Captain?
20259	Robbery?
20259	Shall we strike the trail back to the city, and return in the small wee hours to call on our friends in the castle?
20259	She is here? 20259 Some time we may run across them, eh, Chief?"
20259	Somebody in here with a cigarette, Porter?
20259	That''s the kind I have always traveled with,remarked Jim,"but what are we waiting here for?"
20259	They ai n''t pulling ahead are they?
20259	Vell, gentlemans, and vat vill you haf this time?
20259	Vell, poys, vat you vant, eh?
20259	Waal, son, that''s extra kind of you, ai n''t it, boys?
20259	Well, Captain Broome,he said, leaning forward with the weight of his hands upon the arms of the chair,"what is your scheme in this business?"
20259	Well, James, what do you make of it?
20259	Well, what did I tell you, Jack?
20259	What did I tell you about our luck, John, old boy?
20259	What do we want, Old Sport?
20259	What do you suppose is the matter with her? 20259 What does it sound like?"
20259	What durned son of thunder broke that thar glass?
20259	What hour, Brother?
20259	What in the deuce was that?
20259	What is it you want, my Fritz?
20259	What is it?
20259	What is your plan?
20259	What luck?
20259	What time are you going to make your attack, Jim, my boy?
20259	What under the canopy was that thing doing?
20259	What was the reason for this, John?
20259	What would become of you if the hungry ocean should seize upon you with its white and foaming teeth?
20259	What would you expect?
20259	What''s that?
20259	What''s the matter with you, John?
20259	What''s the matter with you?
20259	When Captain Broome gets done with her?
20259	Where do you suppose they are heading for?
20259	Where is the_ Storm King_ and her crew now, Captain?
20259	Where was you, young fellow, when we was held up back there?
20259	Where''s Sheehan?
20259	Who did you say hid under the trucks?
20259	Who gets the Señorita Manuel, the one who came in the carriage this evening, as though to a ball?
20259	Who was the guy, John, who first called women the weaker sex?
20259	Why, I did n''t tell you about that did I?
20259	Wo n''t I ever outgrow it?
20259	Wo n''t it blow up the engine, too?
20259	Would you like to have this business finished to- day, Captain?
20259	Yaw two gents enjying the balmy air for''ard, on your bloomin''pleasure yacht?
20259	You ai n''t lost that diamond ring I gave you?
20259	You do n''t observe any anxiety on my part to go anywhere do you, Captain?
20259	You do n''t suppose that those two misguided pirates live here, do you?
20259	You trying to run that young fellow? 20259 Anything I can do for your friend, Bob?
20259	But could they pay?
20259	But what had roused him?
20259	But what of John Berwick, the former chief engineer of the_ Sea Eagle_?
20259	But where do you expect these villains to jump you?"
20259	CHAPTER VII WHERE WAS HE?
20259	CHAPTER XIV THE VISITOR"I wonder what mischief the old man is chawing on?"
20259	CHAPTER XXX JIM BOARDS THE PIRATE"Whither away, Brother?"
20259	Ca n''t we travel in peace in this beastly country?
20259	Dost thou remember, honored reader, when thou hadst one of them given thee to keep the record of thy important life?
20259	Have you still the rose she gave you in the castle in Spain-- I mean Mexico?"
20259	He must reach that room or what would happen?
20259	How about it?"
20259	Is it not so liebchen?"
20259	Now our friend James Darlington was not superstitious by nature, but if that dim, silvery white figure was not a ghost, what in Sam Hill could it be?
20259	Should he take a chance?
20259	Stole the pilot off your engine, eh?"
20259	The End, a New Start 252 FRONTIER BOYS IN FRISCO CHAPTER I ON THE ENGINE"Would you like to ride on the engine, Jim?"
20259	Was there any certain mark by which I might recognize him?"
20259	Well, Tom, what is it?
20259	What can be the matter?"
20259	What do you say, John, to getting something to eat?"
20259	What is our next move?"
20259	What was Jim to do?
20259	What was that gray bundle across the hall and lying in front of the door opening into the library?
20259	What was the use?
20259	Where was He?
20259	Where was he, with grass and trees and shrubs all about him?
20259	Why did he not make some effort to aid his friend, and superior officer, Captain Jim?
20259	Why did n''t they render''Yankee Doodle,''when we made our triumphal entry, eh, James?"
20259	Why did she wear it?
20259	Would it hold?
20259	You Johnny?
20259	You say you caught sight of this fellow when he escaped from your section?"
20259	exclaimed his wife,"why do you give these friends of ourselves such knives and forks?
20259	you''re here are you, walked into the cap''en''s trap have you, young fellar?
19909	''Where?'' 19909 A pantry with no window in it?"
19909	About myself?
19909	Ai n''t we ben two old fools to stay mad all this time?
19909	Ai n''t you going to ask your mother about the work- box?
19909	All right, pard?
19909	And do n''t you believe we should all feel better to kill off them fowls-- all but two or three? 19909 And hath the Dominie Curtius gone indeed, Heer Governor?"
19909	And say, Billy, was n''t it fun the day we killed old man Lee''s puddle ducks for wild ones? 19909 And the baby, Nan?"
19909	And what are we going to do, Mistress Ely?
19909	And what can a boy like you have to think of? 19909 And what did you wish?"
19909	And what did you wish?
19909	And why will he not pay the taxes, Patem?
19909	And you broke my poor old wishbone with your little sister, did n''t you?
19909	And your horse, Pose?
19909	And, Sister March, how have you been since we last met?
19909	Any letter for me?
19909	Araminta Kittredge, what does this mean?
19909	Are you all right, Nan?
19909	Are you sure you can take care of her?
19909	Are you tired?
19909	Aunt, what makes you keep that gander year after year?
19909	But what will we fodder it to?
19909	But why does he always and only complain?
19909	But wo n''t it cost you too much?
19909	But, Mother, if somebody else should buy it?
19909	But-- ain''t there a letter-- for me?
19909	Buy a paper, sir? 19909 Can you tell me where I can get work,"asked the man, doggedly,"so that I can earn a little something to eat?
19909	Cold?
19909	Come, now, wo n''t you have something between the soup and the pie? 19909 D''ye think the like of yonder''s a horse thief?
19909	Dick, do your ricolleck the fight you and a coon had out on the limb of that tree over yonder, one night?
19909	Did n''t Mr. Despondency and Miss Muchafraid and Mr. Readytohalt all dance together in the''Pilgrim''s Progress?''
19909	Did n''t see anybody with a horse last night or this morning, eh, John?
19909	Did n''t you wish for a bicycle to- day, when you got the big end of the wishbone?
19909	Do n''t you know my Aunt Rose from Boston made her and gave her to me?
19909	Do n''t you think I ought to ask mother, Submit?
19909	Do you know,said he,"that you have been conducting yourself like unto the brawlers in the taverns and ale- houses?"
19909	Do you mean I can have the work- box to keep?
19909	Do you mean to say you''ve been homesick all this time?
19909	Father, when are you going to weigh him?
19909	Father,said she,"how much do you think our Thanksgiving turkey will weigh?"
19909	Fifteen miles on horseback with that foot? 19909 Has n''t he got to if she says so?"
19909	Hath he, hath he, boy?
19909	Have a chaw, Dick?
19909	Have some cheese with your pie, wo n''t you? 19909 Have we got so pore as all that, Mother?"
19909	Have we not done our best from the first? 19909 Have you caught a whole flock of quails?"
19909	Have you got the powder- horn, Nat? 19909 How could your wish come true?"
19909	How do you suppose I can tell? 19909 How many times must I tell you, Lois, to read your Bible?"
19909	How''s that, Bubby?
19909	I said to Aaron:''What can I give Nathaniel to carry to sea with him to make him think of home?
19909	Is it because he is a kind of watchdog, and keeps troublesome people away?
19909	It leaves Thanksgiving out in the cold, does n''t it, Bub? 19909 Joe,"said his wife, suddenly,"where are you going?"
19909	Kid, pard?
19909	Mice?
19909	Now what shall we do with him?
19909	Oh, Jason, do n''t you wish it was always going to be Thanksgiving Day after to- morrow?
19909	Orful slick- lookin'', ai n''t she?
19909	Ready?
19909	Said I not so, and will you dare doubt my word, rascal? 19909 Sarah Adams,"said she,"what will you give me if our turkey is bigger than your turkey?"
19909	Say, Grandpa,he urged,"go hunting to- morrow and try to kill a turkey for Thanksgiving, wo n''t you?
19909	Snakes?
19909	So then, Teuny,cried Patem, in his highest key of contempt,"did your wits blow away with your hat out of Heer Snediker''s nut tree yesterday?
19909	So this is your place of business?
19909	Submit, what does this mean?
19909	Sure?
19909	That is because you are a schoolmaster,laughed Mrs. October, shaking her head, adorned with a wreath of gayly tinted leaves;"but where is my baby?"
19909	That''s the question: why do n''t I? 19909 The poor?"
19909	Too much? 19909 Was n''t it lucky we had potpie to- day?
19909	We can have Thanksgiving now, ca n''t we, Ma?
19909	Well, Obie, what''s happened?
19909	Well, Pose?
19909	Well, now, Sam, why need you be off on things that''s none of your business?
19909	Well,cried several of the boys almost in a breath,"and now what shall we do, Patem?
19909	What I want to know is,said Breem, as he glanced sharply round the long room of the camp,"what''s become of that yellow- haired jay-- Bennett?"
19909	What ails you now, Pose? 19909 What are you going to do?"
19909	What colour was the horse, John?
19909	What could I do but eat turkey when it was put on the table?
19909	What could_ you_ do?
19909	What did she bring you the doll baby for?
19909	What did ye tell her?
19909	What difference does it make if one weighs a pound or two more than the other, if there is enough to go round?
19909	What do you care if you only have blue beads and lots of candy?
19909	What do you do here?
19909	What do you say to chicken soup, and then wind up with a thumping big piece of squash pie? 19909 What game is it?"
19909	What if she did?
19909	What is it, Joe?
19909	What is it, Joe?
19909	What makes you think so?
19909	What shall we do to him for that?
19909	What shall we do with him, grandpapa?
19909	What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner?
19909	What will we have for Thanksgiving, Ma?
19909	What will we_ do_? 19909 What will you give me if it is?"
19909	What you crying for?
19909	What''s that?
19909	When''s yours going to be killed?
19909	Where did you get this, Freddie-- what do you mean by finding it in the turkey?
19909	Where hast thou gleaned to- day?
19909	Where is your mother? 19909 Where?"
19909	Who for?
19909	Why ca n''t dollies have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as real folks?
19909	Why did n''t you buy some blue ones? 19909 Why do n''t ye send Doll?"
19909	Why do n''t you fire? 19909 Why do n''t you go hunting, and try to kill you a turkey for Thanksgiving?"
19909	Why do n''t you open it?
19909	Why do n''t you suggest something?
19909	Why is this?
19909	Why not?
19909	Why should n''t I dance?
19909	Why should you care if the Adams''turkey does weigh more? 19909 Why, Jason, is anything the matter?"
19909	Why, what did''come of you before I came?
19909	Why, what makes you look so sober?
19909	Wife all right?
19909	Wife, pard?
19909	Will you?
19909	Yes, but it has n''t any stamp and how could a turkey bring it-- how did it get in him?
19909	You did,replied the gobbler coldly,"and you had a fine old time, did n''t you?"
19909	You do n''t care because the new minister and his daughter are coming?
19909	You like it?
19909	You understand? 19909 You''re not going to throw that good old clock away?"
19909	You''ve a home to go to, and friends, too, I hope?
19909	''What kind of apples do you like best, Ezry?''
19909	A cup of tea, then, to go with your pie?"
19909	Ai n''t I got four hundred dollars a year for the rest of my natural born days?"
19909	Ai n''t it real pleasant here?
19909	Ai n''t you always doing something for everybody, and helping every one of these neighbours in all sorts of ways?
19909	Ai n''t you the kindest man yourself that ever lived?
19909	And Boaz came from Bethlehem, and said to his reapers:"Whose damsel is this?"
19909	And Boaz, who was good and kind, said to Ruth:"Hearest thou not, my daughter?
19909	And a murmur arose among them:"Should not the Master have welcomed us to life?
19909	And do n''t it taste good, too?
19909	And has not mercy been with us, sooner or later, all along?
19909	And here was Nathaniel''s Thanksgiving dinner and Brother Aaron''s-- had it flown away?
19909	And his murmurings and her tears sent a shudder all along the long ridges of sickly corn blades, and they asked one of another,"Why does he murmur?
19909	And if we ca n''t get a new one wo n''t you tell Beth to send one of hers?
19909	And was it not the intention to invite all of the aristocracy of both towns to be present at the marriage feast?
19909	And where''s your contribution, boy?
19909	Are we idle?
19909	Are we indifferent?
19909	Are we not doing all we can?
19909	Are we not doing it minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day?
19909	Are we not doing our best?
19909	Are we not watching and waiting against the times of refreshing?
19909	Are we obstinate?
19909	As nine o''clock struck, the whole scene dissolved and melted; for what well- regulated village would think of carrying festivities beyond that hour?
19909	Be kind of a boom for you''n''Corinna, too-- see?
19909	But Prudence called to him in a cheerful and kindly tone:"Come, Robert,"said she,"wo n''t you shake hands with your old friend?"
19909	But could he not make it easier for us to get our food than by hunting animals and taking fish?
19909	But what was that?
19909	But when Sylvy came in with the parson, who could look at furniture?
19909	Cake, preserves, apples?
19909	Can you guess who Chip was?
19909	Could it be?
19909	Do n''t this soup smell good?
19909	Do n''t you see it''s in a''envelope and all sealed and everything?"
19909	Do n''t you want to play?
19909	Do not you know that the Heer Governor is at royal odds with Dominie Curtius because the skinflint old dominie will not pay the taxes due the town?
19909	Do they fall kind o''lovingly but sadly on the little buryin''ground jest beyond the village?
19909	Do we slumber or sleep, and let opportunities pass by unused?
19909	Do you feel chilly?"
19909	Do you think the world goeth but for your pleasures alone?
19909	Does this story teach that tarts and pies should never be eaten?
19909	Dolly, what hev''you got?"
19909	Eat?
19909	Eh, my son?"
19909	Everybody looked at her inquiringly, for how did Heart''s Delight know Chip had plenty of nuts?
19909	Freddie, standing with eyes and mouth wide open, finally said,"Why, Ellen, do you believe it is a letter?"
19909	Guess who he is?"
19909	Had one of the neighbours''geese stolen away?
19909	Has she, too, a master who has lost patience?"
19909	Have we let one drop of moisture pass by unused, one moment of warmth come to us in vain?
19909	Have we not done our best?
19909	Have we not seized on every chance, and striven every day to be ready for the hour of breaking forth?
19909	Have you not here at discretion what you love best, and enough to last you ever,_ ever_ so long?
19909	He said:"Why ca n''t a poor little mouse have a Thanksgiving dinner as well as we?"
19909	He was angry but lately, because the seed he had sown had not yet brought forth; now that it has brought forth, why is he not glad?
19909	His wife''s face grew paler still, but she only asked tenderly,"How did you ever get here, Joe?"
19909	How ever was his lunch to come in now?
19909	How should this colossal tart be cooked?
19909	How''s that for a Thanksgiving dinner?"
19909	Humph,_''twas_ quite a setup for poor church mice, was n''t it?
19909	I was only''leven years old, and what could I?
19909	Is it not enough that I must needs send the schoolmaster a- packing, without being worried by graceless young varlets as you?"
19909	Is she, too, fading and waiting?
19909	Mother says,''Ezry an''Amos, wo n''t you never get through eatin''?
19909	Mother, do you suppose our turkey weighs more than Submit''s?"
19909	Mother, how much do you suppose our turkey weighs?"
19909	No turkey, nor puddin'', nor anything?"
19909	Not go to Sylvy''s wedding?"
19909	Now what do you think they did?
19909	Now wo n''t you let me pay for my dinner?
19909	Oh, Jason, Cyrus wo n''t do it, will he?"
19909	Or does n''t his eyes quite reach the Holyoke hills?
19909	Page, who also had been in deep thought,"do you think we better ask Santa Claus to send her one, or send her one ourselves?
19909	Seen a ghost?"
19909	Sha n''t I fetch Sylvester over?"
19909	Shall we not be found ready at last?
19909	Shall we not be found waiting and watching?
19909	She simply repeated her first question:"What are we going to do about it, I should like to know?"
19909	She was a courageous little body indeed, but what mother would not venture a good deal for her hungry babies?
19909	She''s just as fine, is n''t she?"
19909	Suppose the Thompson turkey should be larger, and she should lose Thankful-- Thankful that her beautiful Aunt Rose had made for her?
19909	Sylvia, will you stand before the sophy?
19909	The motion prevailed; and then the poor housewives began to ask the question,"What shall we have for Thanksgiving dinner?"
19909	Then Ruth bowed herself to the ground, and said:"Why have I found such favour in thine eyes, seeing I am a stranger?"
19909	Then he asked,"_ And_, pard, the baby?"
19909	To which he answered, if answer it may be called,"Why are you always so gloomy?
19909	Uncouth enough was their aspect; but fashion did not yet reign in Nepash, and if they were warm, who cared for elegance?
19909	WHO ATE THE DOLLY''S DINNER?
19909	Was n''t it good of him?"
19909	What could he mean?
19909	What do you do for a living?"
19909	What do you say?"
19909	What for?
19909	What for?
19909	What if those bullets should rattle out?
19909	What more does he want?
19909	What''ll they think?
19909	What_ could_ Bert say?
19909	What_ had_ he done with it?
19909	When moisture was scant, and we throve but little, why did he not rejoice over that little, and wait, as we did, for more?
19909	Where is it, Joe?"
19909	Where is the Master of the Harvest, that he may claim his own with joy?"
19909	Where is the critter?"
19909	Where was the vessel?
19909	Who can tell how long the feast would have lasted if the King had not given his command that it should cease?
19909	Why ca n''t I have a nice little lunch during sermon time?"
19909	Why do n''t you dine with her?"
19909	Why does he always complain?
19909	Why does he murmur?
19909	Why does he not rejoice?"
19909	Why indeed?
19909	Why leave them open?
19909	Why should Scripture be quoted about such common things?"
19909	Why should she cry?
19909	Why?
19909	Would the Master of the Harvest ask more?
19909	You are sure you do n''t feel chilly?"
19909	You have heard me speak of Nathaniel, my oldest boy?"
19909	You have n''t forgotten that?"
19909	You wo n''t?
19909	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
19909	Your Majesty,_ must_ we eat it all?"
19909	[ Illustration:"How much do you suppose our turkey weighs?"]
19909	_ By Olive Thorne Miller_* Who Ate the Dolly''s Dinner?
19909	_ Where_ did that sound come from?
19909	ai n''t our Dolly smart?
19909	and, Why does she weep?
19909	and, Why does she weep?
19909	asked Donald, with a puzzled look,"when you got the little half of the wishbone?"
19909	asks Laura,''russets or greenin''s or crow- eggs or bellflowers or Baldwins or pippins?''
19909	cried the Heer Governor,"art crazy then, or would you seek to make sport of me, your governor?
19909	do n''t you think he will weigh twenty?"
19909	do you think their turkey weighs more than ours?"
19909	exclaimed Louisa,"how shall we ever get down?"
19909	he cried,"where are_ you_ going to get your dinner to- day?"
19909	what do you suppose Ellen found in the turkey?
19909	where are you going?"
19909	who ever heard of such a thing?"
19909	whoa!--wagon?"
19734	Ah,she replied,"have I not cause?
19734	Am I likely to do this? 19734 Am I?"
19734	Am not I she?
19734	Am not I wicked,said she,"to behave so ill to a beast who has shown me so much kindness?
19734	And for what reason?
19734	And if I were to give it to you, what then?
19734	And these words--''She is better in my heart,''said the princess;"must we burn them too?"
19734	Are then those cares despised,replied Papillette,"which I have so assiduously employed to amuse and gratify you by the display of my talents?"
19734	Are these your tricks upon travellers? 19734 Are you not sometimes called Rumpelstilzchen?"
19734	Are you satisfied to be no different from other people?
19734	Are you, then, the son of a queen?
19734	Art thou a goddess, or a simple mortal?
19734	Art thou afraid of being poisoned?
19734	Art thou,cried the giant,"the villain that killed my kinsmen?
19734	Be content,answered the frog,"I daresay I can give you some good advice; but what will you give me if I bring back your plaything to you?"
19734	Beauty,said he,"will you give me leave to see you sup?"
19734	Beauty,said the merchant,"how comes it that you ask for nothing: what can I bring you, my child?"
19734	But what shall I do for your coachman, Cinderella?
19734	But where is my poor beast? 19734 But, madam, is there not another princess called Florina?"
19734	But,continued the princess,"how shall I be sure my parrot is not a sorcerer?"
19734	But,said Prince Cherry,"shall I not be disgraced if I harm a creature so perfectly innocent?"
19734	But,said the enchanter,"can you remain five years in so undignified a position?
19734	Can it be,thought she,"that my poor children whom he has swallowed for his supper are yet alive?"
19734	Can not you protect me?
19734	Dear hind,said she,"where shall we sleep?
19734	Do I displease you?
19734	Do you think me a fool?
19734	Do you wish anything more, madam?
19734	Does he so?
19734	Does she love you then?
19734	Good father,said Jack,"can you lodge a traveller who has lost his way?"
19734	Have I rightly heard?
19734	How dare you have the impertinence to address me? 19734 How have you found your way to our house?"
19734	How is this?
19734	How so?
19734	How?
19734	I am not such a fool as that,cried the dwarf,"Do n''t you see the detestable fish wants to pull me in?"
19734	I am then to understand,replied the fairy,"that you wish to be cured of this unfortunate passion?"
19734	I hope,said Jack,"you will not stay here long: but pray tell me what is the meaning of your being here at all?"
19734	Is all this a dream?
19734	Is it possible thou canst feel?
19734	Is it possible,added she,"that you have not perceived his ears, of so unusual a size, and a deep red colour?"
19734	Is it very far from hence?
19734	Is that all?
19734	Is there no exception, madam?
19734	Is your name Carl?
19734	It is impossible,said she,"that this should be a spirit; for can spirits sleep?
19734	Madam, are these all yours?
19734	May I inquire,said Longthorn,"who is in that litter?"
19734	Mother,said the little daughter,"shall not brother have one too?"
19734	My children,said the woodcutter,"are these things, then, necessary for happiness?
19734	My good woman,said he to her,"can not you show me the way through the wood?"
19734	My good woman,said she,"have you a room to let, for me and my pet here?"
19734	My lovely hind,said he,"why did I wound you so cruelly?
19734	My pretty maiden, what are you doing here all alone?
19734	Nay, what is this?
19734	Now then, what has gone wrong with you old Whiskers?
19734	Now, my pretty pigeons,said she,"will you convey me to the palace of King Charming?"
19734	Oh, madam,answered Abricotina,"is not his desire to see you violent enough already; would you augment it?"
19734	Pray, sir, is it very heavy?
19734	Previously, madam,said the woodcutter,"will you have the goodness to tell me, what is a fairy?
19734	Prince, who has deceived you? 19734 Prince,"said she,"will you be kind enough to turn a little?
19734	Princess,said he,"why are you afraid of me?
19734	Say you so, my friend?
19734	Say you so?
19734	See,said they,"what happens from the pride of the little wretch; why did not she ask for such things as we did?
19734	Shall I not cry?
19734	Suppose sportsmen should shoot him, or eagles and kites attack him, and vultures devour him just as if he were a mere bird and not a great king? 19734 That is true,"returned the monarch;"but merely regarding him as a picture, how has he appeared to you?"
19734	Ungrateful queen,said the crab,"have you forgotten the fairy of the fountain?
19734	Was it not rather some lover? 19734 Was she?"
19734	Well, Thomas,said he,"how can I recompense what you have done for me?
19734	Well,said the giant,"what news, cousin Jack?"
19734	What a funny nose?
19734	What are you crying for, my little maid?
19734	What are you doing, good old woman?
19734	What do I hear?
19734	What do I not owe you?
19734	What do I see?
19734	What do you see, Greybeard?
19734	What does he want there? 19734 What has the old woman to do with my nose?"
19734	What have I done to thee, that thou shouldst forget me and marry Troutina?
19734	What have we done?
19734	What have you done, Zelia?
19734	What is all this about?
19734	What is the condition?
19734	What is the matter with you, father?
19734	What is the matter with you, little man?
19734	What is this?
19734	What is wanting to my nose?
19734	What metamorphosis is this?
19734	What misfortune has happened?
19734	What shall I do?
19734	What shall we do?
19734	What, in these clothes?
19734	What, you?
19734	What,said she to the ambassador,"your master does not find me handsome enough, or rich enough?"
19734	Whence came all these ornaments?
19734	Where are you going, dear Bear?
19734	Where are you going?
19734	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?'' 19734 Where are your brothers?"
19734	Where is she?
19734	Which will you have, my dear?
19734	Who are you, charming bird?
19734	Who are you?
19734	Who can be merry when his neck is in danger?
19734	Who is there?
19734	Who knows how that may be, or how things may turn out between now and then?
19734	Who speaks to me so gently?
19734	Who told you, madam,answered Abricotina,"that he is frightful?
19734	Why can I not return and govern it as before?
19734	Why do you stand there gaping?
19734	Why should the little wretch be better off than we?
19734	Why, then, do you dress yourself so fine, and adorn your chamber with flowers?
19734	With your two eyes, what can you do?
19734	You crow loud enough to deafen one,said the donkey;"what is the matter with you?"
19734	You wish to go to the ball; is n''t it so?
19734	After that he began to eat, and said,"Margery, what are you crying for?
19734	All at once the door opened, and a little man entered, and said,"Good evening, my pretty miller''s daughter why are you weeping so bitterly?"
19734	All at once the wise woman stood near her again, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you cry?"
19734	All night long he sat sighing to himself,"How can I ever find a ring which she dropped into the river a month ago?
19734	Am I to die without ever giving the king an heir?"
19734	And as she looked up once in her sorrow, a woman stood near her, who asked,"Little Two Eyes, why do you cry?"
19734	And by what miracle could I come by it?
19734	And when she asked the mirror at home,"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Are you asleep, Little One Eye?"
19734	Are you asleep, Little_ Two_ Eyes?"
19734	As he was going along he met a butcher, who inquired why he was driving the cow from home?
19734	As she came to the field she said to herself,"What shall I do?
19734	As soon as the damsel was alone, the little man came the third time, and said,"What will you give me if I again spin all this straw for you?"
19734	At length he gave his last penny to an old woman, and then turned to Jack,"How shall we be able to get food for ourselves the rest of our journey?"
19734	At length she said:"Courtly invisible, why are you not the person I desire you should be?"
19734	Avenant came, creeping feebly along, fell at the king''s knees, and kissed his feet:"O sire, what have I done that you should treat me so cruelly?"
19734	But instead of singing then as she should,"Are you asleep, Little_ Three_ Eyes?"
19734	But tell me, Beauty, do you not think me very ugly?"
19734	But the king looked kindly at her, took her hand and said,"Wilt thou go with me to my castle, and be my dear wife?"
19734	But, my dear Papillette, what can I do to console you?"
19734	Ca n''t you come and render me some assistance?"
19734	Ca n''t you think of anything better?"
19734	Could he have really heard her, and been indifferent to her sorrow; or had he not heard her at all?
19734	Could you imagine that I would ever we d a man who submitted to lose his ears?"
19734	Could you love me enough to do that?"
19734	Did I not cast her into prison, and intend to sell her as a slave?
19734	Did you hear or see anything in the dead of the night?"
19734	Do not you approve of this?"
19734	Do you object to my birth, my temper, my manners?"
19734	For what was the good of all their love when they were still in the power of the fairy Soussio?
19734	Has this enemy to my peace carried away my dear Florina?"
19734	He knocked, Toc-- toc, and the grandmother said,"Who is there?"
19734	Here Leander interrupted her:"Permit me, madam,"said he,"to ask you what benefit it would be to me to be a spirit?"
19734	His father, old James Dietrich, was made a nobleman, and his brothers and sisters gentlemen and ladies-- for what can not money do?
19734	How can I marry an Iron Stove?"
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is my roe?
19734	How is your appetite now?
19734	I have managed to escape, but good advice is scarce; tell me where I shall go to?"
19734	I, a poor princess, kept in captivity for two years, with you as my gaoler?"
19734	I, madam?"
19734	I, the master of a great empire, can not I kick my own dog?"
19734	If we stay here the wild beasts will devour us; is there no little hut where we can hide?"
19734	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
19734	In the evening he came to the nursery, and there at midnight the dead queen appeared, and said--"How is my baby?
19734	Is a giant standing outside the door to carry you off?"
19734	Is it not enough that you once cut my beard shorter?
19734	Is this a body composed of air and fire, without substance, as Abricotina told me?"
19734	Knitting her brows, Troutina exclaimed,"What creature is that who dares approach so near my golden throne?"
19734	Little Three Eyes, have you been asleep?
19734	Little Two Eyes answered,"Have I not need to cry?
19734	Miss Javotte"--that was the elder sister''s name--"will you not let me go to- morrow, and lend me your yellow gown that you wear on Sundays?"
19734	Of what use is all your grandeur, pomp, magnificence, if nobody sees it?"
19734	Of what use would riches, power, or beauty be to him if he were a bad man?"
19734	Pray how did you sleep last night?
19734	Richly dressed, she stood before the mirror, and asked of it:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Shall I cut first, or eat first?
19734	Should I be so bold as to conceal from your knowledge a thing that so nearly concerns you?
19734	Snowdrop looked out of the window and cried,"Good morning, good woman: what have you to sell?"
19734	So nothing was explained, and nobody presumed to ask any questions about her, for ought not a prince be able to marry whomsoever he pleases?
19734	So once, when the queen asked of her mirror:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	Tell me candidly, is there anything in me, except my ugliness, which displeases you?
19734	The cruel stepmother walked up to her mirror when she reached home, and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	The fifth,"Who has used my fork?"
19734	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my stool?"
19734	The fourth,"Who has touched my vegetables?"
19734	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out,"Who is there?"
19734	The king asked,"Who are you?
19734	The king her father died, and the people, who knew she was his heir, began to inquire, with one accord, where was the Princess Florina?
19734	The king saw that her heart was beating violently, and said,"How, my child, why are you afraid?
19734	The king was so much pleased at what he heard, that he asked Hop- o''-my- thumb if there was any favour he could bestow upon her?
19734	The lady answered him by a question,"Do you remember your father, young man?"
19734	The little man said,"What will you give me if I do it for you?"
19734	The little sister cried and said,"Can not you be released?"
19734	The maid went down into the cellar, and found Alice sitting before the cask crying heartily, and she asked,"Alice, what are you weeping about?"
19734	The nurse could not answer her; but when she had disappeared she went to the king, and told him all about it, upon which he cried,"What does it mean?
19734	The people flocked far and near to look at him; and the king, before whom he was carried, asked him who he was, whence he came, and where he lived?
19734	The princess presently asked Abricotina whether she had seen anything extraordinary during her short travels?
19734	The queen placed herself before the mirror at home and said:"Little glass upon the wall, Who is fairest among us all?"
19734	The second,"Who has eaten off my plate?"
19734	The seventh,"Who has drunk out of my little cup?"
19734	The sixth,"Who has cut with my knife?"
19734	The third,"Who has taken part of my loaf?"
19734	Then a voice came out of it, and said,"Whence do you come, and where do you want to go?"
19734	Then she ate up the contents of her pot, and when it was finished, she thought to herself,"Now, shall I reap first or sleep first?
19734	Then she was seized with terror, and thought,"Can I get rid of the blame of this?"
19734	Then the envious mother cried out,"Shall she be better off than we are?"
19734	Then the father said again,"Where is my son?"
19734	Then the first dwarf looked about, and saw that there was a slight hollow in his bed, so he asked,"Who has been lying in my little bed?"
19734	Then the knight said,"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for it?"
19734	They asked--"Whence do you come?
19734	They bewitch us only to poison our lives; I have known it by experience; and will you suffer the same?"
19734	They called to her, and said,"Who are you?"
19734	They had escaped their pursuers, but they were now exposed to dangers of another kind: whither should they turn?
19734	They were in the habit of laughing at all small noses; but how dared they make fun of the nose of Princess Darling?
19734	This quite frightened her, and she began to doubt whether she were really Clever Alice, and said to herself,"Am I she, or am I not?"
19734	This time she said--"How is my baby?
19734	What fairy is it that takes such care to pay me these agreeable civilities?"
19734	What is the court etiquette there now?
19734	What need now prevent me from exercising this trade?
19734	What right has an eagle to eat up a raven?"
19734	What shall I do?"
19734	What should I do if I saw his poor feathers scattered on the ground, and knew that he was no more?"
19734	What will he do?
19734	When she came to the house- door it was shut; so she tapped at the window, and asked,"Hans, is Alice within?"
19734	When she paused in her lamentations,"Adorable princess,"said he,"why do you mourn?
19734	When some time had passed, the queen at last began to speak, and said--"How is my baby?
19734	When the dwarf had recovered from his first fright, he called out, in his shrill voice:"Could not you deal rather more gently with me?
19734	When the father came home, and sat down to dinner, he said,"Where is my son?"
19734	When the little boy came in at the door, the Evil One made her say kindly,"My son, will you have an apple?"
19734	Which wine do you prefer-- canary, hermitage, champagne?"
19734	While she was combing out the elder''s hair, this ill- natured girl said sharply,"Cinderella, do you not wish you were going to the ball?"
19734	While she was thus lamenting some one called to her:"What is the matter with you, king''s daughter?
19734	Who knows how much more wickedness I might not have done to her and others, if heaven''s justice had not stopped me in time?"
19734	Who should this be but Prince Riquet with the Tuft?
19734	Who would obey a Blue Bird?"
19734	Why should you anticipate afflictions which may never come to pass?"
19734	Why will not I marry him?
19734	Will it not be time enough to- morrow morning?"
19734	Will nothing serve you for breakfast this cold morning but broiling poor Jack?"
19734	Will you live eternally unknown in a corner of the world, concealed from the rest of human kind?
19734	Wondering what it was the bells rang for, he said to his servant--"But where is the company?"
19734	You may guess how joyful the queen was at hearing this; and when, soon after, the little man entered and said,"Queen, what is my name?"
19734	am I betrayed?
19734	and went on singing,"Are you awake, Little Three Eyes?
19734	are you there?
19734	asked Rose- red,"You do n''t want to go into the water?"
19734	butterfly, what dost thou know of my Papillette?"
19734	cried he, rudely seizing her arm;"where is the princess I married to- day?"
19734	cried his majesty, very much surprised,"does the castle also belong to you?
19734	cried she,"must your malignity then extend even to those whom I wish to benefit?
19734	cried she,"where am I?"
19734	cried the king;"arrived here in full daylight?"
19734	did she see?
19734	exclaimed the princess angrily;"and do you pretend to love, if your soul is insensible to such transporting sounds?"
19734	for what do you want with a poor thin little fellow like me?
19734	is it you?
19734	kind Percinet, what do I not owe you?
19734	madam,"replied Hop- o''-my- thumb, who trembled from head to foot,"what shall we do?
19734	madam,"said Abricotina, interrupting her,"have you not troubles enough already?
19734	madam,"said he,"you thought to cheat me, did you?
19734	my little master,"cried he who seemed to be the ringleader of the rest,"who bade you inquire?"
19734	said Cinderella indifferently;"and who might she be?"
19734	said Fortunatus;"and pray, is the man living who made it?"
19734	said Jack, looking into the pit,"have you found your way so soon to the bottom?
19734	said he to his servant,"are there some of you too that wear white, like the servants?"
19734	said he,"are you a lord?
19734	said he,"have I caught you at your bad tricks at last?
19734	said she, over and over again,"what is become of my dear children?"
19734	said the barber,"since your royal highness means to sacrifice them to an unreasonable caprice, what signifies it whether they are inflamed or not?"
19734	said the giant,"what heavy news can come to me?
19734	shall my family become extinct, and my inheritance pass away into the hands of strangers?
19734	she asked him mischievously,"Is your name Kunz?"
19734	she cried,"what can have induced you to mutilate yourself so cruelly?
19734	she inquired;"and when did his majesty take you into his service?"
19734	she replied, drawing herself back:"Did I not see you passing through the air with a beautiful nymph?
19734	she sang, through carelessness,"Are you asleep, Little_ Two_ Eyes?"
19734	sighed the queen;"but are there no means of giving a little sense to the one who is so beautiful?"
19734	thought he,"I am furious against these wicked men, who are carrying her away; and did I not do the same myself?
19734	to disfigure one''s face so?
19734	were you faithful then?"
19734	what are you about?
19734	what are you panting so for, worthy Seize''em?"
19734	what could a poor little dog do to defend her?
19734	what have I done?"
19734	what were you doing up in the tree?"
19734	where are our poor children?
19734	where do you want to go?"
19969	A clod-- a country bumpkin? 19969 And leave me down here?
19969	And no animals are in here; are they?
19969	And was it you who made the queer noises in the barn, and scared the girls?
19969	And we can stay here until then; ca n''t we?
19969	And we were never so glad to see anyone in all our lives; were we?
19969	And we''ll have to lose th''place?
19969	And what did dad say?
19969	And why should he have run when you hailed him?
19969	And you think he broke this lock to let the bull out?
19969	Another bug?
19969	Are we all here; nobody missing?
19969	Are we to be carried down the ladders?
19969	Are you hurt, my dear sir?
19969	Are you much hurt?
19969	Are you so scared that even a bug ca n''t look at you, sister mine? 19969 Are you sure you''re all right, and able to walk, Alice?"
19969	Are you sure you''re all right?
19969	Besides, Oak Farm is n''t exactly in Beatonville; is it, Russ?
19969	But can you drive horses?
19969	But could n''t you tell from the papers he left where he had invested the money-- his own, as well as your father''s?
19969	But did you try to find what he had done with the money? 19969 But how am I to do it in-- this?"
19969	But on what charge do you arrest me?
19969	But when is our train coming?
19969	But where are you going, Daddy?
19969	But why did your uncle need to borrow money when he had so much of his own?
19969	But your goat wo n''t bite; will he?
19969	Ca n''t someone do something?
19969	Comforting; is n''t he?
19969	Could it have been bats flying about?
19969	Could n''t you give us a little more time, Sheriff Hasell?
19969	Did he break loose?
19969	Did it hurt much?
19969	Did you ever know Isaac Apgar?
19969	Did you search for his things?
19969	Did you steal that dog, too?'' 19969 Did-- did you hear that?"
19969	Do n''t you want to come, Daddy?
19969	Do you mean it?
19969	Do you mean it?
19969	Do you mean the odor of that fried chicken?
19969	Do you suppose he could be one of those men who tried to get your patent?
19969	Do you think I''d let an act like this get past me? 19969 Do you want to get him?
19969	Does that mean Paul-- or Russ?
19969	Does that show he''s sampling it?
19969	Does your head hurt?
19969	Does your sting hurt much?
19969	Eh? 19969 Have I got to fall overboard out of any more boats?"
19969	Have you any papers to show that your father let him have the money?
19969	He was in the Apgar barn; was n''t he?
19969	How can something happen?
19969	How could it be? 19969 How did it all come about?
19969	How did it happen?
19969	How did you come to go to the cabin?
19969	How did you come to know about this?
19969	How did you hear of it?
19969	How do we know it was his?
19969	How''m I goin''t''git up?
19969	I mean was n''t there some sort of a mystery connected with Sandy Apgar, the young farmer who works it? 19969 I think we had better tell Sandy----""What is it you want to tell me?"
19969	I wonder what I''ll have to do next?
19969	I wonder what has happened to him?
19969	I wonder what in the world his game can be, anyhow?
19969	I wonder what is going on?
19969	I''ll just love that; wo n''t you, Ruth?
19969	Is any one hurt?
19969	Is anybody hurt?
19969	Is he hurt?
19969	Is he there?
19969	Is it a-- er-- a gentle beast?
19969	Is it your dog?
19969	Is my dog safe?
19969	Is n''t dot der answer?
19969	Is n''t it killing, Ruth?
19969	Is n''t she horrid, to try to put on such airs here?
19969	Is n''t there a bridge somewhere around here, where we can cross?
19969	Is n''t there something queer about it?
19969	Is there any such thing as good luck? 19969 It was n''t one of those men who tried to get Russ''s patent; was it?"
19969	It''s sort of suspicious; ai n''t it?
19969	Lobsters? 19969 May we go with you?"
19969	Mystery?
19969	Nothing was disturbed last night, though; was there?
19969	Now then, Mister whatever- your- name- is,began the squire,"what about you?"
19969	Now, is everyone here?
19969	Oh, how can you?
19969	Oh, where are you going?
19969	Oh, why do you always think of such nervous, scary things?
19969	Really, Alice?
19969	Shall I like it?
19969	So you got him; eh?
19969	Suppose he had kept on?
19969	Suppose we go out and see what caused it? 19969 Suspicion of what?"
19969	That you,''Bige?
19969	Then it is trouble?
19969	Then you are n''t going to swim back?
19969	Vot for you do dot to me?
19969	Vy should n''t ve make ourselves yet into a committee und all go after him?
19969	Was that his cabin?
19969	Was there?
19969	Water scenes?
19969	Well, Daddy dear, wo n''t it be just fine to have fresh eggs?
19969	What about looking for his money?
19969	What are you doing?
19969	What are you going to do?
19969	What for, pray?
19969	What for?
19969	What for?
19969	What had we better do?
19969	What in the world are you doing that for?
19969	What in the world for?
19969	What is it this time?
19969	What is it? 19969 What is it?"
19969	What is it?
19969	What is it?
19969	What kind of a dog was he?
19969	What lost dog?
19969	What of it? 19969 What shall we do, Ruth?"
19969	What sort of a place is it?
19969	What sort of a scene will it be a part of?
19969	What was his object?
19969	What was that?
19969	What''ll you do?
19969	What''s that?
19969	What''s the matter-- cut yourself?
19969	What''s the matter?
19969	What, dear?
19969	What? 19969 What?"
19969	When are they going to begin taking the pictures?
19969	Where is he?
19969	Where is he?
19969	Where is the bell- boy?
19969	Which way was he headed?
19969	Who do you think he was?
19969	Who is there?
19969	Who was he?
19969	Who''s going to be rescued?
19969	Who''s going to ride in that cart?
19969	Why did I ever go into moving pictures?
19969	Why do n''t you practice it?
19969	Why do you carry your camera, Russ?
19969	Why is to- day better than any other day?
19969	Why not? 19969 Why not?"
19969	Why so?
19969	Why, Alice, you would n''t do that; would you?
19969	Yes-- but what is that to you?
19969	You did n''t get any word; did you?
19969	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to keep on in this moving picture business all winter, do you?
19969	You have n''t been finding money for the mortgage; have you?
19969	You say you found Isaac Apgar''s hidden wealth?
19969	*****"Well, I wonder what sort of''stunts''we''ll have to do next, Ruth?"
19969	A. D.''Were n''t those hers?"
19969	Alice called,"ca n''t I go fishing, too?"
19969	And so it was an accident?"
19969	And so you found the hidden box?
19969	And why had not the man come to meet them with the umbrella, while he was about it?
19969	Apgar?"
19969	Are n''t those reels, as you call''em, valuable?"
19969	Are you about to be put off the farm?"
19969	Bunn?"
19969	But what do the men make all that noise for?"
19969	But you say he was livin''in it?"
19969	CHAPTER XVII IN THE WOODS"What-- what can it be?"
19969	CHAPTER XXIII THE MONEY BOX"What did he say?"
19969	Can you film him, Russ?"
19969	Chance for what?"
19969	Do n''t you want the barn burned?"
19969	Does anyone stay here?"
19969	Have a good journey?"
19969	Have n''t I been studying my part for the last week?
19969	Have n''t you some such building on the place-- one that is n''t of much use?"
19969	Have you anything to eat out at your place?"
19969	Have you ever been to Oak Farm, Russ?"
19969	Have you got any enemies?"
19969	How long will it take us to get to your farm?"
19969	How was it?"
19969	I become a country fireman?"
19969	I guess, Paul, you do n''t care to be seen in that rig; do you?"
19969	I just love the work; do n''t you, Ruth?"
19969	I play that character?"
19969	I wonder what sort of parts I''ll get?
19969	I wonder what system of illumination they have?"
19969	Is everything all right?"
19969	Is there anything peculiar about us?"
19969	Is to- day Friday, the thirteenth?"
19969	May n''t we stay, Daddy?"
19969	Me carry someone from a burning building?
19969	Me in movin''pictures?
19969	Meanwhile, what of Russ, Paul and the mysterious man?
19969	Now Squire, I suppose the foreclosure is off; ai n''t it?
19969	Oh, Rex, where are you?"
19969	Oh, why did I ever get into this wretched business?"
19969	Pertell?"
19969	Pertell?"
19969	Plenty of film on hand?"
19969	Russ, I suppose your camera is in shape?"
19969	Sandy seemed to hang back and the manager asked him:"Do you want to give up your part in it, now that you have your money again?
19969	Say, he can run some; ca n''t he?"
19969	Shall we go home, now?"
19969	Sneed?"
19969	Suppose this barn should catch fire?
19969	Then he said, very quietly:"Where is that hoe?"
19969	They will be quiet now; wo n''t they, Sandy?"
19969	Think you can do it?"
19969	Vhy shoult I get der vay oudt?"
19969	Was he a friend of yours?"
19969	Was this the man who had run out of the barn?
19969	We can go on from the point where the horses started to run; ca n''t we?"
19969	What became of the money he got from your father?"
19969	What caused it; did the crops fail?"
19969	What do you say if we look for another engagement?
19969	What had we better do?
19969	What have you found?"
19969	What sort of a dog was it, Alice?"
19969	What would happen to us?"
19969	What''s that?
19969	What''s that?"
19969	What-- what do you mean?
19969	Which track will it be on, Russ?"
19969	Who can he be?"
19969	Who could have taken you?"
19969	Who is he, anyhow, Sandy?"
19969	Who was he?"
19969	Why did n''t you get out of the way?"
19969	Why not, I''d like to know?"
19969	Will you please cut that line?"
19969	You means dot I vet him all ofer?"
19969	You say the noise was just like the one you heard before?"
19969	You want to; do n''t you, Ruth?"
19969	You wo n''t mind; will you, Daddy?"
19969	You''ll not go upstairs now; will you, Alice, dear?"
19969	cried Mr. Pertell,"What does all this mean?"
19969	cried Russ,"why not put Sandy in the picture, too?"
20741	All alone?
20741	But do you not know who I am, and that I am forced to be your father''s greatest enemy?
20741	Have you been here long?
20741	Much work to do, eh?
20741	What have I done, Nip?
20741	What is it?
20741	After their thanks, Sir John began to talk to me about myself-- about my parents-- my wishes-- what I intended to do-- and what were my means?
20741	And what was the loud noise which startled me so that I had nearly let go my hold?
20741	Did I believe all the flattering praises which the lovely Fida had bestowed on me?
20741	Did you think there was not one sharp eye in Caneville to watch the saver, but that all were fixed upon the saved?
20741	Do n''t you know its the son of the old doggess who had you beat so soundly?
20741	Had I slept?
20741	I was awoke from this day- dream by the voice of an old, but very clean doggess, inquiring if my name was Mr. Job?
20741	If you were_ ashamed_ of your occupation, why had you chosen it?
20741	Is n''t she making a fuss?
20741	Is n''t this a game?
20741	Look at your shoulder, where the hair has been all knocked off with the blows?"
20741	That every tongue was so engaged in sympathizing with the mother, that not one was left to praise the brave?
20741	Was I still on the rolling water?
20741	What if I should suddenly dart on little Dicky, and make a meal of him?
20741	What though my weakness was so great that I tumbled over on to the beach and filled my mouth with sand?
20741	Where was I now?
20741	Where were the helpless puppies?
20741	Who does not?
20741	Why?
20741	[ Illustration: AFLOAT] Where was I hurrying to?
20741	change places with you, or with that poor fluttering bird?"
20741	dear Job, why?
20741	or, at least, hear the opinions of many before we decide ourselves?
20741	where is your courage, brother Job?
20716	Am I hurting you?
20716	And his name?
20716	And what would you eat meanwhile?
20716	Anything else?
20716	Are n''t you afraid,he added,"that you''ll wear out the surface of the creek, gazing into it?
20716	Are you going to make''em read when he''s going or coming?
20716	Ca n''t you trust me?
20716	Can you saw wood?
20716	Did you ever try to follow him?
20716	Do I?
20716	Do n''t do_ what_?
20716	Do n''t you like flying?
20716	Do n''t you want to help us?
20716	Do you mean--Timothy Turtle faltered--"do you mean that you wo n''t make a coat for me?"
20716	Do you really believe that?
20716	How did the old lady know who took her eggs?
20716	How did you know?
20716	How old do you suppose that turtle is?
20716	How''s your eye?
20716	I mean, can you read what''s carved on my shell?
20716	I suppose--Mr. Crow remarked--"I suppose you would call that_ taking the air, eh_?"
20716	Is n''t he kind? 20716 Is this the way Mr. Alligator learned to fly?"
20716	Then why do n''t you get the well- known tailor, Mr. Ferdinand Frog, to make you a coat that will cover your back? 20716 Well, is n''t it?"
20716	Well, then,Peter Mink urged him,"why do n''t you crawl under that shelving rock and think it over right now?"
20716	Well, what do you see?
20716	Well,Mr. Crow answered,"who''ll set you on your feet again if he does n''t?"
20716	Whassamatter?
20716	What are you going to do with him-- make soup of him?
20716	What can you do to pay me?
20716	What do you mean?
20716	What does the Almanac say about next week?
20716	What have I told you about Timothy Turtle?
20716	What if you did?
20716	What you goin''to do with him now?
20716	What--he inquired--"what will you do?"
20716	What''s that?
20716	What''s that?
20716	What''s the matter?
20716	What''s this thing called?
20716	What''s your first name?
20716	Where are you hurt?
20716	Which way are you going to cut them?
20716	Who is?
20716	Why do n''t you do it now?
20716	Why do n''t you get a new shell?
20716	Why do n''t you go down and speak to Farmer Green?
20716	Why do n''t you keep your own eyes shut?
20716	Why do n''t you learn?
20716	Why do you come here, if you do n''t like our pond?
20716	Why not?
20716	Why not?
20716	Why wait?
20716	Why?
20716	Why?
20716	Yes-- but what''s on your shell?
20716	You do n''t want to hurt my feelings, do you?
20716	You do n''t, eh?
20716	You see that stick??
20716	You see that stick??
20716	_ Me work_?
20716	And everybody agrees that you''re a fine swimmer.... You are n''t afraid of getting your feet wet, are you?"
20716	And how was a boy going to carve his initials on anybody''s back, when that person was lying on it?
20716	But Johnnie Green soon had a happier one: why not turn the old scamp over upon his back?
20716	Did not Long Bill Wren, who lived among the reeds on the bank of Black Creek, have a narrow escape when he was only a few weeks old?
20716	Then he can swim, can he?"
20716	Though his friend Red insisted that their captive could do them no harm( saying,"How can he bite when he ca n''t move his head?")
20716	Turtle a question:"Have you had your dinner?"
20716	You''re not too tired, are you, to climb to the top of the bluff?"
19957	''Ere, who are you a shovin''off?
19957	And then you found it was Ernest Graves?
19957	Another of them?
19957	Anything happen to you?
19957	Are we going to leave him like that, Harry?
19957	Are we to come to- night, sir?
19957	Are you going to try to fly in that machine?
19957	Are you sure of that, Gaffer?
19957	Are you?
19957	Because they can hide the heliograph? 19957 But I wonder why they''re here?
19957	But do you think you''ve killed him?
19957	But how am I going to get out of this trap?
19957	But how did you find out about us?
19957	But how ever do you know? 19957 But we''ve got aeroplanes flying about, have n''t we?"
19957	But what on earth does it mean, Harry?
19957	But where is Dick?
19957	But wo n''t this be in German?
19957	But you can see my uniform, ca n''t you? 19957 But you see what I mean now, do n''t you, Dick?
19957	Ca n''t you imagine what fun we used to have here when we played about? 19957 Can we drag him?"
19957	Can you come on with me, Jack?
19957	D''ye see?
19957	Dick Mercer? 19957 Did n''t I see the machine myself-- a big grey one, with black stripes as ever was, like all their automobiles?"
19957	Did n''t you even know we had Boy Scouts in America?
19957	Did you notice anything queer about him?
19957	Did you see any sign of soldiers from London?
19957	Did you see him come into town this afternoon, Gaffer?
19957	Do n''t you know he''ll never come back?
19957	Do n''t you remember that we watched them heliographing some messages, and put down the Morse signs? 19957 Do n''t you see, Dick?
19957	Do n''t you see?
19957	Do you expect to locate the enemy''s cavalry from my tower room? 19957 Do you know where the telephone wire runs?"
19957	Do you see the sun flashing on something on the roof of that house over there? 19957 Do you think England is likely to have to go to war soon-- within a year or so, sir?"
19957	Do you think it''s another spy?
19957	Do you think you''re doing anything for England? 19957 Frightened?"
19957	Have you ever been up, Harry?
19957	How can a war think, you chump?
19957	How did he know we were here?
19957	How did you get Dick out? 19957 How did you get out?"
19957	How far away do you think it ought to be, Harry?
19957	How many of them do you suppose are going?
19957	How many?
19957	How old is he?
19957	How? 19957 I have n''t done anything really wrong, have I?
19957	I say, are you Dick Mercer?
19957	I say, you do n''t talk like an Englishman?
19957	I suppose the steamers are fearfully crowded?
19957	I suppose you know that Harry''s an American, do n''t you?
19957	I wonder if they''d let us fight?
19957	I wonder if they''ll let me go? 19957 I''ll form a rear guard-- d''ye see?
19957	If the Germans go through Belgium, will that mean that we shall fight?
19957	If there really should be war, I mean?
19957	Is n''t it jolly?
19957	Is n''t it lucky that it''s such a fine day, Harry? 19957 It looks as if he had acted on that idea, too, does n''t it, then?
19957	It makes it seem as if we were really of some use, does n''t it, Harry?
19957	It''s better for a few people to be arrested by mistake than to let a spy keep on spying, is n''t it?
19957	Killed him? 19957 Live with your parents, do you?
19957	More of your Boy Scout work, sir?
19957	No questions?
19957	No-- and, by Jove, they do that, do n''t they, Harry? 19957 Now is there a telephone in your father''s house, Jack?"
19957	Now what shall we do? 19957 Off to the war?"
19957	Oh, I say, wo n''t Gaffer Hodge be in bed and asleep?
19957	Oh, ca n''t you see?
19957	Oh, you''re a scout, too, are you?
19957	On the public service?
19957	Remember this, Dick?
19957	Scouting, eh?
19957	See? 19957 So you are spying on my house, are you?"
19957	Spy? 19957 Suppose I scout into Bray?"
19957	Sure that it was an automobile from Bray Park?
19957	That is n''t what we expected, either, is it?
19957	That''s what they mean by the red light markers, then?
19957	That''s why you''re here, then, is it? 19957 The other one''s English, is n''t he?"
19957	The scouts are going to turn out and help, eh? 19957 The thing to do would be to follow them, eh?
19957	The way we do in the scouts? 19957 Then you think England will be drawn in, sir?"
19957	Then you understand pretty well?
19957	There''s where the wire starts from the garage, d''ye see?
19957	There, see that big tree, that blasted one over there? 19957 Von Wedel is a commander of some sort-- that''s plain, is n''t it?
19957	We could be useful as sentries, then?
19957	We''re to take the dispatches to Major French, at Waterloo? 19957 We''ve got to retreat, have n''t we?"
19957	Well, boys,he said,"what can I do for you?
19957	Well,said the officer,"what are you doing here?"
19957	What are you doing here-- spying on us?
19957	What are you doing here?
19957	What are you going to do?
19957	What did you tell him?
19957	What do you know about this?
19957	What do you make of it, Dick?
19957	What do you mean, Harry?
19957	What do you think you''ll do, Harry?
19957	What good would that do?
19957	What happened then?
19957	What is it, Harry?
19957	What''s that? 19957 What-- what''s this?"
19957	What? 19957 Whatever did you tell him that whopper about Croydon for?"
19957	When are you going to start?
19957	Where are those papers you stole from me, you sneak?
19957	Where can I get petrol? 19957 Where do you suppose those signals go to?"
19957	Where''s the colonel?
19957	Who are you?
19957	Who is he?
19957	Who will be in command? 19957 Who will be scoutmaster, sir, if you go to the war?"
19957	Why do n''t they use flags, then?
19957	Why should n''t he see it?
19957	Why should you take all the risks when it is n''t your own country, especially?
19957	Why, Jack?
19957	Why, how can you make that out?
19957	Why, how could I? 19957 Why, there wo n''t be any fighting in England, sir, will there?"
19957	Why? 19957 Wireless, you think, my boy?"
19957	With this news--?
19957	Wo n''t he be glad to see me, though?
19957	Would it affect your business, dear?
19957	Would n''t they see those lights and wonder about them?
19957	Would you stay over here if there was a war, Harry? 19957 Yes, but who''s going to do it?"
19957	You carry orders concerning the movement of troops from Ealing? 19957 You mean that there will be Germans here trying to hurt England any way they can, do n''t you, sir?"
19957	You went through the village this afternoon, did n''t you? 19957 You''d want us to win, would n''t you, Harry, if we fought?"
19957	You''re going to stand with us, then, Fleming?
19957	You''re quite a doctor, are n''t you? 19957 You''ve seen him?
19957	''Du hast dein weg--''See?
19957	''So you knew I was going?''
19957	And I suppose I need n''t tell you that you must give it to no one else?"
19957	And did you hear them saying anything that sounded as if it might be useful, Dick?"
19957	And how was he coming?
19957	And if there are Germans there in any number, what could he do?
19957	And then to come back here?"
19957	And there were many women and children here, to bid farewell to the soldiers who were going-- where?
19957	And what happened to the cycles and the papers we hid there?
19957	And why should he need petrol?"
19957	And would n''t a German?
19957	And would n''t he have headed for one of his supply stations as soon as he found he was running short, instead of coming down in country like this?"
19957	And, I say, had n''t we better stay in the shadow?
19957	Are n''t you coming over?"
19957	Are you Boy Scouts?"
19957	But we do learn to do the things a soldier has to do, do n''t we?"
19957	But why did n''t we--""Try to arrest him?
19957	CHAPTER IV THE HOUSE OF THE HELIOGRAPH"You know your way about London?"
19957	CHAPTER XVI THE CIPHER"What happened to you?"
19957	Dick, do you see that house over there?
19957	Did he get away?
19957	Did n''t you see a very old man with white hair and a stick beside him, sitting in a doorway next to the little shop by the Red Dog?"
19957	Did they think, then, that he, a boy, could not understand?
19957	Did you ever hear of such a thing?"
19957	Did you see Graves to- night?"
19957	Do I see any fightin''?
19957	Do n''t you know it?"
19957	Do n''t you see you''ve got to go?
19957	Do n''t you think so, Dick?"
19957	Do n''t you think so?"
19957	Do n''t you want him to see us?"
19957	Do you see some wires dangling there?
19957	Do you see?"
19957	Do you think he can?"
19957	Do you think they will let us do that?"
19957	Do you think you could do that?
19957	Do you think you could get along all right if you were left here?
19957	Eh, Tommy?"
19957	Eh, what''s that?"
19957	Eh?"
19957	Franklin, I believe you are the senior patrol leader?
19957	Franklin, what''s your idea of what the Boy Scouts would be able to do?"
19957	Going over to Grenfel''s, are n''t you?"
19957	Going to Ealing, boys?"
19957	Has n''t he lived here a long time?"
19957	Have you ever noticed anything funny about the way he talks?"
19957	Have you got any papers?
19957	Have you?"
19957	He comes, Von Wedel?"
19957	How are we going to stop them?"
19957	How can he do that?
19957	How did he know where they had been?
19957	I really hope it wo n''t, but I would n''t be surprised if it did, would you?"
19957	I said,''Do n''t you wish you knew?''
19957	I say, what''s your name?"
19957	I suppose that''s why so many of our chaps join the Territorials when they are through school and start in business?"
19957	I suppose you know that is a serious offence, whether your original arrest was justified or not?"
19957	I think--""What?"
19957	I wonder why he does n''t like me?"
19957	I''ll see you in the morning, I suppose?"
19957	I''ll write a note to your scoutmaster-- Mr. Wharton, is n''t it?
19957	If there''s war I suppose a lot of you policemen will go?"
19957	If they''ve planned so carefully as this, would n''t they be likely to have country places, where they''d be less likely to be disturbed?"
19957	In the daytime Harry could find people to tell him which way Graves was going, could n''t he?"
19957	Is n''t that an awful idea, Harry?
19957	Is n''t there some side road that does n''t lead anywhere, where I can run in with the car while we talk?"
19957	It''s portable, is n''t it?"
19957	Now what on earth do they want petrol for?
19957	Now who did that?
19957	On His Majesty''s service, I suppose?"
19957	On top of that hill, do you see?
19957	Or else how am I to get away?
19957	Or were they so sure of success that it did not matter?
19957	Or would you go home?"
19957	Ought n''t I be allowed to do whatever I can, now that something like this has happened?"
19957	See her-- that great big cigar- shaped thing, dropping over there?"
19957	See its number?
19957	See?
19957	So that they would be free to go and fight?"
19957	Still-- a taxicab driver, eh?
19957	Suppose we separate and take different ways to get to Waterloo?
19957	That''s all, is it, sir?
19957	Then how can he get here?
19957	Then take him home with you, will you?
19957	They are to entrain-- where?"
19957	They go to Dover, then, I suppose-- no, perhaps to Folkestone-- oh, what matter?
19957	Want to listen?
19957	War?
19957	We could do a lot of things instead of soldiers, could n''t we?
19957	Well, can we help any more here to- night?"
19957	What are we to do, then?"
19957	What are you going to do, boy?
19957	What did it mean to them, to England?
19957	What did you mean when you told him you knew more about me than you did about him?
19957	What do you mean?"
19957	What do you suppose that is?"
19957	What information concerning the British plans could they get that would be worth all they were risking?
19957	What on earth do you make of that, Harry?"
19957	What troop and patrol?"
19957	What was he going to do when he came?
19957	What will they be up to next-- those Germans?
19957	Where are you?
19957	Where do you think your search will lead you, Fleming?"
19957	Where is he?
19957	Which thousand men would be ready to go to the front first?"
19957	Who was Von Wedel?
19957	Who would be honored by the first chance?
19957	Why not admit it?"
19957	Why not?
19957	Why should he think it would be hard for them to explain their actions?
19957	Why should n''t he?"
19957	Why?
19957	Why?"
19957	Why?"
19957	Will you come along?"
19957	Will you suggest the names of two scouts for this service?"
19957	Would any Englishman say that, Dick?
19957	Would n''t I like to fly her though?"
19957	Would n''t that make it safer?
19957	Would they let you go?
19957	Yes?
19957	You going away, sir?
19957	You know where you are to be, Jack?"
19957	You might use a motorcycle-- know how to ride one?"
19957	You see where there''s a shadow by that central tower?
19957	You think it''s sort of funny and a bit of a misfortune, do n''t you, to be anything but English?"
19957	You understand thoroughly, do you?"
19957	You understand?"
19957	You will remember that?"
19957	You would n''t want a lot of German roughs to come and destroy your house or your shop and handle you that way, would you?"
19957	You would try to put out that fire, would n''t you, to save your own house from being burned up?
19957	You''ll give my message to Mercer or Young if there''s any way of getting the line clear?"
19957	You''re caught in a trap, are n''t you?"
19957	_ Be prepared!_ That''s our motto, is n''t it?
19057	A Ma? 19057 A Queen, you say?
19057	A companion to-- that new boy who''s come to the Manor?
19057	A raise? 19057 A-- what?"
19057	About Tom? 19057 And can my Dolly sit in Pop''s seat?"
19057	And do n''t you see what it means? 19057 And if she wants to use--_some_ of the money, will you help me?"
19057	And is n''t your brother the head of his class?
19057	And may I not know how it came into your possession-- and who you are?
19057	And now, Dale boy, why not have a bit of Mr. Harkness''good coffee?
19057	And we can move? 19057 And what do the girls-- the girls like me-- do?"
19057	And what is it, my darlin''? 19057 And where did you find it?"
19057	And where is your brother Gordon?
19057	And who else''d have bad feelings?
19057	And will ye know the fine things from the dross, child? 19057 And will ye take it, my boy?"
19057	And you say this invention is your own, Kraus? 19057 And''twas all night you stayed at the Allendyces themselves?"
19057	Any dumplings?
19057	Are they for me?
19057	Are those the Mills?
19057	Are you Beryl?
19057	Are you dreadfully tired, Mother Lynch? 19057 Are you happy, mother?"
19057	Are you joking?
19057	Beryl darlin'', was the likes of that other little girl-- the one who forgot the dolly-- fine and beautiful?
19057	Beryl, are you awake? 19057 Beryl, are you discouraged about-- your music?"
19057	Beryl, what is the matter?
19057	Beryl?
19057	But did n''t a Jack climb something or other and overcome one of them in his lair?
19057	But your father has never--"Seen her? 19057 Ca n''t it wait until I come again?
19057	Ca n''t we fix it up right away?
19057	Can one go to school over there as long as one likes? 19057 Can something be sent up from New York in a day?"
19057	Can we-- if you please, we had an accident-- I mean, we went for a walk-- oh,_ may_ we have a drink of water?
19057	Could I go to see them-- sometime?
19057	Could n''t I?
19057	Could n''t that tutor get up a party?
19057	Could n''t? 19057 D''you live all alone?
19057	Dale, will you hurry-- down to that meeting-- and take them-- this?
19057	Dale, you do n''t say so?
19057	Dear me,he said,"then we wo n''t know whether you meet the Prince in the last chapter and live happily ever after?
19057	Did n''t I say she''s wonderful?
19057	Did n''t Mr. Kraus have the most glorious eyes?
19057	Did she talk to you?
19057	Did she-- did she have a bag?
19057	Did the train stop?
19057	Did y''see Dad?
19057	Did you really go to New York?
19057	Do I know everybody here?
19057	Do n''t I have to go right back to Wassumsic? 19057 Do n''t you feel just as though we might tumble over into it?"
19057	Do n''t you remember? 19057 Do n''t you think everything''ll be ready by Saturday night?"
19057	Do n''t_ you_ think I''m too, oh, sort of insignificant, to be Gordon? 19057 Do they live in one of these houses?"
19057	Do you know the secret?
19057	Do you mean, if it snows-- no one will come?
19057	Do you really think all that, Adam? 19057 Do you think she will like it here?"
19057	Do you-- do you mean that-- you_ know_--"About those rich Forsyth''s? 19057 Does Budge know?"
19057	Does Mr. James Forsyth live here?
19057	Does it have to be like that?
19057	Dreaming again, little Mom? 19057 Effie, can you get all she needs-- everything, before tomorrow at three o''clock?"
19057	Faith, is it any happier I could be without my heart just breaking?
19057	For me?
19057	Fun? 19057 Good Heavens-- and you went way off there all by yourself to find the thing?"
19057	Grangers? 19057 Harkness,_ please_--Susy''s very ill. Will you carry her to my room and call the doctor?"
19057	Has Adam been to Norris again?
19057	Have you ever shown this to Morris?
19057	He loves hills, and does n''t that river look like a silver ribbon tying the brown fields?
19057	Hear that, Pop?
19057	How long have you lived here?
19057	I wonder if I might just peep in? 19057 If you had money, Miss Gordon-- what would you do?"
19057	Is it something that''s going to make Mom lots happier?
19057	Is it the dolly that''s brought us the good- luck, Mom?
19057	Is n''t she-- awful?
19057	Is n''t this nice?
19057	Is n''t this the loveliest spot? 19057 Is n''t this the wonderfulest morning?"
19057	Is_ that_ all?
19057	Leave Gray Manor?
19057	Like what?
19057	Like what?
19057	Little Red- Robin,cried Dale, suddenly,"Are you very sure?"
19057	Lost? 19057 M''m, how good things smell,"she began, to break down the hostility she saw in Budge''s eye,"Is that for the party?"
19057	Madame,the lawyer was moved out of his customary reserve,"are you not possibly running away from what may bring you happiness-- and comfort?"
19057	May I ask who_ your_ guests are?
19057	May I see Robin, please?
19057	May we come in? 19057 Miss Gordon is going in for the pretty charity thing, is she?"
19057	Moira, girl, is it courage I have taught ye? 19057 Mom, ca n''t I take the beads back with me?
19057	Mom, could n''t Robin marry almost_ anybody_? 19057 Mom- ma, what''s they?"
19057	Mrs. Budge, will there be enough food for-- some extra ones-- I''ve invited or I''m-- going to invite?
19057	Mrs. Lynch, if-- if-- someone started the fun for the girls-- would they like it?
19057	Must I tell him every day just what I want?
19057	Must you really go?
19057	My-- brother-- Gordon?
19057	Oh, Mr. Harkness, may we use it? 19057 Oh, and do n''t you wish we could just peek to the end and see how it all turns out?
19057	Oh, dear, ca n''t I go out to my own guests now?
19057	Oh, what are you doing?
19057	Oh, what do you mean?
19057	Oh, will you?
19057	Oh, would n''t Jimmie love that?
19057	Oh, you_ will_ help, wo n''t you? 19057 Oh-- where am I?
19057	Our little girl''s letting down a few barriers, is n''t she?
19057	Please, Mr. Harkness, will you bring Mrs. Budge here? 19057 Please, ca n''t she stay?"
19057	Poor thing, with this curse on the house, who would n''t have jumps and fidgets? 19057 Really, truly?"
19057	Really, truly?
19057	Red- Robin Forsyth, are you crazy? 19057 Robin Forsyth, what ever will they all say?"
19057	Say, Miss Forsyth----I''m keen----on-- running----away-- but what-- the-- deuce-- from? 19057 Say, do n''t you want to go with me while I try out my new car?
19057	See?
19057	Some baby, is n''t she?
19057	Sure-- of what?
19057	Susy, you_ darling_, where in the world did you drop from?
19057	The girl herself, you say?
19057	The ladies? 19057 The little girl I found is n''t such a bad Forsyth, after all?"
19057	Then I can ride all day on a''bus and go to the Zoo, ca n''t I? 19057 They do look nice on this dress, though, do n''t they?"
19057	They do n''t have much fun, do they?
19057	Trouble? 19057 Was n''t that Brina just like a witch with her parrot nose and sharp eyes?"
19057	We needed a little girl to sit at the foot of that tree, did n''t we?
19057	Well, do n''t you know where you live? 19057 Well, what do you think of Gray Manor in daylight?"
19057	Well, what if she is? 19057 What do you mean?"
19057	What do you mean?
19057	What does this mean?
19057	What ever can be keeping the boy? 19057 What happened then?"
19057	What is your name? 19057 What will I have to do?"
19057	What would you like most to do, Beryl?
19057	What''re you getting all dolled up for, Sis?
19057	What''s in your heart, my girl?
19057	What''s keeping Dale? 19057 What''s the matter?"
19057	What''s they, anyway?
19057	What''s up?
19057	What''s your name?
19057	What, dearie?
19057	What? 19057 What?"
19057	What_ do_ you feel like-- inside?
19057	When did you first know the Queen was your aunt?
19057	When is my aunt coming back? 19057 Where are they going to eat?"
19057	Where d''you live?
19057	Where have you been, Beryl?
19057	Where''s Beryl-- or that chauffeur?
19057	Where''s Beryl?
19057	Where''s Dale? 19057 Where''s Dale?"
19057	Where''s Pop now?
19057	Which shall we hear first?
19057	Who are you, my dear?
19057	Who asked you to come to me, Miss Forsyth?
19057	Who ever sent them?
19057	Who is it, Brina?
19057	Who was she?
19057	Who was that big girl with the black eyes?
19057	Who''d believe that the child had the nerve?
19057	Who''s Grangers?
19057	Who?
19057	Who_ are_ you?
19057	Whom do you mean--''them all?''
19057	Why did you hug that idea to yourself? 19057 Why not?"
19057	Why, what''s on your mind, dearie? 19057 Why, what''s up?
19057	Why-- I''m sure-- What do you mean, Miss Gordon?
19057	Will the others be able to come? 19057 Will you listen to this?
19057	Will you please just answer me, mother?
19057	Wo n''t he be surprised?
19057	Wo n''t you tell Robin, Susy? 19057 Wo n''t you tell me all about the-- the Castle girl?"
19057	Would it mean that I''d have to give Jimmie up forever?
19057	Would we dare go again to see her?
19057	Would you desert your mother and-- and Dale for things like that? 19057 Y''lost?"
19057	You are Robin Forsyth?
19057	You are planning to go back to New York and study?
19057	You didn''t-- you didn''t-- oh, Beryl Lynch, you--"Steal it? 19057 You have stumbled upon my little house again?
19057	You mean she works here?
19057	You mean some one of the Mill people set it on fire?
19057	You mean-- she''ll-- get well?
19057	You mean--_I_ might go to-- the castle--"Yes, why not? 19057 You want to go back to New York?"
19057	You''re not ill, are you?
19057	Your--_what_?
19057	_ Ai n''t_ she lovely? 19057 _ Lost?_""Yes.
19057	_ Was n''t_ it a success? 19057 ''Hoping you will coax that nice Mr. Tubbs to bring you to us before my youngsters go back to school--''Did n''t I tell you, Robin?
19057	( Faith, was not little Robin her bit of gold?
19057	After work?
19057	Ah, do my old eyes tell me false things?
19057	Ai n''t it mine now?"
19057	All right to think about letting down barriers-- whose barriers were they?
19057	And I can join the Boy Scouts?
19057	And Pop?"
19057	And are you very old?
19057	And can Dale and me go across the river where it''s like-- that?"
19057	And can Dale ride a horse?
19057	And can I have a new coat with fur?
19057	And did n''t she have her money in her pocket all ready for Dale''s grasp?
19057	And did the likes of that old housekeeper fire you?"
19057	And faith?"
19057	And giants are usually ugly, are n''t they?"
19057	And go to Coney?
19057	And go to camp next summer?
19057	And have a pair of roller skates?"
19057	And her House of What- did- she- call- it?
19057	And honor?
19057	And is a Pa a Jimmie?"
19057	And now what do you say to a bite of breakfast-- fetched hot from the kitchen to your own sunny room?"
19057	And oh, will you take a note to mother for me?
19057	And shoot the shoots?
19057	And then--""What happened?"
19057	And this room-- what can we use this room for?"
19057	And what did she and Beryl want with a club when they had all Gray Manor to play in?
19057	And what had Adam Kraus said?
19057	And what''s your Ma and Pa going to say to you for running off?"
19057	And where do you expect to get them, I''d like to know?
19057	And where had Robin picked up these notions concerning the Mill people?
19057	And who were these people with whom she had dined?
19057	And who''d ever want it with all these other books here?"
19057	And why did she want more money?
19057	And wo n''t you please call me Robin?
19057	And you will write to me, wo n''t you?
19057	And, oh, why_ did n''t_ more people come?
19057	And, please, Mrs. Lynch, do n''t tell Dale, will you?"
19057	And-- a prince?"
19057	And_ has n''t_ it been nice, after all?
19057	Anybody with you?"
19057	Apparently no one stirred before noon, for Tom, coming in from the garage, greeted her with a pleasant:"Say, you''re an early bird, are n''t you?"
19057	Are they all like that?
19057	Are you a man like Jimmie?"
19057	Are you game?"
19057	Are you sorry to find that your mysterious friend by the Rushing Waters-- is your aunt?"
19057	Are you sure she is n''t too much trouble for you and Dad, Mother?"
19057	At the same time the engine gave a grating"b- r- r- r.""Oh, what is it?"
19057	Beryl blinked knowingly at Robin as much as to say:"Is n''t that just what an exiled Queen would be doing?"
19057	Beryl suddenly broke the silence by a gleeful"Is n''t this fun?"
19057	But if a fellow went to him with some new kind of a loom, would he look at it?
19057	But is n''t this an awful lot of money?"
19057	But what if she did n''t want to?
19057	But what was to be the cost, they asked one another, with anxious faces?
19057	But what will the Dragon say when she sees that I''m a girl?"
19057	But when Robin ventured:"Are n''t you ever lonely?"
19057	But who rode with her?
19057	But why did n''t you send us word?
19057	But why-- oh, what had she done?
19057	But you do n''t think for a moment she belongs''round here, in the same town with that old cheese down at the store?"
19057	But, oh, Beryl, do n''t you think we could make them know without my saying a speech?"
19057	CHAPTER X THE LADY OF THE RUSHING WATERS"What''ll we do today?"
19057	Ca n''t you hear tiny echoes of voices and laughter?
19057	Can Beryl and I use it for a club?
19057	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
19057	Can we?"
19057	Can you give me a bite in a hurry, Mom?
19057	Clever, eh?
19057	Could Dale have done this thing-- or helped?
19057	Could he paint if he lost her?
19057	Could n''t I see your-- father?
19057	Could the woman he loved forgive him?
19057	Did Madame ever think of them as flesh and blood mortals-- like herself?
19057	Did n''t she tell you she was going?"
19057	Did n''t the children have a wonderful time?"
19057	Did n''t the good soul, God rest him, give them with his blessing?
19057	Did n''t the old Father tell me of the fine schools he had seen when he visited his sister in America?
19057	Did she ever wear her crown?
19057	Did that dreadful Brina kneel on one knee and kiss the hem of her garment?
19057	Did they suspect Adam Kraus and Dale of setting fire to the cottage?
19057	Did you ever hear the like?"
19057	Did you ever know of anything so mysterious in your life?"
19057	Do n''t grown- ups like to be happy just as much as children-- when they get a chance?"
19057	Do n''t they most always in books?
19057	Do n''t you keep her shut up in here because, when people stare at her--_you_ suffer?
19057	Do n''t you know the big mills up at South Falls?"
19057	Do n''t you know what your mother is?"
19057	Do n''t you s''pose even the things we think and feel get into the air, too-- and linger?"
19057	Do n''t you see what I''d do if I had some money?
19057	Do n''t you think so?"
19057	Do you ever think much beyond yourself?"
19057	Do you know I never_ think_ of her coming back?
19057	Do you know Jimmie?"
19057	Do you know what I mean?"
19057	Do you realize we gave our-- Queen--_her own book for Christmas_?"
19057	Do you suppose someone will call out:''Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps on my door''?"
19057	Do you suppose there''s a fairy godmother somewhere?
19057	Do you understand me?
19057	Do you want Robin to go with you to Granny''s?"
19057	Does your Jimmie sell-- many pictures?"
19057	First I called it the House of Bread and Cake and Sugar-- like the fairy story, but it ought to be called the House of Rushing Waters, had n''t it?"
19057	First, my dear young lady, tell me where you found the beads?"
19057	For had not Adam Kraus and Dale both said that the little invention would make everything at the Mills better?
19057	Fried potatoes?
19057	Funny name, is n''t it?
19057	Fussing over that absurd toy of Dale''s at this hour?
19057	Granger?"
19057	Had he not taught her himself, since she was twelve?
19057	Had n''t Pop been made a boss?
19057	Had n''t their luck just come?
19057	Had not the wonderful change begun in their lives after little Robin came to the Manor?)
19057	Had she brought the court jewels with her?
19057	Had she ever reckoned her gifts in dollars and cents?
19057	Had she ever seen him before?
19057	Harkness, be a_ dear_ and hurry some dinner, will you?
19057	Harkness,_ wo n''t_ you?"
19057	Harkness?"
19057	Harkness?"
19057	Has it a name?
19057	Has n''t Mr. Riley always been a very good workman?
19057	Have n''t you tormented the poor child enough?
19057	Have you been fair to her?
19057	Have you time to go there with me now and just peek into it?
19057	Have you your patents?"
19057	He patted her on the shoulder and said:"A Forsyth girl, eh?"
19057	He-- he wants-- oh, Harkness, am I reading_ right_?
19057	Her eyes said plainly:"What do you want?"
19057	How can they live?"
19057	How could he have taken this little girl from her corner, shabby as it was?
19057	How goes it, Pop?"
19057	How many men would have dared put this thing through the way he had?
19057	How will Aunt Mathilde ever reconcile herself to a little insignificant, lame thing like me when she sees me?
19057	I ca n''t say I helped fight the fire-- what was the use?
19057	I did n''t know you cared, do n''t you see?"
19057	I know the way-- I can take the Ninth Avenue Elevated-- or-- Would it be_ very_ foolish if I took a taxi?"
19057	I thought-- if I could get this money--""Did you want it for your mother?"
19057	I took lessons from an old Belgian who lived above us and I played once for Martini at the theatre and he said-- but what''s the use of caring?
19057	I''m not a bit hungry-- are you, Jimmie?
19057	I''m not_ trying_ anything, am I?"
19057	If Mr. Norris bought that invention of your brother''s, would it make things easier for-- the Mill people?"
19057	If my guardian says we may, ca n''t we open that old cottage down by the bridge and make it into a-- a sort of play- house?
19057	If_ she_ did n''t worry her head-- who was there to worry?
19057	Is it too grown- up I am to learn more things from books?"
19057	Is n''t that best?"
19057	Is n''t that dreadful?
19057	Is n''t that what you have to do?"
19057	Is there anything more, Miss Gordon?"
19057	It does n''t sound awful, does it?
19057	It felt real but it just_ could n''t_ be true--"Now where, my dear?
19057	It''s wonderful to have a big dream, is n''t it?
19057	Listen to me, child; think you that your music can reach into the souls of people if you do not feel that music in your own good soul?
19057	Lynch?"
19057	May I come in?
19057	May I summon the girls?
19057	Mom, is she_ too_ lovely for us?"
19057	Mother, are he and-- and Robin-- awfully good friends?"
19057	Mr. Allendyce was just saying, crisply,"Will your mind not rest easier for knowing that the Forsyth fortune will go to a Forsyth?"
19057	Must the shadow of a heartache touch the splendid friendship between these two, Beryl and Robin?
19057	My Dan a foreman?"
19057	My girl?
19057	Now is n''t it the artist heart of you that''s hurt by Robin''s crooked little body-- and not the child?
19057	Oh, has n''t this day simply flown?
19057	Oh, say, what''s the matter?"
19057	Oh, then-- then-- can I go to see Jacques Henri and tell him?
19057	Oh, who in all this world has been a better friend to Moira O''Donnell?
19057	Oh, with just one of Robin''s dresses, could n''t she sail into that drawing room at Wyckham and hold her own with the proudest of them?
19057	Oh,_ does_ that sound silly?"
19057	Oh,_ what''ll_ we do?"
19057	Or stood around and watched it burn?
19057	Or-- just borrow it until my aunt returns?
19057	Ought Mr. Norris to let the Mills sink into a boneyard of antiquity?
19057	Ought not a girl like me have a companion?
19057	Ought she not to just go softly into that house and do_ something_--something kind and courteous that Granny, somewhere above, might see-- and like?
19057	Ought she to tell him the beads were her mother''s and that her mother prized them dearly?
19057	Robin wondered, if she held out her hand, would the Queen take it?
19057	Salt pork and thick gravy?
19057	Say, Mom, can I bring Adam Kraus over to supper some night?
19057	Several moments elapsed before the door swung back a little way, a round black eye peered at them cautiously, and a shrill voice piped"whachy''want?"
19057	She had never seen a dead person-- had she the courage?
19057	She''s a funny little thing-- almost elfin, is n''t she?
19057	So now-- couldn''t I run away with you-- and then write and tell him?"
19057	THE SPLENDID FOLLY Do you believe that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other?
19057	Tell me, did n''t young Dale Lynch persuade you to come to me?"
19057	Tell me, what is the matter?"
19057	That wealth is more times what ye give, aye, than what ye get?
19057	The men are all pretty sore and they called this meeting--""That''s where that girl wanted you to go?"
19057	Then,"Ai n''t the doll mine?"
19057	Then:"Did I scare you, kid?
19057	They''ll send you back--""Beryl, do you think I''m staying here for the Forsyth money-- or-- or care about it?
19057	Was n''t her beautiful plan in the process of coming true?
19057	Was n''t she going to get her check soon from the store to which she sent her lace?
19057	Was n''t that dreadful?"
19057	We might have such good times--""You_ are_ a funny little kid, are n''t you?
19057	What are you going to do with it all?
19057	What ever did she say?"
19057	What had they done?
19057	What happened to the"big girls"who did n''t want to go into the Mills?
19057	What if she had gone away from the Manor?
19057	What is the very most money I could spend all in one lump and can I spend it without telling anyone about it beforehand?
19057	What is this?"
19057	What then?
19057	What was that again?"
19057	What was the absurd thing she had said?
19057	What was the matter?
19057	What will the world say?
19057	What''s for tonight, Mom?
19057	What''s the street?
19057	What''s the use of_ thinking_ about it?
19057	What''s your name?
19057	What_ could_ she do?
19057	Where had she seen such a suit before?
19057	Where was Gordon Forsyth?
19057	Where would it all end?
19057	Where''ll we ever get it all?"
19057	Where?"
19057	Wherever do you suppose it comes out?"
19057	Whether she''s hiding there on account of something or someone''s keeping her a prisoner?
19057	Who has taught Moira but you?"
19057	Who knows?
19057	Who would not have courage and faith when one was so happy?
19057	Who''s she?"
19057	Who''s that----fellow----following-- us----why are you----afraid?"
19057	Why are you laughing at me?"
19057	Why do you care so much?"
19057	Why do you look so funny?"
19057	Why had she come, indeed, to this crowded, noisy city from her fair home meadows if not for this promise it held out to her?
19057	Why let her know that Gordon was a girl until the year had passed?
19057	Why on earth was Robin worrying her little head over the Mills and talking so absurdly about a boneyard?
19057	Why should_ you_ care?"
19057	Why, Harkness, what in the world has happened?
19057	Why, he is n''t worth Dale''s little_ finger_--Beryl Lynch, why do you ask me that?"
19057	Why, say, kiddo, what''s this?
19057	Why, that''s an_ awfully_ big amount, is n''t it?"
19057	Why, what have you here, hidin''under your shawl?
19057	Why_ did_ everyone say that to her-- just because she was little on the outside?
19057	Why_ wo n''t_ it work?
19057	Will you call a doctor at least-- one of you?
19057	Will you stay?"
19057	Will you tell me one thing?
19057	Will you walk just a little way home with me?"
19057	With a quick cry Mrs. Lynch dropped her spoon-- why should anything intrude upon their joy this night?
19057	Without so much as a word to your father and mother?
19057	Wo n''t Mrs. Budge have_ lots_ too much food?"
19057	Wo n''t you come in?"
19057	Wo n''t you sit down?"
19057	Wot she doin''in this swell autymobile?"
19057	Would he not stay and dine with her?
19057	Would n''t he please let the Rileys stay in their cottage for a little while-- until something could be done?
19057	Would n''t it be fun if that old woman_ was_ this Dowager Queen?"
19057	Would n''t it be fun to find out what it is?
19057	Would n''t she talk-- some other language?"
19057	Would she not, as sure as anything, sometime play before crowned heads by royal command?
19057	Would she tell him of her"pretend?"
19057	Would you like to pull your chairs up to the table and look at them with me?"
19057	Would you?"
19057	You and your Jimmie?"
19057	You do n''t care a_ bit_ about him?"
19057	You lame?"
19057	You say they''re all talking upstairs now?"
19057	You will hunt for me, wo n''t you?
19057	You will, wo n''t you?"
19057	You''ve got another doll, have n''t you?
19057	You''ve heard of flowers that bloom only in shelter and sunshine?
19057	[ Illustration:"COULDN''T I RUN AWAY WITH YOU?"]
19057	_ Was n''t_ it a surprise, though?"
19057	a voice asked behind him,"How_ you_ happened to bring little Robin here-- or how_ I_ did?"
19555	A hen''s got my ball?
19555	After Wango?
19555	All alone?
19555	And are we going to have a long ride in it?
19555	And are we going to sleep in it to- night?
19555	And can I get a blue balloon?
19555	And did father let them take his horses?
19555	And did you see the elephants?
19555	And do you think you could live in it, and sleep in it, for three or four days on a trip to grandpa''s farm?
19555	And is that the secret?
19555	And me, too?
19555	And take Bunny and Sue with us?
19555	And then shall we go in and see Wango, the monkey?
19555	And what is his name?
19555	And what will we do if nobody comes to get us?
19555	And will I get a red balloon?
19555	And will you get a carriage and ride me and Bunny home?
19555	And would you like a glass of cool milk?
19555	And, please, could he ride, too? 19555 And-- and will the tent be in the same place?"
19555	Are n''t we at the place where we picked the berries?
19555	Are n''t you glad we came here, Sue?
19555	Are n''t you got an umbrella?
19555	Are they really yours?
19555	Are we to live in it?
19555	Are you all ready?
19555	Are you glad to see us, Grandpa?
19555	Are you going to see the Gypsies this morning?
19555	Are you going to the circus?
19555	Are you going to water that elephant?
19555	Are you hungry, Bunker?
19555	Are you picking the onions?
19555	Are you picking them?
19555	Are you rested now, Sue?
19555	Are you sure you do n''t want''em, Bunny?
19555	Are you sure, Bunny?
19555	Are you there, Bunny?
19555	Are you thinking of going to the circus?
19555	Bunny, do you s''pose we could eat some of the berries? 19555 But are n''t you going to take your ball?"
19555	But ca n''t we go and get grandpa''s horses from the Gypsies?
19555	But can we go to grandpa''s farm in the country?
19555	But do n''t bees give you honey?
19555	But how can we have cool milk, on a hot day, when we have no ice?
19555	But how can we? 19555 But how can you?"
19555	But how does grandpa get the honey out without being stung?
19555	But if we go riding in this how can we go to grandpa''s farm?
19555	But she would n''t want us to go into the water with our shoes and stockings on would she, Sue?
19555	But we wo n''t hurt the frogs; will we Bunny?
19555	But what about Bunker Blue?
19555	But what is it scratching at the door, Bunny?
19555	But what is this about grandpa''s horses?
19555	But when can we go to the farm?
19555	But you wo n''t let the Gypsies take me, will you?
19555	But you''re not scared now; are you Mother?
19555	Ca n''t we go to the farm?
19555	Ca n''t you make one?
19555	Can I steer?
19555	Can Splash see his way in the dark?
19555	Can we take the auto with us?
19555	Could I have something to eat?
19555	Could I ride outside, with him?
19555	Could the hired man have taken it?
19555	Did n''t you, doggie?
19555	Did she give us any milk for our breakfast?
19555	Did the Gypsies-- did they take grandpa away?
19555	Did you ever ride your little girl this way?
19555	Did you find''em?
19555	Did you hear what he said? 19555 Did you know that?"
19555	Did-- did you hear that?
19555	Do I have to wash again, Bunny?
19555	Do flowers make honey?
19555	Do n''t we, Sue?
19555	Do n''t you wish we had that, Bunny?
19555	Do you know the way?
19555	Do you know where they''ll put up the tent?
19555	Do you like that kind?
19555	Do you live in the woods?
19555	Do you s''pose mother will let us go?
19555	Do you s''pose they could be grandpa''s horses?
19555	Do you s''pose we''ll really see elephants, Bunny?
19555	Does it hurt to be stung?
19555	Does it hurt?
19555	Does your leg hurt? 19555 Does your mother know you came here?"
19555	Dream it? 19555 Even if Grandpa Brown does n''t get his horses back from the Gypsies?"
19555	Fire engines always have to go fast; do n''t they, Splash? 19555 Fishing?"
19555	Glad to see you? 19555 Have n''t you any horses left?"
19555	He found Aunt Lu''s diamond ring, and now he has found one of grandpa''s horses; have n''t you, Bunny?
19555	How can we go, Bunny?
19555	How did it get there, Grandpa?
19555	How do you know, Bunny?
19555	How do you know?
19555	How''d it get here?
19555	How''d you s''pose he came to be on the road?
19555	How?
19555	I just love a picnic; do n''t you, Sue?
19555	I thought it was grandpa''s, and he''d be so glad; did n''t you, Bunny?
19555	I wonder how he got here?
19555	I-- I ca n''t,she answered"Why not?"
19555	If they had n''t gone your dog would have bit them, Bunny Brown; would n''t he?
19555	Is Splash barking in his sleep?
19555	Is it a Gypsy after Bunker Blue?
19555	Is it for us?
19555	Is it ours?
19555	Is it very far?
19555	Is it-- is it''most morning?
19555	Is n''t he coming, too?
19555	Is n''t it cold?
19555	Is that Splash?
19555	Is there any other kind of cake, Grandma?
19555	Is there anything to eat in it?
19555	Is this a weed?
19555	Is your lollypop good, Bunny?
19555	It was more fun than when we were shipwrecked on the island;''member?
19555	Knows what?
19555	Let who bite me?
19555	Like in the picture?
19555	Look for what?
19555	May Splash come, too?
19555	May we go inside and look at it?
19555	May we go, Mother?
19555	Milk?
19555	No frog?
19555	Oh, Bunny, what is it?
19555	Oh, Grandpa, did you find your horses the Gypsies took?
19555	Oh, Splash; eh? 19555 Oh, are we going on a picnic?"
19555	Oh, ca n''t we go?
19555	Oh, did the Gypsies keep Grandpa''s horses?
19555	Oh, did you come for us?
19555	Oh, do autos go to sleep?
19555	Oh, do you stay here in the winter?
19555	Oh, is it really gone?
19555	Oh, is n''t this fun?
19555	Oh, is there?
19555	Oh, what is it?
19555	Oh, what is the matter? 19555 Oh, why ca n''t you tell us?"
19555	Oh, will we?
19555	Oh, would n''t that be good Sue, if we could find them?
19555	Once we got locked in an empty house; did n''t we, Sue?
19555	Piggy- back?
19555	Shall I get wood, too?
19555	Shall we eat outside?
19555	Shall we go up and ask''em if they have grandpa''s horses?
19555	Shall we have real things to eat?
19555	Shall we have some of that nice cocoanut custard cake?
19555	Shall we set the table inside, or out on the grass?
19555	Shall we tell Miss Winkler about going to grandpa''s farm?
19555	Sinking down in the mud? 19555 That is if you children are hungry?"
19555	The Gypsies took your grandpa''s horses, little girl?
19555	Then we are really going to travel in this auto?
19555	Then what do they do?
19555	They did?
19555	They have an awful funny smell; have n''t they, mister?
19555	Turkeys go to bed early; do n''t they?
19555	Want a ride?
19555	Was it-- was they burglars?
19555	Was there anything else in his letter?
19555	We almost had a horse; did n''t we, Sue?
19555	We have to go fast; do n''t we, Splash?
19555	Well, I know you want to have fun, but please do n''t stop up my brook any more; will you?
19555	Well, Mother,he asked his wife,"how do you like it?"
19555	Well, how are you all?
19555	Well, what will you youngsters do next?
19555	Well,said Bunny, after a bit, with a long breath,"you did n''t get hurt; did you, Sue?"
19555	What am I going to do? 19555 What are you laughin''at?"
19555	What brings you all down here? 19555 What can we do to- day, Bunny?"
19555	What can we do, Bunny, to have some fun?
19555	What did the Gypsy men bring them here for?
19555	What did we forget to look for, Sue?
19555	What did you do that for, Bunny?
19555	What did you do to him?
19555	What do you think I know?
19555	What do you want, Sue?
19555	What do you want?
19555	What do you want?
19555	What for?
19555	What for?
19555	What happened to him, Bunny?
19555	What has happened now?
19555	What is it all about?
19555	What is it, Bunker? 19555 What is it, Bunny?"
19555	What is it, Bunny?
19555	What is the matter with your doll? 19555 What made you let''em go?"
19555	What was it?
19555	What will you and Sue do next?
19555	What''s a fortune?
19555	What''s an idea? 19555 What''s it for, Mother?"
19555	What''s it for?
19555	What''s that for?
19555	What''s that? 19555 What''s that?"
19555	What''s that?
19555	What''s the matter, Bunny? 19555 What''s the matter?"
19555	What''s the matter?
19555	What''s the matter?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	What?
19555	When are we going to grandpa''s farm?
19555	When can we go in the circus, Bunny?
19555	Where are you going, Bunker?
19555	Where are you going, Bunny?
19555	Where are you going?
19555	Where are you tots going?
19555	Where does he live, little chap?
19555	Where is your house?
19555	Where is your little girl?
19555	Where''s the cow?
19555	Where''s your can, Sue?
19555	Why ca n''t we go? 19555 Why did you do it?"
19555	Why do n''t you pick the ball up, and throw it to me, Sue?
19555	Why must n''t we go near the flies?
19555	Why not?
19555	Why should we run?
19555	Why, he called him, and whistled to him; did n''t he?
19555	Why, what''s the matter?
19555	Why-- why-- what is it?
19555	Why?
19555	Why?
19555	Why?
19555	Will we?
19555	Will you give me a piggy- back? 19555 Will you please take us home?"
19555	Will you take Bunker Blue?
19555	With two tails, and his big teeth sticking out like lollypop handles, that Wango put in his mouth? 19555 Wo n''t you come in?"
19555	Yes, Sue?
19555	Yes, but who will give us the money for tickets? 19555 You could be Mr. Friday, if we ever played Robinson Crusoe; could n''t he, Bunny?"
19555	You found the horses the Gypsies took? 19555 You saw my two horses that the Gypsies borrowed, and did n''t bring back?"
19555	You''re not hurt very much, John, and you''re not hungry; are you?
19555	A light was seen flickering through the trees, along the path, and a voice called:"Where are you?"
19555	And are you going to give the elephant water to squirt in his trunk?"
19555	Are n''t we?"
19555	Are n''t you glad?"
19555	Are n''t you lost?"
19555	Are we going to take a long ride in it?"
19555	Are you all right?"
19555	Are you sure you did n''t dream it all?"
19555	Bunker-- no-- you''re making up your bed; are n''t you?
19555	Bunny was real nice and cheerful about it; was n''t he?
19555	But how can we go?"
19555	But how could he get in when he had no money?
19555	But how did you get so far from home?"
19555	But how did you know?"
19555	But it''s all spilled now, and how are you going to put out the fire?"
19555	But now you''re here, and I guess you''re hungry; are n''t you?
19555	But shall I go in and wash my face, if I''m going with you?
19555	But we could n''t have it; could we?"
19555	But what could that queer noise be?
19555	But which path shall we take?"
19555	But, s''posin''they would n''t let us in the tent?"
19555	CHAPTER IX THE LOST HORSE"What is it?"
19555	Ca n''t I go with you?"
19555	Ca n''t I have some peanuts or-- or pink lemonade?"
19555	Could these be the Gypsies who had taken grandpa''s horses?
19555	Did a snake bite you; or a mud turtle?"
19555	Did you want me, Mother?"
19555	Do they sell tickets to the circus for pins, Bunny?
19555	Do you think daddy will let us go to grandpa''s farm?"
19555	Dogs drive sheep, and I should think they could drive horses too; should n''t you?
19555	Elephants like that?"
19555	Have you folks seen a stray horse?
19555	Have you seen him?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	Hermit?"
19555	How can we go?"
19555	How could Bunny get them?
19555	How could a team of horses get in a lobster claw?"
19555	How did you get here?"
19555	How did you get lost this time?"
19555	How was he going to get a ticket to the show, or one for Sue?
19555	I''m always hungry after a picnic; are n''t you, Sue?"
19555	Is it good to eat?"
19555	Is it ours?"
19555	Is it yours?"
19555	Is n''t this lovely?"
19555	Is that what''s the matter?"
19555	Is this your dog?"
19555	Is yours?"
19555	Kendall?"
19555	Mrs. Brown asked,"have you seen Bunny?"
19555	Now, Mother, have we everything ready for the night?"
19555	Oh, what is it all for?"
19555	One woman, who wore a bright handkerchief on her head, came up to Bunny and Sue and asked:"Where are you going?
19555	Or was it a drop of rain?
19555	Punch?"
19555	Quit, will you?
19555	Shall I tie him to the automobile where he can get some grass?"
19555	Shall I?"
19555	She looked at them for a while and then asked:"Oh, Bunny, ought n''t I to put some water in the can, so the frogs can swim?
19555	So Bunny asked:"Could we go to the circus, Mother?"
19555	So this is the trouble; eh?"
19555	Sue went up to her and said, kindly:"Would n''t you like to play dolls?"
19555	Suppose one of them should accidentally step on Bunny Brown?
19555	Suppose they would n''t let him water the elephant?
19555	Suppose those should be his grandfather''s horses that the Gypsy men had?
19555	THE END_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19555	They have n''t any trunks; have they Bunny?"
19555	Was n''t I a good shot, Sue?"
19555	What do you say, Mother?"
19555	What do you want?"
19555	What have the horses to do with it?"
19555	What is it?"
19555	What is the matter?"
19555	What is the matter?"
19555	What was that?"
19555	What''s that?"
19555	What''s the matter?"
19555	Where are they?"
19555	Where are we going?"
19555	Where are you going, Mother?"
19555	Where are you going?
19555	Where are you, and where is Bunny?"
19555	Where are you?
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where are you?"
19555	Where can we get any?"
19555	Where do you live?
19555	Where do you live?"
19555	Where is he?"
19555	Where is your father, or mother, going to meet you?"
19555	Where''s Bunny, Sue?"
19555	Where''s Splash?
19555	Which goes up the highest, Bunny?"
19555	Who are you?
19555	Why, what do you mean?"
19555	Will I have to stay here forever?"
19555	Will it hurt your rheumatism?"
19555	Will they let Splash in too, Bunny?"
19555	Will you help me build one?"
19555	Would you know the horses if you saw them?"
19555	Would you like that?"
19555	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19555	You''re not afraid of them; are you?"
19555	are we going to grandpa''s in the big auto?"
19555	asked Mr. Brown of his wife,"or do you think it will rain?"
19555	suddenly cried Bunny, as Sue mentioned the name of the pet dog,"could n''t we take Splash with us?"
19555	what has happened to you?"
20541	But are you sure,replied he,"that our king does see us in this town?"
20541	But do you think,said he that was fearful,"that he will accept any thing we can bring him now, when the best part of the day is over?"
20541	But how can one who is so trembling and fearful as I am ever traffic for him?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	Do you think that we shall ever get there?
20541	What are those words,he asked his drowsy friend,"which burn so brightly in your book?"
20541	Who are they?
20541	After a while I heard the man speak to him, and he asked him in a grave, pitying voice,"What doest thou here?"
20541	And how did it end?
20541	And now, what is it which one suddenly sees, and, after gazing at it for a while, points out to another, and he to a third?
20541	And why then is the man afraid?
20541	And yet, why should this make such an one to fear?
20541	And yet, why were they thus angry with him, if it were not for his master''s sake?
20541	And"How,"he said in great fear,"how shall we ever stand that reckoning with our hands empty?"
20541	But what was it which now filled this man with care?
20541	But why are they come against this little town?
20541	But why should this fill him with such fear?
20541	Do not be fooled by this madman: what use is it to go to buy when the shops are all shut, and the market empty?"
20541	F. Did he then doubt whether he was forgiven?
20541	F. Does not God, then, forgive the sins of children?
20541	F. How do you know that they were Christians?
20541	F. How may we trade with these for the King?
20541	F. Many of the children who embarked in the boats were lost,--what is shewn by this?
20541	F. What are the boats by which they are to escape?
20541	F. What are the dark places and calms into which different boats enter?
20541	F. What are the gifts bestowed upon them?
20541	F. What are the goods which God gave them to lay out for him?
20541	F. What are the threatening waves which seemed to be right ahead of the boat?
20541	F. What are we to learn from the whole?
20541	F. What declaration have we on this subject in God''s word?
20541	F. What does our Catechism say about this?
20541	F. What does the burning mountain, and the lightning, and the hill- storm, represent?
20541	F. What is meant by His taking them to His castle?
20541	F. What is meant by the boat which turned aside, and ran upon the shoal?
20541	F. What is meant by the clean raiment and the new name He gave them?
20541	F. What is shewn by their finding the streets easy to pass, and the markets full of rich goods?
20541	F. What is shewn in the boat which followed this one?
20541	F. What is taught us by their seeing the beautiful things of the city at their ease, after their diligent trading?
20541	F. What is the belt of storm and darkness which all must pass through?
20541	F. What is the compass, and the musical instrument, and the bread, and the water?
20541	F. What is the gentle wind which the musical instrument awoke?
20541	F. What is the great town to which they were sent?
20541	F. What lies beyond this to the faithful Christian?
20541	F. What means the boy playing with the berries, and so striking on the rock?
20541	F. What should be the effect on us when God hears our prayer, and delivers us?
20541	F. What should we do, if we find the consequences of past sin coming upon us?
20541	F. What should we learn from this?
20541	F. What was the desert, and who those who dwelt in it who were enemies to the Lord?
20541	F. What was the dreadful change that came upon them?
20541	F. What was the end of Kuhn, or the"bold?"
20541	F. What was the end of the careless servants?
20541	F. What was the food with which they were fed?
20541	F. What was the little company of boats which kept together?
20541	F. What was the porch which let them into a better way?
20541	F. What was the second estate seen in the vision?
20541	F. What was the sound of the trumpet?
20541	F. What was their great support in it?
20541	F. What were the baits which the phantom offered to the youths?
20541	F. What were the bright flowers and the bird?
20541	F. What were the dry sands into which Kuhn and Zart were carried?
20541	F. What were the full streets they met with when they entered the town?
20541	F. What were the sackcloth and ashes which he bought?
20541	F. What were the shows, and the thieves, and the robbers, which troubled them?
20541	F. When was this done?
20541	F. Who are meant by these servants trading in the town?
20541	F. Who are such?
20541	F. Who are those that generally passed through it most easily?
20541	F. Who are those who rose up early to go into the town?
20541	F. Who came to Zart''s rescue when he prayed?
20541	F. Who is He who warned these thoughtless children?
20541	F. Who is the King who called his servants thus together?
20541	F. Who is the kind Lord of the castle who takes pity on them?
20541	F. Who was he who held on through all difficulties to the market- place?
20541	F. Who was he who sold the false jewels?
20541	F. Who were the crowds who withstood them?
20541	F. Who were the next?
20541	F. Who were those whose trading the master was pleased to reward?
20541	F. Why did Kuhn, or"bold,"cross the border more easily the second time?
20541	F. Why did Zart, or"tender,"follow him?
20541	F. Why did those who helped others find that they got on the fastest?
20541	F. Why does He do so?
20541	F. Why is it called your Christian name?
20541	F. Why was Irrgeist, after he was brought back, still so sad a pilgrim?
20541	F. Why was he still sad and ashamed after he was brought back?
20541	F. Why was it given you at that time?
20541	F. Why was it so easy to get out of the path, and so hard to get back?
20541	F. Why was the staff rough to those that were coming back from wandering?
20541	F. Why were all separated in it?
20541	F. Why were those who were late ready to quarrel with one another?
20541	F. Why, then, do we say that He visits them?
20541	He was bringing back with him his wives, and his children, and his servants, and his flocks, and his herds; and of what was he afraid?
20541	In what part of God''s word do we read such a parable as this?
20541	Is it quite too late?"
20541	Now, as he spoke, one listened eagerly to him; and whilst the others jeered, he said very gravely,"What can we do?
20541	Now, when I had looked at them for a space, and wondered, my guide said to me,"Wouldst thou see how they enter on this plain?"
20541	Surely he could trust the God who had kept him and blessed him all these twenty years, and who had led him now so far on his journey?
20541	Then he said,"And wouldst thou see more?"
20541	Then he turned to the other and said to him,--"And will not you stop either?
20541	Then my angel- guide spoke to me again, marking my sadness, and he said,"Hast thou well observed this sight?"
20541	Then some of the other servants asked him, what he had stored up for the king?
20541	What is it which so chains all eyes and fixes the attention of all?
20541	What should we learn from this account of Jacob''s meeting Esau?
20541	What was it, then, which pressed so heavily upon this man''s mind?
20541	Who are meant by these children born in the wretched hovel?
20541	Who are the children playing on the shores of the rocky island?
20541	Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardonest iniquity?"
20541	Who were those who were walking in the beautiful garden as its lords?
20541	Why did not they begin with some of the great and royal cities?
20541	Why should he fear now, when he was almost at his father''s tent?
20541	Why should they come against this little town?
20541	Why then does he fear so greatly?
20541	Why was it not against Jerusalem, or Jezreel, or even against the newly rebuilt Jericho?
20541	and,"How shall I, a loiterer, traffic for my lord?"
20541	how shall we ever get over that sea?
20541	we can never swim across it: had we not better go back, and play and be happy, until the time comes for us to die?"
19294	A cave around here? 19294 A cave?"
19294	A race?
19294	All right; where shall we go?
19294	All this is very fine, but where do we come in?
19294	Allen, what''s this?
19294	An hour?
19294	And biscuits, Betty?
19294	And if there were, do you think we would have you boys fussing around?
19294	And that?
19294	Anita is tired now, but when we hear the whole story, I know we are going to be even more grateful to you than we were before-- eh, Anita?
19294	Anxious to meet your Water- loo?
19294	Anything else?
19294	Are we going to take a walk or swim some more or just stay here?
19294	Are you doing anything particular this afternoon?
19294	Are you game for one last spurt?
19294	Are you going to sleep for-_ever_? 19294 Are you going to stay there?"
19294	Are you sure it was n''t limburger?
19294	Are you sure that''s the ferry?
19294	Are you sure you can find it again?
19294	Betty, are you telling the truth? 19294 Betty,"he pleaded,"I----""May I, Miss Nelson?"
19294	But are n''t you going to let us fellows come over to- night to talk things over?
19294	But ca n''t you see, Betty, that I am here to protect you from danger if there is any-- not let you run right into it?
19294	But did n''t your aunt say anything about that, Mollie?
19294	But did you get them?
19294	But do you think we can find the cave again?
19294	But if you did n''t find anything, what ever in the world kept you so long?
19294	But is n''t it early?
19294	But they''re not, are they, Roy? 19294 But what are we going to do?"
19294	But what surprise?
19294	But when do you suppose Anita and her brother will come to see us?
19294	But will somebody kindly tell me how we are going to make that boat in five minutes?
19294	But you are not going to leave the cave unprotected until you get the loot away?
19294	But, Mollie, what has that to do with us?
19294	But, Mother, what is it?
19294	Ca n''t I help, too, Betty?
19294	Ca n''t the old ferryboat get up any steam at all?
19294	Ca n''t we carry the luggage-- and the chocolates?
19294	Ca n''t we go right away? 19294 Ca n''t we talk about something less odoriferous?"
19294	Ca n''t you all stay to lunch? 19294 Ca n''t you see Mollie means that we are to occupy that vacated bungalow this summer?"
19294	Ca n''t you see how worked up Mollie is? 19294 Ca n''t you see what you are doing?
19294	Ca n''t you see?
19294	Ca n''t you take them off?
19294	Can we go back the first thing in the morning, Allen?
19294	Did you run over somebody?
19294	Did you see that gypsy girl who just passed in front of us?
19294	Did you see which way she went, Roy?
19294	Did you wish on it?
19294	Did your aunt say anything about a blower?
19294	Do I dangle my feet over it?
19294	Do my eyes deceive me?
19294	Do n''t let them come too near me, will you, Allen?
19294	Do n''t they though?
19294	Do n''t you know that it would take at least three hours for the boys to go over, find out what Mr. Mendall has to say to them and get back here? 19294 Do n''t you know you are blocking the way?"
19294	Do n''t you make any exceptions?
19294	Do n''t you remember we saw it a little after seven last night?
19294	Do n''t you remember, Allen, that you gave it to me just before we left, while you ran back to get something for Betty? 19294 Do n''t you think we had better get to the shore and rest a while?"
19294	Do n''t you think we had better lock the door?
19294	Do n''t you think we had better wash the dishes first?
19294	Do n''t you want a suit?
19294	Do you happen to have anything like a map of the surrounding country in your inside vest pocket? 19294 Do you imagine they could exist from six o''clock to ten without eating?
19294	Do you know what a blower looks like?
19294	Do you know whom it looks like, Betty?
19294	Do you know, Allen, there is nothing a girl hates more than to have a boy ask her to be reasonable, when she knows she is? 19294 Do you mean to say I do n''t know that that little whatever- you- may- call- it in your hat is quite considerable----""Class?"
19294	Do you mean to say that we have to walk a mile in this blazing heat?
19294	Do you mean to say that you girls want us to go home without seeing what is in there?
19294	Do you suppose I''m going to stand here, and see you get eaten up by a-- a----"A what?
19294	Do you suppose Mrs. Irving will really want to go?
19294	Do you suppose they will bring the bags out here?
19294	Do you think we had better?
19294	Do you think you can make it, Allen?
19294	Does anybody want to take a little tramp and find out? 19294 Fine-- but where''s Betty?"
19294	For goodness''sake, what is the use of making such a fuss about that old map?
19294	For instance?
19294	Frank, I''m getting smothered; wo n''t you dig me out?
19294	Girls, do you think they will?
19294	Grace, ca n''t you do anything with him?
19294	Had we better?
19294	Hand us some of those worms, Will, will you?
19294	Have dinner early, will you?
19294	Have n''t we had a good time?
19294	Have you folks lost anything?
19294	Have you got the list of the things we need, Allen? 19294 Have you heard the news-- have you?"
19294	Here we have everything that goes to make up a romantic sail----"What, for instance?
19294	Hold on a minute, Mollie, ca n''t you?
19294	Hold on there, will you?
19294	How about a little spin in the country, Frank?
19294	How can I find anything when I do n''t know what it looks like?
19294	How can he if there is n''t anything to investigate?
19294	How can you hear footsteps on the grass?
19294	How did you ever do it?
19294	How did you ever find that out?
19294	How did you know?
19294	How do they ever get such things?
19294	How is this for a fire, eh?
19294	How long is the race, anyway?
19294	How_ do_ you expect me to find out what has happened if you wo n''t come to the point?
19294	However?
19294	I do n''t know you, do I?
19294	I do n''t like her looks very much, do you?
19294	I said, have you a map of this here countryside?
19294	I say, what''s the use of standing here?
19294	I think Amy likes Conway,said Grace, then turning to Betty she asked meaningly:"Do you, by any chance, believe in love at first sight?"
19294	I think she knows what we are talking about,then bending over the girl she said very gently:"Do you feel better, dear?"
19294	I wonder if there are any more places like this hereabout?
19294	I wonder when the boys are going to try to ford to the islands?
19294	I wonder who is coming to visit us so early?
19294	If you are going, why do n''t you go?
19294	Is it my hair, or is my nose red, or is it my skirt that''s too tight? 19294 Is it very far to the camp?"
19294	Is my hat on right, Allen, or should it be tilted a little more over the left eye?
19294	Is n''t it lovely?
19294	Is n''t there one among you with any pep at all? 19294 Is she going to ask you to make her a visit?"
19294	Is she speaking to me or at me?
19294	Is that so?
19294	Is there or is there not a fowl in that basket?
19294	Left hand or right, Betty? 19294 Looks pretty threatening, do n''t you think?"
19294	Mollie, I could shake you; why do n''t you tell us and have it over with?
19294	Mollie, dear, that''s the island, is n''t it? 19294 More than usual?"
19294	Never again will I doubt the wisdom of those so learned----"What is she raving about, girls, do you know?
19294	Never mind, Grace, whenever your heart begins to fail you, just think of-- what, fellows?
19294	No, what?
19294	Now do we begin? 19294 Now for the fishing tackle-- where is it, fellows?"
19294	Now we can take down the top, ca n''t we, Frank? 19294 Now, who is that?"
19294	Oh, Mollie, what do you mean?
19294	Oh, Will, where?
19294	Oh, and do you know what Anita said the other day?
19294	Oh, are n''t they wonderful?
19294	Oh, are n''t you going to let us see what is in them now?
19294	Oh, are we the first?
19294	Oh, but did n''t that fish taste good last night?
19294	Oh, did we keep you waiting?
19294	Oh, do you really think so?
19294	Oh, do you suppose she is dead?
19294	Oh, do you think it will go without us?
19294	Oh, have a little patience, Sis, ca n''t you?
19294	Oh, oh,they cried together in whole- souled relief, while Mollie added eagerly:"Did you get it-- did you?"
19294	Oh, well, we do n''t want to beat them anyway, do we?
19294	Oh, what have they got on their backs?
19294	Oh, what is it?
19294	Oh, where did I put my slippers? 19294 Oh, why did n''t you make more?"
19294	Oh, why do n''t they come?
19294	Oh, why?
19294	Oh, you will, will you?
19294	Oh, you''ve got her, have you?
19294	Or, perhaps it should be made to cover my face entirely?
19294	Perhaps we might help tow it in?
19294	Pine Island?
19294	Really?
19294	Reformed?
19294	Say the first part of that speech over again, will you?
19294	Say, Betty, do you happen to have any more of those around?
19294	Say, folks, what do you say to our making ourselves comfortable? 19294 Say, what kind of sport are you, anyway?"
19294	Say, when are you and Frank going to practice for the big race, Betty?
19294	Shall I?
19294	Shall we give them a race?
19294	Since when have you taken to stump oratory, Betty?
19294	So soon?
19294	Suppose one of my slippers dropped off?
19294	Suppose they should come back in the meantime?
19294	Suppose we ca n''t find the place?
19294	That must be the camp, is n''t it, Roy?
19294	That''s the way to make them appreciate us; eh, fellows?
19294	The good old sun sure does change everything, does n''t it?
19294	The last is n''t as hard as the first, is it, Gracy?
19294	The only question is, how are we going to find our way? 19294 Then why do n''t you go?"
19294	There is n''t room in this wonderful bungalow for us, is there?
19294	There is no reason why you should want to be that, is there?
19294	This is it, is n''t it?
19294	Those are the caravan wagons, are n''t they?
19294	Thought you''d give us the slip, did you? 19294 To change the subject,"Roy broke in,"what are you girls all togged up for-- didn''t you get my message?"
19294	To change the subject-- has anybody noticed that the sun has gone under a cloud and that there is a stiff little breeze coming up? 19294 Twelve o''clock?"
19294	Was n''t he a funny old man, Roy?
19294	Was n''t it somewhere about here, Allen?
19294	Was n''t she a gypsy, Will?
19294	We are going for a paddle-- who wants to come along?
19294	We fellows have brought some fishing tackle-- suppose we go out and try to get some fish for supper? 19294 We will have to leave the automobiles somewhere in town, wo n''t we?"
19294	Well, are you ready?
19294	Well, did you ever hear such-- Frank, do n''t you think we''d better get started before he says anything worse?
19294	Well, now, is everybody ready?
19294	Well, of all the----Grace looked over her shoulder and this is what the two girls read:"When are you coming out?
19294	Well, what are you going to do then?
19294	Well, what of it?
19294	Well, why on earth did n''t you say so,Grace demanded,"instead of letting us wander on ahead?"
19294	Well, would it?
19294	What are you doing?
19294	What are you two talking about?
19294	What boys and why the hat?
19294	What can be strange about Pine Island?
19294	What can have happened?
19294	What difference does that make?
19294	What do you make of the weather?
19294	What do you mean--''reformed''? 19294 What do you mean?"
19294	What do you say about it?
19294	What do you say to full speed ahead?
19294	What do you say we take that side road we passed a little way back, Frank? 19294 What do you think about it, Betty?"
19294	What do you want?
19294	What does that clock say, half- past seven? 19294 What good does that do?"
19294	What is it, Frank?
19294	What is it?
19294	What is the matter with mother? 19294 What point do you start from?"
19294	What race?
19294	What race?
19294	What shall we do next?
19294	What shall we do? 19294 What time is it?"
19294	What would you suggest?
19294	What wouldst have us do?
19294	What''s first? 19294 What''s that?"
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s the big idea?
19294	What''s the matter with our going together?
19294	What?
19294	What?
19294	What?
19294	When is lunch?
19294	Where did you go to school?
19294	Where is it?
19294	Where is the table cloth, Mollie?
19294	Where shall we go?
19294	Where to, so early?
19294	Where to?
19294	Where?
19294	Where_ have_ you kept yourselves all morning?
19294	Whereabouts did you see the tackle, Mollie?
19294	Which one of you have I to thank for-- for saving me?
19294	Which?
19294	Who is it?
19294	Who wants to go in first?
19294	Who''s going to do the work first?
19294	Who''s talking about me now?
19294	Whom did you wave to then, Betty?
19294	Why did n''t you buy three boxes while you were about it, Roy?
19294	Why did n''t you stop for me?
19294	Why do n''t they bring the things here?
19294	Why do n''t you do something to earn your living? 19294 Why do n''t you see, Grace?"
19294	Why do n''t you tell us something we do n''t know?
19294	Why do something when we can get lots more fun out of doing nothing?
19294	Why do you girls stand around staring at me anyway?
19294	Why is it boys always have to tease?
19294	Why not slip a skirt and middy over our bathing suits?
19294	Why not take a walk about the country?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why, do n''t you know, Grace, that there is n''t one of us that does n''t need a lot of reforming?
19294	Why, how can you think of such a thing, Will, when you know how interested we all are? 19294 Will it make you feel any better if we get the others?"
19294	Will this do?
19294	Will you have another race?
19294	Will you tell me about it if I let you go? 19294 Will?"
19294	Wo n''t you have your fortunes told? 19294 Wo n''t you please wake up?
19294	Would you be sorry if I did n''t?
19294	Yes, I know, but what I spoke of is such a wee little cousin to----"Is that the dipper up there, Frank?
19294	Yes, look around, girls, will you?
19294	Yes, what did you do to her, Betty?
19294	Yes, you are terribly ill- treated, are n''t you?
19294	You all know young Mrs. Irving whose husband travels?
19294	You have never gone and forgotten it?
19294	You mean to say you were waiting for us?
19294	You say there is another opening at the farther side?
19294	You should never ask what a person thinks about on a beautiful summer, day when she is wandering through the woodland with-- with----"Whom?
19294	You think it was somewhere about here, do n''t you?
19294	You''re not going to keep this up, are you?
19294	( will we?"
19294	After a walk that seemed endless, Will called out to the boys in the front:"Is n''t it time for relief work, Allen?
19294	Agreed?"
19294	Ah, what have we here?"
19294	Amy, did you put the eggs in?"
19294	And as for Paul''s having the mumps----""Then what is it?
19294	And leave the cave?"
19294	And now that spring had dipped into summer, and they were again in Deepdale, was this ride of theirs, begun so joyously, about to end in tragedy?
19294	And what of Grace?
19294	Any news since I left?"
19294	Are we on time?"
19294	Are you sure everything is there-- not a thing missing?
19294	Are you sure he was stolen, Grace?"
19294	Are you sure?
19294	Awfully shaken up?"
19294	Been waiting long?"
19294	Before Mollie could answer a head was poked in at the door and an accompanying voice asked cheerily:"May we come in?
19294	Besides, do n''t you suppose_ we_ like plum pudding?"
19294	Betty, do n''t you know me well enough----""Where have you people been anyway?"
19294	But Betty started to speak dreamily, saying:"What will those poor old gypsies do when they come back and find the place cleared out?"
19294	But do you really think there are gypsies on the island?"
19294	But may I ask,"he added, with exaggerated politeness,"how we are to go about accomplishing this service to society?"
19294	But that brings me back to my first query-- why are you girls all dressed up?"
19294	But who is the other girl?
19294	But would there have been room for all of us in Frank''s car, anyway?"
19294	But, Betty, are n''t you a bit interested?
19294	But, seriously, what is the idea, Betty?
19294	CHAPTER VI A WONDERFUL OUTING"Hello, Betty, that you?
19294	CHAPTER XV A SPLENDID CATCH"Ca n''t anybody think of anything to do?"
19294	CHAPTER XX DANGEROUS VISITORS"Gypsies?"
19294	Ca n''t we do something to stop it, boys?"
19294	Ca n''t we toast marshmallows?
19294	Ca n''t you, Allen?
19294	Can you be ready to start by six?"
19294	Could they make it?
19294	Did you ever see a girl like her?"
19294	Did you ever see such a mob?"
19294	Did you say it was the silver that had been stolen?"
19294	Do n''t you suppose we could make it if we started by nine?"
19294	Do n''t you think you had better go back and tell them, Frank?"
19294	Do n''t you think-- oh, what is it, Frank?"
19294	Do you want me to go home and spend a dismal evening all by myself-- is that it?"
19294	Does your father suspect the gypsies?"
19294	For had they not between them done a marvelous thing?
19294	Goodness, did I throw away an opportunity?"
19294	Grace fairly stuttered, but just then Mollie called out an impatient:"Who''s there?"
19294	Had ever such a thing happened before in the annals of history?
19294	Have a chocolate?"
19294	Have we been robbed?"
19294	How about it, Betty-- shall we give them another race?
19294	How about it, Frank?"
19294	How about it, Grace?"
19294	How about you, Betty?
19294	How are you feeling-- better?"
19294	How do we get over to the island from the mainland, Betty, do you remember?"
19294	How is that for a slam?"
19294	How on earth could they have lost out so soon?
19294	How''s that for a good fat one, eh?"
19294	If"this Jallow girl"had her, Betty''s, escort, where did she come in?
19294	Indeed, why should she-- the accusation was so plainly absurd?
19294	Irving?"
19294	Is n''t it a dandy?"
19294	Is n''t it terrible?
19294	Is she sick?
19294	It_ will_ be nice and shady and cool, wo n''t it, Mollie?"
19294	Just think, nothing to do but swim for-- how many years is it, Mollie?"
19294	Mrs. Irving followed more slowly with Amy and Grace, and they were just in time to hear Mollie''s last sentence:"Where have the boys disappeared to?"
19294	Mrs. Irving, is she?"
19294	No, I wo n''t tell you one thing more about it, except that everything is O. K. Will you come over to- night?
19294	Oh, I wonder where they went to?"
19294	Oh, Mrs. Irving, what is there?"
19294	Oh, ca n''t we-- can''t we?"
19294	Oh, have you got to go upstairs?
19294	Oh, is n''t it a wonderful night?"
19294	Oh, that you, Allen?
19294	Oh, well, if that''s all why do n''t you bring him along?
19294	Oh, what are we going to do?"
19294	Oh, what can be the matter?"
19294	Oh, where has the old thing gone to?"
19294	Oh, why did Allen look so happy?
19294	Once Amy uttered a weak protest, saying:"Do n''t you think we had better go back?"
19294	Remember I told you the other day that she intended to go to Europe?
19294	Say, girls, do you think we have a chance in the world of even keeping up with the boys?"
19294	Shall we go in the house?"
19294	Sling over that bag, Sis, will you?"
19294	Tell me some one-- am I right?"
19294	That does n''t sound just right, either, does it?"
19294	That is where you come from, is n''t it?"
19294	The creamer and teapot?
19294	The girls followed hesitatingly, as Mollie rushed forward and threw her arms about her mother''s neck, crying:"Mother, dear, what is it?
19294	Then I may count on you, to- night, honey?
19294	Then she added, as Mollie came to help her,"Did you ever see anybody eat like those boys last night?"
19294	Then, turning to the girl beside him, he added,"How are you feeling, Betty?
19294	To save one life-- to have brought back from eternity one little soul-- was there not joy enough in that to last them all their days?
19294	We have quite some ride before us; eh, Mollie?"
19294	Well, ladies, what day shall we set for the adventure?"
19294	Were n''t they, Mollie?"
19294	What are you going to do?"
19294	What did they do, Betty?"
19294	What do you say, Allen?"
19294	What do you say, Amy, more speed?"
19294	What is she doing in our crowd anyway?"
19294	What time do you suppose it is now?"
19294	What was the use of having a big fire- place if they never used it?
19294	What will Aunt Elvira say?"
19294	What''s that-- you ca n''t?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s the use of talking about it, anyway?"
19294	What?"
19294	When can we go?"
19294	When shall we go, Con?"
19294	Where are they, Mollie?"
19294	Where can we find excitement?"
19294	Where is the bungalow?"
19294	Where''s that runaway sister of mine?
19294	Who cares to go along?"
19294	Who''s got the lunch basket?"
19294	Why did you say you dreamed it?"
19294	Why do n''t you all join in?
19294	Why do n''t you slow down a little?
19294	Why not?"
19294	Why should Allen be paired off with"this Jallow girl"?
19294	Why worry about a thing you ca n''t find?"
19294	Why, the first time I made biscuits, do you know what dad said?"
19294	Will you call the start?"
19294	Will you help me to remember?"
19294	Wo n''t you please interfere for the sake of the community?
19294	You do n''t suppose we''d take you to see a lot of old crones like this peppery woman, do you?"
19294	You remember what they did, do n''t you?"
19294	You will do it, wo n''t you, boys?"
19294	You''re a judge of rods, Will-- how do these look?"
19294	You''ve got the table cloth?
19294	cried Betty, springing up and pointing toward the mainland,"or is that the good old Pine Island dreadnaught steaming majestically from the harbor?
19294	how could we have forgotten it?"
19294	is n''t that wonderful?"
19294	protested Betty,"you never brought chocolates along?"
19294	she grasped his arm beseechingly,"did you find the necklace?"
19294	when are you fellows-- I mean girls-- going to get up?"
19294	where are you?"
19294	where is everybody?"
19294	who''s your venerable friend, Grace?"
19294	will we?"
19294	you have n''t?"
18939	A friend?
18939	A trap?
18939	A which?
18939	A windfall? 18939 A windfall?"
18939	About this other man who is under charges, are you willing to give testimony-- in private to the judge-- that will result in freeing him?
18939	Ai n''t I terrible? 18939 Am I my brother''s keeper?"
18939	Am I togged up wrong?
18939	An actress?
18939	And never said a word about it?
18939	And so cheap; are they not, Hashmi?
18939	And that cloisonne flower vawse that has a crack in it?
18939	And what about my cracker jar-- for the ashes of dead ancestors?
18939	And what''s downstairs?
18939	And who did we find in there?
18939	And you''re going to try again?
18939	Andy-- Andy-- can you-- forgive me?
18939	Any answer?
18939	Any more water there?
18939	Any row?
18939	Anything I can do?
18939	Anything more?
18939	Anything on?
18939	Are the shades down, Hashmi?
18939	Are they after us again?
18939	Are you a student here?
18939	Are you busy?
18939	Are you coming, Dunk?
18939	Are you coming?
18939	Are you going to deny it?
18939	Are you sick? 18939 Are you sure you had it?"
18939	Are you sure you left your watch on that pile of handkerchiefs?
18939	Are you? 18939 Been drawing your salary?"
18939	Been looking for thieves again?
18939	But ca n''t he get out on bail?
18939	But did Mortimer say anything about his father''s losses?
18939	But how could they when I still had the pocketbook?
18939	But how do you know he''ll come to our room?
18939	But one thing more-- did you find a pair of rubber shoes? 18939 But what about old maids?"
18939	But what can we do?
18939	But what?
18939	But when can we do it?
18939	But where are we going, anyhow?
18939	But where the mischief did that fellow go who was in my room?
18939	But would n''t a private house be quieter?
18939	But you know what I mean, do n''t you Dunk?
18939	Can I see you a moment outside?
18939	Can you sew?
18939	Come to college, eh?
18939	Come, what''s your advice?
18939	Coming along, Blair?
18939	Could you tell by the postmark where the letter came from?
18939	Did I pay too much?
18939	Did I? 18939 Did any of the monitors or janitors see anyone go in?"
18939	Did he want you to go to his blow- out?
18939	Did it come? 18939 Did n''t any of them pick out Yale?"
18939	Did n''t we lock it?
18939	Did she ask for me?
18939	Did someone run past here just now?
18939	Did you and Mortimer have a run- in?
18939	Did you come on with the team?
18939	Did you get the bat?
18939	Did you have a large wager up on this game?
18939	Did you have my amethyst cuff buttons?
18939	Did you know any of''em, Andy, except Gaffington?
18939	Did you see anyone pass?
18939	Did you see him?
18939	Did you-- have you----?
18939	Do I know them?
18939	Do n''t you get tired?
18939	Do n''t you love us any more?
18939	Do you have suspicions of anybody else?
18939	Do you live around here?
18939	Do you mean both-- or one?
18939	Do you mean someone sent you a hundred dollars, and you do n''t know who it''s from?
18939	Do you really want him on a robbery charge?
18939	Do you remember that time Mortimer was hunting for Charley''s bat in the closet?
18939	Do you think he''s guilty?
18939	Do you think we carry cash in our uniforms?
18939	Do you think we''d stand quietly by and let you use a horse- whip on a young fellow that you ought to be able to handle with one hand? 18939 Do you want it, Dunk?
18939	Do you want some advice?
18939	Do-- do I have to go with him?
18939	Eh, Andy?
18939	Eh? 18939 Ever go for a walk?"
18939	Feel all right now?
18939	Goin'', Andy?
18939	Going to cut out chapel?
18939	Going to- day?
18939	Got any?
18939	Got me? 18939 Got space?"
18939	Has n''t he paid any back?
18939	Have some beer?
18939	Have you been raiding a paint store?
18939	Have you fellows been looting a crockery store?
18939	Hazing?
18939	He was n''t? 18939 Hear anything more of Mort and his crowd?"
18939	Hello, old top, hard at it?
18939	How about all the money you''ve been sporting around to- day, too?
18939	How did it happen?
18939	How did that book get in Link''s room?
18939	How do you know?
18939	How do you make that out?
18939	How do you mean?
18939	How do you reckon they got here, all the way from New Haven?
18939	How in the world did my book get out to Yale Field? 18939 How much do you need?"
18939	How much?
18939	How so?
18939	How three?
18939	How was he?
18939	How''d he come to use the whip?
18939	How''s the soup, Adolph?
18939	How?
18939	Huh, you ought to know what I mean?
18939	I did n''t, eh? 18939 I guess this wo n''t make some nifty little blaze, eh?"
18939	I say now, will it do the rapping trick?
18939	I say, Andy, what''s good when a fellow makes an infernal idiot of himself?
18939	I say, who''s that?
18939	I say,he drawled,"what''s up?
18939	I wonder if Dunk is still there?
18939	I wonder if Dunk is there yet?
18939	I wonder if he will bring that money?
18939	I wonder if they''ll ever call me?
18939	I wonder if we''d do it?
18939	I wonder if we''ll get anybody like Dr. Morrison at any of the colleges we go to?
18939	I wonder what he got?
18939	I wonder what that was?
18939	I wonder what''s up? 18939 I wonder where I''ll find him?"
18939	Is he in there?
18939	Is he often as bad as that?
18939	Is n''t that some classy little contrivance?
18939	Is that door locked, Andy?
18939	Is the case hopeless?
18939	Light or dark?
18939	Lock him up-- what do you suppose?
18939	Look here, Dunk, you''re not mad, are you?
18939	Made a confounded idiot of myself, I suppose?
18939	Miss Fuller? 18939 Mortimer Gaffington?"
18939	Must I go?
18939	Neckties or silk shirts?
18939	Never forget your manners-- er-- what''s your name?
18939	No, I left it right on my dresser, on a pile of clean handkerchiefs-- hello, where''d these come from?
18939	No, but really,went on Mrs. Blair,"would n''t a private house be quieter, Andy?"
18939	Now what''s up?
18939	Now will you feed us some more of those hot cross buns?
18939	Oh, by the way, is n''t there one of your friends on the Princeton team?
18939	Oh, have n''t I? 18939 Oh, how are you?"
18939	Oh, it''s you fellows, is it?
18939	Oh, you and Blair off scouting?
18939	Oh, you will, eh?
18939	Queer chap, is n''t he?
18939	Queer, is n''t it?
18939	Quite philosophical; are n''t you?
18939	Ready, Yale?
18939	Remember that little actress you did the fireman- save- my- child act for this Spring?
18939	Remember the time I smuggled the puppy into the physiology class?
18939	Rotten, is n''t it, Andy?
18939	Rubber shoes, eh?
18939	Say, are you crazy, or am I?
18939	Say, let me tell you something, will you?
18939	Say, some little hero act, eh, Andy?
18939	Say, tell me, shall we go over that cross road?
18939	Say, what sort of a fellow was it you saw run out of your room?
18939	Say, where is your eating joint?
18939	Shall I get a cab?
18939	Shall we call it off?
18939	Shall we put him through the paces?
18939	Shall we take a look, Andy?
18939	Shall we?
18939	She did n''t?
18939	She did?
18939	Show any good?
18939	So Gaffington is going to give another spread, eh?
18939	So Mort will be a sophomore when you get to New Haven, will he?
18939	So this is your hangout, eh, Dunk?
18939	Socks or neckties?
18939	Some little practice to- day, eh, Blair?
18939	Stuck, is it?
18939	Take me around, will you?
18939	That was all right; but why did you stick up the price?
18939	That you, Dunk?
18939	The fellow who put us out of the auto, eh?
18939	Then you will go for a walk-- maybe?
18939	There, how''s that?
18939	They''ll look swell in the room, eh, Andy? 18939 Too late-- how?"
18939	Trespassers? 18939 Trying to break up housekeeping?"
18939	Wait until you have seen, eh, Hashmi?
18939	Want of''em, you beggar? 18939 Was I stuck, too?"
18939	Was I very bad last night?
18939	Was anyone here besides you?
18939	Was it-- er-- one of our fellows-- I mean a college man-- did he look like that?
18939	Was the room locked?
18939	We''re-- we''re-- what are we, anyhow?
18939	Well, Andy, how do you size it up?
18939	Well, I suppose you mean that you get tolerant of persons-- fellows and so on-- that you have a natural dislike for otherwise; is that it?
18939	Well, has n''t he got plenty of stolen goods-- those from the other fellows''rooms?
18939	Well, what are you waiting for?
18939	Well, what can they do that has n''t already been done?
18939	Well, what do you think of it?
18939	Well, what is it now?
18939	Well, what is it?
18939	Well, why do n''t you shiver?
18939	Well?
18939	Were you in the room all the time I was out?
18939	What about that one in the window?
18939	What about the rare satsuma piece you wished onto me?
18939	What about your commission?
18939	What are we going to do if we catch him?
18939	What are you fellows going to do?
18939	What are you fellows up to?
18939	What are you going to do?
18939	What are you going to do?
18939	What college are you going to, Ben?
18939	What course are you taking?
18939	What did you and she find to talk about so much?
18939	What difference does it make to me?
18939	What do we care how far we can see? 18939 What do we want of''em?"
18939	What do you fellows mean?
18939	What do you mean? 18939 What do you say, Blair?
18939	What do you say?
18939	What do you suggest?
18939	What do you want to bother with''em for, Mort?
18939	What does it mean?
18939	What does this mean?
18939	What else could I do? 18939 What in the world is he doing here-- if that''s him?"
18939	What is it-- the bachelor''s friend-- or every man his own tailor? 18939 What is it?"
18939	What is that-- a baseball litany?
18939	What kind?
18939	What of it? 18939 What right have you got interfering between me and my hired man, anyhow?
18939	What sort of a book was it?
18939	What was that you said about horseshoe nails and bees?
18939	What you doing here?
18939	What''s getting into you lately?
18939	What''s he up to, I wonder?
18939	What''s it all about?
18939	What''s on?
18939	What''s that?
18939	What''s that?
18939	What''s that?
18939	What''s that?
18939	What''s the joke?
18939	What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow?
18939	What''s the matter with you, Gaffington, to let a freshman get you that way and put you out of the game? 18939 What''s the matter, Andy, you look as if you''d had bad news from your best girl?"
18939	What''s the matter? 18939 What''s the matter?"
18939	What''s the matter?
18939	What''s the matter?
18939	What''s the use of it all, anyhow?
18939	What''s this-- a handkerchief box?
18939	What''s up?
18939	What''s up?
18939	What''s up?
18939	What''s up?
18939	What-- what happened?
18939	What-- what is it?
18939	What-- what''s up, Link?
18939	What?
18939	What?
18939	What?
18939	What?
18939	What_ are_ we going to do about it?
18939	When we had the chase after the thief down this corridor that time, the trail seemed to lead right to this closet, did n''t it?
18939	Where are you going after you leave here?
18939	Where are you going?
18939	Where are you taking us, anyhow?
18939	Where are you?
18939	Where did you get it?
18939	Where did you get it?
18939	Where is he?
18939	Where is it?
18939	Where is that paper, Hashmi? 18939 Where''d you blow in from?"
18939	Where''d you crab that?
18939	Where''d you get it?
18939	Where''s Andy Blair?
18939	Where''s Dunk?
18939	Where''s Tom Hatfield?
18939	Where''s something for me?
18939	Where-- where am I?
18939	Where?
18939	Where?
18939	While you''re at it had n''t you better give notice of the robbery?
18939	Who do you think it will be?
18939	Who has had the nerve to come in here, of all nights-- on the one when we have our fire?
18939	Who is it? 18939 Who is it?"
18939	Who is she?
18939	Who lost anything?
18939	Who said he was a quitter?
18939	Who sent it?
18939	Who tackled him?
18939	Who was that?
18939	Who''s coming here in a car?
18939	Who''s he?
18939	Who''s that-- a new fellow?
18939	Who''s this-- surely not your sister?
18939	Who, for the love of bacon?
18939	Who?
18939	Whose?
18939	Why do n''t you shiver?
18939	Why do n''t you take a day off once in a while?
18939	Why do n''t you wait until you get there, and maybe you''ll find somebody in the same fix you are?
18939	Why need it come out?
18939	Why should I care? 18939 Why should I care?"
18939	Why the caution?
18939	Why, was there anything strange in that?
18939	Why? 18939 Why?
18939	Why?
18939	Why?
18939	Will you come, Andy?
18939	Will you shake?
18939	Wo n''t you drink with me, Andy?
18939	Would n''t that look swell on your mantel, Dunk?
18939	Would you? 18939 Yes, and Chet Anderson?"
18939	Yes?
18939	You are? 18939 You can eat; ca n''t you, Andy?
18939	You did n''t hear where the hundred dollars came from, did you?
18939	You did n''t play against the Tiger?
18939	You goin''''pologize?
18939	You got one?
18939	You mean it''s a spiritualist cabinet?
18939	You mean sit down and let''em walk off with my watch without saying a word?
18939	You might advertise for a roommate?
18939	You threaten me, do you? 18939 You want me to come with you?"
18939	You''ll threaten me, will you? 18939 You''re not going to leave your loving friends and go home so early; are you, Dunk?"
18939	You-- you admit all the quadrangle thefts?
18939	You-- you found that in my room?
18939	You-- you wo n''t drink with me?
18939	Again he seemed to hear that voice whispering:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
18939	Ai n''t I''titled to''pology, fellers?"
18939	Ai n''t it, Hashmi?"
18939	All right now, Blair?"
18939	And again there seemed to come to him that whisper:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
18939	And do n''t you strike me again, Mr. Snad, or I''ll----""You will, eh?"
18939	And is there anything in life better than this-- an old school chum?
18939	And may we have the honor and pleasure of your company to- morrow night?"
18939	And on something I ought to have known as well as I do my first reader lesson?
18939	And there seemed to whisper to him a still, small voice that asked:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
18939	And what if ginger pop and sandwiches were surreptitiously introduced into the dormitories?
18939	And you''ve decided to sign for there?"
18939	And, while the boys are thus"sticking around,"may I be permitted to introduce them more formally to you, and speak just a word about them?
18939	Andy and Dunk looked at him a moment without speaking and then Andy asked:"Why did you do it, Mortimer?"
18939	Andy heard him call back:"I say, old man, look out for my watch, will you?
18939	Andy poured himself out a drink, and as he sipped it he said again:"Why should I care what he does?"
18939	Any ice water left?"
18939	Are you coming to Burke''s?
18939	Are you fellows out for any fun?"
18939	Are you looking for a rat?"
18939	Are you sure there''s no way out from this corridor, Andy?"
18939	Are you there?"
18939	Are you trying to hog the whole bench?"
18939	Are you with me?"
18939	Are you?"
18939	Been out on the field?"
18939	Blair?"
18939	Blair?"
18939	But Andy''s my friend, too; ai n''t you, Andy?"
18939	But do_ you_ believe it?"
18939	But how did my book get there?"
18939	But look here, where''s my watch?"
18939	But say, it''s queer about Mortimer, is n''t it?"
18939	But say-- where''s Dunk?"
18939	But what good will it do?
18939	CHAPTER XVII ANDY''S DESPAIR"Pretty bad; was I, Andy?"
18939	CHAPTER XXIX THE ACCUSATION"Pulter''s book, eh?"
18939	CHAPTER XXVI THE GIRLS"Well?"
18939	CHAPTER XXVII JEALOUSIES"Well, how did you like''em?"
18939	CHAPTER XXXV FOR THE HONOR OF YALE"What does this mean?
18939	Ca n''t work, eh?
18939	Ca n''t you see?"
18939	Coming?"
18939	Coming?"
18939	Did I make that up or not?
18939	Did he say anything about the mysterious hundred dollars Link got by mail?"
18939	Did n''t I flunk in it the other day?
18939	Did n''t it look sort of fishy to you?"
18939	Did n''t you like Miss Martin?"
18939	Did someone die and leave you a fortune?"
18939	Did you give it to him?"
18939	Did you leave it here?"
18939	Did you see her?"
18939	Do n''t you know enough, Gaffington, to tell when a man''s down?"
18939	Do n''t you remember?
18939	Do you hear that?"
18939	Do you think I want the girl I pick out monopolized by you?"
18939	Does it hurt?
18939	Eh, Dunk?"
18939	Fasten a button on with a pair of gas- pliers so that you have to take the trousers apart when you want to get it off?"
18939	Fed your face yet?"
18939	Finally Duncan broke the silence by asking:"Got your room yet?"
18939	For he knew it would be only honest, clean fun; and what matter if there was much noise and shouting?
18939	Gaffington, are you willing to leave Yale?"
18939	Get your trunk, Andy?"
18939	Going my way?"
18939	Going to your room?"
18939	Got any money?"
18939	Has he gone out to kill a fatted calf?"
18939	Have n''t lost your appetite; have you, looking at that blooming view?"
18939	Have you seen him?"
18939	Have you seen him?"
18939	How are you feeling, anyhow?"
18939	How are you?"
18939	How could he give us the slip?"
18939	How did it happen?"
18939	How do you figure it out?"
18939	How''d you get me home?"
18939	How''s your arm?"
18939	I do n''t know what you mean?"
18939	I say,"and he turned to the youth beside him,"I say, what is it I protect my old college from anyhow?
18939	I wonder how that valuable book got in his room?"
18939	I wonder if I''ll be worthy of it?"
18939	I wonder if the book''s here, too?"
18939	I wonder if we''re on the verge of a discovery?"
18939	I wonder what he''ll do?
18939	I wonder what''s keeping Dunk?"
18939	I wonder when this thing will stop?"
18939	If it should prove to be Mortimer Gaffington, who, of late had tried in vain to get Dunk to go out with him, what was to be done?
18939	Is it not, my friend Hashmi Yatta?"
18939	It was an insult; but how could he resent it?
18939	It was at this time that Tom Hatfield, leaning over to Andy, said:"And so you are going to Yale?"
18939	Let''s see, what was it?
18939	Maybe I ai n''t some nifty little wood gatherer, eh?"
18939	Me?
18939	Nice day, is n''t it?"
18939	No hard feelings, eh?"
18939	No objection to putting a powder puff in it; is there, Hashmi?"
18939	Now the question is-- are you coming along quietly, or shall I have any trouble?"
18939	Now then, are you willing to make restitution?"
18939	Now who''s got a girl?"
18939	Oh, well, what''s the use of worrying?
18939	Oh, you had it, did you, Blair?
18939	Or is it a-- girl?"
18939	Our room does need a bit of decoration, eh, Andy?"
18939	Say, have you heard from Ben?"
18939	Say, it''s a queer way for a fellow to get through college, is n''t it?"
18939	Say, what''s this I hear about someone being arrested for the quadrangle thefts?"
18939	See it there-- now would you advise me to buy it?
18939	Shall we follow him?"
18939	Shall we hitch it up?"
18939	She''s real pretty, is n''t she?"
18939	She''s the one you picked out for me; is n''t she?"
18939	Should he go, after all?
18939	Should he go?
18939	So it''s you, is it, Andy Blair?
18939	So that''s the way the wind blows, is it?
18939	So you''re here, eh?"
18939	Strange?
18939	The quadrangle thief moistened his dry lips once or twice and then said hoarsely:"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
18939	The question is: How can we get Link out on bail?
18939	Then he likes it down there?"
18939	Then why did they pinch him?
18939	There was a letter from home for Andy, and when he had read it he uttered such an exclamation that Dunk asked:"Any bad news?"
18939	Think you''ve got the preserves all to yourself, eh?
18939	Want any witch hazel or anything like that?"
18939	Want to fill in?"
18939	Well, I''d like to know how?"
18939	What are you going to do about it?"
18939	What are you going to do with him?"
18939	What did I do with it?"
18939	What did it mean?
18939	What did we start to talk about, anyhow?"
18939	What difference does it make to me?"
18939	What do you call this?"
18939	What do you expect?
18939	What do you know about that?
18939	What do you know about that?
18939	What do you mean by acting this way?"
18939	What do you mean?"
18939	What do you say, Andy?"
18939	What do you say, fellows?"
18939	What for?"
18939	What has somebody been doing to you?"
18939	What if numerous rules were cracked or broken?
18939	What in the world are you doing here?"
18939	What is it I save him from?"
18939	What matter if the fire blazed high?
18939	What right, I''d like to know?"
18939	What was the use?
18939	What would you do if some one ran an auto over Yale Campus?"
18939	What''s that for?"
18939	What''s that your business?"
18939	What''s the matter with a picture show?"
18939	What''s the matter with you, anyhow?
18939	What''s the matter?"
18939	When, for the love of tripe?
18939	Where are you bound for now?"
18939	Where are you heading for, Andy?"
18939	Where did you get it?
18939	Where do we meet''em, and where do we go?"
18939	Where''d you get it?"
18939	Where''d you get it?"
18939	Where''d you learn that?"
18939	Where''ll we go?"
18939	Where''s that ball?
18939	Where''s that waiter, anyhow?
18939	Who can I get to go in with me?
18939	Who else was in here?"
18939	Who is Hashmi''s brother?"
18939	Who is it?"
18939	Who said that, fellows?
18939	Who wants to look at a view?"
18939	Who?"
18939	Why do n''t you fellows pick out something?
18939	Why do you want Link Bardon?"
18939	Why indeed?
18939	Why not?
18939	Why should n''t I help out your friend?"
18939	Why?"
18939	Why?"
18939	Wo n''t you drop around and see me?
18939	Wonder if I''ve got time to slip down town before we feed our faces?"
18939	You have n''t heard of anyone I know who is going to be a freshman there; do you?"
18939	You saw the mackinaw she sent me?"
18939	You''re not going to play?"
18939	Your farmer friend?"
18939	who eats freshmen alive?"
20132	A fight?
20132	A little,replied the captain;"but I suppose you have good reason for seeking me?"
20132	A wild boar; do you not see his tusks? 20132 Ah,"said the captain,"they have got their canoes, I suppose?"
20132	Ai nt being cooped up here like a turkey in a pen, fatting for Christmas, enough to rile a bishop?
20132	An excursion, submarine?
20132	And about light and moving about?
20132	And go back to the_ Searcher_?
20132	And the niggers?
20132	And your guns?
20132	Are there many sharks about?
20132	Are we likely to meet with him again?
20132	Are you far off?
20132	At least your slaves are armed?
20132	Besser we go an''see?
20132	But tell me,he went on,"what sort of a captain have you?"
20132	But what is your opinion?
20132	Did the ship sink?
20132	Did you ever see such a blow?
20132	Did you hear anything?
20132	Did you see anything?
20132	Do I disturb you?
20132	Do you hear me?
20132	Do you hear that?
20132	Do you like music?
20132	Do you mean to risk a sound thrashing?
20132	Do you suppose I''m going to be made a fool of by a lump of fat like that? 20132 Do you want a good hiding?"
20132	Do you want to have the jaw all to yourself?
20132	Does he want me?
20132	Does that surprise you?
20132	Does there exist a passage?
20132	Forever?
20132	Got around, eh?
20132	Have n''t I, though?
20132	Have you any of those April- fool cigars left?
20132	Have you had any breakfast?
20132	He''s not your servant-- why should he?
20132	How are we to address you, sir?
20132	How can I thank you?
20132	How did you discover it-- by chance?
20132	How do you feel?
20132	How long have we slept? 20132 How many?"
20132	How was it you did n''t fasten the rope tightly?
20132	How were you wrecked?
20132	How? 20132 How?"
20132	How?
20132	I can try, ca n''t I?
20132	I know I''m only an odd boy, but----"Will you be quiet?
20132	If I see a good chance of stepping it, you''ll be with me?
20132	If I wanted gold even now, could I not obtain millions from the bottom of the sea out of ships that have sunk? 20132 Is he?
20132	Is it good to eat, sir?
20132	Is it insured?
20132	Is it you, Stump?
20132	Is no one saved?
20132	It seems to me that we are to be prisoners?
20132	It''s a reg''lar pig- sticker, is n''t it, sir?
20132	Massa call me?
20132	Matter? 20132 May I say a word?"
20132	Now, sir,said Mont,"what are we to do?"
20132	Oh, is he very much hurt?
20132	Ready to do that fighting?
20132	Shall we not be in danger?
20132	Shall we take our guns?
20132	Suppose we kill our jailers and take the key? 20132 The Papouans?"
20132	The dreaded animal?
20132	The question is, shall we go back, or shall we try to make our way to some port, risking the dangers of the way, the chances of starvation?
20132	Then there was something electric about it?
20132	This floating prison is, then, our tomb-- our coffin, in which we must live and die?
20132	To death? 20132 To the contrary?"
20132	Under the sea?
20132	Vot you say, eyes right an''den eyes left, ven da vos right?
20132	Was it my fault? 20132 We are near the mouth of the tunnel, I suppose?
20132	Well, I declare; Mont Folsom, what is the matter with you?
20132	Well?
20132	Were you surprised at meeting with them? 20132 Wha-- what---- Did the cannon burst?"
20132	What are we to do?
20132	What are you licking him for?
20132	What can they give us? 20132 What can we do?"
20132	What do you know about it?
20132	What does it mean?
20132	What have they done with him?
20132	What have you got there?
20132	What have you to grumble at, my friend?
20132	What is it, sir?
20132	What is it, then?
20132	What is it?
20132	What is your opinion of the creature, sir?
20132	What shall we do?
20132	What sort of a monster? 20132 What then?"
20132	What time is it?
20132	What''s the matter with Hoke?
20132	What''s up?
20132	What''s up?
20132	What''s your name?
20132	What?
20132	When are ye goin''away?
20132	Where am I? 20132 Where are we?"
20132	Where away?
20132	Where did you build this extraordinary vessel?
20132	Where is Carl?
20132	Where shall we go?
20132	Where?
20132	Where?
20132	Where?
20132	Which is the captain of this vessel?
20132	Which?
20132	Who are you calling''my lad''?
20132	Who are you?
20132	Who are you?
20132	Who''s going to do it, and how is it to be done?
20132	Who-- what-- what is that?
20132	Why did I let him go last? 20132 Why did you interfere between me and one of my crew?
20132	Why do the owners keep him?
20132	Why?
20132	Why?
20132	Will massa have some oysters stewed in whale''s milk?
20132	Will that do for you,said Holly,"or do you want any more?"
20132	Will they, Tom? 20132 Will you have a bit of breakfast along with me?
20132	Wo n''t they get in?
20132	Would you like to see the banks upon which grow the oysters which contain the pearls?
20132	You are a man of science; why should you be astonished?
20132	You are rich, then?
20132	You like the sea?
20132	You suppose they will take possession of the outside and keep it?
20132	You want my candid opinion as a man of science?
20132	You will be certain to come?
20132	You will?
20132	You work your ship with a screw, I suppose?
20132	You''ll go with us, wo n''t you?
20132	Your mother has written to Captain Hooper?
20132	Are you all cowards?
20132	Are you inclined to go?"
20132	As the bully fell back, gasping for breath, Mont exclaimed:"How do you like it now, you bully?
20132	At first he was inclined to cry for help, but of what use would it have been at that distance?
20132	Bully?"
20132	But would he think of this?
20132	But, if so, whence came the voice?
20132	Could they exist so long in the water without fainting or becoming cramped by the sluggish circulation of the blood?
20132	Did you meet with the singular animal that destroyed my ship?"
20132	Did you see it?"
20132	Do you mean to do your work or not?"
20132	Do you see?"
20132	Do you think I could ever allow you to revisit the world, to let it be known through every newspaper how I pass my life?"
20132	Do you want any more?"
20132	Do you want me to die up here?"
20132	Have you had good sport?
20132	Have you so little geographical knowledge that you do not know they swarm hereabouts?"
20132	He has invented a singular ship which can go under the sea at will, but why not?
20132	He has told us we shall never again set our feet on civilized ground, has he not?"
20132	He placed his hand upon a map, and exclaimed:"Do you see this island-- Malonon?
20132	He was annoyed at being obliged to take shelter so soon, but what could he do?
20132	How much precious air had he not consumed already?
20132	I presume you were picked up as I was?
20132	Is the author of a dozen immortal works to be treated like a naughty schoolboy?"
20132	Is the entrance easy?"
20132	Mont remarked this, and said:"How long do you think they will keep us here?"
20132	Now will you tell me how you manage for air?"
20132	Professor?"
20132	Professor?"
20132	Springing to his feet in an instant, he said:"Have you found him?
20132	Stump was looking out of the window, and he suddenly exclaimed:"What is that, sir?"
20132	Turning to Homer Woddle, the captain said:"You see the feeling of my men; what can I do?"
20132	Turning to the professor, Mont exclaimed:"Shall we have good sport, sir?"
20132	Was he about to punish them for the indiscretion of one of their number?
20132	Was it one of those delusive sounds which the anxious mind sometimes conjures up, or did an answer really come to the lad''s cry for help?
20132	Was it raised above the surface or did it fall short of it?
20132	Was it still near them?
20132	Was not the invention of steam engines laughed at, as well as the invention of gas?
20132	What cheer?
20132	What could account for the captain''s strange apathy?
20132	What do you mean by it?"
20132	What for?
20132	What is your life or death to me?
20132	What life can be comparable to mine?"
20132	What was he like?"
20132	What were you to me?
20132	Where are my pistols?
20132	Where are we now?"
20132	Where are you, Carl?"
20132	Where did it lead?
20132	Where is Mont?"
20132	Where is your cabin?
20132	Where''s Bowline?
20132	Who were the strange beings that lived in the floating iron shell?
20132	Who will volunteer for this splendid task?"
20132	Who, a hundred years ago, would have believed in the electric telegraph, by means of which we send a message to the end of the earth in a minute?"
20132	Why did n''t she strike on a rock and bust up?"
20132	Why did you inclose us in this tomb, and then take one of us in the sea to die?"
20132	Why does n''t the captain make a start and get away from them?"
20132	Why should I extend my hospitality to you?
20132	Why should I kill the poor creatures if I can help it?
20132	Will no one volunteer?"
20132	Woddle?"
20132	Would he sink or swim?
20132	You clown, ca n''t you twist your eyes, or are you too fat?"
20132	You recognize now the bond of union between us?"
20132	he asked;"or some jam made of sea anemones?"
20132	he exclaimed;"ca n''t they let a fellow fish in peace?
20193	''Count of the mice? 20193 A billy goat?
20193	And how would you like Puff for yours, Beth? 20193 And what are Indians, eh?
20193	And why not, pray tell me?
20193	And will you come up to see the gift when it is finished, Susie? 20193 And will you help me tie it up to- night, Uncle?
20193	And you will come out to see me every Sunday and Tuesday and Thursday, Uncle?
20193	And you would not call her_ Miss_ Gene, would you? 20193 And----and wo n''t Uncle come back here this evening, Aunt Mary?"
20193	Aunt Mary, could n''t you let Dorothy stay with us until Monday? 20193 But a dressing table would be too high for her, would n''t it?"
20193	But do n''t you think it would be selfish of us to take her away from little folks who really need her? 20193 But has n''t Aunt Mary told you of her little plan?
20193	But how is Father going to fasten the covers on his boxes of books if you pack all his nails?
20193	But what do you think teapots are----oh, I say, Beth, why do n''t you call them right? 20193 But what kind of things, Mary?"
20193	But what mischief can they possibly get into in the yard, Wilhelmina? 20193 But what was Aunt Mary doing up at the very late hour of ten o''clock?
20193	But what_ is_ a billy goat?
20193	But what_ is_ a grave what you said you is going to dig, Dick?
20193	But where is we going to put all these things so ev''ybody wo n''t see them, Uncle?
20193	But where''s Mother, Mary, where''s Mother?
20193	But you do not expect to sit at table in your working clothes, do you, son? 20193 But you will come to see us often and often, Sister, and when the little boy is well, you will come back to us, wo n''t you?"
20193	But----but is n''t we going to name the amanals, Dick?
20193	But----but is n''t you and Daddy coming, too, Mother?
20193	Did n''t I tell you, Mary? 20193 Do n''t you think you might have waited until after breakfast to don your working clothes?
20193	Does you s''pects we can help you, Liza?
20193	Does you think we ought to mark the steps, Beth?
20193	Eh? 20193 Great''citement going on, is n''t they, Uncle?"
20193	Gwine to papah yo''doll house agin, honey?
20193	Has you nenny of those things for us to carry yet, Daddy?
20193	Have you any colored worsted?
20193	Have you asked the twinnies, Father?
20193	How about the bottom drawer of my dresser? 20193 How big is he?"
20193	I put whom up to it?
20193	I think that''s_ ever_ so much more beauty than this one; does n''t you, Sister?
20193	If you are asleep, how do you know the time?
20193	Is n''t it good money? 20193 Is she a little young lady or a big young lady, Uncle?
20193	Is that the way you would try to deceive the poor Indians? 20193 Is that very much money, Gene?
20193	Mary, will you see what is keeping the little folks? 20193 Maybe Daddy and Mother will take us to see Dick and Jack sometime, Berta; and then you will ride us in your billy cart, wo n''t you, Dick?
20193	More help? 20193 My----my Lucy doll----did Uncle----make her well?"
20193	Now, Mary, what did I say about gifts? 20193 Sister, please tell me the name of this beauty red stone in my pencil?"
20193	So you''re looking for a job, eh? 20193 That''s zactly what we''ll do, and then we''ll be the same as big folkses, wo n''t we, Dick?"
20193	Then it is time you had a new doll, is n''t it? 20193 Then why did Father go to the store last evening to buy these, Beth?
20193	Then why do n''t you pack your dolls and things in it? 20193 W----ell, what else is they to take?
20193	Well, what is wrong now, little folks?
20193	What color is he?
20193	What do you think about it, Elizabeth?
20193	What things, pet?
20193	What yo''spects dem Eyetalians knows''bout fruit cake an''plum puddin'', huh?
20193	What''s that big box for, Beth?
20193	What_ is_ that, Dick?
20193	Whatever put such an idea into your head? 20193 When----when is she coming, Uncle?"
20193	Why, Fluff, where_ did_ you come from? 20193 Why, little one, you do n''t think for an instant that you will be here alone all day, do you?
20193	Wuz yo''callin'', honey?
20193	Ye----es, Mary, but----but----"Why do n''t you go out in the yard to play for a little while? 20193 You have grown very fond of your good nurse, have n''t you, Mary?"
20193	Your Dick and Jack?
20193	A prince and princess?
20193	An''which one ob yo''alls put all dat rubbish in dat co''nah,''spectin''to sot de bahn an''fence on fiah, I lak to know?"
20193	An''which one ob yo''alls struck de matches an''sot fiah to dat rubbish, I lak to know?"
20193	And then what about me, I should like to know?
20193	And what do you think, Dorothy?
20193	And what will Aunt Mary and the Sisters and all your little friends at the convent think?
20193	At the door of every room where packing was being done, they stopped while their leader asked,"Does you s''pects you would like us to help you?"
20193	Berta shall have a red stick, because red is her color; and Beth must have blue; and what color would you like, Dick?"
20193	Berta was awed at the grave look on his face and whispered,"Is----is little sister----drefful much hurt, Daddy?"
20193	But how did Gus get them here so soon?
20193	But what can I make for the babies?
20193	But you''ll take us for a nice walk this evening- time and buy it for us, wo n''t you, Daddy?"
20193	But----but, Mr. Boss, is n''t they anything else that wo n''t break when we drop it?
20193	Ca n''t nennybody''member a queen''s name?"
20193	Ca n''t you''member us of some nice kitty names, Dick?
20193	Could n''t you live with Father Hartley and go into the city on the train every day?"
20193	Did n''t you girls ever see a billy goat?
20193	Did you see about that nice chair for your father?"
20193	Do n''t you know that in convents the rule is,''Early to bed, early to rise''?"
20193	Do n''t you think so, Wilhelmina?
20193	Do n''t you think that we could pretend we are sisters?"
20193	Do n''t you think you had better sleep over it, Goldilocks, before sending your regrets to Mother Johanna?
20193	Do you ever use these paints?
20193	Do you know any things that I can make?
20193	Do you know anything about the telephone book?"
20193	Do you know of anything for Aunt Mandy?"
20193	Do you think Amelia Anabelle will look funny bundled up that way?"
20193	Do you think they will come on the train?"
20193	Do you think you are equal to that job?"
20193	Do you think you can climb into the upper one?"
20193	Do you wish to take any dolls and games and books away with you?"
20193	Does n''t you think you could possiglee''scuse us jes''this once-- you and Daddy and Mother and Uncle Frank?
20193	Does n''t you''member, Berta?"
20193	Does n''t you''member, honey?"
20193	Does n''t you''member?
20193	Does n''t you''member?"
20193	For some minutes the children watched them; then Berta asked her usual question:"Does you s''pects you would like us to help you?"
20193	Have they had any breakfast to- day?
20193	Have you brought an apron with you?
20193	Have you never seen Sisters before?
20193	He''s just an animal for pulling carts and----and----""What kind of a amanal, Dick?"
20193	How about the other things her father spoke of?"
20193	How about your own books and games?
20193	How can you expect to play runs and trills and such things unless you learn to do it properly?"
20193	How do you think it''s going to look, Liza?"
20193	How far is your home from Maryvale, Gene?"
20193	How''d you''spect to hit a ball with that thing, Beth?
20193	I just love to s''prise people, do n''t you?
20193	I think it will take a long, long time to cure her, Beth; so do n''t you think you had better have one of my dolls instead?
20193	In a very short time, Mary returned with the chalk, and to Beth''s question,"Must we make ev''ything all red and blue and yellow all over?"
20193	Is n''t it a picture?
20193	Is n''t it far more comfortable than you expected it to be, eh?"
20193	Is that the way my little girl speaks to a guest?"
20193	Just because I have to go to school for a while every day, are n''t you going to play with me any more?
20193	May I ask what they mean?"
20193	Mother, what_ does_ you think Beth and I called those amanals over there?
20193	Our good times are just beginning, twinnies; do n''t you know that?"
20193	Please, Sister, is they any other blue pencils in the box, or a white one?"
20193	Puff----muff----buff----I say, Berta, how would Muff do for yours?
20193	See all those red and blue and yellow marks we made on ev''ything?"
20193	Shall I read it to you?"
20193	She is not very strong yet, you know, and Uncle Frank has asked us to help her in every way we can; do n''t you remember?"
20193	So you take it for granted that I do go into your room every night, eh?
20193	So you think I go prowling about the house at night at the risk of waking you and having you think I am a burglar?"
20193	So you wish to have a royal family, do you?
20193	The Doctor saw that Gene hesitated and asked kindly,"Wo n''t you join us?"
20193	The Doctor''s first question the next morning was,"Did I call on you in your dreams, last night, Goldilocks?"
20193	The edges of the ruffles are not very even, so will you please trim them a little?"
20193	The sun had set when she finished, and Mary leaned toward her, asking in a low voice,"Do you know what time it is, Sister?
20193	Was n''t Uncle wonderful to think of such a thing for them to do?"
20193	Waters an old friend of yours, Uncle?"
20193	Well, now, what kind of a one would you prefer?"
20193	Well, what do you think of that?"
20193	What does you think about it, Beth?"
20193	What fault have you to find with this train?
20193	What have you children to do that ca n''t just as well be left undone, I should like to know?
20193	What in the world is that?
20193	What is it you wish me to get for you?"
20193	What matter that the crepe paper was not cut very evenly, or that the paste showed through in several places?
20193	What sort of a Miss Donnelly did you think I would be?"
20193	What time do you think Gene will be home?"
20193	What would she ever do now with a stranger?
20193	What would you think of Prince Charming and Princess Winsome?"
20193	What''s that, Beth?"
20193	What''s this?
20193	Where can we hide it so Gene wo n''t see it?"
20193	Which one ob yo''alls fetched de matches fo''to light dat fiah?
20193	Why does she wear such funny things?"
20193	Why, even Jack hardly ever falls now, do you, honey?"
20193	Why, have n''t you each other?
20193	Will that do?
20193	Will you please get the shawl out of the middle drawer?"
20193	Willy- mean says she''s----I does n''t quite''member that name Willy- mean said; does you, Beth?"
20193	Wo n''t you please''splain them to us?
20193	You are improving so fast that you really no longer need her; so I think we had better let her go to that poor little fellow who does; do n''t you?"
20193	You said it looks like a ball of fur, and muffs are made of fur, are n''t they?
20193	You will come over to see Mother and Uncle Rob and Aunt''Lizabeth before you go, wo n''t you?"
20193	You would n''t like it so very well if Mother should go away and take me and leave you and Father and Uncle Frank here all alone, would you?"
20193	[ 1] Why do you think I never woke even for one little minute?"
20193	_ Rest_ when ev''ybody is working so hard as they can, and they''s such a drefful many things to do?
20193	a plot, is it?
20193	and King Cole and all our other pets?
20193	and Wilhelmina?
20193	and what about all those nice little girls you saw in the Kindergarten yesterday?
20193	and where did you find the overalls for your guests, eh?"
20193	birds?"
20193	is it wrapped?"
20193	or Buff?
20193	rugs or all things same as that?"
20193	then why not prove it?
20193	what is it, Mary?
20193	you do n''t want to kill poor Fluff, do you?
18666	A_ what_?
18666	About my very naughty family?
18666	About this child,said Helen, drawing Firefly forward,"what is to be done about her?
18666	Alice,she said to the parlor maid, who speedily answered the summons,"will you get the rose room ready as quickly as possible?
18666	Am I to be on my''P''s and Q''s''for this Miss Flower of yours? 18666 And Polly?"
18666	And if I had it, I could sell it for a good bit of money?
18666	And is wee babby to stay out in the cold night air?
18666	And see after the servants, please, father?
18666	And the number? 18666 And where is Polly?"
18666	And why does n''t she come to speak to her aunt? 18666 And you all hate me?"
18666	And you all put this thing at my door?
18666	And you will allow her to part with valuable gems like this?
18666	Another?
18666	Are these pockets for your school- books?
18666	Are you a ghost, or are you the daughter of the dreadful woman who lives in this hut? 18666 Are you certain you are going to the nearest town?"
18666	Are you going to kill him, Dave?
18666	Are you going to stay here? 18666 Baby?
18666	Because Flower is an ill tempered, proud, silly girl, am I to send poor little Maggie away? 18666 Because she wants me to get a chaperon for you?"
18666	But I need n''t promise, need I?
18666	But not at this hour, surely, Miss?
18666	But tell me quickly, where are the others? 18666 But what are we to eat?"
18666	But what is it?
18666	But who is she? 18666 But why are you here?
18666	But you rebelled yourself?
18666	But,said Flower-- she had scarcely spoken at all until now--"cannot we both go?
18666	Can it be mice?
18666	Can you remember the list of things I gave you to buy at the grocery shop? 18666 Children,"said Helen, coming forward at once,"do you know anything about Scorpion''s loss,_ any_thing?
18666	Could a person do this,she said, her voice trembling with eagerness--"Could such a thing as this be done: could one give their eyes away?"
18666	Daisy Rymple, do you mean?
18666	Did I hear of her?
18666	Did I hear of the woman-- for lady she ain''t-- what turned my Maggie out of her good place, and near broke Miss Polly''s heart? 18666 Do you feel this?"
18666	Do you think, Miss, I''d let a pretty young lady like you trape the lanes in the dead of night? 18666 Do you think, Nell, that I ought to have any more of this marmalade on fresh bread?
18666	Do_ all_ this numerous party belong to the family?
18666	Eh, what''s this?
18666	Eh?
18666	Firefly, do you know anything?
18666	Firefly, what do you know?
18666	Fly caved in, did n''t she?
18666	Fond of a kitchen- maid? 18666 From where?"
18666	Had better have a little of this stale bread- and- butter then, dear?
18666	Has mother come back?
18666	Have my entire family emigrated? 18666 Have you a headache?
18666	Here''s spirit for you, and who may your respected papa be, my dear? 18666 How are you, young lady?
18666	How could Helen have married such a man?
18666	How could you be unkind to her?
18666	How do you do, Aunt Maria?
18666	How is she? 18666 How long ago is that, Nurse?"
18666	How old are you, Polly?
18666	I am going out, Polly, do you want me?
18666	I do n''t know if I''m a- doin''right,she said,"for perhaps this ai n''t worth sixpence, and then where''s the rent and the food?
18666	I suppose, Helen, after that we may go away?
18666	I wonder how he likes that bare beef bone?
18666	I wonder where Scorpion can be?
18666	I''m Flower----"Well, and is n''t Daisy a flower? 18666 In bed?
18666	In three weeks from now?
18666	Is baby very ill, too?
18666	Is it a dog? 18666 Is it a dog?"
18666	Is it that nice little Scorpion?
18666	Is it?
18666	Is that you, Flower?
18666	Is that_ you_, Aunt Maria?
18666	Is the soup done?
18666	It is lucky they are not your children?
18666	Listen; was not that the sound of wheels?
18666	Maggie?
18666	May I housekeep every second week instead of Nell? 18666 May I stay?"
18666	May I, really?
18666	Might I---- might I have a little breakfast?
18666	Money? 18666 My darling, you have found that out?"
18666	My dear little Firefly, what_ is_ the matter? 18666 Now, Helen, what is the matter?
18666	Now, father,she said, eagerly,"about the housekeeping?
18666	Now, my dear, good creature, what is this most unpleasant sound? 18666 Now, was it a one and a six or a one and a seven?"
18666	Now, what are you up to, you scamps?--can''t you let a body be?
18666	Of course, how could you expect it to agree with you, Polly?
18666	Of_ dogs_? 18666 Oh, Dave, how will you manage that?"
18666	Oh, Nell, what shall I do if I make father worse again? 18666 Oh, Poll Parrot, may I come down with you to the kitchen?
18666	Oh, Polly, how dreadful you are?
18666	Oh, Polly, how you have tangled up all this wool; and where''s the fellow of this gray glove? 18666 Oh, have I not, though?"
18666	Oh, she vexed you? 18666 Oh, we are wicked, are we, Scorpion?"
18666	Oh, what do you know about it, Flower? 18666 Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?"
18666	Only, is this a good time to speak to father? 18666 Or such a friend?"
18666	Please will you come up to Polly''s and my room now to take off your things?
18666	Polly said that? 18666 Polly, are you really anxious about baby Pearl?"
18666	Polly, where are you? 18666 Sell him?
18666	Shall I take Firefly away and question her?
18666	She said Polly had been-- why, what is the matter, Poll?
18666	She takes to Polly, does she?
18666	She thinks that perhaps we''ll stay, Flower,pointing with his finger at Polly,"and in that case I need n''t keep up my company manners, need I?"
18666	So, you''re Maggie?
18666	Somebody has come to the wrong box, has she not? 18666 Sperits?
18666	Take to her? 18666 The grown- ups?
18666	The helps? 18666 The whole truth, Polly?
18666	The whole truth? 18666 The young ladies will be pleased, wo n''t they, Nurse?"
18666	The-- the what, my dear?
18666	Then the baby died? 18666 Then why did you tell me?"
18666	Then, my dear, where are the family?
18666	There, my love, do you hear her? 18666 To Bath, Miss?
18666	To see whom?
18666	To the p''int, ma''am? 18666 To_ stay_?
18666	Was n''t father there? 18666 Was n''t father with her?"
18666	Was n''t you going the other way, father?
18666	We do n''t love you, Flower; how could we?
18666	Well, Flower, well?
18666	Well, Helen, has this_ most_ impertinent, naughty child confessed?
18666	Well, Maggie,she said, pulling up short,"now, what are your plans?
18666	Well, Polly?
18666	Well, my loves,he said,"can I do anything for you?
18666	Well, what did you answer him about the old horrors, Nell?
18666	Well, where''s Flower? 18666 What are we to say, Polly?"
18666	What are you doing, Miss Flower? 18666 What are you dreaming of?"
18666	What are you saying now?
18666	What are you so long about, Poll Parrot? 18666 What business have you to go through Deadman''s Copse without leave?"
18666	What did Flower do, Nurse? 18666 What do you mean by finding David?
18666	What do you mean? 18666 What do you mean?"
18666	What do you mean?
18666	What have I done? 18666 What is Miss Grinsted''s address?"
18666	What is it, Alice? 18666 What is it, David?"
18666	What is it, David?
18666	What is it, Firefly? 18666 What is it, Nell?
18666	What is it, what is it?
18666	What is it? 18666 What is it?"
18666	What is that?
18666	What is the matter, my lad?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What is the matter?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What''s all this whispering about? 18666 What''s her address?"
18666	What''s the matter, Flower? 18666 What''s the matter, Poll?
18666	What?
18666	What?
18666	What_ has_ that horrid Scorpion to do with Fly and father?
18666	Where he keeps the bull?
18666	Where is the nearest town?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s baby?
18666	Where''s father?
18666	Where''s mother?
18666	Which moor, the South or Peg- Top?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who are you?
18666	Who is it, Ann? 18666 Who is it, Ann?"
18666	Who, and what do you mean?
18666	Why not? 18666 Why so?
18666	Why, is Polly ill, too?
18666	Why, mother, what''s took you? 18666 Why, what is the matter, Flower?
18666	Why, wherever have you been, Miss? 18666 Why, you surely have not been speaking to her on the subject?"
18666	Will a duck swim? 18666 Will you get my father''s room ready for Mrs. Cameron,"she said,"and then see about supper as quickly as possible?
18666	Will you not wait until to- morrow, Aunt Maria? 18666 Will you oblige me with the street and number of the house?"
18666	Wo n''t somebody say it? 18666 Would it not be well to leave them to me?
18666	Would that be any use?
18666	Yes, yes, but it is n''t true, it ca n''t be?
18666	Yes? 18666 Yes?"
18666	You believe that_ I_ am innocent, do n''t you?
18666	You can say words like that to me?
18666	You did not fetch any more honey from that hive, eh, Polly?
18666	You do n''t mean to tell me you have used up the dog''s cream?
18666	You hate me?
18666	You have a whistle?
18666	You have had your tea, sir?
18666	You have n''t made the hole there, Dave?
18666	You mean about my eyes, Polly? 18666 _ What?_ father lose his sight?
18666	_ What?_ father lose his sight? 18666 _ You_ go away?
18666	''Now, what is the matter?''
18666	''Shall we have minced collops, or roast beef?
18666	''The matter?''
18666	''Then I may see him this afternoon?''
18666	''What for?''
18666	A real live baby?
18666	And I suppose you thought I''d pet you and make much of you?"
18666	And I want to know from you, please, Doctor, if Miss Polly is to mistress it over me?
18666	And Poll is a bad housekeeper, is n''t she?"
18666	And are you to be poisoned hout and hout?"
18666	And did you ever hear any one read better?"
18666	And do you both continue to like living in Bath?"
18666	And father, dear father, you_ will_ let Paul and Virginia come?
18666	And how are the children to have food to- morrow?"
18666	And is Sleepy Hollow let to strangers?"
18666	And is that Scorpion, and is he going to bark?
18666	And shall we have fruit tart with custard?''
18666	And what do you think?
18666	And where_ is_ Helen?--where are they all?
18666	And why did the great eight- day clock in the hall strike twelve?
18666	And why did you hide yourself from nurse?"
18666	And you do n''t mind, do you father?"
18666	Any one for me?"
18666	Are n''t you glad I asked you to come with us?"
18666	Are n''t you starving?
18666	Are they still carousing in that wicked way in the garret?"
18666	Are you mad?"
18666	Are you really going to bring up these unfortunate children without a chaperon?"
18666	Are you seriously resolved to force your attentions upon us for a week?
18666	Associate with a servant?
18666	But can I do anything for either of you now?
18666	But do n''t you see how he''ll guard Scorpion all day?
18666	But how should she accomplish her revenge?
18666	But there was another point to be decided-- Who were to be invited to partake of the supper, and was Nurse to be told, and was Helen to be consulted?
18666	But what of that?
18666	But where are they?
18666	But, there, what am I idling for with a chit like you?
18666	By the way, can you tell me where all the children are?"
18666	Ca n''t you show me?"
18666	Cameron?"
18666	Can I do it?
18666	Can anybody be more than sorry, or do more than give back what they took?"
18666	Can it be possible that Helen should have such a child?
18666	Can not we both walk home, and take the baby with us?"
18666	Can you give it to me in silver, not in gold, for I want to divide it, and pop it into the little box with divisions at once?"
18666	Can you let me have nine shillings and fourpence halfpenny, Mrs. Ricketts?
18666	Can you make the oven hot?
18666	Can you tell me where the nearest railway station is?"
18666	Come this way, Miss-- Miss-- what''s your name?"
18666	Come, Polly, what''s the matter?
18666	Come, you saw me very cross about the lemonade yesterday; is Flower worse than that?
18666	Could n''t we have a game of ball?
18666	Crying?
18666	Daisy?
18666	David, what are you nudging me for?"
18666	Did not she come with you?"
18666	Did she hear the words of her mother''s favorite song, and was a Guide--_the_ Guide-- holding her childish hand?
18666	Did you arrive to- day?
18666	Did you ever hear of such shameful ignorance?"
18666	Did you tell him about-- about----""About what, silly boy?"
18666	Do n''t I use fine words, father?
18666	Do n''t they know that their father has arrived?"
18666	Do n''t you enjoy this_ al fresco_ sort of entertainment?
18666	Do n''t you know that it is frightfully bad- mannered to cry in that loud, unrestrained fashion?
18666	Do n''t you know that you are a very naughty, dangerous sort of girl?"
18666	Do n''t you see how simple it will be?"
18666	Do n''t you see, I ca n''t do more than give her back to you?
18666	Do n''t you see?
18666	Do n''t you slow English people understand?
18666	Do n''t you want something to eat?"
18666	Do you hear?
18666	Do you know I never had a baby in my arms in my life?
18666	Do you know how to toss pancakes, Maggie?"
18666	Do you know what it means to housekeep for this family, Polly?"
18666	Do you object to be carried?"
18666	Do you remember Farmer Long''s six- acre field?"
18666	Do you see this box?
18666	Do you think David is guilty, and that he has got Fly to promise not to tell?"
18666	Do you think nine- and- fourpence- halfpenny will take me to Bath?"
18666	Do you understand?"
18666	Does she not coo-- isn''t she perfect?
18666	Ef I give you all my money, Miss, how am I to pay rent?
18666	Father, it is n''t much fun being a gipsy, is it?"
18666	For it would help you to have the strangers here, would n''t it, father?"
18666	For, if so-- well, your mother never thwarted you, did she?"
18666	Give me my breakfast, please, Alice; and oh, Nurse, might n''t baby sit between us for a little in bed?"
18666	Had David gone to sleep on the floor?
18666	Had he any responsible matron or spinster in the house, child?"
18666	Had n''t we better run?
18666	Had she gone up a step or two of the mountain she so longed to climb?
18666	Have you got a coin about you, Miss?"
18666	Have you got any cold water?
18666	Have you injured her?"
18666	Helen, do you know where the"Lectures on Elementary Cookery"is?
18666	Helen, my dear, do you know where Flower is?
18666	Helen, why do you look at me like that?
18666	Helen, will you take Aunt Maria to the drawing- room?
18666	How am I to manage those girls?"
18666	How could she, how could she have taken our darling little baby away?
18666	How could you be unkind to poor little Fly, Poll, when she is so devoted to you?"
18666	How did you come by it?
18666	How did you come by it?"
18666	How did you find the children?"
18666	How do you do, Nurse?
18666	How glad I am you at least are not very ill.""Is that you, Flower?"
18666	How is it that I have been left alone this entire evening?
18666	How is it you are out here, lying on the moor, Polly?
18666	How long is it since you parted from the others?"
18666	How old are you?
18666	How should she find the Doctor?
18666	How strike Polly through her most vulnerable point?
18666	How was a man''s own heart to do without the sympathy to which it had turned, the love which had strengthened, warmed, and sustained it?
18666	How was the father of seven daughters, and two very scampish little sons, to bring them up alone and unaided?
18666	How was the shepherd to get it?
18666	I am sure girls as young as we are have done harder things before, so why should not we try?"
18666	I ask you to answer me quite honestly-- if you undertake it, are you in the least likely to succeed?"
18666	I blamed her for not coming sooner, but-- what''s the matter, Doctor?"
18666	I can easily make a fruit tart for father, as well as the pancakes, and wo n''t he enjoy Mrs. White''s nice cream?
18666	I have been away for four days, and am in the house five minutes, and not the voice of a child do I hear?
18666	I have offended your aunt, Mrs. Cameron, as it is, and what will she say if I yield to you on this point?
18666	I suppose you are every one of you thinking that she''s the very nicest and cleverest and perfectest girl you ever met?"
18666	I suppose you were weeping in that loud and violent manner at the thought of the grief of the person who had lost this treasure?"
18666	I want to get to Sleepy Hollow, Dr. Maybright''s place-- am I far away?"
18666	I want to know if it''s your wish, Doctor?"
18666	I was in a passion and angry when I took her away; now I repent, and am sorry, and I give her back to you?
18666	I''m all prepared-- shall we go into the subject now?"
18666	Ill?
18666	In that case, what would you expect me to do?"
18666	Is David anywhere about?"
18666	Is Tommy''s toothache better?"
18666	Is anything wrong?
18666	Is he as great an antiquary as ever?
18666	Is it a dripping cake, or is it a cream cake, or is it a butter- and- egg cake?
18666	Is it really under a damp arbutus shrub that the grown- ups intend to take counsel?"
18666	Is my own dearest little dog to suffer for such a person''s whims?
18666	Is n''t he a darling?
18666	Is n''t it, Nell?"
18666	Is n''t she sweet to- day?
18666	Is n''t this south moor lovely, Maggie?
18666	Is she ill?
18666	Is that all right?
18666	Is the night air bad for babies?"
18666	Is there, Maggie?"
18666	Is this true what you have been telling me?"
18666	Is your heart set on this, Polly, child?
18666	It is n''t right to waste nice good butter, is it?"
18666	Look here, Nell, let me speak to father, myself; if he says''yes,''you wo n''t object, will you?"
18666	Maggie loves stories, too; do n''t you, Mag?
18666	Maggie, do you want Nurse to come for little Pearl, or not?
18666	Maggie, is it true that the-- that Dr. Maybright is very ill?"
18666	May I give you some?
18666	May I stay?"
18666	May I tell you my story?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Maybright?"
18666	Miss Polly, why did you speak of Peg- Top Moor, and the hermit''s hut, and berries and water?"
18666	Mrs. Power is rather cross, but she''ll have to let me make what things I choose when I''m housekeeper, wo n''t she, father?"
18666	My dear, who are they?"
18666	Need we wait for her?"
18666	No, no; rather than that-- can''t we effect a compromise, Nell?"
18666	Now I wonder which is the nearest way to the town?
18666	Now has nobody got a ball, and wo n''t the jolliest begin?"
18666	Now shall I fetch you the flour and the roller, and the milk, Miss Polly?"
18666	Now she roused herself, and asked in a slightly weary voice:"Who is Maggie?"
18666	Now what were those sobs about?
18666	Now what''s the row?"
18666	Now where are you going, Miss Polly, love?"
18666	Now, David, what do you mean by a great passion?
18666	Now, David, what is it?"
18666	Now, Fly, will you go behind that furze bush and bring me a square, flat board, which you will find there?"
18666	Now, Katie, will you read your English History lesson aloud?"
18666	Now, Mabel and Dolly, shall I tell you what we did that dark night when David and I stole out through the pantry window?"
18666	Now, Patrick, what have you been up to?
18666	Now, Scorpion, what is the matter?
18666	Now, do you know what we are going to have for dinner?"
18666	Now, do you think you can lean on me, and so get back to Sleepy Hollow?"
18666	Now, have you, or have you not, a four- poster, in which I can sleep?"
18666	Now, how often do you intend me to put this basket in order for you?"
18666	Now, look here, would n''t this be fun?"
18666	Now, shall I fetch you the flour and things from the store- room, Miss?
18666	Now, then, driver,"opening the window and poking her head out,"when are we getting to Sleepy Hollow?
18666	Now, what is it you are called?
18666	Now, what is it, Flower?"
18666	Now, what is that?
18666	Now, who is that crying and sobbing in the dark?"
18666	Now, young lady, have you or have you not taken leave of your senses?"
18666	Nurse, I wonder if you''d do something for me?"
18666	Oh, Alice, what is it?
18666	Oh, dear, where''s the cookery book?
18666	Oh, my word, and is that the little foreign gentleman?
18666	Oh, oh, what shall I do?
18666	Oh, what am I to do, what am I to do?"
18666	Oh, what did God mean?
18666	Oh, where is he?
18666	Oh, who will up and follow me To win a bonny bride?"
18666	Oh, who will with me ride?
18666	Only what about the other children?
18666	Poll, dear, what is the matter?
18666	Polly Parrot-- where are you, Polly?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Power?"
18666	Ricketts,''said she, dear lamb,''will you help me to go away to Mrs. Cameron, to Bath?
18666	Ricketts?"
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	SHOULD THE STRANGERS COME?
18666	See, is she not friendly?
18666	Shall I look over my history lesson for an hour, and then practise scales on the piano?"
18666	Shall I show it to you?"
18666	Shall we come to the dining room at once?
18666	She had got to Polly''s home, but how was she to accomplish her revenge?
18666	She has some reason for this, but she will explain everything to her sister Nell, wo n''t you, darling?"
18666	Show Polly that she approved of her conduct?
18666	Sit you down in that easy chair, Miss Flower; and would you like to hold baby for a bit?
18666	Sleepy Hollow''s right in the village, and most likely there''ll be a light in the Doctor''s study window; be quick, for Heaven''s sake, Miss Flower?"
18666	So Helen knows, and has spoken about it, poor girl?"
18666	Somebody thought I would take her in, and be kind to her, and pet her, and give her your cream, did she not?
18666	Still-- what is the matter, my dear child?"
18666	Suppose you go for a week''s holiday on Monday?"
18666	Sure, what else could she do, lovey?
18666	Surely you have not been cruel to him?"
18666	Susan, was n''t that a little round speck of a hole in that towel?
18666	Tell me, Helen, how long does your father intend to be away?"
18666	Tell me, has David confessed?"
18666	That is a much better arrangement than having a resident governess, is it not?"
18666	That was-- that was-- What''s the matter, Polly?"
18666	That''s a very nice dinner, Miss,''olesome and good, and you''ll let me toss the pancakes, wo n''t you, Miss Polly?"
18666	The next point to consider was, who were to be the invited guests?
18666	Then his voice and manner changed; he put on a company smile, and continued, without any pause,"How is your husband?
18666	Then she paused, hesitated, colored slightly, and said, in a dubious manner,"Is it the rose room you mean, Miss Helen?
18666	There are two dawgs there: be you afeard?"
18666	Under the bed, or in this cupboard?"
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?
18666	Was Scorpion dead that he had ceased to snore?
18666	Was he better?
18666	Was he not her dutiful subject as well as her little brother?
18666	Was he worse?
18666	Was she not his queen as well as sister?
18666	Was she really-- really to- day, at least-- trying to climb successfully the highest mountain?
18666	Was there anything so unreasonable and monstrous as her dislike to poor little Maggie?
18666	Was there ever such a father?"
18666	We had a nasty breakfast to- day, had n''t we, Nell?
18666	Well, Helen, again objecting; you evidently mean to cross me in everything; now what is the matter?
18666	Well, well, how could Helen marry a man like Dr. Maybright, and come to live here?
18666	Were Maggie''s tales true?
18666	Were there really queer and unnatural creatures to be found on the moor?
18666	What are they, father?
18666	What are you afraid of?"
18666	What are you looking at?"
18666	What are you puckering your brows for, Helen?
18666	What are you staring at me for?"
18666	What are you staring at me in that rude way for, girl?
18666	What are you staring at me so hard for?"
18666	What are your brothers''names, my dear?"
18666	What can David have to say to it?"
18666	What can I do to help you, Miss?
18666	What can be the matter?
18666	What do you accuse me of?"
18666	What do you say, Strong?
18666	What do you think of this plan, Nell?
18666	What has nurse been about?
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have I done?"
18666	What have you come to me for?"
18666	What in the world have you come to me for, Daisy?"
18666	What is Flower more than any other girl?
18666	What is Mrs. Cameron''s address?"
18666	What is father''s trouble, and what was the plan?
18666	What is it, my darling?"
18666	What is the best way to walk?
18666	What is the matter, Andrew?"
18666	What is the matter, dear?
18666	What is the matter, woman?
18666	What is wrong?
18666	What of anything now?
18666	What other trouble has our dear father, Nell?
18666	What right had this strange girl to come and take the lead in everything?
18666	What road shall I take?"
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What shall I do?
18666	What was she to do?--how was she now to find Flower and the baby?
18666	What will Polly say?"
18666	What you did yesterday like Flower?
18666	What''s that about your father?
18666	What''s the discovery?"
18666	What''s the matter, Fly?
18666	What''s the matter?
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the matter?"
18666	What''s the mystery?"
18666	What_ is_ that awful sound approaching the house?"
18666	Whatever''s that in your arms, and who''s a- follering of yer?"
18666	When the little demon of temper gets into somebody she is n''t quite accountable, is she?"
18666	When would the doctors come out?
18666	When would the verdict be given?
18666	Where are we going to?
18666	Where are we to hide?"
18666	Where are your brothers?
18666	Where does the carrier live?"
18666	Where have all the children vanished to?"
18666	Where is Flower?
18666	Where is Helen-- where is my pretty Poll?
18666	Where is Mary?
18666	Where is it?"
18666	Where is the dog, miss?"
18666	Where is the use of making such a fuss?"
18666	Where is the young lady?
18666	Where were Katie and the twins?
18666	Where will you hide when Aunt Maria comes to visit me?
18666	Where''s Helen?
18666	Where''s Nell, where are the twins?"
18666	Where''s the letter?
18666	Who is it for?"
18666	Who''s the jolliest here?
18666	Who_ are_ Paul and Virginia-- have I not a large enough family without taking in the inhabitants of a desert island?
18666	Why are you so dreadfully stupid?
18666	Why did Flower come here?
18666	Why did I want her to come?
18666	Why did mother go away?
18666	Why did not Polly come in?
18666	Why did you let her go, children?"
18666	Why did you stay talking so long?
18666	Why do you all stand round and stare at me like that?
18666	Why do you make things worse for me and for us all just now?"
18666	Why do you want to leave?
18666	Why had all the supper disappeared?
18666	Why has your face such a piteous look upon it?"
18666	Why is it that the children have run away?"
18666	Why not Dr. Maybright?
18666	Why should not her influence reach you and Helen and Dolly from where she now is?
18666	Why should our dearest household word be buried?
18666	Why should she rule us all, and try to make things uncomfortable for us?
18666	Why should she spoil our lives, and prevent our helping you?
18666	Why wo n''t you tell what you know, dear Fly?"
18666	Why, Miss Polly, oh, lor, what is the matter, Miss?"
18666	Why, on this morning of all mornings, should time go on wings?
18666	Why, what is the matter, David?
18666	Why, what is the matter, Poll Parrot?"
18666	Will no one dance a hornpipe with me?
18666	Will she half kill her, Nell?"
18666	Will she live?"
18666	Will that woman never leave me in peace?
18666	Will you be my friend?"
18666	Will you come into the dining- room now, and let me get you some tea?"
18666	Will you do it?"
18666	Will you have this beautiful uncut diamond for the money you have in the house?"
18666	Will you hold her, Miss?
18666	Will you treat it as a great, enormous secret?
18666	Wo n''t you wait until Monday before you telegraph for her?"
18666	Would any one but Polly have forgiven her for taking that pound to save her mother''s furniture?
18666	Would you both like to come?"
18666	Would you go down''to the kitchen and choose a nice little dinner for me?"
18666	Would you like it?
18666	Would you like to earn a shilling?"
18666	Yes-- what is the matter, Polly?"
18666	You ai n''t''ungry enough for that, be you, Miss?"
18666	You do n''t mean to say you have dared to bring the infant here, Daisy?"
18666	You do n''t suppose seriously that your Aunt Maria can disturb my equanimity?"
18666	You look very tired yourself, wo n''t you go to bed now?"
18666	You wanted to be a grown- up too-- you are seven years old, are you not?"
18666	You will be lenient, wo n''t you, Aunt Maria, for she is very young?"
18666	You would not, for instance, wish to give him anxiety, or to injure him?"
18666	You''re quite sure, Fly, that you all think it was_ I_ made your father ill?"
18666	Your mother lives in the village, does she not?"
18666	about the tending of babbies?"
18666	are n''t you just the darlingest of all darling fathers?
18666	continued Maggie to herself,"what can Miss Flower want with mother?
18666	continued Polly,"do you think we can any of us ever do anything naughty again if father gets better?"
18666	exclaimed Polly,"was there ever such an idea thought of?"
18666	father, you will surely try it?"
18666	has he not?
18666	it is n''t true, Bob?
18666	it is n''t true, Bunny?
18666	said Polly;"but_ how_ can we prevent it, Flower?"
18666	said Polly;"what?
18666	she have money to pay?"
18666	then, is n''t she the sweetest and prettiest lamb in all the world?"
18666	turning to the other doctor,"do all these girls and boys belong to Maybright?
18666	what do you think?
18666	what is that?
18666	what is the world coming to?
18666	what should she do?
18666	where has Flower taken baby?
18666	where is Katharine?
18666	where is Polly?"
18666	where is that cookery book?
18666	why did I love you, but to lose you?
18666	why?"
18666	will you never reveal it, Polly?"
18666	you are not going to trouble father, so ill as he is, about that poor, miserable little dog?"
18666	you darlingest of fathers; then you wo n''t be angry if poor Maggie sits next me; and has her dinner with us?
18666	your removal has doubtless spared you many sorrows, for what could you expect of the future of such a family as yours?
19877	And for why? 19877 And how did that little half- caste come off?"
19877	And if my father had with him so wonderful a stone,urged Jack on Mr. Lane,"is it not almost certain that someone has learned of its existence?
19877	And the mine, was that rich?
19877	And was the ruby that you found such a very fine one?
19877	And what does he want me for?
19877	And what is that?
19877	And what, my friend, may you want with me?
19877	And where will you find such a person in this den of thieves?
19877	And you mean to start off for the other side of the world equipped merely for a stroll through the Park?
19877	And you, and the Sahib Haydon?
19877	Any bones broken?
19877	Any news?
19877	Are they coming?
19877	Are they creeping on us from the back, Me Dain?
19877	Are they only putting us here to terrify us? 19877 Are we to lose time, Me Dain?"
19877	Are you hurt, Buck?
19877	Are you serious? 19877 Been a long cruise in the islands, had he?"
19877	But how could they carry off my father with such secrecy?
19877	But how were you seized, father?
19877	But how?
19877	But what else can be? 19877 But what under the sun is he doing this distance from home?
19877	But where did you run up against him and hear his English?
19877	But who should know of it?
19877	But why are you so sure that they have carried Tom Haydon off, Risley?
19877	But will it be safe, Me Dain?
19877	But wo n''t that make our presence known throughout the whole district?
19877	By whom?
19877	Ca n''t we creep on slowly and make a little headway?
19877	Ca n''t we manage without coolies?
19877	Ca n''t we put a stopper on the pursuit here?
19877	Ca n''t we take the place in flank?
19877	Ca n''t you hear the bullets striking into wood? 19877 Can we dodge back through the city, and slip out on the other side?"
19877	Can you fasten it?
19877	Could this have been their secret treasure- room?
19877	Did my father seem quite himself, just as usual in every way, Buck?
19877	Did n''t you say you''re offering a reward of £500 for finding the Professor?
19877	Did you see any more of them about, Jack?
19877	Do n''t you see that we''re done for in any case? 19877 Do you dare to hint that the ruby is the cause of my father''s disappearance?"
19877	Do you know a man named Saya Chone?
19877	Do you know of any way to get out without following a path, Me Dain, any way by which we can clamber over the hills?
19877	Do you know where the''fire- boat''had been?
19877	Do you know, Buck,he murmured to his companion,"that the sight of all these strange new things makes the whole affair very visionary to me?"
19877	Do you mean to say that you''re going to start for Burmah with an umbrella apiece?
19877	Do you think so, Jim?
19877	Do you think the gang will be on the look- out for us in Rangoon, Buck?
19877	Do you think the tiger will attack us, Jim?
19877	Do you think they will attack us again?
19877	Do you think they''ll pick up our trail from the spot where they find the dog?
19877	Drop somehow on my father''s line without giving them such warning as they would receive by seeing us about Mogok?
19877	Had he mentioned anything about it to his man?
19877	Had he not, indeed?
19877	Hallo, what''s that?
19877	Has he brought some news?
19877	Has the torch gone out? 19877 Have I killed him?"
19877	Have the police been on to him, Moung San?
19877	Have you got all your luggage ready?
19877	Have you heard anything? 19877 Have you plenty of money for the journey, Haydon?"
19877	Have you seen or heard anything?
19877	He comes from Burmah, where you have been?
19877	He looks pretty, does he not?
19877	He''ll come round then, you think, Buck?
19877	How are you getting on now?
19877	How are you, Jack?
19877	How can I talk to these chaps?
19877	How can we drop them, I wonder, so that we can make a start on our expedition without being ambushed as soon as we strike into the jungle?
19877	How deep is it in the middle?
19877	How did the woman hit on it?
19877	How do they come to be so near to us as that?
19877	How do we stand now as regards striking the course my father followed from Mogok?
19877	How do you know that I seek someone?
19877	How do you know that?
19877	How far to the end of the pass, Me Dain?
19877	How have they carried him away?
19877	How in thunder do they come on us so soon? 19877 How in thunder do you come to know Saya Chone, and jump on him at sight like a hawk droppin''on a chicken?"
19877	How long ago?
19877	How many letters did you receive from your father, Jack, when he was on his way home?
19877	How under the sun do you know that?
19877	How was that, Me Dain?
19877	How will you drop him?
19877	Hullo, Jack,said the elder man, rising to shake hands with him;"how have you been getting on with Lane and Baumann?
19877	In addition to your own?
19877	Is it a fresh assault?
19877	Is it one of the gang?
19877	Is it really you, alive and in the flesh? 19877 Is it true, do you think?"
19877	Is it worth while to stop here and put the police on the search for this fellow, I wonder?
19877	Is n''t he a splendid fellow?
19877	Is n''t there a boat- train to- night?
19877	Is n''t there anything for us, Jim?
19877	Jack, Jack,cried the latter to his son,"do n''t you see what this means, my boy?
19877	Jack, Jack,said Mr. Haydon, in a low voice which he strove to keep steady;"where, where have you come from, and how do you come to be here?"
19877	Keen on a start, Jack?
19877	Me Dain, how far is it to the next village which is strong enough to make us safe against the Kachins?
19877	Me Dain,he cried,"wherever have you sprung from to lend us a hand in this fashion, just in the nick of time?"
19877	Mr. Baumann is no longer your partner?
19877	Must we sit idle?
19877	Oh, your cab is outside?
19877	Say, Jack, who''ve you been stickin''up on the trail?
19877	Say, Jack,he cried,"is this good enough for you?
19877	Say, Jim,cried Buck,"did n''t you twig that?
19877	See that big mountain shining red over there, the one with twin peaks?
19877	Shall I see my father?
19877	Slidin''in like a thief in the night, eh? 19877 Slowly?
19877	So it was you, you rascal, was it?
19877	So you''re off to- morrow?
19877	The news is about Rangoon, of course, Jim?
19877	Then among these skeletons lie the chief treasures of the ancient city?
19877	Then, Buck,cried Jack,"you think that my father has been seized and is being carried back to Burmah?"
19877	Then, if you think it useless to deal with me in such fashion, why enter upon talk of it?
19877	Think they''re after us, Jim?
19877	To learn of us,said Baumann slowly;"and what is it you wish to learn?"
19877	Well,said Saya Chone at last,"are you not going to thank me for saving the life you seemed obstinately bent upon throwing away?
19877	What about that fellow who stopped me on Rushmere Heath and then turned up in Brindisi? 19877 What chance have I got, tied to this howdah?"
19877	What d''ye mean by letting the dacoits nearly get us?
19877	What did you tell them, Me Dain?
19877	What do the police know about the hills and the jungle, and what goes on there? 19877 What do you make of it, Me Dain?"
19877	What do you mean by this, and what do you want with me?
19877	What do you mean?
19877	What do you say, Buck?
19877	What do you see, Jack?
19877	What does he say?
19877	What does this mean?
19877	What for, I wonder?
19877	What for?
19877	What is it, Jim?
19877	What is it?
19877	What is this?
19877	What is this?
19877	What makes you think that, Me Dain?
19877	What need is there to bind us? 19877 What next?"
19877	What next?
19877	What of that?
19877	What on earth are we to do, Jack?
19877	What shall we do with the pony?
19877	What shall we do?
19877	What under the sun are we going to do with him, father?
19877	What''s her next move? 19877 What''s that straight in front of us?"
19877	What''s that?
19877	What''s that?
19877	What''s that?
19877	What''s that?
19877	What''s the matter with the Mannlicher?
19877	What''s the next move?
19877	What''s their game?
19877	What''s their little game?
19877	What''s this game? 19877 What''s this game?"
19877	What''s this in the water?
19877	What''s this?
19877	What''s this?
19877	What''s this?
19877	What''s this?
19877	What''s underneath, I wonder?
19877	What?
19877	When shall we start?
19877	When we start?
19877	Where are the dacoits?
19877	Where does U Saw sell his rubies?
19877	Where does the road turn off from the river bank, Me Dain?
19877	Where has he come from?
19877	Where have you heard of them?
19877	Where is the old Burman whom we found in the monastery?
19877	Where under the sun have these people turned up from, in so lonely a part of the hills?
19877	Where''s Jack got to? 19877 Where''s Jack got to?"
19877	Where''s Jack?
19877	Where''s my sense? 19877 Where''s the little old cannon gone to?"
19877	Where''s the next bridge, Me Dain?
19877	Where''s the old man tiger? 19877 Where''s the pagoda?"
19877	Where''s the woman?
19877	Which way?
19877	Who are you, and how did you come to know such things?
19877	Who can say what it was worth?
19877	Who held me up? 19877 Who is Risley, Haydon?"
19877	Who is he with now?
19877	Who knew of it?
19877	Who''s here?
19877	Why not, sir?
19877	Why on earth ca n''t we swim over? 19877 Why should this thieving rogue choose us to drop in on, of all people?"
19877	Why was it given up?
19877	Will they follow us?
19877	Will you both dine with me to- night?
19877	Would it be of any use to appeal to the authorities?
19877	Would you have me leave my father''s fate a matter of uncertainty, Mr. Buxton? 19877 Yes,"cried Jack,"I saw the_ Daily Telegraph._ Are there any further particulars in the others?"
19877	You all right, Jack?
19877	You are a magistrate, Colonel; what do you recommend?
19877	You feel certain my father is here, Buck?
19877	You know him, Buck?
19877	You know his name?
19877	You still refuse to disclose the secret of the ruby- mine you found?
19877	You would, I suppose, be very unwilling to see any harm happen to him?
19877	You, too, think so?
19877	And do you think he would be tempted by a mere stone, whatever its value?
19877	Are we clear of them or not?"
19877	As they gained the saddle, Jack whispered sharply:"Stop, Me Dain, what''s this?
19877	But in any case, how are we going to descend a precipice as smooth as glass?
19877	But now, Doctor, what are we to do?
19877	But was there not?
19877	But what are words to tell you how we feel?"
19877	But what can we do with this pony?"
19877	But what if his only son, his boy Jack, was exposed to a like danger: would that not break down his iron resolution?
19877	But what of ourselves?
19877	But what scared them so frightfully?
19877	But why has she not come up?"
19877	Buxton?"
19877	Ca n''t we get them to run us and our stuff up the river?"
19877	Can he have something to do with it?"
19877	Did it offer any securer hiding- place than the part in which they were?
19877	Did n''t you pack a heavy big- game rifle among the baggage?"
19877	Did this mean that they were to be separated?
19877	Did you ever see him like it before?"
19877	Did you see any sign of this Saya Chone on the voyage, Buck?"
19877	Do you know anything of the men who attacked you?"
19877	Do you know anything?"
19877	Do you remember its two entrances?
19877	Do you think the Government authority extends over the district where the discovery was made, Risley?"
19877	Do you wish, I ask you once more, to gain tidings of your father?"
19877	Even if I got away from these fellows, where could I go to?
19877	Had Jack missed, or only grazed him?
19877	Had his quest been in vain, and was Thomas Haydon far away from this lonely valley set among the wild hills?
19877	Had something happened to his father?
19877	Had that cry been heard?
19877	Had the bridge gone or not?
19877	Has your father ever said anything about his health to you?
19877	Have we overslept?"
19877	Have you got a light rifle or two in stock, Jim?
19877	Haydon?"
19877	Haydon?"
19877	He drew Me Dain back into the shadows, and whispered softly,"How many doors lead into this room?"
19877	Here''s plenty of meat, but how shall we cook it?"
19877	His father had disappeared?
19877	How are you two?"
19877	How big, Moung San?"
19877	How can we get hold of him?"
19877	How did you escape after that frightful fall from the ledge?"
19877	How do you feel now, Haydon?"
19877	How do you stand for funds?"
19877	How shall I dispose of this fellow?"
19877	How were they to pass this frightful, yawning abyss?
19877	How will it advantage us to be isolated on a patch of road, stuck against the face of the cliff like a swallow''s nest against a wall?"
19877	How?
19877	If my father had wished to steal the stone, would he have cabled to you full particulars and started home?
19877	If the pad- elephant would only make a fight of it, there would be a chance for its riders to slip down and escape, but how could Jack help himself?
19877	If you told, do you think such men as these would keep their word?
19877	If you were careless about torture applied to yourself, you might see it in another light when brought to bear on someone to whom you were attached?"
19877	In what part of the East has he been staying lately?"
19877	Is there anything in it, may I ask, to explain such a strange proceeding?"
19877	Is this your bag?"
19877	Killing us slowly, Buck?"
19877	Mr. Haydon, do you know why your father went to Burmah for us?"
19877	Must they wait idly here until their enemies were strong enough to rush them in overwhelming force?
19877	Perhaps you''ve heard him mention me, Jim Dent?"
19877	Sahibs, oh, what shall we do?"
19877	Should he leave the mouth of the tunnel and try to beat out the flames with the broad blade of his_ dah_, or should he not?
19877	Suppose I broke loose now and ran?
19877	Suppose he were to seize the girl and declare that she must tell him at once what she knew?
19877	Suppose she should come into danger by his doing so, by his making public the fact that she was warning him?
19877	The noise in this unexpected direction made them jump, and then Buck roared,"Who''s aloft?"
19877	Then, next thing is, what are we going to do?"
19877	Thugs on the heath here, in our quiet, familiar country?"
19877	Was his father there?
19877	Was it a mere fancy, or was there more behind it than he dreamed of?
19877	Was the great ruby in U Saw''s girdle?
19877	Was the torture turning his brain?
19877	Was there nothing to be done?
19877	Well, does it now surprise you that a dancing girl should know so much of your business up in these hills?"
19877	Were these monsters about to crucify the condemned man?
19877	What awful sight were they now to see?
19877	What brings Saya Chone in Brindisi?
19877	What brought him trackin''us all this way if he did n''t know about the big ruby and was in with the gang that''s carried off the Professor?"
19877	What could the man want with him?
19877	What did he say himself?
19877	What did it threaten to them, to his father and himself?
19877	What do you believe has happened to my father?"
19877	What do you think that half- caste said to me last thing before I was brought here to you?"
19877	What does this mark round his throat mean?"
19877	What had it meant, that face?
19877	What had that scream meant?
19877	What has happened to him?
19877	What have they stolen from you, Haydon?"
19877	What have you had?"
19877	What is it?
19877	What lay beyond the angle?
19877	What now?
19877	What shall we do?
19877	What sort of character has U Saw, Moung San?"
19877	What was in his cablegram?
19877	What was it?
19877	What was the matter at Brindisi?
19877	What were those creeping figures among the rocks down there?
19877	What were those three figures in blue doing down there?
19877	What would have been easier than to pocket it at once, and say nothing?"
19877	What''s come to Jack?"
19877	What''s that place?"
19877	What''s wrong, and who''s your friend?"
19877	What''s your next move, I wonder?"
19877	Whatever could have been the matter with the poor lad?
19877	Where did you get it, my boy?"
19877	Where does this lead to?"
19877	Where has she been?"
19877	Where would my father and myself have been if you had n''t come to the rescue?"
19877	Who have lighted it, and what are they doing in a lonely spot like this?"
19877	Who were these men the Panthays were leading towards him?
19877	Who would free him, who could free him of the bonds which held him in subjection to so cruel a fate?
19877	Why had Risley cabled and not his father?
19877	Why had those fellows seized him, and what did they want?
19877	Why?
19877	Will she scent danger and clear off with the young ones, or is she in so great a need of food for herself and them that she will attack us?"
19877	Would it be possible to win a chance of escape out of this?
19877	Would the dacoits beat the door down and be upon them before he could give the word?
19877	Would they be caught, and then would their secret be discovered?
19877	Would you not like to know where your father, Thomas Haydon, is imprisoned, and what is happening to him?"
19877	You are a stubborn Englishman, and that means you will cheerfully die before you give in; is it not so?"
19877	You dropped him, Jack?"
19877	You know the ruby- mines well, do n''t you?"
19877	You meant, suppose they''ve murdered the Professor for the ruby?"
19877	_ Himmel_, what was it not worth?
19877	asked Jack;"and what if I did?
19877	he cried,"what are we thinking of?
19877	he said in a tone of wonder beyond all wonder,"Jack, is it you?"
19877	he said, and again,"What''s that?"
19877	was there not?
19461	Abdul Kassim? 19461 Ah, but you will give me the Emperor''s royal crown and his sword and jewelled sceptre, if I do?"
19461	Ah,thought he,"can this be a woman or a spirit?
19461	Am I dead or alive?
19461	And I wonder,says Jack, says he,"I wonder what can be in there, and what is the reason he wants me on the peril of my life not to go into it?
19461	And how do you know it?
19461	And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
19461	And now,says he,"Billy, was n''t that wonderful?"
19461	And so you have had all this toil and labour on account of a foolish speech of mine? 19461 And what about me?"
19461	And what have you done with this knight, so accomplished in all things, and so skilled?
19461	And what is my name?
19461	And what is that? 19461 And what is the last news in your town?"
19461	And what son of a Rajah is the man in the palkee?
19461	And what,cried Rustem,"has become of that cruel Ebony, with his two black wings?
19461	And what,he continued,"is the use of your wand?"
19461	And where is the sky- dragon to be found?
19461	And where is this castle?
19461	And where is your sister Reutha?
19461	And who art thou?
19461	And why do n''t you do it yourself?
19461	And you will not go to sleep?
19461	Are there any German merchants in the city?
19461	Are you Abdul Kassim,he said,"son of Kalif, the merchant who lived by the Golden Bridge?"
19461	Are you not able to afford me the enjoyment of some rest at this hour of the night? 19461 Are you thinking of revisiting that accursed castle?
19461	Arndt,whispered he,"did you ever hear of the Hill- men?
19461	Baba,answered the Malee''s wife,"do not think of such a thing; are you mad?
19461	But how can I do this, perfidious witch?
19461	But how is it,asked the Rajah,"that he thus dazzles our eyes?"
19461	But what news have you to relate to me, friend Beatrice? 19461 But, my poor Hookedy- Crookedy,"says she,"it was better so, for what could you do?"
19461	But,said Hans, with tears in his eyes,"how can I do that?
19461	Can I find her?
19461	Can there be anything better for me than to secure for myself an additional life?
19461	Can you tell me, now,said the lad,"which is the horse I have caught and broken, and which is the one I had before?
19461	Command, and whatever it is I will obey?
19461	Could this be true,he thought,"or was it all a dream?
19461	Could you provide me with a cup of water and a mouthful of something to eat? 19461 Cruel that you were,"said he;"why did you desert me?
19461	Daintily reared, and perhaps of noble birth is she, but should I gratify her desire, how can she bear the poverty to which we are accustomed? 19461 Did I not expressly forbid you to enter the ninth room?"
19461	Did not I see you,asked the unicorn,"put some sand and stones of pure gold into your pocket as you went to the fountain?
19461	Did you see anything in the orchard the day?
19461	Did you see nothing in the orchard the day, Billy?
19461	Do n''t you remember this?
19461	Do you hear anything?
19461	Do you know that our august Prince lost some time ago a diamond and a javelin, on which his heart was greatly set?
19461	Do you see anything strange about him, Jack?
19461	Do you see this tree?
19461	Do you think you should know my father, mother darling, if you were to see him again?
19461	Fritz, eh? 19461 Has the whole population been robbed and murdered by the Giants?"
19461	Have I really lost my friend Topaz?
19461	Have any of the Ranees been unkind to you?
19461	Have you,he asked,"the crystal ball?
19461	Holy Father,said Zadig,"what does all this mean?
19461	How am I ever to see my own son again?
19461	How can I tell?
19461	How dare you disturb me, impudent beggar,she exclaimed,"by coming to knock at my door?
19461	How dare you keep my sister? 19461 How dare you say that?"
19461	How did you get across?
19461	How does it come here?
19461	How dost thou think that?
19461	How is that?
19461	How long have I been sleeping?
19461	How would it be,he thought,"if I placed my wisdom at the Caliph''s disposal, became his first adviser, and finally married the lovely Fatma?"
19461	I am after breaking my heart riding this ass of a horse; but will you give me the limping white garron for him?
19461	I wonder now what it is that is hewing away up yonder?
19461	I wonder, now,said Youngling,"what it is digging and shovelling up yonder at the top of the rock?"
19461	I wonder,says Jack,"how the poor mare and the poor bear are getting along and what the Giant of the Hundred Hills was doing here to- day?
19461	I would give my life to win her,he said, earnestly,"but I am certain to fail, and then what will my poor mother do?
19461	I? 19461 If everything does not deceive me,"he said,"there is a secret connection between our fates; but where can I find the key to this riddle?"
19461	If you please,said Hans,"will you set Fritz and Franz free first?"
19461	If you wish to be one of us, are you ready to eat human flesh and take a share in our Adventures?
19461	In what direction did he go from the foot of the garden?
19461	Is it me ye want?
19461	Is it possible? 19461 Is there no one to see to a knight who craves shelter?
19461	Is your Highness dreaming?
19461	It is the Book of Destiny,replied the hermit;"would you like to read it?"
19461	My tight little fellow,says a man that was passing to Billy,"why do n''t you come to see the great fight?"
19461	Now, master,said the unicorn when Hans got back,"do you still intend to return to those brothers of yours?
19461	O fool,said he,"what is the matter?
19461	O my Lord,they cried,"what offerings will please you?
19461	Of which jewels are you speaking?
19461	Oh, dearest Princess,exclaimed the Caliph,"tell me when does he come and where is the hall?"
19461	Oh, my poor Hookedy- Crookedy,says she,"it was better so, for what could you do?"
19461	Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
19461	Poor Hookedy- Crookedy,says she,"what could you do if you were there yourself?"
19461	Poor boy,responded the turtle- dove,"who bore you such ill- will as to send you there?"
19461	Sha n''t I have anything at all, then, out of father''s and mother''s goods?
19461	Sir Count, what did I dream last night?
19461	So you lie here and trickle, and run down all alone?
19461	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
19461	So you stand here all alone, and dig and delve?
19461	Tell me, what are the people talking about?
19461	That any one has dared to accuse us, the most truthful and discreet of birds, of being gossips?
19461	That is very sad,said the first little jackal;"but could he never by any chance come to life again?"
19461	The Oracle was plain; why did not you understand it? 19461 Then will nobody be able to inform the poor queen''s son where they have hidden the Bird of Truth?"
19461	There is gloom on your face, girl,said the youth;"what do you here?"
19461	They are doing very well there,he said;"why should you disturb them?
19461	They said to us--''Whither do we go? 19461 Well, I suppose it can not be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub?"
19461	Well, Jack, my fine boy,says he,"how have you got on to- day?"
19461	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
19461	Well, what next?
19461	Well, what was it, so strange and rare,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
19461	Well,smiled the Caliph,"which jewels should I mean but those you have inherited from your father?"
19461	What about my wages now?
19461	What about my wages now?
19461	What about my wages, now?
19461	What are the proper remedies, and how could he be cured?
19461	What became of my mother?
19461	What castle is that?
19461	What day will the three of you come?
19461	What did they say?
19461	What do you mean? 19461 What do you mean?"
19461	What do you want, impudent disturber?
19461	What do you want?
19461	What does it matter to you?
19461	What fight?
19461	What harm will it do?
19461	What has kept you so long, father? 19461 What have you done with all the melons I gave you?"
19461	What have you got there?
19461	What is that?
19461	What is the meaning of it?
19461	What is the meaning of the red cord around your foot, too?
19461	What is the meaning of this?
19461	What is this that I see?
19461	What is this?
19461	What man? 19461 What profit would you get from my death?
19461	What reward would you give me for sending plenty of fish to you?
19461	What seek you here?
19461	What set you weeping for the black horse?
19461	What shall we call it?
19461	What suitor is that?
19461	What want you with the sparkling golden water, which is in my charge?
19461	What want you with the sparkling golden water, which is in my charge?
19461	What will you give me,says the hen- wife,"and I''ll very soon part them?"
19461	What wonder is it, pray, that a wood- cutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
19461	What would take the likes of me there?
19461	What''s your news?
19461	Where do you come from? 19461 Where do you come from?"
19461	Where have you been all night, my children?
19461	Where is Destiny?
19461	Where is it?
19461	Where is my brother, ugly old traitress?
19461	Where is the maiden to be seen?
19461	Where shall we go, since Steelpacha can overtake us in a moment? 19461 Where were you hiding?"
19461	Which way did she go?
19461	Who are you, sir, and what do you want?
19461	Who are you? 19461 Who could tell you were still alive, when you''ve been wandering about so long?"
19461	Who else took the head off the beast but you?
19461	Who is the honourable That Side, and how comes she into this miserable hut?
19461	Who should take the heads off the knot but the man that put the heads on?
19461	Who told you so, barbarian?
19461	Why are you not here to see all these wonders? 19461 Why are you weeping thus?"
19461	Why did you do thus?
19461	Why do you ask foolish questions?
19461	Why do you do that?
19461	Why do you fight like this?
19461	Why do you ring again, Guzra Bai?
19461	Why have you come here?
19461	Why have you left my parents? 19461 Why should I go away?"
19461	Why, then,asked her brothers and sisters,"why do you not tell the Rajah that you are living, and that you are the Ranee Surya Bai?"
19461	Wife, did you sweep the courtyard?
19461	Wife,replied the poor fisherman,"what could I do?
19461	Will the beautiful Princess of Cashmere recover?
19461	Will you give me the first son you have?
19461	Will you take it on your shoulder or on your head?
19461	Wo n''t they come back?
19461	Wo n''t you be silent, cursed chatterers?
19461	Would the Emperor like to hear another song?
19461	Would you have me marry you? 19461 Would you like, perhaps, a piece of a duck or the leg of a frog?"
19461	Would you take me for him?
19461	Ye''re too big,says he,"for one bite, and too small for two, and what will I do with you?"
19461	Yes,answered the princess in astonishment;"but why do you ask?"
19461	Yes,he said;"but tell me the very truth; am I your own child, or the child of someone else, adopted as yours?
19461	Yes,she answered;"what of them?"
19461	You remember that I gave you three lives? 19461 You will not be afraid, Reutha?"
19461	You would like it, then?
19461	Your wife?
19461	''And this bird, where is it?''
19461	''Sir, are you crazy?''
19461	''Yours?''
19461	--"Who lost the sparkling golden water?"
19461	--"Will your Highness remember your poor brother, the Burgomaster?"
19461	A traveller passed along the way, and said to him:"Whose is this wheat?"
19461	Again, a third time, when some weeks had passed, the Barber said to him,"Is there no ripe fruit in our garden yet?"
19461	And as he went up and up, the brook grew smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
19461	And how do you come to know Yun- Ying?"
19461	And how shall you, a single man, overmaster him?
19461	And running home to the Ranee( his adopted mother), he said to her,"Are you really my mother?
19461	And there lay the poor Moon, dead and buried in the bog; till some one would set her loose; and who''d know where to look for her?
19461	And when the Giant came home that night, says he to Jack,"Well, Jack, what sort of a day have you had this day, and how did you get along?"
19461	And when the conjurors said to him,"Why should you go away?
19461	Are there not enough Queens and Princesses in the world, that you should wish to marry a wretched old beggar- woman?"
19461	As she walked forth, very sad at missing her disguise, her husband ran to meet her, smiling and saying,"How do you do, my dear?
19461	As soon as the wedding was over, the Prince said to his wife,"Gentle wife, tell me how much longer you intend to wear that old skin?
19461	At last he turned to the three brothers with the question,"And what doughty deeds have you done up to this time?"
19461	At last she opened her eyes, and seeing the Malee''s wife, said,"Where am I?
19461	At last, after talking for some time of this thing and that, she asked him,"Would you do any harm to my brothers if they were to come here?"
19461	At this she smiled and dried her eyes, but quickly added,"You will let me take these crows with me, will you not?
19461	At this the rose bush trembled very much, and sighed and said,"I am a little girl as well as you; how can you be so cruel?
19461	Behold, who comes to meet him?
19461	Besides, are we not your servants now that you are so rich?
19461	But about the time when he should drive the cattle home- wards, whom should he see coming but a great giant with a sword in his hand?
19461	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he clambered, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
19461	But no sooner did the jeweller see them than he said,"How could such a poor man as you become possessed of such precious stones?
19461	But the old woman answered,"Are you mad?
19461	But the question is, do you want to go back there?"
19461	But where was it?
19461	But where was the Nightingale?
19461	But who can describe their astonishment as they looked about them?
19461	But why is not Ebony at my side?
19461	But,"and here the Princess''s voice grew very sad,"how will that poor boy ever guess this dream to- morrow?"
19461	By and by the Wise Old Man of the Sea came to him and asked:"Why are you crying so bitterly, Prince Fire- fade?"
19461	Ca n''t you take it off, dear?"
19461	Can I help you?
19461	Can he be my son?
19461	Can you tell me where to find him?"
19461	Care you not whether they curse me and I die?
19461	Could she be really the world- renowned Panch- Phul Ranee, or was he dreaming still?
19461	Dare we cross it?"
19461	Did you see anything in the orchard?"
19461	Do Caliphs taste and unafraid, Turn storks, and weeping night- owls aid?
19461	Do you not remember his having said anything of the way which he intended to go when he left you?"
19461	Do you not think it fair that the one who kills the other should marry the Princess?"
19461	Do you think I am going to give my child up at your command?
19461	Does the lark soar as high as of yore?
19461	Does the linnet still prune itself?"
19461	Does the nightingale still sing well?
19461	During supper she asked him, as if by chance,"Would you do any harm to my brothers if they should suddenly arrive?"
19461	Ebony was right; but why is he not here?"
19461	Ebony, my dear Ebony, where are you?"
19461	Even though age and sickness and want had done their utmost to change him?"
19461	Fair Princess of Cashmere, when shall I again behold your charms?"
19461	Finally he said to himself,"After all, why should I be afraid?
19461	For he thought to himself,"Why should I not?
19461	For who would hurt the white- breasted creature, that every one called the Honourable Lord Crane?
19461	Grieved at heart, the young man would work harder than ever and think to himself:"How shall I earn some more money?
19461	Had it, indeed, been only a single night, the months that seemed to have passed while they were under the hill?
19461	Has not my husband come back?
19461	Have I found you after these many years?"
19461	Have I not three lives?"
19461	Have you already forgotten our father''s command?"
19461	Have you brought a flask with you?"
19461	Have you forgotten how, when you were a little boy, you were taught to jump by conjurors and tumblers( for the parrot knew all the Rajah''s history)?
19461	Have you no friends?"
19461	Have you quite forgotten what our father charged us on his dying bed?
19461	He got black in the face with rage when he saw this, and he said,"Jack, did I not warn you on the peril of your life not to go into that stable?"
19461	He pulled it out, and no sooner had he done so than Surya Bai opened her eyes, and stood up, crying,"Where am I?
19461	He said,"What do you mean by putting the castle on fire?"
19461	He will ask you,''What is the use of such a fire as that?''
19461	He would have turned back, but whither should he go?
19461	His mother also was overjoyed at his return, and they said to him,"Since you have been restored to us again, why should you wander any more?
19461	How can I ever repay you?"
19461	How can I pay him?
19461	How could I stand by and see life taken?
19461	How could he leave two families in despair, and cut his parents to the heart?
19461	How dare you say so?
19461	How did I come to lose you?
19461	How do you live in the palace?"
19461	How long is it since you came here?"
19461	How shall I get a little sakà © for my poor father, who really needs it in his weakness and old age?"
19461	How shall we hand him over to you?"
19461	How would it be if I gave him a palace and raised him to be the husband of my daughter?"
19461	If you laugh, why do you weep?
19461	If you weep, why do you laugh?"
19461	In Bagdad, may there still be found That potent powder, finely ground, Which changes all who on it feast, Monarch or slave, to bird or beast?
19461	In reply to the usual question, given in the usual tone of thunder:"What seek you here?"
19461	Is it a dream, or true?"
19461	Is it a dream?
19461	Is it his fault that I am dying so dreadful a death?"
19461	Is it me ye want?"
19461	Is it not true that you became in turn an eagle, an elephant, an ass, a doctor, and a magpie, to protect me from ill?"
19461	Is it with a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	Is life so hateful that you come back again for me?"
19461	Is not that far better than having a poor helpless sister to work for?"
19461	Is that possible?"
19461	Is that the way to speak to a Prince of Cashmere of the son- in- law he has chosen?"
19461	Is there no governor, nor squire nor even a groom, to take my horse away?"
19461	Is there nothing we can do?"
19461	Mahdeo answered,"What would be the use of that?
19461	Must you never hear her ask your pardon for the past, nor know her cruel punishment?
19461	Must you now never know that you won your wife?
19461	My dear friend, what do you tell me?"
19461	On a day of days, while he was fishing, there rose a sea- maiden at the side of his boat, and she asked him,"Are you getting much fish?"
19461	Or shall I put you out of the forest at some other point?"
19461	Or, shall we be separated, and that which promises love and happiness last only a little while, to pass away, leaving gloom and sorrow behind?"
19461	Prepare till I kill you,"says he;"you''re too big for one bite, and too small for two; what will I do with you?"
19461	Says they to Hookedy- Crookedy,"What will you take for your two bottles?"
19461	Shall I call him down?"
19461	She answered,"Are you sure it is quite fresh?
19461	She held out her hand to the Caliph saying:"Do you no longer recognize your night owl?"
19461	She was not a little surprised to see him, and cried out to him,"In the name of heaven, husband, how came you here?"
19461	Should we not go to look at the castle?
19461	Simple customs and innocence not to be found in the country, nor among birds?
19461	So he went to the town, and took the precious stones to a jeweller, and said to him,"What will you give me for these?"
19461	So the Caliph, too, took him for the possessor of the magic stones?
19461	So when they said to her,"Can you kill these children?"
19461	Son- in- law Jackal, can not you help me?"
19461	The Caliph grew serious,"Do you think, Vizier, that this man could usurp my throne?
19461	The Caliph looked at him, and said:"Grand Vizier, why is thy countenance so sad?"
19461	The Farmer asked of him what he meant?
19461	The Farmer met him at the door, and asked him whither was he going, or what was he seeking?
19461	The King flew into a rage, and said,"How dare you do that to the two finest and bravest men of this world?"
19461	The Prince caught hold of her hand, and said,"Now, tell me true, who are you?
19461	The Sea- king at once called together all the fishes of the sea, great and small, and asked:"Has any fish taken this fish- hook?"
19461	The barber bowed to the ground and said:"What should they speak of, O King of the Faithful, if not of your goodness and wisdom?"
19461	The elder, who did everything about the estate, said to himself one day:"Why should I toil for this lazy fellow?
19461	The farmer''s wife saw her and said,"Poor old woman, who are you?
19461	The giant laughed at him, and says he,"How will I kill you-- with a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	The giant laughed at the size of him, and says he,"Well, how will I kill you?
19461	The giant laughed heartily at the size of him, and says he,"What way do you prefer being killed?
19461	The nobles went out to meet them, and called out,"What great Rajah is this who is dressed so royally, and comes flying through the air so fast?
19461	The old man asked him,"Jack, where are you going?"
19461	The son asked his father one day,"Is any one troubling you?"
19461	The two storks upon the roof of the palace looked at each other, and the Caliph said:"Canst thou now divine, Grand Vizier, why I am enchanted?
19461	The wife answered,"What are you thinking of, husband?"
19461	The young Prince saw her, and calling the Malee''s wife, said to her,"What beautiful lady is that in your house?
19461	Then Guzra Bai began to cry, for she knew it was not true; but what could one poor woman do against thirteen?
19461	Then Surya Bai''s attendant said,"Have you ever asked her her history?
19461	Then for the first time Destiny spoke to his guest, and said to him:"Why hast thou come to me?"
19461	Then he said to her:"Who art thou then, who wouldst have hindered me from having these sandals?"
19461	Then he said,"Ah, Princess, is it indeed you?
19461	Then his mother said to Surya Bai,"Why should you be in such a hurry to go home?
19461	Then the Prince asked,"Sister, whom have you married?"
19461	Then the boy sprang up and said,"Which way did your brothers take when they met the Rakshas?"
19461	Then the traveller was seized with wrath and envy, and cried out:"And where is_ my_ fortune?"
19461	Then, turning to Surya Bai, she said,"Who are you, and what do you want?"
19461	They all asked Billy was not he going to the king''s castle, but Billy said,"Arrah, what would be bringin''the likes of me there?"
19461	Thus one day he said to her,"Good mother, what is the use of all those little jars of water you have arranged round your house?"
19461	Upon this the Prince asked him,"In the name of heaven, who are you?"
19461	Was it for this I was cold, and proud, and stern-- to break the cup of my own happiness and to be the death of such as you?
19461	We have been tricked and deceived by a parcel of made- up stories-- where is that young fellow?
19461	Well, look just in front of you; do you see those two?"
19461	What can I do to requite them?
19461	What can that black stuff be on her face and hands?
19461	What can the meaning of it be?"
19461	What can we do?"
19461	What do you think about it?"
19461	What do you want?
19461	What do you want?
19461	What dog?"
19461	What dost thou ask from this day to the day when the crop will be gathered in?"
19461	What else do you want?"
19461	What good would it do me?
19461	What has become of our sisters?
19461	What have you been doing and where are you going?"
19461	What if we should become storks?"
19461	What is that?"
19461	What is the name of your country?"
19461	What on earth are you going to keep that fox for?"
19461	What power do you think you possess, to succeed where all before you have failed?
19461	What should he hear behind him but"All hail, my brother- in- law!"?
19461	What side are you going to fight on?"
19461	What will I do with you?"
19461	When he reached the old tree the parrot said to him,"It is two days since you left us; what news have you brought from the village?"
19461	When she saw the jewel, the Princess asked her maidens:"Is there anyone inside the gate?"
19461	When, however, the Barber said to him,"What is the garden like which you bought with the money I gave you?"
19461	Whence come_ you_, gossips, Who travel so little And talk so much?''
19461	Where are you going and what do you want?"
19461	Where can they be?"
19461	Where have you been?"
19461	Where is your skin now?
19461	Where was there a way of escape for him?
19461	Who are you?"
19461	Who are your father and mother?
19461	Who can express the anguish, the tenderness, the horror of that meeting?
19461	Who gave thee to me?"
19461	Who is here?
19461	Why are you here?
19461	Why can not we both live happily together like two sisters?"
19461	Why did n''t you do as we advised you, and jump up nicely?"
19461	Why do you insult me in my last moments?"
19461	Why has no one told me about it before?"
19461	Why have you been so long without coming here?
19461	Why should I, when I know neither who nor whence you are?
19461	Why should not we give them life?"
19461	Why should we not buy one?"
19461	Wife, did you do this?"
19461	Will it be by a swing by the back, a cut of the sword, or a square round of boxing?"
19461	Will she be patient, when she has to suffer hunger?
19461	Will you let me try?"
19461	Will you never remember what our father commanded?"
19461	Would you do any harm to my brothers if they happened to come here?"
19461	Yes or no?"
19461	You are a wise man-- can you guess what this means?"
19461	You are sure it is the best butter?"
19461	a devil or an angel in disguise?"
19461	and how did she come there?"
19461	and what then am I to do?"
19461	and who are you?
19461	and who are you?"
19461	and why are you here alone by yourself in the jungle?
19461	and"Can you recall that?"
19461	answered the old parrot,"of course we could; but what would be the good of doing so?
19461	both?"
19461	cried Zadig;"and even if you read the issue in your Book of Destiny, who gave you power to drown a youth who never injured you?"
19461	cried the Rajah,"how many and how many brave men has my daughter killed?
19461	cried the brothers,"ca n''t you take us, too?"
19461	cried the recent arrival,"I have come to ask where a knight is who has been here?"
19461	he cried out,"you would steal my wife, would you?"
19461	he inquired;"and what are you going to do, my son?"
19461	he said,"even when eighteen years have gone by since you saw him last?
19461	he said,"that wretched- looking man who is beating the drum?"
19461	screamed the old woman--"your wife?
19461	she replied;"have I not always treated you as a son?"
19461	thought he;"am I to die like the scores of young men before me?"
19461	thought the Prince,"this, then, is the thief; but what can this queer old woman want with lotus flowers?"
19461	was that indeed your thought?
19461	what are you doing with that fox?"
19461	what can I do for my seven daughters?
19461	what could I, a poor weak woman, do here alone?
19461	what is there to be alarmed about?
19461	what shall I do to bring back my poor sister?
19461	what shall I do?"
19461	whatever has become of it?"
19461	where do you come from?
19461	wo n''t you buy some fresh butter?"
19736	A corn shucker? 19736 And Margy?"
19736	And can I keep the money?
19736	And can I spend it?
19736	And can you get his head out, too?
19736	And did she have dark hair?
19736	And me?
19736	And me?
19736	And will you let me help push with the pole?
19736	And you did n''t find my doll that the balloons took away, did you?
19736	And you wo n''t spin tops and break any more windows, will you?
19736	Are n''t you glad we found Margy?
19736	Are there any pigeons in the pigeonholes?
19736	Are there gypsies here?
19736	Are we going to stay here until vacation is all over?
19736	Are we?
19736	Are you going to take your kite down?
19736	Are you looking for some one?
19736	Are you much hurt?
19736	Are you sure it was a little child you heard calling?
19736	Are you sure she has n''t fallen to the floor of the car?
19736	Are you sure you know the way?
19736	Are you there, Margy?
19736	But are we going home?
19736	But can I keep him until the organ man comes?
19736	But do we have to go home right away?
19736	But first you have to have some place for the fountain water to run into, do n''t you?
19736	But was he up a tree?
19736	But what''ll we make a harness of? 19736 But where did he get her?"
19736	But where did you find him?
19736	But where is it?
19736	But why?
19736	Ca n''t he ever get out?
19736	Ca n''t we ever spend any of the money?
19736	Ca n''t we have rides, too?
19736	Ca n''t we have_ any_ fun?
19736	Ca n''t you two go away and play somewhere else?
19736	Can Alexis stay up here with us?
19736	Can I, too?
19736	Can he play a hand- organ?
19736	Can she, Mother?
19736	Can we get it loose?
19736	Can we go wadin''?
19736	Can we have a boat at Aunt Jo''s, Daddy?
19736	Can we have some fun?
19736	Can we sail a boat anywhere around here?
19736	Can you come over to our Aunt Jo''s house, and sit on her porch?
19736	Can you count so many boys and girls all alone, Amy?
19736	Can you-- really?
19736	Could n''t we wait for it to rain and make a mud puddle?
19736	Could they go away up to the sky?
19736	Could we do it now?
19736	Could we have him?
19736	Could we make one over in Mr. North''s yard?
19736	Daddy,asked Vi very seriously,"did n''t they name this monument after you?"
19736	Did a bee sting you?
19736	Did anybody ever come for the pocketbook and the sixty- five dollars?
19736	Did anything happen?
19736	Did he get out of his cage?
19736	Did he?
19736	Did it?
19736	Did n''t you read the lost and found advertisements?
19736	Did she drop out of the airship?
19736	Did some one leave that when they went in bathing?
19736	Did you become frightened?
19736	Did you ever break windows before?
19736	Did you fall and hurt yourself, Rose, my dear?
19736	Did you find a new riddle?
19736	Did you get any answers to the advertisement about the lost pocketbook?
19736	Did you lose a pocketbook?
19736	Did you, indeed? 19736 Do n''t they look pretty?"
19736	Do n''t you all''member that I held her up and wiggled her hand at grandma to say good- bye?
19736	Do n''t you remember?
19736	Do n''t you want some help?
19736	Do n''t you want to come over and sit by us?
19736	Do n''t you''member how a fountain is? 19736 Do n''t you''member?
19736	Do you feel better now?
19736	Do you give up?
19736	Do you keep''em?
19736	Do you know whose this is?
19736	Do you like it here?
19736	Do you like it?
19736	Do you mean out of a circus?
19736	Do you mean some one took her-- maybe a gypsy?
19736	Do you mean to say he stole it?
19736	Do you see this doll, Alexis?
19736	Do you? 19736 Does he like dolls?"
19736	Does your mother sew any more?
19736	Down to the seashore, do you mean?
19736	Dry who?
19736	Going home? 19736 Gone?"
19736	Got his head in where?
19736	Has Aunt Jo a dog, really?
19736	Has Mun Bun or any of the others, ridden off on a junk wagon?
19736	Has anything happened? 19736 Has anything happened?"
19736	Has she? 19736 Has you got a cat?"
19736	Have it back? 19736 Have they got any more?
19736	Have we got time for that? 19736 Have you five cents, Mun Bun?"
19736	Have you got any corn shuckers here?
19736	Have you got the money with you?
19736	Have you no relatives?
19736	His tongue was stickin''out of his mouth just like Grandma''s dog Zip''s used to, and so we wanted to cool him off; did n''t we, Mun Bun?
19736	How are all the six little Bunkers?
19736	How can two of us jump rope?
19736	How can we tell who lost this pocketbook and all the money?
19736	How can you?
19736	How could they?
19736	How did you come to do it?
19736	How far would they go?
19736	How should I know?
19736	How''s that?
19736	How?
19736	How?
19736	How_ could_ you do it?
19736	I could go swimming in the ocean, could n''t I?
19736	I wonder how high we could let our kites go up?
19736	I wonder why?
19736	In what tree?
19736	Is Parker a cat?
19736	Is it a kite?
19736	Is it a little kittie?
19736	Is it fun?
19736	Is n''t it''most big enough now?
19736	Is n''t that a good riddle?
19736	Is n''t there any name or address to that little letter?
19736	Is sixty- five dollars much money?
19736	Is that all?
19736	Is that really your doll?
19736	Is that your animal?
19736	Is there anything else in the pocketbook to tell who may own it?
19736	Is this really your mother''s purse?
19736	Is this your monkey?
19736	It''s one of the six little Bunkers, I know,she went on,"but what happened?"
19736	May I have one, too?
19736	May we squirt it?
19736	Mercy,gasped Aunt Jo,"are monkeys beginning to make their homes in the trees of the Boston streets?"
19736	No got ta five cents?
19736	Oh, Laddie, ca n''t you wait to ask riddles until we get our things off?
19736	Oh, are we coming back?
19736	Oh, are we going home?
19736	Oh, ca n''t I keep it?
19736	Oh, did you hurt yourself?
19736	Oh, have you seen her? 19736 Oh, is it an airship?"
19736	Oh, what are those children doing now?
19736	Oh, what has happened to him?
19736	Oh, where are you?
19736	Oh, you''ll bring it over, will you, Mr. North? 19736 On what?"
19736	Please, Daddy, ca n''t I show Mary the pocketbook I found?
19736	Russ, Rose, Laddie, Vi, Mun Bun-- Where is Margy?
19736	Shall I come with you, Daddy?
19736	Shall I get you some more cold water?
19736	The balloons?
19736	Then how am I going to make a skate wagon?
19736	Then where can she have gone?
19736	Want to see me?
19736	Was it a little kittie?
19736	Was it something about the pocketbook?
19736	Was n''t I lucky to pick that up?
19736	Was n''t it funny I should see her again?
19736	Was she a very little girl?
19736	We''d both have to turn, so who could jump?
19736	We''ll give you some rides; wo n''t we, Russ?
19736	Well, if she knew it was my doll would n''t she give it back to me?
19736	Well, little girl, what happened to you?
19736	Well, then what do you do?
19736	Well, what can we do?
19736	Well, what is it now?
19736	Were you after him, too?
19736	What are Mun and Margy Bunker doing?
19736	What are you boys doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you doing?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What are you going to do?
19736	What can we do this afternoon to have fun?
19736	What can we do?
19736	What can you put in your left hand that you_ ca n''t_ put in your right?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What did you do?
19736	What do you mean? 19736 What for?"
19736	What for?
19736	What for?
19736	What have you there, Sonny?
19736	What is it now?
19736	What is it? 19736 What is it?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?
19736	What is this all about?
19736	What kind of a boat do n''t have to go in water?
19736	What kind of a hole is he in?
19736	What made you do that?
19736	What makes Alexis so big?
19736	What makes a Great Dane be so big?
19736	What makes it?
19736	What makes you think the pocketbook is a poor person''s?
19736	What we going to do this afternoon?
19736	What would you like to do?
19736	What you doin''?
19736	What''s William doing to the auto?
19736	What''s all this?
19736	What''s he been doing now?
19736	What''s he doing?
19736	What''s that? 19736 What''s the difference between Rose''s airship and the dumbwaiter Margy rode in?
19736	What''s the dog''s name?
19736	What''s the matter with Daddy''s little girl?
19736	What''s the matter? 19736 What''s the matter?"
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the matter?
19736	What''s the riddle?
19736	What?
19736	What?
19736	When are we going?
19736	When shall we get to Aunt Jo''s?
19736	Where are our balloons?
19736	Where are you going to run to?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where are you going?
19736	Where do you live in Boston?
19736	Where do you suppose Margy can be?
19736	Where have you been?
19736	Where is Mun Bun?
19736	Where is it? 19736 Where is it?"
19736	Where is she? 19736 Where is there any water for a boat?"
19736	Where was she?
19736	Where was that?
19736	Where who lives?
19736	Where you going to run to, Laddie?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you get it?
19736	Where''d you go?
19736	Where''s my kite?
19736	Where''s the dog that made me run into him?
19736	Where''s the little poodle dog?
19736	Where? 19736 Where?"
19736	Where?
19736	Who broke that glass?
19736	Who did?
19736	Who is Mary Turner?
19736	Who''s your father?
19736	Who?
19736	Why are n''t you coming?
19736	Why do n''t you send up one, and we can have a race?
19736	Why do we have to change our clothes?
19736	Why do you ask?
19736	Why do you want to go that way?
19736	Why is this boat like a duck?
19736	Why not, Mother? 19736 Why not?"
19736	Why should n''t you pick it up, Rose?
19736	Why would you?
19736	Why''d Margy go away?
19736	Why''d you give the boy a quarter, Daddy?
19736	Why''d you lose Sue, Rose?
19736	Why, what is the matter, my dear?
19736	Why? 19736 Why?"
19736	Why?
19736	Will it be all right to leave them while we go out?
19736	Will it fly?
19736	Will our balloons be all right?
19736	Will you give me a ride?
19736	Will you take us out the way the balloons are blowing?
19736	Would Alexis do_ that_?
19736	You''ve got lots of relations, have n''t you?
19736	Your right elbow?
19736	After dinner one day Aunt Jo said:"Who wants to go on an auto ride?"
19736	And is my skate wagon all busted?"
19736	And it was almost as if he said:"Well, what''s all this?
19736	Are n''t you tired?"
19736	Are we going too fast for you, Mother?"
19736	Are you coming to give me a ride?"
19736	But what would happen next?
19736	CHAPTER VI THE POCKETBOOK"Where are they?"
19736	CHAPTER XV LADDIE''S FUNNY RIDDLE"Does n''t it make a nice noise?"
19736	Ca n''t I have him?"
19736	Can I get one?"
19736	Can you fix it, Russ?"
19736	Did Alexis hurt you?"
19736	Did any of you leave out any of your toys when you were playing in the yard?"
19736	Did n''t I tell you about that?"
19736	Did she, Mother?"
19736	Did they bust?"
19736	Did we lose anything?
19736	Did you find that in the purse?"
19736	Did you lose your money?"
19736	Did you think it was raining?"
19736	Do n''t you like it, Lily?"
19736	Do n''t you''member where there was a cut in her and her sawdust insides ran out and Aunt Jo sewed up the place with red thread?"
19736	Do you know who owns it?"
19736	Has you five cents, Margy?"
19736	Have any of you children seen Sue?"
19736	How do you like the junk business, Mun Bun?"
19736	How many of you want it?"
19736	How?"
19736	If you lost your doll you''d want whoever found her to give her back; would n''t you?"
19736	Is it a riddle about the peanuts?"
19736	Is it all right?"
19736	It is, is n''t it?"
19736	It''s,''What can you put in your left hand that you ca n''t put in your right hand?''
19736	May I go and see?"
19736	North?"
19736	Now can we have a ride?"
19736	Rose, dear, you are the oldest; you will let Laddie and Violet have the first ride, will you not?"
19736	Rose, where is that pocketbook you found?"
19736	See?
19736	Shall I pick it up, Mother?"
19736	Shall I send William for some?"
19736	She felt she could n''t very well go up to a house and say:"Where does my Aunt Jo live?"
19736	So it was you who ran with Ike''s rig, was it?"
19736	So you got home all right, did you?"
19736	That''s what we always do; do n''t we, Laddie?"
19736	The person in the house would be sure to ask:"What is your aunt''s last name, my dear, and on what street does she live?"
19736	Then she saw Rose''s face, and added:"Oh, has anything happened?"
19736	Then this tall, pleasant- faced girl asked, just as any one else would have done:"What''s Aunt Jo''s other name?"
19736	Vi had asked"Who''s ringing?"
19736	Was any one hurt?"
19736	Was n''t that good of them?
19736	Was there anything else in the purse when your mother lost it?"
19736	What are you children going to do the rest of your stay here?"
19736	What happened?"
19736	What in the world are you doing?"
19736	What is it?
19736	What is it?"
19736	What is the riddle you thought of?"
19736	What kind of a boat can you sail without water?
19736	What makes you think that?"
19736	What was going to happen?
19736	What would you spend so much money for?"
19736	What''s that man doing?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s that?"
19736	What''s the difference?"
19736	Where does this boy belong?"
19736	Where have you been?"
19736	Where is it?"
19736	Where is she?"
19736	Where is the pocketbook?"
19736	Who are you, and what has happened?"
19736	Who did you say was going to pay for the glass?"
19736	Why did you go to sleep in the strange bed?"
19736	Why not?"
19736	William?"
19736	Wo n''t the train go?"
19736	You did n''t find my doll that went up in the airship, did you, Daddy?"
19736	are you goin''to make_ that_ kind of a fountain?"
19736	barked Alexis, and that meant:"Yes, I see her, what about it?"
19736	what''s all this about?"
19736	where did you get a monkey?"
20213	''Christmas Crossing''?
20213	''Look out for Surprises''?--''Shop, Cook, and Glisten''?
20213	A Carol?
20213	A kiss?
20213	A pain?
20213	A young man of all your obligations and-- complications--"Pleasant... gathering of neighbors?
20213	A-- a robbery at the Rectory?
20213	A-- a-- party?
20213	A-- man?
20213	And Father''s watching them? 20213 And a cat in the wood- shed?"
20213	And is this''Bertrand''person so... so dazzling,he questioned,"that human eye may not look safely upon his countenance?"
20213	And just what is the lady''s name?
20213	And the house guaranteed''furnished''?
20213	And you call_ that_--a lady?
20213	And your Father?
20213	Are you really from the Rectory?
20213	Are you stone deaf? 20213 As long as I''ve promised most faithfully not to see him,"she laughed,"how can I possibly go to church?
20213	B-- buzzing about it?
20213	Bibles? 20213 Bibles?...
20213	But the Butler is a friend of mine and--"The-- Butler is a friend of yours?
20213	But who_ is_ this Miss Flora?
20213	But you might tell Miss Flora if you please--... Would nothing crack the Butler''s imperturbability?...
20213	But... Father,she persisted,"Of all the people you know in the world,--millions would it be?"
20213	Cereal?
20213	Did you ever in your whole life spend a Christmas just exactly the way you wanted to? 20213 Do n''t you remember that I called there this afternoon?
20213	Do you?
20213	Does your Mother think I''ve got...''amorous eyes''?
20213	Does your Mother... think I''ve got amorous eyes?
20213	Dogs? 20213 Eh?
20213	Flame--?
20213	Flame?
20213	For Christmas Day? 20213 For Miss Flora?"
20213	How dare you come here like this? 20213 I kissed a Bishop before I was five!--What''s a Lay Reader?"
20213	I knew, of course, that there were three dogs-- but who ever in the world would have guessed that three could be so many?
20213	If I hurry enough,said the Lay Reader quite impulsively,"may I have a kiss when I get back?"
20213	Is Miss Flora as old as_ that_?
20213	Is it remotely possible that after your promise to me,--your sacred promise to me--?
20213	Is it you that have hushed? 20213 Is this a Mad House?"
20213	Isn''t-- sanitary?
20213	Lay Reader?
20213	Misfortunes?
20213	Miss Flora?
20213	Miss Flora?
20213	Miss Flora?
20213	Mock service?
20213	Mother?
20213	N-- o?
20213	Not go to your Aunt Minna''s?
20213	Not sanitary, Mother?
20213	Not to see_ me_?
20213	Now if you could see your way to make a sermon that smelt like doughnuts and plum- pudding--"Doughnuts?
20213	Now, Mr. Lorello,she suggested blithely,"if you''ll get the Bibles....""Bibles?"
20213	Of a lineage so distinguished--"How old might this paragon be?
20213	Oh do n''t they though?
20213	Oh, dear me, whatever in the world shall I do?
20213	Old people, young people, fat people, skinnys, cross people, jolly people?... 20213 Old?"
20213	Open the parlor door?
20213	Rattle-_Brain_ house?
20213	Strangling?
20213	The little red sweater and Tam that I have on?--Would they be all right, do you think, for me to make a call in? 20213 The what?"
20213	Their names are_ what_?
20213	Them bull- baiting dogs that was invented by the second Duke of York or thereabouts in the year 1406?
20213	These-- these guests that you were expecting--?
20213	They seem to like me, do n''t they?
20213	This Miss Flora that my daughter spoke of,--where is she? 20213 This-- this mush that you speak of?"
20213	To-- call?
20213	Trouble with your eyes?
20213	Turkey?
20213	Vicious Circe?
20213	W-- we?
20213	Was he...?
20213	Well, how do you feel about him yourself?
20213	Were you ever in my kitchen? 20213 What do you want to do?...
20213	What is it? 20213 What?
20213	What_ do_ you want to do? 20213 Whatever in the world does anybody mean?
20213	Whatever in the world is happening? 20213 Whatever in the world shall I do with them?"
20213	Where are you doing all this telephoning from? 20213 Where is your hand?"
20213	Who am I?
20213	Who are you, anyway?
20213	Who lives here?
20213	Why have it in a deserted house?
20213	Why not?
20213	Why wherever in the world have you people been?
20213	Why, whatever in the world do you mean?
20213	Why?
20213	Why?
20213	Will they bite?
20213	Will you promise not to see the Lay Reader?
20213	Wish you were dead... at Christmas Time?
20213	With the dogs as-- as nervous as you say,--so unfortunately liable to stampede? 20213 Yes, but this-- party?"
20213	Yes, what do you want to do?
20213	Yes?
20213	You_ are_ nice, are n''t you?
20213	_ Dogs_?
20213	_ What_?
20213	_ What_?
20213	_ What_?
20213	_ You_ do n''t know anything about this, do you, Flame?
20213	''How?
20213	( Now at last was the mysterious tenancy about to be divulged?)
20213	--And are you by any chance short a marrow- bone?
20213	--To"Men"?--Why not to Women?--Why not at least to"_ Dogs_?"
20213	Absolutely''set''on being absolutely''dreamy''?
20213	All those big packages that came yesterday?
20213	And after you''re married?"
20213	And it had a new head given it?
20213	And now...?"
20213	And somebody very young?
20213	And with a red waistcoat!--A-- A butler perhaps?--A-- A sort of a second hand butler?
20213	And-- And-- And--?"
20213	Are you sure everything will keep?
20213	Awfully cold weather?
20213	Bertrand?"
20213	But I...?
20213	But being just a social call-- I suppose-- I suppose...?"
20213	But do n''t you think mush does seem a bit dull?"
20213	But once come why did n''t he stay?
20213	But still you are pretty old, are n''t you?
20213	But to be''set''and''dreamy''both?
20213	But whatever in the world shall we do about Flame?"
20213	Butlers do n''t''tell''people things, do they?...
20213	Considering everything?
20213	Could n''t you even hear me calling?
20213	Delcote?"
20213	Delcote?"
20213	Delcote_?"
20213	Did n''t you hear the telephone?
20213	Did you ever in your life know_ any one_ who had ever spent Christmas just the way he wanted to?"
20213	Did you have_ your_ head sent off to be investigated or anything?"
20213	Did you never hear of alauntes?"
20213	Do n''t you know I''m the lady that was talking to you this morning through the picket fence?
20213	Do n''t you know a-- a party when you hear it?"
20213	Do n''t you think you ought to peep?
20213	Do you mind the chop?"
20213	Dogs?
20213	For whom, then?
20213	Heaven sent, I consider myself.... How else could so little a girl have managed so big a turkey?"
20213	Honest- to- Santa Claus now,--did you_ ever_?"
20213	How do we know she''s respectable?"
20213	How would you like to have Aunt Minna wished on you?...
20213	However in the world did he happen to come to a queer, battered old place like the Rattle- Pane House?
20213	I''ve never seen you wear_ that_ to church, have I?"
20213	I?"
20213	If I could be of any possible assistance?"
20213	If the cat could be put in something like a black plush bag,--something perfectly enveloping like that?
20213	If we should burst before we''re through, Oh what in-- Dogdom shall we do?''
20213	Is he fat?
20213	Is he old?
20213	Is he thin?
20213	Is he young?
20213	Is it_ murder_?
20213	It_ was_ pretty gallant of him, was n''t it?
20213	Just the teeniest, tiniest little peep or poke?
20213	Just what kind of a Christmas is it, Flame, that you want to make?"
20213	M-- Mother?"
20213	No carving knife?"
20213	Not a formal call, of course,--just a-- a neighborly greeting at the door?
20213	Not spotty dogs!--Oh Mother, just one little wee single minute at the door?
20213	Nuff said?--Christmas Eve, you remember?
20213	Or my pantry?"
20213	Or poke?
20213	Or that a hush decided suddenly to be a sound?
20213	Or the dogs?"
20213	Or would you possibly care to borrow an extra quilt to rug- up under the kitchen table?...
20213	So suppose we all sit down together to this sumptuous-- if somewhat chilled repast?
20213	So that not a single line of its-- its figure could be observed?...
20213	Some incredible wight who, worse than late-- isn''t going to show up at all?...
20213	Something in the special intonation of the question infuriated Flame.... Maybe she thought his mouth scornful,--his narrowing eyes...?
20213	Stay at home and spend Christmas with the Lay Reader?"
20213	That humpy one especially?
20213	They always''announce''things, do n''t they?...
20213	To her startled mind two answers only presented themselves.... Should she say"Oh, she''s only just weaned,"or"Well,--she was invented about 1406?"
20213	Twilight?
20213	Was it that a sound hushed?
20213	What for?
20213	What is it?"
20213	What?"
20213	What_ do_ you want to do?"
20213	When?''
20213	Where did he come from?"
20213	Where is it?
20213	Where?
20213	Who are you, I say?"
20213	Who said anything about dogs?"
20213	Why, is that you, Miss Flame?"
20213	Why-- Why, whatever in the world are you doing here?"
20213	Why?
20213	You''ve seen a whole lot of Christmasses, I mean?"
20213	Your parents are away, I believe?"
20213	dazzling?"
20833	Are you the monarch of the woods, Mister Chipmunk?
20833	But how about a little breakfast?
20833	But why not make your nest up in a tree, Mrs. Partridge? 20833 Ca n''t you find something to take the place of those things?"
20833	Can that be possible?
20833	Did you ever see_ me_ dig with my feet?
20833	Do wolves eat cherries?
20833	Do you enjoy rainy weather, Mister Robin?
20833	Do you remember that Miss Lena Robin you were so jealous of?
20833	Do you remember the first time that I brought you to this spring?
20833	Good looking? 20833 Good looking?"
20833	Have those wicked sparrows been here again?
20833	How could so many cherry pits be under a basswood tree?
20833	In which tree are they?
20833	Is n''t that Elmira?
20833	Tell me, King Robin, where I can find the Little Gray Mouse?
20833	That Miss Lena Robin, you were so infatuated with,----"Infatuated with?
20833	Was that a nut which fell from the big basswood?
20833	What are those pesky sparrows making so much noise about?
20833	What does''ravenous''mean?
20833	What is it?
20833	What is relaxation?
20833	What is the use of my climbing this tall tree when the birds are in the top of the other one?
20833	What makes the cherries so late, this year?
20833	What makes them fly so close together?
20833	Where did all those cherry pits go?
20833	Where did the big owl go?
20833	Where did you lose him?
20833	Where have you been all day?
20833	Where have you been planning on going, dear?
20833	Where is it?
20833	Where_ can_ that child be?
20833	Who on earth is that?
20833	Why did n''t you tell me they were here?
20833	Why do n''t you have your children marked so one can tell them apart?
20833	Why do they fly so fast?
20833	Why not sing your''Dry Weather''song?
20833	With your feathers all wet?
20833	You_ did_ make it stop raining, did n''t you, dear?
20833	--he means''creek''of course, but could anything be funnier than that wet bird sitting in the rain, and singing about dry weather?
20833	Are you?"
20833	But where shall we go?"
20833	I hope they did not hurt you?"
20833	In the afternoon Mrs. Robin said:"When do we go across the lakes, and over the mountains, and along the river to the great bay?"
20833	Jim Crow came flying along and asked,"What seems to be the trouble, folks?"
20833	Partridge?"
20833	Whither bound, and who''s''t?"
20833	Who would ever have expected that old fountain to blow up like that?
20833	Why is he there, and what does he want?"
20833	Will you please turn around and look this way?"
20833	said the Little Gray Mouse,"who is afraid of a bear?
20748	A spinning- wheel-- what is that? 20748 And Beauty-- what would Beauty like?"
20748	But, madam,replied Tom Thumb,"what shall we do?
20748	Can you lay eggs?
20748	Do you imagine this to be the whole of the world?
20748	Do you think it is my brothers?
20748	Hansel, why do you stop and look about?
20748	Has the Sultan heard of our poverty and sent us these fine things from his own table?
20748	How are you feeling today?
20748	How could I have been so cruel and wicked and unkind? 20748 Is it not?"
20748	Is that all?
20748	One moment longer, I beseech you,replied she, and again called softly to her sister:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Pray who are you?
20748	To whom are we indebted for this feast?
20748	Well, and how are you getting on?
20748	Well, what news, Cousin Jack?
20748	What ails you?
20748	What are you crying for?
20748	What does it matter?
20748	What would you do at the ball, with your rags and tatters and your dirty face? 20748 Where can Aladdin get such basins and jewels and slaves?"
20748	Where does your grandmother live?
20748	Who are you?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Who is there?
20748	Why do n''t you go to work, my lad?
20748	Why have you come into our cottage?
20748	Why not?
20748	Will you come down or not, madam?
20748	You do not know?
20748	And the Cat said,"Can you set up your back?
20748	Are you all here?"
20748	Are you not lodged in a warm room, and have you not the advantage of society from which you can learn something?
20748	As he lay thinking in his bed one evening, rolling about for trouble, he sighed, and said to his wife,"What will become of us?
20748	But no sooner had she begun to rub it than a hideous genie appeared before her, and said in a voice like thunder:"What wouldst thou have of me?
20748	But what did he see in the water?
20748	Can it be a young turkey- cock?
20748	Can you purr?"
20748	Did you hear or see anything to disturb you?"
20748	Do you think she would take pleasure in swimming and in the waters closing over her head?"
20748	Gretel saw what her thoughts were and said,"I do not know how to do it; how shall I get in?"
20748	Gretel wept bitterly, and said to Hansel,"What will become of us?"
20748	He looked at it attentively, and then said:"How came this blood upon the key?"
20748	Her sister instantly did as she was desired, and the terrified lady every minute called out:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Here the cook, an ill- tempered woman, called out to poor Dick:"What business have you there, you lazy rogue?
20748	How can we feed our children, when we have no more than we can eat ourselves?"
20748	How can you bring your heart to leave my children all alone in the wood; for the wild beasts will soon come and tear them to pieces?"
20748	How long will this last?
20748	Is it you?
20748	May I try to do it?"
20748	One day she stepped before her mirror, and said:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	Poor Aladdin rose to his feet with eyes full of tears, and said, reproachfully--"Uncle, what have I done that you should treat me so?"
20748	Pray, how did you sleep last night?
20748	She owned a wonderful mirror, and when she stepped before it and said:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	Snow- White peeped out of the window and said,"Good day, my good woman; what have you to sell?"
20748	So he only said:"Good- morning, Little Red Riding- Hood; where are you off to so early?"
20748	So you think yourself wiser than the Cat and the old woman, not to speak of myself?
20748	Soon after this, the false bride said to her betrothed,"Dearest, will you grant me a favor?"
20748	The fifth,"Who has been meddling with my fork?"
20748	The fourth,"Who has been at my porridge?"
20748	The giant thanked Jack very much for saving him, and asked what he should give him as a reward?
20748	The giant, with a voice like thunder, roared out:"Who is there?"
20748	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
20748	The seventh said,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?"
20748	The sixth grumbled out,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
20748	The third said,"Who has been nibbling at my bread?"
20748	Then a sweet voice called out in the room,"Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps at my door?"
20748	Then she once more cried out:"Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?"
20748	Then the first, looking round, began again,"Who has been lying on my bed?"
20748	Very soon she opened her eyes, and raising the lid of the glass case, she rose up and asked,"Where am I?"
20748	When she reached home and consulted her mirror--"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	When the Queen now asked her mirror:"Mirror, mirror on the wall, Who is the fairest of us all?"
20748	When they awoke it was quite dark, and Gretel began to cry,"How shall we get out of the wood?"
20748	Why do n''t you leave them till the morning?
20748	Will nothing serve you for breakfast but broiling poor Jack?"
20748	Will they not be sweet?"
20748	Will you come with us and be a bird of passage?
20748	[ Illustration:_ The Ugly Duckling_"What is the Matter?"
20748	[ Illustration] The first asked,"Who has been sitting on my chair?"
20748	[ Illustration]"Alas,"said Cinderella,"how can I go to the ball?
20748	[ Illustration]"What is that funny- looking thing?"
20748	[ Illustration]"What is the matter?"
20748	are you afraid of it?"
20748	cried the Queen,"what comfort will that be to us?
20748	do you see no one coming?"
20748	said he;"so you thought to cheat me, did you?
20748	we do not understand you?
20748	where are our poor children?
20748	why did you sleep so long in the wood?
20868	On what day did we miss the dog?
20868	Take what?
20868	Where is Craven?
20868	Where is the wonder?
20868	Assault and robbery were perhaps not so mean as sneaking theft, but were they more allowable?
20868	But how?
20868	Can everybody say as much?
20868	Did any body ever see such a thing?
20868	Did she suppose there were no mice in London?
20868	Do you think master is on the road?"
20868	How and when did they come?"
20868	How can he have come?
20868	How did he ever come here?"
20868	I understood her language: it meant,"Oh, what shall I do?
20868	No wonder I had been so much excited; for who should be on the box but my old friend John?
20868	People had tried to bring me, and succeeded; why should not I try to bring Pussy?
20868	Perhaps she did not admire me quite so much as I admired myself; but perhaps she was right-- who knows?
20868	The Past I had lost, the Future was not in my power; and what remained to me?
20868	Then as for strange dogs, was I not there to protect her?
20868	Was it only the fear of blows that had kept me honest?
20868	Was my honesty worthy the name, if I was only honest when I had no temptation to be otherwise?
20868	What shall I do?"
20868	Who was to be the judge?
20868	Why, how did I come here myself?
20868	and did she not know that I would gladly shed the last drop of my blood in her cause, besides enjoying a fight on my own account?
20868	was I not a match for any dog?
20853	Canst thou not forgive, O youth? 20853 Could I choose?
20853	Dost thou remember when thy heart was joyous as the birds are when summer night winds gently rock the fragrant blossoms? 20853 Frithiof, why do you complain?"
20853	What can it be?
20853	What causes such commotion?
20853	What did you decide, my Frithiof?
20853	Whence bear you the stout spears and war- shields? 20853 Who dares disturb our peace?
20853	Why did you enter my home in disguise? 20853 You marvel what can bring grief to the great king and his merry thanes?
20853	Art thou not proud of thy heroic deeds, of thy great strength?
20853	But where is your sword?
20853	But who gave thee this strength?
20853	Can not an upright life repair a moment''s fault?
20853	Frithiof laughed and called in scorn:"Are you then overpowered by a purse of gold?
20853	Is it thy merit or Odin''s gift?
20853	Is that your last resolve?"
20853	Must I not get the gold and thus redeem my honour?
20853	Say, Frithiof, have you not stolen into Balder''s temple, against our laws, to see my sister?
20853	Shaking his spear, he cried:"Who are you?
20853	So he said:"Are you the Beowulf who strove with Breca in the wide sea in swimming?
20853	The storm flies by, bounding on swift pinions; will you not whisper to me in the storm?--No answer?"
20853	The tree that I planted on the grave- mound of my father-- can it be that it lives now?
20853	The waves are resounding on the shore; can you not speak through them?
20853	Then said Hilding sadly:"Is this the reply to my pleading?"
20853	What has parted you who have never before been parted?"
20853	What is your name, your place, your errand?"
20853	Who cares for the worth that is buried?
20853	Who''ll prevent thee?"
20853	Why come you over the seas in a giant ship, bearing arms into our land?
20853	Why do I linger in distant waves, taking tribute and conquering in war?
20853	Will the blue- eyed god, kind Balder, refuse forgiveness when man pardons man who asks for pardon?
20853	Will you not send me some message, some token, some sign that you hear and answer my prayer?
20853	cried the people as they came to the shore, wondering;"is it a ship of earth, or have the gods sent it?"
20853	exclaimed Frithiof;"King Helge is fallen?"
19601	A floating wreck?
19601	A rock? 19601 A whale?"
19601	A wounded whale?
19601	Afraid; why?
19601	All ready, Andy?
19601	Am I going to starve?
19601	And he does n''t know a thing about himself?
19601	And if that should take-- say all summer?
19601	And let that man get away?
19601	And was the motor boat a long one, painted white with a green water line, and with the engines forward under a hood?
19601	And what shall we do with this man?
19601	And where is your father now?
19601	And who are you, if you can tell us?
19601	And? 19601 Another iron; eh?
19601	Are they savage?
19601	Are they using glasses?
19601	Are you going to come to close quarters?
19601	Are you going to leave me like this?
19601	Are you going to let them take our whale?
19601	Are you going to sail straight up to it?
19601	Are you going to turn back?
19601	Are you stuffing me? 19601 Are you sure of this?"
19601	Are you very wet?
19601	Ask them if the whale was n''t about dead when they harpooned it, and if it did n''t already have an iron in it?
19601	Because you are so brilliant in those togs that you blinded his eyes, and he could n''t see to shovel straight; eh, Bob?
19601	Better take something to eat along with us; had n''t we?
19601	But have you seen or heard of a large motor boat going ashore around here? 19601 But how are we ever going to find out, Frank?"
19601	But how can you get to Cliff Island if a storm is coming up? 19601 But how in the world did it start-- or, rather, who put the hay here and set fire to it?"
19601	But how you going to do it?
19601	But how? 19601 But if I give you my promise?"
19601	But say, Chet, why do n''t you open the present I gave you?
19601	But suppose it fills this cave?
19601	But what about his other name?
19601	But what about this?
19601	But what did you do with the important papers?
19601	But what happened to your boat, Andy? 19601 But what was it?
19601	But what''s going to be done with them?
19601	But where are we going, Frank?
19601	But why do n''t you stop talking? 19601 But why would they want to do it?"
19601	But, Dr. Martin, did you learn anything about him? 19601 Ca n''t we try to get out?"
19601	Ca n''t you help me?
19601	Ca n''t you tell us who you are, or where you live? 19601 Can he remember anything?"
19601	Can we catch her, do you think?
19601	Can we climb any higher?
19601	Can you keep up?
19601	Can you make out anything?
19601	Can you recall anything of your father-- or mother?
19601	Catch me?
19601	Coming along?
19601	Could you make out any name on the motor boat?
19601	Crazy? 19601 Danforth, just see what it is, will you?"
19601	Dead?
19601	Did I fall asleep? 19601 Did he say what kind?
19601	Did he take anything of yours from the room?
19601	Did he touch you?
19601	Did n''t I tell you to stop following me? 19601 Did n''t we see the whale first, and did n''t we to it home?"
19601	Did we use two, boys?
19601	Did you learn who he was?
19601	Did you notice whether there was a tall, dark man aboard?
19601	Did you see anyone around it to- night?
19601	Did you see anything of him?
19601	Do n''t you feel strong enough to come for sail with us to- morrow?
19601	Do n''t you see?
19601	Do n''t you think it''s going to kick up a rumpus?
19601	Do n''t you think they can look after themselves?
19601	Do they seem to be paying any attention to us?
19601	Do you hear him?
19601	Do you know anything about him?
19601	Do you know him-- have you seen him before?
19601	Do you suppose it''s the same one?
19601	Do you think anyone else would want it?
19601	Do you think that I-- that is-- Oh, may n''t I go?
19601	Do you want to make me throw something at you? 19601 Does he mean it?"
19601	Does it hurt you very much?
19601	Does the name''Paul''mean anything to you?
19601	Fifteen cents a bottle?
19601	Frank, do you-- do you think there''s any way out?
19601	Gale?
19601	Got any?
19601	Had n''t we better turn back?
19601	Has he lost his mind?
19601	Have you any suspicions?
19601	Have you given up hope, Doctor?
19601	Have you rescued any more strange boys?
19601	Have you seen him spout lately?
19601	He is-- his name is-- Oh, why ca n''t I remember?
19601	Here, where you going?
19601	How dare you do such a thing?
19601	How did it happen, Chet? 19601 How did you happen to come for us, dad?"
19601	How do you account for that?
19601	How do you mean afraid?
19601	How do you think it happened?
19601	How high? 19601 How long will it take?"
19601	How many of them are there?
19601	How would it do for you and me to take a trip to Harbor View?
19601	How''d I know it was going to make trouble, just to put sand in Chet''s pants?
19601	How''d they get loose?
19601	How''s that?
19601	How''s that?
19601	How, Dick?
19601	How, by taking his motor boat?
19601	How-- how did it happen?
19601	How?
19601	How?
19601	I am, eh?
19601	I believe you''re right, Frank, but where do you suppose he''s taking it?
19601	I mean, do you think it''s going to rain?
19601	I wonder if dad will come for us?
19601	I wonder if he''s sick?
19601	I wonder who he can be?
19601	Is he badly hurt?
19601	Is he better?
19601	Is he dead? 19601 Is he swimming?"
19601	Is his arm broken?
19601	Is that you Frank? 19601 Is that yours too?"
19601	Is there a pump? 19601 Jolly fun, is n''t it?"
19601	Like what?
19601	Me? 19601 Missed him; did n''t we?"
19601	Mutiny aboard a lighter, with one man as captain and crew?
19601	No, but look at that sailboat? 19601 No, was there one?"
19601	Now, which way?
19601	Oh, I said that before, did n''t I?
19601	Oh, it''s you; is It?
19601	Oh, say, let a fellow alone; ca n''t you?
19601	Oh, so you are really going to race?
19601	Oh, what of it? 19601 Oh, what''s the use of killing yourself?"
19601	Oh, what''s the use?
19601	Oh, why does n''t Dr. Martin come?
19601	Oh, you are; eh?
19601	Paul, are you hurt?
19601	Say, are you crazy?
19601	Say, are you fellows going to keep me here like this all day, in the hot sun without shelter and nothing to eat?
19601	Say, do you mean to tell me you''d take another chance with that whale?
19601	Say, why do n''t you put a tent over the whale, and charge admission to see it?
19601	See another whale?
19601	See anybody on her?
19601	Shall I bring it up, or will you come down?
19601	Shall we go to him?
19601	Suppose I refuse?
19601	Suppose we refuse?
19601	Suppose while we''re on one side of the island that man-- or someone-- should happen to come along?
19601	Suppose you get something to eat while I handle the boat? 19601 Take you away?"
19601	Tell who, the doctor?
19601	The question is, where has he left the damaged boat-- Paul''s boat?
19601	Then what is it?
19601	Then who did take our boats?
19601	They''re gone; are n''t they?
19601	Think he sees us?
19601	Think it''s broken?
19601	Think we''ll get any clue?
19601	WHO ARE YOU?
19601	Was he a pickpocket?
19601	Was he a tall, dark lad, with black hair?
19601	Was he nearly dead, Bob?
19601	Was that a lobster you gave me, Andy?
19601	We''ll have something to tell the folks when we get back to the cottage; eh?
19601	Well, are you going to pay me?
19601	Well, what about it?
19601	Well, what do you want?
19601	Well, what''s the first thing to be done?
19601	Well, who''s coming and have sodas with me?
19601	Well, why do n''t you go on?
19601	Well, would n''t that spoil your clam chowder?
19601	Well?
19601	What about Paul?
19601	What about the fertilizer factory?
19601	What about the_ Gull_?
19601	What are they?
19601	What are we going to do with him-- leave him here?
19601	What are you going to do when you get within hailing distance?
19601	What are you going to do with me?
19601	What are you going to do with that; give it to some of your girls?
19601	What are you going to do?
19601	What are you going to do?
19601	What are you trying to do-- get out of rowing?
19601	What are you up to now?
19601	What did I do?
19601	What did he mean?
19601	What did you do? 19601 What do you call it then?
19601	What do you make it out to be?
19601	What do you suppose is in it that he''s been looking for?
19601	What good will that do?
19601	What had we better do?
19601	What in the world can he be talking about?
19601	What is it, the motor boat or the whale?
19601	What is it? 19601 What is it?"
19601	What is it?
19601	What is it?
19601	What is?
19601	What makes you say that''s_ your_ whale?
19601	What makes you think so?
19601	What of it? 19601 What say we call it off?"
19601	What shall we do?
19601	What sort of a boat was the wrecked one?
19601	What will we do when it''s high water?
19601	What would be the use?
19601	What you fellows going to do with it?
19601	What''ll we do then?
19601	What''s in it?
19601	What''s that about a sail?
19601	What''s that for?
19601	What''s that-- rain?
19601	What''s that? 19601 What''s that?
19601	What''s that?
19601	What''s that?
19601	What''s that?
19601	What''s the matter; lost your tongue overboard?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the matter?
19601	What''s the trouble?
19601	What''s up?
19601	What, in this storm and darkness? 19601 What-- what place is this?"
19601	What? 19601 Where are you going with that boat?"
19601	Where are you going?
19601	Where away?
19601	Where did they come from?
19601	Where do you think they''re heading for?
19601	Where have you been, Andy? 19601 Where is Jim Hedson?"
19601	Where is the safest place to come aboard?
19601	Where shall we land it?
19601	Where to now?
19601	Where was he?
19601	Where you boys bound fer now?
19601	Where-- where am I?
19601	Where?
19601	Which side shall we go down?
19601	Who are you, Paul?
19601	Who are you? 19601 Who are you?"
19601	Who are you?
19601	Who is he?
19601	Who is he?
19601	Why ca n''t you cut it out?
19601	Why did n''t we think of them before? 19601 Why did you shove me over?"
19601	Why do n''t you go first?
19601	Why not, I''d like to know?
19601	Why not?
19601	Why not?
19601	Why not?
19601	Why not?
19601	Why so?
19601	Why?
19601	Why?
19601	Will he ever recover his mind?
19601	With whom, Andy?
19601	Wo n''t we, Frank?
19601	Wo n''t you come and see him?
19601	Wonder what he''s in such a hurry about?
19601	Wonder what they want?
19601	Yes, but how are we going to get off? 19601 You have n''t seen anything more of that strange man; have you?"
19601	You-- you-- who did this? 19601 And I remember something else?
19601	Another harpoon?"
19601	Are you going to pay for shining my shoes, Bob?"
19601	Are you ready?"
19601	Are you trailing us?"
19601	But I have another plan, Frank?"
19601	But are you going right home?"
19601	But did you see the harpoon in that whale?"
19601	But it was great to see him tumble; was n''t it?"
19601	But say, things have been happening lately; have n''t they?"
19601	But what are your plans in regard to him?"
19601	But what makes you think he took our boats?"
19601	But what were you trying to say when you had your mouth full a while ago?"
19601	But what''s the matter with us calling you Paul, until we find out your right name?
19601	But which way was the motor boat going?"
19601	But, Paul, is your memory any better for what Frank and Andy have told you?"
19601	But, speaking of night, what are we going to do about sleeping?"
19601	CHAPTER III THE BOY''S RESCUE"Can we make it, Frank?"
19601	CHAPTER IV"WHO ARE YOU?"
19601	CHAPTER XIV THE WRECK AGAIN"Paul, are you hurt?
19601	CHAPTER XVII ON CLIFF ISLAND"Why did n''t we think before of going to the island?"
19601	CHAPTER XX THE RISING TIDE"Where are you, Frank?"
19601	CHAPTER XXI DEATH IS NEAR"Frank, are you there?"
19601	CHAPTER XXII THE STORM"Do you know how high the tide rises on this island?"
19601	CHAPTER XXVI THE PRISONER"What had we better do to him?"
19601	CHAPTER XXVIII BUILDING A RAFT"What was the matter?"
19601	Ca n''t I go?"
19601	Can these men take it?"
19601	Can you and Bob lift him?"
19601	Can you haul us in, and manage the boat?"
19601	Can you make your way over here?
19601	Come on, where''s your knife?"
19601	Could they make it?
19601	Could they reach the helpless lad in time?
19601	Did he get away?"
19601	Did he mention any other?"
19601	Did n''t I warn you to stop following me?"
19601	Did you drop it somewhere?
19601	Did you run on the rocks?"
19601	Do n''t you see it?
19601	Do n''t you see what has happened?
19601	Do n''t you want to see him?
19601	Do n''t you want to send some word to that boy we rescued?"
19601	Does he know who he is yet?"
19601	Good land, what will them Racer boys do next?"
19601	Got any cash?"
19601	Grub, Frank do you hear?
19601	Has anyone a pump?"
19601	Have we a spare line aboard?"
19601	Have you a line aboard, Bob?"
19601	Have you fallen?"
19601	He greeted them rather sulkily as they approached:"What do you lads mean by scaring off customers?"
19601	He looks as if he came from good people-- a refined family-- don''t you think so, Dick?"
19601	He wanted to harm me-- or was it my father?
19601	Hear that wind?"
19601	His name is--""That''s what we want to know-- who is he?"
19601	How about it, Paul?"
19601	How could I?
19601	How could rain get in here?"
19601	How did it get on fire?"
19601	How did you come to be in the boat alone?
19601	How does Paul suit you?"
19601	How in blazes are we going to save him?
19601	How much do I owe you?"
19601	I suppose it was your boat?"
19601	I wonder what he wants with that boat, anyhow?
19601	I wonder what it is that''s in it, and where it is?"
19601	I wonder where there''s some rope?"
19601	I wonder who he is?"
19601	Is he-- is he----?"
19601	Is it burglars?"
19601	Is n''t it dragging something?"
19601	Is-- Is it-- Andy?
19601	It''s deep water here, is n''t it?"
19601	It''s-- you say he''ll remember?"
19601	Let me know how that chap makes out, will you?"
19601	Martin?"
19601	No; why?"
19601	Oh, why ca n''t I recall who he is?
19601	Once more I order you to stop following me; do you hear?"
19601	Or shall I lash the helm and help you?"
19601	Robinson?"
19601	See anything of the whale?"
19601	See that ledge of rock up there?
19601	Sit there with-- with my good clothes on?"
19601	Splane, are you crazy to tie me up this way?
19601	THE ACCUSATION-- CONCLUSION FRANK AND ANDY AFLOAT CHAPTER I HIT BY A WHALE"How about a race to the dock, Frank?"
19601	That''s how you keep your promise, is it?"
19601	The whale?"
19601	Then Frank asked:"Where''s your horse and wagon, Captain?
19601	Then he added to his brother, in a low voice:"Had n''t we better telephone to mother that we''re here?
19601	Then you think we''d better stock up with grub, and make it a sort of picnic?"
19601	Then, before Frank could stop him, had he been minded to do so, Andy raised his voice in a shout:"Hey, where are you going?
19601	Then, with startling suddenness came a hail:"Well, why do n''t you catch me?"
19601	Was it a damaged motor boat?"
19601	Was n''t he coming here to hire a sailboat off me, and did n''t you chase after him, and make him leave on the car?
19601	Were they doomed to die there?
19601	Were they in it when we cut it down?"
19601	Were they to be becalmed when it was so vitally necessary to get the stranger to a doctor immediately?
19601	What did he do to you, Paul?"
19601	What do you mean by that?"
19601	What do you want of me again?
19601	What do you want?"
19601	What for, I''d like to know?"
19601	What had we better do; make for the_ Gull_?"
19601	What happened, Andy?"
19601	What has happened?
19601	What is his other name?
19601	What is it?"
19601	What of him?
19601	What shall I do?"
19601	What shall we do?"
19601	What time is it?"
19601	What was he doing near the Shark''s Teeth in a gale?"
19601	What ye got?"
19601	What''s his name?
19601	What''s that out there, Frank?"
19601	What''s that smell?"
19601	What''s this?
19601	When did you strike it?"
19601	Where are the cages?"
19601	Where are you?"
19601	Where does he belong?
19601	Where is Paul--?"
19601	Where is it?
19601	Where''s Paul?"
19601	Where''s the wagon?"
19601	Who are you?
19601	Who is he?"
19601	Who knocked me down?"
19601	Who pushed me?"
19601	Who was it?"
19601	Why do n''t you go there?"
19601	Why do n''t you put some speed in your strokes, Frank?"
19601	Why should he want a sailboat to go out and tow in the motor craft, when he was seen in power vessel yesterday?"
19601	Why, do you know him?"
19601	Wo n''t you take some along?"
19601	Wonder what the other half was?"
19601	Would that be enough?
19601	You have n''t happened to have heard anything, have you?"
19601	You will be strong enough to come, wo n''t you, Paul?"
19601	You''re cottaging over Harbor View way; are n''t you?
19601	suddenly exclaimed Andy,"does n''t it strike you that the water is n''t coming in so fast is it was?"
19816	''What is it that is black and white, but red all over?''
19816	''When is a waiter not a waiter?''
19816	A real automobile like the one that we rode down here in from Pineville?
19816	All in blue clothes?
19816	Am I sleeping?
19816	And Jerry, too?
19816	And are you a Bunker? 19816 And he acts awfully funny, does n''t he?"
19816	And here it is----"Not the splinter?
19816	And is n''t it black and white?
19816	And may n''t we all go and act in it, Daddy?
19816	And the soldiers?
19816	And then where should we be?
19816	And what can we expect? 19816 And what would it have done then?"
19816	And what''s the matter with you, Laddie?
19816	And where has he gone for his nap?
19816	And why do they strap their babies to boards?
19816	And you, Rose?
19816	And-- and-- and what shall_ we_ do?
19816	Another Bunker-- and named''Mun Bun''? 19816 Are n''t we going to get to that wanch- place pwetty soon, Muvver?"
19816	Are n''t you, Russ?
19816	Are they safe?
19816	Are they?
19816	Are you hurt, child?
19816	Are you in pain, you poor baby?
19816	Are you sure Mr. Scarbontiskil got your message, Charles?
19816	Are you sure about the third of a cent, Russ?
19816	Are you sure, Laddie?
19816	Are-- are you going to stop it, Russ?
19816	Ask him if he will juggle the soup again if we come in here to eat?
19816	At what?
19816	Bears bite, do n''t they?
19816	Black-- white-- and red?
19816	But I can pick you up-- this way-- and carry you off, ca n''t I?
19816	But I wonder where the pony left her?
19816	But do n''t we ride out to your ranch on them?
19816	But how do they get it off?
19816	But if it is so, why do n''t they have shorter legs?
19816	But if you practise from now, right on----"But what is the use of practising if we are not going there with daddy?
19816	But in the book there were pictures of soldiers in the Mexican War-- When was that, Russ?
19816	But suppose-- suppose,stammered Russ,"your Indians should forget and really turn savage?"
19816	But what is it, Mother?
19816	But why does the car bump at all? 19816 But-- but what did they do to that woman at the cabin-- and her baby?"
19816	Ca n''t we take him and Pinky with us?
19816	Can I make a riddle out of it?
19816	Can it?
19816	Can we go look out of the door, Mother?
19816	Can you save the calf, Russ?
19816	Can you spare some of your Injuns for an hour?
19816	Could n''t he make his own name-- and make it a better one?
19816	Daddy, why do we jump up and down so when the car bumps?
19816	Did I hear somebody speak?
19816	Did it fly over? 19816 Did it hurt them-- like it did Mun Bun and me when the tree fell on us?"
19816	Did n''t he, Rose?
19816	Did you ever?
19816	Did you wish, Margy?
19816	Did you? 19816 Do all foreigners have whiskers?
19816	Do n''t they have little boys and girls down there on the ranch where he lives?
19816	Do n''t they? 19816 Do n''t we all like her?"
19816	Do n''t you hear it?
19816	Do n''t you suppose we''ll ever see my watch and Laddie''s pin again?
19816	Do the Indians like fleas?
19816	Do you all give it up?
19816	Do you know where you dropped them?
19816	Do you mean a coal strike is bully? 19816 Do you suppose he will?"
19816	Do you suppose it is_ real_, or just make- believe?
19816	Do you suppose we can catch it? 19816 Do you think we Bunkers could get a chance to act in it, Chief Black Bear?"
19816	Do you want to go home to Pineville, Mun Bun?
19816	Do-- do you suppose the Indians were trying to steal him?
19816	Does a giraffe look like any horse you ever saw?
19816	Does the thunder hit you?
19816	Has he got more names than that?
19816	Has it teeth-- and claws?
19816	Have n''t we played everything there is?
19816	He is, is he?
19816	He thought we were Mrs. Bam-- Bam---- Laddie, whose little boy and girl did that man think we were?
19816	Hear what this Texas longhorn says, Chief?
19816	How can you when you have n''t any blacking and brush here?
19816	How did it get over the rock?
19816	How do you know it''s-- it''s being done?
19816	How does he tumble into trouble?
19816	How will you mail them? 19816 How you going to help him, Russ?"
19816	I could n''t go away out West to Cowboy Jack''s and leave my little Bunkers under that old house, could I?
19816	I know I can get to him; but how can I pull him up out of the mud?
19816	I reckon this is about where you saw the Indians and the camera men, Son?
19816	I wonder what it can be?
19816	I wonder who it belongs to? 19816 I''d like to know why not?"
19816	I''m going to ask you: What looks like a dog- house, but is n''t a dog- house?
19816	Is he calling for help?
19816	Is he part cow and part boy?
19816	Is it Daddy Bunker?
19816	Is it a good one?
19816	Is it a riddle, then?
19816	Is it clothes on clotheslines, like Norah''s washlines? 19816 Is it loose?"
19816	Is it my pin?
19816	Is it something we can eat? 19816 Is it-- is it my_ watch_?"
19816	Is n''t Cowboy Jack enough name for him?
19816	Is n''t he just cute?
19816	Is n''t that a good riddle?
19816	Is that a red calf, Tad Munson?
19816	Is that man father is going to see an_ awful_ foreigner, Russ?
19816	Is that the broken English for little boy and little girl?
19816	Is that the right way to get off a pony?
19816	Is-- is he being mur-- murdered?
19816	It is bad enough to have Mun Bun disappear in this mysterious way----"But why does he disappear-- and everything?
19816	It is:''What is the difference between a flea and a leopard?''
19816	It-- it is n''t going to be a real fight, is it?
19816	Mur-- murdered?
19816	Muvver,he said soberly,"do you got pep''mint?"
19816	My stick- pin that I left at Grand View, Mother? 19816 Now what will you do with them?"
19816	Now, where can that boy be?
19816	Now, would you?
19816	Oh, have you? 19816 Oh, what''s that?"
19816	Only babies take naps, do n''t they, Muvver?
19816	Rose? 19816 Russ, and Rose, and Violet, and Laddie, and Margy?
19816	Say, please, Mister,she continued to ask,"what makes you wear earrings?"
19816	Scalping people, and all that?
19816	See it?
19816	See that path, Laddie? 19816 Shall we take our bathing suits, Mother?"
19816	So mother will say I am a good boy, wo n''t she?
19816	So why_ do_ they?
19816	Some dog that boy puts on, does n''t he, Charlie?
19816	Still, Charles, maybe I had better not unpack our trunks quite yet?
19816	Suppose our train had been going by when the rock fell?
19816	Then they do n''t ever feel like turning savage and fighting the white folks in earnest?
19816	Then where are they?
19816	Then, why should we red people want to fight you? 19816 This is the riddle: Why is Mun Bun like a sprinkling cart?"
19816	Those Indians? 19816 Was he one of those awful painted Indians we saw riding down on the cabin?"
19816	Was she over at my wikiup the other evening?
19816	We''d better get our guns and bows and arrows, had n''t we, Russ?
19816	Well, I can clean them, ca n''t I?
19816	Well, does mother shave, too?
19816	Well, why do they jump?
19816	Wha-- what are you doing, Russ Bunker?
19816	What are you doing then, if you''re not itching?
19816	What are you doing, Mun Bun?
19816	What are you going to do if you grow sleepy?
19816	What are you trying to do, Mun Bun?
19816	What can we do for the poor calf, Russ?
19816	What chippy? 19816 What do I see?
19816	What do you mean-- strike?
19816	What do you suppose it is, Daddy?
19816	What do you suppose that is?
19816	What do you think of_ these_ for cow ponies?
19816	What does an engine have oil for? 19816 What does he say?"
19816	What does it drip?
19816	What have you lost?
19816	What is Dripping Rock?
19816	What is bully?
19816	What is it, Laddie?
19816	What is it, then?
19816	What is it?
19816	What is the answer, Laddie?
19816	What is the difference between a flea and a leopard? 19816 What is the riddle, Laddie?
19816	What is the surprise?
19816	What makes them steal, Mother?
19816	What makes''em foreign? 19816 What man''s name?"
19816	What place?
19816	What shall we play?
19816	What would the rock have done to us?
19816	What you chilluns been a- doin''here, eh?
19816	What you lost?
19816	What''ll we play?
19816	What''s a riddle?
19816	What''s a riddle?
19816	What''s a spirit, Russ?
19816	What''s funny?
19816	What''s that I hear?
19816	What''s that, little boy?
19816	What''s that? 19816 What''s the matter, Russ?
19816	What''s those?
19816	What''s washouts?
19816	What-- what''ll I wish?
19816	What_ is_ his name?
19816	What_ was_ it, Russ?
19816	When is a dream not a dream?
19816	Where are Russ and Vi and Mun Bun?
19816	Where are they?
19816	Where did n''t you have it?
19816	Where did she go? 19816 Where did you see Indians?"
19816	Where does the oil come from?
19816	Where is Mun Bun, then?
19816	Where is he?
19816	Where''s Mun Bun?
19816	Where''s Vi and Mun Bun?
19816	Where? 19816 Where?"
19816	Which way did Mun Bun go?
19816	Who do you see?
19816	Who got struck?
19816	Who put it in that horrid swamp?
19816	Why ca n''t we stop and wait?
19816	Why did it pin me down across my legs?
19816	Why did the old thunder stroke have to do that?
19816	Why do Indians wear feather dusters in their hair?
19816	Why do they call him that?
19816	Why does he do what?
19816	Why does he talk so funny?
19816	Why does it cost that much?
19816	Why has n''t he?
19816	Why is a swamp like what we eat for breakfast?
19816	Why is he called a waiter?
19816	Why is n''t it?
19816	Why is n''t this road smooth?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why not?
19816	Why_ does_ he?
19816	Will you, Russ?
19816	Wish I would n''t what?
19816	Wo n''t those old rails get splinters in your hands?
19816	Wo n''t you sink down in the mud, too, if you do that, Russ?
19816	Would n''t they be nice to make dirt pies in, Margy?
19816	You bambinoes want- a get run over-- yes?
19816	You do n''t feel like turning savage and fighting red men do you?
19816	You do?
19816	You going to burn the calf at the stake?
19816	You mean Dinah, do n''t you?
19816	You reason from the cause of a lack of coal, to an effect that you need not go to school?
19816	You sure the little fellow is n''t anywhere about?
19816	''How do we know Robinson Crusoe had plenty of fish to eat?''"
19816	''Laddie''?
19816	A hen- house, Laddie?"
19816	And are you_ sure_ he''ll come back looking for us?
19816	And he was bound to recognize Vi when the little girl stammered:"What''s happened?
19816	And how about that baby?"
19816	And if the engine_ did_ fly over, it could n''t have dragged the cars with it, could it?"
19816	And if we ca n''t go to school for a month, why ca n''t we go with daddy?
19816	And is n''t a swamp just like mush?"
19816	And is this the Missus?"
19816	And this boy, her twin, you say?
19816	And what shall I ever eat, if I do?
19816	And''Violet''?
19816	Another Bunker?"
19816	Are n''t you going to take us to Cowboy Jack''s?"
19816	Are you a currant bun, or a cinnamon bun, or what kind of a bun are you?"
19816	Are you going to burn that poor calf like the Indians used to burn folks?"
19816	But what was the use of crying when there was nobody here to care?
19816	But, having reached the animal, what could the boy do?
19816	But-- but that is n''t a splinter he has sent you, is it, Mother?"
19816	CHAPTER IX THE BIG ROCK THAT FELL DOWN"Where is it?
19816	CHAPTER V GOOD- BYE TO GRAND VIEW"Did n''t you-- any of you-- see which way he went?"
19816	CHAPTER X WHERE ARE THE TWINS?
19816	CHAPTER XVII IN CHIEF BLACK BEAR''S WIGWAM"Where is Black Bear, Mary?"
19816	CHAPTER XXIV MUN BUN IN TROUBLE"Why does he do it, Daddy?"
19816	Ca n''t I give her a present too?"
19816	Ca n''t you see him?"
19816	Can a wooden horse_ run_?"
19816	Could we, Mother?"
19816	Cowboy Jack''s bump?"
19816	Cowboy Jack,"she demanded,"why do grasshoppers jump?"
19816	Cowboy Jack?"
19816	Daddy Bunker said again:"I wonder if he could show us where he left Rose?"
19816	Did she come back alone?"
19816	Did the house fall on my legs, Russ?
19816	Do I know it?"
19816	Do Indians, too?"
19816	Do n''t you hear them?
19816	Do n''t you think so?
19816	Do n''t you, Vi?"
19816	Do they keep it in a cruet, like that cruet on the table in the hotel we stopped at coming up from Grand View?"
19816	Do you itch?"
19816	Do you know, it costs three dollars and thirty- three and a third cents every time the train stops?
19816	Do you see how that is?"
19816	Do you suppose anybody lives in that little house?"
19816	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it?
19816	He asked Russ:"Which way did you come down here from the house, Son?"
19816	He wanted to be grateful for anything that Cowboy Jack said he would do; but-- but----"Will Daddy Bunker go too?"
19816	Hear it?"
19816	Honest?"
19816	How about Black Bear?"
19816	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
19816	How could they go back to Mother Bunker and tell her that her little boy was lost on this great ranch?
19816	How does he manage to get into so much trouble?"
19816	I never saw the wings on that engine, did you?
19816	I wonder if he is thirsty?"
19816	If we only had''em when we were at home, would n''t they be nice?"
19816	Is he, Daddy?"
19816	Is it morning?"
19816	Is it?"
19816	Is n''t he, Mary?"
19816	Is there a post- box in the car?"
19816	It-- it would n''t be fair to Cowboy Jack not to take us to see him, would it?"
19816	Let''s see: There should be six, should n''t there?
19816	Mr. Bunker, with the four bigger little Bunkers( does n''t that sound funny?)
19816	Now, that''s all, is n''t it?"
19816	Or is it a surprise we can play with?"
19816	Please, why do you wear''em?"
19816	Props is?"
19816	Props?
19816	Scarbontiskil?"
19816	Scarbontiskil?"
19816	See him?"
19816	Shall we get supper, do you s''pose, Laddie, just as soon as we get on the train?
19816	She asked:"Why do you wear rings in your ears?
19816	She came right out in the lantern- light and asked:"Say, Mister Black Bear, are you a real Indian, or just a make- believe?"
19816	So your sister is lost?"
19816	That''s a very easily remembered name, is n''t it?
19816	Their whiskers?"
19816	Then you ask''What was it?''"
19816	WHAT WAS STUCK IN THE MUD?
19816	WHERE ARE THE TWINS?
19816	Were you left behind, too?"
19816	What can it be?"
19816	What could Russ Bunker do?
19816	What did I tell you?"
19816	What do I see?''"
19816	What do they build there, then?"
19816	What do you think of that?"
19816	What had a coal strike to do with their going to school?
19816	What is it?"
19816	What makes whiskers grow, anyway?
19816	What was it?''"
19816	What''s their names?
19816	When daddy paid his bill and tipped the very much subdued waiter, Laddie tugged at his father''s sleeve and whispered:"What is it, Son?"
19816	When did you lock this box?"
19816	When did you lose her?"
19816	When is a box not a box at all?"
19816	Where are you all?"
19816	Where are your horses?"
19816	Where is the house?"
19816	Where''s the key?
19816	Who could help liking him, even if he did shout when he spoke and wear such flashy clothes?
19816	Who has got our coal?"
19816	Who''s chippy?"
19816	Who''s mur-- murderin''him?"
19816	Why ca n''t we have coal to burn?
19816	Why do n''t they take the wash in when it rains so?"
19816	Why do other folks?"
19816	Why do we eat swamps for breakfast?"
19816	Why do we?"
19816	Why does Chief Black Bear paint his face, and-- and----""And take it off with cold cream?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does he?"
19816	Why does n''t he have children of his own?"
19816	Why?"
19816	Will it stop and wait when daddy finds out we''re not on it?
19816	Will that give you time, if----?"
19816	Wo n''t she be glad?"
19816	You mean to say one of those bootleggers that sell you reds bad whisky is around?"
19816	You see, the flea is very lively and jumps around a whole lot----""Ca n''t a leopard jump?"
19816	You wo n''t need us for a couple of hours, will you?"
19816	You''member the candy boy on our train?
19816	Your nice new wrist watch?"
19816	_ Must_ you pull my hair off to get me out?"
19816	are you ill?"
19816	burst out Rose, clinging to his hand,"are you going so far away from us all?
19816	cried Laddie suddenly,"how do you s''pose that train hopped over that rock?"
19816	cried Laddie, clapping his hands,"that''s another kind of''red,''is n''t it?
19816	cried Margy suddenly,"you do n''t s''pose the Indians got him, do you?"
19816	ejaculated Vi,"how did you come on that train?
19816	ejaculated the ranchman, greatly amused,"ca n''t that young one ask''em, though?"
19816	exclaimed Russ,"do n''t you suppose these soldiers know_ that_ war is over?"
19816	gasped Rose,"are they_ wild_ Indians?"
19816	have you seen Rose?
19816	murmured Mrs. Bunker,"is there anything out there in the wilderness to hurt her-- by day?"
19816	muttered the ranchman,"does she think that coyote is a dog?"
19816	what are you going to do?
19816	what does he say?"
19816	what is that?"
20896	Do n''t you like blue ones?
20896	Does nurse say they will do that?
20896	Has Neptune done any harm to the other flowers?
20896	Has n''t it stopped our plans for the day?
20896	I am sure, mamma,cried Caroline,"that must be my pet lamb''s mother; can she be wanting me to bring Daisy back again to her, do you think?"
20896	Is n''t it strange?
20896	Might we make soap- bubbles, mamma?
20896	O Stephens, who has done this?
20896	Oh, you must ask us all,said Caroline, laughing;"when shall I come to write the invitations for you?
20896	That is very kind of you, miss,replied Stephens, admiringly;"but what about the rose you have been watching so carefully all this week?"
20896	Well, I scarcely think it is likely, dear,replied her mamma;"but how do you know it is Daisy''s mother?"
20896	Well, Stephens,said Caroline,"since only my flowers have suffered, will you please not tell papa this time?
20896	Well, now,said Charles,"can there be a prettier sight than a hen with her chickens peeping out under her wings?"
20896	What is too bad?
20896	Why, mamma, what have I done?
20896	Why, what makes you sorry for the blue ones?
20896	You do n''t think Tom will touch it?
20896	But towards the end she turned to Caroline and said,"Who do you think is coming to pay you a visit of a few days?
20896	Do n''t you remember how we enjoyed it last time?"
20896	I like horses and dogs, but who cares for a hen and chicks?"
20896	Mrs. Trigg was not far distant, and hearing the cries of distress, hastened to her room, crying,"What''s the matter, Miss Carry?
20896	Now, Daisy, am I not right?"
20896	Oh, have you hurt yourself?"
20896	Oh, what am I to do?"
20896	Perhaps, Carry dear, you would n''t mind holding him?"
20896	The poor dog often looked up in her face as if to say, Are you being punished too?
20896	To- morrow night?"
20896	[ Illustration: THE SCHOOLROOM]"What''s that, pray?"
20896	said Herbert;"donkeys are never ill. Do n''t you know they live for ever, Cousin Lizzie?"
20896	you might, mamma,"or,"But why, papa?"
20471	All joking aside, what brought you here so early?
20471	Are you going to New York to see Miriam married, dear?
20471	Are you sure you would rather not go alone?
20471	At last the mystery of''Where lies honeymoon land?'' 20471 BELOVED LOYALHEART:"Can you, your father and mother come to New York City at once?
20471	But Jean, have you any idea of what might have happened to Tom?
20471	But how long have you been in Oakdale and who told you about Tom?
20471	But what about your work?
20471	But when did you arrive, Emma?
20471	But when the last good- bye has been said, wo n''t you please all of you see us as far as the gate?
20471	But you guessed it, did n''t you, Miriam?
20471	Ca n''t some one else adjust matters satisfactorily?
20471	Ca n''t you manage between the two of you to do something to that door? 20471 Can she tell the past?"
20471	Can you get away from the paper at any time during August?
20471	Did Grace tell you that a New York newspaper had published an account of it?
20471	Did Grace tell you? 20471 Did you really lacerate your itty bitty finger?
20471	Do n''t you remember that morning you came to Wayne Hall for breakfast and asked anxiously if there would be waffles?
20471	Do n''t you remember, that was one of the first pieces Reddy learned to play on the mandolin? 20471 Do n''t you think so, Mrs. Nesbit?
20471	Do n''t you understand yet why we came out here? 20471 Do you mean, Jean, that you think this fellow is the one you were telling me of?"
20471	Do you think it would be disloyal in me to leave Oakdale now, even for a day? 20471 Glad?"
20471	Grace, have you any idea who furnished the copy for this?
20471	Grace,Arline lifted solemn blue eyes,"have you ever for one minute been sorry that you gave up your work for-- for-- the sake of-- love?"
20471	Have we a heavy mail this morning, Mother?
20471	Having once admired me, can you refuse my humble request?
20471	How did you ever happen to come across this, Jean?
20471	How did you know my pet weakness?
20471	I do n''t care what he thinks about_ me_, but what will he think about_ you_?
20471	I do n''t look much like myself, do I?
20471	I wonder what the postman has brought us this morning?
20471	I wonder:''Is it I who write to thee, or thou to me?''
20471	Is n''t it a lovely evening, David? 20471 Is n''t there a window in the cabin?
20471	Is that a threat?
20471	Jean, honestly, do you think we''ll ever find the boy?
20471	May I sit by you, Anne? 20471 Oh, M''sieu''Tom,"Jean''s own voice overran with emotion,"is it of a truth that we hav''fin''you at las''?"
20471	That reminds me,broke in Elfreda, in business- like tones,"where are we going to hold the reunion this year and at what time?
20471	Then why did you do it?
20471	Then you wrote to me at the same time and confused the two letters? 20471 Then you_ do_ know something about it?
20471	We did n''t decide where, did we?
20471	Well, Gracious, how is everything?
20471	Were you thinking of that, too?
20471	What about the Elfreda Briggs who proved herself the most loyal friend and roommate one could ever hope to have?
20471	What did I tell you?
20471	What grudge could you possibly have against a man you had never even met?
20471	What is life without Emma Dean?
20471	What is the matter, Daffydowndilly?
20471	What is the matter, Grace?
20471	What''s the matter with that taxicab, I wonder?
20471	What''s the meaning of this onslaught? 20471 What''s the use in taking turns?"
20471	What''s the use in writing home now?
20471	What?
20471	When can you start north, Jean?
20471	When must you go, Tom?
20471	Where did you find her, Elfreda? 20471 Where on earth did J. Elfreda manage to find her?"
20471	Where, oh, where did you come from?
20471	Whither away, good prince?
20471	Who gave out the news?
20471	Who will be the first to consult Amarna, the Seeress of the Seven Veils?
20471	Who would n''t be? 20471 Why ca n''t you come here?"
20471	Why did we never think of Jean before?
20471	Why lug a mandolin along if no one intends to sing?
20471	Why not, Hippy? 20471 Why not?"
20471	Why not?
20471	Why should I not announce that the momentous time is at hand?
20471	Why, Hippy Wingate, what are you doing here so early?
20471	Wo n''t you miss all that when winter comes and you cease to be Kathleen West?
20471	Would you mind telling me about it?
20471	You knew I loved this old place, did n''t you?
20471	You noticed, then?
20471	You were thinking of her?
20471	You-- understand-- don''t-- you?
20471	Am I a credit to my profession, or am I not?"
20471	Are you there?"
20471	As an almost- wed are you willing to sacrifice your reunion claim to Elfreda?"
20471	But what?
20471	But why remind us that fall is coming?"
20471	By the way, are you very sleepy?"
20471	CHAPTER II THE HOUSE BEHIND THE WORLD"How many letters for me, Bridget?"
20471	CHAPTER IV"TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE""Well, Daffydowndilly, what is on your mind?"
20471	CHAPTER V FLYING IN THE FACE OF SUPERSTITION"Oh, mother, is n''t it nice to be home again?"
20471	CHAPTER VI THE SHADOW"But why must_ you_ go, Tom?"
20471	CHAPTER VII THE VEILED PROPHETESS OF DESTINY"But is Emma really coming, Elfreda?"
20471	CHAPTER X THE SHADOW DEEPENS"Oh, Fairy Godmother, what does it mean?"
20471	CHAPTER XXII OUT OF THE VALLEY"Did you hear that, Jean?"
20471	Ca n''t you climb out of it?"
20471	Can she really tell fortunes?"
20471	Could Elfreda''s prophesy of good fortune have been thus so quickly fulfilled?
20471	David''s stentorian tones asking,"Are you all right, Jean?"
20471	Did I dream it, Nora, or did I see you lay your work bag on the hall settee?
20471	Did n''t you know it?"
20471	Did n''t you know that?"
20471	Did you get my wire?"
20471	Did you know that Miss Briggs remembered you from hearsay and was the first one to suggest that you would be the very person to hunt for Tom?"
20471	Did you take a sleeper here?"
20471	Do I get the job?"
20471	Do n''t you see, Tom?
20471	Do you give me leave to do the reversing act?"
20471	Do you think I would invite a royal princess to enter her castle if it were n''t really her very own?"
20471	Does he know my surname and where I live?"
20471	For the sake of your anxious and bewildered Fairy Godmother, will you come to me as soon as possible, if you have not heard from him?
20471	Forde?"
20471	Had she boasted of her happiness only to see it snatched rudely from her life?
20471	Harlowe?"
20471	Have you any idea where we are?"
20471	Have you ever been up here before?"
20471	Have you noticed it?"
20471	How about you, Arline?
20471	How did you find her out, Julia?"
20471	How in the world did you ever manage to get the key to it?"
20471	I ask you as man to man-- why this thusness?
20471	I don''t----""About Tom?"
20471	I suppose the momentous question of''Where shall we reunite?''
20471	If he''s still in Oakdale, why do n''t you ask him to go and look for Tom?"
20471	Is Grace here?"
20471	Is it a go?"
20471	Is n''t it queer, though, how things like that are often the means by which we begin the staunchest friendships?"
20471	Is n''t that a glorious message?
20471	Is n''t that sweet in him?
20471	Is your rifle outside, Jean?
20471	It made him lose his way, then----Who knows what happened then?"
20471	It seems a long while since then, does n''t it, Grace?"
20471	Not far?
20471	Now do n''t you?"
20471	Now that you know my opinion of you, will you kindly leave us?
20471	Now, which of us is a know- nothing?
20471	Of course you received it?"
20471	Should she or should she not write to Tom?
20471	Suppose Tom were never to return?
20471	Suppose even the knowledge of his fate were to be denied her?
20471	Suppose it were an omen?
20471	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20471	The last time I left him to his own folly, he decorated the dining- room with all sorts of absurd signs--''What is home without the Irish?''
20471	The table looks sweet, does n''t it?"
20471	Then to Tom:"Hav''you not then the axe, to chop him into splinter''?
20471	Then----""Did some one in Oakdale tell you Tom was missing?"
20471	Tom''s first words after greeting David were:"Tell me quickly, how are Grace and Aunt Rose?"
20471	Was it possible that Miriam, her little girl of yesterday, had actually stepped out on the highway of married life?
20471	Was the telegraphic communication he bore for her?
20471	We can continue our session in the morning, ca n''t we, Fairy Godmother?"
20471	We would n''t want to make her guess that, would we?"
20471	What am I to do, Grace?
20471	What does your father think of it?"
20471	When is it to be?"
20471	Where was he going?
20471	Who in the world wrote that?"
20471	Who is the man Mrs. Gray has engaged to clear up the mystery?"
20471	Why ca n''t you come down to Wildwood again?
20471	Why had this dreadful uncertainty intruded itself into the very heart of her Golden Summer?
20471	Will you go to her and explain even more fully?
20471	Will you please sign for it?"
20471	With trembling fingers she tore open the envelope and read:"DEAR GRACE:"Have you heard from Tom?
20471	Wo n''t I, Jean?"
20471	Would you mind sorting the mail?
20471	You are satisfy?"
20471	You are satisfy?"
20471	You can walk a little, M''sieu''Tom?
20471	You do n''t mind if I tell Mother and Father?
20471	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to her, do you, Elfreda?"
20809	A night in the lock- up?
20809	Ai n''t you going to?
20809	Are you coming or not I? 20809 Be quiet, will you?
20809	But I say, Chris, is this the way to the panorama?
20809	But could you find your way back, Chris? 20809 But what about Chris?"
20809	But will Mr. Munster let any one else come?
20809	Chris, Chris,_ did_ you hear? 20809 Christopher, where''s_ your_ badge?"
20809	Do I speak to Mr. Fairfax, sir?
20809	Do n''t you remember a big party with red rosettes on?
20809	Do you mean you think the lad drinks, or is dishonest? 20809 Father, why do you have such a beggarly- looking hand at the mill as that young Bennett?"
20809	How do you come to have so much?
20809	How much?
20809	Is this your pal, then? 20809 Just turn these two chaps out, will you?"
20809	Mine? 20809 Oh, did he indeed?"
20809	Oh, how-- how?
20809	Oh, you''ve come, have you?
20809	Then why do n''t you answer?
20809	Well, what of that?
20809	What do you know about his habits?
20809	What do_ you_ want?
20809	What does he do with the things he buys? 20809 What shall I do?"
20809	What shall you do, Chris?
20809	What''s he doing that for?
20809	What''s made the master take such a ragamuffin on?
20809	What''s the matter, Chris?
20809	What? 20809 What_ shall_ we do?"
20809	Where am I?
20809	Where does he come from?
20809	Where''s he living?
20809	Who is he?
20809	Who''s the caretaker at night now, father?
20809	Why did you make me take it off?
20809	Why do you want to know?
20809	Why should n''t I?
20809	Why? 20809 Would you be good enough, sir, to tell me where my son, Stephen Bennett, is?
20809	Yes,replied Archie eagerly;"did you ever see such a scarecrow?
20809	You''ve never seen him the worse for drink, have you?
20809	Your friend in the lock- up? 20809 And what did Stephen do? 20809 Are n''t you hungry? 20809 But he has good pay, has n''t he?
20809	But-- but, Tim, I-- I was going to ask--""Well?
20809	Can I do anything for you?"
20809	Could you-- I mean, would you mind paying me first?
20809	Do let me carry him home, father-- may I?"
20809	Drunk and disorderly, are you?
20809	Have you got any money?"
20809	He made no reply while Simon poured out his questions, until the latter said,--"Well, dunderhead, d''ye hear me speaking?"
20809	I s''pose you do n''t want to be the only big chap among all them little''uns?"
20809	In here?"
20809	Is he gone for the night?
20809	Is it too late now to make up?"
20809	The gatekeeper said at once,--"Where''s your money?
20809	What are we to do now?
20809	What business has he to be at the mill to- night, when the regular man''s away?"
20809	What d''ye do with your wages?
20809	What d''you say to it?"
20809	What d''you want it for?"
20809	What do you mean, Archie?"
20809	What do you think I saw him getting last week?"
20809	What do you want?"
20809	What''s the good of going to the same place twice over?
20809	What_ are_ you doing?"
20809	Where d''ye come from?"
20809	Why should we come before we want to?"
20809	Will you do it, or not?"
20809	Would n''t you, Chris?"
20809	cried Chris angrily;"what d''ye mean by leaving me in the lurch like this?"
19526	A light?
19526	A what?
19526	All excited, spacemen?
19526	All set down there?
19526	All set to get rid of the rotten apple?
19526	All set, Astro?
19526	All the valve connections broken?
19526	All your relays to the power deck working, Astro?
19526	And how about you?
19526	And how did you arrive at this conclusion, Manning?
19526	And if it does n''t stop?
19526	And it does n''t kill, sir?
19526	And then what happens?
19526	And wait for the heat to reach the top of the thermometer? 19526 And what makes you think so?"
19526	And why not?
19526	And you have photo- slides of all two thousand?
19526	And-- speaking specifically, Steve?
19526	Any canals around here, Tom?
19526	Any ideas what the trouble might be?
19526	Any other message from them yet, sir?
19526	Are you all right, Astro?
19526	Are you sure those other ships can equal your speed?
19526	Are you sure you want to do it?
19526	Astro, how much could you get out of this baby by opening the by- pass between the cooling pumps and the reactant chamber? 19526 Astro, remember the time we were on the ground crew as extra duty and we had to overhaul the_ Polaris_?"
19526	Astro, where in the name of the universe did you get the idea you could be an officer in the Solar Guard?
19526	Astro? 19526 Astro?
19526	Been studying long hard hours in primary school, eh? 19526 Beg pardon, sir,"said Tom,"were you speaking to us?"
19526	But are you sure you want to go on?
19526	But did n''t you expect one side or the other to win?
19526	But how did you ever survive?
19526	But how is that possible?
19526	But how-- how could this happen?
19526	But if it is,said Roger,"how did he get out there?"
19526	But if you ca n''t?
19526	But who can live with him? 19526 Ca n''t carry your own luggage, eh?"
19526	Call four spaceburgers a meal? 19526 Can you breathe O.K.?"
19526	Can you do it without your astrogation prism?
19526	Can you read it?
19526	Corbett?
19526	Could n''t we tunnel through it to the top, if it has filled the ship down as far as here?
19526	Could n''t you think of anything original to say?
19526	Did you agree to carry this man''s luggage?
19526	Did you cut all the way through?
19526	Did you get that emergency from the_ Lady Venus_--the S O S?
19526	Did you happen to see the play in the first period?
19526	Did you see that, Astro?
19526	Do n''t tell me we have to go through that again?
19526	Do n''t they ever get tired of waving that flag around here?
19526	Do n''t we have any arms aboard at all, sir?
19526	Do n''t you ever get tired of complaining?
19526	Do we have a candidate in the group who finds it necessary to provide himself with valet service?
19526	Do we have a clear trajectory fore and aft, Roger?
19526	Do we have a clear trajectory forward?
19526	Do we have any flares?
19526	Do you recognize this room?
19526	Do you think it''s right?
19526	Does that include yourself?
19526	Ever think about the enlisted Solar Guard? 19526 Everything O.K., Phil?"
19526	Excuse me, Captain,said Tom,"but have there been any serious collisions in space between ships?"
19526	Get that, Astro?
19526	Getting fan mail already?
19526	Gloves?
19526	Going to carry my bags?
19526	Have you got a course for us, Roger?
19526	Having dinner, eh, boys? 19526 Hey, Astro-- where are you?"
19526	Hey, Tom, where you going?
19526	Hey, where are you going?
19526	Hey,said Astro,"do you think he means it?"
19526	Hiya, Corbett,said Roger,"did you hear how Astro made out yet?"
19526	How about food?
19526	How about him adjusting to us? 19526 How about it, Astro?"
19526	How about it, Roger?
19526	How about you, Astro?
19526	How about you, Astro?
19526	How about you, Roger?
19526	How about you?
19526	How are you going to get the position?
19526	How can I make them forget it?
19526	How come?
19526	How do we keep them together?
19526	How do you do that?
19526	How do you figure that?
19526	How far away do you think it is?
19526	How far away from her are you?
19526	How many jet boats do you have?
19526	How many rooms in this hotel, Beautiful?
19526	How shall we approach her, sir?
19526	How will that look on your record? 19526 How''re they taking it?"
19526	How?
19526	How?
19526	How?
19526	I have, sir? 19526 I mean how are you going to get the tube out of the ship?"
19526	I mean, forget about talking to Captain Strong?
19526	I suppose you think your Unit 77-K will finish on top?
19526	I thought we left that stuff back at the Academy?
19526	I was saved by the bell, was n''t I?
19526	I wonder if we could get off and take a look?
19526	I wonder if we could rig up some sort of emergency signal so we could send out a relative position?
19526	I''ve been thinking, Tom,said Roger,"suppose it''s as high as the upper decks outside?
19526	If we ca n''t see the_ Lady Venus_ standing still, and knowing where to look,said Astro,"how could a man in a rocket scout ever find it?"
19526	Is anything wrong?
19526	Is n''t there any left at all?
19526	Is n''t yours?
19526	Is one of you Cadet Tom Corbett?
19526	Is that clear?
19526	Is that your luggage?
19526	Is there something wrong with my work, sir?
19526	Just to be a cadet or a successful cadet_ and_ a Solar Guard officer?
19526	Know anything about hyperdrive?
19526	Know what that is?
19526	Like who?
19526	Manning, do you want to be a successful cadet here at Space Academy?
19526	Manning,he called,"what brings you here?"
19526	May I have the passenger lists, Captain?
19526	May I help you?
19526	Me?
19526	Miss Elizabeth Anderson?
19526	Miss Nancy Anderson?
19526	Mrs. Helen Carson?
19526	Mrs. John Bailey?
19526	Nervous, Corbett?
19526	No other names?
19526	Not even enough to get us into Marsopolis?
19526	Oh, sure,said Roger,"I can keep this wagon outa their way, but will they stay outa mine?
19526	Oh, you guess you were, eh?
19526	Oh?
19526	Oh?
19526	On questions concerning the power- deck operations, he was letter perfect--"And on the others? 19526 Orders from the coach on the side lines?"
19526	Power deck, aye?
19526	Promise to behave yourself?
19526	Remember that night on the monorail going into Atom City? 19526 Roger, are you all right?"
19526	Roger,asked Tom quickly,"are you all right?"
19526	Roger,said Tom gently,"Roger, are you all right?"
19526	Say, Tom-- ah, since we sort of know each other, how about us trying to get in the same quarters?
19526	Say, what are you two guys talking about?
19526	Say, what''s the matter with you? 19526 Say, where''s Astro?"
19526	Say,asked Tom,"where''s Astro?"
19526	Say-- what''s going on here?
19526	See anything?
19526	Shall I check stations and proceed to raise ship?
19526	Shall I stand by with the flares?
19526	Since when does a referee take sides? 19526 Smooth, huh?"
19526	So I have to take you on too, huh?
19526	So bad, huh?
19526	So eavesdropping is one of your talents too, eh, Corbett?
19526	So quick?
19526	So this is your tub?
19526	So we move on?
19526	So you''ve got a strained wrist, have you?
19526	Stop complaining, will you?
19526	Sure is pretty, is n''t it?
19526	Surprised, huh?
19526	Team?
19526	Tell me, Manning, do you have any ideas on life?
19526	That all, sir?
19526	That night-- in Galaxy Hall, when you were crying--?
19526	That pal of yours is a real Space Cadet fan, is n''t he, Roger?
19526	That you ca n''t take it?
19526	That''s a good idea,said Tom,"but do n''t you think the ship itself is big enough for that?"
19526	The Earthworm units buckling down to business?
19526	Then we passed as a unit, sir?
19526	Then what about Al James?
19526	Then what is it? 19526 Then why do n''t we put the game on ice?"
19526	Then why do n''t you act like it?
19526	Then why?
19526	Then you''ll go see Captain Strong?
19526	Then, do you think he''s acting up because Corbett is the nominal head of the unit? 19526 Think Astro''ll make it?"
19526	Think it''s going to let up soon?
19526	Think there are any fish in this canal?
19526	Think there might be a breeze if we opened up one side of this thing?
19526	Think we can force it back enough to get a good hold on it?
19526	Think we ought to camp here?
19526	Told him what?
19526	Tom, are you O.K.?
19526	Want to open the hatch and take a look?
19526	Wanta be a spaceman, do ya?
19526	Wanta try marching during the day?
19526	We came here to have fun, did n''t we?
19526	Well, could n''t we drive boron rods into the mass and slow down the reaction?
19526	Well, hot- shot, I promised you something when I got back, did n''t I?
19526	Well, hot- shot,snarled Roger back on the starting line,"what happened to the big pass- stealing idea?"
19526	Well, how about it, Roger?
19526	Well, what about it, Steve?
19526	Well, what are you doing here?
19526	Well, what do we do now?
19526	Well, what do you want to do?
19526	Well, you knuckle- headed orphan,said Roger,"are you going to get us out of here, or not?"
19526	Well,asked Astro,"what has the great Manning brain figured out?"
19526	Well,asked Roger,"do we freeze or do n''t we?"
19526	Well,he said quietly,"how about it, you guys?
19526	Well,roared the red- clad spaceman,"do n''t you want to climb aboard and see what your ship looks like inside?"
19526	Well,said Astro at last,"where do we go from here?"
19526	Well,said Tom after a moment,"what_ did_ your father tell you?"
19526	Well-- I mean-- what specifically?
19526	Well? 19526 Were you really taken in with that space gas, Tom?"
19526	What I want to know is,pursued Walters,"did the fight prove anything?
19526	What about Manning and Unit 42-D? 19526 What about Manning?"
19526	What about that time in Atom City when you defended the Academy?
19526	What are you all standing around for?
19526	What are you doing with it?
19526	What bet?
19526	What color slip did he have?
19526	What do I care?
19526	What do they say?
19526	What do we do from noon until evening?
19526	What do we do next?
19526	What do you mean by that, Roger?
19526	What do you mean''how''?
19526	What do you mean''nothing''?
19526	What do you mean?
19526	What do you mean?
19526	What do you think made this tub act up like this, Astro?
19526	What do you think, Joan?
19526	What do you want to do?
19526	What happened to Philip Morgan?
19526	What happens now, sir?
19526	What kind of a crack is that?
19526	What made you change your mind about seeing Captain Strong?
19526	What made you say the things you did to Astro before he went for his manual?
19526	What name do I give, sir?
19526	What next?
19526	What time do we eat?
19526	What time is it, Tom?
19526	What time is it?
19526	What tricks?
19526	What was in that note?
19526	What was in the note, Roger?
19526	What was that Geiger count again?
19526	What was that little bit of space gas about, Roger?
19526	What was the idea of that crack about brains?
19526	What was the meaning of that little speech I heard a moment ago?
19526	What would you like me to listen to, Cadet Astro?
19526	What''d he say?
19526	What''d you say, Roger?
19526	What''ll you do?
19526	What''ll you do?
19526	What''s behind it, do you think?
19526	What''s cooking below, Astro? 19526 What''s eating you, Roger?
19526	What''s frying you?
19526	What''s going on up there?
19526	What''s happened this time?
19526	What''s happened to you, Roger?
19526	What''s that for, Astro?
19526	What''s that supposed to mean, Manning?
19526	What''s that supposed to mean?
19526	What''s that, Mann--?
19526	What''s that, sir?
19526	What''s that?
19526	What''s that?
19526	What''s that?
19526	What''s that?
19526	What''s that?
19526	What''s the Geiger count on the radiation?
19526	What''s the count?
19526	What''s the idea of giving Astro a hard time?
19526	What''s the idea, Manning? 19526 What''s the matter with Astro?"
19526	What''s the matter with beautiful girls?
19526	What''s the rest of it, Mister?
19526	What''s the trouble, skipper?
19526	What''s the trouble?
19526	What''s your name, Mister?
19526	What''s your name?
19526	What''s your trouble, skipper?
19526	Whatever made you become a Space Cadet, Roger?
19526	When does Unit 42-D take its manuals?
19526	Where do you think we are?
19526	Where is that space crawler right now?
19526	Where''s Astro?
19526	Where''s Roger? 19526 Where''s Roger?"
19526	Where''s the other cadet?
19526	Which of''em is nearest the center of the city?
19526	Who are you kidding?
19526	Who wants to stand here and debate the question?
19526	Who''s coming up first?
19526	Whom do you suggest, sir?
19526	Whose is it then?
19526	Why did n''t your power- deck man dump the mass?
19526	Why did you say the things you did before a guy goes to take an exam?
19526	Why do n''t we go aboard, sir?
19526	Why do you ask?
19526	Why do you ask?
19526	Why go down to the power deck?
19526	Why not?
19526	Why not?
19526	Why two hours, Roger?
19526	Why use emergency speed, Corbett?
19526	Why-- ah-- what do you mean, sir?
19526	Why? 19526 Why?"
19526	Why?
19526	Why?
19526	Will Cadet Candidate Roger Manning please step forward?
19526	Win, or play fair?
19526	With Astro on our team?
19526	Wo n''t you sit down, sir?
19526	Wonder how Captain Strong is making out with those tough babies on the_ Polaris_?
19526	Wonder if Strong has discovered we''re missing?
19526	Worried, spaceboy?
19526	Yeah, why?
19526	Yeah-- but what do you think it''s going to be like out in space with Manning making sour cracks all the time?
19526	Yes, sir?
19526	You got a_ real_ hard luck story, eh, big boy?
19526	You hear that, Roger?
19526	You know about that?
19526	You mean he''s the more aggressive of the three?
19526	You mean the identification flares for safety factors?
19526	You mean, he actually wanted to bet that Astro would pass?
19526	You mean, nothing since the fight in the gym?
19526	You mean, we made it? 19526 You mean,"asked the girl, a little flustered,"you want to look at all the slides?"
19526	You mean,interrupted Astro,"you''ve got to keep track of all those ships at once?"
19526	You think something might be wrong?
19526	You want to eat now?
19526	You wanta keep it this way for a while?
19526	You''ll do this with just the_ Polaris_?
19526	You''re pretty sold on them, are n''t you, Steve?
19526	You''ve got thirty tons of fuel-- you want to find the compression ratio of the number- one firing- tube chamber-- so what do you do?
19526	Your father''s?
19526	*****"And you mean to tell me, you_ walked_ across that desert?"
19526	*****"Hey, Roger,"yelled Astro from the middle of the canal,"ever see a guy make like a submarine?"
19526	... What is the range of the Mark Nine radar- scope, and how far can a spaceship be successfully distinguished from other objects in space?..."
19526	All clear?
19526	All clear?"
19526	And I''ll tell you something else--""What?"
19526	And his father?
19526	And if one of them failed...?
19526	And in a surprisingly soft tone he added,"You two pulled green slips, eh?"
19526	And my mother?
19526	And remember, when I gave Al James the brush in that restaurant in Atom City?
19526	And what have they found?
19526	And what is the result?
19526	Any questions?"
19526	Any questions?"
19526	Are those boys learning to work together or not?
19526	Are you fully prepared?"
19526	Are you going to lay off each other now?"
19526	Astrogation and control deck?"
19526	Bernard?"
19526	But then, we''re old friends, are n''t we?"
19526	CHAPTER 15"What''s the reading on the Geiger counter now?"
19526	CHAPTER 21"How much water left?"
19526	CHAPTER 5"Will this do, Manning?"
19526	Can you spare me a minute?"
19526	Did n''t he help you with them?"
19526	Did the boys get it out of their systems and are they concentrating on becoming a unit?"
19526	Did you hear that, Manning?
19526	Did you or did n''t you?"
19526	Do we have clear trajectory forward and up, Roger?"
19526	Do you mean life as a whole or a specific part of life?"
19526	Do you want me to do that?"
19526	Does he feel that he should be the command cadet in the control deck instead of Corbett?"
19526	Does n''t McKenny have a heart?"
19526	Get that?
19526	He glanced past McKenny toward the other boys and added softly,"And comradeship_ is_ the spirit of Space Academy, is n''t it, sir?"
19526	He stopped short and then added softly with biting sarcasm,"Why do you know so much, Cadet Manning?"
19526	Herbert?"
19526	Hey, Astro, can you hear me?"
19526	How about it, Astro?"
19526	How about those torches?"
19526	How could he command a crew out in space if he could n''t keep the friction of his own unit under control?
19526	How do you feel?"
19526	How do you think they replace these things when they get cracked?"
19526	How many jet boats were on the deck, Corbett?"
19526	How many passengers?"
19526	How much time left?"
19526	I really walked into that one, did n''t I?"
19526	If anything happened to you two guys and I did n''t know how to get you home, then what?"
19526	Is that right?"
19526	Is that why Richards was here?"
19526	It all adds up, does n''t it?
19526	It just does n''t stop, does it?"
19526	Lying in his bunk, hands under his head, eyes staring into space, Tom asked,"What happens now?"
19526	Move like you''re very tired, see?
19526	Or have n''t you noticed you''re standing in the dark?"
19526	Ready?"
19526	Roger?!"
19526	See these hash marks?"
19526	So fast?
19526	So what?"
19526	Suppose I climb in the main exhaust, between the tube and the outer hull, and cut away the cleats that hold the tube to the ship?"
19526	That man Bernard who bought dinner for us?
19526	Think you can last it?"
19526	To get yourself a Solar Medal?"
19526	Was there some reason behind his companion''s strange actions?
19526	We cut all the cleats, remember?
19526	We''re cadets?"
19526	We''re really in?
19526	Were Manning and Astro squaring off to fight?"
19526	Were you able to get rid of the radiation?"
19526	What about that space- gassing hot- shot?"
19526	What is the first thing you do?"
19526	What makes you think three cadets are so important that the Solar Guard will take time out to look for us?
19526	What next?"
19526	What was it all about?
19526	What would he do if he were in command of the invading fleet?
19526	What would he tell his mother?
19526	What''s going on here?"
19526	Where you all from?"
19526	Who stepped off that slidestairs_ first_?"
19526	Why bring them all the way to the Academy and then give the tests?
19526	Why had he acted so strangely at dinner?
19526	Why not start the entrance exams at the beginning with the classification and aptitude?
19526	Why should anyone be wandering around the hall at this time of night?
19526	Why was that, Roger?"
19526	Why?"
19526	Wo n''t I, sir?"
19526	Would you have done it for me?"
19526	Yet what could it possibly be?
19526	You mean--_I really passed?_""Next step is Manning,"said Strong.
19526	You see this radar deck?"
19526	You want to feel those rockets bucking in your back out in the stars?
19526	You were too big, so I went in, remember?"
19526	[ Illustration:_ A low muted roar pulsed through the ship_]"What did he have to say about this operation?"
19526	[ Illustration:_"Attention Squadrons D and F-- proceed to Luna City"_]"Have you got that course, Roger?"
19526	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 18"You think it''ll last much longer?"
19526	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 20"Got everything we need?"
19526	[ Illustration] CHAPTER 6"Well, Steve, how''s everything going?"
19526	[ Illustration]"If you''re so interested in scoring, why do n''t you go after the ball yourselves then?"
19526	_ EH?_""Yes, sir,"replied Tom, wondering how this man he did n''t even know could know so much about him.
19988	Ai n''t it?
19988	All the way this warm day? 19988 And I can pay my own way?"
19988	And did grandma say I could go?
19988	And the boys?
19988	And you wo n''t think I am very, very, wicked, even if they punish me? 19988 And you?"
19988	And, tell me, am I really to go?
19988	Another time,Mrs. Hunt turned to the other lady,"do you remember, Maria, when we all went to Perryman''s Beach and waded in the water?
19988	Are you going to see Patty?
19988	Are you going?
19988	Be married?
19988	Big Patty or this little one?
19988	But ought n''t you to mind them?
19988	But what about your clothes and things? 19988 But where shall we run?"
19988	But where would we stay at night, and where would we get anything to eat?
19988	But wo n''t the dogs eat him up?
19988	But, Mrs. Hunt, if he does care, why does n''t he come over and get me?
19988	Ca n''t you show me?
19988	Can I get three cents''worth?
19988	Can you manage mountains?
19988	Coming to our house? 19988 Could we have some water from your pump?"
19988	Did you ever happen to meet a Mr. William Hunt and his wife? 19988 Did you know that Miss Dorothy is not coming back here next year?"
19988	Did you never have one?
19988	Did you think she had something to do with it? 19988 Did your grandparents give you nothing at all?"
19988	Do n''t know your father?
19988	Do n''t let her get me, will you?
19988	Do n''t you remember when you ran to the door to listen to the street band that was playing outside?
19988	Do n''t you think it is time I was getting an answer to my letter?
19988	Do n''t you think we ought to take some lunch?
19988	Do n''t you want to go?
19988	Do you hear that, Pearl? 19988 Do you think I would have time to go home?"
19988	Do you think all grown- ups do as they please?
19988	Do you think grandma would let me go?
19988	Do you think he really will? 19988 Do you think mine will be like him?
19988	Do you think papa will need me more than the grans, Patty?
19988	Do you think we ought to touch them?
19988	Does n''t your father ever get you any new ones?
19988	Has she told you where she is going to live and who she is going to marry?
19988	Have n''t you ever been there?
19988	How can it when we do n''t live in the same place?
19988	How do you do?
19988	How much are those apples?
19988	How old is she now?
19988	How soon do you think I can send a letter to papa?
19988	How will I get the kitten to her?
19988	I ca n''t, ca n''t I? 19988 If you knew so much why did n''t you tell me who it was first off?"
19988	If you were my grandma what would you do?
19988	Is Mrs. Otway at home?
19988	Is Roy your brother?
19988	Is it always like this?
19988	Is it very far?
19988	Is n''t it cunning?
19988	Is n''t it nice? 19988 Is n''t she?"
19988	Is n''t this too lovely for anything? 19988 Is no one at home?"
19988	Is she going to live in Greenville?
19988	Is that the text that''s bothering you? 19988 Is that you, Marian?"
19988	Is there nothing you can make a sacrifice of, my child?
19988	It would, would it? 19988 Just those two going?"
19988	Like this? 19988 Marian, do you want the child to be a baby?"
19988	Mrs. Hunt, how big is a mustard seed?
19988	Must n''t I?
19988	Not money? 19988 Now, have we Puff all safe?"
19988	Now, let me see, what is the programme?
19988	Now, when are you going to send the letter to your father? 19988 Oh, I said awfully, did n''t I?
19988	Oh, Miss Dorothy, are you really going to ask her?
19988	Oh, Miss Dorothy, do you think she would like him?
19988	Oh, Patty,exclaimed Marian in dismay,"are we lost?"
19988	Oh, am I going?
19988	Oh, am I?
19988	Oh, are we all to lunch together?
19988	Oh, dear, dear,exclaimed Miss Dorothy,"is that the way you feel when you are writing?
19988	Oh, did n''t Mrs. Hunt tell you?
19988	Oh, do you really think so?
19988	Oh, do you suppose there are any fish so near the factory?
19988	Oh, have you enough money to buy that?
19988	Oh, is it a picnic?
19988	Oh, is n''t that too bad?
19988	Oh, may I go?
19988	Oh, may we do that?
19988	Oh, that''s not long, and he will get it long before Christmas, wo n''t he?
19988	Oh, what are those?
19988	Oh, what for?
19988	Oh, what shall I do?
19988	Oh, why not?
19988	Oh, will you dare?
19988	Please----"Please what?
19988	Really? 19988 See that big tree over there with that flat rock near it?
19988	See, those soft- looking wrappers hanging up way over there? 19988 Shall I take off the apron?"
19988	Shall you show your grans the photographs, and the one of him?
19988	She said that, did she?
19988	Take what?
19988	That was to pay us for going, was n''t it?
19988	The new teacher?
19988	They meddled, did n''t they, Pearl?
19988	They''re not very big, are they?
19988	Was n''t she kind?
19988	Was that all? 19988 Was yours a nice one?"
19988	We know where there are some blackberries still, do n''t we, Alice?
19988	Well ai n''t that cheek?
19988	Well, I declare, is n''t that you all over? 19988 Well, chickadee,"she said,"how goes it to- day?"
19988	Well, my dear, how are you? 19988 Well, well, well, but wo n''t he be pleased to get it?
19988	Well,she said,"what''s wanting?"
19988	Well,she said,"you have n''t finished yet, have you?"
19988	What are those chimneys sticking up there at the foot of the hill, where all that smoke is coming out?
19988	What are you doing up there?
19988	What are you doing?
19988	What are you going to do?
19988	What are you going to spot it with?
19988	What business have you got here?
19988	What can I do, Emily, to make up for it? 19988 What did she do?"
19988	What did she say?
19988	What do you suppose she''s going to give us?
19988	What do you think?
19988	What have you found?
19988	What have you got?
19988	What in the world have you done to your frock?
19988	What is a monger?
19988	What is it?
19988	What is that?
19988	What is the matter?
19988	What is the use of your going home? 19988 What kind of factories?"
19988	What shall I get, Marian?
19988	What shall Patty Wee be?
19988	What time?
19988	What was it?
19988	What were you doing with my doll, then?
19988	What''s wanting?
19988	When shall I begin with the typewriter?
19988	Where are you going?
19988	Where did you get that apron, Marian?
19988	Where did you get that? 19988 Where have you been all day?
19988	Where have you been all day?
19988	Where''s my doll, then? 19988 Which do you like best, hard dolls or paper ones?"
19988	Who gave you permission?
19988	Who is going to hear our lessons, Miss Dorothy?
19988	Who is that with you? 19988 Why did n''t she say so?"
19988	Why not? 19988 Why not?"
19988	Why not?
19988	Why, Mrs. Hunt, it is n''t a big city, is it?
19988	Why, do n''t they?
19988	Why, do n''t you write to him every little while?
19988	Why, is n''t she coming back to teach?
19988	Why, my dearie,she exclaimed,"what is the matter?
19988	Why, what is there so very daring about that?
19988	Will you tell me what time it is?
19988	Will you tell us how far we are from Revell?
19988	With whom?
19988	Wo n''t it be nice for us to be going to school together every day, Marian?
19988	Wo n''t you go with me somewhere and read it to me?
19988	Would you mind looking at what I have done?
19988	You are always busy, are n''t you, Auntie Hunt?
19988	You are pleased, are n''t you, chickadee? 19988 You are?
19988	You did n''t have to go home, did you?
19988	You knew you were disobedient, did n''t you, Patty?
19988	You like her right well, do n''t you?
19988	You never had been blackberrying before, had you?
19988	You saw us go by down the garden, did n''t you?
19988	You wo n''t tell?
19988	Ai n''t that cheek for you?
19988	Alice sought her out at recess and asked eagerly:"Was your grandmother awfully mad?"
19988	And what''s the mighty secret?"
19988	Are you going to buy it for yourself?"
19988	Are you willing to earn it?"
19988	But no one took any special notice of her except one of the schoolgirls whom she happened to meet, and who said:"Are you going to town, Marian?"
19988	But there, tell me what is the wonderful thing you have been doing?"
19988	But you can come in mine, ca n''t you?"
19988	Call me a liar, do you?"
19988	Could we dare to walk in the garden if I promise not to race over the borders and recklessly pull the flowers?
19988	Dear me, dear me, that was a good while ago, was n''t it?"
19988	Did you bring anything, Marjorie?"
19988	Do n''t the apples smell good?
19988	Do n''t you go to school?"
19988	Do n''t you have to go there for them?"
19988	Do n''t you suppose he would a thousand times rather have you with him than to live off there by himself?"
19988	Do n''t you think it is most time you were getting it ready?
19988	Do n''t you think it would be nice to do it?"
19988	Do n''t you?"
19988	Do we dare have any of them when they are ripe?"
19988	Do you agree to that?"
19988	Do you agree?"
19988	Do you believe if I had a great deal of faith, as sharp and strong as a mustard seed that the Lord would send me a tree?
19988	Do you know many?
19988	Do you often go to the city, Marian?"
19988	Do you suppose she always will do it?"
19988	Do you think grandma would mind?"
19988	Do you think they will let me in at the brick house, Marian?"
19988	Does one dare to leave the house to do that?"
19988	Has n''t it all come out right?"
19988	Has she fooled you again by hiding another batch of kittens?"
19988	Has the plan anything to do with my going to visit Patty some time?"
19988	Have we all the things?
19988	Have you ever been there, Marian?"
19988	Have you never written letters to your father?"
19988	Here, do n''t you want to go down into the garden and get me a few tomatoes?
19988	How are you getting on?"
19988	How could she face nineteen pairs of wondering eyes upon Monday morning?
19988	How did you know them?"
19988	How do the grans take to her?"
19988	How do you like Miss Robbins?
19988	How shall I tell you when other people are around?
19988	How would you like the work, Ralph?"
19988	How?"
19988	Hunt?"
19988	I helped with the trimming, but who did the rest?"
19988	I hope Heppy will give us hot cakes for supper, do n''t you?"
19988	I like her, do n''t you, daddy?"
19988	I shall soon be very-- is it faithful I ought to say?"
19988	I''ve not seen you for a week, have I?
19988	Is it a bargain?"
19988	Is n''t he ever coming?"
19988	Is n''t it early in the day to make such predictions?"
19988	Is n''t she a dear woman, Marian?
19988	Is n''t that a trick worth knowing?
19988	Is n''t that courage for you?
19988	Is that for me?"
19988	Is that you, Marian?
19988	Is there anything else I am to get for the family?"
19988	Is your cough very bad?"
19988	Just as I thought; it covers you well up and hides all the spots, does n''t it?
19988	Marian was silent for a while then she asked,"Do you have a Christmas tree at your house?"
19988	May I come in?
19988	May I see what you have written, or would you rather not?"
19988	Miss Dorothy watched her as she murmured to the wee Patty and at last she said:"Have you had a good day, girlie?"
19988	Miss Dorothy, do you suppose my father will ever come home?"
19988	Now your grandma never said you were not to cover up that ridiculous petticoat, did she?
19988	Now, where shall we meet for lunch?"
19988	Shall we write the letter this afternoon?"
19988	She had always had Marian''s present and her little basket of goodies set on a side table and why must they be in the parlor to- day?
19988	She looked across and gave Marian a bright smile and an understanding nod as she came in, as much as to say:"What did I tell you?
19988	She read from the sheet she held in her hand:"Dear old daddy: Is n''t this gorgeous weather?
19988	She set down the little basket on the kitchen table and exclaimed,"Oh, Mrs. Hunt, what do you think?
19988	Should you like that better than going to Revell?"
19988	Sure you''ve enough money?"
19988	Then as they met and embraced she went on:"Is n''t it fine, Marian, that we both have whooping- cough and winter coats alike?
19988	Then seeing that Marian had n''t a notion of what she meant, she said,"You do n''t know them, do you?
19988	There is so much that is pleasant in the world, is n''t there?
19988	Tippy?
19988	Was it then?"
19988	Was n''t it funny that it should happen that way?
19988	Was you calculatin''to show goods or solicit anythin''?
19988	We''re most like twins, are n''t we?
19988	Well, how goes it up at the brick house?"
19988	Well, now, who do you think gave you all those pretty things?
19988	What are you, or who are you, trying to have faith in?
19988	What could Mrs. Hunt have in there that she could n''t bring into the sitting- room?
19988	What did I ever do without you?
19988	What did you get, daddy dear?"
19988	What do you think I have been doing to- day?"
19988	What do you think of it?"
19988	What do you think would be nice for her, Patty?"
19988	What is her name, Mrs. Hunt?
19988	What made you so late, chickadee?"
19988	What shall we do?
19988	What shall you name the kitten?
19988	What should I do without you and Miss Dorothy?"
19988	What should you like to send your father?"
19988	What was I going to say?
19988	What was I talking about?
19988	What would her grandmother say?
19988	When do you think you''ll be smart enough to get that letter off?"
19988	When is she coming?
19988	Where are Aunt Barbara and dad?"
19988	Where did you drop from?
19988	Where is the umbrella?
19988	Who is she?
19988	Who told you?"
19988	Why do n''t you send him a letter and tell him?"
19988	Why not let Miss Robbins get one for her in the city?
19988	Will that do?"
19988	Will you go with me to ask her?"
19988	Wo n''t he be pleased?"
19988	Would it be too great a task, and would I have time to select a coat for you?
19988	Would you like a salad, Dolly?
19988	Would you like it?"
19988	You are Maid Marian, I know, but I do not see the greenwood and where are Robin Hood and his merry men?"
19988	You two did n''t come by yourselves, did you?"
19988	You will go, wo n''t you, Marian?"
19988	You will let Patty be friends with me?"
19988	You wo n''t say anything about it to the grans?"
19988	You''ll help me to think, wo n''t you?"
19988	said Marian, in grateful remembrance,"and is n''t it nice to know about the spring?"
19988	then why did n''t you go to the spring?
19988	what did n''t she argue?"
19988	whispered Marian,"and could n''t I go, too?"
20617	''Private Road,''eh? 20617 Ai n''t we got Young Wild West hard an''fast?"
20617	An''left Young Wild West out there alone, eh?
20617	An''there''s another boy?
20617	An''there''s only three of''em?
20617	But ca n''t yer tell me now?
20617	But jest tell me how yer expect ter pay ther toll?
20617	But what do they call it that for?
20617	By the long route, I suppose?
20617	Can I have a drink of water?
20617	Could you guarantee me three days to get away from Silver Bend if I agreed to let you go by paying the toll?
20617	Did it hit any one?
20617	Did n''t you say that the outlaws consist of cowboys who have been forced to light out from the ranches they worked upon?
20617	Did you get the money from Young Wild West''s partners-- that''s the question?
20617	Did you hear that, boys? 20617 Disappear?"
20617	Do I? 20617 Do you mean that, you heathen?"
20617	Do you mean to say that I stole the card from the pack?
20617	Do you want to try the other trick again?
20617	Forbidden Pass, eh?
20617	He is, eh? 20617 How aboutee Misler Wild?"
20617	How are yer? 20617 How are you all?
20617	How are you?
20617	How did yer make out in Big Bonanza, Chuck?
20617	How do you know that Cap Roche is ther one that''s goin''ter settle about your fate, Young Wild West?
20617	How do you like that?
20617	How far is your ranch from here?
20617	How is business over at the store and post office?
20617	How is it that you are able to give such a guarantee as that, stranger?
20617	How long have you been West?
20617	How much money have yet got with yer, Young Wild West?
20617	How much will you bet, you windy galoot?
20617	I reckon that looks all right, do n''t it, boys?
20617	I reckon yer could n''t catch up to ther galoot, eh, Wild?
20617	I suppose it was you who turned the sign over?
20617	I wonder if ther sign was all right?
20617	I wonder where that trail leads to?
20617	I would like to go along, Wild,spoke up Arietta,"Why ca n''t we all go?"
20617	Is Wild all right, Arietta?
20617	Is Wild all right?
20617	Is that so? 20617 Is that so?
20617	Is that so? 20617 Is that so?"
20617	Is that so?
20617	It could n''t have been better if we''d been lookin''up somethin''that was ter be good an''excitin'', could it?
20617	Looks as neat as a pin, too, do n''t he?
20617	Me? 20617 Now, then, what does that mean?"
20617	Oh, he''s man, eh?'' 20617 Oh, is that so?"
20617	So that is your opinion, is it?
20617	So the heathen is showing you something with the cards, eh, boys?
20617	So yer come through ther pass, eh?
20617	So you are going back to the ranch, eh?
20617	So you think you can judge pretty well, eh?
20617	So you''re here yet, eh?
20617	Take him alive, Charlie,advised Arietta,"Where are Jim and the girls?"
20617	Talks like he was someone what sorter knows all about things, eh, boys?
20617	That?
20617	Them gals is sartinly worth lookin''at, ai n''t they? 20617 Then he fooled you, after all?"
20617	We do want to go real bad, do n''t we, girls?
20617	Well, do n''t you think a person has a right to wear good clothes if he can well afford it?
20617	Well, what do you take me to be?
20617	Well, what is ther third galoot?
20617	Well, yer kin bet your life we''ll tell ther outlaws, wo n''t we?
20617	Weston, eh?
20617	What are you doing with a dead mouse in your pockets?
20617	What are you, a young fiend?
20617	What in the world are you doing with that gray beard? 20617 What is the matter, Hop?
20617	What kind of a show do you want? 20617 What sort of people are they over in Silver Bend?"
20617	What was the matter in the cave?
20617	What''s all this talk about, gents?
20617	What''s that?
20617	What''s ther use of talkin''ter ther young dandy? 20617 Whattee lat?"
20617	Where Misler Charlie? 20617 Where did you see him?"
20617	Where do you think you are coming out in this game?
20617	Where does that trail lend to, John?
20617	Where is that rascal of a Chinaman?
20617	Where is your money, gal?
20617	Where''s Anna an''Eloise?
20617	Where''s Cap?
20617	Where''s Young Wild West?
20617	Which way are you going?
20617	Who would have thought of doing that? 20617 Yer did, eh?
20617	Yer want ter know what was ther matter in ther cave, eh?
20617	Yes?
20617	You are going after them, then?
20617	You did n''t think I was going to leave so soon, did you?
20617	You do n''t count ther tricks you''re played on me, I s''pose? 20617 You do n''t suppose it is anywhere near here, do you?
20617	You lettee Miss Anna and Missy Eloise go?
20617	You saw me looking at it?
20617	You see um jack of hearts?
20617	You will havee um cigar?
20617	You will, eh? 20617 You would, eh?
20617	Young Wild West, I reckon?
20617	Young Wild West,said Cap Roche, as the boy was led out to the post,"are you ready to give your promise that we will not be interfered with?"
20617	A sort of dashing young fellow, who can shoot well, is n''t he?"
20617	An''how''s everybody with yer?"
20617	Anything more you would like to know?"
20617	But she ai n''t here now, is she?"
20617	But what''s ther odds?
20617	But where is Charlie?"
20617	Did he come here alone?"
20617	Did n''t yer read ther sign?"
20617	Do n''t forget that, will you?"
20617	Do yer understand that?"
20617	Hop no sooner had his hands free than he said:"You wantee me tellee lat ley mustee git tee velly muchee money, and len you lettee Young Wild West go?"
20617	How about it, boys?"
20617	How is business, anyway?"
20617	How long have you been West, Sonny?"
20617	I s''pose I''ll have a chance ter talk to yer after supper?"
20617	I will admit that you have ruined our game here, but you do n''t suppose that you are going to live to enjoy telling about it, do you?"
20617	I wonder what they kin he doin''here?"
20617	I would n''t be wise if I carried a big pile of money around with me, would I?"
20617	Quite a sign, is n''t it?"
20617	Roche?"
20617	Roche?"
20617	So ther galoots wants us ter pay money, eh?
20617	So they''re here, are they?
20617	Sorry you came to Forbidden Pass, are you not?"
20617	Thought it was fine fun ter make me dance last night, did n''t yer?
20617	Told you to tell any outlaws you met that he was after them, eh, Chuck?"
20617	Well, what do you think of this business, anyhow?
20617	Well, yer did n''t finish their job, did yer?"
20617	What did I hear yer say-- that Young Wild West is only a boy?"
20617	What did yer want ter come through Forbidden Pass fur, anyhow?
20617	What do yer s''pose Young Wild West told me as we left Big Bonanza?"
20617	What was it?"
20617	What''s it goin''ter be, fur all hands?"
20617	Whattee you care?"
20617	Where is he stopping?"
20617	Where would he land if he did?''
20617	Who fired the shot I heard?"
20617	Who told you that you could come over here?"
20617	Who would have thought it?"
20617	Why do n''t you put up a bigger shanty, like we''ve got over at the Bend?
20617	Why, do you know anything about them galoots, Bob?"
20617	Why, have yer got a big pile of money?"
20617	Yer all heard what ther boy said as we come away, I reckon?"
20617	You are not afraid of being held up in Forbidden Pass, then?"
20617	You do n''t have no idea that you''re ever goin''ter git away from here alive, do yer?"
20617	You do n''t suppose that I came here without knowing just what I was doing, do you?"
20617	You know me, then?"
20617	You''ve got a heathen here, eh?"
20617	You''ve heard of him, I reckon?"
20617	Young Wild West''s face lighted up with a smile as he read the following:"Cap Roche,""General Store,""Silver Bend, Nev.""What do you think of that?"
19709	A bunch of punk kids and a loudmouthed Solar Guard officer?
19709	A little help?
19709	Afraid of a little work?
19709	Ah-- say, Captain, what do you expect the investigation to turn up?
19709	Ai n''t you never heard of rocket juice?
19709	All set below?
19709	And if I do n''t?
19709	And why did n''t you answer me?
19709	And you say the satellite is three- quarters solid copper?
19709	And you''re the home- grown atomic- rocket genius, Venusian style, eh?
19709	And you''re the tactical wizard that won the space maneuvers recently, singlehanded, eh?
19709	And-- and you mean it''s still there-- and in good condition?
19709	And?
19709	Any danger of radioactivity in this dust, sir?
19709	Any particular reason for that, sir?
19709	Are we cleared for landing, Roger?
19709	Are we going some place?
19709	Are you aware of the seriousness of your negligence, Manning?
19709	Are you finished?
19709	Are you--Roger hesitated--"are you suggesting that I escape?"
19709	Astro and I are your guests, remember?
19709	Astro, did you hear?
19709	Astro, is the reactant loaded?
19709	Astro?
19709	Bargaining?
19709	Bucked rockets on the old chemical burners as a kid before entering the Academy, eh?
19709	But how do we get the orbital speeds to help us, Major?
19709	But how in the blazing beams of the sun are you going to_ stop_ that blasted thing when you get it rolling?
19709	But how, sir?
19709	But how? 19709 But-- but-- what''s up?
19709	By the craters of Luna, where did you get a spaceship?
19709	By the craters of Luna,shouted Tom,"why did n''t you pick her up sooner, Roger?"
19709	By the rings of Saturn,exclaimed Connel,"you mean to tell me that Alfie Higgins is building a new radar scanner, just like that?"
19709	By the way, is n''t Manning on radar watch?
19709	Ca n''t you do it, Corbett?
19709	Cadet Higgins,sighed Connel patiently,"would you be so kind as to come down to the control deck?"
19709	Can ya hear me?
19709	Can you find that satellite again?
19709	Can you imagine what would have happened if we had missed and hit the station?
19709	Can you repair that radar so that it can be used as it was intended?
19709	Cleared?
19709	Come down here a minute, will ya?
19709	Coming close, am I?
19709	Congratulate_ him_?
19709	Could n''t be that you''ve got anything lined up in deep space, now could it?
19709	Could n''t we blast off in the jet boat and then land after the explosions, sir?
19709	Could n''t we move to another position?
19709	Did n''t the crew come back looking for it?
19709	Did n''t they, Al?
19709	Did n''t you have any idea they discovered it, sir?
19709	Did they change their story?
19709	Did they?
19709	Did you complete our deal?
19709	Did you hear all of that?
19709	Did you see the way his eyes lit up when we walked in there? 19709 Did''ja get it?"
19709	Do n''t you have any idea what made the ship crash?
19709	Do n''t you think it''ll be a little dangerous taking him along?
19709	Do n''t you think that''s carrying things a little too far, sir?
19709	Do you have any proof of that?
19709	Do you remember when you were kids and tied a rock on the end of a rope and then swung it around your head?
19709	Do you think you could get us back in three days, Astro?
19709	Does it make so much difference, sir?
19709	Does that mean we''re falling into the sun too?
19709	Does this mean we ca n''t even ride as passengers?
19709	Ever been outside in the direct path of the sun with no protection, Roger?
19709	Everything?
19709	Excuse me, sir,interrupted Tom,"but you say''you''?"
19709	Father got a medal-- used to be a Solar Guard officer?
19709	Finished?
19709	For what?
19709	From whom?
19709	Getting into the swing of the operation?
19709	Getting pretty hot, eh, boys?
19709	Got a squeamish stomach, eh, kid?
19709	Guaranteed papers?
19709	Have we been assigned a landing ramp?
19709	Have you ever seen one of them joints, Manning? 19709 Have you forgotten that you''re wanted by the Solar Guard?
19709	Have you got the station''s guiding beam, Roger?
19709	Have you tried making an adjustment for the overall pull of both components?
19709	Have you?
19709	Hey, what about those two guys?
19709	Hey, where you going?
19709	Hey,growled Mason,"what''re you doing?"
19709	How about giving those fellows a break? 19709 How are we going to get it back home, sir?"
19709	How can you be so accurate with this screen? 19709 How do you achieve that, sir?"
19709	How do you like that?
19709	How do you plan to get it back, Major?
19709	How hot do you think it is, sir?
19709	How in blazes are you going to do that?
19709	How much do I get out of it?
19709	How much have you got there, Astro?
19709	How much longer before the reactor units go up?
19709	How much time have we got, sir?
19709	How much time, Corbett?
19709	How much time, sir?
19709	How much-- time-- have we got left?
19709	How much?
19709	How much?
19709	How-- how did you get out?
19709	Huh? 19709 Huh?"
19709	Hyper or regular?
19709	I mean, when they took that unauthorized flight on your first trip out here?
19709	I mean, where exactly?
19709	I suppose you feel the same way, Corbett?
19709	I suppose you heard the part about the assignments?
19709	I suppose you''re going to send some punk kids out on the next trip to Tara and leave us experienced spacemen to rot on the ground, huh?
19709	If the Solar Guard looked for three months in that jungle, with a hundred men and instruments, do you think you''ll find it?
19709	In twelve hours?
19709	Incompatible to what?
19709	Is n''t there something we can do, sir?
19709	Is our orbit to Space Academy clear?
19709	Is there something wrong with that?
19709	Is there something wrong with the way I speak?
19709	Is there something wrong, sir?
19709	Leave space?
19709	Loring and Mason there?
19709	Maybe if I just changed the frequency--"What frequency? 19709 Next to gold?"
19709	No, why?
19709	Now, whatever gave you that idea?
19709	Official business, I presume?
19709	Old''Blast- off''Connel''s really got your number, eh, kid?
19709	Pack our gear?
19709	Pick her up yet?
19709	Prison asteroid?
19709	Relax, will ya?
19709	Roger, did I ever tell you that I think you have one of the finest brains for electronics I''ve ever seen? 19709 Roger?"
19709	Say, Lou,asked Shinny,"where in the blessed universe did you come from?
19709	Say, what''s eating you?
19709	Shall I alert stations to blast off for Junior?
19709	Shall I make the adjustment?
19709	Sir, how come some of those screens show the_ station_ from the_ outside_?
19709	So that''s why you want to buy a spaceship, eh?
19709	So this is the great_ Polaris_ unit, eh?
19709	So you got Manning for us, eh?
19709	Spoon?
19709	Still the hotheaded rocket buster, eh?
19709	Suppose I am in something deep? 19709 Suppose they find out something?"
19709	Talks?
19709	Tara?
19709	That of Tara and of Alpha Centauri on Junior?
19709	That sounds all right as a principle, but will it work out in space?
19709	That toy?
19709	That would mean,asked Roger,"that we''d be here when the reactor units go off, would n''t it, sir?"
19709	Then how are you going to find Junior?
19709	Then we''re still going to make the trip to Tara, sir?
19709	Then what was the reason for the crash?
19709	Then you really think the cadet may be responsible?
19709	Then,mused Shinny,"you''re cleared?"
19709	Think they made a good decision, Nick?
19709	This is really a desperate situation to be in, is n''t it, Roger?
19709	This_ is_ a serious situation, is n''t it?
19709	To whom, sir?
19709	To whom?
19709	Tom?
19709	Uh-- ah-- what-- Tom? 19709 Venusport?
19709	Want more coffee, Mason?
19709	Wanta give me a little juice for the radar antenna, Astro?
19709	We''re not? 19709 Well, Captain Strong, have you made a decision?"
19709	Well, Corbett,asked Connel,"how''re you making out with the ratios?"
19709	Well, Corbett,he rasped,"what''s the first question?"
19709	Well, Manning,he asked,"how do you like the setup?"
19709	Well, is it a deal, or is n''t it?
19709	Well, what do you want for it?
19709	Well, what''s the use of hanging around here?
19709	Well,demanded Loring,"did''ja get anything set up, Shinny?"
19709	Well,demanded Roger,"what did happen?"
19709	Well?
19709	Well?
19709	Wha-- what is it?
19709	Whaddaya trying to do, starve us to death?
19709	What about it?
19709	What about those papers?
19709	What about you in all this, Nick? 19709 What are we gon na do?"
19709	What are you fooling around down here for?
19709	What are you going to do about it?
19709	What are you going to do?
19709	What are you trying to do? 19709 What are you trying to hand us?"
19709	What do you mean it does n''t work?
19709	What do you mean''educate''?
19709	What do you mean?
19709	What do you mean?
19709	What do you need a teleceiver for?
19709	What do you suppose it is?
19709	What do you want to do? 19709 What do you want?"
19709	What do you want?
19709	What do you_ mean_, you ca n''t?
19709	What happened to nine?
19709	What happened to your own?
19709	What happened?
19709	What happened?
19709	What is it this time?
19709	What is it, Corbett?
19709	What is this?
19709	What is this?
19709	What kind of a deal?
19709	What kind of break?
19709	What seems to be the trouble, Astro?
19709	What then?
19709	What time did you set the last one for, Roger?
19709	What was that about?
19709	What was the idea of telling him that?
19709	What will you do to them?
19709	What would you want done?
19709	What''d he say, Roger?
19709	What''re we going to do?
19709	What''re you talking about?
19709	What''re you two space bums talking about?
19709	What''s going on here, Manning?
19709	What''s going on here?
19709	What''s going on here?
19709	What''s going on? 19709 What''s our range?"
19709	What''s that?
19709	What''s that?
19709	What''s the idea?
19709	What''s the latest space dope around the Academy, Alfie?
19709	What''s the matter with you?
19709	What''s the matter, hot- shot?
19709	What''s the most precious metal in the system today?
19709	What''s the name of this place?
19709	What''s the range?
19709	What''s this all about?
19709	What''s this?
19709	What''s up, Tom?
19709	What''s up?
19709	What, sir?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	What?
19709	When do I get the papers?
19709	When do we blast off?
19709	When do we set down on the precious rock, Tom?
19709	When you arrived on the_ Polaris_, did n''t you have a view of the station on your teleceiver?
19709	Where are we going?
19709	Where are you from, Nick?
19709	Where are you going?
19709	Where are you? 19709 Where is it?"
19709	Where''s Roger?
19709	Where''s the big Manning spirit? 19709 Where?"
19709	Which one is it?
19709	Who does it belong to?
19709	Who is it?
19709	Who wants coffee when there''s going to be a Solar Guard investigation?
19709	Who wants to know?
19709	Who''s going to do all that?
19709	Who''s hardheaded now?
19709	Who''s on prisoner watch today?
19709	Who?
19709	Why are you telling me this?
19709	Why ca n''t you get on the_ Polaris_?
19709	Why did n''t you try to do something with it before?
19709	Why is that, sir?
19709	Why not?
19709	Why so close, Tom?
19709	Why would he want to help you?
19709	Why-- why-- what''s that got to do with me?
19709	Why?
19709	Why?
19709	Working hard, Junior?
19709	Would n''t hauling it back in spaceships cost too much?
19709	Would you see if there is any news of Roger, sir, when you make contact with the Academy?
19709	Wrong?
19709	Yeah, Loring?
19709	Yeah,flared Roger,"but have you seen the way he just--_talks_?"
19709	Yeah-- yeah,grumbled Mason,"but what are you going to do about it?"
19709	Yeah? 19709 Yes, Captain Strong?"
19709	You a rocket pusher, astrogator, or skipper?
19709	You alone, Manning?
19709	You failed to make your quarter- hour check to the traffic- control center, I believe?
19709	You go up and get Loring, see? 19709 You got space fever or something?"
19709	You got the ship?
19709	You got_ who_?
19709	You have any credits?
19709	You knew all along I did n''t have anything to do with that crash back on the station, did n''t you?
19709	You know the only reason they allowed this space creep in the Academy, Tom?
19709	You know we''re up against big odds, do n''t you?
19709	You mean Major''Blast- off''Connel?
19709	You mean, sir,asked Tom, perplexed,"you''ll tear the satellite out of Tara''s gravitational pull?"
19709	You mean-- official-- like here on the station, sir?
19709	You mean--?
19709	You really think that you can blast this satellite out of its orbit?
19709	You said you have something important to discuss with me?
19709	You saw the way he chewed us up, and for what? 19709 You think he''ll go for it?"
19709	You think it might be something deeper?
19709	You think we''ll ever go as far into the deep with a rocket ship as we can see with the big eye?
19709	You want more speed, do n''t you?
19709	You want papers for the astrogation deck, or control, or as a power pusher?
19709	You want ten minutes, huh? 19709 You wanta know about hyperdrive?"
19709	You what?
19709	You''ll do what I tell you to do, see?
19709	Your name''s Manning, is n''t it?
19709	_ And what_, Cadet Astro?
19709	_ Then why, by the craters of Luna, do n''t I have that position?_"I was-- busy, sir,came the meek reply.
19709	_ You?_gasped Loring.
19709	All clear?
19709	All clear?"
19709	All right?"
19709	And besides, what do I need to be smart for?
19709	And that Alfie is sure to have a brilliant future in astrophysics?"
19709	Any questions?"
19709	Astro, are you sure you made a correct estimate on the amount of reactant fuel in the_ Space Devil_?"
19709	But talking to whom?"
19709	But what will happen to you now?"
19709	By the craters of Luna, how many times can you change course in five minutes?"
19709	By the moons of Jupiter, what are we going to do there?"
19709	CHAPTER 10"Can I speak with you a minute, spaceman?"
19709	CHAPTER 12"How much longer before we reach the atmosphere of Tara, Manning?"
19709	Can you read beam?"
19709	Control- deck cadet, eh?
19709	Did you know that, Cadet Manning?"
19709	Did you make out the report yourself?"
19709	Do we have a clear tangent forward and up?"
19709	Do you see it, Scotty?"
19709	Do you want to take over the bridge?"
19709	Finally Roger asked,"What happened on Phobos?"
19709	Get the little guy space happy, or something?"
19709	Get us blasted out of space?"
19709	How about his standard check- in with traffic control?"
19709	How do you like that, Tom?
19709	How much time do we have left, Corbett?"
19709	How much time until zero blast- off on the satellite?"
19709	How much time would we need on Junior?"
19709	How will we live?"
19709	How''d you get here?"
19709	How''re you making out with the new equipment?"
19709	I ask you-- for what?"
19709	I lifted her off the ground and then figured why should I give it back?
19709	I''ll-- charge-- gun...""Ca n''t you figure this thing out either?"
19709	I''ve got you, have n''t I?"
19709	If we bail out of this tub in space suits, who''s going to pick us up?"
19709	Including cadets?"
19709	Is everything set?"
19709	Is that clear, Cadet Astro?"
19709	Is that clear, Cadet Manning?"
19709	Is that clear?"
19709	Is that clear?"
19709	Is that clear?"
19709	Is there anything you_ ca n''t_ do, Alfie?"
19709	It must have been pretty bad on the station, eh?"
19709	Join me in a little acceleration sport?"
19709	Let''s sit down at this table, eh?"
19709	Major Connel, can you hear me?
19709	Major Connel, sir?"
19709	Newton''s laws of motion, remember?
19709	Now, how about getting this wagon down to Tara?"
19709	See that small dark patch over there in the middle of the planet?"
19709	Shall I answer her?"
19709	Shinny?"
19709	Shinny?"
19709	Shinny?"
19709	Smart, huh?
19709	So what?"
19709	So you do n''t think I''m going to let them stay alive, do you?"
19709	Suppose Tom or Astro or anyone was near the ship?
19709	Ten minutes for what?
19709	Then he added quietly, thoughtfully,"But we''re out of fuel, you said?"
19709	Then what are we suiting up for?"
19709	Then, with a quick look at Loring, he asked softly,"Were there any other survivors?"
19709	Think you''ll like that?"
19709	Well, you wo n''t mind if I have just a little one?"
19709	What are you talking about?"
19709	What could you do for me?"
19709	What do you think of our layout?"
19709	What happened?"
19709	What is this?"
19709	What would you do?"
19709	What''re you doing on that ship?"
19709	What''re you doing out here?
19709	What''s that guy and the space freighter_ Annie Jones_ got to do with us?"
19709	What?"
19709	Where are we going?"
19709	Who''re you?"
19709	Why ca n''t we get something exciting for a change?"
19709	Why had n''t he quit, they wanted to know?
19709	You and what fleet of spaceships?"
19709	You boys are kinda down since you blew that little operation, huh?"
19709	You got that, Shinny?"
19709	You know what to do?"
19709	You know what to do?"
19709	You know who his father was?"
19709	You mean-- girls?"
19709	[ Illustration:"_ Remember,"Astro cautioned,"set the fuse for two hours._"]"What took you so long, Manning?"
19709	said Shinny--"Now I guess we''d better go talk to that boy Manning, eh?"
20207	''I believe you distribute the bread rations to the prisoners?
20207	''Sergeant,''he said,''do you want to earn as much money, in a day, as your pay would amount to in a year?'' 20207 Am I?
20207	And from there, I suppose, you found your way to England, and enjoyed a short rest from your labours?
20207	And how did you escape from Bayonne?
20207	And how did you manage afterwards?
20207	And now, about the sea fight, Ryan?
20207	And now, may I ask how you happened to be approaching the island, in a small boat, at the time that the encounter took place?
20207	And where are you off to, O''Connor?
20207	And where is Garcia now?
20207	And you really tied up the Maire of Granville, Ryan?
20207	And you, O''Grady?
20207	Are they to load, sir?
20207	Are you carrying the money to buy the wine with?
20207	Are you in communication with Valladolid?
20207	Are you ready?
20207	At what strength do you estimate the force which so retired, Colonel?
20207	But could we not have destroyed it, as we retreated?
20207	But how about the boat?
20207	But the warder might notice them?
20207	But we must be going north if tide has turned, Terence?
20207	But where is this privateer?
20207	But you are going, O''Connor?
20207	But you can come, can you not, colonel?
20207	But you did not get to England in that boat, surely, Colonel O''Connor?
20207	Can I do anything, Colonel?
20207	Can we buy tobacco?
20207	Colonel Strong, will you join one of the majors of Colonel O''Connor''s regiment; and will you, Major Hughes, join the other? 20207 Did the man who followed me get through?"
20207	Do you know anything of this Moras?
20207	Do you know the other officers? 20207 Do you mean one for each battalion, or one for the two?"
20207	Do you wish to be taken below, colonel?
20207	Do you wish to see the prisoner, sir? 20207 Has Colonel O''Connor told you what he has been doing?"
20207	Have you any news of what is taking place on the other side of the hills, since you sent off word two days ago?
20207	Have you any reason to believe that the enemy are near?
20207	Have you any torches?
20207	Have you heard from him lately, Terence?
20207	Have you heard from the regiment, Bull?
20207	Have you stuck to your Portuguese, Dicky?
20207	He did not come home with you, did he, father?
20207	How are you getting on here, Colonel?
20207	How are you, Garcia? 20207 How are you, father?"
20207	How could I give you a rope, senor, with all these people about?
20207	How do you mean, to act?
20207	How far is it to Coutances?
20207	How far is it to where the path begins to ascend the mountains?
20207	How has the regiment been going on, Bull?
20207	How is it that you speak Spanish so well, senor?
20207	How will you manage to get on with them, Ryan, without speaking their language? 20207 How would you proceed?
20207	I am afraid I blushed furiously, as I did so, but I had to say:''Do n''t you see, Uncle?''
20207	I suppose the Spanish soldier you bribed has deserted?
20207	I wanted to ask you if your niece, Nita, is still staying with you?
20207	I wonder whether Massena means to leave us at Ciudad, or to send us on to Salamanca?
20207	Is it bleeding much?
20207	Is it lazy you say that I am, Terence? 20207 Is it me, colonel?"
20207	Is it possible you mean wife?
20207	Is it yerself, Terence O''Connor? 20207 Is there any harm in my eating fruit?"
20207	Is your regiment with you?
20207	Now, what has been doing since we have been away?
20207	Now, will you ride at their head by my side, sir? 20207 Of course, they hold the town?"
20207	Oh, is it you, O''Connor?
20207	Pardon, monsieur,Terence said in French, to one of the doctors who was near him,"are there any of our countrymen among the wounded?"
20207	She has done no harm, I hope?
20207	So your regiment has remained firm, Colonel O''Connor?
20207	Thank you; but will it not be safer for them were you to carry my messages?
20207	That was you again, was it? 20207 The general wishes to know, sir,"the latter said in English,"who you are, and what force this is?"
20207	The question is, what is to be done?
20207	Then where did you halt?
20207	Then you do n''t know how much longer we are going to stop in this bastely hole?
20207	Then you have given up the idea of waiting for two months before you do anything, Terence?
20207	Then, senor, how is it that the people do not rise and sweep them away, and choose honest and resolute men in their place?
20207	There is nothing more you can do for me now, doctor?
20207	They did not capture your despatches, I hope?
20207	We were to throw away the rope, were we not?
20207	Well, Dick, have you been having any fun lately?
20207	Well, Jean, will you please tell your cousin that I am obliged to him for his goodwill? 20207 Well, here we are, Terence,"Ryan said cheerfully, as the door of their cell closed behind them;"and now, what next?"
20207	Well, how did you get away from the French? 20207 Well, senor, what is the next thing to be done?"
20207	Well, that would be rather a lark,Ryan said;"only do n''t you think I should be almost too good- looking for a French woman?"
20207	Well, will you come to our quarters?
20207	What are you doing, O''Grady?
20207	What are you going to do about a leg, Terence?
20207	What are you going to do, Colonel?
20207	What are you sighing about, Terence? 20207 What are you thinking of doing, major?"
20207	What are your orders?
20207	What can I do for you, senor?
20207	What did I tell you, sir,she said, after a pause,"when I said goodbye to you at Coimbra?
20207	What did my father say?
20207	What force have you?
20207	What has become of Sergeant Pipon?
20207	What has been our loss?
20207	What if they had? 20207 What is all that jabber about, Terence?"
20207	What is it, in comparison to what you have done for us, senor? 20207 What is it?"
20207	What is the matter?
20207	What is your news?
20207	What is your regiment, Colonel O''Connor?
20207	What news, Colonel?
20207	What rate are we going through the water, do you think?
20207	What sort of disguises would you want, monsieur?
20207	What strength do you put them down at, colonel?
20207	What time do you start, tomorrow?
20207	What troops are these?
20207	What were you sighing about, then?
20207	What were yours, Herrara?
20207	What would you have, senor?
20207	When did you get back?
20207	When do you sail, sir?
20207	Where are you going, and what ship do you belong to?
20207	Where are your men, O''Connor?
20207	Where are your men, sir?
20207	Where were you hit, O''Grady?
20207	Which is he?
20207	Who are you, and whither are you going?
20207	Who are you, sir?
20207	Who is in command?
20207	Why do you say, as they said, major? 20207 Why should one bother oneself, Miss O''Connor, when bothering wo n''t help?
20207	Why so, Colonel?
20207	Will he get over it, Doctor?
20207	Will you go first, Ryan, or shall I?
20207	Will you tell her that a British officer will call to see her, in half an hour, and beg her to remain in until I come?
20207	Will your men be able to attack in the morning?
20207	Would it not be as well, sir,said Terence,"if we were to arrange some signals by which we could aid each other?
20207	Would it not be better to wait till nightfall, Colonel?
20207	Would n''t you like to be back with us again, for the shindy that we are likely to have, tomorrow?
20207	Would you propose to pass through Banos, Colonel?
20207	You are from Saint Malo, I suppose?
20207	You do n''t mean to say that I have been asleep for two hours?
20207	You do n''t say that you have managed it, old fellow? 20207 You have bugles, colonel?"
20207	You have papers, of course?
20207	You may think that I have exaggerated, for did an Irishman ever tell a story, without exaggeration? 20207 You remember Pat Cassidy, do n''t you?"
20207	And did n''t he save me from being shut up in a nunnery, all my life?"
20207	And do you really think that they will behave better, another time?"
20207	And do you think that it would make any difference to me, if you had come back with both your legs and arms shot off?
20207	Are there any other British officers here?"
20207	Are we not cousins?
20207	Are you now going to disgrace yourselves, by mutiny against officers who are doing their duty, thereby running the risk of being tried and hung?
20207	Are your mules carrying nothing now?"
20207	As they entered the gates, an officer asked the bearers:"Who is it?"
20207	But how am I to know which is the loaf?''
20207	But how do you propose to bring your wine back, when the whole country south swarms with Soult''s cavalry?"
20207	But what do we do when we go out?
20207	By the way, what is your name?"
20207	Can I rely upon your fellows keeping quiet?"
20207	Can you bring your officers round now?"
20207	Did you hear what took place two days ago?"
20207	Did you not save me, at the risk of your life, from what would have been worse than death?
20207	Do n''t you know him?"
20207	Do you know how far their army is, on the other side of the river?"
20207	Do you see how many shots are striking the old castle?
20207	Do you see one of his brigades marching swiftly to meet them, and some guns sweeping the French flank?
20207	Do you think that I should have said what I did, then, if I had not meant it?
20207	Has he been a sober man?"
20207	Have not your father and I been as proud as peacocks, when we read of your rapid promotion, and the notices of your gallant conduct?
20207	Have they any troops between us and the town?"
20207	Have you any doubt about it?"
20207	Have you not been my hero, ever since?
20207	Have you not been the centre of our thoughts here, the great topic of our conversation?
20207	He was passing on without recognition, when Terence exclaimed:"Why, O''Grady, is it yourself?"
20207	How are you, Ryan?
20207	How are you, major?"
20207	How did you come to be there?
20207	How have you come here?"
20207	How in the world did you get here?
20207	How is it that there is only one officer?"
20207	How long will you be?"
20207	How many are there of us?"
20207	How was it, when you and Mr. Ryan escaped from Bayonne, that you are found in a boat in the Bay of Saint Malo?"
20207	How was that?"
20207	I know it is hard, but what has specially upset you, today?"
20207	I should not have agreed, but what can one do when a woman once sets her mind upon a thing?"
20207	I suppose you will like to return to your command of the Minho regiment?"
20207	In the first place, what has been done with my regiment?"
20207	Is Major Bull well enough to go with me?
20207	Is she married yet to Garcia, the muleteer?"
20207	Is there any one you would specially wish to be appointed?"
20207	Is this the nearest point to your place?"
20207	It may be said, why do not all people, when ill governed, destroy their tyrants?"
20207	Not very serious, I hope?"
20207	Now, what have you been doing since you left us, a month ago?"
20207	Now, will you and the guard help me out?
20207	O''Grady said, in extreme surprise, and looking round the table with an air of earnest protest,"when I was always lecturing the boys?"
20207	Off again?"
20207	Shall we do our best to help the schooner?"
20207	Shall we go in and say goodbye to our fellows?"
20207	Still, it was a game, was n''t it?
20207	Surely you can not menace with violence those who are your allies?"
20207	The detachment is not going farther, is it?"
20207	The girl looked in the fire, and then said, in a low voice:"Why, Terence?"
20207	The question is: would it be best to make for England, now, or for Portugal?
20207	There is nothing more that you will want tonight, monsieur?"
20207	They halted a hundred yards away, and the officer shouted in English:"What corps is this?"
20207	To whom have I the pleasure of speaking?"
20207	Were you lodged in our old convent?"
20207	What are our losses?"
20207	What are we to do, then, Terence?"
20207	What could one want for, more?"
20207	What do you say, Dick?
20207	What do you think yourself?
20207	What do you think?"
20207	What do you want me to do?"
20207	What has happened at Zamora?"
20207	What stories shall we make up, if we are questioned?"
20207	What time is it, Dick?"
20207	What will become of your regiment, do you suppose?"
20207	What will our mothers think, when we do not return?
20207	When he had at last finished, one of them said:"And now, how much of all this is true, Ryan?"
20207	When he joined him at the hotel, he saluted him with:"Well, Captain Ryan, have you everything ready for the start?"
20207	When they approached within the vessel''s length, Terence stood up, and shouted in Portuguese:"What is the bearing of Santander?"
20207	Where have you sprung from?"
20207	Where is your command now?"
20207	Which do you vote for?"
20207	While they were eating their meal, Ryan asked:"Where do you suppose we are, Terence?"
20207	Whom have you appointed in their places?"
20207	Why do n''t you go on?"
20207	Why not try to get a boat, and land somewhere on the coast of Spain?"
20207	Why should not Spaniards visit France?"
20207	Will you march your force down the river, close to the town?
20207	Will you please ask them to come in?
20207	Will you swear to it on the testiments?"
20207	You have travelled a hundred and fifty miles through France, and now what are you doing here?"
20207	Your cigars, too, must be of unusually good quality, for their odour seems mingled with a faint scent of-- what shall I say?
20207	Your leg is not hurting you, is it?"
20207	Your loss was not heavy, I hope?"
19001	''I wonder if we''ll ever regret this?'' 19001 About how long does it take you?"
19001	About the location of the Residency, or our relative ages?
19001	Ah, in what part? 19001 Am I wanted?"
19001	And do n''t they do so now?
19001	And he is quite well again?
19001	And how?
19001	And is n''t happiness?
19001	And must I really explain my observation to a lad about entering the High School?
19001	And outside?
19001	And she was dead?
19001	And their father was on a voyage, then?
19001	And they''re twins, you say?
19001	And when do you sail, may I ask?
19001	And yet, surely our people are comfortable and wisely ruled? 19001 And you have mothered his babies all these years?"
19001	And you praise me for bravery when you were there and knew it all?
19001	And you were in Boston?
19001	And, by the way, that lady never told us whether she was American, or not, did she?
19001	Are n''t they pretty?
19001	Are n''t you coming?
19001	Are you awake?
19001	Are you certain of that?
19001	Are you ill, dear?
19001	Are you ready, girls? 19001 Asleep, girlies?"
19001	Beppo, you declared that was a refined, clean- talking bird-- now, did n''t you? 19001 Bring Carnegie to you?
19001	But could n''t I carry the poor kitten in my arms, she seems to feel being a prisoner so?
19001	But do n''t you think travelers who write for publication sometimes draw the long bow a bit?
19001	But how should Mrs. Campbell know, papa?
19001	But if she wo n''t listen to me?
19001	But is n''t it most morning, papa?
19001	But it''s a personal subject, sis, how can I help it? 19001 But papa, has n''t she any home relatives left to her-- not even a sister?"
19001	But papa-- if he should look for us here?
19001	But really, are there snakes?
19001	But the fire?
19001	But they burn their dead yet, do n''t they?
19001	But what else was it? 19001 But when you do n''t have the cat, Miss Faith?
19001	But who would ever think of applying it so oddly? 19001 But why do I look my name?"
19001	But why should n''t they?
19001	But would you have no criticisms, then?
19001	But you can not remember her name?
19001	But you wrote?
19001	Captain Hosmer, may I write to you and your daughters occasionally?
19001	Chimmie Fadden? 19001 Could you have understood the real poet any better?"
19001	D''ye mean that old tooter?
19001	Did a merman paint them for you? 19001 Did he live here?"
19001	Did you ever go to any of the suburbs-- Brookline, for instance?
19001	Did you ever hear such awful noises as we had all night? 19001 Did you ever see anything like that?
19001	Did you keep that envelope?
19001	Did you know too?
19001	Do I? 19001 Do n''t they kill a good many every year?"
19001	Do n''t you remember, Hope?
19001	Do n''t you wish we could have the Vanderhoff party at our table, Hope?
19001	Do they?
19001	Do you call hers sharp, though, Mrs. Campbell? 19001 Do you know,"said Faith, glancing up at the twilight sky,"there''s a strange feeling in the atmosphere, to- night?
19001	Do you remember that first day when we called her''a specimen of British aristocracy,''Hope?
19001	Do you think so? 19001 Do you think so?
19001	Do you think so?
19001	Does she?
19001	Dying?
19001	Engaged with, or to?
19001	Faith? 19001 Father used to play it with us when we were little-- you know what the gromets themselves are, do n''t you?"
19001	Father, you said there was earth about it; how can that be?
19001	Father,she said, as he was about leaving her at the cabin door,"do you_ never_ sleep?
19001	Fine enough? 19001 Going to let Puss out, girlies?"
19001	Gone? 19001 Gone?
19001	Has he told you so?
19001	Have n''t I heard that snakes abound here?
19001	Have n''t an idea?
19001	Have you guessed it? 19001 Headache?
19001	Hear that, Bess Vanderhoff? 19001 How can I hear stillness?"
19001	How can I help his talking, dear? 19001 How_ could_ he elevate his nose?"
19001	I begin to feel the fire, Faith-- don''t you? 19001 I believe that will do,"returned Faith slowly,"and what will you name your bird, Hope?"
19001	I did, did I?
19001	I do n''t know,returned the attachà ©,"are they?
19001	I heard you and your sister speak of being in the United States some time, did I not?
19001	I love oranges, for instance, but they make me ill. Do you suppose I go on eating them? 19001 I''m catching on, though, uncle Dwight-- don''t you see?"
19001	If I thought we were would I tell you to secure your money?
19001	If they have conquered these people, have n''t they the right to make laws for them?
19001	In a half hour? 19001 In the same way?"
19001	Is he yours, Miss Faith?
19001	Is it a sari for each, or a fez, or--"Or a pajama?
19001	Is it being a Molly Coddle to be strong and true to yourself?
19001	Is its principal element fire, air, earth, or water?
19001	Is my father feeble?
19001	Is n''t he the greatest boy?
19001	Is n''t it fine enough to please you, daughter?
19001	Is n''t it handsome, though?
19001	Is n''t she a lady, though? 19001 Is n''t that sweet of him?
19001	Is n''t there earth for you?
19001	Is she anchored, or drifting, Ferris?
19001	Is that always true?
19001	Is this fair play to us men? 19001 Is your father with you?"
19001	It certainly was hard, but was it right to let them think that, perhaps, you had become too proud to associate with your own family?
19001	It sounds queer, does n''t it? 19001 It would be sink or swim-- pink or blue-- but which?
19001	Lady Moreham? 19001 Lamb dinner?
19001	Let''s call it square anyhow, sweetheart, and you read it aloud to sister and me, wo n''t you?
19001	Let''s see, Charles Lamb, the writer, was very fond of roast pig, was n''t he?
19001	Let''s see, it''s precious, and to be shared, and cost nothing? 19001 Like the game of''Twenty Questions,''you know?"
19001	Marriage?
19001	May I have the pleasure? 19001 Most there, are n''t we?"
19001	My dear,she said, as the girl looked up brightly,"is this yours?"
19001	Mysterious?
19001	Nor their father, either?
19001	Not a_ book_? 19001 Now you are going to lose them, you say?"
19001	Now, are n''t you proud of our mother, England? 19001 Now, what did she mean by that?"
19001	Of the ring? 19001 Oh is it?
19001	Oh, Captain, are we going to the bottom?
19001	Oh, I will? 19001 Oh, alligator-- yes, but what''s the difference?
19001	Oh, do n''t you know?
19001	Oh, he does?
19001	Oh, if we ca n''t have both, do let''s take the parrot; do n''t you say so, Faith?
19001	Oh, may we ask questions?
19001	Oh, papa, what is it?
19001	Oh, where have you been?
19001	Oh, you do?
19001	Oh, you mean the Rollo books-- Rollo''s Tour in Europe?
19001	One question more-- did you bury them too, papa?
19001	Only I--"What''s the matter with your hands? 19001 Only a word to explain--""Last night?
19001	Perhaps not, but how could you consistently call me weak to yield to wine, if you are to be helpful and kind one minute, and scornful the next? 19001 Possibly,"she returned, flushing slightly, then with a mischievous glance,"But are you certain which of us you are speaking to?
19001	Robbed?
19001	Save her? 19001 Scared you, eh?
19001	Shall he let her go, Master Dwight?
19001	Shall we go in?
19001	Shore clothes? 19001 Sleep?
19001	So it was sent, and-- what is that? 19001 So near?"
19001	So you do n''t think Lisbon has many novelties, Miss Hosmer?
19001	So you thought my donkey was a husband? 19001 So you''ve conquered?"
19001	Speak ill? 19001 That is it, then?
19001	That is, when he was not in exile?
19001	Then you have not traveled largely?
19001	Then, possibly, I had better not say anything--"And keep the matter to ourselves?
19001	To the death?
19001	Told what?
19001	Too much champagne?
19001	True enough,returned"Bess,"as both drew nearer, and the boy added, to Faith,"You''ve got an Angora, have n''t you?
19001	Try it?
19001	Trying what?
19001	Was I?
19001	Was he, Miss Hope?
19001	Watched me?
19001	We will sometime meet again?
19001	We?
19001	Well then, is it useful or ornamental?
19001	Well then, shut up and let me think, ca n''t you? 19001 Well, girls, which do you like the better?"
19001	Well, go and bring Carnegie here, for the first thing, ca n''t you?
19001	Well, how do you, my boy?
19001	Well, it''s Peninsular and Oriental, of course-- there, see her colors? 19001 Well, well, who said you were n''t?
19001	What Portuguese hero are you lecturing about now, uncle?
19001	What can it all mean? 19001 What did he mean, Faith?
19001	What do you think of my lady? 19001 What does it all mean, papa?"
19001	What for?
19001	What has your looking- glass and your mother''s dressing- case got to do with your money, anyhow? 19001 What is earth but soil?"
19001	What is it?
19001	What is she doing here?
19001	What makes you think so, Miss Hope?
19001	What means this ceremony?
19001	What pleases you, Zaidee?
19001	What shall I send from the cabin to you, girlies?
19001	What was the matter with that young sprout of an attachà ©?
19001	What would you, father? 19001 What''s gromets?"
19001	What''s what, my dear?
19001	What, Carnegie? 19001 What, in goodness''name do you find to admire in her?
19001	What?
19001	When are they off for Poonah?
19001	Where_ did_ I put that umbrella? 19001 Who is this lodger?"
19001	Who wants to pitch gromets?
19001	Why did n''t you stop me in time?
19001	Why do n''t I? 19001 Why do n''t I?"
19001	Why do n''t you ask some more questions?
19001	Why do n''t you join us, Captain?
19001	Why give them to us, papa?
19001	Why not have the twin sisters?
19001	Why not wish she need n''t be so hateful?
19001	Why rub it in so hard? 19001 Why should I try?"
19001	Why''strangeness''? 19001 Why, do n''t you know?
19001	Why, how is that?
19001	Why, look at the cage-- and where is Texas?
19001	Why, they seem nice, sweet girls; do n''t you think so?
19001	Why? 19001 Why?
19001	Why?
19001	With Dwight?
19001	With Faith to guide?
19001	Would not that mean stagnation in effort? 19001 Would you ever believe it could have been so dreadful last night?"
19001	Yes, and where have you strayed from?
19001	Yes, yes,cried the other eagerly,"and she was tall and slender?"
19001	Yes, you and your sister both were, for the matter of that-- and by the way, how is Texas this morning?
19001	Yes,said Hope,"and there''s a sloop flying an American flag-- see?
19001	Yes?
19001	You and Faith both wanted a funny one, you know, and you''ve got it, so what''s the use of fretting? 19001 You and I?
19001	You asked me, once, a good deal about Brookline-- were you there too?
19001	You could n''t help it because he''s a fool, could you?
19001	You did n''t know we had decorations on this ship?
19001	You did? 19001 You found?
19001	You mean Lady Moreham? 19001 You noticed, did you, Brighteyes?
19001	You''ll recklict,she wrote,"the leddy what come jest a dey or too before yoo saled?
19001	Your sister? 19001 _ Et tu Brute_?"
19001	_ Here_?
19001	_ You_, Lady Moreham?
19001	A lecture?
19001	Ah, here''s Mr. Allyne-- have you come to tell us something?"
19001	Allyne?"
19001	Allyne?"
19001	Am I to mention you?
19001	And are n''t you glad we sail under both?
19001	And do n''t you, yourself, feel a bit safer on board this steamer, to know he can perfectly control himself?"
19001	And do you suppose, if there was real danger for us, that he would n''t come and let us know?
19001	And he is nice, is he?"
19001	And now-- may I give this to one of the babies?
19001	And soon as it come to me, why, I jest named the obstreperous one Hope and the quiet one Faith-- don''t you see?"
19001	And then?
19001	And what sea- king got up that poetry?
19001	And where could they be to have answers coming over the waves like that?
19001	And where is that box of ribbons?
19001	And you surely will make it right with your sister, also?
19001	Are n''t they always and everywhere the dominant class-- the oppressors?
19001	Are n''t they, now?"
19001	Are n''t you Faith?
19001	Are n''t you the one friend left me?
19001	Are they firing at us?"
19001	Are you going back on everything, now?"
19001	As he turned, Mrs. Campbell said pleasantly, but with something of sarcasm in her tone,"Are n''t you well, Mr. Allyne?
19001	Boston, I presume?"
19001	But are n''t they dreadfully mischievous?"
19001	But did you ever hear of Hale''s story, The Man Without a Country?
19001	But how did you so completely lose sight of your family?"
19001	But if you act the cad--""Well, what then?"
19001	But is it not true that the marked characteristic of all Englishmen is tyranny?
19001	But shut?
19001	But the captain, with a glance at his daughters, said lightly,"And nothing for me?"
19001	But what can I do about it?"
19001	But where will not people stay if prompted by self- interest?
19001	But why ca n''t we let kitty out, now?
19001	But why?
19001	But, if I do, may I not count upon your friendship to help me?
19001	Ca n''t we give it to somebody, or-- or wring its neck, if it must be?
19001	Ca n''t you keep''em still under that gauze thing?"
19001	Ca n''t you see?
19001	Call_ what_ faith and hope?''
19001	Campbell?"
19001	Can even your own mother tell you apart?"
19001	Can you pardon me?"
19001	Can you tell me, Mrs. Gunter?
19001	Come and help your mother a minute, ca n''t you?"
19001	Could they be going down, and were those awful noises calls for help?
19001	Did I drop it?
19001	Did I make such a beast of myself, Jack?
19001	Did n''t I like it?
19001	Did she ever try it?"
19001	Did she get hurt?"
19001	Did you ever see anything so queer?
19001	Did you ever see her so bright and jolly?
19001	Did you go about considerable?"
19001	Did you know Lady Moreham before this trip?
19001	Did you know the old Madam is dead?"
19001	Did you know we were schoolmates together?"
19001	Do n''t they rule wherever they go?
19001	Do n''t you know better than to say such things?
19001	Do n''t you know what Channing says--''It is not enough to cram ourselves with a great load of collections-- we must chew them over again''?
19001	Do n''t you remember how she fainted?"
19001	Do n''t you think it would be fun?"
19001	Do you hear?"
19001	Do you know whether Clara''s still single?"
19001	Do you know, it is exactly a month since we left home?
19001	Do you like her any better?"
19001	Do you notice our style?"
19001	Do you remember that young officer we saw bidding his mother and sister good- by at Portsmouth-- the ones that were so quiet about it?"
19001	Do you see, Bess?"
19001	Do you want one of the women to come and stay with you?"
19001	Do you wish me to see the young ladies in person?"
19001	Does he ever conform to its customs in the least?
19001	Does n''t it loom up well?
19001	Does n''t it seem too hard?
19001	Even the engines have stopped-- don''t you hear?"
19001	Faith and her pet had won the day, and when her father broke out,"Where did you get such a Handy- Andy?"
19001	Faith, I ca n''t help being glad that we are going, can you?
19001	Faith, have you a spot for my hair- brush?
19001	Faith, where have you been this last hour or so?"
19001	For where?"
19001	Get the men together-- the white men--""My child, are you asleep?
19001	Had he ever made it before?
19001	Has n''t he been with that little Mrs. Campbell most of the day?"
19001	Have n''t I made a good guess?"
19001	Have n''t you been dreaming?"
19001	Have you been buying a nasty monkey?"
19001	Have you been buying me a present, girlie?"
19001	Have you learned to distinguish us yet?"
19001	Have you noticed the flying- fish, this morning?
19001	Have you somebody by to carry them to the steamer?"
19001	He certainly knows--""Knows what?"
19001	He could see that she shrank, but continued obliviously,"Have you any kinsman by the name of Duncan Glendower Moreham, from Kent, England?"
19001	He glanced at his nephew quizzically, and added,"I suppose the other name of that Freedom who shrieked was Dwight, was n''t it?
19001	He seemed astonished when I asked vaguely--''What lines?''
19001	He seems friendly with her, do n''t you think?"
19001	He was always more grave than I, and used often to curb my high spirits-- who would think it now?
19001	Her eyes, sharp and imperative, questioned him--"Is there great danger?"
19001	Her father, smiling at her ideas of distance, joined Faith in her surprised question,"But why?"
19001	Hope could scarcely wait till he had finished to cry, anxiously,"But, father, it is n''t a real swear- word, now, is it?
19001	Hope, wide awake in an instant, returned,"It is astonishingly still now, is n''t it?
19001	How beautiful they are, and how exactly alike,"and the whisper,"Who are they?"
19001	How can any people believe that supreme power can take such shapes as these?"
19001	How could anything separate us, if we do n''t let it?
19001	How could we?
19001	How did you suspect my share in the matter?"
19001	How was it Dwight never mixed the two?
19001	I beg your pardon, Miss Faith and Miss-- but which is which, and how will I know if you tell me?
19001	I believe she''ll compare pretty well with the P.& O. liners, after all, do n''t you, Bess?"
19001	I do not believe it is pride, either, nor any feeling of rank and exclusiveness that keeps her so shut in, else why should she be so pleasant to me?
19001	I know she has no special beauty to attract one, but she looks bright and good- tempered, I''m sure, and I like her voice, do n''t you?"
19001	I see you are not greatly impressed with Portugal; you do n''t like it so well as-- well, Lynn, for instance?"
19001	I sometimes wonder, is all that we do in childhood but a foreshadowing of what is to follow?
19001	I think all this strength and power are wonderful, do n''t you, my lady?"
19001	I thought we had agreed that his letters have simply been lost, and, if he is in India, he will be as glad to see you as you him, did n''t we?"
19001	I wonder if he knows of the tardy recognition, wherever he is now?"
19001	I wonder if they fly out into the heat just for the fun of cooling off afterwards?"
19001	I wonder what she is going out to India for?"
19001	I wonder, are birds ever seasick, really?
19001	I''ll ask another question; can it be opened and shut?"
19001	I''ll tell you-- let''s give him to the next beggar that follows us, shall we, Faith?
19001	I''ve been sent to ask you to join a reading- club--""A reading- club?"
19001	I''ve half a mind to get up and dress-- why- y, what''s that?"
19001	I''ve heard they often mope and die on shipboard, but is it seasickness?"
19001	I''ve made up a notion to keep lodgers, and then that''ll give my girls a place to come to, and git fed up, a holidays-- don''t you see, sir?
19001	If he does not know the whole, what''s the use of rousing him up?
19001	If it should take long to reach it, what would be the result?
19001	If she could reach one and get to leeward of that capstan-- but what should she hold on to meanwhile?
19001	If we had counted on any such thing--""And after all it came true?"
19001	Ill?
19001	In fact, I wo n''t have anything of the kind aboard, so, my dear, if your bird begins by breaking my rules, what then?"
19001	In turn, many eyes followed them, and they caught such expressions as--"Did you ever see such a resemblance?
19001	Is he dead?"
19001	Is it not enough to be beaten by these youngsters-- must I also be made the laughing- stock of passengers and crew?
19001	Is it possible my own Clara may be hunting me up in England?
19001	Is n''t he now?"
19001	Is n''t it a charming place?
19001	Is n''t that one sticking out of your pocket?
19001	Is n''t that the cutest thing you ever saw?"
19001	Is she worth it?"
19001	Is that the way a generous dinner affects you?
19001	Is this my dauntless Hope, then?
19001	It has n''t changed into sheep, I hope?"
19001	It must have been somebody that knew, for we never told a soul--""Knew what?"
19001	It ought to be a Persian name, ought n''t it?"
19001	It would seem as if the babies must have shown their dispositions when very young-- or was it a happy chance?"
19001	It''s very easy to tell another man to put his head into the lion''s mouth, is n''t it?
19001	Just to prove him, once, I said,''Are you acquainted with Salt Lake City?''
19001	Lawrence?"
19001	Lawrence?"
19001	May I make one more try at it?"
19001	Meanwhile, have you seen Lady Moreham?"
19001	Now, I knew you''d be mad, but what on earth ails Faith?
19001	Now, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?''
19001	Now, do n''t you see how like our Persian poet he is, father?
19001	Now, is n''t it?
19001	Now, roast pig never goes to my head at all-- does, it Janet?"
19001	Now, what is that?
19001	Of course there was nothing really out of the way, only a bit of imprudence-- and without a mother, or chaperone, what can one expect?"
19001	Of course, you''ll go ashore and take a closer look at it all?"
19001	Oh, father,_ does_ he swear?
19001	Oh, he did not-- and who has, indeed?
19001	Oh, was she too late?
19001	Ought we to feel all sorry?"
19001	Perhaps it will be just as well to say it to you?"
19001	Regret a pot of money, or a Queen''s commission as Field- marshal?''
19001	See its dragon flag of black and yellow?
19001	Shall we go inside?"
19001	She did not feel so chagrined over it as she might, had she greatly cared for his liking, and answered briskly,"You mean Andy, do n''t you?
19001	She is thee wun what is riting yure names on this verry letter-- ain''t it good ov''er?"
19001	She is your favorite, I imagine?"
19001	She jumped and caught at her father, for some one had seemed to ask in a gruff voice, right at her ear,"What d''ye want?"
19001	Sing''God save the Queen,''or shout''For England and St. George''?
19001	Tegeloo, what is it?
19001	That old lady with the green goggles?"
19001	That one about Kosciusko used to be in one of our school speakers, do n''t you know?"
19001	That''s what all the ladies go for, is n''t it?"
19001	The gentlemen were looking at the painted squares, now, and her father said,"What''s that nonsense, my dear?
19001	The other, not having noticed the by- play, turned with a smile, and replied,"Have you?
19001	Their light talk and laughter seemed to break all ice between them, if there had been any to break, and the young lady asked,"Do you go far?
19001	Then Mr. Malcolm appeared with the prize, and what do you suppose it was?
19001	Then as the schemer came to a stop he said bashfully,"May I present Mr. Donelson, ladies?"
19001	Then, growing sober,"But what''s the reason nice things always have a bad side, too?
19001	Then, where is that decision you boast of?
19001	Then, with a swift look at Allyne who stood a step below waiting,"Anything particular, sir?"
19001	There must be something to spur one on to better work, must n''t there?"
19001	There she comes now-- shall we go to her?"
19001	There''s something about her-- I wonder if father ever knew her before?
19001	Was he a fighter?"
19001	Was he nearly frightened to death in the storm?"
19001	Was n''t it lovely of father to fit it up freshly for us?"
19001	Was she tall, or short?
19001	Was this address written by some one you know-- a friend?"
19001	We left one at home, did n''t we, Bess?
19001	We''re going to take Debby out, and send her back in the pilot boat, are n''t we, Faith?"
19001	Well, are n''t you?"
19001	Well, shall it be Hafiz?"
19001	Well, we may never see her again, so what does it matter?
19001	Well, well, you''d better keep with your sister after this, and look after your own passengers,"with a glance at the dead cat,"instead of mine, eh?
19001	Well,"sternly,"what excuse have you to make?"
19001	What are they, anyhow?"
19001	What are you doing with a snake?"
19001	What are you going to name him, Faith?"
19001	What can make her so unhappy?
19001	What can you mean?
19001	What colored hair and eyes?
19001	What do you know about Luiz de Camoes, or, as we write it, Camoens, Dwight?"
19001	What does it mean?
19001	What has happened?
19001	What has happened?"
19001	What is the matter-- where have you been?
19001	What nonsense is this?
19001	What shall I do with him?"
19001	What shall I do?
19001	What sort of voice?"
19001	What time do you suppose it is, Hope?"
19001	What was she saying to you, anyhow, in the placa?"
19001	What will we do with him?"
19001	What-- where-- what ails you, child?
19001	When you know what champagne does for you, why do n''t you stop yourself in time?"
19001	Where can Texas be?
19001	Where did you come from?"
19001	Where in all the world is there such another fortress commanding the entrance to two oceans, and looking down upon two continents, I''d like to know?"
19001	Where is the prize orator, anyhow?"
19001	Where on earth is there a home for her?"
19001	Where will I find one?"
19001	Where_ did_ we put our jeweled hat pins?
19001	Who did it?"
19001	Who was that Persian poet you were reading about the other night, in Portsea, Faith?
19001	Whose glass is that?"
19001	Why are they shouting so?"
19001	Why are we to take those papers?"
19001	Why do n''t you simply let it alone?"
19001	Why do n''t you write yourself, Anna?
19001	Why not name him that?
19001	Why should two heady young fools quarrel over my little girl?
19001	Why should we?
19001	Why,_ what_ is it?"
19001	Will you be pleased to come down?"
19001	Windemere?"
19001	With the public''s confidence lost to us what could we do?
19001	With whom was he quarreling?"
19001	Wo n''t it be jolly to be on land again?"
19001	Wo n''t you invite me to go there with you?"
19001	Would they ever hear its close?
19001	Would you have me go about setting everybody straight?"
19001	Would you like to?"
19001	Would-- would you give me his address?"
19001	Yes, we must have come safely into port somewhere-- why, I wonder if it is Algiers?"
19001	You have these young ladies in charge, Madam?"
19001	You will have to be here much longer than you had intended, wo n''t you?"
19001	You''ll mind now?"
19001	_ She_ looks madder than you do?"
19001	and, at his nod, she continued excitedly,"Is it animal, vegetable, or mineral?"
19001	are we to take to the boats, after all?
19001	breathed Faith in an aside to her sister, as the men were conferring,"are n''t they the cunningest things?
19001	breathed Faith,"do you suppose it was left to starve?"
19001	broke out poor Dwight, not entirely sure who was most abusing him,"who set me up to saying what I did, anyhow?
19001	cried Hope,"is that fair-- to play upon words so?"
19001	cried the astonished captain,"Was it Andy?
19001	how did it happen?"
19001	is that a rap?--Ah, is it you, Miss Bess?
19001	it''s saluting-- now watch our colors, Faith; is n''t that pretty?
19001	moaned Faith, cowering disconsolately over her plate,"what can I do, Mr. Lawrence?
19001	said Hope, turning to look at her,"you''re not going to have a fever, are you?"
19001	screamed a woman,"and you expect us to go down to certain death there?
19001	she asked; then, looking at the other sister,"And Hope to cheer?"
19001	she cried distressfully,"is this it?"
19001	she whispered with an effort,"Why?"
19001	sneered Hope, distinctly miffed,"who could n''t, after you''d fairly told it?
19001	that was you then?
19001	what does a girl like you know, or care, about all this, to be sure?
19001	whispered Faith in distressed tones,"Is n''t he already dead?"
19539	''Ave a tiddly?
19539	''Ere, wot''s wrong now?
19539	''Oo else? 19539 ''Ow in the world did ye manage to come up from the coast?
19539	Ah-- our Carmela? 19539 Ai n''t you sober yet?"
19539	All ready forrard?
19539	An''wot about me? 19539 An''you wo n''t back out of them extry stores?
19539	And not because you are more likely to find adherents there?
19539	Are none of the boats seaworthy?
19539	Are we going to land at once, in a small boat?
19539	Are you certain?
19539	Are you one of the_ Andromeda''s_ men?
19539	Are you planning to send me with two others adrift in a boat, while seventeen men are left here?
19539	Are you ready?
19539	Are you really, mum,--miss?
19539	Are you sure?
19539	Are_ you_ the captain?
19539	Arr ye all aslape on board that crimson collier?
19539	As how?
19539	At sea?
19539	Being the owner''s niece, I am well catered for?
19539	But am I to be left there alone?
19539	But may it not be selfish?
19539	But surely you will not take this young lady to the River Plate?
19539	But what is this yarn of a warship? 19539 But what of the_ mendigo_?"
19539	But why not?
19539	Ca n''t any of ye lend a hand? 19539 Can I go ashore?"
19539	Can it be possible?
19539	Can nothing be done?
19539	D''ye mean it?
19539	D''ye want to let every bally sojer on the island know where you are? 19539 D''you fancy we''re goin''to land you at Maceio cryin''drunk?
19539	Dare not?
19539	Did I faint?
19539	Did I?
19539	Did not Captain Coke tell you to expect me?
19539	Did ye''ear it?
19539	Did you send the ship to Fernando Noronha?
19539	Did''e? 19539 Do n''t you see how impossible it is even to hint at it in any discussion with the man principally concerned?
19539	Do you deny, then, that you acted like a madman? 19539 Do you mean that they have been killed, all killed?"
19539	Do you not realize how greatly the members of the present Government fear my return to Brazil? 19539 Do you think that many of the poor creatures have been killed?"
19539	Do you think the others saw the launch?
19539	Does it?
19539	For the same reason you wanted that letter published?
19539	Gev''her a dose of the_ Andromeda''s_ physic, eh? 19539 Gord''s trewth, wot is there to abandon?
19539	Got the hooker''s wheel tied, I suppose?
19539	Have you any cigarettes? 19539 Have you passed Fernando Noronha before, Captain?"
19539	Have you quarreled?
19539	Have you seen the curious natural canal which you sailors call the Hole in the Wall?
19539	He said-- who?
19539	Hi, mister, d''ye''ear that?
19539	Hid myself on my uncle''s ship when I wished to avoid marrying the man of his choice?
19539	How could you have done that?
19539	How did I come here?
19539	How does it avail me that my friends should be slain? 19539 How is that possible?
19539	How many will it hold?
19539	How?
19539	I am Mr. Verity''s niece, and I wish to send this parcel to Monte Video-- may I put it in some place where it will be safe?
19539	I had not the least notion----she began, but Carmela nodded and made off, saying as she went:"What matter-- for one night?"
19539	I say, mister,''ow is it done?
19539	I suppose you do n''t realize what it means to a woman to feel that she has been out of her senses under such conditions?
19539	If I promise to eat-- and drink this sour wine-- will you be candid?
19539	If we follow the others, will the soldiers throw our dead bodies into the sea?
19539	If you''re alloodin''to me,put in the incensed"chief,"whose temper rose on this direct provocation,"I want to tell you now----""Does the cap fit?"
19539	In the first place, may we go into the fresh air? 19539 Is Captain Coke on board?"
19539	Is all clear forrard to let go anchor?
19539	Is it true?
19539	Is it wrong?
19539	Is monsieur the captain?
19539	Is she lost?
19539	Is that a shark?
19539	Is that all?
19539	Is that the lot?
19539	Is that you, Manoel?
19539	Is there no other?
19539	Is there no water?
19539	It does n''t say that Coke is a ravin'', tearin'',''owlin''lunatic, does it?
19539	Look''ere, wot are you drivin''at?
19539	Mademoiselle, without doubt, is the daughter of monsieur the captain?
19539	May I ask if you have received any private news of the_ Andromeda_?
19539	Meanin''that I lose the two thousand pounds I put in''er to get my berth?
19539	Meaning Miss Yorke?
19539	Meaning that we draw lots to see who shall endeavor to escape to- night?
19539	Mr. Hozier, miss?
19539	Mr. Verity and Mr. Bulmer had obtained special permits, but in my case----"Mr.''oo, did you say, miss?
19539	Must I wait here a whole hour, then?
19539	My niece? 19539 No islanders?"
19539	No officials, or soldiers?
19539	Now that we can make sufficient display, is there any reason that we should not go straight for the launch?
19539	Of course, it is I-- who else?
19539	Oh, how dare you?
19539	Oh, is he the man who reported a ghost outside the lazarette last night?
19539	Oh, is_ that_ it?
19539	Oh, that''s all, is it?
19539	Oh, the beer is frothin''up to their eyes, is it?
19539	Oo axed wot_ you_ think, you swabs?
19539	Oo is it?
19539	Oo''s goin''to lower boats while them blighters on the island are pumpin''lead into us? 19539 Please, miss, an''gents all, may we smoke?"
19539	Premium gone up, then?
19539	Risk in steamin''to an anchorage an''sendin''a boat ashore for water? 19539 Run in?
19539	S''pose we talk plainly as man to man?
19539	Shall I show you the way?
19539	She''s not my niece; she''s----"Your grand- daughter, then?
19539	Should n''t we try to lower a boat, sir?
19539	Since w''en''as a second officer begun to fix the ship''s course?
19539	Something pleasant?
19539	The lady referred to was Miss Iris Yorke, then?
19539	The wot- ah?
19539	Then who has gone for Miss Yorke?
19539	Then why tell me?
19539	Thoroughly reliable sort of chap, eh?
19539	Thought you was to be called w''en the Cross hove in sight, Miss Yorke?
19539	To sweeten me on account of the new ships, I s''pose?
19539	To whom did he say it?
19539	To''ear us, you''d think we was booked for the workhus or till you ran a tape round the contoor, eh?
19539	Under ordinary conditions she would''ave passed the island about the 31st?
19539	Vas iss diss?
19539	Vere haf you coomed vrom?
19539	W''y not? 19539 Was there fighting, senhor?"
19539	Well, may they not hope secretly that she will keep to the fixed hour? 19539 Well, missy,"he cried,"wot''ll they say in Liverpool now?
19539	Well, wot d''ye think of it?
19539	Were they soldiers who fought?
19539	Were''ave you bin?
19539	What are you giving me?
19539	What became of them?
19539	What did he mean by saying you would be''better friends''?
19539	What else is there to be done? 19539 What for?
19539	What has happened?
19539	What have I done? 19539 What if you fail?"
19539	What is amusing you?
19539	What is it? 19539 What news of that brave man?"
19539	What went wrong?
19539	What would you have me say?
19539	What''s the matter with Schmidt? 19539 What, then?
19539	Wheel stuck again?
19539	When shall I see him?
19539	Where are you going?
19539	Where d''ye think, mister? 19539 Where do you propose to make for?"
19539	Where is Captain Coke?
19539	Where is the President?
19539	Where would you''ave bin, I''d like to know, if it was n''t for me? 19539 Who is he?"
19539	Who is he?
19539	Who is in my own apartment?
19539	Who is it?
19539	Who is it?
19539	Who is that with Miss Yorke?
19539	Who is the officer of the guard?
19539	Who save the good God could tell that you would come from Paris to- day? 19539 Why are you here, Iris?"
19539	Why are you so unwilling to acknowledge me?
19539	Why attempt to capture the citadel at all?
19539	Why do you think that the launch did not get away?
19539	Why not? 19539 Why not?"
19539	Why south?
19539	Why, then, do you advise us to seek our own destruction?
19539	Why?
19539	Why?
19539	Will that be the answer to our signal?
19539	Will you please leave me, and tell the steward to bring me a cup of tea? 19539 Will you tell them?"
19539	Wo n''t you sit down a moment, Miss Yorke?
19539	Wot are you a- drivin''at, mister?
19539	Wot are you doin''ere? 19539 Wot color are they?"
19539	Wot court?
19539	Wot exactly is your offer?
19539	Wot for?
19539	Wot is it now?
19539	Wot is?
19539	Wot launch?
19539	Wot new ship?
19539	Wot''ll Coke say? 19539 Wot''s that you''re sayin''?"
19539	Wot''s that, mister?
19539	Wot''s the use?
19539	Wot''s up now?
19539	Wot''s up now?
19539	Wot''s up?
19539	Wot''s''e after?
19539	Wot, d''ye know''i m?
19539	Wy did n''t you say that sooner, mister?
19539	Wy do n''t you jine in the chorus, you swabs?
19539	Yes,said David,"wot''s up now?"
19539	You are Mr. Hozier, I suppose?
19539	You believe I am exaggerating the difficulties of your position? 19539 You can not really mean that Mr. Bulmer wishes to marry me?"
19539	You carried me?
19539	You have heard of_ me_?
19539	You hold my life as forfeit if any mischance befalls Miss Yorke?
19539	You infernal blackguard, have you seen this?
19539	You mean that the marriage was arranged before the_ Andromeda_ sailed?
19539	You mean to abandon everything, then?
19539	You''ve got to obey orders-- savvy?
19539	You, Captain San Benavides?
19539	You, Miss Yorke?
19539	You_ saw_ it?
19539	_ Andromeeda_?
19539	''Ere, Watts, you know the tang of every kind o''likker--''ave a sup?"
19539	''Oo are you?
19539	''Oo even''eard of a man sendin''''is pretty niece on a ship''e meant to throw away?
19539	''Oo ever''eard of a respectable British ship mixin''''erself up with a South American revolution?
19539	''Ow does that''urt_ you_?"
19539	''Ow''s that for the bloomin''spellin''bee?"
19539	Accordin''to all accounts----""Yes, what were you going to say?"
19539	Ai n''t it up to Portygee standard?
19539	An''Dickey Bulmer-- is_''e_''ere too?"
19539	An''why should n''t you''ave some of the sours after I''ve given you all the sweets?
19539	And Watts, too?
19539	And by whom?
19539	And how could anybody dare?
19539	And how is your niece after last night''s terrible experience?"
19539	And the other?"
19539	And what am I to say?
19539	And what is that noise of firing?"
19539	And what of you, dear heart?
19539	And what other man and woman now breathing can lay better claim than we to have been joined by the Almighty?"
19539	And who shall sever it?
19539	And wot good are the boats w''en they''re lowered?
19539	Anyhow, it''s wot you deserve, but none the less, I''m actin''as a reel friend, now ai n''t I?
19539	Are these men on the island so deaf to human sympathies that they would murder all of us in cold blood?"
19539	Are we all agreed?"
19539	Are you game?
19539	Are you listenin''?"
19539	Are you there?"
19539	As you say, Jimmie, wot bloomin''chanst''ave we?"
19539	At once she whispered to Hozier:"Is there anyone on the path below?"
19539	At present, you and I are in difficulties, is it not?"
19539	Bulmer?"
19539	But to Bulmer, David said savagely:"Wot''s bitten Coke?
19539	But what else can we do?"
19539	But where has she come from?
19539	But why endeavor to look ahead when seeing is impossible?
19539	But why in-- why did n''t''e tell me you was comin''aboard this trip?
19539	But would it?
19539	But, assuming that we board a vessel bound for Europe, what certainty have you that you will ever receive a penny?"
19539	But, my god- father, wot sort of ijjit axed you to stow yourself away in the lazareet?
19539	By the way how old is Bulmer?"
19539	By the way, is it disrespectful to describe him as a patriarch?
19539	By the way,''oo''s the new man you''ve shipped as second?
19539	Can nothing be done to repair it?"
19539	Captain Coke is on the bridge, you said?
19539	Carmela_ cara_, can you spare a few minutes from your invalid?"
19539	Confound it,''aven''t I bin cablin''there every two days for a fortnight or more?
19539	D''ye mean Iris?"
19539	D''ye mean it, mister?"
19539	D''ye take me for a-- chemist''s shop?"
19539	D''ye think that this d-- d President cares for anybody but hisself?"
19539	D''you want to see it?"
19539	D-- n yer eyes,''oo sent for any of you?"
19539	David said----""Who is David?"
19539	Did it say''went down with all''ands,''mister?"
19539	Did you hear it?
19539	Did''e tell you about it?
19539	Do n''t it make your mouth water?
19539	Do n''t you realize that he brought the_ Andromeda_ to this place in order to wreck her more easily?
19539	Do n''t you see, dear, we really must get married at Pernambuco?
19539	Do you follow me?"
19539	Do you mean that, she will be purposely thrown away?"
19539	Do you not know?"
19539	Do you really think that fate''s own decree should be set aside merely to keep David Verity out of the Bankruptcy Court?"
19539	Do you say that you did not know quite well the risk you ran in bringing your vessel to the island in broad daylight?"
19539	Do you want to be hunted over Fernando Noronha at daybreak?
19539	Does this woman come here and take all?"
19539	Eh?
19539	English public opinion would never compel your Government to take action in such an exceedingly doubtful case, now would it?"
19539	For instance, what could be more admirable than the scaring of the bird by General Russo?
19539	For myself, what do I care?
19539	Funny, is n''t it?"
19539	Future generations will ask, perhaps:--Who blew up the_ Maine_?
19539	Had he gone the best way to work in allaying Iris''s conscience- stricken qualms?
19539	Had they not deceived him many times?
19539	Has it happened before?"
19539	Have I been lying here since goodness knows what time this morning?"
19539	Have you any money?"
19539	Have you no followers among the troops or islanders?
19539	He ignored David''s sharp,"Now, wot can I do for you?"
19539	He said you were being forced into some matrimonial arrangement that was distasteful----""And to escape from an undesirable suitor I ran away?"
19539	How can we win clear of Fernando Noronha without fuel?
19539	How did I come here?"
19539	How did it happen?
19539	How else could you account for their treatment of unarmed men on a ship crippled by their first shell?"
19539	How soon can you muster the regiment?"
19539	How will you disprove it?
19539	Hozier?"
19539	Hozier?"
19539	Hozier?"
19539	I ax you, is''e?
19539	I b''lieve he''s goin''dotty, an''you can trust me to see that the marriage settlement is O. K.""Will you be home to dinner?"
19539	I rose, half blinded, and what do I see?
19539	I suppose, though, that you have often asked yourself why I was guilty of such a mad trick?"
19539	I want fifty thousand pounds, an''oo''s goin''to give it to me?
19539	I wonder what went over?"
19539	I wonder why?"
19539	If only you knew how I regretted----""Oh, what of that?
19539	If that were so, what was the sun doing in the southeast at this time of the day?
19539	If you we d''i m,''e makes you a partner in the firm of Verity, Bulmer an''Co. See?
19539	In any event, who will enforce your claims against my country?
19539	Is n''t there some proverb about three score years and ten?"
19539	Is she the lady mentioned in the cablegram?"
19539	Is she the_ Andorinha_?"
19539	Is that your view?"
19539	Is there a nigger''s wood- pile handy?
19539	Is this the reason you did n''t tell me Iris was on board till I forced the truth out of you last night?"
19539	Is''e the kind o''man to go bumpin''round like a stage''ero, an''hoisting Union Jacks as the ship sinks?
19539	It could n''t very well be fixed after, could it?"
19539	It offers a fantastic chance, and I can see no other, but-- what can we do without arms?"
19539	It''ud be the end of the pore ole ship; an''oo''d credit it?
19539	Its owner cried,"Who is it?"
19539	Just''er usual luck, eh, Jimmie?"
19539	Lifting Iris''s glowing face to his own, he whispered:"Tell me, sweetheart, how comes it that our Brazilian friend is here?"
19539	Lord luv''a duck, wo n''t I skin''em?
19539	May I come in?
19539	Now,''oo''s for it?"
19539	Odd, is n''t it, how things pop into one''s mind at the most unexpected moments?
19539	Of course, you no longer challenge my direction of affairs?"
19539	Oh, my dear, my dear, why did we ever meet?
19539	Shall we take it, sir?"
19539	Simple, is n''t it?
19539	Some trunks were sent to you from Paris, I believe?"
19539	Speaking candidly, Senhor Captain, what chance have you of convincing any international court of your innocence?
19539	Steady now; you ai n''t a- goin''to faint, are you?"
19539	Suppose we make good our first attack, and seize a strong position-- isn''t it probable we may receive assistance from your partisans?"
19539	That bag you saw----""Pretty foxy, was n''t it?"
19539	That, at least, would have been more appropriate to present surroundings?
19539	The others?
19539	Then, from somewhere, she heard a gruff voice:"Hev''ye shut off steam, Macfarlane?"
19539	Those near thought afterward that he said:"Is it worth it?
19539	Uncle, what_ are_ you saying?"
19539	Under such circumstances one says things that are unmerited, is it not?
19539	Verity an''me talked it over last Sunday, p.m.""To avoid a marriage?"
19539	W''ere the-- w''ere is she?"
19539	W''ich is it to be?"
19539	W''y do n''t you wear looser clo''es?
19539	Was he justified in adopting such a bold line with De Sylva?
19539	Was it not to- night that the_ Andros- y- Mela_ was to appear?"
19539	Was it possible that they had gone through so much during those few minutes?
19539	Was n''t it natural?
19539	Was the skipper, then, in league with nature herself to perplex him?
19539	Was this the first rumbling of the tempest?
19539	Was your niece on board?
19539	Watts is the chief, I know, but''oo is Mr. Philip Hozier?"
19539	We, you and I, might despise their creed, but how am I to shirk the claims of gratitude?
19539	Well I''m----""Is not that man wounded?
19539	Were_ you_ in this?
19539	What can we do?
19539	What did you say?
19539	What had she done that she should be battered on the rocks?"
19539	What is it to- day, scouse or lobscouse?"
19539	What is wrong?"
19539	What of the artillery?"
19539	What of the girl who has come forth a woman?"
19539	What of the others?
19539	What other woman would have consented to be separated from her friends on Fernando Noronha merely because it increased their meager chances of safety?
19539	What then?"
19539	What time is it?"
19539	What was he doing?
19539	What was it that banged?"
19539	What was that you was a- hummin''in your cabin?
19539	What was to be done?
19539	What''s up?
19539	What, indeed?
19539	Where is that kept?"
19539	Where was Hozier?
19539	Where was Maceio?
19539	Where were the troops to come from?
19539	Who is he that he should sunder those whom God has joined together?
19539	Who knows?"
19539	Who persuaded the Tsar to break his word anent Port Arthur?
19539	Who sent you here?"
19539	Who told Paul Kruger that the Continent of Europe would support the Boers against Great Britain?
19539	Who will believe that you were not a true filibuster?
19539	Who would n''t?
19539	Why could he not chant the piratical doggerel that Coke abhorred?
19539	Why did Coke hint so coarsely that he was drunk?
19539	Why did I ever come on board?
19539	Why did he not come to her?
19539	Why did he not understand her misery?
19539	Why did she faint?
19539	Why did they not hurry into the obscurity of the smooth dark plain that looked so inviting?
19539	Why did you deliberately sacrifice your ship in that manner?"
19539	Why did you do it?
19539	Why did you want to open my mouth?"
19539	Why had he betrayed his trust?
19539	Why is the ship falling away from her course?"
19539	Why not die now?"
19539	Why not send Carmela in her stead?
19539	Why not take off your uniform and dress in my clothes?
19539	Why should I be?
19539	Why should we not endeavor to defend ourselves?
19539	Why should we not take some small detachment by surprise and secure their weapons?
19539	Why was I not with them?
19539	Why-- have we-- come here?"
19539	Why?
19539	Why?
19539	Will you be on deck in a quarter of an hour?"
19539	Will you let me pass?"
19539	Will_ that_ please you?
19539	Wo n''t you go inside?
19539	Wo n''t you wish me luck?"
19539	Wot are you afraid of?
19539	Wot do you say to an early start to- morrow?
19539	Wot do you say, Jimmie?"
19539	Wot does it matter now''oo knows all there is to know?
19539	Wot is it, coal or patent fuel?"
19539	Wot price_''er_?"
19539	Wot ship is that?"
19539	Wot took you to shove the_ Andromeda_ into a rat- trap of this sort?"
19539	Wot''s wrong with that?
19539	Would n''t that have been a surprise?"
19539	Would you have me fail him now that he seeks my aid?
19539	You are one of the crew, I suppose?"
19539	You go and see to it, will you?"
19539	You had to carry her?"
19539	You keep your mouth shut, an''wink the other eye, an''leave it to me to give you the chanst of your life-- eh, wot?"
19539	You remember me, do n''t you?"
19539	You saw me on Sunday at my uncle''s house?"
19539	You thought of her?"
19539	[ Illustration:"How did I come here?"]
19539	[ Illustration:"Is that the Southern Cross?"]
19539	_ Frontispiece_"Is that the Southern Cross?"
19539	_ Wer rufe_?"
19539	_ You_ here?"
19539	says you?
19539	think?
19539	you''re boilin''?
20836	Amphibious like?
20836	And what are you going to do now?
20836	And what will you do when you get there?
20836	Are you hurt?
20836	Are you sure you can hold me?
20836	But are you sure you did not take anything that disagreed with you while you were away?
20836	But what is that?
20836	By the way, how would you like a real good grasshopper?
20836	Ca n''t you find out?
20836	Did you come with him?
20836	Did you not have a good time?
20836	Have you that one,asked Ting- a- ling,"that I used to take out last summer?"
20836	How do you do?
20836	How many did you eat, my dear?
20836	How old is she?
20836	How so?
20836	How''s that?
20836	I have chased away her servants,said he;"how will she ever find her way anywhere?"
20836	Is it all over?
20836	Is it far?
20836	Is n''t he horrid?
20836	Is that a well?
20836	Is that you? 20836 Is this the way you treat a stranger?"
20836	Is your master within?
20836	It is a hot day, is n''t it?
20836	My friend,said Alcahazar,"do n''t you think that is rather a careless way of using a sword?
20836	O you good giant,she cried,"are you there?
20836	Shall I fetch you?
20836	The distance by the sea is much the shortest; would you be willing to go in that way?
20836	This, then,said he, rising,"is where the King hardens his cheeses, is it?
20836	Were you told to go down there to meet anybody? 20836 What are you doing there?"
20836	What does this mean? 20836 What makes you look so, my dear?"
20836	What shall I ever do? 20836 What''s all this noise about?"
20836	What''s the good of his seeing all around him?
20836	What''s up?
20836	Whom have you here, base slave?
20836	Why, do n''t you know? 20836 Why, where did you come from?"
20836	Will you take some rest and refreshment? 20836 Yes indeed,"said the chuckling dwarf;"can you play at it?"
20836	Yes,said the little wretch, chuckling;"can you play at it?"
20836	But what have you done with my slaves?"
20836	Did n''t I tell you that breakfast was to be all ready when I came down?
20836	Do you know where she is?"
20836	Does your Majesty recognize them?"
20836	Dwarf, is that your game?"
20836	Glancing at the bed, and seeing the yellow boots sticking out, the old fellow muttered:"Gone to bed with his clothes on, eh?
20836	Have you a fast butterfly that you can let me have right away?"
20836	How came you to be so late?"
20836	O what shall I do?"
20836	O, what shall we do?
20836	She asked the Prince,"Do you play?"
20836	What do you mean, you lazy rascals?
20836	What does this mean?
20836	What have you been doing, Giant?"
20836	What_ was_ the Kyrofatalapynx?
20836	Where is her cave?
20836	Where is that Prince you were talking about?"
20836	Where''s my boots?
20836	Why wait so long outside?
20836	Will you come?"
20836	Would we soil them with the dust of travel, ere we entered the halls of my lord the dwarf?"
20836	[ Illustration]"A mermaid, I suppose?"
20836	cried she, with a hideous grin,"you are able to get along by yourself, are you, my dear?
20836	cried the Prince,"where is it?
20836	cried the slave,"why did you not tell me that before?"
20836	cried they,"is that your game?"
20836	my vigorous Prince,"cried she,"why do you stop?
20836	said the King;"and what can I do for such a mite as you, my fine little fellow?"
20836	walk?"
20836	what do they know?
20952	An''is the doctor in?
20952	But, Dear,I said,"what_ is_ your name?"
20952	Why, di''n''t you hear me told you? 20952 Yes, but your last?"
20952	Yes, when you''re good; but when they blame You, little one-- it''s not the same When mother has to scold you?
20952	_ Where_ is my''Tam''?
20952	A LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY"Now who can tell,"the teacher said,"Who the five members be( The one who knows may go to the head) Of the cat family?"
20952	A SUMMER HOLIDAY Can you guess where I have been?
20952	A yellow curl?
20952	And now I wonder how many can guess Which pocket Bob owns and which one does Bess?
20952	Baby?
20952	Can you guess where I have been?
20952	Could you find me, please?"
20952	From flower and bird and tree and sky How many things shall he learn?
20952	How many miles shall he fare?
20952	Jim and Jerry, with lips of cherry, And eyes of the selfsame blue; Twins to a speckle, yes, even a freckle-- What can a mother do?
20952	MAMMA''S LITTLE HOUSEMAID I am mamma''s little housemaid, do n''t you see?
20952	No, she is n''t there-- Have we lost our baby?
20952	Now who will hurry hence?
20952	Now, children, just between you and me, Do n''t you think in the future they will agree?
20952	Now, which can that one be?
20952	Rob''s--"Well, mother, I''m almost sure I hung it"--"Right on the parlor floor?"
20952	She coaxes us,"Please, wo n''t you play?"
20952	She smiled and smiled again as it hung upon the wall:"In going to school what do you like the very best of all?"
20952	Sometimes another child there''ll be, And mother says,"Where is my Flo?
20952	THE JOURNEY Whither away shall the baby ride?
20952	The breezes a- blowing and the blue sky overhead, A laughing little maiden,--and this is what she said:"Oh, what''s the use of houses?
20952	There are tears on the window And sighs in the trees, But who''s going to fret Over matters like these?
20952	What is this?
20952	What matter the tasks of the day?
20952	What will he do for kisses?
20952	When Alice comes to play with me She asks,"What shall we play?"
20952	Where''s the baby, mamma?
20952	You wo n''t come too?
20952	[ Illustration: Secrets] SOMEBODY DID IT Hunting, hunting, high and low, Where do the caps and"tammies"go?
20952	cried Margery; And the household echoes,"Where_ can_ it be?"
20052	An accident? 20052 And did you enjoy the_ pater''s_ smashing the Doulton bowl?"
20052	And what do you suppose she came for?
20052	And what do_ you_ propose to do in that case?
20052	And why did my son put my most cherished work into a stranger''s hands without my knowledge?
20052	And will you promise not to tell anybody that I''m trying-- not a single creature-- not even Felix or Jack?
20052	And you wo n''t work so hard again, will you?
20052	Are you coming?
20052	Are you hurt, old fellow? 20052 Are you two coming, or are you not?"
20052	Are you_ sure_ about this?
20052	Art filled with fears for Thursday''s function?
20052	But why this absurd disguise, if all this is true?
20052	Ca n''t you behave yourselves, you young rascals?
20052	Ca n''t you find anything better to do, Jack, than encouraging Betty to be rude and unladylike?
20052	Coming, boys?
20052	Could such an accident--I''d told him that Fee had struck his back against a chair and then fallen--"do anybody--_harm_?"
20052	Did you think I was wound up to- night?
20052	Do n''t you know me, old fellow?
20052	Do n''t you want to get up?
20052	Do you hear me?
20052	Does n''t know you, old man, does she?
20052	Does that satisfy you? 20052 Fee, dear,"she said in an undertone,"do n''t you feel well?
20052	Fee,I whispered,--I did n''t want Nora to hear,--"can I do anything to help?
20052	Felix and I are here, papa; what can we do for you?
20052	Had n''t I better help you up, Fee?
20052	How is your head?
20052	I am, eh?
20052	I suppose you think, as Nora does, that we''re a pretty mean set?
20052	I wonder if Chad will be round?
20052	I wonder what''s up?
20052	I''ll see to that; do you suppose I''m_ utterly_ useless? 20052 I''m afraid Mädel will be off in a few minutes, too, if we do n''t quiet Kathie; had n''t I better call Nannie?"
20052	I-- I-- mean-- were you going to burn-- your book?
20052	If it is nervousness, why do n''t you do something for it?--go to a physician and get cured?
20052	In fact, I think it is good; only, instead of three of you going at papa about it, why not let one speak for all? 20052 Is it the same trouble?"
20052	Is that what you call it, Philip?
20052	Jack,called papa,"are there anymore of them to come?
20052	Jack,he said,"will you sit with Felix for a while?
20052	Jack,she said softly,"say our verse for the day, will you?"
20052	May I put this at your back?
20052	May I walk with you part way home?
20052	Meet whom? 20052 No,_ really_?
20052	No?
20052	Oh, Fee,I said nervously,"do you suppose he is ill,--that anything is going to happen to him?
20052	Oh, Jack, is everybody awfully mad? 20052 Oh, Phil,"she said, as soon as she saw him,"come right in here, wo n''t you?
20052	Oh, papa,I pleaded,"_ why_ are you doing this?
20052	Oh,_ wo n''t_ you go?
20052	Phil,_ Phil_, are n''t you coming to bed? 20052 See here, what''s the matter with Felix?"
20052	Shall I give your love?
20052	Shall I tell her first?
20052	Shall we go separately?
20052	So that''s what you''re up to, is it?
20052	Still here, Jack? 20052 Sure you feel all right, Master Felix?"
20052	Talking about conceit,--where do you put yourself?
20052	Tell me honestly, Jack,he said,"do you think that Phil cares as much for me as he used to,--I mean before that fellow Chad came?"
20052	Tell us, what_ did_ he do, Jack?
20052	Then where did the enjoyment come in?
20052	They feel just as badly as I do about you, but we thought''twas best for one to speak for the three; and I being the eldest,--you understand?
20052	Turn over,he said;"I want to talk to you,--d''you hear me?"
20052	Well, he''s years older than they, is n''t he?
20052	Well,he said breathlessly, taking a seat on the edge of the big table,"well, everything went off all right; quite a success, was n''t it?
20052	Well? 20052 Wha-- what''s wrong?"
20052	What are the stakes?
20052	What are_ you_ doing down here?
20052	What does the doctor say about him?
20052	What has Mr. Erveng to do with my book?
20052	What have you done?
20052	What''d he do?
20052	What''ll we do to- morrow evening?
20052	What''re you staring at, I''d like to know?
20052	What''s the matter?
20052	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
20052	What''ve I done?
20052	Who do you think has been here to- day?
20052	Who is taking my name in vain?
20052	Who''s going to take care of father?
20052	Who''s with you?
20052	Who, me? 20052 Why did n''t you let me know sooner?
20052	Why did n''t you say right out that you thought my dressing up and coming over to your house that way was very queer and unladylike?
20052	Why do n''t you run away to the house?
20052	Why do you want this-- why do you want me to live?
20052	Why, are n''t you going to school-- I mean college?
20052	Why, did n''t you hear him say last evening that he was going out of town for two or three days?
20052	Why, do n''t you remember I took you almost up to your room the other night?
20052	Why, you''re not ill, are you?
20052	Why, you''ve been doing that for a long time, have n''t you?
20052	Will Nora make us go to bed right away?
20052	Yes,Helen said, with a smile,"he is quite unlike any of the boys we know; who_ does_ he look like, Nora?
20052	Yes; but wo n''t it take an awfully long time at that rate to save enough to send Fee?
20052	You here?
20052	You look as sober as a judge; did n''t you enjoy yourself this evening?
20052	You mean to say you enjoyed sitting on that lounge and seeing Miss Devereaux snub that unfortunate little woman in the hideous bonnet?
20052	You think that''s very smart, do n''t you?
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions.
20052	_ Poetry!_--d''ye mind that, Mr. Wegge? 20052 _ What_ did he do?"
20052	_ Why?_ Because we love you!
20052	All right?"
20052	And I''ve come to ask you, for Phil, Felix, and myself, to let the hateful old book go, and just get well and strong again; will you?"
20052	And Phil kept saying,"Oh, Jack, he''ll soon be better,--don''t you think so?
20052	And even if it were so you could get to her, what do you suppose Nannie''d say when she found you had all_ run away from home_?"
20052	And he said,''A- a- h, what d''you take me for?
20052	And what excuse do you propose to offer Mr. Erveng when he makes his appearance here, as he will in a few minutes?"
20052	And while this thought was going through my brain, I heard myself say,"Did you tell your mother what I said to you?"
20052	And yet we were all_ very_,_ very_ glad and happy; queer, was n''t it?
20052	And yet-- a week more of nights to come home as he did last night, and the night before that--_ought_ I to let that go on?
20052	Are you coming or not, Felix?"
20052	Are you hurt?
20052	Are you ready?"
20052	Are you, Fee?
20052	Are you, like Nora, hankering after the unattainable in the shape of daily receptions?"
20052	Before I had time to ring the bell, Nora opened the front door; she looked very much excited, and asked breathlessly,"Did you meet them?
20052	Betty and Jack,_ are_ you going to bed, or not?
20052	But Felix only said,"How''s father?
20052	But he shook my hand again two or three times, saying impatiently,"Why do n''t you promise?
20052	But who_ could_ she be,--this double of mine?
20052	Ca n''t you find something for them to do, Nora?
20052	Can you carry him up?
20052	Come to notice, you do look rather white about the gills; do you feel ill, old fellow?"
20052	Coming over later in the evening to the corner of the room where Helen, Fee, Jack and I were, she said to Helen,"Is n''t he nice?
20052	D''you s''pose I knew''twas_ your_ brother?''
20052	Dear mamma used to say that everybody had to have some responsibility or other; why not begin to take up yours now?
20052	Did you see the expression of his face as he looked around our shabby old schoolroom, and took in the simple birthday refreshments?
20052	Did you see the way he offered me his arm to the piano?
20052	Do you suppose they are crazy?"
20052	Dr. Archard was away, out of town, the sleepy boy who answered the bell told me; but Dr. Gordon, his assistant, was in,--would he do?
20052	Erveng?"
20052	Esmeralda Dorothea?
20052	HAVE YOU HURT YOURSELF?''"]
20052	Had I better just let things drift along as they are until we get in the country, and then speak to him?
20052	Have you seen them?"
20052	He asked, in a tone as if he meant it,"May n''t I bring you a cup of tea?"
20052	Hilliard did not come in with us, and when Mr. Erveng found that neither Phil nor I would answer Hannah''s"Please, what name shall I say?"
20052	I asked,"or shall I call"--I was going to say"Nannie or Phil,"but remembered they were helping papa, and ended up with"somebody?"
20052	I flashed out scornfully,"are you_ afraid_ of a thunder storm?"
20052	I hope you''re not hurt?"
20052	I sat on the steps listening, and what d''you think?
20052	I tell you what, Betty, I''m going to try to be a very,_ very_ good boy; now are n''t you glad for me?"
20052	I was afraid there''d be a fuss, so I sung out quickly,"Why do n''t_ you_ do it, Betty?
20052	I wondered if Hilliard had told his mother what I said; and what she thought of me?
20052	I''m going to save it up until I get a lot, and then,--what d''you think?
20052	I''ve always been a poor useless creature,--and now,_ now_, of what good am I in the world?
20052	I?"
20052	In a minute I was by his side, exclaiming,"Why, what''s the matter, Fee?"
20052	Indeed I_ was_ glad, and I told him so; and then what do you think he said?
20052	Is n''t it strange?
20052	Is n''t that a splendid scheme?
20052	It is n''t honourable to do those things,--don''t you know that?
20052	It seems as if I were an awful cry- baby those days; but how could a person help it, with such dreadful things happening?
20052	It was on the tip of my tongue to answer sharply,"I_ have_ fallen into the water; did you expect me to be dry?"
20052	Just poke that history under my head, will you, Jack?
20052	Kathie saw the likeness, too, for she pulled my elbow and whispered:"Oh, Jack, does n''t she look like Punch?
20052	Like a flash, Nannie was beside me on the floor, crying,"Oh,_ Fee!_ are you hurt?"
20052	May I count on your being kind to him?"
20052	Mr. Erveng said, appearing in the doorway behind us;"will you young people come in and have some breakfast?"
20052	My dear, is it your back again?"
20052	Nannie is miles and_ miles_ away from here by the cars, and how''re children like you ever going to get to her without money or anything?
20052	Now I''m sure you want to resume looking over that''Abbé Marité;''is n''t it quaint?
20052	Of course-- for old times''sake-- I looked her up and called,--handsome house, is n''t it?
20052	Oh, Felix, is n''t it_ splendid_?"
20052	Oh, may n''t I?"
20052	Oh, where_ am_ I to go?"
20052	Oh, why, then, did He not give me a body to match?
20052	Perhaps some of you would come over and see her?
20052	Say, who''s_ she_?"
20052	See?
20052	See?"
20052	Shall I run after him and_ make_ him come back?"
20052	Shall we make the selection?
20052	She said:"What''s wrong, Miss Elizabeth?"
20052	She was so sorry to hear that I was not well; was there nothing that she could do for me?
20052	So when I said,"Well, Jack, how''d you get along this morning?"
20052	Stop your noise this minute,--do you hear me?"
20052	That was the reason I wanted to go back to Chad''s that night,--was it_ only_ last night?
20052	The boys do n''t know I''ve come,--I thought I''d surprise them; and so I will, with the good news: you''ll promise, wo n''t you, papa?"
20052	The policemen may turn you out, and where will you all go_ then_?
20052	Then all at once I thought of that day I found Felix lying on the floor,--could this be an attack like that, only worse?
20052	Then he added abruptly,"_ Why_ did I do it?
20052	Then he added to himself,"I wonder if any one else in the world has such children as I have?"
20052	Then in the other hymn, where it says,"Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
20052	Then presently, after Phil''d gone, he said:"Would you mind taking a seat over there in the window, Jack?
20052	Then, without waiting for an answer, he sat down on the edge of the bed, and went on, in an excited tone of voice,"Did you hear about the_ pater_?
20052	Well, let him; who cares?
20052	What are_ you_ doing here, in that outrageous costume, and in a stranger''s house?
20052	What can I do for you?"
20052	What d''you mean by behaving like this?"
20052	What d''you mean?"
20052	What do you think, Nannie?"
20052	What is the title of this''remarkable work''?"
20052	What possessed you?
20052	What shall we do to celebrate the occasion?
20052	What would_ she_ say to do?"
20052	What''d your pa say to such doin''s, an''Miss Marston?
20052	What''re you blushing for?"
20052	What''s the matter?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	What''s up?"
20052	Whatever made you do it?
20052	Who else is to be a victim, Nancy?"
20052	Who is it to be,--Phil?"
20052	Why did n''t they ask_ you_?"
20052	Why do n''t you do it, old fellow?"
20052	Why do n''t you send Betty a few lines, Jack?
20052	Why do n''t you speak to them, Nannie?"
20052	Why so silent, most noble Felix?"
20052	Why, what are you doing?"
20052	Will you be kind enough to state your business as briefly as possible?"
20052	Will you, Jackie- boy?"
20052	Will you, dearie?"
20052	Will you?
20052	Without even a"how d''you do?"
20052	Wo n''t you?
20052	Would she send me home?
20052	You do n''t feel any worse for our talk,--do you, father?"
20052	You know nothing about cards; why do n''t you look on?"
20052	You know this park''s all very well for the day- time; but when night comes, and it gets dark, what''ll you do?
20052	You see,"he went on eagerly,"I''ve been praying for a way for Fee to go,--you have, too, have n''t you?
20052	[ Illustration:"''FEE, DEAR,''SHE SAID IN AN UNDERTONE,''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''OH,_ FEE!_ DID YOU FALL?
20052	[ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU''VE BEEN DOING THAT FOR A LONG TIME, HAVEN''T YOU?''
20052	_ I_ thought he was rather a nice sort of fellow; what''s the matter, Betty, want any assistance?"
20052	_ did_ you?"
20052	_ do n''t_ you, Jack?
20052	and what''ll they do to us?"
20052	are n''t you glad?
20052	are you, Fee?"
20052	burn_ what_?"
20052	cried Nora, wheeling round on me,"and Jack?
20052	do you know why, Jack?
20052	dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around?
20052	exclaimed Phil, suddenly,"I say,--come to think of it,--how d''you suppose the_ Blackwoods_ enjoyed the orgy?"
20052	have you hurt yourself?"
20052	he exclaimed breathlessly,"what''s the matter?
20052	he exclaimed in astonishment;"_ two_ here?
20052	he gasped,"do you_ honestly_ think so?
20052	how do you do, my dear?"
20052	how is Fee?"
20052	in bed?
20052	is_ that_ so?"
20052	now is n''t it?
20052	nurse will be there in a minute,"adding impatiently to me:"What are you gaping at?
20052	really quite well?"
20052	really?"
20052	she asked anxiously;"before we get any dinner?"
20052	she exclaimed in astonishment,--adding, in a lower tone,"What''re you laughing at?"
20052	so polite, and different from the generality of boys,--don''t you think so?"
20052	we heard her say; then,"Have we time, Sanders?
20052	what''s happened to you,--crazy?"
20052	what_ have_ them boys been doin''?"
20052	what_ is_ the matter?"
20052	why''d you stop crying?
20052	will you?"
20052	you here?"
20327	Aeroplanes?
20327	And if there is?
20327	And where does the road to St. Quentin turn off from this one?
20327	And why should n''t we? 20327 Are n''t there men enough to run them?"
20327	Are you going to join? 20327 As far as that, eh?"
20327	Boy Scouts?
20327	Boys, have you read in the newspapers of the trouble between Austria and Servia?
20327	But do you know what I think? 20327 But here?
20327	But how-- and why-- if the clock had stopped?
20327	But until your uncle comes-- what then, hein?
20327	But why did you think they stayed there? 20327 But you came?"
20327	But, Frank, how can they know so well what to do? 20327 But--""_ If_ war comes?"
20327	By Jove, how did you come to think of flashing that message to me?
20327	Ca n''t they hear the engines from the ground?
20327	Ca n''t you guess? 20327 Captain Greene, by any chance?"
20327	Did you understand, Henri?
20327	Do n''t you know it must come? 20327 Do soldiers go from here, too?"
20327	Do you mean that there may be war, sir?
20327	Do you mean you think the Germans can get to Amiens?
20327	Do you remember the statue of Strassburg? 20327 Do you see that light?
20327	Do you see those barrels over there toward the inn? 20327 Do you see?
20327	Do you see?
20327	Do you think we''ve nothing better to do than to waste time in jokes? 20327 Do you?
20327	Does n''t look much like war, does it?
20327	Eh? 20327 He did not shoot me, so what does it matter?
20327	Here?
20327	How can you say that, Frank? 20327 How could they do that?"
20327	How did you find your way, sir?
20327	How it is that you left Amiens and how you came here?
20327	How was that? 20327 I am glad that we are here, are n''t you?
20327	I wonder where those airships were meant to go? 20327 If that''s so, it''s a pretty big sell for us flying chaps-- eh, what?
20327	If they''re after me, why do n''t they take me?
20327	If you went down right away, would it all get out before you reached the ground?
20327	Is n''t it?
20327	Kannst du Englisch sprechen?
20327	Know what you''re going to do?
20327	Look, Frank, what is that?
20327	May we go with you?
20327	Oh-- so that they could come secretly, and not be seen as they passed over Belgium?
20327	Only tell me, which way from here is Amiens?
20327	Pretty powerful, is n''t it?
20327	Really? 20327 See the point?"
20327	See the trick? 20327 See those lights?"
20327	Seen any signs of Germans?
20327	Servia? 20327 Shall we still make for Le Cateau?"
20327	Someone then will know that we are coming, my colonel?
20327	Suppose we hide the bicycles near here and go along through the fields? 20327 Tell me, are those woods I can see in front of them at all thick?"
20327	That does n''t look much as if we were losing, does it?
20327	Then Amiens is to be evacuated, my colonel?
20327	Then why are troops going south? 20327 There''s always trouble, is n''t there, in those parts?"
20327	There''s no doubt about their being there, though?
20327	These are the ones?
20327	What are you youngsters doing here?
20327	What do you do here? 20327 What do you mean, Frank?
20327	What do you want?
20327	What does he mean?
20327	What has become of them?
20327	What is it?
20327	What is left of them? 20327 What is the matter?"
20327	What of it? 20327 What sort of a silly prank is this?"
20327	What then?
20327	When?
20327	Where did the soldiers who are in the park come from?
20327	Where did they come from? 20327 Where do you suppose those chaps came from?"
20327	Where do you want to go?
20327	Who is the commander?
20327	Who knows? 20327 Why now more than at any other time, Harry?"
20327	Why should I stay here? 20327 Why?"
20327	Why?
20327	Wo n''t you let me try? 20327 Yes, but how?
20327	Yes, why not? 20327 Yes-- but it''s different, is n''t it, Henri?"
20327	You are English-- one of our allies?
20327	You are, are you?
20327	You could join with me, could n''t you? 20327 You did?
20327	You have a word, a countersign, perhaps?
20327	You know the scout law?
20327	You saw these Germans-- just where? 20327 You see this buttress?
20327	You sent for me, Major?
20327	You speak English well? 20327 You speak French well?"
20327	You will be an officer, will you not?
20327	Your uncle said to me only to- night, when we heard of the mobilization:''And what of Henri? 20327 Zeppelins?"
20327	''Oo goes there?"
20327	A car like this would carry everything needed for small repairs, would n''t it?"
20327	And how is it they did n''t see the English cavalry?"
20327	And that is good-- that is the best news we could have, is n''t it?"
20327	And what happened then, when they were ready to fight?"
20327	And where were they?"
20327	And why must France fight?
20327	And you have brought a friend?
20327	And-- who knows?"
20327	Are the big guns drowning it?"
20327	Are there fortifications?"
20327	Are they pumping?"
20327	At Amiens?
20327	Boy Scouts, are you?"
20327	But how can they be here without being seen?
20327	But how do we know?
20327	But the clock looks new, does n''t it?"
20327	But will she leave her task with the wounded?"
20327	But will your people want me?"
20327	But, tell me, would they fight here?
20327	Can either of you drive a motor?"
20327	Can you hear the sound of guns?"
20327	Can you turn your''buses here?
20327	Did the Germans drive you from Amiens?
20327	Did you start on the sight of that burning house?"
20327	Do n''t you remember the march to Moscow?
20327	Do n''t you suppose our generals have their plans, too?
20327	Do n''t you think that will be better, Frank?"
20327	Do you know what I think?
20327	Do you see?
20327	Do you see?"
20327	Do you wear the same sort of uniforms?"
20327	Even if he escaped, where could he go?
20327	Ever been up?"
20327	Ever see it before?"
20327	Got that flashlight I gave you?
20327	Harry, do you know what I think?
20327	He could be signalling, could n''t he?"
20327	Henri, will you and Francois come with me?"
20327	How are you going to find out?"
20327	How did you get here?
20327	How it is always draped in black-- with mourning wreaths?"
20327	How the Russians retreated, always, and drew him on?
20327	I say, you''re not French, my lad, are you?
20327	I suppose you know I signalled for that?"
20327	I wonder if any will be quartered at your house, Henri?"
20327	If there''s a risk, why should n''t I take it just as well as you?"
20327	If, in the final test, would he dare to do what he had tried to arrange?
20327	Is that the thing for French soldiers to do?
20327	It is here-- see, on the map?"
20327	It''s funny for a supply train like this to be here without any escort of troops, is n''t it?"
20327	Know how the straps go?
20327	May he?"
20327	Of what regiment are you, my friends?"
20327	Oh, I wonder what can be wanted?"
20327	Oh, do you think they will harm him?"
20327	On our return we report to you here?"
20327	Paris?
20327	See, over there to the right?
20327	Shall you stay in Amiens after that, even if the French leave, which they will?"
20327	Something about the hands of a clock you saw moving, eh?"
20327	Suppose a German was there?
20327	Suppose he''d run into the Germans?"
20327	THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL CHAPTER I PLANS FOR THE HOLIDAYS"Where are you going to spend the holidays, Frank?"
20327	Tell me, Frank, you have seen the Place de la Concorde, in Paris?"
20327	That''s where we shall go first, is n''t it?"
20327	The troops from here?"
20327	There is a force of infantry-- five thousand men, we estimated--""What?"
20327	There is no sign of the Prussians, eh?"
20327	They''ve caught a lot of our men, have n''t they?
20327	Wait?
20327	Well, could n''t they use their uniforms so that it would look as if it was a French or an English train?
20327	Were you not among those who captured Mulhouse?"
20327	What are our aeroplanes doing?"
20327	What are they doing?"
20327	What do you suppose those lights mean?"
20327	What if there was?
20327	What was that fire I saw?
20327	What''s that?
20327	What''s this-- a village we''re coming to?"
20327	What''s your name, eh?
20327	Where can they be going?"
20327	Where did you think you saw them?
20327	Where is the glory of war of which history tells?
20327	Where on earth did they come from?
20327	Which is Francois Barnes?"
20327	Who is he?"
20327	Who is your recruit?"
20327	Why is that, I wonder?
20327	Why not?"
20327	Why should n''t they have gone on?"
20327	Why?"
20327	Will one of you help one of my scouts to determine this?"
20327	Will they harm Monsieur le Maire?
20327	Wonder if I could have been mistaken?
20327	Wonder if it''s true?
20327	You can find your way about?"
20327	You can understand thoroughly?"
20327	You do n''t mind the risk?"
20327	You have heard of Leon Bollet?"
20327	You have heard of it?
20327	You mean he would tell other Germans to come here-- that there was work for them to do?"
20327	You mean that the fog would only spread over a certain distance?"
20327	You understand?"
20327	You will come?"
20327	You would want me to do my share?"
20327	You''re going to be here for a whole year more, are n''t you?"
20327	You, Martin, know the country here?
20862	Across the street?
20862	And are you frozen entirely?
20862	And is it by the door or by the window ye''ll have me enter, Missis Myer?
20862	And what am I to do, sir?
20862	And where''s Peggy?
20862	But how was I to get in?
20862	But tell us, love, what Mr. Morton said?
20862	Could you go there alone?
20862	Course I could; what do you want to know for?
20862	Do you think you could wheel me across the street?
20862	Even if I succeed in making the journey, can I get private speech with the right persons?
20862	For the land''s sake, are you?
20862	How did he get there?
20862	How is this?
20862	How''ll I know when it''s safe to come out?
20862	I wonder how many more of them there are?
20862	I wonder if mother will scold?
20862	I wonder if them p''lices are behind the convent gate?
20862	Jerry, Jer- ry,a little louder,"where are you?"
20862	Jerry, Jerry?
20862	Me? 20862 Now, why have they crept in that narrow crack to talk?"
20862	Oh, it''s Paddy, is it?
20862	Was n''t it a smart trick?
20862	Well, Jerry, be quick; what can I do for you this afternoon?
20862	What are we going to do about it, children?
20862	What on earth are you doing here alone?
20862	Who are you?
20862	Who is he?
20862	Wo n''t it tire you very much? 20862 Would it be possible for me to wheel myself over the common and across the street?
20862	You''ll be there to help, if I get caught? 20862 You''re certain no harm will come from spiking the drink?"
20862	A low voice said:"Are you sure she''ll not go back on us?"
20862	Ai n''t I always been a man of honour?"
20862	And as for their bodies-- well, did you ever see one that was not that fat that any thief at all could n''t outrun?"
20862	And then what?
20862	And, as she got her breath, she said:"Have you ever been to the river, dearie?"
20862	Are they needing a new man?"
20862	Are you the burglar?"
20862	But, see here, Jerry, you are not going to the wharf to- day?"
20862	Can you guess whose it was?
20862	Could I ever reach that great house alive?"
20862	Has anybody been hurting you?"
20862	He took her frail body in his arms:"Why, Peggy, old girl, what has happened?
20862	How would you like to be janitor in the building where I have my office?"
20862	Is she worse?"
20862	See that pistol on the ground?
20862	Should Jerry tackle the watching burglar now or wait?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	WHERE WAS PEGGY?
20862	Where did the sound come from?
20862	Where was Peggy?
20862	Where, where was Peggy?
20862	Who shall it be?"
20862	Wo n''t mother be glad?"
20862	You remember I told you that one side of Jefferson Square was occupied by the Convent of the Good Shepherd and the common?
20862	You wo n''t slump?"
20862	You''ll hurry, wo n''t you, dear?"
20862	cried Mr. Morton,"I''m to be robbed and drugged, am I?"
20641	And about yourself, Robah?
20641	And now, about yourself; how on earth have you managed to get in?
20641	And your father, is he well?
20641	Are you going back with us, sahib?
20641	Are you hit?
20641	As a private, sahib?
20641	But how did he cheat? 20641 But how was it that you were not recognized by the soldiers?"
20641	But if you were to be killed, sahib, what then?
20641	But some of our officers must have helped you, sahib?
20641	Did the man get off, sahib?
20641	Did your father give you any instructions, Lisle? 20641 Do you mean to say that you are not going to ride, Captain Bullen?"
20641	Do you mean to say that you cooked with them, fought with them, and lived with them, as one of themselves?
20641	Do you think so, Robah?
20641	Do you think so, Robah?
20641	Do you think that the troops will be marched away, sahib?
20641	Do you think,the chief said to Lisle,"that you could hit that man who is directing them?"
20641	Gentlemen, will you drink to the health of our new comrade, who has already shown that he is of the right sort, and of whom we may be proud?
20641	Have the tribes been quiet since I went away?
20641	Have you got a spare pair of shoes in your kit, Bullen?
20641	Have you seen Houghton yet?
20641	How do you like the prospect, Mutteh Ghar?
20641	How far away is it that you left the man?
20641	How has this all come about?
20641	How many days will it take, chief?
20641	How many were you attacked by?
20641	How much more curry have we got, boy?
20641	How old are you, Mr. Bullen? 20641 How old are you?
20641	How was it that you did not interfere before?
20641	How was it that you joined our little party?
20641	I have not yet asked, Major, whether we are going up into the Tirah again, this spring?
20641	I hope I am not in the way?
20641	I suppose I could not go as a volunteer, colonel?
20641	I suppose that stain wo n''t get off you, for some time?
20641	I suppose you do n''t know yet whether you are coming back to us, Bullen?
20641	I suppose you had some difficulty in speaking with the natives?
20641	I suppose you have had hard times?
20641	I suppose, sahib, we shall lose you at the end of the campaign?
20641	Is Captain Bullen here?
20641	Is he badly hurt''?
20641	Is he conscious?
20641	Is it you or your ghost, Bullen?
20641	Is the general engaged?
20641	Is there anything you would wish me to do, sir? 20641 It is all very well to talk about a charge; but how are you going to charge through the bush, where every step has to be cut?
20641	It was a grand fight, Major,the colonel said;"but you were at Maiwand also, were you not?"
20641	Must I go, Colonel?
20641	Must you leave me, father?
20641	No? 20641 No?
20641	Now, can you think of anything else that would be useful? 20641 Now, just look at me; do I look like an officer and a gentleman?
20641	Oh, you have come to the nursery, have you? 20641 Shall I go and fetch the risaldar here, sahib?"
20641	These poor fellows look as if they wanted a rest more than we do, do n''t they?
20641	They are not very strong, are they, father?
20641	Well, Bullen, how does this campaign compare with that in the Tirah?
20641	Well, Hallett, how do you feel?
20641	Well, how did you like the march?
20641	Well, that is fun, is it not, Captain Bullen?
20641	Well, what is up, Bullen?
20641	Well, who are you, and how in the world is it that you are a private in the Pioneers?
20641	What alternative can there be?
20641	What are you going to do now?
20641	What did you manage to get?
20641	What do you mean to get?
20641	What do you want with us?
20641	What has happened?
20641	What have you got, boy?
20641	What have you to say, Captain Sanders?
20641	What is all this about?
20641	What is it, Gordon?
20641	What is to be done now?
20641	What is your name?
20641	What put the idea into your head?
20641	What was he saying to you?
20641	When will that be, Lisle?
20641	Where is Pertab wounded, sahib?
20641	Who on earth are you?
20641	Why did you not return at once, when the chief who captured you said that you were his guest? 20641 Why did you not tell me about it, Bullen?
20641	Why do n''t you get up when you are a winner?
20641	Why do they call you sahib?
20641	Why do you call me Bullen Sahib, Pertusal?
20641	Why should they build a better house there than at the other stations?
20641	Why, how did you learn Punjabi?
20641	Would you be disposed to take me with you?
20641	You are sure,Robah said,"that you understand the proper folding of your turban?"
20641	You did?
20641	You have got everything, sergeant?
20641	You have not seen the last gazette, I suppose?
20641	You have, of course, not settled anything about the date, Hallett?
20641	You like shooting, Captain Bullen?
20641	You mean to say that, by watching the dealer''s eye, Captain Sanders leaves one pound or five on his card?
20641	You talk the Pathan language with facility?
20641	You went as a soldier?
20641	A nice example to set to your Hausas, is n''t it?"
20641	An hour passed silently, and then Lisle asked:"How are you feeling, now?"
20641	And he was your father?"
20641	And now, how are you?"
20641	And so you are an officer in his regiment?"
20641	And what are you going to do now?"
20641	Are you a good shot?"
20641	Besides, how could the son of our dear captain go as a private?"
20641	Bullen?"
20641	Bullen?"
20641	But have you enough to carry you on till you hear from your agent?"
20641	Do n''t you see that I know all about it, and that it is ridiculous for you to pretend to misunderstand me?"
20641	Do you guarantee our safety, if we return with you to your fort?"
20641	Do you see those two there close together, about forty yards away?
20641	Have you also observed the act of cheating of which he accuses Captain Sanders?"
20641	He opened the door, and said:"Colonel Houghton, will you step in here, for a moment?"
20641	He was startled when the man behind him said:"Hillo, young fellow, who on earth are you?
20641	Holmes?"
20641	How about your luggage?"
20641	How came you to be such a good shot?"
20641	How do you think that I had better go?"
20641	How do you wish the uniform of your supposed cousin to be sent to you?"
20641	How long have you left it?"
20641	How long is it since you joined the regiment?"
20641	I dare say you know that you succeeded to your company, just six months ago?"
20641	I hope you have made up your mind to go through scarlet fever, or measles, Hallett?"
20641	I suppose it was done so that you might fill the place of your cousin?"
20641	I suppose the men who accompanied you are still here?"
20641	If this is the case, here, what must it be in the forest and swamps behind?"
20641	Is it painful?"
20641	Of course, you have your blanket with you?"
20641	Retrace our steps, or push on and chance it?"
20641	Sahib, if only our food were so condensed that we could carry a supply for twelve days about us, what would we not be able to do?
20641	Scouting half a mile ahead of them, on your own account?"
20641	The question arose, how were the stakes to be tied together?
20641	Tritton exclaimed,"how could he possibly have lost so much as that?
20641	Was there not some fair young Afridi, who held you in her chains?"
20641	We can understand that you have been held as a hostage, but how is it that you are here?
20641	What have been your losses?"
20641	What is he thinking of doing?"
20641	What is the life of a soldier to that of an officer?"
20641	What is the use of living, if you are to have no satisfaction out of life?"
20641	What on earth are we to do now?
20641	What were you doing?
20641	Whatever have you been doing now?"
20641	When he came within a hundred yards he halted, and shouted:"Are you ready to pay the tribute fixed upon?"
20641	When will you march, sahib?"
20641	Which officer do you think I had better speak to?"
20641	Why not strive for the position of a field marshal, who has the possibility of becoming commander in chief?
20641	Why should a hundred horsemen engage in hunting the poor brute down?
20641	Will you tell me what you saw?"
20641	Would you rather be on staff duty, or rejoin your regiment?"
20641	You did not speak to him in English, I hope, Villiers?"
20641	You do n''t carry a charm about with you, do you?"
20641	You do n''t suppose that married men can keep matters like this from their wives?
20641	You see that tree up there?
20641	You were also, I believe, in two or three dashing affairs before Maiwand?"
20641	You wish to see fighting, do you not?"
20641	he said, in surprise;"and why did you not speak to me in it, before?
20641	the officer said to Lisle,"do you think you can pick off that fellow in the white burnoose?
19502	A secret from me?
19502	Ah, is it you, Merriwell? 19502 An''he did n''t challenge yez alridy?
19502	And I presume you were thinking how he won the last pot, eh?
19502	And have I not trusted you, Frank? 19502 And meet there?"
19502	And so he must already know its history?
19502	And there is another?
19502	And were you going to give up the struggle without another effort?
19502	And you can not govern it?
19502	And you found out the habit was fastened more firmly on you than you thought?
19502	And you have found no opportunity to get hold of the ring yourself?
19502	And you really mean it?
19502	And you want me to obtain that ring and give it to you?
19502	And you''d like to get square?
19502	And your mother-- how did she obtain it?
19502	Are n''t you glad you came, Merriwell?
19502	Are ye ready, jintlemin?
19502	Are you awake, Frank?
19502	Are you crazy? 19502 Are you hurt much, old man?"
19502	At least, you will tell me how it came in your possession?
19502	Be you goin''to run away?
19502	Beefsteak in a platter? 19502 Been having a little whirl with the boys?"
19502	Bistols?
19502	Boy, where did you get that ring?
19502	Business?
19502	But I thought you fellows did n''t take any stock in ghosts?
19502	But he can be beaten-- eh?
19502	But what''s he up to now?
19502	But where are the regular sentinels? 19502 But why did n''t you answer?
19502	But-- but-- didn''t you go over Black Bluff?
19502	By the way, Hans,said Frank,"do you know that the fellow who used to have this room committed suicide here?"
19502	Ca n''t I have any peace and rest? 19502 Ca n''t I?
19502	Come, Frank, are you trying to tease me?
19502	Did Merriwell fix it?
19502	Did n''t you consider that something more than a little fun last night? 19502 Did not give his name?
19502	Did you ever collect stamps? 19502 Did you ever examine this stone under a microscope?"
19502	Do I?
19502	Do n''t I what?
19502	Do n''t you know how?
19502	Do n''t you know?
19502	Do ye really?
19502	Do you imagine these marks were made here intentionally and deliberately?
19502	Do you mean to quit playing?
19502	Do you mean to say I am no gentleman?
19502	Do you mean to say you will still be friends with a regular gambler like Merriwell?
19502	Do you really smell anything?
19502	Do you see those fine lines on the surface of the stone?
19502	Do you still think you can find a way to get the ring?
19502	Do you think it is all luck?
19502	Do you think it will be a cold night?
19502	Does n''t it seem that way?
19502	Eh? 19502 Eh?
19502	Eh? 19502 Eh?
19502	First, I want to ask how it is you happened to let yourself be put back in recitations?
19502	Fixed it, how?
19502	For gracious sake, you do n''t mean to say he had set you a stint you can not beat? 19502 For what-- high jump, or broad jump?"
19502	For which I am to receive twenty- five dollars?
19502	Has somebody put up a job on those two marks, Mulloy and his Dutch chum?
19502	Have n''t I reason to do so?
19502	Have one, Merriwell?
19502	Have you, also, turned? 19502 Hayseed in my hair?
19502	He refused to aid you?
19502	Hold on,said Frank, quickly,"what are you going to do?"
19502	How are you going to find out what those marks mean, Frank?
19502	How can you make a drawing of the lines?
19502	How could you tell at that distance when it is so dark?
19502	How did it happen? 19502 How did you get off the ledge?"
19502	How do you mean?
19502	How has Frank Merriwell ever injured you that you should be slandering him behind his back?
19502	How is that?
19502	How many?
19502	How will you do it?
19502	How?
19502	How?
19502	I do n''t believe there is a fellow here who believes in ghosts?
19502	I fancy you are aware that I am not dead stuck on Merriwell myself?
19502	I have something to ask you, professor?
19502	I presume he claimed this ring belonged to him?
19502	I presume you will be ready to proceed to the scene of the duel in a few moments?
19502	I say, Frankie, me b''y,he said, quickly,"ca n''t we put up a job on thot Dutchman, an''hiv som''fun av this, Oi dunno?"
19502	I suppose that is because nobody else knows its secret?
19502	I suppose you are wondering where you are? 19502 I suppose you have a scheme of your own?"
19502	I suppose you mean to do so?
19502	I thought this was a case of sport?
19502	I want to know if you actually think I am wicked enough to wish to kill a fellow cadet and classmate?
19502	I wonder if that is anywhere near his limit?
19502	I wonder if the mysterious ring is the piece of property Snell means?
19502	I wonder what the rascal is coming at?
19502	In, that case, what can there be about it that is mysterious or valuable?
19502	Is he going to keep away right along?
19502	Is it idiots or fools ye take us fer, Oi dunno?
19502	Is n''t the limit high enough to suit you?
19502	Is that a challenge?
19502	Is that all?
19502	Is that anything good to eat?
19502	Is that so? 19502 Is that so?"
19502	It looks that way, does n''t it?
19502	Maype you haf heardt uf dose poem enditled''Big Injun on der Rhine,''ain''d i d?
19502	No, but----"Would you go back on me if I lost this match?
19502	Oh, he did? 19502 Oh, he has, has he?"
19502	Oh, say, ca n''t you get along without me?
19502	Oh, we play most anything-- euchre, seven up, poker----"Poker?
19502	Oh, you do n''t? 19502 Put, vy vos some beoples afrait dose cendibedes uf to go to ped?
19502	Pwhat did th''b''y want wid yez, Frankie?
19502	Pwhat do yez take us fer, Oi warnt to know? 19502 Pwhat do yez want wid thim?"
19502	Really so?
19502	Right? 19502 Rocking?"
19502	See that man?
19502	Shake hands?
19502	Shall I act for you?
19502	Shall I see him, and make arrangements for tonight?
19502	Shall we sail in and do him up?
19502	Supposing it is a map,said Frank, helplessly;"what good will it do me?
19502	Talk about something besides ghosts, will you? 19502 That''s it,"joined in Wat Snell,"why does n''t he come round and give a fellow a show to win back some of that money he won off us?
19502	That''s so-- how did he? 19502 That''s what I want to know-- why not?"
19502	The pot is mine?
19502	Then how do you happen to be here? 19502 Then it is possible you are ready to try some other method?"
19502	Then what did happen? 19502 Then what was it?"
19502	Then why should you go to such extremes to get possession of a wretched old thing of that sort?
19502	Then you do not mean to call me?
19502	There must be some secret about the ring?
19502	They must be in the trick?
19502	They will meet there to- morrow night, eh?
19502	Think so?
19502	Think so?
19502	To- night? 19502 Und dey pite?"
19502	Vere vos dot Varmont, sir?
19502	Von''t I?
19502	Vos dot Yankee abologized alretty yet?
19502	Vos dot his game? 19502 Vos dot so?
19502	Vos it a cidy alretty yet, or vos it a village?
19502	Vos you goin''to abologize?
19502	Vot does cendibedes look like, ai n''t it?
19502	Vot dot vos I touch me to, ain''d i d?
19502	Vot vos cendibedes?
19502	Vot vos dot? 19502 Vot vos dot?"
19502	Vot vos dot?
19502	Vot you pelief dose shneaks vos down to, ain''d i d?
19502	Wal, ef a feller ca n''t fight, whut ye makin''all this taowse abaout?
19502	Well, I do n''t know; I am afraid I will be left when I get the ring and hand it over, so I guess I''ll----"What?
19502	Well, I fancy you will acknowledge I take some interest in other sports, Bart?
19502	Well, I hope you are satisfied that Merriwell is the kind of a fellow who will not be jumped on that way?
19502	Well, what is it?
19502	Well, who in thunder are you? 19502 Well, you do n''t suppose he got''em to eat, do you?"
19502	Well,said Bascomb, as he sat down on a stool,"what do you think of Merriwell?"
19502	Well?
19502	Well?
19502	Well?
19502	Well?
19502	Well?
19502	Well?
19502	What are we here for-- to listen to ghost stories or to have a little picnic?
19502	What are you going to do about it?
19502	What can be done?
19502	What can be the meaning of this outrageous hub- bub?
19502	What can that imp of Satan be up to here?
19502	What did I sit down on?
19502	What did I sit down on?
19502	What did he strike me with?
19502	What did you do when you were taken for a thief?
19502	What did you find?
19502	What do you know about it yourself, Frank?
19502	What do you make of it, old man?
19502	What do you make of that?
19502	What do you make out of that?
19502	What do you mean by that? 19502 What do you mean?
19502	What do you mean?
19502	What do you mean?
19502	What do you mean?
19502	What do you play?
19502	What do you say to making the time immediately after dark?
19502	What do you say, Merriwell?
19502	What do you take me for?
19502	What do you want of me?
19502	What do you want of me?
19502	What do you want of me?
19502	What do you want of me?
19502	What do you want to draw me into this affair for? 19502 What do you want?"
19502	What if I should lose it?
19502	What if Lieutenant Gordan finds out you were at the bottom of it? 19502 What in the world has got into you, old man?
19502	What is it you want of me, Snell?
19502	What is it?
19502	What is the man in black-- some horrible ogre?
19502	What kind of a limit suits you?
19502	What makes ye think so?
19502	What makes you think so?
19502	What of that?
19502	What of that?
19502	What shall it be first?
19502	What story did you find him in?
19502	What value can it bear?
19502	What was that Dutchman''s pistol loaded with? 19502 What was the cause of your father''s death?"
19502	What''s Merriwell up to now?
19502	What''s brought him here to- night? 19502 What''s happened?
19502	What''s struck you? 19502 What''s that-- what?
19502	What''s that? 19502 What''s that?"
19502	What''s the matter with Hodge?
19502	What''s the matter with Merriwell?
19502	What''s the matter with my hair?
19502	What''s the matter with this game?
19502	What''s the matter with you to- day, Bart?
19502	What''s the matter with you, Bascomb?
19502	What''s the matter with you, Wat?
19502	What''s the matter?
19502	What''s the use of limit, any how?
19502	What''s this?
19502	What''s up?
19502	What''s wanted?
19502	What?
19502	What?
19502	What?
19502	What?
19502	Where are you going, Frank?
19502	Where do you play?
19502	Where have you been?
19502	Where is Rains?
19502	Where is it?
19502	Where is it?
19502	Where is ther consarned critter? 19502 Where''s them fellers?"
19502	Where?
19502	Who are they?
19502	Who are you? 19502 Who be you callin''an old woman?"
19502	Who comes there?
19502	Who is he? 19502 Who is this consarned critter that says I''ve insulted him?"
19502	Who knows? 19502 Who should you have told if not me?
19502	Who''s got a better right, I''d like to know?
19502	Who''s that?
19502	Who''s that?
19502	Who-- who-- who said anything about ghosts?
19502	Who?
19502	Whut do you mean by that?
19502	Whut shell I sing?
19502	Whut you want of it?
19502	Why did you do it? 19502 Why does n''t Merriwell ever show up again?"
19502	Why does n''t the rightful owner recover his property in the regular manner?
19502	Why have n''t you ever come round since that night? 19502 Why not go there?"
19502	Why not, pray?
19502	Why not?
19502	Why not?
19502	Why not?
19502	Why should he? 19502 Why, there is no place to play, is there?"
19502	Will Snell be there?
19502	Will yez get away fram thot dure, so Oi can open it?
19502	Will you apologize?
19502	Will you fight if he agrees to meet you?
19502	With me?
19502	Work? 19502 Yaw; but you mighd influence him to abologize uf you couldt, ain''d i d?"
19502	Yes?
19502	You are n''t going to leave me like this?
19502	You are not angry?
19502	You boxed in the gym?
19502	You did n''t suppose we''d be knocked out so easy, did you? 19502 You do n''t find nothing the matter with the sofy, do you, professor?"
19502	You do n''t love Merriwell a great deal?
19502	You do n''t mean to say that you are going to play on Sunday?
19502	You do n''t mean to say that you have a failing or a fault that you can not govern, do you?
19502	You do not expect impossibilities, do you?
19502	You do not hold a grudge?
19502	You do not think so?
19502	You doubt my ability to keep away from the game?
19502	You have some kind of a scheme?
19502	You heard that plebe Davis declare he would charge me with murder?
19502	You room next to Mulloy and Dunnerwust?
19502	You und me hat pesser dell him to keep his vedder eye vide open tight, ain''d i d?
19502	You were n''t so honest once on a time, not so very long----"What''s that?
19502	You wish me to hunt up Ephraim Gallup, and demand an apology or a fight?
19502	You''d like some steak?
19502	Afrait uf vot?"
19502	Ah?
19502	And he named me as the possessor of the ring?"
19502	And you prize the ring because it was a present from your mother?"
19502	Are n''t you going to give a fellow a show to get square?"
19502	Are you going past without speaking?"
19502	Are you going to let a little thing like last night break you up?"
19502	Are you ready?"
19502	Are you with me?"
19502	As the cards were being dealt, Bart, who sat by his roommate''s side, leaned toward Frank, and softly asked:"What made you come, old man?"
19502	As yet there was no light in the room, and, still filled with wonder, Frank asked:"Was that the regular sentinel out there, Bart?"
19502	Assaulted a cadet of Fardale Academy, did he?
19502	Assaulted you?
19502	Attempted to rob a student at this school, did he?
19502	Bart stared, and asked:"How?"
19502	Bascomb turned about in a blind way, and Reynolds caught him by the arm, asking:"Where are you going?
19502	But how could he meet Inza that afternoon?
19502	But how could he retreat?
19502	But how did you find out so much about Merriwell?
19502	But how will this uncle find out that Merriwell has been gambling?"
19502	But truly, Inza, had n''t I a right to that?"
19502	But what portion of the face of the earth did it portray?
19502	But who''s going to do the catching?"
19502	Ca n''t I do something to stop it?
19502	Ca n''t you play cool, and pretend it was a joke?
19502	Ca n''t you see?"
19502	Come-- who''ll follow?"
19502	Did n''t I say he is a mystery?"
19502	Did you think I would do the dirty trick you are too much of a coward to try?
19502	Do n''t you know ther difference betwixt a State an''a city?
19502	Do you actually believe he is a collector of rings, with a mania for the quaint and curious?"
19502	Do you call?"
19502	Do you mean to say that I had anything to do with the assault upon you?"
19502	Do you think I would attempt to flatter you?"
19502	Do you understand?"
19502	Dunnerwust?"
19502	For instance, where is it that you go so often nights, and stay till near morning?"
19502	Frank closed the door, and came to the side of his roommate, on whose shoulder he gently placed a hand, as he asked:"How does it happen, Bart?"
19502	Frank, where are you?"
19502	Had Frank thrown his resolutions to the wind?
19502	Haow duz a feller feel when he''s goin''ter faint away?"
19502	Have done this kind of work already for Merriwell?
19502	Have n''t I always been in for sport?"
19502	He might have walked on, but the low, fierce voice of the big cadet caught his ear, and he distinctly heard these words:"What''s that?
19502	He was wonderfully calm, as he turned to Bart, and asked:"Will you loan me something?"
19502	His name?
19502	Hodge spoke up quickly:"What do you mean by taking turns?
19502	How can I recover?"
19502	How could he stop without making an effort to win it back?
19502	How did he obtain admission to the building?"
19502	How did it come about that Gage had met Inza there?
19502	How had it happened?
19502	How should I know?"
19502	How was he to do it?
19502	How''s that?
19502	I don''d vant a pog- drotter to done some uf dot peesness for me, ain''d i d?
19502	I presume you know there is a rule in this school that no man has a right to demand service of another man''s fag?
19502	I say, Frank, do n''t you think living is a bore, anyway?"
19502	I subbose you exbect dot Varmont vos peen large enough to be a cidy britty soon, ain''d i d?"
19502	I suppose the fellow you speak of is Paul Rains?"
19502	I thought you were the kind of a fellow who liked a little fun?"
19502	I wonder if he is satisfied?"
19502	I wonder if she will propose?
19502	I wonder what he was up to in the professor''s room?
19502	I wonder why such mysterious things never happen in real life?"
19502	If I prove it to your satisfaction, Miss Burrage, will you cut the fellow, and have nothing to do with him in the future?"
19502	If he has the ring, why did n''t he take it straight to the man in black?"
19502	If you do n''t, I will----""What will you do in that case, Bascomb?"
19502	If you do, I''ll----""What?"
19502	Is he afraid?"
19502	Is he going to make the Dutchman eat them?"
19502	Is it really you-- alive?"
19502	Is n''t a chap to have any sport?"
19502	Is one to jump three times, and then the other jump three times?"
19502	It ca n''t be you fell all the way down into the water, and then swam out?"
19502	It''s settled then?"
19502	Now, why, do n''t you both git married, and give up this awful wearin''life you are leadin''?"
19502	Oh, Frank, where are you?
19502	Oh, I vose a dandy on trucks, ain''d it?
19502	Pound me in the eye, will ye?
19502	Proof?
19502	Say, ai n''t ther no way this air matter kin be settled up''thout shewtin''?"
19502	See?"
19502	She had paused"Well, sir?"
19502	So Corporal Merriwell has been compelling a plebe to perform menial services?
19502	Somepody mighd ged hurt, ain''d i d?"
19502	Speak up-- what''s wanted?"
19502	Tackle me when down, will ye?
19502	That evening, a short while before taps, Frank asked:"I suppose it is another card party to- night?"
19502	The stranger fell back a step, and then, with one hand eagerly outstretched, he exclaimed:"You will sell it for a good price-- of course you will?"
19502	Then Scotch growled:"You here?"
19502	Then he asked:"How could he do it?
19502	There was a brief silence, and then Snell asked:"How am I to know that you will surely pay me seventy- five dollars for the ring?
19502	They pranced up on either side, and Scotch began:"Do n''t be alarmed, Mrs. Cobb; we''ll not fight----""You''re not tight?
19502	Uf dot don''d vas pad enough, vot you vant?
19502	Vere vos dot toctor?"
19502	Vos dot Varmont a broductive Sdate?"
19502	Vos i d my blace to fight mit a blebe?"
19502	Vy in dunder don''d dey gid in dere peds und sday dere, ain''d i d?"
19502	Was it by appointment?
19502	We kin raise more grass to ther square acre----""Vell, how apout hayseeds?
19502	Were n''t you treading on rather dangerous ground, sir?"
19502	What are you going to do with the fellow?"
19502	What are you going to do?"
19502	What desperate deed might not the mysterious man in black be contemplating?
19502	What do you know about it?"
19502	What do you mean by that?
19502	What do you mean?"
19502	What had brought about such a change?
19502	What if he should not find it where he had left it a few moments before?
19502	What in the world were you thinking of?"
19502	What is his name, professor, please?"
19502	What is there to dig for?
19502	What is your answer?"
19502	What part of Arizona does the chart represent?"
19502	What plan of action could be devised?
19502	What proof did he give you that it was his property?"
19502	What was your father''s name?"
19502	What''s his name?"
19502	What''s the racket?"
19502	Where are you?
19502	Where could he find Snell?
19502	Where do you go?"
19502	Who is that man skulking along the walk over there?"
19502	Who will say which is the greater hero?
19502	Who would have thought that he could face Bascomb?
19502	Why do you suppose that man is so determined to obtain possession of that ugly old ring?
19502	Why had he asked the name of Frank''s father?
19502	Why had the stranger been so desirous of knowing how the ring came into Frank''s possession?
19502	Why have n''t you kept your word?"
19502	Will you do it?"
19502	Will you?"
19502	With a trace of spirit, Davis looked up, and asked:"Do n''t you, sir?"
19502	With the greatest difficulty, Hodge kept cool and placid, as he asked:"And you want me to steal this property?"
19502	You challenged, and I presume we are to take turns for three jumps, the one who makes the best leap out of the number is the winner?"
19502	You know those two old horse- pistols that are hung up for relics in the armory?"
19502	You raise dose ub there py der quandity, I pelief me?"
19502	You refuse to bring water for me?
19502	and what are you up to here?"
19502	and what is the mystery connected with this ring?"
19502	eh?
19502	how''s that?"
19502	said Hodge, with a sigh of relief;"it''s you, is it, Merriwell?
19502	vere vas someding I can hide pehind?"
19502	what''s that?"
20877	''Then where did you get the bag of acorns?'' 20877 Chug- a- rum,"said Great- Grandfather Frog, gruffly,"how should I know?"
20877	Chug- a- rum?
20877	Did I hear someone say''foolish, green flies?''
20877	Did my grandfather a thousand times removed lose the half of his tail, and was it shorter then than mine is now? 20877 Do I see Bowser the Hound?"
20877	Do you want me to play with you?
20877	Has Johnny Chuck got a new home? 20877 Hello, Jimmy Skunk,"said Peter Rabbit,"ca n''t you see where you are going?
20877	How should I know?
20877	Now what can be the matter?
20877	Now what is Peter Rabbit up to?
20877	Reddy Fox and Jimmy Skunk and Billy Mink are sure to bring somethink[ Transcriber''s note: something?] 20877 Well, what if I have, Peter Rabbit?"
20877	What are you laughing at?
20877	What are you running so for, Peter Rabbit?
20877	What are you talking about, old Mr. Toad? 20877 What can you do, Jimmy Skunk?"
20877	What does Mr. Toad do with his old suit, Grandfather Frog?
20877	What is it that you want me to do for you, Danny Meadow Mouse?
20877	What is it you want this morning?
20877	What is it?
20877	What''s all this about?
20877	What''s the matter, Bumble?
20877	When they reached the nut trees, what do you suppose they discovered? 20877 Where is Reddy Fox?"
20877	Where, Little Breeze, where?
20877	Who has seen Bobby Coon?
20877	Who stole Happy Jack''s nuts? 20877 Will you tell us why it is that Hooty the Owl never comes out to play with us on the Green Meadows?"
20877	You wo n''t tell any one?
20877	You wo n''t tell, will you, Peter Rabbit?
20877	''What are you toting in the bag across your shoulder?''
20877	''Where are all my little meadow people and why do they not come to give me greeting?''
20877	''Will you do a favor for me?''
20877	And how did he come to lose the half of it?"
20877	And presently Grandfather Frog began:"Once upon a time-- a long, long while ago--""When the world was young?"
20877	And was that thing dragging behind him his splendid tail?
20877	And what would he do to him?
20877	And what''s the good of climbing trees anyway?
20877	But what was a big mouth for if not to use?
20877	Could it be Reddy Fox?
20877	Do you know what it is?
20877	I like, so what is the use of spending my time hunting for what someone else will get for me?"
20877	It must be you have something on your mind; what is it?"
20877	Now what did Grandfather Frog mean by that?"
20877	Now, what do you think is the name of this little bush?
20877	Sure enough, where was Reddy Fox?
20877	Toad?"
20877	Toad?"
20877	Was all their fun to end in something terrible to sunny- hearted, merry Johnny Chuck, whom everybody loved?
20877	Was it, old Mr. Toad?
20877	What are you crying for?"
20877	What are you talking about?"
20877	What do you think they were doing?
20877	What should he do with it?
20877	What should he do?
20877	What was there he could do better than any one else?
20877	What''s the matter with you?"
20877	Where are you going in such a hurry?"
20877	Where is it?"
20877	Where were his white waistcoat and beautiful red coat?
20877	Where?
20877	Will you, Grandfather Frog-- will you?"
20877	Would Reddy Fox catch Johnny Chuck?
20877	said Johnny Chuck to himself,"and what does he keep looking behind him for?"
20877	said Johnny Chuck to himself,"to send Peter Rabbit after Bowser the Hound?"
20850	All right, old fellow,says Alphonso;"but have you any luncheon with you?
20850	And where is Benson?
20850	Any soup, my dear?
20850	Come for-- by whom?
20850	Dear Molly,said the prince, who liked her,"how have I been so unfortunate as to offend you?"
20850	Did your lordship ring for coffee?
20850	Does he?
20850	Does your royal highness not know,he asked,"that you are in considerable danger?"
20850	First,he said,"where is the Firedrake?"
20850	Honour bright?
20850	How often must I tell you that there are_ no_ fairies? 20850 How_ can_ you be so_ absurd_?"
20850	May I remind your royal highness that Falkenstein is three hundred miles away? 20850 Still?"
20850	The family gibbet, I presume, is in good working order?
20850	Then how does your royal highness mean to treat the proclamations?
20850	Well, where was I? 20850 Well,"grunted the Firedrake,"what''s the matter?
20850	What do you want?
20850	What on earth am I to do with the young man?
20850	Which of them will you have, my dear?
20850	Who''s there?
20850	Will you go back to your hole and swear, on your honour as a Firedrake, to listen quietly?
20850	William,said his lordship,"where have you put his royal highness''s parcel and his carpet?"
20850	You have asked all the right people, my dear?
20850	You have not forgotten any of our aunts?
20850	''Yes,''said I;''how did you manage it?''
20850	''You did n''t believe there_ were_ any Firedrakes?''
20850	''You have not generally found it so?''
20850	And all the courtiers cried:"Yes, you did;"but some added, to themselves,"_ He always says_,''Did n''t I say so?''"
20850	And all the time he never once said,"Have you read_ this_?"
20850	And now, what_ am_ I to do?"
20850	And was he then-- tired-- of_ me_?"
20850	And what would you have done?
20850	But as we left home before dinner, and as_ yours_ is over, may I request your lordship to believe that I should be delighted to take something cold?"
20850	But were the king''s_ intentions_ to go for nothing?
20850	But, even if the prince had been born clever( as may have happened to you), was he to be blamed for that?
20850	But, if I do come back alive-- why, I can not be more the true heir than I am at present; now_ can_ I?
20850	Can not the whole proclamation be annulled, and will you consider the bargain void if I tear up this flimsy scroll?"
20850	Can you imagine anything more cruel and_ unjust_ than this conduct?
20850	Did n''t I say so?"
20850	Do n''t you like opening parcels?
20850	Do n''t you remember that this is your wedding- day?
20850	Gluckstein is a hundred leagues from here, and how sayest thou that thou slewest the monster, and camest hither in a few hours''space?''
20850	How is Molinda?"
20850	How was he to get Prigio out of the way, and make Enrico or Alphonso his successor?
20850	I always said you would come back after a little trip-- didn''t I, Prigio?"
20850	I think I''ve told you that his name was Prigio-- did I not?
20850	I''ll!--"Do you know what he meant to do, if he could not find his brothers?
20850	Now, could n''t you take the wishing cap, and wish to be no cleverer than other people?
20850	Perhaps this has not been explained to you by your governess?
20850	Probably you will be grilled, thank goodness; but who will give me back Enrico and Alphonso?"
20850	So he went into the drawing- room, took his carpet, and wished to be-- now, where do you suppose?
20850	The young ladies of the Court disliked dancing with him, in spite of his good looks, because he was always asking,"Have you read this?"
20850	Then he waited a little, and remarked:"The fairies, of course, you have invited?
20850	Then there came a whisper, like the breath of the bitter east wind on a winter day:"Where are you, and how can I come to you?"
20850	Then, turning to the king, the prince said:"Sir, is there no way but by death or marriage?
20850	Was Mr. Benson equally ready?
20850	What do you want?"
20850	When a subject only_ meant_ well, of course he had to suffer; but when a king said one thing, was he not to be supposed to have meant another?
20850	Where have you been hiding?
20850	Who was glad to see the prince, if it was not Lady Rosalind?
20850	Why ca n''t you give a civil answer to a civil question?"
20850	_ What is there he does n''t know_?
20850	and is Molinda so terrible a person that you prefer_ those_ arms,"and she pointed to the gibbet,"to_ these_?"
20850	and"Have you read that?"
20850	cried he;"are you come after the monster too?
20850	or"Have you read_ that_?"
20850	said his majesty,"where were you off to?
20850	what do you know about it?"
20850	what do you say, you sneak?
20850	you never heard of Alexander the Great?"
20850	{ The King and Queen: p99.jpg}"You want to know all about it, I suppose?"
20850	{ The Remora: p60.jpg} What was he to do, indeed?
20850	{ The family executioner: p119.jpg}"Is life, then, so worthless?
20134	A cocoanut?
20134	Ai n''t there a cover that you can put back like on a trunk?
20134	And can we get the dog out of the window, too, Bunny?
20134	And did Sandy go overboard, too?
20134	And did n''t you find the other dog-- the one that took mother''s ring in the pocketbook?
20134	And is n''t there_ any_ pirate gold in the box?
20134	And my dolls can come to it, ca n''t they?
20134	And what''s that about being adrift?
20134	Anything wrong?
20134	Are they stuck?
20134	Are they your children?
20134	Are you all aboard?
20134	Are you going to cry-- real?
20134	Are you hurt?
20134	Are you sure he''s the same one, Bunny?
20134	Are you sure the diamond ring was in the pocketbook?
20134	Are you sure, children, that this is the same dog that ran into the yard that day and made off with my pocketbook?
20134	Are you thinking of your lost pocketbook?
20134	Are you whistling for the dog?
20134	But are you sure you did put it in the pocketbook?
20134	But how could he get out if both doors are locked and the windows nailed shut?
20134	But if anybody found it, would n''t we have got it back?
20134	But if you were n''t hiding under that boat, what were you doing?
20134	But what is this about a dog?
20134	But what shall we do about dry clothes for them? 20134 But what story are you going to tell us, Daddy?"
20134	But why did you hide under the boat?
20134	But will you take us aboard? 20134 But would n''t it have been fine, Mother, if we could have found the dog that took your diamond ring?"
20134	Ca n''t I get up, Mother, and dress?
20134	Ca n''t we get another board and make another seesaw?
20134	Ca n''t you skip, as we do when we play hopscotch?
20134	Ca n''t you think of anything but dogs, Bunny boy? 20134 Can you catch any fish?"
20134	Can you get it open?
20134	Can you go out in a boat?
20134	Can you open that one?
20134	Can you really wash a five- dollar bill?
20134	Can you tell me where Christmas Tree Cove is?
20134	Could n''t we go and take a walk in them?
20134	Did Sandy drop the pocketbook in the boat?
20134	Did he have a pocketbook when he jumped into your boat?
20134	Did he have anything in his mouth?
20134	Did he say his box had pirate gold in?
20134	Did he? 20134 Did it hurt you?"
20134	Did n''t he, Daddy?
20134	Did we hit anything, Bunker?
20134	Did you find Splash?
20134	Did you find the dog?
20134	Did you jump on the goat''s back, Bunny?
20134	Did you just come?
20134	Did you like that ride?
20134	Did you really get back my pocketbook? 20134 Did you see him come out of your shop?"
20134	Did you see me throw the life buoy to you?
20134	Did you see the place where I broke the window with the hammer?
20134	Did you think of any way to find him?
20134	Did you? 20134 Do n''t you want me to?"
20134	Do they have bigger waves in the ocean than the one that knocked me down?
20134	Do you give up?
20134	Do you know the way?
20134	Do you mean to say a strange dog ran off with the pocketbook and everything in it?
20134	Do you really mean it?
20134	Do you see, Bunny-- Sue? 20134 Do you suppose he''ll be long?"
20134	Do you think it''s going to rain, Bunker?
20134	Do you think you are going to like it here?
20134	Do you want it saved?
20134	Do you want to be run down?
20134	Does it thunder and lightning?
20134	Even if you do n''t find your diamond ring?
20134	From China?
20134	Has anything happened?
20134	Have we got to leave the box here?
20134	Have you enough clams, Bunny?
20134	He should see some of the big waves, should n''t he, Bunny?
20134	How are they going to come and get us?
20134	How are we going to get''em back?
20134	How are you enjoying it?
20134	How can I thank you?
20134	How can we return your things to you?
20134	How can we?
20134	How could he, if they were nailed shut before we came in? 20134 How could he?"
20134	How could you eat a cake of_ soap_?
20134	How could you if you did n''t know the way?
20134	How could your dog be in it, dear?
20134	How did Mr. Ravenwood get the dog which he says in his letter he has?
20134	How did it happen?
20134	How did they happen to come ashore?
20134	How did you get Sandy?
20134	How did you lose it?
20134	How did you lose that?
20134	How do you know?
20134	How do you s''pose that dog got out with both doors locked?
20134	How do you s''pose we got loose?
20134	How in the world it ever came here I ca n''t imagine, unless----"Is it really a pocketbook?
20134	How many of us are going?
20134	How?
20134	I can help you sail, ca n''t I, Bunker?
20134	If I filled it full of holes, boring''em in with one of Mr. Foswick''s augers, then the barrel would n''t weigh so much, would it? 20134 If it was the dog he''d bark, would n''t he?"
20134	Is Bunny in swimming?
20134	Is Harry in trouble again?
20134	Is he the funny Captain Ross who is always cracking jokes or asking riddles?
20134	Is it a clam that has hold of you?
20134	Is it a whale?
20134	Is it all like this on the clam flats?
20134	Is it bleeding?
20134	Is it really your dog?
20134	Is it safe?
20134	Is it waste?
20134	Is it-- is it off?
20134	Is n''t he funny, Mother?
20134	Is that serious?
20134	Is that so?
20134	Is that your dog, Splash, come back?
20134	Is the canoe worth saving?
20134	Is there anything else on that side, Bunny?
20134	Is this the news you meant, Daddy?
20134	It ca n''t be for you to eat if you get hungry,said Bunny,"can it, Captain Ross?"
20134	It''s just like being shipwrecked, is n''t it, Bunny?
20134	May Harry come?
20134	May I wade in, Mother?
20134	May we go on board?
20134	May we sail with him, Mother?
20134	May we stay on the boat?
20134	Mr. Foswick or the big dog?
20134	Need any more help?
20134	Nor about a dog?
20134	Oh, Bunny, what are we going to do?
20134	Oh, Bunny, when are we going to get home?
20134	Oh, are n''t you going, Daddy?
20134	Oh, broke a window, did you?
20134	Oh, ca n''t we go to Christmas Tree Cove?
20134	Oh, ca n''t we go?
20134	Oh, can we go with you?
20134	Oh, is there-- is there anything else in the pocketbook? 20134 Oh, what do you think can really be in it?"
20134	Oh, what shall I do?
20134	Or girls?
20134	Say, did that dog have a spot on his left leg?
20134	Shall I-- shall I sink down through the hole all the way to-- to China?
20134	Shall we get Jimmie and Rose?
20134	So you''re locked in, are you? 20134 Speaking of falling into the water,"he said, with a jolly laugh,"can you tell me the answer to this riddle, Bunny or Sue?
20134	Sue, are you going to cry?
20134	Sue,asked Mrs. Brown, as she hurried down the slope leading to the beach proper,"did Bunny step on a broken bottle and cut his toe?"
20134	There was money in the pocketbook, was n''t there, Mother?
20134	Though he always wanted to go with me; did n''t you, old fellow?
20134	Was n''t he sitting here with you?
20134	Was n''t he with you?
20134	Was n''t it a terrible storm?
20134	Was n''t it there?
20134	We were on a boat and it rocked like anything, did n''t it, Bunny?
20134	Well, did n''t Splash once chew up my picture- book? 20134 Well, have you come to take another look for the ring?"
20134	Well, would n''t a dogwood tree scare a cat?
20134	Well, you had quite an adventure, did n''t you?
20134	Well, you have n''t come back to stay the rest of the night, have you?
20134	What are they for?
20134	What are we going to do?
20134	What are you doing, Bunker?
20134	What are you going to do, Mother?
20134	What are you going to make now?
20134	What are you making?
20134	What ca n''t he get out of?
20134	What can we do?
20134	What day was it that your dog ran away?
20134	What do you find after a storm?
20134	What do you mean, Bunny? 20134 What does all this mean?"
20134	What does it say?
20134	What else is there?
20134	What for?
20134	What happened? 20134 What is going on at Christmas Tree Cove that you should want to take us there?"
20134	What is in it-- if anything?
20134	What is it, Sue?
20134	What is it?
20134	What is that?
20134	What kind of a dog was yours?
20134	What kind of tree would scare a cat?
20134	What made it?
20134	What makes you think it might be that?
20134	What makes''em bury the gold they already have?
20134	What''ll we do, Bunny?
20134	What''s pirates''gold?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s the matter?
20134	What''s this about your dog being lost?
20134	What-- what''s the matter? 20134 What?"
20134	What?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When shall we get there-- to the place where the Christmas trees are, Daddy?
20134	Where are they calling from? 20134 Where can he be?"
20134	Where can he be?
20134	Where can you dig clams?
20134	Where did Bunny go, Sue?
20134	Where does the train run to?
20134	Where have you been?
20134	Where is Sea Gate, Bunny?
20134	Where is he?
20134	Where is your dog?
20134	Where''d he go?
20134	Where''s home, Bunny?
20134	Which dock shall I steer for?
20134	Who are you and where are you?
20134	Who?
20134	Why should we not stay here over night? 20134 Why should you tie a cake of soap around your neck if you go in swimming in deep water?"
20134	Why?
20134	Why?
20134	Will it be ready to sail to- morrow?
20134	Will there be any other boys up at Christmas Tree Cove to play with?
20134	Will you like it, Mother?
20134	Wo n''t you and Harry come over and have supper with us this evening?
20134	Would n''t it be funny if that dog should be hiding around here?
20134	Would n''t it be funny if we could find that big dog and your pocketbook at the Cove, Mother?
20134	Would you come, too?
20134	Yes, I know we have to go; but we can go after we''ve had another seesaw just the same, ca n''t we?
20134	You do n''t see anything of who?
20134	*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
20134	An''if it sailed''way off to-- to China, how ever would you get back?"
20134	And where is my pocketbook and the groceries I sent you for?
20134	Are you all right now?"
20134	Are you there?"
20134	Brown?"
20134	Brown?"
20134	Bunny Brown, what possessed you to crawl under that boat and go to sleep?"
20134	Bunny, can you manage by yourself?"
20134	But did you have any report from Mr. Foswick or Bunker Blue about their search in the carpenter shop for the pocketbook?"
20134	But what did he want to lock us in for?
20134	But what''s that about your mother''s pocketbook?"
20134	But wo n''t you have lunch with us?
20134	CHAPTER XI WHERE IS BUNNY?
20134	Can you be ready to start day after to- morrow?"
20134	Can you guess?"
20134	Could your dog run fast?"
20134	Did some one run into us?"
20134	Did you children ever hear of Christmas Tree Cove?"
20134	Did you come for us, Bunker?"
20134	Did you hear him, Bunker?"
20134	Did you see anything washed up?"
20134	Do you mean to- day?"
20134	Do you see that barrel of water there?"
20134	Every now and again the children would ask:"When do you think he''ll come?"
20134	He''s your dog all right, is n''t he?"
20134	How about you?"
20134	How am I going to walk on one foot?"
20134	How are you after your goat ride, Bunny?"
20134	How could he be out in the ocean?"
20134	How did it happen?"
20134	I''d better keep on, do n''t you think?"
20134	If we could only crawl out----""And get all cut on the glass?
20134	Is the dog there, Daddy?"
20134	It was nice and warm there, and the wind did n''t blow on me, and I was thinking and I was thinking, and----""And then you fell asleep, did n''t you?"
20134	Let me see now, I wonder----""Where''s Bunny?"
20134	Now where do you want to be set ashore?"
20134	Now, what could I fill it with so it would weigh only seven pounds?"
20134	Oh, children, did a dog really run away with the pocketbook?"
20134	Oh, what shall I do?
20134	Ravenwood?"
20134	Then Bunny managed to find his voice and he cried:"Who was that, Sue?"
20134	Then he heard Sue ask:"What''s the matter?"
20134	This time of day?"
20134	WHERE IS BUNNY?
20134	Was it a dog you ever saw before, Bunny?"
20134	Was there a great amount of money in it?"
20134	Well, all clear, Bunker?"
20134	Well, as long as you know where Christmas Tree Cove is, how would you like to go there to spend the summer?"
20134	What am I down here for?"
20134	What for?"
20134	What goes under the water and over the water and never touches the water?"
20134	What has the dog on his tail?"
20134	What shall I do?"
20134	When is a boat not a boat?
20134	When is a boat not a boat?"
20134	Where is Bunny?"
20134	Where is my pocketbook?"
20134	Where''s Bunny?"
20134	Why should you tie a cake of soap around your neck when you go in swimming?"
20134	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
20134	You have n''t seen anything of the dog since, have you?"
20134	are you hurt?"
20134	are you there?
20134	did you find mother''s ring?"
20134	did you hear that?"
20134	what shall I do?"
19761	Am I to understand, miss, that there''s no late dinner?
19761	And I am not to come back to father when he is ill?
19761	And how is your mother, poor lady-- how is she bearing up, my dear?
19761	And so you confess that you robbed me?
19761	And the little one; is she continuing to get better?
19761	And what did George say?
19761	And who are you? 19761 And you know what lies before you?"
19761	And you think your mother well off with that?
19761	Are the people happy?
19761	Are we all going to a party?
19761	Are we going to have company?
19761	Are you going home next Sunday?
19761	Are you really asking for this money without your mother''s knowledge, Miss Staunton?
19761	But are you prepared to take full charge here, Effie?
19761	But did anyone see him off?
19761	But had n''t you some of your money still left in the bank?
19761	But her business, Walter-- what did she want?
19761	But how are you to do without her?
19761	But how do you know?
19761	But may I not take one peep at my little treasure?
19761	But what about him now?
19761	But what ails her? 19761 But what can you mean, Effie?
19761	But where to? 19761 But will he give it up?"
19761	By what?
19761	Ca n''t you hurry?
19761	Can you spare me a few moments of your time?
19761	Confide in me?
19761	Did anyone see him off-- did he have his breakfast?
19761	Did he? 19761 Dine with my husband!--have dinner?
19761	Do n''t I know the feeling well? 19761 Do n''t you know, Aggie, that it is long past the younger children''s hour for staying up?
19761	Do n''t you think you had better go upstairs and help your mother to get to bed?
19761	Do you know Mr. Lawson, Dorothy?
19761	Do you know about-- about the check?
19761	Do you know that you are bullying me in the most shameful way, Miss Staunton?
19761	Do you know, my dear,she exclaimed,"that Miss Staunton has just been so kind?
19761	Do you know, young man,said Mr. Gering,"that you have got a very remarkable sister?"
19761	Do you mean Effie? 19761 Do you really think I would deceive you?"
19761	Do you really think so?
19761	Do you remember, before I came to London, the very kind offer you and the Squire made me?
19761	Do you think for a moment, Dorothy, that I''d give it up willingly? 19761 Do you think it will spread?"
19761	Do you want me?
19761	Do you want to see me about anything important?
19761	Does n''t he look well in a white silk tie?
19761	Does n''t that man turning the corner look something like George?
19761	Does your friend Miss Fraser know of this?
19761	Effie has a headache,he said;"ca n''t you see that she has a headache?
19761	Father comes home tired, he has gone through a great deal of anxiety-- has he not all his life been exposed to infection of all kinds? 19761 Father, do you hear the night- bell?
19761	Had she not to make the most of her youth? 19761 Has George come yet?"
19761	Has George gone, Effie?
19761	Have you an appointment with him?
19761	Have you anything fresh to tell me?
19761	Have you been deceiving that mother of yours again?
19761	Have you been to the Watsons'', dear?
19761	Have you had a good night?
19761	Have you seen Freda often?
19761	How are you this morning, mother?
19761	How are you? 19761 How can I be sure?"
19761	How can I help it? 19761 How can I help it?
19761	How can he dare to keep a mother from her child? 19761 How can you be sure?"
19761	How can you? 19761 How much money have we got to live on?"
19761	How much money have we to live on?
19761	I am ever so sorry,said Lawson;"but what is the use of keeping back the truth?
19761	I did n''t say too much about her, father, did I?
19761	I do n''t see that that makes any difference; but will you tell me?
19761	I have something very special to say to Mrs. Staunton-- perhaps you would stay and listen too, George?
19761	I hope you agree with me, doctor, in thinking that she is rather better?
19761	I think I might tell Effie?
19761	I want to go home very badly next Sunday; do you think it would be possible for me to change with you?
19761	I wish to know if I can be spared to go out this afternoon?
19761	I wonder what father will think of Dorothy after this?
19761	If good men turn against him, what chance has he, poor fellow?
19761	In what way?
19761	Is Dr. Staunton in?
19761	Is Mrs. Harvey at home?
19761	Is anything the matter?
19761	Is anything wrong with George?
19761	Is it true, Miss Staunton, that the doctor has come back again?
19761	Is that really true?
19761	Is that you, Effie?
19761	Is that you, Lawson? 19761 Is the Squire at home?"
19761	Is there no earthly way you can help me? 19761 Is there no one else who can help you, George?"
19761	Is this true?
19761	Is your father ill, Effie?
19761	It is very infectious, ai n''t it, miss?
19761	It''s so very convenient to have brothers; is it not, Lucy?
19761	May I ask how long you have known Effie?
19761	May I ask what you are doing here?
19761	May I go down stairs and say you are coming, father?
19761	May I take you to my wife''s room now?
19761	Mr. Gering, is this true?
19761	My throat!--why?
19761	Not yet, mother; wo n''t you take this medicine, please?
19761	Now Elfreda,he said, coming up to his wife,"you will go and take some rest, wo n''t you?"
19761	Now, mother darling, you are not going to get nervous?
19761	Now, mother, is that likely?
19761	Now, my dear,she said, looking straight into Effie''s brown eyes,"when are you coming to us?"
19761	Now, what in the world does she want that money for? 19761 Oh, Dorothy, is it right for you to go?"
19761	Oh, George, George, do be careful; where are you going?
19761	Oh, George, why will you talk like that? 19761 Oh, it''s nothing, my love, really, only----""Yes, mother-- only?"
19761	Oh, mother, do n''t you know better?--how can he do that? 19761 Oh, mother, mother, have you thought of the thousand and one things which are required for the children and yourself?
19761	Oh, you know that, do you?
19761	She is one of those modern girls, is she not?
19761	Surely there is no late dinner now?
19761	The heart-- is it heart trouble?
19761	The question is this: is it undermining your health?
19761	The wife,he murmured--"does she know?"
19761	Then how does he get his money?
19761	Then why are you late?
19761	Then why deprive him of anything so beneficial?
19761	Then you approve?
19761	Then you do still love me?
19761	Then, do n''t you think,said Dorothy, after a pause for reflection,--"don''t you think you might leave little Freda to me?
19761	To the Harveys''--to The Grange?
19761	Very well, mother; but is it well for you to fag yourself picking those raspberries, and then making the tart?
19761	Was it pretty?
19761	Was your mother ill? 19761 Watched for me?
19761	Well, Effie, useful and charming as usual? 19761 Well, Effie, what have you determined to do?"
19761	Well, perhaps I did a rash thing-- poor dear George!--You know how devoted I am to him, Effie?
19761	Well, we are lovers, are n''t we, mother?
19761	Well, what can I do for you?
19761	Well, what matter? 19761 Well,"said Dr. Staunton,"she has fought shy of it, has she?"
19761	What about her? 19761 What ails the child?"
19761	What ails the girl?
19761	What can you possibly mean? 19761 What do you charge my mother for rent?"
19761	What do you expect-- what do you think fair?
19761	What do you mean by saying if we agree as to terms?
19761	What do you mean? 19761 What do you mean?
19761	What do you think of doing, dear?
19761	What do you want with me, Dorothy?
19761	What dress will you wear, madam?
19761	What folly!--why should there be this delay?
19761	What have you to tell me about George?
19761	What in the world can Mr. Lawson be to me?
19761	What in the world do you know, mother?
19761	What in the world do you mean?
19761	What in the world is the matter?
19761	What is it, father?
19761	What is she doing-- how does she earn her living?
19761	What is that?
19761	What is the matter with you, George? 19761 What is the matter with your father?"
19761	What is the use of my seeing her? 19761 What is to be done?"
19761	What is to be done?
19761	What is your name, miss?
19761	What shall I do without you, and what will your father say?
19761	What took place to- day? 19761 What would father say if he knew my thoughts?"
19761	When can you be ready for me, Dorothy?
19761	When do you want it?
19761	Where am I? 19761 Where and when have we met before?"
19761	Where are you going, child? 19761 Where are you going, my love?"
19761	Where have you been?
19761	Where is Miss Staunton?
19761	Where''s mother?
19761	Who are the trustees?
19761	Who has shut these windows?
19761	Who is he?
19761	Who, mother?
19761	Why are you going there?
19761	Why ca n''t George be away for a single night without everyone getting into such a state?
19761	Why do n''t you confide in me? 19761 Why do n''t you speak, Effie?"
19761	Why not? 19761 Why should I be upset?
19761	Why should you? 19761 Why was it called a White Garden?"
19761	Why, Effie,she exclaimed,"what do you want?
19761	Why, Miss Effie, what is the matter?
19761	Why, surely, Miss Staunton,she said,"you are not going out on a raw, foggy morning like this without breakfast?"
19761	Will you bring her here?
19761	Will you come to your room?
19761	Will you come with me?
19761	Will you give me a receipt?
19761	Will you tell him that Effie Staunton-- George Staunton''s sister-- wishes to see him on most important business?
19761	Wo n''t you have a cup of tea first, Effie?
19761	Wo n''t you put the children to bed first, and bring me baby?
19761	Yes, Dorothy, what have you to say?
19761	Yes, mother, I do; and is not that good news? 19761 Yes, mother; what do you mean?"
19761	Yes, mother?
19761	Yes,said the doctor;"but ought not that to be your own reward?"
19761	You always were an obstinate dear little girl, was she not, George? 19761 You are Miss Effie Staunton, ai n''t you, miss?"
19761	You are Miss Staunton, I presume? 19761 You are the nurse?"
19761	You ca n''t mean that?
19761	You ca n''t mean there''s any chance of that?
19761	You did it?
19761	You did n''t happen to mention the nature of the case?
19761	You do n''t mean to tell me that the Harveys have sent for your father?
19761	You do n''t mean to tell me that you would give up your life as a nurse?
19761	You do n''t suppose I would tell mother a lie, do you?
19761	You do n''t take many holidays in the year I presume?
19761	You have plenty of pluck, have n''t you?
19761	You have something now to tell me, have you not?
19761	You heard him, probably, say to your mother that he had a rise of salary?
19761	You must offer to nurse Freda Harvey instead of her-- do you understand?
19761	You will remember your promise?
19761	You will?
19761	You wo n''t scold me, Effie?
19761	You wo n''t tell me who it is for?
19761	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you?
19761	You?
19761	Your hands tremble, mother; are you really well?
19761	17, in B Ward?
19761	After a little pause, she said, turning to Lawson:"Do you think George will be safe here until the morning?"
19761	After a pause, she said, and her words came out even without a sigh:"The question, after all, is this, Effie: What will your father say?"
19761	After a time she said coldly:"What hour are you leaving in the morning?"
19761	After all, why should she become nervous herself, and meet trouble halfway?
19761	Aggie, look; and you, Katie, ca n''t you watch?
19761	Agnes, will you get some tea for mother?
19761	And all those other lads and lasses?
19761	And now tell me, Effie, have you heard anything about my patients?"
19761	And so you are really willing to help me in this emergency?"
19761	And why, pray, should I not prosecute the young rascal?
19761	And-- have you come back to stay, father?"
19761	Are any visitors coming to tea?"
19761	Are you afraid?"
19761	Are you getting up?"
19761	Are you keeping anything from me?
19761	Are you prepared to listen?"
19761	Are you well, Effie?"
19761	But what have you done with baby?"
19761	But what is the matter?
19761	But will she leave little Freda Harvey?"
19761	By the way, how is your dear mother, and how are all those pretty girls and boys getting on?"
19761	Ca n''t you make yourself useful for once, and go up and put them to bed?"
19761	Ca n''t you see how miserable I am about my mother and about George?"
19761	Can you bear a great shock without-- without fainting, or anything of that sort?"
19761	Did he tell you that-- did he happen to say how much?"
19761	Did it look as fair, as rose- colored, as fascinating, as it used to look in her early dreams?
19761	Did you happen to meet him on the stairs?
19761	Do n''t you believe in my love for you?"
19761	Do n''t you remember the day when that ripe red apple fell, and we ate it bite about?"
19761	Do n''t you suppose I''ve been thinking of my mother all night?
19761	Do n''t you think he richly deserves punishment?"
19761	Do n''t you think it is sweet of her, Walter, dear?"
19761	Do n''t you trust me?"
19761	Do you give me leave to tell her that her child is on the mend, and that you would rather she kept out of the room?"
19761	Do you really mean to insinuate that I, your mother, would go into debt for things?"
19761	Do you suppose she will wash up the cups and plates and spoons as they ought to be washed and kept in a sick person''s room?
19761	Do you think I would deny it to you, my dear little girl?"
19761	Do you want it for yourself?"
19761	Effie could not remember that Mrs. Harvey had ever seen her mother-- why, therefore, should she speak of her as"dear"?
19761	Effie, can you tell me if Mr. Lawson has good sight?
19761	Effie, dear, how soon do you think we can go to London?"
19761	Effie?"
19761	Gering?"
19761	Has your father gone away?"
19761	Have you been there long?"
19761	Have you made any plans for yourself?"
19761	Have you really a secret, George, to tell me?"
19761	He guessed that she was borrowing the money for another, but for whom?
19761	He is the bravest man I know, but can he suppress his own feelings now-- now that he is dying?
19761	Here, give me my dress, will you?
19761	His face flushed up, and he said in a sort of apologetic way:"Surely this is Dr. Staunton''s house?"
19761	How are you?
19761	How can anyone dare to ask me to leave my little child just now?"
19761	How can anyone think I wish to flirt?"
19761	How did he buy it?"
19761	How do you do, Mr. Lawson?
19761	How do you do?
19761	How has she borne the death of her poor little baby?"
19761	How is Mrs. Harvey?
19761	How is Mrs. Harvey?
19761	How is mother?"
19761	How is your brother in the City, and your mother?
19761	How soon can you come?--to- morrow?--to- night?"
19761	How was she to bear it?--how could she bear it?
19761	How was she to discover the room where Dorothy and little Freda Harvey spent their time together?
19761	I always ring twice for George''s dinner, do n''t you understand?
19761	I can not refuse to speak to him when I see him out of doors, can I?"
19761	I do not think I am vain, mother, and I do not really care very much about dress, but mine is shabby, is it not?
19761	I may run and tell her to come, may I not?"
19761	I suppose you will attend to her when her baby is born?"
19761	If there is anything worrying you, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you?"
19761	If you are wanted, doctor, you are on the spot; but, unless there is occasion, do n''t you think it would be best for you not to come into this room?"
19761	If you make up your mind to go away, what is to become of me?"
19761	If you''ll lend me the money-- if indeed you will be so good, so noble-- when can I have it?"
19761	Is it possible that even mother would try to deceive me?
19761	Is it really evening?
19761	Is little Freda really better?
19761	Is n''t that him?
19761	Is that your excuse for being behind your time?"
19761	Is there a mother in the case?"
19761	Is there more behind?
19761	Joseph''s?"
19761	Joseph''s?"
19761	Lawson?"
19761	May Dorothy come here after supper to- night?"
19761	May I speak to her, doctor?
19761	May I tell you what I really came about?"
19761	May she come and see you, and talk it all over?"
19761	May she come?
19761	Molly Brown''s Sophomore Days What is more delightful than a reunion of college girls after the summer vacation?
19761	Mother must never, never know; but how is that interest to be paid?"
19761	Now, let me see, would not a few roses improve this table?
19761	Now, tell me which is Miss Fraser''s room?"
19761	Now, why have I broken through my rule of saying nothing about my patients?
19761	Now, will you go to your room and dress, and then go downstairs and have some dinner?
19761	Now, will you have a check, or shall I give you the money in gold and notes?"
19761	Now, wo n''t you let us consult together when Mr. Lawson comes into the room?"
19761	Now, you would n''t have taken fifty pounds out of my till?"
19761	Now,_ that_ man, is n''t that George?"
19761	Oh, sir, what?"
19761	Oh, what did it mean?
19761	Oh, what shall we do?--what shall we do?
19761	One and all asked the same question:"Is it a party, mother?
19761	Open the door, one of you children, ca n''t you?
19761	Please, Dr. Staunton, will you tell Mrs. Harvey the good news that her child is out of danger?"
19761	She is nearly fourteen; she ought to be of use to you, ought she not?"
19761	She wo n''t mind the old doctor''s pipe, I hope?"
19761	Staunton?"
19761	Such meals, and practically nothing to do for them!--for what has a man of that sort to occupy his time beyond what one would call fiddle- faddle?
19761	Suppose I go to- day to see your mother?
19761	Surely it is not time to get up yet?"
19761	Surely, surely you are not going to break down now?"
19761	The doctor was going,--no mortal aid now could avail for him,--but must the mother also leave the children?
19761	The moment he had done so, George said eagerly:"He has told you, has n''t he?"
19761	Was it possible that she was pining for a wider field of usefulness than the little niche which she filled so perfectly in the home life?
19761	Watson?"
19761	Were those children to lose both parents?
19761	What are you doing?
19761	What do you mean?
19761	What do you mean?"
19761	What do you want me to do?"
19761	What had he to tell her about George?
19761	What has happened?"
19761	What in the world do you mean?"
19761	What in the world have you been doing?"
19761	What is it, George?"
19761	What is it, mother?"
19761	What is the matter with your throat?"
19761	What is the matter?"
19761	What is to be done?"
19761	What right have you to come and talk to me about my duty?"
19761	What shall I do?
19761	What was the matter now?
19761	What''s the matter with you, Effie?
19761	What-- what can be the matter, Effie?"
19761	When can you give him his answer?"
19761	Where am I to come?"
19761	Where did you say you lived?"
19761	Where did you say your mother lived?"
19761	Where is he?"
19761	Where was George''s honor?
19761	Who are you?
19761	Who is your brother?"
19761	Who was the friend with whom you were walking?"
19761	Why are you staring at me with those round eyes?"
19761	Why do n''t you go downstairs?"
19761	Why do you start?"
19761	Why have you come back to- day?"
19761	Why have you your best things on?"
19761	Why should he be ill now?
19761	Why should not your father come home?"
19761	Why should she spend all her young days in looking after the children, and making things tolerable for her father and mother?"
19761	Why, Effie, what is the matter?
19761	Why, what is it, George?
19761	Will you act according to your own impulses?
19761	Will you come and see, Mr. Lawson?
19761	Will you come now and do your duty?"
19761	Will you do this?"
19761	Will you follow me into the room?
19761	Will you make the bed and put on clean sheets while I am walking about with the child?"
19761	Will you prepare a composing draught for her it once?"
19761	Will you step in here while I go to ask?"
19761	Wo n''t he be proud and pleased when I come home and tell him all about the new ways in which things are done in London hospitals?
19761	Wo n''t you come into my sitting room?
19761	Wo n''t you sit down?
19761	Would he help you?"
19761	Would it not be best to open an account in your own name?
19761	Yes, I must go and speak to them; but what am I to say?"
19761	You are with Sister Kate, are you not?"
19761	You do n''t mean to say that unless you get that impossible sum of money you will have to go to prison, George?"
19761	You do n''t suppose I''m going to touch my boy''s dinner?
19761	You want to go away for a few hours?
19761	You will allow me to call you nurse, wo n''t you?"
19761	You will do what you can to be agreeable, wo n''t you?"
19761	You will take up that burden-- eh, little woman?"
19761	You wo n''t fail us, Miss Staunton?
19761	You would like to see Freda, would you not?"
19761	You''ll be sure to give him his dinner comfortably when he comes back, Effie?"
19761	You''ll be with us the morning after next?
19761	You-- you are crying?
19761	and do you fancy she will clean out the grate, and go down on her knees to wash the floor?
19761	he has n''t taken it?"
19761	how could I think that?"
19761	how could you doubt him?"
19761	is she ill too?"
19761	per volume Molly Brown''s Freshman Days Would you like to admit to your circle of friends the most charming of college girls?
19761	said Mrs. Staunton, with a start"What do you mean, Dorothy?"
19761	what does that matter?"
19761	who could have thought of this who remembered you in the old days?
19761	would you really go to see mother?
19565	''Cause if it was a circus there''d be an elephant or a camel, and you do n''t see any of them, do you?
19565	''Cause you like ponies, do n''t you?
19565	''Member how we used to go out in the boats, Bunny?
19565	A Red Cross ride?
19565	A Shetland pony, is it?
19565	All the money in your banks, Bunny? 19565 And Splash is an awful good dog, is n''t he?"
19565	And after that shall we go and look for a pony?
19565	And can I drive part of the time?
19565	And can we take Toby and Splash?
19565	And do you catch them in a net?
19565	And does n''t his tail switch off the flies quick?
19565	And drive all alone?
19565	And have you got our pony Toby, and our dog Splash?
19565	And is Toby really gone?
19565	And is your father here?
19565	And now we can cross back over on the bridge and go home, ca n''t we, Bunny?
19565	And our pony, too? 19565 And so you are out all by yourselves?
19565	And then we are n''t lost any more, are we?
19565	And when a fly gets on the back part of his front leg, how do you s''pose he gets the fly off then, Daddy?
19565	And will you?
19565	And wo n''t you let me pay you for the damage?
19565	Are n''t you going to give him some oats now?
19565	Are they all named Shetland?
19565	Are we lost, Bunny?
19565	Are you all right now?
19565	Are you doing that?
19565	Are you sure Toby is n''t here?
19565	Are you sure it''s a gypsy cart?
19565	Are you sure you locked him in the stable last night?
19565	Are you sure?
19565	Bunny,said Sue, and her voice sounded as though she were a little frightened,"are we lost yet?"
19565	But ca n''t we have a ride in the ark with you, Bunker?
19565	But could you make Toby stand on his hind legs?
19565	But did you know he can do another trick besides the handkerchief one?
19565	But how could they when the door was locked?
19565	But how did he get out of his stable to come to do it?
19565	But how did you find us, Daddy?
19565	But what kept you so long?
19565	But what made him ring it first, when there was n''t any cookie on?
19565	But what''s this about a red- and- yellow box?
19565	But when shall we have Toby?
19565	But where can Toby be?
19565	But where is Bunker?
19565	But where is he?
19565	But where shall we go after this?
19565	But where''s your pony now?
19565	But who could it be?
19565	But who is in it?
19565	But why are you so excited, and why do you want daddy?
19565	But you will let us ride, wo n''t you, Bunker?
19565	But, Mr. Brown, if Bunny and Sue want a ride so much, why not let me drive them down to your dock? 19565 Buy this pony for you?"
19565	Ca n''t I do it, too?
19565	Ca n''t we go with you and get him?
19565	Ca n''t we go with you?
19565	Ca n''t we have a ride in the ark, Mother?
19565	Can Toby find the way home, Bunny?
19565	Can we get out of here without her seeing us-- or the dogs?
19565	Can you see Toby?
19565	Could I pat him?
19565	Could n''t I take''em, too?
19565	Could n''t we do that, Daddy, and make money for the Red Cross?
19565	Could n''t we go for a ride by ourselves?
19565	Did Georgie pay you?
19565	Did he do this trick in the circus?
19565	Did he have our pony?
19565	Did n''t Mr. Tallman say Toby was once in a circus?
19565	Did n''t a policeman see them take it?
19565	Did n''t you meet him?
19565	Did n''t you tell me, Bunny, that the box of papers Mr. Tallman lost was painted that way?
19565	Did you bring any umbrellas?
19565	Did you come to tell me you would sell me the little trick pony?
19565	Did you find Splash?
19565	Did you find Toby?
19565	Did you find him?
19565	Did you get Toby?
19565	Did you get my children?
19565	Did you give it to him?
19565	Did you hear that, Sue? 19565 Did you see Toby under the trees?"
19565	Did you see my pony?
19565	Did you take the penny?
19565	Did you think we''d make so much money for the Red Cross, Bunny?
19565	Did you want to see me, Bunker?
19565	Do n''t you s''pose we can ever get him, Daddy?
19565	Do n''t you''member he lost''em, and he got poor and had to sell Toby? 19565 Do n''t you''member-- the one with the funny name?
19565	Do the gypsies eat in the rain?
19565	Do you ever catch any horses?
19565	Do you know anything about him?
19565	Do you know where I could find one?
19565	Do you know where our home is?
19565	Do you know where we are, Bunny?
19565	Do you mean about you and Sue hiding away in the ark, when I did n''t know it, and taking a ride?
19565	Do you owe him money?
19565	Do you see Toby and Splash?
19565	Do you see him anywhere, Bunny?
19565	Do you think they''ll take us with them when they go?
19565	Do you want to see my father?
19565	Do_ all_ ponies come from Shetland?
19565	Does Toby scratch his leg off?
19565	Does he ask you to drive the fly off for him?
19565	Does he know about the one over near Pickerel Pond?
19565	Does he run after them?
19565	Does n''t he go nice?
19565	Does that mean we-- we''re lost, Bunny?
19565	Doing tricks?
19565	Even with getting lost?
19565	Five cents? 19565 Five cents?
19565	For ever?
19565	Give us a ride, will you, Bunny?
19565	Go down where?
19565	Got five cents?
19565	Has Splash come home yet?
19565	Have I what?
19565	Have I what?
19565	Have n''t I told you children,she began,"that you must n''t bring Toby around here?
19565	Have you come to take us for a ride?
19565	Have you got it back yet?
19565	Have you, Bunker?
19565	Honest?
19565	How are you going to do it, Bunny?
19565	How are you going to get any Red Cross money here, Bunny?
19565	How could I? 19565 How could anybody be lost in the day time?"
19565	How could_ nobody_ ring the bell?
19565	How did you and mother know where to come for us and take us away from the gypsies?
19565	How do you know?
19565	How do you know?
19565	How does he get the flies off his front legs, Bunny, when he ca n''t reach''em with his tail?
19565	How many?
19565	How''d he know your name was Brown?
19565	How''d it happen?
19565	How''ll he get the fly off?
19565	How, Bunny?
19565	How? 19565 How?"
19565	How?
19565	How?
19565	How?
19565	I mean, did Bunker tell you about the pony our auto scared, and how it ran away?
19565	I mean-- when do the children have to begin earning money for the Red Cross?
19565	I wonder if they is any gypsies around here?
19565	I wonder what it''s for?
19565	I wonder where they can be?
19565	In one of daddy''s boats?
19565	Indeed? 19565 Is Toby the name of your pony?"
19565	Is Toby your brother?
19565	Is he here?
19565	Is he hurt?
19565	Is he tame?
19565	Is it daddy, do you think?
19565	Is my father here?
19565	Is my husband very busy?
19565	Is n''t he cute?
19565	Is n''t he nice?
19565	Is n''t his tail beautiful?
19565	Is n''t it wonderful?
19565	Is she there?
19565	Is that anything like a hot cross bun?
19565	Is that so?
19565	Is that the trick?
19565	Is that very far from here?
19565	Is that what you mean?
19565	Is that you, Splash?
19565	Is that you, Splash?
19565	Is the other trick as nice as that?
19565	Is there a gypsy camp at Pickerel Pond?
19565	Is there enough for Sue to have some lunch?
19565	Is there room for five in it?
19565	Is your name Kezar?
19565	Is-- is our daddy here?
19565	It is n''t anybody?
19565	It''s good of Bunny to think of it, is n''t it? 19565 It''s just like Mr. Tallman''s box, is n''t it, Bunny?"
19565	Know anything about him?
19565	Like it, Bunny?
19565	Lost? 19565 May I come?"
19565	Maybe there are more gypsy camps, and we''ll look in some of them; wo n''t we, Daddy?
19565	Maybe you would like to be carried yourself, Bunny?
19565	Me? 19565 Money for the Red Cross?
19565	Mr. Tallman,he asked,"did you come to tell daddy about a pony?"
19565	Oh, Bunker, have you?
19565	Oh, Bunny, how are we going to take him home?
19565	Oh, I snored, did I?
19565	Oh, I''m so glad we''re going to have a Shetland pony, are n''t you, Bunny?
19565	Oh, Sue, it''s-- it''s----"What is it? 19565 Oh, can he?"
19565	Oh, do you really think so?
19565	Oh, do you see him?
19565	Oh, do you?
19565	Oh, has he got Toby?
19565	Oh, he wo n''t take Toby, will he?
19565	Oh, how can he?
19565	Oh, how do you s''pose he came to do it?
19565	Oh, is n''t he a good dog?
19565	Oh, shall we have to wait_ that_ long?
19565	Oh, so you want to_ ride_, do you?
19565	Oh, we''ll have lots of fun with our pony, wo n''t we, Sue?
19565	Oh, what made Toby walk away?
19565	Oh, you are, are you?
19565	Oh, you can, can you?
19565	Please, could we drive a little?
19565	Pony?
19565	Pretty small one, is n''t it?
19565	Really?
19565	Sell Toby? 19565 Shall I shoo it off with my handkerchief, Bunny?"
19565	Shall we get there pretty soon?
19565	Shall we give him a ride, Sue?
19565	So you got my telephone message, did you, Bunker?
19565	Take Bunny and Sue with you? 19565 The gypsy camp; eh?"
19565	The pony?
19565	Then where is he?
19565	They did n''t take the pony cart, did they?
19565	This man must be a pirate; do n''t you think so, Bunny Brown? 19565 Trouble?"
19565	Wait? 19565 Was it a snake?"
19565	Was it about Toby?
19565	Was n''t he nice?
19565	Was that what you wanted him to do?
19565	Was the barn door locked when you first came out to see Toby?
19565	Was there a gypsy wagon here?
19565	We ca n''t bring Toby home in the boat, though, can we?
19565	Well, Bunny, you go in and tell your mother I''m going to take the ark, will you? 19565 Well, I wonder where Bunny Brown and his Sister Sue have gone?"
19565	Well, Mr. Tallman, what about Toby?
19565	Well, Toby did n''t run away with you, did he?
19565	Well, Toby''s ours now; is n''t he, Daddy?
19565	Well, my dears, where have you been?
19565	Well, would n''t that be good?
19565	Well, you came, just as I told you to, did n''t you, Bunny?
19565	Well, you just let that pony alone; do you hear?
19565	Were n''t you awful scared?
19565	What Sunday school?
19565	What about my pony?
19565	What are we going to do now?
19565	What are we going to do?
19565	What are you going to do?
19565	What are you making, Bunny?
19565	What are you stopping for?
19565	What are you thinking of, Bunny?
19565	What are you young''uns doing here? 19565 What box?"
19565	What could we tie him to?
19565	What did he look like?
19565	What do you mean, Bunny?
19565	What do you mean, Sue?
19565	What do you mean?
19565	What do you think happened?
19565	What for? 19565 What for?"
19565	What good would that do?
19565	What had we better do?
19565	What happened to you, Bunny?
19565	What has happened, Mother?
19565	What is it all about? 19565 What is it then?"
19565	What is it you''re going to do?
19565	What is it?
19565	What makes you think he''s your pony?
19565	What makes you think so?
19565	What makes''em call them Shetland ponies, Daddy?
19565	What man, Sue?
19565	What sort of box was it that your papers were in?
19565	What was stolen?
19565	What were you going to do with''em?
19565	What''ll he do now?
19565	What''ll we do now, Bunny?
19565	What''ll we do? 19565 What''ll we do?"
19565	What''s all this?
19565	What''s that, Bunny?
19565	What''s the matter, Bunny and Sue?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What''s the matter?
19565	What, Bunny?
19565	What, Toby? 19565 What?"
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	What?
19565	When are we going to eat our lunch?
19565	When does it start?
19565	When may we have a ride, Daddy?
19565	When may we have one, Daddy?
19565	Where are the other ponies?
19565	Where are the ponies?
19565	Where are they taking us?
19565	Where are we going?
19565	Where are you going?
19565	Where are you going?
19565	Where did this Mr. Tallman, who is so short, live?
19565	Where did you come from?
19565	Where have you children been?
19565	Where is he? 19565 Where were you?
19565	Where''s your pony?
19565	Where?
19565	Who is it if it is n''t anybody to play with us? 19565 Who took him?"
19565	Who, the man or the pony?
19565	Whom did you see?
19565	Why do n''t you pay me now?
19565	Why should we laugh?
19565	Why wo n''t you let me have him?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Why?
19565	Will I what?
19565	Will he do it?
19565	Will we have to walk back?
19565	Will you buy that pony for us?
19565	Will you have that dark man arrested, Daddy, for taking the children''s pony?
19565	Will you truly buy us another?
19565	Will you?
19565	Will you?
19565	Wo n''t Toby get hungry, too?
19565	Wo n''t daddy be s''prised when he sees us coming home with Toby?
19565	Wo n''t he?
19565	Wo n''t you_ ever_ want him back, even when you''re rich again, and catch the burglars that took your things?
19565	Yes, but did n''t he ought to bring the handkerchief to_ you_, Sue?
19565	You are_ what_?
19565	You have?
19565	You mean set it outside on a box, and ring it when you come to call?
19565	You mean they''ll take him away to some other place?
19565	You saw a little pony, did you?
19565	You say you caused me trouble?
19565	You want a ride?
19565	You''re Mr. Brown''s children, are n''t you?
19565	Your pony stolen?
19565	( you?"
19565	A kindly- faced man-- not a gypsy-- looked in at Bunny and Sue, and cheerfully cried:"Are you the Brown children?"
19565	Am I to start off with the children at once?"
19565	And I wonder where the Shetland pony was?
19565	And did he ring the bell I just heard?"
19565	And it was a good place for us, was n''t it?"
19565	And what do you suppose Bunny told her?
19565	And what do you suppose happened to them before they got home again?
19565	And who do you suppose it was that said that?
19565	Are you going to buy my place?"
19565	Are you really going to do it, Bunny?"
19565	But do n''t you think you had better say''Sue and I,''Bunny?"
19565	But how do you like Toby?"
19565	But is there a smooth place where you can drive Toby?
19565	But, of course, if daddy offered to do it that was different; was n''t it?
19565	CHAPTER IX TOBY''S NEW TRICK"We did n''t know we had a trick pony, did we, Bunny?"
19565	Can we have Toby?"
19565	Can you tell me where Mr. Walter Brown lives?"
19565	Could n''t you find your way to the farm?"
19565	Did he break the harness when he turned to run away?"
19565	Did you bring my butter?"
19565	Did you take him out of our stable?
19565	Do n''t we, Sue?"
19565	Do n''t you remember?
19565	Do n''t you''member?"
19565	Do n''t you, Bunny?"
19565	Do you s''pose he did it on purpose, Bunker?"
19565	Do you think you know this pirate, Bunny?"
19565	Does some one want to see your father?"
19565	For there, in plain view, was a small red- and- yellow- striped box, and, at the sight of it, Sue exclaimed:"Oh, is that the one Mr. Tallman had?
19565	Georgie was just going to get in the pony cart when Bunny asked:"Have you got five cents, Georgie?"
19565	Has that monkey got loose again?"
19565	Have we plenty of gasolene, Bunker?"
19565	Have you come to sell him to me?"
19565	Have you youngsters a pony cart?"
19565	He smiled at the children, showing his white teeth, and asked:"Excuse me, but has your father, maybe, some horses he wants to sell?"
19565	He was on his way to the store, and he called, as he often did:"Give us a ride, Bunny?"
19565	How can you and Sue earn money with your Shetland pony?"
19565	How did you do it?"
19565	How many does that make, Sue?
19565	How many ways can Toby drive off the flies?"
19565	How much shall I pay you?"
19565	How will you get the pony back if you go in the boat?"
19565	I ca n''t have Toby, can I?"
19565	I have seen a big horse, in a circus, go up a flight of steps, so why could n''t a pony go upstairs?
19565	I own half of Toby, do n''t I, Mother?"
19565	I suppose Toby will be safe for the children to drive?"
19565	I wonder if he''d bring me my handkerchief?"
19565	I wonder what Bunny Brown was going to do?
19565	I wonder what that is?"
19565	I wonder where they ran off to?"
19565	I wonder who the man was?
19565	Is Toby for sale?"
19565	Is every one well up at my house-- Bunny and Sue?"
19565	Is your husband at home?"
19565	Lots of horses do, they say, even on a dark night, so why should n''t a pony in the day time?
19565	Now what did Bunny whisper to Sue?
19565	Now will you be good?"
19565	Now, can you two think of a way to earn money for the Red Cross?"
19565	Now, is n''t he a trick pony?"
19565	One day she said to them:"Do you think you could drive Toby to the farm, and bring me back some new butter?"
19565	Our pony?"
19565	Perhaps you will want to sell him?"
19565	Pirates always have gold rings in their ears and red handkerchiefs on their necks, or on their heads, do n''t they?
19565	Ready, Bunny?"
19565	Shall we do it, Bunny?"
19565	She did not smile as she asked the man:"What''s the matter here?"
19565	So he can ring a bell, can he?"
19565	So they crawled out of the tent, did they?"
19565	So, I''ve found you; have I?
19565	Sue, looking out of the window of her room upstairs, saw her brother and called:"What''s the matter, Bunny?"
19565	Suppose, after all, they could not have the pony?
19565	Tallman?"
19565	Tallman?"
19565	Then he added:"You''re Mr. Shortman; are n''t you?"
19565	Then he asked Bunker Blue:"What do you think of it?"
19565	Then the black- bearded man said:"Well, I''ve found you, have I?
19565	Then, as he and Sue started out to ride back home in their pony cart, they heard some one say:"Where is that Bunny Brown boy?"
19565	To see the boats?
19565	Trying to run off, eh?
19565	Was Toby in the gypsy camp?
19565	Was it our auto that frightened your pony and made him run away?"
19565	Was it their missing pet?
19565	Were they going to get a pony at last?
19565	What are we going to do now?"
19565	What did you do and where did you go?"
19565	What do you mean, Daddy?"
19565	What do you mean?"
19565	What do you mean?"
19565	What do you think of that?"
19565	What for?"
19565	What for?"
19565	What was going to happen to Bunny and his Sister Sue?
19565	What were they going to see?
19565	What would happen next?
19565	What you mean?"
19565	What you young''uns doin''with that pony?"
19565	What''s all this?"
19565	When are you going to pay me?"
19565	Where were you?"
19565	Where''s your mother?
19565	Who is it, Bunny?"
19565	Who is it?"
19565	Who was coming into the place where Bunny and Sue were?
19565	Why do n''t you look there?"
19565	Will you come and look at them?
19565	Wo n''t you have a chair?"
19565	Would Toby open the box, as Mr. Tallman wanted him to?
19565	Would he pick up the handkerchief again?
19565	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
19565	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
19565	You are sure you will not sell me your pony?"
19565	You see, I am very short, do you not?"
19565	You tell me,"he went on,"that you want to sell me your pony, Toby, for my children?"
19565	You''re not afraid, are you, Bunny?"
19565	You''re not going back before you get Toby, are you?"
19565	You''re not going to sell Toby to the gypsies, are you, and give that money to the Red Cross?"
19565	Your pony stolen?"
19565	are there any gypsies around now, Bunker?"
19565	are we really lost?"
19565	cried Bunny, running into the room where Mrs. Brown was sitting,"where''s daddy?"
19565	cried Bunny,"could n''t we take Charlie for a ride?"
19565	cried Bunny,"did Bunker Blue tell you about us?"
19565	cried Bunny,"do you s''pose they stole Splash, too?"
19565	cried Mr. Baker, a very jolly teacher,"so it''s a dark man, with gold rings in his ears, is it?"
19565	cried Sue,"what do you s''pose he looked at us that way for?"
19565	do you s''pose he''ll be hurt?"
19565	do you think you can find him?"
19565	exclaimed Sue,"do we want to take Splash along?"
19565	he called to them,"Have you come to sell me your little horse?"
19565	he''s just like Splash, is n''t he?
19565	is he going to take your Noah''s ark away?
19565	she cried,"what''s goin''to happen next?
19565	she cried,"would n''t it be just fine if we could get Mr. Tallman''s papers for him?"
19565	what are you doing?"
19565	what''s the matter now?
19565	will you?"
20342	''Eats''did you say? 20342 About Miss Brent?"
20342	About Miss Wharton not liking me?
20342	Am I never to be free from that shadow?
20342	Anne makes a darling bride, does n''t she?
20342	Anne,it was Grace who broke the silence,"if David insisted upon your giving up the stage entirely, would you marry him?"
20342	Are n''t they clever?
20342	Are we tiresome?
20342	Are we troublesome?
20342	Are you Miss Harlowe?
20342	But not the_ actress_?
20342	But what was this secret, Grace?
20342	But where would we receive the girls who came to see about having work done?
20342	But you have seen her since then, have you not? 20342 But you will need your clothing for your own use, will you not?"
20342	Did Miss Morton ever find her father?
20342	Did you ever see a sweeter face than Madge Morton''s?
20342	Did you ever see anything more beautiful than Anne''s and Miriam''s bouquets?
20342	Did you have a sale of your clothes in your room one week ago last Saturday?
20342	Do n''t you believe that some of the students might say we were selfish to try to make money for our own house instead of for the college? 20342 Do n''t you have a hard time, usually, to convince the jury that you are not the defendant?"
20342	Do n''t you remember how I worried about finding my work, and it walked directly up to me and introduced itself on Commencement day?
20342	Do you mean that you intend to keep my secret, Miss Harlowe; that you will let me stay on at Harlowe House and finish my freshman year?
20342	Do you think she understood?
20342	Do you think the girls in your set would be interested in them?
20342	Do you think the girls would buy my things?
20342	Does the fact that we are twins have this hilarious effect upon you?
20342	Emma Dean, you ridiculous creature, why wo n''t you take us seriously?
20342	For goodness''sake_ where_ did you get such lovely things?
20342	Grace Harlowe, you do n''t mean it? 20342 Grace,"he said tensely,"did you really miss me?"
20342	Grace,he said, bending toward her so that he could look into her eyes,"are you perfectly sure that you love me?
20342	Has any one else a suggestion?
20342	Has she, indeed?
20342	Have I heard of you?
20342	Have I?
20342	Have you heard any one in particular criticizing me?
20342	Have you much luggage?
20342	How are you feeling to- day, Miss Wilder?
20342	How can I ever thank you?
20342	How can you suggest such a thing?
20342	How could you do it?
20342	How dared that dreadful woman treat you so shabbily?
20342	How did you find it out?
20342	How do you feel?
20342	How do you like my new coat?
20342	How do you reconcile her lack of means to pay her college expenses with this wonderful wardrobe that Kathleen has just told us of?
20342	How much does that mean, Grace? 20342 How would you like some imitations and baby songs?"
20342	I heard-- that is-- can I help you?
20342	I seem fated to puzzle over hard questions, do n''t I?
20342	I thought I would ask you, my dear-- what do you hear from Tom?
20342	I wonder what ails Grace?
20342	If you ca n''t hear it, how do you know it is screaming?
20342	Is Miss Parker in?
20342	Jean, my child, wo n''t you forgive me?
20342	May I come to see you to- morrow afternoon, then?
20342	May I come to see you to- morrow afternoon?
20342	Miss Harlowe is really and truly interested in the girls here, is n''t she?
20342	Miss Harlowe, of Harlowe House?
20342	Miss Harlowe, shall we sing for you?
20342	No, I do n''t,returned Grace, with sudden vigor,"but how did you know it?"
20342	Nora, where art thou? 20342 Now I''ve told you all my news, what about yours?"
20342	Now what have you done, you funny girl?
20342	Oh, Mrs. Elwood,cried Grace,"is Kathleen in?"
20342	Really and truly, Emma, did that happen to you?
20342	Really?
20342	Sell them?
20342	Shall you tell Miss Harlowe?
20342	She is from the South, is n''t she?
20342	That what?
20342	That''s Mr. Gray''s real name, is n''t it?
20342	Then if Miss Parker was ringleader in the affair, why did n''t she have the courage to attend the sale?
20342	Then if you know it to be true, why do you evade my question? 20342 Then, to please me, will you try to be friends with Miss Ward again?"
20342	Was n''t that awful?
20342	We wo n''t worry about it until she comes, will we? 20342 Well, what do you think of me?"
20342	Were you anxious to come to Overton?
20342	What and who are you boys talking about in such low, confidential voices?
20342	What are we to do in Oakdale without you, at Christmas time, Miriam?
20342	What are you going to say, Louise? 20342 What brought_ you_ here?"
20342	What did she say to you, Jean?
20342	What do you mean, Emma?
20342	What has happened to hurt you?
20342	What is it?
20342	What is she like?
20342	What is the matter with you, Grace Harlowe?
20342	What is the pleasure of this organisation?
20342	What is troubling you, Gracious?
20342	What made him change his mind?
20342	What right have you to speak to me in such a tone?
20342	What sale?
20342	What shall we do first, girls?
20342	What would life be without Emma Dean?
20342	What''s the matter with Grace?
20342	What''s the matter?
20342	Whatever is the matter?
20342	Where are you staying, Madge?
20342	Where, oh, where, are the mastodon''s bones?
20342	Whom do I see? 20342 Why ask questions when my eyes tell me it_ was_ the train?
20342	Why could n''t we give one entertainment a month?
20342	Why could n''t we have a Service Bureau?
20342	Why did you disobey me?
20342	Why did you need money?
20342	Why must we talk of this again, Tom? 20342 Why should I, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	Why so pensive?
20342	Why, Sara, whatever_ is_ the matter?
20342	Why, how do you do, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Will it make so very much difference now?
20342	Will you come to my office after you have finished your luncheon, Miss Brent?
20342	Wo n''t they, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Would n''t you like to live your college life over again, Elfreda?
20342	Yes, do you know her?
20342	You ca n''t hear them cry out clear down here, can you?
20342	You do n''t suppose Miss Brent has run away from home do you? 20342 You mean Hippy and Nora?"
20342	You mean the girl we met that day at Vinton''s, do n''t you?
20342	You wished to see me, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Am I right in guessing that you have received the same summons?"
20342	Anne, are n''t you astonished?"
20342	Are you prepared to tell her what you confided to me?"
20342	Are you quite content to give up your work?
20342	Are you sure Miss Wharton has n''t sent for Grace yet?"
20342	Besides, what is_ anything_ in the way of amusement compared to a Semper reunion?"
20342	But what does blushing mean?
20342	But what of my trusting classes, who delight in writing themes and passing them on to me to be corrected?"
20342	But where is Eleanor?"
20342	But where is he?
20342	But why did the memory of Tom Gray continue to haunt her?
20342	By the way,"he went on innocently,"where_ is_ Miriam?"
20342	Ca n''t you tell your aged and estimable friend, Emma, what is troubling you?"
20342	Can you answer the question I asked Miss Brent?"
20342	Did Miss Ward know of the sale?"
20342	Did she go to the library or"--he paused and his smile grew wider--"to the train?"
20342	Did you come to see Miss West and Miss Eliot?
20342	Did you know it?"
20342	Did you receive my postcard?
20342	Do n''t you remember Anne, we met him outside the high school, and he asked us to come to his aeroplane exhibition?"
20342	Do n''t you remember how pretty the country was?
20342	Do n''t you think it does?"
20342	Do you live in Grafton, or were you visiting Miss Lipton?"
20342	Do you mind, if I ask her about it?"
20342	Do you think he''d be pleased to have us name our puppy for him?"
20342	Do you think that Miss Wilder and-- Miss Wharton know it?"
20342	Frenzied finance, is n''t it?
20342	Had he forgotten her?
20342	How about a picnic?"
20342	How dared Jean deliberately place her in such an unpleasant position when she was trying so hard to be worthy of Miss Harlowe''s confidence?
20342	How did he get in so quietly?"
20342	How did it happen?"
20342	How do you know she knows it?"
20342	How does she happen to have such wonderful clothes, and why did n''t she go to work for the Service Bureau instead of selling them?
20342	How is everything?"
20342	I can see her sitting in that chair, her little hands folded on the table, saying,''What are we going to eat, girls?''
20342	I will first ask you, Miss Brent if you had Miss Harlowe''s permission to conduct it?"
20342	I wonder if Miriam does?
20342	Is it a go?"
20342	Is n''t it funny how things happen?
20342	Is n''t that a noble mission?
20342	It is green, is n''t it, Grace?
20342	It was one glorious succession of good times, was n''t it?"
20342	It''s never been worn, has it?"
20342	Jean clasped the outstretched hands and murmured,"You do n''t blame me so much, then, do you, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	Jean slid reluctantly into the chair opposite Grace, surveying her with an expression which said plainly,"Well, why do n''t you begin?"
20342	Let me see, who is the person to be favored with your company at dinner?"
20342	May I rely upon you for protection, Mrs. Gray?
20342	Must her reunions with her friends be forever haunted by the knowledge that she had made one of the Eight Originals unhappy?
20342	Must we say anything more about it?
20342	Now came the old torturing question,"Would the summons come to- day?"
20342	Now, good people,"she put on the business- like expression of an auctioneer,"who bids for the back seat of the Briggs''vehicle?"
20342	Now, what else is on your mind?"
20342	Or, better,_ where_ are eats?"
20342	Patience and Kathleen, when did you set foot in Overton?
20342	She had chosen work instead of love, and what it brought her?
20342	She had said it was about clothes, yet what had clothes to do with breaking the rules of Overton and running away to New York?
20342	She''s pretty, is n''t she?
20342	Tell me, is she with you still?
20342	Tell your worthless dog of a servant, what means this studied pose in the middle of the room in the dark?
20342	Then the actor turned to her with the beautiful smile, that Nora O''Malley had often declared was seraphic, and said:"Shall we tell them now, Miriam?"
20342	Then to Miriam,"We''ll see each other a lot this winter then, wo n''t we?"
20342	Then why did not President Morton take action at once and end this torturing suspense?
20342	There was an awkward pause in the conversation; then came the abrupt question,"Grace, do you love my boy?"
20342	Was she dreaming, or could she actually believe her own eyes?
20342	Was this salutary speech purely impersonal or did a spice of malicious meaning lurk within it?
20342	What a failure she had made of her freshman year?
20342	What are eats?
20342	What are you glowering about?"
20342	What do you say, girls?
20342	What do you suppose I used to say I was going to be when I grew up?"
20342	What is Miss West going to do, I wonder?"
20342	What is going on?
20342	What possible objection could Miss Harlowe have to her selling what was rightfully hers?
20342	What was it Whittier said in''Maud Muller''?"
20342	What was your object in holding it?"
20342	What''s the use of regretting?
20342	When did Miss Lipton''s school close?"
20342	When did she have it, Grace?
20342	When may I talk with you?"
20342	When they had finished talking she asked one sharp question,"Do you know Miss Wilder''s address?"
20342	Where was he to- night?
20342	Which is to be, dear; work or love?"
20342	Who told Evelyn?"
20342	Whom have we here?"
20342	Why ca n''t we be friends just as we used to be, back in our high- school days?"
20342	Why ca n''t you love me as I love you?"
20342	Why could not this girl be perfectly frank in her replies?
20342	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
20342	Why did she leave so suddenly, Emma?
20342	Why not give Harlowe House into the care of some one who is, and marry me?"
20342	Why should she or any one else object to my selling my things, if I like?
20342	Will wonders never cease?
20342	Wo n''t some one of you please express an opinion?"
20342	Wo n''t you, please?"
20342	Would n''t it be glorious, Miss Harlowe, if some day I''d become a writer?"
20342	Would you like to go to her room?"
20342	Would you like us to sing it, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	You did n''t mind my asking, did you?"
20342	You do n''t think there will ever come a time when you will be sorry that you chose me instead?
20342	You know how dangerous those South American expeditions are?"
20342	You remember that pile of themes I brought home on Tuesday?"
20342	You were in the secret, were n''t you?"
20342	You''ll be at the meeting to- night, wo n''t you, Miss Harlowe?
20342	You''ve always fought valiantly for other girls''rights, why wo n''t you fight for your own?
20632	''What kind er slippers do the angels wear? 20632 Am I to have some of this ambrosial bread, too, Cousin Molly?"
20632	An English lady would be scornful of our kind, but an American would not be so particular, blockhead?
20632	And how do you know where we are to be?
20632	And is it the schtomic ache ye be ahfter havin''?
20632	And so you have your eye on young Mr. Kinsella, have you?
20632	And this is your daughter? 20632 And what could be better than washing dishes for the complexion?
20632	And where will you go, you big, ugly, old thing?
20632	And will you be willing to spend the summers in your orchard home with me? 20632 And you, too, Miss Kean?
20632	Are you from California, too?
20632	Are you seasick, as a rule? 20632 But can you paint?
20632	But my, would n''t it be great to be mistress of this wonderful place? 20632 But should she not, would you abide by her decision, like a dutiful daughter?"
20632	But what is this peaked thing with the cross on it?
20632	Corot could call them up at any time, and why not I? 20632 Could it be the one the Jesuit came down?"
20632	Did you see an almost noisy flirtation she was having with Philippe the last time we had all of them in to tea? 20632 Do n''t you think our bungalow is lovely?"
20632	Do you girls think you like Elise enough to have her come to live with us for the winter?
20632	Do you know the Spanish recipe for salad dressing?
20632	Do you remember, Dearest, how you quoted that poem to me when we walked here before?
20632	Don''it beat all how Miss Milly''s daughters is marryin''out and her sons a- marryin''in? 20632 Elise has money, then?"
20632	Elise, why do n''t you try to feel differently and then it would be impossible for you to speak so?
20632	For how long did you engage our room?
20632	Good sailor, madam?
20632	Heavens, how must I behave if Mrs. Pace has already given me a character?
20632	How about Pierce?
20632	How long has George been dead?
20632	How on earth do you know, Judy? 20632 How would you like to have a spread in the studio?
20632	Huntington? 20632 I do n''t know myself where we are to sit, and how can you know?"
20632	Is he, too, relieved at his assured safety?
20632	Is his name really''Polly?''
20632	Is it as beautiful as you thought it would be, Miss Molly?
20632	Is it entirely theoretical?
20632	Is n''t it splendid to be able to loosen up and undress for dinner? 20632 Is n''t that too like Mary?
20632	Is that so? 20632 Is the land across the river yours, too?"
20632	It really is worth seeing, is n''t it, Mother? 20632 Kinsella, did you say?
20632	Know Lizzie Peck? 20632 Mother, do n''t you notice a kind of sadness about Elise lately?
20632	Mother, is n''t it too lovely and are n''t we going to be the happiest pair on earth? 20632 Mother, is n''t she funny?
20632	Must I be as she says I am, or must I be as she wants me to be?
20632	Of course I am going there; but how about you, Miss O''Brien?
20632	Oh, Mamma, why do we not have chairs of our own? 20632 Oh, Molly, delicious thrills are running up and down my backbone?
20632	Oh, Uncle Tom, how can you stay down in this stuffy cabin? 20632 Oh, are you especially fond of apple trees?
20632	Oh, goodness gracious me, where is your holiday to be, with you tied to your Mother Country with a stringless apron? 20632 Poetry aside, Mr. Kinsella, what are you and Pierce doing here in the Rue Brea?"
20632	Shall I put this tub out of sight?
20632	Speaking of innerds,laughed Kent,"where are we to have luncheon?
20632	There is one thing I should like to ask you, Cousin Molly: how do you happen to know so much about true love?
20632	Well, do n''t you think I could be present to inspire the desired expression without being in the picture?
20632	Well, if Miss Brown can get up that good a show without even trying, what could n''t she accomplish if she put her mind on it? 20632 Well, young man, what are you looking at me that way for?"
20632	What are you going to wear? 20632 What are you thinking about, Cousin Molly?"
20632	What can it be? 20632 What did I tell you?
20632	What did she look like, Mother?
20632	What is the matter with my girls?
20632	What would you say, Aunt Mary, if Kent should bring a wife back to Chatsworth?
20632	What, Uncle Tom? 20632 Where am I?
20632	Where are your chairs?
20632	Where are your new acquaintances seated?
20632	Where is your tea towel? 20632 Where on earth do you get it?"
20632	Who but you would notice the high- lights on your landlady''s bosom, and then even the reflections in those high- lights? 20632 Who?
20632	Why did you come to Paris so soon?
20632	Why should she dress in black satin all the time?
20632	Why, my darling daughter, are you sick?
20632	Would it have made any difference to you, Cousin Molly? 20632 You have had a very successful winter, have you not?"
20632	You meant to exhaust the sights of Antwerp before leaving, did you not?
20632	Ai n''t that the truf?"
20632	Am I not glib with my"Edwin"?
20632	And Judy came back with:"''How cam''st thou hither, tell me, and wherefore?
20632	And how are you, Miss Brown?
20632	And now what is to prevent our being married right now and spending our honeymoon abroad?"
20632	And so can I, and so can any man; but will they come when you do call them thus?''"
20632	And still, what right have I to expect anything else from you?
20632	And what are you doing here, please?"
20632	And you say Philippe has never been to the chapel on a stormy night to test the truth of the story?
20632	Any more?"
20632	Are n''t you Julia Kean''s''Molly''?"
20632	Are you both going to Paris?
20632	But after brooding a few seconds she spoke:"Do you think that the chair episode on deck before dinner was''keeping up appearances''very well?"
20632	But can you blame me?
20632	But did you ever see anyone more impertinent?"
20632	But has she not learned from Aunt Mary, that dear old colored woman who cooks like an angel?
20632	But how, how can she be so horrid to her mother?
20632	But now, Aunt Mary, ca n''t you persuade my wife to leave the kitchen long enough to come take a little walk with me?"
20632	But tell me, have you never seen the footprints yourself?"
20632	But tell me: how did you get behind the altar without our seeing you; and where did you get that cloak?
20632	But were n''t you amused at the''unmerciful disaster that followed fast and followed faster''all the boarders that had not stayed at_ Maison Pace_?
20632	But what mattered that?
20632	But who is this madman?"
20632	But, Molly, how on earth does she manage to wipe her paint brush on the back of her blouse and keep the front so clean?
20632	Ca n''t you let bygones be bygones?"
20632	Can we get it?
20632	Can you love me just a little?"
20632	Chillun, chillun, chillun, wo n''t yer foller me?
20632	Could I not be as much to you as my father has been to my mother?"
20632	Could you be Tom Kinsella''s son?
20632	Did not her dear friend Julia Kean frankly show her delight at Kent''s proximity?
20632	Did you ever hear this saying?
20632	Did you ever see so many strange people?
20632	Did you know my uncle?
20632	Did you know that he found or manufactured some business in Catlettsburg, Kentucky, last summer and surprised Miss Hathaway in her mountain fastness?
20632	Did you notice her''sure''was almost''sho''and she spoke of Lizzie Peck''s dra- a- win''young men?
20632	Did you really and truly think it was going to be my home when you were planning it?"
20632	Did you see a memory sketch she did for the final exhibition at the League?
20632	Did you see her undo my belt and take off my skirt?
20632	Do n''t you ever feel like painting yourself?"
20632	Do n''t you think apple money in the bank is a golden apple?"
20632	Do n''t you?"
20632	Do you know French?"
20632	Do you like puddeen very much, my dear?"
20632	Do you mean my old friend, Tom Kinsella?
20632	Does she coerce all her boarders as she did me, Judy?"
20632	Enthusiastic congratulations followed and no one asked the question:"Done what?"
20632	Firstly, do you mean to stay here?"
20632	Had his mother not made a wonderful success as a marchioness?
20632	Had she not cause to feel so?
20632	Has anything happened since I disappeared?"
20632	Have you seen her painting?
20632	He is a delightful boy, but----""But what?"
20632	He proved himself equal to the occasion and said in a low and feeling voice:"''Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?''"
20632	Her thoughts came back to the ship with a bounce when she heard the woman say:"Tom, why do you avoid me?
20632	How about you, Mrs. Brown?
20632	How could you take note of all that when you were in a little heap on the floor sobbing out your soul?"
20632	How did you know I was hungry?
20632	How long have you loved me, if you do really love me?"
20632	If I should not keep up appearances for young Kinsella, who was it, please?
20632	Is it not so?"
20632	Is n''t it great that you and Judy know each other and that the three of us are so congenial?"
20632	Is n''t it so, Molly?"
20632	Is n''t she hateful?
20632	Is this what you left my house for?"
20632	It does not seem small and mean to you after Chatsworth, does it?"
20632	It may be too late now, and then what shall I do?"
20632	Just look at my wife, Aunt Mary, is n''t she the most beautiful wife in all the world?"
20632	Lived here all his life and never had the get- up- and- get to go find out?
20632	Miss Kean?
20632	Molly Darling: All day I sing:"What''s this dark world to me?
20632	Molly and Edwin went on their wedding trip to-- But is it kind to follow them?
20632	Molly, I wonder if Elizabeth''s footprints would n''t be visible on such a night?
20632	Molly, do you feel well?
20632	Now are we ready to vote on the motion?"
20632	Now she tells me that Miss Kean is head- strong, self- willed, flippant, slangy, ill- bred, inconsiderate----""Oh, how could she tell such things?"
20632	Now tell me: do you think the Latin Quarter a likely place for a girl to find such a husband?"
20632	Oh, my mother, are n''t we going to have a lovely time in our own little flat and away from that terrible dragon?"
20632	Philippe peered into the darkness and spoke with a slight agitation:"Is some one in the chapel?
20632	Sarah was mighty grabby, though, was n''t she, Milly?
20632	She had her Jean----""Ah,"interrupted Philippe,"would not you have your Philippe?
20632	Suppose you had engaged the affections of both of them, while you were deciding which one you wanted the more?
20632	Tell me, dear: will you try for Judy now?"
20632	True, the spoiled Marie pouted a bit, but Franklin, with a vile Cockney accent, said:"I saiy, wot''s your''urry?
20632	Was it kind or right for George to leave all the money to her; and to me, his devoted and long- suffering wife, nothing more than the law exacted?
20632	Was not her beloved brother on the seat in front of her after being parted from them for months and months?
20632	Was not her mother''s face a picture of maternal joy to be once again near her boy?
20632	Was not the chicken and gravy, on the miscellaneous plates, food for the gods?
20632	Was not the coffee in the cups of the hottest and clearest and strongest?
20632	Was not the rice,_ à la New Orleans_, a marvel of culinary skill?
20632	Was she dreaming or was she crazy?
20632	We are having a wonderful trip, and( please do n''t laugh at me), but do you know it is a real privilege to travel with a man like Edwin?
20632	Were she and Molly not of the same blood and traditions?
20632	What boy of eighteen is not?"
20632	What ca n''t a woman put in a postscript?
20632	What can it mean?
20632	What is Judy doing in Chartres?"
20632	What is that you are throwing away?"
20632	What is the use in coming to Paris and staying with a stuffy old dame from Philadelphia and eating the things we have at home?"
20632	What is to prevent our getting married, if you really and truly care for me?
20632	What makes you have this feeling, this pricking in your thumbs?"
20632	What next?
20632	What on earth is the matter with me?
20632	What was Molly to do now?
20632	Where but in Paris could one find such crusty bread and delicious butter?
20632	Where, where?
20632	Who is the gentleman?"
20632	Who so truly swell as we?"
20632	Who''d a thought it?
20632	Who''s a mole now, you old bat?
20632	Whom should she see approaching at this juncture but Frances Andrews and her grandmother?
20632	Why do n''t you come, too?"
20632	Wo n''t it be splendid to see her again?
20632	Wo n''t that be grand?
20632	Would I not be near all of my people?
20632	You do like it here, do n''t you, Cousin Molly?
20632	You liked him, did n''t you, Cousin Sally?"
20632	You will come to- morrow, then?
20632	You will sit to me, wo n''t you?"
20632	_ Pourquoi_ does he go?
20849	''Bout what thing, Mas''Sam?
20849	Ai n''t I though?
20849	Are you asleep, Joe?
20849	Are you glad to be free, Joe?
20849	Are you sure it is bright red?
20849	But if you fill it with water it will sink, wo n''t it?
20849	But, Sam, what if the water gets to us there?
20849	Buy the farm, master? 20849 Can you, Joe?"
20849	De brightest one, Mas''Sam?
20849	De one whar''ole uncle Peter Dun lived so long?
20849	Did you ever set a teacup in the water and see it float?
20849	Do n''t you know me, Sam?
20849	Do you see that bright star through the trees?
20849	Does it come in a steady stream or in spurts?
20849	Does_ you_ know whar Mas''Sam''s a- takin''us to, an''what he''s gwine to do when he gits dar?
20849	Drowned? 20849 How did I do what, Tom?"
20849	How did you make the sun set the cotton on fire?
20849	How do you know?
20849	How many of''em are there, Joe?
20849	How you know den, dat he''s doin''de bes''thing?
20849	How you know when he''s outen his head an''when he ai n''t?
20849	How you mean, master?
20849	How''s I gwine to buy it, master?
20849	How''s that?
20849	How''s we gwine to git de fire?
20849	How, Mas''Sam?
20849	I did; but he sticks to it, and--"Well, could n''t you explain it so that he would understand it and not have to trust to your judgment for it?
20849	Is that the reason pa always looks over his spectacles when he looks at me?
20849	Is the blood of a bright red, as it comes out, or a dark red?
20849	Is you gwine to git it from de sun, Mas''Sam?
20849	Lan''marks? 20849 Mas''Tom, don''you know Mas''Sam done been a- talkin''nonsense for two weeks now?"
20849	Mas''Tom,said Joe that evening,"do you know my master?"
20849	Mr. Butler? 20849 Now do you know how to set a trap with these triggers, Tom?"
20849	Sam,he said,"how did you do that?"
20849	That''s all very well,said Tom,"but how are we to do that?"
20849	Well, how do you think, Joe?
20849	Well, how would you like to buy it, Joe?
20849	Well, what is it, Joe?
20849	Well, what is it?
20849	Well, what were you thinking, Joe?
20849	Wha'', Mas''Tom?
20849	Whar mus''we go, Mas Sam?
20849	Whar''s ye gwine to, Mas''Sam?
20849	Whar, Mas''Sam?
20849	Whar? 20849 What can we do?"
20849	What do you want, Joe?
20849	What is it, Joe?
20849	What is the matter with Joe?
20849	What of it?
20849	What on earth ails you, Joe? 20849 What wid, Mas''Sam?"
20849	What''s dis?
20849	What''s the good of having a big brother if he ca n''t take care of you? 20849 What''s the matter Joe?
20849	When I found that we could not get to Fort Glass, the question was, where should we go? 20849 Where are all you, little people, and what do do you hide from me for?"
20849	Where are they, and what were they doing?
20849	Where did you learn all that, Sam?
20849	Where did you see that?
20849	Where have you been, Joe, since you left us?
20849	Where is he?
20849	Which- a- way''s what, Mas''Sam?
20849	Why ca n''t we go to de fort now, or leastways, as soon as de Injuns goes away?
20849	Why did n''t you tell him better, Tom?
20849	Why has n''t it floated away long ago, then, Joe?
20849	Why, how do you know that, Sam? 20849 Will you git mad if Joe axes you to shake han''s on dat, Mas''Tom?
20849	Yes, but why did you have to wait till noon?
20849	Yes; but how did you find it out?
20849	Yes; but what has that to do with your plan, Joe?
20849	And if so, what were they to do now?
20849	And why had n''t he come already?
20849	But we did fin''you, did n''t we Mas''Sam?"
20849	But what if he should never return?
20849	But what was he now to do?
20849	Can you tell me who it was?"
20849	Can you whistle like a kildee, Tom?"
20849	Did you think Joe had runned away?
20849	Do n''t you know he always knows what''s best?
20849	Do you know my cypress farm,--the little one down in the fork of the two creeks?"
20849	Do you know why some things float and others do n''t?"
20849	Do you understand now?"
20849	Do you understand that?"
20849	Do you understand?"
20849	Does the reader know what the"pan"of a rifle is?
20849	Had he fallen into the hands of the Indians?
20849	How did you manage it, and how came you to think of it?"
20849	How does ye all do now?
20849	How you know dis drif''did n''t all on it come here las''time de river was up?"
20849	How?"
20849	It''s when you ca n''t git your way dat you wish, ai n''t it?"
20849	Kin you do dat for me, Mas''Tom?"
20849	Now why ca n''t we scrape the outside off of a great deal of moss and have the dry inside ready for Sam to sleep on when he comes back?
20849	So we must take Mas''Sam to whar''dey is doctors, do you see?"
20849	Tell me that, will you?
20849	That''s where Watkins''s house stood: now which way is it?"
20849	Turning to Tom, he said:"The river is rising rapidly, is n''t it?"
20849	WHERE IS JOE?
20849	WHERE IS JOE?
20849	We can go hungry till to- morrow, ca n''t we, little woman?"
20849	What had become of him?
20849	What on earth shall we do?"
20849	What was now to be done?
20849	What''s Joe got to buy wid?
20849	Who will go with me?"
20849	Why to de fort, an''I''se dun brung back a rescue too, did n''t I tell you?
20849	Will you have your breakfast first, or will you wait until you get back home again before eating anything?"
20849	You know light always goes in straight lines, if left to itself, do n''t you?"
20849	what''s dem, Mas''Sam?
20849	what''s that?"
20849	will dey bite?"
20698	A telescope?
20698	Ah, you know something of glass- making then, my young man?
20698	Ah, you paint?
20698	And are there no mosaics made now, Uncle Bob?
20698	And it was thus that your great- great- great- great- great- grandfather was driven to Murano, was it?
20698	And then you were ready for your glass?
20698	And then?
20698	And vases, sugar- bowls, tumblers, and most of the hollow glassware is made in the same way?
20698	And why are you so anxious to learn English, Giusippe?
20698	And you are now staying in Paris?
20698	And you say these things must stay in the kiln about three days?
20698	And you? 20698 Annealing?
20698	Are the pots filled to the top with batch?
20698	Away? 20698 Before the time of the Greeks and Romans-- before the people who made the Naples Vase?"
20698	But did n''t any other people beside the Venetians and the French make glass, Uncle Bob?
20698	But is n''t it all red?
20698	But what does he know about bringing up a little girl? 20698 But why did your uncle come back, Giusippe, after he once got over there?"
20698	But you work here, do n''t you, Giusippe?
20698	But-- but why make a glass- bottomed boat?
20698	But-- but you do n''t call this stuff plate glass, do you?
20698	Ca n''t somebody else do your work for you?
20698	Can it really be you?
20698	Can you really get away to- day, Uncle Bob?
20698	Could we go to Venice?
20698	Did I understand you to say, Giusippe,he asked at last turning abruptly,"that you have no relatives in Venice?"
20698	Did I wake you?
20698	Did Mr. Curtis say anything about this matter or that?
20698	Did he have to go way to Germany to find out?
20698	Did the doctor----?
20698	Did they scratch off the thick surface and leave the design of clear glass?
20698	Do n''t you know how glass is made?
20698	Do you cut any glass here?
20698	Do you mean to say they have to go through all that with every sheet of plate glass?
20698	Do you mean to say you know nothing at all about the process of glass- making, Jean?
20698	Do you really make glass by melting up that stuff?
20698	Do you think you could be our guide, Giusippe?
20698	Do you think, little lady, that when you get back to Boston you can mix up some glass for us and bake it in Hannah''s oven?
20698	Do you, Giusippe?
20698	Do your colors always come out as you mean to have them?
20698	Does n''t this make you think of Boston Common, Hannah?
20698	Even Uncle Bob could n''t get on without some one to look after him, could he?
20698	Going back to that grimy coal hole, are you?
20698	Have you ever seen stained glass in the making?
20698	How did glass ever come to be made here, then?
20698	How did they make the stars on that glass?
20698	How long does it take to melt the batch and get it ready to use?
20698	How were they made?
20698	How?
20698	I did n''t know, sir, that you----"Knew what you were doing? 20698 I shall be dreadfully sorry to have Miss Cartright leave us and go to New York; sha''n''t you, Uncle Bob?"
20698	I? 20698 Is it stained glass windows?"
20698	Is n''t it queer how one country learned of another?
20698	Is sheet glass blown, Giusippe?
20698	Is the mirror that was given by the Republic of Venice to Henry the Third in the Louvre?
20698	It would be strange not to have clocks and watches, would n''t it?
20698	Mosaics?
20698	Mr. Curtis is very fond of you, is n''t he?
20698	Murano?
20698	My business? 20698 Of course there is lots of old stained glass in England, is n''t there, Uncle Bob?"
20698	Oh, Giusippe, how did they steal the secret?
20698	Should n''t you think it would have been broken in all that time?
20698	Should you like to stop a moment and feed them, little girl?
20698	Should you, too, like to see all these wonders, Giusippe?
20698	So he has come over to enter the fray himself, has he? 20698 So?
20698	Tell me, Mr. Cabot,inquired Giusippe eagerly,"did you ever see one of the German puzzle cups?"
20698	To America? 20698 To Italy?
20698	To go-- to go with you now, do you mean, señor?
20698	To see it you would not dream that it had ever been broken, would you? 20698 Uncle Tom doesn''t-- you do n''t mean that he_ needs_ me; that I could do good by staying?"
20698	Venice is in Italy, is n''t it? 20698 Was n''t it the Bohemians who invented cut glass?"
20698	Was such and such a price the one Mr. Curtis wished quoted?
20698	Was that the end of it?
20698	Was the glass blown?
20698	We must see them when we go to London, must n''t we, Uncle Bob?
20698	Were the old glass windows made in this same way, do you suppose?
20698	What did you do first, Mr. Norcross, when you began the window?
20698	What do they heat it for?
20698	What do you use for fuel?
20698	What else did the Germans make?
20698	What happened then?
20698	What is a puzzle cup, Uncle Bob?
20698	What is annealing?
20698	What is crown glass?
20698	What is it, Uncle Bob?
20698	What is it?
20698	What is it?
20698	What sort of glass is it? 20698 What sort of paint do you use?"
20698	What, señor?
20698	Whatever brought you here?
20698	When can we start? 20698 Who were they?"
20698	Why do they use so much charred wood for the shaping?
20698	Why, you do n''t really think I am any use here, do you? 20698 Would n''t it be nice, Miss Cartright, if you lived in Boston?
20698	Would you?
20698	Yes, is n''t it? 20698 Yes, that seems a great many, does n''t it?"
20698	Yes, was n''t it?
20698	You do n''t think he will be ill long, do you?
20698	You do not know?
20698	And besides that you have an aunt, too, have n''t you?
20698	And by the way, speaking of business, Mr. Cabot, if it does not seem an impertinent question, what is_ your_ business?"
20698	And how you stood watching me paint?
20698	And it makes you look as solemn and ruffled up as this?
20698	And where have they taken the pitcher now?"
20698	And you recall how exquisite was the turquoise glaze on some of the old pieces?
20698	Are you so wedded to your aunt and uncle or to your work in the factory that you would be unwilling to make the change?"
20698	As you say, how could you?
20698	But Giusippe, who did not catch the banter in his tone, answered seriously:"Should I?
20698	But she will surely be back again, wo n''t she, Mr. Bob?
20698	Cabot?"
20698	Cabot?"
20698	Cabot?"
20698	Could I tell it if I should see it?"
20698	Could you pass as good an examination on yours, Jean?"
20698	Did Mrs. Chandler telephone you about the puppy?
20698	Did n''t I bring up Jean''s father, I''d like to know; and her Uncle Bob as well?
20698	Did n''t any one ever tell you that I have a search- light and a telescope in my office?"
20698	Do you mean it?"
20698	Do you not think I could, señor?"
20698	Do you realize how strong a man has to be to wield such a weight as that lump of metal?
20698	Do you recall how we got to talking and how I asked if I might do the portrait of you?
20698	Do you remember the bull''s eye glass windows we saw in England?
20698	Do you remember?
20698	Do you speak French at all?"
20698	Do you suppose for a moment I''d leave you just when you are going to be here at home and have some time to entertain me?
20698	Do you suppose she looks just the same as she did when she was with us on the steamer?"
20698	Even the most ignorant people who had had no schooling could read such stories, could they not?"
20698	Giusippe and I have been both rude and remiss, have n''t we, Giusippe?
20698	Have you been long there?"
20698	He is awfully good, is n''t he?"
20698	How could a girl know about the work you men do unless you take the trouble to tell her?"
20698	How could they be expected to have any when it''s summer all the time?"
20698	How could you possibly be to blame if I was so heedless as to rush ahead without looking where I was going?
20698	How did you chance to be so interested in the making of glass?"
20698	How ever did they get the color?
20698	How shall we know how to get a boatman, or tell him where to take us?
20698	How should I?"
20698	How will that do?"
20698	How''s that for gratitude?"
20698	I shall like to see that, sha''n''t you?"
20698	I suppose I shall not see you again, Carleton?"
20698	In the first place there is Hannah; what shall we do with her?"
20698	Is n''t he an old bachelor?"
20698	Is n''t it too perfectly lovely out here?
20698	Is n''t she the very loveliest lady you ever saw, Giusippe?"
20698	Is n''t that a rebuke to us, with our fine schools and our college educations?
20698	Is n''t that about it, Giusippe?"
20698	Is she, Giusippe?"
20698	Mark''s?"
20698	May I, Uncle Bob?"
20698	May I?"
20698	Norcross?"
20698	Odd, is n''t it?
20698	See?"
20698	Shall I tell you about it?"
20698	Should you like to go?"
20698	Then he asked;''Does any one else know how to make glass like this?''
20698	Then turning to Giusippe she demanded:"How did you come to speak English, young man?"
20698	There is no law against my changing my mind and not going to Boston, is there?"
20698	There wo n''t be any other plan made?
20698	To real Italy, Uncle Bob?
20698	Was ever a Christmas tree so beautiful, or a Christmas dinner so delicious?
20698	Was n''t the boatman holding on to you?"
20698	We business men,"he slapped Giusippe on the shoulder,"live in a good deal of a whirl-- eh, Giusippe?"
20698	We never could think of going to Europe and leaving good old Hannah, who is so kind to both of us, now could we?
20698	Well, young man, what do you say to my proposition?
20698	What could be used?
20698	What do you mean?"
20698	What do you say, Giusippe?"
20698	What do you say, missy?
20698	What is he to do?"
20698	What is the matter?"
20698	What is your name?
20698	What of your parents?"
20698	What say you?
20698	What sort of thing would you like to do?"
20698	What would you take to move into your room up- stairs for good and all, and live here where I can get hold of you when I want you?
20698	Whatever have I done?
20698	Where are you, young lady?
20698	Who else is there in the house to be a companion for him?"
20698	Who would she live with, if not with the Cabots?"
20698	Why could n''t I live with one of you part of the time and with the other the rest of the year?
20698	Why did n''t he come right here?
20698	Why did n''t you ask us, dear?"
20698	Why do n''t you move to Boston?
20698	Why must Tom Curtis live in Pittsburgh?"
20698	Why not apply it to transparent glass and make it frosted so one can get light but not see through it?
20698	Why not to- morrow?
20698	Why not turn this grinding effect of the sand to some purpose?
20698	Will seven o''clock be all right?"
20698	Will you come with us to America?"
20698	Wo n''t it be fun?
20698	Would you like to go?"
20698	You can do it, ca n''t you?"
20698	You do like puppies, do n''t you?
20698	You have heard of it, then?"
20698	You remember, do n''t you, the marvelous iridescent colors of the ancient Egyptian glass we saw in the British Museum?
20698	You''ll certainly insist that Mr. Curtis send her home to us in May, wo n''t you?"
20698	[ Illustration:"IT IS SHAPED TO THE FORM REQUIRED"]"But does n''t it stick to the mould?"
21015	And I have n''t very long claws or very big teeth, have I?
21015	Are you just coming out, or are you just going in?
21015	But what could I think?
21015	But you never see anybody bothering me, do you?
21015	Did he see you go into that old barrel?
21015	Did you ever know me to pick a quarrel and use that bag of scent without being attacked?
21015	Do yo''suppose Ah''d tell yo''if Ah had?
21015	Do you mean to say that that Possum is alive?
21015	Don''yo''think we- uns better make up and get out of here, Brer Skunk?
21015	Have you seen any fat beetles this morning?
21015	How do you like that?
21015	If you were chasing Peter Rabbit, where is he now?
21015	Now how did that come there? 21015 So that is your guess, is it?
21015	To begin with, I am not such a very big fellow, am I?
21015	Unc''Billy,said he,"have you ever in your life combed your hair or brushed your coat?"
21015	What are yo''doing here, Brer Skunk?
21015	What are you doing here?
21015	What are you doing that for?
21015	What are you laughing at?
21015	What have you got there?
21015	What is that?
21015	Where are you going?
21015	Why?
21015	You thought yourself very smart, rolling me down hill in a barrel, did n''t you? 21015 But how about Peter Rabbit? 21015 By the way, Brer Skunk, did yo''ever run away from anybody in all your life?
21015	By the way, have you seen Mrs. Grouse lately?"
21015	By the way, what became of Peter after he jumped over the barrel?"
21015	Did n''t I just tell you I have n''t had any luck at all?
21015	Did you ever hear of anything more foolish?
21015	Did you ever notice what a bad thing for the temper disappointment often is?
21015	Found it a little hard for your teeth, did n''t you?
21015	Had Jimmy been killed?
21015	Have yo''found any nice fresh aiggs lately?"
21015	Have you seen Peter Rabbit this morning?"
21015	How did you kill him?"
21015	I rather think he was, do n''t you?
21015	Is that it?"
21015	Lost your temper and kicked it out, did n''t you?
21015	Was he the cause of all that racket among the chickens?"
21015	What are you going to do with him, son?"
21015	What could he do?
21015	What have you got on your mind, Sammy Jay?"
21015	What was he doing?
21015	Where did you kill him?
21015	Why did Peter run so that he would have to jump over that barrel when he could have run right past it?
21015	Why do you ask, Unc''Billy?"
21015	Why, oh, why did I ever think of it?"
21015	Why?"
21015	You never see anybody bothering him or offering to do him any harm, do you?"
20223	Allow what?
20223	Am I to stay here, Motoza?
20223	And what if they could? 20223 And who knows but that it contains valuable gold or silver mines?
20223	And whom can your father trust before_ us_? 20223 Are all red men as bad as that?"
20223	Are there any more of these animals left in the neighborhood?
20223	Are they left wholly to themselves?
20223	Are you afeard to do it?
20223	Are you following a straight course to the ranch?
20223	Are you looking for any one?
20223	At what are you engaged just now?
20223	Brothers want more?
20223	But I know mine struck him somewhere,was Fred''s desperate exclamation;"could it have taken the same course as yours?"
20223	But I s''pose you hain''t any''bjection to my giving the laugh to Bill?
20223	But the father of the other boy-- the one that''s missing-- he''s rich too, ai n''t he?
20223	But what awoke you?
20223	But what good will that do? 20223 But what made that wound?"
20223	But what of the agreement you would have to make before he gave me up?
20223	But what''s the use of kicking?
20223	Could not Motoza be made to swear against him?
20223	Did n''t he admit as much to you?
20223	Did you ever see the smoke of a camp- fire act like that?
20223	Did you give him my message?
20223	Did you go on to California?
20223	Did you hear me?
20223	Did you hear that?
20223	Did you hurt him?
20223	Did you notice where it landed?
20223	Do n''t I look a little pale, Jack?
20223	Do n''t you see that he had to make the ch''ice atween doing nothing at all or tackling the younker? 20223 Do you intend to stay on that side of the canyon?"
20223	Do you know I had forgotten all about that? 20223 Do you know what he means, Bill?"
20223	Do you mean to kill him, Hank?
20223	Do you see him?
20223	Do you see that crag that juts out from the side of the lower part of that peak?
20223	Do you see that?
20223	Do you still hold to that resolve?
20223	Do you suppose he was frightened when he found there were two instead of one to face?
20223	Do you suppose it was Hank, who wanted to have some fun with us?
20223	Do you think I acted right, Fred?
20223	Do you think he shot Fred?
20223	Do you wish Fred and me to part company?
20223	Do you wish he had n''t done so?
20223	Hank,said Jack,"why did Motoza give us any of the venison?"
20223	Have you ever seen the Eastern panther?
20223	Have_ you_ thought of it?
20223	He could have slain poor Fred in some other way, but do you believe he has done so?
20223	He gib heap money fur_ you_, eh?
20223	He gib thousand-- gib ten thousand-- hundred thousand-- million dollar-- eh?
20223	He must have known I had n''t a mouthful of food?
20223	He would n''t, eh? 20223 How about his revolver?"
20223	How about_ me_?
20223	How am I to spend the time?
20223	How are we going to reach the other side?
20223	How can we help it?
20223	How can we know he''ll give up the younker after he gits the money?
20223	How can you know that?
20223	How did you find that out?
20223	How do you make that out? 20223 How does Bowman''s ranch compare with others in Central Wyoming?"
20223	How is he to learn, when he wo n''t go near it? 20223 How is it you are awake?"
20223	How is it, Hank, that you do n''t keep any dogs?
20223	How many months can you stay in Wyoming?
20223	How many months?
20223	How shall we make sure?
20223	How should I know?
20223	How should you know anything about it anyway?
20223	How so?
20223	How''d I know if I had n''t heard it?
20223	How?
20223	Howdy, brother?
20223	Howdy, brother?
20223	Howdy?
20223	I do n''t know nothing''bout it; what are you driving at? 20223 I do n''t s''pose he made any objection-- that is, he gave you his gun without making a kick?"
20223	I s''pose you mean that laugh? 20223 I suppose you know that Mr. Dudley, the father of my friend, owns half the ranch?"
20223	I wish it were,was the honest exclamation of Jack Dudley;"but how was it he came to form his partnership with Motoza?"
20223	I wonder if he sees us?
20223	I wonder where Hank is; can it be that he, too, is watching in the neighborhood and has seen Motoza come out as I saw him? 20223 I wonder whether anything will happen to you?
20223	I wonder whether he knows I have n''t got a firearm about me? 20223 I wonder whether he sees us?"
20223	I wonder whether we would have done any better if we had brought a dog with us?
20223	I wonder, Jack, whether there''s any risk of your falling asleep?
20223	I wonder, now, if somebody has been there and stolen them?
20223	If you want something to eat, why did you not come forward openly and ask for it?
20223	In what direction?
20223	Is he fiercer than the gray one?
20223	Is that so?
20223	Is the younker in there?
20223	Is there any other way to talk?
20223	It ca n''t be to_ us_?
20223	It does n''t look as if you would; but what is your business? 20223 It will as soon as we find Fred,"said Jack, with a faint smile;"but what about yourself?"
20223	Jack, what about the feelings of Motoza_ now_?
20223	May I ask your errand thither?
20223	Never; have you?
20223	No; but I wonder whether we are going to stumble over them at every step?
20223	Not soon enough, though, to keep you from obsarving what we''ve been talking about?
20223	Now tell me who this man Tozer is?
20223	O Jack, are you sure he bit you?
20223	Of course it would spoil the enjoyment of Jack unless he could take Fred with him, but what excuse shall we make, Doc?
20223	One of them young tenderfeet is missing, eh?
20223	One of you stood guard last night while the other slept?
20223	S''pose you bring him, and then I''ll ask his folks if they want to make you a present of five thousand dollars-- how''ll_ that_ work?
20223	Say a Winchester rifle and a revolver apiece, with the proper ammunition; what sort of supplies did you think I meant?
20223	Seems to keep it up, eh?
20223	Since the fear of our testimony restrained him, why did he not seek to remove_ us_ in the same manner, when he has had more than one opportunity?
20223	So that scamp is in the mountains? 20223 So you seen me, did you?"
20223	Suppose I catch sight of one of the animals you name, or a dog Indian-- what shall I do?
20223	Suppose I should convince him on that point, how about_ you_?
20223	Suppose all does n''t go well?
20223	Suppose something happens that will prevent my ever seeing them?
20223	Suppose that danger comes in the form of an Indian; what would he care for half a dozen fires?
20223	Suppose we are separated, and there is only one of us in camp?
20223	Suppose_ you_ suggest something?
20223	Sure there is n''t any mistake about that?
20223	That''ll see us through till morning,said Jack,"but how about to- morrow and the next day?"
20223	That''s the name I gin''rally go by; which one of you is Jack Dudley?
20223	The younker has been here, but what the mischief has become of him?
20223	Then it''s safe to set Motoza down as a friend?
20223	Then one has to stand watch?
20223	Then t''other one is Fred Greenwood, eh?
20223	Then the canyon can not be as extended as we thought?
20223	Then you came up the canyon from the break and went back again?
20223	Then you have no doubt that Motoza is the cause of it all?
20223	Then you intend to leave us?
20223	Then, Hank, you''ll leave matters with me till I see you again?
20223	There are other kinds of bears in Wyoming?
20223	Wal, now, to git down to bus''ness, as you say; s''pose Doctor Greenwood sends word that he wo n''t or ca n''t raise the money you ask-- what then?
20223	What about the black bear?
20223	What about_ you_?
20223	What are we likely to see?
20223	What do those letters mean?
20223	What do you make of it, Jack?
20223	What do you mean by a maverick?
20223	What do you mean by supplies?
20223	What do you mean by treating Motoza right? 20223 What do you mean?"
20223	What do you mean?
20223	What do you suppose he was after?
20223	What do you want with me, Motoza?
20223	What does the scamp mean by doing that?
20223	What give you that idee?
20223	What good will it do us, so long as it is_ there_? 20223 What in the name of wonder is he doing down there?"
20223	What is it?
20223	What made you fire your gun''bout two hours ago?
20223	What makes you so afeard he''ll hear us?
20223	What other kinds of game are we likely to meet?
20223	What should we do for our meals? 20223 What tribe does he belong to?"
20223	What was the meaning of it?
20223	What will Hank think, when he goes to camp to meet us?
20223	What''ll you do?
20223	What''s that?
20223	When did you feel that bite?
20223	When will that be?
20223	When?
20223	Where did you git your breakfast?
20223	Where you hit him?
20223	Where''s the younker?
20223	Which way do you wish me to travel?
20223	Who said there was only one of the imps?
20223	Who, then, could it be?
20223	Why are you so sure about Motoza?
20223	Why both of them?
20223	Why do you call them''dog Indians?''
20223	Why not fall back on what we first talked about?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why not?
20223	Why of''_ us_?''
20223	Why should he go back? 20223 Why would you wish to do that?"
20223	Why?
20223	Why?
20223	Will he pay the money?
20223	Will you keep your appointment with Tozer?
20223	Wonder how it was with him?
20223	Yes; who would have thought of such a thing?
20223	You ca n''t, eh? 20223 You could n''t make it any too strong; how did he take it?"
20223	You know how curious they are? 20223 You mean that he has forgotten where the stairs lead up to the top?"
20223	You mean that we are to spend each night in this place?
20223	You shot a buck, eh? 20223 You will, eh?
20223	Your story begins with the first sight of the antelope; what happened afore that?
20223	And did n''t Hank Hazletine"give him the laugh?"
20223	And where, all this time, was old Ephraim?
20223	Are we to give you the money afore you produce the younker?"
20223	At the same moment that it was observed, a tiny point of light shone through the gloom, and some one called to them:"Is that you, Hank?"
20223	Bok- kar- oo told me what you had told him; it''s queer business, is n''t it?"
20223	But how about breakfast?"
20223	But what are you waiting for?"
20223	But what of it?
20223	But what''bout Hank Hazletine?"
20223	But what''s the use of one of us keeping guard here?"
20223	Can it be Motoza has had anything to do with it?"
20223	Could he believe his senses?
20223	Could it be he would have to abandon his effort after making so fine a start?
20223	Could it be possible?
20223	Could it be possible?
20223	Despite his own fixity of gaze, Hank noted what they were doing, and turning abruptly toward them, asked:"Do you obsarve anything''tic''lar?"
20223	Did n''t you hear it?"
20223	Did you hear that?"
20223	Do you comprehend?"
20223	Do you observe, young man, that the forenoon is well along and we have n''t had a sight of any game?"
20223	Do you remember what that old settler told us on the train, a couple of days ago?"
20223	Do you suppose I would allow you to spend a month in that wild region without a companion to look after you?
20223	Does a football- player mind a little thing like that?
20223	Fred was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"Hank, what do you mean to do about Tozer?"
20223	Hardly was he a hundred feet from the couple when Hazletine asked:"What''s up, Bill?"
20223	Have you been to breakfast?"
20223	Hazletine?"
20223	He advanced with the same lengthy step and extended his hand with his hearty"Howdy?"
20223	He might tramp back and forth for nights and days, but with no success, for Fred Greenwood was gone-- whither?
20223	How does that strike you?"
20223	How long would they have left me there without bringing me anything to eat?"
20223	How much money will Motoza ask to produce the younker?"
20223	How was it you knew where to look for me?"
20223	How was it?"
20223	How''s that appetite of yours?"
20223	Howdy?"
20223	I am not afraid to make the leap; are you?"
20223	I can feel it all through my body; and do n''t you see that my ankle has begun to swell?"
20223	I s''pose the Sioux will want the money afore he turns over the younker?"
20223	I wonder if that can be brought about?"
20223	I wonder whether Hank is ahead of us?"
20223	I wonder whether anything can have befallen him?"
20223	I wonder whether he believes I intend to idle my time till night and then go back to headquarters and wait for him?
20223	I wonder whether, if we stayed out here a few years, our feelings would change?"
20223	Jack and Fred laughed, too, until their sides ached; and who shall deny that there was not full cause for their merriment?
20223	Meanwhile, where was Fred Greenwood?
20223	Must he pick his way down the side of the canyon, again, to the cavern, and there meekly resume the torture of waiting for death from starvation?
20223	Need it be said what followed?
20223	Now, do n''t you think he will feel some gratitude for that?"
20223	Now, if Doctor Greenwood has word by telegraph that he must pay five thousand dollars to git his younker back agin, what''ll he think?"
20223	Now, why did n''t he go back?"
20223	On the first of October you will start for Wyoming----""Alone?"
20223	R.''?
20223	R.''strike you?"
20223	Rather is he not proud of his scars and bruises, which attest his skill and devotion to his own club?
20223	Shall you or I unfold our brilliant scheme?"
20223	So you made a trade with the young man?"
20223	Suppose Jack reminds you of the fact?"
20223	The elder took off his hat and called:"Are you ready?"
20223	The guide slowly turned his head and looked fixedly at the youth before replying:"Would n''t you''ve heerd his gun?"
20223	Then Jack asked, in an awed voice:"Did you see his face when he turned toward you just before walking away?"
20223	Then he became cool again and asked:"Is it possible?"
20223	Then with a voice and expression of scornful contempt, he asked:"What do you think of Motoza''s love for you and Fred?"
20223	They listened, unconscious of the passage of the hours, until he abruptly asked:"What time is it?"
20223	This was to be the prison of Fred Greenwood until when?
20223	Turn back or keep on?
20223	Wal, I s''pose you''re ready to start for the ranch, younkers?"
20223	Was it safe to wait a minute or two longer?
20223	What do you think of it, Hank?"
20223	What do you think of it?"
20223	What does that mean?"
20223	What have you to say to_ that_?"
20223	What more likely, therefore, than that he was conducting him to some remote place, where his body would never be found?
20223	What reason, then, has he fur saying Bill had anything to do with the bus''ness?"
20223	What should he do?
20223	What was the ultimate intention of the Sioux?
20223	What would have been the course of Hazletine had he seen Motoza, not doubting, as he did, the guilt of the miscreant?
20223	What''s frightened the ponies?"
20223	What''s the next step?"
20223	When was he to be released, or was he not to be released at all?
20223	Where''s your baggage?"
20223	Why did n''t you shoot the chap?"
20223	Why did you let him have any of it?"
20223	Why do you steal into our camp like a thief of the night?"
20223	Why does n''t he stay with us?
20223	Why had he not searched there before?
20223	Why not climb the side of the canyon?
20223	Why, then, should they place themselves in such great danger when they had nothing to gain and all to lose by doing so?
20223	Why, therefore, should not mercy be shown to him?
20223	Wo n''t he feel cheap?"
20223	Would you wish to harm the emblem of our country?"
20223	You call Motoza tief, eh?"
20223	You did n''t kill any Injins?"
20223	_ Do you hear?_"The demand was made in a loud voice and accompanied by a threatening step toward the Indian, who showed no fear.
20223	can it be?"
20223	demanded Jack, his face flushed, and his anger greater than before;"did n''t you hear me ask for my gun?"
20223	he exclaimed to himself;"what can have become of him?"
20223	he said, with ludicrous dismay;"there ai n''t nothing wrong in_ that_, is there?"
20223	howdy, brother?
20223	repeated the wondering Jack Dudley;"what do you mean by that?"
20223	you fader hab heap money, eh?"
20997	After all, does it matter?
20997	And have you truly travelled inside this stove all the way from Tyrol?
20997	And how much did the gentleman who purchased it for me give to you?
20997	Are we gone to the Master?
20997	Are you hurt by the fall, dear August?
20997	Are you not well, dear father?
20997	But, oh, dear, how could you speak so to father?
20997	Did these dealers of Munich come with the stove?
20997	Did you buy this Nürnberg stove of this little boy''s father for two hundred florins?
20997	How dare he? 20997 How should they?"
20997	Imitation?
20997	Is father not in, Dorothea?
20997	May I stay with Hirschvogel?--may I stay?
20997	My dear child,said the powdered lady,"is it possible that you do not know the reason?
20997	Oh, father, dear father, you can not mean what you say? 20997 Only how can it be flowers?"
20997	Wait a little,said the king, and asked, abruptly;"What do you wish to be when you are a man?"
20997	What has happened?
20997	What is your name?
20997	What sum did they pay your father, do you know?
20997	What use is it going_ there_,she said,"if we forget the sweetest creatures God has made?"
20997	What will Santa Claus find for''Gilda if she be good?
20997	What will you be when you are a man?
20997	Who bought the stove of your father?
20997	Who shall prevent us?
20997	Who was he?
20997	Will you work for the_ Königliche Porcellan- Manufactur_, like my great dead Kandler?
20997	You are jesting, father?
20997	You are very pale, little fellow: when did you eat last?
20997	You would like to eat now?
20997	A droll fancy, you say?
20997	And who shall say that he did not?
20997	And yet, whether for ducats or for florins, Hirschvogel was sold just the same, and would the king let him stay with it?--would he?
20997	Can not you tell us another tale, August?"
20997	Do you hear?
20997	Had he ever forgotten when Santa Claus came to make it its crown of holly and ivy and wreathe it all around?
20997	Had he not decked it all summer long with Alpine roses and edelweiss and heaths and made it sweet with thyme and honeysuckle and great garden- lilies?
20997	He looked at Hirschvogel: surely it had a royal soul within it: would it not wake up and speak?
20997	He thought,"Why not go with it?"
20997	How dare he?"
20997	If he once were to lose sight of Hirschvogel how could he ever hope to find it again?
20997	In the morning!--how can you speak of the morning?"
20997	Into the court an old neighbor hobbled for water, and, seeing the boy, said to him,--"Child, is it true your father is selling the big painted stove?"
20997	Is it rude to ask?"
20997	Send_ it_ away-- our life, our sun, our joy, our comfort?
20997	The stove, however, was silent, and a sickening suspicion( for what is such heart- break as a suspicion of what we love?)
20997	They never wake up: how can they?
20997	They were all so happy: what did they care for the snow outside?
20997	Was Hirschvogel going north or south?
20997	Was it still midnight or had morning come?
20997	What could he do?
20997	What does it matter?"
20997	What is it to you?
20997	What is she doing without the dear Hirschvogel?"
20997	What time was it?
20997	When he had eaten, not as much as he wanted, but as much as he thought was prudent( for who could say when he would be able to buy anything more?
20997	When they came to lift the stove out, would they find him?
20997	Who can keep his head above water with ten hungry children dragging him down?
20997	Who would keep a gilded, painted thing in a poor house like this, when one can make two hundred florins by it?
20997	Why should they look inside a stove that they had bought and were about to sell again for all its glorious beauty of exterior?
20997	Will I let you stay with your Hirschvogel?
20997	and if they did find him, would they kill him?
20997	came through the mind of August:_ Was Hirschvogel only imitation_?
20997	do you not know me?"
20997	for what is the gift of the poet and the artist except to see the sights which others can not see and to hear the sounds that others can not hear?
20997	how could he ever know whither it had gone,--north, south, east, or west?
20997	was there one drop of water in it all?
19538	Am I a boy to be made sport of? 19538 An American?"
19538	And about how many would you like to take on this picnic?
19538	And again I ask, why?
19538	And do you really think they are going to hold up and rob the train from Pachuca?
19538	And has he never called for any of the money?
19538	And how do you wish us to help you?
19538	And it''s down hill pretty much all the way, is n''t it?
19538	And now what?
19538	And then how far do you think it is?
19538	And then what?
19538	And then what?
19538	And what are we going to do with our friend the captain?
19538	And what do you think they are?
19538	And when do you expect to return to the United States?
19538	And when do you think that will be, Captain?
19538	And you have never seen the box before?
19538	And you wo n''t tell us who you are?
19538	Anything for me?
19538	Are n''t you coming with us?
19538	Are n''t you going, too?
19538	Are the orders in here?
19538	Are you all right now?
19538	Are you asleep?
19538	Are you hungry?
19538	Are you telling the truth?
19538	Are you the boys that brought the messages from Lieutenant Blunt?
19538	But he did not go into your vault?
19538	But how about robbing the bank?
19538	But how could that affect him?
19538	But what for?
19538	But what had we better do now? 19538 But what is that flag I see on top of it?"
19538	But where is the Aztec?
19538	But who could it be?
19538	But who stole the box? 19538 But whoever supposed he had a daughter?"
19538	But why should n''t I go?
19538	But why us? 19538 But why?"
19538	But would you accept?
19538	By the moonlight, I suppose?
19538	By whose order?
19538	Ca n''t some one do something for him?
19538	Ca n''t we do something?
19538	Ca n''t we throw a grapnel over it, sir?
19538	Ca n''t you give us a safe passage? 19538 Ca n''t you see that the shots are all aimed at one particular place?
19538	Can you talk?
19538	Captain,was Donald''s quiet hint,"do n''t you think it would be well to place the conductor under arrest?"
19538	Destroyed? 19538 Did he have an ape with him?"
19538	Did he leave any word?
19538	Did you get what you went after?
19538	Did you hear any noise?
19538	Did you see anything of Don?
19538	Disappeared?
19538	Do I think what is possible?
19538	Do n''t you intend to do what I tell you?
19538	Do n''t you think we had better summon some assistance from the mine workers?
19538	Do n''t you think we ought to get closer?
19538	Do you hear that?
19538	Do you know what Santiago''s surname is?
19538	Do you know what towns are in this direction?
19538	Do you know where the water works are?
19538	Do you know who lives here?
19538	Do you mean it, Don?
19538	Do you mean stolen?
19538	Do you mean to say that you did n''t sell Gen. Funston to the greasers for ten thousand dollars?
19538	Do you mean to tell me this is the Señora Blanco?
19538	Do you mean you will join us to help capture the bandits?
19538	Do you notice how the railroad curves in toward the hills just after it crosses the river bridge?
19538	Do you really think it is as bad as that?
19538	Do you really think so?
19538	Do you remember the Zuñis?
19538	Do you see any one?
19538	Do you suppose the Mexicans will try to prevent the landing?
19538	Do you think I might be able to see this man Santiago?
19538	Do you think it is possible?
19538	Do you think they are soldiers?
19538	Do you think we should go at once?
19538	Do you think we''ll get all the way back?
19538	Do you think we''ll really go to war with Mexico unless Gen. Huerta orders the salute?
19538	Do you think you can trust him?
19538	Do you think you can trust them?
19538	Do you think you have the nerve?
19538	Do you think you''ll be able to climb out of the mine?
19538	Does that mean you are going out to tear up the track?
19538	Donna Lucia, will you lead the way?
19538	For me?
19538	Gone?
19538	Had n''t we better take care of the horse first?
19538	Has he no other name?
19538	Has she been here all the time?
19538	Have n''t I put Gen. Funston into your hands?
19538	Have they come?
19538	Have they treated me badly? 19538 Have you any plan?"
19538	Have you ever been down in it?
19538	Have you ever been down there?
19538	Have you ever been down?
19538	Have you far to go, Señors?
19538	Have you friends in Moreno?
19538	Have you tried to get out?
19538	How about it, Billie?
19538	How about the accompanist?
19538	How about the horses?
19538	How can I? 19538 How can he?"
19538	How can you be so rude?
19538	How could it be back in the vault?
19538	How could it have been done?
19538	How did he get there?
19538	How did they get you?
19538	How did you come here, señor?
19538	How did you ever find me?
19538	How did you know anything about the place?
19538	How did you think of it?
19538	How do we know you have?
19538	How do you know that we let any escape?
19538	How far is that?
19538	How far would you say we are from town, Don?
19538	How is Santiago?
19538	How is that?
19538	How large a bill was it?
19538	How long have you been here?
19538	How long is this grade?
19538	How many can you make out, Ad?
19538	How many men do you suppose General Maas has?
19538	How many?
19538	How shall we flag her?
19538	How so?
19538	How so?
19538	How will that affect our journey?
19538	How will you account for your white hair?
19538	How would it do for one of us to try and get into town and find the American consul?
19538	How would it do to make ourselves visible?
19538	How''s that?
19538	How''s this for a prophet of evil?
19538	How?
19538	How?
19538	How?
19538	Huerta or Carranza?
19538	I wonder how he opened it?
19538	I wonder how many of them there are?
19538	I wonder if they will take our horses away from us?
19538	I wonder what next?
19538	I wonder what the other will do now?
19538	I wonder where Ambrosio was all this time?
19538	I wonder where Josie and Mr. Black are?
19538	I wonder where the fellows are?
19538	I wonder where the guard is?
19538	I wonder where they have all gone?
19538	I wonder where we are?
19538	I''d like to know what can turn up?
19538	I''m glad you''ve decided to become sociable,he said,"What do you make of this?
19538	If they retreat, which way do you suppose they will go?
19538	Is n''t that what Villa says?
19538	Is that so?
19538	Is that true?
19538	Is there any place near here where I can care for my horse?
19538	Is there any way that we can tell in which direction they have retreated?
19538	Is there no clue whatever?
19538	Is this your house?
19538	It must be an ape of some sort,mused the boy;"but how did it become so tame?"
19538	It''s a terrible mix- up, is n''t it?
19538	Just because you Americans have driven away a few soldiers with the guns of your great fleet, you do n''t think you can conquer Mexico, do you?
19538	Just in time for what?
19538	Let''s see, where was I? 19538 Lucia?"
19538	Luck? 19538 March on Washington?
19538	May we examine it?
19538	No? 19538 Not a very heavy armament to withstand a siege, is it?"
19538	Now what do you think of that?
19538	Now what?
19538	Now, how about the others?
19538	Now, then, who are you?
19538	Officers? 19538 Oh, Josie and I are not afraid, are we, Josie?"
19538	Oh, he was an American, was he?
19538	Oh, it is, eh?
19538	Oh, that''s it, is it?
19538	Oh, well,he thought,"what''s the difference?
19538	Ojeda? 19538 Out of coin?"
19538	Robbers?
19538	Seems mighty funny down here, does n''t it?
19538	Shall we bind him?
19538	So I am to be followed, am I? 19538 So that''s what they call us, is it?"
19538	Stick to it, Billie, and who knows what may happen?
19538	Still thinking about that, are you?
19538	Suppose we have to fight?
19538	Taken from under the American flag? 19538 Tell me, Santiago-- I mean Prince Iztazil, or whatever you call it, what are you doing here?"
19538	That''s about eighty- four miles, is n''t it, Ad?
19538	That''s all right, Don; but suppose he does n''t come out?
19538	The soldiers?
19538	Then what are you worrying about? 19538 Then what had we better do?"
19538	Then what is up?
19538	Then what will happen?
19538	Then what?
19538	Then you agree with me that we should tackle the bandits alone, do you?
19538	Then you are not dead?
19538	Then, why should you suspect him?
19538	There is no foul gas at the bottom?
19538	There''s a bunch of them, is n''t there?
19538	They look like a bunch of_ vaqueros_ to me; but what would a crowd of fifty cowpunchers be doing in a country where the only cattle are goats?
19538	Too late for what?
19538	Ugly greasers?
19538	Villa? 19538 Was it?"
19538	We?
19538	Well, is n''t that what we''ve been expecting? 19538 Well, now what do you think of that?"
19538	Well, what do you think of that?
19538	Well, what is it?
19538	Well, what is it?
19538	Well, what of it? 19538 Well, what of that?
19538	Well, what''s the matter with our paying them a visit?
19538	Well, yes,said Donald, with a shake of his head,"it might have; but how could the mountebank have gotten the box?"
19538	Well,asked Donald, somewhat nettled,"what do you propose to do?"
19538	Well,said the corporal,"now that we know where the greasers are, what''s the matter of going forward?"
19538	Well?
19538	What about the bandits?
19538	What are they?
19538	What are you doing here alone?
19538	What are you doing here?
19538	What are you doing?
19538	What are you yelling about?
19538	What brings you here?
19538	What business is it of ours?
19538	What difference does that make? 19538 What do girls know about war?"
19538	What do they fear?
19538	What do you call him?
19538	What do you make out of him, Pedro?
19538	What do you mean by stopping the train?
19538	What do you mean?
19538	What do you mean?
19538	What do you mean?
19538	What do you suppose that means?
19538	What do you suppose the game is?
19538	What do you suppose they are going to do?
19538	What do you suppose we stopped the train for?
19538	What do you suppose will happen?
19538	What do you think of it, Pedro?
19538	What do you think of it, Pedro?
19538	What do you think we''d better do, Ad?
19538	What do you think we''re here for?
19538	What do you think, Billie?
19538	What do you think, Billie?
19538	What do you think, Pedro?
19538	What do you think?
19538	What do you think?
19538	What do you want to do that for?
19538	What does it mean?
19538	What else can we do?
19538	What had we better do now?
19538	What had we better do?
19538	What had we better do?
19538	What is a horse when the future of Mexico is at stake, my son? 19538 What is it, Ad?"
19538	What is it? 19538 What is it?"
19538	What is it?
19538	What is it?
19538	What is it?
19538	What is it?
19538	What is it?
19538	What is that?
19538	What is that?
19538	What is the matter? 19538 What is the matter?"
19538	What is there to see?
19538	What kind of a thing is this? 19538 What robbers?"
19538	What said my son?
19538	What says the doctor?
19538	What shall I do?
19538	What shall we do, Señor?
19538	What was the use of my saying anything about it?
19538	What with?
19538	What would you do?
19538	What would you take them to be?
19538	What''s happened?
19538	What''s he doing there?
19538	What''s it all about?
19538	What''s that?
19538	What''s that?
19538	What''s that?
19538	What''s that?
19538	What''s that?
19538	What''s the matter with my going on a scout?
19538	What''s the matter?
19538	What''s the matter?
19538	What''s the matter?
19538	What''s the news?
19538	What''s up?
19538	What''s, that?
19538	What? 19538 What?"
19538	What?
19538	What?
19538	What?
19538	What?
19538	When was this?
19538	Where are the others?
19538	Where are the others?
19538	Where are you?
19538	Where are you?
19538	Where could she have come from?
19538	Where did it come from?
19538	Where did it come from?
19538	Where did the other American come from?
19538	Where did we hit him?
19538	Where did you come from?
19538	Where did you come from?
19538	Where did you find him?
19538	Where do I come in?
19538	Where do you suppose they went?
19538	Where in the name of common sense am I?
19538	Where is Miss Josie?
19538	Where is the best place to watch?
19538	Where is the new mine?
19538	Where is the vault from which the box was taken?
19538	Where is your horse?
19538	Where is your uniform?
19538	Where''s Billie?
19538	Where''s Don?
19538	Where''s my horse?
19538	Which direction do you make the firing to be?
19538	Which one of us will stop him?
19538	Which side does he belong to?
19538	Which two shall it be?
19538	Which way?
19538	Who are you?
19538	Who are you?
19538	Who are you?
19538	Who brought back my secret casket?
19538	Who calls me Santiago? 19538 Who comes there?"
19538	Who have I sold?
19538	Who is Don?
19538	Who is Maas?
19538	Who is he?
19538	Who is it that''s always hungry? 19538 Who is it then, that is defending the house?"
19538	Who is it?
19538	Who is there?
19538	Who is there?
19538	Who is this old man?
19538	Who killed him?
19538	Who said I objected?
19538	Who said grub?
19538	Who told you that?
19538	Who?
19538	Why ca n''t men behave themselves?
19538	Why did n''t I think of it before? 19538 Why do n''t you go with us?"
19538	Why do n''t you knock and tell the Gringo you are here?
19538	Why do you say we?
19538	Why not?
19538	Why not?
19538	Why should he apologize?
19538	Why should n''t I shoot you down like a dog?
19538	Why should you be?
19538	Why, ca n''t we get another train somewhere down the line?
19538	Why?
19538	Why?
19538	Why?
19538	Why?
19538	Will this do?
19538	Will you undertake another mission?
19538	Wo n''t you come over to our table?
19538	Wo n''t you have another cup of coffee?
19538	Would you murder an unarmed man?
19538	Would you rather lend us your horses, or act as orderlies?
19538	Yes, he is a bit queer; but how on earth could he have stolen the box if he did not even go behind the counter?
19538	You are sure ten will be enough?
19538	You are sure there is no opening in the ceiling?
19538	You do n''t think it was Strong who came and took the box, do you?
19538	You do n''t think they would hold up a train in broad daylight, and that not more than five miles from town, do you?
19538	You know what I said?
19538	You mean a mountebank?
19538	You mean to the United States?
19538	You will let him stay, wo n''t you?
19538	You would n''t hurt anybody, would you?
19538	You''re not afraid, are you? 19538 Your what?"
19538	Yours?
19538	_ Es verdad?_meaning,"Is it true?"
19538	_ Es verdad?_meaning,"Is it true?"
19538	And where is your daughter now?"
19538	Billie glanced at the man from under his broad- rimmed sombrero as he asked:"How did you know they came out through the ruins?"
19538	Black?"
19538	Black?"
19538	But how about the horse?"
19538	But how can I get at him?"
19538	But how can it?"
19538	But how did I get here?"
19538	But how?"
19538	But just where?
19538	But say, Lieutenant, whatever was done about those drafts I took from Don Pablo?
19538	But what do you make out of Santiago?"
19538	But what''s that to me?
19538	But what''s the plan?
19538	But where is Strong?"
19538	But where were you when I whistled for help?"
19538	But who fired the shot from the rear?"
19538	But will you not do me the favor of your name?"
19538	By the way, are you armed?"
19538	By the way, how far is it to Vera Cruz?"
19538	Can I be of any service?"
19538	Can we go inside?"
19538	Can you guess what it is?"
19538	Carranza?"
19538	Could I, Ambrosio?"
19538	Did n''t you know that, Santiago?"
19538	Did you think I was?"
19538	Do n''t you remember how CÃ ¦ sar took a lot of the Helvetians for hostages?"
19538	Do n''t you remember?"
19538	Do n''t you, Billie?"
19538	Do you boys know the way there?"
19538	Do you remember Don Rafael?"
19538	Do you sabe?"
19538	Do you suppose it is Huerta''s orders?"
19538	Do you think I can stay here with you until my ankle is well enough to walk?
19538	Do you think it any crime to do that?"
19538	Do you think she''ll start back on her own hook, or shall we have to start her?"
19538	Do you think you can find out?"
19538	Donald made no reply, but Adrian asked sympathetically:"Have they treated you badly, sir?"
19538	For some minutes there was no reply, despite repeated knocks, but finally a voice called out in English:"Who''s there?"
19538	Funston?"
19538	Grimes on top of a wall?
19538	Has anything happened to the box?"
19538	Have you anything better to offer?"
19538	He claims that they were taken from under the American flag----""What?"
19538	Hey, Ad?"
19538	Hey, Billie?"
19538	Hey, Don?"
19538	Hey, Donald?"
19538	How about you?"
19538	How could he steal the box out of the vault?"
19538	How did he get there?"
19538	How did they get you?"
19538	How far are we from Vera Cruz?"
19538	How far are we from the rendezvous?"
19538	How would you like to join the company?"
19538	How?"
19538	I wonder how matters stand at Vera Cruz?"
19538	I wonder if it can talk?"
19538	I wonder what has become of Billie?
19538	I wonder what he wants of us?"
19538	I wonder what''s become of Josà ©?"
19538	I would kill them; but how?
19538	I----""But you would n''t leave them out there to be mistreated and perhaps killed, would you?"
19538	If----""Say, Don,"interrupted Billie,"what''s the use of always asking such foolish questions?
19538	Is Santiago worse?"
19538	Is n''t that our man?"
19538	Is n''t there any other way you might obtain the money you wish?"
19538	Is n''t there some place, Señorita, where your father can be placed for safe- keeping?"
19538	Live here?"
19538	Lucia''s cheeks grew red, as she asked:"And did you accept his proposal?"
19538	Now tell me, who are you?"
19538	Now then, are we ready?"
19538	Now then, how did you all come here?"
19538	Now, who are you?"
19538	Of which army?"
19538	Sabe?"
19538	Shall we give you a sample of our performance?"
19538	She looked first at her father, then at the newcomers and then back to her father, as much as to ask:"Who are they?"
19538	The boys looked at each other, but there was no reply until Donald asked:"Why should we go down at all?"
19538	The fight was over and the bullion had been saved, but what of Broncho Billie, who had been left at the top of the hill four miles away?
19538	Then as he lighted a fresh cigarette:"Smoke?"
19538	Then as the soldier came up:"What are you chasing him for?"
19538	Then more seriously:"Can you lead us to the house?"
19538	Then to Adrian:"What had we better do now?"
19538	Then to Lucia:"How long has he been in this way, Señorita?"
19538	Then to Strong:"How are we to get to the bottom?"
19538	Then to the maid:"How did he get in?"
19538	Then to the señora:"Is there any ammunition?"
19538	Then, after a pause:"What''s the matter with walking?"
19538	There was a still further delay and then another voice asked:"How do we know it is an officer?"
19538	Villa?"
19538	We can coast back, ca n''t we?"
19538	We''ll follow, wo n''t we, boys?"
19538	Well, what of it?"
19538	What did he do it for?"
19538	What do you mean?"
19538	What do you say, Don?"
19538	What do you think he''d do to us as soon as it was light?"
19538	What do you think, Billie?"
19538	What is it?"
19538	What is it?"
19538	What''s your plan?"
19538	Where do you suppose he can be?"
19538	Where have I heard that name before?"
19538	Where have we seen him?"
19538	Where on earth did you come from?"
19538	Which one of you will go first?"
19538	Who and what do you suppose he is?"
19538	Who are you?"
19538	Who calls me Santiago?
19538	Who calls me Santiago?"
19538	Who on earth can it be?"
19538	Who''d have thought we''d ever see the old chap again, and at a time like this?"
19538	Why did n''t you tell me so before?
19538	Why not a Mexican policeman?"
19538	Why?"
19538	Will you wait here?"
19538	Wo n''t you have a glass of wine before you go?"
19538	You do n''t think for one minute that I do n''t know you in spite of your make- up, do you?"
19538	You know the general when you see him, do n''t you?"
19538	You remember our experiences on the Rio Grande?"
19538	cried Lucia, rushing toward him"What is it?"
19538	he exclaimed aloud,"I wonder how the fight with the bandits came out?"
19538	he exclaimed,"what do you think of that?"
19538	queried Donald when Strong had finished reading the paper,"what are we going to do about it?"
20832	A phrenological bump?
20832	And why not?
20832	Anything you wish, ladies?
20832	Are they watching us yet?
20832	But wo n''t they try to cover up the evidence that we are after?
20832	By the way, Mrs. Graham, how well is the boy supplied with clothing?
20832	By the way, may I come in?
20832	Ca n''t we work out an honor plan as we decide upon our duties and how we are to perform them?
20832	Ca n''t you guess?
20832	Ca n''t you guess?
20832	Ca n''t you point out from the lake the place or places where you think it would be well for us to locate our camp?
20832	Can you shoot a catapult?
20832	Did Mr. Langford say why they must be good to you while we were here?
20832	Did anybody ever see it?
20832	Did he see you?
20832	Did n''t you ever hear the name Irving before?
20832	Did they beat you today?
20832	Did you hear that?
20832	Do n''t you do anything for him?
20832	Do n''t you girls camp out any?
20832	Do n''t you know sister loves you just lots? 20832 Do n''t you see he''s scared nearly to death?
20832	Do n''t you think a$ 25-a- day man ought to find out?
20832	Do n''t you think it strange, Hazel, that your aunt should select a bunch of girls like us to do so important a piece of work as this?
20832	Do such honors count for anything in the qualifications for higher rank?
20832	Do they live near the Graham''s home in Baltimore?
20832	Do you allow campers to pitch their tents on the land for a week or two at a time?
20832	Do you live in the cottage over there?
20832	Do you mean that we are going to be spies?
20832	Do you really believe that boy is Glen Irving?
20832	Do you really mean to accuse us of liking to talk better than anything else?
20832	Do you suppose they wanted to be on hand to witness our discomfiture when we discovered what had been done to our swimming place?
20832	Do you suppose they would do anything?
20832	Glen what?
20832	Have n''t you any idea who did it?
20832	Have they done anything mean yet?
20832	Have you a Liberty Bond?
20832	Have you any reason to doubt it?
20832	How do you know they are girls?
20832	How do you make a slingshot?
20832	How many are there?
20832	How many of you would like to use catapults?
20832	How will we test it?
20832	I did n''t say so, did I?
20832	I wonder why they came down here at this time of day?
20832	In what way?
20832	Is he all right now?
20832	Is n''t 36 a double room?
20832	Is n''t he someone connected with the Graham family?
20832	Is n''t it Glen Irving?
20832	Is n''t it just possible that this little boy''s fright is proof of the very condition we came here to expose?
20832	Is that any of your business?
20832	Is that so? 20832 Is there a crazy man running loose around here?"
20832	It''s a case of her old suspicions being revived?
20832	No, what is it?
20832	No?
20832	Not-- not Pierce Langford of-- of--?
20832	Now do you get the connection between that remark and what just took place? 20832 Polly?
20832	Quick, girls,cried Miss Ladd;"did any of you do that?"
20832	Sure-- why not?
20832	That''s your home, do n''t you know? 20832 Then why did they suggest such an idea?"
20832	There are n''t any, are there?
20832	Under what circumstances is such a proceeding authorized?
20832	Was it Langford?
20832	Well, how much do you want for this service?
20832	Well, if the city directory fails to give you any information, what would you do next?
20832	Well, what is it, Ethel?
20832	Were there any other stones near there?
20832	What can be the matter with him?
20832	What can we do?
20832	What can you do with them?
20832	What did I tell you about this conduct of yours? 20832 What do you mean by that?"
20832	What do you think all this talk about spies has been leading up to?--a Christmas present? 20832 What do you think?"
20832	What does it mean to Teddy Bear one''s teeth?
20832	What does it mean to Teddy Bear your teeth?
20832	What else did you overhear?
20832	What is your name, little boy?
20832	What kind of honor would you confer on me if I exhibited great skill in spying on someone else?
20832	What kind of honors would you propose, Ruth?
20832	What kind of''goods''does she expect to get on me?
20832	What shall it be?
20832	What shall we do?
20832	What shall we do?
20832	What then?
20832	What was he trying to do-- scare us?
20832	What will you say when you catch somebody with jam on his fingers?
20832	What would we do if we caught anybody at any mischief?
20832	Where did you get that?
20832	Where do they live?
20832	Where do you get your information?
20832	Where do you suppose they hid that rope?
20832	Who are they?--how do you know they are here to spy on me?
20832	Who in the world do you suppose did that?
20832	Who is he?--have you any idea?
20832	Who is the man?
20832	Who wanted to beat you?
20832	Who''s been peddling stories to her?
20832	Why could n''t this expedition be arranged so that we girls could all win some honors out of it?
20832	Why did you suggest a ghost even as a joke?
20832	Why do n''t you like to spy on anybody?
20832	Why not make them a permanent squad of scouts to go out and gather advance information needed at any time before we can determine what to do?
20832	Why not?
20832	Why?
20832	Would n''t it be delightful if we could find a suitable place on the side of that hill and overlooking the lake? 20832 Would you mind telling us what has happened?"
20832	You do n''t know what they proposed to do?
20832	You heard that girl say he was her brother, did n''t you? 20832 But for what purpose? 20832 But how about my fee?
20832	But how will you go about to get the information we now need?"
20832	But what will you do after you have finished this task, which can hardly consume more than a few hours?"
20832	But when do you want to go?"
20832	But you meant it, did n''t you?"
20832	By the way where are the child and the other members of your family?"
20832	Can you tell me why?"
20832	Dear me, girls, did you ever in all your born days hear such a voice?"
20832	Did n''t any of you wonder what he meant?"
20832	Do n''t you remember what Glen Irving said just before Addie Graham put in her appearance and cut short our interview with the boy?"
20832	Do n''t you think you''d better call me Polly, too?"
20832	Do you know the nicknames some of us are thinking of giving to her?"
20832	Do you realize that you are bringing things to a climax where I''ll wash my hands of the whole affair?"
20832	Do you think you ought to get more than a judge?"
20832	Glen had heard them talking over their plans, is n''t it all very clear?"
20832	Graham?"
20832	Graham?"
20832	Graham?"
20832	Has it to do with the old subject?"
20832	How many of you can do some real boys''stunts just as well as the boys can?"
20832	How many of you feel that you can throw a stone a considerable distance and accurately?"
20832	How many rubber bands have you, Helen?"
20832	I suppose I shall have to admit that I am a very classy girl, because if I were n''t, I could n''t be associated with such a classy bunch-- see?
20832	I suppose you are prepared to give me a check today?"
20832	I wonder what for?"
20832	Is it Glen?"
20832	Is n''t that it?"
20832	Now, can any of you surmise what specifically I am driving at?"
20832	Now, here''s the question I want you to answer: Did anybody outside of the Graham family ever see them beat you?"
20832	Now, what do you know about''first aid to the injured?''
20832	Now, what do you think of that?
20832	See that?"
20832	That''s pretty hard for a bevy of girls who like to talk better than anything else, is n''t it?"
20832	Then turning again to the crouching figure in the bushes, she said:"What is your name, little boy?
20832	There, how''s that?
20832	What did the unscrupulous lawyer-- that was the way Mrs. Hutchins had once referred to Pierce Langford-- have in mind to do?
20832	What do you mean by that?"
20832	What do you want to do with it?
20832	What is this information that you come here primed with?
20832	What next would you do?"
20832	What next?
20832	What would you propose, Hazel?"
20832	Where are they going to locate?"
20832	Where in the world will you go if you do n''t go back home?
20832	Who speaks first with an idea?"
20832	Why Polly?"
20832	Why did you run away?
20832	Why should we?
20832	Will that be all right?"
20832	Will you get some cold water and alcohol or liniment?
20832	Would he make trouble for them in any way that would place them in an embarrassing position?
20242	A Power that takes care of us?
20242	After that, what?
20242	And why not a little farther,said Raed,"if the weather was good, and we met with no accident?
20242	Another walrus, did you say?
20242	Are there volcanoes on these straits, suppose?
20242	Are we in any danger of Cape Race?
20242	Are you sure it''s not breakers?
20242	Besides, how are we to get off the island here, supposing''The Curlew''should not come back? 20242 Burn?
20242	But how about the birds, the eider- ducks and kittiwakes?
20242	But how about their boat?
20242	But how are we to go aboard, sir?
20242	But how did you come to meet the Huskies?
20242	But how far did they chase you?
20242	But how long do you suppose it_ will_ take to work up there with ordinary weather?
20242	But is there really any bottom to it?
20242	But not before you''ve ben ter brackfus'', sar?
20242	But those explosions!--how would you account for those?
20242	But what shall we have for fuel?
20242	But where is the south pole?
20242	But where''s the fire and smoke?
20242	But where''s your salt coming from?
20242	But where''s your_ new species_?
20242	But would it not have been far better to have come over here and asked them kindly for what we wanted?
20242	But, Kit, if''The Curlew''should n''t make its appearance, do you believe we could get down to Nain, or any of those Esquimau coast- villages?
20242	But, captain, what can we do?
20242	Ca n''t we devise a plan to capture it?
20242	Ca n''t we frighten them out of it in some way?
20242	Can he get near enough to kill them with a pole, suppose?
20242	Can we do that?
20242	Can you give us the latitude?
20242	Captain, what do you think of that animal?
20242	Captain, will you please bring up a couple of those long bars of iron and three or four yards of red flannel? 20242 Could n''t it, Wade?"
20242	Could n''t you see that?
20242	Did it hit the seal?
20242	Did n''t you see the rumpus?
20242	Did they come so near you as that?
20242	Did you come upon them? 20242 Did you fire a musket?"
20242	Did you fire at the eagle?
20242	Did you see it fly up from the top of the berg, Weymouth?
20242	Do n''t you see that great black_ bunch_ lying among the ice there?
20242	Do you really think of going up there another season?
20242	Do you really think so?
20242	Do you suppose they really have hostile intentions?
20242	Do you suppose we shall be much seasick?
20242	Do you think so?
20242	Donovan?
20242	Fire? 20242 Got one?"
20242	Had n''t we better get out of sight?
20242	Had n''t we better try to beat out of the straits into the open sea again, clear of the land and ice?
20242	Half a mile?
20242	Has he made any demonstrations?
20242	Has it ever occurred to any of you that we none of us know anything about sailing a vessel?--anything to speak of, I mean?
20242	Have another?
20242	Have you any idea where we are, captain?
20242	Have you got the boat there?
20242	How about a fire?
20242	How about drink?
20242	How came that aboard?
20242	How can we find out? 20242 How deep is it here, for a guess?"
20242	How do I know that you''re not a set of pirates?
20242	How do they go?
20242	How do we know that some party of Huskies or Indians has not been watching our movements all day?
20242	How do you account for this_ dipping_ of the needle?
20242	How do you explain it, captain?
20242	How far do you suppose it is out to those towns, Nain, say, from here, for a guess?
20242	How far off?
20242	How long do you set it?
20242	How long will this walrus last for firewood, suppose?
20242	How long would it take us, do you suppose?
20242	How many cartridges in all?
20242	How many do you make out in the big boat?
20242	How many miles a day could we make, besides hunting and getting our food?
20242	How, for Heaven''s sake, did that ship come to get up so near before they saw her?
20242	Hurt you much, Bonney?
20242	I do n''t gen''ly give advice to my betters,he began, with a hitch at his trousers;"but"--"You''d be getting out of this?"
20242	I suppose so rigid a republican as Raed will be willing to have it decided by vote?
20242	Is it a big gale?
20242	Is it because they resemble buttons?
20242	Is it possible that people live there? 20242 Is n''t there a town out on the Atlantic coast of Labrador, a town or a village, settled by the Moravian missionaries?"
20242	Is that so?
20242	Is that the cape, captain?
20242	Is that the way you explain it?
20242	Is the ship on fire?
20242	It is now considered to be the same thing as electricity, is it not?
20242	It''s a white- headed eagle, is n''t it?
20242	It''s not an Esquimau dog, is it?
20242	It''s the sea on the rocks,--those cliffs,--isn''t it?
20242	It''s too large for a_ fisher_, is n''t it? 20242 Keeps watch here while you are off?"
20242	Kit, what do you think of the chance of our getting off from here?
20242	Noise?
20242	Now, which are the prettiest ones?
20242	Possible they''ve got such a breeze as that down there? 20242 Question arises, Can we eat him?
20242	Question now arises,Raed resumed,"What shall we do with this money?
20242	Raed, will you act as leader, or captain?
20242	Raed?
20242	Rather trying to a fellow''s philosophy, is n''t it?
20242	Ready to cook those eggs, Weymouth?
20242	Rumpus?
20242	Same creature that the old writers call a_ morse_, is n''t it?
20242	Seriously, what do you expect we can get hold of for grub, Raed?
20242	Shall we call the other young gentlemen?
20242	Shall we let him come aboard, sir?
20242	So red as this?
20242	Suppose he saw us,--saw the schooner?
20242	Suppose the captain is lucky enough to get away from them: how long do you think it will be before he will get back here for us?
20242	Suppose they are calling to us?
20242	That so? 20242 That so?"
20242	That stopped you, I suppose?
20242	That''s the way it looks; is n''t it, captain?
20242	That''s what you call a''sure shot,''is it,sneered Wade,--"that one you fired at the bear?
20242	The Huskies trying to surprise us?
20242	Then this low land to the south- west of us is Cape Chidleigh, is it not?
20242	Then what are the chances of her getting back here for us?
20242	Then what is it, for pity sake?
20242	Then you advise us to invest in this?
20242	Then you are not disappointed in my''principles,''as you choose to term them?
20242	There must be a great fire somewhere round: do n''t you think so, sir?
20242	There wo n''t be much bread, to be sure; but then a fellow can live on eggs and birds, ca n''t he?
20242	Think so?
20242	Think so?
20242	To what sort of property do you refer?
20242	Too deep for cod- fishing here?
20242	Trull,said the captain to that old worthy, who was just poking his head up out of the forecastle,--"Trull, is that noise the surf?"
20242	Wade?
20242	Was n''t that our howitzer?
20242	Was n''t that the bear?
20242	Wash?
20242	We ought to treat them, had n''t we?
20242	Well, I expect it; and who''ll be to blame for that? 20242 Well, ai n''t it, captain?"
20242	Well, boys, what sort of a dry storm have you been having here?
20242	Well, how''s this matter to be settled?
20242	Well, what does he say?
20242	Well, what in the world is it, then?
20242	Well, what next, Palmleaf?
20242	Well, what next? 20242 Well, what was_ that_, then?"
20242	Well, what''s that?
20242	Well, what''s the word for child?
20242	Well, why not let her go so?
20242	Well,said he,"waiving that subject, what say for going as far north as Hudson Straits, if everything should work favorably?"
20242	Weymouth?
20242	What ails you?
20242	What are they dragging, I wonder?
20242	What are you running from?
20242	What became of my musket?
20242	What could possess him to go so far?
20242	What did you fire at?
20242	What do you propose?
20242	What does he want?
20242	What does that mean?
20242	What in the world does_ karrack_ mean?
20242	What is it? 20242 What is there so attractive about Hudson Bay?
20242	What kind of an animal was that?
20242	What name?
20242	What name?
20242	What of that? 20242 What of that?"
20242	What say for shortening sail, or standing up nearer the islands, and laying to for the night?
20242	What say to that, Trull?
20242	What say, Raed? 20242 What say, fellows?"
20242	What shall we do with_ it_?
20242	What shall_ we_ be able to do the first week out, especially if it be rough weather?
20242	What ship is that, anyway?
20242	What ship is that?
20242	What the dickens is up now?
20242	What then?
20242	What think of those fellows? 20242 What think of''em?"
20242	What was that, Trull?
20242	What was your old name?
20242	What''s all that beastly noise about?
20242	What''s her name?
20242	What''s his name?
20242	What''s that about Esquimau?
20242	What''s that for?
20242	What''s that noise?
20242	What''s that, sir?
20242	What''s the row?
20242	What''s the word for egg?
20242	What''s to be done?
20242	What''s up, I wonder?
20242	What''s up?
20242	What, for Heaven''s sake, is that?
20242	What, for thunder sake, do they keep so many dogs for?
20242	What_ is it_?
20242	Where are your eyes there, forward?
20242	Where bound? 20242 Where bound?"
20242	Where is he?
20242	Where is this Back- bay land?
20242	Where is''The Curlew''_ now_?
20242	Where''s your bear?
20242	Where''s your hooks?
20242	Where''s your land?
20242	Which are the belles? 20242 Which is which?
20242	Who goes on the bear- hunt, and who stays?
20242	Who''ll take the first shot?
20242	Why are they called''Button Isles''on the chart?
20242	Why do n''t you heave to?
20242	Why does he not keep these he has?
20242	Why does he want a new crew?
20242	Why need we leave them here?
20242	Why not? 20242 Why not?"
20242	Why should it rush in here with so much greater violence than it does down on the coast of Massachusetts or at Long Branch?
20242	Why, you do n''t doubt your ability to win the affections of a Husky belle, do you?
20242	Will it burn?
20242	Will it not be best and safest,Raed argued,"to have her strengthened with cross- beams and braces?
20242	Will you come off now?
20242	Wonder if our proper name,_ Morse_, is from that?
20242	Yes: who fired that last shot?
20242	Yes; how about that walrus?
20242	Yes; how''s that in your eye?
20242	Yes; where''s your fuel?
20242	You did n''t kill any of them, did you?
20242	You did?
20242	You do n''t call that a ship- of- war?
20242	You do n''t doubt that their coming off is from friendly motives, captain?
20242	You do n''t suppose the day of judgment has come and caught us away up here in Hudson''s Straits, do you?
20242	You do n''t suppose the rascal''s got lost, do you?
20242	You do n''t suppose they are after Palmleaf, do you?
20242	You have no doubt he will come back if he can?
20242	You noticed what he said about knocking the impudence out of us?
20242	You paid the most of your''''tention''to them, then?
20242	You sick?
20242	You''re all there, are n''t ye? 20242 _ Chymo?_"said Raed interrogatively.
20242	_ Ik pee- o askut ammee pussay!_"Any idea what he said?
20242	_ Karrack?_queried he.
20242	_ Kina?_I asked.
20242	_ Kina?_he asked, taking it.
20242	("What is it?")
20242	Ai n''t those geese?"
20242	Are n''t those the beauties?
20242	But Bonney, old boy, what''s the matter with your arm?"
20242	But how have you fared?
20242	By and by the skipper looks down to inquire,"Sick here, anybody?"
20242	Can the schooner be brought round, and the boat manned for that purpose?"
20242	D''ye mind what a thundering noise that ice made?"
20242	Did ever anybody hear of their being eaten?"
20242	Did n''t see any thing of the evergreen sort among the rocks, did you, Wash?"
20242	Do n''t you remember it, Wash?"
20242	Do n''t you see how the ship''s closing in?"
20242	Do you not believe in an allwise Providence?"
20242	H----?"
20242	Hear how he wagged his tongue to me?"
20242	How about dinner?
20242	How far did you go?"
20242	How is that?"
20242	How would it begin?
20242	How would your sisters bear it?"
20242	How''s that under your wool?"
20242	I suppose there will be no great danger in letting down the boat as soon as it gets fairly light, will there, captain?
20242	If everything went well, why not sail on up to the entrance of Hudson Straits, and get a peep at the Esquimaux?"
20242	Is it fit to eat?
20242	Is it safe to trust him off the ship?"
20242	Is n''t it, now?
20242	Is n''t there something?"
20242	It is n''t fire, is it?"
20242	Kina?
20242	Let''s see: what was her name?"
20242	Mazard will come back?"
20242	Mind who that was, Raed?"
20242	Neither could any of us, though we looked all around us very earnestly; till Donovan suddenly cried out,--"Why not burn the old sea- horse?"
20242	Presently Wade lies down on his mattress, and I immediately ask,--"Much sick, Wade?"
20242	Putrid, is n''t it?
20242	The question now arose with us, Should we allow them to go according to their habit?
20242	Those two back in the stern next to old ghoul- face-- how do those strike you?
20242	Wade then gave_ Wunchee_(?)
20242	Well, I mean civilized folks; ship''s crews?"
20242	Well, how do you do?"
20242	What are we to do meanwhile?--wait for it?"
20242	What are you doing here?"
20242	What can be the inducements?"
20242	What could it be?
20242	What did the women do?"
20242	What do you see?"
20242	What had I done in the world to deserve any thing by way of a line of praise or a tear of pity?
20242	What have you got for a slow match?"
20242	What is it?
20242	What is it?"
20242	What say to beginning our career as conquerors by subjugating that island of Esquimaux, and levying a seal- tax?
20242	What say, boys?--shall we let them come aboard and take us?"
20242	What was that?"
20242	What would they say of_ me_?
20242	What would your mother say?
20242	What''s our latitude this morning?"
20242	What''s that?
20242	What''s to be done for water?"
20242	What''s to be done, captain?"
20242	Where''s a match?"
20242	Why did n''t Guard notice it?
20242	Why is it that a person standing near a gun-- especially a heavy gun-- can never see what execution is done during the first second or two?
20242	Why not buy gold?"
20242	Why should n''t it burn as well as a candle?"
20242	Wo n''t he take to the water, and stay under any length of time?"
20242	Would it be possible?"
20242	Would they understand by our using the word_ kina_, do you suppose?"
20242	You could n''t see that, could you, captain?"
20242	You see?"
20242	_ Bang!_"That''s a pleasant sound for us, is n''t it, now?"
20242	cried Wade excitedly, catching at the last word:"did you say_ fire_?"
20242	did you not hear that splashing noise that followed the explosion?"
20242	did you see the black one jump at him?
20242	exclaimed Raed;"how are we to get''em aboard?
20242	exclaimed the captain,"I thought electricity was"--"Well, what?"
20242	or did they come upon you?"
20242	or even suppose she should?
20242	was the question that would keep constantly recurring, followed by a still more ominous query,"What would become of us if she should not return?"
20242	what is it?"
20242	what''s the matter?"
20962	''Shall I tell you the reason for this?'' 20962 ''Why can not you love me?''
20962	Always, every bit of the time?
20962	And who would tell the Bee summer was on its way?
20962	Are not they going to have anything to eat?
20962	Are you free to run over to the woods? 20962 Are you to become a river sprite?"
20962	But what is it that shines so on the tip of the arrow?
20962	But where is it at this time of night?
20962	But who will help us to change our color?
20962	Did n''t your little girl ever do anything naughty with her forefinger?
20962	Did n''t your little girls ever put their forefinger in anything just to taste it?
20962	Did she cry?
20962	Did you ever hear how the Rose happened to have thorns?
20962	Did you notice her pretty costume?
20962	Did you think the picture of Grandmother Great spoke to you?
20962	Do mothers cry when little girls get burnt putting their fingers into things they should not?
20962	Do n''t you feel like paying Elephant back for doing that?
20962	Do n''t you feel well?
20962	Do you want some fun?
20962	I wonder if grandmothers were always very good little girls?
20962	I wonder if he is vain?
20962	Is n''t it funny to hear them?
20962	Mother, do mothers forget how naughty their little girls were when they grow up?
20962	Mr. Crow said I had some tin spoons?
20962	Now what can I do for you?
20962	Now, what do you suppose there is between the Windflower and the Wind?
20962	Oh, mother, is it a story?
20962	Old silly, what does he know?
20962	She has a lover, has she? 20962 So you will not put your finger in anything again, will you?"
20962	That would be the very thing,said the Daisy,"but what do you propose to do?"
20962	Those tall trees know nothing about the real truth of things, do they?
20962	We are good little crickets, are n''t we, mother?
20962	Were they anything like those Mr. Coon has? 20962 What are these creatures that dare to disturb us?"
20962	What are you doing in our woods?
20962	What became of the beggar?
20962	What difference does it make?
20962	What do you fellows say to a lark to- night by the light of the moon?
20962	What do you mean by a story?
20962	What do you mean by that?
20962	What do you mean by trying to cling to me?
20962	What is she doing here all alone?
20962	What is that noise?
20962	What is the child talking about?
20962	What is the matter with my pictures?
20962	What is the matter with you, Friend Possum?
20962	What is to be done?
20962	What shall I do?
20962	What shall we do to keep them here?
20962	What spoons?
20962	What was all the fuss about, anyway?
20962	Whatever are you doing, making such a noise at this time in the morning?
20962	Where have you been?
20962	Where is your wand?
20962	Where shall we sleep?
20962	Who can she be?
20962	Who is it that wants to know a wise creature?
20962	Who put them there? 20962 Who?"
20962	Why ca n''t we make them think they would make the Fairies angry if they made us golden?
20962	Why do you not have something to wear besides that old calico dress?
20962	Why do you sigh?
20962	Why, if we were not here,said one Evergreen Tree,"who would awake these sleepy springtime flowers to their duty?
20962	Why, where has the Windflower gone?
20962	Why, where have you been, Lady Bug? 20962 Will you come again?"
20962	Would n''t you like to hear him play again?
20962	You know why, my dear, do you not?
20962	''Whatever will we do to preserve the family?''
20962	All that you may have heard, but do you know why Narcissus loves to be near the water?"
20962	And what do you think he saw?
20962	And who was he, do you think?
20962	Are you sure you did not fall asleep and dream it all?"
20962	Are you sure you saw them?"
20962	Cricket?''
20962	Did n''t you, Brindle?"
20962	Do n''t you think I am right?"
20962	Do you think he ever told the Queen?"
20962	Dog?"
20962	He was all covered in the white stuff?
20962	How came you here?"
20962	Is n''t it big?
20962	Is n''t it wonderful?"
20962	It is this:"Instead of changing you into some other shape, why not change your master into a kind and good man?"
20962	Now do n''t you think blue is ever so much better style for summer than any other color?"
20962	She behaved in a modest manner and put on no airs, for did she not know that she was dressed in the latest fashion?
20962	The breeze went whispering over it, calling,"Little Dewdrop, little Dewdrop, where are you?"
20962	They get so used to winter they stand still all the time, but who is to tell them the truth about our Preacher Jack?
20962	Up to the North Pole?"
20962	WAS IT THE FIELD FAIRY?
20962	What shall it be?"
20962	What shall we do?"
20962	What would you like to hear?"
20962	When Dicky heard the word"wise"he felt sure that meant him, for was not he the wisest duck of his size and age?
20962	When he was refreshed he asked,''Who are you, and how did you happen to be here?''
20962	Where are they?"
20962	Where do they live?"
20962	are you not going back to the Queen?"
20962	barked little Dog- on- wheels,"why do n''t you scare a body right out of his skin, Jack?
20962	called the River God,"and tell me where you are going?"
20962	can you tell stories?"
20962	cried the Little Fairy, with alarm, when she saw the Goblin,"whatever will become of me?
20962	exclaimed Jack- in- a- box, jumping up with a spring,"whatever is all the trouble?
20962	said Billy Bull;"he never went out of this pond in all his days, and what does he know of the dell?"
20962	why do we have to get up?"
20473	''Sing, sing, what shall I sing?''
20473	''Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, Come and join the dance?''
20473	A threat?
20473	Are n''t we, Grace?
20473	Are n''t you afraid that a''list''may cause jealousy and ill- feeling on the part of certain girls who are not included in it?
20473	Arline, dear child, whatever is the matter?
20473	But did n''t that make some of the people about whom the stories were written very unhappy?
20473	But how did Miss West find it out?
20473	But to go back to the subject of the door, what makes you think Grace locked it on account of last year?
20473	But why did she dislike us?
20473	But why did they lock their door?
20473	But why do you wish so much for a college education when you are already successful as a newspaper woman?
20473	But will you come to my tea party?
20473	Ca n''t you walk over to the house with me? 20473 Can I believe my ears?
20473	Can you bear good news?
20473	Can you say that and really mean it?
20473	Come in,she said shortly, then in a sarcastic tone,"Shall I close the door?"
20473	Could n''t we arrange some kind of entertainment to take place before we all go?
20473	Dare not?
20473	Did he materialize?
20473	Did n''t Miss Dean tell you?
20473	Did n''t you know, Arline, that the Dean messenger service is absolutely unreliable? 20473 Did you believe for one instant that we would n''t stand by you no matter what you planned to do?
20473	Did you hear some one cough, Arline?
20473	Did you receive my message?
20473	Did you say you had won prizes as a champion fast walker?
20473	Do n''t I always give you things to eat when everyone else laughs at you?
20473	Do n''t suppose what?
20473	Do n''t we always come to see you when we are home from college?
20473	Do n''t you love Overton, Miss Wicks?
20473	Do the boys know about bringing their presents here?
20473	Do you care if I take my magazine along? 20473 Do you like college, Miss West?"
20473	Do you recognize it?
20473	Do you suppose her father is really dead?
20473	Do you want me to go on about my business?
20473	Does Miss West know that Mabel is coming to Overton for Thanksgiving?
20473	Does n''t it look exactly like Christmas?
20473	Does n''t it seem strange not to be on the team this year, Miriam?
20473	Does n''t it seem wonderful to think that girls can be so splendidly impersonal and honorable?
20473	Elfreda, you will take care of Arline, wo n''t you? 20473 Girls, do you suppose Mabel and Miss West are really friends?"
20473	Glad of what?
20473	Grace Harlowe,demanded Elfreda with asperity,"have you suddenly taken leave of your senses?"
20473	Had you?
20473	Has n''t Anne come home yet?
20473	Have n''t you any suggestions?
20473	Have you seen Jessica this morning, Nora?
20473	How are you?
20473	How can I ever forgive myself for neglecting you so long? 20473 How can it?
20473	How can you break in upon our rapt musings with such commonplaces?
20473	How could Miss West be so spiteful?
20473	How did Miss West happen to meet them?
20473	How did Miss West meet whom? 20473 How did you happen to find me?"
20473	How do you know it''s a scarf pin?
20473	How long have you known Mabel Ashe?
20473	How on earth did you ever get into that affair, and who made it?
20473	How shall I know him, Grace, and how will he know me?
20473	I mean, was n''t I a goose to buy it? 20473 I wonder if the snow in the road is very deep?"
20473	I wonder where they have gone?
20473	I wonder who this can be from? 20473 I wonder why Grace and Anne have n''t paid us a call this morning?"
20473	If you are not too busy, can you spare Miss Briggs and me a few moments? 20473 In spite of belonging to the most important sorority in college, there never will be another sorority like the Phi Sigma Tau, will there, girls?"
20473	Is it anything about me or about the club?
20473	Is it not a very gran''letter?
20473	Is n''t he too ridiculous for anything?
20473	Is n''t it fortunate, Anne, that our commencement happened a week before that of the boys? 20473 Is n''t it funny?"
20473	Is n''t it magnificent?
20473	Is n''t it, though?
20473	Is n''t she, though?
20473	Is that a threat?
20473	Is the mere idea of being seniors going to your heads?
20473	Is there any particular friend of either of these girls that we have forgotten to include?
20473	It requires a great deal of diplomacy to make sandwiches, does n''t it, Elfreda?
20473	It''s a beauty, is n''t it?
20473	Jessica and Reddy, will you take me home to- night?
20473	Keep it in mind, and if you think of anything let me know instantly, wo n''t you?
20473	MY DEAR MISS HARLOWE:--What can I say to you who have sent me the most welcome message I ever received?
20473	May I escort you to the table?
20473	May I see the note again, Miss Wilder?
20473	Meet whom?
20473	Never forgot it, did you, Jean?
20473	Not here?
20473	Nothing like being disinterested, is there?
20473	Now I wish we were going home, do n''t you, Grace?
20473	Now I wonder what she has on her mind?
20473	Now what have you forgotten to do?
20473	Of what are you talking?
20473	Oh, Mrs. Elwood,she cried,"have you seen Grace and Anne?
20473	Oh, now,protested Elfreda,"what made you spoil everything?
20473	Quarrelsome? 20473 Really?"
20473	Ruth,she said gently,"if you might have one wish granted to you, what would you wish?"
20473	Say, Hippopotamus,called Tom,"what''s your favorite fairy tale?"
20473	Shall I leave you here?
20473	Shall it be a sweetly sentimental ditty, or shall I sing of brooks and meadows, fields and flowers?
20473	Shall you tell Ruth?
20473	She is becoming one of the important girls in college, is n''t she?
20473	She is very pretty, is n''t she? 20473 Sounds like a page from a best seller, does n''t it, Grace?"
20473	The sound came from in here, did n''t it?
20473	Then how did Ruth come by the watch and letter?
20473	Then, who made it?
20473	Then, why not sing it?
20473	There is nothing like absolute freedom of speech, is there?
20473	They will always seem just boys to us, wo n''t they?
20473	Too bad she could n''t stay with us and go to the game, is n''t it?
20473	Was n''t she formidable, though, when she slammed the door in our faces?
20473	We ca n''t do anything until we find the girl who listened, and the question is how are we to find her?
20473	We had better have different kinds of sandwiches, olives and pickles, and what else?
20473	Well, what about her?
20473	Well, what do you think of her?
20473	Were you talking secrets?
20473	What about who?
20473	What about your fairy prince?
20473	What are we going to have to eat?
20473	What do you mean by''scoop the other papers''?
20473	What do you mean?
20473	What do you suppose it means?
20473	What do you think of Miss West, Anne?
20473	What do you think of him?
20473	What do you think of that?
20473	What do you think?
20473	What does Ruth say?
20473	What does this look like to you, Elfreda?
20473	What happened last night?
20473	What is Oakdale without Anne?
20473	What is going on in here?
20473	What is it?
20473	What is on your mind now?
20473	What is the matter with us?
20473	What made you suspect me?
20473	What manner of woman have we here?
20473	What of Kathleen West?
20473	What on earth is an''Alice in Wonderland booth''?
20473	What shall we do?
20473	What was it?
20473	What would you do?
20473	What''Christmas business''?
20473	What''s the matter?
20473	What''s the use in asking me anything when Miriam is here?
20473	What, this?
20473	When and where did you find it, Elfreda?
20473	Where did you see them?
20473	Where do you suppose she heard the news, and who told her? 20473 Where have you been of late?
20473	Where was I?
20473	Where''s Miriam?
20473	Which one?
20473	Who are you?
20473	Who is going to play on the junior team this year?
20473	Who is old Jean?
20473	Who is she?
20473	Who told you about it?
20473	Whoever heard of proud little Daffydowndilly Thayer crying like an ordinary mortal?
20473	Why are you afraid of them, Alberta?
20473	Why did n''t you close the door?
20473	Why do you ask? 20473 Why does n''t some one sing?"
20473	Why not go downstairs and sit on the back veranda with Mrs. Elwood? 20473 Why not have a talk with Miss Barlow?"
20473	Why not make it an''Alice in Wonderland Circus,''and have all the animals perform?
20473	Why on earth did n''t they tell us they were going? 20473 Why should n''t I light it?"
20473	Why, how did you know? 20473 Why?
20473	With my father?
20473	Wo n''t it be splendid to have her with us?
20473	Would n''t it be splendid if he were to come here in time to see Ruth usher at commencement?
20473	Would n''t it be wonderful if Ruth should find her father?
20473	Yes, do n''t you remember the Anarchist?
20473	You know very welldeclared Elfreda;"but, if I must be explicit, what do you think of Miss West now?"
20473	You mean she is tricky, do n''t you?
20473	You told me, do n''t you remember?
20473	You, too, Anne?
20473	All of a sudden I heard some one say,''Why did n''t you bring your Sphinx costume along, Miss Dean?''
20473	And now you are afraid she will find you out, are n''t you?
20473	And to think Ruth''s father has actually materialized and is coming to Overton?
20473	Are we likely to be interrupted?"
20473	At what time are we to be fed and are the meals good?
20473	But what does Jean care for money?
20473	But you can see how things are, ca n''t you?"
20473	But, first of all, has Kathleen West been here to see you within the past half hour?"
20473	But,"said Arline, a puzzled look creeping into her eyes,"if you did n''t receive my message, how did you happen to be in the dean''s office?"
20473	By the way, would any of you like to hear the rest of my story?"
20473	By whom did you send it?"
20473	CHAPTER XIII ARLINE MAKES THE BEST OF A BAD MATTER"What shall we do for our eight girls this year?"
20473	CHAPTER XV A TISSUE PAPER TEA"What in the name of all mysterious is going on between you and Alice- In- Wonderland Daffydowndilly Thayer?"
20473	Can she make good?
20473	Could it be possible that the same hand had written the second note?
20473	Could this be the sneering, insolent Miss Wicks who was speaking?
20473	Denton?"
20473	Did you come to help me cook supper?
20473	Did you get my message?
20473	Did you have a nice time, dear, and what did you cook for supper?"
20473	Did you receive my note?"
20473	Do any of you know that exquisite little freshman with the big blue eyes who rooms at Mortimer Hall?"
20473	Do n''t you remember?
20473	Do n''t you think so?"
20473	Do n''t you think so?"
20473	Do you suppose it is because I have a quarrelsome disposition?"
20473	Grace read the note through twice, then, looking squarely at the dean, she said:"May I see the enclosed list?"
20473	Have you decided on your programme for the week yet?"
20473	Have you eaten yours?
20473	Have you met my father?"
20473	How are you going to propose the dinner plan, Arline?"
20473	How could any one help liking you?
20473	How did Emma happen to think of her, let alone getting her up?"
20473	How did she become so friendly with Alberta Wicks and Mary Hampton?
20473	I believe it is, if you say so, Grace, but why does n''t she display common sense enough to settle down and obey the rules of the college?
20473	I could see last year that----""Is there anything you ca n''t see?"
20473	I think the idea is simply great, do n''t you?"
20473	I wonder how long she has known Mabel Ashe?
20473	I wonder if she realizes that he really loves her, and that he will some day tell her so?
20473	Is n''t Leonard B. Thayer your father?"
20473	Is n''t Miriam a goose and a dear all rolled into one?
20473	Is n''t it a beauty?
20473	Is n''t it a glorious day, though?
20473	Is there any one who would love to help me upstairs with my things?"
20473	It seems such a shame that mid- years had to come skulking along on the very heels of Christmas, does n''t it?"
20473	It was so fortunate I met her, was n''t it?"
20473	Just forget that I said it, will you?"
20473	Now, is there anything else you want to know?"
20473	Oh, Grace, do n''t look at her now, but who is that girl just sitting down at that end table?
20473	Oh, Ruth, is n''t he splendid?
20473	Oh, are n''t you glad you''re going home?
20473	Oh, did I tell you?
20473	Rather realistic, are n''t they?
20473	Ready?"
20473	Shall we send the eight girls gifts or a present of money this year, or both?"
20473	Shall we sit in the mission alcove for luncheon?
20473	Shall you have a play or anything afterward?"
20473	Shall you tell Ruth?
20473	She must be very popular?"
20473	She thinks he was unable to come, and wo n''t she be surprised when he appears to escort her to our house?"
20473	Sounds like a grand opera announcement, does n''t it?
20473	Sphinxes are supposed to be shrouded in mystery, are n''t they?"
20473	Suppose my father were to lose all his money and I could n''t even come back to college next year?
20473	That does n''t sound much like wasting my year, does it?"
20473	That reminds me, Arline, are n''t you and Ruth coming home with me for the Easter vacation?
20473	That sounds conceited, does n''t it?
20473	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20473	The concert given by your club last year was a most enjoyable affair and proved very profitable to the club, did it not?"
20473	Then what lay beyond?
20473	Then, why should I hold spite or nurse a grievance?
20473	There are so many nice things to remember that one little unpleasantness does n''t count, does it?"
20473	This did not hinder him from joining his friend, the Griffon, in"Wo n''t You Join the Dance?"
20473	To change the subject, when shall we call a meeting of the bazaar specialists?
20473	Under the circumstances, do n''t you think you might destroy this page and the others?"
20473	Was n''t I a goose?"
20473	Was n''t it nice to think we were all asked?"
20473	We are both saved this time, are n''t we, Grace?"
20473	What do you say, Huntsman Gray?"
20473	What do you think of that?"
20473	What do you think, Jean?"
20473	What has happened?"
20473	What makes you look so funny?"
20473	What shall I tell Mabel when she asks me about her?
20473	What shall we have, and what do we do to draw a crowd?"
20473	What''s the matter, Grace?
20473	When did you receive the letter, Grace?"
20473	Where have you been hiding?
20473	Which way are you girls going?"
20473	Who dares say I am disloyal?"
20473	Who is going with you to tell her, and when are you going?"
20473	Why not let Reddy live?"
20473	Will I ever learn to keep my door closed and either whisper my secrets or else lock them behind my lips?"
20473	Will Mamselle Grace read?"
20473	Will you and Ruth meet me?
20473	Will you ask her to meet us at the gymnasium on Monday at five o''clock?
20473	Will you give me Mr. Denton''s address and allow me to write to him, Jean?"
20473	Will you meet me at the station at a quarter- past two o''clock, or can you stop for me at the Hall?"
20473	Will you telephone for the expressman, Anne?"
20473	Will you write the notice to- night?
20473	Wo n''t that be splendid?"
20473	Would n''t that be splendid?"
20473	You can take our new cups and saucers, too, ca n''t she, Miriam?
20473	You do n''t mean Julia Crosby?"
20473	Your promises to her did n''t hold water, did they?
20473	exclaimed Grace,"what is the matter with you to- night?
20473	she cried, her face alight:"Ca n''t you guess?
20552	Alas, my darling, how can I help tearing my hair and making myself bald, when my little mouse is dead?
20552	And do people see the person who calls them?
20552	And what is that?
20552	And you found Petru at the bottom of the well?
20552	Are n''t you thirsty, Costan?
20552	Are you afraid?
20552	Are you from Satan''s kingdom, you scare- crow?
20552	Are you telling the truth?
20552	Brother Petru, this is a wicked world!--wouldn''t it be better for you to give us the water to carry? 20552 But how are you going to carry them home?"
20552	But how will you carry the water to the house, then?
20552	But suppose I do n''t know how, my darling?
20552	But what shall I do with you?
20552	But where shall I send him, wife? 20552 But your father, what is his name?"
20552	By force? 20552 Can you make apples grow on wolf''s- bane?"
20552	Can you make the bat sing in a sweet voice?
20552	Can you prove,asked the emperor,"that you are the girl and no one else?"
20552	Can you squeeze buttermilk out of the stone?
20552	Children,said the griffin, angrily,"you have n''t eaten the little girl, what does this mean?"
20552	Dear me,she said,"why do you trouble your head about it?
20552	Did n''t I always say that there was something the matter with the accursed beast?
20552	Did you bite me?
20552	Did you drink the wine?
20552	Did you drive me out of the country with scorn and mockery?
20552	Did you eat the bread?
20552	Did you empty my dishes of food?
20552	Did you hear? 20552 Did you pour out my wine?"
20552	Did you throw me among the knives?
20552	Do all these flocks and herds belong to you?
20552	Do n''t you hear how he is calling me? 20552 Do n''t you know what it was?
20552	Do n''t you see that the moon is directly in my way?
20552	Do you see this stone?
20552	Do you understand?
20552	Good morning; but how did you sleep last night?
20552	H''m,said the dragon:"where did you come from, that you screech at me so?"
20552	Has any foe crossed the frontiers of my country?
20552	Have n''t I already told you once that it wo n''t stand so? 20552 How did Holy Friday break the jug?"
20552	How did she become a poultry maid?
20552	How have I wrested the empire from my brothers?
20552	How is he coming? 20552 How is it that this sacred church can not be completed?"
20552	How is that possible?
20552	How ought I to have gone?
20552	How shall we ride?
20552	How? 20552 How?"
20552	If it is n''t my business, whose affair should it be?
20552	Is any body coming?
20552	Is he prospering?
20552	Is it hard for you, brother?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is it you, master?
20552	Is n''t the cow a good one? 20552 Might not this boy be useful to us?"
20552	Now strike the Welwa on the mouth with the bridle?
20552	Oh, my dear bird, how can I help tearing my beard, when my little child has drowned itself in the pot of porridge and is dead?
20552	Or did a handsomer, richer, and more sensible youth follow you?
20552	Or do you want me to fling the club into the moon?
20552	Remain what you are, but who are you? 20552 So you do n''t heed my advice?
20552	Sorry? 20552 Tell me now, my dear Ileane,"he said,"did you throw me into the cellar?"
20552	There it is,cried Jack in terror,"did n''t I say that would happen?"
20552	To whom do these estates belong, my friend?
20552	What ails me?
20552	What ails you, master, that you stand there as if you were stupefied?
20552	What am I to do?
20552	What are you crying about, my son?
20552	What are you doing there?
20552	What are you doing?
20552	What are you doing?
20552	What business is it of yours?
20552	What can be the use of telling you things that would make you sorrowful too?
20552	What can this be?
20552	What could have happened to the little girl? 20552 What do you command?"
20552	What do you want?
20552	What do you want?
20552	What does this mean?
20552	What else shall I give you?
20552	What is eight?
20552	What is five?
20552	What is four?
20552	What is going on out there?
20552	What is it-- what is it? 20552 What is it?
20552	What is it?
20552	What is it?
20552	What is nine?
20552	What is one?
20552	What is seven?
20552	What is the village where you belong called?
20552	What is three?
20552	What is your name?
20552	What news do you bring?
20552	What shall I do to you if you break your promise?
20552	What shall I do with the wreaths?
20552	What shall I give you to eat? 20552 What should be the matter?
20552	What troubles you, dear wife, that you sit there drooping like a frost- bitten bud in the sunlight?
20552	What was that?
20552	What was that?
20552	What''s this?
20552	Where did you come from?
20552	Where did you leave your horse?
20552	Where did you put the flower, and what have you done with the bird?
20552	Where shall we go?
20552	Who is annoying him?
20552	Who is coming?
20552	Who is fighting with the hounds? 20552 Who knows where it may be concealed?
20552	Who told you to ask me that? 20552 Why are you standing there?"
20552	Why are you standing there?
20552	Why are you tying the trees together?
20552	Why did you come here, youngster, with your Tellerchen, to drink my water and feed on my grass?
20552	Why do n''t you keep quiet?
20552	Why in the world do you want more grease?
20552	Why should I do that?
20552	Why should I fare badly?
20552	Why should n''t I warm myself?
20552	Why should n''t they see him?
20552	Why should we fare badly?
20552	Why should we fare badly?
20552	Why, what ails you to- day, wife, that you wake me so early?
20552	Why?
20552	Will you carry me over the river?
20552	With what sort of a Welwa?
20552	You brought the wonderful bird?
20552	You have boasted that you could bring the girl from the forest?
20552	You have seen a wizard, a dragon, or a griffin?
20552	You met the Wood Witch?
20552	You might have slept soundly till the end of the world, if I had not come?
20552	You probably think that you will conquer the dragons by mere will? 20552 _ I_ fight with you?"
20552	''Who are you?''
20552	After their work was done, they sat down to supper, and while they were eating the boy asked:"What is your name, father?"
20552	An idea entered Stan''s head, and he said boldly,"What would you give me, if I released you from the greedy dragon?"
20552	And you, wife?"
20552	And, if they did not bloom, why was it?
20552	Another voice asked:"What is six?"
20552	Are not the fields fertile?"
20552	Are not the fruit- trees and bee- hives full?
20552	Are you at variance with any one?
20552	Are you crazy?
20552	Are you not my father?
20552	But did my fearless hero restrain himself?
20552	But how do you happen to come here, and what are you doing in this wilderness of a forest?"
20552	But how was Wild- Rose to do such a thing?
20552	But what could she do?
20552	But what did the empress say when_ she_ saw it?
20552	But what did the youth see?
20552	But when she glanced into the nest what did she perceive?
20552	Ca n''t you understand that?"
20552	Can you make roses grow on burdocks?"
20552	Cross?
20552	Did you steal the water?"
20552	Do n''t you know that the bear never dances willingly?"
20552	Do n''t you see he is dumb?
20552	Do you hear?
20552	Do you suppose you have me as a son for nothing?"
20552	Does the place no longer suit you, or have you been offered higher wages elsewhere, that you want to leave me?"
20552	Early the next morning he began to play on his flute at the edge of the lake,--and what did he see?
20552	Fifty years have passed since I was young, who knows where the bones of the horse I rode then are rotting?
20552	Had nobody been at his post?
20552	Had not Holy Friday said that she was a combination of hideous things?
20552	Has my faith been put to any test, and have I ever deceived you?"
20552	Has the angel of the Lord taken her?
20552	Have the elves and wicked gnomes stolen her away?
20552	Have you any parents, and how did you get here?"
20552	Have you enough to support them?"
20552	Have you often been tended by people like me?"
20552	He pulled it out, and what did he see?
20552	He went out of the palace, and what did he behold?
20552	He went up to it, and when he grasped it by the tail, the animal turned its head, saying:"What do you command, my master?
20552	How could he drive them home?
20552	How could he help it?
20552	How did he ride?
20552	How do I know, Brother Siminok?"
20552	How had any one been able to enter unperceived?
20552	How should she manage to find out what he did and ate in the woods?
20552	I am old; if you go too, who will help me in the cares of government; if I die, who is there to ascend the throne except you, my son?
20552	Like longing?
20552	Like the wind?
20552	Like thought?
20552	Men came running to the spot, what did they see?
20552	On seeing him, he said:--"Tell me, my son, from what part of the country do you come?
20552	Or did not Holy Thursday tell you that you must enter into conversation with no one?
20552	Or do you no longer remember the tidings Holy Wednesday''s box brought you?
20552	Or like a curse?"
20552	Or was she the ugliest among the fair ones?
20552	Or, have you, too, been asleep, been dreaming?"
20552	Over or under the bridge?"
20552	Petru, Petru, have you forgotten?
20552	Such a thing, how can I describe it?
20552	Swim over it?
20552	The Welwa?
20552	The giants, the dragons, the iron- shod lions, the fairies, the flowers, and the sun-- what had they all been doing?
20552	The traveler, full of joy, asked:"But are there not immense crowds of people here, if none of you die?"
20552	Then a terrible wailing arose, as if all the spirits of evil were abroad, and another voice said:"What is two?"
20552	Then it waked the young birds and said:"Tell me quickly, my darlings, who has done me this great favor?"
20552	Then the fisherman, looking at the royal maiden, said three times:"Will you say fisherman to me again?"
20552	They fought with swords, who knows how long?
20552	Was he counting the wrinkles in her face?
20552	What did Holy Thursday say?
20552	What did he see?
20552	What did they do?
20552	What do you seek here?"
20552	What do you suppose he did?
20552	What else could he do?
20552	What had become of him?
20552	What had happened?
20552	What happened during the night?
20552	What is wanted?"
20552	What is wanted?"
20552	What must the Fairy Aurora herself be?
20552	What should happen?
20552	What should he do, for he found no water?
20552	What should he do?
20552	What was Petru to do?
20552	What was he to do?
20552	What was the youth to do?
20552	What was to be done then?
20552	What''s that to you?"
20552	When he awoke, what did his eyes behold?
20552	When it was over, he raised his eyebrows and began:"My son, what do you seek from me in this dark, cheerless abode?
20552	When she asks''Who is there?''
20552	When she came to the pear tree it stood full of pears, but do you suppose the traveler could taste even one of them?
20552	When she looked up, what did she behold?
20552	When the emperor heard this he grew very sorrowful and answered:"Why, my son, how can I give you an impossible thing?
20552	When the old man heard the rooster''s voice he ran out joyfully to meet the bird, but looking through the door what did he see?
20552	When the rooster saw that its life was in such great danger, what was it to do?
20552	When they met again the old woman asked:"Husband, what have you found?"
20552	Whence came the countless multitude of all sorts of cattle?
20552	Whence do you come, and what do you want?"
20552	Where should he find time to gossip with old women?
20552	Where was such a thing ever heard of, and how long have you been able to talk?"
20552	Where were all the sharp- eyed guards?
20552	While he was doing so, Siminok stopped and said:"What is the matter with your head, Brother Busujok?"
20552	Who are these boys?"
20552	Who could tell how far he still had to go to reach the Fairy Aurora?
20552	Who gathered the flowers for it, who twined them into a coronal, and who brought the wreath here and laid it on my couch?"
20552	Who is it?
20552	Who knows?
20552	Who seeks to enter my palace by force?
20552	Who that has ever seen her can help talking about her?
20552	Who told you to stop?
20552	Why should it?
20552	Why should she be?
20552	Why should they?
20552	Why should we delay in our words?
20552	Why?"
20552	Would it be a joke to have a person able to throw any thing into the moon?
20552	Would n''t it be better for you to heed the bay''s counsel?
20552	Would n''t it be better for you to remember what Holy Thursday said to you?
20552	Yes, or no?"
20552	Yet they ate the porridge with great relish until, when the old woman emptied the dish she found at the bottom-- what?
20552	Yet when did the flowers bloom, if they had not yet had time to open?
20552	a dragon came up to him and said:--"What will you give me, boy, if I put all these beasts back into the horn for you?"
20552	how could he help it?
20552	how could the Welwa now be a gold forest after having twice left it in disgrace?
20552	said the bay angrily,"why could n''t you keep quiet?"
20552	she asked, half awake, half- dreaming--"Who?"
20309	Alligators, too?
20309	And ca n''t we get some orange blossoms there?
20309	And can we make some peanut molasses candy?
20309	And do you think my mother will be here after supper?
20309	And he''s at Mrs. Black''s now, and please ca n''t we take him with us to Florida?
20309	And shall we see cotton growing?
20309	And was the cat with you, too?
20309	And what are we going to do with Wango?
20309	And where is your father?
20309	And will you please show me where to catch alligators?
20309	And will you send me some peanuts from Georgia?
20309	And will you show me how to dig peanuts?
20309	Are n''t there any?
20309	Are n''t you glad, Sue?
20309	Are there any oranges in Georgia?
20309	Are they like alligators?
20309	Are we at Orange Beach?
20309	Are we going to stay here long?
20309	Are we there?
20309	Are you getting tired?
20309	Are you sure he did n''t fall off the train?
20309	Are you sure you saw him get covered from sight here?
20309	But I do n''t s''pose you have anything to eat, have you?
20309	But ca n''t we ever go back to our mother and daddy?
20309	But how could they get into one of those high cars?
20309	But if any come after us you''ll want me to jab''em with a sharp stick and drive''em away, wo n''t you, Sue?
20309	But if you went you''d take us, would n''t you?
20309	But we had a pretty good time with Nutty; did n''t we, Bunny?
20309	But what made the train stop?
20309	But what''s the fun of making a nice snow man and then hitting him all over with snowballs? 20309 But whatever possessed you two children to climb into a freight car and let yourselves be carried away?"
20309	But where are they now?
20309	But where shall I get a lot of money?
20309	But where will you get lunch?
20309	Ca n''t we just stand on the bank and look for alligators?
20309	Ca n''t we roast some?
20309	Ca n''t we take Toddle?
20309	Ca n''t you find out who owns it by writing to the oil company?
20309	Cake? 20309 Can I have some of the money to spend?"
20309	Can I help?
20309	Can I pick oranges off a tree?
20309	Can he do any more tricks?
20309	Can he do any more?
20309	Can we come?
20309	Can we go swimming?
20309	Can we pick cocoanuts, Daddy?
20309	Candy?
20309	Could Bunny or Sue?
20309	Could I please have a drink?
20309	Course you do n''t have any oranges?
20309	Did Nutty make it stop, and is mother or daddy here?
20309	Did he bring him over to play with us?
20309	Did he have you two tots?
20309	Did n''t you ever see''em run along on top of the freight cars?
20309	Did n''t you hear it?
20309	Did n''t you tell Bunny never to make a bob?
20309	Did n''t you yet find out to whom that oil stock belongs?
20309	Did somebody break a bottle of perfume?
20309	Did they scare you? 20309 Did you ever eat cake?"
20309	Did you ever hear anything more about that oil stock Bunny found?
20309	Did you get a lot of dust in your eyes, Sue?
20309	Did you have a tumble?
20309	Do n''t monkeys like cold, Daddy?
20309	Do n''t you have molasses down here?
20309	Do n''t you''member mother said we should never get on a trolley car when it was moving, or get off?
20309	Do the orange trees grow right near the ocean, Mother?
20309	Do the people that sell milk know Bruno is going to come for it?
20309	Do you kiddies like nuts?
20309	Do you know who he is?
20309	Do you live in a village?
20309	Do you make much money?
20309	Do you mean peanuts?
20309	Do you mean your alligators getting away?
20309	Do you see him?
20309	Do you ship the fruit right from here?
20309	Do you think daddy and mother will come along on the next train?
20309	Does he bite?
20309	Does she live there?
20309	Down where?
20309	Eh? 20309 Florida is warm, is n''t it, Daddy?"
20309	For me?
20309	Have you any peanuts?
20309	Have you seen a little boy and girl?
20309	Have you seen them since?
20309	He played bob; and did n''t you tell him not to?
20309	He walks carefully so he wo n''t spill it, does n''t he?
20309	He''s a trick dog, is n''t he?
20309	How about you, Bunny?
20309	How are you going to stop him?
20309	How can they come along when the train is moving?
20309	How can you make a light?
20309	How far you going to sail on the raft, Bunny?
20309	How in the world did you children ever get here, anyhow? 20309 How long you going to stay here, Bunny?"
20309	How much money did I find, Uncle Tad?
20309	How?
20309	I do n''t; do I, Mother?
20309	I found it, did n''t I?
20309	I guess all the boys and girls''ll wish they were us when we go to Florida, wo n''t they?
20309	I guess daddy and mother are away off, are n''t they?
20309	I guess they do n''t ever have snow down south; do they, Charlie?
20309	I wonder if their mother will come in the morning?
20309	If it had hit us it would-- it would have busted us all to pieces, would n''t it, Uncle Tad?
20309	Is Charlie under the snow, too?
20309	Is any one hurt?
20309	Is he running away?
20309	Is my monkey here?
20309	Is n''t Georgia nice and warm in winter, like Florida?
20309	Is n''t he?
20309	Is n''t it a funny name, Sue--_stiff cut_? 20309 Is n''t our raft nice, Bunny?"
20309	Is n''t that an alligator?
20309	Is that freight?
20309	Is that what he did?
20309	Is that your cotton field we passed?
20309	Is this a railroad ticket?
20309	Is-- is Bu- Bunny under there?
20309	It''s all right to go to the peanut fields though, is n''t it, Mother?
20309	May I help?
20309	May I pick some for myself?
20309	May I see him?
20309	May we walk up and down the street a little while?
20309	My wife live in that little shanty?
20309	Oh, Dickie, why did you do it?
20309	Oh, are we down South now, Daddy?
20309	Oh, ca n''t some one save him?
20309	Oh, have you a dog?
20309	Oh, have you got milk here?
20309	Oh, how are we going to get home?
20309	Oh, is that your kitten?
20309	Oh, where are Bunny and Sue?
20309	Oh, would n''t Mrs. Redden like it here?
20309	Or alligators?
20309	Our snow man would n''t last very long down here, would he, Bunny?
20309	Please, Mother, ca n''t we take Toddle with us?
20309	S''posin''there is n''t any island?
20309	Shall I get you a sharp stick, too?
20309	Shall I put some of the red paper on for ears?
20309	Speaking of something to eat, where''s Toddle? 20309 Then how did you get out?"
20309	Then who can it be?
20309	Then why did n''t I find you there when I dug all the way down to the ground and the cellar wall?
20309	They do n''t?
20309	Think I''d leave that little pussy behind in the car all alone?
20309	This is better than riding in a freight car, is n''t it?
20309	This is nice smooth water, is n''t it?
20309	To Florida where the orange blossoms grow?
20309	Want to help make the snow man?
20309	We could send Wango some peanuts, could n''t we, Sue?
20309	We''ll not eat the cotton though, shall we, Daddy?
20309	We''ve had lots of fun since we''ve come down South, have n''t we, Bunny?
20309	Well, Wango, what made you come out this kind of weather?
20309	Well, did you find any more valuable papers, Bunny?
20309	Well, what are you two little ones doing here?
20309	Were you in this car when we got in after the cat?
20309	Were you really under that pile of snow?
20309	What about peanuts?
20309	What are all those brown things in the cotton?
20309	What are the everglades?
20309	What are they all so jolly about?
20309	What are waffles?
20309	What company was that stock in?
20309	What did you want to run away for?
20309	What do you call''em?
20309	What do you keep''gators for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What for?
20309	What good is a stomach?
20309	What happened to you, Bunny?
20309	What in the world are you doing here?
20309	What is it, Daddy?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What is it?
20309	What lunch?
20309	What made the train stop?
20309	What made you pretend to be buried under all that snow and give us such a fright for, when you were n''t there at all?
20309	What made''em go away?
20309	What makes him go so fast?
20309	What sharp stick?
20309	What station was it you got off at?
20309	What would they do that for?
20309	What you doing?
20309	What you going to do?
20309	What you''fraid of?
20309	What''d you say you were going to do, Bunny?
20309	What''ll we do now?
20309	What''s all this-- about oil stock?
20309	What''s freight?
20309	What''s gone?
20309	What''s hoe cake?
20309	What''s that for?
20309	What''s that nice smell?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s that?
20309	What''s the matter? 20309 What''s the matter?"
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s the matter?
20309	What''s this?
20309	What''s what?
20309	What''s your dog''s name?
20309	What, Nutty, the tramp?
20309	What, my kitten? 20309 What?
20309	What?
20309	When do you think the train will stop?
20309	When?
20309	Where are the oranges?
20309	Where are you going, Bunny?
20309	Where are you going?
20309	Where can Bunny and Sue have gone?
20309	Where did Bunny and Sue go?
20309	Where did you come from?
20309	Where did you last see them?
20309	Where do you want to go?
20309	Where from?
20309	Where is your mother?
20309	Where''s the child?
20309	Where?
20309	Where?
20309	Where?
20309	Which-- which is your part?
20309	White chilluns?
20309	Who is Bruno, another tramp?
20309	Who is Nutty?
20309	Who said so?
20309	Who yo''all lookin''fo''?
20309	Who''s she?
20309	Who''s there?
20309	Whose is it?
20309	Whut fo''you want to git on dat mule''s back an''scare yo''po''mammy''most into a conniption fit? 20309 Why did n''t you stay with me?
20309	Why doan you shuffle''em den, Rastus?
20309	Why not? 20309 Why not?"
20309	Will he go for it all alone?
20309	Will mother and daddy come?
20309	Will our mother be there?
20309	Will they?
20309	Will you show me how to pick cotton?
20309	Will you stay there long?
20309	Will your dog bite it?
20309	Wo n''t that be nice, Bunny? 20309 Would n''t it be nice, Bunny,"said Sue, as she chewed a red gumdrop,"if you''d get a lot of money so we could spend it in Florida?"
20309	You children want to come for a ride with me?
20309	You have?
20309	You would n''t take little Toddle away from me, would you?
20309	You''ll be sure to take us now, wo n''t you, Daddy?
20309	You''re going to look for alligators?
20309	About how long ago was it you climbed into the freight car to get my kitten?"
20309	And in the second place, what makes you children so sure you are going to Florida?"
20309	As the automobile bearing the Brown family and their host along a pleasant road chugged on and on, Sue suddenly exclaimed:"What''s that nice smell?"
20309	Bunn?"
20309	But I''d like a little snow once in a while, would n''t you, Charlie?"
20309	But come along-- let''s see-- what shall I call you?"
20309	But the little boy was not in sight, and something must have happened to him, or why did he cry out as he had?
20309	But traveling always makes children hungry, does n''t it?
20309	But who are you, anyhow?"
20309	But, Bunny,"she said,"it''s going to be night-- how are we going to get back?"
20309	Did they see you get into the freight car and come away?"
20309	Did they?
20309	Do n''t you want to go to sleep now?"
20309	Do you know where they are?"
20309	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it?
20309	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
20309	How shall we get them?"
20309	How''d you get here?"
20309	If you found a thing why could n''t you keep it?
20309	My Toddle?"
20309	Now shall I put you children in my boat and row you home?
20309	Nutty?"
20309	Oh, do you think Bunny and Sue are on the freight train?"
20309	Or was it a grunt?
20309	Peanuts are most as good as oranges, are n''t they, Sue?"
20309	So that''s how it happened?"
20309	So that''s what you came here for, is it?"
20309	That freight train?"
20309	Then, after two or three seconds, Sue seemed to find her voice, and she exclaimed:"Where''s Bunny?"
20309	They both started, and Bunny cried:"Did you throw that, Sue?
20309	What are you going to do?"
20309	What shall we do?"
20309	What''s in the box, Daddy?"
20309	What''s that, Bunny?
20309	What''s the matter?"
20309	Where are you children going?"
20309	Where are you?"
20309	Where did you go?"
20309	Where do you live?"
20309	Where were Bunny and Sue going?
20309	Who are you?
20309	Who are you?
20309	Whut fo'', huh?"
20309	Whut fo''you do dat, Jim St. Clair Breckinridge?
20309	Why ca n''t you throw balls at something else, Bunny, like a tree or a telegraph pole?"
20309	Why did n''t you tell us we were going to be so near where they pick cotton?"
20309	Wo n''t that be fun?"
20309	You do n''t s''pose a snow man can feel, do you?"
20309	You would n''t be afraid of a baby''gator, would you, Sue?"
20309	are you there?
20309	cried Sue,"are you going to throw snowballs at our nice snow man?"
20309	exclaimed his sister,"what''ll we do?"
20309	gasped Sue in a little whisper,"where do you s''pose we''re going?"
20309	gasped Sue, moving closer to him,"are there alligators here-- on our island?"
20309	what trick is this?"
20309	what you making such a big nose for?"
20309	what''s the matter?"
20309	where are you?"
20309	where have you been?"
20309	where you going?"
20309	you would n''t bite the nice, kind man, would you?"
20699	A million?
20699	A mop?
20699	A piece of the shell?
20699	A shilling?
20699	A thousand dollars?
20699	A what?
20699	An elephant a traveller? 20699 And now,"continued Dotty, twirling her fingers,"can you-- can you-- forgive me, grandma?"
20699	And what about your Aunt Maria? 20699 Any of your friends sick there?"
20699	Ask me will I go?
20699	But how would you feel to have me die in the night?
20699	But who fired the guns?
20699	Crazy?
20699	Dear me, child, what are you doing with my starch?
20699	Did I?
20699	Did it? 20699 Did she?
20699	Did what, child? 20699 Did you hear me say I did not believe he was in need of charity?"
20699	Did you know,said Dotty,"I have n''t had any breakfast to- day?
20699	Did you suppose Jennie Vance and your sisters would think you were generous?
20699	Die?
20699	Do n''t they wath him?
20699	Do n''t um packus booful?
20699	Do n''t you see your papa is n''t going to heaven?
20699	Do you call that poetry?
20699	Do you s''pose, Miss Polly, that some morning the sun wo n''t rise any more?
20699	Do you s''pose_ hats_ will conduct?
20699	Do?
20699	Does it?
20699	Does we have any gold dollies to the cassil?
20699	Does we have,continued Flyaway, winking slowly,"does we have-- dip toast?"
20699	Does you feel so bad?
20699	Does you?
20699	Dotty, have you ever allowed little Katie to carry the pail?
20699	Fwhat?
20699	Grandma, are skeetos idiotic? 20699 Grandma, ca n''t you put her through the wringer?"
20699	Grandma, you know what fireflies are? 20699 Has Cousin Yiddy got some heart?"
20699	Has you got a pain, gamma?
20699	Have n''t you a piece of apple pie, or a cup custard, to give a poor man that''s been in prison for you in the south country? 20699 Have you seen anything of my little Charlie?"
20699	How d''ye do?
20699	How do you do, you pretty creeturs?
20699	How is your grandfather?
20699	How you do, piggy?
20699	How, grandma?
20699	I was defful sick,said she;"and did I ask the Polly woman for the stawbollies?
20699	I''m so hungry,said she;"is n''t it''most supper time?"
20699	I, Jennie Vance? 20699 I-- I-- O, grandma, which do you think can knit the best, Prudy or I?"
20699	If I good would her put me in the closet? 20699 Is Prudy telling about the party?"
20699	Is grandma busy, Aunt''Ria?
20699	Is that a true story, now, honest?
20699	Is that what kitty''s claws were made for?
20699	Is um the Polly?
20699	Is um_ you_?
20699	It is n''t my turn,whispered she;"what are you nudging me for?"
20699	It was you that did it, was it, you wicked mizzable kitty?
20699	It''s growing wet here; have n''t you noticed it? 20699 Jennie,"said Miss Dimple, gravely, as they were walking with Katie between them,"do they ever read the Bible to you?"
20699	Little maidens,said he, in gentle tones,"have you anything to give a poor tired wayfarer?"
20699	Look at those little puddles in the road,said she;"do n''t they make you think of pudding- sauce-- molasses and cream, I mean-- for hasty- pudding?"
20699	May her, gamma?
20699	Must I?
20699	Nicer than turnipers?
20699	No claws?
20699	No-- have you? 20699 Now whose will the ducklings be?"
20699	Now you wo n''t think next time you know so much better than older people-- will you?
20699	Now, I''m_ one_, Jennie, and you''re_ another_; and is n''t it wicked when we tell the leastest speck of a fib?
20699	O, Jennie, who told your step- mother that Charlie Gray was tied up in a meal- bag? 20699 O, Miss Polly, are you dead?"
20699	O, dear,thought Dotty,"what''s the use to be good?
20699	O, ducks?
20699	O, grandma,stammered she,"are there any ducks hatched?
20699	O, is it? 20699 O, is it?"
20699	O, is your face sore?
20699	O, no, I could n''t; could I? 20699 O, there now,"whispered Dotty,"should n''t you think Mrs. Gray might give me three or four eggs for carrying the milk every single night?"
20699	O, yes, the cassil?
20699	O, you do n''t believe it-- do you?
20699	Poll,said she,"do speak, and tell me what you have heard?
20699	Put your foot in what?
20699	Ruth,said Mrs. Parlin,"you are sure you have always measured the milk in that largest quart, and thrown in a gill or two more, as I directed?"
20699	So must I,said grandmamma;"I make such poor work at guessing: I suppose they lived very frugally?"
20699	Starch?
20699	Stop,said Mrs. Parlin;"why does Mrs. Gray say she wants no more milk?"
20699	Strawberrying, did you say?
20699	Suppose we make up some poetry?
20699	The dust of my feet-- do you hear?
20699	The rhyme? 20699 Then, my dear, she did not say you brought too little milk?"
20699	They do n''t milk very early at your house-- do they?
20699	Well, YOU is n''t dead-- IS you? 20699 Well, mother, they lived to be more than sixty years old; and when they made their wills, how much money do you suppose they had to leave?
20699	Well,said Katie, dancing out at the door,"when will the Charlie boy come back?
20699	Were you sorry for him?
20699	What are you hunting for on your hands and knees, Alice?
20699	What did Horace want of squash seeds?
20699	What does your grandmother generally have for supper?
20699	What for you do n''t?
20699	What in this world can you mean, Polly Whiting?
20699	What is the nightmare?
20699	What made you say Horace stole?
20699	What makes her so cruel?
20699	What makes you put on so much butter?
20699	What party?
20699	What will you call the rest of your boys?
20699	What''s that?
20699	What_ for_ she wo n''t?
20699	When he gets well, wo n''t you let him come to our house and play croquet? 20699 Where am I?
20699	Where are you going, Jennie?
20699	Where is your little boy, Maria?
20699	Where is your little cousin?
20699	Where''s the sun? 20699 Which chin?"
20699	Who knows but he''s a_ griller_?
20699	Who told you so?
20699	Who told you that?
20699	Who''s Lightning Dodger?
20699	Who''s this coming in at the gate?
20699	Why ca n''t we see him?
20699	Why do n''t you eat your luncheon, sir?
20699	Why do n''t you hold your head up, darling?
20699	Why do n''t you mind in a minute? 20699 Why do you do so?"
20699	Why do you smile, little ladies? 20699 Why, Aunt Martha''s horse; do n''t you know?
20699	Why, Charlie, darling,said Prudy,"who tied you on?"
20699	Why, Katie,said Dotty, in a tone of reproof,"have n''t I told you he is all dead?"
20699	Why, Queenie, what should we want of that? 20699 Why, child, barefoot?"
20699	Why, dear little damsel, do I really understand you to say you eat chickens? 20699 Why, what time is it?
20699	Why, what''s the matter, little Goody- Two- Shoes?
20699	Why, where''s the rhyme?
20699	Why, you do n''t know how to make up poetry-- do you?
20699	Would you pour cold beans into anybody''s hands, Jennie Vance? 20699 Yes,"returned Prudy;"but do n''t you think now we''d better go to sleep?"
20699	Yes,''m,said Dotty in a dreary tone;"may n''t Katie come too?
20699	Yes,''um,replied Katie;"is you the Polly, and does you feel drefful?"
20699	Yes; why?
20699	You did n''t came to see big folks-- did you? 20699 You love my little Charlie-- don''t you, darling?"
20699	You need n''t talk to me; where''s your orange?
20699	_ Would_ you give me the ring now, honest?
20699	And do you''spose I can keep my tongue out of the hole?"
20699	And should I have gone barefoot if it had n''t been for you?"
20699	And then, if we may, can you thpare uth a quart''o milk every thingle night?
20699	But Dotty, how could you do such a thing?"
20699	But by and by you grew up, Miss Polly, and, when you had a husband, he did n''t make you a dog-- did he?"
20699	But is n''t Jennie silly too?
20699	But they would not have fired a pistol at the barrel-- would they?
20699	But what do you want of pins?"
20699	But what is the object, may I ask, of your prowling about the house with this poor little girl at this hour of night?"
20699	But where''s my ring?"
20699	Ca n''t you say''a pill rolled down hill?''"
20699	Did Miss Polly think oranges grew on bushes?
20699	Did n''t I see her go off in the stage this morning?"
20699	Did you ever go to school?"
20699	Did you have a ladies''hoe?"
20699	Did you make that up in your own head?"
20699	Did_ I_ ask for the stawbollies?
20699	Do n''t you know you can_ prove_ to me that you are sorry?"
20699	Do n''t you suppose, Maria, that even prosy people, like you and me, might jingle poetry till in time it would become as easy as knitting- work?"
20699	Do n''t you think that hen is very slow and very lazy?"
20699	Do you think you were a naughty girl last night?"
20699	Do_ you_ think much about God?"
20699	Gueth what we''ve got over to my houthe?
20699	How did I know it was n''t arrow- root?"
20699	I did n''t say baskets would, did I?"
20699	I never saw such a lazy old hen-- did you?
20699	I shall say; and then he''ll come in and ask,''What do you want, mother?''"
20699	Is n''t it writ right?
20699	Is n''t she ashamed to wear that ring when it''s a sign her father is rich, and ca n''t go to heaven?"
20699	Is n''t that funny?"
20699	Is n''t that splendid?"
20699	Is n''t this a_ hidden- mist_ carpet?"
20699	It was little lisping Charlie Gray, saying,"If you pleathe,''m, may we have the Deacon to go to mill?
20699	Just nothing but put your foot out?"
20699	Just then a wagon drove up to the gate, and Ruth said, as she saw a burly figure alight from it,--"Why, that ca n''t be Uncle Seth?
20699	Let me see; do you want me to tell you a conundrum?
20699	May I keep the dolly?"
20699	May n''t somebody go with me?"
20699	Miss Polly,"said she, aloud, re- entering the barn,"is n''t this the longest night you ever saw in all the days of your life?"
20699	Must it be asked?
20699	My throat''s so far away from my feet, what hurt will it do?"
20699	Not so much as a cup of coffee or a slice of beefsteak?
20699	Now, you would n''t believe, would you, mother, that those two women could get rich by selling tag- locks?"
20699	Perhaps there will be two or three odd ones over; and_ then_ what shall we do, Prudy?"
20699	Prudy,_ did_ you?"
20699	Ruthie, do n''t you suppose you and I can carry her up stairs?"
20699	Shall I seam that stitch or_ plain_ it?"
20699	She had been so happy in the thought of riding to Bloomingdale; could she give up that pleasure, and stay at home with Dotty?
20699	Should they stand there and be struck by lightning, or try to go on, and only sink deeper and deeper till they choked and drowned?
20699	Soft?
20699	The Crossman orchard was not very far away now; but when they had reached it, and had crept under the fence, why, where were the strawberries?
20699	The other little girl shakes her head, and says,''O, sister what makes you do so?
20699	The same who had meal- bags tied to his feet?
20699	Then she pours out half her money for the beggar, but scowls all the while.--Which is the''cheerful giver?''"
20699	This is the way;''Why is an elephant like a traveller?
20699	Was n''t he rich, and did n''t Jennie boast of it as if it was a great thing?
20699	Was n''t it bad enough to have to wear Prudy''s old clothes, when Jennie had new ones and no big sister?
20699	Was this the same boy who had tried to wash the piggy?
20699	We''ll give them our tea and coffee, and we''ll drink-- what d''ye call it?
20699	Well, if you scratch''em will they light a lamp?
20699	What do you call that but ice?"
20699	What had made them think he was going to heaven?
20699	What had she said that was wrong?
20699	What if I should give you my ring, made of all carrot gold, would you do it then?
20699	What makes grandma let me go with her, do you s''pose?
20699	What shall we do?"
20699	What should they do?
20699	What think of that?"
20699	What was the use to be generous if people would n''t say"thank you?"
20699	What were gold rings compared to ducklings?
20699	What''s the use for you to be always getting into trouble?
20699	What''s this smell?"
20699	When I squeeze my lips together and do n''t say a word?"
20699	Where does he travel to?
20699	Where''s your gold ring, Jennie Vance?"
20699	Who could have carried away those dear, dear little duckies?
20699	Who could tell"if ever morn should rise?"
20699	Who indeed?
20699	Who is it?"
20699	Who?"
20699	Whose field was this?
20699	Why does an elephant carry his trunk?"
20699	Why, you know a great deal-- don''t you, Miss Polly?
20699	Wo n''t you tell her to stop it?"
20699	Would the four weeks never be gone?
20699	You said I was a coward; and who''s a coward now?
20699	[ Illustration:"MISS PATTY, ISN''T THIS THE LONGEST NIGHT YOU EVER SAW?"
20699	and why had n''t somebody particularly warned her to attend to that door?
20699	as much as twice; and did n''t you almost laugh out loud in the spelling class?
20699	he added, a bright thought striking him;"you got a mop?"
20699	is n''t there a barn anywhere in this great pasture?"
20699	remarked Prudy;"how can we remember people to anybody, or forget them to anybody either?"
20699	said Dotty, raising her little foot cautiously;"certain true?"
20699	said Dotty;"who told you so?
20699	said grandmamma, in dismay;"how came you in such a plight?
20699	said she, aloud;"what is that rattling against the windows?"
20699	to Augusta?"
20699	to that man who was here yesterday?"
20699	what can she have heard?"
20699	what if Katie should wake up?"
20699	whispered Katie;"is um so tired?"
20699	why not?
20474	A dillar, a dollar, a ten- o''clock scholar, Oh, why did you come so soon?
20474	Am I?
20474	An''will I tell her you was askin''for her, Miss?
20474	And then what?
20474	And what has J. Elfreda Briggs on her mind?
20474	And you are going?
20474	Are all the rooms taken?
20474	Are n''t you a freshman? 20474 Are n''t you glad every one''s here, and things have begun to happen again, Ruth?"
20474	Are n''t you going to chapel this morning, Grace?
20474	Are n''t you pleased with us, Father, and wo n''t you feel inordinately proud of your theatre party?
20474	Are you happy, Anne?
20474	Are you sure you really want me? 20474 Are you the Chief of Police, and may we come into your office for a moment?"
20474	Arline,Grace''s tone caused her friend to eye her sharply,"do you suppose we ought to ask Kathleen West to join our club?"
20474	As there is no particular business to be transacted,announced Arline,"what is the pleasure of the class?
20474	But to give Emma Dean and her wonderful ability as a playwright a rest, what is new?
20474	But what of Miss West?
20474	But where is Anne?
20474	Can you realize, Anne, that we are almost at the end of our college days?
20474	Did I say it would, my child?
20474	Did Miss West ask for a single?
20474	Did n''t I say so last year?
20474	Did she leave word when she would return?
20474	Did we ever tell you about it?
20474	Did you imagine no one would miss you?
20474	Did you know he had escaped?
20474	Did you know that Anne could have gone with them if she had been willing to put off her graduation for another year?
20474	Did you say this was your last year in college?
20474	Did you see today''s paper?
20474	Do n''t you approve of newspaper work for women?
20474	Do n''t you suppose I noticed that you were worried about not hearing from Mabel? 20474 Do you believe that I would accept anything from you?"
20474	Do you care if I do n''t wait for you in the telegraph office?
20474	Do you hear? 20474 Do you mean that any member of the senior class may compete, not for a money prize, but for the honor alone?"
20474	Do you really mean that, Grace?
20474	Do you really mean that?
20474	Do you really want to know who''Peter Rabbit''was?
20474	Do you remember my saying when you asked me to go to the theater that I had a faint recollection of having another engagement last night?
20474	Do you wish me to give you a piece of good advice?
20474	Do you?
20474	Does n''t Emma Dean look too ridiculous for words?
20474	Does n''t it sound exactly as she talks?
20474	Emma Dean? 20474 Even Sherlock is all at sea, are n''t you, Brother Holmes?"
20474	Fairy godfather is a good name for Mr. Redfield, is n''t it?
20474	From you?
20474	Grace Harlowe, what has come over you?
20474	Grace, Grace, you naughty girl, where have you been?
20474	Grace, can you ever forgive me for all the trouble I have caused you?
20474	Grace, what on earth have you been doing?
20474	Have I transgressed the law lately, or had any arguments with Grace? 20474 Have you no respect for our feelings?"
20474	Have you seen her since last night?
20474	Hippy Wingate, when will you be sensible?
20474	Hippy, how could you?
20474	How are you getting on with your play, Emma?
20474	How can you be sure he is the man if you have never seen him?
20474	How could we blast such touching faith?
20474	How did you guess it?
20474	How did you know it?
20474	How did you know?
20474	How do I find out everything I know?
20474	How do you happen to know so much about what counts on a newspaper?
20474	How long has this unpleasant state of affairs been going on?
20474	How many nights have you stayed quietly at home this week?
20474	I could please the populace and myself at the same time by taking your advice, could n''t I?
20474	I do n''t believe,began Emma doubtfully,"that we----What do you say, Grace?
20474	I wonder what Mrs. Gray was talking about to Professor Morton, Miss Wilder and our fairy godfather?
20474	I wonder what became of''Peter Rabbit''?
20474	If David asked me to marry him?
20474	Is it anything about lessons?
20474	Is n''t he a perfect angel?
20474	Is n''t he just too splendid for words, Anne?
20474	Is n''t it a pity the Southards are n''t here this winter?
20474	Is n''t it obliging of the weather to stay so nice and warm? 20474 Is n''t it too bad we never thought of doing this before?"
20474	Is she at home, or not?
20474	Is she sixteen or twenty- three?
20474	It ca n''t be beaten, can it?
20474	It is simply a case of good material going to waste, is n''t it?
20474	It sounds like a discussion between the March Hare and the Mad Hatter, does n''t it?
20474	It was a great honor for Mr. Southard to have such a flattering offer from that great English manager, was n''t it?
20474	It was funny, was n''t it?
20474	May I come to see you soon?
20474	Oh, are we going to church this morning?
20474	Oh, why was n''t I with you?
20474	Shall I give you an imitation of Kathleen West''s return?
20474	Shall I invite some of the other girls, or shall we four celebrate in solitary state?
20474	Shall we meet here?
20474	Since your curiosity has reached such a height, why do n''t you ask Miss Wilder to tell you the why s and wherefores of this startling affair?
20474	Suppose you and Elfreda call on her, Miriam?
20474	That sounded exactly like Hippy, did n''t it?
20474	The announcement is to be made to- morrow is n''t it?
20474	Then it did n''t turn out well?
20474	Then we do n''t need to become alarmed, do we?
20474	Then what made you look at me so strangely?
20474	There is nothing like perfect frankness, is there?
20474	There, what did I tell you?
20474	This is from the much- worshipped Miss Ashe, is n''t it?
20474	To what do I owe my good fortune?
20474	Was Miss Rawle here?
20474	We never have this kind of Thanksgiving weather in Oakdale, do we, Grace?
20474	Well, what did she say?
20474	Were you at the window?
20474	What about Patience?
20474	What are the latest developments in the campus mystery, Professor Holmes?
20474	What are you girls going to do this evening?
20474	What can I do for you, young ladies?
20474	What did I tell you?
20474	What did you do here on Thanksgiving?
20474	What do I think of her?
20474	What do you find so mysterious in the fact that Mrs. Gray held discourse with the powers that be?
20474	What do you know about Campfire girls?
20474	What great event?
20474	What in the name of common sense is this illustrious combination?
20474	What is a Famous Fiction masquerade?
20474	What is it, my dear?
20474	What is it?
20474	What is it?
20474	What is on your mind now?
20474	What is the latest word from erring freshmen? 20474 What is the use in our calling ourselves Semper Fidelis and then going back on our principles?
20474	What made you keep it a secret?
20474	What on earth is the cause of all this jubilation?
20474	What ought we to do? 20474 What seems to be the trouble here?"
20474	What shall I do?
20474	What style of entertainment do you prefer?
20474	What was that?
20474	What''s an''honor competition affair''?
20474	When shall we give it?
20474	Where is Grace?
20474	Where is Patience?
20474	Where is she?
20474	Where''s Patience?
20474	Which paper?
20474	Which will you choose, to room together or alone?
20474	Who are you, and what is the trouble?
20474	Who is included in''we''?
20474	Who is it?
20474	Who is''Peter Rabbit''; or, the Mystery of the''Blue Jacket''?
20474	Who knows what this night may bring forth? 20474 Who organized Semper Fidelis and who was the first person to think of our Christmas girls?"
20474	Whose fault is it?
20474	Why are you so bitter against Kathleen?
20474	Why did n''t she unmask with the rest of us?
20474	Why did n''t she?
20474	Why did n''t you go to New York?
20474	Why did they call themselves the''Meadow- Brook Girls''?
20474	Why do n''t you finish?
20474	Why do n''t you go down to the railroad yard and put in your application, then?
20474	Why do n''t you speak plainly and say what you mean?
20474	Why not give the Wonderland Circus just for her?
20474	Why not give the four classes a chance, and make it a competition worth remembering?
20474	Why not have the masquerade next Monday evening? 20474 Why not put off the evil day?
20474	Why wo n''t you tell me what happened?
20474	Why, how did you know that?
20474	Will surprises never cease?
20474	Will you girls go with me?
20474	Will you kindly take your hands off my shoulders and attend to your own affairs?
20474	Will you shake hands?
20474	Would it surprise you to hear me say that I am inclined to endorse what you have just said?
20474	Would n''t it be funny if it were the greatly desired freshman, Miss West''s other half?
20474	Would you like a real news item for your paper?
20474	You are on the play committee, are n''t you?
20474	You are very fond of Miss West, are n''t you?
20474	You could see that, could n''t you, Elfreda?
20474	You have n''t given your class cause to admire you, have you?
20474	You have no personal grievance against her, have you?
20474	You knew what we liked, did n''t you, Emma?
20474	You mean Miss Rawle?
20474	You mean the night of the ghost party, do n''t you?
20474	You never forget anything, do you, Miriam? 20474 You saw him?"
20474	You wo n''t object if the editor of our paper knows, though, will you? 20474 A light knock on the door, accompanied by,May I come in?"
20474	A moment later she heard the maid say:"Miss Harlowe?
20474	Are all of you hungry?"
20474	Are you going to stay until next Wednesday?
20474	But first let me ask: Did you see that New York newspaper story?
20474	But it would n''t hinder you from writing one, would it?"
20474	But to go back to the object of our council, what are we to do in the case of Miss West?"
20474	But what about your roommate?
20474	But who is''Peter Rabbit''?"
20474	But why did you ask me if I could write a play, Emma?"
20474	CHAPTER III AN ACCIDENT AND A SURPRISE"Well, what do you think of her?"
20474	CHAPTER VII WHEN FRIENDS FALL OUT"What has happened to the Semper Fidelis Club?
20474	CHAPTER XXI WHO WILL WIN THE HONOR PIN?
20474	Ca n''t you see?
20474	Can you imagine me in tears?"
20474	Could it be possible that Mabel had heard unkind, untruthful tales of her from the newspaper girl?
20474	Could this be the antagonistic Kathleen West of a few weeks ago?
20474	Did n''t you see the notice on the big bulletin board this morning?"
20474	Did such a worthy organization ever exist, or did I merely dream?"
20474	Do n''t you approve of my evening''s work?
20474	Do n''t you imagine it will make a good newspaper story if the police capture him?"
20474	Do n''t you remember my Hallowe''en party, and what a time we had squeezing in here?"
20474	Do n''t you think we had better put our wraps away and convene?
20474	Do you understand?
20474	Does any one know from whence she came, and why?"
20474	Does n''t she look beautiful?"
20474	During the first part of Hugo''s famous novel, which had been filmed to perfection, Grace was obsessed with the question:"Where have I seen him?"
20474	Has any one heard?"
20474	How about chapel this morning?
20474	How about you, Grace and Anne?"
20474	How did you happen to think of coming to Overton?
20474	How is that for a stunt?"
20474	How is your father?"
20474	I know that your intentions were good, above reproach, no doubt, but how many times have I cautioned you to go slowly?
20474	I was hard at work on my Horace, when suddenly she said,''Oh, what''s the use?''
20474	I wonder why Mother does n''t write?
20474	Is n''t he the fairy godfather of Semper Fidelis and did n''t I give him that name after he sent us the first check?"
20474	Is n''t it splendid to think you and Ruth can be together this year?"
20474	Is n''t that a brilliant idea?
20474	Is n''t that realistic?
20474	Is n''t that true, Anne?"
20474	Is there any reason why I ca n''t go?
20474	It is going to be lots of fun, is n''t it?
20474	It was a beautiful play, was n''t it?"
20474	It would be simply splendid to glide peacefully through the rest of one''s senior year without a single hitch, would n''t it?"
20474	It''s one of the vicissitudes of an actor''s life, is n''t it, Anne?"
20474	Patience, will you accept me for a roommate?"
20474	Put two and two together, what is the result?
20474	Rather unkind in her, was n''t it?"
20474	Shall I tell her?
20474	Shall we head for Livingstone Hall?"
20474	She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?"
20474	She regarded Grace with an intent gaze that made the latter ask quickly:"What is the matter, Miriam?
20474	Should she notify the Overton authorities of her discovery?
20474	Suppose we ask that poor old woman who keeps the little shop just beyond the campus to order our masks?
20474	Suppose we gather the club in, and go to see''Les Miserables''in a body?"
20474	That''s what councils do, is n''t it?"
20474	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life or great ranches in the West?
20474	The question is, ought I to make my discovery known to the police?"
20474	Then, meeting Patience''s calm glance, she said slowly,"Do you mean that I force myself upon her?"
20474	Then, turning upon Patience, she said in a voice shaking with sudden anger:"What do you mean by asking me such a question?
20474	There, does that make you feel better?"
20474	There, that is n''t very definite, is it?
20474	They were born trouble- makers, were n''t they?"
20474	Was it at Overton she had seen him?
20474	Was n''t I a vandal?"
20474	What about all newspaper assignments?"
20474	What are you all laughing at?"
20474	What did she say?"
20474	What did you say?"
20474	What do you know of the requirements of my paper, or of the style in which a story should be written?
20474	What do you think?"
20474	What garret is not full of antiques?"
20474	What girl does not welcome the very idea of a real dance to the notes of a real orchestra?
20474	What had wrought this marvelous and unlooked- for change?
20474	What has happened to you to make you cry so?"
20474	What is the object of this class meeting?"
20474	When is the honor prize to be presented to her?"
20474	When we organized this club, we did n''t make any conditions as to who should be helped and who should n''t, did we?
20474	Where are your faithful three?"
20474	Where was I?
20474	Who Will Win the Honor Pin?
20474	Who and what are you, Emma?"
20474	Who could guess that Grace was representing a hearth?
20474	Why could n''t you girls make up a party and spend Thanksgiving with me?
20474	Why could you not have written a clever, interesting story without betraying my confidence?"
20474	Why was the face of this man so familiar to her?
20474	Will the person or persons responsible for the notice on the bulletin board please rise and enlighten the class as to why we are here?"
20474	Will you all agree to help if I think of something startlingly worth while?"
20474	Will you come into our room as often as you can and forgive me for staying away from yours?"
20474	Will you come with me, Patience?"
20474	Will you forget that I am Grace Harlowe and listen to me?"
20474	Will you forswear business and help me entertain the girls to- morrow?"
20474	Will you please begin?"
20474	Will you please come downstairs and sign for it?"
20474	Without raising her head, she faltered,"Is it you, Grace?"
20474	Without stopping to choose her words, Grace cried out:"How could you do it?
20474	Wo n''t you come in?"
20474	Wo n''t you please be the''extra- delightful girl''and say you''ll go?"
20474	Wo n''t you please tell me all about it?"
20474	Would n''t she be angry if she knew?
20474	Would you mind if I were to come and see you some time, and wo n''t you take luncheon with me some day at Vinton''s?"
20474	Yet was it right to withhold her knowledge?
20474	You wo n''t care if I go on upstairs, will you, Grace?"
20474	You would not wish your daughter''s name to be used in police court news, would you?"
20474	Your friends never forget to ask for you, and every day brings its,''Is Grace coming home for the holidays?''
21014	''Can it be possible?'' 21014 ''How do you know that you can not?''
21014	''I will,''answered the boy;''and what then shall I do?'' 21014 ''Then why do you keep looking at them, child?''
21014	''What if I were to help you?'' 21014 After whom, my child?"
21014	And where do they get gold?
21014	And where might you be going to lodge to- night, good man, if I''m not too bold?
21014	But if there was a famine all over the world,asked the prince,"what would they do then?"
21014	But now there is?
21014	But we are to choose what it shall be about?
21014	Can I speak to the lady of this castle?
21014	Can I then speak with the lord of the castle?
21014	Do you expect one to come and look for you? 21014 Does she wish to go into the south?"
21014	Good morning, mistress; how have you slept?
21014	Good pedlar,said little Hulda,"could you not be so very kind as just to let me have a sight of them?"
21014	How do you do, Grasshopper?
21014	How so?
21014	How so?
21014	If the lady says falsely, ca n''t you face her and tell her so? 21014 Is it the precious fruit of some rare tree, or have they whereby they can draw it down from the sky at sunset?"
21014	It is well,said the prince;"but in time of drought, if there is no bread in a city, can they make it of gold?"
21014	Maybe the young lady would not mind parting with this?
21014	Not the pedlar, surely? 21014 Oh, Will, I have had such a frightful dream,"said Kitty, and she began to cry;"we are not going to quarrel and hate each other, are we?"
21014	Oh, what is it, sister? 21014 Pays, does he?"
21014	She shall have a spinning- wheel,replied the Ouphe;"and is there nothing else, my good host?"
21014	Speak, maiden, what reparation do you demand of this culprit, and what shall be his punishment?
21014	Then why do n''t you write your diary?
21014	Then you are not inclined to help me at all, Fairy? 21014 There is, then, still some hope,"said Hulda, in a happier voice;"but where, dear fairy, have you hidden yourself so long?"
21014	Well, young lady,said the cunning pedlar,"how do you find these jewels?
21014	What ails these people?
21014	What are they?
21014	What are you laughing at, Will?
21014	What can he be going to do there?
21014	What could that noise have been?
21014	What do you wish for, my child?
21014	What is the matter with you, cousin?
21014	What is the matter, my sweet bird?
21014	What is the matter?
21014	What is thy demand, fine child of the daylight?
21014	What shall we do with all this money?
21014	What sort of a creature is this?
21014	What words are those, my prince?
21014	What, mistress, and why not?
21014	What, you know my husband, then? 21014 Where am I most likely to see the gnome?"
21014	Who did?
21014	Who would not like to have a fairy friend? 21014 Why do n''t you look for a wife, then?"
21014	Why do n''t you work, or paint, or read, Hatty?
21014	Why not, dear child?
21014	Why, Will, how could you say it? 21014 Why, then, do they, not break them asunder,"exclaimed the prince,"and fling them away?"
21014	Why?
21014	Will you buy something, then, of a poor man?
21014	You really do want one? 21014 Are, you sure you never use them to fight with?
21014	Besides, do n''t you know that he always pays where he lodges, and very handsomely, too?"
21014	Did I boast too much of their beauty?"
21014	Do I hear you say that you do n''t believe he ever existed?
21014	He expected her to say some wonderful thing; but, when at length she did speak, she only said,''Child, are you happy?''
21014	How is that quarrelsome Lark who found such a pretty brown mate the other day?"
21014	Hulda said:"Yellow leaves, yellow leaves, Whither away?
21014	If your spurs are not to fight with,"continued the unkind Fairy,"I should like to know what they_ are_ for?"
21014	Is there really nothing that you wish, for you shall certainly have it if there is?"
21014	May we both do it?"
21014	Nevertheless, who would not be delighted to have such a fine jewel?
21014	Oh, what shall I do, dear little bird?
21014	Shall I leave it behind me in payment of bed and board?"
21014	Shall we tell her, Harriet?
21014	Then Hulda said again to the leaves:"Yellow leaves, yellow leaves, Faded and few, What will the spring flowers Matter to you?"
21014	Then she said to the wand:"Art thou my own again, and wilt thou serve me?"
21014	They had scarcely deposited it in my hand when they both exclaimed in a breath:"And what are we to do now?"
21014	What child was ever proof against a story?
21014	What had he got by it hitherto?
21014	What, then, can I do?
21014	Where is my knapsack?
21014	Where''s the ring-- my mother''s ring-- which you stole on Midsummer''s day in the castle?"
21014	Where''s the ring?
21014	Who flings his red cap At the owlets that flap Their white wings in his face as he sits there alone?"
21014	Who would have thought she would have wished to deck her green head with opals down there, where there are only a tribe of brown gnomes to see her?
21014	Who would not like to work with a magic palette?
21014	Why do n''t you drink out of one of our new tumblers, like a gentleman?"
21014	cried the poor little mother, reviving;"do you think you can carry them away for me?"
21014	exclaimed the little wife;"is the Wood Ouphe in our cottage?
21014	perhaps you exclaim,"and pray what might that be?"
21014	said Hulda,"did the pedlar steal my mother''s ring-- that old opal ring which I told him I could not let him have?"
21014	you are not pretending, just to give us something to do?"
20737	And are you all alone in the house, except for your servants?
20737	And they have been on the way only a quarter of an hour?
20737	Are n''t we glad that our little houseboat was found unharmed? 20737 Are you ill?"
20737	Are you?
20737	Ask Lieutenant Jimmy what happened to him after he left Old Point, Phil?
20737	Boys, ca n''t you help a fellow in distress?
20737	But do n''t you believe my father would wish me to keep his secret?
20737	But what do you mean? 20737 But, Miss Jenny Ann-- girls,"pleaded Madge,"has it ever struck you that we do not know the time of the tide?
20737	Come up to the attic with me, wo n''t you, Eleanor?
20737	Did Aunt Sue want me? 20737 Did you say I did n''t dare, Tom?"
20737	Do n''t we wish that we never had seen those wicked men who held Lieutenant Lawton a prisoner?
20737	Do n''t you think a man ought to wish to do something for that fellow''s little girl?
20737	Do n''t you think it is too late, now that we have come ashore and the places have been awarded?
20737	Do n''t you think you had better get out pretty soon? 20737 Do you golf?"
20737	Do you mean you have kept this box for me through shipwreck and every other kind of disaster? 20737 Do you swim?"
20737	Do you think, Miss Jenny Ann,Phil inquired after a pause,"that it would do any harm if Madge and I were to sing outside this prison house to- day?
20737	Does Miss Morton object to our receiving the prize?
20737	Does everyone in the houseboat crowd look as well as you do?
20737	Else why should he have come over here on such a night with this dirty scrap of paper? 20737 For mercy''s sake, Phil Alden, what have you there?"
20737	Grandfather?
20737	Guess what it is, Phil?
20737	Have the men started after us?
20737	Have you any idea who stole your invention, and why they should wish to keep you locked up?
20737	Have you both gone crazy?
20737	Have you children lived for two weeks on a desert island without learning to make what you have serve for what you desire?
20737	Have you decided to be angry, after all?
20737	How can we ever get into that house?
20737	How dare you even insinuate anything against my grandfather? 20737 How did you become separated from us?"
20737	I think the''Merry Maid''is lovely, do n''t you, Flora?
20737	Is it the same young man we met at Fortress Monroe? 20737 Is n''t the world lovely, Nellie?"
20737	It ca n''t be possible that we have come ashore on an untenanted island?
20737	It ca n''t be that you do n''t know that, child?
20737	It was real, was n''t it, Phil? 20737 Lieutenant Jimmy, wo n''t you take me to the nearest telegraph station?"
20737	Lieutenant Lawton, would n''t you give most anything, run nearly any chance, if you could get back to Washington in a few days?
20737	Lillian, what are you dreaming about to- night?
20737	Madge, dear, what is the matter?
20737	Madge, what is that over there?
20737	May I keep Mother''s jewel box with me, Aunt Sue?
20737	Miss Jenny Ann does not know the woods at this time of the year, does she?
20737	Miss Jenny Ann, do you remember the story of Richard, the Lion- Hearted, and Blondel?
20737	Mrs. Curtis,said Madge with compelling directness,"would you rather I should apologize to Flora Harris?"
20737	My mistake?
20737	Please allow us to write a note, then, and send it back by this boy?
20737	Professor Gordon, did you not, as umpire, see that Miss Harris and Miss Paine committed a foul which disqualified them in our boat race?
20737	Tell me how you happen to be here? 20737 The_ boat_?
20737	Then I can depend on you?
20737	Wake up, wo n''t you? 20737 We wish to know who lives in that house over there?
20737	Were you looking for Lieutenant Lawton?
20737	What are we to do, Phil?
20737	What are you doing here?
20737	What are you going to do?
20737	What can it be?
20737	What can we do, Miss Jenny Ann?
20737	What did you have to do with cutting our houseboat adrift? 20737 What do you intend to do with this tree?"
20737	What do you mean by turning up here and scaring a man out of his wits? 20737 What do you think we had better do?"
20737	What do you wish this time?
20737	What does it mean?
20737	What ho, my hearty?
20737	What is it, Flora?
20737	What is the boy going to do?
20737	What made you leave me when I needed you so?
20737	What ought we to do?
20737	What shall we do?
20737	What shall we sing, Phil?
20737	What time is it, Madge?
20737	What was it, Phyllis?
20737	What was that?
20737	What were you thinking of, Madge?
20737	What would you have us do?
20737	When does Mrs. Curtis''s train go?
20737	Where have you been, Madge?
20737	Who do you suppose is hidden in that house?
20737	Who''s there?
20737	Who''s there?
20737	Who''s there?
20737	Why did I have to drop my book when I had only a few more pages to read? 20737 Why do n''t one of you speak?"
20737	Why do you wish to get out?
20737	Why should I allow Flora Harris the use of what we have rightfully won? 20737 Why should I apologize to her?"
20737	Will you allow him to go on with us? 20737 Wo n''t Madge be proud of me?"
20737	Wo n''t you let me show you to your cabins?
20737	Wo n''t you please be good enough to tell us how we can get away from this island?
20737	Wo n''t you please take me to your mother, Tom? 20737 You are certain that you are willing to stand by me, Miss Morton?"
20737	You would n''t tell, would you, Flora?
20737	****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20737	A voice called up:"Who''s there, and what can we do for you?"
20737	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
20737	Are you going to help me or are you going to play the coward at the last moment?"
20737	At Phil''s words Lieutenant Lawton cried out in rapture:"Willing to take a chance?
20737	But are you sure that you wish to tell me?"
20737	But if such were the case, why had the key been secreted in the sleeve of the black velvet coat?
20737	But what do you expect to feed your adopted deer on?
20737	But why are you dressed so bravely?
20737	But why did she continue to feel seasick?
20737	But why was he so mysterious?
20737	But would the houseboat ever drift near enough to shore to allow them to be seen from the land?
20737	CAN WE GO TO THE RESCUE?
20737	CHAPTER XVII CAN WE GO TO THE RESCUE?
20737	CHAPTER XXIV THE TELLING OF THE SECRET"Must we see Flora Harris and her grandfather, Tom?"
20737	Can you let me know your names, and where on the face of the earth I am kept a prisoner?
20737	Can you tell us how we can get away?"
20737	Could any situation be more hopelessly difficult?
20737	Could it be possible that the lad had been sent to lead them out of their way?
20737	Could she go to the lodge and say to Miss Jenny Ann that she had let a possible chance of rescue pass by them?
20737	Do n''t you remember him in the story of Uncle Remus?
20737	Do n''t you think so?"
20737	Do n''t you think you had better wait until I am well enough to go with you?"
20737	Do you know what a fellow''s chum means to him when he is a boy at school?"
20737	Do you take us for cheats?"
20737	Do you think I care so much for the sea because my father was a sailor?"
20737	Do you think Miss Jenny Ann will mind if I take care of it and feed it until it is old enough to look after itself?"
20737	Do you think we dare go down to the library?"
20737	Does n''t every one of us in this little lodge to- night wish we were safely away from here?"
20737	Else why would he have disappeared and deserted his baby daughter?
20737	From whom could it have come?
20737	Have you lost the key, so that you ca n''t get in?
20737	How can we signal her?"
20737	How could she get any information out of him?
20737	How could they?
20737	How do you suppose they ever came on this island?"
20737	How had Madge guessed their plan?
20737	How would Miss Tolliver ever open her school at Harborpoint without her four favorite pupils and one of her teachers?
20737	I can not speak against----""What do you mean?"
20737	I wonder how they happened to be here?
20737	I wonder if Mrs. Curtis and Tom are still at Old Point Comfort?
20737	I wonder if we ca n''t persuade a number of other girls to enter the race too?"
20737	If Phil wished to save it, how could she manage it?
20737	If you are not strong enough to get me out of this place, will you, in Heaven''s name, telegraph to the Navy Department in Washington for me?
20737	It would n''t be any harm to say that we hope some one else will come to save him, would it, Phil?"
20737	Lawton?"
20737	Madge printed in large letters the simple words,"WHAT DO YOU WANT?"
20737	May I lie down on the couch in the living room?
20737	Or had her mother placed it there?
20737	Perhaps there would not be any ducks this year, or else no one would come to shoot them?
20737	Phil wrote the word,"MAN?"
20737	Phil, dear, do you think it possible that my father is alive?"
20737	Shall we let him come in?"
20737	Still, what can one expect from a crowd of country folks?
20737	Suddenly the thought came:"Suppose I were to hear news of him while at Old Point?
20737	Suppose he were known to some of the officers whose ships are stationed here?
20737	Suppose these men had seen them trying to break into their house?
20737	Suppose we are alone on this island?
20737	Suppose we find the island so large that we can not get to the other side and back in one day, what''s the difference?
20737	Suppose, after all, he did not intend to present his discovery to his Government?
20737	Then she put down,"OLD?"
20737	Then she rose and said demurely:"Are you ready to go, Mrs. Curtis?
20737	Then she shouted at the top of her lungs,"Are you taking us home the right way?"
20737	Then with a touch of malice she added,"You told me you made your houseboat from an old canal boat, did n''t you, Miss Morton?"
20737	Then, holding out her hand to Tom, she said,"Do you think I could let you get away without seeing you for a minute at least?
20737	To whom did the key belong?
20737	Turning to Madeleine she said quietly,"Will you forgive me for having been the cause of this scene and allow me to go?"
20737	Was it possible that this girl possessed valuable information concerning the affairs of Lieutenant Lawton?
20737	We_ did_ see a drove of wild horses dash by us?"
20737	Were she and Phil to be used as dupes?
20737	What chance had tender- hearted Phil, with her dread of having anything in the world suffer, against the appeal of the forsaken creature?
20737	What could Phil do?
20737	What could she say?
20737	What could the girls do?
20737	What did it matter to a sailor the kind of a ship he sailed?
20737	What did it mean?
20737	What did it unlock?
20737	What had become of the men that Phil had seen in the woods?
20737	What had their clothes line to do with the situation?
20737	What is taking you so long?"
20737	What is the use in keeping them for some future time, when Nellie and I need them at the present moment?
20737	What is the use of your trifling with me?
20737	What must it have thought?
20737	What on earth was it?
20737	What possible business have we with the misfortunes of this total stranger?"
20737	What was he about to do?
20737	What was the matter?
20737	What was there to be said?
20737	What, after all, was the idle insult of a cruel girl?
20737	White to the lips, she fixed Flora with the stern question,"Where did you hear this story?"
20737	Who knows?
20737	Who says we are not full- fledged Crusoes?"
20737	Why did she always seem to be in the wrong where Flora Harris was concerned?
20737	Why did you run away from me when I tried so hard to catch up with you?
20737	Why did you wish to know?"
20737	Why had her mother sewed it into the sleeve of the black velvet coat?
20737	Why had she been afraid of these two men?
20737	Why should Dixie choose this time of all others to refuse to come when she called to her?
20737	Why should Lieutenant Lawton wish a young girl like Phyllis, a mere acquaintance, to guard a mysterious box for him?
20737	Will every one please leave me alone?"
20737	Will you ask your crew to come and stand in a line before me?"
20737	Will you do it?"
20737	Will you keep it for me, say for a week, or until I ask you or write to you for it?"
20737	Will you not speak?"
20737	Wo n''t you let me run after him?
20737	Would her aunt allow her to use it?
20737	Would their families give them up for lost?
20737	Would they be forced to spend the winter on this deserted island?
20737	Would you like to hear it?"
20737	Yet how could he appoint the time and place where she could receive it if he never had a moment with her in private?
20737	You may run the risk of being burned up inside the house, but are you willing to take the chance?"
20737	exclaimed Madge impulsively for the second time in five minutes,"do you think it is wrong to dislike people very, very much?"
20737	exclaimed Tom,"what do you mean?
20737	how could they be so cruel?"
20737	she queried abruptly,"do you remember what Flora Harris said to me the night before our shipwreck?"
20737	wailed Madge,"when shall I learn to keep my temper?
20737	where are you?"
20737	why must I wait until I am grown for those silks?
18581	''What''s all this?'' 18581 ''What''s that to you, you impudent young rascal?''
18581	A young girl?
18581	A young girl?
18581	Ai n''t I stupid, Florence?
18581	Ai n''t he your father?
18581	Ai n''t we friends?
18581	Ai n''t we, Briggs?
18581	Am I to be glad or sorry for that?
18581	Am I to understand, then, that you refuse to give me any information as to the will and the money?
18581	And do you think my uncle is unhappy, Jane?
18581	And have you done nothing toward his recovery?
18581	And he is actually in this city?
18581	And he?
18581	And how dare you enter a gentleman''s house unbidden?
18581	And how do you like your place?
18581	And if I do?
18581	And if he dies, I suppose the property goes to you?
18581	And kept open very late?
18581	And now what''s the consequence? 18581 And she would not consent?"
18581	And that secretary-- pardon my curiosity-- is his?
18581	And the boy?
18581	And then you went back and completed the robbery?
18581	And then?
18581	And then?
18581	And to inherit your uncle''s fortune?
18581	And what business have you with Miss Florence''s trunk, I''d like to know?
18581	And what do you think now, sir?
18581	And what if it is? 18581 And what should take her to Chicago?"
18581	And what will you be doin''now?
18581	And what''s it all about?
18581	And what''s nine o''clock for a boy like him? 18581 And what''s the matter with you, Florence?"
18581	And where is she, sir?
18581	And who do you think used to live here?
18581	And who will indorse him?
18581	And why do n''t you send for her to come home?
18581	And why not, may I ask?
18581	And why not? 18581 And why not?
18581	And you expect me to help you to that amount for only a thousand dollars?
18581	And you have always had this man as a guardian? 18581 And you let him have it?"
18581	And you think this young man would agree to go to Chicago and find her?
18581	And you took nothing?
18581	And you will give up your plan of robbing my uncle?
18581	And you would like to be on hand to protect her?
18581	And you, I suppose, are the gentleman?
18581	Are we out to sea?
18581	Are you Tim Bolton?
18581	Are you a native of San Francisco?
18581	Are you fond of study?
18581	Are you getting your sea legs on?
18581	Are you going to work for a living, Miss Florence?
18581	Are you poor?
18581	Are you the applicant for the position of governess?
18581	Are you the gentleman?
18581	Are you the nurse I engaged?
18581	Are you willing that I should examine you?
18581	At how much do you value the estate?
18581	At twenty- one?
18581	Boys,said Tim,"has either of you seen anything of Dodger lately?"
18581	But I thought Miss Florence did n''t care to marry you?
18581	But how could he marry her,exclaimed the unfortunate woman,"when he is already married to me?"
18581	But how will it all end?
18581	But is he as well as usual?
18581	But she took some clothing with her?
18581	But what harm could I do him in New York?
18581	But what has she done, uncle?
18581	But what is going to happen to poor Dodger, the rightful heir?
18581	But what motive could he have had for thus misrepresenting matters?
18581	But what motive could he have in getting you out of New York? 18581 But what will you give?"
18581	But where does Florence come in?
18581	But who are you who seem to know so much about my family?
18581	But why do you want to see him? 18581 But why is it necessary for me to marry at all, Uncle John?"
18581	But why should she be compelled to leave her uncle''s home?
18581	But you heard something?
18581	But you trusted the boy?
18581	But, sir,protested Curtis,"is not that likely to create unnecessary trouble?
18581	Ca n''t you compel him to support you?
18581	Ca n''t you get some one in his place?
18581	Can you bear a surprise, sir?
18581	Can you begin to- morrow?
18581	Can you get up, sir?
18581	Can you minister to a mind diseased?
18581	Can you tell me what time it is?
18581	Can you think of any reason for his leaving you?
18581	Cash?
18581	Could n''t you stand a glass for me, too, Tim?
18581	Curtis Waring, have you no heart?
18581	Curtis, will you ring the bell? 18581 Did Miss Florence take a cab?"
18581	Did Mr. Waring represent himself as wealthy?
18581	Did Mr. Waring say that?
18581	Did Mrs. Leighton say that I was related to an apple- woman?
18581	Did he ask after me?
18581	Did he say that?
18581	Did he say where he lived?
18581	Did he tell you to open that secretary?
18581	Did he? 18581 Did he?
18581	Did n''t he send out Dodger to commit a burglary?
18581	Did n''t you know the destination of the vessel when you came on board?
18581	Did n''t you take a paper of any kind?
18581	Did n''t you throw the articles on the floor?
18581	Did she go alone?
18581	Did she say where she was going, Jane?
18581	Did that boy tell you anything about her?
18581	Did the black man say that?
18581	Did you ask them to let me out?
18581	Did you receive any letters in that time?
18581	Did you see Dodger?
18581	Did you tell that young man who called here just now that I was crazy?
18581	Did-- did she leave a message for me?
18581	Do governesses have a peculiar look?
18581	Do n''t you alarm the house,he said,"or I''ll----""What will you do?"
18581	Do n''t you ever expect to see your husband again?
18581	Do n''t you think you could take another pupil, Miss Linden?
18581	Do you deny that you opened the desk?
18581	Do you know anything about him?
18581	Do you know her?
18581	Do you know me, boy?
18581	Do you know of any connection this man has with you?
18581	Do you know what will be the consequences?
18581	Do you know where the nearest station of the elevated road is?
18581	Do you know,he said, reflectively,"you have done for me what I once did for another-- a rich man?
18581	Do you like me, Florence?
18581	Do you live near here?
18581	Do you mean that you do n''t know where he is?
18581	Do you mind telling me how you came to marry him?
18581	Do you mind telling me your own name?
18581	Do you propose to get him back?
18581	Do you really care what becomes of me, miss?
18581	Do you really think so?
18581	Do you refuse obedience to my wishes?
18581	Do you speak French?
18581	Do you take me for a fool? 18581 Do you think I am a fool, you young burglar?"
18581	Do you think I ought to call upon him, and risk his sending me away?
18581	Do you think he meant to stay away altogether?
18581	Do you think he''ll live long, sir?
18581	Do you think she will?
18581	Do you think so?
18581	Do you think you ever lived in New York before?
18581	Do you think you will like it better than New York?
18581	Do you want to get him into trouble?
18581	Dodger?
18581	Does he miss Florence?
18581	Does my nephew Percy visit at the house of this apple- woman?
18581	Does n''t he ask for her?
18581	Does she worry much?
18581	Ever been to sea before?
18581	First, where is my Cousin Florence?
18581	Five hundred dollars?
18581	Florence?
18581	For any particular point?
18581	Has anything happened since I left here?
18581	Has he any education?
18581	Has he said this?
18581	Has my husband been here to- night?
18581	Has she heard of my meeting her nephew in the car?
18581	Have n''t I? 18581 Have you always lived in New York?"
18581	Have you always lived with him?
18581	Have you always lived with him?
18581	Have you any bad news for me?
18581	Have you any idea of going to the mines when you get money enough?
18581	Have you any idea where he is, or what he is doing?
18581	Have you changed your mind, uncle?
18581	Have you come in for some whiskey, old lady?
18581	Have you experience as a nurse?
18581	Have you forgotten Tim Bolton?
18581	Have you got it written out? 18581 Have you heard anything of him?"
18581	Have you heard anything?
18581	Have you known him long?
18581	Have you seen her lately?
18581	Have you seen him?
18581	Have you so specified in your will?
18581	Have you taught before?
18581	He has n''t left you, has he?
18581	He left me to do all the extra work, and-- I suppose you know what happened the next Saturday evening?
18581	He would give it to your cousin, Florence, would he not?
18581	His cousin?
18581	How are you feelin'', Florence?
18581	How are you feeling, uncle?
18581	How came you to be here? 18581 How can I ever thank you for your kindness?"
18581	How can I ever thank you?
18581	How can you speak so, Curtis?
18581	How could I help it? 18581 How could she live?"
18581	How could you leave me? 18581 How did you come here?
18581	How do they live?
18581	How do you feel this morning, uncle?
18581	How do you feel this morning, uncle?
18581	How do you like the new nurse?
18581	How far are you going?
18581	How far from land?
18581	How have you done it?
18581	How is he?
18581	How is that? 18581 How large a sum of money do you think I had about me?"
18581	How long have I been here?
18581	How long have you been here, Bolton?
18581	How long is Mr. Waring going to keep me here? 18581 How long is it going to last?"
18581	How long since you came to New York?
18581	How much rent do you pay?
18581	How much time would you expect me to give?
18581	How much will you lend me on this?
18581	How old is she?
18581	How should I know? 18581 How should I know?
18581	How soon can I see Florence?
18581	How soon can you bear it?
18581	How would Mr. Tim Bolton-- that''s his name, is n''t it?--like that?
18581	How''s the old gentleman?
18581	How, then, did you hear from her?
18581	I beg your pardon,he said, with as much deference as if he were addressing one favored by fortune,"but you seem to be in need of help?"
18581	I do n''t deny it; but what''s three thousand dollars? 18581 I hope you are satisfied with me?"
18581	I saw your advertisement for an assistant, Mr. Tucker,said Dodger, modestly;"have you filled the place?"
18581	I suppose it is a drinking saloon?
18581	I suppose you have always lived in New York?
18581	I suppose you have taught before?
18581	I thought it was only the estate you were after?
18581	I understand that you have left Tim now?
18581	I want you to sign a paper confessing that you abducted the boy----"At your instigation?
18581	I wonder what''s the matter now?
18581	I wonder where we''re going?
18581	If Bill comes in, wo n''t you tell him to come home? 18581 If I might be so bold, what kind of work are you going to do?"
18581	If my uncle has withdrawn his affection from me,she said to herself,"why should I scruple to pawn the ring?
18581	If you are poor, Miss Florence,said Jane, hesitatingly,"would you mind borrowing some money of me?
18581	In a tenement house?
18581	In other words, you refuse to do the only thing that will restore our uncle to health and happiness?
18581	In whose family?
18581	Is Miss Florence at home?
18581	Is Mr. Waring at home?
18581	Is Mr. Waring at home?
18581	Is Mrs. Leighton at home?
18581	Is he a handsome young man?
18581	Is he an old man?
18581	Is he in any business?
18581	Is he likely to die soon?
18581	Is he now? 18581 Is he-- tell me, is he a good boy?
18581	Is his stateroom ready?
18581	Is it a long voyage, captain?
18581	Is it about Florence? 18581 Is it his cherished hope?"
18581	Is it possible?
18581	Is it the young fellow who was here last night?
18581	Is it true, Miss Florence, that you''re going away?
18581	Is it? 18581 Is mamma keeping you?"
18581	Is n''t it in your stateroom?
18581	Is she well?
18581	Is she-- well?
18581	Is she---- Does she need any money?
18581	Is that all?
18581	Is that the name of your husband?
18581	Is that true?
18581	Is the girl mad?
18581	Is the girl really a governess?
18581	Is the man hurt?
18581	Is the room ready, Julius?
18581	Is there any danger of your being ejected?
18581	Is there any necessity for his living?
18581	Is there any young man you are interested in, Jane?
18581	Is there anything I can do for you? 18581 Is there anything new?"
18581	Is there anything we can do?
18581	Is this Tim Bolton any relation of yours?
18581	Is this so, miss?
18581	Is this true?
18581	Is-- is Florence here?
18581	It does n''t take long to come back by cars, does it?
18581	It is a-- a young gentleman?
18581	Look here, Tim Bolton,said Curtis, drawing up a chair, and lowering his voice to a confidential pitch,"you say you want money?"
18581	Mamma,she said,"do you see how Mr. de Barbazon is carrying on with Mrs. Leighton''s governess?
18581	Marry him, is it? 18581 May I ask how you soothed him?"
18581	May I ask why, Miss Florence?
18581	May I ask why?
18581	May I not see him?
18581	May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of calling upon you to- morrow evening, Miss Linden?
18581	Mrs. Barnes,he said, angrily,"what do you mean by taking my uncle from his bed and bringing him down here?
18581	Must she forever balk me?
18581	My business?
18581	My fare paid to San Francisco?
18581	Not by selling papers, surely?
18581	Of course I am devoted to your interests, but is it quite fair to make me wait till you come into your fortune before allowing me anything?
18581	Of course you know that the boy has left me?
18581	Oh, Mr. Bolton,broke in Florence, unable to bear the suspense longer,"where is Dodger?"
18581	Oh, by the way,she said,"can you give references?"
18581	Oh, she stopped you?
18581	Oh, uncle, you do not mean that?
18581	Oh, uncle,she said,"will you take me back?"
18581	On business?
18581	Or your aunt?
18581	Penniless?
18581	S''pos''n he wakes up, Massa Curtis?
18581	Shall I ask him in, miss?
18581	Shall I meet the old gentleman there?
18581	She told you that?
18581	She''s going to catch it-- I wonder what for?
18581	Sho? 18581 Should you say that he was likely to live very long?"
18581	So Tim sent them fellers after me?
18581	So this is to be our schoolroom, is it, Carrie?
18581	So you''ve news from Dodger?
18581	Suppose I succeed, when shall I see you?
18581	Suppose they ask me for recommendations?
18581	Suppose time passes, and she does n''t? 18581 Suppose you get it, what is there for me?"
18581	Suppose you had a considerable sum of money given you, what would you do with it?
18581	Surely Curtis can not exercise any restraint upon him?
18581	Tell me why you came here?
18581	That is commendable; but do n''t you know that it is very ill- bred to smoke a pipe in a gentleman''s house?
18581	That man?
18581	That''s a queer name; have you no other?
18581	The man was a passenger by the Albany boat, I suppose?
18581	Then I may still hope?
18581	Then perhaps you could give me some private lessons in the afternoon?
18581	Then three dollars will relieve you for the present?
18581	Then why did you open the secretary?
18581	Then why do n''t you earn your living by honest means?
18581	Then why do you ask me where he is?
18581	Then why do you let him get of your reach?
18581	Then you are a passenger, too?
18581	Then you do n''t go to hear the music?
18581	Then you have never ridden on the elevated road?
18581	Then you know that it is to him that your faithful services are due, not to Florence?
18581	Then you will explain your previous statement?
18581	Then, Jane, you at least will not blame me for refusing my cousin''s hand?
18581	Then, Miss Florence,said Mr. de Brabazon, eagerly,"wo n''t you accept-- aw-- my heart and hand?
18581	Then, perhaps, you will tell me where the money is gone?
18581	Then, since even if he were living you would not care to recognize him, why not cease to think of him, or else regard him as dead?
18581	Then, wo n''t you let me lend you some money? 18581 Then, you know, perhaps, that I am my uncle''s heir?"
18581	There, Florence, what do you say to that? 18581 There, my dear, what do you say to that?"
18581	Tim Bolton? 18581 To the home you have described, my poor boy?
18581	Was Tim a relative of yours?
18581	Was he afraid she would deprive him of the estate?
18581	Was he tryin''to wheedle you into marryin''him?
18581	Was he your son?
18581	Was it by appointment?
18581	Was it the son of the old gentleman you lived with on Madison Avenue?
18581	Was n''t the man mad just?
18581	Was she so absurd?
18581	Was there any one else whom she loved?
18581	Was you kept after school, Florence?
18581	Well enough to teach?
18581	Well, Dodger, what is it?
18581	Well, Florence, did you get a place?
18581	Well,he said, cautiously,"what do you want?"
18581	Well,she said,"what does Miss Linden say of Carrie?"
18581	Well?
18581	Were your parents healthy?
18581	What are you going to do, Dodger?
18581	What are you here for?
18581	What could I mean? 18581 What could I teach you, Mr. de Brabazon?"
18581	What did he say?
18581	What did he say?
18581	What did he tell you to take?
18581	What did she say of me?
18581	What did she say? 18581 What did the young man say?"
18581	What did you say?
18581	What do I care if you live in a poor house, Miss Linden?
18581	What do you mean by such negligence? 18581 What do you mean, Bolton?"
18581	What do you mean, Jane?
18581	What do you mean, Mr. de Brabazon?
18581	What do you think of trying to do?
18581	What do you want, boy?
18581	What do you want?
18581	What do you want?
18581	What does all this mean?
18581	What does he want of me?
18581	What for?
18581	What has come over him?
18581	What has happened?
18581	What has she done?
18581	What has this man been doing?
18581	What have to say to that, you black imp?
18581	What is it-- sewing on a button, or mending a coat?
18581	What is it?
18581	What is that?
18581	What is the boy''s name?
18581	What is the matter?
18581	What is your usual time between New York and San Francisco?
18581	What keeps you so long, Miss Linden?
18581	What kind of a man? 18581 What made you lie so?"
18581	What makes you say that?
18581	What makes you so anxious about it?
18581	What makes you think she and the boy are together?
18581	What makes you think your cousin would like me, Carrie?
18581	What papers have you worked for?
18581	What time do you get off?
18581	What was he doin''?
18581	What was his name? 18581 What was it, sir?"
18581	What was that?
18581	What were you talking about?
18581	What work will you do?
18581	What would your uncle say if he knew that Mr. Curtis had a wife?
18581	What''ll you have, colonel?
18581	What''s dat, massa?
18581	What''s he goin''to give you if I go back with you?
18581	What''s that you say?
18581	What''s that?
18581	What''s that?
18581	What''s that?
18581	What''s the matter with the window?
18581	What''s wanted, boss?
18581	What-- if I should engage you-- would you expect in the way of compensation?
18581	When did Miss Florence leave the house, Jane?
18581	When do you want this document?
18581	When he was living with you, Mr. Bolton,continued Florence,"did he ever stay away like this?"
18581	When is he coming here again?
18581	When was it missed?
18581	Where am I?
18581	Where am I?
18581	Where am I?
18581	Where are we going?
18581	Where are you staying, sir?
18581	Where are you? 18581 Where did he see him?"
18581	Where did you come from?
18581	Where did you hear that, Curtis?
18581	Where did you see him, Hooker?
18581	Where from?
18581	Where is he now?
18581	Where is he, then?
18581	Where is he?
18581	Where is he?
18581	Where is my Cousin Florence? 18581 Where is the ship bound?"
18581	Where on earth is she leading me?
18581	Where then?
18581	Where''s the boy?
18581	Where, in Heaven''s name?
18581	Where?
18581	Who are you?
18581	Who are you?
18581	Who are you?
18581	Who could have seen us?
18581	Who hired me to do it? 18581 Who is he?"
18581	Who is it that says he is your father?
18581	Who is it?
18581	Who is that man, Curtis?
18581	Who is that young lady, Aunt Mary?
18581	Who is the guv''nor, as you call him?
18581	Who told you, boss?
18581	Who was he?
18581	Who''s your husband?
18581	Who, miss?
18581	Whom shall I say?
18581	Whose orders?
18581	Why do n''t he send for her, then, to come back?
18581	Why not go to him for the key?
18581	Why not? 18581 Why not?
18581	Why not? 18581 Why not?
18581	Why not?
18581	Why not?
18581	Why should I let the poor man suffer when I can relieve him?
18581	Why should n''t I care for him? 18581 Why should there be?
18581	Why, may I ask?
18581	Why, may I ask?
18581	Why, what''s up? 18581 Why?"
18581	Will either of you take a note for me to Mrs. O''Keefe? 18581 Will he do it?"
18581	Will you be seated?
18581	Will you be seated?
18581	Will you bring me a light?
18581	Will you give me a waltz?
18581	Will you introduce me, aunt?
18581	Will you put that in writing?
18581	Will you tell me, mamma, why you are sending Miss Linden away?
18581	Will you, weally?
18581	Will you?
18581	With whom do you live?
18581	Wo n''t Tim Bolton tell you anything about your family?
18581	Wo n''t she come in?
18581	Wo n''t you step in?
18581	Would you favor me with a specimen of your piano playing?
18581	Would you mind telling me what it is? 18581 Would you mind telling me where you are going to teach, Miss Florence?"
18581	Would you trust me?
18581	Yes, sir?
18581	Yes; but do you think it went straight?
18581	Yes; but what business is it of yours?
18581	Yes; but you do n''t seem glad to see me?
18581	Yes; did n''t she tell you?
18581	Yes; did n''t you know the object of your sea trip?
18581	You are aware that my uncle is justly displeased with my cousin?
18581	You are positive you did n''t give it to Bolton?
18581	You are quite sure you can bring the boy here?
18581	You are sure he did not give you the will?
18581	You are sure of that?
18581	You can not permit it? 18581 You can read and write, ca n''t you, Dodger?"
18581	You consider yourself competent to instruct in music, French and the English branches?
18581	You did n''t give them to the young lady?
18581	You did n''t suspect it, did you?
18581	You do n''t know what it is to be famished----"Do n''t I?
18581	You do n''t mean it, Dodger?
18581	You do n''t mean to keep me here?
18581	You do n''t mean to say you are actually poor?
18581	You do n''t seem to consider that I can bring the boy here and make him known to your uncle as the son he lost so long ago?
18581	You do n''t want to marry him, do you?
18581	You have been here three years?
18581	You have? 18581 You know my niece''s name?"
18581	You like the young lady, then? 18581 You live in the house of such a person, do you not?"
18581	You lodge with an apple- woman, do you not?
18581	You mean that you want me to murder him?
18581	You own this house?
18581	You play on the pianner, do n''t you?
18581	You really think this, Curtis?
18581	You remember that, then?
18581	You remember where you last saw me?
18581	You say he is quiet, thinkin''the girl will come around?
18581	You say the boy is alive?
18581	You still want to marry her, Curtis?
18581	You think I could be good if I tried hard, and grow up respectable?
18581	You think that?
18581	You understand me, do you not?
18581	You understand now, do n''t you?
18581	You will favor me again later in the evening?
18581	You will have the estate, no doubt; Mr. Linden has made his will in your favor, has he not?
18581	You will step into the property, of course?
18581	You''re a friend of Florence? 18581 You''ve got a different father from me, miss?"
18581	You, too, have noticed that?
18581	------ St.""Do you think I would answer for such a place?"
18581	A day or two afterward Curtis Waring asked:"Have you heard from my Cousin Florence since she went away?"
18581	After all, suppose the prize should slip through your fingers?"
18581	And how is Miss Florence lookin'', poor dear?"
18581	And now, my dear, shall I give you a bit of advice?"
18581	And now, what can I do for you and Miss Linden?"
18581	And what''s the matter wid Bridget O''Keefe?"
18581	And who is this?"
18581	Are you goin''home?"
18581	Are you goin''to begin teachin''this mornin''?"
18581	Are you sure you did n''t pass out the paper and the money to him?
18581	Are you, then, our uncle''s guardian?"
18581	As he went downstairs to inquire about his valise, this question haunted him:"Why did Curtis Waring send him on a sea voyage?"
18581	Astor House?
18581	Barnes?"
18581	Because, in that case, I should seek an interview with your uncle, and tell him----""What?"
18581	Besides, how was she to supply the income of which this would deprive her?
18581	Bolton?"
18581	Bolton?"
18581	Bolton?"
18581	But is it possible that you are attached to a man who has treated you so meanly?"
18581	But is it really true, Mrs. Barnes?
18581	But what have you been doing there?"
18581	But you, Dodger, where do you live?"
18581	But, tell me, where have you lived hitherto?"
18581	Ca n''t you bite out the specks?
18581	Can I ask your assistance?"
18581	Can I offer you a glass of whiskey?"
18581	Can there be a rival?
18581	Can you force an entrance?"
18581	Can you open this secretary?"
18581	Can you sew, Miss Florence?"
18581	Could the boy have heard anything?
18581	Could this ill- dressed boy-- a street boy in appearance-- be his long- lost and deeply wronged cousin?
18581	Did I tell you how he served the rapscallion that tried to stale my apples the other day?"
18581	Did anyone else enter the room while you were talking with Miss Linden?"
18581	Did he come to the house with you tonight?"
18581	Did he tell you?"
18581	Did n''t I see you at the opewa last evening?"
18581	Did n''t he tell you?"
18581	Did the boy make any more trouble?"
18581	Did the woman think you did n''t know enough?"
18581	Did you accept it?"
18581	Did you buy it yourself there?"
18581	Did you ever hear of Andy Johnson?"
18581	Did you live at the lodging houses?"
18581	Did you say he was in?"
18581	Did you speak to him, Hooker?"
18581	Did you speak with her?"
18581	Do n''t you like America, Mr. de Brabazon?"
18581	Do n''t you really think Tim Bolton has got hold of him?"
18581	Do n''t you think it would be well to call Mrs. Leighton''s attention?
18581	Do n''t you think you can read a good deal more easily than you did?"
18581	Do n''t you think, under the circumstances, that he is the one whom you should take to task?
18581	Do you expect to get the boy back?"
18581	Do you feel hungry?"
18581	Do you hear?"
18581	Do you intend to remain in California?"
18581	Do you know what he gave me?"
18581	Do you know, Miss Florence"--and here Jane lowered her voice--"I''ve a suspicion that Mr. Curtis is married already?"
18581	Do you know,"he continued, in a sterner tone,"that I could have you arrested for entering and breaking open my uncle''s desk with burglarious intent?"
18581	Do you mind my smoking?"
18581	Do you remember who he is?"
18581	Do you want to restore him to his rights?"
18581	Do you wish me to think that my Cousin Florence robbed the desk?"
18581	Does the old gentleman seem to be very sick?"
18581	Foolish girl, how dare she match her puny strength against the resolute will of Curtis Waring?"
18581	Has n''t it been given you?"
18581	Have I not acted cruelly in requiring her to obey me or leave the house?"
18581	Have n''t you been teachin''me every evenin''?
18581	Have you got up?"
18581	He keeps a saloon on the Bowery, does n''t he?"
18581	He nodded pleasantly to Dodger, and said:"I suppose this is Arthur Grant?"
18581	How am I to get home?"
18581	How could I do that?"
18581	How could I get here?
18581	How could he be so cruel, and turn against me after years of kindness?"
18581	How did he look?"
18581	How did you get him there?"
18581	How is the old gentleman?"
18581	How is your education?"
18581	How long are you willing to study every day?"
18581	How long does it take a letter to go from here to New York?"
18581	How long have you been in the city?"
18581	How much are you going to give me for doing this?"
18581	How much did you get on it?"
18581	How old would Harvey be if he still lived?"
18581	How shall I know the will?"
18581	How will that suit you?"
18581	I am to understand, then, that my choice lies between poverty and a union with you?"
18581	I felt so nervous, do n''t you know?
18581	I find I have two----""Then you''ll take the money?
18581	I s''pose you''ll do your own cookin''?"
18581	I suppose there ca n''t be any relationship?"
18581	I suppose you are not an accomplished scholar?"
18581	I suppose you would n''t want to mind my apple- stand a couple of hours every day?"
18581	I wonder if Mr. de Brabazon knows where his charmer lives?
18581	I wonder if people ever get seasick in dreams?"
18581	If the boy told the truth, what could have become of the will-- and the money?
18581	If you had a father like mine----""Is he a bad man?"
18581	In what way?"
18581	Is he at work?"
18581	Is he on board?"
18581	Is her uncle in good health?"
18581	Is it because the boy has taken my part and is a friend to me?"
18581	Is it not because you have influenced him in the matter?"
18581	Is it possible that you know him?"
18581	Is it the dude I saw come out of the house a little while ago?"
18581	Is my lost boy alive?"
18581	Is that the way you speak of a young lady?"
18581	Is the old gentleman likely to live long?"
18581	Is this Mrs. O''Keefe a nice lady?"
18581	Is this apple- woman your mother?"
18581	It is a funny name, is n''t it?
18581	It''s out of your power to make use of the boy against me, because----""Well?"
18581	It''s so-- so fashionable, do n''t you know?"
18581	John Linden''s face brightened up"You, too, believe it possible, Florence?"
18581	Leighton?"
18581	Leighton?"
18581	Leighton?"
18581	Leighton?"
18581	Leighton?"
18581	Leslie?"
18581	Linden?"
18581	Linden?"
18581	May I ask-- aw-- where you are wesiding?"
18581	May I say Miss Florence?"
18581	May I-- aw-- have the pleasure of accompanying you?"
18581	Miss Florence----""That''s her name, is it?"
18581	Now, Mr. Bolton, tell me what can I do to help Dodger?"
18581	O''Keefe?"
18581	O''Keefe?"
18581	O''Keefe?"
18581	O''Keefe?"
18581	Of course you are at liberty to refer to her?"
18581	Of course you know where that is?"
18581	Oh, tell me where he is to be found?"
18581	Perhaps you would like to marry her yourself?"
18581	Promise me that you will never steal again?"
18581	Shall I tell you why?"
18581	Shall you see Miss Florence soon?"
18581	She certainly was not prepared for Mrs. Leighton''s first words:"Miss Linden, where do you live?"
18581	Shure he rooms at my house,"put in Mrs. O''Keefe,"and he has n''t showed up since----""And you thought I might have got hold of him?"
18581	So this is your reason for not being willing to marry your Cousin Curtis?"
18581	Strange, is n''t it?"
18581	Suppose I take you as a scholar?"
18581	That''s what you mean, is n''t it?"
18581	The important point is, what are we to do with ourselves during the four or five months we must spend on shipboard?"
18581	Then he does think of me sometimes?"
18581	Then, fixing her eyes upon him keenly:"Why should uncle insist upon this marriage?
18581	There ai n''t but one Bowery in the world, and I hankered after that----""Did n''t I pay you money to keep away, Tim Bolton?"
18581	True, she had some money laid aside on which she could draw, but that would soon be expended, and then what was to become of her?
18581	Uncle, you know my wish, and approve of it, do you not?"
18581	Waring?"
18581	Waring?"
18581	Waring?"
18581	Was he at home last night?"
18581	Well, what has that to do with me?"
18581	Were you going to rob this man?"
18581	What I should like best would be to write----""Is it for the papers you mean?"
18581	What I was about to ask was: Is Miss Linden also entitled to a share in her uncle''s estate?"
18581	What can I do to improve the situation?"
18581	What can have turned against me my uncle, usually so kind and considerate?
18581	What can you have against him?"
18581	What can you know of him or me?"
18581	What could Florence do?
18581	What did you expect to pay?"
18581	What do you intend to do in California?"
18581	What do you mean to do when you get to San Francisco?"
18581	What do you say?"
18581	What do you think of that for generosity?"
18581	What does he get out of it?
18581	What does the woman want, I''d like to know?"
18581	What for, I wonder?
18581	What is he doing?
18581	What is this will he speaks of in the letter you showed me?"
18581	What is your business, my man?"
18581	What is your name?"
18581	What made you bring him back to New York?"
18581	What makes you go, Miss Linden?"
18581	What should I do without him?"
18581	What would I do without you?"
18581	What''ll you get?"
18581	What''ll you take?"
18581	What''s the old gentleman mad about?"
18581	What''s wanted now?"
18581	When can you go to work?"
18581	When had we better carry out this programme?
18581	When will it be safe?"
18581	When will you make the attempt?"
18581	Where are you going, if I may make so bold?"
18581	Where are you staying?"
18581	Where are you walking this fine morning?
18581	Where does she live?"
18581	Where is he?"
18581	Where is she staying?"
18581	Where is she?"
18581	Where is the document you took from my uncle''s desk on the night of the burglary?"
18581	Where is the morning paper?"
18581	Where is the old man whose valise I brought from the Albany boat?"
18581	Where will we all be at the end of that time?"
18581	Where''s his wife?"
18581	Where''s your carving- knife?"
18581	Who is there that can identify him with the lost child of John Linden?"
18581	Who put me up to the job, as far as that goes?"
18581	Who will direct me to his stateroom?"
18581	Why can she not turn to me?
18581	Why could n''t he take no for an answer, and marry somebody else, if he can find anybody to have him?"
18581	Why did you open the desk if you did not propose to take anything?"
18581	Why not?"
18581	Why should n''t I take an interest in a nice gentleman like you?"
18581	Why should n''t I?"
18581	Will you accompany me as guide?
18581	Will you agree to stand by me, and help me?"
18581	Will you come in with me?"
18581	Will you go to the piano and play a Stauss waltz?"
18581	Will you marry me?
18581	Will you take my arm?"
18581	Will you tell me how?"
18581	Wo n''t he try to find her?
18581	Wo n''t we give Curtis a surprise?
18581	Wo n''t you go around to the station- house and send a policeman here?"
18581	Wo n''t you step into the library?"
18581	Would n''t that be a trifle monotonous?"
18581	Would you like to know more?"
18581	You can play on the pianner, ca n''t you?"
18581	You did n''t think your guardian would send you on a five- months''voyage without a change of clothing, did you?"
18581	You kept the door bolted, did n''t you?"
18581	You know my place of business?"
18581	You remember Madam Berger, do n''t you, Dodger?"
18581	You say he was instrumental in getting his Cousin Florence out of the house?"
18581	You sent for me?"
18581	You talked together with the freedom of old friends?"
18581	You took them, and gave them to him?"
18581	You would n''t advise me to do that?"
18581	You''re on the good ship_ Columbia_, to be sure?"
18581	Young man, did you open my secretary?"
18581	ai n''t the old gentleman that lives here your father?"
18581	asked Florence, fixing her eyes on the boy''s face;"are you a thief?"
18581	do you know Tim?"
18581	how could you have the heart to do it?"
18581	miss, do you pity me?"
18581	she asked in alarm,"and what are you doing there?"
18581	she said, turning to Mr. Linden,"what shall I do?"
18581	the fashionable Mr. de Brabazon carrying bundles?
18581	what can you know about it?"
18581	what have I done?"
18581	why should I apologize or give any explanation to you?
18581	why should I play the hypocrite when speaking to you?
20324	''But do you know what that old boy said when I happened to comment upon the excellent nursing he must have had?''
20324	A letter for mother?
20324	Allen, my Allen, you will come back to me, wo n''t you, dear? 20324 Amy, you little goose, you''re not crying are you?
20324	And as long as he keeps on hoping--"But how long is he going to keep on hoping?
20324	And you are well, are n''t you? 20324 Anything I can do for you?"
20324	Are n''t they perfectly terrible? 20324 Are you all right?"
20324	Are you feeling stronger now?
20324	Are you going to get out and eat, in romantic fashion, by the wayside?
20324	Are you going very much farther?
20324	Betty, are you going to spring anything on us?
20324	Betty, is that what you read so carefully every night?
20324	Betty, what are you doing?
20324	Blackmail, eh?
20324	But he is n''t going to wait forever, and when he finds out that mother ca n''t raise the money what would be the natural thing for him to do? 20324 But how did he get your address?"
20324	But how did you manage to get here?
20324	But how do we know but what he may be dead by this time?
20324	But how in the world is mother going to raise any such sum of money? 20324 But we''ll want to swim again after lunch, wo n''t we?"
20324	But when shall we start?
20324	But whom shall we have for a chaperone?
20324	Ca n''t we bribe you with candy?
20324	Ca n''t we go in swimming again?
20324	Ca n''t you do something, Betty?
20324	Ca n''t you find the trouble?
20324	Ca n''t you let us in?
20324	Ca n''t you stop making pies for a few minutes?
20324	Ca n''t you talk sense?
20324	Can we see it? 20324 Can you put a hand on my shoulder?"
20324	Come on-- who goes first?
20324	Day after to- morrow?
20324	Dead?
20324	Did he ask to write to you then?
20324	Did n''t Grace say something about pretending we were stalled?
20324	Did n''t I tell you?
20324	Did you ever see prettier detective work in your life?
20324	Did you hear what I heard?
20324	Did you say something?
20324	Do I hear the approach of an angel?
20324	Do n''t you know that getting drowned at night is strictly forbidden?
20324	Do n''t you know that when you are dressed neatly and becomingly everything seems brighter and more hopeful? 20324 Do n''t you know?"
20324	Do n''t you think we''d better get off?
20324	Do with him?
20324	Do you care that much?
20324	Do you hear anything?
20324	Do you mean to say you really do n''t know?
20324	Do you really expect to swim in it, dear?
20324	Do you smell it? 20324 Do you still want to get ahead of us?"
20324	Do you suppose it''s quite safe?
20324	Do you think I''m doing this for fun?
20324	Do you think he may get well?
20324	Do you think it''s catching?
20324	Do you think she''ll do?
20324	Do you want me to let her out?
20324	Do you want your lunch inside or out here?
20324	Does n''t that convey anything to your benighted mind?
20324	For goodness sake, Mollie, what''s the joke?
20324	For goodness sake, what''s happening?
20324	From the way I feel I should say it was already caught,twinkled Betty, adding eagerly:"How long do you suppose we will have to wait, Grace?
20324	Get even with us?
20324	Goodness, are you going to commit suicide?
20324	Grace honey, do my eyes deceive me, or is that a light?
20324	H- how do you feel?
20324	Has any one any idea what time it is?
20324	Have you chosen your spot?
20324	Have you got to stand right in the middle of the road? 20324 Have you so soon forgotten our knight of the wayside, Joe Barnes?"
20324	He is awfully nice, is n''t he?
20324	He simply asked me if he might write and tell me how he-- how he--"How he what?
20324	He''s just as well as ever he was, and Grace darling, and Amy, too, he says, he says--"Oh, what?
20324	Here I''ve been imagining the very worst, while you-- Oh, Betty, forgive me, wo n''t you, Dear?
20324	Hey, what''s the matter with you?
20324	House afire?
20324	How about some dance music?
20324	How can I tell you anything when you''re making such a noise?
20324	How can you?
20324	How did you guess it?
20324	How do I look?
20324	How do you know?
20324	How do you know?
20324	How far is it from here?
20324	How much will you give me?
20324	How?
20324	I ask you, Mollie, did you ever know Amy to say anything important?
20324	I ca n''t imagine--"What''s the postmark?
20324	I know dear, but how?
20324	I thought you were going to say,''Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you see a man''?
20324	I wonder if anything can have happened to him?
20324	If our soldiers did that the first time they had to retreat, how long do you suppose our army would last?
20324	If the engine is all right, why do n''t we go on?
20324	If we could do n''t you suppose we would?
20324	Is Mollie still following us?
20324	Is anybody sick?
20324	Is it spoiled?
20324	Is n''t it just wonderful weather?
20324	Is n''t it wonderful,cried Mollie joyfully,"how somebody is always doing something to make us happy?"
20324	Is n''t she funny?
20324	Is n''t that the boy with the mail?
20324	Is that it up on the hill?
20324	Is there anything particular you want to say to me?
20324	Is there anything the matter?
20324	It''s rather a rough deal, is n''t it?
20324	Let us all come, wo n''t you, Dear?
20324	Lost?
20324	Maybe,she added, a little wistfully,"if we work hard enough we''ll be able to forget--""What''s all this about working and forgetting?"
20324	Mercy, I wonder who''s calling upon us in this weather?
20324	Mother, what do you say to cutting out ceremony and getting down to brass tacks?
20324	Mrs. Ford,she added, as they started for the house,"wo n''t you please make Betty make some biscuits?"
20324	My, are n''t you encouraging?
20324	No, but we can throw some things into a suitcase--"How long do you suppose it will take us to get there?
20324	Now I wonder,drawled Grace with a twinkle, as she hastily tore open her envelope,"who could possibly be writing to us from the other side?"
20324	Now what mischief have you been up to?
20324	Now, what?
20324	Oh, Betty, are you sure you read it aright?
20324	Oh, Mollie,cried Amy, standing stock still to gaze at her,"what--""The twins have n''t been found?"
20324	Oh, can we?
20324	Oh, do you think so?
20324	Oh, is that all?
20324	Oh, is that so?
20324	Oh, why did Betty do such a foolish thing?
20324	Or are you going to sit in state in the car and let us occupy the running board?
20324	Or would you rather rest a little longer?
20324	Our trip?
20324	Overlooking a sparkling white beach that leads down to the ocean?
20324	Please, ca n''t we have half an hour more?
20324	Proposed what?
20324	Shall we go and see if we can cheer up Amy?
20324	Shall we know what to do then?
20324	So it''s as bad as that, is it?
20324	Something the matter with the engine?
20324	That would be queer, would n''t it?
20324	The hairs, that is, so how can we tell?
20324	Then you think there''s a chance?
20324	Then you will let me write to you and tell you how things are with me?
20324	This is where Mr. Nelson lives, is n''t it?
20324	Till you turn into the road, anyway, Betty?
20324	Was n''t it strange?
20324	Was n''t that what you meant?
20324	Was n''t that what you were going to say?
20324	We still have to put the cars away and get our provisions and cook supper--"Who said''supper''?
20324	Well, do n''t you think we''re all pretty much in the same fix?
20324	Well, have n''t you any petition to make?
20324	Well, how do you like it?
20324	Well, if you did n''t, who did?
20324	Well, now what are we going to do?
20324	Well, what about it?
20324	Well, what is there to do?
20324	Well, who won?
20324	Well,she said,"now that Mollie and I have entertained the company, I wonder who''s next?"
20324	What are you mumbling about?
20324	What did you think we were going to do-- walk?
20324	What do you expect us to do-- go just as we are?
20324	What do you mean--''the world is''?
20324	What do you say to a swim?
20324	What do you think has happened now?
20324	What do you want to do, Amy, start a fight, or set the town on fire? 20324 What good is it then?"
20324	What has happened to them? 20324 What has happened to you?"
20324	What has happened-- what has happened? 20324 What is it?"
20324	What is it?
20324	What is it?
20324	What is the matter, Mollie?
20324	What is the matter?
20324	What is there to decide?
20324	What nonsense to think of taking advantage of an accident-- Where was it they said they were stopping for the night? 20324 What time is it?"
20324	What will you have, Mollie?
20324	What would you suggest?
20324	What would you?
20324	What''ll we do with him, Miss?
20324	What''s that got to do with it?
20324	What''s that?
20324	What''s the matter with it?
20324	What''s the matter, Grace-- I mean more than usual?
20324	What''s the matter?
20324	What''s the matter?
20324	What, for instance?
20324	What, may I ask, is the matter with the running boards?
20324	What?
20324	What?
20324	What?
20324	What?
20324	What?
20324	When did we meet a capable detective?
20324	When-- did he say when, Betty?
20324	When?
20324	Where are the other girls?
20324	Where are you going?
20324	Where did that man go?
20324	Where is it?
20324	Where shall we go?
20324	Which way?
20324	Who gave it to him?
20324	Who is it?
20324	Who would have guessed it?
20324	Who would have supposed it?
20324	Who would n''t?
20324	Why did n''t you tell us?
20324	Why do n''t you get in bed?
20324	Why, Betty dear, what is the meaning of the hat?
20324	Why?
20324	Will it take long?
20324	Will you do that, Grace?
20324	Will you please suggest something?
20324	Willst hand me a candy, Gracie, honey? 20324 Wo n''t it be fun?"
20324	Wo n''t you sing some more?
20324	You darling,cried Betty, trying to laugh and not making a very great success of it,"do you think we care a rap about our old party?
20324	You have n''t forgotten it, have you?
20324	You have n''t had bad news too, have you, Betty?
20324	You really meant what you said?
20324	You said he was only wounded, did n''t you?
20324	You would n''t want such an ardent admirer to drop dead at your feet, would you, now?
20324	A beauty is it not?"
20324	After a wait that seemed interminable they heard Grace say in a strained, far- away little voice:"Mother, what is it?
20324	All right, Betty?
20324	And how could one cry when one''s heart was frozen?
20324	Are they still coming, Grace?"
20324	Are you thinking of Betty?"
20324	Beautiful weather, is n''t it?"
20324	Betty was silent a moment, then she asked suddenly:"When does your father expect to hear from Washington?"
20324	Ca n''t somebody suggest something?"
20324	Ca n''t we get you a cup of tea or something?"
20324	Ca n''t you move over some?"
20324	Ca n''t you see she has company?"
20324	Ca n''t you tell me?
20324	Did you hear something?"
20324	Did your Aunt Mary say when we could have the cottage?"
20324	Do n''t you know that Will is getting better and keeps our pictures under his pillow?
20324	Do n''t you know there is n''t a thing in the world to cry about?
20324	Do you hear it?
20324	Do you mean that if Will should come back, he would n''t be proud of me?"
20324	Do you need help yourself?"
20324	Get on there, will you?"
20324	Girls,"she cried, suddenly springing to her feet and raising her cup on high,"let''s drink a toast--""To what?"
20324	Girls,"she paused outside her door to sniff inquiringly,"do I smell something, or am I dreaming?"
20324	Gosh, I did n''t know it was as serious as all that, did you, little girl?
20324	Grace sprang out of bed with her eyes blazing,"do you know what you are saying?
20324	Had n''t he said he would?
20324	Has he gone back again?"
20324	Have you got it at home?"
20324	How can you sleep, Grace?"
20324	How could she go on living without him?
20324	How do you like my new acquisition?
20324	How will that do?"
20324	I do n''t know what to do, unless-- Did you bring the pistol?"
20324	I wonder if our knight by the wayside is by any chance one of those insects we term--""Slackers?"
20324	Look behind, will you, Gracie, and see how she''s coming along?"
20324	Oh, Allen, if you''re alive are you thinking of me now?
20324	Oh, Betty, do n''t you suppose we must be pretty close to Bensington?"
20324	Oh, girls, did you ever hear such wonderful news?
20324	Oh, is n''t it glorious?"
20324	Oh, why do n''t you wake up?"
20324	Remember, Grace?"
20324	Sha n''t we, Paul?
20324	So now they both said together:"What in the world are you two talking of?"
20324	THE END*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
20324	Until?"
20324	Well, Luke he got jest about as fur--""But why did you come?"
20324	Were you going over to see Grace, poor child?"
20324	What are your plans, Captain?"
20324	What could have happened?"
20324	What do you intend to do, kidnap me?"
20324	What does it say, Gracie?
20324	What have you to suggest?
20324	What is it?"
20324	What is it?"
20324	What lucky chance had prompted nature to send a thunderstorm that afternoon?
20324	What shall we do now?"
20324	What shall we do, Betty?"
20324	What was that?
20324	What will they think of me?"
20324	Where do these go, Miss Billette-- anywhere?"
20324	Where have you been and why did you keep us waiting?"
20324	Where is he?
20324	Who called on the''phone?"
20324	Who wanted to go anyway?
20324	Who wants to come with me?"
20324	Who''s going with me?"
20324	Why did n''t you say something, Amy?"
20324	Why do n''t we get started?"
20324	Why should n''t he?"
20324	Will you run back Grace?"
20324	Wo n''t you play for us, Betty?"
20324	Wo n''t you take off your things?
20324	Would n''t it be better to go on and try to make Bensington?
20324	Would you feel the same way then-- about cheering up and taking it bravely?"
20324	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
20324	You are Miss Nelson, I suppose?"
20324	You know that, do n''t you, Betty?"
20324	asked the latter sleepily:"Is it the end of the world?"
20324	did you say two cars?"
20324	she cried, her own grief forgotten in her pity for her chum,"let me come too, wo n''t you?
20324	she said, seeking to change the conversation and the trend of her own thoughts at the same time,"that Joe Barnes proved to be Mrs. Barnes''son?"
20324	they implored in chorus, fairly pouncing upon her, while Grace added, eagerly:"Is it possible you have anything really interesting to tell us?"
20324	was n''t he awful?"
20324	you''re not going to kill him are you?"
20087	A stampede? 20087 Ai n''t the Pinto the original whirlwind, though?"
20087	All the bunch got hard boiled ones?
20087	And have things to eat?
20087	And the opening was near the spring at the point of rocks just above the herd?
20087	And were those the fellows that tried to crowd me off the street?
20087	And you are to remain out in the open-- in the saddle all summer?
20087	Answer that, if you can?
20087	Anybody know of any holes that he might drop into?
20087	Anything else that you wish us to get?
20087	Anything new?
20087	Are they so bad as that?
20087	Are you Mr. Sanders, from the Miller outfit?
20087	Are you hurt?
20087	Are you ready for me now?
20087	Are you superstitious, too?
20087	Are you sure it is n''t Hamilton-- Robert Hamilton?
20087	At the camp, you mean?
20087	At what time did the trouble occur?
20087	Bed them down?
20087	Beds?
20087	Beg pardon; may I speak with you a moment?
20087	Better keep them straight and not try to stop them, had n''t we?
20087	Breakfast?
20087	But the question is, what are we going to wear?
20087	But was she a spook?
20087	But where''s the bridge? 20087 Ca n''t a fellow talk about his appetite without being found fault with?"
20087	Ca n''t any of you slow pokes get busy and fish him out?
20087	Can you make it?
20087	Chunky would make a good side hill rider, would n''t he?
20087	Chunky? 20087 D- d- does it m- m- make any difference w- w- h- i- ch side you get on?"
20087	Dead? 20087 Dew?
20087	Di-- did I fall in?
20087	Did I hear you say drawing room?
20087	Did he kick me?
20087	Did they? 20087 Did we leave him behind?"
20087	Did you fall in? 20087 Did you get the wagon over?"
20087	Did you hear that?
20087	Did-- did the colonel say what we were going to have to eat?
20087	Do any damage?
20087	Do n''t they ever stop to eat?
20087	Do n''t think he''s dead, do you?
20087	Do n''t you know any more than to try to get onto a broncho from the off side? 20087 Do they ever run?"
20087	Do you boys feel like going out on guard to- night?
20087	Do you know a cowboy or foreman by that name?
20087	Do you need us?
20087	Do you see anything?
20087	Do you suppose it was Chunky?
20087	Do you think Mr. Stallings is worried about the weather?
20087	Do you want to stampede the herd again? 20087 Do you want to wake up the whole outfit?
20087	Does anyone ever come here?
20087	Does he know that you are here?
20087	Does it look like it?
20087	Does it make any difference?
20087	Drawing room?
20087	Ever been through a Texas storm?
20087	Ever ride one of them, Ned?
20087	Find any other doors open or closed?
20087	Find him?
20087	For what?
20087	Got any idea, Tad?
20087	Got anything to eat?
20087	Have you looked outside?
20087	He means where do we sleep?
20087	He''s a fellow who''s all the time making trouble, is n''t he?
20087	Hear it, Tad? 20087 How about the trouble that the cattle men experience when near the place?"
20087	How about when you came out of the river at the end of a cow''s tail this afternoon? 20087 How came that underground passage there?
20087	How deep is the water?
20087	How does it look to you?
20087	How far do we have to ride, Big- foot?
20087	How far shall we go?
20087	How is Miss Ruth?
20087	How long since you had seen him-- was he up there with you?
20087	How many cattle do you think have got mixed with ours?
20087	How many of them are there in the herd?
20087	How shall I know when to come in?
20087	How?
20087	How?
20087	I guess the gopher scored that time, eh?
20087	I know; but what do you do?
20087	I was going to ask you, sir, where we are going to get our breakfast?
20087	I wonder if the noises are getting on the broncho''s nerves, too? 20087 I-- I fell in, did n''t I?"
20087	Iron trails?
20087	Is Tad hurt?
20087	Is anything wrong?
20087	Is breakfast ready?
20087	Is he dead?
20087	Is it near here?
20087	Is it the boy-- have they found him?
20087	Is it true that there''s spooks in that place?
20087	Is the Nueces a large river?
20087	Is the gopher going to break one of the bronchos?
20087	Is there any cellar beneath the church?
20087	Is there any truth in that spook story?
20087	Is there nothing we can do toward finding the boy?
20087	Is this the way you obey orders? 20087 Knew what?"
20087	May I sit up now?
20087	Mebby I''m particularly thick to- day, but I''d like to inquire how you expect to get the outfit over, after you have the raft under it?
20087	Mr. Stallings, may I cut back some of the Diamond D animals in the mixed herd?
20087	Not on the range? 20087 Now how about that spook, Big- foot?"
20087	Now will you be good?
20087	Oh, you mean the stampede last night?
20087	Oh, you mean they would shoot you?
20087	Pong, what are you going to give us out of the chuck wagon in the morning?
20087	Pong? 20087 Professor, I presume you will have no objection to our accepting Colonel McClure''s invitation?
20087	Professor, while the young people are enjoying themselves, suppose you ride over here and spend the afternoon with me? 20087 Run?
20087	See them ears? 20087 So that''s their game, is it?"
20087	So the Pinto got a dose this time, eh?
20087	So you are learning the business, eh? 20087 Something wrong at the camp?"
20087	Stallings? 20087 Stampedes?"
20087	Sure it is n''t a trick?
20087	Sure she ai n''t a spirit?
20087	Swim the river with our horses?
20087	Tenderfoot, eh?
20087	That was too bad, was n''t it?
20087	The Pinto? 20087 The boys do n''t carry guns, do they?"
20087	The gopher?
20087	The ponies started it?
20087	The ponies? 20087 The river is near the church you were telling me about, is n''t it?"
20087	Then you think we are going to have a storm?
20087	Think we can make it, chief?
20087	Think we will meet any rustlers?
20087	Think you can do it, kid?
20087	Think you can make it?
20087	Think you can stand it?
20087	Think you could do it better, hey?
20087	Want me to tell Professor Zepplin?
20087	We did it, did n''t we, Big- foot?
20087	Well, kid, what about it?
20087	Well, what do you think?
20087	Well, what next?
20087	Well, you made a nice mess of it, did n''t you?
20087	Well, young man, what are you doing here?
20087	Well, young man, what have you to say for yourself?
20087	Wh-- where is he?
20087	Wh-- where?
20087	Wha-- what is it?
20087	What about him?
20087	What about what?
20087	What are those steers on the outside there-- those fellows without any horns?
20087	What are you going to do about the drift?
20087	What did he say?
20087	What do we do when it rains?
20087	What do you make of it, Big- foot?
20087	What do you mean?
20087	What do you think about this business?
20087	What do you think started the cattle this time?
20087	What do you think?
20087	What do you want?
20087	What does this mean?
20087	What for-- to lay ghosts with?
20087	What for?
20087	What is it this time?
20087	What is it, a stampede?
20087	What is it?
20087	What is it?
20087	What is it?
20087	What is it?
20087	What is it?
20087	What is your usual method?
20087	What shall we do?
20087	What shall we do?
20087	What time shall we arrange to start, auntie?
20087	What''d you wake me up for?
20087	What''s a slicker?
20087	What''s it all about? 20087 What''s that the steer is dragging?"
20087	What''s that ye say?
20087	What''s that?
20087	What''s that?
20087	What''s the matter, Pong?
20087	What''s the noise?
20087	What''s the trouble-- did the boy rope him?
20087	What''s the trouble?
20087	What''s up now?
20087	What''s up?
20087	What, teach a cowboy?
20087	What-- what do you think it was?
20087	What-- what happened?
20087	What? 20087 What?
20087	What?
20087	When do we join them?
20087	When do you expect to reach the Nueces River?
20087	When shall we be near there?
20087	Where are the Springs?
20087	Where are they?
20087	Where are you going?
20087	Where are your beds?
20087	Where you been, gopher?
20087	Where you going to get timber around these parts?
20087	Where''s Lumpy?
20087	Where''s that bunch of tenderfeet?
20087	Where''s the Pinto?
20087	Where''s the gopher?
20087	Where''s their beds?
20087	Where? 20087 Where?"
20087	Where?
20087	Where?
20087	Where?
20087	Where?
20087	Where?
20087	Whereabouts?
20087	Which way did he go?
20087	Who is missing?
20087	Who is she?
20087	Who is the wrangler this morning?
20087	Who is your foreman?
20087	Who said anything about a haunted church?
20087	Who were the rustlers?
20087	Who''s the gopher over there?
20087	Who''s there?
20087	Who?
20087	Why do you want a black strap for breakfast?
20087	Why go?
20087	Why not? 20087 Why not?"
20087	Why not?
20087	Why, where is Master Stacy?
20087	Why?
20087	Why?
20087	Will wonders never cease? 20087 Will you young men do me a favor?"
20087	Will-- will you ever be able to separate them?
20087	With the Miller outfit?
20087	Wo n''t you come up to the house with me, while your man talks horse with my foreman?
20087	Wrangler? 20087 Yes, I understand; but did you have any idea why the cattle stampeded?"
20087	Yes, but what about the herd?
20087	Yes?
20087	Yes?
20087	Yes?
20087	Yes?
20087	You fell in, did n''t you?
20087	You mean you found an underground passage at the bottom of the old well? 20087 You one of the bunch?"
20087	You say Ruth is bad again to- day, Margaret?
20087	You take the fourth guard? 20087 You think this is some kind of a joke, eh?"
20087	You-- you are going to leave him here?
20087	You-- you do n''t reckon he''s with that other bunch, do you?
20087	You-- you think he is here, then?
20087	A church?"
20087	A cowpuncher who has n''t had a wink in more than two days?
20087	After it has been raining a little while a fellow ca n''t get any wetter, so what''s the odds?"
20087	Ai n''t he a sight?"
20087	All the cows back?"
20087	And, by the way, you boys have n''t made the acquaintance of Pong, have you?
20087	Are you going through with them?"
20087	Are you thinking of fording it this morning?"
20087	Bates?"
20087	But what is it all about?"
20087	But, if so, how can they tell one from the other?"
20087	Butler?"
20087	Call this dew?
20087	Can you hold your side?"
20087	Did n''t I tell you that I''d''fire''you if you got into any trouble in town to- day?"
20087	Did the white steer kick you?"
20087	Did they get away, too?"
20087	Did you bring that lantern?"
20087	Did you ever ride a bucker?"
20087	Did you lose any stock?"
20087	Do all of you swim?"
20087	Do n''t you hear?"
20087	Do n''t you see the kid''s near all in?
20087	Do n''t you think that must mean that a lot of cattle who do n''t belong there have mixed up with ours?"
20087	Do you want to kill somebody?"
20087	Does n''t look very promising, does it?"
20087	Ever been on a trail before?"
20087	Feel bad anywhere, now?"
20087	First place, we are not yet in the country where they can work profitably----""Where''s that?"
20087	Getting weak in the knees?"
20087	Got your rope?"
20087	Got your spurs on?"
20087	Has n''t he come in yet?"
20087	Have anything to eat down there?"
20087	Have n''t they bedded down yet?"
20087	Have n''t you had anything to drink?"
20087	Have n''t you, Big- foot?"
20087	Have we got to leave them here?"
20087	Have we time to stop this morning?"
20087	Have you boys brought your slickers with, you?"
20087	How are you?"
20087	How did you all sleep?"
20087	How did you happen to lead the cattle straight ahead, instead of turning the leaders?"
20087	How long do you expect to remain with the herd?
20087	I do n''t see any?"
20087	I presume you are aching to know what all this mystery means?"
20087	I''ve wanted to see one all my life----""What?
20087	I----""Have n''t done anything?"
20087	Is he all right?"
20087	Is he always falling into trouble that way?"
20087	Is he going to play blind man''s buff?"
20087	Is it Chunky?
20087	Is that it?"
20087	Is that where you expect to get the other herd of cattle as well?"
20087	Is there anything you want to say to me now?"
20087	Is this the way they celebrate it down here?"
20087	It happened so quick----""What time?"
20087	Just like war time, is n''t it?"
20087	Of all the idiotic-- oh, what''s the use?
20087	Professor, do you wish the boys to take their turns on the herd to- night?"
20087	Professor?"
20087	Ruth, why ca n''t you and the girls take the young men over there to- morrow if the day is fine?
20087	Sanders?"
20087	Say, do n''t you?"
20087	So where is he?
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Stallings?"
20087	Still think you can break one of them in?"
20087	That''s so, where is he?"
20087	The Pony Rider Boys in Texas CHAPTER I IN THE LAND OF THE COWBOY"What''s that?"
20087	The next question is, where am I?
20087	The question is, where is he?"
20087	They would n''t desert the herd, would they?"
20087	Think you could have been any more wet?"
20087	Think you''ll be able to ride in the trail wagon?
20087	Trying to drown yourself?"
20087	We might as well have it now, though there''s nothing of enough consequence to have a quarrel about----""You threaten me?"
20087	What about the new ponies?"
20087	What ails you, Big- foot?
20087	What are they doing?"
20087	What are you doing here, anyway?
20087	What do you mean?"
20087	What do you mean?"
20087	What do you think?"
20087	What happened to that pony?"
20087	What sort of recommend do you suppose Boss Miller will give you when I tell him I found you trying to shoot up a kid?"
20087	What was she doing-- how did it happen?"
20087	What was that?"
20087	What''s a wrangler?"
20087	What''s it for?"
20087	What''s that up there?"
20087	What''s that?"
20087	Where did those cattle come from?"
20087	Where did you say Mr. Stallings was, Big- foot?"
20087	Where do you think you are?"
20087	Where else could he be?
20087	Where have I heard that name before?"
20087	Where is the camp?"
20087	Whether or not she caused these intentionally, Ruth does not know----""And that is the mystery?"
20087	Who''s he?"
20087	Why not?"
20087	Will you shake hands and forget your bad temper?"
20087	Wo n''t you be seated?"
20087	You all right?"
20087	You are going in for the ten- thirty trick, are you not?"
20087	You will find no luxuries, but lots of hard work on a cattle drive, young men----""Do-- do we get plenty to eat?"
20087	You will, wo n''t you, Professor?"
20087	You would n''t have me be a coward, would you?"
20087	You''ll come out and have supper with us?"
20736	And do n''t you think it would be fun to see what all we can do for ourselves? 20736 And then you came to live with your grandmother?"
20736	And what are all those little bundles?
20736	And where do the Girl Scouts come in?
20736	And would n''t you like to invite Miss Helen over to supper, and have it served here on your own porch?
20736	Another little girl?
20736	Any children?
20736	Are n''t you thrilled about your uncle''s little orphan? 20736 Are they sure she was n''t hurt when she was trying to go somewhere?"
20736	Are you not Lucius Culver''s youngest child?
20736	As little as me?
20736	But did she say me?
20736	But oh, Helen and Minnie,_ was n''t_ it lucky that we took such a lot of lunch?
20736	But what a fuss there is about class and position and where you were born, is n''t there?
20736	Ca n''t I see her again ever, grandmother?
20736	Can I help?
20736	Class?
20736	Could n''t you eat all your supper?
20736	Could one of you hold her?
20736	Dear old friend, how can I ever thank you?
20736	Did n''t she ask you to bring her here?
20736	Did she suggest a place for her?
20736	Did you ever hold her and laugh with her, and tell her stories?
20736	Did you expect me sooner?
20736	Did you feel as though you wanted to spend as much money as two saddle horses would cost?
20736	Did you find your friend?
20736	Did you know our cook has a little lame boy at home? 20736 Did you see her close up?"
20736	Do n''t you see it now? 20736 Do n''t you suppose if everyone knew that Rosanna was lost that they would all help to look for her?"
20736	Do n''t you suppose your mother would like to go, Helen?
20736	Do n''t you want to fix your hair first?
20736	Do n''t you want to go?
20736	Do to Helen? 20736 Do to Helen?"
20736	Do you know,said Mrs. Hargrave,"this is the first time in all my life that any little girls have visited me without their mothers?
20736	Do you see, Mrs. Hargrave? 20736 Do you think of leaving?"
20736	Do you think they will accept me?
20736	Does grandmother say for her to come up here?
20736	Does it seem to you that these people have any right to attack me like this?
20736	Have you anything to say to me?
20736	Have you been tender with her, mother?
20736	Have you brothers and sisters?
20736	Have you loved her, mother? 20736 Have you loved her?"
20736	Have you put in salt and pepper for''em?
20736	How can you say that?
20736	How dare you say that I did not love her?
20736	How did you get up there?
20736	How do you do?
20736	How do you expect me to talk to ferocious young women Scouts? 20736 How do you feel?"
20736	How do you save?
20736	How much; millions?
20736	I do n''t see why, do you?
20736	I like''em to shout; do n''t you?
20736	I think it would be nice for us all to remember our pleasant day, do n''t you?
20736	Is n''t it?
20736	Is n''t she coming here to live?
20736	Is n''t that the way you spell your name?
20736	It''s good and bad too, is n''t it, Minnie? 20736 Know any better?
20736	May I bring them around to show you? 20736 Me too?
20736	Minnie, what do you think about my hair?
20736	Minnie,she said,"have you any little girls in your family?"
20736	Miss Marie? 20736 Miss Marie?"
20736	My good land, did n''t it kill the poor child?
20736	My land of love, what''s the matter now?
20736	No news?
20736	Not Culver, the inventor?
20736	Not_ going_?
20736	Now who next?
20736	Now who tells the next story?
20736	Oh, I just feel we will never see Miss Rosanna again, and what did she wear off?
20736	Oh, grandmother what?
20736	Oh, mother, mother, where is our baby?
20736	Oh, oh, oh,moaned Minnie,"have I gone mad?"
20736	Oh, why,_ why_ did you not let her have her friends? 20736 Oh, would n''t that be fun?"
20736	Plums?
20736	Rosanna?
20736	Shall I ring that bell or will you?
20736	Sick in bed?
20736	So you are going to be a Girl Scout?
20736	Suppose she comes in?
20736	The Lee County Culvers?
20736	The kiddie is n''t in disgrace for anything, is she?
20736	They have found her? 20736 This afternoon?"
20736	W- w- won''t you sit down?
20736	Was it all because we went to Fontaine Ferry? 20736 Was n''t Rosanna''s mother beautiful?"
20736	We will have to see to that part somehow, wo n''t we, Rosanna? 20736 Well, Rosanna,"she said,"I wonder what your grandmother will say to me when she finds out that I have given you permission to go to Fontaine Ferry?
20736	Well, darling,she said,"how are you feeling now?"
20736	Well, dearie, whatever are you going to do with all these things to eat?
20736	Well, honey, what''s the good word?
20736	Well, if you do feel like that, would n''t it be nice if Helen could have that other one?
20736	Well, it was a nice party, was n''t it, Helen? 20736 Well,"said Rosanna,"do they most of them dress and undress themselves?"
20736	What are Girl Scouts?
20736	What are you doing with our little child?
20736	What are you planning to do, Miss Rosanna?
20736	What could he spend such a lot for?
20736	What did he do with the money?
20736	What did she do to you? 20736 What do you mean?"
20736	What do you think about yourself?
20736	What do you want?
20736	What does she say?
20736	What else?
20736	What is in that dish?
20736	What is your name?
20736	What is your name?
20736	What put that in your head?
20736	What shall we have? 20736 What story can Luella tell?"
20736	What ward is she in?
20736	What will she do to Helen?
20736	What will she say, Mrs. Hargrave, when she knows what a plain little girl I am? 20736 What?"
20736	What_ have_ I done?
20736	When I get through with my bath mornings Minnie dresses me--"_ Dresses_ you?
20736	Where is Albert?
20736	Where is the corkscrew for your olive bottle?
20736	Where is your mother? 20736 Where?"
20736	Who is he?
20736	Who is_ we_?
20736	Why ca n''t we play together all the time, and have good times? 20736 Why should she be hurt?"
20736	Why wo n''t she let you?
20736	Why, Rosanna, ca n''t you dress yourself?
20736	Why, do n''t you see?
20736	Why, grandmother, when did you get home?
20736	Why, who''s going, Miss Rosanna?
20736	Why?
20736	Why?
20736	Will it hurt the baby to crawl around on the grass?
20736	Will your automobile hold such a lot?
20736	Wo n''t he have to fight any more, grandmother?
20736	Wo n''t_ let_ you?
20736	Would n''t you be s''prised to see us eat every bit of it?
20736	Would you mind if I go up and speak to Minnie?
20736	You are married?
20736	You are not so very large now, are you?
20736	You do n''t know me, do you, Rosanna?
20736	You do n''t think it was Rosanna?
20736	You understand me?
20736	You would free your mind, I reckon, if you were at your own home, would n''t you?
20736	_ Rope?_repeated Rosanna.
20736	A party?"
20736	And oh,_ is_ there an honest- for- truly pony in that little barn?
20736	And suppose there was good news in it?
20736	Are you going to college?"
20736	But was it possible that this little lady, the smallest grown person she had ever known, was really the Captain of the Girl Scouts?
20736	CHAPTER II John Culver brought them home and as they left the car Mrs. Horton enquired,"Is your apartment comfortable, John?"
20736	Can you swim?"
20736	Could you let me say you a little poetry, or was Luella''s enough?
20736	Culver?"
20736	Do I need such a big pile, Minnie?"
20736	Do little girls come to see you every day?"
20736	Do n''t you know she would?"
20736	Do n''t you like to hear the leaves whisper?
20736	Do n''t you?"
20736	Do you begin to guess why?
20736	Do you both care to listen?"
20736	Do you mind if Minnie kisses you good- night, dearie?"
20736	Do you suppose you will have enough to eat here to- night to be any inducement for me to accept your invitation for dinner when I get it?"
20736	Do you think we have forgotten anything, Minnie?"
20736	Do you understand?"
20736	Does she look very strong, Minnie?
20736	During luncheon Mrs. Hargrave said:"Will your brother return to college now that the war is over, Helen?"
20736	Hargrave?"
20736	Hargrave?"
20736	Hargrave?"
20736	Have you been tender with her?
20736	Have you called Minnie?"
20736	Have you remembered that she is just a baby?"
20736	Have you tried to understand her?
20736	How can we tell the worthy from the unworthy unless we have known enough of people to be able to recognize both the good and bad?
20736	How could any one, how could her grandmother ever forgive her?
20736	How old was she?
20736	I could n''t buy Helen, could I?
20736	I do n''t see what difference being poor makes if one tries to be nice inside, do you?"
20736	I suppose her parents are healthy?"
20736	If you object to us because we are simple people and poor, why did you not see to it that she had friends in her''own set''as you call it?
20736	In an ambulance, or can we manage in the car?
20736	Is n''t it almost time?"
20736	Is she off visiting?"
20736	Is that your playhouse over there?
20736	Is there?"
20736	It does seem as though I have to be unhappy such a lot, do n''t you think so, Minnie?"
20736	Mary glanced quickly at her brother, and said,"Why, Myron,_ whatever_ are you trying to do?"
20736	May I please look at everything, just as though it was in a picture book?"
20736	Minnie, what shall I do?"
20736	Minnie: where was she?
20736	No matter what_ any_body thinks, Helen, we are going to be friends?
20736	Now you will remember what I say, wo n''t you, dear?
20736	Of course you do n''t mind my knowing, because I am your friend and I will never tell; but you would n''t want most people to know?"
20736	Oh, Minnie, it seems as though I had only been happy for three weeks in all my life, and what shall I do?
20736	Oh, Minnie, will I be rich when I grow up?"
20736	Oh, do n''t you suppose Uncle Robert can fix it?"
20736	Oh, why did n''t I come sooner?
20736	Oh,_ do n''t_ you see, Minnie?
20736	Over and over with the scales it said loudly and harshly,"Will your grandmother let you play with that little girl who lives over the garage?
20736	Perhaps you noticed if she was carrying a rope?"
20736	Shall we have a ride on the merry- go- round to start with?"
20736	She found herself looking into a mirror, clear and bright; but what had it done to Rosanna?
20736	Suppose grandmother should change her mind?"
20736	The first thing she ever asked Rosanna about any little girl was"What is her family?"
20736	Then like a person who saves the best to the last, she asked with a note of triumph in her voice:"Well, how do you think your darling Rosanna looks?
20736	Then she asked,"What are these Girl Scouts?"
20736	Then suppose you had to go away for awhile, what would I do?
20736	Then you would wish you had found it out before, would n''t you?"
20736	Then:"Why would you have to learn bad things of other girls?"
20736	There was a long silence, then Mrs. Hargrave said,"Are you crazy?"
20736	This does n''t sound as though Rosanna was such a poor little girl, does it?
20736	To change the subject she said,"Why do n''t you come down into the garden?
20736	Uncle Robert need n''t be afraid a bit, need he?"
20736	Was n''t it too,_ too_ wonderful?
20736	Was that_ your_ cat?
20736	We are going to hate that, are n''t we?"
20736	We would love to play together, would n''t we?"
20736	Well, Robert,"as the young man entered,"did you find Rosanna looking pretty well?"
20736	What are the Girl Scouts, I''d like to know, that I should stay here and be roped?"
20736	What are you doing here?"
20736	What are you doing here?"
20736	What are you doing to find her?"
20736	What did you do but leave her to her own thoughts and no one to talk to but a stiff old woman and a houseful of servants?
20736	What do you think?
20736	What had she done?
20736	What is her other name?"
20736	What is it, anyway?"
20736	What was she like?
20736	What will Helen say?
20736	What would happen to Helen?
20736	What_ can_ I do?
20736	When are you going away on your Girl Scout camping trip?
20736	Where did that come from?"
20736	Where is my child?"
20736	Where was Minnie?
20736	Who is Gwenny-- your dog?"
20736	Why are you going to give it up?"
20736	Why do n''t you act like Myron?
20736	Why do n''t you try to dress yourself, Rosanna?
20736	Why, what are you laughing at?"
20736	Will she?
20736	Will she?"
20736	Will your grandmother even let you_ know_ that little girl who lives over the garage?
20736	Wo n''t that be fun?
20736	Would n''t you hate to be selfish?
20736	Would you mind being left with the maids for that long?
20736	You have not heard me say a word about her dear loving mother and her big joky father, have you?
20736	You would n''t want folks to know that you could n''t, would you?
20736	Your Uncle Robert tackled a big problem when he adopted an orphan, do n''t you think so, Rosanna?"
20736	_ You_ would n''t like it yourself, would you?
20736	cried Rosanna"Would n''t you like that, Helen?"
20736	or"Who are her people?"
20736	said Mrs. Hargrave briskly,"Now how shall we take her?
21004	And now, do you see what is happening on Lake Belle- Marie? 21004 And shall I reach out and touch her hair as it lies spread and dark?"
21004	And what is it that you know?
21004	And who am I?
21004	And will she always hear?
21004	Do you hear it? 21004 Do you know what the oak says?"
21004	Do you see it?
21004	Do you see the figures there?
21004	Do you see the little lake? 21004 Do you see the marching men?
21004	Do you see the oaks?
21004	Do you see the pines waving, away up there in their tops, and do you hear them talking? 21004 Do you see the waving grasses of the valleys?
21004	Have you not seen what the shadows do? 21004 I ask you, Singing Mouse,"said I, one night as we sat alone,"what is the Truth?
21004	What is this?
21004	What,I asked of the Singing Mouse,"is the greatest sorrow?"
21004	Where is this land,I asked of the Singing Mouse,"and what is this time upon which we have come?"
21004	Without the shadows, too, what would be our lives? 21004 You know of this biting whistle in the air-- this small thing that smites unseen?
21004	You mean--"The moon there through the window? 21004 A pen-- a pen-- to talk of that? 21004 Ah, what does this man mean who whispers to himself in riddles? 21004 And now, this time, what was this gentle warning that the oak tried to whisper softly down? 21004 And surely this was a good, droning, yellow- bodied bee-- where did the bees go to when they rose up straight into the air? 21004 And tell me, is not the old dog ranging as widely as once he did? 21004 And this little mouse, what became of it in winter? 21004 Are not the doors always open? 21004 Are not the stars his also, and the trees his, to talk with him? 21004 Are these diamonds its eyes?... 21004 But how much has the world changed? 21004 But now? 21004 But were not all well?
21004	But when the Singing Mouse whispered,"Do you see?"
21004	But why?
21004	Can it be that he keeps closer at heel?
21004	Can it be?
21004	Could one forget the strong arm of comfort it extended over this most precious spot of all the glade?
21004	Could one forget the tortured but noble soul of this oak?
21004	Did I not know it well?
21004	Did it fall to these sodden pavements, for ever done, or did it go on up, to meet the kiss of the rising sun?
21004	Did n''t you ever know what the pines said?
21004	Did never one look back at the smoke of the camp- fire that one leaves?
21004	Did never you hear the laughter of the Night?
21004	Did you not see the melancholy of each face as it looked forward?
21004	Did you see that silver creature leap from the quiet water?
21004	Do not her lips move in speech as you whisper?"
21004	Do you hear him sigh?
21004	Do you hear the talking of the leaves?...
21004	Do you know the mowing of the death scythes?
21004	Do you know the water?
21004	Do you know this one who rides at the head, smiling, swinging his sword well and smiling all the time?
21004	Do you know this place of the oaks?
21004	Do you know where that is?
21004	Do you know where they are shining to- night?
21004	Do you not remember, do you not see this, the most eventful hunting of all your life?"
21004	Do you not see the flowers smiling bravely?
21004	Do you not see the strong forest trees?
21004	Do you see him drink, and do you see him raise his head and look about with gentle and fearless eye?
21004	Do you see him lay his head upon the earth?
21004	Do you see him look up at the mountains, about him at the trees?
21004	Do you see the moon and the stars?
21004	Do you see the red rose on his breast?
21004	Do you see the red roses growing down among the grasses?
21004	Do you see the unmoving front of the white old mountains?
21004	Do you see them, there, deep in the water?
21004	Do you see upon his breast the red rose?
21004	Do you still see his smile, the smile which is weary and yet not afraid?
21004	Does he look up once in a while, mournfully, with a dimmer eye, at an eye becoming also dimmer-- does he walk more slowly, by a step now not so fast?
21004	Does he look up-- My God!--is there melancholy in a dog''s eye, too?
21004	Does not the music of the organ ever roll, do not the voices always rise?
21004	Does she not hear?
21004	Does the heart leap to- night, do the veins fill with the rush of the blood, tumultuous in the joy of stimulus or danger?
21004	Grayer, grayer, more bent, more feeble-- is it not so, Singing Mouse?
21004	Had it not been said there were wild animals in these woods?
21004	Have I here, now, again, plainly in my hands, the strange and wonderful creature, the gift of the little stream?
21004	Have you never heard the hoofs ring on the roof when the wind blows high?
21004	Have you never heard vague voices in the trees?
21004	Have you never seen the smile upon the lips of those who have died?
21004	Have you never seen them march across the grass- lands in the daytime, cohort after cohort, hurrying to the call of the unseen trumpets?
21004	Have you never seen them marching through the long aisles of the wood at night?
21004	Have you not heard distant, mysterious noises in the forest, whose cause you could never learn, seek no matter how you might?
21004	Have you not said but now that, though she be myriads of miles away among the stars, she answers you when you whisper?
21004	Have you not seen their ranks sweep swift across the sky when storms arise?
21004	Home!--what is that?
21004	How do we reach it?
21004	How shall we know it?
21004	How should either of you yet know the thunderous flight of the wild grouse, this great bird which whirled away through the brown leaves of the oaks?
21004	In the woods, have you never heard strange sounds, when you put your ear to the ground-- sounds untraceable to any animate life?
21004	Is this its coat, wrought of cloth of gold and silver?
21004	Is this its form, utterly lovable?
21004	Shall one claim wisdom beyond his neighbor?
21004	Tell me, is she not beautiful?"
21004	Tell me, what is life, and where does it go?
21004	Tell me, what is the Truth?"
21004	The forest is very black to- night, is it not?
21004	Then shall man-- shall I--""Ah,"said the Singing Mouse, its voice sounding I knew not whence;"from this place can you see?"
21004	Thoughts, thoughts and remembrances, what have we that is sweeter than these?
21004	To which of these grim, silent heads belongs the keenest story?"
21004	Were ever such beings before in any land?
21004	What has happened when one dies?
21004	What is grief?
21004	What is it, this sound, approaching, coming directly toward the road?
21004	What is that opposite, across the table, at the seat long years held only by the elder of these two?
21004	What is to be done?
21004	What to you,"asked the Singing Mouse,"is the greatest sorrow of those which have not yet come to you?"
21004	What was that-- that awful burst of sound?
21004	What was the use, things being as they were, to disturb the dust?
21004	Where has the spark of life gone?
21004	Where were the chimes of joy?
21004	Which of these trophies is the one to bring this back again?
21004	Who else should it be to whisper and sing to you and make you happy when you are there?
21004	Why does not the old eagerness come back?
21004	Why should these weep?
21004	Why take such things from us?...
21004	Why, then, shall we ask exactness of faith?
21004	Without these people, what would be the woods, the prairies, the waters, the sky, the world?
21004	Yet why was the last mallard missed?
21004	Yet why?
21004	[ Illustration] But is he then alone?
21004	[ Illustration][ Illustration: At the Place of the Oaks...][ Illustration] AT THE PLACE OF THE OAKS"Do you know what the oak says?"
21004	[ Illustration][ Illustration: The Birth of the Hours][ Illustration] THE BIRTH OF THE HOURS"Do you know the story of the Wedding of the Times?"
21004	what is that out there, and what is it doing?
21004	what is the Truth?"
20837	About me?
20837	Alice, what word do the three last letters of your last name spell if you begin at the end and spell backwards?
20837	And what did you get, Peggy?
20837	And you came out in all this rain about a cat?
20837	And your mother does n''t mind the bother of four kittens?
20837	Angel? 20837 Are all the parish to be there-- men as well as women?"
20837	Are n''t you going to shake hands with me, Peggy?
20837	Are you still awake?
20837	But why are you telling me about it?
20837	Ca n''t I go and get her back whenever she goes there?
20837	Ca n''t I paint Colorado crimson, Uncle Joe?
20837	Ca n''t Peggy come in and play games with us?
20837	Ca n''t Peggy help us?
20837	Ca n''t we come out in the kitchen and help you?
20837	Can we bring her home to- day?
20837	Can we choose whatever one we want?
20837	Can you give a poor working- man a seat by the fire?
20837	Can you say any of it?
20837	Carols last night?
20837	Could I take Lady Janet with me, grandmother?
20837	Could n''t you? 20837 Dear Uncle Joe,"she said sweetly,"ca n''t you fix the game some way so I can live in New Hampshire and paint it pink?"
20837	Delia?
20837	Did it ever occur to you that it is of no importance whether you like the way things are or not?
20837	Did you ever stop to think how they were to be fed? 20837 Did you get your feet wet?"
20837	Did you have a nice journey?
20837	Did you see her, Peggy? 20837 Do I look unhappy, mother?"
20837	Do chickens cost a lot? 20837 Do n''t you see how different she is?
20837	Do n''t you want any one else?
20837	Do n''t you want to play you live in nice Alabama where they have such warm winters, and there are such lots of cunning little black children?
20837	Do you know Diana?
20837	Do you know, mother, how many children the doctor has, and whether they are boys or girls?
20837	Do you like them so much, Peggy?
20837	Do you like to climb trees?
20837	Do you love her as much as you love mother?
20837	Do you mean people are going to give her hens?
20837	Do you mean to say she is going to let you keep them all?
20837	Do you really see them, Peggy?
20837	Do you really see things, Peggy?
20837	Do you suppose anything clever enough to get out of prison would be fool enough to go back again?
20837	Do you think those remarks were very kind?
20837	Do you?
20837	Does n''t your sister like to play dolls?
20837	Dora?
20837	Doris?
20837	Has she come, mother?
20837	Has she really?
20837	Has she?
20837	Has who come?
20837	Have you been waiting for him all this time?
20837	Have you only one brother?
20837	Have you seen them?
20837	Hens? 20837 How did it get out?"
20837	How did you happen to know it?
20837	How do you feel about living in Ohio or Oklahoma or Oregon?
20837	How do you happen to know anything about Miss Betsy''s hens?
20837	How many rows of string- beans do you want to start with, and how many butter- beans? 20837 How many yards are there in the piece?"
20837	How much is the peanut straw hat?
20837	How''s the canary?
20837	How''s the cat?
20837	I suppose you''ll have new things in?
20837	I wonder when she is going home?
20837	I''m sure mother will let me have an egg to give to Diana, wo n''t you, mother?
20837	In March?
20837	Is Mrs. Carter there?
20837	Is calling on Miss Betsy your idea of coming straight home from the village?
20837	Is n''t he a beauty?
20837	Is she the only sister you''ve got?
20837	Is that all?
20837	Is your Aunt Betsy the same as Clara''s Aunt Betsy?
20837	It begins with a D."Dorothy?
20837	Mother, what do you think? 20837 My dear child, why should I put on my best gown just to call on a friend?"
20837	My dear little girl--?
20837	Not for two months?
20837	Not for two weeks?
20837	Oh, Peggy,said Diana''s plaintive voice,"it is so wet I have had to stay in all day; ca n''t you and Alice come and play with me?"
20837	Oh, Uncle Joe, ca n''t we play the geography game?
20837	Oh, dear, what will mother say?
20837	Oh, have you brought me a present?
20837	Oh, have you brought the kittens?
20837	Oh, have you got our cat in that basket?
20837	Oh, have you hens?
20837	Oh, please, ca n''t we help to do the dishes?
20837	Oh, why did n''t they come out and sing to us?
20837	Only, are you sure your mother will be willing to let you keep hens?
20837	Our dolls are people,Alice said,"are n''t they, Diana?"
20837	Peggy, how could you be so careless?
20837	Peggy, what have you been doing now?
20837	Poetry? 20837 She would?
20837	So you are going to take the cat back again?
20837	So you like dolls?
20837	So you''ve got a sister? 20837 Suppose, while I am making cookies and biscuit for the flesh- and- blood members of the family, you make small ones for the dolls?
20837	Then why did n''t you?
20837	They''ll all say,''What mischief has Peggy Owen been up to now?''
20837	This is Tipsy, is n''t it?
20837	Was n''t it nice of them, when I am the youngest in the family?
20837	Well, Peggy, was it a good surprise party?
20837	Well, children, what did you buy with your two dollars?
20837	Well, what do you guess it is?
20837	Well, what is it now?
20837	Well,said Mrs. Owen,"if she is so anxious to live at the other house and they want to keep her, suppose we let them have her?
20837	What are dresses for if you ca n''t climb trees in them?
20837	What difference will it make whether your grandmother likes chickens? 20837 What do you mean?"
20837	What do you see to- night, Peggy?
20837	What do you see?
20837	What have you got in your basket?
20837	What is she saying?
20837	What is the story that is so interesting?
20837	What is their proper place?
20837	What letter does it begin with?
20837	What''s her name?
20837	When will it come in, mother?
20837	Which is the kitten that does n''t belong to anybody?
20837	Who is Sol?
20837	Who put that idea into your head, your mother?
20837	Who says you ca n''t have Lady Jane?
20837	Why should I know anything about your cat? 20837 Why should there be a hat with blue on it, just the color of my dresses, if it was n''t for me?"
20837	Why, Clara, how do you do? 20837 Wo n''t you come in and see mother?"
20837	Wo n''t you come in, you little dears?
20837	Wo n''t you come in?
20837	Wo n''t you stay for it?
20837	Would n''t that be too bad?
20837	Yes, is n''t it?
20837	Yes, what is the trouble?
20837	You darling, I am going to see your mother,she said;"shall I give her your love?
20837	You do like us best, do n''t you, after all?
20837	You do n''t expect I am going to swallow that yarn, Gilbert Lawson?
20837	You do n''t like cats very well, do you, grandmother?
20837	You do n''t mean to say you took money for doing a kindness?
20837	You have n''t bought a canary- bird?
20837	And are you planning to have peas and corn and tomatoes?"
20837	But now the question is, will you children try to make your grandmother happy?"
20837	But where can Uncle Joe live?
20837	But who was the seventh feathered person walking out of the door?
20837	Ca n''t you give me the message?"
20837	Can you do it to- morrow?"
20837	Can you think of anything you would like?"
20837	Come up here-- why do n''t you come?"
20837	Could n''t we begin with little chickens and let them grow into hens?"
20837	Cox?"
20837	Did my old woman leave the window open?
20837	Did you ever stop to think what your grandmother has had to bear?"
20837	Do n''t you like odd numbers best, Mr. Farrell?
20837	Do n''t you remember,"she added, reproachfully,"how I wrote and told you we had a birthday surprise party of hens for mother?"
20837	Do n''t you want to go home with me and get some lemonade and cake?"
20837	Do n''t you wish you could sing like a canary- bird?"
20837	Do you let her come into the parlor?"
20837	Do you suppose she could have slipped out when Michael Farrell came in?"
20837	Farrell?"
20837	Have you seen anything of a gray pussy with dark gray stripes?"
20837	Henrietta, do n''t you think you could give me just one egg for Thanksgiving?"
20837	How many are you going to have?"
20837	In Jersey with the New left off?"
20837	Is n''t it a nice sign?"
20837	Is she pretty?"
20837	Leave Lady Janet?
20837	Leave her beloved Rhode Island Reds, Peggy was thinking, just as Henrietta had hatched out twelve downy, fluffy balls?
20837	Marthy, did n''t I tell you what would happen?"
20837	Now she could get the hat, for it did not cost nearly five dollars; and there would be some money left to buy-- what should she buy?
20837	Oh, dear, what did I do with my basket?"
20837	Oh, dear, what will mother say?
20837	Oh, what will mother say?
20837	One of the schoolboys, who always loved to make a sensation, called out as he passed,"Did you know your canary- bird is lost?"
20837	Owen?"
20837	Peggy felt a little happier when Diana said, in a disappointed tone,"Is n''t Peggy going to sleep with us?"
20837	Peggy, what mischief have you been in now?"
20837	She wo n''t mind having them all alike, will you, Peggy?"
20837	That is her name, is n''t it?"
20837	Then, as she noticed the confusion on Peggy''s face, she said,"Did you let her out?"
20837	There, mother, is that any better?"
20837	What color are the kittens?"
20837	What does Mrs. Farrell''s name begin with-- can she go to Minnesota with you?"
20837	What have you got in yours?"
20837	What is this smell?
20837	What is your mother''s name?"
20837	What made you think her name was Matilda Ann?"
20837	When she reached the house her mother said,"What have you been doing, Peggy?
20837	Where did the seventh come from?
20837	Who had brought the seventh?
20837	Who was she to stand out against these two?
20837	Whose birthday is it, Peggy?
20837	Will you be my grandchild and come and keep house for me?"
20837	Would you give me up if I kept going back to the Carters''?"
20837	Would you let me stay?"
20837	Yours or your mother''s?"
19999	''How long a time will be granted us to consider?'' 19999 ''M I goung upthlarer, or am I goung downth larer?"
19999	''What terms will be granted us?'' 19999 ''Zis wachecall drung?"
19999	A first- rate one?
19999	Ai n''t I shot?
19999	Am I killed?
19999	And Jack?
19999	And do n''t you?
19999	And get the lasting ill- will of the boys?
19999	And he knows that I lost it?
19999	And how many of you are drunk?
19999	And nobody caring for him?
19999	And was it really a turkey?
19999	And what are you going to do about it?
19999	And what did you do?
19999	And what if you will not?
19999	And what should a young fellow like you want to see an ugly, battered, miserable old hulk like me, for?
19999	And why did n''t you run?
19999	And why should it be? 19999 And you give your consent?"
19999	And you have been just a little discouraged over your first lesson? 19999 Are they going to keep us standing here all day?"
19999	Are you any relation to Mrs. Manly, of----?
19999	Are you attached to any company?
19999	Are you awake, my darling?
19999	Are you hit, Abe?
19999	Are you hurt?
19999	Are you in earnest?
19999	Are you sure, Gray?
19999	At one time? 19999 Because we are off in the morning, you know, and I could n''t find you to- day; and----""And what, my lad?"
19999	Boys, it''s for me, is n''t it?
19999	Busy?
19999	But before we proceed,said Frank,"may I just say what I was going to?"
19999	But how can you?
19999	But how is he? 19999 But it seems meant for you-- don''t it?"
19999	But ought a man to do so, because he has been once or twice deceived? 19999 But why did n''t you want me to know you gave the watch?"
19999	But you know his pen was robbed?
19999	But you must have had friends?
19999	Ca n''t you untie them iron knots with your teeth, Jack?
19999	Ca n''t, eh?
19999	Can ye walk?
19999	Can you tell me any thing?
19999	Decoyed him?
19999	Did he really mean it for me, after all my bad treatment of him?
19999	Did he send it to me?
19999	Did n''t you ever see turpentine boxes before?
19999	Did this person with you do any of the mischief?
19999	Did ye see him, and Frank, and Seth Tucket, reading their Testaments?
19999	Did ye though? 19999 Did you know a mail came on board to- day?"
19999	Did you not know that there was a design to rob his poultry pen?
19999	Did you see?
19999	Did you think I did n''t know? 19999 Did you, Jack?"
19999	Do you know my mother, sir?
19999	Do you know who set that fire?
19999	Do you understand what we are here for?
19999	Do you want me to report you as insubordinate?
19999	Does he belong to you, ma''am?
19999	Eh, and why not?
19999	Ellis is; ai n''t you, Ellis?
19999	For what?
19999	Frank, do you hear me?
19999	Fun, ai n''t it?
19999	Give me a chance there-- can''t you?
19999	Go where, you little witch?
19999	Got friends in the hospital, hev ye?
19999	Got the colic, Jack?
19999	Habits? 19999 Had you heard one?"
19999	Happy?
19999	Hated you?
19999	Hattie?
19999	Have you a pencil?
19999	Have you been meddling with Captain----''s bed and cutting his tent down?
19999	He says,--"according to his account,"--who was it sending home such stories about him?
19999	He? 19999 Here, who is walking on my feet?"
19999	Holes? 19999 How about those turkeys?"
19999	How came you to read there?
19999	How can that be?
19999	How can you be asleep, Ned, when we''re all going to the bottom?
19999	How can you be joking, such a time as this?
19999	How do you know I''ve got a revolver?
19999	How do you know he is yours?
19999	How do you like the back to your chair?
19999	How far did you go?
19999	How far is it to Washington?
19999	How happens it, then, that only you two are caught?
19999	How happens that? 19999 How long has it been raining?
19999	How many of you fellows are hid around in these trees?
19999	How should I know? 19999 I want to know, then, if you think I will make a drummer?"
19999	In confederate shinplasters?
19999	In she worse?
19999	Is he killed?
19999	Is he living? 19999 Is he?
19999	Is it my boy?
19999	Is it possible?
19999	Is it something for me? 19999 Is it yours?"
19999	Is it? 19999 Is she?
19999	Is that your favorite way of fighting?
19999	It is true, then?
19999	Jack who?
19999	Jack,said he, with friendly intent,"why do n''t you go back and wipe out this disgrace?
19999	Leave the Blues?
19999	May I take the gun and go on and shoot him?
19999	My better half?
19999	My comrade?
19999	None of what?
19999	O my son,said Mrs. Manly, regarding him with affectionate earnestness,"do you know what you say?
19999	O, Atwater,said Frank, clutching his hand,"what does it mean?
19999	O, ai n''t it fun?
19999	O, he will never forgive me now; and who can blame him? 19999 O, is n''t it a beauty?"
19999	Old Buckley? 19999 Old Sinjin?
19999	Ought we not to give the alarm?
19999	Please, sir, will you let me leave them here?
19999	Since he has had two shots at me, why should n''t I have as much as one at him?
19999	So you have been really gambling-- have you?
19999	So, you are a drummer boy-- are you?
19999	That you, Helen?
19999	The boys gave you some drink? 19999 Then how shall I ever get it?"
19999	Was it you I fired at?
19999	Well,said Jack, nervously,"who likes to stand still and be shot at?"
19999	Were you-- awake?
19999	Whads mare?
19999	What are holes cut in the pine trees for,--foot- holds for climbing?
19999	What are they doing with Jack?
19999	What are you here for?
19999	What are you making that noise for?
19999	What are you out of your tent for?
19999	What are you reading, Atwater?
19999	What are you there after?
19999	What are you thinking about, my bold soldier boy?
19999	What boys?
19999	What can you do?
19999	What do I care for somebody else? 19999 What do they care for me?"
19999	What do we go so slow for? 19999 What do ye do for a watch- pocket, Frank?
19999	What do ye say?
19999	What do you do, Frank?
19999	What do you mean by his claiming you?
19999	What do you see?
19999	What do you want of my rifle?
19999	What does it all mean?
19999	What does it mean?
19999	What fun?
19999	What has taken Mr. Sinjin away?
19999	What in time are you about?
19999	What is it to me that the man is a secessionist? 19999 What is it, Abe?"
19999	What is it, Jack?
19999	What is it?
19999	What is it?
19999	What is it?
19999	What is it?
19999	What is the capital of this state?
19999	What is the cheering for?
19999	What is your name?
19999	What kind of bark was it? 19999 What made you let''em catch you?
19999	What makes you dizzy?
19999	What shall we do?
19999	What turkeys?
19999	What was he going to knock you down for? 19999 What was your motive in deceiving him?"
19999	What water is this the town fronts on?
19999	What''s all that?
19999	What''s his name, Frank?
19999	What''s it? 19999 What''s that saucy little tug around here for?"
19999	What''s that, afire, away up the sound, close into the main land?
19999	What''s that?
19999	What''s the fun?
19999	What''s the matter with him?
19999	What''s the matter, Frank? 19999 What''s the matter, Frank?"
19999	What''s the trouble, Manly?
19999	What''s wanting?
19999	What, George? 19999 What, Jack?"
19999	When was you here, Gray?
19999	When we come in sight of him,said Frank,"let me shoot him, wo n''t you?"
19999	Where did you find that fellow?
19999	Where is Manly?
19999	Where is your Testament, my son?
19999	Where''s Burnside?
19999	Where''s my pipe? 19999 Where''s the last ditch?"
19999	Where''s your master?
19999	Which of the newspapers did you get that speech out of?
19999	Which of them did the things your captain complains of?
19999	Who claims this vehicle? 19999 Who could have sent it?
19999	Who drank?
19999	Who else?
19999	Who gave him the whiskey?
19999	Who is he? 19999 Who is my neighbor there?"
19999	Who tapped the casks?
19999	Who''d have thought a little dodger like that would upset him?
19999	Who''s that?
19999	Whose cart is this? 19999 Why did n''t you ever get married?"
19999	Why did n''t you finish your sentence, Jack?
19999	Why do n''t you obey orders?
19999	Why do you ask that?
19999	Why twice to you?
19999	Why, Jack,said Frank,"what do you burn them for?
19999	Why, what has he done to you?
19999	Why, where did you ever see him, mother?
19999	Will you be so good, sir, as to tell the drummer boy to step this way?
19999	Will you show me how?
19999	Ye think I''m going to stick here all day?
19999	Yes; is n''t it grand? 19999 You did?"
19999	You have heard from her?
19999	You have? 19999 You mean dizzy?"
19999	You mean to say you''d blow my brains out?
19999	You see that house yonder? 19999 You think we shall have you all prisoners?"
19999	You unstan me, Sef?
19999	You''d rather do that than come and see the general?
19999	Your mother says that?
19999	Zhue, Sef?
19999	_ Shot, by a secessionist, in the act of stealing turkeys._How would that sound, reported to his friends at home?
19999	''Stranger what dost thou require?
19999	''Who so base as would not help a woman?
19999	( Is it you, Seth?)
19999	( Is this what you call drunk?)
19999	( Was he going up the ladder or was he going down the ladder?)
19999	--Bang, bang, bang!--"Isn''t it grand?"
19999	--awaking with amazing suddenness.--"That you, Frank?
19999	--the captain put his arm kindly about him,--"haven''t I always told you I knew nothing about the watch?
19999	A Yankee, ai n''t ye?"
19999	A bad wound?"
19999	And Frank?
19999	And Tucket quotes,--"''O, where was Roderick then?
19999	And do you know, Frank, I do n''t think I could say to you what I am going to, if you had n''t been in trouble yourself, lately?
19999	And go with us?"
19999	And how came all this rubbish heaped over me?"
19999	And so he left the service?
19999	And the other?
19999	Are you certain they have been stolen?
19999	Are you sure you have thought of it well?"
19999	Are you, Atwater?"
19999	At length he said:--"Have you got a brother in the confederate army?"
19999	Atwater, did you see any body?"
19999	Baby?
19999	But is there need of my saying any thing?
19999	But was he alone to blame?
19999	But where was the old drummer?
19999	But who would volunteer to help work the guns?
19999	But who''ll go first to the house?"
19999	But why did you not inform him, or me through him, who_ you_ were?
19999	Can I do any thing for you?"
19999	Did n''t you ever?"
19999	Did n''t you know it?"
19999	Did she send any message to me?"
19999	Did you know it?"
19999	Do n''t you know, boys, any of you?"
19999	Do n''t you really care for any body?
19999	Do n''t you see me?"
19999	Do you know any thing about it, Frank?"
19999	Do you know how these jokes, and the laughter that followed, sounded on the ear of Jack Winch?
19999	Do you know, Frank?"
19999	Do you say there are honest gamblers?
19999	Does the sunshine, which was bright yesterday, look cold to- day?
19999	Egglestone?"
19999	Egglestone?"
19999	Even if he had told the truth about Joe''s hand, ought Frank to have been influenced by it?
19999	Frank or Seth?
19999	Frank trembled with interest as he inquired,"What is his given name?"
19999	Give me some of your holly, wo n''t you, Frank?"
19999	Going at it again?
19999	Have a drink, Frank?"
19999	Have n''t you any friends?
19999	Have you forgotten your promises to me?
19999	Have you no sisters?"
19999	He thought-- he hoped-- what?
19999	He wanted me to go with him then; but I----""You what?"
19999	Hear that?"
19999	His sister so ill?
19999	How are you, Manly?"
19999	How can you have patience with that nonsense, Frank?
19999	How could he give up a sport which surpassed everything else in the way of excitement?
19999	How did you get off?"
19999	How?"
19999	If it meant any thing, was it not that his place was elsewhere than in the ambulance corps?
19999	Is he-- is he alive?"
19999	Is it life, or is it death?
19999	Is that the way you get turpentine?"
19999	John?"
19999	Nobody?
19999	Now, am I your teacher, or are you mine?"
19999	O, my child, is it possible?
19999	One was taken-- will the other be left?
19999	Or shall we read a little together?"
19999	S''pose I do n''t know?"
19999	Say, Frank, ye could n''t think of throwin''in the key, too-- could ye?
19999	Say, what''ll ye tax to make me one?
19999	See that label,''COWARD,''on his back?
19999	Shall I be candid with you, Frank?
19999	So I said,''Then the one I heard in the woods, as I came along, is n''t yours-- is it?''"
19999	So, s''posin''you carry the watch for me, and tell me what time it is when I ax ye?
19999	Surely, sir, you have not forgotten the little girl you used to take on your knee and feed with candy?"
19999	That he was intoxicated in his berth when the mail arrived?
19999	That is being pretty sure-- isn''t it?"
19999	That is reasonable,--isn''t it?"
19999	That wo n''t be too much trouble-- will it?"
19999	The proposition was acceded to; for what could Frank say against it?
19999	Then it was all an illusion?
19999	Then peering curiously under the bonnet of the young female,"Ai n''t you the gal that merried Atwater?"
19999	There was no such noble diversion on deck to- day; and it was only too easy to set?
19999	These violated, the career of ill begun, where would he end?
19999	Was Jack Winch another of the sort?
19999	Was it a ghost?
19999	Was it an angel?
19999	Was n''t it pretty?"
19999	We are all liable to be wrong-- are we not?"
19999	Were you aware, Frank, that it was Tucket, and not a turkey, in the bushes, when you took this man to the woods?"
19999	What ailed the boy?
19999	What answer could he make?
19999	What are you here for at this time of night?"
19999	What business have you to think?"
19999	What can we do?
19999	What could it be?
19999	What did the old sinner have to say?"
19999	What has become of them?"
19999	What is it we see in that sculptured, placid face?
19999	What is the paper?"
19999	What reason, he demanded to know, had Gray for thinking thus?
19999	What was the future that awaited him?
19999	What was the reason, I wonder?
19999	What with?"
19999	What''s the use of a wreath, anyhow, after it''s made?
19999	What, indeed?
19999	What, then, could he hope to do?
19999	Where all this time was the old drum- major?
19999	Where had Frank seen that grim countenance, that short, stiff, iron- gray hair?
19999	Where is he?
19999	Where''s the driver of this cart?
19999	Who do n''t know that?"
19999	Who has been getting that boy drunk?"
19999	Who is old Buckley?"
19999	Who wants to become a tobacco- spitting, rum- drinking, filthy old man?"
19999	Who was killed?
19999	Who would fill his mother''s place when he was gone from her?
19999	Who''s there?"
19999	Why do n''t we hurry on?"
19999	Why do you?"
19999	Why had his companions thrust the most perilous part of the enterprise upon him, the youngest of the party?
19999	Why then did they fail to meet him?
19999	Why was it that the contents of Frank''s Christmas box did not taste so good to him as he had anticipated?
19999	Why was it?
19999	Will you?"
19999	Would he ever again fold dear little Willie in his arms, and feel his dewy cheek against his own, as he did now?
19999	Would he ever sleep in that nice warm bed again?
19999	Ye wo n''t?
19999	You believe in friendship, do you?"
19999	You did n''t know we had a chaplain in our company-- did ye?
19999	You do n''t know what?--Tucket,"said Captain Edney,"what''s all this?
19999	You made me----""Made you what?"
19999	a fragment of his drunken dreams?
19999	a stone?
19999	am I right?
19999	and is life, before so full of hope, turned sour, and vapid, and bitter?
19999	and is the sweet singing of birds suddenly become as a mockery to the ear?
19999	and letters?"
19999	and the faces of friends, late so pleasant to see, have they grown strange and reproachful?
19999	and would be willing now to give up?"
19999	and you give your consent?"
19999	and you''ll forgive me if I hurt your feelings?"
19999	any bad news?"
19999	are you in trouble, Abe?"
19999	but is n''t it funny?
19999	cried Frank--"you hurt?"
19999	did n''t you know, Jack, he was here with the Eighth Massachusetts, last April, when they saved Washington and the Union?"
19999	did you see that shell burst?
19999	do I know now why it was the dear old man thought so much of me?"
19999	do you know him?
19999	do you know?"
19999	groaned Mr. Winch, in despair at this inconstancy,"when will you learn to be a little more steady- minded?
19999	have you considered it well?"
19999	he exclaimed, looking up eagerly for their sympathy,"where_ did_ it come from?
19999	he exclaimed,"you here?
19999	how are you?"
19999	how could you?"
19999	how goes it?
19999	is it you?"
19999	is it you?"
19999	jeered his companion;"and do you fancy a little swallow of brandy is going to make my folks ashamed of me?"
19999	not happier, now you''ve lost every thing, than when you was hevin''such luck at play?"
19999	on business?"
19999	said Captain Edney, severely;"what do you mean?"
19999	said Ellis;"who taught you to halt before the word is given?"
19999	said Frank, meaning to ask,"What is the matter?"
19999	said Frank;"water?"
19999	said Frank;"what''s the matter with you?"
19999	said Seth Tucket, coming to his side,"that old Fortress Monroe''s a stunner-- ain''t she?
19999	that you?"
19999	what can we do, mother?"
19999	what habits?"
19999	what is it about him?"
19999	what shall I tell mother?"
19999	what sort of a beast have you got there?"
19999	what''s the matter?"
19999	where did you go to school?"
19999	where is she?"
19999	ye did n''t, though-- did ye?
20133	A nice, long ride; do n''t we, Sue?
20133	A real party?
20133	All alone?
20133	Am she dat queer li''l colored gal, wif her hair all done up in rags?
20133	An''yo'', li''l boy; am yo''all hurted?
20133	And are you really going to keep her?
20133	And can we go up on the roof?
20133	And can you buy real ice- cream at a store near here, or make it?
20133	And do n''t you know where she is?
20133	And does he stop?
20133	And gives''em a ride?
20133	And has n''t you got an open fireplace, Aunt Lu?
20133	And how did you come to take her?
20133	And how do their fathers and mothers find them?
20133	And how much is a parrot, too?
20133	And is your aunt up here?
20133	And me, too?
20133	And so you stopped my train; did you?
20133	And so you two found Wopsie''s aunt for her, did you?
20133	And why should they ring the church bell, when we have a fire bell?
20133	And will daddy come?
20133	And will you let Wopsie hold it, too?
20133	And will you ride us home?
20133	Any-- anybody hurt?
20133	Anything else?
20133	Are any fish boats coming in?
20133	Are n''t you glad we came?
20133	Are you goin''to have a party?
20133	Are you going?
20133	Are you here? 20133 Are you hungry too?
20133	Are you hungry?
20133	Are you hurt, Bunny?
20133	Are you sure your mother will let you go?
20133	Are you trying to find them?
20133	Aunt Lu,began Sue,"have you got lots of cake and jam tarts and jelly tarts in the house?"
20133	Bunny, what happened? 20133 Bunny,"whispered Sue, as Mother Brown went out, after turning low the light;"Bunny, is you asleep?"
20133	But he was awful hungry; was n''t he?
20133	But it is a nice ride; is n''t it?
20133	But suppose they are lost?
20133	But we want the cakes first; do n''t we, Sue?
20133	But we went to the fire, and we were awful hungry; were n''t we, Sue?
20133	But what can we do this afternoon?
20133	But what''s he saying, Bunny?
20133	But when will we be at Aunt Lu''s?
20133	But where do you children live? 20133 But where is Wopsie?"
20133	But where''s the surprise?
20133	Ca n''t we have a party without you swells comin''to stare at us?
20133	Ca n''t you find your mother?
20133	Can you see any blaze?
20133	Can you stop him?
20133	Can you stop the pony?
20133	Can you take us home?
20133	Change what, Mother?
20133	Did he really ring the bell?
20133	Did n''t we?
20133	Did n''t yo''all done heah dat boy say so? 20133 Did the sun have its breakfast, Mother?"
20133	Did you get many?
20133	Do n''t they what, Sue?
20133	Do n''t you know where you live?
20133	Do n''t you like it here, Wopsie?
20133	Do n''t you like it, Wopsie?
20133	Do n''t you like it?
20133	Do n''t you like my surprise, Bunny-- Sue?
20133	Do n''t you want a cracker?
20133	Do we have to go in now?
20133	Do we want to go to Central Park, Sue?
20133	Do you know Wopsie?
20133	Do you know how to stop a train by pulling on the whistle cord?
20133	Do you know how?
20133	Do you live up ten flights?
20133	Do you really think she can be Wopsie''s aunt?
20133	Do you see that cord, Sue?
20133	Do you think it will be good for you?
20133	Do you think mother will let you?
20133	Do you think we can keep him?
20133	Do you think you''ll ever find her folks?
20133	Do you wish we were, Sue?
20133	Do you, Wopsie?
20133	Does he say how Splash, our dog, is?
20133	Does one that ca n''t talk cost as much as that?
20133	Does yo''chilluns lib''round yeah?
20133	Dogs is always happy when they wag their tails; are n''t they Bunny?
20133	Don''t-- don''t you li-- like it-- Wop-- Wopsie?
20133	Find who?
20133	Find who?
20133	Gone? 20133 Has n''t this been a lovely Christmas?"
20133	Have we got to change our clothes? 20133 Have you any lost children?"
20133	Have you got a fish, Bunny?
20133	He pulled on the whistle cord, with mother''s parasol, and we stopped so quick we slid out of our seats; did n''t we, Bunny?
20133	He''s running hard; is n''t he, Bunny?
20133	How about Central Park? 20133 How can I get it?"
20133	How much are monkeys?
20133	How much money have you?
20133	How you going to catch fish?
20133	How''d he get up there?
20133	How?
20133	How?
20133	I could n''t have no more, could I?
20133	I like it in the city; do n''t you, Bunny?
20133	I suppose you are going to take her away from us?
20133	I wonder if the man would give us a monkey?
20133	I wonder what that boy''s hollering that way for?
20133	I wonder what they''ll do next?
20133	I wonder what you children will do next?
20133	I would n''t like him to bite me, would you, Bunny?
20133	I-- I wonder where mother is?
20133	I-- I wonder where they went?
20133	Is Aunt Sallie really your aunt?
20133	Is he too heavy? 20133 Is it a balloon, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Is it always this way in a city, Wopsie?
20133	Is it like a moving picture show?
20133	Is it one of the kind that buttons up the back, Sue?
20133	Is it something good to eat?
20133	Is it-- is it a_ her_?
20133	Is n''t he half mine?
20133	Is n''t it just nice out to- night?
20133	Is n''t this nice, Sue?
20133	Is n''t this where Aunt Lu lives?
20133	Is she Wopsie?
20133	Is that chimney on the roof big enough for him?
20133	Is that our door bell?
20133	Is that what it''s for?
20133	Is the party all ready?
20133	Is there an accident?
20133	Is there any pie?
20133	Is they elephants there, like a circus?
20133	Is they?
20133	Is yo''all hurted, honey?
20133	Is you Wopsie''s aunt that we''ve been looking for?
20133	Is you afraid he''ll bite you, Henry? 20133 Is you afraid, Henry?"
20133	Is you all ready, Bunny?
20133	Is you awake, Bunny?
20133	Is you looking for Wopsie?
20133	Is you mad?
20133	Is you there? 20133 Is-- is this the surprise?"
20133	Is-- is you afraid, same as I am?
20133	It will be fun; wo n''t it, Bunny?
20133	Lost? 20133 Me and Bunny has been runned away with lots of times, with our dog Splash; has n''t we, Bunny?"
20133	Money?
20133	Money?
20133	Mother, ca n''t I sit next to the window?
20133	No, I mean her last name?
20133	Now where shall I take you?
20133	Now where''s the little boy who stopped my train?
20133	Oh, Mother, may we go?
20133	Oh, are we going back to grandpa''s farm?
20133	Oh, are we going to stay until winter?
20133	Oh, can we go on the boat?
20133	Oh, did he fall?
20133	Oh, what has happened to Bunny and Sue?
20133	Oh, what is it?
20133	Oh, what makes it?
20133	Oh, where are they?
20133	Oh, where could they have gone?
20133	Oh, where did you get them all?
20133	Oh, where have you been?
20133	Oh, will you take us in the engine?
20133	Say what ag''in?
20133	Say, Miss Sue, is yo''all sartin suah''bout dis yeah party?
20133	Shall we Bunny?
20133	Shall we call a policeman?
20133	Shall we what?
20133	Shall we?
20133	Shall we?
20133	She has n''t lost her diamond ring again; has she?
20133	So that''s what happened; eh?
20133	So that''s what made the train stop; eh? 20133 So you do n''t think you want to buy a monkey or a parrot to- day, children?"
20133	Then you did n''t stop my train because you wanted to get off?
20133	They''re awful good, are n''t they, Bunny?
20133	Want a ride?
20133	We could n''t have a monkey and a parrot, could we, Mother?
20133	We never have them; do we Bunny?
20133	We''ll try; wo n''t we, Sue?
20133	We''re going to have a party at our Aunt Lu''s house; are n''t we, Bunny? 20133 Well, did you have a good time?"
20133	Well, did you see enough?
20133	Well, what do you think of Wopsie?
20133	Well, what has happened now?
20133	Well, what street does your aunt done lib on?
20133	Well, where yo''chilluns bin?
20133	Well,broke in Sue,"can we give this dog something to eat and drink, Aunt Lu?
20133	What are you doing with my parasol?
20133	What are you two youngsters doing up at this hour of night?
20133	What are your names, little ones?
20133	What basket?
20133	What can we do now, Bunny?
20133	What did you ask that for?
20133	What do you think of my surprise?
20133	What do you want, children?
20133	What does the child mean?
20133	What else does she say?
20133	What floor she done lib on?
20133	What for, Bunny?
20133	What for?
20133	What hab happened, Sue?
20133	What handle is that?
20133	What has happened?
20133	What is it, Walter?
20133	What is it? 20133 What is it?"
20133	What is it?
20133	What is it?
20133	What makes them call it a dumb waiter?
20133	What shall we do, Bunny?
20133	What they want?
20133	What yo''all want?
20133	What''s a Zoo?
20133	What''s a dumb waiter?
20133	What''s he stopping for?
20133	What''s her name?
20133	What''s in-- indergaston?
20133	What''s it for?
20133	What''s that rag?
20133	What''s that?
20133	What''s the matter?
20133	What''s the matter?
20133	What''s your aunt''s name?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	What?
20133	Whatever made you two children go into that animal store?
20133	When are we goin''to eat?
20133	Where are you two children going?
20133	Where are you, children?
20133	Where are you? 20133 Where did you get all these animals?"
20133	Where did you get in?
20133	Where do you live, children?
20133	Where does Santa Claus come down?
20133	Where is it?
20133	Where is your pa and your ma?
20133	Where to?
20133	Where was it?
20133	Where yo''want to go?
20133	Where''d you come from?
20133	Where''ll we look?
20133	Where''s Bunny?
20133	Where''s a policeman?
20133	Where''s a policeman?
20133	Where''s that big basket of groceries for Mr. Jones? 20133 Where''s the fire?"
20133	Who are you, up there on that steeple?
20133	Who pulled the cord?
20133	Who pulled the whistle cord?
20133	Who rang the alarm?
20133	Who wo n''t know it; Charlie?
20133	Who''s ringing it, anyhow?
20133	Whose boy are you, and what are you doing there?
20133	Whose monkey is it?
20133	Why did n''t they ring the fire bell instead of the church bell?
20133	Why did you do it?
20133	Why do n''t we go into the dining car, like we did once?
20133	Why is n''t she here?
20133	Why not, Bunny Brown? 20133 Why not?"
20133	Why not?
20133	Why not?
20133	Why, what is going to happen?
20133	Why, where can they have gone?
20133	Why, yes, child, but what for?
20133	Why-- why-- what-- what in the world are you doing here?
20133	Wild animals?
20133	Will there be a place to slide down hill?
20133	Will they stay here long?
20133	Will we come?
20133	Will we have to walk home?
20133	Will yo''all take dese chilluns home now?
20133	Will you an''your brother be there?
20133	Will you button my dress for me?
20133	Wo n''t you be glad, Bunny?
20133	Would n''t you like some of those?
20133	Yes; is n''t he?
20133	You did eh?
20133	You do n''t mind, do you, Tommie?
20133	You mean we ca n''t bring a dog in the house?
20133	You never have anything to eat at a_ play_-party; do you, Bunny?
20133	You''ll come; wo n''t you, Daddy?
20133	You''ll let them ride up with you; wo n''t you, Henry?
20133	You''ll pay for the groceries, wo n''t you, Mother?
20133	You''re not afraid to hold my kite; are you?
20133	A girl, with a big white apron on over her black dress, brought them each a glass of water and a napkin, and said:"Well, children, what do you want?"
20133	A li''l boy like yo''in a circus?"
20133	And I, myself, think the pony helped; do n''t you?
20133	And it does hold the cars together; does n''t it?"
20133	Are any of these the lost children you are looking for?"
20133	Are n''t you going to get up?"
20133	Are n''t you ready to get up?
20133	Are there any hills around here, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Are we going to bed?"
20133	Are we soon going, Mother?"
20133	Are you her aunt?"
20133	Are you?"
20133	Are you?"
20133	Be yo''dere nuss maid?"
20133	Besides, how can I take hold of your hand when you have n''t got any hand for me to take hold of?"
20133	Bunny and Sue thought for a moment Then Bunny asked:"Could you keep a monkey, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Bunny did not answer, but the policeman spoke, and said:"Is it all right, lady?
20133	But Bunny was not too sleepy to ask:"What are we going to do to- morrow, Mother?"
20133	But does you think Santa Claus will surely come down that little chimney, when Aunt Lu has n''t got a fireplace for him?"
20133	But what of it?
20133	But will all of you children come to my party to- morrow?"
20133	But will the fish eat rags, Bunny?"
20133	CHAPTER V SURPRISING OLD MISS HOLLYHOCK"Are n''t we having a fine ride, Bunny?"
20133	CHAPTER VI OFF FOR NEW YORK"Where is that basket of groceries for the Jones house?
20133	CHAPTER XI A LONG RIDE"Are you all ready, Bunny?"
20133	Conductor?
20133	Did you get hurted?"
20133	Do n''t they, Aunt Lu?"
20133	Do you ever have cherry pie at your play parties?"
20133	Do you think Santa Claus can climb down?"
20133	Do you want to go there?"
20133	Does he belong here?"
20133	Finally Aunt Lu, in a sort of faint, and far- away voice asked:"What-- what does it all mean, Sue?"
20133	Gone where?"
20133	He buys us ice cream cones; do n''t he Bunny?"
20133	Hello, what you lookin''at?"
20133	How do you cook''em?"
20133	How will he ever get down?"
20133	I ca n''t see any blaze from my window, but it must be a fire, or why would they ring the bell?"
20133	I guess you think we''re back on grandpa''s farm; do n''t you Sue?"
20133	I know you meant to be kind, and good to old Miss Hollyhock; but what am I to do about the things for Mrs. Jones?
20133	I thought we were back at grandpa''s, and we''re not at all-- we''re in our home; are n''t we?"
20133	I wonder whose boy he is?"
20133	Is Bunny bringing him here?"
20133	Is he?"
20133	Is n''t this fun?"
20133	Is you in there?"
20133	Is your home near here, and do your folks know you are trying to buy a monkey and a parrot?"
20133	It would be a funny world if we did; would n''t it?
20133	Lost so soon?"
20133	Man?"
20133	Now was n''t that better than climbing up ten flights of stairs, children?"
20133	One day Aunt Lu said to Bunny and Sue:"How would you like to go to the aquarium?"
20133	Say, Bunny, let''s go to the fire; will you?"
20133	Say, Wopsie, is you hurted?"
20133	She looked down, and then she turned to Sue and asked:"Did he fall down, Sue?"
20133	So none of these are yours?"
20133	So please ca n''t I have half of him?
20133	So she just asked them:"Are cakes the only things you want?"
20133	Some of the other passengers had hard work to keep from sliding from their seats, and many of them jumped up and began calling:"What''s the matter?"
20133	THE END*****_ This Is n''t All!_ Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
20133	This pony goes faster than our dog Splash, and Splash could n''t pull such a nice, big cart as this; could he, Bunny?"
20133	Want to come and look at them?
20133	Was you ever in a train, Wopsie?"
20133	We are going to have a party; are n''t we, Bunny?"
20133	We can do that; ca n''t we, Henry?"
20133	We had a fine meal, did n''t we, Sue?"
20133	Well, what will we do next?"
20133	What did you do?"
20133	What has happened?"
20133	What have you done?"
20133	What yo''all mean?"
20133	What''s de number of, de house where yo''auntie libs?"
20133	When are we going, Mother?"
20133	Where are you?"
20133	Where can it have gone to?"
20133	Where have you been?"
20133	Where is Sue?
20133	Where is you?"
20133	Who gib yo''all dat name, chile?"
20133	Why did n''t you tell me that when I was getting one for Sue?"
20133	Why did you do it?"
20133	Why do n''t we want to see our papa or mamma?"
20133	Will you come?"
20133	Wo n''t that be all right?"
20133	Wopsie, is you hurted?"
20133	Wopsie, the colored girl, smiled to show even more of her white teeth, and then she asked:"Is yo''all de company?"
20133	Would you like to go to see that?"
20133	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
20133	You did n''t see a big basket of groceries-- butter, bread, tea, coffee and sugar-- fall out, while you were riding in there, did you?"
20133	You do n''t mind walking, do you?"
20133	You like fish, do n''t you, dollie?"
20133	are n''t you glad we''re going?"
20133	cried Sue,"I wonder if Santa Claus can get down this chimney?
20133	do you think there is a fire, Bunny?"
20133	she cried,"what did you do that for?
20753	Am I tiring you? 20753 Another opening?
20753	Are there other kinds besides metallic mercury?
20753	Are they coming this way?
20753	Are those the initials of your name, and is your first name John?
20753	At the time you captured the chief here?
20753	At the time you fell from the building, four days ago?
20753	But animals recollect, and would you call them divine for that reason?
20753	But how can we distinguish one of the fixed stars from the others? 20753 But how did you make the guns?
20753	But how will they know which way to go after us? 20753 But if he has n''t any instrument to measure degrees, how can he tell how to make the calculation?"
20753	But in looking at the stars how can mariners tell where they are, simply by getting the angles?
20753	But what do you mean by an amalgam?
20753	Can they live on the clay for any length of time?
20753	Could n''t you see the moon?
20753	Did either of you boys know of any of those mentioned in the message?
20753	Did he have anything with him, that you noticed?
20753	Did the watch have any mark by which it could be identified?
20753	Did we tell you,replied George,"about the mysterious thing that happened to us the second time we came in?"
20753	Did you ever come across a large river, like this one, and which flowed in a different direction, say, to the east?
20753	Did you hear what he said about that cave?
20753	Did you recognize the particular tribe that had the captive?
20753	Did you remember the circumstances of the visit to the place where we were being pursued by the savages?
20753	Did you see the rope?
20753	Do n''t you remember the shop, and the water wheel, and the building of the house?
20753	Do n''t you think I had better go back and let the boys know we are ready?
20753	Do you know what Chief has been doing? 20753 Do you know whose watch it is?"
20753	Do you mean by volatilizing that it is put into a steam?
20753	Do you mean to say that everything on earth attracts everything else? 20753 Do you notice anything odd about this?"
20753	Do you really mean it?
20753	Do you really think that is the case?
20753	Do you recognize either of these?
20753	Do you remember me?
20753	Do you see any movement to the left of their camp?
20753	Do you think he has been badly hurt? 20753 Do you think it is possible they could have gotten these arrows since we saw them to- day?"
20753	Do you think our cave here is one of them?
20753	Do you think the savages even in these western islands use the dance as a religious ceremony?
20753	Do you think the treasure in the cave would make you any happier than you have been?
20753	Do you think there are any tribes on this side of the river?
20753	Do you think they will cross?
20753	Do you think we ought to cross here or go down still farther?
20753	During what times was most of this money deposited?
20753	Fell from the building-- what building?
20753	Fifteen leagues? 20753 Harry, do you think he found any treasure in that cave?"
20753	Has no way been discovered whereby the diseased part can be cured?
20753	Have you any idea where you landed-- that is, on what part of the island?
20753	Have you ever been near the range of mountains which we can see to the east of us?
20753	Here is a chance for a shot?
20753	How do you know it?
20753	How far are we away now?
20753	How far do you think we are from the mouth of the river, Harry?
20753	How heavy will the three sections of fence weigh?
20753	How is Chief getting along?
20753	How is it possible they got these articles unless from white people?
20753	How long have you been here?
20753	How long will it take to make the trip?
20753	How many could you see in the party?
20753	How many do you think are in the party?
20753	How many tribes do you think are on the island?
20753	How much would that be worth in money?
20753	I have often wondered why it is that dancing is such a universal custom?
20753	I think we can lick the whole lot of them, and for my part, I am willing to wait here and take a shot at them; what do you say?
20753	In what way did you discover that this cave had been charted?
20753	In what way is it done?
20753	In what way is the instrument so much more useful than without, and how can we do surveying without it?
20753	In what way?
20753	Is it like a telescope?
20753	Is n''t Sirius called the Dog Star? 20753 Is n''t it singular,"asked George,"that he has never been able to talk since he has been with us?"
20753	Is n''t that fine? 20753 Is n''t this the place we saw the lights during our first trip to the river?"
20753	Is there any way that such a statement could be proved?
20753	Is this what you mean?
20753	It looks to me as though the fellows who were pursued are the ones; what is that John has brought back?
20753	No; what was it?
20753	Now, the next thing we want to know is, does gravity act in all directions?
20753	Oh, you mean that cave we found at the hillside after we started for the river?
20753	Ralph, do you think all of those fellows will try it?
20753	Shall we attack them the moment they approach?
20753	So another tribe that our captive does not belong to has been pursuing us?
20753	Stratton; James Stratton?
20753	Tell us, Professor, how the mariner knows the direction of the south pole when there is no south polar star to show him?
20753	The_ Investigator_ that was to have sailed from New York in September--and he looked around,"September, last year?"
20753	Then why would n''t white paper be the best?
20753	Then you knew of the existence of this island, before you sailed?
20753	Under those conditions which is the real man or individual, the memory he first started out with or the memory he got afterwards?
20753	Was he a white man?
20753	Was it a white man?
20753	Was n''t it near here that the wildcat attacked us?
20753	We have been thinking over the plan of surveying this part of the island and giving names to the main points; what do you think of the idea?
20753	Well, did they have a fight, do you think, for the possession of the treasure?
20753	Were n''t the others lashed to the boat?
20753	Were n''t you boys happy before you acquired this treasure?
20753	What a glorious time you must have had in building these things? 20753 What are those things there?"
20753	What do you mean by that?
20753	What do you remember about the trip we made?
20753	What do you suppose he was after? 20753 What do you think that was?"
20753	What else is there to man but memory? 20753 What interests me is, why they should take a portion of the skin if they wanted the hair simply for decoration?"
20753	What is it?
20753	What is it?
20753	What is it?
20753	What is that, Professor?
20753	What is that?
20753	What is the best way to make the mirror?
20753	What is the matter with the headgears that John brought in?
20753	What is this?
20753	What is your reason for that?
20753	What shall we do, Professor, if they come on to us?
20753	What should we do if they attempt to cross?
20753	What stream is this?
20753	What was it that made you give us that quick advice to leave the mouth of the cave when we wanted it as a hiding place?
20753	What was that bulb you picked up?
20753	What, have you a stack of barley here?
20753	What,exclaimed Ralph,"are you going to make a raft large enough to float the wagon on?"
20753	Where did you find these?
20753	Where did you get the coffee and corned beef?
20753	Where did you get these funny- looking guns?
20753	Where is it?
20753	Where should I go, or what pursuit should I follow? 20753 Where?"
20753	Where?
20753	Which band do you think has attacked us?
20753	Which way shall we take?
20753	Why ca n''t we have a looking- glass? 20753 Why do n''t you take it out of here?"
20753	Why do you know it is a deep and not a shallow stream?
20753	Why do you say so?
20753	Why do you think so?
20753	Why do you think so?
20753	Why is it that most savage tribes take human hair or scalp their victims?
20753	Why is it that these savages pay more attention to their headgear than any other part of their clothing?
20753	Why is it,asked Ralph,"that so much of the treasure of the world was hidden in these out- of- the- way places by the pirates?"
20753	Why not hunt the pockets of the other fellows?
20753	Why not?
20753	Will it be difficult to combine tin and mercury, so as to make an amalgam?
20753	Will it be much trouble to take the quicksilver out of the ore?
20753	Will it be much trouble to visit it?
20753	Wo n''t you please tell us something about the hitches and knots which the sailors make?
20753	Wo n''t you tell us, John, how you knew it was to the west, and that it was morning?
20753	Would n''t it be fun to make a looking glass?
20753	Would you object to telling us what the wonderful things were which you saw in the cave at the western part of the island?
20753	Yes, but Harry and George knew all about it; did n''t you?
20753	Yes; and I think I know where that cave is?
20753	You have been calling me John? 20753 You seem to think that is what makes the person?"
20753	Your name-- what was his name?
20753	And Harry looked to the north and continued:"Do you see the two large trees in the distance, a little to the left?
20753	And has n''t it some connection with the dog days?"
20753	And you are his nephew?"
20753	Are there any more observations from any of the other army engineers?"
20753	Are you hungry?"
20753	As they were returning to the wagon Harry picked up a small silver match safe, and on this were the initials"J L V.""Who is J L V?
20753	But as that shines so nicely, what is the need of putting a glass over it?"
20753	But what had become of the savages in the rear?
20753	But where to?
20753	But where were the other savages?
20753	But who are you, and how did you come here?"
20753	CHAPTER XVIII TRAILING A WARRING PARTY OF NATIVES"Professor, wo n''t you tell us what the difference is between weight and gravity?
20753	Could n''t we grease the wheel?"
20753	Did either of you have a photograph of some of the boys on the ship?"
20753	Did n''t George tell you about our hunting there?"
20753	Did n''t you ever notice how jealous they always were of their own property?"
20753	Did you ever see anything like this?"
20753	Did you know of anyone by that name?"
20753	Did you see the peculiar bulbs he had?
20753	Do n''t the savages use the poisons of the arrows to kill people with?"
20753	Do n''t you remember?
20753	Do you mean that this cave has two openings just like the one John spoke about?"
20753	Do you remember we rescued them on the trip?"
20753	Do you think it is fatal?"
20753	Do you think it was taken by some one?"
20753	Do you think, Professor, we could haul it back?"
20753	Finally George said:"I wonder if he has anything in those pouches?
20753	George could n''t help interrupting:"Why, do n''t you know we are south of the equator, and that at noon the sun throws its shadow to the south?"
20753	George was the first to speak:"Why would n''t this be a good place to hide?"
20753	Had they seen the result of the fight?
20753	Harry looked at him eagerly:"Did n''t you save your boat or any part of it?"
20753	Have you ever noticed how unripe fruit withers, when taken from the tree, and that potatoes shrivel up when they are dug up before fully matured?"
20753	Have you never done that?"
20753	He looked around in a bewildered way, before answering:"The shop and the building?
20753	How did he know that they were going for a journey?
20753	How did you find out my name?"
20753	How did you find out we were over here?"
20753	How far would that be?"
20753	How much do you really think there is in the cave?
20753	I mean, what do you think it is worth in money?"
20753	I wonder if that was eaten by them?"
20753	I would like to know why the egg acts in that manner?"
20753	Is it the flesh, or blood and bones?
20753	Is n''t it funny the Professor never said anything about the worth of it?"
20753	Is n''t that like we judge people?"
20753	Meanwhile, what were the savages beyond doing?
20753	My heart was so full that I answered:''Why for three years?
20753	Oh, yes, you remember me, do n''t you?"
20753	One day he called me to the cabin and said:''John, how do you feel about signing for another term of three years?''
20753	Ralph was the first to recover, and he picked up some of the coins:"Did n''t you know about these?
20753	See the steep sides running close down to the mouth?"
20753	See them on the map?
20753	See this wound?
20753	The Professor picked up one of them, and what do you suppose it is?
20753	The barley is all gone--""What, all that we left in the bin?"
20753	The match safe._] Could it be possible that his name was John L. V.?
20753	The only fear now was, would their pursuers keep up the hunt until the sea came in sight?
20753	Then calling to Tom, he continued:"Is n''t this the place we traveled through after we were wrecked?"
20753	Then turning to Chief the Professor asked:"Do you remember when and how we captured him?"
20753	Was it likely they were inactive?
20753	Was n''t that a boyish trait?
20753	Was that his match safe?
20753	Was that what he meant when he said there was something wonderful there?
20753	What did he mean by such peculiar actions?
20753	What do you suppose that means?"
20753	What does it all mean?"
20753	What is it used for?"
20753	What is that?
20753	What must have been his thoughts as he saw the busy workshops and the surroundings of the home to which he had been so unwillingly brought?
20753	What prompts the mother to guard her infant in the face of every danger?
20753	What shall we do?"
20753	When he had fully taken in his surrounding, he grasped the Professor''s hand, and said:"Where am I?
20753	Where did you get it?"
20753	Where did you get the iron?"
20753	Where is the box?"
20753	Where-- when was that?"
20753	Who are you?"
20753	Who were Wright and Walters, whose names were in the note found in the_ Investigator''s_ lifeboat, and who was Will, the writer of the note?
20753	Why could n''t the fort be utilized as a raft, so as to save the cutting of green timber, which is so heavy?"
20753	Why does a man work to lay up a store for a rainy day?
20753	Why does he toil day after day, and often lose his life in the effort?
20753	Will you join me in the hunt?"
20753	Wo n''t the natives go wild over them?"
20753	Would it make any difference if the being which does these wonderful things should be in the form of a dog or a horse?
20753	Would n''t this be a good time to slip away?"
20753	Would they attempt an attack?
20753	asked the Professor,"before the log attracted you?"
20614	And do you think John took the boat?
20614	And does that explain why the pirates made their home at this end?
20614	And where did you get the yoke?
20614	And why not?
20614	And why,suggested George, laughingly,"could n''t we take some of the money along?"
20614	And you are going, too? 20614 Another what?"
20614	Are all these rocks limestone?
20614	Are n''t they known as catgut?
20614	Are the alloys of all metals harder than the metals of which they are made?
20614	As we are so near the falls, why not go there, and possibly the sight of it may recall something to John?
20614	At what speed has the wind been during the day; I mean the average speed?
20614	Boys, can you put up the mainsail?
20614	But how can we possibly chart the cave when we have only one boat?
20614	But how do you account for the oars and the rope which we found in it?
20614	But how does that motion affect it?
20614	But if we unite two metals are we not then making a new metal?
20614	But in what manner does that make the needle point in one way only?
20614	But this beet is very small; is it also wild?
20614	But what is it that makes us understand one sound from the others?
20614	But what shall we do if we find them in charge of somebody?
20614	But what shape shall we make the bullets?
20614	But where is the coffee?
20614	But why would it not be a good idea to get it out and take it over to the Cataract?
20614	Can you see the river?
20614	Come here, quickly; are those skulls and skeletons?
20614	Did you know either of the boys mentioned in this?
20614	Do n''t you remember our own camp fire?
20614	Do n''t you think he is seasick?
20614	Do the objects appear to be at or near the river?
20614	Do you know it is three miles to the cape?
20614	Do you mean by this that if I hold up a sail so that the wind blows flat against it, the pressure will not be as great as if I held it at an angle?
20614	Do you really think white people have had the boat? 20614 Do you remember the experience we had less than a year ago?
20614	Do you see any mountains to the south?
20614	Do you see anything, Harry?
20614	Do you think he is dangerous?
20614	Do you think he is insane?
20614	Do you think it is a bullet wound?
20614	Do you think we ought to leave the gold there? 20614 Does n''t he act peculiarly?
20614	Does n''t it seem reasonable,Harry inquired,"to think it was some one from the_ Investigator_?
20614	Does the salmon live in salt as well as in fresh water?
20614	Does the sunlight have the same effect on all the animal creations?
20614	From your examination I judge our only hope is to reach the river and travel down its banks?
20614	Has it been discovered why they do this?
20614	Have n''t you had enough for one day?
20614	Have you a reason for wanting to know how high up we are?
20614	Have you been using oars on the boat?
20614	Have you been waiting long?
20614	Have you found many of them?
20614	Heated air ascends, does it not?
20614	How can we do this?
20614	How can we get rid of the sulphur?
20614	How could they possibly cook in here without being smothered to death?
20614	How does the cavity prevent this?
20614	How far back in the history of the world has evidence been found of the existence of man?
20614	How far do you think we have gone during the day?
20614	How fast do you suppose the team is traveling?
20614	How is the current made to pass around it?
20614	How long do you suppose this has been here? 20614 How long do you think it may have been there?"
20614	How long do you think we should provision for?
20614	How shall we attract his attention?
20614	How shall we take the boat around?
20614	I do not think so, George; we can use the boat to good advantage, but where can you utilize the gold?
20614	I thought you had all that arranged for?
20614	I was told by a teacher that the summers are longer north of the equator than south of it; is that true?
20614	I wish you would explain, Professor, why it is that the eyes of people so affected are dull, and that when they recover the eye becomes bright?
20614	I wonder if we could make him talk?
20614	I wonder why it was they made their guns so long?
20614	I would like to know what the other animal was?
20614	If that is the case, why do worms and the like hide themselves in the earth?
20614	If that is the case, why would n''t it be a good thing to have all houses made of glass?
20614	If that is the push when it is normal, what will it be at 45 degrees?
20614	If we sail it there, which will be an easy matter, how can we haul it up the sides of the cliffs? 20614 In the first sketch the darts( 1) strike the sail normally, as you say, in what way do the darts( 2) in the next figure strike the sail?"
20614	In what manner does the invisible light produce these results?
20614	In what parts of the world are most of them found?
20614	In what proportions are copper and tin united to make bronze?
20614	In what respect is the powder of to- day more powerful than in olden times?
20614	In what way are they of any use?
20614	In what way does it expand?
20614	In what way does it make it easier to handle?
20614	In what way does the alloy make it better than the hardest steel?
20614	In what way is it so useful?
20614	In what way is one civilized and the other not?
20614	Instead of that what should we use?
20614	Is it not singular that more evidence of that condition is not found than the recovery of a few bones?
20614	Is it then possible to photograph with a light that is not perceptible to the eye?
20614	Is n''t it curious that these letters should show through only after the slab was exposed to the light?
20614	Is n''t this a sermon? 20614 Is that different from sorghum?"
20614	Is that sugar cane?
20614	Is that the better way to make the temporary magnet?
20614	Is that the reason why different countries have such different kinds of plants?
20614	Is that the reason,asked Harry,"why a small piece of metal is always put across the ends of a horseshoe magnet when it is not in use?"
20614	Is that the same as emery?
20614	Is that what we understand by the equinoctial storms?
20614	Is this little projecting part a nut?
20614	Is this the case at all times of the year?
20614	It has always been a matter of wonder why all boats are made with the big bulging part nearest the forward end?
20614	It is evident then that the people who used this boat live to the west of us?
20614	Keep it up; can you play''Home, Sweet Home''?
20614	Less than eight miles an hour?
20614	Look at this; do n''t you remember Will Sayers? 20614 No; why do you ask?"
20614	Now that we have them, what shall be done with the treasures?
20614	Now that you have the body, what are you going to do for strings?
20614	Shall we take it with us?
20614	So you have been out prospecting, too?
20614	Steer for the shore, George; steer for the shore; what is that to the right?
20614	Then as we want to make a permanent magnet, must we harden both of the bars?
20614	Then do you think they are any better than the pirates were?
20614	Then do you think we had better venture a start under these conditions?
20614	Then how could it be ascertained from the instrument when there would be a storm or rain?
20614	Then what indicates dry weather?
20614	Then why not haul it around on the wagon, and lower it down the walls?
20614	Then why not take him with us?
20614	Then why not use our lifeboat?
20614	Then why not use the madder dye which we made for dyeing the flag?
20614	Then you think the fire in the forest, and the light which we saw that night beyond the West River, were made by those people?
20614	These figures are used a great deal in flying machines; are they not?
20614	They look like silver,said George, excitedly;"and what is this?
20614	Was n''t it lucky we did n''t meet them when we made our trip to the river?
20614	Was that the reason you suggested we should make a circuit around the chamber after we entered it?
20614	Well, George, suppose you give him a shot as a reminder that we need some of that honey?
20614	Well, I do n''t understand why they should have taken the trouble to come in such a long distance, when they would be just as safe nearer the mouth?
20614	Well, Professor, as we have one of the guns polished up and completed, would n''t it be well to make the bullets?
20614	Well, are n''t they as good as the intestines of the common cat?
20614	Well, have we gotten together all the gold and silver and precious stones? 20614 Well, is n''t this a find?"
20614	Well, what is it that causes sound?
20614	What amount of that metal should we use to get the best results?
20614	What are the best kinds of strings for musical instruments?
20614	What are the letters, and do you know what they stand for?
20614	What are the other principal plants or substances that sugar is made from?
20614	What are these bars?
20614	What are they?
20614	What are you thinking about, boys? 20614 What are your reasons?"
20614	What boat?
20614	What can you see to the southwest?
20614	What causes them to blow with such regularity during those periods?
20614	What depth have you, Harry?
20614	What did people use for sweetening purposes before cane was discovered?
20614	What did you find on it?
20614	What did you see?
20614	What do you call that?
20614	What do you mean by nitrogenous matter?
20614	What do you mean by the actinic ray?
20614	What do you suppose caused them to be so frightened as to run away?
20614	What do you suppose he has been living on, and where has he been staying?
20614	What do you think the Professor found in the cave while we were getting the team?
20614	What for?
20614	What have we there?
20614	What have you found now?
20614	What is a lunatic?
20614	What is an alloy?
20614	What is best for the purpose?
20614	What is bronze, of which all the ancient guns were made?
20614	What is it now?
20614	What is it?
20614	What is meant by developing the picture?
20614	What is regarded as the best kind of coffee?
20614	What is that beauty?
20614	What is that peculiar flower, if it is a flower? 20614 What is that?"
20614	What is that?
20614	What is the best grit to use?
20614	What is the best metal to harden steel?
20614	What is the best to use?
20614	What is the cause of that?
20614	What is the difference between a lunatic and an insane person?
20614	What is the difference between the boa constrictor and the python?
20614	What is the difference between the north and the south pole?
20614	What is the difference between the two names you have just mentioned?
20614	What is the difficulty now?
20614	What is the matter? 20614 What is the object of having it do that?"
20614	What is the object of putting in lime?
20614	What is the object of rifling the gun?
20614	What is the principle of the separator that causes the cream to break away from the milk?
20614	What is the proper thing to observe in making these calculations?
20614	What is this-- the boa constrictor?
20614	What kind of cave are those?
20614	What kind of material is that?
20614	What kind of product shall we obtain from that?
20614	What kinds of vegetable would it be most advisable to plant in the space we have prepared?
20614	What material shall we make it out of?
20614	What reason have you for thinking so?
20614	What reason is there to assume that if they were found in those chalk deposits, that they must have been that far back?
20614	What shall we do with Jack and Jill?
20614	What things do you think we could utilize?
20614	What was that?
20614	What was that?
20614	What was your object in doing that?
20614	When it is at forty- five degrees, what is the pressure on each square foot?
20614	Where are most of the caves found?
20614	Where did coffee originally come from? 20614 Where did he get that shirt?
20614	Where did you find it?
20614	Where do you suppose he got the oars and the rope?
20614	Where do you suppose the little rascal found this?
20614	Where is Angel? 20614 Where is the ammunition?"
20614	Where is the opening, Professor?
20614	Which is the lead?
20614	Whom will you buy it from?
20614	Why are the fish, or other substances, so canned heated and put into the cans while in that state?
20614	Why are you so quiet? 20614 Why did you make the remark that it would be well to bring John here to see whether or not he would be able to remember anything?"
20614	Why do you have the lower board attached to the boat and larger than the upper one?
20614	Why do you think so?
20614	Why do you think so?
20614	Why do you think we should have made better time?
20614	Why does it take so long?
20614	Why is a long bullet better than a round or globe- shaped ball?
20614	Why is it that these underground channels are formed in this way?
20614	Why is that any more curious than photography is?
20614	Why not?
20614	Why should such peculiar times be taken, or the periods be divided up in that way?
20614	Why the gold? 20614 Why was it necessary to repeople the earth?
20614	Why; because it is in the form of a ball, and not a bullet?
20614	Will it be much trouble to preserve them by putting them in cans?
20614	Would n''t it be a good thing to take such things out of the cave as we can make use of here, and during our trip?
20614	A MAGNET_]"Well, is magnetism the same as electricity?"
20614	All these forms do the same thing as the simple lever; and what sort of mechanism could be made without some of these elements?
20614	And did you have this in mind all along, Professor?"
20614	And what was more: before they had gone many miles, the Professor pointed to a clearing, and remarked:"Do you remember this place?"
20614	And where do you suppose they have been?"
20614	Are you mourning for them?"
20614	As they passed out George turned to the Professor and asked:"Why did you remove the remains in the passageway?"
20614	Ask those delvers into the mysterious realms of thought, what prompted him to search for and restore the flag?
20614	Before we sail, would it not be well to make one of them?
20614	But what is this?"
20614	Can you explain the reason for the statement?"
20614	Coffee._]"Is it the real coffee?"
20614	Could anything be more exciting than this information?
20614	Could anything be more inspiring than the contemplation of the work he had done?
20614	Could it be possible that the Professor had not seen this part of the cave?
20614	Could it be that the cave had an outlet in the hills?
20614	Did Angel know what he had done?
20614	Did he realize the danger to his friends?
20614	Did they have another mystery to contend with?
20614	Did you ever hear him say a word about his friends or relatives?
20614	Did you leave yours in the box, Harry?"
20614	Did you suspect this when we first entered the cave?"
20614	Do they occur every year?"
20614	Do you remember what a sulphide is?"
20614	Do you remember whether we secured it when Angel came up and let us know about the team?"
20614	Do you think it is merely to look at her friend, or is it done to make some inquiry?
20614	Do you think we are anywhere near West River?"
20614	Had you examined this when you said that the boat had not been long at the point where we found it?"
20614	Harry, on the other hand, with the utilitarian idea in his mind, inquired:"Why could n''t all that chalk be utilized for making plaster?"
20614	Has Angel been experimenting again?"
20614	Have n''t you noticed a perceptible movement in the atmosphere since we entered the chamber?"
20614	Have you ever heard of the great continent, which was supposed to be lost in mid- Atlantic, called Atlantis?
20614	Have you found anything new?"
20614	Have you had enough excitement for one day?"
20614	He peered out and continued in a surprised tone:"Where do you suppose the pistols are?
20614	How did he ever learn the art of picking coffee berries?
20614	How long will it take to finish the six guns you are now at?"
20614	If such is the case, why ca n''t we prepare some of the food in that way as a matter of precaution?
20614	In what way is it prepared and used?"
20614	In what way was the sugar beneficial?"
20614	Is it found in many places throughout the world?"
20614	Is n''t that of more importance than the boat?"
20614	Is n''t this the place we captured Angel?"
20614	Is that any more remarkable than the recorded tricks of dogs and many other animals?
20614	Is that true?"
20614	Is the air pressure really greater at one time than at another?"
20614	Is this made clear to you?"
20614	Just imagine what life would be if everything turned out just as you wanted it or willed it?
20614	Now see if he understands this:''Angel, do you want some honey?''"
20614	Of what use was money to them?
20614	Otherwise, how is it that they had possession of the boat?"
20614	See him break that gun?"
20614	Shall we ask him?"
20614	Should they again brave the dangers of the sea, or make the next trip by land?
20614	THE CHARTING BOARD_]"But in what manner did you know how to transfer it to the board?"
20614	THE SLAB FOUND IN THE CAVE_]"What do you think the letters were intended to indicate?"
20614	THE TWO MAGNETS_]"Is that the reason it is stated that likes repel and unlikes attract?"
20614	The Professor turned to the boys:"Are you sure the yaks were tied before we left them?"
20614	The boys looked at the Professor, and he playfully answered the look by saying,"We really do n''t want any bear meat to- day, do we?"
20614	The determination to again attempt further explorations was fixed in the minds of all; but how should it be conducted?
20614	The row- lock is simply the fulcrum for the oar, is it not?
20614	Then, without waiting for more gloomy feelings, he continued:"How high above the mouth of the cave do you think we are?"
20614	These two conditions would be indicated by the barometric column, would they not?"
20614	Was it unnatural that such should be the case?
20614	Were all our vegetables and grains originally wild?"
20614	Were they all destroyed?"
20614	Were they being defended?
20614	Were they really rounding the island?
20614	What do you think their aim was in life?"
20614	What if some one should have visited them while absent?
20614	What is the meaning of the word''synthetic,''and how is such food made?"
20614	What is the next step?"
20614	What other kinds of magnets are there?"
20614	What should be done?
20614	When he glanced at the Professor, Harry said:"Did you notice the difference in his eyes?"
20614	Where did you get it?"
20614	Where was Angel during all this uproar?
20614	Who can answer the riddle?
20614	Why is it?"
20614	Why might not the savages have found their abode?
20614	Why should man know everything?
20614	Would he ever make it?
20614	Would not the difference in the speed of the wind make a difference in the speed of the boat?"
20614	Would they soon know why the other should have been found in the interior of the island under such peculiar circumstances?
20614	Would this be any more successful than the preceding ones?
20614	You have heard of the''cave man,''have you not?
20614	You mean brass?"
20614	You remember the birthday party we had for him?
20614	and who were the captors?
21078	Are n''t you glad to see me? 21078 Are you hungry?"
21078	Can it be that there''s a cat''s voice around here, and nothing more? 21078 Did you notice how sweetly she spoke of our children?"
21078	Do n''t you hope I''ll catch the guilty party?
21078	Do n''t you think,Henrietta demanded,"that speckles should be worn very small, like mine?
21078	Have n''t you heard that there''s a cat at the farmhouse?
21078	Have n''t you heard the news?
21078	He''s come, has he?
21078	How can I fight a person that I ca n''t see?
21078	Now that I''m here,she said to him,"do n''t you want to balance that scrap of cheese on your nose once more, and offer it to me?"
21078	She could n''t have been in here, could she?
21078	So that''s what you''ve been fussing about, is it?
21078	There is n''t one with a little sweetness oozing down the side of it, is there?
21078	There is n''t one without a cover, is there?
21078	We have enough now-- don''t you think so?
21078	What are you doing in here?
21078	What are you doing on my roof?
21078	What do you think of that?
21078	What is it, Kitty?
21078	What that?
21078	What''s in that box over there?
21078	What''s that?
21078	What''s the matter with Miss Kitty?
21078	What''s the matter?
21078	What''s troubling you?
21078	Where did you get her?
21078	Why not?
21078	You?
21078	_ Miss!_ Then why, pray tell me, do you wear those whiskers?
21078	But do n''t worry, Mr. Crow?
21078	But what''s this I hear about_ nine lives?_"Miss Kitty Cat only stared at him.
21078	Crow?"
21078	Do n''t you think yours are too big?"
21078	Then she asked in rather a distant tone,"What''s a pity?"
21078	Where do they all live?"
20651	Accident? 20651 After all,"said Rectus, that night,"what was the good of it?
20651	And did you find them?
20651	And he''s over there, is he?
20651	And now, what about the flag? 20651 And now, what about your salary?
20651	And what does Brown think of all this?
20651	And what then?
20651	And when do you leave here to catch that boat?
20651	And why, in the name of common sense,the captain went on,"did n''t you come and report, the instant you found the vessel had started?
20651	Anything private?
20651	Are there no more boats?
20651	Are they right next to your father''s lot, which Chipperton cut into?
20651	Are we stopping here?
20651	Are you going to start to- day?
20651	Are you going to take a walk on shore?
20651	Are you going to tell your father and mother about this?
20651	Are you not passengers, you boys?
20651	But are you sure he''ll take you back?
20651	But how about you? 20651 But how could any one have taken her away without oars?"
20651	But how did it happen?
20651	But now that we have come, what are we going to do or say? 20651 But were you not frightened,--awe- struck in this dark and horrible place, alone?"
20651	But what is it all about? 20651 But what sort of a flag are we going to have?"
20651	But what''s the good? 20651 But why did you call him Rectus, when his name''s Samuel?"
20651	Buy tickets for Savannah?
20651	Buying tickets for the Oclawaha?
20651	Ca n''t he get a lawyer to attend to it all?
20651	Ca n''t we sell our tickets?
20651	Can either of you speak French?
20651	Can they have got into a current of smooth water?
20651	Can we see Cape Hatteras?
20651	Corny,said I,"how would you like to have our rifle?
20651	Could the old thing have floated off of itself?
20651	Did a gentleman stay behind here?
20651	Did n''t you know the vessel was starting? 20651 Did you come for me?"
20651	Did you do this?
20651	Did you ever see a carriage like that?
20651	Did you stay on purpose?
20651	Did you think she would go over, Captain?
20651	Did you think we''d get you?
20651	Did your queen talk French?
20651	Do n''t you feel badly, Rectus?
20651	Do n''t you intend to wake up the people?
20651	Do n''t you think they can put it out?
20651	Do they pump it from the tropics?
20651	Do thrones rock?
20651	Do you mean to take that moss all the way home?
20651	Do you mean you''ll pay half the damages I''ve laid?
20651	Do you really think the other boats were picked up?
20651	Do you sit there and tell me that, sir?
20651	Do you think it would be any good to take a fishing- line?
20651	Do you think that the flat- boat is likely to be there yet?
20651	Do you think,said Rectus, who had been reflecting,"that the authorities of this place will object to our setting up a queen?"
20651	Either eye?
20651	For all?
20651	For me?
20651	For me?
20651	Give us a small dive, boss?
20651	Give''em a big scr_ah_mble in the road?
20651	Goin''away?
20651	Have n''t you got any better sense,I said to him,"than to go, with your nonsense, to the first officer at such a time as this?
20651	Have you been out catching clams?
20651	Have you three lots?
20651	Hire''em, do you mean?
20651	Home?
20651	How d''ye do?
20651	How did you fall over?
20651	How did you find out that?
20651	How do you know they were wrong?
20651	How many wives have they got?
20651	How much are crowns?
20651	How much do you think it would cost,asked Corny of me,"to make this place a little more like a palace?"
20651	How much?
20651	How was that?
20651	How?--why?
20651	I guess you''ve got a calcareous conscience, have n''t you?
20651	I mean in what part of their bodies?
20651	I reckon you''re a little riled, ai nt ye?
20651	I wonder how she likes it?
20651	I wonder if they have gone back yet? 20651 I wonder what this means?"
20651	If anybody should trouble us, who would it be? 20651 In her palace?"
20651	Is n''t this a funny boat?
20651	Is n''t this capital?
20651	Is that all?
20651	Is that all?
20651	Is that so?
20651	Is there danger?
20651	Is this where you eat?
20651	Is this your boat? 20651 Is you goin''to sen''her to the''sylum?"
20651	Its what?
20651	Look here, Colbert,said Uncle Chipperton, after shaking hands with Mrs. Colbert,"why did n''t you go to my dinner?"
20651	Mean?
20651	Now you will take the greatest and the best care of my boy, wo nt you? 20651 Now, then, boss,"said Captain Chris,"do n''t ye want these here boys to do some divin''for ye?"
20651	Oh, why do n''t she come right to us?
20651	One what?
20651	Other feller goin''?
20651	Please, boss,said Priscilla, rolling her eyes at me like an innocent calf,"wo nt you buy dese roses fur missy?
20651	Queen of what?
20651	Sea- beans?
20651	Stop the boat when a man shoots a bird? 20651 Take us?
20651	That what?
20651	The governor of the colony is at the head of the army, police and all, is n''t he?
20651	Then this is not the first time you''ve been in deep water?
20651	There''s a governor of this whole island, and what do they want with another governor? 20651 Wag?"
20651	Well, and ought n''t I to be mad after the way he treated me?
20651	Well, do n''t you want to go back?
20651	Well, then, that will be all right,said Corny;"and how about a crown and sceptre?"
20651	Well, then, what do you want that I should do for you?
20651	Well, why do n''t we go look for them, then, if there''s any chance of their being on some desert island? 20651 Well,"said I, when we were seated,"what have you to tell?
20651	Well,said he,"what can I do for you?"
20651	Were n''t you frightened?
20651	Were n''t you frightened?
20651	Whar you want me to go?
20651	What are they to do?
20651	What are you looking at?
20651	What are you turning round for?
20651	What are your names?
20651	What did he do?
20651	What did she say to you?
20651	What do you mean by telling such a fib?
20651	What do you mean?
20651	What do you say to a game of dominoes?
20651	What is it?
20651	What is the matter with Mr. Chipperton''s lung?
20651	What made him take sich stock in us Minorcans? 20651 What right have they to take us to Savannah?"
20651	What shall we say we came for?
20651	What was he like? 20651 What''s all this?"
20651	What''s her name-- to begin with?
20651	What''s ole Goliah Brown goin''to say''bout dat?
20651	What''s the good?
20651	What''s the good?
20651	What''s the matter with you and Rectus?
20651	What''s the matter?
20651	What''s the meaning of that? 20651 What''s the next place on the bill?"
20651	What''s to be done?
20651	What''s up?
20651	When?
20651	Where are you going?
20651	Where do you keep your money?
20651	Where do you shoot alligators?
20651	Where?
20651	Which eye do you shut?
20651	Who gave you those orders?
20651	Who sent you?
20651	Who wants to back out?
20651	Who''d do it?
20651	Who''s going to Mobile? 20651 Who''s he?"
20651	Who''s him?
20651	Who''s that?
20651	Who?
20651	Why did n''t you ask, then?
20651	Why did n''t you say so when we took her?
20651	Why did you stay?
20651	Why do you have to go? 20651 Why not both of us?"
20651	Why not?
20651	Why should n''t we? 20651 Why, how do you do?"
20651	Why, how do you know?
20651	Why, how will you ever carry it?
20651	Why, where is he?
20651	Wo nt they stop to get him?
20651	Wo nt you buy some rose- buds, missy?
20651	You are talking of an old native African woman?
20651	You do n''t suppose I would pay any attention to a note like the one Sammy sent me, do you? 20651 You do n''t suppose we can get gold, do you?"
20651	You see those two men with yellow boots, and the lady with them? 20651 You thought I was to take charge of you, did you?"
20651	You want more bean?
20651	You want to go there and talk French, so as to show them that you understand it?
20651	You''re not angry with either of us; are you?
20651	You, Hop- grog,said she,"how much money did you grab in dem scrahmbles?"
20651	You?
20651	46"ANOTHER BEAN"64"THE GENTLEMAN WAVED HIS HAT TO US"80"WHY, HOW DO YOU DO?"
20651	88"VOY- EZZ VOWS CETT HOMMY ETT SES DUCKS FEMMYS SEELAH?"
20651	A girl left?"
20651	A good many of them now came up and said"How?"
20651	A wreck?"
20651	All perfectly harmonious, was n''t it, Will?"
20651	And besides, if he was afraid of high waves in his tug, what chance could those boats have had?
20651	And how did you know what he was?"
20651	And then she ran up to Rectus and me, and said:"When are you coming out here again?
20651	And then, as there was nothing else that seemed proper to do, we held out our hands and said"How?"
20651	And what could they have said to that, I would like to know?"
20651	And what''ll the professor think?
20651	And what''ll we do in Savannah without any money?"
20651	And you want to restore her to her regal station?"
20651	Anything wonderful?
20651	Are you all deaf?"
20651	As I let myself down from knot to knot, a thought crossed my mind:"How are we going to get that grapnel after we both are down?"
20651	But as it is, they do, do n''t you see?"
20651	But how are we going to get back?
20651	But how are you going to hit them?"
20651	But is n''t this here your boat?"
20651	But what are you going to do with your Minorcans, Rectus, when you catch them?"
20651	But what got you up so early?"
20651	But where is my boat?
20651	But wo nt you please load it up again for me?
20651	Could anything have happened to the boy?
20651	Did any of you catch it?
20651	Did he reely think we ever was niggers?"
20651	Did n''t he owe me thousands of dollars?
20651	Did n''t you hear the gong?
20651	Did you ask the man plump to his face?"
20651	Did you ever see such a rascally set of faces?"
20651	Did you quarrel about calling him that?
20651	Did you see a sail- boat leave here?
20651	Did you think we were fast to the pier all this time?"
20651	Directly, however, I thought I must do something, so I whispered to the Indian:"Does the sentry ever come up here?"
20651	Do n''t you remember the captain told us he was a bad- tempered fellow?"
20651	Do you hear that?"
20651	Do you know what Rectus and I have made up our minds to do?"
20651	Do you see that Crowded Owl following us?
20651	Do you suppose I''d go off with them, and let you straggle up home by yourself?
20651	Do you suppose that_ we_ are?
20651	Do you suppose the captain will want to take us all the way to Savannah for nothing?"
20651	Do you take us for niggers?"
20651	Do you think that when a father wants to whip his son he ought to wait until he grows up as big as he is?"
20651	Do you think they could crawl up into the boat?
20651	Do you think you will come to- morrow, or next day?"
20651	Do you two fellows have to sleep in those''cubby- holes''?"
20651	FOOTNOTES:[ B]"_ Voyez- vous cet homme et ces deux femmes celà  ?_"--Do you see that man and those two women there?
20651	FOOTNOTES:[ B]"_ Voyez- vous cet homme et ces deux femmes celà  ?_"--Do you see that man and those two women there?
20651	For an instant I could not answer him, I was so angry, and then I said:"What did you----?
20651	Going to keep yours?"
20651	Had he horns?
20651	Had n''t you time to get off?
20651	Have one?"
20651	Have you life- preservers in your room?"
20651	He came up, said"How?"
20651	He just shook hands with me and said,"How d''ye do, Gordon?"
20651	He looked at us in a curious way, and then he said:"What you want?"
20651	He wo nt stop his vessel and take us back for nothing, will he?"
20651	How did you come to take our boat away?"
20651	How many soldiers have they here?"
20651	How much is three into eight?"
20651	How much, Maiden''s Heart?"
20651	How would you look going back and saying you''d turned me over to another party?"
20651	I asked one of them if he belonged here, and he smiled and said"How?"
20651	I beckoned to Crowded Owl, and he immediately ran up to the wall, and said"How?"
20651	I could n''t think of any good answer to this question, but Rectus whispered to me:"Got any money with you?"
20651	I exclaimed;"where did you get that?
20651	I look funny, do n''t I?
20651	Is it any better than this place?"
20651	Is n''t this something new?"
20651	It is almost altogether underground, in the solid calcareous, and what could any fellow want better than that?
20651	Lah oter femmy este sah femmy._"[C][ Illustration:"VOY- EZZ VOWS CETT HOMMY ETT SES DUCKS FEMMYS SEELAH?"]
20651	Mr. Chipperton, would you like to see the African queen?"
20651	Nine o''clock, did you say?
20651	Now, was n''t that good?"
20651	ROARED MR. RANDALL"32"RECTUS SHOWED ME THE MAP"35"HOW?"
20651	Samuel, or Sam?
20651	Soldiers or the policemen?
20651	That was it, was it?
20651	Then Maiden''s Heart, who probably remembered that he had omitted this ceremony, also shook hands with us and said"How?"
20651	Then said old Menendez, as he sat at the tiller:"What were you hollerin''at them Injuns about?"
20651	This is their coldest season, and if they wore straw hats and linen clothes now, what would they put on when the scorching hot weather comes?"
20651	Was there really need of it?
20651	What can I do?"
20651	What did you do with Corny after they got her out?"
20651	What do you mean by that?
20651	What do you say?"
20651	What is there good about Nassau?
20651	What might happen to the boy?
20651	What shall I call him?
20651	What was the sense, he said, of thinking of a few dollars when such pleasure was in view?
20651	What you want me to do?"
20651	When he had partly closed the door, he said:"Have you got your ticket?"
20651	When he saw Rectus and me standing there, he must have seen in our faces that something was the matter, for he instantly asked:"What is it?
20651	Whenever we had met a dark- haired person, he had said to me:"Do you think that is a Mohican?"
20651	Who''s going to be afraid of a girl,--or a whole family, for that matter?
20651	Why did n''t he try me?
20651	Why did you take our boat?"
20651	Why, he thought we used to be slaves; what put that in his head, I''d like to know?
20651	Will you agree to divide that four inches of ground, and call it square?
20651	Will you promise?"
20651	Wo nt you come along, Rectus?"
20651	Would you like to have it now, or wait until you come back?"
20651	Would you mind taking her on your boat?
20651	Would you object to take a ride?
20651	You''d do it; would n''t you, Corny?"
20651	You''ll cherish him as the apple of your eye?
20651	You''ll keep him out of every kind of danger?
20651	[ Illustration:"HOW?"]
20651	[ Illustration:"WHY, HOW DO YOU DO?"]
20651	do you know,"she called out,"that there are alligators in this river?
20651	exclaimed Mrs. Chipperton, as soon as she saw the dripping girl,"have you been in the water again?"
20651	he asked, with a smile;"or was not that the language of the Court?"
20651	said I;"where have you been?
20651	said I;"you do n''t mean that?"
20651	said Maiden''s Heart, who had caught the word;"you want sea- beans?"
20651	said he to me, pulling me on one side;"wo nt that pilot want to be paid something?
20651	she exclaimed,"where''s that?"
20651	to us, and shook hands, and we soon found that this meant"How d''ye do?"
20651	why did n''t you bring a fishing- line?"
20311	A live goat?
20311	A-- a goat?
20311	Ai n''t I almost a man? 20311 An''how our voices used to come back an''sort of hit us in the face?"
20311	And ca n''t we ride there in the goat wagon?
20311	And did the man say which was a good one?
20311	And did they take away Helen Porter?
20311	And did they take my doll with them?
20311	And how is a feller and his sister to know every single time what they''re to do and what they''re not to do?
20311	And if it is, did n''t we better ought to take it to him?
20311	And shall we live in a tent?
20311	And was Whisker all right?
20311	And we_ almost_ saw a circus, did n''t we?
20311	And what happened to Snap?
20311	And what island are we going on?
20311	And will you get Mollie back?
20311	And, anyhow, Helen wanted to come for a ride to find her doll; did n''t you?
20311	Anyhow, mother and father would want us to give back the boat to the blueberry boy, would n''t they?
20311	Are n''t bugs good for bait?
20311	Are n''t you comin''in, too?
20311	Are n''t you glad we''re going on shore, Freddie?
20311	Are peddlers tramps, Bert?
20311	Are there any gypsies here?
20311	Are there any gypsies on Blueberry Island, Daddy?
20311	Are there gypsies on this island now?
20311	Are we going back in the boat?
20311	Are we going back to New York?
20311	Are we going back to New York?
20311	Are we going to catch any fish?
20311	Are you all right? 20311 Are you going to get in the boat?"
20311	Are you sure it''s gypsies?
20311	Are you sure you tied it tightly?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you sure?
20311	Are you-- are you hungry?
20311	Aw, what''d you do that for?
20311	Bacon gone, eh?
20311	But could n''t you tell a horse from a man?
20311	But did the gypsies really take your doll, Helen?
20311	But do you think it could be a man who was wandering about our tents?
20311	But have you any more cookies?
20311	But how did it come on this island?
20311	But how in the world did it happen?
20311	But how?
20311	But if no''count folks is gwine t''come t''dish yeah camp an''walk off wif vittles dat way----"It''s time it was stopped, is n''t it?
20311	But what do you mean about Snap''s being taken?
20311	But what is the jolly news?
20311	But what makes you think we might have seen that gypsy man here, Helen?
20311	But where is Helen?
20311	But where''s Snap?
20311	But who could do that? 20311 But who is it?
20311	But who put it here?
20311	But who would do such a thing?
20311	But you wo n''t let the gypsies take them, will you?
20311	Ca n''t I row, Jack?
20311	Ca n''t we all ride at once?
20311	Ca n''t we come?
20311	Ca n''t you pull your feet out?
20311	Ca n''t you see I''m caught?
20311	Ca n''t you stay longer than just until this evening?
20311	Ca n''t you stop him?
20311	Camping?
20311	Can we go to see it?
20311	Circus?
20311	Could it be the gypsies?
20311	Could we go to look for Snap?
20311	Did I heah a queer noise around de camp las''night?
20311	Did Snap chase after a peddler?
20311	Did it look like a doll, Johnnie?
20311	Did it sound like her voice?
20311	Did n''t Helen get her doll back?
20311	Did n''t I wake up?
20311	Did n''t you hear us shouting?
20311	Did something bite you?
20311	Did something hit you, too?
20311	Did the blueberry pickers make the funny noise in the cave?
20311	Did the gypsies take you away?
20311	Did you ask Dinah about him?
20311	Did you find Snap?
20311	Did you find a cave?
20311	Did you find what it was that bumped me, Daddy?
20311	Did you find your doll?
20311	Did you just stumble into it?
20311	Did you pull loose a little bit?
20311	Did you see any gypsy man come into the yard and get Helen?
20311	Did you see any of the gypsies, and did they have my talking doll?
20311	Did you see anything?
20311	Did you want anything of us?
20311	Did you-- did you have our dog all the while?
20311	Did-- did you hear that?
20311	Do n''t you think it''s kind of funny, Freddie?
20311	Do you and Nan want to play, Bert?
20311	Do you mean jolly news because you found us?
20311	Do you mean to say they really did take a little girl away?
20311	Do you really think he''s taking us to my doll?
20311	Do you s''pose she can talk and call to tell you where she is?
20311	Do you suppose the gypsies could be in there?
20311	Do you think we''ll find Helen''s doll?
20311	Do you want I should land you at your father''s lumber dock, or shall I row on down near the house, Bert?
20311	Do you want to fall in?
20311	Do you want to go, Nan?
20311	Does mother want to?
20311	Fell in?
20311	Flossie, did you leave your doll here?
20311	Forgot what?
20311	Freddie, are you talking in your sleep?
20311	Freddie, are you there?
20311	Gypsies here, are there?
20311	Gypsies on the island, eh?
20311	Hark to what?
20311	Has anything happened?
20311	Have you whistled and called to him?
20311	Hear it?
20311	Helen, are you sure a gypsy man took your doll?
20311	How about that, Freddie?
20311	How am I going to fall out when the boat''s on shore?
20311	How can a cat holler?
20311	How could it be a horse?
20311	How did you get away from the gypsies? 20311 How did you youngsters come to run away?"
20311	How do you know?
20311	How do you think it became smashed?
20311	How much money?
20311	How''ll you know where to find this one when you want it, I''d like to know, Freddie Bobbsey?
20311	How?
20311	Huh?
20311	Hungry? 20311 I left her in the yard; and, besides, did n''t Johnnie Marsh and me both see the gypsy man runnin''off with her?"
20311	I wonder how he got in there?
20311	I wonder if we could hitch Snap and Whisker up together and make a team?
20311	I wonder where we are anyhow, Flossie?
20311	I wonder whose it can be?
20311	I wonder whose it is?
20311	If he wants to row us back, ca n''t we let him?
20311	If it rains and we''re near here ca n''t we come in if we have n''t an umbrella?
20311	In a cave?
20311	Is he really Snap?
20311	Is it a fairy island?
20311	Is it a snake?
20311	Is it good?
20311	Is it really a goat, Mother?
20311	Is it their dog?
20311	Is n''t it too bad he is n''t with us?
20311	Is n''t it?
20311	Is n''t that a circus?
20311	Is n''t that the color the gypsies wear?
20311	Is n''t this funny, Flossie? 20311 It was a nice ride we had,"Nan said,"was n''t it, Bert?"
20311	It''s going to be my goat-- Flossie''s and mine, is n''t it?
20311	It''s too far; and besides----"Are you afraid the gypsies will carry us off?
20311	May I go out and see what it is, Daddy?
20311	Mrs. Bobbsey, did yo''take dat big piece ob bacon I cut a few slices off of last night?
20311	No, are you?
20311	Now what is it all about?
20311	Oh, Freddie, what''s the matter?
20311	Oh, did you hear that?
20311	Oh, so that''s the only reason, is it?
20311	Oh, was that you?
20311	One of the gypsies?
20311	Please let us go?
20311	Say, Dinah,he went on as he saw his father and mother stroll down to the shore of the lake,"did you hear a queer noise in the night?"
20311	See the path?
20311	Shall I?
20311	Snap not here? 20311 Tell me, how did you get here?"
20311	Then ca n''t we go in the goat cart?
20311	Then why do n''t you carry that?
20311	Then you really did n''t see the gypsy man pick Helen up in his arms?
20311	Twins, eh?
20311	Two or three quarts would be enough for a pie, would n''t they, Mother?
20311	WHERE IS SNAP?
20311	Was that you?
20311	Was the goat loose, Daddy?
20311	Was the woman a gypsy?
20311	We came from our camp, and we----"How''d you get in this cave? 20311 We live in Lakeport-- Bobbsey is our name and----""Oh, does your father have a lumberyard?"
20311	We''ll see, wo n''t we, Flossie?
20311	Well, he can go''miaou,''ca n''t he?
20311	Well, we can make- believe, ca n''t we?
20311	Well, what do you want?
20311	Well, what if it does?
20311	Well, what is to be done?
20311	Were there really any gypsies?
20311	What about this cave?
20311	What are we going to call him?
20311	What are you going to do?
20311	What d''you s''pose they''d do with''em, Bert, if they did take Flossie and Freddie?
20311	What did Freddie say about a net?
20311	What did you do when you thought you saw the gypsy man carrying Helen away?
20311	What do you mean by that, Flossie?
20311	What do you think of that cave, the boat''s being taken and all that''s happened?
20311	What happened to the woman peddler?
20311	What in the world can she mean?
20311	What is it for then?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is it?
20311	What is the matter with the berries?
20311	What made you think it was Helen?
20311	What makes it do that?
20311	What''d she say?
20311	What''ll Bert say?
20311	What''ll you do when you get to where the gypsies are?
20311	What''re you doing?
20311	What''s dat?
20311	What''s happened?
20311	What''s here? 20311 What''s it about, Momsie?"
20311	What''s it all about?
20311	What''s it all about?
20311	What''s the matter with them?
20311	What''s the matter-- did you lose something?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s yours?
20311	What? 20311 What?
20311	What?
20311	What?
20311	What?
20311	When are we going camping?
20311	When can we go?
20311	When will you find them, Freddie, and make them go around and around?
20311	When?
20311	Where can we go out of the storm?
20311	Where did you get the blueberries?
20311	Where do you folks live?
20311	Where do you live?
20311	Where have you two been?
20311	Where in the world have you been?
20311	Where is Snap, Dinah?
20311	Where was he?
20311	Where we goin'', Freddie?
20311	Where''d you get him?
20311	Where?
20311	Which island are we going to camp on?
20311	Which other way?
20311	Which way did you come?
20311	Which way is home-- I mean where our camp is?
20311	Who are you?
20311	Who in the world is Blueberry Tom?
20311	Who was calling?
20311	Who''s doin''that? 20311 Who''s there?"
20311	Who''s there?
20311	Why are you out of bed?
20311	Why did n''t you tell me you were going to pray that, Flossie?
20311	Why do they call it Blueberry Island?
20311	Why do you ask?
20311	Why, what''s the matter?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Why?
20311	Will you take us back to Twin Camp, where we live?
20311	Worms are good for bait, are n''t they, Daddy?
20311	Would I_ like_ one?
20311	Would you like one?
20311	Yes, I would like to get up out of here,said Flossie,"but how can we, Freddie?"
20311	You are n''t caught in a trap like Snap was, are you?
20311	You did n''t expect to come out on the lake again to- morrow, did you?
20311	You did?
20311	You do n''t mean to say that the gypsies have carried off Helen Porter-- the little girl who lives next door?
20311	You do n''t mean to say you are gypsies, do you?
20311	You do n''t? 20311 You only roll a dress up the way this one was rolled when you sprinkle it to iron, do n''t you, Helen?"
20311	You''re afraid of them, are you?
20311	Ai n''t you hungry?"
20311	Am dat yo'', Bert?"
20311	And now what''s to be done with''em?"
20311	And where are you?"
20311	Are n''t you, Helen?"
20311	Are there any more little children here?"
20311	Are you all right now, Flossie?"
20311	Are you hungry, Helen?"
20311	But are you been hurted, Freddie?"
20311	But do you really mean we are to go camping on Blueberry Island?"
20311	But do you really think the gypsies put it here, Tom?"
20311	But how in the world did you get in the net, and what is it doing up on top of this hill in the midst of a blueberry patch?"
20311	But would it answer when spoken to?
20311	CHAPTER II A SURPRISE"What''s all this?
20311	CHAPTER IV THE GOAT"Ca n''t we come, too?"
20311	CHAPTER IX A NIGHT SCARE"Well, are you all ready?"
20311	CHAPTER VII WHERE IS SNAP?
20311	CHAPTER XI THE BLUEBERRY BOY"What''s the matter, Freddie?
20311	CHAPTER XV THE DOLL''S DRESS"Have n''t you got your lost doll back yet?"
20311	Ca n''t she, Freddie?"
20311	Ca n''t we stay out a little while longer?"
20311	Ca n''t you help me out, Flossie?"
20311	Ca n''t you, Freddie?"
20311	Did n''t we, Freddie?"
20311	Did n''t you hear me calling?"
20311	Did n''t you hear me calling?"
20311	Did you all heah dat, honey lamb?"
20311	Did you hear anything else?"
20311	Did you hear that?"
20311	Did you look for them on the floor of the tent, Freddie?"
20311	Did your cave have a giant inside?"
20311	Do you see anything else that the gypsies may have taken?"
20311	Do you suppose any of the men that have been helping set up the camp could have done it?"
20311	Freddie asked,"an''ai n''t that hollerin''?"
20311	Has anything else happened since you''ve been here?"
20311	Have you a knife, Bert?"
20311	He said:"Did you hear that echo, Flossie?"
20311	Hear it?
20311	Hi, Snoop, where are you?"
20311	How are you?"
20311	How did we get in?"
20311	How did you do it, Freddie?"
20311	How did you find us, Bert?"
20311	How did you happen to run away?"
20311	How large was it?"
20311	I wonder if dat ole peddler could hab took him?"
20311	I wonder if we''ll ever go camping as we talked of when we were in New York?"
20311	I''m glad now that we did n''t get Mike''s goat, are n''t you, Flossie?"
20311	In that dark hole?"
20311	Is n''t he, Freddie?"
20311	Is n''t that jolly news?"
20311	Is our cat gone?"
20311	Is your fire engine packed, Freddie?
20311	It was fun, was n''t it, Flossie?"
20311	Just then the children heard the voice again, calling:"Where are you?
20311	Make mud pies again?
20311	Now have you children everything you want?"
20311	Now if we could get Snoop back we''d be all right, would n''t we, Snap?"
20311	Oh, did daddy get a goat for us as he promised?"
20311	Oh, what has happened to her?"
20311	Or did they really have you?"
20311	Shall I call her in?"
20311	Suppose it should be the same gypsy man who had taken away the doll?
20311	Then she said:"If it was an echo, Freddie, why did n''t your voice echo too?"
20311	WHERE ARE YOU?"
20311	Was it possible that the missing, talking doll was really in the woods and had answered them?
20311	Was n''t that Snoop?"
20311	What am dat-- a fire whistle?"
20311	What are we going to do?
20311	What do you want to do that for?"
20311	What do you want to see?
20311	What has happened?
20311	What has happened?"
20311	What in the world is a blueberry boy?"
20311	What is it?"
20311	What makes you think so?"
20311	What was in it?
20311	What''s the matter?
20311	What''s the matter?"
20311	What?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where are you?"
20311	Where was Snap?
20311	Where you going?"
20311	Who are you and what do you want?
20311	Who are you, anyhow, and what are you doing in this cave?"
20311	Who did it?"
20311	Why not, Sam?"
20311	You all do n''t s''pose I knows all de queer languages in de United States, does yo''?"
20311	You did n''t see anything of our lost dog, did you?"
20311	You know how we used to holler at the hill, when we went to the country--''member that?"
20311	You say they took your little girl''s doll?"
20311	You wo n''t tell the gypsies, will you?"
20311	and go fishing?
20311	are n''t you glad the gypsies came and got Helen Porter?
20311	asked Freddie,"and cook over a camp fire?
20311	where are you going?"
20258	''Do n''t like being called a gypsy, and do n''t like being kissed''written large all over her face-- eh, Blanche?
20258	''Mother understands-- don''t you, darling?'' 20258 ''Thou, my son?''
20258	''What would you think of a gold chain?'' 20258 All we want is to see you up and about again, miss; and the sooner we can welcome you at the Low Farm the better pleased we''ll be-- eh, Alison?"
20258	And do n''t you think Alan''s clothes ought to be dried?
20258	And leave you alone here? 20258 And what about my wide mouth, and my long nose crooked at the point?"
20258	And what''s this?
20258	And you believe the old prophecy now?
20258	And you love your old uncle in spite of all his mistakes and queer ways?
20258	And you take back those words,''unkind and cruel''? 20258 And, Peter darling, you''ll be good to her, like you are to me, wo n''t you?
20258	Anything to eat?
20258	Are there many parties here at Christmas?
20258	Better, eh?
20258	But could n''t you make him understand?
20258	But did you indeed take all that trouble for a poor man you did n''t know, and had reason to believe was a suspicious character? 20258 But how come you out here this cold, dark night?
20258	But is n''t there one of your mother?
20258	But what was she doing out by herself at this time of night?
20258	But what way is''t yer hair''s no hingin''the day? 20258 But will she want to come with us if she''s as old as that?"
20258	But you still feel uncomfortable when you think about Mary Ann?
20258	Ca n''t you tell me what the trouble is, Marjory? 20258 Can I see Mary Ann?"
20258	Can I see the manager?
20258	Come now, Marjory dear,coaxed Mrs. Forester;"wo n''t you take us for friends, and tell me a little about this trouble of yours?
20258	Come on,cried Maud excitedly;"you''ll take us, wo n''t you, Marj?"
20258	Could it ever happen?
20258	Dare to? 20258 Dear me,"said the doctor when he saw them,"what is all this disturbance about?"
20258	Did he leave his name and address?
20258	Did such things as these really happen long ago?
20258	Did you go out to see after Brownie, or any of the animals?
20258	Did you have to ask the doctor very hard to make him let Marjory come, mother?
20258	Do n''t they count as ancestors?
20258	Do you feel sorry?
20258	Do you suppose I care whether you call me names or not?
20258	Do you think Peter could do it?
20258	Do you think it''s really true?
20258	Does mother know?
20258	Have n''t you heard it?
20258	How old is she?
20258	I do n''t know,replied Blanche.--"Are there, Marjory?"
20258	I say, Marj,said Blanche suddenly,"do you believe in ghosts?"
20258	I say, is n''t it perfectly horrid? 20258 I say, you''ll let the Triple Alliance be on again next holidays, wo n''t you?"
20258	I''ll go with you right into the lion''s den, or rather, in this case, it''s the Waspe''s nest, eh?
20258	I?
20258	In that case, would n''t you rather wait until the next day, dear? 20258 Is he dead?"
20258	Is it peace or war?
20258	Is n''t he a game little beast?
20258	Is n''t it exciting?
20258	Is n''t it ripping?
20258	Is n''t she a dear old thing?
20258	Is n''t that believing in them?
20258	Is n''t there a house on his property called the Low Farm? 20258 Is there anything I can do for you in his place?"
20258	It''s extraordinary the way the girls have of making their own tales good; is n''t it, doctor? 20258 May I come too?"
20258	May n''t I stay if I promise to be very, very good?
20258	May we try again to open the chest, please, uncle?
20258	Me tell ye? 20258 No?
20258	Not if you can see quite well that if you tell this lie it will prevent something bad happening to some one else?
20258	Now, as you ladies have invited yourselves, I think we''d better have a little supper together-- eh?
20258	O Marj, I do n''t like it; you wo n''t let it come near me, will you?
20258	O uncle, what for?
20258	Oh, is n''t he sweet? 20258 Oh, may n''t I drive you?"
20258	Oh, very well, if you wo n''t take us, Herbert will.--Won''t you?
20258	Oh, what''s this?
20258	Oh,said the man, as if taken aback,"there is a Mr. Shaw then?"
20258	Oh,she said, disappointment in her tone,"why not?"
20258	Perhaps he''s right-- eh, Marjory?
20258	Peter,she said,"do you think that flowers and trees and vegetables are ever naughty?"
20258	Shortbread the day?
20258	Smoothed it all over, eh?
20258	Then you are sorry that you used an unbecoming word, but you still think Mary Ann richly deserved some punishment for her unkind words?
20258	There now; did n''t I say so? 20258 To London?"
20258	Want some more of what you had last time?
20258	We miss Alan, do n''t we?
20258	We should like to stay, if it is n''t too much bother for you.--Shouldn''t we, Marj?
20258	Weel, Marjory, what is''t?
20258	Well, Blanche, what''s the joke?
20258	Well, Marjory, how''s things?
20258	Well, Marjory, what is it?
20258	Well, but, Peter, did n''t you hear me say I''ve found a friend? 20258 Well, do you ever tell him so?"
20258	Well, which is it to be?
20258	Well,said the doctor, rubbing his hands,"you''ve found the ghost, and he is a pretty substantial one, eh?
20258	What are you going to tell us about to- day, Peter?
20258	What chest, child?
20258	What could be the wealth the casket held?... 20258 What do you mean by''queer''?"
20258	What do you wish to see first?
20258	What is it? 20258 What is it?"
20258	What is it?
20258	What made you think of it?
20258	What was your little girl''s name?
20258	What''s that about calling names?
20258	What''s this silver thing?
20258	What? 20258 When is there a steamer back to Victoria?"
20258	Where shall we begin?
20258	Where''s Curly? 20258 Where''s Herbert?"
20258	Who can it be?
20258	Why do you always make out that you''re not pretty?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why should a fellow try to please with his_ ties_?
20258	Will you do it?
20258	Wo n''t you come into the house?
20258	Would an extra fine goat be an extra wicked person, or a shade better than an ordinary goat?
20258	Would n''t it be fun if we could find out about it?
20258	Would you dare to?
20258	Would you like to go to London, Marjory?
20258	Yes, is n''t she a darling, Peter? 20258 Yet,"the better voice whispered,"do not these gifts show that he has thought of you and prepared for this day?
20258	You foolish children,he said, laughing,"do you suppose for one moment that I should be likely to whip either of you?
20258	You have dreadfully wet weather here, have n''t you, Peter?
20258	You love the old place, then?
20258	= Cords of Love;= or, Who is My Neighbour?
20258	After a little while the doctor said in a low tone,"Marjory, did you give me away?"
20258	After the doctor had dispatched his message, his one thought was, Would they wait for his return before telling Marjory what had happened?
20258	An''what can I tell my mither that she doesna ca''me a coward this day?''
20258	An''what like is she?"
20258	And do you manage to do it?"
20258	And the coin?
20258	And yet why should the fact that he had a child have been kept from him all these years?
20258	And you''ll show her the birds''eggs, and where to look for nests; and you''ll tell us stories on wet days, wo n''t you?"
20258	Any little village gossip or small happenings at home?"
20258	Are n''t you glad?"
20258	Are n''t you pleased to see her?"
20258	Are ye no gaun to yon governess leddy?"
20258	As soon as they each had a cup of coffee and something to eat, the doctor would say,"Well, Marjory, how''s things?"
20258	At last she took courage and said gently,"Can I do anything to help you?"
20258	Before they parted Alan said,--"I say, look here, you two; should you mind if I asked you not to tell about this morning?
20258	Besides, would she not have known him at once?
20258	Blanche and I have been looking forward to seeing you and making friends.--Haven''t we, Blanche?"
20258	But I do n''t feel the same at night as I do in the daylight; do you?"
20258	But Marjory was thinking of the man in the wood What if he should be suspected and taken?
20258	But how could you be there in the middle of the night?
20258	But how could you say some people might like to eat him, papa?"
20258	But how did you know just when to come?"
20258	But now Marjory would hear the story from other lips, and what would he seem in her eyes?
20258	But what could it mean?
20258	But what is the meaning of it all?"
20258	But who was this standing shyly in the background?
20258	But, wae''s me, what did she see as she went to the castle door to welcome them?
20258	Can ye tell me which way he went?''
20258	Come now, ca n''t you chat to me?
20258	Could a visitor be punished?
20258	Could it be true that she was going to London, and her uncle to New York?
20258	Could it possibly be that he had heard something of her father?
20258	Could she sew her seam nicely?
20258	Could she turn the heel of a sock?
20258	Could the doctor be going to find him?
20258	Could they be the will- o''-the- wisp that Peter had told her about?
20258	Could this stranger possibly be her father?
20258	Did he never give a thought to his little girl?
20258	Did you notice how Mrs. Shaw kept looking at her?"
20258	Disappointed, she turned away, and going towards the kitchen, called,--"Lisbeth, where''s Uncle George?"
20258	Do n''t I strike you as being more attractive than most girls?"
20258	Do you agree, papa?"
20258	Do you agree?"
20258	Do you think he would let you if I were to ask him?
20258	Do you think it is right for me to do that?"
20258	Do you think you can manage it?"
20258	Dr. Hunter came in just as Marjory was examining this new treasure, and as she ran forward to thank him he said,--"Like it, Marjory?
20258	For instance, when her cousin said, as she often did,"Do n''t I look sweet in this dress?"
20258	Four waves were to mean"Can you come out?"
20258	Had he not done everything he possibly could for her?
20258	Had he not just told them that they had spoiled his experiment?
20258	Had not Mrs. Forester said so?
20258	Had she done right or wrong?
20258	Have I not done my best for you?
20258	Have either of you any problems for me?"
20258	Have you done right in that matter?
20258	Have you ever seen it?"
20258	He''s a game little beggar, is n''t he?"
20258	How could Blanche dare to be so familiar with her uncle?
20258	How could he be anything but angry?
20258	How did it happen?"
20258	How old was she now?
20258	How was she getting on with her lessons?
20258	Hunter?"
20258	I love Sundays, and I always look forward to them; do n''t you?"
20258	I made just as much noise as she did; and if only you will say yes, we will promise to be very quiet.--Won''t we, Blanche?"
20258	I never knew I was till to- day,"with a sob; then, piteously,"Wo n''t you send me to school, Uncle George?"
20258	I say,"he continued bashfully,"would you two chum up with me?
20258	I suppose you would quite like it if he were to put his arms round you and call you his dear little Marjory?"
20258	Illustration:"My dear child, what is wrong?"]
20258	In this case it was not,"Shall I like Miss Waspe?"
20258	Interested as he was in his work, when he saw who was the cause of this unusual disturbance, he smiled at her, asking,--"Well, Marjory, what is it?"
20258	Is he really for my very own, like Marjory has Silky?
20258	Is it a story about a chest?"
20258	Is this a real schoolroom and a real governess?"
20258	It is Waspe-- W, a, s, p, e-- not pretty, is it?
20258	It must be horrid to be like you, because, really, when you come to think of it, you are no better off than a charity child, are you?"
20258	It sounds rather like a scolding, does n''t it?
20258	It will be much more interesting for Blanche to have some one to share her lessons with, and good for you too, wo n''t it?"
20258	It would be so much better if they did n''t give them these long classical names, would n''t it?
20258	Looking back over the past, she could sing with the poet,--"What had I then?
20258	Marjory looked attentively at the little fat ball of a dog, and then said thoughtfully,--"What would you think of''Curly''?
20258	Marjory obeyed, saying to herself as she went,"Why will he always treat me as such a child?
20258	Mary Ann, however, saved her the trouble, for as soon as they were seated she began at once,--"Why do n''t your uncle send you to school?
20258	May I ask you not to mention having seen me here?
20258	Might I ask if you was wantin''any odd jobs done, miss?
20258	Mother and father want to go to London for a few days, so can I come and stay here?"
20258	Mother says that all such stories can generally be explained by some quite ordinary thing; but still it''s fun finding out, is n''t it?"
20258	No excuse for being late, eh?
20258	Now, have n''t I proved that he thinks about you a great deal?"
20258	O Lisbeth dear, do you think uncle''s very bad?"
20258	Ought she to disobey her uncle and go with them?
20258	Shall we try?"
20258	She knew the wine was good, because she had made it herself and could vouch for it; therefore, why should she deny or disclaim it?
20258	She must be dreaming; but no-- the voice called again,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	She regarded the overdressed girl with aversion, answered her mincingly- spoken"How do you do, Marjory?"
20258	She was just going to run down the garden to meet Blanche when she heard Lisbeth''s voice calling,"Hae ye coontit yer claes, Marjory?
20258	Should she go in?
20258	Suddenly there was a knock at the door, and a strange voice called,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	The date too-- an important one, is n''t it?
20258	The doctor rubbed his eyes and asked comically,"Am I dreaming?
20258	The girl turned white to the lips and said, her voice low and trembling,--"I am very sorry about yesterday; will you forgive me?"
20258	The girls obeyed, and Mr. Forester continued,--"Guess what I brought from Morristown to- day?"
20258	The lady spoke again:"My dear child, what is wrong?"
20258	The question is, Where''s the other half?
20258	Then he stopped and contemplated them questioningly, as much as to say,"What are you laughing at?"
20258	Then she continued,"Your uncle''s queer, is n''t he?"
20258	Then she''s forgiven him?
20258	Then the voice said,''Whither awa sae swiftly?''
20258	Then, after a pause, he said rather sadly,"Ca n''t you be content, Marjory?
20258	They bite, do n''t they?"
20258	They stood irresolute, a queer- looking company, while Jock glanced around the group, as much as to say,"What''s the matter with you all?
20258	Think it''s pretty?"
20258	This day of days, so eagerly longed for, had come at last; but what would it bring with it?
20258	This girl with the smooth sleek head, the neat gown and spotless apron and cap, could it be Mary Ann Smylie, the rich miller''s daughter?
20258	Was he indeed mad, as Mary Ann had told her?
20258	Was he still alive?
20258	We understand each other, do n''t we?
20258	Weel, Mary Ann she comes to me, an''says,''Will ye gie me wark at Hunters''Brae?''
20258	Well, I believe I did say a lot of stuff just to rub you up, and if you''re sorry I''m sorry too, so we''ll shake hands-- eh?"
20258	Well, Marjory, what do you think?"
20258	Well, dear me, what was it that darling Maud said about you?
20258	Well, do you think it was a nice, lady- like way to speak?"
20258	Well, then, you will begin lessons on the eighteenth of September.--Will that suit you, Marjory?"
20258	What about her father?
20258	What could he be doing here in the dead of night?
20258	What could it be?
20258	What could it mean?
20258	What could these lights be-- lights that moved about when every one else was asleep?
20258	What did it all mean?
20258	What did the woman mean by"_ halibi_"?
20258	What do you say?"
20258	What does your uncle say?"
20258	What had these mouldering walls seen?
20258	What hae I to tell?"
20258	What if he were Mrs. Shaw''s husband?
20258	What if her uncle should die?
20258	What is he like?"
20258	What is the matter?
20258	What is the''Mistletoe Bough''?
20258	What next?"
20258	What reason could his brother- in- law have had for withholding the knowledge from him?
20258	What tales could they tell if they could speak?
20258	What was to be done?
20258	What wonder, then, that the poor child held her head high and waggled her skirts?
20258	What''s the good of a Triple Alliance if we ca n''t fight?
20258	What, then, could be better for my purpose than the secret chamber in the old wing?
20258	What_ can_ it be?"
20258	Where could it come from?
20258	Where''s the nearest house?"
20258	Who could this be, calling her by her Christian name, and yet in a voice she did not know?
20258	Who do you think they are?"
20258	Who has been talking to you and putting such nonsense into your head?"
20258	Who is there to teach you?
20258	Why could n''t they give her her own name-- her father''s name?
20258	Why did people call her"Hunter''s Marjory"?
20258	Why do n''t he send you?"
20258	Why should Marjory be pitied as a poor little thing?
20258	Why should boys have everything jolly, while girls are made to be so prim and proper?
20258	Why?"
20258	Will that please you?"
20258	Will you allow me to go, little one?"
20258	Will you be content to believe me, and ask no more questions?"
20258	Will you do this, and keep her out of doors as much as you can?"
20258	With that speaking, impressive portrait of her father continually before her eyes, could the child be taught to ignore and forget him?
20258	Wo n''t it be lovely going for rides together?
20258	Wo n''t it be nice?"
20258	Wo n''t that be fun?"
20258	Wo n''t you come and have some food?"
20258	Wo n''t you let me try to help you out of it?"
20258	Would he do it?
20258	Would he ever come home to see her?
20258	Would her uncle really resort to such stern measures?
20258	Would it be part of his punishment that the father would take his child to far- away Skaguay and keep her to himself?
20258	Would n''t it be fun?
20258	Would n''t it be lovely if they did, and you came to stay?"
20258	Would she banish him from his place in her heart?
20258	Would she be able to find the spring?
20258	Would she forget the old man and all his care for her?
20258	Would she think bitterly of him and reproach him with those fifteen years of silence?
20258	Would things ever be the same again?
20258	Would this girl, growing sweeter and more lovable year by year, take away her affection from the uncle and give it all to the father?
20258	You are fond of him, really, are n''t you?"
20258	You have n''t got a piano at Hunters''Brae, have you?"
20258	You must be very proud of him, are n''t you?"
20258	You see, I''m older than you, and I do think sometimes, although you might not guess it to look at me-- eh?"
20258	You will make us some, wo n''t you?
20258	You would like to go with them, would n''t you?"
20258	_ Could_ he do it?
20258	and can you tell me who keeps it?"
20258	and had not her own conscience told her so?
20258	but,"Will Miss Waspe like me?"
20258	could she ever bring herself to drink milk like that?
20258	cried Blanche, the tears streaming down her cheeks.--"Oh, my darling little Curly, why did I let you out of my sight?"
20258	cried Blanche;"but not a bit like you, is she?"
20258	do you really think that is possible?"
20258	exclaimed the doctor,"what is all this?
20258	or"this hat?"
20258	she cried, when she saw Marjory''s face;"what''s wrang wi''the bairn-- eyes red and face peekit like a wet hen?
20258	she cried,"are the sermons very long here?"
20258	so we''re going to ride the high horse, eh?
20258	what are you doing here?"
20258	what can that be?"
20258	what''s this?"
20258	where have you been, and who''s this with you?--Why, Forester, how do you do?
20258	who told you that?"
20561	''Mother wo n''t like it?'' 20561 And then I cried, and begged them to take me back to mamma; and Bridget held up a great stick, and said,''Do you see that?''
20561	Came from the poor- house, did n''t you?
20561	Cicely Hunt?
20561	Combs? 20561 Corset lacings?"
20561	Did n''t I tell your ladyship so?
20561	Do n''t get a bench-- will you? 20561 Ear- rings?"
20561	From the city, sure,said she;"would your leddyship give me a saxpence?"
20561	How far have you come, to- day?
20561	I like that, Miss Letty, or Hetty, or whatever you call yourself; but what''s that string round your neck for?--what''s on the end of it, hey?
20561	I thought so,said I;"and now, supposing you had it, what would you do with it, my darling?"
20561	I told her she''d catch it, mother, when you came down,said John;"see if she dare deny it?"
20561	Is she gone a great_ way_ off? 20561 Is that your baby?"
20561	Is that your mother?
20561	Is your crust heavy?
20561	Is your own mother alive?
20561	Letty,said Mrs. Finley, seizing her by the shoulders and giving her a shake,"did you break that breakfast set?"
20561	M- a-''a- m--mocked Mrs. Finley,"where''s your ears, child?
20561	Ma''am?
20561	Move your omnibus,--"Get out of the way, there,"--"Go ahead"--"What do you block up the street, for?"
20561	Never mind the barrel,said I;"do you want this?
20561	Now, where do you live, little pigeons?--got far to go?--toes all out your shoes here in January? 20561 Paste blacking?"
20561	Pleasant sight, is it not?
20561	See what_ I''ve_ done?
20561	Sell it?
20561	Well, suppose we hide behind those coats, and just as she comes along, both of us make a spring at her?--won''t that be fun?
20561	Well, where''s the shop?
20561	What are you thinking about, dear?
20561	What do you do with the buttermilk?
20561	What has she done? 20561 What is the matter, Bridget?"
20561	What now?
20561	What''s all this?
20561	What,_ steal_?
20561	When, Cicely?
20561	Where''s my box?
20561	Where, mother-- where shall I find him?
20561	Who is Uncle Jolly?
20561	Why did you hunt in that old barrel?
20561	Will you keep hold of my hand all the time when it comes night? 20561 Wo n''t_ you_ take me to see my mamma,_ quick_?"
20561	Would it, Jemmy? 20561 You shall?"
20561	You wo n''t be naughty any more?
20561	_ Did?_ Sakes alive! 20561 _ Nothing_ to be done?"
20561	_ That_ your home? 20561 ''How do_ I_ know whether you have got any dinner or not?'' 20561 ''spose that bear had ate him up?
20561	--"What''s to pay?"
20561	--"Who''s killed?"
20561	--giving her some old dresses,"and this loaf of bread, and this bit of money for your mother?"
20561	--just as if Mr."They Say"did n''t see that they were perfectly delighted with him?
20561	A little backwoods boy afraid?
20561	After school was over he said to her,"Do you sing, Cicely?"
20561	Ah, little Hans, who is it who saith,"Leave thy fatherless children with me; I will preserve them alive?"
20561	And then the angry flush mounts to her temples, and she says,"Is there_ no law_ to punish these wicked rumsellers?"
20561	And what was to become of little, innocent Rosa?
20561	Answer me_ that_, Miss Hetty Letty?"
20561	Are you not glad that there are good, true, kind hearts left in the world, who remember that Jesus said,"_ Feed my lambs_"?
20561	Bless your blue eyes, how many stories high do you suppose I am?
20561	But did it bring back the sweet, innocent look to her eyes?
20561	But how did they get it?
20561	But how was_ I_ to know that Mrs. Harris would turn out to be an old love of his?
20561	But what do you suppose makes this new cook act so oddly when the bell rings?
20561	But who was the"Friend"?
20561	But-- there''s your little Charles-- he says to you on Saturday night,--"Mother, what day is it to- morrow?"
20561	Buy anything, to- day, ma''am?"
20561	CHILDREN, DID YOU EVER HEAR OF MR."THEY SAY?"
20561	Ca n''t she get me_ ever_?"
20561	Ca n''t they get me_ then_?"
20561	Ca n''t we go into the kitchen?
20561	Can any body be happy who makes up his mind to do wrong?
20561	Can_ your_ father and mother be as sure of YOU?
20561	Certainly;--didn''t I tell you that"_ farmers had hearts_?"
20561	Cotton clothes on?
20561	Did God ever forsake those who threw themselves on_ His_ great loving heart for comfort?
20561	Did I tell you Betsey was"alone?"
20561	Did cruel landlords ever again make their mamma tremble and cry?
20561	Did he bite you?"
20561	Did he tell Aunt Elsie about the bear?
20561	Did it?
20561	Did n''t I know that"the fairy"was the nice old man with silver locks?
20561	Did n''t Uncle Jolly make them eat till he had tightened their apron strings?
20561	Did n''t he bribe me to hold my tongue, by telling me that he would come and drink tea with me, so that he might get a peep at John and his mother?
20561	Did n''t he come?
20561	Did n''t she give me a good breakfast, though?"
20561	Did n''t she steal you away?"
20561	Did n''t they drink cider and crack nuts over the old fellow''s remains?
20561	Did n''t they know how?
20561	Did she give you all these?
20561	Did they wear cotton shawls in January?
20561	Did you ever hear of an Intelligence Office?
20561	Did you ever live in a hotel?
20561	Did you ever see a China- man?
20561	Do n''t make me fold up my hands and keep my toes still, will you, Miss Kizzy?"
20561	Do n''t she ever feel sorry, now I am away, that she used to nurse so much more than her share?
20561	Do n''t you?
20561	Do you know what that is?
20561	Do you know what_ that_ means?
20561	Do you like Indians?
20561	Do you like to hear about poor people?
20561	Do you like to see a_ man_ sewing, Charley?
20561	Do you order them round, as if they were so many dray- horses?--or do you speak pleasantly to them when you desire they should wait on you?
20561	Do you see that gun?
20561	Do you suppose a frontier boy would take refuge under a woman''s apron?
20561	Do you think that they can sleep peaceably at night?
20561	Do you?
20561	Harry, what do you think of that?
20561	Has anybody seen my little Nelly?
20561	Has n''t mother most done baking, Robert?
20561	Have you seen anything of her?"
20561	Have you weaned her yet?
20561	He ought to have had a little world all to himself, had n''t he?
20561	How came she here?
20561	How can I describe to you that meeting, when I could n''t see it for my tears?
20561	How can you be anything but the dullest and stupidest boy in the school?
20561	How could she try to lean on reeds that bent and broke beneath her?
20561	How do you suppose they''d like to change places with"children"that way?
20561	How does Tabby do?
20561	How many of my little readers have seen the Crystal Palace, in New- York?
20561	How should you like every morning to have your nose washed_ up_, instead of_ down_?
20561	How should you like not to be able to understand a word anybody there said to you, or not to be able to make_ them_ understand_ you_?
20561	How should you like to be held so near the fire that your eyes were half scorched out of your head, while your nurse was reading a novel?
20561	How should you like to be turned out( even of that miserable room) into the street, some stormy night, by a cruel landlord?
20561	How should you like to crawl to the top stair,( just to look about a little,) and pitch heels over head from the top to the bottom?
20561	How should you like to have a great fly light on your nose, and not know how to take aim at him, with your little, fat, useless fingers?
20561	How should you like to have a pin put through your dress into your skin, and have to bear it all day till your clothes were taken off at night?
20561	How should you like to reach out your hand for the pretty bright candle, and find out that it was way across the room, instead of close by?
20561	How should you like to see_ your mother_ sit down on a door step, in the dark, dark night, and droop her weary head upon her bosom and_ die_?
20561	How should you like to submit to have your toes tickled by all the little children who insisted upon"seeing the baby''s feet?"
20561	How should_ you_ relish a raw potato for supper?
20561	How was the_ old man_ to know why he loved John so well, and thought him one of the finest young men he had ever seen?
20561	How was_ I_ to know that I was to turn out to be what I always so mortally hated-- a feminine match- maker?
20561	How was_ John_ to know, when he felt such an irresistible impulse to be kind to the old man, that his hair had grown white loving his mother?
20561	How will you meet them?
20561	How would America look?
20561	How would you like that?
20561	How_ should_ she?
20561	I do n''t know about trusting my old bones up those rickety stairs,--old bones are hard to mend; did you know that?"
20561	I wonder how you treat the servants in your mother''s house?
20561	I wonder if Betty knows much herself?
20561	I wonder if I am a fool?
20561	I wonder if anybody beside myself will get out doors to- day?
20561	I wonder when I''m grown a man, if I shall have to look so nice all the time, and be so tired of doing nothing?
20561	I wonder where all the little children are?
20561	I wonder who lives over there?
20561	I wonder why my mamma do n''t love her own little boy?
20561	I''d like to know if children are to have their necks wrung like so many chickens, if they happen to"_ peep_?"
20561	I''d like to know if they have n''t just as much right in the world as grown folks?
20561	I''d like to know if, when they have a quarter given them to spend, they must_ always_ receive a bad shilling out of it at the stores, in"change"?
20561	In the midst of all this plenty, did they forget"papa?"
20561	Is n''t that good?
20561	Is not that mamma screaming?
20561	Is not that nice?
20561	It is hard telling, is n''t it?
20561	It would be good fun to play a trick on her and frighten her; would n''t it?
20561	MATTY AND MABEL; OR, WHO IS RICH?--WHO IS POOR?
20561	MY DEAR MAMMA GRIMALKIN: How_ could_ you let Miss Nipper take me away from you?
20561	Must she die and leave her_ there_?
20561	Nelly is not down by the river?
20561	Nettie''s mother smile?_ Ah, yes; for_ Nettie''s_ golden head is pillowed on her breast.
20561	No, I do n''t like these modern_ improvements_(?)
20561	Nothing pretty to look at, is there?
20561	Now tell me-- you were wishing all that bright money was_ yours_, were you not?"
20561	Now, I''d just like to know if a smart little fellow like you is going to be made such a slave of, by a miserable little dirty roll of tobacco?"
20561	Now, tell me, how came you to live with Bridget?"
20561	Oh, how should she keep her little boys pure and unspotted?
20561	Oh, my dear children, where could she have turned in that dark hour if not to_ Heaven_?
20561	Oh, was n''t_ that_ an affair?
20561	Oh, you little rogue-- come in here; where did you come from, hey?
20561	One of the gentlemen who came in with the committee asked,"Who is that young girl who said her lessons so well?"
20561	PAGE WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY?
20561	Perhaps Kitty had fallen over a stone wall, and lamed her foot-- who knew?
20561	Perhaps you will sometime come and see her, and_ then_ wo n''t we have a nice time telling stories?
20561	Poor, merry, bright- eyed little Walter!--how can I tell the rest?
20561	Robert took his little sister in his arms, and stroked her little black head, and kissed her cheek, and then he drew himself proudly up, saying,"Nina?
20561	See that tall man with the black whiskers,( do n''t he look like papa?)
20561	Shall I tell you how we tip- toed into the little egg- shell boats?
20561	She has got_ her_ work cut out for the winter, has n''t she?
20561	She is not at the neighbors?
20561	She makes good cake, though, do n''t she, Louise?
20561	So I tossed her the"saxpence,"and asked if the child had walked from the city( four miles) too?
20561	Suppose I should tell you a story to_ make_ you understand it?
20561	Tell you a story, Harry?
20561	Tell you another story, Charley?
20561	That''s it; now, how came you to be selling these things?
20561	The little girl looked timidly at the woman, who took a good look at me out of her bold, saucy, black eyes, and asked,"Is it far you''ll be going?"
20561	There now, did n''t I tell you so?
20561	WHERE IS LITTLE NELLY?
20561	Was n''t it very pitiful?
20561	Was n''t that a merry New Year''s night in Uncle Jolly''s little parlor?
20561	Was n''t that kind?
20561	Was n''t the fire warm and bright?
20561	Was not that very mean?
20561	Was she happy there?
20561	Was there ever a baby like that?
20561	Was there ever anything like it?
20561	Was_ that_ crushed mass of flesh and bone little Kitty?--_his_ Kitty?--all he had in the wide earth to love?
20561	Well, what do you think I saw here in New- York to- day?
20561	Well-- what do you think_ was_ to pay when they got there?
20561	Were not the tea cakes nice?
20561	Were their toes ever out of their shoes again?
20561	Wern''t they furious?
20561	What ails Georgey now?
20561	What could it all mean?
20561	What did he mean by that?
20561	What did she see?
20561	What do you see?
20561	What do you think you would have done had the Indians come into your door?--scampered under the bed, or seized the gun and defended your mother?
20561	What does he do for a living, Edith?"
20561	What if she had said, with the unbeliever,"There is no God?"
20561	What is the matter?
20561	What is the use of having feet, if you ca n''t scamper with them?
20561	What little darling ever could be afraid, when its hand was in_ mamma''s love clasp_?
20561	What sort of children?
20561	What sort of houses did they have there?
20561	What was the reason?
20561	What''s that?
20561	What''s to be done now?
20561	Where can my little pet be?
20561	Where do I live?
20561	Where is Nelly?
20561	Where was Mrs. Simon?
20561	Where?
20561	Where_ is_ Nelly?
20561	Where_ is_ our Nelly?
20561	Where_ is_ the little stray waif?
20561	Which do you like best, red, green, or blue?--plaids or stripes, hey?
20561	Which story did you tell her, hey?"
20561	Who arrayed the baby''s dainty little limbs for burial?
20561	Who comforted poor Fannie then?
20561	Who folded away from the weeping mother''s sight the useless caps and robes?
20561	Who made that jacket for you, hey?
20561	Who placed the tiny flowers between its waxen little fingers?
20561	Who spoke words of cheer, while her own heart was breaking?--who, but_ Chloe_?
20561	Who was_ he_?
20561	Why are his lips so ashen white?
20561	Why did God make_ her_ rich, and_ me_ poor?
20561	Why did he clothe_ her_ like a butterfly, and_ me_ like a caterpillar?
20561	Why did he let_ her_ ride in a carriage, and_ me_ go barefoot?
20561	Why did my eyes fill?
20561	Why do n''t Betsey speak to him?
20561	Why do n''t_ he_ speak to Betsey?
20561	Why does she get up and walk the floor as if afraid that sleep may overtake her?
20561	Why does she sigh?
20561	Why not?
20561	Why?
20561	Wo n''t the pretty face of her bring the shillings?''
20561	Wo n''t you and I call on him, when we go to China?
20561	Wo n''t you look pretty going to jail with your long black curls?
20561	Wo n''t you tell Susy, or Mary, or Hatty, or Sammy, or Tommy, or even your pet Uncle Charley?
20561	Wo n''t you tell-- certain true?
20561	Wonder what ever became of that sister of mine who ran off with that poor artist?
20561	Would n''t that be a joke?
20561	Would they be good play- fellows?
20561	Would you hunt the weary old man through the streets like some wild beast?
20561	Would you taunt, and sneer, and shout in his ears,"Old crazy Tim"--"Old crazy Tim?"
20561	Would you throw another stone at him, boys?
20561	Yes; why not?
20561	You did n''t know that good boys enjoy play much better than_ bad_ ones, did you?
20561	You know the dark entry by the parlor door, Louise?"
20561	You may, perhaps you will, ask with the Frenchman,"Vat for you_ want_ to swing a cat round?"
20561	You pity Knud?
20561	You would n''t have relished living in those days, would you?
20561	_ Did n''t_ he jump?
20561	_ Do you hear?_""Yes, ma''am,"said Letty, drawing a long sigh as Mrs. Finley closed the door.
20561	_ Her_ mother?
20561	_ So ought we!_ Are you tired of my sermon?
20561	_ Two_ cups and saucers, thought I: pray, who shares this little room with that poor, pale tailor?
20561	_ Why_ does she toil?
20561	and did n''t I look as much astonished when he called, as if it had n''t been all settled two days previous?
20561	and nobody to say,"Betsey, dear, here''s your favorite bit;"or,"Betsey, dear, where''s your appetite to- day?"
20561	and these?
20561	and these?"
20561	and this?
20561	and this?
20561	and this?"
20561	do n''t you know it is time you were preparing to go to school?"
20561	gilt- edged or not gilt- edged?
20561	hooks and eyes?
20561	how?
20561	needles?
20561	oh, how can his father forget him?"
20561	or take the misery out of her heart?
20561	or_ would n''t_ they do it?
20561	pins?
20561	said Louise,"but wo n''t Mamma punish us?"
20561	said the poor wife, fixing her eyes on her dying husband, and watching his spasms;"_ nothing_ to be done?
20561	scissors?
20561	spools?"
20561	tape?
20561	want any chimneys swept, ma''am?"
20561	when?
20561	who broke all those dishes, I say?"
20561	who broke all those dishes?
21061	By George, Terry,exclaimed Jim enthusiastically,"did you ever see such a plucky fight?
21061	Coroico?
21061	Did you? 21061 Do those fools of Peruvians know what they are doing?
21061	Does the paper say whether it was a big or small column of rock?
21061	If I knew the contents I should not be under the necessity to ask you to translate them, should I?
21061	Light? 21061 Listen carefully for a moment, old fellow,"he said;"can not you hear something away out there on our port bow?"
21061	Senor, you saved my life, only a few days ago,replied the Indian;"is it likely that I should deceive the man who rescued me from a horrible death?
21061	So young as that? 21061 The place seems pretty full, does n''t it, Terry?"
21061	We want to get away from this steamer, do n''t we? 21061 Well, Jose, what do you make of it, eh?
21061	Were you ever on board the Chilian cruiser_ Angamos_?
21061	What do you mean?
21061	What is your name, young man?
21061	What''s the matter,_ mi amigo_?
21061	Where, Senor Douglas? 21061 Why are we going to kill you, you dogs?"
21061	Aloud, he went on,"Have you any relations in this part of the world, Senor Douglas?"
21061	And suppose the farther bridge, their only way of escape, should also have been destroyed?
21061	Are you quite ready?
21061	But what on earth''s all this?
21061	But what on earth, he wondered, had been their object in making a prisoner of him?
21061	But would he escape after all, or would he have his brains blown out as he lay?
21061	By the way, I wonder where they can be?
21061	By the way, how many men had you with you?"
21061	By the way, how old are you?"
21061	Can it be that this is in return for our having seized this youngster?
21061	Carlos and his accomplice merely laughed, and Lopes remarked:"So you refuse to tell us anything, do you, my young cockerel?
21061	Did you, by any chance, see or hear anything of a village called Coroico during your captivity, or while you were escaping?"
21061	Do n''t you think we had better go on a little farther and see whether we can not find a more respectable- looking place?"
21061	Does anybody know whether there are any good stout files aboard?"
21061	Enough to purchase a couple of revolvers and some ammunition?"
21061	From whom have you stolen these clothes, senor?"
21061	Galvanised into alertness he listened intently, and heard the officer of the watch calmly reply,"Where away?"
21061	Have they yet come to pass?"
21061	Have you got that bunting ready?"
21061	He had to wait a few seconds to control his excitement, and then he replied:"How far distant is the light, and what does it look like?"
21061	He therefore replied:"Well, Montt, if none of these other gentlemen feel disposed to go with you, perhaps you will have no objection to take me?
21061	How came it about that he had been expected, and that a man had been posted at the pier, ready to receive him and lead him into this ambush?
21061	How long, he wondered, had he been in this miserable hole?
21061	How much money did you bring out with you, Jim?
21061	How will they do?"
21061	However, I suppose he knows his own business best, and--""Will you be pleased to follow me, senor?"
21061	I am a poor, lone old woman, and if you dis--""Are you the Inca woman, Mama Huello?"
21061	I will wager that you change your mind within the next half- hour; what say you, Carlos, eh?
21061	I wonder how it was that I passed without seeing him?
21061	I wonder what has occurred?
21061	I wonder whether the_ Union_ has been up to any fresh tricks?
21061	Is it possible, I wonder, that they are two of our ships brought up by the firing?"
21061	It is perhaps a long time since you tasted any?
21061	Jim ejaculated,"what''s the matter this time?"
21061	Jim listened in silence to this outburst, and then somewhat inconsequently inquired:"Do you know whereabout this guerilla fort is situated, Jose?"
21061	Now when do you propose to make your attempt?"
21061	Now, I think you are well enough to walk, are you not?
21061	Now, are any of you willing to accompany me to this Inca woman''s house and put her powers to the test?"
21061	Of what nationality are you, if I may ask?"
21061	Quick, Terry, is there any hope, do you think?"
21061	Shall we take that table over in the corner, there?
21061	Stay, though; were both fugitives taking the same direction?
21061	Surrender?
21061	That ought to give us enough time to do what we have to do, ought it not?"
21061	The only question is, How are we to get ashore?
21061	The question is, how are we to do it?
21061	Was the bridge still intact?
21061	We shall dine at half- past, as usual, I suppose: how would half- past seven suit you as the time for going ashore?
21061	Were they in time?
21061	What are you thinking about?
21061	What can a launch possibly be doing out there, at this time of the morning?"
21061	What do you mean by such conduct, sir?
21061	What do you propose to have for breakfast?
21061	What if the place whereon they were camped should prove to be a sort of island between the ravines?
21061	What is to be our next move, Jim?"
21061	What say you?"
21061	Whereabouts was it, old boy?
21061	Who will lend me a hand?"
21061	Who will take first spell with me?"
21061	Why have you not carried out my instructions as to that paint- work which I told you to see about?
21061	Why, surely, man, there is nothing in it to frighten you, is there?"
21061	Will you read our lives?"
21061	Yes?
21061	You are certain you have not made a mistake,_ amigo mio_, and got hold of the wrong man?"
21061	You have no idea at all, senor,"he continued, after a lengthy pause,"what this writing refers to?"
21061	You know, of course, that there are many stories extant in this country as to the existence of vast hoards of buried treasure?
21061	You wonder how I know your nationality, do you not?
21061	but it is a brilliant as well as a daring idea; what say you, gentlemen?
21061	but what are the sentries doing?"
21061	did you hear anything moving inside there, just then, Douglas?"
21061	did you see_ that_, Douglas?
21061	ejaculated Jose excitedly;"where are they, where are they, oh, my preserver?
21061	exclaimed the man Lopes, turning a pale face to his confederate,"what does that mean?
21061	he continued, starting to his feet,"what is_ that_?"
21061	he exclaimed, angrily, to his second lieutenant,"what are we to do now?
21061	thought Jim,"what''s in the wind now?
21061	thought he to himself,"so that is the manoeuvre, is it?
21061	what was it that old Inca witch- woman told me about treasure being in store for me?
20472	A picnic, boy? 20472 Ah, airships?"
20472	And can I trust to you to take good care of my four girls? 20472 And what is your father''s business, my child?"
20472	And where were you?
20472	And who is Anne Pierson?
20472	And who may that be, my dear?
20472	And you will all be in before dark?
20472	Anne Pierson?
20472	Anne, did she say anything about it in her note?
20472	Anne, my child,exclaimed Grace, who always seemed much older than the others,"how late do you study at night?
20472	Anne, you funny child, do n''t you see we are all waiting impatiently?
20472	Anne,pursued David, as they strolled down River Street together,"when I make my flying machine will you be afraid to take a sail with me?"
20472	Anne,she said aloud,"I think you know my friends, do n''t you-- Jessica Bright and Nora O''Malley?
20472	Are they very beautiful?
20472	Are we expected to learn lessons we have never been taught and has that horrid Miriam been studying ahead?
20472	Are we still going to try to save her?
20472	Are you agreed on Hippopotamus, my adopted daughters?
20472	Are you happy, Anne, in your beautiful pink dress?
20472	Aunt Rose,cried a voice outside,"are n''t you glad to see me?"
20472	Be you laughing or crying, miss?
20472	But being a member of a respectable family and about to enter college, you have to sleep in a bed under cover?
20472	But do n''t you think we had better see Miss Mary Pierson before we do anything?
20472	But then, were there ever before such nice girls as my four adopted daughters?
20472	But what is she to do?
20472	But what''s this you say about the freshman class? 20472 But who gave us away?"
20472	By the way, Anne, where is the doll?
20472	By the way, David, you did n''t happen to overhear the password, did you?
20472	By the way,she asked presently, when she had calmed herself,"who was it that found the letter?"
20472	By the way,went on Mrs. Gray,"do you know any girl who would like to come up and read to me twice a week, and write my notes for me?
20472	Ca n''t we hide behind the seats?
20472	Ca n''t we set the police on him?
20472	Ca n''t your inventive brain devise a scheme of revenge?
20472	Could n''t you squeeze us into the carriage, mother?
20472	David Nesbit,cried Grace,"where have you been all this time?
20472	David, are you much hurt?
20472	Did anyone drop a hint to the sophomores of our secret meeting place?
20472	Did it hurt it when it fell?
20472	Did n''t Miriam tell you about it?
20472	Did n''t Miss Leece mention it? 20472 Did n''t you get my telegram?
20472	Do n''t you agree with me that it''s a great find?
20472	Do n''t you know?
20472	Do n''t you like nutting parties, Miriam?
20472	Do n''t you think it''s time somebody put me on?
20472	Do n''t you think this is a thrilling sight, Anne?
20472	Do n''t you want to come along and see the fun?
20472	Do you know that I am greatly in your debt, my child?
20472	Do you know that suspension or expulsion are the punishments for such behavior?
20472	Do you like it?
20472	Do you mean to say you have never been coasting, Anne?
20472	Do you play football?
20472	Do you think I''d stay?
20472	Do you think we can stand him for a week?
20472	Fine or superfine?
20472	Gives you one?
20472	Grace Harlowe, do you think I did it on purpose?
20472	Grace, was that your voice?
20472	Grace,whispered Jessica, taking advantage of the talk of the others not to be overheard,"did you notice Miriam when Miss Thompson began her speech?"
20472	Have you an idea?
20472	Have you been long in Oakdale?
20472	Have you ever ridden in an airship?
20472	Have you never seen that green silk before?
20472	Have you nothing to say?
20472	Hiding behind the ladies, hey?
20472	How about one of the gallery doors?
20472	How can I help being happy?
20472	How did those clever children ever do it?
20472	How did you leave your cousins in England, Tom?
20472	How do you do, my dear?
20472	How do you do, my dears?
20472	How do you do?
20472	How do you like this, girls?
20472	How shall I ever thank you, dear friends?
20472	How''s this for a winter picnic?
20472	Hurry up, Anne, are n''t you curious to see what it is?
20472	If I tell, you wo n''t give me away, will you?
20472	If you want any help,offered David as he left Grace at her front door,"you know where to come for it, do n''t you?"
20472	If you were not the originator, who was?
20472	In spite of what her brother is doing for us to- night?
20472	Indeed?
20472	Is anything the matter?
20472	Is everyone here?
20472	Is it big or little?
20472	Is it granted, little Lady Gray?
20472	Is n''t it a wonderful old house?
20472	Is n''t it sweet?
20472	Is n''t it?
20472	Is that any of your business, young man?
20472	Is that really an invitation?
20472	Is there a play at the Opera House to- night?
20472	Is there any sport in the world that can touch it?
20472	Is this yours, Anne?
20472	It has not been done so far,admitted Miss Thompson,"but why is Anne so bent on winning the prize?
20472	It is Miss Leece, is it, who is trumping up all this business? 20472 Lots more fun than throwing balls at dummies at the county fair, was n''t it, fellows?"
20472	May I walk with you?
20472	Might I do it?
20472	Miriam? 20472 Miss Nesbit,"said the teacher,"will you demonstrate this problem?"
20472	Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure?
20472	Mr. Gleason,she demanded of the clerk in charge,"could you tell me what perfume this is?"
20472	Must I go back and ask all those storekeepers for more lists?
20472	Nora, will you give us your imitations?
20472	O Miss Thompson,she cried, making a great effort to keep back her tears,"where did you find it?
20472	Oh, Grace,she whispered,"wo n''t you excuse me?
20472	Oh, have you never heard?
20472	Perhaps you prefer baseball?
20472	Pierson, Pierson?
20472	Ready for what?
20472	Really?
20472	Reddy, are you perfectly sure we wo n''t get lost in this place?
20472	Reddy, are you sure you''re right?
20472	River Street?
20472	Shall you fly around Oakdale in it?
20472	She''s the captain of the basketball team, is n''t she?
20472	So I fooled you, did I, you gray rascals?
20472	So you are the gold medal girl, Miriam? 20472 Something about actors, was n''t it?"
20472	Suppose I take you home? 20472 Suppose you feed me to them?"
20472	Then everybody is n''t invited?
20472	There seems to be no difference of opinion on that score,she replied;"but is David the only boy in Oakdale?"
20472	This is a young people''s party, I presume?
20472	Was n''t it the most fortunate thing in the world? 20472 Was n''t it though?"
20472	Well, Grace, my dear,said Miss Thompson, as the young girl entered,"did my note frighten you?"
20472	Well, just strictly between us and as man to man, as David is always saying, do n''t you think he is horrid? 20472 Well, what are we going to do?"
20472	Well, what difference does it make?
20472	Were you not the originator of this outrageous plot, Miss Pierson?
20472	What did Miriam Nesbit mean by studying ahead like that?
20472	What do you like, then?
20472	What do you mean by''hang''her?
20472	What do you mean?
20472	What do you want?
20472	What do you want?
20472	What good will that do Anne?
20472	What in the world do you suppose he wants with our poor little Anne?
20472	What in the world is it?
20472	What in the world is the matter?
20472	What is it?
20472	What is it?
20472	What is this trouble between you and Miss Leece, Miss Pierson?
20472	What shall I do to her, Anne? 20472 What shall we do?"
20472	What shall we do?
20472	What was it, dear?
20472	What''s the use?
20472	What?
20472	Where are they going?
20472	Where are who going?
20472	Where did she learn how?
20472	Where did you get this one?
20472	Where do I come in?
20472	Where do you live, dear?
20472	Where is the model?
20472	Which way did they go?
20472	Who else?
20472	Who is old Jean?
20472	Who is the girl in front?
20472	Who told you so?
20472	Who were the people?
20472	Who, having once seen it could ever forget it?
20472	Who, me?
20472	Who?
20472	Why are all these strange young women breaking into my premises?
20472	Why did n''t I do this long ago?
20472	Why did n''t I think of it sooner? 20472 Why did n''t she get out of the way?
20472	Why did we stop the song? 20472 Why do n''t we do the same thing?"
20472	Why do n''t you give a house party, too?
20472	Why do n''t you take a walk and not try to do any studying this afternoon?
20472	Why do n''t you take the other side?
20472	Why do you ask it at all, then, Tom, dear?
20472	Why does n''t she pick up the flower?
20472	Why have I not met her? 20472 Why is she the sponsor of the class?"
20472	Why, what has happened, Miss Thompson?
20472	Why, what on earth does the woman mean?
20472	Why?
20472	Why?
20472	Wo n''t it be fun?
20472	Wo n''t you come in?
20472	Would it give you any pleasure or help to heal your hurt feelings?
20472	Would n''t you rather do this than write an essay or study Latin prose composition?
20472	You are a newcomer, are you not? 20472 You are not sure it would trespass on your time too much, Anne?"
20472	You do n''t mean to say it was n''t a fair election?
20472	You do n''t suppose, for a minute, Anne would be dishonest? 20472 You shall have everything you want,"said Mrs. Gray,"but who will carry the lunch?"
20472	You think it was then----?
20472	You think you''ll keep me here all night, do you, old hounds? 20472 You will, will you?"
20472	A flying machine?"
20472	A loose board creaked in the floor, or was it a door which opened and closed softly?
20472	A mile?
20472	And David?
20472	And besides, why should n''t she have come back to the building?
20472	And now Anne heard the door open again and Miss Thompson''s voice calling:"Who is there?"
20472	And now, my lady- birds, who else shall we invite to the house party?"
20472	Anne, if she walks into you to- morrow morning, you can just lay the blame on me, do you hear?
20472	Are all my Christmas children here?"
20472	Are these little places dressing rooms, Anne?"
20472	Are you asleep, child?
20472	As she pushed the swinging door, she heard David say:"You low blackguard, what do you mean by stealing your aunt''s silver?"
20472	As they paused to admire the beautiful flower beds on the Nesbit lawn Jessica said:"Have you inquired Miriam''s favorite perfume?"
20472	Besides, what has she to do with it?"
20472	But is n''t he the limit?"
20472	But it was-- how long ago?
20472	But now, what was to be done?
20472	But she_ does_ look sweet, does n''t she?"
20472	But where is this wonderful young woman who is outstripping our brilliant Miriam?
20472	But who could doubt what the outcome would be?
20472	But who had sent the lilies of the valley?
20472	But who was it half lying, half sitting on the church steps, shivering with cold?
20472	But who would have the heart to hold her father up to ridicule in this way, and to cause her such secret pain and unhappiness?
20472	But who would stop to think of trails with a pack of hungry wolves at his heels?
20472	But would it have swerved her from her present purpose, even if she had noticed Miss Leece following her?
20472	But, since she was Miriam''s guest, what else was there to do?
20472	But, young ladies, before we get any further, tell me what you think of the plan?"
20472	CHAPTER IV THE BLACK MONKS OF ASIA"Who wants to go nutting?"
20472	CHAPTER XVI THE MARIONETTE SHOW Do you remember your first party dress?
20472	CHAPTER XXII DANGER AHEAD MY DEAR GRACE: Will you come and see me at my office after school to- day?
20472	Ca n''t I do something?
20472	Ca n''t you work up a scheme with that to go upon, girls?"
20472	Can you guess what has brought us here to- night, all dressed up in our best?"
20472	Can you imagine who could have done it?"
20472	Could Miriam Nesbit have been so false to her class?
20472	Did David suspect anything about his sister?
20472	Did n''t we keep it dark?"
20472	Did n''t you hear her say so that night?
20472	Did you feel a thrill of pleasure when the last hook and eye was fastened and you surveyed yourself in the longest mirror in the house?
20472	Did you notice a path which began at the hut and which was evidently Jean''s trail?
20472	Did you notice that?"
20472	Do n''t we, girls?"
20472	Do n''t you think I could leave at a side entrance?
20472	Do you know how hard she has worked to win this prize?
20472	Do you know,"she continued presently,"that Miss Leece intends to denounce Anne before the faculty to- night?
20472	Do you suppose he wants her to barnstorm?"
20472	Do you think I want any more than my four nice freshmen to amuse me?
20472	Do you think Mrs. Gray would ask you to join those four nice girls in her house after that Miss Leece business?
20472	Do you think you could manage it if I helped you?"
20472	Do you think, Miss Pierson, that such an escapade as you engaged in last night was entirely respectful or worthy of a pupil of Oakdale High School?"
20472	For, is it not better to say farewell rejoicing so that no shadows may darken the memory we shall carry with us during the long months of separation?
20472	Give her an electric shock?"
20472	Glue it together or mend it with a piece of sticking plaster?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Had he known then that his sister had lost the prize, or was his faith in Anne so great?
20472	Had it all been a dream, their winter picnic, or was old Jean at that very moment really nailing wolf skins to his wall?
20472	Had it been put in that particular spot years ago just to save their eight lives now?
20472	Had not Miriam''s guest and chum exceeded all bounds of politeness by prying into other people''s affairs?
20472	Had she, after all, made a mistake, and was she losing ground in the class?
20472	Have you any answer to make to these charges?"
20472	Have you forgotten it''s Hallowe''en?"
20472	How could she spend a week in a beautiful house, with parties every night and company all the time, and nothing to wear but that hideous black silk?
20472	How could you tell?"
20472	How did anyone know we were going to have a marionette show?
20472	How do you know the wolves wo n''t seize you the moment you open the door?
20472	How far from Chicago will they be when Train B passes Train A?''"
20472	How it gave a glimpse of the throat and neck, and seemed to sweep the ground all around, although it merely reached your shoe tops?
20472	How was it that the boys had not noticed before that the girls were not alone?
20472	I saw her, too, but----""But what, Anne?"
20472	I should never think of suspecting any of my fine girls of such trickery; and, yet, who else could it have been except one of the freshmen?"
20472	I-- I----""You what?
20472	In the first place, was n''t it perfectly delightful?"
20472	Is it all for glory, do you think?"
20472	Is it possible you would try to keep some one else from rising in life, when your own family struggled with poverty years ago?"
20472	Is it you, Grace, my dear?"
20472	Is n''t she, mother?"
20472	Is that it, Jessica?"
20472	Is there any girl who would like to earn a little pocket money?
20472	Is there no clue whatever to the person who copied the papers?"
20472	It was you, was n''t it, who started the fire panic?"
20472	Miss Harlowe, what time must she be there?"
20472	Moreover, was she not wearing a beautiful dress of pink crepe de Chine?
20472	My little girl crying?"
20472	Now Anne----""_ Anne?_"interrupted Grace horrified.
20472	Now, do you understand?"
20472	Now, what perfume is it, and who in the class uses it?
20472	Now, what shall it be?
20472	Or was it really Anne, this little vision in rose color with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes?
20472	Perhaps to- morrow after church you will take luncheon with me?
20472	Shall I take him up?"
20472	Shall I?"
20472	Should they ever see their four brave friends again?
20472	Something told her not to open the box, but how could she help it with dozens of her friends waiting eagerly to see what was in it?
20472	Suppose you should get lost?"
20472	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20472	Tom Gray Escapes from the Wolves Grace Harlowe''s Plebe Year at High School CHAPTER I THE ACCIDENT OF FRIENDSHIPS"Who is the new girl in the class?"
20472	Two or more years, was n''t it?"
20472	Was it a premonition that compelled her to return to the schoolroom and search again for it?
20472	Was n''t it great?"
20472	Was there anyone in the world who could be sending her a box that night?
20472	Was there ever a girl in the world who did not want to exchange confidences with her best friends after a party?
20472	What do you advise, Anne?"
20472	What in the world could Miss Thompson want to discuss with her?
20472	What is the latest?
20472	What mad notion is this?"
20472	What shall we do?"
20472	What the crestfallen Miriam kept wondering was:"Wherever did she learn to do it?"
20472	What was to be done?
20472	Where did the voice come from?
20472	Where had they smelled it before?
20472	Where''s Anne?"
20472	Which girl do you think has the best chance of winning it?"
20472	Who are the four nicest boys you know?"
20472	Who could have played this cruel trick upon her?
20472	Who is in the surprise?"
20472	Whoever heard of having every examination paper perfect?"
20472	Why did n''t you come last night?"
20472	Why did she ever ask down that wretch of a nephew?
20472	Why did you run and hide?
20472	Why do n''t you open it and see?"
20472	Why do you have such things about to destroy people''s clothes?"
20472	Why else did they invite her to their ball?"
20472	Why?"
20472	Will you come and receive with Jessica and Nora and me?"
20472	Will you come and see me very soon?
20472	Will you forgive me?"
20472	Will you show him the way?"
20472	Would n''t it be fun?"
20472	You may ask why this mystery?
20472	You''re at the head of your class, as usual, I suppose?"
20472	[ Illustration:"Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure?"]
20472	exclaimed Jessica, who all this time had been looking the doll over carefully,"where have you seen this material before?"
20472	next Friday night?"
20618	A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, do n''t he? 20618 A snake killer, Moike, do ye moind thot?
20618	About, about?
20618	Alone?
20618	Alone?
20618	And Jack?
20618	And take a pistol?
20618	And what can have become of her?
20618	And what do you want done?
20618	And what is your name, and who are you?
20618	And where is my uncle now?
20618	And you are willing to pay me five hundred extra for picking out my target, Vorlange?
20618	Are you a prisoner, too?
20618	Are you bound for the agency?
20618	Been printing some out here?
20618	Boys, whose animal is this?
20618	Business? 20618 But how came you here?"
20618	But the boy''s?
20618	But the noise?
20618	But vot goot vill it do to vait by Honnvell?
20618	But whar is Nellie?
20618	But whar is he now?
20618	But what is it-- out with it?
20618	But, if so, why does n''t he come back here with her?
20618	But-- but I am without a cent, and----"How much do you want, Dick?
20618	But-- but where are you taking me? 20618 But-- but-- what happened to me?"
20618	Ca n''t you come out?
20618	Ca n''t you swim?
20618	Can I get to my uncle from here? 20618 Can I trust you?"
20618	Can he be up here?
20618	Can the Mexican have waylaid her?
20618	Can thet be Pawnee shootin'', or is it Dick an''the others?
20618	Could n''t do it, eh, boy?
20618	Did he try, too?
20618	Did n''t you notice at all, Pumpkin? 20618 Did white boy hear what Yellow Elk said?"
20618	Did you follow me?
20618	Do I know him?
20618	Do you feel safe enough to find the camp alone?
20618	Do you know his name?
20618	Do you mean the Captain Mull that was wanted for several shady doings, Pawnee?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate that I am a thief?
20618	Do you mean to insinuate we are horse thieves?
20618	Do you reckon the boomers know we are on hand to stop them?
20618	Do you see that hole?
20618	Do you then know Dike Powell?
20618	Do you think I''m going to put up with the way I''ve been treated? 20618 Do you think the robber thought of the deeds when he robbed you?"
20618	Do you want me to expose him?
20618	Does Yellow Elk want to die? 20618 Does white boy want to die?"
20618	Eh, Tucker?
20618	Father, do n''t you know me?
20618	Gracious, Rasco, you vouldn''t hit me, afther I ride me dree miles und more ter tole you?
20618	Hang it all, why must even a redskin be so all- fired bad? 20618 Has anybody seen the dunce?"
20618	Has he been threatening you, lad?
20618	Have you any idea?
20618	Have you seen anything of Nellie?
20618	Have you the papers with you?
20618	He took your money?
20618	He was sick, too, was n''t he?
20618	Hold on; what''s this racket about?
20618	How about being shadowed in the affair?
20618	How long ago was this?
20618	Hullo, Jack Rasco, wot''s the best word? 20618 Hullo, there, miss; what are you doing away out here?"
20618	Hullo, what can this mean?
20618	Humpendinck, are you telling the truth?
20618	I dink I vos keep out of sight bis he vos cool off, and den-- Mine gracious, Bumpkin, var did you come from? 20618 I dink me you vos mine pest friend, next to Pawnee Prown, ai n''t it?"
20618	I do n''t know whom you belong to, old boy, but you''ve got to carry me back to camp, and that, too, at a licking gait, you understand?
20618	I hope you wo n''t abandon the search?
20618	I say, how did you come here?
20618	I want to know what brought you out here, Dike Powell?
20618	I wonder if I''ve got to stay here like a bull- croaker at the bottom of a well?
20618	I wonder if father could have come down here?
20618	I wonder if it is safe to attempt to cross this prairie? 20618 If father is dead, what shall I do?"
20618	Is he?
20618	Is it?
20618	Is n''t he in the camp? 20618 Is that so?
20618	Is this the animal?
20618	It''s a move we are afther makin''at last, is it?
20618	It''s mighty strange the gal do n''t turn up, ai n''t it?
20618	Jack, I believe I once told you about my schoolboy days at Wellington and elsewhere before I left home to take up a life on the cattle trails?
20618	Keep''em? 20618 Kill you?"
20618	Love?
20618	May I ask how you fell in with that greaser?
20618	Maybe he''s the rascal as knocked yer dad over?
20618	Me?
20618	Might as well go back,he said to Dick, then as he saw the boy start he continued:"What''s up?
20618	Missing, eh-- an''thet''s his headgear? 20618 Missing, is he?
20618	Moike Delaney, phot kind av a horse do yez call that?
20618	My Nellie?
20618	New money, eh?
20618	Now where in the name of creation have you brought me to, and how am I to find my way back to camp from here?
20618	Now you''re out, how am I ter make it?
20618	Now, why ca n''t you act nice, when I''m in such dire need of your services? 20618 Oh, Dick Arbuckle, is that you?"
20618	Oh, Dick, have you-- you-- killed him?
20618	Oh, Dick, what shall we do?
20618	Oh, sir, what will they do with him?
20618	On guard, eh? 20618 Pawnee Brown see the fire- stake?"
20618	Poor father, where can he be?
20618	Pumpkin, where is Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Run?
20618	Sary? 20618 Say, boy, wot yer doin''in my boat?"
20618	Shall I go along?
20618	Shall we fire, cap''n?
20618	Supposin''we both mount her? 20618 Supposing the camp moves?"
20618	The man with the red mask-- the fellow who struck me down?
20618	The ones referring to that silver mine in Colorado?
20618	Then why ca n''t I stay here? 20618 Then you bear the lad no love?"
20618	To where?
20618	Vot ist it? 20618 Vot''s dot road you vos speakin''apout alretty?"
20618	Wall, Stillwater, do yer think it war a trick now, tellin''yer ter look behind yer?
20618	Want him some more, is it?
20618	Want him some more?
20618	Well, Vorlange, what am I to do now I am out here?
20618	Well, whar''s Rasco and the gal?
20618	Were you alone with Yellow Elk?
20618	Were you getting anxious about me?
20618	Whar do we move to?
20618	What about that boy you mentioned?
20618	What business is that of yours?
20618	What can have become of those boys? 20618 What can this mean?
20618	What do you mean?
20618	What do you want of me, Pawnee Brown? 20618 What do you want of me?"
20618	What does this mean?
20618	What else, Pawnee?
20618	What for?
20618	What for?
20618	What is it, Arbuckle?
20618	What is it, Bonnie? 20618 What is it, Dutchy?"
20618	What is it, lad?
20618	What is it?
20618	What is that he is carrying, wrapped up in his blanket? 20618 What makes you think I did?"
20618	What rascal, father?
20618	What shall we do?
20618	What sort of a game are you working on me now?
20618	What white boy do here?
20618	What''s the meaning of this? 20618 When will the boomers move?"
20618	When will the reinforcements be up this way?
20618	Where have you been these long years?
20618	Where in the world is this adventure going to end?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown now?
20618	Where is Pawnee Brown?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he now?
20618	Where is he?
20618	Where is that rascal?
20618	Where is the boomers''camp?
20618	Where is the man who sent for me?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where to?
20618	Where was this crime committed?
20618	Where-- where am I?
20618	Which way did he go?
20618	Which way, Pawnee?
20618	White boy all alone?
20618	White boy got udder shooter?
20618	Who could have attacked father?
20618	Who goes there?
20618	Who is the man?
20618	Who is there?
20618	Who says I-- I did that?
20618	Who struck me? 20618 Who was killed?"
20618	Who was the white man?
20618	Who-- who hit me?
20618	Who?
20618	Why do n''t you fight fair? 20618 Why does Pawnee Brown ask?
20618	Why not Indian dare? 20618 Why not?"
20618	Why should n''t I be? 20618 Why should n''t I?
20618	Why-- why do you want him knocked over?
20618	Will you promise to give me the money as soon as you have the proofs?
20618	Will you? 20618 Will you?"
20618	Wonder if he has missed his way?
20618	Wonder if there are any more around?
20618	Wot do yer advise us ter do-- stay here?
20618	Wot is dreadful?
20618	Wot''s that yer sayin''?
20618	Wot''s the row here?
20618	Would you kill me?
20618	Would you-- you shoot me-- now?
20618	Yellow, how did you run across that girl?
20618	You are certain Jack is captured?
20618	You are sure of this?
20618	You did n''t come out to investigate?
20618	You wo n''t go after the boy and the girl?
20618	You wo n''t go on with the search?
20618	Ai n''t Jack Rasco about?"
20618	Am I in time?
20618	An''ye think Mortimer Arbuckle knows this same chap?"
20618	And what do you know of him?"
20618	And what may your name be?"
20618	And yet you did n''t see me come in, Dirty Nose?"
20618	Boy, where did you get that nag?
20618	But whar did yer come from, and have yer found out anything about yer poor father?"
20618	But what brought you here?"
20618	But what shall I do just now?"
20618	But what was the name he mentioned?"
20618	But who knows but what it was one of the boomers?
20618	Can something have happened to father?
20618	Can they have been Dick, Nellie Winthrop and Yellow Elk?
20618	Danger ahead?"
20618	Dick, have you any idea where Bonnie Bird is?"
20618	Did Arbuckle speak the name of Vorlange-- Louis Vorlange?"
20618	Did Yellow Elk have such a hiding place?
20618	Did you ever see the like?"
20618	Did you see anything of him?"
20618	Did you see that bear I brought down?"
20618	Do n''t you know you are on forbidden ground?"
20618	Do n''t you remember that?"
20618	Do yer know the man?"
20618	Do yer see anything of her?"
20618	Do you intend to throw up your hands?"
20618	Does he not deserve death?"
20618	From what direction had that cry for help proceeded?
20618	Had Yellow Elk crossed the stream, or doubled on the trail and gone back?
20618	Have they deserted me or gone off for help?
20618	He is----""Dick Arbuckle?
20618	Hev ye sot eyes on airy o''the Arbuckles?"
20618	How do you like that?"
20618	How is the foot?"
20618	How would you like to have a thousand back in return for the five hundred you loaned me?"
20618	I ca n''t stop to bury him, and yet----Hullo, what are those papers sticking out of his pocket?"
20618	I presume you belong to that crowd of boomers, since you say you were carried off from Arkansas City?"
20618	I reckon turn about is fair play, ai n''t it?"
20618	I reckon you remember the man who kicked you all around the agency two years ago because you tried to steal his new pair of boots?"
20618	I said she wuz dreamin'', but I allow now ez I might hev been mistook, eh?"
20618	I thought he came here with my mare?"
20618	I wonder if I ca n''t get out by way of the roof?"
20618	I wonder if Nellie or the redskin had her?"
20618	I wonder what has become of that girl?"
20618	If I can read character I fancy that Dick Arbuckle will do all he can for me-- and, by the way, can his father''s corpse really be down here?"
20618	Is it possible he fell overboard?"
20618	Is it possible?
20618	Is yer father gone?"
20618	It ai n''t fair ter let yer follow Vorlange alone; an''with only one hoss----hullo, wot does this mean?
20618	Missing?
20618	Nellie, do you think me so selfish?
20618	Now, do n''t thet look like he had something on his mind?"
20618	Oh, Dick, what does it mean?"
20618	Oh, Dick, why did you let me drop off?"
20618	Quarter of an hour more and he would be up to his head, and then----?
20618	Rosy Delaney says he went off with Pumpkin to look for his dad, who had disappeared----""Then he did n''t come back?
20618	See here, Yellow Elk, do you want to be shot?"
20618	See them footprints?"
20618	Should he advise another movement during the night to come and then a forward dash?
20618	Should he follow this?
20618	Since when?"
20618	So he got your private papers?"
20618	So you were struck down?
20618	That is all right, but what are you doing here?
20618	To this she made no answer, for what would be the use of talking to such a fierce creature?
20618	Tucker, is that you?"
20618	Was it a cry, or merely the moaning of the rising wind?
20618	Was it the approach of some white friend?
20618	Was the heart of that secret to be laid bare at last?
20618	Whar is Pawnee Brown?"
20618	Whar''s thet cave, Gilbert?"
20618	What are you doing to that boy?"
20618	What are you doing with Sergeant Morris''horse?"
20618	What are you up to?"
20618	What business have you got outside of your position as a land office spy?"
20618	What can have become of him and Bonnie Bird?"
20618	What can he be doing on the river?"
20618	What could take him outside in such a storm as this?
20618	What could that mean?
20618	What do you say?"
20618	What had that awful cry heard by Dick meant?
20618	What if the horse he rode should make a noise, or if his own Bonnie Bird should instinctively discover him and give the alarm?
20618	What is his name?"
20618	What is that?"
20618	What made his father mutter that name in his dreams, and why at such time was he talking of murder and hanging, and sobbing that he was innocent?
20618	What of him?"
20618	What shall we do?"
20618	What was that which had reached his ears from a distance?
20618	What was this new mystery which confronted him?
20618	What was to be done?
20618	What, that boy?
20618	Where are the other boys?"
20618	Where are you?"
20618	Where is he?"
20618	Where was he and what had happened?
20618	Where was it located, and was the Indian chief its only user?
20618	Where?"
20618	Which way shall we go?"
20618	Who can that stranger be?"
20618	Who do you mean?"
20618	Who goes there?"
20618	Who is it for?"
20618	Who was it, do you know?"
20618	Why did n''t I think of that before?"
20618	Will you go along, too?"
20618	Wot''s the other fellow''s handle?"
20618	Yer did n''t expect it o''thet viper, lad?
20618	You are at the head of the Kansas boomers, are you not?"
20618	can that be meant for me?"
20618	he cried, kicking on the wagon wheel with the toe of his boot;"Mike Delaney, have you seen my father anywhere?"
20618	they will shoot Jack-- if you let''em, but I know you won''t-- will you now?"
20618	what''s that?"
20618	where have I been?"
20618	wot''s that?"
20618	you know Yellow Elk?"
20163	''Has he ever appeared to you?'' 20163 ''Is not there any plan by which you could raise the wind, Jack?''"
20163	''Is there no clew at all left as to the hiding- place of the treasure?'' 20163 ''Was it genuine treasure?''
20163	''What is it, old man, thieves or bailiffs? 20163 ''Who''s he?''
20163	''Will you walk into my parlor?'' 20163 A kind of buddy?"
20163	Am I? 20163 Am I?
20163	An Italian school?
20163	And because a thing has always been must it always be? 20163 And have you all wet through, and the guests shivering with cold?"
20163	And it''s pleasant to think they may miss you?
20163	And leave out the rest of us?
20163	And what''s he got to do with us?
20163	Are n''t they ever going to excavate it like they did Pompeii?
20163	Are n''t they the absolute limit? 20163 Are n''t you ready yet?
20163	Are there any lilies- of- the- valley out anywhere near?
20163	Are there other sororities in the school then besides the Camellia Buds?
20163	Are you all right?
20163	Are you ready, girls?
20163	Be a sport and write to me, wo n''t you?
20163	Bertha and Mabel snatched their biscuits?
20163	Between the sororities?
20163	But could n''t the juniors contribute some butter, too?
20163	But who did it, Father?
20163	But, Signorina, I ask how it place itself there?
20163	Ca n''t I? 20163 Ca n''t we do anything to help her?"
20163	Ca n''t we persuade them to do something else instead-- something really jolly?
20163	Call yourselves stars, do you? 20163 Can any one give any information about this business?"
20163	Could n''t we jump from the wall?
20163	Could we possibly have our half of the Transition stunt before yours? 20163 D''you want the whole of the school to butt in?"
20163	Did you catch it hot?
20163	Did you ever see a tram fill up quicker? 20163 Did you see them dressing the baby on the pavement?"
20163	Do n''t you know me?
20163	Do n''t you like the Villa Camellia?
20163	Do n''t you see the baby donkey? 20163 Do the seniors join in?"
20163	Do you feel like Adam and Eve in Paradise?
20163	Does n''t she look adorable in that blue tam- o''-shanter?
20163	Got your nose- bag?
20163	Had n''t we better be getting a move on?
20163	Had you no clew at all?
20163	Half a dozen? 20163 Has anybody sneaked?"
20163	Have I seen her in London? 20163 Have they eaten them?"
20163	Have you an enemy? 20163 Have you been here long?"
20163	How about him? 20163 How are we going to get the cakes?"
20163	How can I be interested in some one I''ve never seen?
20163	How did they find out?
20163	How do I return thanks, please? 20163 How do you want to be entertained?
20163	How was I to know?
20163	How''m I going to manage? 20163 How''s it going to work out?"
20163	How_ can_ they make up such stuff?
20163	How_ dare_ they live here?
20163	How_ dare_ they?
20163	I say, Renie,whispered Vincent, suddenly interrupting her,"tell me who''s that lovely girl?
20163	I suppose it''s safe?
20163	I suppose we''ll go?
20163	I suppose you''re over fourteen?
20163	I''m only fifteen and I ca n''t understand everything, but if you''ll let me the least little bit take Mother''s place, may I try? 20163 If I_ had_ screamed what would have happened?"
20163	Is it true?
20163	Is n''t it a case for the prefects?
20163	Is n''t she perfectly_ sweet_?
20163	Is she a''buddy''yet?
20163	Is that''Villa Camellia''on the label of her bag? 20163 It begins to look rather nice, does n''t it?"
20163	It''s nice to go home, is n''t it?
20163	It''s so gloriously fair, is n''t it?
20163	May Part I of the Transition stunt have a time limit?
20163	May we choose?
20163	Name and nationality?
20163	Now I wonder what that is?
20163	Now are you ready? 20163 Now, if only we could all come down here to bathe, would n''t it be a stunt?
20163	Now, what d''you mean by such impudence? 20163 Of our own?
20163	Oh, surely she would n''t be so heartless?
20163	Or Bertha?
20163	Peachy eat humble- pie? 20163 Renie and Delia, did n''t you go up?
20163	Shall we copy some for you?
20163	Shall we give you an oyster- opener for a birthday present?
20163	Shall we have to stay here all night?
20163	Sporting, is n''t it? 20163 Stella says I''m a Goth, but why_ need_ I like old things?
20163	Sweet? 20163 Tell the Stars we mean to have first innings?"
20163	Then keep quiet, ca n''t you? 20163 Then why have you got a French name?"
20163	Then you are alone? 20163 Tin trumpet, Mums darling?
20163	Well, ca n''t you see school''s a matter of give and take? 20163 Well?
20163	Were you all this time guessing it was us?
20163	What about Désirée? 20163 What about my camera?"
20163	What are we going to do about it? 20163 What are_ you_ doing here?"
20163	What do they have on in church then?
20163	What do you know about letters?
20163	What had we better do?
20163	What is it, Father?
20163	What''s all this about?
20163	What''s all this about?
20163	What''s the matter? 20163 What''s the use of the prefects?"
20163	What''s to be done about it?
20163	What''s to be done about it?
20163	What_ are_ we to do?
20163	What_ do_ you mean?
20163	When they see all the ruin round them, are n''t they afraid? 20163 Where are they?"
20163	Where did you get all this spread? 20163 Where do they meet?"
20163	Where''s the porter? 20163 Wherever have they put them?"
20163	Who brought a camera? 20163 Who did it?"
20163	Who is Emanuele Sutoni?
20163	Who''ll follow me to the sky?
20163	Who''s been in?
20163	Who''s done this?
20163	Why could n''t they have joined with us and we''d have done the toy- shop all together?
20163	Why did n''t you come and tell_ me_?
20163	Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?
20163	Why do n''t they enlarge the entrance?
20163	Why is it blue though?
20163	Why not?
20163	Wo n''t a two- step content you?
20163	Would you have believed such meanness?
20163	Yes, is n''t it great? 20163 Yes, thanks, but please what''s a sorority?"
20163	You do n''t mean to say we''re_ all_ going?
20163	You look rather a bunch of misery, do n''t you? 20163 You not come on to this roof again and touch my towels?"
20163	You wo n''t forget me, dearie? 20163 You wo n''t tell Miss Rodgers?"
20163	You''re not going to leave me behind at Miss Gordon''s? 20163 You''re ready to take the vow?
20163	You''ve been accustomed to be petted by everybody, and after all why_ should_ the other girls in your form pet you? 20163 You''ve got the champion chestnut- bur of the school-- aren''t you full of prickles?"
20163	''How am I to know it is as you say?''
20163	''Should auld adventures be forgot And ne''er provoke a smile?
20163	12. Who made the record high jump?
20163	13. Who wore a superfluity of jewelry?
20163	15. Who pulled Pussy from the well?
20163	16. Who slept instead of attending to business?
20163	17. Who exhibited sanctimonious satisfaction over a meal?
20163	18. Who lost a number of domestic animals?
20163	19. Who had an accident during the performance of their duty?
20163	2. Who was exhausted by family cares?
20163	20. Who was mutilated by a bird?
20163	3. Who disliked insects?
20163	4. Who showed an interest in horticulture?
20163	5. Who summoned an orchestra?
20163	6. Who pursued matrimonial intentions without the parental sanction?
20163	7. Who showed religious intolerance?
20163	8. Who took a joint that did not belong to him?
20163	9. Who deplored the loss of hand gear?
20163	Are n''t you proud?"
20163	Are we_ bound_ to do nothing but play tricks on the last night of March?"
20163	Are you English, or American, or colonial, or what?"
20163	Are you fond of chocolates?
20163	Are you going to sit next to me in the char- à- banc?"
20163	Are you going to witch the lot into newts and toads?
20163	Are you going with Stewart?
20163	Are you ready?
20163	Are you ready?
20163	Are you straight yet at the flat?
20163	Are you wanting a crony, temporary or otherwise?
20163	Are you willing to join and to take the pledges?"
20163	Ask yourself if you were to lose him is there one of your friends who could mean as much to you?
20163	Besides, who sent up a message asking me to think of something fresh and original?
20163	But----""But what?"
20163	By all that''s sacred, where did you get this?"
20163	By the by, who chooses your clothes for you?"
20163	Ca n''t it ever be altered?
20163	Ca n''t we get up a special stunt?"
20163	Ca n''t you brace up and be sporty?
20163	Can I be of any service to you?"
20163	Can anybody raise a lira or two?"
20163	Clark?"
20163	Could n''t we get leave for a dormitory tea?
20163	Daddy has business appointments to keep, but you and I and Vin, Renie, will take a taxi and have a look at some of the sights, wo n''t we?"
20163	Did n''t your ears burn?"
20163	Did the Pompeians take their schoolgirls to look at buried Greek cities, or were they satisfied with their own times?
20163	Did you get tea, dear, at Major Littleton''s?"
20163	Do any of us seniors really_ know_ the little ones?
20163	Do measles matter?
20163	Do n''t you agree?"
20163	Do n''t you get your biscuits all right at lunch now?"
20163	Do n''t you like paying visits?
20163	Do n''t you realize it''s only ten days to half- term?
20163	Do n''t you see bits of them peeping out over there?"
20163	Do n''t you understand the situation?
20163	Do you all thoroughly understand me?
20163	Do you believe me innocent?
20163	Do you get any hockey at Fossato?
20163	Do you have to speak Italian there?
20163	Do you know it''ll be Peachy''s birthday next week?"
20163	Do you mind putting ours down to come first?"
20163	Do you realize it''s 5.35?
20163	Do you remember that charming Mr. Proctor who stayed with us last year on his way from New York to Naples?
20163	Do you see that big building-- the observatory?
20163	Do you see that landing- place over there?
20163	Do you think I''m going to let this beat me?
20163	Do you understand my drift now?"
20163	Do you, now?"
20163	Does anybody else want to come up and peep?
20163	Does n''t he look boss of the place still?
20163	Does your Majesty prefer a purple paper or a green?"
20163	Girl alive, ca n''t you keep a still tongue in your head?
20163	Had anybody told?"
20163	Had n''t it ever entered your silly young noddles to see what she could do for your form?
20163	Has anybody thought of the programs yet?"
20163	Has he come here to ruin me again?"
20163	Have I developed spots or a squint?
20163	Have n''t we settled Bertha and Mabel for you?
20163	Have n''t you heard?
20163	Have you all this time been making friends with your father''s enemy?"
20163	Have you?
20163	Hello, what''s this business?
20163	How can I get ideas when you''re all talking at once?"
20163	How dare you go into our dormitory?
20163	How does Vin like being at the office?
20163	How old are you?
20163	How soon do you think we shall have tea?
20163	How was it possible ever to regard her as an enemy?
20163	How''s the whole business to be fixed up so soon?"
20163	How, where, and when do you want to rampage?"
20163	I ca n''t always be sparkling, can I?"
20163	I can depend on you two to support me in the Transition?"
20163	I hope you appreciate the privilege?"
20163	I suppose it''s only fancy?"
20163	I suppose she''s head girl and that''s why she rules the roost?
20163	I understand there''s been a little trouble about your lunch biscuits?"
20163	I wrote it down, did n''t I, Stella?
20163	I''ve told you about my cousin Dona Anderson?
20163	If Miss Morley will let me, may I bring my lunch along and join your party for a little while?
20163	Is Peachy to know, or is it to be a surprise?"
20163	Is it really true?
20163	Is it wicked to hate?
20163	Is my cap on straight?
20163	Is n''t it a joke that Marjorie is in Italy?
20163	Is n''t it absolutely ripping?
20163	Is n''t it dinky?"
20163	Is n''t it some other Beverley perhaps?"
20163	Is n''t it time you began to take your mother''s place?
20163	Is n''t she an absolute Jacob-- supplanting us like this?"
20163	Is n''t she lucky?
20163	Is n''t that true, Daddy?"
20163	Is n''t the view of the Bay of Naples beautiful from here?"
20163	Is n''t this absolutely glorious?
20163	Is she decent or does she keep you petrified?
20163	Is that Delia calling us?
20163	Is that Elvira?
20163	Is that Irene waving to us?
20163	Is that door open?
20163	Is that mean of me?
20163	Is the society limited to ten?"
20163	Is the spirit of personal loyalty dead?
20163	Is there any place like it in the whole world?
20163	Is there no plan by which you could clear your name?"
20163	Is this the piazza?
20163	It was almost as if she were asking"Have we known each other before?"
20163	It wo n''t do any good to tell Miss Rodgers, will it?"
20163	It''s a lucky chance that has blown you our way, is n''t it?
20163	It''s in your pocket all the time?"
20163	It''s_ some_ view, is n''t it?"
20163	Just hold''em till I come, ca n''t you?''
20163	Just when we''re happy together must I run away?
20163	Leaving London fogs and toddling off to Italy?
20163	Let me look, Irene?
20163	Looks suspicious, does n''t it?"
20163	Lorna, were n''t you to have gone too once before?"
20163	May I begin and pack for Italy now?
20163	May I have the pleasure?
20163	May I join on?"
20163	Mrs. Clark and I first met in an ancient grange not at all unlike Dacrepool, did n''t we, Bess?
20163	Must hate strike the death knell of love?
20163	New sights, new sounds, new interests-- perhaps new friends?
20163	No sermons to- day?"
20163	Now then, do you understand what your oath means?"
20163	Now, my dearies, do n''t you want to be real philanthropic this afternoon and give up your turns at the tennis courts to other folks?
20163	Oh, is n''t he funny?
20163	Or is it all tennis?
20163	Or is she like some one else?
20163	Perhaps you''d rather not have me for a buddy any more?"
20163	Prefects, did you say?
20163	Renie, dearie, you''re coming too?"
20163	Shall I go and say we offer to do six programs?
20163	Shall I return good for evil?
20163	She rooms with you?
20163	Should auld adventures be forgot Upon this happy isle?
20163	Something ought to be done about it, but the question is''what?''
20163	Suppose we do a splendid finishing tableau instead of animated toys?
20163	Surely I must have dreamed about her,"mused Irene, while aloud she said, almost as if compelled to speak:"Have you been long at school here?
20163	Surely my own daughter wo n''t turn against me?"
20163	Sybil, will you get those programs out of my drawer?
20163	Tell Rachel?"
20163	That much embarrassed damsel stuttered hesitatingly:"We''re not to trouble our heads about learning foreign languages?"
20163	The big hill over there?
20163	Then I''m not to go to Miss Gordon''s again?"
20163	Then they''ll run up all unsuspecting, poor innocents, and find----""What will they find?"
20163	Then why should n''t we correspond with girls in missionary schools in India or China or Japan?
20163	There''s precious little to offer you in our larder, but perhaps we can furnish up something in the way of supper; ca n''t we, Bessie?''
20163	There, you understand?
20163	These ran as follows: NURSERY RHYMES COMPETITION 1. Who made Cock Robin''s shroud?
20163	They''re something to keep, are n''t they?"
20163	Twiggez- vous, chérie?"
20163	Vin, you remember meeting Lorna at school?
20163	Was it Bertha?
20163	Was it when we left London?
20163	Was it yet too late?
20163	We had a different name then, had n''t we?"
20163	What animal pursued horological investigations?
20163	What are the seniors getting up this time?"
20163	What are you doing in Capri?"
20163	What are you going to do about it?"
20163	What can I do for you?"
20163	What can we do for you?
20163	What can we raise?"
20163	What d''you mean?"
20163	What d''you want now?
20163	What good are prefects to them except as bogies?
20163	What is he doing in Naples?
20163	What is she calling?
20163	What makes them go back?"
20163	What next?"
20163	What should_ I_ want with your old history book?
20163	What votes?"
20163	What were you saying about poor little me?"
20163	What would greet her in the foreign country to which she was going?
20163	What''s Giovanni burning?
20163	What''s she followed us down here for?"
20163	What''s the matter with them?
20163	What''s the matter, Lorna?
20163	What''s the matter?
20163	What''s the matter?"
20163	What''s the matter?"
20163	What''s to be done about it?"
20163	What, for goodness''sake, is a buddy, and why must I have one?"
20163	Whatever are you doing here?"
20163	Whatever have you been doing to yourself?"
20163	Whatever possessed you to go and do it though?"
20163	When does your stunt come on?"
20163	When shall you ask those kids?
20163	Whence this thusness?
20163	Where are the rest of the Camellia Buds?
20163	Where are you going to take us?
20163	Where have the others been?
20163	Where''s Miss Morley?
20163	Where''s that list?
20163	Where''s that?
20163	Who asked you to boss_ us_?"
20163	Who cares about a ruined and disgraced man?"
20163	Who cares to join us?"
20163	Who had lived in those blackened fire- swept houses, and walked in those grass- grown streets?
20163	Who hid my towels?
20163	Who''ll play''Follow my Leader''?"
20163	Who''s calling''Renie''?
20163	Who''s that talking English on the other side?
20163	Whose culinary efforts were temporarily confiscated?
20163	Whose salary was restricted owing to slackness in work?
20163	Why are they all so horrid to me?
20163	Why are they pouring on us to- day, I should like to know?
20163	Why ca n''t they let us alone?
20163	Why could n''t she ask each girl separately what she knew about it?"
20163	Why did other people get all the luck in life?
20163	Why do n''t you make Désirée train for the sports?
20163	Why do n''t you write home for a box of chocolates and offer them round your form?"
20163	Why does n''t somebody give him a push over the brink and make him propose?
20163	Why have I suddenly become a leper?"
20163	Why have we to suffer under this unjust accusation?
20163	Why should I be?
20163	Why should her life be so shadowed?
20163	Why should she seem singled out by a vindictive fate and separated from her companions?
20163	Why should some one else do a shameful deed and shift the blame on to you?
20163	Why should some people have all the laughter of life and others all the tears?"
20163	Why,"turning almost fiercely upon Lorna,"did n''t you tell me your schoolfellow''s name before?
20163	Why?
20163	Why?
20163	Will our friends here honor us with their company and help to act audience?"
20163	Will they kindly stand up?"
20163	Will you come with me?
20163	Will you go first and I''ll follow on after?"
20163	Will you promise now to behave yourself, or do you want any more?"
20163	Will you?"
20163	Wo n''t it be ripping?
20163	Would n''t you rather_ he_ missed you than your chums?
20163	Would revenge wipe out the wrong or in any way solve anything?
20163	Yet had she not vowed a solemn oath to hate all belonging to the man who had so desperately injured them?
20163	You ca n''t suddenly meet a man when you''ve plenty of sea- room, can you?"
20163	You do n''t mean to say you''ve brought candy?
20163	You do n''t mean to tell me your friend''s father is David Beverley?"
20163	You do n''t pet_ them_, do you?"
20163	You know Joan is here now?
20163	You know your fire drill?
20163	You promise?
20163	You remember Dad mentioning a few weeks ago that Mr. Southern, the firm''s representative in Naples, was very ill?
20163	You want one too, Lorna?
20163	You''d like to send some prints to your friends in America, would n''t you?"
20163	[ Illustration:"''BY ALL THAT''S SACRED, WHERE DID YOU GET THIS BOOK?''"
20163	[ Illustration:"''I WONDER WHAT THAT IS?''
20163	_ Must_ I?
20163	she said once,"could n''t we go out to Australia or America, or somewhere where nobody would know us, and make a fresh life for ourselves?"
20713	Ah, here, are yer?
20713	Ai n''t it the beatin''est thing you ever heard of?
20713	And I''ve rescued you, have n''t I? 20713 And can we be Camp Fire Girls?"
20713	And did n''t she have any dinner?
20713	And the people in the village thought he was a counterfeiter-- that he made bad money?
20713	And will we learn to sing the songs like the other girls?
20713	Are n''t there Torch- Bearers, too, Miss Eleanor?
20713	Are n''t they good to us, Zara?
20713	Are n''t they good, Zara? 20713 Are n''t you angry at him at all?"
20713	Are you a Fire- Maker?
20713	Before I came on the run, you mean?
20713	Bessie, why do you suppose Farmer Weeks is so set on having me to work for him? 20713 Bessie,"said Mrs. Chester,"did you go anywhere else this morning when you went for berries?"
20713	But I ca n''t say that I wo n''t do it again--"What''s that? 20713 But how about the canoes?"
20713	But how will we ever get back to them, even if they do n''t catch us now?
20713	But if they lied about him around here, might n''t they lie the same afterward-- at the trial, Bessie? 20713 But suppose he''d hurt you some way, without meaning to at all?
20713	But suppose she did n''t, what should we do?
20713	But what are you doing here-- and in that dress?
20713	But what are you doing with that sheet? 20713 But you do n''t remember anything about that, do you?"
20713	But you were quite alone?
20713	Can you come out here a minute?
20713	Can you hear me?
20713	Caught ye this time, ai n''t I?
20713	Caught ye, ai n''t I?
20713	Could they around here?
20713	Did he really tell his father that you had set the shed on fire-- and on purpose?
20713	Did she hear anything about him in Hedgeville?
20713	Did they seem friendly?
20713	Did you hear that, Zara? 20713 Did you think about trying to run away by yourself?"
20713	Do n''t you think it''s very strange that Farmer Weeks should take so much trouble to try to get hold of Zara?
20713	Do n''t you think we''d better go on, Bessie?
20713	Do you suppose that Farmer Weeks has been making trouble for us again?
20713	Do you suppose they''re coming here?
20713	Do you think I could ever do anything to help anyone else, Miss Eleanor?
20713	Do you want to go, too, Bessie?
20713	Does he know you''re here? 20713 Earn her keep?"
20713	Even if they were n''t trying to hurt you?
20713	Have n''t you ever read about them?
20713	Have you seen the necklaces the girls wear?
20713	He could speak English, could n''t he?
20713	Here, here, what am I thinking of?
20713	Here, was that your father who was so wild because he did n''t catch the train? 20713 How can she, Jack?"
20713	How do you guess that little varmint ever got away?
20713	How do you mean?
20713	I guess that''s pretty good evidence, ai n''t it, sir?
20713	I make anyone that gits my pay or my vittles work-- an''why should n''t they? 20713 I s''pose you can afford to pay us for runnin''off on this wild goose chase for you, then?
20713	I''ll bet Jack''s thought about that, have n''t you, Jack?
20713	I''m ready to overlook it-- don''t you understand that? 20713 I''m sure you have something to tell me, have n''t you?"
20713	If he wants to act that way, we ca n''t stop him, can we? 20713 If she''d been doing anything wrong, Mrs. Chester, she would have tried to get here without being seen, would n''t she?"
20713	In Italy, Zara?
20713	Is it your desire to become a Camp Fire Girl and follow the law of the Fire?
20713	Is n''t it growing black? 20713 Is she as pretty as you, Miss Eleanor?"
20713	Is that how it all started?
20713	Is that so? 20713 It''s just like a game, is n''t it?"
20713	May I have some flour and sugar?
20713	Miss Eleanor did n''t say what she was going to do, did she?
20713	Miss Eleanor?
20713	Mr. Norris, the conductor, said you would--"What''s wrong?
20713	Oh, Bessie, have you been hearing all about the Camp Fire, too?
20713	Oh, Zara, are n''t you afraid to come here?
20713	Oh, does n''t that smell good?
20713	Oh, yes, that''s true, is n''t it? 20713 Oh,"she said, then,"you do n''t mean that all the girls will have to leave this lovely place because of me?"
20713	Pine Bridge, eh? 20713 Say, Jake, we wo n''t hurt''em none, will we?
20713	Say, Jim, did n''t it look to you like that hayseed was trying to stop these two from gettin''aboard instead of tryin''to catch the train himself?
20713	Say, do you know that other girl?
20713	See that white house there? 20713 Shall I come with you?"
20713	She''d help you, would n''t she, Miss Eleanor?
20713	So you''re the poacher, my lad?
20713	Suppose I were n''t here-- suppose I just went away? 20713 Suppose he ate you up first?"
20713	Suppose he follows us here, Bessie?
20713	Suppose we follow this trail right up the way they went?
20713	That''s funny, is n''t it, Miss Eleanor?
20713	That''s like in the Bible where it says,''It is more blessed to give than to receive,''is n''t it?
20713	Then you must be camping out, too? 20713 There''s a station further down the line-- a little no- account station, ai n''t there?
20713	These people are n''t related to you at all, are they?
20713	We ca n''t carry those with us, can we?
20713	We give her a good home-- but Jake here seen her do it, though he was too late to stop her-- hey, Jake?
20713	We''ll be seen when we go out, wo n''t we?
20713	Well, I was n''t, so why should I be angry at him, Zara? 20713 Well, do n''t you see how it worked out, Zara?
20713	Well, girls, have you chosen your fire names yet?
20713	Well, really? 20713 Well, well, ca n''t you talk, Bessie?
20713	Well, well, so you''ve found the poacher and brought her with you, eh?
20713	Well, wo n''t you and Zara spend the day with us, if you are by yourselves?
20713	What are Camp Fire Girls? 20713 What are they, Minnehaha?"
20713	What are we going to do?
20713	What did he say to you?
20713	What do you know about her, ma''am? 20713 What do you mean, General?"
20713	What happened then, Jack?
20713	What is it, Bessie?
20713	What is that? 20713 What makes you think that, Jack?"
20713	What other girl?
20713	What sort of looking man brought her here, Jack?
20713	What''s her name? 20713 What?
20713	Where is it?
20713	Where was he going with her, Bessie? 20713 Where will it bring us?"
20713	Who else could have done it, eh? 20713 Who wrote them?
20713	Who''s Maw Hoover, Bessie?
20713	Why did you come over here?
20713	Why should n''t you be one, then?
20713	Why, Zara, whatever is the matter? 20713 Why, have n''t you had breakfast?
20713	Why, how could I be, Bessie, if I did n''t know anything about it?
20713	Why?
20713	Will I, Bessie? 20713 Will the law make Zara go to him, Paw?"
20713	Will you tell all the girls why we''re going?
20713	Will you, really, Jack? 20713 Wo n''t they have it if it rains?"
20713	Wo n''t they miss you, Jack?
20713	Wo n''t you come out and talk to us?
20713	Wo n''t you help us?
20713	Would n''t you be afraid of them?
20713	Yes, Bessie?
20713	Yes, but why should he pick Zara up that way and carry her off?
20713	Yes, why should n''t I? 20713 Yes, wo n''t it?
20713	Yes? 20713 You have, have n''t you?"
20713	You know what she said she''d do if she ever caught you around here again?
20713	You see this ring?
20713	You were n''t bound to them-- they did n''t agree to keep you any length of time and have you work for them in return for your board?
20713	You wo n''t tell Maw Hoover where we are; or Farmer Weeks?
20713	You''d never think that shed would make such a blaze, would you?
20713	You''re sure you understand, Bessie? 20713 You''ve struck it rich, ai n''t you, Bessie?
20713	Zara, do n''t you remember what he said? 20713 Zara,"said Bessie, suddenly,"suppose Jake was telling the truth?
20713	Zebulon? 20713 After all, why not? 20713 Ai n''t you got a good home? 20713 Aimin''to run away and leave us?
20713	An''if you ever get into trouble, you write to me-- see?"
20713	An''now they took him off, who''s a- goin''to look out for her?"
20713	And Indians are red, are n''t they?"
20713	And did you hear what she called her?
20713	And do n''t you think someone will see her?"
20713	And get off at Pine Bridge-- Pine Bridge, do you hear?
20713	And tell her Bessie is waiting here for her?
20713	And these are my grounds, are n''t they?"
20713	And what for a symbol?"
20713	And wherever did you get all that dirt on yourself?"
20713	And you must be right-- they ca n''t punish a man when he has n''t done anything wrong, can they?"
20713	And--""Hedgeville, eh?
20713	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, hurtin''her like that?"
20713	Are n''t you going to tell me you''re sorry and that you wo n''t do it again?"
20713	Are they like the Boy Scouts?"
20713	At it again?"
20713	Bessie King?
20713	Bessie, eh?
20713	Bessie, how would you and Zara like to stay with us, and come back to the city when we go?
20713	Bessie, what sort of man is Zara''s father?
20713	Bless me, what''s the use of saying you''re sorry if you mean to do it the next time you get a chance?"
20713	Burning one''s name?"
20713	But for Bessie''s own sake we want to clear it up, do n''t we?"
20713	But if you go, ca n''t I go with you?"
20713	But suppose they really have taken him, what will you do?"
20713	But what trouble has he made for me, Zara?
20713	But why did n''t Zara stay?
20713	But why do n''t you make up a new word for yourself, as we made up Wo- he- lo?
20713	But you''re not alone, are you?
20713	But, Mrs. Chester, you do n''t think I did it?"
20713	But, say, boys, wo n''t we have some fun with them girls?
20713	Can you climb a tree?
20713	Can you swim?"
20713	Chester?"
20713	Conductor?"
20713	Did he and your father ever have anything to do with one another?"
20713	Did n''t I see another head peeping out?"
20713	Did n''t Paw Hoover give you a nickel for yourself only last week?"
20713	Did n''t expect to see me again so soon, did you?
20713	Did n''t you have to work at home, though?"
20713	Did n''t you know you ought n''t to frighten the birds?
20713	Did you ever go out in the woods all alone?
20713	Did you ever read about the Knights of the Round Table, and how they rescued ladies in distress?
20713	Did you oversleep?"
20713	Do n''t she make you work like a hired girl, and pay you nothin''for it?
20713	Do n''t we board you and give you a good bed to sleep in?
20713	Do n''t you feel that someone has been looking after you in all your troubles?"
20713	Do n''t you hear a noise as if someone was shouting back there?"
20713	Do n''t you see what I mean?"
20713	Do n''t you think I can tell what''s going on here, ma''am?"
20713	Do n''t you think so?"
20713	Do n''t you, Bessie?"
20713	Do you know him at all?"
20713	Do you know, girls, that in winter we sometimes use three candles instead of a real fire?"
20713	Do you like cherries?
20713	Do you live here?"
20713	Do you see that big cloud?
20713	Do you suppose he''d really go after the girls and look for us there?"
20713	Do you think it''s about us they''re talking?"
20713	Do you think she will do it, Bessie?
20713	Does n''t that seem funny to you?
20713	Eh?"
20713	Girls that belong?"
20713	Going to meet your friends here?"
20713	Had you, Zara?"
20713	Have n''t you any parents?
20713	Have you got some?"
20713	Have you heard what it says in the Fire- Maker''s Desire?
20713	He wo n''t be able to make Maw Hoover think you did everything now, when you''re not there, will he?"
20713	Hey?"
20713	How can I do that?"
20713	How could he possibly know anything about her?
20713	How did he set it on fire?"
20713	How does one get to be a Fire- Maker?
20713	How far is it, Bessie?"
20713	How is she going to get here, Bessie?"
20713	How will you like that?"
20713	I do n''t think much of it, do you?"
20713	I wonder why they got so near before we heard them this time?"
20713	I''ve read that, have n''t you?"
20713	If it had n''t been for me, Jake Hoover would never have burnt his father''s barn-- don''t you know that?"
20713	If you have n''t done anything wrong, why should n''t we stand by you?
20713	Is it true that he ca n''t touch me except in this state?"
20713	Is n''t it a bully place?
20713	Is n''t it nice and comfortable?
20713	Is n''t it true that she''s one of the two girls you told me about last night-- that Miss Mercer had found?
20713	Is n''t that lady with the brown hair pretty?
20713	Is she going to find out about things in the village?"
20713	Is that why we made so many sandwiches and things like that-- so that we could eat our lunch on the way?"
20713	Is there an Indian word that would do that?"
20713	It ca n''t be true-- but how would he ever think of such a story?
20713	It''s fun, is n''t it?
20713	Jest throw a scare into them, like?"
20713	Look at him, will you?"
20713	May I get out and run along by the horses for a little while?"
20713	Minnehaha-- that''s a funny name, is n''t it?"
20713	Miss Eleanor, when can we be real Camp Fire Girls?"
20713	Mrs. Chester, wo n''t you send me away?"
20713	One begins by being a Wood- Gatherer, does n''t one?"
20713	Or did n''t you think they''d be frightened-- eh, what?"
20713	Or did they let you go out to spend the night all alone in the woods that way?"
20713	Or have n''t you known her long enough--""Why should she forgive you, sir?
20713	Say, are n''t those cherries good?
20713	Say, did you hear something just then?"
20713	See that branch?
20713	See?
20713	Shall I?"
20713	Stupid birds, eh, to think they were frightened when they were n''t?
20713	Suppose Farmer Weeks did n''t go to Zebulon at all?
20713	Suppose someone threw a stone at you, and hit you?"
20713	Suppose they have taken your father away?
20713	That he''d find us through the Camp Fire Girls?
20713	That''ll be fine, wo n''t it?
20713	Then he''d think it was all wrong, would n''t he?"
20713	Was she a goin''there?
20713	Was that why he came?"
20713	We''ve all of us done things we were sorry for-- eh, Mrs. Chester?
20713	Weeks there the night he was taken away, did n''t you?"
20713	Were you running away from him?"
20713	What are they?"
20713	What are we going to do now?"
20713	What do you mean, Bessie?"
20713	What does he do for a living?"
20713	What if she had, without intention, misled Miss Eleanor?
20713	What would Paw Hoover do to him if he knew he''d set the woodshed on fire, Bessie?"
20713	What''s his name?"
20713	What''s that?
20713	What''s the matter now?"
20713	What''s your name?
20713	Where did you come from?
20713	Who is he?
20713	Who is her father?
20713	Why are you so interested in that?"
20713	Why did n''t you wear the other clothes, though?
20713	Why do n''t you eat them?"
20713	Why does n''t she run away?"
20713	Why should n''t she?
20713	Why was she crying?"
20713	Will he be sent to prison?"
20713	Will you initiate them into the Camp Fire circle?"
20713	Will you remember that?
20713	Will you shake hands, to show that you do n''t bear any hard feelings?"
20713	Will you show her how to get down, and how to get here?
20713	Will you show me how when we get home, Bessie?"
20713	Wo n''t the moon be up soon?"
20713	Wo n''t they, Miss Eleanor?"
20713	Would you be angry at him then for hurting you, when he did n''t mean to do it?"
20713	Would you ever know there was a cave here if Jack had n''t uncovered the entrance?
20713	You can see that, ca n''t you?"
20713	You have seen a good deal of him, have n''t you?"
20208	And any action he might take here would be endorsed at Manila?
20208	And did they go to bed as soon as you left? 20208 And he left you stranded?"
20208	And how was he received?
20208	And no one heard anything unusual during the night?
20208	And so you want to set a trap for him? 20208 And swim to the beach again?"
20208	And the other?
20208	And then you went back to Manila and went aboard the_ Clara_?
20208	And they are in the service of the government?
20208	And who has possession of it?
20208	And why do you say you will take us to the place where you saw him last? 20208 And woke up at daylight?"
20208	And you do n''t even know the action of a gasoline engine?
20208	And you say you went to bed without satisfying your natural curiosity as to what you had seen?
20208	And you think you''ve got a key to it?
20208	And you were to remain here during the night?
20208	Are any of the people missing from the pueblo?
20208	Are the usual residents of this place, so far as you know, all here this morning?
20208	Are those men in the place to- day?
20208	Are we going in there after him?
20208	Are you ready to tell the truth at last?
20208	Are you sure that the men in charge of the steamer are American military men?
20208	But how can a mess of Boy Scouts get the truth?
20208	But how did you guess we were hungry?
20208	But how?
20208	But not so the bottom can be seen?
20208	But the shot?
20208	But they were to remain here during the night?
20208	But this false messenger-- the wrong man, or the right man with the wrong instructions-- was captured also?
20208	But what is that thing?
20208	But why did you go to Yokohama?
20208	But why was he so secret about letting the fellow in? 20208 But your servant brought the glass?"
20208	By whom?
20208	Ca n''t you give the Wolf call without alarming the people of Hong Kong, six hundred miles away?
20208	Ca n''t you start the engine?
20208	Can we beat it?
20208	Can you boys operate this boat?
20208	Can you give us a description of him?
20208	Corker, eh?
20208	Could you hear what they were talking about?
20208	Did he give any reason for sending you away?
20208	Did n''t I tell you to put a stick in his mouth if he opened it again?
20208	Did n''t I wait around a bum old hotel until almost morning for you to come back?
20208	Did n''t Ned tell you about it?
20208	Did n''t we scatter them when they met on that other island? 20208 Did n''t you see him?"
20208	Did she communicate with the shore in any way?
20208	Did the Lieutenant doubt the authenticity of the instructions?
20208	Did they come into this room-- the room occupied by the Lieutenant and his companions, I mean?
20208	Did they tell you who gave them the drink?
20208	Did you come to the island on the steamer which just passed here?
20208	Did you have any idea that I would help you steal our Uncle Sam''s boat?
20208	Did you hear much of their talk?
20208	Did you notice a locked box in the party?
20208	Did you see anything of the boys?
20208	Did you see them burning matches after the lights were out?
20208	Did you size him up for that sort of a man?
20208	Do I? 20208 Do n''t you suppose these gazabos heard the fuss the engine was makin''?
20208	Do the officers know what is going on?
20208	Do they all think we''re goin''huntin''?
20208	Do they pick battleships off trees up on the hill?
20208	Do you know how to send them off?
20208	Do you know what information he possesses?
20208	Do you know what you''ve done? 20208 Do you know where they will go?"
20208	Do you know who that is?
20208	Do you mean that he has been murdered?
20208	Do you really believe the boys were put on board the steamer?
20208	Do you really think the boys are in danger?
20208	Do you see anything of Ned or Frank there?
20208	Do you think the Major told them we were going into the jungles to catch a few recruits for the federal prison at Manila? 20208 Do you think the chiefs are really on that island?"
20208	Drugged?
20208	Ever sleep like that before?
20208	For instance,Frank said,"what do you think of the fellow over there talking with the man in the_ kimono_ and the derby hat of the vintage of 1880?"
20208	For shootin''the dagoes who were shootin''at you?
20208	For why?
20208	From the first we have known that there was a conspiracy against Uncle Sam, but the question has always been''Who?'' 20208 From what point?"
20208	Going back to old methods, are they?
20208	Had you seen him about the place before?
20208	Have you got a gun?
20208	Have you got the makings?
20208	Have you seen him, the Lieutenant, or either of the young men, this morning?
20208	Have you seen the servant to- day?
20208	Have you talked with the man who was sent to the hut to wait on the Lieutenant and his companions?
20208	He brought them from Manila?
20208	He has been acting badly, has he?
20208	He was served with supper at your house?
20208	He was to be sent by the government officers?
20208	How are you fixed for lodgings?
20208	How did I know?
20208	How did you ever do that, Cully? 20208 How did you know that this box contained the treaty?
20208	How did you learn so much about what we were doing, and intended to do?
20208	How do you know how many men there were about here?
20208	How do you know that?
20208	How do you know that?
20208	How do you know?
20208	How do you like it, boys?
20208	How far inland did you go?
20208	How in the world did you get here?
20208	How long ago?
20208	How long have you been confined in the cabin?
20208	How long have you been in charge here?
20208	How many people were there outside?
20208	How many?
20208	How old were the men with the Lieutenant?
20208	How you goin''to know this American sailor when you find him?
20208	How you going to get ashore?
20208	I can say what I think, ca n''t I? 20208 I know it,"said the sailor,"but what can I do?"
20208	I presume you have your instructions regarding the_ Manhattan_ and her crew?
20208	I presume you have your instructions?
20208	I thought you owned a launch?
20208	I wonder how it will set on his tummy?
20208	I wonder if I could?
20208	I wonder if it is Lieutenant Rowe who is wounded?
20208	I wonder what he means to say?
20208	If he left the island, why did n''t he go in the launch he came in? 20208 If they was n''t, what would they be comin''to the island for?
20208	If you do n''t want to know, what''s the use of my telling you how to run a motor boat? 20208 In a thicket, of course?"
20208	Is he dependable?
20208	Is he trying to eat up the boat?
20208	Is it anything good to eat?
20208	Is it correct?
20208	Is n''t it most dinner time?
20208	It looks that way,was the slow reply,"but what am I to do about it?"
20208	Jimmie from the Bowery?
20208	Jimmie,he said, turning to face that young gentleman,"do you remember whether those rockets we bought at Manila were put on board?"
20208	May I speak a word?
20208	Never thought of that,replied the other with a grin,"but how did you learn that the delegates were to be native chiefs?"
20208	Now, perhaps you can tell me when the war is to begin?
20208	Now, what did she make that noise for? 20208 Now, what do you think of that?"
20208	Now, what do you think of that?
20208	Now, what the dickens does it all mean?
20208	On no special mission?
20208	On the run? 20208 Pat Mack?"
20208	Pat Mack?
20208	So he''s gone after a battleship, has he?
20208	So that is the meeting of the chiefs?
20208	So the officers on board the steamer communicated with the shore?
20208	So they tried to corrupt you, did they?
20208	So you know Ned, do you?
20208	So you recognized me?
20208	Sounds like guns?
20208	Suppose we give him a poke in the ribs?
20208	Suppose we take a quick hike for the boat, right now?
20208	The guns?
20208	The question,Ned replied,"is what are you going to do about it?"
20208	Then perhaps you can tell me if the motor boat we''re goin''to have has pneumatic brakes?
20208	Then what are they doing on that island, in company with the insurgent chiefs?
20208	Then what are you asking me about the mechanism of the thing for?
20208	Then what are you doing all this shooting for?
20208	Then what is he monkeyin''with the rebel chiefs for?
20208	Then where were the guns and the ammunition taken on?
20208	Then why did you let the boys go?
20208	Then why do n''t he show up?
20208	Then why do n''t you send for him, or for some one else to run the boat?
20208	Then why these vessels?
20208	Then you think if we escape observation on this run we will be safe for some hours?
20208	There were at least three pair of European shoes in the group,Ned went on,"Now, the next query is this: Why did the visitor enter by the window?
20208	These two Black Bears gave you quite a squeeze, eh?
20208	They are there to sign the treaty of rebellion?
20208	They carried some baggage?
20208	They''re forming a confederacy, are they?
20208	This was not used to open the suitcase?
20208	Tied up?
20208	Tinned goods were also put into the_ Clara_?
20208	To what?
20208	Too quick for you?
20208	Treaty box?
20208	Want''em?
20208	Was he in uniform-- the uniform of a soldier?
20208	Well, what are they trying to do to you?
20208	Well, why are n''t you on board now?
20208	Well?
20208	What about it?
20208	What about the rockets?
20208	What are the chiefs doing on the island?
20208	What are we to do with that blooming interpreter?
20208	What are you doing here?
20208	What are you getting at?
20208	What are you going to do about it?
20208	What are you going to do with the_ Manhattan_?
20208	What are you talking to that pirate for?
20208	What bunch?
20208	What can you make?
20208	What could they do to him?
20208	What did the steamer come down here for?
20208	What did you do for him?
20208	What do you make of it?
20208	What do you make of it?
20208	What do you mean by that?
20208	What do you mean by that?
20208	What do you mean?
20208	What do you see?
20208	What do you think about it, Ned?
20208	What do you think of meeting a Boy Scout out here?
20208	What do you think of that? 20208 What do you want?"
20208	What do you want?
20208	What does he look like?
20208	What does he say they are?
20208	What does it mean?
20208	What does that mean?
20208	What does the badge say?
20208	What does the box contain?
20208	What does the island look like?
20208	What else did you see here last night?
20208	What for?
20208	What guns?
20208	What have you done with the Filipino Boy Scout? 20208 What have you to say?"
20208	What is it?
20208	What is it?
20208	What is the proposition?
20208	What is there about that so complicated?
20208	What is this, anyway, a catch- as- catch- can? 20208 What is your name?"
20208	What patrol?
20208	What sort of a place is it in there?
20208	What sort of a reputation does this man Carstens bear in army circles?
20208	What they coming here for?
20208	What was he doing on the island with the rebels?
20208	What was that you fed him?
20208	What were they doing?
20208	What you followin''me about for?
20208	What''s comin''off here?
20208	What''s going on there?
20208	What''s that firing about?
20208	What''s the difficulty?
20208	What''s the next move? 20208 What''s the trouble, pard?"
20208	What''s the use of lying about it?
20208	What''s the use?
20208	What?
20208	When and where are you to open that packet?
20208	When are you going to put us ashore?
20208	When will they be here?
20208	When you goin''back to let the others loose?
20208	Where are the two Scouts who went ashore a long time ago?
20208	Where are they?
20208	Where did you find that?
20208	Where did you get the guns?
20208	Where did you get the guns?
20208	Where did you leave the_ Manhattan_?
20208	Where is the fourth man-- the fellow who climbed in the window?
20208	Where were you when you first missed it?
20208	Where''s Jimmie?
20208	Where''s the officer in charge?
20208	Where''s this Lieutenant Rowe?
20208	Which one?
20208	Which way did he come from?
20208	Who are you?
20208	Who do you mean by''he''? 20208 Who drew the treaty?"
20208	Who is in the_ Manhattan_?
20208	Who will believe what you say? 20208 Who would ever forget him?
20208	Who,asked Ned,"was this other man?"
20208	Why did n''t he use the wire, instead of going off on that long journey?
20208	Why did n''t they shoot, or yell, or make some sort of a row that would have brought help? 20208 Why did n''t you come and tell me what was going on?
20208	Why did you go to Yokohama?
20208	Why did you molest the_ Manhattan_, here on government service?
20208	Why do n''t you build a hut on one of the islands and stay there, then?
20208	Why do n''t you get out, then?
20208	Why do n''t you go back to the steamer,asked Pat of Ned,"and go on board?"
20208	Why not call the drum- head now?
20208	Why not hide in one of them until they pass?
20208	Why should n''t the cabin of the_ Clara_ be searched?
20208	Why,Pat said,"you have n''t any notion those ships are coming here, have you?"
20208	Will he bite?
20208	Will you kindly talk with the two men who were put to sleep and see if they confirm the story told by Tag?
20208	Will you surrender the key?
20208	Wonder why we did n''t see that?
20208	Yes, indeed, but why should the government be supplying the dagoes with guns? 20208 You are Lieutenant Carstens?"
20208	You are to confer with him here?
20208	You came here with them?
20208	You can?
20208	You did n''t figure on getting into a mix- up with a lot of wild animals, did you?
20208	You did n''t see him go, did you?
20208	You do n''t really think that?
20208	You do n''t suppose the fellow he came here with left him in the lurch, do you?
20208	You do n''t think I was doped, do you?
20208	You goin''to geezle him?
20208	You heard what he said about a drum- head court martial for you?
20208	You knew me when you saw me in the tea house? 20208 You let the boat get away?"
20208	You mean,he added,"that when the ruction breaks out, or even before, we''ll be put out of the way?"
20208	You mixed the drink yourself?
20208	You never got the_ Manhattan_ away, did you?
20208	You rapscallion,Pat Mack whispered, as the two came together in the embrace of a particularly tough creeper,"how did you ever get here?
20208	You remember the night in Yokohama?
20208	You sailed from Manila with Carstens?
20208	You see that light?
20208	You would know if they had, would n''t you?
20208	You''re not thinking of going away and leaving them, are you?
20208	You''re to keep your face closed-- see?
20208	And do you believe they are responsible for the disappearance of Lieutenant Rowe and his companions?"
20208	And how in the name of the Seven Seas did you ever get in such a scrape, Ned Nestor?"
20208	And why should he conceal the fact from me?
20208	Are you sure it was n''t one of the three men I conducted to the hut that you saw at the window?"
20208	Are you sure you did not stop and listen to what was said?"
20208	Besides, if it ai n''t the Chinks, who is it?"
20208	But what is the boat doing here?
20208	But where was the motor boat?
20208	Ca n''t you see that he is turning guns, undoubtedly stolen from the government, over to the rebel chiefs, and getting his pay for them?"
20208	Can they overtake us?"
20208	Can you tell by looking at my coat how much money I have in the pocketbook in the breast pocket?"
20208	Did you flutter down from the sky in the rain?"
20208	Did you hear the signals a short time ago?"
20208	Did you sleep that way all night?
20208	Directly the fourth man of the party, who seemed to be an American, or, at least, an Englishman, asked:"And the treaty?
20208	Do n''t you think they could have caught us if they had set out to?
20208	Do you remember of having trouble with him in a saloon at Manila, and threatening him?
20208	Do you think the tribe on the island has gone over to the insurrectos?"
20208	Does that prove that he was taken from the island?"
20208	Ever spend a day in a Japanese jail, waiting for the American consul to get you out?"
20208	For if the Lieutenant had been a willing member of the party, would n''t he have taken charge of the motor boat and got the party away in it?"
20208	For instance: Why was the interior of the hut wrecked?"
20208	Have you got that bloomin''steel cable cut?
20208	He came out of the sickness looking a bit seedy but that ought not to cause him to turn into a red- handed brute, had it?"
20208	He fled to Japan because of his fear of you, I take it?"
20208	How did you get the two columns to working, Pat?"
20208	How did you know that Keene was personating Lieutenant Carstens?"
20208	How much do you owe?"
20208	How much was he to give you?"
20208	I suppose I can depend on one of your men to deliver a letter for me?"
20208	If we are so wise and capable, why do n''t you permit us to govern ourselves-- send away your soldiers and let us handle the situation here?"
20208	In the absence of that information, what am I to do?
20208	Indian signals in grass, eh?
20208	Instead of snarling, why do n''t you tell me what makes the boat go when you do something to the wheel and that switch?"
20208	Is it dead we both are?"
20208	Is n''t it about time for Ned and Jimmie to come home?"
20208	Jimmie could n''t have kindled two fires since he has been gone, could he?"
20208	Now do you understand?"
20208	Now, I wonder if he will?"
20208	Now, this being the case, they wo n''t want to see us around, will they?"
20208	Now, what do you think of that?
20208	Now, what do you think of tumbling headfirst into the center of the disturbance like this?
20208	Now, who do you think put them there?"
20208	Odd, eh?"
20208	Rotten, do n''t you think?"
20208	Say, when we goin''to get a ride in the_ Manhattan_?
20208	Say,"he said with a laugh,"what do you think of me anyway?
20208	See that?
20208	Shall I?"
20208	Shall you go in the launch?"
20208	Suppose one should insist on appearing before the convention riding in state on the back of a white elephant?"
20208	Suppose we open it here?"
20208	The Captain had without doubt been drugged, but who had contrived the thing?
20208	The Major left without informing you as to his instructions?"
20208	The next question is: Who was this visitor?"
20208	The story was soon told, in condensed form, and then Ned asked:"That was Lieutenant Rowe who was captured?"
20208	Then we''re left, eh?"
20208	There was a short pause, and then he added, thoughtfully:"Who''s goin''to run the boat?"
20208	To warn the ships that she was coming, and to get out of the way?"
20208	Understand?"
20208	Want to go along with me, little boy?"
20208	Well, they did, did n''t they?"
20208	Well, they''ve come together again, have n''t they?
20208	Well, what do you say, did the fellow betray his confidence and bring enemies to carry him away?"
20208	What about it, Ned?"
20208	What are those exercises for?"
20208	What are you boys doing here?"
20208	What comes next?"
20208	What did you mean by chokin''me when I cut you loose?"
20208	What do you know about the crew of the boat?"
20208	What do you think that burden was?"
20208	What do you think those visitors came here for at midnight?
20208	What does that mean?"
20208	What is it to you?"
20208	What is wrong here?"
20208	What makes it go?"
20208	What next?"
20208	What''s he following you for?
20208	What''s the use of getting up?
20208	What''s your name?"
20208	What''s your name?"
20208	What?"
20208	Where are the others?"
20208	Where do the boys come out?"
20208	Where you takin''us?"
20208	Where''s this steamer you''re talking about?"
20208	Which one is Shaw, and which one is Bosworth?"
20208	Who came with you?"
20208	Who had killed the hound, and who was it that was shooting at the enemy over their heads?
20208	Who''s rockin''this boat?"
20208	Why did n''t some one wake up?"
20208	Why did n''t you tell him?"
20208	Why did n''t you tell me about this the first thing this morning?
20208	Why do you think he is with the party we are following, Jimmie?"
20208	Why should official communications follow so closely on his heels?
20208	Why was n''t the door used when he came?"
20208	Why, indeed, should a visitor come crawling in at a window at midnight?
20208	Will they sign?"
20208	Will you talk with them and tell us what they say?"
20208	You know what that means?"
20208	You notice the footprints in the mud, close to the water''s edge?"
20208	You remember him, Ned?"
20208	You understand, now, Jimmie?
20208	You''re an American, I take it?"
20208	You, of course, remained about the hut for a short time?"
20208	and not''What for?''
20208	continued the Captain,"what papers he has in his possession?"
20208	he added,"here''s our little bay now, but where is that bloomin''motor boat?
20710	A what?
20710	Ai n''t seen any Big W cattle, back along the trail, have you?
20710	Ai n''t there nobody but Boy Scouts in these mountains?
20710	Ai n''t we ever goin''to move on?
20710	All ready?
20710	And you''ll take the flag? 20710 Any horses?"
20710	Are n''t you going to give it to us and make them let us go?
20710	Are n''t you going to untie our feet?
20710	Are you good for another pull?
20710	Aw, what difference does that make now?
20710	Aw, what do we care?
20710	Aw, what do you let that one- armed kid bluff you for?
20710	Bear?
20710	Because, see?
20710	Both of you?
20710	Brown eyes and big ears?
20710	But do n''t you think that we''d better find some place where we can take you?
20710	But is it sore anywhere else?
20710	But we have to put that message through, do n''t we?
20710	By way of Pilot Peak?
20710	Ca n''t you wait a little?
20710	Can they read Army and Navy wigwags?
20710	Can we catch her, all right?
20710	Can we get a saddle- horse here?
20710	Can we see him?
20710	Can you?
20710	Did he go, too?
20710	Did he take it out? 20710 Did you have on colored underdrawers?"
20710	Did you hear anybody called Bill?
20710	Did you see a one- armed boy?
20710	Do I have to make that extra ride?
20710	Do you feel sick?
20710	Do you give us your promise not to skip?
20710	Do you know this is the fourteenth day?
20710	Do you promise?
20710	Do you think we ought to do that? 20710 Do you think we''re on the right trail, still?"
20710	Do you want a flag?
20710	Do you want to ride, or try walking again, or shall we carry you?
20710	Do you, Mike?
20710	Do you, Tony and Bert?
20710	Does n''t your instep touch, when you stand up in them?
20710	Enemy?
20710	Fire out?
20710	Fishin''?
20710	Going far?
20710	Good place for beaver, is n''t it?
20710	Got a fire?
20710	Hand me my camera, will you, please?
20710	Have I?
20710	Have you looked for sign?
20710	He smelled that bear, did n''t he?
20710	Hear that?
20710	How about it?
20710	How are you?
20710	How big is yours?
20710	How did Fitzpatrick lose his arm?
20710	How did it start?
20710	How did it start?
20710	How did you get that packet?
20710	How do we know?
20710	How do you grip, then?
20710	How do you know?
20710	How far is Green Valley?
20710	How far is the cabin, please?
20710	How high is it?
20710	How is he? 20710 How is he?"
20710	How many in the party?
20710	How many?
20710	How you coming?
20710	How''d_ you_ get loose?
20710	How?
20710	Howdy?
20710	Howdy?
20710	Howdy?
20710	Hurt?
20710	I ca n''t, eh?
20710	If I could make it, could I stay there a little while?
20710	If we untie you will you fork it over or do you want me to search you?
20710	Is he all right?
20710	Is it over with?
20710	Is that the mines?
20710	Is that you, Fitz?
20710	Is that yours?
20710	Is the doctor here?
20710	Is the fire out?
20710	Is this meant for a report?
20710	It is n''t sour and burning, is it?
20710	It''s gone past, has n''t it?
20710	Never saw you before, did I?
20710	Now had n''t you better give us that message? 20710 Now what you going to do about it?"
20710	On a bay horse?
20710	One of us had better be catching the horses, had n''t we?
20710	Out fishing?
20710	Roan hoss branded quarter circle D on the left hip? 20710 Say, do I have to sit here all night while you chew the rag?"
20710	Say, what''d I ever do to you? 20710 Say, you, what''s the matter with you?"
20710	See it?
20710	See that?
20710	See the chickens?
20710	Shall I make a talk, or will you?
20710	Shall we escape?
20710	Shall we go on?
20710	Shall we try it?
20710	Sharp? 20710 Smallish man?"
20710	Somebody hurt over there?
20710	Sore right under there?
20710	That so? 20710 The pelt''s no good, is it?"
20710	Then what have you got it in for me for?
20710	Think so?
20710	Think they''re in trouble?
20710	Think we''re still on the trail?
20710	Tired? 20710 Turn back and make for the creek; shall we?"
20710	Walking?
20710	Want any help?
20710	Was he a dark- complexioned man, with a small face and no whiskers or mustache?
20710	Was it you who was shooting and calling?
20710	Was one horse a bay with a white nose, and another a black with a bob tail?
20710	We could have climbed that other side, could n''t we?
20710	We''re good scouts-- ain''t we, Bat?
20710	We''re liable to wake those two fellows up, are n''t we?
20710	Well, I suppose you''ve been taught about the danger from camp- fires, then?
20710	Well, what of it?
20710	Were you there? 20710 What are you doing?
20710	What are you lads trying to do? 20710 What are_ you_ talking about?"
20710	What can we give him?
20710	What did they look like?
20710	What did they say?
20710	What did you hear?
20710	What did you shoot at?
20710	What difference does that make?
20710	What do you suppose started it?
20710	What do you think I am, anyhow?
20710	What do you want me to do? 20710 What do you want of it?"
20710	What do you want to keep me here for?
20710	What do you want with us?
20710	What for?
20710	What if we do? 20710 What if we do?"
20710	What is he doing now?
20710	What is it?
20710	What is it?
20710	What is it?
20710	What is it?
20710	What kind of Scouts do you think we are? 20710 What kind of a crowd had they?
20710	What kind of an ache is it, Tom?
20710	What makes you think your friend has appendicitis?
20710	What message?
20710	What message?
20710	What message?
20710	What ought we to do?
20710	What three kids?
20710	What were the brands?
20710	What''s that-- Boy Scouts?
20710	What''s that?
20710	What''s that?
20710	What''s the matter here?
20710	What''s the matter with the burro?
20710	What''s the matter with you, kid?
20710	What''s the matter? 20710 What''s the matter?"
20710	What''s the matter?
20710	What''s the matter?
20710	What''s the trouble?
20710	What? 20710 What?"
20710	What?
20710	When are you Red Foxes off?
20710	When?
20710	Where are you kids bound for, anyway?
20710	Where are you?
20710	Where''d you catch him?
20710	Where''s Henry?
20710	Where''s that?
20710	Where?
20710	Where?
20710	Where?
20710	Where?
20710	Whereabouts?
20710	Which one was he? 20710 Which way did he go?"
20710	Who are you kids?
20710	Who are you?
20710	Who are you?
20710	Who are you?
20710	Who are you?
20710	Who nearly filled you full of holes?
20710	Who said bear? 20710 Who said so?"
20710	Who shot them?
20710	Who were the two fellows?
20710	Who you got here? 20710 Who''s got it?
20710	Who''s got that message?
20710	Who''s got the message now?
20710	Who''s he?
20710	Who''s the enemy?
20710	Who?
20710	Whose orders?
20710	Whose trap?
20710	Why ca n''t we go along?
20710	Why did n''t you come on, then?
20710	Why not?
20710	Why not?
20710	Why so?
20710	Why, how are you, Jack? 20710 Why?"
20710	Why?
20710	Why?
20710	Why?
20710	Will it do?
20710	Will we get through?
20710	Will we make it?
20710	Will we make it?
20710	Will you pass me those shoes?
20710	Would I? 20710 Would n''t I?
20710	Would you get well quick if we leave you and take the message through, Tom?
20710	Yes; did n''t I say so?
20710	You are n''t going to tie us for all night, are you?
20710	You fellows going to sleep?
20710	You kids did n''t make the law, did you? 20710 You know how, do you?"
20710	You saw them start, did you?
20710	Ai n''t there a creek ahead?
20710	All aboard?"
20710	And Fitz answered, like lightning:"E-- l-- k.""What shall I say?"
20710	And now you''re holding Jack, are you?
20710	Are they the ones?"
20710	Are you those three kids?"
20710	Bad leg?
20710	Brass- bound stirrups?"
20710	Burns?
20710	But-- it was n''t any of our business, was it?
20710	Ca n''t we hit the pipe?"
20710	Ca n''t you do something?"
20710	Ca n''t you keep him from fussing about that message?"
20710	Camping?"
20710	Can we see him?"
20710	Can you ride?"
20710	Can you, Fitz?"
20710	Could n''t catch any, eh?"
20710	Did n''t I give you back that message, and tell you all I knew?
20710	Did n''t I help you out as much as I could?"
20710	Did you thank them?
20710	Do I get my shoes, or not?"
20710	Do n''t we, Jim?"
20710	Do n''t you, yours?"
20710	Do you want to go back with me?
20710	Ever hear of him?"
20710	Fitz only said quietly:"But if you have to quit, you''ll quit, wo n''t you, Tom?
20710	Have n''t seen any one pass through?"
20710	He never would have seen me if I had n''t spoken; but when he was n''t more than ten feet from me I said:"What''s the matter?"
20710	He tried to smile, and he said:"Did he?
20710	He was busy; and what do you think?
20710	Hear me?
20710	How did you know I was at any other camp?
20710	I reckon you Boy Scouts want to support the Government, do n''t you?"
20710	I suppose we can cook our own meat, ca n''t we?"
20710	Is n''t that so, boys?"
20710	Kit Carson and I saluted him, military way, because he represented the Government, and answered:"Howdy, sir?"
20710	Leave the general?
20710	Lie here for the rest of my life?"
20710	Motives count, in law, do n''t they?
20710	Not one of_ you_?"
20710	Now, are you coming, or will you sneak off with an excuse?"
20710	Now, why had he come down to the edge of the pond, on purpose, and looked at it and at us, and then turned up at a trot into the timber?
20710	Or steady?"
20710	Pass me the shoes, will you?"
20710	Savvy?"
20710	Savvy?"
20710	See his finger?
20710	See it?"
20710	See?
20710	See?
20710	See?
20710	See?"
20710	See?"
20710	See?"
20710	See?"
20710	See?"
20710	Set the timber afire?"
20710	Shall we move camp, or post sentries, boys?"
20710	Shall we vote on it?"
20710	Shall we, Tom?"
20710	Sick man?"
20710	Somebody hurt?
20710	Somebody hurt?"
20710	Sure?"
20710	That would be a chance for an honor, eh, Van?"
20710	The right words did n''t exist, somehow, and what was the use in exclaiming when we all felt alike, and could look and see for ourselves?
20710	Then--"Why?"
20710	There ought to be wild raspberries in this burnt timber; wild raspberries always follow a forest fire-- and that is a queer thing, is n''t it?
20710	They let you go, did they?"
20710	They made a pretty sight, but--"Frightened by the fire, are n''t they?"
20710	This is a free land, ai n''t it?"
20710	To ask"How old are you?"
20710	Want him?"
20710	Want to rest a second?"
20710	Want to see it?"
20710	Was it going to fly, or not?
20710	Was one wearing a big revolver?"
20710	Was that what was the matter?"
20710	We were n''t here to talk cattle, though; and Fitz spoke up:"Where''s the nearest ranch, or town?"
20710	Well, we untied you, did n''t we?"
20710	What did he look like?"
20710	What time is it?"
20710	What was the use?
20710	What you afraid of?
20710	What you doing?"
20710	What''s the matter with our going, too?"
20710	What''s the matter with you?"
20710	What''s the matter?"
20710	What''s the rumpus?"
20710	When is the enemy going to attack?"
20710	When they got us to the main camp Bill Duane walked up to General Ashley and said:"Where you got that message, Red?"
20710	Where are those things I used to call shoes?"
20710	Where are you bound for?"
20710	Where can we get a doctor?"
20710	Where did he go?"
20710	Where is Smith?"
20710	Where is it?"
20710	Where is the store?"
20710	Where you from?"
20710	Where''s your camp?"
20710	While they were approaching, Major Henry wigwagged:"All there?"
20710	Who are you fellows?"
20710	Who''s that?
20710	Who''s the boss?
20710	Why?"
20710	Why?"
20710	Will you, Fitz?
20710	Will you, or do you want me to pull trigger?"
20710	You are n''t judge of the law, are you?"
20710	You could n''t handle that man alone-- could you?"
20710	You see that strip of young timber running up over the ridge?
20710	You''re sure going, are n''t you?"
20710	You''ve given us your parole; see?"
20710	You?"
20710	[ Illustration]"Howdy?"
20710	the Indian would sign:"You,""winter,""number,""what?"
21097	And did you see it too?
21097	And if we_ do_ go round the Horn, what then, Mr Sub- lieutenant Follett?
21097	And so you really have seen the great sea serpent?
21097	And what is the` real thing''like?
21097	Are the icebergs very big?
21097	But I suppose we''d better do as these gentry require, or else they''ll be hitting us under the fifth buttonhole; and, what would become of us then?
21097	But the ransom?
21097	Did you ever have any adventure amongst the icebergs?
21097	Did you see anything, Jim?
21097	Do you think it was really the sea serpent? 21097 Do you think so, Follett?"
21097	Do you think so?
21097	I daresay you''ve read a lot of rubbish on the subject?
21097	I do n''t suppose there is,I said;"but what puts the Niger, of all places in the world, in your head at the present moment?"
21097	I wonder what''s their little game?
21097	It was all very well to dissemble his love,quoted Mr Moynham;"but,--why did he kick us down- stairs?"
21097	Shall I write an order on my bankers for the money to be sent? 21097 Stirred up, probably, by your starboard broadside?"
21097	Take him with me of course,answered Tom;"why should n''t I?"
21097	That''s a very good yarn, Jim,said I;"but do you mean to say that you saw the monster with your own eyes, Jim, as well as all the rest of you?"
21097	The chief!--which chief, or thief?
21097	Was you ever up the Niger, sir?
21097	What do you think it was? 21097 What on earth shall I do, Buncombe?"
21097	What was it that you saw?
21097	What will you do with your monkey?
21097	Who''s this gentleman?
21097	Why have we met with this treatment at your hands?
21097	Wo n''t Jocko find it cold: you know it''s winter time there now?
21097	Would you believe it? 21097 ` And why then,''sez he, argumentifying on to me like a shot,` and why then should n''t there be such a thing as the sea sarpint?''
21097	` But why, Gil, did you say you had seed a ghost, when it was a sarpint?'' 21097 ` Lor'', Gil Saul,''sez I,` what''s come over you, mate?
21097	` Nonsense, man,''he calls out--`frost? 21097 But why do you ask the question?
21097	But, then, what can you expect from such a chap?
21097	Curious, is n''t it?
21097	Did n''t I see it with my own eyes, and I was as wide awake as you are, and not caulking?''
21097	He said that a horse was expressly stated by King David to be"a vain thing to save a man,"and so why should he go against that ruling?
21097	How could we ever have reviled her and despised her?
21097	I asked;"and Gil Saul''s prophecy turns out true?"
21097	I may here explain that while on the quarter- deck, I invariably addressed Tom Finch as"Sir,"for was he not my commanding officer?
21097	It was princely gratitude, was n''t it, in spite of the slighting way in which Mr Moynham had spoken of the modern Greeks and their ways?
21097	It was very strange that, was n''t it?
21097	Might it not have been a waterspout, or a bit of floating wreck, which you saw in the fog?"
21097	One hundred thousand piastres will be about five thousand pounds-- I do n''t know whether my credit will be good for that amount?"
21097	Possibly, he might have been a sort of incubating Watt or Brunel, who knows?
21097	Thenceforward the rest of the chronicles of the Little Peddlington Cricket Club are they not written in gold?
21097	Waterspouts and bits of wreck smell like polecats when you''re a hundred miles from land, do n''t they?
21097	What do you mean by the chief?"
21097	What do you think it contained?
21097	Where are your eyes?
21097	Who do you think it was?
21097	Who would have thought it?
21097	You do n''t think the crew dislike my monkey, do you?"
21097	` Hard up with the helm, men, do you hear?''
21097	` Who ever heard tell of such a thing, except in a Yankee yarn?''
21097	are you going on the sick list, or what?''
21097	hails Mr Stanchion from aft;` what''s the matter ahead-- what are you making all that row about?''
21097	wherever did you pick up such a fine word?
21086	Ai n''t he?
21086	And that''s the reason, p''raps, he''d that long palaver with the admiral''s flagship afore we come up the river?
21086	And then the man in the boat said,` You are certain there are not more aboard?'' 21086 And where are they principally grown?"
21086	And you think, Bill, the skipper''s goin''to bring off some more hands like us?
21086	And you''ve never seen none of''em h''executed, as I have, at Canton, in batches of a dozen or more?
21086	Are there many shops?
21086	As soon as I woke up, the first thought that crossed my mind was, where could I find water? 21086 Beg your pardon, Cap''en Morton,"he said,"but I think that Malay chap is up to something; can I speak to you privately?"
21086	But he reckoned without his host that time, eh?
21086	But, how is it you''re not asleep?
21086	But, talkin''about h''executions, Bill, ai n''t talkin''of pirates, is it, bo? 21086 Did you rejoin your ship ultimately?"
21086	Did you?
21086	Did you?
21086	Do the slaves like this business?
21086	Do they ever show fight?
21086	Have I ever been to Madagascar?
21086	Have n''t you?
21086	Have you, sir?
21086	Hot and strong is it, Snowball?
21086	How do they gather them?
21086	How is that?
21086	I s''poses it''s all true, seein''how''t is in print; and if so, mate, why I s''pose you''re right about there bein''pirates hereabouts arter all?
21086	I suppose you did n''t undeceive them?
21086	I suppose you refer to that time when you said you were capsized off the coast of Madagascar, eh?
21086	I suppose you''ve seen some service chasing the dhows yourself, eh?
21086	I thought you expected a tornado in the early morning?
21086	Indeed?
21086	Is that all?
21086	Is that what you wanted to know, eh?
21086	Man the topsail halliards; up with the jib; loosen those courses; set the spanker sharp, will you? 21086 May I come with you, sir?"
21086	No, Bill; how does they do it?
21086	No, no, man, this here occurred at Hong Kong; could n''t you hear wot I read, bo?
21086	No?
21086	No?
21086	Now, men,said the lieutenant addressing them--"Captain, I have your permission to take the command?"
21086	Now, you Lascar beggars, show a leg, will you? 21086 Right you are, Bill; you know the old man better nor I, and I s''pose he''s taking cautions like?"
21086	That so?
21086	The end of the rainy season, you say, is the best time for catching the dhows?
21086	There, did n''t I tell you that the skipper had his head screwed on straight?
21086	There, now, what do you think o''them murderin''rascals now?
21086	They sail well, you say?
21086	Was it?
21086	Well, and wot''s the difference, I''d like to know?
21086	What becomes of the slaves that are liberated when the dhows are captured?
21086	What do I think o''them, hey? 21086 What for you takee so muchee prog, black- man, in dere for?"
21086	What for, mister yaller man? 21086 What sort of a place is Zanzibar?"
21086	What struck you as most peculiar about the place?
21086	What was it? 21086 Where was I, sir?"
21086	Why, old shellback?
21086	You are awake, are you? 21086 You had just been turned adrift from the ship, I think,"said I,"and left to cruise on your own account-- wasn''t that so?"
21086	You must have been pretty anxious as the moments flew by, the sun setting, and the darkness creeping up, without your being able to overhaul her?
21086	You wantee me, comprador?
21086	` Come now, men,''says he;` what are you minding them air crocodiles for? 21086 ` Have you got any water?''
21086	` Have you got anything to support you in the water?'' 21086 After another turn or two on deck, Mr Scuppers cabled the boatswain to him,--Martens,"said he,"have those Lascars turned in yet?"
21086	Ca n''t you manage to shoot away a spar so as to cripple his wings a bit, so that we can manage to get alongside before he gets too close inshore?''"
21086	Captain Morton, will you take charge of the guns, please, with Mr Scuppers?
21086	Did you ever see them growing, sir?"
21086	Do n''t you hear anything?''
21086	Heave an eye out to starboard, mate; ai n''t that a light on shore, like a signal or something?"
21086	Hope I have n''t wearied you with my yarn?"
21086	How are these dhows built?"
21086	I first heard the chap in the boat say,` And how about the passengers?''
21086	I spoke plain enough, did n''t I?
21086	I suppose in my delirium two different trains of thought were running through my head?
21086	I suppose you have got the revolvers all right?"
21086	No pirates in the China seas, you say, my joker?"
21086	Now, is everything ready in the gig, and the falls all slack for lowering?"
21086	The question was, would we ever get over the distance?
21086	Was these the chaps whose heads you''d saw chopped off at Canton?"
21086	What delayed the_ Hankow Lin_?
21086	What was that boat doing alongside?"
21086	Where are those Malays?"
21086	Why did n''t you stop me?
21086	he exclaimed,"I wonder what that ugly beggar of a Malay is prowling about forward for?
21086	he sang out,` where are you bound for?''
21086	replied he,` why did n''t you say that afore?
21086	what did the rascal say?"
20822	Am I? 20822 And all the farm grew from that?"
20822	And is it a through train-- an express?
20822	And it will be splendid, wo nt it, girls? 20822 Are they coming back here this summer?"
20822	Are you Bessie King?
20822	Bessie, do you know what I think?
20822	But it is a lovely spot, and it''s public land along here, is n''t it?
20822	But there was a frightful wreck not so very long ago, was n''t there? 20822 But they ought to do it for themselves, you mean?"
20822	But what can they do?
20822	But will he tell? 20822 But would n''t she have told me so, Dolly?"
20822	Ca n''t we go away from here to- night, Miss Eleanor?
20822	Could n''t divers go down after her?
20822	Did n''t his father ever see what a worthless scamp he was?
20822	Did n''t you feel pretty bad when you heard Gladys and Marcia were lost in the woods last night? 20822 Did they get aboard your train?"
20822	Did they look in that car?
20822	Did they?
20822	Did you know that? 20822 Do many people come through here, Miss Eleanor?"
20822	Do n''t you think Marcia would enjoy that?
20822	Do you believe those stories, Dolly?
20822	Do you know what I''ve noticed most, Bessie, about the way he''s gone to work?
20822	Do you mean you would n''t stay here if they did, Miss Eleanor?
20822	Do you mean you''d be willing-- that you''d be friends with me, after all the mean things I''ve done to you?
20822	Do you really think we can get a new start here?
20822	Do you think he will?
20822	Do you think they''d do that, Bessie? 20822 Does your father enjoy farming?"
20822	Dolly, ca n''t you see the point yet for yourself? 20822 Got any money?"
20822	Have you a husband? 20822 Have you a time- table?
20822	He tried to help to get Zara back to that Farmer Weeks who would have been her guardian if she had n''t come to join the Camp Fire, did n''t he?
20822	He would n''t, and how''s he goin''to find out, anyhow? 20822 How about the morning, Jeff?"
20822	How be you, Mis''Pratt? 20822 How can I help it?"
20822	How can you think we''d do that?
20822	How did you manage to hide Zara?
20822	How do you know they did n''t, Bessie? 20822 How do you mean?
20822	How do you suppose he has managed to be away from home so much, Bessie?
20822	How in tarnation did you come to git off that there train, hey?
20822	How is that, Dolly? 20822 How long will that take?"
20822	How on earth could you get all the lumber you need ready so quickly? 20822 How-- how in time did you ever find that out?"
20822	I do n''t see how they could possibly have been saved, do you, Miss Eleanor?
20822	I hope you did n''t sell the fish and clams you promised us to someone else?
20822	I just could n''t bear to take charity--"Charity? 20822 I knew you would n''t keep on hating us when you knew us better-- and you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for playing that horrid trick with the mice?"
20822	I suppose we''ll be able to get you to take us out in the launch sometimes while we''re here?
20822	I suppose what happened to Gladys last night was one of the things you were talking about when you wanted us to be patient, was n''t it?
20822	I suppose you thought you''d come to the end of the burned part?
20822	I wonder if they''ll come back this way, toward the camp? 20822 I wonder why the fire should spare some places and not others?"
20822	I''ll have to go back and work for Farmer Weeks, and you-- will they make you go back to Maw Hoover?
20822	If I send a telegram right now, can it be delivered to Miss Mercer, on that train that just went out, before she gets to Canton?
20822	If you''re going on that half past nine boat we''ll go back now, and let you pack, unless we can help you?
20822	Is everything ready? 20822 Is it a regular hotel?"
20822	Is n''t it fine that we''ve got those blankets?
20822	Is that so?
20822	Is there any fishing?
20822	Is there driftwood here for a camp fire, do you suppose, the way there was last year, Miss Eleanor?
20822	Is this your house?
20822	It did n''t look so bad from our side of the lake, though, did it?
20822	It does n''t seem to be so with these men, though, does it? 20822 It would have been dreadful, would n''t it, Bessie?
20822	It''s a good thing we came up this way, is n''t it?
20822	It''s a lucky thing there were n''t any houses along here, is n''t it?
20822	It''s that we ought not to be glad when people are in trouble, even if they are mean to us, is n''t it? 20822 Listen here-- who''s giving orders here?
20822	Look here, Dolly, is n''t there another train to Plum Beach? 20822 Money?
20822	Mrs. Pratt, how far is it to a part of the woods that was n''t burned? 20822 Nothing?"
20822	Now, ai n''t there somethin''Ann an''I can do to help?
20822	Now, look here, Jake, what have you done that makes you so afraid of Mr. Holmes and these other wicked men?
20822	Of course, it would be all right in this weather, but do you think it will stay like this very long?
20822	Oh, and now they send those things in the big ships that are safer, I suppose?
20822	Oh, and this is the lumber for his house?
20822	Oh, ca n''t we stop and see that?
20822	Oh, how could he, Dolly? 20822 Oh, whatever kept you so long?"
20822	Oh,said Mrs. Pratt,"have you really got to go?
20822	Say, Tim, do n''t think much of this game, do you?
20822	See here, my buck, the boss do n''t want any slip- up on this job-- see? 20822 Shall we row you ashore, ma''am, or do you want to see the rest of the fun on board?"
20822	Supper?
20822	Suppose she just kept the money, and pretended she never got it at all, Bessie? 20822 Tell me what you found out, ca n''t you?
20822	Tell me, Mrs. Pratt-- you are still fond of this place, are n''t you?
20822	That looks as if they did n''t mean to do anything to- night, does n''t it, Dolly?
20822	That will be good fun, wo n''t it? 20822 That''s very strange, is n''t it?"
20822	That''s why it''s the symbol of the Camp Fire, is n''t it?
20822	The Worcesters? 20822 The boss, though-- suppose Jeff told him?"
20822	The train does n''t stop at any place that is n''t marked down for it on the time- table, does it?
20822	Then they have a real meaning, have n''t they?
20822	Then what''s the use of still being angry at them? 20822 Then you sold the milk, I suppose?"
20822	Then you used to like to read?
20822	There certainly is, Bessie; but how can we wait for it? 20822 They''re pretty careful about the way they walk-- see?"
20822	Think it''s safe?
20822	This is more fun than one of our silly adventures, is n''t it, Dolly? 20822 This is n''t much of a city, is it?"
20822	Turning preacher, Dolly?
20822	Until you two girls are twenty- one?
20822	Was n''t that lucky?
20822	We''ll do as you say, all right, all right, but ca n''t you tell a guy what''s doin''?
20822	Well, Mr. Holmes is trying to get hold of you, too, is n''t he?
20822	Well, are n''t you still glad of it, Dolly? 20822 Well, do n''t you think she just made a mistake, and then was afraid to admit it, and try to make up for it?
20822	Well, do you see what they were up to, now, Dolly?
20822	Well, he lets people come here to camp, does n''t he?
20822	Well, is n''t that a good idea? 20822 Well, it looks like it, does n''t it?"
20822	Well, then, if that''s true, why should n''t it be true if someone does something hateful to me? 20822 Well, was n''t I right?
20822	What can people like you do to help us?
20822	What do you mean, Dolly?
20822	What do you suppose started this fire, Miss Eleanor?
20822	What do you suppose they''ll try to do now?
20822	What has she got to forgive? 20822 What is that there, ahead of us, in the road?"
20822	What time are we going to start, Miss Eleanor?
20822	What''s that, Miss Mercer?
20822	What''s that?
20822	What''s the game, Jeff?
20822	What''s the matter with you, Bessie?
20822	What''s wrong here?
20822	What''s wrong, Larry; do you know?
20822	What, for instance?
20822	What?
20822	Whatever are they doing here?
20822	Whatever does this mean, Bessie? 20822 When you make butter you salt it and keep it to use here, do n''t you?"
20822	Where are you going?
20822	Who cares?
20822	Who is your''boss''?
20822	Who wants a drink? 20822 Why are you looking at your map and your time- table so carefully, Bessie?"
20822	Why are you''afraid''?
20822	Why not pull it off to- night, Jeff?
20822	Why not? 20822 Why not?
20822	Why should I? 20822 Why should n''t we make a sort of floor for the lean- to?
20822	Why, Bessie, you say you may like it better when you see it? 20822 Why, however did you manage to get all those orders?"
20822	Why, should we want to call you?
20822	Why, they''ll be like the Indian lean- tos I''ve read about, wo n''t they?
20822	Why, what''s the matter, Bessie?
20822	Why, what''s this?
20822	Why, where''s Gladys Cooper?
20822	Why, you do n''t think anyone could see you in so much trouble and not stop to try to help you, do you?
20822	Will you go of your own accord, then?
20822	Wo n''t you teach us some of them? 20822 Wo n''t you tell us, Miss Eleanor?"
20822	You ai n''t a- goin''to stay here and watch them, are you?
20822	You ca n''t swim much in the sea, can you? 20822 You mean it will be a place where the Pratts can sleep?"
20822	You mean she has n''t forgiven us?
20822	You mean you''re going to put up a square house?
20822	You say the fire stopped you from going ahead with his house?
20822	You were always good friends with Gladys until you met her up here, were n''t you?
20822	Your train came right through, did n''t it?
20822	A later one, that would get us there an hour or so after the other girls, if they go on this one?"
20822	Ai n''t I, boys?"
20822	And do you know why?
20822	And how many times have you nearly missed breakfast by going back to bed after you''d pretended to get up?"
20822	And it makes you think of how much hard luck people have, and how easy it would be for people who are better off to help them, does n''t it?"
20822	And we''ll show who''s afraid-- eh, old sport?"
20822	And we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?"
20822	And what was in it?"
20822	And what''s that-- just the nails I want?
20822	And why do you suppose they''re acting that way?
20822	Are you and Bessie going for a walk, Dolly?"
20822	But I do n''t see why--""Why they should pick out Canton rather than any other station where the trains stop along the line?"
20822	But I wonder what he thinks we''d do to him, even if we did see him?"
20822	But if those girls in the camp next door had had their way, we would n''t have had a single pleasant thing to remember about staying here, would we?"
20822	But it does look kind of nice, do n''t it?"
20822	But it was n''t our fault, and it really is a good thing we heard them, is n''t it?
20822	But of course I had to jump in to help my neighbors-- wouldn''t be much profit about having the only house left standing in town, would there?"
20822	But you have a lot of fun and good times, too, do n''t you?"
20822	But, even if they had, what could they do?
20822	CHAPTER IX A STARTLING DISCOVERY"Bessie, why are you looking so glum?"
20822	Ca n''t you see where she goes wrong, Bessie?"
20822	Come on, Bessie-- feel like taking a little walk with me?"
20822	Could anything be better fun than doing good this way?
20822	Could n''t I bring her to one some time?"
20822	Did I ever tell on you when you''d done anything wrong, and your father would have licked you?"
20822	Did n''t I forgive you for all the mean things you did, and help you every way I could?
20822	Did n''t I tell you on deck that there''s no such party aboard, and that I never even heard of him?
20822	Did n''t Maw Hoover get most of the letters on the farm?"
20822	Did n''t you think, from the way they talked, that they would do anything if they thought they would get well paid for it?"
20822	Do n''t you know that these men would sacrifice you and throw you over in a minute if they thought they could n''t get anything more out of you?
20822	Do n''t you love this place?"
20822	Do n''t you recognize Jud Harkness driving the first team there?"
20822	Do n''t you suppose Mr. Holmes must be coming on board that yacht, Miss Eleanor?"
20822	Do n''t you suppose they try?"
20822	Do n''t you think she''s a little softer already?"
20822	Do n''t you think so too, Miss Eleanor?"
20822	Do n''t you think so?"
20822	Do n''t you want to be friends, Jake?"
20822	Do you call yourself a man?"
20822	Do you know, Miss Eleanor was n''t a bit anxious to have us stay behind?
20822	Do you mean they were waiting here for you?"
20822	Do you remember how he found me with you girls the day after Zara and I ran away?
20822	Do you see the fourth man standing with them?
20822	Do you see the state boundaries?
20822	Eh?"
20822	Everything, do you hear?
20822	Have n''t I always been willing to be your friend?
20822	Have n''t you ever been to the seashore?"
20822	Have you any place to go-- any home?"
20822	He did n''t look very brave then, did he?"
20822	Holmes?"
20822	How about your old Farmer Weeks?"
20822	How did you ever guess it?"
20822	How long did it take me to wake you up this morning?
20822	How soon does that train go?"
20822	How soon will you start?"
20822	I do wonder what sort of a house they will put up?"
20822	I say, do you remember where the spring is?
20822	I suppose that''s your son?"
20822	I suppose you do n''t like my making up with him, either, do you?"
20822	Is it always that way?"
20822	Is n''t that true?"
20822	Is n''t the surf too heavy?"
20822	Is there anything they can do to protect themselves-- before a fire starts, I mean?"
20822	It would be better if he thought he had n''t been noticed at all, do n''t you think?"
20822	It''s awfully gloomy, is n''t it, Bessie?"
20822	It''s just like looking at a map, is n''t it?"
20822	It''s possible, is n''t it, now?
20822	Jamieson?"
20822	Listen-- what''s that?"
20822	May I pick out who''s to help me, Miss Eleanor?"
20822	Nothing shy about them, was there, Bessie?"
20822	Now you understand just what is to be done, do n''t you?
20822	Perhaps you''ll let one of the children go along to show them the way?"
20822	Plenty of them?
20822	See?
20822	Shall I speak to Miss Eleanor?
20822	So the two cases are n''t the same a bit, are they?"
20822	Suppose we are a little hungry before we get our dinner?
20822	Tell me, there is n''t any station at Plum Beach, is there?"
20822	Tell me, you''ve been selling all your milk and cream to the big creamery that supplies the milkmen in the city, have n''t you?"
20822	That was nice of him, was n''t it?"
20822	The Titanic?"
20822	They promised--""What are their promises worth, Jake?
20822	Think we''d clean forgot you?
20822	This is going to be like camping out, is n''t it?"
20822	Want to borrow it?
20822	Was that just an accident, or was it chosen that way on purpose?"
20822	We thought we were n''t going to enjoy it here, but it has n''t been so bad, after all, has it?"
20822	We understand, do n''t we, girls?"
20822	We''re not likely to see them again, are we?"
20822	We''ve got as much on Jeff as he''s got on us, if it comes down to that, ai n''t we?"
20822	We''ve lost quite a little time already, have n''t we?"
20822	What I say goes-- do you get that?
20822	What are you-- picnickers?
20822	What could he do?
20822	What do you say, girls?
20822	What else?"
20822	What is he likely to do, do you think?"
20822	What?"
20822	Where is your well, or your spring for drinking water?
20822	Who should be the ones to sleep in this fine new house the first night but you?
20822	Why did you send that telegram to Miss Eleanor?
20822	Why not call it Echo Farm?
20822	Why not use the ice?"
20822	Why should they?"
20822	Why?
20822	You do n''t think he did, do you?"
20822	You know what it''s like, Bessie, do n''t you?
20822	You know, he must be an awful coward-- and yet, the way he goes after you, he takes a lot of chances, does n''t he?
20822	You remember how Will Burns thrashed him?
20822	You think he''s afraid of Mr. Holmes and those men, do n''t you?"
20822	You wo n''t mind waiting a little for an explanation, will you?"
20822	You would n''t have known yourself, would you, if Jake Hoover had n''t told you when you two were whispering together?"
20822	You''ll go there, wo n''t you?"
20822	You''re not too tired, are you?"
20822	You''ve seen house raisings before?"
20916	And how,said the emeer,"can we contrive to enter it, and divert ourselves with a view of its wonders?"
20916	And how,said the king,"do they walk in the sea without being wetted?"
20916	And what did Imama to Ateca?
20916	And what is that?
20916	And what may that reason be, sir,replied Ali Baba,"if I may be so bold as to ask you?"
20916	And what stratagem is it you would employ?
20916	And where,said the sheikh,"is the way to the City of Brass, and the place wherein are the bottles?
20916	Are all my sons,demanded he,"in the tower?"
20916	But they who will attack you are not to be seen,replied the dervish;"how will you defend yourself against invisible persons?"
20916	But wherein have I offended you?
20916	From whence come you?
20916	Genie,said he,"will not you keep the oath you just now made?"
20916	How comes it, child,said the sultaness,"that you do not return my caresses?
20916	How many of these pieces,added he,"have you?
20916	How, brother?
20916	Is that your reward for the service I have rendered you?
20916	Know''st thou not that lake?
20916	Mother,replied he,"how do you know the sultan has been guilty of a breach of promise?"
20916	Mother,said he,"have I an uncle?"
20916	My daughter,said he to the princess,"where are the musicians whom I hear?
20916	My dear lord,cried she,"do I not deceive myself; is it certain that I hear you, and that you speak to me?"
20916	My good mother,replied the Princess Periezade,"what are those?
20916	My lovely black,resumed the queen,"what do you mean by the root?"
20916	O my son,cried the sultan,"is it possible that you are restored to me?
20916	One of them said to the other,''Is not the queen wrong, not to love so amiable a prince?'' 20916 Princes,"cried he,"is it you whom I behold?
20916	Sir,said Codadad,"give me leave to ask how you could know the adventure of the castle?
20916	Sister,said Prince Bahman,"what is become of all your mirth and gaiety?
20916	That is strange,said the fisherman,"are you resolved to reward good with evil?
20916	Unhappy woman,said the sultan,"art thou worthy that I should answer thee?"
20916	Vizier,replied the sultan,"why will you have it to be enchantment?
20916	Well, Aladdin,replied the magician,"what business do you follow?
20916	Well, brother,said she, with impatience,"what news do you bring me of my husband?
20916	Well, daughter,said he,"are you in a better humour than yesterday?"
20916	Well, giggler,said the princess,"will you tell me what you laugh at?"
20916	Well, vizier,said he aloud,"who do you think it can be that has sent me so extraordinary a present?
20916	Well,continued the sultan,"what sayest thou to such a present?
20916	Well,said Baba Mustapha, which was his name, and who was a merry old fellow, looking at the gold,"this is good hansel: what must I do for it?
20916	Well,said the emperor,"have you spoken to your sister, and has she consented to the pleasure I expect of seeing you?"
20916	Well,said the enchantress,"to pacify you, I am ready to execute your commands; would you have me restore him?"
20916	Well,said the sultan,"have you seen Aladdin''s palace?"
20916	What calamity hath befallen you?
20916	What can be the meaning of this mark?
20916	What could you sew up a dead body for? 20916 What do I hear?"
20916	What do you here, my dear brothers?
20916	What motive can hinder you?
20916	What novelty is this?
20916	What wouldst thou have?
20916	Where are you, my brave lads,cried he,"old companions of my watchings, inroads, and labour?
20916	Where,said she,"can he get so many large gold trays, and such precious stones to fill them?
20916	Who is this difficult man,said she,"who eats no salt with his meat?
20916	''But tell me,''replied he,''can you shoot with a bow?''
20916	''But, sir,''said I,''may I presume to ask your Majesty, if strangers be obliged to observe this law?''
20916	''Captain,''said I,''was the merchant''s name, to whom those bales belonged, Sinbad?''
20916	''Those negroes,''replied they,''eat men, and by what miracle did you escape their cruelty?''
20916	''What do you mean, Sinbad?''
20916	''You believe him, then, to be dead?''
20916	After the proof we have had of his riches, can we think it strange that he should raise a palace in so short a time?
20916	Aladdin got up trembling, and with tears in his eyes, said to the magician:"What have I done, uncle, to be treated in this severe manner?"
20916	Aladdin''s mother asked the oil- merchant what was the meaning of all this preparation of public festivity?
20916	Aladdin, who had never been so far before, began to find himself much tired, and said to the magician:"Where are we going, uncle?
20916	And if I could, can I undertake it without exposing so much gold and treasure to him who hath already enriched himself out of it?
20916	And ought I not to bestow her on one who values her at so great price?"
20916	And the sheikh said:"Are there in this place any of the efreets confined in bottles of brass from the time of Solomon?"
20916	And thereupon, Talib, the son of Sahl, said to the Emeer Moosa:"O Emeer, shall we leave this damsel with the things that are upon her?
20916	And they replied:''O great King, can Solomon do aught unto thee, when thou art in the midst of this vast sea?
20916	And what have I done to deserve one so wretched?"
20916	Are they under ground, or invisible in the air?
20916	Are you all here alive?
20916	Are you allied by blood or love?''
20916	Are you not well?
20916	Are you of any trade?"
20916	Are you resolved to let me die without affording me the comfort of hearing your voice?"
20916	As he expected what had happened at Ali Baba''s might make a great noise, he asked his host what news there was in the city?
20916	At that summons the genie appeared, and said:"What wouldst thou have?
20916	But do you think it an easy matter absolutely to refuse the emperor what he seems so earnestly to desire?
20916	But do you think you have merited the honour you would have me ask?
20916	But the emeer replied:"Heardest thou not that which the damsel hath given as a charge, in the inscription upon this tablet?
20916	But to come to what most particularly concerns me: tell me, I conjure you, how so wicked and perfidious a man treats you?"
20916	But what presents have you to make?
20916	But who,''added he, looking upon the sultan, my husband,''is that man?
20916	Can I believe these are your brothers who have treated you so unmercifully, those brothers whom thy valour had saved?
20916	Can not these inspire you with joy and make you forget the fancies of a dream?"
20916	Codadad, my dear Codadad,"cried she,"is it you whom I behold just departing this life?
20916	Did I not just now set you at liberty, and have you already forgotten my services?"
20916	Do not you hear the trumpets of congratulation, and concerts of the finest music?
20916	Do not you think, mother, that what I brought home with me the day on which I was delivered from death may be an acceptable present?
20916	Do you know what she wants?"
20916	Do you not know it?
20916	Do you not think the first person I should speak to would take me for a mad woman, and chastise me as I should deserve?
20916	Do you think him worthy of the Princess Badroulboudour, my daughter?"
20916	Hast thou then a wish to accomplish the affair of the Prince of the Faithful?"
20916	Have any of my brothers, repenting, owned it to you?"
20916	Have you any other commands?"
20916	Have you not been an eye- witness of what it has procured us?
20916	He advanced toward the pan, and touching one of the fish with his staff, said, with a terrible voice:"Fish, are you in your duty?"
20916	He could not check his anger:"Indiscreet stranger,"said he to Codadad,"why did you let my sons go without bearing them company?
20916	He sent for the fisherman, and when he came, said to him:"Fisherman, the fish you have brought us make me very uneasy; where did you catch them?"
20916	How came that vile genie to address himself to me, and not to you, to whom he had appeared before in the cave?"
20916	How can I open my mouth to make the proposal to the sultan?
20916	How could so extraordinary a thought come into your head, as that I should go to the sultan and ask him to give his daughter in marriage to you?
20916	How then can she return the salutation?"
20916	How then could my heart be happy to quit thee, and to depart from thee?
20916	How then shall the affair be?"
20916	In what province, country, or part of the world, shall I find that and my dear princess?
20916	Is it from insensibility, or contempt?
20916	Is it not reasonable that, after all this, I should enjoy a quiet and pleasant life?"
20916	Is it not worthy of the princess, my daughter?
20916	Is it possible that he does not perceive it?''
20916	Is it possible that thou dost not believe me after the solemn oath I have taken?"
20916	Madam,"added he, addressing himself to the princess of Deryabar,"do you also forgive me for having concealed my birth from you?
20916	May I flatter myself that it is in my power to restore you to the sultan your father, who is inconsolable for the loss of you?
20916	Must I spend my life in sloth, when all my brothers have the happiness to be fighting by his side?"
20916	Must he go again to that subterranean abode and gather them off the trees?
20916	Ought you to treat your mother after this manner?
20916	Pray tell us your history, for it must be extraordinary; how did you venture yourself into this river, and whence did you come?''
20916	Remember, too, that he would eat no salt with you; and what would you have more to persuade you of his wicked design?
20916	She replied:"O my master, is the recompense of beneficence aught but beneficence?
20916	She was in as great amazement at what her son told her, as at the appearance of the genie; and said to him:"But, son, what have we to do with genies?
20916	So the Emeer Moosa said:"O Sheikh Abd- Es- Samad, what are these people?"
20916	So the emeer said to him:"What hast thou seen, O Sheikh?"
20916	So the king said to him:"What dost thou desire, O Saleh?"
20916	Some said:"Where is that fool going?
20916	Suppose I had the impudence to present myself before the sultan, to whom should I address myself to be introduced to his majesty?
20916	The Vizier Talib, however, said:"And on account of these words wilt thou leave these riches and these jewels, when she is dead?
20916	The apothecary inquired who was ill at her master''s?
20916	The emeer said to him:"How long a period doth it require?"
20916	The fisherman, when he heard these words of the genie, recovered his courage and said to him:"Thou proud spirit, what is it you say?
20916	The genie helped him to dress, and when he had done, transported him back to his own chamber, where he asked him if he had any other commands?
20916	The sultan, being much surprised, sent immediately for the fisherman, and said to him:"Friend, can not you bring me four more such fish?"
20916	The sultan, growing impatient, demanded of him again:"Where is your palace, and what is become of my daughter?"
20916	Then he said to his viziers:''What say ye respecting the affair of Solomon?
20916	Then he said to them:"How will you carry away your goods?
20916	Then the king of the blacks said to the emeer:"Are ye of mankind, or of the genies?"
20916	There, possessed by his despair, he said to himself:"Where shall I seek my palace?
20916	Unfortunate Codadad, why did you leave me?"
20916	Was it a reason sufficient for him not to cast his eyes on you, because she was somewhat younger?
20916	What can I do without you?
20916	What could Cassim''s widow do better than accept of this proposal?
20916	What craft can sail those perilous seas like the book that has been called a great three- decker to carry tired people to Islands of the Blest?
20916	What distance is there between us and it?"
20916	What has he done to obtain a lot so agreeable?
20916	What have you done to claim such a favour, either for your prince or country?
20916	What impudence is this?
20916	What name do you call it by?"
20916	What relation does he bear to you?
20916	What say you, my lads?"
20916	What then should she do with these things, which are the ornaments of the world, and the decoration of the living?
20916	What would he have?
20916	When he came to the door, he said:"Go in; you ought to know whereabouts your palace stood: look round and tell me what is become of it?"
20916	When shall I enlist so gallant a troop again?
20916	When they were gone, Codadad, directing his discourse to the lady, said:"What place, madam, do you desire to go to?
20916	Where are they who enjoy quietly the happiness which they hold of her, and whose day is always clear and serene?"
20916	Where has that poor wretch got all this wealth?"
20916	Where is he going?
20916	Who knows what dangers you and I may be exposed to, which neither of us can foresee, and from which it may deliver us?"
20916	Who knows whether I shall ever see you again?
20916	Why does he not call me to his assistance?
20916	Why should you now doubt of the truth of what the holy woman told you?
20916	Why, who are you, son,"continued she,"that you can have the assurance to think of your sultan''s daughter?
20916	Will not this step be injurious to that friendship?"
20916	You believed he was my uncle, as well as I; and what other thoughts could we entertain of a man who was so kind to me?
20916	and what proportion could they bear to the favour you would ask?
20916	and where will he get so many such slaves as the sultan requires?
20916	child,"said she,"what are you thinking of?
20916	cried the genie,"if you have a mind to be informed, open the vessel: do you think that I can be in a humour to relate stories in so strait a prison?
20916	cried the mother,"was your lamp then the occasion of that cursed genie''s addressing himself rather to me than to you?
20916	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
20916	he exclaimed,''whom can we trust in these times?
20916	my lord,"replied the young man,"how is it possible but I should grieve, and my eyes be inexhaustible fountains of tears?"
20916	my son,"cried the African magician with a sigh,"how can I forbear?
20916	or has some misfortune befallen you?
20916	replied he,"you would have me do something against my conscience or against my honour?"
20916	replied he,''how do you think I should obtain the favour you wish me?
20916	replied the fisherman,"why should you kill me?
20916	replied the prince;"and what difficulties do you find in so doing?"
20916	replied the queen,"why do you reproach me thus?"
20916	replied the sultan;"who can have that audacity?"
20916	said Ali Baba,"what is it you show me?
20916	said Codadad;"whence come these miserable lamentations, which pierce my ears?"
20916	said he;"and with what design were these cucumbers stuffed thus with pearls, since pearls are not to be eaten?"
20916	said she, addressing herself to the sultan, conceiving him to be the black,"My sun, my life, will you always be silent?
20916	said she,"has Ali Baba gold so plentiful as to measure it?
20916	said she,"what will become of me?
20916	said the first,''how should he?
20916	what are they, madam?''
20916	which has condemned me to lead a life of calamities, if you will not permit me to have a consort, why did you permit me to find one?
20916	why dost thou not swallow up that monster so revolting to human nature, or rather why dost thou not swallow up this pair of monsters?''
21058	And how big do you suppose the island to be?
21058	And that''ll be some time to- morrow, I s''pose?
21058	And was the house the only thing he manifested curiosity about?
21058	And what about your forecastle crowd?
21058	And what became of the punt that you stole from that unfortunate native?
21058	And what did you say to that?
21058	And what does he chatter about?
21058	And, pray, who is now in command of the ship?
21058	Are they all good, reliable men? 21058 Are we?"
21058	Are you sure you can do it quite accurately?
21058	Billy, my boy, where are you?
21058	But what do the other Englishmen think of it?
21058	By the way, are you the master of this vessel? 21058 D''ye think I''m such a fool as to miss a chance?
21058	Did his terror seem quite real, or do you think it was at all exaggerated?
21058	Do the men for''ard know they''re aboard?
21058	Do you happen to know whether there are any firearms, or weapons of any sort, aboard here?
21058	Do you happen to remember any of those questions?
21058	Do you think they''re scared at the sight of us? 21058 Does he, indeed?"
21058	Have I been ill, then?
21058	How am I to do that?
21058	How big?
21058	How far?
21058	How-- what do you mean, boatswain?
21058	I-- ain''t goin''--to-- die-- am I?
21058	If they were to attempt so foolish a thing, and were to succeed, what could they do with the ship? 21058 In what particular way does he reveal his admiration?"
21058	Is there a mountain on the island?
21058	Is there anything I can do for you, sir?
21058	It seems to reflect upon your powers of description, does n''t it, Billy?
21058	Now,I asked myself,"what is the next thing to be done?
21058	Now,thought I,"what sort of a craft is this that I''ve blundered aboard of?
21058	Olaf, mine zon, haf ve comed all dis vay from over yonder to be ordered about mit dis man? 21058 The beast will''ave to be shained oop; else how are we to go in an''out of der''ouse?"
21058	Then, what do you propose to do, sir?
21058	Then, where is your skipper-- and your mate?
21058	Then,said I to Van Ryn,"if you saw us as distinctly as that, why did you not show yourself on the beach, and wave to attract our attention?"
21058	Upon reaching the channel the question that confronted us was: How were we going to get across? 21058 Well, Billy, my boy, how are you by this time?"
21058	Well, Enderby,I shouted,"what''s the news from the fore end of the ship?
21058	Well, Mr Blackburn, what do you think of it?
21058	Well, sir,he continued,"do that mean that you''re unwillin''to take a hand in this here treasure- huntin''game with us?"
21058	Well, what happened after that? 21058 Well, what happened to you after you left the cave the second time?"
21058	Well,I demanded,"what have you Englishmen to say to such a proposal?"
21058	Well,I said,"have the people for''ard made up their minds what they are going to do?
21058	West Island-- is that the name of the place? 21058 What about it?"
21058	What d''ye mean, man?
21058	What do you think is the meaning of that rumpus, Mr Blackburn?
21058	What good would that do them?
21058	What-- d''ye-- mean?
21058	Will you?
21058	You wo n''t, eh?
21058	` And what about leaving this fresh water?'' 21058 ` Look where?''
21058	` Wha-- what is it, mate?'' 21058 ` What''s the best thing to do?''
21058	And how much water is there alongside?"
21058	And now, bosun, what about berthing me?
21058	And so you really believe, Billy, that if such a thing should happen, you could navigate the cutter?''
21058	And so you think I''m goin''to die?
21058	And then I suddenly recalled to mind the question--"Are you a navigator?"
21058	And was no effort made to save them?"
21058	And why should it be desired to get rid of me?
21058	And-- about that` nearest port''that you mentioned, sir, had ye got any particular port in your mind''s eye?"
21058	And-- but, I say, Mister, ai n''t there no breakfast knockin''about?
21058	At this moment I was interrupted by the chief engineer, who dashed up on the bridge, demanding breathlessly:"Where is the captain?"
21058	But could we?
21058	But how did you know where Billy and I had located ourselves?
21058	But if not-- if her crew happened to be composed of such ruffians as I have endeavoured to picture, what then?
21058	But if there''s anything of value aboard her we''ll have it out, eh, mister?"
21058	But what about sharks?
21058	But what about what''s ahead of us, sir?
21058	But what about your boat?
21058	But what spot, precisely, must I endeavour to reach?
21058	But what was that reason?
21058	By the way, how many do you muster in a watch?"
21058	Could Billy and I alone hope to put up a successful defence against an attack by perhaps thirty or forty determined men?
21058	Could I do_ anything_ useful?
21058	Could I hope that they would be satisfied merely to come up to the bungalow, ask a few questions in pidgin English, and depart, leaving us unscathed?
21058	D''ye see that big fireball, sir, headin''this way?"
21058	Did I not understand that it is to some island?"
21058	Did the sea that pooped us do any damage?"
21058	Do it signify anything particular, think ye?"
21058	Do you happen to know when it was last wound, Billy?"
21058	Do you know what that course was?"
21058	Do you really think, Mr Blackburn, that there''s a chance of the wreck sinking?"
21058	Do you think he understood it?"
21058	Had it been a dog I should have had no doubts; a dog would have been a delightful companion for both of us, but this creature-- what was it?
21058	Had your father ever any trouble with them?"
21058	Has either of you ever been this way before?"
21058	He have n''t no mother, pore little chap, so he''ve been comin''to sea with his father the last two or three years, have n''t you, Billy?"
21058	How could this disposal be best effected?
21058	How did they behave before I joined the_ Yorkshire Lass_, Billy?
21058	How does the idea of living ashore there for a time appeal to you?"
21058	How far does it extend?"
21058	How have you managed for sleep while I have been ill?"
21058	How were they to defend themselves without weapons of any kind?
21058	How would she stand the buffeting to which she was being subjected?
21058	I confess that-- well, to put it plainly, I did not half like it; but what were we to do?
21058	I continued;"if something must be turned adrift, why not get rid of that long- boat of yours, and hoist in the life- boat in her place?
21058	I exclaimed, in inexpressible amazement,"can it be possible that you are Svorenssen and-- and Van Ryn?
21058	I returned, also in a sort of whisper;` and what am I to hush for?''
21058	I s''pose you have n''t been gettin''much hot food while you''ve been moochin''about in that boat, have ye?"
21058	I say, mister, are you a navigator?"
21058	I suppose Captain Stenson had a sextant, chronometer, and all necessary navigation tables aboard?"
21058	I suppose you know where it is kept?"
21058	I suppose you mentioned it to him?"
21058	IS TROUBLE BREWING?
21058	If so, what does it look like?"
21058	Is it permissible to ask why you want those things, and in what way you purpose to use them?"
21058	Is there anything that we''re likely to run foul of?"
21058	It was not enough even to complete the shell of the craft; and where on earth was I to get more?
21058	May I board you?"
21058	Meanwhile, what had become of the junk?
21058	Now, Billy, is there any land in sight?
21058	Now, how was this to be done?
21058	Now, what was the best thing for me to do?
21058	Some of them are foreigners, are n''t they?"
21058	Svorenssen and Van Ryn were both big powerful men, and, should they resort to violence, what could a boy do by way of resisting them?
21058	That''s about what it was, is n''t it?"
21058	They called at a place named-- named-- Waing-- Do you mind, sir, if I get the chart and show you the place on it?
21058	This inspired me with an idea: our stock of ammunition was limited, and when it should become exhausted, what were we to do?
21058	Was it at all reasonable to suppose that_ any_ craft would sail past the group without calling to investigate?
21058	What had Van Ryn to say about it?
21058	What has happened?
21058	What is the explanation?"
21058	What is the news?
21058	What is wrong with you?"
21058	What say, chaps, shall us try it?"
21058	What sort of a reef is it; just ordinary rocks, or--?"
21058	Where can you stow me?"
21058	Which of those fellows is the skipper, I wonder-- or, if neither of them is, as I am very much inclined to think, where is he?"
21058	Who would continue to supply them with weapons of defence against their ferocious enemies?
21058	Why should you surrender it to me?"
21058	Would that suit ye, sir?"
21058	Yet what could I do?
21058	` How come you to be awake?''
21058	` What''s happened?''
21058	and how did you contrive to make your way here from the southern end of West Island?"
21058	is n''t it hot?"
21058	what is that?"
21065	And do you happen to be ambitious?
21065	And how came you, sir, to be chief officer on board a British privateer?
21065	And how happens it that you survive while all the rest of the crew have perished?
21065	And now, how will you manage about getting back to the mainland?
21065	And the ship,I reiterated;"is she Spanish?"
21065	And thus restore to you the power to inflict further injury upon our commerce? 21065 Are there any other forts or batteries anywhere along the shores of the harbour?"
21065	Are you quite certain that your eyes were not deceiving you, Mr Bowen?
21065	Are you ready, there, with the guns? 21065 But is the matter important?
21065	But what can we do, my friend; what can we do? 21065 But, pray, who in the name of fortune are you?
21065	Cuffee, what are the names of those two vessels-- the brigantine and the schooner-- that are moored close together there?
21065	Do you happen to know how many they muster?
21065	Do you happen to know what Cartagena harbour is like, sir?
21065	Does that ever happen here?
21065	Have the goodness to shove me alongside the_ Dolphin_, will you?
21065	Have you any engagement for to- night?
21065	Have you ever seen any of those things before, sir?
21065	How so?
21065	I suppose you did n''t happen to think of slippin''a cutlash, or a pair of pistols, or anything into the boat for me, sir?
21065	Is that your view of the matter?
21065	No more than that?
21065	Not the galleon, though, I suppose? 21065 Nothing very serious, I hope?"
21065	Shall I fire and stop''em, sir?
21065	Should I be able to obtain a good, uninterrupted view of the harbour from the point you name?
21065	The carpenter had better come with us, had he not? 21065 Then you think that my plan will do?"
21065	Then,said the Admiral,"may I take it that, if an opportunity were to offer for you to enter the King''s service, you would accept it?"
21065	Well, my good fellow,said he,"pray who may you be?"
21065	What can have become of them? 21065 What did I say?"
21065	What? 21065 Where do you expect to make her?"
21065	Where is the leak situated?
21065	Who am I?
21065	Why so, sir?
21065	You can not, eh?
21065	You dare me, do you, you insolent rascal? 21065 Your indentures will soon expire, will they not?"
21065	` How d''ye mean?'' 21065 ... Where''s the carpenter?
21065	A man, evidently the steward, promptly made his appearance at the cabin door, and responded:"Monsieur called?"
21065	And for what?
21065	And how are you off for money, in case you should want any?"
21065	And if others had done such things, why not we?
21065	And what ship is this?"
21065	And what ship is this?"
21065	And, first of all, do you happen to know how many men are stationed in that battery there that guards the entrance channel?"
21065	And, if they were, what might not five resolute, reckless Englishmen be able to do?
21065	Are you growing impatient?
21065	Are you quite sure that you will run no risk by remaining ashore?"
21065	Besides, sir, I do n''t suppose you''d engage her in a regular` hammer and tongs''fight?
21065	Besides, there''s the San Fernando battery: who''d ever dream of that bein''attacked and took?"
21065	But why was it, I asked myself, that this man was a stranger to me?
21065	But you''ll take me away with you, sir; you''ll not leave me aboard here to fall into the hands of my enemies again?
21065	But, Bowen, my friend, dare we attempt it?
21065	But--""Well, but what?"
21065	By the way, Mr Bowen, what are you going to do next?"
21065	Can you tell me whereabouts we are?"
21065	Come up to the Pen to dinner to- night, and tell it me then, will you?
21065	Did anybody else see anything like a sail astern of us?"
21065	Do you call it Christian- like to hate with such intensity as you exhibit?
21065	Do you comprehend?"
21065	Do you think it possible that the ship''s cargo is on fire?"
21065	Have you no men at all?"
21065	Hillo, what is that?
21065	How do you reconcile your present feelings with such an injunction as that?"
21065	How do you say the vessels bear from us?"
21065	How far do you suppose the stranger to have been away from us?"
21065	How many men?
21065	How many of you are there?
21065	I continued angrily;"what are you thinking about?
21065	I exclaimed;"has anything gone wrong?"
21065	I have had so much liberty, and have been, so to speak, my own master for so long--""That you think you would find the discipline irksome?"
21065	I wonder, now, whether that actually is the explanation of their disappearance?
21065	Is there the remotest chance of our being successful?"
21065	Is this expectation pure conjecture, or have they reason for it?"
21065	It''ud be a fine bit of revenge, now, would n''t it?''
21065	No such luck-- What?
21065	Now, do you happen to know where those despatches are to be found?"
21065	Now, how is this to be done?"
21065	Now, if that should happen, what is to prevent our cutting her out?"
21065	Now, tell me, do you know where this frigate was last from, and whither she was bound?"
21065	Now, what d''ye think of that, sir?"
21065	Shall the carpenter cut holes in the deck, sir, for the water to pass through?"
21065	Tell me if you hear anything hereaway on the starboard bow?"
21065	The appearance of that light?"
21065	The next question is: How am I to get a view of Cartagena harbour?"
21065	The question now is, in which direction ought they to be looked for?"
21065	Then arose the question: If he was mistaken in thus deciding, what ought he to have done?
21065	Then he cried, in a piercing voice:"Say, for the love of God, are you English?"
21065	Three of''em,''he says;` one for Hobbs, and one for the cap''n: but who''s the third one a''ter?''
21065	What about her crew?"
21065	What do you mean by your talk of` saving''the unhappy wretches on board the Spanish ship?"
21065	What is it you will that we shall do in the matter?"
21065	What is your opinion, George?"
21065	What more can you tell me about her?
21065	What schooner is that?"
21065	What ship is that?"
21065	What was this darksome, foul, and evil- smelling place?
21065	What would he not have given, at that moment, for a single gun powerful enough to have reached us?
21065	When is she to sail?"
21065	Where was I?
21065	Who are you?
21065	Who was that forbidding- looking individual sitting there smoking under that swaying, smoky, dimly- burning, miserable apology for a lamp?
21065	Why in the world did you not speak to me about it before?"
21065	Why not keep pounding away at him a little longer?
21065	Why, indeed, was it that all my surroundings were strange to me; for I could not recall that I had ever seen any of them before?
21065	Wo n''t it wait?
21065	You vant vattare, eh?
21065	answered Renouf;"so you are coming to your senses already, are you?
21065	are you waiting for me?
21065	he exclaimed, in a strong French accent;"so you have come to life again, have you?
21065	is it really so?
21065	says the mate, now lookin''frightened enough;` what''s the meanin''of this here, I wonder?
21057	Am I do understandt thad you make the embloymend of English workmen a gondition of the underdaking?
21057	And can you hear distinctly what I say?
21057	And do you mean to tell me that such a monster will ever float in the air?
21057	And how do you mingle them together?
21057	And how have we been treated?
21057	And now,said Mrs Scott laughingly,"to which of you gentlemen are we to look for the cure of our madness?"
21057	And of what would you build your aerial ship, professor?
21057	And what do you propose to do, then, professor, in order to ensure our safety?
21057	And what do you suppose the fellows want?
21057	And what do`_ they_''actually prove to be?
21057	And what success have you met with, captain?
21057	And with what result?
21057	And-- look here, Elphinstone-- if you wish to intensely gratify the worthy man, call this geyser after him--`The Von Schalckenberg Geyser''--eh? 21057 Are they explosive, then?"
21057	Are they good marksmen?
21057	Are you quite sure of the accuracy of your information?
21057	But how did you get the first of your two slides? 21057 But how on earth do you manage to get your vapour up to that tremendous pressure?"
21057	But what is the object of those four curved tubes projecting through the boat''s bottom?
21057	But why shut ourselves in?
21057	Can you drop her a little? 21057 Did you say` danger?''"
21057	Do you mean by that, that we are going to leave the ship and walk about on the bed of the ocean?
21057	Do you mean to say that you''ve killed those fish on my account, then?
21057	Do you recognise the vision?
21057	Except when the sun''s rays fall directly upon us, eh, professor?
21057	Help her? 21057 How do you know that, professor?
21057	How do you manage it, professor?
21057	How do you propose to do it?
21057	How much would it cost to build an aerial ship such as you have been speaking of?
21057	I suppose matters are in a very terrible state on board the wreck?
21057	I wonder what the quarrel is all about?
21057	Indeed? 21057 Is that all?"
21057	Not unicorns, of course?
21057	Now, are we all ready to start?
21057	Of whom are you sbeaging, my dear Sir Reginald?
21057	That is all right,responded Mildmay;"but how are we going to get it on board her?
21057	That reminds me to ask the question, Where are we going next?
21057	The sun has not yet set? 21057 Then you think they have not yet reached the practical limit to the size of a balloon?"
21057	Very true,remarked the colonel;"and what do you deduce from that, professor?"
21057	Well, is not a balloon a sort of air ship?
21057	Well,said the professor as the quartette wended their way below to dinner,"how have I managed?"
21057	What does it matter which tack the vessel is hove- to upon?
21057	What is it you expected to find down here, professor?
21057	What is it? 21057 What is it?"
21057	What is this pendulum- looking affair, professor?
21057	What was that?
21057	What, in the name of madness, have you done, professor? 21057 When is the cure to be performed?"
21057	Where are they? 21057 Where can the man be?
21057	Where?
21057	Why have you left the hull unpainted, professor? 21057 Why, how is this, professor?
21057	Why, how is this?
21057	Why, my dear Elphinstone, what on earth do you mean? 21057 Why, professor, what, in the name of all that is comical, is the meaning of this?
21057	Will you go first, Mildmay, or shall I?
21057	Would you believe it? 21057 You expected as much as what?
21057	You-- congratulate--_me_?
21057	_ All_?
21057	_ Elephants? 21057 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ And what about the_ Flying Fish_, does somebody ask? 21057 And what is the nature of the power derivable from these crystals?
21057	And what is this, pray?"
21057	And what were those consequences likely to be?
21057	And why was the fact of their important discovery suffered to sink into oblivion?
21057	And, if so, how?
21057	And-- what say you, gentlemen?--when this wonderful ship is completed will you join the professor and me in an experimental trip round the world?"
21057	Are we to walk forth among the fishes equipped like the knights of old?"
21057	Are you all pretty comfortable in this great depth of water?
21057	Are you ready to set the course, Mildmay?"
21057	Are you ready?
21057	Are you ready?"
21057	But how can we tell which party-- if either-- is fighting in the cause of right and justice?
21057	But what are these two most important discoveries of which you so exultantly speak?"
21057	But what object do I see yonder?
21057	But what says the professor?
21057	But where is your torpedo port?
21057	But where will you find another body of men like them?
21057	But would the barque also get through?
21057	But, I say, professor, what in the world is the matter with these wretched rifles?
21057	But_ were_ theirs, after all, the first human footprints which had ever been impressed upon that soil?
21057	Can not we help the poor wretches a little?
21057	Can you give us a little light on the subject, professor?"
21057	Can you handle any more?
21057	Could such fatal carelessness be possible?
21057	Covered with hair_?"
21057	Did not all this point to M''Bongwele''s speedy downfall?
21057	Do you notice anything peculiar in the appearance of the undergrowth about us, especially where it is thickest?"
21057	Do you see a small dark object rising slowly into view?
21057	Does this meet with your approval?"
21057	For, had he not pitted his own power against that of the mysterious strangers, and lost the game?
21057	Have you nerve enough to make the drop, trusting to us to catch you?"
21057	Have you nothing smaller that we can bend on to the eye of the hawser and use as a heaving- line?"
21057	Have you worked out your calculations, Mildmay?"
21057	He has hove- to his ship_ on the port tack_; does he not know he is in a cyclone?"
21057	He remained silent so long that Sir Reginald grew impatient and finally blurted out:"Well, man, what is it?
21057	How can you tell?"
21057	How could this be achieved?
21057	How on earth did you manage it?"
21057	How on earth did you manage that?"
21057	I suppose you had some good reason for so doing?"
21057	Is it a diamond, or is it merely a worthless piece of crystal?
21057	Is not that so?"
21057	Is not this the moment to which we have all been anxiously looking forward for more than two years?
21057	Is not this the truth?"
21057	It does n''t sound half bad, does it?"
21057	May I ask what strange accident brought you hither?"
21057	Now, do either of you feel at all uncomfortable?"
21057	Now, there are four of us, are there not?
21057	Now, what do you propose that we shall next do, professor?"
21057	Now, what is the next marvel?"
21057	Now, where are these elephants of yours?
21057	Now, which is it to be?"
21057	Of what country could they possibly have been natives?
21057	Or if the visit could not be cut short, was there any possibility of subjugating the visitors?
21057	Shall I get something larger?"
21057	Silver?
21057	Supposing it exploded, what would become of us?"
21057	Surely it is not a human habitation?"
21057	Surely they_ ca n''t_ be elephants?"
21057	The baronet glanced mutely round at his companions, and shrugged his shoulders expressively, as who should say,"What next?"
21057	The question was, how could this be most effectually achieved?
21057	Then how do you account for it, professor, that all attempts to navigate a balloon have hitherto failed?"
21057	They are surely not_ all_ as despicable as you have painted them?"
21057	Was it deep in the gravel?"
21057	Was this to be the ineffectual ending of that long and toilsome scramble through the ravine?
21057	We must have been exceptionally fortunate to- night, have we not?
21057	What a superb mass of ruins it is!--beats the Acropolis; do n''t you think so?"
21057	What are her dimensions?"
21057	What are they?
21057	What is it, Lethbridge?"
21057	What is it, professor?"
21057	What is it?"
21057	What say you to the plan?"
21057	What say you, gentlemen?
21057	What say you, gentlemen?"
21057	What say you, professor?
21057	What was to be done?
21057	Where did you find it?
21057	Which route does he, as a scientist, think would be the most interesting?"
21057	Who were they?
21057	Why do n''t you speak?"
21057	Would you like to witness a specimen or two of our power?"
21057	You surely did not suppose that we wanted them for ourselves, did you?"
21057	_ Now_, Sir Reginald, what think you of your latest acquisition, the_ Flying Fish_?"
21057	do you know that you are in a cyclone, and hove- to on the wrong tack?
21057	echoed Lethbridge;"why, my dear sir, what would you have?
21057	exclaimed Lethbridge, holding out for inspection a crystal as large as a pigeon''s egg;"what think you of that for a first find?
21057	exclaimed the baronet, smiling at the intense earnestness of the German,"are you not laying on the colour rather thickly?
21057	for surely the Polar world can have no spectacle more enchanting than the one which we have just witnessed?"
21057	how many fish can you` cut in''at one operation?"
21057	interrupted Mildmay,"then that, I suppose, accounts for the flags flying on board you, and the meaning of which we were so utterly unable to guess?"
21057	so you noticed them, did you?
21057	what is the man about?
19855	''And that is medicine for him?'' 19855 ''Oh, Mr. Salisbury,''said she,''I''ll speak with you presently,--will you be so good as to wait there a minute?''
19855	A good suggestion,said Trevannion, laughing;"will you pay for me, Hamilton?"
19855	A great deal of use it is giving you any information, is it not, sir? 19855 A lecture?"
19855	About what?
19855	After what you saw yourself? 19855 Ai nt they beauties, Louis?"
19855	Am I to conclude from your silence that you have no excuse to make?
19855	And Churchill?
19855	And do you imagine that your brains will be edified by coming in contact with these books?
19855	And he found it out-- and did n''t he tell of it?
19855	And how came you to give it to him?
19855	And so you bore the blame-- and did you not try to clear yourself?
19855	And so you did it out of revenge?
19855	And so, Louis, you are the hero,said Vernon;"and what is the drama in which you have been acting so much to your credit?"
19855	And to whom is this promised?
19855	And what did he say about your brother that chafed you so much?
19855	And what might that be?
19855	And what was your motive?
19855	And what?
19855	And who is Kenrick-- one of the masters?
19855	And why did you not put it away?
19855	And why need I prevent it?
19855	And why put off till to- morrow what may be done to- day so well?
19855	And will you say you can do nothing? 19855 And you are ignorant of the party?"
19855	And you could n''t help yourself? 19855 And your feelings are quite changed now?"
19855	Any one else?
19855	Apologies can do little good-- eh, Norman?
19855	Are Hamilton and Trevannion invited?
19855	Are the histories alike?
19855	Are we going to the downs?
19855	Are we to be prepared with a choice quotation from Thucydides, or is it a hint that we are to remember duty first and pleasure afterwards?
19855	Are you coming with the candle there?
19855	Are you engaged this afternoon?
19855	Are you going immediately, sir?
19855	Are you going to Bristol, Frank, for I''m off?
19855	Are you going to be a clergyman?
19855	Are you going to make a martyr of yourself for a set of bad fellows who are a disgrace to the school?
19855	Are you going to turn Paladin for her ladyship?
19855	Are you inclined for a walk, Trevannion?
19855	Are you not pleased?
19855	Believed what?
19855	But I may help him to do it for himself, may I not?
19855	But Louis, will you?
19855	But are the stones there?
19855	But does Fudge know any thing about his old pranks?
19855	But how came your perfect Mr. Hamilton to choose such a friend?
19855	But how is it that you want to learn your lesson now,asked Louis?
19855	But how, Hamilton?
19855	But is that any reason you should forget that you are a gentleman?
19855	But suppose I make your possible requirements a condition of my engagements,said Louis, archly;"you have no objection to that, have you?"
19855	But what shall we do, Reginald? 19855 But where is the poem?"
19855	But will he not mention what has passed?
19855	But, father, how can I? 19855 Ca n''t you get somebody else to show you?"
19855	Ca n''t you get under the form?
19855	Ca n''t you let him alone?
19855	Can you be so inexorable?
19855	Can you spare me a few minutes?
19855	Churchill, sir,replied Louis, in great agitation;"you did, Churchill, did you not?
19855	Coleridge''s_ Ancient Mariner_; I was going to read it,replied Louis;"but now Alfred has come we shall talk: shall we not, Alfred?"
19855	Come, Salisbury, what is it?
19855	Dear Hamilton,he said, at length,"I have a very great favor to beg of you-- would you let me come in a little every morning to read with you?
19855	Did Casson seem sorry, Hamilton?
19855	Did Ferrers come to fetch any thing, Alfred?
19855	Did I not desire that none of those desks should be touched at present?
19855	Did Mortimer ask you for it?
19855	Did he wish for it?
19855	Did he?
19855	Did n''t he put it into your head, and help you to do it?
19855	Did n''t you tell him of his mistake?
19855	Did no one stay at home? 19855 Did she ever get to the king of the peacocks, Louis?"
19855	Did you know him then, sir?
19855	Did you not see it come in through the half- open door just now?
19855	Did you speak?
19855	Did you?
19855	Did your brother know you were there?
19855	Do n''t you think so?
19855	Do n''t you think this looks very much like treating resolution?
19855	Do you believe it?
19855	Do you know Mr. Fraser has invited me to his musical parties?
19855	Do you know any thing of this matter?
19855	Do you know of any thing, Hamilton?
19855	Do you know that God is very angry when we call each other bad names, and surely you do not wish to revenge yourself? 19855 Do you know where he is, please?"
19855	Do you like it better?
19855	Do you like to spend your money in cakes?
19855	Do you mean to tell him you have given away any?
19855	Do you recognize the figure? 19855 Do you remember learning that hymn?"
19855	Do you think I''ve forgotten?
19855	Do you?
19855	Does any one know where Louis Mortimer is?
19855	Does he deny it?
19855	Does your majesty concede, or not?
19855	Dr. Wilkinson''s is a very nice place, I believe, is it not?
19855	Found me out, sir?
19855	From home, Reginald?
19855	Fudge has a dinner party to- night, has n''t he?
19855	Hamilton,said Louis, gently laying his hand on Hamilton''s,"may I ask one thing?"
19855	Has he been here before?
19855	Have you any idea how your bag came there?
19855	Have you found all out, sir?
19855	Have you never left your pencil- case about lately, nor lent it to any one?
19855	Have you never used it at all?
19855	He did n''t do so, surely?
19855	He may look on them, may he not?
19855	He said you had taken it, I dare say?
19855	Henry, will you remember the address?
19855	How am I to know what people think, if they do n''t speak, or if I do n''t see them?
19855	How are you, foolish boy, this morning?
19855	How came that about?
19855	How came the doctor to begin this rigmarole?
19855	How could I forget? 19855 How could I have put it here without knowing?
19855	How could we?
19855	How could you commit such a what- do- you- call it? 19855 How dare you talk in such a manner?
19855	How did Gruffy get hold of them?
19855	How did this happen?
19855	How did you come by this?
19855	How did you do it?
19855	How did you get it?
19855	How do you do, Mortimer?
19855	How do you do, lady Louisa? 19855 How do you do?
19855	How do you know it was a first- class exercise book, Alfred?
19855	How do you like our new- comer, Trevannion?
19855	How does he stand for the prizes?
19855	How is it you prefer Casson to your friend Clifton?
19855	How much paper did you leave there?
19855	How shall we get a light?
19855	How should I know? 19855 How so?"
19855	How so?
19855	How so?
19855	How will he ever get out of it?
19855	How? 19855 I am not arguing on the possibility of such an event, I simply wish to know if you did it?"
19855	I appeal to you, Digby-- did you see me touch his book?
19855	I have brought you a new school- fellow, gentlemen,said the doctor;"where is Mortimer?"
19855	I presume you do not include yourself in the fraternity yet?
19855	I sha n''t forget;--oh, Hamilton, you have n''t such a thing as another top, have you? 19855 I suppose you''ll clear up the matter instanter, Hamilton?"
19855	I tell you what,cried Reginald, fiercely,"I wo n''t have Louis tormented-- who has taken his book?
19855	If I had done it, why did he not accuse me at once, instead of remembering it all of a sudden?
19855	If you do not know who has done it, then,said Hamilton,"I am sure your_ guess_ is a very accurate one-- whom do you_ guess_?"
19855	Is he a friend of yours?
19855	Is it likely?
19855	Is it_ really_ nonsense?
19855	Is that M._ Ferrar_ or_ Ferrers_ there still?
19855	Is that a key?
19855	Is that the young gentleman who had charge of you the other day?
19855	Is that your brother?
19855	Is the paper the same as you used?
19855	Is there any moral or physical impossibility in your lessons being learned in the school- room?
19855	Is there any thing then to be found out, Louis?
19855	It is very likely that I should believe you, is it not? 19855 It''s Gruffy, is n''t it?
19855	Let me see-- where are my spectacles?
19855	Louis Mortimer,cried a little boy, very smartly dressed,"mamma wants to look at your medal-- will you come and show it to her?"
19855	Louis Mortimer-- it is all true-- but what shall I do?
19855	Louis, are you coming out this afternoon; what''s the matter?
19855	Louis,_ you_ have n''t been telling tales and making mischief?
19855	Mathter Louis, you wo n''t be going and making mithchief?
19855	May I ask where?
19855	May I write to mamma?
19855	Mrs. Paget will be so much disappointed,said Mrs. Norman;"are you anxious about your class, too, Master Louis?"
19855	Nay,said Mrs. Norman, smiling;"why should you grudge the poor boys their pleasure?"
19855	News?
19855	No, no,said Salisbury, who had been foremost in the rioting;"cheer up, Louis-- what''s the matter?"
19855	Not I; and if she were, what''s the odds? 19855 Not she; she knows better-- don''t you, Sally?"
19855	Not to my brother, sir?
19855	Nothing?
19855	Now, how did this happen?
19855	Now, sir, answer directly-- is this impossible?
19855	Oh, I see-- a sort of translation-- well, he stole this from Dr. Wilkinson, and said you''d done it?
19855	Oh, why?
19855	One of your party?
19855	Perhaps I may be allowed to profit by the second part of it,said Trevannion, turning to Louis;"will you be kind enough to edify me?"
19855	Peters, is that you?
19855	Please, Mr. Digby,said the little boy,"will you just show me this?"
19855	Pray do n''t think it?
19855	Reginald, dear Reginald, tell me,cried Louis, almost frantically;"surely you believe me?"
19855	Reginald?
19855	Shall man, the great master of all, The only insensible prove? 19855 Shall you be in our class?"
19855	Sweet little innocent; of course he do n''t know-- no, in course he don''t-- how should he? 19855 Tell me, Casson, truly, did you mean nothing just now?"
19855	Thank you, Louis, you''re a capital fellow; I know it now, do n''t I?
19855	That would n''t hinder you from doing what is right, would it? 19855 The doctor is sure not to believe me, and there will be-- oh, who could have left it there?"
19855	Then how was it you let them go without you?
19855	Then you do n''t think she seemed vexed with me?
19855	There they are-- they''re hid; now, there they are again!--now look, who is it? 19855 They are kind, are they?
19855	To be sure; what do you suppose I''ve done with them? 19855 To whom were you engaged in default of my sufferance?"
19855	To- day, sir?
19855	Unless,said Dr. Wilkinson, quietly,"some one has imitated your writing?"
19855	WHAT?
19855	Was any one with you?
19855	Was he tall?
19855	Well then, I did not,said Ferrers, turning round with a violent effort;"will that satisfy you?"
19855	Well, Louis, how did you get on?
19855	Well, and the doctor says,''Who''s this, Mrs. Guppy? 19855 Well, dear it''s a very nice thing that you are wise enough to see it,--and you are happy?"
19855	Well, have you forgotten all about it?
19855	Well, my dear-- what, is my life in peril from you again? 19855 Well, what is it, madcap?"
19855	Well, what now?
19855	Well, what then, Frank?
19855	Well, what''s the matter?
19855	Were you alone?
19855	Were you in Bristol this morning, Meredith?
19855	Were you learning your lessons in the school- room yesterday afternoon, Mr. Ferrers, at the same time with Louis Mortimer?
19855	Were you the only one concerned in this business?
19855	What a shame it is!--you do n''t suspect_ us_, Hamilton?
19855	What absurdity is Frank about to perpetrate now?
19855	What are you doing there?
19855	What are you doing?
19855	What book did Mr. Hamilton see? 19855 What business have you to question me?"
19855	What can I have done with it? 19855 What can he mean, Norman?"
19855	What can keep the doctor?
19855	What did Fudge say?
19855	What did he say?
19855	What did he say?
19855	What did you do that for, Frank?
19855	What do you mean by_ saw a book_?
19855	What do you mean, Frank?
19855	What do you mean?
19855	What do you mean?
19855	What do you mean?
19855	What do you say, Hamilton?
19855	What do you think yourself would be best?
19855	What do you want with me?
19855	What good is it? 19855 What have I done with it now?"
19855	What have we here?
19855	What have you there?
19855	What have you to do?
19855	What have you to say against this, Churchill?
19855	What is he after?
19855	What is it?
19855	What is it?
19855	What is the grace of God, my boy?
19855	What is the matter with him, Hamilton?
19855	What is the matter, Louis? 19855 What is the matter?"
19855	What is the seal?
19855	What is the will of royalty?
19855	What is this, Hamilton?
19855	What is your name?
19855	What matter?
19855	What powerful auxiliary are you depending on?
19855	What rubbish have you been talking, you little impostor?
19855	What should I want with it? 19855 What should you say if I were to tell you Casson was gone?"
19855	What things, Louis?
19855	What was strange?
19855	What was the matter, my darling?
19855	What were you doing at the gate?
19855	What were you doing here, sir?
19855	What will the fair Louisa do?
19855	What will you give me for my news?
19855	What would Ferrers want with the Key to The Greek Exercises sir?
19855	What''s all this about?
19855	What''s been the matter, Frank?
19855	What''s his name?
19855	What''s in the wind?
19855	What''s that, Frank?
19855	What''s that, Frank?
19855	What''s that, Salisbury?
19855	What''s that? 19855 What''s the fun, Frank?"
19855	What''s the matter with you?
19855	What''s the matter, Frank?
19855	What''s the matter, Louis?
19855	What''s the row?
19855	What''s to be done now?
19855	What, for letting his name slip out by accident?
19855	What, not the poor little things, Reginald? 19855 What?"
19855	When did you come?
19855	When did you come?
19855	Where are papa and mamma? 19855 Where are you hurt?"
19855	Where can the doctor be?
19855	Where did you get it?
19855	Where have you been, Louis?
19855	Where is Frank, I wonder?
19855	Where is Louis Mortimer?
19855	Where is your companion, sir?
19855	Where is your poem?
19855	Where? 19855 Where?
19855	Where? 19855 Which is yours?
19855	Which of you is first now?
19855	Who are they?
19855	Who did this?
19855	Who did, then? 19855 Who do you mean by Oars?"
19855	Who do you think would fash themselves about such a little hop- o''-my- thumb?
19855	Who is Alfred Hamilton?
19855	Who is it that has made us to differ from another?
19855	Who is that?
19855	Who left the book?
19855	Who put such a thing into your head, Louis?
19855	Who''s that, Mortimer?
19855	Who, indeed?
19855	Whose was it?
19855	Why ca n''t she come and speak to me? 19855 Why did you not go on, Frank?"
19855	Why did you not put it away?
19855	Why did you not tell me, at least, that you had taken it, Louis,said Hamilton,"when I was inquiring for it?
19855	Why do n''t you tell your friend Hamilton of it, and ask his advice?
19855	Why not? 19855 Why not?"
19855	Why not?
19855	Why not?
19855	Why, how old are you?
19855	Why, what''s the harm?
19855	Will you go?
19855	Will you hear only this one thing, sir? 19855 Will you read a little of this with me first?"
19855	Will you try to be the same as you were before? 19855 Will your brother know this?"
19855	Wo n''t the evening do?
19855	Worried to death with that old bore Danby, who''s been going backwards and forwards for the last hour, with''What is your name?'' 19855 Yes,"said Louis, laughing;"how did you know that?"
19855	You always talk of the_ money market_, Frank,said little Alfred:"what do you mean by the money market?"
19855	You are not angry with me, are you?
19855	You are sure that is your writing?
19855	You know he would, Sally, or why did you say I was to hide it?
19855	You know it?
19855	You know, Harry, that I asked you to put it away-- did I not?
19855	You mean the''Key,''I suppose?
19855	You read your Bible a great deal, Louis, do n''t you?
19855	You wo n''t, wo n''t you?
19855	You would not check such impressions?
19855	Your mother taught you to sing, Louis?
19855	_ About_ half a quire; then, I suppose, you do not know whether any of that paper was taken while you were away?
19855	_ Clear up the matter?_ How! 19855 _ Only!_ I wonder you could have done it for so long; Ferrers, that was the name, was it?"
19855	_ To be sure_,replied the young gentleman addressed:"when did you know a master otherwise the first week?
19855	_ Too lazy to find another?_repeated Mrs. Paget.
19855	_ Who?_said Louis.
19855	''And what''s this at the bottom?''
19855	''Hem,''said the doctor,''and who''s this?''"
19855	''_ Conticuere_--What''s that, Frank?''
19855	''_ It''s Sunday, grandpapa._''Do n''t you suppose I know that?"
19855	A thought flashed across Louis''mind, and he asked quickly--"Were you shut up in our class- room that holiday, Alfred?
19855	After all that was seen by others?
19855	Alfred, why do n''t you move?"
19855	All believed him guilty-- and how_ could_ Ferrers act so?
19855	And are you not far happier?"
19855	And is it not the case around us generally?
19855	And pray what else have you forgotten?"
19855	And pray why has your weather- cock mind changed?
19855	And pray, when might you have accomplished that adroit and praiseworthy feat?"
19855	And what hindered him?
19855	Are you really fourteen on the 27th?
19855	At length he turned his face up to his father, and said--"What would you advise me to do?"
19855	Besides, who is to know what''s likely to be safe with such a tell- tale-- a traitor-- in the camp as you are?"
19855	But how-- why was it so sudden?"
19855	But where is Master Reginald?"
19855	Can you recommend us a good milliner, ma''am?"
19855	Casson?
19855	Danby?"
19855	Danby?"
19855	Do n''t you think I shall be a most useful character?"
19855	Do you choose to go quietly, or to be turned out, eh?"
19855	Do you know what you''ll get if you give it back?"
19855	Do you not wish it were here?
19855	Do you remember cousin Vernon''s laughing at our embrace at Heronhurst?
19855	Do you remember the ladies at grandpapa''s?"
19855	Does it not seem to you, mamma, as if we see something of heaven in these lovely nights?
19855	Dr. Berry, will you be kind enough to attend to these for me, this afternoon?
19855	Dr. Wilkinson desired Louis to be silent, and continued his questions--"Did you try to persuade him to use it?"
19855	Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols?"
19855	Ferrers, what have you been doing with Kenrick''s Exercises-- I mean the key to it?"
19855	Ferrers?"
19855	Ferrers?"
19855	Guppy?''
19855	Hamilton begged one of the boys with him to fetch a light, and taking advantage of the momentary lull, he called out,"Is this Bedlam, gentlemen?
19855	Hamilton, I am sure you believe that Louis only intended a joke?"
19855	Hamilton, am I not right?"
19855	Hamilton, where is your eye- glass?
19855	Hamilton, who''s that?"
19855	Hamilton,"he added, with a faltering voice, laying his hand on Hamilton''s shoulder--"you do n''t believe I did it?"
19855	Has Dr. Wilkinson told you that he has any doubts?"
19855	Have you ever been at school before?"
19855	Have you heard them ma''am?"
19855	Have you not some idea who put your bag there?"
19855	He has been remarkably affectionate these few mornings-- hasn''t he, Meredith?"
19855	How came it there, and why was it there?"
19855	How could it ever be found out?
19855	How did it come there?"
19855	How did you find it, Hamilton?"
19855	How do you do?
19855	How long have you been here?''
19855	How was it I never guessed?"
19855	How-- what''s the matter with you?
19855	How?
19855	How_ did_ you get them?"
19855	I ca n''t understand about the_ keys_--I heard your brother saying something about them-- what keys?
19855	I know you are making yourself miserable about this church- going, and what need is there?
19855	I only see a little bit, but of course you know the rules and all the rest,--well, was that all?"
19855	I say, Louis, did you ever see the inside of the stable over the way?"
19855	I see, it is Clifton, is it not?--how do you do?"
19855	I shall leave at the holidays, and then I will tell Dr. Wilkinson; will you-- can you-- to save a fellow from such disgrace, spare me a little longer?
19855	I suppose you are very fond of music, Louis?"
19855	If there were an errand to be run among the seniors, it was,"Louis Mortimer, will you get me this or that?"
19855	If you will not believe me, who will?"
19855	Is it likely?"
19855	Is n''t that a love of a silk, Louis?
19855	Is the boy moon- struck?
19855	Is this the way you are going to cheat your masters?"
19855	It may be said, How can school- boys be expected to have so much consideration?
19855	Louis felt a wish to prolong those gracious words,"Ephraim shall say, What have I any more to do with idols?
19855	Louis, are you not ashamed of yourself?"
19855	Louis, as I have mentioned, felt very deeply for Ferrers; for, besides their late close connection, had he not known what it was to suffer for sin?
19855	Louis, will you, can you do this very great favor for me?
19855	Louis?"
19855	Mr. Ferrers, on your word of honor, am I to believe your statement?"
19855	Mr. Louis Mortimer, who''s right?"
19855	Norman, will you hold him back?
19855	Norman?"
19855	Norman?"
19855	Now, Hamilton, did you ever see such a guy?"
19855	Now, Louis Mortimer, who gave you this book on the day Mr. Hamilton discovered it in your possession?"
19855	Oh-- you see how it was; I dared not tell about it-- how can I hope you can forgive me?"
19855	Paget?"
19855	Pray can you tell me what was in this envelope?"
19855	Pray, what are you going to do with cock- sparrow now you have got him?"
19855	Reginald, does it not make you feel very pleasant to see the heap of boxes in the hall?
19855	Salisbury, will you have the kindness to put the door between us and his impertinence?"
19855	Salisbury?"
19855	Secretary?"
19855	Shake hands, will you?"
19855	Such, and many more, were the deep heart- breathings of the dear boy, and who ever sought for guidance and grace, and was rejected?
19855	Suddenly the doctor remarked,--"Have you heard nothing of your poem, Hamilton?"
19855	That''s it,--isn''t it, maister?"
19855	The question is now, who took it?"
19855	Then she stormed out;''Ay, sir, who is it, indeed?
19855	WHICH IS THE WISER?
19855	WHO SHALL BE GREATEST?
19855	Was he ill?
19855	We have been treating him very ill, Digby, but next half- year we shall understand him better-- shall we not, Louis?"
19855	Were any of your class with you?"
19855	Were they the keys of the boy''s desks?"
19855	Were you ever at an ordination, Meredith?"
19855	What I dislike most is, that he says so often,''What_ did_ Mr. Daunton teach you?
19855	What Lady Louisa are you speaking of?"
19855	What did he say of your brother that irritated you?
19855	What difference need she make in your happiness?
19855	What do you mean to do with it?"
19855	What do you want in my desk, Hamilton?"
19855	What does it matter what such fellows as those think or say?"
19855	What good could I get by it?
19855	What if he should have sent his cousin unprepared into eternity?
19855	What is the matter?"
19855	What is your name?"
19855	What must I do?"
19855	What new wind has blown you round now, eh?"
19855	What satisfaction can it be to any one to get that boy into such a mess?"
19855	What shall I do next half without you?
19855	What shall I do?"
19855	What was the matter?"
19855	What was the matter?"
19855	What will you say to Harris going, too?"
19855	What''s all this long story that everybody talks of and nobody knows?
19855	What''s that, Trevannion?"
19855	What''s the matter, Mortimer?"
19855	What''s the matter?"
19855	What''s the meaning of these late hours, sir?"
19855	What''s the meaning of this, sir?"
19855	What, behind you?
19855	When?
19855	Where are you now?
19855	Where have you come from?"
19855	Where is Reginald?"
19855	Where is the soul- refreshing view Of Jesus and His word?
19855	Where''s Ferrers?"
19855	Where''s Reginald?"
19855	Which of you is it?"
19855	Who goes there?"
19855	Who is it that speaks?"
19855	Who sat with you?"
19855	Who will help me?"
19855	Who would leave it, eh?"
19855	Who''s that long fellow?
19855	Whose business is it, I should like to know-- if I choose to throw that unhappy thing on the fire, who is the loser but myself?
19855	Why, it''s Harris, is n''t it?
19855	Wilkinson?"
19855	Will the lady Louisa take my arm?
19855	Will you answer me?"
19855	Will you forgive me, and be my friend again?
19855	Will you let me ask one thing of you?"
19855	Will you not believe I am innocent?"
19855	Will you not believe me?"
19855	Williams?"
19855	You ca n''t play, Sir Piers, can you?"
19855	You have not been here long, have you?"
19855	You have not seen your brother, I suppose?"
19855	You remember the parable of the withered hand?"
19855	_ expelled_, Reginald?"
19855	and Louis, too, I presume-- where is he?
19855	and why not?"
19855	as Salisbury would say; only, more properly we might ask, in your case, what do the tranquillity and genteel pensiveness of your demeanor denote?"
19855	asked Louis;"and dressed in black, with a light waistcoat?"
19855	cried Churchill,"who do you think would do it now?
19855	cried Ferrers, reddening violently;"what-- what do you mean, Mortimer?"
19855	cried Ferrers:"but will Alfred tell?"
19855	cried Salisbury;"Fudge a dinner party?
19855	cried all at once, and there was a laugh--"Do you hear, Ferrers?"
19855	exclaimed John Salisbury;"have you had a box, Louis?
19855	exclaimed Mr. Witworth,--"done, indeed: what are you doing there?"
19855	exclaimed Norman,"may I ask what your words meant just now?"
19855	exclaimed Norman,"whom do you mean?"
19855	exclaimed Reginald,"what''s the row?
19855	for-- your-- own-- especial-- gratification?
19855	he said, in a terrified tone:"what have I done?"
19855	is it impossible?"
19855	is it not clear enough already?"
19855	is this some passion of yours that has so nearly caused the death of your cousin?
19855	no, surely not, Frank?
19855	of what old boy?"
19855	said Dr. Berry,"what did you leave there?"
19855	said Frank;"do you mean to say you do n''t believe me?
19855	said Hamilton, contemptuously;"you were not talking to him just now?"
19855	said Hamilton, scornfully;"you heard how he let out Casson''s just now-- you would n''t blame him for that, I imagine?"
19855	said Hamilton;"keeping watch?"
19855	said Louis,"what am I that I should not bear you?
19855	said Meredith:"why do n''t you learn?"
19855	said Mr. Mortimer, laying his hand on Louis''shoulder;"tell me, what is the grace of God?"
19855	said the doctor:"how came you to put that Key among Louis Mortimer''s books?"
19855	surely you wish it, do you not?"
19855	thou art a bat of the most blind species,"said Frank;"did n''t you see them both just now in all their best toggery?
19855	uttered in the doctor''s most magnificent anger--''What is the meaning of this?''
19855	what do you want?"
19855	what shall we do?
19855	when?"
19855	where are you?"
19855	where, Louis?"
19855	who is THIS, then?''
19855	who''s been putting that nonsense into your head?"
19855	you WILL have it, will you?"
20588	A cat, Harry? 20588 A pole that length will be a difficult matter to raise; have you thought of that?"
20588	A potter''s wheel? 20588 And came without making any preparations for it?"
20588	And how many States are there now?
20588	And we eat all that stuff and call it good?
20588	And while we are about it why not make a good old American flag?
20588	Another cave?
20588	Are there not some instruments which indicate the extent and possible dangers of the quakes?
20588	Are we hunting or being hunted?
20588	Are you sure?
20588	As a reminder of death?
20588	As we are now ready to heat up the crucible, how shall the materials be mixed?
20588	But can we make electric light without putting it in a glass bulb?
20588	But does not the desire for different kinds grow out of the need of man to get the different substances which vegetables have?
20588	But how about the animal in there; if it is a water animal, how did it get in; and if the water ever dries up, how can it live there?
20588	But how about the impure liquids?
20588	But how are the two carbon pencils kept apart at the right distance at all times?
20588	But how can we make the ramie cloth white?
20588	But how do the chemists use it?
20588	But how do you account for the cot on which he was lying?
20588	But how do you account for the disappearance after we shot?
20588	But how do you know that the hills are 2,000 feet away?
20588	But in electricity the current flows only one way, does it not?
20588	But is it true that the invention of labor- saving tools has caused a lot of misery to working people?
20588	But is n''t there another scale to measure heat by?
20588	But it goes out in a little while; what is the cause of that?
20588	But what is it in the flowers or essences which make them smell as they do?
20588	But what is this on the side? 20588 But where are the lockers we had on the boat, in which we put our provisions?"
20588	But where do the amperes come in?
20588	But where do they get the moisture?
20588	But where is the chloride of lime?
20588	But where there is a hole it is drier, and the same thing occurs there?
20588	But why do they use yeast if it can be done without?
20588	But why should it ferment?
20588	But, supposing, Professor, that they discover our boat and should pursue us?
20588	Ca n''t we rig up something to raise it with?
20588	Ca n''t you think of anything we have here which will answer?
20588	Can you climb the pole, George?
20588	Can you dislodge it? 20588 Chlorine is used for bleaching, is n''t it?"
20588	Could n''t you go with us?
20588	Did it have a pointed nose?
20588	Did it not occur to you that the lights might be natural phenomena?
20588	Did you ever see such a gloomy place?
20588	Did you have a good time?
20588	Did you notice the warm breezes this evening, and also last night at about the same time?
20588	Did you say''sound''or''noise''?
20588	Did you see the peculiar mark on the side of the big bull?
20588	Did you work it before you put it into the oven?
20588	Do different tribes make their implements differently?
20588	Do n''t many people use this as a kind of an intoxicant?
20588	Do n''t you recognize Smilax? 20588 Do n''t you think Baby''s cries will direct the savages to us?"
20588	Do n''t you think we can get kerosene here?
20588	Do n''t you think we had better go in?
20588	Do soft and light sounds travel at the same speed?
20588	Do the gall nuts have tannic acid?
20588	Do you intend to leave the flag at full mast?
20588	Do you know how many years electricity was known before electric light was discovered? 20588 Do you know of any tools that are not labor- saving?
20588	Do you know what that is?
20588	Do you mean''will- o''-the- wisp''?
20588	Do you remember that black ore we have in the laboratory, which is called manganese? 20588 Do you remember what you selected as your marking for the spot?"
20588	Do you remember, boys, that it is now about one year since we left the harbor of New York on our voyage in the training ship_ Investigator_?
20588	Do you suppose it was made to get oil?
20588	Do you suppose we are near the base of the mountain?
20588	Do you think he had any connection with the skeleton we found on shore?
20588	Do you think he has a very severe fever?
20588	Do you think it was simply an echo?
20588	Do you think not? 20588 Do you think so?"
20588	Do you think there is any danger from the bite?
20588	Do you think there is any danger, Professor?
20588	Do you think this part would float?
20588	Do you think we can induce the yaks to swim across the river?
20588	Do you think we have accomplished very much on our trip?
20588	Do you think we have silver here?
20588	Do you think,asked George,"that the vegetable garden is any sign that white people have been living there?"
20588	Does n''t electricity flow through different substances at the same rate of speed?
20588	Does the voltage depend on the number of the cells?
20588	From the copper?
20588	From what?
20588	Have n''t we the electricity for it?
20588	Have n''t you noticed that we have had no rain for the past five weeks?
20588	Have we anything else that can be used?
20588	Have we anything which could be used for the purpose?
20588	Have you found anything new?
20588	Have you found anything which makes you think so?
20588	Have you recovered all the parts from the debris?
20588	Have you seen any of it here?
20588	Hello, and what is all this? 20588 How can we do it?"
20588	How did Baby, inside of the wagon, know of the cat?
20588	How do you account for the water being so far away from the mouth of the cave?
20588	How do you suppose this boat ever got here?
20588	How does it happen you are going in this direction?
20588	How far away are the mountains in the south, do you think?
20588	How far do you think it is from here?
20588	How far do you think the cave goes in?
20588	How far do you think we are from the falls?
20588	How far was the spring from the hut?
20588	How high shall we make the margins?
20588	How is the propagation done, so as to bring about the change?
20588	How long do you suppose this body has been here?
20588	How long should it stand after working?
20588	How much are you calculating on for the weight to be carried on the new boat?
20588	How much can air be compressed?
20588	How much do you think that pole will weigh when it is trimmed up?
20588	How much do you think we ought to make up at first?
20588	How old do you suppose he is?
20588	How,asked Harry,"does an excited mind make anyone take a crooked path?"
20588	I am anxious to know why that C- shaped piece should try to straighten itself out when heat is applied to it?
20588	I believe you said, Professor, that we should have to grind up the coke and then mix it up and make plates out of it?
20588	I have heard of chicory; is n''t it used as a substitute for coffee?
20588	I suppose it would, but how can we get it down?
20588	I think we ought to erect a monument to Monsieur Clay?
20588	I thought you came here for the purpose of examining the cave?
20588	I wonder if this was a health resort for the savages?
20588	I wonder what it is made of? 20588 I wonder what the Professor has shot?
20588	I wonder why the Professor has always been so anxious to investigate this part of the island?
20588	I wonder why we have n''t seen more animals north of the South River? 20588 I wonder,"continued Harry,"if he has met with some accident?"
20588	I would like to know why vegetation accumulates around a stone, or around a hole, and gets so much larger than at other places?
20588	I would like to know, Harry, how we can tell where the mountains are? 20588 If light will pass through, why is it the eye can not see through it?"
20588	If people get to know so much and have the different things do all the work there will not be much left for us to do?
20588	If that is the case, why is it that the molten metal flows out of the volcanoes?
20588	If that is the case, why should it be washed up on shore, as it was? 20588 In what way does charcoal do this?"
20588	In what way will the bark of those trees tan the leather?
20588	Is it the carbonic acid which makes some bread sour?
20588	Is it true that the interior of the earth is in a liquid state?
20588	Is n''t all this curious and wonderful to think about?
20588	Is n''t it singular how we become used to dangers? 20588 Is n''t it singular that this boat has been treated just as our boat was, since they removed the lockers?
20588	Is n''t that something? 20588 Is n''t water compressible?"
20588	Is that a good dye plant?
20588	Is that better than iron?
20588	Is that the reason distances on water are always so deceptive?
20588	Is that true of all substances?
20588	Is there any difference between sound and noise?
20588	Is there no other way in which we can find out about a fever?
20588	Is this the place you lost the hatchet?
20588	It is just as likely, is it not, that the savages may have captured a prisoner who had the cup?
20588	It looked just like a big cat, about two feet long?
20588	It seems, then, we have to do in this case just as Red Angel did, make a test sample?
20588	Just like the germs do?
20588	Let me see; how many stripes must we have?
20588	Of what?
20588	Sadness is a natural feeling under the circumstances, but after all, why should it be so? 20588 See that animal slinking away?"
20588	Shall we go any farther?
20588	Shall we make a try for him?
20588	Should n''t we take the remnant of our life- boat to the Cataract?
20588	Skeleton at the feast? 20588 So in using germs the object is to cultivate one kind to kill another kind?"
20588	So you are really going to shoot?
20588	So you think you fell into a hole? 20588 Suppose I had plates the size of this table, would n''t I get more electricity than if I had the plates cut up into smaller pieces?"
20588	Suppose, on the other hand, there was too little lime, what would be the result?
20588	Tell us, Professor, why the attaching of the flag on the cord, or halliards, is called_ bending_ it?
20588	Ten months? 20588 Test sample; what is that?"
20588	That is correct,responded the Professor;"but do you remember how many of each?"
20588	That is from a camphor tree; do you not recognize it?
20588	That might be done,was George''s answer, on reflection;"but what can be used to mark on chalk?"
20588	That''s all well enough, Harry, I suppose we can do all that, but where shall we get the yeast?
20588	The bowsprit is that mast which projects forward from the bow, is n''t it?
20588	The lamp?
20588	The oil? 20588 Then the primary battery we are going to make will be another kind of current?"
20588	Then we must draw some wire?
20588	Then why ca n''t we use clay? 20588 Then why not make it a steam vessel?"
20588	Then why not turn to the left and go directly to the river?
20588	Then, I should like to know how geologists can tell with any certainty what the rock is like several miles down?
20588	Under conditions of that kind, what sort of story could you weave out of it, so as to determine what happened to him?
20588	Undoubtedly; did n''t you hear Baby''s cries repeated?
20588	Was anyone ever down as far as that?
20588	Was the grass about the hut as high as the grass round about the place?
20588	We are now following our shadow, see? 20588 We have neither mercury nor glass, and even if we had, how can we make a tube for it?"
20588	We heard it in this direction, did n''t we? 20588 We saw a light, did n''t we?"
20588	We thought you were lost,said George;"did n''t you hear us firing?"
20588	Well, Red Angel has certainly made a good test sample for us; is n''t that a good color?
20588	Well, for our purposes, would n''t it be better to make the glass out of quartz and lime if windows can be made out of it?
20588	Well, if air is forced together will it heat in the same way?
20588	Well, if we are to have only one mast, should we have a bowsprit?
20588	Well, there we are; who would think we could have trouble with such a simple thing as making bread?
20588	Well, what do you think of this? 20588 Well, you did kick up a fuss, did n''t you?"
20588	What are the chemicals for?
20588	What are the other plates?
20588	What are the things good for, anyway?
20588	What can that mean? 20588 What can we melt it up in?"
20588	What causes it?
20588	What do you mean by non- conductor?
20588	What do you mean by reagent?
20588	What do you mean by vitrifying them?
20588	What do you see?
20588	What do you suppose the cup is made of?
20588	What do you think I have found?
20588	What do you think made this? 20588 What do you think that little scamp has been doing?
20588	What does it eat?
20588	What has become of the light we had on the perch?
20588	What is Harry doing? 20588 What is an air pocket?"
20588	What is an alkali?
20588	What is glass made of?
20588	What is it? 20588 What is it?"
20588	What is it?
20588	What is that by the rock to the right?
20588	What is that up on the rocks?
20588	What is that, Professor?
20588	What is that? 20588 What is that?"
20588	What is the best way to clean it, by washing?
20588	What is the best way to roast it?
20588	What is the difference between the two?
20588	What is the effect of using an alkali with the quartz sand?
20588	What is the matter with him? 20588 What is the matter with it, Harry?"
20588	What is the object in doing that?
20588	What is the object in making so many cells?
20588	What is the weight of a cubic foot of water?
20588	What is this, George? 20588 What is this?
20588	What is this?
20588	What is translucent glass?
20588	What is your idea, Harry?
20588	What kind of alkali is best to use?
20588	What kind of article should be made with the first trial?
20588	What kind of tree does the gall nut grow on?
20588	What kinds, do you think?
20588	What makes that peculiar light?
20588	What makes you think it was dug out?
20588	What makes you think so?
20588	What part of it is used?
20588	What shall we do with the boat?
20588	What shall we do with the skeleton?
20588	What shall we try in our furnace to start with?
20588	What shall we use for the tanning process?
20588	What sort of animal do you suppose that was?
20588	What was that?
20588	What will he do if I go up to him now?
20588	What''s the difference between the jib- boom and the bowsprit; they both project out from the bow of the vessel?
20588	What''s this?
20588	What, light out of zinc?
20588	What, more important than the fruit or the flower, or the nut that grows on the tree?
20588	What?
20588	When did you get it?
20588	When they get them, how do they set them to work?
20588	Where did you find the paper?
20588	Where did you find this?
20588	Where is the Professor? 20588 Where?"
20588	Where?
20588	Who has taken my cakes?
20588	Who tied on that rope? 20588 Who will go in first?"
20588	Why ca n''t we rig up an electric light now and explore the cave?
20588	Why do you make a fire by rubbing together two substances?
20588	Why do you think so, Professor?
20588	Why do you think so?
20588	Why do you think so?
20588	Why do you think so?
20588	Why do you think so?
20588	Why do you think we shall not have any snow?
20588	Why does it do so?
20588	Why does this plate get so hot when we pull the wire through?
20588	Why not make a big signal flag for Observation Hill?
20588	Why not pour this on the slate forms we made?
20588	Why not try to find the object we saw while we were out at sea?
20588	Why not use some of these iron pots we made?
20588	Why not?
20588	Why not?
20588	Why not?
20588	Why should the breezes from the ocean blow warm winds to us at this time of the year when it ought to be cold?
20588	Why should we have positive and negative plates in a battery?
20588	Why so?
20588	Why?
20588	Will it be difficult to make glass?
20588	Will you tell me why I saw Harry''s fire before the sound reached me?
20588	With that water? 20588 Would n''t it be a good idea to look up that animal over in the cave?"
20588	Would n''t it be a good idea to prepare angles at different times of the day, in the forenoon and in the afternoon?
20588	Would n''t it be bread if you did n''t raise it? 20588 Would n''t it be injurious to take too much of it?"
20588	Would you be surprised if I should put it at twenty- five miles, or more?
20588	Yes, and something else besides that,said Harry in such a tone that the Professor anxiously asked:"What; have you made any discoveries?"
20588	Yes; and why not? 20588 Yes; are they good to eat?"
20588	Yes; but how many stars?
20588	Yes; have you ever noticed that you can judge distances better if the intervening landscape is rolling?
20588	You mean in the firebrick furnace?
20588	You want to make bread, and the only thing that troubles you is to raise it so it will be light?
20588	2 Types of Arrow- Heads._]"I should like to know what animal this belonged to?"
20588	A cat, you say?"
20588	And the people murmured against Moses saying, What shall we drink?
20588	Any animals?"
20588	Are you sure this is the place?"
20588	Are you sure we are n''t mixed up in the direction?"
20588	As the boys did not reply, he continued:"Did you expect to find the team at the river?"
20588	But I see you have some beans there?"
20588	But I would like to know how we are going to get up?"
20588	But what difference does a day or two make, anyway?"
20588	But what shall we do for something to mark our chart on?
20588	But who has signed it?
20588	But, really, how much more do we know than we knew a month ago?"
20588	CHAPTER V AN EXCITING HUNT"What is that rocking?"
20588	CHAPTER XII THE DISTANT SHIP AND ITS DISAPPEARANCE"What is that weed you have, Professor?
20588	Can we also tell that by the sun?"
20588	Can you make that out?"
20588	Could anything have been more stimulating or encouraging than the building of the water wheel, the sawmill, or the wagon?
20588	Could they be blamed for that homesick feeling which came over them?
20588	Did he get any honey after this?
20588	Did he go toward the cows?
20588	Did the boys ever get homesick?
20588	Did you ever notice the musty smell that comes up from an overturned stone?"
20588	Did you hear four shots?"
20588	Did you hear him?"
20588	Do you hear me?"
20588	Do you know what that would mean in population at this time?
20588	Do you suppose the savages know we are here and have a captive orang?"
20588	Do you think he reasoned?
20588	Do you think it would have made their labors lighter, or the knowledge of their success any sweeter if they had been paid for their work?
20588	Do you think we can strike the river at the right place?"
20588	Do you think you could distinguish it by its large blue- colored, fringed flowers?"
20588	Do you understand?"
20588	Does it act in purifying the same way as charcoal?"
20588	Expecting company?"
20588	Harry laughed at George, and answered:"How shall we manage it?
20588	Have they stopped; and are they returning?"
20588	Have we anything to measure with?
20588	Have you considered the mast and sails?"
20588	How did flags come to be used by people?"
20588	How far are we from the river, according to your calculations?"
20588	How far had the river carried it before the falls were reached?
20588	How large should it be made?"
20588	How many boys or men, even, can tell offhand the number at the present time?
20588	I am curious to know why heat should cause it to ferment?"
20588	I am willing to do anything?"
20588	I suppose you have invited all your friends?"
20588	If not, have you a cord, so we can get some idea of distances?"
20588	In six hours, which will be about four o''clock, which direction must we go to reach the wagon, judging by the shadow?"
20588	In the commotion that followed, what was the Professor doing?
20588	In the meantime, where was George?
20588	In what way do we use them?"
20588	Inarching EXPLORING THE ISLAND CHAPTER I THE FOURTH VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY"I wonder why the yaks are so wild and difficult to handle this morning?"
20588	Inarching._]"But how could any of these methods be used with the buckwheat?"
20588	Is he still signaling?"
20588	Is n''t it fortunate that the tide is out?
20588	Is n''t this a find?
20588	Is that also the case with the hose?"
20588	Is this perfectly clear to you?"
20588	It is not a true air pocket, and----""What is this?
20588	MEASURING SOUND PITCH_]"What is the cause of that?"
20588	On the way down, Harry said:"How large a pole shall we get?"
20588	Running back he called out:"Do you hear that peculiar sound?"
20588	See it?"
20588	See that broken tree?"
20588	See that lunge?
20588	See the door at the side of the one to the left?"
20588	THERMOMETER_]"Do you intend to make the thermometer show the exact degrees of heat we really have?"
20588	That only added another fit of laughter, and when it subsided, and George could recover his voice, he added,"and was n''t this a smart thing to do?"
20588	The Electric Arc._]"Why does n''t it burn out?"
20588	Then, enthusiastic at the mere thought, he cried out, as he ran toward the Professor:"Do you think they have seen our signal?
20588	Twenty- five measures of the spear?
20588	Was it washed out?"
20588	We have n''t any glass, nor have we found any rubber lying around, so we can make cells out of them, so what shall we use?"
20588	What do these stripes represent?"
20588	What do you mean by that?"
20588	What do you think, Professor?"
20588	What is it like?"
20588	What is that on his side; that funny patch?"
20588	What is the difference between them?"
20588	What time do you suppose it is?"
20588	What was that for?"
20588	What will the Professor say?"
20588	Where can we get anything to mark with in the oil?"
20588	Where did you come across it?"
20588	Where did you find the cat?"
20588	Where is the stern portion of our boat that you found?
20588	Why could n''t man have been made so he could live always?"
20588	Why is death necessary?
20588	Why not go back to the spring and take luncheon there?"
20588	Why not take our luncheon now?"
20588	Why should the sight of the skeleton bring sorrow to you?
20588	Why should they do that?"
20588	Will that conduct electricity?"
20588	Would a wagon going rapidly over a pavement be a noise or a sound?"
20588	Would n''t he make good sole leather?
20588	Would they see the signal?
20588	Yes; can you read it?
20588	You remember how we annealed the steel by gradually cooling it down?
20588	You will remember I told you some time ago that we want some of these metals to be working for us?"
20588	[ Illustration:_"''What is this, a party?''
20588	a party?''
20588	interposed Harry,"and let us make a day of it?"
20588	see the light?"
20588	what do you mean?"
21125	A true patriot, mother? 21125 And who is this Tom- fool of a companion?"
21125	But,thought Blair,"what am I, single- handed, against so many?
21125	May I go?
21125	Shall I read you what I have written?
21125	Stop and take breakfast with us, wo nt you, Hal? 21125 Take my knife, wo nt you?
21125	What shall I say?
21125	Where is she? 21125 Who would have thought of Hal''s making such a venture?"
21125	Why should it be thought a thing incredible to you that God should raise the dead?
21125	You will not give me your hand? 21125 Are they not rather but as the shrieks of the criminal who sees no escape from his merited retribution? 21125 Are they the cries of the contrite heart mourning for its sins against a holy, loving, and beneficent heavenly Father? 21125 Are you a Christian boy, Hal?
21125	Are you equal to such a sacrifice?"
21125	Be n''t it splendid?
21125	Blair seized the hand of his companion, and looking into his face, said quickly,"Oh, Derry, are you really in earnest?"
21125	Boys, do you agree to these regulations?
21125	But are you trying to serve God in all you think and do and say?
21125	Can I trust you, my boy?"
21125	Dare you go?
21125	Dare you trust yourself in your boat upon the sea, chafing as it still is from the late storm?
21125	Do you really believe it_ possible_ for God to raise to newness of life the dead in trespasses and sins?
21125	Even the wild prayers for deliverance which may burst from the affrighted soul, what will they avail at the judgment?
21125	Had he not been fulfilling her oft- repeated counsel, to fear nothing but sin?
21125	Had he not cherished the very spirit of the Pharisee,"Stand by thyself; I am holier than thou?"
21125	Had he not vindicated that love of his native land, which she had taught him should be next to his allegiance to God?
21125	Has Fairport a voice in this matter?
21125	Has he no friends, Blair?"
21125	He who"turned and looked on Peter"was asking his young servant in a tender, appealing glance,"Will you blaspheme my name?
21125	How can I hope to bring a blessing by the prayers of my one heart, be it ever so devoted?"
21125	In answer to Blair''s knock was returned a resolute"Who''s there?"
21125	Is not that right?"
21125	Not a little surprised at the grotesque appearance of the prisoners, he exclaimed in astonishment,"Who and what are you?"
21125	Or will he choose to do his duty, and keep his precious five fingers for future use?"
21125	Shall we submit?
21125	Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
21125	Tell me, who taught you so to love your country?"
21125	There now, do n''t she come up the harbor as if this was her home, and she knew just where she was going to cast anchor?"
21125	Was Fairport given up in despair?
21125	Were you ever on the coast of Maine?
21125	What are the sins and self- will of the human heart, in comparison with the might of the majesty of Jehovah?
21125	What business had a man of his age going off to the war, instead of staying to look after the harbor of his own town?"
21125	What did you mean to ask me for it, if I''d been in the humor?"
21125	What had he done for the glory of Christian America?
21125	What was the changing of water to wine, or the calming of the stormy sea, compared to this marvellous miracle wrought in a living human soul?
21125	Where are those whom we love best?
21125	Where is_ your_ father, and_ yours_, and_ yours_, and_ mine_?"
21125	Where was Blair Robertson amid the general triumph?
21125	Where''s my mother, Hal?"
21125	Who sent you on this mad errand?"
21125	Will you come?"
21125	Will you offend Him in whose eyes the heavens are not pure, and who chargeth even his angels with folly?"
21125	Will you promise?"
21125	Will you write my letter, that''s the question?"
21125	You think he''ll get well, do n''t you, mother?"
21125	going?
21105	A raft-- what is that?
21105	Ai n''t he aggravating? 21105 Am I conjuror or not?"
21105	And I s''pose he''s pretty well sp''ilt?
21105	And have you come far arter him, miss, if I may make so bold as to ax the question?
21105	And he comed all that way from t''other side o''the village by hisself?
21105	And how shall we get there?
21105	And how would you manage to have no smoke?
21105	And what shall we do now?
21105	Aye, all happen, Vernon? 21105 But how then,"asked Teddy-- he could speak more plainly now than as a five- year old--"do people get off from ships when they have no boat?"
21105	But your sermon, papa?
21105	By the three o''clock train, eh?
21105	Ca n''t you see? 21105 Ca n''t you send somebody after him?"
21105	Did he now?
21105	Did n''t I tell''ee as you were n''t to go outdoors in all the slop and slush-- didn''t I tell''ee now?
21105	Do n''t you recollect, Con,she observed,"you lent it to Teddy the other day?
21105	Do you feel any better now?
21105	Do you?
21105	Have n''t I?
21105	Have you got such a thing as a dry piece of flannel now, miss?
21105	Have you really, sir?
21105	Have you seen it?
21105	I say, old fellow,then began Val again, making a fresh start and blurting out his question,"have you got any money?"
21105	Indeed, sir?
21105	Is Mary your name?
21105	Is that you, Mary?
21105	Nothing wrong, I hope?
21105	Oh, thank you,said Teddy, rejoiced to hear this, the very hint he wanted;"but what did they do for oars?"
21105	Oo wo n''t tate way kitty?
21105	P''aps,suggested Cissy,"he''s done upstairs?"
21105	Parson Vernon''s, eh?
21105	Shall I carry him for you, miss?
21105	Shall I go after him, papa?
21105	So he is-- sometimes, eh, Master Teddy?
21105	Then I may depend on your doing so now, eh?
21105	Then why dose him any more with book learning, eh? 21105 There''s nothing wrong with him, I hope?"
21105	This your nephew?
21105	Wat''s dat?
21105	Well, how are you getting on?
21105	Well, young shaver,he said,"how are you getting on?"
21105	Well?
21105	Well?
21105	Were''s Puck an''de bunny?
21105	What a lot there''ll be for you to see, my hearty, eh?
21105	What have you got to say for yourselves, eh, for taking leave in French fashion like that? 21105 What is it, my dear?"
21105	What is that you''re jabbering?
21105	What say you to Maitland being your name and Vernon that of your companion, eh, my young cocksparrow?
21105	What''s the matter?
21105	What? 21105 What?"
21105	Where is your grandma, sir?
21105	Where?
21105	Who would have thought the little puss would have been so thoughtful? 21105 Why ca n''t you let him be?"
21105	Why, has n''t he been yet?
21105	Why, wherever can Miss Conny be all this time?
21105	Why?
21105	Why?
21105	You are very kind,said she;"but, I hardly like to trouble you?"
21105	You do n''t mean that, sir-- not in that bundle o''yours surely, sir?
21105	Any of you going down to the station to meet them?"
21105	Are there any other midshipmen like myself?"
21105	Do n''t you remember?
21105	Do you know where he is, Liz?"
21105	Going to take''em with you to London, sir?"
21105	He''s a bright intelligent boy-- you do n''t think him an ignoramus, Jolly, eh?"
21105	Hi, boatman, seen any one belonging to the_ Greenock_ ashore?"
21105	I hope he will be good-- eh, my boy?"
21105	Is n''t that so, Mr Capstan?"
21105	Is that you?"
21105	Let us bear up for granny''s-- you have n''t been to her place before, have you, eh?"
21105	Still, he ca n''t go into the church yet; what are you going to do with him in the meantime, eh?"
21105	This could be readily reasoned out at a glance; but, where could Teddy be, the striker of the match, the inceptor of all the mischief?
21105	What do you mean by it, eh?"
21105	What was to be done?
21105	Whatever shall we do?"
21105	Where were the canvas tents of the diggers, and the claims, and all?
21105	Who could have done it?
21105	Why did you not stay in the boat?"
21105	Why do n''t you learn to look on the bright side of things, child?
21105	Would you like a cup of tea now, sir?
21105	ejaculated Molly with open- mouth astonishment, curtseying and smiling:"you doant mean that?"
21105	he exclaimed,"can I believe my eyes?--is it really you?"
21105	is that your reason, brother- in- law?
21105	the man said, his voice being much pleasanter than his looks,"where do you hail from?
21105	what are you doing there?"
21216	''And his residence?''
21216	''Are all well at the castle, Robert?''
21216	''But how do you happen to have so much money to spare?''
21216	''Do your friends dwell thereabouts?''
21216	''Does he often travel unattended?''
21216	''In affliction, I fear?''
21216	''Is your father in good circumstances?''
21216	''Pray, what nobleman is that?''
21216	''They were,''replied my friend;''but what of that?''
21216	''Was your visitor fair- haired,''said I,''and his surtout of a claret colour?''
21216	''What is your father''s name?''
21216	''Why so, Tom?''
21216	It will serve to get me some clothes, and then I can work; and who knows but I may have a home of my own again some day?''
21216	My reader, need you ever say, With Titus,''I have lost a day,''When right, and left, and all around, God''s poor and needy ones are found?
21216	What does''sent to Siberia''imply?
21216	What must it have been for those unfortunates who had but tattered pelisses and sheep- skins half burnt?--how fared they?
21216	cried the one;''I wonder who they can belong to?''
21216	said I;''how have you been so fortunate?''
21069	An animal?
21069	And is the light never visible except at the end of a spar?
21069	Are you_ quite sure_ that you do not?
21069	Ay, ay,retorted Bob,"keep cool it is; but it''s getting to be rather ticklish work, lad, ai n''t it?"
21069	But why is this strange pledge required? 21069 D''ye notice his main- topmast- staysail, Harry?"
21069	Did you not?
21069	Do you really mean it?
21069	He is still with you, then, dear sir?
21069	How do you mean, sir?
21069	How far d''ye reckon that island is away, Harry, lad?
21069	How is she heading, Harry?
21069	How much?
21069	Ill? 21069 Indeed,"said I,"what have you seen, Bob?
21069	Is she ill, do you think, Bob?
21069	Is that you, Steve?
21069	Not call him a boy?
21069	Now, what''s the next thing to be done, Harry?
21069	Perfectly,I replied;"but how do you propose to accomplish this?"
21069	Since when has he taken that idee into his head?
21069	Somewhat like these that we are sitting under at this moment?
21069	Then where did you pick her up?
21069	Then you were inhuman enough,exclaimed I,"to leave my poor father, sick as he was, on a desert island?"
21069	Then,questioned I,"you seriously entertain the belief that the scheme you have suggested is practicable?"
21069	Then,said Bob,"if we can manage to get, say, a couple of tons of it home, you will be satisfied-- eh?"
21069	Was she dangerous in that blow off the Horn, when a big ship capsized and went down with all hands, close alongside of us? 21069 What can Bob be about?
21069	What cutter is that?
21069	What d''ye make her out to be, Harry, my lad?
21069	What d''ye think of bein''boarded by the likes of that?
21069	What is it, Ella?
21069	What shall we do about answering his signal, Bob?
21069	What would you advise me to do?
21069	Where away?
21069	Where away?
21069	Which of us has the weather- gauge, d''ye think?
21069	Who the h-- l are you, and what do you want off here at this no time o''night?
21069	Why d''ye think it''s a brig, Harry?
21069	Why not, indeed?
21069	Why not?
21069	Why?
21069	Why?
21069	Would a_ ton_ of it be enough for you, boy?
21069	Yes, indeed,laughed I;"a ton of pure gold-- why, what do you suppose that would be worth, Bob?"
21069	You surely do not imagine that Bob and I built this cutter?
21069	You surely do not mean to say you_ walked_ overboard?
21069	You surely do not suppose the man will condescend to give such a pigmy as ourselves a thought, do you?
21069	_ Was_?
21069	And how came you to find out that I was here?
21069	And so you really think the_ Water Lily_ is_ not_ dangerous?
21069	And when did ye ever know me mistaken about a vessel as has given us such good reason to remember her as this here brig?
21069	And who''s that with ye?"
21069	And you are really willing to let me remain, and go home with you?
21069	At length,"Well, Harry, my lad, what do you intend to do?"
21069	At the same time, all this water coming in on deck do n''t do no_ good_ if it do n''t do no_ harm_; but how''s it to be pervented?"
21069	But how did you know of his being with me?"
21069	But there were other perils than that of drowning; and, if attacked by a shark, what chance had he?
21069	But what do you think of our berth?"
21069	But what will man not do for the sake of wealth?
21069	But what''s to be our next move, lad, now we''re once more all alone by ourselves?"
21069	But who_ are_ ye at all?
21069	But, tell me, what has happened, and how come you to be here in this small cockle- shell of a craft?
21069	But_ ai n''t_ it a wonderful sight?"
21069	Could n''t we contrive somehow to put a stopper on his tormentin''purpensities?"
21069	D''ye think I did right, lad?"
21069	Did ye ever see anything like it afore, Harry, lad?"
21069	Did ye happen to think, however, how we''re going to get out ag''in, now that we''re here?"
21069	Did you see anything by which you could form an opinion?"
21069	Do you see the opening of the channel?
21069	Do you think Mr Collingwood would send me away if I said I did not want to go?"
21069	Do you think, Bob, that by diligent search we could find some six or eight really reliable men?
21069	Having designed our craft, the next question was, who should build her?
21069	He did so, and as soon as I came on deck with my sextant, he said,"Look there, Harry, what d''ye think of that?
21069	He looked curiously at me for a moment, and then said:"Matter?
21069	Heave us a rope''s- end, will ye?
21069	How can I ever repay you?"
21069	How could they ever have come here, unless provided with wings?"
21069	How is your sister?"
21069	How many people was saved from the_ London_ when she foundered in the Bay of Biscay?"
21069	How many vessels will ye see with a sail shaped like that?
21069	I s''pose they wo n''t starve there, will they, lad?"
21069	If, now, any two of them were_ marked_ in any way--""Somewhat like this?"
21069	Know you of any such?"
21069	Now what say ye, lad?"
21069	Now, what lubber comes here with his eyes sealed up instead of looking before him?
21069	Seems to me, Hal, as we''re bringing him nearer abeam than he was a while ago; ai n''t it so?"
21069	Suppose we should be caught in a cyclone there, for instance?"
21069	Surely the old fellow was not_ afraid_ to come below and turn in?
21069	Surely, fellow, you will not have the temerity to tell_ me_--his son-- that he has been the victim of any foul play?
21069	Taking off my hat, and making my best bow, I hailed:"Are you all alone on board there?"
21069	Taking the arm which I offered her, she said:"Now, Harry, what is it you wish to say to me?"
21069	Tell me, Bob, am I very much trouble here, or very much in the way?"
21069	The craft will be your own; there will be no risk of the crew rising upon us for the sake of our cargo; and nobody to say` What are we doing here?''
21069	The next morning, when Bob came on deck to wash down, I said:"Bob, what is the matter with Miss Brand?
21069	The only question now is, whereabouts is the island on which he was left?"
21069	Was she dangerous when we had that bit of a brush with the pirates?
21069	What do you suppose has brought them in here, Bob?
21069	What do you think of the plan, Bob?"
21069	What might not have happened to the poor fellow in that time?
21069	What put that notion into your pretty little head?"
21069	What say you, Harry; ai n''t she proving true the very words I spoke that night when we first began to talk about this here v''yage?"
21069	What water do you draw?"
21069	What''s your idee, my lad?"
21069	What, under such circumstances, is your advice?"
21069	What_ shall_ I call him, so please your ladyship?"
21069	What_ should_ be the matter with the little dearie?"
21069	When he came on deck--"Why, Harry, how''s this?"
21069	When we had all taken our stations--"Is everybody ready?"
21069	Why do you not call him captain?"
21069	Why should I take this secret to the grave with me?
21069	Why then should Mr Collingwood wish me to leave her?
21069	Why, the post- office people''ll be wanting us to carry their mails for''em, if so be as they gets to hear on us, eh, lad?"
21069	Why, what would have become of you if you had been taken?
21069	You recollect as I told ye that the reef dipped as it went to the south''ard?
21069	You surely ai n''t tired of the little_ Lily_ yet, are ye?"
21069	Yours is the first sail I have seen for-- Why, how is this?"
21069	_ Is_ the_ Water Lily_ dangerous, Bob?"
21069	` But what''s that to do with you?''
21069	` Tell me, first of all, what''s become of the skipper?''
21069	and why has he allowed me to overrun my watch?
21069	do she look like it?"
21069	echoed Bob;"why, what_ should_ I call him then, missie?
21069	exclaimed I,"what dreadful thing has happened?"
21069	hailed the boat- steerer as we rushed along within twenty feet of each other;"what was that you said just now?"
21069	have you any idea?"
21069	or is this happy meeting the result of accident?
21069	or` What do you want there?''
21069	what d''ye think of that, lad?
21069	what is that?"
21069	what''s wrong on deck?"
21069	why, what''s the boy thinking about, to take away the little barkie''s character that a- way?"
21069	you''re pretty good at figures; just cipher it up and let''s hear?"
21217	And you mean, I trust, to ask God''s Spirit to help you?
21217	But how could I ever meet Jacob in heaven?
21217	What have I done,asked old Meyers,"to deserve being turned adrift?
21217	What is the whole truth about this matter?
21217	What shall I do, Leonard, to show my sorrow?
21217	Who ever said I did Jacob Dobbin any harm?
21217	Why, what happened?
21217	Will you go and live in a new house, if I get papa to build one for you?
21217	And is it not often thus?
21217	And what fruit of pleasure had James Courtenay from his plunder of Jacob Dobbin''s rose?
21217	Page 16,"worst?
21217	The apostle says,"What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?"
21217	Where was that rose?
21217	cried the young squire;"and pray, who''s your father?
21217	ejaculated the squire in astonishment;"I do n''t believe my son ever lifted a hand to him,--you mean the crippled boy that died some time ago?"
21217	murmured the young squire from between his hands, in which he had buried his face;"when I saw him, must not I feel I murdered him?
21217	what is it to an assault upon the person?"
20326	A carriage?
20326	A hole? 20326 A prairie fire?"
20326	A riddle about a bear?
20326	A wind wagon?
20326	All ready, Laddie?
20326	All ready, boys?
20326	All ready?
20326	All ready?
20326	And could I lasso any of''em with a rope lasso like I saw in some pictures?
20326	And did n''t you hear me tell you to come in free?
20326	And did you hear of any more of your cattle being taken away?
20326	And did you stop''em?
20326	And every time the spring dries up the cattle are taken?
20326	And has it got a crust, and things inside, like Norah makes?
20326	And have you seen any yet?
20326	And how did you stop it?
20326	And may we ride to- morrow?
20326	And now will you tell us about Three Star Ranch?
20326	And stay out there all summer?
20326	And where does the water go?
20326	And where is your ranch?
20326	And where''s Margy?
20326	And will your houses be all right?
20326	And you want to go a little farther, do n''t you?
20326	Any of the six little Bunkers hurt?
20326	Anything the matter?
20326	Are any more of my cattle gone?
20326	Are n''t you coming?
20326	Are the cattle running away?
20326	Are there any Indians out there?
20326	Are there any wild bulls or steers or cows that might chase them?
20326	Are we all here?
20326	Are we going on a picnic?
20326	Are we going to play hide- and- go- seek any more?
20326	Are you going to feed them?
20326	Are you going to make a swing?
20326	Are you looking for a lost boy?
20326	Are you? 20326 Aunt Jo?"
20326	Bill Johnson?
20326	But are n''t you going to dig down in the well we made, and see what is at the bottom of it?
20326	But how can we? 20326 But if you did n''t come to sell anything, what did you come for?"
20326	But what''s going on?
20326	But when can I get in and have my ride?
20326	But where can she have gone?
20326	But where is she now?
20326	But where''s Vi?
20326	But who is it?
20326	But why do the men shut off our spring water?
20326	Ca n''t I have any more rides?
20326	Ca n''t I lasso a fence post, Mother?
20326	Ca n''t find him?
20326	Ca n''t the cowboys help fight the Indians?
20326	Ca n''t we make mud pies in the sand?
20326	Ca n''t you play more quietly? 20326 Can I help?"
20326	Can we go, Mother?
20326	Can we see the fire, too?
20326	Can you fix it?
20326	Can you make a cart?
20326	Can you tell about some ponies?
20326	Could I ask you that riddle now?
20326	Could I come, too?
20326	Could I have another piece?
20326	Could n''t I stick my foot out back, and steer that way, same as I do when I''m coasting downhill in winter?
20326	Could the fire get ahead of me if I ran fast?
20326	Could we go to see the Indian eat?
20326	Could we see the Indians?
20326	Could we see the little ponies?
20326	Could we walk over and see''em?
20326	Could you tell us one?
20326	Did he go?
20326	Did n''t you hear us calling?
20326	Did n''t you want them to?
20326	Did n''t you want us to dig the well?
20326	Did the calf bite you?
20326	Did you come to sell something?
20326	Did you find him, Charles?
20326	Did you find him?
20326	Did you find out anything about the queer spring?
20326	Did you find the lost cattle?
20326	Did you get him?
20326	Did you get this show up for us, Fred?
20326	Did you make that?
20326	Did you really find a cowboy? 20326 Do Indians come to your ranch?"
20326	Do horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Do n''t I get a ride, Russ? 20326 Do n''t you know who I am?"
20326	Do n''t you want to come with us?
20326	Do they?
20326	Do you all give up? 20326 Do you give up?"
20326	Do you hear it?
20326	Do you like it here, Su- San?
20326	Do you live in a house on your ranch?
20326	Do you mean an ox?
20326	Do you mean to have a pony pull it?
20326	Do you mean to take us all out West?
20326	Do you s''pose the bad men are taking any more of Uncle Fred''s cattle?
20326	Do you see any water yet?
20326	Do you think they can help you?
20326	Do you think you can stop the fire?
20326	Do you want to help me?
20326	Does he climb it to go to sleep?
20326	Does he mean about the mysterious spring, or the stolen cattle?
20326	Does the spring go dry? 20326 Does the wind push the fire on, same as it pushed Russ''s sail- wagon?"
20326	For what?
20326	Got papoose so big?
20326	Grandma Bell?
20326	Has Rose found some more Indian papooses?
20326	Has anything happened to them?
20326	Has anything happened?
20326	Has it?
20326	Has they got any cows?
20326	Have you one there?
20326	Have you?
20326	He''s caught a_ riddle_?
20326	He''s pretty dusty, and scratched up a bit, and his clothes are mussed, and he''s frightened, but he''s not hurt; are you?
20326	How can you make a hill?
20326	How could a bear go to sleep in a tree?
20326	How could you, when you did n''t have a lasso?
20326	How did Sam Thurston know all this?
20326	How did he catch a riddle?
20326	How did it happen? 20326 How did you find her?"
20326	How did you get in here?
20326	How did you get it, Laddie?
20326	How''d you get here, Margy?
20326	How?
20326	How?
20326	I did n''t break anything, did I, Russ?
20326	I mean out at your ranch?
20326	I rided nice, did n''t I, and I did n''t break anything?
20326	I want to save some for Margy---- Oh, where is Margy?
20326	I wonder if this can be the place?
20326	If you got anything in the top of your house you can take it down cellar, if you want to; ca n''t you, Daddy?
20326	Is Mother or Daddy back?
20326	Is Uncle Fred here?
20326	Is Vi lost, Mother?
20326	Is anything the matter?
20326	Is he a_ man_?
20326	Is he a_ real_, wild Indian?
20326	Is he an old soldier, like Jerry Simms?
20326	Is he hiding for fun, or is he lost?
20326	Is he hurt?
20326	Is he in the berths where any of the rest of your family are sleeping?
20326	Is he our real uncle?
20326	Is he? 20326 Is it a ghost?"
20326	Is it a real pie?
20326	Is it all right for him to wander around over your ranch this way?
20326	Is it almost done?
20326	Is it an Indian?
20326	Is it far out to your ranch?
20326	Is it thunder?
20326	Is it''cause it has a branch of a tree on it? 20326 Is that the only queer thing?"
20326	Is the cows drinking up all the water?
20326	Is there anything the matter, sir?
20326	Is there going to be a parade? 20326 Is this the way it always does, Fred?"
20326	It is?
20326	Laddie-- Laddie----"Has he fallen in?
20326	May we go for a ride on our ponies to- day?
20326	Mun Bun walked in his sleep, so why do n''t horses?
20326	No got um so high?
20326	Oh, Daddy, please?
20326	Oh, Russ made a lasso, did he?
20326	Oh, and it''s a message you have for Mr. Bell, is it?
20326	Oh, ca n''t we help?
20326	Oh, is he-- is he hurt?
20326	Oh, is this a cyclone?
20326	Oh, so you''re going to make a ship to sail on dry land, are you?
20326	Oh, what are we going to do?
20326	Oh, what is it? 20326 Oh, where''s Margy?"
20326	Oh, who made it? 20326 Ponies gone out of the big field, eh?"
20326	Really, truly?
20326	Shall we be at Uncle Fred''s ranch in the morning?
20326	Shall we give her a ride?
20326	So Uncle Fred is here, is he? 20326 So it''s a good thing we came out to see you, is n''t it, Uncle Fred?"
20326	So you know my ranch cook, do you?
20326	So you''re hungry, eh?
20326	Sounded like it, but what would a child be doing out here all alone?
20326	Spring gone dry? 20326 The Indians wash, does n''t they, Uncle Fred?"
20326	The cows ca n''t eat that now, can they?
20326	The spring dried up once more? 20326 Then can I see the ponies?"
20326	Then why do n''t both of you go down together?
20326	Thunder?
20326	Want to come for a ride, Rose?
20326	Want to come?
20326	Was he?
20326	Water? 20326 We wo n''t?
20326	Well, I did catch something like a riddle, did n''t I?
20326	Well, I did n''t do it-- not yet-- did I?
20326	Well, I expect you left the bars down, did n''t you-- the place where you made a hole in the fence to drive the ponies in from the corral? 20326 Well, Russ, do you think you could go across the bridge and get my horse for me?
20326	Well, boys, what''s this I hear?
20326	Well, how in the world did you get here?
20326	What are you going to do, Russ?
20326	What color are ponies? 20326 What could have happened to him?"
20326	What did it sound like?
20326	What did you do?
20326	What did you say you had found, Rose?
20326	What did you think we lived in?
20326	What did you yell that way for?
20326	What do the Indians do?
20326	What do you know about ghosts, anyhow?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you say?
20326	What for?
20326	What for?
20326	What happened?
20326	What has happened to Mun Bun now?
20326	What have you caught?
20326	What is it you ca n''t take from the top of a house and put it on the bottom-- I mean like down cellar?
20326	What is it you can drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What is it? 20326 What is it?"
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What kind?
20326	What made you think he was n''t?
20326	What makes it?
20326	What makes them call it a''woods,''Mother?
20326	What makes''em call it a ranch?
20326	What makes''em run like that?
20326	What sort of queer spring?
20326	What will you do for water when the spring runs dry?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''s a hobble?
20326	What''s a papoose?
20326	What''s a ranch?
20326	What''s all this I hear, about Rose going out in the fields and finding a lost papoose?
20326	What''s he doing, Norah?
20326	What''s that?
20326	What''s the matter now?
20326	What''s the matter with him?
20326	What''s the matter? 20326 What''s the matter?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s this I hear about your having trouble?
20326	What''s this?
20326	What''s your name?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	When are we going?
20326	When can we go, Mother?
20326	When did that happen?
20326	Where are Russ and Laddie?
20326	Where are the Indians?
20326	Where are the little ponies we are to ride?
20326	Where are we going?
20326	Where are you from, and what do you want?
20326	Where are you from-- what ranch?
20326	Where are you going to get your wagon?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where can Mun Bun be? 20326 Where can he be, Mother?"
20326	Where did Margy go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did the Indian come from?
20326	Where did you get her, Rose?
20326	Where did you leave him, Margy?
20326	Where have you been, Violet?
20326	Where is Mun Bun?
20326	Where is Rose now?
20326	Where is he?
20326	Where''s Captain Roy?
20326	Where''s Mun Bun?
20326	Where''s Vi?
20326	Where''s Violet?
20326	Where''s my lasso?
20326	Where-- where are you?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Who does your cooking?
20326	Who is Captain Roy?
20326	Who is you?
20326	Who started the fire?
20326	Who told you so?
20326	Who''s going down first?
20326	Why are you doing such a thing? 20326 Why did n''t you?"
20326	Why do n''t horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Why do n''t they call it a''trees''insteads of a woods? 20326 Why do n''t they what?"
20326	Why do n''t they?
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why is n''t it?
20326	Why not? 20326 Will it hold me?"
20326	Will it hold me?
20326	Will it sail?
20326	Will mother come, too?
20326	Will the Indians come?
20326	Will the cowboys shoot any more?
20326	Will they run far?
20326	Will you be very careful,asked his mother,"not to go outside the big field?"
20326	Will you read us a story out of the book?
20326	Wo n''t Uncle Fred be s''prised when he sees a well full of water?
20326	Wo n''t he take some of your horses or cattle?
20326	Would n''t they, Captain Roy?
20326	Would she know the way home alone?
20326	You ca n''t take a hole in the roof down cellar, can you?
20326	You do n''t mean a real bath?
20326	You got little papoose?
20326	You got papoose your house?
20326	You-- you came to get_ us_?
20326	And can we have some fun?"
20326	And can you make it go backwards?
20326	And do the Indians and cowboys ever fight?
20326	And do the Indians have bows and arrows, and could I have a pony ride now?"
20326	And how many have you, Uncle Fred?"
20326	And then, suddenly, close to her, a voice said:"I thought I heard a child crying just now, did n''t you, Jim?"
20326	And what makes the wheels make such a funny sound when they go''round?
20326	And what makes them be called ponies?
20326	And what makes you call it a scooter?
20326	And where and when are we all going?
20326	And where are all the Indians you said we''d see, Uncle Fred?
20326	Are any of you hurt?
20326	Are they trying to get us?"
20326	Are you, Rose?"
20326	Are you?"
20326	But I''ll ride to Three Star Ranch----""Are you from Three Star Ranch?"
20326	But do Indians have guns, Russ?"
20326	But what am I going to do with her?"
20326	But what was it?"
20326	But what''s the matter with your foot?"
20326	But where are you from, and what do you want?"
20326	But where can we get the cloth part?"
20326	But you wo n''t do it again, will you?"
20326	But, every now and then, as he ate, he looked up at Laddie and Russ, who sat near, and said:"You got more papoose?"
20326	CHAPTER II UNCLE FRED"Are you hurt?
20326	CHAPTER IX THE QUEER SPRING"What''s all this?
20326	CHAPTER XVII A CATTLE STAMPEDE"What''s that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXI RUSS DIGS A HOLE"What''s the matter, children?
20326	CHAPTER XXII AT THE BRIDGE"Are you going to make a big hole so we both can get in at the same time?"
20326	CHAPTER XXIII THE BOYS''WELL"Did you hear that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXV THE SECRET OF THE SPRING"More cattle taken?"
20326	Ca n''t I have a ride?"
20326	Ca n''t she?"
20326	Can you answer riddles, Uncle Fred?"
20326	Carlo, the dog next door?"
20326	Did n''t you hear Bill Johnson tell about how he saw a whole lot of Indians with guns?"
20326	Did n''t you, Russ?"
20326	Did part of the house fall on you?"
20326	Did you all get drinks?
20326	Did you have a nice time?
20326	Did you leave the bars down?"
20326	Did you see her go, Rose?"
20326	Did you?"
20326	Do n''t you know how we used to put it up on a chair and then slide down on the ironing- board?"
20326	Do n''t you remember, Fred?"
20326	Do you see my horse anywhere?"
20326	Do you think you can be ready to go back with me in about a week?"
20326	Do you want some of my pie?
20326	Has there been an accident-- a smash- up?"
20326	Have n''t you?"
20326	Having finished his meal, and taken another drink of water, the Indian looked at the boys again and said:"You live here?"
20326	He looked up at Captain Roy and asked:"How many cattle gone this time?"
20326	He was not a nice- looking man, but he smiled, in what he most likely meant to be a kind way, at the boys, and, pointing to the spring, said:"Water?
20326	How did she get lost?"
20326	How did you get into the house and up here?"
20326	Hurt your foot?"
20326	I mean what''s in the top of a house you ca n''t take down cellar?"
20326	I wonder if he got up in the night to get himself a drink?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Is anything wrong?"
20326	Is he in here?"
20326	Is n''t that a good riddle?
20326	Is the circus coming?
20326	Is there going to be a prairie fire?"
20326	Laddie, why ca n''t you solve that riddle for me?"
20326	Mother, could n''t we go?"
20326	Oh, where is she?"
20326	Or is it an Indian name?
20326	Or was it an Indian?"
20326	Ride along, boy-- Russ you said your name was, did n''t you?
20326	Shall we go back now?
20326	THE SECRET OF THE SPRING 238 SIX LITTLE BUNKERS AT UNCLE FRED''S CHAPTER I A STRANGE RESCUE"Ca n''t I have a ride now, Russ?
20326	The name of my place is Three Star, and----""Is there a moon, too?"
20326	Then a boy''s voice called:"What are you doing?"
20326	Then another voice called:"What''s the matter over there?"
20326	Then, as the sound of the shooting died away a little, and the whoops and shouts were not so loud, Laddie cried:"Is that the Indians, Uncle Fred?
20326	Violet, where are you?"
20326	Want to come along?"
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?"
20326	What could it mean?
20326	What for?"
20326	What happened, anyhow?
20326	What is it in the top of the house that you ca n''t take down cellar with you?"
20326	What is it you can not take from the top of a house to the bottom?"
20326	What is it?"
20326	What made you go in the mud?"
20326	What made you ring?"
20326	What makes so many horses?
20326	What shall I do?"
20326	What shall we do?
20326	What were you doing out here, anyhow?"
20326	What will Uncle Fred think of you?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?"
20326	Where are you?"
20326	Where can she be?"
20326	Where could he be?
20326	Where did you come from, and where are you going?"
20326	Where did you get it?
20326	Where does the water come from, Fred?"
20326	Where is it, Mother?
20326	Whose is it?
20326	Why are you shouting so?"
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why does he?"
20326	Why not let him alone until morning?"
20326	Why not?"
20326	Why wo n''t you get mine?"
20326	Why, where''s Vi?"
20326	Will you cross the bridge and get my horse for me?"
20326	You got?"
20326	are n''t you tired?
20326	is Mun Bun here with you?"
20326	she called,"where are you?
20326	what are you doing?"
20326	what''s that?"
20834	A hotel? 20834 About Tom?"
20834	Ah, naughty one,she murmured,"would you run the fields like a wild dog?
20834	Ah? 20834 All ready for us, Tremp?"
20834	Am I fon- nay?
20834	Am I not all right?
20834	Am I to remove my skirts?
20834	And I suppose you can get word to him so he''ll know Jennie and I are here?
20834	And he lives at the castle over there in Germany-- openly?
20834	And the lady''s?
20834	And what plans have you already made for Fraulein Ruth?
20834	And what thanks do I get?
20834	And where is Captain von Brenner?
20834	And who would want better thanks than money?
20834	Another disguise?
20834	Are n''t they going to stop pretty soon?
20834	Are n''t you coming, Charlie Bragg?
20834	Are the Americans making her leave her home?
20834	Are you crazy, Charlie Bragg?
20834	Are you dumb?
20834	Are you going to do as you are told?
20834	Are you hungry, Miss Ruth?
20834	Be you the new lady Charlie Bra- a- agg brought over last night?
20834	Believe what?
20834	Boches know we fellows have to use it----"You mean the ambulances?
20834	But I am much engaged in our hospital work-- and you are not likely to be brought there, are you?
20834	But Major Henri goes back and forth, along the front, both by flying machine and in other ways?
20834	But Tom-- Lieutenant Cameron? 20834 But how can the dog get across No Man''s Land?"
20834	But how is it that this Mother Gervaise, as you call her, is not afraid to stay here?
20834	But is the hospital you are taking me to exactly at the front?
20834	But the third man? 20834 But will the attack come?"
20834	But, Doctor Monteith, who are in this district save our soldiers and the French inhabitants?
20834	But?
20834	Can it not be crossed by boat?
20834	Can_ you_ believe Tom Cameron would do such a wicked thing as this they accuse him of?
20834	Canine spy?
20834	Captain von Brenner?
20834	Captured?
20834	Could it not be that he forgot the second time you saw him?
20834	Count Allaire?
20834	Did I see whom, you funny Henriette?
20834	Did she tell you about that?
20834	Did you meet him? 20834 Did you see him?"
20834	Do I offend?
20834	Do n''t you get dreadfully tired of all these awful sights and sounds?
20834	Do n''t you know that if the Boches get you, they get you, and that''s all there is to it? 20834 Do n''t you know yet that we are in this war, Helen Cameron?"
20834	Do n''t you think she should have moved long ago?
20834	Do these countrymen of yours intend to let the Boches overrun our country again? 20834 Do you believe that story they tell about one of our young officers having gone over to the enemy?"
20834	Do you know what the farmers say of our so- good dog?
20834	Do you mean that the Germans have bombed it?
20834	Do you mean to say this_ is_ near the battle line?
20834	Got shelter for a couple of babes in the woods? 20834 Have_ what_ stopped?"
20834	He can ask off and come to see us, ca n''t he?
20834	He is a prisoner at the house up yonder, yes?
20834	He is missing? 20834 He is not at home, is he, Dolge?"
20834	He is safely engaged in Paris, is he not?
20834	He, at least, was on the battle front?
20834	His brother, too----"Is Count Allaire like his brother?
20834	How about the forty francs she was given in lieu of the pullets?
20834	How can we get through the German trenches if they are already filled with the shock troops that will be sent over following the barrage?
20834	How did you come to get here-- and where under the sun will you stay?
20834	How is Aunt Abelard?
20834	How is Tommy- boy?
20834	I have never seen a picture of the count, have I?
20834	I presume we have to go through all the difficulties we did last night, Major?
20834	If we are halted you know what to say?
20834	If we were not at war with Germany, do you think I would be away from Ardmore College at this time of year?
20834	In that message Bubu brought?
20834	Indeed? 20834 Is everybody suspected of spying?
20834	Is it all right, Ruth?
20834	Is it only curiosity that troubles you, Mademoiselle?
20834	Is it open country?
20834	Is it thou, my Henri?
20834	Is n''t it so? 20834 Is that----?"
20834	Like these_ ambulanciers_? 20834 Like you in every way, Madame?
20834	Mademoiselle?
20834	May I greet you?
20834	No? 20834 Not Tom?"
20834	Not the spy?
20834	Not to be frightened by what has happened here already?
20834	Of course she will come here?
20834	Of what use would that be to her had she remained and there should come the bombardment that everybody says is coming? 20834 Oh, can we not do anything for her?"
20834	Oh, that? 20834 Oh, what will they do to poor Tom if they are sure he is a spy?"
20834	Oh---- But what can I say? 20834 One of the family, as you might say?
20834	Part of the way to where?
20834	Really?
20834	Shall we be quite exposed?
20834	So you take a friend to- night, do you, Major?
20834	Some little hero, is he?
20834	Somebody must go and why not I? 20834 That was most unexpected, was it not, Mademoiselle?
20834	The mademoiselle is_ Americaine_?
20834	The message is from Count Marchand?
20834	The sudden activity along this front must be significant, do n''t you think, Mademoiselle Fielding?
20834	The time that Major Henri flew away?
20834	The time, Dolge?
20834	The water?
20834	Then am I not nice?
20834	Then why give it to me?
20834	Then you have always lived here? 20834 Then, how am I to get through?"
20834	Tom Cameron?
20834	Trying to make me a quitter, are you?
20834	Unless the Boches succeed in raiding Paris from the air he is not likely to get hurt at all-- this Major Marchand?
20834	Was he killed?
20834	Was it really you who dropped the paper bomb at my feet?
20834	We are going toward the front now? 20834 We do what the Anglais call-- how is it?--''our little bit''?
20834	We expect such sad happenings, do we not?
20834	We grow used to almost everything, do we not?
20834	Well, but do n''t you see him every day or two?
20834	Well?
20834	What are those guns?
20834	What did I tell you?
20834	What do they do with him now?
20834	What do you know about it, Ruth Fielding? 20834 What do you mean?"
20834	What has happened?
20834	What in the world can that be?
20834	What is it you want of your poor slaves, Lady Ruth?
20834	What is it, Major Marchand?
20834	What is it?
20834	What is it?
20834	What is it?
20834	What is the matter?
20834	What it the matter with you?
20834	What under the sun are you laughing at, Ruth Fielding?
20834	What, then?
20834	What---- He is not_ hurt_?
20834	What?
20834	What?
20834	Where are we?
20834	Where are we?
20834	Where did he find it?
20834	Where else can she go?
20834	Where is Tom? 20834 Where_ have_ you been?"
20834	Who disappeared?
20834	Who is Mother Gervaise?
20834	Who is he?
20834	Who is that Nicko converses with?
20834	Whom have we here?
20834	Why not,_ mon ami_?
20834	Why?
20834	Will that be possible?
20834	Will you fast then, while you remain at Clair?
20834	Will your father go after her in the automobile?
20834	Yes, Monsieur?
20834	You are not frightened, Miss Fielding?
20834	You came through it, did n''t you?
20834	You have questions to ask me,_ hein_?
20834	You have relet my rooms?
20834	You have your papers, Captain?
20834	You know that Devil Corner Charlie Bragg drove you past the other night? 20834 You know that, do n''t you?"
20834	You received a certain message?
20834	You understand, from my message by Bubu, Allaire, for what reason the lady has taken this arduous journey, do you not?
20834	You understand? 20834 You understand?"
20834	You''re not''spoofing me,''as our British brothers put it?
20834	Your brother?
20834	Your romantic imagination is ever on tap, is n''t it, Heavy?
20834	_ Have n''t I_?
20834	_ Ja_? 20834 _ You_, Mademoiselle?"
20834	After another minute of jouncing about in the furiously driven ambulance, the girl continued her questioning:"What am I to do first?"
20834	Again, how did he know she was worried about him?
20834	Ai n''t war what General Sherman said it was-- and then some?"
20834	An American?"
20834	An auto- car for hire?
20834	And as for selling out to the Boches----""What_ do_ you mean?"
20834	And at what part of the line can we cross?"
20834	And his brother who, it was said, had run away?
20834	And how-- and how-- and how----?
20834	And if so, what was his interest in the German officer who had so suddenly died in the field hospital-- the occupant of Cot 24, Hut H?
20834	And mademoiselle is of the_ Croix Rouge_, is it not?"
20834	And where was Count Allaire now?
20834	And would you believe it?"
20834	And yet-- did it mean anything?
20834	Are we near?"
20834	Are you really wedded?"
20834	But how about me?
20834	But how did you ever get permission to come here?"
20834	But why should those men be afraid to speak of him?"
20834	But, then, what friends had Tom in this sector of the battle front save his military associates and Ruth Fielding?
20834	CHAPTER VII WHERE IS TOM CAMERON?
20834	CHAPTER XVII THE WORST IS TOLD"But, Major Marchand?
20834	Can I send the orderlies with the schedule soon?"
20834	Can you go on again?"
20834	Can you read it?"
20834	Can you show me that cottage-- Nicko''s dwelling?
20834	Could she turn suspicion toward the son of her good friend, the countess?
20834	Could that disguised man have been the major?
20834	Could there be some person who so resembled the countess''younger son?
20834	Did n''t you know we had a German officer with us?
20834	Did n''t_ you_?"
20834	Did you get word to him?"
20834	Did you know that Lieutenant Cameron was working with the Count Marchand in Germany?"
20834	Did you sleep?"
20834	Do my eyes deceive me?
20834	Do you expect to leave Clair soon?"
20834	Do you think I am a squealer?"
20834	Do you think it is a Boche dugout you charge when you come to Mother Gervaise?"
20834	Do you want to drive me wild?"
20834	Does freedom breed traitors, I wonder?"
20834	Even before the war?"
20834	For the very reason the trip is dangerous, you would n''t want me to put it off on somebody else, would you?"
20834	Given so entirely to the service of their country?"
20834	Had Tom been a prisoner in the hands of the Huns, would spies have brought this word from him to her?
20834	Had he saluted the uniform, or was Major Marchand a very important personage?
20834	Had she been spied by the men in the garden, and was one of them following her?
20834	Had she called Lafrane to the front for nothing at all?
20834	Had she really been stirring up a mare''s nest?
20834	Has the older son fallen in battle?"
20834	Have n''t heard from Cameron, have you?"
20834	Have n''t you heard a word?"
20834	Have n''t_ you_ earned a furlough yet?"
20834	Have you a brave heart, Mademoiselle?"
20834	He said crisply and in excellent English:"Mademoiselle has need of me?"
20834	He''s not_ dead_?"
20834	How could a girl ever get through the jungle of barbed wire?
20834	How did you get here?"
20834	How did you get your passports visà © ed for such a distance from Paris?"
20834	How do you know?"
20834	How many hundreds of times had he made similar runs?
20834	I am not to be made into sausage- meat, I hope?"
20834	I do not know just when I shall be called for----""By whom, pray?"
20834	If dropped by Major Marchand, how had he obtained it?
20834	If it were, do n''t you suppose I would take you both into my confidence?"
20834	If she could remain there throughout the German invasion, and was undisturbed by our own army, why should these Americans plague her?"
20834	If there is any possibility of her remaining without being in danger----""What danger?"
20834	If these other earnest girls and women could stand such rough experiences why not she?
20834	In Clair?"
20834	Indeed, would the censor let such news pass?
20834	Is he on duty with you?"
20834	Is it a general advance, Monsieur?"
20834	Is it not possible for you to return to the hotel by dinner time?
20834	Is it not?"
20834	Is it that wicked Bubu, running wild and free again?"
20834	Is it the Red Indian blood in them, think you, that makes them so proficient in scouting?"
20834	Is n''t that what you do, Ruthie?"
20834	Is n''t there a hotel?"
20834	Is n''t there anybody else, Miss Ruth?"
20834	Is she that much of a miser?"
20834	Is that Major Marchand?"
20834	Is that what you mean?"
20834	Is-- is there any news?"
20834	My poor friend, Nicko( perhaps you saw him at the field hospital to which you were assigned for a week?
20834	One finally said:"You must be the lady at the Clair Hospital-- Miss Fielding?
20834	Or is it General Disorder?
20834	Probably a prisoner of the Germans?"
20834	Ruth gathered together all her courage and asked:"Do you know anything about Tom Cameron?"
20834	Ruth shook her head and asked:"Where are you taking me?
20834	Ruth wondered what would happen to them if they were caught by an American patrol?
20834	See them?"
20834	She heard Jennie Stone exclaim in utter amazement:"Well, what_ do_ you think of that?
20834	She managed to ask:"Is the car all right again, Charlie?"
20834	Should she bring Major Henri Marchand into the matter?
20834	Should she tell Monsieur Lafrane of her suspicion that this officer of the French army was the man whom she thought was Nicko''s double?
20834	Should she tell them?
20834	Should she write to Helen in Paris, or to his father in America, of the mystery?
20834	Suppose she should picture her adventure to them-- just as it had happened?
20834	Suppose she told them of her long journey with the French major across No Man''s Land?
20834	Suppose the Boches sent another shell hurtling to this spot?
20834	The sudden activity on the front must portend some important movement, or why should so many flying machines be drawn toward this sector?
20834	Then, with a start, she exclaimed:"What is this?
20834	They-- they have n''t found him?"
20834	WHERE IS TOM CAMERON?
20834	Was it for the whine of the shells that sometimes came over the ridge and dropped perilously near the hospital?
20834	Was there not something significant in the two facts?
20834	Was there something wrong with Nicko, the chocolate peddler?
20834	Were they German spies?
20834	What could really have happened to him?
20834	What did I tell you, Helen?
20834	What did the French officer, whose loyalty she doubted, have to do with Tom Cameron, whose loyalty she never for a moment doubted?
20834	What do you mean, Charlie Bragg?"
20834	What lay for her in that No Man''s Land of which she had heard so much?
20834	What of him?"
20834	What of him?"
20834	What would Helen and Jennie say if they could see her in this brand of millinery?
20834	What would these, her two closest girl friends, say or think, if they knew what she had been through during the past thirty- six hours?
20834	What''ll Tom Cameron say?"
20834	Where did the major fly to?
20834	Where was Tom?
20834	Who else could it be?
20834	Who else could the mysterious man be?
20834	Who goes there?"
20834	Who is this lady?"
20834	Who sends the messages from beyond the German lines?
20834	Who was I supposed to see?
20834	Who were those two flying men?
20834	Why should Tom Cameron''s own associates act so oddly when his name was mentioned?
20834	Why should the Yankees expect better treatment from the Huns?
20834	Will you girls tell me what under the sun you have come here for?
20834	Would you butcher me, you of bloody mind?"
20834	Yes?
20834	Yet, if he was a captive, how had he been able to send her this message?
20834	You are hungry, my dear boy?"
20834	You are not_ mad_ with him?"
20834	You are, of course, acquainted with Lieutenant Cameron?"
20834	You do not mean----?"
20834	You have not breakfasted, I imagine?
20834	You remember our petite Hetty, of course?
20834	You remember, Mademoiselle Ruth?
20834	You see how the messages are sent?"
20834	You understand, do you not?
20834	You understand?
20834	You understand?
20834	You will sup, Mademoiselle, yes?"
20834	You''ve never been to the front, have you?"
20834	could you not speak to some of your gr- r- reat, gr- r- reat, brave American officers and have it stopped?"
20834	exclaimed the old lady,"do you not_ know_?"
20834	have I brought you here for nothing?
20834	is n''t it so?"
20834	is n''t there anybody at all who can go with those supplies they''re in need of but you, Miss Ruth?"
20834	she demanded decisively,"can you see?"
20834	you wo n''t go, Mademoiselle Ruth?"
20280	A School- prize?
20280	Ah, why, indeed?
20280	All the same, we ca n''t call either the Duffer or Fluff-- David, can we?
20280	Am I ungrateful?
20280	And if I refuse to give them up?
20280	And it''s to- night?
20280	And naturally you did what you were told to do?
20280	And now, Lovell, what do you know about this? 20280 And of all our famous Harrovians whom would you like to take as a pattern, young John?"
20280	And remember,said the Duffer, impressively,"that we''ve had a king here, have n''t we, Caterpillar?"
20280	And this is his son?
20280	And what did you do?
20280	And what was Scaife doing when you went into the room? 20280 And you, Scaife?"
20280	Anybody else, Lovell? 20280 Anybody else, Lovell?"
20280	Are n''t we, Caterpillar?
20280	Are you going to chuck me?
20280	Are you sure that what I-- er-- feared-- er----?
20280	Are you the Lord, or the Commoner?
20280	At the Harrow post- office?
20280	Beaumont- Greene must have lost a pot?
20280	Beefy? 20280 But he has n''t turned you up again?"
20280	But how about the remove? 20280 But how?"
20280	But where do they get the whisky?
20280	But you pressed for repayment?
20280	But your religion is a help to you, eh? 20280 Called what?"
20280	Can I do anything for you, sir?
20280	Change''em, ca n''t you?
20280	Chuck you?
20280	Crime, sir?
20280	Did he?
20280	Did some one do that to you?
20280	Did the blighter hear?
20280	Did you tell him that?
20280	Did you?
20280	Did you?
20280	Do I?
20280	Do you see? 20280 Do you think he''d take a better- paid billet?"
20280	Do you think my''fez''ought to have been given to young Lovell?
20280	Do you think that Harry ought to have stood aside too?
20280	Do you want to double that bet?
20280	Do you? 20280 Does he?
20280	Drink? 20280 Eh?
20280	Eh?
20280	Eh?
20280	Eh?
20280	Eh?--what?
20280	Fag? 20280 For whom did you_ steal_ this money?
20280	Forgery?
20280	Get out of the house? 20280 Get screwed?"
20280	Give you two to one, Egerton?
20280	Good? 20280 Hang it, surely you have heard of the Duke of Trent?"
20280	Harry,said he-- he never called Desmond Harry except when they were at home--"Harry, what''s wrong?"
20280	Has anybody been rotting you?
20280	Have you an appointment, Caesar?
20280	Have you ever seen anybody drunk?
20280	Have you heard about poor Scaife?
20280	Have you lent him money too?
20280	Have you this thirty pounds in your pocket?
20280	How about burnt feathers?
20280	How am I?
20280	How can you pal up with those Etonians?
20280	How could he help it with his enormous asses''ears?
20280	How did you beguile the Duke of Trent?
20280	How does_ your_ father pronounce it, Caesar?
20280	How''s that?
20280	How''s that?
20280	I asked him another, and what do you think he said, in that peculiar voice of his which always dries me up? 20280 I borrowed a bike from one of the Cycle Corps, and have ridden[ Transcriber''s note: hidden?]
20280	I have n''t the smallest idea, have you, Lovell?
20280	I say, Verney, the Demon is rather a rum''un, ai n''t he? 20280 I say,"he jogged John''s elbow,"do you think you could get me your uncle''s autograph?"
20280	I say,he spluttered,"you''re a good sort-- ain''t he, Demon?
20280	I say-- what are you frowning about?
20280	I''m small, half your size, why do n''t you kick me?
20280	If you please, sir----"Yes?
20280	In your room-- eh? 20280 Indeed?"
20280	Is Sprott ragging you?
20280	Is he a beast to us?
20280	Is it paid?
20280	Is it possible?
20280	Is n''t it? 20280 Is n''t that a case of''heads I win, tails you lose''?"
20280	Is n''t this a beastly hole?
20280	John,she said,"you did n''t really think that I was going to shame you by wearing this dreadful cloak-- did you?"
20280	Jonathan, it is not true, is it? 20280 Kinloch?"
20280	Kinloch?
20280	Laughing, was he?
20280	Likes me? 20280 May I call you John once?"
20280	May I call you John, when we''re alone? 20280 May we go in?"
20280	My account?
20280	Next-- time?
20280	No-- what?
20280	No; but----"What would Warde say to our co- operative system of work-- eh? 20280 Not going into Damer''s?
20280	Now, look here, Jonathan, you kick him; kick him as hard as ever you can where, where he kicks you-- eh? 20280 Oh, Caesar, you''re-- you''re----""Well?"
20280	Oh, Miss Trieve wants Master Scaife, does she? 20280 Oh, Scaife-- you-- you wo n''t do it again?"
20280	Oh, ca n''t come? 20280 Oh, he told you that, did he?"
20280	Oh, my God,he murmured,"am I ungrateful?"
20280	Oh, you''ve been celebrating, have you? 20280 Oh, you''ve found that out, have you, John?
20280	On the strength of this letter,said Warde, gravely,"you borrowed thirty pounds from a tradesman?"
20280	On your honour, sir?
20280	On your word of honour?
20280	Really? 20280 Reed''s?"
20280	Scaife egged you on to this piece of folly?
20280	Scaife?
20280	Sep, when are you going to send that awful tile of yours to the British Museum?
20280	Sep, you unfriendly beast, why do you never come to see us?
20280	Shall we have a gallop before breakfast? 20280 Showing temper, ai n''t he?"
20280	Skittles, is it?
20280	So we thought, sir; and I went to represent the facts to Trieve----"Well?
20280	Some of it?
20280	Spirits?
20280	Surely this Medal is a greater thing?
20280	The Etonians are the gentlemen-- eh? 20280 The champagne was all right, was n''t it?"
20280	The duke?
20280	Then it is hard?
20280	Then why do n''t he come?
20280	Then you promise-- eh?
20280	Then you think, you do think, that Harry should have stayed behind?
20280	To do what?
20280	Toshes?
20280	Twenty pounds?
20280	Unspeakable bounder, old Scaife, is n''t he?
20280	Verney Boscobel?
20280	Verney? 20280 Verney?"
20280	Verney?
20280	Warde means well,he said;"and he''s doing wonders with the Manor, but I hope he''s not going to make a sort of tin parson of you?"
20280	Was it? 20280 We?"
20280	Well, if I surrender, if I admit that you are the stronger, that you have defeated me, wo n''t that be enough?
20280	Well, my dear Scaife, how are you? 20280 Well, sir, how do you feel?"
20280	Well?
20280	Wet?
20280	What are they doing?
20280	What are you jawing about, Demon?
20280	What crime, sir?
20280	What do you mean, sir?
20280	What do you mean?
20280	What do you mean?
20280	What do you mean?
20280	What do you think, Dumber?
20280	What have you to say, Verney?
20280	What is it that you will never know, John?
20280	What is it you want him to promise?
20280	What mistake, sir?
20280	What mistake?
20280	What reasons?
20280	What the blazes do you want?
20280	What''s happened?
20280	What''s the matter with it?
20280	What''s the meaning of this infernal row?
20280	What''s up?
20280	What''s up?
20280	What''s up?
20280	What''s wrong with it?
20280	What?
20280	When does Scaife go in?
20280	Where are you off to, Jonathan?
20280	Where is he-- where is he, that infernal young Verney?
20280	Where''s Scaife?
20280	Where''s the harm? 20280 Who is it?"
20280	Who was in your room, Lovell?
20280	Whop him?
20280	Whose son should he be?
20280	Why did you look at me when you sang that last verse? 20280 Why is Rutford called''Dirty Dick''?"
20280	Why not? 20280 Why not?"
20280	Why not?
20280	Why should I? 20280 Why should n''t his people send him here?"
20280	Why was it worth while?
20280	Why?
20280	Why?
20280	Why?
20280	Will he be in soon?
20280	Will you take it in notes, sir?
20280	Wo n''t come? 20280 Would you?"
20280	Yes; you wished him to tell me?
20280	You dare to look me in the face and tell me that Scaife is not drunk?
20280	You do n''t believe that he''s in love with his job, as he told us?
20280	You do n''t despair?
20280	You do n''t mean to say you were taken in by him?
20280	You do n''t?
20280	You do n''t?
20280	You have wished that he might be sacked?
20280	You hope he''ll marry? 20280 You know what his temper is, Trieve?
20280	You know, I suppose, that Harrow tradesmen are expressly forbidden to lend boys money?
20280	You lent Beaumont- Greene ten pounds, Lovell?
20280	You looked at me because-- well, because-- bar chaff-- you-- liked-- me?
20280	You say he fell?
20280	You sent it to London? 20280 You stick to that story?"
20280	You think that? 20280 You told Warde about the bridge?"
20280	You want to prove to me,said John, slowly,"that you are the stronger?"
20280	You will try to get back into the house at night?
20280	You wo n''t come here without me?
20280	You''ll have me for a friend, Verney?
20280	You''re beginning to see, Verney, eh? 20280 You''re going to play bridge?"
20280	You''re not bothering over that debt?
20280	You''re not going to play with Lovell and that beast Beaumont- Greene?
20280	You, Desmond?
20280	You, Egerton?
20280	You, Scaife, asked for your money?
20280	You-- you like me better than any other fellow in the school?
20280	Your name?
20280	Your own, Caterpillar?
20280	_ Us_?
20280	_ What_?
20280	_ You_ do n''t drink with''em?
20280	''F''in''alt''?"
20280	''Ow could you do it, sir?
20280	7 with Desmond?"
20280	A mild gamble: small points-- eh?
20280	After a slight pause, Warde said quietly,"It is my duty, as your tutor, to ask you how Beaumont- Greene became indebted to you?"
20280	Ai n''t your people in Rome?
20280	And Fluff too?
20280	And Scaife was excited, perhaps unduly excited-- eh?"
20280	And Scaife?
20280	And about the middle of October Caesar said to John--"What do you think, old Jonathan?
20280	And as Harrow, as cordially as Eton, cheers the retiring chieftain, the Caterpillar whispers to Mrs. Verney--"Did you see that?
20280	And he''s made it warm for you ever since?"
20280	And if they have, what of it?
20280	And my beastly''No''hurt, did it?
20280	And when John said to Fluff,"I say, Esmé, why does the duke work so beastly hard?"
20280	And when the list of the Torpid Eleven was posted, did n''t John''s heart boil with pride when he read his own name at the bottom of it?
20280	And why should he?"
20280	And why the deuce has n''t he turned up?"
20280	And would any one say''Demon''in such a serious context?"
20280	And you''d better get it into your silly head that it''s the best school in this or any other world-- isn''t it, Demon?"
20280	Anything else?"
20280	Apprehension?
20280	Are you any relation to the explorer?"
20280	Are you going to give up that sort of gambling?"
20280	As for creeping and crawling, can peaks be scaled without creeping and crawling?
20280	As soon as they were alone, Scaife said sullenly--"Does Lawrence expect us to stand in with Warde against Lovell and his pals?
20280	Babies play Beggar my Neighbour for chocolates; why should n''t we play bridge for a bob a hundred?
20280	Beaumont- Greene nearly choked; then he spluttered out--"Say that again, will you?"
20280	Beaumont- Greene owed you money?"
20280	But I liked, we all liked, to believe that we were doing the correct thing-- eh?
20280	But the envelope is Italian?"
20280	But what would you like to be?"
20280	But where was Warde?
20280	But where-- where do you think I_ am_ going?"''
20280	But who do you think is coming to us?
20280	But"--his fine eyes, so dark and piercing, flamed--"Caesar, if I was dead drunk at your feet now, would you turn away from me, would you chuck me?"
20280	By the way, Verney, you''ve not been talking to Caesar about the row in our house?"
20280	Ca n''t we find a seat?"
20280	Ca n''t you tell me?
20280	Can this be permitted simply because the man was poor and friendless?"
20280	Charles Desmond sympathized--"Bless my soul,"said he,"do n''t I remember being three terms in the Third Fifth when that tartar old Heriot had it?
20280	Could John bear it?
20280	D''ye hear?"
20280	Desmond said hurriedly,"Oh,''inestimable;''but what does it matter?"
20280	Detection?
20280	Did he realize, possibly, for the first time, that if John and he remained friends, he might drag John down?
20280	Did some worthier impulse stir within him?
20280	Did this fit take place here?"
20280	Did you buy Orders?"
20280	Did you go, after all?"
20280	Did you know that you were looking at me?"
20280	Did you see him stop to congratulate Caesar?"
20280	Do n''t I know the feeling?
20280	Do you hear?"
20280	Do you know that a fellow in this house, perhaps two of''em, but one at any rate, is getting out at night and going up to town?
20280	Do you mean''pi''?
20280	Do you play bridge, Caesar?"
20280	Do you remember?"
20280	Do you think I''d back out now?"
20280	Drink-- what?"
20280	Excitement?
20280	For his life John could not help adding,"And Scaife, you forget Scaife?"
20280	Get a bike-- and all that?"
20280	Giving yourself a treat-- eh?"
20280	Had he an intuition that he was about to call"Boy"for the last time, or did the pent- up excitement find an outlet in sound?
20280	Had he been loyal to his friend''s memory?
20280	Had he taken a higher place than the Middle Shell?
20280	Has he hurt himself-- sprained anything?"
20280	Haunted?
20280	Have a''dringer''with me?
20280	Have you any objection to telling me the exact circumstances?"
20280	Have you anything to say?
20280	Have you paused to think, what effect this will have upon the others?"
20280	Have you told your mother?"
20280	He slipped a shilling into the man''s hand, and added,"May we stay here for a bit?
20280	He''s got his work cut out for him-- eh?"
20280	His best friend?
20280	His luck would stand by him; if not-- why-- what was life without luck?
20280	How about a rubber?
20280	How about work, eh?
20280	How are you going to do it?"
20280	How did Dumber divine that the poker was unduly hot and black with soot underneath?
20280	How did you handle that large bale of bank- notes?"
20280	How does Desmond feel?
20280	How much?
20280	Hugo and the others felt that under him they would be in eclipse, for ever and ever-- eh?"
20280	I like to see''em, do n''t you, Demon?"
20280	I never see you without saying to myself,''Is Verney going to bury his talents in the cricket- ground?''"
20280	I say, the governor''s a nailer at picking out the old names, is n''t he?"
20280	I say, who''s the guest of honour?"
20280	I thought you would be willing to advance the money for a few days, and then----""And then?"
20280	I wonder if I could get into the Demon''s room next term?"
20280	I''m nobody''s fag now, am I?"
20280	I''m not to let the Demon into our paradise-- eh?
20280	I''ve pushed you on at cricket a bit, have n''t I?
20280	If I do this for you, will you do something for me?''
20280	If an Olympian-- one of the masters, for instance, or the Head of the House-- had said,"Verney, has the Demon a soul?"
20280	If he had been drunk, sir, he would n''t have thought of that, would he?"
20280	If you''re not Hardacre, who are you?"
20280	If-- if anything should happen to-- to you, sir, where would I be?"
20280	If-- if by so doing he had compassed the boys''ruin, could he ever have forgiven himself?
20280	In Mrs. Warde''s eyes had read-- what?
20280	Is he deliberately endeavouring to establish a paralysing"funk"?
20280	Is he mad?"
20280	Is he praying, or cursing, because three singles are scored off his son''s first three balls?
20280	Is it a bargain?"
20280	Is it honest?
20280	Is n''t he a topper?"
20280	Is n''t that enough?
20280	Is that square dealing with your people?"
20280	Is the Eton bowler trying to kill or maim his antagonist?
20280	It''s queer you should turn up at once, is n''t it?"
20280	John asked in a quavering voice,"Then it_ is_ called that?"
20280	John could hear Mr. Desmond saying to Warde,"He has Hugo''s style and way of standing-- eh?"
20280	Jolly well screwed-- hay?
20280	Keeps you straight?"
20280	Lots of fellows would go about saying that I was dead drunk-- eh?"
20280	Lovell senior repeated the house- master''s question--"How are you, old chap?"
20280	Master of a house at Harrow?
20280	My governor is going to have it set up for me---- What?
20280	Now, can Desmond repeat his amazing performance?
20280	Now, for the last time, will you give me what I have given you-- trust?"
20280	Now, is it worth doing up?
20280	Now, of a sudden, he became a half- hearted listener, and to John''s repeated question,"What''s up?"
20280	O degenerate son of a noble sire, dost thou dare at such a moment as this to attack thine enemy with a-- long hop?
20280	Of course you know him?"
20280	Oh, Lord-- didn''t I give the show away?"
20280	Oh, Trieve, wo n''t you leave him alone?
20280	On Easter Eve, Mrs. Verney said, in her quiet, persuasive voice--"You will join us to- morrow morning, Harry?"
20280	One is taught manners, what?
20280	Or again--"This remove will wipe a bit more off the debt, wo n''t it?
20280	Or did be fatuously believe that, because John exercised an influence over himself, the same influence would or could be exercised over Scaife?
20280	Or had the intuition that Scaife was other than what he seemed furnished the fertile soil into which the seed fell?
20280	Presently, Warde said nervously--"Why did the fellow write''Demon''instead of''Scaife''?
20280	Rather personal, but dev''lish sharp, was n''t it?"
20280	Rather tough-- eh?
20280	Rutford was so unprepared for this deliberate statement, that he could only reply--"Oh, you would, would you?"
20280	Scaife is an excuse, is he, for this fiendish row?
20280	See?
20280	See?"
20280	Shall I go to him, Desmond, or shall I stay?"
20280	Shall we try to set down Desmond''s feelings at this crisis?
20280	So you do mean to stand in with Warde against Lovell and me?
20280	Southampton, you say?
20280	Tell us, my poor boy, how do you feel?"
20280	That evening he said to Scaife--"Do you like Desmond?"
20280	That you should have done this thing?
20280	That''s rum too, because he''s not the sort one forgets, is he?
20280	That, I take it, is not what Mrs. Verney wants?"
20280	The Caterpillar, for instance, protested,"Did I see you hobnobbing with a chaw the other day?
20280	The Egertons have been living at Mount Egerton ever since they left Mount Ararat, but what have they done?
20280	The duke"--he laughed genially----"Yes?"
20280	Then I heard his beastly voice saying,''If I let you down, will you do what I ask you?''
20280	Then he demanded bluntly--"What''s up?"
20280	Then he turned to Dumbleton, and said carelessly--"This means the sack, eh, Dumber?"
20280	Then, very abruptly, Desmond continued,"You swear that what I''m about to tell you will be regarded as sacred?"
20280	There is no one in it, I believe?"
20280	This is the Demon''s amazing conjuring- trick-- what else can you call it?
20280	To buy these handsome presents?"
20280	To him, therefore, Warde abruptly began--"You pride yourself upon being straight-- eh, Verney?"
20280	To whom did you pay it to- day?
20280	Trieve sent you to Lovell''s room to fetch Scaife?"
20280	Upon a similar wicket had he not done the famous hat- trick only three weeks before?
20280	Very nervously he asked the question--"I say, do any of the big fellows at Damer''s drink?"
20280	Warde continued curtly,"Then he has paid you what he did owe you?"
20280	Warde had trusted him implicitly: could he bring himself to violate Warde''s confidence without giving the man notice?
20280	Warde waited till Scaife had closed the door, then he said quietly--"Lovell, does Beaumont- Greene owe you money?"
20280	Was he laughin''at_ us_, pullin''our legs-- what?"
20280	Was he touched by Caesar''s loyalty?
20280	Was it possible that Caesar dared to chaff a man who was supposed to have the peace of Europe in his keeping?
20280	Was that true?
20280	Well, Uncle John had taken his"header"with a stout heart-- who dared to doubt that?
20280	What could he do?
20280	What do you say, Caesar?"
20280	What does puzzle me is, why did Caesar want such a fellow for his pal?"
20280	What had Beaumont- Greene done?
20280	What of it?
20280	What right has he to be so precious unselfish at my expense?
20280	What ruthless spirit had driven him to Warde''s study?
20280	What was Scaife, a Lower Boy, doing in your room?"
20280	What was it-- hey?
20280	What was it?"
20280	What were you saying, Jonathan?"
20280	What would Uncle John say to that?
20280	What''s he done?"
20280	What''s in that head of yours?
20280	What''s up now?"
20280	What''s your house?"
20280	What?
20280	What?
20280	What?
20280	When Warde said to Caesar,"Well, Desmond, how do you like ordering about your slave?"
20280	When a fellow''s in that sort of blind rage, I call him dotty, do n''t you?"
20280	When the boys were alone, John said--"Caesar----""Well?"
20280	When they stood opposite to him, he continued--"You give yourselves up to receive the punishment I am about to inflict upon Scaife?"
20280	Where should he go?
20280	Who are you?"
20280	Who can answer that question?
20280	Who can tell?
20280	Who can tell?
20280	Who could expect, or desire, aught else?
20280	Who does not remember the wave of passionate incredulity that swept across the kingdom when the evil tidings flashed over- seas?
20280	Who ever heard of Harrow and Eton?
20280	Who is it?
20280	Who will ever forget Stormberg and Magersfontein?
20280	Who would n''t?
20280	Who, but Scaife, would have made fielding the principal object of his holiday practice?
20280	Why did you cut Chapel?
20280	Why do n''t you like him, Verney?"
20280	Why had Uncle John sent him to Dirty Dick''s?
20280	Why had this not occurred to them?
20280	Why lie, Duff?"
20280	Why lug in Lawrence, who has inspired mordant jealousy and envy in the heart of his second in command?
20280	Why should he try to arrest the boy?
20280	Why should n''t he like me?"
20280	Why should we tell you a lie?"
20280	Why, hang it, some Dago may stick a knife into you, and where should we be then-- hey?
20280	Why?
20280	Why?
20280	Why?"
20280	Will you call over, sir?"
20280	Will you oblige me?"
20280	Wo n''t you sit down?"
20280	Would it fall over the ropes?
20280	Would not a more ardent faith have burned away doubt?
20280	You can not speak to me; and you will not speak to him, on your honour?"
20280	You do n''t deny that you went up to London, I suppose?"
20280	You do n''t want to see your own pal-- sacked?"
20280	You know my father, I think?"
20280	You know that his father is Charles Desmond-- the Cabinet Minister and a Governor of the school?"
20280	You like him better than you did, do n''t you?"
20280	You like him, Verney, do n''t you?"
20280	You like me, old Jonathan, do n''t you?"
20280	You take me?
20280	You think that he''s eggin''''em on, eh?
20280	You understand?"
20280	You will never forget that Christmas-- will you, John?
20280	You wo n''t interfere?"
20280	You wo n''t play bridge, Demon, will you?"
20280	You''ll be knocked about a bit; but a Verney wo n''t mind that-- eh?"
20280	You''re not prepared to go the whole hog?
20280	You''ve noticed his hands-- eh?
20280	Your governor plays----""Yes; but----""You''re afraid of getting sacked?"
20280	Your governor would n''t settle a gambling debt, would he?"
20280	Your head and Caesar''s against mine?"
20280	Your mother took him to her heart-- didn''t she?
20280	Your remove is a''cert''--eh?"
20280	[ 4] Was it possible that a boy about to enter Damer''s would not be seen walking and talking with a fellow out of Dirty Dick''s?
20280	_ What had he given in return_?
20280	and perhaps we might come again-- eh?"
20280	if Damer did want to strain a point, why should n''t he?
20280	this, eh?"
20280	what do you want?"
20280	who told you that?"
20280	why should he risk the humiliation of running after him, and, perhaps, failing to capture him?
20053	A biplane, eh? 20053 A biplane, eh?"
20053	A shotgun? 20053 A tourin''car?
20053	Ai n''t no danger o''an explosion, is there?
20053	Airship, eh?
20053	All ready?
20053	All ready?
20053	And do you swim?
20053	And how far is it?
20053	And how much did they get from you?
20053	And the touring car went on?
20053	And what about the biplane?
20053	Another way? 20053 Any girls want to go up?"
20053	Any luck?
20053	Anybody around?
20053	Anything new?
20053	Are n''t you going to try to take it home?
20053	Are the others invited?
20053	Are there any side roads between here and Plankville?
20053	Are they all up at that old mansion now?
20053	Are they here with you?
20053	Are they in bad shape?
20053	Are they up to some trick?
20053	Are you O. K., Dick?
20053	Are you afraid?
20053	Are you afraid?
20053	Are you alone?
20053	Are you game?
20053	Are you going to take the full course?
20053	Are you going to take the lantern?
20053	Are you hurt?
20053	Are you men going on?
20053	Are you sure they did n''t harm anything?
20053	Are you sure you are following the trail?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you two going to settle down here?
20053	Around here?
20053	Arrested? 20053 But can we do it?
20053	But did they get over?
20053	But how did you manage to follow us so quickly?
20053	But oh, do you think it is quite safe?
20053	But the engine?
20053	But the shots?
20053	But were n''t you afraid?
20053	But what in the world can they be doing in this out- of- the- way place?
20053	But what is it?
20053	But what shall we do, Dick?
20053	But what would be the use of trying to follow on horseback? 20053 But why does he come here?"
20053	But you heard what the girls said, did n''t you?
20053	But you saw the auto, with the men and the girls in it?
20053	By itself?
20053	By the way, Dick, how much longer are you going to linger before you scrape up money enough to pay the minister''s fee?
20053	Ca n''t I help?
20053	Ca n''t something be done?
20053	Ca n''t we get closer and make sure?
20053	Ca n''t we use it to go after the biplane?
20053	Ca n''t you go after them?
20053	Ca n''t you land?
20053	Can a fellow ride horseback on those horses?
20053	Can it be the boys?
20053	Can we come in?
20053	Can we go upstairs now?
20053	Can we use the same gasoline as we use in the auto?
20053	Can you do it, Tom?
20053	Can you keep to the course?
20053	Can you run her, Dick?
20053	Can you tell me where I can find Miss Stanhope, or the Misses Laning?
20053	Caught in the hailstorm?
20053	Dat road?
20053	Dat way or dat way?
20053	Dead, hey? 20053 Dead?
20053	Dead?
20053	Dick, can you manage her?
20053	Dick, do n''t you think we ought to be getting to the_ Dartaway_ pretty soon?
20053	Dick, do n''t you think you ought to help him in these affairs?
20053	Dick, do you think you''ll be able to take that trip?
20053	Did I see the car?
20053	Did dad give any particulars?
20053	Did he come to the house?
20053	Did n''t I see you looking over that furniture and picture catalogue the other day? 20053 Did n''t you know he was found on the railroad tracks dead?"
20053	Did n''t you recognize those young fellows?
20053	Did she go alone?
20053	Did the airship come down, do you think?
20053	Did the flying machine do it?
20053	Did they go on foot?
20053	Did they say what they intended to do?
20053	Did you come from the direction of Snagtown?
20053	Did you get a bad tumble?
20053	Did you have much gasoline on board?
20053	Did you say Josiah Crabtree?
20053	Did you see anything of a big automobile going that way, one with a coach top?
20053	Did you see anything of it?
20053	Did you see him?
20053	Did you see the money on the table?
20053	Did you see who was in the auto?
20053	Did-- did you find them? 20053 Do I look like I was dead?"
20053	Do n''t you remember the one that came and cut down our corn some years ago?
20053	Do n''t you think we can do it, with the sticks and pistols?
20053	Do n''t you want a passenger?
20053	Do n''t you want any help?
20053	Do n''t you want to go up, Songbird?
20053	Do they want us home?
20053	Do you boys want us to go in the biplane?
20053	Do you know him?
20053	Do you know how far those places are?
20053	Do you know if he is at his barber shop now?
20053	Do you know what I think we ought to do? 20053 Do you know what we are doing?
20053	Do you know where they went?
20053	Do you live here?
20053	Do you ride bicycles?
20053	Do you see any place where we can land?
20053	Do you suppose it is possible that Sobber thinks to come here and blow the house up?
20053	Do you suppose that Mrs. Sobber is in this?
20053	Do you think I play a joke?
20053	Do you think Koswell and Larkspur are in this game?
20053	Do you think Tad Sobber is with old Crabtree?
20053	Do you think it will rain?
20053	Do you think she''d be safe here?
20053	Do you think somebody sent that message to decoy Dora away from the seminary, Dick?
20053	Do you think the ladder is long enough?
20053	Do you think we can get her ashore?
20053	Do you think we could put it in the boathouse for the present-- or in the shed of the gymnasium?
20053	Do you want to pitch me out on my head?
20053	Do you wear the order of the Red Garter?
20053	Does he and uncle stand to lose much?
20053	Does he say how he is feeling?
20053	Does n''t it look that way? 20053 Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, or vot you call him?"
20053	Eh, Tom?
20053	Eh, what? 20053 Examine''em?"
20053	Five?
20053	Going to a wedding?
20053	Going to leave me tied up?
20053	Going to take the machine right away, ai n''t you?
20053	Going?
20053	Got a pretty good rap, did n''t I? 20053 Got that spark connected all right?"
20053	Great work, eh, Dudd?
20053	Had n''t you better go up a bit, Dick?
20053	Had n''t you better remain behind? 20053 Hans, did you get heart failure?"
20053	Has Dick been up?
20053	Has he heard anything more of Crabtree or Sobber?
20053	Have any of you seen a big auto go through here, an enclosed auto-- one with a coach- like body?
20053	Have n''t you read the newspapers?
20053	Have they any idea where they went to?
20053	Have you a lantern on the wagon?
20053	Have you any in mind?
20053	Have you heard anything more from dad?
20053	He did n''t speak to you, did he?
20053	Hello, what''s this, a hold- up?
20053	How about being an angel, Aleck?
20053	How about it, Songbird, ca n''t you rise to the occasion?
20053	How about thet busted- up bonfire, an''that snaky cigar? 20053 How about when I and my brother came after you on horseback?
20053	How are you going to get the biplane back here, even if you do find it?
20053	How are you going to get the machine back?
20053	How are you going to get to town?
20053	How are you going to serve the ice- cream?
20053	How can he be here, in this out- of- the- way place?
20053	How did it feel to be up in the air?
20053	How far away from here is that place?
20053	How far is it to that deserted village?
20053	How far is that bridge from here?
20053	How far is that place?
20053	How far is that?
20053	How far to a good ford?
20053	How is Miss Minnie?
20053	How is it, Dick?
20053	How is she going?
20053	How many men were there?
20053	How many of them were there?
20053	How shall we go?
20053	How so?
20053	How so?
20053	How was that?
20053	How?
20053	However did you manage it?
20053	Hurt?
20053	I say, who are you?
20053	I wonder where you got mixed up?
20053	I wonder who that so- called doctor was?
20053	If it am a flyin''machine wot fo''you call it a biplane?
20053	If this is your farm, could you rent me a shed in which to store this biplane until she is mended?
20053	If we should n''t meet them, will you tell them we called, in our biplane?
20053	In that case, how could he be scared stiff?
20053	In the sitting room? 20053 Is Sam in there?"
20053	Is Tad Sobber with you?
20053	Is dot you, Sam?
20053	Is it William Philander Tubbs?
20053	Is it a joke?
20053	Is it about the Stanhopes-- about Dora?
20053	Is she smashed much? 20053 Is the engine goin''to bust?"
20053	Is there any other side road?
20053	Is this your lot?
20053	Is yo''-all armed?
20053	Jim? 20053 Looks so, does n''t it?"
20053	Massa Tom, am yo''really thinking ob goin''up in dat contraption?
20053	May I ask how far you''ve come?
20053	Me in a case in court?
20053	Me? 20053 Me?
20053	Mr. Crabtree, do you know that we can have you arrested?
20053	Mr. Marley, are you sure of the footing?
20053	None at all?
20053	Not hurt much, really?
20053	Now I guess it''s my turn, is n''t it?
20053	Now then, all ready? 20053 Now what in the world can old Crabtree and Sobber be up to?"
20053	Now what''s the next move?
20053	Now what?
20053	Now would n''t that get your scalp- lock?
20053	Now, is n''t that just like them? 20053 Oh, Sam, what of Grace?"
20053	Oh, do n''t you think I had better go too?
20053	Oh, so thet''s it, eh? 20053 Oh, then this is the Dawson farm?"
20053	Quarrelling? 20053 Rather make up verses about flying than fly, eh?"
20053	Read about-- ah-- what, please?
20053	Safe and sound, eh?
20053	Sam, do you want to take Grace back, or come with us?
20053	Say, Dick, is n''t it proper to salute your future sister- in- law?
20053	Say, Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, hey?
20053	Say, Mr. Crabtree, why do n''t you show yourself?
20053	Say, ai n''t you afraid ob gitting shot, or sumfing like dat?
20053	Say, but he looks like a real Lord, does n''t he?
20053	Say, but she makes some noise, does n''t she?
20053	Say, do you see any telephone wires?
20053	Say, is he any good-- or is he all-- well, all poetry?
20053	Say, is the machine hurt much?
20053	Say, look here, what does this mean?
20053	Say, look here, what does this mean?
20053	Say, that was some sail, was n''t it?
20053	Say, that was something fierce, was n''t it?
20053	Say, what''s happened?
20053	See an airship?
20053	See anybody?
20053	See who?
20053	Seen''em, did you?
20053	Shall we land and question him?
20053	Shall we sail over now, or wait until to- morrow?
20053	Sobber said that?
20053	Sobber, if you are in there why do n''t you show yourself? 20053 Sobber, what has become of Jerry Koswell and Bart Larkspur?"
20053	Supposing I call to him?
20053	Supposing I swim it?
20053	Tell me, what have they done with the two young ladies?
20053	Tell me, where does that mainroad on the other side of the river run to?
20053	Tell us what?
20053	That I fell out of the machine?
20053	That''s true, Sam,returned Tom, and then he added with a sudden broad grin:"But how about an egg that was only half bad-- would you want to eat it?
20053	The_ Dartaway_? 20053 Then what''s the use of keeping out of sight?
20053	Then you have the flying machine here?
20053	Then you saw''em?
20053	Then you think they carried the girls off for money?
20053	Then you''d have to leave Brill, would n''t you?
20053	Then you''ll consent?
20053	They did n''t hurt you, did they?
20053	They kept to this road?
20053	Thinking of dad''s western affairs?
20053	This sort of food goes away ahead of the college stuff; eh, boys?
20053	Thomas, my dear fellow, what-- er-- what does it mean?
20053	Tom, Tom, ca n''t you do something?
20053	Vot is dot?
20053	Vy ton''t you got dem arrested?
20053	Want any help?
20053	Want to catch''em, eh?
20053	Want to go up, Hansy, old boy?
20053	Want to take a sail through the clouds for a change?
20053	Was n''t that a dandy initial flight?
20053	Was n''t you scared, Massa Sam?
20053	Was your trip a success?
20053	Wat''s dat? 20053 We can go in with you, ca n''t we?"
20053	We might have fried a few over the light, eh?
20053	Well, boys, got back, eh?
20053	Well, did ye find the feller ye was after?
20053	Well, what''s the next move?
20053	Well, what''s to do next, Dick?
20053	Well, would n''t you like it yourself?
20053	Were n''t you afraid, Sam?
20053	Were they to meet anybody?
20053	Were you wrecked?
20053	What about it, Tom? 20053 What about your father, Dick?
20053	What are their names?
20053	What are they up to?
20053	What are we going to do then? 20053 What are you doing here this time of night?"
20053	What are you going to do next?
20053	What are you going to do with me?
20053	What ca n''t you understand?
20053	What can I do for you?
20053	What can they be doing up around Hope?
20053	What did happen, Sam? 20053 What did the Queen say when she decorated you?"
20053	What did the rascals say to them?
20053	What did you do? 20053 What did you find out?"
20053	What did you tell them?
20053	What do you say, Dick?
20053	What do you suppose he meant by blowing us sky- high?
20053	What do you suppose he meant?
20053	What do you want?
20053	What do you want?
20053	What does she say?
20053	What does that look like to you, Sam?
20053	What does that mean?
20053	What have you made up about airships, anything really fine, Songbird?
20053	What house?
20053	What important thing?
20053	What is going on down there?
20053	What is it, Grace?
20053	What is it, dad''s business affairs?
20053	What is it?
20053	What is the matter-- is it a-- er-- a cyclone?
20053	What news?
20053	What of the girls?
20053	What rascals?
20053	What shall we do?
20053	What were the folks in the auto doing?
20053	What you- all wants?
20053	What''s gone wrong?
20053	What''s that, Hans?
20053	What''s that?
20053	What''s that?
20053	What''s the matter?
20053	What''s the trouble now?
20053	What''s the trouble?
20053	What''s the use of leaving her behind? 20053 What''s the use?
20053	What''s the use? 20053 What''s this, another joke?"
20053	What''s up, Dick?
20053	What''s up?
20053	What''s wrong now?
20053	What, me? 20053 What, to the town?"
20053	What, will you go in that touring car?
20053	What?
20053	What?
20053	Whatever are they up to now, do you think, Dick?
20053	When can we go to Rayville?
20053	Where are the others?
20053	Where are you? 20053 Where can I find them?"
20053	Where did they go to, I wonder?
20053	Where did they pick her up?
20053	Where did you come down?
20053	Where did you see them?
20053	Where does that road lead to?
20053	Where does that road run to?
20053	Where is Sam?
20053	Where is he?
20053	Where is he?
20053	Where to?
20053	Where would they sit, in our laps?
20053	Where''s the biplane?
20053	Which is that?
20053	Which way did the auto go?
20053	Which way did the car go?
20053	Which way was it headed? 20053 Which way was it headed?"
20053	Who are you?
20053	Who fired those shots?
20053	Who is firing a gun this time of night?
20053	Who is going to go on the raft?
20053	Who is it? 20053 Who is running it, that aviator?"
20053	Who is this man-- an officer?
20053	Who is to do the steering?
20053	Who is to run the machine?
20053	Who lives at the place?
20053	Who said anything about going to bed?
20053	Who wants any supper?
20053	Who was around?
20053	Who was in the crowd?
20053	Who was she? 20053 Who was the third fellow?"
20053	Who were they?
20053	Who were they?
20053	Who would be so mean?
20053	Who''s dead?
20053	Why ca n''t we search the road for tracks?
20053	Why did n''t you stop him, or shoot him?
20053	Why did n''t you?
20053	Why not? 20053 Why not?"
20053	Why not?
20053	Why should I be?
20053	Why should we leave?
20053	Why stop there?
20053	Why, Aleck, do n''t you know what that is?
20053	Why, Mr. Ricks, what''s your rush?
20053	Why, do you want to go?
20053	Why-- er-- weally, do n''t you know, what does-- er-- this mean?
20053	Why?
20053	Why?
20053	Will you let me go if I help you?
20053	Will you? 20053 Wonder if it will rain?"
20053	Wonder where we could ship it to, so the other fellows would n''t get on to what was doing?
20053	Wot about''em?
20053	Wot did Tom Rover say?
20053	Wot makes the thing go, Job?
20053	Wot you- all gwine to do now?
20053	Wot''s he going to do here?
20053	Wot''s this noise about, an''wot''s that thing?
20053	Would n''t you like some refreshments?
20053	Would you go?
20053	Yes, and she did_ dart away_, did n''t she?
20053	Yo''do n''t mean to say it am lak a plane a carpenter man uses, does yo'', Massa Dick? 20053 You are sure about that?"
20053	You are sure that car did n''t go through Plankville? 20053 You did n''t?"
20053	You got struck and knocked down, do n''t you remember?
20053	You mean Dora and Nellie?
20053	You mean wind?
20053	You saw them go?
20053	You wo n''t be afraid?
20053	Your property?
20053	''Do you see that?''
20053	A flyin''machine?
20053	A prisoner?"
20053	After me?"
20053	An airship, eh?
20053	An angel, eh?
20053	And what were the men in the auto, and the girls, doing?"
20053	Any reward fer her?"
20053	Any special news from home?"
20053	Are you hurt?
20053	Are you scared?"
20053	As late as this?
20053	As much as that?"
20053	But who was the crazy loon as was runnin''her?"
20053	But, of course, if you object, Dora----""Did I object?"
20053	CHAPTER II SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS"Oh, Dick, are you hurt?"
20053	CHAPTER XXII OVER THE BIG WOODS"Is there a hardware store handy?"
20053	CHAPTER XXIV AT THE SWAMP"Where are they?
20053	CHAPTER XXX THE ROUND- UP-- CONCLUSION"What''s this?"
20053	Can you tell us the best road to the college?"
20053	Correction:"How far is it to that deserted village?"
20053	Could they catch up to it before those running the machine had a chance to slip them in the darkness?
20053	Crabtree?"
20053	Did he say anything to you about business?"
20053	Did n''t you catch up to them?
20053	Did something break?"
20053	Did you bring them back?"
20053	Did you get that fussing with the biplane?"
20053	Did you meet it on the road?"
20053	Do n''t you think I''d better hop out an''arrest the bunch?"
20053	Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?"
20053	Do you think he''d show himself?"
20053	Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares?
20053	Had the engine been damaged after all?
20053	He paused to catch his breath,"Where was Ham killed?
20053	He was a teacher, was n''t he?"
20053	How about the engine, Dick?"
20053	How are you?"
20053	How could she come down any other way?
20053	How did you happen to think of it?"
20053	How is that prisoner?"
20053	How long would an auto keep to the road without somebody steering?"
20053	How much do they cost?"
20053	How vas der udder poys?"
20053	How was that?"
20053	How?"
20053	Indeed, Dick is thinking of getting married and settling down, and with such a nice girl as Dora Stanhope, who could blame him?
20053	Is he going to start the mill up ag''in?"
20053	Is n''t it great, Hans?"
20053	Is that any of your business?"
20053	It was a terrible trouble, was n''t it?"
20053	Kase why?
20053	Marley?"
20053	Me go up in a airship?
20053	Me let the train run over him?"
20053	Now what''s to be did?"
20053	Now you understand, do n''t you, Aleck?"
20053	Now, what''s the news?
20053	Oh, Mr. Rover, is anything wrong?"
20053	On the tracks?
20053	Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire?
20053	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
20053	Over what?"
20053	Perhaps some very sentimental things were said-- especially between Dick and Dora-- but if so, who can blame them?
20053	Sanderson?"
20053	Say yes, wo n''t you?"
20053	Say, how is we- all to git ober dat stream after dis?"
20053	Say, they do n''t belong at Brill, do they?"
20053	Say, yo''know wot I think?
20053	See that fallen tree?
20053	Shorely, Massa Dick, yo''ai n''t gwine to try to fly?"
20053	Supposing I give you two dollars for the use of the horses and another dollar for the lantern, how will that strike you?"
20053	Tell me where to take him, will you?"
20053	The college faculty did it-- they could n''t do less, to one so decorated, or knighted,--which is it, please?
20053	The same thought was in the mind of each; should they follow the touring car on foot, or go back for the airship?
20053	Then, oh, was n''t it strange?
20053	Vot is dot, some kind of a saw- mill alretty?"
20053	Vot you do mid him, Sam?"
20053	Vot you poys going to git next?"
20053	Was it your machine?
20053	Was that the name of the craft?"
20053	Was this some new trick?
20053	We come out ahead every time, do n''t we?"
20053	What did it, the auto?"
20053	What did the machine do, Tom; go to smash?"
20053	What do you want?"
20053	What for?"
20053	What was her name?"
20053	What''s the trouble?"
20053	When did she tell you that?"
20053	Where did it go to?"
20053	Where''s them newspapers?"
20053	Who are you?"
20053	Who fired those shots?"
20053	Who says Dick ca n''t fly?
20053	Who told you this?"
20053	Who was running it?
20053	Who''s doin''it?
20053	Why did n''t you stop and find out what we wanted?"
20053	Why did n''t you think of that before?
20053	Why do n''t you show yourself?"
20053	Why not build a raft and float her over instead of bringing her ashore here?
20053	Why not go on straight to Fremville?
20053	Why should anybody send word that I was hurt, when I was n''t?"
20053	Why, do n''t you know that flying in the air is getting to be a common thing these days?
20053	Why, do you think it''s that?"
20053	Wo n''t you please say yes?"
20053	Wot be you a''doin''here in my pasture lot?"
20053	Wot kin I do, Massa Tom?"
20053	Wot''s that?"
20053	Would n''t you like to buy a good shooter?"
20053	Would they find the flying machine, and if so, would it be in serviceable condition or so smashed up as to be worthless?
20053	Would you like to hear them?"
20053	You got excited, did n''t you?
20053	You must have come about three miles a minute, eh?
20053	came from the three, and then all continued in a chorus:"Did the biplane get here?"
20053	got to have gasoline to run''em, eh?"
20053	he had you them times, did n''t he?"
20053	vot for you do him?"
20053	what does this mean?"
20053	you going up by der sky in him?"
20722	And I wonder if it is narrow and selfish to be glad that you are just you?
20722	And Miss Winn?
20722	And annoy you with my shortcomings?
20722	And come up here for Sundays?
20722	And did he live?
20722	And did you get it?
20722	And do n''t you have some one to come and dance for you?
20722	And how was the school, Cynthia? 20722 And if some day you should repent?"
20722	And is he going to Harvard?
20722	And is n''t it splendid that she''s grown so well and strong, and can run and play, and have good out- of- doors times? 20722 And it was n''t real witchcraft?"
20722	And that is Captain Leverett''s little girl? 20722 And was it ever a real world like that we have left behind?"
20722	And when he does come,said the little lady in her half- coaxing, half- imperious way,"ca n''t we have him up in the study?
20722	And who was Nalla?
20722	And why could n''t a woman live alone as well as a man? 20722 And why should n''t they here?"
20722	And you are coming back again from India?
20722	And you do not want him to come in that way? 20722 And you really tried?"
20722	And you?
20722	And your clothes-- who made those?
20722	And-- about the party?
20722	Any?
20722	Are there any where you live?
20722	Are there many little girls to be friends with?
20722	Are you coming stiddy?
20722	Are you going back to India to- day?
20722	Are you going to like it, Rachel?
20722	Are you sure they_ wanted_ you to?
20722	Are you to wait three years for him?
20722	Better than the Latin?
20722	Bigger than Calcutta?
20722	But does n''t it tire you dreadfully? 20722 But if it happened in the night?"
20722	But if she went away? 20722 But suppose I did n''t want any of them?"
20722	But why not for a man?
20722	But you do n''t mean I must break off-- everything?
20722	But-- hadn''t you better walk in?
20722	But-- how would they get to their homes?
20722	Ca n''t I hear about it?
20722	Chilian, do you realize that you are a really beautiful dancer?
20722	Could n''t I help?
20722	Could n''t you have some one to help?
20722	Cousin Chilian,she said,"will you tell me what true relation we are?"
20722	Cousin Elizabeth,she began,"do you remember the little rosebush you put in my garden last summer?
20722	Cynthia, are you going to take Ed Saltonstall?
20722	Cynthia,called Rachel from the foot of the stairs,"do n''t you want to go out for a walk?
20722	Cynthia?
20722	Did she come to want?
20722	Did you ask about the school?
20722	Did you ever pray for anything you wanted very much?
20722	Did you ever want to go back?
20722	Did you feel queer when you woke up this morning?
20722	Did you like the school?
20722	Do I bother you?
20722	Do n''t you ever sew?
20722	Do n''t you remember I told you the other evening he might start before I reached India again? 20722 Do n''t you want to come and visit me?"
20722	Do you ever get scolded when accidents happen?
20722	Do you have to ask that question?
20722	Do you mean-- that is-- you would like to-- have me married, Cousin Chilian?
20722	Do you often go to Boston?
20722	Do you remember what your uncle was reading the other day about the man who wanted to be lashed to the mast when they passed the Syrens? 20722 Do you suppose they do not want us?"
20722	Do you suppose you will ever grow clear white?
20722	Does she have to wait until she is a woman?
20722	For whom?
20722	Have you any lesson to learn?
20722	Have you any little girls in your house?
20722	Have you been inspecting old Salem, and did you find any queer things?
20722	Have you had a nice day, little girl?
20722	He loved mother very much?
20722	How can you tell when a prayer is right or wrong?
20722	How did the school go?
20722	How do you know? 20722 How do you know?"
20722	How long do you suppose she will stay?
20722	How long were you there?
20722	How was it?
20722	How-- different? 20722 I suppose that cousin is n''t going to live with you?"
20722	I think you must be warm and tired with the long stage ride; would n''t you like to come upstairs with me?
20722	I wonder if I might dance with you?
20722	I wonder if I ought to go on and ask all the maids?
20722	I wonder if you would like to try school again?
20722	I wonder when you began to love me? 20722 I''ve been very naughty with all these lovers, have n''t I?
20722	If I did not, what then?
20722	If I gave it to you? 20722 If the child''s soul was finally lost, would she be quite clear?
20722	In a vessel?
20722	Is Mr. Chilian Leverett your real relation?
20722	Is it true? 20722 Is it very airy?
20722	Is n''t she a hateful old thing?
20722	Is n''t the frame nice?
20722	Is n''t there a garret to the house?
20722	Is your little charge here?
20722	It is?
20722	It was not quite marriage?
20722	It''s curious that you scold people you like, and other people may do the same thing and-- is it because you do n''t dare to? 20722 May I come over some day and see it?
20722	Next time? 20722 Oh, Ben, what has happened?"
20722	Oh, Cynthia, child; what do you know about love?
20722	Oh, Mr. Leverett, ca n''t Cynthy stay to tea? 20722 Oh, Rachel, are you sure father will come?
20722	Oh, are you here?
20722	Oh, are you quite sure there_ is_ a heaven?
20722	Oh, ca n''t I go over with them?
20722	Oh, do you dance? 20722 Oh, do you suppose I shall ever know so much?"
20722	Oh, tell me-- have you any other frock as pretty as this? 20722 Oh, what would I do?
20722	Oh, when do you suppose he will come? 20722 Oh,"said Cynthia, skipping along in exuberant joy,"children are nice, are n''t they?
20722	Only us two? 20722 Or is it a little girl, named Cynthia Leverett, who has queer ideas that she has brought largely from a far- off country?"
20722	Patchwork?
20722	Rachel, what is an heiress?
20722	Really what has started Cousin Giles? 20722 Sad about the captain, was n''t it?
20722	Shall we have fish or cold meat?
20722	That the captain''s poor little girl?
20722	Then what are you going to do with it?
20722	Then you do n''t care for my coming?
20722	Then you would n''t accept my name?
20722	There''s a sight of business when we come to that, Mr. Leverett, but now-- will you go on board? 20722 Truly?"
20722	Was n''t it funny? 20722 Was there any danger?"
20722	Well, dear?
20722	Well, missy,said the captain, catching her in his arms as she ran,"how do you like living on dry land?
20722	Well, we can have a home of our own when father comes?
20722	Were there people in it? 20722 Were you a truly little girl?"
20722	What are you thinking about?
20722	What did I tell you, Jane Mason? 20722 What did he do?"
20722	What did you do there?
20722	What did you spin?
20722	What do they do at parties?
20722	What does it mean?
20722	What does that matter for a child? 20722 What happened, dear?"
20722	What happened?
20722	What is that long point down there?
20722	What is your station in life?
20722	What shall I bring you?
20722	What then?
20722	What?
20722	When are you coming back?
20722	When are you going back?
20722	Where had the boxes better go? 20722 Where have you been gadding to, bad girl?
20722	Where is Boston?
20722	Where is Miss Winn? 20722 Where the ships are coming from all the time?
20722	Who would cook the dinner and wash the dishes?
20722	Why ca n''t we sit out here a spell? 20722 Why did we come away?"
20722	Why do you let the child muddle over those pieces, Eunice? 20722 Why not?"
20722	Why, child, do n''t you know anything?
20722	Why, what has put that in your head?
20722	Will I disturb you if I stay?
20722	Will I do?
20722	Will we never be done crossing the wide, wide ocean? 20722 Will you come in to supper?
20722	Will you not do it to please me?
20722	Would it be wicked and selfish if I said I was glad?
20722	Would you like-- well, some girls in to tea? 20722 Would you mind if I were an old maid?
20722	Yes; about what time now? 20722 You did not go to school?"
20722	You have quite decided then?
20722	''What did I tell you?''
20722	A little girl could not understand them all, I think;"and how could he explain them?
20722	And do you know just what God is?"
20722	And land, and rivers, and growing things, and flowers?"
20722	And may I lie on your little bed?"
20722	And what did you find to interest you?"
20722	And what has made you so cold and distant, as if you were taking your affection away?"
20722	And where is Salem?"
20722	And where''s first mate?"
20722	And would n''t it weary you to hear me praising some one all the time?"
20722	And yet was not that just the thing he had been thinking of?
20722	And you are quite at home in Salem, I suppose?
20722	And you think I ought to pray for that?"
20722	Are n''t there any schools in that place you came from?
20722	Are n''t you glad you did n''t live in those old Puritan days when you would have been put in the stocks if you had skipped across the room?
20722	Are they all well, or did n''t Cousin Chilian come down?"
20722	Are you clinging to any old memory?"
20722	Are you hungry?
20722	Are you never going to get well enough to walk around the garden?
20722	Are you?"
20722	Betty, how could you?"
20722	But I saw her out in the carriage with-- isn''t it her uncle?
20722	But how to get her story told?
20722	But then how could she help loving Cousin Chilian, who had been so tender to her in childhood?
20722	But then what held it in the air?
20722	But who could predict the ending of the other?
20722	But you read well?"
20722	But you----"What should he say to her?
20722	But-- nine and nine?"
20722	Ca n''t I go to bed?"
20722	Ca n''t I have a second supper?"
20722	Ca n''t people come back for a few moments?"
20722	Ca n''t we go up and find some?
20722	Can you recall that I had a letter from the East Indies the morning the word came from Cousin Giles?"
20722	Can you say_ that_?"
20722	Chilian, do you hear that?"
20722	Chilian, do_ you_ like it?
20722	Chilian, why do n''t you marry?"
20722	Could n''t I go back with you?"
20722	Could she not bear it better alone?
20722	Cousin Chilian, ca n''t I come over again?"
20722	Cynthia, will you not shake hands with me?"
20722	Did he get over his early love and forget?
20722	Did he go to heaven without me?"
20722	Did n''t she really want the young man for a lover?
20722	Did n''t you enjoy the party?"
20722	Did n''t you know you must come straight home from school?
20722	Did n''t you''most perish upstairs?
20722	Did she know her tables?
20722	Did she like it?
20722	Did the slim, palpitating body betray its secret?
20722	Did you ever read right across the paper, one line in each column, and notice the odd and twisted- up sense it made?
20722	Did you like India?"
20722	Do n''t you have any churches either?
20722	Do n''t you remember he told you he lived here when he was a little boy, and what nice times he had with the cousin he loved?
20722	Do n''t you want a drink?"
20722	Do n''t you want to come, Cynthia?"
20722	Do n''t you want to go ashore and see Salem?
20722	Do the very poor people sometimes starve?"
20722	Do they go''way down to the bottom of the sea?"
20722	Do they keep her strict?
20722	Do you have them here?"
20722	Do you like it?"
20722	Do you read them all?"
20722	Do you suppose our Indians would have filled''em with their corn, and fish, and game?
20722	Do you suppose they have been ill?"
20722	Do you, Miss Winn?"
20722	Do you?"
20722	Does it seem very strange to you?"
20722	Does n''t Miss Winn ever scold you?"
20722	For there were stacks of towels and sheets and useful articles, so why should she bother about them?
20722	Had he been dreaming of the sweetness of the woman who had so captivated his youthful fancy, almost a dozen years agone?
20722	Had he been unfortunate in some of his ventures?
20722	Had it seemed so long to her?
20722	Had she ciphered?
20722	Had she really come from India, or was it all a dream?
20722	Had she really wanted him?
20722	Has n''t he any father?"
20722	Has n''t she been an annoyance?"
20722	Have you any idea what this is?"
20722	Have you come to town to shop?"
20722	Have you noticed that we are overcrowded?"
20722	He had been living all these years for himself, was it not time that he espoused some other motive?
20722	He had been the chaplain somewhere and was n''t well, so they gave him a-- a----""Furlough?"
20722	He had one when he was married; it was his freedom suit as well----""Why, was he a prisoner?"
20722	He is so polished, and knows so much, and is he going to be very exclusive?"
20722	He wished he could be invited to call, but how was it to be managed?
20722	How are the ladies?"
20722	How should he set about it?
20722	How to find the right moment?
20722	I s''pose she''s going to live here?
20722	I suppose I can walk up the street without danger of getting lost if I turn square around when I return?
20722	I suppose there are not many Americans?"
20722	I want him to come so we can have a good long talk, and wo n''t you ask him?
20722	I wonder if you would like to have me call you uncle?"
20722	I wonder where her eyes came from?
20722	If I could never have given it to any other?"
20722	If her mother was glad and happy, now that they were again united, why should she be sorry?
20722	If it is wrong in the one place, why not in the other?"
20722	If she had, I wonder where all the money would go?
20722	Is it prettier than Salem?"
20722	Is n''t it funny?"
20722	Is n''t it queer, when for a long time they have gone out of your mind?
20722	Is n''t love as sweet?"
20722	Is n''t she delicate?"
20722	Is that like a party?"
20722	Is the room truly yours?"
20722	It was a long warm ride, was n''t it?
20722	Let me see-- what''s her name?
20722	Let''s see how you read, sissy?"
20722	Leverett?"
20722	Like that Roman fellow, buy a farm?
20722	Missionary work in godless lands had not made much advance and, having no mother, who was there to warn her of the great peril of her soul?
20722	Mothers expected their daughters to marry, and how could they if they did not see young men?
20722	No?
20722	Oh, Cousin Chilian, does n''t any one play on the spinet?
20722	Oh, I wonder if you will like me when I get as old as Cousin Eunice, and the world will change and improve and I shall be queer and old- fashioned?"
20722	Oh, dear Cousin Eunice, what makes you sigh?"
20722	Oh, do you remember that winter I was half sick and how you used to come over and read Latin?
20722	Oh, how would the garden get made and the house cleaned, the blankets and the winter clothing aired and put away, those in use washed?
20722	Oh, would n''t we have a lovely time if we could fly?
20722	Rachel''s gone to sleep, Cousin Eunice-- were there such things as witches over a hundred years ago?"
20722	Sha n''t you be glad, Cousin Elizabeth?"
20722	Shall I bring up yours?"
20722	She''s not going back to the Ingies?
20722	Should I return, or remain here and sleep beside the one who had filled my soul with her serene and lovely life and her blessed memory?
20722	So far that it would be a journey for another person to reach it?"
20722	That he began to be of real service?
20722	The capital of the state?
20722	The old couplet sang itself in his brain:"If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be?"
20722	The slate broke----""Are you quite sure you were not hurt?"
20722	Then I should be sorry inside and outside both, and is it right to make yourself unhappy when you believe people have gone to heaven?"
20722	Then he said in an incurious tone,"Well?"
20722	Then she said,''Would I tell Miss Leverett to come over?''
20722	Then there''s''What''s my thought like?''
20722	Then, after a pause, she said:"Did you sew patchwork, too?"
20722	To him there seemed something so pitiful in the hope held out to the little girl, yet after all could it have been managed any more wisely?
20722	Was Anthony Leverett nearing the end, counting his days, finishing up his earthly work, and delegating it to other hands?
20722	Was Cousin Chilian meaning she should take Mr. Saltonstall for a lover?
20722	Was he going to be narrow and mean enough to keep her out of what was best in a woman''s life?
20722	Was he hearing aright?
20722	Was her smile different from that of other girls?
20722	Was it an hour or half a lifetime?
20722	Was it so much handsomer than Salem?
20722	Was it tears that Elizabeth winked away?
20722	Was it worth ruffling up the sunny artlessness?
20722	Was life just for one''s self?
20722	Was n''t it odd about sending her here beforehand?
20722	Was she never to be out among them again?
20722	Was the old dear freedom between them gone?
20722	Was there so much real virtue in making life hard and cold?
20722	Was this what the previous letter had meant?
20722	Were not her seaports the busy mart of the Eastern shore?
20722	Were we all afraid of Cousin Elizabeth?
20722	What are they going to do with her?
20722	What do people do when they are grown up if they never go to school?"
20722	What had befallen him?
20722	What if Mr. Saltonstall had been trifling?
20722	What if he had carried more than that away?
20722	What is she going to be good for, I''d like to know?"
20722	What is the use of a man living if he ca n''t strike out some new ways?
20722	What is the use of taking such little bits of stitches?"
20722	What is the use of their being piled up year after year, and people in need?
20722	What more could he ask for Cynthia?
20722	What should he do with Cynthia?
20722	What was there in the beautiful, entreating eyes?
20722	What were they laying up these treasures for?
20722	What will become of her?"
20722	What would Elizabeth think?
20722	When is it going to stop?"
20722	When peace was declared?
20722	When she gets older we''ll have to have her down here to Boston, and give balls and parties for her, and pick out a fine lover for her; hey, Cynthia?"
20722	When the war broke out?
20722	When there were two patterns of sleeves, which should she take?
20722	When they came to breakfast he said:"Cynthia, would n''t you like to go in to Boston with me this morning?"
20722	Where did hers go?
20722	Where did you get the Sailor''s Hornpipe from?
20722	Where had she left her book?
20722	Which should she take?
20722	Why did n''t you stay?"
20722	Why do n''t you go on growing?"
20722	Why had they all cared so much about her?
20722	Why must people kill each other?"
20722	Why should n''t he spend his money on her?
20722	Why should one when one gets the thing one wanted?"
20722	Why was it his soul protested against them?
20722	Why, she is n''t as tall as Betty-- and nine, you said?
20722	Will Silas unpack again?
20722	Will he be married twice?"
20722	Will you not come and have a cup of tea or coffee?"
20722	Wo n''t she be sent to Boston to school?"
20722	Would he be satisfied without all she could not help withholding?
20722	Would it be right to give him a half love?
20722	Would n''t Eunice recall it as well?
20722	Would n''t she think dancing wicked?"
20722	Would she have done all that she could for her salvation?"
20722	Would she not tire of Chilian Leverett''s grave life?
20722	Would that be set down as a sort of idolatry?
20722	Would you like to take a walk with me?
20722	Would you like to try?"
20722	You are the light_ of_ the house, is n''t she?"
20722	You do n''t mind if I call them queer, do you?"
20722	You do n''t mind, Rachel, if the Colonists did beat England, do you?
20722	You have a Bible?"
20722	You wo n''t grudge them a few years together in that happy place?"
20722	You would not be afraid after a little?"
20722	You''ll go to the assemblies this winter?"
20722	You''re coming this afternoon?"
20722	the young girl cried,"where did you leave Anthony?"
20984	A little girl with her, Nat?
20984	A poor rule that do n''t work both ways, hey? 20984 And I declare, who wants to eat olives and fried pork?
20984	And can we go to see that Poland lady?
20984	And is n''t this old? 20984 And now, Hollis, do you s''pose He''ll send my spirrick back to me?"
20984	And now, my dears, how do you enjoy housekeeping?
20984	Are the children here?
20984	Are they false, Mr. Moony? 20984 Are you afraid of_ burgalers_, auntie?"
20984	Are you in_ indigenous_ circumstances, madam? 20984 Are you_ blind of your ears_, Prudy, Ca n''t you hear nuffin what I say?
20984	Auntie, you do n''t think he''s serious-- do you?
20984	Because,added she, checking herself,"their curtains are all down; and do n''t you s''spose Mr. Stewart and the clerks have gone off somewhere?"
20984	But do you suppose he''ll do it for nothing? 20984 But how does your throat feel, Topknot?"
20984	But may I cook the dinners, and not ask Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 But was n''t it_ mizzerble_?"
20984	But what could I say?
20984	But, Dotty, why do you want to go back to auntie''s to- night?
20984	But, Horace, ca n''t we change our play, somehow? 20984 But, children,"said Horace,"do n''t you understand Uncle Augustus is sick-- wants auntie to go and take care of him?"
20984	Can He see Hisself athout looking in the glass?
20984	Child, child, you would n''t have deceived me? 20984 Come to what, ma''am?"
20984	Come, Mother Hubbard, have you seen all there is in the cupboard? 20984 Did n''t auntie tell us to dress up in her old finery?"
20984	Do I? 20984 Do you believe it?"
20984	Do you suppose, Horace, the doctor can help her?
20984	Dotty Dimple, you here?
20984	Feel? 20984 Feels bad; why?"
20984	Have you thinked it all up?
20984	How could I have been so impatient, yesterday?
20984	How do you do, Mrs. Fixfax? 20984 How do you feel, darling?"
20984	How happened you to go, Horace?
20984	How long do you think you''ll have to stay, auntie?
20984	If you please, Mrs. Allen,said Nathaniel, appearing at the door,"I--""O, they''ve come-- have they, Nat?"
20984	Indeed, Miss Dot, and why not?
20984	Just so, ma''am; but did the cat rise?
20984	Keeping house? 20984 Laughing, my lady?
20984	Let us see: what are we burning here?
20984	Little daughter, what are you doing there? 20984 Little folks we is to keep house-- isn''t we?"
20984	Madam Hubbard, mim,said Lady Magnifico,"may I trouble you for a glass of water?"
20984	Mamma Hubbard, may I have a hangfiss to wipe off the pastry?
20984	Mrs. Pragoff? 20984 My lady, do you happen to have such a thing as a peanut in your pocket?"
20984	Naughty, Topknot?
20984	Nervous what, my lady?
20984	No; what you s''pose? 20984 Now what''ll we have for dinner?"
20984	Now, dears, shall we go to Stewart''s?
20984	Now, what''s the use of it, just to lock up away from the_ morths_? 20984 O, Hollis, do n''t those snow- specks look like little bits o''birdies, athout any wings or any feathers, too?"
20984	O, are we? 20984 O, darling, what is it?"
20984	O, dear,thought Prudy, blushing under the cap- border, spectacles, and handkerchief;"what did possess me to talk so?
20984	O, did you ever see such a beautiful string of beads? 20984 O, is that all?"
20984	O, is that all?
20984	O, what did the doctor say to her? 20984 O, what is it?"
20984	O, you darling auntie, wo n''t that be splendid? 20984 Of course they''ll come,"said Horace;"who ever heard of_ brooks_ minding the weather?
20984	Poh,said Dotty;"crying about that?
20984	Poor little souls? 20984 Prudy would n''t''low three heads to it, I s''pose?
20984	Queen of the rolling- pin, ca n''t you hush up this fire?
20984	Rings? 20984 Saint who?
20984	See, auntie,said she, taking off her rosary,"this is my Christmas present; but it does n''t make me a Catholic-- does it?"
20984	Shall I tell her the truth, that they''re gone, and I lost them? 20984 Shoemaker?
20984	Sir?
20984	So, perhaps you would n''t object to going down and finishing off on roast turkey? 20984 Tea urn been standing on the table all this while?"
20984	Tell me, children, if you do n''t think our Park is very fine?
20984	Tell me, children, which do you consider the most wonderful animal you have ever seen?
20984	That reminds me to inquire,said Aunt Madge,"if Fly''s blind girl came that day?"
20984	Those nieces and nephews?
20984	Trouble?
20984	Well said, little Toddle; false toothache, hey?
20984	Well, he gave her the other one too-- didn''t he?
20984	What ails you, Mother Hubbard? 20984 What am I, then?"
20984	What am I?
20984	What are you talking about, Topknot? 20984 What does she call it now, may I ask?"
20984	What have I done to be put down to the bottom of the foot?
20984	What have you on your neck, precious? 20984 What if I wanted to ask you sumpin?"
20984	What is home without a mother?
20984	What makes your child''s face so red, doctor?
20984	What naughty word, darling?
20984	What was the matter?
20984	What''d I say now, Horace Clifford?
20984	What''s this goldy thing?
20984	What''s this in a little caddy? 20984 When can she have taken such a cold?"
20984	When you_ do_ get started, Dotty-- Will you, or will you not, put up those things? 20984 Where are my little folks?"
20984	Who made that_ grizzle_?
20984	Who minds a snow- storm?
20984	Who put that there? 20984 Who rides over the sky without any horse, Dotty, and melts snow by shining on it?"
20984	Who wroted it? 20984 Who?
20984	Why did He? 20984 Why did n''t Prudy Parlin ask me before?"
20984	Why do n''t you say,''We never saw the like before?''
20984	Why had n''t Dotty given the key to Horace or herself? 20984 Why not?
20984	Why was she not to go out, Miss Prudy?
20984	Why, Dot, what''s the matter? 20984 Why, Dotty, what am I going to do with you?
20984	Why, child, do you expect things are going to be done by steam?
20984	Why, do n''t you know what that is?
20984	Why, what does this mean? 20984 Why, what have I done now, Patty?"
20984	Will you inform me, ma''am, where I can get a boarding- place? 20984 Would you like to come, Miss Prudy?
20984	Yes''m.--Well, I was going to ask you, Mrs. Yetski, will you please sit between me and Fly when we go into church? 20984 Yes; I saw his death in the papers,"said Dotty, briskly;"so you do n''t want me for your hired girl-- do you?"
20984	Yes; last Christmas: do n''t you know how she found it in an orange?
20984	You ate a pill, child? 20984 You did?
20984	You do n''t s''pose auntie''s jewels cost more than my papa is worth? 20984 You do n''t think it''s anything but a cold-- do you, Mrs. Fixfax?
20984	You have n''t been''up attic''all this time, Topknot?
20984	You here, Dotty? 20984 You know it for a fact, my lady?
20984	You little mischief, is that what you mean? 20984 You?
20984	_ Are_ you a widow, ma''am?
20984	_ Patti- coker_--what you s''pose?
20984	_ Your_ throat, too? 20984 ''Are you a widow, mem?''
20984	Am I proud any more?
20984	And have you seen the first society?
20984	And next minute Prudy was half way down stairs, thinking,--"What''s gone wrong?
20984	And why did n''t Hollis bring the camphor bottle athout my asking?"
20984	And, O, was it possible?
20984	But do you think the pond is as pretty as Bottomless Pond, Prudy, where Uncle Henry goes for pitcher- plants?"
20984	But somehow, how can we, when Uncle Augustus is n''t very sick, and you''re coming right back?
20984	But there''s one thought keeps coming into my mind: Is n''t it wicked to have so much jewelry?
20984	But where are they, ma''am?"
20984	Ca n''t you give this poor old dog a bone?"
20984	Ca n''t you rub her real hard with a crash towel, girls?
20984	Cain?"
20984	Can you both be patient?
20984	Can you come?''"
20984	Can you consent to let the little girls''keep house,''as they call it?
20984	Can you make her a little paste?
20984	Could she have choked to death?
20984	Could she?
20984	Did her eyes deceive her?
20984	Did n''t I lock that in the safe?
20984	Did n''t I make pickles all one vacation?"
20984	Did n''t she get mad yesterday, real, shaky mad?
20984	Did n''t you forget your whiskers?"
20984	Did they use to have walls both sides of it?
20984	Did you try hard to wake her?"
20984	Do n''t I know wood is sawed out of trees?
20984	Do n''t you know we are all animals that breathe?"
20984	Do n''t you remember you had it in your room when you were nursing Rachel through that fever?"
20984	Do n''t you say so, Prue?"
20984	Do you drink chocolate?"
20984	Do you fancy it?"
20984	Does the little angels see''em?"
20984	Does those snow- specks fly down out o''heaven?
20984	Dotty queried privately why it should be called the shepherd''s_ pipe_: how could a shepherd smoke while he sang?
20984	Dotty was deeply engaged in examining a sea- horse, when Prudy suddenly whispered,--"Dotty, what did you do last night with those two rings?"
20984	Eggs?
20984	Fly did not speak for as much as a minute, and then she said, timidly,--"Hollis, I want to ask you sumpin; does God wear spetticles?"
20984	Fly only waked once in the night, and asked in a drowsy tone,"Have I got a measle?"
20984	Flyaway, darling, will you remember not to go out of doors?"
20984	For an hour or two Fly lay gasping; then she said, softly,--"Hollis, Hollis, is He looking now?"
20984	Goin''to let me go to the party in my old clo''es?
20984	Have n''t I always pacified Dotty, and humored her?
20984	Have you been in the Park?"
20984	He''ll see the carriage, and find out auntie has money; and then wo n''t he make her pay over?
20984	Horace, too, was trying to quiet the child; but Fly sincerely believed she was bleeding to death; so what did she care for proprieties?
20984	How could she tell whether she had left out the soda?
20984	How could such exquisite children play without tearing their flounces and deranging their criêped hair?
20984	How do you make chocolate?"
20984	How many tears, did you waste, little Crocodile?
20984	How much did Fly break?"
20984	How''d_ you_ feel going to bed right after dinner?"
20984	Hush, my babe, lie still,--O, ca n''t you stop crying?"
20984	I always used to tell my dog I prized it as much as he did his dear little tail.--Why, what''s burning?
20984	I had been holding in all day; why did I let go?
20984	I understand you are keeping house, and auntie and I have come visiting?"
20984	I would n''t think that of you?
20984	I wouldn''t!--Miss Perdegoff, which does God love best, great ugly_ grizzles_ or hunkydory little parrots?"
20984	Ice- cream?"
20984	Is n''t it nice to get that old stove out?
20984	Is this what they call waiting on the Lord?"
20984	Liked it-- didn''t you, Fly?
20984	Look here who do you suppose was Eve''s shoemaker?
20984	Making her auntie suppose she understood cooking, and putting Mrs. Fixfax to all this trouble for nothing?
20984	Maria and her mother wo n''t come-- will they?"
20984	Maria?"
20984	Moon?
20984	Moonshine?"
20984	Mrs. Fixfax rolled her up six yards deep in blankets, and we thought''what is home without a mother?''
20984	My jewel cabinet?
20984	No one must know her heart was broken, for fear the question might arise,"What broke it?"
20984	Now do n''t you know?
20984	O, no; Prudy''s humble?
20984	Pragoff?"
20984	Pray, who could have given it to you?"
20984	Presently he stopped rocking, and exclaimed,--"Why, what''s the matter with my Toddlekins?
20984	Prudy Parlin?
20984	S''pose I''d show temper right before these people?"
20984	Shall I go and ask?"
20984	She had always scorned Dotty''s self- conceit; but had n''t she shown quite as much herself?
20984	She remembered slipping off her auntie''s rings when she washed the dishes; but where had she put them?
20984	She was not quite sure of the room, but the words,"Is that you, Prudy?"
20984	She was thinking continually,"Where are those rings?"
20984	She wo n''t_ let_ you wake her?"
20984	That ca n''t be so expensive, should you think, as a string of beads?"
20984	That is, cook their own meals, and set their own table?"
20984	Then he spoke:--"Madam, are you willing to do exactly as I say?
20984	True, Prudy did tire of the fixed questions,"How do you like New York?
20984	Was n''t he as good as any of them?
20984	Was that a pleasant way to live?
20984	Well, what you laughing at, then?"
20984	Well, who said I was proud?
20984	What are you scowling at so?"
20984	What could she say?
20984	What could she see in Prudy?
20984	What did auntie mean?
20984	What did he do?"
20984	What do hair- oil and perfumery amount to?"
20984	What do you expect of a woman with such a small head as that?
20984	What does Mrs. Allen mean by letting children come into the kitchen to bother_ me_?"
20984	What have you lost?"
20984	What if the word should be No?
20984	What made her speak up, and get me started?
20984	What makes her breathe so short?"
20984	What right have you with that cabinet, I_ should_ like to know?
20984	What rings?"
20984	What say to omelettes and coffee?"
20984	What was the charm in Prudy?
20984	What were Dotty''s feelings as she stood there looking on?
20984	What would be the use of her being rich if she did n''t?"
20984	What''ll I do?
20984	What''s that?"
20984	What''s this in a bowl?
20984	What?
20984	What_ is_ resisteth?
20984	When''d ever_ he_ make ginger- bread?"
20984	When?
20984	Where?
20984	Who wants Horace for the head of the family?
20984	Who wants the old watch?
20984	Why did n''t you come and ask if I was willing?"
20984	Why do n''t they hire men to dig''em up by the roots?"
20984	Why, Fly, what now?"
20984	Why, is n''t she in there?"
20984	Why, what was that?
20984	Why, who can help it, to see such a jolly room, big enough to hold a mass- meeting?
20984	Will it do any good to go and tell her she made me think of a Shetland pony?"
20984	Will you come?"
20984	Wo n''t crackers and raisins do?"
20984	Wonder if Mother Hubbard notices it''s just going to strike twelve?"
20984	Would my dear Aunt Madge go and take all father''s money away?
20984	Would the doctor ever stop pulling open her eyelids?
20984	You have n''t been to her house?"
20984	You hear what she calls for, ma''am?
20984	[ Illustration: LITTLE PRUDY''S FLYAWAY SERIES"What is home without a mother?"
20984	[ Illustration:"DOTTY DIMPLE, YOU HERE?"]
20984	asked the landlady, pouring hot water till it overran the cup;"do n''t the darling feel well?"
20984	responded Horace, appearing on the landing,"You did n''t think I had her with me-- did you?"
20984	said Horace;"do n''t you see, Prue, she ca n''t breathe out of her nose?"
20984	said Mrs. Pragoff, really shocked;"where did a well- bred child like you ever hear such a coarse word as that?"
20984	why did n''t he cure her right off?"
20984	yes; there are eggs enough; but dear me, where''s the milk?
21202	''Then why did you ask?'' 21202 All the money gone, Mother?"
21202	And have ye really seen the whales, my boy?
21202	And how big is it?
21202	And what''s the meaning of barometer?
21202	And who will look after my mother when I''m away?
21202	Aye, who wos it that throw''d that fire overboard?
21202	Bob Ledbury,said he,"have you got your cutting- in gear in order?
21202	But how do they shine like that, sir?
21202	But, I say, how much is that?
21202	Can_ wot_ be true?
21202	Do n''t you know?
21202	Do n''t you?
21202	Do you think we''ve any chance, Tom?
21202	Hold on, lads, did anyone hear a cry?
21202	How big? 21202 How much is billions, mate?"
21202	How was that, sir?
21202	I say, Bill Blunt, I think this consarns_ you_,cried Tom:"is n''t your sweetheart''s name Susan Croft?"
21202	Read''em out, then, ca n''t ye?
21202	Right off the lee- bow-- there, do n''t you see it?
21202	Robert, how big is a whale?
21202	Seen them? 21202 That''s a fact,"said Bill, looking up from his paper,"and who has got a word to say agin the prettiest lass in all Liverpool?"
21202	Tom,said I,"what like is a whale?"
21202	Well, what is it?
21202	What does he mean by that, Tom?
21202	What does she look like?
21202	What is it, Tom?
21202	What''s a microscope?
21202	What''s that floating on the water?
21202	What''s that to you?
21202	What''s that you say about the Emperor, Bill?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where away?
21202	Where is it, Tom? 21202 Will you take me to your mother''s house, lad?"
21202	Wot d''ye mean, youngster, by goin''on in that there fashion all the mornin'', a- botherin''everybody, and makin''a fool o''yourself like that? 21202 Yes; what is the glass?"
21202	You see, Bob Ledbury,said he, beginning to fill his pipe,"young fellers like you do n''t know nothin''about the weather--''cause why?
21202	Bob, wot''s the matter?"
21202	But what have you been a- thinkin''of, Tom?"
21202	But, dear me, you are very warm; will you take a cup of tea to cool you?"
21202	Has war been and broke out with the French?"
21202	I say, what sort o''brute was that that had hold of him?
21202	Is n''t that true, Tom?"
21202	That was a good fish we got last, sir, was n''t it?"
21202	To which I reply,"Tom, can it all be true?"
21202	What does he kill him for?"
21202	You heer''d the captain say he''d go an''take a squint at the glass?"
21202	You''re a sharp fellow, and have been in these seas before; what say you?"
21202	and without any warning?"
21202	wot have ye got there that makes ye look as wise as an owl?
21202	wot''s wrong now?"
20620	A conspiracy, eh?
20620	A dead snake wo n''t hurt Aunt Trudy will it?
20620	Ah, we cry because of past sorrow,he said quietly,"and, a little, because of present joy; is it not so?"
20620	All the patients cured this early in the day? 20620 Am I keeping you, Winnie-- is that important?"
20620	And I ca n''t go around and give the money back,she wept, tossing about on her wet pillow,"What will people think?
20620	And Mrs. Willis? 20620 And now, could n''t I take you home?
20620	And spill tomato soup on it, too?
20620	And what time do you go?
20620	Any more coffee left, Rosemary? 20620 Any more pets?"
20620	Anybody you can rely on?
20620	Are n''t you coming down to dinner?
20620	Are n''t you eating to- night, sweetheart?
20620	Are the teachers going?
20620	Are you crowded, Miss Penfield?
20620	Are you going to punish me?
20620	Are you hurt, darling? 20620 Are you tired out?
20620	Are you up here, Rosemary?
20620	Aunt Trudy come? 20620 Back broken, I suppose?"
20620	Bless my soul, what''s this?
20620	But ca n''t the Student Council make you back down and appoint others?
20620	But can you cook a dinner?
20620	But how could we know a pattern was such a silly thing?
20620	But how could you stay awake from eight till ten o''clock?
20620	But how will the children ever learn about snakes?
20620	But me?
20620	But what can I do? 20620 But you did n''t have any money, dear, did you?"
20620	Ca n''t I have just one piece?
20620	Ca n''t I help? 20620 Ca n''t he make''em work?"
20620	Clean off the streets?
20620	Come home with me this afternoon, wo n''t you, dear?
20620	Could I put on my blue sash, Rosemary?
20620	Could n''t you come down next month, if your mother is well enough to leave?
20620	Could n''t you wait just one day?
20620	Could they?
20620	Could we tie Shirley to a tree?
20620	Crying in Mother''s room-- what for?
20620	Did I, Shirley?
20620	Did Miss Parsons ask you to do anything to that bowl?
20620	Did Miss Parsons say anything?
20620	Did n''t you ever go to sleep before Rosemary came in to look at you?
20620	Did n''t you want to go on the ride, Jack? 20620 Did the poor lady get off safely?"
20620	Did you salt the soup last fall?
20620	Did you take the needle- books you gave Shirley, too?
20620	Did you tell Winnie about mother?
20620	Did you wad up the clean tablecloth for the cake table?
20620	Did you wish to see me?
20620	Did you? 20620 Did you?"
20620	Did you?
20620	Do n''t you think Elinor looks better to- day, Jack?
20620	Do n''t you think I should speak to your brother about it?
20620	Do n''t you think they are too hateful for anything, Hugh?
20620	Do n''t you want any dessert?
20620	Do n''t you want to tell me about it, dear?
20620	Do we look nice?
20620	Do you mean to tell me Sarah has got a mess like that up in her room?
20620	Do you mean to tell me that that baby has been allowed to run around this town alone?
20620	Do you suppose I''m going to have her sleeping with a dog that came from Heaven alone knows where?
20620	Do? 20620 Does n''t she live near you and wo n''t you see her nearly every day this summer?"
20620	Does she put her nose into things that are no concern of hers?
20620	For goodness sake, do you have to go straight home from school every day?
20620	Go uptown after school this afternoon, please, Rosemary?
20620	Got him, Jack?
20620	Had a tough time, did n''t you, Rosemary?
20620	Had n''t you better sit down, dear?
20620	Has it been a long year, Rosemary?
20620	Has the time seemed long? 20620 Have n''t forgotten how, have you?"
20620	Have you a temper, Hugh?
20620	Have you all finished?
20620	Have you been taking Jack''s worms?
20620	Have you heard what the boys are going to do?
20620	Have you the Willis will?
20620	Heat too much for you?
20620	Hello, what''s all this confabbing?
20620	Hello, where is everyone?
20620	Him?
20620	How about making us a chicken pie for Sunday dinner, Rosemary, and asking Jack over to sample it?
20620	How can Jack spoil things?
20620	How can he spoil everything?
20620	How could you run away again, darling?
20620	How does she look?
20620	How long ago did you leave her, Sarah?
20620	How long has this been going on?
20620	How many years has he been away from Eastshore?
20620	How on earth could you lose her ring?
20620	How''s the Student Council?
20620	How''s the soup?
20620	Hugh can meet us there, ca n''t you, Hugh?
20620	Hugh, could n''t I take hot coffee and doughnuts to the boys while they are working in the snow afternoons? 20620 Hugh,"said Rosemary solemnly,"why do I have to find things out for myself?
20620	I did n''t wear a coat, it was so warm-- will I be cold in the car?
20620	I most know she''d love to have one of Tootles''kittens, but I do n''t suppose we could mail that, could we?
20620	I seem to have my work cut out for me-- I wonder how about Rosemary?
20620	I suppose we should let Fannie bleed to death, then?
20620	I suppose you''ll all need dresses for school, wo n''t you?
20620	I suppose you''ve heard what Fannie Mears and Nina Edmonds have done now?
20620	I think bobbed hair is as pretty as it can be, do n''t you, Hugh?
20620	I''m after asking Miss Trudy these three nights running to speak to you, but does she? 20620 If Mother comes home in June, she''d like to find plenty of flowers growing, would n''t she?"
20620	Is Aunt Trudy''s room all ready, Winnie?
20620	Is everyone in the house crazy?
20620	Is it good or bad?
20620	Is it late?
20620	Is it mine?
20620	Is n''t that Rosemary Willis?
20620	Is she afraid of the big dark?
20620	Is that moral suasion?
20620	Is that where Shirley is in the habit of going? 20620 Is that why you''re named Rosemary?"
20620	Is that you, Hughie? 20620 Is there a fire, or is it only the picnic?"
20620	It does n''t hurt you so very much, does it? 20620 It''s funny to say, but he''s almost a stranger to them, is n''t he?"
20620	Jack''s a good friend, Rosemary, is n''t he?
20620	Let me open it, Rosemary?
20620	Let''s get the hang of this; why did you empty Jack''s can of worms, Sarah?
20620	Look at it, leaking down through the ceiling and dripping on my clean tablecloth-- have the pipes sprung a leak?
20620	Mother would like us all promoted, would n''t she, Hugh?
20620	Mr. Oliver is n''t in, is he?
20620	My land, Sarah, have you been walking in your sleep?
20620	My niece? 20620 No, what?"
20620	No, what?
20620	Not once?
20620	Oh, Hugh, are you going? 20620 Oh, Jack how do you know so much?
20620	Oh, my dear,the doctor smiled a little sadly,"why do we all want our own way at any cost?
20620	Or did n''t you ask him? 20620 Promise you wo n''t tell?
20620	Punishments are only to help us remember, and you are not going to forget, are you? 20620 Queer little dick, is n''t she?"
20620	Rabbits improving, Sarah? 20620 Rosemary, ca n''t you look after the children a little better, just till your aunt gets back?"
20620	Rosemary, how long has Shirley been gone?
20620	Rosemary, my dear child, what is the matter?
20620	Rosemary, will you go up and sit with Mother while Miss Graham has her dinner, when we are through?
20620	Rosemary, you in here?
20620	Rosemary,he said gently,"how would you like to ride over to Bennington with me to- morrow?
20620	Rosemary,said Mr. Oliver gravely,"Fannie has just told us that it was she who over- salted the soup at the Institute dinner-- you remember?"
20620	Rosemary?
20620	Rosemary?
20620	Run away?
20620	Sarah, I take it, has gone too far?
20620	Sarah, are you going to make the beds this morning?
20620	Sarah, have you eaten your candy?
20620	Sarah, would n''t you rather tell, anyway?
20620	Sarah,began the doctor looking down at her,"did you take a telephone message from Mrs. Anderson yesterday morning?"
20620	Sarah?
20620	Say, Sarah, do n''t you think it would be nice if we dressed up a little for dinner to- night?
20620	She was taken sudden, was n''t she?
20620	Shirley does n''t mind tying the leaves in, do you dear?
20620	Shirley is going to be my good girl and go to bed every night at half- past seven, are n''t you, dear? 20620 Shirley would n''t talk to Winnie like that, would you dear?"
20620	Shirley? 20620 Shirley?
20620	So you''re going to practice right here in Eastshore, Hugh?
20620	Tell Winnie to buy our Sunday cake from me, wo n''t you, Aunt Trudy? 20620 That was n''t being kind, was it?"
20620	The fun ca n''t begin till you start, so why delay?
20620	The house looks kind of nice, does n''t it?
20620	To- night''s the big night, is n''t it?
20620	Want to hold this bush steady while I fill in round the roots?
20620	Was Frank Fenton unfair, Jack?
20620	Was he mad?
20620	We did n''t want anyone to touch our present for Mother, except us; but you''re us, too, are n''t you?
20620	Well she looks crazy anyway, so what difference does it make?
20620	Well, Sarah, what have you to tell me?
20620	Well, Winnie, what should I know that I do n''t know about my small sister Sarah?
20620	Well, go up and bring me down this bank-- I suppose that was the one you and Sarah were quarreling over the other night? 20620 Well, honey, why this haste?"
20620	Well, if you did n''t over- salt it, who did?
20620	Well, we never know what''s going to happen, do we?
20620	Well, what do you want?
20620	Well, what kind of people are in your room?
20620	Well, what?
20620	Well?
20620	Well?
20620	Were n''t you afraid Aunt Trudy would come in and find you sitting up? 20620 What about the dramatic fund?"
20620	What are you doing in here?
20620	What are you doing, honey?
20620	What are you doing?
20620	What are you going to buy with your money, Shirley lamb?
20620	What are you going to do in the fair line, Sarah?
20620	What are you going to get, Hugh?
20620	What are you laughing at?
20620	What can I do, Winnie?
20620	What dessert do you suppose we are going to have to- night?
20620	What did Hugh say?
20620	What did we draw, Jack?
20620	What difference does it make?
20620	What do I do about my trunks?
20620	What do you call it you are doing? 20620 What do you know about taking care of people''s babies?"
20620	What do you know about the Student Council?
20620	What do you mean by this kind of performance?
20620	What do you say to fixing up the garden, Rosemary?
20620	What do you suppose Hugh would say? 20620 What do you think is going to happen while she is gone?
20620	What does Mother do when you need clothes?
20620	What for?
20620	What has happened to Aunt Trudy?
20620	What has he done to spoil anything? 20620 What have you been thinking of?
20620	What is your name?
20620	What is?
20620	What little boy and girl?
20620	What made you say that?
20620	What mischief are they into now?
20620	What shall I do with you?
20620	What time does Shirley go to bed?
20620	What train''s Miss Wright coming on-- the 4:10?
20620	What was the idea?
20620	What will Aunt Trudy say?
20620	What would her mother say? 20620 What you got?"
20620	What''ll we make Mother?
20620	What''s the matter with it?
20620	What''s the matter with my sweetheart?
20620	What''s the matter with this-- aren''t you sure how it should be cut?
20620	What''s the matter with you, Winnie? 20620 What''s the matter-- did Shirley hurt herself?"
20620	What''s the matter?
20620	When are you expected to start work-- not to- night?
20620	When''s Mother coming home?
20620	Where are the girls?
20620	Where are you going, dear?
20620	Where did you get them?
20620	Where did you go after you bought the yeast cake? 20620 Where did you meet them?"
20620	Where have you been, Rosemary?
20620	Where is Rosemary? 20620 Where is Shirley?"
20620	Where is the culprit? 20620 Where is this bank, Rosemary?
20620	Where were you when they were letting the water run?
20620	Where you going-- home?
20620	Where''s Frank Fenton?
20620	Where''s Hugh-- why does n''t he go?
20620	Where''s Rosemary?
20620	Where''s Rosemary?
20620	Where''s Sarah?
20620	Where''s Shirley?
20620	Who''s she?
20620	Who''s that shouting?
20620	Why did Miss Ames send you to me?
20620	Why did n''t you tell him, then?
20620	Why did n''t you tell me she wanted me to call there Saturday night?
20620	Why do n''t you ask where we got the money to buy it?
20620	Why do you keep talking about the Willis will?
20620	Why do you smile and say''How do you do''to him, Rosemary?
20620	Why is n''t it ever sensible to wear your best clothes when you expect to be busy?
20620	Why not?
20620	Why should I go to the station?
20620	Why was Bessie Kent kissing you as though she never expected to see you again?
20620	Why was Frank Fenton furious?
20620	Why what do you mean?
20620	Why you eat fish, do n''t you?
20620	Why, what do you mean?
20620	Why?
20620	Will we have home work in our room, Rosemary?
20620	Will you promise not to leave the yard again unless you first ask Rosemary or Winnie or Aunt Trudy?
20620	Winnie, do you care if I take a piece of the chocolate cake from the buffet closet?
20620	Wonder why they want to tag along?
20620	Yes, is n''t she silly?
20620	Yes?
20620	You ca n''t go to school looking like that, can she Hugh?
20620	You did n''t smell Winnie''s apple pudding a block away, did you?
20620	You did?
20620	You do n''t know Mr. Martin, do you? 20620 You do understand, do n''t you?"
20620	You have to bring''em up when I''m not around, do n''t you, Winnie?
20620	You mean the girls are a handful?
20620	You wo n''t tell me what is troubling you?
20620	You wo n''t tell, will you, Rosemary?
20620	You''re Miss Wright, are n''t you?
20620	You''re always fussing with animals, are n''t you, Sarah? 20620 You''re going to stay for the reception, are n''t you, Rosemary?
20620	You''re sure you wo n''t get tired this afternoon? 20620 You''ve had your hair cut because I forbade it and now you are sorry, but what about the next time?
20620	And Aunt Trudy makes such a fuss about your hair-- wasn''t she horrified?"
20620	And Winnie is still with you, of course?"
20620	And she''s hurt so easy, and she dashes herself against the stone wall so blindly-- you''ll be careful and patient, wo n''t you, Hughie?
20620	And what can I do?"
20620	And what time do you think the fireworks will be over?
20620	And you put the money you earned in that?
20620	Are you and Aunt Trudy coming up?"
20620	Are you going on this train?"
20620	As for the Willis will-- what do you think about that, Rosemary?"
20620	At once, do you hear me?
20620	Besides Mother told me to look after the children-- what can I do, Winnie?"
20620	Bessie, ca n''t you hold her foot just a minute?"
20620	But we understand each other better, do n''t we?"
20620	But you''re not going to bother her to- night, are you?"
20620	By the time she had jumped up to be asked"Is this the grocery store?"
20620	CHAPTER II THE WILLIS WILL"It''s the first real warm night we''ve had is n''t it?"
20620	CHAPTER III AUNT TRUDY COMES"Are you going to the station, Sarah?"
20620	CHAPTER XIII JACK STRAIGHTENS THINGS OUT"You-- you wanted to see me Hugh?"
20620	Ca n''t I get it cut to- morrow?
20620	Ca n''t Sarah tell your aunt you wo n''t be home?"
20620	Ca n''t you be quiet till Hugh comes and makes you all well?"
20620	Can we help you with the dishes or anything?"
20620	Can you all go together in the same motor truck?"
20620	Could n''t I wear my new brown velvet that night?"
20620	Could n''t Winnie make us chocolate ice- cream?"
20620	Cross- your- heart- hope- to- die?"
20620	Did Winnie know?"
20620	Did you eat a whole pound?"
20620	Did you knock, or did you go right in?
20620	Did you wear your brown velvet?"
20620	Do n''t ask me to hold her, will you, Rosemary?"
20620	Do n''t you see?
20620	Do n''t you think that is a good plan?"
20620	Do n''t you want to dress up to- night, Shirley?
20620	Do you care if I tell Jack, Sarah?"
20620	Do you have to stay after dinner is safely eaten?"
20620	Do you hear me, Sarah?
20620	Do you like it?"
20620	Do you see, dear?
20620	Do you understand me?"
20620	Do you want us to get anything up town?
20620	Everything going all right?"
20620	George, you must know better than to strike a girl, and Sarah, what would your mother say if she knew you were fighting with a boy?
20620	Going to get the car out?
20620	Had n''t you better tell him, Rosemary, or get Sarah to own up?"
20620	Had she given her promise wrongly?
20620	Has n''t Sarah enough backbone to face the music?"
20620	Have n''t you been out to- day?
20620	Have you been taking care of babies in the neighborhood for fifteen cents an hour?"
20620	Heigh- o, I wonder what you girls will think of to do next?"
20620	How can I ever buy the ring now, and what will the people say when I bring back the money they paid me?"
20620	How did it happen?"
20620	How late are they going to keep this up, Rosemary?"
20620	How much does a turquoise ring cost, Rosemary?"
20620	How old is she now?"
20620	I ca n''t help it if she gets mad at me and goes to play with those Bailey children, can I?
20620	I did n''t know that I hated bobbed hair till I had mine cut-- why am I like that?"
20620	I would rather,"she declared with peculiar distinctness,"have folks talk than think, would n''t you, Hugh?"
20620	I''ll give you a testimonial for your coffee, Rosemary, if you think you need one; where are the doughnuts coming from?"
20620	I''m a serious old codger this afternoon, am I not?
20620	Is Hugh home?
20620	Is n''t it, Sarah?"
20620	Is n''t she on the porch?"
20620	Is n''t there another sister-- a little light- haired girl in one of the grades?"
20620	Is that Sarah over there with the red hat?"
20620	It''s just like Rosemary to want to buy me another, but I''d never wear it, so why should she?
20620	Jordan?"
20620	Mrs. Hepburn engaged her?"
20620	Or hear you falling out of the window?"
20620	Or the other boys?"
20620	Ordinarily you can make the world take orders from you-- couldn''t you put a stop to this?"
20620	Please?"
20620	Practising?"
20620	Pretty faithful lads, are n''t they, to stick to their job in holiday week?"
20620	Rosemary knows what to do, do n''t you, Rosemary?
20620	Rosemary, do you suppose it hurts worms to use them for fishing bait?
20620	Sarah dear, do you really think you have saved yourself anything by not telling me when you lost the ring?"
20620	Shall we?"
20620	She whirled through the doorway and demanded of her sister,"Sarah, have you been meddling with my tin bank?"
20620	She will really get well?"
20620	She wo n''t let me use the fly- batter at all and why?
20620	Shirley is sleeping with Rosemary, you say, and Sarah has the menagerie in the bed with her?"
20620	So Aunt Trudy has to bribe you, does she, to let her desk alone?
20620	Straight home?
20620	That''s a nice way, is n''t it?
20620	Then added,"What did you put on your face, dear?"
20620	Then as she obeyed,"Now what is this Mrs. Dunning has been telling Aunt Trudy, Rosemary?
20620	There are younger children, I believe?"
20620	Things going rather hard for you, dear?"
20620	Wait for me, please?"
20620	Want to come, Rosemary?"
20620	Was she practising as faithfully as usual?
20620	Was the dinner too much work?"
20620	Was the principal always there?
20620	Were you out in the rain?"
20620	What about Sarah?"
20620	What ails you, anyway?"
20620	What color do you think would be pretty, Sarah?"
20620	What could have possessed the child to do such a wild thing?
20620	What do you say if we take this money and buy her some little personal gimcrack?
20620	What do you think, Hugh?"
20620	What have you all been doing?"
20620	What have you done to yourself?"
20620	What made you do a thing like this without consulting some one?
20620	What must the neighbors think?"
20620	What you doing, Sister?"
20620	What''s the matter?
20620	Where are the other girls?"
20620	Where are you going my dears?"
20620	Where are you working?"
20620	Where''s Rosemary?"
20620	Where''s Sarah now?"
20620	Where''s your sled?
20620	Who went to meet her?
20620	Why do n''t you cut off your own foot and see how it feels?"
20620	Why do n''t you make your mother a white kimona, and bind it with pink ribbon?
20620	Why do you say such things?"
20620	Will you ask Jack Welles?"
20620	Will you lend me the money?
20620	With Doctor Hugh and Miss Trudy Wright, to say nothing of me, around to see to everything, what else do you expect but smooth sailing?"
20620	Would you rather have a hem- stitched hem or ruffles, Rosemary?"
20620	You do n''t suppose Mr. Hamlin is going to think the dramatic fund is more important than shoes for Norman Cox, do you?"
20620	You say it is done sometime between ten and twelve, for you go to bed at ten and your father comes home at midnight and finds the can empty?
20620	You would n''t believe that I knew better in this instance, would you?"
20620	You''ll be round when we get back, wo n''t you, Winnie?
20620	asked Frank,"stunning kid, is n''t she?"
20620	asked the doctor curiously,"and how could you come down stairs without waking Shirley or being seen by Aunt Trudy or Winnie?"
20620	she gasped,"What in the world have you done to your face?"
19951	''The Woofer''? 19951 A common soldier?"
19951	A girl?
19951	About what?
19951	Afraid of being snowed in?
19951	Ai n''t it a ghost?
19951	Ai n''t you heard about der ghost?
19951	Ai n''t you heard about der shack?
19951	Ai n''t you never hear tell how ghosts look? 19951 All right, Miss Smarty, what is it?"
19951	An''yer hate yer job, eh?
19951	And did Running Bear shoot you?
19951	And did he give you any idea of how much the gold weighed?
19951	And did no one hear you?
19951	And it is believed that the young fellow you call Fancy Farnsworth killed the woman for her money?
19951	And the woman?
19951	And what became of all those coons?
19951	And why have you dared to detain me?
19951	And you did n''t see who it was?
19951	And you do n''t want to arrest me?
19951	And you say they are gone?
19951	Any doubt of it?
19951	Any particular reason for wanting to know?
19951	Anybody ever learn where her mail came from?
19951	Anybody know how much of it there was?
19951	Anything else?
19951	Are they all right?
19951	Are they killing him, Ted?
19951	Are you a squaw pony?
19951	Are you going to the ranch house?
19951	Are you sure it was Running Bear?
19951	Are you the beef contractor?
19951	But about the poisoning part of it? 19951 But her husband?
19951	But how are we to get over?
19951	But how could they poison our cattle, without our seeing some of them sometimes?
19951	But how did it happen, I wonder, that he was tied to the back of the pony?
19951	But how did you come to be tied to the pony''s back?
19951	But suppose we find it in the hands of the authorities?
19951	But the cattle?
19951	But the question is, how?
19951	But what are we going to do about her?
19951	But what is your business with me?
19951	But what should a girl brought up in Texas know of wintering cattle in the snow? 19951 But why did n''t she make the fact that he was no longer her husband public?
19951	But why is all this fuss being made about you and your secret? 19951 But why should they hev it in fer us?"
19951	But why should they shoot Follansbee?
19951	But you said something about the Gray Wolves visiting us?
19951	But, in spite of it, she married him?
19951	By the way, major, what do you know about him? 19951 Ca n''t, eh?"
19951	Can I be of any assistance to you in caring for him?
19951	Can you tell me what ranch house that is over there, and who owns it?
19951	Cavalry or infantry?
19951	Confound your impudence, who are you to give orders to me?
19951	Coons is ghostes, not?
19951	Could n''t he have sent you away without trying to kill you?
19951	D''y''ever hear any suspicions cast upon nobody?
19951	Den vy should n''t mine bullets haf killed him?
19951	Den who tooken our hats, und who your golden locks pulled?
19951	Did he appear to be in love with her?
19951	Did he hint when this was going to take place?
19951	Did he say anything else?
19951	Did n''t any of you think of scouting down the coulee?
19951	Did she say what her secret is?
19951	Did they see you?
19951	Did they shoot at you, then?
19951	Did we? 19951 Did you hear that?"
19951	Did you know him then?
19951	Did you know she was so rich?
19951	Did you murder Miss Mowbray, and why did you do it?
19951	Did you see him?
19951	Did you see the fellow who shot at me?
19951	Did you tell the boss there was nothing doing in the moving line?
19951	Do n''t you even suspect?
19951	Do n''t you know that he is a very undemonstrative man, and that if he really cared for any one he is not the sort to exhibit it?
19951	Do n''t you see how it is?
19951	Do n''t you see that the cattle are stampeding?
19951	Do they hunt mit der coons in der nighttime?
19951	Do you call that a chance for my life?
19951	Do you know her?
19951	Do you know him?
19951	Do you know who I am?
19951	Do you know who he is?
19951	Do you mean that some of them are gone?
19951	Do you think Bud and Stella went farther west?
19951	Do you think it is necessary for all of us to go?
19951	Do you think your friend would put me up for the night?
19951	Do you want to scare the poor thing into fits when she comes to? 19951 Do you want to take me to the house now?"
19951	Do you wish to see papa?
19951	Does that go?
19951	Eh, how is that?
19951	For instance?
19951	For what am I arrested?
19951	Found what?
19951	Ghost, eh? 19951 Going to keep on, Ted?"
19951	Great Scott, how did she happen in this fix?
19951	Had she any particular friend in Rodeo?
19951	Hallie, wo n''t you come back with me?
19951	Has any crime ever been fastened on him so positively that there was no doubt that he committed it?
19951	Has he ever been convicted of a crime?
19951	Has he killed the wolf, or man, or wolf man, or woman, or whatever crazy thing it is? 19951 Have any trouble with the critters in the night?"
19951	Have they much the start of us?
19951	Have you ever thought that perhaps you have heard more than the truth?
19951	Have you malice toward me?
19951	He is, eh?
19951	Hearing of her death, he came here to steal everything he could lay his hands on; is that it? 19951 Hello, what have we here?"
19951	Hello, what''s that heading this way?
19951	Hello, what''s that?
19951	Hello, what''s the matter with you fellows? 19951 Here, hold still, wo n''t you?
19951	How are you going to find that out?
19951	How did it end?
19951	How did you come to be named''The Woofer''?
19951	How did you come to receive the shot in the leg?
19951	How did you recognize it as the place?
19951	How do you come to be here?
19951	How do you know that?
19951	How do you know that?
19951	How do you know they were not Indians?
19951	How do you know this?
19951	How do you know?
19951	How do you know?
19951	How do you know?
19951	How do you want to arrange it?
19951	How do you want to arrange the hours?
19951	How does it happen that you have it?
19951	How fur aire we from ther ranch?
19951	How have you got him sized up?
19951	How in the world did you come to be in this horrid thing?
19951	How long have you known Farnsworth?
19951	How many beeves do you suppose there were in that steal?
19951	How many do you want cut out?
19951	How many of them were there?
19951	How shall I introduce you to the major-- as Farnsworth?
19951	How the deuce did you get there?
19951	How was the woman killed?
19951	How?
19951	How?
19951	How?
19951	Hunt fer''em nothin'', in this dark? 19951 I reckon here''s where I get my revenge, ai n''t it, lootenant?"
19951	I want you to go back to your herd and drive it into the government pasture at once, do you hear, at once?
19951	I wo n''t, eh? 19951 I?"
19951	If he wanted revenge, why did n''t he take it while he had the chance? 19951 In what condition?"
19951	In what shape was the money? 19951 In what way?"
19951	In what way?
19951	Is he a bad man? 19951 Is he dead?"
19951	Is he hurt?
19951	Is he the son of Barrows, the railroad multi- millionaire, do you know?
19951	Is it a woman, or is it a beast trying to lure me on? 19951 Is it possible that he is a coward?"
19951	Is it that you are not satisfied with our ways, and that you want to leave us?
19951	Is she hurt?
19951	Is that all the evidence you have against him?
19951	Is that all? 19951 Is that all?"
19951	Is that you, Hallie?
19951	Is this the Moon Valley outfit?
19951	Iss dot you, Follansbee?
19951	It is n''t?
19951	Jack Caruthers-- do you happen to know?
19951	Japanese, eh?
19951	Many of them there?
19951	May I ask your name?
19951	Meaning?
19951	No? 19951 None of my business, I suppose?"
19951	Nothing to you?
19951	Now, run along, little soldier boy, do n''t yer see I''m busy?
19951	Now, what can I do for you? 19951 Oh, I just dropped in to take a look around, and what do you think I found?
19951	Oh, by the way, have you looked into that packet I took from the safe and handed you? 19951 Oh, that was the reason, eh?"
19951	Oh, what''s the use?
19951	Pardon me, but who are you?
19951	Poison?
19951	Py Chiminy, ai n''t he noble? 19951 Reckon you''ve got the toothache, eh?
19951	S''posing they try it?
19951	Say, Woofer, you wo n''t take a reward for bringing in our strays, how would you like a job with this outfit?
19951	Say,drawled Bud to the other boys,"Ted put ther bloom o''youth on Clarence''s cheek, did n''t he?"
19951	See here, Ted,said the golden- haired cow- puncher,"whar did yer pick up ther maverick what''s up at ther house?
19951	See here, who are you alludin''at?
19951	See who?
19951	She had been dead several hours, then?
19951	She was dead then, I suppose?
19951	Should n''t, eh? 19951 Simply strangled to death, eh?"
19951	So his name''s Clarence, eh?
19951	So that''s yer game, is it?
19951	So we got you at last, eh?
19951	So you have been acting the eavesdropper, eh?
19951	So you think I will not fight, eh? 19951 So you think it is war, eh?"
19951	Soldiers, eh?
19951	Something like the murder of Miss Mowbray? 19951 Stella, what''s ther matter?"
19951	Strayed, probably?
19951	Suppose it was not an accident, who do you think would be most likely to try to shoot you from ambush, and make it appear an accident?
19951	Suppose who does what?
19951	That''s all er collidge eddication done fer yer? 19951 The Gray Wolves?"
19951	Then Farnsworth had nothing to do with it?
19951	Then Mowbray has no right to her property?
19951	Then he knows we have found it?
19951	Then the body was discovered, I suppose?
19951	Then what''s he goin''ter do?
19951	Then what''s the matter?
19951	Then who did?
19951	Then who done it? 19951 Then why did Running Bear shoot you because you would not tell him?"
19951	Then why did n''t you stop Fancy Farnsworth?
19951	Then why do n''t you fix it so that you are?
19951	Then why do n''t you quit shooting and vamose?
19951	Then why is he bent over?
19951	Then you have n''t heard?
19951	Then you''ll come?
19951	Then, for the last time, will you open?
19951	There has been gossip, then?
19951	There, did n''t I told you?
19951	Think we better push on, or make camp?
19951	This is something of a surprise, is n''t it?
19951	Thought you''d go without me, eh?
19951	Um, how is that?
19951	Vat such foolishment for?
19951	Vot it is? 19951 Vot it is?"
19951	Vot it is?
19951	Vy did I effer come to it? 19951 Vy do n''t you say someding?"
19951	Was he pretty well known in the town?
19951	Was he the only one?
19951	Was n''t it the most dramatic thing you ever saw? 19951 Was she rich?"
19951	Was that the Missouri?
19951	Well, Sultan, old chap, it has been a long, dry drive, has n''t it?
19951	Well, what do you make of it?
19951	Well, what do you think?
19951	Well, what''s doing?
19951	Well, would n''t that jar yer?
19951	Well?
19951	Whar did he come from? 19951 Whar''s ther lootenant?"
19951	Whar''s who?
19951	What about this crime, and why are you so sure he committed it?
19951	What about? 19951 What aire we goin''ter do with the wimminfolks?"
19951	What are the troops for?
19951	What are they?
19951	What are we going to do about him?
19951	What are we going to do with her?
19951	What are you doing?
19951	What are you goin''ter do?
19951	What are you goin''to do with us?
19951	What are you going to do about it?
19951	What are you going to do now?
19951	What are you going to do?
19951	What are you going to do?
19951	What are you going to do?
19951	What are you going to do?
19951	What authority did you have for that? 19951 What became of the cord by which she was strangled?"
19951	What became of the two Japanese?
19951	What can it be?
19951	What can we do? 19951 What can we do?"
19951	What crime has he committed?
19951	What did he do?
19951	What did he want with the ax, then?
19951	What did it contain?
19951	What did you do when you found that she was dead?
19951	What did you do with it?
19951	What do I care for your wishes? 19951 What do they read?"
19951	What do you know about it?
19951	What do you mean by intruding on me like this?
19951	What do you mean by making trouble for any one else in the camp?
19951	What do you mean by sending such a message to me?
19951	What do you mean, sir?
19951	What do you mean, you scoundrel?
19951	What do you mean?
19951	What do you mean?
19951	What do you mean?
19951	What do you mean?
19951	What do you propose, then?
19951	What do you think is behind it?
19951	What do you think of it?
19951	What do you want me to do?
19951	What do you want to do, Singing Bird? 19951 What do you want?"
19951	What else do you find?
19951	What else do you find?
19951	What for? 19951 What in thunder did they want to stop my star performance for?"
19951	What is it, Clay? 19951 What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is it?
19951	What is that?
19951	What is the matter with you, sister?
19951	What is the meaning of this, Brown?
19951	What is your name?
19951	What makes you think that?
19951	What shall I do?
19951	What shall we do first?
19951	What shall we do now?
19951	What sort of a woman was she?
19951	What was her name?
19951	What was it all about? 19951 What was it?"
19951	What was it?
19951	What were her duties?
19951	What were the names of the two Japanese?
19951	What you want?
19951	What''s doin''at the Mowbray house?
19951	What''s goin''ter happen ter ther rest o''them?
19951	What''s he doing now?
19951	What''s he doing now?
19951	What''s it goin''ter be?
19951	What''s that down by the corral?
19951	What''s that?
19951	What''s the grouch about now, Bud?
19951	What''s the matter now?
19951	What''s the matter now?
19951	What''s the matter with that steer over there, Ted?
19951	What''s the matter with the wolf?
19951	What''s the matter, dear?
19951	What''s the matter?
19951	What''s the meaning of this?
19951	What''s the plan?
19951	What''s the row out there?
19951	What''s the row?
19951	What''s the trouble, Clay?
19951	What''s the use of tearing off alone across the prairie?
19951	What''s this I hear about your refusal to accede to our just demand that the cattle intended to fill your contract be turned into our pasture?
19951	What''s this trouble you fellows have been getting into with the folks at the fort?
19951	What''s this? 19951 What''s this?"
19951	What''s your present label?
19951	What, an''freeze ter death before mornin''? 19951 What, and leave you in possession of all this gold?
19951	What? 19951 What?"
19951	What?
19951	What?
19951	When?
19951	Where am I?
19951	Where are Bud and Stella?
19951	Where are the dogies?
19951	Where are the ingots of gold?
19951	Where did it all come from?
19951	Where go?
19951	Where had we better scout?
19951	Where is Singing Bird?
19951	Where is he?
19951	Where is she?
19951	Where is she?
19951	Where is your home; where does your father live?
19951	Where will we be?
19951	Where you goin''?
19951	Where?
19951	Where?
19951	Which outfit mought it be?
19951	White Fang?
19951	Who aire yer, anyway, an''what business hey yer buttin''in on us this away?
19951	Who are you?
19951	Who are you?
19951	Who has charge of the body of my sister, do you suppose?
19951	Who in the world is Santa Claus?
19951	Who is dead?
19951	Who is he?
19951	Who is it?
19951	Who is the white man? 19951 Who is this friend?"
19951	Who said that?
19951	Who said you were going?
19951	Who was he?
19951	Who was it?
19951	Who, or what is it?
19951	Who?
19951	Whom have you seen?
19951	Why are you so sure?
19951	Why did n''t you let me know that you had brought a regiment with you?
19951	Why did n''t you wait for me?
19951	Why did she risk murder by keeping such a fortune about her?
19951	Why do n''t they kill their beef in a slaughterhouse and give them the meat, instead of turning the animals over to them alive?
19951	Why do n''t you arrest yourself as a suspect? 19951 Why fortunately?"
19951	Why in Sam Hill did n''t I think o''that myself? 19951 Why not?
19951	Why would n''t I?
19951	Why, yer doodle, ca n''t ther ghost come out yere jest ez easy ez he kin''go inter ther house-- that is, if he''s a sure- enough ghost?
19951	Why? 19951 Why?"
19951	Why?
19951	Why?
19951	Will you tell Ted Strong where the mother gold is hidden?
19951	Wonder they ai n''t been out to head us off this morning?
19951	Wonder what waked me?
19951	Wonder where the folks are?
19951	You are married to Running Bear?
19951	You awake?
19951	You have, have you?
19951	You heard them talking among themselves, and Mowbray planned to attack this house, and kill us all?
19951	You know me?
19951	You loved him?
19951	You mean the man called Woofer?
19951	You think he has accomplices, then?
19951	You thought you could put this thing through because you are a deputy United States marshal, did you? 19951 You''ll excuse me, Strong, while I look these over, wo n''t you?"
19951	You''re a deputy United States marshal, are n''t you?
19951	You''re ter be ther executioner, eh?
19951	Your man shot you? 19951 A face, or only a blank? 19951 A holdup?
19951	After a silence, during which every one was turning these facts over in his mind, Ted turned to Clay, and said:"What about the Indians, Clay?"
19951	Am I not telling you everything that occurs?"
19951	And he offered Running Bear whisky for your secret?
19951	And where was he stopping?
19951	Are you going to have a waltz, or is it going to be a two- step, or a catch- as- catch- can wrestling match?
19951	At last ther tree busts plumb open, an''what d''yer think Unc''Fletch sees?"
19951	Bud, where did you learn all these things about trailing?"
19951	But do n''t you want some coffee, too?"
19951	But how had Sol Flatbush got into this part of the country?
19951	But how was the murder discovered?"
19951	But if he was innocent, why did he not stay and face his accusers, and go back to Rodeo with the marshals and prove himself innocent?"
19951	But say, boy, does yer know what yer brought?"
19951	But what was that?
19951	But who was the man who was killed?"
19951	But why did n''t you get out of the skin when you came within sight of the house?"
19951	But why is he here?
19951	But you spoke of his being especially dangerous because of the men he had gathered about him?"
19951	Could he talk, and would not?
19951	Could it be possible that it was not an accident?
19951	Could it be that Burk was holding the house awaiting Mowbray''s arrival?
19951	Could it be that Stella was outside, and that she was signaling the house, and thinking it occupied, did not dare come to it?
19951	Could it be the boys who were signaling to her?
19951	Currency, gold dust, ingots, or gold coins?"
19951	D''y''ever hear tell o''that?"
19951	Did Farnsworth, so called, have anything to do with the murder of the Spooner family in Somber Pass?"
19951	Did he tell you?"
19951	Did n''t we just hear der ghostes yell mit der outside?"
19951	Did they see you?"
19951	Did you?"
19951	Do n''t you know that a government contract means business, and that to- day does n''t mean to- morrow?"
19951	Do n''t you know that we must have the beef; that there is an Indian beef issue to- morrow?"
19951	Do n''t you see through me?
19951	Do n''t you think that is White Fang?"
19951	Do you know if he is a man of any particular force and cleverness?"
19951	Do you know what sort of a cord this is?"
19951	Do you know what that is?"
19951	Do you know who he was?"
19951	Do you know?"
19951	Do you think you could travel if I was to help you into my saddle?"
19951	Does she leave him anything in her will?"
19951	Dot man vould make dree times of Follansbee, nit?"
19951	Ever hunt coons with a dog?"
19951	Find the house?"
19951	Had he, after all, killed his horrible enemy?
19951	Had they been frightened away by the proximity of the boys?
19951	Has he killed many men?"
19951	Have you seen Joy-- Ban Joy, the Jap, I mean?"
19951	Have you thought of that?"
19951	Have you?"
19951	Hello, what''s this?
19951	How could he expect to fight or escape from a devil impervious to the balls from a Colt forty- five?
19951	How did this happen?"
19951	How do you feel now?
19951	How do you know?"
19951	How do you suppose I''m ever going to get this saddle on you if you do n''t stand still?"
19951	How does it happen that he is in this country?"
19951	How long have I been here?"
19951	How long have you been married to him?"
19951	How many head do you need for the Indians?"
19951	How old are you?"
19951	How will Mr. Dickson do?"
19951	How you vas, Kris?"
19951	I suppose you know that it is the coroner''s duty to do things of that sort?"
19951	I wonder if you will ever run across them?
19951	If I get yer, why-- I''ll drag yer, see?"
19951	Is Ted Strong here?"
19951	Is that all?"
19951	Is that it?"
19951	It were better if his friends could take charge of his body and bury it, but where were his friends?
19951	Jest as he''s thinkin''about hollerin''fer help----""Why did n''t he skin out of his coat, and leave it sticking to the tree?"
19951	Leader of the Whipple gang?"
19951	Never went coon huntin'', did yer, Ted?"
19951	Remember what Frederic Caruthers said about the Gray Wolves''visit, and the cleverness of the fellows?"
19951	Right cute o''me, wa''n''t it?"
19951	Shall I force it?"
19951	Shall I smash our way in?"
19951	Should he take the chance?
19951	Sounds as crazy as the steer, does n''t it?"
19951	Ted glanced at Stella, and saw a look in her eyes which plainly said:"Did you see it, too?"
19951	Tell me, have the Gray Wolves been here yet, and have you driven them off?"
19951	Tell me, who put all thet dope about this bein''a haunted house in ther shell what yer calls yer head?"
19951	The Indians?"
19951	The question is, What is beyond the rise, in the hollow?"
19951	Then you have n''t heard the latest news from Rodeo?"
19951	These beef cattle?"
19951	They might even now be on the way, and who could say they were not far away?
19951	This was in the manner of a personal challenge, as if he had said:"Who the deuce are you?
19951	Unlimbering his six- shooter, he called,"Who''s thar?"
19951	Vat vill ve didding?"
19951	Want a few head to feed to the Indians?"
19951	Was that eerie, bubbling laugh of his the only articulate sound he could make?
19951	Well, can I have the wagon, and a driver to bring it back?"
19951	Were they so short of beef at the post and a beef issue coming off, and then attempt to bluff him with their army rulings?
19951	What about him?
19951	What are we to do?"
19951	What could be easier than when Woofer heard them talking about their plans to ride out and meet a courier sent by Barrows to get the information?
19951	What could have happened to her?
19951	What could it be?
19951	What could she do to save herself?
19951	What could the matter be?
19951	What did he shoot you for?"
19951	What did it all mean?
19951	What did you do with the cord?"
19951	What difference does it make to us?"
19951	What do you mean by that?"
19951	What do you see?"
19951	What do you think I found in the shed behind the house?
19951	What do you think of it?"
19951	What do you think of it?"
19951	What do you want?"
19951	What do you want?"
19951	What does two words, the first ending in''is''and the other in''een''mean, I wonder?"
19951	What had the poor chap to do with joy?
19951	What if they had gone away?
19951	What is going on out there?
19951	What is his name?"
19951	What is the son of a chief?
19951	What memories stirred him that this desperate young man should be so shaken?
19951	What seemed the matter with them?"
19951	What sort of cord is it?"
19951	What was behind that mask?
19951	What was it?"
19951	What was to be done?
19951	What yer waitin''fer?"
19951	What''s he doin''in this part o''ther country?"
19951	What''s he doing?"
19951	What''s the matter?
19951	What''s the matter?"
19951	What''s the matter?"
19951	What, then, was his reason for holding the house and the remains of the murdered woman against all comers?
19951	When did the boss say he''d be here?"
19951	When does ther tocsin sound?"
19951	Where are you?"
19951	Where are you?"
19951	Where but to the rendezvous of the band of the Gray Wolves?
19951	Where is Running Bear?"
19951	Where is his house?"
19951	Where is the sycamore tree Singing Bird said was a landmark?"
19951	Where was Ted?
19951	Where would we be in the spring if any large portion of our beasts were so maimed?"
19951	Where''s your aunt?"
19951	Which shall it be?"
19951	Who are you to talk to me like that?"
19951	Who can say what we will find there?"
19951	Who could have stolen them?
19951	Who is he?"
19951	Who is that feller?
19951	Who knows but that it is a perfect antidote for the Paris green?"
19951	Who took them?
19951	Who wants to help me find Singing Bird?"
19951	Who was he?"
19951	Whose house am I in?"
19951	Why did n''t whoever had called out come at once?
19951	Why did n''t you let them get into the open, where we could have shot them down?"
19951	Why did n''t you speak of it?"
19951	Why did n''t you wake me up and put me to work?"
19951	Why did you not tell me this before?"
19951	Why do n''t you come in?"
19951	Why do n''t you throw him off and come to me, who is a fighter?"
19951	Why had the men who had captured and brought her thus far deserted her?
19951	Why is he not here to take care of his wife?"
19951	Why not he?
19951	Why should n''t I?"
19951	Will you take charge of things?
19951	Wuz that you what was woofin''all night?''
19951	Yer did n''t think I wuz in earnest?"
19951	Yer do n''t say?"
19951	You here?"
19951	You know about him?"
19951	You saw him, too, did ye?"
19951	You think I am a squaw, do you?"
19951	You understand what I want?"
19951	You want us to quit, eh?"
19951	says he ter ther tree,''ye''ll make monkey- shines with me, holdin''me by ther coat tails, will yer?''
20606	''"Only"rhymes with"lonely,"does n''t it?''
20606	''A_ live_ dragon?''
20606	''All?
20606	''And I demand to know how you came here?''
20606	''And is all going well?
20606	''And is n''t any one to come up the ladder bridge except just those two?''
20606	''And to ask whether you_ are_ the Deliverer?''
20606	''And what does carpenters do?''
20606	''And what''s that?''
20606	''And what,''asked Philip,''is the next deed?''
20606	''And when we come in sight of land, will he steer badly then?''
20606	''And where did you come from, Polly, dear?''
20606	''And where shall I be?''
20606	''And who is this?''
20606	''Are there many motors about here?''
20606	''Are they all in?''
20606	''Are we drowned?''
20606	''Are we to teach the dirty chaps to wash?''
20606	''Are you frightened?''
20606	''Banquet?''
20606	''Buns and honey,''said the Lord Islander;''and what about bats?''
20606	''But I did n''t build insides to my buildings,''said he;''and when did_ you_ see what I built anyway?''
20606	''But I never built a city like that, did you?''
20606	''But ca n''t I go after him?''
20606	''But do n''t you see, when you want to and do n''t want to at the same time, what_ are_ you to do?
20606	''But do you really think he''s safe?''
20606	''But how about you?''
20606	''But how did the megawhatsitsname and the Hippogriff come to be the proper size?''
20606	''But how did you get here?''
20606	''But how did you know?''
20606	''But how do you begin being a Deliverer?''
20606	''But how was it that I got in?''
20606	''But is n''t any one to help me?''
20606	''But it never_ has_, has it?''
20606	''But laws ca n''t be useful and beautiful, can they?''
20606	''But suppose I vanished too?
20606	''But suppose the boy does n''t do it?''
20606	''But the weather came out of books?''
20606	''But they are n''t all real people, are they?
20606	''But what are you doing here?''
20606	''But what can I_ do_?''
20606	''But what can we_ do_, then?''
20606	''But what would gipsies want her_ for_?''
20606	''But what''s the use of going to the island if you ca n''t land when you get there?''
20606	''But who is it that keeps on opening the books?
20606	''But why did they shut the book?''
20606	''But why do n''t you go and live somewhere inland?''
20606	''But why do the guards obey her?''
20606	''But why should I bother?''
20606	''But why,''Lucy asked,''do you have the big silver bowls with nothing in them?''
20606	''But why?''
20606	''But why?''
20606	''But wo n''t you get into trouble?''
20606	''But,''said Philip,''I thought Noah''s ark animals turned into wood when they were dead?''
20606	''Ca n''t we change the rule and let them land?''
20606	''Ca n''t we have_ him_?''
20606	''Can the camel carry two?''
20606	''Cocoa?''
20606	''Come,''she said,''shall we go to your Palace or mine?
20606	''Could n''t I,''suggested Philip shyly,''could n''t I be the deliverer instead of the trespasser?
20606	''Did it_ really_ say that?''
20606	''Did n''t you know I was the Chief Judge?''
20606	''Did you have any one to dress you?''
20606	''Do all sorts of soldiers salute you?''
20606	''Do n''t you know_ how_?''
20606	''Do n''t you understand that I''ve been promoted to be Lord Vice- Noah of Polistarchia?
20606	''Do you have many trespassers?''
20606	''Do you like this adventure?''
20606	''Do you mean my next deed of valour?''
20606	''Do you mean that we''re liars?''
20606	''Do you mean there are more dragons?''
20606	''Do you?''
20606	''Does Mr. Noah know?
20606	''Drink your cocoa while it''s hot,''she said in motherly accents, and''what book is it?''
20606	''Eh?''
20606	''Even you?''
20606	''Get away,''she cried, flapping her hands furiously;''call your silly Poll- parrot off, ca n''t you?''
20606	''Have n''t you anything I can write on?''
20606	''Have n''t you seen it all before?''
20606	''Have you thought of anything?''
20606	''He means,''said Max stolidly,''are n''t we going rather fast and rather wobbly?''
20606	''How did you come here?''
20606	''How did you get here?''
20606	''How do you do, my dears?''
20606	''How do you do?''
20606	''How on earth,''Philip wondered to himself,''did she get_ here_?
20606	''However shall we find the way,''Lucy asked the Lord High Islander,''with nothing but sea?''
20606	''Hullo, yourself,''replied the eldest gull;''what''s up?
20606	''I just walked out at the other side of a dream,''she said;''how could I not come, when the door was open and you wanted me so?''
20606	''I know,''said Philip;''make yourselves at home, wo n''t you?''
20606	''I mean are you going to be the Deliverer?''
20606	''I say,''Philip said suddenly, as they climbed one of the steep flights of steps between trees in pots,''could n''t we do another of the deeds now?
20606	''I say,''he added,''you do n''t mind my asking-- how is it you''re all children here?''
20606	''I suppose it wo n''t be very bad-- being persecuted, I mean?''
20606	''I suppose we go?''
20606	''I want to know what_ has_ happened?''
20606	''I wonder how my city looks by moonlight?''
20606	''I wonder what part of the city where Lucy is I shall come out at?''
20606	''I wonder,''Brenda said to Max in an undertone,''I wonder whether it would n''t be best for dear little dogs to lose themselves?
20606	''I''m awfully glad I thought of it,''she said;''that makes two deeds Sir Philip''s done, does n''t it?
20606	''If she''s mine, I can give her away, ca n''t I?
20606	''If you''re quite sure that the time here does n''t count at home,''said Philip,''what is it, please, that we''ve got to do?''
20606	''Is it something we shall be afraid of_ too_?''
20606	''Is that so?''
20606	''It is rum,''he said;''before this began I never thought a thing like this_ could_ begin, did you?''
20606	''It was Philip''s doing,''said Lucy;''oh,_ do_ you think he''s all right?''
20606	''Keep a civil tongue in your head, you young dog, ca n''t you?''
20606	''Kissing people-- it''s silly, do n''t you think?''
20606	''Know what?''
20606	''Look here,''said Philip, stopping short in despair,''will you tell me straight out why you wo n''t help me?''
20606	''Lost?''
20606	''May I sit down?''
20606	''May I turn in alongside you, sir?''
20606	''Me too?''
20606	''Miss Lucy''s not found yet, of course, but that''s all, is n''t it?''
20606	''Most unreasonable of girl children,''said Mr. Noah;''we are in danger and you wish him to be here to share it?''
20606	''Must I?''
20606	''No gull who_ is_ a gull can resist that appeal,''said the master of the sea birds;''what can we do, brother- bird?''
20606	''Now then,''said he when they had shaken hands, and Lucy uttered these words:''Do n''t you see?
20606	''Now, speak low, who knows what spies may be listening?
20606	''Now,''said Lucy gently,''you wo n''t mind telling us what you''re afraid of?
20606	''Oh, Max, are we really drowned?''
20606	''Oh, dear,''said Lucy despairingly,''are n''t there any women here?
20606	''Oh, do n''t you think so?''
20606	''Oh, is n''t there any way to get back?
20606	''Oh, it_ is_ a pity,''Philip said;''because the island is the place for islanders, is n''t it?''
20606	''Oh, we_ are_ in danger, are we?''
20606	''Oh, what shall I do?
20606	''Oh, what shall I do?''
20606	''Oh, wo n''t you, my Lord?
20606	''Oh, you dear dogs,''Lucy cried, and Philip patted them, one with each hand,''how did you get here?''
20606	''Oh, you mean I ought to ask him?''
20606	''Oh, you old silly,''said the Pretenderette in a burst of angry tears,''do n''t you see that''s just why everything''s happened?''
20606	''Oh,_ do n''t_ you?''
20606	''Push me out of my own feather- bedroom, would it?''
20606	''Put_ who_ down?''
20606	''Shall I wake the others?''
20606	''Suppose I just walk out and do n''t believe in magic any more?''
20606	''Tell you what, Pip?''
20606	''Tell you what?''
20606	''That means they make things, does n''t it?''
20606	''That''s it,''said the man encouragingly;''what sort of things now might old Perrin have made for you?''
20606	''The Earl of Ark?''
20606	''The Hippogriff?''
20606	''Then they ca n''t land?''
20606	''Then we''re going to be real chums?''
20606	''Then what is it?''
20606	''Then what_ is_ wrong?''
20606	''Then where is Lucy?''
20606	''Then why,''asked Philip naturally,''are n''t they on an island?''
20606	''Then you were there-- did you notice how the magic began?''
20606	''Then,''said Lucy,''will you_ please_ take that motor person away and put her somewhere where she ca n''t bother till we''ve done the carpet?''
20606	''To keep?''
20606	''Up, up with the flag Let it wave o''er the sea; We''re afloat, we''re afloat-- And what else should we be?''
20606	''Up?''
20606	''Was I?''
20606	''Washing infrequent,''said Lucy;''but if the fields are dried up, what do they live on?''
20606	''Well, then,''said the bird impatiently,''what are we waiting for?
20606	''Well, what do_ you_ think?''
20606	''Well,''said Lucy, looking up from the bowl of white floating cubes,''do you think you''re getting to like me any better?''
20606	''Well,''said Mr. Perrin as they drew near a square tower with a long flight of steps leading up to it,''what do you say?''
20606	''Well?''
20606	''Well?''
20606	''What a treasure of a parrot?''
20606	''What are they?''
20606	''What book,''Philip asked Lucy in an undertone,''did she get these soldiers out of?''
20606	''What did it say?''
20606	''What did it say?''
20606	''What did you come for?''
20606	''What do they do?''
20606	''What do they ever want anybody for?''
20606	''What do you hunt?''
20606	''What do you make?''
20606	''What do you ride?''
20606	''What do you want?''
20606	''What do you wash in?''
20606	''What has?''
20606	''What have you got to start with?''
20606	''What is it, Pippin?''
20606	''What is it?''
20606	''What is it?''
20606	''What is it?''
20606	''What lots of them there are,''said Philip;''where did they come from?''
20606	''What makes them lazy?''
20606	''What of?''
20606	''What shall I do?''
20606	''What shall we do?''
20606	''What was your purpose in coming?''
20606	''What''s incas?''
20606	''What''s the matter?''
20606	''What''s up now?''
20606	''What''s up?''
20606	''What?''
20606	''What?''
20606	''What_ is_ it they hunt?''
20606	''When did you find out it was_ my_ city?''
20606	''When did you go to sleep?''
20606	''Where do you want to get to?''
20606	''Where shall we go?''
20606	''Where''s Polly?''
20606	''Which way shall we go?''
20606	''While you do the dangerous part?
20606	''Whither, O Caesar?''
20606	''Who calls upon Julius Caesar?''
20606	''Who calls?''
20606	''Who goes there?''
20606	''Whose spies?''
20606	''Why do you call me that?''
20606	''Why does n''t somebody kill them?''
20606	''Why?''
20606	''Will you go by ark?''
20606	''Will you please explain to the dogs?''
20606	''Would you have minded,''Philip immediately asked him,''if I''d had an ark built without asking you to do it?''
20606	''Yes, I daresay,''said Philip;''but what is the end?''
20606	''Yes, but,''said Lucy,''what are we to do?''
20606	''Yes, but,''said that voice that always would come and join in whenever Philip was talking to himself,''suppose Lucy_ does_ believe it?
20606	''Yes, dear, of course they are,''said Helen;''but how did you know their names?''
20606	''Yes,''said Helen,''and there''s no fear of the sea here; you remember we made it like that when we made the island?''
20606	''You hunt, of course?''
20606	''You know only two people can land there, and we''re not them, are we?''
20606	''You really do n''t know, sir?''
20606	''You see,''said the carpenter,''what you''ve got to consider is: are you going to be the hero of this''ere adventure or ai n''t you?
20606	''You should always come into strange towns by the front gate,''said the man;''try to remember that, will you?
20606	''You think I ought to be the Deliverer?''
20606	''You wo n''t mind going to stay at Peter''s beautiful house without me, will you, dear?''
20606	''You''d like a wash, perhaps?''
20606	''_ I_ built?''
20606	''_ I_ do n''t know,''said Lucy;''but there is n''t any flag, is there?''
20606	''_ I_ do n''t know,''said Philip; but Lucy said,''Are they Noah''s Ark lions?''
20606	''_ What_ did you say?''
20606	''_ What_ did you say?''
20606	''_ What_ is?''
20606	''_ What_ would n''t have happened if?''
20606	''s and all of us?''
20606	( I did explain, did n''t I, that the Great Sloth''s sleepiness really was catching, like measles?)
20606	A captain''s biscuit would perhaps not be inappropriate?''
20606	A little refreshment before we retire for what is left of the night?
20606	A shudder seemed to run through the ark from end to end, and''What is it?
20606	After that, what prisoner would not immediately have escaped?
20606	All in a hurry, like this?''
20606	Always?''
20606	And Helen said:''Wo n''t you land and take possession of the island?
20606	And Philip at once said,''Oh, then she really did mean to come, did she?
20606	And a very very teeny tiny voice said:''~Put me down.~''''Eh?''
20606	And how had she known?
20606	And how on earth shall I get away from her?''
20606	And now, what about bed?''
20606	And perhaps you''d like to dress up a little?
20606	And put in all the gardens and fountains and swings?''
20606	And the dragon, or is it fancy?
20606	And what about the parrot?''
20606	And what are you doing in that unnatural lobster pot?''
20606	And when they go to sleep they go slap through their dreams and into the other world, and work and play there, see?
20606	And when?
20606	And who are you?
20606	And why?
20606	Are you a Destroyer or a Deliverer?"
20606	At any rate, when Philip said for the third time,''May I take them?''
20606	But Lucy said,''What about the gaoler?
20606	But Lucy said:''Who_ is_ that Pretenderette?
20606	But how are we to get to Polistopolis?''
20606	But if a dear little dog might suggest it, we should all be better in a home, should we not?''
20606	But perhaps there''s some one here who''d like to drive a motor-- for his living, you know?''
20606	But what did that matter?
20606	But what was it that had happened?
20606	CHAPTER IX ON THE''LIGHTNING LOOSE''''But how did you get here?''
20606	CHAPTER VI THE LIONS IN THE DESERT''But why?''
20606	CHAPTER X THE GREAT SLOTH You have heard of Indians shooting rapids in their birch- bark canoes?
20606	Ca n''t I?''
20606	Can I help_ now_?''
20606	Could it be like St. Paul''s which Philip had been taken to see when he was very little, and which he had never been able to remember?
20606	D''you see?
20606	DREAMS OF A GIANT LIFE What was I once-- in ages long ago?
20606	Did n''t it you?''
20606	Did n''t you get any special instruction?''
20606	Did n''t you read the notice at the top of the ladder?
20606	Did you ever try to eat cherry pie with a fish- slice?
20606	Discretion''s the better part of-- don''t you think, Mr. Noah, sir?
20606	Do n''t you?''
20606	Do you know any more?''
20606	Do you know no sleepy songs?''
20606	Do you think I_ could_?''
20606	Do you think you could get Perrin for me?''
20606	Does n''t your blood boil?''
20606	First- class misdemeanants, I suppose?''
20606	Flying through the air with long sweeps of his great white wings, the Hippogriff drew nearer and nearer, bearing on his back-- what?
20606	Have some periwinkles?
20606	Have we lost our money in a burst bank?
20606	Have you a bit of pencil, and paper?''
20606	Have you a page at the Grange?''
20606	Have you chosen your dress?''
20606	Have you ever tried this?
20606	Have you never had a pretending banquet?''
20606	Have you?
20606	Have you?''
20606	He lighted candles and set them on the table as Lucy asked eagerly:''What Destroyer?
20606	He''s been wanting me so long----''''Do n''t_ I_ want you?''
20606	How can I find him again?''
20606	How can I find my way?''
20606	How can we do it?''
20606	How can you be here and at Amblehurst too?''
20606	How did I get here?
20606	How did it get out of the book?''
20606	How had she come?
20606	How had she made her way to that illimitable prairie where he had found the mysterious beginning of the ladder bridge?
20606	How is it Lucy is lost all this time if time does n''t count?''
20606	How shall we get home?
20606	How would_ you_ kill a lion?''
20606	I always think good looks go with really great minds, do n''t you, dear Lucy?''
20606	I may take them?''
20606	I may, may n''t I?
20606	I wonder whether I could help you with it?''
20606	I wonder whether you''d be good enough to do a little thing for me?
20606	Is it a horrid woman in a motor veil?''
20606	Is it hay or meat?''
20606	It was not till they were once more under the bare sky that Lucy said:''What did it say?''
20606	It was unlikely, of course, that the voice could have been Mr. Noah''s; but then whose else could it be?
20606	It would be dreadful for dear little dogs to be afraid, Max, would n''t it?
20606	It''s your own city that we''re in, your own city that you built on the tables in the drawing- room?
20606	Let''s be starting, shall us?''
20606	May I be allowed unreservedly to apologise?''
20606	May I give an order to your followers, bird- brother?''
20606	Mr. Noah, what will she do with him?
20606	No?
20606	Noah?''
20606	Now I put it to you-- how could it be?''
20606	Oh, what_ shall_ I do?''
20606	Once, just after they started, she said,''Are n''t you frightened, Philip?''
20606	Or are we going to be falsely accused about forgery, or being burglars?''
20606	Or is the landlord going to put bailiffs into our furniture?
20606	Or was it the carpet?
20606	Philip had a soldier''s cloak and a bench, and a bearskin too-- but what was the good?
20606	Pip said,''How do you do?''
20606	Sails are called wings, are they not?
20606	Say it after me, wo n''t you?''
20606	See?
20606	See?
20606	See?
20606	Shall I come down and lend a personal eye?''
20606	Shall I make another map of it?
20606	She leaned over the bulwark to whisper,''Who''s that perfect duck you''ve got with you?''
20606	She shook hands with him, and said,''How do you do?''
20606	She''s very clever at thinking of horrid things to do, is n''t she?''
20606	So please will you tell me now what the next deed is that I have to do?''
20606	So, unless you''re really hungry----?''
20606	Stranger, eh?
20606	Suppose it really_ had_ happened?
20606	Suppose the rope broke?
20606	Tell sister, what is it?''
20606	That''s all right, is n''t it?''
20606	That''s odd, is n''t it?
20606	The long shed with stalls such as you had, when you were little, for your little wooden horses and carts?
20606	Then I think that''s quits; do n''t you?''
20606	Then Lucy was questioned and her answers written in the book, and when that was done the captain said:''So this little girl is a friend of yours?''
20606	They both said''Thank you,''and Lucy added:''But_ how_?''
20606	Was it possible that any one could want the Grange servants enough to kidnap them?
20606	We grow So changed through changing years, I hardly see How that which I look back on could be me?
20606	We_ are_ friends, are n''t we?''
20606	What about breakfast?''
20606	What are you doing in my room?
20606	What did she want to come shoving in for, spoiling everything?
20606	What do you think of this?
20606	What else could he say, without being naughty and making Helen cry again?
20606	What has she been doing?''
20606	What is it you''re afraid of?''
20606	What kind of animal do you prefer?''
20606	What made you come alive?''
20606	What more do you want?''
20606	What on earth did you want to come here for?
20606	What shall I do?
20606	What shall I do?''
20606	What should there be?
20606	What was it saying?''
20606	What would he find on the other side of it?
20606	What would you like to ride on?''
20606	What''s the matter?''
20606	What?
20606	What?
20606	What_ is_ expected?''
20606	What_ is_?''
20606	When it was much later Mr. Noah suddenly said''good- night,''and in a maze of sleepy repletion( look that up in the dicker, will you?)
20606	When the well lid was padlocked down again, Lucy said:''What country is this?''
20606	Where are we, I mean, and why?
20606	Where are you shoving to?
20606	Where can we go to sleep?
20606	Where was I?''
20606	Where will she take him?
20606	Where''s the princess, I should like to know?''
20606	Who are you?
20606	Who be it?
20606	Who comes up the ladder stair?
20606	Who is their leader?''
20606	Who knows what might have come out next?
20606	Who should I be if I was n''t me?
20606	Who wants more furniture than that?
20606	Why did you come running after me like that?
20606	Why is it so pleasant to have a bath, and so tiresome to wash your hands and face in a basin?
20606	Why is she so horrid to us when every one else is so nice?''
20606	Why should I describe to you the adventure of camping at an oasis in a desert?
20606	Why should n''t she?
20606	Will you have a little more angel pudding?''
20606	Wo n''t he catch it if we bolt?''
20606	Would n''t it be jolly to go all over it-- into all the buildings, to see what the insides of them have turned into?
20606	Would you mind escaping?''
20606	Would you mind escaping?''
20606	You have perhaps been down the water chute at Earl''s Court?
20606	You just go about saying"Halma!"--see?''
20606	You know I do n''t like you?''
20606	You know the kind of stables they would be?
20606	You like Lucy now, do n''t you?''
20606	You remember our empty silver fruit- dishes?
20606	You see it was necessary to get every man back into the book just as he left it, or what would the schoolmasters have done?
20606	You see the idea?
20606	You want to know what became of the redheaded, steely- eyed nurse, the Pretenderette, who made so much mischief and trouble?
20606	You want your breakfast, I suppose, no matter what''s happened?''
20606	[ Illustration:''Here-- I say, wake up, ca n''t you?'']
20606	_ Wo n''t_ that be nice?''
20606	and as Philip looked at him in astonishment he added, still in a whisper,''Pretend, ca n''t you?
20606	are they for us?''
20606	he asked the captain,''or only just your own ones?''
20606	he said rather crossly,''what are you doing here?''
20606	said Lucy suddenly,''do you mean to say you do n''t know?''
20606	said Lucy, before Philip could say,''Only me, I suppose?''
20606	said Max;''only, of course, it''s understood that we sleep through the day?''
20606	said Philip to himself;''whatever shall I do?
20606	said Philip, deeply disappointed;''it''s just a dream then?''
20606	said Philip,''did I really do it?''
20606	said the Lord High Islander;''for our very own?
20606	said the parlour- maid 17 Beyond it he could see dim piles that looked like churches and houses 27''Here-- I say, wake up, ca n''t you?''
20606	she said,''did any one say cocoa?
20606	she said;''shall we talk about the island?
20606	the parrot asked;''where''s everything got to?''
20606	very loud and sudden,''does n''t it remind you of anything?''
20606	what is it?''
20606	where_ is_ Mr. Graham; wo n''t he hate your coming away from him?''
21275	Is it a gentleman or lady?
21275	Somebody we know, and yet have never seen,said Thomas;"who can it be?"
21275	Will you draw up the blind, Susan, that I may see out?
21275	Dowse?"
21275	It was,"Do you think Aunt Mary, and Thomas, and Willie will come to- day?"
21275	Look, Susan, do you see what I mean?"
21275	One day Fanny said to her brother,"Do you see, Charley, how these birds look at each other?
21275	What makes the water so hard this morning?"
21275	What_ is_ to become of him?"
21275	When dinner was over, she asked her mamma whether they should not go on with nice work this evening?
21275	Will you teach us how to feed him?"
20730	A stunt? 20730 Addie Knighton, how dare you?
20730	Am I really any shakes smarter-- I mean, more toned up-- than I was?
20730	And Jake?
20730	And currant- buns?
20730	And do you mean to say this New Zealander''s actually coming to our school?
20730	And sha n''t I just? 20730 And what''s that big white house in the trees, with the flag?"
20730	Are all New Zealanders the same?
20730	Are n''t you all rested? 20730 Are n''t you glad to have a hand in the polishing?
20730	Are n''t you? 20730 Are these the three that are to go to the exhibition?"
20730	Are we to be trodden down just because we''re a little younger than they are?
20730	Are you hurt?
20730	Are you in it too? 20730 Are you posing as Valentine and Orson?"
20730	Are you selling them?
20730	Are you sure this one is n''t yours?
20730	Are you sure you want me?
20730	Are you to spend the holidays at Plas Cafn?
20730	But surely your father----?
20730	But there are other sons, are n''t there?
20730	But what made you run away?
20730	But why should she take your pendant?
20730	But you told someone where they were?
20730	But, Rona----"Are you two girls still out of bed and talking?
20730	By the Muses, whom are you talking about?
20730	By the by,said Lord Glyncraig,"where is your schoolfellow who sang so well just now?
20730	Ca n''t Rona tell you?
20730	Ca n''t it be done with anything but coins?
20730	Ca n''t someone do some tricks?
20730	Ca n''t you climb up?
20730	Ca n''t you do some other trick?
20730	Can you ever forgive all the horrible things I said?
20730	Can you put up your hand and let me pull you?
20730	Can you repeat, and will you promise to obey, the seven rules of the Camp- fire law?
20730	Could Lord Glyncraig be of any use to you?
20730	D''you want some sport?
20730	Dearest darling, I really mean it; so will you write straight off to Miss Bowes before I have time to turn thoroughly horrid again? 20730 Did Rona explain where she got it?"
20730	Did n''t I tell you Mother has good taste? 20730 Did n''t you buy them from the cake- woman?"
20730	Did n''t you even have a governess in New Zealand?
20730	Did n''t you explain that to her?
20730	Did n''t you learn honour at home?
20730	Did they have to hold their skin garments round camp- fires? 20730 Did you get the tip?"
20730	Did you say that Lord and Lady Glyncraig are coming to our breaking- up party?
20730	Did you take the young lady''s locket, Susan?
20730	Did you think the cow was Teddie calling you?
20730	Did you think you were suspected?
20730	Did-- did you have a nice journey?
20730	Do I look like other girls?
20730	Do I look-- decent?
20730	Do n''t you know it''s the most atrocious cheating?
20730	Do n''t you remember? 20730 Do n''t you take dictation in V B?
20730	Do n''t you want to show him what you can grow into?
20730	Do you happen to know if she comes from New Zealand?
20730	Do you know who that was? 20730 Do you mean that girl you were so very proud of corresponding with?
20730	Do you remember last council? 20730 Do you remember the young one we found last spring, sprawling all over the nest, and opening its huge, gaping beak?"
20730	Do you see where we''ve got ourselves to? 20730 Do you think I''ll break down?"
20730	Do you think it has?
20730	Do you understand?
20730	Does it belong to toffs?
20730	Father has n''t come in yet?
20730	Girls, must I appeal to your honour? 20730 Go ahead, ca n''t you?"
20730	Going to sample your new property?
20730	Had n''t the one who was drowned any children?
20730	Had n''t you better haul up Alice next?
20730	Have you ever known Rona mixed up in any deceit before? 20730 Have you found her eating sweets or cakes in her bedroom lately?"
20730	Have you heard yet who''s coming from the neighbourhood?
20730	Have you said anything to Catherine or Helen?
20730	How about the blackberry foray?
20730	How do you feel?
20730	How much can a dog eat without feeling ill?
20730	How old is she, do you think?
20730	How''s she going to get out again?
20730	I hope you washed every scrap of the lime off?
20730	I suppose you''re disappointed in me?
20730	I wonder if she''s finished checking the catalogue yet? 20730 I wonder if the Ancient Britons went through this performance?"
20730	I wonder if you could find her and bring her here? 20730 I''m to stop up half an hour later than Peter, Rona; do you hear that?"
20730	I? 20730 If I said I''d seen a snake, should I be believed?"
20730	Indeed? 20730 Is it a Camp- fire business?"
20730	Is it a Quakers''Meeting or a Freemasons''Lodge? 20730 Is it?
20730	Is n''t it a little too soon to judge? 20730 Is she?
20730	Is that Rona over there?
20730	Is that what Oswald''s going to be?
20730	It''s not true then?
20730	It''s something to work for, is n''t it?
20730	It''s-- it''s surely not the same girl who did me such a service this morning on the marsh? 20730 Lizzie, I loathe eavesdropping and anything that savours of underhand work, but what are we to do?
20730	Meaning Corona Margarita Mitchell, I suppose? 20730 Miss Mitchell?
20730	My pendant?
20730	Not really?
20730	Not really?
20730	Not want to catch''em? 20730 Oh, what have I done to myself?
20730	Or Lily of the Valley?
20730	Please, Miss Bowes, I''m sorry to have to ask a favour, but may Rona be changed into another dormitory?
20730	Read it, ca n''t you?
20730	Rona Mitchell? 20730 Rona, do you hear me?"
20730	Rona, where are you?
20730	Shall you be able to feed me, or will I have to starve? 20730 She ragged me, so why should n''t I turn the tables on her?
20730	She''s right to scorn me if she imagines I''m such a sneak, but how could she suppose I would? 20730 So it''s you, is it?"
20730	So you took something?
20730	Something the same size and round, perhaps?
20730	Stephanie told you that?
20730	Suppose we''re caught?
20730	Suppose you do n''t like her?
20730	Suppose you had n''t noticed the fire when you were up in the hills?
20730	Surely I, your own chum, have the best right to speak to you for your own good?
20730	That sounds quite as dismal, does it not? 20730 The vanishing coin?"
20730	Then give a hint to the monitresses?
20730	Then have the Marstons gone?
20730	Then how did she get hold of your New Zealand brooch? 20730 Then will the estate have to go to the prodigal in the end?"
20730	They wo n''t ask any of us, so what''s the use of talking?
20730	To beard the lion with?
20730	To which farm?
20730	Try what on?
20730	Ulyth Stanton, what are you doing with that book?
20730	Ulyth, Ulyth, how could you?
20730	Was it Rose of Sharon you called her?
20730	Was it? 20730 Was that your mother?
20730	Was your own farm hurt?
20730	We''ll have one at school this term?
20730	Well, and why should n''t we go through the Glynmaen Wood? 20730 Well, what do you suggest?"
20730	Well, what do you think of your adorable one, Ulyth?
20730	Were you such an innocent as to think I never saw you scribbling away hard in the early mornings? 20730 What about school rules?"
20730	What are they doing?
20730	What are they like? 20730 What are you always scratching away for?
20730	What are you going to do? 20730 What are you talking about?"
20730	What d''you think Stephanie called me just now? 20730 What do you think of it, Rona?"
20730	What do you want to see?
20730	What does it all matter? 20730 What else could you expect of a girl from the backwoods?"
20730	What has she been doing?
20730	What have I done with Stephanie''s pendant? 20730 What have you to say for yourself, Rona Mitchell?"
20730	What in the name of thunder have you done with the can, you wretched imp?
20730	What is n''t true?
20730	What makes him so cross?
20730	What right has anybody to try to keep places all to themselves?
20730	What things?
20730	What''ll be done to her?
20730	What''s a stunt?
20730	What''s become of Kathleen?
20730	What''s that?
20730	What''s the formula for swearing an undying friendship?
20730	What''s the matter with you to- night?
20730	What''s the matter? 20730 What''s the matter?
20730	What''s the meaning of all this?
20730	What''s the use? 20730 What''s to become of Susannah Maude?"
20730	What''s to do, Addie, old girl? 20730 When and where, and how, and why?"
20730	When''s she to arrive?
20730	Where did you get this chocolate?
20730	Where did you learn to swim like that, Rona?
20730	Where has she run to?
20730	Where have you been all this while?
20730	Where the light''s shining? 20730 Where''ll I stick these things?
20730	Where''s the milk- can?
20730	Which friends of mine do you know?
20730	Which is which?
20730	Who are they? 20730 Who do you think are coming to the party?
20730	Who threw those?
20730	Who took my papers from my bedroom?
20730	Who? 20730 Whoever can they be?"
20730	Whom do you mean, child?
20730	Why are n''t we allowed bayonets?
20730	Why are some of you picking up sticks? 20730 Why ca n''t Teddie let us get up a ladies''rifle corps?"
20730	Why ca n''t you? 20730 Why did you write and ask the Rainbow to put you together?
20730	Why is n''t Ulyth''s to go? 20730 Why need we stick to the high road?"
20730	Why not?
20730	Why on earth not?
20730	Why should they lord it over us, I should like to know? 20730 Why this access of penitence for bygone crimes?"
20730	Will I have to stop here always?
20730	Will she mind? 20730 Will somebody please measure the twins''waists?"
20730	Will they really stop it just at our bidding? 20730 Will they take me as a candidate in the Camp- fire League?"
20730	Will you do four, then, if I do three?
20730	Without knowing beforehand?
20730	Wo n''t you bury the hatchet, and let us be friends at last, Rona?
20730	Would I be struck dumb if I told what goes on here?
20730	Would you, indeed? 20730 You want me to tell Miss Bowes that I took that pendant?"
20730	You wo n''t let them take you away from The Woodlands? 20730 You would n''t feel ashamed of me if-- if you happened to be my relation?
20730	Yours was put back last night?
20730	''What''s the joke?''
20730	("Does she mean me?"
20730	("Which of us does she mean?"
20730	A SURPRISE 249 FOR THE SAKE OF THE SCHOOL CHAPTER I The Woodlands"Are they never going to turn up?"
20730	After all, how could this ignorant child know what she had never been taught?
20730	Am I greedy?
20730	Am I to shut my eyes?"
20730	Any tea about?
20730	Are those photos on the mantelpiece your home folks?
20730	Are you certain?"
20730	Are you ill?
20730	Are you ready, Evie, with the landing- net?"
20730	Barker?"
20730	But what''s the use of having one''s own lovely mother if she is n''t just one''s ownest sometimes?
20730	Ca n''t you finish your work at prep.?
20730	Ca n''t you see her, with Doris?"
20730	Ca n''t you write them over again?"
20730	Can I buy them at the place where you live?"
20730	Can you really and truly do conjuring?"
20730	Could I possibly get a word with her, I wonder?"
20730	Could n''t we just run to the top of the gravel- pit and watch for a few minutes?
20730	Cuckoo, are n''t you tired?"
20730	Did she intend to keep the pendant and exchange it for confectionery?
20730	Did she really fancy that when I said:''Remember the Camp- fire'', I was begging her to screen me?
20730	Did you hear any other news, please?"
20730	Did you see it go?
20730	Do n''t I know my own work?
20730	Do n''t you know what an enormous difference it would have made to your position in the school?
20730	Do n''t you remember how you sat out at the Warings''?
20730	Do n''t you remember?
20730	Do n''t you sympathize with me, when I expected her to be so ripping?
20730	Do you know them?"
20730	Do you know what she''s actually proposed?"
20730	Do you understand?"
20730	Do you want to cross the stream again and trail home by the road?"
20730	Does n''t even Miss Bowes know?"
20730	Had Miss Bowes made any arrangement for her?
20730	Had her room- mate only been intending to play a practical joke on Stephanie?
20730	Has anybody got a pencil and paper, and will they please write it down and send it home?
20730	Have I actually one among you so lacking in moral courage that she dare not own up?
20730	Have they no sense of honour?"
20730	Have you any reason to suspect that some of the juniors have surreptitiously been buying cakes and sweets?"
20730	Have you been getting into a row with Teddie?"
20730	Have you never seen amateur conjuring-- coins that vanish, and things that come out of hats?"
20730	How are they?
20730	How can I tell her?
20730	How can we say to them:''I strongly suspect you''re not being trustworthy''?
20730	How can you?
20730	How can you?
20730	How could her room- mate have become possessed of such a preposterous idea?
20730	How could you?
20730	How d''you do?"
20730	How dare you?
20730	How dare you?"
20730	How does that apply in this case?"
20730	How long does it take to die of hunger?"
20730	How shall we ever get it straight?"
20730	How should I?"
20730	How''m I ever to get to know if you wo n''t?"
20730	How''m I going to get the things?
20730	I dare say you''d like to know?"
20730	I wonder whatever she''ll go and do next?"
20730	I wonder why Scott calls Dryden''glorious John''?
20730	I''ve improved a little since I came here, have n''t I?
20730	If so, why had she not at once admitted the fact?
20730	If you do n''t want yours, can you spare me a few more?"
20730	Immediately, by the lower pool, is it?
20730	In the middle was a scrap of paper torn from an exercise- book, and on this was scribbled:"Where will she be to- night?"
20730	Is it any different to any other wood?"
20730	Is it possible that she could have taken the pendant?"
20730	Is n''t he splendid?"
20730	Is n''t it great?
20730	Is n''t it?
20730	Is n''t that worth getting up to see?"
20730	Is that necessary at The Woodlands?
20730	It means something, does n''t it?
20730	It was rather buying a pig in a poke, was n''t it?"
20730	It''s empty, is n''t it?
20730	May she sleep in the spare room, and let me have my own to myself?
20730	Most of them peeped through a very tangle of brambles; but who minded scratched arms and torn sleeves to secure such treasures?
20730	My daddy?"
20730	My mother''d said she''d be coming round this evening, and how was I going to meet her with no locket?
20730	Oh, did n''t she just look flattered?
20730	Oh, why did I ever write to her and make her want to come to this school?"
20730	Or will it only put them on their guard and make them carry the thing on with more caution?"
20730	Perhaps you''ll show us an oyster''s tail?"
20730	Rona could not stay at the school, surely?
20730	Shall I put it down for Thursday?"
20730	Shall we have to go back?"
20730	Shall we try that new step again?
20730	So that''s what she thinks of me, is it?"
20730	Surely not Heathlands?"
20730	Surely not----?
20730	Surely you only meant it as a joke on Stephie?
20730	Tackle the kids and tell them we''ve found out, and they''ve got to stop it?"
20730	The gamekeeper glowered a moment, then growled out:"What are you three a- doing here?"
20730	The gipsy woman with the basket?"
20730	Torch- bearer Catherine, will you start the Good- night Song?"
20730	Ulyth Stanton, do you realize what you''re undertaking?
20730	Ulyth lived in Staffordshire, and the journey from North Wales was tedious; but what schoolgirl minds a long journey?
20730	Was he really hooked, or would he break away at the last moment and disappoint them?
20730	Was he tragic too?
20730	Was n''t it a sell?
20730	Was there a suspicion of a choke in the words?
20730	Was this indeed the same girl who had arrived at school last September?
20730	Was this the explanation of Tootie''s rather enigmatical remarks down by the stream?
20730	What are those precious juniors up to, I wonder?"
20730	What are we to do?"
20730	What are you doing there?"
20730	What are you doing, you young imp of mischief?"
20730	What are you doing?
20730	What are you doing?"
20730	What are you making a bother about?"
20730	What are you talking about?"
20730	What did Mrs. Arnold mean?
20730	What did it, what could it, all mean?
20730	What else can you expect?
20730	What had they all been munching, and where did they get it from?
20730	What have you done with mine?"
20730	What have you got here?"
20730	What is her general report among her form- mates?"
20730	What more do you want?"
20730	What right have you to stop us?"
20730	What was she to do with such a girl?
20730	What was that noise in the darkness to her left?
20730	What was to be done?
20730	What''ll you give me if I tell you now?"
20730	What''ll you please to have?"
20730	What''s New Zealand like, Rona?"
20730	What''s come over you, you silly boy?
20730	What''s that place over across on the opposite hill?"
20730	What''s the use of''em, then?
20730	Where are the girls?"
20730	Where had Rona got her chocolates?
20730	Where is Rona?
20730	Where is she?"
20730	Where shall I put it to keep it safe?
20730	Where was Rona going to spend Christmas?
20730	Where''s Tabbyskins?
20730	Where''s our pianist?
20730	Where''ve you gone to?"
20730	Where, oh, where, were the delicate features, the fairy- like figure, and the long rich clustering curls of Rose of the Wilderness?
20730	Which farm can it possibly be?
20730	Who are these-- people?"
20730	Who goes there?"
20730	Who minds what I''m like?"
20730	Who votes for this?"
20730	Who would have her?"
20730	Who''s game to try?"
20730	Who''s on breakfast duty?
20730	Why could n''t she send Ulyth''s?
20730	Why did n''t they write to me?
20730	Why do n''t you come downstairs and play basket- ball?
20730	Why should n''t I have the_ American Gems_ for half an hour?
20730	Why should n''t I?
20730	Why should you?
20730	Why was it such a dead secret?"
20730	Will nobody speak?
20730	Wo n''t Merle and Alice be just frantic when they hear?")
20730	Would n''t you like to feel how my heart''s beating?"
20730	Would n''t you like to know?
20730	You ask why I did not tell the girls that I was related to Lord Glyncraig?
20730	You did n''t know I could type?
20730	You do n''t understand French yet?
20730	You mean sugared, do n''t you?"
20730	You say Rona told you that somebody came into her bedroom last night, and presumably hid the pendant in her blouse pocket?"
20730	You''re a high- and- mighty one, are n''t you?
20730	You''ve seen about the music, Gerald?"
20730	ca n''t you guess?
20730	what am I to write home to Mother?
20730	where''s Marjorie?"
20986	A gun, is it?
20986	A lot of fellows always said Tom was kind of crazy, anyway,Roy concluded;"but you can be crazy in a good way-- can''t you?"
20986	Ai n''t you''fraid old Uncle Neptune''ll get you?
20986	All scouts swim, do n''t they?
20986	And lie about his age?
20986	And then you came right here?
20986	And what could I do after that?
20986	Are they Americans?
20986	Are you crazy?
20986	Are you going to see the parade?
20986	Are you on your way home?
20986	Are you sure?
20986	Are you there, Cattell?
20986	Are you_ sure_ your foot''ll be all right?
20986	Ca n''t you see we''re out of reach and moving?
20986	Ca n''t you trust to a soldier''s honor, Tom, without pinning him down?
20986	Can I turn on the light?
20986	Certainly you ca n''t go ashore-- how are you going to get ashore-- jump?
20986	Confirms your suspicions, eh?
20986	Could I speak to Mr. Temple''s secretary?
20986	D''you think just''cause you jollied me and made a fool out of me in front of Miss Ellison that I would n''t be a friend to you? 20986 Did he have any papers?"
20986	Did n''t I tell you I was lucky?
20986	Did they?
20986	Do I have to tell_ you_?
20986	Do n''t you know we wo n''t be in the danger zone until Monday?
20986	Do n''t you think a person_ might_ be justified in breaking a promise?
20986	Do n''t you think you did enough for the Colors,he said thickly,"when you gave me this uniform?
20986	Do n''t you?
20986	Do you know how to tie a brig knot?
20986	Do you know where I''m going now?
20986	Do you live around here?
20986	Do you live in here?
20986	Do you mean for me to go too?
20986	Do you promise?
20986	Do you see I''m wearing the little badge you gave me yet?
20986	Do you think I''m a spy? 20986 Do you think he was a German?"
20986	Do you think he''s guilty of anything?
20986	Do you think they''ll ever find out about the rest of it?
20986	Do you think they''ll take me?
20986	Do you think you could be of assistance to the operator?
20986	Do you work on the ship?
20986	Does your head hurt now?
20986	Ellsworth''s pretty strict, is n''t he?
20986	Excuse me, would you oblige me with the time?
20986	Give it up? 20986 Has Rossie Bent been up here to- day?"
20986	Have you got any money at all, Tom?
20986	Have you got the print?
20986	He''s all wool and a yard wide, is n''t he?
20986	Here, see?
20986	Honest, do n''t you?
20986	How about Rule Ten?
20986	How about me? 20986 How about_ you_?"
20986	How could_ you_ know? 20986 How did you get it?"
20986	How old are you, anyway?
20986	How''d you get back?
20986	Huh, there goes my paperweight again,said Cattell;"it''s getting rough, is n''t it?"
20986	I got that a couple of times,said Tom;"what is it, anyway?"
20986	I guess he was asleep at the switch, hey? 20986 I guess maybe he''s just stopped to register, hey?"
20986	I had to grab the hand- rail coming along,he said;"do you want to turn in?"
20986	I have your promise, then?
20986	I ought to have ground glass to dim the glare, hey?
20986	I said I would, did n''t I?
20986	I think the other operator is all right, do n''t you?
20986	In that little old French town called---- Do you know the most famous town in France?
20986	Is Mr. von Stebel all right?
20986	Is Rossie Bent here?
20986	Is anybody with you? 20986 Is it foolish to fight for your country?"
20986	Is n''t there another operator?
20986	Is that another one?
20986	It ai n''t anything, is it?
20986	It ain''t-- anything wrong-- is it?
20986	It would be bad if he got to Germany, would n''t it?
20986	It''s better, is n''t it?
20986	It''s just brought you back to the same place, has n''t it?
20986	It''s the best way, ca n''t you see that?
20986	It''s-- it''s helping in the war, is n''t it?
20986	Kill her?
20986	Know where I got that?
20986	Long as you told me your name, I guess I might as well tell you mine, hey? 20986 Looks kind of savage, huh?"
20986	May I smoke a cigarette?
20986	Me? 20986 Me?
20986	Me?
20986	Me?
20986	Not three yet,said Tom...."You-- you sending out the call?"
20986	Nothing; ca n''t you take a joke?
20986	Oh, did you?
20986	Oh, is that so?
20986	Oh, will he?
20986	One of the what?
20986	Otherwise, do you think he would?
20986	Really? 20986 Roy?
20986	See? 20986 See?
20986	So that''s the Doctor, is it?
20986	So they''re doing it for your sake, eh?
20986	Stung, eh?
20986	Sure, now?
20986	That you wo n''t do anything along that line till you consult me?
20986	That''s a screech- owl,said Tom;"hear him?
20986	That''s where all the scouts come in the summer, is n''t it?
20986	The one holding the gun? 20986 The other operator?"
20986	The screw driver is mightier than the sword, hey, Dink?
20986	The time? 20986 Then why does the government have posters out all around, urging fellers to join the army?"
20986	There you are, Captain,said the Secret Service man;"see that finger- mark?
20986	Think she''d like to have one?
20986	Tom, you mean?
20986	Too much for you?
20986	Uncle Sam has n''t cured you of that, has he?
20986	We''re not sailing, are we?
20986	Well, they''ve got him, and the governor''s going to be here, too; did you hear that?
20986	Well?
20986	What are_ you_ doing here?
20986	What d''you say we hit up a couple more apples?
20986	What do you mean?
20986	What do you suppose became of the other operator?
20986	What is it-- reveille?
20986	What is it?
20986	What is it?
20986	What is it?
20986	What is it?
20986	What was that you took?
20986	What will you do?
20986	What will you say to them when you come home?
20986	What''ll they think?
20986	What''s that?
20986	What''s the matter? 20986 What''s the matter?"
20986	What''s your name?
20986	What, the ship?
20986	What?
20986	What?
20986	What?
20986	What?
20986	What?
20986	When I left you up on that mountain, Tom, I promised to come right back and register; and I did it, did n''t I?
20986	When he makes up his mind to do a thing.... Do you remember how you told me you had a good muscle? 20986 Where''d you ever get your eyes and ears, anyway?"
20986	Where''s the gangway? 20986 Where''s your life- belt, Tommy?"
20986	Which would you rather be,queried Mr. Conne,"a detective or a wireless operator?"
20986	Why did n''t you swim across the brook?
20986	Why do n''t you enlist?
20986	Why do n''t_ you_ wear one?
20986	Why not?
20986	Will you have plenty left for Tommy Walters?
20986	Will you?
20986	Wo n''t you trust a friend? 20986 Would-- do you think it would be all right to wear my Gold Cross?"
20986	Yes; it''s queer to hear them calling in the dark, is n''t it?
20986	Yes?
20986	You did n''t catch me in many, did you?
20986	You did n''t notice if Roscoe was down there, did you?
20986	You did n''t see any lights in the stateroom ports as you came along, did you?
20986	You do n''t mean you_ walked_?
20986	You do n''t think he''d really enlist, do you?
20986	You have n''t seen him-- to- day?
20986	You knew what it was?
20986	You know Temple Camp, do n''t you? 20986 You mean, yes, you can?"
20986	You never told anybody, did you?
20986	You notice_ I''m_ not afraid of any of them?
20986	You see that house over the hill? 20986 You think I wo n''t register?"
20986	You''ll come in and see Mr. Burton in the morning, wo n''t you?
20986	You''ll take him back, wo n''t you?
20986	Your mother and father coming?
20986	_ Did_ I say that?
20986	_ M- me?_"Now, pay attention. 20986 And Miss Ellison had said,You''re quite brave at killing time, are n''t you?"
20986	And who, of all the people in the world, do you suppose cleared it up?
20986	And, besides, he gave me his promise; you heard him, did n''t you?"
20986	Anybody tell you that?"
20986	Are you good at that?"
20986	But I do, and I think you do---- Do n''t you?"
20986	But I guess those kids were dreaming, hey?
20986	But I''d just like you to write-- will you?"
20986	Ca n''t you see the old man frowning?
20986	Can you beat that?
20986	Can you hustle?
20986	Did n''t I tell you I''d get you through all right?
20986	Did n''t they tell you that?
20986	Did n''t you hear what good English he talked?"
20986	Did you ever know a scout that was a_ sneak_?
20986	Did you think I could n''t find you easy enough?
20986	Do n''t you think that was enough?"
20986	Do n''t you think you did enough for the Colors when you started me-- over the top?
20986	Do n''t you?"
20986	Do you get me?
20986	Do you live in Leeds?"
20986	Do you, ever?"
20986	Do you?"
20986	Do you?"
20986	Doctor Wade will probably do all the talking.... You''re not timid about it, are you?"
20986	Down that way?"
20986	Had he been thinking of it as a safe refuge, a place of concealment for a person who had shirked his duty?
20986	He did n''t get away, did he?"
20986	He sounds like the Kaiser''ll feel next year.--Do you know that Blakeley kid?"
20986	Hear that screech- owl?
20986	Hey, Tomasso?
20986	How is it any of his business?
20986	I bet you were one of the first ones, were n''t you?
20986	I ca n''t see very good-- is-- it-- you-- Roscoe?"
20986	I wonder if you''d call it being with the Colors, working like you do?"
20986	I would n''t be a friend to you?
20986	I''d tell you to call me Tom, only I wo n''t know you more than half an hour or so, so what''s the use?"
20986	I''m going to stop in the postoffice when we get to Leeds; then we''ll go down to Catskill Landing together, hey?
20986	I-- I believe in sticking to a fellow through thick and thin-- don''t you?"
20986	If I send you down for thirty pounds of salmon, that does n''t mean thirty cans-- see?"
20986	Like apples?"
20986	Now, do n''t forget to clap when I stand up, will you?"
20986	See it sticking up?"
20986	See?"
20986	See?"
20986	Six little ones are n''t as good as three middle- sized ones, because sometimes they seem to hang together when they do n''t really-- see?"
20986	So that''s why you did n''t get off the ship in time last night, eh?"
20986	Sounds like a detective in a story, do n''t it?
20986	That a boy should never,_ never_ strike a girl.... And what kind of fighting was this?
20986	That so, Roy?"
20986	The girl said very little, but stared at him until at last he said,"Are you looking at that scar?
20986	The skin lines are n''t as clear, see?
20986	Then the rope slackened and an officer called,"All right?"
20986	They came out of the past, like things dead, out of another life which Roscoe Bent knew no more:_ Do you think I''d let them get you?
20986	They might think I was a German spy, hey?"
20986	They should have all been thrown out.--Think the other operator''s all right?"
20986	Think you can lick''em?"
20986	Tick, tick, tick, tick, tick-- it went, on its steady, grim journey toward---- Toward what?
20986	Tick, tick, tick, tick.... What did it mean?
20986	To this she made no answer; but after a few minutes she said,"Will you take me through Barrel Alley where you used to live?"
20986	Tom, I never knew you were scheduled for that-- why did n''t you tell me?
20986	Uncle Sam''s got a good muscle, do n''t you think?"
20986	Was it not exactly like the boy who sneaks behind a fence and throws stones?
20986	Was that why he had been so particular about the blazed path, and whether there was a fireplace in or near the shack?
20986	Was_ that_ why Roscoe Bent had been so interested in the little hunting shack on the mountain?
20986	We can go in on the train together, ca n''t we?
20986	What I mean is, could you work under the operator''s direction, so that he could get a little sleep now and then?
20986	What am I?
20986	What could it mean?
20986	What d''ye say we move along?"
20986	What d''you say if we go down-- just for the fun of it?"
20986	What if he_ had_ planted his seeds wrong and bored holes slantingways instead of straight?
20986	What should he do?
20986	What-- what were you going to say?"
20986	What?"
20986	When his turn came, Archer said:"Do you remember, Mr. Cressy, you said you wished you had more youngsters like me in the steward''s department?
20986	Where was the wireless boy?
20986	Where''s all your German efficiency?
20986	Who''s your friend?"
20986	Why did you go on that ship?"
20986	Why had Roscoe Bent told Miss Ellison that it was better to be a live coward than a dead hero?
20986	Why had no one come out on the porch to bid Roscoe good- bye?
20986	Why had not Roscoe slammed the auto door shut, as one naturally did, that being the easiest way to shut it?
20986	Why had the lights of the automobile been out?
20986	Why had there been no lights in the house?
20986	Will you do something for_ me_ now?
20986	Will you say you''ll come?"
20986	Wo n''t you trust a soldier''s honor, Tom?"
20986	Wo n''t you trust me?
20986	You do n''t mind, do you, Marge?
20986	You get me?"
20986	You get me?"
20986	You know more about a soldier''s honor now than you did before, do n''t you?"
20986	You know that General Merrill is going to be here to- night, I suppose?"
20986	You know what made it like that?
20986	You leaving soon?"
20986	You suffering from nerves, Doctor?"
20986	You''re just as much with the colors now as if you were in the trenches.... You''ll be on hand early to- morrow?"
20986	_ Wee, wee, messeur-- polly voo Fransay?_"Tom laughed.
20986	she said;"and then?"
21074	Ai n''t this a fierce deal, though?
21074	And all of you managed to cling to the timbers of the bridge?
21074	And did n''t they tell me it was about twenty miles down the valley that Asa French lived?
21074	And if Asa French''s place is twenty, we ought to strike in there right soon, had n''t we, Max?
21074	And that oar going bad did n''t knock us out at all, did it?
21074	And to think,said Bandy- legs, sadly,"I''ve got the best sort of a life preserver at home you ever saw; but what good is it to me now?"
21074	And, Max, that''s about fifteen miles below Carson, is n''t it?
21074	Are we going to hit up against it, Max?
21074	B- b- but you all saw how I d- d- dropped the n- n- noose right over him, did n''t you? 21074 But d''ye think it''ll come this way?"
21074	But do you see that dark object on it move any?
21074	But how can we do anything for him, Max?
21074	But is there any one aboard?
21074	But what ails Toby there; he seems to be excited over something?
21074	But what if the river keeps booming along like this for a week?
21074	But why ca n''t we hold on to some of these timbers, and make a jolly old raft?
21074	Can we make Carson in a day?
21074	D- d- do you think it''s g- g- going to be as b- b- bad as all that, Max?
21074	Do you know what you make me think of, you fellows?
21074	Do you remember whether there''s a bend about a mile or so above the French farm house?
21074	Does anybody know where Steve is?
21074	Give us the word, Max?
21074	Had n''t we better be going, Max?
21074	Hain''t that same kinder rough on us, young feller?
21074	Have you got your knife laid on the rope?
21074	Hope now you ai n''t never give that jolly little automatic back to the lady?
21074	Hopes as how that ai n''t all you means to hand out, younker?
21074	How about oars?
21074	How do you come to be here alone, you girls?
21074	How do you do, ma''m?
21074	How does she seem to be, Bandy- legs?
21074	How far have we come, Max?
21074	How high was it the last report?
21074	I saw Mr. Harding talking to you; what did he say?
21074	I suppose there''s nothing inside that could be used in place of a boat?
21074	I wonder now if I could get his picture when he comes closer? 21074 I wonder what became of those two poor fellows?"
21074	If I can reach him at all it''s got to be from the end of the raft here, the further point, do n''t you see?
21074	In the name of goodness, do you mean it''s been washed away, where it runs along the river?
21074	Max, you''ve been down this far before, I reckon, even if most all our camping trips were to the north and west of Carson?
21074	Not much danger of that,ventured Steve;"but even then why should it matter to us if trains could n''t run?"
21074	Pretty good edge, has it?
21074	See another baby coming along?
21074	Seems like she was coming right along over the same course we did; how about that, Max?
21074	Some of that crowd think we''re sillies for staying out here, do n''t they, Steve?
21074	Then do we have to let it go, and be marooned up there?
21074	Then you''re afraid the house will go before long?
21074	Then you''ve changed your mind about wanting to sleep here in this camp, have you?
21074	Things are looking some different from what they did while we were drifting along on that wobbly old piece of the broken bridge, eh, fellows?
21074	To be sure we do, Toby, so rattle it off, wo n''t you?
21074	W- w- well, when it''s f- f- flooding like it is now, do n''t you reckon it''s the right thing to keep an ark, if so be you g- g- got one? 21074 W- w- what for?"
21074	We are whooping it up at a mile a minute clip, ai n''t we, Max?
21074	We could n''t do anything to help move this old raft closer to shore, could we, Max?
21074	Well, do n''t you see that''s going to bring us pretty close to where the French house used to lie?
21074	What about the others? 21074 What did you think you heard?"
21074	What for?
21074	What in the dickens can it be?
21074	What is it, Bandy- legs?
21074	What makes you think so?
21074	What you shoutin''about, old codger?
21074	What''s all this mean?
21074	What''s doing, Max?
21074	What''s going on here?
21074	What''s the matter now?
21074	What''s the matter with yer?
21074	What, away out here?
21074	What?
21074	Whatever can they be doing up there; and where''s Bessie''s Uncle Asa, that he''s left them all alone in the storm? 21074 Whatever can we do?"
21074	When will we go aboard?
21074	Where away?
21074	Why, however could he have got there, and who is he, d''ye reckon, Max?
21074	Will we have to keep any sort of watch, d''ye think, Max?
21074	Will we?
21074	Wonder what''s he''s up to?
21074	Wonder who it is?
21074	Yes, it might, just as you say,Max replied;"but why do you speak of it in that way-- used to lie?"
21074	You just bet I have, and when you say the word he''s goin''to jump for that biggest feller''s throat like a cyclone; ai n''t you, Bose?
21074	You''ll want help with the doors, too, of course, Max?
21074	You''ve got a knife in your pocket, have n''t you?
21074	A feller has got to eat if he wants to live, do n''t he?"
21074	Ai n''t there any way we could help the old raft to hurry up, and strike the house so we could climb up there?
21074	And s- s- say, he seems to be s- s- swimmin''this way, do n''t he?"
21074	Are you all through?
21074	Bandy- legs, how about you; wo n''t you come along with Toby and me out on the bridge?"
21074	But do you think it''s safe to have that terror around?
21074	But p''raps ye''ll be sorry fur actin''like that by us, wo n''t he, Bill?"
21074	But, Max, do n''t you glimpse something up there clinging to the roof?
21074	But, Max, what can we do?"
21074	CHAPTER V THE PRICE THEY PAID"Look at him, would you?"
21074	Ca n''t you make your way over here closer to us?"
21074	Can you make it all right, Shack?"
21074	Could n''t have asked for anything better, could we?
21074	Could that shack shelter several men besides the girls whose frightened faces they could see peeping out?
21074	Do n''t you say the same, Bandy- legs and Toby?"
21074	Do you think we''re heading that way fast enough?
21074	Do you understand that, Mazie, Bessie, Mabel?
21074	Hain''t had nawthin''since mornin'', and we''re nigh famished, that''s straight goods; ai n''t it, Bill?"
21074	He belongs to a neighbor of my uncle, and he used to come to me as though he rather liked me; did n''t you, Bose?"
21074	Here, Shack, give me another lift, will you?
21074	I say, Max, whatever are we agoin''to do with the three, if the old coop does take a notion to cut loose?"
21074	I say, Max?"
21074	I wonder what''s become of its mother and father?
21074	If now youse could only let us have a snack it''d be doin''a real kindness, and we''d thank you straight; would n''t we, Bill?"
21074	Is she safe enough?"
21074	Kim erlong, Bill, we quits cold right here, see?"
21074	Look at him gasping for breath, would you?
21074	Luck?
21074	Max, have n''t you thought up a plan?"
21074	Max, it''s a s- s- sure enough s- s- sea serpent, ai n''t it, now?"
21074	Max, what can we do to save it?
21074	Now how about it, ma''m?"
21074	Now, mebbe some of you''ve been awonderin''what made me fetch this coil of new clothes line along, danglin''from my arm?
21074	Now, would n''t you like to join us to- night, because it''ll be a lonely time for you here, and it may start in and rain again?
21074	Plenty of forest all right, eh, Max; and we wo n''t have any great time makin''a fire, if only we get matches?
21074	Say, I know now why you would n''t go ashore, Max; you did n''t want to be mobbed, did you?
21074	Shack, what''s that rag around your finger for?
21074	So it was that when he could catch his breath, after swallowing a gulp or two of muddy water, he called out:"Are you all right, Toby?"
21074	So, Toby, please do n''t glimpse anything else, and give us fits, will you?"
21074	Steve, Bandy- legs, how is it with you?"
21074	Steve, how''s things getting on at the store?"
21074	Supposin''we takes a notion this here is comfy enough fur two ducks that''d like to stay to breakfast, and share yer stock o''grub?
21074	That''s plain enough English, is n''t it, Mister, or do you want me to tell you to clear out?"
21074	The current will sweep us across the river when we swing around that same bend, wo n''t it?"
21074	The question is with us, after the fire, what?
21074	The shaking did n''t feel any worse, did if?
21074	Then besides, even if you did get some of the timbers to stick there, how could you fasten them together so as to make that raft?
21074	There, do n''t you s- s- see?
21074	Toby, what''s the latest?"
21074	W- w- want to k- k- know?"
21074	W- w- watch him p- p- pop up again, would you?
21074	We''ll never forget this experience, will we, Bessie?"
21074	Well, well, what do you know about that?
21074	What did you tell him, Steve?"
21074	What''d ye do''bout that, younker?"
21074	Whatever do you want to growl that way?
21074	Where''d old Noah a been if he''d allowed himself to be tempted to b- b- bargain for his b- b- boat when the rain started to come down?
21074	Why do you ask me that, Steve?"
21074	Would hunger prevail, or the disposition to continue fighting cause the animal to keep on chewing the end of Toby''s club?
21074	You did expect to make a fine haul here, did n''t you?
21074	You stand ready to spell me if I play out, will you?"
21074	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
21074	cried Steve;"who under the sun could be wanting us to give him a helping hand, d''ye think, Max?"
21074	he now burst out with,"just looky there, will you?
21074	how long d''ye think the town of Carson could live without grub?"
21074	just look out there at the river, would you?"
21074	listen to the way they''re tearing along, would you?"
21074	muttered the other;"I wonder now if they''ve got any gun between''em?
21074	see it drop right over the old rooster would you?"
21074	shouted Steve, hoarsely;"who''d ever think it could have held out so long?
21074	sneered the man; and then changing his manner again he went on to demand harshly:"What if we do n''t mean to clear out?
21074	so that''s the way the thing runs, is it, kid?"
21074	then he''s an all right sentry after all, ai n''t he?"
21074	there, that you, Steve?
21074	were there many people on it when it fell?"
21074	what can we do now, Max?"
21074	what was that?"
21074	what''s the answer going to be to this thing?"
21074	what''s the answer to this question; where''s this thing going to end?"
21074	where is it, Toby?"
21074	why not?"
21074	would you look at that?"
21134	And did you find nothing more?
21134	And she died happy, you say?
21134	And what am I to do?
21134	And what else, dear Mary, would you have him do?
21134	And what is that, dear uncle?
21134	And what stopped you, old friend?
21134	And wo n''t you follow your dear child to the better land?
21134	And yet who can tell?
21134	Ay, who indeed?
21134	But what of William Jackson, his father? 21134 But what was to be done with my dear wounded friend, who had saved my life by perilling his own?
21134	But why, uncle? 21134 But,"remonstrated the young man, in rather a disturbed and anxious tone,"is not this dealing them a little hard measure?
21134	Did she know anything of her Saviour?
21134	Do n''t you? 21134 Do you know this gentleman?"
21134	Do you know this young man?
21134	Do you not? 21134 Has no one anything more definite to complain of?"
21134	How alone, my friend?
21134	I understand you,said the colonel;"they would not come up to my standard, you think?"
21134	Is that_ all_ you have to complain of?
21134	May I request, sir, to be informed what it is you have to complain of?
21134	Miss Stansfield, I suppose?
21134	My name?
21134	Nay, my dear Miss Stansfield, are you not a little uncharitable? 21134 On what grounds?"
21134	So then,said the colonel, after a pause,"I must give up in despair, must I?
21134	Well, can you spare me a few minutes, and I''ll tell you? 21134 Well, do you remember what Shakespeare says?"
21134	What a charming sight, is n''t it?
21134	What is it, my friend?
21134	Who would have thought it?
21134	You are thinking, What can I have heard about one who is leading such a commonplace, retired life as yours? 21134 You think not?
21134	You''re a little doubtful as to the old gentleman''s vanity?
21134	` And what would you wish, then, Horace to do?'' 21134 ` Shall I fire?''
21134	` What do you want here, friend?'' 21134 Am I wrong, Horace?
21134	And can anything of which he does not approve be a reality?"
21134	And if the latter, was his wife still living, and was there any family?
21134	And what could the females do?
21134	And what was done for the improvement, mental or spiritual, of the grown- up people?
21134	And what was the result?
21134	And what would these be?
21134	And why?
21134	Are you sure, sir, your name''s Jackson?"
21134	But by whom?
21134	But now, to tell the truth, I am on the look- out for one or two unselfish people;--can either of you, my dear friends, help me to find them?"
21134	But why did no one purchase it?
21134	But, after all, can God, the searcher of hearts, approve of anything as being truly unselfish which does not bear the stamp of the Cross?
21134	Can you come with me for a minute?"
21134	Can you name me one or two?"
21134	Dare you trust me yourself, or dare you recommend me to another?
21134	Did she die very young?"
21134	Do you understand me?"
21134	His voice was agitated as he asked,--"` Do you know that man?''
21134	If I am manifestly in the path of duty, what matters it what is said of me, or who says it?
21134	Is it slang for putting you in prison?
21134	Is that it?"
21134	It is this, Are there any unselfish people in Franchope or the neighbourhood?"
21134	May I mention some?"
21134	Might I not thus, dear friend, exhibit true unselfishness, and at the same time brighten my own heart, and also the hearts of others?"
21134	Now, I ask you again-- tell me honestly-- don''t you see a change for the better yourself in Bridgepath?"
21134	Now, what do you advise me?"
21134	Oh, is it not wonderful?
21134	School was over, and what was going to happen now?
21134	The colonel looked grave, and said,"Then you do not consider that there are likely to be any unselfish workers in the Wilder family?"
21134	The colonel was going to build, it seemed,--but what?
21134	Thus, where will you find a really unselfish servant nowadays?
21134	Very true, colonel;--but wo n''t you come into the house?
21134	WHAT IS UNSELFISHNESS?
21134	Was he an old bachelor or married?
21134	Was it to be a school, or a reading- room?
21134	We pass over the first month, and how does the commissioner, on his arrival at the island, find the exiles bearing their lot?
21134	What do the Misses Wilder and their brother( for I suppose we must take him into consideration too), really forsake or give up in order to do good?
21134	What do you say to Lady Willerly''s daughter?
21134	What extravagance do they curtail?"
21134	What personal gratification do they surrender in order to do good?
21134	What say you to it, Miss Mary?"
21134	What was to be done?
21134	What will people think?''
21134	What worldly pleasure or amusement do they deny themselves?
21134	What would you have more?
21134	What''s the use of a Testament to me?
21134	Where shall we find anything that will deserve the name of unselfishness, if we weigh people''s actions too rigorously?"
21134	Who could count the pairs of eyes that looked out from various windows in Franchope as the carriage drove rapidly through the town?
21134	Why should any one put you in prison for such a work as you are purposing to carry on?
21134	Will you accept this little book from me?
21134	Wretched man that I am, what shall I do?"
21134	` What am I to get as an equivalent if I do this or that?''
21134	` What will people say?
21134	exclaimed Horace, in amused surprise;"what can you mean?
21134	or, at any rate,` What will good people say and think?''
21052	Am I under Swanson''s orders, Cap''n?
21052	And this here''s Kuala Besut, eh?
21052	And us going to dive? 21052 And what about them four men on the island, sir?"
21052	And you honestly believe those old men are pirates, eh?
21052	Are we?
21052	Are you goin''hunting with us?
21052	Are you sure the Pirate Shark''s down there, Jerry?
21052	Are you trying to put up a joke on me?
21052	Beggin''your pardon, young sirs, but be you a- goin''to hunt tigers wi''the cap''n?
21052	But if it_ was_ me as got Bucko Tom, who was it got the officers o''the_ Melbourne_, eh? 21052 But s''pose we wounded''em?"
21052	But what about the shark?
21052	But what about this place we''re goin''to? 21052 But you did n''t see anything of the body as you came?"
21052	Ca n''t we take a squint at those diving outfits?
21052	Cap''n Hollinger,he said, with a visible effort,"when you took me on you knew that I''d had a more or less shaky kind o''past, did n''t you?"
21052	Could we have it mounted, dad?
21052	Did n''t we say to send them kids ashore, hey? 21052 Did you see him?"
21052	Do you s''pose it''s true, Holly?
21052	Do you s''pose one of these rifles would kill one?
21052	Eh?
21052	Eh?
21052	Eh?
21052	Had we better send out a boat to make soundings first, do you think?
21052	How about it, Holly? 21052 How about it, Shark Smith?"
21052	How long will dad be ashore?
21052	How you goin''to open''em?
21052	Huh? 21052 Huh?
21052	Huh? 21052 Huh?"
21052	Huh?
21052	I warned you against this here Shark Smith afore we started, did n''t I? 21052 If I was Birch--""Oh, shucks-- what''s the matter with you?"
21052	If he was n''t joking, Mr. Hollinger--"Where''s Tringanu, dad?
21052	Is she badly smashed?
21052	Is the wreck there, Jerry?
21052	Is there a shark by that name? 21052 Joke, eh?
21052	Lads, did you ever hear tell o''the Pirate Shark?
21052	Let me row out alone? 21052 Look here, what''s happened to you two?"
21052	Mebbe you have some whiskey?
21052	Much obliged,grunted Bob sarcastically,"How about an outfit?
21052	No sign o''Jerry, eh?
21052	Now we''re rid o''the Kanakas, mates, and the ship''s ours, what next, I asks?
21052	Now, comrades, what had best be done?
21052	Now,began Captain Hollinger, returning with his maps and charts,"maybe you know, Mart, that I''m something of a big game hunter, eh?"
21052	Quartermaster, did Birch leave the wheel about six bells?
21052	Say, Cap''n, do you know we got a bunch o''pirates aboard the_ Seamew_?
21052	Say, Holly, we''re going to have a whopper of a time in the next month or so, ai n''t we?
21052	Say, I guess we''ve got those pirates scared stiff, eh?
21052	Say, do you like raw oysters?
21052	Sharks?
21052	So the_ Coralie_ was just a trading schooner among the islands, eh? 21052 So when you promised dad that you''d have gold on board when he came back,"said Bob with a slow grin,"you meant the treasure, eh?"
21052	So? 21052 So?"
21052	Sure?
21052	That''s where they usually shoot''em, is n''t it?
21052	Them Kanakas ai n''t like us white men, d''ye see? 21052 There go those Chinese who were chattering away at the table next to us-- wonder who''ll take their place?"
21052	Think they knew each other before this?
21052	Thirty- footer? 21052 Tiger hunting?"
21052	We ai n''t struck a reef, have we?
21052	We promised we would n''t say anything to your dad or the mate, remember? 21052 We''ll eat a couple, then take a mess back to dad, eh?"
21052	We''ll let your dad get off after his tigers, an''when he gets back we''ll have some surprising news for him, eh?
21052	We''ve--_what_?
21052	Well, Jerry,said Bob,"where''s the wreck of that old galleon, eh?
21052	Well, ai n''t you just heard the reason why, son? 21052 Well, do n''t it look like it?"
21052	Well, is n''t there something in it?
21052	Well, them Kanakas lost my dynamite, did n''t they?
21052	Well, we do n''t have to say anythin''about the Pirate Shark, do we? 21052 Well, what about it, Holly?
21052	Well, what do you want?
21052	Well, what next?
21052	Well, what''s the matter?
21052	Well, what''s up, Holly? 21052 Well, why not?"
21052	Well, why not?
21052	What about him?
21052	What are you afraid of, mates?
21052	What d''you reckon those old fellows meant?
21052	What did they mean by''getting''Bucko Tom, an''the_ Melbourne_ officers? 21052 What do you mean?"
21052	What you going to do?
21052	What''re they like, dad?
21052	What''s Jerry gettin''out o''this?
21052	What''s Tringanu?
21052	What''s all this?
21052	What''s on your mind, Holly? 21052 What''s struck you, Mart?"
21052	What''s that for, Cap''n?
21052	What''s the matter now?
21052	What''s the reason, Jerry?
21052	What''s the transmitting jigger?
21052	What''s this mean anyhow?
21052	What''s waiting for us?
21052	What-- twenty- twos? 21052 What-- you do n''t know?"
21052	What?
21052	What?
21052	What?
21052	When did you last see Mr. Peters, Birch?
21052	When was you up here last, if I may ask?
21052	Where are the men gone?
21052	Where are those mutineers, Bob?
21052	Where are you, Bob?
21052	Where is the kris, by the way?
21052	Where might you lads''a''heard o''the Pirate Shark?
21052	Where you going?
21052	Where''d I find them, Mart? 21052 Where''d you pick''em up, Jerry?"
21052	Who else was on the bridge?
21052	Who fired it?
21052	Who put you wise to the gold mine, dad?
21052	Who''ll do the diving?
21052	Who''s this Jerry Smith?
21052	Why do they call you Shark Smith, Jerry?
21052	Why so, Birch?
21052	Why-- why, blame it all, what do you mean?
21052	Why?
21052	Will they bring fruit?
21052	Yes, Mr. Swanson? 21052 Yes-- why?
21052	Yes?
21052	You ai n''t goin''for to maroon us there?
21052	You fired on the Pirate Shark, lad? 21052 You going to bed?"
21052	You heard nothing suspicious?
21052	You mean you''re a gang of pirates?
21052	You sure you''ve got that kris handy down there, Jerry? 21052 You wanted someone here?"
21052	You''ll mind the pumps, lads?
21052	You''ve got us, sir, and you''ve got Jerry, there; but you ai n''t goin''to torture us, be you?
21052	You-- you''ve killed''em? 21052 ''Cause why? 21052 About halfway up the coast of Tringanu, see? 21052 Ai n''t it?
21052	Ai n''t that fair, I asks you?"
21052	Ai n''t that fair, lads?
21052	Ai n''t that fair, now?
21052	Ai n''t you master aboard here?"
21052	And have you noticed anythin''queer about the way those men hang together?"
21052	And would you please to tell him that the crew''ll come aboard to- morrow night, and that I''ll be aboard afore then with the papers?
21052	Are we going to get after the rest of that treasure down there?"
21052	Beggin''your pardon, sir, but where might you have heard of him?"
21052	Bob told you about it yet?"
21052	Bob, lad, lend me that''ere kris, will you?"
21052	Bob, lad, you''ll lend old Jerry that''ere kris, wo n''t you?"
21052	But did you hear what he said to Jerry?
21052	But was it a snake?
21052	But where was Jerry?
21052	But you''ll mind the pumps, eh?
21052	CHAPTER II JERRY SMITH, QUARTERMASTER"How''s she coming?
21052	CHAPTER VII"WHERE''S PETERS?"
21052	CONTENTS I"What''s Tringanu?"
21052	Can you ask more''n that, sir?"
21052	Could these old men really have all been part of a pirate crew in other days?
21052	Did he meet with foul play?"
21052	Did you ever hear of the Pirate Shark?"
21052	Did you notice that he never budged an eyelash when I shot out the_ Coralie_ at him?"
21052	Did you see how white Yorke was?"
21052	Did you send that message or did your dad?"
21052	Do n''t I know his whole record?
21052	Do n''t you see what it means?
21052	Dynamite?"
21052	Going to send a message?"
21052	Have n''t they as much right here as we have?"
21052	He must have stuck us off here in the corner because we did n''t look like good spenders, eh?"
21052	He''s got a bug about killing that Pirate Shark, see?"
21052	How about it?
21052	How come you to learn that old Jerry was called Shark Smith, now?"
21052	How long is it since you and the rest of''em were shipmates together aboard the_ Coralie_, eh?"
21052	How''bout that?"
21052	How''re ye?"
21052	How''s that?"
21052	I believe you are free to go, Mart?"
21052	I guess dad has things twisted about him, eh?"
21052	I''ll have to sign on as quartermaster, you know, and the cap''n--""Eh?"
21052	I''m comin''aboard, see?"
21052	II Jerry Smith, Quartermaster III Off for Tringanu IV The Pirate Shark V What Happened at Honolulu VI The Far Seas VII"Where''s Peters?"
21052	If I might ask, sir, is he a- going to ship aboard us?"
21052	If one o''the men did it, and finds it ai n''t busted, he''s liable to go after our aerials, which would sure dish things for us, see?"
21052	If there''s any trouble, you shoot Jerry, see?"
21052	In reply, Bob jerked the lifelines once, meaning"Are you all right?"
21052	Is he there now?"
21052	Is n''t that a good program, Mart?"
21052	Is the cap''n going to shoot all those weapons, young sir?"
21052	Jerry gasped, then cried feebly:"Gone?
21052	Lads, ye wo n''t tell the cap''n or Joe Swanson that old Jerry told ye about the Pirate Shark, will you?"
21052	Look here, Master Bob, we''ll not send down any men but them as volunteers to go, eh?
21052	Mart, do you s''pose he''s after the gold?
21052	Mr. Peters come aboard yet?"
21052	Much damaged?"
21052	My mates gone?
21052	Nothing more than the air?"
21052	Now find out who did it--""How do you know it was done last night, lads?"
21052	Now, how''ll we make out with it?
21052	Now, is there anything more you fellows want to know?"
21052	Now, what about the tigers, Jerry?"
21052	Now, what do you want?"
21052	Old Jerry found her, he did-- eh?
21052	Old Jerry''s the only man who knows--""How soon will any boats come out?"
21052	Our dynamite''s gone, so I asks you again, what''s to be done?"
21052	Remember when Swanson an''Jerry met, the night we sailed?"
21052	S''pose your dad will take us along after the tigers?"
21052	Savvy that?
21052	Say, can you beat it?
21052	Say, do you reckon he ever saw a pirate ship?
21052	Say, was Bob talking turkey about my going?"
21052	Say, wo n''t we have one peach of a time, though?
21052	Say-- you remember that dynamite your dad said Jerry wanted put aboard?"
21052	See here, lads, you promise you''ll say nothing?
21052	See those boxes over there on the wharf?
21052	See?
21052	Singapore?"
21052	So you lads have heard about the old_ Coralie_, hey?
21052	Swanson?"
21052	That shark, I says, has had one good meal to- day, ai n''t that so?
21052	Them boys ai n''t a- goin''to be hurt, understand?
21052	Then we''ll make up a grand hunting party, and everybody will get a tiger, eh?"
21052	Understand that, lads?"
21052	We wo n''t order any more, and we''re going to stay right here, savvy?"
21052	What a trophy his skin would make, eh?"
21052	What about dad?
21052	What d''you think I am-- a walking''cyclopaedia?"
21052	What did it all mean?
21052	What do you think happened to Mr. Peters?
21052	What if they had seen the whole affair and were to come out in their boat and recapture the ship?
21052	What kind o''stuff are you handing us, Jerry?"
21052	What should he do?
21052	What was going on here beneath the surface?
21052	What was it Jerry and the others had said about the Pirate Shark always nipping the air hose first?
21052	What was that dim, vague shape sweeping past, up above?
21052	What was wrong?
21052	What you goin''to do with these kids, eh?"
21052	What''s goin''on?"
21052	What''s in the wind?"
21052	What''s that ahead?"
21052	What''s the matter?"
21052	What''ve you boys been up to?
21052	When do we eat?
21052	Where are the outfits, Cap''n?"
21052	Where are you, mates?"
21052	Who''ll take charge o''the ship?"
21052	Why did n''t you keep your eye on''em, eh?
21052	Why, do you know him?"
21052	Why?"
21052	Will Mart have to get any clothes?"
21052	With a scrap due to arrive?
21052	Would they call the bluff of that empty gun?
21052	Yesterday mornin'', sir, there was a little round- shouldered man come aboard-- gray hair, he had, and--""You mean old Jerry Smith?"
21052	You heard what old Borden said, eh?
21052	You mind me tellin''you about that there Pirate Shark, one day?"
21052	You mind old Bucko Tom, boys?
21052	You see how the coast is low all along there, with lagoons?
21052	You''ll not let old Jerry go without air?"
21052	You''ll tell the cap''n that?"
21052	You''re no better than anyone else, are you?"
21052	You''re not hurt, are you?
21060	And how did you manage to effect your escape after all?
21060	And how was_ she_ painted?
21060	Any damage done, Hawkesley?
21060	Are you_ quite sure_?
21060	Ay ay, sir,I responded;"but--"with a somewhat blank look at the tall, straight, smooth stem to which he pointed,"where are the ratlines?"
21060	But of course he cast you all adrift first, and gave you at least a_ chance_ to save your lives?
21060	But you have taken care to see that the magazines are now all right?-- that there are no more live fuzes in them?
21060	By the by,I suddenly added, moved by an impulse which I could neither analyse nor account for,"of what nationality was the leader of the pirates?
21060	By the way, Smellie, do you think this Don Manuel was quite plain and above- board with you? 21060 Did any of her people board you?"
21060	Did anyone speak on board you, Armitage?
21060	Did you catch sight of the look- out?
21060	Did you hear anyone speak on board the second cutter then?
21060	Do I understand you to mean that you have_ murdered_ him?
21060	Do n''t you recognise my voice, Madre?
21060	Do you see that very tall tree shooting up above the rest, almost directly ahead?
21060	Do you see that, sir?
21060	Do you see the sloop, sir?
21060	Halold?
21060	Have you mentioned the matter to Captain Vernon yet, sir?
21060	Have you sighted a sail of any kind to- day?
21060	Have_ you_, too, suspected the brig?
21060	How are we to find the creek in such weather as this, Mr Hawkesley?
21060	How is she painted?
21060	How many people do you think there are in the cabin?
21060	How much is it?
21060	I asked whether you ever said your prayers: I ought to have said, rather, do you ever pray? 21060 Is it possible that the crew have taken the ship from their officers, think you?"
21060	Is she all black, or does she sometimes sport a white riband?
21060	Is she not in the house?
21060	Lend me the glass a moment, will you? 21060 Mornin'', gentlemen,"observed this individual, in response to our salutation;"powerful hot; ai n''t it?"
21060	Mr Smellie,said I,"do you know that craft?"
21060	No, sir,I whispered back;"did you?"
21060	Now, Mildmay,bending over the chart,"whereabouts is the_ Daphne_?"
21060	Now, what could you possibly have noticed of a suspicious character in the poor fellow''s conduct this morning?
21060	Oh, you''re come on board to join, eh?
21060	Reef? 21060 Seven years, have you?"
21060	Shall I send Burnett to you, or can you come on board the sloop?
21060	Sir?
21060	Sir?
21060	So you are English? 21060 So, monsieur,"he resumed,"you were about to blow us up, eh?
21060	That is how the wind blows, is it? 21060 The French boat?
21060	There, Hawkesley, what do you think of that for a compliment?
21060	Three, eh? 21060 Was that object which we caught sight of some distance ahead, just now, the schooner?"
21060	Well, Dick, what do you think of Captain Vernon''s proposal?
21060	Well, Mr Armitage, what is it?
21060	Well, Mr Hawkesley, is there anything in sight, from your perch aloft there, worth looking at?
21060	Well, Mr Hawkesley, what news from the burning ship?
21060	Well, Tom, what is it? 21060 Well, Tom,"said I,"what about the guns?--are they loaded?"
21060	Well,he whispered, first drawing me away from the open scuttle,"what have you discovered?"
21060	What chip dis is, eh?
21060	What do you want?
21060	What is it that you can not understand, Hawkesley?
21060	What is it, Mr Armitage?
21060	What is that away there on our lee bow, sir?
21060	What is the_ Vestale_ like?
21060	What is to prevent our_ seizing the schooner_, sir?
21060	What sort of a craft is she? 21060 What was he doing?"
21060	What was it the fellow said?
21060	Where are we going, Tom?
21060	Where are you taking the ship?
21060	Where was I?
21060	Which do you think will be the easier plan of the two: to climb the tree, or to make our way through the bush to the spot?
21060	Who calls?
21060	Who calls?
21060	Why do you ask, sir? 21060 Why, Hawkesley, is that you?"
21060	Why, what_ is_ there to understand about her? 21060 Why?
21060	You see that craft there? 21060 You see these scratches?"
21060	You surely do n''t need the sail for a run half- way across the harbour?
21060	You think, then, he might alter her appearance as soon as he got outside?
21060	Your mate? 21060 _ Who shall say how many of us will live to return_?"
21060	A slight and barely perceptible pause; and then--"What schooner is that?"
21060	And I hopes, sir, as how you wo n''t bear no malice again''me for just tryin''a bit to see what sort o''stuff you was made of, as it were?"
21060	And had she not also heard and seen me mistaken for a lord?
21060	And if it was a signal, what did it mean''s and to whom was it made?
21060	And pray, Mr Hawkesley, what success have_ you_ met with in Cupid''s warfare?"
21060	And was it not our duty to submit to that Will, to endure patiently whatever might be in store for us?
21060	And what could I do?
21060	And where was Mr Austin during this stealthy movement?
21060	And why, in the name of fortune, should they want to interfere with us at all?
21060	Are the grappling- irons all ready?"
21060	Are they too serious to be attended to in my cabin?
21060	Are you in a fit state to meet your God?
21060	Are you le capitaine of this vaisseau?"
21060	At length Captain Vernon said:"By- the- by, Hawkesley, what sort of a young lady is this Dona Antonia whom Mr Smellie has mentioned once or twice?"
21060	But I can steer easily with one hand now?"
21060	But did you not think it strange that he should be in such a tremendous hurry to come on board us this morning?
21060	But how is that to be done?"
21060	But the sun is getting low; had we not better be moving, sir?"
21060	But what brings you down here, Montmorenci?
21060	But what of your hurts?
21060	But, Hawkesley, my dear boy, are we in our sober senses, or is this only a delightful dream?
21060	But, by the by, where is the French boat all this time?"
21060	But, my dear boy, are you prepared to die?
21060	But, there, what matters?
21060	But-- let there be no more of it-- do you understand?"
21060	By Jove, Hawkesley, that was a narrow squeak, eh?
21060	By the way, are you anything of a shot?"
21060	Can anyone suggest anything?"
21060	Can we see him?"
21060	Can you tell me which of the two brigs-- the_ Vestale_ or the_ Black Venus_--sailed first from the river?"
21060	Can you use your right arm?"
21060	Captain Vernon stared hard at the second lieutenant for a minute, and then said:"My dear Smellie, what in the world are you talking about?
21060	Could it be possible that the Frenchmen had_ not_ escaped after all?
21060	Could it be possible that we had been deceived, after all, as to the circumstances of Dona Antonia''s abduction?
21060	Did I wish this?
21060	Did n''t you hear the gentleman say as how we was to` crack on''because he''s in a hurry?
21060	Did you not say you saw her?"
21060	Did you say as Mr Smellie and Mr Hawkesley was on board you?"
21060	Do you hear, sir?"
21060	Do you not recognise my voice, Collins?"
21060	Do you not think it would be a good plan for one of us to shin up a tree and take a look round before we go any further?
21060	Do you not think the matter ought to be reported to Captain Vernon?"
21060	Do you see her?"
21060	Do you see that bright red star close to the horizon, coxswain?
21060	Do you think he was a_ Frenchman_?"
21060	Do you wish to see him?"
21060	Has she not turned up at the creek?"
21060	Have matters gone wrong at the head of the creek?"
21060	Have you come down to join?"
21060	Have you ever fallen in with such a man as I have described him to be?"
21060	Have you nerve enough for the adventure?"
21060	Hawkesley, do you think you ever met either of those men before?"
21060	He ran over these carefully, and then said:"How long do you expect it will take you to cross?"
21060	How dare you cry out in that ridiculous fashion, Flanaghan?
21060	How do you think it looks for accuracy?"
21060	How does your shoulder feel?
21060	How have you been steering, coxswain?"
21060	How in the world do you manage it?"
21060	How is her head, coxswain?"
21060	How many hands shall I send you?"
21060	How shall I describe her?
21060	How would you like that?
21060	I exclaimed;"is it not a craft of some sort?"
21060	I suppose_ he_ does nothing in the slave- trading business, eh?"
21060	I''ll be bound they know every inch of the river, and could find their way out blindfold?"
21060	If they are, what is to prevent our seizing one and making our way down the river without further ado?"
21060	Is it shipwrecked, stranded, and cast away we are on the back of a say- crocodile?
21060	Is that Mr Armitage?"
21060	Lifting my legs, therefore, coolly up on the side seat out of reach of the water, I said:"How long have you been a sailor, coxswain?"
21060	Misther Hawkesley, am I to have the pleasure of showin''ye the way on board the hooker yonder?"
21060	Mr Hawkesley, d''ye think you can pitch a bullet into that long chap that''s creeping up there on our larboard beam?
21060	My owners had unfortunately sent me to sea with only half a dozen muskets on board, and not an ounce of powder or shot; so what could I do?
21060	My_ dear_ Lord Henry, how are you?
21060	Need I say that, between us, we emptied it?
21060	Now I_ hope_ I have not offended you?"
21060	Now are you all ready?
21060	Now do you happen to know anything about the speed of the current in the river?"
21060	Now it is evident that the slave fleet and the entrance to the creek are situate_ somewhere or other_ on these two lines; the question is--_where_?
21060	Now let''s go and cement our friend ship over a bottle of wine at the` Blue Posts,''what do you say?"
21060	Now whereabouts are your hurts?"
21060	Now, Tom, are you ready there, for''ard?
21060	Now, at what time do you propose to start?"
21060	Now, what do you say-- are you still resolved to go?"
21060	Now, where was it?
21060	Or rather, what is there that is incomprehensible about her?"
21060	Perhaps you will increase our obligation to you by informing me what you have done with Mr Austin?"
21060	Pointing to herself and repeating her name, she next pointed to Smellie and asked:"Ingeya?"
21060	Shall I bind up your shoulder for you?
21060	So Richards shared your suspicions, did he?"
21060	So this is the scene of the struggle, eh?"
21060	The same thought evidently struck Smellie, for he turned to me and exclaimed breathlessly:"Dona Antonia!--where can she be?"
21060	Then he added hurriedly:"By the way, do you know my friend Tomnoddy?
21060	Then, as if inspired with a sudden suspicion, he asked:"Have you seen any men- o''-war in here lately?"
21060	They are not?
21060	This was done, our lads leaving the guns for a few minutes for the purpose; but-- will it be credited?
21060	Tomnoddy, do you remember, by the by--?"
21060	Um-- ah-- eh?
21060	Was I_ afraid_?
21060	Was he aware of it?
21060	What brig is that?"
21060	What can you do?"
21060	What could it mean?
21060	What did it mean?
21060	What do you mean?
21060	What is she like?"
21060	What is the name of this rope?"
21060	What is to be done?
21060	What is your name?"
21060	What''s the matter on board?
21060	Whereaway do you suppose the creek to be?"
21060	Which is equivalent to saying that the tree bears south- south- east from the_ Daphne_; is it not?"
21060	Whither away, Dick, my lad?
21060	Who calls for me so loudly?"
21060	Who had uttered them, indeed?
21060	Who may you be, pray?"
21060	Who were they, and what could they possibly want?
21060	Why are you going to sea without a full cargo?
21060	Why not?
21060	Why wo n''t the stupid donkeys take a hint?
21060	Why, Hawkesley, where in the world have you been, and what doing, man?
21060	Why, if my suspicions were correct, had they invited the officers of the_ Daphne_ on board to dinner?
21060	Why, you never mean to say you have had to_ fight_ for the schooner?"
21060	Why?"
21060	Will you join us, Austin?
21060	Would she or would she not alter her course before observing our signal?
21060	Would that suit you?
21060	Would the natives attempt another attack that night under cover of the fog?
21060	You have no objection, I presume?"
21060	You have, of course, heard of the Fitz- Jones family-- the Fitz- J- o- h- n- e- s''s, you know?"
21060	_ A negress_?
21060	are you here?
21060	are you hurt?"
21060	exclaimed Mildmay,"what''s the meaning of this?
21060	excuse me, but I really wish you could have seen yourself when that mischievous friend of mine accused you of-- of-- what was it?
21060	he hailed,"has Captain Vernon yet retired for the night?"
21060	how is that?"
21060	say you so?
21060	that''s it, is it?"
21060	that''s it, is it?"
21060	what was that?
21060	who spoke?"
21060	you thought to play a trick upon your old friend Fitz- Jones, did you?
20068	''''Ave you''eard that Luke Mickleroyd nearly lost his little Ruth in the night?''
20068	''''Ave you, my dear?''
20068	''''Ow dare you talk similar to that, Sarah?''
20068	''A hundred?''
20068	''Ah, Sykes, you want your wages?
20068	''Ah, how''s that?''
20068	''And I thought you came to Ousebank to do some business?''
20068	''And do n''t you?''
20068	''And get it copied at once?''
20068	''And if it is, what good will it do you to know it, even if she owned up, which she wo n''t, you may be sure?''
20068	''And now, I suppose, we can go and have our dinner?''
20068	''And that''s what you wanted to do-- amuse yourself with the sight of infuriated Yorkshiremen?''
20068	''And what about me?
20068	''And what are you two lasses doing in Ousebank alone and on foot?''
20068	''And what do you suppose he expects to happen?''
20068	''And where''s the police?''
20068	''And you used that five minutes''power to give the men their way?
20068	''And, who knows?
20068	''Apologise?
20068	''Are you coming, mother?''
20068	''Are you hitting at me?''
20068	''Are you ill, miss?
20068	''Are you sorry?''
20068	''Are you sure the danger''s over?''
20068	''Are you?''
20068	''Begging your pardon, I have n''t eaten anything yet; and talking of grub, what do you say to coming and having some?
20068	''Besides what?''
20068	''Bonfire of weeds?
20068	''Build it up again?
20068	''But I do n''t suppose I am allowed to buy it wholesale like this?''
20068	''But am I to sleep here?
20068	''But are you going to keep this as a rink?
20068	''But how did you do it?
20068	''But if he wo n''t have any by- and- by, why do n''t you save it up for then?''
20068	''But she is a very nice girl, mamma, and I may go, may n''t I?''
20068	''But the fire?
20068	''But where is Naomi, and why was my dress not put out for me?''
20068	''But why did they suddenly do that?
20068	''But, Sarah, if there is any chance of such a thing, why do n''t you begin to save up?''
20068	''But, do n''t you see?
20068	''But, my dear, w''yever did n''t you mention it before we started?
20068	''Ca n''t we all go on our way to the mills?
20068	''Can I see my father, sir?''
20068	''D''ye think I''m a fool?
20068	''Dear mater, what does it matter whether you are learned or not?
20068	''Did n''t I always laugh and make jokes at school?
20068	''Did n''t you?
20068	''Did you ask them to help us?''
20068	''Dinner?''
20068	''Do they?
20068	''Do what?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you believe that?''
20068	''Do you mean that you think mother is n''t safe at Balmoral?''
20068	''Do you mean to say it costs a thousand a week to keep the mills going?''
20068	''Do you mean you thought I was a heathen?''
20068	''Do you particularly want to walk home, Horatia?''
20068	''Do you really mean that?
20068	''Do you really want to go?
20068	''Do you think he really is my father?''
20068	''Does n''t it make them deaf or make their heads ache?''
20068	''Eh, what, are you a Yorkshire lassie, then, that you talk so pat about ginnels?
20068	''Excuse me, but this is my business, and my orders must be obeyed.--Get out of this, do you hear, Tom Fox?''
20068	''Father,''cried Sarah indignantly,''how can you think such a dreadful thing of me?
20068	''Fire?''
20068	''For the minute?
20068	''George, what are you thinking of?''
20068	''George, what do you think he''s going to do?''
20068	''George,''said Sarah after lunch,''what''s he up to?''
20068	''Going out, George?
20068	''Had n''t you better go after him?''
20068	''Had n''t you better tell them to come in?''
20068	''Has n''t father gone to the mill?''
20068	''Has n''t the new dye taken at all?''
20068	''Has the gong gone?
20068	''Have n''t I got any money?''
20068	''Have the hands gone back, Naomi?''
20068	''Have you got right yet?''
20068	''Have you paid every one else?''
20068	''How am I changed?
20068	''How can I tell?
20068	''How can they if they''re foreigners?''
20068	''How can you be surrounded by carpets?''
20068	''How could they get an air- ship?''
20068	''How dare you accuse me of such mean behaviour?
20068	''How dare you drive my car at that speed, with my daughter and the Duke of Arnedale''s granddaughter in the car?
20068	''How did I do it?
20068	''How did he get in?
20068	''How did he get them?''
20068	''How did it happen?
20068	''How did you hear about it?''
20068	''How do you do, Mr Clay?
20068	''How do you know that?''
20068	''How do you know what things I do n''t like?''
20068	''How do you know?
20068	''How do you know?''
20068	''How do you mean for life or death?''
20068	''How does she do it, Naomi?
20068	''How has he done it?''
20068	''How much longer can you hold out?''
20068	''How on earth did that tree catch fire,''Horatia suddenly ejaculated as a tall poplar was seen blazing,''and after such a wet day as yesterday?''
20068	''How should I know, miss?
20068	''How should one rink when people_ are_ looking?
20068	''How''s the market, dad?''
20068	''How, then?
20068	''However can they keep on their feet with they wheels under their boots?''
20068	''I always wonder how many more entertainments Mark Clay will hold out for?''
20068	''I ca n''t go to the mills-- our own mills, Naomi?
20068	''I do n''t see how you are obliged to do anything unless you like; but was that what they wanted you to do?''
20068	''I say, mother, would you mind if I went for a week''s shooting to Scotland?''
20068	''I say, will it come off?''
20068	''I suppose you are talking about me; but do n''t I show you any feeling, Luke?''
20068	''I suppose you''d mind dreadfully if we did lose all our money?''
20068	''I thought Sykes was seeing to all that, and housing the people till we could settle with them?''
20068	''I thought you wanted to see the mill?''
20068	''I wonder if I ought to tell mother?''
20068	''I''ve a right to be proud of my children, have n''t I?
20068	''I?
20068	''If she wants to fish, why should n''t she?''
20068	''If we give up the mills, what have we to live on?
20068	''Is Sarah callin''us stalled oxen?''
20068	''Is Uncle Howroyd''s money gone?''
20068	''Is it near the house?''
20068	''Is my father-- dead?''
20068	''Is my mother dressed for dinner?''
20068	''Is n''t this horrid, Sarah?''
20068	''Is she an orphan, and what does she mean by being all alone?
20068	''Is that a joke, or do you expect me to believe you''d rather live in the workhouse than this place?''
20068	''Is that really Balmoral?
20068	''It''s better than a magic- lantern, is n''t it, my dear?''
20068	''It''s not a bad word, is n''t that?
20068	''It''s not near the house, Uncle Howroyd; it''s only a bonfire.--What are you all so upset about?''
20068	''It''s not quite so lovely, is it, after all?''
20068	''It''s not really bad, my lad?''
20068	''It''s the dinner- gong, then?''
20068	''Knew what?
20068	''Know what?
20068	''Liza Anne''s in Clay''s Mills, is n''t she?''
20068	''Lying down with Horatia?''
20068	''Make me deaf?
20068	''Mercy on us, Sarah, w''atever''appened to the car or Tom?
20068	''Miss Horatia, my dearie, what are you thinking about?
20068	''Miss Sarah, suppose anybody is in the house?''
20068	''Miss''Oratia, w''at is it?
20068	''Mother, do n''t you hear?
20068	''Naomi, have you seen the mills to- day?
20068	''Naomi, was Jane Mary in this?''
20068	''None of us, ma''am?
20068	''Nonsense; he couldn''t.--How did you get past the pickets, George?''
20068	''Not been croaking, has he?''
20068	''Now then, now then; have I just come in time for fireworks?''
20068	''Now, Sally, what are you looking so glum about?
20068	''Now, what villainy have you been up to?''
20068	''Now?
20068	''Of mine?
20068	''Oh George, do you think we are ruined, or anything?''
20068	''Oh George, how on earth did you get here?''
20068	''Oh Mrs Clay, what have I done?
20068	''Oh Naomi, what is it?''
20068	''Oh Uncle Howroyd, is n''t it lovely?
20068	''Oh dear,''ave they''urt''i m?''
20068	''Oh uncle, why did you come so soon?
20068	''Oh, ai n''t she beautiful on they things?
20068	''Oh, and what may you want to know?''
20068	''Oh, are we going straight home?
20068	''Oh, but he wo n''t fail.--Will you, George?''
20068	''Oh, dear Bill, I''ope there''s nothin''wrong between you an''Mark?
20068	''Oh, did I ask a lot of questions?''
20068	''Oh, have n''t you seen the lakes?''
20068	''Oh, have you got a mill, and can I come and see it?''
20068	''Oh, have you really?
20068	''Oh, of course, if your mother does not allow it, we ca n''t; but do you think I had better apologise to your man?''
20068	''Oh, the hands?
20068	''Oh, were they?
20068	''Oh, what is it?
20068	''Oh, what is it?''
20068	''Oh, will they?
20068	''Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you?
20068	''Oh, you think I''ve more than my share, do you, like all the rest of them?
20068	''Oo are you w''isperin''to out there?''
20068	''Oo do you want to shoot, Sykes?''
20068	''Oo''s she goin''to shoot?
20068	''Ought to be?
20068	''Ow can I order a man about in''is own''ouse?
20068	''Ow could you earn enough money to buy a gown like that, do you suppose?
20068	''Put the pieces on what?''
20068	''Sarah, tell me, why wo n''t Naomi''s sister come near Balmoral?''
20068	''See that speck yonder?
20068	''See whom-- Uncle Howroyd?''
20068	''Shall I go and see who it is?
20068	''Shall we be fined?''
20068	''She''s a nice young lady, Mark, this friend o''Sarah''s, is n''t she?''
20068	''She''s a nice, dear girl, is n''t she, Mark?''
20068	''Sir John?
20068	''So you prefer Bill Howroyd''s way?
20068	''So you think the men will laugh the last?
20068	''So you''ve been to Howroyd''s Mill messing with his dyes, have you?
20068	''Stalled oxen?
20068	''Stalled oxen?''
20068	''That''s awfully nice of you, mater; but why did n''t you ask me about it?
20068	''The Red House?''
20068	''The marble staircase wo n''t burn, will it?''
20068	''Then I suppose you''ll be giving them all the profits next, and we shall see you working as a hand yourself?''
20068	''Then it''s one fashion thee''ll ha''to onlearn, dost hear?
20068	''Then what do you mean by telling me such a story?
20068	''Then what do you mean to do?
20068	''Then what on earth are you making this fuss about?
20068	''Then what''s the good of their doing work if no one will buy it?''
20068	''Then will you come and see father?
20068	''Then you do know something about it?''
20068	''Then you do n''t know?''
20068	''There are none so ignorant as those that wo n''t know, eh, Naomi?''
20068	''They are not sold, then?''
20068	''Thinking of?
20068	''To- day, Miss Sarah?
20068	''Uncle Howroyd, do you think it is a sinking ship?''
20068	''W''at did''e call''isself Mr Brown for, then?
20068	''W''atever do you mean by talkin''such nonsense?''
20068	''W''atever do you mean, Mark?''
20068	''W''y, Sairey, ai n''t you goin''to begin to dress?
20068	''W''y, you do n''t never mean to say that, George, an''after all the pounds dad''s paid for''er?
20068	''Wanted?''
20068	''Wants to see me?
20068	''Was that really what you wanted to ask me?''
20068	''Wat''s the good o''talkin''nonsense, Sarah?
20068	''Well, George, anything wrong?''
20068	''Well, Miss Horatia, what will you touch with your fairy wand next, eh?
20068	''Well, Naomi, what is it?
20068	''Well, boy, what''s this story?
20068	''Well, it''s this: why do you hate being rich?''
20068	''Well, men, is t''mill burnt down that I ca n''t even eat my dinner in peace, but must come at once to speak with you?''
20068	''Well, mother, have you got victuals for seventy or so?''
20068	''What are you after now, lass?''
20068	''What are you going to do there?
20068	''What are you going to do with my approval, my lad?''
20068	''What are you sighing for, Sarah?
20068	''What are you so pleased for, then?''
20068	''What ca n''t he do?''
20068	''What can he be thinking of?
20068	''What did the papers say?
20068	''What did you expect them to look like?''
20068	''What do you mean by that?''
20068	''What do you say, sir?
20068	''What do you think they''ll do?''
20068	''What do you want to ask me about?''
20068	''What do you want, my lass?
20068	''What does he mean about your being a millionaire for five minutes?''
20068	''What does he mean?''
20068	''What does she mean?
20068	''What does this mean, Miss Cunningham?''
20068	''What does?''
20068	''What else did Naomi say?''
20068	''What food have they, and how did you get enough in for them?''
20068	''What has happened, Naomi?
20068	''What has happened?
20068	''What have you done, sir?''
20068	''What in the world are you talking about?
20068	''What is it, mother?
20068	''What is it?''
20068	''What is odd about it?''
20068	''What is the matter with father?''
20068	''What is the matter, Mary?
20068	''What is the matter, Naomi?''
20068	''What is the name of the house?''
20068	''What kind of trouble?''
20068	''What nonsense are you talking, Nanny?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What question?
20068	''What story?
20068	''What tone?''
20068	''What was it?''
20068	''What was that, Miss Sarah?''
20068	''What were you talking to Uncle Howroyd about?''
20068	''What would you do?
20068	''What''ll he be going to do at t''old mills?''
20068	''What''s a Yorkshire welcome like?
20068	''What''s a fettler, and what is to fettle a machine?''
20068	''What''s a"ligger- on,"Naomi?''
20068	''What''s going to be the end of it all?''
20068	''What''s he wanting?''
20068	''What''s no joke?
20068	''What''s the governor been doing to upset her now?''
20068	''What''s wrong with Clay?
20068	''What''s your plan, Mr Clay?''
20068	''Whatever could they have been thinking of to leave it there?
20068	''Whatever would be the good of that, Miss Sarah, upsetting of Mr Clay for nothing, let alone that I never told no story?
20068	''Where are you going, George?''
20068	''Where do they sleep, and what do they eat?''
20068	''Where is it?''
20068	''Where is this house?''
20068	''Who can that be?''
20068	''Who is Mr Blakeley?''
20068	''Who should there be in the house?
20068	''Who''s talking about Buckingham Palace?''
20068	''Why am I so nasty to him?''
20068	''Why did n''t you tell us before?''
20068	''Why do n''t you say we''re all ignorant and vulgar?
20068	''Why do n''t you want visitors, father?''
20068	''Why does she hate him?
20068	''Why is every one nasty to him?
20068	''Why not wear your white flannel?
20068	''Why not, lad?
20068	''Why not?
20068	''Why not?''
20068	''Why of course?''
20068	''Why should it be something horrid?''
20068	''Why should n''t he be?
20068	''Why this excitement?
20068	''Why, Nanny, who would have thought you''d be such a coward?
20068	''Why, is he shaky?''
20068	''Why, what can you find to enjoy already?''
20068	''Why, what''s been doing here?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Why?''
20068	''Will be in a rage?
20068	''Will you wait till this afternoon, father?''
20068	''Wo n''t you come and have some tea?''
20068	''Wool''s going up, you hear?
20068	''Would you like me to go and see if he is still there?''
20068	''Would you like me to say what I really think?''
20068	''Yes I do, a little; but why should you think so much about education and titles and things?
20068	''You are really going, dear?''
20068	''You are sure you did n''t come to beg these people off their punishment?''
20068	''You can scarcely expect me to feel very secure, can you?''
20068	''You did n''t say a word about what them young lads said they''d do-- you know what?''
20068	''You do n''t know?
20068	''You do n''t want me to go carrying tales from the servants''hall, do you?
20068	''You know that story, surely, do n''t you, miss?''
20068	''You mean he might make himself unpleasant?''
20068	''You mean that I tell untruths?''
20068	''You mean that the foreigners have gone-- without a minute''s warning?''
20068	''You mean the hands, father?''
20068	''You wo n''t leave to- night, miss?''
20068	''You''re sure there''s no mistake, mother?
20068	''You''ve seen it, then?
20068	After Sykes''s offer, and Tom Fox''s?
20068	All your beautiful, expensive education an''all?''
20068	Am I light- headed, Polly, or what''s that bell I heard?''
20068	An''''ow can you want your poor father to open''is eyes an''look upon the ruins o''''is beautiful mansion?
20068	An''what might you know about wool?
20068	And Tom Fox here---- Why do n''t you speak up, Tom?''
20068	And how could they do the work?
20068	And if I write and tell them''----''Tell them what, pray?''
20068	And now, what are you going to do with an empty mill, whose hands have all struck, and whose head is lying unconscious?''
20068	And what brought you back a week before your time?''
20068	And what has her grandfather to do with it?''
20068	And what particular one do you want to go up-- the ginnel against my mill?''
20068	And where''s the rest of you?
20068	And who''s to settle that but me?''
20068	And why has it only been saved for the minute?
20068	Any relation to the great Nelson?''
20068	Any truth in it?
20068	Anything special on?''
20068	Are n''t they behaving all right?''
20068	Are the chimneys all standing just as usual?''
20068	Are they burnt down or damaged in any way?''
20068	Are you Miss Clay, then?''
20068	Are you so fond of this schoolfellow, or do you find home dull?''
20068	Are you sure you''re not sorry that your friends are going to get into trouble, eh?
20068	At the title, the youth in the arm- chair roused himself, and said in quite a different tone,''Were you reading that, mater?
20068	Besides, where did he get them from, and when did they come?
20068	Besides, you do n''t know their faces, do you?''
20068	Build up Balmoral again?
20068	But I ca n''t imagine why you should n''t; she looks a very nice girl, and you are great friends, are n''t you?
20068	But all your book- learnin''--w''at are you goin''to do wi''all that?
20068	But are you ill, Miss Sarah?''
20068	But do you suppose they wo n''t know you, miss?''
20068	But how did mother take it?''
20068	But that would be cutting off his nose to spite his ears, would n''t it?
20068	But the mills, and my father-- are you sure that-- that he''s alive and well?''
20068	But what difference would that make?
20068	But wherever''s she going?
20068	But why did n''t you coom to dinner, lad?''
20068	But, I say, George, why did you go and suggest my inviting Horatia Cunningham to come and stay here?
20068	But, I say, you have n''t got company, I hope?''
20068	Ca n''t we send a special messenger?
20068	Ca n''t you wait till then?''
20068	Could n''t you ask some one to stay with you-- one of your schoolfellows, perhaps?''
20068	Could n''t you have waited one day more?''
20068	Did he get burnt?
20068	Did he talk business, eh?''
20068	Did n''t Sarah tell you?
20068	Did n''t you know I was staying there?''
20068	Did n''t you tell me Miss Horatia was to be of the party?
20068	Do n''t excuse yourself, but take yourself off this moment, and never show your face in Ousebank again, or I''ll have you locked up, do you hear?''
20068	Do n''t you know it''s dinner- time?''
20068	Do n''t you look grand to- night, Sairey?''
20068	Do n''t you see you''d be runnin''them on''is credit?
20068	Do they go in for politics at that school, then?''
20068	Do you hear?
20068	Do you know anything, or do n''t you?''
20068	Do you know of any plot to burn the house?
20068	Do you know, Nanny?''
20068	Do you mean not even me?''
20068	Do you mean to say that you thought my father''s behaviour refined this afternoon?''
20068	Do you see that the mills are workin''again?''
20068	Do you see what''s happened at Balmoral?''
20068	Do you suppose I should be here and not with her if she were n''t?''
20068	Do you think they''ll burn the mills down?''
20068	Do you want to ride?''
20068	Does every one have one here?''
20068	Does he want to come to terms, do you think?''
20068	Does n''t he mind about the fire?''
20068	Does n''t she work in his mills?''
20068	For I suppose that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it?''
20068	For the life of her, Sarah could not show any great joy, but only inquired,''Has he asked for me, or is it only George he wants to see, mother?''
20068	George Clay lit a cigarette, with a''May I?''
20068	George understood his sister better, and, answering her look, said,''What''s the matter, Sarah?
20068	Has anything more happened?''
20068	Has she no guardian or chaperon?''
20068	Have they been tried and let off?
20068	Have you got into any mess?
20068	He gave no sign of anything at all unusual being amiss, for he was always very grave, till his master said in a grim tone,''Had any visitors, Sykes?''
20068	Horatia was not only a year younger than her schoolfellow, but she was far less fond of study, and she said frankly,''What''s intuition?
20068	How are you going to get poor?
20068	How could he?
20068	How could the mills work without the hands?
20068	How is she?''
20068	How much did tha gown cost?
20068	How much will that be?''
20068	How should I know why Naomi''s sister hates Mr Clay?
20068	How would you like that, pray?''
20068	How''s that?
20068	I do n''t want her to come here; ca n''t you see why not?
20068	I said so, did n''t I, Nanny?''
20068	I saw some country men and women get in, and I just followed them; and, oh Sarah, what does"ginnel"mean, and a"fettle"?''
20068	I shall only be too thankful to have her safe by me; though who knows whether any of us are safe anywhere?''
20068	I suppose he does some good with his money?
20068	I suppose he''s gone to the mills?''
20068	I suppose it is hidden behind those trees?''
20068	I suppose it would n''t be safe for one of you to leave the gate?''
20068	I suppose it''s some o''your college friends as''ave asked you?
20068	I suppose you did n''t know anything about it beforehand?
20068	I suppose you do n''t think we''re grand enough for your duchess- friend?
20068	I thought we could, perhaps, go to Fountains Abbey to- day, and you would come with us?''
20068	I thought you used it as a barn in the autumn and winter?''
20068	I wo n''t be a minute,''Horatia answered her; and then, stepping into the passage, she said hurriedly,''Nancy, who told you that?
20068	I would like''----''To have mud thrown at you?''
20068	I''m glad to be your child; but, oh, why did you marry that man?
20068	I''m going to see her this morning, so will you, please, go to the mills with Horatia?''
20068	I''m only good to make money, eh?''
20068	If you got on wi''your father there''d be no occasion for''er to do as she does; but if she''adn''t interfered to- night w''at would''ave''appened?
20068	If you remember, I said to you when we first came here that it was no place for us, and now you see how true my words have come?''
20068	In a different way?''
20068	Incite them to more outrages?
20068	Is Tom Fox, the chauffeur, ill, and have I got to do his work?''
20068	Is it all goin''to be wasted?
20068	Is it any use my trying?''
20068	Is it different from any other kind of welcome?''
20068	Is it my copy?''
20068	Is it the house that''s on fire, and which part?''
20068	Is mother ill?''
20068	Is n''t that how it goes?''
20068	Is there any chance of it?''
20068	Is there no one to tell me anything?''
20068	It would be too silly of them, to begin with; and, besides, why should they burn the trees?
20068	It''s hot, is n''t it?''
20068	Look what this man can do?
20068	May I do what I like just for the first day or two?''
20068	More trees burnt?''
20068	Mr Mark Clay is it?''
20068	Now then, what are ye scowling at?''
20068	Now, Horatia, as will have been noticed, acted and spoke upon impulse, so she now asked eagerly,''What trouble has it saved?
20068	Now, skating I can understand; it''s healthy exercise, and you might make use of it in cold countries; but rinking-- what''s the use on''t?''
20068	Now, what would you like to hear-- the opera at Covent Garden, the Queen''s Hall concert, or what?''
20068	Oh, do you mean that I was right about father''s revenge?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s any chance of your ever going to the workhouse?''
20068	Oh, whether there''s anything to croak about?
20068	Oh,''as a thought struck her,''is there anything the matter?
20068	One hears of kings becoming beggars, so why not Mr George Clay?''
20068	One of the pickets, you say?
20068	Our hands have gone out on strike?''
20068	Perhaps I ought not to have asked to go over your mill?
20068	Perhaps you are busy, and do n''t want us, like Mr Clay?''
20068	Perhaps you prefer his home to mine?
20068	Sally?
20068	Sarah shot a quick look of surprise at her friend, who added,''You said I might choose what I liked best to do every day, did n''t you, Sarah?''
20068	She''s really jolly, ai n''t she?
20068	So I have been teaching you your holiday- lesson, have I?''
20068	So she felt no shyness with Mr Blakeley, and said,''What difference do the changes make, Mr Blakeley?
20068	Speak up, my lass; why are they ringing my bell?
20068	Suddenly she lifted her head--''What holiday- essay are you going to write this summer?''
20068	Suppose he had heard his brother called an"old buffer"?''
20068	Surely they''ve never left those beautiful cars to burn themselves up?''
20068	Surely you were n''t coming to Ousebank without coming to see me?''
20068	Tell me, is there?
20068	That is your wish, is it not?''
20068	The band, a local one, struck up''La Rinka,''and even Mr Clay exclaimed,''That''s something to look at, Polly, ai n''t it?
20068	The chauffeur told you so, do n''t you remember?
20068	Then out spake brave Horatius... And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds, For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
20068	Then what are you going to do?
20068	There''s been an accident''----''An accident?
20068	This time it was George who spoke, inquiring,''Is there anything to croak about, then?''
20068	To whom?''
20068	To- morrow?''
20068	To- night?''
20068	W''at should be the matter?
20068	W''at''as Ruth got?''
20068	W''atever can you mean?''
20068	W''ere''s the good of''avin''riches if you ca n''t enjoy it?''
20068	W''y did n''t you come in time for it, Bill?
20068	W''y should Naomi want a gun to shoot wi''?
20068	W''y''asn''t Naomi put out your things?''
20068	Was it in honour of little, insignificant me?
20068	We got home in seven minutes last time; do you think we could do it in five to- day?''
20068	We shall be friends again then as we used to be, sha''n''t we?''
20068	Wear it at your big reception, will you?''
20068	Were you all going to strike if he had n''t seen you?''
20068	What am I to do if you go off and leave me all alone?
20068	What are you going to do to- day?
20068	What are you living on to- day-- air or excitement?
20068	What are you looking at me like that for?
20068	What can I do?
20068	What d''ye say lads, shall we let her come into t''town if he wo n''t let us go into his park, or shall we turn her back same as he did us?''
20068	What did Naomi say?''
20068	What did she stain her hands for?
20068	What did you go to him for, and what did he say?''
20068	What do I pay to the hospitals for if it is n''t for them to be useful to me?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you mean?
20068	What do you suppose the mistress would say to that?''
20068	What do you think she said yesterday?
20068	What do you want to go there for when you could come to mine, eh?
20068	What do you want to rink for?
20068	What has my father done now?''
20068	What have I said wrong now?''
20068	What have you heard or seen?
20068	What is the girl like?''
20068	What is the name of the house, then?''
20068	What kind of place is the barn?''
20068	What made you think anything was wrong?''
20068	What on earth can it be, Sarah?
20068	What on earth for, George?
20068	What ought I to wear?
20068	What will he do or say?''
20068	What will you do with them?''
20068	What''s doing?''
20068	What''s gone crooked between you two?''
20068	What''s her mother there for?''
20068	What''s the matter?''
20068	What''s wrong with the others, eh?''
20068	Whatever did she go to see you for?
20068	When Horatia saw what she had done she made a funny little face, and said in an undertone to Sarah,''I say, Sarah, ca n''t we walk to your house?''
20068	When are they going to set fire to the house?
20068	When could we have them?
20068	When was it done?
20068	Where is he?''
20068	Where on earth did you spring from?''
20068	Where t''been?''
20068	Where''s Sarah?
20068	Where''s the difference?''
20068	Who do you think you''re talkin''to?
20068	Who told you so?''
20068	Who''d trust George if they thought''e was responsible?
20068	Who''ll help to save a Yorkshireman''s home, however much he has blundered, for a Yorkshire family?''
20068	Why are you so nice to my father?''
20068	Why did n''t she stop and say good- mornin''to her dad?
20068	Why did n''t you say Uncle Howroyd would stand surety, and refer them to Hurst?
20068	Why did n''t you stop?''
20068	Why did you come?''
20068	Why do n''t you do the same thing?''
20068	Why do n''t you go?''
20068	Why do n''t you weave a lot of coat- lengths of that new shade?
20068	Why does it interest you so much?''
20068	Why does that frighten you so?
20068	Why should we pack up and go away just because a granary and a few trees are burnt down?
20068	Why, what''s the matter, Miss Sarah?
20068	Will you take me to my father?''
20068	With a little cry Naomi turned, to see herself confronted by Sykes, who exclaimed,''Whatever are you up to, Naomi?
20068	Work?''
20068	Would you, Horatia?''
20068	You do n''t expect them to nod to me, do you?''
20068	You do n''t want to be the talk of the town, do you?
20068	You''ll only lose it, an''then w''ere will you be?''
20068	You''re sure he_ is_ my father?
20068	You''ve made money, then, Sykes?''
20068	You''ve often been up a passage, I suppose?''
20068	Your eyes must be sharper than mine,''he remarked; and then turning to Tom Fox, he said,''Can you see aught, Tom?''
20068	beard the lion in his den?
20068	ca n''t you see my place is burning?''
20068	cried Horatia;''or is it a gramophone?''
20068	did you hear what yon man said?''
20068	how dare you go guessing at your uncle''s private affairs like that?''
20068	however could you?
20068	is n''t that just like a woman?
20068	it''s you, is it?
20068	who would have thought it?
20068	you, Sally?''
21062	A sailor, say you, strange, and foreign- looking?
21062	Am I right,he demanded,"in supposing you to be the Right Reverend Father Superior of this institution?"
21062	And has no news of the expedition been received since its arrival on the Spanish Main?
21062	And how big''s thy ship to be, then, eh, Garge?
21062	And how many soldiers do you suppose are available for this service?
21062	And if I am, what then?
21062	And pray, noble senor, who is to determine whether or not hostages are regarded as necessary?
21062	And pray, senor, at whose behest do we die?
21062	And the senor holds no commission?
21062	And when did the_ Judith_ arrive?
21062	And when do you think we may look for the arrival of those soldiers?
21062	And where,asked George,"are these people to be found?"
21062	And who may you be?
21062	And why did he flog this man so mercilessly?
21062	And, if so, is this sacrilege being committed by your orders?
21062	Are there any Englishmen aboard this galley?
21062	Are you all agreed--addressing the assistants,"that what your Grand Inquisitor has stated is the exact truth?"
21062	As how, precisely, Senor Captain?
21062	But how can that be, when we have the officers of the ships aboard here?
21062	But why not, man, why not?
21062	But, noble senor,remonstrated Don Sebastian,"you will surely not hold Nombre responsible--""For the disappearance of those men?"
21062	Can they walk?
21062	Catch what?
21062	Do I know anything about Mr Saint Leger?
21062	Do you know anything of the whereabouts of a Mr Hubert Saint Leger, who was with Captain Drake in that affair?
21062	Do you wish him to be put under arrest?
21062	Do''e happen to smell anything strange in the air, sir?
21062	Do''e see his men swarmin''aloft?
21062	Dyer, did you see or feel anything?
21062	Finished?
21062	Have I not already explained that the town is at my mercy?
21062	Have I not yet succeeded in making that clear to you?
21062	How far is it from here to Panama, and how long will it take your messenger to traverse the distance?
21062	How much is that worth, after the specimen of it which you have given me this night? 21062 How, in the name of all the saints, can I possibly answer your question, senor, unless you furnish me with the names of the men you refer to?"
21062	I want you to convey to the Viceroy-- by the way, where is the Viceroy? 21062 I?
21062	Is he dead?
21062	Is it your pleasure that the crew go to prayers?
21062	Is this true, senor?
21062	Next?
21062	Now, as to the next one?
21062	Out of your power to grant? 21062 Probably with even greater dread than veneration, eh, Don Juan?"
21062	Senor,he exclaimed, throwing out his hands appealingly,"how shall I say it?
21062	Senor-- senor, are you not going to release us also?
21062	Shall us wait a bit longer, and chance the hooker stayin''right side up till the sea do go down a bit more; or shall us try to launch a boat? 21062 She''s going to fight us, is n''t she, Cap''n?"
21062	So that if he were dispatched at once he could execute his mission, and be back here in Nombre to- morrow evening?
21062	That means, then, that you intend to murder us?
21062	The Inquisition, the_ auto- da- fe_, the galleys for my son? 21062 The_ immediate_ release?"
21062	Then of course you know the Indies well?
21062	Then, baint there no Spaniards to Trinidad, Mr Dyer?
21062	Then,continued George,"I am to take it that you are all alike equally responsible for what is done in this chamber?"
21062	To prayers?
21062	Was he, perchance, a relative of yours?
21062	We die?
21062	Well, Basset,he said, indicating the unfortunate individual in the chair,"whom have we here?
21062	Well, Cap''n, what be us goin''to do?
21062	Well,said George,"have you arrived at any decision upon the matter?"
21062	What do you suppose the Spaniards will do with my brother?
21062	What else can I do, senor, seeing that you have slain the whole of my crew with your infernal broadside?
21062	What for mercy''s sake can such a man want with me at this time of night? 21062 What further enlightenment do you need?
21062	What good be they? 21062 What is it, chief?"
21062	What sayest thou?
21062	What was that?
21062	What, then, has become of the others?
21062	When shall I come?
21062	Where it is to be found?
21062	Who be you, and what be''e doin''there?
21062	Why not?
21062	Why? 21062 Will you submit to it, or must I resort to sterner measures?"
21062	With that galley within a quarter of a mile of us? 21062 You think so?"
21062	You-- you have saved Nombre from being sacked to- day?
21062	_ You_?
21062	And how is my mother?"
21062	And if God hath seen fit to make this earth so beautiful, think, my masters, what must Heaven, His own abode, be like?"
21062	And if the Spaniards had grown into the lazy habit of not hoisting it every day, why had they taken the trouble to do so on this particular morning?
21062	And we had Cap''n John Hawkins for our admiral and Frank Drake for our pilot, so what more could a body want?
21062	Are there any more of you in this place?"
21062	Are you here as his representative?"
21062	Are you the keeper also of the keys which give access to the cells?"
21062	Are you willing to fall in with it?"
21062	But I suppose you will have no objection to inform me whereabout the Inquisition building is to be found?"
21062	But did you mark the expression of Senor Englishman''s face when I said that the cavalry might be expected at any moment?
21062	But if I am any judge of character, that English_ muchacho_ will return, as he threatened he would; and then what are we going to do?"
21062	But if this were the case, why had they not attacked San Juan, instead of coming to Nombre to make trouble and bring about his ruin?
21062	But now that she was there, how were the people to be got out of her?
21062	But perhaps, senor, it has escaped your memory that you have not yet enlightened me as to that occasion?"
21062	But there, what be I grumblin''about?
21062	But what was it that caused young Saint Leger to so far forget himself?
21062	But what would you with them, thou man of violence?
21062	But why had the flag only just now been hoisted?
21062	By the way, was there not something that you were about to add when you were enumerating the items of your ship''s cargo?"
21062	Can not you devise some means of taking us off at once?
21062	Can you give it me?
21062	Can you tell me, senor, how they chanced to get into the power of the Inquisition?"
21062	Can you, by any chance, inform me how many of those men are dead, what were their names, and what was the cause and nature of their death?"
21062	Captain?
21062	Come on, gentles; who''s for a dip?
21062	Come you in peace, or in war, senors?"
21062	Did you ask the man his name?"
21062	Did you notice what the boy captain said?
21062	Do you mean to tell me that those seventeen men are dead?
21062	Do you remember him?"
21062	Do you see any sign of galleys anywhere about, Mr Dyer?"
21062	Do you think he will really do so?"
21062	Do you wish me to understand that Hubert is killed-- or is he among the missing?
21062	Do you wish to be taken off?"
21062	Do''e miss anything?"
21062	Do''e see any other differences in her?"
21062	Do''e think she''m comin''to attack we?"
21062	Dost catch it, Dyer?"
21062	Had the fact any significance, or was it merely due to the neglect or forgetfulness of some subordinate official?
21062	Has your voyage been a success, Captain?"
21062	Have you arrested the man who ordered your musketeers to fire upon us?"
21062	How dare you interfere with my liberty?
21062	How dare you, senor, quit your anchorage without orders, and attempt to leave the harbour?
21062	How does it commend itself to you?"
21062	How is it to be done?
21062	How is that?"
21062	How is the dear mother?"
21062	How shall I make you understand and believe that you have asked practically the only thing that it is out of my power to grant?"
21062	I conjure you, on your honour as an Englishman, tell me, is it possible that these awful things can be true?"
21062	I presume you can furnish me with this information, can you not?"
21062	I say no, most emphatically; for, apart from every other consideration, what would he gain by it?
21062	If I were to do so, what would you and your comrades do with yourselves?"
21062	Is all this true, senors, or have I misstated any part of the story, so far?"
21062	Is he a man of his word?"
21062	Is he here again?"
21062	Is he willing to exercise his authority over the crews of the ships, if necessary, in order to avert further trouble and complications?"
21062	Is it you, as a body, who condemn certain of your victims to the hideous fate of being burnt alive in the_ auto- da- fe_?"
21062	Is not that so?"
21062	Is she finished?"
21062	Is that so?"
21062	Is the man mad?"
21062	Is there not a sub- commandant, or some such official, with whom I can deal?"
21062	It is you, then, senor, who addressed this letter to me?"
21062	Mr Saint Leger-- Mr Saint Leger-- what''s come to''e?
21062	Need I say any more?"
21062	Now, can you tell me where I shall be most likely to find my brother?"
21062	Now, senores, what think you of my plan?"
21062	Now, the first thing that I wish to know is-- what became of those men?"
21062	Now, touching the matter of the indemnity which I have demanded, what has been done with regard to that?"
21062	Now, what do''e say?
21062	Now, what doth this portend?
21062	Now, what says your worthy alcalde?
21062	Now, which of you is responsible for the hellish suffering that goes on from time to time within these four walls?"
21062	Or-- what do you mean?"
21062	Prisoners?
21062	So Captain Hawkins has not yet returned, Tom?"
21062	So what am I to do?"
21062	That your accursed Inquisition has claimed them?
21062	Then he turned to the secretary and said:"Senor, are you cognisant of the contents of this letter?"
21062	Then how would us all get out of the boat a''terwards and get mun hoisted up again?
21062	Then what was to be done-- for something he was determined to do?
21062	Therefore I do not propose to wait for that-- for who trows what may happen to my brother in the interval?
21062	Too young_?
21062	Upon what grounds do you assert that my first condition is impossible, senor?
21062	What be her exact tonnage, Garge?"
21062	What can you tell me concerning them?"
21062	What do you mean?"
21062	What do''e think of her?"
21062	What else?"
21062	What is her tonnage?"
21062	What is your object in requiring that particular bit of information, senor?"
21062	What price are you asking for her?"
21062	What say you?"
21062	What think you of them now?"
21062	What, precisely, is the nature of those means to which you refer?"
21062	What-- what-- do you mean?
21062	When can I have your men to assist me aboard the ship?"
21062	Where are our soldiers, and what are they doing--?"
21062	Where are they, and what have you done to them?"
21062	Where is your leader?
21062	Who among you is Senor George Saint Leger?"
21062	Who are you, and what is your business here?"
21062	Who is it who is hailing?"
21062	Why have you been permitted to come here?
21062	Why?
21062	Will that arrangement suit''e?"
21062	Will you come to our village?
21062	Will you do this?"
21062	Will you have the very great goodness to make this clear to him?"
21062	You are Cimarrones, are you not?"
21062	You have business with me?"
21062	You must stay with us to- night-- is not that so mother?"
21062	You see they five little bits of islands away over yonder, Cap''n?
21062	You surely can not mean that you will hold this town responsible for your inability to obtain possession of the men you seek?"
21062	You?"
21062	_ Now_ do''e see?"
21062	_ Now_ does your Excellency understand?"
21062	do you really think so?"
21062	he continued, as the smell struck his nostrils--"Catch it?
21062	is that the case?"
21062	what be that, now?
21062	what be that?"
21062	what is happening now?"
20332	''Cause there''s a puddle of water in that hollow rock and unless it had rained, how would it get there?
20332	A break?
20332	A joke? 20332 Addressed to mamma,"said Mercedes,"Do you suppose Janie really went to the post- office all alone?"
20332	Ai n''t that the worst luck?
20332	Ai n''t the robbers in jail?
20332	Ai n''t this a sure- enough shaft?
20332	And did you_ really_ get over it?
20332	And eat all the candy ourselves?
20332	And pay ten dollars a day for it?
20332	And tat-- tell about last night?
20332	And tell stories?
20332	And what_ did_ they say?
20332	And you found one, did you?
20332	And you think I''ll stick my_ tongue_ in_ that_?
20332	And you, my other daughter?
20332	Are you anywhere near ready? 20332 Are you going to let them come?"
20332	Are you hurt?
20332	Are you ready to promise to behave yourself from now on?
20332	Are you sorry?
20332	Aw, what do you s''pose I care where you are going?
20332	Before Billiard comes up?
20332	Billy goat, Billy goat, where have you been?
20332	But how can they, with papa hurt and mamma gone?
20332	But how shall we get him to the-- police?
20332	But how?
20332	But what do you s''pose the_ sheriff_ wants us for?
20332	But what is it all about?
20332	But what shall you-- we do with them? 20332 But, Kitty, what does it mean?"
20332	But-- but-- what about your father? 20332 But-- how can you?"
20332	By the way, who lives in that little, unpainted house on the edge of town?
20332	Ca n''t we go, Tabitha? 20332 Ca n''t we have some cake, too?
20332	Ca n''t we hire a team from the stables?
20332	Ca n''t, eh? 20332 Can they be in bed already?"
20332	Can you crawl through?
20332	Cold cream?
20332	Could n''t you get anyone? 20332 Could we?"
20332	Dad, Uncle Decker, is n''t that a baby coyote?
20332	Did n''t I tell you so?
20332	Did n''t we tell you he was here?
20332	Did n''t you hear the whistle blow?
20332	Did n''t you miss it?
20332	Did she ever say you_ could n''t_ go?
20332	Did you ever have an Uncle Jerry?
20332	Did you ever see a bunch of children who could do the disappearing act as quickly or as completely as the tribe of McKittrick? 20332 Did you ever see a lonesomer place on earth than the Silver Bow graveyard?"
20332	Did you have any mishaps? 20332 Did you put that stuff on your face?"
20332	Did you think we wanted to go for a forty- mile auto ride on empty stomachs? 20332 Did you?
20332	Do I know any of them?
20332	Do n''t we know the Goodales well? 20332 Do n''t you wish you knew?"
20332	Do they make much money?
20332	Do they put her in the wheelbarrow, too?
20332	Do you consider yourself acquainted with Gwynne and me?
20332	Do you get there by boat?
20332	Do you know how to make taffy?
20332	Do you know that, Gloriana Holliday?
20332	Do you mean that, or are you joking?
20332	Do you really think they''d write to Uncle Hogan?
20332	Do you s''pose they really make castor oil out of these? 20332 Do you take it back?"
20332	Do you think I''m lying?
20332	Do you think Tabitha knows we did it?
20332	Do you truly like this-- this desolate place now?
20332	Do you want to go to jail?
20332	Do, huh?
20332	Dodge? 20332 For how long?"
20332	Get much?
20332	Girl?
20332	Glory, are you hurt?
20332	Go to sleep, ca n''t you? 20332 Got any matches?"
20332	Grace Tilton, Bessie Jorris, Jessie Wayne, Julia, Chrystie--_is_ Chrystie there?
20332	Has the doctor been to see your father this morning?
20332	Have n''t I been counting every minute,--yes, every second for the past twenty- four hours?
20332	Have we been wrestling with those children so long?
20332	Honest Injun?
20332	How can I ever thank you? 20332 How could it have happened?"
20332	How deep is a shaft?
20332	How did she tumble off the platform? 20332 How did the other machines manage to come along behind us and never find it?"
20332	How did you hear that?
20332	How do you know?
20332	How in the world will we ever get them up?
20332	How long has the bunch been at Avalon? 20332 How old are they?"
20332	How?
20332	How_ are_ we to make him mind, then? 20332 I am afraid-- we are not apt-- to----""To what?"
20332	I do n''t blame them,began Gloriana impetuously; then blushed furiously, and stammered,"Oh, what did I say?
20332	I mean how often does it come?
20332	I suppose five hundred silver headed eagles means five hundred dollars, but what is that about getting rich?
20332	I''d buy-- I''d buy-- what_ would_ I buy? 20332 I-- I-- really, I forgot----""Forgot what?"
20332	I-- we-- had we better try it alone?
20332	If sixty horse power wo n''t budge the thing, do you suppose man''s puny strength will?
20332	Inside?
20332	Is it a real bucket?
20332	Is it_ really_ a river? 20332 Is n''t he cute?
20332	Is n''t that fine?
20332	Is n''t this the worst luck you ever heard of?
20332	Is that all?
20332	Is that it, Kitty? 20332 Is that the man?"
20332	It is n''t very awe- inspiring now, is it? 20332 It''s all Myra''s fault,"began Vera plaintively, but Myra, fearful that she was about to be betrayed, hastily asked,"Where is the dinner, Dad?
20332	Knew how to make it?
20332	Like a water bucket?
20332	Like they make castor oil of?
20332	Mud?
20332	Not tell?
20332	Oh, dear, why ca n''t I be good?
20332	Oh, did n''t they look funny hanging onto that rope? 20332 Or did your mother?"
20332	Or do you want some more?
20332	Our father let you-- us, I mean?
20332	Provoking? 20332 Ran away?"
20332	Really?
20332	Safe?
20332	Say, ai n''t that the haunted house the girls are always talking about?
20332	Shall I write and ask mamma?
20332	Shall we tell him?
20332	She would n''t have set the rest of us to hunting if she had, would she?
20332	She-- what?
20332	Sheriff? 20332 So you''re fishing to get her to write, are you?"
20332	Suppose Miss Davis does n''t return in two weeks? 20332 Suppose it wakes the rest of the bunch?"
20332	Supposing we do-- apologize, will they write to him still?
20332	Sure you do n''t want some more?
20332	Sure, but who''s going to let us down? 20332 Surely he is n''t going to----""Die?"
20332	Tabby Catt, Tabby Catt,they began in unison,"where have you been?
20332	That Mr. McKittrick is worse?
20332	That you, Toady?
20332	The Ramsey place?
20332	The girls?
20332	The haunted house?
20332	The pest house?
20332	The post- master?
20332	The river?
20332	The sheriff?
20332	Then how''ll we find him?
20332	Then what''s to hinder?
20332	Then why did n''t you stay at home?
20332	Then why do n''t you open it?
20332	Then why do n''t you take my dare?
20332	Then why does everyone avoid it so?
20332	Then you do n''t like it now, do you? 20332 Then you wo n''t let us out?"
20332	Then you wo n''t tell their Uncle this time?
20332	Then-- who-- will housekeep-- for us?
20332	There is no need of that, is there? 20332 To- night?"
20332	Toady, can you see anyone down there?
20332	Truly?
20332	Tumbled off the platform?
20332	Two?
20332	Was her name Weller at one time? 20332 Well, then, what shall it be?"
20332	Well, then, where''s the water?
20332	Well, what else can we do without clues?
20332	Were you ever down there?
20332	What about that haunted house in the east end of town?
20332	What are the rest of you going to do while your mother is away? 20332 What are you doing here?
20332	What are you doing here?
20332	What are you going to do about it now?
20332	What can we do? 20332 What clock?"
20332	What did it quit working for?
20332	What did you do?
20332	What did you say?
20332	What do you mean by that?
20332	What do you mean? 20332 What do you mean?"
20332	What do you mean?
20332	What do you think my head is made of-- iron?
20332	What does she mean?
20332	What for?
20332	What good will that do?
20332	What has happened, Dad?
20332	What haunts it?
20332	What in creation does she think she is singing?
20332	What in creation have you got, Susie McKittrick?
20332	What in the world did you put in that salad dressing, Glory?
20332	What in the world possessed them to go off like that?
20332	What is it then?
20332	What is it?
20332	What is that broom handle for?
20332	What is the meaning of this outrage?
20332	What made you do that?
20332	What made you hide them?
20332	What man?
20332	What possessed you to keep on, then?'' 20332 What shall you do with it?"
20332	What sound doth smite your ears? 20332 What stunt?"
20332	What would you do, Kitty?
20332	What''s eating you, Toady? 20332 What''s the matter with it?"
20332	What''s the matter? 20332 What''s your hurry?"
20332	What''s your name?
20332	Whatever would a girl do with four hundred dollars a year spending money?
20332	When is pay day?
20332	When?
20332	Where are the boys?
20332	Where are the others?
20332	Where are there any puppies about here?
20332	Where are you going to get your money to foot the bill?
20332	Where can the children be?
20332	Where did you come from and_ how_ did you get here?
20332	Where do they live?
20332	Where is the burglar?
20332	Where, Rosslyn?
20332	Where-- does-- the sheriff-- live?
20332	Where? 20332 Where?"
20332	Which? 20332 Who cares?"
20332	Who gave you such orders?
20332	Who is it?
20332	Who is it?
20332	Who is this mysterious Tabitha that you are so scared of?
20332	Who put you up to such a trick as that, you young minx? 20332 Who said rain?"
20332	Who''ll I go for?
20332	Who''s out there, and what do you want?
20332	Who''s the''fraid cat now?
20332	Who, then, smarty?
20332	Who? 20332 Who?"
20332	Why did n''t you dodge?
20332	Why do n''t you answer?
20332	Why, Billiard McKittrick, what do you mean?
20332	Why, Gloriana Holliday, where did you learn that?
20332	Why, how did you know her name was Catt?
20332	Why, how did you know where to look for us?
20332	Why, where_ is_ Tabitha?
20332	Why, who are with you? 20332 Why?
20332	Why?
20332	Why?
20332	Why?
20332	Why?
20332	Will he know what you want?
20332	Will you go first and see if there are any snakes?
20332	Will you go, too, Toady?
20332	Will you take it back, or shall I pummel the stuffing out of you?
20332	Williard and Theodore?
20332	With all those lizards down there?
20332	Without even Toady''s help?
20332	Would n''t it be wiser to tell the assayer and get him to help?
20332	Would n''t that be splendid?
20332	Would you accept it?
20332	Yes, they do, but you found them pretty frisky for pups, did n''t you?
20332	Yes, what do you mean?
20332	Yes?
20332	You do n''t agree with me?
20332	You knew Gwynne was there?
20332	You think he will wonder if I am crazy?
20332	_ Are_ there snakes and lizards?
20332	_ Are_ you going to apologize?
20332	_ I_ could n''t tell that it would hit you on the head, could I?
20332	_ Lock the door_?
20332	_ That_ rope? 20332 _ You_ did n''t eat any castor- beans, did you?"
20332	''Twas only a whisper from a rock nearby?
20332	A scuffling sound suddenly issued from the closet, and Gloriana cried in terror,"And leave me here alone with them?"
20332	Ai n''t he a sight?
20332	And besides, the way Toady flaunts his virtues in his brother''s face----""That_ is_ rather amusing, is n''t it?"
20332	And your father?
20332	Any clue?"
20332	Are any of you hurt?
20332	Are you on the way to our house?
20332	Are you ready for your-- lunch-- now?"
20332	Are you sick?"
20332	Are you sure you''re not hurt?
20332	Are your legs all right?
20332	At Myra''s boisterous call, he raised his eyes and inquired,"Where_ are_ the''eats''?"
20332	Avalon?
20332	Billiard, did n''t you choose your pup for Tabitha?"
20332	Bottom?
20332	But how could she, when he was so tantalizing, mean and sly?
20332	But now,--how can I make it right with Billiard and Toady?
20332	But what was he to do?
20332	But who could have resisted it?
20332	But why?"
20332	CHAPTER II TABITHA AND GLORIANA, HOUSEKEEPERS"You really think you want to do it?"
20332	CHAPTER XIII THE ROBBERS AND THE HAUNTED HOUSE"Billiard, did you ever see a ghost?"
20332	Ca n''t I help?"
20332	Call them, will you, please?"
20332	Can anyone make it an even ten?
20332	Can it be she did n''t come?
20332	Catalina Island?"
20332	Could Tabitha have gone suddenly crazy?
20332	Could she?
20332	D''ye think I''m a cat with eyes that see in the dark?"
20332	Dad, are the boys ready?"
20332	Dave, did you get the squabs all right?"
20332	Did n''t I do a good job, Mumsie?
20332	Did n''t mother tell you to bring----""Some stuffed squabs, fruit and cake?
20332	Did n''t we have a letter from her just two days ago saying she would reach here on to- day''s train?
20332	Did n''t you know''twas us?
20332	Did n''t you say when you investigated the larder last night that your aunt must have baked just a- purpose for our visit?"
20332	Did you think we took an airship?
20332	Do n''t they look fine?
20332	Do n''t you know it never rains in California?
20332	Do n''t you s''pose I know how?
20332	Do n''t you want to come too?"
20332	Do you know who I am?"
20332	Do you s''pose it really is haunted?"
20332	Do you suppose I can ever catch him?"
20332	Do you suppose the new postmaster has embezzled his funds already?"
20332	Do you suppose there is another run on the bank, or can it have failed?"
20332	Do you suppose there will be enough to go around?
20332	Does he live here, too?
20332	Does it take you all night to read that teenty letter?"
20332	Does n''t it always whistle?"
20332	Does n''t rope rot?"
20332	Does-- Is_ he_ the man they say robbed the bank?
20332	For from the opposite corner of the room someone had sleepily murmured,"What about the ostriches?"
20332	Forty miles?"
20332	Going to turn goody- goody, are you?"
20332	Going, girls?"
20332	Green peas, asparagus tips, French potatoes and caramel pudding?
20332	Ha, ha, ai n''t that rich?"
20332	Has you burro gone to sleep?"
20332	Have n''t I watched mamma and Tabitha hundreds of times?
20332	Have you ever seen a mine?"
20332	He had hoped she would at least express some sympathy for his aching head; but what did she care?
20332	How could he have forgotten the night part of it?
20332	How could she ever break the news to the mother?
20332	How could she ever have let them out of her sight?
20332	How could she put her thought into words when Mercedes was already so dreadfully frightened?
20332	How dare you dream such a thing as that?
20332	How did it happen?"
20332	How did_ you_ manage to stick on?"
20332	How do you happen to be wandering around town this time of night?"
20332	How does that suit you?"
20332	How far did you say it was, Myra?
20332	How many do you think you are going to feed_ me_?"
20332	How many eaglets are there besides Mercedes and the little boy you named?"
20332	How will this do?"
20332	I s''pose likely we''d get a good thrashing----""Would you rather stay here and take a whaling than skip while you''ve got the chance?"
20332	I suppose your trunks are at your own house?
20332	I''ve a proposition to make to you----""A what?"
20332	If this week will pass as smoothly as last week did, it''s all I''ll-- What in the world is the matter with the children?
20332	Is he hurt?
20332	Is he there yet?"
20332	Is it a go?"
20332	Is n''t it great to be alive in this day and age?"
20332	Is n''t it pretty with its red and yellow carpet?
20332	Is she truly?"
20332	Is that plain?"
20332	Is the gingerbread done, Gloriana?"
20332	Is this the place?
20332	Is this the river we cross eighteen times, Myra, in order to reach your ranch?"
20332	It leaves at three o''clock, does n''t it?
20332	It''s nothing short of a miracle that-- Hello, Susie, what did you say?"
20332	Let a feller alone for once, ca n''t you?"
20332	Mamma?"
20332	Miss Davis did n''t come on to- day''s train, but I s''pose likely she''ll be here to- morrow, do n''t you think?"
20332	Must we go hungry now because I lost all your little stuffed scrubs,--I mean squabs?"
20332	My, but it does seem nice to have a few weeks of vacation, does n''t it?"
20332	Myra Haskell, is Miss Pomeroy occupying one of those twelve tents?"
20332	Myra turned to Tabitha with a comical grimace, and said,"What did I tell you?
20332	Not in town now?
20332	Now what do you think of that?"
20332	Now, are you all clothed and in your right minds?
20332	Now, can you help me make the opening bigger?"
20332	Now, what shall we do with our money?"
20332	Now, where is your trunk?
20332	Or be you_ deef_?"
20332	Or shall we invest in some strawberries at two bits a box and have shortcake for dessert?"
20332	Queer how youngsters want to see such things, is n''t it?
20332	Say, are you going to catch that train at three o''clock?
20332	Scrambling to her feet, she seized the scared baby in her arms, exclaiming over and over again,"Janie, Janie, are you sure you are n''t killed?"
20332	Shall I bring in the pie?"
20332	Shall we tell Mrs. McKittrick that they have come?"
20332	Should she?
20332	Sick?"
20332	So he sighed as he thought of his lost opportunities, then abruptly asked,"How old are you, Tabitha?"
20332	Supposing she should lick him again for running away?
20332	Tabby Catt, Tabby Catt, what saw you there?
20332	The bucket would get away from you the first thing, and then where''d the rest of us be?
20332	Then after you have all gone home again, wo n''t I get the dickens?"
20332	Then the stillness was sharply broken by a hoarse whisper,"What was that, Bill?"
20332	There, did n''t I tell you?
20332	Was Gloriana right after all?
20332	Was n''t the constable at home?"
20332	We''ve come to stay till the folks get back----""Did n''t you get our telegram telling you not to come?"
20332	Well, is n''t there some place we can go where we wo n''t be gawked at by all these hoodlums?
20332	What clothes do you need to take?
20332	What did anyone care about him?
20332	What did you do with the raisins?"
20332	What did you leave me for?"
20332	What did you take her for?"
20332	What do you think of a person who will talk the way you have been doing?
20332	What does it look like?"
20332	What had come over her to suggest such a thing as an evening stroll, or climb, as it would be if they went up to the peak?
20332	What has happened?"
20332	What in the world-- Will you listen to this, girls?
20332	What is the matter ahead there?"
20332	What is the matter with you to- day, Glory?"
20332	What kind of a woman is she, anyway?"
20332	What kind will you have?"
20332	What mischief had Billiard led them into now?
20332	What on earth do they want of a wheelbarrow?"
20332	What ought she to do?
20332	What shall we have for dinner in honor of the occasion?
20332	What should they do?
20332	What steps are you taking toward the capture of the thieves?"
20332	What time is it, anyway?"
20332	What will mamma say?"
20332	What will you think of me?
20332	What would Mrs. McKittrick say if she could have seen me a few minutes ago?
20332	What would you do if burglars broke in at night?
20332	What_ is_ the matter?"
20332	Whatever possessed Dad, Uncle Decker?"
20332	When?"
20332	Where are you going?"
20332	Where are you staying, Myra?
20332	Where are your eyes?"
20332	Where are your hats and coats?
20332	Where can they have gone so quickly?"
20332	Where did you go?"
20332	Where did you hear that the baby was sick?"
20332	Where is there a pencil and paper?
20332	Where is you?
20332	Where shall you put them?"
20332	Where was he to stay?
20332	Where''s your adopted father?
20332	Which one?
20332	Which store is best here in town?"
20332	Who would ever imagine that Dad would go on a jaunt like this?
20332	Who''ll be first in line?
20332	Who''s to take which burro?"
20332	Why did n''t they let go?
20332	Why do n''t you come along?
20332	Why do n''t you come on down, Toady?"
20332	Why do n''t you get her to go with you?"
20332	Why do n''t you read mamma''s letter?
20332	Why had everyone left her?
20332	Why had he not followed them?
20332	Why had n''t she kept her suspicions to herself?
20332	Why on earth could n''t you wait until we had safely reached the other side before you commenced bragging?"
20332	Why, what is the matter?"
20332	Why, what''s this?"
20332	Why?"
20332	Will we have time, Tabitha?"
20332	Will you-- excuse-- me for what we said about you, too?"
20332	Will you-- will you-- er-- forgive me?
20332	Wo n''t it?"
20332	Wo n''t that be great?
20332	Wo n''t you try me again?"
20332	Would n''t there be consternation in the Eagles''Nest when his absence was discovered?
20332	Would n''t your ghost want to get out and walk?"
20332	Would the boy be killed for his folly?
20332	Would the doctor never come?
20332	Would you rest easy if you were planted in that style?
20332	Would_ could_ he do?
20332	You are n''t hurt, are you?"
20332	You know I told you about their getting part of the reward for helping capture the bank robbers in Silver Bow?
20332	You superstitious duck, did you think we could escape?
20332	Your mother-- she-- she''s-- dead, is n''t she?
20332	ejaculated Tabitha, not having noticed the seared fingers up to that moment,"What do you do for burns?"
20332	shrieked the girls in frenzy,"did you fall?"
20332	wo n''t he be mad to think we are n''t even dressed?
21089	Adwise, sir?
21089	Ah, ye''ve got it all right, then? 21089 Ai n''t thet the place, Tom, whare thim yaller burds yer sisther Jenny has, sure, at home comes from?
21089	All ready there, coxsun, eh?
21089	An Irishman, eh?
21089	An''is it whither Oi''ll take care ov him ye''re afther axin''me?
21089	And who''s that?
21089	Another Tom Bowling, eh?
21089	Any one alive?
21089	Any relation of that chap in the song who` went aloft and did his duty''?
21089	Are n''t you Tom Bowling?
21089	Are you certain, Adams?
21089	Are you ready, Mr Shrapnell?
21089	Ay?
21089	Boys,cried the instructor in a louder key, pointing as he spoke,"you see the mainmast there?"
21089	But what is the signal they''ve been so busy about this morning? 21089 But would you take care of him, my lad, if I give the monkey to you?"
21089	But, how shall we get alongside?
21089	But, s''posin''onywun''s theer?
21089	But, what o''Tom''s sister? 21089 But, what''s` gammy duff''--I never heard tell of such a thing before?"
21089	But,persisted Mr Blockley, smelling a rat,"who''s Jenny?"
21089	Could n''t I?
21089	Do n''t you see, you fool, if you can see anything at all, that the rum would run out of the net like water out of a sieve? 21089 Do you think you''re in your own mud cabin in the wilds of Connemara?
21089	Faith an''sure, is it ai''ther expectin''me now for to schlape in that thare outlandish consarn yez are?
21089	From that, I suppose, Paddy,he said, as soon as he could speak,"you put Jocko here in the same boat as the birds?"
21089	Got your papers all right, eh?
21089	Ha, Bowling, so you''ve passed your schooling all right, my lad, eh?
21089	Ha, my lads,he said, on the sentry ushering us up to where he sat,"you''ve given in your names, I believe, to pass for ordinary seamen, eh?"
21089	Hay,said he,"did yer speak to Oi?"
21089	Hay?
21089	Hev Oi ivver sane wun?
21089	Hoi?
21089	How about that rabbit smothered in onions we had yesterday for dinner, and the` tidy little sum''you told me you and mother had in the Savings Bank? 21089 How could I, Larry?"
21089	How did you manage it, my boy?
21089	How is it, Donovan,asked the gunner on one of these occasions,"you have such a steady aim?
21089	How old is he now?
21089	How-- why,I stammered, not knowing well what to say--"what, sir?"
21089	Hullo, old chap,said I,"what''s up?"
21089	Hullo, though, Bowling-- Bowling? 21089 I can see the` spuds''all right,"said I;"but where''s the Jonah?"
21089	I hear, Tarbolt,said the captain, addressing old Jellybelly by his proper name,"you have rats aboard here?"
21089	I mean, have you ever been over the masthead?
21089	I s''pose it''s his new foreign style of writing and spelling that prevented my making out your name at first?
21089	I say, my boy,said he,"what''s your name?"
21089	I say, sir,said he, in a tone of the deepest sympathy,"do n''t you feel werry tired, sir, a- standing theer so long?"
21089	I say, youngster,he said, arresting my footsteps in like fashion,"why are you bandaged up?
21089	I suppose you mean to loo''ard, Draper?
21089	I think this was about the spot, Gresham, eh?
21089	I''ve heard of ox- tongues before-- those tinned ones ai n''t bad eating sometimes for lunch on a pinch; but an ox- eye-- what is that, Draper?
21089	Is there anything you would like done or said for you?
21089	It must have been awfully sudden, Mr Osborne,he said;"and you think they were runaways or mutineers?"
21089	Joking-- why should I, man?
21089	Leeks?
21089	Lor'', carn''t yer?
21089	Lor'', yer does n''t mean fur to say as how ye''ve gone a downer?
21089	Make her out yet, Jones?
21089	Now, yer bean''t a- joking?
21089	Oh, spirits?
21089	Oh, that you, Trimmens?
21089	Oh, you''re a new hand are you?
21089	On our weather beam, you say?
21089	Really, father?
21089	S''pose yer afeerd o''clim''in''riggin''?
21089	Say, shipmate,said he, rising from the bench at the mess- table where he had been sitting having a whiff,"tell us wot I shall do fur to get un?"
21089	Shall I make a start with''em, sir?
21089	Ship my rullocks, Tom, ca n''t ye? 21089 Signalman,"hailed the officer of the watch,"what do you make her out to be?"
21089	So, my joker, that''s the little rig you''re a- tryin''to try on with me, Master Tommy, is it?
21089	Sure an''what are ye stoppin''fur, Tom, mabouchal?
21089	Sure, an''is it manin''me yez afther?
21089	Tell us, Donovan,said he--"now, what would you do with that monkey, supposing I make him over to you?"
21089	That is, father,said I innocently like--"the port- admiral gives that cruiser outside permission to go to sea?"
21089	The admiral kinder than me, sonny,he repeated, in a surprised tone--"why, how''s that, Tom?"
21089	Then you advise our putting up the helm and running for Zanzibar?
21089	Then, sir,rejoined the young demon, who only wanted to draw him out and laugh at him,"why does n''t yer sit down on the rail, sir?"
21089	Think, sir?
21089	Tom, do n''t ye know me, owld chappie?
21089	Want ter fight?
21089	Was it him that signed this paper?
21089	Whare now is ye hoort, Tom, alannah?
21089	What are you going to put the grog in if I gave it to you?
21089	What d''you mean?
21089	What do you advise our doing, coxen?
21089	What do you know what you were like at his age?
21089	What do you make it out to be?
21089	What do you mean, Reeks?
21089	What do you want here, boy?
21089	What do you want here? 21089 What does that mean, Mick?"
21089	What does that mean? 21089 What fur be that?"
21089	What is a banshee, my lad?
21089	What is it, my poor lad?
21089	What is it, you say?
21089	What sort o''spirits, my lad-- is it rum, or gin, or whisky, now, you mean?
21089	What''s that up there-- anything more brewing up for us, d''ye think?
21089	What''s the matter with your face, boy?
21089	What''s the use of that?
21089	What''s your name?
21089	What,said she--"a monkey?"
21089	Where am I? 21089 Where are you going, my joker?"
21089	Where are your papers, young''un?
21089	Where away?
21089	Where wos yer raised not fur to know that afore? 21089 Who is your cap''en?"
21089	Who''d ha''thought o''meeting yer here?
21089	Who''s that?
21089	Who''s there?
21089	Why, I were only talking about you last pension day to Bill Murphy-- You remembers Bill; do n''t you, sir? 21089 Why, father?"
21089	Why, father?
21089	Why, sir?
21089	Why, where''s your wits, Tom, this mornin''?
21089	Why,I exclaimed,"who is he?"
21089	Why,called out the commodore eagerly, as curious as all of us were,"what''s the matter?"
21089	Why?
21089	Wot d''yer mean by comin''the barney over me and a- makin''that codger of a kinstructor bullyrag me afore all the t''other chaps fur?
21089	Would you like, my lad,he said, smiling again,"to take a chum with you ashore?"
21089	Yer doan''t mean aboard this yere ship?
21089	Yes, father,said I, playing him artfully, like the wily old fish he was, with an object which you will soon learn--"and what does that mean?"
21089	Yes, sir,answered the sick- berth steward in the same snappy, mechanical way; and then, turning to us, he said,"Which of ye came first, boys?"
21089	You mean, sir, that queer- shaped headland some twenty miles down the coast?
21089	You wo n''t mind an old seaman, sir,''gratulatin''you, sir, on getting your step so young? 21089 You''d like to go to sea, young Tom, I''m sure, eh?"
21089	Ai n''t that a jolly there, signalling to us from the entry- port o''the old_ Victory_?"
21089	Corporal, have they told off any hands yet to clear the bilge?"
21089	Did she give ye a kiss, now?"
21089	Do n''t you see the sun is scorching your eyes out?"
21089	Ever been up aloft, eh?"
21089	Father in the service, eh?"
21089	Got the rockets ready, Mr-- ahem-- Shrapnell?"
21089	Had n''t they better pass their` bag and hammock''while waiting for their rig, instead of loafing about here?
21089	Have you been allowed ashore yet to see your parents since you joined?"
21089	Have you sayn him, Tom, at all-- he wor in the thick of the foightin''jist now summat about heres?"
21089	How did you come here?"
21089	How ever did that there monkey get here?"
21089	How''s it you have n''t turned in on the lower deck, in your proper billet?"
21089	I wonder if they are all dead?"
21089	I wonder if those fellows really belonged to that unfortunate ship?"
21089	I wonder what''s up?"
21089	Is your son, young Tom here, to go to sea or not?"
21089	It is you, then, whom I have to thank for saving my life just now?"
21089	Spread out your flanks, d''ye hear?
21089	Sure, Tom, the little wun''ll win-- what d''ye call him?"
21089	Th''room pogue, ma colleen ogue?"
21089	That was a strong proof of your friendship towards me, eh, Larrikins?"
21089	Tom, why, sure, do n''t ye make thet chap alongside ye put his shoulder to it properly?
21089	Well, what d''ye see?"
21089	What are you going to make of him?
21089	What could I say?
21089	What did you say?"
21089	What do you call yourself, my lad, when you''re at home, eh?"
21089	What the-- ah, what does this hanky- panky mean?"
21089	What''s your name, boy?"
21089	Where do you think, Tarbolt, the brutes hang out?"
21089	Where shall we go, sor, for to git it?
21089	Who is your chum?"
21089	Why did n''t yer call out, chummy?"
21089	Would you believe it?
21089	Wurrah, wurrah, why did Oi ivver come to say?
21089	Ye knows the forepake, Joblins?"
21089	Yer''aven''t ever bin out in the_ Martin_ brig, have yer, now?"
21089	You do n''t mean to say you''ve brought in another batch of boys to be examined?"
21089	You want to join the service, I can see, eh?"
21089	asked I--"how''s that?"
21089	breathed out Mr Brown significantly; adding, after a pause,"You''re Tom Bowling, ai n''t you?"
21089	cried Joblins, interrupting him at this thrilling point, all agog with excitement;"what did you see, mate?"
21089	cried Mick indignantly,"why did n''t he stop and say so loike a man, insted ov snakin''away loike a cur?"
21089	hailed the commodore after a bit,"how does the boat bear now?"
21089	he called out, beckoning me into the office;"I hope you have n''t been getting into any row?"
21089	said he to that arch- conspirator;"what are you doing here?
21066	A swim, Lord, in the deep water of the lake?
21066	Aladdin, did my Lord say?
21066	And Huanacocha-- is he among this rabble?
21066	And do you really believe that such a restoration is possible?
21066	And do you think that, when we arrive, we shall find the chief there?
21066	And have they succeeded?
21066	And the maiden, Lord, who was to have been offered as a thank- offering-- what is to be done with her?
21066	And why, pray?
21066	And-- I suppose there were no signs-- no marks of violence on the bodies; nothing to suggest the possibility of-- of-- foul play?
21066	Are you hurt, Lord; have these sacrilegious beasts dared to harm a hair of your head?
21066	Are you sure, Arima?
21066	But how am I to measure the distance from the rope to the cliff face?
21066	But how shall I find him?
21066	But how was I to know that you would keep your word?
21066	But if that is so, why has Tiahuana brought me here?
21066	But supposing that one does not wish to order anything, what then?
21066	But what will happen if those mutinous beggars refuse to obey me, eh?
21066	But why wait?
21066	But,ejaculated Huanacocha, all his former alarms returning to him with tenfold force,"how mean you, friend?
21066	Did not I tell you that I possess the gift of foreknowledge?
21066	Do you think it will succeed?
21066	Doing the necessary preliminary work?
21066	Even so,persisted Harry,"I fear I shall not be able to manage--""Will you, or will you not, do as you are told?"
21066	Have you forgotten that I ordered you to measure very carefully the_ quebrada_ this morning, before doing anything else?
21066	Have you, really?
21066	Hillo, Arima,he said to the Indian who was his sole attendant,"who comes here?
21066	How do you mean?
21066	How far are you going in the ship?
21066	How far, then, is it from where we now stand?
21066	How is that? 21066 How long do you think it will be, Mother, before I shall be able to rise and move about again?"
21066	Is he dead, Mama Cachama? 21066 Is that so?"
21066	Is there any man here,he continued,"who can tell me where my Lord Huanacocha is to be found?"
21066	Nay, my son, who can tell save the good God who holds our lives in His hands?
21066	Now, Arima,exclaimed Harry,"is there anything worth knowing to be gained by a prolonged examination of this` form''?
21066	Refuse to obey you, Lord?
21066	Say you so?
21066	So that is the City of the Sun, is it?
21066	So that is the yarn, is it?
21066	So there are monsters in the lake, are there? 21066 The command, did you say?"
21066	Then you recognise the various marks which she described for your guidance, do you, and believe that she actually saw them in her trance?
21066	Then, if he told you that he knew not when he would return, why do you fear that evil has befallen him?
21066	Think you that you can find it, Arima?
21066	To Peru, eh?
21066	Well, Escombe, what do you say?
21066	Well, what are these creatures-- these monsters-- like, and how big are they? 21066 Well, what do you call this?"
21066	Well,soliloquised Harry, as he glanced about him upon realising that he was indeed a prisoner,"what does this mean?
21066	What are you doing?
21066	What do you mean by keeping out of my sight so long? 21066 What do you mean?
21066	What has happened, Arima? 21066 What is my Lord''s will with the least of his servants?"
21066	Where have you been all this while?
21066	Where is Arima? 21066 Where is Arima?"
21066	Where is the road by which we came over them?
21066	Where is your lord, sirrah?
21066	Who are you, why do you address me as Lord, and what do you mean by talking about a passage through the mountains? 21066 Why did you do it?"
21066	Why should you suppose any such thing?
21066	Why, my Lord Huanacocha,he exclaimed, rubbing his eyes to assure himself that he was awake,"what does this mean?
21066	You called, Senor-- my Lord, I mean?
21066	You can?
21066	You did, did you?
21066	And do we really desire that change in the character of our religion, and the so- called amendment of our morals upon which this young man insists?
21066	And how are things going in the dear old country?"
21066	And how could I possibly have become stranded on a sandbank?
21066	And how long will it take us to reach the spot?"
21066	And in what respects should we be the better at the end, even if we should be successful-- of which, permit me to say, I have my doubts?
21066	And now you are hungry, is it not so?
21066	And now, Lord, will it please you that we resume our journey?
21066	And now, Umu, what about the palace servants?
21066	And now, what does your last chest contain?"
21066	And now, what was to be the result?
21066	And the motion?
21066	And what are those` monsters''?
21066	And what is the matter?"
21066	And what town is that which I see yonder at the far end of the lake?"
21066	Are there any balsas near at hand?
21066	Are there many of them?"
21066	Are they alligators, or voracious fish, or what are they?
21066	Are they soldiers?
21066	Are you aware, sir, that I have spent nearly an hour at the gangway watching to see that you did not slink off ashore?"
21066	Are you in trouble, and can I help you?"
21066	Are you ready, Arima?
21066	At length--"How long have you been with us, Escombe?"
21066	But I am forgetting; you knew nothing of horses then, did you?"
21066	But how are we to know; how is this most important, this vital point to be determined?
21066	But how do you propose to bring about the result of which you have just spoken?
21066	But how is that going to help us?
21066	But how?
21066	But stay; was this thing inevitable?
21066	But the question in Arima''s mind now was: what precisely was it that had happened to his young master, and whither and why had he gone?
21066	But what of that?
21066	But what of the pain?
21066	But why the mysterious motion?
21066	But, Arima, what means this?
21066	But, I ask you, my dear friend, what if it were?
21066	Can you follow the trail mounted, or must you proceed on foot?"
21066	Could he by any means ascertain their intentions?
21066	Could it be that he was experiencing for the first time the effects of a Peruvian earthquake?
21066	Did n''t I?"
21066	Do not you agree with me?"
21066	Do they often show themselves?"
21066	Do you ask how I happen to know this?
21066	Do you happen to know anything of Peru?"
21066	Do you hear me?
21066	Do you hear?"
21066	Do you see that flash and glitter yonder among the trees?
21066	Do you understand?"
21066	Does my Lord Huanacocha, or do any of you?"
21066	Does this absence of recollection invalidate all the other proofs that have been given?
21066	Further than that--""The jewel that I am wearing about my neck-- this thing?"
21066	Had the entire party met with an accident?
21066	Had they been seized and carried off by brigands?
21066	Have you been wanting me for anything in particular?"
21066	Have you ever seen them?"
21066	Have you learned what you desired to know?"
21066	He has brought everything of mine, has he?
21066	How did you get in here?
21066	How did you know where I was, and what was happening?"
21066	How did you manage it, man, and so promptly too?
21066	How do I come to be here?
21066	How many of these revolting priests are there, do you say?"
21066	How many of us remember any of our former states of existence distinctly enough to recall any of their happenings?
21066	How on earth could you possibly know that?
21066	How should they?
21066	How would the Villac Vmu and his deputy act, or would they act at all, was the question which he now repeatedly asked himself?
21066	I suppose there is no objection to my doing so?"
21066	I suppose you came out by the last mail, eh?
21066	If he is going to talk to me in that strain on the day of our departure, what will he be like when we are ready to return home?
21066	In what way should we suffer?
21066	Is he often taken like that?"
21066	Is it mutiny, or treason, or what is it?
21066	Is it my Lord''s will that the people be dismissed?"
21066	Is it not so?"
21066	Is it possible?"
21066	Is it still severe as ever?"
21066	Is it the climate that you are afraid of?
21066	Is not that so?
21066	Is there anyone present who desires to support the charges preferred against the prisoner by my lord?"
21066	Is there anything that you want me to do, Mr Butler?
21066	It is true that the great Manco returns to us in the guise of a young Englishman, for which circumstance I was scarcely prepared; but what of that?
21066	Meanwhile, Mother, where is your son?
21066	Mother,"he continued in Spanish,"I feel hungry: can you find me something to eat?"
21066	Now, what do you say, Escombe; are you willing to go?
21066	Surely he was not a Peruvian?
21066	Surely it is wiser and more reasonable to worship Him who made all things, than it is to worship one of the things that He has made?
21066	Surely they had nothing to do with the conspiracy?"
21066	Surely what is known to several of my subjects should also be known to me?"
21066	Surely, neither the Villac Vmu nor Motahuana will dream of reporting what was said within the privacy of my house, will they?"
21066	That, in brief, is how the matter stands; is it not, Villac Vmu?"
21066	The next problem that presented itself for solution was: What was it that had gone wrong?
21066	The question is, how is the matter to be accomplished?
21066	The question which next arose in his mind naturally was: why should anyone desire to administer such a draught to him?
21066	The question which we now have to decide is: who are those persons, and what is their object in seizing the Inca?
21066	Then noticing that the lad pushed the form away, he asked:"Are you a teetotaler?"
21066	Then you have only another year of pupilage to serve, eh, Escombe?"
21066	Then, turning to Arima, he said, in the same language:"Say you, Arima, that this youth always wears the collar upon his person, night and day?"
21066	Turning to Motahuana, Harry demanded, in a fierce whisper:"Who is that girl, and why is she taking part in the procession?"
21066	Very simple, is n''t it?"
21066	WHAT HAS BECOME OF BUTLER?
21066	Was it some trick of light, he asked himself, or were the two sets of features identical?
21066	Well, will it surprise you to learn that I have nothing of the sort-- not the feeblest glimmer?"
21066	What about a craft from which to do the fishing?
21066	What answer have you to them?"
21066	What do you mean by being so late, eh?"
21066	What evil spirit would instruct the Peruvians to worship and adore the Great Pachacamac Himself instead of one of the works of His hands?
21066	What have you in the other two chests?"
21066	What hope for his life would a man have if he chanced to fall off his balsa at a moment when one of those monsters happened to be close at hand?
21066	What magic is this?"
21066	What need have we of money?"
21066	What rope is it your pleasure that I shall use?"
21066	What was the use of being an Inca if he could not manage a simple little thing like that?
21066	What were they about to do with you, Lord?"
21066	What would Butler do?
21066	When do you propose to commence operations?"
21066	When you and your friends kidnapped me last night, did you by any chance have the sense to bring my clothes along?"
21066	Where am I?
21066	Where have you been?
21066	Where is it?"
21066	Which of you two men is responsible for the outrage?"
21066	Which way shall we go?"
21066	Who was there to advise him?
21066	Why am I being carried off in this outrageous manner?
21066	Why should he not have one?
21066	Why should he not?
21066	Why, when one came to think of it, how many hundreds of lives might not already have fallen victims to the savage voracity of those creatures?
21066	You are in his service, I suppose?"
21066	You wish to know what has become of the Senor whom you call Butler; is not that so?
21066	and wherefore so, my good friend?"
21066	ejaculated Harry;"you think so?
21066	ejaculated the old woman, angrily snatching away her hand;"who spoke of reward?
21066	he whispered in tense accents;"see you the resemblance?
21066	is he dead?"
21066	screamed Butler;"do I understand that you are daring to disobey and defy me?"
21066	would you, you treacherous scoundrel?
21066	you feel hungry, do you?"
21203	And why should any one dig for them when there are thousands to be had for the taking?
21203	Ca n''t I help you in some way?
21203	Ca n''t I help you?
21203	Ca n''t I help you?
21203	Ca n''t you think of some other way?
21203	Ca n''t you wait?
21203	Do n''t you feel cooler already? 21203 Do n''t you know that she''s not a trustworthy person?
21203	Do n''t you know they''d be good for your health?
21203	Do you really think so?
21203	Does he?
21203	Found whom?
21203	Have you lost something?
21203	How are the pickings this morning?
21203	How big are you, anyhow?
21203	How can I follow the plough when I ca n''t see where it''s going?
21203	How could you see a hole until it''s put in a certain place, ready to use?
21203	How far away is he?
21203	How far can you see?
21203	If the cat wants to wash her face, why does n''t she stick her head out in the rain?
21203	Is anybody else going to help too?
21203	It looks bad for you, does n''t it?
21203	Nor any of my grubs or bugs?
21203	So that''s it, eh? 21203 So why would n''t it be a good idea to get him to set up a few scaremoles?"
21203	Tell me--Grandfather Mole besought her--"has he a neck?"
21203	Then how do you know what Grandfather Mole is doing, when you ca n''t see him?
21203	Then what''s his name?
21203	Well, then-- can''t you squeeze in beside me?
21203	What are bearings, anyhow?
21203	What are you doing here, young man?
21203	What brings you to the surface?
21203	What can it be?
21203	What do you think Grandfather Mole has just said to me?
21203	What do you think of it now?
21203	What shall I do?
21203	What shall I do?
21203	What struck the top of my sunshade?
21203	What was that?
21203	What was that?
21203	What''s a better way than mine?
21203	What''s a garden, without an old mole or two?
21203	What''s that?
21203	What''s that?
21203	What''s that?
21203	What''s the matter?
21203	Where is he?
21203	Who is there?
21203	Who is there?
21203	Who''s that?
21203	Why do n''t you get somebody to help you?
21203	Why do n''t you live up here where you can get plenty of fresh air and sunshine?
21203	Why do n''t you--he inquired--"why do n''t you come down into the ground and enjoy the close, damp air and the darkness?
21203	Why not?
21203	Will you apologize for me?
21203	Will you begin to help me at once?
21203	With corn in your mouth?
21203	Would n''t some other day suit you just as well?
21203	You can find your way along a furrow, ca n''t you?
21203	You did n''t find Grandfather Mole, did you?
21203	You do n''t mean to say that he went into a hole, do you?
21203	You do n''t mind staying here in the sunshine, I hope, while my coat dries?
21203	You don''t-- ahem!--you do n''t use this one all the time, do you?
21203	You never heard of her chasing anybody that was bigger than herself, did you? 21203 You''ve turned over a new leaf, have you?"
21203	And as for anybody else visiting him-- well, what was the use when most likely you never could find him?
21203	And besides, what could Sandy have said that would n''t have sounded rude?
21203	And if he was worried about Farmer Green''s cat, why did n''t he dig a hole for himself at once, and get out of harm''s way?
21203	And is n''t this a beautiful day?"
21203	And now he asked,"What about Grandfather Mole?
21203	But when he could n''t see where he was going, of what use was running?
21203	Ca n''t you tell him that you are helping the corn crop, instead of ruining it?"
21203	Do n''t you think you ought to apologize to him?"
21203	Do you want to come and get him, or shall I bring him to you?"
21203	He turned his head toward the place where the voice came from and said,"What is it, stranger?
21203	So what could you expect of him?
21203	Well, what could Mrs. Robin say?
21203	Wo n''t you join me?"
21203	XXI MRS. WREN TRIES TO HELP"HAVE you found him yet?"
20721	''Whose child is that?'' 20721 Ah, Monsieur, you know something about her, then?"
20721	Am I complaining, Pani?
20721	Am I to go-- farther north?
20721	An American? 20721 And General Wayne, is he an American?"
20721	And Jeanne?
20721	And Monsieur did not take cold? 20721 And climb trees?"
20721	And dost thou like me, child?
20721	And is the little girl his sister?
20721	And now is it not time to go home?
20721	And paddle a canoe and row?
20721	And there flies a white flag down at the river''s edge-- has that something to do with it?
20721	And there was another time--"How many more?
20721	And this child was baptized, you say? 20721 And was there no suspicion?"
20721	And were you pleased?
20721	And what will_ you_ do, Monsieur Marsac?
20721	And which, I wonder, is the brave General Wayne?
20721	And who is this?
20721	And you do not like General Wayne?
20721	And you think you will not run away any more?
20721	And you will do your best for the child?
20721	And you will make him understand?
20721	And you will not be afraid of-- of_ his_ anger?
20721	And you?
20721	And you?
20721	And, Louis, can you not get a boat or a canoe? 20721 And, pray, what is the matter with Pierre?
20721	Are there any more conquerors to come? 20721 Are there none?
20721	Are they Americans?
20721	Are we almost there?
20721	Are you as strong as that?
20721	Are you bewitched with Pierre and Jeanne?
20721	Are you going to be masters here for long? 20721 Are you quite sure?"
20721	Art thou afraid of Madame De Ber?
20721	Art thou ready to die, to go out of the world, to be put into the dark ground?
20721	But I do not like him, how then could I give him love?
20721	But can they be quite right?
20721	But has not the Indian a right to his happiness, to his liberty?
20721	But he is not an Indian?
20721	But how shall I get off the boat? 20721 But if you have a lover, Jeanne?"
20721	But not to marry me? 20721 But tell me, am I to stay here?"
20721	But what has M. St. Armand to say to you?
20721	But why should I? 20721 But why trouble about the Church, as you call it?
20721	But you go to church?
20721	But you have no Indian ancestry?
20721	But, Monsieur,as he made a motion with his hand to describe it,"why does not the water spill out and the ground slide off?
20721	But-- Miladi-- how can I get back to Detroit?
20721	But-- Noko?
20721	Can you listen and think, Pani?
20721	Can you swim?
20721	Cannot-- why?
20721	Child, are you not coming to bed? 20721 Did I look like that?"
20721	Did ever a French son talk so to his mother before? 20721 Did some one summon the priest?"
20721	Did you know nothing about this woman who brought her to you?
20721	Did you like it?
20721	Did you see something in his face, a curious resolve, and shall I call it admiration? 20721 Did you think I would not keep my word?"
20721	Do I look very strange?
20721	Do I not know what gives me the most pleasure? 20721 Do you know that I must go up to Micmac?
20721	For how long?
20721	From Detroit?
20721	Gone? 20721 Had we not better turn about?"
20721	Have I committed some new sin? 20721 Have n''t you outgrown that?
20721	Have you been here all the time?
20721	Have you forsworn marriage? 20721 Have you seen Marie this morning, Jeanne?"
20721	How else could they be bartering and counting money? 20721 How many of you?"
20721	How many?
20721	How old are you?
20721	How shall I ever thank you for this journey you have taken to meet me? 20721 I am always planning for to- morrow, am I not, Pani?
20721	I am not old enough to have a lover, Pani, am I?
20721	If I guess rightly will you tell me?
20721	If I might have some water,she asked hesitatingly,--"a drink and some to bathe my face and hands?"
20721	Is he chief of the Indians?
20721	Is he going to wait for you, Jeanne? 20721 Is it unkind in me?
20721	Is the minister a Catholic?
20721	Is this all the welcome you have for me? 20721 Is this so, Jeanne?"
20721	Jeanne, do you not feel that the same blood flows through our veins? 20721 Jeanne, is your heart of marble that nothing moves it?
20721	Listen,said Jeanne when they were both seated on the short turf that was half moss,"a grown man at school-- is it not funny?"
20721	Look at this embroidery,--is it not grand? 20721 Mademoiselle, are you ever serious?
20721	Monsieur Bellestre did not want me to become a nun, then?
20721	Monsieur,with a curious dignity,"did you ever see a king?"
20721	Monsieur,with much dignity,"if you are so grand why do you not have a language of your own?"
20721	Must thou go?
20721	My darling, can you not trust yourself to my love?
20721	No?
20721	Not like me as well?
20721	O Jeanne, are you safe? 20721 O M''sieu, there are a great many cowardly people-- do you not think so?"
20721	O Monsieur, would you be glad?
20721	O Pani,and she clutched the woman''s coarse gown,"there is the man who talked to me the day they put up the flag-- don''t you remember?
20721	Oh, then you are Jeanne Angelot, I suppose?
20721	Oh, thou wilt not go to the woods?
20721	Oh, what is it, what is it?
20721	Oh, where am I?
20721	Oh, where do you mean to take me? 20721 Oh, will you come?
20721	Oh,he said thoughtfully,"you live with an Indian woman up by the barracks?
20721	Or would Monsieur rather go in doors?
20721	Paid for it?
20721	Pani is an Indian?
20721	Pani, do you suppose we could go ever so far down and build a tent or a hut and live there all the rest of the summer?
20721	Pani, what if the Indian woman had stolen me?
20721	Pani,between a cry and a laugh,"do lovers keep coming on forever?
20721	Perhaps you would rather I would not go? 20721 Shall we go nearer?"
20721	Shall we have a light? 20721 Shall we have to change, Monsieur?"
20721	So you have not forgotten me?
20721	The money?
20721	The next people?
20721	The other side?
20721	Then if Marie is-- satisfied--"Why should n''t she be satisfied? 20721 Then she has not found a lover?"
20721	Then why should I not go to them?
20721	Then you do not know?
20721	These Indians-- did you know their tribe?
20721	They have not found her-- my little one?
20721	Thou hast not been to visit Marie?
20721	Thou wilt not go?
20721	Thou wouldst not like a winter among us here?
20721	To the tree?
20721	Was I? 20721 Was it not a happy day to you,_ ma fille_?"
20721	Well, what is it?
20721	Well?
20721	Were you not afraid-- and there was no moon?
20721	Were your relatives in Detroit rich people?
20721	What art thou dreaming about, Jeanne? 20721 What has happened?"
20721	What have you been doing all the time I was away?
20721	What is it all about?
20721	What is it amuses thee so, little one?
20721	What is it pleases thee so, Mam''selle?
20721	What is it?
20721	What is it?
20721	What makes people run crazy when weddings are talked of? 20721 What makes you so restless?"
20721	What now?
20721	What strait, Mackinaw?
20721	What was it?
20721	When did the Sieur repudiate his early marriage? 20721 When will he return, Madame?"
20721	Where can I find this Father Rameau?
20721	Where hast thou been all day, and where is Pierre, my son?
20721	Where have I heard the name away from Detroit? 20721 Where were you all the afternoon?"
20721	White Rose lost her breath, eh?
20721	Whither are you going to take me?
20721	Who told you?
20721	Whose child is it?
20721	Why did you go off so early? 20721 Why did you not catch that streamer?
20721	Why do I feel so?
20721	Why do people want to tell me that I am beautiful? 20721 Why do you want me?"
20721	Why hurry, Mam''selle? 20721 Why should you be better able to do it at night?"
20721	Why then did he let the French take your lands?
20721	Why, Jeanne?
20721	Why, it is n''t Jeanne Angelot?
20721	Will the tall Indian woman give me a welcome?
20721	Will you be glad to see me then? 20721 Would you go away, escape?"
20721	Would you show the clothes and the trinkets?
20721	You are French, Mam''selle, or--"Am I like an Indian?
20721	You are a churchman, Monsieur?
20721	You are going north?
20721	You are quite sure, Father, those garments belonged to her?
20721	You do not want to marry him?
20721	You have another lover?
20721	You liked it up there?
20721	You live here?
20721	You still live with-- with the woman?
20721	You think M. Bellestre means to come?
20721	You will go back?
20721	You will not be persuaded to like him? 20721 You will not fight him?"
20721	You will not give any alarm?
20721	You-- like him?
20721	Your father, perhaps, wanted him and saw some woman who dealt in charms?
20721	A plate was pushed partly aside and a voice said through the grating:--"What is it?"
20721	After St. Clair river, Lake Huron and Michilimackinac?
20721	After all, what did a little Indian blood matter?
20721	Ah, was this the key?
20721	And I shall tell him you are happy and glad as a bird soaring through the air?"
20721	And did Indian blood ever break out in curly hair?"
20721	And do you not see that all her life is wound about me?
20721	And had not Mr. Bellestre provided this home for them?
20721	And he will write me the letter that he promised?"
20721	And how could I be ungrateful?"
20721	And how did you get the key?
20721	And if the girl was dead, what then?
20721	And is it such a good thing to suffer?
20721	And now a new-- shall I say ruler?"
20721	And now will you keep this gown as a little gift from me?
20721	And now, reverend father, where is this wife?
20721	And this White Chief will surely let me go to Detroit?"
20721	And was not Monsieur a heretic, too?
20721	And when Pani was gone?
20721	And who is this woman?"
20721	And why has he gone to L''Arbre Croche for the priest he expected?"
20721	And you are quite sure the White Chief will befriend me?"
20721	And you were feeling lonely and miserable, and-- why, how do you know it was not a_ windigo_?"
20721	And you will not be angry with me?"
20721	Are there no schools in Detroit?"
20721	Are these Angelots Catholics?"
20721	Are we to have no more titles and French nobility be on a level with the plainest, just Sieur and Madame?"
20721	Are you quite sure?"
20721	Are you sure the English will not come back?"
20721	Are you tired?
20721	Are your mates down there?
20721	Armand?"
20721	Armand?"
20721	Armand?''
20721	But Jeanne stepped joyously aboard-- was she not going to La Belle Detroit?
20721	But could the Divine Mother know anything of girls''troubles?
20721	But how does one begin?
20721	But the quarrel?"
20721	But what could they want with her?
20721	But what is that to the child''s danger?
20721	But would it not be wiser for her to have a better home and different training?
20721	But you are sure my little one will come back, like a bird to its nest?"
20721	But you think she-- the mother-- believes her marriage was a sin?"
20721	But-- how will I find him?"
20721	Can I see these articles?"
20721	Canst thou not find her a bed?"
20721	Canst thou spend time to run up and get it?"
20721	Child, where are your friends?"
20721	Could a true mother lend herself to such a cruel scheme?
20721	Could escape be so near?
20721	Could he be angry because she had not sent the child to be shut up in the Recollet house and made a nun of?
20721	Could not the Church take better care of it?
20721	Could she ever cross the great gulf?
20721	Could she tell her story without incriminating him?
20721	Could some one have learned about her mother or her father?
20721	Did I run over thee, or thou over me?"
20721	Did Miladi give her a rather formal farewell?
20721	Did ever any little girl have two lovers?
20721	Did every one have brains?
20721	Did not God give it to us to enjoy?"
20721	Did not the Romans carry conquests all over Europe?
20721	Did she really care to try them?
20721	Did some one take you away?
20721	Did the old term of endearment touch some chord that was not quite dead, after all?
20721	Did you see him?"
20721	Did you wish the young couple success, Madelon?"
20721	Do n''t you want to go?"
20721	Do they not suppose I can see it?"
20721	Do you know that Pierre goes back with the hunters?"
20721	Do you know where that is?"
20721	Do you like the Americans for neighbors as well as the English?"
20721	Do you remember one night she asked your name, after having heard your story?
20721	Do you remember when she climbed the palisade?
20721	Do you suppose he is in France?
20721	Do you suppose he will take me home with him when he comes?
20721	Do you suppose the birds and the squirrels have wondered?"
20721	Does God rejoice in the pain that he does n''t send and that you take upon yourself?
20721	Does M. Bellestre consent to have her grow up in ignorance?"
20721	Does he not speak in the thunder, in the roar of the mighty cataract, and is not his voice soft when he chants in the summer night wind?
20721	Does not some mysterious voice of nature assure you that I am your father, even before the proofs are brought to light?
20721	For Miladi, although the wife of the great White Chief, and grand enough when necessary, is very gentle and kindly; is she not, dame?"
20721	For why should he, if he was so great and could manage the whole world, let this thing happen?
20721	From whence came the other side of her nature that longed for refinement, cultivated speech, and manners?
20721	Had Louis Marsac returned with the priest?
20721	Had fish toasted before the coals ever tasted so good?
20721	Had he been derelict in duty and let this lamb wander from the fold?
20721	Had he some plot in hand?
20721	Had it been happy?
20721	Had not Father Rameau better write to M. Bellestre and see what his wishes are?
20721	Had she better not go to the sisters and live with them?
20721	Had she once been wild and merry like them?
20721	Has he gone for a priest?
20721	Has he returned?"
20721	Has she been ill?"
20721	Hast thou no pity on him?"
20721	Have you seen some evil thing?''"
20721	Her father?
20721	How can I?"
20721	How can you praise God for things you do not see and can not enjoy?
20721	How could she explain this to a priest?
20721	How could she have turned from the husband of her choice, and that husband so brave and tender a man as Sieur Angelot?
20721	How much did dull Pierre believe and understand?
20721	How old is Antoine?"
20721	How was it?
20721	Husband, you know the little child the Bellestres had?"
20721	I may look for thee at five this evening?"
20721	I wonder if you will learn to talk English?
20721	Is it that you have worked some evil charm?"
20721	Is it up or down?"
20721	Is n''t it grand?
20721	Is not my mouth made for kisses?
20721	Is that what you said?
20721	Is the world round, Pani?
20721	Is there any better God than the great Manitou?
20721	Is there no one?
20721	It is Monsieur Loisel''s protégée?"
20721	Jeanne liked these days in the woods, but what was there that she did not like?
20721	Jeanne, what can I do?
20721	Jeanne-- are you glad to see me?
20721	Mam''selle, are many of the neighborhood girls mated?"
20721	May I ask your name?"
20721	Men want so much-- what shall I say?"
20721	Now, am I not your little one?"
20721	O Monsieur Marsac, would you kindly find some one in the street to run for a priest?"
20721	Of course she is a child of the people?"
20721	Oh, could she not go back and have it all over again?
20721	Oh, what glorious thing is in the bird''s mind when he can look into the very heavens, soaring out of sight?"
20721	Oh, what was her share of the bright, beautiful world?
20721	Oh, where was she, in prison still?
20721	Oh, where was she?
20721	Oh, would they not listen to one poor little girl?
20721	Oh, you will not hesitate?"
20721	Or are you too young to take thought of to- morrow?"
20721	Or was it a dream?"
20721	Or was it true one could be bewitched?
20721	Or were they scolding because flowers were not sweeter?
20721	Or-- had you none?"
20721	Pani, am I a tyrant dragging you everywhere?"
20721	Pani, are people slow when they get old?"
20721	Pani, did you ever dream of what might happen to you?"
20721	Pani, did you ever see a king?"
20721	Pani, did you love your husband?"
20721	Pani, is Monsieur Bellestre as nice as Monsieur St. Armand?
20721	Pani, what do you suppose happened to my mother?
20721	Pani, why do men want one particular woman?
20721	Shall I find her for you to- morrow?"
20721	Shall we walk about a little and get my knees limber?
20721	She wondered a little about her mother-- was she in that bright sphere?
20721	She, too, said,"What is it?"
20721	Surely he could not have distrusted Father Rameau?
20721	The mother might have died, but who was the father?
20721	Then I may take a good account to him and tell him you are trying to obey his wishes?"
20721	Then in a moment, turning almost fiercely to the priest,"Why did she give away her child and let it be thought a foundling?
20721	There are many of them to life?"
20721	There was Pierre, who would be about the right age, but would she want Pierre to have that kind of a wife?
20721	Thou canst return--""But the dinner?"
20721	Was affection such a sin?
20721	Was he some strange, evil spirit in a man''s shape?
20721	Was it a happy life, even a life of resignation, that had left such lines in her mother''s face?
20721	Was it an Indian assault, such as her father had feared presently?
20721	Was it possible M. St. Armand had returned?
20721	Was it possible that she should ever come to love this man?
20721	Was it really Detroit?
20721	Was it the riches that counted?
20721	Was it the throng of people?
20721	Was it true she had come to kill her, Jeanne?
20721	Was it watching these lovers that had stirred his blood?
20721	Was not the hand of God over all his children?
20721	Was she like that?
20721	Was she nobody''s child?
20721	Was she really safe?
20721	Was she very angry?
20721	Was that another shout?
20721	Was the world beyond the stars as beautiful as this?
20721	Was there a prouder or happier girl in all Old Detroit than Jeanne Angelot?
20721	Was there any place quite like Old Detroit?
20721	Was this stripling of newfound liberty to possess the very earth?
20721	Was this why Monsieur St. Armand was so earnest about her trying?
20721	Wenonah, why do you cease to care for people, when you have once liked them?
20721	Were not the children of Israel commanded to drive the Canaanites out of their own land?
20721	Were they awaiting the trader, Louis Marsac?
20721	What ailed the child to- day?
20721	What business had you with this canoe?
20721	What could they want of her?
20721	What curious kind of strength was it that made men heroes?
20721	What did she do last winter, she wondered?
20721	What gave one the thinking power?
20721	What had happened?
20721	What had he done to offend Jeanne so deeply?
20721	What if M. St. Armand should want to take her over the sea?
20721	What if Pani had not cared for her all these years?
20721	What if he returned next summer and tormented her?
20721	What if she still cared?
20721	What if there were some plot?
20721	What if they summon you?"
20721	What if this man of so many years should want to marry the child?
20721	What kind of an invitation is that?
20721	What made people so different?
20721	What made this great difference, this sense of reticence, of waiting for another to make some sign?
20721	What makes it-- oh, how can it stick?"
20721	What meaning was behind them?
20721	What shall I bring you when I come?
20721	What then?
20721	What was Owaissa doing, thinking?
20721	What was a great city such as Quebec like?
20721	What was all that great outside world like?
20721	What was it about the money the Indian woman and the child had?
20721	What was it made the difference-- education?
20721	What was it restrained her?
20721	What was the other world like-- and purgatory?
20721	What was there in her smile that should seem to summon one with a spell of witchery?
20721	What went before, child?"
20721	Where did you find so many flowers?
20721	Where does the child get her ideas?
20721	Where does your father live?
20721	Where had she been torn from?
20721	Where is Pierre?"
20721	Where is thy father?"
20721	Where were your eyes, Pani?
20721	Where will the next people come from?"
20721	Where?"
20721	Who could hear in this wild, solitary place?
20721	Who taught you such a sense of fairness, of honesty?"
20721	Why did it not cure little Marie Faus when her hip was broken, and the great running sore never stopped and she died?
20721	Why did not Pani say something about him?
20721	Why did she sit there half asleep?
20721	Why did you not bring her to church?"
20721	Why do you sit there?
20721	Why does not the good God give men the right sense of things?"
20721	Why does she live with this Indian woman and run wild?"
20721	Why had her father and mother been wrenched out of her life?
20721	Why had not she taken her up as well, instead of feeling that M. St. Armand''s interest was much misplaced?
20721	Why has he not the pride of the French?"
20721	Why should I not have some of the charm?
20721	Why should he care for this child?
20721	Why should he sit in the wigwam all winter, now and then killing a deer or helping on the dock for a drink of brandy?''
20721	Why should she distrust him so?
20721	Why was she not drawn to her, instead of experiencing this fear and repulsion?
20721	Why were these rough characteristics so repellant to her?
20721	Why, then, did you come up here?
20721	Why, when the woods or the river always soothed her?
20721	Will it please you to come now?"
20721	Will you miss me?"
20721	Wilt thou be ashamed of me?"
20721	Would M. St. Armand like her so well if she were ugly?
20721	Would she ever reach there?
20721	Would she ever visit the grand places of the world?
20721	Would she stay here for years and years and grow old like Pani?
20721	Would the hours or the journey ever come to an end?
20721	Would the stranger walk this way?
20721	You are a stranger here, Monsieur?"
20721	You are quite sure you are not angry?"
20721	You did not see them married?"
20721	You will hardly go away from Detroit?"
20721	You will not be afraid?
20721	You will not be faint of heart?"
20721	You would not be happy if I went away?"
21278	And what was the thought?
21278	But how could that help?
21278	But how will it do to leave her out?
21278	But, Georgie, I say, why do you care so much?
21278	Do you see her dress? 21278 For what then?"
21278	Is n''t it? 21278 It is quite unlikely she has,"I replied;"do stay here; besides, what if she has?"
21278	Shall we ask Abby to join the sleigh- ride?
21278	Well then, what became of that other wicked boy that was n''t_ Dudley Wylde_ at all?
21278	Well, what shall we do now?
21278	What''s her name?
21278	Where are you going?
21278	Where, mother,I asked,"in this vulgar part of the town?"
21278	Why then did you play so long without saying that you did not like it?
21278	Why, is n''t it a good time for some one else to tell his story?
21278	Why, where_ could_ he be?
21278	''Dud,''said I,''_ dear_ fellow, what_ is_ the matter, do n''t you know me?''
21278	''Shall he beat me in everything?''
21278	And was it then such a terrible thing not to know God?
21278	At recess, to the inquiries,"Who is she?"
21278	Can you help being pitiful to any one who is in such a state?"
21278	Do n''t you like it?"
21278	Do you know his uncle says he is trying to be a_ Christian_?"
21278	He moved restlessly and impatiently on his chair, and said, with some fretfulness:--"Well, but how can one; at least how can a rough boy like me?
21278	Next day, when Georgie came to his bedside, Alick looked him full in the face and said:--"Georgie, can you teach me to know God?"
21278	Shall I tell you something that happened to Bernard and me when we lived over in England?"
21278	So I sat there in this queer way, waiting for the boy to die, when I heard a noise, and, looking up, saw--""Oh, what?"
21278	Which of you is at all like her?
21278	Who among my little readers are not older than ten years?
21278	cried little Prue, bursting into tears,"did it_ kill_ him?"
21278	cried little Prue, clasping her hands,"a griffin, with claws?"
21278	said little Prue with a bewildered air;"was it you and''_ Dud_''that went and knelt on the steps to pray?"
21070	And did you succeed in getting everybody ashore safely?
21070	And pray, Ama, what is the nature of these Customs under your father''s beneficent rule?
21070	And supposin''I refuse?
21070	And was it from him, sir, that you also obtained the information upon the strength of which you determined upon this expedition?
21070	And who may you be, my friend, that you find it necessary to ask such a question? 21070 And, if it comes to that, why are the others firing, down by the boats?"
21070	Are we going to have a hurricane?
21070	Are we quite ready to go to sea, Mr Hoskins?
21070	Are you coward enough to revenge yourself upon a mere lad like myself? 21070 But what about the barracoon which you destroyed to- day, sir?"
21070	But whither are you taking me? 21070 Can not I always remain with you?"
21070	Cut adrift?
21070	D''ye see that, Mr Fortescue?
21070	Dark mass?
21070	Feeling bad, old chap?
21070	He lib for die now; what he want to tell me lie for? 21070 He promised you that, did he?
21070	Hear anything?
21070	Hear that, Silas? 21070 How did you discover that the ship was adrift?
21070	How far away is she?
21070	How shall I deal with you? 21070 I presoom, sir, it''s another boat job, eh?
21070	I say, is n''t this heat awful? 21070 I suppose it is not, by any chance, the craft which we are after, which has slipped out of the river in the darkness, eh?"
21070	It is thirsty work sitting there and grilling in the sun, is it not, lads?
21070	Jack,I called feebly,"you might bring me a drink presently, when you have finished with Nugent, will you?
21070	Like them?
21070	Might not that be the place from which those fellows draw their supplies of slaves?
21070	No mistake about that, eh? 21070 Oh, come, I say, Leroy, you surely do n''t mean to insinuate that you doubt my word, do you?"
21070	Oh, indeed,I replied, still affecting drowsiness;"what for?
21070	Sar, you lib for carry dem quinine powder dat dem doctor sarve out dis morning?
21070	That you, Mr Futtock?
21070	The ship, sir?
21070	Then what is going to happen?
21070	Then who is to say that I shall not be still included in the batch?
21070	There, do n''t ye see it, Mr Nugent, stretchin''athwart the back of the spit? 21070 Too far off for identification purposes, eh, Mr Fortescue?"
21070	Waal,exclaimed the Yankee skipper, when I at length refolded and handed the papers back to him,"are ye satisfied, stranger?"
21070	Well, Mr Fortescue, what do you make of her?
21070	Well, Tommy,I said,"what was old Marline blazing away at?
21070	Well, d''ye see anything?
21070	Well, doc.,he exclaimed cheerily,"how have things been going with you to- day?"
21070	What does this mean, monsieur?
21070	What is the cause of it? 21070 What the dickens should I know about her?
21070	What''s the matter with poor Nugent?
21070	When did he tell you this, Cupid?
21070	Where are Mr Fortescue and Mr Copplestone?
21070	Where away?
21070	Where do you wish to go, Dick?
21070	Whereabout is he, and how far off, do you reckon?
21070	Whereabout is she, Dixon?
21070	Who goes there?
21070	Why, you surely do n''t mean to say that Murdoch has been bowled over, too, do you?
21070	_ Cut adrift_? 21070 _ I_?"
21070	_ Must_ we part, Dick?
21070	And how was I to cure him?
21070	And just see if you can find us a biscuit or two and some butter, will ye, you black angel?
21070	And then what was to become of poor Ama, my gentle and loving companion?
21070	And then what were we to do?
21070	And what d''ye want, anyway, now that yew''re here, and be hanged to ye?"
21070	And what has become of all the wind?
21070	And what of the_ Dolphin_ and her crew?
21070	And where is Senor Morillo?
21070	And why?
21070	And yew''ll have to find her afore yew can fight for her, wo n''t yew, sonny?
21070	And you want a bath, do you?
21070	And-- I suppose-- that I may take it for granted that--""That you will make one of the` pleasure- party''?"
21070	And-- talking of sharks-- have you noticed how often we have seen the beggars following us since we have been in this ship?
21070	Besides, do you think_ I_ would allow any one to hurt you?
21070	Besides, if you should happen to be killed, what would become of us poor midshipmen?"
21070	But I suppose a fellow is not obliged to watch them, is he?
21070	But I take it that you did not come aboard here to discuss that matter with me?"
21070	But what about yourself?
21070	But what right have they to dictate to other nations, to say you shall do this, and shall not do that?
21070	But where do you propose to take me, Ama?"
21070	But where on earth have you sprung from?
21070	But whither were we bound; of what tribe or nation were the negroes who manned the canoe; and how had I come to be among them?
21070	But why_ here_ particularly?
21070	But will you not step in out of the sun?"
21070	But, tell me, Ama, where do the victims come from, and how many of them are usually sacrificed?"
21070	Considering whether you should attempt to swim across to the_ Gadfly_?"
21070	Could you distinguish the features of any of the people in the boat?"
21070	D''ye see anything of her?"
21070	D''ye see that there flag up there?
21070	D''ye see them handsome barkers of mine?"
21070	Did he tell you where the cauffle was coming from, and which way?"
21070	Did you catch the words?
21070	Did you feel her cables parting?"
21070	Did you get that hurt in the fight with the English?"
21070	Do you believe that the fellow is telling the truth, Cupid?"
21070	Do you care to increase my obligation to you by stating why your captain has such a-- prejudice, shall we call it, against British naval officers?"
21070	Do you see her, sir?"
21070	Do you think you will be able to find the gig, Cupid?"
21070	Does it not appear so to you?"
21070	Have you any idea?"
21070	He no want debbil to come after him and say,` Hi, you M''Pandala, why you tell dem white men lie about slabe cauffle comin''down to de coas''?
21070	How are we to ascertain the precise moment at which to expect the arrival of the slave- dealers?
21070	How are you feeling, Nugent?
21070	How have things gone with you, and where are the others?"
21070	How the mischief could you possibly be cut adrift from where you were anchored; and by whom?
21070	How was I to undeceive her; how make her understand the absolute impossibility of such a thing?
21070	I exclaimed excitedly to Favart, pointing at the same moment across the water--"do you see that cloud of dust yonder?
21070	I have taken it upon myself to turn out Monsieur Fortescue to see whether he can tell us anything about her?"
21070	I s''pose the mercury bag have n''t sprung a leak, by no chance, have it?
21070	I say, I suppose we have n''t made a mistake in our reckoning, and run down on to the Line unbeknownst, have we?"
21070	I suppose we ought to go fully armed?"
21070	If so, what was to be my ultimate fate?
21070	If this were the case, what, I asked myself, was she likely to be?
21070	Is he too ill, think you, to talk business?
21070	Is it permissible to inquire how you, a British officer, come to be adrift, quite alone, in a boat, in the middle of the Atlantic?"
21070	Is it that the place is so strongly fortified that they are confident of our inability to take it?
21070	Is the glass droppin''at all?"
21070	Is the stranger far enough out of the river to enable her to get clear away, think ye?"
21070	Is there anything wrong?"
21070	Is there such a thing knocking about anywhere here in the tent, I wonder?"
21070	Just step aft to the skylight, Mr Fortescue, and see what the time is, will ye?
21070	Neither of us said anything, however, until Marcel took the glass from his eye, when, seeing Leroy, he said:"What d''ye think of her, monsieur?
21070	No, I do n''t quite see--""Do you not, sir?"
21070	Now what are the other boats about that they have not seen her?
21070	Now, if yew was only lucky enough to fall in with_ her_, stranger, I guess she''d be a prize worth havin'', eh?"
21070	Now, the question is, What are we to do with regard to our unknown friend out yonder?
21070	Now, the question is: What is to be done with you?
21070	Or is there something else at the back of it all, of which we have not yet got an inkling?"
21070	Pray, monsieur, where did you come from; and are there any more of you?"
21070	Savvey?
21070	So that affair came off all right, eh?
21070	So, if you won''come in an''have a drink, take your ugly- lookin''mug out o''the daylight, d''ye hear?"
21070	Supposin''I was to report this outrage to my Gover''ment, what d''ye suppose would happen?
21070	Surely Mr Purchase can not have shifted his berth, for any reason?
21070	Surely that can not be the craft that we are after?
21070	Tell me, now, how long hast thou been like this?"
21070	Then how could you let us know when to expect the beggars?"
21070	Then, suddenly changing his tune, as he followed me out on deck and saw me glance round, he remarked:"Purty ship, ai n''t she?
21070	Then, turning to me, he demanded:"Who''s been makin''a fool of ye this time, stranger?"
21070	To the gate?
21070	Well, what do you want us to do?"
21070	Well, you know, you''ve got to prove what you say afore you can do anything, have n''t ye?"
21070	Were they, or were they not, imaginary?
21070	Wha''d''you mean, anyway, by comin''here and disturbin''gen''lemen when they''re busy?
21070	What about striking two bells, sir?
21070	What are your hurts?"
21070	What d''ye mean, Mr Fortescue?"
21070	What did you think of doing when the time comes for us to part?"
21070	What have you been doing over the side?
21070	What is your own opinion?"
21070	What more could any reasonable individual desire?
21070	What right have yew to shoot at a ship flyin''the galorious Stars and Stripes?
21070	What sort of a craft is she; and how far off?"
21070	What was about to happen?
21070	What was the row with Nugent?"
21070	What''s the matter?"
21070	When is the cauffle expected to arrive?"
21070	Where are you, I say?
21070	Where are you, Mr Perry?"
21070	Where is the carpenter?
21070	Who and what is he?"
21070	Who are they that they should presume to thrust their opinions down the throats of other people?
21070	Why d''ye ask the question, sir?
21070	Will you swear that, or will you die?"
21070	Will you take me with you; or must I go back to face a cruel and lingering death?"
21070	Yet what was to become of her?
21070	You are sure you will not come down?
21070	You heard that bell?"
21070	You see the force of my argument, I am sure, Monsieur Favart?"
21070	You surely do not intend to insinuate that any one of the ship''s company--?"
21070	did you hear_ that_, then, sir?"
21070	exclaimed Ama,"do you hear that, Dick?
21070	exclaimed the skipper, stopping short and staring at me as though he had seen a ghost--"is it possible?
21070	he called;"what is it?"
21070	is that Fortescue?
21070	reiterated Nugent;"what dark mass d''ye mean?
21070	remarked I, trying to look as though I knew all about it;"and of what did thy breakfast consist?"
21070	what has happened that I see nobody about?
21070	what has happened to the barometer?"
21070	where are you?
21070	who is it?
21070	why was the spray from the surf flying so much higher in one particular spot than elsewhere?
21188	A doctor? 21188 About what?"
21188	Am suffin''wrong? 21188 And so, son,"said the elder Swift,"if you ca n''t get the use of a large salvage craft you will have to give up your project; is that right?"
21188	And what was it you were so tickled to hear just now?
21188	Are you young Swift and company?
21188	Bad news?
21188	But how can they ever find it? 21188 But since then diving- dress has undergone considerable improvement, eh, Captain Britten?"
21188	But what has a damaged hydroplane to do with that?
21188	Ca n''t you see? 21188 Can you do it, lad?
21188	Can you spare me a few minutes?
21188	Catchum skystone?
21188	Cave? 21188 Did you get their license number?"
21188	Ever been up?
21188	Have you another diving suit?
21188	How do you like riding in style?
21188	How is everything?
21188	How is he, Doctor?
21188	How long will it take him to reach bottom?
21188	How soon do you think we''ll reach Delaware Bay?
21188	I''ve a few pennies left, have n''t I?
21188	In the meantime, why do n''t you go up to the house and have our housekeeper, Mrs. Baggert, make you a cup of tea? 21188 Just what is the difficulty?"
21188	Koku''s country?
21188	Master knows''bout secret cave under lab''tory?
21188	May we see him?
21188	Pump you?
21188	Since when have you grown afraid of a little rain? 21188 So your sea- goin''air- yacht is ready to cast off, is she?"
21188	Surely you''re not expecting to see stars in broad daylight?
21188	That''s all very well,persisted his friend stubbornly,"but just suppose Mr. Damon is right in his suspicions?
21188	The secret? 21188 Then we''re in a pretty bad way, eh, Tom?"
21188	Well, for Pete''s sake, why did n''t you tell me? 21188 What am I doing out here?"
21188	What d''you mean? 21188 What do I think of it?
21188	What do you mean, my flexible glass is gone? 21188 What do you think of this?"
21188	What happened?
21188	What have people on the planets got to do with the question, anyhow?
21188	What in the world is the matter, Koku?
21188	What of the octopus? 21188 What want, Master?"
21188	What''s happened? 21188 What''s that?"
21188	What''s the trouble, in your opinion, Captain?
21188	What''s up?
21188	What''s wrong?
21188	What, then?
21188	Where are you?
21188	Where did you get it?
21188	Where um war- club? 21188 Who do you suppose was sneaking around here?"
21188	Who done dis to you'', Massa Tom?
21188	Whut de matter?
21188	Why did n''t you make a big disk? 21188 Why doan yo''tak''yo''submarine boat down dere, Massa Tom?"
21188	Why not use it all and make the biggest''scope you can?
21188	Why not wait until some local firm can take the job?
21188	You''ve changed the wiring on the disk, have n''t you?
21188	Your glass eye, d''you mean?
21188	Your new space eye, as you call it-- is it working out?
21188	And now, have you your equipment handy?
21188	And why the X?"
21188	Are you all right?"
21188	Bless my windshield- wiper, what was it?
21188	But could n''t some sort of gas have seeped into your office from your adjoining laboratory?
21188	But what''ll I say to your father if anything happens to you?"
21188	Can you hear your man?"
21188	Captain Britten, I take it?"
21188	D''you mean to say someone broke into my Chest of Secrets?
21188	Damon?"
21188	Do you think anything is wrong?"
21188	Had the stranger sneaked into the laboratory while Koku''s back was turned?
21188	How did Captain Britten happen to be carrying a quart of gasoline in his satchel?"
21188	How did you happen to discover the stuff?"
21188	How does it work?"
21188	How you like''nother knock on top head?"
21188	Is this glass business some new invention, Tom?"
21188	Oh, you mean the vault?"
21188	Sign for me, Ned, will you?"
21188	Then to himself he added,"I wonder?
21188	Want me hittum again?"
21188	What do you mean?
21188	What is it, Koku?"
21188	What then?"
21188	What''s that?
21188	Yo''want to skeer ol''Mist''Swift?
21188	[ Illustration: A Miniature Glass Works]"Do you think it''ll work, Tom?"
21188	[ Illustration: Eradicate Sampson]"Just how long do you think it will take to make your big disk, son?"
21188	[ Illustration: The Plane Turned Inland]"What''s up, Tom?"
21188	[ Illustration: They Made Their Ascent Slowly]"What in the name o''tarnation did he want with that?"
21188	[ Illustration: Three Holes in Each Pontoon]"Proves what?"
21188	[ Illustration: Tom Carried the Green Disk]"Now what, Tom?"
21188	[ Illustration: Tom Grabbed the Telephone]"What are you going to do?"
21188	[ Illustration: Tom Sent the Big Craft Roaring]"How do you like flying, Captain Britten?"
21188	[ Illustration: Tom and Ned Flew South]"Afraid they''ll drop off, old man?"
21188	[ Illustration:"Hello, Dad,"Said Tom]"How goes it with you, son?"
21188	[ Illustration:"How Is He, Doctor?"]
21188	[ Illustration:"Want Me Hittum Again?"]
21188	[ Illustration:"We''re in a Pretty Bad Way?"]
21188	[ Illustration:"What Am I Doing Here?"]
21188	[ Illustration:"What Do You Mean?"
21188	[ Illustration:"What Do You Think of This?"]
21188	[ Illustration:"What''s up?"
20922	A fight? 20922 A fort?"
20922	A real hotel, where dey has real things t''eat, Massa Fred?
20922	A story? 20922 Alaska?"
20922	And can I have a copy of the map?
20922	And if I refuse?
20922	And permission to hunt for the treasure?
20922	And they never found the gold?
20922	And where are you from?
20922	And you really have all that gold?
20922	And you want me to finance the expedition, eh?
20922	And, Fred, are you all right?
20922	Are n''t you tired, after your long tramp?
20922	Are we going to ride or walk?
20922	Are we going to travel with dogs and sledges like the Eskimos?
20922	Are we off?
20922	Are we three the only ones going?
20922	Are you going to fight us?
20922	Are you going to let Johnson lie there and freeze to death?
20922	Are you going to locate at New Strike?
20922	Are you hurt?
20922	Are you sure of that?
20922	Are your rifles ready?
20922	Around here? 20922 Blind?"
20922	Boys, can you stand it?
20922	Bury the treasure? 20922 But are you willing I should hunt for it?"
20922	But can we get along with one?
20922	But can we stand it?
20922	But how are you going to?
20922	But how can we go on without Holfax to guide the dogs?
20922	But how did he know where we were going?
20922	But what are we going to do?
20922	But what had we better do now?
20922	But what will Callack do to him, when he finds us gone?
20922	But what will you do with the three Indians you are going to discharge?
20922	But wo n''t it cost a lot to buy our provisions at that rate?
20922	But, dad, can we four sleep in one room?
20922	Ca n''t I go?
20922	Ca n''t we muzzle the dogs?
20922	Can Holfax see to guide us?
20922	Can it be true? 20922 Can you see the Northern Lights?"
20922	Denville? 20922 Did they give it to him?"
20922	Did you ever try it?
20922	Did you get the dogs, sleds and guides, dad?
20922	Do n''t know Mr. Gardner-- Old Bill Gardner?
20922	Do n''t you want some eggs?
20922	Do you feel any better this morning, Norman?
20922	Do you mean an iceberg?
20922	Do you mean they are coming after us to get the gold?
20922	Do you really think, Norman,she said,"that it will be safe to let Fred make this trip?"
20922	Do you think Holfax will bring any aid?
20922	Do you think Mr. Gardner is telling the truth, father?
20922	Do you think he heard me?
20922	Do you think he would go; and provide the money?
20922	Do you think he''ll really do as he threatened?
20922	Do you think that man with the glass eye-- Callack his name is-- will try to get the gold?
20922	Do you think the Indians will attack us?
20922	Do you think they will attack us to- night?
20922	Do you think they''ll come to look for us?
20922	Do you think they''ll go away?
20922	Do you think this is the place, father?
20922	Do you think we had better start then?
20922	Do you think you can stand the pace, Jerry?
20922	Do you think you can trust our men?
20922	Do you want any boys to drive ore carts? 20922 Do you?"
20922	Does alcohol ever freeze?
20922	Give you one? 20922 Goin''make fight?"
20922	Has he found the gold?
20922	Has yo''really, Massa Baxter? 20922 Have you any idea which way the camp is?"
20922	Have you the map?
20922	Holfax; is that you?
20922	How about you, Fred?
20922	How are you, Fred?
20922	How are you, boys?
20922	How be?
20922	How can a boy like you vos, all alone, find somedings vot lots of mens has failed to find?
20922	How did that get here? 20922 How many ounces have we?"
20922	How much gold did Stults bury?
20922	How much is that worth?
20922	How much?
20922	How''s your father?
20922	I do n''t suppose any of you came across any stray gold nuggets, did you?
20922	I wonder how soon this steamer sails?
20922	I wonder if I can get him?
20922	I wonder what it meant? 20922 I wonder what''s up now?"
20922	Is he well off?
20922	Is it injured?
20922	Is it liable to get any colder?
20922	Is n''t that shouting behind us?
20922	Is that so? 20922 Is that so?"
20922	Is there anything else to do around here?
20922	Jerry, do you want to give up?
20922	Matter, Massa Jerry? 20922 May I go see Mrs. Stults, dad?"
20922	Me? 20922 Mother, is this so?"
20922	No wolves? 20922 Now what shall we do?"
20922	Now will you tell me?
20922	Now, father, what would you advise me to do?
20922	Off for the gold region?
20922	Pay gold?
20922	See tracks of anything?
20922	Shall I give up?
20922	Shall I stay up and keep watch with you?
20922	Shall we fire?
20922	Shall we get our guns ready?
20922	Sick? 20922 So near as that?
20922	So the enemy is after our gold?
20922	So your folks need money, do they?
20922	So? 20922 So?
20922	Suppose they outnumber us?
20922	Suppose they pursue us?
20922	Suppose we do n''t find the gold, dad?
20922	Talk what over?
20922	That reminds me I''m hungry too,said Jerry;"are n''t you, Fred?"
20922	The Stults treasure?
20922	The gold? 20922 Then of what are you thinking?"
20922	Then our only chance depends on keeping out of their clutches?
20922	Then perhaps you would give me a letter?
20922	Then what are we going to do? 20922 Then what shall we do?
20922	Then what shall we do?
20922	Then where is it now? 20922 Then where will we be?"
20922	Then why do n''t you find it?
20922	Then you think there might be treasure there?
20922	They are following us?
20922	Vell, vot it is?
20922	Was he? 20922 We might find it; and, as for the garden, is n''t there some one you can leave in charge?"
20922	Well, Fred, any luck?
20922	Well, are you all ready?
20922	Well, mother, do n''t you think it''s worth trying for? 20922 Well, my dear, why not?"
20922	Well, now we''ve got it, how are we going to get it home?
20922	Well, what can I do for you?
20922	Well, what do you want?
20922	Well,asked Mr. Gardner,"how''d you make out?"
20922	Well?
20922	Well?
20922	Whar am everybody? 20922 Whar am yo''?"
20922	What are they doing near here? 20922 What are they?"
20922	What are we going to do, dad?
20922	What are you coming that way for?
20922	What are you going to do now?
20922	What are you going to look for then?
20922	What are your plans?
20922	What became of the map?
20922	What can we do?
20922	What could we make it of?
20922	What do you mean?
20922	What is his name?
20922	What is it, Holfax?
20922	What is it, dad?
20922	What is it? 20922 What is it?"
20922	What is it?
20922	What is it?
20922	What is it?
20922	What is?
20922	What kind of a paper?
20922	What right have you to follow us?
20922	What shall we do? 20922 What was your idea of how much my share should be in case we found the gold, young man?"
20922	What''s that, and where is it? 20922 What''s that?"
20922	What''s the matter? 20922 What''s the matter?"
20922	What''s the matter?
20922	What''s the matter?
20922	What''s the matter?
20922	What''s up?
20922	What? 20922 What?"
20922	When are we to start for the interior?
20922	When are you going to try to escape?
20922	When can we start?
20922	Where are the new diggings, Fred? 20922 Where are we going?"
20922	Where are you going to get them? 20922 Where be Mr. Baxter?
20922	Where is it?
20922	Where will I find you?
20922	Where you from?
20922	Where''s that gold?
20922	Whereabouts?
20922	Who did it? 20922 Who is there?"
20922	Who was it? 20922 Who''s Holfax?"
20922	Who''s dat?
20922	Who, dad?
20922	Why ca n''t we build some sort of a fort?
20922	Why did n''t he bring it with him?
20922	Why did n''t we think of it before?
20922	Why does n''t Holfax come?
20922	Why not?
20922	Why, are they liable to do us any harm?
20922	Why?
20922	Will they attack us?
20922	Will we stay here and defend ourselves?
20922	Will we?
20922	Will you go?
20922	Will you tell him?
20922	Will you?
20922	Wo n''t they dig and find it?
20922	Wolves coming, Holfax?
20922	Would n''t it be better to give him part of the gold and have him let us go?
20922	You and your friends going to prospect or buy up some claims?
20922	You do n''t mean to say she gave you the map?
20922	You would n''t want all the other half then?
20922	You''re ahead of me this morning, are n''t you?
20922	Your elephant?
20922	Your snake? 20922 Am it a million dollars?
20922	And how much would you get?"
20922	And would they not die in the meanwhile of faintness, because they were very hungry?
20922	Approaching close to Mr. Baxter, and shaking his fist in the face of the bound man, he asked:"Are you going to tell me where that treasure is?"
20922	Are you all right?"
20922	Are you all right?"
20922	Are you going off to that terrible cold country?"
20922	Are you?"
20922	Baxter?"
20922	Baxter?"
20922	Baxter?"
20922	But do you expect to do any prospecting in New Strike?
20922	But listen, how is a boy like you going to hunt for dot treasure?
20922	But say, wo n''t you come in and have some lunch with me?
20922	But what do you say, Fred?
20922	But where is mother?
20922	But whom could you get?"
20922	But would it happen in time?
20922	But, why do n''t you try mining?"
20922	CHAPTER IV FRED HAS HOPES"How long will it take you to get home?"
20922	CHAPTER XX BURYING THE TREASURE"Are you hurt?"
20922	Ca n''t you call on some friends of yours who will come and help us fight these scoundrels, who want to steal the gold?"
20922	Can I go?"
20922	Can you loosen the thongs?"
20922	Can you?"
20922	Come, boys, are you ready?"
20922	Did Callack send it?"
20922	Did anyt''ing happen?"
20922	Did you really find the treasure?
20922	Do you know of any one among your acquaintances, who would take the risk?"
20922	Do you need work very much?"
20922	Do you suppose there are more Indians around here, Holfax?"
20922	Do you think our dogs are faster than theirs are, Holfax?"
20922	Do you think there''s going to be a blizzard?"
20922	Do you think we can fight them?"
20922	Do you want to give Callack all the gold?"
20922	Do you?"
20922	Finally, when he had again gotten to the end, he asked:"Are you Fred Stanley?"
20922	Fourth of July celebration?"
20922	Fred, I hope you have that map safe?"
20922	Go away off to Alaska, and freeze to death on an iceberg?"
20922	Had he discovered the hole in which the gold was hidden?
20922	Have you had any experience in mining?"
20922	Holfax, do you think you could get some friendly natives to aid us?
20922	How about yours?"
20922	How did it come about?
20922	How long before you can get help, Holfax?"
20922	How much do you think would be there, dad?"
20922	How much is the room?"
20922	I wonder if we can catch them?"
20922	I wonder what it is?"
20922	I wonder what the trouble is?
20922	I wonder why who ever made this cave did n''t leave something on the sideboard for visitors to eat?"
20922	I''d be very foolish to do that, would n''t I?
20922	Indians in this wild country having guns?
20922	Is that satisfactory?"
20922	Is that the camp where Zank and the others went?"
20922	Is there any chance of me getting a share?"
20922	Norman Stanley, who used to work in the Eagle''s Claw mine?"
20922	Now do you still refuse to tell me?"
20922	Shall we run, or give fight?"
20922	Should he give in?
20922	Stanley?"
20922	Suppose his father and mother had died while he was away?
20922	Suppose there should be no gold after all?
20922	THE RESCUE-- CONCLUSION 193 The Young Treasure Hunter CHAPTER I IN NEEDY CIRCUMSTANCES"How are you feeling this morning, father?"
20922	That he had been released was certain; but how?
20922	They had made a good start, but could they get far enough through the line of the Indians to make good their escape?
20922	Vill you do dot?"
20922	Vos dot your name?"
20922	Vos you any relations to dot man vot discovered many t''ings in Africa?"
20922	Vot it is you vants?"
20922	Vot you say, he has wrotten me a letters?"
20922	Was n''t I with you in Hudson Bay last year?"
20922	Was the story all a myth?
20922	Was there no waterfall, no cave, no gold?
20922	Well, why do n''t you go and see her, get a copy of the map, and hunt for the gold?"
20922	What about?"
20922	What are you going to do now?"
20922	What did he want?"
20922	What do I care?"
20922	What has happened?"
20922	What made you think that?"
20922	What might your name be?"
20922	What shall we do?"
20922	What sort of weapons have they?"
20922	What''s his name?"
20922	What''s that?"
20922	What''s up?
20922	Where are you?"
20922	Where be?
20922	Where boys?
20922	Where did they get them?"
20922	Where does Mrs. Stults live?"
20922	Where''s your outfit?"
20922	Where?"
20922	Who aided us?"
20922	Why ai n''t I rich?
20922	Why did he do it?"
20922	Why did he fire at you?
20922	Why do n''t you take them?
20922	Why, Fred, you were n''t thinking of going after it; were you?"
20922	Why, you do n''t expect to have a try for it; do you?"
20922	Will you?"
20922	Would these fortune hunters have any better luck?
20922	Would they find it?
20922	Would they get it safely home?
20922	You are not ill; are you?"
20922	You are up early, are n''t you?"
20922	You say he is a friend of Zank?
20922	You thought you''d get away from me, did you?"
20922	You''re not sick, are you?"
20922	asked Mr. Baxter in a low voice,"or shall I give in to him?"
21073	Am it all right?
21073	An''so dat am de gebberlum, am it?
21073	And how far distant?
21073	And is there no one else among you who can navigate the schooner?
21073	And now, just one question more-- is this harbour of which you speak difficult of access? 21073 And pray what do you imagine it to be, senor, if one may be permitted to ask the question?"
21073	And pray, senor, who is this man Pedro Morillo, of whom you speak? 21073 And suppose that, having done this, your ship dragged, or parted her cables, what then?"
21073	And what are we going at the present moment?
21073	And you were born--?
21073	And-- and-- what is this service, sir?
21073	Anyone hurt there, for''ard?
21073	Are you_ quite sure_ that the captain was seized by a shark?
21073	At least,said I,"you will transfer me to a British man- o''-war, should we chance to fall in with one?"
21073	Big ships has all their work cut out to weather one o''them gales; so what are we agoin''to do in this here open boat, I''d like to know?
21073	Can you not manage it forthwith, captain? 21073 Certainly I do,"answered I;"what of him?"
21073	Certainly, Courtenay, certainly; there can not be any possible objection to your asking, but I am not bound to answer, am I?
21073	D''ye see that long streak of light shootin''up into the sky from behind that bank of cloud, sir?
21073	Did I not say you are an ass?
21073	Did I not tell you a few minutes ago that you are impressed?
21073	Did you know the boy?
21073	Did you notice whether they seemed to have more wind than we have?
21073	Did you take enough notice of him to be able to recognise him should you happen to see him again?
21073	Do you mean to say that you have succeeded in obtaining news of Morillo, Peter?
21073	Do you mean to tell me that you do not know Morillo, or anything about him?
21073	For,said he,"have we not a guarantee of safety in the presence of that simple fool Courtenay on board?
21073	Got who, you black rascal? 21073 Got who, you villain?
21073	Happened, monsieur? 21073 Have you ever been through a typhoon, Dunn?"
21073	How about Caesar and Peter, the two negroes who brought me aboard here?
21073	How do they bear, Mr Lindsay?
21073	I have nothing to say; and I demand to know by what authority I have been kidnapped and brought aboard this accursed schooner?
21073	I suppose you have no fear of failing when you go up for your examination?
21073	Is he still there, senor?
21073	Is that all?
21073	Is that coffee you have there? 21073 Is the vessel by means of which he perpetrates his piracies a brigantine, very handsome, and wonderfully fast?"
21073	Is this true?
21073	It am, sar,remarked Caesar-- the hitherto unnamed negro-- loftily;"when did you ebber know me to fail in what I undertooken, eh, sar?"
21073	Lindsay got into a scrape?
21073	May I ask, sir, whether that remark has any reference to me?
21073	Might we not try, sir, as it is?
21073	Morillo? 21073 My name?"
21073	No?
21073	No?
21073	Now, then, which way? 21073 Now, where is Luis?
21073	Now,said I, as I settled myself upon the yard,"where is the object?"
21073	Oh yes, sah,answered my guide cheerfully,"we hab a very clear idea ob dat, haben''t we, Peter?"
21073	Oh, I sicken you, do I?
21073	Oh, so that is what you would do, is it, my friend?
21073	Only four days more?
21073	Royal yard, there, do you see anything?
21073	So there you are again, eh?
21073	So_ that_ is what you intend to do with him, is it?
21073	Something exceedingly unpleasant?
21073	Something to drink? 21073 Ten thousand pounds?"
21073	The best news?
21073	The cat?
21073	The_ harbour_ lock- up?
21073	Then if you are a Spaniard-- and consequently an enemy of Great Britain-- what were you doing in Kingston?
21073	Well, my fine fellow, pray what may your name be?
21073	Well,I demanded,"which is it to be?
21073	Well,he continued,"perhaps you have cause to be; who knows?
21073	Wha''have I to s- s- say for''shelf, Mistah C- Cour''-nay? 21073 What are you staring at so hard, Senor Courtenay?
21073	What do you judge our distance from those two craft to be, Mr Courtenay?
21073	What do you make her out to be?
21073	What will you do?
21073	What_ do_ you speak, then?
21073	When did this letter arrive, and who brought it?
21073	Where is he now, sah?
21073	Where is that? 21073 Where is the gunner?"
21073	Who is he, and where did you run athwart him?
21073	Who talks of selling him at Havana? 21073 Why did I not tell you before?"
21073	Why did you not tell me of this before, Francois, my friend?
21073	Why do you inquire, if it is not an indiscreet question?
21073	Why not?
21073	With what purpose?
21073	You know a genterman, nam''d Lindsay, sar?
21073	_ Pay_ you, you rascal?
21073	And I suppose you know what that will mean for you, eh?"
21073	And about de grog, Mistah Courtenay; how many glasses do dis one make dat you now owe me, eh, sah?
21073	And just at this point the first difficulty presented itself in the shape of the question: what available materials were there?
21073	And now, mon ami, what do you say; can you eat something?"
21073	And now, what remains to be said?
21073	And what do you mean, sir, by breaking your leave, and then presenting yourself in this disgraceful condition?
21073	And where is the fellow now, Peter?"
21073	And yet-- can it be so?
21073	Are there any rocks or shoals at its entrance or inside?"
21073	Are you going to turn him adrift among the negroes when we arrive upon the coast?
21073	At this point, the question suggested itself to me: Might not the brigantine be Morillo''s craft?
21073	Can you still see him, Senor Courtenay?"
21073	Could it be possible that such a phenomenon was about to happen?
21073	Dey don''beliebe dat he am man- o''- war bucra, and he say,` Will you be so good as to step down dere an''identerfy him an''bail him out?''"
21073	Do you intend to heave- to, sir, or will you compel me to fire into you?"
21073	Do you mean that you have actually found and_ captured_ the fellow?"
21073	Do you not know who this Courtenay is, then?
21073	Do you see anything?"
21073	Do you smoke?
21073	Do you suppose I did it out of pity for his condition, or because I love the British?
21073	Do you suppose we can drink that stuff without sugar?"
21073	Does you understan''what I say, sah?"
21073	Got who?"
21073	Has anything happened?"
21073	Have we not saved his life by rescuing him from the raft?
21073	Have you any idea of the enormity of your offence?"
21073	Have you ever helped to fit out a ship?"
21073	Have you seen her of late?
21073	How do you account for so very singular a circumstance as that?"
21073	I defended myself as well as I could, monsieur, fighting bravely for my life; but what can one do against a madman?
21073	I exclaimed,"what is the matter?
21073	I intercepted him just by the foot of the poop ladder and remarked--"Well, Chips, what is the best news you have to tell us?"
21073	I took a second or two to steady my nerves, and then asked--"Can not we_ all_ go in the boat together?
21073	If I do not surrendaire, you vill blow me out of de vattar?
21073	In what direction should I be most likely to find him?
21073	Is Mr Lindsay in the town jail?"
21073	Is it because you are so fond of his company?
21073	Is it not honour and reward enough that a gentleman condescends to become_ indebted_ to you?
21073	Is not that it, my friends?"
21073	Is that Courtenay, or am I dreaming?
21073	Is that plain enough for you?"
21073	Is that so?"
21073	It am all bery well to say you''ll_ owe_''em to me, sah, but what''s de use ob dat if you don''nebber_ pay_ me, eh?"
21073	Let me see-- how much longer have you to serve before you are eligible for examination?"
21073	Meanwhile, what had become of the_ Three Sisters_ and the big ship?
21073	Moreover, she is more nearly a match for Morillo''s brigantine than is the little_ Tern_, eh?
21073	Now den, Peter, you take hold ob de genterman''s legs, and help me to carry him out; does you hear?"
21073	Now then, you black swab, where''s the sugar?
21073	Now, how d''ye think you''ll like the job?"
21073	Now, what do you know of Morillo the pirate?"
21073	Once more, will you or will you not render it?"
21073	Peter grinned affirmatively, but said nothing; whereupon his companion continued--"Now, Peter, where am dat gag?
21073	Shall I heave the log, sir?"
21073	Shall I lower the sail?"
21073	Should I be justified in actually carrying my threat into execution?
21073	So I ventured to turn the door handle and enter his cabin, and what do you think I saw, monsieur?
21073	So that was it, was it?
21073	The question that now exercised my mind was, where was I to look for Morillo?
21073	The question was: What had happened?
21073	Then he retorted, in what he doubtless believed to be the purest English--"Vat is dat you say, Monsieur Angleeshman?
21073	Then, as to those high bulwarks, sir, what will be the use of them?
21073	Was it possible to do anything with these?
21073	Was it you, Mistah Courtenay?"
21073	What are you doing aboard there?"
21073	What do you mean to do with him?
21073	What do you think of my idea?"
21073	What has he been doing?"
21073	What have you been doing that you should` smell''danger upon finding yourself aboard a British man- o''- war?"
21073	What have you to say for yourself, eh, sir?"
21073	What is it you want with me?"
21073	What is the meaning of it all?
21073	What is to be done?
21073	What is your name?"
21073	What schooner is that?"
21073	What shall it be-- plain water or` grog,''as you English call it?
21073	What shall we do?
21073	What think you of that, Captain Lemaitre?"
21073	What vessel is that?"
21073	When do you sail?"
21073	Where is the captain?"
21073	Which is it to be, men?"
21073	Who eber hear of brack demon turnin''out at four o''clock in de mornin''to make coffee for young gentermen, eh?
21073	Why did I not die?
21073	Will you speak freely, or must I compel you?"
21073	Will you turn in at once, or would you prefer to take a turn on deck first?"
21073	You sabbe?"
21073	and why should he require a countryman of his own to surrender to him?
21073	and why should you be so very strongly averse to falling into his power?"
21073	answered Dominguez impatiently,"do you suppose they would inform against me?
21073	answered the black, his eyes sparkling and his teeth gleaming hilariously,"who you call` brack demon,''eh, sah?
21073	by making a prize of the schooner?
21073	demanded Francois;"what advantage is it to you to keep him on board?
21073	exclaimed the half- breed, wheeling suddenly round as he was being led away;"do you mean that you are going to flog me?"
21073	if there are people aboard her what must their feelings be now?"
21073	is Mr Courtenay aboard?"
21073	oh, mon Dieu, what shall we do?"
21073	thinks I;` so it''s_ pirates_ we have to deal with, eh?
21073	what need was there for me to make you as wise as myself, eh?
21073	whither away so fast, my lad?"
21073	who are you?"
21073	who is Morillo?"
21073	why, what is the world coming to, I wonder?"
20821	A hazing party is n''t a half- bad idea, is it?
20821	A what?
20821	About running into me?
20821	Am I wet?
20821	And how many does that make for you to- day?
20821	And is n''t the Princess a dear? 20821 And it costs a good deal to be everybody''s guardian angel, does n''t it, dearie?"
20821	And we can both send you flowers, ca n''t we?
20821	And what are we to do now?
20821	And what''s the use of borrowing trouble?
20821	And where would the costumes for the play have been, with you laid up in the infirmary for a month?
20821	And you are sure about yours without testing it?
20821	And you do n''t care about the French play?
20821	And you do n''t think Jean could possibly not have heard of it?
20821	And you really want to go?
20821	Any fun?
20821	Any other nominations?
20821	Are there any other nominations?
20821	Are you really a freshman?
20821	Are you taking notes for future use, Mary?
20821	Back so soon?
20821	Besides-- oh, Bob, have you looked at the bulletin- board this afternoon?
20821	Betty,Helen demanded,"is n''t Teddie Wilson trying for a part in our play?"
20821	Betty,she went on quickly,"have you been hunting for something?
20821	Bob, where is Roberta Lewis? 20821 But Betty,"Rachel took her up,"do n''t you think it takes executive ability to be on committees and plan things?
20821	But are n''t we interrupting?
20821	But did she know there were six of us?
20821	But did you hear about Sara Allen''s men? 20821 But it''s a nice idea, is n''t it?
20821	But where could we stay over night?
20821	By the way,said Madeline,"have you heard that this year''s junior ushers are going to keep up the precedent, out of compliment to us?"
20821	Can I come in a kimono?
20821	Can I help you in any way?
20821	Can we wade to shore?
20821	Clara, will you try to find Emily Davis? 20821 Coming, Madeline?"
20821	Could we have a game this afternoon? 20821 Could you come for a walk?"
20821	Could you wait just a second?
20821	Dear me,said Roberta in frightened tones,"do you suppose my father and my cousin will feel obliged to come?"
20821	Did I tell you that Dorothy King is coming after all?
20821	Did Mr. Ware have a dog?
20821	Did her sister get well?
20821	Did n''t I say that I''d go in the box? 20821 Did n''t you think I could get a part?
20821	Did she tell you about it while you helped her dress?
20821	Did you ever see such a mess?
20821	Did you hear her imploring the organ- man in her most classic English not to let me take the monkey out in front to show to the President? 20821 Did you hear that horrid Lucile?
20821	Did you know that Miss Carter tutored in French?
20821	Did you see it, Miss Kingston?
20821	Did you want to see me,she asked,"or did you only come up with Betty?"
20821	Do I know her? 20821 Do I see creamed chicken?"
20821	Do n''t I? 20821 Do n''t you know me, 19--?"
20821	Do n''t you mean respectively, Bob?
20821	Do n''t you see that it''s some sophomore joke?
20821	Do n''t you think Babe would pop out of a box better?
20821	Do n''t you think they''re cracked, maybe?
20821	Do n''t you think,she began,"that we ought to hear from the girl who had most to do with our getting this money?
20821	Do n''t you what?
20821	Do n''t you wish we could give it all over again?
20821	Do you know Jane Drew? 20821 Do you mean that I ca n''t have my usual three slices of lemon?"
20821	Do you mean that it''s like her to give you something for commencement that you wo n''t have much use for afterward?
20821	Do you really think I could get a part?
20821	Do you really think so?
20821	Do you remember my kid roommate, Ashley Dwight? 20821 Do you remember what she was like two years ago, Betty?"
20821	Do you suppose Georgia Ames will be on this one?
20821	Do you suppose we shall ever get dry again?
20821	Do you suppose you could let me lift you up?
20821	Do you think it was so very dreadful?
20821	Do you think there were any others to- day who did n''t want her?
20821	Does Mary know?
20821	Does n''t it?
20821	Does that mean that she ca n''t try for a part in the play?
20821	Everything has come out right, has n''t it?
20821	For they ca n''t plant the ivy in the rain,she thought,"and if they do n''t plant it how can they sing the song?"
20821	Fresh?
20821	Freshman?
20821	Going abroad for the summer, you lucky girl? 20821 Has Caroline seen you studying yet?"
20821	Has it taught you that?
20821	Has n''t she broken her collar- bone?
20821	Has she been doing damage in here, too?
20821	Has she told you, Helen?
20821	Have n''t you noticed what a lot of those have been lost? 20821 Have we really got to go so soon?"
20821	Have you been telling her that?
20821	Have you forgotten how to play basket ball, T.?
20821	Have you looked all through that?
20821	Have you said that to Eleanor?
20821	Have you told her yet that you want them?
20821	Helen Chase Adams,returned Betty, severely,"is it possible you do n''t know that she got a condition and ca n''t try?"
20821	Helen,she began,"did I have on my pearl pin when we started down- stairs to- night?
20821	How about Madeline Ayres?
20821	How about Monday afternoon?
20821	How about the shirt waists?
20821	How are we going to get off?
20821	How are you so sure of that?
20821	How can there be?
20821	How could I?
20821	How did I know?
20821	How did you ever guess that she was the one?
20821	How did you get your cold?
20821	How do people influence other people?
20821	How do you mean?
20821	How much brains do you think it takes to find that out, Bob Parker? 20821 How under the sun did you hear about that psychology lecture?"
20821	I beg your pardon, but are you Miss Stuart?
20821	I do n''t believe she had much fun out of it, do you, Ted?
20821	I say, Betty,cried Bob eagerly,"did you know that Christy had gone home?
20821	I say, ai n''t you folks goin''home till mornin''?
20821	I think she''d like that, do n''t you?
20821	I''m awfully tired, are n''t you?
20821	I''ve been here ever since luncheon,Jean went on,"and I was just going, was n''t I, Miss Carter?
20821	I? 20821 If you thought I had a condition in French, why did n''t you go and ask mademoiselle about it?
20821	In the house, you mean?
20821	In what?
20821	Is Miss Marie Howard in this bunch?
20821	Is Nita sure hers was stolen?
20821	Is he generally so-- so decided and, well,--so quick to make up his mind?
20821	Is it a family heirloom?
20821	Is it one of the things you thought of while you were being run away with?
20821	Is n''t it jolly that it comes this week? 20821 Is n''t it just like her?"
20821	Is n''t it time to start for class- meeting?
20821	Is n''t it-- pretty-- stony?
20821	Is n''t it?
20821	Is n''t she just about the last person you''d select for a professor''s wife?
20821	Is n''t she just like some little girl who used to go to school with you-- that funny, stupid Ermengarde?
20821	Is n''t that a nice expression? 20821 Is n''t that what college is supposed to teach us to do?"
20821	Is that old too?
20821	Is that the twenty- minutes- to or the ten o''clock?
20821	Is that you, Polly?
20821	Is the tassel right?
20821	Is there anybody here present whose notes on Hegel have the appearance of making sense?
20821	It all looks good to me,said Madeline,"but-- is there a top to spin?"
20821	It is n''t right to leave our lovely things around so, is it?
20821	It''s a decided hit, is n''t it? 20821 It''s a pathetic case, is n''t it?"
20821	It''s a queer time to have a class- meeting,she said,"and I''m not sure that it''s constitutional, but who cares about that?
20821	It''s long after five now, and-- Eleanor Watson, are you trying to crawl out of your responsibilities? 20821 It''s nice, is n''t it?"
20821	It''s queer, is n''t it, when she has so much money? 20821 It''s rather nice being just by ourselves, is n''t it?"
20821	It''s too big a question for us to try to settle, is n''t it, girls? 20821 Jean,"said Betty, desperately,"do n''t you want the play to be as good as it possibly can?"
20821	Jolly fun though, was n''t it?
20821	Let Eleanor take hers?
20821	Madeline, will you fix Ram Dass''s turban? 20821 Mary Brooks, whatever do you expect to do with a trousseau like that in this simple little academic village?"
20821	May I come in?
20821	Miss Hale lives just out of New York, does n''t she? 20821 Miss Kingston,"she said,"there have been fifteen senior plays at Harding, have n''t there?
20821	Nita,she demanded breathlessly,"did you say Betty thought of Roberta?"
20821	Not even after to- day?
20821	Now, Bob,Nita Reese remonstrated,"do n''t you think you''re a bit hard on Jean this time?
20821	Now, Mary Brooks, do you see what I can do? 20821 Oh, Miss Eastman, I do n''t remember-- did you say to- morrow at four?"
20821	Oh, Miss Lewis,he called over to Roberta,"have you learned the Portia scenes too?
20821	Oh, did I?
20821	Oh, did n''t I tell you? 20821 Oh, you have n''t any of you gone yet, have you?"
20821	Ought n''t we to be starting?
20821	P. S. How are the wires working?
20821	Pretty grand to be sitting in a box with the celebrity of the evening, is n''t it, Ashley?
20821	Roberta Lewis,cried Betty accusingly,"why did n''t you tell me that you knew Ermengarde''s part?"
20821	Ruth Howard?
20821	Seniors do n''t generally tutor their last term unless they have to, do they? 20821 Shall I appoint Eleanor Watson or have her elected?"
20821	Shall I go on to Friday afternoon?
20821	She is n''t exactly a thief, is she?
20821	The what?
20821	The''Merry Hearts''are going to decide about passing on the society, are n''t they?
20821	Then how did she happen to come to light at all?
20821	Then why did you drag her in at the last minute?
20821	Then will you propose her?
20821	Then you never played before you came here?
20821	Those opposed?
20821	Was it all right?
20821	Was n''t last night fun? 20821 Was that one of the thirty that you were sitting on the stairs with at the dance?"
20821	Was there one for every scratch on your face?
20821	We had a jolly dinner together once, did n''t we?
20821	We''re content to bask in the reflected glory of our friends, are n''t we, Eleanor?
20821	Well then, what about Jean?
20821	Well, I came just after you''d gone and is n''t fourteen minutes to waste on dressing an age? 20821 Well, have n''t we had a funny time?"
20821	Well, will they think we are office- grabbers, if I put up Eleanor?
20821	Well, you will go to our house- dance, wo n''t you?
20821	Were many people conditioned in French?
20821	Were n''t you going to stay anyway?
20821	What I mean is, are all those she tutors conditioned?
20821	What are you all looking so solemn about?
20821	What are you going to try for, Bob?
20821	What class are you?
20821	What do you two say to a picnic to- morrow?
20821	What has Nita lost?
20821	What in the world are you two talking about?
20821	What in the world have you been doing?
20821	What in the world is the matter?
20821	What is executive ability, anyway?
20821	What kind of a class is it this year?
20821	What kind of a summer have you had, K?
20821	What was such a good idea?
20821	What''s a dark horse?
20821	What''s happened now?
20821	What''s the awful rush about that bacon- roast?
20821	What''s the use of a place in the country unless there are children to wade in the brook, and chase the chickens and ride the horses? 20821 What''s the use?"
20821	What?
20821	When did you get back? 20821 Where are you hurt, dear?"
20821	Where are you, Eleanor?
20821	Where does she go?
20821	Where have you been all summer, Rachel?
20821	Where have you been all this time?
20821	Where is Betty, anyway?
20821	Where is the sun?
20821	Where?
20821	While we are talking about conditions,she began,"does your friend Anne Carter tutor in French?"
20821	Who can tell?
20821	Who cares for Madeline Ayres?
20821	Who on earth are the Moonshiners?
20821	Who said anything about love?
20821	Who told you that?
20821	Who''ll be Shylock, Teddie?
20821	Who''s going to take your place, Betty?
20821	Who''s hungry anyway after last night?
20821	Who''s the stunning girl in the second row, next the aisle? 20821 Who?"
20821	Why ca n''t we march too?
20821	Why could n''t Emily and Christy have braced up and got it themselves?
20821	Why did n''t you tell me that long ago? 20821 Why did n''t you tell us that he spent the summer at the same place that you did?"
20821	Why do n''t we begin?
20821	Why do n''t you appoint a committee to take charge of it?
20821	Why do n''t you appoint some one to take her place right now?
20821	Why do n''t you appoint some one, Marie?
20821	Why do n''t you have a toy- shop for your senior entertainment?
20821	Why do n''t you make up something?
20821	Why do n''t you tell us what it is?
20821	Why do n''t you?
20821	Why in the world should you bother to do that?
20821	Why should I, please?
20821	Why, Georgia Ames, is it about you? 20821 Why, what are you doing here?"
20821	Why, who else is there?
20821	Will you give them back now?
20821	With or without food?
20821	Wo n''t you take me up to your room?
20821	Would n''t you have taken them away?
20821	You did n''t know it was her room?
20821	You do n''t think that your pin was stolen?
20821	You do n''t think we''ve been too ambitious, do you, Miss Kingston?
20821	You have n''t seen Ermengarde-- that is, I mean Janet Kirk, have you?
20821	You mean that she has been caught stealing before?
20821	You mean that you want me to go and get her?
20821	You want to give up Bassanio?
20821	You''re going to study art in New York, you say? 20821 You''ve pulled her through after all, have n''t you?"
20821	Your vocabulary''s getting a big increase this morning, is n''t it, Clara?
20821	_ Why_, girls,cried Nita excitedly,"as long as we did n''t give away the''Merry Hearts,''we can go on being them, ca n''t we?"
20821	And are n''t you all longing for a glimpse of Bohemia?"
20821	And ca n''t you just taste the spread she''ll bring?"
20821	And has n''t each one been better than any of those that came before it?"
20821	And if she was coming, why did n''t she come?
20821	And then,"Is it possible I''ve found somebody you do n''t know?
20821	And yet, after all, could it have been so very dreadful?
20821	Anne Carter-- oh, Miss Adams, how did you know?"
20821	Any objections?"
20821	Are her arms all right?"
20821	Are n''t we''Merry Hearts''?"
20821	Betty, do you suppose she would be willing to come and read the part?"
20821	Betty, will you go for these three girls on Main Street?"
20821	But I can tell you-- do you play basket- ball?
20821	But do n''t you think that the younger classes will find their own best ways of keeping up the right spirit at Harding?
20821	But what can you do, Betty, when some one takes a fancy to you?
20821	By the way, whom are they going to have for toastmistress at class- supper?
20821	CHAPTER XI A DARK HORSE DEFINED"Did you see Mr. Masters in chapel this morning with Miss Kingston?"
20821	CHAPTER XIII GEORGIA''S AMETHYST PENDANT"Has your man come yet, Lucy?"
20821	Ca n''t I bring him up to call on you some day when the real Miss Ames will probably be willing to amuse Ashley?"
20821	Ca n''t you honestly think of anything that she might make a handle of?"
20821	Ca n''t you two think of a way?"
20821	Can a person envy herself, Rachel?"
20821	Could you point her out, please?"
20821	Did I tell you that Babbie Hildreth''s uncle has offered me a position in his school for next fall?"
20821	Did n''t Barbara tell you?"
20821	Did n''t I graduate last year, Babbie?"
20821	Did n''t I tell you that I''d come up to rest?
20821	Did you know about Eleanor''s being toastmistress?"
20821	Did you know they were going to have it?"
20821	Did you write her, Helen?"
20821	Do n''t we go right up to her room, Eleanor?"
20821	Do n''t you know that that stupid girl did n''t stand for anybody but her own stupid self?"
20821	Do n''t you know the action of going home?"
20821	Do n''t you know the difference between going stand- up with a lot of other freshmen, and sitting in a box with Miss Wales and two Yale men?"
20821	Do n''t you remember how we were always getting caught with our kimonos on and our rooms fixed for sweep- day by girls we''d never seen?"
20821	Do n''t you remember tying him there?"
20821	Do n''t you want to go with me to see Anne Carter?
20821	Do you know who''s going to try for Shylock?"
20821	Do you like to think, Miss Adams?"
20821	Do you suppose Mary Horton would take it now?"
20821	Do you suppose the man who gave the money would be willing that we should use our share of it for scholarships?
20821	Do you think I''d have missed my own commencement?"
20821	Does n''t time just fly at Harding?"
20821	Even if you asked me because I''m the other Georgia''s namesake, you would n''t do it if you did n''t like me a little for myself, would you?"
20821	Fair Portia''s counterfeit?''"
20821	For who knew how much getting into the"Argus"might mean to that unknown other girl?
20821	Girls, do you realize that commencement is only five weeks off?"
20821	Has n''t it just been beautifully cleaned?
20821	Has n''t she taken part in any of your college performances?"
20821	Has she struck up some sort of queer friendship with Miss Carter or was she being tutored too?"
20821	Have n''t I given them right back?"
20821	Have you any pink silk?
20821	Have you looked on the floor and in all your drawers?
20821	Have you noticed that?"
20821	Her room does n''t look much as if she was helping to put herself through college, does it?"
20821	How did Georgia''s song go?"
20821	How did she take it?
20821	How many pennies will there be in five dollars and a fare from Boston, Lucile?"
20821	I did n''t have it on this morning, did I?"
20821	I mean did you know she has n''t come back?
20821	I say, Barbara, did you know there was a girl in last year''s cast who had had a condition at midyears?
20821	I say, Betty, would n''t the Blunderbuss make a superb jack- in- the- box?
20821	I think Jean has been aiming for that, and I also think-- you do n''t mind if I say it, Betty?"
20821	If Dr. Hinsdale had been there, would he have felt this way about it?
20821	Is anything doing to- night?"
20821	Is everybody in 19-- on so many committees, do you suppose?"
20821	Is everybody ready?"
20821	Is it two weeks or two years since I saw you?"
20821	Is n''t he a dear?"
20821	Is n''t it just splendid?"
20821	Is n''t it strange?"
20821	Is n''t she comical?"
20821	Is n''t that pretty cute?"
20821	Is that what you mean, Bob?"
20821	Is there anything for Tuesday?"
20821	It will be perfectly awful to make a fizzle of it, and everything depends on getting a good Shylock, does n''t it, Miss Kingston?"
20821	It''s easy enough to guess who the rest of you are, so why not take off those hot things and be sociable?"
20821	Just the same she''s never any good in Gest and Pant, is she, Teddie?"
20821	Masters?''
20821	May I ask why you young ladies kept her up your sleeves so long?"
20821	May I have her for Tuesday breakfast?
20821	May n''t I go behind?
20821	Meanwhile, will you please tell Barbara?
20821	Miss Adams, would you be willing, instead of writing her a note, to tell her personally about this?"
20821	Must you, Betty?"
20821	Not a bit nervy, are they?
20821	Now I must go and study Bassanio,"and Bob departed murmuring,"''What find I here?
20821	Now is n''t that splendid?"
20821	Now what the mischief"--Madeline pulled out drawer after drawer of her chiffonier--"can I have done with those masks?"
20821	Of course there were exceptions to this rule, but the girl who said at a campus dinner- table,"If I am Portia, who is there tall enough for Bassanio?"
20821	Oh, Bob, what shall we do if she''s badly hurt?"
20821	Oh, a freshman, is she?
20821	Oh, yes, and where do you board?"
20821	Say, can I please put my head in your lap?"
20821	Shall I begin with to- morrow afternoon?
20821	Shall I see you to- morrow or not till I get to New York?"
20821	Shall I stop and ask her on my way?"
20821	She told me not to speak of her having wanted to try, but I do n''t see why she should n''t have a chance now, do you?
20821	Tell the others, wo n''t you, girls?
20821	The Italian bootblack at the station knows him, and-- did he promise fair and square to get them up here, Lucile?"
20821	The grinds are supposed to be true, are n''t they?
20821	The men are coming, I suppose?"
20821	The world is a big place, is n''t it?"
20821	Then he sat back and looked at me and said''Well?''
20821	Then would you try to borrow some?
20821	They elect her to- day, do n''t they?"
20821	They''re all human, are n''t they?"
20821	To quote the great Dr. Hinsdale, do you get my point?"
20821	Was n''t it nice of him?
20821	Was n''t that first day queer and creepy?"
20821	Was she the senior Harrison, better known as the Champion Blunderbuss?
20821	We do n''t miss a thing from here, do we?"
20821	Well, what did that matter?
20821	Were you going to try for either of those parts?"
20821	What can we do?"
20821	What did she think?"
20821	What did you think of me all that time?"
20821	What do you suppose we''ve got now, Helen?"
20821	What dreadful thing had she unwittingly been a party to?
20821	What girl would n''t be who called Betty Wales by her first name, and was n''t one bit afraid to"talk back"to the clever Miss Ayres?
20821	What has come over Jean Eastman, Betty?"
20821	What''s Thursday?"
20821	When is Mary Brooks scheduled to arrive?"
20821	When is the wedding, Betty?"
20821	Where did you get it?"
20821	Where have you been?"
20821	Where''s Eleanor?"
20821	Where''s the supper- chart?"
20821	Who ca n''t come then to a''Merry Hearts''meeting?"
20821	Who do you suppose will be there?"
20821	Who wants to go on a bacon- roast in hot weather?"
20821	Who would n''t?
20821	Who''s going to have first go at carrying the turkey?"
20821	Who''s going to meet Mary Brooks?"
20821	Who''s there?"
20821	Whose room did you think you were in?"
20821	Why are you so interested in Anne''s pupils, Betty?"
20821	Why did n''t you say you''d like it used in the other department?
20821	Why did n''t you tell people that you could act like that?"
20821	Why should n''t she pay me back now that she has a good chance?
20821	Will they report it?"
20821	Will you please ask Annie to bring up my dinner?
20821	Wo n''t it be fun-- to see the Clan get off that?
20821	Wo n''t it be splendid to have a''Merry Heart''for toastmistress?"
20821	Wo n''t you meet me at Cuyler''s for supper?"
20821	Wo n''t you sit down?"
20821	Wo n''t you take somebody?"
20821	Would you mind coming just a little way down- town, Betty?
20821	Would you mind telling me who gave it to you?
20821	You have n''t forgotten Mary Brooks''s rumor, have you?
20821	You will propose Eleanor, wo n''t you?"
20821	You''ll go again soon, wo n''t you?"
20821	have n''t you heard?
21071	A narrow squeak that for you, old boy? 21071 And have you been all that time in the_ Pinta_?"
21071	And how many trips do you consider you have made altogether?
21071	And supposing that you were_ not_ picked up by a friendly craft?
21071	And what about the others?
21071	And what then?
21071	And where would you go in your open boat, supposing that you could secure one, and could make good your escape from the shore?
21071	And you?
21071	And, as to our not wanting to go to the Barcos Channel, why should we not want to go there?
21071	And, pray, what may` long ago''mean? 21071 Are you all right, sir?"
21071	Are you not amused at his having taken so much, so_ very_ much trouble just to work out and illustrate his pet theories?
21071	But I find it difficult to understand how it could possibly have happened that you and my mother should have--"Known anything of each other?
21071	But why ca n''t you discuss the matter seriously? 21071 But why give up, my good fellow?
21071	But why should we be found out? 21071 But why should you have anticipated any evil results to us from the motion of the craft?
21071	Certainly,I thoughtlessly replied;"what is it?"
21071	Do you hear that, Tompion?
21071	Do you mean to say that we have lost two men?
21071	Do you really believe that, Leo, on your honour as a gentleman?
21071	Have you forgotten that I am an officer of the British navy? 21071 How big did you say that felucca was that you saw going in there?"
21071	How long ago was this, Mr Tompion?
21071	How long do you reckon it will take us to make the run?
21071	I presume you have a chart of the place?
21071	I''ve no doubt, gentlemen,he said,"but what you''ll be asked to give your parole to- morrow, if you have n''t already-- you have n''t, eh?
21071	Is O''Flaherty wounded?
21071	Is that Collins?
21071	Is that Mr Lascelles''voice I hear?
21071	Is that your honest conviction?
21071	Is yonder schooner one of your cruisers?
21071	It is,said I;"who are you?"
21071	It''s a''most sharp enough for you to shave with, ai n''t it, sir?
21071	Not a wan ov me; but what matther?
21071	Now then, what is it, Lascelles?
21071	Now, are we all ready, Douglas?
21071	Now, what do you say, Mr Lascelles, are we to go up and tackle them?
21071	Now, why are we going there? 21071 Now,"said I, as I groped my way to his side,"whereaway was this flashing appearance which you say you saw?"
21071	So, then, you and my mother were friends?
21071	Tell me, did you ever see an American trader with such a beautifully cut suit of canvas as that fellow spreads?
21071	Thank you, Collins; how many do we muster here? 21071 The same trade, senor?
21071	The_ Dolphin_, eh?
21071	Then how comes it, sirs, that you have presumed to come on board me in those''longshore togs? 21071 Then, supposing the pirates gain possession of the ship, what do you think will happen?"
21071	To what purpose?
21071	Was my mother your foster- sister?
21071	Well, Mr Boyne,said I,"what is the news?
21071	Well, Mr Tompion,said I, as the man approached,"how are matters looking here on deck?"
21071	Well, what do you think of her, my friend?
21071	Well, what think you of her?
21071	Well,he continued to me,"shall we go on deck and take a look round?
21071	Well,he said,"I suppose, in that case, you know all about ships, or, at all events, sufficient to be able to construct and rig a few models?"
21071	Well,said I,"we must keep a sharp lookout, that is all we can do at present Is there anybody on the lookout on the forecastle?"
21071	Well?
21071	What did it look like to you, Martin?
21071	What do you think of the weather, Mr Pottle?
21071	What in the world is the man talking about?
21071	What occasion is there for either?
21071	What sort of books?
21071	What, may I ask, was your object in making the interview_ private_?
21071	Where are your men?
21071	Where away? 21071 Why, Lascelles, old man,"he exclaimed, starting back as I turned my face toward him,"what have the rascals done to you?
21071	Why, Lascelles, you surely are not_ afraid_?
21071	Why, man, do you suppose they would welcome us if we went to them empty- handed?
21071	Why, what is the matter, Ned? 21071 A dissimulator? 21071 After all, who and what are the men who thus habitually indulge in obscenity and profanity? 21071 And has the_ Pinta_ been engaged in the same trade ever since you joined her?
21071	And is it for one of these that you would like to be mistaken?
21071	And pray, sir, where is Mr O''Flaherty, that you should find it necessary to discharge his functions?
21071	And was not the feeling pardonable?
21071	And whither are we bound?"
21071	And, by the by, in the meantime, whilst he is on his beam- ends, which of you youngsters is going to be skipper?"
21071	And, even if our lives could be assured to us, what inducement is there to us to serve under British bunting again?
21071	Are the starboard guns loaded?"
21071	Are there any other officers among us?"
21071	Are you all ready there?
21071	Are you not aware that we are pretty well seasoned sailors?"
21071	Are you not the son of Maria Bisaccia?"
21071	Are you?"
21071	At length, however, one man, rising to his feet and shading his eyes with his hand as he looked in our direction, ejaculated:"Who have we here?
21071	But I will not waste time by entering into further explanations at present; have I the honour of addressing the captain of the_ Dolphin_?"
21071	But if, Don Felix,"I continued,"you are really anxious to ascertain the fellow''s intentions, why not wear round on the opposite tack?
21071	But what about those poor beggars adrift there in the boat?
21071	But wherefore this emotion?
21071	But why do you ask?"
21071	By the by, do you happen to have such a thing as a decent cigar on board this smart little felucca of yours?"
21071	Can you think of any man the victim of this horrible vice, for whom you entertain the smallest spark of admiration or respect?
21071	Come, down with you; no disobedience; for shame, men; would you disgrace me before all these Spaniards?"
21071	D''ye mean to let the hooker slip through your fingers after all?"
21071	Did he mention it to you?"
21071	Did he not mention this to you?"
21071	Did n''t you, sir?"
21071	Did you not hear it, sir?"
21071	Did you not see something like a flash away off there on our starboard beam?"
21071	Did you see no sign of anybody about there?"
21071	Do you agree with me so far?"
21071	Do you agree with me?"
21071	Do you intend to spend the remainder of the watch in reefing that topsail?
21071	Do you know?"
21071	Do you really think matters are so desperate as that, Senor Lascelles?"
21071	Do you see that turtle lying there asleep on the water?"
21071	Do you think we might venture to set the foresail, close reefed?"
21071	Do you?"
21071	Eugenia, when does your brother sail?"
21071	Have you come from a distance?"
21071	Have you looked at the glass lately, sir?"
21071	Have you lost many men in the action?"
21071	He is not wounded, I hope?"
21071	He looked intently at us both for a moment, and then said, in a gruff but kindly tone of voice:"Muster Lascelles, and Muster Courtenay, ai n''t it?
21071	He seemed to be suffering considerably, and it was in a somewhat wavering voice that he said to the first- lieutenant:"Are you all ready, Mr Reid?
21071	How are we to get to the latter place?"
21071	How are you feeling now, old fellow?
21071	How do you account for it, sir?"
21071	How does that accord with your view of the situation?"
21071	How does the frigate bear now, Mr Boyne?"
21071	How goes it?
21071	How many of us can you take at once?"
21071	How much longer, I wondered, would they thus tamely suffer themselves to be hectored and browbeaten?
21071	How was the affair to be managed?
21071	How?
21071	I asked,"are any of their injuries severe?"
21071	I called Carera aft and said to him:"Look here, Carera, do you happen to know this coast pretty well?"
21071	I wonder whether we have sustained any damage aloft?"
21071	If you''ve got money, and plenty of it, you might manage to rub along pretty well for a time; but when your cash is gone where are you?
21071	Is that better, sir?"
21071	Is that the best counsel you can give, Ben?"
21071	Is there any need that I should say more?
21071	It aroused Farmer too; he pulled himself together sufficiently to respond to the hail with the usual question,"Where away?"
21071	Just step down below and give Mr Lascelles a call, will ye?"
21071	Last voyage, or the voyage before-- three months ago-- six months-- a year?"
21071	Leave the box on the table, my lad, will ye?"
21071	Let us see how many of your shot you can send in through her cabin windows, will you?"
21071	Let us see what it says now?"
21071	Meanwhile, what is to be done in the present emergency?
21071	More companions in misfortune?"
21071	No?
21071	Now what is the next thing to be done?"
21071	Now where_ is_ the Barcos Channel?
21071	Now, do you think you clearly comprehend what I have been saying?"
21071	Now, first, I want to ask you what had I better do with my daughter?"
21071	Now, how long did you understand Carera to say it would take us to complete the run to the Barcos Channel?"
21071	Now, what do you say?"
21071	Now, whereabouts is the channel that you saw that big felucca going into?"
21071	Or is it that you are unaware of the fact that every wearer of our uniform--""Is qualified by it to stand in the presence of kings?"
21071	Or would you like either of them to hear you making use of such language?
21071	Perhaps you would like to go below at once and inspect your berths?"
21071	Really superb weeds these-- wonder what was the name of the ship these were taken out of, eh?"
21071	Shall we send the royal and topgallant- yards down on deck, sir, and house the topmasts whilst we are about it?"
21071	Shall we stow it, sir?
21071	Speak, sir, is it not so?"
21071	Tell me, am I not right?
21071	That is understood and agreed to, is it not, men?"
21071	The question now arose: In what light would Don Felix regard us, and how dispose of us?
21071	Then advancing with outstretched hand he exclaimed uproariously:"What cheer, my hearties?
21071	To which young Boyne replied, in unmistakably sleepy tones:"What was what, Mr Pottle?"
21071	Was it intentional, or was it merely to be regarded as an indication of the terribly disturbed state of the writer''s mind?
21071	Well, shall we go on deck and take a look round before sitting down to breakfast?"
21071	What are they to do without food and water?"
21071	What can a soldier-- even though he be a marine-- know about soundings, and bearings, and sea- marks?
21071	What d''ye mean, Lascelles?--hang it, man, I-- what are you driving at?"
21071	What do you mean, you know- nothings, by flattening the sail like that?
21071	What has become of the hands, Courtenay?"
21071	What is all the row about?"
21071	What is his name, by the bye?"
21071	What is it, my boy?"
21071	What is the character of this felucca?
21071	What is the name of your schooner?"
21071	What is the one in sight like?"
21071	Whatever could it all mean?
21071	When we had seated ourselves he resumed:"Well, now that you have slept over the offers you received last night, what do you think of them?"
21071	When you say that the entrance is difficult, do you refer to the Barcos Channel more particularly or to--?"
21071	Where are you, Mr Pottle?"
21071	Where''s the signal- man?
21071	Which is it to be?"
21071	Who and what is her skipper?
21071	Who is to take command of the schooner, sir?"
21071	Why do you look at me like that?
21071	Why, then, this departure from the rule?
21071	Will you have the goodness to tell off that number for our first trip?"
21071	Will you stand by me and obey my orders?"
21071	Would you like to hear such words from the lips of your own father or mother, your brother or your sister?
21071	You are the young English officers who have come to assist my father, I presume?"
21071	You surely do not feel sea- sick, do you?"
21071	You understand that, do you not?"
21071	You want to get to Jamaica, do you not?
21071	You will have all your work cut out to beat them off; and if you fail, what is to become of us all?
21071	You''re an awful sight, old fellow; are you hurt much?"
21071	_ False_?
21071	` For Love and Honour''shall be my motto; and, with these two for guerdon, what may a man not dare and do?"
21071	and at the same moment Fidd came barefooted and noiselessly to my side with the question:"Did ye see and hear that, sir?"
21071	and why are the men mustering at quarters?"
21071	are you ready with the pivot gun?"
21071	can you make out how the strangers are steering, Mr Boyne?
21071	dead, are they?
21071	did n''t you hear something move in the passage just then?"
21071	do n''t you see him?"
21071	exclaimed Miguel, as he noticed the new arrivals,"what is in the wind now?
21071	exclaimed Pottle contemptuously;"d''ye think I do n''t know lightning when I see it?
21071	he asked;"is there anything wrong?
21071	he shouted,"what are you about, you lazy lubbers?
21071	he testily exclaimed;"are you the two midshipmen who sent me this note, informing me that you had captured yonder cock- boat of a felucca?"
21071	how much longer go quietly to the gangway and submit to be severely flogged for the most trifling offences?
21071	is it with this repulsive brotherhood that you would choose to ally yourself?
21071	man, do you know what you are saying?"
21071	said I,"what did the object look like?"
21071	said he, somewhat less sternly,"you are Mr Lascelles, of the schooner_ Foam_, are you?
21071	what was that?"
21071	where is truth to be found?"
21071	who are you, and what do you want?
21059	And are there any others concerned with you in this precious scheme of yours to remove Lobelalatutu?
21059	And has your skill enabled you to find out what is wrong with him?
21059	And have you, Amakosa, anything to add to, or take from, what Mapela has said?
21059	And how long does the sickness usually last?
21059	And never mind about your head, or your mouth; what does your leg feel like? 21059 And what said Matemba in reply?"
21059	And ye would have set the Makolo at each other''s throats for-- what?
21059	And you, Lambati?
21059	And you, Moroosi?
21059	And you, Sekukuni?
21059	And you, Sekukuni?
21059	Are you quite sure that you will be able to get along without me for a few hours?
21059	But are you not beginning to feel tired? 21059 But why, my dear sir, why?"
21059	By Jove, Doctor, but this is a grand sight, is n''t it?
21059	Did you hear that, Dick-- Benoni-- Izreel? 21059 Do n''t you remember the wonderful system of voice- telegraphy mentioned in those two books that we were discussing to- day?
21059	Do you see that notch in the line of the cliff, over there? 21059 Do you think, then, that I got the fellow I fired at?"
21059	Do you wish me to infer, then, that you are proposing to take me as a hired assistant-- or what?
21059	Have I not said?
21059	Have you aught further to say, O Mapela?
21059	Hebrew?
21059	Hope I did n''t scare you very severely, eh?
21059	How do I mean?
21059	Hullo, Dick,he murmured,"that you?
21059	Hypnotised''em, eh?
21059	I believe you said that these people report the beasts to be somewhere in yonder clump of bush? 21059 I say, Maitland, this is good news, eh, what?
21059	In what capacity, pray?
21059	Is that so?
21059	Is there an antidote to this particular poison?
21059	Is there anyone present who thinks and feels as does Mapela?
21059	Is this how the Four Spirits who placed you on the throne of the Makolo taught you to administer justice?
21059	Is this the man through whom you have hitherto communicated with my people?
21059	It is, as you say, rich; it is also a land of unbounded possibilities; and-- But how am I to get there? 21059 Jolly fine stones, are n''t they?
21059	Know ye then those terrible beings?
21059	Mapela, have you aught to say in justification of your conspiracy against me?
21059	Now you feel quite all right, do n''t you? 21059 Oh, I say, my dear chap, you are not in earnest, surely?"
21059	Or you, N''Ampata?
21059	Smacks of conspiracy and secret murder-- eh, what?
21059	Tell me, now-- If this conspiracy had ripened to fruition, would you, O Ingona, have taken the field and led your warriors against me?
21059	The explorer, you mean? 21059 The thing that I would know is this: Come ye as friends, or as secret enemies, of me and my people?"
21059	Then I suppose you have been out to have a look at them?
21059	Then how the dickens has this fellow Insimbi contrived in the course of a single day to communicate with the king and get a reply from him?
21059	Then,demanded Dick,"do I understand that under Lobelalatutu''s rule you have not a sufficiency to meet all your wants?"
21059	Then,he continued,"do I understand that you believe in the possibility of finding the site of ancient Ophir?"
21059	Then-- after my death-- how was the matter to have been decided?
21059	This?
21059	Was the brute venomous, then?
21059	Well, Doctor,said Grosvenor whimsically,"what is your verdict-- favourable, or otherwise?
21059	Well, Mafuta, what is the news?
21059	Well,demanded Dick,"and what do you think of them?"
21059	What about borrowing?
21059	What d''ye mean by rushing about like a flock of frightened sheep? 21059 What do you say, Phil,"questioned Dick, when the message was concluded;"shall we go?
21059	What do you suppose would happen to your Queen,he demanded,"if you were unwise enough to put us to death?
21059	What is the matter, old chap?
21059	What the dickens is up now, I wonder? 21059 What?"
21059	When I was placed upon the throne, did not you, N''Ampata, with all the other chiefs, swear allegiance and loyalty to me? 21059 When desire ye to leave me?"
21059	Where is the vessel from which the milk was drunk?
21059	Who can say?
21059	Who is it, Mafuta-- a man, or a woman?
21059	Why not?
21059	Why not?
21059	Why-- how do you mean?
21059	Yes; the man who was then king wanted to steal their airship, did n''t he?
21059	You do?
21059	You hear?
21059	After all, however, what does the beauty or otherwise of the landscape matter, so long as the rubies are really here?
21059	And I suppose they are here, somewhere, eh?
21059	And now, to change the subject, what say you about outspanning?
21059	And when you have done so-- By the way, have you any friends with whom you can consult, should you need help or advice of any sort?"
21059	And, if I remember aright, they met with some rather exciting adventures among these Makolo, did n''t they?"
21059	And, pray, what have you been about all day, old chap?"
21059	And-- look here, old man, why are you holding me down in my hammock like this?
21059	And-- what about my bath?
21059	Are evildoers to be permitted to shelter themselves from the consequences of their misdeeds behind a protective screen of lies?
21059	Are not these sufficient reasons for our desire to see thee removed, and a man placed upon the throne in thy stead?"
21059	Are they not good and sufficient?"
21059	Are you game?"
21059	As it is, I do n''t think it will be worth while to waste time in cutting out the stumps; do you?
21059	But I''ve taken some rattlin''good photographs of the place, and I ought to be able to do something with them later on-- eh, what?"
21059	But how do you propose to set about your quest?
21059	But how were they to reply to it, and what were they to say?
21059	But now, what about those lions?
21059	But probably the` adder''experiment was convincing enough, eh?"
21059	But what about after your arrival in South Africa?
21059	But what can I do?
21059	But what knowledge do we possess, or can we exhibit?
21059	But when Dick began to gently pinch and prod the injured member, and to ask:"Does that hurt at all?"
21059	But who are we that we should presume to judge the king''s actions, or to say to him:` Ye shall do this,''or` Ye shall not do that''?
21059	But, I say, do you really mean to tell me, in sober earnest, that that abominable experience was due to hypnotic suggestion on your part?"
21059	But, I say, it was a jolly lucky thing for you that the poor chap dropped off into that sound sleep just when he did, eh?
21059	But, look here, why did n''t you tell me that you were a doctor, when you came and asked me to allow you to work your passage out to South Africa?"
21059	But, tell me, how came you to learn this?"
21059	But,"--turning to Grosvenor--"I wonder what the fellow means by the` glittering ship which flies through the air''--and the` Spirits of the Winds''?
21059	By what means did ye so?"
21059	Can it be possible that an airship has ever penetrated so far as this?
21059	D''ye want to see the ship dismasted?
21059	D''you hear me?
21059	Dick, my boy, did you ever see such a beauty in all your born days?
21059	Do n''t those two names suggest anything to you?"
21059	Do n''t you think so?"
21059	Do you need to be reminded of what would follow upon that?
21059	Do you wonder why I have told you all these things?
21059	Does it please my lords that the squadron, approach to give them the salute?"
21059	Eh, Dick?"
21059	Eh, what?
21059	For instance, do you suppose that old villain, Sekosini, would have revealed all the details of his precious plot to- day had I not hypnotised him?"
21059	Give me your arm and let''s walk about a bit, shall we?
21059	Had the narratives in those two books the slightest foundation of fact?
21059	Have you aught further to tell us?"
21059	Have you aught to say in your defence?"
21059	Have you developed them yet?"
21059	Have you seen him?"
21059	He had already done so with perfect success in the case of Sekosini; why not in that of these others?
21059	How do you propose to proceed at the end of the voyage when you have safely landed?
21059	How in the name of all that''s wonderful did you manage to work that miracle, youngster?"
21059	How many did I kill last night?"
21059	I did not expect the landscape to be distinguished by any unusual characteristics; did you?"
21059	I have been utterly lonely and friendless since my mother died; but you will come to see me often-- every day-- won''t you?
21059	I know I''m a bit of a duffer in such matters as this, so I''ll leave you to thresh it out alone, and turn in for a good night''s sleep-- eh, what?"
21059	I say, old chap,"endeavouring to rise,"what the dickens is the matter with me?
21059	I say, that looks very fishy, does n''t it, Dick?"
21059	I suppose it was sleep, was it not?"
21059	I suppose there is no chance of one this morning, eh?"
21059	I wonder if you would mind telling me your story?"
21059	If you can contrive to take home a sackful of those stones, old man, you need no longer fear money troubles, eh?
21059	If you had not fired as promptly as you did he would have had me, sure as fate, and I should have been a goner-- eh, what?"
21059	Is he armed, Mafuta?"
21059	Is it enough?"
21059	Is it well, O white men?"
21059	Is my advice good and acceptable?"
21059	Is n''t it?"
21059	Is n''t that so, Dick?"
21059	Is not this the truth, O Healer?"
21059	Is right to be handicapped in its battle with wrong by what, after all, seems to me an overstrained if not altogether false sense of justice?
21059	Is that agreed?"
21059	Is there aught more that ye would say in extenuation of your crime?"
21059	It would be interesting in the extreme to be able to settle that matter beyond a doubt, would n''t it?
21059	Just ask them, Jantje, whether the boy who was mauled is still living, or whether the lions killed him?"
21059	Just pass me over that stationery cabinet, will you?
21059	Know you also the story of Seketulo, whom the Four Spirits made king in M''Bongwele''s stead when they first came among the Makolo?"
21059	Know you where they are to be found?"
21059	May I speak?"
21059	May we not take him in there?
21059	Must you really go?
21059	No wonder that these old jossers the Elders are anxious to keep the darling alive-- eh, what?"
21059	No, hang it all, that would n''t do, either, rather too ambiguous, eh?
21059	Not quite haphazard, I suppose?"
21059	Now, Mafuta,"he continued, turning to the Kafir;"what about the lions?
21059	Now, are you ready?"
21059	Now, let me consider for a moment-- where is the country which most nearly answers to these conditions?
21059	Now, there is a problem for you, Doctor: What sort of mental aberration was it that caused me to imagine such an extraordinary thing as that, eh?"
21059	Now, what can you do besides doctoring?"
21059	Now, whereabout on the face of this old globe of ours are you likely to be able to employ your knowledge to the best and most profitable account?
21059	Or shall we teach you how to emerge victoriously from the coming struggle with your enemies?"
21059	Say now, is it good?"
21059	Say now, is that tale false, or is it true?"
21059	Say now, therefore, will ye accept life, with the condition attached to the gift; or will ye go forth from hence to die the Slow Death?"
21059	Say, then, will you destroy us, and so involve yourselves in irretrievable ruin?
21059	See his tusks?"
21059	See ye these?"
21059	Seems to indicate that there may possibly be difficulties put in the way of our penetrating the country, does n''t it?
21059	Suddenly he fixed his eyes intently upon Dick''s, and said, in soft, sibilant tones:"Well,_''mlungu_, what want ye with Sekosini?"
21059	Surely you do n''t mean it?"
21059	Take that-- and that-- and that, you brute--""Where is the thing?"
21059	That surely ought to suffice for all practical purposes, should it not?"
21059	That will be the right thing to do, I suppose, Dick, wo n''t it?"
21059	The king''s message sounds all right; but if the chap means treachery it will be exceedingly awkward for us, will it not?"
21059	The question is: What is the particular great thing which will meet your case?
21059	Then it was broken by the voice that had before spoken, saying:"White strangers, say now by what names are ye known?"
21059	Then that is settled, eh?
21059	Then, looking up, he extended the hand toward Dick, saying:"Just lend me your penknife a moment, will you?"
21059	This seems to be a good spot, eh?"
21059	This speech Grosvenor carefully translated to Dick, finishing up by asking:"What answer shall I give the Johnnie, Dick?
21059	Twig?"
21059	Was he greater than I, or his power more than mine?"
21059	Was the brute venomous?"
21059	We have n''t made a mistake and come out at the wrong spot, do you think?"
21059	Well, what is your plan, if it is a fair question?
21059	Were they` playing the game'', or, in other words, were they acting openly and above- board?
21059	What did you say to the_''mfana_ Mafuta?"
21059	What do you propose to do when you arrive there?"
21059	What do you say to South Africa?
21059	What do you think they mean to do with us?
21059	What do you think?"
21059	What does your wisdom advise in their case, O Healer?"
21059	What has so suddenly put the idea of treachery into your head?"
21059	What has that good knife been doing to you that you should treat it in that barbarous manner?"
21059	What is he?
21059	What is the poison that you have been administering to him?"
21059	What is the work which you are best fitted to do?
21059	What say you?"
21059	What was he to do?
21059	What was to be done?
21059	What you please to want?"
21059	What?"
21059	When can we be supplied with the fresh team of oxen?"
21059	When did you do it?
21059	Where did you get that brute from?"
21059	Where is Jantje?"
21059	Where is he, I wonder?
21059	Where is that_ schelm_, Jantje, and why is he not feeding the fires?
21059	Where is your antidote, and how is it prepared?"
21059	Where the dickens can they have come from?"
21059	Why in the world did that fool of a lawyer want to meddle with gambling?
21059	Why should he not again employ his marvellous hypnotic powers to solve the problem?
21059	Why, then, should you not dare to break your oath to Sekosini?
21059	Why-- By the way, did you ever hear of a certain Charles Menzies?"
21059	Ye hear?"
21059	Yet how was I to know that their words were in very deed the truth?
21059	Yet why, I ask you, should they not be made to do so?
21059	Yet, how hypnotise a man whose language he could not speak?
21059	You do n''t say so?"
21059	You know that to be the plain, unvarnished truth, do you not?"
21059	You know that, do n''t you?"
21059	You understand?"
21059	answered Lambati;"I could but repeat the words of Ingona; and what would that avail me?
21059	can it be possible?
21059	eh?
21059	ejaculated Lobelalatutu;"is it so?
21059	exclaimed Humphreys, looking his assistant square in the eye;"what are you doing?
21059	lions, eh?"
21059	now they are gone-- but, look there, baas, see you those two pairs?
21059	remarked Dick;"that does not sound altogether promising, eh, Phil?
21059	remarked Mitchell cryptically;"I wonder just how much you have heard respecting his travels?"
21059	returned Dick buoyantly;"as ordinary seaman, cook''s mate, stoker-- what does it matter?
21059	sort of double meaning in that kind of statement-- what?
21059	what do you advise?"
21059	what''s the matter?"
21059	who can say?
21059	you do n''t say so?"
21292	And how did you find it out?
21292	And what did he say?
21292	Are you Woodpecker?
21292	But my hero, the biggest and strongest of all, looked at me kindly and said:` Is anything the matter, little Morrin?'' 21292 But what about Bullfrog after that?"
21292	Ca n''t I?
21292	Ca n''t go? 21292 Did you pull me out?"
21292	Die?
21292	Does it, Teddy?
21292	Does-- does he cane very hard?
21292	Hullo, Gray; back from school?
21292	I say, Shivers,cried Fellowes,"where are you going to spend your holidays?"
21292	If a schoolfellow and a shipmate of yours wanted a push out of danger, would n''t you give it him? 21292 Is that all, Grandpa?"
21292	It was a little thing, was it not, Bob? 21292 Master Ned!--why do n''t you speak, child?--where''s your brother?"
21292	No-- who said you could? 21292 Oh, no, no,"cried the boy angrily,"how dare you say so?
21292	Ready?
21292	So you and Bullfrog did n''t exactly hit it off?
21292	The Mother of my young brother is very sick?
21292	Then my brother is the son of the good paleface woman who tended Woodpecker when he was sick, and made him well again?
21292	Was n''t old Bullfrog amiable, then?
21292	Well, about Bullfrog?
21292	Well?
21292	Well?
21292	What''s the idea, eh?
21292	Where does the Mother of my brother live?
21292	Why-- what? 21292 Why?"
21292	Will you bring it back to school with you?
21292	Will you not stay and see how Mother is? 21292 Will you really?"
21292	You, Haggart--_you_?
21292	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Was n''t there a fellow called something Curtius, who saved a city once?"
21292	But have n''t you any relations anywhere?"
21292	But was n''t it a joke you two should be on the same ship?"
21292	Do you know how many people go down this road daily to the station since all those new villas were built?"
21292	Haggart moved slowly to the door, and as he turned the handle, he heard a noise, and then the Doctor''s voice, speaking sharply:"What is that?
21292	How could I?
21292	How did it feel?
21292	How was it old Bullfrog let you go at all?"
21292	It was all an accident, was n''t it, squire?
21292	Just look at little Parker,"he went on, pointing to the child''s terrified face:"would n''t any unprejudiced person think he had done it himself?"
21292	Let her go?
21292	See, he stands upon two legs, With his hat for coppers begs; Do you think that you, if you Were a dog, as much could do?
21292	The Doctor''s awfully hard sometimes, but he''s always just-- eh, Crawley?"
21292	There: you''re all right now, are n''t you?"
21292	What are they doing on the fourth form?"
21292	What did it feel like to be there?
21292	What shall we do?"
21292	What will your Mar say?"
21292	What would I want with a boat?"
21292	What would poor Mamma do?"
21292	Whatever is she to do?"
21292	Why ca n''t you go home?"
21292	Yes, I do,"he said quickly;"will you give me a kiss, little one, for pulling brother out?"
21292	You say this cottage is freehold, is it not, and worth-- how much?"
21292	You, Brown?
21292	You, Crawley?
21292	You, Haggart?"
21292	You?"
21292	` Ca n''t we go another way?''
21292	and why not?"
21049	A collection of what?
21049	A pet alligator?
21049	And I wonder if we shall ever get Tip back?
21049	And could you please let us out near the dog show?
21049	And did he do it?
21049	And did we make much money?
21049	And is there a monkey, too?
21049	And since you have been feeding the animals, would n''t you like to feed yourselves now?
21049	And so you burst your toy balloon, did you, Trouble? 21049 And that''s how the menagerie started?"
21049	And what are you doing in Mr. Anderson''s wagon-- and with the monkey? 21049 And what in the world are we going to do with them?"
21049	And will you-- will you take your pets?
21049	Any mail, children?
21049	Anyhow it seems that some stray hand- organ man has taken your monkey, has he?
21049	Anything else?
21049	Are n''t you glad we got''em?
21049	Are the pigeons out there, too?
21049	Are those their names?
21049	Are you going to charge money for persons to come in?
21049	Are you going to give a party, and do you want the hand- organ man to play at it, and the monkey to do tricks?
21049	Are you going to give a show?
21049	Are you going to have a circus?
21049	Are you going to sail that big box for your ship, Trouble?
21049	Are you sure, Mother?
21049	Bad?
21049	But I could have the spinning wheel, could n''t I?
21049	But I guess they did get loose, did n''t they?
21049	But how are you going to get Skyrocket home?
21049	But how can we take home a monkey, a parrot, three dogs, a cat, an alligator and some rats and some white mice?
21049	But how could they be Tip and Top when they''re black, and Tip and Top were white?
21049	But what are they? 21049 But what makes one black, and the other streaked black and white?"
21049	But what shall we do about the parrot on my wife''s shoulder?
21049	But where can we get any?
21049	But where is he going, anyhow, and what is the matter?
21049	But who put it here, anyhow?
21049	But why did n''t they take Jack or Mr. Nip or Slider?
21049	But would n''t he bark and bite them?
21049	But would n''t he have allowed both of the dogs to be taken-- Top as well as Tip?
21049	Ca n''t you give him a piece of board for his ship, Ted?
21049	Can I have the pigeons?
21049	Can we take away the buns and cookies the mice did n''t eat?
21049	Dick,she called to her husband,"ca n''t you make that monkey stop hurting William?"
21049	Did Skyrocket?
21049	Did Trouble upset it?
21049	Did Turnover scratch you when you tied all those strings on, Trouble?
21049	Did anything?
21049	Did he go this way?
21049	Did he have a monkey with him?
21049	Did he leave a cat?
21049	Did n''t Uncle Toby speak of them in his letter?
21049	Did n''t you do it yourself?
21049	Did n''t you ever read in books how dogs do that when they want you to come to help somebody who''s in trouble-- like somebody in the water?
21049	Did the monkey scratch you?
21049	Did the policeman find him?
21049	Did we bring any lunch with us, or are we going in a place to eat?
21049	Did you hear that?
21049	Did you know them? 21049 Did you see a hand- organ man?"
21049	Did you see anything of our new dog, Curlytops?
21049	Did you see him? 21049 Do n''t you hear him?"
21049	Do they always screech like that?
21049	Do you children remember it?
21049	Do you hear anyone coming, Bill?
21049	Do you know anything about that young man-- Shorty he called himself-- who watched our auto while we ate?
21049	Do you know which street he went down?
21049	Do you mean to say he has a parrot?
21049	Do you really intend to take all those pets home with us?
21049	Do you s''pose Uncle Toby would have a gun?
21049	Do you s''pose mother will mind?
21049	Do you s''pose there''s a gun there I could have?
21049	Do you see him?
21049	Do you think he came to call you?
21049	Do you think we''ll have a big crowd?
21049	Do you think you''ll ever get Tip back?
21049	Do you think your dogs ran off to join a show?
21049	Do you want me to chase after that Italian and arrest him?
21049	Do you want me to eat your pie?
21049	Does he want us to come there for the summer vacation?
21049	Dog show?
21049	Everybody will want to see a parrot that drove away two burglars, wo n''t they, Daddy?
21049	Feed ourselves-- how?
21049	Goin''to be soldiers an''have a''rade?
21049	Have we got enough money left to take us home, Jan?
21049	Have you been right here all the while, young man?
21049	How did he ever think of it?
21049	How did it happen?
21049	How in the world did my uncle ever come to have so many?
21049	How shall we ever get him back?
21049	How you going to get Jack to jump down into the lace curtain net?
21049	How you going to get him to go up?
21049	I be in circus?
21049	I do n''t see any; do you, Jan?
21049	I just love delicatessen stuff, do n''t you?
21049	I like a restaurant, do n''t you, Ted?
21049	I suppose those are pets you have been talking about?
21049	I wonder how he learned it?
21049	I wonder if Ted could have done this?
21049	I wonder if he jumped out of the auto and ran away, if someone picked him up off the seat, or if that man Shorty knows where he is?
21049	I wonder if the parrot will talk much?
21049	I wonder what in the world Mr. Capper lets those white rats stay in his bakeshop window for?
21049	I wonder what it is?
21049	I wonder who the letter is from?
21049	I''m terrible glad Uncle Toby left us his collection, are n''t you?
21049	If we each have to hold one end of the curtain net, how are we going to hold out the banana so Jack will see it?
21049	Is Snuff the cat''s name?
21049	Is Uncle Toby mysterious?
21049	Is Uncle Toby-- is he-- dead, that he wants daddy to take everything in his house?
21049	Is n''t it a pity dogs ca n''t talk like parrots? 21049 Is n''t it too bad we have n''t Tip?"
21049	Is n''t that a good trick?
21049	Is there a dog?
21049	Is there one of those, Mother?
21049	It''s a good advertisement for our circus, is n''t it, Daddy?
21049	It''s sort of feeding the auto, is n''t it, Mother?
21049	Let those mice in my window? 21049 May we go?"
21049	Monkey? 21049 Now what have you to say?"
21049	Oh, ca n''t we help the orphan children, as we helped the crippled children once?
21049	Oh, did you find him? 21049 Oh, did you see that?"
21049	Oh, do you know us?
21049	Oh, has he a bad fit?
21049	Oh, is that a letter from Uncle Toby, and is he coming back to take his pets away before we''ve had the show?
21049	Oh, it''s you, is it, Trouble?
21049	Oh, may we go?
21049	Oh, where is he?
21049	S''pose mother will mind?
21049	See it? 21049 Seen a monkey?
21049	Shall we make''em do some tricks for you?
21049	Skyrocket''s leg was caught in a trap, and ca n''t we have the animal doctor see if it''s broken?
21049	Ted, do you know what I think?
21049	Tell me-- what color were the poodles you had?
21049	The barber''s?
21049	They''re going to be our pets, are n''t they, Daddy?
21049	Trouble have a s''ip?
21049	Trouble,cried Janet, as she took hold of her little brother''s arm,"did you tease Ruth?"
21049	Was this what Trouble meant when he said Snuff was rolling?
21049	We may keep them, may n''t we?
21049	We-- we forgot it, I guess; did n''t we, Jimmy?
21049	Well, why did n''t you boys take the cage of rats and mice with you when you went out?
21049	Well? 21049 Were any of you hurt when the tire burst?"
21049	Were you frightened, William?
21049	Were you looking for us?
21049	Were you trying to have Skyrocket ride you in that box?
21049	What are they?
21049	What are you going to do with the money you get from your circus-- if you get any?
21049	What do you mean?
21049	What do you think of it?
21049	What do you want us to do, Daddy?
21049	What does he mean?
21049	What fun are you talking about?
21049	What happened?
21049	What has that got to do with it? 21049 What has the fire engine to do with white mice eating buns?"
21049	What in the world were you doing?
21049	What is it, Patrick?
21049	What is it, Top? 21049 What is it?
21049	What is it?
21049	What is it?
21049	What kind of poodles did you lose, as you say?
21049	What made him think that?
21049	What makes him act that funny way?
21049	What trick shall we teach him?
21049	What was it?
21049	What was that?
21049	What would be fun?
21049	What''s he doing?
21049	What''s that you say?
21049	What''s that-- our parrot? 21049 What''s that?"
21049	What''s the matter here? 21049 What''s the matter with him?"
21049	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
21049	What''s the matter, Curlytops?
21049	What''s the matter, Ted? 21049 What''s the matter?
21049	What''s the matter?
21049	What''s the matter?
21049	What''s this-- a traveling circus?
21049	What? 21049 What?"
21049	What?
21049	When did you get back from South America?
21049	When you going to have your circus?
21049	Where are you going?
21049	Where are you going?
21049	Where can he be?
21049	Where do you s''pose he can be?
21049	Where have you been, Curlytops?
21049	Where is Tip? 21049 Where is Top?"
21049	Where is it?
21049	Where is the burglar?
21049	Whereabout in Canfield do you-- you Curlytops want to get out?
21049	Which? 21049 Who is Slider?"
21049	Who is gone? 21049 Whose mice are they?
21049	Why did he go there?
21049	Why did n''t the circus man keep them if they were so valuable?
21049	Why did n''t you take the mice out, and leave them in the barn?
21049	Why did you take one of my nice curtains?
21049	Why not?
21049	Why should I do a thing like that?
21049	Why, do you think that young man had anything to do with Tip''s going away?
21049	Why, is n''t he in the barn with Sky and the other pets?
21049	Will dey be han''-ordan music?
21049	Wo n''t Skyrocket be glad? 21049 Would n''t it be great if we could dress Snuff up in a little suit like a clown?"
21049	You been take Jack to barber''s?
21049	You did n''t go away, did you, and give someone a chance to come up and take one of the dogs?
21049	You got Uncle Toby''s letter, asking you to come and take charge of the collection he left, did n''t you?
21049	You say two boys were here a little while ago?
21049	You scared, Mother?
21049	You what?
21049	And I wonder what we can do next?"
21049	And did Trouble turn on the water?
21049	And make us take care of all the pets?"
21049	And then, seeing that Teddy and Janet were worried about something, he asked them:"Have you lost your little brother?"
21049	Are we all ready now?"
21049	But I bought''em of a young man----""Was his name Shorty?"
21049	But I wonder where Tip can be?"
21049	But do you think it will be safe for you to go there alone and ask for your lost dogs?"
21049	But how did the box get here?"
21049	But we ought to have some sort of net for him to jump into, did n''t we ought, Teddy?"
21049	But what is your letter about, Mother?"
21049	CHAPTER VI WHERE IS TIP?
21049	CHAPTER VII A FUZZY BURGLAR"What''s that?"
21049	Ca n''t we go in and see Uncle Toby''s pets?"
21049	Ca n''t you have the circus you were counting on?"
21049	Cassidy?"
21049	Could I get the pigeons now?
21049	Could it be true?
21049	Did Jack run away?"
21049	Did the snake bite you?"
21049	Did you get Tip back?"
21049	Did you lose two dogs?"
21049	Do n''t you know it is wrong to tease and annoy animals?"
21049	Do n''t you like Turnover?"
21049	Do you hear that, old fellow?"
21049	Do you really intend holding it?"
21049	Do you want to sell them to me?"
21049	Hand- organ man?"
21049	Has anything happened, Curlytops?"
21049	Have you seen him?"
21049	How are all my pets?"
21049	How could he be dead and write this letter?"
21049	How did he get here?"
21049	How did it get here?"
21049	How many hairs will make a wig?
21049	I wonder if Slider can do any tricks?"
21049	I wonder what can have happened?"
21049	I wonder what it means?
21049	I wonder who taught Snuff that trick?
21049	Is dere a han''ordan?"
21049	Is it an insane asylum?"
21049	Is there anything in the house for the menagerie to eat?"
21049	Johnson?"
21049	Martin?"
21049	Nip?"
21049	Of course neither word was right, but who minded a thing like that when poor Trouble was in such a plight?
21049	Oh, where is Tip?"
21049	Oh, where is it?
21049	One of the pets?"
21049	Page 102]"Do alligators do tricks?"
21049	Page 174 THE CURLYTOPS AND THEIR PETS CHAPTER I UNCLE TOBY''S LETTER"What you going to put on your ship, Ted?"
21049	So do you Curlytops want to help the orphans?"
21049	So he wants me to come and take charge of his''collection,''does he?
21049	Something in the face of that youngster caused Daddy Martin to ask:"William, did you do that?"
21049	That will be great, wo n''t it?"
21049	The hand- organ man or the monkey?"
21049	Trouble like to see Slider do a trick?"
21049	Uncle Toby did leave a dog, did n''t he?"
21049	Walking in your sleep?"
21049	Was mother''s Trouble frightened to pieces?"
21049	Was one my son Teddy?"
21049	Watson?"
21049	What are we going to do?"
21049	What are you going to do now?"
21049	What could it mean?
21049	What did I tell you?"
21049	What do you children mean?"
21049	What do you mean by calling my dogs away when I am making them do tricks?
21049	What fun could even a make- believe pirate have if there were no ships to sink?
21049	What have you done?"
21049	What is it?"
21049	What is it?"
21049	What is making all that racket?"
21049	What shall I do?"
21049	What was going to happen now?
21049	What you going to load on your ship, Jan?"
21049	What''s matter, Jan?"
21049	What''s the matter, old fellow?"
21049	What''s the matter?"
21049	What''s the trouble?"
21049	Where have you been?"
21049	Where''s the snake, darling?
21049	Who knew?
21049	Who let those mice in there?"
21049	Who played this trick on me and spoiled my buns?
21049	Whose white rats are they?
21049	Why did n''t they take more?"
21049	Why did you leave the cage here?"
21049	Why, what happened?"
21049	Would you like some glasses of milk and molasses cookies?"
21049	You did come for that, did n''t you?"
21049	asked Jan."Did n''t Uncle Toby say you could have them?"
21049	have you seen our monkey, Jack?"
21049	is Trouble over there?"
21049	what are you doing?"
21049	what is the matter?
21049	what shall I do?"
21049	what will you do next?"
21049	you love''em, do n''t you?"
20781	Adelheid,she said contemptuously,"what do I find?
20781	All my life?
20781	All right, Miss, what is it?
20781	And her grandfather?
20781	And if somebody should forget to do it?
20781	Are they away?
20781	Are they ours, grandfather? 20781 Are you Heidi, the child who lived with the Alm- Uncle?"
20781	Are you coming?
20781	Are you going to be well again as soon as the warm weather comes?
20781	Are you not glad?
20781	Are you tired, Heidi?
20781	Are you well again, grandmother?
20781	Are your eyes bright already?
20781	As if you had eaten something that disagreed with you?
20781	But Peter, why did n''t you come to school? 20781 But grandmother, does it not get light in the summer, when the sun shines down on the mountains to say good- night, setting them all aflame?"
20781	But how can anybody with a heavy heart enjoy the beauty? 20781 But how did you learn to read?"
20781	But to whom shall I send them? 20781 But was n''t it a little lonely there?"
20781	But what can we do when God Himself has sent us the affliction?
20781	But what happened to Tobias?
20781	But what is it then?
20781	But where are Clara and grandmama?
20781	But will you please not suspect my venerable ancestors? 20781 Ca n''t you at least say''Miss Clara'', you ragged urchin?"
20781	Can I come home again to- night?
20781	Can nobody make it light for you? 20781 Can you open a window for me?"
20781	Can you see it when I open the shutter to let in the light?
20781	Can you show me another church with a tower?
20781	Child, what does this mean?
20781	Did he once have more?
20781	Did n''t you get the teacher''s warning? 20781 Did she?
20781	Did you confide it to Our Lord?
20781	Did you get a letter for me on the pasture?
20781	Did you like to come to Frankfurt?
20781	Do n''t I know that?
20781	Do n''t you think so?
20781	Do you pray to Him every day that He may make you happy again and take your affliction away?
20781	Do you really think I want to be away when they come from Frankfurt? 20781 Do you think so, child?"
20781	Do you think so?
20781	Do you think there is no way?
20781	Do you think you can still drink milk with me, Heidi?
20781	Do you want to be called Heidi or Adelheid?
20781	Do you want to go with him to the pasture?
20781	Does your back or your head hurt you, child?
20781	Fir- trees? 20781 For me?
20781	Forever? 20781 Fresh water?"
20781	Grandfather, can the sun still laugh at me?
20781	Have I changed so much?
20781	Have n''t I forbidden you to run away? 20781 Have you come again?"
20781	Have you never prayed, Heidi? 20781 Have you seen the chair?"
20781	Have you seen whether they took Heidi away? 20781 Heidi, where are you now?"
20781	Home?
20781	How are you, Heidi? 20781 How can I see down to the ground?"
20781	How can I take them with me?
20781	How can we get along? 20781 How can you be so stupid, Heidi?
20781	How can you talk like that, Deta?
20781	How did she make his acquaintance?
20781	How did you ever think of that?
20781	How do you like the milk?
20781	How do you mean?
20781	How is it possible? 20781 How is it possible?
20781	I think you are actually eating your second piece of cheese, Clara?
20781	I wonder who is going to be pushed down tomorrow, looking like a half- open potato- bag?
20781	I wonder who it was? 20781 If you knew of a boy that was behaving like a disobedient goat and had to get spanked, what would you say?"
20781	Is it possible? 20781 Is it really you, Heidi?
20781	Is n''t it a beautiful story, grandfather?
20781	Is n''t this better than hay?
20781	Is she running away from the uncle?
20781	Is she the child your sister left?
20781	Is that so? 20781 Is that so?
20781	Is that so?
20781	Is that true, Heidi? 20781 Is that your bed, Heidi?
20781	Is the child ignorant or pert, Miss Deta?
20781	Is this milk for me?
20781	It will come again,the grandfather called up from below;"how could I know that you were coming back?
20781	Just guess who brought you the flowers?
20781	May I see Miss Rottenmeier?
20781	Miss Deta, how could you bring this child?
20781	My name is not Miss, why do n''t you call me Heidi?
20781	No? 20781 Now, my boy, ca n''t you tell me if I am on the right path to the hut where Heidi lives and the people from Frankfurt are staying?"
20781	Oh grandfather, do you hear it? 20781 Oh grandmother, do n''t the cakes please you awfully?
20781	Oh!--Oh!--So it was she?
20781	Oh, Clara,she said hesitatingly,"would you be angry if I went away from you a minute and left you alone?
20781	Oh, does it really live way up there? 20781 Oh, grandfather,"she cried from afar,"wo n''t you come with us to the pasture tomorrow?
20781	Oh, grandmama, do you think I can ever go up there?
20781	Oh, must it really be?
20781	Papa, do n''t you know me any more?
20781	People who do that must have their ears pulled; do you hear?
20781	Peter, why do n''t you come down and say good- night to me?
20781	Please, may I have a little more?
20781	Really? 20781 Rottenmeier, where is the child?
20781	So, and then you cry out, do n''t you?
20781	Tell me, little Clara,he asked,"please tell me clearly what animals Heidi has brought into the house; is she really not right in her mind?"
20781	Then why are you coming back?
20781	Then you swallow it down? 20781 Well, but what are you so frightened about?"
20781	Well, well, what does that mean?
20781	Well, what kind of boy is he? 20781 Well?
20781	What about tomorrow?
20781	What are you doing here? 20781 What are you going to give me for it?"
20781	What are you up to?
20781	What can I do for you?
20781	What did you mean by going by us like that? 20781 What did you want to do?
20781	What do I hear, Heidi? 20781 What do I see?
20781	What do you mean by pulling the bell like that?
20781	What do you mean, Heidi?
20781	What do you say to this, my son? 20781 What do you think about it, little one?"
20781	What do you want the child to be?
20781	What do you want to do now?
20781	What do you want to see? 20781 What does all this mean?
20781	What does this mean? 20781 What else do you want?"
20781	What is it that you ca n''t learn?
20781	What is it you can do, Peter?
20781	What is it, grandmother?
20781	What is the matter with them, grandfather? 20781 What is the matter with you?"
20781	What is this?
20781	What is your name?
20781	What milk do you get?
20781	What miracle has happened to you?
20781	What must I think of you, Sesemann?
20781	What new tricks has the ghost played on you, Miss Rottenmeier?
20781	What next? 20781 What on earth shall I do, when she begins to whine and cry for you?
20781	What shall I read, grandmother?
20781	What shall we do if I have n''t any?
20781	What would you do with the goats if they did not obey you any more?
20781	What, general?
20781	What, is it possible? 20781 What, you want to run away from this house?
20781	What? 20781 What?
20781	What? 20781 What?"
20781	What?
20781	Where are they?
20781	Where are you taking the child, Deta?
20781	Where did it come from?
20781	Where did you live with your grandfather?
20781	Where do you go to look far down on everything?
20781	Where has it gone?
20781	Where have you left her, Deta?
20781	Where is her grandmother?
20781	Where?
20781	Which songs, Heidi?
20781	Which?
20781	Who can tell me?
20781	Who do you think will go way down there to fetch those things up again? 20781 Who has, Peter?
20781	Who is there?
20781	Who was the old goat?
20781	Why are you coming home again? 20781 Why did you take your pretty dress off?"
20781	Why do n''t you chide me for being here still? 20781 Why do n''t you give it to me?"
20781	Why do the mountains have no names, grandfather?
20781	Why do you bring her here?
20781	Why not? 20781 Why should there be a change?"
20781	Why, grandmother, ca n''t you see the shutter?
20781	Will it be like that every day when we are up?
20781	Would n''t you like to hear something about it?
20781	Would you like to have one?
20781	Yes, and do you know why the stars twinkle so merrily?
20781	You are not afraid, I hope?
20781	You can find a way for her to stay, grandfather, ca n''t you?
20781	You did not go to the fountain yourself, Heidi?
20781	You have come to Frankfurt to stay with me, do n''t you know that? 20781 You think that the father is angry and will say:''Did n''t I tell you?''
20781	--"Does Heidi look well, Brigida?"
20781	A bent old woman was sitting in a corner, and Heidi, approaching her at once, said:"How do you do, grandmother?
20781	After a while she asked:"What shall I bring to the grandmother?"
20781	After looking around attentively in the room, she asked,"Where am I going to sleep, grandfather?"
20781	Aloud he added:"Why do n''t you need them any more?"
20781	Also when I am going home?"
20781	Always fresh and happy on the mountain?
20781	And now, what would you like to have?"
20781	Are the new shoes gone that I just bought for you, and the new stockings that I made myself?
20781	Are they going to stay with us?"
20781	Are they going to the stable?
20781	Are you good friends, my girls, tell me now?
20781	At last she said:"Oh Miss Rottenmeier, is n''t it time yet?"
20781	At parting she asked:"Would you like to come with me up to the pasture to- morrow, doctor?"
20781	Before she had quite reached the children she threw her arms up in great excitement:"Clara, is that really you?
20781	Brigida, did the uncle really come down with the child?"
20781	Brigida, have you heard it?
20781	But come now, where are your things?"
20781	But how can that be?"
20781	But if I should get sick and lonely and ask you to come to me, would you come and stay with me?
20781	But soon she discovered her sleeping friend, and heard the grandfather''s cheery voice:"How did you sleep?
20781	But tell me why it screams so loud?"
20781	But what are you thanking me for already?"
20781	But what do I see?"
20781	But what do you mean?"
20781	But where has she gone?
20781	By the way, Barbara, where are you going?
20781	Ca n''t you see her there?"
20781	Ca n''t you see that it is only for those who want to see the tower?"
20781	Ca n''t you tell Clara perhaps?"
20781	Can I go away and think that somebody in this world still cares for me and loves me?"
20781	Can you help her and make it light for her?
20781	Can you really read?"
20781	Can you understand me, child?"
20781	Can you walk?
20781	Candidate, ca n''t we just peep in, to see what it is?"
20781	Candidate, that she has no idea whatever about behavior?
20781	Candidate?"
20781	Cats?
20781	Cheerfully he asked:"What has happened, little one?
20781	Clara was not able to stand alone, and how could they get any further?
20781	Clara''s father laughed and asked:"Who was the gentleman?"
20781	Clara, what do you say to it all?"
20781	Clara, what is this?
20781	Could you sleep with them, grandmother?"
20781	Deta, flaming up, replied:"Do you want to hear what I think?
20781	Did anybody send you?"
20781	Did he always hate his fellow- creatures?"
20781	Did n''t you understand?
20781	Did n''t your sister tell you anything, Deta?"
20781	Did such a thing ever happen before?
20781	Did they send you away?"
20781	Did this remind you of something?
20781	Did you get nice fresh water?"
20781	Did you get on badly?"
20781	Did you hear it, grandmother?"
20781	Did you know Adelheid, her mother?
20781	Did you listen?"
20781	Did you understand me?"
20781	Do n''t let her get cold, do you hear?
20781	Do n''t you get better treatment than you deserve?
20781	Do n''t you pray every night?
20781	Do n''t you see how the child is hurrying?
20781	Do n''t you thank Him for all His gifts and ask Him to protect you from evil?"
20781	Do n''t you think I could carry you?"
20781	Do n''t you think so, too, Brigida?"
20781	Do n''t you want to go back to Him, Heidi, and ask His forgiveness?
20781	Do they both belong to us?
20781	Do you hear me?"
20781	Do you hear?"
20781	Do you know what I mean?"
20781	Do you like them?"
20781	Do you like to be here?"
20781	Do you really think that, Peter?"
20781	Do you see that one over there with the golden dome?
20781	Do you see the mountains all in a glow?
20781	Do you see, Peter?
20781	Do you still give the same advice, now that Clara is so much better?"
20781	Do you still have the same sorrow?"
20781	Do you still think Miss Rottenmeier is coming?"
20781	Do you understand me, Sebastian?"
20781	Do you understand me, child?
20781	Every morning after the grandfather had carried her down, he said to her:"Would my Clara try to stand a little?"
20781	Feeling it thoughtfully, she said:"Are you the little girl who lives up with the uncle?
20781	For a long time the child did not move; then turning her eyes to the butler, she said:"Must I eat that?"
20781	Going over to Clara, he said:"So you have risked it?
20781	Good- evening, little Peter; how is your reading going?"
20781	Has God not forgotten us after all?
20781	Has Heidi a shawl?"
20781	Have n''t I promised it to her and has n''t she looked forward to it for months?
20781	Have you any request to make?
20781	Have you brought me those?
20781	Have you ever before had such food, service and such a room?
20781	Have you lost your senses?"
20781	Have you not a child, who loves you and always welcomes you?
20781	Have you not just had such an experience, Peter?"
20781	Have you really come again?"
20781	Have you rolled the chair away Heidi?"
20781	Have you sent the men away?"
20781	Have you settled yet when I must go?"
20781	Have you understood me, Peter?
20781	Heidi at last went to the little thing again, and throwing her arms around its head, she asked,"What is the matter with you, Snowhopper?
20781	Heidi had approached the bed, asking anxiously:"Are you very sick, grandmother?"
20781	Heidi ran to him and asked:"Where is the tower with the golden dome?"
20781	Heidi rapturously exclaimed:"Oh, Clara, can you really?
20781	Heidi was gladdened by these tidings, and asked:"Can we tell Him everything, everything?"
20781	Heidi, look at that one, and oh, see the one over there?"
20781	Heidi, would n''t you like to read me something to- day?"
20781	How can I tell you everything at once?"
20781	How can I thank you enough, uncle?"
20781	How can you leave the house without a word?
20781	How can you run away like that?"
20781	How could he run now, with his fear and all his poor, sore limbs?
20781	How could he_ look_ after a child, especially such a little one?
20781	How could she stay indoors, when the glistening sunshine was pouring down and all the mountains seemed to glow?
20781	How could this be her pale, weak little Clara?
20781	How could you run away like that?"
20781	How did the baker know the chair had been pushed?
20781	How did this happen, Peter?"
20781	How do you know Miss Clara lives here?"
20781	How does she pass her time?
20781	How is it possible?
20781	How is this possible?"
20781	How much must I give you?"
20781	How old is Adelheid?"
20781	How would it be to live up here in continual sunshine?
20781	In an angry voice, he said:"How do you dare to ring for me?
20781	In former times the old woman had always sighed:"Brigida, is the day not over yet?"
20781	In the full joy of her heart, she exclaimed:"How do you do, doctor?
20781	Is it really true?
20781	Is it really you, Clara?"
20781	Is it the field- marshal''s fault, or the fault of the troop?"
20781	Is it the same way on the other side of the house?"
20781	Is n''t it funny?
20781	Is n''t our surprise finer than yours?"
20781	Is that a Christian name?
20781	Is there nobody who can do it, grandmother?
20781	Is your name Heidi?"
20781	Kittens?"
20781	Listening attentively, the two women would say to each other sometimes:"Do you hear what she says about the uncle?
20781	My dear uncle, how are we going to manage it?
20781	Next day, Heidi came to Clara in the afternoon and said:"Can I always, always read to you now, Clara?"
20781	Nobody?"
20781	Not tired?"
20781	Oh, Clara, is it really true?
20781	Oh, but we need a third-- or do you think that Miss Rottenmeier wo n''t come, perhaps?"
20781	Oh, can you take steps now?
20781	One day later, when it happened that it was Peter''s turn to read in school, the teacher said:"Peter, must I pass you by again, as usual?
20781	Or do you want to try-- I shall not say to read, but to stammer through a line?"
20781	Please finish the song, will you?"
20781	Putting her arms around the child, she said:"Heidi, I want to know if you also have a wish?"
20781	Sebastian, not having seen anything, asked anxiously:"What is the matter?
20781	Seeing the old hymn- book on the shelf, Heidi said:"Grandmother, shall I read you a song from your book now?
20781	Sesemann, do n''t you hear something?"
20781	Sesemann?"
20781	She became much provoked because the women called to her from every side:"How could you do it?"
20781	She had come now, and it was a lucky chance for Heidi,"for one never knew what might happen in such a case, and who could tell--""Have you finished?"
20781	She might get up and open the door; do you understand?"
20781	She was waiting patiently for what would happen next, when Miss Rottenmeier burst into the room, saying:"What is the matter, Adelheid?
20781	So she called the child to her room one day and said, with great sympathy in her voice:"Tell me, Heidi, what is the matter with you?
20781	Tell me where you wanted to go?"
20781	Tell me, what did you dream?"
20781	Tell me, what has happened to the old man to turn everybody against him so?
20781	The child, withdrawing her hand from the grandmama, said hurriedly,"Can I go now?"
20781	The grandfather warmly welcomed his guest, who did not seem at all a stranger, for had not Heidi told him many things about the doctor?
20781	The grandmama now walked over to the hut:"My dear uncle,"she asked kindly,"is this poor lad out of his mind?"
20781	The maid stopped half- way down and asked scornfully:"What do you want?"
20781	Then he began:"But if somebody has brought his sorrow away with him, how would you comfort him?"
20781	Then he took Heidi''s proffered hand and asked her, as if she had been always there:"Are you coming up with me to- morrow?"
20781	Then somebody_ is_ sick in this house?
20781	Then the grandfather''s strong voice was heard:"Why does n''t the army go forward?
20781	There are few that would have done it, uncle, and how can we thank you?"
20781	Was it always like that?"
20781	Was she away from home?
20781	Was the snow too heavy on the branches?
20781	Was there no way for help?
20781	We have still far to go,"whenever she heard from all sides:"Are you taking her with you?"
20781	What are you looking at so furiously?"
20781	What books have you studied?"
20781	What could I give her?"
20781	What could it be?
20781	What did he mean?
20781	What did the gentleman look like?"
20781	What did you see?"
20781	What do you intend to do with the child?"
20781	What do you mean?"
20781	What do you think, uncle?"
20781	What does that mean?"
20781	What else have you studied?"
20781	What have you learned?
20781	What have you learnt, child, tell me?"
20781	What if they should find out he had done it?
20781	What is it that does not suit you here?
20781	What is it?
20781	What is its name?"
20781	What is making you so sad?"
20781	What is the matter?
20781	What name did you receive in baptism?"
20781	What should she do with books?
20781	What was this?
20781	What will poor Snowhopper do without me?
20781	What would Mr. Sesemann say if she should run away?"
20781	What would Mr. Sesemann say?
20781	What would you like to have?"
20781	When Deta saw the little party of climbers she cried out shrilly:"Heidi, what have you done?
20781	When Heidi saw a roll on her plate, she turned to Sebastian, and pointing at it, asked,"Can I have this?"
20781	When he approached his former home, his father came out to meet him--""What do you think will happen now?"
20781	When he had looked at her a while, he said:"So you have come home again, Heidi?
20781	When she had heard Clara''s promise, she cried:"Are you really going to give me as many as I had?"
20781	When she heard from door and windows:"Where is the child?"
20781	When they had descended and Heidi entered Peter''s hut, the grandmother called lovingly to her:"Have you come again, child?"
20781	When would he reach the goat- herd''s hut?
20781	Where are they all, Heidi?"
20781	Where are you going to sleep?"
20781	Where are your dresses and your shawl?
20781	Where did they come from?
20781	Where has she gone?"
20781	Where shall you sit, though?"
20781	Where was she?
20781	Who can tell if this promise decided the doctor?
20781	Who gave you this information?"
20781	Who has brought about this change?"
20781	Who has come?"
20781	Who says we must?"
20781	Who told you so?"
20781	Why are his eyes so fierce and why does he live up there all alone?
20781	Why are you not sitting in your chair?
20781	Why are you putting it on in bed, grandmother?"
20781	Why are you so sure?"
20781	Why do n''t you come down to live among us again?
20781	Why do n''t you pray?"
20781	Why do you always cry for help?"
20781	Why have you come down here?"
20781	Why have you taken your things all off?"
20781	Why should he have destroyed the chair?
20781	Why?
20781	Will you do that?"
20781	Would n''t that make us doubly sad?
20781	Would n''t you like me to read it to you, grandfather?"
20781	Would they take Heidi away from her, now that she was well and strong?
20781	Yes?
20781	You can hear the fir- trees roar here, ca n''t you?
20781	You do n''t fight together, what?"
20781	You think I should send this child back in this condition, when she has come in good health?
20781	You tried very hard to conceal it, did you not?
20781	You would like to know, would n''t you, Heidi?"
20781	meow!--""Heidi,"said Clara now,"why do you always say''meow''again, if you see that Miss Rottenmeier is angry?"
20781	to keep?"
20781	what could such a little girl know about a view?
20781	why did n''t you stay?"
20781	you can not read?"
20789	All of us?
20789	Am I?
20789	An anvil chorus?
20789	And for what would you use a camp?
20789	And hoof it twelve miles?
20789	And how did Fred Ripley and his crowd come?
20789	And if I do n''t see fit to go, my young bantam?
20789	And mother''s gift, too?
20789	And now, doctor, how much for the stuff you''ve given us?
20789	And what do you imagine we care about them, either?
20789	And what was that?
20789	And what''s going to stop me?
20789	And where are the two friends we left here?
20789	And yet-- why is the fire out? 20789 And you say we may have the cabin, sir, and the right to cut some firewood in the forest?"
20789	And you turned on Central Grammar boys to help a lot of High School fellows out?
20789	And you''ll say the best word you can think of, wo n''t you?
20789	Any thing in there to eat, youngsters?
20789	Anything more up there?
20789	Appetites?
20789	Are n''t there?
20789	Are n''t we going to have something to eat, too?
20789	Are we going to eat on time?
20789	Are we going to make it?
20789	Are you as stiff as that?
20789	Are you crazy?
20789	Are you fellows going to get out of here?
20789	Are you going to tell us, Hen, what Ripley and his crew are plotting against us?
20789	Are you going to the police about this, my dear?
20789	Are you so very sure of that?
20789	Are you sure?
20789	Are you, Dick Prescott?
20789	Bullies, toughs, rowdies, are we?
20789	Burned your finger-- in a dead fire?
20789	But I was going through the forest when the big snowstorm came up, and----"And you made Prescott''s crowd invite you into the cabin?
20789	But did he really do any of the hero stunts that he''s telling about?
20789	But do any of you fellows see the storm stopping?
20789	But how about our mothers?
20789	But how can it be? 20789 But how do you get in?"
20789	But how?
20789	But how?
20789	But just how much better are we than thieves?
20789	But just the same, you''re going to be scared until you find out? 20789 But now-- are you fellows hungry?"
20789	But suppose he had shot one of you?
20789	But when are you going to eat?
20789	But where is the package?
20789	But where''s the turkey, then?
20789	But who could play such a mean trick?
20789	But why ca n''t we fix up some sort of place?
20789	But will you go, Dad? 20789 Buy''em?"
20789	Ca n''t a fellow joke?
20789	Ca n''t you see I''m hurt?
20789	Ca n''t, eh?
20789	Can we give you any further help?
20789	Can you-- can you just as easily go soon, dad?
20789	Concert pitch?
20789	Dick, you ai n''t going to let these fellows do anything of the sort, are you?
20789	Did n''t he swear out one?
20789	Did they catch old Fitsey?
20789	Did you forget something?
20789	Did you shove a shutter back?
20789	Do n''t we?
20789	Do n''t you call Ripley a fellow?
20789	Do n''t you fellows expect to feed your visitors?
20789	Do n''t you fellows know?
20789	Do n''t you like codfish, Hen?
20789	Do n''t you think the present will smooth the way with the mothers?
20789	Do n''t you think we could get our mothers something pretty nice with two dollars apiece?
20789	Do you belong to Fred Ripley''s crowd, then? 20789 Do you consider yourself any better?"
20789	Do you feel sleepy?
20789	Do you know what time it is?
20789	Do you think it will pay-- in my case?
20789	Do you think your folks would have let you come if they had thought of such a thing?
20789	Does your head ache?
20789	Eh?
20789	Eh?
20789	Fits has n''t gotten away, has he?
20789	For that matter, who would want to live here, in the depths of the woods in winter?
20789	Fred and----"Fred-- who?
20789	Getting tired of camp?
20789	Going to join the chase?
20789	Going with us, Tom?
20789	Gone? 20789 Got five dollars, Ben?"
20789	Has Ripley''s ghost party got anything else to make the night merry with?
20789	Have a good time?
20789	Have they?
20789	Have you fellows been watching the state of provisions lately, I wonder?
20789	Have you guessed?
20789	Have you?
20789	He says so, does n''t he?
20789	Help against what?
20789	Hey, you fellows, where are you going?
20789	Hey?
20789	Honest, now, dad, this is n''t a joke, is it?
20789	How about you, Dan?
20789	How are the potatoes coming on, Danny?
20789	How are we going to get ourselves free?
20789	How can a fellow who''s going to work hard beat his way, I''d like to know?
20789	How can you t- t- talk about g- g- g- ghosts like that?
20789	How close to the fire?
20789	How could he?
20789	How did the fire happen?
20789	How did you come near getting drowned in a cave?
20789	How did you come to get invited with Dick''s crowd, anyway?
20789	How do you know that?
20789	How long do the police keep the stuff?
20789	How long has it been snowing?
20789	How long would it take him to get there?
20789	How long you going to be gone?
20789	How many, Dick?
20789	How much did he agree to pay you, then? 20789 How much money would it take?"
20789	How on earth did that fellow get back here?
20789	How on earth did you see him?
20789	How soon are you fellows going to knock off and begin to think about dinner?
20789	How?
20789	How?
20789	I do n''t have to tell you fellows, do I?
20789	I do n''t suppose anyone cares for coffee?
20789	I suppose we even invited your crowd to come over here this afternoon and steal our food?
20789	I suppose,Dick went on angrily,"you think you have a perfect right to stay here and to go on stealing our food?"
20789	I wo n''t, hey? 20789 I wonder how cold it is outdoors?"
20789	I wonder if it''s some one who did live here, or some one who thinks he''s going to keep on living here?
20789	I wonder what has become of Fits, anyway?
20789	I wonder who could have buried it here?
20789	I wonder who it can be?
20789	If they do n''t catch the thief what good are the police, anyway?
20789	If we had to fight for the right to live in this cabin, how many do you think we could thrash?
20789	Is it safe for us all to leave camp at one time?
20789	Is it?
20789	Is n''t Dick Prescott just a mean bully?
20789	Is n''t this grand, Joe?
20789	Is that all you ever tell him about your misdeeds?
20789	Is that right?
20789	Is that the only kind of turkey you have with you?
20789	Is young Prescott very badly hurt?
20789	It must be there-- but it is n''t, is it?
20789	Lemme get near the fire?
20789	Let''s see if this air rifle is working?
20789	May I ask, Mr. Dock, why you want to know?
20789	Me? 20789 Mean it?"
20789	Mother,was one of Dick''s first questions upstairs,"did Dan''s homing pigeon get back with our message?"
20789	Now, what shall we do?
20789	Now, who''s fresh?
20789	Now, why not? 20789 Oh, I''m a liar, also, am I?"
20789	Oh, he is n''t, eh?
20789	Oh, it is, hey?
20789	Oh, what''s the sense of being silly about nothing but just a bird?
20789	Oh, you will, will you?
20789	Planning to give us a lesson in the art of polite speech?
20789	Prescott and his collection of babies are going to make trouble for us, are they? 20789 Prescott, did you get a letter from my guv''nor this morning?"
20789	Put on about eight eggs, and boil''em hard, will you, Greg?
20789	Queer that the racket does n''t bother us the way it did last night, is n''t it?
20789	Ready? 20789 S''pose old Fitsey takes it into his head to come over here, on top of the crust, while there''s just us four here?"
20789	S''posing any of us should get sick?
20789	S- s- say, do you fellows know what time it is?
20789	Sa- ay----He paused, looking around him in wonderment, then demanded tartly:"What on earth are you fellows laughing at?"
20789	Satisfied? 20789 Say, I wonder if there''d be any fishing out there-- through the ice?"
20789	Say, are you fellows going to freeze me to death?
20789	Say, did n''t you fellows know that the cabin windows have shutters?
20789	Say, fellows, is it warm enough for me to get up yet?
20789	Say, fellows,Harry was at that moment proposing to his friends inside,"had n''t we better drop the bar across the door?
20789	Say, if the tenant of this place can go over the snow without leaving a trail, it does look rather ghostly, eh?
20789	Say, stop your fooling, wo n''t you?
20789	Say, that seems almost like a letter from home, does n''t it?
20789	Say, will you fellows wait here a little while?
20789	Say, would n''t that make an ideal camp?
20789	See here,broke in Dick suddenly,"if that pigeon wants to go home, and is able to, why ca n''t we make him take a message for us?
20789	Shall it be turkey for breakfast?
20789	So it''s I you want to fight with, is it?
20789	So there was a trick?
20789	So you boys ran across the fit thrower out in the woods, and he gave you plenty of excitement?
20789	So you young smarties managed to free yourselves, did you? 20789 So, Hen Dutcher, Fred Ripley and some of his crowd knew we were coming out here, and so they came along, too, and you with''em, eh?"
20789	Some of you young men just a bit frisky and careless?
20789	Strong?
20789	Suppose we call that definite enough?
20789	Suppose you made a wrong guess?
20789	That stone looks like a lid, does n''t it?
20789	The fit-- what?
20789	The two slips look as though they had been printed by the same fellow, do n''t they?
20789	Then Hen''s yarns are true?
20789	Then Jack did n''t do it?
20789	Then how about the ghostly noises, and the embers in the stove?
20789	Then ought we not to try to find owners for the food we''ve brought in from the shack?
20789	Then suppose you and I stay here this morning,proposed Dave Darrin,"and let the other fellows get out for this morning?"
20789	Then the bold scoundrel is still operating in Gridley?
20789	Then what can it be?
20789	Then what''s the answer?
20789	Then why did n''t you run away with us?
20789	Then why should you think we can endure you, Hen, if your uncle ca n''t?
20789	This great old forest, this silence, this grandeur of solitary nature?
20789	To the spring?
20789	Turkey?
20789	Was Dick Prescott much scared?
20789	Was Fits the one who set fire to the cook shack?
20789	Was he?
20789	Was n''t it Fred Ripley''s father?
20789	Was that all you found?
20789	Was there ever a time that it did n''t pay a fellow to remember his mother whenever he had a chance?
20789	We took care of him before, did n''t we?
20789	We''ve enough for two days yet, have n''t we?
20789	We''ve soon got to be hitting the home trail, have n''t we?
20789	Well of all the boobies, what do you think of us?
20789	Well, I was n''t scared, was I?
20789	Well, did n''t you?
20789	Well, is n''t codfish Cape Cod turkey?
20789	Well, sir?
20789	Well, we want to do something, do n''t we?
20789	Well, where''ll we get the wood?
20789	Well, who''s sick?
20789	Well, why do n''t you shoot it? 20789 Well, why?"
20789	Well,insisted Greg presently,"what did the man on the clubhouse steps say?"
20789	Well?
20789	Were n''t you?
20789	Wh- wh- what is it?
20789	Wh- what kicked me?
20789	What I want to know,Harry broke in,"is whether rabbits really do run in the woods in winter?
20789	What about''em?
20789	What are the rest of you going to use?
20789	What are we going to do about it?
20789	What are we going to do to- day for fun?
20789	What are we going to have to eat this morning, and when?
20789	What are you fellows trying to do here?
20789	What are you going to tell your father about this, Ripley?
20789	What are you trying to do with me?
20789	What are you two whispering about?
20789	What bed shall I take?
20789	What blankets shall I use?
20789	What brought you into these woods to- night? 20789 What did the man on the clubhouse steps say?"
20789	What did the man on the clubhouse steps say?
20789	What did we come out into the woods for? 20789 What did you do with all the stuff?"
20789	What do we know about any of your cheap crowd?
20789	What do we know about your friends?
20789	What do we want leaves for?
20789	What do you fellows say?
20789	What do you say if we get some of those logs and start a fire in the big cabin?
20789	What do you want, Ripley?
20789	What else?
20789	What else?
20789	What have you boys been doing that you''ve got to spend a fortnight away from comfortable livin''?
20789	What have you got to say about all this yarn, Dick Prescott?
20789	What have you got?
20789	What in the world are you doing here, Hen Dutcher?
20789	What is Hen claiming to have done, anyway?
20789	What is it that you''re scheming to do, anyway?
20789	What is it?
20789	What is there for us to do?
20789	What kind of camp?
20789	What now?
20789	What on earth can it be?
20789	What on earth can the lawyer want of us?
20789	What on earth can the time be?
20789	What on earth does this mean?
20789	What stuff? 20789 What time is it?"
20789	What time?
20789	What warrant?
20789	What was the matter, Dick?
20789	What were they going to do here?
20789	What''s an anvil got to do with it all?
20789	What''s that?
20789	What''s that?
20789	What''s that?
20789	What''s that?
20789	What''s the matter with the man, doctor?
20789	What''s the matter-- yours counterfeit?
20789	What''s the matter?
20789	What''s the matter?
20789	What''s the use of all this trouble?
20789	What''s the use of spoiling our supper, which is only a couple of hours or so away?
20789	What''s the use?
20789	What''s this?
20789	What''s to be done first?
20789	What? 20789 What?"
20789	What?
20789	What?
20789	What?
20789	What?
20789	Whatcher getting mad about?
20789	Whatcher take me for?
20789	Where are the rest of the fellows?
20789	Where did you look?
20789	Where do you want to put it?
20789	Where is it?
20789	Where to?
20789	Which is worse?
20789	Who could have left this slip of paper here?
20789	Who did, then?
20789	Who else is going to be a quitter or a loafer?
20789	Who else?
20789	Who ever knew Hen to tell an untruth?
20789	Who gave you the right to be here?
20789	Who said it was the thief that the chief wants so badly?
20789	Who were the other fellows in the crowd?
20789	Who''d sleep there?
20789	Who''ll chop the ice at the spring and get two buckets of water?
20789	Who''ll go with me?
20789	Who''ll take the first watch?
20789	Who''s been chasing you?
20789	Who''s going to do your cookin''?
20789	Who''s going to gimme fits, I ask? 20789 Who''s going to gimme fits?"
20789	Who''s going to tell him?
20789	Who''s is this?
20789	Who''s taking my name in vain?
20789	Who''s with Fred Ripley?
20789	Who?
20789	Whose house shall we go to first, then?
20789	Why ca n''t they let a fellow alone? 20789 Why ca n''t we build a place, out in the woods somewhere?"
20789	Why ca n''t you stop saying disagreeable things?
20789	Why ca n''t you tell us the truth, Hen?
20789	Why do n''t you fellows brace up and do something, Ripley?
20789	Why do n''t you get back into bed?
20789	Why does he get so fresh, then?
20789	Why does n''t the rascal try some other town, then, where he''s not as well known?
20789	Why not go now?
20789	Why not take a little rest first?
20789	Why not?
20789	Why not?
20789	Why not?
20789	Why not?
20789	Why not?
20789	Why, is it already cooked?
20789	Why?
20789	Why?
20789	Why?
20789	Why?
20789	Will they be anything like the spanking story that good Old Dut told you last September, Dick?
20789	Will you send Mrs. Dexter our thanks, sir, and tell her that we enjoyed the cards very much?
20789	Wo n''t he be the happy man, though?
20789	Work? 20789 Would it do any good if we all went down to your house and tried coaxing for you?"
20789	Would n''t we?
20789	Yes,Dave agreed;"but where?"
20789	Yes?
20789	You call me a thief, do you?
20789	You fellows have n''t much imagination, have you?
20789	You here?
20789	You kids, eh?
20789	You remember that I went off, yesterday after school, on a sleigh ride with Jim Foley?
20789	You think he meant to rob us, then, doctor?
20789	You walked all the way?
20789	You would n''t live in a tent, at this time of the year, would you?
20789	Younker, how long do you think you''d live in the storm that''s going on outside? 20789 And you thought you''d find a way to put a trick over on us? 20789 As soon as the policeman had gone, Darrin asked rather seriously:Dick, are you sure that it really was Fits, and no mistake?"
20789	At this moment a hand smote Dick heavily between the shoulders, while Tom Reade''s laughing voice demanded:"Fellows, how does home cooking seem again?
20789	Bentley?"
20789	But suppose the men are not honest?
20789	But what kind of stories shall we tell?"
20789	But, say, what happened to that little package I handed you for mother?"
20789	CHAPTER VI THE LOG CABIN''S TELLTALE HEARTH"Have we got everything?"
20789	Ca n''t they stand a good joke like men?
20789	Ca n''t you see I''m badly hurt?"
20789	Ca n''t you stand a joke?"
20789	Camp?
20789	Did I ever make any claim to being musical?"
20789	Did you expect that we''d invite you in to join us?"
20789	Did you run from the boys because you thought there was a warrant against you?"
20789	Did you see that?"
20789	Do n''t they think I''ve got as much right to talk as the rest of''em?
20789	Do n''t you hear him?"
20789	Dock?"
20789	FITS?
20789	FITS?
20789	Fellows, do n''t you think we''d better eat that turkey to- day?
20789	Fits left it?
20789	Fits there?"
20789	Fits visited any of their homes last night?"
20789	Fits was around?"
20789	Fits?"
20789	Get on your coat, your cap and mittens, and----""Whatcher talking about?"
20789	Going to cook for yourselves?"
20789	Got any medicines with you?"
20789	Got''em?
20789	Had n''t we better turn back?"
20789	Have you forgotten that this is Christmas?"
20789	Have you?"
20789	Hear about Dick Prescott?"
20789	Hen, are you going?"
20789	How could they get through the deep snow that wo n''t bear''em?"
20789	I guess we''ve a few things to do, have n''t we?"
20789	I suppose you young gentlemen have no objection to receiving Christmas cards?"
20789	Is dad there?"
20789	Is n''t it great?"
20789	Is that it?"
20789	Is there in yours?"
20789	Just to sit around indoors and eat and sleep?"
20789	Let that rascal chase us out of the woods?"
20789	Master Dalzell, were you whispering?"
20789	Me?
20789	Now, is there anything more you ought to tell us about what Fred Ripley''s crowd intends to do?"
20789	Now, that we''ve got the two weeks and more of holiday vacation, would n''t it be fine to slip off and camp a few days in that cave?"
20789	Now, what has become of Greg Holmes and Dan Dalzell?"
20789	Officers?"
20789	Or rough characters?"
20789	Put on some fuel, Harry, wo n''t you?"
20789	Right on top of a supper like that?"
20789	Ripley?"
20789	Say, fellows, why could n''t we have a camp like that?"
20789	Say, mother, have you seen your presents yet?"
20789	Say, take me along?"
20789	Scared?"
20789	So they''re going to play pranks on us, are they?"
20789	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20789	Then, with a sudden flash of inspiration, Dick added,"Who was out this way with you?"
20789	There, do you feel as though you''d like to get on your feet?"
20789	Tom, do you feel plenty strong?"
20789	Try to put it through, all of you, wo n''t you?"
20789	We ca n''t tell when we may receive an unexpected visit from----""How will now do?"
20789	We can do it, now, ca n''t we?"
20789	What are you boys up to?"
20789	What are you carrying that air rifle for?"
20789	What are you doing here?"
20789	What are you getting red headed about?
20789	What did I have to do with the scoundrel getting away?"
20789	What do Fred Ripley and his crowd mean to do out here to- night?"
20789	What do you say if we all pull our chairs up to the fire?"
20789	What if the bacon and eggs did n''t look quite neat enough to suit a real housekeeper?
20789	What on earth are you doing?"
20789	What use would boys have for a log cabin in summer, when there was a chance to use it in mid- winter?
20789	What''s this string for?"
20789	When do you want to go camping?"
20789	Where?"
20789	Who will the fellows at the Central Grammar call the sneak when they hear about this?"
20789	Who''ll be the other?"
20789	Who''s going to start a new fire?"
20789	Who''s moving there?
20789	Who''s the sneak, Hen?
20789	Why did n''t you say so before?"
20789	Why not, I wonder?"
20789	Why?"
20789	Will it be Jack Ryan?"
20789	With caps drawn down over their ears, and warm mittens on their hands, why should they mind if the mercury stood somewhat below zero?
20789	Wo n''t the other fellows in town be crazy when they hear what a great time we''ve had?"
20789	Yet where were the watch and chain?
20789	You fellows think you''re some smart on fancy skating, do n''t you?"
21286	''Have you stayed right here ever since I last saw you?'' 21286 ''What shall I do with them?''
21286	And Timmy does n''t really fly at all, does he?
21286	Are you envious?
21286	But how did it happen that he became an outcast in the first place?
21286	But why?
21286	Cousin Jumper, do you know why it is that Hooty the Owl can turn his head way around, and nobody else can?
21286	Did it take old Mr. Mink very long to learn how?
21286	Did old Mr. Crow really lose his tongue? 21286 Did you ever hear about Little Joe''s family secret?"
21286	Did you ever hear how Drummer came by his red cap?
21286	Did you ever see him away from trees?
21286	Did you ever see him cut circles in the air like Flitter the Bat?
21286	Did you hear him?
21286	Do Ah hear some one knocking?
21286	Have you a few minutes to spare?
21286	Have you ever seen King Eagle close to?
21286	How did Lightfoot the Deer learn to jump so splendidly, Grandfather Frog?
21286	How did he?
21286	How many animals can fly?
21286	How?
21286	If you know it why did you ask me?
21286	Is he anywhere about here?
21286	Is n''t it dreadful not to have a single friend?
21286	Is that the reason you never can keep them?
21286	Peter, Peter, whatever is the matter with those eyes of yours?
21286	Peter,whispered Chatterer, as soon as Peter was near enough to hear,"have you seen Shadow the Weasel?"
21286	To get the wisest person of whom we know to decide a matter on which Peter and I can not agree; and who is there so wise as Grandfather Frog?
21286	What are you laughing at?
21286	What brings you to the Smiling Pool this fine evening?
21286	What did I tell you?
21286	What did I tell you?
21286	What did he do?
21286	What is the joke?
21286	What story?
21286	What''s the joke?
21286	What?
21286	Where did you see him?
21286	Who''s telling this story?
21286	Why do n''t you learn to?
21286	Why is it, Jimmy Skunk, that your cousin, Shadow the Weasel, never tries to make any friends?
21286	Why?
21286	Yo''see the top of that ol''chestnut- tree way down there in the holler? 21286 ''Are n''t you contented with the water where you were born?'' 21286 ''Have n''t I given you beauty and speed? 21286 ''Now however did he learn to climb?'' 21286 ''Pray, why do you want a beautiful voice?'' 21286 ''What are you doing here?'' 21286 ''What is this you are doing when you think no one is watching?'' 21286 And what good did just getting fat do? 21286 But what is this matter on which you can not agree?
21286	But why was n''t a good thick coat of fur just as good or even better?
21286	Can you?"
21286	Did you ever hear how he got his name?"
21286	Do you know that Old Mr. Toad can sing?"
21286	Have you seen any fat beetles this morning, Peter?"
21286	Hot, is n''t it?
21286	How could anybody sleep all winter?
21286	How did he get his name?"
21286	How did he lose it?
21286	Is n''t that Longlegs coming this way this very minute?
21286	Is this your house?
21286	Johnny Chuck could n''t eat his own fat, so what was the use of it?
21286	Now is n''t that so?"
21286	Now what is that you''ve got on your mind, Peter?"
21286	Toad,''said she,''if you could have just what you want, what would it be?''
21286	Was that chuckle because of the foolish green fly, or was Grandfather Frog laughing at him?
21286	What do you think Peter did?
21286	What do you think he did?"
21286	What do you think he found?
21286	What shall I do?''
21286	What under the sun are you trying to do, swelling yourself up that way?"
21286	What was summer for if not to play in and have a good time?
21286	Why did he lose it?
21286	Why do n''t you find out how?
21286	Why does n''t he starve to death?"
21286	Why not make a slippery- slide of mud and clay?
21286	Why should n''t he learn to jump?
21286	said Grandfather Frog,"Did you ever hear how old Mr. Squirrel learned thrift?"
21063	A queer- looking spot, is n''t it?
21063	All very true, so far as it goes,answered Williams,"but would_ you_ like to be a seaman before the mast?"
21063	And did you not tell me only last night that we had a clear sea to the eastward of us for something like three hundred miles? 21063 And do you know how far the ship has run during the night?"
21063	And what use do you suppose all those things would be to them?
21063	And yet-- I do n''t know-- why should n''t I? 21063 And, pray, what are they going to do with_ you_, young gentleman, if I may presume to ask?"
21063	Are they down?
21063	Are you all right, Miss Stanhope?
21063	Are you awake, Captain Blyth?
21063	Are you going to mutiny, men, before our cruise has even commenced?
21063	Assuredly, my dear sir,responded the skipper;"what suggestion would you offer?"
21063	Ay, and why should not God help him?
21063	Ay, ay? 21063 Ay; and I suppose when he handed it to you he made you feel as if you was a dog that he was giving a bone to; did n''t he?"
21063	But are you quite sure you are not mistaken? 21063 But what''s all this got to do with piratin''?"
21063	But where on earth have you come from?
21063	But will it not be dangerous for you to climb up there?
21063	But, tell me,he continued,"before our conversation drifts away from the subject, where and how is Miss Stanhope?"
21063	But,interposed Sibylla,"have we any right to touch these things?
21063	But-- but-- Williams,stammered poor Captain Blyth, who now identified the speaker,"what is the meaning of all this?
21063	Can you still see either of them, Williams?
21063	Could you not_ tie_ that wheel, and sit down comfortably, instead of standing there holding it as you are doing?
21063	D''ye see anything of them, Williams?
21063	D''ye twig the new helmsman?
21063	Did I hear a sail reported ahead, Mr Bryce?
21063	Did the creature strike you?
21063	Did you ever know such a brute as that man is?
21063	Do they look too heavy for a boat to go through them?
21063	Do you?
21063	Father,he exclaimed suddenly, looking up with renewed hope,"can not God make the Malays not kill us?"
21063	For the better?
21063	Had you any hope of convincing the fellow?
21063	Have you been down to the creek yet?
21063	How come_ you_ to know he''s a civil engineer?
21063	How far astern do you think she is just now, captain?
21063	I do n''t know,said Sibylla, somewhat ruefully,"a year is a long time, is n''t it?
21063	I say, Josh,began Rogers, in a low tone of voice,"do n''t you think you pitched matters just a trifle too strong in the fo''c''s''le just now?
21063	Is she coming this way, think you?
21063	Is that you, Manners?
21063	It''s awful, is n''t it, sir?
21063	Nobody,answered Ned;"but you can not surely be thinking of putting them ashore without them?"
21063	Now then, Ned, where are we?
21063	Now, Ned, what is it?
21063	Now, sir, what do you say? 21063 Now, supposing that you had the management of this job,"snarled Williams,"what would you give them?"
21063	Now, then,he demands, somewhat sternly,"what is it you say about the captain?
21063	Now,he continued,"do you know what I mean to do?"
21063	Of course not; why should they?
21063	Oh, mamma,she exclaimed, looking somewhat wildly about her,"is it morning; is it time to get up?
21063	Pray how can you demonstrate that the changes you have effected are for the better?
21063	So-- so; that is how the land lies, is it?
21063	The one you have been watching so intently, father? 21063 The question is, where ought we to look for it?
21063	Then, I s''pose you''re one o''those chaps who would n''t mind layin''hands on other people''s goods?
21063	Then,said Captain Blyth, hesitatingly,"I suppose there is nothing more to be done but to hoist up the boat and fill away upon our course again?"
21063	They''ve got both Mr Gaunt and little Percy; and, would you believe it, sir? 21063 Very well,"said the skipper,"man the--""Excuse me, Captain Blyth, but may I offer a suggestion?"
21063	We landed them yesterday,answered Ned;"did you not know it?
21063	Well, what do you want?
21063	Well,he said nervously, and without desisting a moment from his occupation,"how have you managed?"
21063	Well,questioned Henderson impatiently, seeing that neither of the men evinced a disposition to speak;"well, what is the news?"
21063	Well; what do you make of her?
21063	What about Captain Blyth and Mr Manners?
21063	What are you going to do with them?
21063	What can the rascals be about?
21063	What d''ye think, mates? 21063 What did I say, mates?"
21063	What do you call that?
21063	What do you mean, sir, by such dastardly conduct? 21063 What does this mean?"
21063	What fair wind blows you on board the_ Victoria_? 21063 What is the course to the Straits of Sunda?"
21063	What rightfully belongs to you?
21063	What shall we tackle next?
21063	What was to become of the passengers?
21063	Who spoke of supplying them with either?
21063	Will it hurt us?
21063	Will you kindly lower the ladder, please, doctor?
21063	Will you please step for''ard, sir, and see what ails Bob-- young Mr Manners, I mean, sir?
21063	Would I? 21063 You are a cautious one,_ you_ are; do n''t want to run your neck into a noose, eh?
21063	_ Must_ I, father?
21063	_ Was_ it a dream, or did it really happen?
21063	_ What_ shall I do?
21063	A light-- lights?
21063	A noble vessel that, is n''t she?"
21063	And I suppose you have noticed that heavy cloud- bank working up there to the westward?"
21063	And how is it, sir, that, if what you state be true,_ you_ are free-- as you apparently are?"
21063	And how"--with a slight shade of hesitation--"how are the rest of your party?"
21063	And now, tell me what you think of yon island as a dwelling- place for Captain Blyth?"
21063	And now, tell me, what have you been doing all the time, and what is the meaning of this raft and her cargo?"
21063	And now, where is my bird?
21063	And so you are all in good health, eh?
21063	And so, when, from time to time, after that, the little fellow repeated his question of"When do you think they will come and set us free, father?"
21063	And the skipper, he says:` What, do n''t you know?
21063	And then, what about the murders he has to commit?
21063	And what would become of them then?
21063	And what''s it all for?
21063	And where are the rest of your party?
21063	And, first of all, when and where did you land the passengers?"
21063	Are n''t we, shipmates?"
21063	Are you ill?"
21063	As to punishment, why, we''ve agreed to take our chances about that; and as to men- o''-war, how many have we fell in with, so far, this voyage?
21063	But do you think, mates, she''ll ever give any of_ us_ a spell when it''s our trick?
21063	But if they do you will not be sorry to die with father, will you?"
21063	But the life was of your own choosing, I presume?"
21063	But what could two men, however resolute, do in the position they would soon occupy, unless well provided with arms, ammunition, and tools?
21063	But what has that to do with your mutiny?
21063	By the by, do you know how to use a pistol?"
21063	Can he do anything that any of us ca n''t do?
21063	Can you see any people on board her, Ned?"
21063	Can_ nothing_ be done to save them?"
21063	Could it be possible, then, he asked himself, that the missing eight had fallen in the attack?
21063	Did you hear him come in?"
21063	Do you call this keeping faith with me?"
21063	Do you hear me, there?"
21063	Do you know anything about the captain, Mr Gaunt?
21063	Do you still regard the project as a hopeful one?"
21063	Do you think the creature was venomous?"
21063	Do you think you can bear that in mind, Mr Manners?"
21063	Do you think you can manage to hold out for so long, my dear?"
21063	Do you understand me?"
21063	Have n''t I yet done enough to satisfy you?"
21063	Have you any string, either of you?"
21063	Have you looked out all you think they will need, Ned?"
21063	He meditated for a moment, and then, looking up, he asked eagerly:"When are we going, father?"
21063	How are you, my good fellow?
21063	How do you account for that?"
21063	How do you account for your being so strangely out of your reckoning?"
21063	How do you know it is gold- dust?"
21063	How does he bear now, Williams?"
21063	How has the wind been with you?
21063	How is that, Ned; shall we weather the southernmost point, think ye?"
21063	How was this task to be accomplished-- how even begun?
21063	I intend nothing less than to run off with the ship; so--""To run off with the ship?"
21063	I_ knew_ you would be true to me, Ned, my dear lad-- I said so, over and over again; did I not, Manners?
21063	If there is anything else you can think of which will be likely to be useful, just heave it into the boat with the rest of the things, will ye?"
21063	In what manner could he best set about the task of preparing his child to meet death unflinchingly?
21063	Is it possible you are going to be inhuman enough to leave that poor fellow there_ to die_?"
21063	Is not that so, Henderson?"
21063	Is that it?"
21063	Is there?
21063	Is this fair, or right, or just?"
21063	It is not often that we see such large ships as that so close in with the land, is it?
21063	It was, therefore, in a somewhat peevish tone that he inquired:"Well, what is the news?"
21063	May I ask what they are?"
21063	Now you mark my words if she don''t-- he''s just finding out that he''s got a flyer under him, and what will be the consequence?
21063	Now, let me ask you, have you had any craft of any description prowling about in the neighbourhood lately?"
21063	Now, which way are we to go?"
21063	Now, why should you not right her, pump her out, man her, and send her into port?
21063	Now, you feel a slight tremor in the wheel, do you not?
21063	Reckon that up, you Bill Rogers, for all the years you''ve been following the sea, and how much will it amount to?
21063	Shall we open fire upon them, you and I, with Mr Gaunt''s repeaters, and Nicholls with his rifle?
21063	So you landed them yesterday, eh?"
21063	Surely I can not have heard you aright?"
21063	Surely they must belong to some one?"
21063	Tell me, do you think there is any possibility of our ever being able to make our escape from these dreadful people?"
21063	The next point to be decided was, of what material should the house be constructed?
21063	The skipper sleeps pretty sound through it, do n''t he, sir?"
21063	Then to Rogers:"How are things looking from aloft, Rogers?"
21063	Then, what do you do?
21063	There''s worse trades than pirating, let me tell you, boys?"
21063	To return to the island will consume an hour of most precious time; and when there what could he do to attract the stranger''s attention?
21063	Was it not likely that their object was plunder, and the extortion of a ransom?
21063	Was there a whole fleet of ships down there to leeward?
21063	We can wait patiently until then, can we not?"
21063	Well; what of that?
21063	What are you doing here?
21063	What are your ideas upon the subject?"
21063	What can be the matter with the poor lad?"
21063	What can that mean?"
21063	What chance of ultimate escape would they have?
21063	What could be the meaning of the presence of domestic fowls on this lonely island?
21063	What could it mean?
21063	What could the father do but acquiesce in a request founded upon such perfect trust in the love and mercy of the Almighty?
21063	What d''ye make her out to be?"
21063	What do_ you_ think of it, Rogers?"
21063	What has happened to detain you on the way?"
21063	What if the wretches were upon them now?
21063	What is that low murmur in the air which so rapidly increases in volume until it becomes a deep, hoarse, bellowing roar?
21063	What is the latest news from the anchor for''ard there?"
21063	What is to be done, Manners?"
21063	What may be her fate and that of those who are with her who can tell?
21063	What then?
21063	What was it he saw?
21063	What was to be done?
21063	What was to be done?
21063	What was your dream, darling?"
21063	What would be the use of ships without sailors to man them?
21063	What, he asked himself, could have been the motive of the Malays in making prisoners of those two?
21063	When I started aloft to get that bird-- by the bye, where is it?
21063	Where did you leave Mrs Gaunt?"
21063	Where is Ned?
21063	Where''s Nicholls?
21063	Who commands this here boat?
21063	Who hails?"
21063	Who is there?"
21063	Whose wheel is it?"
21063	Why do you ask?"
21063	Why, mates, is it fair, or reasonable, or just, to ask a man to risk his life every day, as we do, for_ three pounds a month_?
21063	Why, what are they doing now, sir?
21063	Why-- listen to that, now!--and did ye feel the house shake, sir?
21063	Why?
21063	Will you kindly step into my cabin for a moment?"
21063	Will you swear, Ned, to honestly do your best to get the ship out of the fix she is now in, and to navigate her safely into open water?"
21063	Wonder who he is, and what he was before he took to the sea?
21063	Would you like to go up and have a look at the cave and its contents now?"
21063	Would you like to try?"
21063	You see that small sail right at the top of all on the mainmast?
21063	You surely do not pretend to say that_ I_ have defrauded you of anything to which you are entitled?
21063	dare we trust him?"
21063	do you suppose I will mix myself up in any way or associate with a pack of rascally mutineers?
21063	exclaimed Gaunt,"what is the meaning of this?
21063	he continued;"and how did you manage to effect your escape from the_ Flying Cloud_?"
21063	he exclaimed,"how_ are_ you?
21063	he hailed;"how far are the breakers off the shore?"
21063	is not that Manners''voice hailing outside?
21063	is that you, Tom?"
21063	stand for?
21063	the dear child is reviving at last, is she not, dear?"
21063	to what dangers and privations will not they be exposed?
21063	what is that?
21063	what the mischief have you been about, keeping us dodging in the offing all this while?"
21063	what was that?
21063	what was that?
21063	what will become of the women and children?
21063	where away?"
21063	you do n''t mean to say as how you''d go piratin''if so be as this here pretty little ship was yourn, do you?"
21063	you would, eh?"
21063	your son aboard?"
21107	A Manilla guernsey?
21107	A ship?
21107	Ah, Leigh-- ah,said he on coming, presently, into the room,"you''ve come at last-- ah?"
21107	An anecdote, eh?
21107	An''is it a pannikin o''coffee you''ll be afther wanting, this watch?
21107	And did you agree with Mr Macdougall?
21107	And did you give him no occasion for behaving so insubordinately, sir?
21107	And then?
21107	And what if we refuse?
21107	And what is that called?
21107	And what will you do?
21107	And whaur d''ye find us the noo?
21107	And who''s Tom?
21107	Anything else?
21107	Are all the provisions and water in?
21107	Are any people living there?
21107	Are ye gone clean daft?
21107	Are you hard up?
21107	Boy Slodgers, what''s the matter with your eyes?
21107	Brothers in arms, hey?
21107	But how can he, when we''ve got no money?
21107	But how can we get out?
21107	But what did you do with the Manilla hemp arter you unrove the hawser?
21107	But what has been the reason for thus altering the course of the ship? 21107 But, still, Providence expects us to do something to help ourselves-- what do you suggest?"
21107	Curious?
21107	Dear me, Sam, is that you?
21107	Did he? 21107 Did he?
21107	Do you feel better now?
21107	Do you know these boys?
21107	Do you mean to ask whether I am the new pupil for Dr Hellyer''s establishment?
21107	Do you think Jane wo n''t be glad to see you? 21107 Do you think he''ll tell?"
21107	Do you think it will bear our weight?
21107	Do you think you can manage to put a hand on my shoulder, and rest quiet in the water while I tow you along?
21107	Ease off those starboard braces there, and haul in to leeward?
21107	Eh?
21107	Go?
21107	Had n''t we better have a whip rigged from the yard- arm, sir?
21107	Have you got everything aboard the boats?
21107	Hech, mon, but it''s a gude long deestance, I reecken?
21107	Hoot mon, what d''ye mean?
21107	Hoot, mon, d''ye mean to eenseenuate?
21107	Horse Latitudes?
21107	How can that be?
21107	How did you discover it?
21107	How is it, though, Jorrocks, that you''ve abandoned the brig?
21107	How''s the glass?
21107	Hullo, Master Leigh,said he,"Who''d a''thought of us two meeting ag''in like this?"
21107	Hullo, you young vaggybones,he screeched out with a hiccup;"where be ye off ter now, hey?"
21107	I suppose you''re close on sixteen, eh?
21107	I thought you were a fixture there, and did n''t know you were a regular sailor-- I mean one accustomed to sea- going ships like this?
21107	I wonder where it is?
21107	Is it really you, Jorrocks? 21107 Is it serious?"
21107	Is she a large vessel?
21107	Is that for supper?
21107	It is probably in the locker room,replied my chum,"shall I ask Smiley to let us go and see?"
21107	Matter?
21107	May I?
21107	Mind, though, you ai n''t going to split on who helped yer?
21107	No, I should think not,said Captain Billings, in his dry way;"but who was it that warned you in time to wear the ship?"
21107	Oh, is that you, Pengelly?
21107	Oh, new boy-- Leigh, I suppose, eh?
21107	Oh, that''s a fine name,observed my interlocutor, sneeringly;"I suppose you''re the son of a duke, and a nobleman in disguise?"
21107	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21107	Perhaps it will be wisest to make the best of a bad job, Martin, eh?
21107	Really?
21107	Run away?
21107	So I see,said the skipper, drawing nearer;"but, what right have you to come aboard my craft?"
21107	Something burning, I suppose?
21107	Surely not so soon, my man, eh?
21107	Then where is it?
21107	This voyage?
21107	Well, laddie-- who d''ye think I met to- day?
21107	Well, laddie-- you''ll excuse my speaking to you familiar like, wo n''t you?
21107	What are we to do, eh?
21107	What are your reasons for objecting to him?
21107	What d''ye mean by boarding my prize in that fashion? 21107 What did you do then?"
21107	What do you make it?
21107	What is that?
21107	What is the matter with your nose?
21107	What is this? 21107 What is your name?"
21107	What the blazes are ye afther, man?
21107	What was that?
21107	What''s that din?
21107	What, Sam-- you do n''t mean that, really?
21107	What, do you think we''re running on the rocks I spoke about?
21107	What, have you got a Mevagissey pie ag''in for dinner?
21107	What, laddie, is it you really?
21107	Whateever on airth ees that noo?
21107	Whatever is the matter with Mr Macdougall?
21107	Whaur d''ye mean, bairn? 21107 Where?"
21107	Who the mother''s son are you?
21107	Who?
21107	Who?
21107	Whoever do you think he is?
21107	Why ca n''t you let him be?
21107	Why did you not come and report the matter to me?
21107	Why, what are you holding the door back for? 21107 Why, what can we do, Martin?
21107	Why?
21107	Why?
21107	Will you?
21107	Wo n''t it sound too familiar?
21107	Yes; does it look all right now?
21107	You do n''t know how they came aboard, eh?
21107	You do n''t say that now?
21107	You impudent young beggar, what do you mean?
21107	You like him, then?
21107	You wove it into a guernsey?
21107	You''ll never stow yourself away on board my brig again, will you?
21107	Your father? 21107 Your mark, Sails?
21107	` And are they very large, Mr Sailor?'' 21107 ` And the fish was as big as the mizzen- mast there?''
21107	` Is it really true, Mr Sailor,''says the old lady,` as how there are fishes in the sea in these latitoods, as can fly in the air, like birds? 21107 ` Large, mum?''
21107	And, what do you think, laddie?"
21107	Did you take an observation to- day as I told you?"
21107	Did your calculation agree with that of Mr Macdougall?"
21107	Do n''t you think, too, we''d better look alive and start as soon as we can?"
21107	Do you know what the woman did when Cap''en Billings came to tell us how he''d seen you, and you was goin''on first- rate?"
21107	Do you see the Cape?"
21107	Got all the papers ready, Mr Tompkins?"
21107	Got any friends?"
21107	Had he not singled me out and taken my part, besides asking me to be his comrade?
21107	Have you got your breath back now?"
21107	How are you up in navigation, eh?"
21107	How are you?"
21107	How did you observe the danger-- was there a man on the look- out?"
21107	I exclaimed, breathless with excitement,"does he offer to take me with him as he promised?"
21107	I exclaimed--"Going a long voyage?"
21107	I exclaimed;"and, do you think there''s any likelihood of a hurricane now?"
21107	I suppose as you''ll be a''most out of the Channel by mornin'', if the wind holds?"
21107	I suppose you''ve got one in your chest, eh?"
21107	I think you said your name was Martin Leigh, to change the subject from the brute, eh?"
21107	Is it not jolly?"
21107	It is you, is it?"
21107	Listen; consider yourself disrated from this instant-- do you hear?"
21107	May I call you Martin?"
21107	Need it be asked where I first bent my steps on leaving my ship at Liverpool?
21107	Now, what do you think about doing, my lad?
21107	Speak, now, ca n''t you?"
21107	The poor chap''s gone, and we ca n''t call him back; but have you heard tell of the news?
21107	To begin with, for there''s no use argufying on an empty stomach, are you hungry, eh?"
21107	What could I say to this?
21107	What does it mean?"
21107	What have you got to say, Leigh, in excuse for your outrageous behaviour?
21107	What on airth d''ye mane?"
21107	What position did you place the vessel in to- day, by the way, when you took your observation at noon?"
21107	What was to be done?
21107	What''s the reason for this, I want to know?
21107	What''s this disgraceful row about?"
21107	When I at last gained my voice, I stammered out a question--"How''s Harmer?"
21107	Who could refrain from venturing in again to rescue him?
21107	Why, youngster, do you know who I am?"
21107	Will you go?"
21107	Will you like to go ashore when we drop him there, eh?"
21107	Would you believe it?
21107	You got my other letters, though, eh?"
21107	You recollect what he said about not fighting, eh?"
21107	` Bless me, Mr Capting,''she says,` is it really true as how there be fishes as fly hereabouts?''
21107	do you mean to say that you were sailing away from the carcase for three weeks and came across it again?"
21107	exclaimed my questioner, with much warmth, looking me earnestly in the face;"and what may your name be, if I may be so bold?
21107	he ejaculated,"what an escape we must have had; but how came we near the place at all?"
21107	he exclaimed,"I ken the voice-- eet''s you, Leigh, eesn''t it?"
21107	he exclaimed,"what''s the reason of this, eh?"
21107	he shouted out,"making friends with the youngster, eh?"
21107	replied this gentleman in an absent sort of way--"Is he in your charge, Larkyns?"
21107	said the tall chap, with a stagey laugh;"I think he must have belonged to the Horse Marines-- didn''t he?"
21107	says he, gruffly; and so he got out cleverly from answering any more questions on the point-- smart of him, was n''t it?"
21107	she exclaimed,"who is he?
21107	she said a little while after,"is n''t he like Teddy, now?"
21064	Ai n''t he?
21064	And I may call you Dick, may I not? 21064 And have you never had any desire to escape and seek the protection of your guardians?"
21064	And how come you five men to be here?
21064	And how is he now, Hamilton? 21064 And how many do we muster on our side?"
21064	And now, what do I find? 21064 And pray, senor, who may you be, and where am I?"
21064	And supposing that we do n''t happen to fall in with any of your precious men- o''-war, what then?
21064	And that, I suppose, accounts for the fact of your face seeming familiar to me; I probably saw you once or twice during my delirium?
21064	And the tide is rising, is it not?
21064	And they are heading out from the land, you say?
21064	And were any of my men among them?
21064	And what about the steerage passengers?
21064	And what was the general trend of the direction which you took when you followed the savages?
21064	And you have never been in the West Indies before? 21064 And you, Jones, what is your opinion?"
21064	And, pray, how did you manage to escape, senor?
21064	Any sign of the chase yet, Mr Simpson?
21064	Are you quite sure, Juan, that the prisoners are all securely lashed?
21064	Astern of us-- the commodore astern of us, did you say?
21064	Ay, no doubt,answered I;"but what about their fighting qualities, if we should be obliged to resort to forcible measures with the mutineers?"
21064	Better do that first, had n''t you?
21064	Better take in the to''garns''l, had n''t we, sir?
21064	Boatswain,said I,"have you given the spare gear of this craft an overhaul as yet?"
21064	But how in the world did you know that?
21064	But where is Mr Fawcett? 21064 By the by,"he said,"are those boats of yours worth hoisting in?"
21064	Do you actually mean to say that you were once my mother''s lover?
21064	Do you hear that, Grenvile?
21064	Do you mean to say, sir, that you have made the passage across in a fortnight?
21064	Does he-- does he really say that? 21064 For how could you know, Mr Carter,"he said,"that the boats were not full of pirates?
21064	For what reason, pray, Captain Williams?
21064	Good enough to take a ship across the Atlantic, for instance, without assistance?
21064	Has he made any signals since I came below?
21064	Has the breeze yet reached them?
21064	Have I?
21064	Have any of them been drinking, think you?
21064	Have we anything in the boat from which we can make a flare?
21064	Have you forgotten the homely old adage that` It''s never too late to mend''? 21064 Have you got them bent and an anchor ready to let go if she should happen to back off the bank?"
21064	Have you managed to escape from the savages, or were you not with the rest when they were taken?
21064	How do they bear from us now?
21064	How is it coming? 21064 How is our patient?
21064	How long do you think it will be before it reaches us?
21064	How many do you muster?
21064	How much farther do you say this creek of yours is, Higgins?
21064	How would it do to train the guns of the port broadside forward, and return his compliment?
21064	How''s her head?
21064	Hullo, Fonseca,I exclaimed,"where in the name of fortune have you sprung from?
21064	Hullo, Grenvile, that you?
21064	Hullo, Grenvile, what is the meaning of this?
21064	I presume you did not by any chance notice, senor, precisely how many men landed, did you?
21064	Is it coming along pretty fast?
21064	Is it safe for me to move now, Chips?
21064	Is that Mr Grenvile that stands beside you, sir?
21064	May I ask why, general?
21064	May I have that glass for a moment? 21064 Mr Jones,"I shouted,"be good enough to signal the commodore that there is a strange sail in the northern board, will you?"
21064	Musket, sir? 21064 Not seriously hurt, Freeman, I hope?"
21064	Now then, Martin,I said sharply,"what is all this disturbance about, and why is the boatswain threatening you with that rope''s- end?"
21064	Now then, my lad,said I, as the fellow faced round and confronted me,"where are the rest of the men who left this ship yesterday?
21064	Now, Higgins,said I,"whereabout is this creek of yours?
21064	Now, Keene, what do you say? 21064 Now, Tom, where''s that there binnacle lamp again?
21064	Now, who is the fellow, and what does he mean by firing at us? 21064 Shall I, indeed?"
21064	Shall we let them have what they ask for?
21064	Shall we try a shot?
21064	So you really think that yonder brig is your own ship?
21064	Surely it is not so very difficult to find, now that you have been told of its existence?
21064	Surely you do not pretend to suggest that my father--?
21064	Tell me who it was, and what he said?
21064	The West Indies? 21064 The navy bad?
21064	Then you think my idea has something in it?
21064	There is no hope, you think, of saving the schooner, if all of us who are able were to go below and lend you a hand?
21064	There, sir, d''ye see''em?
21064	This,he said,"is your most serious injury-- a pike wound; when did you get it?"
21064	We are to make the best of our way to Sierra Leone-- the best of our way, do you understand? 21064 Well, Chips,"said I,"what is the best news from below?"
21064	Well, Dick, where is the treasure?
21064	Well, Lotta-- I suppose I may call you Lotta, may I not? 21064 Well, Lotta-- now, let me remember-- what was it I was about to say?
21064	Well, Mr Grenvile, what do you make of them?
21064	Well, San Domingo,I said,"are there any signs of the chase?
21064	Well, can you tell me whether there are any boarding- nettings in the ship?
21064	Well, sah, I find dem all in de steward''s pantry-- where else? 21064 Well, what is it, Grenvile?"
21064	Well,said I, when at length Simpson had ended his scrutiny and handed back the instrument to me,"what do you think of her?"
21064	Well,said he when I presented myself,"I suppose you are beginning to feel rather tired of kicking your heels about ashore here, are you not?"
21064	What about your cables?
21064	What are they like? 21064 What do you say, Mr Grenvile?"
21064	What does she look like?
21064	What has happened, then, Simpson?
21064	What is his other name?
21064	What is it?
21064	What is the latest news of the strangers, Mr Grenvile?
21064	What is your name, young man?
21064	What makes you think so?
21064	What ship is this?
21064	What''s in the wind? 21064 Where are they?"
21064	Where away?
21064	Where is the commodore?
21064	Who are killed, Simpson?
21064	Who are you, pray?
21064	Why, Pringle,said I to the gunner, whose watch it was,"what does that mean?
21064	Why, how on earth did you come to know of that rascally transaction, senor?
21064	Why,answered Higgins, instantly catching my meaning,"it was westerly, sir; was n''t it, Mike?
21064	You are the captain of this ship, are you not?
21064	You do n''t really mean it, do you, Grenvile? 21064 You must surely be drunk, Tonkin, or you would never dream of--""Drunk am I?"
21064	You think so?
21064	You think so?
21064	You want me, Mr Grenvile?
21064	Ah, gentleum, dis is wery different from de appearance ob de table in de midshipmen''s berth aboard de_ Shark_, eh?
21064	Ai n''t it, Mike?"
21064	Am I to understand that you are in full and perfect agreement with Mr Carter in this proposal which he has just made to me?"
21064	And I continually found myself mentally asking the question:"Which am I to believe-- this man''s words, or the expression of his eyes?
21064	And I should have been her husband but for the accursed villainy of one who-- but why speak of it?
21064	And bring your shipmate-- what did you say his name is?
21064	And d''ye know how they did that, sir?
21064	And first of all, as to our losses, I fear they have been very heavy, have they not?"
21064	And how comes he to be in command, now, if he was only second when you left home?"
21064	And if one were disposed for a moment to admit such a possibility, whence could a boat come?
21064	And then arose the question, what had become of the schooner and my shipmates?
21064	And what is the state of the hawser?
21064	And when we went a''ter the savages we kept on bearin''away towards the left, did n''t we?
21064	And where is the commodore?"
21064	And your name is Dick, is it not?"
21064	And your name, senorita, will you not tell me that?"
21064	And, as Fonseca nodded, I continued:"And pray, when did this happen?"
21064	And, by the way, why have you spared me?
21064	And, look here, why should you not join us?
21064	Are you one of the Devon Grenviles?"
21064	Are you, by any chance, Captain Ricardo''s daughter?"
21064	As he entered I heard the office messenger say something to him in a low tone, to which he responded:"What?
21064	At this moment Sir Thomas came up to me and said:"Grenvile, my lad, come down on to the main- deck with me a moment, will you?
21064	Broad off the starboard bow, is n''t it?"
21064	But suppose that he should do as Carter suggests he may, and order you and your men to quit the ship, will you go?"
21064	But what is the matter with them aboard there that they have not seen us?
21064	By the by, what is your name, if I may presume to ask?
21064	By the way, is your mother still living?"
21064	By the way, what do you think of Lotta?"
21064	By the way, what sort of a navigator is Keene?"
21064	Can you make out their rig?"
21064	Can you tell me, for instance, what has become of my schooner and her crew?"
21064	Could he see me, do you think?"
21064	D''ye see her, sir?
21064	Do n''t ye remember that the run of the creek itself was some''at down- stream?
21064	Do you mind telling me who you are?
21064	Do you think he can see me without detriment to himself?"
21064	Does your captain take care of his wounded prisoners and nurse them back to health, as a rule?"
21064	Finally he turned to me and said:"On what date were these dispatches handed to you, young gentleman?"
21064	Get your step?
21064	Had our lesson of the afternoon brought home to them a good, wholesome realisation of the danger of meddling with white men?
21064	Had they been captured, sunk, or driven off?
21064	Have they a surgeon aboard that ship?
21064	Have you been long in?"
21064	Have you observed anything to- day indicative of a disposition on the part of the natives to attack us?"
21064	Have you seen him?"
21064	Have you served your full time at sea yet?"
21064	How did the commodore treat you; did he seem fairly favourably disposed to you?"
21064	How many do the mutineers muster, all told?"
21064	How many of your boat''s crew were alive when he picked you up?"
21064	How much farther do you mean to go before landing?"
21064	How would any of you manage if by chance it fell to you to take a ship into port, and you could only` fudge''a day''s work?
21064	How would that be?"
21064	I cried anxiously,"where are you?
21064	I demanded in the same language,"and where am I?"
21064	I exclaimed,"is it possible that you can ever have known my mother?"
21064	I hope you do n''t anticipate the possibility that I shall join you?"
21064	I presume you will have no objection to receive us?"
21064	I say, Grenvile, ca n''t we manage to have a little cruise on our own account?
21064	I suppose you have wondered what are my ultimate intentions toward you, have you not?
21064	I, however, heard a very gentle and musical voice say:"How do you do, Mr Grenvile?
21064	If I got that--""Get your step, sir?"
21064	Is he a Frenchman, think you, and does he take us for a slaver-- which, by the way, is not a very extraordinary mistake to make?
21064	Is he--?"
21064	Is the_ Barracouta_ in?"
21064	Is there anything else?"
21064	Lose whom?
21064	May I have San Domingo again as cabin steward, sir?"
21064	Now then,"he continued, turning to Martin again,"will you obey my orders, or must I make yer?"
21064	Now, I wonder what their plan of attack will be?
21064	Now, Juan, are you ready with the auger?"
21064	Now, are you all ready?
21064	Now, do you feel yourself to be in trim to face the examiners at any moment?"
21064	Now, have you formed any plans for the conduct of this cruise?"
21064	Now, how is that for a salve to your wounded feelings, eh?"
21064	Now, what d''ye think of that, sir, for a mess?"
21064	Now, what is to be done?
21064	Now, why should you not abandon your present mode of life?
21064	Oh, yes, of course-- how came you to be a prisoner in the power of this man Ricardo?"
21064	Or again, admitting such a possibility, what dreadful happening could have wrung from human lips such blood- curdling sounds?
21064	Ricardo?
21064	Senor sounds so very formal, does it not?"
21064	Senorita sounds so very formal, does it not?"
21064	Shall I take you aft and introjuce you to him?"
21064	Shoulder, eh?
21064	So you think that craft yonder is your ship, do you?"
21064	Surely they are not going to endeavour to tow the brig within gunshot of us, are they?
21064	THE PIRATE BRIG AGAIN?
21064	The question now arose in my mind whether she would endeavour to dodge us during the night?
21064	The question was: Where was I to obtain one?
21064	Then there was the puzzling question: How did we get where we were?
21064	There-- now do you see her, sir, just under that patch of black cloud?"
21064	Wha''dat?"
21064	What about the stewards?"
21064	What boats are those?"
21064	What canvas are we under?"
21064	What could I do, under such circumstances, but hand over my card, still protesting?
21064	What d''ye mean by settin''foot on this part of the deck against Mr Tonkin''s express orders?
21064	What does this mean?
21064	What happened then?"
21064	What is the extent of the damage, and what have you done with the_ Dolores_?
21064	What is the young English senor to Senor Ricardo, I wonder, that he should be cared for thus?"
21064	What say you, senor; do you feel inclined to accede to his request?"
21064	What was everybody doing that no one saw the land or heard the roar of the surf in time to avoid running the ship ashore?
21064	What was my duty, under the circumstances?
21064	What were the look- outs doing?
21064	When did it happen?"
21064	Where did you find all these things, eh?"
21064	Where is he?"
21064	Which is the worse, your shoulder or your head?
21064	Who can say?"
21064	Who has been talking to you about Mowbray?
21064	Why not take that treasure then, and go away to some part of the world where you are not known, and there begin life afresh?"
21064	Why not take the brig herself?
21064	Why should I not?"
21064	Will you have some ham, or some tongue, or a little of both?"
21064	Will you join us?"
21064	Will you not think the matter over again, and this time with the determination to arrive at a right decision?"
21064	Will you send a boat for them, or shall we lower one of ours?"
21064	Would it be possible for me to accompany you on board?
21064	You have heard, I suppose, that your schooner has been purchased into the service?"
21064	You will not mind my leaving you in their charge, I hope?"
21064	have n''t you got a knife about you, sir?
21064	or had it, on the other hand, only inflamed them against us, and made them resolve to wreak a terrible revenge?
21064	quoth the old woman as she watched the keen enjoyment with which I emptied the tumbler,"the senor likes that?
21064	so you noticed that, did you?"
21064	that is rather queer behaviour, is n''t it?"
21064	what on earth has become of you?"
21064	what ship is that?"
21048	A penny?--what for?
21048	A what?
21048	All of them?
21048	And are n''t you glad you''re not doing them?
21048	And have n''t you?
21048	And may we tell Priscilla?
21048	And now that you''ve found me, what do you want?
21048	And now,he inquired,"which will you visit first-- the picture gallery or the orchids?"
21048	And now,he suggested,"should you like me to show you the Italian garden?"
21048	And probably they''re really quite nice?
21048	And the violets?
21048	And then what did he say?
21048	And then what happened?
21048	And they''re going to let her stay?
21048	And what are you going to name her?
21048	And what are your principles?
21048	And what did you say?
21048	And what did you wear at the wedding?
21048	And what do you think?
21048	And what do you think?
21048	And what is the object of this famous society? 21048 And what will you do?"
21048	And what''s the Dowager going to do to us?
21048	And who is she?
21048	And will you apologize to Rosalie?
21048	Are n''t they dears to go to such a lot of trouble? 21048 Are those his real eyebrows or were they blacked?"
21048	Are you a Mason?
21048	Are you afraid of it?
21048	Are you dead?
21048	Are you sure you knew your own mind?
21048	Avenge ourselves-- what for?
21048	But how?
21048	But just what have they done?
21048	But the dinner and the wedding? 21048 But what are you going to do with the thirty- seven dollars and eight- four cents?"
21048	But what have they done?
21048	But what if she does n''t give in?
21048	But what if she does scream?
21048	But why a snake?
21048	But will the girls want to give their allowances?
21048	Ca n''t I help you plant your onions?
21048	Did Miss Wadsworth say that?
21048	Did anyone bring a button- hook?
21048	Did he kiss you?
21048	Did n''t you do anything more?
21048	Did she know what to do with the chaffing- dish?
21048	Did they like the cat, or would they rather have had a parrot?
21048	Did you ever see such a fright? 21048 Did you happen to see any''No Trespassing''signs as you came through?"
21048	Did you have any adventures?
21048	Did you tell the Dowager?
21048	Do n''t you know the silver''s plated?
21048	Do n''t you think you''ve been a great deal more silly?
21048	Do n''t you want a coat?
21048	Do they know you''re out?
21048	Do what?
21048	Do you happen to know the young lady who ordered them vi''lets?
21048	Do you hear me?
21048	Do you know him?
21048	Do you mind telling me how you came to be a burglar? 21048 Do you remember the time he chewed up his rope and came to church?"
21048	Do you still think she was a silly goose?
21048	Do you think the medium told the truth?
21048	Do you think we can do it for thirty- seven dollars and eighty- four cents?
21048	Do you think we can?
21048	Do you think we can?
21048	Do you think you could untie that knot?
21048	Do-- you think it''s quite ladylike to be a siren?
21048	Does he always wear those clothes?
21048	Does he curl his mustache, or it is natural?
21048	Does my petticoat show?
21048	Does n''t it smell tobaccoey and bay rummish?
21048	Has there been a fire?
21048	Have you finished your Latin, Patty?
21048	Have you got him now? 21048 How are we going to get home?"
21048	How could I hand you over, without handing myself over at the same time?
21048	How do you do, Uncle Wobert?
21048	How do you know?
21048	How many partners have you?
21048	How old is he?
21048	How old is she?
21048	How would Patty Junior do?
21048	How would you like to go to the circus with me some day next week, and see all the animals?
21048	How''d it come out?
21048	How''s that?
21048	How''s your husband this winter?
21048	I have n''t a cent-- have you?
21048	I hope he appreciates you?
21048	I hope it looked all right?
21048	I suppose you ought to be working?
21048	I suppose,she suggested,"you are the burglar they are screaming about?"
21048	I thought, young ladies, that afternoon recreation was to be spent out of doors?
21048	I wonder what sunflowers mean?
21048	I wonder what the end will be?
21048	If I get you a nice job in charge of onions and orchids and things, will you promise never again to drink any beer?
21048	If you''re head gardener, what makes you plant onions?
21048	In our hands?
21048	In spirits?
21048	Is he as bad as the papers make out?
21048	Is he as good- looking near to, as he was on the stage?
21048	Is it a bloomin''insane asylum?
21048	Is it a very grave crime to forget about luncheon?
21048	Is it entirely fair for the rest to help?
21048	Is it likely?
21048	Is it locked?
21048	Is it necessary for you to block up the entire hall?
21048	Is it still broken?
21048	Is my hair a perfect sight?
21048	Is n''t Jelly awful?
21048	Is n''t he?
21048	Is n''t it a lark to be getting flowers from a_ man_? 21048 Is n''t it dreadful to be old, and just sit around waiting to die?"
21048	Is n''t it dreadful? 21048 Is n''t it dreadful?"
21048	Is n''t it perfectly sweet?
21048	Is n''t my father a lamb?
21048	Is n''t my idea fine about the lemonade and soup?
21048	Is there any way in which I could help?
21048	It''s a very touching story,Patty commented,"but where does Kid McCoy come in?"
21048	Jermyn Hilliard, Junior?
21048	Kid''s story? 21048 Me dear Mrs. Wilder,"she inquired in a brogue that would have put the Murphys to shame,"have ye heard the news that''s goin''round?
21048	No Christmas tree?
21048	Nonsense, Miss Sallie?
21048	Not even Pris and Conny when they get back?
21048	Not really?
21048	Not really?
21048	Now, what do ye think of his nerve?
21048	Of what?
21048	Oh!--not really?
21048	Oh, could you?
21048	Oh,_ why_ did n''t you wake me?
21048	Our influence?
21048	Perhaps you can think of something better?
21048	Priscilla and Constance, why are n''t you out of doors with the other girls, enjoying this beautiful autumn weather?
21048	Really?
21048	See here, Patty, what is the meaning of all this nonsense?
21048	Shall we run?
21048	Should you like to have me drive you home on that?
21048	That''s a likely combination, ai n''t it now?
21048	That_ what_?
21048	The hearse?
21048	Then S. A. S. stands for''Sunshine and Smiles?''
21048	Then what happened?
21048	Then you really believe in ghosts?
21048	Then you understand the nature of an oath of secrecy? 21048 Very well-- what shall we do?"
21048	W- what''s that?
21048	Was Gramma pleased with the parlor clock?
21048	Was she furious?
21048	We must tell her because we three--"Hunt together?
21048	Well, Uncle Bobby, what do you think about it?
21048	Well, what of it?
21048	Well, what shall we do?
21048	Well?
21048	Well?
21048	Well?
21048	Well?
21048	Were they disappointed at not having a feather bed?
21048	What are we going to do?
21048	What are ye doin''?
21048	What are you doing there?
21048	What did Mam''selle think of that?
21048	What did Miss Sallie do?
21048	What did he say?
21048	What did he say?
21048	What did she look like?
21048	What did she say?
21048	What did she say?
21048	What did they say when they heard?
21048	What did they say?
21048	What did you talk about?
21048	What do you mean?
21048	What do you mean?
21048	What do you mean?
21048	What do you s''pose it is?
21048	What do you s''pose it is?
21048	What do you s''pose it will be?
21048	What do you think?
21048	What do you want?
21048	What do you want?
21048	What happened?
21048	What happened?
21048	What has happened?
21048	What has he done with the key?
21048	What have you done to your faces?
21048	What if she screams?
21048	What in hell uv I got into?
21048	What kind of a book?
21048	What on earth becomes of Harriet Gladden during vacation?
21048	What on earth can it be?
21048	What sort of things do you learn in that school?
21048	What time is he coming?
21048	What was it?
21048	What will Miss Lord say?
21048	What will you do if he kisses you?
21048	What would you do if her spirit should appear to you? 21048 What''s happened to her?"
21048	What''s happened?
21048	What''s in it?
21048	What''s that?
21048	What''s the adventure?
21048	What''s the matter?
21048	What''s the matter?
21048	What''s the matter?
21048	What?
21048	What?
21048	What?
21048	What?
21048	What?
21048	What_ shall_ we do?
21048	When?
21048	Where did you get my name?
21048	Where is everybody?
21048	Where on earth did you get it, Patty?
21048	Where''d you come from?
21048	Where''d you get it?
21048	Where''d you put the burnt cork?
21048	Where''d you spring from?
21048	Where''s some black silk, Patty?
21048	Who''s Mr. Robert Pendleton?
21048	Who?
21048	Who?
21048	Why did n''t you tell us he had a dimple in his chin?
21048	Why did you not finish the lesson that I gave out?
21048	Why do n''t you begin at the end and read backwards?
21048	Why not?
21048	Why not?
21048	Why not?
21048	Why on earth are you bothering with Latin on a Friday night?
21048	Why, do n''t you see?
21048	Why?
21048	Will there be ele- phunts?
21048	Will you apologize to Rosalie?
21048	Will you kindly be quiet for just two seconds? 21048 Will you kindly give me your cards?"
21048	Would n''t you like a little drive to the farm? 21048 Would n''t you rather talk to me?"
21048	Y''are n''t goin''to hand me over?
21048	Ye''re sure it''s on the straight, Miss? 21048 Ye''re sure,"he asked suspiciously,"that Silas Weatherby ai n''t a cop?"
21048	Yes, but how?
21048	Yes-- and explain for the benefit of all the passengers that we belong at St. Ursula''s School? 21048 You belong to that school-- Saint Something or Other?"
21048	You cross- a my hand with silver? 21048 You do n''t expect me to walk three miles in that shoe?"
21048	You know now,Patty laughed,"that I did n''t pitch you no curves?"
21048	You mean,Miss Lord stared--"that you are going to_ reward_ their disgraceful conduct?
21048	You mean-- they''ve found out the name-- and everything?
21048	You surely did n''t speak to him?
21048	You''ll promise not to tell?
21048	_ Gypsies?_Mr. Gilroy repeated the word, and his benumbed faculties began to work.
21048	_ My Dear Patty,--_Have you forgotten''Uncle Bobby''who used to stand between you and many well- deserved spankings?
21048	''But is that your suit- case?''
21048	And if I ever have any convict friends in need of employment, I may send them to you?"
21048	And now he never comes at all?
21048	And where in thunder did you get my name?"
21048	And will that monk on the end stop giggling?
21048	Did he?"
21048	Did n''t she tell us to listen to the lecture and apply its teaching?"
21048	Did you bring us some wedding cake?"
21048	Did you ever hear of a washerwoman who was a siren?"
21048	Did you ever hear of such a coincidence?"
21048	Did you ever see such a perfectly corking saddle?"
21048	Do n''t you love to get things you do n''t need?"
21048	Do n''t you remember how he used to be hanging about all the time?
21048	Do you mean to tell me that you''ve grown up?"
21048	Do you promise that?"
21048	Do you s''pose he opened it?"
21048	Do you understand?"
21048	Does anybody know the language of flowers?"
21048	Finally, when conversation flagged for a moment, Miss Sallie dropped the casual inquiry:"By the way, girls, what_ has_ got into Mae Van Arsdale?
21048	Gilroy?"
21048	Have n''t you any sense?"
21048	He leaned back in his chair and studied the ladies from head to foot, then emitted a curt:"Well?"
21048	How could you?"
21048	How do you do?"
21048	How many times must I tell you to stand straight?
21048	I had a goat named Billy- Boy--""Is he married?"
21048	If my lessons show any falling off--""_ Who_ owns it?"
21048	If there is not enough room, you might paste on an er--""Annex?"
21048	If you''d just laugh the way the rest of us do--""How can I laugh when I do n''t think things are funny?
21048	Is n''t she pretty?"
21048	Is this little Patty?"
21048	It''s funny, is n''t it, what a little thing makes some people happy?"
21048	Margarite McCoy, you do not listen to me?
21048	Martin jocularly inquiring:"Did ye look in the furnace, Mike?
21048	May I ask, Patty--?"
21048	One moment, please-- Won''t you be seated?"
21048	Or is that too a secret?"
21048	S.?"
21048	S.?"
21048	She can teach you, Priscilla, to be more studious, and you can teach her to be more, shall I say, flexible?"
21048	She sat upright with a very audible gasp, and demanded in unguardedly loud tones,"Who''s that?"
21048	She''s been having a birthday party in my room--""A birthday party?"
21048	Should he swallow a great deal of pride, and make another plea for justice?
21048	Since the family were not at home, why not drop in and inspect the Italian garden?
21048	Suppose I act as intermediary and lay the matter before her?
21048	Understand?"
21048	Ursula''s?"
21048	Was the circus nice?"
21048	We''ll call it the S. A. S.""What''s it for?"
21048	We''ll go down now while our courage is up.--Are your hands clean?"
21048	Weatherby?"
21048	Weatherby?"
21048	What are your cheapest flowers?"
21048	What did she say?"
21048	What did you do without your clothes?"
21048	What have you been eating?"
21048	What is the matter with your face?"
21048	What on earth do you s''pose it is?
21048	What on earth has got into her?"
21048	What sort of a bunco game is this?
21048	What''s it for?"
21048	What''s the matter with it?''
21048	What_ are_ you talking about?"
21048	Where''d you get it?"
21048	Would you be scared?"
21048	Y''ai n''t pitchin''me no curve?"
21048	You know how to read, of course?"
21048	You make- a her mind?
21048	_ Will_ you keep your shoulders back and your stomach in?
20071	''As yer brought news of Sue, boy?
20071	''Ave he missed me yet?
20071	''Ow is father?
20071	''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did?
20071	''Ow long''ud they keep me there?
20071	''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?"
20071	A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair?
20071	About when does he expect father home?
20071	Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?"
20071	Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night?
20071	Ai n''t it fine?
20071	Ai n''t one enough at a time?
20071	Ai n''t that other a coward?
20071	Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?"
20071	Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''?
20071	An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you?
20071	An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along?
20071	An''yer do think as she''ll come back again?
20071	And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love?
20071	And I''ll see him to- night?
20071	And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her?
20071	And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters?
20071	And had that''ere Harris much money?
20071	And is he coming to see you one day?
20071	And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside?
20071	And then wot became of you?
20071	And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles?
20071	And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome?
20071	And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?"
20071	And_ w''y_ do n''t yer?
20071	Be I to take her out, sir?
20071	Be I, Sue?
20071	Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel?
20071	Be that you, Peter Harris?
20071	Be yer a parson?
20071	Be yer agen me, boy?
20071	Be yer hinnercent?
20071	Be yer now?
20071	Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?"
20071	Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?"
20071	Burned, father?
20071	But Giles-- Giles?
20071	But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles?
20071	But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?"
20071	But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?"
20071	But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead?
20071	But what could she do with us?
20071	But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?"
20071	But what''ll I have to do?
20071	But where, and fur how long?
20071	But why ca n''t she come back?
20071	But why may n''t I wait for Sue?
20071	But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?"
20071	But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?"
20071	Ca n''t people be like that now?
20071	Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles?
20071	Can I help you, ma''am?
20071	Can us see her?
20071	Can you bear a bit o''pine?
20071	Can you recall his name?
20071	Certainly; but where is the boy?
20071	Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?"
20071	Connie back?
20071	Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?"
20071	Connie, Connie-- where are we?
20071	Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go?
20071	Connie, wot were that as I read last?
20071	Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?"
20071	Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?"
20071	Connie?
20071	Could n''t you try?
20071	Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson?
20071	Did yer''ear wot he said now?
20071	Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?"
20071	Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?"
20071	Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?"
20071	Do n''t yer?
20071	Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?"
20071	Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y?
20071	Do yer promise?
20071	Do yer think as he''ll come soon?
20071	Do yer, promise?
20071	Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?"
20071	Do you think that matters?
20071	Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey?
20071	Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me?
20071	Eh?
20071	Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?"
20071	Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles?
20071	Find her?
20071	Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?"
20071	Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?"
20071	Has my father come back?
20071	Has my father missed me?
20071	Has n''t Connie come back?
20071	Have I?
20071	Have yer no name for the pore child?
20071	Have you a father, Connie?
20071	Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head?
20071	Have you?
20071	He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards?
20071	Help?
20071	How be yer, Ronald?
20071	How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said?
20071	How can you tell?
20071	How could he hear?
20071	How is the little chap?
20071	How long were you with her, Ronald?
20071	How long were you with that woman Warren?
20071	I did wot?
20071	I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours?
20071	I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean?
20071	I fond o''poetry?
20071	I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie?
20071	I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?"
20071	I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles?
20071	I''m right, ai n''t I?
20071	In the woods is he, now?
20071	In this room, sir?
20071	Is Father John looking for her too?
20071	Is he likely to come soon?
20071	Is he quite right in the''ead now?
20071	Is his name Harvey-- same as mine?
20071	Is it Connie Harris?
20071	Is it Ronald?
20071	Is my father in?
20071	Is n''t it cold?
20071	Is this real, real country?
20071	Is your father in London?
20071	Is''e wery bad?
20071	It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent?
20071	It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie?
20071	Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What?
20071	Lor'', now, did he?
20071	Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?"
20071	Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?"
20071	May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?"
20071	May I take Connie along, please, sir?
20071	May n''t I speak, sir?
20071	Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?"
20071	Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Must I''ave a new name too?
20071	My father guv you your breakfast?
20071	Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?"
20071	No news of his sister, I suppose?
20071	No one has paid her, dear?
20071	No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?"
20071	Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?"
20071	Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?"
20071	Now, Jamie, what do you mean?
20071	Now, ai n''t I good?
20071	Now, what hever do yer mean by that?
20071	Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?"
20071	Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you?
20071	Oh Giles-- wot?
20071	Oh, have you got a mother?
20071	Oh, how so, Connie?
20071	Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit?
20071	Oh, why-- why did I let her go?
20071	Oh, worn''t he?
20071	Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that?
20071	On wot, sir?
20071	Pain?
20071	Perfessional?
20071	Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am?
20071	Portland Mansions, p''r''aps?
20071	Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?"
20071	Seen me do it?
20071	Shall I make you some toast, ma''am?
20071	Shall we go to bed?
20071	She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother?
20071	She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
20071	Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?"
20071	Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison?
20071	That you''d rather not go?
20071	That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it?
20071	The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live?
20071	The name?
20071	Then he-- he''s-- still alive?
20071	Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald?
20071	Then what do you call her?
20071	Then why are n''t you with him?
20071	Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?"
20071	Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella?
20071	Then you''ve bought it for me?
20071	To prison?
20071	To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?"
20071	Toast? 20071 Toast?"
20071	Trade?
20071	W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes?
20071	W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?"
20071	Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?"
20071	Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions?
20071	We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am?
20071	Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy?
20071	Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess?
20071	Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?"
20071	Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?"
20071	Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?"
20071	Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?"
20071	Well-- and wot did she want?
20071	Well?
20071	Wen''ull Sue come back?
20071	What can be done?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean?
20071	What do you mean by answering me like that?
20071	What do you mean by that, Agnes?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you want me for, Pickles?
20071	What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?"
20071	What for?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is that verse?
20071	What is that?
20071	What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?"
20071	What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?"
20071	What shall I sing?
20071	What sort of work?
20071	What sort? 20071 What voice?"
20071	What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?"
20071	What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?"
20071	What?
20071	What?
20071	Whatever are you talking about?
20071	When, sir?
20071	Where are we to go?
20071	Where do you live?
20071	Where does it come from?
20071	Where''s Mammy Warren?
20071	Where?
20071	Where?
20071	Which father?
20071	Who can it be?
20071	Who dragged you into that court last night?
20071	Who''s Connie?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s your father?
20071	Who, dear?
20071	Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?"
20071	Whoever is Ronald?
20071	Whoever is the girl?
20071	Whoever''s he?
20071	Why are we coming here?
20071	Why are yer back so soon, Connie?
20071	Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?"
20071	Why do you think that?
20071	Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?"
20071	Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?"
20071	Why, sir?
20071	Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?"
20071	Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?"
20071	Why,''ow is it to be done?
20071	Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?"
20071	Will yer come or will yer not?
20071	Will yer?
20071	Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me?
20071	Wo n''t she, now?
20071	Wo n''t you ever see me any more?
20071	Wor that his text, Sue?
20071	Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere?
20071	Wot ails yer?
20071	Wot are we to do''bout Sue?
20071	Wot be they?
20071	Wot do doctor say?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that, chile?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean?
20071	Wot do you mean now?
20071	Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?"
20071	Wot hever''s the matter with yer?
20071	Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?"
20071	Wot now, young''un?
20071	Wot sort be it, Connie?
20071	Wot sort?
20071	Wot''s that?
20071	Wot, sir?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wottever can it be?
20071	Wottever do you mean?
20071	Wottever do you want?
20071	Wottever is it?
20071	Would he?
20071	Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?"
20071	Wull, an''wottever do yer want?
20071	Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?"
20071	Wull-- and''ow yer?
20071	Wull?
20071	Yer do n''t?
20071	Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer?
20071	Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order?
20071	Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away?
20071	Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?"
20071	Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer?
20071	Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning?
20071	You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?"
20071	You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy?
20071	You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?"
20071	You have news of her?
20071	You saw Sue to- day?
20071	You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say?
20071	You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?"
20071	You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl?
20071	You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now?
20071	You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child?
20071	You''re not frightened, then?
20071	You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream?
20071	You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you?
20071	You-- my aunt?
20071	Your congregation?
20071	Your''eart''s desire, Giles?
20071	Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?"
20071	Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it?
20071	Yus-- didn''t I zay so?
20071	Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?"
20071	''Ow did I happen ter be born?
20071	''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?"
20071	''Ow''s the other kid?"
20071	''ow can this''ave''appened?"
20071	''ow is Giles?"
20071	12 Carlyle Terrace?
20071	A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?"
20071	Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer?
20071	Ai n''t it now?"
20071	Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing?
20071	All those things quite forgot?"
20071	An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''?
20071	And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains?
20071	And does she find it wery beautiful?"
20071	And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed?
20071	And may I ax how old you are, my love?"
20071	And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?"
20071	And she come''ere-- and I turned her off?
20071	And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?"
20071	And when''ull she be back?"
20071	And where are the stones?
20071	And would Father John look for her?
20071	And would her own people ever find her?
20071	And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?"
20071	And''oo''s he?"
20071	And''ow''s Giles?"
20071	Are you taking me to him?"
20071	Are you?
20071	As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?"
20071	Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?"
20071	But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?"
20071	But about Sue?
20071	But do you want me to help you?"
20071	But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?"
20071	But now, wot do you think of it all?"
20071	But where be she?
20071	But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?"
20071	C.?"
20071	Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?"
20071	Can I help you?"
20071	Connie was the name of one----""Connie?"
20071	Connie, wull yer sing to me?"
20071	Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles?
20071	Cricket?"
20071	Dare you?"
20071	Did Connie tell you about that?"
20071	Did yer never see the country?"
20071	Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer?
20071	Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?"
20071	Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison?
20071	Do n''t you believe it?"
20071	Do yer mind?"
20071	Do you know anything about her?"
20071	Do you know why?"
20071	Do you promise?"
20071	Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it?
20071	Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?"
20071	Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now?
20071	Ere we to betray the hinnercent?"
20071	Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?"
20071	First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?"
20071	Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?"
20071	Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?"
20071	Had anything happened?
20071	Hanythink else?"
20071	Harris?"
20071	Have you been in a fire?"
20071	Have you brought news of Ronald?
20071	Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?"
20071	He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
20071	Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?"
20071	How do you do?"
20071	How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?"
20071	How long?
20071	I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?"
20071	I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?"
20071	I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful?
20071	I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?"
20071	I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?"
20071	I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?"
20071	I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?"
20071	In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not?
20071	Is he wery cut up?"
20071	Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age?
20071	Is that other little party alive or dead?
20071	Is that what she''s staying fur?"
20071	Is the furnace in proper order?"
20071	Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?"
20071	Is your story quite true, little girl?"
20071	It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?"
20071	It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle?
20071	It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?"
20071	It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?"
20071	Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?"
20071	May I come?"
20071	Mr. Harris, wot does yer think?
20071	Never neglect a friend-- eh?
20071	Not to''ome?"
20071	Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?"
20071	Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?"
20071	Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?"
20071	Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead?
20071	Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?''
20071	Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?"
20071	Now, will you speak?
20071	Now, wot''s yer favorite character?
20071	Now-- do yer promise?"
20071	Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him?
20071	Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?"
20071	On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?"
20071	One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?"
20071	Or do yer want somethin''better?
20071	Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?"
20071	Please, please, Pickles, where is she?"
20071	Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?"
20071	Shall I tell you other things that father did?"
20071	Shall I?"
20071	Shall us both come in?"
20071	She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?''
20071	She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?"
20071	She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?"
20071	She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?"
20071	She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?"
20071	So late?"
20071	Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?"
20071	Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?"
20071	That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?"
20071	Them be thieves, bean''t they?"
20071	There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?"
20071	There, now-- ain''t that fine?"
20071	This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?"
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	Warren''s?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Was any one within?
20071	Was he drunk?
20071	Was it more than a coincidence?
20071	Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element?
20071	Was she late?
20071	Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up?
20071	Was this queer boy friend or foe?
20071	Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of?
20071	Welcome my lass home?
20071	Well now, madam, will you see to this?
20071	What did the girl mean?
20071	What new and dreadful departure was this?
20071	What was it?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake?
20071	What was to be done?
20071	What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her?
20071	What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again?
20071	What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?"
20071	What_ did_ Cinderella mean?
20071	What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?"
20071	Where are yer to go to?
20071	Where be she?
20071	Where could she be?
20071	Where in all the world could she be?
20071	Where is she?
20071	Where was she?
20071	Where''ud she be likely ter be?
20071	Where?
20071	Wherever is my little gel?"
20071	Who are you running away from?"
20071	Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough?
20071	Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?"
20071	Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?"
20071	Why did that boy speak like that?
20071	Why did yer say so?"
20071	Why did you run away?"
20071	Why should n''t it be for you?
20071	Why was she absent?
20071	Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?"
20071	Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him?
20071	Why, to mother, of course-- where else?"
20071	Why?
20071	Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?"
20071	Will yer take a message back to Sue?"
20071	Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?"
20071	Will you come?"
20071	Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?"
20071	Will you write the note, Connie?"
20071	Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful?
20071	Wot be Giles to me?"
20071	Wot could be wrong?
20071	Wot did yer do with her, Father John?"
20071	Wot do yer take me fur?
20071	Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles?
20071	Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?"
20071	Wot''s to be done?
20071	Wot''s up?
20071	Wotever''s the hour?
20071	Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?"
20071	Wottever is to be done, father?"
20071	Wottever is to be done?
20071	Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?"
20071	Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost?
20071	Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl?
20071	Would he again turn her out into the street?
20071	Would he give her up for ever?
20071	Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could?
20071	Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child?
20071	Would that long day ever come to an end?
20071	Would you like to see her again?"
20071	Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?"
20071	Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?"
20071	Yer want to know who''s_ he_?
20071	Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale?
20071	You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?"
20071	You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?"
20071	You go out arter you ha''been at my house?
20071	You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?"
20071	You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?"
20071	You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?"
20071	You know wot to do?"
20071	You refuse my goodness?
20071	You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?"
20071	You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?"
20071	You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?"
20071	You yere me, Connie?
20071	You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?"
20071	You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?"
20071	You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?"
20071	_ You would_ like that, would n''t you?"
20071	ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in?
20071	and ai n''t it lucky for the kid?
20071	and wot''s yer name, boy?"
20071	but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self?
20071	continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?"
20071	could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?"
20071	have yer heard of her?"
20071	how hever could he?"
20071	how is he?
20071	is she really lost?
20071	replacement:"Wot sort?"
20071	said Connie--"burglars?
20071	what do yer think?
20071	why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?"
20071	with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome?
20071	wo n''t my little Giles be glad?"
20071	wot do you want wid him?"
20071	wot is she staying fur?
20071	you back?"
20071	you have a little brother, Cinderella?"
19592	''Did you find the door unlocked?'' 19592 ''Do you know anything about this?''
19592	''Have you carried up that boy''s breakfast?'' 19592 ''Look here, Tom, you harness the horse right up, do you hear?
19592	''There, what do you say to that?'' 19592 A what?"
19592	About what?
19592	After that you would n''t mourn very much for his loss?
19592	Ai n''t you a spirit?
19592	Ai n''t you goin''to lick that new boy?
19592	Am I to ask for Mark Mortimer?
19592	Am I to understand that my allowance is reduced to three dollars a week?
19592	And Jasper only three?
19592	And a strong arm?
19592	And are not six months long for a mother to be separated from her only child?
19592	And be taken for a house- breaker? 19592 And get burned up myself?
19592	And now tell me,he said,"how does your uncle take my flight?"
19592	And of beating them if they dare to disobey your majesty''s commands, I suppose?
19592	And then you will proceed to carry out your own plans?
19592	And who are you, young poppinjay?
19592	And you claim the right of ordering around smaller boys?
19592	And you expect me to supply you?
19592	And you permit it? 19592 And you really refused to write the letter, though you knew your life was in danger?"
19592	Anything in my line?
19592	Are the nights dark now?
19592	Are you a ghost?
19592	Are you crazy, Margaret?
19592	Are you going to let him go as soon as he brings the money, or will he stay with you?
19592	Are you going to ride this morning?
19592	Are you going to school?
19592	Are you going to try it?
19592	Are you living here?
19592	Are you married-- to her?
19592	Are you ready?
19592	Are you sick?
19592	Are you the doctor?
19592	Are you well, my dear boy?
19592	As much as that?
19592	As my guardian, will you provide for my expenses?
19592	At the house?
19592	At this school?
19592	Been makin''a visit around here?
19592	Brother, then?
19592	But how did you get off the roof?
19592	But the money wo n''t do me any good now, will it?
19592	But what can make you believe such a horrible thing?
19592	But wo n''t Nicholas need a guardian?
19592	Ca n''t I attend to your business?
19592	Ca n''t you hide me?
19592	Ca n''t you say something to the gentleman?
19592	Can I do anything to help you?
19592	Can a fellow have fun there?
19592	Can such things take place within earshot of the police?
19592	Can this be so?
19592	Can you come out and stop at our house over night? 19592 Did Margaret take upon herself to telegraph to you?"
19592	Did Margaret tell you this?
19592	Did he ask you about me?
19592	Did he ask you to come?
19592	Did he come off best?
19592	Did he expect you to make the whole journey on this contemptible sum?
19592	Did he give you this canoe?
19592	Did he send you out here?
19592	Did n''t I say so? 19592 Did n''t I tell you so?"
19592	Did n''t I tell you?
19592	Did n''t you direct Margaret to telegraph for me?
19592	Did n''t you shoot anything?
19592	Did she, though? 19592 Did she?
19592	Did they tell you to confine me?
19592	Did you bring me any money, mother?
19592	Did you ever hear my father inquire after me?
19592	Did you ever ride in the cars, Harry?
19592	Did you expect me to fall on your neck and embrace you?
19592	Did you expect me to make no resistance?
19592	Did you go out through the front door?
19592	Did you have any business this way? 19592 Did you have any ticket?"
19592	Did you hear me?
19592	Did you hear what I said?
19592	Did you knock?
19592	Did you know I was in here?
19592	Did you know he was here?
19592	Did you mean to keep me wholly unacquainted with my father''s illness?
19592	Did you never speak to him of me?
19592	Did your mother send for you?
19592	Do I look like a burglar?
19592	Do n''t you know?
19592	Do n''t you like this marriage, Jasper?
19592	Do n''t you think you could manage it?
19592	Do n''t you? 19592 Do you dare to continue your impertinent remarks?"
19592	Do you feel as well as usual, father?
19592	Do you hear that, sir? 19592 Do you intend to remain in the kitchen?"
19592	Do you know how much he has received?
19592	Do you know if the next house is higher than this?
19592	Do you know where your husband got this boy from?
19592	Do you know, old woman,he said in a different tone,"I''ve heard news that''ll rather take you by suprise?"
19592	Do you live around here?
19592	Do you live here?
19592	Do you live here?
19592	Do you live here?
19592	Do you mean to keep me in this dark hole a week?
19592	Do you mean to say that you could n''t come?
19592	Do you mean to taunt me with my poverty?
19592	Do you own the road, too?
19592	Do you promise that?
19592	Do you really believe that, Margaret?
19592	Do you refuse?
19592	Do you say so?
19592	Do you speak English?
19592	Do you speak for yourself as well as for him?
19592	Do you think I will allow him to bully me?
19592	Do you think I would be seen in such low company?
19592	Do you think he can walk to the depot?
19592	Do you think you can live on that?
19592	Do you think, Mrs. Kent, that you have any right to deprive him of the opportunity to obtain an education?
19592	Do you wish me success, mates?
19592	Does Dr. Benton know this?
19592	Does Thorne know this?
19592	Does he ever do that?
19592	Does he know it?
19592	Does it? 19592 Does my step- mother know of this?"
19592	Does she hate me or not?
19592	Does your father live there?
19592	Edward,said Mrs. Fitch, her face fairly glowing with delight,"do you see?
19592	Escaped?
19592	Ever been there afore?
19592	Father of one of my school- mates?
19592	From a hospital? 19592 Got any capital?"
19592	Halloo, young''un, how yer gettin''along?
19592	Harry,said Jasper to the little boy, whose name he had learned,"do you want to go with me?"
19592	Has he been home much since you were in the house?
19592	Has he been in prison? 19592 Has n''t he told you?"
19592	Has she sent him to you to be brought up in the way he should go?
19592	Have I?
19592	Have another game of euchre, Dick?
19592	Have n''t you anybody to send-- anybody you can trust?
19592	Have n''t you got anything to say, youngster?
19592	Have n''t you, cap''n? 19592 Have they gone away?"
19592	Have you a father?
19592	Have you any brothers and sisters?
19592	Have you been to the house?
19592	Have you found your ticket?
19592	Have you got a mother?
19592	Have you got any money, Master Jasper? 19592 Have you had enough?"
19592	Have you sold the house?
19592	He must spend his next vacation here, eh, Jasper? 19592 He thinks you do, eh, mother?"
19592	He''s your uncle, then?
19592	How are you, Nicholas?
19592	How are you?
19592	How came you here, then?
19592	How came you here?
19592	How came you near this house?
19592	How came you there? 19592 How can you assist him in such wicked practices?"
19592	How can you enjoy the sufferings of a child?
19592	How could you be so wicked as to steal my boy?
19592	How did he come to be sent here to this school? 19592 How did he know you were related to me?"
19592	How did you find me out?
19592	How did you find your way here, boy?
19592	How did you get away from that room where you were locked up?
19592	How did you get out of the house? 19592 How did you get out, and when?"
19592	How did you get out, then?
19592	How did you learn the news about your sister, Dick?
19592	How do you do it?
19592	How do you do, Master Harry?
19592	How do you happen to be here this afternoon?
19592	How do you know but he''ll give you the slip?
19592	How do you know?
19592	How do you know?
19592	How do you like her, Margaret?
19592	How do you make that out, mother?
19592	How does he look?
19592	How far back is the village?
19592	How happens it, madam,he said,"that your treatment of me has changed so entirely since my father''s death?
19592	How has it been against you?
19592	How in the world did he find me out?
19592	How is my father?
19592	How is that?
19592	How is your mother?
19592	How long before you have another vacation, Jasper?
19592	How long do you think they will keep you here?
19592	How long has my father been so sick?
19592	How long has this child been here?
19592	How long have you known him, that you speak with so much confidence?
19592	How long is he going to stay?
19592	How much commission are you to receive?
19592	How much did you tell him?
19592	How much do you want?
19592	How much is it?
19592	How much money do you expect me to give you?
19592	How much pay do you want?
19592	How much property did the old man leave?
19592	How much will you lend me, then?
19592	How old are you?
19592	How then could you be in confinement? 19592 How was that?"
19592	How would you like to go to Niagara Falls?
19592	How?
19592	How?
19592	How?
19592	I beg your pardon, sir,said he,"but did you see anything of my ticket and money?"
19592	I have n''t been as lucky as you, sister Helen, I admit; but where would you have been but for your lucky marriage?
19592	I say, mother, can you give me my first week''s allowance in advance? 19592 I say, mother,"said Nicholas,"suppose he do n''t come back?"
19592	I suppose you mean to ask if your mother is well?
19592	I suppose you''ll own up after the wedding, wo n''t you?
19592	I suppose your husband kidnapped the child in order to get money from the parents for his return?
19592	I wonder how long it''ll take for him to get to sleep?
19592	I wonder if she understands English?
19592	I wonder what he''ll think of me?
19592	I wonder where Jasper is?
19592	I wonder whether he''s got a message for the doctor or one of us boys?
19592	In this house?
19592	Indeed? 19592 Is Jasper Kent here?"
19592	Is Mr. Fitch in the counting- room?
19592	Is Mr. Mark Mortimer here?
19592	Is he any relation to you?
19592	Is he badly wounded?
19592	Is he boarding here?
19592	Is his name Mortimer, too?
19592	Is it all right?
19592	Is it easy to find the way?
19592	Is it not true?
19592	Is it too late?
19592	Is it true?
19592	Is it wholly because you are afraid I will betray you that you treat me in this way?
19592	Is my father conscious?
19592	Is n''t it a pretty name?
19592	Is n''t it awful to be shut up there?
19592	Is n''t it in my hat?
19592	Is old Kent rich?
19592	Is she the wife of the man who took you away?
19592	Is she with you?
19592	Is that all you''ve got to say?
19592	Is that boy yours?
19592	Is that man going to stay here?
19592	Is that the way for a boy to talk to his-- elder?
19592	Is that what brought you on?
19592	Is that where you are to collect money?
19592	Is that your team? 19592 Is there no hope for him?"
19592	Is there nobody else in the house?
19592	Is there only one way?
19592	Is this the first child he has kidnapped?
19592	Is this true?
19592	Is this true?
19592	Is this your child?
19592	Is what true?
19592	Is white boy hurt?
19592	Is your husband likely to come up here?
19592	Is your mother at home?
19592	Is your name of such weight?
19592	It is,said Mrs. Kent, with a defiant look, which Jasper interpreted to mean"What are you going to do about it?"
19592	It will do us no good at present?
19592	It''s all for her son, is it? 19592 Jack, does he know it?"
19592	Jasper,said Mr. Fitch one day, as our hero entered his counting- room,"how would you like a little journey?"
19592	Look here, boy,said Dick,"do you want a job?"
19592	Madam,said Mr. Miller, disgusted at the woman''s manner,"do you consider that you are carrying out his father''s wishes in reference to his son?"
19592	Margaret,said Jasper, abruptly,"did you go into my father''s sick- chamber at any time?"
19592	May I ask whether you desire me to return to school?
19592	May I ask why?
19592	May I ask your name?
19592	May I go up?
19592	May it not be parental partiality?
19592	My father left you some money, did n''t he?
19592	My whip?
19592	Nathan,said he,"did you see the boy that was with us just now?"
19592	Nicholas, will you sit there and see your mother insulted?
19592	No matter what becomes of your poor brother?
19592	No; did you come to see me? 19592 No; did you put it there?"
19592	No?
19592	Now tell me, what is your plan?
19592	Now tell me,said Dick, eagerly, when they were in the lower room,"how much property has my sister got?"
19592	Now the question comes up-- what am I to do?
19592	Now what have you got to tell me?
19592	Now, boy, have you got the money?
19592	Now, if the window should be fastened, what should I do?
19592	Now,he asked,"what are your plans?"
19592	Of what kind?
19592	Oh, Dick, how can you torture the poor child?
19592	Old woman,said he, addressing his wife,"ca n''t you rake up something for this boy to eat?
19592	One hundred and fifty dollars?
19592	Or to Saratoga?
19592	Out West?
19592	Perhaps you think we''re commission merchants, or bankers, or something of that kind, Bill and me?
19592	Poison him? 19592 Ran away, eh?"
19592	Saw Jasper?
19592	Say, mother, how about the will?
19592	Sha n''t I go with you?
19592	Shall I lie to you, then?
19592	Shall I paddle instead of you?
19592	Shall I tell you what I think, Master Jasper?
19592	Shall I try it?
19592	Shall you meet him again?
19592	She ought to do something for me-- don''t you think so? 19592 Shows the white feather, eh?"
19592	So I am a low person, am I?
19592	So I''m to be her nephew, am I? 19592 So Jasper Kent has arrived, has he?"
19592	So you are a man of business, are you?
19592	So you say,he answered, brutally,"How''s the brat?
19592	So, that''s the way you managed it?
19592	Succeed? 19592 Suppose I had had no money, would you have come then?"
19592	Suppose he does n''t?
19592	Suppose we keep him and train him up to our business?
19592	Suppose you get in a tight place?
19592	Suppose you had got Harry away from this man, how could you have found me?
19592	Suppose you should n''t collect it?
19592	Tell me, Margaret,he asked,"how came my father to marry Miss Thorne?"
19592	Thank you, Mr. Miller; but suppose I should die before attaining my majority?
19592	That we may have more such scenes as yesterday and to- day?
19592	That would be the best way; but can you?
19592	That''s the reason, is n''t it?
19592	The father of the boy that Dick kidnapped?
19592	The windows?
19592	Then Harry was not concealed in this city?
19592	Then five years must elapse before you come into possession of your property?
19592	Then it is he? 19592 Then the child was stolen?"
19592	Then why do you stay?
19592	Then you do n''t mean to invite me to the wedding, mother?
19592	Then you wanted to be his guardian?
19592	Then--"Why have I come? 19592 Think of him?
19592	This, then, is your unalterable determination?
19592	To begin with, do you know where I get the money I pay for your schooling and clothes?
19592	To find employment, I suppose?
19592	To what place do you wish me to go, may I ask, sir?
19592	To you, perhaps?
19592	Tom,he called out,"do you know if Mrs. Kent is at home?"
19592	Tom,said she,"have you a good whip?"
19592	Uncle Nathan stared, and called out:''Where''s your eyes, Jack?
19592	Uncle Nathan? 19592 Until you make up your mind you expect me to remain at home, I suppose?"
19592	Was he here? 19592 Was he, then, in great pain?"
19592	Was it yesterday?
19592	Was she very much surprised when you made the proposal, father?
19592	Was that the only time?
19592	Was there ever a more selfish, cold- hearted woman?
19592	Well, Kent,he said, with a show of intimacy which Jasper found very disagreeable,"what news from home?"
19592	Well, boy, how do you like your quarters?
19592	Well, suppose you are right?
19592	Well, where''s my mother?
19592	Well,he said,"what do you propose to do?"
19592	Well,said Nicholas, entering directly afterward,"what have you said to him?
19592	Well,said the ruffian, defiantly,"what if I did?
19592	Were you afraid I should betray you?
19592	Were you frightened?
19592	What allowance are you going to give me, mother?
19592	What am I to do with it?
19592	What are you going to do?
19592	What are you talking about, Jasper?
19592	What are you?
19592	What business has it to cry, then? 19592 What business have you out here with such a paltry sum as twelve dollars?"
19592	What can I do alone, here?
19592	What can I do?
19592	What can Mrs. Kent-- a woman-- do to injure me? 19592 What claim have you on me?"
19592	What could I steal?
19592	What did he tell you?
19592	What did she say?
19592	What did they shut you up for? 19592 What did you do that for?"
19592	What did you do?
19592	What did you hear, you young scoundrel?
19592	What do I look like, eh, boy?
19592	What do you know about Kent?
19592	What do you know about her?
19592	What do you know about my mother?
19592	What do you mean by joining you?
19592	What do you mean by that, you impudent young jackanapes?
19592	What do you mean, boy?
19592	What do you mean, stranger?
19592	What do you mean? 19592 What do you mean?"
19592	What do you mean?
19592	What do you mean?
19592	What do you mean?
19592	What do you mean?
19592	What do you think it is?
19592	What do you want me to do, mother?
19592	What do you want to do with him?
19592	What do you wish to do, Jasper?
19592	What does he think? 19592 What does he want of you?"
19592	What does that carpet- bag mean?
19592	What for? 19592 What for?
19592	What for?
19592	What for?
19592	What for?
19592	What for?
19592	What good would that do?
19592	What good''ll you be?
19592	What have you got to say, I should like to know?
19592	What have you got?
19592	What if I did? 19592 What is fifty dollars?"
19592	What is his age?
19592	What is it, Jasper-- bad news?
19592	What is it?
19592	What is it?
19592	What is my business?
19592	What is the boy''s name?
19592	What is the name of your employer?
19592	What is your business?
19592	What kind of company?
19592	What made you deny it, then?
19592	What made you dislike him?
19592	What made you frighten me so? 19592 What made you invite him?"
19592	What made you put on the sheet?
19592	What made you stop here, then?
19592	What made you think I did?
19592	What makes you think so? 19592 What of it?"
19592	What other reason have you?
19592	What place is this?
19592	What prevented you?
19592	What right have you to keep me here against my will?
19592	What shall I do when you''re away, Dick?
19592	What shall I say, then?
19592	What then?
19592	What was it?
19592	What was the quarrel about?
19592	What were they?
19592	What''ll you say to him about it?
19592	What''s all that about, Dick? 19592 What''s he doing?"
19592	What''s the matter, Thorne?
19592	What''s the matter, then?
19592	What''s the name of the place?
19592	What''s your game?
19592	What''s your plan, Jack?
19592	What, Nicholas, back so soon?
19592	What, mother, do you know him?
19592	What? 19592 What?"
19592	When are you coming back?
19592	When did he assume charge of my father''s case?
19592	When do you expect him back?
19592	When do you leave?
19592	When do you want me to go?
19592	When do you want me to start?
19592	When does your uncle go to bed?
19592	When have you agreed to meet the kidnapper to carry him the money?
19592	When was it paid?
19592	When will white boy come back?
19592	When will you come for me?
19592	When?
19592	When?
19592	Where am I?
19592	Where are they?
19592	Where are you going when you leave here?
19592	Where are you going?
19592	Where are you going?
19592	Where are you staying?
19592	Where did that come from?
19592	Where did you come from?
19592	Where did you find him, ma''am, if I may be so bold?
19592	Where did you pass last night?
19592	Where is Dr. Graham, my father''s old doctor?
19592	Where is he?
19592	Where is he?
19592	Where is the old man that generally comes up?
19592	Where is your husband now?
19592	Where is your whip, Tom?
19592	Where were you, then?
19592	Where white boy go to- night?
19592	Where will we go?
19592	Where''s mother?
19592	Where''s the rest, then?
19592	Where? 19592 Where?"
19592	Which shall I take?
19592	White boy''s picture?
19592	Who am I? 19592 Who are you?"
19592	Who are you?
19592	Who calls my son an intruder?
19592	Who did this?
19592	Who did, then, my darling?
19592	Who is it? 19592 Who is this Dr. Kenyon whom you called in afterward?"
19592	Who is this man?
19592	Who says I am going to die?
19592	Who says he licked me?
19592	Who shot me?
19592	Who tied you?
19592	Who told you that?
19592	Who told you this?
19592	Who told you-- the neighbors? 19592 Who wants me, then?"
19592	Who wants me?
19592	Who would do it?
19592	Who''s to tell but he may bring company?
19592	Who''s''we''?
19592	Whose was it, then?
19592	Why am I so sleepy?
19592	Why are you standing there, fellow?
19592	Why could n''t she stay as governess to Florence?
19592	Why did he not come himself?
19592	Why did he run away from home, then?
19592	Why did n''t you tell me all this before, mother?
19592	Why did n''t you tell me he was here?
19592	Why did n''t you tell me of this before, mother?
19592	Why did you come out of that closet?
19592	Why did you do that?
19592	Why did you let him in?
19592	Why did you not send for me before?
19592	Why do n''t you answer?
19592	Why do n''t you eat, Jasper?
19592	Why do n''t you obey, then?
19592	Why do you keep me here?
19592	Why does it?
19592	Why is he to receive five dollars, if I am only to get three?
19592	Why is it that I distrust her so much?
19592	Why is n''t he here?
19592	Why not say''gift''at once?
19592	Why not, mother?
19592	Why not? 19592 Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why not?
19592	Why should I get the ball?
19592	Why should I? 19592 Why should he say so, then?"
19592	Why, yes, I have,answered her brother, perceiving at once that he might urge this as a claim upon her;"but what of that?
19592	Why?
19592	Why?
19592	Will I get mother''s property?
19592	Will Jasper be invited?
19592	Will the old man do anything for me after he marries you, mother?
19592	Will you accept the trust?
19592	Will you ask them to come up and speak to me? 19592 Will you call him?"
19592	Will you go up and see? 19592 Will you promise me the money after you have collected it?"
19592	Will you see him, then?
19592	Will you take me home?
19592	Will you take me to my mamma?
19592	Wo n''t it?
19592	Wo n''t you give me a seat? 19592 Wo n''t you go around to the office, ma''am, and tell master?"
19592	Wo n''t you have some supper first?
19592	Wo n''t you let me have a light?
19592	Would it make any difference with him?
19592	Would n''t I? 19592 Would n''t you, if you were sure your uncle would n''t find out?"
19592	Would you go into the presence of God with an oath in your mouth?
19592	Would you have afforded me the information I desired?
19592	Would you take my life for seventy- five dollars?
19592	Yes, she''s your father''s wife, is n''t she?
19592	Yes; did n''t I tell you I wanted you to have it?
19592	Yes; did n''t you know of it?
19592	Yes; do you know him?
19592	You ai n''t a burglar, are you?
19592	You are quite sure you can not stay at home?
19592	You are sure you are not a burglar?
19592	You dare to find fault with me, do you?
19592	You did n''t expect to see me here?
19592	You do n''t expect me to get along on three dollars?
19592	You do n''t happen to have any''baccy with you?
19592	You do n''t mean that, Master Jasper?
19592	You do n''t want a clerk, do you?
19592	You do?
19592	You find Nicholas well?
19592	You give it to Monima?
19592	You have a nephew at Dr. Benton''s boarding- school?
19592	You have n''t been such a fool as to go off and leave all your property in her hands?
19592	You heard?
19592	You mean that a minor''s promise would be invalid? 19592 You pay three hundred a year for me, do n''t you?"
19592	You remember me, do n''t you?
19592	You think she would not allow you to go back to school?
19592	You thought that matters were as bad as that a week ago, and yet you did n''t send for me?
19592	You want him to make his will first, and leave you guardian?
19592	You want to know why I am confined here?
19592	You will admit that it is aggravating to see a stranger-- an intruder, I may say-- preferred to him in his own home?
19592	You will? 19592 You wish to know what to do?"
19592	You wo n''t allow it?
19592	You wo n''t, eh?
19592	You''d take me with you, Dick?
19592	You''ll see''em at supper, wo n''t you?
19592	You''ll take me with you, Dick?
19592	You''re doing well, then?
19592	You''re the new boy, I believe?
19592	Your brother''s son, I suppose?
19592	Your mother? 19592 Your uncle did n''t think of that, did he?"
19592	''How did he get out?''
19592	*********"Then you do n''t think you can stay, Jasper?"
19592	A minute after he roared down stairs:"''Where''s the boy?
19592	Ai n''t it, mother?"
19592	Ai n''t you my only sister, and has n''t it been years since we met?"
19592	And how are you improving in your studies, Nicholas?"
19592	And was he also in danger?
19592	And what became of Jasper?
19592	Are they bad people, then?"
19592	Are you going to leave us?"
19592	Are you not ashamed-- a great, strong man, as you are-- not to be able to support yourself and wife without help from me?"
19592	Are you ready to apologize for having attacked Nicholas?"
19592	Are you the son of the man she married?"
19592	Are you willing to relinquish it to another?"
19592	Benton?"
19592	But I say, are you going to take Jasper, too?"
19592	But I say, if his father liked him so much, what made him appoint you to take care of him?"
19592	But I say, mother, what are you going to do?
19592	But have you any money?"
19592	But it wo n''t do any harm when it''s all over, will it?"
19592	But tell me, father, did you marry for love?"
19592	But who had sped the shaft?
19592	But, after all, was it true?
19592	By the way, you''ve got a step- son, have n''t you?"
19592	Ca n''t you see straight this morning?''
19592	Ca n''t you trust me with the brat?"
19592	Can you help me to leave the house?"
19592	Did I tell you that I saw him last week?"
19592	Did he come with you?"
19592	Did n''t she ever tell you of your Uncle Dick?"
19592	Did n''t your father leave you a fortune?"
19592	Did old Fitch make any difficulties?"
19592	Did the old man help you?"
19592	Did they ill- treat my darling?"
19592	Did you advise it?"
19592	Did you have any trouble with the people there?"
19592	Did you say you disliked him?"
19592	Did you tie him?"
19592	Do I venture too much in asking you to become his friend?"
19592	Do n''t you say so?"
19592	Do n''t you think you could help me to escape?"
19592	Do you think I am made of money?"
19592	Do you think it looks like me?"
19592	Do you think that will be to- night?"
19592	Do you think you could get out of this window?"
19592	Do you understand that?"
19592	Do you understand?"
19592	Does Jasper get the rest?"
19592	Does he suspect anything?"
19592	Does he suspect you?"
19592	Does n''t she own anything?"
19592	Each time he asked our hero:"Are you ready to join our friends?"
19592	Eh, old woman?"
19592	Fitch?"
19592	Has he been arrested?"
19592	Has it been crying?"
19592	Have I your permission to return to school?"
19592	Have you any message to send to your father?"
19592	Have you any objection to our detaining him?"
19592	Have you anything to say about it?"
19592	Have you anything to say against it?"
19592	Have you been questioning them about my affairs?"
19592	Have you found out any way to help me?"
19592	Have you just come from there?"
19592	Have you refused Jasper permission to return to the school at which his father placed him?"
19592	He looked at Jasper in uncertainty at first, then with confidence, and said:"Did you come for me?"
19592	He threw himself sullenly into a chair and growled:"Where were you?
19592	He went into a lager- beer saloon near- by and asked:"Will you let me see your directory?"
19592	Here?"
19592	How about your mother?
19592	How came you to go there?"
19592	How can I thank you?"
19592	How could he ask this man if he had taken his property?
19592	How did he come here?''
19592	How did you get in?"
19592	How do I know but you will betray me?"
19592	How do you know?"
19592	How does it happen that you dismissed Dr. Graham, my father''s old family physician?"
19592	How long has it been going on-- the--""The courtship?
19592	How much allowance did your father use to give you?"
19592	How was it, Nancy?''
19592	I suppose there is a village?"
19592	I''m ready to give up the brat, but will his father keep faith?
19592	Instead, he said, reproachfully:"Why was it, father, that you left me in ignorance of your intention?"
19592	Is it anything we can help you in?"
19592	Is it what I said this afternoon?"
19592	Is my father unwell?"
19592	Is that nothing, Monima?
19592	Is that your name?"
19592	Is the door shut?"
19592	Is your wife living?"
19592	Jasper looked so shocked that the Indian girl said, in a tone of surprise:"Is white boy sorry?"
19592	Kent?"
19592	Kent?"
19592	Kent?"
19592	Louis?"
19592	Might it not be the case that Thorne, who evidently disliked him, had fabricated the story in order to annoy him?
19592	Miller?"
19592	Miller?"
19592	Now, I put it to you, Tom, can I stay at home to be treated as you saw me treated this morning?"
19592	Now, how much money have you got with you?"
19592	Oh, what shall we do?"
19592	Say, old woman, where''s the whisky?"
19592	Shall I make you some tea?"
19592	Shall I show you the way?"
19592	Shall I tell you about the school?"
19592	She seemed in turn to be possessed by curiosity, for she asked:"What white boy''s name?"
19592	She stopped paddling, and asked, in a musical voice:"White boy speak?"
19592	So she sent you out to me, did she?
19592	So your father is a chief?"
19592	Strange you was n''t invited to the wedding, is n''t it?"
19592	Suppose I agree to pay your expenses at school-- that is to say, advancing the money, to be repaid when you obtain yours?"
19592	That makes us step- brothers, does n''t it?"
19592	The latter looked up, and without a sign of recognition said:"What''s wanted, sir?"
19592	Then came the startling thought:"Am I a prisoner?"
19592	This aroused Nicholas, who retreated a little as he asked:"Did you have anything catching?"
19592	This is a splendid old place, is n''t it?"
19592	Thorne?"
19592	Thus adjured, the little boy said:"Wo n''t you take me to my mamma?"
19592	To whom?"
19592	Travellin''on business?"
19592	Was Mr. Kent aware that you had a son?"
19592	Was it your father?"
19592	Was not this child stolen?"
19592	Was this interloper-- this stranger-- to be preferred to him in his own father''s house?
19592	We can keep the matter secret for that time, ca n''t we, Nicholas?"
19592	Well, you did n''t expect the pleasure of seeing me, did you?"
19592	What am I to do afterward?
19592	What are you starin''at, young''un?"
19592	What boy( for it was a boy''s voice) had dared to command him to atop?
19592	What brings you here?"
19592	What business have you in my house, anyway?"
19592	What could he say?
19592	What do they keep you here for?"
19592	What do you mean?"
19592	What do you say?"
19592	What do you think he said to me?"
19592	What do you think of him?"
19592	What does she do but get him to marry her?"
19592	What have I to do with you?"
19592	What have you come here for?"
19592	What have you done with him?''
19592	What shall I do?"
19592	What time was he to come here?"
19592	What use is there in going to Croyden?"
19592	What''s a dollar a week?"
19592	What''s that?"
19592	What''s the use of bearing malice?"
19592	What, blubbering?
19592	When are you going to have supper?"
19592	When did it take place?"
19592	When do you think I had better try it?"
19592	When do you want to start?"
19592	When he had walked half a mile along the lonely road he stopped suddenly and asked himself:"What are my plans?
19592	When this became clear through his heavy breathing, Dick turned to the younger man, and pointing to Jasper, asked:"What have you been doing to him?"
19592	Where am I to find you?
19592	Where are you travelling?"
19592	Where do you propose to go?"
19592	Where is he?"
19592	Where may you be from?"
19592	Where''s the door?
19592	Who are you?"
19592	Why did I not see him?"
19592	Why did n''t you jump, as I did?"
19592	Why do n''t you tell me, mother?"
19592	Why might he not be taken for a burglar?
19592	Why should n''t he reveal himself to him, and throw himself upon him for protection?
19592	Why was Dr. Graham dismissed?
19592	Why were you so imprudent as to tell Jasper I was your mother?
19592	Will she treat him well?"
19592	Will that suit you?"
19592	Will you go in and tell her I am here?"
19592	Will you open the door?"
19592	Will you remain here till I return?"
19592	Will you take me in your canoe?"
19592	Wo n''t it be better for as both to be separated?"
19592	Would you dare to do it?"
19592	You ai n''t going to stick down in this dull place all your life, are you?"
19592	You do n''t mean to say he''s gone?''
19592	You do n''t think I fancy it, do you?"
19592	You do n''t think he''ll back out from his agreement?"
19592	You know my sister?"
19592	You wo n''t say anything against me to her?"
19592	You''re hungry, ai n''t you?"
19592	asked Jasper, turning with moist eyes to his step- mother,"that I might see my father before he died?"
19592	called the old man''s voice from below, sharply,"has n''t that boy got through yet?"
19592	do I look like a burglar?"
19592	for not flogging Master Jasper?"
19592	has he got back again?"
19592	he burst forth, impulsively,"is it true?"
19592	he thought,"to my sister''s fortune?
19592	he was just saying, when a voice he well knew was heard, calm and resolute:"Thorne, are you bullying that boy again?"
19592	is Thorne at him again?"
19592	is he here?"
19592	my chicken, it''s you, is it?"
19592	my uncle, too?"
19592	she exclaimed,"do you dare to speak to me in this style?"
19592	she said, pitifully, bending over her son;"are you much hurt?"
19592	so late as this?
19592	that disturbs you, does it?"
19592	this low, common person his uncle?
19592	thought Jasper,"and what shall I do if he comes?"
19592	thought Jasper,"can it be possible that in the middle of a great city I can be imprisoned like this, with hundreds passing the house every hour?
19592	were you arrested?"
19592	who''s your telegram for?"
19592	your nephew, Dick?"
20963	''A guinea, two guineas?'' 20963 ''An inn?''
20963	''And is that all your luggage?'' 20963 ''And oh, Mary, what about the noise?
20963	''Are you going away, grandmother?'' 20963 ''Are you rested?''
20963	''Are you sure everybody''s been asked?'' 20963 ''Asleep?''
20963	''Berkeley,''he said gravely,''have you forgotten what I said to you two or three days ago?'' 20963 ''Berkeley,''he said, in his nervous, jerky fashion,''that is not the_ proper_ way from your schoolroom to chapel, is it?''
20963	''Berkeley,''it said,''you are Berkeley of the 300th, are n''t you? 20963 ''But how could I go?''
20963	''But how did you find out where he had been?'' 20963 ''But suppose it is a_ mad_ dog?''
20963	''But, Mary,''I said, pausing in my occupation of putting on my stockings,''are you still thinking of taking this house?'' 20963 ''Ca n''t we be in time?
20963	''Do the tops of the beds in Paris ever come down?''
20963	''Do you know, Nelly,''she said,''queer things happen sometimes that one would be half inclined to put down to fairies if one did not know better?'' 20963 ''Do you mean that you are frightened, Laura dear?''
20963	''Frogs or mice, I know,''but indeed I do n''t know,said grandmother;"why should I wish to turn my boy and girl children into frogs and mice?"
20963	''Is n''t it dreadful, Mary?'' 20963 ''Is that the new junior?''
20963	''Is that the old house with the terraced garden?'' 20963 ''Laura dear,''she said gravely,''did you say your prayers last night?''
20963	''Mary,''I whispered, surprised and somewhat annoyed at my sister''s calmness,''are you going to let her go away? 20963 ''My dear Hugh-- is it you?
20963	''Oh, he_ does_ know me then?'' 20963 ''Report me?''
20963	''Then the driver,''I said;''could n''t he stay somewhere downstairs? 20963 ''Then why are you so terrified?
20963	''To leave us-- thou, our only girl-- to go away to that great Paris, where one is so wicked-- where none would guard thee or care for thee? 20963 ''Well, Berkeley-- glad to see you-- what can I do for you?''
20963	''What could be much worse?'' 20963 ''What does it matter?
20963	''What has bon papa been saying?'' 20963 ''What have I done,''I said to myself,''to be looked at as if I were wicked and ungrateful?
20963	''What is true?'' 20963 ''What?''
20963	''What_ shall_ we do?'' 20963 ''Where are we?
20963	''Which Grange, Miss? 20963 ''Yes; did you ever see such a specimen?''
20963	''You do n''t mean to say it_ is_?'' 20963 ''Your dog?''
20963	And Didier, Marie?
20963	And I do n''t_ want_ you to die, grandmother dear, do I? 20963 And I think so too,"said Sylvia,"Do n''t you, Ralph?"
20963	And are you disappointed that it is n''t?
20963	And did the small- pox not spoil your beauty, Marie?
20963	And did you grow finer and finer too, Marie?
20963	And grandmother, please,said Sylvia,"may Molly and I go out with Marcelline this afternoon to do some shopping?
20963	And my mother said gently,''How could''st thou ask such a thing, Marie?''
20963	And the stories would be beautiful if I told them-- eh, Molly?
20963	And was he put in prison?
20963	And what am I to talk about?
20963	And what did she say?
20963	And what did your grandmother say? 20963 And what does he do it for?"
20963	And what then, my dear?
20963	And what were you all so busy chattering about when I interrupted you just now?
20963	And when, oh, when will you read it?
20963	And where are the three others?
20963	And why can not my little girl ask it without all those shakes and''bothers?''
20963	And why in such a hurry?
20963	And you never heard any more noises?
20963	Are n''t you ready for tea? 20963 Are they_ the_ apples?
20963	Are you-- can you be-- Henry the Fourth?
20963	Are you?
20963	But how did you hear it? 20963 But suppose she was n''t nice?
20963	But the apple- tree did n''t?
20963	But what about, my dear child?
20963	But what is it?
20963	But what, dear?
20963	But what_ was_ he doing?
20963	Ca n''t you tell it us to- night then, grandmother dear?
20963	Carrying wood?
20963	Could n''t I read it for you, mother dear?
20963	Did he ever come back again?
20963	Did he never come home from the Crimea?
20963	Did it do well?
20963	Did my_ uncle_ buy it?
20963	Did she die?
20963	Did the road wind uphill all the way? 20963 Did you also make friends with him?"
20963	Did you ever try one on, grandmother?
20963	Do n''t you know?
20963	Do you remember what made me call him a cad? 20963 Do you see it in my eyes?"
20963	Do you, my darling?
20963	Forgive you, dear? 20963 Grandmother dear,"she said gently,"was n''t the old lady_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?"
20963	Grandmother''s arm was round me in a moment, and her kind voice saying,''Why, what is the matter, my little Nelly?'' 20963 Grandmother, will you forgive me?"
20963	Had you all those?
20963	Has she been a long time with you, grandmother dear?
20963	Have you so much to do, my dear little girls, that you have n''t room in your minds to remember even this one thing?
20963	How could any stories ever be written if people went on about them like that?
20963	How could we_ possibly_ get lost here?
20963	How do you do, my dear? 20963 How many are broken then?"
20963	How many brooches in all have you, Molly?
20963	I am glad you think so, grand- daughter dear; and now, what about going to bed? 20963 I mean, what did you like best?"
20963	I wrote a note, where is it?
20963	I?
20963	If you are not the picture, who are you then?
20963	Is Mademoiselle looking for the little demoiselle?
20963	Is he a naughty boy? 20963 Is he a poor boy?"
20963	Is he-- are his people so very poor that he has to do it? 20963 Is my father thinking of buying it?"
20963	Is not a little old lady like me equal to taking care of you all?
20963	Is that the superlative of''very pleased,''my dear Molly?
20963	It was the pleasantest of old houses; and oh, we were sorry to leave it, were n''t we, mother?
20963	Might Mademoiselle wait there? 20963 Might she send them up to the house?
20963	Molly, my dear, what are you staring at so? 20963 My dear child, what_ do_ you mean?"
20963	My dear child,said grandmother, who, tired of waiting, just then made her appearance in their room,"what have you been doing?
20963	Nine kilomètres; between five and six miles? 20963 Not so young as you have been, grandmother dear?"
20963	Of course not-- how could a big town be built in a day? 20963 Oh, Molly, how can you be so silly?"
20963	Oh, by the by, children, where are your letters for your father? 20963 Shall I run up and tell her to come down?"
20963	Shall I run with it to grandmother?
20963	Shall we all be like that, grandmother dear, when we get old?
20963	So I am_ really_ to be''grandmother dear,''to you, my dear funny little girl?
20963	Then how is it you have so many more things to keep in it than Sylvia?
20963	Then you did take the Grange, aunty?
20963	They just_ what_?
20963	To go where?
20963	Uncle Jack who was killed in the Crimea?
20963	Une petite fille comme Mademoiselle?
20963	We were walking through a very narrow street, I was telling you-- was I not? 20963 Well, Ralph, and what have you been doing with yourself?"
20963	Well, and if I did,he said somewhat gruffly,"a fellow may be mistaken, may n''t he?
20963	Well, my boy?
20963	Well, my boy?
20963	Well, tell us_ about_ your grandmother: what was she like? 20963 Well?"
20963	Well?
20963	Well?
20963	What are you saying, my dear?
20963	What are your pet wishes, children?
20963	What called me back? 20963 What can he have been doing that for?"
20963	What did she mean, then, do you think?
20963	What did you do with them yesterday when you came in?
20963	What did you like when you were little, grandmother?
20963	What do all those stars mean?
20963	What do you mean, Ralph? 20963 What do you think?"
20963	What is it about, grandmother? 20963 What is it?"
20963	What is the little story about?
20963	What is the matter now, my dear?
20963	What is the matter, dear?
20963	What is the story of Marie''s apple- tree, grandmother?
20963	What nice funny things grandmother says, does n''t she, Sylvia?
20963	What place?
20963	What shall I do?
20963	What shall we do to- morrow? 20963 What was that, grandmother?"
20963	What were the private reasons? 20963 What would you have it?
20963	What''s the good of muddling up what I say, and making my head feel_ so_ uncomfortable when you know quite well what I_ mean_? 20963 What_ can_ I call aunty, unless I say she''s a very jolly fellow?"
20963	What_ could_ the child have had in her head?
20963	What_ will_ Walter think of us,said aunty piteously, referring to the children''s father,"if we begin by losing one of them?"
20963	What_ would_ we have done if she had been very tall and stout, and fierce- looking, with spectacles and a hookey nose?
20963	When you ca n''t find your gloves, because you did n''t put them away carefully, is it the fault of the shape of the chest of drawers?
20963	Where is Stéfanos, Marie?
20963	Where was I?
20963	Which is n''t yet begun-- eh, Molly?
20963	Who are you?
20963	Who is he? 20963 Who was it that took a box of matches in her pocket to Holyrood Palace, and was going to strike one to look for the blood- stains on the floor?
20963	Whose drawer is this?
20963	Why are you so frightened, Mademoiselle?
20963	Why did you leave it, grandmother dear?
20963	Why do n''t you say something too, Ralph?
20963	Why do they call it''Salle Henri II.?'' 20963 Why?
20963	Will you really come too, dear grandmother?
20963	Wo n''t you explain to them, mother?
20963	Yes, grandmother,said Ralph, looking rather abashed,"do n''t you remember, grandmother-- the day I called Prosper de Lastre a cad?
20963	You both forgot?
20963	You never saw your uncle Jack, of course; has your father ever told you about him?
20963	You ran down to the lodge to see the soldiers passing; do n''t you remember, just when you had half taken off your things?
20963	You remember my calling one of the boys in my class a cad-- what Molly began about last night?
20963	_ All?_exclaimed Sylvia.
20963	_ As you broke them?_repeated grandmother.
20963	_ Ca n''t_ you tell it to us to- night then, grandmother dear?
20963	_ Did_ I, my dear boy?
20963	_ I_ thought of something that would make a great lot of people happy, if you and aunty would do it, grandmother dear?
20963	_ Mind_, my Ralph? 20963 _ Mother!_ how did you find out what I was doing?"
20963	_ WHERE_ IS SYLVIA?
20963	_ Where_ is Sylvia?
20963	_ Would_ I, grandmother dear?
20963	''Are these all your clothes?
20963	''Dead?''
20963	''Do n''t you, grandmother?''
20963	''I mean, what is the_ good_ of saying your prayers if you do n''t believe what you say?''
20963	''I think it is a delicious house, do n''t you, Mary?''
20963	''Is n''t it_ awfully_ cold?
20963	''It is dreadfully cold, is n''t it?''
20963	''Laura dear, what has made you so nervous all of a sudden?''
20963	''Oh yes-- what is the matter, Laura?''
20963	''Shall I go back with you to Kadikoi?
20963	''That dear boy?''
20963	''There could n''t be any one as nice, could there?''
20963	''Was Sawyer ill?''
20963	''Were we at Ryeburn together?''
20963	''What was this something?''
20963	''Why did n''t you bring us here past the Grange?
20963	''Why not?''
20963	''Will you tell me why?
20963	''You wo n''t make me take it back to the old man?
20963	***** Will_ you_ answer little Molly''s question, children dear?
20963	--''But we can lock the door from the tapestry room into the passage, from our side, ca n''t we?''
20963	A beautiful feeling, but strange too, you know, Sylvia?
20963	A franc-- half a franc-- how much was equal to a sixpence or a shilling?
20963	A little demoiselle dressed like Mademoiselle?
20963	An old woman like me, can I have much influence with a boy?
20963	And Molly, my dear little girl, why can you not learn to be more considerate?
20963	And how are we to get to them?
20963	And how far to the Grange?''
20963	And oh, grandmother, will you really forgive me?''
20963	And this salmon- coloured satin, with the pea- green slip-- will the stuffs they dye now keep their colour like that a hundred years hence?''
20963	And what is your name?
20963	And, Ralph, we might think of something for a little Christmas present for her, might we not?
20963	And_ is n''t_ my plan a good one?"
20963	Are n''t you awfully hungry, Sylvia?"
20963	Are you not delighted?
20963	Besides, what was there to see?
20963	Boys are aggravating creatures, are they not?
20963	But how was this?
20963	But is n''t she nice?"
20963	But tell me now what was in your mind, Molly?
20963	But the dear ladies have not been anxious about her?
20963	But the next time you make a plan for teaching yourself any good habit, talk it over with me first, will you, dear?"
20963	But those people who have n''t learnt when they were little, they ca n''t teach others, grandmother, when they do n''t know themselves?"
20963	But why should I be grumpy?
20963	But, grandmother dear,"she went on,"would you mind telling me one thing?
20963	Can you fancy this house ever feeling_ home- y_, Mary?
20963	Dear me, is this a new fashion?
20963	Did he ever tell anybody?
20963	Did she hear it?''
20963	Did she scold you?"
20963	Did you ever hear anything so strange, Nelly?''
20963	Did you ever hear of it?"
20963	Did you never hear of old Alderwood Grange?"
20963	Did_ you_ like lessons when you were little, grandmother dear?"
20963	Do n''t you think the one to the south with the crimson curtains will be best for father?''
20963	Do you intend to make a joke of what you should be so ashamed of, your own carelessness?"
20963	Do you know what''tact''is, Molly?
20963	Do you know, Sylvia?
20963	Do you remember me, Berkeley?''
20963	Do you understand at all better, dear?
20963	Does he not do his lessons well?"
20963	For you see we owe you some reparation for indirectly forcing you to leave Ryeburn-- you might have risen there-- who knows?
20963	Had her thoughts of him this very afternoon been a sort of presentiment of evil?
20963	Has my voice no weight with you?
20963	Have you not got hold of the wrong end of the story, Molly?"
20963	How could there be two little demoiselles,"tout- à- fait pareilles?"
20963	How could there be two''tout à fait pareils''?"
20963	How did you get down?"
20963	How did you get on at school, to- day, Ralph?"
20963	How do you know what poor Mr. Sawyer said to himself when he was alone in his room that day?
20963	How far is it from here to East Hornham?''
20963	How is it it is so much smaller than Sylvia''s?"
20963	How it will be in heaven I wonder often-- for friends so changed to meet again?
20963	How much more is there?"
20963	How was it that she could not manage to keep the resolutions so often and so conscientiously made?
20963	How-- how much do you think would please the boys?''
20963	How_ can_ you, Molly?"
20963	Hung round with black and tapers burning?"
20963	I cried, more and more angry,''What is it to you what I do?
20963	I do not ask you now to say you care for me, you are too young, but I thought you would perhaps learn, but to think of you going away to Paris?
20963	I do not wish to make him unhappy, but what can I do?
20963	I glanced round at her; she was fast asleep; there was no danger; what harm_ could_ it do for me to take the cup into my hand for a moment?
20963	I said to myself, Who could have done more?
20963	I suppose his relations are not likely to interest themselves in his protégée?"
20963	I think I may trust you with them, may I not?"
20963	If it had n''t been, how would grandmother have known about it?"
20963	If it is fine this afternoon,"he added,"may I stay out later?
20963	Is he in the house, do you know?''
20963	Is he too in the army?''
20963	Is my cap crooked?"
20963	Is n''t it nice?"
20963	Is there a good crop this year?"
20963	It is only seven, but if you are tired?"
20963	It was a brave thing to do-- was it not?
20963	It was-- did I say so before?
20963	Let me see, where was I?
20963	Mademoiselle can judge, are not the apples good?
20963	Marie, you know how I care for you, how I have always cared for you, you know what I hope may be some day?
20963	Molly, by this time almost in tears, remained behind for a moment to whisper to Sylvia,"Is grandmother dreadfully angry, do you think, Sylvia?
20963	Now, do n''t they, grandmother dear?
20963	Now, is n''t it true, Sylvia, is n''t our grandmother just like a_ real_ one?"
20963	Of course I mean can grandmother remember her-- did she know her?
20963	Oh dear, oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?''
20963	Oh, Mary, what_ shall_ we do?
20963	Oh, Nelly, never_ never_ plant that seed, for once it has taken root who can say how difficult it may be to tear it up?''
20963	Oh, grandmother dear,"she went on, clasping her hands in entreaty,"just tell me this,_ do_ you ever tell stories?"
20963	Oh, grandmother_ dear_, are n''t you glad she''s found?"
20963	Please, grandmother dear,_ may_ I have that cup when you die?"
20963	Ralph, you''ll sit up with me a little longer, wo n''t you?"
20963	Rather like poor Mary, is she not?
20963	Shall I pay them an unexpected visit-- eh, Molly?"
20963	Shall I tell him to come up to speak to you?''
20963	Shall he return in an hour, Berkeley?''
20963	Shall we ask grandmother, Sylvia?"
20963	She had fallen asleep with her head on the apple- woman''s stall; when she looked round her again where was she?
20963	She is getting old, you see, and old people are always fond of talking, they say-- like your poor old grandmother-- eh, Molly?"
20963	She is very fond of the little wood up the road, grandmother: shall I go and look for her there?"
20963	She shall be called''Marie, shall she not?
20963	So each of the three said"Well?"
20963	So no wonder that poor Carlo repeated in amazement,"''_ Report_ me?''
20963	Supposing anybody''s grandmother died before they were born, then they would n''t ever have had one, would they now?"
20963	Sylvia lost in the Louvre"Whose Drawer is this?"
20963	Then Sylvia said gently,"Did you tell your father and mother all about it, grandmother?"
20963	There was a bag in the carriage-- should he bring it in?''
20963	There was no special reason for it, was there?
20963	Was grandmother''s own sight, hitherto quite to be depended upon, playing her some queer trick?
20963	Was her sight, as well as her hearing, failing her?
20963	Was it at that place?"
20963	Was n''t she_ dreadfully_ sorry when she heard he was dead?"
20963	We met Ralph in the town, and I''m sure he did n''t want us to see him, for what_ do_ you think he was doing?"
20963	We never thought we''d have such adventures, did we?
20963	We went up to the drawing- room, there was nobody there-- my father went out of the room and called up the staircase,''Mother, where are you?''
20963	What can be nicer than a nice grandmother?"
20963	What could Miss Wren be talking about?
20963	What could be much worse?
20963	What did I see?
20963	What does he want?''
20963	What does it matter to us?
20963	What is it called?"
20963	What is it?''
20963	What shall I do with her?''
20963	What shall I do?"
20963	What shall we go to see first?"
20963	What should I say?
20963	What was the''plan''?"
20963	What would my feelings have been had I been away in Paris?"
20963	What_ is_ the meaning of it?
20963	What_ was_ lost upon grandmother?
20963	When did he die?
20963	When people write stories how do they know all the things they tell?
20963	Where could she be?
20963	Where had she ever seen this old- world figure before?
20963	Where is it, my dear?
20963	Where was I?
20963	Where_ are_ my gloves?
20963	Which house shall we go to see first?''
20963	Who is it?
20963	Who_ can_ be above it really?
20963	Whose could it be?
20963	Why not believe it now?
20963	Why should my life be given up to the fancies of a foolish old man like bon papa?''
20963	Why would people praise me when I did not deserve it?
20963	Will you do this?''
20963	Will you please forgive me?"
20963	Will you try to remember it, Molly?"
20963	Will you write to my mother after I am gone, and tell her?
20963	You are_ sure_, Miss, you were not dreaming?''
20963	You do n''t mind, grandmother?"
20963	You may be sure grandmother gave her a present, I rather think it was of a five- franc piece, which was very extravagant of grandmother, was n''t it?
20963	You see you''re so much younger, and then I do n''t think anybody_ could_ tell stories like her, could they?
20963	You understand it all now?
20963	You will keep the cup now?''
20963	You would look so beautiful telling stories, would n''t she now, Sylvia?"
20963	[ Illustration:''WHOSE DRAWER IS THIS?'']
20963	_ Had_ he ever seen him before?
20963	_ Will_ you think of some?"
20963	_ just_ like her?
20963	exclaimed Sylvia and Molly--"oh, grandmother, what_ did_ you do?"
20963	exclaimed all the children-- Molly adding,"Had_ you_ ever a grandmother, grandmother dear?"
20963	how do you mean, aunty?"
20963	is she quite alone in the world?
20963	she went on, turning again to her sister,"how_ can_ you talk about dear grandmother dying?
20963	to the other two, and stood waiting, as if they were playing the old game of"Who speaks first?"
20963	was she like you?"
20963	was she seeking some one?"
20963	what did you do that for, and where did you get it?"
20963	what''s his name?"
21315	Ah, my son,he said;"back from the chase so soon?"
21315	And leave the Queen and my boys and me to be killed or taken prisoners?
21315	And so you want to learn to read and write and grow into a wise man who may some day rule over this land?
21315	And the ducks''quills?
21315	Are you going to paint that scroll red too?
21315	But how am I to learn?
21315	But you ca n''t do that?
21315	Do I not?
21315	Do you think so?
21315	Do you think that because I and my brothers are young we can not fight?
21315	Have you boys come to tell us that we are too late, and that the enemy are all slain? 21315 How was that?
21315	I, my boy?
21315	I?
21315	Ink? 21315 Look here, Swythe,"he said,"suppose a horde of the savage wretches came up here to plunder my pleasant home, what would you do?"
21315	Not go?
21315	Oh, I see,said the monk;"and you feel dull because you are not with them?"
21315	Then the Danes have landed?
21315	Then why did you stay behind?
21315	They are Latin?
21315	Was it?
21315	What are you mocking and gibing at?
21315	What can they want down there?
21315	What is it?
21315	What now? 21315 What would you have done, then?"
21315	What? 21315 Where are they?"
21315	Where''s Cerda going?
21315	Where''s Fred?
21315	Why are you crying, mother?
21315	Why do n''t you stand up and walk out?
21315	Why not stop in the big house, and shut up every window and door? 21315 Why?"
21315	Why?
21315	With the club?
21315	Yes, why should n''t we?
21315	Yonder is plump little Swythe coming to welcome me, I see,he continued;"but where are your brothers?"
21315	You like it, then, my boy?
21315	You will?
21315	Your mother-- Osburga?
21315	Ca n''t you help me out?"
21315	Do n''t you think if you were to try, you could get out on to the grass?
21315	Do you know where they are?"
21315	How?"
21315	Then:"Oh, dear me, however am I to stop myself?"
21315	There, and so you will try now?"
21315	What now?"
21315	Who was it found the Norsemen''s ship?"
21315	Would you have me give pain to our good Queen Osburga by breaking the King''s commands?"
21315	You can fight, Father Swythe?"
21315	You can swim, ca n''t you?"
21315	cried the boy eagerly;"but how did you get that badger''s hair?"
21315	said Swythe, smiling, and nodding his head pleasantly, as the boy hurriedly turned the conversation by asking:"What are you doing there?"
20870	A bird, eh?
20870	Am I a prisoner?
20870	And Cora?
20870	And Mother Hull?
20870	And ca n''t some one set a table? 20870 And do you know that old gypsy woman, Liza, met me and tried to scare me into-- or out of-- identifying Tony?
20870	And does that satisfy you? 20870 And fresh milk; also toast, and what else?"
20870	And he is a nobleman?
20870	And run all the way up the beach?
20870	And that is why you came?
20870	And the dogs?
20870	And the new tribe she spoke of?
20870	And there are no old huts anywhere? 20870 And they will not fear the tribe?"
20870	And this man David?
20870	And what did happen?
20870	And you are not in bed?
20870	And you can play that piece-- what is it? 20870 And you lost your chaperon?"
20870	And you never meet him?
20870	And you really have patients?
20870	And you will not write to your David?
20870	Angry with the girls?
20870	Any one hurt?
20870	Are n''t they dreadful to get so far away?
20870	Are n''t you afraid in the bungalow-- just you and your mother in this lonely place?
20870	Are there?
20870	Are they gone?
20870	Are you girls going to stay alone to- night?
20870	Are you hurt, Cora?
20870	Are you not afraid of that old woman?
20870	Are you so tired? 20870 Are you sure every one is here, Max?"
20870	Because there are so many kinds of people that----"We are all chorus, and no spot light?
20870	Belle, if you insist upon going on motor tours, why do n''t you try to get some sense?
20870	Belle?
20870	Breath, was n''t that what you wanted? 20870 Brother?"
20870	Built it?
20870	But Ed''s?
20870	But I do n''t believe the cottage would mind it the least bit, would you?
20870	But I have no mother, no father, and what right have they to me? 20870 But could I prove that the man had it?
20870	But could n''t I get some for you, or send you some?
20870	But he could not work-- he is ill?
20870	But how does he come to be Leland?
20870	But how is the man we-- that is-- who went to the hospital?
20870	But if she will not?
20870	But in the morning, when they find three gone-- what then?
20870	But is n''t it dangerous?
20870	But is there anything wrong? 20870 But is there no manager at the hotel?
20870	But say, Betty, did you notice how the daddy takes up with the doc?
20870	But suppose he knew of this crime?
20870	But suppose she does not come?
20870	But the old Gypsy?
20870	But what shall I do?
20870	But what would happen when we found ourselves out in the dark woods? 20870 But whatever took him into the kitchen?"
20870	But where can they be cooked?
20870	But why ask girls for it?
20870	But why did you sing, Cora? 20870 But, if you did attract attention, would not that possibly help you to get away?"
20870	Ca n''t it be fixed?
20870	Ca n''t we go out this morning?
20870	Camping?
20870	Can you not sleep?
20870	Cora? 20870 Could any have left the country by way of Boston?"
20870	Could anything ignite?
20870	Could it be any one from the outside?
20870	Could n''t a fellow or two do the toting?
20870	Could not Lena take a letter for me?
20870	Could we get Lena to take a note to David? 20870 Did Cora say so?"
20870	Did Lena say it was all right?
20870	Did it strike you, boys, that this man answers the description of the man Mrs. Robbins was frightened by?
20870	Did n''t Liza tell your fortune once, and say that you were going to marry the proverbial butter tub? 20870 Did the boys say they would come directly from the post- office?"
20870	Did you bring the hot- water bottle?
20870	Did you bump into something?
20870	Did you ever see such a face?
20870	Did you get a look at him?
20870	Did you hear anything?
20870	Did you hear that Miss Robbins is coming?
20870	Did you kill him?
20870	Did you really get a look at him?
20870	Did, eh? 20870 Do n''t you believe me, Jack, that I was afraid?"
20870	Do n''t you ever sink?
20870	Do n''t you ever smoke?
20870	Do n''t you remember how he soared around?
20870	Do n''t you remember the gypsy''s warning? 20870 Do n''t you think it might be well----""To hire a special officer?
20870	Do n''t you think that dangerous?
20870	Do you compose?
20870	Do you dig them?
20870	Do you know a Betty?
20870	Do you know what they do now with kidnappers?
20870	Do you mind if I smoke?
20870	Do you never leave here? 20870 Do you realize that a man has just jumped out of the window?"
20870	Do you really think so? 20870 Do you really think they intend to keep me here?"
20870	Do you recognize the prisoner?
20870	Do you stay in doors all the time?
20870	Do you suppose Walter and Ed are dead?
20870	Do you suppose they will say anything about her shooting him?
20870	Do you think he is a burglar?
20870	Do you think it is safe about Lena?
20870	Do you think you are strong enough to take milk? 20870 Do you wish anything?"
20870	Do you? 20870 For a couple of jobs?"
20870	Girls, do you imagine we would sit here calmly and try to quiet you if there was anything actually wrong?
20870	Got room enough?
20870	Had Miss Kimball any girl enemies? 20870 Had one on trial?"
20870	Had you trouble?
20870	Has Nettie a key?
20870	Has all the wood been searched?
20870	Have n''t you forgotten him yet? 20870 Have we so many houses?"
20870	Have you been there?
20870	Have you no idea?
20870	Helka,she said,"could I, too, go?"
20870	How about sand bars, Ed?
20870	How could you escape?
20870	How did you get me indoors?
20870	How do you know it''s for me?
20870	How do you know that?
20870	How do you manage to get such up- to- date clothes?
20870	How long will it take?
20870	How many pounds?
20870	How would you go?
20870	How?
20870	I forgot my lesson book in your room to- day,said a voice that proved to be that of Christine,"and may I get it?"
20870	I know what you think, but suppose you got out some time? 20870 I say, sis,"he pleaded,"ca n''t we get back?
20870	I should n''t care so much,Belle confided to her twin sister,"but when we get to Lenox alone, without a chaperon, what will people say?"
20870	I wonder how Jack got him to leave her?
20870	I wonder if it is late or early for motorists?
20870	I wonder if they do n''t want to change cars?
20870	I wonder who it could be? 20870 I wonder why they took me?"
20870	I wonder----"Who''s kissing her now?
20870	If Nettie does not come,remarked Ed,"are you sure, Cora, you wo n''t be the least bit afraid alone at the cottage?"
20870	If everything in the kitchen is gone, do n''t you think we had better bring back some refreshments?
20870	If they should keep her down stairs all night, then could we not venture to leave?
20870	Is he dead?
20870	Is it morning?
20870	Is n''t it good to be in the open air?
20870	Is n''t it splendid?
20870	Is n''t she beautiful?
20870	Is she?
20870	Is that so?
20870	Is this not a pleasant place?
20870	Is this the girl we are after?
20870	It is your home?
20870	Jack,she began,"do you know that the people in the gypsy wagon really did try to stop us?
20870	Jack,she repeated,"Jack what?"
20870	Looks funny, though, does n''t it, Tony?
20870	Might we intrude for a little water?
20870	Might we run onto one?
20870	More haunted house?
20870	Must we? 20870 My, was n''t that a bright stroke of lightning?"
20870	No one else gone?
20870	Not afraid for yourself?
20870	Not deserting us, are they?
20870	Now, Mr. Rand,corrected Cora,"did n''t you take a peek into my auto the night it broke down?
20870	Now, could n''t you just tuck in somehow and sleep a wink or two? 20870 Now, is n''t that nice of them?
20870	Now, is n''t that pretty?
20870	Of course, whoever thought it?
20870	Of course, why not? 20870 Oh, Jim, was n''t it?
20870	Oh, but was n''t it exciting, though?
20870	Oh, do you think they have harmed Betty?
20870	Oh, we fellows do n''t mind it, but, sis, might not some cocoon drop in your hair in the night? 20870 Oh, where?"
20870	Oh, you did? 20870 Out where?"
20870	Praise from you? 20870 Pretty good firing, eh?"
20870	Ran away?
20870	Say, are you girls going to stay here all summer?
20870	Shall we hunt for you?
20870	Shall_ I_?
20870	Should he go to the hospital?
20870	So you are the Motor Girls?
20870	Some what?
20870	Stay here all year?
20870	Surely Lena would not have betrayed us?
20870	Tell him Helka says you must go to bed: to bed, do you hear? 20870 Tell your fortune, lady?
20870	The boy with a smile? 20870 The robber?"
20870	The very safest thing, for he is a man, and how could they injure him?
20870	Then you are content here? 20870 Then you are so sure of reaching them?"
20870	Then you will write to- morrow? 20870 These-- in the evening on the water?"
20870	This looks dreadfully lonely, does n''t it?
20870	This seems too good to last,prophesied Belle, with a sigh,"Do you think it was all right to leave the cottage alone?"
20870	To- night?
20870	We can leave the cellar window----"We can do nothing of the sort, Bess Robinson,interrupted Belle,"and have that man sneak in?
20870	Well, did n''t he prowl around the very first day we came in from leaving mother at the train? 20870 Well, what''s the answer?"
20870	Well? 20870 Were you frightened?"
20870	What a fine chauffeur Miss Cora is?
20870	What about him do you remember?
20870	What can be the matter?
20870	What can we cook on?
20870	What did she say about Salvo?
20870	What did your visitor look like?
20870	What do you say to all crowding into the_ Whirlwind_ and talking it out the rest of the night? 20870 What do you say, papa?"
20870	What do you suppose they are up to?
20870	What do you think, boys? 20870 What do you want?"
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What does that mean?
20870	What for?
20870	What happened to them?
20870	What happened?
20870	What happened?
20870	What has happened?
20870	What have you got to say for yourself, Tony?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is that?
20870	What kept you?
20870	What name? 20870 What next?"
20870	What saved the second floor?
20870	What shall we do first?
20870	What sort of dogs are they?
20870	What time do you clam?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What was it? 20870 What would any one want in these woods at night?"
20870	What''s the matter?
20870	What''s this?
20870	What''s up? 20870 What, Ed?"
20870	What, dear?
20870	What, madam?
20870	What?
20870	When is Miss Robbins coming?
20870	When shall we hear all about it?
20870	Where are Walter and Ed?
20870	Where are they going?
20870	Where can she be-- to sing, and to sing like that?
20870	Where has he gone?
20870	Where in the world is Hemlock Bend?
20870	Where is Belle?
20870	Where is Bess?
20870	Where is Sam?
20870	Where-- am I? 20870 Where?"
20870	Where?
20870	Where?
20870	Which way?
20870	Who did you say told you about this?
20870	Who is going to take it now?
20870	Whoever thought we would be stalled, that we would lose Miss Robbins, and that we would have to camp out all night in the_ Whirlwind_?
20870	Whom do you think is coming to nurse Belle? 20870 Why ca n''t we clam, Wallie?"
20870	Why did you speak about the gypsies?
20870	Why do n''t you give the boys credit, once in a while, for having a little common sense?
20870	Why not? 20870 Why not?
20870	Why not?
20870	Why should you not be?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Will he not go home with you?
20870	With Ed? 20870 With a ball in his leg, or somewhere?
20870	With the horns?
20870	Would you?
20870	Yes, and will the young lady like some of your robes? 20870 Yes, do n''t you know?
20870	Yes, is this the Hemlock Bend? 20870 You are with the motor girls, are n''t you?"
20870	You are wondering about my glass? 20870 You do n''t mean to say that you are going on some dangerous trip in the mountains-- yes, I hear, in the mountains-- to help some foolish girl?
20870	You expected me?
20870	You have it all planned?
20870	You say silver was stolen from the seashore cottage? 20870 You thought I deserted you?"
20870	You, Lena-- why?
20870	You, Regina? 20870 ''Love''s Hankering?''
20870	''Love''s Latitude?''"
20870	About me?"
20870	Am I in America?"
20870	And your brother?"
20870	Any who might like to-- well, would it be possible for them to induce her to go away, on some pretext, so that she might be detained?"
20870	Anything I could do for you?"
20870	Are you crazy?"
20870	Are you going to strike?"
20870	Are you very tired?"
20870	As they entered the little parlor Bess drew Cora aside and demanded:"How ever did Walter find out that she''d just love to go to the Berkshires?
20870	Bess said I was never the least bit afraid----""And are you?"
20870	Bess, can you help me slip in a tube and put on a shoe?"
20870	Bess, may I take your car in for you?"
20870	Betty, ca n''t you come with us?
20870	But of what avail was that?
20870	But some day-- who can tell what you and I may do?"
20870	But suppose he should insist on-- on digging sewers?"
20870	But the men-- the guards?"
20870	But what do they want to know about you that they can not readily find out?"
20870	But who has Lena?"
20870	But will you please finish pumping first?"
20870	CHAPTER II STRIKE OF THE"LEADING LADY""Exactly what did you mean, Cora?"
20870	CHAPTER V FRIEND OR FOE?
20870	CHAPTER XII QUEER COBBLERS"Is n''t she disappointing?"
20870	CHAPTER XXIX A REAL LOVE FEAST"However did it happen?"
20870	CHAPTER XXV THE AWAKENING"What did I do?
20870	CHAPTER XXVIII VICTORY"Is SHE asleep?"
20870	Can you furnish a thousand- dollar bond?"
20870	Cora, where is the little gun?"
20870	Could it be possible that anything had really happened to her?
20870	Could she have been kidnapped?
20870	Delighted?
20870	Did I not give it to her?"
20870	Did I-- did they-- oh, tell me?"
20870	Did he run away?"
20870	Did he?"
20870	Did n''t Mother Hull warn you not to go against Salvo?"
20870	Did n''t we, Helka?"
20870	Did you ever hear of anything so idiotic?
20870	Did you ever see such clouds?"
20870	Did you hurt your nose?"
20870	Did you like Porter?"
20870	Do n''t you remember anything?"
20870	Do you feel better?"
20870	Do you hear?
20870	Do you know anything about poisons?"
20870	Do you know when you fainted they were all very much frightened?
20870	Do you like music?"
20870	Do you want to go back to the cave?"
20870	Does n''t that name suit you?
20870	Going away?
20870	Had he news?
20870	Have you had any since you went to housekeeping?"
20870	Have you not one for me today, Lena?"
20870	Here, man,"to Walter,"do n''t you know better than to drive the lady into the barn?"
20870	Here?"
20870	How are you?"
20870	How could you?"
20870	How did his particular hat get there?"
20870	How do we know but that we might meet the gypsies on this lonely road?"
20870	How long ago?"
20870	How shall I ever be able to get that?"
20870	I do wonder what is keeping Lena?"
20870	I have no fear of its strange ways-- but my money?
20870	If you should make a lady out of a savage, would you think your time ill spent?"
20870	Is n''t it dreadful to be a girl, and have to be toted around under some maternal wing?"
20870	Is n''t it fine that the boys attended to all that arrest and police business for us?"
20870	Is not that a light?"
20870	Is there any news?"
20870	Is there no trace of her?
20870	Might she have married the sick man?
20870	Mr. Foster, will you kindly pick out the man who told you about that message?"
20870	Nothing to do?
20870	Now this time you are really going to allow us to go in the line, eh?"
20870	Now, how do you like this?"
20870	Now, that''s what I call real cozy, and real----""Jack,"interrupted Cora,"have we ever had a long trip entirely without you?"
20870	Now, what do you think of your brother as a public lecturer?"
20870	Now, what in the world is she being rescued from?
20870	Now, what shall I sing-- the''Gypsy''s Warning?''"
20870	Now, you really ca n''t be----""What?
20870	Oh, Helka, can you imagine we are so near freedom?"
20870	Oh, what would she not give for one moment with them?
20870	Or ask who is there?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Run away?"
20870	See it near the roof?"
20870	Shall I sing?"
20870	Should we call?
20870	Standing over her was a woman-- or was it a dream?
20870	Suppose the gypsy should hypnotize her into sleep and that she might not be able to awaken?
20870	That you, Leland?"
20870	The missing girl from the hotel, is the one you mean, is n''t it?"
20870	Was Cora really awake?
20870	Was it smoke or perfume?
20870	Was it the moonlight on the baby waves?
20870	Was n''t that dangerous?"
20870	Well, now, was n''t it lucky I had the revolver?"
20870	Were they following her?
20870	Were they held up?
20870	What about the dogs?"
20870	What could she mean?
20870	What do you think would be the act?"
20870	What does this mean?"
20870	What happened?
20870	What more could she ask now?
20870	What name did you say, sir?"
20870	What really had become of daring, dashing Cora Kimball?
20870	What shall I do?
20870	What shall we buy?"
20870	What was his name?"
20870	What would be the outcome of their anxiety?
20870	What would happen then?"
20870	What''s that?
20870	What''s the matter?"
20870	What''s this?"
20870	When do we start, if a fellow might make bold to ask?
20870	Where am I?"
20870	Where are the dogs?"
20870	Where are you all?
20870	Where do we stop tonight?"
20870	Where''s your boat?"
20870	Who are you?"
20870	Who could she be?
20870	Who could tell what would be the end of it all?
20870	Who do you suppose he might be?"
20870	Who knows anything about such persons or their doings?"
20870	Who was or who is boss?"
20870	Why did n''t the boys chase him?"
20870	Why did you not call me?"
20870	Why did you say they call you Helka?"
20870	Why should I be?
20870	Why should she?
20870	Why should the man not be rude when her evidence had accused him of a serious crime-- that of breaking and entering?
20870	Why, what''s this?
20870	Wo n''t you please get a bucket from the hall?"
20870	Would she really be found?
20870	Would that dreadful old woman enter the room and perhaps insult her?
20870	Would the trees never stop rustling, and would the steps below never cease their shuffling?
20870	Would you believe it?
20870	Would you take wine?"
20870	Yes?
20870	You are not lonely?"
20870	You have n''t happened to hear or to have seen anything of a young girl in these parts, a girl-- who might have gotten lost in the woods; have you?"
20870	You know, we are called the motor girls, do n''t you?"
20870	are all his good looks gone?"
20870	but how and when?
20870	is n''t that lovely?"
20870	is there danger?"
20870	or was it something indefinable that so awakened the sentiments of the party of gay motorists?
20870	said Cora, when she could get her voice,"however did you venture out here?"
20870	was it the murmur of that gliding boat?
20870	what is it?"
20870	what is that?"
20870	what shall we do?"
20870	where is Miss Robbins?"
20870	you frightened, mother?
20040	A code message, was it?
20040	About what?
20040	Also, can you tell us which side he sleeps on nights?
20040	And Tunnel Six is the haunted corridor, is n''t it?
20040	And a patch missing from his hunting shirt?
20040	And did you notice how the doctor paid special attention to every remark he made?
20040	And he never caught up with you?
20040	And he stole the code message you were carrying?
20040	And he told you right where to find the moraine?
20040	And he wears a leather hunting shirt, and leather leggings, and he took off a pair of serviceable leather gloves when he entered?
20040	And look here,Will went on,"do you see these threads hanging to the teeth of the saw?
20040	And what did you gain by it?
20040	And where did he go?
20040	And where does that leave us?
20040	And which level is this?
20040	And why not?
20040	And you geezled them all?
20040	And you have proof that he tried to maroon you?
20040	And you searched them for the money and did n''t find it?
20040	And you took the boat only to enforce the contract you had made?
20040	And you, of course, understand your father''s code?
20040	And your chum?
20040	Another Boy Scout?
20040	Are the machine plans hidden there?
20040	Are the plans hidden in the cabin?
20040	Are the plans really hidden in our cabin?
20040	Are the plans which are claimed to hold the thumb prints of any value?
20040	Are the thumb marks there?
20040	Are there really robbers in there?
20040	Are they dead?
20040	Are those brilliant flowers growing over a glacier?
20040	Are we all working in the dark?
20040	Are we going out tonight?
20040	Are you Will Smith?
20040	Are you boys all safe?
20040	Are you boys ready to write that note?
20040	Are you expecting some one?
20040	Are you going to let the ginks flood the mine?
20040	Are you going to tell us where the plans are?
20040	Are you looking for me?
20040	Are you really going to steal the motor boat?
20040	Are you sure that man Jamison is going out with you tonight?
20040	Are you sure?
20040	Are you the boys who came on from Chicago?
20040	Are you the clerk who stole the plans from your employer?
20040	Are you thinking of going down the mine tonight?
20040	Are you thinking of going?
20040	Aw, how are you going to find these boys if you do n''t go into the mine?
20040	Because of the thumb prints?
20040	Black or white?
20040	But ghosts would n''t be giving signals of the Wolf Pack, would they?
20040	But how about the code duplicate?
20040	But how about this detective?
20040	But how are you going to signal to the cabin?
20040	But how do you know there is such a boy?
20040	But how will you obtain possession of the wireless when it comes if you duck away in advance of the arrival of the tug? 20040 But how?"
20040	But look here,George argued,"if the assassin was waiting here for the boy to come, why did n''t he jump us as soon as we made our appearance?"
20040	But what caused the partition to fall?
20040	But what''s all this got to do with the mark of a man''s right thumb?
20040	But where did this kid come from?
20040	But where did you say you came from?
20040	But where does he get the red and blue lights?
20040	But whereabouts in Alaska?
20040	But why do n''t they come on out?
20040	But why should he want to take us there?
20040	But why should two healthy, active boys want to seek such a hiding place?
20040	But why, when, where, how?
20040	But you know, do n''t you?
20040	But you think that they may know, for all that?
20040	Ca n''t he land?
20040	Ca n''t we get across this little crack in the earth?
20040	Can you answer a straight question?
20040	Can you climb?
20040	Can you crawl around there and see who it is,asked George,"or shall I go?
20040	Can you find it?
20040	Can you find your way back to headquarters alone?
20040	Can you find your way out of this dump, now?
20040	Can you get us to Cordova and back by seven or eight in the morning?
20040	Can you imagine any reason for their wanting to linger about the mine?
20040	Can you see who it is?
20040	Can you tell me where Canfield, the caretaker of this mine, may be found?
20040	Caves, do you mean?
20040	Did I get my feet wet?
20040	Did Mr. Horton say anything to you about your lodgings while here?
20040	Did any one come down after us?
20040	Did he drop down out of the sky?
20040	Did he see you?
20040	Did he tell you why he was going to do that?
20040	Did n''t I say it was all right for a theory?
20040	Did n''t I tell you about that?
20040	Did n''t you hear that noise behind the cribbing?
20040	Did the bear hand him that?
20040	Did this attorney ever inform you why he wanted the boys found?
20040	Did you call out to him?
20040	Did you ever see any medals or badges on their clothing which told of Boy Scout experiences?
20040	Did you ever see such nerve?
20040	Did you find the cabin?
20040	Did you get it?
20040	Did you get what you wanted?
20040	Did you have a pleasant tramp through the woods?
20040	Did you hear footsteps outside?
20040	Did you hear the call of the pack a minute ago? 20040 Did you meet the boys who stole our provisions?"
20040	Did you notice that any time he said anything to the officer that the officer just fell right in with his ideas?
20040	Did you notice the suit he had on when he stood talking with us at the station?
20040	Did you say that George and Sandy and Bert were all in there?
20040	Did you see any one?
20040	Did you see his face? 20040 Did you see those red and blue lights?"
20040	Did you sleep all the afternoon?
20040	Did you talk the matter over with him?
20040	Did your father tell you all that?
20040	Disappeared?
20040	Do n''t you know your Indian signs?
20040	Do n''t you think,Frank suggested to the officer,"that this man is too drunk to be out on the street?"
20040	Do the manager and the clerk know what the defense in the robbery case expects to prove by the papers if they can be secured?
20040	Do we get the reward now?
20040	Do we have to cut a hole through the ice?
20040	Do you boys know anything about mines?
20040	Do you know any of the men with Jamison?
20040	Do you know how many corners we''ve turned since we came in here?
20040	Do you know what Jamison was up to?
20040	Do you know what the code message contained?
20040	Do you know what those fellows did?
20040	Do you know what''s in it, Frank?
20040	Do you know whether these breaker boys belonged to the Boy Scouts or not?
20040	Do you know who did this?
20040	Do you live here now?
20040	Do you mean to tell me that you have followed us boys from Chicago?
20040	Do you mean to tell me,screamed Carson,"that there are actually robbers here, and that they have taken possession of Tunnel Six?"
20040	Do you really mean that?
20040	Do you really think the miner is still hanging around this cabin?
20040	Do you see the tug coming up the bay?
20040	Do you suppose Canfield is coming here in the middle of the night to turn on the power?
20040	Do you suppose he would understand the call of the Beaver Patrol?
20040	Do you suppose he''d lie here and sleep and let some one come and carry away Bert?
20040	Do you suppose they''ve got lost in the mine?
20040	Do you think he got up and walked away?
20040	Do you think he is the man who gave Bert the clout on the head? 20040 Do you think he was drowned?"
20040	Do you think he will go straight to Bert?
20040	Do you think it''s safe for us to try to navigate that shaft in the dark?
20040	Do you think it''s that bum detective?
20040	Do you think that is the gink who was prowling around our room?
20040	Do you think the boys are hiding in the mine?
20040	Do you think we can carry the rug home?
20040	Do you think you can walk home now?
20040	Does Bert know all about this?
20040	Does any one doubt that Cameron is the man formerly known as Len Garman?
20040	Does anyone ever go there now?
20040	Does he always go alone?
20040	Does he expect to go into the manufacturing business?
20040	Does he know where he left the money?
20040	Does he often get foolish in the head like that?
20040	Does the fall open into the system of chambers in the center or to the north? 20040 Dream, is it?"
20040	Earthquake?
20040	Expect it to show through the rocks?
20040	Fat or lean?
20040	Fever?
20040	Foxy game, eh?
20040	Friend or foe?
20040	Ghosts?
20040	Had any strangers been seen talking with them?
20040	Has any one passed up the shaft?
20040	Has he now recovered from the injury he received that night?
20040	Has he regained consciousness at all?
20040	Has that fellow got into the mine again? 20040 Has the shock of this incident turned your head?"
20040	Has this man Ventner visited the mine often?
20040	Have any of the boys returned?
20040	Have n''t you forgotten something?
20040	Have n''t you got a boat?
20040	Have we been traveling all this time to come out in this same old hole at last?
20040	Have we got plenty of eatings?
20040	Have you any idea what the stolen paper contained?
20040	Have you figured out how we''re going to get into the mine?
20040	Have you got it in camp with you?
20040	Have you got the code message with you now?
20040	Have you noticed anything peculiar about the plans?
20040	Have you secured transportation yet?
20040	He did n''t go up in a pillar of fire, did he?
20040	He did speak of strange noises and mysterious lights, did n''t he?
20040	He gave the name of Cameron here, did he?
20040	He had the code message addressed to Will?
20040	He sawed the rungs in the shaft, did n''t he? 20040 He''s a big one, is n''t he?"
20040	He''s using the phosphorus, all right, and I can begin to understand what he''s trying to say? 20040 Hear any one around the cabin?"
20040	His help?
20040	His help?
20040	Hooks and eyes?
20040	How about leaving the cabin alone?
20040	How could I, when I was sound asleep?
20040	How did he ever get here all by his lonely? 20040 How did it ever get loose?"
20040	How did they get in there?
20040	How did you pass the night, boys?
20040	How do the plans concern you?
20040	How do you know it''s been moved?
20040	How do you know some one cut it?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know that?
20040	How do you know they did?
20040	How do you think one of these mammoth coal mines looks, anyway?
20040	How far down does this mud go?
20040	How far is it from here to Cordova?
20040	How far is it to the creek?
20040	How long are these gangways?
20040	How long did this new boy stay here?
20040	How long have you been in this district?
20040	How long have you been in this neighborhood?
20040	How long since you''ve had anything to eat?
20040	How long since you''ve seen Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson?
20040	How long were we gone from the cabin?
20040	How long will it take to repair the pump?
20040	How many bites did you get?
20040	How much are you going to charge for the use of your boat?
20040	How much do I know about what?
20040	How much reward was offered for the return of that two hundred thousand dollars?
20040	How tall should you say that fellow was?
20040	How tall was this man who carried Bert, away?
20040	How was it ever done?
20040	How''d you come to ask for Sandy?
20040	How''d you get out into this country in such a plight?
20040	How''d you guess it?
20040	I can run the boat,he whispered,"shall I?"
20040	I can swim, ca n''t I?
20040	I did n''t get any further than the mention of the human thumb, did I?
20040	I do n''t think they''d be apt to murder the boys, do you?
20040	I hope you do n''t expect to pull these boys up through fifty or a hundred feet of shale?
20040	I presume he told you all about the case?
20040	I see what you''re getting at,George replied,"Can you see whether there''s a buckle missing from his leggings?"
20040	I wonder how deep the shaft is?
20040	I wonder if Bert''s had anything to eat since he got the wallop on the coco?
20040	I wonder if he expects to get a good night''s sleep, with Bert lying in some uncomfortable hiding place?
20040	I wonder if he sees this?
20040	I wonder if he thinks he can find two boys in that heap of refuse?
20040	I wonder if his mug is sore where Bert extracted the whiskers?
20040	I wonder if that means the Fox Patrol of Chicago? 20040 I wonder if the Labyrinth mine is so much of a labyrinth after all?"
20040	I wonder if they''ll answer?
20040	I wonder what''s become of that bum detective?
20040	I wonder why he did n''t come to the cabin during the night?
20040	If I should light a match, would it set it on fire?
20040	If it is n''t one of the boys, who is it?
20040	If it was so easy to get out in a few minutes,argued Tommy,"why did n''t you get out hours ago?"
20040	If they''re anywhere within hearing distance, they ought to answer us when we called out, had n''t they?
20040	If this is n''t a Boy Scout country, what is it? 20040 In code?"
20040	In the face of my warning?
20040	In the meantime,Tommy continued,"do you think you could send one of the county officers out to round up this bum detective?"
20040	In this gangway?
20040	In what kind of trouble?
20040	In whose code?
20040	Is Bert all right?
20040	Is Ventner one of them?
20040	Is he always doing that when you see him?
20040	Is he dead?
20040	Is he liberal with his money?
20040	Is n''t it quite a climb?
20040	Is that a guess, or a piece of positive information?
20040	Is that all?
20040	Is that right about your wanting a surgeon?
20040	Is the doctor going with us?
20040	Is the miner in there yet?
20040	Is there any one at the cabin who can read it?
20040	Is there any way by which the mine could be intentionally flooded?
20040	Is this Tunnel Six?
20040	Is this man Fenton the clerk who stole the machine drawings?
20040	Is this the gentleman who went batty and lost two hundred thousand dollars?
20040	It looks easy, does n''t it?
20040	It will shoot, wo n''t it?
20040	It would be a nice thing to have him blow that money out of the pillar and get away with it, would n''t it?
20040	It would be a rotten proposition, would n''t it, if Tommy should get back with the surgeon before we found Bert?
20040	It would be something of a joke if we should butt into that detective now, would n''t it?
20040	It''s a sure thing, is n''t it?
20040	Just traveling about for the fun of the thing, eh?
20040	Locate him?
20040	Look here, Mr. Canfield,Will said,"how well do you know this mine?"
20040	Look here, Will,Tommy questioned,"did Mr. Horton direct you to this exact spot, or did he only tell you to locate somewhere in this vicinity?
20040	Look here, Will,Tommy said,"are you sure we made a good search of those three ginks?
20040	Looking for the money in the darkness?
20040	Loose?
20040	Making too much noise in order to attract the attention of a couple of lost youngsters?
20040	Marked up with thumb prints, for instance?
20040	Not a thing about it?
20040	Now I''ve got it,cried Will almost dancing up and down in his excitement,"you know what that means, do n''t you?"
20040	Now what do you think of that for a fool?
20040	Now who''s in that other boat?
20040	Now, how do we get to the cabin?
20040	Now, look here, Sandy,George replied whimsically,"have you any idea that I''d ever go away with you without taking something to eat?
20040	Now, what is it?
20040	Now, what''s up?
20040	O. K., do n''t you see? 20040 Oh well, of course the kids would want to test us, would n''t they, seeing that we were only boys?"
20040	Oh, you''re there, are you?
20040	Prospecting for gold on a glacier?
20040	Rats do n''t make sounds like people whispering, do they? 20040 Right about here, or further on?"
20040	Say, who is that kid?
20040	Say, you two fellows,he added, waving the paper in the direction of Cameron and Fenton,"would, you like to hear this code despatch read?"
20040	Shall I open the door?
20040	Signalling, how?
20040	So he caused the mine to be flooded, did he?
20040	So he got in here at last, did he?
20040	So he knows where the money is?
20040	So he''s in the mine again, is he?
20040	So it was n''t hidden back there in that cross- cutting at all?
20040	So that''s what you came down here after, is it?
20040	So that''s where Bert went, is it?
20040	So that''s why you came to the cabin is it?
20040	So the money is there?
20040	So you do n''t know who wants these boys, or what they''re wanted for?
20040	So you found them, did you?
20040	So you paid him three hundred dollars, did you?
20040	So you saw him at Katalla, did you?
20040	So you saw him doing it, did you?
20040	So you''re the one that got wet?
20040	Something exciting?
20040	Sound asleep?
20040	Suppose I slip back there and see what he''s doing?
20040	Suppose it should be Jimmie Maynard and Dick Thompson?
20040	Suppose that fellow did get the money?
20040	That was a blue serge suit, was n''t it?
20040	That you, Sandy?
20040	That''s a nice weather for the Arctic regions, is n''t it?
20040	That''s your name is n''t it?
20040	The boys did n''t go up in the air, did they?
20040	The cabin?
20040	The message to you simply requested the delivery of the code message?
20040	The mother lode in a glacier?
20040	The untranslated code message?
20040	Then this detective has no right here at all?
20040	Then where is it?
20040	Then why ca n''t Frank slip away and get the message to camp?
20040	Then why did he send us?
20040	Then why did n''t you come right to me and say so?
20040	Then why do n''t you tell?
20040	Then why does n''t he tell what he did with the money?
20040	Then why not fire him?
20040	Then you think they are not here?
20040	Then you wo n''t tell us where the plans are?
20040	Then you would n''t have told us anything about the plans or the robbers?
20040	Then, of course, Jamison will want us arrested for piracy?
20040	Then, what''s all this mystery about? 20040 Then, who carried him away?"
20040	There is no reason why they should be here, is there?
20040	They have n''t got wings, have they?
20040	Time to get up?
20040	Under water?
20040	Was he in his right mind?
20040	Was n''t it arranged that Mr. Horton should communicate with you after we reached this point?
20040	Was the code message stolen?
20040	Was the money hidden on this level?
20040	We can stick to the ladders, ca n''t we?
20040	We ought to tell the boys we are coming, had n''t we?
20040	We''re looking for Carson''s money?
20040	We''ve got him blocked in, have n''t we?
20040	Well you got into the mine at last,Will suggested,"what is the next move you are thinking of making?"
20040	Well, are you going down?
20040	Well, how''re you going to get out?
20040	Well, is n''t that water out there running?
20040	Well, then, why did n''t you come up like a man and say so?
20040	Well, we had to wait until Elmer reported what kind of fellows you were, did n''t we?
20040	Well, what are we going to do?
20040	Well, what do you know about that?
20040	Well, what is it we''ve got to look for now?
20040	Well, what''ll we do now to get out?
20040	Well, when''s it going to stop quaking?
20040	Well, why do n''t we go down and see about it?
20040	Well, you did n''t starve, did you?
20040	Well, you got it, did n''t you?
20040	Were these three boys together much after that?
20040	Were they actually sent?
20040	Were you boys out there a few moments ago?
20040	What I mean is, is the alleged invention of any account? 20040 What I want to know is: Why was it done?
20040	What Patrol did they belong to?
20040	What about those plans?
20040	What are those boys in the mine for? 20040 What are those fellows trying to do with the boat?"
20040	What are we going to do all the afternoon?
20040	What are you boys doing out here in the scenery, anyhow?
20040	What are you boys talking about?
20040	What are you doing here?
20040	What are you doing that for?
20040	What are you doing, you drunken hobo?
20040	What are you going to do?
20040	What are you going to do?
20040	What are you looking for?
20040	What are you talking about?
20040	What business is he in?
20040	What can it be?
20040	What can we do now?
20040	What did I do to the bear?
20040	What did Mr. Canfield call those two boys we are looking after?
20040	What did he tell you?
20040	What did the message in code say?
20040	What did you do?
20040	What did you find in the mine?
20040	What did you hit him with?
20040	What do you fellows expect to do with the plans?
20040	What do you know about his leather leggings, hunting shirt and gloves?
20040	What do you know about that, Cameron?
20040	What do you know about that?
20040	What do you make of it?
20040	What do you mean by leaving us in this plight?
20040	What do you mean by some one cutting your string?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by that?
20040	What do you mean by trick?
20040	What do you think it means?
20040	What do you think of a fish in his right mind that''ll try to eat red flannel?
20040	What do you think of that?
20040	What do you want of the machine plans?
20040	What do you want to know about the code despatch?
20040	What does it look like, and does it always smell like this?
20040	What have we got to eat?
20040	What have you done with the highwaymen?
20040	What have you got to do about it, anyhow?
20040	What kind of a boat have you?
20040	What kind of a night did you pass?
20040	What kind of fish can you get?
20040	What name did he give there?
20040	What next?
20040	What part of the mine is he in?
20040	What part of the world is he searching?
20040	What time was this?
20040	What was he doing here?
20040	What was he doing to you?
20040	What was he doing when you saw him?
20040	What was there about it?
20040	What were you doing in the edge of the thicket?
20040	What would he be doing there?
20040	What would he be sneaking around here in the night for, if he was n''t engaged in some underhand game? 20040 What you fellows trying to do down there?"
20040	What''d you say about going up to the end of the moraine?
20040	What''d you say about other boys being hungry?
20040	What''d you steal Bert for?
20040	What''s a blower?
20040	What''s a nigger- head?
20040	What''s coming off here?
20040	What''s doing now?
20040	What''s he butting in here for?
20040	What''s he doing it for?
20040	What''s that for?
20040	What''s that got to do with this mine mystery?
20040	What''s that strange noise?
20040	What''s that?
20040	What''s the good of crossing over at all?
20040	What''s the matter with passing the ham and eggs around?
20040	What''s the matter?
20040	What''s the meaning of this show of firearms?
20040	What''s the trouble?
20040	What''s the use of making a monkey of yourself? 20040 What''s the use of starting anything?
20040	What''s your idea about this boy coming in, anyway? 20040 What''s your name?"
20040	When can you start?
20040	When do you want your first load of provisions?
20040	Where are the others? 20040 Where are the others?"
20040	Where are the plans now?
20040	Where are the plans?
20040	Where are these boys?
20040	Where are they now?
20040	Where are you taking the motor boat?
20040	Where did he come from?
20040	Where did he go?
20040	Where did he go?
20040	Where did that fat man come from?
20040	Where did these boys lodge?
20040	Where did they come from when they came here?
20040	Where did you come from?
20040	Where did you find this one?
20040	Where did you get it?
20040	Where did you get''em?
20040	Where did you leave Tommy and Dick?
20040	Where do these boys belong?
20040	Where do you belong?
20040	Where do you expect to find it?
20040	Where does all this gas come from?
20040	Where is Cameron?
20040	Where is he wanted?
20040	Where is the money?
20040	Where is this town?
20040	Where shall I take her?
20040	Where was the use of his sending us down here and making monkeys of us? 20040 Where''d that bum detective go?"
20040	Where''d you come from?
20040	Where''d you come from?
20040	Where''d you find it?
20040	Where''d you go, Frank?
20040	Where''s Bert?
20040	Where''s Cameron?
20040	Where''s Elmer?
20040	Where''s Tommy and George?
20040	Where''s the Bulldog Patrol located?
20040	Where''s the fifth boy?
20040	Where?
20040	Which one of those men gave you the clout on the head?
20040	Which way did they go?
20040	Who are you?
20040	Who did it?
20040	Who did it?
20040	Who fired that shot?
20040	Who is it?
20040	Who is that freshie?
20040	Who said anything about getting dinner?
20040	Who said anything about going down the ladders tonight?
20040	Who sent you here?
20040	Who''s Bert, then?
20040	Who''s got a searchlight handy?
20040	Who''s got the wireless?
20040	Who''s looking for these boys?
20040	Who''s that talking?
20040	Why ca n''t we get to Cordova and get back here with the surgeon before he can communicate with the officers?
20040	Why continue this senseless talk about highwaymen?
20040	Why did n''t I jump in and swim across?
20040	Why did n''t some of you boys tell me that the mosquitos here are as large as robins?
20040	Why did n''t we geezle him?
20040	Why did n''t you ask me if I was the boss of the bunch? 20040 Why did n''t you bring the sick boy out with you?"
20040	Why did n''t you say so before?
20040	Why did n''t you say something about being a Boy Scout before you tried to hold us up for a hand- out? 20040 Why did n''t you stay here and watch, then?"
20040	Why did n''t you tell me there were wild animals in the mine?
20040	Why did n''t you tell us all this before we left Chicago?
20040	Why did they shoot you?
20040	Why did you go off and leave the camp all alone? 20040 Why did you want to make trouble for us?"
20040	Why do n''t we go and see where he went?
20040	Why do n''t you answer my question?
20040	Why do n''t you come across?
20040	Why do n''t you come in?
20040	Why do n''t you come out and show yourselves?
20040	Why do n''t you go on and tell the story? 20040 Why do n''t you hurry up and get us out?"
20040	Why do n''t you lower the cage?
20040	Why do n''t you open a door or window and let in some air?
20040	Why do n''t you stay and see the fun? 20040 Why do you ask such a question?"
20040	Why do you ask?
20040	Why do you say that?
20040	Why do you think we will wish you had remained in case you are sent out of the mine?
20040	Why on this level?
20040	Why should these gutter snipes want the papers for the thumb prints?
20040	Why suspicious?
20040	Why were you going to wait?
20040	Why were you sleeping in an empty?
20040	Why, that''s where I put my----"That''s where you put your money, is it?
20040	Why, we''re on the bottom, ai n''t we?
20040	Why, you do n''t think that he had anything to do with the trouble at the mine, do you?
20040	Why?
20040	Will it never stop?
20040	Will you answer a straight question?
20040	Will you be kind enough to tell us what he had for supper last night?
20040	Yes, but what''s he looking for?
20040	You ca n''t read them, can you?
20040	You do n''t seem to take to this detective?
20040	You do n''t think he had any directions from anyone, do you?
20040	You do n''t think we''re going to stay here till night, do you?
20040	You do n''t, think he knows where to look for the money any more than you do?
20040	You found it empty?
20040	You going back after than bum detective tonight?
20040	You know, then, do you?
20040	You mean that if we follow him in his journeys over the country we''ll be apt to find Bert?
20040	You mean that you want him watched?
20040	You never believed in the ghost stories told about Tunnel Six?
20040	You remember the line of hills across the little creek? 20040 You saw how the trees tumbled into the chasm, did n''t you?
20040	You think he came here for a purpose?
20040	You''re a Beaver?
20040	You''re not going to venture into the lower level again, are you?
20040	You''re not steering us up against a haunted mine, are you?
20040	You''re the original little mystery boy, ai n''t you?
20040	Your father has an agent here?
20040	Almost unable to believe his ears, Will turned to George with a question on his lips:"Did you hear that?"
20040	Are you here alone?"
20040	Are you sure the boys will come if you ask them to?"
20040	As the boys looked down into the shaft, Tommy seized his chum by the arm and whispered:"Did you see that light down there?"
20040	Besides, where would they get their provisions?"
20040	Buck?"
20040	By the way, how did you know that he wore leather leggings?"
20040	CHAPTER III WHO CUT THE STRING?
20040	CHAPTER IX WHO DISCOVERED THE LEAK?
20040	CHAPTER V FISHING IN ALASKA"Are you sure this is the same cabin?"
20040	CHAPTER V THE FLOODED MINE"What makes you think it''s Ventner?"
20040	CHAPTER VII A LOST"BULLDOG""How much do you know about this case?"
20040	CHAPTER VIII ON THE GULF OF ALASKA"Where are the Barren islands, and why should he want to take us there?"
20040	CHAPTER X THE BOY IN THE"EMPTY""Did n''t I tell you,"whispered Will,"that he is there with a product of his imagination?
20040	CHAPTER XV A BREAK IN THE GLACIER"An earthquake?"
20040	Cameron almost shouted,"can either one of you boys read that code despatch?"
20040	Cameron and Fenton who had been listening intently to the recital, now both spoke at once:"Were the plans really rejected by the experts?"
20040	Can you find your way to Cordova, Frank?"
20040	Can you get up a good hot run if you have to?"
20040	Canfield?"
20040	Did they leave one of the searchlights?"
20040	Did you see any one around your camp in the night?"
20040	Did you?"
20040	Do n''t I look dignified enough?"
20040	Do n''t you see what it means?"
20040	Do you believe it?"
20040	Do you know how the boys are going to get in from the coast?
20040	Do you mean that he strayed away in the darkness?"
20040	Do you mean to say,"he added turning to Tommy,"that you bumped into this kid while returning to the mine from the tracks?"
20040	Do you see the color?"
20040	Do you think that possible?"
20040	Do you think we''re going to walk six miles in from the country in order to dodge the detective, and then let him run across us in the mine?"
20040	Does he know you''re here?"
20040	Finally Will went back to where Cameron lay on the ground by the fire and asked abruptly:"Is your name Garman, Cameron or Brooks?"
20040	Have n''t seen anything of a stray Boy Scout, have you?"
20040	Have you got anything to eat?"
20040	Have you matches with you?"
20040	Have you the red and blue caps with you?"
20040	He would n''t make much of a Boy Scout when it came to stalking, would he?"
20040	He''s a nervy old fellow, is n''t he?"
20040	How about something to eat?"
20040	I guess this Boy Scout training is pretty poor, ai n''t it, eh?
20040	I guess you boys can work together without scrapping, ca n''t you?"
20040	In a moment he asked:"Was he cutting into one of the pillars?"
20040	In the first place, who knows that we are here on this job?"
20040	Instead, he pushed closer to the lad and asked:"What is it?
20040	Is it possible to enter any of the benches or chambers connecting with the north gangway on the lower level by means of this deserted shaft?"
20040	Is it very far back?"
20040	Is that anywhere near right, Elmer?"
20040	Is that anywhere near right?"
20040	It was blue, was n''t it?"
20040	Now, how could he have known anything about where to look for that money?"
20040	Now, what sort of a suit did the detective wear this morning?
20040	Of course I have no proof, but I''m sure that, in the long run, you''ll find that I''m right?"
20040	Say, Abe, when are you coming back after Mary?
20040	Shall I take hold?"
20040	Shall we go inside?
20040	Tell me the truth about the plans,"he went on,"what do you want of them?"
20040	That room ca n''t be wet yet, can it?"
20040	That''s perfectly clear, is n''t it?"
20040	That''s reasonable, is n''t it?"
20040	The boys examined the hairs curiously, and then Will asked:"What do you think of it?"
20040	The system works fine, does n''t it?"
20040	There was a show of excitement in his manner as he exclaimed:"So you found the lost boy, did you?"
20040	There was no reply whatever, and in a moment the caretaker called again, this time rather peremptorily:"What are you prowling about the yard for?"
20040	This, I suppose,"he added, turning to the surgeon,"is the doctor you brought from Cordova?"
20040	Want to go with me, George?"
20040	Want to hear about it?"
20040	Was it stolen?"
20040	What I mean is, have you any idea which way they will take on leaving Katalla?"
20040	What are we here for?"
20040	What are you doing in there?"
20040	What are you making fun of me for?"
20040	What did he want of the plans?"
20040	What do they want there?
20040	What do you know about that?"
20040	What do you know of him?"
20040	What do you say?"
20040	What gets me is, how are we going to find our way back?
20040	What object could any one have in carrying away that kid?
20040	What shall we do if he asks us to go ashore?"
20040	What time did Tommy say he would be back with the doctor?"
20040	What''ll you have now, pie or cake?"
20040	What''s wrong?"
20040	What''s your name, anyhow?"
20040	Which one of you bears the name of Will Smith?
20040	Which way did he come from, anyway?"
20040	Who discovered the break in the dividing wall?"
20040	Why are you in such a hurry?"
20040	Why did n''t they answer our Boy Scout challenge when we replied to their call of the pack?"
20040	Why did n''t you tell us something about it before we had all that trouble?"
20040	Why do n''t some one go up and get Canfield, and why is n''t that young rowdy thrown out of the mine?
20040	Why do n''t you pass the information around?"
20040	Will asked,"that the boys we are in search of are in the mine?
20040	You remember about my seeing some one sneaking in here just ahead of us, do n''t you?"
20040	You were here all the time?"
20040	asked Sandy, as the boys cleared away the heaps of slate,"what then?"
20040	cried Tommy,"and who is he?"
20040	declared Tommy;"Who''re you going with?"
20040	exclaimed George, taking the depth of the water with an oar,"if the water is four feet deep here, how deep must it be at the middle of the dip?"
20040	he said excitedly,"what do you know about that?"
20040	shouted Carson, starting forward, with his stomach out and his fat shoulders thrown back,"what''s all this conversation about?
20995	A German train?
20995	A counter- attack?
20995	A man does n''t stand much chance against these grenades, does he?
20995	Ah, is it you, my friend Leon?
20995	All ready to go back?
20995	All ready?
20995	All ready?
20995	All you men are coming too, are n''t you?
20995	America stands for liberty, does it not?
20995	And Colonel Erhard is here?
20995	And final inspection is when?
20995	And he''s ready to fight?
20995	And you sneaked out and tied it to that bell?
20995	Anglais?
20995	Anyone left up there?
20995	Are these the two young men of whom you spoke?
20995	Are we still behind the German lines?
20995	Are you comfortable?
20995	Are you going over to the German trenches?
20995	Are you hurt?
20995	Are you hurt?
20995	Are you sure that was President Poincarà ©?
20995	At us?
20995	Because of the English fleet?
20995	Because you are fighting here?
20995	Before the reënforcements arrived I suppose?
20995	But how could we carry a machine- gun up those stairs?
20995	But how?
20995	But how?
20995	But the Germans?
20995	But what are you doing back here so soon?
20995	But what do you intend to do?
20995	But why do n''t they launch a great big offensive and drive these Germans out of our country?
20995	But why not? 20995 But,"protested Jacques,"did not France aid your country in your struggle for independence in the war of the Revolution?
20995	By keeping the German fleet bottled up you mean?
20995	By the way, have n''t you any idea where we''re going?
20995	Ca n''t I help you, Armande?
20995	Ca n''t I help?
20995	Ca n''t they use the 42-centimeter guns out here?
20995	Ca n''t we crawl up to the edge of the woods and look at them?
20995	Ca n''t we try it?
20995	Ca n''t you repair the machine?
20995	Can any one sleep here?
20995	Can they hit us at this distance?
20995	Can we get in?
20995	Can we land all right?
20995	Can you tell us about it?
20995	Did anyone here want twine?
20995	Did it kill him?
20995	Did n''t you know him?
20995	Did the Germans take the trench?
20995	Did you deliver your dispatches all right?
20995	Did you ever notice how you can tell from the sound a shell makes going through the air just what kind it is?
20995	Did you hear a bell?
20995	Did you hear about the_ douzième_?
20995	Did you like it?
20995	Did you make your report?
20995	Did you notice that there were two entrances?
20995	Did you see who was in that car?
20995	Do n''t they look funny from here? 20995 Do n''t you think so, Jacques?"
20995	Do n''t you think we might as well take the longer but the safer route on the return trip?
20995	Do you feel any better?
20995	Do you know for sure?
20995	Do you know that for sure?
20995	Do you know the way out?
20995	Do you know where Flambeau is, Jacques?
20995	Do you know where it runs here?
20995	Do you remember that bombardment we saw as we flew over the firing line last night?
20995	Do you remember that little German trench about forty yards ahead of us out here?
20995	Do you suppose he sees us?
20995	Do you suppose he sees us?
20995	Do you suppose he''ll ever get well again?
20995	Do you suppose that if Jacques is given a machine he could take us along as observers?
20995	Do you suppose the infantry have attacked yet?
20995	Do you suppose we could be hurt down here?
20995	Do you suppose we''ll ever reach that?
20995	Do you suppose we''ll have as easy a trip home as we did coming?
20995	Do you think they''ll follow us in here?
20995	Do you think this machine is faster than the German ones?
20995	Do you think those priests are French?
20995	Do you think we can reach it?
20995	Feel all right, Jacques?
20995	Good?
20995	Got orders?
20995	Got your dispatches, have you?
20995	Guns?
20995	Has it? 20995 Have n''t we bombs with us?"
20995	Have n''t we got them?
20995	Have you noticed lately that the regiments are made up of older men than they were before? 20995 Have you seen these dug- outs?"
20995	He was good all right, was n''t he?
20995	He was joking, was n''t he?
20995	He''s going some all right, is n''t he?
20995	Hear that?
20995	Hear that?
20995	How about Dunkirk?
20995	How about Jacques?
20995	How about food?
20995	How about our report?
20995	How about sleep?
20995	How about the men inside?
20995	How about these men?
20995	How are we going?
20995	How are you going to do it?
20995	How big are those long- range cannon of the Germans?
20995	How big is this place anyway?
20995	How big is your ditch, Leon?
20995	How can they? 20995 How can you see?"
20995	How could that be? 20995 How did they happen to see you?"
20995	How did you manage it?
20995	How do they happen to be living here inside the German lines?
20995	How do they reach it?
20995	How do you account for that? 20995 How do you feel, Jacques?
20995	How do you feel, Leon?
20995	How do you feel, Leon?
20995	How do you feel?
20995	How do you know it''s hidden?
20995	How do you know?
20995	How do you suppose its force became spent so soon?
20995	How far is it to the German trenches from here?
20995	How fast were we going there, Leon?
20995	How high are we, Jacques?
20995	How high do you suppose they are now?
20995	How is your leg?
20995	How many of the Boches do you think are up there?
20995	How much will we have?
20995	How so?
20995	How soon can we start?
20995	How soon shall we open fire?
20995	How would you like to go automobiling after you eat?
20995	Hurt?
20995	I also recognized General Joffre, but who was the man with the brown mustache who stood next to King George?
20995	I guess you''d rather fight than anything else, would n''t you?
20995	I know it; in France, Germany, Belgium, Russia, Austria, Italy, Serbia, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria, China--"What was in China?
20995	I think we''d better go out to him, do n''t you?
20995	I wonder why they sent us to do this instead of making us fight?
20995	If it should follow the top of some of these mountains we''d have to ascend much higher than we are now to be out of range, would n''t we?
20995	In what way?
20995	Is America sending supplies to Germany too?
20995	Is Pierre dead?
20995	Is he dead?
20995	Is it dangerous?
20995	Is it dangerous?
20995	Is my brother here?
20995	Is n''t that great?
20995	Is n''t that right, Jacques?
20995	Is n''t the machine steady?
20995	Is n''t there a full moon to- night?
20995	Is n''t this great?
20995	Is n''t what I said true?
20995	Is that about right, Jacques?
20995	Is that the train?
20995	Is the work all done down here?
20995	Is there a good road through the forest?
20995	Is there any one around here now who can look after him?
20995	Is this Flambeau?
20995	It certainly seems as if he ought to be back by this time, does n''t it?
20995	It wo n''t hold us that far you think?
20995	It''s awful, is n''t it?
20995	Just the three of us?
20995	Large enough for two?
20995	Leon, is it you?
20995	Major Villier and General Petain both said that the dispatches should be delivered as soon as possible, did n''t they?
20995	Now what?
20995	Of course you wish to deliver them to him in person?
20995	Oh, is that so?
20995	Probably we could do it but what''s the use in getting a lot of men killed when we can accomplish the same result in some other way?
20995	Say,exclaimed Leon suddenly,"what''s this driver trying to do; kill us?
20995	See them up ahead there?
20995	See them? 20995 Shall we drop a bomb on them?"
20995	Shall we wait and go forward with the reinforcements?
20995	Shoot them?
20995	Tell me though; how did you pry him off?
20995	Tell me,he exclaimed,"what has happened here?"
20995	That ball of twine I brought out?
20995	That fellow with the bandages all around his head?
20995	That seems to be the only place, does n''t it?
20995	That so? 20995 That was a great stunt for the Germans to hang that bell on the wire like that, was n''t it?"
20995	That''s a pretty tough job, is n''t it?
20995	That''s a ten- inch, is n''t it? 20995 That''s wonderful, is n''t it?"
20995	The Boches using gas again?
20995	The German machine, you mean?
20995	The shells are getting pretty close, are n''t they?
20995	Then we have n''t much time, have we?
20995	Then you admit that you are going over to their trenches?
20995	Then you think it''s all right for the United States to sell supplies to the Allies and not to Germany?
20995	They are friends of yours I take it?
20995	They do n''t care much about cold steel, do they?
20995	They''ll try to smash our trenches with their big guns before they send their infantry out, wo n''t they?
20995	This quiet life I suppose you mean?
20995	To America?
20995	To be used against our men?
20995	Was he wounded badly?
20995	We all are that,laughed Jacques,"but what do you expect?
20995	We''ll be over hostile territory all the way, wo n''t we?
20995	We''ll have to cross the firing line again, wo n''t we?
20995	We''re safe from the air but how about the Germans?
20995	We''re sort of between the fires, are n''t we?
20995	We''ve been away quite a while, have n''t we?
20995	Well he has n''t come back yet, has he?
20995	Well if they are they''ll help us, wo n''t they?
20995	Well if we have n''t got enough guns and ammunition,persisted Dubois,"why do n''t we hurry up and get them?"
20995	Well we''ve had a pretty easy trip of it, have n''t we? 20995 Well why ca n''t we go out and take possession of that?"
20995	Were n''t you fighting all that time?
20995	Were they worried about us at all?
20995	What ails him?
20995	What are they doing with you anyway, Jacques? 20995 What are we waiting for?"
20995	What are we waiting for?
20995	What are you doing here?
20995	What are you doing, Jacques?
20995	What are you doing?
20995	What are you going to do with it?
20995	What are you going to do with them?
20995	What are you going to do?
20995	What can we do?
20995	What did I tell you?
20995	What did I tell you?
20995	What did the major think of our blowing up that train?
20995	What did they do?
20995	What did you say about lightning?
20995	What difference will it make? 20995 What do I care?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you mean?
20995	What do you suppose he is doing here?
20995	What do you suppose it is?
20995	What do you think of that crazy man?
20995	What do you think of us?
20995	What do you think they''ll do?
20995	What do you think, Jacques?
20995	What do you think, Leon?
20995	What do you want?
20995	What else could we do?
20995	What for?
20995	What happened then?
20995	What happened?
20995	What happened?
20995	What happened?
20995	What has Jacques under his arm?
20995	What have you been doing?
20995	What hit me, Earl?
20995	What horsepower is this machine?
20995	What is it, Jacques?
20995	What is it, Jacques?
20995	What is it?
20995	What is it?
20995	What is it?
20995	What is it?
20995	What is the matter with him?
20995	What is the matter?
20995	What is your plan?
20995	What is your scheme, Lippen?
20995	What makes you think so?
20995	What of it?
20995	What of it?
20995	What of it?
20995	What place is this?
20995	What time is it?
20995	What was it?
20995	What was it?
20995	What was on that train?
20995	What would happen?
20995	What would they have done if it had not been for the United States?
20995	What''s he doing over there anyway?
20995	What''s he going to do?
20995	What''s that?
20995	What''s that?
20995	What''s that?
20995	What''s the idea?
20995	What''s the matter?
20995	What''s the time?
20995	What''s the use in doing a thing like that? 20995 What''s what?"
20995	When do we move into the trenches?
20995	When does the attack start?
20995	Where are the men to attend to them?
20995	Where are they?
20995	Where are we being sent?
20995	Where are we?
20995	Where are we?
20995	Where are you going now?
20995	Where are you hit?
20995	Where did it land?
20995	Where did they go?
20995	Where did you come from?
20995	Where do we land? 20995 Where does this lead, do you suppose?"
20995	Where have you been, Pierre?
20995	Where have you been?
20995	Where have you been?
20995	Where is Earl?
20995	Where is he?
20995	Where is it?
20995	Where''s Earl?
20995	Where''s Jacques?
20995	Where''s Jacques?
20995	Where''s he going?
20995	Where''s that priest going?
20995	Where''s the tea?
20995	Where? 20995 Where?"
20995	Where?
20995	Which one of you is Private Dineau?
20995	Who are they?
20995	Who are you?
20995	Who are you?
20995	Who is going to review us, do you suppose?
20995	Who wants this twine?
20995	Who was it that wanted the string?
20995	Who was looking for a ball of twine?
20995	Who was that man who talked to us?
20995	Who was that?
20995	Who was the big man next to him? 20995 Who was the short man in the frock coat and silk hat?
20995	Who was the third man?
20995	Who were those priests?
20995	Who will go after a machine- gun?
20995	Who will go?
20995	Who would?
20995	Who''s doing all that firing, do you think?
20995	Who''s that?
20995	Why did n''t they chase that fellow?
20995	Why did you ever leave it?
20995	Why do n''t we all go?
20995	Why do they still use that massed formation?
20995	Why do you ask?
20995	Why does n''t your country stop that?
20995	Why not? 20995 Why should n''t I come back?"
20995	Why should n''t he?
20995	Why should you?
20995	Why so?
20995	Why stop here?
20995	Why was he so mysterious?
20995	Why will they?
20995	Will that wing hold up?
20995	Will you tie something around my leg? 20995 Would n''t he tell you what it was?"
20995	Yes,said Earl,"but how did I get here?
20995	Yes,said Jacques,"but do n''t you know that there are probably several thousand rounds of ammunition buried under here?
20995	You do n''t think the Germans are going to sit out there all this time, do you? 20995 You mean,"exclaimed Earl,"that in every space three feet long a shell will explode every fifteen seconds?"
20995	You think so?
20995	You think you can still drive an aeroplane?
20995	You were once attached to the flying corps?
20995	You wo n''t report without me, will you?
20995	You would n''t think so, though, would you?
20995	_ Parlez- vous Francais_? 20995 Are you badly hurt?
20995	CHAPTER X A BALL OF TWINE"What can we do to the Germans, Dubois?"
20995	CHAPTER XVIII AN ASSIGNMENT"Well what do you suppose he''s going to do?"
20995	Ca n''t you see the sparks from the smoke stack?"
20995	Could they possibly be stopped?
20995	Did it do much damage?"
20995	Do n''t the houses seem small?"
20995	Do n''t you know that port the Japanese and English took from the Germans?"
20995	Do n''t you know that they take pictures of the enemy''s fortifications from their machines and that all the pictures are developed and enlarged?
20995	Do you know our section did n''t lose a man on the way down the hill?"
20995	Do you see that little mound out ahead there?"
20995	Do you speak French?
20995	Do you wish to see him?"
20995	He was in a hospital, but how had he been wounded?
20995	How about helping me back into my seat?"
20995	How do you feel?"
20995	How had it all happened?
20995	How?"
20995	I shall die for my country and what happier death is there than to die for France?"
20995	If there should happen to be an explosion, what do you think would happen to us?"
20995	In that big field behind the church?"
20995	Is it neutral for a country to sell to one side and not to the other?"
20995	Is n''t that a good scheme?"
20995	It had appeared much sooner than the young soldiers had expected, or was it that they had consumed more time than they had realized?
20995	Was now the time to set off the mine field?
20995	Was that really he?"
20995	Was their aim poor?"
20995	Were they friends or foes?
20995	What do you say?"
20995	What do you think our aviators are for?
20995	What good would ten miles do you against a gun like that?"
20995	What happened?"
20995	What have you got there?"
20995	What kind of a bell?"
20995	What use can you have for string?"
20995	What would a cow- bell be doing out here on the battlefield?
20995	What''s the use in allowing them to have all the fun?"
20995	Where did he hit you?"
20995	Where was he?
20995	Where was his gun?
20995	Where were the Germans?
20995	Who was it?"
20995	Why then is it strange that Americans should help France when she is fighting for her very existence and life?"
20995	Would he never finish?
20995	You''ll only get killed and what good will it do?"
21072	''Arthquake, eh? 21072 A perfect palace of the gnomes, darling, is it not?"
21072	And I presume you intend us to accept these remarks of yours in the light of a threat of some kind?
21072	And I s''pose she was tol''able weatherly?
21072	And did you ever try to find his relatives?
21072	And how long is it since the wreck happened?
21072	And how long shall we be detained at that wretched hole?
21072	And how long will it take you to refit?
21072	And now comes the wedging- up, I s''pose, sir?
21072	And now tell me how you managed to get the pinnace stove?
21072	And pray, what is it, Mr Evelin?
21072	And shall I see my papa?
21072	And what about materials?
21072	And what about the rest of my people-- those of them who were sent forward to the forecastle?
21072	And where is the wounded man?
21072	And yet you do n''t take much account of the brig, stranger?
21072	Are we all clear fore and aft?
21072	Are we to consider ourselves as prisoners then, and to look upon the hold there as our jail?
21072	Are we, darling?
21072	Are you ready with the axe forward there, Kit?
21072	Are you sure, Bob? 21072 But can nothing be done to make this fellow mend his behaviour?"
21072	But what makes you think we have an idea of effecting our escape? 21072 But why do you wish for such a thing?
21072	By the bye, have you made any arrangements for letting us have the arms you promised? 21072 Cash down?"
21072	Certainly I shall,answered her lover,"why not?
21072	Do n''t you think we''d better run back to the Tyne, afore we drops too far to leeward to fetch it?
21072	Do you hear, there? 21072 Do you know that your friend yonder is fated never to return?"
21072	Do you really think it is gold?
21072	Do you think Ralli would give us a bandage or two and a little lint from one of his medicine- chests?
21072	Do you think now, colonel, you could recollect enough to design another yacht just like your own schooner?
21072	Do you think, now, that the captain of that man- o''-war astern is of the same opinion as you and I are about the weather?
21072	Do you think,said he,"it looks any lighter ahead?
21072	Does it not strike you, Bowles, that there is something rather peculiar about the craft, and her crew?
21072	Does it?
21072	Have you, indeed?
21072	Have you?
21072	Here, you young cub, what''s the pass- word? 21072 His leg broken?
21072	How do you mean?
21072	How far is it? 21072 How is that?
21072	How many of you are there?
21072	I say, Bill, you wo n''t take Bob, will you, on an errand like this here?
21072	I say, gen''lemen, did you hear anything_ pecoolyer_ a few minutes ago?
21072	I suppose, as she''s such a flyer, that one of the crack English builders put her together?
21072	Is Dickinson here?
21072	Is it actually true, Lance, that that absurd creature is really going to let us have one?
21072	Is it likely that there may be a snake or something of the sort there?
21072	Jolly craft this, is n''t she, Brook?
21072	No, we must be getting pretty close to it,said Lance;"but surely you are not feeling frightened, little woman?"
21072	Now, lads,said Dickinson,"are yer all ready?
21072	Now, sweetheart,he said briskly,"do you feel better, and fit to go on?"
21072	Now, what,he continued,"what do you think was the last thing the skipper of that frigate did before the darkness closed down?"
21072	Of course he made every possible inquiry respecting their fate?
21072	Oh, Mr Evelin, tell me:--What has led you to think so?
21072	She is_ not_ with me, Miss Dudley,answered Lance;"what led you to suppose she would be?"
21072	Stop,gasped Ralli,"what is it you mean?
21072	Supposin''he''d done what I''ve done and lived the life I''ve lived, what would he do? 21072 The ship ca n''t sail all the way to England with only one mast, can she, captain?"
21072	The weather?
21072	Then I presume you have established a sort of depot there?
21072	There,he said,"what do you think of that, Blanche?
21072	Waal, about this schooner of yours, is she a pretty sea- boat?
21072	Was it?
21072	Was that all he said, Robert?
21072	Wedging- up?
21072	Well, Bob, what''s the news?
21072	Well, Bowles,he exclaimed, as the worthy"chief"made his appearance,"you want me, eh?
21072	Well, Mr Bowles,said the captain, as he rose to his feet,"what weather have you had?
21072	Well, Mr Carter,at last exclaimed Captain Staunton,"have you nothing to say by way of explanation of this extraordinary scene?
21072	Well, captain,exclaimed Dale upon their entrance,"what news have you for us?
21072	Well, matey, what is it?
21072	Well, this here''s a pretty go, ai n''t it?
21072	Well, you do n''t want to swing a cat in them, do you?
21072	Well,shouted Johnson,"what news of the stranger aloft there?"
21072	What about the arms and ammunition which I asked for to- day?
21072	What are we wanted for?
21072	What can they do?
21072	What do you think, Violet?
21072	What is it like?
21072	What is it?
21072	What is the meaning of this?
21072	What ridiculous story is this which my husband has been telling us, Mr Evelin?
21072	Where are you bound, captain?
21072	Where would you like me to begin, Mr Evelin?
21072	Where?
21072	Who wants me?
21072	Why not retire from them altogether, then?
21072	Why should there be trouble, or with whom? 21072 Why should you presume any such thing, eh, you sare?"
21072	Why, what is it, Bowles? 21072 Will you allow me, Captain Staunton?"
21072	Would n''t he?
21072	Would you mind walking a little way up the valley, gentlemen, before we go inside?
21072	Yes,said Rex;"did you?
21072	You are an American cruiser, I presume?
21072	You are_ not_?
21072	You will of course refuse; you will never trust yourself alone among all those men?
21072	You would, eh?
21072	Your staying perched up there, like an owl in an ivy bush, wo n''t help us any; come down and make yourself useful, d''ye hear?
21072	_ What_, in Heaven''s name, can it be?
21072	About this yacht of yours, colonel; where is she now?"
21072	Am I unpardonably inquisitive?"
21072	And as we are too weak to escape by force, we must do so by craft; I can see no other way for it, can you?"
21072	And do you not think it possible that Johnson, in revenge for your plot against him, may find means to direct some cruiser to your hiding- place?
21072	And even if she had still been alongside, do you think my men would let you go now that you have been aboard of us and seen our strength?
21072	And how many others of you have the same opinion?"
21072	And if he left the cabin to obtain a breath of fresh air was he not likely to go astray again, and lose still more precious time?
21072	And if one of the boats did so, why not the other?
21072	And look at the hoist of her topsails; do n''t you think there is a man- o''-war- ish appearance about the cut and set of them sails, sir?"
21072	And so you''re a yachtsman, eh?
21072	And the beautiful face of which you spoke-- is your impression of it clear enough to enable you to describe it?
21072	And what a splendid fellow he is, is n''t he, Miss Lascelles?"
21072	And why should they not both be safely scudding before it at this moment, some ten miles or so ahead of us?"
21072	Are there any more volunteers?"
21072	Are we hurting you, my lad?"
21072	Are yer all ready wi''the anchor?"
21072	Are you forgetful of the fact, Mr Dale, that it is to your greed and clumsiness we are indebted for the greatly increased hardships of our situation?
21072	Are you ready?
21072	But I have n''t time even to be civil just now, so just take a look round the ship by yourselves, will you?
21072	But about this ship- building and fortification business, do I understand that you regard Johnson''s plans in that respect as favourable to us?
21072	But do you mean to say that you know how to thump music out of them things as well as how to build batteries and ships and so forth?"
21072	But if so, why not steer directly for it?"
21072	But what do you propose that we should do?"
21072	But what would you be able to do single- handed, no matter how rich you might be?"
21072	But what''s them Handles we''re to explore, Mr Fortescue?
21072	But where were her crew?
21072	But would the spending of the rest of your lives on this island be in accordance with your plans and wishes?
21072	By the time I get back I reckon you''ll have the schooner pretty nigh ready for launching, eh?"
21072	Can anyone suggest anything better?"
21072	Captain Staunton glanced, with an amused twinkle in his eye, at his over- confident passenger, as much as to say,"What do you think of that?"
21072	D''ye hear?"
21072	D''ye want these poor souls to be_ quite_ froze to death before you lets''em in?
21072	Did the fishermen who saved his life never make any inquiries?"
21072	Did you stay at home on purpose to play with me?"
21072	Did you strike it against the timber when you jumped overboard, or how was it?"
21072	Do n''t know?
21072	Do n''t you think so, Evelin?"
21072	Do n''t you think so, Staunton?"
21072	Do you remember being found on board the wreck?"
21072	Do you see the boats coming?"
21072	Do you see these two pieces of wood here in each keel- block?
21072	Do you think it is either of the other boats?"
21072	Do you think we might venture?"
21072	Do you think you''ve seen anything?"
21072	Do you think, Evelin, the pirates have any knowledge of the existence of this cave of yours?"
21072	Do you think, now, colonel, you could build a schooner that would have walked away from that frigate?"
21072	Fine ship, ai n''t she?"
21072	Guess what is his latest request, or command, I scarcely know which to call it?"
21072	Have you made arrangements for our conveyance to Valparaiso?
21072	He is my enemy, and his friends are therefore my enemies also;_ and they will be treated as such_; do you understand me?"
21072	He sha''n''t lay a hand upon you while me and my mates can pervent it-- shall he, mates?"
21072	How dare you raise your hands against one of your officers?"
21072	How do they think we are going to get it away from the island without discovery?
21072	How do you propose to overcome this difficulty?"
21072	How fast, now, do you calculate a yacht would sail in this breeze?"
21072	How is it?"
21072	I am_ so_ glad you are come; I was beginning to feel quite anxious about Blanche-- but where is she; I do not see her with you?"
21072	I daresay Evelin will join me-- or us rather-- for I suppose you will go as well, wo n''t you, Brook?"
21072	I guess you ai n''t a sailor, are you?"
21072	I have not enjoyed the luxury of a pipe for the last fortnight; have you any tobacco to spare?"
21072	I presume it is unnecessary for me to say that we should only use the weapons in a case of absolute necessity?"
21072	I say, mates, I s''pose there''s somebody on the look- out?"
21072	Is it true that your leg is broken?"
21072	Is not that your opinion, gentlemen?"
21072	Is that plain?"
21072	Is there any wind at all?"
21072	Jeosh-- I say, stranger, how many knots do you reckon we are making just now?"
21072	Mr Brook differed from both his employers-- where indeed will you meet with two men exactly alike?
21072	Mr Carter, what is the meaning of this?
21072	Mr Dale''ll come with us too, I''m sure; he''s fond of sleeping in a tent, ai n''t you, sir?"
21072	No; I am going to papa presently-- and would you like to come with me, May, in a nice little boat?"
21072	Nothing else gone wrong, I hope?"
21072	Now I s''pose, sir, we''re all ready?"
21072	Now where are we to find it?"
21072	Now, have you a tight hold?
21072	Now, what d''ye say to a trip or two in a collier brig, just to larn the ropes like, eh?"
21072	Now, which of these boxes of music will you have?"
21072	Oh, Mr Evelin,_ where_ is she, then?
21072	Or, supposing it possible for you to see a picture of the original, do you think you would recognise it?--Do you mind my asking these questions?
21072	Perhaps the harbour lies somewhere beyond that low rocky point which forms the western extremity of the island?
21072	Reader, have_ you_ ever experienced the torment of thirst while exposed in an open boat to the blazing rays of the pitiless sun?
21072	Robert of course told you that we have decided to accept the assistance of yourself and such of your shipmates as are to be thoroughly relied upon?"
21072	See them beams?
21072	See them clouds gathering, away there to the nor''ard?
21072	She has n''t a pennant aloft, though-- wonder how that is?
21072	She will be a whaler, of course, but she is a long way north of the usual fishing- grounds, is n''t she?"
21072	Should he at once prosecute his search further?
21072	That fellow Ralli, as you have remarked--""The arms?
21072	The anchor was scarcely let go when three or four boats dashed alongside, and"Well, Bill, old man, what luck?"
21072	The captain looked at him in his characteristic fashion for a full minute; inquired,"Are_ you_ the cap''n of this ship?"
21072	The money only changes hands, I know; but what good does it do?
21072	The question is-- In which direction will it be most advisable for us to proceed?
21072	Then came the question, How were they to get out of the cavern, now that they had reached its mouth?
21072	Then, suddenly changing his manner as his naturally suspicious nature asserted itself, he demanded:"What were you talking about?
21072	There''s stone in the island, and I guess you can make lime from the coral, ca n''t you?
21072	We have thrown off our-- what do you term it?
21072	We might possibly be able to--""Take the brig?"
21072	We want to give the world another trial, and see if we ca n''t end our days as honest men; ai n''t that it, mates?"
21072	Well, Robert, what is this, my boy?
21072	What are we to do in the matter?
21072	What do you think, Evelin?"
21072	What does it mean?"
21072	What have you been doing?"
21072	What is the matter, Mr Dale?"
21072	What say you?
21072	What ship is this, may I ask, and by what name shall we call the gentleman who has given us so kind a reception?"
21072	What was it?
21072	What''s the nature of the case?"
21072	Where is May?"
21072	Where is the seat of the injury?
21072	Where then could Blanche be?
21072	Why should n''t you give''em-- give us all-- a concert to- night, to- day being a holiday?"
21072	Will you do me a favour, Miss Lascelles?"
21072	Would he stop short at the humiliation of imprisonment and fetters?
21072	Would our sails show against that cloud- bank in the wake of the fore- mast?"
21072	Would you like to rest a little longer, or shall we make the attempt at once?"
21072	Would you like to take to the sea as a profession?
21072	You have not?
21072	You mean those, do you not?"
21072	You men are working-- after a very lazy fashion it is the truth-- for your living, and from now I intend that the women-- oh?
21072	You understand?"
21072	You want to make a laugh at me, is it not?
21072	You were about to explain the meaning of an obscure remark you made a minute or two ago?"
21072	You will surely not venture, after what you have already told us, to visit a civilised port and order a vessel to be built?"
21072	_ that''s_ what you say, is it, my fine fellows?
21072	` Do you see anythink, sir?''
21072	can it be possible?"
21072	do you mean to say that you''ll let me in, and them women- folks there too?"
21072	exclaimed Blanche, turning with white quivering lips to Evelin, as the skipper disappeared below;"do you think there really_ is_ fire, Mr Evelin?"
21072	going below already?
21072	he ejaculated,"how came you to know that?"
21072	he exclaimed,"What''s wrong with the pinnace?
21072	is there anyone below?"
21072	my fine fellow,"he remarked sneeringly,"so you have made up your mind to go to work at last, have you?
21072	our--""Allegiance?"
21072	she exclaimed,"what geese we are?"
21072	what do you think?
21072	what is that?"
21072	what is this you say?"
21072	what is this?
21072	what now?"
21072	what was that?"
21072	where a way''s the wrack?"
21072	whispered Blanche at last,"was ever anything so lovely seen before?"
21072	you there, Robert?
21310	And pray who made you a king? 21310 But where is he?"
21310	Could n''t I fly with that?
21310	Cuckoo,said Spottleover, dropping a snail;"what does that mean?"
21310	Dear me, how you startled me, Mr Specklems,she said;"who ever would have thought of seeing you there?"
21310	Do you think I came here to be made a water- mop of? 21310 Doing?"
21310	Eh?
21310	Fly- catching,said the other with a sneer;"how can you catch flies?
21310	Get out,said Boxer;"why, what do you mean?"
21310	How are flies this morning?
21310	How can I stop it? 21310 It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	It''s a nice morning, is n''t it?
21310	My name?
21310	Now then, what''s the matter?
21310	Sleepy,said Mrs Flutethroat crossly;"so am I; then why do n''t you go and stop that dreadful noise?"
21310	Tail,said the other contemptuously;"what''s the use of a tail only to wag?
21310	That''s the way I catch flies, my boy, and a capital way too, is n''t it?
21310	Then why do n''t you get out of the way, when all one''s fish are being taken and stolen?
21310	There they go again,said Mrs Flutethroat;"why do n''t you go somewhere else, and not make that noise there?"
21310	There, only hark at that,said Mrs Flutethroat;"who can possibly go to sleep with that noise going on-- ding, ding, dinging in one''s ears?"
21310	Ugly, indeed,said the pudgy thing;"what do you mean by ugly?
21310	Well, go up and drive the old hook- nosed thing away,said the blackbird;"he''s no business here, and we_ are_ all afraid; ai n''t we birds?"
21310	Well, what''s the matter?
21310	Well, what''s to be done now?
21310	What''s it mean?
21310	What''s poaching, ignoramus? 21310 What''s that to you, old snail- crusher?"
21310	What''s the matter?
21310	Where, where?
21310	Who wants to sting, old peck- path?
21310	Who''ll go first?
21310	Who- hoo- hoo- hoo?
21310	Who- who tu- who- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Who- who- oo- oo- oo?
21310	Whose eggs are broken now? 21310 Why did n''t you say who it was in the tree?"
21310	Why, look at those nasty little feather- balls peedle- weedling; who can put up with it? 21310 Wizzle- wizzle, indeed,"said Boxer grumpily;"why do n''t you come down, old sharp- bill, and pull this thorn out of my nose?"
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	You do n''t say so?
21310	` Who? 21310 Anybody''s little one tumbled out of the nest into Mrs Puss''s mouth, for me to get the blame?
21310	But they are strong, are n''t they?
21310	But what''s the matter down there?"
21310	But where shall I send him to?"
21310	Do n''t you know who I am?"
21310	Do n''t you think that if we were both to sit upon them they would be done in half the time?
21310	Do n''t you wish yours would?
21310	Do you know that you are poaching?"
21310	Do you want me to pull it?"
21310	How do I catch flies?
21310	How should you like that, old blue- boy?"
21310	However, he had presence of mind to say,"Who are you?"
21310	I suppose I had better go up at once, had n''t I?
21310	I suppose you wait till they tumble into your mouth, do n''t you?
21310	It''s like a peacock, only ten times more horrible; and-- there it goes again; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	Of course they had been stolen, but who was the culprit?
21310	There, hark at them; is n''t it dreadful?"
21310	They''re a low lot; a cold- blooded set; but what can you expect from a thing whose eggs are soft, and left to hatch themselves?
21310	What are you doing here?"
21310	What''s your name?"
21310	Where do you come from?
21310	Who are you?
21310	Who would look ugly then?
21310	Why, where are your legs?"
21310	and how Do you do, my dear sir?
21310	chorused several birds;"where is he?"
21310	old bark- back; where''s your tail?"
21310	said Flutethroat, ceasing his worm hunt,"who is that?"
21310	said Judge Shoutnight,"who- oo- oo-- ere''s the prisoner?"
21310	said Specklems,"is that all?
21310	said Specklems,"not a singer; why, what does she call that?"
21310	said the heron,"what''s poaching?"
21310	said the other, rubbing the tears out of his eyes;"doing?
21310	wake up; anybody at home?"
21310	what are you after, impudence?
21310	what is it?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s brought you out so early?"
21310	what''s your name?
21310	who ever heard of such a thing?
21310	who''s your father and mother, and what made you so ugly?"
21310	who?
21310	who?''
21310	why, whom do you suppose, but all your cousins of Featherland, come to give you a call?"
21310	yes, pretty well, but why yellow?"
21075	A date for my departure?
21075	Advantage, did you say, Senor?
21075	And I suppose you are fully in Don Hermoso''s confidence?
21075	And are those which you have named all that the Government has at its disposal?
21075	And if I seemed to speak disparagingly of your contrivance, forgive me, old man, will you? 21075 And if it is hot here, what must it be ashore?
21075	And when do you suppose we shall reach our destination, Captain?
21075	And why, pray? 21075 And why, pray?
21075	And you? 21075 Any steam tugs, or craft of any kind, capable of taking a few soldiers on board and running them round to Mulata Bay?"
21075	Are there any other Government vessels in Havana harbour?
21075	Are you acquainted with Senor Montijo and his family?
21075	Are you all ready to slip, there, Mr Perkins?
21075	But do you really believe that the part of his story relating to the Senorita Isolda is true? 21075 But how will you manage that, Jack, in the presence of all these ships?"
21075	But why should they worry you, old chap? 21075 Can not you tell by reading the cruiser''s signals?"
21075	Carlos, old chap,he said,"do n''t start, or look surprised, or appear to recognise me; but you know me, old fellow, do n''t you?
21075	Did he make any remark, or say who he was?
21075	Do you happen to remember me, or must I introduce myself?
21075	Do you imagine for a moment that I will seek safety in flight, and leave you two lads to defend my property for me?
21075	Do you mean to say that you have no plans whatever?
21075	Do you remember my once punching your head at Dulwich for some trifling misdemeanour?
21075	Does anybody know what her speed is?
21075	Don Hermoso received my note, I suppose, and--?
21075	First of all, who are you; and what errand brought you here?
21075	For what reason, Senor? 21075 Glorious morning, is n''t it?
21075	Guns?
21075	Have I?
21075	Have you any definite idea as to the precise spot which it would be best for us to make for?
21075	He has no right to stop us, has he?
21075	Hillo, Singleton, old chap, how are you?
21075	Hillo, Singleton, what are you doing back here, and at this moment, above all others?
21075	How could we?
21075	How long have you been in Don Hermoso''s service?
21075	How would it be if I were to pick a quarrel with him?
21075	In what way do you think it likely to exercise an influence upon our projected errand?
21075	Indeed, Senor?
21075	Indeed?
21075	Is it accident and coincidence only, or has he discovered something, and come down here to watch my doings and those of the yacht? 21075 Is it because you do n''t care to interfere in Cuban affairs?
21075	Is it permissible to ask how much you were paid?
21075	Is it usual, Senor Singleton, for English yachts to go as heavily armed as your vessel is?
21075	Is that all that my life is worth to your employer?
21075	Is that red- and- yellow flag the prearranged signal agreed upon for our identification by the pilot and the people on shore?
21075	Is that so?
21075	Is the coast clear?
21075	Mr Perkins,shouted Milsom,"just heave a shot across that chap''s fore- foot, will ye?
21075	Muster my prisoners on deck?
21075	My good sir,he exclaimed,"why waste time in asking foolish and useless questions, when I have already intimated to you that I am in a hurry?
21075	Now what, in the name of fortune, is that chap doing down here?
21075	Now, what is the meaning of this, and what does Mr-- Mackintosh-- of Inveraray-- want with Carlos, I wonder?
21075	Now, which will you have, coffee or tea? 21075 Oh, you have, have you?"
21075	See, there are several flags being hoisted on board her now? 21075 Senor,"exclaimed the quaking Spaniard, with quivering lips,"are you about to murder me?"
21075	Six months''hard labour?
21075	So that is Cape Frances? 21075 So you have noticed it, have you?"
21075	So,exclaimed Carlos,"that is the explanation, is it?
21075	Surely there is nothing so very extraordinary in making such a demand, is there?
21075	That does not allow us very much time, does it? 21075 That may be all right for the other fellow, but how will it be for you?
21075	The Laguna de Cortes? 21075 Then am I to understand that you regard thirty pounds per month as insufficient?"
21075	Then how do you account for the fact that she has not yet dropped her propeller?
21075	Then, am I to understand that you refuse to surrender your ship?
21075	To demand-- the hand of-- my daughter-- in marriage?
21075	To murder me?
21075	Well, Jack,he continued,"so you arrived up to time, eh?
21075	Well, Senor Calderon, how are you, and how are all at the hacienda?
21075	Well, what is the news, Pater?
21075	Well,he exclaimed,"what is it?
21075	Well,said Jack,"have you been able to learn anything, Phil?"
21075	Were you?
21075	What caused you to think that my friend might possibly be the individual you are so anxious to meet?
21075	What could they do?
21075	What do you mean, Jack?
21075	What does what mean?
21075	What if I were to tell you that we have not an ounce of contraband of war on board?
21075	What is the proper thing to do, Phil?
21075	What is your name, by the by?
21075	When will you be ready to leave the harbour, Senor Singleton?
21075	When, do you say, is this steamer timed to arrive in Mulata Bay?
21075	Where has this Junta of yours established itself?
21075	Where would you like to begin-- forward, or aft?
21075	Whither away now, Mr Singleton? 21075 Why do you attach that condition to your assent, Senor?"
21075	Why not?
21075	Why safely back? 21075 Why should Don Hermoso Montijo and his family be dragged into the affair?
21075	Would it be possible to get a cable message into their hands from this side without the risk of it being intercepted by the Spaniards?
21075	Yes, it is, is n''t it?
21075	Yet, if we were not, I repeat: What does this mean?
21075	You have no doubt heard of us, and know us to be eminently respectable?
21075	You may take it that upon these terms I accept the command of the-- what''s her name?
21075	You mean my visit to you, Senora? 21075 You wish me to engage merely the officers, seamen, and stewards?
21075	Am I?"
21075	And again I ask, Who are you; and by what authority--?"
21075	And by the look of the boat I should say that you''ve got the stuff on board; is that so?
21075	And do you suppose, sir, that Great Britain will allow her flag to be fired on without having something to say about it?"
21075	And he was evidently desirous of avoiding recognition by me, or why did he bolt into that shop as he did?
21075	And how are you to- day?"
21075	And now, to change the subject, what do you propose to do with yourselves this afternoon?
21075	And now, what about boats?
21075	And pray who is the coward who hired you to do his dirty work for him?"
21075	And what answer did you return to the message?"
21075	And what are you doing over here, now-- if it is not an indiscreet question to ask; and how long do you propose to stay?"
21075	And what is he after now?
21075	And what ship is that, sir; and what does the captain of her mean by firing upon us?"
21075	And why should I be supposed to be governed by their advice?
21075	And why the dickens did you not write to me at once when the party failed to turn up?"
21075	And you are pining for an opportunity to subject her to a thoroughly practical test?
21075	Are you acquainted with the pilotage of that part of the coast, Senor?"
21075	Are you quite sure that you removed the nut?"
21075	Besides, do you suppose that poor Carlos will ever have a chance to get away from Fernando Po, when once they have got him there?"
21075	Besides, why should he?
21075	But I must keep cool if I am to come out on top; and, who knows?
21075	But how did Juan know that Alvaros had gone down the hillside with the boulder?
21075	But how do you propose to get over the difficulty?"
21075	But how was this pestilent young cub of an Englishman to be got rid of?
21075	But if I am mistaken in my guess as to the object of your visit, would it not be best for you to state your business with me explicitly?"
21075	But sit down, there''s a good fellow, and-- have you breakfasted, by the way?"
21075	But we have run somewhat off the track, have n''t we?
21075	But what can possibly have happened to them all?
21075	But where are we now, Skipper?"
21075	But why make such a secret of it, old chap?
21075	But, Jack, my boy, has it occurred to you that you will be running a good many quite unnecessary risks by mixing yourself up in this affair?
21075	But, my dear sir, has the very extraordinary nature of your request yet dawned upon you?
21075	By the way, what about a pilot for this place where we are going to transform the ship?
21075	Can it be that-- by the way, Senor Calderon, have you had any visitors to the house during the absence of Don Hermoso and his family?"
21075	Can you let me have a pencil and a sheet of paper?"
21075	Carlos, old man, will you see to bringing along my bag with you to- morrow?"
21075	Did I understand you to say that you actually saw them leave Havana?"
21075	Did you ever discover to whom you were indebted for your mishap?"
21075	Do I understand that you are now ready to sail for Cuba?"
21075	Do you happen to know where the torpedo boat is lying that is to effect the capture?"
21075	Do you know, Carlos, this scheme of yours is rapidly exercising a subtle and singularly powerful fascination over me?
21075	Do you think, Carlos mio, that Senor Singleton''s suggestion is possible of realisation?"
21075	Does he, or do you, imagine for a moment that that gentleman will permit any tampering with justice where one of his countrymen is concerned?
21075	Down channel, I suppose?"
21075	Has it anything to do with my supposed intention to visit Cuba?"
21075	Have a cigar?"
21075	Have you ever been out of Cuba, Senorita?"
21075	Have you got into collision with the authorities, or roused their suspicions in any way, or what is it?
21075	Have you the Spanish?"
21075	He shrugged his shoulders and asked: What would I?
21075	How are you feeling?
21075	How can we find out, I wonder, without doing anything to arouse the suspicions of the Spanish Johnnies, that we are interested in the matter?
21075	How do we steer, Pedro?"
21075	How is it that you have not yet gone?"
21075	How many guns will she carry?"
21075	How shall we manage about him?"
21075	How the mischief do you propose to get out of it again without putting all the fat in the fire?"
21075	How then can you possibly tell that I should behave on the square with you?
21075	How would Guantanamo do?"
21075	I hope that you, Senor, have not been subjected to any annoyance of that kind?"
21075	I only wish they would try to take us; I would teach them that it pays to be civil to Englishmen.--Well, what the dickens are you laughing at?"
21075	I presume you have some reason for supposing that your suit will be acceptable to my daughter?"
21075	I suppose it is something that a gentleman may undertake, or you would n''t have thought of me, eh?"
21075	I suppose it would not be good form to choose fists as the weapons, would it?"
21075	I suppose there is no truth in that story, is there?"
21075	I suppose you would n''t care to go?"
21075	I suppose, by the way, a chap may smoke here, may n''t he?"
21075	I will therefore-- By the way, how long do you anticipate that it will take you to effect the rescue?"
21075	If it would not be troubling you too much, would you kindly explain?"
21075	In what way?"
21075	Is Cuba, then, an especially dangerous place for an Englishman just now?"
21075	Is she not with you?"
21075	Is there no spot ashore from which one can get a good view of the offing?"
21075	Is there steam enough in the steamboat''s boiler to move her?
21075	Is this so?"
21075	Is this where he is stopping?
21075	Jack emphatically agreed with him that it was, but rather spoiled the effect immediately afterward by asking:"What about the damage to his engines?"
21075	Jack made a note of these particulars for reference to Senor Montijo, and then said:"Now, is there anything else that you can think of, Phil?"
21075	Let me see-- what were we talking about?
21075	May it not be that it is merely the empty boast of an inordinately vain man?
21075	Meanwhile, may I offer you and Captain Morillo a glass of wine?
21075	Meanwhile, what was it that you were saying just now about a submarine?
21075	No, it is not that; it is--""Well, what is it?"
21075	Now what mischief can he possibly be up to?
21075	Now, I suppose you know what will happen to you if we hand you over to the authorities?"
21075	Now, Senor Singleton, have you anything else to tell me?
21075	Now, are you both quite ready?
21075	Now, have you decided upon what weapons you will fight with?
21075	Now, is there anything else remaining to be arranged?"
21075	Now, is your friend to be absolutely depended upon in that respect?
21075	Now, let me consider: how did it go?
21075	Now, what can be the explanation of this most singular occurrence?
21075	Now, what do you say to that?"
21075	Now, what would be the best place for you to call at?"
21075	Now, where are you going to find a man whom you can trust to that extent?"
21075	Of course you have some good reason for offering me this advice, Senor Alvaros?"
21075	Or is it that you are ill?
21075	Perhaps my little story jars upon your puritanical English notions?
21075	Possibly Monsieur might be the gentleman in question?"
21075	Quite cool and comfortable?
21075	She will be somewhere out in that direction, wo n''t she?"
21075	Should that happen, what will poor Don Hermoso do?"
21075	Surely it is not possible that we were seen last night, Phil, eh?"
21075	The question now is: Can you devise any plan by which this terrible disaster to our cause may be averted, and the cargo saved to us?"
21075	Twiggez?"
21075	Well, and how are you, my lad, eh?
21075	Well, is that all?"
21075	Well, it is useless to worry about that now; the question is: What has become of them all?
21075	What about horses, Carlos?"
21075	What do they mean?"
21075	What do you say to that?"
21075	What does this mean, Senor?"
21075	What harm have I ever done you, that you should desire to murder me?"
21075	What have you been doing with yourself, eh?"
21075	What is it?
21075	What is the job, my boy, eh?
21075	What is the meaning of this, and who is responsible for the deed?"
21075	What say you, Jack?"
21075	What say you, Padre?"
21075	What sort of armament would you recommend for such a craft, Phil?"
21075	What think you of it, Jack; is it not perfect?"
21075	What think you, Captain Milsom?"
21075	What think you, Don Hermoso?"
21075	What will you do?"
21075	When at length he finished, father and son looked at each other with glances of alarm, and simultaneously exclaimed:"Now, who can that possibly be?"
21075	Where in the world have you sprung from?"
21075	Who are you; and why have you dared to stop my ship upon the high seas?"
21075	Why should I desire to insult you?
21075	Why should I interfere with an American ship, even though she be engaged, as you suggest, in affording aid and encouragement to the revolutionaries?"
21075	Why, what the dickens are you laughing at, man?
21075	Why?
21075	Why?"
21075	Will she need any guns?"
21075	Will you come, Jack, and Carlos?"
21075	Will you have the very great goodness-- and, I may add, the wisdom-- to comply with my request?
21075	Will you tow the one which is alongside; or would you rather use your own?"
21075	Yet how was one to know that the existence of the boat had been discovered?
21075	You do n''t happen to be acquainted with any first- class cipher, I suppose?"
21075	You failed, I believe, in consequence of your engines breaking down?"
21075	You see that, Jack, do n''t you?"
21075	You will admit that, in order to avoid the difficulty which I have pointed out, we must trust somebody, must n''t we?
21075	You will remember how neatly we doctored the torpedo boat that followed us to sea from Key West?
21075	` Murders of the most barbarous description undertaken, and executed with promptitude and dispatch'', eh?
21075	exclaimed Jack with enthusiasm;"surely not one of the Mackintoshes of Inveraray?"
21075	exclaimed Jack, in affected surprise;"do n''t you wish to see your friend Montijo?
21075	exclaimed Jack;"see that rocket, Phil?
21075	exclaimed Milsom;"something in the background, eh?
21075	exclaimed Singleton,"you surely do n''t mean to say that Number 78 is your boat?"
21075	he does, does he?"
21075	he exclaimed;"do you see that?
21075	he said, in almost perfect English;"what ship is this?"
21075	said Jack;"that complicates matters a bit, does n''t it?
21075	said Milsom,"so that is how matters stand, is it?
21075	shouted Milsom;"how are you coming on with your anchor?"
21075	thought Jack;"watching, are you?
21075	whistled Don Ramon, with some show of consternation;"is that so?
21034	''And what happened to Sodom and Gomorrah?'' 21034 ''Cause Trix is good friends with Carrie?
21034	''Neale O''Neil?'' 21034 ''Wha''dat?''
21034	''Wha''dis? 21034 ''What do yo''mean?''
21034	''Wot I tell yo''? 21034 ''Wot paht ob de goose is yo''mos''fon''of, Miss Lee?''
21034	Ah- ha?
21034	Ai n''t none of the folks to home?
21034	All right?
21034	An''wot you t''ink dat young scalawag ob a clerk gib her?
21034	And Neale''s been in a den of lions and never told us about it?
21034	And ai n''t he ever blowed about it to the boys?
21034	And especially not Sam Pinkney, eh?
21034	And he married a lady named Mary, did n''t he?
21034	And how many do you suppose of them farmers come after their money? 21034 And sleep in a bed that ai n''t been aired in a dog''s age?"
21034	And what did he say, Uncle Rufus?
21034	And what do you want?
21034	And what is it now, Miss Ruth?
21034	And what''s the matter with Jakey now?
21034	Are n''t there as many as five mice left? 21034 Are n''t you ashamed?"
21034	Are we ever going to get to Sammy Pinkney?
21034	Are you going?
21034	Aunt Sarah?
21034	Be_ what_?
21034	Beatrice Severn? 21034 Before when?"
21034	Boys are always getting into trouble, are n''t they?
21034	Buried her alive?
21034	But I begin tuh wondah wot Mars''Colby say''bout dat los''laig? 21034 But a thing with feathers, roosting in a tree, must be some kind of a fowl-- yes?"
21034	But how?
21034	But if you''d like to go to another room----?
21034	But suppose Neale comes before you can get Mr. Howbridge here?
21034	But the color of your head?
21034	But what happened? 21034 But where can we keep a goat?"
21034	But you know where he does hang out?
21034	But you_ can_, Uncle Rufus?
21034	But, if we have made so much out of the houses in the past, should n''t we spend some of the profit on the tenants_ now_?
21034	But_ what_ has he done to his hair?
21034	Can you beat Aggie?
21034	Could-- could a feller get to stay here?
21034	Did it hurt him?
21034	Did n''t he ever?
21034	Did n''t you ever go to a circus?
21034	Did somebody steal it?
21034	Did something happen to it?
21034	Did you get it?
21034	Did you hear him? 21034 Did you know we all have to be_''scalloped_ before we can go to school here in Milton?"
21034	Did you_ ever_ see such a mess in all your life?
21034	Did you_ ever_?
21034	Do I mean am I willin''to pay the bye out of yer clutches?
21034	Do n''t all ladies marry-- some time?
21034	Do n''t any of you girls know him? 21034 Do n''t they suit?"
21034	Do n''t you mean shedding?
21034	Do n''t you suppose we shall be? 21034 Do n''t you think boys are any good, little lady?"
21034	Do n''t you want some help with all that load, Miss Dorothy?
21034	Do what for?
21034	Do you live in Milton?
21034	Do you mean it has begun to snow, Neale?
21034	Do you mean it?
21034	Do you mean that, sir?
21034	Do you mean to say you have n''t asked Aggie and Ruth?
21034	Do you suppose I can ever get it off, Aggie?
21034	Do you suppose we have enough to eat in the house, to stand a long siege?
21034	Do you think I''d tell a story?
21034	Do_ you_ always tell the truth?
21034	Does he live here?
21034	Does n''t he know? 21034 Drowned?"
21034	Going into lions''dens?
21034	Has it come?
21034	Have you come to consult me professionally, or am I honored by a social call?
21034	Have you gone under?
21034	He ai n''t here?
21034	He told you that, did he?
21034	Heh? 21034 Hev ye not hear- r- rd two legs already bespoke, Patrick Sarsfield, an''ye come back at me for another?
21034	How can you folks study when you all talk so much?
21034	How could he? 21034 How could you?"
21034	How did you get into it?
21034	How do I know?
21034	How do you do, child? 21034 How is that?"
21034	How much_ what_?
21034	How will ye do ut? 21034 How- do, Miss Ruthie-- and Miss Aggie?
21034	However did you do it? 21034 I hope I see you well?"
21034	I wonder why?
21034	If they were n''t such stuck- up things----"Who says they''re stuck up?
21034	If you want it awfully bad?
21034	In a lions''den?
21034	Is Miss Andrews so dreadfully strict?
21034	Is he afraid to tell us who he really is?
21034	Is he in her bad books?
21034	Is it a locomotive headlight?
21034	Is it snowing as hard as it did the night we came from Carrie Poole''s party?
21034	Is n''t that the room you and Aggie occupy?
21034	Is she the oldest sister you spoke of?
21034	Is that so?
21034	Is that the baste that shot me pig under the fince?
21034	Is that why you''ve got that great bow on your head?
21034	Is this a boarding- house?
21034	Is-- isn''t there a-- a bridge over it?
21034	Iss dot de vay to talk yedt about your mamma?
21034	It was awfully rash of you, Aggie, but it was providential this-- this-- You have n''t told me his name?
21034	It''s very kind of you----"Then you''ll come?
21034	Niver tell me that_ youse_ was the one that pushed the pig through the fince that har- rd that he kem near flyin''down me t''roat? 21034 No family at all?"
21034	No, ma''am,said Neale O''Neil, rather sullenly Ruth thought"You are not all alone-- a boy like you?"
21034	Now, Miss, where is that''circus boy''as they call him? 21034 Of that tattling business?"
21034	Oh, ye do, do ye?
21034	Oh-- well----Don''t you suppose there''s enough men to go''round, Tess?
21034	Our Neale?
21034	Out of the tree? 21034 Pes- sa- pessamisty?"
21034	Pessimistic? 21034 Phat''s that?"
21034	Playing savages?
21034	Please, sir,she asked,"is that your business?"
21034	Popo----_who_?
21034	Puts a quarter each week in Sarah''s bank?
21034	She''s kind of bossy, is n''t she?
21034	She''s never been over that way, has she?
21034	So that''s what he calls himself, is it?
21034	So the lions saved your money for you?
21034	Suppose somebody should hear? 21034 Suppose you should wake up in the night?"
21034	Sure, d''ye think the bye is a miracle?
21034	Take Neale O''Neil to a dirthy circus- show and make him do thricks, like a thrained pig, or a goose, or a-- a-- a naygur man from the Sahara Desert? 21034 That he has no beginning and no ending?
21034	That one your mother put the quarter in every week for you?
21034	That pig again?
21034	That red bank in the kitchen?
21034	That was the stuff you were buying yesterday in the drugstore?
21034	That young felley standin''there, I dunno?
21034	That''s most int''resting-- isn''t it, Dot?
21034	Their_ what_?
21034	Then I suppose we ought to call_ you_ a''Maniac,''eh?
21034	Then why do you wear it?
21034	Then you could take boarders if you wanted to?
21034	Then, why----?
21034	Then, will you come and sleep with me? 21034 These primary minds are like sieves, are n''t they?
21034	They did n''t re''lly_ beat_ her?
21034	This boy whom ye call nephew----?
21034	This is n''t a joke, now?
21034	To attract attention?
21034	To be a suffragette? 21034 To eat?"
21034	To make you look''fetching''?
21034	Undt dot boy iss vet? 21034 Was it hurt in any way?"
21034	Was it poisoned?
21034	Was it sure enough_ so_, Uncle Rufus?
21034	Was-- was George Washington one of those things?
21034	We think Neale is a very nice boy, and if we had a boy in our family we''d want one just like Neale-- wouldn''t we, Tess?
21034	Well, he does n''t belong to us, does he?
21034	Well, how did they_ know_ he did n''t tell a lie?
21034	Were you afraid some of the bad men might hurt your lions, sir?
21034	Wha''fo''dat? 21034 Wha-- wha--_what_?"
21034	What can be the matter with him?
21034	What can we do?
21034	What circus was it you went to?
21034	What did you come for?
21034	What did you crawl out of that window for?
21034	What did you do to it?
21034	What did you want to do that for?
21034	What do you call it, then? 21034 What do you call this?"
21034	What do you care what people call you?
21034	What do you mean by that, Trix Severn?
21034	What do you mean-- circus?
21034	What do you say that for?
21034	What do you think, Ruthie Kenway? 21034 What do you want to wear-- overalls and a jumper?"
21034	What does he rather do, but work and slave, and almost freeze and starve-- jest to git what, I ax ye?
21034	What does this mean?
21034	What door are you going to sit behind, Dot?
21034	What for goodness''sake is the matter?
21034	What for, may I ask?
21034	What good will it do for me to run? 21034 What is it, Chicken- little?"
21034	What is that?
21034	What next? 21034 What things?"
21034	What transom?
21034	What under the canopy''s the matter with that boy''s head?
21034	What under the sun is a''cabal''? 21034 What was the matter with Neale''s father?"
21034	What you buying?
21034	What''s amusing you so much?
21034	What''s become of that kitten of yours-- Bungle, did you call it?
21034	What''s brought you''way out here, Aggie?
21034	What''s come?
21034	What''s my business?
21034	What''s that goat doing in our yard?
21034	What''s that? 21034 What''s that?"
21034	What''s that?
21034	What''s the matter with me?
21034	What''s the matter with my hair?
21034	What''s the matter, Sir Lachrymose?
21034	What''s the matter, Uncle?
21034	What''s the matter, child?
21034	What''s the matter? 21034 What''s this all about?
21034	What-- what''s he going to do?
21034	What?
21034	What?
21034	What_ have_ you done, Neale O''Neil? 21034 What_ was_ that, Neale?"
21034	What_ were_ you doing, Beatrice?
21034	Whatever do you want out here, Neale O''Neil? 21034 When was it discovered?"
21034	Where did you throw them?
21034	Where''s all his lovely flaxen hair?
21034	Which smart sister?
21034	Who is that, thin?
21034	Who told you this was a short way to town?
21034	Who told you, child?
21034	Who will advise us? 21034 Who''s he?"
21034	Who''s murdered this time?
21034	Who''s this Billy Bumps ye air talkin''so fast about?
21034	Who, dear?
21034	Who-- who are you?
21034	Whom shall I turn to for help?
21034	Whuffor all disher combobberation? 21034 Why do n''t you know?"
21034	Why do you want to attract attention?
21034	Why does it stand that way-- on one leg-- Uncle Rufus?
21034	Why not keep him in that yard and make his owner pay to get him home again?
21034	Why not?
21034	Why not?
21034	Why not?
21034	Why should n''t he want to be a showman, too? 21034 Why should n''t we know something about it?"
21034	Why vor shouldt you pe paid vor he''pin''your mamma yedt?
21034	Why, Tess,said Agnes,"is n''t Sadie Goronofsky Mrs. Goronofsky''s little girl that lives in one of our tenements on Meadow Street?"
21034	Why, do n''t you know?
21034	Will you please show me how to do cartwheels, Neale?
21034	Will you stay to breakfast with us?
21034	Wo n''t it be just_ fine_ to get to school again?
21034	Wo n''t you tell us who you are?
21034	Would n''t it be dreadful to grow up like Aunt Sarah-- or your Miss Andrews?
21034	Would ye have me lock him into me spare bedroom?
21034	You do n''t call that a cat?
21034	You do n''t suppose that man sitting there is the only generous man in the world, do you? 21034 You surely have some friends?"
21034	You wanter see him, chillen?
21034	You''re not really hurt?
21034	You''ve got a_ right_ to tell me to take''em?
21034	_ Me_ kiss_ you_?
21034	_ What''s_ the reason?
21034	_ What?_demanded Agnes.
21034	_ What?_he shouted.
21034	_ Who_ said so?
21034	_ You_ do n''t need any, do you?
21034	''Ai n''t all dem gooses got one laig lak''I tol''yo''?''
21034	''On''y_ one_ laig on dis goose?''
21034	''Sally Alley,''he roar at her,''whar de odder laig ob dis goose?''
21034	''What of Tyre, Sammy?''
21034	''Who been a- tamperin''wid dis goose?
21034	''Yo''tell me my goose ain''hab but one laig?''
21034	A beast, or a bug?"
21034	A drink?"
21034	Above all, who will stop this man Sorber from taking Neale away?"
21034	Aggie blushed vividly, but she hastened to say:"Why did you do it, Neale?"
21034	Ain''dat Sam Pinkney''s ol''Billy?"
21034	And Alice, me dear, phat will_ youse_ hev?"
21034	And so that rascal of mine''s been here all winter?
21034	And what would happen to poor Neale?
21034	And whoever told_ you_ we were n''t used to money before we came to Milton?''"
21034	And you, Patrick Sarsfield?"
21034	Are you and Aggie going, Ruth?"
21034	Are you making all that noise about losing a little old tooth?
21034	Are you sure?"
21034	Ask the boys themselves about it?
21034	But is n''t the color coming out?"
21034	But where was Ruth to find Neale O''Neil?
21034	But you got it pulled, did n''t you?"
21034	CHAPTER XII THE CHRISTMAS PARTY"What do you think Sammy Pinkney said in joggerfry class to- day?"
21034	Ca n''t you fashion a harness and some kind of a cart for him so that we can take turns riding-- Dot and me?
21034	Could she help Neale in any way by being friendly with this man?
21034	De clerk ask her:''Wot shade does yo''want, Ma''am?
21034	Did n''t I say a goat was a perfectly useless thing?"
21034	Did n''t I tell you that was the way to get your tooth pulled?"
21034	Did you hear him?"
21034	Did you hear how plain he said''Yes,''with a pure Parisian accent?"
21034	Do n''t_ I_ get one?"
21034	Do you mean to say he does n''t know what his head looks like?"
21034	Do you suppose he is playing a joke on you, Tess?"
21034	Do you''spects I kin git by wid''em on Monday-- for dey''s de on''iest shoes I got ter wear?"
21034	Do-- do the lions ever bite?"
21034	Dot has given us a good idea-- hasn''t she?"
21034	Even Aunt Sarah came to the top of the stairs and wanted to know"if that young one was killed?"
21034	Every girl of Tess''acquaintance was going to do something"lovely,"and she wanted to know what_ she_ could do?
21034	Finally he burst out with:"Say, young lady, ai n''t you going to pass around some of those kisses?
21034	Fix your hair like that?"
21034	Goin''to say how- de- do to old Bill Sorber?"
21034	He always_ was_ a good number, as Master Jakeway in high and lofty tumbling; when he rode bareback; or doing the Joey----""The Joey?"
21034	He has a real noble beard-- don''t you think?"
21034	He_ did n''t_ make her go see the field overseer, did he?"
21034	How much?"
21034	How- do, Tessie and Dottie?
21034	I-- I used to play with him when he was a little bit of a feller-- don''t you remember them times, Neale?"
21034	Idt iss your deaths mit cold you vould catch-- no?"
21034	If you are sure there ai n''t no more goin''to fall?"
21034	In this man comes and robs mine bank----""What_ is_ the trouble?"
21034	Is it funny for a kitten to grow into a cat?"
21034	Is it wan o''thim big Jarmyn guns youse have got in there, that the pa- apers do be tillin''erbout?"
21034	Is n''t that one of them new- fangled wigs I read folks in the city wear to dances and other affairs?
21034	Is n''t that so, Neale?"
21034	Is that right?"
21034	Kranz?"
21034	Look after furnaces, and clean up yards, and all that?"
21034	Miss Pepperill asked Eddie Collins:"''What happened to Babylon?''
21034	Murphy?"
21034	O''Neil?"
21034	Or,_ had_ he done just that?
21034	Phat for kind of a baste do ye think this is?
21034	She darted forward and demanded:"Where did_ I_ cheat, Miss?
21034	She wished to get to the bottom of the mystery:"Why do you want folks to look at your head, Alfredia?"
21034	Sho''ain''gwine tuh take dat ole goat tuh boa''d, is yo''?"
21034	So why not cats?
21034	Sorber?"
21034	Tess, do you and Dot want to run over to Mr. Stetson''s after supper and bring me some crackers?"
21034	That rascal been playin''the hero again?
21034	That''s hardly worth while, is it?"
21034	The Christmas goose?"
21034	The twelve year old-- the fly- away-- the irrepressible-- what shall we say about her?
21034	Then you do know him?"
21034	Then, how much money will ye take for your right to him?"
21034	Trix Severn?"
21034	We ca n''t really get lost out here, can we, Neale?"
21034	Wha''dis?''
21034	What par- r- rt of the bir- r- d will ye have, Aloysius?"
21034	What should she do?
21034	What would ever become of him?
21034	What''s he got it on for?"
21034	What''s she going to do now-- have me arrested and hung?"
21034	What''s the matter?"
21034	What_ did_ happen to Bungle?"
21034	When was he born, Ruthie?"
21034	Which one will you take?"
21034	Who do you s''pose nursed you t''rough de scarlet fever dot time?
21034	Who done let dat goat intuh disher yard?
21034	Who wanted to eat just before going to a real, country barn- dance?
21034	Why not?"
21034	Why would n''t he be able to do all sorts of tricks like that?
21034	Will you get it, Aggie, and give it to Neale?"
21034	Will you show me-- please-- just a little?"
21034	Wot I tell yo'', Mars''Colby?''
21034	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
21034	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
21034	Would you take a boarder?"
21034	Ye grant that?"
21034	You know that Trix Severn?"
21034	You vorked for de money every time-- aind''t idt?"
21034	You''ll come?
21034	You- all gwine to school on Monday?"
21034	_"What?
21034	and how much will ye tax me?"
21034	can you help us?
21034	can_ that_ be the reason why we have n''t been invited?"
21034	do you think-- like that old man-- that I did it a- purpose?"
21034	exclaimed Wib, as they called young Ketchell,"is the roof really unsafe?"
21034	he is n''t?"
21034	how''s that, Miss?"
21034	queried Ruth, doubtfully,"is n''t that a joke?"
21034	said Mr. Sorber, with rough joviality,"who are these little dames?
21034	the dog did n''t get away with the goose, did he, Uncle Rufus?"
21034	then you own it?"
21034	then your folks have just moved in?"
21034	wha''fo''dat?"
21034	what are you doing down there, Aggie?"
21034	what do you think of that?"
21034	what have you been doing to your head?"
21034	what have you there?"
21034	what is the matter, Sadie?"
21034	what''s that he''s eatin''this very minute?"
21034	what''s that?"
21034	what''s that?"
21034	what''s this?"
21034	whatever shall we do?
21034	when_ was_ he born?"
21034	where are you going?"
21034	why did n''t you girls bring a bushel basket-- or engage a pack- mule?"
21034	why did n''t you stop her?"
21034	wot dat cat do now?"
21034	you do n''t mean that, do you?"
21034	you''ll tell us all about what happened to you in the circus, wo n''t you, now?"
21034	you''re not really hurt, are you?"
21232	Alive?
21232	And so it was Ambrose who went back, eh?
21232	And why were n''t you frightened, Ambrose?
21232	And yet you went?
21232	And you miss it?
21232	Animals?
21232	Are n''t you glad, Andrew,asked Nancy,"that Molly married the clown?"
21232	Are you going to_ tell_ her we broke him?
21232	But ca n''t we do anything?
21232	But you wo n''t take her to the circus again, I should think?
21232	Can she talk?
21232	Davie,said Miss Grey,"where did you hear that word?"
21232	Did''oo like it, Andoo?
21232	Do n''t be naughty, Dickie,said Mrs Hawthorn reprovingly;"say,` How do you do?''
21232	Do you all think that?
21232	Do you suppose it''s ill?
21232	Do you think Farmer Hatchard knows?
21232	Do you want anything, Penelope?
21232	Do you want it very much, Davie?
21232	Guy Fawkes?
21232	Had anyone seen Miss Dickie and the dorg that arternoon?
21232	Has you ever seen a circus, Andoo?
21232	How many other little pigs are there?
21232	I say,interrupted Pennie, putting down her book,"what do you all like best when you go to Nearminster?
21232	I think that sounds just the sort of place he would feel at home in,said their father;"and now, would you like me to tell you where I got him?"
21232	I want to know just one thing,put in Nancy;"if it''s dark when she comes, how does she see to read the music?"
21232	If it was not you, Pennie,she said gently,"who was it?"
21232	If you please, ma''am,she said,"could Cook speak to you in the kitchen about the preserving?"
21232	In the dark?
21232	Is it alive? 21232 Is mammy at the circus?"
21232	Is n''t he lovely?
21232	Is there-- is there,asked Andrew hesitating,"two big` M''s''wrote just inside the linin''?"
21232	Is you fool now, Andoo?
21232	It means being kind, does n''t it?
21232	Like that face Andrew made for us out of a hollow pumpkin, with a candle inside?
21232	Might you''appen to have the feller one to this?
21232	Please, Davie,she said humbly,"wo n''t you forgive me?
21232	Should you call her very ugly?
21232	So I went into the corner and moved away a harp which was standing there, and what do you think I saw? 21232 Then you''ve forgiven her?"
21232	This is Pennie,said her mother, and Ethelwyn immediately held out her hand, and said,"How do you do?"
21232	Truly and faithfully?
21232	Well, Davie,said she,"what is this wonderful thing?
21232	Well, but why does n''t she?
21232	Well, do n''t I tell you I''m going to?
21232	Well, little dear,she said,"an''what do you want?"
21232	Well, what is it?
21232	Well-- you know it''s Nancy''s birthday soon, and she has to choose what present I shall give her?
21232	What does Dickie want?
21232	What might be yer name, in case he should ax''me?
21232	What shall we call him, Pennie?
21232	What shall we do now?
21232	What tune does she play?
21232	What''s that?
21232	When has you seen it?
21232	Where is she, then?
21232	Where is''oor''ittle gal?
21232	Where is''oor''ittle gal?
21232	Where''s Antony?
21232	Where?
21232	Where_ shall_ you put them, father?
21232	Who did it?
21232	Who''s Dickie?
21232	Why did''oo lose her?
21232	Why did''oo lose''oor''ittle gal?
21232	Why do n''t you burn it?
21232	Why do you call it the Antony pig?
21232	Why do you keep a guy like that?
21232	Why does n''t she go into the drawing- room and play the piano?
21232	Why does she only play when the wind blows?
21232	Why not? 21232 Why were they burned?"
21232	Why, whatever can that be, father?
21232	Why?
21232	Why?
21232	Why?
21232	Wo n''t you run out, little master?
21232	Would n''t it be a joke,said Ethelwyn laughing,"to pick them?
21232	Would` Goblinet''do?
21232	You are thinking of` hospital,''which is a different thing, though both words come from the same idea; can you tell, Pennie?
21232	You might perhaps go two or three steps, and then you''d scream out and run away; would n''t he, Pennie?
21232	You''re fond of Nancy, Davie? 21232 You''re not angry, are you, father?"
21232	You_ will_ take care of him, wo n''t you?
21232	And what was a circus?
21232	And you look mournful; what''s the matter?"
21232	At any rate it was useless to stand there in silence looking at that little bowed head; would it be better to sit down by him, perhaps?
21232	Because you were careless and forgot David''s pig I shall give you nothing this year?''"
21232	But I mean, what are you called for short?"
21232	But having begun she felt she must go on, and taking advantage of a little lull she presently said:"Was it a nice pig, David?"
21232	But she felt almost as low- spirited as ever, for what was the good of seeing Ambrose if she could not make him understand about the Goblin Lady?
21232	But what_ took_ him there all alone?
21232	Could it be the Goblin Lady?
21232	Could she possibly have gone into the village alone?
21232	Could this really be Miss Unity?
21232	David, too, turned the general attention another way just then; he came gravely up to Ethelwyn and inquired:"Do you like animals?"
21232	Do n''t you mean_ pug_?"
21232	Do n''t you remember, too, how kind she was when Dickie was so rude to her?
21232	Do you always wear pinafores?"
21232	Do you know what that means?"
21232	Do you know why you''re so unhappy just now?"
21232	Does your mistress want all those umbrellas?"
21232	Ethelwyn looked round, with her little pointed nose held rather high in the air:"Why do n''t you keep it neater?"
21232	Ethelwyn made no answer; she was attentively observing Pennie''s blue serge frock, and presently asked:"What''s your best dress?"
21232	Every morning she asked:"Is he better, mother?
21232	He had been carefully warned not to excite Ambrose, and what_ could_ be worse than this sort of thing?
21232	He was listening, and she felt encouraged to proceed:"But though it''s hard, there is something else that is much worse; do you know what that is?"
21232	How could she,_ could_ she have done it?
21232	How old is she?
21232	How would you like to go about with just a shawl over your head, like them gypsies we saw the other day?"
21232	Is he for me?
21232	Is that a bargain?"
21232	May I go and sit with him?"
21232	May I really?"
21232	Miss Unity stopped a moment to think; then she said:"Would you be happier, David, if Nancy were to be punished?"
21232	Pennie soon left off listening to her, and bent her undivided attention to the matter-- how to buy seven presents with five pence halfpenny?
21232	So I went back straight to where I left her with the woman, an''--""What does''oo stop for?"
21232	So, though I had a job to finish afore that night, I said I''d take her, an''I left my work, an''put on her red boots--""Yed boots?"
21232	Something alive?"
21232	The circus was to stop two days-- might the children go to- morrow afternoon?
21232	Then all at once they began to pour forth a torrent of questions:-- What is she like?
21232	Then turning to her sister with an alarmed face,"Was it you?"
21232	Then what could be more delicious than to make a snow man or a snow palace?
21232	Was he brave, he wondered?
21232	Were n''t you sorry?"
21232	What can the child mean?"
21232	What can you pretend?"
21232	What could it mean?
21232	What do you say, Davie?"
21232	What for?
21232	What for?
21232	What is her name?
21232	What was it?
21232	What would David call the pig if he did get it?
21232	Where are you taking it?"
21232	Where does she live?
21232	Where would it live?
21232	Which was the circus?
21232	Who could say that some careless hand might not leave the door of the sty open or insecurely fastened during his absence?
21232	Would it_ always_ be twelve o''clock that morning?
21232	Would n''t Dickie like to run upstairs now?"
21232	Would the pig live?
21232	You always fancied pigs, did n''t you now?"
21232	_ Could_ he go on?
21232	continued David, edging still closer up to her;"you wo n''t forget?"
21232	exclaimed Ethelwyn wildly;"could n''t we stick it on?
21232	exclaimed the vicar in a discouraged voice,"is that to go?
21232	said Nancy;"must we call her all of it?"
21232	she cried,"what_ shall_ I do?"
21232	she said in a loud voice of surprise,"where''s the mandarin?"
21232	she said;"what does he want them for?"
21232	they wondered, and if it did, would their father let David have it?
21232	what was that funny noise?
21248	Any mail for us?
21248	But how is one to get the diamond leaf if he does n''t? 21248 But what will he think of you, if you do n''t?"
21248	But why should she send it by special delivery if it is n''t impawtant?
21248	Could n''t it be Success? 21248 Did you tell him the reason?"
21248	Did you understand what I meant, Lloyd?
21248	Do n''t you remember how long we talked about it to- day down in the clover- patch?
21248	Do tell me, Miss Lloyd,he begged,"what is that wonderfully and fearfully made thing in the front of the pulpit?
21248	Do you know it is almost that time now?
21248	Do you know why?
21248	Does_ she_ know?
21248	Eugenia,asked Betty,"have you thought of that other rhyme that brides always consider?
21248	For goodness''sake, what is it, then?
21248	Have n''t you heard of the traditional charms that must be baked in a bride''s cake? 21248 How does it happen that Logan and Stanley are not going with Miss Bonham?"
21248	How does that happen?
21248	Is it any wondah that I''m neahly wild with curiosity?
21248	Is n''t their time up, too, or ca n''t they tear themselves away?
21248	Is that the wedding where you are to be maid of honor, Princess?
21248	Is that what makes the fearsome discord?
21248	It''s all over with that gown of yours, too, is n''t it?
21248	Joyce,she whispered,"do you mind if I come over into your bed?
21248	Miss Mary,asked her listener, solemnly,"do you girls really believe all these signs and wonders?
21248	Nothing of Dickens or Scott or Irving or Cooper?
21248	Now what does that make me think of?
21248	Now why did n''t I ask him to take me and the snake on home in the cart with him?
21248	Now, to be explicit, just what is it I shall see?
21248	Oh, do you know a legend about it?
21248	Oh, mamma, is it_ true_?
21248	Oh,_ what_ did the postman bring?
21248	Ornaments for the top?
21248	Shall I open this, too?
21248	So that''s why you are so happy over your sister''s good fortune, is it?
21248	Speaking of farewells,said Rob,"who- all''s coming down to the station with me to wave good- by to Miss Bonham?
21248	The name of the prince need not always be_ Man_, need it?
21248	Then what did_ she_ say?
21248	Then what have you read, may I ask?
21248	Well, do n''t I know that?
21248	Were the Indians after you again?
21248	What are they?
21248	What are we going to do now?
21248	What are we going to do?
21248	What are you laughing at?
21248	What do you mean, Rob Moore?
21248	What do you see?
21248	What do you think I ought to do?
21248	What hornet''s nest have I stirred up now?
21248	What is it, Dora?
21248	What made Bernice act so? 21248 What on earth do you suppose is the mattah with Bernice?"
21248	What shall I do?
21248	What''s that about warnings?
21248	What''s that about yours truly?
21248	What''s the matter, Mary?
21248	What''s up now?
21248	When is it to be?
21248	Where are you going to take us, Miss Lloyd?
21248	Where is the fair Elaine?
21248	Where is your doll?
21248	Who are her young ladies, and why?
21248	Who else is going to help?
21248	Who''ll keep an eagle eye on you?
21248	Whose fault is it?
21248	Why did n''t you ask somebody?
21248	Why should you cut yourself off from a good time and a good friend by snubbing him? 21248 Will you all come over to the store and have some peanuts?"
21248	Yes, but you did n''t stay happy, did you?
21248	You would n''t call those three girls at that last table, Gibson girls, would you?
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd again.
21248	_ Why?_asked Lloyd.
21248	_ Would n''t_ you?
21248	And if you do n''t explain, what will he think of you?
21248	And in the midst of showing us that she exclaimed:"''Oh, girls, what do you think?
21248	And what part is it to play in the ceremony?"
21248	Are those morning- glories artificial?"
21248	Besides, if she feels slighted, why does n''t she keep it to herself, and not try to get even by giving Miss Bonham a false impression of her?
21248	But Joyce would n''t fool me about anything as big as this, would she?"
21248	Can you remember to say just that?"
21248	Can you see all right, Bernice?"
21248	Can you tell me where she has drifted?"
21248	Do n''t you see how I care-- how I must have cared all this time, to let the thought of you make such a difference in my life?"
21248	Do n''t you see it is somebody''s haid?''
21248	Do n''t you see that it is Philip''s head with Mary''s on that shilling?"
21248	Do n''t you see?
21248	Do n''t you wonder who''ll get the charms in the bride''s cake?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do n''t you?
21248	Do you remember all that?"
21248	Have you my silver yardstick with you to- night, dear?"
21248	How about you, Bradford?"
21248	How could I without making Bernice appeah ridiculous?"
21248	I thought you were in college?"
21248	I''ve been wanting to ask you for some time, why is it that she seems so down on the Little Colonel?"
21248	I''ve talked to you as if I were your grandmother, have n''t I?"
21248	If you have n''t any engagement for the afternoon will you go horseback- riding with me?"
21248	Is it a doorway or a giant picture- frame?
21248	Is it from Jack or Holland or Cousin Kate?"
21248	Is n''t that enough?"
21248	Is n''t that it?"
21248	It was only the friendly thing to do, was n''t it?"
21248	It will be quite neat and symbolical, do n''t you think?
21248	Like a rose- leaf, is it not?
21248	See the way the hole is punched, just between those two ugly old heads?
21248	She had caught the question,"Then are you going to warn her?"
21248	She made up a line:"''So what will Joyce Ware if she meets a great bear?''
21248	Take it back, please; I promised Papa Jack--""Promised him what?"
21248	Then Joyce asked:"Did n''t you see the way Bernice snubbed her last night at the gate, when we left The Beeches?"
21248	Then Lloyd leaned over the banister to call:"What''s the mattah, Rob?
21248	Then as the woman finished skewering her hair into a tight knot she relaxed into friendliness far enough to ask,"Going far yourself?"
21248	Then, in a stage whisper, he asked,"Aunt Jane, can you tell me?
21248	Tremont?"
21248	Was n''t she, Malcolm?
21248	Was there ever such a glorious morning?"
21248	What are you up to now, Miss Stork?"
21248	What did she do?"
21248	What greater honor could she have than to be chosen as the confidante of the most brilliant pupil ever enrolled at Warwick Hall?
21248	What is the mattah?
21248	What makes girls do that way, Betty?
21248	What makes you ask such a question?"
21248	Where did I put that volume of Tennyson?"
21248	Who ever dreamed of seeing_ you_ here?
21248	Why would n''t Bernice come with you?"
21248	Why, what''s the matter?"
21248	Will they come true?"
21248	Will you, if I give you a book?"
21248	Would n''t you like me to read to you awhile every morning?"
21248	Would n''t you like to see the place where those snow- rose garlands grow?"
21248	Would the house- party at The Locusts join the house- party at The Beeches in giving a series of tableaux at their lawn fête that night?
21248	Would you mind telling me what the measure was your father gave you that your prince must be?"
21248	Writing to Alex Shelby, are you?"
21248	You do bead- work, do n''t you, Mary?
21248	You nevah in yoah wildest dreams thought of that combination, now did you?"
21248	You''ll keep the turquoise if we count it merely a friendship stone, wo n''t you?"
21248	_ Why_ must it be blue?"
21248	and Betty''s reply,"What''s the use?
20985	About what?
20985	After what we did to them only last night?
20985	Ai n''t it?
20985	Ai nt, hey? 20985 And boats do n''t run on dry land as a rule, do they, Jud?"
20985	And what''s that coming along behind the same? 20985 And when do you look for Mr. Gordon, Paul?"
20985	And why, may I ask, Paul?
20985	Any reason for thinking that?
20985	Anything doing around here?
20985	Are all here?
20985	Are we going to get busy now?
20985	Are you badly injured, Albert?
20985	Bobolink just had me on the wire,went on Paul, quietly;"and what d''ye suppose he told me?
20985	Buckets?
20985	But Paul, how could he ever get his line in under that canvas, and secure any of our grub?
20985	But Paul, you do n''t mean to tackle him, do you?
20985	But William,the accused boy went on, eagerly,"did n''t I eat more''n any one else?
20985	But do you like the idea, fellows? 20985 But how about the torches?"
20985	But how-- I do n''t just get hold of that, Paul? 20985 But just what tall timber, Mr. Chairman?
20985	But look here, what''s this funny track here? 20985 But say, what''s that you''ve picked up, Paul?
20985	But suppose that fails?
20985	But suppose they do jump in on us; must we turn the other cheek, and get it on both sides?
20985	But the letter?
20985	But the machine is n''t here now?
20985	But what about Ward? 20985 But what''s happened to give you that idea, Jack?"
20985	But why did n''t he stop with you? 20985 But why would they want to break open a feed store?"
20985	But you could n''t recognize him?
20985	Can you feel anything under your feet?
20985	Can you see anything of him, Paul?
20985	Did you hear it?
20985	Did you know them, Paul?
20985	Do n''t it look good to meet with a familiar friend, though?
20985	Do n''t we have a fire, and some cooked grub, Paul?
20985	Do n''t you think the same as I do, and that Joe recognized that man?
20985	Do we get a light?
20985	Do you hear that sound again, Joe?
20985	Do you know why I said that?
20985	Do you miss any money from your safe, sir?
20985	Do you remember blowing out the lamp at all, sir?
20985	Do you suppose your folks would let you camp out to- night down at the church, along with me?
20985	Do you want me to take my gun along?
20985	Feels some better, do n''t it?
20985	Got the key to the gym door, have n''t you, Paul?
20985	Have you reasoned it out?
20985	He''s always calling, ai n''t he, fellows?
20985	Here, what do you make of that?
20985	Hey, what d''ye think of that, fellows?
20985	How about that, Wallace?
20985	How about the other?
20985	How about your animals, sir?
20985	How are you caught?
20985	How can you tell them apart, Paul?
20985	How d''ye know that?
20985	How d''ye know, old wiseacre?
20985	How did you manage with the Indian sign letters I left with you, sir?
20985	How do you know?
20985	How large a tin box was it, father?
20985	How under the sun do we know? 20985 How was that?
20985	I reckon that was what flashed into Joe''s mind,remarked Jack;"he thought this man was at the other side of the world, he said, did he?
20985	I suppose,ventured his chum,"you''re thinking of that man, the fellow who stole our ham, and who came up here in that light rig?"
20985	I wonder where this cave leads to?
20985	If they did n''t mean to badger us in some way why should Ward hurry back to tell the rest, and keep them from showing up here?
20985	If your left leg was sore this morning, what d''ye think the other fellow''s felt like?
20985	Is he still there, Jack?
20985	Is it going to look bad?
20985	Is that all?
20985	Listen to him, would you, Paul?
20985	Listen to that, will you?
20985	Listen, would you?
20985	Look here, Joe, what do you call this?
20985	Look here, what''s to hinder us going and collarin''him on his way home?
20985	Look there, what d''ye call that, fellows?
20985	Looks good to me, eh, Jack?
20985	Meaning that queer little light up there, eh, Paul?
20985	No signs of wheels around here, are there, Paul?
20985	Nothing like getting used to bunking on the hard floor?
20985	Notice the blankets and the things for cooking, will you? 20985 Now look here; what''s the use of beating about the bush like that, Paul?
20985	Now you sure ca n''t think any of those circus canvasmen would take the trouble to follow us?
20985	Now, I wonder what that could be?
20985	Now, what d''ye think these prowlers might be?
20985	Of course we put a guard out to- night, Paul?
20985	Oh, was that it?
20985	Oh, what can we do?
20985	Oil?
20985	Perhaps Ted and his crowd had an ugly experience with those men?
20985	Ready?
20985	Say, did you ever see such a hot time?
20985	Say, do you know what this makes me think of?
20985	Say, fellows, how about settling down to the prosy life after this gay old jaunt; tell me about that?
20985	Say, is this the day we start on that long hike?
20985	Say, that''s why they call a policeman''s club his locust, ai n''t it?
20985	Say, what makes you think that?
20985	Say, you do n''t think, now, it could have been one of that Slavin bunch, do you?
20985	See that bunch of hemlocks over yonder? 20985 Shall I try to get them together, sir?"
20985	Shall we call, and bring some of the fellows around? 20985 Shall we go on further?"
20985	Ted Slavin?
20985	Ted?
20985	That might do the job all right; but at the first sign of danger do n''t you expect this fellow would disappear? 20985 That''s what it is,"observed another, with conviction in his tone;"ai n''t I had it in my hands more''n once at school?
20985	Vat is dis, poys?
20985	Was that what you noticed?
20985	We had Camp Misery and Camp Rescue; what''s the objection to calling this Camp Surprise?
20985	Well, what d''ye make of it?
20985	Well, what did you strike?
20985	Well, who is it?
20985	Well,added Paul, cautiously,"it looks that way; but how do we know?
20985	Were you hurt by that tumble, Jack?
20985	What about''em?
20985	What d''ye want, Paul?
20985	What did it feel like, Andy?
20985	What did you see, then? 20985 What did you think then, old molasses in Winter?"
20985	What do you suppose has happened to give them that bad scare?
20985	What do you suppose it could be?
20985	What in goodness can it be?
20985	What is it, father?
20985	What makes you say that, Jack?
20985	What man?
20985	What ought we do then?
20985	What ought we to do?
20985	What shall we call the camp?
20985	What shall we do, boys?
20985	What sort of a letter now, I''d like to know? 20985 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doin''in here?
20985	What under the sun does it all mean?
20985	What wo n''t they try next?
20985	What''s all that talking going on out there?
20985	What''s all the row about, Bobolink? 20985 What''s all this you''re talking about, you sillies?
20985	What''s all this?
20985	What''s that you say, my boy?
20985	What''s that you say?
20985	What''s that, Paul; not going to camp right here, I hope?
20985	What''s that?
20985	What''s the matter in there? 20985 What''s the programme for to- day?"
20985	What''s your idea?
20985	Whatever ought we to do?
20985	When does the moon set to- night, Wallace?
20985	Where are you?
20985	Where d''ye think they''ve located; because never a tent did they bring along?
20985	Where do you suppose this old pile of rocks ever got its name, Paul?
20985	Where''s Bobolink?
20985	Where''s Bobolink?
20985	Where''s that fine old lake, I wonder?
20985	Where?
20985	Which side of the road did he dive into?
20985	Who saw him last?
20985	Who was that?
20985	Why ca n''t they let us alone?
20985	Why did n''t we see that before, then?
20985	Why should it,he said in reply;"when our motto is always''be prepared''?
20985	Why, hello, Wallace, is that you?
20985	Why, is that you, Paul?
20985	Will you be there, then?
20985	Wonder whether they were tramps, or thieves?
20985	Would n''t that just jar you some, fellows?
20985	Would you put it past them?
20985	You believe that I''d like to help get it back for him, do n''t you?
20985	You mean so they might follow, and give us all the trouble they could?
20985	You mean the Slavin crowd, sir, I take it?
20985	You mean they will have to go back home, or stay hungry?
20985	You really do n''t know, then?
20985	You vill wake up de goot beoples mit your rackets, hey?
20985	A bobcat then?
20985	Ai nt you going to turn me loose now?"
20985	Am I right in believing one of these chaps must be Paul?"
20985	And William, you know where to put your hand on those clubs, do n''t you?"
20985	And supposing he had fallen in a fit, who had put out the lamp?
20985	And this is supposed to be the fuse, is n''t it?
20985	Ask your father, Jack?"
20985	Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?"
20985	Boys, do n''t you see what an ugly look that has?"
20985	Boys, have a little mercy, wo n''t you, now?"
20985	Bud here knows where there''s a weak catch, do n''t you, Bud?"
20985	But I''m wondering what that big circle close to the camp means?"
20985	But Joe, how did he know about the value of the papers your father kept in that tin box?"
20985	But if not Ted''s toadies, then who could be wandering about up there?
20985	But what are you doing, Jack?"
20985	But what are you going to do about it, Paul?"
20985	But what became of him then?"
20985	But what of it?"
20985	But what was it I saw you doing at our last camp, just before we pulled up stakes?"
20985	But what''s got you now?
20985	But where can the papers be?"
20985	But you did n''t hear the popping of the machine, did you?"
20985	But you know they''re intending to hike out up in the same quarter we''ve selected?
20985	CHAPTER V GETTING READY FOR THE GREAT HIKE"Can you see him yet, Paul?"
20985	CHAPTER XII A CAMP BY THE ROADSIDE"Let me have a tent, will you, somebody?"
20985	CHAPTER XIII WHEN THE MOON WENT DOWN"Did you know who it was, Paul?"
20985	CHAPTER XV LEFT IN THE LURCH"You do n''t say so, Ted?"
20985	CHAPTER XVI AT THE FOOT OF RATTLESNAKE MOUNTAIN"Who?"
20985	CHAPTER XXIII WHAT THE EYES OF A SCOUT MAY SEE"What damage was done last night?"
20985	CHAPTER XXXIII WHAT PAUL FOUND-- CONCLUSION"What if those men should come back again, and take us prisoners?"
20985	Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope?
20985	Ca n''t you get hold of a branch or two, and hang on when I cut the rope?
20985	Can you give a guess, Paul?"
20985	Chapter VII"What''s the matter in there?
20985	Chapter XXXI"Who''s that?
20985	Clausin?"
20985	Clausin?"
20985	Come to look us up, d''ye s''pose, pardner?"
20985	Could I have misplaced it in any way?"
20985	Could it be possible that Mr. Morris, the lawyer friend of Joe''s father, had influenced that official to start out in search of the papers?
20985	Could it be that the entire Slavin crowd had managed to elude their vigilance, and was now hovering over the camp, ready to carry out some dark plot?
20985	Could it really be a bear up there in that big oak, the branches of which reached out, and shook hands with those of other trees?
20985	Could these be the lost papers that had been the cause of so much distress to Mr. Clausin?
20985	D''ye suppose they would break a window if they found the door locked?"
20985	Did anybody hear a sound like a dog growling right then?"
20985	Did n''t you say he was going to stay here till you came from the meeting?"
20985	Did the unknown robber come to the feed- store just on purpose to get hold of them?
20985	Did you get a squint of the pond through the trees?
20985	Did you happen to get a good look at the face of that man as he drove past?"
20985	Did you have another of those awful spells?"
20985	Did you know him?"
20985	Do it some more, will you?"
20985	Do n''t kick a feller when he''s down, will you, Paul?
20985	Do they use it for lamps, or watches, like they do porpoise oil?"
20985	Do you believe that, Paul?"
20985	Do you get it, Jud?"
20985	Do you mean to tell them now?"
20985	Do you really think it might be so?
20985	Do you think they would dare stone the camp, and try to smash our tents?"
20985	Four should be enough to hold the fort, do n''t you think, Jack?"
20985	Get next to the ghost, will you?"
20985	Get on to his curves, would you, boys?
20985	Get the idea, boys?"
20985	Had Mr. Clausin found something on the floor of his feed store that told him his wicked brother must have been there?
20985	Had he ever known him?
20985	Has he gotten clean away?"
20985	Have I been a doin''anything I had n''t ought to?"
20985	Have they got the slippery coon?"
20985	Have you noticed that it seems to have no visible outlet?
20985	He did n''t pull dot rope?
20985	Here, Paul, ai n''t we got something in our medicine chest good for burns?
20985	How about it, Joe?"
20985	How are you going to tell Mr. Gordon that we hiked out of here, and headed due west from this point?"
20985	How can they hold us back?"
20985	How could the villain ever clap hands on our prize; tell me that, wo n''t you Paul?"
20985	How could we prove anything, then, Jack; tell me that?"
20985	How dare you grab me this way?"
20985	How many are there who would like to wipe out that debt, and clean the slate for the day?"
20985	How many matches in the crowd?"
20985	How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you?
20985	How''d you ever git in here; and who''s along with you?
20985	How''s that suit you?"
20985	How''s that?"
20985	How''s this place, Paul?"
20985	However did you come to put it there inside of Ward''s hat?"
20985	Hurry up, ca n''t you?"
20985	I hate to tell the boys we''ve reached the end of the rope; but what else is left?"
20985	I leave it to Paul here, if that ai n''t the truth?"
20985	I wonder what I ought to do?
20985	I wonder what it can mean?"
20985	If a rattlesnake jumped out of those bushes there, and gave me a jab on the leg, how ought I go about it to keep from keeling over?
20985	Is n''t that a moving light away up on the side of Rattlesnake Mountain?"
20985	Is n''t that it, fellows?"
20985	Is that it?"
20985	Jack went on,"or are you just saying it on general principles, like?"
20985	Joe, is that you?"
20985	Listen to that, will you?"
20985	Look here, Paul, do you think the man who drove along in that rig is one of these two men?"
20985	Look here, what brought you up here, and who are you?"
20985	Look inside, and see if there is n''t a circle and two cross bars, made with a pen on the sweat band?"
20985	Look what''s that chasing him?"
20985	Look, who''s coming over there, Paul?"
20985	No trouble about such a simple story, eh, Jud?"
20985	Now what d''ye think happened?"
20985	Now, what are you staring at, Bobolink?"
20985	Paul asked;"have n''t they proved themselves ready to do any sort of mean trick in the past?
20985	Paul, do you mean-- would they dare try to dump all that fine grub in the creek, and perhaps ruin our new tents?"
20985	Paul, do you think he means to hold him up, or find out where he lives, so he can steal something more?"
20985	Paul, what should we do?"
20985	Perhaps you noticed me, and that''s why you spoke?"
20985	Perhaps you remember noticing a little side road that joined with this one about a quarter of a mile back?"
20985	Pick out several likely chaps, wo n''t you?"
20985	Possibly some of its waters manage to get to the Bushkill because there are several streams running in; but where does it flow out?"
20985	Ready?"
20985	Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh?
20985	Reckon you do n''t ever wanter go there agin, eh?"
20985	Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum?
20985	Say, Hank, did n''t I tell you I seen that chief of police down on the road that comes up here from Tatum?
20985	Say, you do n''t think there might be a little bunch of the nasty scaly monsters left over from the old cripple''s hunt, do you, Paul?"
20985	See the point, fellows?"
20985	Shall I get a lantern; and do you want any more along?"
20985	Shall I go up and find out?"
20985	Shall I wake Bobolink and William?"
20985	Shall we go back to the camp now, Paul?"
20985	So suppose I draw a rude hand, with the finger pointing toward a sun that is half down behind a line?
20985	Suppose you get a few pictures of this first camp?
20985	Tell me that, will you, Paul?"
20985	Tell us that, wo n''t you?"
20985	That was surely Jack answering him, but where could he be?
20985	The level line I take it is meant for the horizon?"
20985	Then what?
20985	There ai n''t any wild animals in here, are there, Paul?"
20985	They have been threatened with all sorts of horrible punishments; but did you ever know of one of that bunch to be haled up before the justice?"
20985	They''re on the ground first; but what do we care about that, if they only leave us alone?"
20985	Think of that big bell booming out at such an hour of the night, will you?
20985	Want to go with me, Jack?"
20985	Was he especially interested in what that tin box held?"
20985	Well, what was to hinder a_ boy_ from coming into competition with other things, when an explanation of the mystery was sought?
20985	Were there others also in the oak?
20985	What ails me, anyhow?"
20985	What ails you?"
20985	What could those papers have been; and why was he looking at them that night?
20985	What d''ye mean holding me up like this, right at our own gate too?
20985	What d''ye suppose has scared them?"
20985	What d''ye think?"
20985	What d''ye want with us?
20985	What d''ye want with us?
20985	What did you see?"
20985	What do you say, Jack?"
20985	What do you suppose we''re apt to strike there, Paul?
20985	What do you think I found only a few hundred feet away from our camp?"
20985	What has happened?
20985	What if Hank were returning to search for his coat, remembering how he had left it so carelessly when he fled, and what things of value it held?
20985	What if no one had noticed the absence of Albert, and they had hurried away from the ruined camp, leaving him fast in the tree?
20985	What kind of a scout are you, anyway, William?"
20985	What relation is he to you, Joe, and where was he in prison?"
20985	What say, Wallace?"
20985	What say, fellows?"
20985	What was that sound?"
20985	What was the use, when he had followers able and willing to obey the crook of his little finger?
20985	What would dad say if he knew?"
20985	What would n''t I give to get that?"
20985	What''s that, Bobolink picking up his bugle?
20985	Whatever made these, Paul?"
20985	When will you drop in for me?"
20985	Where am I?"
20985	Where are we going to hike?"
20985	Where can I get a bucket handy, mister?
20985	Where was that, Jack?"
20985	Who could that man be, and why should poor Joe feel so badly over having set eyes on him?
20985	Who did, den, tell me dot?
20985	Who is he, Joe?"
20985	Who was it, and is he all right again?"
20985	Who''s been kicking me when I was asleep?
20985	Why d''ye suppose men''d hang out in such a place as this, and shun their fellows, if they ai n''t been doin''something against the law?"
20985	Why do n''t you open up?
20985	Why do n''t you open up?"
20985	Will I ever forget it?"
20985	Would n''t that be apt to tell him we went west from here?"
20985	Would the thief open up communications with him, and demand a ransom for their return?
20985	You believe that, do n''t you?"
20985	You''ve seen something, have n''t you?"
20985	ai n''t this the toughest place ever, though?"
20985	another o''them boy scouts you was tellin''me about, eh, Hank?"
20985	asked Mr. Clausin, hastily;"the door was open when you came?
20985	but do n''t they all look like they''d been drawn through a knot- hole, though?"
20985	came a voice that Paul easily recognized as belonging to Ted Slavin himself;"Who''s afraid?
20985	cried Bobolink, as he rubbed his eyes,"wake me up, somebody, wo n''t you?
20985	cried Bobolink,"but wo n''t he get the dope instead of you, then?"
20985	did n''t you hear it, fellows?
20985	do n''t I know that Ted, though?"
20985	do n''t it look awful big, fellows?"
20985	exclaimed Bobolink as he found himself looking into what seemed to be a very deep and black hole;"was n''t it lucky we got the glim going when we did?
20985	exclaimed Bobolink,"now, what do you mean by that?
20985	exclaimed Jack, in a disappointed tone,"then he''s a friend of yours, sir?
20985	get a grip on my legs, will you?
20985	is that so?"
20985	lamented William, as he leaned on his war- club, and looked as forlorn as one of his merry disposition ever could,"whatever did they run away for?
20985	laughed Paul;"and I guess you must have made the same discovery I did?"
20985	listen, would you?"
20985	mister scout leader, how vas dot?"
20985	my, what do you mean, Bobolink?"
20985	said a quavering voice,"is that you?"
20985	shucks, d''ye mean to say you never heard that story?"
20985	the looney has been fishing here; now, what d''ye think of that?"
20985	the old sexton was crying,"I knows apout how you does all de times, Villiam Carberries, ai n''t it?
20985	then you mean they''re escaped convicts, or something like that?"
20985	then you think perhaps that Ted Slavin and his crowd might have made this fire; is that it, Paul?"
20985	there, Bud, what''s keeping you?"
20985	think you''re smart, do n''t you, Morrison?
20985	vat you poys say?
20985	was n''t that a jerk?"
20985	well, we''re not worrying,"declared Jud, looking around at the ring of bright faces, and nodding,"are we, fellows?"
20985	well,"Jud went on to say,"what would be the use of tantalizing the poor chaps?
20985	what if we should run up against a man hiding there?"
20985	what of that?"
20985	what was it?
20985	what would nine miles be to fellows on wheels?
20985	what''s going on, Paul?"
20985	where do we come in?
20985	yes, tell that to the ducks, will you?
20985	you, mister with the big elephant, do n''t you want a drink of the coldest spring water on earth?
21104	A bird?
21104	A man in the forepeak, and dead, is he, bosun? 21104 A man in the forepeak-- eh?"
21104	Ah, the new apprentice Mr Mackay was telling me about just now-- eh?
21104	All ready forrud?
21104	An''is it axin''why, yez are?
21104	An''is it manin''yez, I am?
21104	And are you really the only sailors on board?
21104	And is he a Chinaman?
21104	And is that the captain up there now with Mr Mackay?
21104	And so, Allan, you wish to go to sea?
21104	And the cable-- how many shackles have you got up?
21104	And the captain,I inquired,"what sort of a man is he?"
21104	And we''ve come so far already?
21104	And what did you do, measter?
21104	And what have you here, Allan?
21104	And what is that?
21104	And where is this boat ye''re going in?
21104	And why wo n''t you, Allan?
21104	And will he bring any more sailors with him?
21104	And will he come on board there?
21104	Are you all right now?
21104	Are you ready, sir?
21104	Are you ready?
21104	Are you really such a very important personage?
21104	Are you sure?
21104	Arrah, laive''em alone, ca n''t ye?
21104	Arrah, sure now, Misther Gray- ham, arn''t ye sorry ye iver came to say, at all at all?
21104	Arrah, will a dook swim?
21104	But I may go up by and by?
21104	But where shall I go, sir?
21104	But, is there no other profession you would prefer-- the law, for instance? 21104 But, who''s that you''ve got in tow?"
21104	Ca n''t you see its nice shiny black- and- green plumage, and its yellow bill like a blackbird? 21104 Carry- on?
21104	D''ye happen to know what''s inside av an egg, now, whither it''s a chicken, sure, or ownly the yoke an''white, till ye bhrake the shill?
21104	D''ye hear me there, forrud?
21104	Dick, Dick, what do you think of it all?
21104	Did they speak of doing anything?
21104	Did ye? 21104 Do n''t ye think so, too, Misther Gray- ham?"
21104	Do n''t ye think we''ve made pretty sharp work of it at the last, sorr, eh?
21104	Do n''t ye, honey?
21104	Do n''t you see that boat there coming towards us to capture the ship?
21104	Do n''t you see that yellow devil''s murdering him? 21104 Do n''t you think so, sir?"
21104	Do ye know how to fire a pistol?
21104	Do you know you''re liable to three months imprisonment with hard labour for stowing yourself aboard my ship?
21104	Do you mean me?
21104	Do you think it''s a pirate ship?
21104	Do you think, though, sir, we can carry those topgallants much longer? 21104 Does it?"
21104	Eh, my boy, eh?
21104	Fighting, I suppose,--eh?
21104	Fun, you call it?
21104	Ha, ha, cap''en,laughed Mr Mackay,"you said so last time, do n''t you remember?
21104	Hail from?
21104	Has he?
21104	Have either of ye handled ere a one before?
21104	Have ye minny of me unshaved sons aboard?
21104	Have you got your traps with you all right, Mr Graham?
21104	Have you had any breakfast?
21104	Have you seen any of your mess- mates yet, my boy-- eh?
21104	Hear that now?
21104	Here, lads,he said, emptying out an old arm- chest which was stowed under his bunk on to the floor,"lend a hand, will ye?"
21104	How can you say so?
21104	How will ye be able to steer for Canton?
21104	How''s that, Rooney?
21104	Hullo, Ching Wang,I said,"what are you about?"
21104	Hullo, found your sea- legs already?
21104	I call this going-- eh?
21104	I hope you had a sound, healthy sleep, my boy?
21104	I mane are yez houngry? 21104 I suppose he''s come to fill the place of young Rawlings, who, you may remember, cut and run from us at Singapore on our last voyage out?"
21104	I think, Mr Graham,said the lieutenant, noticing my admiring gaze,"we''ll be able to teach your Malay friends something of a lesson-- eh?"
21104	Is he breaking things?
21104	Is it really so?
21104	Is the anchor all clear?
21104	Is the bosun there?
21104	It ai n''t as good as Paydro''s tay that we had jist now, is it?
21104	Joe Fergusson?
21104	Let us stand towards them, Mackay and see what they''re made of-- eh?
21104	Me askee him me watchee if kyphong catchee ship, no sabey?
21104	New hand?
21104	None of your sky- larking there, d''ye hear? 21104 Not bad that, Mackay,"he said;"not bad-- eh?
21104	Now, me bhoys, are ye riddy?
21104	Oh, aye, it''s wonderful enough our getting here; but how are we going to get out-- eh?
21104	Oh, did you?
21104	Ours was the Lizard; did n''t you notice Cap''en Gillespie taking the bearings of it as we passed this afternoon?
21104	Peckish?
21104	Perhaps he''ll say he has nothing left, now that the others have all had their dinner?
21104	Sha''n''t I, sir?
21104	Spring from?
21104	Still, ye ca n''t deny now that ye do n''t know for sure what''s insoide the shill till ye bhrake it, an''say for yoursilf-- eh?
21104	Sure, an''I ca n''t hilp me brogue, ye know, if ye manes that?
21104	That chap in the red sash?
21104	That means, I suppose, bosun,replied Mr Mackay laughing and coughing as the tea- dust caught his breath,"that I don''t-- eh?"
21104	That the skipper? 21104 That''s the joker, is it?"
21104	The dickens I should? 21104 The measles?"
21104	The sailors? 21104 Then I should like to know what the dickens he means by such conduct as this?
21104	There he is, Rooney,--do you see him?
21104	Too many of the family in orders already-- eh? 21104 Turn where?"
21104	Was he?
21104	Well, dear?
21104	Well, take the same weapon again now, lad, as you''re familiar with it; and you, youngster, have you got any choice?
21104	Well, what have become of all the sailors?
21104	Well,cried Captain Gillespie as soon as Mr Mackay stepped up the poop ladder,"how''s that rascal getting on?"
21104	Wh- a- at-- what the dickens d''ye mean?
21104	Wh- wh- what d''ye mean, I say?
21104	Wh- wha- what the dicken''s d- d- d''ye mean by this?
21104	What are you fellows doing below there?
21104	What did you do that for?
21104	What did you do when you could n''t sail round it?
21104	What do I want, me joker?
21104	What do you make out?
21104	What do you think of doing sir?
21104	What do you think of it all-- eh, Dick?
21104	What does it mean?
21104	What is a typhoon?
21104	What is he doing?
21104	What is that?
21104	What new hand?
21104	What ship is that?
21104	What the dickens do ye mean, man?
21104	What the dickens does all this mean?
21104	What the mischief are ye standin''star- gazin''there for, ye lazy swabs, chatterin''an''grinnin''away loike a parcel av monkeys?
21104	What was that?
21104	What will you do if I let you off?
21104	What you wanchee-- hey?
21104	What you want-- hey?
21104	What''s the matter, old fellow? 21104 What, worse than the Bay of Biscay?"
21104	What?
21104	When is that?
21104	Where away?
21104	Where away?
21104	Where d''ye hail from, me joker? 21104 Where do we get our meals?"
21104	Where is the Chinaman?
21104	Where is the captain, then?
21104	Where on earth can we''ve got to? 21104 Who is our friend here alongside of you, bosun?
21104	Who is that man?
21104	Who is the man that fell?
21104	Who is the man?
21104	Who the dickens is that troubling my pigs?
21104	Who''s going to pay your passage- money? 21104 Why ca n''t you turn out?
21104	Why do you say so, sir?
21104	Why should n''t I?
21104	Why should you pity me?
21104	Why the dickens do n''t ye go into the cuddy aft an''warrum y''rsilf, an''dhry y''r wit clothes be the stowve there, youngster?
21104	Why, what the dickens have you got to be afraid of, man? 21104 Will it reach them inside the reef, sir?"
21104	Would it be safe, sir?
21104	Ye niver tould me that afore, Sails, how''s that?
21104	Ye''ll fight''em, then?
21104	Yes, I see, sir,said I;"but suppose we were going to the east instead of the west?"
21104	Yez aid y''r name''s Grame, did n''t ye? 21104 You fightee number one chop, tyfong makee scarcee chop chop, Sabby?
21104	You thought, I suppose,observed Jerrold with a grin,"that you''d have a nice bath- room and a shampooing establishment for your accommodation-- eh?"
21104	You''re always napping,retorted Tom;"and I should like to know what the dickens you mean by going snoozing in my bunk?
21104	--"And how about the starling?"
21104	A rum chap, ai n''t he?"
21104	Ai n''t ye sorry, Misther Gray- ham, as how ye iver wint to say, now?"
21104	An'', sure, it''s now me toorn to be afther axin''quistions, me bhoy-- don''t ye feel peckish loike?"
21104	An''sure, Misther Gray- ham, does ye loike bayin''at say yit?"
21104	And the ship?
21104	Another youngster from Leadenhall Street-- eh?"
21104	Are n''t ye sorry now ye came to say, as I tould ye-- hey?"
21104	Are you ready for anchoring?"
21104	Are you really so fond of the sea?"
21104	But which of these things would ye like best-- eh?"
21104	Come in to forage-- eh?"
21104	D''ye fale hoongry yit?"
21104	D''ye hear that?"
21104	Did you notice anything particular about him?"
21104	Do you agree, eh, to our making order out of chaos?"
21104	Do you twig?"
21104	How far do you think we''ve run?"
21104	Howly Moses, what is that?"
21104	Howsomedevers, youngster, we naydn''t argify the p''int; but if the foorst mate were ownly aboord, d''ye know what I''d loike to do?"
21104	I asked, full of curiosity;"a real, live Chinaman from the East?"
21104	I rejoined, laughing at his affected air--"as big a man as the captain?"
21104	I thought our starting- place was the Thames?
21104	I wor too busy to say you or ax you afore?"
21104	I''ll ax ye for the last toime-- whare d''ye spring from?"
21104	Is n''t there something I can do, sir?"
21104	Is there innythin''I can do in the manetoime to oblige ye, Misther Gray- ham?"
21104	Just look, will ye, bosun?"
21104	Misther Gray- ham, why do n''t ye fire away, ma bouchal?
21104	Pass the word forrud for the bosun-- where is he?"
21104	Pedro?"
21104	S''pose now, he warn''t y''r ould father, loike?"
21104	So, that accounts for your liking for it-- eh?"
21104	Sure, an''will ye till me now, are ye goin''as a cabin passinger or what, avic?"
21104	Tell me, would you like to be a doctor-- eh?"
21104	They''ve worruked loike blue nayghurs; specially that l''adin''man av theirs, that chap there, see him, wid the big nose on his face?
21104	To- morrow week, you said, the ship was to sail-- eh, dear?"
21104	Was it an actuality that I saw all these things with my own eyes; or, was I dreaming?
21104	Was it really I, Allan Graham, standing there on the deck of the good ship Silver Queen, or somebody else?
21104	What can you, a bricklayer according to your own statement, do aboard ship?
21104	What do ye take me an''me lazy mates here for, ma bouchal?"
21104	What is it?"
21104	What is that?"
21104	What more can a man wish for?"
21104	What say you pilot?"
21104	What say you, Allan, I repeat, to being a clergyman-- the noblest profession under the sun?"
21104	What was I to do?
21104	What will ye do-- cave in to''em or fight''em?"
21104	What''s your name-- eh?"
21104	When you came up to town the other day from that place in the country-- West something or other?"
21104	Where are the other''prentices?"
21104	Who ilse should I mane?"
21104	Who knows but that Sharpe may have his good points like others?
21104	Who''d a- thought av sayin''ye ag''in in the ould barquey, Ching Wang?
21104	Who''s been looking after the dock mateys below, seeing to the stowage?"
21104	With such a mixture of things as this, it is not surprising that it should taste so nasty when swallowed-- is it?
21104	Wo n''t we, boys?"
21104	You wanchee-- hey?"
21104	You were well enough when you called me four hours ago-- shamming Abraham, I suppose,-- eh?"
21104	You''re getting used to the motion of the ship by this time-- eh?"
21104	asked Captain Gillespie sniffing--"even if ye know all about managing the boat?"
21104	cried the captain, staggering up to the poop rail and looking towards the bows,"what''s the row there?"
21104	he ejaculated, taking no notice of my dignified demeanour;"yis, an''that''s it, is it?
21104	he thereupon roared out a second time;"an''ye''d betther look sharp, too, d''ye hear?"
21104	what''s the row with you?"
20650	A blue- book? 20650 A rug?
20650	Ah, you want it, do you?
20650	All cash?
20650	An''how did it go to- day, me boy?
20650	An''so you been tryin''to drown yourself too, have you?
20650	An''what might you be doin''down here, me boy?
20650	An''where might be your place of residence?
20650	An''why not?
20650	An''you,he said, turning to Steve,"maybe you''ll be tellin''me next your name ai n''t Sam?"
20650	And he seemed a rattling good sort, too, did n''t he?
20650	And he went and swapped it for mine? 20650 And his trunk, too, is missing?"
20650	And how''s football going?
20650	And so you thought you''d trust to my-- er-- good- nature, eh? 20650 And what would we be doing all the time he was tying the weights to us?"
20650	And why would he be after incriminating himself?
20650	And your age?
20650	Any objections?
20650	Anyway, it was something like that, was n''t it? 20650 Are there any more clues?"
20650	Are you blind?
20650	Are you ready?
20650	Are you through?
20650	As far as grammar is concerned, I take it you are-- ah-- well grounded, Edwards?
20650	Bed? 20650 Bought it from whom?"
20650	But I did n''t say he could go out an''play on a field like that to- day, did I?
20650	But you have time between recitations in the morning, Edwards, to do some studying, do you not? 20650 Can we?"
20650	Can you see him?
20650	Can you see him?
20650	Carriage, boys? 20650 Certain of what?"
20650	Churchill, Corcoran, Edwards, Fowler, Gleason, Guild, Hall, Harris, Innes-- Innes?
20650	Did I? 20650 Did he-- say anything?"
20650	Did he? 20650 Did n''t he tell you?"
20650	Did they say you could get up?
20650	Did you ever play at all?
20650	Did you find him, Tom?
20650	Did-- did he say anything?
20650	Do I? 20650 Do n''t you know what he said?"
20650	Do n''t you like it? 20650 Do n''t you remember?
20650	Do you know whose book this is, Edwards?
20650	Do you mean-- do you mean they want me to_ play_?
20650	Do you play football?
20650	Do you think we''ll beat them?
20650	Drivel?
20650	Eh?
20650	Eh?
20650	End, eh? 20650 Er-- well, how much is it?"
20650	Er-- you are sure? 20650 Eric Sawyer?"
20650	Fighting a duel?
20650	Find him?
20650	Football?
20650	Get it?
20650	Getting on pretty well?
20650	Going on this train, son?
20650	Going to tackle that composition now?
20650	Got what?
20650	Has everyone handed in his composition?
20650	Has n''t anyone a master- key?
20650	Have I? 20650 Have n''t done it?"
20650	Have n''t we some thumb- tacks somewhere?
20650	Have n''t you got any sense?
20650	Have n''t you got them?
20650	Have you been here long?
20650	Have you done yours?
20650	Have you got him?
20650	He gives you the idea of being someone, does n''t he?
20650	He nearly drowned me, did n''t he?
20650	Heard about Benson?
20650	Him? 20650 Honest?"
20650	How about some pictures, or a pair of fine vases, or----"Have you another arm- chair?
20650	How about that present you were to give me?
20650	How about your math?
20650	How are you?
20650	How could we help missing it? 20650 How did you know he was from there?"
20650	How much?
20650	How much?
20650	How was the supper?
20650	How were we to know that it was a joke?
20650	How would it do to try Edwards there? 20650 How''s everything with you?"
20650	How''s that?
20650	How?
20650	Huh?
20650	I did n''t say he was an idiot, did I? 20650 I do n''t see Miller, do you?"
20650	I do n''t? 20650 I guess you chaps have n''t travelled around much, eh?"
20650	I mean, are you on the team?
20650	I say, Edwards, are you very tired?
20650	I suppose you are in the Sixth Form?
20650	I-- er-- I am to understand, then, that you have all turned your books in?
20650	Interested in football?
20650	Is he the fellow who goes around with Eric Sawyer?
20650	Is it a joke?
20650	Is n''t it staring you in the face?
20650	Is n''t that old composition serious enough?
20650	Is that all?
20650	Is that so? 20650 It ai n''t?"
20650	It is, is it?
20650	It''s a good chair, and comfortable-- say, sit down and just try it, will you?
20650	It''s a pretty good looking place, is n''t it? 20650 Jimmy Horse?
20650	Just how will he manage it?
20650	Just like a hotel, is n''t it? 20650 Like what?"
20650	Look at those for bargains, will you? 20650 Look like?"
20650	May I ask whether the young gentleman with you is your room- mate, Hall?
20650	Miller? 20650 Mr. Simkins is awfully hard on me, Mr. Daley, and----""And I am not?"
20650	Note? 20650 Now what''ll we do?"
20650	Now, look at that, will you?
20650	Oh, is it? 20650 Only-- I do n''t understand----""Do n''t understand what?
20650	Out of here?
20650	Pshaw, I saw him too, did n''t I? 20650 Rather sudden, eh?"
20650	Really?
20650	Rich? 20650 Sawyer?
20650	Say, Danny, got a key to my locker? 20650 Say, how much did you get?"
20650	Say, what''s the matter with you, anyway, Steve? 20650 Say, why do n''t we look at some of the things, Tom?
20650	Scared?
20650	See how it''s done?
20650	See?
20650	Seems as though it ought to be pretty nearly noon, does n''t it?
20650	So here you are, Edwards? 20650 So''Penny''had it?"
20650	So_ I_ brought it up, did I?
20650	Sort of confused narrative, eh? 20650 Spank me, will you?"
20650	Still, it''s all pretty much like the story- writers tell it, after all, eh? 20650 Sure, he said your last name was Hall, did n''t he?
20650	Swipe a bunch of that absorbent cotton from Danny for me, will you? 20650 Telford?
20650	Tell the fellows, will you? 20650 That so?
20650	That''s pretty, is n''t it?
20650	That''s right, is n''t it? 20650 That''s what you did, is n''t it?"
20650	That? 20650 The confidence- man?"
20650	The school? 20650 Then why-- why did you tell''Horace''you took the book yourself if you knew you did n''t?"
20650	There would n''t be very many of us, would there?
20650	They would n''t let us in unless we had money, would they?
20650	To get even with him? 20650 Towel?
20650	Want it, kid?
20650	Want more, eh?
20650	Want to see it?
20650	Want to swap bags?
20650	Was it about-- me?
20650	Was it?
20650	Wear a brown plaid Norfolk? 20650 Well, I was right, though, was n''t I?"
20650	Well, but-- you''re sure he was n''t waxy? 20650 Well, did n''t you?
20650	Well, how are you?
20650	Well, what of it?
20650	Well, what would you have done?
20650	Well, where''s a fellow to get time to study?
20650	Well, will you fellows come around to Brownell''s room to- night after supper? 20650 Well, you can see for yourself----""What was that?"
20650	Were we?
20650	Wh- what for?
20650	Wha- what''s that?
20650	What about?
20650	What about?
20650	What are the names, please?
20650	What are you choking about?
20650	What bee?
20650	What call had you to butt in on me to- day?
20650	What did I tell you?
20650	What did I tell you?
20650	What did he ever do for American literature?
20650	What did he say?
20650	What did you do?
20650	What do they run on then?
20650	What do you know about that?
20650	What do you mean?
20650	What do you say to a swim, Tom?
20650	What do you say to that, old Tommikins?
20650	What do you suppose those silly fathers of ours are doing now?
20650	What does he look like?
20650	What does''William Torrence Foundation''mean, dad?
20650	What for?
20650	What is it?
20650	What papers?
20650	What position does he play?
20650	What time do we get to New York?
20650	What time was this, Durkin?
20650	What was that?
20650	What was what?
20650	What you know about me?
20650	What''ll you wear?
20650	What''s a Begorra?
20650	What''s the difference?
20650	What''s the game?
20650	What''s the good of showing it? 20650 What''s the matter?"
20650	What''s the matter?
20650	What''s the trouble with him?
20650	What''s the use of having any more talk about it? 20650 What''s the use of trying to get along with him?"
20650	What''s the use? 20650 What''s up, Jack?"
20650	What''s up?
20650	What''s up?
20650	What''s up?
20650	What''s your position, Edwards?
20650	What-- do-- you know-- about that?
20650	What-- what about Sawyer?
20650	When did you write it?
20650	When does the next one go, sir?
20650	When you study do you put your mind on it, or do you find yourself thinking of other things, football, for instance?
20650	When you took that book to your room did you intend to-- er-- make a wrong use of it?
20650	When?
20650	Where are you going to be for the next hour?
20650	Where do we get dinner, sir?
20650	Where do you get your authority for that play?
20650	Where is it? 20650 Where is it?"
20650	Where to?
20650	Where would you have it? 20650 Where''d we wait?"
20650	Where''d you get it?
20650	Where''s Steve?
20650	Where''s it hurt you? 20650 Which way are you travelling?"
20650	Who are you shoving?
20650	Who gave you that peach of a mouth, Tom?
20650	Who got the worst of it?
20650	Who is he?
20650	Who is it?
20650	Who looks like what?
20650	Who may you be, now?
20650	Who say?
20650	Who says so?
20650	Who was that yelling out there?
20650	Who''s Telford, anyway?
20650	Who''s bringing the suit, your father or mine?
20650	Who''s monitor here, anyhow?
20650	Who''s that right end, Dick?
20650	Who''s this from?
20650	Who?
20650	Who?
20650	Why did n''t you stay and look after it yourself?
20650	Why do n''t you do something besides talk?
20650	Why not? 20650 Why not?
20650	Why not?
20650	Why should he get out?
20650	Why the dickens does n''t he study, then?
20650	Why, school does n''t begin until to- morrow, does it?
20650	Why?
20650	Will we get them to- night?
20650	Will you sit down, sir?
20650	Will you?
20650	Wipe what off?
20650	Would n''t he?
20650	Would you mind telling me why you-- why you took my bag?
20650	Would you mind-- telling us who you are?
20650	Would you?
20650	Yes, Steve, but-- what is it that''s happened?
20650	Yes, and did you notice that fat fellow? 20650 Yes, but what''s there?"
20650	Yes, do n''t they make you tired?
20650	Yes, sir?
20650	You chaps know the game?
20650	You could just say that the bag was stolen, could n''t you?
20650	You could n''t have thought of-- er-- making unfair use of it?
20650	You do n''t suppose all the cars in this town run on tracks, do you?
20650	You do n''t suppose, do you, that we are letting anything good get by us as long as we''ve got eyes to see with? 20650 You do n''t, eh?
20650	You do n''t?
20650	You going over to swim?
20650	You hate yourself, do n''t you?
20650	You mean that you are n''t getting a fair show, Edwards?
20650	You said you did n''t want to go----"Well, what if I did?
20650	You think you''re a wonder, do n''t you? 20650 You wanted to keep me out of it, eh?
20650	You''ll do your best for us, wo n''t you, old man?
20650	You''ll go down and let him help you, though, wo n''t you?
20650	You-- you had a blue- book in your hand, however, did you not, when you-- er-- left?
20650	You? 20650 You?"
20650	_ Where''s mine?_"What!
20650	''Nothing much,''eh?
20650	''Tis queer how the ones that is gone is always the best, ai n''t it?
20650	A word to the wise, d''ye mind?
20650	After a pause:"How''s Hall getting on?"
20650	Ai n''t that a pity, an''him wantin''it all the time?"
20650	All right?"
20650	All the school stories have it like that, do n''t they?"
20650	An''what do you think o''this rural paradise o''knowledge?"
20650	An''who''ve you got there?
20650	And are n''t the Brimfield colours maroon- and- grey, and is n''t that cap grey, and is n''t that B maroon?"
20650	And this chap''s Hall?
20650	And yet when Sawyer''s growling voice said in his ear,"Had enough, kid?
20650	And you-- er-- deliberately transgressed that rule?"
20650	Any trunks?"
20650	Anyhow, he was in your room----""Sawyer?"
20650	Anything else we want?"
20650	Are we there?"
20650	Are you coming, Steve?"
20650	Are you crazy?"
20650	Are you hungry?"
20650	Beg my pardon?"
20650	Better tear that out too, do you think?"
20650	Blaisdell, where were you then?
20650	But what harm are they doin''?
20650	But-- why did you take it?
20650	By the way, I presume you intend to go to college, Edwards?"
20650	CHAPTER XIX THE SECOND PUTS IT OVER"What do you know about that?"
20650	Can we hold them next half, Hall?"
20650	Can you take them up with us?"
20650	Could you lend me a couple of towels, Mister-- er-- Danny?"
20650	Daley?"
20650	Did faculty get on to it?"
20650	Did n''t I do it just as well as you did to- day, Tom?"
20650	Did n''t he say something about a Hall Master?"
20650	Did n''t you notice?"
20650	Did n''t you, Edwards?"
20650	Did they take all the balls away?
20650	Did you get it?"
20650	Did you see it?
20650	Do n''t see much fun in that, though, do you?"
20650	Do n''t you believe me?"
20650	Do n''t you know better than to grab a fellow around the neck in the water, you fool kid?"
20650	Do n''t you see that with Sawyer on pro there''s a big hole in the line?
20650	Do n''t you suppose I can tell?
20650	Do n''t you suppose there are two people who look alike in this world?"
20650	Do n''t you think so, Hat?"
20650	Do you believe me?"
20650	Do you know him?
20650	Do you mean Andy Miller?"
20650	Do you mind telling me how much you paid for it?"
20650	Do you mind?"
20650	Do you suppose all that truck in there belonged to him?"
20650	Do you suppose it would do any good to advertise?"
20650	Do you think Mr. Fernald will let us?"
20650	Do you think he really wants us to call on him, Tom?
20650	Do you understand?"
20650	Do you want to see him if he''s there?
20650	Eh?
20650	Ever been there?"
20650	Ever feel that way?"
20650	Ever think you''d like a white owl?"
20650	Everyone all right?
20650	Finally,"No swimming to- day?"
20650	Find another fire?"
20650	For what was a puny three points when the second had six to its credit?
20650	Going up to the school?"
20650	Good looking uniforms, are n''t they?
20650	Got your ticket safe?"
20650	Have n''t any of you ever practised starts before?
20650	Have n''t you got it?"
20650	Have you met many of the fellows yet?"
20650	Have you-- er-- thought that over?"
20650	He has-- er-- done something, then, to-- er-- annoy you?"
20650	He laid a finger on a square of paper which bore in almost illegible writing this remarkable notice:"What Will You Give?
20650	He''s better than Turner, is n''t he?
20650	He''s got yours, has n''t he?"
20650	He''s only the captain, d''ye see?"
20650	Hi, Fowler, how is it?"
20650	How about the athletic field?
20650	How are you feeling?"
20650	How are you getting on with your Latin?"
20650	How are you getting on, Hall?"
20650	How are you, Hall?
20650	How did he know about Brimfield?
20650	How do I know it?
20650	How do you know?
20650	How do you like the school?
20650	How do you suppose I got out there to you, you silly chump?
20650	How does it look on me?"
20650	How much for it?"
20650	How much time is there, Joe?"
20650	How were we to know?"
20650	How''s that for luck, eh?
20650	How''s your friend?"
20650	I dare say you boys''ll be tryin''to play football like all the rest of them?"
20650	I did n''t know but what----""You have a fine opinion of me, have n''t you?"
20650	I do n''t know whether you chaps understand the football situation with us?"
20650	I guess it wo n''t do us any harm-- me, anyway-- to have someone speak a word for us, eh?"
20650	I guess we fellows on the second team are pretty bad, what?"
20650	I guess you''re a stranger here, eh?
20650	I presume that he has written his composition?"
20650	I presume you know that the rules require you to be in bed with lights out at ten- thirty?"
20650	I suppose you saw old''Quite So''?"
20650	I wonder-- I wonder-- would you mind if we tore out a couple of these pictures before he sees it?
20650	If I had I''d very soon tell you, d''ye see?
20650	If you did n''t put the book here on your table, who did?
20650	In his new location, out of sight of the suspected youth, he said hoarsely:"I reckon he was a pickpocket, do n''t you?"
20650	Instead,"Do you mind waiting for me a minute?"
20650	Is he a pretty good player?"
20650	Is he what?"
20650	Is it the effect of the bath?"
20650	Is that a bargain?"
20650	Is that all you''ve got?"
20650	Is there a hotel in the village?"
20650	Is this place you say anywhere near Philadelphia?"
20650	It''s almost as good as new, Edwards----""You say Sawyer was looking for me that night?
20650	Let''s call on Mr. Durkin and look at his Morris chair, eh?"
20650	Look here, Danny, I thought you said Benson''s ankle was all right?"
20650	Look here, Durkin, will you tell Mr. Daley just what you''ve told me if I want you to?"
20650	Look here, Steve, what would I want with Upton''s composition?
20650	Me rich?"
20650	Mind if I give you some more, by the way?"
20650	No, I did n''t tell you, did I?
20650	Not bad for the old Tannersville High School, is it?
20650	Not here yet?
20650	Now then,''Le Siege de Paris''; we left off where, Upton?"
20650	Now what do you say?"
20650	Now you remember I''d seen him coming out of Daley''s room earlier, eh?
20650	Now, then, what do_ you_ know about it?"
20650	Now, what do you think it is?"
20650	Now, you are entering by certificate?"
20650	On Tuesday, as the squad jogged away from the tackling pit, Marvin said:"Edwards, let me see you after practice, will you?"
20650	Or do you think I walked?
20650	Or suppose the train was wrecked?
20650	Or-- or was he just being polite?"
20650	Pajamas cost two and a half, brushes----""You getting off at Brimfield, gentlemen?"
20650	Place of residence?"
20650	Pretty husky looking bunch, are n''t they?
20650	Ready, Claflin?"
20650	Remember the note he left here that night?"
20650	Remember, Steve, coming on in the train how we were talking about what-- what it would be like here?"
20650	Roast beef?
20650	Ruin them?
20650	Sawyer----""Were you there too?"
20650	Say we do it, anyway, Tom?"
20650	Say, Tom, what does''Mens sana in corpore sano''mean?"
20650	Say, is there anything up?
20650	Say, what are you trying to do with those things?
20650	Say, what do you think of this place, anyway, Steve?"
20650	Say, what''ll I do with this bag?"
20650	See him?
20650	See that old chap over there with the basket of fruit in his lap?"
20650	Shall I call him?"
20650	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
20650	So I supposed----""What night?"
20650	So there''s no use looking for a bald- headed man, eh?
20650	Sometimes an older head-- ah-- you see what I mean?"
20650	Suppose they lost their way in New York?
20650	Suppose they were robbed of their tickets or their pocket money?
20650	Sure, if I do n''t mind them bein''here, why would you?"
20650	Tell him I want my pajamas, will you?"
20650	That fast enough for you, boys?"
20650	That would n''t be so much, eh?"
20650	That''s a long old ways to go for a swim, is n''t it?"
20650	That''s what they call''the process of elimination,''is n''t it?
20650	The fellow had a regular second- hand shop down there, did n''t he?
20650	The fellow who shoved me into the pool the night we had that fracas with Sawyer?"
20650	Then arms wrapped themselves around Steve and a voice said:"Here, what''s up, Eric?
20650	Then what?"
20650	Then, after a short pause:"Say, I''ve met you before, have n''t I?
20650	Then, hesitatingly,"Steve,"he said,"what''s the good of acting like that with fellows?"
20650	Then,"Does that fellow who was just in here play?"
20650	Then,"Why?"
20650	Then,"You''re certain?"
20650	There''s the baseball nine, see?
20650	Think you can do all that?"
20650	This the spot?"
20650	Tom did n''t have much trouble, he reflected, and why should he?
20650	Understand?"
20650	Unless Hall knows something about it?
20650	Unless-- unless you''d rather have the shoe- blacking stand, Tom?"
20650	Want me to brush you off, sir?"
20650	Want to buy something?"
20650	Want to see my paper?"
20650	Was I right or was n''t I?"
20650	Was he in my study this evening?"
20650	Was n''t it funny, though, we should have run into a fellow who used to own it?
20650	Was that it?"
20650	Was you wantin''anything, boys?"
20650	We do n''t need any rug, do we?"
20650	We won, and six to nothing is good enough, is n''t it?"
20650	Well, how have you chaps found everything?
20650	What a pity it is that lessons and play conflict, is it not, Wilson?"
20650	What about it?"
20650	What are you doing?"
20650	What do you fellows think?"
20650	What do you know about that?
20650	What do you say, eh?"
20650	What do you suppose we want with a relic like that?
20650	What do you weigh, Edwards?"
20650	What does he teach, Tom?"
20650	What form are you fellows in?"
20650	What if he could n''t learn the signals, or, having learned them, forgot them in the game?
20650	What if he disappointed Andy and Coach Robey when the time came?
20650	What is this, a joke?"
20650	What the dickens did you go away out there for anyway?"
20650	What the dickens was he to write about?
20650	What time did you have breakfast?
20650	What time do you suppose they have breakfast?
20650	What time is it and what''s going on downstairs?"
20650	What time is it?"
20650	What time is it?"
20650	What was it?"
20650	What was the good of knowing how to play football if he was n''t to have a chance to use his knowledge?
20650	What were you fighting about?"
20650	What would he be doing here?
20650	What would he do that for?"
20650	What you going to do?
20650	What''s that there?
20650	What''s that?"
20650	What''s the building where the tall chimney is, driver?"
20650	What''s the good of getting down the field, no matter how fast you may be, if you ca n''t stop the man with the ball when you get there?"
20650	What''s the matter?"
20650	What''s the trouble, Eric, anyway?"
20650	What''s the use of being sore about that?"
20650	What''s your name and what experience have you had, my boy?"
20650	What, waste an afternoon looking on when they might be holding practice?
20650	When the conductor had disappeared again through the curtain Steve said:"Why did n''t they tell us this was a parlour car?
20650	Where have you played, Hall?"
20650	Where is my dictionary?"
20650	Where''d you find it, fellows?"
20650	Where''s Captain Miller?"
20650	Where''s Hall?"
20650	Where''s Lawrence?
20650	Which side do you want?"
20650	Who did, then?
20650	Who do you want to start?"
20650	Who wants to go to bed?"
20650	Who was this feller you was talkin''to?"
20650	Who''s that hitting the ivories?"
20650	Why ca n''t you?
20650	Why do n''t I?"
20650	Why should I?
20650	Why would it be about you?"
20650	Will you come over here a minute?"
20650	Will you come?
20650	Will you have his room made up, please?
20650	Will you?"
20650	Would n''t you love to read what they say?
20650	Would you ask for it?"
20650	Would you mind sitting down, you fellows?"
20650	You are certain you did n''t take down a blue- book of your own and bring it back again?"
20650	You are having trouble with it?"
20650	You are provided with linen and other articles required?"
20650	You believe that, do n''t you?"
20650	You did n''t see any water- wings or life- preservers floating around, did you?
20650	You got the note, did n''t you?
20650	You in a hurry, are you?"
20650	You may have been a regular wonder in-- what''s the place?
20650	You say you went to our room and knocked and---- Was there a light there?"
20650	You see what I mean?
20650	You understand, of course, that anything under a C in this test is equivalent to failure?"
20650	You used to be pretty chummy, though, did n''t you?"
20650	You''ll come, Edwards?"
20650	You''re new boys, though, ai n''t you?"
20650	You''re sure it was Sawyer who came out?"
20650	You-- ah-- you did n''t have much Latin before you came here, I take it?"
20650	You-- er-- you do n''t happen to know where it is, Edwards?"
20650	You-- er-- you understand why, Edwards?"
20650	You-- er-- you would n''t want to have to give up football, I suppose?"
20650	You-- er-- you''re quite sure that did n''t happen, Edwards?"
20650	You_ are_ Edwards, are n''t you?
20650	You_ do_ detect an occasional kernel of sense, Edwards?"
21322	And what do you think? 21322 And what, pray tell, have you been talking about all this time?"
21322	And who is he, I should like to know? 21322 Are n''t you going to look at Betsy''s picture yourself?"
21322	Are you sure about that?
21322	Are you sure it was n''t yourself that you heard?
21322	Are you sure she will let you take the picture?
21322	Are you sure?
21322	But was n''t it some time ago that you were an artist?
21322	Butter? 21322 Ca n''t you explain my sad case to Betsy Butterfly?"
21322	Ca n''t you think of some plan by which I could meet Betsy Butterfly?
21322	Can a person tell by doing that?
21322	Did she ask him for it?
21322	Did you get it?
21322	Do n''t you hear that buzzing? 21322 Do n''t you know him?"
21322	Do n''t you know your cousin?
21322	Do n''t you see that Mrs. Ladybug is not quite herself?
21322	Do you know what you did?
21322	Do you like butter?
21322	Do you suppose she''ll send me the picture, if I ask her, so I can show it to Dusty Moth?
21322	Do_ you_ like butter?
21322	Has n''t this been a lovely day?
21322	Have you forgotten how anxious you were to meet the lady?
21322	How about eggs, then?
21322	How does it happen,she asked Joseph at last,"that I never find you with your cousin?
21322	I suppose if Buster Bumblebee were at this party you''d be glad to talk with him?
21322	I suppose you know the plant, do n''t you?
21322	Is my face yellow?
21322	Is that so?
21322	Is that so?
21322	So that''s the charming Betsy Butterfly, eh?
21322	So you looked into a buttercup to find out, eh?
21322	So you''ve seen me eating butter, have you?
21322	The blossoms are fine and fresh after last night''s shower, are n''t they?
21322	There''s nothing wrong, I hope?
21322	Well, will you promise to stop pestering me about Betsy Butterfly if I let you see this picture of her?
21322	Well, you think Betsy Butterfly is beautiful, do n''t you?
21322	Well-- what do you want now?
21322	What do you think we ought to do now?
21322	What have you to say now, my fine lady?
21322	What is it?
21322	What steps do you think we ought to take to prevent Betsy from eating any more butter and eggs that do n''t belong to her?
21322	What''s the matter?
21322	What''s the rest of it?
21322	What''s your name, anyhow?
21322	What_ do_ you mean?
21322	What_ is_ his full name?
21322	Where did you see me doing that?
21322	Where is it? 21322 Who are you?"
21322	Who interrupted you?
21322	Who-- me?
21322	Why, what do you mean?
21322	You mean--gasped Freddie Firefly--"you mean that Betsy Butterfly was once an ugly caterpillar?"
21322	Your house has n''t burned?
21322	And Dusty Moth immediately cried:"Have you heard from her?"
21322	And as for eggs, how could I ever break through an egg- shell?"
21322	And if you go sailing off the way you do, how''s he ever going to tell the whole message until it''s too late, perhaps?"
21322	And what do you think?
21322	Are n''t you friends?"
21322	Betsy asked anxiously,"Is his trouble catching?"
21322	Bumble?"
21322	Can it be possible that the airs she gives herself, and her fine manners, have deceived you?"
21322	DO YOU LIKE BUTTER?
21322	Did you tell her how untidy she looked?"
21322	Do n''t you suppose I know my own voice when I hear it?"
21322	If you could look at her picture once you''d be satisfied, would n''t you?"
21322	Miss Moth looked more uneasy than ever, especially when Mrs. Ladybug said:"Would n''t you like to come with me while I look for Betsy?"
21322	Owl?"
21322	That unshaven stranger in the yellowish- brown suit?"
21322	VIII DO YOU LIKE BUTTER?
21322	When she met Mehitable Moth or Mrs. Ladybug she always said,"How do you do?"
21322	Why should n''t she, I should like to know?
21322	and"Is n''t this a_ lovely_ day?"
20708	''Member how she chased us out of the street last Saturday because we were making too much noise with our tops? 20708 ''Member the chase the janitor gave us last year before we had half of''em spilled?"
20708	''Member the time you got hit in the eye with a snowball? 20708 ''Nother chop- suey sundae?"
20708	''Nother''Oppy,''was n''t there?
20708	About what?
20708	Ai n''t so small, is he, John?
20708	All right, John, how many?
20708	All? 20708 All?"
20708	Am I so odious? 20708 And the Harrison kids?"
20708	And the two bats, the second baseman''s glove, and two fielders''mitts were mine, too, were n''t they? 20708 And walk?"
20708	Another?
20708	Any mail for us?
20708	Any one else?
20708	Anything else wrong with you?
20708	Anything else?
20708	Are n''t mad because I told you, are you?
20708	Are n''t mad, are you?
20708	Are n''t they peaches?
20708	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, behaving in this way?
20708	Are n''t you ever going to get dressed?
20708	Are n''t you glad Christmas is coming?
20708	Are n''t you glad you did n''t go with Sid?
20708	Are n''t you going to deliver your papers, son? 20708 Are n''t you going to give me that nickel?"
20708	Are n''t you going to work at all?
20708	Are you sure there''s skating, Bill?
20708	Are you sure?
20708	Are your lessons prepared for this afternoon?
20708	Ask the missis if she wants the walk cleaned?
20708	Back home we had a team and I played--"Pitcher?
20708	Been down long?
20708	Been drinking sodas with her again, have you?
20708	Bite?
20708	Biting any?
20708	Breakfast time, ai n''t it?
20708	But do n''t you think that''s too much money for a toy?
20708	But there''s nothing else to use, is there?
20708	But what do you want two dimes for? 20708 But who''ll vote for him?
20708	But your paper route?
20708	Ca n''t we make a peachy wagon with these if we find two more?
20708	Can I?
20708	Come along?
20708	Cost much?
20708	Could n''t I get teacher mad, talking at her from the blackboard?
20708	Dad, if a fellow earns a lot of money, all by himself, he can spend it any way he wants, ca n''t he?
20708	Did I kill so many? 20708 Did I?
20708	Did I?
20708	Did he hurt you much?
20708	Did n''t I forbid you to go hitching, this morning?
20708	Did n''t last football practice, did you?
20708	Did n''t you get one?
20708	Did you ever go to school?
20708	Did you look in the front hall?
20708	Did you put your shoes away in the bag on the door and hang up your good knickerbockers and coat?
20708	Did you see the rings the man showed in the school yard?
20708	Did you wipe your feet when you came in?
20708	Do big fellows like that bite on potatoes?
20708	Do n''t you know that, John? 20708 Do n''t you know this house has windows in it?"
20708	Do n''t you wish we''d landed that big fellow?
20708	Do n''t you wish you could find worms like he does, Fletch?
20708	Do n''t you wish you could win the skates, Jim?
20708	Do you know,her smile was tender,"there''s a big, china pig bank up on that boy''s bureau?
20708	Does n''t it feel funny, though?
20708	Does n''t it strike you as peculiar that the cases are confined to one room, Ten, and that boys are the only victims?
20708	Does your nose run?
20708	Ever been out West, Louise?
20708	Ever been out there?
20708	Ever been skating before?
20708	Ever play baseball?
20708	Everybody got pea shooters?
20708	Extry, lady? 20708 Fishing good?
20708	For me?
20708	Garbage cans and doormats and ringing electric bells are fun, but is n''t there a trick we''ve never worked before?
20708	Gee, Fletch, do n''t you wish you had a boat like that with all the gasoline to run her?
20708	Gee,chuckled Silvey,"do n''t you wish it was dark now?"
20708	Give me a hunk, will you? 20708 Going to be good?"
20708	Going to fight or get snow jobs with me?
20708	Going to tell her you''re finished?
20708	Going''round again?
20708	Going?
20708	Going?
20708	Got any peas at your house, Sid?
20708	Got some paper?
20708	Got the worms?
20708	Got your nickel?
20708	Got your watch, John?
20708	Happy, son?
20708	Hard? 20708 Hard?"
20708	Has he gone?
20708	Have a good time?
20708	Have a good time?
20708	Have another?
20708	Have enough to eat?
20708	Have n''t either,in the same breath came the admission,"who told you?"
20708	Have n''t you any brains at all?
20708	Have n''t you ever ever been to a Punch and Judy show before?
20708	Have n''t you gone to school yet? 20708 Have some?"
20708	Have you ever been vaccinated?
20708	Have you forgotten the party?
20708	Have you forgotten?
20708	Here?
20708	How about our walk, son?
20708	How about the closet hat rack?
20708	How about the cop?
20708	How about the''Jeffersons''?
20708	How about your supper?
20708	How did Mrs. Martin ever come to skip you? 20708 How do you know?"
20708	How many?
20708	How much am I offered?
20708	How much did I say we''d do this for?
20708	How much do I owe you, little boy?
20708	How''d I know the money I''d need when I left home?
20708	How''d you like to have her for a mother?
20708	How''s he do it?
20708	Hurt much?
20708	Hurt much?
20708	Hurt, Louise?
20708	I guess mine''s big enough, is n''t it, daddy?
20708	Is all in readiness?
20708	Is it an epidemic?
20708	Is n''t it a beauty?
20708	Is n''t it just peachy?
20708	Is n''t it peachy?
20708	Is n''t it peachy?
20708	Is n''t it peachy?
20708	Is n''t it?
20708	Is n''t she a peach?
20708	Is n''t that easy?
20708	Is n''t there something new we can do this year?
20708	Is n''t this great?
20708	Is n''t this great?
20708	Is that all?
20708	Is that the glove which laid in the coat closet all last November? 20708 Is there some little girl you want to take?"
20708	Is there wood on the ends to keep the tin from cutting your mouth?
20708	Is this the way you come straight home from school?
20708	Is your room picked up?
20708	Jiminy,he whispered,"that all you could find?"
20708	John told_ what_?
20708	Johnny was first at bat, was n''t he?
20708	Just like the park diamonds, is n''t it?
20708	Just want this afternoon?
20708	Like it?
20708	Like my baseball suit?
20708	Like my new wheel?
20708	Live here?
20708	Louise going with you?
20708	Louise home?
20708	Louise, what''s this I''ve been hearing about you and Sid drinking sodas together at the drug store?
20708	Main floor seats at the''Home''--_seventy- five cents each!_ Do n''t you wish you were going?
20708	Maybe what?
20708	Most finished, son?
20708	Mother,he queried, between mouthfuls of bread and homemade marmalade,"what''s measles and scarlet fever and diphtheria start out like?"
20708	Need a wet washrag?
20708	Never got mad last year, did he? 20708 Nom''nations?"
20708	Not going to make us stay that long, are you? 20708 Now, is n''t our tree bigger''n yours?"
20708	Now, what is it?
20708	Now, will some one please bid?
20708	Now,said he, when they reached the tall, straggling weeds,"how''re we going to beat''em?"
20708	Now,said she, as she stepped over to the piano,"is there anyone who does n''t know how to play this game?"
20708	Number seven- fifteen is a boy, is it?
20708	Old man lost his job?
20708	Only a quarter bid? 20708 Oppy--""What''s the rest of it?"
20708	Paper hearts and things with lots of lace on them, or celluloid ones in boxes?
20708	Pea shooters in yet?
20708	Please, may I go over to the school store and buy a copy book?
20708	Pretty? 20708 Raise my allowance, will you, dad?"
20708	S''pose I want to trim the edges with the shears? 20708 S''pose he''ll sell us that little?"
20708	S''pose we lost it when we took that spill?
20708	S''posing the trick do n''t work after all that trouble?
20708	Satchel carried, sir?
20708	Say, Mother-- how old does a fellow have to be to get married, anyway?
20708	See?
20708	Sense?
20708	Shall I carry it for you?
20708	Shall I shut the door?
20708	Shucks, is that all?
20708	Sick, John?
20708	So Sid wants to be captain, does he?
20708	So you want a holiday?
20708	So, my proud beauty,hissed Mordaunt,"you expect this man to save you?
20708	Something in the parlor?
20708	Still stubborn, Martha?
20708	Still you hope for rescue by him?
20708	That you, John?
20708	That you, son? 20708 That''ll cost a lot of money, wo n''t it?"
20708	That? 20708 Think those will do for your flat, son?"
20708	Think we''ll ever get back?
20708	Think you can sell''em all?
20708	This is n''t the same-- What''s that?
20708	Trying to pull my big toe off?
20708	Two cents?
20708	Umbrella home, lady? 20708 Umbrella home, lady?"
20708	W- where''s Santa Claus?
20708	Want another bloody nose?
20708	Want me to get you one?
20708	Want the lawn cut?
20708	Want to come with me?
20708	Want to fight about it?
20708	Want to play jacks?
20708	Want to trade?
20708	Was I glad?
20708	Well are you going?
20708	Well, John?
20708	Well, what''s the matter with you?
20708	Well,retorted John magnificently as Perry dropped his collection beside Sid''s,"we did n''t_ have_ to come at all, did we?"
20708	Well?
20708	Were they pretty?
20708	Were those front windows locked?
20708	What are you boys doing?
20708	What can you throw?
20708	What color?
20708	What did he catch''em on?
20708	What did you get for Christmas?
20708	What did you see in the parlor, John?
20708	What do we care? 20708 What do you always bring that kid brother along for?
20708	What do you mean?
20708	What do you want for Christmas?
20708	What do you want it for, son?
20708	What do you want to know for?
20708	What for?
20708	What have you been doing, son?
20708	What is it, son?
20708	What is it, son?
20708	What is it?
20708	What kind do you want, boys?
20708	What kind?
20708	What of it?
20708	What on earth''s the matter?
20708	What took you so long?
20708	What was I telling the class just now?
20708	What will you do with all that money, son?
20708	What you been doing?
20708	What you going to say to your mother?
20708	What you think you''re doing?
20708	What you trying to do?
20708	What you want?
20708	What''d he give you?
20708	What''d we say we''d do this for?
20708	What''d you catch him on?
20708	What''d your folks give you?
20708	What''ll we do?
20708	What''ll you do if you get a ring?
20708	What''ll you do now?
20708	What''ll you have, Louise?
20708	What''ll you have?
20708	What''s he know about it?
20708	What''s he want this time?
20708	What''s his name?
20708	What''s that for?
20708	What''s that?
20708	What''s the matter?
20708	What''s this I hear about Louise?
20708	What''s wrong with you?
20708	What''s''lat''and''long''?
20708	What? 20708 What?"
20708	What?
20708	What?
20708	What?
20708	What_ are_ you boys trying to do?
20708	When''s the wagon drive up?
20708	When?
20708	Where are you going with it?
20708	Where did he hit you?
20708	Where did you leave it?
20708	Where does it hurt the most?
20708	Where on earth have you been?
20708	Where''d we get the money to buy''em in the first place?
20708	Where''s Skinny and Sid?
20708	Where''s Skinny?
20708	Where''s my baseball glove?
20708	Where''s my hat?
20708	Where''s some rope, Mother?
20708	Where''s the brush, Mother?
20708	Where''s the copy book, John?
20708	Where''s the key to your bookcase?
20708	Where''s the line?
20708	Where''s the neckties?
20708	Where''s your folks?
20708	Where''s your wagon, John?
20708	Where''s yours?
20708	Where?
20708	Which do you want?
20708	Which one?
20708	Who can get a lot of tomato cans without any holes in them?
20708	Who did that?
20708	Who from?
20708	Who goes there?
20708	Who likes''Musical chairs''?
20708	Who says''taters do n''t catch anything?
20708	Who shot that rubber band? 20708 Who told you?"
20708	Who told you?
20708	Who''s going to make us?
20708	Who''s hit on our side?
20708	Why did n''t he let her have it? 20708 Why did n''t you get up when your father called you?"
20708	Why do n''t you want Louise to know where they came from?
20708	Why not get sand from there?
20708	Why not?
20708	Why should n''t I have sodas with him?
20708	Why, do n''t you know?
20708	Why, have n''t you had any, little boy?
20708	Why, son?
20708	Why?
20708	Why?
20708	Why?
20708	Why?
20708	Will some boy step up to draw the tickets from the hat?
20708	Will this do?
20708	Will you ever learn to shut a drawer when you''re through with it?
20708	Wo n''t they hurt when you slide on them?
20708	Wo n''t this be great for the shack?
20708	Would you like it?
20708	Yes, John?
20708	Yes, Mother?
20708	Yes, Mother?
20708	Yes, Mother?
20708	Yes, brother?
20708	Yes, dear?
20708	Yes, son?
20708	Yes, son?
20708	Yes, son?
20708	Yes?
20708	Yes?
20708	Yes?
20708	You do n''t think there''s anyone inside, do you, fellows?
20708	You know Sid DuPree?
20708	You sent it?
20708	You''re not feeling sick, are you, dear?
20708	You''re not going hitching, are you?
20708	You''re president of the club, are n''t you?
20708	You?
20708	_]Look, here, Fletch-- don''t you wash my face, do n''t you--""Going to be good?"
20708	''Tain''t every team could say that, could it?"
20708	Again the well- known tones:"John, what_ are_ you doing?"
20708	Ai n''t you ever going to get finished?"
20708	Ai n''t you got any sense?"
20708	All about the big murder?"
20708	And coming down with the measles?"
20708	And had n''t an unfeeling freshman emptied a bucket of water as he had crawled half through the opening?
20708	And how''s he going to tell our mothers when he does n''t know who we are?"
20708	And the marbles and his rubber spear top?
20708	And wide?
20708	Are n''t there any potatoes or meat?"
20708	Are n''t you glad?"
20708	Birds could enjoy the sunshine unmolested-- why not he?
20708	But in what form?
20708	But what good was the paper route now?
20708	But where was a haven of refuge to be found?
20708	But where, oh, where, was the other money to come from?
20708	But which bell?
20708	But which of his four ties should he wear?
20708	Ca n''t you get out of it?"
20708	Can I take you home under an umbrella?"
20708	Candy?
20708	Come along?"
20708	Could he hope for five errands a week from the neighbors?
20708	Could n''t he fall sick too, not badly enough to go to bed, but just nicely sick as Al was?
20708	Could she tell him about any of the foregoing?
20708	Cucumbers ripe so early?
20708	Did Louise enjoy his back seat?
20708	Did n''t Louise live almost across the street from him?
20708	Did n''t my dad buy''em for me?
20708	Did n''t she understand that all of his playtime was taken up with earning money for her?
20708	Did n''t the old book have any?
20708	Did n''t you see him?
20708	Did she like to fish?
20708	Do n''t you know that reading is the worst thing possible for inflamed eyes?"
20708	Do n''t you wish you were with us?"
20708	Do you hear?"
20708	Do you think we ought to tear down the shack for lumber?"
20708	Do you want one or two- cent envelopes?"
20708	Does it cost very much?"
20708	Gee, do n''t you wish you were him?"
20708	Glad?
20708	Got any money, Sid?"
20708	Got any money?"
20708	Had Louise sent him a valentine?
20708	Had Louise''s mother been vexed at the broken eggs?
20708	Had Louise, too, forsaken him in this hour of grief?
20708	Had Sid sent that?
20708	Had n''t Bill and he discovered a hole in the fence and laid plans to see one of the early games by its aid?
20708	Had n''t he eaten enough candy for a dozen suppers?
20708	Had n''t he haunted the gate for just such opportunities, last year?
20708	Had not Leander sacrificed long hours of precious slumber at the shrine of his beloved Philura?
20708	Had she found the big wad of chewing gum he''d left on the bottom of the desk?
20708	Halloween but a short seven days away?
20708	Hang it all, could n''t a girl understand?
20708	Happy?
20708	Hello, who are you?"
20708	His boots, too, were dusty and scratched; how long was it since he had blackened them?
20708	His hair was half brushed, and his face and neck untouched by cleansing water( had n''t they been soaped the night before?
20708	Hookey?
20708	How can we lick''em now?"
20708	How do I know whether it''ll work?"
20708	How many are you going to buy?"
20708	How many were desired?
20708	How much am I offered?"
20708	How much does each own?"
20708	How much?"
20708	How on earth had all that mud gotten there?
20708	How was a boy to earn money?
20708	How was he to know that under the surface of it all, she sympathized with the culprit daydreamer exceedingly?
20708	How was the thousand dollars which was to start them housekeeping to be earned if he loafed away his afternoons?
20708	Invite us for a treat and then ca n''t pay for it?
20708	Is n''t it a bit early?"
20708	Is n''t it just peachy?"
20708	Is n''t it supper time?
20708	Is n''t that better than sodas?"
20708	Is n''t that too bad?
20708	Is that all he thinks of his wife?"
20708	It was before breakfast, wastn''t it?"
20708	John turned to his chum with the inevitable question:"Gee, do n''t you wish we could catch a fish like that?"
20708	Know where it is?"
20708	Louise, will you take out your books?"
20708	Mother''s right about it, is n''t she?"
20708	Need it be said that his shoes were veritable ebony mirrors, that eventful evening?
20708	No?
20708	Now, do n''t you wish you were me?"
20708	Now, little girl, do you think you will be satisfied with a nice, new dollar bill instead?
20708	Once, in third grade, he had composed a masterpiece: Think, think, what do you think?
20708	Only a quarter bid?
20708	Or that his ears were clean, even to the very recesses under the lobes?
20708	Played properly, his malady should be sufficient to keep him out of school on the morrow; but was the game worth the candle?
20708	Presently she came to the head of the stairs and called down to them,"How much you want?"
20708	Shall we send him home?"
20708	Should he walk boldly off and take the consequences, or was discretion the better part of valor after all?
20708	The building was four- storied, with flats front and rear, and which of the cramped apartments did she occupy?
20708	The front door creaked, and an alien voice called,"What''s the matter, you boys?
20708	The pair would have met on the way home from school, anyway, but what was the use of a secret code unless it was used at every possible opportunity?
20708	The title said_ Complete_--What was this?
20708	Then came the appalling thought:_"How far would a thousand dollars last with such prices?
20708	Then he said sheepishly,"If I do the lawn now, can I leave the porch and my room until afternoon?"
20708	There was nothing unusual in washing one''s ears, was there?
20708	Thirty- eight dollars and fifty- three cents?
20708	Two packages and three letters-- two hugs and three kisses-- what was there in that overdressed little doll to merit such favor?
20708	Want it?"
20708	Want to come?"
20708	Want to play marbles?"
20708	Want to quit?"
20708	Want to watch?"
20708	Was Silvey having the same unfortunate time as he?
20708	Was ever a schoolboy sorry for an added day of freedom?
20708	Was it another pair of skates, or a baseball bat, or the big, shining jack- knife which the boys had told about?
20708	Was she sleeping peacefully or was she thinking of her rescue from the mercies of the gang?
20708	Was there anything left after the shin- guard purchase?
20708	We''d win a lot of race cups, and folks would say to their friends,''See those two kids there?
20708	Were his parents asleep?
20708	What are its dimensions?"
20708	What are you going to do about it?"
20708	What could he talk to her about?
20708	What did a fellow usually say to a girl, anyway?
20708	What did he care about commonplace declarations of friendship such as Silvey was making?
20708	What did he throw at me for?"
20708	What did he want?
20708	What did people usually put in poems?
20708	What did she want with dolls?
20708	What do you s''pose?"
20708	What do you suppose you came over here for?"
20708	What do you think I ought to do to such a disobedient little boy?"
20708	What do you want?"
20708	What had been the matter?
20708	What have you got to say about it?"
20708	What have you to say for yourself?"
20708	What kind of valentines do you like best?"
20708	What maiden would n''t?
20708	What matter if all else in the world went wrong, if the Spirit of Christmas reigned supreme in that family for the day?
20708	What on earth have you been doing?"
20708	What right had Miss Brown to trick a fellow that way?
20708	What right had he to hope when housefurnishings were at such a figure?
20708	What should he do?
20708	What was his mother cooking?
20708	What was she going to do?
20708	What was the matter with his voice, anyway?
20708	What was the use of a school pencil box anyway?
20708	What was the use of being both secretary and master- at- arms of a club if you could n''t have some fun at the expense of your fellow members?
20708	What was the use of kneeling on a pillow and kissing, for example, homely Ella Black?
20708	What was the use of wishing that you might give such a trinket to your lady love if you had n''t the money to pay for it?
20708	What would Mrs. Smith know of the day''s news occurrences?
20708	What you going to say to yours?"
20708	What''d you get?"
20708	What''ll we do?"
20708	What''s happened?"
20708	What''s the matter?"
20708	What''s the use of tidying a room, anyway?
20708	What''s your name?"
20708	What''s yours?"
20708	Where are some clean stockings?"
20708	Where had it been left?
20708	Where is she?"
20708	Where was that apportioned two dollars which he was to earn by the end of the week?
20708	Where''d you get''em?"
20708	Who done it?
20708	Who has it?"
20708	Who would n''t be with all those treasures in his possession?
20708	Who''ll be in the gang this year?"
20708	Who''s going to stop me?"
20708	Whose league ball did the team use last year?"
20708	Why could n''t he do likewise?
20708	Why could n''t he go to sleep?
20708	Why did grown- ups always carry on so?
20708	Why did n''t his folks make enough money to take him on such summer jaunts?
20708	Why did n''t they put engines and sleds and worth- while things there?
20708	Why did women folks always have to go shopping, anyway?
20708	Why had he bought those lemon drops on Monday?
20708	Why had n''t he purchased instead a mail- box bank that owned no such accusing eyes?
20708	Why had n''t he thought of it before?
20708	Why had n''t he walked along the end of the steps as bitter experience had taught?
20708	Why should she object to being told about it?
20708	Why were girls always so afraid to try things, anyway?
20708	Why were n''t they at school?
20708	Why?"
20708	Why?"
20708	Will somebody start bidding?"
20708	Will that buy a good enough pair of skates?"
20708	Will the lucky purchaser step up to the cashier?"
20708	Would Louise overlook the morning''s fiasco and allow him to take her?
20708	Would he ever earn enough to marry Louise?
20708	Would he go back, when such fees were in prospect?
20708	Would his chum make the deliveries if he gave him a list of the customers?
20708	Would n''t it be well for him to go to the school physician?
20708	Would n''t mother hurry it up?
20708	Would she buy it, the next time she went to town?
20708	Would she mind?
20708	Would she walk with him if they did?
20708	Would the police come in time?
20708	Would they care to?
20708	[ Illustration:_"Going to be good?
20708	[ Illustration:_"Who shot that rubber band?
20708	_ Admission only ten cents!_ Could he go?
20708	_ Are you going to give me that nickel?_""Naw, I ai n''t."
20708	_ I have._ Well, there were the palms and--"Was there to be no respite from the steady flow?
20708	or where the pleasure in dropping his weekly income into that long, narrow slot?
20708	the one that I kept telling you to put away before it became lost?"
21068	A bag? 21068 A shipwrecked crew, apparently,"observed the skipper;"but why do n''t they out oars and stand by to pull alongside?"
21068	And do you imagine that I shall be imbecile enough to expose myself in so reckless a fashion as to render that probable?
21068	And how fared the unhappy Isabel meanwhile?
21068	And pray what is_ keelhauling_?
21068	And what is the watch- word?
21068	And what''s the news?
21068	And when do you intend to return?
21068	And you would like it? 21068 And your first was from London to Margate, eh?
21068	And_ did_ anything happen?
21068	Are you certain?
21068	Are you here to make sport of my misfortunes?
21068	Are you quite certain this is he? 21068 Are you_ quite_ certain?"
21068	Ay, ay? 21068 But have I really done anything very dreadful?"
21068	But how is this? 21068 But let us hear what that jocular young gentleman has been saying; it is not a state secret, I suppose, is it?"
21068	But say, Baptiste,_ mon cher_, who is this Corsican of whom you were speaking?
21068	But see here, Angela, have you not made some mistake? 21068 But the individual of whom you speak was called Guiseppe, was he not?"
21068	Can Monsieur Lemaitre be seen?
21068	Certainly,he replied;"what other purpose do you suppose I could have in visiting you here in the dead of night?
21068	Davy Jones''lanterns?
21068	Did you happen to know the lad who was taken away in her?
21068	Did_ what_, for goodness''sake?
21068	Do you mean to say that_ you_ have charge of the despatch- boat signalled this evening?
21068	Do you recollect the circumstances connected with the theft of Captain Leroux''s yacht,` Mouette,''from Ajaccio?
21068	Do you say that we can not see the British flag- ship from here, sir?
21068	Do you think we stand any chance of getting away from her?
21068	Do you think you could manage to get the pump under way?
21068	Does not the high road to Ajaccio pass close by the ruin?
21068	Exaggerate? 21068 Francois?
21068	Gazette? 21068 Has Sir Peregrine retired yet, Tim?"
21068	Have I the honour to address Madame Leferrier?
21068	Have either of you ever been present at the storming of a fortress?
21068	Have you your order with you?
21068	Hillo, Chester, are you hurt, my lad?
21068	How are they steering?
21068	How are you now, Six- foot? 21068 How do you feel now, my boy?"
21068	How do you find yourself now, sir?
21068	How do you think the change will affect her?
21068	How is he this evening, doctor?
21068	How long did you imagine your illness had lasted?
21068	How will you get them on board?
21068	I say, Chester, suppose it''s a frigate from Gibraltar with despatches for the admiral; what will you do?
21068	Indeed, and for what purpose?
21068	Is he at all like this fisherman?
21068	Is he there now, Polson? 21068 Is it imperative that your daughter should also die, in the event of our sustaining a defeat?"
21068	Is it possible she can be the beautiful woman I saw in the camp to which I was taken after being wounded, and where I fell ill?
21068	Is it your_ habit_ to exaggerate, or do you only indulge in it occasionally, young''un?
21068	Is that gun ready forward, Mr Vining?
21068	Is there anything the matter?
21068	Is there not a ruin of some sort close to the water''s edge, about six miles to the southward of the town?
21068	Lend me your glass a moment, will you? 21068 May I venture to ask, count, what are your intentions with regard to your daughter?"
21068	Mr Martin, are the starboard guns loaded?
21068	Mr Percival, Captain Hood wishes to know if you have ever been into Toulon?
21068	No?
21068	Not Matteo, I hope?
21068	Not yet,answered little Fisher,"but you know this is only my second voyage?"
21068	Perhaps they are lying asleep, tired out with a long spell of pulling already?
21068	Quarantine, eh? 21068 Ralph Chester, eh?
21068	Ralph, old man,he ejaculated excitedly,"_ how_ are you?
21068	See that, Tom?
21068	Shall we fill on her and heave about? 21068 So that is how the land lies, is it, master Giaccomo?
21068	So you are come down to join?
21068	Stay, though-- was it not something to do with a thunder- storm and-- um--_what_ was it?
21068	Stolen? 21068 Then I have been ill a whole week?"
21068	Then pray where is she? 21068 To what circumstance am I indebted for the honour of this somewhat extraordinary visit?"
21068	Twelve?
21068	Was he?
21068	Well, Mr Chester,said he,"how do you feel?
21068	Well, Ralph, what news?
21068	Well, Ralph,said Captain Annesley, as I went up the side and touched my hat,"what news?"
21068	Well, Saint Croix; what now?
21068	Well, how are things looking on board the prizes by this time?
21068	Well, signor Englishman,he commenced,"how like you your new lodging?
21068	Well, young gentleman,said he,"what craft have you here, pray, and where are you bound to?"
21068	What d''ye call all them things?
21068	What did you fire for?
21068	What do they look like, Mr Vining?
21068	What do you make her out to be?
21068	What do you make her out to be?
21068	What do_ you_ make her out to be?
21068	What does she look like?
21068	What has put that idea into your head? 21068 What is it, Mr Chester?
21068	What is she, Giaccomo?
21068	What is the extent of the damage? 21068 What is the meaning of all this, monsieur?
21068	What is the meaning of it? 21068 What is the name of this man?"
21068	What is your opinion, Saint Croix?
21068	What luck?
21068	What ship is that?
21068	What ships could possibly fight in this weather?
21068	What sort of a_ somethin''_ d''ye mean, Tom, bo''?
21068	What think you, gentlemen,exclaimed the old martinet,"does this young man''s story strike you as being truthful?"
21068	What-- you do n''t mean as them lights has been h''isted aboard here by the real old genuine Davy hisself, eh?
21068	Where am I?
21068	Where am I?
21068	Where is Mr Chester?
21068	Where is Mr Percival?
21068	Where is the stuff they offered you?
21068	Which do you think will be my quickest way to rejoin my ship, when I am able to do so-- by land, or by water?
21068	Who are you, young man? 21068 Who goes there?"
21068	Who is this Bell''Demonio?
21068	Why, Six- foot, what''s the matter with you; you are not frightened, are you? 21068 Why, whoever was thoughtless enough to let that poor child go upon so dangerous an expedition?"
21068	Would it be safe to attempt a landing there with a boat on such a night as this?
21068	Would it?
21068	Would not your own countrymen help you in such a case?
21068	_ What_ does he say?
21068	Ai n''t that it, boys?"
21068	And are you the lad who distinguished himself so conspicuously at the storming of the Convention Redoubt?"
21068	And had I really been present in the body at that bandit camp, or was it only fancy?
21068	And how are you?
21068	And if I am, what then?
21068	And now, to change the subject, does anybody know exactly where we are bound?"
21068	And now, what about casualties?
21068	And what,"she added,"will become of_ me_, now that I have lost the support which they only would give me?"
21068	Any news of the anchor yet, Mr Chester?"
21068	Are you a Nationalist, or are you a Royalist in disguise?
21068	Are you a good hand at climbing?"
21068	Are you aware that I very strongly object to be troubled after business hours, unless the matter happens to be one of very great importance?"
21068	Are you both ready?"
21068	Are you here on duty?"
21068	Are you hurt, Ralph?"
21068	Are you the guarda- costa of that name?"
21068	As Mr Martin shook hands with us, he said,--"Excuse me, gentlemen, but have you any engagements for to- day?"
21068	As soon as he understood me, he hailed in a voice which rose clear and high above the din,"Is Mr Sennitt there?"
21068	At last"I think we are within range now, sir; shall we try a shot from our bow- chasers?"
21068	But are you the Mr Chester who was with Captain Brisac in the` Scourge''during his last cruise?"
21068	But before we go further, may I ask, comrade, what you are going to do with those fish in your basket?"
21068	But perhaps you will favour me with a recapitulation of the remarks made by the French concerning me?
21068	But then there was the ugly fact of my being in plain clothes-- how was that to be got over?
21068	But what do you mean, sir,"( assuming a tone of severity),"by presuming to undertake such an expedition without asking and obtaining permission?
21068	But ye''ll no gang oot o''the ship until ye hae been to me for a wee drappie pheesic ye maun tak''along wi''ye, d''ye mind?"
21068	But-- midshipman?
21068	By the way, Chester,"--turning to me--"have you dined yet?
21068	By- the- way, did you hear him say where he had secreted those same despatches?"
21068	Can any of you gentlemen speak Fwench well enough to ask him which is the Bwitish admiral''s ship?"
21068	Can you point me out his ship, monsieur?"
21068	Can you see her pretty plain, sir?"
21068	Concerning the rejoining business, how are you going to set about that?"
21068	Crawling up to the side of the Corsican, I placed my mouth to his ear and shouted,--"Do you think you can cut away the mast?"
21068	Despatches from Lord Hood?
21068	Did n''t he wish he might get it?
21068	Did you ever smell gunpowder, Six- foot?"
21068	Do you feel at all sleepy?"
21068	Do you feel thirsty?"
21068	Do you mind being by yourself for a minute or two, while I run to the doctor, and speak to him about it?
21068	Do you see that bwig, Mr Percival?"
21068	Do you still feel quite confident of success?"
21068	Do you think that, because I have not seen much of you for the last few days, I am altogether blind?
21068	Do you think you can find it?"
21068	Do you?"
21068	Does it not strike you, sir, that there is something rather peculiar about this business?"
21068	Finally he turned upon one of the storekeepers who happened to be passing, and said,--"Here, you sir, is this the best stuff you have in store?"
21068	For what does your mightiness take me?"
21068	Gazette?
21068	Have you any notion what time it may happen to be?"
21068	Have you any reason to suppose yourself in any sort of danger?"
21068	Have you any trifle, such as the wing of a chicken, or something of that sort, in your pantry that you could give him?"
21068	Have you no recollection of falling ill?"
21068	How are you, sir?
21068	How can I possibly bear to look upon it all?
21068	How did it happen?"
21068	How do you mean?"
21068	How is the wound; pretty well healed up?
21068	How_ could_ I be so forgetful?
21068	I could understand the poor little fellow''s feelings perfectly, I thought, for had I not experienced something of the same kind myself?
21068	I exclaimed;"did you hear nothing then?"
21068	I got an inkling of what it is, while talking to the skipper just now, but did n''t get quite the rights of it; is it a secret?"
21068	I have been trying to count heads, and I make out thirty- eight, all told; how many men had you with you?"
21068	I say, mates, do n''t you find these here fowl- bones very sweet picking?"
21068	I should dearly like to go with you, but what would my poor patients do, if I happened to get an unlucky knock on the head?
21068	I should think Florrie will never have the heart to send me to sea a bachelor again, will she?"
21068	I suppose there is a storm- jib somewhere on board?"
21068	I suppose we may as well clear for action at once?"
21068	I suppose you are prepared to commence duty at once?
21068	I suppose you do not feel very much in cue for sight- seeing, with your wounded arm, eh?
21068	Is it not so?"
21068	Is it that you''re afther thin, me foine fellow?"
21068	Is it very bad?"
21068	Is that the case?"
21068	It is scarcely so large, and I fear it is not as elegantly furnished, as Francesca Paoli''s silken chamber, is it?
21068	It would be a pleasant change from the dullness of mounting eternal guard, marching and countermarching every day, and all to what purpose?
21068	It_ always_ attacks me at exactly the wrong moment-- but never mind; what cloud have you dropped from?"
21068	Mr Annesley met me at the gangway, as I climbed up the side, and asked me how I had got on, and what sort of stuff I had brought with me?
21068	Mr Stuart and I will watch him through the night, and perhaps you could arrange to stay with him through the dog- watches, could you?"
21068	My gout?
21068	No?
21068	Now here, sir, is some cordage that was only brought in fresh last week from the ropemaker''s; how''ll that do, sir?"
21068	Now port your helm, my man-- Jones, is n''t it?
21068	Now, tell me, are you hungry?
21068	Now, the question is, how can we hoodwink him and slip through his fingers?"
21068	Now, then, is there no one to attend to the peak downhaul?
21068	Now, what do you think of my plan?"
21068	Now, what say you?
21068	Now, where shall we go?
21068	Perhaps you thought I had come to set you free and help you to rejoin your accursed countrymen?
21068	Ralph dearest, what is the meaning of all this dreadful strife, and why have they attacked the chateau?"
21068	Seeing us walking ahead, he hailed us to keep back in line with him, which was likely, was n''t it?
21068	Shall I pass the word for him?"
21068	Shall she bring it up?"
21068	Shall we heave about at once, or go on as far as we can?
21068	So that''s it, eh?"
21068	Surely she ca n''t be coming after us?"
21068	That ought to do for you, ought it not, Mr Chester?"
21068	That_ would_ be jolly; but there-- what''s the use of thinking of such a thing?
21068	The d--?"
21068	The first thought which presented itself was,"Is he dead, or merely stunned?"
21068	The previous night?
21068	The question is, what are we to do with you?
21068	The"Astarte"also proved to be a very pretty sea- boat, though a trifle wet when being driven hard-- but then, what craft is not?
21068	Then you approve of the change?"
21068	They can not possibly keep her long; the English are_ certain_ to have her sooner or later, and since that is the case, why should not_ we_ have her?
21068	Under such circumstances, who, in your opinion, should be sent to deal with the battery?"
21068	Was it understood that I was to occupy this room?
21068	Was that what lay before me?
21068	Well, and how do you feel this morning?"
21068	Well, what can I do for you, young gentlemen?"
21068	Were my present surroundings, for instance, real, or was I simply dreaming a vivid dream?
21068	What are they?"
21068	What do you say, Chester; shall we have a shot at him as he goes by?"
21068	What do you say, Ralph, do you think you could manage so delicate a business without making a hash of it?"
21068	What do you want with him?"
21068	What does the stranger look like by this time?"
21068	What has been the matter with me?"
21068	What have I said to afford you so much amusement?"
21068	What is she-- English or French, think you?"
21068	What is the nature of your wound, child?"
21068	What land_ is_ it, for gracious sake?"
21068	What sail shall we get her under?"
21068	What say you, my lads?"
21068	What sort of a bag?
21068	What was it he said?"
21068	What would you advise me to do?"
21068	What''s the matter with her?"
21068	What''s your name, pray, young gentleman?"
21068	When I had finished--"Thank you signor-- how shall I call you?"
21068	When do you think we shall get in?"
21068	Where away, sir?"
21068	Where away?"
21068	Where did I hear it before?
21068	Where was she?
21068	Where''s the doctor?"
21068	Where_ did I hear it before, eh, youngster?"
21068	Whither are you bound?"
21068	Who knows?
21068	Why is he not here, himself?"
21068	Will you stay and have some breakfast?
21068	Would it not be advisable to take any measures that may be possible to secure a retreat, should such unhappily become necessary?"
21068	You are a seaman, I know, and are doubtless skilled in your profession; but how would you proceed?
21068	You are very much better this morning, are you not?"
21068	You comprehend?"
21068	You do n''t look particularly bright, rather the reverse, indeed; and what is the matter with your arm?"
21068	You have been a bit of a smuggler in your time, eh?"
21068	You have had a bit of a snooze, have you not?"
21068	_ Why_ is she not fit, eh?
21068	and what is that piratical- looking craft down to leeward?
21068	are you ready?"
21068	are you willing to undertake the service?"
21068	did n''t you hear anything just then, gentlemen?"
21068	do you indeed?
21068	have you suffered much?"
21068	he exclaimed,"turning out, eh?
21068	it is, is it?"
21068	not very complimentary to us, eh, Francesca?"
21068	said I in English to the sergeant, as I struggled to my feet;"who are you, pray, and where have you come from?"
21068	said my guide, as she deposited me in the most comfortable chair in the room,"is that to your liking, signor?"
21068	said the skipper;"you wish-- you and Summers-- to join the storming- party, eh?
21068	say you so?
21068	say you so?"
21068	that''s just right; now then for a charge; do you see a--?
21068	what will become of them?
21068	what''s that?"
21068	who are you, and whither bound?
21068	why you are quailing already, you white- livered poltroon; what will it be in the morning?"
21068	will he ever sleep on it again?"
21068	wo n''t he be surprised to see you?
21068	you have not forgotten the day?"
21229	About me?
21229	Ah, steps out, does n''t she?
21229	All level ground now between here and Waverley.--Now, what are you shying at?
21229	And Dornton,said Anna,"what is that like?"
21229	And have you been waiting long?
21229	And how do you like the look of Waverley, Anna?
21229	And how,said that lady, having supplied her with scissors and paper,"do you get on with Anna Forrest?
21229	And if it''s the other way, and she loves and honours him as she ought, and is everything to him, and, and, takes my place, what shall I do then? 21229 And so you went to a picnic yesterday?"
21229	And, meanwhile, where is it?
21229	Any port in a storm, eh?
21229	Any shops?
21229	Are they just the same?
21229	Are you better, grandfather?
21229	Are you ready, Anna?
21229	But wo n''t you show me your cows?
21229	Can you come over to church at Dornton with me this evening?
21229	Can you stay a little this evening?
21229	Could I have moved those pots? 21229 Did he?"
21229	Did n''t you expect me, Aunt Sarah?
21229	Did you come from the Vicarage?
21229	Did you have a pleasant evening on Saturday?
21229	Did you make anything of it?
21229	Did you walk up from the station, and leave it there?
21229	Did-- did Anna happen to come while I was asleep?
21229	Do you like being at Waverley?
21229	Do you think you would get far by shutting yourself away from the common duties of your life?
21229	Do''ee want to go into the town?
21229	Does Dr Hunt think him worse?
21229	Does Mrs Forrest know that the Professor has not been asked?
21229	Had n''t you better wait,said Delia, after a moment''s pause,"until you can go yourself?
21229	Has some one been cross?
21229	Have you done something naughty? 21229 Have you hurt yourself?"
21229	Have you said you''re sorry, and you wo n''t do it any more?
21229	Have you seen her often?
21229	Have you settled on the place yet?
21229	He will come to Waverley, and I shall go sometimes to see him at Dornton?
21229	How can I get there?
21229	How old are you?
21229	How was it you were late this evening, Anna?
21229	I have n''t even seen her yet; have you?
21229	I never can resist your delicious scones, Mrs Hunt.--Home- made? 21229 I suppose Mrs Cooper made it so badly that even you could not drink it?"
21229	I suppose it''s too late to expect her now, my dear, is n''t it?
21229	I suppose you know Dornton very well?
21229	I''m afraid,she said, moving her chair nearer to Delia,"that poor, old Mr Goodwin must be sadly disappointed about his grandchild, is n''t he?"
21229	If Anna wanted me--"You''re not displeased with her about anything, I hope?
21229	If it had been father, now,she said to herself in her perplexity,"he would perhaps have forgotten, but Aunt Sarah--""Any luggage, miss?"
21229	If you are half as good and beautiful,her father had said; and on the same day what had been Miss Milverton''s last warning?
21229	Is it to Delia you have done wrong?
21229	Is it?
21229	Is my grandmother alive?
21229	Is your headache better?
21229	It does n''t really matter much, my dear, does it?
21229	It''s a pity Delia Hunt has such blunt manners, is n''t it?
21229	It''s rather late in the day for me to consider the question, is n''t it?
21229	May I really have it to keep?
21229	Must I?
21229	My dear Anna,cried Mrs Forrest, meeting her in the porch with her basket of wet, shining river- plants,"do you know the time?
21229	Now,said Mrs Forrest, turning round to her husband in the wicker chair,"is n''t that exactly like your brother Bernard?"
21229	Oh, Anna,she said,"how is Mr Goodwin?
21229	Oh, father, have you?
21229	Oh, how late it is?
21229	Oh, is Anna coming to tea with you?
21229	Oh, well,returned the other with a little shake of the head,"even Mrs Forrest ca n''t manage to be in two places at once, can she?"
21229	Oh,said Anna, very much interested,"did mother live at Dornton?
21229	Oh,she exclaimed, as her eye fell on the last,"can you play the violin?
21229	Perhaps,said the Professor, quietly;"who knows?"
21229	Poor?
21229	Shall we see Mrs Forrest this afternoon?
21229	Shall you call it Daisy?
21229	So pleasant to_ meet_, is n''t it?
21229	Then why do n''t I go to stay with him while you''re away, instead of at Waverley?
21229	Then why do n''t you ask Mrs Forrest?
21229	Then you know where Mr Goodwin lives, I suppose?
21229	Then,she continued, dropping her arms and turning to him with sudden determination,"then, oh, Professor, why_ did n''t_ you go?"
21229	Tired, missie, eh?
21229	To me?
21229	Used you to stay often at Waverley?
21229	Was it very pleasant? 21229 Was n''t that Delia Hunt?"
21229	Was the town you lived in_ nicer_ than Dornton?
21229	Waverley, eh,he repeated,"Vicarage?"
21229	We are to have a lesson to- night, I hope,said Mr Goodwin presently;"it must be a long time since we had one, Delia, is n''t it?"
21229	We''re late, Anna,said Isabel again,"why do n''t you come?"
21229	Well, what am I to do?
21229	Well-- Mr Goodwin, for instance-- am I to put him down?
21229	What are those chimneys I can just see straight over the fields?
21229	What do you want?
21229	What has she done?
21229	What is the matter?
21229	What part did Mrs Palmer read?
21229	What then?
21229	What''s the matter with her?
21229	What''s the matter?
21229	When did you make Daisy Oswald''s acquaintance?
21229	Where''s your luggage?
21229	Where?
21229	Which of''em?
21229	Why did n''t you come?
21229	Why did n''t you see him?
21229	Why not, as well as other people in Dornton?
21229	Why should you want to ignore it?
21229	Why was I named Anna?
21229	Why?
21229	Will that satisfy you?
21229	Will you really?
21229	You ai n''t seen no one from Waverley, Mr Oswald?
21229	You are Daisy Oswald, I suppose?
21229	You are going to this picnic, I suppose?
21229	You do n''t mind leaving all the people and things you have been used to all your life?
21229	You expect a visitor?
21229	You heard about this picnic of the Palmers?
21229	You were not well enough to go out, I hear?
21229	You''d like to see Anna to- night, would n''t you?
21229	--"Dr Hunt very busy?
21229	And it_ was_ a sad mistake altogether, was n''t it?"
21229	As she took his cup, he said wistfully:"Did Dr Hunt write to Mrs Forrest?"
21229	As usual, she plunged straight into the matter of which her mind was full, and said suddenly:"Do you ever meet your grandfather at Pynes?"
21229	Besides, how should Mr Oswald have anything to do with meeting her?
21229	But decreasing?
21229	But who was the second figure sitting beside Mrs Forrest?
21229	But_ was_ it the right marriage for Mr Bernard Forrest?
21229	Can you ride?"
21229	Could it be Delia?
21229	Dear me, nearly five o''clock?
21229	Did I?"
21229	Did every one pity her grandfather?
21229	Did they know, Anna wondered, that he was her grandfather?
21229	Do you like animals?"
21229	Do you think it will bear us both?"
21229	Fever in Back Row?
21229	Had she, too, come to point out her duty?
21229	Have you had your tea?"
21229	He''s a very nice old man, is n''t he?"
21229	Here''s the key"--feeling in her pocket--"no; it is not here-- where did I leave my keys?
21229	How could Anna be so blind, so insensible?
21229	How could she have gone to the picnic, and left him to ask for her in vain?
21229	How is that?"
21229	How should she find out?
21229	I suppose Anna enjoys it very much?
21229	If her grandfather knew the very worst, if he knew that she had actually been ashamed of him, would he possibly forgive her?
21229	Is he worse?"
21229	Is she coming alone?"
21229	It was very kind of the farmer; would he expect to be paid?
21229	It would be an odd way of arriving at Waverley, and she was not at all sure that Aunt Sarah would approve of it; but what was she to do?
21229	Let me see, did the sun shine?
21229	Might she not put it off a little?
21229	Must I give up the picnic after all?
21229	Must she tell him?
21229	Now, do you suppose the Palmers have asked Mr Goodwin?
21229	Now, you would n''t guess what I gave her as a birthday present?"
21229	Probably her grandfather was not very ill, Anna thought; but oh, why had she gone to the picnic, and what would Delia say?
21229	She considered Anna thoughtfully for a moment, and then added, jerking her head towards the next gate,"Wo n''t you come and sit on that gate?
21229	Should n''t_ you_ like it?"
21229	Should she ever get away from them?
21229	There are plenty of clergymen everywhere, but where could you find any one who can play the violin like Mr Goodwin?"
21229	They will be nearly all strangers to you at Waverley, I think?"
21229	Was it Anna?
21229	Was it possible?
21229	Was it true?
21229	Was she at all like the picture now?
21229	Was yours worse than that?"
21229	We meet next Thursday, I hope?"
21229	Were you sorry to come away?"
21229	What could be coming?
21229	What could it be?
21229	What right had Mrs Winn to scold her?
21229	What shall I say to him?"
21229	What should she do now?
21229	What were those growing in the hedge?
21229	What would Aunt Sarah say?
21229	What would he be like?
21229	Where was she?
21229	Why did Mrs Cooper look so grave?
21229	Why did n''t you come?"
21229	Why did n''t you tell us long ago that Mr Goodwin is your grandfather?"
21229	Why did not Anna come?
21229	Why did you not tell us?
21229	Why do n''t you tell her about it?"
21229	Why had she not spoken just now, at the first mention of his name?
21229	Why had she not told them long ago?
21229	Why should he?"
21229	Will you go this afternoon to see Mrs Winn, instead of me?"
21229	Will you play to me?"
21229	Would not Delia turn round once and nod kindly to her, as she always did when they parted?
21229	Would she say anything about the picnic, or the people who were going to it?
21229	Would she say anything?
21229	Would they be friends?
21229	You are Delia, are you not?"
21229	You wo n''t mind being alone a little while?"
21229	and what sort of girl was she?
21229	asked his daughter;"are they pretty places?"
21229	he said, good- naturedly, as he put the rug over her knees.--"All right at the back, Jim?"
21229	said Isabel, as she got into the pony- cart;"what is the matter?
21229	said the Professor, anxiously;"she has not offended you?"
21229	said the latter regretfully,"and such very decided opinions for a young girl?
21229	she heard them saying, and what could she answer?
21229	she repeated;"why ever not?"
21229	suddenly changing her tone to one of surprise,"is n''t that Mr Oswald?"
21229	would he ever look kindly at her again?
21187	And Gould?
21187	And his word is the only evidence you have that he was not elsewhere?
21187	And how, if you did not see him, do you know that he was out skating?
21187	And if I refuse?
21187	And that is why you wished to be my second?
21187	And the five- pound note was not taken?
21187	And what sort of boy is he? 21187 And when did you leave?"
21187	And which is it to be?
21187	And who is to pay me for my beautiful images?
21187	And who were the three boys in the Fives Court?
21187	And with whom?
21187	And you really mean to have this boy up before Mr Elliot on a charge of poaching?
21187	And your friend?
21187	Are you going by the_ Serapis_?
21187	Are you studying your part?
21187	But ca n''t we leave word at his house, and then be off?
21187	But how am I to leave?
21187	But how can I tell about things of which I have no knowledge whatever?
21187	But how could he have made a mistake, when he counted out the money such a short time before?
21187	But suppose he comes in for something worse?
21187	But suppose it does not, all the money will have gone into the fellow''s pocket, so we shall have repaid him in reality, do n''t you see?
21187	But supposing that he really knows nothing, how can he tell it? 21187 But supposing we do n''t win enough?
21187	But why fight at all? 21187 But, have you succeeded?
21187	Ca n''t come no more, ca n''t yer?
21187	Can your lordship suggest anything you would like done towards the elucidation of this mystery?
21187	Certainly, Smith,said Mr Rabbits;"what is it?"
21187	Did you ever play at quoits, Edwards?
21187	Did you recognise him?
21187	Do you know a man named Josiah Slam, a son of the fellow who lives near here? 21187 Do you think I need go down?"
21187	Do you?
21187	Does the gentleman want a dawg?
21187	Dr Jolliffe,he cried, directly he saw him,"were any of your boys out last night?
21187	Have you been in the habit of these evasions?
21187	Have you got a shilling?
21187	Have you got the money, master?
21187	Have you seen anyone?
21187	He is n''t, I mean to say you have not-- eh?
21187	He is the best player we have got, when he only takes the trouble; do n''t you think so?
21187	How do you feel now, Bradley?
21187	How is your ankle getting on, Gould?
21187	How on earth did you find it out?
21187	How should he? 21187 I am not poisoned or anything?"
21187	I do n''t care for it myself,replied his friend;"only, what is one to do?"
21187	I have read about fights between gamekeepers and poachers in books, and heard of them, and that; have n''t you? 21187 I know about Robarts,"said Crawley;"he is in the Oxford eleven; but there is your chum Penryhn, what is he doing?"
21187	I know he has been dunned by old Tiffin lately, and it is quite possible he may have paid him out of the club money and got confused, eh? 21187 I must get a shilling somehow; whom to ask?"
21187	I say, Buller,said Crawley suddenly,"_ you_ never go to Slam''s, I hope?"
21187	I think it''s beginning to colour, eh?
21187	Is it true that you have been elected into the house eleven?
21187	Is not a gun a very expensive thing?
21187	Is that the result of your course of lessons in boxing?
21187	Is there no chance at all, then?
21187	It is different, now that they have got hold of that ass, Buller; what a joke it all is, is n''t it?
21187	Look here, Algebra,cried Penryhn,"I am trying to show Buller how to do the outside edge; ca n''t you give him a scientific wrinkle?"
21187	May I ask at what time?
21187	May I give you a ball, Robarts?
21187	No, Mother,he said,"except a pair of porpoise- hide boots and some leggings; and could I have a gun, do you think?
21187	No,said Gould, looking at him in surprise;"what made you think I was?"
21187	Not?
21187	Now, did anyone see you at the gravel- pits, or going there, or coming back?
21187	Oh, and who is he?
21187	Oh, you''re not, ai n''t yer, my game chicken? 21187 Pheasant?"
21187	Rather rough upon Buller, though, do n''t you think?
21187	Shall we give him a cheer?
21187	So I perceive,said Mr Rabbits;"but what right have you there?"
21187	So you call me a blackguard and a scoundrel, do you?
21187	So you have come then after all?
21187	Thank you; that will be very jolly; only do n''t you think if one were caught, you know-- eh?
21187	Then how do you know such a lot about prize- fighting?
21187	Then why did you do it?
21187	Too much, is it? 21187 Was it in the same compartment of the purse as the gold and silver?"
21187	Well, but what right then had you out of it at this time of night?
21187	Well, gents, have you got the money?
21187	Well, then, when will you come?
21187	Well, what is up?
21187	Well, what''s the row?
21187	Well, you see, Lord Woodruff,said the doctor,"unless the poor fellow knew the boy, he could hardly be sure upon that point, could he?"
21187	Well,he said,"was it good fun?
21187	What ca n''t I do?
21187	What d''yer mean? 21187 What day did you come to apply to me for that loan?"
21187	What day was it?
21187	What do I care for that?
21187	What do you mean?
21187	What else can I do?
21187	What is it?
21187	What is your idea about the whole thing, Saurin?
21187	What makes you say that?
21187	What on earth do you mean?
21187	What time?
21187	What was that you said, Penryhn, about Buller lending you his knife?
21187	What''s that to do with it?
21187	What''s up, now?
21187	Whatever made you tumble off? 21187 When did you last see this money?"
21187	When you saw Buller getting in at the window by the light of your magnesium wire, did you notice his skates?
21187	Where he live, that fellow; where he live?
21187	Where is Lord Woodruff?
21187	Who is it up?
21187	Who would?
21187	Why, do n''t you know? 21187 Why, you do n''t for a moment suppose that there is anything in it, do you?"
21187	Why? 21187 Will it be safe to let him loose?"
21187	Will it not be enough to clear him, sir?
21187	Will you really bowl for me?
21187	Will you speak to them, or shall I?
21187	Will you take a shilling for the whole lot?
21187	Wo n''t yer come in and have something?
21187	Wo n''t you offer to shake hands?
21187	Wo n''t you try?
21187	Would it not be best for the credit of the school?
21187	Would not a drop of brandy be a good thing, Slam?
21187	Yes,replied Buller;"it seems rum, does n''t it?"
21187	Yes; and you?
21187	You are still inclined to have a try for the snipe?
21187	You are sure?
21187	You are very kind, I am sure, but does your father know? 21187 You had as good a chance of winning of me, had n''t yer?"
21187	You had not done so again till then after locking it up, when you went out?
21187	You were not in?
21187	You will condescend to speak to me at last, then?
21187	You wo n''t have it then? 21187 And Smith, Old Algebra, have you heard of him?
21187	And how did you get out of it?"
21187	And that chap Edwards, have you ever heard of him?"
21187	And then Edwards almost always had some one with him; but if not, and he saw him alone, could he keep his hands off his throat?
21187	And who went with you?"
21187	And why should he be?
21187	And, as you say, if one does not play cricket, what is one to do?"
21187	And, well, you know, parting is a melancholy sort of business, and it is better to get it over in private, do n''t you think?"
21187	Anything, anything to stave off the immediate peril; but what?
21187	Are you fond of hunting?"
21187	Are you going out in the_ Serapis_?"
21187	But how was it?"
21187	But then what would parents and guardians say?
21187	But would they never find that hare?
21187	By the by, have you ever heard anything of that fellow?"
21187	Come, will you not denounce him?"
21187	Do you know the play?"
21187	For we are getting up some private theatricals; you will take a part?"
21187	Frost, hard, sharp, crisp, and unmistakable; do you like it?
21187	Had the gamekeeper come to, tried to struggle up, fainted, fallen back, perished for want of a little assistance?
21187	Half- a- crown, I think, you said that you would give, was it not?"
21187	Have you any suspicions as to who may have taken it?"
21187	Have you ever stood near a bee- hive when something unusual was going on inside?
21187	Have you got that tobacco for me?"
21187	He had never been flogged; did it hurt very much, he wondered?
21187	He ought to have found out that those other fellows were going out last night, do n''t you see?
21187	He tossed his quill- pen down, took off his spectacles, and said:"Well, Buller, what have you got to say for yourself?"
21187	He was getting in again at his window when I surprised him?"
21187	He went up privately to Mr Rabbits one day and said,"I beg your pardon, sir, but might I speak to you for a moment?"
21187	How are you, old fellow?"
21187	How could he present himself in decent society, with one of his eyes in mourning?
21187	How did it all go off?"
21187	How far have you told me all this in confidence?"
21187	How heavy his heart was as he took his clothes off and got into bed?
21187	I hate a lot of luggage in the trap I am driving, do n''t you?
21187	I say, do you know what genius is?"
21187	I will not come back, and-- what sum did you say you demand as the price of your silence?
21187	Is there anything the matter?"
21187	May I be your second?"
21187	Might I speak to the gentleman?"
21187	Mr Rabbits, you actually saw this boy skating last night, did you?"
21187	Nails?
21187	Of course Edwards had put him on the track; but had he done so distinctly, or had this suspicion been aroused by his wandering talk when delirious?
21187	Of course they are; how could they be anything else?
21187	Only blown?"
21187	Or how should he understand the way to meet the difficulty if he did know it?
21187	Or was he in bed and dreaming that he was skating?
21187	Shall I put it to the boys, my lord?"
21187	Should he defy Crawley?
21187	Should he give Penryhn or any other fellow a chance of accompanying him?
21187	Should he make a bolt?
21187	Stubbs, Edwards, or someone equally formidable?"
21187	Supposing he were ignominiously defeated, after having provoked the contest, what a humiliating position he would be placed in?
21187	This is a grand idea for learning to skate, though; look here, this is all right, is it not?"
21187	Took me out snipe- shooting; did you ever shoot at a snipe?
21187	Was there no one out of college unbeknown to the authorities?"
21187	We can give you a mount; you do not ride above twelve stone I should say, do you?"
21187	Well, but what was to be done?
21187	Were you playing dark last year, or what?"
21187	What a joke, eh?
21187	What company can be worse than your own_ now_?"
21187	What could Crawley say?
21187	What did Crawley know?
21187	What do you say?"
21187	What has the other got in that sack?"
21187	What have you been doing?"
21187	What one thing after that could they be expected to respect?
21187	What regiment are you in?"
21187	What thing was that he lighted?
21187	What was mere conjecture?
21187	What''s the row over there?"
21187	When a swarm was meditated, or you had cut off the communication with a super which you meant to take?
21187	Where''s the place?"
21187	Will Gould lend the money?"
21187	Will not the one you have already do?"
21187	Will you be so kind as to tell him that we are here?"
21187	Yes, but how to get the key, which was taken by the servant to Mrs Cookson when not in use?
21187	You do n''t mind?"
21187	You have nothing to do with old Cookson between this and supper-- no exercise or anything?"
21187	You know him, excellenza; tell me where he live?"
21187	You left your room again, perhaps, before the meeting?"
21187	You will take the part, will you not?
21187	You wo n''t mind if I bowl at your legs?"
21187	You wo n''t mind my letting them out for him, will you?
21187	Your boys wear a distinctive cap of dark flannel?"
21187	added another smockfrock;"wo n''t yer get inside and pull the winders up?"
21187	and how do you sell them?"
21187	and what sport had you?"
21187	are you in?"
21187	continued Lord Woodruff;"were you all in your beds at eleven o''clock last night?
21187	did you not meet Marriner?"
21187	exclaimed Edwards, turning pale;"what for, sir?"
21187	exclaimed Mr Rabbits,"what are you doing there?"
21187	for doing what I want?
21187	he called out to the other, laughing; and then seeing that Edwards was lying on the ground, he added,"You are not hurt, old fellow, are you?
21187	how are you, old fellow?"
21187	how can you be?
21187	how do you know that?"
21187	of whom?
21187	persisted Edwards, noticing this,"tell me honestly; if you had been situated like me, would you have told of him?"
21187	said Lord Woodruff, catching sight of the movement;"what is it, my lad?
21187	said Miss Clarissa in a loud whisper, and he uttered,"And have you no ambition?"
21187	we have heard all about you from my brother, you know; you have a good memory, have you not?"
21187	what is this?"
21187	young gentleman,"exclaimed he to Saurin, who was leading,"what are you up to?
20320	''Mogador?''
20320	A Turk, Jack?
20320	A few times?
20320	A rat?
20320	A song?
20320	About the master?
20320	Ai n''t it''orrid to see them poor devils chained to the oars, and the hoverseer a walkin''up and down with his whip, a- lashin''''em?
20320	Allah''s will be done,said old Ibrahim, turning up his eyes piously;"but by whose hand shall the blow be struck?
20320	Allah, what have we here?
20320	Am I unfortunate enough, dear Jack, to have brought you into this great peril? 20320 And I observed''Which?''
20320	And I too,added Harry Girdwood;"but how?"
20320	And he complied with your request?
20320	And he has proved himself utterly unworthy?
20320	And he still refused?
20320	And is n''t my flute music? 20320 And so, Abdullah, you tell me that these two are the youngest of the whole lot?"
20320	And the culprit was endeavouring to escape, was he not?
20320	And the other?
20320	And they are?
20320	And what is more likely than that?
20320	And what may be that favourite hobby?
20320	And what will it end in?
20320	And what will you pay for it? 20320 And why that unmeaning interrogation?"
20320	And you really think if I were to go in, for a regular Turkish fit- out, I should be allowed to enjoy my walks in peace?
20320	And you?
20320	Any letters-- billy duxes?
20320	Are these the two Franks?
20320	Are they friends and confidants of yours?
20320	Are they safe?
20320	Are you a native of Marseilles?
20320	Are you hurt, old man?
20320	Are you making us overtures to join you in passing bad money?
20320	Are you nearly ready?
20320	Are you ready?
20320	Are you siding against me?
20320	Art thou sure? 20320 At the consulate, of course?"
20320	Aye; but where is he?
20320	Bah, what care I?
20320	Brave man, what more can you show us of your courage?
20320	But Mr. Murray was surely not in fear of Captain Robinson?
20320	But about the trial; what chance does that young scapegrace stand?
20320	But how am I to answer the messenger?
20320	But how can I walk?
20320	But of course you have never been to this identical gallery before?
20320	But stay--and here his face grew a bit serious--"this fellow is faithful?"
20320	But what is that to do with me?
20320	But what was all that they were saying about Arab?
20320	But where does the other end lead to?
20320	But you will rescue him?
20320	But, I assure you, I can''t----"Are you a Quaker?
20320	But,said Jack,"when you speak of the Circassian girl being sent as a present to the pasha, do you mean the real pasha or the deputy?
20320	But_ where_ are they?
20320	By the soul of the prophet,fiercely exclaimed the pasha,"am I to be defied by a boy, and an infidel-- a son of Sheitan, to boot?"
20320	By whom?
20320	Can you prove it?
20320	Can you wonder at it, my boy, considering the anxiety we have all suffered?
20320	Can you?
20320	Come to a stop,he echoed;"is it possible that you wish to stop my flute?
20320	Concerning me?
20320	Confound the Turks,he cried;"why do n''t they make their roads smoother?
20320	Did I not tell you that he did not know me-- that he would not know me if he did? 20320 Did she tell you so?"
20320	Did those Englishmen assist you in any way to pass counterfeit coin?
20320	Did you hear it?
20320	Did you not hear the bones crash as the wheels went over his legs?
20320	Did you not see the cord taken away with Nat?
20320	Did you shoot t''other fellow?
20320	Do I think? 20320 Do n''t you remember the hero in the ballad of Chevy Chase?"
20320	Do you hear, unbelieving dog?
20320	Do you know him?
20320	Do you know the prisoners?
20320	Do you know what you are saying?
20320	Do you know where he is gone?
20320	Do you mean it?
20320	Do you mean it?
20320	Do you mean to say----"That you have been egregiously humbugged? 20320 Do you sell them?"
20320	Do you speak the language?
20320	Do you think he will respond if called?
20320	Do you think it probable that he''ll come?
20320	Do you think so?
20320	Do you think, as a Boy of England, it is possible for me to act in that cowardly way? 20320 Do?"
20320	Does it permit a man to do what he likes in his own room?
20320	Eh? 20320 Either of us?
20320	Englishmen, I presume?
20320	Enough; and which is the key?
20320	Five- and- twenty already? 20320 For what?"
20320	For you, sir?
20320	Gallant emir,said Harry, addressing Al- Zariel at this juncture,"is this cave safe from the entrance of our common enemy?"
20320	Good-- and you can prove that both the persons whose names are assumed are in Turkey?
20320	Ha, what sound is that?
20320	Ha- ha- have my head sha- a- ved, dress myself up li- like a Turk?
20320	Hadji Nasir Ali,was the reply;"and yours?"
20320	Hark- a- way?
20320	Have you any thing to take his excellency as a present?
20320	Have you any witnesses to call, prisoner?
20320	Have you ever seen the pasha yourself?
20320	Have you made up your mind?
20320	Have you seen anyone jump out of window?
20320	Have you written it, Abdullah?
20320	He has gone to the governor?
20320	Here it is,returned Mole;"but why did n''t some of you wake me before?
20320	His name?
20320	How am I to get home? 20320 How are you, gentlemen?"
20320	How can I advise if you keep me in the dark?
20320	How did you get away from the Turks?
20320	How do you work it?
20320	How dreadful?
20320	How many men should you require?
20320	How many wives should you suppose he has?
20320	How much will you give to see your enemy removed from your path?
20320	How much?
20320	How shall I ever lead him up to the point?
20320	How so?
20320	How so?
20320	How so?
20320	How will you do it?
20320	How would you set to work?
20320	How, doctor?
20320	How?
20320	How?
20320	How?
20320	How?
20320	How?
20320	Hullo, Mr. Figgins,said Jack, in surprise,"what''s going forward now?"
20320	Husband, you do n''t believe our boy to be guilty of such a crime?
20320	Hush?
20320	I can speak in safety now?
20320	I do n''t see any----"Any what?
20320	I say, old fellow, are you fond of music?
20320	I should like to see the youth who calls himself Harkaway; but first of all, where is the gaoler who usually has charge of these prisoners?
20320	I wonder how he''ll enjoy the leech after such a long while?
20320	I wonder what place that is?
20320	I''d have you know, sir, that I''m an Englishman of rank, of influence, of property, and----"Of influence, eh? 20320 I''ll finish you all off at a stroke if you attempt to oppose me?"
20320	I?
20320	If you do come to town, though, you will call?
20320	In Turkish?
20320	In the dress?
20320	Indeed, but I do, and I hope that you''re not going to misbelieve me like that Captain Robinson, that calls here every----"What?
20320	Indeed; then you think that you are able to proceed on your journey, sir?
20320	Is he as much married as they say?
20320	Is he? 20320 Is his Excellency the Consul at home?"
20320	Is it likely?
20320	Is it not?
20320	Is it possible?
20320	Is the Christian enchanted, to be half man, half machinery?
20320	Is there any danger, do you think?
20320	Is this English?
20320	Is this sure?
20320	Is this the fact?
20320	Is this true?
20320	It is, then, the custom to make presents?
20320	It''s quite true, though, is n''t it, Abdullah?
20320	Jack Harkaway?
20320	Mean? 20320 Mornin'', mossoo,"he said, with a familiar nod,"rather warm, ai n''t it?
20320	Mr. Mole,said the orphan, indignantly;"do you doubt my veracity?"
20320	Must I give that?
20320	My dear Mr. Harkaway, now if you were without legs, would not you swear?
20320	No fear of interruption here?
20320	No, dear; why should I be?
20320	No, you old thief, I do n''t,said Figgins, softly; then aloud--"how much?"
20320	No; but----"But what?
20320	Not touched, Jack?
20320	Nothing?
20320	Now have you got any letters for me?
20320	Of what is it you have to complain particularly?
20320	Officers?
20320	Oh, it''s you, is it? 20320 Oh, what is it?"
20320	Oh, what shall I do?
20320	Old soldier?
20320	Only this-- suppose that you were mistaken?
20320	Or Lord Nozoo?
20320	Over- cautious?
20320	Perhaps you mean to set up in the scissors trade?
20320	Perhaps you''d like them to leave off barking, and take to biting?
20320	Perhaps,returned Jack,"but look at the window, and just tell me what you think of that?"
20320	Prisoner,said the pasha, sternly,"what do you dare to say for yourself in defence of the crime you have committed?"
20320	Shall British subjects commit crime and yet go free?
20320	Shall I do? 20320 Shall I write home to Mrs. Mole for you, sir?"
20320	Shall we go in?
20320	Shall we help you to bed, sir?
20320	So he comes often?
20320	Supposing I spare you?
20320	Surely,said the governor,"you do n''t believe the tale these young fellows tell?"
20320	Tell me, slave,thundered the Arab chief, to one of the gaolers,"in which cell my brother Hadj Maimoun is confined?"
20320	That your property, eh?
20320	That''s what you call a mustard plaister, is n''t it?
20320	That''s what you call having greatness thrust upon you, eh, Mole?
20320	The audacious giaour who dared to impersonate Moley Pasha?
20320	The detective?
20320	The doctor asks what you complain of?
20320	The gaoler who carried all the other letters? 20320 The name of this fellow?"
20320	The one with the beard?
20320	Then if the judge knows that, the young fellows will be released?
20320	Then they have been there,returned the deputy- pasha;"you know what that means?"
20320	Then who are you?
20320	Then why are they in prison?
20320	Then why do n''t you stop?
20320	Then you are not offended at our remarks?
20320	There is no danger?
20320	There''s not much risk in getting rid of those, I should say?
20320	These English refused to have any thing to do with your business, you say?
20320	They take me for a pasha of three tails, do n''t you think so?
20320	Thinkest thou, O chief, that I will fly from this danger?
20320	This is very serious,he exclaimed;"but I fully expect to become a king before I die, but in this case, what shall I do?"
20320	Timid?
20320	Tinker,said Jack, by way of changing the topic suddenly,"do you think that you or Bogey could dance like that girl?"
20320	To see me?
20320	To this seraglio?
20320	To which you objected?
20320	To- day?
20320	Try him in St. Giles''s Greek?
20320	Very good, are n''t they?
20320	Was it my fancy?
20320	Was it?
20320	We are prisoners, then?
20320	Well, I suppose I may smoke then?
20320	Well, Jack, what think you of the situation now?
20320	Well, Karam, what''s the matter?
20320	Well, do n''t you see how nicely things come round? 20320 Well, how''s it going?"
20320	Well, supposing this game was found out, who do you think would get into trouble?
20320	Well, they are in a nice fix; but how did you manage to escape after that little affair with Markby and the peasant?''
20320	Well, what is your idea?
20320	Well, what success?
20320	Well, you began to doze, and then?
20320	Well,returned the assassin, surlily,"I owe you my thanks, and----""Stop-- tell me would you like to succeed in this in spite of your late failure?"
20320	Well?
20320	Well?
20320	Well?
20320	Well?
20320	Were these the strangers?
20320	Whar dat orful squeakin''row?
20320	What about him?
20320	What an infamous charge to make against them?
20320	What are they going to do?
20320	What are they smiling at?
20320	What are you going to do with all that cutlery?
20320	What bosh is all this?
20320	What bosh is this?
20320	What can I do for Señor Velasquez?
20320	What could be easier?
20320	What crime have they committed?
20320	What devilment are they working now?
20320	What dirt have you been eating?
20320	What do I think of the affair, monsieur?
20320	What do you mean by daring to assault my servant in this manner?
20320	What do you mean by that, traitor?
20320	What do you mean?
20320	What do you mean?
20320	What do you say now?
20320	What do you think of Figgins''instrumental performance?
20320	What do you think of that?
20320	What do you think of that?
20320	What do you think of this place?
20320	What do you think you are going to be? 20320 What do you want with me?"
20320	What do you want? 20320 What do you want?"
20320	What does he say?
20320	What does he say?
20320	What does he say?
20320	What does he want?
20320	What does it mean?
20320	What does the English signor require at the hands of the humblest of his slaves?
20320	What does the fellow say?
20320	What does this mean?
20320	What else can I think? 20320 What evidence have you to show to connect them with his death?"
20320	What folly is this?
20320	What for? 20320 What for?"
20320	What for?
20320	What for?
20320	What has alarmed the Pearl of the Isles?
20320	What has that to do with me?
20320	What in the fiend''s name does this mean?
20320	What in the world''s the matter with them?
20320	What intruders?
20320	What is a pasha?
20320	What is he up to now?
20320	What is it you require of me?
20320	What is it?
20320	What is it?
20320	What is that?
20320	What is that?
20320	What is the cause of this disturbance?
20320	What is the matter with you?
20320	What is the nature of the secret you hold_ in terrorem_ over your master?
20320	What is this place, Jack?
20320	What is this place?
20320	What is''old soldier?'' 20320 What makes you think that?"
20320	What may that be?
20320	What message does he send to his slave?
20320	What might that be?
20320	What now?
20320	What of that?
20320	What on earth do you mean, Mrs. Wilmot? 20320 What proof can I offer to the governor?"
20320	What says the law?
20320	What shall I do with it?
20320	What shall I give?
20320	What son of Jehanum is that?
20320	What son of Shitan have you got in the next room?
20320	What sort of a man is the pasha?
20320	What sort?
20320	What then?
20320	What was he like?
20320	What will they do with these slaves?
20320	What will your father say, Jack, when he hears of this? 20320 What wo n''t?"
20320	What would little Emily say, Jack, if she knew you were looking with loving eyes at that little beauty?
20320	What you after, Massa Jack?
20320	What you want?
20320	What''s Harkaway?
20320	What''s he like?
20320	What''s that you have in your hand, Bogey?
20320	What''s that?
20320	What''s that?
20320	What''s that?
20320	What''s the damage for the brace of trotter boxes, old Flybynight?
20320	What''s the figure, old Turkey rhubarb?
20320	What''s the matter?
20320	What''s the matter?
20320	What''s the matter?
20320	What''s the matter?
20320	What''s to be done then?
20320	What''s to be done?
20320	What, about Tinker and Bogey?
20320	What, not in my own chamber that I had paid for?
20320	What, old wooden legs and all?
20320	What, the four?
20320	What? 20320 What?"
20320	What?
20320	What?
20320	What?
20320	What?
20320	Whatever are they going to do?
20320	Whatever has been the matter here?
20320	Whatever is that?
20320	Whatever is the meaning of this?
20320	Whatever were you saying?
20320	When shall we be able to get over the palace?
20320	When shall you be ready to go up to the palace?
20320	When?
20320	Where am I now?
20320	Where am I?
20320	Where are you going?
20320	Where does the trial take place?
20320	Where is he to have on the plaister?
20320	Where shall we meet you?
20320	Where to?
20320	Where to?
20320	Where?
20320	Where?
20320	Which are who?
20320	Which are you?
20320	Which letters, Chivey?
20320	Which?
20320	Who are you?
20320	Who dares to make a disturbance and disturb the pasha? 20320 Who is he?"
20320	Who is that magnificent bashaw?
20320	Who was he?
20320	Who''s that?
20320	Who''s there?
20320	Who-- who?
20320	Who?
20320	Who?
20320	Whose money?
20320	Why did you not shoot the villain?
20320	Why do n''t they run out?
20320	Why do n''t ye answer, ye dirrty ould spalpeen?
20320	Why do you call him''poor old gentleman?''
20320	Why have you not asked, then, through the gaoler?
20320	Why not?
20320	Why not?
20320	Why risk?
20320	Why should the question of religion be raised?
20320	Why so?
20320	Why, sir; can you ask why? 20320 Why, supposing it''s found out about our stopping these here letters?"
20320	Why, what on earth shall I call you?
20320	Why, whatever are you driving at?
20320	Why, you rash boy,said the Irish Turk, with a frightened look,"do you know what you are talking about?"
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Why?
20320	Will anybody be kind enough to put an end to my misery?
20320	Will he?
20320	Will it be safe for you to be seen there?
20320	With you?
20320	Would you have some further proof of my great courage?
20320	Would you like to be a doctor or a lawyer, or become a great financier in the City?
20320	Would you like to serve him out?
20320	Yes, sir,responded Jack;"are you English?"
20320	You are a widower, I suppose, then?
20320	You are not sure?
20320	You are very good to say that,returned the surgeon;"_ mais_--now for our_ malade_--what is_ malade_ in English?"
20320	You do n''t dare to imply I''m wrong, do you?
20320	You do n''t mean that?
20320	You do n''t mean to say that he''s coming home again?
20320	You do n''t say so?
20320	You do n''t think that?
20320	You have been ill----"What do you do here?
20320	You have been married, then?
20320	You have one chance of life yet; would you know what that is?
20320	You know him, then, Captain Deering?
20320	You know well, as I have seen again and again by your looks, that I do not hate you----"Would you have me love the murderer of my sister?
20320	You mean to say he has no sufficient funds-- is that it?
20320	You mean''My Heart and Lute,''I suppose?
20320	You put all this space to no use?
20320	You really think that these English people are their confidants?
20320	You remember what I told your sister?
20320	You see that curtain?
20320	You speak the language?
20320	You surely do n''t mean that?
20320	You will be sorry when you get there, wo n''t you?
20320	You will?
20320	You will?
20320	You, of course, will accompany your friend?
20320	Your name is Pierre Lenoir?
20320	Yours?
20320	_ De quoi se plaint- il?_demanded the doctor, as he entered the cell.
20320	_ Il est Arabe?_"_ Oui, monsieur. 20320 _ Pardon, m''sieur, veuillez bien me dire votre nom?_""What''s that?"
20320	_ Pardon, m''sieur, veuillez bien me dire votre nom?_"What''s that?
20320	_ Qu''avez- vous?_demanded the waggoner.
20320	_ Quel est votre jeu?_demanded his excellency.
20320	_ Quel type!_"Now, Mr. Mole,said Jack, who was close behind the old gentleman,"why do n''t you speak up?"
20320	_ Qui?_[5][ 5]"Who?"
20320	_ Sinapisme_--mustard who?
20320	Ã � sop''s fables, I presume you mean, Chivey?
20320	**** What cry was that which startles the seraglio from its siesta?
20320	****"What''s up now, I wonder?"
20320	****"What''s your opinion of Marseilles, Jack?"
20320	A. at the almost infantine age of thirty- four, to apologise to one who is----""Who is what, sir?"
20320	After a pause, the sleeper muttered--"What say you?
20320	Again the detective bowed, and addressing the consul, said--"When shall I next have the honour of waiting on you again, monsieur?"
20320	Am you ill?"
20320	And after a pause occupied in listening to sounds in the street, he repeated--"And the English prisoners are entirely innocent then?"
20320	And could nothing avert their fate?
20320	And do you know what you must pay to be allowed to make use of him?"
20320	And how far were Jack Harkaway and his friends really guilty in this matter?
20320	And now what am I to do with them?"
20320	And who did they hope would come?
20320	And why?
20320	Are not its tones soft and sweet and soothing to the spirits?"
20320	Ask him, is he fond of bas reliefs?
20320	Back he went, muttering to himself--"Not dead?"
20320	But about these thirteen widows, Abdullah?
20320	But his own safety?
20320	But how was she stolen?"
20320	But how was this to be effected?
20320	But how were his enemies to be deceived and eluded?
20320	But must I have my head shaved?"
20320	But was it?
20320	But what about Señor Velasquez?
20320	But what had the consul and the governor of the gaol been doing all this time?
20320	But what of Lolo?
20320	But what words will denote the ecstasy of Thyra?
20320	But when the governor returned, the consul said--"Now, Monsieur Hocquart Delamarre, what do you think of the affair?"
20320	But where was Murray?
20320	But where?
20320	But why, may I ask, was I not informed that some of my countrymen had been arrested?"
20320	Can nothing be done for her?"
20320	Can this be?"
20320	Can you not guess reader?
20320	Captain Robinson, did you say?"
20320	Chivey helped himself to another glass, and asked--"When is the trial to be?"
20320	Could he mistake that note?
20320	D''ye think they''ll all get it?"
20320	Did he come in your carriage, Jack?"
20320	Did he hear aright?
20320	Do I know?
20320	Do I look like a native Turk?"
20320	Do n''t you see,"he added, with a cunning leer,"that I can make these medals as perfectly as they can at the Hôtel de la Monnaie, our French Mint?"
20320	Do you think it like me, sir?_"Then followed three or four of those blots which ladies call"kisses."
20320	Figgins?"
20320	Figgins?"
20320	Figgins?"
20320	Figgins?"
20320	For me, I suppose you mean?"
20320	Had he any evil purpose in bringing them there?
20320	Harkaway handed it over and was settling back again when he heard a police official asking--"Where is the gentleman who was run over at Marseilles?"
20320	Harkaway?"
20320	Harkaway?"
20320	Harkaway?"
20320	Have n''t I got the sultan''s own firman?"
20320	Herbert Murray changed colour as he faltered--"Of whom?"
20320	How are they all at home?
20320	How could he follow you?
20320	How could that be, Thyra?"
20320	How did that affair happen?"
20320	How is Emily?"
20320	How much?"
20320	How was he to get down?
20320	How was she to manage?
20320	I mean what business or profession?"
20320	I suppose you speak French?"
20320	I wonder who it is playing it, and whether he''d sell it?"
20320	If Chivey were not quite dead?
20320	If there is no meaning in it, how can I explain it?"
20320	Is it possible?"
20320	Is it the Prophet speaks?"
20320	Leap out?
20320	Mole?"
20320	Mole?"
20320	Mole?"
20320	Mole?"
20320	Mole?"
20320	Mrs. Mole, where are you now?
20320	Need it be said that, after such a message, they lost no time in speeding to their destination?
20320	Now do you not feel it, prisoner?"
20320	Now who dares advance?"
20320	Oh, ai n''t they giving what for at the door?
20320	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
20320	Oh, golly, wo n''t de nasty Turks go mad?"
20320	Oh, why did I ever leave delightful London?"
20320	Only the law requires your presence, and the law, you know, must be obeyed, monsieur?"
20320	Or should he wait?
20320	Or was it the same?
20320	Presently he asked--"Are these professional performers?"
20320	Shall I come and play a few tunes to you?"
20320	Sir, may I ask you the object of your very early excursion with my son?"
20320	Suddenly Harry Girdwood exclaimed--"Why, where is Mr. Mole?
20320	The scales of justice quivered whilst he whispered to his vizier--"This Frank is rich, is he not?"
20320	Then he said--"Which is the plaintiff?"
20320	They resisted stoutly enough, fought like tiger- cats; but what was the use?
20320	Tink I do for you?
20320	Unheedful of the coiner''s anger, the detective stroked his moustache, and continued--"But how about the prisoners up at the gaol yonder?"
20320	Was he dead?
20320	Was it prophetic?
20320	Was it really a living man there?
20320	Was it true about these precautions?
20320	Was our hero mad, thus to remain behind while his friends escaped?
20320	We shall find some use for the mummies, eh, Harry?"
20320	What about all their compacts with the villain?
20320	What can I do?"
20320	What cloud was that coming thence, and advancing along the plain towards the camp?
20320	What combined lamentation disturbs the whole palace with its harrowing intensity?
20320	What could Mole do but yield?
20320	What d''ye say to a bottle of wine jest to wash the dust out o''yer throat?"
20320	What do you feel?"
20320	What do you mean by that?"
20320	What do you mean?
20320	What do you say, Jack, my lad?"
20320	What do you think they''ll get?"
20320	What had become of that dangerous individual?
20320	What if Herbert Murray had got into it unseen and was there now, without his presence being suspected by the waggoner?
20320	What is your name?"
20320	What noise is that?"
20320	What of that?
20320	What on earth is the use of such a move as that?"
20320	What shall I do?"
20320	What should he do?
20320	What was he about to do now?
20320	What would Mrs. Mole say?
20320	What would the natives say?"
20320	What would you do?"
20320	When Mr. Figgins sat up and looked about him, he muttered--"What''s all this?"
20320	When would you like to start?"
20320	Where can they have got to?
20320	Where have you been, and why have you not written?
20320	Where is he, I ask you again?"
20320	Where is he?"
20320	Where is your beard?"
20320	Where''s that boy Jack?"
20320	Where''s the Irish diver?"
20320	Wherefore this reserve?
20320	While they were thus engaged, who should come into the bazaar but Nat Cringle, and with him their old friend the Irish diver?
20320	Who and where are they, and what are they like?"
20320	Who could make such melancholy strains but the desolate orphan-- the melodious Figgins?
20320	Who had done the deed?
20320	Who was to be Moley Pasha''s successor?
20320	Who will take upon himself the dangerous deed?"
20320	Why could n''t you speak like that before?
20320	Why should you pretend not to understand?
20320	Will you oblige me by pulling up and looking?"
20320	Wilmot?"
20320	Wilmot?"
20320	Would you have proof?"
20320	Would you like to go down and see the place?"
20320	You have resided in England, I suppose, for a long while?"
20320	You jest listen to what I''ve got to say first?"
20320	You say his assumed name?"
20320	You understand me?"
20320	[ 4]"Where is he?"
20320	after what you have done?
20320	asked the bashaw of his vizier;"does he consent?"
20320	cried Mole;"but what does it say?"
20320	dat you, Massa Figgins?"
20320	do n''t you like me, old man?
20320	do you think I''m an infant, to need carrying?"
20320	exclaimed Harkaway senior,"where have you been all night?"
20320	exclaimed Harry, suddenly;"who''s this black chap coming up to us, bowing and scraping like a mandarin?"
20320	exclaimed Ibrahim;"but what proof hast thou of all this?"
20320	exclaimed Jack;"why, what''s this?"
20320	exclaimed the Turk, stopping suddenly;"what was that?"
20320	exclaimed the orphan,"all that?"
20320	growled the Turk;"what are they?"
20320	he cried,"pay twice over for what''s my own property?
20320	he exclaimed;"whar all you hair gone to?"
20320	he gasped, again,"did you speak?"
20320	he said,"and can you think I can feel any thing but the deepest gratitude, the most tender feelings, towards you?
20320	how shall we ever get out of this?
20320	inquired Mr. Figgins from within;"do you wish me to come and play you a tune?"
20320	is it not horrible?"
20320	returned Joe Deering;"what is it you want?"
20320	said Chivey, when Murray had read the letter aloud,"ai n''t he getting his back up?"
20320	said Mole,"do you see how near we are to land?"
20320	what demon possessed you to get into such a mess?"
20320	what''ll Mrs. Mole say?"
20320	what''s that?"
20320	what''s to be done?"
20320	which of''em was it?"
20320	you do n''t mean that?"
21230	A quoi pense tu, mon frere?
21230	Am I to go home?
21230	And are n''t you glad she''s going to make one for you too?
21230	And_ do_ you?
21230	Are there any now?
21230	Are you coming with me?
21230	Are you fond of Mrs Winslow?
21230	Are you in such a great hurry to leave us that you can not wait till then?
21230	Aunt_ who_?
21230	But I thought you said Mademoiselle understood I sent it?
21230	But I thought you were always good?
21230	But that was a story?
21230	But,said Susan,"what became of Mr Birt?"
21230	Can I have_ been_ asleep without knowing it?
21230	Did Mademoiselle send a message to me about the collar?
21230	Did it fit him? 21230 Did she like it?"
21230	Did she mind? 21230 Do n''t you ever play with dolls?"
21230	Do you suppose she''s very old?
21230	Do you suppose,she said, glancing at black Dinah,"that Margaretta will let you play with Dinah when you are well?"
21230	Do you think she would?
21230	Does it ever go quite away?
21230	Does n''t he look nice in it?
21230	Does n''t it ever rain in Paris?
21230	Fond of dolls?
21230	How can you be so naughty, Sophia Jane,she said,"as to quarrel with a sweet- tempered child like Susan?
21230	How can you expect them to acquire right habits of speaking if silence is imposed?
21230	How did Monsieur look when he opened the letter? 21230 How did you do it?"
21230	I may go out of doors to- morrow, may n''t I?
21230	If I get it,she went on, tying a sort of noose at the end of the rope,"will you give it me for my own?"
21230	Is every one who saves up money a miser?
21230	Is he down- stairs?
21230	Is it alive, then?
21230	Is n''t it a beautiful room?
21230	It is impossible to fashion a bonnet for a lady without a head, is it not? 21230 May Sophia Jane hear it too?"
21230	Might it really?
21230	Now, which should you choose?
21230	Oh,_ what_ is it?
21230	On the sands, my dear?
21230	Quite satisfactory, I suppose?
21230	Quite_ desirable_, I suppose?
21230	Sha''n''t I post it?
21230	Shall you be dull after I go away?
21230	Shall you go away?
21230	So I will,said Susan earnestly;"and then will you forgive me?"
21230	So there ai n''t no idea, then, of takin''Miss Susan?
21230	So you really go on Tuesday, dear?
21230	That is a fine cat,remarked Aunt Hannah;"a great pet, no doubt?"
21230	The Bonne has mal de mer?
21230	Then, why has he got grey hair?
21230	Was he young?
21230	Was it because you had no money?
21230	Well, it shows how fond they are of you, does n''t it?
21230	Well, what is it? 21230 What are you going to do with it?"
21230	What do you do when you meet?
21230	What do you have bad marks for?
21230	What do you think I ought to call her?
21230	What does it eat?
21230	What does` eggsile''mean?
21230	What for?
21230	What for?
21230	What for?
21230	What is Bahia?
21230	What is infectious?
21230	What makes people misers?
21230	What shall I say to her?
21230	What should I do if Sophia Jane asks me straight out whether I said the collar was from her? 21230 What things?"
21230	What would you like to play at?
21230	What''s that?
21230	What''s the matter with Sophia Jane?
21230	What?
21230	What_ do_ you play at?
21230	Where is she?
21230	Where to?
21230	Where''s Aunt Hannah?
21230	Where''s her head?
21230	Where''s she to stay, then, while you''re all away?
21230	Which way do you like best?
21230	Who are you, then?
21230	Whom shall you ask?
21230	Whose? 21230 Why did you come away?"
21230	Why do n''t you leave off doing them?
21230	Why do they?
21230	Why does she have a doll? 21230 Why?"
21230	Why?
21230	Wo n''t you be sorry to lose Susan, my dear?
21230	Would n''t you rather have a game of dominoes?
21230	Would the_ Pilgrim''s Progress_ do?
21230	You know,began Freddie, opening his large eyes very wide,"that picture of old Mother Holle in Grimm?"
21230	You''re sure?
21230	You''re_ sure_,she said in a troubled voice,"that she understood it was from me?"
21230	` But what,''asked Birt,` will you do with the captain, officers, and soldiers?'' 21230 ` Good evening,''said she;` and how did the cat like his dinner?''
21230	Air and light are as necessary to the young as to flowers, are they not?
21230	Almost in despair, Susan made her usual request to Aunt Hannah one morning:"May we go on the sands?"
21230	And where could she be sent?
21230	And where was the pier?
21230	And why?
21230	Are you fond of reading?"
21230	Are you not afraid of losing such a valuable cat?"
21230	Aunt Hannah said,"Indeed, how is that?"
21230	But how to write it, when he was never a moment alone?
21230	But this feeling did not last; none of the others cared to please him, so why should she?
21230	But when Buskin entered it seemed to give her courage, and she said:"Have n''t we had a nice tea- party?"
21230	Can I trust you?"
21230	Could it be Sophia Jane, and was she really sorry?
21230	Could it be entirely for the sake of the half- crown that she made these extraordinary exertions?
21230	Could there, altogether, be a better playground than this on a sunny day?
21230	Did it never stop?
21230	Do you join us?''
21230	Had he indeed come down from the skies?
21230	How can we expect their minds to expand unless the body is healthy?"
21230	How could that have gone away?
21230	How is it possible to seize the ship when such a good look- out is kept?''
21230	How large was the fortune?
21230	How would he look in the new collar, and would it fit him properly?
21230	I wonder Aunt Hannah allows it?"
21230	Is Maria there?
21230	Is it time for you to go?
21230	Is she cross?"
21230	Is the cab there?
21230	It all seemed confusion, and at last she could only stammer out:"What''s her other name?
21230	It was such a thin, weak thing to hang on, and if it snapped where would Sophia Jane''s life be?
21230	It was the French gentleman''s only biscuit-- ought she to take it?
21230	Not Margaretta and Nanna?"
21230	Of course it was the half- crown, but Susan was so confused by the eager gaze fixed on her, that she only said:"What is?"
21230	Only why should she be so perverse and stupid as to have a will of her own, and not to carry out Susan''s wishes?
21230	Ought she to call her"aunt"when she spoke to her?
21230	She also heard one of them say to the other:"Pretty?"
21230	She came up to the bed, shading the flame of the candle with one hand:"What, awake?"
21230	She chuckled softly to herself, and then said-- suddenly and sharply:"Why do n''t you write the letter?"
21230	She looked up; was it a dream?
21230	Should n''t you?"
21230	Should she go and find her, and risk the rebuff which was nearly sure to come, or should she leave her alone?
21230	Some day, who knows?
21230	Sophia Jane considered this offer with her head on one side; then she asked:"What price?"
21230	Sophia Jane paused a moment, then she asked:"Does Mademoiselle know now?"
21230	Susan did not like her much; so she remained quietly in her corner, and hoped she would not be called out to say"How do you do?"
21230	Susan perched herself on the end of the box and sat silent for a moment before she said gently:"What''s the matter?"
21230	Susan thought it over a little and then asked:"Did you come over in the ship too?"
21230	The fire or the lamps?
21230	The latter waited a moment and then said:"Shall I ask Aunt Hannah if we may go to Miss Powter''s this afternoon?"
21230	The next question was,"_ Where_ had she hidden it?"
21230	The sun does not shine here as in our beautiful, bright Paris?"
21230	Then another thought struck her:"If Aunt Hannah''s your aunt as well as mine, I suppose we''re cousins-- ain''t we?"
21230	Then she said:"Shall I ask Aunt Hannah to let us stop and look up at Miss Powter''s window?"
21230	Then, catching a glimpse of herself in a glass opposite, she patted her bonnet- strings, looked more cheerful, and added,"And how about Susan?"
21230	Was it good news?
21230	Was she sorry now that the time had come?"
21230	Was she vexed?
21230	We know ourselves already; is it not so?"
21230	What could be better?
21230	What could be the matter?
21230	What could be the matter?
21230	What could it be that she wanted so much that she was ready to give up all the nice games and plans they had thought of together?
21230	What could she possibly be going to do with that half- crown?
21230	What did Mademoiselle say?
21230	What did he say?
21230	What did she look like when she was a little girl of Susan''s age?
21230	What dreadful misfortune could have happened?
21230	What friend can she mean?"
21230	What mysterious hole had she found unknown to anyone?
21230	What shall I do?"
21230	What shall_ you_ take?"
21230	What should she ask first?
21230	What should she do?
21230	What was her other name?
21230	What was that sudden gleam on the wall?
21230	What was the cousin''s name who left it to him?"
21230	What would Delphine say, Susan wondered, if she knew of it?
21230	What would she have done without Monsieur''s help?
21230	What would the first question be?
21230	What''s the good of talking about it?"
21230	What''s the matter?"
21230	Whatever''s the good of having a crown?"
21230	When will you have some more?"
21230	Where was the friend?
21230	Where''s Maria?"
21230	While Susan was admiring it, Delphine turned to Sophia Jane:"And the leetle companion?"
21230	Why should I?"
21230	Why, if you were to walk in and say,` How do you do, Aunt Emptycap?''
21230	Why, she wondered, were Margaretta and Nanna so fond of coming here?
21230	Why_ did_ she come?
21230	Will you?"
21230	Would he join them and have his share of the prize?
21230	Would it ever be straight again?
21230	Would n''t that be fun?
21230	Would she be pleasant?
21230	Would the steps never end?
21230	Would they meet again?
21230	You are quite alone, petite, are you not?"
21230	You mean to, do n''t you?"
21230	asked Susan with much interest;"a wax or a china one?"
21230	or would she be cross and full of corners like her name?
21230	said Susan in great excitement,"is it a sea- weed?"
21230	said Susan stopping still a moment;"what did you do that for?"
21230	she added,"_ do_ tell me-- is Sophia Jane worse?"
21230	she said,"has she also a poupee?"
21230	she thought in alarm, and then--"can Mother have forgotten to come?"
21230	she''s too old to play with it, is n''t she?"
21102	And Dorothy is going in, too; lots of girls are going in, so why should not I? 21102 And did she die?"
21102	And is n''t Tennyson known as` Alfred the Great''as well as the other crittur? 21102 And it is what you would like?
21102	And what about tennis?
21102	And what are you going to say to me, then?
21102	And what did he mean by that?
21102	And you have never been to school before?
21102	And you wonder how they can, eh? 21102 Are you working for any special examination, or just taking it easily?"
21102	But how did your mother know where we lived? 21102 But if I am hungry?
21102	But it was horrible, was n''t it? 21102 But what am_ I_ to do?"
21102	But why? 21102 But you are sure she is better?
21102	But you need n''t play unless you like?
21102	But-- but-- how am I to know, how am I to hear what happens to you? 21102 Do n''t you like it, Tom?
21102	Er-- what has become of your hair?
21102	Er-- with what deduction for current expenses?
21102	For me?
21102	Got''em_ all_ on, have n''t I?
21102	Hamper?
21102	Hamper?
21102	Have you nothing to say to me, Tom?
21102	How do you do, Mary? 21102 Hurst Manor?"
21102	I say, what do you think of my coiffure?
21102	I suppose you think there is a wrong and a right motive? 21102 I-- I have helped you?"
21102	In the name of everything that is crazy, Rhoda Chester, what are you doing up there?
21102	In what way have I ever helped you, or been anything but an anxiety and care?
21102	In what, dearest? 21102 Is_ that_ what you call it?
21102	Laugh, ca n''t you?
21102	Miss Bolderston? 21102 My dear child, how can I tell?
21102	My-- future-- education? 21102 No?
21102	Of ponies? 21102 Oh, by- the- by,"she would call to Rhoda, in her elegant fashion,"you are a bit of a German sausage, are n''t you?
21102	So likely that I would let you, is n''t it?
21102	Teacher, is she? 21102 That fifth hole is a little tricky, but I think they ought to be done in-- er-- What''s your record?"
21102	Then how-- why-- what-- what in the world did you mean by saying that you_ must n''t_ do it?
21102	Then what is the use of studying them any more?
21102	We have courts, of course, but its rather--_Missy_, do n''t you think? 21102 Well, I side with the parents, for if the rich are going to work, what is to become of the poor ones like me, who are obliged to earn their living?"
21102	Well,said Kathleen,"where shall we go first?
21102	Well,said he, in conclusion,"what do you think of''em?
21102	What are you two going to do? 21102 What did you get for the square root?"
21102	What do you say, mother? 21102 What do you think of_ that_?"
21102	What do you think yourself, Rhoda? 21102 What is it?
21102	What is it?
21102	What is the matter? 21102 What is the trouble?
21102	What is your name?
21102	What were their current expenses?
21102	What''s going to happen now? 21102 What''s the matter?
21102	What? 21102 What?
21102	Whose pet is it, then? 21102 Why not, pray?
21102	Why should I? 21102 Why should she be?
21102	Why?
21102	Would any young lady like to explain to me how to find the resultant of a system of parallel forces?
21102	Would you, Tom? 21102 Yes, but why not drive for the green?"
21102	Yes, but-- isn''t it awful for me? 21102 You are better?
21102	You are going up, like me, for the first time?
21102	You do n''t like it, eh? 21102 You two are sisters?
21102	You will write to Miss Bruce at once, wo n''t you, father, and arrange for me to go at the beginning of the term?
21102	--to put ourselves last-- to be careless of our own position?
21102	A big school like this, on all the new lines?"
21102	A new note of fear sounded in her voice, as she quavered feebly:"Is Evie-- dead?"
21102	After all, can anyone minister to a youthful sufferer like a friend of her own age?
21102	After all, was it appropriate to bring fine clothes to school?
21102	And mother will like it too?
21102	And now, had n''t we better go indoors, and bathe those poor red eyes before lunch?
21102	And this path of self- denial was the road that led to God Himself?
21102	And what do you mean by Alfred fighting?
21102	Are n''t you surprised to see me, Rhoda?"
21102	Are you happy?
21102	Are you quite sure it is nice, and what is the Head Mistress like, and how many young la-- girls does she take?
21102	Arrived in the corridor, Miss Everett laid both hands on the girl''s shoulders, and asked a quick, laughing question:--"What about that hamper?"
21102	At the end of ten minutes Evie raised her head from its resting place and said, in her old, bright voice:"Shall we ask Rhoda to tea?
21102	But Rhoda, Rhoda, how would it help you to know that another poor girl had failed, and was as miserable as yourself?
21102	But where-- where?
21102	Ca n''t you leave me alone?
21102	Ca n''t you_ see_ I want to be quiet?
21102	Can I do anything to help you?"
21102	Case of` Brother, where art thou?''
21102	Could retribution possibly have taken to itself a more torturing form?
21102	Did any one suppose for a moment that Rhoda Chester would be content to remain among the rank and file?
21102	Did every ambition of life end like this?
21102	Did he fear that she would be home- sick, and regret her hasty decision?
21102	Did it always happen that when the loins were girded to run a race, depression fell like a fetter, and the question tortured:"Is it worth while?
21102	Did n''t you miss the Manor, and feel home- sick for the girls and the old school parlour?"
21102	Did n''t you notice the smile?
21102	Did n''t you sleep?
21102	Did not Henry feel it a provision of Providence that Erley Chase was empty, and, as it were, waiting for their occupation?
21102	Did she say she had never distinguished herself, had never attracted attention?
21102	Did she tell you?
21102	Do n''t you pity me?
21102	Do n''t you see that it would be as much as saying that I am unfit for my work?
21102	Do n''t you, Fuzzy?
21102	Do they consider me a bully or a sneak?
21102	Do they dislike me?
21102	Do they speak of me hardly behind my back?
21102	Do you dislike the idea, or feel inclined towards it?"
21102	Do you like me, dear?"
21102	Do you mean to say they_ never_ send it forwards towards the goal?"
21102	Do you see?
21102	Do you think you have realised how much work you will have?"
21102	Even Harold elevated his eyebrows and enquired,"Why this tremendous hurry?"
21102	Geraldine, is n''t it, who` fits''my clothes?
21102	Got your luggage in the van, eh?
21102	Her voice was half regretful, half relieved, as she said:"Then I am not to go back to school, father?
21102	Here, no doubt, was the place appointed, but where was the Ceremony?
21102	How am I to get it?"
21102	How can I thank you, dear?"
21102	How could a man fight the Danes living in a peaceful retreat in the Isle of Wight, as Tennyson did for--?"
21102	How did she know who we were?"
21102	How long would they be?
21102	How many holes?"
21102	How on earth could anyone be expected to guess that Tom had meant Tennyson, when she had expressly said Alfred the Great?
21102	I do n''t see a decent- looking girl anywhere, except-- who''s the girl in the grey hat?"
21102	I suppose I fell?"
21102	I suppose Irene is all right, and Bertha, and all the Head girls?
21102	I want to know if it is necessary for me to wear my hair like this?
21102	I would give my life to help her, but beyond a few trumpery presents, and a little lightening of pain, what can I do?
21102	I''m uncommonly sorry, but--""But do you realise it; do you understand what it means?
21102	If I had been on the Committee-- What''s that--?"
21102	If I_ want_ more?
21102	If she studied hard, and worked up the subjects on which she was behind, might she not have a chance with the rest?
21102	If she took no more interest than this in the coming contest, what could she expect from the result?
21102	If she were getting better, why did everyone look so doleful-- the doctor, her mother, Miss Bruce-- everyone whom she saw?
21102	If you want to get on as fast as you can, why on earth must you go_ back_?
21102	Is Kathleen first?"
21102	Is it really the rule?"
21102	Is it worth while?"
21102	Is n''t it wonderful?"
21102	Is n''t that an improvement on the stuffy little study?"
21102	Is n''t that comfy?
21102	Is there nothing else I can do?"
21102	Is your head bad?"
21102	It all sounds most attractive and luxurious, and I am sure you would spoil me with kindness, but-- would it not be rather selfish?
21102	It ca n''t be possible to be too industrious, and yet Evie evidently thought something was wrong, and the Vicar... What can it have been?
21102	It was in no friendly spirit that she had paid this visit; then why waste time on foolish preliminaries?
21102	It was such an extraordinary question to come from a teacher, that Rhoda could only gasp in bewilderment--"Why?
21102	It will not tire you, will it, dear, or worry you to be away from home?"
21102	It''s horrid to say good- bye, and think of school without you, but you''ll write to me, wo n''t you, Tom?
21102	Make a note of that someone, will you?
21102	May I ask if you would object to my repeating it to my friend over here?
21102	May I trouble you, Miss Chester?
21102	Might not display savour of ignorance, of lack of perception, of-- oh, horrors!--of snobbishness itself?
21102	My dear girl, can you be generous enough to accept help from the hands that have injured you?
21102	Never mind, that''s a secret, but you_ will_ rest, wo n''t you?
21102	Nice little study, is n''t it?
21102	Now then, how''s that?
21102	Now, then, are you ready?
21102	Now, what ought one to do in my position?
21102	Oh, is n''t it romantic and lovely?"
21102	Or, again, how was it possible to achieve a classic outline when a nose absolutely refused to adhere to a face for more than two minutes together?
21102	Out of what?
21102	Quite a fashion plate, ai n''t I?
21102	Rather sporting, are n''t they?"
21102	Rhoda waited another moment and then with a catch in her voice asked another question:"Is-- is your knee very painful, Evie?"
21102	Rhoda, of course; and yet, could it be Rhoda?
21102	She coughed slightly and ventured a gentle question--"Is this your first term at school?"
21102	She does n''t look very much like a school- girl to- night, does she?
21102	She looked up and smiled at Rhoda''s entrance, and said immediately:"Do you want me, dear?
21102	Should you say on the whole that I was popular or unpopular?"
21102	Surely, surely, there was nothing wicked in that?
21102	That was just exactly it, was n''t it?"
21102	That''s it, is n''t it, Rhoda?"
21102	The suggestion appalled him, and yet why not?
21102	The three o''clock train, I suppose?"
21102	Then her eye fell on Rhoda, and she asked, kindly enough,"What did you make it, Rhoda?
21102	Then why stare and smile?
21102	Then, was it quite fair to send home such a misleading account?
21102	There''s no harm in it, is there?
21102	There''s the landing place opposite-- perhaps they are going to play water- polo?
21102	Very anxious to distinguish yourself?"
21102	Very well then, Rhoda, who''s to blame if you think the opposite?
21102	Was he already feeling the blank which her absence would leave?
21102	Was it my fault that-- Evie was hurt?"
21102	Was it not better to go forth to meet life''s battle with a light heart and fearless tread than trembling and full of doubt?
21102	Was this the explanation of the contentment which the Vicar had found in his ill- paying parish?
21102	Was this what Evie had meant when she spoke of the secret which each one must find out for herself?
21102	Well, what next?
21102	What are you doing?
21102	What are you going to say to me about it?"
21102	What did it mean?
21102	What do you know about it that makes you want to go, darling?
21102	What does it mean?
21102	What had she done?
21102	What happens if you ca n''t?"
21102	What have you got to say about the two Joes?"
21102	What is it?--headache-- back- ache-- pain in your throat?"
21102	What is one to do?
21102	What is the right, then?
21102	What is the use of worrying?
21102	What is your own impression?
21102	What other subjects are important?"
21102	What then?"
21102	What use would Latin be to_ me_, I should like to know?
21102	What was it, which was all we ought to ask?
21102	What was it?--a terrible, terrible nightmare; a horror as of falling from a great height; a sudden, numbing crash... Where has she been?
21102	What was the Vicar''s meaning of"success"?
21102	What was the"right motive"of which Evie had spoken?
21102	What were the rules?
21102	What were they expected to see?
21102	What will she say, I wonder, when she hears she is going to have a tablet?
21102	What words could describe Tom to anyone who had not seen her?
21102	What would she do?
21102	What would she have to buy?
21102	What would she say?
21102	What would take place next?
21102	What''s the good of your slaving here if, after all, he ca n''t get on with his work?
21102	What''s the use of worrying for nothing?"
21102	What_ did_ she mean?
21102	What_ is_ to happen next?
21102	When I say that, you can believe that I am not deceiving you, ca n''t you, dear?"
21102	When were the holidays?
21102	When?
21102	Where in the world have you come from?"
21102	Where is she now?
21102	Where the rules of the house were plain living and high thinking, was it not better to dress accordingly?
21102	Which are you going to do?"
21102	Which school?
21102	Who could have imagined when she went home for the summer holidays that an old love would appear and insist upon marrying her out of hand?
21102	Who in their sane senses would ask you to compare a warrior king with old Miss Yonge?
21102	Who knows?
21102	Who puts them up?
21102	Who spoke of Tennyson?
21102	Who would take her?
21102	Whom do we know who has got a complexion that can bear being set off against a background of sulphur yellow?"
21102	Whom do we know who is old- fashioned enough to use table centres still?"
21102	Whose duty is it to give way?"
21102	Whose own precious?
21102	Why are you so terribly anxious to come to the front?"
21102	Why did he look so sorry?
21102	Why do we face this way where we ca n''t see anything except the lake?
21102	Why had she not thought of it before, and asked her parents to pay Ella''s fees, so that she might have the solace of her presence?
21102	Why in the world have we never thought of that before?"
21102	Why must she get on?
21102	Why not make a rule that every girl who has had her name inscribed on the Record Wall must present a framed portrait to the school?
21102	Why, what do you-- what am I going to do?"
21102	Why?
21102	Will she be pleased or vexed?"
21102	Will she ever forgive me?
21102	Will you come, Evie?"
21102	Would she be sweet and self- forgetful as of old, or full of bitter reproaches?
21102	Would you be_ glad_ to hear that Dorothy was sitting crying at home, and Kathleen bearing her parents''grief as well as her own?
21102	Would you call her a transformation?"
21102	You are not deceiving me just to keep me quiet?"
21102	You are sure she will get well?
21102	You ask_ why_?"
21102	You did n''t do any with Fraulein, I think?"
21102	You did n''t expect to see anything like that, did you?"
21102	You do n''t want any jam, do you, Ro?
21102	You feel rested now?"
21102	You have decided that it is better not?"
21102	You have got your own way; why ca n''t you be happy?
21102	You have said it all to yourself a hundred times better than I could have done, and who am I that I should make myself a ruler or a judge over you?"
21102	You will admit that you have been a difficult subject, wo n''t you now?"
21102	You will be good, and do as you are told?"
21102	You will look after my clothes at once, mother, wo n''t you?
21102	You will promise to write regularly?"
21102	You wo n''t allow me to try again?"
21102	You would choose it if you had the choice?"
21102	You would enjoy having Tom, would n''t you, Rhoda?"
21102	You would n''t make a fuss for one week, would you?
21102	You''ll come too, wo n''t you?"
21102	and even Miss Everett smiled, more in amusement than horror, as she cried,"In the wars already, Rhoda?
21102	answer, ca n''t you?
21102	or some expression like that?"
21102	she said;"I am sure it would be most entertaining, but-- would it not involve a great deal of preparation?
21102	then, and tell me that it''s my own fault?"
21102	to her beautiful, clever daughter?
21383	And who are you?
21383	As the moon is about to rise, we shall soon be able to see our way,said Oliver;"but what can have happened to Hector?"
21383	But what about the blacks and the bushrangers?
21383	But what has become of your gun?
21383	Can he have been attacked by bushrangers, and thrown here?
21383	Can this be the river we were to come to?
21383	Did any of you gentlemen catch sight of them?
21383	Did you fall in with a young fellow who had been stuck up by bushrangers?
21383	Did you notice the countenance of one of the others?
21383	Do n''t you think it would be prudent to mount the horses and gallop off before they again attack us?
21383	Do n''t you think that we could do something for the poor lad?
21383	Have you got the horses?
21383	Here comes my brother Guy; if you have n''t eaten your dinner you''ll join us, wo n''t you?
21383	I should like to go and see it,I exclaimed;"can we do so without risk of being discovered?"
21383	Is there any chance of overtaking them? 21383 May I ask your name?"
21383	What are they for?
21383	What can have become of him?
21383	What can that be?
21383	What can that be?
21383	What could have made that hole?
21383	What had we better do then?
21383	What if they should be bushrangers?
21383	What is your pleasure, friends?
21383	What should we do?
21383	What was the black fellow saying?
21383	What''s all that noise about?
21383	What''s the matter, my man?
21383	What''s the matter?
21383	What, do you mean the youngest of the three?
21383	Where do you think you were going?
21383	Where is the station?
21383	Whereabouts are they?
21383	Which of you lads was keeping guard?
21383	Who are you, young chaps, and where are you going?
21383	But, whom have you there?
21383	Guy Thurston?"
21383	Hector, Hector, is it you?"
21383	I asked;"can you remember where you left it?"
21383	I suppose you have heard of us?"
21383	Picked up a couple of pirates on the road?"
21383	What can the fellow mean?"
21383	What do you think, Hector?"
21383	Where do you come from?"
21383	With an oath the big man shouted out--"Why do n''t you stop them, you fellows?"
21383	You''re caught at last, are you?
21383	` Little Guy''we used to call you, and you have n''t forgotten me?"
21382	A sailor, then?
21382	About getting the wrong pig by the ear, as I did?
21382	And how did you know?
21382	Does it matter how many years old a person is,cried Philip sternly,"if he can point out what is right?
21382	Had n''t we better turn down here now, Master Hexton?
21382	Have I been asleep, mother?
21382	Man enew for me? 21382 My dear James,"said Mrs Hexton,"I do wish you would not be so fond of talking about those-- those--""Ragged breeches, mother?"
21382	Nobbut a boy, eh?
21382	Now then, lads, who wants a leet?
21382	Now,said Philip,"does not the barometer speak truly?
21382	Oh, it''s thy mine, is it?
21382	S''pose men are going to wuck here through a night shift and not want a pipe o''''bacco?
21382	T''pit was reet enew,he said to himself; and what need was there of"peeking and poking about this how?"
21382	Villain, eh?
21382	Well, why not be a soldier?
21382	What do you think o''that, lad?
21382	Who''s going to hev a smoke?
21382	Why not, mother dear?
21382	Why should anyone be at work here? 21382 Why, you do n''t think I ever took any of the stuff you left out for me, do you?"
21382	Yes, my boy; but what are you going to prevent instead of cure?
21382	Yo''hear me? 21382 You want to know what I mean to settle to be, sir?"
21382	And now wheer''s the man as''ll go and tell him what I say?"
21382	At this point there are a couple of those George Manville Fenn situations, which find you wondering"how ever will Philip get out of this?"
21382	Because you work in a seam and it is safe to- day, do you suppose it follows that it will be safe to- morrow?
21382	But what brought you down to- neet?"
21382	Could you find a better man than Davy, whom we bless for his lamp?"
21382	Haul him up before the bench for threatening language-- have him bound over?"
21382	Have you ever thought about the matter, Phil?"
21382	How came he here?"
21382	How did you open that Davy- lamp, sir?"
21382	How does he do it?
21382	I say, my boy, had she aired your night- cap for you last night, and warmed the bed?"
21382	Look here,"he said, as he stopped short in a low- roofed and distant part of the mine,"do you see this?"
21382	Not an accident?"
21382	Remember our climbing up the Gummy Pass, mother, last year?"
21382	S''pose we do n''t know when she''s safe and when she is n''t?"
21382	Stop, man, what are you going to do?"
21382	Suppose his lamp should go out: how would it be possible to get back?
21382	Think I do n''t know?
21382	Was there no hope?
21382	What could it be?
21382	What shall you do?
21382	What would be the consequences if I were to open our lamp?"
21382	What, then, was to be done?
21382	Why should it not now?
21382	Yo''all hear me, do n''t''ee?
21382	You know the old saying, father?"
21382	back again?"
21382	exclaimed the young man,"why have n''t you both gone to bed?"
21382	how wouldst thou like to wuck all neet on the neet shift?"
21382	roared the great pitman, staggering up with his head bleeding from a cut caused by his fall,"villain, am I, lad?
21384	And has his daughter accompanied him?
21384	As old Samson has spent so many years out trapping by himself, why should not I have as good a chance of escaping from danger?
21384	But how can you manage to keep watch alone? 21384 But how is it to be done?"
21384	But where de fiddle?
21384	But will our pemmican last us as long?
21384	But, if these are our friends, will they find their way to the cave?
21384	Can none have escaped?
21384	Can nothing be done to save my companions?
21384	Can you swim?
21384	Can you walk?
21384	Canst tell me, young friend, if yonder house is the abode of Stephen Tregellis?
21384	Do n''t you know me?
21384	Do you call it civilising them, to teach them the vices of the white men?
21384	Do you think it likely that the wolves, when they have finished their horrible feast, will track us out?
21384	He will be after saying to his wife,` Sure, what would be the use, Molly, of turning out to go hunting thim noisy spalpeens of dogs? 21384 Is Lily not Uncle Stephen''s daughter, then?"
21384	Is he not your brother?
21384	Is that you, Masther Roger? 21384 What are they likely to do?"
21384	What had we better do?
21384	What is it, me friend?
21384	What is that?
21384	What is the matter, Mike?
21384	What put that idea into your head?
21384	What say you, Roger? 21384 What shall it be?"
21384	Where was I? 21384 Why, thin, Masther Roger, would you be afther belaving that I would go and desart you?
21384	Will you go on with the account you were giving me last night?
21384	Would you loike to be afther looking for a''coon to- night, Masther Roger?
21384	You do not bear the red men any malice on that account, I trust?
21384	You will not detain us?
21384	` Is that what you''re going to be afther?'' 21384 Are you prepared to die, Roger? 21384 But why are you so far from home? 21384 Could he have escaped? 21384 Could they be those of our late companions? 21384 Do n''t you know me?
21384	Do n''t you recollect me?"
21384	Had our friends turned back; or had they pushed forward, fighting their way successfully towards the fertile region to which they were bound?
21384	Had we any chance of escaping?
21384	Mr Tregellis, whereabouts are you?"
21384	The question now was, In what direction should I proceed?
21384	What are you afraid of?
21384	What does that mane?"
21384	What had become of the rest?
21384	What might be his fate, should he be captured by the Indians?
21384	What will we be afther doing, Mr Mark, if it gets worse?"
21384	You have got it all safe?"
21384	You will ever be a father to him?''
21384	do you take me for a baby?"
21384	is it you, Masther Roger dear, alive and well?"
21384	murther, but what are these bastes about?
21384	sure, do n''t you hear the shrieks of the Indians?
21384	where could she be?
21384	where have you come from?"
21371	A kid?
21371	A woman and a soldier?
21371	Afraid?
21371	And love you too; and you love me and father, do n''t you?
21371	And tell them where you are, and bring some back to carry you to your tent?
21371	And then find our men, sir?
21371	And why did n''t you go with him, sir?
21371	But do n''t he remember who cut him down?
21371	But suppose I ca n''t find them, sir?
21371	But who are you?
21371	But you do not, my boy?
21371	Can you lift my head, boy?
21371	Can you sit up a little and drink?
21371	Corporal Joe Beane,said the boy promptly;"I say, Tom, may n''t I have a blow now?"
21371	Dance music? 21371 Did the shooting frighten you?
21371	Did you ask him who his father and mother was?
21371	Do n''t you, my brave little fellow? 21371 Give us one if I do, Mother Beane?"
21371	Go and get your own, all of you; and how much longer''s that boy going to be?
21371	Have I, Dick?
21371	Have n''t you asked him?
21371	Have you?
21371	I am thirsty, my boy: will you fetch me some water?
21371	I do look after you well, Dick, do n''t I?
21371	I say, how''s your head?
21371	I say, who''s your father?
21371	I was in such a hurry I did n''t say good- bye, sir-- and-- and--"Well, what?
21371	Indeed? 21371 Joe,"said Mrs Corporal one morning,"look at him; do n''t he look splendid?
21371	My dear madam,cried the Colonel,"are you ill?"
21371	My own boy?
21371	Nor yet about the house bein''set a- fire?
21371	Oh, Joe, dear, would you?
21371	Oh, Joe,cried the woman,"what have you got there?"
21371	Oh,said Dick wonderingly,"and did somebody shoot you?"
21371	Only set him thinking about them murdering camp- followers, missus, and make him unhappy, and we do n''t want that, do us?
21371	Quite well, thank you,said the boy;"how''s yours?"
21371	Say?
21371	Shall I fetch some more?
21371	Shall I take that off before I wash your hands?
21371	Shall I?
21371	That hurt you?
21371	The Colonel?
21371	Well, did you ask him his name?
21371	Well, how can I help it? 21371 Well, old gal, what about him now?"
21371	Well, that is handsome of him, but like a drummer, Dick, not with gold lace?
21371	Well, where did you live before Joe Beane found you?
21371	What boy''s that, my good woman?
21371	What do you keep saying that for?
21371	What have you got, Mother Beane?
21371	What is it?
21371	What''s amazing, Joe?
21371	What, boy, do you give it up?
21371	What? 21371 When shall I go?"
21371	Where are you hurt?
21371	Where are you?
21371	Where is he?
21371	Why not? 21371 Why should he say such cruel words to one who has been a second mother to him,--to one who brought him back to life?
21371	Why? 21371 Would they kill us if they saw us, sir?"
21371	Yes, but why, Joe?
21371	You do n''t know? 21371 You?
21371	-- why, we could tell him then, and if he said:` Send him away''--""Yes, and what then, Joe?"
21371	And why do n''t you go and forage about and see if you ca n''t find a bit o''fruit or some vegetables?"
21371	And why should you never see him again?
21371	Are n''t you?"
21371	But I say, who''s your mother?"
21371	Come with you to be where I could always see the dear, brave, darling boy?
21371	Dick, as they call you-- Frank, my boy, what do you say to this?"
21371	Half the water had been spilt, and he had called again--"Where are you?"
21371	He crept back to the Colonel''s side, and the wounded man took his hand, and he said,"Can you be brave and strong?"
21371	How was it you were injured?"
21371	How?"
21371	Is it a woman?"
21371	Is that the little fellow who was found in the burned village?"
21371	Not above where we get our drinking water?"
21371	Now what is to be done next?"
21371	Now, how can we thank you enough for all that you have done?"
21371	Oh, my lady, my lady, you never would be so cruel as to take him away?
21371	Shall I tie up your cuts?"
21371	Shall I wash it?"
21371	That was the only answer to his question,"Who is it?"
21371	They drove the Frenchmen off?"
21371	Were there any rations on the mule?"
21371	What boy''s that?''
21371	What do you say to keeping him?"
21371	What should he do?
21371	What was he to fetch the water in?
21371	What''s in it?"
21371	Where abouts?
21371	Where are you?"
21371	Which way did my old man go?"
21371	Who are you?
21371	Who are you?"
21371	Who are your father and mother?"
21371	Why, father,"he cried,"do you live here?"
21371	cried Mr Trevor--"will see me?"
21371	cried Mrs Corporal:"I''ve just heard-- Oh, what does it mean?
21371	cried the woman excitedly;"is he hurt?"
21456	All ready, there?
21456	And may I ask you in return where you come from, and what is the object of your voyage?
21456	Any chance of a breeze soon?
21456	Are we going the right way?
21456	Do you think, Platt, that, we shall be long delayed by this provoking calm?
21456	Dots, do you call them, young gentleman?
21456	Have you many of them, captain?
21456	Hillo, Dick Tilston, can that be you?
21456	Hillo, what are those dots out there?
21456	How far off is she? 21456 Is there much danger, do you think, Ned?"
21456	Is there no way to stop her from doing that?
21456	Is this all right, Mr Platt?
21456	Now, which of you would like to accompany me into the cavern?
21456	Shall we never get to the end of this terrible reef?
21456	Then could n''t we go over land, and warn my brother?
21456	What can that be, sir?
21456	What have you been trading in?
21456	What should we poor girls do all alone by ourselves in this little bakehouse?
21456	Where have you come from? 21456 Where''s the difficulty?
21456	Why, what has become of the soft green turf we saw?
21456	Why, what''s the matter?
21456	You do n''t happen to have any liquor aboard?
21456	Are you Charles Tilston?"
21456	At last he exclaimed--"Who are you?
21456	Day after day we sailed on without sighting land, and at last Emily exclaimed,"What has become of the islands we have heard so much about?
21456	Have you any message there?"
21456	How soon can we get there?"
21456	What are you about?"
21456	What brings you here?"
21456	What have you been about?"
21456	Who are you?
21456	said Harry;"but the question is, how are we to bell the cat, or rather, get hold of a chief?"
21362	A tutor, eh? 21362 A what, sir?"
21362	Ah,cried Phil;"and have you come to fetch me home?"
21362	And did n''t nobody stop him?
21362	And now, madam,said the first lieutenant,"I presume that your visit means that you have come to claim the boy?"
21362	And went on walking till I run again''you?
21362	And you''ve been bravely nursing the boy who broke his leg, eh?
21362	Are you better, Jack?
21362	Arn''t yer never been to school?
21362	Beat you-- a little un like you?
21362	Because uncle came,said the boy, with a shudder,"and then I-- I-- You wo n''t take me back, will you?"
21362	Bring a light? 21362 But got no father nor mother?"
21362	But ought he not to be ashore where he could be properly nursed?
21362	But what did he beat you for?
21362	But why do n''t you live there now?
21362	But you wo n''t send me back, Jack? 21362 Ca n''t we, my lad?"
21362	Cry- hying, you young swab?
21362	Eat away, then,said Jack;"but I say, arn''t you frightened?"
21362	Eh, what? 21362 Eh?
21362	Eh? 21362 Eh?
21362	Gone?
21362	Got a name, have n''t you?
21362	Has he scratted you yet?
21362	Have I found you again?
21362	Here, what yer going to do?
21362	I say, did n''t you feel frightened when the guns roared?
21362	Is Uncle there?
21362	Now, sir,she cried,"do you think he will be ill- used?"
21362	Oh,said the officer;"then you read to him and tell him stories?"
21362	Only one, my lads?
21362	Phil Leigh, eh? 21362 Phil what?"
21362	Phil, eh?
21362	Rather a little un, eh?
21362	Right, but what''s the matter? 21362 Run away from home, did he?"
21362	Send yer back? 21362 So, then, we are to lose our little powder monkey?
21362	That all?
21362	That is, while I''m here, but what''s going to become of you when I''m gone?
21362	That you, Jack?
21362	Then why ca n''t yer understand yer own lingo?
21362	Then why did n''t you say so at first?
21362	Then why did you say you did n''t, and make me think you was a Frenchy?
21362	They''ll make a powder monkey on him? 21362 Thick un?"
21362	Tired out?
21362	What are you, then? 21362 What do you mean by that?"
21362	What do you want with me?
21362	What with?
21362	What''s that?
21362	What''s this here?
21362	What, again?
21362	Where are yer, little un? 21362 Who is he?"
21362	Who''s aunt?
21362	Who''s that?
21362	Who? 21362 Why arn''t you frightened?"
21362	Why is it?
21362	Why, you''re the little fellow they call Phil, arn''t you?
21362	Will you come with me? 21362 Yes, sir,"said Phil;"but he wo n''t die, will he?"
21362	Yes-- Jack Jeens, did n''t you say you were?
21362	You cried a- cause o''them being took away, did n''t you?
21362	You do n''t mean,cried the lady, indignantly,"that you would keep him here to become a common sailor?"
21362	You do n''t?
21362	You do n''t?
21362	You''re a horphan, mate?
21362	You''re not going away to leave me, are you?
21362	A furrener?"
21362	And so you run away because he whipped you?"
21362	And you can tell stories?"
21362	But are you hungry?"
21362	But arn''t you frightened now?"
21362	But tell me now, Phil, boy; is it true?"
21362	But what''s the matter with my leg?"
21362	Do n''t I tell yer that you''re one o''the King''s men now, and are going to stop?
21362	Do you hear?"
21362	Father been leathering yer?"
21362	Here, Phil, messmate, where are yer?"
21362	Here, what''s that?"
21362	How many mates had you with you?"
21362	Hungry and out o''water, are yer?"
21362	Is n''t it a bother?
21362	Jack''s wild eyes seemed to say, Are you hurt?
21362	Mother, p''r''aps, and turned you out of doors?"
21362	My hammock feel warm?"
21362	No, Jack, I wo n''t go away now you''re so weak and ill.""Weak-- ill-- with wounds?"
21362	Now then, what''s the matter?"
21362	Now, then, who has been givin''it to you?
21362	Set him ashore, eh?
21362	Tell me-- who won?
21362	That do n''t seem so very happy, do it?"
21362	That you, little messmet?
21362	The boy brought aboard with you when you were pressed?"
21362	The doctor told me--""Did he say that you might soon try to walk?"
21362	The doctor?"
21362	Then summoning up his courage he whispered:"Phil, boy, when I was shot down and you held the water for me to drink, did I dream something?"
21362	Then why do n''t you go home?"
21362	Was this so, madam?"
21362	Watcher run away for?"
21362	Well, where do you live?"
21362	What cheer?"
21362	What cheer?"
21362	What could you expect?
21362	What may that be?
21362	What, nowhere to go and sleep to- night?"
21362	What?
21362	Whatcher doing there?"
21362	Where have you been all day?"
21362	Where is he?"
21362	Where''s the light?"
21362	Where?"
21362	You are going away, then, sir?"
21362	You''re not going to get out again, are you?"
21362	` Well, what''s to be done with him?''
21362	do you, my lad?"
21362	growled the man, speaking to one of the stone gate- posts; and then, turning to the other,"Is he a hidgit?"
21237	A rhinoster, is it?
21237	And the lion?
21237	And what if it be the tsetse?
21237	At what time was it?
21237	But how is that, brother?
21237	But what signified those, that had already stung my ankles, to the numbers that were likely soon to pierce me with their venomous darts? 21237 But what took him away from the camp?"
21237	Can we not attach the horses to the wagon?
21237	Father,said Hendrik,"suppose we set the house on fire?"
21237	Had they heard any report of a gun?
21237	How lost, father?--how gone?
21237	How many were there of them?
21237	How then, brother?
21237	How? 21237 How?"
21237	On what?
21237	Should I take aim at the lion, and fire? 21237 The five could surely draw it on to the spring?"
21237	Well, do you know their value?
21237	What can be the matter with my pretty birds?
21237	What could it be? 21237 What could it mean?
21237	What has done it?
21237	What is it, Swart?
21237	What is it, papa?
21237	What is it, papa?
21237	What is your own opinion, Hans?
21237	What next? 21237 What sort of animals were they?"
21237	What then? 21237 What was to be done?
21237	Where is the snake?
21237	An admirable idea!--how about its practicability?
21237	And now arose the question,_ whither_?
21237	And was Von Bloom meditating how the thrust had caused the death of such a huge creature?
21237	And what did Hendrik during all this time?
21237	And what during this time was Von Bloom about?
21237	And what else was there to be done?
21237	Answer me-- Do you know any species of animal, the individuals of which are exactly alike in character?
21237	Are not others mean, sneaking, cowardly curs?
21237	Are not some of them noble, generous, faithful, brave to the death?
21237	Are they alike, or anything near it?
21237	Are they not burned?"
21237	Both can not be right in their opinions?
21237	But Jan''s voice they no longer heard-- he was screaming no more-- was he dead?
21237	But how had they fallen?
21237	But how to begin it?
21237	But how to shut either door or window in safety?
21237	But how was it to be executed?
21237	But how was the affair to end?
21237	But how was this design to be accomplished?
21237	But of what use to them, farther than to gratify a little curiosity?
21237	But since they are so, how do they get through the fires?
21237	But to break up his beautiful wagon?
21237	But what after he had got back?
21237	But what led them to doubt its being theirs?
21237	But what to him now were all these fine pastures-- now that he was no longer able to stock them?
21237	But without them what availed the fine pasturage?
21237	But would_ any_ elephant wait until they could load and fire a sufficient number of shots?
21237	But, tempting as it was, what now could he do in such a place?
21237	Certainly I could-- why did I not think of it before?
21237	Could that be so?
21237	Did you not see it?
21237	For what purpose?
21237	For what reason?
21237	Had he fallen back upon the elephant''s tusks?
21237	Had he grown so interested in the race?
21237	Had she called it?
21237	Had some one fired the_ karoo_ bushes?
21237	Had the locusts been there also?
21237	Had they got upon a new track?
21237	Hans was saluted by a volley of questions,"Where have you been?
21237	He might not be able to kill a single one; and then what would become of all his grand hopes and calculations?
21237	His handkerchief?
21237	His horses, and cattle, and sheep, could not live without food; and should these perish, upon what were he and his family to subsist?
21237	How came this wild Bushman into the service of the ex- field- cornet Von Bloom?
21237	How could he obtain a set of them?
21237	How is this?
21237	How was I to avoid both enemies?
21237	How was Swartboy to approach it?
21237	How was he to detach and get possession of it?
21237	How was he to escape from the position he was placed in?
21237	How was it they had not seen him before?
21237	How was it to be arranged so as to blind the quagga?
21237	How was it to be put out of reach?
21237	How were they to get over it?
21237	How were they to manage him then?
21237	How, then, does he capture them?
21237	How, then, was it to be approached within range of the Bushman''s arrow?
21237	I had not thought of any sudden emergency,--but that was very foolish, for how knew I what might happen in a single hour or minute even?
21237	Is it likely, then, when I called Hendrik Von Bloom a boor, that I meant him any disrespect?
21237	Is it not so?
21237	Is this not an old story with us?
21237	It would be fortunate if they could be kept alive until they should reach some pasture; and where now was pasture to be found?
21237	Jump them?"
21237	Leap down, and risk his neck in the fall?
21237	Might it not be always so?
21237	Might it not be the dust raised by a great herd of antelopes,--a migration of the springboks, for instance?
21237	Might it yet rain?
21237	Might they not be trained to the saddle?--Why not?
21237	Might they not serve him for hunting the elephant just as well as horses?--Why not?
21237	Not a bite would they find anywhere, and would not hunger have destroyed them all before this?
21237	Not hurt, I hope?"
21237	Now I would ask, why could these naturalists not let the nomenclature of the boors alone?
21237	Now, do you understand what makes me so gay?"
21237	Of course the reflection occurred to him, why could_ he_ not do the same?
21237	Or might the day turn out cold?
21237	Or was it a cloud of dust?
21237	Perhaps the whole vegetation around-- for fifty miles or more-- might be destroyed; and then how would his cattle be fed?
21237	Pointing to the long crescents he said,--"You see those beautiful tusks?"
21237	Shall I read it, papa?"
21237	Should I only wound him-- and from the position he was in I was not likely to do more,--how then?
21237	Should he raise his hat upon the end of his gun?
21237	Surely there was some the day before?
21237	Surely they could not have perished of hunger, and so suddenly?
21237	Take off his jacket and hold it up?
21237	The creatures could obtain water by the spring, but food-- where?
21237	The sun was again shining; but upon what was he shining?
21237	There must be carrion near?
21237	There were bushes enough to have constructed them, but who of that tired party had the heart to cut them down and drag them to the spot?
21237	They could not have died of thirst, for there was the spring bubbling up just beside where they lay?
21237	They had"bagged"their game, it was true, but in what manner?
21237	They might go in the direction in which the locusts had gone, or that in which they had_ come_?
21237	They were as follows:-- Might not a number of these animals be caught and broken in?--Why not?
21237	True, he still had his fine wagon; but of what use would that be without either oxen or horses?
21237	True, the dogs must be taken young, but where were young ones to be obtained?
21237	Upon what were they to be fed?
21237	Von Bloom believed they would be sure to find them there, but should they find them_ alive_?
21237	Was anything amiss?
21237	Was he going to forsake the eland, and let it escape?
21237	Was he jealous about his quagga''s speed, and determined it should beat all the others?
21237	Was it caused by animals?
21237	Was it the breaking through of the roof and my sudden descent that had frightened him?
21237	Was it the forerunner of some terrible storm?--of an earthquake?
21237	Was it the wound in the animal''s side?
21237	Was it_ their_ wagon, after all?
21237	Was the lion upon the roof?
21237	Was there nothing about him that would serve as one?
21237	We are all pretty fair shots-- why can we not obtain more of these valuable trophies?
21237	Were he to be suddenly called away, what would become of them?
21237	Were his children to become"Bush- boys,"--himself a Bushman?
21237	Were the locusts passing off to the west?
21237	Were they afraid of its ugly horns?
21237	Were they its fruit?
21237	Were they painful thoughts?
21237	Were they resting themselves before they should make their bloody onslaught?
21237	Were they to grow up with no other end than to become poor hunters-- no better than the wild Bushmen?
21237	Were they to remain there all their lives, subsisting precariously on game and roots?
21237	What could he do there without them to stock it?
21237	What could he do?
21237	What could he do?
21237	What could it be?
21237	What could it mean?
21237	What could it mean?
21237	What could there be in my wiping my face to provoke the wildebeest anew?
21237	What could they be doing there?
21237	What could this mean?
21237	What could this odd thing be?
21237	What detained you?
21237	What do you think of that?
21237	What else could he make use of?
21237	What has happened to you?
21237	What is there strange or improbable in supposing that it burrows to get at the bodies, its natural food?
21237	What little fairy had sprung out of the spring, or come down from the cliffs, to befriend the good field- cornet in his hour of misery?
21237	What protection would a frail house afford against the_ man- eater_?
21237	What then?
21237	What thought he?
21237	What was Hendrik about?
21237	What was he to do?
21237	What was the brute doing?
21237	What was to hinder me from keeping off the termites?
21237	What were these strange objects, for they certainly did not belong to the buildings?
21237	What were they after?
21237	What would his children do hereafter?
21237	What, then, caused the trouble among the birds?
21237	What_ could_ it be?
21237	When would they be ready to trek back again?
21237	Where could Swartboy have gone?
21237	Where could be their breeding- place?
21237	Where was Hans?
21237	Where was the brute carrying him?
21237	Where were planks to be got?
21237	Where were they going?
21237	Where were they now?
21237	Where?
21237	Whether should he mount one of his best horses, and ride off alone in search of pasture?
21237	Whither had they strayed?
21237	Who does not feel disgust when regarding the hideous mandrill-- the drill-- the hamadryas-- or even the chacma?
21237	Who is Swartboy?
21237	Who is to give us either oxen, or horses, or sheep, for them?
21237	Why could he not build a house in the gigantic nwana?
21237	Why could they not snare the animals?
21237	Why had she uttered that strange cry?
21237	Why had they so suddenly become such favourites with the field- cornet?
21237	Why not build a log- house?
21237	Why not the hyena?
21237	Why this envious distinction?
21237	Why would not these obey the same impulse?
21237	Why, then, may I ask, do we hear so much talk of the"tamanoir,"while not a word is said of the"aard- vark?"
21237	With so much disposition to commit havoc and ruin in his moments of quietude, what would such a creature be in the hour of excitement and anger?
21237	Would I have time to get to it before he could overtake me?
21237	Would it be always so?
21237	You are impatient to hear how this change was effected?
21237	You''re all safe and sound?
21237	added little Jan."But whom can we sell them to?"
21237	and leave the cattle behind?"
21237	and was he held there by the trunk?
21237	he continued, as a new thought struck him,"and why not, just such an one?--why not?"
21237	he exclaimed, as he sat with his head between his hands,"what will become of me and mine?"
21237	how are we to knock some, of them down?"
21237	inquired little Truey, who was near him;"what were you speaking about, dear papa?"
21237	or whether would it not be better to"inspann"his wagon, and take everything along with him at once?
21237	they had horns then?"
21237	were these the kind of locusts eaten by John the Baptist when in the desert?
21237	what could it mean?"
21237	what do you mean?"
21237	what was still causing it-- for they were as noisy and terrified as ever?
21237	what would he not have given at that moment for a pair of horses, of any sort whatever?
21237	why had I not done it before?
21237	would the locusts be likely to eat them?
21237	you think so, Swart?"
22335	will you permit me to pass?_][ Illustration:_ What!
21118	A regular black, cringing slave-- and what thanks do you get for it, I''d like to know? 21118 And the subject, Miss Drake-- what is to be the subject?"
21118	And what was it that Rowena_ did_ overhear? 21118 And you?
21118	Are the three young men_ nice_?
21118	Are you going to get a lot of prizes to make us proud of you too?
21118	Are you_ sure_ mother is out? 21118 As you have finished your messages, Miss Saxon, wo n''t you join us for the rest of the morning?
21118	At what time are you going to present the Opus to your colleague? 21118 But I-- I do n''t want you to be-- to be--""To be what?
21118	But whoever_ does_ study in the holidays? 21118 But why?
21118	But_ what_ did she say?
21118	Ca n''t I cry if I like? 21118 Comets_ do_ have tails, do n''t they?
21118	Did you tie the papers together with blue ribbon? 21118 Dislike me still?"
21118	Do I-- what?
21118	Do n''t I do it well? 21118 Do n''t you think,"Susan asked tentatively,"that it is best to have a definite aim and to prepare for it beforehand?"
21118	Do you also go to school?
21118	Do you mean because of the_ tail_?
21118	Do you, Etheldreda? 21118 Do you_ never_ have anything nice and light, that does n''t taste of suet and oven?
21118	Do_ you_ think it the best?
21118	Dreda, am I heavy? 21118 Dreda, have you remembered that to- day is the fifteenth of the month?"
21118	Dreda, how can you? 21118 Dreda,"she asked unexpectedly,"am I pretty?"
21118	Guy?
21118	Have you a bad memory? 21118 Have you been upstairs to look in your cubicle?"
21118	Have you hidden my brooch or have you not? 21118 Have you only just discovered that, Dreda?"
21118	Have you the synopsis of the school magazine ready to show me?
21118	How are you going to keep up the honour of a family if you do n''t give the boys a chance? 21118 How did they do that, pray?"
21118	How do you do? 21118 How do you do?
21118	How do you do? 21118 How do you do?
21118	How do you do? 21118 How do you do?"
21118	How do you do?
21118	How do you do?
21118	How should we find the time?
21118	How will you manage to get it?
21118	How_ could_ those numbers have been altered, Susan? 21118 I say, Ro-- have you seen anything of Dreda?
21118	I suppose I can go to Madame Clerc''s at Easter, just the same?
21118	I thought you would be on horseback,she said, then looking at him with faintly curious eyes:"Why are n''t you, when you have a horse all ready?
21118	I? 21118 Is Miss Saxon at home?
21118	Is Miss Saxon not coming?
21118	Is it a black one? 21118 Is it always as bad as this?"
21118	Is n''t it beautifully dirty?
21118	Is n''t it, then? 21118 Is she quite well?"
21118	Is that what you contemplate doing yourself beneath the persecution of the people, or person, to whom you so eloquently refer? 21118 It is settled, then?
21118	It was really an admirable impersonation, but what was the idea, Dreda? 21118 Look here, Dreda, would you like me to drive over with you as well as mother?
21118	Mademoiselle, may I introduce my friend Miss West? 21118 Miss Drake''s room, then?
21118	Miss Dreda, if your sister did n''t tell you herself, do you think I ought to repeat a thing that has already annoyed her?
21118	Mother, what has happened? 21118 My-- my--_what_ horse?
21118	Not-- not Susan?
21118	Oh, Dreda, why? 21118 Oh, Norah, did_ you_ hide it?
21118	Oh, but why? 21118 Oh, my dear, what does it matter?
21118	Oh- h, was it_ you_ who hid my things? 21118 Oh- h. Is that it?
21118	Our dear Dreda teaches us a lesson in charity, does she not?
21118	Pretty? 21118 Quite ready?"
21118	Such as wanting the best positions for ourselves?
21118	The magazine? 21118 The-- what?"
21118	Well, how did you feel then, when it was all settled and you had time to think?
21118	Well?
21118	Were you doing prep when I came in? 21118 Were you?
21118	What Guy?
21118	What brother?
21118	What did I say?
21118	What did you mean?
21118	What did you think?
21118	What else did she tell you? 21118 What for?"
21118	What in the world has that to do with it?
21118	What in the world''s the matter?
21118	What is it? 21118 What sort of advertisements?"
21118	What sort of aim?
21118	What then?
21118	What was the first-- the very first moment when you began to care?
21118	What''s the rest?
21118	What''s the use of sitting there looking like a tragedy queen? 21118 What''s` rejuiced''?"
21118	When does your school magazine come out next?
21118	When? 21118 Why did n''t you choose it yourself, then?"
21118	Why did you offer to be sub- editor after I had asked?
21118	Why did you say?
21118	Why in disguise? 21118 Why last?"
21118	Why not, Dreda?
21118	Why not?
21118	Why not_ Comet_?
21118	Why should I take her? 21118 Why so silent, Etheldreda the Ready?
21118	Why suppose disagreeables, my dear? 21118 Why, Dreda?"
21118	Why?
21118	Why?
21118	Why?
21118	Would n''t I? 21118 Would you hate me?"
21118	You have had a happy time in town this last week-- since we left?
21118	You mean to be celebrated like me?
21118	You think your own is better?
21118	You-- are-- engaged-- to Guy Seton?
21118	You--_what_?
21118	You? 21118 _ Do_ you, Rowena?"
21118	_ Do_ you?
21118	_ Have n''t got one_? 21118 _ How_ did father lose his money?
21118	_ How_ have you suffered?
21118	_ Who_ made you suffer?
21118	_ Why_, Dreda? 21118 A little stumpy black one-- about so long?
21118	After prep, to- morrow?
21118	All the things I lost?
21118	Am I-- am I, really?
21118	And holiday tasks are so useful, too; do n''t you find them so?
21118	And what has led you to that conclusion, may I ask?"
21118	And-- and when my name was read out, when I_ did_ get the prize-- how did you feel then, Norah?
21118	Anything about me?"
21118	Are you interested in horses?
21118	Are you so sure?
21118	Are you_ quite_ sure that you put it here, and nowhere else?
21118	Are you_ sure_?
21118	Are your boots quite clean?
21118	But not all?"
21118	But where?
21118	Ca n''t I cry for myself?
21118	Ca n''t you tell us now?
21118	Cake''s the best thing; why need I stodge on bread and butter till I ca n''t properly''preciate the cake?
21118	Can it be that you have been so busy arranging the lives of other people that you have not had time to think of your own?"
21118	Could n''t you make up your mind and be very, very brave, and let me put you down and run for help_ now_?
21118	Could she be expected to appear?
21118	Could she do it?
21118	Could you let me lift you-- very, very gently-- and lay you down on the bank?"
21118	Did I?
21118	Did she come into the drawing- room with Rowena yesterday?"
21118	Did you guess it was me, Dreda?"
21118	Do n''t you know that, Rowena?
21118	Do you care for me a little bit, Rowena?
21118	Do you often have essays like that?
21118	Do you remember the day she said it?
21118	Do you remember?
21118	Do you remember?"
21118	Do you think it is nice?"
21118	Does anyone know where it''s gone?"
21118	Does it get better as summer comes on?"
21118	Does it mean_ poor_?"
21118	Does it not occur to you, dear, that I might have chosen you, not because the work needed_ you_, but because you needed the work?
21118	Does it tire you to hold me?
21118	Does that mean that you_ do n''t_ enjoy it?
21118	Dreda, dear, really is it necessary to be quite so violent?"
21118	Even if you_ do_ get cramped, Dreda, will you promise me to sit still-- not to move or shake me until some one comes?"
21118	Guy Seton:"I was wondering if you would care to follow with us on Monday, Miss Saxon?
21118	Has anyone moved it?
21118	Has he been speculating, or doing something rash?"
21118	Has she forgotten all about me?"
21118	Have you ever been in Switzerland?"
21118	Have you got the horse yet?
21118	Have you seen it, Nancy?"
21118	Her brow clouded, and instead of the usual polite remarks of approval, out shot an impetuous question:"Have I to take the middle?
21118	How can you say such a thing in the same breath as that in which you express your longing for admiration?
21118	How did he know I was home?"
21118	How did it happen, Pater?"
21118	How did you come to notice me?"
21118	How do you know?"
21118	How had Maud amused him?
21118	How much effort to train herself for the battle of life?
21118	How much thought had she given to possible trials and difficulties?
21118	How on earth could one find enough to say about life to fill twelve whole pages?"
21118	How would you like that?"
21118	How would_ you_ like it yourself, if anyone made the best of your having to teach Maud?"
21118	How?
21118	How_ can_ you?"
21118	I ca n''t stand the suspense another hour.--If I waited long enough would there be a chance for me in the end?
21118	I can be sorry, ca n''t I?
21118	I did worse than that... Can you guess what I did?"
21118	I''ll tell you what he did... You know the Westons''drawing- room?
21118	If it_ is_ finished, what has it all been intended for, pray?
21118	In the big classroom?"
21118	In your desk?
21118	Is it Maud?"
21118	Is it about--_me_?"
21118	Is it really true?
21118	Is n''t it a jolly name?
21118	Is there anything in my appearance which is out of keeping with a life of noble rebellion against tyranny and oppression?
21118	It was as if they said to themselves:"Who is this Dreda who has changed into a genius before our eyes?
21118	It''s a bit of a cross to see strawberries in the shop windows, and them come home to` Brother, where art thou?''"
21118	It''s a mystery to me, for what has she got to be absorbed in?
21118	Maud will promise to be an industrious pupil, wo n''t you, darling?"
21118	May we poke the fire?
21118	Miss Drake smiled and asked encouragingly:"Well, Susan, what is it?
21118	Mother had cried for joy; father''s eyes had glowed with happy pride-- could they bear to have their joy turned to pain?
21118	Mr Rawdon thought her very, very clever; but was she--_was_ she really?
21118	Mr Rawdon, Miss Drake, father and mother, the other visitors, the girls?
21118	My dear, do you know what three thousand words mean?
21118	My pencils, my books, my gloves, the clock that I heard ticking in my hat- box, my slippers that were on the top of the wardrobe?
21118	Nancy finished brushing her hair, and rose to her feet in the lightest, most unperturbed of fashions:"Got any pins you can spare?"
21118	No; certainly not the big classroom?"
21118	Nothing but that cool, level"_ Why_?"
21118	Now is that not a splendid stimulus?
21118	Now what was this book like?
21118	Now which of you girls would like to be Dreda''s coach, and spare her a little time when it is needed?"
21118	Now, why should one blush as though one had been detected in a crime at simply being accused of change?
21118	Number 5?
21118	Oh, Norah,_ why_?
21118	On the other hand, if I am innocent--""Well?"
21118	One always does in the holidays, does n''t one?
21118	Our bedroom?
21118	Out in that lonely path?
21118	Perhaps next meet you will be very, very kind and take her with you?"
21118	Put in bald language was not that her own ambition also?
21118	Regular old grim hole of a place, ai n''t it?
21118	She determined to begin making notes that very evening, and asked suddenly:"Has anyone seen my stylo?
21118	She had imagined that she had left the manuscript book on top... How came she to be mistaken in so strong an impression?
21118	She pounced upon it, and holding it fast, despite the other''s struggles, demanded tersely:"What''s that?"
21118	So far as I understand, it was on the afternoon when you first met--""The afternoon when I came over to call?
21118	So much was certain, but what could it be?
21118	Suppose he spoke of the` Caryatids,''for example, and you had no idea what the word meant-- how would you keep up your share of the conversation?"
21118	Tell me truthfully--_Do you snore_?"
21118	That was the expression-- wasn''t it?
21118	That you would rather stay at home and let her come in your place?"
21118	That''s the best education, is n''t it, to achieve the mastery over ourselves?"
21118	The boys are there, and the Websters and Maud; but I do n''t see Dreda anywhere-- do you?"
21118	The path was rough, exceedingly rough-- but, granted that it was a trifle dangerous, what else could you expect at a hunt?
21118	The resolution lasted for a whole half- minute, at the end of which time a feeble little voice demanded softly:"Wh- at did you think?"
21118	The study?
21118	There was a moment''s pause, broken by Dreda''s quick, suspicious question:"Why_ Comet_?"
21118	To whom have I the pleasure of speaking?"
21118	Was her brain really full enough, wise enough, original enough for such a strain?
21118	Was it for fun?"
21118	Was it possible to suffer such degradation and live?
21118	Was it wrong to feel that nothing, nothing in the world could be unbearable while Guy''s arms held her close?
21118	Was it-- nice?"
21118	Was one called upon to taste the very dregs of humiliation because another person had made a mistake?
21118	Was she in the house?
21118	Was she really and truly in earnest, or did some hidden meaning lurk behind the seemingly innocent words?
21118	Was that you standing by that door in the cold?
21118	Well?"
21118	Were they all sticks and stones, who had no capacity for feeling?
21118	Were they still at cross purposes as on the occasion of their first meeting?
21118	Were you still glad?"
21118	What about the horses?"
21118	What am I to do?"
21118	What are you saying?
21118	What are you to do in a neighbourhood where there are no nice girls, and two and a half young men?"
21118	What can it be?"
21118	What classes are you taking to- day?
21118	What could it be?
21118	What did I tell you?
21118	What did Maud say?"
21118	What did he say?"
21118	What did it mean?
21118	What did she say?"
21118	What did you do after you finished binding the papers?
21118	What does it matter?
21118	What else did she say?
21118	What had happened to change the child so strangely in six short weeks?
21118	What had she ever wished from life but pleasure, approbation, and easy success?
21118	What had she said?
21118	What happened to her?
21118	What has appearance to do with it?
21118	What has happened?
21118	What have I ever said or done to you that you should think such perfectly horrid things?
21118	What have you done with yourself to look so nice?
21118	What is Norah doing with you?
21118	What made you do it?
21118	What man?"
21118	What promise?"
21118	What right has she to give herself airs?"
21118	What shall we call it?"
21118	What should I do without you?
21118	What subjects were there which she was supposed to study?
21118	What then?
21118	What was Nancy really thinking inside that sleek, well- shaped little head?
21118	What was going to happen next?
21118	What was the matter?
21118	What was the matter?
21118	What were the words which seemed trembling on her lips?
21118	What were you going to say?"
21118	What will you do, Nannie-- leave?"
21118	What would happen if no help came within the next hour?
21118	What would they think-- do-- say?
21118	What''s the use of being pretty if one is buried alive?
21118	What_ could_ they say?
21118	Where am I?
21118	Where and how had she been injured?
21118	Where did you go?
21118	Where do I come in, please?
21118	Where is Susan now?
21118	Where is she now?"
21118	Where is your manuscript?
21118	Where was it?
21118	Where_ did_ you get such ridiculous ideas?"
21118	Who cares for education?
21118	Who told you?"
21118	Who wants to hear about tablecloth patterns, and licking threads?
21118	Why are you crying, Nancy?
21118	Why are you so abnormally sharp?
21118	Why ca n''t I stodge on cake, and eat the bread when I do n''t''preciate?
21118	Why could n''t she say so straight out, instead of mooning about secrets, and battles, and mountains to be climbed?
21118	Why did he not speak to Rowena?
21118	Why did n''t you look properly before coming to me?"
21118	Why did she look so anxious and eager?
21118	Why have n''t you?"
21118	Why should you be ashamed of that?
21118	Why?
21118	Why?"
21118	Will you hate me with a deadly hatred?"
21118	Would n''t it look professional?"
21118	Would n''t_ Casket_ be good?
21118	Would they be found lying cold and stark when at last the searchers came with the morning light?
21118	Would they have to spend the night together-- Norah and she?
21118	Yet if one wished to describe Susan''s character, could one do it more aptly than by using Nancy''s own words?
21118	You are at Horsham, are n''t you?"
21118	You are not-- surely you are not_ going away_?"
21118	You did n''t expect me always to stay at home, did you?
21118	You have seen the mistress?"
21118	You know Dreda Saxon?"
21118	You know me, do n''t you?
21118	_ Could_ you care?
21118	_ How_ had she happened to forget?
21118	_ What_ did Nancy mean?
21118	_ What_ do n''t you want me to be, Rowena?"
21118	and his times( When did he live?
21118	do n''t it look different, just, without the sun?
21118	how shall I ever get home?"
21118	on your word of honour will you answer me a question truthfully?"
21118	what''s taken her all of a sudden?"
21118	whom have we here?
21118	why be so prejudiced?
21039	A pretty hero I shall make at this rate,said he;"if this is the worst alarm I am to have to- night I shall get off easily, eh?"
21039	All, very well,said Teddy;"how am I to look alive after the way I''ve been served?
21039	And is it thus you perform your errand?
21039	And tall?
21039	And were they the king''s officers?
21039	And what became of Morgan?
21039	And what did the poor horse do?
21039	And when is the king coming to assault this tower?
21039	And which chapter do you think we''d better put in?
21039	And who art thou?
21039	And why?
21039	Any luggage?
21039	Are the Singletons to be word- breakers as well as highwaymen? 21039 Are we there?"
21039	Are you all equipped and mounted? 21039 Are you going to Waterloo, young gentleman?"
21039	Are you making a long stay here?
21039	Are you sure?
21039	Are you the young gentleman who left the message at Waterloo?
21039	Are you? 21039 Awkward to meet a friend just when you''re starting, would n''t it?"
21039	Been having any more lessons on the sewing machine lately-- eh, old chap?
21039	Bubbles? 21039 But what about Becket?"
21039	But what business has_ he_ here?
21039	But who is to lead us in battle?
21039	But who will stay?
21039	But, I say, do n''t you think there''s rather too much about scenery in yours? 21039 Ca n''t some one strike a light?"
21039	Ca n''t we take a short cut down there?
21039	Ca n''t you let a chap be?
21039	Can it really be?
21039	Daddy will say,` Who''s been sitting in my chair, and broken the bottom out?''
21039	Did you see his face or hear his voice?
21039	Did you see which way he went?
21039	Dismal- looking?
21039	Do you hear? 21039 Do you hear?"
21039	Do you know it?
21039	Do you know,said I,"that was my governor?"
21039	Do you mean to say-- look here, what''s your name? 21039 Do you say so?
21039	Do you? 21039 Done all your jobs-- swabbed out those stables yet?"
21039	Done?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Eh, young Jim Sparrow, what''s that you''re saying?
21039	Eh? 21039 Eh?"
21039	Eh?
21039	Eh?
21039	For what crime?
21039	Give them a-- what- do- you- call- it?
21039	Got that all down, Nigger?
21039	Hardly put off to- night, will you?
21039	Has the bed- bell rung?
21039	Have these fellows cut on purpose or no?
21039	He was the Detention Master, was n''t he?
21039	He''s not the hero, of course?
21039	Here, Teddy, run and tell Catherine, and Annie, and Janie, and Annie Cleeves, and Kitty Howard, and Kitty Parr-- let''s see, is that all?
21039	Him?
21039	Hot? 21039 How are you?"
21039	How can a fellow usurp what belongs to him?
21039	How did he die? 21039 How do you do?"
21039	How do you find yourself, Sep, my boy?
21039	How far now?
21039	How long have I been?
21039	How long have we been in?
21039	How much was there in the box?
21039	How on earth can you make four chapters of that?
21039	I am to die, then?
21039	I mean I think you''d do the parts about the villain and that sort of thing better-- don''t you?
21039	I said,replied Jim, blushing rather to find every body listening to him,"nobody''s ever died at Ferriby, have they?"
21039	I say, Arthur, what did Williams cut me dead for this morning?
21039	I say,said he, in the midst of his fourth helping of ambrosia,"which is the fellow who once kicked the other fellow downstairs?"
21039	I tell you I do n''t know any-- what about?
21039	I thought it was settled the hero was to be in it from the first?
21039	I thought you said there was a` thingamy''all the way up?
21039	I wonder if it means Euston, 1:30? 21039 In there?"
21039	Is Ulf here?
21039	Is he? 21039 Is that C--?"
21039	Is the boy mad?
21039	It''s snug enough up here,replied the poet;"do n''t you think so?"
21039	Joey,said Magnus,"do n''t you know them?"
21039	Let go, do you hear? 21039 Like a bun?"
21039	Look here,said I to the sailor,"did you see the passengers go ashore?"
21039	Look here,said I, starting up,"do you mean to tell me I write doggerel?"
21039	Me? 21039 Mount Olympus, you mean?"
21039	No; why should we? 21039 Nobody ever did die at Ferriby, did they?"
21039	Not if I know it, you cad,said I;"and where''s my mother?"
21039	Now then, who are you? 21039 Now, little boys, are you going to play on the beach to- day?"
21039	Oh, have we?
21039	Oh,said he pleasantly,"you''re the young party, are you?
21039	Or a coward?
21039	Or a fool?
21039	Please, can you tell us the way down to Llanberis?
21039	Please, sir, Browne--"Browne leaves here to- day,said Mr Draven coldly;"what do you want?"
21039	Prisoner at the bar,said Edward the Black Prince, who was acting as usher,"are you guilty or not guilty?"
21039	Really?
21039	Seems a lot of chapters,said Harry;"could n''t we make it thirty?"
21039	Start a little flush, do n''t you?
21039	Tell me, did she wear a brocaded silk gown with beads? 21039 That''s pitching it just a little strong, is n''t it?
21039	The forest, said you?
21039	Then he did n''t do it? 21039 Thor, my brave dog,"cried Sigurd,"is it to thee, then, I owe my life-- my brother''s life?
21039	Was ever luck like ours?
21039	Was it you laughed, Jim Sparrow?
21039	Well, my dear, and how do you like Olympus?
21039	Well, my little men,said he, grandly, as they came up,"so you have come to see the great god of war?
21039	Well,said he,"what sort of night did baby have?"
21039	Well?
21039	What I mean is, that instead of saying it was_ me_--"Who said it was you? 21039 What about your gov.--your daddy?
21039	What are you blubbering at?
21039	What did he say?
21039	What do you make of that?
21039	What does the man mean? 21039 What has kept you little boys out so late?"
21039	What is it you say?
21039	What is the man''s name?
21039	What makes that ugly man so red on his nose?
21039	What was it?
21039	What will daddy say when he ca n''t find you?
21039	What work?
21039	What''s clout?
21039	What''s he gone there for?
21039	What''s that? 21039 What''s the row, whoever it is?"
21039	What''s the use of asking him that,said Henry the Eighth,"when everybody knows, eh?"
21039	What''s up, Blundy?
21039	What, of the young laird?
21039	Whatever are you doing here?
21039	When does the next train go to Euston?
21039	When is he to die?
21039	When''s the next train back to Euston?
21039	When?
21039	Where are thy companions?
21039	Where are we?
21039	Where for, sir?
21039	Where go you, Sigurd?
21039	Where''s Potter?
21039	Where?
21039	Where?
21039	Whereabouts? 21039 Who are you?"
21039	Who art thou?
21039	Who is chief here, you or I?
21039	Who is he?
21039	Who is to stay?
21039	Who knows but these numskulls may serve me in good stead?
21039	Who said you had n''t?
21039	Who says` must''to me?
21039	Who''s that called out?
21039	Who?
21039	Why ca n''t you speak and tell us who you are?
21039	Why do n''t you have some grub?
21039	Why do n''t you put the child to bed?
21039	Why not?
21039	Why should we be standing here in the sun?
21039	Why, what do you expect if you tell lies like that?
21039	Why, what news have you that is so urgent?
21039	Why?
21039	Will you run back to the dormitory and get the matches?
21039	Wo n''t you let him off this time, sir?
21039	Would n''t it be better to settle on the characters and get the plot afterwards?
21039	Would you be so kind as to look after Tommy? 21039 Would you mind handing me that medicine bottle?"
21039	Yes-- why?
21039	Yes; what is it?
21039	You managed to do it, then?
21039	Your brother?
21039	_ S''il vous plait, pouvez vous dire nous le chemin a bas a Llanberis_?
21039	` Can you tell me,''said he, in a pleasant silvery voice very unlike an organ- grinder,` why an author is a queer animal?'' 21039 ` Did I not order you to remain with the rest?''
21039	` Do you see that hill there?'' 21039 ` Do?
21039	` Doing here?'' 21039 ` Feel them?''
21039	` How is my father?'' 21039 ` How?''
21039	` Is it?'' 21039 ` See them?''
21039	` What about it?'' 21039 ` What are you so pale for?''
21039	` What shall you do?'' 21039 ` Whose home?''
21039	` You''re sure there''s no mistake this time?'' 21039 ( dances and sings_)- Who killed old Remus? 21039 (_ Strophe_) Romulus and Remus, nice pair of schemers, How does your city grow? 21039 A mysterious, silent man of twenty- six was Michael McCrane; so silent was he, indeed, that were it not for an occasionalHow will you take it?"
21039	After awhile I asked again--"Why are you here, then?"
21039	All aboard there?"
21039	All down, Nigger?
21039	All you''ve got to say, Rufus, is whether it''s true what he says, that Walter Tyrrell shot you?"
21039	All?
21039	And I, what could I do?
21039	And as he spoke he threw up the window, and called out hurriedly, and in rather deferential tones--"Who are you down there?"
21039	And my child-- how is she?''
21039	And you, friend,"said he to the late prisoner,"will you accompany me home?"
21039	And_ was_ I reasonably sure?
21039	Anyhow, Nigger can chalk it down a lie for you, eh?"
21039	Are they cutting me or no?"
21039	Are you going to Derry, sir?"
21039	Are you loaded?''
21039	Art thou a dunce, Morgan?
21039	Arthur looked uncomfortable and said--"How should I know?"
21039	At last Fraser himself said--"Who''s game to come down into the quad?"
21039	At last, one more hardy than the rest said--"What can it be?"
21039	At the mention of the king''s name the faces of those present fell, and Sigurd asked, sternly--"And what is thy errand here?"
21039	At what hour is the deed to be done?"
21039	But bless you, Jossy, was it likely, after those buns and the dinner he''d had?
21039	But of course the young laird taught them better?"
21039	But what was the use?
21039	But, I say, what are_ you_ doing here?"
21039	By the way, Samuels, have you got any better clothes than these?"
21039	Ca n''t you settle it and be done?"
21039	Ca n''t you smell it in the air?
21039	Can it be an optical delusion, or another revolving figure?
21039	D''you hear, you cads?
21039	Did you do it with a place- kick, or a drop, or a punt?"
21039	Did you see one with a portmanteau and hat- box?"
21039	Do I owe my poor life to the bravest of all heroes?"
21039	Do you call_ this_ a wall?
21039	Do you do the same?"
21039	Do you funk it?
21039	Do you see a square grey patch on the face of the cliff up there, sir, nearly at the top, under the south corner?"
21039	Eh, girls?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Eh, what?
21039	Enough, dear Mary Ann, enough, enough;( Did ever mortal hear such stupid stuff?)
21039	Funny story, is n''t it, Sparrow?"
21039	Get up, do you hear?''
21039	Good gracious me, what next?
21039	Got any luggage, mister?"
21039	Had we struck in mid- ocean?
21039	Have I seen a pail lying about?
21039	Have n''t you got all the rest of the carriage?"
21039	Have we not promised?"
21039	Have you had him here all night?"
21039	He caught her eye once, and said out loud to her--"Our cat''s called Flossy; what''s your cat called?"
21039	He hung on to me singing and saying,"Who''s been tasting my porridge and eaten it all up?"
21039	He wondered, too, if Tam was-- What was that?
21039	He''s a little like Arthur of Brittany, is n''t he?
21039	He''s got his ticket; have n''t you, Tommy?
21039	He''s not one of our regular party, you know; but we ask him in to dessert now and then-- don''t we, Hercules?"
21039	Here, Tommy,"said he, addressing the page- boy,"_ quelque de cela_--do you hear?"
21039	Hop it, you ass?
21039	How about grub?"
21039	How comes this here?"
21039	How could I mistake these sounds?
21039	How did I know Michael McCrane was on the steamer at all?
21039	How many does that come to?"
21039	How many has he with him?
21039	How was a fellow to get to sleep with such a row going on?
21039	How would that do?
21039	How would_ you_ have liked it yourself, Jossy?
21039	How''d they like it themselves?
21039	However are you to make a dozen pages of that?"
21039	I ask any of my readers if this does not fulfil all these conditions?
21039	I know not why-- why seek to know?
21039	I like nice faces bestest-- do you?"
21039	I say, what''s to be done with this chap, Johnny?
21039	I say,"cried Joe, across the table,"Mr Apollo, do you know anything that rhymes with` catsup''?"
21039	I suppose you''d like me to be judge, eh?"
21039	If he did n''t mind, why should he nearly choke saying so?
21039	Is her head cracked too?
21039	Is it Tommy Jones, or Tommy Robinson, or what?"
21039	Is it a panther seeking its prey?
21039	Is it another optical delusion, or is this yet one more cloud in the north, which, as it approaches, also takes the semblance of a revolving figure?
21039	Is n''t there, Magnus?"
21039	Is not All life a problem?
21039	Is not Ulf the king?"
21039	Is that it?
21039	Is that the chivalry ye praise?
21039	It meant that thirty of them must go, and one must stay; and what could one man do to defend a castle like Singleton Towers?
21039	It was quite a shock to me to find any one knew anything about my ruin, and it was some time before I ventured to ask--"Would you tell it to me?"
21039	It''s not a nice story, is it, you fellows?"
21039	Know him?
21039	Let him alone, and he''ll go home; Who cares for his noise and his bother?
21039	Me shot by Walter?
21039	Might it?
21039	My lord and gentlemen, I should like to read you the document I hold in my hand, in order that you may judge--""What, eh?
21039	Nice, was n''t it?
21039	Nobody seemed particularly pleased at this proposal; and Richard said--"You''d better ask Elizabeth, had n''t you?"
21039	Nothing brittle in that;--if you''d come on your feet instead-- Broke it?
21039	Now, my men, what think you of this for a ghost?
21039	Now, then, the next thing is, what sort of execution shall we have?"
21039	Oh dear, what can the matter be?
21039	Oh, I see,''twas your pail, And it tumbled you both o''er the rock?
21039	Oh, and wo n''t they look black?
21039	Oh, you dropped it, you did?
21039	One?
21039	Rather say Whence these vague yearnings, whither swells this heart, Like some wild floweret leaping at the dawn?
21039	Read that thing?"
21039	Remus, Romulus, what_ can_ the matter be?
21039	Romulus, Remus,_ what_ can the matter be?
21039	Say, gentle Lupus, where didst find them both?
21039	She- monster, tell me, what have you got there?
21039	Should I lay my hand on his shoulder at the first place or the second?
21039	Should I tell Draven?
21039	Should I write to some of the fellows?
21039	So I replied, half significantly, half off- handedly too--"Had n''t_ you_ better think of some one?"
21039	So they touched their caps, and Magnus said--"Do you happen to know the shortest cut down to Llanberis, sir?"
21039	So you fell Off the edge of the path that leads up to the well?
21039	So you mean to say, Willie, you never did such a thing?"
21039	Still art thou doubtful?
21039	Still, what else could he have done?
21039	Suppose they were attacked, how would they come out of it?
21039	That will fetch them, I fancy; eh, what?"
21039	The caitiff''s face underwent a kaleidoscopic change as these terrible words rant?
21039	The one thought in my mind was-- which way are we going next?
21039	The question is, were you a wicked king?
21039	The she- wolf?
21039	The thing is-- whoever nobbled him, as William says-- hadn''t we better give him a cold chop, now we''ve got him?"
21039	Then it occurred to me, had not I a right to know why I was being treated like this?
21039	Then, as soon as words came, he turned to the company and said--"You hear what this knave says?"
21039	Then, feeling his ears,"My ears do n''t stick out like that man''s over there, do they?"
21039	Then--"Did you meet daddy on the cliff, pet?"
21039	There was one young fellow--""Dark?"
21039	This time there was a sound of some one moving, and the faint nicker of a candle, and presently I heard a voice whisper--"` Is it all right?''
21039	To see us two back?
21039	Tommy what?"
21039	Tumbled?
21039	Was I a sneak, or a leper, or a murderer, that I should thus be excommunicated and tortured?
21039	Was ever luck like mine?
21039	Was n''t Ilia your ma''s name, and your pa''s name was Mars?
21039	Was old Geordie riding at their head?
21039	Was that all?
21039	Well, old doggie, you''ve woke up, have you, and you''re going to keep me company, eh?"
21039	Were they bound for Singleton?
21039	What about Amulius?
21039	What brought him, walking on this particular evening, to the foot of the beetling cliffs?
21039	What can not one discover on an old bookstall?
21039	What care I if from now to Christmas Day you bawl?
21039	What could I do?
21039	What could I do?
21039	What could his errand be, amid the typhoons and siroccos of that desolate continent?
21039	What could it be?
21039	What could it be?
21039	What could we do?
21039	What did it all mean?
21039	What did they take me for now?
21039	What do you do here?
21039	What do you say to making him another stolen baby belonging to another organ?
21039	What do you say?"
21039	What do you think of that, my lords and gentlemen?"
21039	What do you think?
21039	What had I done?
21039	What have you got to say to that, Dicky?"
21039	What if the boys are right?
21039	What is auld Geordie saying?"
21039	What is it, you boys?
21039	What is it?
21039	What is it?''
21039	What is the fact?
21039	What say you, comrade?''
21039	What say you?
21039	What should I do?
21039	What should they bother their heads about it for?"
21039	What street?"
21039	What was the good of getting up the football fifteen when our only"place- kick"was gone?
21039	What was to be done?
21039	What were they doing?
21039	What were_ you_ doing not to be here at eight o''clock, I''d like to know?''
21039	What would come next?
21039	What would it cost to cab it up?"
21039	What''s that he says about Alfred the Great?
21039	What''s the matter, Jack?
21039	What''s this?"
21039	What''s to be done?
21039	What''s your name there?"
21039	What, eh?"
21039	What, missed again?
21039	What, our uncle?
21039	What?
21039	Where are they?
21039	Where are you coming to?"
21039	Where did you get him?"
21039	Where does he live?"
21039	Where is Alf, by the way?"
21039	Where was the fun in the"Saturday nights"when our only comic singer, our only reciter, our only orator was n''t there?
21039	Which is to win?
21039	Who are your friends, pray?
21039	Who can say at what angles I did not incline?
21039	Who cared about giving study suppers or any other sociable entertainment, when there was no Browne to invite?
21039	Who ever thus her time employs?
21039	Who is the other?
21039	Who ran to gulp me where I lay, And took me in her mouth away, And talked of eating me to- day?
21039	Who saw him fall?
21039	Who scrunched my arm and clawed my side, And would not heed me when I cried, But whispered,"Wo n''t he taste prime fried?"
21039	Who was to write the first chapter?
21039	Who will reach the goal first?
21039	Who would n''t spare two pretty boys, Until they kicked and made a noise?
21039	Who would not weep for Jack and Jill?
21039	Who''s all right now?
21039	Who''s going to fight?
21039	Who''s going to nurse you night and day, And wash your face and help you play?
21039	Who''s not as bad as people say?
21039	Why ask me?
21039	Why ca n''t rain drop straight instead of tapping at a fellow''s window?
21039	Why ca n''t you say, like a man, you do n''t understand German?
21039	Why could he not have waited till he got home?
21039	Why could n''t it stop startling a fellow in that way?
21039	Why could n''t you have said so at once?
21039	Why did n''t you get us out?
21039	Why did not some of the fellows wake up?
21039	Why do n''t you run home to your ma and your toys?
21039	Why do you sit there and howl?
21039	Why not set out helmets on the ramparts, and pikes as well as guns?
21039	Will no one hear?
21039	With a desperate effort I sat up in my bed and replied--"Oh, Lamb, what is it?"
21039	Wo n''t they open their eyes?
21039	Would you believe it, Jossy?
21039	Would you mind telling me in the morning what sort of night he had?
21039	You can wear Etons and a topper, and chum in our study-- can''t he, Joe?"
21039	You did?
21039	You do n''t even know how it came to be called Ferriby?"
21039	You have heard, no doubt, of some of my achievements?"
21039	You have?
21039	You know what business is on foot, I suppose?''
21039	_ I_ was dark,_ I_ was pale( after my voyage), and who should say my manners were not mysterious?
21039	` And you, steward?''
21039	` How stands the provender, Peter?''
21039	` Where are the rest?''
21039	` Why did no one tell me?''
21039	and did you lose your clothes in the Wash?"
21039	and does he come in peace or war?"
21039	and the tiniest pulse Beats with a throb which the remotest star Feels in its orbit?
21039	cried the Conqueror, coming to the rail of the guillotine and striking it in a passion with his gauntlet;"what do you think of that?
21039	cries Morgan,` would you burn the place?
21039	exclaimed Sigurd;"what do you mean?
21039	exclaimed he,"you mean to say you never heard of poor Bubbles?"
21039	exclaimed the prisoner, falling on his knees,"art thou Sigurd?
21039	grunted I;"have n''t you made a beast enough of yourself all night without starting again now?"
21039	had the masts above us gone by the board?
21039	he cried,"it was you, then, was it?
21039	no names, you dolt; what did I tell you before?''
21039	or a newspaper buffeted by the wind?
21039	or the mirage of the desert?
21039	or what?
21039	or-- should I escape?
21039	said Harry;"can you suggest any one for a hero?"
21039	said he to me;"why do n''t you answer?"
21039	said he,"what do you call them, you know, the thingamybobs that lived in Mount what''s its name?
21039	said one in a whisper,` what was that?''
21039	two of you?
21039	were we sinking?
21039	what if it was?
21039	what was that?
21236	Across the dog- town?
21236	And what hinders them now?
21236	Are these the same that are called` big- horns''by the hunters?
21236	Bears?
21236	But are they eatable?
21236	But do not the owls eat the marmots?
21236	But have you not seen him since we all three parted?
21236	But how can one of them tell that the other is gone in pursuit of prey?
21236	But how can that be, Luce?
21236	But how could you do that, brother?
21236	But how is it, Luce,inquired Francois,"how is it they can catch fish that appear so much swifter than themselves?"
21236	But how is it,inquired Francois,"since the condors are hunted in this way, and so easily captured, that they are not long since exterminated?
21236	But how live the rattle- snakes?
21236	But shall we leave Jeanette?
21236	But what are they waiting for now?
21236	But what if we find no water?
21236	But, brother Luce,inquired Francois,"what did you mean when you said there might be many more links to this chain?"
21236	But, brother,inquired Basil,"why do the alligators eat stones and such substances?
21236	But, brother,interrupted Francois,"is it true that the old males eat their own young?"
21236	By what stratagem?
21236	Can I not step forward, and shoot one of them?
21236	Do you not observe anything odd in their species?
21236	Has anything happened to him? 21236 How came that about?"
21236	How can you tell that, Luce?
21236	How many kinds of vultures are there in America?
21236	How many species in all?
21236	How, then, have they found this carrion, for instance?
21236	I do not know,replied Basil;"but there is something yonder upon the edge of the prairie-- to the southward-- do you see it?"
21236	If he should, how is he to know where we are gone?
21236	Is it better we should remain here?
21236	Oh, that''s it,said Francois;"but what do they do it for?"
21236	Shall we fire, and kill one?
21236	Shall we make for it?
21236	Shall we mount our horses and fly?
21236	Shall we ride through it or go round?
21236	Shall we try to catch them?
21236	Should we ride towards them?
21236	Stay, brother,said Lucien,"how are we to get near them?
21236	Suppose you saw Basil at a great distance off on the prairie, could you not tell by his actions when he had started game, and was in pursuit of it?
21236	That is certainly another link, but--"Who killed the eagle?
21236	Then, why so much classing of them? 21236 There must be_ some_ way up,"said Francois,"else how could the sheep have got there?"
21236	What about Marengo? 21236 What are they then?"
21236	What better can we do?
21236	What can they be, then?
21236	What can we do?
21236	What do marmots feed upon in winter, when there is no grass for them?
21236	What do you see?
21236	What do you think it was?
21236	What is it?
21236	What is there in it to make one angry?
21236	What is to be done?
21236	What other links?
21236	What says Monsieur Choteau?
21236	What sort of nests do they build?
21236	What''s going on yonder?
21236	What''s that you say?
21236	What?
21236	Where are they?
21236	Where else, but_ on the prairies_?
21236	Where else, papa?
21236	Where is Francois?
21236	Who knows, brother,said Francois,"since you are speculating-- who knows but there may be an extra link at the other end of the chain?
21236	Who made them, then?
21236	Why do you hope so?
21236	Why do you think so?
21236	Why do you think so?
21236	Why, brother, what are your eyes good for? 21236 Why, have you never heard of them, Frank?"
21236	Why, who knows but the blue- winged fly was preying upon some other creatures smaller than himself? 21236 With money, monsieur?"
21236	Yes,returned Lucien,"but have you ever observed them all growing together in this way?"
21236	You advertised in the papers?
21236	You have not got it?
21236	You have often noticed them floating on the surface of the water, bent into a sort of semicircular shape, and without moving either body or limb?
21236	You offered a high price?
21236	You tried everywhere?
21236	A swan?
21236	And what did they give John Bartram in return for all his trouble?
21236	And who knows the reason why a mysterious Providence has created those beings to be the food of each other?
21236	Are you loaded?"
21236	As soon as the hunter had made all fast, he leaped back into his saddle, and commenced riding-- Where?
21236	At their first halting- place, of course; but where was that to be?
21236	Ay, that was the question which he asked himself before his horse had advanced three lengths of his body-- where was he going?
21236	But what is the motive of these conquests?
21236	But what of the other?
21236	But what was Basil doing all this time?
21236	But where was the antelope?
21236	But which would starve first?
21236	But why so?
21236	Can he not catch one?"
21236	Certain it is, however, that they prey occasionally upon the young, as many of them have been killed with young marmots in their belly?"
21236	Could it be the voice of the cougar?
21236	Did you ever see the ocean after a storm?
21236	Did you hear that sound, like the whistling of a rocket?
21236	Do you mean that they are young hares?"
21236	Even if they should enter it, what certainty was there that they would not rush out upon the boys as they were clambering down?
21236	Had both fallen by the shots fired at them?
21236	Have we, Basil?"
21236	Have you not fancied so?"
21236	He was a stout old buck-- what had_ he_ to fear?
21236	How do the buffaloes make them so?"
21236	How far might this singular tract extend?
21236	How then are we to account for his apparently unnatural conduct, in permitting them to risk their lives in such an enterprise?
21236	How then did he employ his time?
21236	How was it to end?
21236	How would you like to swim across that bayou at this moment?
21236	How, then, do thousands of them subsist on what little grass can grow in a pasture so circumscribed?
21236	How, then, was the affair to end, in the event that no third party should interfere?
21236	How, then, were they to get back to camp?
21236	How, then, were they to set about it?
21236	If not to be had in Saint Louis, where else?"
21236	If they eat the young marmots, what is to hinder them from killing as many as they please?
21236	In my opinion, these are the facts worth knowing; and who are the men who publish such facts to the world?
21236	In what direction was he to go?
21236	Is it a different species?"
21236	Is it not enough to spoil one''s temper when one reflects upon such injustice?"
21236	Is it not plain?
21236	Is it to enslave and render tribute?
21236	Is that true, Luce?"
21236	It is n''t so bad a case after all-- a good fat turkey for dinner, eh?
21236	It seems unnatural, does it not?
21236	Messieurs Loups, do n''t you wish you may get it?
21236	Might the bears not go out upon the plain?
21236	Nothing of the sort?
21236	Now what is the value of such a knowledge?
21236	Now, as the butte is between them and the big- horn, how is it possible they could have seen it?"
21236	Now, brothers, what think you of it?
21236	On their age?
21236	Or did their father anticipate that the excursion should extend no farther than the country of some friendly tribe?
21236	Or would it be better to retrace their steps, and attempt to reach the stream which they had left in the morning?
21236	Perhaps javalies?
21236	Perhaps, thought they, Francois has sprung a deer, or trampled up a flock of turkeys?
21236	Remain until after night- fall, and try to steal past in the darkness?
21236	Should it come on a dark night, how were they to follow the dog, going as he was upon a run?
21236	Should the bear remain for any length of time, what would become of them?
21236	Should the sight of one not have produced_ joy_ rather than_ fear_?
21236	Should they climb into a tree?
21236	Should they creep to their horses, mount, and ride off?
21236	Should they fire down upon her, and take the chances of once more escaping to the trees?
21236	Should they go north, south, east, or west, from the butte?
21236	Should they go up the ravine, and endeavour to reach the summit?
21236	The''possum was not so very high above the ground; perhaps he could spring up and seize her by the nose?
21236	There was Lucien,--there were Jeanette and Marengo,--_but where was Francois_?
21236	They knew it was Francois''fowling- piece; but what had he fired at?
21236	This, then, proves that there_ are_ white buffaloes upon the prairies; and why should_ we_ not happen upon them as well as others?
21236	Upon these, too, no doubt, the tortoises supported themselves; but upon what fed the owls and snakes?
21236	Upon what, then, did he rely for their safety?
21236	Was a_ white_ buffalo not the very object of the expedition?
21236	Was it a dog?
21236	Was it a pelican?
21236	Was it a snake that had touched him?
21236	Was it the angry attitudes of the animals, or their loud roaring?
21236	We must cross it now; what say you, brothers?"
21236	Were they buffaloes, after all?
21236	Were they friends to each other?
21236	Were they going to murder them?
21236	Were they satisfied?
21236	What better fortune could have happened for them then?
21236	What can we do?"
21236	What could have alarmed it?
21236	What could their decision have been?
21236	What could they be?
21236	What could they be?
21236	What could this movement mean?
21236	What did the scientific naturalists do for him?
21236	What had become of the female and the cub?
21236	What had become of them?
21236	What had induced the javalies to attack the mule?
21236	What is the reason, I wonder?"
21236	What more wanted they?
21236	What then was it, and who were its inmates?
21236	What then?
21236	What then?
21236	What then?
21236	What think you of my theory?"
21236	What to us is the dry knowledge of scientific classifications?
21236	What was it?
21236	What was there in the appearance of a herd of buffaloes to frighten them, since that was the very thing they had so long been in search of?
21236	What was to be done?
21236	What was to be done?
21236	What were they to have for dinner?
21236	What, if on reaching it, they should find no water?
21236	What, then, could the hunters do, but leave them to go as they had come?
21236	Who cares for their howling?"
21236	Who have an equal right to bestow them?
21236	Who knows to the contrary?
21236	Who now regards the startling phenomenon of the electric wire otherwise than as a simple truth easily comprehended?
21236	Who was Hugot?
21236	Why did we not think of it before?
21236	Why should_ he_ dread such creatures as these, without heads, or teeth, or claws, and evidently incapable of moving themselves?
21236	Would the bears, after they had satisfied their hunger, go off and leave the ravine?
21236	Would they ride along its edge, and endeavour to find a crossing- place?
21236	You are jesting, are you not?
21236	You have often witnessed horses at a similar exercise; and was it not evident that they took a pleasure in it?
21236	You saw how suddenly he dropped before?"
21236	You see those long streamers hanging down from the live oaks?"
21236	You think they are far off, do n''t you?
21236	_ He_ might still keep the trail and come up with Francois, but what would be the good of that, so long as_ they_ were not with him?
21236	` Shall we draw lots for the choice?''
21236	cried Francois,"what are these?"
21236	demanded Basil and Francois, in astonishment;"pray tell us how?"
21236	demanded Francois;"why do n''t they at once fall to, and enjoy it while it is fresh?"
21236	do you see anything peculiar in these trees?"
21236	echoed Francois;"what are they?"
21236	he exclaimed, suddenly raising himself in his stirrups,"Why was I so stupid?
21236	he faltered out at length,"has Francois not returned?"
21236	inquired Francois;"what do they feed upon?"
21236	interrupted Basil;"how can that be, if some of them were an hundred miles off?"
21236	or did they form a chain of destruction, preying upon one another?
21236	or perhaps a white ibis(_ Tantalus alba_)?
21236	or the white egret heron(_ Ardea egretta_)?
21236	or, more fearful thought still, the snort of the grizzly bear?
21236	remarked Francois;"and how do you think they know where to come?
21236	replied Lucien;"do you hear that?"
21236	what mean you?"
21236	what say you?
21236	what will become of_ him_?"
22043	But how about your early birds? 22043 Did you_ ever_?"
22043	Do you-- ah-- always have such dinners as this?
22043	Got whiskers or something, has n''t it?
22043	I''ve a very great longing for a sweet juicy robin; what do you say to catching one or two, you old moon- gazer?
22043	Oh, Maria?
22043	Tom?
22043	How dare he venture when Dot would not?
22043	How do I know about the rescue?
22043	One could--""Why ca n''t one, Twinky?"
22043	One-- two-- three-- where''s the last?
22043	That is rather strange in a kitten, is it not?
22043	Was it hunger, or the feeling of liberty and comradeship that made it taste so good and made her for one short instant perfectly happy?
22043	What was that?
22043	Who ever caught a robin in December?"
22043	Why_ need_ they have come just now?
21228	Ai n''t I?
21228	Ai n''t you coming?
21228	All here?
21228	An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?"
21228	An''what do you think you''ve got by it?
21228	And had n''t you got nothing in the house?
21228	And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am?
21228	And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell?
21228	And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac?
21228	And what did you see at Lenham?
21228	And what''s Lilac White going to do?
21228	And what''s Lilac settled to do about going?
21228	And what''s your opinion, ma''am?
21228	And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways?
21228	And who taught her all she knows?
21228	And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again?
21228	Are common things bad things?
21228	Are they?
21228	Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?"
21228	But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?''
21228	Butter-- eh?
21228	Common things-- eh?
21228	Did they play at your wedding?
21228	Did you think it''ud please her, now?
21228	Different?
21228	Do n''t you want to be?
21228	Do they now?
21228	Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?"
21228	Does she want me, please?
21228	Has she ever told you not?
21228	Have you packed your clothes?
21228	Heard the news?
21228	How are you goin''to get there, then?
21228	How did she get well?
21228	How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?"
21228	How''s your mother?
21228	How_ is_ Jem?
21228	I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it?
21228	I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here?
21228	I''m here; what is it?
21228	Is Mother here, ma''am?
21228	Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid?
21228	Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her?
21228	It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?"
21228	Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose?
21228	My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?"
21228	Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?"
21228	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
21228	Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it?
21228	Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I?
21228	Oh, what''s that?
21228	Oh, what, Agnetta?
21228	P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?"
21228	Re''lly, now?
21228	So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?"
21228	Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle?
21228	Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?"
21228	Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt?
21228	Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now?
21228	Well, then, who_ does_?
21228	Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?"
21228	What did she say?
21228	What did you hear then?
21228	What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?"
21228	What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am?
21228	What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?"
21228	What''s the child talking on?
21228	What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?"
21228	What''s this?
21228	What''s to prevent''em walking?
21228	Whatever ails you, child?
21228	Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?"
21228	Whatever made you do it?
21228	Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter?
21228	Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?"
21228	Where am I to sit, Ben?
21228	Where did you get it?
21228	Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it?
21228	Where were they to go?
21228	Where''s Lilac?
21228	Where''s Molly?
21228	Where''s your kindlin''s?
21228	Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then?
21228	Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?"
21228	Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder?
21228	Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?"
21228	Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in?
21228	Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?"
21228	Why ever did he make off like that?
21228	Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby?
21228	Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie?
21228	Why ever do n''t they sting yer?
21228	Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?"
21228	Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she?
21228	Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?"
21228	Why, whoever is it, then?
21228	Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell?
21228	Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?"
21228	You could n''t bide a little?
21228	You did n''t ask no one to get it?
21228	You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_?
21228	You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?"
21228	You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?"
21228	You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re not going down there, surely?
21228	You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better?
21228	You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you?
21228	_ Did_ she, now?
21228	_ Is_ there?
21228	Ai n''t ye, Tib?"
21228	And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?"
21228	And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?"
21228	And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?''
21228	And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her?
21228	And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?"
21228	Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe?
21228	As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then?
21228	At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?"
21228	Because for why?
21228	Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead?
21228	But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him?
21228	But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?"
21228	But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in?
21228	But then, could she leave the farm?
21228	But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?"
21228	But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em?
21228	But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?"
21228	Could it be got in time?
21228	Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales?
21228	Could it really be the cactus?
21228	Did Peter mind?
21228	Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?"
21228	Do you hear?"
21228	Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?"
21228	Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?"
21228	Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?"
21228	For one thing: Would it be fine?
21228	For why?
21228	Guess who to?"
21228	Had she overslept herself?
21228	Have you been here long?"
21228	He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?"
21228	Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing?
21228	How could she bear to live here always?
21228	How should he frame it?
21228	How would Mother receive them?
21228	How''d he look?"
21228	How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane?
21228	I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?"
21228	I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?"
21228	Is it to be off or on?"
21228	It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things?
21228	It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?"
21228	Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up?
21228	Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac?
21228	Might she venture to take it with her?
21228	Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted?
21228	Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?"
21228	Must she go?
21228	Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it?
21228	She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto?
21228	Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room?
21228	Should she give it up?
21228	Should she stay where she was till the morning?
21228	Should she venture to knock at the door?
21228	So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand?
21228	Suppose it should fail?
21228	That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?"
21228	The question was-- who?
21228	The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold?
21228	There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom?
21228	There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?"
21228	They take summat off your hands, I s''pose?
21228	Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?"
21228	To go or stay?
21228	To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless?
21228	WHO WILL BE QUEEN?
21228	Was it for the better?
21228	Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?"
21228	Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work?
21228	What ails her?"
21228	What could have happened?
21228	What could have kept her away?
21228	What could it be they admired in Lilac?
21228	What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother?
21228	What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear?
21228	What do you say to that, Peter?"
21228	What does Molly care how the butter turns out?"
21228	What had Mr Benson said about it?
21228	What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious?
21228	What shall I do?"
21228	What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm?
21228	What was it that lighted the room with such a glory?
21228	What will he do with the picture afterwards?"
21228	What will she wear?"
21228	What would be best?
21228	What would her aunt say then?
21228	What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them?
21228	What''d you say?"
21228	When''s she got to decide?"
21228	Which of''em does it?"
21228	Who was there now to understand?
21228	Who would be chosen?
21228	Who would look after Molly?
21228	Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market?
21228	Who would see to the dairy?
21228	Who would take her place?
21228	Who''s ill?"
21228	Who?"
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?"
21228	Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?"
21228	Why had he come?
21228	Why had she not made more of Lilac?
21228	Why had she put off going home?
21228	Why should n''t Lilac go?
21228	Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks?
21228	Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation?
21228	Would a fringe really improve her?
21228	Would he sell None- so- pretty?
21228	Would it be fine?
21228	You did n''t?
21228	You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once?
21228	You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that?
21228	You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?"
21228	` And what do you think of callin''her?''
21228	ai n''t it hot?"
21228	and Mother was angry?"
21228	and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh?
21228	he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning?
21228	he said,"you want a tune, do you?
21228	put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?"
21228	says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names?
20945	Am I in love with Little Billee? 20945 Am I in time for the Christmas tree?"
20945	Am I really like that? 20945 Am I?"
20945	And amn''t I mean and horrid, and a deserter?
20945	And are you running a Children''s Home?
20945	And do you think I know how to manage you?
20945	And does n''t Mrs. Fairfield or your father know where you are?
20945	And in the drawing- room here?
20945	And is it nice to be_ simpatica_? 20945 And may I call soon, and reiterate this,--in better and longer lines?"
20945	And now your wait is over, and you''ve seen me, shall us say good night?
20945	And tell me, Little Billee, tell me quickly, for I must really be going, how did you walk in there and kidnap me so easily?
20945	And where are you?
20945	And you are coming to see us soon, are n''t you? 20945 Anything of importance?"
20945	Are many of your friends mud turtles?
20945	Are there such?
20945	Bad as that? 20945 But it''s the penalty of----""Of genius, why not say it?"
20945	But you did n''t know it yourself?
20945	But you want to learn?
20945	But you''re going to be engaged to him, are n''t you, Patty?
20945	But, tell me, what is the key? 20945 Ca n''t we stop and pick up Alla?"
20945	Can I help?
20945	Can I see it?
20945	Can he? 20945 Did he really say that, Mona?"
20945	Did he say all that to you last night? 20945 Did you care for it?"
20945	Did you get many Christmas gifts, Patty? 20945 Did you make up this Bear foolery?"
20945	Did you quarrel?
20945	Did you say it was written to you?
20945	Did you think you could elude me long, Sweetheart?
20945	Did you want me to? 20945 Do I then look so old?
20945	Do I?
20945	Do n''t they dance?
20945	Do n''t you like this better than that smoky, incense- smelly atmosphere of the Studio?
20945	Do we go sleigh- ridy, Roger?
20945	Do you know that?
20945	Do you know you''re a very horrid person? 20945 Do you like it?
20945	Do you mean conscious frauds? 20945 Do you think I''m a dormouse?
20945	Do you think he can put me out?
20945	Do you think so?
20945	Do you think you ought to?
20945	Do you want to marry anybody else?
20945	Do you, dear?
20945	Does he? 20945 Does n''t that seem to prove it?
20945	Elise and Kit are pretty good friends, are n''t they?
20945	Even if I ask you not to? 20945 Even if I wear a rig like Alla Blaney wore last night?"
20945	Fine, is n''t it?
20945	For gracious''sake, Patty, where_ have_ you been?
20945	Funny, are n''t you? 20945 Go back on you?
20945	Going? 20945 Good gracious, Patty,"cried Nan, gasping,"do you think your father is too old to understand that drivel?"
20945	Have n''t we, Patty?
20945	Have n''t you some for my room, Mr. Van Reypen?
20945	Have n''t you two got engaged yet?
20945	Have you all your gifts ready, Alla?
20945	Have you? 20945 Here?"
20945	Higher ethics? 20945 How can I, with you as inspiration?
20945	How dared he?
20945	How did you do it?
20945	How did you ever come to think of a lace shower, Patty? 20945 How did you happen to worm yourself into my place, Miss Fairfield?"
20945	How did you know I had any?
20945	How did you know? 20945 How did you know?"
20945	How do you know? 20945 How''s everything?"
20945	I counted up the rooms and it will easily accommodate twenty or twenty- five kiddies, and that''s as many as we can take care of, is n''t it?
20945	I do n''t know what I thought----"You were afraid to look in your own heart, were n''t you?
20945	I do n''t want to go home; why should I get my cloak?
20945	I would n''t care how poor people were, if they were----"Respectable?
20945	I''d rather not myself, honest, Mrs. Fairfield, I''d rather not, but what can you do when they come running up, begging to be ridiculed?
20945	I?
20945	If you say I''ve got to,--why ask me will I?
20945	Is it?
20945	Is n''t Mona coming down here while I''m here?
20945	Is n''t she funny?
20945	Is n''t that the one I ordered, Miss Fairfield?
20945	Is that a crime? 20945 Is this a threat?"
20945	It is a pretty wedding, is n''t it, Roger? 20945 It sounds fun,"Patty agreed,"but what about Miss Rose?
20945	It was a caveman performance, was n''t it? 20945 It''s_ my_ theory that one can always find time for anything he really wants to do?"
20945	Kit''s such a scamp,she said, ruefully,"he''ll tell that all over the room----""Is n''t it true?"
20945	Laces, lady?
20945	Let''s see, his wedding day is-- when is it?
20945	Lovers''quarrel?
20945	Meaning the outward and ordinary signs of clothes and manners?
20945	Might a mere man ask the nature of your plans?
20945	Mind? 20945 Must I really live up to this favour?
20945	Nice boy,said Mona, approvingly;"does n''t he make pretty speeches, Patty?"
20945	No, of course not,chimed in Patty;"but, all the same, after you reach Palm Beach, let us know, wo n''t you?"
20945	No? 20945 Nor see him?"
20945	Not even Daisy Dow?
20945	Now, will you help us with the House Sale?
20945	Nà © gligà © es and boudoir caps,said Patty, demurely;"have you any?"
20945	Oh, Patty, a shower is so-- so----"So chestnutty? 20945 Oh, Patty, drop''em, cut''em out, give''em the go- by, wo n''t you?"
20945	Oh, Sam, do recite some-- won''t you?
20945	Oh, are you, Patty?
20945	Oh, did you, Bill? 20945 Oh, do n''t you care for it?"
20945	Oh, fie, fie, Patty; tell a naughty story?
20945	Oh, is he coming? 20945 Oh, is it her part?"
20945	Oh, she did, did she? 20945 Oh, that''s lots nicer, do n''t you think so, Elise?"
20945	Oh, the highbrow people? 20945 Oh, will you, Patty?
20945	Only six?
20945	Patty,said Chick, reprovingly,"how can you introduce commonplace subjects just now?
20945	Really? 20945 Really?
20945	Shall I tell you, dear? 20945 Shall we get our things now?"
20945	Such as what?
20945	Such as what?
20945	Tell me more about my part,said Patty;"how do I dress?"
20945	That you, Patty?
20945	That''s all very well, but how will you prevent it?
20945	The dance was all right, Billee?
20945	There does seem to be an awful lot of fussy feathers, or whatever you call it, about the affair, does n''t there?
20945	There''s to be a program?
20945	They_ do_? 20945 Those mercerised personages I met at Mona''s wedding?
20945	Tired, dear?
20945	Too cool for you out here, Patty?
20945	Travelling suit?
20945	Truly, Bill?
20945	Was n''t it a crazy party?
20945	Well, I''ve seen your new friend?
20945	Well, amn''t I making it up as fast as I can? 20945 Well, does n''t a blizzard look like snow?
20945	Well, that does explain it, but why such queer raiment? 20945 Well, then, why did n''t Mona?"
20945	Well, then, why do n''t you make her so? 20945 Well,"said Sam Blaney, at last,"what about it?
20945	Well?
20945	What are they?
20945	What are you doing up here, anyway?
20945	What are you here for?
20945	What are you talking about?
20945	What are you thinking of, girlie?
20945	What are?
20945	What can she do?
20945	What do you mean? 20945 What does it all mean?"
20945	What does it mean?
20945	What for?
20945	What girl does n''t?
20945	What has happened?
20945	What is a rumpus?
20945	What is he, anyway?
20945	What is it all?
20945	What is it?
20945	What is your real end and aim?
20945	What makes you think so?
20945	What more could one desire?
20945	What queer friends?
20945	What shall I give you, Patty?
20945	What sort of knowledge?
20945	What was it about, Patty? 20945 What was it all about?"
20945	What was the bone of contention?
20945	What would be the proper caper for my indefatigable energy?
20945	What''ll she do?
20945	What''s in the hampers? 20945 What''s the matter with you, Adele?"
20945	What''s the matter, Billee? 20945 What''s this report Cameron and Daisy Dow are spreading?"
20945	What''s your favourite flower, Patty?
20945	What''s your specialty?
20945	What? 20945 What_ are_ you doing, Patty?
20945	Whatever are you going to do with them, Bill?
20945	Whatever for?
20945	When will it be all over and we can get away?
20945	Where are you taking me?
20945	Where did you get that horror? 20945 Where do you want to go?"
20945	Where have you two been? 20945 Where''s Patty?"
20945	Where''s Ray Rose?
20945	Where''s the hairbrush?
20945	Where''s your Pierrette rig?
20945	Where-- where did you come from?
20945	Where?
20945	Who is he?
20945	Who wooed you there?
20945	Who''s looking after your room?
20945	Why did n''t you give those to me, instead of this gown?
20945	Why did n''t you tell me sooner that you wanted it?
20945	Why did you bring me away in such-- such caveman fashion?
20945	Why did you do that?
20945	Why do n''t you keep it, Mona? 20945 Why do people want to make themselves such frights?"
20945	Why do they wear such queer rigs? 20945 Why do you people always talk about souls?"
20945	Why is everybody so good to me?
20945	Why is it? 20945 Why not a big dinner?"
20945	Why not peruse them myself?
20945	Why not?
20945	Why should n''t they?
20945	Why, what do you mean? 20945 Why?
20945	Why?
20945	Why?
20945	Will he?
20945	Will those queer friends of yours be here?
20945	Will you promise not to show it to anybody?
20945	Without even a''by your leave?''
20945	Wo n''t I what?
20945	Would it interest you to know that I know Sam Blaney to be a fraud and a dishonest man?
20945	Would you care if it were?
20945	Yes, horizon,said Patty;"how did you know, Chick?"
20945	Yes, is n''t it?
20945	Yes, they''re psychic, you know----"And what are psychics,--clearly, now, Patty, what_ are_ psychics?
20945	Yes, why not say it? 20945 Yes?"
20945	Yes?
20945	You do n''t mean souls really, you know; you mean-- well, what do you mean?
20945	You do? 20945 You here, Patty?"
20945	You little goose----"Blossom goose?
20945	You want to get away, do n''t you, dear?
20945	You''re sure, Billee,--you''re_ positive_ about this?
20945	You''ve no criticism to make, have you?
20945	_ Chili con carne_?
20945	A girl does n''t want to hear of love and devotion from a man she is n''t engaged to, does she?"
20945	A self- made man?
20945	All the girls who are coming today will give Mona a wedding present, so why add a shower gift?"
20945	Alla would warmly welcome you as a sister----""And will you be my brother, Sam?
20945	Am I a big bear?
20945	Am I as bad as all that?
20945	Am I forguv?
20945	Am I in the sere and yellow?
20945	Am I, usually?"
20945	An ignoramus?"
20945	And I shall see you there?"
20945	And I''ll bet you''re chairman, are n''t you?"
20945	And after you get yours all planned will you help me with mine?"
20945	And do you forgive me my horrid ostentation?"
20945	And have you settled all the troublesome affairs that were bothering you?"
20945	And what''s the use of growling?
20945	And who constituted you my Major Domo, or Commanding Officer, or Father Superior, or whoever it is that orders people about?"
20945	And you''re not afraid of me any more?"
20945	And you, Daisy?
20945	And your advent at my studio is a most important scene----""Why?"
20945	Anything particular you want for lunch?"
20945	Are there other people here?"
20945	Are you going to live East, also?"
20945	Are you going to wear your hair like that?"
20945	Are you often so lachrymose?"
20945	Are you really looking for somebody to buy that for, Bill?
20945	Are you?
20945	Bad as that, eh?
20945	Because she thinks you will marry-- me?"
20945	Blaney?"
20945	Blaney?"
20945	Brace up, idol of my heart,--shine out, little face, sunning over with raven black curls,--I seem to be poetically inclined, do n''t I?"
20945	But Alla went on:"And my brother, Patricia, do you not adore him?"
20945	But can you dictate to all your guests like this?"
20945	But if I find I can receive you, may I not telephone or send you some message?"
20945	But it''s the_ way_ they do it,--and the-- the atmosphere, you know, and the general exalted effect----""The what?"
20945	But s''pose he wo n''t go home tomorrow afternoon?"
20945	But tell me what house is to be sold?"
20945	But what did they do over there so interesting?
20945	But when Phil adores you so, how can you resist him?"
20945	But where are you taking me?"
20945	But where''s Bill Farnsworth?
20945	But why are you telling Big Bill all by himself first?
20945	But will the house be warm enough?"
20945	But you, oh, my lily- fair girl, you are so beautiful, so peerless----""Good gracious, Mr. Blaney, what has come over you?"
20945	But, dear little girl, do you see now that the man is capable of deception?"
20945	But, oh, pshaw,--I''m all dressed in my Pierrette rig; would n''t you,--couldn''t you come here instead?
20945	By the way, how would it do to scour one''s soul with the sands of time?"
20945	Ca n''t I buy some things?"
20945	Ca n''t we go somewhere and have a bit of a chat?"
20945	Ca n''t we telegraph him on the train?"
20945	Ca n''t you give up your present hampering existence and come and throw in your lot with ours?
20945	Can I help at all?
20945	Can you do that, Mr. Blaney?
20945	Can you meet them?"
20945	Could he possibly mean that since he was a rich man, she would smile on his suit?
20945	Could he think that she would accept his attentions more gladly because of his newly acquired wealth?
20945	Could you take a pencil,_ now_,--and just write out your soul, and produce a poem?"
20945	Cross your heart?"
20945	Did I really throw myself at your head?"
20945	Did Mona come?"
20945	Did he make those delightful plans, and talk them over with you and Roger?"
20945	Did n''t she look beautiful?"
20945	Did n''t you want to know how the funds summed up?"
20945	Did you ever see anything like it?"
20945	Did you ever_ see_ anything so wonderful?"
20945	Did you get my small votive offering?"
20945	Did you see Lou?
20945	Do I get a blue ribbon?"
20945	Do n''t they?"
20945	Do n''t think me a silly, will you?"
20945	Do you carry a dozen?"
20945	Do you have regular meetings, like a club,--or what?"
20945	Do you know I would n''t stand such talk from many people?"
20945	Do you know him?"
20945	Do you know how fascinating you are?"
20945	Do you like it, Daisy?"
20945	Do you like that crowd?
20945	Do you really consider Bill a rustic,--uncultured, and all that, I mean?"
20945	Do you suppose, then, you could find time to teach me a little bit about poetry, and how to study it,--or, do n''t you really want to do this?"
20945	Do you think I could voice lyrics, myself?
20945	Do you think he knows she''s here?"
20945	Does that count?"
20945	Farnsworth?"
20945	Gift from the Cosmickers?"
20945	Glad to see us, Patty?"
20945	Green, now?"
20945	H-- m. Is it sort of Uplift ideas?"
20945	Have you got all the knowledge and wisdom in the world?"
20945	Have_ you_ come to carry Patty off?"
20945	He showed off big rolls of money at the Sale----""But, Patty, he was buying things, was n''t he?"
20945	Heavens, Patty, have you no idea of other people''s rights?"
20945	How about it?"
20945	How about it?"
20945	How about the others?
20945	How about white?"
20945	How are you, Elise?
20945	How are you?
20945	How are you?"
20945	How can you?
20945	How did it happen?"
20945	How did she get my clothes?"
20945	How did you get the note to Sarah?"
20945	How did you know I was here?"
20945	How did you know?"
20945	How do you know where to vote, anyhow?"
20945	How do you know you do?"
20945	How goes it with you?"
20945	How much is it?"
20945	How will you break it all off, without unpleasantness-- for you?"
20945	How''d you like to be my ward?"
20945	I do n''t want to disappoint her; will she feel annoyed?"
20945	I mean, why did you think so?"
20945	I say, Blaney, we''ll bring''em along to your party, eh?"
20945	I say, Mr. Blaney, why do n''t you write a wedding poem for Miss Galbraith?
20945	I say, Patty, I want to make you a present of that apple- blossom wrap; may n''t I?"
20945	I say, girls, are you game for a little two- cent sleigh ride in the storm?
20945	I think my Pierrette act would be a whole lot prettier, if I had a few Highland Fling steps in it, do n''t you?"
20945	I''m a fine gooseberry, do n''t you think so?"
20945	I''m mad as a hornet, as a hatter, as a wet hen, as a March hare, as a-- as hops, as-- what else gets awful mad, Elise?"
20945	I''m sure you can do it,--why delay?"
20945	I''most wish I was going with you?"
20945	If they are, use your wiles to sell them a lot of things out of your room, wo n''t you?"
20945	In the soft, low voice that was one of his greatest charms, Blaney read these lines:"I loved her.--Why?
20945	Is Patty engaged to Van Reypen?"
20945	Is Philip coming tonight, Roger?"
20945	Is he a poet, really?"
20945	Is he?"
20945	Is it yours, Patty?
20945	Is n''t that it?"
20945	Is that an original poem, that Blaney wrote for you alone?"
20945	Is there much I can do?"
20945	It didn''t----""It did n''t make good, did it?
20945	It does n''t mean a simpleton, does it?"
20945	It seems funny to think of Roger being married, does n''t it?
20945	It was the Blaneys,--do you know them?"
20945	It''s a pretty frock, is n''t it?"
20945	It''s-- it''s----""Well, what is it?
20945	Just what do you mean by understand them?
20945	Kit and Elise?"
20945	Let me see, it was the padded calf Emerson, was n''t it?"
20945	May I call on you tomorrow, and bring you some books to study?"
20945	May I come and fetch you?"
20945	May I come to see you in New York?"
20945	May I run over to your house a minute, and will you show me about the Fling?
20945	May I send them to you?"
20945	May I take you to the supper room?"
20945	May n''t I meet her?"
20945	May n''t I show them?"
20945	Meet him with a shotgun?"
20945	Must I really be a bride myself before the year is up?
20945	My soul expands,--my heart beats in lilting rhythms, you seem to me a flame goddess----""Just what is a flame goddess?"
20945	Need I be?"
20945	No guests, are there, Tessie?"
20945	No; were they interesting?"
20945	No?
20945	Now, have you?"
20945	Now, is Phil the one and only?"
20945	Now, see here, I''ve asked half a dozen of the crowd to stay to dinner tonight after the shower, so look after the commissariat, wo n''t you?"
20945	Of course they like you, personally,--who does n''t?
20945	Oh, Patty, darling girl, you_ do_ mean it, do n''t you?"
20945	Oh, Patty, how_ can_ I wait?
20945	Oh, Patty, you are going to marry me, are n''t you, dear?
20945	Oh, how do you do, Patty?
20945	Oh, we have adopted you, and now you are ours, is n''t she, Sam?"
20945	On Sunday?"
20945	Or a bear who wants to hibernate?
20945	Patty and her escort went away, and after a short silence, Blaney said,"You did n''t show Mrs. Fairfield the verses I wrote for you, did you?"
20945	Patty, ca n''t you break loose?
20945	Patty, how can you love a great, uncouth man like me?"
20945	Patty, why did she give you her bouquet?
20945	Phil''s eyes were radiant, and his voice trembled as he whispered,"And will you, dear?
20945	Philip?"
20945	Picnic sandwiches?"
20945	Roger adores the ground Mona walks on, yet he knows just how to manage her----""Do you think a man ought to''manage''the woman he loves?"
20945	Say, Pats, what did you do to big Bill Farnsworth to send him flying off out West again?"
20945	Shall I go in and explain to your friends?"
20945	Shall I read it to you?"
20945	Shall I take you home?"
20945	Shall us ask Philip down, Patty?"
20945	Shall us?"
20945	Shall we go''round by your studio, Sam, and drop in on Alla?"
20945	Shall we have it here?"
20945	Shall we have our picnic before we explore the house?
20945	Simp-- what-- d''ye call it?
20945	So uncouth, awkward, clumsy, lacking in-- er-- understanding, was n''t it?"
20945	So, do n''t criticise unkindly, will you?"
20945	So, ignoring the past conversation, Patty smiled, and said,"It is too bad about the storm, is n''t it?
20945	Strange they were so similarly inspired, was n''t it?"
20945	The blue skies?"
20945	The tunic was trimmed with peplum, was n''t it?
20945	Then Patty, how''d you like some real Hopi baskets?"
20945	They begin:"''I loved her.--Why?
20945	Understand?"
20945	Unless I''m in the way, old chap?"
20945	Was it because she thinks you will be the next bride of your set?
20945	We who possess higher intellect than our fellows must differentiate ourselves in some way from them, and how else but by a difference of raiment?"
20945	Were you lacking for partners?"
20945	What am I, pray?
20945	What are you girls confabbing about?"
20945	What are you going to do about it?"
20945	What are you going to wear?"
20945	What are you up to?"
20945	What colour do you like best?"
20945	What could have detained her?
20945	What did Bill Farnsworth mean by treating her like that?
20945	What did Phil say?
20945	What did she do?"
20945	What did you do there all this time?
20945	What do all these things mean?
20945	What do you think, my girl?
20945	What is she like, Elise?"
20945	What is to be sold?
20945	What kind?"
20945	What say to pale blue tulle, with silver lace by way of trimmin''s?"
20945	What say, Mona?
20945	What shall I do, when everybody ridicules them and calls them names?"
20945	What shall we do?"
20945	What time shall I come back?"
20945	What will Mrs. Farrington think?
20945	What will you put on?"
20945	What would your favourite heroes of wild romance do to get out of such a fix as this?"
20945	What''s the use, if I''m sweet and light enough now?"
20945	When a certain nice young man that I wot of, so adores you, how can you resist him?"
20945	When are they coming home, Elise?"
20945	When do these lessons begin?"
20945	When is your Bachelor dinner, Roger?"
20945	When shall I invite the girls, Elise?"
20945	When you''ve become engaged to him?"
20945	Where are the others?
20945	Where did you get that?"
20945	Where did you pick him up?"
20945	Where did you unearth them, Patty?
20945	Where is Elise?"
20945	Where''s your costume?
20945	Where_ did_ you drop from?
20945	Which shall it be?
20945	Who brought you home?
20945	Who else?"
20945	Who has been tormenting you?"
20945	Who''d make a good sixth?"
20945	Who''s staying?"
20945	Who''s taking you?"
20945	Why did Ray wear your dress?"
20945	Why did you let him come?"
20945	Why do n''t you have amber or russet?"
20945	Why do you offer me heliotrope?"
20945	Why does n''t Phil tell me about it?"
20945	Why does n''t it do any good to defend our friends?"
20945	Why go yet?
20945	Why not beautiful garments instead of eccentric ones?"
20945	Why remind me?"
20945	Why should I?"
20945	Why would n''t you and Roger like it for a summer home?"
20945	Why, Phil, every single chance you get, you talk about----""About my love for you?
20945	Why, then?
20945	Why?"
20945	Wilfully deceptive?"
20945	Will you accept it, Little Apple Blossom?"
20945	Will you attend?
20945	Will you be at that?"
20945	Will you be home in time for one or two rehearsals?"
20945	Will you come right away?"
20945	Will you come round to the studio today, while we''re out sleighing?"
20945	Will you go home, or to the Farringtons''?"
20945	Will you go now?"
20945	Will you, my little Patty?
20945	Will you?"
20945	With a Westerner?
20945	Wo n''t you?"
20945	Would n''t you like a few curios and bronze bits from Aunty Van''s collections?"
20945	Would you think he would?"
20945	You can use anything sporty?"
20945	You do love me, do n''t you?
20945	You do n''t care for her, do you?"
20945	You do n''t know those people, but ca n''t you take my word for it that they''re splendidly worth while?
20945	You do n''t want everybody to know that you left the Cosmic Club a-- er,--a bit unintentionally, do you?
20945	You know I would n''t do such a thing,--unless----""Unless what?"
20945	You like it, do n''t you?"
20945	You play, of course?"
20945	You understand?"
20945	You were always beautiful, but now you''re-- you''re----""Well, what?"
20945	You will, wo n''t you?
20945	You''re sure you want to go?"
20945	You''re very intimate friends, are n''t you?"
20945	You, for instance; why do you wear this Oriental robe and turban?"
20945	_ Why_ did you bring me away from that place, when I was having such a good time?
20945	_ n''est- ce pas_?
20945	and not have any showers and music and reception and everything?"
20945	asked Patty, innocently,"are you going away?"
20945	but why go to look at it?
20945	do I''care for''him?
20945	he exclaimed,"what have you done to me, to bewitch me so?
20945	he said, pleasantly;"Hello, Blaney, will you come in?"
20945	he whispered;"a bear garden?"
20945	if you give me all your kisses now, what shall we do all the rest of our lives?"
20945	said Mona, looking at the clock,"what_ have_ you been up to?"
20945	said one,"or common or garden Welsh Rabbit?"
21092	A Solar Guardsman?
21092	A fix? 21092 A hundred thousand, eh?"
21092	A what?
21092	Afraid they''ll shoot if you do n''t stop fast enough?
21092	After all the lectures you''ve given at Space Academy?
21092	And if I do n''t?
21092	And the prisoners just sit there-- in those little huts?
21092	And you were kicked out, eh?
21092	Any chance of switching the scanner to another frequency and offsetting the effects of the static, Roger?
21092	Are n''t you afraid they''ll try to stop you, skipper?
21092	Are n''t you going to eat?
21092	Are we blasting off, sir?
21092	Are you going to fire or not?
21092	Are you space happy?
21092	Are you sure?
21092	Are you sure?
21092	Assuming that Wallace and Simms are the foxes in this case and the Solar Guard the hunting dogs, what would you suggest, sir?
21092	But I thought they had to go through it, sir?
21092	But did n''t the crew offer any resistance?
21092	But how did he pull the holdup on Ganymede, then?
21092	But how did you get aboard the_ Avenger_, sir?
21092	But how will you get him, sir?
21092	But how?
21092	But how?
21092	But if you think it''s a trap,exclaimed Wallace,"you''re not going to hit it, are you?"
21092	But then what''ll I do with her?
21092	But there''s always a first time, is n''t there, sir?
21092	But what can the Solar Guard do, sir?
21092	But what will we do, sir?
21092	But where is he?
21092	But why?
21092	But why?
21092	But wo n''t you take at least one man with you, sir?
21092	But you''re sure this is our position?
21092	But-- but--stammered Astro,"what will we say to them?
21092	By the craters of Luna, what was_ that_?
21092	By the craters of Luna,cried Hawks,"what''s going on here?"
21092	By the craters of Luna,exploded the skipper of the passenger ship,"what''s the meaning of this?
21092	Ca n''t I?
21092	Can they change their minds after they get here?
21092	Captain Strong?
21092	Could you make it three inches thick, and longer, instead of box- shaped?
21092	Did n''t your radar pick up the disk he was wearing, sir?
21092	Did the_ Polaris_ unit arrive yet, Steve?
21092	Did you enjoy your leave?
21092	Did you have to bring one of your Space Cadets for protection?
21092	Did you hear what Captain Strong said, Astro?
21092	Did''ja see that blaster on top of this place?
21092	Do I have your word as an_ Earthman_ that nothing will happen to them?
21092	Do we fight or do we let those space crawlers take over?
21092	Do we start showing people through the_ Polaris_ now, sir?
21092	Do you have any idea where they might be hiding, sir?
21092	Do you have any news on Wallace and Simms, sir?
21092	Do you think Coxine will come out after you, sir?
21092	Do you think there''s any chance of finding Tom?
21092	Do you think--?
21092	Er-- may I ask a question, sir?
21092	Er--stammered Roger,"you mean-- a banquet-- with-- uh--?"
21092	Everything set, chief?
21092	Find anything?
21092	For instance, who do you know on Spaceman''s Row that can give you a reference?
21092	Get anything more out of those reports?
21092	Girls? 21092 Gus Wallace?
21092	Gus,asked Simms thoughtfully,"you got any idea how much fun we can buy with the credits in that box?"
21092	Has the man committed any crime?
21092	Have communications been destroyed?
21092	Have you considered the possibility of this cloud being radioactive, Steve?
21092	Have you got a course back to the Academy, Roger?
21092	Hey, fellas,said Roger suddenly,"whaddya say we go?"
21092	Hey, what''re you trying to pull?
21092	Hey,exclaimed Strong,"what does he think he''s doing?"
21092	Hmmm? 21092 How about snooping around?"
21092	How about yourself?
21092	How come I only get five hundred and the others get a thousand?
21092	How do you feel?
21092	How do you know, Astro?
21092	How do you mean?
21092	How do you mean?
21092	How is he, sir?
21092	How is he, sir?
21092	How is he?
21092	How long was that line to begin with?
21092	How long will we be there, sir?
21092	How long will we stay in each city, sir?
21092	How would Nick Shinny know Gus Wallace?
21092	How''d they get here so fast?
21092	Hyperdrive?
21092	I do n''t suppose he took a sample of the stuff?
21092	I mean, what''s wrong with what they''ve done?
21092	I mean, with no armor on the freighter to speak of, and no crew aboard, how can you nail him before he gets you?
21092	I suppose you''ve all heard about the Solar Exposition that opens on Venus next week?
21092	I wonder who wrote it for him?
21092	In the reactant chamber?
21092	Is that the code word? 21092 Just get into the car before you cork off, will you?
21092	Just making a speech?
21092	Locker? 21092 Marsopolis, eh?"
21092	Me, make a speech?
21092	More speeches? 21092 Oh, so that''s it, huh?"
21092	Oh, you would, huh?
21092	Oh?
21092	On a simple hop like this? 21092 On that thing?"
21092	On what charges, Steve?
21092	Or do your buddies get a little less air?
21092	Pete? 21092 Play space lawyer?
21092	Radar bridge, do we have a clear trajectory?'' 21092 Really?"
21092	Remember when we first arrived at the prison asteroid? 21092 Remember, they even searched the space between the inner and outer hulls?
21092	Roger, can you make the beacon?
21092	Roger,asked Tom quietly,"notice how she''s handling now?"
21092	Roger,called Strong into the intercom,"do we have a clear trajectory?"
21092	Say, ground hogs,drawled Roger,"where''s the best place to get something to eat?"
21092	Say, what is this? 21092 Scared to fight?"
21092	Scared?
21092	Shall I work up charts like that one?
21092	Shall the men wear lead suits against possible radioactivity, sir?
21092	Since you are the highest ranking officer on the asteroid, are there any orders?
21092	Sir, do you think he''s sucking us into a trap?
21092	So it''s you, huh? 21092 So this is the_ Polaris_ unit, eh?"
21092	So what, Junior?
21092	So what?
21092	So you think he would know where Wallace and Simms might be hiding out?
21092	So you want Wallace, eh?
21092	So you''ve come to talk to Bull Coxine, eh?
21092	Sounds kind of crazy, does n''t it?
21092	Space Kid, eh?
21092	Spot anything?
21092	Suppose I told you I helped pull a job a couple of weeks ago that was worth a hundred thousand credits?
21092	Suppose he had hit you with it, then what?
21092	Suppose those two were Solar Guardsmen in disguise?
21092	Tell me, Mike, just what do you want us to do?
21092	That so? 21092 That''s all, sir?"
21092	The one with the scar on his face?
21092	The thing I want to know,said Tom,"is where are the prisoners?
21092	Then do you know anyone who has?
21092	Then who?
21092	Then who_ was_ in on this job with you?
21092	They are, huh?
21092	This is a chemical burner, remember? 21092 Two years ago?"
21092	Uh? 21092 Vista?"
21092	Want to take a look at this stuff? 21092 Was it"--he paused--"was it tough in the air lock?"
21092	Well, Corbett, do I get the signal or do n''t I?
21092	Well, Corbett,demanded the burly spaceman,"what''s the recognition signal?"
21092	Well, do I get the signal?
21092	Well, what are we hanging around here for?
21092	Well,demanded Attardi,"are you going to collect or not?
21092	Well? 21092 Well?
21092	Well?
21092	Well?
21092	Well?
21092	Whaddya want?
21092	Whaddya want?
21092	What about it?
21092	What about that thousand credits?
21092	What are you afraid of?
21092	What are you doing here, boys?
21092	What are you trying to do?
21092	What better place to hide something than in space?
21092	What do I get if I tell you?
21092	What do you make of it, sir?
21092	What do you mean, sir?
21092	What do you mean?
21092	What do you say we quit now, Gus? 21092 What do you say, Doctor?"
21092	What do you suppose Coxine meant when he said he had three passes into Ganymede?
21092	What for instance?
21092	What happened to him?
21092	What happened, Manning?
21092	What happened?
21092	What is it you want to know?
21092	What is it? 21092 What is it?"
21092	What kind of information would bring that kind of a price?
21092	What kind of information?
21092	What man?
21092	What other fellow?
21092	What was that about, Roger?
21092	What was that?
21092	What was your rating as spaceman before you hit the Rock?
21092	What were you on the Rock for?
21092	What would you say Simms''speed would be if he kept his ship on full thrust, Brooks?
21092	What''s going on up there?
21092	What''s that, sir?
21092	What''s that?
21092	What''s that?
21092	What''s the matter, Junior?
21092	What''s the matter? 21092 What''s the matter?"
21092	What''s up, Wallace?
21092	What''s up, sir?
21092	What''s up, sir?
21092	What''s your business here?
21092	What''s your name?
21092	What''s your pleasure, spacemen?
21092	What-- what could have happened?
21092	What-- what do you suppose happened, sir?
21092	What? 21092 What?"
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	What?
21092	Where are we going to strike next, skipper?
21092	Where did you learn to use a six- incher? 21092 Where in the blasted universe is the jet- boat deck?"
21092	Where is he?
21092	Where is it, you rockethead?
21092	Where will I find Lieutenant Williams?
21092	Who, me?
21092	Who?
21092	Who?
21092	Who?
21092	Why an atomic reactor unit aboard?
21092	Why do n''t you let the young punk try something?
21092	Why do n''t you space drift blast out of here?
21092	Why do you want to know where Gus Wallace is, then?
21092	Why hide it on the_ Polaris_?
21092	Why not contact Roger here on the_ Polaris_, sir?
21092	Why not try to get it on their ship?
21092	Why not?
21092	Why not?
21092	Why''d you get sent to the Rock?
21092	Why?
21092	Why?
21092	Will I?
21092	Will he be all right?
21092	Will it send out_ anything_?
21092	With the Solar Guard squadrons on the other side of the belt and with no gun crews on our ship, how far do you think we''d have gotten?
21092	Yeah?
21092	Yeah?
21092	Yeah?
21092	Yeah?
21092	Yeah?
21092	Yell?
21092	Yes, sir?
21092	You call me Monkey?
21092	You coming or ai n''t cha?
21092	You get what?
21092	You going to talk to Coxine, sir?
21092	You have your course for your trip out to Titan, Tom?
21092	You in on the job too, Steve?
21092	You know those men?
21092	You mean Simms?
21092	You mean he smuggled himself aboard?
21092	You mean it might be the Titan pay roll?
21092	You mean sitting in the sun on a crummy lakeside, watching the birds and bees?
21092	You mean that game was recorded?
21092	You mean we''re going to be--Roger swallowed--"guides?"
21092	You mean we''re going to lead the attack, sir?
21092	You mean, you''re going to--?
21092	You mean,gasped Roger,"that the men on this asteroid deliberately chose to remain criminals?"
21092	You mean,said Tom, amazed,"that you actually search the four inches between the two hulls?
21092	You mean,stammered Strong,"Wallace and Simms are dumping"--he could hardly say the word--"_dirt_ in space?"
21092	You really think he''s aboard Coxine''s ship, Captain Strong?
21092	You remember that rocket scout we blasted? 21092 You say this is the ninth report you''ve received since the fair opened, Mike?"
21092	You see this scar?
21092	You think it might be--"Where?
21092	You want the cadets for anything right now, Mike?
21092	You want the thousand or not?
21092	You''re going down, sir?
21092	*****"How do you feel, Roger?"
21092	A gag?
21092	A guy about six feet tall and two hundred pounds?
21092	Afraid to talk to me alone?"
21092	Any luck?"
21092	Are you all right?"
21092	Are you all with me?"
21092	Besides, why think about him, when you''ve got the whole universe at your finger tips?"
21092	But how did that ship get through your defenses?"
21092	But how to get around the hairy, drunken criminal now standing over him?
21092	CHAPTER 13"Any report from the search squadrons yet, Steve?"
21092	CHAPTER 15"What''s our position, Roger?"
21092	CHAPTER 16"... and you never picked up that static flash again, eh?"
21092	CHAPTER 18"Have you got everything straight?"
21092	CHAPTER 8"See that fellow over there, Steve?"
21092	Did n''t you hear what Simms said?"
21092	Do n''t you see what''s happened?
21092	Do you think you can work it?"
21092	Facing Roger and Astro, he snarled,"What''ll it be?"
21092	Got any ideas, Tom?"
21092	Got that?"
21092	Happen to know him?"
21092	Hardly out of the atmosphere?"
21092	Has a heavy rough voice?"
21092	Have you finished the beacon?"
21092	He smiled derisively and added,"Got insurance to cover the families?"
21092	How big do you think it''ll be?"
21092	How do I know you have n''t got a squad of MP''s outside waiting to pick us up?"
21092	How do you expect us to make any credits away out there by ourselves?"
21092	How do you feel?"
21092	How long will it take you to make a signal beacon that''ll send out a constant automatic SOS?"
21092	How much did you collect?"
21092	How thoroughly we were searched?"
21092	How?"
21092	I never did tell you my third opinion, did I, Captain Strong?"
21092	Is that clear?"
21092	Is that clear?"
21092	Is the teleceiver on the_ Polaris_ hooked up, Roger?"
21092	Just ca n''t stay away from it, eh, boys?"
21092	Manning get into more trouble?"
21092	Maybe you''re Solar Guard, eh?
21092	Maybe you''re scared, eh?"
21092	Noticing Strong''s reaction to Shinny''s statement, Tom asked,"Who is Coxine, Captain Strong?"
21092	Now that the secret of the ship had been resolved, he turned, like the others, to the question of why?
21092	Now why do you think it would suddenly leave from Space Academy, the home of the Solar Guard?"
21092	Now, what is part two?"
21092	Pete who?"
21092	Roger spun around, made an exaggerated bow, and smiling, asked,"Next?"
21092	Say, what''s the matter with you?
21092	See him?
21092	Stopping squarely in front of them, he demanded,"What''s the big idea?"
21092	Strong turned to the teleceiver and called,"Yes, Commander Walters?"
21092	The one that got our other ship?"
21092	The only question now is, do they know it?"
21092	The visitors, I mean?"
21092	Then what--?"
21092	Think they might have just gotten fed up and pulled out?"
21092	Tom kneeled down beside his skipper and stammered,"What-- what does it mean, sir?"
21092	Vista?"
21092	Want to come along?"
21092	Well, what do you know about that?
21092	What happened?"
21092	What in blazes do you think you''re doing?"
21092	What in the universe could we possibly hide in there?"
21092	What is it?"
21092	What kind of a job was it?"
21092	What now?"
21092	What''cha want with him?"
21092	What''re we waiting for?"
21092	What''s so fascinating about one valve?"
21092	What''s up, Steve?"
21092	What?"
21092	Where did you get that paralo- ray?"
21092	Where do we go from here?"
21092	Where is he?"
21092	Where is that space quadrant they think we''re in?"
21092	Who''ll be the lucky two?"
21092	Why do you want to know where Gus Wallace is?
21092	Why do you want to see him, anyway?"
21092	Why, I know more about reactor units than--""Reactor units?"
21092	Why?"
21092	Wonder how he did it?"
21092	Would n''t you, pal?"
21092	You gone space happy?"
21092	You heard the orders, did n''t you?
21092	You sure you wo n''t change your mind?"
21092	You think he was suspicious?"
21092	You want to risk everything for two lousy credits?"
21092	jeered the heavier of the two men and turned to his companion, adding with a snarl,"How do you like his nerve?
22750	But he had so many slippers in his closet, how was I to know he''d mind if I just chewed a few?
22750	But is n''t he dear?
22750	I want a job,said Gary,"Is there a some way I can earn meat for my dog?"
22750	You want to stay with me, do n''t you?
22750	Did he dare go up and ask him?
22750	May I play in my box house now?"
22750	What could he do?
22750	What was a small dog to do?
22750	What was that queer smell?
20994	A sworn friend?
20994	Ah, Gallagher, what news from Donegal? 20994 Ah, Mr Gallagher,"said the first lieutenant, as he came the round,"they picked you out, did they?
20994	Ah, and a smuggler too, was n''t he? 20994 Ah, you''re expecting the Frenchmen, are you?
20994	Ai n''t the stars good enough for you? 20994 All day, and only came from Fahan?"
20994	And Tim, my brother, was he drowned?
20994	And Tim?
20994	And Tim?
20994	And his two sons are rebels?
20994	And how was the ghost?
20994	And if not?
20994	And it is I who am heir to the estates?
20994	And now that all is settled up with Maurice Gorman at last--"Is Maurice Gorman dead, then?
20994	And so you intend to leave that poor girl to her fate?
20994	And the man?
20994	And the other lady?
20994	And we beat them?
20994	And what are you going to do?
20994	And what do you want here? 20994 And what if we reject your precious first, second, third, and fourth piece of infernal impudence?"
20994	And what information is it you want, and for whom?
20994	And what of Tim if he is caught?
20994	And what of that? 20994 And what says my little lady to that?"
20994	And where is his honour, meanwhile?
20994	And where is she to be taken in Derry?
20994	And which is, pray?
20994	And you''d like to be a sailor?
20994	And, pray, what was her version of this wonderful story?
20994	Apropos,said I,"can not I deliver my letter this evening?"
20994	Are there two of them, then?
20994	Are we in danger of sinking?
20994	Are you a goose?
20994	Are you a kinsman of Tim Gallagher of Fanad?
20994	Are you a seaman, then?
20994	Are you ever afraid?
20994	Are you for Derry?
20994	Are you so sure of that?
20994	Are you weary?
20994	Arrah, Barry, my son, are you there? 20994 Arrah, will you stop till I get up?
20994	As a prisoner?
20994	As to what?
20994	At what hour is the tide full?
20994	Barry, boy,he said, now almost fainting for lack of blood,"we have always been brothers, have n''t we?
20994	Barry, it''s you after all?
20994	Barry,said he,"dear old Barry, and is it you, my brother?"
20994	Beat? 20994 But his honour?"
20994	But since you''re so lonely, Biddy, why not get yourself a husband?
20994	Ca n''t you hear his honour say he''ll see to you? 20994 Can I not steer through a squall?"
20994	Can you get the cutter away in this wind?
20994	Can you lend me a horse? 20994 Can you sail a barge?"
20994	Citizen bargee,said I, with a salute,"do you want a man to- day?"
20994	Come away now,said I,"your friends will be missing you; and what will become of your first, second, third, and fourth without you?"
20994	Convent of the Carmelite Nuns?
20994	Could you give me some water?
20994	Did he ever get her back?
20994	Did he know this about Gorman?
20994	Did he ride an iron- grey mare?
20994	Did n''t we have her over the seas to Holland for a hostage? 20994 Did no one overhaul you on the road?"
20994	Did she say anything?
20994	Did the young lady say anything as they took her on the boat?
20994	Did they leave the horses?
20994	Did you know any of them?
20994	Do you deny that you know where they have gone?
20994	Do you deny that you know who did?
20994	Do you know him, Gorman?
20994	Do you know no better than blather at the top of your voice like that?
20994	Do you know where he is?
20994	Do you know, Tim, that I have just heard that Kit is here, in this house, now--"Kit? 20994 Done?
20994	Drowned?
20994	Englishman? 20994 Excite, is it?
20994	Father,said I, all excitement,"sure it was n''t you ran the cutter into the lough round Fanad yesterday?
20994	Father,she said,"why is Kilgorman all barred and bolted against its future mistress?
20994	Found them? 20994 Has Edward no influence then?"
20994	Has Miss Gorman gone, then?
20994	Have you any orders for me?
20994	Have you shown the letter to the authorities, or to Lord Edward?
20994	Have you the pass?
20994	Heigho, Barry, are we nearly there?
20994	How broken?
20994	How came you here?
20994	How came you to know Captain Keogh?
20994	How did you hear of the attempt that was to be made on Mr Gorman?
20994	How did you know I wanted you?
20994	How do you know that, so long as I could be made to suffer by it?
20994	How do you know that?
20994	How does every one know it?
20994	How done? 20994 How is it you are not in Dublin at this moment, moving heaven and earth to find her?"
20994	How long had she been lying off here?
20994	How many are in the house?
20994	How many does your society consist of?
20994	How many loyal men do we muster, Mr Gallagher?
20994	How many sail does he muster?
20994	How old are you?
20994	How should he? 20994 How so, sir?"
20994	How will he take it?
20994	How will you manage all this?
20994	How''ll we find our way back to the ladder?
20994	How? 20994 I do,"retorted I;"and, if it please your worship, what has all this to do with whether I am a spy or not?"
20994	I thought you were in Paris, Biddy?
20994	I was never in Dublin before,said I;"how should I?
20994	I?
20994	Is all landed and stowed?
20994	Is he a sailor in the service of the English Government?
20994	Is it Tim?
20994	Is it guns you mane?
20994	Is my father dead?
20994	Is nothing being done?
20994	Is that Barry?
20994	Is that so? 20994 Is this Monsieur Patten''s letter?"
20994	Is this from Lord Edward himself?
20994	Matter? 20994 May I see Miss Kit?"
20994	Mind him? 20994 Money from Edward?"
20994	Move, is it? 20994 Mr Gorman''s groom, Martin, rode over from Knockowen this evening with a message--""Written?"
20994	Mr Gorman?
20994	Mynheer,said I,"would you expect a Dutch sailor to betray his country to an English magistrate?
20994	No news of Tim Gallagher?
20994	Not gone, Barry? 20994 Now, sir, what is the matter?"
20994	Now,said Lord Edward, as we got to the end of the street,"what is this mystery?"
20994	Now?
20994	On foot?
20994	On what charge?
20994	Only a falling leaf.--How was she to reach you?
20994	Only how long is this formality going on? 20994 Pardon me, captain, would it not be much better to take information like this in a more private manner, if we are to run these villains to earth?
20994	Pardon, my captain,said I, when I had obeyed him,"what is our business for the Republic?"
20994	Perhaps you are right, Gorman; but we must find out their hiding- places for all that later on.--Have you any questions to ask, Captain Lavan?
20994	Quartermaster,said he, as he stepped up to the helmsman,"how does she sail?"
20994	Sea, is it?
20994	Settled?
20994	Shall we tell the captain?
20994	Shall you go to Rotterdam?
20994	Shoot, is it?
20994	So that''s at the bottom of it? 20994 So the master''s at Malin, after the smugglers?"
20994	So you are Barry Gallagher?
20994	So you are Barry?
20994	Tell me, who is there can say what the ship''s name is and where bound?
20994	The captain? 20994 The most charming lady in Ireland,"were the words that rang in my ears; and who was I-- common seaman, sneak, and cadger-- to aspire to such as her?
20994	Then you are here to betray us?
20994	They do, do they? 20994 Tim was it, or Barry?"
20994	Tim, old man, is that really you?
20994	Was he the man whose daughter was carried off?
20994	Was it Dutch goods?
20994	Was it not through him the Donegal men got their arms?
20994	Was it''Frenchman''you said?
20994	Was she English?
20994	Was that all?
20994	Was that true?
20994	We mean no disrespect to the captain or the service, but--"Hold your tongue,said Callan, pushing him aside.--"What do we want?
20994	Well, boys,said he, as Martin replaced the light on the table,"what''s the best of your news?"
20994	Well?
20994	Well?
20994	Well?
20994	Well?
20994	Well?
20994	Well?
20994	Were you at Hamburg or Basle?
20994	What about the boys?
20994	What are the guns for?
20994	What brought you here, Biddy?
20994	What can I do?
20994	What do I want encouragement for,growled Martin,"from her?"
20994	What do I want with this?
20994	What do you say to that?
20994	What does she carry?
20994	What does this mean, sirrah? 20994 What good can come to any one by such an act?"
20994	What has he done to you?
20994	What is it?
20994	What is it?
20994	What is it?
20994	What is that to you, Gallagher?
20994	What is the reason of the change?
20994	What is the ship''s name?
20994	What is your name?
20994	What of him? 20994 What of that?"
20994	What of that?
20994	What of the Donegal men?
20994	What road is that?
20994	What should I mean?
20994	What sort of man was he?
20994	What use?
20994	What was her cargo?
20994	What was your business with her?
20994	What work is that?
20994	What''ll we do with yon?
20994	What''s that building on the far point there?
20994	What''s that ship astern of her about?
20994	What''s the limb laughing at?
20994	What''s the noise about at all, at all?
20994	What''s there to be fighting about? 20994 What''s to hurt you?"
20994	What''s your will?
20994	What, do you know her?
20994	What, then?
20994	What?
20994	What?
20994	When did they start from here?
20994	When does she leave Malin?
20994	Where are they now, then?
20994	Where do his ships lie?
20994	Where does she lie?
20994	Where has he gone now?
20994	Where have you been?
20994	Where is Tim?
20994	Where is Tim?
20994	Where is she now?
20994	Where is the lady?
20994	Where is this Tim now?
20994	Where?
20994	Which of Gallagher''s boys are you?
20994	Whisht, Biddy,said I, laying my hand on her arm,"is it you?
20994	Who are the travellers?
20994	Who are they?
20994	Who are you? 20994 Who gave you this?"
20994	Who is the messenger?
20994	Who is your captain or leader?
20994	Who is your master?
20994	Who now? 20994 Who rowed them out to the ship?"
20994	Who sent for her? 20994 Who told you that?"
20994	Who was I? 20994 Who''s afraid?"
20994	Who''s the captain?
20994	Whose turnips are these?
20994	Whose turnips are they?
20994	Why ca n''t we go on like this, straight out to the open sea?
20994	Why here?
20994	Why not come by daylight?
20994	Why not get in, now we are here?
20994	Why not, when she was sent for?
20994	Why should I go?
20994	Why, what''s amiss? 20994 Why?"
20994	Will she be back to- day?
20994	Will she go?
20994	With your friend at the Hague, doubtless?
20994	You are not John Cassidy?
20994	You mean the smuggling?
20994	You mean to say you carried away an innocent girl to spite her father? 20994 You sail to- morrow?"
20994	You''ll not be wanting me further?
20994	You''re not going up to Kilgorman House, sure?
20994	You-- you are Gallagher''s boy, then?
20994	Your name is Barry, I believe?
20994	Your name?
20994	_ Comment vous portez- vous_?
20994	Above all, should I find Miss Kit there, or any news of her?
20994	Am I the captain of this ship, or are you, you long- jawed, squint- eyed, whining son of a wood- chopper you?
20994	And as Tim Gallagher had mentioned the rum, would I be pleased to try a glass?
20994	And how come you to know it?"
20994	And how was I to do it?
20994	And if I die, promise me--""Not to go near that girl?"
20994	And if not, how could she escape the rocks on which every moment she was closing?
20994	And now, what could be further from my reach than either?
20994	And see here, Gallagher,"said he,"what did you mean when you said just now that I had stolen any one''s land and fortune?"
20994	And was Kit, like some will- o''-the- wisp, always to be snatched from my reach whenever I seemed to have found her for my own?
20994	And what of Barry?"
20994	And where''s Tim at all?
20994	And who might you be yourself?"
20994	And, by the way, sir, what of Miss Kit?"
20994	Another is the question, Are they brothers?
20994	Are you afraid to strike a blow for your homes?
20994	Are you armed?"
20994	Besides( and this salved my conscience a little), had I not promised Tim, in the last hour I was with him, to strike a blow for my country?
20994	But look here,"said he, getting up and fumbling in a drawer among some papers,"what do you say to this?"
20994	But since the young lady was lost to him--""What?"
20994	But tell me, what''s amiss?"
20994	But what do you say to serve under me?
20994	Can you not persuade your brother out of it?
20994	Come now, wo n''t you believe me?"
20994	Could it be possible that she did not herself know?
20994	Did he not pass that road?"
20994	Did he want to be rid of us before our time?"
20994	Do n''t you know no one is allowed within the grounds?"
20994	Do the rest of the boys know of it?"
20994	Do you deny that you sent that message?"
20994	Do you mind Larry McQuilkin of Kerry Keel, O''Brady?
20994	Do you suppose, if you had been what you are foolish enough to imagine, I would have brought you up in my own house, eh?
20994	Does monseigneur suspect me of ill motives in seeking the convent?"
20994	Even if I took the oath, where is the money to come from?"
20994	Excite?
20994	Finally the leader cried,--"Is that the whole of ye?"
20994	For had I not the secret of this society in my own hands, down to the very list of its members?
20994	Guess who it was that loved Tim as he spoke those words?
20994	Had I walked into a trap after all, and instead of thanks was I to find myself implicated in this plot and suspected as a rebel?
20994	Had we any defence?
20994	Have you any objection to tell me the address of the friend in Holland to whose care you propose to commend Miss Gorman?"
20994	He looked hard at me again, and then said,"What was it your mother sent word?"
20994	He made a startled gesture, as I thought, and said,"What does she want me for?"
20994	He tried to send me over the cliff, but-- how are you, my friend?
20994	Her lips were pursed into a quaint little smile as she looked at me, and before I could explain who I was, she said,--"So you are Barry Gallagher?
20994	Here a head looked out from a window, and madame''s voice called out in broadest brogue,--"Lord Edward, is it?
20994	How could I desert the one or the other and call myself a brave man?
20994	How could I help, by way of answer, touching her hand with mine, as if by accident?
20994	How could I stand idle with a human life, however worthless, at stake?
20994	How did you dare to take her to Kilgorman after the charge I laid upon you?"
20994	How go matters in Donegal?
20994	How goes the cause since I was here last?"
20994	How is the charming fair one?"
20994	How long was I going to stay?
20994	How much more money had I got?"
20994	How was I to communicate with her now?
20994	How was I to set wrong right?
20994	How would his honour receive me this time?
20994	How would she meet me after all these years?
20994	How''ll you move when only the half of yez-- and that''s some of yez as are not here the night-- come to the meetings?
20994	How''s that?"
20994	How, in such a place as this, was I to find what I wanted-- namely, a meal and a night''s lodging?
20994	I cried in amazement;"Miss Kit is in this house now?"
20994	I did not like the looks of the fellow, and replied shortly,--"What if I am?"
20994	I exclaimed,"Biddy gone?
20994	I''m not under arrest?"
20994	If this secret passage were guarded at the other end, as was most likely, by sentinels from the ship, what was to become of me?
20994	In the next place, what could I do?
20994	Is he alive then?"
20994	Is he an Englishman?"
20994	Is it deaf ye are?"
20994	Is mademoiselle to be taken there?"
20994	Is n''t that the boy who''s lured us all on, and then comes to Dublin to denounce us?
20994	Is the young lady at home?
20994	Is there no getting him away out of that before he tells?"
20994	Is this he?"
20994	Is this your only missive?"
20994	It was him who thwarted us on the Black Hill Road, and nearly spoilt our trip to Holland--""Barry?"
20994	Man alive, did you never hear of Maurice Gorman in your life?"
20994	Man, dear, you''re not afraid of a woman, are ye?"
20994	Maybe he knew more about it than the Custom- House, eh?"
20994	Maybe,"said he, stopping suddenly and looking hard at me,"you''re one of that same nest yourself?"
20994	Meanwhile what of you?"
20994	Miss Kit-- where was she?
20994	Monsieur will be quite safe; but if, alas, he perish( and who is quite safe in these days?
20994	Must I go and tell them that sent me that the Irishman is a coward as well as a slave?
20994	Nearly ten minutes elapsed before a window opened, and a surly voice called out,--"Well?
20994	Not to see you, was it?
20994	Nothing much, I hope?
20994	Once clear-- and she kept her hand on my arm all the time-- Kit said,--"Then you are alive still, Barry?"
20994	Only two of the crew escaped.--So you sail under my orders?"
20994	Pray, is it you and the like of you I''m captain to?"
20994	Pray, what matters it to you?"
20994	She lay silent a long while, so that I thought she had fallen asleep, then she said,--"Where is father?"
20994	She was happy there; and what sort of place was this to bring a girl to?
20994	Should I be worse off by joining them?
20994	Should I find Knockowen a trap from which I should have to fight my way out?
20994	Should I-- here I laughed grimly-- spend the night dangling at a rope''s end from one of the beeches in the avenue?
20994	So they sneaked you away, did they?
20994	So you are one of us in Donegal?"
20994	Somebody was murdered or robbed-- what was it?"
20994	Suppose, for the sake of argument, Gallagher, I took their precious oath-- suppose it, I say, how should I stand then?
20994	The question was, should we show fight, or lie- to and explain ourselves?
20994	The question was, would she on her present tack weather Fanad Head( on which I lay) and win the lough?
20994	Then the old man inquired,--"What hope is there for Sillery?"
20994	There, too, between the leaves, were a few pressed flowers, and-- what was this?
20994	They were not consigned.--Where did they come from?
20994	This is what I heard, and you may guess how much of it I comprehended:--"No news yet?"
20994	Tim and I fought the day, and--""Fought?
20994	To whom were the arms about to be sold?
20994	Was I turning coward all of a sudden-- I, who had looked down the barrel of a gun a week ago and not quailed?
20994	Was I, who had come through a reign of terror, going to mope at troubles in advance?
20994	Was Ireland to be the only country of slaves in Europe?
20994	Was he taken?"
20994	Was it Tim?
20994	Was n''t it yourself was saying with your own lips the Gorman was a dirty coward?"
20994	Was the day never to dawn?
20994	Was there never to be peace between Tim and me?
20994	Was there no news of him at Knockowen?"
20994	Was this journey one of peace or of war?
20994	Were they ghosts or smugglers, or what?
20994	What are you looking for?
20994	What cared I?
20994	What could I do?
20994	What could my mother want with his honour down at Knockowen?
20994	What craft could be mad enough in such weather to trust itself to the mercies of the bay?
20994	What did I come ashore for now?
20994	What do you here?"
20994	What had I to fear?
20994	What had I to hang my head at?
20994	What had I to live for now?
20994	What had not happened since then?
20994	What have I ever done to you?"
20994	What if my little lady and her mother were by this time in this terrible city and liable to the same fate?
20994	What is it you want?"
20994	What sort of girl is the maid?"
20994	What was it all about?
20994	What was my occupation in Paris?
20994	What worse could happen to me in the house of my birth than out here on the pitiless hillside?
20994	What would Lord Edward say if he could hear them-- or Tim, for the matter of that?"
20994	What''s all this about Black Hill Road and Holland?"
20994	What''s the use of keeping it up, I say?
20994	What''s the use of-- what''s that?"
20994	When I saw behind us at Malin a red flag waved on the cliff- top, I said, Could that be you, but for once too late to help?"
20994	When did she go?
20994	Where are they?"
20994	Where are we going?"
20994	Where did I come from?
20994	Where did Martin say the ship lay?"
20994	Where did they come from, and what did they mean?
20994	Where do we go in?"
20994	Where do you spring from?"
20994	Where has she gone?
20994	Where is he?"
20994	Where is my guard?"
20994	Where next?
20994	Which shall it be?
20994	Which will it be?"
20994	Who and what was she?
20994	Who but Tim had that ring in his voice?
20994	Who but a landlubber ever needed to look at a compass to see which way the wind blew?
20994	Who could it be that had found me out here?
20994	Who was to decide between us?
20994	Who''ll be minding a young boy on a cart of turnips?"
20994	Who''s there, disturbing decent folk at this hour?"
20994	Who''s told you my name?"
20994	Whom were they consigned to?
20994	Whose voice, if it was not his, could set my heart beating and swelling in my breast so that I could scarcely hold it?
20994	Why did I seek a lodging at his house of all others?
20994	Why did she send me away thus on a fool''s errand?
20994	Why do you come in this sudden way?
20994	Why does my father hate it so?"
20994	Why does n''t the cabin- boy come up and take charge of the ship?
20994	Why not now as well as any other time?
20994	Why not?
20994	Why should I be afraid?
20994	Why should everything come back to that one brig in the offing?
20994	Why should he?
20994	Why was it?
20994	Why, you and Tim--""Are you so sure that fortune is your own now?"
20994	Would it be mere graciousness to one who had done her a service, or something more?
20994	Would n''t it have been simpler to drop you in the lough?
20994	Would she, I wondered, ever care to take a flower from me as she had taken one from Captain Lestrange that morning?
20994	Yet how could I ask her to perform so menial a task as to bail the boat?
20994	Yet what could I do?
20994	Yet, when a life so precious to me was at stake, how could I help trying to do something to save it?
20994	You mind his honour, Maurice Gorman of Knockowen?"
20994	You''re one of us?"
20994	and how is Lord Edward?"
20994	and what was she doing in Lough Swilly?
20994	any witnesses?
20994	are you sure?"
20994	can you ask?
20994	cried he;"what took you there?
20994	even when we differed and fought when we were boys, eh?
20994	exclaimed Mr Lestrange;"what message?"
20994	exclaimed Tim again;"how lost?"
20994	exclaimed he,"some new conspiracy to rob me?
20994	he exclaimed, rising to his feet in evident panic;"what brings you here in this disguise?
20994	he said;"do you mean murdered?"
20994	how?"
20994	is that you, Gallagher, or your ghost?
20994	moaned she,"why did your father send us on this cruel journey?
20994	or I?
20994	said he,"what''s the use between friends?
20994	said she, catching at the name;"were you ever there, Barry?"
20994	what happened?"
20994	what was that?"
20994	what''s the meaning of all this?"
20994	where are you, Kit?"
20994	who goes there?"
20994	you''re not a Frenchman then?"
21497	And how soon will you have it finished?
21497	Are you looking for anybody?
21497	But what will you eat?
21497	Did it look something like a fox?
21497	Did you comb your hair this morning?
21497	Do you mind my doing this to your old place?
21497	Have you Thrift Stamps?
21497	Have you got the wedding ring?
21497	How big was he?
21497	How do you like the way I''m fixing up my house?
21497	I wonder what he wants so many stamps for?
21497	If we bring you something to- morrow, will that do?
21497	Is n''t that dreadful?
21497	Oh, it''s you, is it?
21497	Should n''t wonder,she replied,"but who''s afraid of Jack Frost?
21497	What are we going to do?
21497	What are you doing out here?
21497	What do you mean by running your Bunnymobile without lights?
21497	What do you want?
21497	What is it?
21497	What is it?
21497	What makes you walk on three legs, When you can walk on four? 21497 What number do you want?"
21497	What shall we do?
21497	What woke me?
21497	What''s the matter? 21497 What''s the matter?"
21497	When is it to be?
21497	Where are you going, little rabbit?
21497	Where are you going?
21497	Where are you going?
21497	Where are your marbles?
21497	Who told you I had a little gold ring?
21497	Why do n''t you take Grandmother Magpie''s nest?
21497	Why do you want a dam? 21497 Why does n''t he buy a Liberty Bond?"
21497	Why not make rafts out of twigs? 21497 Why?"
21497	Will you buy me ten dollars''worth if I give you the money?
21497	Wo n''t you come to my wedding, Mrs. Cow? 21497 Wo n''t you give Twinkle Tail the little gold ring you found in the Bubbling Brook last Sunday?"
21497	Yes, it''s all right,laughed Ducky Waddles with a funny quack,"and now, Mr. Jack Rabbit, what''s the favor you wish me to do?"
21497	A.?"
21497	And then, what do you suppose happened?
21497	And was n''t it lucky that Little Jack Rabbit had n''t forgotten to?
21497	And what do you suppose it was?
21497	At last he said:"Why do n''t you share my house?
21497	But it''s a good thing the little Squirrels did n''t have to wait, is n''t it?
21497	But was n''t it lucky?
21497	Curious One?"
21497	Did you ever ring a wedding bell?"
21497	Do you know of one?"
21497	Do you want to spoil the Bubbling Brook?"
21497	Just then Professor Jim Crow flew by with his little Black Book under his wing:"Helloa, there, little bunny, how are you this chilly day?"
21497	Now can you guess who this little frosty painter is?
21497	Now do n''t you think it wonderful that the little rabbit could make up such lovely poetry?
21497	This was n''t a bad idea, but who was going to make the boat?
21497	Was n''t that dreadful?
21497	What could be the matter?
21497	What do we care, anyway?
21497	What made you wake up?"
21497	What right has Old Barney to say all these nuts belong to him?"
21497	What was the matter with Jimmy Mink?
21497	Where are you going?"
21497	Where are you?"
21497	Where was he to get the ring?
21497	Who ever heard of a wedding without a ring?"
21497	Why does n''t he stay in the Old Mill all day And leave little folks to their fun?
21497	You thought I could n''t tell a snowball from an egg, eh?"
21497	he exclaimed,"what shall I do?
21380	After father?
21380	Ah, Martin,cried the Captain, sharply,"you have bad news?"
21380	And if we have to sleep in a barn or shed somewhere to- night instead of a comfortable bed, you wo n''t mind that either, will you?
21380	And that boys must always do theirs? 21380 And you are going away from the war because of him?"
21380	And you''ll take me with you, father?
21380	Are you hurt, Dr Martin?
21380	But Dr Martin?
21380	But he is not likely to go and tell them that there is an Englishman here?
21380	But tell me; are there any troops near here?
21380	But what about dinner?
21380	But where are we going now?
21380	But why did you choose that route?
21380	But, I say, Dr Martin, sha n''t we be able to go back to the house-- I''m getting so hungry?
21380	But, father, why have you not come in your uniform?
21380	But, father--"Phil, what have I always taught you?
21380	Different?
21380	Do n''t you know it yet?
21380	Do you think the sergeant will be very long?
21380	Eh? 21380 Eh?
21380	French or English?
21380	Getting tired, Phil?
21380	Good fun?
21380	Here, who is your father, young shaver?
21380	How strange that you should be perfectly natural, Phil, eh? 21380 I see, drawing- soldiers, eh?"
21380	I sell to a spy? 21380 I shall like that,"cried the boy;"only wo n''t the fir needles prick when we undress?"
21380	In blue coats, Phil?
21380	In the midst of all this horrible excitement?
21380	In what way? 21380 Is he coming to see me, Dr Martin?"
21380	May I, father-- please?
21380	My father has come with his men to fight against the Marquis-- Marquis-- What did you say his name is?
21380	Nothing else?
21380	Now then, sir, what are you?
21380	Now then, who are you?
21380	Now, my dear boy,he said,"can you say that declension?"
21380	Papers, sir?
21380	Perhaps,said the Doctor, with a sigh; and then,"Phil, my child, are you very, very tired?"
21380	Phil,he said,"do you know what I am?"
21380	Right, boy; and did n''t I tell you that a soldier must always do his duty?
21380	Shall we find the fish and make the fire, Dr Martin?
21380	Six letters?
21380	So soon?
21380	The 200th Regiment, eh? 21380 Then he will know?
21380	Then the English forces are near?
21380	Then there is going to be fighting?
21380	Then there is not going to be any fighting, Dr Martin?
21380	Then you wish me to join the field hospital-- when?
21380	Then you would n''t mind being taken a prisoner, Phil?
21380	We may come here again, may n''t we?
21380	We''re not going away?
21380	What have you got there?
21380	What will my pupil say?
21380	What would my good man say if I took money for doing that?
21380	What''s aromatic?
21380	What''s that?
21380	What''s that?
21380	Where the French soldiers are stationed?
21380	Who are you? 21380 Who are you?
21380	Who are you?
21380	Who run?
21380	Who spoke?
21380	Why are you here? 21380 Why do you ask?
21380	Why?
21380	Will you give us a bed to sleep in, or clean straw in one of your sheds, with supper? 21380 With your son?"
21380	Without hook or line?
21380	Would n''t you, Dr Martin?
21380	You are not hurt?
21380	You are sure they have no despatch upon them?
21380	You know what, Phil?
21380	You wo n''t mind going without your dinner?
21380	You''ll have dinner with us, father?
21380	Your husband?
21380	Yours?
21380	And is this a gun?"
21380	And you will see that the lad who showed me in does not leave the place till I have been an hour upon my road?
21380	Are you not happy here?"
21380	Are you very hungry now, Phil?"
21380	But tell me; what does Pierre say?"
21380	But that boy does not understand English?"
21380	But you do n''t say a word about what we are to eat, Dr Martin?"
21380	But you''ll not be long, father?"
21380	But--""But what, Phil?"
21380	Do you think they''ll shoot after us?
21380	Eh, what say?"
21380	Hang on to my hand; or, look here, Phil, what do you say to a pig- a- back?"
21380	Hungry?"
21380	I say, does n''t that show the soldiers have n''t been able to hit my father?"
21380	It is n''t far, is it?"
21380	Let''s get there and rest and bathe our feet; and then what do you say to a nap?"
21380	May I hold the reins?"
21380	May I take them some water to drink?"
21380	Now, do you want to help me?"
21380	Then there is risk in your coming here, my friend?"
21380	Well, the answer to the old riddle,"Why does a miller wear a white hat?"
21380	What are you doing here?"
21380	What do you want?"
21380	What have you there?"
21380	What is it?"
21380	What is the reason?
21380	What papers have you?"
21380	What shall we do?"
21380	What''s that?"
21380	Where are you going?"
21380	Which way are we going?"
21380	Who are your people-- your father?"
21380	Who goes there?"
21380	Why are the French and English going to fight?"
21380	Why do you ask?"
21380	Why?
21380	Why?"
21380	Will you kiss me, dear?"
21380	You are not French?"
21380	You belong to the English force?"
21380	You promise that?"
21380	You understand?"
21380	You understand?"
21380	she added, to the Doctor,"or are you his grandfather?"
21459	And Magog?
21459	Arrah, now, why are ye afther bothering so long on the side of the mountain?
21459	But if I succeed in reaching it and climbing a tree, will not the delay enable the Indians to overtake me?
21459	But when, friend, are they coming?
21459	Can you count the flakes which fall in early winter? 21459 Can you say when the thunderbolt will fall?
21459	Can you say, O white- skins, how the blossoms come on the trees? 21459 How do you feel?
21459	I might well say, is it you, Dick?
21459	Look, Obed,said I,"what are those out there?"
21459	Shall I fire, Dick?
21459	Sparks from my fire?
21459	Still, if it is so, what has become of the scouts?
21459	Was the fish on to it, though?
21459	Well, Sam, but where''s the trail?
21459	What are they about now? 21459 What are they saying?"
21459	What will you do? 21459 Whither shall I fly?
21459	Who are they, think you?
21459	Why, stranger, where have you dropped from? 21459 You remember the worthy Delaware who came to our tent and persuaded me to accompany him?
21459	` When I have thought of what is to be done, why should I think of anything more? 21459 ` When shall we be able to leave it?''
21459	Are you able, think you, to walk?"
21459	But where had I drifted to?
21459	Could I manage to preserve existence for that length of time?
21459	Could my friends be ahead?
21459	Could they be the Pawnees who had lost my track, and were thus making a circuit in the expectation of coming on it?
21459	Could they have gained scent of me and be following in my rack?
21459	Did I lie there and howl like a wounded dog?
21459	Do n''t ye see no harm has come to any one of them yet, at all, at all?"
21459	How can I escape from my swift- heeled enemies with all this weight of things to carry?
21459	How else did he become possessed of those arrows?"
21459	How had I employed the talents committed to me?
21459	How had I spent those days?
21459	How is it you are here?
21459	How long would Obed be absent?
21459	How must Cain have felt when he had killed his brother?
21459	How should I protect myself if attacked either by savages or wild beasts?
21459	How was he to scramble up over the edge of the cliff, exhausted as he must be with his exertions?
21459	I could scrape together a little food from that left by the Indians; but had I any chance of reaching any fort or settlement in the depth of winter?
21459	I might work my way out of the leather thongs which bound me, and get clear of my captors; but then where was I to go?
21459	I was again tolerably strong, and I could run some miles, but in what direction should I bend my steps?
21459	I was the weakest of the party, do ye see?
21459	If the latter, would they prove friends or foes?
21459	Need I fly?"
21459	Shall I haul you up, or will you climb up?"
21459	The question now is, shall we stay here and fight the varmints, or shall we strike tents, and push away over the mountains?"
21459	Was it from the hut of a white man or from the temporary encampment of Indians?
21459	We had no doubt it was one of the scouts we had sent out; for who else was likely at that time to be coming to us?
21459	We thought, therefore, that we must have been mistaken as to the groan, when some one asked,"Where is Obed Ragget?"
21459	What could it be?
21459	What do you say to it?"
21459	What does that mean?"
21459	What good had I done in the world?
21459	What had become of the rest of the party?
21459	What is to be done?
21459	What prospect had I of obtaining food to sustain life till I could find them?
21459	What use to me now were my fire- arms?
21459	Whence did the suggestion come?
21459	Where was the wagon?
21459	Where were my friends?
21459	Where were the other two?
21459	Who but the base- hearted would be unmerciful to man''s most serviceable and sagacious of friends?
21459	Who''s for the game?"
21459	` Is there not some probability of our being snowed up?''
21459	` Where is the wood in which we are to pass the night?''
21459	` Where to?''
21459	can you reckon the buffaloes as they scamper across the plains in a stampedo?"
21459	do you know the number of the stars in the blue canopy above our heads?
21459	how should I procure food, and how should I defend my feet when all my bandages were worn- out, should I not succeed in finding my friends?
21459	how the mist fills the air?
21459	how the snow melts on the ground?"
21459	is it you?"
21459	is that you?
21459	when the tempest is about to burst?
21459	where the prairie- fire will break forth?"
21459	you do n''t suppose they''ll thank you for letting''em live?"
22891	Little Tommy Lin: Who pulled her out?
22891	Who put her in?
22896	--"I am to have a seat put near this tree, should you like one too?"
22896	--"Yes, mam- ma, shall I hem my frock?"
21397	After the sights we have seen, how can you think of doing so, Senor?
21397	All friends here?
21397	Am I to remain a prisoner for ever?
21397	And the youth with you, who is he?
21397	And you, David, what will you do?
21397	Are you not afraid of falling into the hands of the Spaniards, and of being accused of liberating their prisoners?
21397	Are you willing to accompany me, Pedro?
21397	Before I have been found guilty?
21397	But can not the monsters be caught or killed?
21397	But can you learn the name of this young chief? 21397 But if you and your bold friend were to fight by the side of the Inca, might not the prophecy be thus fulfilled?"
21397	But what did you do, my friend?
21397	But what has become of the dog?
21397	But what should we do when we got there? 21397 Can the rebels have rallied and attacked them?"
21397	Can they allude to us?
21397	Can you both swim?
21397	Could an alligator have picked him off?
21397	Could we not manage to get away from these people?
21397	Do the white faces dream of the mighty host collected to liberate for ever the kingdom of the Incas from their cruel hands?
21397	Do you hesitate?
21397	Do you not hear its note, Senor?
21397	Do you think we could manage to scramble up among the trees, and so escape over the top of the cliffs?
21397	Do you think you could lead us to the place where this army you speak of is encamped?
21397	English, are you indeed? 21397 Have not I always seen you housed and fed before I thought of caring for myself?
21397	Have not I always treated you well?
21397	Have you found the rat?
21397	How are we to cross this?
21397	How long, Senor, may I ask, does your father purpose remaining here?
21397	I dare say I shall now soon get well; but can you tell me anything of my parents and my brothers and sisters? 21397 I feel sure that we could easily get through,"I answered;"but what are we to do, friend, when we are outside?"
21397	If the Montoneros should meet us now, what will become of us?
21397	Is that man a friend of yours?
21397	Is that young senor your master then?
21397	Merciful Providence, what do I behold?
21397	Of my parents?
21397	Of what crime have you been guilty, that you thus seek to fly from justice?
21397	Of what door do you speak?
21397	Pray, friend, who are you, and what do you seek here?
21397	Should I not feel as he does, if all those I loved best on earth had been slaughtered?
21397	Speak, Manco; has Ithulpo not arrived?
21397	Tell me, Don Eduardo, do you believe me guilty?
21397	Then how comes it, Ned Gale, that you got so far inland as this?
21397	Those Spaniards? 21397 Well,"said the sailor,"what do you propose, mate?"
21397	What are they, Don Eduardo?
21397	What are you going to do, David?
21397	What are you thinking about, Pedro?
21397	What can cause that noise?
21397	What do you propose doing?
21397	What do you think about it?
21397	What does that matter, mate? 21397 What does the dog want there?"
21397	What has your friend, then, to say to the matter?
21397	What have I, without kindred or friends, to live for, that I should be afraid of risking my life? 21397 What is inside that door?"
21397	What is proposed to be done if the inhabitants refuse your terms?
21397	What is that?
21397	What is the matter?
21397	What is to be done now, Pedro?
21397	What means all this?
21397	What say you now?
21397	What say you? 21397 What shall I do, Master David?"
21397	What shall we do?
21397	What, did he tell you so?
21397	What, mate? 21397 Where are the enemy, David?"
21397	Where are they?
21397	Where are they?
21397	Where is it?
21397	Where is the young Spaniard?
21397	Where''s the water, mate?
21397	Who are they?
21397	Who are you,he asked,"who come at this unreasonable hour to disturb a quiet family?"
21397	Who are you?
21397	Who are you?
21397	Who are you?
21397	Who can have murdered the man and placed him here?
21397	Who can he be? 21397 Who is he?"
21397	Who would venture to do it?
21397	Why do you expect that a good opportunity to escape will occur?
21397	You call that wealth,he continued, as if divining our thoughts;"yet of what use is it to mankind thus locked up from sight?
21397	You took us for robbers, I suppose?
21397	` If that be the case, my kind friend, why not show it to me?'' 21397 And now you know something of my history, are you willing to trust me?
21397	Can I believe you?"
21397	Could I leave my fellow- creatures thus to perish horribly, without an attempt to save them?
21397	Could any one have removed it?
21397	Could he have deserted us?
21397	Does the lubber think the Dons will let him stay there quietly to fire at them?"
21397	Have I your permission?"
21397	Have not I slept by your side and watched over you as a father his son?
21397	I found there were to be great doings the next day, and what do you think they were?
21397	I urged on my mule, for I felt an eager desire to search through the village; yet what information could I expect to find in those deserted ruins?
21397	I watched them in their dizzy transit, and I thought, if the rope breaks, what will become of them?
21397	Is Ithulpo with you?"
21397	Is it so?"
21397	Is such the return you would expect an honest man to make?"
21397	Is this, I thought, the sort of character who is to aid in the liberation of his native land?
21397	Listen: does it not say,_ Dios te de_( May God give it thee)?"
21397	Might there not be others in the cave?
21397	Of what use now was to him the wealth he had thus unjustly acquired?
21397	Of what use, he thought, is all that silver to the Indians?
21397	Was I tamely to submit?
21397	What brings him here?"
21397	When, however, after some time, the Indian?
21397	Who would have thought they were for the most part slaves, groaning under their chains?
21397	Whose corpse could it be?
21397	Would you venture within the mighty coils of the Mother of Waters?"
21397	did they ever show mercy to us?"
21317	A minute too late,said the doctor, smiling;"but I thought you said that the man who attends to this place was quite blind?"
21317	About me?
21317	Ah,she said, with the tears now brimming up into her eyes;"is n''t it wonderful?
21317	And now I repeat my question, what do you say to that?
21317	And take all the mowing off our hands, sir?
21317	And the other?
21317	And those cuttings in the frames?
21317	And what were the reasons, James Ellis?
21317	And you think that he did?
21317	And you were busy raking the leaves?
21317	And you will not think the less of me?
21317	And you, sir, what have you to say? 21317 Are you sure of that?"
21317	Aye, it''s sad enough,said old Tummus;"not as it matters much, what''s the good o''going on living?"
21317	Bad, ma''am? 21317 But look here, have you seen to the mushroom bed?"
21317	But you, sir,she cried, turning upon old Tummus,"how dare you make such horrible charges against my gardener?"
21317	By accident?
21317	Did father tell you to say this, mother?
21317	Did he have a quarrel with poor Mr Grange?
21317	Did you, sir? 21317 Do n''t know what, you silly woman?
21317	Do you hear, John Grange?
21317	Do you think it was my duty to have spoken to the police, ma''am, and told them I suspected the poor fellow made an end of himself?
21317	Do you think it would hurt some of the best orchids to make a good stand full of them here for a couple of days, Grange?
21317	Do you-- are you going to allow this?
21317	Eh, ma''am?
21317	Eh? 21317 Eh?
21317	Eh? 21317 Eh?
21317	Eliza, are you mad too?
21317	Expense? 21317 Have you not meat enough?"
21317	Hear that, sir? 21317 How could I let you tie yourself down to a poor helpless wretch who will always be dependent upon others for help?
21317	How do I know it is not true, sir? 21317 How do you say it happened?"
21317	Hullo, where are you going with that long barrow?
21317	I forgetted as poor old Dunton''s dead,he thought,"He''ll turn nasty if I ask him about the pear; and what''s he a- doing of?"
21317	I say-- see that? 21317 I thought Mrs Mostyn told you to go up and cut it?"
21317	I? 21317 If it was your orders, why do n''t you go?"
21317	Indeed? 21317 Is Mr Grange bad again?"
21317	Is that all?
21317	John Grange?
21317	John,she cried excitedly,"what is it?
21317	Keerful?
21317	Know what?
21317	Likely?
21317	Look here, Mr Ellis, is this your house? 21317 Look in my direction-- hard, and now tell me: can you not make out my face, even faintly?"
21317	Lying, eh?
21317	Mary, my child, what is it?
21317	Mother, are you beginning to side against me too?
21317	Mrs Mostyn say anything to you''bout the cedar?
21317	My good sir,he cried;"you see: what can I do?"
21317	Nay, nay, my lad, sixty- eight''s a bit too ripe for climbing trees, eh, Master Ellis?
21317	Nay, sir, I do n''t know any more about it, and I arn''t a- going to say nowt about it, but if that there poor bairn--"What poor bairn?
21317	Now then, are you afraid to go up? 21317 Now then, what is it, my lad?"
21317	Now what is he doing of?
21317	Quite blind?
21317	Rather strange business, was n''t it, about poor Grange, Mr Ellis, eh?
21317	Ready below?
21317	Ready for supper, father dear?
21317	Ready, my pet? 21317 Shall we go in the kitchen, James?"
21317	That''s it, is it?
21317	Then Mary does not know that you-- I mean, that you think about her?
21317	Then he took nothing away with him, Hannah?
21317	Then you consent, sir?
21317	Then you will come? 21317 Think so, Tummus?"
21317	To stop me? 21317 Tummus, what are you a- saying of?"
21317	Was I a poor blind man?
21317	Was n''t there? 21317 Well, I am, arn''t I?
21317	Well, Muster John Grange ca n''t see, can he?
21317	Well, ma''am, I-- er-- that is--"You want me to engage one of Admiral Morgan''s men to take poor John Grange''s place?
21317	Well, what are you waiting for?
21317	Well, what are yow shoutin''at? 21317 Well, what was it you were going to say?"
21317	Well, why not?
21317	Well,said Ellis,"what are we waiting for?"
21317	Well?
21317	What for?
21317	What is it, my lad?
21317	What is it?
21317	What is the matter?
21317	What is the meaning of this horrible destruction, Grange?
21317	What was father so angry about last night?
21317	What will Mr Barnett-- what will every one think of your conduct?
21317	What will Mr Grange think of you?
21317	What, and let the missus think you done it?
21317	What, wo n''t you stop and have a bit of supper with us, Daniel?
21317	What-- what makes you say that, Tummus?
21317	What?
21317	Wheer is he then, sir?
21317	Where were you?
21317	Who did, then?
21317	Who''d ever go and fall in love with an ugly owd woman like thou?
21317	Who-- who is this?
21317	Why not?
21317	Why, how do you know?
21317	Why, what is the matter with the man?
21317	Will ta how d thee tongue?
21317	Worthy? 21317 Would a smart young man like John Grange was ha''gone up to London without takking a clean shirt wi''him?"
21317	Yes, mother; the love may come, but will it?
21317	Yes; did you finish wheeling up that stuff?
21317	You ca''me, Mr Dan?
21317	You do n''t know where he has gone, Mr Ellis?
21317	You heard, of course, about poor Grange?
21317	You remember me, eh?
21317	You saw Dan Barnett?
21317	You say you saw Daniel Barnett come from the conservatory that morning?
21317	You talked finely enough the other day, but what about now? 21317 You think then that he is an impostor?"
21317	You think there is hope?
21317	You''ll think about the gravel, Mr Ellis?
21317	About Maitland Williams?"
21317	And now I''m very busy, James Ellis-- by the way, how is your wife, and how is Mary?"
21317	And you and Mrs Ellis?"
21317	And you think Daniel Barnett is quite equal to the duties?"
21317	Are they not beautiful?"
21317	Are you going to shut that door?
21317	Are you master here?"
21317	Arn''t he quite a bairn to me?"
21317	Been to the bookseller''s lately?"
21317	But ought some search to be made?
21317	But why should he say that?"
21317	But, doctor, can nothing be done?"
21317	Daniel Barnett?
21317	Do you mean to tell me that you can do nothing for him?"
21317	Drop o''rain coming?"
21317	Eh?"
21317	Father at home?"
21317	Have you had the-- I mean, does Mary-- I mean, does Miss Ellis know that you were going to speak to me this evening?"
21317	He felt it hard to have to take his orders from me, and very naturally, for he expected to be head- gardener, and would have been, eh, Mr Ellis?"
21317	He looked at his wife without speaking, but his eyes said plainly,"You have heard?"
21317	He was allus agin''poor John Grange, and if he arn''t made an end on him, what I says is this here-- wheer is he?"
21317	Heard how Dunton is?"
21317	How is he?"
21317	How long has this disgraceful business been going on?"
21317	How long, I repeat, has this disgraceful business been going on?"
21317	I s''pose Mrs Mostyn sends you jellies and chicken- broth, and the like?"
21317	I say it again: What''s the good o''livin''?
21317	Insolence, eh?
21317	Is he coming over?
21317	Is it my duty to have representations made to the police?"
21317	Is it true that he made away with himself?"
21317	Is n''t it wonderful?"
21317	John Grange?
21317	Let Dan Barnett keep the place; the doctor offers me one that will make us a happy home; and it will be, will it not?"
21317	Look at him now; who''d ever think that he was blind as a mole?
21317	Lookye here, missus: how can matters go right on a thing as has got no sound bottom to stand on?
21317	Man, what do you say to that?"
21317	Mrs Ellis said meekly,"Must you, Mr Barnett?"
21317	Mrs Mostyn kept on glancing brightly at James Ellis, as if she were saying,"Do you see that?
21317	Not a- setting o''no more traps, is he?"
21317	Now, you understand: John Grange is to continue in his work as if nothing had happened, and-- you here?"
21317	Oh, no, sir, I''m only a rough one, and what I know of etiquetty came up natural like-- like--""Mushrooms?"
21317	Pray forgive me-- would you like assistance?"
21317	S''pose you know that Dan Barnett''s safe to be the new head?"
21317	Shall I go for help?
21317	Shameless girl, have you taken leave of your senses?"
21317	So he''s to come here and do what he likes, is he?
21317	So you''re ashamed of their being so weedy, eh?"
21317	Then he is not going to be very bad?"
21317	Then she added quickly:"You are afraid of the poor girl hearing such a rumour?"
21317	Then you will come?
21317	There so late?
21317	There, that sounds like heart- breaking, does n''t it?"
21317	Think you could get on with him?"
21317	Want me, Daniel Barnett?"
21317	Well, has Mrs Mostyn forgiven you about her orchids?"
21317	Well, what is it this morning?"
21317	What I say is this: Warn''t it likely?"
21317	What am I to go down and say?"
21317	What did she say?"
21317	What does he want to- night?"
21317	What followed?
21317	What idiot''s that?
21317	What is it?"
21317	What is the meaning of this?"
21317	What, has he got back his sight?"
21317	What?"
21317	What?"
21317	Who could it be?
21317	Who knows?"
21317	Who''s that at the gate?
21317	Who''s this?"
21317	Why ca n''t he act like a man, and take it as he should, not come whining about here like a blind beggar of Bethnal Green?
21317	Why will he persecute me so?"
21317	Why?"
21317	You are in terrible pain?"
21317	You do n''t think that, quite out of heart and in despair like, he has gone and done anything rash, do you?"
21317	You know, I suppose, that he''s gone away?"
21317	You understand?"
21317	You''ve noticed how much brighter she seems?"
21317	cried old Tummus, jumping up and standing upon the patchwork hearthrug in his stockings,"wheerabouts?--wheer is it, owd woman?
21317	growled old Tummus;"would n''t he?
21317	he cried proudly;"how can you ask that?
21317	said Ellis pompously;"and I heard you tell her how you should do it?"
21317	said Mrs Mostyn sharply;"and you want me to engage him to take poor John Grange''s place?"
21317	she said petulantly,"were you asleep?"
21268	And how much good will it do us while we are shut up in here?
21268	And is that all the hope we have left?
21268	And since that can not be done you have no objections to joining us in the visit to the Silver City?
21268	And then what?
21268	And what is your idea?
21268	And you feel positive there is no chance of hailing a vessel?
21268	Are there boats enough to carry us all in case the fire does get the best of us?
21268	Are we going to move, or have you concluded to stay here?
21268	Are we likely to have much rough weather?
21268	Are we not to wait for Jake?
21268	Are we to go in the small boats?
21268	Are you all well?
21268	Are you going straight for the coast, and try to force your way through the line of sentinels?
21268	Are you going to cut them out?
21268	Are you not afraid of an attack?
21268	Are you sick?
21268	Are you still thinking of entering the city again?
21268	But are we to go away without trying to find the poor fellow?
21268	But by so doing the journey will be made much longer, wo n''t it?
21268	But how are we to be paid for the time spent?
21268	But how came you over here so far?
21268	But how did this one happen to be in here, I wonder?
21268	But suppose he stays away until a party of Indians take it into their heads to come in this direction?
21268	But suppose the Indians get hold of us?
21268	But suppose the other boats have been swamped?
21268	But suppose we never see them again?
21268	But what are Teddy and I to do?
21268	But what are those fellows doing?
21268	But what do you expect to do shut up in a building, for of course we must keep out of sight?
21268	But what is to be gained by staying here if you are certain we shall be surrounded? 21268 But why have we not met the sentinels which you believe to be so numerous?"
21268	Ca n''t you find a better place?
21268	Can you get any idea of the fire?
21268	Could n''t we find our way alone?
21268	Could you find the way to the boat if we never saw him again?
21268	Did he say anything?
21268	Did he say when he would come back?
21268	Did n''t you sleep any last night?
21268	Did they make any talk about what would be done with us in case they run us down?
21268	Did you meet any one?
21268	Did you take the fact into consideration when you made ready to visit the Silver City?
21268	Do as you please, an''so will I. Shall I steer her in now?
21268	Do n''t you dare to cook breakfast?
21268	Do n''t you suppose there are fish in the stream?
21268	Do n''t you want us to help?
21268	Do you believe it should be done?
21268	Do you believe there are as many in that crowd as we saw coming up the mountain?
21268	Do you count on asking others to go with you?
21268	Do you fancy he brought us simply to carry the treasure for him?
21268	Do you intend to eat those horrid looking things?
21268	Do you mean that all three have been drowned?
21268	Do you mean that he has had an idea of leaving us?
21268	Do you mean that he has left the cave?
21268	Do you mean that we should go at once?
21268	Do you propose that we shall stand and fight?
21268	Do you really mean to enter upon such a wild venture?
21268	Do you remember what happened the last time you believed Cummings and Poyor were mistaken or ignorant?
21268	Do you suppose the Indians are buried under that pile of earth and rocks?
21268	Do you think anything has happened to him?
21268	Do you think he knows we are here?
21268	Do you think it would be unsafe to push on again now we have had rest and food?
21268	Do you think that if I''d obeyed orders right up to the handle anything more could have been done?
21268	Do you think they can save the yacht?
21268	Do you think they have learned that we are here?
21268	Do you think we are likely to be taken off by a vessel?
21268	Do you think we will be able to leave in a week?
21268	Do you want to give up the job now?
21268	Does n''t the odor give you any idea?
21268	Getting ready to abandon the little craft, are they?
21268	Had enough of it?
21268	Has Poyor left us again?
21268	Has father been here within a few moments?
21268	Have n''t you had any sleep?
21268	Have n''t you had anything since leaving the cave?
21268	Have the crew been told off?
21268	Have you any particular reason for going to Progresso?
21268	Have you halted with any idea that it may be possible to carry anything off with us?
21268	Have you heard anything suspicious?
21268	Have you remained here two years doing nothing else but studying how to reach the village?
21268	Have you seen a vessel?
21268	Have you seen anything?
21268	He will succeed in doing so as---- Say, are you wounded?
21268	How am I to steer?
21268	How are things going on here?
21268	How can I help not thinking about it when I feel as if I was dying?
21268	How can it be possible if no one comes out to reconnoiter?
21268	How can that be possible?
21268	How could you see a small hole like that while it is so dark?
21268	How do you know that it is n''t all right?
21268	How does she stand it?
21268	How far are we from the sea- shore?
21268	How far do you intend to go in this schooner?
21268	How far in did you go?
21268	How long are we to stay here?
21268	How long are we to stay there?
21268	How long do you think it ought to be before we sight the land?
21268	How long have you been on duty?
21268	How long shall we probably be on the range providing every thing works smoothly?
21268	How long will it take us to get over the range?
21268	How long would you have stayed here?
21268	How much do you suppose it weighs?
21268	Hungry?
21268	I am certain of it now; but how did he get here in that schooner?
21268	I do n''t suppose it will do any good to say that I am sorry?
21268	I suppose you think I would make a fool of myself once more?
21268	I wonder what would be the result if one of us should show himself?
21268	If he did that what is to prevent us from doing the same?
21268	If that is the case how are we to get in there?
21268	In one of those little boats?
21268	Is guard to be kept all night?
21268	Is he to go on alone?
21268	Is it possible that you have been sleeping?
21268	Is n''t it possible the Indians will think it is a craft belonging to some of their own people?
21268	Is n''t the sea running very high?
21268	Is that the name of a town, or do you mean that the precious metal is so plentiful there?
21268	Is their canoe large enough?
21268	Is there a chance of meeting with an alligator or a crocodile in this stream?
21268	It appeared to me as if she kicked pretty hard about it,Neal replied, and then Mr. Emery asked:"What are the weather indications?"
21268	It is terrible to think of so many being killed,Teddy said mournfully, and Jake asked sharply:"Are you sorry we''ve got a chance for escape?"
21268	Looking for me?
21268	Neal and I have got plenty of both, so what''s to hinder our finding out? 21268 No signs of land yet?"
21268	Now the question is whether you will join me?
21268	Now what is to be done?
21268	Of course they are bound to land here?
21268	Of what use would it be for me to complain? 21268 Shall we come with you, father?"
21268	Shall we go on now, or will you rest awhile?
21268	Such as what?
21268	That is true; but how can we help ourselves just now? 21268 Then how are we to get home?"
21268	Then that is the plan you have formed?
21268	Then we''ve got no chance of escaping,Jake cried passionately, and Cummings replied calmly:"Who says we have n''t?
21268	Then why not try to fight through?
21268	Then you believe they do not know what we are about?
21268	Then you do believe that they wo n''t come here?
21268	Then you have given up all hope of carrying away any treasure?
21268	Then you propose to go without making any effort to carry away gold?
21268	To be killed here? 21268 Well, do you believe now that the Silver City really has an existence?"
21268	Went out?
21268	Were they armed?
21268	What about last night?
21268	What are we stopping here for?
21268	What are we to do for breakfast?
21268	What are you going to do?
21268	What are you thinking of?
21268	What are you up to here?
21268	What became of him finally?
21268	What can you be afraid of just now?
21268	What could have happened to upset things so thoroughly?
21268	What do they do with their captives?
21268	What do you mean?
21268	What do you propose to do?
21268	What do you want to do?
21268	What does he mean by a norther?
21268	What does the Indian say?
21268	What has that got to do with my going where I can use my eyes a bit?
21268	What have we to do with it?
21268	What is being done on deck?
21268	What is it? 21268 What is it?"
21268	What is it?
21268	What is the general appearance of the country?
21268	What is the matter? 21268 What is the matter?"
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is the matter?
21268	What is to be seen there?
21268	What is to prevent me from joining the party?
21268	What is to prevent?
21268	What shall we do in case he refuses?
21268	What shall we do?
21268	What will be the result?
21268	What would you do if one should come along to- morrow morning?
21268	What''s goin''on?
21268	What''s the matter?
21268	What''s the use of roughing into me now? 21268 What?"
21268	When are we to cook them?
21268	When are you going to make the attempt to get through the swamp?
21268	When did they take it on board?
21268	When do you think the other boats should arrive?
21268	Where are we?
21268	Where are you, Teddy?
21268	Where away?
21268	Where has he gone?
21268	Where have you been?
21268	Where is the man you speak of?
21268	Where were those fellows going?
21268	Where would you propose to stop? 21268 Where''s Cummings?"
21268	Why are you making only three packages?
21268	Why ca n''t we do something? 21268 Why did he do such a foolish thing?"
21268	Why did n''t he come straight back to tell us?
21268	Why did n''t you call me to stand my watch?
21268	Why did n''t you call one of the stewards to mop this up?
21268	Why did you get up so soon?
21268	Why do you think that is n''t the case?
21268	Why have n''t you proposed to make some change?
21268	Why not follow along the beach?
21268	Why not take in the sail, and work the oars; then you can pick a landing place?
21268	Why not take one of the boys with you?
21268	Why not? 21268 Why not?"
21268	Why not?
21268	Will it be possible to get home as soon as father intended if we go so far out of the way?
21268	Will the journey be a hard one?
21268	Would n''t it be safe to go on the bank where we can stretch our legs?
21268	You admit that we ca n''t escape?
21268	You are not going below now?
21268	You are now in Yucatan, and probably know perfectly well how near to the coast, for----"In Yucatan?
21268	You are right to make haste; but what if I tell you that by going with me no time will be lost?
21268	You believe then that we are in considerable danger?
21268	You mean up the coast? 21268 A cave?
21268	After repeating the engineer''s message he asked:"Can I go back where Teddy is?
21268	All threw themselves on the ground where they lay panting until, recovering somewhat, Jake asked:"How is Poyor to find us in this thicket?
21268	Are we likely to find a stream among these hills, Poyor?"
21268	Are you willing to do as we think best?"
21268	Ca n''t you see the foliage is moving to and fro more than should be the case on a calm day like this?"
21268	Cummings and Poyor were introduced, and then Neal asked:"Where did you get the schooner?"
21268	Cummings led the way, and while he was doing so Teddy asked Poyor:"Have you been here often before?"
21268	Cummings was silent for a moment, and then he asked in a low tone:"How far do you think we are from the sea- shore?"
21268	Cummings?"
21268	Did you hear anything of importance while we were hiding so near that party?"
21268	Do n''t stop now when we have a chance of getting away in safety, for what is gold in comparison with life?"
21268	Do you know where we are?"
21268	Have you tried by looking for something else with which to occupy your attention?"
21268	Here?"
21268	How did you manage to get both?"
21268	How else could he get there?"
21268	How much food have we got on hand?"
21268	How''s the weather?"
21268	I would like to know where the three boats we out- sailed went to on the night after leaving the yacht, and where this schooner was found?"
21268	If the jaguars had not met the serpent what would have been the result to those whose eyes were closed in slumber?"
21268	Jake threw himself on the ground, asking as he did so:"Can you tell me how near we are to a sea- port?
21268	Just as the day was breaking Neal awoke, and then he aroused Teddy by asking Jake:"Can you see the other boats?"
21268	Neal was silent for a moment, and Teddy took advantage of the opportunity to ask:"When do you think we ought to make a move?"
21268	Say, do n''t you boys want to go over to Potter''s cay?"
21268	Say, if we had some of those silver images here it would n''t be a very hard job to carry them, eh?"
21268	Suppose we try by speaking of the country on whose shores you were cast by the waves?"
21268	Walters?"
21268	What has happened?"
21268	What is to prevent?"
21268	When are you going to start, Poyor?"
21268	Where are the enemy?"
21268	Where else would they come?"
21268	Where is father?"
21268	Why did we come here, knowing at least a portion of the danger?"
21268	Why do n''t you people lie down?"
21268	Will you come aboard now?"
21268	Will you do it, or shall I?"
21268	Will you sleep now?"
21268	Will you walk into the house?"
21268	Would n''t it be better to have the fight out when it is possible to see what we are doing?"
21268	the coast line, where no one would think of looking for an enemy, is still open, and what prevents us from trying to make our way in that direction?"
22816	Can you tell me the difference between the fish that you have n''t caught and the foolish green flies that I have n''t caught?
22816	Did n''t he catch my fish and eat them?
22816	Do n''t you believe I''m telling the truth?
22816	Does n''t that make him a thief?
22816	Let me see, let me see, what is there to tempt my appetite?
22816	What did I tell you? 22816 What have foolish green flies got to do with my-- I mean_ our_ fish?"
22816	What is it?
22816	What is it?
22816	What''s he doing?
22816	Where is he now?
22816	Who does he belong to?
22816	Will you make me a berry pie if I will get the berries to- morrow?
22816	Wonder who it was? 22816 And that brings us back to the question, did Buster steal Farmer Brown''s boy''s pail? 22816 And where do you think he was, in the Old Pasture? 22816 But who would n''t be in a rage if his breakfast was taken from him just as he was about to eat it? 22816 Did n''t I say that he was afraid of Buster Bear?
22816	He knew well enough that some one must have picked them-- for whoever heard of blueberries growing in tin pails?
22816	Is n''t that great news?
22816	Now what do you say?"
22816	That makes him just as much a thief, does n''t it?"
22816	That''s a funny thing for hair to do-- rise up all of a sudden-- isn''t it?
22816	What do you think they saw?
22816	What do you think?
22816	What do you think?
22816	What finer breakfast could any one have than fresh- caught trout?
22816	What should he do?
22816	What was going to happen?
22816	What was he watching for?
22816	What was it he saw?
22816	What''s this?"
22816	Who was it?
22816	XIII FARMER BROWN''S BOY AND BUSTER BEAR MEET If you should meet with Buster Bear While walking through the wood, What would you do?
22816	XX BUSTER BEAR CARRIES OFF THE PAIL OF FARMER BROWN''S BOY The question is, did Buster Bear steal Farmer Brown''s boy''s pail?
22921	[ Illustration] Who caught his blood?
22921	[ Illustration] Who kill''d Cock Robin?
22921	[ Illustration] Who saw him die?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll be chief mourner?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Clerk?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll be the Parson?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll bear the pall?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry him to his grave?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll carry the link?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll dig his grave?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll make his shroud?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll sing a psalm?
22921	[ Illustration] Who''ll toll the bell?
21458	And how did you escape, Miss Kitty?
21458	And now I want to know who among you can box the compass? 21458 And preferred darkness to light, because your deeds were evil?
21458	And what ship is yours?
21458	Are you an Irishman, and living among these foreigners, and pretending to be one of them?
21458	Are you not Frenchy?
21458	But I say, Dick, I wonder what has become of the beasts you and Mr Falconer killed?
21458	But if I ask Him, would He give me some to play wid?
21458	Can nothing be done for him?
21458	Can you see any one, Charley?
21458	Can you tell me, sir, if young Charley Laurel is at this school, and whereabouts I can find him?
21458	Captain, dear,he said, turning round with a comical look as he reached the gangway,"ye have n''t got a bottle of potheen, the raal cratur, have ye?
21458	Care for him? 21458 Charley, do you know those are very bad words you are saying?"
21458	Charley, is it you, yourself? 21458 Charley,"he cried out,"what has brought you here?"
21458	Charley,he exclaimed,"what business have you here?
21458	Did I, Charley? 21458 Do I understand from you, my dear sir, that you yourself were carried away from this island when about four years of age?"
21458	Do n''t you, Charley?
21458	Has your ship been cast away?
21458	Have you many brothers and sisters?
21458	How came you here, lad?
21458	How can you expect the men to obey me if you try and make them suppose that they are better than I am?
21458	How is that, my man?
21458	How many years have we been here, Dick?
21458	How soon can the two frigates be here?
21458	I have not mistaken you,I added;"you will help me, if you can?"
21458	I used to tell you, Laurel, that our island was one of the most beautiful in the world-- don''t you think so?
21458	I wonder when they will come back?
21458	If Podgers was to be hit, what would become of me?
21458	If he were to be sent ashore there''s no one might own him,he continued;"then what would become of the poor little chap?
21458	Is there no work you would wish us to do?
21458	May I go on board and see him, sir? 21458 Much obliged to you, friend,"said Dick;"he is a fine little chap, is n''t he?"
21458	Oh, Dick, Dick, what dat?
21458	Oh, Dick, what are we to do?
21458	Oh, what is going to happen?
21458	Shall we help you?
21458	Then,she asked,"how is it that you have not always lived according to its rules?"
21458	Was Mr Falconer himself hit?
21458	Well, Charley, my boy, have they treated you well?
21458	Well, gentlemen, what has become of the whalers?
21458	What all those pretty things up dere?
21458	What are you about there, Dick?
21458	What can we do, Dick, to let Miss Kitty and the mate know their danger?
21458	What do you want to see?
21458	What for make all that noise?
21458	What is that, then?
21458	What shall we do, Dick?
21458	What strange craft is that?
21458	What, are you Dick Driver?
21458	What, is this Charley Laurel?
21458	What, my man, you do n''t expect to keep the child?
21458	When will this fearful fighting end?
21458	Where de ship?
21458	Where we got to? 21458 Where were you born?"
21458	Who are going to try their stilts?
21458	Who is your father?
21458	Who is your mother?
21458	Who''s for a race?
21458	Who''s there?
21458	Why do you sing out` youngster''sometimes?
21458	Why should he be more petted than the other boys?
21458	Why, Dick, what has become of our island?
21458	Why, what has come over you people? 21458 Will he kill me, do you think?"
21458	Yes, with you,he answered, looking up in her face,"but you''ll let me go and see Dick whenever he wants me?"
21458	Again I asked the chief if he could give me any information about Dick?
21458	And has honest Dick too escaped?"
21458	And yet, what could become of her, with no friendly port near, should she not come back?
21458	And you say he came home with you?"
21458	Can any of you put a ship about?
21458	Can some one describe the Marquesas?
21458	Do you understand me?"
21458	Do, sir, let us keep him?
21458	How did you escape?"
21458	I asked,"My old friend Henri de Villereine?"
21458	I exclaimed;"is it you?
21458	I went on describing him, keeping my eyes fixed on Miss Kitty''s face, till she exclaimed suddenly:"Oh, Charley, tell me; is he not my father?
21458	If he died, what would become of poor Miss Kitty?
21458	My dear, dear boy, what has come over my eyes, that I should not have known you?
21458	Oh, what will become of them?"
21458	She took both my hands, and looking into my face, she said--"Charley, Charley Laurel, are you indeed alive and well?
21458	What is that?"
21458	What will become of her, if they get hold of the boat?
21458	When shall you be ready for another race?"
21458	Where have you been?
21458	Why give me wet biscuit?"
21458	Why not give me hot tea?
21458	are you sure of it?"
21458	as He does to many; can you face Him?"
21458	do you think I am dying, young lady?"
21458	is it you?"
21458	or is it indeed likely that her father would allow her to marry a person situated as I am?
21458	or tell me where Tahiti and the Sandwich Islands are to be found?"
21458	what dat rum fis?"
21458	what have you been about?"
21504	Ah, is that you, Marsden?
21504	And if I have, what is that?
21504	And the passengers who wo n''t join-- what''s to be done with them?
21504	And what is your name, my man?
21504	And where is Nowell? 21504 Are none of the officers here?"
21504	But what is that? 21504 But where is he now?
21504	Can Alfred himself be here?
21504	Can not you tell me where he is?
21504	Could it be possible that Mr Henley or any of the crew of the_ Orion_ have escaped and given information of our being left on the island?
21504	Did he remember me? 21504 Do you think we are afraid of any such thing happening to us?
21504	Hang your proverbs-- what do you mean?
21504	Have you remarked anything strange about him lately, Marsden?
21504	Hillo, youngster, what are your dog and you come aboard here to do, I should like to know?
21504	How did you find your way here?
21504	It''s a comfort, is n''t it, Broom, to find that anybody thinks we shall escape?
21504	Marsden!--who are you?
21504	Ralph, Ralph, is it you indeed come to look for me?
21504	Shall we give him another broadside, sir? 21504 Shall we try to overtake her in the boat?"
21504	Though I get more kicks than halfpence, what are the odds?
21504	We have nothing to do and plenty to eat-- what more do we want?
21504	Well, Spratt, what do you think of her?
21504	What I have you entered the navy?
21504	What are you about, Grimes?
21504	What are you talking about, Mr Henley?--the crew not to be trusted? 21504 What can he want with us?"
21504	What can that be?
21504	What do you propose to do, then?
21504	What do you think of that little fellow out there?
21504	What is Monasticism but Buddhism under a slightly different form? 21504 What is it you are looking at?"
21504	What is it, Tommy?
21504	What is the matter? 21504 What is to be done, sir?"
21504	What is your demand?
21504	What ought to be done?
21504	What was the` Age of Reason''in France but Buddhism fully developed? 21504 What''s the matter?
21504	Where away?
21504	Where is Mr Grimes? 21504 Where was he then?"
21504	Who are you?--what do you know about the matter?
21504	Who is he-- pray tell me?
21504	Why do you ask, sir?
21504	Why should we wait a moment then?
21504	Why, what do you think of me and my craft that you refuse to join us?
21504	Will you tell me, have you ever had a son called after yourself?
21504	You wish to pay a visit to your grandfather, Mr Coventry, you say?
21504	Are you ready?"
21504	But, lads, where is Mr Henley and the others who were left here with you?"
21504	Can you tell me nothing more about him?"
21504	Dear old Solon, you will stick by me, I know, and help me to find out Alfred, wo n''t you?
21504	Did he talk about me, the poor dear little chap?"
21504	Do you know anything about Buddhism?
21504	Have you not found him?"
21504	He looked at the booby, and the booby looked at him, as much as to say,"What do you want with me?"
21504	He will probably lower his sails when we range up alongside, and ask why we fired at a quiet, harmless trader like him?"
21504	How came you here?"
21504	However, a minute afterwards, as I stood where he had at first addressed me, I heard him sing out--"What''s your name, youngster?"
21504	I awoke by hearing Johnny Spratt exclaim--"Where can she be?"
21504	Is not this the animal referred to by Job when he says,"Canst thou bind the unicorn with his hand in the furrow?
21504	Is that your dog?
21504	Is there no one here who can tell me about him?"
21504	One day observing the doctor looking graver than usual, I inquired, as he was passing along the deck,"What is the matter, doctor?"
21504	She may be the_ Orion_ or she may not-- will you make the attempt to get on board her?
21504	Should I run, or face him, and attempt to leap aside as he came near me?
21504	Solon looked up affectionately in my face, as much as to say,"Master, what shall I do?"
21504	The contemplation of such a catastrophe was not pleasant; but still, what was to be done?
21504	Thinks I to myself, I wonder now if you knew what sort of a rogue he is whether you would be so friendly?
21504	Were they about to charge us?
21504	What are hermits but Buddhists?
21504	What can be that red glare over where we just saw the ship?"
21504	What hope had I of escape?
21504	What say you to taking a boat and trying to catch a few?
21504	What were its results?
21504	What would become then of the unfortunate people on board?
21504	Who can picture his sensations?
21504	Who can they be?"
21504	Wilt thou believe him, that he will bring home thy seed, and gather it into thy barn?"
21504	Wilt thou trust him, because his strength is great?
21504	You betrayed your own shipmates, and do you think that I would trust you and such as you?
21504	You can spare him us?"
21504	You heard nothing of him at the Mauritius, I fear?"
21504	he exclaimed, hesitatingly, drawing deeply his breath;"is it you, is it you indeed?"
21504	nonsense,"exclaimed Mr Waller;"what should they want to do that for?"
21504	or will he harrow the valleys after thee?
21504	or wilt thou leave thy labour to him?
21504	what is the fellow about?
21504	what wind has brought you here in that rig?"
21504	who cried out, Marsden?"
21504	who wants me?"
21504	who''s going to mutiny?"
22740	And, my sweet little Kate, did you too stand up for kindness to servants?
22740	Are the fishes always hungry?--does the water make them hungry too?
22740	Both asleep in the great chair?
22740	Brothers?--where?
22740	But what happened after that?
22740	Can it be a brother-- a real live brother?
22740	Dear Grandma,said the little girl,"will it hurt me_ very_ much?"
22740	Dear Mother, may I help you take care of my little brother?
22740	Dear Mother,said he,"will Jesus let my brother come to me?
22740	Did you hear me, Emma? 22740 Do you know,"said her Mother,"that it was naughty for you to say that?"
22740	Emma,replied her Mother,"do you know that I ought to punish you, because you do not mind?"
22740	Grandma,said Emily,"may I look at the books on the table?
22740	Grandma,said Willy,"I hung up my stocking last night, and what do you think I got in it?"
22740	Have I a brother?
22740	I wonder whom she will choose for her King?
22740	Is it alive?
22740	It ca n''t be mended at all; can it, brother?
22740	Master Henry,said she,"what do you think happened last night?"
22740	Mother,said Frederick Stanley,"is it not wrong to treat servants unkindly?"
22740	She_ looks_ like a Queen, does not she?
22740	That''s a great deal too much; but what did you find to quarrel about?
22740	Well, Susan,said her Father,"do you like the monkeys?"
22740	Well, tell me, what else did you say?
22740	What are their names, Father?
22740	What can have put that into your head?
22740	What did?
22740	What makes you ask that question?
22740	Who did it?
22740	Annie said she was glad it meant such good things, and added,"Mamma, will you play I am a lady coming to see you, if you are not too busy?"
22740	Browne?"
22740	But what was that in the middle of the room?
22740	But who was to have the little house under the table, I wonder?
22740	But you knew it was wrong to play in the parlours; did you not?"
22740	Dear Father, what is the matter with her?
22740	Did they buy new play- things for her every day?
22740	Did they give her plenty of candy?
22740	Did they take her very often to the Museum or the Zoological Gardens?
22740	Do n''t you see that I am making a mouse?"
22740	Do n''t you think Annie was a happy little girl?
22740	Frisby?"
22740	He looked very much offended, indeed; and asked in a stern voice,"Which boy went into the play- room with fire?"
22740	Her Mother kissed her, and said,"I am very weak, my dear child; but do you not want to see your little brothers?"
22740	Is that right?"
22740	May I go in to her if I will step very softly?"
22740	Now deign to say, what happy one Amongst us all shall share your throne?"
22740	One day when Charles was about four years old, he said,"Dear brother, will you ride me on your back?"
22740	Presently the teacher said,"James, do you know your lesson?"
22740	She began,--"What is the reason that your little Scottish friend Jessie has not been here lately?
22740	She knit eight times round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
22740	She knit six times round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
22740	She knit twice round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
22740	She went to her and said,--"Dear Mother, are you sick?
22740	The room was black with smoke, and they looked on dismayed, as they heard the popping and banging of their precious fireworks, while"Who did it?"
22740	Very soon she said to herself,"I wonder what I shall have for dinner?
22740	What could it be?
22740	What do you think it was?
22740	What is diligent, Mamma?"
22740	What is the name of my ship?"
22740	When she came home, her Mother kissed her, and said--"Have you been a good little girl in school to- day?"
22740	Whom will you have for King?"
22740	Would you like to know what they had for dinner?
22740	how could a boy of your politeness be so rude to a young lady?
22740	said Henry, sitting up in the bed;"is my Mother better?"
22740	what little monkey is this in the bed?"
21385	All on board?
21385	And how is Maono?
21385	And what are those monkeys?
21385	And what could make you wish to think of doing anything of the sort?
21385	And why do you doubt that all will come right in the end?
21385	And why would he not come to the camp?
21385	Are my father, or mother, or sister ill?
21385	Are you inclined to go on bore, gentlemen?
21385	Arthur!--Arthur!--where are you?
21385	But did you feel any pain from your wound?
21385	But surely you are going with us to the camp?
21385	But then, who is to look after Arthur? 21385 But what reasons have you for so thinking?"
21385	But where are the hooks? 21385 But where are you?
21385	But why should we be afraid of these little creatures? 21385 But would you not also be able to teach her about the God of the English?"
21385	Can we help you, sir?
21385	Can you join me?
21385	Can you run?
21385	Can you tell me, my friend,asked John,"if an English family are stopping anywhere on the banks down the river?"
21385	Can you tell us where we can land with safety?
21385	Could we not go back to help them?
21385	Could we not try to come to terms with their enemies?
21385	Do n''t you think if the gospel were taken to them it would have its never- failing effect? 21385 Do n''t you think it possible they got notice that they were about to be attacked, and made their escape in good time?"
21385	Do n''t you think, Harry, that we could make the Indians understand what we want?
21385	Do you not think we could leave a note, asking him to let us come and visit him before we go away altogether? 21385 Do you think he will attack us?"
21385	Do you think they were attacked by natives, and driven away?
21385	Do you think we shall persuade him to come with us?
21385	How do you like it?
21385	I say, Harry, do n''t you think we ought to save her from that?
21385	I wish that the canoes were ready-- or could we not set off by land?
21385	Is Houlston saved?
21385	Is it Arthur Mallet he is speaking of?
21385	Is it for tanning?
21385	Is that where we are going?
21385	It will be jolly, will it not, Arthur?
21385	My cow good?
21385	My friends,he exclaimed,"what is it you require?
21385	Now, Harry, what do you say?
21385	O Arthur will he come-- will he come?
21385	O Harry, what has become of the other canoe?
21385	O John, do you think he will recover?
21385	Oh I what can it be?
21385	Oh, what can that be?
21385	Oh, you have a young chaplain with you,said the recluse;"and what pay does he receive?"
21385	Shall I kill it for you, senora?
21385	Surely my friends would not have wished me to remain, dishonoured or disgraced, or doomed to a felon''s death?
21385	Then do you wish me to remain with you?
21385	Then how comes he to be called Don Jose?
21385	Then you agree with me in my notion?
21385	Then you do think it is the raft?
21385	Well, Harry,said Uncle James,"would you like to go back to school, or accompany John and Ellen to South America?
21385	What I would you go with us?
21385	What can have happened to him?
21385	What do you say, Harry-- shall we go and hunt for them?
21385	What induced you to do that?
21385	What is it, Ellen?
21385	What is it?
21385	What is that?
21385	What is the matter with him?
21385	What is the matter?
21385	What is the matter?
21385	What is your name?
21385	What must we do?
21385	What shall we do?
21385	What shall we tell her?
21385	What will you like to be called, old fellow? 21385 What, my young friends,"he exclaimed,"brought you here?
21385	What, then, do you mean to do, father?
21385	Where can it come from?
21385	Where has it gone?
21385	Where is he then, Arthur?
21385	Where is my boy?
21385	Which way shall we turn-- up or down the stream?
21385	Who are you?
21385	Who goes there?
21385	Who is for a race?
21385	Why not take him to the recluse?
21385	Why, what can that be?
21385	Why, where is the raft?
21385	Will he die? 21385 Will you become a good fellow and treat the little chaps properly, or will you spend the night out here?"
21385	Will you promise?
21385	Would it not be better to get our guns ready to fire?
21385	Would it not be better to go ourselves?
21385	You do not know what dangers they may be exposed to; and suppose we were surprised and killed by the enemy, what would become of them?
21385	You hear that, Houlston?
21385	You promise, on your word of honour,said Tony;"and you will not go and complain of us?
21385	You will find poor Arthur? 21385 You will not go back, then, and live in the woods by yourself, my dear father?"
21385	And what has happened to the poor Indian?
21385	And your sister-- is she safe?"
21385	At last we heard him say,"What is it you want?"
21385	But how did you get back?"
21385	But look there, master; what is that light on shore?
21385	But what had become of them?
21385	But what had become of them?
21385	Could it proceed from Houlston?
21385	Could you not manage to come down?"
21385	Did I say my prayers?
21385	Do not you think we had better wait till I get into your class, or rather higher still?"
21385	Do you seek the blood of these white people?
21385	Had the Indians been there-- or had Ellen and her attendants fled?
21385	Had they been seized and carried off to Quito, or had they made their escape?
21385	Has anything happened to him?"
21385	Have you been attacked again by the Majeronas?"
21385	Have you come off to me in the canoe?"
21385	How can I describe it?
21385	How had he not before been seen by us?
21385	I am sure that he will promise what we ask-- won''t you, Houlston?"
21385	I have got a prime one which beats all those of the fellows in my class; or will you go shares in a pair of leather reins?"
21385	I say, Harry, do n''t you think that will be a capital name?"
21385	If the Indians had come, where had they carried our sister, and what had they done with her?
21385	Is there no way by which your friends can escape by the other end of the igarape?"
21385	It was a human being; and if so, who else but Arthur?
21385	Presently I heard a voice at no great distance exclaiming,"What is that?
21385	Shall we ask him?"
21385	Still, how could they escape alone?
21385	The animals must take care of themselves.--Domingos, are you ready?"
21385	The canoe had disappeared, and where was Arthur?
21385	The point to be settled is, how are we to carry out that plan?"
21385	Then what would become of poor dear Ellen?
21385	True, pressing his head against me, looked up affectionately in my face, as much as to ask,"What are we to do next, master?"
21385	Were we to wait for the return of the owner, or go back to our settlement?
21385	What can have happened?"
21385	What can man want more?
21385	What can we do for him?"
21385	What is your opinion, Harry?"
21385	What were we to do?
21385	What will that benefit you?
21385	What would become of us during the long, dreary night?
21385	Where have you come from?"
21385	Who is there?"
21385	Will he die?"
21385	Will you have a hoop?
21385	Would it not be wise to go there in the canoe; you and Duppo, for instance, and leave John and I to assist these people?"
21385	Would you like to go and see them at once?"
21385	Yet, how could he have escaped?
21385	and where the bait?"
21385	can it be them?"
21385	cried Arthur,"what is the matter with my foot?
21385	have you not brought back the canoe?
21385	is it you?"
21385	what has happened?"
21385	what is that speck out there towards the other side?"
21385	what is that?"
21385	what, do you speak English?"
21385	what, do you speak English?"
21385	who can those be?"
21385	why is Arthur not with you?
21231	A call- bird, eh?
21231	A call- bird?
21231	Ah, the vicar''s little boys, I think?
21231	And how''s Miss Dickie?
21231	And how,said the dean, gently stirring his coffee and preparing to be facetious--"how does that long job of needlework get on, Mrs Penelope?"
21231	And may I ask where you found it?
21231	And now you''ll cut his wing, wo n''t you? 21231 And now, may we go and see old Nurse?"
21231	And so,he said when Ambrose had finished,"the museum''s never been opened?"
21231	And what may a call- bird be?
21231	And when you had taken all this trouble to get them, why did you not put the coins into the museum?
21231	And will she be at the College?
21231	Anything the matter, Ambrose?
21231	Are n''t you glad,said Nancy, when the whole story had been fully explained,"that you''ve got Keturah instead of a new mandarin?"
21231	Are they like a magic lantern?
21231	Are they wicked people in Anchor and Hope Alley?
21231	Are those your best?
21231	Are you fond of dancing?
21231	But,continued Ambrose, feeling it easier now that he had begun,"suppose we did n''t ask her?"
21231	But,said Miss Unity,"do n''t they break things dreadfully?"
21231	Can the child read and write?
21231	Coins?
21231	Could another be got?
21231	Could n''t we decorate the house,said Nancy,"like Christmas?"
21231	Did the Romans bring it?
21231	Did you like the sermon, Pennie?
21231	Did you lock them up?
21231	Did you_ hear_ him call?
21231	Do n''t they get parish relief?
21231	Do n''t you belong to the Provident Club?
21231	Do n''t you wish,jerked out Ambrose in short sentences as he ran,"that father would bring us-- with a spade-- and dig-- and find things?"
21231	Do n''t you wonder which is Kettles''house?
21231	Do you like dissolving views or magic lanterns best?
21231	Do you like going in winter or summer best?
21231	Do you like them?
21231	Do you mean to say you know nothing more about her at all?
21231	Do you remember the one which flew away in the gale?
21231	Do you suppose father will go in with us?
21231	Do you suppose it''s Roman?
21231	Do you suppose,he said,"that he knows what a call- bird is?"
21231	Do you suppose,she continued,"that the doctor''s jackdaw really heard yours call, or would he have come back anyway?"
21231	Do you think he would?
21231	Do you think so?
21231	Do you think so?
21231	Does Dickie really want to give it?
21231	Does Kettles''mother still come and scrub for you?
21231	Does he go to see the people in it?
21231	Does he know the garden well?
21231	Does n''t it look like a mummy cat? 21231 Does n''t it look rather wobbly?"
21231	Does she live with old Nurse?
21231	Ethel is your age, is she not?
21231	Father goes to see all the people in Easney,said Nancy,"so why should n''t Dr Merridew go to see Kettles?"
21231	Five what?
21231	Had n''t you better throw a duster over his head?
21231	Have n''t we done a lot this afternoon?
21231	Have you been careful to be quite obedient ever since it happened?
21231	He met me in the garden the last time he was here, and said,` How are you, David?'' 21231 He''s come back you see, and is n''t he cross?
21231	He''s just like pantaloon, is n''t he?
21231	How are you getting on?
21231	How are you to- morrow?
21231	How can she, with only one hand?
21231	How could it be a skull, silly?
21231	How do you suppose he''ll call him back?
21231	How is that?
21231	How should I?
21231	How would you like to be Mrs Crump?
21231	How''s Mrs Crump?
21231	How''s that?
21231	How''s this, Miss Unity? 21231 How''s your mother to- day?"
21231	I do n''t know a bit what you mean,said Nancy;"but if it is n''t pleasant, what''s the good of it?"
21231	I suppose Nurse knows we''re coming?
21231	I suppose,said David,"you forgot the museum when you told Pennie you''d give your money every week?"
21231	I wonder if the Merridews are nice?
21231	If I do will you_ really_ listen?
21231	In your garden?
21231	Is Kettles wicked?
21231	Is it a ghost?
21231	Is it her head again?
21231	Is n''t it a pity,said Ambrose,"that we could n''t ask father to take us to Rumborough?
21231	Is n''t it splendid?
21231	Is n''t that a splendid thought?
21231	Is she fondest of you?
21231	Is that straight?
21231	It could not be the same to me,said Miss Unity;"but why do you ask, my dear?"
21231	It''ll be rather bad, though, to- morrow to have to take it back to Miss Barnicroft, wo n''t it?
21231	It''ll do nicely for the museum, wo n''t it?
21231	Jane,she said sharply to the small nursery- maid,"what are you gaping at?
21231	May I go with you?
21231	May I sit by you?
21231	May we go in through the cloisters?
21231	Might I look?
21231	Might n''t we put it where we got it, and tell her it''s there?
21231	Most interesting, was it not?
21231	Mother says nothing will hurt us if we''re not doing wrong,said David;"but we are doing wrong, are n''t we?"
21231	My dear Nancy,said Mrs Hawthorne when she was told of it,"you knew it was wrong to throw things at your brother, did n''t you?"
21231	My dear,she said breathlessly,"how could you?
21231	Nor the Clothing Club, nor the Coal Club? 21231 Not if it were just exactly the same?"
21231	Now, then,said the vicar coming out of his study,"are we ready?
21231	Of course they''d be much better full,he agreed;"but what can we do?
21231	Of course we''re glad, but what can we do to show it?
21231	Oh, how should I know?
21231	Oh, when?
21231	Oh,_ does_ it matter to- day?
21231	Ought they?
21231	Perhaps you do n''t like honey?
21231	Please, sir, have you lost the jackdaw?
21231	Sha''n''t you ever trust us any more?
21231	Shall we make a scholar of you?
21231	She always is, is n''t she?
21231	Should n''t you like to know,said Nancy,"what it was that her father did when he came home that night?
21231	Then it may be a matter of weeks?
21231	Then why,inquired Miss Unity,"have you so much writing to do?"
21231	They look just like sovereigns, do n''t they?
21231	This little lady wants to know if you''d like some bread and honey?
21231	Those shoes are awfully shabby, mother,she said one morning;"do n''t you think I might have new ones?"
21231	Was his wing cut?
21231	Was n''t it a good plan?
21231	Well, dear,she said,"the morning is our time for walking, is n''t it?"
21231	Well, my boy,said the vicar,"how''s the head?
21231	Well, there''s nothing to look mournful about in that, is there?
21231	Well, why could n''t we make a triumphant arch over the white gate for them to drive under?
21231	Well, you''re not sorry they''re finished, are you?
21231	Well, you''re not very busy then, I suppose?
21231	Well,said Miss Unity hesitatingly,"supposing Betty should like the idea-- do you know of one who could come?"
21231	Well,she cried,"has he come back?"
21231	Well?
21231	Well?
21231	Were n''t you frightened?
21231	What are the pictures about?
21231	What are they about?
21231	What can you have to show us at the very top of the house?
21231	What did she mean by dissolving views?
21231	What did you buy?
21231	What do you call those things that emperors drive under when they come back from wars?
21231	What do you give her tea- leaves for?
21231	What do you want with kettles?
21231	What do you want, Missie?
21231	What else should it be?
21231	What have you in that bottle?
21231	What is it?
21231	What sort of thing?
21231	What then?
21231	What was in the room?
21231	What would you do with it?
21231	What''s it like?
21231	What''s that?
21231	What''s the matter?
21231	Who looks after the poor thing while she''s so ill and helpless?
21231	Whose was it?
21231	Why do n''t you buy it?
21231	Why do n''t you come in and tell it here if you want to?
21231	Why do you come, if you do n''t like them?
21231	Why is n''t Nancy to go too?
21231	Why should n''t we go alone?
21231	Why, do n''t you see?
21231	Why,asked Monsieur,"do we begin with the left foot?"
21231	Why?
21231	Why?
21231	Why?
21231	Will anyone agree to the plan?
21231	Will she always stay here,asked Pennie,"after Betty''s arm gets well?"
21231	Wo n''t you sit down?
21231	Would n''t it be nice for you to have a collecting- box at home,continued Miss Unity,"like the Merridews, so that you might help these poor people?"
21231	Would n''t she like some bread and honey?
21231	Would n''t you like it?
21231	Would you like to be going to stop there again?
21231	Would you like us to go and help Betty bring up tea?
21231	Would you really take us?
21231	You do n''t think so much writing makes her stoop too much?
21231	You want something hard to do, eh?
21231	You will like that, wo n''t you?
21231	You would n''t like a little gal, Miss?
21231	You''re sure you would n''t rather buy hard- bake?
21231	You''ve come for my tea- leaves, have n''t you?
21231	Your mother will be home again soon, wo n''t she?
21231	_ Where_?
21231	And are you as much interested in the Karawayo missions as my young folks?"
21231	And then, Miss Unity went on to think, her mind getting tangled with perplexity, what of their spiritual privileges?
21231	Are n''t you glad we came?"
21231	But shall you go to Bolton''s?"
21231	But we did n''t know they belonged to Miss Barnicroft, so_ are_ we thieves, father?"
21231	But what I want to suggest is this; you are anxious to do something for her, are you not?"
21231	But you wo n''t want to come further than the gate?"
21231	Could he have heard them?
21231	Could she, if she saved all her money, get another figure exactly like it?
21231	Could the clock be wrong?
21231	David''s blue eyes got very large and round, but before answering this question he put another:"What can they do to thieves?"
21231	Did Miss Unity mean to take her to the Institute on Friday?
21231	Did he mean Kettles''clothes?
21231	Did it want any more shelves?
21231	Did you see her boots?
21231	Do n''t you remember when Giles Brown stole a silver mug, his father walked ten miles to ask them to let him off, and they would n''t?"
21231	Do you know what that is?"
21231	Do you know,"she added, seizing hold of David''s black kitten,"that mother says we may go and see old Nurse?"
21231	Do you think there''s anything I could do?
21231	Does anyone go to see them?"
21231	Does nobody visit your mother?"
21231	Every morning when she woke it was ready for her, and this was the form of it:"Am I doing my duty to my god- daughter, Penelope Hawthorne?"
21231	Had it always been so still and quiet?
21231	Have n''t you got a word to say to the dear young ladies?"
21231	Have you been to see old Nurse lately?
21231	He dwelt on it a little before he asked:"How should you think a Roman ghost would look?"
21231	Her as Miss Pennie made the clothes for and used to call Kettles?"
21231	How can we get things?"
21231	How could Pennie have become familiar with such a child?
21231	How could he know?
21231	How could he sleep on such an exciting occasion?
21231	How could they display it to their mother when it was the price of disobedience?
21231	How did he get wings?
21231	How should he begin?
21231	How should he introduce the subject with which his mind was full?
21231	How would it flourish without her?
21231	I should think they must have been her father''s, should n''t you?"
21231	If Mrs Hawthorne or Miss Unity"chanced in,"what would they think of finding Pennie and Nancy in such strange company?
21231	If it was washed clean, and her hair brushed back smooth, and she had white stockings and a print frock, how do you suppose she''d look?"
21231	Is he a coloured gentleman, do you know, Miss, or does the climate produce that yellow look he has?
21231	Is her name really Kettles?
21231	Is n''t it jolly?"
21231	It was with something approaching a smile that she said:"Oh, then, it''s the little girl out of Anchor and Hope Alley, is n''t it, Miss?
21231	May I spread some for her?"
21231	May we give them to her with the clothes?"
21231	Much flattered, Pennie asked quickly,"Does it cost much?"
21231	Nurse rushed nervously in with a question, which she repented as soon as she had put it:"What''s your father doing now, Kettles?"
21231	Oh, why should people learn dancing?
21231	Only what should it be?
21231	Pennie, have you thought what a chance it''ll be to hear more about Kettles?"
21231	Shall I try to get him down?"
21231	She liked to give the children pleasure, and yet what could be more unsuitable than the close neighbourhood of Kettles?
21231	She looked down at her side-- where_ was_ Pennie?
21231	Should he give him his?
21231	Should she make up her mind to save all hers, and buy nothing at all for herself?
21231	So now when he had finished he looked wistfully at his brother and said, in a tone full of awe:"Should you think we really are_ thieves_?"
21231	Still, what would Betty say?
21231	The Merridews are nice girls, do n''t you think?"
21231	The bishop''s lighted the torch and we must keep it burning-- keep it burning--""Sabine,"said Mrs Merridew, raising her voice,"has Penelope any cake?"
21231	The money you will return to- morrow; but how are you going to restore my trust?
21231	Then he said rather uncertainly:"But how about the cats?"
21231	What could be done?
21231	What could he do to make his father trust him?
21231	What could she want more?
21231	What did a stupid thimble matter in comparison?
21231	What did it all mean?
21231	What did it mean?
21231	What good can it be?"
21231	What shall we think of next?"
21231	What was a broken window compared with his and David''s disobedience in the matter of Rumborough Common?
21231	What was the loss of three weeks''money compared with the possession of unlawfully got and hidden treasure?
21231	What was to be done?
21231	What would he say if he knew that the bright little maid Mrs Merridew had admired came from the very depths of Anchor and Hope Alley?
21231	What would he think of it?
21231	Whatever is it?"
21231	When he had seen this several times, Ambrose longed to ask,"Is the jackdaw lost?"
21231	When she reached this point she ventured to inquire gently:"Where did the mandarin come from?"
21231	Where were such things to be bought?
21231	Where''s Dickie?"
21231	Who visits them?"
21231	Who was he?
21231	Who was to ask him?
21231	Who''ll win a cocoa- nut?"
21231	Why could not something of the same nature happen at Easney?
21231	Why should not he and David go to Rumborough Camp alone?
21231	Will she put us in prison?"
21231	Wo n''t he be disappointed?"
21231	Wo n''t you have some ambrosia before you go?"
21231	Would David lend his china cottage for the purpose?
21231	Would Miss Barnicroft never go away?
21231	Would Miss Unity keep Pennie with her for the next few days?
21231	Would n''t that be a good plan?"
21231	Would n''t that be fun?"
21231	Would that small hand_ never_ reach the hour of three?
21231	Yet what could be done?
21231	You could n''t ask Mr Putney to put in very cheap glass, could you, mother?"
21231	` This is Miss Penelope, is n''t it?
21231	and have you seen Kettles?
21231	and how did you come to know her?
21231	and where''s Ulysses?''
21231	and why does she wear such large boots?"
21231	anything very dangerous and difficult?"
21231	because what''s the good of making her look so nice if she''s to go back to Anchor and Hope Alley?"
21231	exclaimed Nancy;"where did you get it?"
21231	he said, looking round,"is my old friend Miss Penelope there?"
21231	he said,"or is this the way you generally spend your mornings?"
21231	it''s your right one is n''t it?"
21231	put in Nancy,"or can we go to Anchor and Hope Alley?"
21231	repeated Nancy with a laugh of contempt;"there''s no such word; is there, Pennie?"
21231	said Ambrose scornfully,"when I''m holding it inside my hand?"
21231	she cried,"will you lend me your india- rubber?"
21231	she exclaimed pleadingly,"what should we talk about all the evening?
21231	what_ has_ David got?"
21121	Agatha, how can you? 21121 Amusing_ contretemps_, is n''t it?
21121	And for myself? 21121 And is there a Mrs Vanburgh, and has he any children, and are they young or grown up?"
21121	And she will-- she cares for him too?
21121	And since when, my dear, have you become acquainted with the feelings of business men?
21121	And why not, pray? 21121 And will the dear child give me a sweet kiss before ri go?"
21121	And you had no stray pieces left? 21121 And you saw Chrissie point across to your door, and heard my ring?"
21121	And you''ll ask people to meet us, wo n''t you, Lil, and take us about, and give us all your old gloves and ribbons? 21121 And-- er, what about your own?
21121	Any news in the great world to- day, father?
21121	Any nice little bits of gossip to tell us? 21121 At eighteen?
21121	But I never can be amusing when I try,--can you?
21121	But I thought your were going to work? 21121 But can such things be?"
21121	But how can I be sure? 21121 But how do you know anything about Mr Talbot?
21121	But how-- how?
21121	But sha''n''t we see you again before midsummer?
21121	But what is the good of that, when you immediately hit on something even worse?
21121	But why did they make you such an offer when your business was so bad as you say? 21121 But, my dear, what have we got?
21121	Ca n''t you be satisfied with two grown- up daughters, mother, and leave Mops to me for a few years longer?
21121	Did I say so? 21121 Did Lilias guess?
21121	Do I take no interest? 21121 Do my eyes deceive me?
21121	Do you decline to say anything but` Humph''on the subject, Ned?
21121	Do you forgive me, Maud? 21121 Do you mean that you-- that you are-- in love-- with_ me_?"
21121	Done already?
21121	Glass? 21121 He is staying in town, then, I suppose?
21121	How do you do, Mrs Rendell? 21121 I might wash them, might n''t I, and put on a pair of cuffs, and a fresh tie?
21121	If he is an invalid, what is the use of having a house big enough to hold a regiment of soldiers? 21121 If the party is too large, why should we not reduce it by two, and have a quiet little lunch by ourselves?
21121	Is he a dull sort of man, or will he be hospitable, and give dinners and parties and help to make the place lively?
21121	Is he musical, father, because there''s that lovely big room where we could have such charming musical evenings?
21121	Is it you? 21121 Is this really the only visit you are going to pay us this time?
21121	Is this scheme proposed for your own amusement, or for the good of the Mission? 21121 It''s rather difficult to say straight off, is n''t it?
21121	Je demanderai a ma mere-- er-- er--(how do you say` pay calls''?) 21121 Just as you like, dear, just as you like; but what will you do?
21121	Lilias, need we go?
21121	Maud is engaged?
21121	May I come in? 21121 More girls?"
21121	Mother, what shall I wear?
21121	Mr Talbot, do you realise that I''ve growed up since you saw me last? 21121 Mr Vanburgh, how did you bear it?
21121	Ned wants to marry Lilias, does he?
21121	Never noticed my long skirts, or my done- up hair?
21121	No, I ca n''t; how can I? 21121 Nor bloodthirsty?"
21121	Nor thrilling, nor gloomy, nor terrible?
21121	Not at all?
21121	Of strawberries?
21121	Oh, is n''t she?
21121	Oh, thank you so much; then will you please help me in the punt? 21121 Pickles?"
21121	Pins? 21121 Slightly?"
21121	So bad as that? 21121 Some one I know well?"
21121	That is what Kitty said, is n''t it, when her mother insisted on pinning down the end of her collar? 21121 Then have you known some awful trouble?
21121	Too proud?
21121	W- ell?
21121	Was it really your doing, Lilias?
21121	Well, Mops, how goes it? 21121 Well, have you finished your duties, and got five minutes''leisure for once?
21121	Well, what is it, dear? 21121 Well,"quoth he,"and how have you been, and what have you been about all this long month?"
21121	Well,` Bride,''finished your notes? 21121 Wh- what do you say?"
21121	What can he want with a house like that, the selfish, horrid creature?
21121	What does that mean? 21121 What have I come for?"
21121	What is the matter with my Maud?
21121	What is your especial fancy, my love-- a side- board or a dining- room table? 21121 What is your idea of something useful, my dear?
21121	What shall we do without our Maud? 21121 What will Jim say?
21121	What''s that? 21121 What''s the good?"
21121	What''s this I hear about you, Lilias?
21121	Whatever is this? 21121 Where_ can_ it be?
21121	Why do n''t you sit down, if you are so tired? 21121 Why do you say` at present''?"
21121	Wo n''t you sit down?
21121	Would n''t it be lovely if he took a fancy to us, and made us all his heirs? 21121 Would n''t we just?
21121	Would n''t you rather come for a walk? 21121 Would you, indeed?
21121	You are looking at your own house, are you not? 21121 You have resigned?
21121	You want me to define a flirt? 21121 You would n''t like to be known as the girl with the untidy hair, I suppose, or to have a collapse of this sort in church or in the street?"
21121	You?
21121	... Maud, you do n''t want to go home?
21121	After the sale there are sure to be some things left, and then-- You would not mind giving them to me then, I suppose?"
21121	Am I to tell this young fellow that we shall be pleased to see him or no?
21121	And I am to understand that you are deputed by these various charities and organisations to plead their cause and collect subscriptions?"
21121	And are you the doctor?--Have you come from town?"
21121	And for what special charity do you wish to plead to- day?"
21121	And how should I look, I''d like to know?"
21121	And in what capacity?
21121	And is it a pretty house in a garden, big enough for us all to go down and stay with him?
21121	Are n''t they just_ too_ sweet?
21121	Are there many such people in your business world?"
21121	Are you going to make yourself useful and hand round the cups?"
21121	Are you quite sure this time?"
21121	Are you sure you have no girl nieces that you want to invite as well?"
21121	Are you sure, are you quite sure?
21121	Are you thinking of yourselves or your neighbours?"
21121	Besides, the nails are bound to come out; if we do n''t take them away, they''ll work little holes for themselves, and then what would mother say?
21121	Besides, why should they be vexed?
21121	Best respects, Lilias; how''s the young man?
21121	But why is he here?
21121	By what name should she be announced?
21121	Ca n''t I go as I am, and be happy?
21121	Ca n''t you bring yourself to feel the same; to look forward to a future when I may meet with success instead of reverse?"
21121	Ca n''t you come again before you go north?
21121	Can I do nothing to help you?
21121	Can we ask him, do you think, when mother''s away?"
21121	Can you believe in me again?
21121	Can you forgive me, dear, for bringing all this trouble upon you?"
21121	Can you give yourself to a man who loves you with all his heart, and can never do enough to show his remorse for his own miserable mistake?
21121	Can you look us in the face and say you have not said as nearly that as you dared-- that you have not deliberately disguised your true sentiments?"
21121	Coming off to- morrow, is it?
21121	Could Maud be spared for a month to give Mabel the very great pleasure of her society?
21121	Could it be be that she had taken too much for granted?
21121	Could it be that he had been mistaken in Lilias?
21121	Could it be, could it really be that all this splendour was for her?
21121	Did I do it well?"
21121	Did Nan tell you?
21121	Did Ned really believe that she would have stayed indoors and sacrificed an hour of his society for fear of a slight discomfort?
21121	Did n''t you notice it?"
21121	Did she know that this was coming?"
21121	Did the man drag her in by force, or did she obey him of her own accord?
21121	Did you ever meet any one of the name?"
21121	Did you help them over?
21121	Do n''t you love the first spring flowers?
21121	Do n''t you think he could come in June?"
21121	Do you happen to know where they have been living till now?"
21121	Do you know anybody called Vanburgh?
21121	Do you know what she did?
21121	Do you mean to say that is` Cath- er- ine Maitland''I see before me?
21121	Do you suppose it''s possible to be so handsome, and yet as nice as if he were ugly, like Jim?"
21121	Do you think you could sign a treaty of friendship with me?"
21121	Does he make any suggestion in his letter as to the date that will suit him best?"
21121	Does he mean to say that he will see nobody?"
21121	Does it distress you?
21121	Does n''t he look ex- actly like the tailor''s advertisement that you see in the shop windows?
21121	Does that alarm you so very much?
21121	Done it up, eh?
21121	Fifteen years ago-- you saw their portraits?"
21121	Frank Brightwen, now-- he told you something?"
21121	Funny, was n''t it?
21121	Got a headache?"
21121	Had Mr Keeling nothing interesting to relate?"
21121	Had any word or deed of hers hurt Maud through the period of ultra- sensitiveness through which that dear sister had passed?
21121	Had it been for this that she had lived in dreams since October last, planning afresh, and yet afresh, every detail of the next meeting with Ned?
21121	Had she really loved Gervase from the beginning, even as he had loved her?
21121	Has it actually stopped raining?"
21121	Has something dreadful, heart- breaking, happened to you, which you are trying to cover up and hide from the world?"
21121	Have you come from town?
21121	Have you heard anything about our sale?"
21121	Have you heard?
21121	Have you no feeling of friendship to offer me in return?"
21121	He is coming to-- to-- can''t you guess?
21121	He is really ill?
21121	He may be forced to resign even when he would gladly work his fingers to the bone, if by any fair means he could keep his post?"
21121	He will be surprised when he sees her, wo n''t he?
21121	Here was a pretty alternative, to consent and go without some detail of her summer outfit, or to refuse and be branded as vain and selfish?
21121	Holloa, Nan, what''s the matter with your back hair?
21121	How can I thank you?
21121	How can people go through such trials and live?
21121	How can you tell that mother will consent to let you have the sale at all?"
21121	How could she do it?
21121	How do you manage to keep them so white?"
21121	How do you propose to get together enough work to fill a single stall, much less three or four?"
21121	How do you think that would work as a source of income?"
21121	How does everybody do?
21121	How have you managed to remember all these things?"
21121	How many are there, and what are they like?"
21121	How much did we take altogether, Miss Lilias?"
21121	How on earth do poor girls manage to stand behind a counter all day, and not snap off the customers''heads?
21121	How soon will it be settled, so that I can tell them at home?"
21121	I act the fine lady, and go to bed for a fall?
21121	I am not even properly engaged yet, so how could we begin talking about marriage?
21121	I am sure they do not want to get rid of you; and if they did, what does it matter, since you say yourself they dare not dismiss you?
21121	I can understand that it was a capital thing for you, but where did they come in?
21121	I have tried to turn over a new leaf since I saw you last, and to remember your axiom--""And did you find them?
21121	I hope he is not more unwell than usual to- day?''
21121	I say, how do you like the nephew?
21121	I suggested the sale, remember; you would not have had it at all but for me; but how could a little thing like a pin- cushion be called a theft?
21121	I understand that; but what is the idea of doing it?
21121	I?
21121	If a boy is not to be enthusiastic when he is young, when will he be, pray?
21121	If it were true a hundred times over, how could you have the heart to say so to Ned in the midst of his trouble?
21121	If we announced that we were going to have a sale of work and asked for contributions, who would be the first people to respond?"
21121	In bed?
21121	Is he to make a long visit?
21121	Is it really and truly sold, and the deeds signed?
21121	Is n''t it lovely?
21121	Is n''t it lovely?"
21121	Is that the way you treat your visitors, my dear young friends?"
21121	Is there any cure, do you think, for a habit like this-- anything I could do to make myself careful?"
21121	It is not so mysterious after all, is it?"
21121	It is really all settled, and you are engaged?"
21121	It is worth trying, at least, for if you threw up this post what is to happen next?
21121	It is your own doing?"
21121	It''s absurd to pretend to have been to Waybourne when one has not seen` Kittay''; is n''t it, Christabel?"
21121	It''s easy to talk, my dear, but what could you do when it came to the point?
21121	It''s the nicest I have, and it''s only a little bit soiled on the sleeves, and if I wore clean cuffs--""Mother, need I change?
21121	It''s the third time--""Mother, will my pink blouse do?
21121	Jim will send across for the gardener, and we ought to try how we get on together, ought n''t we?"
21121	Laying a carpet?
21121	Lies on his back, you say, and is wheeled about in a chair?
21121	Look into your rart and ask yourself what can I deny myself for rothers?
21121	Maud says I speak first and think afterwards; but what can I do?
21121	May I sit here?
21121	More than once of late I have felt convinced--""Of what?
21121	Most grateful I am sure, subscription or donation?"
21121	Mother, you will go all the same, wo n''t you?
21121	My dear, good girls, if you insist upon speaking all together, how am I to make myself heard?
21121	Nan, are you hurt?"
21121	Never get better until you--""Die?
21121	No bad news, I hope?"
21121	No new people coming to live in the neighbourhood?"
21121	Nobody engaged?
21121	Nobody going to give a dance?
21121	Nobody married?
21121	None that caught in your clothes, and shook out afterwards?"
21121	Not able to get up?"
21121	Not at home?
21121	Now, tell me honestly, would you rather I went away?
21121	Oh, Lilias, how do you feel?
21121	Oh, Nan, is n''t it hard, after being so happy-- after feeling so sure?
21121	Oh, Ned, is it possible?
21121	Perhaps you remember my scrawly writing, with long tails to the letters?
21121	Quite pleased, are n''t you, Maudie, to have another illustration of the humours of house- cleaning?"
21121	Really let, Alfred?
21121	Shall I call Lilias?
21121	Shall we see him again this time?"
21121	She quite prided herself upon the_ sang- froid_ with which she made the usual inquiry--"Mr Vanburgh is at home, I presume?
21121	Such a mercy, was n''t it?"
21121	Such munificence was far, far more than we deserved, and would they kindly send a little cake instead?
21121	Such things have been; and why not again?
21121	Surely there are pickles?"
21121	Surely you can understand and sympathise with me in my misfortune?"
21121	That seems rather a contradiction, does it not?
21121	That would be dreadful, yet how can one be sure?
21121	The appearance of her own light dress was sufficient to attract Elsie''s attention; but what of the agitation of the three at sight of her companion?
21121	The appearance of the old butler in the doorway did indeed evoke a thrill of nervousness, but then, what mattered?
21121	Then I''d nothing to do but remark,` See that cosy?
21121	Then one of them is a bad steward, is n''t he?
21121	Then the colour rushed in a sudden wave to her cheeks, and her voice broke in the single, stifled inquiry,"Ned?"
21121	Then you knew all the time who I was?
21121	There is no harm in that, is there?
21121	Therefore, might Maud come?
21121	This being so, who could tell what might happen next?
21121	This from Christabel; while Agatha chimed in with an eager--"But you are glad, dear, are n''t you, to think he is not heart- broken?
21121	Voulez vous permittez qu''elles venez a the mercredi prochaine?''"
21121	Was it possible he had taken a dislike to her, or felt a masculine disdain for her innocent vanity?
21121	Were many lame, and not able to walk?"
21121	What are your doubts?
21121	What can I do now for these two men?
21121	What can I do to help you, dear, through this difficult time?"
21121	What can I say to you?
21121	What can she want?"
21121	What can they be thinking of?"
21121	What can they be?"
21121	What could be better than to follow up the suggestion of a business call?
21121	What could she say to explain her own visit?
21121	What did it mean?
21121	What did she do or say?"
21121	What did that mean, she would like to know?
21121	What do you believe they mean to do?"
21121	What do you-- what do you think about it?"
21121	What excuse could she offer for her intrusion?
21121	What glass?"
21121	What had happened?
21121	What has become of your teeth?"
21121	What have you been doing to her, I should like to know?"
21121	What in the world are you in a rage about now?"
21121	What in the world should she find to talk about?
21121	What is a flirt?"
21121	What is a friend?"
21121	What is a hat, a dress, a fan, compared to the succour rof suffering garts?"
21121	What is it that you want to do?"
21121	What is the alternative?
21121	What is the date?"
21121	What is the use of croaking?
21121	What is this new scheme that you wish to ask me about to- night?"
21121	What made you do it?"
21121	What next?
21121	What pranks have you been up to to- day?"
21121	What shall I do?"
21121	What shall we do?"
21121	What shall you call your house?
21121	What should she state as the object of her visit?
21121	What sort of man was he?"
21121	What were you about when I came in?
21121	What will mother say?"
21121	What''s that?
21121	What''s up?
21121	Whatever made you think that?"
21121	When are you to be married, Lilias?
21121	When did you come across?
21121	When did you come?
21121	Where are the things?"
21121	Where''s Maud?
21121	Where''s my Maud?
21121	Who are they, and how many may they be?
21121	Who are we?"
21121	Who could have believed that their little efforts could have achieved such a whole?
21121	Who could have credited that friends would have come forward with such generous and ready help?
21121	Who goes on''Change and is told the latest jokes?
21121	Who goes to a_ cafe_ after lunch and smokes with his cronies?
21121	Who has afternoon tea, and talks again?
21121	Who in the world is Miss Thacker?"
21121	Who is going to get the money when it is made?"
21121	Who is she?"
21121	Who wants to go to a stuffy old bazaar in the Mission Room?
21121	Whom could it be?
21121	Why could n''t they come in the daylight, in a decent, honest fashion?
21121	Why did n''t you get engaged to Maud, when you liked her so much better than me?
21121	Why did n''t you get it over before I came?"
21121	Why did n''t you send at once to tell me that you were worse?"
21121	Why do n''t you come out?
21121	Why do n''t you save up, and put it to some really good use?"
21121	Why fitting?
21121	Why should Gervase find anything amusing in her attitude?
21121	Why should I suffer?"
21121	Why should the sight of Lilias in her fresh beauty disturb Ned''s equanimity?
21121	Will he be able to see me this afternoon?"
21121	Will you come up- stairs?"
21121	Will you walk down to the river with me now, and have a little practice?
21121	Will you walk in?
21121	Will you-- er-- will you be able to stop and dine?"
21121	Would it be indiscreet to ask what is your peculiar cross?"
21121	Would n''t it be a terrific blow if there were no girls after all?"
21121	Would n''t it do just as well to sit in the garden?
21121	Would you mind answering one personal question?"
21121	Would you think it a liberty if I asked you to resume your ordinary guise?
21121	You are` Nan,''you say, and you are what-- number three, I suppose?
21121	You ca n''t deny that I did?"
21121	You ca n''t look me in the face and deny that you have been far happier this last month, and far less bored and cynical?"
21121	You call it by a contemptible little name like that, when I am face to face with ruin,--when our whole future is trembling in the balance?
21121	You did it of your own accord, in spite of all I could say-- of my wishes and entreaties?
21121	You do n''t expect a girl of eighteen to run about in short skirts, with her hair down her back?"
21121	You do n''t mean it?"
21121	You do not love the smell of soft soap, do you, dear?
21121	You have come here to beg-- to ask for money?"
21121	You know that, do n''t you, darling?"
21121	You remember Jim''s old nickname,` Maud of all work''?
21121	You threw it up?
21121	You will ask us all in turns, wo n''t you?
21121	You will be my friend, wo n''t you?
21121	You will help me, and tell her what I hope?"
21121	You will not forbid me to speak to you again next July, Nan?"
21121	You will promise faithfully to make no alteration whatever in the_ menu_?"
21121	You wo n''t give up without trying?"
21121	You would rather not see him this morning?
21121	You''ll do that to oblige me, wo n''t you, Maud, as you have finished your shopping?"
21121	` Home- made, my dear?
21121	` Is Mr Vanburgh at home?''
21121	` Observe that cushion?
21121	do you-- do you?
21121	had he not already done so?
21121	he was saying to himself,"Somebody said, did she?
21121	how much from you, and how much from Mrs Nevins?
21121	may we ask?"
21121	she inquired,"or was Ned tired of you too?
21121	she would be free, she must be free, and then-- who could say what would happen then?
21121	that her motherly pride had given her an exaggerated idea of Ned Talbot''s feelings?
22404	Aleck''s, papa?
22404	Aleck, dear Aleck,I whispered anxiously,"what is it?
22404	Aleck, tell me one thing,I had just said to my cousin;"are they really your knees or leather?"
22404	And be as tall as that?
22404	And how much have you done already?
22404	And mamma will come too?
22404	And you''re only going to dissect him-- is that it?
22404	And your dear ma, how''s she?
22404	But are n''t you glad, too, for your own sake?
22404	But what do you think Aleck will be like?
22404	But, Aleck, how is it you''re not in the school- room?
22404	Can you do the sails?
22404	Could n''t you do anything?
22404	Did Frisk get at the ship or the rope, do you think?
22404	Did Frisk get near the rope?
22404	Did not Willie tell you I had finished my lessons?
22404	Famous chats we get here sometimes, eh, Willie?
22404	Have you thought what it is that has made your day so sad, Willie?
22404	How is it you ca n''t row, sir, when you know so much about it?
22404	How soon shall you have finished, my child?
22404	How''s that?
22404	I am thankful to see you,he said, as the doctor sprung from the dog- cart;"you have heard the circumstances?"
22404	I think I''ll make a nosegay for uncle,he said, presently;"I suppose I may-- eh, Willie?"
22404	I wonder what surprise old George has for us?
22404	I wonder what''s kept Master Aleck such a time?
22404	Is Aleck to ride my pony, then?
22404	Is he still unconscious?
22404	Is n''t it a jolly way down?
22404	Is n''t papa great fun?
22404	Is that the''Fair Alice''you were telling me of?
22404	Mamma,I said, running eagerly to her,"do tell me, will Aleck die?"
22404	May I go in now?
22404	May I take my troublesome self to old George''s, mamma?
22404	May you go out in a boat when you like?
22404	My poor little Willie,he said, sitting down almost immediately, and drawing me towards himself;"have you been very sorrowful?"
22404	Now that''s the''Fair Alice,''I continued;"is n''t she lovely?"
22404	Oh, why?
22404	Papa, papa, tell me, is Aleck better?
22404	Really finished, Aleck? 22404 Shall I say, like the poor people,_ I''ll consider of it?_"answered my father.
22404	Then if I come down at three o''clock the show will be ready?
22404	Then you did n''t go to school?
22404	Then you had Frisk with you, and I suppose as playful as usual?
22404	Then, papa,I said, poutingly,"I may n''t go with you this afternoon?"
22404	Then, perhaps, the wicket?
22404	What does uncle do?
22404	What is it?
22404	What kind of things?
22404	What shall we do with the culprit, Willie? 22404 What''s the use of my advising you,"he said, not without reason;"you never take my advice when you get it?"
22404	When will the wonderful preparations at the gate be ready?
22404	Where can it be, then?
22404	Where''s Aleck?
22404	Who''s_ we_?
22404	Why, Willie, how can I help being thankful and happy? 22404 Wo n''t Aleck come too?"
22404	Wo n''t it be splendid?
22404	You think so because you saw him going near the rope?
22404	You''ll teach me to row, will you not, as soon as possible?
22404	Young gentlemen, these words are not fit to come from such as you; what would your parents say?
22404	Are they not sweet and pretty?"
22404	But have n''t you heard of many people beginning to do something great when they were boys?"
22404	Do you quite understand?"
22404	Do you think he''ll be as tall as me?
22404	Have I done anything?"
22404	Have you any messages for Rickson?"
22404	How could I get forgiven?
22404	How''s the wind, George?"
22404	I am going to bring papa up a glass of wine and a biscuit; will you carry up the plate for me?"
22404	Is it yours, George?"
22404	Perhaps you have planned for your mamma also; is she to field- out when I take my innings?
22404	So soon as I could speak,''Where''s Ralph?''
22404	Was it for them to say,"I must then reform my ways and make myself better before I can go to Christ for pardon?"
22404	What business had I to pray with that iniquity hidden in my heart, of which no one knew but God?
22404	Where is he?"
22404	Why was it that the verse which I had repeated that morning to my mother, after breakfast, came back so often to my mind?
22404	You, Willie?"
22404	for_ you_ to be feeling like that-- you, who had only felt angry-- what would you have done if you had been me?"
22404	he exclaimed,"it''s as easy as possible; what_ did_ you make such a fuss about?
22404	we both exclaimed, our interest now fully awakened;"did you try to help them?"
22404	what shall I do?"
22404	what was I to do?
22404	why, of course not; what made you think such an odd question?"
21108	A goat?
21108	A stew, eh? 21108 Ah, I remember now,"said Fritz;"and you wrote, then, to her?"
21108	Ah, I wonder where that is now?
21108	Ah, that''s the reason, I suppose, you asked me if thar wer any ships up to Providence, hey, mister?
21108	Ah, would n''t you like to know, Mr Selfish- keep- his- letters- to- himself sort of a brother, eh? 21108 Ah,"remarked Fritz the practical,"still, roast mutton will taste nice after our living on salt meat for so many days, eh?"
21108	All aboard?
21108	All right then; shall I get some?
21108	Am I to be left behind to be bothered all my life long by that little plague, Burgher Jans?
21108	And Eric?
21108	And I suppose the war will now cease?
21108	And I suppose you got so drunk that Captain Brown kicked you out of the ship?
21108	And he never came, then?
21108	And how could we land then?
21108	And how do you expect me to do so either?
21108	And how on earth did you escape?
21108	And is the dear, well- brought- up, and worthy youth in good health?
21108	And so you selected Providence?
21108	And the others,inquired Fritz,--"did they recover too?"
21108	And the things besides that I told you would be necessary?
21108	And then?
21108	And there you will stop, I suppose?
21108	And what is that?
21108	And where is Gelert, my dog?
21108	And where''s that?
21108	And you would have gone there alone?
21108	And you''ll call to see if there are any letters for us at the Cape of Good Hope, wo n''t you? 21108 And you, I hope, will answer my letters?"
21108	Anniversary of what?
21108	Any news?
21108	Any ships at Providence? 21108 Any ships or shipping trade there?"
21108	Anything else?
21108	Are n''t you coming down to see us off?
21108	Are you going to start soon?
21108	Are you quite safe?
21108	Are you sure?
21108	Aye,responded the other,"and we ought n''t to make a failure either; for, you know, the old adage has it that,` Fortune favours the brave,''eh?"
21108	Back out of the project?
21108	But how was it you never wrote home?
21108	But, I thought you said there was a colony there already; why do n''t the people manage to cultivate the trade? 21108 But, how about your share?"
21108	But, how are we going to get the needle- gun into the barrel?
21108	But, how on earth shall we ever be able to get through all this lot of grub?
21108	But, how shall we get the blubber and skins round to the bay? 21108 But, what is it all about?"
21108	But_ you_ heard another cannon, did you not?
21108	Ca n''t I do anything?
21108	Ca n''t we do anything? 21108 Ca n''t we put back?"
21108	Ca n''t you think of an easier plan than lugging them round the headland all that way by sea?
21108	Can I have the pleasure of measuring you for a new suit, meinherr?
21108	Did he?
21108	Did you find nothing about him to tell who he was?
21108	Did you get on a spree, or what, to make Captain Brown leave you behind?
21108	Did you tell mother of this in your letter?
21108	Do n''t you catch the sound more fully now?
21108	Do n''t you recollect the garden?
21108	Do n''t you think this spot here has altered greatly?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do you an''your brother want to back out o''the venture naow? 21108 Do you know what is going on to- day?"
21108	Do you know what to- day is?
21108	Do you like it?
21108	Do you see those two fellows on that boulder nearest us?
21108	Do you?
21108	Do you?
21108	Does n''t it flare up splendidly?
21108	Does not the letter say so in plain and very- much- nicely- written characters?
21108	Eh, Eric?
21108	Eh, what? 21108 Eh, what?"
21108	Eh, what?
21108	Eh?
21108	Food for the mind as well as food for the body, eh?
21108	Give up my pet plan, when everything is turning more and more in favour of it, captain? 21108 Go to America, across the terrible sea?"
21108	Good heavens, what shall we do?
21108	Good- bye, Fritz; you''ll take care of mother?
21108	Grand, ai n''t it?
21108	Guess two- fifty wo n''t break you, hey?
21108	Ha, what did I say, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Ha, what have we here?
21108	Ha- o- ow?
21108	Ha- ow?
21108	Have you got provisions to last you a year at the least? 21108 Have you not heard of the battles of Woerth and Forbach, then?"
21108	Have you taken him on?
21108	Have you?
21108	He is not wounded, I trust?
21108	He is--"Not dead, I trust?
21108	He''s all right now, the b''y is-- ain''t you, my bully, hey?
21108	Hillo, whar be you sprung from?
21108	Him as wrote a piece called` Hamlet,''hey? 21108 How about those two last sealskins we did n''t salt down, or pack up with the rest in the puncheon?"
21108	How can you make her out to be the_ Pilot''s Bride_?
21108	How can you say such things?
21108	How could I cook anything else, when you wanted me here?
21108	How could you keep me in suspense all those weary weeks that have elapsed since the year began?
21108	How did you contrive such a pleasant surprise?
21108	How much have you got to ship?
21108	How shall we ever know the proper direction in which to steer?
21108	How were you saved, then?
21108	How, in what way?
21108	Hullo, Captain Fuller,he said,"where''s the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and the old skipper?"
21108	I am pondering over a much more serious matter; and that is, how we shall keep ourselves warm? 21108 I could n''t be up at the hut with my saucepans and down here helping you at the same time, eh?"
21108	I guess Nathaniel Washington hez come down in the world ag''in, fur all his tall talkin''about what he wer goin''to do to help you, hey?
21108	I guess this here island do n''t belong to you, mister?
21108	I must believe you; but, is it not aggravating that this should just happen when I am invalided here, and not able to take part in the final triumph? 21108 I say, brother, how are the days going-- it must be nearly the end of December now, eh?"
21108	I should have thought he had seen enough of the sea, eh?
21108	I should think it more dangerous to approach than Tristan?
21108	I suppose you''ll rejoice to get back to your friends and comrades in the regiment? 21108 I tell you what, then,"cried Eric;"as we''re two obstinate fellows and have both made up our minds, suppose we attempt the feat together, eh?"
21108	I wonder if she cares about that French fellow still?
21108	I wonder what they would say to that at home in Lubeck?
21108	I wonder when I''ll see her, and whether I shall think her all that you describe? 21108 I wonder where we are going to find a tailor here?"
21108	I wonder who put them in this little hole?
21108	I wonder who they are?
21108	I''m glad you''re better,repeated the voice;"you are better, are you not; you feel conscious, do n''t you, and in your right senses?"
21108	I''m very sorry at not seeing Captain Brown; however, I suppose he''ll come for us next year, as he said, wo n''t he?
21108	In that case, then, Fritz can not return to Lubeck as soon as he thinks possible?
21108	In what way will going whaling with Captain Brown and your important self advance my fortunes?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Is he going to join you in settling on Inaccessible Island?
21108	Is he?
21108	Is it far off?
21108	Is it really true?
21108	Is it?
21108	Is that anything like what the penguins did to you this morning?
21108	Is that the dear dog?
21108	Is there nothing left for us to eat?
21108	It can not be, really, eh?
21108	It is not so very far, you know, dear little mother, eh? 21108 Just so, that is good; and how do you feel this afternoon, eh?"
21108	Land-- where away?
21108	Lose them? 21108 Madaleine, will you be her daughter in reality?"
21108	Matter, eh?
21108	May I write to you there?
21108	No bad news, I trust, from the young and well- born Herr?
21108	No, what-- anything important?
21108	No,said he decisively to her,"your place is here with mutterchen, who regards you as a daughter-- don''t you, mother?"
21108	No-- yes-- what is it?
21108	No; what-- when were they?
21108	No?
21108	Nonsense,replied Eric;"we are partners, are we not?
21108	Nonsense?
21108	Nor the penguins either, I suppose, when you went to get the guano that day?
21108	Not dead? 21108 Nothing is the matter with mother, dear mutterchen?"
21108	Of course, we''ll take our guns, eh?
21108	Oh, Fritz, are you badly hurt?
21108	Oh, indeed,replied Eric;"am I not cook?"
21108	Oh, is n''t it?
21108	Oh, what is it-- what have you heard?
21108	Oh, will it?
21108	Oh, you saw him before he went, then?
21108	Or, what?
21108	Out o''collar, then?
21108	Peace?
21108	Perhaps there wo n''t be too much, after all, eh?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Recollect, that as you say, you''ve been unable to get any work here, so, why not go with me? 21108 Restless?"
21108	Roll?
21108	So you are back again, eh?
21108	So, you''ve returned here, as you said you would, early in the year?
21108	Still, the guano, perhaps, has made the things come on so well, eh?
21108	Still, you will come and look us up next year should all be well with you, eh?
21108	That may be all very true, brother,replied Eric,"but do you know what was my real reason for setting fire to it?"
21108	That would be very nice, would n''t it?
21108	That would not be any great harm, would it?
21108	That''s just what I object to, dear lady,interrupted the other;"why does he do it?"
21108	The carriage?
21108	The noble, well- born young Herr is not worse, I hope?
21108	The penguins do bark, do n''t they, Fritz?
21108	The surname is German, but the given name is French-- Madaleine? 21108 Then it is quite seaworthy?"
21108	Then, what''s the matter?
21108	There''s no chance of a ship coming in during the night; still, there certainly is a most awful row going on!--What can it be?
21108	There''s no harm in wishing that, is there?
21108	Thet''s the ticket, is it? 21108 They wo n''t charge us for that, eh?"
21108	This Tristaner-- young Glass, you recollect him, do n''t you, captain?
21108	This air prime, now ai n''t it?
21108	This is your native place, I suppose?
21108	Travelling for pleasure, or looking about you?
21108	Waall, what''s all the muss about?
21108	Waall, what''s this durned favour o''your''n?
21108	Was there any danger?
21108	We are not dreaming?
21108	We landed at Tristan d''Acunha--"Where on earth is that place?
21108	We''ll have to see to our boat to hunt the seals in, wo n''t we?
21108	Well, Monsieur Cuisinier, what is the bill of fare?
21108	Well, have you seen anything?
21108	Well, what do you think of our paying our tailor a visit?
21108	Well, what matter?
21108	Well, what of that?
21108	What are they doing with all those lanterns in the hold?
21108	What can have become of the skipper, then?
21108	What can you do?
21108	What could we do?
21108	What could you expect?
21108	What d''ye mean with your`''nough of the sea,''when he''s only jest cut his eye- teeth an''taken to larnin''? 21108 What d''ye say''bout her Mas''Eric, hey?"
21108	What day do you think it is?
21108	What did you do?
21108	What did you say, Mr Prophet?
21108	What do you mean, laddie?
21108	What has the day of the month got to do with it-- is it an anniversary of some sort-- some national holiday?
21108	What is that-- look on at me working, eh?
21108	What is the other string to your bow, eh, Mr Cook?
21108	What means this change of view on your part?
21108	What on earth is the matter?
21108	What say you, Eric?
21108	What time do you think she''ll be near enough to send a boat off, eh, brother? 21108 What would become of me in that case, eh?
21108	What''s all the row about-- is the vessel taken aback, a mutiny broken loose, or what?
21108	What, I have the temerity to offer advice to such a grand cuisinier as the noble ex- midshipman? 21108 What, do you leave me out?"
21108	What, for only us two, brother?
21108	What, to keep up the festival with?
21108	What, to- day?
21108	What?
21108	What?
21108	When I used to bother poor old Lorischen''s life out of her, by running into the kitchen, eh?
21108	When did you say the capitulation took place?
21108	Where am I?
21108	Where are you bound for?
21108	Where away is that?
21108	Where did your son Fritz write to you from, then?
21108	Where is she?
21108	Where is` here''?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Who d''ye think wished fur to sign articles with me to- day fur the v''y''ge?
21108	Who goes there?
21108	Who is he?
21108	Who is there?
21108	Why, do n''t you see through my plan yet, brother? 21108 Why, how can I move?
21108	Why, my poor fellow, what''s the matter?
21108	Why, what have you heard, gracious lady?
21108	Why, whatever is the matter?
21108	Why, you know where you are now, do n''t you?
21108	Why?
21108	Will there be any difficulty in getting men?
21108	Will you not have a glass of lager, Herr Jans?
21108	Wo n''t I be on the look- out to see that such an accident as that sha n''t happen? 21108 Wo n''t we?"
21108	Would he?
21108	Would they?
21108	Yes, it was all on account of the grass burning that our ladder got spoilt and--"Of course you did n''t set it on fire, eh?
21108	Yes, sirree, it kinder skearts one to look at it, do n''t it now, hey?
21108	Yes, suttenly, she''s a clipper, if ever there wer one; an''a beauty to the back of thet, I reckon, hey, sonny?
21108	Yes; do n''t you remember that young Glass said there was a flock of goats on the tableland above the cliff?
21108	Yes; why not? 21108 Yes?"
21108	You can do that?
21108	You could n''t launch the boat without me, eh?
21108	You did?
21108	You do n''t call that a war, do you? 21108 You do n''t say you''ve caught one of those fellows?"
21108	You know what you agreed to, eh? 21108 You mean that there is hope?"
21108	You talk as if there is going to be a lot more?
21108	You therefore agree to our hunting expedition, eh?
21108	You want to go sealing, I suppose; but, wo n''t you have plenty of that in the_ Pilot''s Bride_ with Captain Brown, eh?
21108	You would not think, then, that I had been all through the terrible war we''ve had with France, eh?
21108	You''re a philosopher, I reckon?
21108	You''re the brother, I reckon from the likeness, of this young shaver I picked up off the Cape, hey? 21108 You''ve not been allowing him to talk, have you?"
21108	You?
21108	` Monarchs of all we survey,''eh, like Robinson Crusoe?
21108	Ah, it is just nineteen months to the day since he sailed away on that ill- fated voyage, you remember, mistress?"
21108	Ah, it is sad, is it not, doggie?"
21108	And Eric?
21108	Aye, would she not, would not Lorischen?
21108	Been long in this country?"
21108	Besides that, I''ve read and heard that whaling life is terribly dangerous-- isn''t it?"
21108	But, about your movements, Fraulein Madaleine-- the baroness is not going to remain here long, is she?"
21108	But, how was it with the ship, in which, like twin Caesars, the brothers were about to embark"all their fortunes?"
21108	But, say, mister, I''ve a kinder hankering to jine you and your brother haar; will you let a poor coon chum in?"
21108	But, to change the subject, why are you so despondent about my leaving you now, dear mother?
21108	But, what line have you run on in the old country?"
21108	But, what shall we do now-- go on, or return home?"
21108	But, who is this besides?
21108	But, who shall be cook?
21108	But, would you like to keep the dog for his sake, Fraulein Vogelstein?
21108	Ca n''t ye see it writ up?"
21108	Can you lift this chair, do you think, eh?"
21108	Cause enough, is there not, for all this excitement and expectancy in the household?
21108	Certainly; still, would it be believed that the very first person whom Lorischen told the news to was her special antipathy, Burgher Jans?
21108	Could Fritz desire more?
21108	Do n''t you know what was old Mouser''s grievance?
21108	Do n''t you recollect reading about them?"
21108	Do n''t you recollect, we were told that a party always came sealing here, as well as at Nightingale Island, during the summer?"
21108	Do n''t you remember your poor father''s end, my son?"
21108	Do you hear that, eh?"
21108	Do you think I could remain here quietly while you were risking your life to get food for us both?"
21108	Do you think me so ungrateful?
21108	Do you think you could manage to haul up the jib by yourself?
21108	Eric?"
21108	Fancy me nervous, Eric-- I whom you call your strong- minded mother, eh?"
21108	Hail the ship, Eric my lad, an''tell''em to send a boat to take us off, will you, sonny?"
21108	Have you got it?"
21108	Have you,` Fritz,''my beauty, eh?"
21108	How came he there?
21108	How could you even think of trying to roast a bit of salt junk?
21108	How have you managed to provide that?"
21108	How long have I been ill?"
21108	How''s the wind?"
21108	However, I suppose he said what he did to prevent our giving way to despair, which, perhaps, we might otherwise have done, eh?"
21108	However,` everything that is, is for the best,''is n''t that so, brother?"
21108	I confess I should be glad of a little fresh meat for a change-- a real roast this time, eh, Eric?"
21108	I hardly know which fate was the least preferable of the two?"
21108	I hope you will not think me lukewarm in the matter, from my taking so long to make up my mind?"
21108	I reckon, mister, you''ll be kinder better provided fur an''lodged, hey?"
21108	I suppose it''s because of all that gunpowder firing that the air''s got stirred up a bit?
21108	I will scramble down and fetch round the boat at once, if there is nothing more I can do for you before I go-- is there anything you wish?"
21108	I wonder what brings him home so early to- day?"
21108	I wonder what this poor little baby thing will do without its parent?"
21108	I''m only a clerk-- and you?"
21108	Is it not so, brother?"
21108	Is it true, though?
21108	Is there an insurrection going on?"
21108	Is there anything more you can tell us about it?"
21108	It sounds as if there were a lot of people fighting-- I wonder if there are any other people here beside ourselves?"
21108	Just look here at this barrel of beef; you did n''t pay him for that, eh?"
21108	Listen to that noise going on outside, Fritz?
21108	Look at Mouser there, looking his indignation at you; ca n''t you see how he feels the reproach of your comparing him to that horrid baroness?"
21108	Look now at that group there, just in front of us?"
21108	Madaleine?"
21108	Madame, dearest mistress, you are glad, are you not?"
21108	Never mind, though, I''ve got the joke about the billy- goat frightening you as a set- off, eh, brother?"
21108	Now, do you see what I''m after, brother?"
21108	Now, which is it to be, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	One of the two of us had better take that office permanently, I think; eh, Fritz?"
21108	One-- two-- three--""Why, whatever is the matter, Lorischen?"
21108	Roll, eh?
21108	Say, Nat, what d''ye think o''whalin''life?"
21108	See those clouds there?"
21108	Shall we now go ashore?"
21108	She had been a teacher, and able to write well, if only because she had formerly to instruct others?
21108	She had not much to buy, it is true; but then she might have a gossip with the neighbours and hear some news, perhaps-- who knows?
21108	Suppose we begin to make ourselves at home and arrange our things in the snug little cottage which our good friends have built for us?"
21108	That is everything; for, whilst there is life, there''s hope, eh?"
21108	Then, you will wake up refreshed and have some nourishment; and then, too, you''ll be able to tell me all about yourself and master doggie here, eh?"
21108	There was the weapon and the cartridges; but, how to get them round with them was the question?
21108	There, ca n''t you now see her hull above the waves?"
21108	They ought to fetch something handsome when we send them to the States, eh?"
21108	This was the surprise Madame Dort had prepared for Fritz-- a pleasant one, was n''t it, with which to welcome him home?
21108	Tuesday, is it not?"
21108	Was I not close behind you at the time the cat was making the noise, and did not Burgher Jans''dog rush out of the room as the door was opened?
21108	Was there not?
21108	We can then push this before us as we swim along, the cask serving us for a life buoy to rest upon when we are tired, besides carrying our traps, eh?"
21108	We''ll have those for food as well, wo n''t we?"
21108	What a Christmas we will have, and how the dear lad would have enjoyed it, eh?"
21108	What are the blessed things worth in comparison with our lives?"
21108	What could possibly have become of the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and Captain Brown?
21108	What could this puzzling state of things mean?
21108	What do you think of that, hey?"
21108	What do you think that means?"
21108	What fails with the well- born and most worthy lady, her to make in such pitiable plight?"
21108	What is it?"
21108	What is the matter that you are so eager to tell me-- good news, I trust, Lorischen, or you would not have hurried back so soon?"
21108	What say you to a splendid ham, one of those given them by Captain Brown; green peas, fresh and tender and dressed to perfection; and, new potatoes?
21108	What should he do?
21108	What time do you start?"
21108	What was to be done?
21108	What were they made for else, I''d like to know?"
21108	Where, however, is Herr Fritz?"
21108	Which course will you select, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Which of these reasons caused her silence?
21108	Which will be the best way to tackle them, brother, we can reach them from here, you know?"
21108	Who knew what further terrible peril that treacherous fire might not lead to, besides the mischief it had already done?
21108	Why did you not tell me and ask my help?"
21108	Why, how did you know her name, or where she lived?"
21108	Why, it must be within a hour of sunset; do n''t you think so?"
21108	Why, that used to be my favourite dish at home; do n''t you remember, laddie?"
21108	Will no one save me?
21108	Will you let a man or two come ashore to help get our freight aboard?"
21108	Would she not be proud of her Fritz after that?
21108	Would she receive the news of my being shot in the same fashion, I wonder?"
21108	You have heard something of my poor boy Eric; is it not so?"
21108	You rec''lect what I told you''bout wages, hey?
21108	You will write to the mother and me from every port you touch at?"
21108	and must I lose thee too?"
21108	are you hurt, Fritz?"
21108	exclaimed Captain Brown indignantly;"call this rolling?
21108	exclaimed Eric in a heart- broken voice;"you are not ill, you are not ailing, mother dear?"
21108	exclaimed the skipper,"what more d''ye want than thet, hey?
21108	he repeated,"I wonder who the fellows can be?"
21108	he shouted;"how is it you''re so late?
21108	repeated the man-- meaning"what?"
21108	sang out Fritz, as soon as the lad had peered without--"do you see anybody?"
22888	A rook has a nest on the top of the tree-- A big ship is coming from over the sea: Now, which would be nicest, the ship or the nest?
22888	Margery Brown, on the top of the hill, Why are you standing, listening still?
22888	Margery Brown, on the top of the hill, Why are you standing, waiting still?
22888	Oh, I''m looking over to London town; Shall I see the horsemen if I go down?
22888	Oh, what will you give me, you three little boys, In exchange for these good, good things?
22888	21[ Illustration]"Little Polly, will you go a- walking to- day?"
22888	31[ Illustration] Which is the way to Somewhere Town?
22888	41[ Illustration] It was Tommy who said,"The sweet spring- time is come 42[ Illustration]"Shall I sing?"
22888	And which is the door to Somewhere Town?
22888	Fast as you can 36[ Illustration]"For what are you longing, you three little boys?
22888	Five little marigolds standing in a row; Now, is n''t that the best way for marigolds to grow?
22888	Has the sun or the moon tumbled into the sea?
22888	Mister Lark, Up aloft in the sky, Now, which is the happiest-- Is it you, sir, or I?"
22888	Now tell me this( as these cats you''ve seen them)-- How many lives had these cats between them?
22888	Oh, what would you like to eat?"
22888	Or what would you like to eat?
22888	The rats and the mice even scamper away; Who can say what may not happen to- day?
22888	What did they talk about that fine day, That fine day, That fine day?
22888	What did they talk about that fine day,-- That fine hot day in September?
22888	What is Tommy running for, On this fine day?
22888	What is the matter, now?
22888	When you have got so far, why do you fall?
22888	Where all are high, which is highest of all?
22888	Who''ll laugh loudest?
22888	Who''ll run fastest, You or I?
22888	Why come you down again, shuttlecocks-- why?
22888	Why come you down again, shuttlecocks-- why?
22888	[ Illustration] Five little sisters walking in a row; Now, is n''t that the best way for little girls to go?
22888	[ Illustration] What is Tommy running for, Running for, Running for?
22888	[ Illustration] Which is the way to Somewhere Town?
22888	[ Illustration] Will you be my little wife, If I ask you?
22888	[ Illustration]"For what are you longing, you three little boys?
22888	[ Illustration]"Little Polly, will you go a- walking to- day?"
22888	[ Illustration]"Margery Brown, on the top of the hill, Why are you standing, idle still?"
22888	[ Illustration]"Shall I sing?"
22888	how can I tell?
22888	said his Highness,"why, What girl is this I see?
22888	says the Flower;"Shall I come?"
22888	says the Lark,"Shall I bloom?"
22888	says the Lark,"Shall I bloom?"
22888	says the Sun,"Or shall I?"
22888	what is the fun?
22888	what is the fun?
21453	After?
21453	And now,said he,"I will go out and meet Mr Clare and Walter-- down on the neck, are they not?
21453	And what are you afraid of? 21453 And, what do you say to yonder craft?"
21453	Another? 21453 Are you come to take us from this?"
21453	Are your halliards all clear there, boys?
21453	At it, ai n''t you, boys, with forecastle appetites? 21453 Boys,"I cried,"boys, where are you?"
21453	But you will though, wo n''t you, Captain, and make Mr Clare, too?
21453	Come here, sir,said Harry to Ugly;"now why have you not eaten this nice meal, eh?"
21453	Good- night, boy; ca n''t you say something, Captain Gruff?
21453	Has all this been an hallucination?
21453	Have you got any, Clump?
21453	Higginsons? 21453 I hope that we shall get the_ Youth_ safe at her moorings before night comes, or a storm either-- shall we not?"
21453	Is it possible?
21453	Is it so very funny to see Clump doing honour to a day once so big with the fate of England and the world? 21453 Is that anchor ready?"
21453	Is that you, Clare? 21453 Is the chest secured with a key?"
21453	Mr Clare,called out Captain Mugford,"wo n''t you twist two of the boys''lines together and bend them on that gaff?
21453	My hebbens, Massa Drake, wat did scar you?
21453	No? 21453 Oh, that is it, Clump-- consolation, eh?
21453	Phil,interrupted Mr Clare,"what light is that flaring up away ahead there on your lee bow?"
21453	Shall I bring him down, sir?
21453	Shall we all be there together, father, and for the whole summer, and without any school? 21453 Was he willing to die,"I asked,"just as we were on the threshold of safety?"
21453	Wat will you''ab, sir?
21453	We must let go another anchor-- eh, Harry?
21453	We''ll hope so,answered Captain Mugford, who pulled out his pipe and filled it hard, continuing,"Who''ll hand me out a light from the cuddy?"
21453	Well, gentlemen, are you ready to proceed?
21453	Wen you''se cum''ere nudder time,''spect dese ole black folks be gwine''way-- be gwine''crost de ribber Jordan?
21453	What is all this, my poor fellow?
21453	What stuff,sang out Walter, laughing;"what puts that in your head, Bob?"
21453	What think you, Davis? 21453 What will I have, ay?
21453	Where are they now?
21453	Where away?
21453	Which way will''re go, sir?
21453	Who are you, big voice?
21453	Who are you, who dare to come and invade our territory?
21453	Who harmed you, Bar? 21453 Why,"asked Drake,"what are you going to do, Bob, with bullets and buckshot?"
21453	Young shipmates, you remember how Mr Clare talked to you one day in the_ Clear the Track_--eh? 21453 _ Massa_ Tregellin''s house, is it?
21453	''Spects de ole house git cole an dull to yous now;''spects de yun Massas want git home?"
21453	------------------------------------------------------------------------ What was going on at the cape all this time?
21453	--it was the voice we had heard before--"wake up and let us in?"
21453	A ninety- pound halibut, eh?"
21453	About five fathoms, is it?"
21453	All right?
21453	An I''se to fire de gun, eh?
21453	And you have been running the bunnies till you are blown, and your masters would not shoot-- eh?
21453	Ar''n''t yous gwine afore dey is done dead?
21453	Are you ready to go about?
21453	Bob and I have a little secret service to attend to, which ca n''t be postponed; so will you shoot the ducks for me?"
21453	Bread and butter?
21453	But talking about the good times we have had, I have enjoyed our shooting best of all, and so has Ugly, I''ll bet-- haven''t you, Ugly?"
21453	But tell me, did you come here alone?
21453	But was it possible for us to hold out?
21453	By the way, there is a hatchet with us, is there not?
21453	Can it be that our young are no longer to be nourished on sago, rice, or maize?
21453	Can you tell me if any people are residing on your island who may wish to leave it?
21453	Captain, where do you propose landing us?
21453	Could the Captain be there, sleeping yet?
21453	Did you take notice h- e- ow he was overboard as quick as you spoke, afore I started a shut?
21453	Do n''t you shake in your boots already?
21453	Do you see?"
21453	Eh, Mr Clare?"
21453	Eh?
21453	Give us a light, shipmate?"
21453	Had the Allies been beaten at Waterloo, what might not have become of our beloved country?
21453	Had the little fellow been washed overboard from some vessel?
21453	Had they been hidden there by smugglers, or by whom?
21453	Have you any water on board?"
21453	Have you no companions?"
21453	He ai n''t much hurt, is he?"
21453	He would have meat or other things to get for the table, but would always reach the boat first in returning, and when he saw his"young master?"
21453	How will that do, eh, old fellow?"
21453	I say, boys, wo n''t Mr Clare wish he had had a hand in catching that haul?"
21453	I thought to myself what good will all their wealth be to them if the ship goes down?
21453	If so, you''ll not forget them to- night-- will you?"
21453	Is it not so, Jacob?"
21453	Is the degradation of effeminate land rats, cheese- eaters, wharf robbers, stable vermin, to come upon us?
21453	Is the mainsail ready for hoisting?"
21453	Massa Clare, Massa Capting, ar''n''t yous gwine?
21453	Mathematics in a vessel''s hold, what was it but a foreshadowing of navigation?
21453	Mr Clare called to us,"Boys, what are you whispering about over there?"
21453	Nearly forty years deaf, but I hear God''s voice within me_ now_, louder and louder every day; and what has He done for us to- day?
21453	So she bent forward anxiously, and asked him in a voice full of concern--"Wat''s dat, Massa Drake-- wat''s dat you say?"
21453	Some of your nonsense, boys, eh?"
21453	Tell me first-- Vidocq?
21453	The clear water of the bay soused in impatient little ripples against the boats we stood ready to enter, as if to say,"Well, why do n''t you come on?"
21453	The first words that were distinguishable from the reef were--"Is that you, Mr Clare?
21453	Then we heard a shot, but knew by the report that it was not Harry''s gun, and Drake called down the stairs,"Clump, who fired?"
21453	They had rounded the cape, and old Phil asked again--"Whar ne- e- ow, Capting-- in shore, you think, or straight ahead?"
21453	Ugly, boy, are you glad to see the old Captain trudging over the rabbit- ground?
21453	Was there a fond master mourning for him in Newcastle, England, or in Newcastle, Pennsylvania?
21453	Wen I''se done berry you, ou yer''spects gwine''posit Clump en de bowels ob de arth, ay?
21453	Were they now our property?
21453	What can it be?"
21453	What can it be?"
21453	What could have become of our young shipmate?
21453	What could it be that I was to encounter?
21453	What did it mean?
21453	What do you think of it, Mr Clare, eh?"
21453	What do yun Massas shoot?"
21453	What else is so delightful and health- giving?
21453	What is it worse than what we have been working for?
21453	What was to be the result?
21453	When do you sail?"
21453	When the guns were washed, dried, and rubbed off with oil, I said to Clump,"Have you got any bullets or buckshot?"
21453	Where could Mr Clare be all this time?
21453	Where is our` life on the ocean wave''?
21453	Where is your pain?"
21453	Who writes me notes?
21453	Who''ll have the first fish?"
21453	Without school?
21453	Yes, Mr Clare?
21453	You say it is all loaded and ready, eh?
21453	You will go with us, sir, I hope?
21453	You''se gwine sure?"
21453	can we sail to- day?"
21453	did n''t we three give a terrific chorus of assent?
21453	or had he swum off some neighbouring beach to bring a stick for his master?
21453	or had they killed him?
21453	said Harry;"was there ever a jollier place for fun?"
21453	what in the name of all that''s marine does this mean?
21453	where is that?"
21453	where is, I say, where` a home in the rolling deep''?
21453	which way shall we have the breeze when it does come?"
21453	woy''se ole Juno afeer''d?
22756	''What have you lost, my dear?
22756	''But how am I to get back so quickly?'' 22756 ''But how am I to ride him?''
22756	''But the Wonderful Plant, where is it? 22756 ''But what if Bowser will not carry the basket?''
22756	''First, may I ask,''I said,''does Bowser bite?'' 22756 ''How are you to- day, my daughter?''
22756	''Oh, dear, how much longer must I wait to get out of this horrid shape? 22756 ''What is it made of?''
22756	''When?'' 22756 ''Who told you anything about it?''
22756	And what has happened to the furniture, and all the plate and china, my dear?
22756	And where is Princess Bethel now?
22756	And where may that be?
22756	And your brother Tasmir,asked Daimur,"do you still believe him to be alive?"
22756	But how did you get here?
22756	But what do you suppose became of the ring?
22756	But when will he return?
22756	But, Daimur,said Redmond,"how can that be, they are only ordinary laurel leaves?"
22756	Ca n''t you think of anything that would induce them to weep?
22756	Can I not help you?
22756	Can it be that my faithful subjects have sent you to seek me, sir?
22756	Can you not call the Queen and the Princess,asked Daimur,"so that they may share some of this food?"
22756	Did you see them?
22756	Do you think he could have found it after all?
22756	Do you think,he continued as he looked about him,"that if we were to make a fire in the cave the Magician could see the smoke?"
22756	Does anybody drink its waters?
22756	For mercy''s sake, have you any guns?
22756	Have you any coal- oil?
22756	Have you ever seen the Magician?
22756	How can you see so far?
22756	How could I escape? 22756 I am afraid I am,"answered Daimur sadly, as he gazed at the beautiful lady,"but tell me, do you know whether Queen Amy is here?
22756	Is it dry enough yet?
22756	Is it you, dear Redmond?
22756	Is there no other way of escape but by this door?
22756	It looks and smells like tar,said the Captain,"and now how in the world are we to get out of it?
22756	My dear,said the Duchess,"how can you expect us to believe such a story?
22756	Oh, tell us, good fairy, is our father still alive?
22756	Suddenly I heard a woman''s voice say,''Bowser, Bowser, what have you there? 22756 Tasmir,"he murmured in a low tone,"where are you?"
22756	Tell me what has happened, my poor old friend,he cried,"who has done this?"
22756	What can I do to save you?
22756	What can it be?
22756	What did I tell you?
22756	What happened next?
22756	What happened?
22756	What have you found?
22756	What is it?
22756	What is it?
22756	What is the meaning of this commotion?
22756	What is the meaning of this commotion?
22756	What shall we do?
22756	What''s the matter with everybody?
22756	Where does that river flow?
22756	Where is he?
22756	Where is the source of this river?
22756	Where shall we look now?
22756	Who are you and what are you doing here? 22756 Why not make each man peel a peck of good strong onions?"
22756	''Did you find the magic tablets yet, mother?''
22756	''Do n''t I tell you I flew over the ship yesterday and saw it on his hand?''
22756	''Do you suppose there is somebody in our stronghold, Mary?
22756	''Kill him and throw him overboard?''
22756	''What do you mean prying into my affairs?
22756	And where was Queen Amy, her court and her servants?
22756	Are there any other people about?"
22756	Good Bowser, where is the tramp?
22756	I asked,''or am I to meet with some misfortune for having dared to enter upon this oasis?''
22756	Is it money?"
22756	May I see it?''
22756	Oh, what shall I do?"
22756	The other guard was even worse, for all he could say was,"Who goes there?"
22756	The woman''s voice said:"''Are you sure he had it on his finger when he left port?''
22756	What could it mean?
22756	What do you say, will you accept my offer?"
22756	Will you not stay in this beautiful house and tend my Wonderful Plant?
22756	Would it really fit?
21101	A shame to waste such sweetness on the desert air, is n''t it, Hilliard? 21101 Am I the queen?"
21101	And did you tell your people how unhappy you were? 21101 And now what can this be next?"
21101	And suppose you do n''t marry? 21101 And the other voice, Pixie-- did you hear that too?"
21101	And the pieces, you say, were gathered together, as if someone had placed them so? 21101 And was that all,--the end of everything?
21101	And what are you thinking about then? 21101 And what did Mr Hilliard think of our tame ruins?"
21101	And what for, please? 21101 And where''s the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, sweetheart?"
21101	And who do you think will get it this year?
21101	And who gave Mademoiselle her bottle? 21101 Are n''t you coming too?"
21101	Are n''t you proud of me now, father dear, and cut to the heart to think that no one will see me but yourself? 21101 Are you destroyed?
21101	Are you having a good tea, dear?
21101	Besides, what''s the use? 21101 But are n''t you ever naughty?"
21101	But how can it if I do n''t tell, and if-- if there is no one else?
21101	But it was very pretty all the same, and sort of encouraging discouraging, do n''t you think? 21101 But, Mademoiselle, how has it happened?
21101	Can I-- can I really?
21101	Could you look twice as nice as you do now-- really?
21101	Did I understand you to say_ no_ talking allowed?
21101	Did ever anything fall out so lucky as that? 21101 Did she evare neglect her work?
21101	Did you ask me for money when I came here? 21101 Do you always speak French at meals?"
21101	Do you have frogs for breakfast in your home in France, Mademoiselle?
21101	Do you mean to say you know nothing about it? 21101 Do you think it will be found out, really?"
21101	Does it hurt ye, father? 21101 Does it never give you any fear in case one should fall in love with you instead?"
21101	Does n''t it make you rejoice to see them all so well and happy?
21101	Does the time seem long to you, then? 21101 Esmeralda, is it?"
21101	Glue?
21101	Glue?
21101	Has anyone been here from the Castle to- day, Dennis? 21101 How are you, Pixie?
21101	How could I guess? 21101 How could I?
21101	How long will it be? 21101 How often in the year do you get prizes?"
21101	How''s my ferret?
21101	How''s your father, Mademoiselle? 21101 I asked you, Pixie, what you were doing in that room?"
21101	I be so careless as to break my bottle? 21101 I feel truly guilty; but wo n''t you allow me to remedy the mischief?
21101	I had an impression that on holiday afternoons a little more liberty might be given?
21101	I have been brought up to make meself agreeable, and when Miss Phipps spoke to me, was n''t I obliged to give a civil answer? 21101 I never worry about lessons, do I?"
21101	I''ave curled it with the curling tongs-- not perhaps curl, but what the washerwoman would say--`goffer,''and for the rest, can you not see the wire? 21101 Is it cry?"
21101	Is it for next week we are to learn it?
21101	Is it the Major?
21101	Is it, piccaninny? 21101 Is this my new pupil?
21101	Is this-- this surely ca n''t be_ Pixie_?
21101	It does n''t seem as if it would come out, does it? 21101 It looked, then, as if someone had arranged it so?
21101	It will be rather fun having an Irish girl, do n''t you think?
21101	It''s rather a long name for such a small person, is n''t it?
21101	Joan O''Shaughnessy, what''s happened to you to talk in such a fashion this day? 21101 Littlest and dearest, do you want to see us all, and know what we are doing?
21101	My dear, how can you? 21101 No, never; how could they when she was near?"
21101	Not--_not_ Esmeralda?
21101	O''Brien, shall I ever hunt again?
21101	Oh, what will I do? 21101 Pat, ye rascal, what''s this I hear about you?
21101	Pixie dear, I''m so sorry, but you would rather the girls had their party even if you could n''t go, would n''t you, dear?
21101	Pixie, what shall we do?
21101	Pixie, why would n''t you tell? 21101 Please, have we to call you` Mademoiselle''all the time?
21101	Seen that youngster of mine?
21101	Shall I tell you about Palestine? 21101 She''s ambitious, girls, is n''t she?
21101	So did I, but where is he now? 21101 So you are not coming after all, Bride?
21101	Suppose none of these things of which you speak were to''appen, what then?
21101	The same argument would apply to you, would n''t it? 21101 Then are we to understand that it was your own bottle of which you are talking?
21101	They are not blots, please, Mademoiselle; they are only--"Only what then?
21101	Was this perhaps not the room where breakfast was held?
21101	Well, little white New Year, are you coming to sit down beside us? 21101 What are you reading the next chapter for?
21101	What can she do?
21101	What did you howl about, silly?
21101	What do you think of that for an impromptu costume? 21101 What nonsense are you talking?
21101	What nonsense are you up to now? 21101 What sort of prizes do they give you-- books?"
21101	What''s that?
21101	What''s the joke?
21101	What''s the matter with your ears this afternoon? 21101 What''s the use of it?
21101	When-- when are you going back?
21101	Which is the nicest girl in the school?
21101	Who could have believed that that child could look like that?
21101	Who got it last year?
21101	Who told you that?
21101	Who will you be wanting to ask?
21101	Why did n''t ye study, then, when ye had the chance? 21101 Why do you talk like that?
21101	Why not, pray? 21101 Will Miss Phipps talk to me again to- morrow?
21101	Will ye lend them to me, really? 21101 Wo n''t you have another cup of tea, dear?"
21101	Would n''t you?
21101	Would ye not be taking something to warm ye, Mademoiselle?
21101	Ye hear that, Patrick? 21101 Yes, I''ve seen it?
21101	You ca n''t fly, I suppose? 21101 You do n''t know very much more now, do you, chicken?"
21101	You hear that, you girls? 21101 You managed it, then?
21101	You think I might venture-- really?
21101	You will now? 21101 You wo n''t be disappointed if school is n''t all you expect, will you, dear?"
21101	You would have noticed if anyone had gone upstairs?
21101	_ Eh bien_, and what have you done then?
21101	_ Will_ I?
21101	A perfect setting for a ghost story, is n''t it?''
21101	Am I a pauper, then, that you insult me with such an idea?
21101	And pink flounces to it?
21101	And suppose the Castle does not let?
21101	And what made you think of lending it to Mademoiselle?"
21101	And what will be their names?''
21101	And who''s to pay for it, may I ask?
21101	And with what, then?"
21101	Are any of your special friends here, Pixie?
21101	Are fifth- form girls colder than anyone else, that they must have all the heat?"
21101	Are n''t we going to see` the girls''?
21101	Are you destroyed altogether?"
21101	Are you pleased with it now?"
21101	Are you quite sure that you would not mind marrying a poor man, and that you would be willing to give up luxuries for my sake?"
21101	Are you sufficiently appeased to let me kiss you, you haughty Mademoiselle?"
21101	Are you tired now?
21101	Back injured, eh?
21101	Bally William, oh, dear Bally William, how are you looking to- night?
21101	Beautiful old castle, standing among your luxuriant green, are the lamps lit in your rooms, and twinkling like so many stars into the night?
21101	Because what?"
21101	Besides, what is the use of giving up a thing at all if one ca n''t do it cheerfully?
21101	Bridgie can do everything, ca n''t she?
21101	Bridgie was a darling; her eyes were so kind and loving and sorry for you, and did n''t she look an angel when she smiled?
21101	Bridgie, why did you not think of that, now?
21101	But after that, Esmeralda,( I may call you Esmeralda, may n''t I?
21101	But how have you made it so stiff and crinkly?"
21101	But why should you cry?
21101	But why, dear, have you refused to give us this simple explanation all these weeks?
21101	Ca n''t you persuade your friends to treat her better for the rest of the term?"
21101	Ca n''t you tell us some more family details while you are about it?"
21101	Can I have no peace in me own home for the complaints of you and your doings?
21101	Can you guess who it is?"
21101	Can you guess who` She''is?"
21101	Clara?
21101	Could any of us show such strength of character?
21101	Could n''t we tell the Pixie to bring home one of her friends with her, to divert us during the Christmas holidays?''
21101	Dared she?
21101	Did her hair curl naturally?
21101	Did n''t that look as if something was on her mind?
21101	Did n''t they look ducks together-- one so fair, and one so dark?
21101	Did not your brother return to town yesterday?
21101	Did she evare forget that she was a_ jeune fille_, and be''ave like a vild, rough boy?
21101	Did she mean to be impertinent?
21101	Did she really think she ought?
21101	Did they ever give you such a welcome in your own country?"
21101	Did ye ever see it, Mademoiselle?
21101	Did you expect me to pay when you asked me to your house?
21101	Did you have any adventures?
21101	Did you hear about the accident when you came in last night, or who told you first?"
21101	Did you not notice it when you were in the room?
21101	Did you not see that it would have helped your cause to have given this explanation?"
21101	Did you notice her face at breakfast?
21101	Did you notice that young Englishman last night, and the way he fixed his eyes upon her?
21101	Did you tell them what trouble you were in?"
21101	Do n''t you ever play tricks, or have pillow fights, or secret suppers up in your room, or dress up as bogeys to frighten the others?"
21101	Do n''t you pity her?
21101	Do n''t you see, my beauty, that you must care, or you would not want my love?
21101	Do n''t you think that half an hour''s walk before tea would freshen you up?"
21101	Do you find it dull over here?"
21101	Do you know why?
21101	Do you not call that naughty?
21101	Do you realise that thirty girls are losing their fun for three whole weeks because you wo n''t speak?
21101	Do you remember pitying me for being dependent on glue, and taking for granted I must be poor?
21101	Do you think if you tried very hard, and I waited very patiently, you could possibly bring yourself to love me in return?"
21101	Do you think it will be as grand as last year?
21101	Do you want to go to sleep?
21101	Does n''t it make you hungry, that nice greasy smell?"
21101	Does n''t the table look nice?
21101	Flora-- Margaret-- Kate?
21101	Girls, do any of you know anything about this?
21101	Going so soon?
21101	Grammar, and arithmetic, and geography?
21101	Had she been mistaken in her impression?
21101	Had something in the sweet though solemn words of the hymn arrested the sick man''s attention and given him a conviction of his own danger?
21101	Had you touched the scent- bottle at all that night?"
21101	Halloa, what''s that?"
21101	Has anyone got a bodkin?
21101	Have n''t you a nice, pretty French name that we could call you instead?"
21101	Have you found that out for yourself?
21101	Have you got a pain?"
21101	Have you had no supper yet?
21101	Have you not heard or seen him since that time?"
21101	Have you often eaten snails?"
21101	Have you to work very hard?
21101	Have you travelled much?
21101	He can''t--"Esmeralda reined in suddenly and turned startled eyes upon her companion--"he ca n''t have tried that brook?"
21101	Honour bright?
21101	How are you, dear little girl?"
21101	How can anyone manage to make a living out of-- glue?"
21101	How can you have a family without a father?
21101	How could it be broken on the table?"
21101	How do you do, dear?
21101	How do you do?
21101	How do you suppose I can learn with you chattering away all the time?"
21101	How long will it be?"
21101	How many kinds of verbs are there?''
21101	How many more questions?
21101	How many of you are going out?
21101	How much will this entertainment be costing me now?"
21101	How should I feel if I had the chance of seeing him, and she would not allow me?
21101	How was I to know it would be you, when I gave my word I would catch the first one that came upstairs?
21101	How would you feel if you played bogey, as you call it, to startle one of the girls, and she had a weak heart and died before your eyes?
21101	I can be a little mischievous sometimes, ca n''t I-- especially on half- holidays?
21101	I hope, by the way, father, that you mentioned distinctly that Pixie''s throat requires care?"
21101	I like you very much; you have been very kind to us, and it does me good to talk to you, but that is n''t enough, is it?
21101	I suppose you can cook by instinct, like most of your countrywomen?"
21101	I think it ought to cheer anyone to know that she can make thirty- three people happy, do n''t you, now?"
21101	I think it will be great fun, do n''t you?"
21101	I told you about him then, did I?
21101	I want to know-- please tell me!-- can your bottle be stuck together so that you can use it again?"
21101	I was in the hall, and she came out of the kitchen and said,` Oh, Mademoiselle, do you know?
21101	I wish to- day was Tuesday; and what shall we do with ourselves all the hours before it''s time to dress up?"
21101	I wonder what I had better do?"
21101	I wonder what we had better get?"
21101	I wonder what will be written there before the year is done?"
21101	I would n''t say so to her for the world, but do n''t you think Miss Phipps will send for her when he comes?"
21101	I''d rather even that the girls would n''t speak to me than boiling oil-- wouldn''t you, Mademoiselle?"
21101	If I stayed upstairs in my own room, or was sent to bed, why should n''t the others have their party?
21101	If I walk down the left wing, go down the circular staircase, and round by the hall, you will hand the racket over when I come back?"
21101	If Pixie were innocent, why should she be afraid to answer questions?
21101	If he comes over here flirting with her, what will I do, Therese?
21101	If it is not found out before the holidays, it will be all over then, wo n''t it?
21101	In passing to and fro, you did n''t happen to see anyone in or near Mademoiselle''s room, I suppose?
21101	In what way do you make your living?"
21101	Is he having his health any better than it was?"
21101	Is it really me very own?"
21101	Is it your wish I should punish him?"
21101	Is n''t he like Mellin''s Food?
21101	Is n''t it sweet?
21101	Is not that something for which to be thankful?"
21101	Is that the best habit you have to your back?"
21101	Is there anyone here that I know by name?
21101	It ca n''t be more than a year or two at most before the crash comes, so you ca n''t wonder I let the boys and girls enjoy themselves, can you?"
21101	It is a comfort to think that he is well again, is n''t it?
21101	It is bound to be discovered sooner or later, do n''t you think?"
21101	It is n''t really and truly for to- morrow morning?"
21101	It was easy enough to run along the blackboard, but what about that space between it and the shelves at the other side of the fireplace?
21101	It would be an extra punishment to me to hear them dancing, would n''t it now?"
21101	Just ask as if it was a favour to yourself, and if she asks,` What about Pixie?''
21101	Kate?
21101	Letting Joan take your place?
21101	Lottie, are you?
21101	Mademoiselle, Mademoiselle, did ye ever have a castle illumined for you before?
21101	May I ask what you were doing in that room at all?
21101	Not as if it had been, say, blown over by any chance?"
21101	Not more than forty, are you?''
21101	Now, Ellen, have any of the other maids been upstairs to your knowledge since Mademoiselle left her room at seven o''clock?"
21101	Now, I ask you again, do you know anything at all of the cause of this accident?"
21101	Oh, boys and girls, are you thinking of Pixie-- your own little Pixie?
21101	Or snails, Mademoiselle?
21101	Or would you rather have a mince pie?"
21101	Patricia O''Shaughnessy, which are you going to choose for your companions?"
21101	Patrick O''Shaughnessy, will you let me pass, or will you not?"
21101	Perhaps she''ll be the beauty of the school, and then wo n''t someone we could mention tear her hair with rage?"
21101	Pixie O''Shaughnessy, are you demented?"
21101	Pixie?
21101	Please, Mademoiselle, will you ask if the girls can have their party the same as ever?"
21101	Porridge for breakfast, I think they said, but no butter, of course?"
21101	Say we may ask them, wo n''t you, dear?"
21101	Shall I ever hunt again?"
21101	Shall we go downstairs now?
21101	Shall we''ave what they call an armistice, and talk together as we used to do when we were very good friends?"
21101	Shall you be there?"
21101	She stares in my face, and asks,`''Ow old are you then?
21101	She would be sorry to drive you into telling a falsehood-- wouldn''t you, Mademoiselle?"
21101	She would not mind taking her turn later on?"
21101	Should it be Flora-- dear, fat, good- tempered Flora?
21101	Should it be Kate?
21101	Should it be Margaret?
21101	So you want that prize too, do you, as well as the class one?
21101	Suppose I_ had_ broken it, why should they make such a storm, I should like to know?"
21101	That is what you say very often,_ n''est- ce pas_?"
21101	That''s good to think of, is n''t it, Pixie?
21101	The lot of it?
21101	Then how could they be angry with you, dear?"
21101	Then how on earth could you get round a room without touching the floor?"
21101	Then the gentlemen deposited their partners on chairs, and inquired,"May I bring you a little refreshment?"
21101	There was silence for a minute, then she asked imperiously,"Is this true?"
21101	They are all quite well, I suppose?"
21101	They sang with heart as well as voice, as indeed who can help singing those wonderful words?
21101	They talk about the peril of riches, but I should like to try it for myself, would n''t you, Mr Hilliard?"
21101	Those few loose flowers are much better than a formal bouquet, and the scroll-- who made the scroll?
21101	Time get up?"
21101	Was it Mademoiselle''s room out of which you were coming?"
21101	Was it someone here?"
21101	Was it terribly furious?"
21101	Was it you who let the bottle fall and broke it, then, though you would not acknowledge it when I asked just now?"
21101	Was n''t it dear?
21101	Was she evare like these Engleesh-- rude, impairtinent, disobedient?
21101	Was she nearly ready?"
21101	We might rehearse something this morning, might n''t we, Joan dear?"
21101	Well, who is coming out with me this morning?
21101	What about Jack?
21101	What are you afraid of, man?
21101	What are you doing sitting here all by yourself?"
21101	What are you grunting for, Ethel?
21101	What are you thinking of, darling, with that far- away gaze?"
21101	What can I say?
21101	What chance has a poor late- comer against such syndicates as these?
21101	What could that be?
21101	What countries have you been in?"
21101	What did I say?
21101	What did he say?
21101	What did you do at home when it rained and you could n''t go out?"
21101	What did you like best?
21101	What do they know about schooling?"
21101	What do you know beyond that he is handsome, and appears amiable and kind?"
21101	What do you mean by not getting into bed?
21101	What do you think she asks me next?"
21101	What happened next?
21101	What have I done?
21101	What have you been doing with yourself all day?"
21101	What have you done?"
21101	What have you seen?
21101	What if suspicion and avoidance were but hardening the child''s heart and hastening her path downwards?
21101	What if they had been trying the wrong course with Pixie O''Shaughnessy?
21101	What if they had to leave the Castle?
21101	What is a little sewing?
21101	What is the use of making a fuss?
21101	What is the use of our dressing up like this if we are not to see` the girls''?"
21101	What is then the difference between blots and spots?"
21101	What is to become of us without our father?
21101	What is your Christian name?"
21101	What is your work?
21101	What of that?
21101	What on earth made you go to Turkey?"
21101	What was the use of pretending to be so kind and helpful, if you would not sacrifice your pride for your friends''comfort?
21101	What will I do with him, Esmeralda?
21101	What will I do?
21101	What will I do?
21101	What will I do?
21101	What will I do?''"
21101	What will you do without your little girl at all?"
21101	What would Miss Phipps say?
21101	What you mean playing your treecks on me?
21101	What''ave you been doing to make such blots as these?"
21101	What''ave you done?
21101	What''s a scent- bottle?
21101	What''s the good of worrying?
21101	What''s the meaning of it now?
21101	What''s the use of me taking all the trouble if it''s to be no good after all?"
21101	Whatever have you been doing?"
21101	When are they going to get married?"
21101	Which could it be?
21101	Which duke?
21101	Which will you have?"
21101	Who could help it?
21101	Who could it be-- this unknown champion?
21101	Who had had a hard time?
21101	Who knows but we may pull through yet?"
21101	Why did she look so guilty?
21101	Why do you not make Esmeralda help, instead of doing everything yourself?"
21101	Why do you not send her away to work, and then perhaps the bad day need never come after all?"
21101	Why do you not speak to your sister, and say it is time to stop play?
21101	Why do you try to deceive us?
21101	Why need she have been so alarmed at the first mention of the accident if she had no part in bringing it about?
21101	Why on earth should one sit up shivering to eat things in the middle of the night, when one can have them comfortably downstairs at the right hour?
21101	Why should all the school be suspected because one girl refused to tell what she knew?
21101	Why should her life be darkened just at the time when she was most able to appreciate joy and gladness?
21101	Why should other girls have father and mother and money and opportunity, and she be deprived of all?
21101	Why should she pretend not to know a friend-- least of all when she''d been cockling?
21101	Why should the accident have been allowed to happen when her father''s life was of such value-- such inestimable value to his young family?
21101	Why was I never told?"
21101	Why would n''t she speak?
21101	Why would n''t you answer Miss Phipps?"
21101	Why-- why-- why-- why should all this trouble fall upon her?
21101	Will I be giving him a punishment now, Esmeralda?
21101	Will I run up this minute, and bring it for you?"
21101	Will I send him off to his bed before Jack comes home?"
21101	Will I sing to you awhile, the hymn you liked so much at church last Sunday?"
21101	Will Mademoiselle be cross?"
21101	Will she be cross again?
21101	Will that make you feel a little bit less miserable?"
21101	Will you come and visit me, Therese, when I''m comfortably established in my soap bubble?"
21101	Will you have every single thing just the same as if Miss Phipps had n''t been angry?''
21101	Will you have me for another brother, and let me do all I can to make you happy?"
21101	Will you try what you can do?
21101	Wo n''t you now, Esmeralda?
21101	Wonderful what glue can accomplish, is n''t it, Miss O''Shaughnessy?
21101	Would I allow him to write to me now and again, and would I send a photograph for a poor exile to take away to comfort his loneliness?
21101	Would it hurt?
21101	Would they imitate her brogue in their thin mincing voices, and if so, how, oh, how would Pixie conduct herself in return?
21101	Would those fine English girls laugh among themselves and jeer at her untamed ways?
21101	Would you be kind enough to go to the dining- room to see if everything is ready, Mademoiselle?
21101	Would you like to come upstairs, and see the room in which Pixie will sleep, or shall we wait perhaps until after tea?"
21101	Would you like to see me lasso the next person who comes upstairs?"
21101	Ye can work without being so awfully proper, ca n''t you, father?
21101	Yes, I would ask, but what would Miss Phipps say?
21101	You all deny it?
21101	You are not angry with me any more?
21101	You are, I suppose, some old patrician?"
21101	You do know something, I feel certain, or why should you be so afraid to speak?
21101	You have to put on your best things, you know, just as if you were going out?"
21101	You managed to get here?"
21101	You mind the night the lady was arriving, and having to find her way in the dark while he was snoring in his bed?
21101	You say she wo n''t meet anybody, do you?
21101	You too?
21101	You will remember not to be rude to Mademoiselle again, eh?"
21101	You will, Maddie, wo n''t you?
21101	` Can I see him for a moment?
21101	` Have you no pride?''
21101	` Is Mr O''Shaughnessy at home?''
21101	` What do my eyes behold?''
21101	` What fairy form is this I see before me?''
21101	` What''s that white pillar over there by the window?
21101	and she said,` Are they as nice as usual?
21101	need never pass into the hands of strangers?
21101	she repeated, and when the swift"Why not?"
21101	was it possible that it need not be left after all?
21008	A jellyfish? 21008 A mile or two, I suppose,"Colin said,"but we ought to catch up with the whale pretty soon, ought n''t we?"
21008	A moray is a powerful fish, is n''t he?
21008	A schooner?
21008	A soft- shell crab is just the same species as the regular blue crab, is n''t it,asked the boy;"only it has cast its shell?"
21008	About a couple of weeks?
21008	About how long does it take them to learn?
21008	An''you want to see how it''s done, eh?
21008	And are there many of them here? 21008 And are there starfish enough to injure the beds?"
21008	And boil down the blubber on board?
21008	And did you win this, too?
21008	And he just pulls them up with a rake?
21008	And it stays there until it has a shell of its own, does n''t it?
21008	And much is still unknown, is n''t it?
21008	And starts up again?
21008	And the swordfish got the award?
21008	And what will happen to the schooner?
21008	And you say only rocky land will do?
21008	And you say that all the furs, then, are taken from among the holluschickie?
21008	Any luck, Vincente?
21008	Are all mussels equally good for making mother- of- pearl?
21008	Are n''t the eyes all right in the young fish?
21008	Are the groupers fierce?
21008	Are there any chinook in there?
21008	Are there fish- doctors in the Bureau?
21008	Are those a different kind of seal?
21008	Are we going out this morning?
21008	Are you all ready?
21008	Are you all right, sair?
21008	Are you coming for any special line of work?
21008	Are you going after it, Captain?
21008	Are you going to harpoon him?
21008	Are you going to put them on trial here?
21008	Are you warmer now?
21008	Because they are foggier than others?
21008	Bermuda is the top of a submarine mountain,was the reply,"perhaps part of the lost Atlantis-- who knows?
21008	Blubber like whales?
21008	Buck fever, I suppose?
21008	But I thought salmon were always caught running up a stream?
21008	But I understand you''re going to start your freshman year in college?
21008	But I was wondering, Dr. Crafts,the boy urged,"if I had three weeks to spend, why I could n''t go down to Beaufort?"
21008	But after all, a dogfish is a shark, and are n''t sharks the most vicious creatures o''the sea?
21008	But are n''t there always lots of fish in the sea?
21008	But are n''t you supposed to be in attendance on a certain day?
21008	But do n''t you think you would find it tame after a while?
21008	But does n''t it hurt the fish?
21008	But even so, would n''t an oyster shut tight at the approach of danger?
21008	But has n''t the sea trouble been stopped?
21008	But he did n''t deliberately attack the men, did he?
21008	But how about killing them on land?
21008	But how about the poor cow? 21008 But how are you going to catch it?"
21008	But how can it be made safer?
21008	But how can they catch fishes that size on a little bit of a spindling rod and a line so fine you can hardly see it?
21008	But how can they stand it without food and without sleep?
21008	But how can we stop that?
21008	But how do they feed?
21008	But how do you catch them?
21008	But how do you get the sponges?
21008	But how do you hunt the bachelor seals?
21008	But how?
21008	But if sponges will reproduce themselves,the capitalist said, returning to his former point,"what is the need of planting them?"
21008	But if they do n''t?
21008	But is n''t the oyster stronger?
21008	But the pearl mussels,queried Colin,"can you eat those, too?"
21008	But the river is n''t rising?
21008	But what can you do, then, on a warm day? 21008 But what is the cause of it, Hank?"
21008	But where''s the pink and red coral? 21008 But why is the sail down?"
21008	But would the Bureau take it?
21008	But would they attack you?
21008	But you have got dangerous sharks here?
21008	But you usually do catch up?
21008	But, sir----"Well?
21008	Ca n''t they see where they are going?
21008	Ca n''t you hear the puffing? 21008 Can they eat birds?"
21008	Can you beat that? 21008 Can you run?"
21008	Colin,he said,"did n''t you tell me the other day that you were going down to Santa Catalina?"
21008	Colin,said the professor, and his tone was so imperative that the boy turned sharply,"what is the matter?
21008	Common fishes?
21008	Cook,he called,"are the boats provisioned?"
21008	Could I really get a button?
21008	Could I see a fight?
21008	Could that ever be done?
21008	Devil- whale? 21008 Did I tell you about the moray?"
21008	Did he bite it through?
21008	Did he chase you far?
21008	Did they have a strong line?
21008	Did you ever''ear''ow a big moray''ad a fight with two men, one of''em a fisherman from New York, and jolly well beat''em both?
21008	Did you get her?
21008	Did you think we pulled him in, same as you would a cod?
21008	Did you want us to put a reef in, sir?
21008	Did, eh?
21008	Do I look as if I''d been dreaming?
21008	Do n''t you know that?
21008	Do n''t you know what that is?
21008	Do n''t you want us to keep together, sir?
21008	Do polar bears come here in winter?
21008	Do seals breed as largely still?
21008	Do the fish always return, when grown up, to the river in which they spawned?
21008	Do they fast all summer, too, like the sea- catches?
21008	Do they fight much?
21008	Do they go far?
21008	Do they swim backwards?
21008	Do you do any work except salmon hatching here?
21008	Do you expect me to believe that?
21008	Do you have much trouble with that sort of thing?
21008	Do you hear anything of the third boat?
21008	Do you hear that noise?
21008	Do you know what success the government has had so far?
21008	Do you suppose that''s a whalebone whale, Hank?
21008	Do you suppose the seal herd will ever be as big again?
21008	Do you suppose we''ll strike Alaska?
21008	Do you think you have been over most of the reef?
21008	Do you want my slicker?
21008	Do you want to put out the line again, Colin?
21008	Do you want zat one as a specimen?
21008	Does it climb up to the top and crack cocoa- nuts?
21008	Does the tuna live on flying- fish only, Vincente?
21008	Eh? 21008 Finback?"
21008	Goin''to catch a tuna with your hands, sir?
21008	Going out again?
21008	Going to do more coral- hunting?
21008	Got anything to do right now?
21008	H''m-- by your instructor you mean Mr. Lark, do you not?
21008	Had it been hooked?
21008	Haf you any objegtions to telling me what you haf been gonsidering?
21008	Has she any chance?
21008	Has there been any of that lately?
21008	Have n''t you had trouble enough with whales so far?
21008	Have you been associated with the Bureau of Fisheries, Professor Podd?
21008	Have you ever been stung?
21008	He''ll need to grow a bit, eh?
21008	How about the moray?
21008	How about the two- year- old cow seals? 21008 How about you?
21008	How big are the salmon?
21008	How big do the fish run here?
21008	How big do you suppose that whale was?
21008	How big is the tuna, do you think?
21008	How can they work it, then?
21008	How can you work on separate fish? 21008 How could the Bureau help that?"
21008	How did they do it?
21008	How do the oystermen fight them?
21008	How do they get it out?
21008	How do you expect to catch him now?
21008	How do you know it''s a California whale, Hank?
21008	How do you mean, Dare?
21008	How do you suppose I could run myself out of breath in a dream? 21008 How do you suppose they did it?"
21008	How does the eye move round, then? 21008 How does the fish climb down, then?"
21008	How high can they jump?
21008	How in the world are you going to haul him in now?
21008	How in the world do you know, Pete,he said to the boatman,"that this is your ground or anybody else''s?
21008	How large is the work of the Bureau now, Professor?
21008	How long do they stay down, Hank?
21008	How long does it take before a fish comes out?
21008	How many fish are you going to tag?
21008	How much net out now, sir?
21008	How the deuce did you know I was out here?
21008	How was that, sir?
21008	How''s that, Hank?
21008	How, sir?
21008	How?
21008	How?
21008	How?
21008	Hullo, Father,called the boy, as they came within hearing;"are you going to land him?"
21008	Hunt? 21008 I do n''t believe, sir----""That it''s worth anything at all?"
21008	I do n''t think I know much about the statistical side of the Bureau,said Colin;"just what does that take up?"
21008	I mean, what does it matter as long as the salmon spawns?
21008	I see,said Colin;"but what is it doing that for?"
21008	I suppose the different colors show the different ages?
21008	I suppose you know enough about fish to tell the various species apart?
21008	I thought all of them did a little?
21008	I wonder if I''ll have to go?
21008	I wonder if there''s a storm coming?
21008	I wonder what I shall have to do?
21008	If a man bought a place he''d have to watch it all the time, then?
21008	If the cow seals bleat,said Colin,"and the pups''baa''like a lamb, what is the cry of the beachmaster?"
21008	If you do n''t mind my saying so, what is the use of knowing?
21008	Is it really a tuna? 21008 Is it the fresh water that kills them?"
21008	Is it? 21008 Is n''t a moray a kind of eel?"
21008	Is n''t a whale the same sort of animal all the world over?
21008	Is n''t it a beauty?
21008	Is n''t it dangerous?
21008	Is n''t that a harpoon down there in the boat?
21008	Is n''t there any danger with other whales?
21008	Is that a light, boy?
21008	Is that novelty or enthusiasm?
21008	Is that one of the new cows just coming in from the water?
21008	Is that the real sepia ink, do you know, Vincente?
21008	Is that the yacht down there?
21008	Is that too long to wait? 21008 Is that where the killing goes on?"
21008	Is that why they have such fine fur?
21008	Is that you, Colin?
21008	It must have been a big one, because a halibut is flat, like a flounder, is n''t it?
21008	It really is coral, then?
21008	It''s protected by levees, too, is n''t it?
21008	Japanese?
21008	Just because of the seals, or are there other fisheries here?
21008	Just how?
21008	Land on a seal- rookery?
21008	Let''s see,said the boy thoughtfully,"a squid is something like an octopus, is n''t it?"
21008	Like the pioneers had against the Indians?
21008	Live out of water?
21008	Mr. Nagge there?
21008	Net holding?
21008	Never gets a bite of anything? 21008 No going back?"
21008	No,Colin answered;"how could that be?"
21008	No,the old keeper answered;"but supposin''he went overboard with the New Yorker, what could they do with the boat?
21008	O''course, an''do you think Jerry''s goin''to lose a chance o''the school because o''canvas? 21008 Oh, Mother,"eagerly said the boy,"do you mind if I jump in a boat so that I can go out and watch Father better?
21008	Oh, where?
21008	Oh, you''re Dare''s son, are you?
21008	Or perhaps the north of Japan? 21008 Other seiners?"
21008	Ought I to try and stop him with the brake, Father?
21008	Our gunner was talking about''holluschickie''?
21008	Perching like birds?
21008	Perhaps that is why it is called Avalon?
21008	Perhaps----"What is it, Colin?
21008	Quahogs?
21008	Ready, dory?
21008	Run by the State or the Government?
21008	Scared you, I reckon?
21008	Sea- cows?
21008	Sea- lions look sort of human in the water, do n''t they?
21008	Seals?
21008	See that idle bull coming?
21008	Seven or eight centuries ago,his friend began--"that is, if you want to hear it?"
21008	Shall we close in then, eh?
21008	She hails from New Bedford, does n''t she?
21008	Should they have a rock bottom?
21008	Smuggling?
21008	Suppose a chap got hit by a tuna?
21008	Suppose it ca n''t find a fish?
21008	Tag them?
21008	That fish that looks like a small sea vampire only it has n''t a whip- like tail?
21008	That men came from seals?
21008	That was where the angler was?
21008	That''s a big haul,he said;"will your net stand it?"
21008	That''s a tooth, is n''t it?
21008	That''s a very good reply,the professor agreed,"but why was it that pelagic sealing was so bad?
21008	That''s an improvement on the old kind, Early Bird,he said;"what do you think of it?"
21008	The coral polyp has got to grow on something, has n''t it?
21008	The electric ray?
21008	The holluschickie, then,said Colin,"do n''t come on the rookery at all?"
21008	The moray?
21008	The ones that look like the pictures of a brain?
21008	The revenue cutter?
21008	Then a sponge does n''t seed itself, like a plant?
21008	Then is a growing sponge all full of jelly?
21008	Then that will disturb the balance in another way?
21008	Then there is danger every year?
21008	Then we''re coming back here to- morrow?
21008	Then what does he get to eat?
21008	Then where are the floods one hears of so often?
21008	Then why is a baby seal a pup?
21008	Then you think he wo n''t die?
21008	There are hundreds of them, too, are n''t there?
21008	There is n''t in any government work, is there?
21008	There is still a great deal unknown, is n''t there?
21008	There''s one thing I do n''t quite understand, Dr. Jimson,he asked,"is a spear- fish the same as a swordfish, only that the weapon is shorter?"
21008	They were right on Gorbatch rookery?
21008	Very well, sir,the boy replied, then his curiosity getting the better of him, he asked,"Why not?"
21008	Voices?
21008	Want the other line?
21008	Was n''t there a lot of trouble some years ago?
21008	Water- casks in and filled?
21008	We get menhaden in the trap principally now,the boy said;"why are n''t they used for food?
21008	Weeded out, like a garden?
21008	Well, Colin,he said,"are you learning it off by heart?"
21008	Well, but we know something about it, do n''t we?
21008	Well, if the oil is replaced and whalebone has no value, what is to be got out of whaling now, then?
21008	Well, is n''t it? 21008 Well, then, how does he sleep?"
21008	Well, then, if you disturb this balance by extensive fishing, is n''t it easy to see that you''ve got to make up for it somewhere? 21008 Well,"said the eager questioner,"if it has a shell and is able to look out for itself, why does n''t it?
21008	Well?
21008	Well?
21008	What are they after?
21008	What are you after, Hank?
21008	What are you doing there, Scotty?
21008	What are you going to do with the prisoners?
21008	What can be done to stop it?
21008	What can it be?
21008	What did they do?
21008	What did you do, then?
21008	What difference does that make?
21008	What do flatfish eat?
21008	What do you mean?
21008	What do you think of them, Early Bird?
21008	What do you think of this ground?
21008	What do your folks say about the plan?
21008	What does he want?
21008	What does it sound like?
21008	What does that matter?
21008	What fish do you mean, then?
21008	What for?
21008	What for?
21008	What for?
21008	What had you thought of doing between then and college?
21008	What happened?
21008	What happens next?
21008	What is a starfish?
21008	What is he doing, sir?
21008	What is it, Colin?
21008	What is it, John?
21008	What is it?
21008	What is it?
21008	What is that group over there?
21008	What is that?
21008	What is that?
21008	What is the M. B. L., sir?
21008	What is the purpose of the trip, sir?
21008	What is your ship? 21008 What keeps an oyster closed?"
21008	What makes you think so?
21008	What was that?
21008	What was the cause, sir?
21008	What will I do when he leaps?
21008	What will be my duties, sir?
21008	What''s pelagic sealing?
21008	What''s that for?
21008	What''s that for?
21008	What''s that for?
21008	What''s that for?
21008	What''s that you were saying?
21008	What''s that, Hank?
21008	What''s that, sir?
21008	What''s the Dolly Varden?
21008	What''s the difference between a''finback''and a''humpback,''Hank?
21008	What''s the difference?
21008	What''s the experiment?
21008	What''s the matter?
21008	What''s the method now, Captain Murchison?
21008	What''s the name on the stern of the boat?
21008	What''s the use of huntin''trouble?
21008	What''s this for?
21008	What''s your name, lad?
21008	What?
21008	What?
21008	What?
21008	Where are we going?
21008	Where away?
21008	Where can that be?
21008	Where did you ever see any?
21008	Where do you suppose we''re going, Hank?
21008	Where does the sperm whale come in?
21008	Where''s the mate''s boat, Hank?
21008	Where?
21008	Where?
21008	Whereabouts?
21008	Which are the idle bulls?
21008	Which is it to be,the official asked with a pleasant smile,"''Colin''or''Dare''?"
21008	Which way are we going, Pete?
21008	Who administers justice on the islands?
21008	Who is he?
21008	Why do n''t the father or the mother seals teach them?
21008	Why do n''t the skipper put in somewhere an''get the gun put to rights? 21008 Why do n''t we chase her up?"
21008	Why do n''t we land?
21008	Why do n''t you drop off?
21008	Why do n''t you stop and see the hatchery?
21008	Why do you call the mother seal a cow seal?
21008	Why do you herd them so close together?
21008	Why does n''t he come up again?
21008	Why for the mast?
21008	Why not, sir?
21008	Why not? 21008 Why not?"
21008	Why not?
21008	Why not?
21008	Why not?
21008	Why not?
21008	Why should any one want fog rather than sunshine?
21008	Why should it swell?
21008	Why should the wind bring the fish?
21008	Why this one''specially?
21008	Why was he going that way?
21008	Why, what''s the matter?
21008	Why?
21008	Will they attack a boat unprovoked?
21008	Willing to work?
21008	Worse?
21008	Would seals attack a boat?
21008	Would the beachmasters attack you?
21008	Would you include them in your report, sir, if I completed the series?
21008	Would you really do that for me?
21008	Yes, Svenson,was the reply,"what is it?"
21008	Yo''suah o''that, boss?
21008	You ca n''t keep up, eh?
21008	You did n''t drown him, did you, Hank?
21008	You have heard, I suppose, that there has been some excitement over pearl finds?
21008	You have to dive for them, do n''t you?
21008	You in the boat and dory?
21008	You know that the Laboratory here only keeps open until the first of September, do n''t you?
21008	You mean a whale does sometimes go for a boat, in spite of what the books say?
21008	You mean in your article?
21008	You mean sharks?
21008	You mean that the old seal ca n''t get away at all?
21008	You mean the orcas?
21008	You mean the skippy?
21008	You mean there''s a lobster- pot attached to every one of those?
21008	You mean you''re going in after it?
21008	You must keep them a long time, then?
21008	You said, sir,said Colin, who had been startled by the reference to himself,"that Dr. Crafts had some other work for me?"
21008	You saw all those thousands of holluschickie on the hauling- grounds? 21008 You say a fur seal is n''t a seal at all?"
21008	You say it''s a kind of perch?
21008	You went to Santa Catalina, then?
21008	You were saying that the Bureau of Fisheries is going to take up sponge- farming?
21008	You''ll tell me the truth about the sponge farms, eh?
21008	You''re coming, then?
21008	You''re going to leave us to- night, then, Colin?
21008	You''ve had breakfast?
21008	You''ve heard of the Orforde merman, of course, have n''t you?
21008	All ready?
21008	All right?
21008	Am I to come to you for information as to where to go for special fish and so forth?"
21008	And I suppose you thought you wanted to take a ride?"
21008	And is it over a hundred pounds?"
21008	And why are they painted all different colors?"
21008	Are they poisonous, or something?"
21008	Are we far from land, Captain?"
21008	Are you his son?"
21008	Ask the moray to sail it into''Amilton?
21008	Beg pardon, sir,"Hank continued, speaking to the captain,"but by the noise of the seals those must be either the Pribilof or the Commander Islands?"
21008	Bermuda is an isolated point, is n''t it?
21008	But what is it?"
21008	But,"he continued,"why do n''t they catch the salmon coming down the stream again?
21008	Can it swim?"
21008	Can you hear a long hoarse roar?
21008	Collier?"
21008	Collier?"
21008	Collier?"
21008	Collier?"
21008	Could you run a ranch if every time a steer or cow got more than three miles away from the corral anybody could come along and shoot it?
21008	Crafts?"
21008	Crafts?"
21008	Did n''t I tell you that there''s a world of work to be done over the mussel?
21008	Did they tell you the story, in Washington, about the three forms of golden trout?"
21008	Did you have a run for your money, Colin?"
21008	Different?
21008	Do muscles grow tired?"
21008	Do n''t you know what a little is?
21008	Do n''t you see it,"he continued, pointing with his finger,"flapping its tail on the water?"
21008	Do you drive during the night?"
21008	Do you mean seal- poaching?
21008	Do you suppose Father will land him?"
21008	Do you want to go?"
21008	Does the eye on one side go blind and another one grow on?"
21008	Dr. Crafts told you that you would have to pay your own passage?"
21008	Edelstein?"
21008	Else why should some of these forms be so beautiful?
21008	Especially when compared to the range of oceans the seal cover during the rest of the year?"
21008	Going to college?"
21008	Got that new- fangled net ready?"
21008	Had the catching of seals been harmful, or were there so many seals still in the sea that it did n''t matter what line of hunting went on?"
21008	Happy- looking?
21008	Has a fresh- water mussel really got a pouch like a kangaroo?"
21008	Has your father been here before?
21008	Have we anything for him to do?"
21008	Have you a buoy ready, Scotty?"
21008	He called back to the boy:"Do you see that low hill?
21008	He does n''t want you this afternoon, does he?"
21008	He holds a blue tuna button, does n''t he?"
21008	He listened for a while, then said:"I beg your pardon, sir, but have you been in St. Paul recently?"
21008	He was conscious that his voice was a little shaky, but he answered as steadily as he could:"I''m afraid, sir----""Well?"
21008	How could they get there?
21008	How did you find matters up there?
21008	How do you hunt pet puppies?"
21008	How fur away do you reckon we be?"
21008	How long can you keep afloat?"
21008	How?"
21008	I judge from your letters that you''ve enjoyed running around the way you have?"
21008	I wish, though----""What is it, Captain Murchison?"
21008	I wish----""Yes, sir?"
21008	I wonder why that is?"
21008	I wonder why they eat dogfish?"
21008	If a couple of men can save several thousand fish a day, is n''t that worth while?
21008	Is it worth anything at all?"
21008	Is n''t it green?
21008	Is n''t that a sea- fan?"
21008	It''s called the green moray?"
21008	Lordy, Lordy, what am Ah gwine to do?"
21008	Murren?"
21008	Nagge?"
21008	Nagge?"
21008	Nagge?"
21008	Oh, by the way, boy, when do you want to start?"
21008	Oh, why did Ah try an''make trouble ober dem durn sponge beds?
21008	Prelatt?"
21008	Prelatt?"
21008	Round head, soft tender eyes, and a fish''s tail?
21008	Say, Vincente, does n''t that look like them over there?"
21008	Schooner or steamer?"
21008	See the lights around us?"
21008	See those red lumps, near the bottom of that rock?
21008	Shall I take it or will you?"
21008	Stop it?
21008	Tell me,"he continued, as they entered his office,"how you came to think of entering the Fisheries Bureau?"
21008	The smell?
21008	These great dome- like stones, do you see them?"
21008	To the right of that ruined hut?"
21008	Was it done all the year round?"
21008	What about it, Vincente?"
21008	What are you watching?"
21008	What do you know about mussels?"
21008	What do you suppose started all the mermaid stories?
21008	What does it look like?"
21008	What is it, anyway?"
21008	What''s happening there in the boat?"
21008	What''s that?
21008	What''s that?
21008	Who would want to be otherwise?"
21008	Why are n''t you in bed?"
21008	Why is it?"
21008	Why should it?
21008	Why?"
21008	Will you join us, Major Dare?"
21008	Would you like to do it?"
21008	Yes?
21008	You can handle a boat?"
21008	You can stay over another day, ca n''t you?"
21008	You have not been called on much for extra collecting recently, have you?"
21008	You knew that the swordfish was the Monarch of all the Fish?"
21008	You know how queer a place looks in a picture that has been taken from an aëroplane?"
21008	You know the unicorn is always represented with a narwhal''s tusk?
21008	You know what the work of a veterinary is?"
21008	You mean that I should write it up?"
21008	You realize that there''s no school of fisheries, like the forestry schools, do n''t you?"
21008	You ride a wheel, of course?"
21008	You want to come along?"
21008	You''re near enough to hear a sort of gurgling growl?"
21008	You''re sure, however, as to what you want?"
21008	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE GET THIS TIME?
21008	_ Courtesy of the American Museum of Natural History, N. Y._]"In glass, you mean?"
21008	_ Courtesy of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries._]"Are there walruses here, too?"
21008	_ Courtesy of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries._]"Row- boat has n''t much chance against a launch, has it?"
21008	_ Courtesy of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries._]"Why not?"
21008	asked Colin in surprise,"do the cow seals bring him food?"
21008	asked Colin,"the calf whale?"
21008	asked Paul;"other animals smaller still?"
21008	he said hoarsely,"or am I going mad?"
21008	he said,"those little starfish?
20993	''Twas he slew Sorley Boy''s son, was it not?
20993	A fool? 20993 A great big boy, with wild fair hair, and hands that never are still?"
20993	A man came to me just now in the shop and said,''Be you Humphrey Dexter?'' 20993 A woman?
20993	Am I McDonnell or are you?
20993	Am I the same Ludar you parted with a week ago?
20993	An Irishman?
20993	And Ludar?
20993	And Master Walgrave, when was he arrested, and why?
20993	And after Rochelle,said he,"what then?"
20993	And are the Spaniards all here too?
20993	And by your leave, Sir Captain, what may be your service?
20993	And did he leave aught for me?
20993	And did he see them?
20993	And do tall knights and ladies play at hide- and- go- seek, like boys and girls?
20993	And does your father hold Dunluce?
20993	And have you had much company here of late,I asked,"that your house is so full?"
20993	And he is resting?
20993	And how is the lady?
20993	And how should I know aught of her?
20993	And how?
20993	And it is not true, is it, that you naughtily assaulted a gentleman of the Court?
20993	And my mistress, and Jeannette, and the lad?
20993	And she-- she did not deem me a traitor?
20993	And the English Captain?
20993	And the maiden?
20993	And this Merriman?
20993	And vexed?
20993	And what if I did?
20993	And what is to be done now?
20993	And what may that be?
20993	And where be we now?
20993	And where has he gone now?
20993	And whither went they?
20993	And who are these women?
20993	And who is your friend? 20993 And who may she be?
20993	And you do not scorn me?
20993	And you know specially the coast about your father''s castle, and this great causeway of rocks near it?
20993	And you, Senor,said he, addressing me with somewhat less ceremony,"you are English?"
20993	And your estate?
20993	Answer me, are they here?
20993	Anyone''s sake besides?
20993	Are they here?
20993	Are you English?
20993	Are you Master Penry?
20993	Are you alone?
20993	Are you going to Oxford?
20993	Are you mad?
20993	Are you so weary of life, comrade, that you want a leaden pill or two to cure it?
20993	Are you then going to Sir William Carleton''s?
20993	Are you tired?
20993	Art thou a scholar of Saint Alban Hall?
20993	Because Peter-- if it was Peter-- saw me with my arm around thee?
20993	But are you free to leave?
20993	But for God''s mercy say what all this means?
20993	But how come you in Dunluce?
20993	But how will you get it now?
20993	But if, my Soothsayer, the wolf''s cunning be a match for that of the lamb? 20993 But now that the sun has come on the horizon, Sir Poet, shall not we lesser lights all pale?
20993	But where are you going then?
20993	But, Tom Price, how can I, who have scarce shoes to stand in, or food for one day, go to them?
20993	But,said I,"are you sure of this man?
20993	But,said I,"will you not get yourself into trouble over this?"
20993	By whose leave, then?
20993	Can it be true?
20993	Can we see Dunluce from here?
20993	Carried they two women in their company?
20993	Come,said he, getting impatient,"where is she?"
20993	Come,said he;"why stand you here, Humphrey, when all the world, except Dunluce, is before us?
20993	Dame,said I,"is there no God in heaven that you chide thus?
20993	Did ever I see such blustering roarers as you city''prentices? 20993 Do I know him?
20993	Do the spirits of English printers walk on earth?
20993	Do you hear?
20993	Do you take me for a knave, brother? 20993 Father,"he said,"is our day''s sport to be spoiled for a brace of rogues like these?
20993	Friend,said he,"what is your name?"
20993	From whom abroad will you get any?
20993	Good or bad?
20993	Got back? 20993 Harm?"
20993	Has a troop passed this way?
20993	Has he followed the maiden to Ireland?
20993	Has she not come to her father''s house?
20993	Hast thou seen the swan with wings new dressed float on the summer tide? 20993 Hath Fortuna then reserved it to her mortal favourite to discover in my mistress, my paragon of all virtue, the Lady Rose O''Neill?
20993	Hath not the poor wretch had drenching enough, that you must spout thus on the top of him? 20993 Have not two women been carried this way lately?"
20993	Have you a cloak, warm enough and smart enough, to wrap my poor old mother in, when I take her on the water?
20993	Have you been hunting the English Queen''s deer again, Sir Knight?
20993	Have you forgot your last journey for me?
20993	Have you heard the news?
20993	He would suspect me, instead, of being thy sweetheart?
20993	How can we get away?
20993	How comes it,demanded the porter, who, by the tone of him, might have been the chancellor himself,"that you wear that gown, sirrah?"
20993	How comes that? 20993 How do I know?"
20993	How do you mean?
20993	How is she to know of this?
20993	How much?
20993	How should I know the name of every cowardly hound that walks the streets? 20993 Humphrey,"aid he,"are you free to stand by me in this?"
20993	Humphrey,said Ludar, calling me back, when she had gone,"do you wonder that I love that maiden?"
20993	Humphrey,said he, presently,"when and where is all this to end?
20993	Humphrey,whispered she, as she kissed my wet brow,"is it indeed thou?"
20993	If Peter guessed aright,repeated I,"what then, Jeannette?"
20993	If this be true,said she presently,"as I suppose it is, why stand we idly here?"
20993	In short,said he,"what is to prevent you from going at once?
20993	Indeed,said I;"if she would not hear you, how would she be like to heed a plain London''prentice like me?"
20993	Is all well?
20993	Is all well?
20993	Is he heard of? 20993 Is it a wonder, since you watched the quivering line?
20993	Is it certainly Merriman who lies there?
20993	Is it you?
20993	Is my son come?
20993	Is not that worth keeping watch for?
20993	Is she you love as fair, as brave, as noble?
20993	Is that an Irish song you sing?
20993	Is that you, Jack Gedge?
20993	Is there any food in the house?
20993	Is this Elizabeth?
20993	Is your term done, then?
20993	Know you not that McDonnell is an exile, and that the hated Sassenach holds his castle?
20993	Look, I say,said she,"would not she be a queen of beauty for the knights of old to fight for?"
20993	Ludar?
20993	May I answer for you? 20993 May I ask yours?"
20993	My sons,said he,"where are they?"
20993	Nay, mistress mine, how should the silly fish, dazzled by thy heavenly brightness, see the humble bait of a mortal?
20993	News?
20993	Now,said I,"tell me, where got you that ale?"
20993	Oh, ho,cried he,"''tis a lad with a purse, is it?
20993	Over what? 20993 Papers?"
20993	Pray, sir,said I, after an awkward pause,"do you know one Master Penry of Saint Alban Hall?"
20993	Robbed whom?
20993	Saint Alban Hall?
20993	Seaman, where be we now?
20993	See you not the wind is backing fast?
20993	Settles what?
20993	Shall Pyramus rejoice to see the wall that hides him from his Thisbe? 20993 She is here?
20993	Since when?
20993	Sir Poet, tell me briefly what else this gentleman had to tell of my father?
20993	Smelt out?
20993	So, he is there, too, where she is?
20993	So, so, Peter,thought I,"as you know not your old shopmate, why should I disturb your humming?"
20993	So, then, you know where the pretty one has flown? 20993 That was a month ago,"said he,"since then--""A month,"cried I,"and I only find you now?"
20993	The Welshman? 20993 Then Master Walgrave is out of gaol?"
20993	Then it agrees not with you?
20993	Then where is the cloak your master speaks of in this letter?
20993	Then why,he asked, looking hard at me,"are you sad when you speak of her?"
20993	Then, he labours at it himself, without your aid?
20993	Think you his wounds were dressed?
20993	Think you not, he means you to escape and get clear?
20993	Think you we shall come to blows in the morning?
20993	Well, then, will you honour me and my company by taking the helm, and, if it be possible, clearing us of the peril which this foul wind threatens?
20993	Well,said he,"who knows where we may be two years hence?"
20993	Well?
20993	What do you here? 20993 What do you mean?"
20993	What do you take me for? 20993 What for?"
20993	What if he suspect me aright, Jeannette?
20993	What is his name?
20993	What is his name?
20993	What is it?
20993	What is my cloak to you?
20993	What is that to thee?
20993	What is there to mind,said he,"in a capful of wind?
20993	What is to become of us, dost thou hear? 20993 What make you of that?"
20993	What man holds the rest?
20993	What mean you by that?
20993	What news?
20993	What news?
20993	What of Ludar?
20993	What of that?
20993	What of the poet?
20993	What prevents your returning now?
20993	What right hath he to stand betwixt her and honest folk like you and me?
20993	What says she?
20993	What sort of papers, prithee?
20993	What think you now?
20993	What trouble are you in, sirrah?
20993	What villainy are you and your master now upon? 20993 What was that?"
20993	What?
20993	When are you going?
20993	When do you start?
20993	When shall this be lit?
20993	Where do we go next?
20993	Where else, do you suppose, but smacking his lips near the dove''s nest? 20993 Where in Canterbury shall I find him?"
20993	Where is he now?
20993	Where is it?
20993	Where is she now?
20993	Where is the captain?
20993	Where is your Captain?
20993	Where might that be?
20993	Which means,said the maiden,"you are glad?"
20993	Which way did he go?
20993	Which way do we go? 20993 Who and what sort of man is this Captain?"
20993	Who called Jesuit?
20993	Who cometh?
20993	Who goes there? 20993 Who goes there?"
20993	Who has done it?
20993	Who is Master Penry, then?
20993	Who is she?
20993	Who knows but it may be on the field of battle?
20993	Who told you so?
20993	Who will fetch it?
20993	Who would not? 20993 Why did you fire the beacon?"
20993	Why did you not say what you were before? 20993 Why do you give me the partner who belongs of right to you?"
20993	Why not give her a broadside to help her over?
20993	Why not, since the_ Rata_ came ashore weeks ago on these coasts?
20993	Why not?
20993	Why should she? 20993 Why, man, what ails you?"
20993	Why, what ails her?
20993	Why, what mean you?
20993	Why,said I,"are you an officer of the courts of law, or a bailiff?"
20993	Will Sorley Boy be here to- morrow?
20993	Will you go now?
20993	Would you have me lie still and hear all this?
20993	Yes, and how came you to know it?
20993	Yes, and where?
20993	Yes, yes,said he, eagerly,"I know him not-- where is she?"
20993	Yes; but how is it to end? 20993 Yet, will you not see the maiden first?
20993	You are an O''Neill?
20993	You are of Merriman''s troop then?
20993	You are silent, Jeannette?
20993	You are wanted on deck, comrade,said I;"will you go down by the mast, or a shorter way?"
20993	You escaped?
20993	You know him, then? 20993 You know him, then?"
20993	You saw him, where? 20993 You say he knows to expect you?"
20993	Your Queen?
20993	Your master keepeth one press out of sight?
20993	Your pupil, is he?
20993	''Then,''said he''is there one here, Humphrey Dexter by name?''
20993	''Tis sent to help us on our way; whereas, had we been taken last night where should we be now?
20993	''Twas no light thing to face a night like this, even with a good crew-- how much less with but four men and a maid?
20993	''Twas thou and I helped her there-- he knew naught till-- how a plague found he us out?
20993	All was as if-- Was I dreaming?
20993	Am I not captain here?
20993	Am not I man enough?
20993	And I am fool enough to-- you be her man, they say?
20993	And be you then this Captain Merriman that is to pay my score?"
20993	And if it were not false, what good could it do to break that gentle heart a day sooner than Heaven ordained?
20993	And if she were only drifting on the tide, why should not I with my oars make as good or better pace than she?
20993	And now, prithee, how do you do?"
20993	And now, what was to become of me?
20993	And the maiden--?"
20993	And the stranger--""Ay, what of him?
20993	And then, when all was said, she asked again:"And why does she not love you?"
20993	And who may you be, forsooth?"
20993	And you?"
20993	And, if he fled, was I to lose him thus, the moment I found him?
20993	And-- oh my God!--is it he who has the coat?
20993	Are ye fool enough to expect any good of such as they?
20993	Are ye not ashamed, hussy?
20993	Art thou a trusty lad?
20993	At length:"Alexander, where is he?"
20993	At such a time how could we think even of him?
20993	Before we fell over, however, my comrade said:"When go you into Oxford?"
20993	Besides, where better, thought I, could I find a shawl for old Judy than among the Mercers on the Bridge?
20993	But I looked out seaward and asked:"Where in Ireland is your home, maiden?
20993	But a strong hand caught me and held me up, and Ludar said:"Humphrey, are you a fool?
20993	But say, did none of the Englishman''s shot reach the poop?"
20993	But tell me, how do you fare?"
20993	But tell me, what was he like?"
20993	But ten precious days had been lost us in that journey; during which, who was to say what evil might not be befalling those two helpless maids?
20993	But the maiden said:"Why hinder him, Sir Knight?
20993	But when he saw me, he seemed to recover himself and said:"What news?"
20993	But why do you ask?
20993	But, being there, might I help him, I asked, at the work?
20993	But, by your leave,"added he, looking hard at me,"did you call this honest lad Humphrey Dexter?
20993	By whose order?"
20993	Call you that loyalty?
20993	Can you credit it?"
20993	Can you take me to him?"
20993	Come, Humphrey, what say you?"
20993	Come, are you, too, like these Spanish gentles, down in the mouth for a puff of wind and a pailful or two of salt water over the deck?
20993	Come, who is your leader?
20993	Come, you men, which of you was it caught the rogue?"
20993	Could it be he?
20993	Dazzling in armour and white of brow?
20993	Did I not tell you, Humphrey Dexter, my Lady Cantire would be no friend to my sweet mistress?
20993	Did I tell you what befel him not long since in London town, at the place where the''prentice boys''sport?
20993	Do I know my own pupil?
20993	Do you all make love that way in England?"
20993	Do you know who is there?"
20993	Do you take me for a fool?
20993	Do you understand that?"
20993	Dost hear, sluggard?
20993	Eh, Tom?"
20993	Eh, you mug- faced champion, you?"
20993	Eh?
20993	For how could I fight against my Queen?
20993	For it showed that this horse waited here for Peter; and if for Peter, for what lady was the pillion provided?
20993	For what can a press and paper do, if we have no type?
20993	For what was my cloak to him?
20993	Friend,"added he,"is this all a dream?
20993	Had I been wrong after all?
20993	Had the arm she leaned on been that of Peter Stoupe instead of mine, I wondered if she would have mended as fast as she did?
20993	Hast thou heard the thrush, full- throated, call his mate across the lea?
20993	Hast thou marked, my Dutchman, the summer laughter on a field of golden corn?
20993	Hast thou tracked the merry breeze along the ripples of a dazzled ocean?--""Yes, yes,"said I,"but what has that to do with the maiden we speak of?"
20993	Hast thou watched the moon soar up the heavens, sweeping aside the clouds, and defying the mists of earth?
20993	Have I your leave?"
20993	Have we no enemies better worth our mettle than fellow- Englishmen?"
20993	Have you no thought for anyone but yourself?
20993	Have you not done your errand?"
20993	Have you taken service under our Knight of the Rueful Countenance, or does he follow you?"
20993	He gaped rather foolishly at this, and asked did I want my ears slit for a noisy malapert?
20993	He looked a little hurt at this, I thought, and said:"Can an ass call the horse its master when a man claimeth both?
20993	He looked round him wildly, and then asked, was this the printer''s house outside Temple Bar?
20993	He ordered lights to be fetched, and when they came said:"So you are here at last, sirrah?
20993	Here was another day wasted, and who was to say that the same put- off did not await me to- morrow?
20993	How calls he himself?"
20993	How came_ you_ here, you vagabond Irish whelp, in this company?
20993	How can I go out to take a castle, while she lies in the wolf''s clutches yonder?
20993	How come you both in Dunluce?"
20993	How do you call your name?"
20993	How does it bring us nearer to our heart''s desires?"
20993	How fares she?"
20993	How if you let me go to Canterbury, to wait upon him?"
20993	How is it, Ludar?"
20993	How knew you that?"
20993	How rose you from the dead?"
20993	I ask you, sir, how would you like that at your inn?"
20993	I asked him, where next?
20993	I asked was she glad for no reason else?
20993	I asked,"are we in such a plight as that?"
20993	I could do naught, for I knew not where he was taken, or if I did, what could I, outside a stone wall, do for him within?
20993	I cried,"Has your night aloft, sirrah, taught you no better manners?"
20993	I cried;"are you gone mad?"
20993	I exclaimed;"serve that villain?
20993	I feared good man Petrie, the captain, would run for shelter into Dover or some English port where( who knows?)
20993	I flew at honest Tom Price like a wolf and cried:"Why, what mean you, hound?
20993	I left him-- Look you here, comrade,"said he, taking my arm and looking hard at me,"where saw I thee last?"
20993	I may claim your heart if not your hand?"
20993	I never--""Where got you that beef and bread?"
20993	I ventured but one:"Where is O''Neill''s daughter?"
20993	If Master Walgrave were in durance vile, where was my mistress and her family?
20993	Ill?
20993	In an hour-- What was that?
20993	Is he a true man?"
20993	Is he far?
20993	Is he near?
20993	Is his house far from here?"
20993	Is it a bargain?"
20993	Is it for me that he filleth the mountains with music?
20993	Is it near Ludar''s castle on the sea?"
20993	Is it the wind that kisses my tresses?
20993	Is it true or a lie?
20993	Is that you Master Walgrave?"
20993	Is the God you pray to less kind and strong than ours?"
20993	Is the captain here?"
20993	Is this a time for greasy pudding and smacking of lips?
20993	Is this indeed the castle of my fathers?
20993	Jack Gedge in a convent?
20993	Jack in a convent?
20993	Jeannette,"said she, taking my little mistress''hand in hers,"why must one live when it would be so happy to die?"
20993	Know you not this place is in the Company''s keeping?
20993	Man, did I say?
20993	Master Udal roused me betimes, and after reading again my master''s letter, asked me, was I a horseman?
20993	May I not bind it for you, Humphrey?"
20993	May this not be some trap to your ruin?
20993	Might we not as well have gone down with the_ Misericorde_?
20993	Mine host,"said I, turning to the man of the place,"is my comrade astir yet?"
20993	Mistress mine, in yonder rock shall I read my doom?"
20993	My Hollander, why this churlish secrecy?
20993	My heart sank as I saw him go thus; and, whether it vexed him or not, I shouted aloud:"Who follows Ludar?
20993	Nay, what right had I to suppose she needed either my warning or my protection?
20993	Ne''er such luck for him, or thee, or me; eh?
20993	Need I say what passed, when at last we stood all four together in that great hall?
20993	No?
20993	Not but-- harkee,"--here he whispered again--"not but the lady did not make it worth the while, eh?
20993	Now, Humphrey Dexter, is it peace or war?"
20993	Now-- But what brings you here, Humphrey?"
20993	Ochone?
20993	Once again, are you willing to go?
20993	Or is it the dawn on Ramore that dims my eyes?
20993	Or is it the harp of Innis thrilling my ear?
20993	Or was he in the Englishmen''s hands?
20993	Or was the little cock- boat, perchance, floating somewhere bottom uppermost, and he beneath it?
20993	Our good master in prison, you and I homeless, my dear mistress and her poor babes--""Ay, what of them?"
20993	Peter,_ mechant_, what think you now, he has come back, our Humphrey?
20993	Pray say, is my father here?"
20993	Pray, did you catch any fish to- day?"
20993	Said he anything, before he died?"
20993	Say, Humphrey Dexter, how fare you?"
20993	Say, shall I do so?"
20993	Shall I count all lost, with a stalwart arm like this to lean upon?"
20993	Shall we despair, Sir Ludar, when He has proved His goodness to us?
20993	She turned her face to the rising sun, and sang, in English words, as follows: Who cometh from the mountain like the sun for brightness?
20993	Should I have to fight for the maiden single- handed after all?
20993	So, lad, thou''rt come to join our wars after all, and tell the captain about that duck- weed?
20993	Some came to the table where Ludar and I sat; and the soldier, looking hard at me, exclaimed:"Where saw I that gallows face before?
20993	Stand thee still, steady-- when came he-- ugh?"
20993	Tell me, my Dutchman, doth a cannon ball give short shrift, or were it easier to die by the steel?"
20993	That will trouble him, eh?
20993	The Clan had lost one hero; and who should say whether the Banshee''s warning was not to be fulfilled on another?
20993	The captain, his visitor, will be in high favour, now that he has run the vermin to earth-- what say you, Hugh?"
20993	The highest leap and the broadest?
20993	The tide still ran out, and amongst the many boats that dotted the water citywards who was to say which was hers?
20993	Then from an upper window a voice descended:"Who goes there?
20993	Then he asked, had I a cloak?
20993	Then he said:"Whither are we going?"
20993	Then, looking hard at me, he added,"Have you ridden from London in that disguise?"
20993	There is something weighs more in that than a maiden''s frocks-- eh, my friend?"
20993	Think you the sight of me will not drive him mad when he comes back, brotherless?"
20993	This fourth fellow, say you?
20993	This surly- faced rogue, what did he do?
20993	Was he a scholar?"
20993	Was he returned?
20993	Was it always so, or is it because I, with a great happiness in me, see more than I once did?
20993	Was it much wonder I gasped aloud, as I saw him?
20993	Was it not true?
20993	Was not I myself served thus when I was a fresh young maid like you?
20993	We fetched lights and went aloft( who is to be afraid of a spirit or two?)
20993	Well, this varlet, as I--""And where is the villain now?"
20993	Were they then leaving London for some distant home where I should never see her more?
20993	What ails you?"
20993	What brings you here?"
20993	What cared I?
20993	What could our small craft do against these floating towers?
20993	What could two weak maids do?
20993	What do you take me for?"
20993	What do you think of that, Sir Captain?
20993	What do you think of that?
20993	What do you want with him?"
20993	What does he dare to do?"
20993	What does it mean?"
20993	What dreamed she-- a queen-- of an uncouth London''prentice?
20993	What had I come to, to assort thus with a declared enemy of our gracious Queen, and, more than that, to love him more every mile we walked?
20993	What had happened?
20993	What hope were there of our ever meeting or hearing of one another''s fate?
20993	What if I asked you to spare me Jeannette for a season?"
20993	What if he be a spy and no more?"
20993	What if this were Ludar who had fallen?
20993	What if, instead of heeding us, he had been listening to what the soldier said?
20993	What is to become of us, do you suppose, in this O''Neill''s house?
20993	What is your quarrel?
20993	What needs she with two of us?
20993	What of that, Peter Stoupe?"
20993	What say you, Humphrey?
20993	What say you, Peter?"
20993	What say you, Sir Ludar?
20993	What say you?
20993	What then?"
20993	What then?"
20993	What think you of that for a stubborn dog?
20993	What was I, a mean London''prentice, to such as she?
20993	What was his business?"
20993	What was it which made me tremble and catch my breath as my eyes lit on the upright, fearless figure of the maiden who sat in the stern?
20993	What would you do, Humphrey, were your Queen in such a plight?"
20993	When I told him of the hue and cry, and how near the watch was on the scent, he turned to me and said:"Where shall we go, Humphrey?"
20993	When shall we set out?"
20993	When the planet deigns to shine into the humble pool, shall the star not do the same?
20993	Whence comes he riding?
20993	Where did you leave it?
20993	Where is my son Ludar?"
20993	Where is this friend?
20993	Where now was she, and that fair maiden whom Ludar loved?
20993	Where shall I hide?"
20993	Where was Ludar?
20993	Where''s her father, to leave her thus?
20993	Which remindeth me, where is my Danae, and how fareth she?
20993	Who bade you here, pray?
20993	Who be you, sirrah?"
20993	Who carried them off, and when?"
20993	Who cometh?
20993	Who cometh?
20993	Who cometh?
20993	Who is he?
20993	Who is he?"
20993	Who is this mortal, sirrah, that I may scorn him?"
20993	Who is to help us now?"
20993	Who knows but that, had I spoken then, he might have guessed the truth; and so our lives might have broken asunder at that point?
20993	Who runneth from the east like the roe?
20993	Who shall say but the dove sigheth already for her truant mate?
20993	Who waiteth?
20993	Who would thought I could find him such a recruit?"
20993	Whose voice ringeth like the wave on the shingle?
20993	Why comes not Ludar?
20993	Why did you stay so long?
20993	Why do they not come?
20993	Why do we not, under cover of night, change our course?"
20993	Why does she not love you?"
20993	Why were you not there to save our_ pauvre pere_?
20993	Why, hadst thou run away with his own sweetheart, thou couldst not--""Is my father, is Turlogh Luinech O''Neill here, then?"
20993	Will you go and do it?"
20993	Will you inform him as to the way?"
20993	Will you not go to her?"
20993	Will you take the cock- boat and deliver it?"
20993	Yet how could mortal man stand thus and not be stirred?
20993	Yet how could we tire?
20993	Yet how may I, a loyal man, pursue my private quarrel while my brave father demands my service for the clan in this great enterprise?"
20993	Yet if so, why came they this way?
20993	Yet what could I do?
20993	Yet what could I tell him?
20993	Yet what was his stake on this race compared with mine?
20993	Yet, how could I help it?
20993	Yet, how could I otherwise now?
20993	Yet, if I let him and the fellows that swarmed up the tackle after him pass, what of my debt of honour to the King of Spain?
20993	Yet, while a shred of hope remained that he still lived, how dare I quit the place I was in?
20993	You have a message for me?"
20993	You have broken a sweet heart among you, and what matters it to you, so you be rid of us?
20993	You know him?"
20993	You know this Irish coast well?"
20993	Your calling?"
20993	Your name?"
20993	and an honest fellow?
20993	and are we to gallop from here to Ireland all the way with the enemy at our heels?"
20993	and have you no work for your captain, that you thus bring civil war into his castle?"
20993	and on these inhospitable shores doth Arion indeed discover his lost''prentice?
20993	and what sort of hole could our guns make in these four- foot walls?
20993	and when Sorley Boy comes, shall it be I who will give it into his hands?"
20993	answered they;"since when was the printer''s devil outside the Bar made mayor of our town?
20993	at the very entrance to the officer''s quarters, whom should I run against but Don Alonzo himself?
20993	cried I;"is he here then?"
20993	cried another voice,"doth Neptunus yield us pearls?
20993	cried he;"what have we here?
20993	eh?
20993	for I take it you still serve the Captain?"
20993	is he there?"
20993	or Hector leap at the trumpet which parts him from his Andromache?
20993	or must I lose a''prentice and Jeannette a husband?"
20993	or was this the self- same psalm- tune come again to life, and, to accompany it, the dull grinding of the self- same press?
20993	said I, my face falling suddenly,"is he gone then?"
20993	said I;"since he will be here to- morrow, and find two presses where there should be but one; and the libels hanging here yet damp from the printing?"
20993	said he, gnashing his teeth,"do you know you have ruined me and your master by this?"
20993	thou and I, without him?
20993	what for?
20993	what know you of this?"
20993	when instead of playing soldier you might have ridden to Toome and brought Turlogh to help us?
20993	who''s to blame her?"
20993	why told ye not as much before?"
20993	your release?"
21455	Are you going to send a boat?
21455	Are you going, you villains?
21455	Are you quite sure that you did not run away?
21455	But whereabouts on the ground?
21455	Ca n''t I have a little milk?
21455	Ca n''t you find a shirt and a pair of trousers for the poor fellow?
21455	Ca n''t you get any of your friends to go also? 21455 Can you swear this is the keg you took from the prisoner?"
21455	Could n''t you get Sir Reginald to advance the money?
21455	Could they have set the place on fire?
21455	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
21455	Do you bring any message for him? 21455 Do you feel better?"
21455	Do you know you are whitened all over?
21455	Has no one a further proposal to make?
21455	Has no one any opinion to offer?
21455	Has no one else an opinion to give?
21455	Has your ship gone to the bottom?
21455	Have n''t I?
21455	Have they not been retaken?
21455	Have you examined the keg, men,said the squire,"to ascertain if it contains spirits?"
21455	Have you got far to go home?
21455	Hillo, youngster, where are you going to?
21455	How did you get up there?
21455	I axes you, Captain Longfleet, whether you think this ere stuff is fit food for British seamen?
21455	I say, Mr Riddle, were you ever shipwrecked?
21455	I wonder what was the matter with Burden?
21455	If it were not for young Cheveley, where should we be by this time, Captain Longfleet?
21455	If, as I before observed, we were to kill the captain, officers, and crew, what''s to become of the ship without any one to navigate her? 21455 Is there any other case before me?"
21455	Is this the young stowaway, Mr Huggins?
21455	No, I do n''t think I ever saw you before,he answered;"but how do you happen to know my name?"
21455	None of you young gentlemen have ever been to sea, I suppose?
21455	Now where have you been all this time?
21455	Oh, Master Cheveley, what did bring you aboard?
21455	Out of your pay, Dick?
21455	Please, sir,I said,"could you tell me where that ship is going to?"
21455	Said Joe to Toney,` What are you doing in these''ere parts, old Ship?'' 21455 Shall we trust the young rascal?"
21455	Well, Mr Jack Cope, what have you to say for yourself to induce me to refrain from making out a warrant to commit you to gaol?
21455	Well, boy, what do you want?
21455	What about Nero and Pincher?
21455	What are you going to do with me?
21455	What business had he to stow himself away, and make us all fancy that a ghost was haunting the ship?
21455	What business had you to come aboard, boy, without leave?
21455	What business had you to go to trouble Sir Reginald about that young scapegrace Riddle?
21455	What can have made all that row?
21455	What have I done, sir?
21455	What is your name?
21455	What ship do you belong to?
21455	What ship is that? 21455 What ship is that?"
21455	What will become of them, Brother Doublechops?
21455	What''s all this about? 21455 What''s that you''re talking about, you mutinous rascals?"
21455	What''s this about, you young rascal?
21455	Where are you bound for, youngster?
21455	Where did you come from, and for what port are you bound?
21455	Where have you been, Master Dick?
21455	Where you been all dis time, Dick?
21455	Whereabouts were you sleeping?
21455	Who are you, youngster?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who are you?
21455	Who have you got with you, my son?
21455	Who is it from?
21455	Who would have thought of finding you, Dick, all alone by yourself out on yonder rock?
21455	Who''s that?
21455	Who''s to take the ship round Cape Horn, if we do away with the officers?
21455	Whom have you got here?
21455	Why, Jack, I do believe it''s a boy,exclaimed a fourth;"we must get him up whatever he is, but how could he have come there?"
21455	Why, my lad, who are you, and how came you here?
21455	Why, what can that be?
21455	Why, who are you? 21455 Why, youngster, how did you come aboard here?
21455	Would you like to make some blocks? 21455 You contrived to live down in the hold in an extraordinary manner-- how did you manage it?"
21455	You think Liverpool a very fine place?
21455	` Are you going to join or are you not?'' 21455 ` Are you hungry, my man?''
21455	` Come, my man, are you ready for your grub?'' 21455 ` This seems a curious job,''he said to himself;` have they taken me for a bale of goods and hove me down here to stay till they discharge cargo?''
21455	` Who are you?'' 21455 And so you wish to become a second Nelson?
21455	And this is John Cheveley''s boy, is he?
21455	And what about the terrier?
21455	And yet it must be; and are you really Dick Cheveley?"
21455	Are you a good hand at figuring?
21455	At last he said--"To what did Sir Reginald allude when he talked of your connexion with young Riddle?"
21455	But how was I to get to sea?
21455	But then the thought occurred to me, will the door be closed so that I shall be unable to open it?
21455	Ca n''t you swim, master?"
21455	Could it be possible that they intended to leave me here to perish by hunger?
21455	Desert your family and me, your affectionate aunt, and the kind friend who so generously consents to become your patron from the regard he has for me?
21455	Did I not mistake what you said?
21455	Do n''t you hear me?
21455	Do n''t you know me, Dick?"
21455	Do you happen to know what a midshipman''s half- pay is?
21455	Do you mean Mark Riddle?"
21455	Do you recognise them?"
21455	Do you want another dose of this rope?"
21455	He made further inquiries about how I had been found, and asked the men whether they had before known of my being on board?
21455	How did you know I wanted to get into the boat?"
21455	How have you got into this plight?
21455	How many days out?"
21455	Hungry as I was I could not help exclaiming,"What, do n''t you know me, Mark?"
21455	I was about to follow the latter course, when I heard the captain''s voice shouting,"Halloa, youngster, where on earth do you come from?"
21455	I wonder whether the captain would like me as a midshipman?
21455	I''ve just to ask you, Aunt Deb, what England would be without her navy, and what the navy would be unless boys were allowed to go into it?"
21455	If I did so, what hope could I have of escaping?
21455	If he would promise not to poach again, will it not be kind to let him off?"
21455	In case of your father''s death, what would become of you all?
21455	Is it not so?"
21455	Is it not?"
21455	Is that it?"
21455	Is there no other way in?"
21455	It had probably stood many a storm, but would it stand fast now?
21455	My lad?
21455	Oh, Aunt Deb, do tell me is she really dead?"
21455	On getting up with me, he inquired,"What made you try to run off?
21455	Putting up my hand, I felt a beam above my head; could it be one of the rafters, or the roof?
21455	Shall we heave him over the cliffs, or what shall we do with him, mates?"
21455	Should I be discovered?
21455	Should I make a signal, and try to attract the attention of those on board?
21455	So, brother rats, is not mine a bright idea, a grand idea, a superb idea?
21455	Still, what other chance had I to get to sea?
21455	Suddenly the idea seized me, should I stow myself away on board, and not appear until the ship had sailed out to sea?
21455	Suppose just for one moment that we should succeed, and that we should put to death every human being on board, what would become of the ship?
21455	Tell me what?
21455	The act would be too diabolical for the worst of wretches to think of, and yet what other reason could they have for shutting me up in such a place?
21455	The question, however, was, when would any one come down?
21455	To throw away the brilliant prospects which through my means have been opened out to you?
21455	What became of the rest of the crew, and the men engaged in landing the cargo?"
21455	What do you say, John?"
21455	What has happened?"
21455	What if the pickles and biscuits had shared the same fate?
21455	What if the ship should prove to be a pirate, instead of an honest trader?
21455	What is your name, prisoner?"
21455	What''s that?"
21455	What''s your name?"
21455	When are you going to finish off the mounseers?''
21455	When the water rushes in, what will become of us?
21455	Where do you come from?
21455	Where have you been ever since we sailed from the Mersey?"
21455	Where have you been?
21455	Who are you?''
21455	Who will second me?"
21455	Why should we not do so through whole planks?
21455	Will any one come to take me out of this place?
21455	Will you promise to keep quiet?"
21455	Would the captain take me without further introduction, if I should offer myself?
21455	Would they have any suspicion of what had become of me?
21455	Would you mind coming with me?"
21455	You are pleased with your excellent prospects in his office, I hope?"
21455	Youngster; what made you try to get away from us?"
21455	inquired a rough, surly- looking old seaman, who was handling a large case?
21455	shouted father,` what business have you here?''
21387	An old friend of mine out here? 21387 And our treasures, have they escaped, Walter?
21387	And the other little girl, is she a relation? 21387 And, Emily,"I said to her the next day,"will you confide to me the reason why you have refused so many good offers of marriage?
21387	Are there any others left on board?
21387	Are they all well?
21387	Are we going to have a storm, sir?
21387	Both dead, did you say? 21387 But can you do nothing for him?
21387	But can you tell me where he is?
21387	But could we possibly wish to do that?
21387	But had your mother no relations?
21387	But have you no relations or friends, young gentleman?
21387	But how I know he does love us?
21387	But how are we to get the planks?
21387	But how have you managed to escape these reptiles, Sedgwick?
21387	But if they conquer us what will Emily and Grace and the poor Frau do?
21387	But of what use can those ugly things be?
21387	But our collections-- our cases-- what shall we do with them?
21387	But poor Merlin, what can he do?
21387	But shall we have to pass through the country of those dreadful apes?
21387	But then you take observations at night sometimes, sir, looking at the moon or the stars?
21387	But what can he have to complain of?
21387	But what can induce the parents thus to leave their eggs?
21387	But what has happened? 21387 But where can they obtain this jelly- like substance?"
21387	But where is there another canoe?
21387	But why are you thus running through the wood?
21387	But why did you not tell Mr Thudicumb or the captain this?
21387	But why do you think pirates are likely to come here?
21387	Can it be an earthquake? 21387 Can that be Walter?
21387	Come, Emily, tell me, is there no one for whom you have more regard than for those unhappy gentlemen whom you refused?
21387	Do n''t you feel as if the mast was going?
21387	Do n''t you think that we ought to have a large raft built?
21387	Do you know what it is about?
21387	Do you make out any vessel?
21387	Do you mean to say, Mr Hooker, by that, that there are birds''nests fit to eat?
21387	Do you see that seeming branch, and the huge lifeless creeper clinging to the trunk?
21387	Do you think she is English?
21387	Do you think, Macco, you could produce a flame with two pieces of wood, as is done in some countries?
21387	Edible birds''nests?
21387	Grow corn?
21387	Have not you a boat, sir? 21387 Here, Tarbox; what do you say to this?"
21387	Hooker, did you say, young man? 21387 Is Emily well, and Grace, and Oliver?"
21387	Is he your father, young gentleman?
21387	Is it not beautiful? 21387 Is it possible?"
21387	Is the boatswain one of them?
21387	Is the water deep, sir?
21387	Is there no place where we can stow them in safety?
21387	Look there, do you see it?
21387	Macco, is it you?
21387	Mr Thudicumb, what do you say?
21387	Nautilus, did you say? 21387 Oh, what beautiful apples are those?"
21387	Shall I go next, Emily, or will you?
21387	Should we not return thanks to Him who has preserved us?
21387	Suppose we meet snakes, or wild beasts, or savages?
21387	Then would it not be better to get them all put in irons at once?
21387	Well, Potto,I said,"do you think our friends have given up their kind intentions?"
21387	What can have become of Tanda?
21387	What can it be?
21387	What can that be?
21387	What can that be?
21387	What can they be getting?
21387	What do you say to dat?
21387	What do you say to trying to hatch some of them?
21387	What has become of the other poor fellows, Macco?
21387	What if it blow up before we ready?
21387	What is it all about?
21387	What is it, Mr Walter?
21387	What is it? 21387 What is it?"
21387	What is it?
21387	What is it?
21387	What is it?
21387	What is the matter, Merlin?
21387	What is the matter? 21387 What kind fairy sends you all these good things?"
21387	What object could any pirates or savages have in flying a flag from that point?
21387	What say you?
21387	What we do for water?
21387	Where away is she, Mr Tarbox?
21387	Where you come from?
21387	Whereabouts is it?
21387	Who are you? 21387 Why Oliver again ill?"
21387	Why do you call them` Horse Latitudes?''
21387	Why do you think they will come here, good Frau?
21387	Why should I leave your house, my dear brother?
21387	Why, then, we not build canoe?
21387	Will you write and invite them? 21387 Would it not be as well to hoist a signal on the Flagstaff Rock, to supply the place of the flag carried off?"
21387	Yes; I recognise his father too.--Is your father out in these parts?
21387	You leave the frocks, and gowns, and shoes, and all the little girls''things? 21387 Your sister married my cousin.--And so this lad claims to be my heir?
21387	Ali had again sprung to his feet, but instead of attempting to attack Mr Tarbox, he only cried out--"What do you mean?
21387	And then that Malay Ali-- ought he to have been trusted?
21387	And your sister, what is her name?"
21387	Are my collections all safe?"
21387	Are these young people on board your children?
21387	Are you his son?"
21387	But sail where?
21387	But where was honest Roger Trew?
21387	But where were Oliver and the other three men?
21387	Can you think who those children are?"
21387	Could I save Mr Sedgwick?
21387	Could Walter be there?
21387	Could any human being ever manage to gain the wreck from that tossing boat?
21387	Could my eyes deceive me?
21387	Could she be the cutter which my friends had proposed building?
21387	Did you ever hear of your uncle, Tom Sedgwick, the naturalist?"
21387	Do you know where he lives?"
21387	Do you know who I am?
21387	Do you live in the West End of London?"
21387	Has that been destroyed?
21387	Have I not reason then to be thankful that I have been preserved?
21387	Have you any idea?"
21387	I exclaimed, looking up at Tarbox,"are you really alive, or is this all fancy?
21387	I suppose there is nothing to detain you?"
21387	I want to thank him more particularly, and so would my father; but oh, sir, do you think he will soon recover out of that fearful swoon?
21387	If he is, will he reach the shore alive?"
21387	If so, what had become of our unfortunate companions?
21387	If they touched on the island, should I be able to conceal myself from them?
21387	In what direction should I pull?
21387	It appears to me that the smoke is somewhat to the right of the house, and further off?"
21387	It might be many days more before we could reach another island, I feared, and if so, could we support existence till then?
21387	May I go up and fetch them?"
21387	Now the thought pressed itself upon me,"Is Walter among them?
21387	On this he turned round to us, and said,"Talky Inglis?"
21387	Or do, do tell me, for I did not like to ask you before my sister, is he-- is he really-- dead?"
21387	Shall we let Ursula know of her danger, though I am afraid she will faint if she catches sight of the creature, she has such a dread of them?"
21387	Should I be lost, what would become of Emily?
21387	Should I have any satisfaction in sailing away without first looking for Walter?
21387	Should we escape them?
21387	Suppose fire gain on ship, what you do then with them?"
21387	Tanda was working in the plantation-- or garden, shall I call it?
21387	Those who looked on held their breath, for how could he manage to convey his burden to the tossing boat?
21387	Walter, you will accompany them, as I suppose, Hooker, you can spare him?"
21387	Was it a dream, or was it a reality?
21387	Were they on their homeward voyage, or were they coming to look for me?
21387	What can we do to help him?"
21387	What could have become of him?
21387	What do you think, Mr Thudicumb?
21387	What for de captain put dem in irons?
21387	What has happened?"
21387	What is it?"
21387	What is that floating by us?"
21387	What is that?"
21387	What is the matter?"
21387	What they do without you?"
21387	What was I to do?
21387	What would become of them and the good Frau when we were all killed?
21387	Where do you come from?"
21387	Who could he be?
21387	Why does he not speak out like a man, and say what it is?
21387	Why had they not come back?
21387	Why not strike one blow for freedom?''
21387	Why, may I ask, do you cry Stop, sir, to the second officer or to Mr Thudicumb, who are watching the chronometer while you are taking an observation?"
21387	Will he die?"
21387	Without them, how could we expect safely to navigate our frail raft?
21387	Would our uncle consent to do this?
21387	Would she float till she reached it?
21387	You would go, would you not?
21387	Your mother dead?
21387	and the lady on deck there, is she your wife?"
21387	have you found me out at last?"
21387	have you got a wife and children living here?"
21387	he asked;"what has happened?"
21387	is it not beautiful?"
21387	is that log a crocodile?"
21387	make chase after it?"
21387	or, should she reach it, would she escape the fearful rocks which lined so long an extent of the coast?
21387	what is it?"
21387	what is that roaring?"
21387	what shall we do?"
21387	what will become of my sister and those on shore?"
21387	where do you come from?"
21387	where is my mother?"
21387	you have saved these?"
21387	you no think of our clothes?"
21994	A bachelor giant; would that be quite proper?
21994	And in what part of the globe is Ethiopia, Ricardo?
21994	And what makes you bear arms against the Inca?
21994	And why does the king want all these tailors and hatters so suddenly, telescope- makers and swordmakers and shoemakers, too?
21994	And you really possess those talismans?
21994	But if the English do n''t like Prince Charles when they get him?
21994	But the glass might be lost or broken, or the Fairies might take it away, and then where are you?
21994	But why do I bandy words with a miserable peasant?
21994	But, I say, father,cried Ricardo,"was it not strange about the magic carpet?"
21994	But, Jaqueline, about that mosquito?
21994	But-- how to get to the moon? 21994 Can we get anything to eat here?"
21994	Did n''t you say Prince Charles gave you his own sword?
21994	Did n''t you see it, Dick? 21994 Fancy her yourself?"
21994	For what reason did you leave the room without my permission?
21994	Had it not been predicted?
21994	Had we not better go to Jaqueline first, sir?
21994	Have you seen anyone go out?
21994	How can a girl help a man?
21994	How did you get on in England, Dick?
21994	I may give your message to my august mistress, the Czarina?
21994	I say, though,he said,"what about my father?"
21994	I say,said Dick, who was seldom at all up to the standard of royal conversation,"what''s that game you were playing?
21994	I wonder what he''s doing?
21994	I wonder who she is?
21994	If you are anxious about him, why do n''t you look for him in the magic crystal?
21994	In what can I help my people?
21994	Like him? 21994 May I ask what_ you_ are doing here, and how you came?"
21994	Observed what, my dear?
21994	See what, sir?
21994	The king need never be told anything about it,said Jaqueline,"need he?"
21994	The thing is, of course,he said,"to destroy the Earthquaker before he wakens; but how?
21994	Then wherefore would you slay them, when you must all perish?
21994	They have not hurt the carpet?
21994	Thou knowest; why should we instruct thee? 21994 True, there is no great harm done, and you have confessed frankly; but how am I to trust you any longer?"
21994	Was she-- was she very pretty, Dick?
21994	Well, Dick, but how do you mean to do it?
21994	What am I to say to my mother?
21994	What are you going to do with the sword?
21994	What country was he in?
21994	What does your Majesty mean?
21994	What is all this, Carluccio?
21994	What is it, dear?
21994	What is it?
21994	What is?
21994	What means this, gentlemen?
21994	What reply have you, sir, to make to his Royal Highness''s statements?
21994	What, sir, to a dwarf? 21994 Where am I to put you till your friends come and pay your ransom?"
21994	Where am I? 21994 Where does he live?"
21994	Where on earth are they?
21994	Where''s the good of it,he used to ask,"all that stamping, and posture- making, and ha- haing?
21994	Who on earth can he be? 21994 Why do you bother a fellow so?"
21994	Why, did n''t you notice it? 21994 Why, what happened?"
21994	Why, what is it?
21994	Why,said his Majesty, taking the silver cross out of his pocket,"did you not give this to Rosina?"
21994	Yes, there it is; but what has that to do with it?
21994	You see your way?
21994	You, too, are plagued with an Elector?
21994	_ An_ Elector? 21994 ''What do you know of Edwin and Morcar?'' 21994 ''_ Please do n''t eat me_,''did you say? 21994 And what am I to say to my mother when she asks why my arm is in a sling? 21994 And what are we to say to your mother?
21994	And you know, of course, that the drops are not ordinary silver?
21994	Are you an ambassador, maybe come to propose a match for me?
21994	Are you the new singer?"
21994	But what was the king to say in reply?
21994	But where on earth can he be?
21994	By the way, where_ is_ Jaqueline?"
21994	Do n''t you think, Jaqueline, you might break it to him?
21994	Does she know you''re out?"
21994	Get the head stuffed, will you?
21994	How am I to know whether he could make a good fight for it without all these fairy things?
21994	I say, Rosalind, shall I shout to him through the magic horn, and tell him to bring her home here, on the magic carpet?"
21994	I wonder if fathers and sons will ever understand each other, and get on well together?
21994	I wonder if they shine in the dark?"
21994	I wonder what the young rogue is about to- day?
21994	If he dropped his Cap of Darkness in a fight with a giant, why who knows what might occur?"
21994	Is it not predicted in the Cord of the Venerable Knots that I shall slay this monster?"
21994	It consisted of seven drops of silver, set like this:{ The drops: p72.jpg}"May I look at it?"
21994	May I ask you where you got this, Rosina?"
21994	May I inquire the reason which offers me the pleasure of this unexpected interview?"
21994	No bad feeling, I hope, on either side?"
21994	Now, shall we toss for corners?"
21994	Oh, Jaqueline, was it honourable, or fair to the astronomers and men of science, to say nothing about it?
21994	Only one tradesman, bowing very deep and blushing very much, said:"Your Majesty, will you hear me for one moment?"
21994	Prince Ricardo stepped up to this boy, took off his cap, and said:"I think I have the honour of addressing the Prince of Wales?"
21994	She was certain Dick would get himself into a scrape; how was she to help him?
21994	She was fastened to a mountain top, but_ where_?
21994	Should he see Ricardo bleeding at the feet of the abominable dwarf?
21994	The marriage presents came in afterwards, of course, and among them, what do you think?
21994	There is no one here, I hope, but respects and will keep the secret of Herr Schmidt''s confession?"
21994	W. Charles,''if these are his initials?
21994	We are certain that there_ are_ Earthquakers, otherwise how can we account for earthquakes?
21994	What are you doing here?
21994	What can kill such a monster?
21994	What could the girl do to save the life of two princes, the hopes of one nation, and of a respectable minority in another?
21994	What does he care, off after every adventure he can hear about?
21994	What have you done with Jaqueline?
21994	What is the name of the doomed foe?"
21994	What was poor Jaqueline to do?
21994	What''s the matter?
21994	Where are the Seven- league Boots?
21994	Where have you been?
21994	Where is the Sword of Sharpness?
21994	Where''s Gaeta, Dick?"
21994	Who can it be?
21994	Who is it?"
21994	Who shall describe the joy of the maidens, and how often Jaqueline and Ricardo kissed each other?
21994	Why did n''t you use the Cap of Darkness?
21994	Why, I have been told that you used to ask girls dreadful puzzling questions, like''Who was Caesar Borgia?''
21994	Why, what do you take me for?
21994	and what will my father say?
21994	are you hurt?"
21994	said the Dwarf,"what are you doing on my grounds?
21994	what make you here?"
21994	what''s all this?
21994	who are you?"
21994	who''s your hatter?"
21994	why wert thou not born to a private station?
21994	you''re for a fight, are you?"
21994	your Royal Highness, what''s this on the floor?"
21452	Ah, you big coward-- is dat de vay you play your games? 21452 And what do you think?
21452	And what is the meaning of this, let me ask?
21452	And what, think you, is the labour all men ought to engage in? 21452 Are all the skates ready?"
21452	Are you companions of a young gentleman whose pony ran away just now?
21452	Bracebridge,said Ellis, coming round to him hurriedly,"who is this fellow Barber?
21452	But I say, Bobby, do you think so? 21452 But if we feel contempt, how do you expect to be treated?"
21452	But where are we to go?--when are we to go?--what are we to do? 21452 But, I say, Gregson, are there any other fish but your friends, the newts, in this pond, do you think?
21452	But, I say, Jack, what do you do? 21452 But, I say, what is the fellow''s name?"
21452	But, I say, young measters, bees you runnin''away from school in such a hurry?
21452	But, my dear fellow, what is the matter with you?
21452	Did n''t you hear me?
21452	Did you, however, address me?
21452	Do you hear me? 21452 Do you mean to say that I drink?"
21452	How I can possibly get through so much, do you ask?
21452	How do you feel, old fellow?
21452	How do you like the taste of that? 21452 How many down?
21452	How should we be ever able to get through half our lessons if we were to follow your plan? 21452 I beg your pardon, did you speak to me?"
21452	I do n''t mind what I do-- do you?
21452	I say, Blackall, if Ellis lets you go, will you promise faithfully not to hurt him in any way, by word, look, or deed?
21452	I say, Bracebridge, are you going to be out or not, this evening?
21452	I say, Dawson,--I say, Smith,--do you think the old one heard what I said?
21452	I say, Gregson, this is a regular- built_ egg_; is n''t it?
21452	I say, did you ever catch a fresh- water lobster?
21452	I say, good dame, have you seen a couple of hares running along this way?
21452	I say, though, you do n''t mean to say, Bracebridge, that you have never been to school before?
21452	I say, who''s for a game of high- cock- o''lorum?
21452	I say, young fellow, can you do anything like that?
21452	I suppose you are the daughter of the house?
21452	I wonder what he means?
21452	Is it an ancient or modern story, Charles?
21452	Is not this much better than sitting smoking and boozing with that thick- headed fellow, Blackall, and his set?
21452	My dear boy, what is the matter with you?
21452	Now, Buttar, are you all ready?
21452	Now,cried Bracebridge triumphantly,"has not our knight chosen his motto with judgment, Excelsior?
21452	Of whom do you speak?
21452	Oh, did n''t I tell you?
21452	Oh, do n''t you know? 21452 Oh, do n''t you know?"
21452	Oh, thank you, thank you, my man, we shall be much obliged to you, and as your time is your money? 21452 Ought we to go and trouble him?"
21452	That natty- looking fellow, who is taking the ball? 21452 That''s all very fine,"exclaimed Blackall, who had been sitting on a bar observing him;"but, old fellow, can you do this?"
21452	These are the shrouds, I know; and this?
21452	We''ve taken a fancy to have a long innings, do you see?
21452	Well, what are you going to do?
21452	Well, what is your determination?
21452	What a good pun, or what a bad one?
21452	What are we sent into this world for, do you think?
21452	What are you about there, you fellows? 21452 What are you talking about?"
21452	What can I do? 21452 What care I?"
21452	What do you mean by grinning at me, you young scamp?
21452	What do you mean, Barber?
21452	What is it you put in?
21452	What is it, do you say, that you want of me, you fellow?
21452	What is this rope called?
21452	What is your name?
21452	What makes you say that?
21452	What would you do for salt?
21452	What''s that the impudent young scamp says?
21452	What''s that?
21452	What''s the matter, Eden?
21452	Where are you going to take Eden to?
21452	Which are the awkwardest squad, Sergeant?
21452	Which do you mean?
21452	Who are you, I should like to know, you little upstart?
21452	Who will fire?
21452	Who''ll start us? 21452 Who''s for a jolly good game of hare and hounds?"
21452	Who''s for prisoners''base?
21452	Why should you suppose I should wish to hurt Bracebridge?
21452	Why, do you know anything against him?
21452	Will any lady lend me a plain gold ring?
21452	Will you be huntsman, Lemon?
21452	Will you fag for me, or will you not?
21452	Will you now?
21452	Will you promise faithfully, by all you hold sacred, not to touch or hurt Ellis in any way for this?
21452	Would it not be better to tell Lemon what we have done?
21452	You want to get it, do you?
21452	` And who are your parents?'' 21452 ` Was it a dream?
21452	A considerable number of fellows vowed that they would stand this conduct no longer; yet what could they do?
21452	All other games you vote as low, do n''t you?"
21452	Any of you fellows there?"
21452	Are you all provided with blunt- headed arrows?
21452	Are you deaf?"
21452	Bees they demented?
21452	But how did you come to fancy it a pike?"
21452	Buttar, will you?"
21452	Can you show us any place where we may cross?"
21452	Did I really see these awful sights?''
21452	Did any of you ever see a goby?
21452	Did he hear me?
21452	Did you ever see a starfish walk?
21452	Did you see how beautifully Strangeways was caught out?
21452	Do any of you?"
21452	Do you know?
21452	Have you prepared the football, Bracebridge?
21452	Have you-- pardon the liberty I take-- have you chosen one to make you happy?''
21452	He belongs to Mr Seagrave, does he?
21452	He continued:--"` In my journey through this wood I have lost my way; may I ask for some food and a night''s lodging?''
21452	He''d whip off your head before you had time to look round, and then what would you think of yourself, I should like to know?"
21452	How could they?
21452	How is this, sir?
21452	How shall we all have been employing ourselves in the meantime?
21452	However, what is to be done now?"
21452	I asked him by whom I was awarded to him?
21452	If he simply bullied he could do very little harm; but, I say, what is the matter with Ellis?
21452	Is everybody ready to attend?
21452	Is he not a handsome fellow?
21452	Is he safe?"
21452	Is it not so?"
21452	Now, are we all ready?"
21452	Oh, Ellis, do you say that you can not skate?
21452	On coming to himself, he lay-- where?
21452	Several voices assailed him with"Will you be huntsman?"
21452	That is worth working for-- is it not?"
21452	There''s no one behind you, is there?"
21452	Therefore, again, I ask you, will you promise, or will you not?"
21452	Was he coming down again?
21452	Was the bank to stop him?
21452	We know that locusts, and sea- slugs, and bird?
21452	What can they be after?"
21452	What could I do?
21452	What do you say to a race round the pond?
21452	What had he ever done to win the affection, or regard, or esteem of any one of his school- fellows?
21452	What have you read of them?"
21452	What is the great present object of labour?"
21452	What will then be our doom?
21452	Where does he come from?
21452	Who could picture his wrath and indignation?
21452	Who does not know that peculiar clear, fresh feeling, so invigorating and exhilarating, which the air has when a frost has begun?
21452	Who is for it?"
21452	Who knows it?
21452	Will any lady like port, or sherry, or claret, or whisky, or brandy, or liqueur?"
21452	Will any one load the pistol?
21452	Will it bite, I wonder?"
21452	Will you consent to these terms?
21452	Will you obey me now?"
21452	You could n''t do, now, what that big fellow there, Blackall, is about?"
21452	You play it at your school, do n''t you?
21452	You wo n''t change, will you?"
21452	You''ll not believe what he says, will you?
21452	` A newspaper?''
21452	` What did he want with that?''
21452	can you make kites?"
21452	can you never remember to listen to the word of command, sir?
21452	does no one hear?
21452	how else could he tell where the hounds were going to meet in the morning?''
21452	that I was his fag, that I was awarded to him, and that he intended to work me thoroughly?
21452	vat you garcons do there?"
21452	what do you expect that kite to do, eh?"
21452	who is that fellow?"
21452	why do n''t you come on?"
21452	you would eat grubs and caterpillars, I suppose?
21099	A_ wh- wh- what_?
21099	Am I to go alone, Peggy?
21099	And Peggy herself-- what does she say? 21099 And for-- how long?
21099	And it was no effort, none at all, to give up what you had worked for all your life? 21099 And nuts to the monkeys?"
21099	And the others-- are they coming too? 21099 And was she misjudging you?
21099	And you really think I could manage?
21099	Any news of my_ dear_ friend, General Andrews? 21099 Ay, it do seem a pity, do n''t it?
21099	But why need you fag yourself for all these people? 21099 But you did n''t, Mrs Asplin, did you?
21099	But you won''t-- you wo n''t do anything rash?
21099	But, mother-- Mrs Asplin-- what will they think? 21099 But, oh, Peggy, how can you tell?
21099	Ca n''t you sit still for an hour at least? 21099 Can it-- can it be?"
21099	Carry your boxes, sir? 21099 Could you have more than one in any house at the same time?"
21099	Do n''t you remember me? 21099 Do you mean that you will settle there altogether, and never come home any more?"
21099	Do you, Peggy? 21099 Er-- is that a necessary condition?
21099	Especially in a small house, because where should we sit in the evening? 21099 Esther, oh, Esther, who would have thought it?"
21099	Fine or superfine?
21099	For pity''s sake, Peggy, what are you doing?
21099	Give biscuits to the elephants?
21099	Go round with the crowd and see the animals feed?
21099	Hard lines, is n''t it, when a fellow has society practically at his feet, that he should run off the lines like that?
21099	Have you come to say you have forgiven me?
21099	Have you ever tried?
21099	He is just a down- trodden old dear, is n''t he? 21099 How,"she demanded,"could she be expected to make anything out of nothing?
21099	I suppose you do n''t happen to know the sort of house that would suit us?
21099	If everything is settled, in what way do you want my help, Rosalind?
21099	If you are so tired of it, why do n''t you go down to the country, or join your mother abroad?
21099	If-- yes, but if he does not? 21099 In Rob''s house?"
21099	In our house?
21099	Is it Mariquita?
21099	Is it an article in general use? 21099 Is it safe?
21099	Is it safe?
21099	Is it?
21099	Is she fond of him? 21099 It has just begun to trouble you now?
21099	It is useful then?
21099	It would be a silly trick, would it not? 21099 Laughing?
21099	Like_ what_? 21099 Looks about right, Peg, does n''t it?
21099	Not Fraulein? 21099 Now?
21099	Oh, Arthur, I wonder why it is that the two things which you have cared for most in your life have both been denied to you? 21099 Oh, Hector, how can you?
21099	Oh, Peggy, child, is n''t this delightful? 21099 Oh, is that all?
21099	Oh, my Peg, what should I do without you? 21099 Oh, my Peg, what should I do without you?"
21099	Oh, my goodness, Peggy, have you come at last? 21099 Oh, why did you come and interrupt?
21099	Or a story- book?
21099	Peggy, some day, when there is nothing else to do and you are not tired, will you imitate people for me again? 21099 Peggy,"she whispered softly,"are n''t you frightened?
21099	Pray, why_ should_ I be sorry? 21099 Shall I tell you why?"
21099	So likely, is n''t it?
21099	Tell me, what does it feel like to be face to face with death as you are now? 21099 Thank you so much; but you wo n''t tell any one what we are going to do, will you?
21099	Then why will you be obstinate, and go in spite of all I can, say?
21099	Then you thought it well over, Esther,she said slowly,"and decided that you would rather marry the professor than go on with your work?
21099	Tired?
21099	Walk round the parrot- house and examine every cage, and offer your finger to be bitten?
21099	We are so entirely in the country that a day might come when you were not able to get supplies at the last moment, and_ then_ what would you do? 21099 Well?"
21099	Wh- at,quoth the housemaid tremblingly,"what shall I say to cook?"
21099	Wh- at?
21099	What can it be? 21099 What did I tell you?"
21099	What do you say? 21099 What do you think?
21099	What do you think?
21099	What else can we do? 21099 What has your hair to do with it, and how_ could_ a body be covered with tucks?
21099	What is it, Peggy? 21099 What is it?
21099	What is the matter with my feet?
21099	What is the matter? 21099 What on earth can I talk about next?
21099	What''s in the box?
21099	What_ is_ to be done? 21099 When do you_ not_ get your way, I''d like to know?
21099	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
21099	Where are you going?
21099	Where''s my peg?
21099	Where, and how, shall I earliest meet him? 21099 Who has been telling tales about me?"
21099	Who looks better now, you or I? 21099 Who took the little blue jug off my mantelpiece?
21099	Why did you never tell me what a darling she was?
21099	Why do n''t you stay away, then? 21099 Why, Mill, what is it?
21099	Why, Peg,he cried,"what''s the matter, dear?
21099	Will-- will-- do you think Arthur will be_ vewy_ miserable?
21099	Within half an hour of London? 21099 Would it help matters if we invited Mellicent to come and join us in London?
21099	Yes, Mellicent, what is it?
21099	You are Miss Rollo, are n''t you, dear? 21099 You are really going then?"
21099	You dear little Eunice, how are you again? 21099 You really mean it?
21099	You remember the old lady in the alpaca dress who called me a` restful influence''? 21099 You still retain your old weakness for ices, then?"
21099	You will go away, you mean? 21099 _ What_ do you think we have got to show you in the drawing- room?"
21099	_ Will_ she? 21099 A little tiny snip here and there to relieve the pressure?
21099	After all, what is dust, that it should be allowed to affect our estimate of a fellow- creature?
21099	After all, would she not have been a hundred times more distressed if positions had been reversed, and Eunice was suffering her present discomfort?
21099	Am I at all what you expected?"
21099	Am I the happy man, dear?
21099	And Peggy said?"
21099	And cream?
21099	Animal or mineral?"
21099	Animal?
21099	Any leading ideas to offer?"
21099	Are n''t you sowwy for me?"
21099	Are they looking forward to my advent, and is cook remembering my favourite puddings?
21099	Are those what you call your feet?
21099	Are you afraid of being drowned?"
21099	Are you going to join the social treadmill, and spend your time in a rush after gaiety and enjoyment?
21099	Are you half as pleased to see me as I am to be back again?"
21099	Are you quite sure it is safe?"
21099	Are you sure?
21099	As pretty and fluffy and playful as ever?"
21099	At once?
21099	But how?
21099	But where had she placed it?
21099	But where''s the bride?
21099	Ca n''t do better than that, can yer?
21099	Ca n''t you bear even a glance of disapproval, young lady?"
21099	Can I carry your boxes?"
21099	Can I help you, dear?"
21099	Can you guess what it is, Rosie?"
21099	Can you not send your maid to look after the children, at least, and take that hour to yourself?"
21099	Can you tell me?
21099	Care for another man while Rob was near?
21099	Colonel and Mrs Saville were talking contentedly together, Arthur was engrossed with Eunice, Rob-- ah, where was Rob?
21099	Could anything be more wounding to the vanity which made her treasure the idea of broken- hearted grief?
21099	Could anything have been more diplomatic?
21099	Could he do anything to prolong my life?
21099	Could she not send her order by post, or could not Peggy buy what was wanted?
21099	Could you bear to pass them as the wife of a poor man, living in a small house, without any of the luxuries and pleasures to which you are accustomed?
21099	Crying?
21099	Deary, deary me, is that what they call the fashion?"
21099	Did I tell you that we were going to have a garden?
21099	Did he ask for my address?"
21099	Did he still care, then?
21099	Did she tell you that I met them in London?
21099	Did they walk in together, hand in hand, and kneel down before you, so that you could say,` Bless you, my children,''in approved stage fashion?"
21099	Did you ever feel it?"
21099	Did you get horribly dusty squeezing through?"
21099	Did you recognise me at once?
21099	Did you_ ever_ see anything like her eyelashes?
21099	Do n''t you always know, Peggy, when they are twying to speak out?"
21099	Do n''t you like them then?
21099	Do n''t you think she deserves more attention than that?"
21099	Do tell us?
21099	Do we belong to each other at all, or is there no single point where we can meet?''
21099	Do you care to hear about it?"
21099	Do you find one in every house?"
21099	Do you know what it is like to be shy?
21099	Do you know who he is?
21099	Do you love me enough to do it_ willingly_?
21099	Do you mean geraniums?"
21099	Do you mean that you care for me instead-- that that is the reason why you can not love him?"
21099	Do you meet her often?
21099	Do you realise that in all my life I have never had a permanent home?
21099	Do you remember the red Tam o''Shanter, Peggy?
21099	Do you think he will be-- safe?"
21099	Do you think he will-- get there, Peggy?
21099	Do you think it is very wrong of me, Rob?
21099	Do you think they would mind very much, if they looked up and saw my face flattened against the pane?
21099	Do you think you could boil the kettle for me now?
21099	Does he appreciate you?
21099	Does he defer sufficiently to your advice?
21099	Does he ever brush his coat?"
21099	Does n''t it seem wonderful?
21099	Does she belong to me?"
21099	Does she seem to you any further off now than she was a quarter of an hour ago?
21099	Feels nice and sound beneath your feet, does n''t it?
21099	First step on the old land-- eh?
21099	Good old Fraulein, come back from Germany with a long- bearded professor in her train?"
21099	Gushingly loving?"
21099	Had He ever failed her?
21099	Had he made up his mind never to enter Yew Hedge again?
21099	Has she an ideal, too, and what shape does it take, if one may ask?"
21099	Has something gone wrong?"
21099	Has that deep old Rex stolen a march on us behind our backs, and brought his_ fiancee_?"
21099	Have you been going in for the binding system in India, may I ask?"
21099	Have you grown into a fashionable young lady, by any chance, Mariquita?
21099	Have you made any plans, or is it still in the air?"
21099	He will be a great man yet, wo n''t he?
21099	He, Hector Darcy, play a game with a tradesman in the saloon of a steamship?
21099	How can I be fond of her when she makes you unhappy?
21099	How can I ever thank you enough?"
21099	How can he expect to row her back alone?"
21099	How can you be sure?"
21099	How can you make up your mind to be so cruel?"
21099	How could I help you?
21099	How could you be friends with a person who had made you so miserable?
21099	How dare you be so rash?
21099	How did they break it to you?
21099	How did you come to see me here at all?"
21099	How do you reconcile that with your argument?"
21099	How do you think I can afford to buy you fineries, if you throw them about in that slipshod fashion?"
21099	How does he like living in the North, and how does he get on?"
21099	How had it happened that he had failed where Peggy had succeeded?
21099	How is it?
21099	How is the darling?
21099	How long had you been standing there?
21099	How long have you been in India, and where are you bound for now?"
21099	How much are you prepared to give up for my sake?
21099	How on earth are we to get her back?"
21099	How would Peggy like it if her sleeve came off altogether in the course of the evening?
21099	How would it be if I began by imitating Miss Rollo and the iron bands, welcoming a young friend from the country?"
21099	How would it be if we said Saturday night?"
21099	Hungry?
21099	I am not going to shed tears over you, my dear, but may I kiss you, please?
21099	I do n''t agree with you there; but if it is so, is not that all the more reason why you should do me a good turn now?
21099	I have given up so much, and if he turned against me too, what should I have left?
21099	I know what I want, but you-- you are so young, how can you be sure of yourself yet?
21099	I say, what about that boat?
21099	I suppose Mellicent has told you all about my work, and how happy I am?
21099	I suppose you are important, are n''t you?
21099	I wish--""What?"
21099	I''ll do anything you want, but, oh, why did you do it?
21099	If I am_ very_ careful-- for how long?"
21099	If he is disappointed in me, wo n''t that make him miserable, and if I twy to please him, is not that making him happy in the best way possible?
21099	If we do n''t get back until late, can we send a telegram to them?
21099	If you are in trouble, ca n''t I help you, Rosie?
21099	If you do n''t succeed in getting a house near town, what do you say to Yew Hedge, in our neighbourhood?
21099	If you would go to the Wollos'', why not to me?"
21099	Is he fond of her?
21099	Is it really you?
21099	Is it really you?"
21099	Is it-- er-- ornamental or useful?"
21099	Is n''t it a blessing that we are made differently, and that some people are born with such wonderful patience and forbearance?
21099	Is n''t it beautiful?
21099	Is n''t it just the most wonderful and unexpected answer to my prayers?
21099	Is n''t it maddening sometimes to be a woman, and feel penned in, in a wretched little body?"
21099	Is one_ always_ disappointed, I wonder, when a thing happens which one had longed for, for years and years?
21099	Is she coming out from behind that screen, or have I to go and fetch her?"
21099	Is that your verdict?
21099	Is there any chance of being left here for the night?"
21099	Is this really you?"
21099	Is this your daughter?
21099	Is your heart quite broken, you dear old lad?"
21099	It gave her a miserable feeling of self- reproach that it should be so; and yet how was she to blame?
21099	It is the heart that is wrong?"
21099	It is too late to let them out, but just round the arm- holes, eh?
21099	It was always a happy task to recall bygone days, and the"Do you remember?"
21099	It was surely-- surely not Mrs Asplin herself?
21099	It''s curious, of course, but very` niggly,''do n''t you think?
21099	It''s no wonder I am pleased, is it, Peggy, when I think of all that this engagement means?"
21099	Lunch was spread beneath the tree, and was no sooner finished than Mellicent inquired,"When''s tea?"
21099	Major Darcy, will you do me a favour?
21099	May I ask at what you are laughing?"
21099	May one inquire its nature?"
21099	Mediocre?
21099	Mother, how_ can_ you?"
21099	My dear child, what_ shall_ we do?"
21099	Nearly two months you were together, were n''t you, Peggy?
21099	Nothing that could not be put off?"
21099	Nothing unpleasant, I hope-- nothing serious?"
21099	Now does that really mean that you are to be out for lunch?
21099	Now, what is in the other parcels?
21099	Oh, Arthur, do you see much of her?
21099	Oh, Arthur, tell me, what do you mean to do?"
21099	Oh, Peggy, is n''t it difficult-- isn''t it twying?
21099	Oh, keys, keys, where are you, keys?
21099	Ornamental?
21099	Perhaps you are in the secret already, and know what it is?"
21099	Proper?
21099	Remember young Chamberlain?
21099	Right away down at the bottom of her heart, what is she like?
21099	Rosalind--""Yes-- Rosalind?"
21099	Seriously, Arthur, how long may we have to stay?
21099	Shall I be doing my husband a wrong in keeping this from him?
21099	Share her life with another, and leave Rob lonely and uncared for?
21099	She ca n''t be very clever herself, if she thinks that, can she?
21099	She could not deny that, I suppose?"
21099	She was even sweeter- looking than of old, but had she always been so thin, so transparently delicate in colour?
21099	Should she open the parcel now?
21099	So tell me, please, what does it mean?
21099	Some trifling alteration having to be made to the belt of her sash, she had taken it in hand herself, and put it-- where?
21099	Sounds well, does n''t it?
21099	Suppose you married Everscourt, and one of these two things came to pass, where would your happiness be then?
21099	Surely it would be wise to wait, and think it over first?"
21099	Tell me, dear-- be faithful!--are you as much shocked at the change in_ me_?"
21099	Tell me, how does it feel?"
21099	That ugly, lanky, old cat?
21099	That was it, was n''t it?"
21099	That''s the proper style of thing, is n''t it, for a society belle?
21099	The little girl I met at The Larches with the pale face, and the pink sash, and the pigtail down her back?"
21099	The little girl who had lessons with Rob, and who saved Rosalind''s life at the time of the fire?
21099	The question is-- how much do you love me, Rosie dear?
21099	The two girls looked at one another long and steadily, until at last Eunice said falteringly:"What do you see in_ my_ eyes, Peggy?"
21099	Then he jerked his thumb towards the flower- beds, and put a deprecatory question:"Did n''t you like them, then?
21099	There are halfpenny buns, are n''t there, and scones, and damson jam, and the old thick cups and saucers?"
21099	They can return with me or not, as the case may be?"
21099	To know for a certainty that it is near?
21099	To live with the expectation of it with you day and night?
21099	To what must I look forward?"
21099	Useful things are much more--_useful_, are n''t they?
21099	Vegetable?
21099	Was it imagination, or did he flush beneath her questioning glance?
21099	Was n''t it luck for Rex?
21099	Was n''t they your fancy?"
21099	Was she angry?
21099	Was she laughing?
21099	Was she pretty?"
21099	Was the climate too much for you out there?
21099	Was this Esther?
21099	Was what my fancy?"
21099	We have no engagement for Friday, Peggy, have we?
21099	We pretend we have weighty business; but that is the true explanation, is n''t it, dear?"
21099	Well, then, is it mineral?
21099	What about the ladies''school?"
21099	What account did Rex bring when he came home from the wedding?"
21099	What are the words that he first will say?"
21099	What can have happened to make it like this?"
21099	What can it matter whether they are put an inch one way or the other?
21099	What do you think?"
21099	What do you want to know?
21099	What does she think?
21099	What for?
21099	What grieves you, dear?
21099	What have I done, or said, or looked-- horrid thing that I am!--to vex you within ten minutes of your arrival?
21099	What have you got?"
21099	What if she had failed?
21099	What in the world do you mean by startling us like this?"
21099	What in the world induced the silly girl to accept him?"
21099	What is it, Arthur?
21099	What is the good of having a wedding at all, if it is n''t properly done with a choral service and bridesmaids and pretty frocks?
21099	What is the use of having a sister, if she ca n''t do anything for you when you are in trouble?"
21099	What is the use of imagining disagreeable things?
21099	What is your chief like?
21099	What on earth are you talking about?"
21099	What on earth can it matter whether there are ten varieties of beetles or ten thousand?
21099	What on earth induced you to think of doing such a mad thing?"
21099	What possessed you to saddle yourself with such a hopeless burden as poor fat Mellicent?"
21099	What shall I do?
21099	What shall I do?
21099	What was it all about?
21099	What was it?
21099	What was the subject under discussion?"
21099	What will you do?
21099	What would Rob think?
21099	What_ are_ you talking about?"
21099	What_ could_ he think?
21099	What_ is_ the wretched thing?"
21099	What_ shall_ I do, when you leave me to fly away to a home of your own?
21099	When I meet some one for the first time, I look into her eyes, and say to myself--`What is she?
21099	When are we going to see them, and to what class of engaged couples do they belong?
21099	When can you come?
21099	When did it happen?
21099	When did they come?
21099	When did you do that?
21099	When he asked you to marry him, and you thought of your work, had you no hesitation, no qualm?"
21099	When was I angry?
21099	When?
21099	Where do you think of going?
21099	Where had she put them?
21099	Where''s the bride?
21099	Where, oh, where?
21099	Where?
21099	Where_ is_ Rob, by the bye?
21099	Which do you like best?"
21099	Which is the bias?
21099	Which is the perforated edge?
21099	Which of the two is it?
21099	Who am I, I should like to know, to judge another girl?
21099	Who are you, then?
21099	Who can you be?"
21099	Who could it be?
21099	Who put them in?
21099	Who took the brass candlestick from the hall?
21099	Who took the pictures from the schoolroom?
21099	Who took the toilet- cover that she said I might have, and left me with nothing but two horrid mats?
21099	Who went over the house the very day she came home, grabbing all the things that belonged to her, and taking them up to her room?"
21099	Who would have believed that Peggy was so well read, or able to conduct so learned a conversation?
21099	Who would have believed that you could condescend to such foolishness?"
21099	Who would have thought it?
21099	Whom do you agree with now, Mellicent or me?"
21099	Whom else have you seen?"
21099	Why are you here at all?
21099	Why ca n''t they tell you plainly what you have to do?"
21099	Why could I not have thought of the tide when we were beaching the boat?
21099	Why could n''t you go on loving me best, and being happy and comfortable?"
21099	Why cry, when she was so happy?
21099	Why did he look so queer?
21099	Why did he stare so fixedly?
21099	Why did you fall in love at all?
21099	Why does it stick out like that at the waist, just where it ought to go in?
21099	Why is it?
21099	Why is she?
21099	Why need she go?
21099	Why not?
21099	Why should it be?"
21099	Why should you, indeed?
21099	Why tire herself needlessly, when she had no strength to spare?
21099	Why was not he angry?
21099	Will you come now, or wait until after lunch?"
21099	Will you do Hector Darcy and Miss Asplin and your father when he is angry?
21099	Will you have a game of halma with him this afternoon instead of me, and so set me free from my promise?"
21099	Will you have a penny ride with us round the grounds on the back of a dromedary?"
21099	Will you?
21099	Wo n''t you let me try?"
21099	Would you, Peggy?
21099	You did n''t take them in again, surely?"
21099	You do n''t expect me to walk off and leave you to risk your little neck climbing up ladders to provide food for me, do you?
21099	You do n''t mean to tell me seriously that you were going to climb that ladder?"
21099	You do n''t mind doing it to help me?"
21099	You do not care for a picnic arrangement?"
21099	You do really believe that Arthur will be great before he dies, do n''t you, Mr Rollo?"
21099	You felt nothing walking home?"
21099	You have seen him, of course?
21099	You knew she was coming, did n''t you, and that I am going home with her at the end of a fortnight?"
21099	You know how dull that road looks, how ugly and grimy, and how grey, grey, grey in rainy weather?
21099	You must see for yourself--""You will not do it, then?"
21099	You need not be afraid; but tell me what is the matter?
21099	You remember Rob''s appearance in his school- days?
21099	You remember that fat old man with the crimson face who was so furious with little Miss Muir when she spoke against Gladstone?
21099	You want me to get into the room up there?"
21099	You will come, wo n''t you, Peggy?
21099	You will forgive me, wo n''t you, for saying that his collar was dusty, for how was I ever to guess that he was going to belong to you?
21099	You will leave England and go abroad?"
21099	You will let me be with you on your wedding morning, wo n''t you?"
21099	You wo n''t say you are going to be out, then appear suddenly at the last moment?"
21099	You wo n''t want an answer, I suppose, Mistress Housekeeper?
21099	You''ll trust the girls to me, wo n''t you, if I can fix it up?"
21099	_ Do_ you care for Lord Everscourt, Rosie?"
21099	_ I_ could be that as well as Arthur, and I have been longing to fight all my life... How does it go?
21099	_ Was_ it Peggy?
21099	_ What_, is that Diddums?
21099	` Do n''t you remember me, Lord Algernon?
21099	` What is the good of a nice house?
21099	` What is the use of wearing pretty clothes?
21099	`_ Dear_ Mrs Jones, how_ do_ you do?
21099	do you remember?"
21099	he cried brokenly,"is it really so?
21099	he was asking himself-- this rosy, smiling girl the sober, long- visaged Esther who had seemed so far removed from youthful romance?
21099	her guest had succeeded, and why rob her of praise well- earned?
21099	or are you the same little girl I used to know, who had an ideal of her own, and wanted to do something grand and noble with her life?
21099	to him, Rosalind?"
23290	cried Mrs. B., looking vexed,"why do you ask him?
23281	If I suffer such insolent airs to prevail, May Juno pluck out all the eyes in my tail?
23281	Shall such mean little insects pretend to the fashion?
23305	[ Illustration] A dog and a cat went out together, To see some friends just out of town; Said the cat to the dog,"What d''ye think of the weather?"
23305	[ Illustration] Bow- wow- wow, Whose dog art thou?
23307	[ Illustration]"What are you going to do with poor Fido?"
23302	Is n''t it cold out in the world now?
23302	O, is it spring come again?
23302	Or are you two sad friends who at parting want to give each other a token of true friendship?
23302	Will you join our dance?
23302	What pictures do you see for me, Lady Rusialka?"
23302	[ Illustration: MICHAELMAS DAISY][ Illustration: SNOWDROP]"What is it you want of me, my children?"
23302	are you within?"
23302	are you within?"
23302	are you within?"
23311	Will you marry me, then, dear Beauty?
23311	And when he would say to her"dear Beauty will you marry me?"
23311	At last, one night, he said to her,"Am I so_ very_ ugly?"
23311	How can I ever forgive myself for my unkindness to_ you_, who were so good and generous to me, and mine, and never even reproached me for my cruelty?"
23315	Would n''t you like to be a soldier?
23315	to fight for your country?
21136	A good many boats have them, have n''t they?
21136	Ah, Daireh, how do you do?
21136	Alive?
21136	Am I one of these extra superfines?
21136	Am I that, sir? 21136 And Gordon?"
21136	And am I to have you sucking me like a leech all my life?
21136	And are you going after him really?
21136	And did Sir Charles Napier fight them in square, sir?
21136	And did no one see him after that?
21136	And did you congratulate him?
21136	And do you think that I shall get one?
21136	And does it say what for?
21136	And for why not?
21136	And have you not noticed now, when folks laugh at an Irishman, he is mostly quite right if they had the understanding? 21136 And how about Richardson, your rear rank man, who got the same bullet which spoilt your bottle into his body, and died in pain that evening?
21136	And how is your prisoner getting on? 21136 And is that a fact now?"
21136	And is that so? 21136 And now we have recovered the will, uncle, how are we to send it to my mother?"
21136	And pick another to go with him, will you, sergeant? 21136 And the unaccountable disappearance of this will of uncle Richard''s, Kavanagh, has it put you in a very big hole?"
21136	And what are your wounds, Kavanagh?
21136	And what became of the varmint?
21136	And what is the camp for? 21136 And what will we want with reinforcements?"
21136	And when do you start?
21136	And when will we be after attacking Matammeh?
21136	And where did you run your Egyptian clerk to earth?
21136	And will ye plaze to get up?
21136	And would ye be after hanging a poor boy who never harmed ye in all his life?
21136	And you found your uncle who had turned wild man?
21136	And you have been to Egypt? 21136 And you heard where he was going?"
21136	And you need no interpreter? 21136 Any idiot knows that; but how do you make them into a pudding?
21136	Are these the right wills?
21136	Are they such cowards?
21136	Are you Strachan of the Blankshire?
21136	Are you growling or singing, Tarrant?
21136	Bad news from home?
21136	Burke, that was your name, mother; this uncle was your brother then?
21136	But I say,he added, as he looked in the other''s face,"is not your name Howard?"
21136	But do you suppose that the captain would have taken all this trouble without good information?
21136	But how shall we find this dog?
21136	But now, how about this silver watch?
21136	But suppose this fellow has not got the will, or has destroyed it, or has hidden it somewhere, and wo n''t tell?
21136	But they showed fight, and he took the place by storm, did he not, sir?
21136	But what is the row with your hand, Edwards? 21136 But what things do you allude to?"
21136	But when did you hear this?
21136	But you wo n''t tell, doctor?
21136	But your other friend, Forsyth, who went out to Egypt to find the man who was supposed to have the will-- has nothing been heard from him?
21136	Can I be of any use?
21136	Can the English dragoons or hussars do anything like that?
21136	Cavalry, I suppose; Lancers, Dragoons, or Hussars?
21136	Come out, you spalpeen, and drop that gun, will ye?
21136	Could I not have shot you from behind the rock?
21136	D''ye suppose I''listed as a soldier or a barge horse?
21136	Daireh, the money- lender, against whom I have had so many complaints, but who always manages to have the law on his side?
21136	Did I not take part in the defence when the Mahdi-- may his grave be defiled!--was driven from them with slaughter?
21136	Did n''t you hear? 21136 Do I look altered?"
21136	Do n''t you know me?
21136	Do n''t you remember Forsyth at Harton-- your fag?
21136	Do they remind you of Ireland, too?
21136	Do you believe that it rains sometimes in the Soudan, now?
21136	Do you know the Sheikh Burrachee?
21136	Do you know whether a man of his race, much younger, has joined him lately?
21136	Do you know, Green, you have done a very fine thing?
21136	Do you mind my speaking to you in English?
21136	Do you think they will fight?
21136	Do you think they will fight?
21136	Do you think we shall get on to- night, sir?
21136	Done what?
21136	Gladly; but would not that be difficult?
21136	Gordon''s four steamers arrived while you were at Abu Kru, the camp at Gubat, I think?
21136	Gubbins, sir,said the sergeant;"is he not here?
21136	Haroun, how much?
21136	Harry,he said, using the English accent for the name, however,"you remember me?"
21136	Has he been telling your fortune?
21136	Has the cold wind made you hungry, or has the effort to understand that chorus in Euripides exhausted you?
21136	Have a pipe out of my baccy- box, just to show there''s no malice?
21136	Have we relieved the place after all, then?
21136	Have you been to Berber lately? 21136 Have you had it cauterised?
21136	Here, you chaps,was the cry which assailed them when they made their appearance,"can either of you make a plum- pudding?"
21136	How do I know,he said,"that you will not kill me when I am completely disarmed?"
21136	How is your_ fons ilium_, Green?
21136	How was it, umpire?
21136	How was it? 21136 How was that?"
21136	I ask your pardon, sir,said a sergeant to Strachan, as they tramped through the sand,"but do you happen to know what we are going to fight about?
21136	I fancy? 21136 I have drawn up a rough copy of what I want put into legal terms; it is very short and simple; we can get it done to- day, can we not?"
21136	I hope not,replied Fitzgerald;"I want something to eat, do n''t you?
21136	I returned from the land of exile to visit my home, hoping to share my hard- earned gains with my own people, when what did I find? 21136 I say, Gubbins,"said Davis,"we fought fairly well to- day I reckon; but do you think we should have stood against such a fire as that?"
21136	I say, do you remember Baum major?
21136	I say, sergeant, what am I to do with this campbel now?
21136	I wish we could go like this all the way, Hassib,he said to the Nubian sitting by him;"we should soon get home then, eh?"
21136	I wonder whether those Indian fellows fought as hard as these Arabs?
21136	I, sir?
21136	Is El Obeid in the Mahdi''s hands, then?
21136	Is Suakim an island?
21136	Is he at all-- a little-- that is, a trifle cracked, father?
21136	Is he not a foreigner to the Soudan?
21136	Is his regiment in the Soudan?
21136	Is it far?
21136	Is it not time that you had your jelly and glass of port wine?
21136	Is not Edwards in your battalion?
21136	Is that your photograph?
21136	Is there a human being here who is not a jabbering idiot?
21136	It sounds pretty right,said the first speaker, doubtfully;"but how do you know?
21136	It sounds rather like a sweeping assertion that, does n''t it?
21136	It''s easy to laugh at a chap,spluttered Gubbins,"but this stuff tastes awful; and however shall I clean myself for inspection?"
21136	Lately?
21136	Madrepore-- why, that is a sort of coral-- isn''t it?
21136	Mardi is the French for Tuesday, is it not, sir?
21136	Matammeh has not been carried?
21136	May I go back to look for Strachan, sir, if you please?
21136	May n''t I give them one back, sir?
21136	Meaning the camels?
21136	My eye, you have had a good bout, mate;one said to him,"but where is the other fellow?"
21136	My tutor wants to see me? 21136 No, it seems like fighting against lightning and thunderbolts, do n''t it?"
21136	Now there is a chance for you, Macintosh,said the captain;"above that bush, do you see?
21136	Oh, it is for the hair, then,observed Harry;"and what makes it look all frothy like that?"
21136	Only our company, corporal?
21136	Or are you only chaffing? 21136 Pretty nearly over, you think it, do you?"
21136	Shall we go on to Tokar to- night, do you think?
21136	Shall we shoot the cataract to- night?
21136	So you want me to be knocked on the head, do you, you young villain?
21136	Stebbings, is that you?
21136	That is it, sir? 21136 That was a real will, was it?"
21136	The Johnny who understands him wo n''t do nothing; may I lick him?
21136	Then you are not a hero worshipper, Ward?
21136	Then you do not think they are genuine in their welcome, sir?
21136	Was he badly treated by Government? 21136 Was he hit, sir?"
21136	We are not to make back to Gubat, then?
21136	We''ve got naither the medal nor the bar nor Khartoum yet, d''ye ken?
21136	Well, Charley, did you eat them all yesterday?
21136	Well, Strachan,he said,"how do you like this work?
21136	Well, Strachan,said Reece, coming up,"are you ready to pilot us to- night?"
21136	Well, Tarrant,said Kavanagh, when they had been plodding on for some two hours in dead silence,"have you not got a growl for us?"
21136	Well, but I believe it is easier through the Militia than direct into Sandhurst, is it not? 21136 Well, has the colonel given you leave to go?"
21136	Well, have you got the medal for alcaics?
21136	Well, now I have time to ask, how on earth did you come to choose this desert for a steeple- chase course, and our little zereba for a goal?
21136	Well, old fellow, and how did you sleep?
21136	Well, sir, might I ask to go too? 21136 Well, the materials have just come; how do you work them up?"
21136	Well?
21136	Were you not wounded at Tamai last spring?
21136	What are they going to do with you then?
21136	What d''ye come across my bows for, then?
21136	What do you ask?
21136	What do you mean?
21136	What do you think of your chance?
21136	What have I to do but to submit? 21136 What is it?"
21136	What made you come to Ireland, then? 21136 What makes you say that?"
21136	What sort of soldiers do these Egyptians make? 21136 What''s the matter?"
21136	What''s the use?
21136	What''s up?
21136	What, Tom Strachan, of the Blankshire?
21136	What_ are_ the boys coming to?
21136	Where are the wills you stole?
21136	Where''s Grady?
21136	Where''s Kavanagh?
21136	Which shall we believe, Green?
21136	Who commands the force, and what is it collected for?
21136	Who do you mean?
21136	Who is_ they_? 21136 Who saw him last?"
21136	Who''s that at the door?
21136	Why are you like King Duncan''s blood on Lady Macbeth''s hand, Edwards?
21136	Why did you not fire then, Macintosh?
21136	Why do n''t he come and take his camel?
21136	Why not?
21136	Why should I?
21136	Why wo n''t they fight now?
21136	Why, Grady, what have you been up to?
21136	Why, then, was he murdered?
21136	Why, what good would it do you to pull me in with you?
21136	Why, what have you been using it for, Sullivan?
21136	Why, what is the matter, Green; where and how are you hurt?
21136	Why?
21136	Will it kill him?
21136	Will you tell me something, Kavanagh, you that''s a real scholar now-- can a man be two things at the same time?
21136	Would it be too great a presumption to ask to see this portentous document?
21136	Yes, Gubbins, what then?
21136	Yes, he is; do you know him?
21136	Yes,replied Kavanagh;"that makes one feel God great and man little, does n''t it?"
21136	You are certain it was in the nullah that Mr Strachan killed the Arab who was on the top of you?
21136	You did n''t expect this kind of work when you thought, as a boy, how you would like to go into the army, eh?
21136	You do not remember me?
21136	You do?
21136	You speak the words of Sheytan, the father of lies,said the sheikh sternly;"where are the stolen documents?"
21136	You think so, my tear young man? 21136 ` What did you see that was curious, Jack?''
21136	A detective?
21136	A week''s earlier start, a little more energy in some clerk, tailor, bootmaker, shipwright-- who knows?
21136	All turned to sand?
21136	And a camel rider, would you call him a horse soldier, now?"
21136	And all the time he was talking, Harry Forsyth kept thinking,"Where have I seen him?
21136	And did you ever undergo the operation, now, Macintosh?"
21136	And his own position, was that any better?
21136	And how about Strachan?"
21136	And how are you, old fellow?
21136	And how far in a paper- chase, with the hare to run down and other hounds to compete with?
21136	And soon Trinkitat was entirely abandoned, and since no natives lived there( how could they when they had no fresh water?)
21136	And that professed friendly sheikh, who had come in with his scratches and told such a plausible tale, was he to be trusted?
21136	And what are the pagans fit for but slaves, sons of pigs that they are?
21136	And what do you say makes a cataract in the Nile?"
21136	And what son of Sheytan is this who has traced them, and had my likeness in his pocket?
21136	And where has the family moved to?"
21136	And why are the two forts made to defend it instead of filling it up?
21136	And why had he sought out his uncle?
21136	And why is the gap left?
21136	And yours?
21136	And, by- the- by, why is the British soldier called"Tommy Atkins?"
21136	And_ got_ it?"
21136	Are my people there well?"
21136	Are not the finest men and the prettiest girls at all Irishmen?
21136	Are you not the same?"
21136	Are you willing to change them for a stout silver one which will keep as good time, and pay me something for the difference?"
21136	As for Gordon, had they not had a message from him?
21136	At length he asked--"Is he dead?"
21136	But had he not returned home since then?
21136	But he got up, and said, with a face of intense anxiety--"` Is the big drum safe?''
21136	But how can it be managed?
21136	But how do you come to be here, and in that toggery?"
21136	But it was the will of the All- Powerful, and what can we avail against fate?"
21136	But the city, the fortifications, the minarets, the water, which were so distinct a minute ago, where were they?
21136	But what are you going to do now?"
21136	But what do brave men feel in the delirium of battle?
21136	But what is Dublin?
21136	But what operation are ye talking of?
21136	But what was that firing in their rear?
21136	But what''s the use of telling lies when there''s nothing to be got by it?"
21136	But you knew it all before?
21136	But, I say, do you call this being under fire?
21136	But, I say, this is a bad story for Kavanagh about this will being missing, is it not?
21136	Can you not give us till the day after to- morrow?
21136	Can you ride?"
21136	Did he, then, bear a charmed life?
21136	Did you ever make one?"
21136	Do n''t you remember that 19th Hussar chap who came up the last halt?
21136	Do n''t you remember?"
21136	Do you remember Kavanagh?"
21136	Do you remember you went in my diabeheeh from Berber home to Alexandria?"
21136	Do you want it over that you may begin fighting the Arabs?"
21136	Five minutes passed, and there again by the rock Kavanagh was certain he saw a figure move this time, and he, in his turn, called--"Who goes there?"
21136	Going to have a marble statty, old man?"
21136	Had I had quite a third of it?
21136	Had a body of Soudanese lain concealed somewhere?
21136	Had sudden blindness fallen upon him?
21136	Had they got away?
21136	Has Sheytan given them charmed lives?"
21136	Has any one seen Dodd?"
21136	Hassib was quite confident of the correctness of his information, and how could it be disproved, or, for that matter, why should it be?
21136	Have the Burkes best reason to love the English or to hate them?"
21136	Have you found that will yet?"
21136	Have you got the two hundred?"
21136	Have you got your coral still, Green?"
21136	Have you heard anything of the missing will, or Harry Forsyth?"
21136	Have you never heard me speak of your uncle Ralph?"
21136	Have you not come out to me alone, leaving home and friends?
21136	Have you not miraculously learned the language of the country to which destiny called you?
21136	Have you not traversed the desert without guide, still alone; and though struck down by an unknown hand, have we not met?
21136	He has not slipped away yet, has he?"
21136	He knew that he had wanted to trace his uncle; but why?
21136	He salaamed with a confident air, which expressed,"Who will find me tripping?
21136	He was not the sort of man to be taken alive, I think, was he?"
21136	His example?
21136	How can you be so cruel as to mention the word?"
21136	How do you know that it is not the Mahdi himself?"
21136	How far across country could you run alone for the mere sake of exercise?
21136	How many were now living, and what chance had they of getting clear if they had survived thus far?
21136	I do n''t think I bullied you much, did I?
21136	I say, by- the- by, have you had your sword sharpened?"
21136	I say, who was to know you dressed up like that?
21136	I suppose you are growling then-- what about?"
21136	If I find the will it will put him square; but what is he to do till then?"
21136	If the sun rose at six, why did not the troops march before eight?
21136	Is it not curious that the great river of a country that is so bad for the eyes should have cataracts itself in it?
21136	Is it you, Hump, old boy, come to do a bit of sentry- go?
21136	Is n''t he an illigant bird that?
21136	Is she coming?"
21136	Is there any truth in the notion of people having presentiments?
21136	Is there not sinse in that, now, Kavanagh?"
21136	Is your water- bottle full?"
21136	It is a weapon which will save your life a hundred times by its accuracy and the rapidity of its fire; and what says the wise man?
21136	Meantime, what am I to do with her, I wonder?
21136	Mr Burrows had already done that?
21136	No, no; surely at Simla, was it not?"
21136	Nothing yet; yes, those red ants, as they seem in the far distance, what are they?
21136	Now that would sound foolish to many people, but you, who are an Irishman, see the bearings of it, do n''t you now?"
21136	Now, have the dromedaries died out, do ye think?
21136	Of course, if he succeeds Kavanagh will be right enough, but what is he to do in the meantime?
21136	One day he,( Harry, not the poet) was puzzled by some round balls of a frothy appearance, which he could not make out; could it possibly be soap?
21136	Only when Grady, whom he credited with more sense, went on the same tack, he said,"Thank you, Paddy; did you ever see a codfish crimped?"
21136	Or are they more expensive, and is the War Office that mane it wo n''t afford them, but trates Christians like baggage?"
21136	Or had their dead come to life again?
21136	Poor, crack- brained visionary, he had gone to his account now, and what need was there to recount his treasonable vagaries?
21136	Presently he heard Dobbs cry,"Who goes there?"
21136	So kind and thoughtful of him, was it not?
21136	Still, we should not get on well without grub or cartridges, should we, sir?"
21136	Strachan rose and went to him, asking--"Are you hit, my lad?"
21136	Sure they give us green goggles, or we should get the-- what do you call it, Mr Corporal, sir, if you plaze?"
21136	The Arab might not improbably be in the same position some day, and would he not then require aid himself?
21136	The Bey smoked a little while in silence, and then said--"If these documents are of no use to him, why has he taken them?"
21136	Then the question arose-- Who could profit by its disappearance?
21136	Then you will not be surprised at this sudden blow having affected him very seriously?"
21136	Then, deliberately removing the amber tube which he held in his hand, he said--"And you are my sister''s son?
21136	There was no redeeming feature for the most persevering maker of the best of things to turn to Experience gained?
21136	There was something round and hard there-- a lozenge?
21136	Was he going in the right direction?
21136	Was it at the Rag?
21136	Was it good?
21136	Was it possible?
21136	Was there a chance of that?
21136	Well, and what are you up to?
21136	Well, we wo n''t do that if we can help it, will we, Green?
21136	Were not his parents of the same land and race?
21136	Were there not a signet- ring, and a paper in a silver case, and jewels of value which you gave me?"
21136	Were you not brought when found, to all appearance dead, to the fakir, Abdul Achmet, the one man of all others I would have directed you to?
21136	What are you doing here-- in private practice?"
21136	What are you shooting at, Smith-- a balloon?
21136	What circumstance does his face recall?"
21136	What could Fortune possibly have to do with the Soudan War?
21136	What earthly use could this old will be, when one of more recent date lay in that tin box?
21136	What else?''
21136	What is his chance of passing?"
21136	What is it made of, doctor?"
21136	What is the use of having a tropical sun if you do not make it do some fire- work for you beyond nearly roasting you to death?
21136	What motive could he have?
21136	What on earth about, I wonder?"
21136	What sale could there be for such an article?
21136	What sort of hand do you write?"
21136	What to do next?
21136	What was his life, what was the life of any man, of a million of men, compared with defeat?
21136	What was that?
21136	What was the matter with him?
21136	What was to happen next?
21136	What were those black figures moving along the side of yonder dune?
21136	What, in eight miles and at night- time?
21136	What_ do_ you mean?"
21136	When this had been going on a little time Strachan called out--"Where''s Gubbins?"
21136	Where are those papers about the Ballyhoonish Estates?
21136	Where are you staying?"
21136	Where can he have got to?
21136	Where could poor Tom Strachan have got to?
21136	Where did you last see him?"
21136	Where was Abu Klea?
21136	Where was it though?"
21136	Whereon earth had he ever heard the word Burrachee?
21136	Which is it, I wonder?
21136	Who to send?
21136	Why detail the scene?
21136	Why did he quit the zereba?
21136	Why did they not use their artillery?
21136	Why disturb the ashes of the buried past?"
21136	Why make two bites of a cherry?
21136	Why, then, what were they fighting for?
21136	Why?"
21136	Will Hicks Pasha be bothered with me?"
21136	Will you drop it in for her?"
21136	Will you have a drop?"
21136	Will you have it as a memorial from a fellow to whom you have been uncommonly kind?
21136	With an army at Khartoum in front, and the army here in our rear, we should be between two fires, do n''t ye see?
21136	Wo n''t you give me a chance, and pay me nothing till I am useful?"
21136	You are journeying there now?"
21136	You are no use at all, Strachan; why do n''t you make your section reserve their fire?
21136	You call your bad puns wit, do you?"
21136	You know, I suppose, that you can not get your company until you have done that?"
21136	You may have known that?"
21136	You remember the sham fights we used to have at Aldershot?
21136	You see that rocky hill, with trees, out to the north?"
21136	You seem to be a bit of a military critic; what do you think of them, and how do you like their mounts?"
21136	Your mother was in it, was she not?"
21136	_ Apropos_ of dinner, who do you think is coming to feed with us this evening, Kavanagh?"
21136	` The property of a gentleman, having no further use for it,''eh?
21136	` What else, Jack?''
21136	asked Grady;"have n''t we bate the inimy into fiddle- strings already?"
21136	exclaimed Macintosh,"ye would na go past it and leave all these thousands of heathens in our rear, would ye?
21136	exclaimed the new- comer,"I beg your pardon if I am wrong, but is not your name Reece?"
21136	he said,"however were you passed for the army?
21136	said Kavanagh, severely,"do you know what Louis the Fourteenth of France said when his carriage drew up, as he stepped outside his front door?"
23316	Tell me, for much I wish to know, Tell me, do pins and needles grow?"
23316	[ Illustration] Oh, bless me, Mary, how is this?
23316	[ Illustration] One day John said, as he made his bow,"Mamma, are you at leisure now?
23316	[ Illustration] Which will you have, the doll, or Noah''s Ark?
23260	And what sort of man is the captain?
23260	Are you going to sea, youngster?
23260	Are you much hurt, Jack?
23260	But you will let my young friend, Jack Kemp, and your other apprentice, Medley, go with me?
23260	Can you be brother Bill?
23260	Can you tell me, sir, the names of the English vessels the pirates are supposed to have plundered?
23260	Could not you send for them?
23260	Do you think so?
23260	How could you hear that?
23260	The` Lady Alice''are you speaking of?
23260	Then what will your wife and daughter do?
23260	Were the people on board ill- treated? 23260 What am I to do without my barber and clerk and storekeeper, I should like to know?"
23260	What business have we to interfere with the quarrels of foreigners?
23260	What can he have seen to alarm him?
23260	What can the old man be about?
23260	What do you think of those black clouds out there?
23260	What if on board that schooner there were others than her crew-- prisoners taken from any vessel they might have pillaged? 23260 What is it you want here, my men?"
23260	What is that? 23260 Who are you that''s afther spakin''to me in that way?
23260	Who has gone?
23260	Who says that?
23260	Will they remain on board, or take a passage home in the first full ship they fall in with?
23260	Wo n''t you give it up and come on shore with us?
23260	And you!--are you brother Jack?
23260	Are my wife and daughter well?"
23260	Can it come from a ship?"
23260	Can you tell me where she is?
23260	Did the ruffians take any of them away, or did they merely carry off such valuables and stores and provisions as they could lay hands on?"
23260	Directly afterwards the watch on the quarterdeck came hurrying forward with the third mate, who sang out, in a tone of alarm,"Where is that boy?"
23260	In what direction could they have been driven?
23260	It must ere long come up again-- but could we hold on till then?
23260	Should we go back to the Galapagos, look into their harbours, and cruise about those islands?
23260	The moment he said this the thought flashed across my mind,"What if she should have fallen in with the` Lady Alice''?"
23260	The question was in what direction we should steer?
23260	The stranger passing within hail, a voice inquired,"What ship is that?"
23260	Was it on account of some unseen danger threatening us?
23260	We were just about to rise from our knees when I heard Dan Hogan''s voice exclaim,"Arrah now, you young psalm singers, what new trick are you after?"
23260	What could have become of the"Lady Alice"?--had any accident happened to her?
23260	What if the pirates had, as I dreaded, attacked the` Lady Alice'', and carried off Mrs Bland and Mary?"
23260	What if, while we were congratulating ourselves on being safe on shore, any misfortune should happen to those in whom we were so deeply interested?
23260	What resistance could the five or six people left on board offer, even though they might have suspected her character before she got up to them?
23260	What was even now going forward on board her, who could tell?
23260	have n''t you brought Jack Kemp with you?"
23260	what for come ober her now?"
23336	And to a merry squirrel The child was heard to say--"How is it, Mr. Muncher, You always are at play?"
23336	I love papa for fixing this swing, do n''t you?
23336	Near by a bird was stopping To rest its pretty wing--"Pray, tell me,"said the youngster,"Who taught you how to sing?"
23336	said his mother,"did you not eat the dinner that you carried with you?"
23322	WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GOOD ARM CHAIR?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE AND EATEN IT ALL?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS BEEN UPON MY BED?
23322	WHO HAS SAT IN MY NICE CHAIR, AND BROKEN IT DOWN?
23322	WHO IS LYING ON MY BED?
23322	His papa is, I know, the most savage of bears,-- His mamma is a fury; but for her who cares?
23322	I''m sure I do not; and then, as for her son, That young bear, Tiny- cub-- from him shall I run?
23322	Said Big Bruin,"I''m hungry-- to eat, let''s begin-- WHO HAS BEEN TO MY PORRIDGE?"
23322	Young Tiny- cub said, in a voice very small,"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING IN MY GREAT ARM CHAIR?"
23350	Mistress Pussy, how do you do?"
23350	Whose dog art thou?
23350	[ Illustration]"How do you do, Mistress Pussy?
23350	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Goosey, goosey, gander, Whither will you wander?
23350	[ Illustration][ Illustration] Pussy- cat sits by the fire; How should she be fair?
23350	are you there?"
23318	1 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	11 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	13 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	15 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	17 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	19 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	3 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	5 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	7 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	9 How many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	But people all say She was poison''d one day; So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	But she fell off the house, Running after a mouse; So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	But then she''s grown old, And has caught a bad cold; So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	But when she was young, Poor Kitty was hung; So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	But, when she was rounder, A boy tried to drown her; So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	Is it true then, as they said, That poor old Puss is dead, So many lives as she''d got?
23318	So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23318	So how many Lives has the Cat got?
23272	Ah then, he does something else_ sometimes_, eh?
23272	Ah then, it''s not goin''to attack us ye are, is it? 23272 Ai n''t it not, Tommy?"
23272	An''did he git his lessons for to- morrow after comin''''ome?
23272	And if it be so, what then?
23272	And what''s the name of the architect?
23272	Are ye aisy now?
23272	D''ee see it yet, Tommy?
23272	Deary me, John, what ails you to- night?
23272	Ha: an Irishman?
23272	How are''ee, owld ooman?
23272	I never could guess nothink, John: who?
23272	I''m your servant, sir,said Teddy,"only if the best men are wanted here, had n''t you better stop yourself, an''I''ll take the rest ashore?"
23272	Listen to that now,said Mrs Potter, with a look of contempt, as they all sat down to supper:"what ever does the boy mean by curlywurleys?"
23272	Not an engineer?
23272	Och, is it kilt ye are, sur?
23272	Of course I''ave: what then?
23272	Read it,says the King hurriedly:"but first tell me, who writes?"
23272	Stone, say''ee? 23272 Was n''t he at school to- day?"
23272	Well, I do n''t mean no ill; but, but-- fetch the kettle, Tommy, d''ye hear? 23272 Well, Tommy, how d''ee git on wi''the light-''ouse?"
23272	Well, what of that?
23272	What is it all about, Nora?
23272	What is it?
23272	What may that be, John?
23272	What sort o''foundations d''ye mean, boy?
23272	What''s the matter?
23272	What? 23272 What?"
23272	Where is Tommy?
23272	Where is''e?
23272	Where would you expect''i m to be but after mischief? 23272 Why not leave it altogether, then, John?
23272	Why, yes sur, have n''t you bin down at the yard?
23272	You would n''t like to be a lighthouse- keeper on a night like this, John, would you?
23272	You''ve seed Isaac Dorkin''s nose, mother?
23272	But what avails the strength and capacity of man when his weapon is useless?
23272	D''ye hear?"
23272	I suppose Mr Smeaton means to dress the stones on shore, ready for laying?"
23272	The Secretary reads:"Dear Terrence, will you do me the favour to bring a matter before the King?
23272	Was Isaac Dorkin here to- day?"
23272	What sort of a man is he?"
23272	Who d''ye think is to take my place?"
23272	an''''i m a''older man than yourself?"
23272	or are you afraid they''ll take the Eddystone Rock in tow, and carry you into a French port?"
23272	said Rudyerd with a smile;"you do n''t suppose they''ll fire a broadside at an unfinished lighthouse, do you?
23272	they''aven''t engaged you on the noo light''ouse,''ave they?"
21122	And did she marry the corn- broker?
21122	And if that fails, will he cut it off then?
21122	And what did Therese say to it all? 21122 And what did she do?"
21122	And what would it do to us if it did press them?
21122	And-- and will you have to leave the house?
21122	Any letters for the post, madam?
21122	Are n''t you sorry for me?
21122	Are they worth a penny, dear? 21122 Are ye sorry for me?"
21122	Are you glad to see me, Sylvia?
21122	Are you the papa?
21122	Aunt Margaret, can you tell me anything about the people who have come to Number Three? 21122 Berlin, was it?
21122	Bridgie, how_ could_ you? 21122 But are you contented to leave it a secret, darling, a secret between you and me?
21122	But if that is so, what is your business here? 21122 But the end_ is_ caught, is n''t it?
21122	But you were happy once, were n''t you,she asked,"before you were miserable?
21122	By the way, dear, how are you off for money? 21122 Crying again?"
21122	D''ye remember Sylvia,--the girl with the bark on the road?
21122	Did ever I hear the like of that? 21122 Did he always look like that?"
21122	Did it never occur to you one moment that it was rather highly scented, and the scent a little different from the ordinary common or garden cheese?
21122	Do n''t you envy me, me dear? 21122 Do you mean it, Geoff-- really-- really?
21122	Do you mean that she invited you for Christmas, and that you refused because of me? 21122 Does he flirt with her?
21122	Does it seem so easy, little Mamzelle? 21122 Does it?
21122	Does that hurt you? 21122 Does the clown sleep in the circus?"
21122	Feels a little warmer, does n''t she? 21122 God,"she was crying deep down in her soul,"do You really mean it?
21122	Hallo, whom have we here?
21122	Has anyone been unkind to ye, Bridgie?
21122	Have you been walking about by yourself? 21122 He told you nothing about his affairs, then?
21122	How could we, now, if you think of it? 21122 How d''ye do, me dear, and how''s your illness?
21122	How do you come to be governessing these children? 21122 How much a yard is jetted lace, Sylvia?"
21122	I beg your pardon?
21122	I distinctly remember, because there is such a funny little man in the shop who says,` What is your next pleasure, madam?'' 21122 I do n''t wish to say anything in the least unkind to Sylvia-- you know that, do n''t you, dear?"
21122	I say-- what''s this? 21122 I''d like-- Oh, what''s the use of speaking of it, Geoff?
21122	I? 21122 I?
21122	If I were threatened with a danger, how should I try to avoid it? 21122 If you were threatened with a danger-- a hidjus danger-- what should you think would be the best way to avoid it?"
21122	In a month or two, when we are home at Knock, will you come and stay with me, Sylvia, and learn to be fond of me too? 21122 Is he dead?"
21122	Is it oil colours I am, or water? 21122 Is it oil or water- colour?
21122	Is it the same clown that was here before?
21122	Is it the truth that you are telling us?
21122	Is it true? 21122 Is that better, then?
21122	Is that my present, Joan? 21122 Is that written in a book?"
21122	Is the gentleman really angry, that he cracks his whip? 21122 May I come and call upon you sometimes in the evening?
21122	Mollie? 21122 My dear girl, what are you about?
21122	My dear, do you suppose I have had leisure for social engagements? 21122 My_ what_?"
21122	Nearly finished? 21122 Not at home, when I saw her meself not a second ago looking out of the window?"
21122	Not` e- r- y?'' 21122 Oh, Pixie, did you really send it?
21122	Oh, what are you waiting for? 21122 Shall we send for her to join the council?
21122	She has enough colour to satisfy you at the moment, has n''t she?
21122	She would like Mollie Burrell, would n''t she, Pixie? 21122 Smiled at you, do you say?
21122	Something nice?
21122	The princess was lame, was she? 21122 The woman in the-- What do you mean?"
21122	The-- the-- what?
21122	Then why does he say he is here again?
21122	Then-- then you are not French after all?
21122	There now,_ is n''t_ he pert?
21122	Tired of me as well as the rest?
21122	Troubles, my dear-- troubles? 21122 Was it me?
21122	Was your princess a lame princess?
21122	Well, little girl,said the Duchess, smiling,"and what have you got to say?"
21122	Well, my love, and how are you this morning? 21122 Were we drowned?"
21122	What are you thinking of, Mamzelle?
21122	What are you thinking of, Sylvia?
21122	What do you mean? 21122 What is the matter?"
21122	What made you think there was any need for you to disturb yourself? 21122 What mischief are you up to now, you funny little thing?"
21122	What will Esmeralda think? 21122 What?
21122	What_ is_ she talking about?
21122	What_ is_ the matter?
21122	Where does he sleep, then? 21122 Which door?
21122	Why does the clown look like that?
21122	Why on earth do they want to put these irons at the end of a boat? 21122 Wo n''t call, wo n''t she?
21122	Wo n''t you miss me? 21122 Would you really?
21122	You are four young people living alone, then? 21122 You are not married, then?
21122	You did n''t expect I was going to work myself?
21122	You do live in a poky little house, do n''t you? 21122 You do n''t really mean it?"
21122	You see those things sticking out from the side of the boat into which I put my oars? 21122 You would like to have me with you, would n''t you, darling?
21122	Your sister? 21122 ` You are quite sure I may come home in January, are n''t you, Bridgie?
21122	`_ Only_ being happy,''were you?
21122	A little bit, eh?
21122	And are you sure-- quite sure-- that you thought of me all the time?
21122	And does she-- Jack, what does it mean?
21122	And he looks so intelligent, too-- doesn''t he, nurse?
21122	And if it was horrid abroad, it makes it all the nicer to come back, does n''t it?"
21122	And where in the world have you put the provisions?"
21122	And who is she?
21122	Another cup of tea, Miss Bridgie?
21122	Are all the neighbours alive still?
21122	Are n''t I beautifully thin?
21122	Are ye glad to see me, boys, now you know that I''m real?"
21122	Are you awake?
21122	Are you engaged too?
21122	Are you expecting any friends for the day, or perhaps one of your sisters?"
21122	Are you quite sure it was not Germany where she was at school?"
21122	Are you ready?
21122	Bridgie, I suppose, is your sister?
21122	Bridgie,--_is he going to cut off my foot_?"
21122	But why does one end of the boat stick out into the middle, and the other into the side?"
21122	But you didn''t-- you never thought of marrying her, did you, Dick?"
21122	Ca n''t you do something to cheer her up?
21122	Ca n''t you have some blankets too?
21122	Ca n''t you think-- of something nice?"
21122	Can you forgive me for this wretched blunder which has brought such unhappiness upon us both?
21122	Can you imagine that?
21122	Could it be-- could it possibly be--"You have met before?"
21122	Could n''t she ask herself?
21122	Could she have overheard?
21122	Could she-- could they both go into another room for a few minutes, while we talk it over together?"
21122	Could we go somewhere, and have a cup of tea?"
21122	Could you tell me about it, Bridgie, do you think?
21122	Could you tell me, now, how he managed the cure?
21122	D''you still curl it with slate- pencils, like you did at school?
21122	Did I not pay the bill, after all?
21122	Did n''t she look glad to see me?
21122	Did that mean that she would have to earn her own living?
21122	Did they give you cabbages, my dear?"
21122	Did you ever hear of anyone making a fortune by addressing envelopes?
21122	Did you expect to see me in an apron, with a duster over my head?"
21122	Did you guess the reason?"
21122	Did you see her smile?
21122	Did you think I was nothing but a flirt, and a heartless one at that?"
21122	Did you,"--the grey eyes twinkled merrily--"did you find a nickname for me?"
21122	Different people have different ways, have n''t they, Sylvia?
21122	Do I really?
21122	Do n''t you feel too bewildered to take it in?"
21122	Do n''t you remember me?"
21122	Do n''t you see, dear, they only want to get money from you instead of giving it themselves?
21122	Do n''t you think she looks a darling in the photograph?"
21122	Do n''t you think so?"
21122	Do you care for me enough to wait perhaps for years before we can even be publicly engaged?"
21122	Do you feel any tenderness there?
21122	Do you happen to possess a name, my youthful philosopher?
21122	Do you know that at any moment Bridgie may be here?
21122	Do you know why I spoke as I did?
21122	Do you like it?
21122	Do you remember when my ferret died, and I filled up to cry, and the Major bought me a white rat for consolation?
21122	Do you suppose they are here for the day?
21122	Do you think it is good?
21122	Do you think it is so in your sister''s case?
21122	Do you think it is well done?
21122	Do you think that perhaps-- you wo n''t mind my suggesting it-- the money had some influence with him?
21122	Do you want any cards for friends?
21122	Do you want to draw back?"
21122	Does he pitend to be angry?
21122	Does she know what you are doing?
21122	Does she really do her hair like that?
21122	Does that?
21122	Does your sister allowance them in butter and sugar?
21122	Dr Horton and the nurse followed, and before the door was closed behind them an eager whisper burst from her lips--"Can you save it?
21122	Edith, what nonsense are you talking?"
21122	English people always like tea, do n''t they?
21122	Even if by chance she met Dick Victor in the future, what explanation could he have to offer which would wipe away the reproach of that long silence?
21122	Every arrangement so far has been made,` till dad comes home,''and now that hope has gone, and what am I to do?
21122	Fairies?"
21122	Going to sleep with the weight on my heart; waking up and thinking,` What is it?
21122	Had Sylvia heard?
21122	Had not Sylvia been introduced as a convalescent, and did not her position on the couch prove that she was unable for a journey to town?
21122	Has Pixie been amusing you while we were upstairs?
21122	Has anyone"--the voice took a tone of indignation--"have any of you boys been playing tricks on me?"
21122	Has she no young friends who could come to have tea with her, and make her laugh?"
21122	Has the little girl at Number Five grown- up and put on long frocks?
21122	Has your cook given notice?"
21122	Have I been making love to you, Sylvia-- have I?"
21122	Have I found you again after all these years?
21122	Have n''t I been in their country nearly two years?
21122	Have n''t you been with Sylvia since I left you?"
21122	Have you any change, Jack?
21122	Have you been to call while I was ill?"
21122	Have you come out, and gone to dances in low necks?
21122	Have you found it that way in your experience?"
21122	Have you heard?"
21122	He does n''t seem the sort of man to coin false money, does he?
21122	He would think, of course, that it was his duty to open it, and-- Oh, Bridgie, how could you?
21122	Hope you do n''t mind?
21122	How are you?"
21122	How can I be anything but proud and delighted?"
21122	How can I thank you?"
21122	How can you manage about the trains?"
21122	How did she and Pere like parting from you in such a hurry?"
21122	How did you ever persuade the mother to take you?"
21122	How did you know I wanted a shade?"
21122	How did you know I wanted you so badly?"
21122	How did you-- whatever made you come?"
21122	How do you spell` literery'', Sylvia?"
21122	How is the poor girl with the bark on the road?
21122	How long do you suppose it will be before he gets his hair, and begins to be intelligible?"
21122	How many pounds of mincemeat have_ you_ made, Miss O''Shaughnessy, may I ask?"
21122	How much had Pixie heard?
21122	How much longer do you suppose I can stand this?"
21122	How old is she?
21122	How would he look?
21122	How would you feel?"
21122	How would you like that?"
21122	I brought it into the room--""You are quite sure you did n''t let anything fall into it by mistake?"
21122	I expect you have found out that for yourself?"
21122	I hope you enjoyed yourself?"
21122	I hope you gave them a good scolding?"
21122	I hope you have good news of your sister and the little boy?"
21122	I hope you were not very anxious about her absence yesterday?"
21122	I say, that''s rather a peculiar mouth, is n''t it?
21122	I shall be quite a vision of elegance, sha n''t I, Whitey?"
21122	I suppose you do n''t like me so well now that you know me better?"
21122	I suppose you have not seen her while I have been ill?"
21122	I think that is the most likely explanation, do n''t you?"
21122	I used to play tricks on him, and he would catch me up and carry me into his room, and say,` Will you rather be poisoned, or buried alive?''
21122	I wonder how long that doctor fellow will take to come along?"
21122	I''ll leave the ice now, but maybe I''ll venture on another by and by.--In black, you said, under the palm?"
21122	I''m flattered, ai n''t I, as a portrait ought to be?
21122	If he pitends to be angry, why do all the others pitend that they think he does n''t pitend, but only,--Why does the gentleman crack his whip?"
21122	If ye want money, what else can you do than try to earn it?"
21122	If you are with the people you like best, that makes you happy, does n''t it, without thinking of anything else?"
21122	If you joined this firm with the idea of being made a partner, was not an agreement written down in black and white?"
21122	If you saw me in the street, would you think I was a Parisian?
21122	Is Sylvia your''nother sister?
21122	Is a doctor coming?
21122	Is anything worrying you, dear?"
21122	Is it Sylvia?
21122	Is it common in Ireland?"
21122	Is it quite like her?"
21122	Is it really you?
21122	Is n''t he splendid?
21122	Is n''t it an elegant hat?"
21122	Is n''t that the very best news that could happen?
21122	Is she really as pretty as that?
21122	Is she spoiled by prosperity?"
21122	Is she very happy?
21122	Is that dowdy enough to suit you?"
21122	Is that the water- bed?
21122	Is that why you have been crying?"
21122	Is the old man at the corner alive?
21122	Is there a cupboard in it that you keep cake in?
21122	Is there anyone whom you would like me to ask?"
21122	It was weak, perhaps, but-- can''t you understand the feeling?"
21122	It would be quite exciting to see a glimpse of the outer world, would n''t it?"
21122	It would make the poor dear so uncomfortable if she were cited as the obstacle; yet what other excuse could be made?
21122	It''s funny, is n''t it, to think that this little crib is too big for us?"
21122	Jack, what do you mean?
21122	Mamzelle Paddy, will you come again to my nursery?
21122	Mamzelle, what can you mean?
21122	May I ask if your mother knows what you are doing-- if you are here with her consent?"
21122	May I come over and be introduced to them and their mother?
21122	Miles suggested cheerfully,"Why do n''t you chuck it and keep a shop?
21122	Muffins, dear?
21122	No?
21122	Nursing your boy?"
21122	Oh, Jack, what will she say?"
21122	Oh, how did you come?
21122	Oh, what put such an idea into your head?"
21122	One wicked old--?"
21122	Ought she to go downstairs to lend the support of her presence, or stay in her room where she was supposed to be enjoying a refreshing nap?
21122	People have been kind to you too, and made you happy before you began to be worried?"
21122	People''s hair does n''t come out after typhoid fever, does it, Whitey?
21122	Perhaps you are going to school in England?"
21122	Perhaps you know the Twemlows?
21122	Perhaps you would like to sit down and take him for a bit?"
21122	Pixie would open the door and breathlessly unfold the news with which she had by this time been made acquainted, and how would Jack look then?
21122	Quite warm and comfortable?
21122	Shall I have any money?
21122	She seems very young, does n''t she?
21122	She-- she is n''t exactly pretty, is she?"
21122	So long as you have youth and health, what does it matter whether you are rich or poor?
21122	Some relation of your friend, I suppose?"
21122	Spoke, did he?
21122	Sylvia bluntly inquired,"What is it?"
21122	Sylvia smiled involuntarily, but it was a very friendly smile, and her voice had lost its mocking tone as she inquired--"Well-- what''s the trouble?"
21122	Tell me, is your name Beatrice?
21122	That was quite right, was n''t it, Bridgie?"
21122	The most elaborate explanations on Sylvia''s part failed to solve the mystery, and she kept on reiterating,"Why blue- bag?"
21122	The question was,--where was she to be found?
21122	They wo n''t take the trouble to measure the ingredients, but just trust to chance, so what can you expect?
21122	Thou are not fatigued-- no?
21122	Thus Teddy, when asked"What is starch?"
21122	Tired after your long day?"
21122	To see me?"
21122	Too dark?
21122	Too light?
21122	Was Pixie occupied even as she had been herself in laying out her dress for the evening?
21122	Was father able to provide for me?
21122	Was he paying her back in her own coin?
21122	Was he sarcastic?
21122	Was it a-- love affair?"
21122	Was it all an invention?
21122	Was it you?"
21122	Was someone unkind to you too?"
21122	Was there never anyone else all these long, long years?"
21122	Was there no truth in it at all?"
21122	We are selling a great many light shades this season.--Do you care for this colour?
21122	We will be real good friends in any case, wo n''t we?
21122	Well, I''m willing enough to learn method, but who''s to teach me?
21122	Were you proud too, or contemptuous-- which was it?
21122	What about Viva?
21122	What are you blushing for, you silly girl?
21122	What are you crying about on such a lovely, bright morning, when you have had such a good night''s rest?"
21122	What can have happened?
21122	What can it mean?"
21122	What can she know about me?"
21122	What can you suggest, now, that would be really lively and entertaining?"
21122	What carriage?
21122	What could it be?
21122	What could it be?
21122	What could she do that a thousand other girls could not accomplish equally well?
21122	What did you bring, and how was it made up?"
21122	What did you tell her that made her laugh like that?"
21122	What did you want to know?"
21122	What do I want with it in the dark?
21122	What do you advise yourself?"
21122	What do you know about her?"
21122	What do you mean by it?
21122	What do you think of my choice?"
21122	What do you think of that for an imposing vista?"
21122	What do you think of this room?
21122	What has happened to worry ye, me dear, and take the colour out of your face?"
21122	What if, though unmarried, he was still master of a household, a bread- winner to whom brothers and sisters looked for support?
21122	What is her husband like?
21122	What is his true home?"
21122	What is it to be about?
21122	What is it?''
21122	What made you come?
21122	What made you fancy I had?"
21122	What of the most insignificant of his guests?
21122	What put it in your head to answer an advertisement at all?"
21122	What romance are ye telling me?
21122	What train will you be able to catch?"
21122	What was it made for, if it was n''t to be used?"
21122	What was it?
21122	What would Esmeralda think now, and, thinking, say, with all the impassioned eloquence of which she was mistress?
21122	What would he say?
21122	What would it matter if we were a trifle in debt at the end of the year?
21122	What would the Major have said?
21122	What would the dear dead mother have said to such a project?
21122	What would you like best for a Christmas present if you had the choice?"
21122	What''s the matter with it-- is it witchcraft?"
21122	What?
21122	What?
21122	When did the prince arrive on the scene?"
21122	When shall I say you are coming to see her?"
21122	Where does the dining- room live?
21122	Where have you put the receipt?"
21122	Where shall Pixie have her home?"
21122	Whitey, why did she look so pleased?
21122	Who could have sent it?
21122	Who do you want her to give it to?"
21122	Who is the man?"
21122	Who saved me?
21122	Why did you tell me?
21122	Why had she never thought of it herself?
21122	Why should I do your disagreeable work for you?"
21122	Why should I find the blue- bag in the dark?
21122	Why should I look for the blue- bag?"
21122	Will I get the replies to- morrow, do you think?
21122	Will I make them stop, and laugh instead?"
21122	Will I send back the patterns, do you think?
21122	Will she be away long?"
21122	Will you come for a drive with me some day, when it is bright and sunny?"
21122	Will you come to the rescue?
21122	Will you excuse me if I leave you for a few moments, while I give some orders to the maids?"
21122	Will you tell me more stories about those peoples in the lamp- posts?"
21122	Will you tell me the truth?"
21122	Wo n''t you feel lonely when I''m not here?"
21122	Would Jack be angry?
21122	Would Jack be delighted also, and hail her departure with rapturous congratulations?
21122	Would it be a convenience if I lent you some to pay for mourning and the return journey?
21122	Would n''t it be nice if I could buy a dress all ready, and be spared the work?"
21122	Would n''t it make a sweet garden hat?"
21122	Would n''t you have come to meet me, if you had been the man and I the girl?"
21122	Would she be willing for you to apply for a situation in this manner?"
21122	Would you like me to read it to you to show you what she is like?"
21122	Would you like to be carried to the sofa by the window for an hour this afternoon, while your bed is being aired and made comfortable?
21122	You are getting tired of yourself, and want a change-- eh?
21122	You are not a dream, dear, are you?
21122	You are not saying it just to pacify me?
21122	You are pleased about it, are n''t you, Jack?
21122	You are quite sure?"
21122	You are so young still-- sixteen-- seventeen, is it?
21122	You are sure you feel all right?
21122	You can translate that for me, I suppose?"
21122	You did not marry him as they told me?"
21122	You do n''t like me to press it?
21122	You found that out for yourself?"
21122	You had it taken for us?
21122	You hardly know what you will do?"
21122	You have waited so long that you wo n''t mind waiting a few years longer, will you?"
21122	You knew it, did n''t you?
21122	You know nothing about them?"
21122	You little witch, what have you done to me?
21122	You never wrote to-- to ask if it were true?"
21122	You remember how he used to drive over in the cart, and bring her back to surprise us?"
21122	You remember the stories you used to tell me, Jack, about the Spoopjacks and the Bobityshooties?
21122	You sent to Paris for it?"
21122	You still care, Bridgie dear?"
21122	You think you would enjoy having a little peep at the world again?
21122	You will promise truly and faithfully not to tell?"
21122	You would like me to help you, would n''t you, Jack?"
21122	You would like to sit next to me in the boat?"
21122	You''ll never do it again, will you?"
21122	You''ve been away too, have n''t you?
21122	Your head does n''t ache?"
21122	Your one has whiskers, too, and is n''t he pleasant to talk to?
21122	` If I give you some shillings just to jingle, and show they are there, will that satisfy you?''
21122	` Out of w''ere?''
21122	and no one could make her better but the prince?
21122	cried Sylvia reproachfully, but Pixie''s eyes brightened as at a sudden suggestion, and she cried eagerly--"Do I?
21122	how should_ I_ know?
21122	in tones of hopeless distress, but Pixie cried eagerly--"Will I run upstairs and try what I can do?
21122	the door was shut, and Miss Munns''s voice inquired soberly--"Do you want the lamp?
23353	The cab horse is a useful steed, Ever handy, good at need-- A patient uncomplaining jade, What should we do without his aid?
23353	What prettier sight could e''er be seen Than hounds and horses on the green?
23353	What sweeter sound on winter morn Than music of the hounds and horn?
22774	And how do you know that they will be any safer with me?
22774	And then?
22774	And you wo n''t run away as soon as she speaks to you, Lucy?
22774	Barbara, I must have left it on the boat; why did you not remind me? 22774 But are you sure?"
22774	But do n''t you want to know what we are going to do now?
22774	But is it safe? 22774 But surely there is no harm in their coming to church with you?"
22774	But what is wrong with these?
22774	But where could she be except next door?
22774	But where is the sea?
22774	But you are surely not going as far as that?
22774	But you do n''t know where I came from, do you? 22774 But you will all try to be good and nice to her, wo n''t you?
22774	But your father? 22774 Certainly, madame,"he said at last;"but would it not be as well to come here in the morning?"
22774	Could we trace him now?
22774	Dick, what did you do it for? 22774 Did you not get my post- card?"
22774	Did you not sleep well-- or-- surely the children did not-- annoy you in any way?
22774	Do you live far from here?
22774	Do you not think that is a fine letter?
22774	Do you play, mademoiselle?
22774	Does n''t it look jolly?
22774	Dol?
22774	How can a man keep house?
22774	How can they be so silly and theatrical?
22774	How could they bear it?
22774	I am sorry he is not caught-- but I am not sorry_ I_ did not catch him, though that seems rather contradictory, does n''t it?
22774	I think we were not quite together there-- were we?
22774	If we took to the fields how could you follow us in a carriage? 22774 In Wales-- perhaps you know where that is?"
22774	Is Mademoiselle Loiré in?
22774	Is anything wrong?
22774	Is he ill?
22774	It''s history,repeated Lucy indignantly;"is n''t it, Dick?
22774	Let me see,continued her aunt,"can you ride?"
22774	Ma''m''selle?
22774	May I give her one to- night?
22774	May I please come in?
22774	May we drink tea at the door?
22774	May we go close, quite close to it?
22774	May we play it through again?
22774	Now, which of us shall go?
22774	Oh, I wonder-- it would be much better-- I wonder if you could do me a favour? 22774 Schools are such vulgar places, are they not?"
22774	She did look fine, did n''t she? 22774 She is not like me, hein?"
22774	She wo n''t embrace me-- will she?
22774	So you did not see his face?
22774	So you''re back?
22774	That would depend on the customers, would n''t it?
22774	The lady or the tiger?
22774	The place does not suit you?
22774	The widower''s?
22774	Then was it because of helping the English lady to escape? 22774 Then why do n''t you sit up, sister?"
22774	Therefore, shall we proceed on our way? 22774 We are in time for the train?"
22774	What are you doing in lessons now, Lucy?
22774	What did you expect? 22774 What have I done that you should treat me so?
22774	What is it you are seeing, Jean?
22774	What is the matter?
22774	What should prevent us?
22774	What_ are_ you doing here?
22774	Whatever do you want here?
22774	When do you go?
22774	Where are the rest of the party?
22774	Who is Hélène?
22774	Why did you not rush upon the fellow and scream for help?
22774	Why should she be ill? 22774 Will you kindly give me his address?"
22774	Would you have me send her to the convent school, where they use the same- knife and fork all the week round, and wash them only once a week?
22774	Would you prefer to sit between us?
22774	Yes?
22774	Yes?
22774	You do n''t think I should go too, do you, Anne?
22774	You saw us, then?
22774	You will come again, I hope?
22774	You would perhaps feel firmer?
22774	_ If_ I said I would go, where could you get a carriage to take us?
22774	But how did you get here?"
22774	But surely you''re not going yet?
22774	But what about the address?"
22774	But what do you want to do, Denys, for, of course, you have made up your mind to do something?"
22774	But----"he paused and looked up at his uncle--"do you think it would seem impertinent to write to the aunt?
22774	C''est Mademoiselle Britton, n''est- ce pas?"
22774	Can none of you swim?
22774	Can you be ready at half- past five, so that we may be back before coffee?"
22774	Did you not hear them say so?"
22774	Did you not hear them telling us also that the tide advances so rapidly that it catches the quickest horse?
22774	Does mademoiselle regret that she did not catch him?"
22774	Guillaume, will you please tell me why you were sent away from the bath- house?"
22774	Had it been too tiring for her?
22774	However, she managed to gasp out,"Madame Belvoir''s?"
22774	I grew weary of refusing them, and was_ so_ afraid of hurting their feelings-- but one can not marry every one, can one?"
22774	I hope it is not another runaway bicycle?"
22774	I should like to see it every way, would n''t you?
22774	I suppose her health is quite good at present?"
22774	I told you I had come to Europe with my uncle, did n''t I?
22774	I wonder if she remembers me?"
22774	I---- Have you ever tried it?"
22774	Is it not, my friend?
22774	Is there anything else you would like to examine?"
22774	Let me see, now, what relation will_ he_ be to us?"
22774	Oh, please Aunt Anne, are n''t you an ancient Briton?"
22774	Please, does this road lead to Dol?"
22774	She has been rewarded, has n''t she, in finding Uncle Morton?"
22774	Suppose you came for a long walk on the moor to- morrow with Frances and me-- and Barbara?"
22774	Tell us why you did it?"
22774	Then he said very slowly, and in a loud voice as if speaking to a deaf person,"Has the English mademoiselle visited the Mont St. Michel yet?"
22774	Then suddenly a light seemed to break upon him, and he asked,"14 Rue St. Sulpice, Courcelles?"
22774	Then turning eagerly to Jeannette, she added,"Did I play well to- day, Jeannette?"
22774	Then, struck by a sudden fear, she added,"But you surely will not be unpleasant enough to tell Aunt Thérèse what I have confided to you?
22774	Then, turning quickly to the American, she added,"I suppose your uncle wo n''t mind your having told me, will he?"
22774	Was it that, Guillaume?"
22774	Well, why did you do it?"
22774	What would your sainted mother say were she to see you thus?"
22774	Whatever possessed he, she, or it, to let you come along by yourself like this?
22774	Where is he that I may thank him?"
22774	Why did you not warn me, Jeannette?"
22774	Why do you stand there mocking?"
22774	Will you bring us some of your good wine, Jeannette?"
22774	Would Barbara like to come too?
22774	Would he approve, do you think?"
22774	Would it not have been better for you to write to the girl''s father and tell him all this?"
22774	You''re really quite ancient are n''t you, Aunt Anne?"
22774	Your aunt, I suppose, is now in England?"
22774	_ Dear_ Mademoiselle Viré, will you come for a drive with me?"
22774	then, will you do me the kindness to play some accompaniments?
23195	Always?
23195	And you are_ sure_ that you''ll come too?
23195	Are you quite certain?
23195	Are you worse?
23195	As good as you?
23195	Baptize him_ how_?
23195	But now, Wikkey, shall I read you a story about the King?
23195	By- the- by, Wikkey, have you recollected your own other name?
23195	Did He live in London?
23195	Did you often cheat Jim?
23195	Do you know what her name was before she was married?
23195	Do you remember your father and mother?
23195	Granby, do you mean?
23195	How do you know all about the King, Lawrence?
23195	How long will it be?
23195	I?
23195	Is anythink amiss, Lawrence?
23195	Is he good?
23195	Lawrence, why did He let them do it? 23195 Must I like everythink as you like?"
23195	Should he send Wikkey to the workhouse? 23195 Should you like to come now, Lawrence?"
23195	Talk like that of_ him_?
23195	Think? 23195 Was it to make game of Him?"
23195	Well,he said,"so this is Wikkey; how are you getting on, Wikkey?"
23195	What did the other chap call you?
23195	What does it mean-- See the King?
23195	What is it, Wikkey boy?
23195	Where is He?
23195	Why do you like the look of me?
23195	Why must n''t you what?
23195	Wikkey,said Lawrence again, after a silence,"what made you take a fancy to me?"
23195	Wikkey? 23195 ( Was she also making her protest on the side of common sense against a lurking desire to keep Wikkey?) 23195 (''_ How_ used?'' 23195 Can you gather any meaning from this rough outline? 23195 Do you remember the missel- thrush in the apple- tree?
23195	Do you see anything?"
23195	Do you think He was a bit like you?"
23195	Do you think he has n''t been christened?"
23195	Granby?"
23195	Have you ever heard of God, Wikkey?"
23195	Have you ever seen a Bible?"
23195	He looks very sorrowful-- a deal sorrowfuller nor you-- and what is that He has on His Head?"
23195	He staggered to his feet and gasped out:"You''ve come, have you?
23195	How should he decide?"
23195	I know as I''m going to die; but will it be soon?
23195	I wonder if anything could be learnt by going down to the place named in the book?"
23195	I wonder when I last saw a nest?"
23195	I_ do n''t_ want for to leave you, Lawrence-- won''t you come, too?"
23195	If He could do anything, why did n''t He save Himself from the enemies?"
23195	Is it Someone as you love?"
23195	Is n''t it a beauty?
23195	Is that all?"
23195	It will be beautiful to see the King, wo n''t it?"
23195	Presently the high voice spoke again--"Why must n''t I, guvner?"
23195	There was a silence, and then Lawrence said--"Ought he to be told?"
23195	Was he gone?
23195	Was it his duty to inculcate a proper respect for his betters into this boy?
23195	Well,"he said, as they entered the sitting- room,"what do you think of him?"
23195	What am I to begin with?"
23195	What do you think of a tearful grandmother haunting the place?"
23195	What should he do with a boy dying in the house?
23195	What''s to be done?"
23195	What''s your name?"
23195	What_ was_ his feeling towards the Christ?
23195	Where is he?"
23195	You-- you have n''t been watching for me like this?"
23195	he''s a swell, is he?
23195	mentally ejaculated Lawrence;''what does he mean?
23195	might that not account for Wikkey''s odd name?
23195	must it be directly?"
23262	A very pretty sentiment,retorted Old,"but pray, what do you mean to do?"
23262	Ai n''t it an xtroar''nary church, sir?
23262	But do you not think that more wind would be apt to carry away our top- masts, or split the sails?
23262	By the way, will you remember to order two sheep to be killed for our voyage north?
23262	Can you explain it, Fred?
23262	Can you pilot a schooner from this to the Nord Fiord?
23262	Captain, are the islands as numerous everywhere along the coast as they are here?
23262	Come, Bowie,cried another,"how d''ye know he''s goin''to chase the sun?"
23262	D''ye know what day it is?
23262	Do you know what o''clock it was when we left the yacht?
23262	Eh? 23262 Fiskman, fiskman, vill du have ni?"
23262	Fiskman, vill du have ti( ten) skillings?
23262	Fiskman,she cries,"vill du have otto skillings?"
23262	How far d''ye think it''s off, sir?
23262	How far is it, my man, to the next station?
23262	Hum; shall we go on, comrades?
23262	I have decided that,replied Hans;"I will fish all winter in the deep sea, and all summer I will--""Well, what will you?"
23262	I say, Fred, what''s the Norse for a bed?
23262	I say, Grant, do you happen to have your watch with you?
23262	I say, what d''ye mean by` ver so goot''? 23262 Is that a bed?"
23262	Now,continued Fred,"did you not tell me that two hundred dollars would enable you to take your father''s farm off his hands?
23262	Then why wish for it?
23262	Then, could you call on me this afternoon? 23262 True, but who would trust me-- an unknown boy?"
23262	Two Kos,returned Grant;"did you not tell me that Ko is the Norse word for a sheep?"
23262	Two what?
23262	Was he in earnest?
23262	Well, Hans, anything wrong?
23262	What o''clock?
23262	What say you, Captain?
23262	What say you, Sam,--shall we go on?
23262	What shall I do?
23262	What''s the use of my going?
23262	What_ can_ it be?
23262	Where am I to find a bride on such short notice? 23262 Where, then, is this bride, O wizard?"
23262	Which girl; the one with the nose?
23262	Who cares for the fish- market?
23262	Why not put about the ship and sail away from them?
23262	Why, Captain, what day is it, and what time of day?
23262	Why?
23262	You''ve not forgotten how to make lobscouse or plum- duff, I dare say?
23262	_ Is_ there an opening, Captain?
23262	( Will you have coffee?)
23262	( will you have eight skillings?)
23262	( will you have nine?)
23262	Again she spoke, somewhat louder:"Vill de have caffe?"
23262	And is Raneilda willing to marry you when you can afford to ask her?
23262	And what was all the noise about?
23262	Are you a busy man just now?"
23262	But to return to the point, what time of day or night do you think it is_ now_?"
23262	By the way, Grant, did you order the two sheep to be killed and sent aboard immediately?"
23262	D''you understand?"
23262	Did your heroes, Temple, Sorrel, and Grant, think of supper and of bed when their feet for the first time trod the soil of Old Norway?"
23262	Fred took him aside, and said in a low tone--"Hans, are you very anxious to we d Raneilda?"
23262	Grant Sam, d''ye hear that?"
23262	Grant,"cried Fred, as they passed his door,"will you come with us to ramble over the town?"
23262	Have I not always proved myself a trustworthy messenger?
23262	How was he to advance?
23262	Now, then, my good girl,_ ver so goot_ will you show me my_ seng_?
23262	Once more, in a tone which would not be denied:"_ Vill de have caffe_?"
23262	Presently she spoke to him in a soft whisper--"Will de have caffe?"
23262	There was silence for a few minutes; then Ole said:"How much money do you require to pay for your father''s farm and set yourself up?"
23262	What does it mean?"
23262	What else could it be but a ghost?
23262	What was he to do?
23262	Will any one of you join me?"
23262	Will you go?
23262	Wot sort of a chase may that be, sir?"
23262	grod, that''s it,"said Grant, turning again to the old man;"grod, grod, get us some grod, grod, grod,--d''ye understand?"
23262	look where?"
23262	then what must it be for me?"
23262	what d''ye mean?"
23262	what means this?"
23262	what''s wrong?"
23344	Any more reasons to ask for?
23344	Have you no money at all, Papa?
23344	I suppose you know the reason,_ now_, why my god- Daughter here,kissing the Princess again,"did not apply to the fish- bone sooner?"
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	Is that all?
23344	Is there no way left of getting any, Papa?
23344	King Watkins the First, I believe?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Papa, if I am not mistaken, of the beautiful Princess Alicia?
23344	Papa,said she,"when we have tried very hard, and tried all ways, we must have done our very very best?"
23344	What else have you been doing, Alicia?
23344	What have you been doing?
23344	What is become of the magic fish- bone?
23344	What is the matter, Papa?
23344	What old lady?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone, Alicia?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone?
23344	_ Will_ you be good, sir?
23344	But on the morning when the Queen fainted away, where was the magic fish- bone?
23344	It instantly flashed upon the King that she must be a Fairy, or how could she know that?
23344	The King was beginning,"Might I ask the reason--?"
23344	The Princess Alicia embraced her, and then Grandmarina turned to the King, and said rather sharply:--"Are you good?"
23344	[ Illustration:"Alicia, my dear... how do you do?"]
23344	[ Illustration:"What is the matter, Papa?"]
23274	Are ye hurt, Bunco?
23274	But suppose, for the sake of argyment as Shikspur says, that the stranger wos to ax ye wot ye know''d about Peroo, what''ud ye say to that, lad?
23274	Do n''t the coast run nor''and by west here away?
23274	From who?
23274	Git away? 23274 Have you got the tinder- box, Larry?"
23274	How comes it,inquired Will, when this process was going on,"that you managed to escape and to bring a gun away with you?
23274	How long ago was that?
23274	It''s let go the anchor an''take soundin''s''ll be the nixt order, I s''pose, Captain Muggins?
23274	Larry,said Will Osten,"did you remember to put the fresh meat in the canoe this morning?"
23274	Mister Os''en,he said, in a low voice, after a few preliminary words,"you be tink of escape?"
23274	Only five,said the Irishman firmly--"seein'', hearin'', tastin'', smellin'', and feelin''; wot''s the sixth sense?"
23274	Peroo, is it? 23274 Since dat day I hab bin in two tree ships, but nebber run away, cause why?
23274	Some of the crew are bad enough, no doubt, but many of them are evidently good men-- what is it that you fear?
23274	That''s so,said Muggins;"ye should n''t ha''done it, Bunco; what would have comed of us if ye''d bin killed, eh?"
23274	Then why do n''t he say wot he means? 23274 Then, shiver my timbers, why do n''t ye shove yer helm hard a starboard an''lay yer right coorse?
23274	To do with it, lad? 23274 Turthles is it-- green fat an''all?"
23274	Well, and how did you manage to get away?
23274	Well, captain,he said,"what has this to do with the present evil that you seem to apprehend?"
23274	Well, wot''s to do?
23274	What do you intend to do?
23274	What said you?
23274	Where away?
23274	Why, what mean you?
23274	Wos he a_ steam- ingine_?
23274	Wot ever brought ye here?
23274	Yer legses, eh?
23274	You heard our shots, I suppose?
23274	You too?
23274	You''re not going to sleep there, Larry?
23274	Ai n''t ye standin''sintry?
23274	Could n''t ye give us a skitch o''yer life, Bunco?"
23274	Der be plenty ob dem hanimals--(how you call''i m, mongkees?)
23274	I suppose you had a sharp run for it?"
23274	Is it a goat they''ve got howld of there?"
23274	Is it a wild baist on its hind- legs or only a mad man?"
23274	Stop till I return, boys, d''ye hear?"
23274	Supposin'', now, a stranger shud ax me,` Where are ye, Paddy?''
23274	What say you, mates?"
23274	Who saved me?"
23274	Will was startled:"Why do you think so?"
23274	Wot''s the use o''cryin''before ye''re hurt, or pretendin''to know the futur''whin ye knows nothin''about it?
23274	cried Larry, seizing the native by the throat and shaking him;"what d''ye mean be such doin''s, eh?"
23274	cried Will Osten;"why did n''t you warn us to expect visits from such brutes, Bunco?"
23274	did n''t I know it?
23274	doctor, whereabouts are ye?"
23274	he cried in a hoarse whisper,"are yer timbers damaged?"
23274	repeated Muggins in a tone of sarcasm--"so I supposes, for it''s on them that a man usually goeses; but what caused you for to desart the ship?"
23274	retorted Larry;"do n''t ye know that it''s a blissin''to know where ye are, wotiver else ye do n''t know?
23274	said Bunco, smiling,"more teribuble for scratch than yoos grandmoder, eh?"
23274	what sort o''bodies did the capting main?"
23274	what''s that?"
23274	wot''s de use ob run away on_ island_?
23274	wot''s that?
23274	you''s willin''for to do second fiddil_ now_?"
21396	A pretty pass the service has come to when midshipmen take such liberties with their superiors, eh, Captain Sourcrout?
21396	About your prize- money, Jack?
21396	Ah, blackie, how many is the old fellow to get of them?
21396	Am I to accompany you?
21396	Amanaa? 21396 And what information do you bring us?"
21396	And where are you bound for?
21396	And who have we the honour of addressing?
21396	And you want to pay visit to Madame Bradsaw? 21396 And your friend has a number of pretty Irish sisters?"
21396	Any duff, Rogers?
21396	Any more coming?
21396	Any news of the young officers?
21396	Anything stirring, Snatchblock?
21396	Are we to begin from the first?
21396	Are you related to Mr Adair, of Ballymacree, in Ireland?
21396	Are you rested, Archy?
21396	Arrah, now, where will we be after going to?
21396	Bless my heart, what shall I do?
21396	But do you really suppose that there is no hope for us, Colonel O''Regan?
21396	But do you think, Admiral, that Tom really wishes to go to sea?
21396	But how were we to catch them, I should like to know?
21396	But if the wind should fall or blow down the river?
21396	But in the meantime what shall we say to that poor young lady?
21396	But must your daughter accompany you, colonel?
21396	But suppose he does not?
21396	But suppose we have not got the dollars, you will lose them, and we shall remain in the prison?
21396	But why did you speak of her now? 21396 But you look unusually grave, Rogers; has anything happened?"
21396	Ca n''t some of you fellows ahead stop yourselves?
21396	Capital; I''ll think over what can be done,exclaimed Gerald, rubbing his hands with glee;"do the gunner and carpenter agree with him?"
21396	Do you call that a dolphin?
21396	Do you mind, Mr Higson, when we were aboard the_ Corsair_ together on the coast? 21396 Do you mind, sir, Pat O''connor falling from aloft?
21396	Do you really think that this colonel and his men will give us anything to do?
21396	Do you remember the capsizing the commander got one day?
21396	Do you think we shall take her?
21396	Does any one know where she lives?
21396	For combien sixpenny pieces voulez- vous sell us one of those rum chapsos, mon amis?
21396	Had n''t we better jump into the boat, and let the vessel go?
21396	Has Murray heard what we are to do when we get there?
21396	Have Tom and Archy also been saved?
21396	Have you ever seen apes without tails?
21396	Hot or cold, Tim?
21396	How did you fellows come to allow that?
21396	How many men have you lost?
21396	How soon can you commence the undertaking?
21396	How was Snatchblock saved?
21396	How?
21396	I say, Sambo, how shall we ever run down the deer with these brutes?
21396	I say, this is pretty hot work, Archy,observed Desmond;"I wonder how long it is going to last?"
21396	I say, you fellows, what are you about?
21396	I suppose there is but little chance of our being molested, however, as we go up?
21396	If she is the_ Snapper_, what has become of the poor youngsters?
21396	Is any one hurt?
21396	Is it possible, or do my eyes deceive me?
21396	Is she like the_ Supplejack_?
21396	Is there no chance of our drifting on shore?
21396	It really is n''t hotter than it has been often before, only there are fewer hands to divide it amongst, eh? 21396 Leap, my good fellows?
21396	Oh, Admiral Triton, you do n''t think that they would wish to make a parson or a lawyer of me surely?
21396	Perhaps she had the land wind, which we do n''t feel out here?
21396	Pull up was it ye say, Uncle Terence?
21396	Rogers and my nephew carried off?
21396	Shall we return it?
21396	Suppose we teach him seamanship, how long do you think it will be before he''s fit to be boatswain of a ten- gun brig, Mr Scrofton?
21396	The question is, how will they be fought? 21396 The world''s turned upside down, is n''t it?
21396	Then why were you so anxious to get your two brother officers to come here?
21396	To what cause am I indebted for the honour of this visit?
21396	To what station are you to be sent?
21396	Uncle Terence, dear, when is it all going to be over?
21396	We never can tell what will turn up-- perhaps before long-- who knows?
21396	Well, Gordon, how do you get on aboard the corvette?
21396	Well, Mr Gerald Desmond, of Bally-- what do you call it, County Clare, Ireland? 21396 Well, Norris, what did the fellows say?"
21396	Well, Sambo, how is it with you?
21396	Well, Sangaree Jack, that is pleasant information,observed Higson,"but how can you help us?"
21396	Well, and how does old Babbicome get on?
21396	Well, massa lieutenant, where de dollars, though?
21396	Well, then, we will give you ten dollars, that will be handsome, wo n''t it?
21396	Well, you fellows, what are you going to do with us, I should like to know?
21396	Were you, admiral, among those who played it?
21396	What are they going to do with us, Colonel O''Regan?
21396	What are we to do for our washed clothes?
21396	What boat is that?
21396	What brings you back?
21396	What can these fellows want?
21396	What do they cost?
21396	What do you call that fellow?
21396	What do you make her out to be?
21396	What do you make her out to be?
21396	What do you make that out to be, Green?
21396	What does he mean by that?
21396	What does the boy mean?
21396	What else would you have it here in the tropics, with the bright sun striking down from the cloudless sky? 21396 What for-- smoking a cigar on the top of a lamp- post?"
21396	What induced you to do that?
21396	What is it you have to say, my man?
21396	What is she?
21396	What is the squadron to do next? 21396 What means have you for carrying out your plan?"
21396	What prisoners are they you wish us to liberate?
21396	What ship are you to join?
21396	What was it, Mr Higson?
21396	What would have become of us if we had been caught in a squall and thrown on our beam- ends? 21396 What would you say if we were to expend you and your brother officer, by running you up to the yardarm of one of our ships?"
21396	What''s Hemming making such a fuss about?
21396	What''s to be done?
21396	What, all three of us, sir?
21396	What, and give up the noble profession to which you belong?
21396	What, so small a fellow as that?
21396	What, you do n''t mean to say that the ship is likely to be wrecked?
21396	What, your head, Terence?
21396	Whatever Englishmen undertake, however, they always beat the natives hollow, and now just tell me what''s to pay?
21396	When does the_ Tudor_ sail?
21396	When? 21396 Where are the rest?"
21396	Where are we after going to? 21396 Where are you hit, sir?"
21396	Where did that old man come from?
21396	Where is Senhora Guedes residing?
21396	Where is the commodore?
21396	Which of them do you think is the_ Venus_?
21396	Who has got a knife?
21396	Who is after getting hungry?
21396	Who is he?
21396	Who is it from?
21396	Who is the fellow? 21396 Why did n''t you pull up at once when I told you?"
21396	Why do n''t? 21396 Why, what have become of the men?"
21396	Will any of you fellows have a smoke?
21396	Will it be a heavy one?
21396	Will we all be drowned, do you think?
21396	Will ye be after telling me, if ye plase, who are those two leetenants my Uncle Terence is talking to?
21396	Ye baste, what do ye mane by that?
21396	You acknowledge, then, that a monkey never can become a boatswain, and that Lord Monboddo is altogether in the wrong?
21396	You are not yet again appointed to a ship, I hope, my dear boy?
21396	You do n''t suppose that the gauchos have killed the poor lads?
21396	You found no bottom?
21396	You saw the brig- of- war in the harbour, do you think she will be able to get up so far?
21396	You, of course, Mr Desmond, never dream of smoking one yourself?
21396	` And now, Needham, what do you consider is the first thing we ought to do?'' 21396 ` And pray, then, why did your schooner fire at our boats?''
21396	` As to that I have no means of judging, but how comes it that I find one of your officers on board this vessel? 21396 ` Captain Crowhurst, will your crew support you?''
21396	` Captain Crowhurst, you''ll fight those fellows if they attempt to board us, wo n''t you?'' 21396 ` How are we to cut away the spars and bulwarks without axes?''
21396	` I suppose, then, Master Gerald, you consider that he has become a Christian under your instruction?'' 21396 ` In that case, why did you fire at us, I beg to know?''
21396	` Is it breaking the peace I am, do ye say?'' 21396 ` No sign of the boats yet?''
21396	` Oh, Mr Rogers, do you really think the people on shore will interfere with my father?'' 21396 ` Oh, where is my father?''
21396	` She is a slaver, you will allow?'' 21396 ` Well, Needham, do n''t you think matters will mend soon?''
21396	` Well, Senhor Anselmo, do you think you can pilot this brig and carry her back again, without leaving her high and dry on a sandbank?'' 21396 ` Well, senor,''I asked when he appeared, followed by his interpreter,` how did you dare to fire at my boats?''
21396	` What is it, man?'' 21396 ` What''s going to happen next?''
21396	` What, is there another of you?'' 21396 And who is to be third of the frigate?
21396	Are you going to belong to us?"
21396	But how came you to arrive so opportunely?"
21396	By- the- bye, Captain Sourcrout, are you acquainted with my old shipmate, Jerry Hazledine?
21396	Colonel O''Regan, ca n''t you advise us what we are to do?''
21396	Come, that is a better freight than you have every day for your brig, I suspect?''
21396	Did he tell you how and where you are to be employed?"
21396	Do you think that we shall get out to sea before they come up with us?
21396	Do you, Lucy?"
21396	Every now and then the captain would come up, and with that bland smile of his ask us in a cheerful voice--"` Have you caught any fish, my lads?''
21396	How dared you go on board yonder brig?''
21396	How does she bear up against the cruel fate which has overtaken her?
21396	How long will it take to set you to rights?"
21396	I have in vain begged her to let me go and see him-- can you think of any plan by which I may do so?
21396	I hope it''s all right, sir?''
21396	I know too well that this has been the case with others-- why not with us?"
21396	I wonder how many thousand years it will take before he will turn into one?"
21396	I''ll write and tell him so, though he knows it,"exclaimed Jack;"and now, Lucy, what do you think of my old shipmate?"
21396	If not, what''s the odds?
21396	If you wo n''t think me frivolous, let me ask you what you had for dinner yesterday?"
21396	Is the say below us, does any one know?"
21396	Jack, who had taken a chair at the table, asked quietly,--"do you really wish to hear me hail the main- top?"
21396	Marines, ca n''t you keep your legs?
21396	Needham, as directed, inquired for her papers--"And what is the name of this craft of yours?"
21396	No more grog for any of you this cruise-- you''ll understand that?"
21396	Not a minute had passed when Jack and Terence heard the negro mate, who was watching the boat, sing out--"Dere dey go, Jack shark get dem now-- eh?"
21396	Poor Miss O''Regan, what will she do with no one to look after her?"
21396	Shall I tell him that you agree to it?"
21396	Shall we go and enter at once?
21396	Tell me, young gentlemen, where is she?
21396	The next day they would probably be engaged with the enemy, and who could tell whose fate it might be to fall?
21396	The question was, in what direction would she fly?
21396	Thou will do thy best to take this vessel?"
21396	Tom explained who they were, adding,"And who are you, and what ship do you belong to?"
21396	Tom was suddenly awakened by a loud cry and an exclamation from Mr Wilmot,"Where is Halliday?"
21396	We are not going astern either, as we did yesterday, eh?''
21396	We shall have the youngsters mast- heading us next, if we do n''t exactly please them, eh?"
21396	Were the crew of the schooner asleep, or had they abandoned her?
21396	What account do you bring me of poor Archy?"
21396	What are you about?"
21396	What did I say?''
21396	What do you say to that, my young gentleman?''
21396	What do you say, Stella?
21396	What do you say, boys?"
21396	What do you think of it, Needham?''
21396	What is her name?
21396	What is the wind about that it can not let a man sit his horse in quiet?"
21396	What redress can you make us?"
21396	What say you?
21396	What were the rats, cockroaches, and centipedes swarming in the little confined cabin, redolent of tobacco smoke and spirits, to them?
21396	Where have you sprung from, Alick?"
21396	Where is it you are, Tom?
21396	Where should we have been if my cousin Murray had n''t come in at the moment he did, and so bravely captured the fleet?
21396	Will that satisfy you?
21396	You, of course, will be one of the bridesmaids?"
21396	` Can you find us a boat and crew, sir?''
21396	` Do you hear?
21396	` Keep still,''he said in a low voice,` do n''t drop?
21396	` Tim, my beauty-- what''s the matter?''
21396	` What do any of you fancy those craft are out there?''
21396	` You were not aware probably that you were to be left among the tops of the trees when we hauled off from them?
21396	and if we do n''t, can we beat them off?''
21396	can nothing be done to save my father?''
21396	did I?''
21396	have you heard?"
21396	mercy-- what can that be?"
21396	they all cried out together;"are you the young officer who got out of prison in such a wonderful way?
21396	to- morrow?"
21396	was that running in your head, missie?"
21396	what are those craft about?"
21396	what can those fellows want?"
21396	what shall I do?"
21396	what''s that?"
21396	where?"
21396	who are these fellows?"
21396	you do n''t suppose that I would desert the unfortunate wretches?"
21035	Ai n''t I, though?
21035	Ai n''t you? 21035 All clear?"
21035	All right, that''s settled; and you are seeing about grub, Tom, are n''t you? 21035 All that?
21035	All very fine,said Margetson;"why do n''t you pay your own bills?"
21035	Am I? 21035 An''what''ave yer got?"
21035	And I suppose you wish you''d got the other half, eh? 21035 And do you remember what an ass you used to make of yourself over that precious silver watch of yours?"
21035	And how did you leave them at home, sir?
21035	And how do you like going to school?
21035	And if he turns cantankerous?
21035	And it will stand a little roughish wear, you think?
21035	And she gave you a kiss to take to him?
21035	And so you''re going to school, my man?
21035	And the ten shillings?
21035	And what about his bad friends?
21035	And what better?
21035	And what do you think?
21035	And what''s that got to do with you, you young idiot,exclaimed Drift, fairly losing his temper,"if I am?"
21035	And where are they now?
21035	And where are you?
21035	And you promise to be a good friend to Tom,said she, kissing him,"wo n''t you?"
21035	And you''ll call and see my father pretty often, wo n''t you?
21035	And you''ll keep yourself free for a week''s jaunt at Easter?
21035	Any marks?
21035	Are we the only two in for it?
21035	Are you going alone, then?
21035	Are you though?
21035	Are you, though? 21035 Are you, though?"
21035	Are you? 21035 Because I do n''t know where to go, and Tom Drift--""Do you know Tom Drift?"
21035	But what are you up to, Tom?--you''re not going in here, are you?
21035	Ca n''t you let him know somehow?
21035	Ca n''t you make it go, Tom Drift? 21035 Can we see the organ?"
21035	Can you find out his address?
21035	Can you give us a lift, then, Bill?
21035	Chain and all?
21035	Come to that? 21035 Could n''t you catch yourself in his fingers or something?
21035	Could n''t you get hold of his watch and boil it?
21035	Did I understand you to bid four five, sir?
21035	Did he really?
21035	Did he, though?
21035	Did n''t I tell you he was a swell?
21035	Did you though? 21035 Did you?
21035	Did your honour plaze to spake?
21035	Do n''t you know me, scarf- pin?
21035	Do n''t you see his hands are caught? 21035 Do ye hear?"
21035	Do you hear, Turnip? 21035 Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear, Turnip? 21035 Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear, you young muff?
21035	Do you hear, young prig? 21035 Do you hear?
21035	Do you know that I was current coin of the realm before the tin mine that supplied your carcass was so much as discovered? 21035 Do you know the school?
21035	Do you live near the sea?
21035	Do you remember Tom Drift?
21035	Do you suppose I''ll take a dirty shilling? 21035 Do you think I shall get in a row for driving the cab yesterday?"
21035	Do you think it would be a good thing to wind it up?
21035	Do you? 21035 Does it look like it?
21035	Down where?
21035	Duck Downie, me jewil, will ye step this way just?
21035	Eh, my boy?
21035	Eh? 21035 Er-- what did you say, Reader?"
21035	Exactly, nothing very grand; but I dare say you find it as good a place to read in as a drawing- room, eh? 21035 Five shillings?"
21035	Got to? 21035 Got, pal?"
21035	Halliday,said Clarke,"were you in chapel this morning?"
21035	Has it come to that?
21035	Have a weed?
21035	He is going, then?
21035	How are you, old Tom? 21035 How are you?"
21035	How are you?
21035	How can I make him go? 21035 How can I?
21035	How do I know? 21035 How do you know you are right?"
21035	How do you know?
21035	How ever did you know that?
21035	How far is it?
21035	How should I know?
21035	How_ did_ you know I was longing to have one?
21035	I beg your pardon, doctor,said Charlie;"did I hurt you?"
21035	I hope Mr Reader and I are not at enmity?
21035	I know what the time is, young man,replied she sternly;"and pray, who is Jim?"
21035	I know,replied Joe;"about that everlasting watch of yours, was n''t it?"
21035	I say, Tom Drift, would you like to see the new lance- wood top I''ve got to my rod? 21035 I say, Tom,"added Charlie nervously, coming to his point,"will you do me a favour?"
21035	I say, driver, what''s your name?
21035	I say, lend us your watch, young un, will you?
21035	I say, old boy, you''ll make your fortune out of that youngster; and what did his father say?
21035	I say, sir, do you think it''ll be a fine day?
21035	I say, you fellow,added he, addressing Charlie,"was n''t it you drove up to the front door in a cab this afternoon?"
21035	I say, youngster, I thought you had given up the notion of making up to that fellow?
21035	I say,said he,"what''s his name-- Tom what?"
21035	I shall be very glad to help-- have you decided-- er-- I mean-- has anything been said-- that is-- about what--"About how much? 21035 I suppose she told you Tom was a real nice boy?"
21035	I suppose that young brother of mine is going with you?
21035	I suppose you are an older resident here than I am?
21035	I suppose you wo n''t be there to- morrow?
21035	I suppose you wonder why I want you, Newcome?
21035	I thought so; so he is, is n''t he, Joe?
21035	I thought you told me once your people did n''t fancy your going in for athletics?
21035	I wonder if I''m the same as you?
21035	I wonder what they''ll do about the church organ when George''s gone?
21035	I?
21035	In the first class?
21035	Introduce me, will you?
21035	Is Tom your boy''s name?
21035	Is he a nice boy?
21035	Is he awfully stuck- up and strict?
21035	Is he gone?
21035	Is he one of them four as brought you here?
21035	Is it mock me, ye would, as well as rob me, ye foul- mouthed spalpeen, you?
21035	Is it, though? 21035 Is n''t he?
21035	Is that the grub?
21035	Is the fellow at college, do you know?
21035	Is there one about at all?
21035	Is there? 21035 Is young Cadger a thief?"
21035	It was only in fun,he explained;"did it hurt you?"
21035	It''s two years since you left, is n''t it?
21035	Let''s have a look at it, will you?
21035	Look here-- what''s your name?
21035	Man dear, and is that the way ye address one of the Quane''s foighting men? 21035 May I come in?"
21035	May I give you a kiss?
21035	May I?
21035	Not so bad as that, Joe,said Charlie;"but I say, is n''t Tom Drift a nice boy, then?"
21035	Nothing more for this very magnificent watch?
21035	Now, Newcome; one tug more?
21035	Now?
21035	Oh, but I''ve a lot to say,went on this irrepressible chatterbox;"in the first place--""_ Will_ you be silent?"
21035	Oh, do n''t you know we''ve made it up? 21035 Oh, he''s the driver is Jim, and he got inside, you know, and I''ve driven nearly all the way up by myself; have n''t I, Jim?"
21035	Oh, only the old lady was his mother, and I promised her-- at least she said-- do you know Tom Drift, ma''am?
21035	Oh, she gave you one for yourself, did she?
21035	Oh, yes, you are; do n''t you know Reader''s the fellow in against you for the` Wigram''?
21035	Old man, are n''t you well?
21035	Paddy,said he,"next time you borrow a gentleman''s watch be sure you ask''i m for the key, do you hear?
21035	Perhaps you''ll wonder why we''ve come?
21035	Shall I go for once?
21035	Shall I read it?
21035	Shall we go in yet, or knock the balls about for a bit?
21035	Shut up, will you, Margetson? 21035 So you are fond of fishing?"
21035	So you can; the thing only lasts an hour, and you''re not obliged to go to bed at eleven, are you?
21035	So you''re going to see the races?
21035	So you''ve found_ your_ way here, have you, my young bantam? 21035 Some coves is uncommon proud o''themselves, mate, ai n''t they?-- particular them as ai n''t much account after all?"
21035	Suppose we go off for a regular good day on Saturday? 21035 Suppose we shove his wheels on?"
21035	Sure Duck Downie says it''s not worth thirty shillings--"Who cares for Duck Downie?
21035	That must be nearly two years ago?
21035	That there''s the soldier, Turnip; ai n''t it, mate?
21035	That will be just five pounds, wo n''t it?
21035	That you, Stumpy?
21035	That''s one of our men, is n''t it?
21035	The old, ugly watch, papa?
21035	Then why not stop work now and take a rest?
21035	Then you can guarantee it to be a good one to go?
21035	Three pounds,said the auctioneer;"you''re not going to stop, sir?"
21035	Three pounds; no more? 21035 To be sure-- my young friend the three- guinea silver watch?
21035	Tom, you rascal, did n''t I tell you you were n''t to knock yourself up, eh? 21035 Up where?"
21035	Very good,said the auctioneer, who was making the catalogue;"shall we take leather bags next?"
21035	Was the sailor drowned?
21035	We are going to Gurley; have you ever been to Gurley, young un?
21035	Well, James, and how do you feel after it all?
21035	Well, Jim, I wish you''d just get inside and look after the luggage, and let me drive; will you?
21035	Well, did you ever hear the organ so grandly played?
21035	Well, have you hooked him?
21035	Well, what do you say to getting this, then? 21035 Well,"asked Jim,"what has he been saying to humbug you this time?"
21035	Well,said he,"who''d have thought of seeing_ you_ here?
21035	Well,said the turnkey, with a half- triumphant grin, as they turned to leave the gallery,"was n''t I right?
21035	Were you?
21035	What about him?
21035	What are you in the sulks about?
21035	What are you snivelling at, Turnip?
21035	What are you three boys doing here?
21035	What are you up to to- morrow?
21035	What are you up to, getting up at this time?
21035	What boy?
21035	What business has he to go talking all over the school about my affairs?
21035	What business has that ugly bit of tin here?
21035	What can I do for you, sir?
21035	What can you give me for these, they are nearly new?
21035	What cheer, Stumpy?
21035	What cheer, Tuppeny?
21035	What did you do it for, if you did n''t mean, you young muff?--why do n''t you go off to bed?
21035	What do I care what you promised my mother? 21035 What do n''t I?"
21035	What do you know about my mother?
21035	What do you mean by coming here?
21035	What do you mean?
21035	What do you say to shaking him?
21035	What do you say, young man?
21035	What do you want, young un-- eh?
21035	What do you want?
21035	What does that child want?
21035	What for?
21035	What for?
21035	What for?
21035	What for?
21035	What is all this?
21035	What is he imprisoned for?
21035	What is it playing?
21035	What is it, Tom? 21035 What is it, lad?"
21035	What is it?
21035	What on earth''s the row?
21035	What right has the fellow always to be following me up in this way?
21035	What size box?
21035	What soldier?
21035	What will you give me for this?
21035	What''ave yer got?
21035	What''s going on?
21035	What''s going to happen to us to- morrow?
21035	What''s his name, do you know?
21035	What''s his name?
21035	What''s my mother to do with him?
21035	What''s that man''s name?
21035	What''s that to music? 21035 What''s that?"
21035	What''s the fellow talking about?
21035	What''s the gossoon about at all?
21035	What''s the matter?
21035	What''s the matter?
21035	What''s the time?
21035	What''s to be done?
21035	What''ud I want to give him up?
21035	What, a ticker? 21035 What, do n''t you know where you''re a- going, old Turnip?
21035	What, old fellow?
21035	What, were you the boy who was kicking up all that row? 21035 What?"
21035	When shall I call, sir?
21035	Where are they all going?
21035	Where are we going to now?
21035	Where are you off to?
21035	Where are you, Turnip? 21035 Where are you?"
21035	Where are your rooms?
21035	Where did yer git''i m?
21035	Where to?
21035	Where''s she a- going to?
21035	Where''s that?
21035	Where''ve yer been to?
21035	Which way do you go?
21035	Who are the fellows?
21035	Who are you?
21035	Who are_ you_, rather?
21035	Who calls me an ugly bit of tin?
21035	Who did that?
21035	Who do you suppose wants you? 21035 Who is the fellow who played to- day?"
21035	Who told ye that?
21035	Who''s going to win the Gulley Plate, Gus?
21035	Who''s that kicking up that row whistling?
21035	Who''s that?
21035	Who''s that?
21035	Who''s this coming?
21035	Who''s your friend, Gus?
21035	Who''s your fwend?
21035	Who-- oh, young Newcome?
21035	Whom are you going with?
21035	Why did n''t you bring it up, you young muff?
21035	Why do n''t you come with us?
21035	Why do n''t you get your father to give you one?
21035	Why do n''t you put it right? 21035 Why ever not?"
21035	Why not?
21035	Why should I grind and plod here,he said,"while every one else is enjoying himself?
21035	Why, what''s the matter, my boy?
21035	Why, what''s the matter?
21035	Why,asked the pipe, in a solemn voice,"is a second- hand pewter- plate, stuck- up turnip, like a weskit that ai n''t paid for?"
21035	Why?
21035	Why?
21035	Why_ ever_ not?
21035	Will you give it up?
21035	Will you really?
21035	Will you stand still and listen to me a moment?
21035	With who?
21035	Wo n''t I?
21035	Wo n''t we? 21035 Would n''t it do in the morning?"
21035	Would yer mind lending me some togs, sir, for a few minutes?
21035	Would you like to know the time before I go? 21035 Would you like to know the time, ma''am?"
21035	Would you like to see my knife, ma''am?
21035	Would you like to try the organ?
21035	Yes,replied George;"how did you know?"
21035	Yes,replied he, with lofty condescension;"like to see his works?"
21035	Yes-- I say, ma''am, might I see Tom Drift, do you think? 21035 You are not going to work to- night?"
21035	You do n''t know India, I suppose, sir?
21035	You do n''t mean to say you are squeamish about it?
21035	You do n''t suppose I meant you when I talked of silver things, do you?
21035	You''ll clean it up, will you, and set it going, and send it to me this afternoon?
21035	You''ll pay for me, Tom,said Shadbolt,"wo n''t you?"
21035	You''re a freshman, I suppose?
21035	_ Now_ do you know why I want that watch?
21035	is gone for good, and good riddance, do yer? 21035 A voice close beside me said, in a hoarse whisper,What cheer, Turnip?
21035	All signs of shame and penitence disappeared as he stepped with a swagger up to Charlie and exclaimed,--"What business have you to attack my friends?
21035	And do you think he saw me hit Johnny Walker in the eye at breakfast?"
21035	And his face was as kind as ever, and his voice encouraging, as he repeated,--"What''s the matter, my man?
21035	And now tell me who''s the pale man talking to Clarke?"
21035	And now, Tom, where are blacks and reds; I''m just in the humour for a rubber, are n''t you?"
21035	And so this is your den?
21035	And what are you going to do, then, my young lamb?"
21035	And what good are you now, my ancient Bob?"
21035	And what''s the news down in your part of the world?
21035	And you are going there, are you?"
21035	And you will be friends now, wo n''t you?
21035	Are you going on the grand stand?"
21035	Are you ill, or in trouble?
21035	Are you the fellow who''s in for the Wigram Scholarship?"
21035	Bless you, man, are n''t we all of us lineal descendants of a gardener?
21035	Both were silent for some time, and then Charlie asked,--"I say, has he got a watch?"
21035	But I say, Tom Drift, are you sure you would n''t mind coming?
21035	But I say, if you ever come to the school, ask for me-- my name''s Charlie Newcome-- will you?
21035	But are n''t you going to offer me some breakfast?"
21035	But how to do it?
21035	But what boy of thirteen can be in the dumps for long?
21035	But what could I do?
21035	But what if he should not see me?
21035	But where''s the other pair?"
21035	But why need I describe this experience to boys?
21035	But why sicken you, dear reader, and myself, with recapitulating the sad workings of this poor fellow''s mind?
21035	By the way, do you ever see Call?
21035	By the way, what''s become of that little mooney- face prig we took with us that day; eh, Tom?"
21035	Can you guess what the name of the school is?"
21035	Can you tell me where I am?"
21035	Can_ you_ tell the time, Bob, eh, Bob, Bob, Bob?"
21035	Charlie descended, all jubilant with triumph, and pulling out me, exclaimed,"We did that three miles in half an hour-- not bad, was it?"
21035	Charlie was silent for a time, and then asked,--"I say, what sort of fellow''s the head master; do you know?"
21035	Charlie''s face at once became serious as he replied,"How could I forget him?
21035	Come along, do n''t be an ass; and bring young mooney- face; I dare say by this time he knows what''s what as well as you or me, Tom; eh, Jack?"
21035	Come along, old man; cut work for one evening, ca n''t you?
21035	Could he be dead?
21035	Could this be Tom Drift here in India, and kneeling beside his old schoolfellow''s body?
21035	Could this handkerchief possibly have belonged to poor Charlie Newcome?
21035	Could you find out to- day by telegram?"
21035	Dear reader, does it ever occur to your mind that there are hundreds of such vagrants in this great city?
21035	Did ever you hear of such an old bear?"
21035	Did he pawn you?"
21035	Did my father tell you?"
21035	Did n''t he give you half a dozen as pretty bits of language as you ever heard?"
21035	Did you ever know such a brick as that uncle of mine?"
21035	Did you see how he smacked his lips over the play, and yet all the while wanted to make us think he saw that sort of thing every day of his life, eh?
21035	Did you stay after the service on Sunday?"
21035	Do n''t you remember?
21035	Do yer give it up?
21035	Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	Do you hear?
21035	Do you hear?"
21035	Do you know I''m a hundred years old?"
21035	Do you remember thrashing me last time we met, Tom-- the summer after I''d left Randlebury?"
21035	Do you think I ca n''t see your eyes and your cheeks?
21035	Do you think I do n''t know you''ve never been out of doors ten minutes that you could help for six months?
21035	Does any one know if George has a watch?"
21035	Eat I say, I do n''t suppose there''s many of the boys my age have got watches, do you?"
21035	Eh, Jim?"
21035	Eh, mate?"
21035	Eh, my love?
21035	Eh?"
21035	George smiled again, then said,--"Jim, you will look after my father and mother, wo n''t you?
21035	Get out of the way, do you hear?"
21035	Go in, will you?"
21035	Good-- hullo?"
21035	Have you been regulated?"
21035	Have you had a good harvest?
21035	Have you seen him yet, Tom?"
21035	He is living at some disreputable lodging- house--""Where?"
21035	He now turned round with a start and said--"Eh?
21035	He stepped across the room and put his arm in Tom''s as he stood, and said,--"Tom, old boy, what''s wrong?"
21035	He''s a promising chap, eh, Jack?"
21035	How are you both?
21035	How are you going on in the second?"
21035	How are you, Charlie, my boy?
21035	How are you, old horse, and how''s your mother?
21035	How are you?"
21035	How could I help rejoicing in the share I had had in this blessed work of restoration?
21035	How do you do, my little man?"
21035	How do you like him?"
21035	How ever did you come here?
21035	How much?"
21035	How to approach one who was ashamed of his own name, and who repelled with an oath every offer of help?
21035	How was I to know you was the gentleman dropped him there?
21035	How''s the ticker?
21035	I ca n''t make out that sort of training, can you?"
21035	I heard a voice whisper,"what''s to be done?"
21035	I knew what the matter was at once, and what did this lump of an Irishman understand about watch- keys and winding up?
21035	I know nothing about columns and countermarches, and echelons and skirmishing; how could a watch, hid under a scarlet jacket, be expected to do so?
21035	I promised you, you know, I would ask for you occasionally, did n''t I?
21035	I say, Jim, what do they want to give us a holiday for, do you know?"
21035	I say, Newcome, shall we go and get it?"
21035	I say, are you going to Randlebury?"
21035	I say, ca n''t you put the things inside, and then I can ride on the box?"
21035	I say, do you think my watch is a good one?"
21035	I say, marm, do you know Tom Drift?"
21035	I say, would you like to know the time now, Tom Drift?"
21035	I suppose this can will be full when you come back?"
21035	I thought I knew all the men in the college; but perhaps you live in the town?"
21035	I thought as I looked,"Where could one find his equal?"
21035	I was never so glad, is n''t it jolly?"
21035	I would so gladly for anything else, but I promised father--""Once more, will you, or will you not?"
21035	I''ll bring my watch and knife, you know, and some grub, and we can picnic there, eh?"
21035	I''m reading hard, and, besides--""Besides what?"
21035	If a seven- guinea watch goes for four pounds, for how much will a three- guinea one go?
21035	If we do nothing else in Kent we shall scare the crows, eh, Tom?"
21035	Is n''t this a spree?"
21035	It was positively painful to see how that vile piece of string wriggled as he replied,--"Do you hear, Turnip?
21035	It would n''t be a bother to you, would it?"
21035	It''s a prime town, is n''t it, Margetson?"
21035	Jim stood a moment irresolute, and then said,--"May I speak to you, friend?"
21035	Just as he was going off to bed Joe stopped him and asked,--"By the way, shall you be using your watch to- morrow?"
21035	Just as he was going on his way, the officer turned and said, in a voice which startled me,--"Is it ten yet, my man?"
21035	Just then there came up a gaunt man, in an undress uniform, who, seeing that they knelt over a wounded man, said,--"Is he alive?"
21035	Larry, a hulking sheepish young Irishman, did not look particularly happy at this information, and replied,--"And what''s to prevent him axing?"
21035	Let me see some silver chains, will you?"
21035	Look here, shall I tell you the time?
21035	May n''t I know what it is?
21035	Need I say I spent a sad and sleepless night?
21035	Need I say that as these two knelt together that night, their only son was not forgotten in their prayers?
21035	Never mind, we''ll often write, and you''ll promise to let me know how you are getting on, wo n''t you?"
21035	Nobody?
21035	Now tell me, what time did you go to bed last night?"
21035	Now what do you think of that?"
21035	Oh, I know who one of them is,"added Charlie--"Margetson, in the fourth; do n''t you know him?"
21035	Once I was just conscious of a slight jerk from my chain as he peeped in and whispered,--"What are you so quiet about down there?"
21035	One of the two scowled up at him, and replied,--"What business is it of yours where we talk?"
21035	People''ud think better on''em if they did n''t think such a lot of theirselves; would n''t they now, mate?"
21035	Scowling round at the speaker, he muttered an oath, and said,"What on earth concern is it of yours who my friends are and where I go?
21035	She took me kindly, and said,"What a fine watch you''ve got, dear?"
21035	So you are going to fish to- day?"
21035	Suppose we go off to the supper, and I''ll stand treat afterwards at the music- hall?"
21035	Surely the gay students of Saint George''s were not about to effect an amateur burglary on the friendless owner of the"Mouse- trap?"
21035	Take my chain and my knife, but not my watch?"
21035	Talking of that day, have you heard lately of Tom Drift?
21035	That''s an awful hole, is n''t it?"
21035	The lad chuckled at this vastly, and then said,--"And what might ye be wanting me for, gineral, at all at all?"
21035	Then he would take to whistling and singing( what boy can help doing one or the other in a train?)
21035	Then turning to the trembling Paddy, he said, in a voice almost unsteady in its eagerness,--"My man, what will you sell me this watch for?"
21035	Then what will be the use of all your achievements?
21035	There, what do you think of that?"
21035	Three guineas, gentlemen; who says more?
21035	Tom tried to look as much at his ease as he could as he replied,--"Why, Gus, old man, where_ did_ you spring from?
21035	Turnip?
21035	Walking up to him, and laying his hand on his shoulder, Jim said, quietly,--"Tom Drift, do you remember me?"
21035	Was ever such a radiant young hero turned loose into the world?
21035	Was he never to discover that Friend, truer than all earthly friends, at Whose side he might brave each trial and overcome each temptation?
21035	Was it possible?
21035	Was it possible?
21035	Was n''t it prime?
21035	Was n''t that a familiar name to me?
21035	Well?"
21035	What about him?"
21035	What are you so quiet about?"
21035	What boy does not covet a watch of his own at some time or other?
21035	What business have they here at all?"
21035	What can I do at all?"
21035	What cared_ he_ for rats?
21035	What do you mean?"
21035	What do you say?
21035	What do you say?"
21035	What do you think it was about?"
21035	What do you think of that, Bob?
21035	What do you think of that, Turnip?
21035	What do you think of that?"
21035	What do you think of that?"
21035	What do you think of that?"
21035	What do_ you_ think?"
21035	What had I done to be thus chained like a Roman captive, like a dog, like a parrot?
21035	What harm in going again to- night?
21035	What have you about that price that would be suitable?"
21035	What have you got to say?"
21035	What is it?"
21035	What mattered it now how long the marches were, and how grilling the sun?
21035	What of him?
21035	What on earth do you want to go worrying about the thing any more for?"
21035	What shall I do?"
21035	What time are you?"
21035	What time does the match begin?"
21035	What time have you told young mooney- face?"
21035	What ud_ it_ want a kay for?"
21035	What was it?
21035	What was to be done?
21035	What will be the good of them to your father and mother, for instance, when you are knocked up?"
21035	What wonder if he hankered after a"little excitement,"to break the monotony of lectures, hard reading, and stupid evenings?
21035	What wonder if his thoughts wandered to scenes and places that contrasted forcibly with his dead- alive occupation?
21035	What wonder indeed if after so many disappointments and insults, the boy should at length leave his old schoolfellow to his fate?
21035	What wonder, I say, if he moped and felt discontented?
21035	What would become of me?
21035	What''s happening?"
21035	What''s it like?"
21035	What''s the use of you, Bob, eh?
21035	What''s to become of it, by the by?"
21035	What, have you got a watch?"
21035	When the last had been called, he said,--"Where''s Number 2222?"
21035	When would_ he_, he wondered, be sufficiently hardy to whistle within those awful walls?
21035	Where are they, colonel?"
21035	Where were all the old days now?
21035	Who backs up Randlebury?"
21035	Who could help being at his ease where Charlie was?
21035	Who dares call me a Bob?"
21035	Who knows what that offer cost him?
21035	Who says that?"
21035	Who told you that?
21035	Who was this taking upon himself to bless my little heart and prophesy that I should be proud?
21035	Who would admire or value_ me_, a poor, commonplace silver drudge, now that this grand, showy rival had come and taken my place?
21035	Who''d have thought of running up against you like this?"
21035	Why are you like a weskit that ai n''t paid for?
21035	Why ca n''t I do as I choose without his pulling a long face?"
21035	Why ca n''t you be''appy like me and my mate?
21035	Why ca n''t you do what you''re told?
21035	Why did the voice startle me?
21035	Why do n''t you explore and find some place a trifle less dead- alive?
21035	Why do you want it?"
21035	Why should we?"
21035	Why, do you know it''s only just six?"
21035	Why, my dear fellow, has it ever occurred to you I''m in for the same Tripos as you, and I''m not behaving as ridiculously as you?"
21035	Why, what a weak- minded fellow Tom is; ai n''t he, Jack?"
21035	Why-- why do you ask?
21035	Why?"
21035	Will you allow me to introduce my two friends, Ensign Newcome and Mr Reader?
21035	Will you come to my rooms?"
21035	Will you help him, Jim?"
21035	Will you, Tom?"
21035	With the elder boys he was also a favourite, for what big boy does not take pride in patronising a plucky, frank youngster?
21035	With two friends on such a footing of confidence, is it a wonder they clave one to the other in mute admiration and affection?
21035	Wo n''t he, mate?"
21035	Wo n''t we, Jack?"
21035	Would you like to see for yourself, ma''am?"
21035	Would you like to see for yourself, marm?"
21035	You know I''ve got a little money now, and they will be comfortably off, but you''ll go and see them now and then?"
21035	You know old Howe?
21035	You''ll be a good friend to him, wo n''t you, dear?"
21035	You''ll come too, of course?
21035	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you?"
21035	You''re a- going wherever he takes yer; ai n''t he, mate?"
21035	Your name is Charles Newcome, I suppose?
21035	_ In_ his pocket, did I say?
21035	a man inquired one day of the organist;"is he a pupil of yours?"
21035	ai n''t he a funny chap?
21035	ai n''t you a funny chap?
21035	and did he send the watches?"
21035	and that you have even given up the organ?"
21035	and why did Mr Drift push his chair back into the shadow?
21035	but I tell you what, whew--""What?"
21035	ca n''t we help him?
21035	called out my master,"and cast your eye on my watch?"
21035	cried one of the two, as he passed;"is n''t your name Drift?"
21035	do you hear?
21035	exclaimed Tom;"do you know what it''s worth?"
21035	going to do it flash, are you?
21035	got a donkey at last?"
21035	he cried;"did you ever see such a caution to students?
21035	he exclaimed, addressing Gus,"have n''t you done mischief enough to Tom already?
21035	he exclaimed;"did you ever hear the like?
21035	he exclaimed;"is n''t it a disgrace?"
21035	he walked in a way of his own?
21035	how do you like it?"
21035	is it?
21035	papa, please tell us a story?"
21035	said Gus, after the first stroke;"what are you playing for?"
21035	said Gus,"does it hurt you still then?
21035	said Gus;"where did you get it?"
21035	said I, angrily;"is n''t it bad enough to be down here, all through your carelessness?"
21035	said a head looking in at the door;"caught cold, or what?"
21035	said the curate;--"and perhaps you would like to come with us to Reader''s cottage this evening, when we are going to present it?"
21035	said the hunter;"now what have you got to say?"
21035	she exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to tell me you_ are_ going to Randlebury?"
21035	went on Jim--"blowing like an old broken- winded horse?
21035	what did you say?"
21035	what do you think of that?"
21035	what friend?"
21035	what''s the matter?"
21035	when should I see his face or hear his voice again now?
21035	who are these three?"
21035	who shall describe that?
21035	who wants you to gamble?
21035	who''s your friend?"
21035	why ca n''t you let me tell my story in peace?
21035	why wo n''t you at least tell me what it is?"
21035	why, even, did papa''s voice tremble now and then as he went on, and caught the eye first of one and then another of his listeners?
19993	... but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him? 19993 A joiner?"
19993	A miller?
19993	A plowman?
19993	A present to us?
19993	A shoemaker?
19993	A smith?
19993	A useless little box,he said to himself, but back he raced with it to the soldier; and then-- what do you think happened?
19993	AND WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE?
19993	Alas, wife,he said,"art thou better off for being pope?"
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what should we be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"what wilt thou not want?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"whatever dost thou want to be king for?
19993	Alas, wife,said the man,"why dost thou now want to be emperor?"
19993	Alas,said the man,"what am I to go back there for?"
19993	Am I to understand you have been doing all the work for me?
19993	An''are you sorry for our agreement?
19993	An''where would I get''em but in the heads of your own sheep? 19993 And do you blame me, master?"
19993	And do you say no more nor that?
19993	And how many pounds will you take, sir?
19993	And now, what are you doing here?
19993	And now, what funny thing was it you saw up yonder on the hillside?
19993	And now,asked the Fox,"what are you going to do with all that money?"
19993	And the cow?
19993	And the gold?
19993	And the horse?
19993	And the pig?
19993	And then? 19993 And then?"
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did Grethel give you?
19993	And what did she give you?
19993	And what did you do with it?
19993	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon hill?
19993	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Low?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what did you take to her?
19993	And what do you know?
19993	And what do you say to me,says Saint Kavin,"for making her the like?"
19993	And what good came of it at last?
19993	And what have you given her?
19993	And what might that one be?
19993	And what shall I bring for you, my Beauty?
19993	And what trade does he follow?
19993	And what was he doing?
19993	And what were the words, my Mary, That then you heard them say?
19993	And where are they? 19993 And where are you going?"
19993	And where do you wish to take me?
19993	And where have you left her, then?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where have you put it?
19993	And where is the Field of Miracles?
19993	And where may you be going, sweet lass?
19993	And where shall I look for''em?
19993	And who else should I mean? 19993 And who may you be, my pretty darling?"
19993	And who wo n''t you have, may I be so bold as to ask?
19993	And why did you shoulder it?
19993	And why were you wearing your sword?
19993	And your gold pieces?
19993	And,said the wolf,"where does your good Grannie live, little lady?"
19993	Are my companions ready?
19993	Are you afraid of poison?
19993	Are you awake, children?
19993	Are you friz?
19993	Are you having supper?
19993	Are you not very tired?
19993	Are you perhaps speaking of me?
19993	Are you warm, fair maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Are you warm, maiden?
19993	Ay,quoth Jack,"but pray tell me what is the meaning of your captivity?"
19993	BUT WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MINE AND TASTED IT ALL UP?
19993	Big?
19993	Blur- an- agers, how came ye to know about my goose?
19993	But are there really any brownies except children?
19993	But how is it possible that they could have become so many?
19993	But if you do the work, where is the brownie?
19993	But is it morning? 19993 But what am I to do under the tree?"
19993	But when do you do it?
19993	But where is Grannie?
19993	But why do n''t the other two do something?
19993	But will you gi''me all the ground the goose flew over?
19993	Can we gather some of these?
19993	Can you tell me,asked Sentaro,"where the hermits live who have the Elixir of Life?"
19993	Could you, could you? 19993 Dear friends,"said he,"whence come you?"
19993	Did I not say so?
19993	Did he not perform every task I required, even that of getting for me the water whereby I shall never grow old?
19993	Did n''t I always say so?
19993	Did they give him any wages, grandmother?
19993	Did they pay for supper?
19993	Did you ever see such stupid fellows? 19993 Did you find out the word?"
19993	Didst thou not wish for anything then?
19993	Do n''t be frightened,said the Beast gently,"but tell me, do you come here of your own free will?"
19993	Do n''t the clothes look fine?
19993	Do n''t you know me, my darling?
19993	Do n''t you wish you could_ see_ him?
19993	Do n''t you wish you were going to the ball?
19993	Do you hear that, wife, do you hear it?
19993	Do you know where you live?
19993	Do you only know one story?
19993	Do you see that big tree?
19993	Do you see that large white house? 19993 Do you think,"asked the King,"that she could be induced to change her mind?"
19993	Does he gain much?
19993	Does she indeed?
19993	Fanny, wouldst thou have the same gift as thy sister?
19993	Father,said Jack,"can you lodge a benighted traveler that has lost his way?"
19993	For why should I grumble and murmur?
19993	For yourself?
19993	Gain much? 19993 Give me a piece of your cake and a drink of your wine?"
19993	Good day, Master Antonio,said Geppetto;"what are you doing there on the floor?"
19993	Good day,replied Grethel,"what treasure do you bring to- day?"
19993	Have I not fed you, lodged you, and clothed you, and now you must repay my hospitality by stealing the only thing I care for, my roses?
19993	Have you a passport?
19993	Have you come for me?
19993	Have you got the tinder- box?
19993	How can I get it?
19993	How can one be merry when one''s neck has been pinched like mine?
19993	How can such a ridiculous animal give me rational advice?
19993	How can we cross,said Hansel,"for there is no bridge anywhere?"
19993	How can you ask me?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How come you to be here?
19993	How dare you ride when your poor little boy is walking and can hardly keep pace with you?
19993	How do I know that she will not prove to be some old fright?
19993	How do you come to know my name?
19993	How do you know that?
19993	How do you think we toys could live if we had no life but the one we endure at your hands? 19993 How far off is the Field of Miracles?"
19993	How have you come to our house?
19993	How have you rested?
19993	How little was the pellet, uncle?
19993	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
19993	How many fingers before you?
19993	How many? 19993 How much money have you, fair Catherine?"
19993	How shall I reach home?
19993	How shall I set about it?
19993	How so?
19993	How tiny was the voice, Michael aroon?
19993	How was it, then,said the King,"that you came to kill them?"
19993	Husband,she said,"hast thou caught nothing to- day?"
19993	Husband,she said,"what art thou standing there for?
19993	I am King O''Toole,says he,"prince and plennypennytinchery of these parts,"says he;"but how came ye to know that?"
19993	I do n''t suppose you could tell me which way to go?
19993	I know that you are a great rascal; and where did you get the eyes?
19993	I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine? 19993 I see our two relations are conversing over there; shall we join them?"
19993	I suppose you are a diamond?
19993	I want a little wood to make my puppet; will you give me some?
19993	I''ll give you whatever you ask,says the King;"is n''t that fair?"
19993	I?
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"will you give me some breakfast?"
19993	If you please, ma''am,said he,"would you kindly give me some breakfast?
19993	In what way?
19993	Is it a tinker you are?
19993	Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o''er sands of gold? 19993 Is it fearing I wo n''t pay you, you are?"
19993	Is it fighting you''ve been? 19993 Is it making game of me you are?
19993	Is it possible to hear of anything more dreadful?
19993	Is it true that you have killed seven at one blow?
19993	Is it under your control?
19993	Is it where the feathery palm trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 19993 Is it you, Donald?"
19993	Is n''t your Buttercup at home to- day?
19993	Is she a good girl?
19993	Is that all true?
19993	Is that all?
19993	Is there any supper, grandmother?
19993	Is this splendid castle indeed yours?
19993	Is this the royal palace?
19993	Is this the way you are mending the path, Jack?
19993	Jack, you anointed scoundrel, what do you mean?
19993	Jack, you vagabone, do you see what the cows are at?
19993	Jack,Margaret whispered,"are you asleep?"
19993	Jewels, you say? 19993 May I be permitted to ask if you are of gold?"
19993	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
19993	May I have supper too? 19993 May I have supper with you?"
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your daughter?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I marry your sister?
19993	May I not creak?
19993	May I not sweep?
19993	May I try?
19993	May we have one to keep?
19993	May we have one?
19993	Most gracious lord,said the Vizier,"what think you of these dignified long legs, and how would you like to know their chatter?"
19993	Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
19993	My good fellow,said a townsman whom they met,"is that ass your own?"
19993	No,said the man;"what was there to wish for?"
19993	Now who is cleverer?
19993	Now, Cinderella, can you find a coachman?
19993	Now, then, old shaver, what has crossed you?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what do you want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now, what does she want?
19993	Now,said the woman,"is not this worth having?"
19993	Of course not, child; but do you know that I have some news for you?
19993	Of what use am I to you?
19993	Oh Giant,quoth Jack,"where are you now?
19993	Oh, dear Beast,she cried,"and are you really dead?
19993	Oh, grandmother, where did he go?
19993	Oh, heavens, where am I?
19993	Oh, must we walk across there?
19993	Oh, pray do n''t; why do you wish to do so?
19993	Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam, The flower of all his race? 19993 Once for all,"shouted Pinocchio in a rage,"may I know, you ill- educated Parrot, what are you laughing at?"
19993	One puppy dog with brown spots on white?
19993	Or shall I tell you, children, About Red Riding Hood? 19993 Perhaps a broom- binder?"
19993	Pretty? 19993 Prithee,"quoth the giant,"what bad news can come to me?
19993	Ripe?
19993	Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be?
19993	So you stand here all alone and hew, do you?
19993	So you''ve come to visit me again, eh? 19993 Supposing you do pay for them,"the people answered,"where is the good of wasting your money in order to free such villains?"
19993	That''s it, is it? 19993 The first is: How many drops of water are there in the sea?"
19993	The second question,said the King,"is: How many stars are there in the sky?"
19993	Then the pardon is granted?
19993	Then you would have it that it was I?
19993	Then,said the door,"Broom, why do you sweep?"
19993	Then,said the window,"Door, why do you jar?"
19993	There is a large gray rat in the rat- trap-- would he do, Godmother?
19993	To whom does it belong?
19993	WHO HAS BEEN TASTING MY SOUP?
19993	Was it you, Woodpecker,said the King,"who sounded the war- gong?"
19993	Was she dreaming herself now?
19993	Was there no escape from the underground home?
19993	Well then, neighbor Geppetto,said the carpenter, to prove that peace was made,"what is the favor that you wish of me?"
19993	Well, Drake- lake, where are you going?
19993	Well, Duck- luck, where are you going?
19993	Well, Gander- lander, where are you going?
19993	Well, Goose- loose, where are you going?
19993	Well, Hen- len, where are you going?
19993	Well, Turkey- lurkey, where are you going?
19993	Well, honest man,says the King,"and how is it you make your money so aisy?"
19993	Well, now,said Peter and Paul,"have you found out where the water comes from?
19993	Well, then,said the Fox,"you are quite decided to go home?
19993	Well, was it so big?
19993	Well, what was it, so rare and strange,said Peter and Paul,"that you saw up there at the top of the rock?"
19993	Well, what would you say if I told you that it was as small as a humming bird''s egg? 19993 Well, who can know?
19993	Well,said the fox,"but what sign shall we appoint?"
19993	Were they of good birth?
19993	What am I to do here? 19993 What are these three questions?"
19993	What are they about?
19993	What are you crying for, child?
19993	What are you doing there, you rascal?
19993	What are you doing, you contrary thief?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you dreaming of?
19993	What are you going to do with the tinder- box, just tell me that?
19993	What are you thinking of? 19993 What are you to do?
19993	What are you yawning for now, you big fellow?
19993	What can I do for you, my poor children?
19993	What did Grethel give you?
19993	What did he do?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take her?
19993	What did you take there?
19993	What did you throw that at me for?
19993	What do I see?
19993	What do you call these?
19993	What do you mean?
19993	What do you see, Gray- horse?
19993	What does my master command?
19993	What does she want now?
19993	What does that matter?
19993	What does this mean?
19993	What fairy aids you?
19993	What has Grethel given you?
19993	What has brought you to me, neighbor Geppetto?
19993	What have my two lads ever done to help me?
19993	What have you named the kitten?
19993	What is it that thou dost desire?
19993	What is it? 19993 What is it?"
19993	What is it?
19993	What is the purpose of this man?
19993	What is the use of having brownies in the house if they do nothing to help us?
19993	What is this I see, child?
19993	What is your father, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
19993	What is your name, dear?
19993	What kind of joke is this?
19993	What matters it how far we go?
19993	What must I do for you,he said,"to make you stay with us here and be happy?"
19993	What name shall I give him?
19993	What pretty work you are doing there, Goody? 19993 What shall it be, my children?
19993	What shall we do now?
19993	What sort of animal has made this?
19993	What was your work?
19993	What wonder is it, pray, that a woodcutter should stand and hack up on a hillside?
19993	What would bring them there?
19993	What''ll you take for that hide?
19993	What''s going to be done?
19993	What''s that I heard you say? 19993 What''s the matter, friends?"
19993	What''s the matter? 19993 What''s the meaning of this?"
19993	What?
19993	Whatever is the matter?
19993	Where am I going now?
19993	Where are the real brownies, I say?
19993	Where are they all going?
19993	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
19993	Where are you going?
19993	Where are you, Tommy, my dear Tommy?
19993	Where did you put it, Hans?
19993	Where did you see him?
19993	Where do they live?
19993	Where do you come from?
19993	Where is he? 19993 Where is it?"
19993	Where is your brilliancy now?
19993	Where is, then, the brother Hohenstolz?
19993	Where is, then, the fair Catherine?
19993	Where is, then, the mother Malcho?
19993	Where is, then, the sister Kâsetraut?
19993	Where shall I look for them?
19993	Where? 19993 Where?"
19993	Where?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither are you going, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Whither away, Hans?
19993	Who are you? 19993 Who deluded you?
19993	Who gets breakfast and puts things in order?
19993	Who insults you?
19993	Who is the little lass?
19993	Who is this thou art talking to, my son?
19993	Who on earth may you be?
19993	Who was she?
19993	Who will cut and thresh it?
19993	Who will make me some bread with this flour?
19993	Who will plant this?
19993	Who would have thought it? 19993 Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?"
19993	Who''s there?
19993	Whose wood is this?
19993	Why are you bringing me here?
19993	Why are you laughing?
19993	Why are you sad, Prince Milan?
19993	Why are you such a glutton, then?
19993	Why did you not leave me to die by the roadside?
19993	Why did you treat him so badly?
19993	Why did you, Tortoise, don your coat of mail?
19993	Why have you come to raise a disturbance in my theater?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why may I not?
19993	Why not?
19993	Why were they in such a hurry?
19993	Why were you, King- crab, trailing your three- edged pike?
19993	Why, then, are you such a glutton?
19993	Why, whatever is the matter?
19993	Why, who is that?
19993	Why, you are the kingdom, are you not?
19993	Why?
19993	Why?
19993	Wife,said the man, looking at her,"art thou now pope?"
19993	Will you be my bride?
19993	Will you let us set out a pan of water for the brownie, father?
19993	Will you now make my master the happiest of kings?
19993	Will you show me the sea, then?
19993	Will you take a gold piece?
19993	Would you have it then, that it was I? 19993 Would you like to make out of your five miserable gold pieces, a hundred, a thousand, two thousand?"
19993	Would you not like to bring them their eyes again? 19993 Yes, so I am; now, is not that a pretty trade?"
19993	Yes,said the field- mouse;"what can a bird do but sing?
19993	You crow through marrow and bone,said the ass;"what do you do that for?"
19993	You must call them''squibs and crackers,''And what would you call her?
19993	You say that two at Conway dwell, And two are gone to sea, Yet ye are seven?--I pray you tell, Sweet maid, how this may be?
19993	You wo n''t go back o''your word?
19993	Your souls? 19993 _ Half- out!_ What do you mean?
19993	_ Puppy_ dogs?
19993	_ Top- off!_replied the mouse;"that is a curious and remarkable name; is it common in your family?"
19993	( Eh, what is this?
19993	( TAYLOR?)
19993	( Taylor?
19993	***** A LITTLE BOY''S POCKET Do you know what''s in my pottet?
19993	***** Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
19993	***** DISCREET HANS Hans''s mother asked:"Whither are you going, Hans?"
19993	***** DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS?
19993	***** Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
19993	***** Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn, Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
19993	***** Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?
19993	***** THE LARK AND ITS YOUNG ONES A child went up to a lark, and said,"Good lark, have you any young ones?"
19993	***** THE TINDER- BOX BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN A story about a tinder- box?
19993	***** The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
19993	***** The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing?
19993	***** WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?
19993	***** WHERE DO ALL THE DAISIES GO?
19993	***** What are little boys made of, made of?
19993	A courtier went round the King, and said,"Sire, may I have the prize?"
19993	A girl, seeing them, cried,"Why walk when you can ride?"
19993	A little girl passing by with a water- pitcher saw it shaking, and asked:"Why do you shake yourself, little tree?"
19993	A man goes riding by, Late at night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
19993	ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON***** BABY- LAND Which is the way to Baby- Land?
19993	ARTHUR THOMAS QUILLER- COUCH***** LIMERICKS There was an Old Man in a tree, Who was horribly bored by a Bee; When they said,"Does it buzz?"
19993	Accordingly he called together the foxes and said:"How is it that you still wear your tails?
19993	After some more talk the King says,"What are you?"
19993	Again he asked,"Are you still warm, dear maiden?"
19993	Again the Sparrow brought out two wicker baskets, and asked as before,"Will you take the heavy one, or shall I give you the light one?"
19993	Ah, now, could n''t you take me with you?"
19993	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
19993	Aladdin and his Lamp?
19993	All that other folks can do, With your patience should not you?
19993	And Fox- lox said:"Where are you going?"
19993	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
19993	And instead of two thousand supposing I found five thousand?
19993	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
19993	And now tell me, girls, what shall I bring you when I come back?"
19993	And once when the queen asked her Looking- glass:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear cried, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	And the Middling- sized Bear, seeing that the coverlet was all rumpled, cried out, in a Middling- sized Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	And then the door asked:"Why are you screaming, Flea?"
19993	And then?
19993	And this, now,"showing the fire,"what would you call this?"
19993	And what did they want?"
19993	And what do you call all this?"
19993	And what do you call these?"
19993	And what do you think happened?
19993	And what do you think he did?
19993	And what do you think they are doing?
19993	And what would you call this?"
19993	And what, this?"
19993	And when she asked of the Looking- glass at home:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is fairest of all?"
19993	And when the Mouse- deer came into the presence of the King, the King inquired of the Otter,"What is your charge against him?"
19993	And when the lady had ceased to speak, the King said:"Connla, my son, has thy mind been moved by the words of the lady?"
19993	And where do you think she played?
19993	And where do you think she slept?
19993	And where was Grannie all this time, you will say?
19993	And why does that wheel go whirr, whirr, whirr?"
19993	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
19993	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
19993	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad''twas Dolly''s, And not your head that broke?
19993	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting, like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
19993	And ye do n''t know what this same gloomery is?
19993	And your papa and your mamma, are they still alive?"
19993	Are they nice apples?"
19993	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
19993	Are you a tailor?"
19993	Are you sorry for hiring me, master?"
19993	Are you sorry for it?"
19993	Are you sorry for our agreement?"
19993	Are you still warm, my dear?"
19993	As she did so, she heard-- what could it be?
19993	As soon as the Great Big Bear looked at his bed, he cried out, in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED?"
19993	At last Margaret said:"But where is Santa Claus?
19993	At last he spoke to the sisters, and asked:"To whom does this beautiful tree belong?
19993	At six o''clock the wolf came to the little pig''s house and said:"Little pig, are you ready?"
19993	At this the streamlet, from which she drew the water, asked:"Why do you break your pitcher, my little girl?"
19993	But he did n''t care a bit for that; up he climbed, and when he got near the top, what do you think he saw?
19993	But how could she get it?
19993	But how was he going to find the way into the castle, that was the question?
19993	But in what way?"
19993	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out in a Teeny Tiny Voice of anger:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR, AND SAT THE BOTTOM OUT?"
19993	But the Teeny Tiny Bear cried out, in a Teeny Tiny Voice of astonishment:"WHO HAS BEEN LYING ON MY BED AND LIES THERE STILL?"
19993	But they with gentle faces Sit quietly apart; What room have they for sorrowing While fairy minstrels sit and sing Close to each listening heart?
19993	But what am I to give you, old witch?
19993	But what became of the poor fox?
19993	But what could the little fish do to help Thumbelina?
19993	But what would the Queen have said if she had known that what the Princess told them was no dream, but something that had really and truly happened?
19993	But when did that happen?
19993	But when they had gone a good bit she grew weary, and asked,"How far is it off to Snoring?"
19993	But where have you bought that fine goose?"
19993	But why do you want a baby?
19993	But yet, being hungry, he did not wish to go without his dinner; so to make all as safe as he could, he cried:"Where are all the little crabs gone?
19993	CHARLES KINGSLEY***** FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
19993	Can anyone be hidden inside it?
19993	Can the cruel Wolf have eaten her up?"
19993	Can you guess who they were?...
19993	Could he lift him?
19993	Could it be the swallow?
19993	Could the bird be alive?
19993	Did I say alone?
19993	Did n''t you know that?"
19993	Did n''t you know, you bosthoon, that when I said''holding the plow,''I meant reddening[ plowing up] the ground?"
19993	Did n''t you see the gold with your own two eyes?"
19993	Did you not meet them?"
19993	Did you sing to me through the long summer days, when the leaves were green and the sky was blue?
19993	Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?"
19993	Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?"
19993	Do tell me?"
19993	Do you blame me for what I have done?"
19993	Do you blame me, sir?"
19993	Do you know how hard a hermit''s life is?
19993	Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light?
19993	Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by?
19993	Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
19993	Do you know what this story teaches you?
19993	Do you think that you would ever have the patience or the endurance to live a hermit''s life?
19993	EDWARD LEAR***** PRECOCIOUS PIGGY Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Every one flocked round to see him, and being carried to the King, he was asked who he was-- whence he came-- and where he lived?
19993	FRANCIS C. WOODWORTH***** FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT Is there for honest poverty Wha hangs his head, and a''that?
19993	GEORGE MACDONALD***** WHERE ARE YOU GOING, MY PRETTY MAID?
19993	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
19993	Had they not sung to her and fluttered round her all the long glad summer days?
19993	Has n''t it kept me and mine for years?"
19993	Have n''t I killed seven at one blow?
19993	Have n''t I slain two giants, a unicorn, and a wild boar?
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you anything to give?"
19993	Have you been there?
19993	Have you got a baby to give me?"
19993	Have you never heard how water rises from a spring in the earth?"
19993	He asked,"What reward will be given to the man who kills Cormoran?"
19993	He called to speak to the master in the haggard, and said he,"What are servants asked to do in this country after aten their supper?"
19993	He heard the goose- girl say,"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	He looked down at her as she stood by his horse, and said:"Little Two Eyes, what shall I give you for this?"
19993	He rubbed his eyes and said:"Alas, wife, what didst thou say?"
19993	He said to her:"What will you call me?"
19993	He said to the fox,"May I go into the sea?"
19993	He sputtered it out, and cried,"Man o''the house, is n''t it a great shame for you to have any one in the room that would do such a nasty thing?"
19993	He stood before her, and said,"Alas, wife, art thou now king?"
19993	He then asked:"And where did my good friends say they would wait for me?"
19993	He then asked:"Is there anything else to be done?"
19993	He turned round, and what did he see?
19993	Her hair stood on end; she panted for breath, and screamed:"I wo n''t bear it any longer; wilt thou go?"
19993	Her husband stood still, and said,"Wife, art thou now emperor?"
19993	His eyes glistened and for the last time he asked,"Are you warm, now, beautiful maiden?
19993	His old favorite sadly knelt and kissed his hand, saying:"Sire, how have I offended?"
19993	How are you?"
19993	How can I feed my hungry little ones when we have no food for ourselves?"
19993	How could she reach the shore?
19993	How could she say good- by for ever to the beautiful sunshine?
19993	How could she tell which door she had marked?
19993	How could the King refuse so harmless a request?
19993	How dare you ask me how I am getting on?
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you do?"
19993	How do you manage yours?"
19993	How grieved she was, too, for had she not lost her little friend the butterfly?
19993	How many arts are you master of?"
19993	How slow its pace; and then its hue-- Who ever saw so fine a blue?"
19993	However long he lived here, life would always be the same, so was it not foolish and wearisome to stay on here for ever?
19993	Hungry?
19993	Hurrah for the pumpkin- pie?
19993	I am not a brownie, am I?"
19993	I have one which is a little damaged indeed, but for which I would ask nothing more than your goose; would that suit you?"
19993	I have within my pantry good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
19993	I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me?
19993	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
19993	I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
19993	III"Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?"
19993	If I have money as often as I feel in my pocket, what else shall I have to care about?"
19993	If it were only not so dark here, and so terribly solitary!--not even a little hare?
19993	If we strive,''tis no disgrace Though we may not win the race; What should you do in that case?
19993	Immediately the Beast opened his eyes, sighed, and said:"Beauty, will you marry me?"
19993	In me he delighted, By him I was knighted; Did you never hear of Sir Thomas Thumb?"
19993	In spite of being cross at Meg''s having run away, Nurse had to laugh; then she bent down and said,"But what made you run away like this, Miss Meg?"
19993	In the meanwhile, during the night, the gold piece will grow and flower, and in the morning when you return to the field, what do you find?
19993	In the spring, when the Swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken?
19993	Is anything wrong, that you do not speak?"
19993	Is it nice and warm?
19993	Is it possible that this piece of wood can have learnt to cry and to lament like a child?
19993	Is it there, sweet mother, that better land?"
19993	Is it where the flower of the orange blows, And the fireflies dance through the myrtle boughs?"
19993	Is it you?"
19993	Is the pudding done?
19993	Is this Sunday?"
19993	JAMES MERRICK***** THE BLACKBERRY GIRL"Why, Phebe, are you come so soon?
19993	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
19993	LEWIS CARROLL***** WHERE GO THE BOATS?
19993	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
19993	Little Snow- white looked out of the window and called out:"Good- day, my good woman, what have you to sell?"
19993	Margaret, do n''t you wish you could see Santa Claus?
19993	May I make bold to ask how is your goose, King O''Toole?"
19993	May n''t Massachusetts prove as great As any other sister state?
19993	Maybe you''re sorry for your bargain?"
19993	Meanwhile he was thinking to himself:"And if instead of a thousand gold pieces, I was to find on the branches of the tree two thousand?...
19993	Mother opened the gate and said,--"Well, what have you seen to- day?"
19993	Next they met a herd of cattle, and again to the King''s question,"To whom do they belong?"
19993	No?
19993	Not having so much as a fish- bone to give to him, what did my friend, who has really the heart of a Cæsar, do?
19993	Now the mole was very wise and very clever, but how could little Thumbelina ever care for him?
19993	Now the question to be settled was, who should undertake to fasten the bell round the Cat''s neck?
19993	Now there was a fine large walnut- tree growing by the cottage, and the tree said to the form:"Form, why do you run round the house?"
19993	Now there was an old form outside the house, and when the window creaked, the form said:"Window, why do you creak?"
19993	Now what will you have?"
19993	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
19993	Now, do n''t be a dog in the manger, for, if_ you_ get all you want, what can it matter to you if_ I_ am rich or poor?"
19993	Now, do you know where your brother is?"
19993	Now, next the ashes there grew a tree, which asked:"Little heap, why do you burn?"
19993	Now, the third little pig met a man with a load of bricks and mortar, and he said:"Please, man, will you give me those bricks to build a house with?"
19993	O gholes, You queer little drolls, Do you mean....?"
19993	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
19993	Of what use are they?
19993	Oh arriving he saw that his children had been killed, and exclaimed,"How comes it, Friend Mouse- deer, that my babies have died?"
19993	Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
19993	Oh, who are so happy as we?"
19993	Oh, you think it was smaller than that?
19993	Once, in the midst of her sorrow she looked up, and saw a woman standing near her who said,"What are you weeping for, little Two Eyes?"
19993	One day the King happened to be passing the tower and heard him exclaim:"I am the King''s most faithful subject; how have I incurred his displeasure?"
19993	Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it?
19993	Or how sweet Cinderella went So gaily to the ball?"
19993	Or shall I tell the story Of Puss in Boots-- the scamp?
19993	Or what befell those little Babes Who wandered in the Wood?
19993	Or would you like to hear the tale Of Blue Beard, fierce and grim?
19993	Or, where''s the boy but three feet high Who''s made improvement more than I?
19993	Or, where''s the town, go far or near, That does not find a rival here?
19993	Out came the cobbler:"How much for your hides, my men?"
19993	Out came the tanner:"How much for your hides, my good men?"
19993	Perhaps I may marry a Princess too?"
19993	Pif- paf Poltrie, what trade are you?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
19993	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day?
19993	Pray, what do I want with a hundred men?
19993	Presently the wise woman stood again before her, and said,"Little Two Eyes, why do you weep?"
19993	Presently the wolf asked:"Why are you running about so, you fox, jumping in and out?"
19993	Prince, have you come at last?
19993	Quoth he,"What news with my poor cousin Jack?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** A LOBSTER QUADRILLE"Will you walk a little faster?"
19993	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON***** THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
19993	SYDNEY DOBELL***** THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
19993	Said the cunning spider to the fly:"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
19993	See here, now, could we not be king over all this land?
19993	Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?"
19993	Shall I have nothing to do in it?"
19993	Shall we not seek it and weep no more?
19993	She took him by the hand, and said:"Come and look in here-- isn''t this much better?"
19993	Snapping his fingers in her lovely face, he asked:"Do you know who I am?
19993	So Mrs. Stone only asked,"Where were you going when you came to my house?"
19993	So Nora turned the key at once, and out stepped----""A fairy, Michael?"
19993	So all ended well, and what more could anyone wish?
19993	So he called out:"Little house, pretty house, my sweet little house, why do you not give an answer when I call?
19993	So, as he went up and up, the brook got smaller and smaller, and at last, a little way farther on, what do you think he saw?
19993	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair?"
19993	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
19993	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
19993	Suppose, my little lady, Your doll should break her head, Could you make it whole by crying Till your eyes and nose are red?
19993	Surely you do not hang sheep?"
19993	That vagabond, bad luck to him----""You mean Donald O''Neary?"
19993	That, I suppose, would be quite impossible?"
19993	The Jogi, seeing the lad, called out fiercely,"What do you want here?"
19993	The King was astonished and asked:"What does this all mean?"
19993	The Queen, at home, went in front of the Glass, and said:"Looking- glass, Looking- glass, on the wall, Who in this land is the fairest of all?"
19993	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
19993	The fifth,"Who has been using my fork?"
19993	The first said,"Who has been sitting on my chair?"
19993	The flounder came swimming up, and said:"Well, what do you want?"
19993	The fourth,"Who has been eating my fruit?"
19993	The giant cried out again,"Art thou that villain who killed my kinsmen?
19993	The giant roared out at this like thunder,"Who''s there?"
19993	The giant turned round, and seeing nobody but the little tailor there, he cried with scorn:"And what might you be doing here, might I ask?
19993	The horseman, who heard this, pulled up and cried,"Hullo, Hans why do you trudge on foot?"
19993	The journey was made so entertaining for the Princess that she one day said to Charming:"Why did I not make you King, and remain in my own country?"
19993	The latch was lifted, and a voice said,--"Have you seen a little girl in a white frock pass this way?"
19993	The next morning they again came to the gate where Falada''s head was nailed, and the goose- girl said as before:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The next morning, when she and Curdken drove their geese under the gate, the Princess wrung her hands and cried:"O Falada, hang you there?"
19993	The old woman nodded her head to them, and said:"Who brought you here, my pets?
19993	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair, sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight: Where are those sleepers now?
19993	The second,"Who has been eating off my plate?"
19993	The seventh,"Who has been drinking out of my mug?"
19993	The sixth,"Who has been cutting with my knife?"
19993	The third,"Who has been taking some of my bread?"
19993	The three little kittens washed their mittens, And hung them out to dry; O mother dear, Do not you hear, That we have washed our mittens?
19993	The wolf said,"What is the sea?"
19993	The young Prince set out on his journey, but he sighed and felt very sorrowful, for where was he to find the golden horse?
19993	Then Jock said,"_ Little_ dogs?"
19993	Then Tatty sat down and wept, and a three- legged stool said:"Tatty, why do you weep?"
19993	Then a broom in the corner of the room said:"Stool, why do you hop?"
19993	Then he asked the third:"Why have you such a big thumb?"
19993	Then he looked at her for some time, and said,"Alas, wife, how much better off art thou for being emperor?"
19993	Then he said:"Little Two Eyes, can you break off a branch of the tree for me?"
19993	Then he said:"Whatever are you three doing, sitting there crying, and letting the beer run all over the floor?"
19993	Then he went to the second, and asked:"Why have you such an overhanging lip?"
19993	Then she asked,"Who will take this wheat to the mill?"
19993	Then the King commanded the Great Lizard to be summoned, and when he arrived, the King inquired,"Was it you, Lizard, wearing your sword?"
19993	Then the King said unto the Mouse- deer,"Was it your doing that the Otter''s children were killed?"
19993	Then the King sent for the Crayfish, and said,"Was it you, Crayfish, who was shouldering your lance?"
19993	Then the child said,"Good lark, will you send home Tiny Bill to play with me?"
19993	Then the envious mother cried out to poor little Two Eyes,"You wish to have better food than we, do you?
19993	Then the first looked round and saw that there was a little hole in his bed, and he said:"Who has been getting into my bed?"
19993	There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what?
19993	There was a young lady in blue, Who said,"Is it you?
19993	There was a young maid who said,"Why Ca n''t I look in my ear with my eye?
19993	There was an Old Man who said"How Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
19993	There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear; When they said,"Does it trot?"
19993	Thereupon the King said:"The third question is: How many seconds are there in eternity?"
19993	Thereupon the door began to creak as if it were in pain; and a broom, which stood in the corner, asked,"What are you creaking for, door?"
19993	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
19993	They had gone almost half- way when the Fox, halting suddenly, said to the puppet:"Would you like to double your money?"
19993	This noise roused the giant, who rushed from his cave, crying:"You incorrigible villain, are you come here to disturb my rest?
19993	This piece of wood here it is; a log for fuel like all others, and thrown on the fire it would about suffice to boil a saucepan of beans.... How then?
19993	Turning to Pinocchio he asked:"Well, what do you want from me?"
19993	UNKNOWN***** THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON LOW A MIDSUMMER LEGEND"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
19993	VI THE SHOWMAN BECOMES GENEROUS The following day Fire- eater called Pinocchio to one side and asked him:"What is your father''s name?"
19993	Well, how about the seed of a coriander?
19993	Well, the long and the short of it was that Donald let the hide go, and, that very evening, who but he should walk up to Hudden''s door?
19993	What are little boys made of?
19993	What are little girls made of, made of?
19993	What are little girls made of?
19993	What are you looking at so earnestly?"
19993	What besides could little Thumbelina wish?
19993	What can it be?
19993	What can we do?"
19993	What can you see in Baby- Land?
19993	What can you see to stare at so often?"
19993	What destiny awaited them?
19993	What do I care for the men who are standing outside my door at this moment?"
19993	What do they do in Baby- Land?
19993	What do they say in Baby- Land?
19993	What do you think of it?"
19993	What do you want of me?"
19993	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
19993	What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
19993	What good will it do you to kill me?
19993	What good would forty heads do her?
19993	What happens then?"
19993	What have you there hanging at your belt?"
19993	What in the world did you make such a noise for?"
19993	What is to happen?"
19993	What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?"
19993	What more could I desire?"
19993	What place are you going to?"
19993	What shall be done for her who still From mischief can refrain?"
19993	What sort of education have you had?
19993	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that?
19993	What time do you mean to start?"
19993	What time will you be ready to start?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What treasure do you bring?"
19993	What was he like?"
19993	What was he to do?
19993	What was to happen now?
19993	What were two giants to a man who has slain seven at one blow?"
19993	What would young life be without"Puss in Boots"and"Little Red Riding Hood"and"The Sleeping Beauty"?
19993	What''s that?"
19993	What''s the matter?"
19993	What, leaving your Mother, you foolish young pig?
19993	Whatever can I do to get rid of him?"
19993	When may that be done?
19993	When the Great Big Bear went to sit down in his Great Big Chair, he cried out in his Great Big Voice:"WHO HAS BEEN SITTING ON MY CHAIR?"
19993	When the sun got low, the King''s son said,"Jack, since we have no money, where can we lodge this night?"
19993	When they said,"Is it small?"
19993	Whence came you?
19993	Where are they, and where are their tiny commodities?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are you going to, you little pig?
19993	Where are your berries, child?
19993	Where can respectable people like us find a safe refuge?"
19993	Where did you get those from?"
19993	Where do all the babies go?
19993	Where do all the birdies go?
19993	Where do all the daisies go?
19993	Where does the tongue- cut Sparrow stay?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where have you been?"
19993	Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand?
19993	Where were they going?
19993	Whereabouts?
19993	Whither are they taken?"
19993	Who caught his blood?
19993	Who could it be?
19993	Who goes there?
19993	Who goes there?"...
19993	Who has been sweeping the kitchen lately, I should like to know?"
19993	Who is the Queen of Baby- Land?
19993	Who is there?"
19993	Who saw him die?
19993	Who would buy gallows''-flesh, and when have I ever had the slightest desire to sit on the brink of a well?"
19993	Who would have believed it?"
19993	Who''ll be chief mourner?
19993	Who''ll be the clerk?
19993	Who''ll be the parson?
19993	Who''ll bear the torch?
19993	Who''ll dig his grave?
19993	Who''ll make his shroud?
19993	Who''ll sing his dirge?
19993	Who''s nibbling at my house?"
19993	Who, then, could it be?
19993	Why did n''t you measure out small ones?"
19993	Why do n''t they work?"
19993	Why do they keep all their branches?
19993	Why do you not listen to my advice?
19993	Why should n''t I have them all to myself?"
19993	Why, just suppose it was you?
19993	Will no other diet serve you but poor Jack?"
19993	Will the sparrows fly against the panes?
19993	Will you begin, if you please, and put in the thatch again, just as if you were doing it for your mother''s cabin?"
19993	Will you come with us?
19993	Will you come with us?"
19993	Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell downstairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?"
19993	Will you lend me your best pair of scales?"
19993	Will you not lend me your old yellow gown, that I may go to the ball to- morrow with you?"
19993	Will you rest upon my little bed?"
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
19993	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
19993	Would he fly away, she wondered, or would her sash hold him fast?
19993	Would n''t it be a fine thing for a farmer to be marrying a Princess, all dressed in gold and jewels?"
19993	Would you have me meddle with the bastes of any neighbor, who might put me in the Stone Jug for it?"
19993	Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so?
19993	You are asking me how tiny was the voice?
19993	You have eaten the whole as you stood godfather; first_ Top- off_, then_ Half- out_, then--""Will you be quiet?"
19993	You have heard the sound of the rivulet when it falls upon the mossy stones in the pasture by the bar- way?
19993	You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?"
19993	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
19993	You want to see Santa Claus?
19993	You will give me and baby bread and butter with sugar on it, wo n''t you?"
19993	You would n''t wish to keep the luck all to yourself?"
19993	_ All- out!_ What can that mean?"
19993	and going up to the one with a broad foot, he asked:"Why have you such a broad foot?"
19993	and instead of five thousand that I found a hundred thousand?
19993	and the echo in the surrounding hills repeated in the distance:"Who goes there?
19993	and what would you be taking their feet off for?"
19993	are you there?
19993	can I not cause the sun and the moon to rise?
19993	corrected to''?''
19993	cried her sister angrily;"lend one of my dresses to a little cinder- maid?
19993	cried her sisters;"you, with your two eyes, what can you do?"
19993	cries the other in a fury--"Why, sir!--d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
19993	do I dream, or am I awake?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19993	exclaimed the bridegroom,"how is it you have such ugly relations?"
19993	he cried,"what will my poor children do without me?"
19993	how are you, and how do you get along in these hard times?"
19993	is that the courteous way in which you make your presents, Master Antonio?
19993	laughed the little pig;"so I frightened you, eh?
19993	let us be married; too long we have tarried; But what shall we do for a ring?"
19993	oh!?''...
19993	oh, where is that radiant shore?
19993	or mayhap you met the police, ill luck to them?"
19993	quoth the Prince,"what shall we do there?
19993	quoth the giant;"did you not feel anything in the night?"
19993	quoth the old frog,"How big?
19993	said Jack again;"So you lie here, and trickle and run down all alone?"
19993	said he,"where shall I find a Princess now?
19993	said his wife;"is n''t it bad enough always to live in this wretched hovel?
19993	said the hag, as she came in at the door;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the hag;"is your Buttercup at home to- day?"
19993	said the man;"the cottage is good enough for us; what should we do with a castle?"
19993	said the woman,"is not this nice?"
19993	then,"says the King,"who are you?"
19993	thought the Alligator,"is that all?
19993	thought the Jackal to himself,"what can I do?
19993	was it as big"--and she puffed herself out--"as big as this?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what am I to do?"
19993	what for?"
19993	what has come into your head?
19993	what shall I do if I can not find him?"
19993	what was that Thumbelina heard?
19993	what will become of us?
19993	where are they, at all?
19993	where can poor Grannie be?
19993	where?"
19993	who can describe a robe made by the fairies?
19993	why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
19993	why will you not go and bury them in the Field of Miracles?"
19993	young man, art thou come to be one amongst us in this miserable den?"
23271	Ah, then, it''s of no manner of use,said the captain, with a pitying sigh,"when a man wo n''t listen to reason, what''s the consequence?
23271	An''did he make out the voyage, sur?
23271	An''wid painted skins?
23271	And what says the doctor?
23271	D''ye think I''ve kilt him intirely, doctor dear?
23271	Dear, dear Will,said a gentle voice at his side, while a loving hand fell on his shoulder,"why do you frown so fiercely?"
23271	Do you then doubt their friendliness?
23271	Do you think there is much chance of our surviving, captain?
23271	Do you_ really_ believe in all the stories we have heard of the blood- thirstiness of these savages, and their taste for human flesh?
23271	Doubtless you are one of the party who escaped into the hills lately?
23271	Eh? 23271 Father,"continued Will,"you remember the proverb that you''ve often told me has been your motto through life,` Never venture never win?''"
23271	Good- morning doctor,said the captain, with a dash of the old hearty spirit in his voice, for he was not easily depressed;"anything in sight?"
23271	Hallo, doctor, have you made a discovery, or have you made up your mind to swim off the island, that you speak and look so resolute this morning?
23271	Hallo, doctor, is that yourself?
23271	Hope there ai n''t bin a flare- up?
23271	How can I help it, mother, when he treats me like that? 23271 How so?"
23271	How_ can_ she remain here always when she''s to be off at daybreak--?
23271	I beg pardon; did you speak?
23271	Indeed I am, sir,replied Will, finding words at last, and bowing to the lady;"but from what star have_ you_ dropt?
23271	It''s a bad business to run agin the wishes of one''s parents,he said;"it seldom turns out well; could n''t you come round him nohow?"
23271	Kape quiet, wo n''t ye?
23271	Now, Mr Bukkie Whangy,said Larry, after having appeased his appetite,"if I may make so bowld as to ax-- how came ye here?"
23271	Of_ course_ I do; how can you ask such a question?
23271	Sleepin''?
23271	The governor bein''agreeable?
23271	True for ye,chimed in Larry;"an''who knows, if they did see it, but they might take it for the moon in a fog-- or for a volkainy?"
23271	True,said the captain heartily;"we''ll soon repair damages and make all snug.--Is there much water in the hold, Mr Cupples?"
23271	Well, wot have''ee bin thinkin'', lad?
23271	What can we do, lad?
23271	What''s that you say, Larry?
23271	What? 23271 What_ does_ the man mean?"
23271	Why, how did_ you_ come to know that?
23271	Wot could_ she_ tell about the doldrums?
23271	Wot''s that?
23271	You believe the Bible to be the Word of God, do n''t you?
23271	You think we wo n''t see them again?
23271	You''re waitin''for Captain Dall, ai n''t you?
23271	You''ve heard of Captain Bligh, Larry, I suppose?
23271	His eye at once fell upon the dark man, whom he saluted familiarly--"All ready, Mr Cupples?"
23271	It looks fine, do n''t it?"
23271	Only act in self- defence, and that''ll do well enough; d''ye understand?"
23271	Peace or war, that''s the question?"
23271	Shall we try?"
23271	The natives have been so-- so--""Not rude to you, Flora, surely?"
23271	Then Muggins removed his pipe and said--"Wot ever caused the doldrums?"
23271	What do you mean, sir?"
23271	What say you, Mr Cupples?"
23271	What say you?
23271	Why do you ask the question?"
23271	are they all dead?"
23271	captain dear, what''s wrong?"
23271	changed your mind-- eh?"
23271	exclaimed Muggins, pointing to a hole in the perpendicular cliff a short distance above the spot where they stood.--"Ain''t_ that_ a cave?"
23271	exclaimed Will Osten,"must we fight without clothing?"
23271	said Captain Dall somewhat abruptly,"and that its tendency is to improve men?"
23271	shouted Larry O''Hale,"did n''t I say so?
23271	without permission, without clothes, and without money; for you sha n''t have a six- pence from me?"
23352	And did he not promise to make your fortune?
23352	And who, pray, is the Lioness?
23352	Can we bring an action for ejectment?
23352	Can we not discover some flaw in his title- deeds?
23352	Could we manage to drown him in his bath?
23352	Do you not know that the fellow lives half his life in the water, and can swim as well as a fish?
23352	I wonder,observed the conveyancer,"if the Alderman could put him down?"
23352	Then what can_ we_ do?
23352	Well, sir,said Mr. Chanticleer to Tom, in an authoritative tone as he came close up to him,"may I ask what brings you here?"
23352	Would your Lordship wish to have them taken out?
23352	But now I must tell you of that evening-- shall I confess it?
23352	Let me think: how shall I tell you about it?
23352	This is good travelling for three months, is it not?
23352	What have I seen, where have I been?--or rather, What have I not seen, where have I not been?
23352	and are you sure,"addressing Porcupine,"that the left eye is not-- ah-- slightly awry?"
23352	cried his neighbour;"what business have you in my fields?"
23352	what do you mean by angry?"
23323	And do n''t I remember the hole of the pit from which I was drawn time and again by God''s mercy?
23323	Can I, do you suppose?
23323	Did you tell the poor creetur?
23323	For do n''t I remember how worse than death to me was my old man''s falling back after my hopes were raised? 23323 Have you had a good time, Dolly?"
23323	What is it, Sophy? 23323 What is the matter, mother?
23323	You look bright to- night, sister,said Stephen, greeting her in his quaint way;"have you heard good news?"
23323	And yet might it not be better even for them if they never were to see him more?
23323	Are you ill?
23323	Are you not glad to see me?"
23323	But how?"
23323	But if there was food in the village for them, how was it to be brought to them through the drifted snow?
23323	But what could he do?
23323	Can I do anything?"
23323	Could he win him by persuasion and gentle words, or must he master him by force, and save him from the death on which he was rushing?
23323	Do n''t you mind, mother, how she cried that day when Mr Grattan brought the things, just after father went away?"
23323	Eh, Dolly?"
23323	Had the unclean spirit obeyed the voice of Jesus then, and was that voice less powerful now?
23323	He who had been merciful to the poor woman who trusted in Him, would He not be merciful to her?
23323	He who had cast out devils, He who had raised the dead, could He not also save her husband?
23323	His heart stood still as he asked himself the question,"To the foot- bridge over Deering Brook?
23323	How could she hope that he would resist temptation,--he who had yielded to it so many times?
23323	How is baby, and my little Sophy?
23323	How were the next few weeks to be got through?
23323	In the dim grey of the bitter morning he had caught a glimpse of a crouching, squalid figure hurrying with uncertain yet eager steps-- whither?
23323	Is it still as cold, do you think?
23323	Must he wrestle with the madman''s temporary strength?--perhaps yield to it, and share his fate?
23323	Nay, he might even be a partner: why not?
23323	She shut the door, to keep her brothers out of the room, and in a little while she said again--"What is it, mother?
23323	Should he try to get to the station on foot?
23323	There was a long pause after that, and then, in a voice that seemed quite changed, Mrs Grattan said,"I never told you about Stephen and me, did I?"
23323	To the gaping hole beyond?"
23323	Was it true?
23323	Was not His love unchanged, and were not His promises the same yesterday, and to- day, and for ever?
23323	What could she say, but that she wished to keep the children asleep, because there was so little to give them when they awoke?
23323	What if her husband had fallen again?
23323	What if the things so confidently expected from the village should not come?
23323	What if their father had forgotten them?
23323	What if there was nothing awaiting them in the village?
23323	What was the use of struggling for what could never be regained?
23323	Where could he go?
23323	Where was he to go?
23323	Why had Stephen Grattan troubled himself to save him from deeper sin and longer misery?
23323	Why, what ails the child?"
23323	` O ye of little faith, wherefore do ye doubt?''
21106	A bit?
21106	A little of what?
21106	A- going to make away with yourself, eh? 21106 A` fowl,''sure?
21106	Ah,said the other in reply,"I wonder what the good Cap''en''ud think if he seed us now?"
21106	Ai n''t he with you, mum?
21106	Ai n''t that right, sir?
21106	All aboard?
21106	And is this Portsmouth?
21106	And that other thing that goes up and down?
21106	And the money out of my pocket, eh?
21106	And where shall we get water here?
21106	And who forgot her head?
21106	And why is she painted red?
21106	Anglais? 21106 Any ladies or gents for Seaview?"
21106	Any your side, Hellyer?
21106	Anybody hurt?
21106	Are they good?
21106	Are they houses, or tombs, or what?
21106	Are we near Portsmouth then?
21106	Are we not going to have any breakfast?
21106	Are we to go ashore in one of those?
21106	Are ye, really, Dick, now?
21106	Are you a sailor, sir?
21106	Are you awake yet?
21106	Are you hungry, poor boy,she asked Dick--"very hungry?"
21106	Are you hurt?
21106	Are you sure it''s not a weed?
21106	Are you sure the vessel is safe?
21106	Are you sure, dearie?
21106	Awakened me, eh?
21106	Aye, who forgot her head?
21106	Be he good for aught, sir?
21106	Be her a real ship, Master Bob?
21106	Bob what?
21106	Boil it?
21106	But do n''t you think, now, skates are rather out of place in this warm weather, eh, Captain?
21106	But does n''t our siren make beautiful music?
21106	But how comes it you bain''t a- gone wi''the Cap''en and t''others?
21106	But how does the bridge move?
21106	But if the water do n''t go down?
21106	But what is steam?
21106	But where are we going to now, for I see you are dressed for walking?
21106	But where have you been?
21106	But why not?
21106	But why so particularly this evening? 21106 But will the poor steamer really be lost?"
21106	But you could eat a sandwich, perhaps?
21106	But you''re not going really to swim out to the cutter now, Dick, eh?
21106	But, Captain dear, is n''t there room enough for me, too?
21106	But, Captain,she rejoined,"why do you look so serious?"
21106	But, ai n''t it deep here?
21106	But, do n''t you feel hungry, Captain Dresser?
21106	But, how can we leave the things here?
21106	But, supposing there was no meadow- sweet there either, auntie?
21106	But, what did Sarah say?
21106	But, what did you see after all?
21106	But, what did you see?
21106	But, what do you do with the net and beam, when it''s all ready?
21106	But, what may we have for our aquarium, if we must not have these?
21106	But, what shall I say to Bob''s mother? 21106 But, what was done after Nelson was wounded?"
21106	But, when are you going to take us on the water?
21106	But, why did n''t you jump into the carriage like a Christian, as I said just now?
21106	But, will she fire her guns and all?
21106	But, you will come down again with us to see the wreck, wo n''t you?
21106	Ca n''t you let us off doing any more to- day?
21106	Can you guess?
21106	Can you guess?
21106	Can you reach her, Bob?
21106	Can you tell their nationality?
21106	Comment?
21106	De quel pays sont- ils?
21106	Dear me, Captain, is anything wrong?
21106	Dear me, do you call that a periwinkle?
21106	Dick or the dog?
21106	Dick, did you bring the things all right as I told you?
21106	Did n''t the woman say something of having an invalid daughter?
21106	Did n''t they do anything to help him?
21106	Did n''t you?
21106	Did they punish him for escaping?
21106	Did you catch the donkey as well?
21106	Did you really, though, dearie?
21106	Do all these sorts of seaweed grow in the sea, Captain Dresser?
21106	Do come in and have a rest, me dear Captain?
21106	Do n''t I, auntie?
21106	Do n''t they?
21106	Do n''t you remember, you mistook those grampuses we came across the other day when going to Seaview for whales?
21106	Do n''t you see it now?
21106	Do n''t you think so, sir?
21106	Do n''t you think you could?
21106	Do n''t you, in your` swate little island''call poor piggy` the jintleman who pays the rint,''eh?
21106	Do n''t you?
21106	Do n''t''ee think we''d better go arter he, poor chap?
21106	Do you ever find any very curious things, Captain?
21106	Do you hear that, mamma?
21106	Do you know how wide the Channel is` hereabouts,''as you say?
21106	Do you know it''s past ten o''clock?
21106	Do you know that it is past one o''clock; so that you''ve been more than three hours at your task? 21106 Do you know that was really cheating the railway company?"
21106	Do you know what I''m going to do with you, eh, you young rascal?
21106	Do you know what that is, eh?
21106	Do you know why I wanted to have lunch especially early to- day?
21106	Do you know you''re not half out of the scrape yet? 21106 Do you often see them here playing like this?"
21106	Do you think it''s a whale?
21106	Do you want me to come, too?
21106	Do you, Captain Dresser?
21106	Do''ee know where we be now?
21106	Do, let us go, please, wo n''t you?
21106	Does it look as if it had been bitten?
21106	Does n''t he?
21106	Does yer think, sir, the porters would ha''let me if they''d seed me a- trying it on?
21106	Doing nothing?
21106	Drowned? 21106 Eh, Captain?"
21106	Eh, auntie?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, ma''am?
21106	Eh, my old friend?
21106	Eh, sir?
21106	Eh, you rascal?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Eh?
21106	Far up the line, sir?
21106	Get? 21106 Good news, Captain?"
21106	Half- a- dozen pair of good soles, eh? 21106 Has anything happened, sir?"
21106	Have I?
21106	Have n''t I got eyes of my own, sure, me dear?
21106	Have you got any more bread- and- cheese left?
21106	Have you got anything to bale her out with?
21106	Have you got it?
21106	Have you got it?
21106	How about those wild animals?
21106	How are you going off to the cutter, I see she has got the dinghy towing behind, eh?
21106	How can we see, Master Bob?
21106	How did` the good Sarah''look?
21106	How do you feel, Dick?
21106	How much is it?
21106	How''s that, sure?
21106	I allers thought it were the right thing, sir?
21106	I always told you so, did n''t I ma''am-- now, did n''t I?
21106	I call it very nice of him, Nell, do n''t you?
21106	I confess I did not see it either at first; so, I suppose, you''ll call me a stupid too, Miss Nellie, eh?
21106	I dare say you called me a sour old curmudgeon?
21106	I do n''t think you can better that, eh?
21106	I had you there, ma''am, I think, eh?
21106	I hope you are not hurt, Bob, by your roll dawn the hatchway?
21106	I mean a sailor officer, sir, you know?
21106	I mean how to cook it properly?
21106	I mean in the same way as plants do in a garden?
21106	I say, Miss Nell,he cried out in his jocular way, chuckling the while,"what colour is this celebrated cat of yours, Snuffles?"
21106	I say, Nell, is n''t it jolly?
21106	I see it-- don''t you, Bob?
21106	I suppose that''s the reason this young lady has lost her heart to you?
21106	I suppose the smell of tobacco wo n''t frighten the fish?
21106	I suppose you think they are all alike and belong to the same species, eh?
21106	I suppose you''re thinking again of those ferocious wild animals you encountered awhile ago, eh, missy?
21106	I will,said he, seating himself with alacrity; and turning to the coastguardsman, he added--"I suppose, Hellyer, you could pick a bit too, eh?"
21106	I wonder how old Blinkie will look?
21106	I wonder if any of the planks are really started?
21106	I wonder neither of us thought of that before?
21106	I wonder what he has been doing?
21106	I wonder where Portsmouth is?
21106	I wonder where he can be? 21106 I wonder where he can be?"
21106	I wonder where the young rascal is?
21106	Indeed, now?
21106	Information?
21106	Is it any good?
21106	Is it him, really?
21106	Is n''t it jolly, auntie?
21106	Is n''t it jolly, sir?
21106	Is n''t it?
21106	Is n''t that good to eat?
21106	Is n''t that so, Captain?
21106	Is n''t there anything in the locker?
21106	Is that the way they always swim?
21106	Is that your dog?
21106	Is the coffee on the stove?
21106	Is there, me darlint?
21106	It is loud, it is true; but do n''t you think it sweet?
21106	It must have cost a heap of money to keep them in food, auntie?
21106	Jolly, is n''t it?
21106	Let us crawl into the cabin and lie down, hey? 21106 Lor'', what''s that?"
21106	Lose anything?
21106	May I come back to dinner, please?
21106	May I come with you?
21106	May n''t I, Captain?
21106	May n''t we come too?
21106	Me, mum?
21106	My poor dear Ted''s ship?
21106	No, what is it?
21106	No,replied the old sailor,"not exactly-- why?"
21106	Not a bad lot, eh?
21106	Not even if they''re well- behaved?
21106	Now, are n''t you ashamed of yourself, sure?
21106	Now, prisoner at the bar, answer truly, have you or have you not got a yacht?
21106	Oh, I see, mum, he''s a- going to commit sooacide? 21106 Oh, have n''t he, sir?"
21106	Oh, what shall I say to his mother? 21106 Oh-- oh, that''s one of those ferocious wild animals, little missy, eh?"
21106	Oh?
21106	Only the offing, you say, Dick?
21106	Or, I might tell you` steam: is only a synonym for heat, the cause of all motion''--do you understand that?
21106	Perhaps he''s the veteran of the field?
21106	Perhaps some of that old port wine of mine would do the girl good, eh, ma''am?
21106	Perhaps you do not understand archaeology?
21106	Perhaps, too, you''ll tell us then what you are going to do if we are good?
21106	Prettier than the Roman villa?
21106	Quite sure?
21106	Quoi?
21106	Really, what''s he been doing now?
21106	Really?
21106	Really?
21106	Safe, ma''am, eh? 21106 Say, Strong, do you know what to do with a sole, eh?"
21106	See what?
21106	See?
21106	Serious?
21106	Shall we have tea now?
21106	So as to know if she be all right?
21106	So, your name is Strong, eh?
21106	Sometimes, eh? 21106 Steam?"
21106	Suit me, eh?
21106	Suppose now I paid your fare for you?
21106	Suppose some stranger, passing by, should take a fancy to our nice luncheon? 21106 Sure and will you go and say what''s happened?"
21106	Sure, is it yoursilf, or somebody ilse?
21106	Sure- ly?
21106	Tell me, is there any danger?
21106	Tell me, now, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
21106	That your dog, sir?
21106	The spare rooms?
21106	The train stopped long enough at Guildford for you to get in through the doorway, like any ordinary passenger, surely?
21106	Then we did n''t lose much by not accompanying you?
21106	Then what did he do it for?
21106	Then, I want to know how the piston makes the shaft turn round, when it only goes up and down itself?
21106	There, ma''am,cried he now exultingly; pointing this out to Mrs Gilmour,"I told you so, did n''t I?
21106	There, what do you think of yourself now?
21106	Too strong, eh?
21106	Was n''t he, auntie?
21106	We were just where he was shot, eh?
21106	We''ll consider the trip arranged, then, for to- morrow, eh?
21106	Well, what are they?
21106	Well, what shall we do with you now?
21106	Well?
21106	Well?
21106	Whales, eh? 21106 What I want to know is, what does it mean?"
21106	What are they going to do, eh?
21106	What are they?
21106	What are you going to do aboard?
21106	What are you going to do, eh?
21106	What be this, sir?
21106	What could he have done, eh?
21106	What d''you think of that, me dears, for an illustration of a person without occupation for mind or body-- does the cap fit anybody here, eh?
21106	What did he do it for? 21106 What did he say, eh?"
21106	What did the good Sarah say?
21106	What did you say it was?
21106	What do we want, Captain? 21106 What do you say to that for a nibble, eh?"
21106	What do you think we''ll catch now?
21106	What does Shakespeare say, eh? 21106 What for?"
21106	What is it, my man?
21106	What is it, sir?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is it?
21106	What is that funny red vessel coming down to us for?
21106	What is that thing there?
21106	What is that, sir?
21106	What is that?
21106	What is that?
21106	What is this queer little chap?
21106	What is trawling, eh?
21106	What is trawling?
21106	What say all you good people to a trip to Southampton to- morrow? 21106 What say you to that, Master Bob, hey?"
21106	What shall we do first to be` jolly,''as Bob says?
21106	What shall we do?
21106	What should I say instead?
21106	What should I say?
21106	What should we do, sir?
21106	What sort of beast is it-- not a real shark, surely? 21106 What the dickens is that?"
21106	What would you say to that, eh?
21106	What''s that you''re saying about my being an old friend?
21106	What''s that-- who''s there?
21106	What''s the matter now?
21106	What''s the matter?
21106	What''s the reason, sir,asked Bob,"of its bursting there like that?"
21106	What, Captain?
21106	What, cut off the poor thing''s head in order to extricate it?
21106	What, dearie?
21106	What, missy?
21106	What, missy?
21106	What, what did you say?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, what?
21106	What, who?
21106	What?
21106	What?
21106	What?
21106	Whatever have I gone and done now?
21106	Whatever made you bring me here then, Captain Dresser?
21106	When''ll that be, Master Bob?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where am I?
21106	Where are the forget- me- nots?
21106	Where are you?
21106	Where can the boy be, though?
21106	Where from, sir?
21106	Where have you been?
21106	Where have you been?
21106	Where is the bucket stored?
21106	Where will she start from, Captain?
21106	Where''s Bob?
21106	Where''s Bob?
21106	Where''s Master Bob?
21106	Where''s` here''?
21106	Where, auntie?
21106	Where, what do you mean?
21106	Where?
21106	While you think, no doubt, that you could teach them better, eh?
21106	Who do you think have come, and is now in the house?
21106	Who forgot the bread?
21106	Who forgot the bread?
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who is` he''?
21106	Who the dickens are you?
21106	Who the dickens is the woman, eh?
21106	Who was the man? 21106 Who''s for the shore?"
21106	Who''s to pay for my eggs, I''d like to know?
21106	Who''s` she''--the cat''s mother, Nell?
21106	Why did n''t you advise him?
21106	Why do they call it a siren, though?
21106	Why do they give it such a strange name?
21106	Why do you ask?
21106	Why, Captain?
21106	Why, do n''t you remember the old lady at the station whom Rover tumbled down and broke her eggs?
21106	Why, man,he cried,"what brings you here?"
21106	Why, sure, what could the poor man have done, when the steamer was sinking?
21106	Why, what have you been doing with yourself?
21106	Why, what''s the matter?
21106	Why, whatever is the matter, Sarah?
21106	Will it do, d''ye think?
21106	Will you be long?
21106	Wo n''t that be jolly, Dick?
21106	Wo n''t that be jolly?
21106	Wo n''t you come in?
21106	Wo n''t you take Bob and me?
21106	Would n''t he? 21106 Would n''t you?"
21106	Yes, are they not nice?
21106	Yes, my lady, I sed Saint Mailer, did n''t I?
21106	You are English, eh?
21106	You are living at Portsmouth, then?
21106	You are not going to fire?
21106	You do n''t mean to say you have n''t seen him?
21106	You do n''t mean to say you only called me in to tell me that?
21106	You do n''t mean to say, Dick,she cried,"that-- that you actually eat them?"
21106	You do n''t think I tumbled down there on purpose, do you?
21106	You know my house, eh, the same old place?
21106	You know you did, sir-- did n''t he, auntie? 21106 You mean Captain Dresser, I suppose?"
21106	You see they wo n''t have you yet in the Navy, my lad; so, what is to be done with you, eh?
21106	You''re quite sure, Captain?
21106	` Rocked in the cradle of the deep,''as the old song runs, eh? 21106 A pretty name, missy, is n''t it?
21106	And who forgot her head?
21106	And, say your brother, now-- whatever have you both been about?
21106	And, what do you think the present was, eh?
21106	Are they whales?"
21106	Are you ready at your end, Strong?"
21106	Are you ready to go home with the Captain, Dick?"
21106	Bear a hand, Bill, will ye?"
21106	But are you all agreed about our paying a visit to Southampton to- morrow, my friends?"
21106	But look, Captain, there''s a` soldier crab,''is n''t it?"
21106	But what are you going to do now, eh?"
21106	But, now, where was she?
21106	But, where''s the tea?"
21106	But, who is aunt Polly?"
21106	But, would n''t you like to go upstairs and take your things off?"
21106	Call that a yacht, a boat of such a size?
21106	Can he be thinking of taking us for a trip on the sea in his yacht, or what?"
21106	Can you, Sarah?"
21106	Dick, where''s that hatchet I gave you this morning to put into the boat?"
21106	Did you ever hear of such a thing, aunt Polly?"
21106	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
21106	Did you not see, though, anything at all like the ruins of a Roman villa or house at Brading?"
21106	Did you, Bob?"
21106	Do n''t you bear in mind as how I scrubbed her out afore we started?"
21106	Do n''t you recollect how anxious the poor creature was about them?"
21106	Do n''t you remember?"
21106	Do n''t you see they''ve just run up a red flag on that spar we have forward as an apology for a mast?"
21106	Do n''t you smell the sea?"
21106	Do n''t''ee recollect the booket as ye helped me fur to wash down the decks wi''this very marnin''?"
21106	Do you know, if I were on the Bench, I could sentence you to penal servitude?"
21106	Do you think that will do, eh?"
21106	Do you think you can pick a bit if you try, eh, young people?"
21106	Grand, is n''t it; grand, eh?
21106	Have you got any cotton- wool about you?"
21106	He warn''hurt, sir, much, were he?"
21106	How can I tell her he is drowned?"
21106	How would you like that, eh?"
21106	I can see the` milky way''quite plain, ca n''t you, children?"
21106	I say, Dick, has the Captain told you anything about the treat he has for us?"
21106	I suppose I must not tell tales out of school, sure, about what a little girl said the other day when somebody, whom I wo n''t name, went away?"
21106	I suppose you''ll be going and telling everybody you saw the old sailor in a terrible funk, and that I was going to faint?"
21106	I wonder if he learnt them first from you?"
21106	I wonder what my mother and dad will say, and Nell too, when they come to learn that we are lost?"
21106	I--""But what did your commander do?"
21106	If we stop much longer, you''ll be` oh- ing''for your dinner, when it will be too late to get any, and how would you like that?"
21106	Is n''t it jolly?"
21106	It consists of an ordinary net, like a seine, which you''ve seen, of course?"
21106	It is a bad sign for to- morrow, denoting as it does a change of wind to a rainy quarter?"
21106	Let us go away and pick some wild- flowers till the others come back, eh, auntie?"
21106	Mrs Gilmour, what have you got for a poor hungry creature to eat, eh, ma''am?"
21106	Pretty, is n''t it?
21106	That is, unless you would like us to wait till you''ve done your patchwork there, and all of us go together, eh?"
21106	The lines began thus--` Toll for the brave, the brave that are no more,''--don''t you remember them; I''m sure you must, Captain?"
21106	The sea seems inclined to get up a bit?"
21106	The stupid fellow!--Why did you let him go?"
21106	Those will come in handy presently, eh, Strong?"
21106	What could have happened?
21106	What did he do, auntie?"
21106	What do you think of such a jaw- breaker as` mesembryanthemum,''eh?"
21106	What does that matter?"
21106	What is that, Master Bob?"
21106	What on earth are you staring so out of the window now for, I wonder?
21106	What say you to all of us crossing over to- morrow to the Island, eh?"
21106	What say you to` Sarah''s forget- me- nots''?
21106	What shall we tell her?"
21106	What sort of a yacht is it, now?"
21106	What was it you said, eh-- what, what?"
21106	What were the calamities which they so recently bewailed in comparison with the present?
21106	What''s the row?"
21106	When will it be flood- tide to- night, Hellyer, eh?"
21106	Where have I heard it before?
21106	Where is she?"
21106	Where is young Dick?"
21106	Where''s Bob?"
21106	Who forgot the tea?
21106	Who is this young gentleman?"
21106	Why did n''t you come down this morning?"
21106	Why, it''s a regular verse of poetry--"Who forgot the bread?
21106	Why, when we arrive at Portsmouth, the collector will be asking for your ticket; what will you say then, eh?"
21106	Wo n''t it bite?"
21106	Would you like, Nell, to go with the Captain and Bob?"
21106	You are sure you do n''t mind the trouble of putting up my foundling Dick for the night, eh?"
21106	You have got into the train all right; but, how are you going to get out of it, eh-- tell me that, my lad?"
21106	You see I was ready for you, though, eh?"
21106	You will have to suit me in return for my having_ suit- ed_ you, my lad, eh?
21106	You''ll have Bob asking you now what is a trawl, the same as I''ve got to do; please tell us, wo n''t you?"
21106	You''ll stop, Captain Dresser, I suppose?"
21106	` very like a whale,''eh?
21106	` when taken to be well shaken,''that''s what doctors advise, eh?"
21106	asked Bob again--"eh?"
21106	asked the old sailor smiling,"eh, missy?"
21106	cried Mrs Gilmour,"I hope you make yourself at home, sir?"
21106	cried Mrs Gilmour--"any new danger?"
21106	cried Nellie, in alarm, climbing up on the thwarts and getting as far away as she could--"what is it?"
21106	cried out Mrs Gilmour,"what on earth is that?"
21106	ejaculated the old sailor--"playfulness, eh?
21106	exclaimed Bob impetuously,"I never say` Oh''like that, do I?"
21106	he repeated,"steam, eh?
21106	he sang out in his sailor fashion--"I wonder what''s the row now?
21106	he sang out;"or see her, eh?"
21106	if he remains in one house and I in another, eh?"
21106	is he?"
21106	she inquired timidly;"wrecked, as sailors call it?"
21106	slyly added the Captain with a chuckle--"eh, missy?"
21106	that you, Hellyer?"
21106	what be this now?"
21106	you had no money, eh?"
22902	And in the meantime what are we going to do for something to eat and drink?
22902	And mother and the children are well and happy?
22902	And you have helped spies of the enemy to get information?
22902	And you, sir,he said to the inventor,"made the first talking machine?"
22902	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
22902	Are you from the Royal George?
22902	Been drove out of our place over on t''other side of the city, hain''t you, Jeb?
22902	But why should you deliver me up to death, when I have never done you harm?
22902	But will the girls be able to show them the way?
22902	Did you get the other fellow, Captain?
22902	Did you see it, Captain?
22902	Do you know your duties, as well?
22902	Do you see me?
22902	Got the bag there, Bill?
22902	Hallo, down there, what''s the matter?
22902	Have you seen any rebels about here?
22902	How did he get hold of a knife?
22902	If it is such a wretched little city, why does General Howe bother himself about it?
22902	Is there any one in it?
22902	Is this man your father?
22902	No, what are they up to? 22902 S''pose I do n''t?"
22902	See that masthead light? 22902 Seen anything of the rebels, sir?"
22902	Seen anything of them?
22902	So the redcoats have gone into New York, have they? 22902 Suppose we try it, Dick?"
22902	That will be something less difficult, though hard enough, but where are we going to get our boats?
22902	The fellow had a horse, did n''t he, Boniface?
22902	Then I have not died in vain in giving my life for my country?
22902	Then I may join the Liberty Boys, if I am big enough? 22902 Was he at the inn, Dick?"
22902	We are sure to win this fight for freedom, Captain?
22902	Well, Alice,said Dick to his sweetheart,"so you have come to the city, have you?
22902	Were you on the East River side of the city?
22902	What are you striking that boy for?
22902	What authority have you over us, I''d like to know?
22902	What fellow, Dick?
22902	What have you to do with it? 22902 What is the trouble, Captain?"
22902	What place is that?
22902	What started him up, Miss Watrous?
22902	What would you consider a fair amount to allow me to escape?
22902	What''s all the trouble about, anyhow?
22902	What''s the matter?
22902	What, you are still in the city, Captain?
22902	Where have they gone? 22902 Where is he, Dick?"
22902	Where is he?
22902	Whereabouts? 22902 Which rascal do you mean, Dick?"
22902	Who are these fellows, do you suppose, Dick?
22902	Who are you?
22902	Who goes there?
22902	Who harnessed him?
22902	Who is in a trap now?
22902	Who tied me in a sack and threw me into the river?
22902	Why not?
22902	Why should they take me with them?
22902	Will you have it brought out? 22902 Would it be of any advantage to make our way over to the Jersey shore and cross again higher up the river, Dick?"
22902	Yes, I see him, but why should he follow us, Dick?
22902	You did not expect to see me here, did you?
22902	You earn money for your mother and the children, do you?
22902	You have matches with you?
22902	You know him, do you, Fletch?
22902	You know what Carl says when he disagrees with any one, do n''t you, Sis?
22902	You will let me finish my pipe and pot, wo n''t you?
22902	You wo n''t get caught?
22902	You wo n''t get caught?
22902	You?
22902	Your mother is willing, Tom?
22902	A British spy, say you?
22902	Are you from the George?"
22902	Are you going?"
22902	Are you looking for rebels?"
22902	As the boys were getting ready to leave, Tom came into camp and said:"So you are leaving, are you, Captain?
22902	Can you roll over?"
22902	Dick, Bob, are you there?"
22902	Did he stay as long as you did?"
22902	Did you see him again, Captain?"
22902	Do you prefer going there dead or would you rather go alive?"
22902	Do you think we are as mean as yourself, who associate with thieves and murderers to gain your ends?
22902	Had he been prudent in coming into this strange house alone with an avowed enemy?
22902	Have you?"
22902	How can you turn me out-- you, a mere boy?"
22902	How did you know I was with him?"
22902	Is it wrong for me to think that we are better off now that he has been taken away?"
22902	Is n''t this my house, are n''t you my son, is n''t your mother my wife?
22902	Is that very wicked, Captain?"
22902	It was true the Liberty Boys were somewhere about, but could they reach him in time, should danger present itself?
22902	Knows you''re here, does he, boy?"
22902	Mother can do it, and I think---""She will marry him in time, Tom?
22902	Nearing it, he heard the boy Tom say in a cautious voice:"Who is that?"
22902	Nice business, ai n''t it, turning a wife against a husband?"
22902	Seen Hughson over this way?
22902	Seen any yourselves?"
22902	Sending out their confounded fireboats to annoy us?"
22902	She likes him?"
22902	So you are over here now?
22902	They were in the alley by this time, and Dick, with his hand on the man''s collar, continued:"Will you go along quietly or shall I call a constable?"
22902	To earn money?
22902	What are you doing out there?"
22902	What boat is that?"
22902	What have you done with my wife and the young ones?
22902	Where did you say you were encamped?"
22902	Where else should I go?
22902	Where is it?"
22902	Where is that boy Tom?"
22902	Where is your camp?
22902	Where were you?"
22902	Who are you?"
22902	Who are you?"
22902	Who is there?"
22902	Why do n''t you go to work?"
22902	Why do you speak to me?"
22902	Why should n''t I do things for myself instead of being always dependent upon others?"
22902	You are Mr. Bulwinkle, are you not?"
22902	You do n''t remember me, I suppose?
22902	You have a prisoner, eh?"
22902	You have not seen him, have you?"
22902	You have the other one, you say, Captain?"
22902	You know some good place?"
22902	You men are thieves, smugglers, Tories, are n''t you?"
22902	You thought I was coming here in uniform, did n''t you?
22902	You was counting on taking him to the general, I suppose?"
22902	ca n''t you see where you''re going?"
22902	spies in the city, eh?"
22902	what are you doing?"
22902	where are they now?"
21137	Adams, will you attend to the game?
21137	Adams,says Blades,"make my stretcher fast, will you?"
21137	All ready, Jack?
21137	All right,said I;"what time is it?"
21137	All_ right_, old chap; I ca n''t be quicker than I am; where are the gloves?
21137	And did he say more?
21137	And however did you find us out, Thomson?
21137	And it''s your own free will, eh?
21137	And this youth, is he indeed our royal master''s son?
21137	And what have you been told?
21137	And what of that?
21137	And what said my father?
21137	And what went forward there?
21137	Any women?
21137	Archer,said Hall, looking up from his ropes,"did you say you wanted to go, or not?"
21137	Are you awake?
21137	Are you ready?
21137	Are you ready?
21137	Are you ready?
21137	Are you ready?
21137	Are you sure the fellow in the book does n''t make it all up?
21137	Art thou, then, our good Queen Margaret?
21137	Birch,I said, as I ran beside him,"are you good for a swim?"
21137	But do not robbers abound in these woods? 21137 But how about my wifle if we do n''t go home at Cwistmas?"
21137	But what about currents and all that?
21137	But what did you do at the canal?
21137	But what''ll be the good of that,sobs mother,"if my Bartholomew falls over a precipice and never comes home?"
21137	But, I say,said Wester,"is n''t our winter the same as their summer?
21137	By the way, when does his ship start?
21137	Ca n''t it, though?
21137	Ca n''t we have something to eat before we start?
21137	Can it be true?
21137	Charlie, old boy,said Hall, presently,"come and sit beside me, will you?"
21137	Could n''t somebody draw Tim out?
21137	Could n''t we get inside?
21137	Could n''t you think of somebody else, Braintree?
21137	Could we swim across with him?
21137	Did any one say it did?
21137	Did your boat come ashore?
21137	Do what?
21137	Do you see Parkhurst over the trees there, you fellows?
21137	Do you see this concourse of people?
21137	Do you see?
21137	Does n''t the Gulf Stream hang about somewhere there?
21137	Eh, what?
21137	Eh? 21137 Had n''t we better all turn out and see what''s to be done?"
21137	Had n''t we better go on the jetty?
21137	Had we better keep on as we are?
21137	Has he also deserted me? 21137 Have no others joined him in these expeditions?"
21137	Have no others joined the prisoner in these expeditions?
21137	Have you, though? 21137 Have you, though?"
21137	He said so, did he?
21137	How can I tell? 21137 How can that be, when the sea is scarcely ruffled?"
21137	How dared you come here?
21137	How do I know?
21137	How do you feel, Adams?
21137	How far are we from the rocks?
21137	How long have you fellows been in?
21137	How long would it take to get to Shargle?
21137	How much?
21137	How much?
21137	How should I know?
21137	How''s that, umpire?
21137	How''s that, umpire?
21137	How?
21137	How?
21137	I did n''t hear,said Billy;"shall I go back and ask?"
21137	I say, Thomson, have you got any gwub or anything?
21137	I say, you fellows,cried Hall, struck by a sudden idea,"why should n''t we have a little cruise in the bay?
21137	I suppose the gipsies have all gone?
21137	I tell you it was;another screw, and another dance and howl from me;"and what''s the use of you saying it was n''t?"
21137	I wonder if that light is anywhere near Parkhurst?
21137	I''m awfully sorry,drawled Ned, in an injured tone;"but how could I help it?
21137	If_ I_ had a sister, I''d take care_ she_ did n''t go and marry a butter- man, Jack, would n''t you?
21137	Is Adams to be trusted?
21137	Is he struck down?
21137	Is he wounded?
21137	Is it not necessary to the country''s peace? 21137 Is it thus you comfort yourself, my father?"
21137	Is n''t it prime, old man,said he,"and wo n''t it be primer still when the real time comes?
21137	Is the prince saved?
21137	It''s a storm, is n''t it?
21137	It''s all right, is n''t it?
21137	Let go, do you hear?
21137	Let''s see,said Hutton,"we are going north- west, are n''t we?"
21137	Must William the Atheling order a thing twice?
21137	Never thought about that,said Bowler;"what do you say, Gay?"
21137	Next boy?
21137	Now then,said he,"what did you mean by borrowing Tom Groby''s_ Gulliver''s Travels_ yesterday when you knew I wanted to read it, eh?"
21137	Now you, Braintree?
21137	Now, Adams and Hutton, take the oars, will you? 21137 Of course you''ll bring your rifle, Braintree?"
21137	Oh, of course we shall get into a frightful row,said Bowler;"but how did you come to find us?"
21137	On the-- oh-- the-- the, on the-- er-- the--"Next boy?
21137	On what river does Berlin stand?
21137	Out, do you hear, leg before?
21137	Pleasant motion, is n''t it?
21137	Quite wrong; what do you make it, Edward?
21137	Rather not; nor Wragg-- but what do you say to Wallas?
21137	Row?
21137	See that?
21137	Shall I hold out my hand, sir?
21137	Shall we do it?
21137	Smith, have you prepared this lesson?
21137	Stupid boy, do n''t you know that train does n''t_ go to_ X--?
21137	Suppose they spot us and give chase?
21137	Sure it was n''t three- quarters of an inch?
21137	Tell me, Timothy, if a man earns four shillings and sixpence halfpenny a day, how much does he make in a week of six days?
21137	Tell tales of you?
21137	That seems a fair size-- but, I say,said Bowler,"how about getting there?
21137	Then may we not overtake him before the night is past? 21137 Then why do n''t you want to go?"
21137	Then you mean to say you did n''t, do you?
21137	They saw it a mile and a half off, and just fancy feeling its breath at that distance?
21137	Tim,perhaps some one would say,"do you know old Grinder( the head master) is going to be married, and we are to get a week extra holiday?"
21137	Timothy,says the master, gravely,"if you meant it, why did you not say it?"
21137	Timothy,says the master,"tell me in whose reign the Reformation was introduced into England, will you?"
21137	Warthah a pwig, is n''t he?
21137	Warthah hot, wo n''t it be?
21137	Was n''t that a light? 21137 Was the prince concerned in the robbery for which the prisoner is now charged?"
21137	We really are, are n''t we, Dell?
21137	Well then, what about Braintree?
21137	Well, did you see him off?
21137	Well, sir, and what does_ jam_ mean?
21137	What am I talking about?
21137	What are we to do, then?
21137	What are we to do?
21137	What are you laughing at?
21137	What brave lad have we here?
21137	What can it be?
21137	What do you mean by polluting my water?
21137	What do you mean, sir?
21137	What do you mean?
21137	What do you say to having them in, and talking it over before we ask any one else?
21137	What have you got?
21137	What have you to ask on their behalf?
21137	What is it about this time, Mr Wardlaw?
21137	What is it? 21137 What on earth shall we do?"
21137	What shall we call our island?
21137	What''s a crib?
21137	What''s he waving about?
21137	What''s that you called me?
21137	What''s that?
21137	What''s the row? 21137 What''s the row?"
21137	What''s the time?
21137	What''s the use of muddling my brain? 21137 What''s the use of my bothering?
21137	What''s the use of that?
21137	What, do n''t you know what a crib is? 21137 What, harn''t you found grub enough on this here island?
21137	What, here again, Samuel?
21137	What, to swim? 21137 What, you are n''t going in?"
21137	What? 21137 What?"
21137	What?
21137	When shall we ever get away?
21137	Whence come you, Ralph Leroche?
21137	Where are they, then?
21137	Where are you?
21137	Where can they be? 21137 Where did you get the tale from?
21137	Where''s the rest of you?
21137	Where''s your wood?
21137	Where?
21137	Whereabouts are we?
21137	Which side is Billy Bungle on?
21137	Who art thou?
21137	Who cares if it does?
21137	Who do you mean by we?
21137	Who''s going to win?
21137	Who?
21137	Why are n''t_ you_ playing in it?
21137	Why are you steering out like that?
21137	Why did n''t you say so before? 21137 Why not, sir?"
21137	Why not?
21137	Why not?
21137	Why not?
21137	Why should I longer delay? 21137 Why should n''t Hall take a turn?
21137	Why should we wait till then?
21137	Why, swam it, of course-- obliged to do it, was n''t I, if the hares went that way? 21137 Why, what on earth''s the matter with you, Charlie?"
21137	Why, what''s the row?
21137	Why?
21137	Will Sir Robert come to see us, as is his wo nt, before we retire to rest?
21137	Would n''t I?
21137	Yes, mother; but father, how is he?
21137	You want to know how to escape the peril?
21137	_ And_ what, sir?
21137	_ Will_ you look sharp, if you''re going to play at all?
21137	All but added,"I suppose you have n''t got a crust of bread in your pocket?"
21137	All this had been said in an undertone to me, but now Hall cried out--"What are you shopping for, Hutton?
21137	All this takes time, but presently we are once again level, and the question is repeated--"Are you ready?"
21137	Am not I John, the son of Henry of England, a man?
21137	And what of Jack and me?
21137	And why?
21137	And will_ you_, Sir Thomas, render so base an ingratitude for the favours you have received at the king''s hands by refusing him this service?"
21137	And would he scruple to murder where he could not rob?
21137	And yet had not a fellow done it in one of Kingsley''s novels, and another in one of Lever''s?
21137	And yet what could be more distinct than the voice of those bells?
21137	Are my brothers, who have rebelled against their father, to have ah the spoil, and I, who have remained obedient, to go portionless and penniless?
21137	Are n''t_ we_ always blundering and losing our way and making asses of ourselves every day of our lives?
21137	Are they going to kill me?
21137	Are you ready?"
21137	Bowler made a careful inspection of the rocks, and then said--"I think we could do it; what do you say?
21137	But dead or living?
21137	But now England had a good king and a clever king, what might not be expected of him?
21137	But our men?
21137	But what of Charlie?
21137	But what of Jerry?
21137	But what of our opponents?
21137	But what was to become of us?
21137	But what were they to do next?
21137	But where is he?
21137	But where was he?
21137	But why look you so solemn?
21137	But, I say, old man, what do you say?"
21137	By the way, I wonder if they call this heap of stones I''m sitting on one of the cairns?
21137	By the way, where was the rope?
21137	Ca n''t you speak?"
21137	Can he have foundered?
21137	Cheer up, mother; did you not tell me God would take care of us when no one else could?"
21137	Could there be some trick?
21137	Did I build a house of bricks four courses high?
21137	Did I once and again chance to tell the truth?
21137	Did I sing a nursery rhyme to a tune all one note?
21137	Did n''t I tell you to see him off by the twelve train?"
21137	Did one of my first teeth drop out without my knowing it?
21137	Did you catch what they said just then?
21137	Did you ever hear of such a born idiot?
21137	Do you hear?
21137	Do you know who that was?"
21137	Do you see that town called Sinnamary( what a name, eh?)
21137	Do you suppose he will catch it?
21137	For a long time he was silent; then addressing the king''s messenger, he said--"Know you the contents of this letter?"
21137	For who would consent to be the friend of a growler?
21137	Four of them landed safely in our midst; but the others?
21137	Got the grub safe ashore?
21137	Had an accident happened to him?
21137	Had any one seen us?
21137	Had not I a right to count upon the crown which my brothers''disobedience had forfeited?
21137	Had not I a right to look for my reward?
21137	Had they missed us yet?
21137	Had we then been all that time plunging through the waves for nothing?
21137	Have I not heard you say so?"
21137	Have they got me, or have I escaped them?
21137	Have they not butchered an archbishop and nobles and harmless citizens?
21137	Have they not demolished palaces and temples?
21137	Have they not insulted noble ladies?
21137	Have you got them two boys on board?"
21137	Have you listened to that strange hiss upon the water, and that moaning in the wind?
21137	Have you marked the headlands change from white to solemn purple?
21137	He comes to you in the morning as if nothing had happened, with a"How are you, old fellow?"
21137	He replied coolly--"Is the prince slain?"
21137	He sprang with a sudden cry of pain into a sitting posture, and trembling in every fibre, and with a voice half choked, cried,"Who says that?"
21137	He starts to go, but turns before he has well left us, and says--"Oh, I say, Jim, lend us your bat, will you?
21137	His face was clouded, and his hand trembled as he laid it on my shoulder, and said,"Charlie, will_ nothing_ save you from ruin?"
21137	How came he never to have thought of the anchor before?
21137	How came the Irish capital into such a state of festivity and holiday- making?
21137	How could any one find it out?"
21137	How did they all know all about me this morning, if you had n''t told them?"
21137	How many, counting back to the day when the country first knew a ruler, could be so described?
21137	How was it to be expected Jack could ever find anything he wanted?
21137	How were we ever to make up that tremendous gap?
21137	How were we off behind the scrimmage?
21137	How would he regard them now the crown was on his head?
21137	How would you like your whole family hanging on your lips?
21137	How''s that for luck?
21137	I say, M- m- organ, would you g- g- go with me-- for the d- d- doctor''s sake?"
21137	I say, is there any grub going?"
21137	I say, who does the Long Stork belong to?"
21137	I was a good mind to be down on him for being so familiar, but what was the use?
21137	I wonder it it''s about me?
21137	I wonder where?"
21137	If anything were to happen to Charlie, how could I ever forgive myself?
21137	If she were to capsize now, what would become of us?
21137	Is he likely to have many friends?
21137	Is it possible for an untidy boy to become tidy?
21137	Is n''t it true that if you set yourself to it, you could find fault with nearly everything?
21137	Is n''t that what you said?"
21137	It''s just like the real New Swishford, is n''t it, you fellows?"
21137	Jim stopped a fellow this morning and asked him,"Ou est la chemin pour Luxembourg?"
21137	Just as he is going you manage, though almost bursting with the effort, to stammer out--"What do you mean by telling tales of me to all the fellows?"
21137	Let''s see, what were we saying?"
21137	May we not rest here awhile and eat something?"
21137	Must they take away my life?"
21137	Need I say that as I grew older and bequeathed my long clothes and cot to another baby, I dawdled still?
21137	Need I say that this very confidence was fatal to me?
21137	Next?"
21137	Not bad of Jim, was it?
21137	Not been bagging any of the peaches, eh?
21137	Now then, Wallas, who''s your man?"
21137	Now was our time to-- What is that ahead on the water, drifting right across the bows of our boat?
21137	Now where shall we land?"
21137	Now, constable, what have you got here?"
21137	Now, the question is, is it altogether Billy''s fault he is such a duffer?
21137	Number one went to college, and then number two was cock of the walk, and did n''t I catch it then?
21137	Oh, Charlie, why did you not come sooner?"
21137	Once again--"Are you ready?"
21137	Presently, however, Hall said--"Get the oars out, will you?
21137	Prince Henry''s face clouded, and he scowled as he exclaimed--"What I would you defy the Prince of Wales to his very face?
21137	Reader, have you ever seen your name in print for the first time?
21137	Settled down, did I say?
21137	Shall I double, shall I venture a kick, or shall I charge straight at him?
21137	Shall we overtake the king?
21137	Shall we, in that distance, be able to pull up the length which now divides us and our rivals?
21137	So when Hall said,"Shall we go, boys?
21137	Stand still, you wagabone you; do you hear?"
21137	They followed the general rush, Bowler crying out to Tubbs as he sprang ashore--"See and make her fast, Tubbs, and land the grub, will you?
21137	They must be making fun of you; but however do they know so much about you?
21137	Two sailors, half naked, stooped over something that lay on the sand between them, What, who was it?
21137	Under the awful gaze of these heroes, need I say I exerted myself as I had never done before?
21137	Was ever such a king?
21137	Was ever such a wretched boy as I?"
21137	Was it not he who struck the first blow against the tyrant?"
21137	Was it possible?
21137	Was n''t it enough to send the poor boy off by a wrong train, without keeping his ticket?
21137	Was not the time for their advancement come, now that the fountain of honour was in the person of their own boon companion and comrade?
21137	Was this desperate fight to end so?
21137	Was this, then, all that had brought the assembly together?
21137	Was victory, after all, to escape us?
21137	We would all of us, in fact( and what wonder?)
21137	Well, Mr Wardlaw?"
21137	Well, constable?"
21137	Well, do n''t you see the island''s dead north from there as straight as ever you can go?
21137	What ails you?"
21137	What are they laughing at, though?
21137	What can anybody do to such a one?
21137	What cared I for hacks or bruises, so only that I could distinguish myself in their eyes?
21137	What do you say to their rig?
21137	What do you say?"
21137	What fatal madness impelled me at that moment to stand and look at a ploughing match that was taking place in a field by the roadside?
21137	What is it makes us not take to Ebenezer?
21137	What is it?"
21137	What is it?"
21137	What is to be done?
21137	What makes you so late?"
21137	What paper did you see it in, Tim?"
21137	What say you, my men?
21137	What school is without its duffer, I wonder?
21137	What sensation so glorious, so madly exciting, as that of one of the crew of a winning boat within twenty yards of the goal?
21137	What was he to do?
21137	What was it that filled me with foreboding and terror as I looked at the boy?
21137	What was the use of baling out a boat that must inevitably in a few minutes be dashed to pieces on the rocks?
21137	What was the use of exploring further?
21137	What was to be done?
21137	What wonder then if to us a being who is"never wrong"should appear almost superhuman in his glory?
21137	What would athletic sports be like without flannel shirts and trousers, or ribbons and canvas shoes?
21137	What would not some of us give to have the same said of us?
21137	What?
21137	What?"
21137	Whence was all this excitement?
21137	Where are my papers?"
21137	Where are we now?
21137	Where stays he?"
21137	Where was the wreck?
21137	Who do you say, Gav?"
21137	Who does n''t know Growler, of our school?
21137	Who of us is not glad to feel at times( even if we do not say it) that"it''s not our fault"?
21137	Who shall describe his desk?
21137	Who shall describe the anguish of the next half- hour?
21137	Who speaks against our brave Wat Tyler?
21137	Who would win now?
21137	Why ca n''t you wun her stwait in the way you--?"
21137	Why can not he own he is"out of it"now and then?
21137	Why do n''t you use a crib?"
21137	Why do our leaders halt?"
21137	Why is it we always wear the shaped coats that everybody else does?
21137	Why is it we can never find anything to begin a conversation with except the weather?
21137	Why is it, on the whole, we rather despise him, and feel annoyed when in his society?
21137	Why not, indeed?
21137	Why should not I be able to hold out until Steel made up the figure, and so defeat Westfield by four wickets?
21137	Why should we give up hope?"
21137	Why tarries he?
21137	Why, Prudhom, my boy, could anything be more opportune?
21137	Why?
21137	Will he and I ever be able to stick together till these fifteen runs which are now required can be made up?
21137	Will our captain save us from defeat?
21137	Without appearing immodest, may I say that the reader has really no idea what a hero the world has possessed in the person of me, Hannibal Trotter?
21137	Wonder if there''s any chance of anybody turning up?
21137	Would Wright select the chapel end or the other, if we won the choice?
21137	Would it hold?
21137	Would that fellow Slider, who made the tremendous run last year, play for them again this?
21137	Would the Craven fellows turn up a strong team?
21137	Would you believe it?
21137	Would you believe it?
21137	Would you believe it?
21137	Would you mind telegraphing to us who is the winner of the Australian cricket match to- morrow, and how many Grace scored?
21137	Yes, we are gaining without doubt; but shall we overtake them in time to avoid defeat?
21137	Yes; why not get inside under the tarpaulin, where we could shelter at once from the cold, and the wet, and the wind?
21137	You can not say,"You have no business to read when cricket is going on,"nor can you say,"What do you mean by it?"
21137	You do n''t expect_ me_ to make a fool of myself hunting squirrels, do you, in those horrid woods?
21137	You know this coast; can we not steer closer in, and so gain on them?"
21137	_ He_ knew the doctor was to be out that evening, but what short of supernatural vision could tell the gipsies of it?
21137	and shall I submit to be treated for ever as a child?
21137	asked"the old chap";"your back tooth, or measles, or what?"
21137	besides, what''s the fun of sitting in a tent, or eating your food among all the wasps and gnats up in that place?
21137	broke in Hall, with a laugh;"what does_ he_ know about them?
21137	cried the prince, flushed with wine himself, and in a tone of excitement--"Fitz- Stephen, how far say you is my father''s ship before ours?"
21137	did he yield?
21137	exclaimed Wallas;"do you really mean we''ve got to stay here without food or shelter a day or two?
21137	he gasped;"what was that I heard?"
21137	he said;"do n''t we get enough rowing, without having to give up holidays to it?
21137	inquired Wallas;"something depends on that, does n''t it?"
21137	is the cry that is for ever being hurled at him,"All serene, old fellow; what''s the hurry?"
21137	it''s not half- past yet; did n''t you tell me half- past eleven was the time?"
21137	on the coast of South Africa?
21137	or had the hand which drove me down at the launch saved me from my danger by accident?
21137	said I, in amazement;"what do you mean?
21137	said Jobson;"why, you know, how does every body learn?"
21137	was ever woman so miserable as I?"
21137	what could that mean?
21137	what did I see?
21137	what were the people on the bank laughing at?
21137	what would I not now give to have been resolute then?
21137	where are you off to, Lamp- post?
21137	why_ did_ I make a beast of myself to those two dear Cambridge fellows?
22407	Am I not charm boy?
22407	And if it is not beautiful, shiny, and bright, boy, what then?
22407	Are you Piang?
22407	Are you not satisfied, Piang? 22407 But yes, Chiquita, did you think that Piang would suffer the outcast Sicto to kidnap his little playmate?"
22407	Can you catch one without hurting it?
22407	Can you tell me what makes the sea rise and fall, and why the tides rush in and flow out again?
22407	Come, where is the chief? 22407 Do you know, young man, that General Bushing is not only one of our ablest soldiers, but one of the most finished diplomats in the service?"
22407	Does the jungle hear the trumpeting of the elephant?
22407	For dato?
22407	Gosh, would n''t you hate to give the hungry devils a chance at you, though?
22407	How do you know all this, O Ganassi?
22407	How do you suppose this ammunition got here, Lewis?
22407	How will they come, Piang?
22407	I am not afraid,proudly answered Piang,"but why would Sicto kill me?"
22407	I go to find the sultan to- morrow, sir?
22407	Is it true, O wise man, that I am the real charm boy, and that I shall lead Kali Pandapatan''s tribe to victory?
22407	Is this your old man, Piang?
22407	Me, here?
22407	My brother chiefs,he cried,"did any of you know of this foul plot?"
22407	Now what do you know''bout that?
22407	Now what the deuce?
22407	Now, why do n''t that stick float, instead of sailing along like a periscope?
22407	Oh, will it go into the trap?
22407	Piang, if they have had time to lay the boom, what shall we do?
22407	Piang, no dato can boast of a grander court than Ganassi, eh?
22407	Piang, what will we say to the old codger now?
22407	Piang, what''s the idea? 22407 Piang,"Lieutenant Lewis said,"tell us about this custom of your people, wo n''t you?"
22407	Sicto, did Piang hear what I said?
22407	The Spanish never used Krags; we were the first to bring them to this part of the world, were n''t we?
22407	Then what right had that boat,asked the interpreter, pointing to the_ Sabah_,"to shell the barrio, destroying property and killing?"
22407	Tough menu for Christmas, eh, cook?
22407	What does the beggar mean by that grunt, Sergeant?
22407	What is he chattering about, Ricardo?
22407	What you want Piang to say? 22407 What''s all the fuss, kid?"
22407	What''s up?
22407	Where is Piang?
22407	Where is the dato?
22407	Who is this Piang, Mandi?
22407	Why does the packda look so like a man, Ganassi?
22407	Why not, why not?
22407	Why, O Ganassi, must Mohammedans never eat the flesh of the wild boar? 22407 Will it rain soon, Piang?"
22407	Will they catch us, Piang?
22407	Wonder if he knows what''s up? 22407 You knew it all the time, sor; why did n''t you put me on?"
22407	You say that Dato Ynoch is pursuing you?
22407	You want monkey, sir?
22407	You want this one?
22407	You will not frown and scowl again, will you, Piang?
22407	_ Chiquita?_("Little one?")
22407	_ Chiquita?_("Little one?")
22407	_ Un- di?_("Whither?")
22407	_ Un- di?_("Whither?")
22407	_ Un- di?_("Whither?")
22407	_ Un- di?_("Whither?")
22407	A fiesta?
22407	A knowing smile flitted across Kali''s face as he caught the irrelevant reply:"Papita-- is she safe?"
22407	A man had been here before him, then?
22407	And did the sultan not sympathize with him in his inability to stop this dreadful practice in the Celebes Sea?
22407	And was there really a mysterious old man who had lived up there for over a hundred years?
22407	And what was that dark shape bobbing up and down on the boom?
22407	Are you then unworthy of the great honor bestowed upon you?
22407	Armed savages?
22407	But how to get into the water without being detected?
22407	But the sound?
22407	But what was the matter with Sicto?
22407	But what were they doing out there in the middle of the lake?
22407	But where were its sails?
22407	But who had attacked the town?
22407	But why were the people not trying to save the cargo?
22407	But why, and by whom?
22407	But( he threw up his hands to indicate his helplessness) who could stop the sacred juramentado?
22407	But-- was it moving?
22407	Cave?
22407	Charm boy?
22407	Could Piang, the invincible, be killed?
22407	Could he believe his eyes?
22407	Could it be that the fiesta was poor Papita''s wedding?
22407	Dared he crawl along the trunk?
22407	Dead?
22407	Did it inhale life or suck it into its trunk?
22407	Did the Christians not have their Christmas, and did they not kill turkeys and cut trees?
22407	Did the Moro not have similar customs?
22407	Do n''t you come near me or any one else, sabe?"
22407	Do you choose the point, or the flat fall?"
22407	Do you not know that we hate Christians because they believe a Son of God could be killed by man?
22407	Do you think that to be of value a thing must sparkle and shine?"
22407	For who was more fleet- footed than Piang, who more able to ferret his way through the almost impenetrable jungle?
22407	Ganassi''s brow clouded:"Have you never heard of the Christian''s God?
22407	Had a rough trip over, I hear; how did you leave the missus?"
22407	Had he been dreaming?
22407	Had he found an easier route, and was he already with old Ganassi, receiving the rites of charm boy?
22407	Had not the pandita said that Ganassi would be with the real charm boy, and was not Piang sure of that protection?
22407	Had there not been a treaty of peace signed between Moroland and America?
22407	He and Kali must prevent the outrage, for had they not sworn allegiance to this new chief?
22407	He was very happy that morning, for was he not free, honored by his tribe, and engaged in the dearest of pastimes, adventure?
22407	His message was simple, short, and impressive:"Ask him why the devil he allowed those juramentados to invade my camp?"
22407	How could a ship be resting on the bottom of Lake Lanao?
22407	How could he( Lewis) appease the powerful sultan for this mishap?
22407	How did it move?
22407	How in tarnation did he get to us from this direction?"
22407	How many days was he from Lake Lanao?
22407	How many more of these creatures would he encounter before escaping from this dungeon?
22407	May I unclasp it to behold its beauty and splendor?"
22407	Or had he ordered his poison reptiles to be let loose among the soldiers?
22407	Or was he burrowing into the depths of the earth, never again to breathe the air of life?
22407	Papita, Piang, which would win?
22407	Piang''s fear abated, and he said tremblingly:"O great Ganassi, will you not show yourself to me, Piang?"
22407	Say, Piang, I suppose we could call the old chap Pad for short?"
22407	She leaned closer to Aioi and whispered:"Did you know that Papita had been asked in marriage?"
22407	So I''ve got you, have I?"
22407	Suppose he was driven back before Piang and his men could attack from the other side?
22407	The moon, the moon, would it wait?
22407	The sulky mestizo took pleasure in provoking the little girl, for was she not Piang''s favorite, and was not Piang his enemy?
22407	The_ Sabah_ disturb the peace?
22407	True, many good Americans had met their death in this way; it was most unfortunate, but how could it be stopped?
22407	Was Ganassi a man, or was he only a voice, the heart of this banian- tree?
22407	Was Piang to be allowed to go aboard the boat?
22407	Was a spirit following him from the haunted cave, or was it the hated Sicto?
22407	Was he not a leper too?
22407	Was it the end?
22407	Were some of her babies in trouble?
22407	Were they not in the clouds now?
22407	Were they pushing that huge American bluff too far?
22407	What amends could he make for the treachery of his little gunboat?
22407	What did he mean?
22407	What did she want?
22407	What difference did it make to Piang if he was alone, if he had only the barest clue to Papita''s whereabouts?
22407	What had come over the lieutenant?
22407	What if he jumped too soon or too late?
22407	What if its coveted treasures were lost forever?
22407	What if the vine proved too frail?
22407	What if they called to him?
22407	What right had he to scorn them, his brothers?
22407	What was coming?
22407	What was happening?
22407	What was his chief doing?
22407	What was it?
22407	What was that black hole yawning in the mountain side?
22407	What was that dark object resting on the bottom?
22407	What was that deep, distant rumbling?
22407	What was that monotonous sound dully vibrating through the jungle?
22407	What was that sound?
22407	What was the matter with every one?
22407	What was there about that old jungle veteran that drew the boy toward it?
22407	What was there in them to strike a chill to his heart, to fill him with forebodings?
22407	What would he not give to be safely on the other side?
22407	When death comes to a household in Moroland, have you not seen the master of the house mount to the roof and remain there through the night?
22407	When do we fight?"
22407	When had that happened?
22407	Where did it hide its victims?
22407	Where was Piang?
22407	Where was his enemy, Sicto, now?
22407	Where was the gunboat, the lieutenant, the sergeant, and the interpreter, Piang?
22407	Which stream had he paddled up before, when he had found the bright sand?
22407	Who but Piang was the charm boy?
22407	Who had called him?
22407	Who knows?
22407	Who was charm boy?
22407	Why did n''t he come out with the truth?"
22407	Why had Piang not brought his brass?
22407	Why had he stopped paddling?
22407	Why not?
22407	Why were they all afraid to come near him, and where were they taking him?
22407	Will you proceed by the river or take your chances with the jungle?
22407	With the bamboo stick-- could he?
22407	Would Ganassi protect him and lead him safely through?
22407	Would he be able to escape the contamination of this island?
22407	Would he never find the path to the peak?
22407	Would its huge limbs enfold him in its embrace as it had done the other two victims?
22407	Would the stream lead him to the sunlight again?
22407	Would the water not at first rush through the ditch with such force that the rafts would be dashed to pieces?
22407	Would they reach the other side in time to aid Kali?
22407	is it you?"
18688	But their lives are empty sometimes?"
18688	Who spoke that?"
18688	Why into my bosom?"
18688	Why, Daisy,"said my father, passing over the last part of my speech,"how do you know all this?
18688	About me?
18688	About movements?
18688	About what to do?
18688	After all, why not, Daisy?
18688	Against Beauregard?
18688	Ah, but, do n''t you know that extremes meet?
18688	All these old churches and relics then do not concern you?
18688	Altogether?
18688	Am I such a terror to you, Daisy?
18688	Am I, papa?
18688	An army surgeon,- how can he get away?
18688	And Daisy?
18688	And I should have liked his?
18688	And are willing to have it there?
18688	And can not you?
18688	And do not share it at all?
18688	And do not want to forgive him?
18688	And do you expect there will be real work, as you call it? 18688 And do you not think that people are meant to enjoy this world, while they have it?"
18688	And faith makes such a change in people''s feelings and lives?
18688	And for those ignorant Moslems that live in the city now?
18688	And he got your heart without your knowing it?
18688	And how came you to think he thinks anything about it?
18688	And how then, Daisy?
18688	And if it is all undeserved?
18688	And if you can not?
18688	And if you take away the literal, where will the spiritual be?
18688	And in view of it? 18688 And is this the reason why you will not look favourably on my suit?"
18688	And is your judgment of the probable issue of the war, different from that I have expressed, Miss Randolph?
18688	And it is my own living Daisy and not an image of her? 18688 And look here,- in what interest are you, Daisy?"
18688	And may n''t I tell him you are there?
18688	And not Marshall?
18688	And pride?
18688	And suppose Patterson does not do his duty?
18688	And the question is, what I will do in the supposed circumstances? 18688 And what did you see?"
18688	And what do you think of General Scott, Daisy? 18688 And what have ye been doing, my bonnie lady, since ye went away at eight o''clock o''the morn?"
18688	And what is the reason that it is an argument? 18688 And what is the work to be done here?
18688	And what of it?
18688	And what then, dear, about the address?
18688	And what then? 18688 And when, pray?"
18688	And will they? 18688 And ye did n''t have your inheritance all in the future, I trust?"
18688	And ye had a crumb of joy now and then?
18688	And yet you will let your engagement stand, Daisy?
18688	And you are travelling through Palestine too?
18688	And you can go with us?
18688	And you could not offer them any reward for going?
18688	And you know what makes Southern wealth?
18688	And you think the builder of the Dome of Florence had?
18688	And you think_ that_ is in store for it yet?
18688	And you were there?
18688	And you will go to that city of trouble, and you will not let Christian know?
18688	And you?
18688	And_ I_ say, how may one escape from insignificance? 18688 Are n''t you my Daisy?"
18688	Are there any sycamore trees here now?
18688	Are there such things as masculine nerves?
18688	Are they in need of care?
18688	Are we not justified in endeavouring to escape from such a position?
18688	Are you afraid now?
18688	Are you afraid of me?
18688	Are you apt to be self- willed?
18688	Are you bent still upon living for other people, Daisy?
18688	Are you better?
18688	Are you comfortable?
18688	Are you faint, my dear? 18688 Are you getting tired of hospital life?"
18688	Are you going to desert me for that fellow?
18688	Are you going to let that habit live? 18688 Are you going upon that old childish plan of yours?"
18688	Are you happy, Daisy?
18688	Are you quite well again?
18688	Are you sure? 18688 Are you sure?"
18688	Are you sure?
18688	Are you tired out, dear?
18688	Are you tired?
18688	Are you vexed?
18688	Are you well now, papa?
18688	At home in America?
18688	At the present time, Daisy,- I suppose, if you had your will, you would set at liberty at once all the people on the Magnolia plantations?
18688	Ay?
18688	Before we go to that, how has it fared with my little friend of old time, all these years?
18688	Blue?
18688	Business, Daisy?
18688	But Herod?
18688	But I think home is where we have lived,- is it not?
18688	But about the provisions, Miss Randolph?
18688	But are there any in immediate danger, do you think?
18688	But are you going?
18688	But are you not interested in a_ probable_ site, Daisy?
18688	But at Bull Run rates-''sixty pieces of splendid cannon''taken, as Mr. Davis says, and how many killed and prisoners? 18688 But does he, easily, with other people?"
18688	But had ye never a minister to counsel ye or to help ye, in those parts?
18688	But if you were to go, would you not know it by this time?
18688	But is it not prudent?
18688	But is this a final settling of the question, Major Fairbairn?
18688	But it is true?
18688	But not about that?
18688	But papa, in the mean time? 18688 But the people of the North are all accustomed to peaceful employments?"
18688	But the question, child; do n''t you care about the question? 18688 But the road from Jericho to Jerusalem- there is no doubt of that?"
18688	But there are others, Dr. Sandford? 18688 But we will go to Palestine, papa?"
18688	But what have you done with your battery?
18688	But what is it?
18688	But what is it?
18688	But what is the position of affairs?
18688	But what_ is_ the matter, Daisy? 18688 But why did she secede?"
18688	But why not take a sugar- plum, or a cigar, as well as other things- wine, or fruit, for instance?
18688	But you agree with us as to the right of preserving our independence?
18688	But you are going when I go?
18688	But you are not going into the hospital?
18688	But you said- you said-"What?
18688	But you will not let her stay there, Grant?
18688	But you, Daisy, how is it with you? 18688 But, Daisy, what do you mean?
18688	But, Miss Randolph,said Mr. Marshall,"the care of infirm relatives, a father or a mother, can anything make that unworthy?"
18688	But, mamma, when that is gone? 18688 But, mamma,- without funds?"
18688	But, mamma? 18688 But, papa,-does the promise stand good, like Herod''s promise to that dancing woman?
18688	But_ you_ are true?
18688	By the way, why was not this letter written and sent sooner? 18688 By whom?"
18688	By whom?
18688	Ca n''t you say as much for him, Daisy?
18688	Ca n''t you think of Jesus, and rest?
18688	Ca n''t you trust the Lord?
18688	Can I quite help it, Christian?
18688	Can I?
18688	Can a friend''s counsel be of any use?
18688	Can not there?
18688	Can not we be friends, Mr. Marshall? 18688 Can not you see that?"
18688	Can not you trust?
18688	Can there be a more significant word?
18688	Can you lay your heart, just as it is, at Jesus''feet, and ask him to take it and make it right? 18688 Can you quite trust the Lord?"
18688	Can you spare me, mamma? 18688 Can_ I_ trust her?"
18688	Can_ you_ bear that, Daisy?
18688	Casualties?
18688	Christian, I could not let you know, for I was with my guardian- he is a sort of guardian for the time- and-"Well? 18688 Christian,"I began again after an interval,"were the troops that were sent over into Virginia just now, sent, do you suppose, to meet Beauregard?"
18688	Christian,I said, seizing my time while my face was half hidden,"what would_ you_ do, supposing I should prove to be a very poor girl?"
18688	Christian,I said,-"do n''t you see that it is best- my plan?"
18688	Cigars? 18688 Come?"
18688	Connecticut?
18688	Daisy will not?
18688	Daisy, do you expect to conform yourself and everybody to that pattern?
18688	Daisy, how long have you been in Washington?
18688	Daisy, must_ I_ tell_ you_, that there is One who can look it away? 18688 Daisy, what is this young man?"
18688	Daisy,he began,"am I wrong?
18688	Daisy,said papa presently, we had not changed our position,-"is Mr. Dinwiddie your friend, or mine?"
18688	Daisy,said papa, tenderly, and looking at me now,-"you are strong?"
18688	Daisy- is there anybody in the world that loves you as well as I do?
18688	De Saussure or Marshall?
18688	Did De Saussure propose to you yesterday?
18688	Did he come up this way of the Beth- horons?
18688	Did he? 18688 Did it come this way?"
18688	Did nobody ever tell you you were beautiful?
18688	Did not you, perhaps, bring about that desire in them, by your kind and possibly somewhat misjudged indulgences?
18688	Did you believe it?
18688	Did you believe it?
18688	Did you doubt it, papa?
18688	Did you ever see anything superior to it, Mr. Randolph? 18688 Did you get any clear understanding of what your mother might mean, one day at breakfast, when she was alluding to friends of yours in America?
18688	Did you go to balls there?
18688	Did you let him look at you, Daisy?
18688	Did you meet in society here that winter a Miss St. Clair, who used to be once a schoolmate of mine? 18688 Did you tell him sharply?"
18688	Did you use to see it in me?
18688	Do I not know it already? 18688 Do I?
18688	Do n''t they crowd upon everybody?
18688	Do n''t you know that? 18688 Do n''t you know?"
18688	Do n''t you mean to speak to anybody else?
18688	Do n''t you remember, sir, his great works, and the timber he had to get from Lebanon?
18688	Do n''t you think glory is a thing to live for?
18688	Do n''t you think poets may be wrong as well as other people, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Do n''t you want to see some of your old friends?
18688	Do they never come now, in the way of their duty, to an impassable barrier of danger or difficulty, through which the same hand opens their path? 18688 Do we know?
18688	Do ye mind,my old friend said,"how the flowers spoke to you and brought you messages, when Daisy was a child yet and first came to see me?"
18688	Do you acknowledge that?
18688	Do you always like people best that are the best, Daisy?
18688	Do you dislike it, honestly, Miss Randolph?
18688	Do you doubt it?
18688	Do you expect the North will be able to stand against them?
18688	Do you find it so? 18688 Do you have this sort of concert most evenings?"
18688	Do you know what this is, Daisy?
18688	Do you know where you are?
18688	Do you know, for instance, that your skin is exquisite, in colour and texture?
18688	Do you know, they all have a passion for command? 18688 Do you know,"said he,"such independence of all the exterior world,- of mortals, I mean,- is very tantalising to those disregarded mortals?"
18688	Do you like Hugh Marshall better?
18688	Do you like Hugh better? 18688 Do you like to see him very much, Daisy?"
18688	Do you love Preston Gary?
18688	Do you maintain your purpose?
18688	Do you mean he is the favourite?
18688	Do you mean that, Daisy?
18688	Do you not incline to gratify her?
18688	Do you now, papa?
18688	Do you realise anything here, Daisy?
18688	Do you really think that?
18688	Do you see, you are to have a better nurse than you deserve?
18688	Do you think Daisy has some special means of knowledge?
18688	Do you think He loves one man less than another because his skin is darker?
18688	Do you think I do not see all this beauty before us? 18688 Do you think it is always wrong to fight?"
18688	Do you think,I asked, after a long silence,"that this mountain was really the scene of the Temptation?"
18688	Do you understand it?
18688	Do you understand me, Daisy? 18688 Do?
18688	Doctor,said Preston when we came round to him,"wo n''t you send away Miss Randolph out of a place that she is not fit for?"
18688	Does Mrs. Randolph give her consent to this proceeding?
18688	Does he get angry?
18688	Does he write to you?
18688	Does he_ dare?_Mr. Thorold said in a different tone.
18688	Does independence mean, the governing power? 18688 Does it lie in our route?"
18688	Does n''t he?
18688	Does n''t she look like it?
18688	Does she know?
18688	Does that man come to see you or me, Daisy?
18688	Does that no tell you something?
18688	Does the child think he is perfect?
18688	Does this strange news make you happy?
18688	Does your mother know?
18688	Does_ she_ know I am here?
18688	Dr. Sandford, do you think there is real danger to the country?
18688	Dr. Sandford,said I,"will you take me with you and give me my lesson?
18688	Dresses? 18688 Eh?"
18688	Every one?
18688	Explains what?
18688	Fairbairn? 18688 Feverish tendency?"
18688	Find them so?
18688	For receptions at the White House? 18688 For the country, are you afraid?"
18688	For which side are you so anxious?
18688	For whom?
18688	Free?
18688	Friends? 18688 From West Point?"
18688	Give him and yourself the_ chance_- of what, Daisy?
18688	Grateful- for what?
18688	Had he improved?
18688	Has Dr. Sandford gone?
18688	Has Johnston joined Beauregard?
18688	Has anybody ventured to tell you, Miss Randolph, that you have changed within a few months?
18688	Has it been too much for you?
18688	Has the war got into New England? 18688 Have I lost you, Daisy?"
18688	Have n''t you found_ that_ out yet?
18688	Have they tried you very much, Daisy?
18688	Have ye not had letters from him?
18688	Have you a little of my feeling?
18688	Have you been drilling troops to- day?
18688	Have you brought any books, Daisy?
18688	Have you satisfied your curiosity with Eugene Sue''s house?
18688	Have you then no kindness for me?
18688	Have you wanted to go to Palestine ever since you were ten years old?
18688	Help it? 18688 Hey?
18688	His aunt? 18688 His writing too?"
18688	How about liking the gentlemen?
18688	How am I changed?
18688	How came she to do such an absurd thing as to let you come here? 18688 How came the report that you were her dearest friend?"
18688	How can I get it to him?
18688	How can I help it?
18688	How can he?
18688	How can it be helped, in the case of many a one?
18688	How can it ever be made certain, papa? 18688 How can they help it?"
18688	How can you answer?
18688	How can you see it, Christian?
18688	How come you to be so strong, and so young, and so- well, so unlike all this sort of thing? 18688 How comes it that he, as well as you, has kept silence?"
18688	How did you like West Point?
18688	How do I know?
18688	How do you do now?
18688	How do you do, Preston?
18688	How do you do, this morning, Gary?
18688	How do you do?
18688	How do you estimate Mr. Leypoldt, then? 18688 How do you feel?"
18688	How do you know anything about that, Daisy?
18688	How do you know? 18688 How do you like Paris, my child?"
18688	How do you like it?
18688	How does he know better?
18688	How else can one make up one''s mind? 18688 How has it come to pass then, my pet?
18688	How has it hurt you?
18688	How has it_ fared_ with me?
18688	How have these weeks been with Miss Randolph? 18688 How have they escaped that?"
18688	How have you learned so much about it, so much more than I?
18688	How is all here?
18688	How is it no matter?
18688	How is it?
18688	How long will you stay?
18688	How long?
18688	How many did they lose?
18688	How many engaged? 18688 How many men do you suppose he has?"
18688	How many, Daisy?
18688	How much could you, do you suppose?
18688	How shall I be glad as you are glad, Daisy?
18688	How should he understand it, Daisy?
18688	How so?
18688	How soon are you going to send Daisy to Europe?
18688	How soon do you expect to do that?
18688	How soon?
18688	How was that done? 18688 How was their freedom threatened?"
18688	How will that help the matter?
18688	How would it be, if the North succeeded, papa?
18688	How''s he wounded?
18688	How, papa?
18688	Hugh, what do you say?
18688	I have not offended, have I?
18688	I heard it from Aunt Catherine yesterday- I should have found you before another day went over- Daisy, how long?
18688	I know it will not if the North succeed,I said;"but how if the Southern army should get the better?"
18688	I know they have; but what sent them home?
18688	I mean, you are a true Northerner? 18688 I only asked, who it was to be, Daisy?
18688	I suppose you would begin by setting them all free?
18688	I think he does, papa-"You say, you''have talked''? 18688 I?"
18688	I?
18688	If it would do the cause any good, I would not care; but what good does it do? 18688 If we are patient now?
18688	If we go to Paris, Daisy? 18688 If ye be not able to do that thing which is least, why take ye thought for the rest?"
18688	If you please, how do you expect I am to live till then?
18688	Imagine what?
18688	In Washington? 18688 In public, mamma?"
18688	In that? 18688 In what sense can a thing be''done for God?''
18688	In what sense is Mr. Lincoln a usurper?
18688	Indirectly?
18688	Is Dr. Sandford really better?
18688	Is McClellan the man we want?
18688	Is anything the matter?
18688	Is he in the_ Northern_ army, Daisy?
18688	Is it De Saussure, then?
18688	Is it Preston Gary?
18688	Is it a general engagement?
18688	Is it a possible thing,said mamma,"that a daughter of mine can be such a simpleton?
18688	Is it for your sake, Daisy?
18688	Is it getting to be such serious earnest?
18688	Is it likely that Patterson will fight?
18688	Is it needful?
18688	Is it possible Daisy has turned politician?
18688	Is it possible it is Daisy?
18688	Is it they?
18688	Is it true, that a battle has been won by McDowell?
18688	Is it true?
18688	Is my reputation in danger, to be riding with you?
18688	Is n''t it a wonder, that I live, and that I shall live for ever?
18688	Is n''t it somebody you know?
18688	Is n''t now a good time?
18688	Is not Dr. Sandford attending to our affairs for us, mamma?
18688	Is not my word sufficient?
18688	Is she alive?
18688	Is that Daisy?
18688	Is that all your boasted religion is good for?
18688	Is that the question?
18688	Is that_ all_ you think good in the news?
18688	Is the doctor jealous of you, Daisy?
18688	Is there any question?
18688	Is there anybody engaged in this struggle, Daisy, that you are concerned for?
18688	Is this to be taken as a specimen of Palestine roads, Daisy?
18688	It stands good, papa? 18688 It will do, wo n''t it?"
18688	It would not cost more to go to Palestine, would it, papa, than to live as we are doing now?
18688	Mamma, what difference can that possibly make?
18688	Mamma,I said,"do n''t you think it is growing chill?"
18688	Mamma- why do you speak so? 18688 Mamma?
18688	Many killed?
18688	Matter?
18688	May I ask, what can be the explanation of your words? 18688 May I influence you in something else?"
18688	Me? 18688 Me?
18688	Melbourne?
18688	Miss Cardigan,I said at length,"what is Christian''s address in Washington?"
18688	More than I have?
18688	More?
18688	Mr. Marshall and Mr. De Saussure, do you mean?
18688	Must not every woman wish for peace?
18688	Must you know, before you tell me?
18688	My Daisy- he said,-"what do you want of me?"
18688	My dear child, is there not a little fanaticism there?
18688	My dear child, what do you want of those things?
18688	My dear, you would not marry without your parents''consent?
18688	My dear,said Miss Yates, touching my shoulder,"had n''t you better give up for to- night?
18688	No fire in her?
18688	No, ma''am; but if I could get a good safe friend to go with me?
18688	No, mamma, but- what do you mean by''in public''?
18688	No, papa, you have not lost; you can not; I am not changed, papa, do you not see that I am not changed? 18688 No, papa; but if the little world has such effects what must the great one do?"
18688	Nobody else, Daisy?
18688	Not a Southerner?
18688	Not if his life is insignificant?
18688	Not in itself,I said;"but suppose a man''s duty calls him away?
18688	Not to please somebody he wishes to please?
18688	Not when you are training soldiers?
18688	Not-?
18688	Nothing more?
18688	Now, Miss Randolph, what is it?
18688	Now,said he,"are you fixed in the plan of devoting yourself to the care of this ungracious cousin?"
18688	Oh, Major,said I,"what is the news?"
18688	Only,- what would you think of a lady who sat down regularly to eat sugar- plums three or four times a day and the last thing before going to bed? 18688 Out of the way of fighting, do you mean?
18688	Out of the way of what, Daisy?
18688	Out of the way of what?
18688	Papa, do n''t you think that, having died for them, He holds them precious?
18688	Papa, do n''t you think the Lord Jesus loves the people for whom He died?
18688	Papa, do you see?
18688	Papa, may I?
18688	Papa, only one thing more,- if you are willing, that we should sometimes write to each other?
18688	Papa, what do you think will?
18688	Papa,I asked,"how much did mamma know- I mean- how much did she hear about me that was true?"
18688	Papa,I began,"may I ask you a few questions, the better to come at what I want?"
18688	Papa,said I,"do n''t you think it must be very strong reasons that can justify so dreadful a thing as a war?"
18688	Papa,- do you?
18688	Papa- I think- Do n''t you think, Mr. Marshall has the most principle?
18688	Papa- what did our Lord do?
18688	Papa-"Has he ever told you his thoughts?
18688	Papa? 18688 Patient, and wait?"
18688	Permit me to ask first, Are your convictions strong and clear, that it is your duty to go home and enter the war for the South?
18688	Pomegranates are not ripe now, are they?
18688	Pray why?
18688	Pray, what for? 18688 Pray, what little world have you seen?"
18688	Pray, what? 18688 Praying?"
18688	Pretty happy?
18688	Pride? 18688 Promises?"
18688	Really?
18688	Remembered? 18688 Rides and walks- how many rides and walks have you taken, Daisy, these forlorn weeks, with officers of the Northern army?
18688	Right?
18688	Safe from what?
18688	Shall we go? 18688 Should he?"
18688	Signor Piacevoli- what do you think of him?
18688	So you knew about it?
18688	Stay here, in this hotel?
18688	Studying it all, Daisy?
18688	Suppose he should be angry about it?
18688	Suppose the one goes to the battlefield for his own glory, and the other stays at home for his own ease?
18688	Suppose your father and mother- suppose they are obdurate, Daisy, and will not have me, being a Northern man and in the Government service?
18688	Tell her, Grant, what is she now?
18688	That is n''t much, papa; all that is in Murray; but now may I read you about Solomon''s floats of timber, while you are finishing that pomegranate?
18688	That is to tell me we must turn homeward?
18688	That old cry,''Where is the Lord God of Elijah?'' 18688 That soldier?
18688	That this world is only the portal to glory? 18688 That was all?"
18688	The call for fortitude?
18688	The major? 18688 The same sky, Daisy?
18688	The truth?
18688	The very mention of them- do you know what it does?
18688	The worthiest object of life?
18688	Then first, what is it you think of most, in looking over from this place to Jerusalem?
18688	Then he comes here to see you?
18688	Then it is not over?
18688	Then it refers to their return from captivity, does it not?
18688	Then it was for you and me, papa?
18688	Then papa- should we?
18688	Then the wrong done them was that they were out- voted?
18688	Then there will be a battle?
18688	Then who is so bitterly oppressed just now, Miss Randolph?
18688	Then you do not think Beauregard will come and take Washington?
18688	Then you think they are as brave as the South? 18688 Then you think-my dear, you augur ill of your father''s and mother''s opinion of your engagement?"
18688	Then you wrote?
18688	Then your feelings continue all with the Northern men, Daisy?
18688	Then, if they succeed, what will be the state of things between them and the North?
18688	Then, papa, add that one word about letters, will you?
18688	Then, papa, what will He say to us, for keeping those whom He loves and died for, at arms''length or under our feet? 18688 Then, unless your minds are known to each other, will there not be danger of mistaken action, on the one part or on the other?"
18688	There can be nothing coming from our Magnolia estates- and our Virginia property is a mere battle ground, you know; and what have we to live upon?
18688	There is no sugar cane here now?
18688	There must have been a great many of those old Christians living here once?
18688	There was a bit of a smile upon your mouth just now- before I spoke;- what were you thinking of?
18688	There''s crumbs to be gotten even now from that feast; ye did n''t go starving, my bairn?
18688	These war- shows make you thoughtful?
18688	They would disregard your views, or you would disregard theirs,- which?
18688	Thought what?
18688	Till I say so? 18688 To be misled by her feelings?"
18688	To do what?
18688	To get you away from me?
18688	To make him run? 18688 To speak to me?
18688	To stay?
18688	To whose being engaged, papa?
18688	To- night?
18688	True to what? 18688 Try what, Mr. De Saussure?"
18688	Was Preston there then?
18688	Weight with me? 18688 Well, Christian?"
18688	Well, Daisy,said papa,"are you enjoying yet?"
18688	Well, how do you like it, Miss Randolph?
18688	Well, now you know it is not; and again I come back to my question,- Which is it to be?
18688	Well, papa,- do n''t you?
18688	Well, so am I,papa answered;"but what had you to do with sending them home?"
18688	Well, what are you pondering?
18688	Well, what, love?
18688	Well, why not?
18688	Well,said papa, rather growlingly,"what then?"
18688	Well,- what good will that do them?
18688	Well- if I did it for love of you?
18688	Well? 18688 Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?
18688	Well?3- said he tenderly, stroking my hair,what is it?
18688	Were we?
18688	Were you in Washington the winter of''61?
18688	Were you long at West Point?
18688	What about you?
18688	What are you doing there?
18688	What are you doing up there?
18688	What are you questioning, Miss Daisy?
18688	What are you talking of?
18688	What are_ you_ on, Christian?
18688	What better time can we ever have, papa?
18688	What can I do for you?
18688	What can I do?
18688	What can not be, if you please?
18688	What can you mean, Miss Randolph?
18688	What chance is there, lying here; and only a few minutes at that?
18688	What choice have you made, then? 18688 What connection is there between cigars and sugar- plums?"
18688	What could have been the foundation of that story?
18688	What could you do, child? 18688 What did you expect to do then, Daisy, if I was never to be told?"
18688	What did you say to him?
18688	What did_ you_ do, Daisy?
18688	What do you fear, Daisy?
18688	What do you know of places where the heart_ was?_said papa, looking at me curiously.
18688	What do you mean by fanaticism, mamma?
18688	What do you mean to do, mamma?
18688	What do you mean, Daisy?
18688	What do you mean, Preston?
18688	What do you mean?
18688	What do you say, Miss Randolph?
18688	What do you think about it?
18688	What do you think of that, Daisy? 18688 What do you think of your ward?"
18688	What do you think to do with yourself to- day, now?
18688	What do you think, Grant?
18688	What do you want of me, Daisy?
18688	What do_ you_ mean? 18688 What do_ you_ think is right?"
18688	What does Miss Randolph say?
18688	What does it mean, then?
18688	What does it tell me?
18688	What does my other friend here think about it?
18688	What does she sing?
18688	What extremes?
18688	What for? 18688 What has Patterson been doing all this while?"
18688	What has brought him here?
18688	What has brought_ you_ here, Preston?
18688	What has changed you so?
18688	What have you come here for?
18688	What if they chose a Southern husband for you, and laid their commands in his favour?
18688	What is General Patterson doing?
18688	What is a figure?
18688	What is all this about De Saussure and Marshall?
18688	What is doing at home, Dinwiddie?
18688	What is formed, and what is unformed?
18688	What is it you can not undo, little Daisy?
18688	What is it you can not undo? 18688 What is it, Daisy?
18688	What is it, Daisy?
18688	What is it, Ransom?
18688	What is it?
18688	What is it?
18688	What is she thinking of?
18688	What is that to you? 18688 What is that?
18688	What is that?
18688	What is the difficulty, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter with you, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter with you, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter, Daisy?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the source of your pleasure just now, Daisy? 18688 What is the use of having friends?"
18688	What is to become of us in the mean time, mamma?
18688	What is yours? 18688 What is''home,''Miss Daisy?"
18688	What made you do it, then?
18688	What makes you ask?
18688	What matters, papa?
18688	What mischief have you done?
18688	What must the system be where such things are possible? 18688 What must_ I_ do?"
18688	What news, major?
18688	What next?
18688	What o''clock is it?
18688	What place is that? 18688 What put that argument into your mouth?"
18688	What question, Major Fairbairn?
18688	What raised the anger?
18688	What rig?
18688	What risk?
18688	What route will you take, when we get to land?
18688	What shall I do?
18688	What shall we do now, Daisy?
18688	What side are you on, Daisy?
18688	What sort of a person is she?
18688	What sort of news?
18688	What then, Daisy, my friend?
18688	What then, Miss Randolph?
18688	What then, my dear? 18688 What then?
18688	What then? 18688 What then?"
18688	What then?
18688	What thing?
18688	What truth? 18688 What two?"
18688	What was Peter''s vision, besides the stars?
18688	What was it, Daisy?
18688	What was the''self- will''about, Daisy?
18688	What were the voices? 18688 What were you doing just now,"said he savagely,"by that soldier''s bedside?"
18688	What will it be to me?
18688	What will their word be?
18688	What will you do when you have one of those quiet people for your husband?
18688	What will you do?
18688	What would you do for them, Daisy?
18688	What would you do?
18688	What wrong was done her?
18688	What''work''are you going to do?
18688	What, Daisy?
18688	What, my pet?
18688	What, to see the meeting of Congress? 18688 What?
18688	What?
18688	What?
18688	What?
18688	What_ has_ come over you?
18688	What_ has_ it done to me?
18688	When did Faustina come here?
18688	When did you see him?
18688	When does the_ Persia_ go?
18688	When will_ that_ be?
18688	When, and where?
18688	When, then, will you tell them?
18688	When?
18688	Where are my people, doctor?
18688	Where are we to stop to- night, Daisy? 18688 Where are you going now?"
18688	Where did you learn so much about it?
18688	Where is Aunt Randolph?
18688	Where is mamma?
18688	Where then?
18688	Where was this?
18688	Where? 18688 Where?"
18688	Which of them must I like a little more than very well, Daisy?
18688	Which of these young friends of ours do you like the best, Daisy?
18688	Which- of what, mamma?
18688	Who does know?
18688	Who has been Daisy''s trumpeter?
18688	Who has tried, then?
18688	Who is Lyon, De Saussure?
18688	Who is Lyon?
18688	Who is estimating you, in a corner at home?
18688	Who is he?
18688	Who is it this time, Daisy?
18688	Who is it to be, Daisy?
18688	Who is it, then?
18688	Who is to be married?
18688	Who on our side?
18688	Who says it?
18688	Who told you all this, papa?
18688	Who told you?
18688	Who was Eugene Sue?
18688	Who?
18688	Who_ is_ Major Fairbairn?
18688	Why are they not true, Miss Randolph?
18688	Why did you never tell me before, Daisy?
18688	Why did you not say so before?
18688	Why do they not? 18688 Why do you ask me?"
18688	Why do you ask?
18688	Why do you hope so, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Why do you tell me that?
18688	Why is it absurd?
18688	Why not let yourself do it? 18688 Why not live for this world, while you are in it, Daisy?"
18688	Why not to a woman, for the same reason?
18688	Why not, little one?
18688	Why not, papa?
18688	Why not? 18688 Why not?"
18688	Why not?
18688	Why not?
18688	Why not?
18688	Why should I, Miss Cardigan? 18688 Why should I?"
18688	Why should it make any one melancholy?
18688	Why should n''t he be wounded, when his betters are? 18688 Why should we think so?
18688	Why so? 18688 Why were you afraid?"
18688	Why''nothing more''?
18688	Why, Daisy,said papa, lifting my face again for scrutiny,-"how do you know?
18688	Why, Daisy?
18688	Why, Miss Cardigan,said I, smiling,"do you think the, world will hate me for such a thing?"
18688	Why, do you care for him?
18688	Why, how can you ask?
18688	Why, mamma?
18688	Why, more than the ruins?
18688	Why, you ai n''t going to give out, are you?
18688	Why,said Ransom, hotly,"what do you think of armies upon the soil of Virginia?
18688	Why? 18688 Why?"
18688	Why?
18688	Why?
18688	Will nothing but a miracle do, Miss Daisy?
18688	Will that do?
18688	Will the doctor come after you?
18688	Will they give up, you mean? 18688 Will we not?"
18688	Will you do it for me, Dr. Sandford? 18688 Will you excuse me?
18688	Will you go and lie down now, my lamb?
18688	Will you go, if I get you an invitation?
18688	Will you try, Daisy?
18688	Will you write to let him know? 18688 Wo n''t they come nearer to us?"
18688	Would n''t you like to see the house of Eugene Sue?
18688	Would n''t you wish it, papa, for yourself and me, if we were two of them? 18688 Would she like to see me, do you think?"
18688	Would that? 18688 Would you?
18688	Would your daughter say so?
18688	Would''st thou go forth to bless? 18688 Yes, I know; but the North- will they take this as a settlement of the question?"
18688	Yes, but how good is it, Major Fairbairn?
18688	Yet you ask me for the thought?
18688	You are better?
18688	You are fatigued, Miss Randolph?
18688	You are n''t a rebel in disguise?
18688	You are not glad to see me?
18688	You are not going?
18688	You are not unwilling, papa?
18688	You are not waiting for Preston, are you? 18688 You are sure?"
18688	You are_ afraid!_ Then the news means nothing to you; nothing good, I mean?
18688	You are_ living_ in Palestine?
18688	You do not believe in fighting, under any circumstances?
18688	You do not feel well to- night, Grant?
18688	You do not mean ever to come home?
18688	You do not mean that such a fate can overtake the whole South?
18688	You do not seem very glad of it?
18688	You do not wish to see anything by the way?
18688	You do not?
18688	You have never heard from your American friend?
18688	You have not forgotten your Lord, Daisy?
18688	You have not heard Mr. Lincoln talk, have you?
18688	You know what makes my father and mother rich?
18688	You mean, show myself in a fine dress and in a fine assembly, papa?
18688	You mean- what? 18688 You remember our words one day about insignificant lives?"
18688	You see who has come to look after you?
18688	You think with them, that he ought to go?
18688	You think, we can not understand it?
18688	You walk with other people, do n''t you?
18688	You want me to save you the trouble?
18688	You will condescend to explain so extraordinary a statement?
18688	You will not be the owner of them?
18688	You will tell them, Daisy?
18688	You would know better how to sing, to wit?
18688	You would not waste it upon me, if you thought I would scorn it?
18688	Your cousin Gary?
18688	Your cousin, Mr. Gary, whom we saw last summer;- on which side is he?
18688	Your cousin, do you mean?
18688	Your feeling about himself?
18688	Your parents, Daisy, would not desire these Northern associations for you; would they?
18688	Yours, Daisy?
18688	_ Calm?_ mamma,I said, laughing.
18688	_ He_ did not?
18688	_ His_ hospital?
18688	_ I_ go to that den of thieves? 18688 _ Is_ it thoughts, Daisy?"
18688	_ Very_ careful?
18688	- Daisy, my dear, what is the matter?"
18688	- Have you ever, no you never have, seen much of sickness and death, and that?"
18688	- Will you take mine?"
18688	- and Falling Waters, and so on?"
18688	- and Great Bethel?
18688	- and at the close of our reading he asked again in a perplexed manner,"You do not let it trouble you, Daisy?"
18688	- and for mamma and Ransom, if they were two more?"
18688	- and his Jericho?"
18688	- and meanwhile do my blessed work?
18688	- anyhow?"
18688	- but have_ I_ brought those tears into your eyes?"
18688	- can you tell?"
18688	- dear friends, and nothing more?"
18688	- either yours or theirs?"
18688	- invading armies, come to take what they like?
18688	- just for myself?
18688	- my Daisy?"
18688	- or military reviews?
18688	- or parades, or encampments?
18688	- or shall I?"
18688	- who?"
18688	- wine?
18688	- you remember?"
18688	-""Do you think,"she broke out with violence,"that this war is going to last for ever?
18688	-""If I could be content to have your faith in secret, or to wait to know if I might have it at all?
18688	-""Well?"
18688	-""What, papa?"
18688	-_ here?_ Who, Dr.
18688	About Solomon''s temple,- there is nothing of it left now, I suppose?"
18688	After those hundred and fifty years when there were no Jews allowed here, who was to remember the spot of the Sepulchre?
18688	And Magnolia?
18688	And by the by- what_ are_ you going to do, when school closes and you are set free?"
18688	And do n''t you want to see the President?"
18688	And is that, following Christ?
18688	And then as I hesitated,-"For one of those two?"
18688	And what chance should I have, in the street?
18688	And what if God willed I should be thus poor?
18688	And what more than usual this afternoon?"
18688	And what then?
18688	And when they enter into the joy of their Lord, will they care what His service has cost them?"
18688	And who is this person?"
18688	Are n''t you mine?"
18688	Are not mountains always witnesses for God?
18688	Are you afraid?
18688	Are you cased in proof armour?
18688	Are you glad?"
18688	Are you going farther?"
18688	Are you going to claim the promise?"
18688	Are you going to put me through a course of theology, Daisy?"
18688	Are you in a hurry to go back to school?"
18688	Are you tired of Washington, Daisy?"
18688	At the review I knew I had little reason to hope for what I wanted; at the Capitol- after all, what chance there?
18688	But I have not misunderstood you, Daisy?
18688	But allow me to ask you just in passing, what do you think of our young English friend?"
18688	But did you not know that you were beautiful?"
18688	But do most people''s lives signify anything, except to some fond judgment of that sort?"
18688	But do you think it was for all the world, or only for a part of them?"
18688	But how was it, so far away, my bairn?
18688	But if the power that holds us up is perfect,- what should hinder our having a fulness of that?
18688	But pardon me,- have_ you_ seen it?"
18688	But suppose it were not,- suppose that the joy of my life were gone, passed over to another; who had done it?
18688	But suppose they were inferior,- since Christ died for them, does He not love them?"
18688	But then-"What, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	But what else, Daisy?
18688	But what had I just been asking, but that I might carry messages?
18688	But what to sing?
18688	But what would you do, Daisy?"
18688	But when all was done, and the ward was quiet, I stood at the foot of the dying man''s bed, thinking, what could I do more for him?
18688	But which do you like best, of the two?
18688	But you knew once that a Northern Blue- coat had been pierced by the fire of your eyes?"
18688	But you like him, do n''t you?
18688	But you think so?"
18688	But, Daisy, what will your father and mother say to you?"
18688	But, Mr. Dinwiddie, have you got a tent?"
18688	But- your father and mother, my dear?"
18688	By the way, how long_ have_ you been in Washington, Daisy?"
18688	By the way, why do you not like dancing?"
18688	By what title does he dare shut up Southern ports and send his cut- throats upon Southern soil?"
18688	By whose will was my life stripped?
18688	Ca n''t you leave the matter to him?"
18688	Can it be possible?"
18688	Can not you bear that?"
18688	Can they be?"
18688	Can you trust Jesus to cure you?
18688	Can you trust the Pilot still?"
18688	Christian held my hand very fast, and after a few minutes began again-"Does he know you are angry, Daisy?"
18688	Could Daisy do that?
18688	Could I be silent?
18688	Could I do it?
18688	Could I help it?
18688	Could I hide the fact then?
18688	Could I not trust Him-?
18688	Could I not wait a while?
18688	Could I say that both might not be mistaken?
18688	Could I tell them that my heart was with the Northern army; and how it went out after every gleam of one particular sabre?
18688	Could I?
18688	Could intelligence be awake, in that oppressed condition of the bodily powers?
18688	Daisy, have you ever seen the President before?"
18688	Daisy, have you well considered this matter?"
18688	Daisy, my pet, where have you been?"
18688	Daisy, would it be honouring them, to let them not know?"
18688	De Saussure, what is_ your_ estimate of life''s objects?
18688	Did I not say what I was thinking of?
18688	Did he never give it to you?"
18688	Did mamma know about Mr. Thorold?
18688	Did they never take hold on ye, Daisy?"
18688	Did you come alone?"
18688	Did you never find that they do, in your own experience?"
18688	Did you think, Daisy, he had forgotten you?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Dinwiddie?"
18688	Do n''t you know that?
18688	Do n''t you see?"
18688	Do n''t you think they can get through it without me?
18688	Do n''t you think you have duties, lassie?
18688	Do n''t you want to go, Daisy?
18688	Do n''t you want to see him again?"
18688	Do these differences of feeling or opinion touch action?
18688	Do you care very much for that?"
18688	Do you carry your principles so far, Daisy, that you mean you would not let anybody approach you who is not of your way of thinking?"
18688	Do you know them yourself, Daisy?"
18688	Do you know what you are talking of, Daisy?"
18688	Do you know where you are now?"
18688	Do you like Hugh better?"
18688	Do you not think it is reasonable that I should know?"
18688	Do you remember whose daughter you are?
18688	Do you say go, Daisy?"
18688	Do you see that round hole over your head?"
18688	Do you think I would have brought you into danger?"
18688	Do you think his trust was well placed?"
18688	Do you think it, Daisy?"
18688	Do you wish me to go and fight the North, as your mother says I ought?"
18688	Do you?"
18688	Does every minority, as such, lose its independence?"
18688	Does that bring the colour back?"
18688	Dull?"
18688	Eug � ne Sue, is it, that we are going to see?"
18688	Even if the grounds of my happiness were precarious, I had trusted God all my life with all I cared for; could I not trust Him still?
18688	For some other?"
18688	For what had I rejected them all?
18688	Forgive me, wo n''t you?"
18688	Grant, you are not going to permit such a thing?"
18688	Had Christian no soldiers under him?
18688	Had I changed so much?
18688	Had I done wrong, made any unconscious mistake neglected any duty, that this trouble had come upon me?
18688	Had my wish been cowardly and political?
18688	Had papa come to that?
18688	Have I accomplished what I said at the beginning I would try to do,- follow out the present truth of my life to the possible glory?
18688	Have n''t you written to him?"
18688	Have you been out into the great world already?"
18688	Have you heard nothing from him, Daisy, since you came to Switzerland?"
18688	He folded me close again and kissed me over and over, and then whispered,-"Who is it, Daisy?"
18688	He shook my hand heartily, which he had not yet let go, laughing, and asked where we were going?
18688	Hey, Daisy?"
18688	Hey?
18688	How can you be so quiet?
18688	How can you keep so quiet?
18688	How can you know what is the truth?"
18688	How could I answer her?
18688	How could I please Him who had chosen me to be a soldier, with my heart set on my own pleasure, and busy with my own fears?
18688	How could I speak anything of what had been in my mind to be said?
18688	How could I tell, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	How did it result?"
18688	How do you do, Mrs. Sandford?
18688	How do you feel about that?"
18688	How else could I live at all as a believing and obedient child of God?
18688	How else could I live, with the struggle before me?
18688	How if the war went for the North?
18688	How is it, Daisy?
18688	How is it, Daisy?"
18688	How is it?"
18688	How long will you stay in Washington?
18688	How may it be better?
18688	How should I get them in Switzerland?
18688	How soon can you both be ready?"
18688	How soon, mother, will the fever be there?"
18688	I am not trying to keep the law, to buy my life; but I am_ keeping_ the law, because Christ has given me life- do you see, papa?
18688	I began to wonder, as we were sailing towards home in the end of the day, what work I had to do in this new and strange place; why was I here?
18688	I believe the blushes came then, and they all laughed at me; but Dr. Sandford asked me very kindly if I was too tired to see the review that day?
18688	I cried;"what are you saying?
18688	I felt more and more sure as he drew nearer, if that can be when I had been sure all along; but, would he know me?
18688	I got this for you- will you scorn it, or value it?"
18688	I knew Dr. Sandford would be here by and by; how should I bear it?
18688	I knew she could not; but then, what did she mean?
18688	I laughed and asked her, what was the change in me?
18688	I looked, and as I looked, these words came up in my mind-"Why are ye fearful, O ye of little faith?"
18688	I said;-"before my father and mother come home?"
18688	I say, what does one signify?"
18688	I suppose you do n''t dress so at home, do you?
18688	I suppose, or am I not to suppose, that then you will consider your work done?"
18688	I will wait, till-""Till Christian does it?"
18688	I wonder how he comes to be in Washington?"
18688	If I may do this work, shall I complain, because I have not the helper I wanted; when God is my helper?
18688	If his foe had disappeared from before him, must he not follow on this way, where( I thought) men were so imperatively needed?
18688	If the arms of those-_ what_ are they?
18688	If this matter were not in the way, would you have any kindness for me, Daisy?
18688	In that voice?
18688	Indeed rather, what had I not gained?
18688	Is Major Fairbairn South or North?
18688	Is he afraid of me?"
18688	Is he badly off?"
18688	Is it disagreeable to you?"
18688	Is it not so, Daisy?"
18688	Is it not so?"
18688	Is it the very same Daisy?"
18688	Is it your rule of supposed duty, that a man must be a Christian after your sort, to obtain your favour?"
18688	Is n''t it a wonder, that the Prince of Heaven came down to open the way and to show it to us?
18688	Is n''t it hot?"
18688	Is n''t it true?
18688	Is n''t that promise good for all we want to ask?"
18688	Is she right in that?"
18688	Is that what they are gone for?"
18688	Is that what you mean?"
18688	Is that your idea of freedom?"
18688	Is that your thought?"
18688	Is that your way of being a proper soldier''s wife?
18688	Is this all that separates us?"
18688	Is your father the only one to be in your confidence?
18688	It is that fellow Thorold, is n''t it?"
18688	It seems to me that you do not look upon matters at home with just the eye that the rest of us have for them?"
18688	It''s all true; but what can you do?"
18688	Johnston reinforced Beauregard?
18688	Lee?"
18688	Let my choice be known?
18688	Look- do you say maroon or dark purple for this bit of grounding?
18688	Look- look yonder- do you see that glimmer?
18688	Marshall?"
18688	Marshall?"
18688	May I not be that?"
18688	May it not be, that they know best?"
18688	Men, is there news?"
18688	Miss Cardigan exclaimed,-"is it you?
18688	Mounted, my companion asked me, where should we go?
18688	Mrs. Sandford and he, were going to West Point- and so-""West Point did you good?"
18688	Mrs. Sandford looked somewhat startled and asked who the friend might be?
18688	Must hopes always be twin with such fears?
18688	Must joy take such close hold on sorrow?
18688	Must not open truth be the best way always?
18688	My darling, you look pale- what is it for?"
18688	My dear Daisy, you are in pain; those were not tears of joy; what did that chant say to your sensibilities?
18688	My dear, are you faint?
18688	My father?
18688	My mother especially; what would she say to Daisy loving an officer in the Northern army?
18688	Nevertheless the cold chill of a"What if?"
18688	No, but to one whose beauty was so brilliant and whose hand was so attainable?
18688	None in words; I fancied that the look of the face bore witness to some aroused attention; might it be more?
18688	Not in_ any_ circumstances?"
18688	Not let it trouble me?
18688	Not ready for orders, Daisy?"
18688	Not their being small,- or common?"
18688	Now if you would only sing something else- Do n''t you know anything from Norma, or II Trovatore?"
18688	Now?
18688	Once he interrupted me to say,"Daisy, how do you take this that I have been telling you?"
18688	Or was it the speech of the past?
18688	Or_ are_ you an exception?
18688	Ought I to let them know it?"
18688	Our only faithful kind friend; how could I?
18688	Papa smiled at me?
18688	Papa was watching me, though I did not know it, and presently said very gently,-"What is it, Daisy?"
18688	Papa, do n''t you enjoy it?"
18688	Papa, what was that for?"
18688	Pour la patrie,- does anything go before that in your mind?
18688	Pray, Major Fairbairn, have the officers of the army the reputation of making good husbands and heads of families?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Randolph?"
18688	Remembering this, I put my hand in his and said a simple-"How do you do?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Sandford?"
18688	Shall we like?
18688	She took up one of my hands, looked at it, kissed it, and as she let it drop asked carelessly,-"What has become of Preston now?"
18688	So many ladies walk on Pennsylvania avenue; why should his eye pick me out?
18688	So what was I crying about?
18688	So what was I to do?
18688	So you know his family?
18688	Speak, wo n''t you,-a good word for me?"
18688	Still Miss Cardigan had reason; and when she repeated,"You will tell them at once?"
18688	Still holding me fast, he lifted my face a little and smiling asked me, what Daisy had to say to him?
18688	Suppose the whole is twice as large as it used to be?"
18688	The doctor asked why?
18688	The doctor walked about the room a while, talking of indifferent things; and then said suddenly,-"Do you remember old Molly Skelton?"
18688	The first question is, How came we both here?"
18688	The least movement now on my part might bring it to the light; what if it came?
18688	The next thing, two hands were on my shoulders and a voice whispered in my ear a question,"what was the matter?".
18688	The question immediately pressed itself upon our attention, where would we go?
18688	Then came the question,- Daisy, what are you going to say to him, when you see him?
18688	Then he has n''t lost a leg or an arm, I suppose?
18688	Then if you_ liked_ somebody who was not that sort of a Christian, Daisy, you would not refuse to marry him?"
18688	Then it was for my old June, and for Maria and Darry and Pete and Margaret, and all the rest of our people at Magnolia?"
18688	Then keeping me in his arms and bending a brilliant inquisitive look on my face, he asked me,"Daisy- is this my Daisy, as I left her?"
18688	Then suddenly I asked if he had had his breakfast?
18688	Then you are not afraid lest the rebels should take Washington and confiscate the whole of us?"
18688	Then you do not bid me go?"
18688	Then, how long might it be, before these two armies would be ready to try another, a third tussle together?
18688	Then, probably, Patterson had done no fighting?
18688	This is Elisha''s fountain, is n''t it?"
18688	Thursday, does your school- work end?
18688	To Lausanne, is it?"
18688	Very likely there was somebody to miss and mourn him; somebody at home; his mother- a young wife, perhaps-"Is Daisy tired already?"
18688	Was Molly the better in anything beyond her flowers?
18688	Was Mr. Thorold under my management?
18688	Was her arm long enough, or her eye enough far- seeing?
18688	Was it hope, or mockery?
18688	Was it much of an affair?"
18688	Was it only I?
18688	Was it true, that Mr. Thorold, though no Christian, was following a rule of action more noble and good than I, who made such professions?
18688	Was it wonderful?
18688	Was it?
18688	Was that it?"
18688	Was there another struggle where Johnston''s forces were opposed by General Patterson?
18688	Well, not being a dancing girl, what is your petition?
18688	Well?"
18688	Well?"
18688	Were n''t you tempted?"
18688	What are the walls of stone and mortar to that?
18688	What are you made of?"
18688	What are you talking about?"
18688	What banished it, Daisy?"
18688	What can equal their grace and symmetry?"
18688	What chance then for Christian and me?
18688	What could I do?
18688	What could I say, that I had not said?
18688	What could I say?
18688	What could tempt me?"
18688	What course did your talk take?"
18688	What do you mean by patience?
18688	What do you mean, Daisy?
18688	What do you think of Fairfax Court- house?
18688	What do you think of Southern forts garrisoned by Northern troops, and Southern cities in blockade?
18688	What do you think your mother would say to it?"
18688	What do you want with me?"
18688	What do you wish me to do?"
18688	What does Miss Randolph say?"
18688	What had I lost, that I had not been without until only twelve hours before?
18688	What had I lost?
18688	What had I said?
18688	What had eleven years wrought for her?
18688	What had they all come to?
18688	What has become of it?"
18688	What has got a grip of your heart then, Daisy?"
18688	What has happened in this poor little place, by this poor creature''s bedside, to do any good to Daisy Randolph?"
18688	What has happened to you?"
18688	What has taken possession of you?"
18688	What has the year done to you, Daisy?"
18688	What have you got on that rig for?"
18688	What if Thorold were ordered down there?
18688	What if a second time I should find Mr. Thorold here?
18688	What if she had read that?
18688	What if they were to desert you?
18688	What if_ he_ should be ordered on, away from Washington somewhere, and my opportunity be lost?
18688	What indeed could I have expected to gain?
18688	What is grape- shot, Major Fairbairn?"
18688	What is it now?"
18688	What is it, my child?"
18688	What is it?"
18688	What is it?"
18688	What is the boat which can only sail in smooth water?
18688	What is the date?
18688	What is the matter with the wine?
18688	What is the matter, Grant?"
18688	What is the matter?
18688	What is the news?
18688	What is the present matter in hand, Daisy?"
18688	What is the sky?"
18688	What is the young man''s name, Daisy?
18688	What is this one, Daisy?
18688	What is your mind about them?"
18688	What major?"
18688	What makes things insignificant?
18688	What mattered, if I could only help to show papa the way?
18688	What of her?"
18688	What of my own fortunes?
18688	What present pressure of conscience is giving you something hard to do?
18688	What side is it, Daisy?"
18688	What then, if I saw him?
18688	What then?
18688	What tidings would greet me?
18688	What was I about?
18688	What was I doing?
18688	What was it you remembered?"
18688	What was it, Grant?"
18688	What was it?
18688	What was it?
18688	What was the matter?
18688	What was the rest of it, Daisy?"
18688	What were these tears for?
18688	What were you going to say, major?"
18688	What work is this little soldier on?"
18688	What work?
18688	What would you say to our, or anybody''s, holding white men in slavery- making them work without wages- and forcing them to obey under the lash?"
18688	What would you tell me to do- if I were your brother?"
18688	What wrong had they to complain of?"
18688	What''s a man good for, when there is only half of him left?
18688	What, perhaps, had Southern powder done?
18688	When did you come back from Switzerland?"
18688	When did you come here, Daisy?"
18688	When might that be?
18688	When next I had an opportunity for private talk with Mr. Thorold, he asked me with a smile, if the resentment was all gone?
18688	When would it be again?
18688	Where are all your admirers?"
18688	Where is Aunt Randolph?"
18688	Where is mamma?"
18688	Where is your generosity?"
18688	Which is it to be, Daisy?"
18688	Which is it to be, Daisy?"
18688	Which was right?
18688	Who do you suppose lived here before us?"
18688	Who is it that has stolen you from me?"
18688	Who is it that holds the other half?"
18688	Who will teach me?"
18688	Why do n''t you blush, child?
18688	Why should I tell them before, Miss Cardigan?"
18688	Why should it not be?"
18688	Why should she?
18688	Why?"
18688	Will it come to that?"
18688	Will it take a great while, Daisy?
18688	Will you go?"
18688	Will you have it?"
18688	Will you have- wo n''t you have- something else?
18688	Will you learn your mother''s pleasure about it?
18688	Will you let me go?
18688	Will you not do it at my earnest request?
18688	Will you speak the word?
18688	Will you try?"
18688	Wo n''t you, Hugh?
18688	Would Mr. Thorold care?
18688	Would even those be met?
18688	Would fighting actually become the common news of the land?
18688	Would he agree to that?
18688	Would he even see me, in the first place?
18688	Would n''t it be a curious scene?
18688	Would the rebels attack, Washington?
18688	Would you like me better if I went heart and soul into the fray at home?"
18688	Would you like to go into quarters near Melbourne, for the summer?"
18688	Would you not like to get out of this confused state of things, and join them there?"
18688	Yet that last word of his might be true; what if it were?
18688	You are never violent; do you feel as Mrs. Randolph does about it?
18688	You are not afraid, Daisy, that you look at me so?
18688	You are not spoiled a bit, my bairn?"
18688	You are not_ afraid?_""Oh, no.
18688	You can bear the truth, can not you?"
18688	You do not suppose that the South can be conquered, Daisy?
18688	You do not suppose_ he_ can be overcome?"
18688	You know that papa and mamma do not think with me on the subject of religion?"
18688	You meant to tell me that-_ some one_ has been more fortunate than I, and been beforehand with me?"
18688	You think there has not been such dreadful loss of life after all?".
18688	You will not have the sympathies of your father and mother, Daisy?"
18688	You will not_ now_ refuse me?"
18688	You would not do it?"
18688	_ Do n''t_ you, Daisy?
18688	_ Had_ they no officers?
18688	_ You_, my Daisy?
18688	and asked what?
18688	and how should I get any tidings at all?
18688	and how?
18688	and is all over?
18688	and is there any wonder so great, as that, after this, any mortal should refuse to walk that way?"
18688	and more to- day than a fortnight syne?"
18688	and what did she mean?
18688	and what will He say to us for keeping them out of the good He died to give them?"
18688	and whom did you come with?
18688	and would Mr. Thorold be willing to stay permanently where inaction would be his portion?
18688	are you sure?
18688	do you know what that is, papa?"
18688	has she not?"
18688	have we stolen it?"
18688	he asked me?
18688	how is it ever to be made certain?
18688	if the victory is sure?"
18688	is it any place?"
18688	is it to be whatever I ask?"
18688	not for your sake, but for mine?
18688	on yourself, or on somebody else?"
18688	or how could I reach him?
18688	or what does he mean?"
18688	or what will it be when it comes?
18688	said Mr. Thorold, his eyes making a brilliant commentary on my words;-"Did he carry you away from West Point for any such reason?
18688	said my father, folding me in his arms-"what dangers have you discovered, Daisy?"
18688	said my father; and"What, Ransom?"
18688	said she laughing-"does it dismay you?"
18688	said the doctor,"do n''t you know that your welfare is very dear to me?"
18688	she said laughing,"what is the matter?
18688	she said, lifting my chin with her forefinger and looking into my face,-"is n''t it true?
18688	that is the very same thing you wore to the cadets''hop; the last hop you went to, Daisy?"
18688	was his first question-"Daisy, where have you been?"
18688	what is it for?"
18688	what is the matter?
18688	what is the matter?
18688	what use?
18688	what was I going to do?
18688	where is Mrs. Randolph, and what brings you here?"
18688	where one such thing is possible?
18688	while you were out?
18688	whose possible encomiums have I hit in your memory, that your cheeks are taking up the matter with such a delicious rose colour?"
18688	you are- what is the matter?
18688	you do not sympathise with the South?"
23404	And pray, that gratitude may still Our stubborn hearts with rapture fill?
23404	And should not we, Frail children of mortality, With thankful hearts, each day, each night, Think of his goodness infinite?
23404	Can he such colours blend?
23404	Can he the tendril graceful twine, Or the soft branches bend?
23404	Can_ man_ such splendid dyes produce?
23407	Mother, how could a little bird So neat a nest have made?
23407	Said little John, one day;"A strange and funny animal, Where do they live, I pray?"
23407	Who would not sing in sweet spring- time, The time of song and flowers?
23407	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Why must I learn my A, B, C?"
23407	what is an Ibex, pa?"
21131	Ai n''t this capital?
21131	All well, I hope?
21131	Am I to keep little George, or do you wish to have him back again? 21131 Am I to write all that?"
21131	And ca n''t we set the police on him?
21131	And could she leave her wretched husband, wounded and perhaps dying, without an attempt to see that he was properly cared for?
21131	And did he ask them civilly?
21131	And how many years will it take to pay off the debt, then, I should like to know?
21131	And is there nothing, then, to throw light on this sudden and strange act on Amos''s part?
21131	And now, dear boy, what are you going to do about this matter?
21131	And so he is going to part with his mare by raffle,said the squire;"pray what does he want for her?"
21131	And suppose we neither of us win?
21131	And the boy?
21131	And the hypocrite?
21131	And were the bargemen unreasonably hindering him?
21131	And what about me?
21131	And what about the children?
21131	And what brought you there, Amos?
21131	And what do you mean to do about it, Walter?
21131	And what do you think about it, my boy?
21131	And what happened then?
21131	And what is it, then,she asked bitterly, and with knitted brows,"that you want me to do?"
21131	And what is the next move for me?
21131	And what may that profession be?
21131	And what may your name be, friend?
21131	And what shall_ we_ do?
21131	And what was the post- mark?
21131	And when did you get your note from Amos, Kate?
21131	And where do you intend to sleep and to put up, I should like to know?
21131	And where is he now?
21131	And where shall I send it to meet you? 21131 And who do you think was our first messenger?
21131	And who is to go with you?
21131	And yet, what nobility or moral courage was there in the man who gave or accepted the challenge? 21131 And you will not go to him?"
21131	And yourself, Walter?
21131	Anything amiss, dear Julia?
21131	Anything amiss, father?
21131	Are you all_ very_ busy?
21131	Aunt,said Walter,"look at my hands; do you know what this means?"
21131	Auntie dear,he asked,"what''s amiss?
21131	But how can you do that?
21131	But ought we not to go and look after him?
21131	But what did the king say to this?
21131	But where is Amos?
21131	But will he be willing to leave you in our hands? 21131 But will it be safe for you to go?"
21131	But, can you really forgive me?
21131	But,said her brother,"will this be right?
21131	By- the- by, Tom,he said suddenly to one of his companions,"what about the boat- race?
21131	Ca n''t you send a note of apology to the Worthingtons? 21131 Can you give us an example, aunt?"
21131	Can you, oh, can you, dear aunt, spare me-- ay, spare_ us_,--that means me and Amos, or, rather, it ought to be Amos and me,-- just a few minutes? 21131 Can_ I_ be of any use, sir, in the matter?"
21131	Come forward, then, my man,said Walter;"and pray, may I ask your name?"
21131	Dear Walter,said his sister gently,"are you not a little hard upon the poor boy?"
21131	Deprive, sir? 21131 Did you meet Dick exercising the horses?"
21131	Did you notice that man''s face?
21131	Do n''t you see that there may be nothing to hold the carriage up, if you cut the traces? 21131 Do n''t you think, Walter,"replied his sister calmly,"that God, who has put such a loving thought into the heart of Walter, will keep him from harm?
21131	Do n''t you? 21131 Do you not?
21131	Do you see that woman?
21131	Do you see this?
21131	Do you think not, Walter? 21131 Do you want to hear all about it?"
21131	Do you yourself think it was, dear boy?
21131	Do, auntie? 21131 Does any one know?"
21131	Father, dear father,he cried,"are you there?
21131	Father,he said,"can you spare me a few minutes?
21131	Had the bargeman a wife and children?
21131	Harry,he began,"can you keep a secret?"
21131	How do you mean?
21131	I believe the boy is right,said Mr Huntingdon anxiously;"but then, what is to be the next step?"
21131	I believe you have given that wretched scoundrel his quietus so far as we are concerned.--And what of your poor sister? 21131 I daresay, Walter; but is that all?
21131	I see it, auntie; and who''s your hero now?
21131	I think he deserves a foremost place;--don''t you, Amos?
21131	I think, dear Julia,said her aunt,"the real question is, What is it your duty to do?"
21131	Indeed, Walter; what for?
21131	Indeed, dear Aunt Kate,said Walter seriously,"I believe you are right; but can you give me any example of such moral courage?"
21131	Indeed,said his father,"how comes that?
21131	Is it hard, Walter?
21131	Is it one of my tenants''children?
21131	Is my dear Walter satisfied with his behaviour to his brother?
21131	Is that all, auntie? 21131 Is the sermon over, Mr Parson?"
21131	It is so, dear father,said Amos in reply;"but may we not hope that he will take himself away to America or Australia before long?
21131	It''s all the better for her; and why, then, should I take on in this way? 21131 May I come in, auntie?
21131	May I look at the list?
21131	May we take the landlady in a measure into our confidence?
21131	Much sport, Master Walter?
21131	Must what?
21131	My boy,exclaimed the squire, when Walter made his appearance,"what wild scheme is this?
21131	My dear Amos,said his father,"what can have induced you to sell Prince?
21131	Not in such a case as this?
21131	Nothing amiss, I hope?
21131	Nothing serious, my boy, I hope?
21131	Now, Walter, what were the circumstances of that fight?
21131	Oh yes, I know that, father; but` nothing venture, nothing win,''says the proverb.--Well, Amos, what do you say? 21131 Oh, of course, auntie; but what has that to do with it?"
21131	Oh, what does it all mean?
21131	Oh, why not?
21131	Rather, dear Amos,replied his aunt,"must the question be, not so much,` What can I do now?''
21131	Shall I go on?
21131	Shall I tell you one of the stories you asked me to tell about moral courage?
21131	Shall they sing something?
21131	Shall we ask Harry,said his sister, when she could trust herself to speak,"who brought this note for Amos?
21131	Should I be disposed to use this by way of compulsion, what would you say?
21131	Should you know it again?
21131	Sit down, sit down, my dear boy; what is it?
21131	So it was, so it was, dear auntie; but why have you brought forward Colonel Gardiner''s case for my special benefit on the present occasion?
21131	Surely you do n''t see any harm in a little fun like that?
21131	That''s pretty much what I think too,replied his brother;"but what am I to say at home?"
21131	The question, I think, rather is,replied Miss Huntingdon,"What ought not your sister to do?
21131	Then you told him that I was coming again this morning?
21131	Then, Mr Huntingdon, will you be so good as to follow me?
21131	Then, Walter, is the burden still to rest on the wrong shoulders? 21131 There, Harry,"said Walter,"you see that cottage?
21131	To me the letter bears all the marks of truth.--Don''t you think so, Aunt Kate?
21131	Very well, my boy; but had n''t you better take Harry or Dick with you?
21131	Was there not a cause, Walter?
21131	Well, Amos,said Walter, turning to his brother,"what does your worship say?"
21131	Well, Walter?
21131	Well, and where is your poor sister herself at this time?
21131	Well, auntie, shall I tell you what I have thought of?
21131	Well, dear boy, and what is the other thing I am to promise?
21131	Well, dear boy,she said,"and what would you have with me now?"
21131	Well, my boy, what are they? 21131 Well, then, something of the sort?"
21131	Well, what are they?
21131	Well, where''s the difference?
21131	Well-- yes,said Mr Huntingdon, but rather reluctantly; and then he said,"But how shall I be sure that you have n''t got into any trouble?
21131	What am I to do, Aunt Kate?
21131	What are they, Walter?
21131	What do you mean by moral courage?
21131	What do you mean?
21131	What do you say, Amos?
21131	What do you want with me at this hour?
21131	What for, dearest Julia?
21131	What horse did you ride?
21131	What is all this noise about, young gentleman?
21131	What is it, dear Walter?
21131	What is that?
21131	What say you, my young friend?
21131	What shall I do, dear aunt?
21131	What''s amiss with you now?
21131	What''s best to be done, then?--What do you say, Kate?
21131	What''s the meaning of this?
21131	What''s to be done now?
21131	What''s up now?
21131	What''s up now?
21131	What, father?
21131	What, then, is it to be to- day, dear Aunt Kate? 21131 What_ do_ you mean?"
21131	Whatever does the boy mean?
21131	When is it to come off?
21131	Where can the boy have been?
21131	Which is it to be, Mr Huntingdon?
21131	Who are they?
21131	Who called me mother?
21131	Who''s to know that it_ is_ duty? 21131 Why are you battering my property in that wild fashion?"
21131	Why not, dear boy?
21131	Why, what was the special attraction?
21131	Why, what''s to hinder you?
21131	Will not that villain entrap you again, or do you some bodily harm?
21131	Will you join us, and make up the Oxford four complete? 21131 Would it be any comfort or help to you if I were to go with you?"
21131	Would that be right?
21131	Would you have the goodness to hand it to me?
21131	Would you like to hear my confession?
21131	Yes, that''ll do; do n''t you think so, Polly?
21131	Yes,said Walter;"but I am persuaded that my sister was frightened by the man into writing the last part of that letter;--don''t you think so, Amos?"
21131	Yes; I see it all,said the squire with a sigh;"but what can be done?
21131	You must be dreaming, or mad, my young friend,said the rider;"who would ever think of making a prisoner of your brother in such a place?"
21131	--Do you know anything about this, Walter?
21131	--My two companions began to whisper to one another, and to stare at me as if I''d just come out of an Egyptian mummy- case.--`What''s up now?''
21131	--`And do_ you_ think it right?''
21131	--`And is there any house near where you found Prince?''
21131	--`And no one lives in that cottage, I suppose?''
21131	--`And where have you got all this precious nonsense from?''
21131	All the better if he made drunkenness and hypocrisy ridiculous.--Don''t you think so, Amos?"
21131	Am I wrong, Walter, in classing that young American gentleman among my moral heroes?"
21131	Amos could not make him out;--what was he?
21131	Amos looked sadly and kindly at him, and then said,"And can you really, Mr Vivian, justify this conduct of yours to yourself?
21131	Amos said, when discussing the matter with Miss Huntingdon in private;"what can I do now?"
21131	Amos, as he rode by his side, seemed to guess what was passing through his mind, and said,"Can I speak to the preacher for you, Walter?
21131	And I''m to take the money to him?
21131	And could Amos make her see and acknowledge that she had erred?
21131	And could she give that pity?
21131	And did the mother know her children?
21131	And does it follow that he despises your boat- race because he prefers duty to pleasure?"
21131	And how felt Mr Huntingdon?
21131	And how felt Walter?
21131	And now she had to make her important disclosure, and how should she best do this?
21131	And now, may I ask, do you know me?
21131	And now, what shall we do?
21131	And now, what was the defence of the poor lad?
21131	And now, what was to be done?
21131	And then would you find out from him or through our aunt how soon she may come back to us?
21131	And what about the children?
21131	And what follows?
21131	And what for?
21131	And what was he to do?
21131	And what was the calm and noble reply?
21131	And what will old Harry say to see` Miss Julia as was''turning up` Mistress Julia as is''?
21131	And where was his sister, the eldest of the three, who was now twenty- five years of age?
21131	And you remember the end?
21131	And you''re sure of it, Master Walter; you''re not a- cramming of me?"
21131	And-- and-- your father, my husband, how is he?
21131	Are we to expect her soon?"
21131	Are you not going to_ show_ that you are sorry?
21131	As Miss Huntingdon was about to prepare for bed, she heard a low voice outside her door saying,"May a naughty boy come in?"
21131	At any rate, will you be content to trust me in the matter, dear father?"
21131	But as for him and his promises, what are they worth?
21131	But how am I to give the hint if others are by?
21131	But how and where was she to begin?
21131	But then, what did he do with them?
21131	But there are two parties to duty: has_ he_ done his duty?
21131	But was he making a new home for himself?
21131	But what could Amos do?
21131	But what do you think_ now_?"
21131	But what of his unhappy wife?
21131	But what should he do now?
21131	But whereabouts was it that you found him?''
21131	But who would have thought of such an iron resolution of will in a breast like that poor boy''s?
21131	But, anyhow, what was the course that duty and brotherly love bade him now take?
21131	But, excuse my nonsense; what did he mimic?"
21131	But, then, why hang the silk handkerchief in such a conspicuous place?
21131	Can you feel really happy in the course you are pursuing?
21131	Can you find me one that will show me how I ought to act in this sad business?"
21131	Can you forgive your cowardly snob of a brother, Amos dear?"
21131	Can you forgive your unworthy father?"
21131	Can you hide me away in some corner where I can hear and see all that is going on without being seen myself?"
21131	Can you, then, in view of all the past, forgive me from your heart?"
21131	Could any one in the shape of humanity have had the heart to lay violent hands on the poor boy?
21131	Could he have done differently?
21131	Could he obtain lodgings in the house where the sick man was?
21131	Could it indeed be brought to pass?
21131	Could it really be?
21131	Could she be of any service?
21131	Could that be his sister?
21131	Did you really put this advertisement into the paper?
21131	Do n''t I deserve my laurels?"
21131	Do n''t you think it will be better that it should come from himself?"
21131	Do you think I ought?"
21131	Do you think your husband is likely to be here again soon?
21131	Does not that young American''s case show very plainly that we_ ought_ to aim at always doing right?
21131	For how were the banished ones to be brought back?
21131	Gregson was riding Rosebud.--`Well,''said Gregson,` is Rosebud to be yours?''
21131	Gregson will ask me about it, and what am I to say?
21131	Had Amos seen him before?
21131	Had Walter or his sister seen him anywhere before?
21131	Had he acted a father''s part towards that erring daughter?
21131	Had he an unnaturally large appetite, so that he was led by it to steal food and eat it by himself after the meal was over?
21131	Had he any right to read a communication which was addressed to another?
21131	Had he done right?
21131	Had he not forsaken her and her children, and left them to grinding poverty?
21131	Had he not laughed her to scorn?
21131	Had he not raised his hand against her and cruelly smitten her?
21131	Had he not used her as a mere plaything, and then flung her aside, as the child does the toy which it has covered for a time with its caresses?
21131	Had his brother- in- law, in his impatience, come earlier than he had said?
21131	Had his sister''s husband anything to do with it, and with making the appointment on Marley Heath?
21131	Had this shy, silent brother of his actually taken to himself a wife unknown to any one, just as his poor sister had married clandestinely?
21131	Hands were clasped tightly across Miss Huntingdon''s lap, and then Amos asked,"And what was done to the poor boy?"
21131	Have you got so many appointments with the Lord Chancellor that he ca n''t spare you even for one day?"
21131	Having hastily read it, Amos exclaimed in an agitated voice,"Who brought this?
21131	He could not make up his mind to beg; his wife was ill, his children starving,--what was he to do?
21131	He has beaten me, starved me, cursed me-- is that doing his duty?
21131	Her daughter also looked uneasily across the table, and then exclaimed,--"Were you at Lady Gambit''s garden- party last Tuesday, Mr Walter?"
21131	His mother was still a stranger to her home;--how should he bring her back?
21131	How could this be?
21131	How do you make out that?
21131	How many are there who are going in for the trial, do you think?"
21131	How_ can_ I have any love left for such a wretch?"
21131	I hope no harm came of that letter?"
21131	I said.--`We ca n''t make you out,''said Saunders;` whatever are you driving at?''
21131	I should so like to have her with us again; should n''t you, auntie?"
21131	IS HE RIDICULOUS?
21131	IS IT GENUINE?
21131	If Amos had some self- imposed duty to perform, why should he thrust this duty into other people''s faces?
21131	If he should do so, what evils might not follow?
21131	Is it legal business?
21131	Is it ready?"
21131	Is n''t that good news?"
21131	It might be so-- and why not?
21131	Martin Luther-- wasn''t he a grand fellow?
21131	May I call her, and just read the letter to her before you?"
21131	May I take him_ one_ kind word from you?"
21131	No; the Lord took care of me and delivered me.--But the children-- what of them?"
21131	Not a conjurer?
21131	Now, is n''t that pretty much the same as moral courage?"
21131	Now, is n''t that stunning?"
21131	Now, was n''t that something like moral courage?
21131	Now, what do you say to` pluck,''auntie; is` pluck''the same as moral courage?"
21131	Of course it was plain that the writer could put him in the way of recovering little George if he would; but, then, where was Brendon wood?
21131	Oh, can it be?
21131	Oh, dearest Amos, was it really so?"
21131	Pray, of what materials may this pillow of yours have been made?"
21131	Shall I go on?"
21131	Shall we pile up a great bonfire, and light it the same night she comes back?
21131	Shall we proceed?"
21131	She had a little bundle of tracts in her hand; should she begin at once with these?
21131	Should they follow?
21131	Still, it might not be so; he had no proof of it; and how was he to ascertain if it was the case or no?
21131	That he was in the power of an utterly unscrupulous villain was plain enough,--and what, then, could he do?
21131	That was all easy enough to say, but who were we to make inquiries of?
21131	That''s just it, auntie, is it not?"
21131	The old man stared comically at the unexpected speaker, and then said, as he brushed the dust off his knees,"What''s up now?
21131	The other listened very quietly to this outburst of wrath, and then said calmly and deliberately,` Fight you, must it be?
21131	Then Walter and his sister, at a nod from the doctor, began the touching duet,"What are the wild waves saying?"
21131	Then he opened the window slowly, and looking out, cried,"Who is there?"
21131	Then he said hastily,"And what_ ought_ I to have done?"
21131	Then he slowly raised his face, and said,"I suppose I''m wrong; but then, what is to be done?
21131	Then she added in a scared, hoarse whisper,"But that does n''t include_ him_?"
21131	Then, giving his arm to his patient, he turned to her children and said,"Shall we meet here again the day after to- morrow at the same hour?"
21131	Then, turning to Walter, with every shade removed from his countenance, he asked,"And what is your second request?"
21131	There was a brief pause, and then Amos inquired anxiously,"Is it your intention to take the children from me?"
21131	There, auntie, do n''t you agree with me in giving the crown of moral courage to Martin Luther?
21131	There-- what does the present company think of this important announcement?"
21131	Think you that_ we_ are the sufferers?
21131	To this Amos having assented--"What has become of poor Prince?"
21131	Walter, my boy, whatever does it mean?"
21131	Was he justified in doing so, and thus encouraging a villain in his villainy?
21131	Was he not a true moral hero, dear Walter?"
21131	Was it a temperance lecture, or a Band of Hope meeting for the benefit of the old boys and girls of sixty or seventy years of age?
21131	Was it not so?"
21131	Was it really so?
21131	Was it some foolish hoax or practical joke played off by Saunders or Gregson, or some other of Walter''s giddy and not over- considerate companions?
21131	Was n''t it the thing itself?
21131	Was the end nearer than he expected?
21131	Was the writer sane?
21131	Was this a scheme for turning the preacher and his work into open ridicule?
21131	Was this a time for fear or shrinking back?
21131	We will keep that till we get home, and then sha n''t we have a regular pour out?"
21131	We''ve had many a jolly day together, and why should it not be so again?"
21131	Well, what next?
21131	Well, why not?
21131	What about the cheque?
21131	What am I to do?
21131	What could Amos do?
21131	What could be done?
21131	What could be the meaning of this strange performance?
21131	What could have happened?
21131	What could he be doing with it?
21131	What could he be wanting with so much?
21131	What could it all mean?
21131	What could it mean?
21131	What could the letter mean?
21131	What did it mean?
21131	What do you mean?
21131	What do you say to swopping Rosebud for my pony?
21131	What do you say to that?"
21131	What do you say to that?"
21131	What do you think?"
21131	What is it?
21131	What present steps could be taken for their restoration?
21131	What should he say?
21131	What should make him afraid, with God so near?
21131	What should you call it, dear aunt, if it was n''t truly moral courage?"
21131	What sort of business do you mean?"
21131	What was coming now?
21131	What was his duty?
21131	What was his sister''s duty?
21131	What was such a man as Frederick likely to do?
21131	What was that sound?
21131	What was the novelty?
21131	What was to be done?
21131	What was to be the end of all this?
21131	What would they think and say?
21131	What''s the difference, then?"
21131	What''s the good, Amos, of putting a spoonful of salt into your gooseberry tart?"
21131	What, then, was the reason for his strange conduct?
21131	Whatever shall we do?''
21131	When Julia Vivian had been some weeks in her old home, Walter exclaimed one morning as they were sitting at breakfast,"What do you think?
21131	When is it to come off?"
21131	Where were you riding to?"
21131	Which of the two ladies was their mother?
21131	Who ever heard of an` Amos''in the family?
21131	Who is your hero, dear auntie, this time?"
21131	Who would have thought of such a speech from Julia Vivian a few days back?
21131	Why ca n''t you be cheerful and jolly, like Walter?"
21131	Why did n''t you come to me?"
21131	Why might not Amos have just been doing a kind act to some poor cottager and her children, whom he had learned to take an interest in?
21131	Why not?
21131	Why not?"
21131	Why should not his friend have really meant what he said?
21131	Why should you not?
21131	Why was it so?
21131	Why, surely you ca n''t be serious?"
21131	Will you give me fifty guineas a year if I take the place of groom to you?
21131	Will you grant me them?"
21131	Will you promise me?"
21131	Will you promise?"
21131	Will you put in, father?"
21131	Will you sing me a hymn?"
21131	Will you tell her that I am sorry for my past treatment of her?
21131	Wo n''t you imitate, as far as it is now possible, little George Washington''s moral courage?"
21131	Wo n''t you join us?"
21131	Would he be willing to leave you to us now, and to go abroad himself to some distant land?
21131	Would it be right to check him when he is bent on such a work?
21131	Would not this be as much as could be reasonably expected of him, and sufficient to show his sincerity and consistency?
21131	Would the preacher, distrusting the sky, have given up his work just for this afternoon?
21131	Would they meet Gregson and Saunders there?
21131	Yes, with Julia, and Walter, and Amos.--These are my dear children, are they not?"
21131	You are captain, and I''m only lieutenant; and now, what''s the next move?"
21131	You did n''t anticipate meeting a brother- in- law as well as a sister,--is it not so?"
21131	You shall hear from me by to- morrow''s post.--Ah, but there''s another thing: am I to say anything about the children?
21131	` And where''s your master, Prince?''
21131	` Brother Amos disapproves of raffles;''will that do?
21131	` Do you think I have been twenty- five years the minister of the Lord of life, to be afraid of death now?
21131	` Shall I say anything more?''
21131	` Well, Harry?''
21131	` Well, Harry?''
21131	` Well, Master Walter?''
21131	` Well, Master Walter?''
21131	` Well, will you let me put the advertisement in in your name?
21131	` What do I see but Christ, in one of his members, wrestling there?
21131	` What do you say to putting an advertisement in the county paper to that effect?''
21131	` What''s to come next?''
21131	and could he justify to himself the iron sternness which had perhaps now driven her to despair?
21131	and do you yourself really desire this separation?"
21131	and how was he to get to it on the following morning?
21131	and if so, will it be of any use your speaking to him on the subject of your father having expressed his willingness to receive you without him?
21131	and is Dick to be punished for your fault?"
21131	and keep an eye on the children, will you, as you have done?
21131	and what was their purpose, or his wretched betrayer''s purpose, with him?
21131	and what would come of the great purpose to which he had dedicated his life and energies?
21131	and, if so, whither was she going?
21131	are you hurt?"
21131	as,` What must I do next?''
21131	can it be?"
21131	cried his brother, shaking him warmly by the hand;"but does my father know?"
21131	exclaimed Mr Huntingdon;"we never knew him go off like this before.--Hasn''t he sent any message of any kind, Harry?"
21131	exclaimed Walter, laughing,"are you going to be down upon me again about moral courage?
21131	go and tell my father the whole truth?
21131	he asked;"shall we hand him over at once to the police?"
21131	he cried;"is the black cat dead?"
21131	he exclaimed in astonishment;"how did_ you_ come here?"
21131	he exclaimed,"whatever is the matter?"
21131	he was a soldier then, auntie?"
21131	here was a winner-- would any one come up to him?
21131	how came he there?
21131	how came you to think of it?"
21131	how can I help desiring it?
21131	is it really you?
21131	is it so?
21131	is it you, Amos?"
21131	one of those who go about without hats, in long coats and yellow stockings?"
21131	or at any rate, do you guess who I am?
21131	or is it a disgraceful hoax?"
21131	ought you not to go to your poor wretched husband?
21131	said Mr Huntingdon dryly and sarcastically, after a pause of astonishment;"and may I ask where the three hundred guineas are to come from?
21131	she asked;"why should not you exhibit moral courage as well as any one else?"
21131	should he have closed the door of home and heart so fast, and kept it barred against her?
21131	shouted the excited crowd; would any one beat that?
21131	the fight he had with some bargees?
21131	the man who ridiculed that good officer''s religion?"
21131	to what address?"
21131	was not this true heroism?
21131	was she not still his own flesh and blood?
21131	what can I do?"
21131	what can you have been wanting beyond the moor?"
21131	what can you want with_ me_?"
21131	what could he say?
21131	what does this mean?"
21131	what is the trouble?"
21131	what motive or inducement could make him thus brave the scorn and contempt, the daily jeers, and the cut direct from his schoolfellows?
21131	what''s that?
21131	where is he?"
21131	will you be one?"
21131	with those numberless attractions?"
21131	you did n''t think to have a monopoly of the self- denial, did you?
18691	And what did_ he_ say?"
18691	But this is a very sudden move?"
18691	Mr. Stackpole,"said Fleda, in a tone that called his attention;"are you well acquainted with the popular proverbs of your country?"
18691	Some mental clod- breaking to be done up there, is n''t there?"
18691	They make that work the other way, do n''t they?"
18691	We are at liberty to suppose,"said Thorn,"that Miss Ringgan has followed the example of her friends, the farmers''daughters?
18691	Who said that?"
18691	Afraid of what?
18691	Ai nt you well enough to see him, mother?
18691	All that basketful?
18691	Alone, my dear child?
18691	Am I asking too much?
18691	Am I expected to give a serious answer to that question?
18691	Am I? 18691 Am I?"
18691	An American, you mean? 18691 An observation?"
18691	And Charlton?
18691	And Miss Ringgan manages farm, and garden, and all?
18691	And Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"is it fair to ask � this paragon � is she living, still?"
18691	And do they gladden their families with their presence at the other ordinary convivial occasions?
18691	And does she send that, too?
18691	And for such wilful things as men?
18691	And have you succeeded?
18691	And he is not one of the most touch- me- not pieces of English birth and wealth that ever stood upon their own dignity?
18691	And his niece takes care of his farm in the meantime?
18691	And how do you like me for a farmer, uncle Rolf?
18691	And how far?
18691	And how long be you going to sit up?
18691	And how long shall you be here now?
18691	And how when they_ have_ been accustomed to it?
18691	And is it all over now?
18691	And is that what has troubled you, too?
18691	And is this no more than a common instance, Miss Ringgan?
18691	And it never wrought in you a desire to see it again?
18691	And my father?
18691	And my wife?
18691	And so will you, dear aunt Lucy �_ dear_ aunt Lucy � you promised him?
18691	And then do you calculate to stop in New York?
18691	And then with fingers cool and soft( Their touch who does not know?) 18691 And then you were at your flowers?"
18691	And then, my dear Fleda, I am to have the charge of you � for a little while � am I not?
18691	And this has been her life ever since Mr. Rossitur lost his property?
18691	And to Mrs. Thorn''s to- morrow night?
18691	And what are we going to do?
18691	And what becomes of your promise that it should no more be heard of?
18691	And what degree of poverty ought to debar a man from the pleasures of education and a cultivated taste, such as he can attain?
18691	And what depresses you now?
18691	And what do they have for lunch?
18691	And what has Fleda done to be such a besom of desolation?
18691	And what has he been doing since?
18691	And what if it were?
18691	And what kind of a lady is that?
18691	And what objection to lifting them out of it?
18691	And what other features went with this mouth?
18691	And what reward is he to have for this, Fleda?
18691	And what should make him think there was any doubt about mine?
18691	And what then?
18691	And what was the enclosure?
18691	And what will Fleda do?
18691	And what?
18691	And when does he expect to return?
18691	And when given?
18691	And where are they all, Fleda? 18691 And whisper''d words of comfort and love Fall sweet on the ear of sorrow; �''Why weepest thou?
18691	And who in the third?
18691	And why ca n''t it last?
18691	And why do n''t you? 18691 And will he be silent?"
18691	And will there be gratification in that?
18691	And you are ill yourself, Fleda? 18691 And you do not look for any reward of your services, of course?"
18691	And you ere in the boat night before last?
18691	And you leave us the day after to- morrow?
18691	And you lent it to him?
18691	And you never asked him?
18691	And you on his back, I suppose?
18691	Appreciated it, I hope, that time?
18691	Are Mr. Rossitur''s circumstances so much reduced?
18691	Are n''t you going to get ready, Miss Ringgan?
18691	Are n''t you thinking, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda,"that my countrymen are a strange mixture?"
18691	Are the people quiet in the country?
18691	Are there any particular news?
18691	Are they all gone to bed?
18691	Are they singular in that last item?
18691	Are they?
18691	Are you a bringer of any news?
18691	Are you acquainted with the commission I have been charged with?
18691	Are you aware, Sir, that this, if done, will be the cause of very great distress to a family who have not deserved it?
18691	Are you better?
18691	Are you fit to bear a long ride in the cold?
18691	Are you frighted?
18691	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
18691	Are you glad to be home again, dear Fleda?
18691	Are you going back to England, Sir?
18691	Are you going to Mrs. Decatur''s to- night, Fleda?
18691	Are you going to be ill too, Fleda?
18691	Are you going to carry that sober face all the way to Carleton?
18691	Are you going to take Fleda away?
18691	Are you not going beyond your strength?
18691	Are you not trying your eyes?
18691	Are you quite sure he meant what he said, Fleda?
18691	Are you sure you understood him?
18691	Are you sure? 18691 Are you sure?
18691	Are you waiting to see uncle Rolf?
18691	Are you warm enough?
18691	As how affected? 18691 As how?"
18691	At all hazards?
18691	Ay, but how shall we be sure that it is so?
18691	Ay, but suppose I want to do something else?
18691	Ay, but the thing is,said Constance,"do you know twenty roses when you see them?"
18691	Ay,said Fleda, laughing,"suppose her affection is wasted on an object that has none?"
18691	Be you going to the West Indies, too, Fleda?
18691	Be you of this country?
18691	Because she has made a good friend?
18691	Before tea? 18691 Besides, what do you mean by the name?"
18691	Bless me, how pale you are?
18691	Both the last? 18691 Bourbons?"
18691	But I have great doubts of the correctness of Mr. Thorn''s description, Sir; wo nt you indulge us with yours?
18691	But I see you are of Lavater''s mind, that everything has a physiognomy?
18691	But come back to the point,said Charlton;"I want to know what is the label in this case, that Fleda''s doings put upon those of other people?"
18691	But did he say it was for Florence or for me?
18691	But do n''t you think an equal degree of self- respect may consist with giving honour where honour is due?
18691	But do you think it is_ consistent_ with gracefulness?
18691	But forgive me for asking,said Mr. Carleton �"is this terrible world a party to_ this_ matter?
18691	But granting that it is an error,said Mr. Stackpole,"as you understood it � what shows it to have been made by a man?"
18691	But has he nothing to do with all this? 18691 But has n''t she any help in taking care of the garden?"
18691	But have you read it?
18691	But how did you know that he was an old friend of mine?
18691	But how do they deserve such a charge and such a defence? 18691 But is n''t it true, Mr. Carleton, that the world have some cause for their opinion � judging as they do by the outside?
18691	But it does not satisfy you?
18691	But it is about him?
18691	But must I do nothing?
18691	But not beautiful? 18691 But not glad to be home?"
18691	But not to- morrow?
18691	But there is nobody to put them in, Fleda; you said uncle Orrin was going to Boston?
18691	But was there nobody else to do it but you?
18691	But we are all going to Mrs. Thorn''s? 18691 But what are you going that way for?
18691	But what are you looking so sober for?
18691	But what brought you here, man, to offer your services?
18691	But what can be more excellent and estimable, Fleda? 18691 But what do you mean by''where you stand?''
18691	But what had all this to do with your getting home?
18691	But what has become of him?
18691	But what have I done, my child?
18691	But what is''all mamma''s doing,''Constance?
18691	But what shall I tell him? 18691 But what were you hammering at, mentally, just now?
18691	But what were you viewing just then, my little Saxon?
18691	But what would have hindered you? 18691 But what, man?"
18691	But when did you come back, Fleda?
18691	But when shall we get home?
18691	But where is your other cousin � Hugh?
18691	But why did n''t you give her something to eat?
18691	But why? 18691 But wo nt you come and see me another time, Dr. Quackenboss?
18691	But you are glad to go home, are n''t you, Fleda?
18691	But you are not armed,said Thorn, impatiently:"why do n''t you get ready?
18691	But you are not going away to- night? 18691 But you have had an opportunity of knowing it much better of late than I � to which class of bright faces would you refer this one?
18691	But you will come here again first?
18691	But you will come home, uncle?
18691	But you will go with me to the concert to- morrow night? 18691 But you would n''t mind trying it for once, Mr. Douglass, just for me?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, I am sure I have seen improper things � things improper in a way � gracefully done?
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn �"do you think that reading the Bible is calculated to give one gloomy ideas of the future?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said the lady,"Do you think that can be?
18691	But, Mr. Carleton, how shall one be sure that one has a right to those other words � those, I mean, that you told to Hugh? 18691 But, Mr. Carleton,"pursued the lady, with a mixture of insinuation and fun �"why were you never married?"
18691	But, Mr. Carleton,said Rossitur, flushing, and not knowing exactly how to take him up �"is this the manner of one gentleman towards another?"
18691	But, Mr. Douglass, you''ll try the experiment of curing it in cocks?
18691	But, dear Barby, what have you got in the house? 18691 But_ evil?_"said he, detaining her �"what evil do I ask of you?
18691	But_ evil?_said he, detaining her �"what evil do I ask of you?
18691	By making it pleasanter?
18691	By wearing it''well,''you mean making a good use of it?
18691	Ca n''t get on any further to- night?
18691	Ca n''t you follow your neighbour''s example?
18691	Ca n''t you guess who?
18691	Ca n''t your head stand a sugar- dish and milk- cup?
18691	Can England?
18691	Can not I persuade them to be of my mind?
18691	Can not breakfast be ready?
18691	Can not you be generous?
18691	Can not you induce your companion to stay and attend you?
18691	Can you ask me to do for theirs, what I would not for my own?
18691	Can you fasten my horse where he may stand a little while, Sir, without taking him out?
18691	Can you sing your old song yet?
18691	Come from? 18691 Constance,"said Fleda, laughing and vexed, and making the reproof more strongly with her eyes �"how can you talk so?"
18691	Could you tell?
18691	Dare I ask you to go with me, to- morrow?
18691	Dear aunt Miriam,said Fleda, looking up beseechingly,"why should we talk about it?"
18691	Dear uncle Orrin, how came you to leave me alone in the library?
18691	Did I express any doubt?
18691	Did Mr. Rossitur bring it with him when he came to his present residence?
18691	Did he say for what?
18691	Did he tell you anything more?
18691	Did it ever occur to you that public shame_ might_ fall upon other than Mr. Rossitur, and without the State prison?
18691	Did it never occur to you, Mrs. Evelyn, that the streams which fertilize as they flow, do but desolate if their course be checked?
18691	Did n''t he? 18691 Did n''t you have any rational pleasure last night?"
18691	Did n''t you introduce your favourite, Mr. Olmney, to Miss Ringgan, last summer? 18691 Did n''t you understand me?"
18691	Did you ever happen to see the very early dawn of a winter''s morning?
18691	Did you ever hear of a physician, Mrs. Evelyn,he said, smiling,"''that allowed his prescriptions to be interfered with?
18691	Did you ever see Fleda look so well, Mamma?
18691	Did you ever see finer ham, Fleda?
18691	Did you ever see potatoes that would beat them Elephants?
18691	Did you have a pleasant evening?
18691	Did you say that you wished to help it?
18691	Did you see him?
18691	Did you think I meant nothing when I agreed to do all you wished?
18691	Do I understand you?
18691	Do n''t you admire my management?
18691	Do n''t you assign characters to your flowers?
18691	Do n''t you know Fleda better, Papa,said Florence,"than to try to make her alter her mind?
18691	Do n''t you know me better than that, aunt Miriam? 18691 Do n''t you know � the cow you said them carrots should be kept for?"
18691	Do n''t you like him, Fleda?
18691	Do n''t you think that the rights of the weak ought to be on a perfect equality with those of the strong?
18691	Do n''t your friends the flowers help you in this?
18691	Do you expect to include me in the denomination of''other people?'' 18691 Do you give yourself no rest, at home or abroad, Miss Fleda?"
18691	Do you know a man in New York by the name of Thorn?
18691	Do you know her?
18691	Do you know him, uncle Orrin?
18691	Do you know how soon Mr. Rossitur intends to sail for Jamaica?
18691	Do you know that your favourite, Mr. Carleton, is nearly connected with those same Howards, and quarters their arms with his own?
18691	Do you know the amount of the note? 18691 Do you know the handwriting, Sir?"
18691	Do you know them?
18691	Do you know,he said, after a little,"that Mr. Rossitur purposes to leave Queechy?"
18691	Do you mean to say, Mr. Carleton,said Constance,"that it is necessary to distinguish between shades of green in judging of roses?"
18691	Do you mean what you said just now?
18691	Do you recognise my commission, Fleda?
18691	Do you remember how you used to come into my room to see me make jelly? 18691 Do you remember me?"
18691	Do you remember our last meeting, Sir?
18691	Do you remember that morning, Mr. Carleton, when you took Hugh and me to the Marché des Innocens?
18691	Do you remember that?
18691	Do you remember this one, Sir,said Fleda, colouring a little;"''Those that live in glass houses should n''t throw stones?''
18691	Do you remember,said Fleda, trembling even to her voice,"what Rutherford says about Providence''not running on broken wheels?''
18691	Do you s''pose Mr. Rossitur knows much about it?
18691	Do you suppose,said he, laughing,"that I leave the whole care of fairy- land to my gardener?
18691	Do you think I do not know whom you came here to meet?
18691	Do you think I do not understand?
18691	Do you think it can be made certain?
18691	Do you think so?
18691	Do you trust me?
18691	Do you want to get rid of me, uncle Orrin?
18691	Do you wish it?
18691	Do you?
18691	Does Florence like this paragon of yours as well as you do?
18691	Does Mr. Rossitur live here?
18691	Does he send them here?
18691	Does he?
18691	Does it always make you look so?
18691	Does n''t she like you?
18691	Dr. Gregory? 18691 Elfie � what are you meditating?"
18691	England? 18691 Even against his own interests?"
18691	Even though the punishment extend to hearts at home that must feel it far more heavily than the offender?
18691	Father � I must speak now if I never did before � once I must speak to you � what will you do when you come to lie where I do? 18691 Father,"said Hugh, in a voice so gentle that it seemed as if strength must be failing,"what will you do when you come to lie here?"
18691	Fleda Ringgan,called out the voice of Constance from over the stairs,"is that you?"
18691	Fleda tells me you are a changed man since that time?
18691	Fleda � do you remember?
18691	Fleda, does it seem pleasant to be here again?
18691	Fleda, my dear, I am writing to your aunt Lucy � have you any message to send?
18691	Fleda, my dear, shall I request Mr. Olmney to delay his journey for a day or two, my love, till you are stronger?
18691	Fleda, my dear, what for is that little significant shake of your head?
18691	Fleda, my dear,said Mrs. Evelyn, laughing,"what do you say to that?"
18691	Fleda, they remind me so of the time when you and I used to roast oysters in Mrs. Renney''s room for lunch � do you recollect? 18691 Fleda,"said he,"who is that crying?
18691	Fleda,said her aunt, inquiringly,"is there anybody else that has put Mr. Olmney out of your head?"
18691	For anything in particular?
18691	For the sake of old times, let me ask,said he �"can nothing be done?"
18691	For what then?
18691	Give me permission to put on your bonnet, then?
18691	Glad of it?
18691	Going very slow, ai nt we?
18691	Has Dr. Gregory returned?
18691	Has she got back from Europe?
18691	Has that fellow renewed his old admiration of you?
18691	Has this gentleman any reason to dislike the sight of me?
18691	Has_ he_ appeared at all in this business?
18691	Have we time to reach Greenfield this morning?
18691	Have you come from the clouds?
18691	Have you come home to stay, Fleda?
18691	Have you ever heard this story before?
18691	Have you heard anything of him?
18691	Have you heard from Guy since he went away?
18691	Have you none for grave occasions, Miss Constance?
18691	Have you observed a sitting hare, List''ning, and, fearful of the storm Of horns and hounds, clap back her ear, Afraid to keep or leave her form? 18691 Have you seen much of him?"
18691	Have you the countersign, Elfie?
18691	Have you?
18691	He did n''t say it was either for Miss Florence or for you, Miss Constance; he �"But did n''t he say who sent it?
18691	He did � do n''t you know? 18691 He has been gone now � how many weeks?
18691	He never told you?
18691	He''s plenty of money, ha''n''t he?
18691	Home?
18691	How are they all at home?
18691	How be you?
18691	How can I, dear Hugh?
18691	How can a woman know_ men''s_ hearts so well?
18691	How could you ask? 18691 How d''ye do?"
18691	How did you get to Paris?
18691	How do people bear life that do not know it?
18691	How do the Evelyns like this paragon of yours?
18691	How do you know but they have taught somebody else?
18691	How do you know he is here, Hugh?
18691	How do you know it''s for me?
18691	How do you know, Fleda?
18691	How do you know?
18691	How do you like it?
18691	How do you read them? 18691 How early do you suppose we shall reach Greenfield?"
18691	How far are we?
18691	How happens that?
18691	How is Hugh to- day?
18691	How is Mr. Hugh to- night?
18691	How is Mrs. Douglass and Catherine?
18691	How is it in the neighbouring country?
18691	How is that?
18691	How long are you going to stay at the Pool?
18691	How long has he been here?
18691	How long were you in forming that opinion?
18691	How long will he be gone, Fleda?
18691	How soon do you think of bidding us good- bye?
18691	How soon will the cars be here?
18691	How?
18691	How?
18691	I am afraid it has n''t stem enough, Constance; never mind � I''ll fix it � where is the end of this myrtle? 18691 I am afraid you will find me wanting, and when you do, will you put me in the way of being all you wish me to be?"
18691	I did n''t say,said Joe, looking a good deal blank and a little afraid �"I should have said � that the bouquet � is �""What is it?"
18691	I do n''t know that there were any other particular fears,said Fleda; �"I had been thinking of all these things �""And what else?"
18691	I do n''t say that every one should,said Fleda;"but is n''t it well for those whose lot does not lie among soft things?"
18691	I do not believe I need,said aunt Miriam,"and I am sure I could not � but, Sir, you will forgive me?"
18691	I guess you did n''t know I was a cousin, did you?
18691	I have been in distress to ask you a question, and I am afraid �"Of what are you afraid, Miss Constance?
18691	I hope he gives you part of the credit, Mr. Douglass � how much was there?
18691	I know it,said Fleda;"but dear aunt Miriam, do n''t you think human nature longs for some human sympathy and help too?"
18691	I know it,she said, eagerly �"I have often thought of it � especially here in the city �""Why is it?
18691	I must,said Fleda, ingenuously �"I have business to attend to here �""But you will let me have the pleasure of waiting for you?"
18691	I sha''n''t let you go that way alone; sit down and tell me what you mean � what is this desperate hurry?
18691	I think you have told me he always was delicate?
18691	I thought I was on safe ground, after what you said about the characters of flowers, for that was a little �"Fanciful?
18691	I thought he wa''n''t � What is he?
18691	I want to know what brought you out here?
18691	I was almost bewildered, in the first place, with beauty � and then �"Do you like the rose garden?
18691	I wonder when I shall be likely to find a chance of getting back to Queechy?
18691	In such a case, what is the best tonic?
18691	In this city? 18691 In this city?"
18691	In what respect?
18691	In whose power, then?
18691	Is Lady Peterborough here?
18691	Is all well, Popham?
18691	Is any promise bound to stand without its conditions?
18691	Is either on''em a friend of your''n?
18691	Is he a New Yorker, that one must be curious for?
18691	Is he a favourite of yours, too?
18691	Is he dead?
18691	Is he going back to England now?
18691	Is he going to marry one of her daughters?
18691	Is he ill?
18691	Is he not?
18691	Is he there still?
18691	Is he your brother?
18691	Is he?
18691	Is his offence so great that it can not be forgiven upon my entreaty?
18691	Is it attainable, in the use of means, without a nice knowledge of their true value?
18691	Is it nothing more than the mere natural dread of dissolution?
18691	Is it only your feeling?
18691	Is it quite gone?
18691	Is my � is Dr. Gregory at home?
18691	Is n''t it awkward?
18691	Is n''t it better, Fleda?
18691	Is n''t it contrast? 18691 Is n''t it enough that I say it?"
18691	Is n''t it possible to do both?
18691	Is n''t it,said Fleda, with another glance,"the contrast of something pure and free and upward- tending, with what is below it?
18691	Is not that the best brightness,he said speaking low,"that will last forever?
18691	Is she always so desperately industrious?
18691	Is she gone?
18691	Is that a good price, Mr. Douglass? 18691 Is that possible, for_ others?_"said Fleda.
18691	Is that right, Elfie?
18691	Is that what he expects, Fleda?
18691	Is the storm so bad, Hannah?
18691	Is this Mr. Rossitur''s place?
18691	Is this_ your_ generosity?
18691	Is your old love for Queechy in full force?
18691	Is your uncle come home?
18691	Is � are there � is this what has taken him away?
18691	Is''ordinary human nature''typified by a thorn? 18691 It do n''t affect your plans and views, I suppose, personally, whether this prosecution is continued or not?"
18691	It is indifferent to you, I suppose, what sort of a queen consort you carry to your little throne of a provinciality down yonder?
18691	It is only Earl Douglass, our farmer,Fleda said, in explanation:"I want to ask how they are at home?"
18691	It is very foolish and wrong �"Is that a reason for my not knowing it?
18691	It is well known, to those who understand the subject�"Where did you learn so much about it, Fleda?"
18691	Joe � did you let Mr. Carleton in?
18691	Keep me, love?
18691	Leave you?
18691	Like what, Mamma?
18691	Little Queechy, what has driven you into the corner?
18691	Lot and Abraham, Mamma,said Constance, from the sofa �"what on earth are you talking about?"
18691	MY DEAREST FLEDA,Charlton is coming home for a day or two � had n''t you better take the opportunity to return with him?
18691	Mamma,said Constance, now coming in with Edith,"is n''t breakfast ready?
18691	Mamma,said Edith,"what ails Fleda?"
18691	Mamma,said Edith,"what_ are_ you all talking about?
18691	May I ask again, what harm?
18691	May I ask again, why not I?
18691	May I ask for your judgment upon it before I give mine?
18691	May I confess that I am not entirely disinterested? 18691 May I delay obeying you long enough to give my reasons?"
18691	May I not ask that question of you?
18691	May I not know?
18691	May I remind you of your own words, my dear madam? 18691 May n''t I bring you something?
18691	Mine? 18691 Mother,"he said, softly,"will you meet me in heaven?
18691	Mr. Carleton, I shall see both of you in heaven?
18691	Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn, blandly,"as Mr. Evelyn says, women may be forgiven for wondering, wo nt you answer Florence''s question?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, how do you bear that, Sir?
18691	Mr. Carleton, this child is to belong to you � how will you guide her?
18691	Mr. Carleton, will you hand me that little desk?
18691	Mr. Carleton, you are an admirer of beauty, are you not, Sir?
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Edith,"what makes you talk such sober things?
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Edith,"would n''t you have taken the squirrel''s chestnuts?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, after a little time,"did you ever carry out that plan of a rose- garden that you were talking of a long while ago?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn, laughing,"what do you say to that, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"are you a judge, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said Mrs. Evelyn,"what do you say to that, Sir?"
18691	Mr. Carleton,said the lady,"you must read this for me, and tell me what you think of it, will you, Sir?
18691	Mr. Lewis Thorn � is he at home?
18691	Mr. Rossitur ai nt come home, is he?
18691	Mr. Skillcorn wants to know if you''re going to fix the flowers for him to carry?
18691	Mr. Stackpole,said Mrs. Evelyn,"would you ever have supposed that roses could be a cause of discord?"
18691	Mr. Thorn,said the lady, in her smoothest manner,"are you a lover of floriculture, Sir?"
18691	Mrs. Evelyn, how could you use my name so?
18691	Mrs. Renney? 18691 Mrs. Thorn, is n''t it true?"
18691	Mrs. Thorn, is n''t she lovely?
18691	Must I use uncommon?
18691	Must I wait for it?
18691	My business?
18691	My dear Elfie,said he, and whatever the look had meant, Elfie was at no loss for the tone now �"what do you consider yourself deficient in?"
18691	My dear Fleda, shall I tell him you will go? 18691 My dear Fleda,"said the lady, bringing her face a little into order,"wo nt you go?
18691	My dear Miss Ringgan, are you faint?
18691	My dear Miss Ringgan,said the doctor, as they reached the ground and the outer air,"what was it?
18691	My dear child,said he, stopping and passing his hand tenderly over her cheek,"are you fit for it to- morrow?
18691	My dear little Fleda, I shock you, do n''t I? 18691 My uncle is not at home?"
18691	New York? 18691 No � my journey is not ended �""Not?"
18691	No"He ai nt?
18691	No, Ma''am � he �"_ Which_ did he say it was for?
18691	No, Sir,said Fleda �"and � but �""What is in the way?"
18691	No, Sir?
18691	No, certainly, what makes you ask?
18691	Nobody to talk to but me?
18691	None of them left uncooked?
18691	North?
18691	Not better than climbers?
18691	Not even her silence?
18691	Not for their sakes?
18691	Not pleasant, I should think?
18691	Not to the tune of the north wind? 18691 Not?
18691	Not? 18691 Nothing the matter with you,"said he, and Fleda might see how she looked in the reflection of his face;"where''s mother?"
18691	Now, Mr. Carleton,said Constance, as he threw down the magazine,"will you decide that point of English between Miss Ringgan and me?"
18691	Now,said Mr. Stackpole, not heeding her,"there''s your treatment of the aborigines of this country � what do call that, for a_ free_ people?"
18691	Now? 18691 Nowhere else?"
18691	O what is life but a sum of love, And death but to lose it all? 18691 Of the dominant half of them, Sir, do you mean?"
18691	Of what use is a mine that is never worked?
18691	Of what, Madam?
18691	Of what, Mrs. Evelyn? 18691 Oh, why did n''t he give us a clue?"
18691	On the eve? 18691 On the principle that the whole is greater than a part?''
18691	On the whole, you do not wish you were at this moment driving out of town in Mr. Thorn''s cabriolet?
18691	On what do you think this lady''s title to it rests?
18691	On what? 18691 One of our folks?"
18691	One of our own � where?
18691	Pleasure?
18691	Political disturbances?
18691	Presently,said Mr. Carleton;"but,"said he, coming up to her and taking her hands �"I am going to prescribe for you again � will you let me?"
18691	Questions?
18691	Ready for the coffee?
18691	Shall I have the pleasure, some day, of discovering your uncommon signature in the secular corner of some religious newspaper?
18691	Shall I read to you? 18691 Shall I see you at Mrs. Decatur''s, to- morrow?"
18691	Shall I tell this gentleman, Miss Ringgan, who needs protection, and from what?
18691	She is a silly girl, Fleda, is n''t she?
18691	She told you, did she?
18691	She will make a charming little farmer''s wife � do n''t you think so?
18691	Should I?
18691	Since I am here, can you bear to hear me say three words, without too much pain? 18691 Sing what, dear Hugh?"
18691	So poor that Jesus can not save you? 18691 Speak fire, and tell me � Thy flickering flame Fell on me in years past � Say, am I the same?
18691	Started from where?
18691	Stop, if you please � where are you going with these?
18691	Superiority of what kind?
18691	Talking too much? 18691 Than I am?"
18691	That is n''t saying much for yourself,said Constance;"but Fleda, my dear, where did you get such an experience of waste and desolation?"
18691	That is to say, you are here to watch the transit of this star over the meridian of Queechy?
18691	That is what he means, aunt Lucy; do n''t you see he says he could not be safe anywhere in America?
18691	That is, yield the whole, and let the guilty go free?
18691	The farm do n''t complain of me, does it?
18691	The headache? 18691 The roses?
18691	Then I will meet you at the wharf, uncle Rolf � at what o''clock?
18691	Then why are you waiting for him?
18691	Then why do n''t you stay here?
18691	Then why was the pain?
18691	Then you are not a_ connoisseur_ in roses? 18691 Then you count the world''s opinion for nothing?"
18691	Then you do not expect to remain long in the city this time?
18691	Then you have not heard the news?
18691	Then you would leave mankind ridden by this nightmare of fear? 18691 Then, what is the reason you can not like him enough?"
18691	Then, what possessed her to tell you all this to- night?
18691	Then, why would n''t you let him go home with you?
18691	Then, will you? 18691 There ai nt any danger, is there?"
18691	These are the Elephants � have you seen anything like them in New York?
18691	They look good, do n''t they?
18691	They must be put in water,said Fleda �"I must have a dish for them � Dear Mrs. Pritchard, will you get me one?"
18691	Thorn do n''t like him, eh?
18691	Thorn promised without conditions?
18691	To have a mind so at rest about the future, as to be able to enjoy thoroughly all that is worth enjoying in the present?
18691	To how many people do you suppose it ever occurred that smoke had a character?
18691	To- morrow is not your reception- day?
18691	Uncle Orrin away, you know; and Charlton down at his post � Fort Hamilton, is it? 18691 Very,"said Fleda;"but on which side, in all probability, is the pride?"
18691	Views of what?
18691	Was I mistaken?
18691	Was Mr. Plumfield here, did you say, Barby?
18691	Was it you sang?
18691	Was n''t that mamma''s favourite, Mr. Olmney, that parted from you at the gate?
18691	Was n''t your uncle at home?
18691	Was that what you were trying to discover?
18691	Was the mouth so beautiful?
18691	Was_ she_ a friend?
18691	Ways and means of what?
18691	We did not meet him � we have not passed him � how long ago?
18691	We had not tried any of them before you went away, Fleda, had we?
18691	Well will you come round and open the door?
18691	Well � in this case?
18691	Well, Cornelia Schenck � how do you like her face?
18691	Well, Miss Constance?
18691	Well, Sir?
18691	Well, are you glad to be home again?
18691	Well, do n''t you think so?
18691	Well, do you mean to say you are here at last?
18691	Well, how do you like him?
18691	Well, that ai nt in the parlour, is he?
18691	Well, what about tea?
18691	Well, what did you come home for?
18691	Well, what does he say?
18691	Well, what is it?
18691	Well, what is the difference?
18691	Well, what would you have?
18691	Well, when are you going up there to see''em?
18691	Well, will you have the samp for breakfast?
18691	Well, you ai nt agoing to forget Queechy?
18691	Well, you''re going there to- night, are n''t you? 18691 Well,"said Florence,"certainly; but what then?"
18691	Well,said the doctor, as they sat at breakfast the next morning,"where are you going next?"
18691	Well? 18691 Well?"
18691	Well?
18691	Well?
18691	Were you frightened this afternoon?
18691	What are you doing here?
18691	What are you going to do about mourning, Fleda? 18691 What are you going to do with them?"
18691	What are you talking about, Constance?
18691	What are you talking about?
18691	What are you waiting here for? 18691 What business have you to''hope''anything about it?"
18691	What can we do, dear Fleda?
18691	What conditions?
18691	What could make her do so? 18691 What degree of present contentment ought to make one satisfied to leave that of the limitless future an uncertain thing?"
18691	What did you come here for, Fleda?
18691	What did you promise, my dear Fleda?
18691	What did you tell him?
18691	What difference?
18691	What do think of_ that_ face?
18691	What do you call prejudice?
18691	What do you keep bothering yourself with that for?
18691	What do you make the contrast?
18691	What do you mean, Sir?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you mean?
18691	What do you say to that, Miss Fleda?
18691	What do you say, dear Fleda � to him and to me?
18691	What do you say, dear Fleda?
18691	What do you suppose Guy will think of it?
18691	What do you suppose is the reason?
18691	What do you suppose it proceeds from?
18691	What do you suppose you have come to New York for?
18691	What do you think about having tea?
18691	What do you think of that print for trying the eyes?
18691	What do you want, dear Hugh?
18691	What do you want?
18691	What does he mean?
18691	What does she have to do with it?
18691	What does this mean?
18691	What face? 18691 What followed upon liking it, Elfie?"
18691	What has Fleda done to put such a libel upon mankind?
18691	What has brought him to New York?
18691	What has brought you up here through the hot sun?
18691	What has made you keep so thin?
18691	What has spoiled you, love?
18691	What have we to do to- night?
18691	What have you been smiling at so this evening?
18691	What have you come for?
18691	What have you engaged yourself to, my child?
18691	What have you got?
18691	What have you there? 18691 What hazards?"
18691	What imprudence do you charge your cousin with, Captain Rossitur?
18691	What is all this, Fleda?
18691	What is he?
18691	What is in the way, my dear Madam?
18691	What is it, then?
18691	What is it?
18691	What is that, Edith?
18691	What is that?
18691	What is the cure for the malady?
18691	What is the fault of Queechy air, Sir?
18691	What is the matter, Fleda?
18691	What is the other side in the contrast?
18691	What is the question, Miss Constance?
18691	What is there to finish?
18691	What is what, aunt Miriam?
18691	What is your idea of gravity?
18691	What kind of eyes?
18691	What lady? 18691 What makes you talk so, Constance?"
18691	What makes you think so, dear Hugh?
18691	What new experience of its singularity has your wisdom made?
18691	What new light have you got on the subject?
18691	What news?
18691	What o''clock is it?
18691	What reward?
18691	What shall I do for you?
18691	What shall I not do?
18691	What shall I say thy grace to move? 18691 What should I have done all these years � or any of us?
18691	What sort of person do you take him to be?
18691	What stifled it?
18691	What stipulation did he make beforehand?
18691	What string has pulled these wires that are twitching me home?
18691	What thing, Sir?
18691	What time of day do your eccentric hay- makers prefer for the rest of their meals, if they lunch at three o''clock? 18691 What was his inducement, then?
18691	What was his name?
18691	What was it?
18691	What was it?
18691	What was there in New York, that you were so sorry to leave?
18691	What were you musing about before tea? 18691 What were your other fears?
18691	What will that question or two probably end in?
18691	What will you do when they are withered?
18691	What wo n''t be long?
18691	What''s going to be done with this here trunk?
18691	What''s he staying here for?
18691	What''s that?
18691	What''s the matter with her?
18691	What''s your old friend, Mr. Carleton, doing in New York?
18691	What''such a thing''?
18691	What, do you mean with yourself?
18691	What, in your opinion, is the best preparation for wearing prosperity well?
18691	What, my lord?
18691	What, then, do you suppose?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	What?
18691	When are you going, Charlton?
18691	When are you going?
18691	When did it happen, Fleda?
18691	When do you think you shall go north, uncle Orrin?
18691	When do you want to go, coz?
18691	When was this, Marion?
18691	When were these verses written?
18691	When will you be back?
18691	When you have been the dearest and best mother to me? 18691 When?"
18691	Whence came this? 18691 Where am I?"
18691	Where are we to get it?
18691	Where are you going, then?
18691	Where are you, Elfie?
18691	Where did it come from?
18691	Where did you get them?
18691	Where did you pick up such a spite against us?
18691	Where do they come from? 18691 Where do you get them?"
18691	Where is Mr. Carleton gone?
18691	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
18691	Where is Mr. Rossitur now?
18691	Where is aunt Lucy?
18691	Where is it?
18691	Where is my father gone?
18691	Where is your master?
18691	Where is your mother?
18691	Where is your uncle?
18691	Where were they, dear Fleda?
18691	Where you stand?
18691	Where?
18691	Where?
18691	Where_ is_ he from, then?
18691	Which cow? 18691 Which cow?"
18691	Which of us is it for, Joe?
18691	Which part of it, Sir?
18691	Which piece?
18691	Whither? 18691 Who are they?"
18691	Who are you?
18691	Who brought it, Joe?
18691	Who cares for the noise?
18691	Who did you come with?
18691	Who does send them, then?
18691	Who doos? 18691 Who is Barby?"
18691	Who is he?
18691	Who is it?
18691	Who is the other?
18691	Who wants it open?
18691	Who was that?
18691	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
18691	Who will complain of her if she do n''t?
18691	Who � and what offence? 18691 Who''s the writer?"
18691	Who''s there?
18691	Who, then? 18691 Who?"
18691	Whom, and what?
18691	Whose are they? 18691 Why are_ you_ going to Queechy?"
18691	Why did n''t you come home?
18691	Why did n''t you give her something to eat? 18691 Why did n''t you say so before?"
18691	Why did n''t you stay longer?
18691	Why do n''t you ask after somebody else?
18691	Why do n''t you say a friend of somebody else, and come nearer the truth?
18691	Why do n''t you, dear Fleda?
18691	Why do you do that? 18691 Why do you think I am not?"
18691	Why has it been left so long?
18691	Why must n''t I go to her?
18691	Why not? 18691 Why not?"
18691	Why not?
18691	Why should n''t I? 18691 Why should we yawn to- night any more than last night?"
18691	Why should you want to help yourself?
18691	Why what do you know of him?
18691	Why, Charlton?
18691	Why, Miss Constance?
18691	Why, Mr. Carleton, Sir,said Mrs. Evelyn,"do you doubt that?
18691	Why, Sir?
18691	Why, did n''t you see Mr. Carleton come in?
18691	Why, do n''t you know? 18691 Why, do you talk French?"
18691	Why, what has he done?
18691	Why, where did you ever see her, Mr. Stackpole, except at our house?
18691	Why,said Mr. Stackpole, a little irritated,"you suppose he would have fought for you against me?"
18691	Why? 18691 Why?"
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Why?
18691	Will her best interests be safe in your hands?
18691	Will you allow that, Carleton?
18691	Will you bear with my vindication of my country friends? 18691 Will you bring me that bunch of strawberry plants that lies at the corner of the beds, in the walk?
18691	Will you give me what I ventured to ask for?
18691	Will you give me,said he, gently taking the hand in his own,"your sign- manual for Captain Rossitur''s security?
18691	Will you go now, Miss Edith?
18691	Will you have anything?
18691	Will you have it, or will you wait longer?
18691	Will you help her to mind her mother''s prayer, and keep herself unspotted from the world?
18691	Will you let Lewis come and take you a good long ride to- morrow?
18691	Will you let me be a friend, too?
18691	Will you let me be the judge of that?
18691	Will you let such an assertion pass unchecked?
18691	Will you remember me happily, father, if you come to die without having done as I begged you? 18691 Will you take good care of her?"
18691	Will you tell me now that Americans are not prejudiced?
18691	Will you trust me to watch over and tell you?
18691	Will you trust me, after this, to see Mrs. Evelyn without the note?
18691	Will you yield anything of justice, once more, in favour of this distressed family?
18691	Wo nt there? 18691 Wo nt you come?"
18691	Would n''t you feel better if you told me, dear aunt Lucy?
18691	Would that be a safe rule to follow in general?
18691	Would you like to return to Mrs. Evelyn''s? 18691 Yes � Not at Queechy?"
18691	Yes � what is it you look for in a face?
18691	Yes �"What is it?
18691	Yes, Joe, who brought it? 18691 Yes,"said he;"do you remember that word, �''The stones of the field shall be at peace with thee?''
18691	Yes? 18691 Yet you will indulge me so far as to indicate what part of the subject you are upon?"
18691	You are all_ well?_he said, inquiringly, after they had walked a few steps in silence.
18691	You are in a great hurry to appropriate it,said Constance;"how do you know but it is mine?"
18691	You are not going to dismiss me?
18691	You are not in earnest?
18691	You are not offended with me, Elfie?
18691	You are not worse?
18691	You are willing, then, to abide the consequences of a full disclosure of all the circumstances? 18691 You are, eh?
18691	You do n''t mean to go the day after to- morrow?
18691	You do not feel the cold now, Elfie?
18691	You do not make it mine, that I chose such a time, selfishly, I grant, to draw from your lips the words that are more to me than life?
18691	You do not mean,said the other,"that your recollection of such an offence has lived out so many years?"
18691	You do?
18691	You ha''n''t left nothing behind you in New York, have you?
18691	You had heard no ill news of your cousin?
18691	You have had a miserable day, have you not?
18691	You have no engagement, have you?
18691	You have not heard anything of him?
18691	You have noticed it?
18691	You have seen it before?
18691	You have seen it?
18691	You know already � what do you ask me for?
18691	You mean to say that your pretensions have not been in the way of mine?
18691	You never gave me such pleasure but twice before, Elfie?
18691	You remember it?
18691	You remember the story of Lot and Abraham, Mr. Stackpole � when a quarrel arose between them? 18691 You said,''for Hugh''s sake,''"Mr. Rossitur observed, after a pause, and with some apparent difficulty;"what of him?"
18691	You think_ they_ never waste their affections?
18691	You were in particular haste to reach home?
18691	You will come to me, dear Fleda? 18691 You will not hurry her off so soon as that Captain Rossitur?"
18691	You wo nt tell me?
18691	You would brave it without scruple?
18691	You wrote to me?
18691	You''ve no objection to this, I suppose?
18691	You?
18691	_ Is_ he coming home to- night?
18691	_ Will_ you tell me, Fleda, what you have come to town for? 18691 And in the morning, if well it came, who would take care of them in all the subsequent annoyance and difficulty of getting out of the snow? 18691 And it might issue in her not seeing Mr. Carleton at all, to bid good- bye and thank him? 18691 And might not something be done, through his means, to facilitate her uncle''s escape? 18691 And now, Sir, shall I disbelieve his promise? 18691 And the father � what would become of him? 18691 And the mother and son � what would become of them? 18691 And then again, what would he think of that? 18691 And who could have more at stake? 18691 And why unwelcome? 18691 And will you go out to Manhattanville, Mr. Carleton � along by the river?
18691	And, Barby, grind some coffee, will you?"
18691	Are they for sale?"
18691	Are they fresh picked?"
18691	Are you cold?
18691	Are you glad to see me?"
18691	Barby gathered a pile of plates together, and then inquired �"Is he going to settle in America?"
18691	Be they stopping at the Pool again?"
18691	Been getting along pretty well?"
18691	Bright was she, to others?
18691	But I think it is well I am going too, for what should I do in the world without you, Fleda?"
18691	But Mr. Carleton is very much in earnest for his answer, Fleda, my dear � what shall I tell it him?
18691	But did you ever see such flowers?
18691	But do you think that close calculation, and all that sort of thing, is likely to make people use money, or anything else, gracefully?
18691	But had n''t we better let Dinah in, and bid her good- bye?
18691	But have you looked at the hills?
18691	But he somewhat mischievously asked her,"Will there not?"
18691	But what part of themselves is cared for in this resenting of injuries?"
18691	But what will you do in the hour of death, as I am, if he is n''t your friend, father?"
18691	But what''s the matter with you?"
18691	But why did you, uncle Orrin?
18691	But why do n''t you?"
18691	But you could n''t � what would you put in?"
18691	But you look shockingly: what has happened to you?
18691	But you will stay with me while I want you, Fleda?"
18691	But you wo n''t leave me, Fleda, will you?"
18691	But, Miss Edith, the carriage will hold another � can not you persuade one of these ladies to go with us?"
18691	But, dear Hugh, I was a mere child � how could he remember me much?"
18691	But, do you suppose that this is a fair sample of the whole country?"
18691	But, will this headache yield to nothing?"
18691	By the way, Fleda, my dear, do you know that we have heard of two escorts for you?
18691	By the way, what brought you here again in such a hurry, Fleda?
18691	Ca n''t Constance sit down and let Fleda eat her breakfast?"
18691	Ca n''t I see them?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Carleton?"
18691	Could she leave them?
18691	Crispin?"
18691	Dear Fleda, shall I remind you of my commission, and who gave it to me?"
18691	Dear Miss Ringgan, since I am here, and time is precious, may I say one word before I cease troubling you?
18691	Did it ever strike you how much there is in those words,''Come and see?''
18691	Did you have a pleasant walk?
18691	Do I understand that she is the person to fill Mr. Rossitur''s place when he is away?"
18691	Do n''t you know, there are some people you ca n''t do anything with, but just what they please?
18691	Do n''t you like it?"
18691	Do n''t you like to be taken care of?"
18691	Do n''t you s''pose Mis''Rossitur could come in, and sit in this easy- chair a spell without hurting herself?"
18691	Do you know it?
18691	Do you know that?"
18691	Do you know where he is this evening?"
18691	Do you know?"
18691	Do you recollect, Miss Fleda, what a little thing you was then?"
18691	Do you remember that?"
18691	Do you remember what Burke says about that, in his speech on Conciliation with America?"
18691	Do you suppose it possible, for a moment, that a benevolent being would make creatures to be anything but happy?"
18691	Do you think it would be an improvement if I put drops in my ears?
18691	Do you think the possession of that ticket makes life a sadder thing?
18691	Do you understand?"
18691	Do you want to see him?"
18691	Does he leave it all to his cousin?"
18691	Dr. � a � Gregory, I hope, is not taken ill?"
18691	Elfie very naturally asked"Why?"
18691	Elfie, if I should be detained longer than I hope � if I should not be able to return in a reasonable time � will you let my mother bring you out?
18691	Evelyn''s?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Evelyn?"
18691	Father, will you be a Christian?
18691	Fleda came at last to her uncle''s side, and putting her arm within his, said �"How soon will you set off for home, uncle Rolf?"
18691	Fleda said, with a look up at him, at once a little startled and a little curious �"what makes you say so?"
18691	Fleda, do n''t you admire my hair?
18691	Fleda, my dear, wo nt you bring down your roses to let Mr. Thorn tell us their names?"
18691	Fleda, where did you get that little Bible?
18691	Fleda, wo nt you read Mr. Carleton the Chestnuts?"
18691	From Queechy?
18691	Frost?"
18691	George''s?"
18691	Has Mr. Evelyn gone down town?"
18691	Has he?"
18691	Has my face the same brightness In those days it wore?
18691	Has that piece of canvas any claims upon you that can not be put aside for a little?"
18691	Have you seen him?"
18691	Have you seen your old friend, Mr. Carleton, yet?"
18691	He made no answer for a minute, and then said �"Is your uncle at home?"
18691	He was silent a minute, and then said gravely, �"Is this a late discovery, Elfie?"
18691	How came you to talk too much?
18691	How can she get well with such a chatter in her ears?"
18691	How did you know I ever did such a thing?"
18691	How does Mr. Hugh have his health, Miss Fleda?"
18691	How early may I come to you?"
18691	How had Mr. Carleton ever managed it?
18691	How have you enjoyed the ride?"
18691	How is Hugh, to- day?"
18691	How is Hugh?"
18691	How is Mr. Hugh, Miss Fleda?
18691	How long have you been here?"
18691	How soon are you going to get up?"
18691	How would you like that?"
18691	Hugh especially � how was he to be told, and how could he bear to hear, with his most sensitive conformation of both physical and moral nature?
18691	Hugh exclaimed, as soon as he looked from the fire to her face;"what is the matter?
18691	Hugh?"
18691	I am sure we shall not want anything that will do us good; and the rest I am willing to want � and so are you, Fleda?"
18691	I feel as if you had been long away, my dear child � do n''t you feel so too?
18691	I have ordered a room to be made ready for you � will you try if it be habitable?"
18691	I hope you have heard no evil tidings?
18691	I s''pect them English folks has ways of their own, from what I''ve heerd tell; they set up dreadful, do n''t they?"
18691	I should think the roses would be useful there?"
18691	I take it for granted that you were made acquainted with the contents of my letter to Mrs. Rossitur?
18691	I was perfectly well then, and I told her I should n''t mind her; but do you believe, Mr. Carleton would n''t give it to me?
18691	I''ll put it in cocks: how much heft should be in''em?"
18691	If Charlton could be hindered from meeting Mr. Thorn � but how could Mr. Carleton effect it?
18691	In the request which I made � and which I have not given up, Sir � do I presume upon any more than the sacrifice of a little private feeling?"
18691	In what?"
18691	Is that it?"
18691	Is the painter Shakespeare?
18691	Is there any water here?"
18691	Is there nothing more I can do for you, Ma''am?"
18691	Is this it?
18691	Is_ that_ the way you look for every day?"
18691	Is_ this_ the gentleman that''s to be your �_ husband?_"The last word elevated and brought out with emphatic distinctness of utterance.
18691	It is very pleasant, is n''t it?"
18691	It would be pleasant indeed to be there again to nurse Hugh; but nurse him for what?
18691	Mamma, do you suppose it possible that a hot cup of tea might revive me?
18691	Mamma, is Mrs. Thorn''s turban to be an invariable_ pendant_ to your_ coiffure_ all the while Miss Ringgan is here?"
18691	May I entreat you not to be too much alarmed, since I am confident the cause will be of short duration?
18691	Merry?
18691	Mr. Carleton, Sir, you have seen American scenery this summer; is n''t American beauty worth staying a little while longer for?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, did your ears receive a faint announcement of ham and eggs, which went quite through and through mine just now?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, how do you like it?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, will you have the goodness to summon our domestic attendant?"
18691	Mr. Carleton, wo nt you read it aloud, and let us all hear?
18691	Mr. Rossitur''s sole remarks during breakfast were, to ask if Charlton was going back that day, and if Philetus was getting the horse ready?
18691	Mrs. Evelyn was n''t driving, was she?"
18691	My dear Charlton, how do you do?
18691	My dearest mamma, will you consent to have the dormeuse wheeled round with its back to the fire?
18691	My foot the same lightness, As it crosses the floor?
18691	No, dear aunt Lucy � you do not think that; � only trust him � you do trust him now, do you not?"
18691	Nobody answered immediately, and then Mr. Carleton, bending over him, said �"Do n''t you know me, dear Hugh?"
18691	Now, dear little Fleda,"said Miss Constance, executing an impatient little persuasive caper round her, �"wo n''t you go out and order dinner?
18691	Now, do you s''pose you''re agoing to be any happier among all those great folks than you would be if you staid among little folks?"
18691	Now, do you think you''ve been doing right?"
18691	Now, is that tea going to be ready?"
18691	Now, just tell me, am I captivating?"
18691	Now, what is it they want?"
18691	Now, what is there you''d like to have for supper?
18691	Now, what''s the use of pinking your cheeks any more at that, as if you did n''t know it before?
18691	Now, will you answer me?"
18691	O death, where is thy sting?
18691	O grave, where is thy victory?
18691	Olmney?"
18691	Olmney?"
18691	Olmney?"
18691	On one half of his doubt Mr. Carleton''s mind was entirely made up; but education?
18691	Only let me ask � you have no notion of fencing off, my Queechy rose, with a hedge of blackthorn, or anything of that kind, have you?"
18691	Plumfield?"
18691	Plumfield?"
18691	Put yourself there, Sir, will you?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Quackenboss?"
18691	Rolf pondered a moment, and then burst forth �"Why, Sir, would n''t you like it as well for knowing she made it?"
18691	Rolf, dear,"said Fleda, bending forward to the little fellow, who was giving expression to some very fidgety impatience �"what is the matter?
18691	Rossitur?"
18691	Rossitur?"
18691	Shall I rest you with it?
18691	Shall I say that you think a sea- breeze is blowing, and you do n''t like it?
18691	Shall we go there now, Elfie?"
18691	She could not get hold of Charlton; and if she could?
18691	She was sorry Mr. Carleton should have asked her twice in vain � what must he think?
18691	So that was the reason you were all ready waiting for me last night?
18691	So what is it, my sweet Fleda?"
18691	So what shall I tell him?"
18691	Something in Fleda''s eyes induced Mrs. Carleton to say, laughing �"What''s the matter?"
18691	Squire Joshua Springer''s your uncle, ai nt he?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	Stackpole?"
18691	That same grave eye � but quieter, is n''t it than it used to be?
18691	The graceful_ manner_ was strictly proper to its ends, was it not, however the ends might be false?"
18691	The hens have begun to lay?"
18691	The more precious kind of knowledge should not make one undervalue the less?"
18691	Then the Evelyns � why should they trouble one so inoffensive, and so easily troubled as her poor little self?
18691	Then we have been expected?"
18691	There was silence again for a little, and then Mrs. Rossitur said in a low, fearful whisper �"Have you seen anybody round the house?"
18691	They are not ill?"
18691	They went to Mrs. Carleton''s dressing- room, Fleda wondering in an internal fever, whether"orders had been given"to expect her also?
18691	This note � was it the name of the young Mr. Thorn, or of his father that was used?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Thorn?"
18691	Under whose auspices and fostering care was this curse of slavery laid upon America?"
18691	Very kind, was n''t it?
18691	Was I right?"
18691	Was he the brother of your mother or your father?"
18691	Was it softening?
18691	Was it the burst of mental sunshine that had made it so bright?
18691	Was n''t Mr. Olmney afraid of my corrupting you?"
18691	Was this the whole burden of those grave thoughts?"
18691	Well Flidda,"he added, with somewhat of a sly gleam in his eye,"do you think you''re going to make up your mind to stay to hum this time?"
18691	Well, Joe, what are you waiting for?"
18691	What could Mrs. Evelyn have been thinking of?
18691	What do you want?"
18691	What have you been troubling yourself about to- day?"
18691	What have you, Barby?"
18691	What if to- morrow morning should pass without her seeing him?
18691	What is forgotten?"
18691	What is it, Miss Fleda?
18691	What is the basis of it?"
18691	What is the doubt thereupon?"
18691	What is the matter?
18691	What is the matter?"
18691	What makes you ask such a thing?"
18691	What mine of profundity are you digging into now?"
18691	What more have you got to say?
18691	What on earth ails you, Fleda?"
18691	What should keep him away?
18691	What then?"
18691	What unfortunate points of vitrification have I laid open to your fire?"
18691	What would he think?
18691	What''s her name?"
18691	What''s the difficulty of knowing people?
18691	What_ does_ mamma mean by that, Fleda?
18691	When I left you in Paris, I went to resolve with myself the question, What I had to do in the world?
18691	Whenever in any matter of my staying or going, did aunt Lucy have any wish but my pleasure?"
18691	Where did you come from?"
18691	Where did you get it?"
18691	Where does the light come from?"
18691	Where is mamma?"
18691	Where is your husband?"
18691	Which part of you wants freshening?"
18691	Which route do you intend to travel?"
18691	Whither are you bound?"
18691	Who are you?"
18691	Who gave it to you?"
18691	Who gave you authority to do any such thing?
18691	Who is it?"
18691	Who told you as much?
18691	Who wants to see you at Queechy?"
18691	Who was this gentleman?
18691	Whom did I see you out riding with yesterday?"
18691	Why are you sorry?
18691	Why did n''t you keep me company?"
18691	Why do n''t you come over there and talk with the rest?
18691	Why in the world, Fleda, do n''t you look like other people?"
18691	Why must women have nothing to do with books?
18691	Why should any one go through an indurating process?
18691	Why should such gentle hands and feet spend their strength in clod- breaking, when rough ones are at command?"
18691	Why was it?
18691	Why, do you know him?"
18691	Why, you are not getting home- sick?"
18691	Why, you''re come home hungry, ai nt you?"
18691	Will you be ready, coz?"
18691	Will you inform me?"
18691	Will you open the door for her?"
18691	Will you pardon me � will you bear with me, if, that I may die in peace, I say, Sir, what else it would not become me to say?
18691	Will you think of me in heaven, and not try to come there too?
18691	Will you, Charlton?
18691	Wo n''t you give me so much pleasure?"
18691	Wo nt you go to bed and rest?"
18691	Wo nt you?"
18691	Would you let it go for five shillings?
18691	Yet would her uncle have named it for their meeting if he had not been sure of it?
18691	You are very ill. Can nothing be done to relieve you?"
18691	You are weary � what shall I do to rest you?"
18691	You had some cause to be displeased with Mr. Thorn''s behaviour last night?"
18691	You will not let anybody take you away till I am gone first?"
18691	ai nt that doing pretty well?
18691	am I captivating?"
18691	and be content to see on more these dear memorials till others like them should be raised for herself, far away?
18691	and how many smiles ought the same person to have?"
18691	and how much did he know about her?
18691	and whom?"
18691	and why is their consent wanting?"
18691	but are n''t you going to trust anybody in anything, without knowing what standards they go by?"
18691	but did you not permit me to understand them?"
18691	but where are the rest?"
18691	do n''t you think it was right?"
18691	do you think he would be pleased if I did?"
18691	from America?
18691	ha''n''t you no fire here?
18691	here it is � protection from what?
18691	it''s new style, my dear � just come out; the Delancys brought it out with them; Eloise Delancy taught it us; is n''t it graceful?
18691	methinks you''re allycholy; I pray you why is it?
18691	my fair Saxon,"said the doctor,"what has brought you down here to- day?"
18691	my old friend Lewis?
18691	no � what do you think I have left?"
18691	or because it is n''t noisy?"
18691	or how have they deserved it?"
18691	or shall I say that prospects are a matter of indifference to you?"
18691	said Charlton �"or is your observation a sweeping one?"
18691	said Charlton, coming in,"who wants protection?
18691	said Constance,"why did n''t you come straight to our house?
18691	said Fleda, gently �"when her own citizens are not free from the horrors of impressment?"
18691	said Fleda, half laughing,"why do you talk so?"
18691	said Fleda, looking up;"what other name has the place, doctor?"
18691	said Fleda, smiling, while an instant flush of the eyes answered him;"what was the matter with my face?"
18691	said Fleda, smiling;"because it can never disappoint me?
18691	said Fleda;"and what is it?"
18691	said Hugh, his countenance changing as he gained more light on the subject;"what is it, dear Fleda?"
18691	said Mr. Carleton, softly �"Yet one thing secures us, Whatever betide?"
18691	said Mr. Stackpole, half in a pet and half laughing;"why where did you get such a fury against England?
18691	said Mrs. Carleton, in amused extremity �"how long is it since you knew what he came out here for?"
18691	said Mrs. Plumfield, after again soothing her for some time �"what do you mean, dear?"
18691	said Rossitur, colouring �"what do you mean by speaking so, Sir?"
18691	said Thorn, as the man came up stairs �"my father?
18691	said he �"what do you want to know about the north?"
18691	said he, bending down and endeavouring to remove them;"will you not say � or look � that word that will make others happy beside me?"
18691	said he, lightly;"does n''t that make a miserable day of it?"
18691	said her mother;"do you think Mr. Carleton has nothing to do but to take you riding?"
18691	said the doctor in her ear,"my dear Miss Ringgan, we are here"�"Are we?"
18691	said the housekeeper, as Fleda raised herself up at this summons;"do you feel very bad, Miss Fleda?"
18691	she exclaimed ecstatically,"are you going with us?"
18691	she said, as she saw Fleda handling and looking at the pretty toy �"Is n''t it awkward?
18691	so soon?"
18691	the training and storing of the mind � how had that fared?
18691	what are you back here for?"
18691	what are you waiting for?"
18691	what did you let it go out for?"
18691	what do you mean?"
18691	what further distress was in store?
18691	what grave doubt is lying under your brow?"
18691	what have you been doing to yourself?"
18691	what have you been doing?
18691	what is it?"
18691	what is the matter, Fleda?"
18691	what saturnine expression of mischief �"that Miss Ringgan contemplates forsaking the agricultural line before a great while?"
18691	where are you going, Fleda?"
18691	where did it come from, Joe?"
18691	where will they all go?"
18691	who is she?"
18691	will you take care of me to Mrs. Decatur''s to- morrow night?"
18691	will you, Constance?"
18691	you ca n''t go alone?"
18691	you ca n''t go home that way?"
18691	you ill?"
18691	� And not proud?"
18691	� Baxter � or something else?"
18691	� But you have read it now � wo nt you let me have it?"
18691	� Has � I mean, is there any addition to my list of acquaintances in the city?"
18691	� How the voice was broken and quivering before it got through?
18691	� I know she do n''t � she is n''t well � something has happened to trouble her"�"What?"
18691	� Ma''am,"said the doctor, touching a black satin cloak which filled the passage- way,"will you have the goodness to give this lady a passport?"
18691	� Public disgrace?
18691	� Where did they come from?"
18691	� Why?"
18691	� and for ever in this world?
18691	� and her husband � where is he?"
18691	� and her husband?"
18691	� and my trowel?"
18691	� and not let him see you so?"
18691	� both of you � and hear Truffi; � come to my house and take tea, and go from there?
18691	� but what are you thinking of, Elfie?
18691	� could n''t he?"
18691	� eh?"
18691	� for Charlton is very hot, and I know how it will end � how it must end"�"Where is your cousin to be found?"
18691	� for my sake � for_ little Hugh''s_ sake, as you used to call him?
18691	� had so marvellous a change really been wrought in her?
18691	� if I can not come to you, will you come to me?"
18691	� life or death?
18691	� or both the first?"
18691	� or led them in it?"
18691	� or one curl behind them?
18691	� or was she going to be really a happy child again?
18691	� or what is your remedy?"
18691	� or will not?
18691	� the stove too powerful?
18691	� then what kept you so long?"
18691	� till you are better?
18691	� was she that?
18691	� well, why do not_ they_ put an end to it?
18691	� were you?"
18691	� what do you mean?
18691	� what do you want?"
18691	� what is the matter with you?"
18691	� what lady?"
18691	� what will you trust to?"
18691	� who could be more worth liking?
18691	� who is she?"
18691	� why do you say so?"
18691	� why not?
18691	� why, whom have you been talking to?"
18691	� will you not?
18691	� with_ all_ the contents?
18691	� you are ill?"
18691	� you did not tell him that?"
18691	�"Glad of what, Mamma?"
18691	�"Have you been ill?"
18691	�"What do you mean, Constance?''
18691	�"What_ are_ you looking so grave about?
20808	About what?
20808	All right, is it?
20808	And I still ask, how do you know that I am not? 20808 And ca n''t_ you_ write?"
20808	And do n''t it look reasonable, like?
20808	And do you want me to do it?
20808	And how much to please the dear mother, whose only son he is?
20808	And so that''s heaven? 20808 And that surprises you, does it?
20808	And the key?
20808	And what''s t''other?
20808	And where might you be going to make your coffee?
20808	And where''s Exodus?
20808	And you know how to write?
20808	Are n''t you ever going to learn?
20808	Are you able to get up and go down to breakfast with me?
20808	Are you aware that I am the family physician at Hastings''Hall?
20808	Are you sure you know what you are talking about, Tode?
20808	Are you sure?
20808	Are you, though?
20808	Be you the chap who made the row about the bottles?
20808	Be you writing?
20808	Ben, there is n''t the least bit of sentiment in you, is there? 20808 Ben,"this to the gentleman who was lounging in another rocker, reading the paper,"does it seem possible that Bennie is a year old to- day?
20808	Birthday, eh? 20808 But do n''t you know that they can be better, that there is a home and rest and peace waiting for you, and that the Lord Jesus Christ wants you?"
20808	But do you know there are two t''s?
20808	But how do you know that last to be a fact?
20808	But seriously, my boy, what has happened at the hotel? 20808 But since I am, what is to be done?"
20808	But, Mr. Stephens, how can it be? 20808 But, Tode, do n''t you think that is forcing a fellow?"
20808	But, my dear friend, is there any sense to that reply? 20808 But, my poor friend, are you ready for what is coming to you?"
20808	But_ why_?
20808	By the way, Mr. Stephens, was the deposit all right?
20808	Can I do anything for you, madam?
20808	Can I see him?
20808	Can McPherson take him?
20808	Can you get through the rest of this fearful scene without me?
20808	Can you keep him busy then?
20808	Can you make him useful here?
20808	Can you take another boarder, grandma?
20808	Carry your baggage, sir?
20808	Could he possibly get those horses across to the other track in time?
20808	Could you_ possibly_ go to see my Tommy?
20808	Did n''t he give me the sugar to sip from the bottom of his brandy glass in my babyhood? 20808 Did you ever forget anything in your life, Theodore?
20808	Do good people do that?
20808	Do n''t doubt it in the least, Tommy, but who the mischief were they?
20808	Do n''t you eat any of these frivolous and demoralizing articles? 20808 Do n''t you know how the thing is done?"
20808	Do n''t you know what reading is?
20808	Do n''t you like it?
20808	Do n''t you see I am?
20808	Do n''t you, now? 20808 Do with you?
20808	Do you believe in them?
20808	Do you find what you wish, Mallery? 20808 Do you go every time?"
20808	Do you go to school?
20808	Do you know I have another guest to- day?
20808	Do you know about them? 20808 Do you know what you are about?"
20808	Do you really mean that you withdraw your offer unless I will sign the pledge?
20808	Do you remember anything connected with that verse, Miss Hastings?
20808	Do you say he can do everything?
20808	Do you think there''s one getting ready for me?
20808	Do you want to learn?
20808	Do you want to rent that stone, or not, that''s the question? 20808 Do_ you_ feel the need of help?"
20808	Does Mr. Smith live here?
20808	Does he believe in rum?
20808	Earth? 20808 Every time they eat?"
20808	Going to have a new suit of clothes?
20808	Good morning, Doctor, you are on your feet again, are you? 20808 Got a Bible of your own?"
20808	Grandma, where are the commandments put?
20808	Had you much trouble in this quarter?
20808	Has it strong locks?
20808	Have you a servant whom you can trust?
20808	Have you been employed in a hotel?
20808	Have you been out of town, sir?
20808	Have you been reading about the tenths in your Bible, deary?
20808	Have you got it now?
20808	Have you seen anything of McPherson?
20808	Have you special directions, sir, in regard to the prisoner?
20808	Have you?
20808	He wants to study and learn, deary, do n''t you see?
20808	Here who is?
20808	How can we serve you this morning?
20808	How could I? 20808 How did he make his money?"
20808	How do you know I wo n''t break it to- morrow?
20808	How do you know that I do forget?
20808	How do you know that I_ do_ try?
20808	How do you know?
20808	How do_ you_ think it will end?
20808	How is it that you have any time to waste on a wretch like myself? 20808 How much to Syracuse?"
20808	How much will you take?
20808	How much_ will_ you give then?
20808	How old be you?
20808	How old is that young one of yours?
20808	How soon can you give me ten minutes of your valuable time?
20808	How?
20808	How?
20808	How?
20808	How_ are_ you, Wolfie? 20808 I hope you are not offended at my rudeness?"
20808	I say, Jim, how comes it that you knew all about those things and never told_ me_? 20808 I say,"put in he of the stylish vest,"ca n''t you call in some other time, when business is n''t quite so pressing?
20808	I suppose, sir, you know how great and good men account for it?
20808	I thought you were a tremendous man of your word?
20808	I wonder how circumstances will develop this evening?
20808	I wonder, I do wonder now, if I am a Christian? 20808 If it ai n''t mine what right have I got to burn it up, I''d like to know?
20808	Is Jim here?
20808	Is Mr. Mallery in, sir? 20808 Is it a fever?"
20808	Is n''t he a picture of a man, now?
20808	Is n''t he a queer chap?
20808	Is n''t it?
20808	Is n''t that exactly what I said? 20808 Is she anything to you, Mary, except an acquaintance?"
20808	Is that Tode? 20808 Is that a hint that we are woefully late, Winny?
20808	Is that all his splendid collegiate education is going to amount to?
20808	Is that her husband lying out there?
20808	Is that the way they pray? 20808 Is that the way?"
20808	Is the woman buried?
20808	Is there anything in it now?
20808	Just tell me if that''s the name you call him by when you pray?
20808	Little woman, that''s what I should call looking into the future, is n''t it?
20808	Look here, what did you mean the other night about hearts, and things?
20808	Make ten piles of it, deary, do n''t you see? 20808 Mallery, what_ do_ you mean?"
20808	Mallery,said Mr. Stephens, turning his head slightly, and addressing an individual farther back behind a high desk,"are you engaged?"
20808	Mamma,said Dora,"may I?
20808	May we not hope and pray that he will deal thus graciously with us?
20808	Me?
20808	Meantime, Mr. Roberts, has n''t Tom some old clothes that he has outgrown? 20808 My boy,"said Mr. Stephens, tremulously, and with utmost tenderness in his tones,"what does all this mean?
20808	My dear boy,said Mr. Stephens, with an outward calmness and an inward chuckle,"what is the matter with you this morning?"
20808	My poor woman, what can I do for you?
20808	My poor, poor boy,he said, compassionately,"how_ could_ you do it?"
20808	Not the lawyer?
20808	Not yet?
20808	Now to whom shall I send this appeal? 20808 Now what am I to pay you for this excellent lunch?"
20808	Now what is all that for, I_ should_ like to know?
20808	Now, Emma, is n''t it strange that of all the evenings in the week Thursday should be the one so constantly stormy? 20808 Now, do you, though?"
20808	Now, what is it, my lad, that has brought you to me at this hour of the night?
20808	Oh, and what does the''glory of the Lord''mean, Tode?
20808	Oh, you are? 20808 Oh, you carry Habakkuk about with you, do you?
20808	Oh, you''re bound for Cleveland, are you? 20808 Oh,"said Mr. Stephens, looking relieved,"do you object to the wine jelly?
20808	One word, Theodore, about the point that troubles me the most What shall we do with the poor young man?
20808	Pliny, will you utterly disappoint me?
20808	Pliny,he said, suddenly,"shall not you and I go down and try to help poor Winny endure her loneliness?
20808	Pliny,said Theodore, speaking low and with great significance,"for what do you suppose_ my_ father designed and reared_ me_?"
20808	Promised who? 20808 Rather beyond you, is n''t it?"
20808	Remain long?
20808	See here,answered Jim, in open- eyed wonder;"what are you driving at?"
20808	Seems to me he''s rather youthful to begin on that tack, is n''t he?
20808	She lived in Albany during this time, did you say?
20808	So you contemplate a speedy removal of Tommy from the Euclid House, do you?
20808	So you''re a tailor, are you?
20808	So you''re traveling with_ me_, are you? 20808 Suppose I had a lot of money, say-- well, a hundred dollars, all in ones and twos, you know--_then_ how could I manage?"
20808	Suppose,continued Theodore to his inner self;"suppose I should take that poor fellow who is leaning against the post?
20808	Sure enough, why do n''t they?
20808	Thank you;this time he smiled, and added:"How about the other matter, Pliny?"
20808	The whole of what, Winny?
20808	Then could you-- could we_ possibly_ get him to his room without the knowledge of any one? 20808 Then there is really no escape for me?"
20808	Then what are you doing here?
20808	Then why ca n''t we have it if we both need it, and can get it for the asking? 20808 Then why do n''t you take it?"
20808	Then why have n''t you telegraphed for his own physician and friends?
20808	Then will you promise me not to go with Phillips this evening?
20808	Turn of what? 20808 Useful?
20808	Want to rent that stone out down there, between your building and the alley?
20808	Was Mr. Hastings in?
20808	Was that a prayer- meeting where we was t''other night?
20808	Well now,broke in Tode, his lips hurrying to tell the thought that had been filling his mind for some minutes,"why do n''t everybody go there?
20808	Well, Mary, have you time to stay here awhile, or must you go at once?
20808	Well, Tode, how is Habakkuk?
20808	Well, doctor?
20808	Well, how do you account for it?
20808	Well, how much will you pay for it?
20808	Well, it will do to- morrow, will it not?
20808	Well, now, where''s the use? 20808 Well, sir, if you wish it we will give him a trial, of course; but what can we set him at in that plight?"
20808	Well, sir, what can I do for you this evening? 20808 Well, sir, what will you have?"
20808	Well, sir, what''s to- day''s figure?
20808	Well, what do you learn?
20808	Well,he said, still laughing,"Which shall it be, a razor or a jack- knife?"
20808	Well,said Pliny, closing the ledger with a heavy sigh,"if we had a local habitation we''d go to it now, would n''t we?"
20808	Well,said Winny,"where''s your slate?
20808	Were n''t you ever where there was any liquor before?
20808	What are their names?
20808	What are you going to do with him?
20808	What be I going to do?
20808	What be they all for?
20808	What brought that Jim''s brother over to help to- day?
20808	What did you do with the money, sir? 20808 What did you say, sir?"
20808	What did you think had become of me that I could not attend to my own business?
20808	What do you happen to be talking about, sir?
20808	What do you mean, Tode?
20808	What do you want of tenths, anyhow? 20808 What do_ you_ care?"
20808	What does it mean, sir? 20808 What ever is it coming at?
20808	What for?
20808	What have you done with the rest?
20808	What have you named your babies?
20808	What have you to do with Tode Mall?
20808	What in the world are you going to do next?
20808	What insane spirit prompted them to attempt crossing the track at such a time?
20808	What is all this about?
20808	What is it, Mallery?
20808	What is it? 20808 What is it?"
20808	What is it?
20808	What is the matter with this room?
20808	What is the matter?
20808	What is there so interesting about it?
20808	What is this reading on these leaves?
20808	What kind of a place is school?
20808	What nice things do you keep hidden under that dainty napkin? 20808 What of that?"
20808	What on earth has that to do with it?
20808	What on earth is that?
20808	What possessed you to ask that troublesome question?
20808	What station is this?
20808	What time_ can_ you start?
20808	What unearthly business brought you out at this hour?
20808	What wares might you be going to keep, youngster?
20808	What was it?
20808	What you s''pose ails this confounded lamp- post? 20808 What''s all this?"
20808	What''s it got such a queer name for? 20808 What''s one- tenth then?"
20808	What''s that?
20808	What''s the meaning of your riddle, Cranmer?
20808	What''s the reason there is n''t?
20808	What''s them?
20808	What''s what?
20808	What, for the land''s sake, do you mean to do?
20808	What, to prayer- meeting? 20808 What?"
20808	Whatever do them two men mean now, I''d like to know?
20808	Whatever is the boy talking about?
20808	Whatever is the lad talking about?
20808	Where did he go?
20808	Where in the name of wonders am I now?
20808	Where is Pliny?
20808	Where is your mother?
20808	Where shall I read to- night, mother?
20808	Where''s Winny?
20808	Where, and for what?
20808	Where_ are_ we going to live, Pliny, anyway?
20808	Which of you gentlemen is Mr. Hastings''family physician?
20808	Who are those two?
20808	Who are you with, my lad?
20808	Who do you pray to?
20808	Who does he mean?
20808	Who else is there to blame, I should like to know?
20808	Who has been saying that to you?
20808	Who is Jesus, anyhow?
20808	Who is the elder of those two physicians?
20808	Who was he, and what about him?
20808	Who''s the wiser for that, I''d like to know?
20808	Who?
20808	Who?
20808	Whose mansions be they that he''s getting ready?
20808	Why do n''t you give it up, Mallery?
20808	Why do n''t you go to him?
20808	Why do n''t you then?
20808	Why do you leave?
20808	Why not?
20808	Why the mischief do n''t you, Cranmer? 20808 Why, Tode, what''s up now; forgot how to read?"
20808	Why, do n''t you know? 20808 Why, is it possible I left my cloak?
20808	Why, is it you? 20808 Why?"
20808	Why?
20808	Will you give me one_ great_ proof of your friendship, Pliny?
20808	Will you go and spend the night with me at my rooms, Pliny?
20808	Will you show''em to me?
20808	Wine or brandy?
20808	Wo n''t you please proceed?
20808	Wo n''t you promise me to seek this Helper of mine?
20808	Would n''t it be well not to judge a fellow_ always_ by the cut of his coat?
20808	Would n''t what?
20808	Would you let me bring up the mail for you evenings just the same? 20808 Would you like a white vest pattern, or perhaps you would prefer velvet?"
20808	Yes, I know them first three; but what''s the long words?
20808	You do n''t like leavings, eh? 20808 You do, eh?
20808	You know a heap, Tode, do n''t you?
20808	You received my note?
20808	You_ can_, certainly, if you will; but the question is, will you?
20808	''Here you,''he said to the boy,''what you hiding under your arm?
20808	''Lord, here we are, a handful of people, and we have fragments of the bread of life in our hearts: but what are we among so many?''"
20808	''There is a lad here which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes; but what are they among so many?''
20808	''What''s your establishment called?''
20808	After a moment''s silence he asked:"What are you going to do with me, sir?"
20808	After he finished said nothing-- only suddenly at last:"Where do you live, my boy?"
20808	Ai n''t my shelves some though?
20808	Ai n''t that rich now?
20808	Ai n''t this just the jolliest thing, though?"
20808	Algebra?"
20808	All full here?"
20808	All well at home?"
20808	Am I to attend to that business?"
20808	And I wonder how a fellow is going to know?"
20808	And after this I''m to shut up box and go to church, am I?
20808	And so you decided to bring it back?
20808	And then Pliny raised himself on his elbow, and burst forth:"I say, Mallery, why did n''t you just leave me to my confounded fate?
20808	And then for the first time his companion spoke:"Are you a total abstainer?"
20808	And then you''ll help me keep an eye on Jim, and say a word to him now and then when you can, and pray for him every single day-- will you now?"
20808	And what do you propose to do when you get to Cleveland?"
20808	And what shall be said of the half dozen clerks?
20808	And what you about, anyhow?
20808	And who pays your way this time?"
20808	And yet who could tell?
20808	And you would like to have me pay your fare?
20808	Anything in the line of business?"
20808	Are you answered, my friend?"
20808	Are you not?"
20808	Are you one of those who helped lead him astray?"
20808	Are you sure that''s all right?"
20808	Are you the show- block?"
20808	Are you the young man whom he has been calling?
20808	Arnold?"
20808	Bah, what good does it do you to have books if you do n''t read''em?
20808	Be you Tode Mall, no mistake?
20808	Being utterly deserted of human love, had it been better for him than this misguided, unsanctified, distorted love had been to these two young men?
20808	Ben Phillips gave vent to his astonishment in words:"Tode, how on earth did you learn French?"
20808	Ben Phillips good- naturedly held out his hand, and said,"How d''ye do, Tode?"
20808	Book- keeping?
20808	But do you know anything more of the matter now, experimentally I mean?"
20808	But his father?
20808	But how can we tell what strange, bewildering thoughts it raised in the heart of our poor Tode?
20808	But how did Mr. Stephens know all these things?
20808	But instead of all this he said:"Say, do you believe all this queer talk?"
20808	But now do n''t you want to know what my sign is?"
20808	But say, Todie, why do n''t you drink a drop?"
20808	But then if there was n''t, what did these folks all mean?
20808	But what comfort could he offer for such troubles as theirs, save the one thing that both rejected?
20808	But who will I take now?"
20808	But, Dora, is n''t it a grand enterprise?
20808	But, Tode, wo n''t you run around to Martyn''s and order the carriage for us?
20808	But, what has that to do with it?
20808	Ca n''t I possibly pray for any one else?"
20808	Ca n''t we, Winny dear?
20808	Ca n''t you trust a fellow unless he puts his name to a piece of paper like a baby?
20808	Cakes, eh?
20808	Can I have it?"
20808	Can I serve you to a book?"
20808	Can I trust you, Tommy?"
20808	Can you control him, do you think?"
20808	Can you follow the rest of my instructions as implicitly as you have these?
20808	Can you imagine a more delightful oasis in this desert of filth and pollution?"
20808	Can you make Ben and me something warm and nice this cold day?"
20808	Can you write?"
20808	Come home with me to dinner, will you?"
20808	Conductor, could you do me the favor to pass this youngster through to Cleveland?"
20808	Could he catch the breathing as distinctly now?
20808	Could he endure to let him stagger to his home to that waiting sister in this condition?
20808	Could he propose to Mr. Stephens that they carry the strong box to his private room?
20808	Could it be possible-- was he really calling_ him_?
20808	Could n''t he try?
20808	Dear me, how long is it since she went away?"
20808	Did I tell you?
20808	Did Tode feel dreary and homesick, lost in the whizzing strangeness, sorry he had come?
20808	Did Tode hesitate, have great qualms of conscience, consider what he ought to do, how to set about to find the owner?
20808	Did he feel that he would give anything in the world to be landed at that moment somewhere near Broadway in Albany?
20808	Did he want to shrink away from sight and sound?
20808	Did it lie in the bottom of those bright glasses filled with"something nice and warm,"which Pliny never forgot to order?
20808	Did n''t you know it?"
20808	Did n''t you know you was my minister?"
20808	Did n''t you s''pose it was, and would you have took the trouble to get it if you had n''t s''posed so?
20808	Did they remember how merrily they had laughed, as they assured each other that they had no fear of"Baby Ben"becoming a drunkard?
20808	Did you ever have your head whirl around like a spinning wheel, Mallery?"
20808	Did you ever see Pliny Hastings?"
20808	Did you get any rest last night, my poor fellow?"
20808	Did you never wonder that some portion, some little sentence from the Bible, should so forcibly impress your mind, and so cling to you?
20808	Do n''t it say,''and makes him drunk?''"
20808	Do n''t the terms suit?
20808	Do n''t you know me?
20808	Do n''t you remember?
20808	Do n''t you think he''s a good warm- hearted boy, deary?"
20808	Do n''t you think so, Ryan?"
20808	Do n''t you think so, sir?
20808	Do n''t you want the position of coachman?"
20808	Do them two boys of mine touch the bottles for themselves?"
20808	Do they go well with lemonade?"
20808	Do you believe I ever_ will_ know much about it, Theodore?"
20808	Do you doubt that?"
20808	Do you know I think you have pleased him to- night?
20808	Do you know him?"
20808	Do you know she is utterly alone?
20808	Do you know''em?"
20808	Do you lawyers allow your authors to interpret themselves, sir?"
20808	Do you mean it?
20808	Do you remember a certain ten- dollar bill which you brought to me one midnight?
20808	Do you suppose if my Winny and my boys should go wrong, and not mind a word I say, I could give''em up and say,''Let them go then?''
20808	Do you take him to God in prayer every day?"
20808	Do you tell the truth, you young upstart in the glass there?
20808	Do you think it can be possible that our Heavenly Father knows that so many of his people have made it an evening of prayer?
20808	Do you truly want to learn?
20808	Do you understand?
20808	Do you wish it, sir?"
20808	Does Jim leave all the boots for you to black, or what is the matter?
20808	Does n''t your Bible read,''Give wine to those that be of heavy hearts?''"
20808	Does that look probable or reasonable?
20808	Going East far?"
20808	Going to study law or medicine, Tode?"
20808	Good place, do n''t you think?"
20808	Had he looked at goods?
20808	Had not his been the prayer of faith?
20808	Had the gracious Lord, then, come to him, and thrice filled what a father''s place should have been?
20808	Had this strange boy then forgotten the errand which had taken him out that evening?
20808	Hastings?"
20808	Hastings?"
20808	Have n''t I drank my wine at his table, sitting by his side, three times a day for at least fifteen years?
20808	Have n''t I seen him frown on every effort at temperance reform throughout the country?
20808	Have n''t I seen him sneer at my weak, feeble efforts to break away from the demon with which he has constantly tempted me?
20808	Have n''t you heard of it, sir?"
20808	Have you any plan in view in which you would like my assistance?"
20808	Have you decided to change your occupation?
20808	Have you pen and ink convenient?"
20808	Have you read every book there is in the world, and feel no need of further information?"
20808	He asked but one more question:"Where_ is_ the key now?"
20808	He could do it, he_ knew_ he could, if only he had the chance; but how was that to be had?
20808	He spoke impulsively:"Ryan, are you partial to that ill- fated dish beside you?"
20808	He spoke in a hollow, dreary tone, and his slight form, enfeebled by disease, was quivering with emotion; yet what could his friend say?
20808	He sprang to his feet, however, when Theodore advanced still supporting his companion, and questioned eagerly:"What the dickens is to pay?"
20808	He started up and went toward it, smiling and saying within himself:"Is this furry creature my good or evil genius, this time, I wonder?"
20808	He stepped down one step and spoke in a low tone:"Pliny, what does this mean?
20808	He''s Mr. Hastings, is he?
20808	How are you feeling?
20808	How are you?"
20808	How came you to?
20808	How can a fellow tell what you''re about?"
20808	How could he help yielding to utter despair?
20808	How could she?
20808	How could you?"
20808	How did you learn of it?"
20808	How did_ I_ know it was worth anything?
20808	How do they make this?
20808	How do you do?
20808	How do you know I shall need your help?"
20808	How do you spell the other?
20808	How is it possible that you can desire to be released from this bondage; can feel your own insufficiency, and yet will not accept aid?"
20808	How is it possible that you have dispatched matters so rapidly?"
20808	How is it with you?"
20808	How long is it going to take you to get your business in shape to leave?
20808	How much is tenths?"
20808	How shall I go to work to discover who he is and where he belongs?
20808	How should he get all these questions answered?
20808	How try to administer comfort for such a grief as that?
20808	How was I going to know it was a mean thing to do?"
20808	How was that?
20808	How''ve you been?
20808	How_ could_ he hope, or work, or pray, any more?
20808	I am asking you why you_ will_ not?
20808	I dare say you know, now you are at headquarters?"
20808	I presume his father will be glad to get rid of him; but it''s storming tremendously, is it not?"
20808	I saw him, so when I was invited kind of, how did I know I''d have to pay?"
20808	I say now, what if he gets a cold streak, and wants to borrow Wolfie for himself after a spell?
20808	I say, McElroy, when I get into my profession I''ll preach temperance, shall not you?"
20808	I should like to assist in rescuing the waif, but wo n''t it do to- morrow?"
20808	I stand for one pronoun, but who is_ it_?"
20808	I thought he was going to study law?"
20808	I will see Mr. Hastings at the earliest possible moment, and will do what I can; but, in the meantime, are you doing_ all_ you can for your boy?
20808	I wonder if the Christian world has an idea of what it is doing?"
20808	I wonder if there''s lots of things that look right before you think about them, that ai n''t right after you''ve turned''em over a spell?
20808	I wonder now if it ai n''t right?
20808	I wonder now which I did pound the oftenest, them nails or my thumb?
20808	I wonder what''s in here?
20808	I wonder where the old lady lives what''s going to lend her stove for my coffee?
20808	I wonder whether the rum- hole that sent them out in this condition was gilded and glittering, or was a veritable cellar stripped of its disguise?
20808	I wonder who the dear old saint will take up for her''most special subject''now?
20808	I wonder who''ll sleep in this bed of mine after this?
20808	If he did n''t rear me up for a drunkard, what in the name of heaven_ am_ I designed for after such a training?"
20808	If there were any truth in it why did n''t folks ask, and have it all?
20808	If_ I_ did n''t hand the bottle to''em, why Jim_ would_; and they''d get it all the same, so where''s the difference?
20808	In what part of the town?"
20808	Is Mrs. Hastings, senior, in town?
20808	Is he unconscious-- asleep, or what?"
20808	Is it fun?
20808	Is it serious?"
20808	Is my life so at variance with the principles of the gospel that you can not doubt it?"
20808	Is n''t business brisk to- day?"
20808	Is n''t it remarkable that he should have been the one to assist in the rescue of Mr. Hastings''son?"
20808	Is n''t it, Mallery?
20808	Is n''t that so, my lad?"
20808	Is she in pain?"
20808	It is n''t possible your firm has failed and foreclosed?
20808	It was not in the safe when I closed it for the night?"
20808	It was ten minutes after twelve now, still no change-- or, was there?
20808	It''s tore out of a book, do n''t you see?"
20808	Jerry turned bleared, rum- weakened eyes on him, and said in a thick, wondering voice:"Who the dickens be you?"
20808	Just as true as you''re alive and hearty, Tode Mall, I never once thought of that idea till this blessed minute-- did you?
20808	Let me see-- could you wait five minutes?"
20808	Like enough, though, you never noticed that figure?"
20808	Likely story, ai n''t it?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mallery?"
20808	Mamma says I make a very pretty letter T, and it''s a capital because-- because-- Oh, Pliny, why is it a capital?"
20808	May I not do what I will for my own?"
20808	May I question you?"
20808	Mr. Mallery, our carriage is away, will you signal a car for me?
20808	Mr. Ryan laughed still good- humoredly, and said:"Have you committed to memory the entire Bible as well as Habakkuk, Mallery?
20808	Mr. Ryan, if you were a reformed drunkard, seated at this table, would you dare to eat that wine jelly?"
20808	Mrs. Hastings, is your son one of the new- lights?
20808	My dear fellow, what spell has come over you?"
20808	Nevertheless he read on; only a few lines more and then this sentence:"Art thou not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One?"
20808	No,_ sir_--''cause why?
20808	Not a very commendable locality in which to spend his leisure, you think?
20808	Not a word passed between them until he stood with his hand on the night- latch; then he said:"Can I serve you in any way to- night, Miss Hastings?"
20808	Now here they were, Pliny struggling wildly with his disordered brain-- this one-- where?
20808	Now how to do it?
20808	Now just think of counting such a pile of money as that in about the time it would take me to count seventy- eight cents?
20808	Now what be I going to do?"
20808	Now what''s that for?
20808	Now, Winny, have n''t we got at it-- ain''t that so?"
20808	Now, ai n''t they your two boys?"
20808	Now, deary, we wo n''t be content with this, will we?"
20808	Now, sir, what is it?"
20808	Now, tell me why you do it?"
20808	Now, what do they say?"
20808	Now, what was Theodore to do?
20808	Now, what''s to be done next?"
20808	Now,_ what_ am I to do?
20808	Now_ ai n''t_ that curious?"
20808	One who is mighty to save?
20808	Only two questions more did Theodore venture:"Did you say Pliny asked for me?"
20808	Or if he does, ca n''t he possibly send some poor little sinner to meeting, if it be his will to do so, as well as those saints you spoke of?"
20808	Ought I to send for my father and mother?"
20808	Ought he to call the family?
20808	Parks,"he said, speaking as one in the habit of being full of business and in haste,"can you cash this note for me?
20808	Perhaps it was even so; perhaps there had come even to his father an eleventh hour?
20808	Perhaps, oh,_ perhaps_, the All- seeing Eye belonged to him?
20808	Phillips?"
20808	Pliny asked in the same breath; while even the taciturn doctor questioned,"What is the meaning of my imperative summons?"
20808	Pliny continued his examination:"Do n''t you like the smell of it?"
20808	Presently he asked, incredulously:"Who paid your fare all this time?"
20808	Presently, with a little tremble to his voice, he asked another question:"Have you given yourself to the Lord Jesus, my boy?"
20808	Prices and positions of goods?
20808	Roberts?"
20808	S''pose I try it?"
20808	Say, Jerry, seen anything of father lately?"
20808	Say, Pliny, did you know there''s quite an excitement on the subject up our way?
20808	Say, wo n''t that make a elegant sign?
20808	Shall I bury that key in the cellar now?"
20808	Shall I have this fellow taken to the station?"
20808	Shall I show you my card?"
20808	Shall I take that train?"
20808	Shall we not?"
20808	She dropped her knife, at Theodore''s question, and gave vent to her old- time exclamation:"Deary me, what notion has the dear boy got now?"
20808	She glanced up at Theodore''s entrance, and he addressed her in grave business- like tones:"Winny, do you know it is two o''clock?
20808	Should he walk over that way and attempt to lock the closet?
20808	So what''s the use?"
20808	Sometimes do you think that you''ll belong to him, Tode?
20808	Stop here?"
20808	Suppose he should never have a whole one in his life, ought he not then to give anything to help on all those grand doings which Mr. Birge told about?
20808	Suppose he should stand up in the corner like that old man, and shut his eyes and speak to Jesus?
20808	Suppose you should go to him and state the case plainly?
20808	Suppose you take him in, and see what you can do for him?"
20808	Surely with so recent a lesson fresh in mind, he had not already forgotten the All- seeing Eye?
20808	Then he asked:"And what more about heaven?"
20808	Then he remembered his question to Dora:"Who is Jesus, anyhow?"
20808	Then one, utterly on his own private responsibility, to Dr. Arnold,"Will you come to C---- by first train?
20808	Then with a sudden nervous tremor and a startled tone:"What is it?
20808	Theodore knew of some more coincidences quite as remarkable, but he only said:"And what further about this child?"
20808	Theodore turned eager, searching eyes upon his friend''s face, and questioned tremulously:"_ Are_ you a praying man, Jim?"
20808	There''s a man right around the corner whose father made coats for Noah''s grandsons; had n''t you better go to him?"
20808	To what wicked use would_ you_ have the funds put?"
20808	To whom, and how, and where, and when?
20808	Tode, have you got the letters and figures all made?"
20808	Tode, have you seen Ben to- day?"
20808	Tode, where do you go to church?"
20808	Understand?
20808	WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT?
20808	WHICH SHALL PROSPER, THIS OR THAT?
20808	Was Mr. Stephens''life in danger?
20808	Was he adopted brother, friend, or only boarder?
20808	Was he going to offend it again?
20808	Was it because their crime was committed by degrees, instead of at one fatal blow?"
20808	Was it good?
20808	Was n''t it a funny looking church?
20808	Was n''t it an awful night?"
20808	Was the man a murderer, or simply a thief?
20808	Was the sleep heavier?
20808	Was there another reason never owned even to each other, why these two boys loved to come to that place rather than to their pleasant homes?
20808	Was this the repeatal of the old, old sentence:"The iniquities of the fathers shall be visited upon the children?"
20808	We will pray together, will we not?"
20808	Well how much of it do you drink in a day?"
20808	Well, I''m glad of that; but how came you to do it?"
20808	Well, now, it''s in ten piles,_ ai n''t_ it?
20808	Well, now,_ do n''t_ things work around queer?"
20808	Well, sir, you''re an honest boy; and now what shall I give you to make it all right?"
20808	Well, then, was it evil?
20808	Well, what came next after you were all toasted and ice- watered?
20808	Well, why not?
20808	Were you in time?"
20808	What are you all bolted and barred at this time of day for?"
20808	What are you all shut up so early for?"
20808	What are you asking me so many questions for?--didn''t you ever go to school?"
20808	What are you talking about?"
20808	What are_ all_ them things?"
20808	What brought you here, Mallery?
20808	What can I do for you?"
20808	What cared he for Hastings''Hall?
20808	What comes next?"
20808	What did Tode mean to do next?
20808	What did he know of their private affairs?
20808	What did she know in detail of the contrast between the present and the past lives of these children?
20808	What do or say next?
20808	What do you care?"
20808	What do you curl it all up like that for?"
20808	What do you mean, dirt?"
20808	What do you say to going with me now?"
20808	What do you want of me?"
20808	What does H- a- b- a- k- k- u- k spell, and what does it mean?"
20808	What does a fellow want to be a fool for and go and get drunk?
20808	What for?"
20808	What had Mr. Stephens in his house that proved a special temptation?
20808	What harm could it do?
20808	What if I should-- well, now, there''s no use talking; but s''pose I ought to, what then?"
20808	What if he should grow up and commit suicide?"
20808	What if it ai n''t a house?
20808	What if it should in some strange way all mean God?
20808	What is it?"
20808	What is it?"
20808	What is the conclusion of the whole matter?"
20808	What is there about me that makes you cling so?
20808	What is your plan?"
20808	What is your text?"
20808	What more do you want?"
20808	What position did this young man occupy in this dainty little house?
20808	What should he do with this poor drunkard?
20808	What should they have the pleasure of showing him this morning?
20808	What strange language was this that Winny talked?
20808	What then?"
20808	What then?"
20808	What then?"
20808	What time shall I start?"
20808	What was the cause of the sudden death?"
20808	What was the man''s object in hiding at midnight in his employer''s house?
20808	What was there to fall back to?
20808	What was there to say to so simple, original, yet so absurd a request?
20808	What will ten or a dozen hours signify?"
20808	What you pouting about, I''d like to know?
20808	What you s''pose Jerry would think of that, hey, old fellow in the glass?
20808	What''s his name?"
20808	What''s the matter?
20808	What''s the matter?"
20808	What''s the use of me thinking about it anyhow?
20808	What''s to- morrow''s figure?"
20808	What''s up?"
20808	What''s your proviso?"
20808	What_ could_ the elegant Mrs. Hastings say?
20808	Whatever be I going to do?
20808	Whatever brought you home so early?
20808	When did you arrive?"
20808	When he ceased, the said Jim gazed at him in silence for a moment, and then said:"And you offer me an out- and- out partnership?"
20808	When they arose he turned quiet smiling eyes on his young friend as he said:"My dear boy, can you advise me now?"
20808	Where are you going?"
20808	Where do you want to go?"
20808	Where is he?"
20808	Where is your father?"
20808	Which of you is joggling?"
20808	Which was this?
20808	Which way should he turn?
20808	While he looked and enjoyed, Pliny was seized with a new want, and leaned back in his chair with the query:"Where''s Tompkins?
20808	Who could be ringing his bell at that late hour?
20808	Who had made them to differ?
20808	Who has been filling your head with these foolish ideas?"
20808	Who is the creature?"
20808	Who the mischief writes me from Albany?"
20808	Who was that blessed_ Me_, and where was he, and how could Tode look to him?
20808	Whose eye was it?
20808	Why ca n''t you wait until you get there?"
20808	Why could they not be hung like other murderers?
20808	Why do n''t they all go to heaven?"
20808	Why was he so deeply interested in the mother?
20808	Why, my dear boy, is n''t that almost straining a point?
20808	Why, what''s up?"
20808	Will Tode ever forget the feeling of solemn joy with which he finally turned away from the dear little old lady''s door?
20808	Will you begin to- day, Pliny?"
20808	Will you call upon him?
20808	Will you do it?
20808	Will you join me in my Bible reading-- since you and I are a family, can not we have family worship?"
20808	Will you let him help you?
20808	Will you serve him while you live on earth that you may live in heaven to serve him forever?"
20808	Will you take him for your Savior?
20808	Wind?
20808	Would I do_ it_?
20808	Would he_ never_ come?
20808	Would n''t you venture?"
20808	Would the policeman never come?
20808	Would they succeed?
20808	Would you wish to go to him at once?"
20808	You can stay, can you not?"
20808	You do n''t know Dora Hastings, do you?"
20808	You folks think he can hear everything that''s said, do n''t you?"
20808	You know the juice of the grape may, under certain circumstances, become a dangerous article?"
20808	You know what Habakkuk says about that, I suppose?"
20808	You learn me, will you?
20808	You learn me, will you?"
20808	You never studied grammar, did you?"
20808	You see them nine figures around there?
20808	You understand the state of their affairs, do you not?"
20808	You went and got left on my account, did n''t you?"
20808	You''re as thick as hops, ai n''t you?"
20808	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU A TOTAL ABSTAINER?"
20808	_ Could_ anything be more fearfully arranged?
20808	_ Did n''t_ he know about that?
20808	_ Is_ it a question of temperance, Mr. Hastings?
20808	_ Was_ he better or worse?
20808	_ You_ had something to do with that, had n''t you?
20808	ai n''t that fellow comfortable?"
20808	and then he laughed,"Edgar Ryan?"
20808	and what do you make out of that?"
20808	and why was he peering about so stealthily to see if any human eye was on him?
20808	and why was the possessor of it shut up in that closet?
20808	are them the right kind of words to use?"
20808	exclaimed the proprietor of the hotel,"where would you have us telegraph, and to whom?
20808	for pity''s sake see what is the matter with this example?
20808	gasped Theodore,"how-- what?"
20808	he asked, in a tone which plainly said,"It is n''t possible that you''ve been_ in_ town and not heard the cause of this closed store?"
20808	must they give him up?
20808	not Pliny Hastings?"
20808	ready for work?
20808	said Mr. Stephens,"is it_ possible_ that I dropped a bill?"
20808	said the little old lady, as eager and earnest as himself,"and do you pray to him?"
20808	she said, with a reproachful face,"how_ can_ you say such dreadful things?
20808	that''s awful stupid work, ai n''t it?
20808	was his exclamation,"what are you doing here?
20808	were you with my son last night?
20808	where you been?"
20808	why do n''t I board?
23433	And Human People, when they eat They think it rude to bite their meat, They use a Knife or Fork or Spoon; Who is it then that bites the moon?
23433	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the world is like a stew, And I am much too warm to purr, I have to wear my Winter Fur?
23433	I''m sorry he must grow into A Horrid, Noisy Dog, are n''t you?
23433	Now I climb down--"Oh dear,"--I mew,"Which end goes first-- what shall I do?
23433	The Mouse delights to nibble cheese, The Dog bites anything he sees-- But how could they bite off the Moon Unless they went in a balloon?
23433	The Sun is shining, ca n''t you see?
23433	Why is it that I never hear A Pussy- willow mew?
21042	A hundred, eh?
21042	A private letter?
21042	A resident, likely?
21042	A wicked, bad man, that I hate; and I did think you would be kind enough to--"What is his name?
21042	Ah, my little lady, is that you?
21042	Ah,_ mon ami_,said the Frenchman, putting a little bunch of early violets into the tutor''s hands,"vill you give''i m zese from me?
21042	And he died, did he?
21042	And it seems likely that he will, under present circumstances, keep far enough away from these parts?
21042	And may I ask the nature of the very pressing business which forms the pretext of this abrupt return? 21042 And mine?"
21042	And that gentleman talking to Captain Oliphant? 21042 And the old man?"
21042	And then you went abroad, I think you said?
21042	And was it well played?
21042	And what sort of an artist are you turning out?
21042	And where did he come from, and what became of him when he left you?
21042	And who are you, sir?
21042	And who is that talking to your charming cousin?
21042	And who''s to wash and dress the babies at Maxfield? 21042 And will not your creditor wait?"
21042	And with what conclusion?
21042	And you say she had just come from visiting her father at Maxfield?
21042	And your terms?
21042	And,inquired Mr Armstrong, flushed with the sudden discovery, but as cool as ever,"you had a pass to see the play, of course?"
21042	Another?
21042	Are n''t you a little afraid of him, too?
21042	Are n''t you glad to see me?
21042	Are n''t you glad? 21042 Are you going to Maxfield?"
21042	Are you making this all up for my benefit,asked Rosalind,"or is it true?"
21042	Are you sure it is he?
21042	Armstrong, old fellow,said he one day at the close of the year,"wo n''t you help me in this?
21042	Armstrong, old man,said he,"what''s to be done?
21042	Armstrong,said the boy, the day before the funeral,"do you know, I''m the only male Ingleton left?"
21042	Armstrong? 21042 At all like me?"
21042	Brother? 21042 But he''s not coming_ here_, is he?"
21042	But tell me, what was his name?
21042	But this hotel,said Roger,"has not stood here so long?"
21042	But why should you be mixed up in father''s troubles?
21042	But, I say, has nothing been heard of him?
21042	But, I say, what do you think of my den? 21042 By the way, what about that piece of land you were speaking of?"
21042	By the way, who was the man, older than the others, who talked loudest and not always in the most classical English?
21042	By whom-- you alone?
21042	Ca n''t you guess? 21042 Ca n''t you remember the town?"
21042	Callow? 21042 Can I?
21042	Ceylon and the West Indies?
21042	Come from? 21042 Come, are you going to give me what you promised or not?
21042	Could they possibly drive clear of the point?
21042	Could you conveniently inform me how long it is since he left?
21042	Dear Mr Armstrong, where have you been?
21042	Dear Pater,--Isn''t it fizzing that old Roger is pretty nearly out of the wood? 21042 Did n''t I tell you he was to be packed off before I came?"
21042	Did n''t Mr Rusk ask what they were for?
21042	Did one of the actors stay here, then?
21042	Did the ghost stay here too?
21042	Did you get him clean on the jaw, I say?
21042	Did you say Mrs Ingleton and the boy will not be back till the morning?
21042	Do I show it as plainly as all that? 21042 Do I?
21042	Do n''t you know it''s rude not to speak when you''re spoken to, Miss Rosalind?
21042	Do n''t you think,said he, ignoring the last question,"as the Squire did not put up an inscription, it would be better to leave the tomb as it is?"
21042	Do you hear mine?
21042	Do you hear my question?
21042	Do you know who it is?
21042	Do you like it?
21042	Do you mean that there was ever a doubt about it?
21042	Do you mean the one who died?
21042	Do you mean to deny, sir, that you were a music- hall singer?
21042	Do you still hold to your theory that Ratman is your brother?
21042	Do you think I should have an hour''s peace if I did n''t do everything in my power to find my brother now?
21042	Do you? 21042 Does he lick you?"
21042	Does the creditor offer no terms?
21042	Down here on business, I reckon? 21042 Eh?"
21042	Excuse me,said Roger, abruptly interrupting the laugh that followed this hero''s jest,"do you call yourself a gentleman?"
21042	Father,said she, in a dry hard voice which startled him,"do you really mean this?"
21042	For the matter of that, what are you doing here?
21042	Friend of my friend, eh?
21042	Going out?
21042	Good news? 21042 Good old Raffy,"said he, as the two staggered across the hall with one of Miss Jill''s private boxes between them;"would you like a threepenny bit?"
21042	Had he any friends in Paris?
21042	Had they a sail?
21042	Has she really come? 21042 Have you any idea what became of my brother?"
21042	Have you any message I can give to any of your acquaintances there?
21042	Have you got his letter? 21042 Have you never tried to find out?"
21042	Have you no troubles of your own, then, that you have so much room in you for those of other people?
21042	Have you seen Armstrong?
21042	He did not tell you the name of the ship?
21042	He has been good enough to tell us, in fact, that when he left home-- by the way, when was that, Ratman?
21042	He wants money, of course?
21042	He went abroad, I hear?
21042	He''d got a pair of arms would knock you into the middle of next week, and when he went down to the Hall--"Which Hall?
21042	He? 21042 Hold thy tongue,"said another;"thee''d look white and shaky if thee was the only man of thy name left on earth-- eh, Uncle Hodder?"
21042	How did you guess that? 21042 How do you do, Bishop?"
21042	How long ago is all this?
21042	How long did he stay with you?
21042	How long has he been like this?
21042	How long has it taken you to organise this flattering reception, I should like to know?
21042	How much is it, please?
21042	How was it directed?
21042	How would he like it himself? 21042 Hullo, Compton, I say,"said Fastnet,"did you hear what he called you?
21042	I am inclined to take your lordship''s advice and go; but before I do, may I ask your lordship again if you really do not remember me?
21042	I ask you,repeated he sternly, and not heeding her protest,"what has changed it?
21042	I do mind it, sir; and I should like to know what right any one has to decide the matter for me? 21042 I doubt it-- but what''s wrong?"
21042	I never thought of her getting ill. How long have I been ill?
21042	I presume your lordship''s memory can carry you back a little time-- say twenty years?
21042	I say, I''m looking forward to the break- down; ai n''t you?
21042	I suppose he had lived in India all his life?
21042	I suppose if it was the heir of Maxfield that was talking to you you''d hear, would n''t you? 21042 I suppose,"said she, eyeing him curiously once more,"you''re the other trustee, or whatever it''s called?
21042	I thought he came all the way from India on purpose to visit you?
21042	I was saying,said the captain, now fairly dropping the dignified, and falling back on the abusive,"what were you before that?"
21042	I wish you''d come too,said Tom;"ca n''t you?"
21042	I wonder what makes you so jolly,she said, as they spanked along the country lanes to Yeld,"dear, dear old daddy?
21042	I wonder what mother will do with them all?
21042	I''m your uncle, am I? 21042 Inglese?"
21042	Ingleton,said the former, taking control of the proceedings generally,"are you willing to repeat what you said outside?"
21042	Is Mr Armstrong a friend of yours?
21042	Is he dead, then?
21042	Is he still in the old place?
21042	Is he tipsy?
21042	Is it a time for jesting?
21042	Is it larks or no larks?
21042	Is it not more probable that a fortnight earlier his mind might be clearer than at the very moment of his death?
21042	Is n''t it nice?
21042	Is n''t that so, youngster?
21042	Is n''t that, stunning?
21042	Is n''t two days rather a short invitation?
21042	Is that all?
21042	Is that so? 21042 Is that the French waiter down- stairs who helped bring you down from London?"
21042	Is that the room? 21042 Is there any chance of your mistress returning to- night?"
21042	Is there no way of meeting it? 21042 Is there nothing else?"
21042	Is there_ any_ hope, Armstrong?
21042	Is this Number 3, my good woman?
21042	Is your father at home?
21042	It was years ago, when, before I was a singer in London-- You knew I followed that honourable vocation once, do n''t you?
21042	Just so; that''s where you died, is it not? 21042 Large estate, no doubt?
21042	Left his mother and father in a furious tantrum, with a vow to cut off his head before he showed face at home again? 21042 Likely, is it not?"
21042	Look over the door--''aint you got no eyes?
21042	Madame has not been many years in these parts?
21042	Man? 21042 May I introduce myself?"
21042	May I?
21042	Mind? 21042 Miss Oliphant-- is she all right?"
21042	Mother,said he,"what do you think that idiot Pottinger has been up to?
21042	Mother-- does she know?
21042	Mr Armstrong,said she abruptly, as they went,"why have you and Roger quarrelled?"
21042	Mr Armstrong,said the former,"will you kindly see that the band gets supper after the next dance?"
21042	My dear fellow, how could I help it?
21042	My very dear cousin,it read,"need I say with what deep sympathy I received the news of our dear Roger''s sudden call?
21042	No attractions here?
21042	No; are you?
21042	Nothing I can do for you, is there?
21042	Number 3, Blue Street-- this is Blue Street, is it not?
21042	Of course you understand I am going up to make inquiries?
21042	Of course, you heard nothing of the ship in London?
21042	Oh, why ever do you let him come back after the unkind way he behaved to Jill? 21042 Oh, why_ do_ you stop talking to that hateful man instead of coming, and enjoying the party?"
21042	Oh, you''re going to have a feast, are you?
21042	Oh, you''re here to receive me, are you?
21042	Oh,said Tom, arriving on the scene at this juncture,"you there, Ratty?
21042	Oh,said he, as the tutor entered,"you got my note, did you, sir?"
21042	Oh,_ what_, Tom?
21042	One? 21042 Or the name of the man who was killed?"
21042	Or where he lived before he came to Oxford?
21042	Please can you tell me the way to the Docks where the P and O steamers come in?
21042	Promised_ you_, did I?
21042	Quarrelled?
21042	Quite so; but did you know why and when he came to India?
21042	Rather; but old Hodder-- know old Hodder?
21042	Right? 21042 Roger,"she said when that was done,"where did he die?"
21042	Shall I forget? 21042 Shall not you?"
21042	Shall you really be able to settle this for Hodder?
21042	So there was a ghost among the players?
21042	So you are back?
21042	So you know the place, do you?
21042	So you''ve run me down, have you? 21042 Sometimes, when it''s wanted; but, bless you, he could take the lot of us left- handed; could n''t he, Jill?"
21042	Surely he''s not going to shirk the feed? 21042 Tell me now,"said the Mayor,"what the story is; and what does our young friend mean by his farewell threats?"
21042	That is the old dotard who is always croaking about Maxfield in the days before the Flood?
21042	That was after the war?
21042	That''s about enough, is n''t it? 21042 That''s about the ticket, is n''t it?"
21042	That''s better, is n''t it, old fellow?
21042	Then you are not my brother?
21042	Thinks I''m a fool, does he?
21042	Tom, how does the football get on?
21042	Unless,says the Captain, laughing,"he marries, becomes mad, or goes to prison, is n''t that it?
21042	Unwell?
21042	Was he an Englishman?
21042	Was he at all disturbed while you were there?
21042	Was he delicate, then, that he had to go away? 21042 Was he ill?"
21042	Was he in the army in India?
21042	Well played? 21042 Well, Gustav?"
21042	Well, can I lend you an umbrella?
21042	Well, he was very much annoyed, and so was I, at what happened; and when he comes here again next week--"Is he coming again next week?
21042	Well, little puss,said Mr Ratman,"have n''t you got a kiss for me?"
21042	Well, my boy, how are you? 21042 Well, my child?"
21042	Well, sir,said the banker, who had watched the reading curiously,"does it not seem an important letter?"
21042	Well, sir?
21042	Well, sir?
21042	Well, you ca n''t be my tutor here while I''m an undergraduate there, can you? 21042 Well,"said Roger,"do you like him?"
21042	Well,said the tutor to his friend in the doctor''s parlour that evening,"what''s all this about?"
21042	Well?
21042	Well?
21042	Well?
21042	Were all your waiters Frenchmen?
21042	Were you there? 21042 What about Roger?"
21042	What about it? 21042 What about it?"
21042	What are you doing down here?
21042	What are you doing here?
21042	What are you doing in London?
21042	What brings you here?
21042	What brother?
21042	What business is it of yours?
21042	What changed it?
21042	What did you drain the regimental mess of, I should like to know? 21042 What did you lose by him?"
21042	What do I propose?
21042	What do you know of Ingleton?
21042	What do you mean by that?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you mean?
21042	What do you think?
21042	What do you want here, Ratman?
21042	What doctor?
21042	What does all this mean, Armstrong?
21042	What does he want?
21042	What does it all amount to?
21042	What does the debt amount to?
21042	What does the old idiot want with me, I wonder,said he to himself,"unless it''s to give me a month''s notice, and tell me I may clear out?
21042	What freak is this, miss? 21042 What game are you at now?"
21042	What game is the scoundrel up to now?
21042	What has become of Ratman?
21042	What is it?
21042	What is it?
21042	What is the use of talking nonsense?
21042	What is to be done?
21042	What news?
21042	What of that, sir?
21042	What of that?
21042	What sort of fellow was he? 21042 What was he like?"
21042	What was his ship, do you remember?
21042	What was it?
21042	What was the name of your father?
21042	What''s the long and short of it all?
21042	What''s the matter now?
21042	What''s the use of all that fuss? 21042 What''s wrong?"
21042	What''s your name?
21042	What, you mean to say_ you_ are young Roger Ingleton?
21042	What,_ him_?
21042	When do we run down to Maxfield?
21042	When does your ward return?
21042	When will that be?
21042	Where are you going to get it from?
21042	Where else do you suppose he would be likely to come to visit me?
21042	Where else should I put up?
21042	Where on earth did I see you before, my gentleman?
21042	Where''s jolly old Ratman?
21042	Where''s old Armstrong?
21042	Where? 21042 Where?"
21042	Whereabouts was the skirmish, if it''s a fair question?
21042	Which hospital is he at?
21042	Which means, did he purloin it? 21042 Who are you, sir?"
21042	Who is it?
21042	Who is that a portrait of?
21042	Who is this grandee?
21042	Who was the girl?
21042	Who will cook them?
21042	Who''s that chap nodding to you?
21042	Who?--The cob? 21042 Whom?
21042	Whose till have you been robbing now?
21042	Why are not you here now?
21042	Why ca n''t yer say what yer want instead of talking gibberish there?
21042	Why can not you back him up, Mr Armstrong?
21042	Why did n''t you tell me of it before?
21042	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
21042	Why do you ask me that? 21042 Why do you ask?
21042	Why ever ca n''t they hang things where they can be seen?
21042	Why ever did we not go back?
21042	Why no? 21042 Why not this?"
21042	Why not two? 21042 Why not?
21042	Why should I be glad? 21042 Why, Hodder,"said Miss Rosalind,"whatever''s the matter?
21042	Why, child, really? 21042 Why, papa, what is the matter?
21042	Why, what''s the row?
21042	Why? 21042 Will she clear the rocks or no?"
21042	Will she really?
21042	Will you oblige me with a light?
21042	Will you promise to be nice, and never to fly out at me?
21042	With whom?
21042	Wo n''t you come in and see the studio?
21042	Worried?
21042	Would a shilling an hour be an awful lot?
21042	Would not_ you_ remember it,replied the Frenchman, with a gesticulation,"if''Amlet had put up at your inn and gone away without paying his bill?"
21042	Yes,said the tutor,"what''s this?"
21042	You admire him too, of course, Miss Oliphant?
21042	You are n''t deaf, are you?
21042	You do not mean he is dead?
21042	You have found him at last, then, old fellow?
21042	You have heard nothing since?
21042	You have raised his rent?--a poor old man of seventy- five?
21042	You have traced them, then?
21042	You may call it a notion, Mr Armstrong,said the old man,"but what about this here piece of paper?"
21042	You think so, do you?
21042	You want to see him? 21042 You went up to London, did n''t you?"
21042	You were saying--?
21042	You wo n''t fight, then?
21042	Your friend died?
21042	Your relative? 21042 _ Was_ I-- is he dead, then?"
21042	A harum- scarum young dog, with impudent eyes, and a toss of his head that would have defied the bench of bishops?"
21042	Am I to understand you and my ward have quarrelled?"
21042	An idea?"
21042	And I think I ought to build a club- room for the young fellows in the village, and give a new lifeboat to replace the` Vega,''What do you think?"
21042	And as for being a paragon of virtue, or the opposite, that''s my affair and no one else''s-- eh, your grace?"
21042	And how about mamma?"
21042	And how are you getting on at the Vicarage?"
21042	And how are your pretty sisters, Tommy?"
21042	And how is my Rosalind?"
21042	And how is your other patient?"
21042	And now, what about the other matter?
21042	And what about the band?"
21042	And who is to keep the wolf from the fold at the Vicarage?
21042	And yet, what more was Armstrong likely to know about the lost son than he himself?
21042	And you died, I believe, in India?"
21042	And you enlisted under your present name of Ratman, of course?"
21042	And you''re the present Squire of Maxfield?
21042	Anywhere near my friend Ingleton''s plot, now?"
21042	Are n''t you glad, duke?
21042	Are n''t you looking forward to the party to- night?
21042	Are you awfully fond of him?"
21042	Are you going down, or shall you stay with Roger?"
21042	Are you going to let this poor old man be turned out of his home?
21042	Are you in a great hurry?"
21042	Are you ready now?
21042	Are you sure that was the name?"
21042	As for Miss Rosalind, she painted away for a quarter of an hour, and then said to herself--"Is he?"
21042	At her own door she paused abruptly and said--"Wo n''t you come in, father?
21042	At lunch- time he said to Captain Oliphant--"When did you think of going to town?"
21042	At whom or what were the lips thus curled?
21042	Been telling them some of your rummy stories?
21042	But amid all these troubles and hopes at Maxfield, two questions were on every one''s lips:"Where was Roger?
21042	But does n''t it occur to you that it would be decidedly against your interest to ruin me just now?"
21042	But how comes it you are so interested in him?"
21042	But was it all over now?
21042	But what good is it all to me if she condemns me to possess it all myself?"
21042	But where, all this while, was the ingenuous Mr Ratman?
21042	But why are you crying?"
21042	But why do you ask?"
21042	But, Teddy, my boy, does n''t it strike you you''d be more usefully employed down there than here?
21042	By the way, Roger, how does the new cob do?"
21042	By the way, to go back to London, do you recollect where Mr Fastnet lived?
21042	By the way, where''s old Ratty?
21042	Ca n''t you guess?"
21042	Can I forget it?"
21042	Can you do it?
21042	Can you help me to find my friend?"
21042	Can you remember the place twenty years ago?"
21042	Can you remember where he wrote from?"
21042	Clothes or money?"
21042	Come back; do you hear?"
21042	Could you very kindly tell me the address from which he last wrote?"
21042	Dead?
21042	Did n''t you drain me of every penny I had in London?"
21042	Did you know him?"
21042	Did you like it too?
21042	Did your clerk know it contained money?"
21042	Do I make myself clear?"
21042	Do n''t you think it''s a little unkind of her to go when we all want her to stay-- eh, Armstrong?"
21042	Do n''t you?"
21042	Do we understand you funk this affair?"
21042	Do you know Ratty, Miss Isabel?
21042	Do you know there''s a writ out?"
21042	Do you know, father, I''d give my head for Mr Armstrong any day, I like him so?"
21042	Do you mean to say he was expelled?"
21042	Do you mean to say that I am at your mercy in a matter like this?"
21042	Do you not know that I have given up my profession, everything, in order to come to do my duty here?"
21042	Do you see that kid there grinning at the fellow with the eye- glass?
21042	Do you suppose he would go away like this for any other reason?
21042	Do you suppose we ca n''t see through your little game, you artful little schemer?
21042	Do you think I do n''t know what you''re arter?"
21042	Do you understand?"
21042	Do you understand?"
21042	Do you?"
21042	Does he belong to our regiment?"
21042	Does it not occur to you, Captain, that a simple solution of the difficulty would be for Mrs Ingleton to send her boy to college?"
21042	Dr Brandram felt his arm suddenly gripped as his companion exclaimed hoarsely--"What''s that?"
21042	Dr Brandram,"said she,"do you know anything about this Mr Ratman?"
21042	Eh, Roger?"
21042	Eh, do you?"
21042	Eh, you men?"
21042	Got over your black eye all right?
21042	Had it come to that?
21042	Had you no other lodgers?"
21042	Have a soda?"
21042	Have some more sherry?"
21042	Have you all you want?"
21042	Have you had a good voyage?
21042	Have you heard any more from your creditor?"
21042	Have you known him long?"
21042	Have you never met any one of my name before?"
21042	Have you no uncles or cousins?"
21042	Have you seen cousin Eva?"
21042	Have you seen him?"
21042	Have you spoken to any one of this wretched business?"
21042	Have you taken counsel with any one on the subject?
21042	He forgot all about his letter; nor did he finally descend from the clouds till a voice behind him said--"What have you got there, old fellow?"
21042	He had lost his brother; but was not this man as good as a brother to him?
21042	He is no great favourite of yours, I suspect, Roger?"
21042	He is your creditor?"
21042	He looks rather a tough customer, does n''t he?
21042	He sall have one friend to kiss his poor_ front_?
21042	Her father-- how could she help him?
21042	How about money?"
21042	How are the roads?"
21042	How are you-- pretty fit?"
21042	How could they expect it?
21042	How dare you frighten old Hodder by talking about his leaving his farm?"
21042	How did he look?"
21042	How did it all happen?"
21042	How do I know?
21042	How do you like Tom?"
21042	How is Miss Oliphant?"
21042	How is she?
21042	How is your dear mamma?"
21042	How many rounds?
21042	How much do you owe?"
21042	How old was he, doctor?"
21042	How on earth are we to slice that up?
21042	How soon shall I be big enough?"
21042	How?"
21042	However did you guess that we were all dying to hear how a break- down is danced?"
21042	I can speak ze Englise foine,_ n''est ce pas_?"
21042	I conclude you are not going alone?"
21042	I did n''t promise you, did I?
21042	I horsewhipped him on the night of your birthday for insulting a lady, and--""What lady?"
21042	I mean, where is he?
21042	I recollect none from abroad-- do you, Captain Oliphant?"
21042	I say, I wonder if you''ll be my tutor as well as Frank''s?
21042	I say, by the way, do you remember that fellow who died?
21042	I say, come and have a punt about with my new football, will you?"
21042	I say, doctor, what was he like?"
21042	I say, have n''t we done enough with these blessed boxes?
21042	I say, was n''t it a clipping turn out?
21042	I say, will your tutor mind your having painting- lessons of me?"
21042	I say, would you like to see my den?"
21042	I shall always drive you now, for you see I can manage the pony, ca n''t I?
21042	I suppose you have no idea, beyond this address in London, what became of him?"
21042	I wonder if I shall ever go to Oxford?
21042	I''m sick of asking the interminable question,` Does So- and- so live here?''
21042	I''ve told Armstrong to let me know when the next mill comes off, and I''ll hold the sponge?
21042	If he answered, how was he to know if the risk was not even greater?
21042	If my loss is so great, what must_ yours_ be?
21042	If so, Armstrong--""Well?"
21042	If we ca n''t go to the funeral we''ll go to the birthday party, eh?
21042	If you are my brother, as you say you are, why do you not give some proof?
21042	Into whose life did he carry strength and cheer?
21042	Is Mrs Ingleton poorly?
21042	Is he a nice sort of chap?"
21042	Is it a relation?"
21042	Is it nothing I can help you in?"
21042	Is n''t he, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Is n''t it going off prime?
21042	Is n''t it queer?"
21042	Is n''t it rather snug?"
21042	Is n''t it, you chaps?"
21042	Is that all right?"
21042	Is that all you''ve got to say?"
21042	Is that so?"
21042	Is that true?"
21042	Is there any one near here who teaches?"
21042	Is there nothing one can do?"
21042	It seems unfeeling of a guardian to be enjoying himself in town while his ward is_ in extremis_ at home, does n''t it?
21042	It was not so dark but that the latter perceived the movement, and halting suddenly, said--"Who''s that?"
21042	It''s amusing when you come to think of it, is n''t it?
21042	It''s far jollier to be an ordinary chap; is n''t it, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Like to look?"
21042	Like to read the newspaper, or take a turn round?"
21042	Likely you know Squire Ingleton, my relative, at the manor- house there?"
21042	May I ask if you have quite forgotten me?"
21042	May I offer you my arm?"
21042	May I read it?"
21042	May I really try?
21042	Meanwhile what do you say to a ride before dark?
21042	Meanwhile, as to Roger''s college; had you leisure when at Oxford to make any inquiries as to that rather important question?"
21042	Meanwhile, what are you going to do for me?"
21042	Might he not just look?
21042	Miss Oliphant, apparently unaware of the effect of her little protest, stroked her dog again and said--"Are you an artist?"
21042	Mr Armstrong, what do they all think about all of us coming to Maxfield?
21042	Mr Armstrong, will you do me the favour, at your convenience, of intimating to me your consent or otherwise?"
21042	My brother left home in a pique, and, I''m afraid, went to the bad in--""Twenty years?"
21042	My songs were for the most part of the classical order; but what were you saying?"
21042	Never you mind, Ratman-- she doesn''t--""Silence, sir?"
21042	No doubt the attraction is mutual?"
21042	No?
21042	None whatever?"
21042	Not far away, is it?
21042	Not so bad, is it?
21042	Now look here; I suppose you''ve not forgotten our talk yesterday?"
21042	Now, for a youngster like me--""I thought you would not be able to leave Southampton till the end of the week?"
21042	Now, is it a bargain?
21042	Now, what have you got for me?"
21042	Now, will you speak or not?"
21042	Or was it the discontented- looking little person who scowled at the company at large from the bridge?
21042	Or was it the dissipated- looking fellow who walked unsteadily across the motionless ship, and finally clung for support to the deck railings?
21042	Otherwise, why should he keep out of the way?
21042	Pretty chippy?
21042	Putting up at the hotel?"
21042	Resident in these parts, I presume?
21042	Roger did not feel equal to this comprehensive task, and said,"I suppose you''ll like to go straight on to Maxfield, would n''t you?"
21042	Roger, will you walk with me?
21042	Roger, with a flush of colour on his pale cheeks, sat up and said,"What is the story?"
21042	Rosalind thinks she''s no end of an artist, but I--""When did he die?"
21042	Rosalind, do you know I''m going to get some painting- lessons?"
21042	Shall you drive or ride?"
21042	She''s got a downer on you, and so has--""Do you hear, sir?"
21042	Should we be friends or enemies?
21042	Should we have time to see Christy''s Minstrels on our way to the hotel, do you think?
21042	Six?
21042	So the boy is being well looked after?"
21042	So they make you happy, do they?
21042	So you are my uncle?"
21042	Surely that satisfies you?"
21042	Surely you do n''t credit his story?"
21042	Tell me, doctor-- may I venture up to town for a day or two on important business?
21042	That''s my governor coming in; looks rather chippy, do n''t he?
21042	The Captain, by the way, had taken to being civil to his co- trustee, much to Mr Armstrong''s annoyance,"Warm, is n''t it?"
21042	The spread will be good enough-- only I think they ought to have roasted an ox whole in the hall; do n''t you?
21042	Then Roger said--"Is he an old friend of yours, cousin Edward?"
21042	Then beckoning to Raffles,"Can you get me a little more?"
21042	Then, pulling himself together with an effort, Mr Armstrong coolly inquired,"Have you anything more to say?"
21042	Then, with a face so livid that Oliphant could see its whiteness through the night, he hissed--"You mean it?
21042	Vas you not at ze Christy Minstrel to- night viz a nice gentleman?"
21042	Was he therefore to lose this gallant comrade, to whom all the brotherhood in his nature went out?
21042	Was it a good mill, I say?
21042	Was it a notice to quit, or what?
21042	Was it his fault if the illness took a bad turn, and the Maxfield property changed its owner?
21042	Was it the ferocious man with the great black beard who was swearing at his Indian servant in a voice loud enough to be heard all over the ship?
21042	Was it wickedness, or anger, or insolence, or all together, that made the face so unlike any other face he knew?
21042	Was that a dream after all?
21042	Was that the fellow?"
21042	We have not quarrelled?"
21042	Were all his castles in the air to vanish, and leave him a mere dependant in a house not his own?
21042	What about it?"
21042	What about plates?"
21042	What are you carrying that bag for, Roger?"
21042	What are you talking about?"
21042	What are you up to?
21042	What brought him here at this moment, to extinguish, perhaps, the little gleam of courage that flickered in the breast of his wretched dupe?
21042	What do you mean?"
21042	What do you propose, then?
21042	What do you say to coming?"
21042	What do you say?"
21042	What do you say?"
21042	What do you think, Armstrong?"
21042	What do you want?
21042	What does he want now?"
21042	What effect would the tragedy of last night have on that?
21042	What ever for?"
21042	What has changed it?"
21042	What has happened?"
21042	What have you got?
21042	What is the matter?
21042	What makes you think it?"
21042	What of him?"
21042	What on earth brings this Yankee idiot here at this time to spoil everything?
21042	What relation is he?"
21042	What relation were you to the old Squire?"
21042	What reparation can be made you?"
21042	What say?"
21042	What shall I give you a receipt for?"
21042	What should I have done without you?"
21042	What should you do yourself?"
21042	What sort of looking man was he, and where did he come from?"
21042	What time do we dine?"
21042	What voices rejoiced him now?
21042	What was the matter with him?
21042	What was the picture on the easel?
21042	What were the eyes flashing at?
21042	What would he not give to have this stumbling- block out of the path, and feel himself free to breathe and hope once more?
21042	What''s the matter?"
21042	What''s the use of my name and my money and my prospects, if they ca n''t win her?
21042	What''s to be done, I say?"
21042	What?"
21042	When did the tutor leave?"
21042	When did you come to life again?"
21042	When shall we go?"
21042	Where are they?"
21042	Where have you left him?"
21042	Where is he?''
21042	Where was Robert Ratman?"
21042	Where was that, by the way?"
21042	Where were they all now?
21042	Where''s Rosalind?"
21042	Which branch of the family tree do you hang on to?"
21042	Which way shall a man turn who would escape from himself?
21042	Which way was he to turn?
21042	Who believed in him to- day?
21042	Who dares to do such a thing?"
21042	Who is he?"
21042	Who is nursing him?"
21042	Who is the invalid?
21042	Who says I am afraid to see him?"
21042	Who would believe in him a week hence?
21042	Whom did he see yesterday?"
21042	Why ever did n''t you come and tell me, Jill?"
21042	Why not improve the occasion by a few inquiries on the spot as to the academical career of that interesting person?
21042	Why not?"
21042	Why should I?"
21042	Why should she?
21042	Why, how long is it, now, since I went over?
21042	Why, my dear boy, what did I tell you?"
21042	Why?"
21042	Will you come and see him?"
21042	Will you get our carriage?
21042	Will you lend me this picture for a little?
21042	Will you tell Raffles to bring me in the_ Times_ when it arrives?"
21042	With Captain Oliphant''s assistance?"
21042	Wo n''t you have some yourself while it''s here?)
21042	Wo n''t you tell me what it is about?"
21042	Wo n''t you tell me?"
21042	Wonder if I shall get any from my dear cousin Eva some fine day?
21042	Would it be an_ awful_ bother, Mr Armstrong?"
21042	Would it not be better to regard it as such?"
21042	Would life be quite brotherless as long as he remained at his side?
21042	Would n''t it be stunning?"
21042	Would n''t you cry, Missy, if you was to be turned neck and crop into the road at threescore years and ten?"
21042	Would you hate me if I was older?"
21042	Would you like it?"
21042	Would you rather be left alone?"
21042	Yes?
21042	You ascertained, of course, that I left Oxford in debt and without a degree?"
21042	You defy me?--me, with these papers in my hand, and the whole story of your villainy in my keeping?
21042	You do n''t fancy it; but pa''s word is law, is n''t it?"
21042	You do n''t mean to say that he is to be consulted in matters of finance or the management of the property?"
21042	You do n''t suppose I''d come all the way here from India, do you, if there were n''t attractions?"
21042	You know all that?"
21042	You mean to tell me I should have extorted from him a written recantation of his claim?"
21042	You stayed in London long enough to go to the dogs, I understood you to say?"
21042	You vill see''i m?
21042	You vill''old''is''and ven he do die?
21042	You''d be all smiles and nods to the owner of ten thousand a year, eh?
21042	You''ll come, wo n''t you?
21042	You''ll never guess what I was thinking about when I heard you?"
21042	You''ll stay, wo n''t you, dear Mr Armstrong?"
21042	You''re keeping it up, then?"
21042	You''ve found your lost brother at last?
21042	You''ve left a deputy to look after your interests, have you?
21042	Young Croesus?"
21042	Your debt-- when does it fall due?"
21042	Your friend-- was he the little lame one who waited beautiful at table, but that he cough, cough, till I must send him away?"
21042	` What''s the figure?''
21042	` Will you make it good if it''s wrong?''
21042	` You do n''t mean that?''
21042	added he, taking a seat at the table;"a hundred?"
21042	and who is to keep an eye on the man of the law across the way?"
21042	are n''t you twenty- one?"
21042	continued Fastnet--"curly hair, arms like a young Hercules, as obstinate as a bulldog, with a temper like a tiger?"
21042	did n''t Jill drop on him like a sack of coals at breakfast?
21042	exclaimed Miss Rosalind,"do you mean you''re to be turned out?
21042	exclaimed the captain,"you mean to say that scoundrel actually claimed to be the lost son?
21042	for the county?"
21042	he wore an eye- glass and sang, did he?"
21042	hissed Ratman, with an oath,"what do you mean by that?"
21042	how could she save him, not so much from his debts as from the depths into which they were plunging him?
21042	how dare you tell such a wicked falsehood?
21042	how_ can_ you dance with that man?"
21042	not even where he lives?"
21042	said Jill, hanging affectionately on her noble escort''s arm,"are you liking it?
21042	said Mr Armstrong, when he and his ward met afterwards in the room of the latter,"how do you like our new visitor?"
21042	said Tom, picking himself up;"got over your kicking?"
21042	said he, greeting the visitor;"turned up again?
21042	said the Captain;"has he got wet through?
21042	said the boy;"going out?
21042	then you''ve heard of last night''s business?
21042	thought the tutor,"has the bank stopped payment, or the Maxfield securities been robbed?"
21042	to have Jill for my little wife?"
21042	what''s the matter?"
21042	where is he?"
23451	And a voice said:"Who''s there?"
23451	But the mother said:"How am I to know it is little Wee- wee?
23451	Now little Yellow Wang- lo had no pockets and no bag, so how could he carry away some of the money?
23385	Are all saved, father?
23385	Did you hear a gun, Nancy?
23385	Did you think you were going to be drowned, dear?
23385	Has the agent for the underwriters visited her?
23385	Hold on a minute, lads,cried Harry to the men in the boat;"are the pumps working free,--is your ground tackle good?"
23385	How can I remember it if I am not helped? 23385 How many saved?"
23385	How much water in the hold?
23385	I spoke audibly, did I not?
23385	Now, sir,he said, eagerly,"are you ready to start?
23385	Oh, no; they all refused to move till we were put into it, and some of them ran to help us, and were very very kind?
23385	Then you may be quite sure they were not afraid, however pale their faces were; but what of yourself, Annie-- were you afraid?
23385	What is a lifeboat? 23385 Whereaway is''t, lad?"
23385	Why do n''t you help me?
23385	Why, what are you staring at, Mr Grinder?
23385	Are any of our vessels getting ready for sea just now?"
23385	Are men ever afraid, papa?"
23385	Are you ready, Grinder?"
23385	Did any of them refuse to obey orders?"
23385	Do you know, reader, what such sums represent?
23385	How has business been going on in my absence?
23385	It was fully insured, I believe?"
23385	Need we tell you, good reader, that Mr Webster and his daughter, and Mrs Niven, spent that night under the roof of hospitable Mrs Boyns?
23385	What mattered his death or life to him?
23385	Wherein does it differ from other boats?"
23385	Why do n''t you take it away from me?"
23385	Why, wot''s the use o''callin''it a lifeboat if it ca n''t do more than other boats?"
23385	ai n''t that it again?"
23385	cried Mr Webster, seizing Harry wildly by the sleeve and whispering to him in quick earnest tones,"Can nothing be done to save the ship?
23385	exclaimed Mrs Boyns, when her son burst into the house,"is your father safe?"
23385	he cried,"a letter-- about the wreck-- the_ Water Lily_--to the owners-- not too late, I hope?"
23385	is that her coming off?"
23370	An''how much may that be?
23370	Are we to stop long here, Mister Turnkey?
23370	Ay, but what matters it whether we strike the rocks on our beam- ends or an even keel?
23370	Ay, why not, Ben? 23370 But if the winders is tight barred, wot then?"
23370	But wot if they''ve got no chimbleys?
23370	Did you, Ben?
23370	Do n''t be so hasty, Bill,replied the girl, glancing up at her lover''s face with an arch smile;"what would you have?"
23370	Had we not better keep her a point more to the south''ard, sir?
23370	Have you got the hatchet yet?
23370	Have''e any notion what course we''re steerin''?
23370	How d''ye know that?
23370	I say, Bill,interposed Ben Bolter,"did you hear the first lieutenant say where he intended to steer to?"
23370	I say, lads, what ship do you belong to?
23370	I''m yer man,said Ben;"but how d''ye mean to set about it?"
23370	No, never; wot is it?
23370	No? 23370 Not badly hit?"
23370	Now, Ben, what next?
23370	Now, Bill, are the bars sure to give way, d''ye think?
23370	There,said Tom, folding up the letter;"what d''ye think o''that, mates?"
23370	Ver''good; fat can you vork?
23370	Well, we might do it in that way,said Bill;"but what d''ye think o''the plan?"
23370	What d''ye think o''this?
23370	What may be the name of it, av I may make bowld to inquire?
23370	What say''e to a rush, lads?
23370	What would I have?
23370	What''s your advice now?
23370	When was that?
23370	Who came into the garden just now?
23370	Who would it be but William Bowls? 23370 Why not?"
23370	Why, Bill, my boy, is''t you?
23370	Why, wot-- is''t you, Bill? 23370 Wot are we to do?"
23370	Wot salve wos that?
23370	Wot''s to do?
23370	And why not at once, Nelly?
23370	By the way, where_ is_ Tom?
23370	Did n''t you say, not three weeks gone by, that you''d be my wife?
23370	He endeavoured to rise, exclaiming--"Any more saved?"
23370	I mean for to make a dash when the turnkey comes in the mornin''; will you help me?"
23370	I''m lucky to have got off with so little; but I say, Ben, how does your head feel?
23370	It''s all in the way of dooty, d''ye see?
23370	It''s neck or nothin'', d''ye see?"
23370	Only goin''on a short cruise, d''ye see?
23370	Riggles, what''s wrong with''e to- day?"
23370	Surely, Bessy, you would not like to see our Nell married to an angry man?"
23370	Was I to wait patiently until I heard certain accounts?
23370	Well, wot then?
23370	When Captain Berry, perceiving the boldness of the plan, said,"If we succeed, what will the world say?"
23370	Why do n''t you go on?
23370	Wot d''ye propose fust?"
23370	Wot''s to be done?"
23370	exclaimed Flinn, in a tone of deep anxiety,"it''s not Mister Cleveland, is it?
23370	how d''ye''xpect to git out-- seein''that the walls and doors ai n''t made o''butter, nor yet o''turnips?"
23370	spiflication; why, wot can that be?''"
23370	sure he comes twice every day, sometimes oftener,"replied Bessy;"but what''s the use?
22420	Afraid of Hoots?
22420	And can even as small a bird as I show them where to go?
22420	And what are they?
22420	And what is an emerald stone?
22420	And why?
22420	Are you going to the lodge of the Great Spirit? 22420 Are you shooting at the mountain, or at the sun and the moon?
22420	But if this is not Turtle, where is he?
22420	But what was it, my hunter?
22420	But, my dear little ones,the mother said,"how could you have any food if I never went away from our home?"
22420	Can I help them?
22420	Can it be that any of my Indian children are afraid?
22420	Can you weave linen?
22420	Dear king, may I go?
22420	Did not you?
22420	Did the moon shine last night?
22420	Did the water please you?
22420	Did you bring anything for me?
22420	Did you choose pearls or diamonds?
22420	Did you not fall on your knees and ask her to be good to us?
22420	Did you not know that you were bringing water to keep the stream full?
22420	Do the flames and smoke come from the wigwam of the Great Spirit?
22420	Do you really not know? 22420 Do you suppose there are any children who play games whenever they like and do not have to carry water?"
22420	Do you think he tells the truth?
22420	Does not the wind come to your face?
22420	Father,asked the boy,"would the goddess be angry if I went into the water to swim?"
22420	Friend,said Turtle,"are you dead?"
22420	Have I heard?
22420	How can a little bird help a man?
22420	How can they know that it is night, when they have no sun and no moon to tell them when it is day and when it is night?
22420	How can water go tumbling?
22420	How dares anything interrupt me? 22420 How do I know?"
22420	How do you know that I killed the ox?
22420	How do you know?
22420	How shall I get him away from the owl?
22420	How shall we get fire?
22420	I will,hissed the serpent softly,"What is it?"
22420	Indeed, Mr. Voice, I dare not,whispered the goodman; and afar off he thought he heard his wife calling,"Goodman, where are you?
22420	Is it not so, friend mosquito?
22420	Is that the truth?
22420	Let you?
22420	Little bird,it said,"where are you going?"
22420	Live with you? 22420 May I come into your lodge and rest?"
22420	May I put it on?
22420	May I touch every leaf in the forest?
22420	Mosquito,said the father,"where are my children?"
22420	Mr. Fox, where is my cow?
22420	My king,said a little buzzing voice,"may I go out and fight the wicked master of the storm- wind?"
22420	Now we shall see,said the rich man boastfully, and he called aloud,"Whose ground is this?"
22420	Now which bird is king?
22420	O bird of truth,said they to the parrot,"did this man kill an ox and hide its flesh?"
22420	O dear voice,she cried,"can any one carry wind in paper?"
22420	Oh dear, oh dear,cried the goodman,"what will the goodwife say?"
22420	Oh, my selfish little hares,he said sadly,"why do you fight and try to seize the best of everything for yourselves?
22420	Rest? 22420 Shall we go on?"
22420	Water,asked the goddess,"will you be calm and still when the son of my friend is my guest?"
22420	Were the water- animals kind to you?
22420	Were we the little white hares?
22420	What are you afraid of?
22420	What are you crying for?
22420	What are you doing with the knife?
22420	What beast or what bird can get fire when the two old women are watching it?
22420	What can I do for you?
22420	What can I do to help man?
22420	What can it be?
22420	What do you say?
22420	What do you suppose is in the star?
22420	What have they to do, I should like to know? 22420 What is an idea?"
22420	What is it?
22420	What is that?
22420	What is that?
22420	What is there to be afraid of?
22420	What shall I do?
22420	What stream?
22420	What was that?
22420	Where are my sons?
22420	Where are they? 22420 Where are you going this bright morning?"
22420	Where are you going, grandmother?
22420	Where are you going?
22420	Where is the wonderful vase?
22420	Where?
22420	Which animal is wicked?
22420	Which bird shall it be? 22420 Which one does you harm?"
22420	Who are you?
22420	Who are you?
22420	Who is with you?
22420	Who said you might come in?
22420	Whose voices have I heard?
22420	Why did you not repeat men''s words as I do?
22420	Why do you cry?
22420	Why do you not aim at me?
22420	Why do you not do as she said?
22420	Why do you not drink faster?
22420	Why not?
22420	Why?
22420	Will you be kind to the boy and keep harm away from him?
22420	Will you give me some food?
22420	Will you have me?
22420	Will you have me?
22420	Will you not eat part of it yourself?
22420	Will you not let us rest?
22420	Will you not let us rest?
22420	Will you put them down, or will you carry them forever?
22420	Will you really let me?
22420	Wolf,called the father,"will you tell me where my children are?"
22420	And have you found out whose blood is best for the serpent?"
22420	Another day he said,"My Aurora, why is it that I can not put my hand in yours as once I did?"
22420	Are there any rumors of my deeds as great as that?"
22420	Are they birds or beasts?''
22420	Argus knew that, but he had been alone a long time, and he thought,"What harm is there in listening to his merry chatter?
22420	But was it calling them?
22420	But were they snowflakes?
22420	But when the children say,"Mother, where is the island?
22420	Can not we go to it and play with the sea- children?"
22420	Can you not mount into the air?"
22420	Do you know?"
22420	Do you wish to have the most beautiful thing in earth, air, or water?"
22420	Fox?"
22420	Fox?"
22420	He knew at once what the cat had done, and he said,"Little cat, what can I do to show you honor for your brave fight?
22420	How can I help you?"
22420	How could I know?"
22420	How do I know what you might do in all that time?
22420	How shall we choose a king?"
22420	How shall we keep them warm if we have no nests?"
22420	If any one had asked,"Do you not like to walk on the soft grass?"
22420	Is it the northern lights?"
22420	It is no wonder that Jack awoke one night when no one called and said,"Jill, did he say we must get some water?"
22420	May I live among your branches till they come back to me?"
22420	May I live on your branches till the springtime?"
22420	May we go to our old home and visit them?"
22420	O dear ruler of the southland, must we yield to the cruel master of the north?"
22420	O fairest of youths,"she cried,"who are you?
22420	On summer evenings, the children watched the light, and when a child asked,"Father, what makes it?"
22420	One day Tithonus asked,"My Aurora, why is it that I can not look straight into your eyes as once I did?"
22420	One day she heard the mountain say,"Dear plants, will you not come to my rocks and cover them with your brightness and beauty?
22420	One day the pretty daughter said,"Cousin Raven, are you too weak to fly as high as you used to do?"
22420	She went to the serpent and said,"Grandfather, will you do something for me?"
22420	Should you be glad if I had let all things stay as they were?
22420	So the bird said,"Great oak- tree, you are so strong, will you not let me live on your boughs till my friends come back in the springtime?"
22420	So when the mother quail asked all the animals,"Can you tell me who has carried away my little son?"
22420	The Father heard the lazy peetweet, and he said,"Do you not wish to show the waters where to go?"
22420	The boy and the girl talked together one day, and the boy, Wah- wah- hoo, said to his sister,"Dear little sister, are you happy with our father?"
22420	The children would ask,''Are there no children in the sea?
22420	The fisher watched most eagerly, for he thought,"There''s my boy at home crying, and what shall I do if I can not get the summer for him?"
22420	The goddess cried,"Did you drag the king''s son to the bottom of the river?"
22420	The millstones were brought in, and the women asked,"What shall we grind for you?"
22420	The owl went to the quail and said,"Will you let me have one of your children to come and live with me?"
22420	The poor boy was too cold to be angry, and he begged,"Adjidaumo, if there is any way for me to keep warm, will you not tell me what it is?
22420	The poor wives were so sorrowful that they forgot to be afraid, and the older one said,"Can we help crying?
22420	The swallow asked,''What are they?''
22420	Then he asked the mosquito,"Whose blood did you say?"
22420	Then he asked,"Has your father a magic cloak?"
22420	Then he called to his fierce enemies,"Are you not ready?
22420	Then he said to the sky,"Father Sky, will you not go higher up, that there may be light and warmth on the earth?"
22420	They are very dear to me, but how shall I make my children go to them and so learn to love them?"
22420	They knew that they would be punished, but what would the punishment be?
22420	WAS IT THE FIRST TURTLE?
22420	Was I unkind to make you so much more lovely than you were?"
22420	What can be the reason?"
22420	What can it be?"
22420	What could the light have been?"
22420	What do you wish me to do for you?
22420	What has this cruel man done with our warriors?"
22420	What is it now?"
22420	What more could you ask?"
22420	What shall we do to punish the parrot?"
22420	What shall we do?"
22420	What should they do?
22420	What should we do?"
22420	When Turtle cried,"Friend, are you living?"
22420	When he comes again, will you watch over him wherever in the wide, wide water he may wish to go?"
22420	When the chief woke, he cried,"Where is my son?
22420	When the man came, she asked sharply,"What is in this box?
22420	When the mother quail came home, she asked,"Where is your brother?"
22420	When the other man came to look for it in the morning, he asked the thief,"Have you seen my ox?"
22420	When the owl carried away the little quail, she went to the serpent and said,"Grandfather, you will not tell the quail that I have her son, will you?"
22420	When they came, she asked,"What did you bring for me?"
22420	When your father says,''Why do you cry?''
22420	Where do you find them?"
22420	Where is my brother, and where are our friends?"
22420	Why did you come to my gate if you did not wish to grind?"
22420	Why do they never come out to play with us?''
22420	Why do you not live in love together?"
22420	Why not let them stay as they were before you had the dream?"
22420	Why not take them?"
22420	Why should you change the sky and the earth?
22420	Why should you sharpen a knife?"
22420	Will you carry me over the lake?
22420	Will you come and see them?"
22420	Will you come?"
22420	Will you give her to me to be my wife?"
22420	Will you let me go with him to his lodge and be his wife?"
22420	Will you make men love me?"
22420	Will you not come and cover them?"
22420	Will you not give him some other food?"
22420	Will you not go with me?"
22420	Will you not help me?"
22420	Will you not show it to your children?"
22420	Will you not sing to me, and tell me what has happened in the world?
22420	Will you obey me?"
22420	Will you obey me?"
22420	You can see it go down into the darkness, but when another night comes, then the moon rises again,''--can you remember to tell them that?"
22420	[ Illustration: A WONDERFUL SENSE OF SMELL]"What shall I do?"
22420	[ Illustration:"SHE GAVE ME THE FLOWER"]"Can you spin flax?"
22420	asked the crane,"and why do you wish to go across the lake, away from your home and friends?"
22420	asked the voice,"and is it not the fan that has brought it?
22420	cried the brave, and the cunning man called,"Do you know?"
22420	he would have answered,"What is grass?
22420	said Jack;"but where''s the water?"
22420	she thought, and at last she whispered very softly and shyly,"Please, dear mountain, will you let me come?
22420	the old woman would ask, or,"Mr. Fox, where is my sheep?"
23376	And do you dare to say that he threw them over me?
23376	And what the better shall I be if I do?
23376	And you did n''t expect anything for coming and telling me this?
23376	And you thought it was your duty to come and tell me that Mark Penelly tried to drown me?
23376	Brought a message?
23376	Brought up some fish, then?
23376	Busy, eh?
23376	Did you do the dive to- night, Master Mark?
23376	Did you want to see my father?
23376	Going to have a swim?
23376	Has he got round?
23376	He''s going to do it-- now are n''t you, Mas''r Harry? 23376 How came ye to swim into the net?
23376	How came you in the race this morning?
23376	How came you in the race?
23376	How came you in the water?
23376	How can she be overboard when she''s nigh all in the boat?
23376	How dare you speak to me in that insolent way?
23376	How did you manage it? 23376 I am a- pulling, ar''n''t I?"
23376	I daresay I could,replied the young man;"but why should I?"
23376	Insolent, eh?
23376	Oh, you did, did you? 23376 Oh, you do n''t expect anything?"
23376	The dog of a terrible coward?
23376	Then it must be because he thrashed you for behaving ill to poor old Tom Genna?
23376	Then what do you want?
23376	Then why do n''t he show as he ar''n''t?
23376	Then why do n''t you go to somebody else?
23376	What do you mean?
23376	What does all this mean?
23376	What is it, then, my good fellow?
23376	What then? 23376 What then?"
23376	What would you call it, then, if I was to speak out a little plainer?
23376	What''s it to be this morning?
23376	Where are you going, lad?
23376	Where''s your father?
23376	Who was aboard our boat?
23376	Whom do you mean?
23376	Will it be five or ten pound?
23376	Yes,said Zekle, going closer to him and taking hold of his pilot jacket,"you was nearly drownded; but how was it?"
23376	Yes-- yes-- I did; but it was an accident-- an ac--"What?
23376	You are n''t a coward, Master Harry; it''s only''cause you want to make a plucky effort, do n''t you? 23376 But when are you going to take the jump, lad, eh?
23376	Did n''t you see him?"
23376	Did n''t''ee see it?"
23376	How came''ee to get twisted up in the nets like that?"
23376	How dare you come in here and address me in this way?"
23376	I ca n''t go accusing people of what they p''r''aps did n''t do,"said Zekle;"but look here, Mas''r Harry, have you got any enemies?"
23376	It''s about a two- hour read, but is well- written and in the vintage Manville Fenn style in which"how does he get out of this?"
23376	Turning to Zekle then he said:"If I give you ten pounds, Zekle, will you swear that you will never say a word?"
23376	What have you been about?"
23376	You owns to that?"
23376	Zekle Wynn threatened to tell-- to tell--""That you threw the net over me last night?"
23376	because he can swim better than you, sir?"
23376	he shouted,"who''s let all that net go trailing overboard?
23376	it was you as left the net trailing, warn''t it?"
23376	roared the master, seizing another oar and dragging at it with all his might,"pull, will''ee?
23376	you call that insolent, do you?"
23454	Oh then, was not little Jem happier far Than naughty, and idle, and wicked boys are?
23454	Will crying wash bruises away?
23454	what a noise:--will a noise make it well?
21050	A fine old building, this,said the gentleman;"how many houses are there?"
21050	A testimonial for Marky?
21050	All very well,said Arthur, stroking his puppy;"if he sends me up to Pony, what then?"
21050	Am I to open it?
21050	Am I to read it?
21050	And Barnworth?
21050	And Felgate?
21050	And Stafford?
21050	And how do they make themselves objectionable?
21050	And pray were they` slack,''too, as you call it?
21050	And that you have believed it ever since the middle of last term?
21050	And the prefects?
21050	And what particular reason have you for getting Mr Chuckey a testimonial?
21050	And what places you under that necessity now?
21050	And where is the list of names?
21050	And which is Mr Bickers?
21050	And whose do you belong to?
21050	And you persist in your refusal to say whether or no you have any knowledge as to who the persons were who assaulted Mr Bickers?
21050	And you two have allowed this noise and disorder to go on for half an hour?
21050	Are they? 21050 Are you coming, Felgate?"
21050	Are you going to buy the front or back half of it?
21050	Are you going to hear all that rot?
21050	Are you going, you fellows?
21050	Are you telling the truth?
21050	Belonging to a fellow six foot two who could reach up to the ledge?
21050	But you would n''t swear he did n''t?
21050	But, I say, Marky, just tell us this-- it was n''t us got you into the row, was it? 21050 But, I say, ca n''t anything be done?"
21050	But, I say, ca n''t you withdraw your resignation and stay? 21050 By looking on and applauding?"
21050	By the way, Daisy was all right when I left her, and sent her love and a--"Do you hear me, Arthur? 21050 By the way, if there is a vacancy, why should not you enter the lists?
21050	Ca n''t you find the fellows?
21050	Certainly? 21050 Come, along,"said Bateson;"what''s the use of bothering about a crumb and a half a- piece?
21050	Dear Mr Railsford,wrote Miss Violet,"will you and Miss Herapath join us at lunch before the speeches?
21050	Did anyone know about this except yourself?
21050	Did he say anything to the prisoner?
21050	Did he?
21050	Did n''t you, Mr Bickers? 21050 Did they come to blows?"
21050	Did they get your leave, sir?
21050	Did you find the boys unmanageable?
21050	Did you give six stamps?
21050	Did you notice what took place between the prisoner and the deceased?
21050	Did you observe if the body was lying with its head to the door or its feet?
21050	Did you point out that it was against the rules?
21050	Did you see me playing this afternoon? 21050 Did you see us then?"
21050	Did you walk down, then?
21050	Dig, you''ll give your name now, wo n''t you?
21050	Disgraced? 21050 Do n''t you hear, we''re doing the place up?"
21050	Do n''t you know you ought to come to the prefects about it?
21050	Do n''t you see it''ll make a parcel just about the size and weight of the sack? 21050 Do n''t you think,"said the captain,"that now we do know all about it, we might go and ask him?"
21050	Do n''t you? 21050 Do you consider that you have no right to tell me the name?"
21050	Do you deny it, Felgate?
21050	Do you hear me, you two? 21050 Do you know I could get you expelled for coming and taking things out of my room?"
21050	Do you know anything whatever of this affair?
21050	Do you mean he''d throw short on purpose?
21050	Do you mind our disturbing you, sir?
21050	Do you really? 21050 Do you wish to say anything?"
21050	Each of these boys gave you six stamps?
21050	Easy?
21050	Eh?
21050	Engaged, is he?
21050	Every boy here,said the doctor, slowly,"denies all knowledge of the affair?"
21050	Felgate''s collared them, that''s certain,said he,"and why?"
21050	First of all,said he,"what business have you in this study?"
21050	From the doctor?
21050	Go to the doctor? 21050 Had n''t you better get the Exhibition first?"
21050	Had you not better open it yourself?
21050	Has anybody got a light?
21050	Has anyone seen them?
21050	Has he taken anything?
21050	Has it? 21050 Has not Mr Bickers communicated the contents of my son''s letter to him, written two days ago?
21050	Have some coffee?
21050	Have you any idea what the lies are to be?
21050	Have you any idea what the row is?
21050	Have you any idea where his home is?
21050	Have you any reason to suspect anybody?
21050	Have you anything to say, Mr Railsford, or shall we consider the matter at an end?
21050	Have you noticed anything, Barnworth?
21050	Have you seen the doctor yet?
21050	Have you stuck fast in your translations? 21050 Have you the slightest idea what it all means?"
21050	High jump? 21050 How are all the fellows?
21050	How are the little girls?
21050	How are you both? 21050 How are you getting on?"
21050	How dare you disobey me?
21050	How did you discover that?
21050	How did you discover? 21050 How did you like the writing of the letter?
21050	How do I know, till you tell me?
21050	How do I know?
21050	How do you do, Mr---;here the doctor took up his visitor''s card to refresh his memory--"Mr Railsford?"
21050	How do you know that? 21050 How long before the Forum''s up?"
21050	How many more cigars have you got about you?
21050	How much have you really got for the testimonial?
21050	How much have you written?
21050	How should I know? 21050 How should I know?"
21050	How should you answer it, monsieur?
21050	How''s that, umpire?
21050	How''s that, umpires?
21050	Hullo, young''un,said he,"another dog?
21050	I am Mr Railsford, the new master,said he presently, overtaking Mrs Hastings, as she hobbled back in dudgeon to her work;"which are my rooms?"
21050	I do it myself,said Railsford bluntly,"but what has that to do with this matter?
21050	I give Bateson a cigar, sir?
21050	I repeat the question now,said the doctor, when the allotted time had run--"Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers?
21050	I say, do you think he could hear us easily-- when we were playing?
21050	I say, had n''t we better go and see?
21050	I say, you fellows,began he, ignoring the hint about the herrings,"do you want to know a regular lark?"
21050	I say,said Dig, shirking the question,"have you got into a row, Mr Railsford?
21050	I see Stafford has entered for the cricket- ball,said he,"as well as Felgate; how is that?"
21050	I suppose the house has an eleven-- for instance?
21050	I suppose,said Ranger of the Fifth,"this will knock all of us out of the sports, too?"
21050	I tell you what, old man, if it''s coming to a regular row between us two, had n''t you better say so at once, and get done with it?
21050	I tell you you''ve got the wrong paper; is n''t that enough?
21050	I think you said you had some question to ask, Mr Bickers?
21050	I thought it would be well,began Railsford, still dallying with the poker--"won''t you bring your chair in nearer, Stafford?"
21050	I thought it would not be a bad thing-- haven''t you a chair, Barnworth? 21050 I want the things you took away; do you hear?
21050	I wonder what it all means?
21050	I''m game,said Dig;"but how?"
21050	I''m just going to have my coffee; wo n''t you have a cup too, Bickers?
21050	I-- Oh, I say, Ainger, you are n''t going to get me expelled, surely? 21050 I?
21050	If he says Yes, will you help me polish off my lines?
21050	If you are n''t, all I can say is-- Where are they?
21050	If you please, sir, would you mind coming to see one of the young gentlemen in our house before you start? 21050 Is Oakshott going?"
21050	Is Roaring Tommy the favourite, then?
21050	Is Stafford the best man to enter? 21050 Is it possible?
21050	Is that all you''ve come to tell me?
21050	Is that all?
21050	Is that so? 21050 Is that what you want us to come in here for?"
21050	Is there anyone about?
21050	Is your arm really hurt, Oakshott?
21050	It is hardly evidence, is it, to ask a witness what he would think?
21050	It would n''t be a bad score for our house if we got all the prizes at the exams, would it?
21050	It''s amusing, is n''t it?
21050	Jolly lucky we''re cut off from the rest of the chaps, is n''t it? 21050 Let us off easy, eh?"
21050	Look sharp, are you coming or not?
21050	Manage it?
21050	Marky,said Arthur,"it''s not true you''re leaving, is it?"
21050	May I go and see Ainger, please, sir?
21050	More in what? 21050 Mr Railsford,"said he,"you have heard Mr Roe''s statement; is it correct?"
21050	Murdered?
21050	My good woman, can you tell me the fare from Blankington here?
21050	Never mind, he''s going to be the judge, do you see? 21050 No; was it meant for one?"
21050	Not really, Ainger? 21050 Not really?"
21050	Now tell me your name?
21050	Now that this unhappy secret is cleared up, why should n''t we forget the past, and work together for the future? 21050 Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, how old are you, my lad?"
21050	Now, Sir William, what''s the_ height_ of that door, eh?
21050	Now, could_ you_ reach up to the top of that ledge, my little man?
21050	Of course you have had diphtheria yourself?
21050	Of course,said Grover;"but it''s rather an unlikely case, is n''t it?"
21050	Offside, Dim!--wasn''t he, Ainger? 21050 Oh, but it wo n''t come out till the exams, are over, will it?"
21050	Oh, he''s not tipped you, then? 21050 Oh, is n''t it?
21050	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21050	Oh,said Railsford, who had heard rumours of this feud already;"how are we interfered with?"
21050	Ought the_ Daily News_ to be taken in at the school library?
21050	Over what?
21050	Please, sir, have you seen anything of Herapath?
21050	Regular jerry- builders they must have had in those days,growled Dig, scrambling up the last few yards;"did you ever see such rotten walls?"
21050	See whom?
21050	Smedley,said Mr Bickers,"how come you to be here?
21050	So your cold''s better, youngster?
21050	So, sir,exclaimed Mr Bickers, meeting him at the door,"you have thought me a fitting subject for one of your jokes, have you?
21050	Stamps? 21050 Surely you''re not going to--""To roast the doctor?
21050	Take some more coffee?
21050	Thank you, sir,said he;"have I been seedy long?"
21050	That''s against rules, is n''t it?
21050	That''s all done with now, though, is n''t it?
21050	That, I suppose, is meant for a compliment to me?
21050	The masters''meeting is to- night, is it not?
21050	The thing is,said Arthur, still sorely puzzled,"if it was n''t you, who was it?"
21050	The truth, sir?
21050	Then I''ve got the ten- and- six?
21050	Then,said the Master of the Shell, forcing his lips to a smile,"there is not much to be gained by prolonging this interview, is there?"
21050	These are all you have?
21050	Think he will? 21050 Think not?
21050	To- morrow''s Rag Sunday, is n''t it? 21050 Very likely; Bickers looked as green as a toad this morning, did n''t he, Branscombe?"
21050	Was that you, Oakshott, making that row?
21050	Was the key of the cellar always on the outside of the door?
21050	Was work going on as usual in his absence?
21050	Well, here you are,said Railsford;"you came by Grassen, I suppose?
21050	Well, run and-- You mean she''s dea--?
21050	Well, we must n''t have you laid up, must we? 21050 Well, your mother?"
21050	Well,said Felgate, when Ainger returned,"how do you like him?"
21050	Well?
21050	Were you present when the proper foreman returned?
21050	What I mean is, that no personal feeling must come between us and the duty we all owe to Grandcourt to see this wrong put right; you understand me?
21050	What about his parents?
21050	What about that boat on the river?
21050	What am I wanted for?
21050	What are we to do at beagle- time to- morrow? 21050 What are you?"
21050	What are you?
21050	What business had you to go to my room the other evening?
21050	What cheer, Marky?
21050	What cheer?
21050	What do that mean?
21050	What do you mean by not coming when we sent for you, when you know perfectly well what you are wanted for?
21050	What do you mean by pretty much? 21050 What do you think, Ainger?
21050	What do you want me for?
21050	What do you want?
21050	What does he want to chat about, I wonder?
21050	What for, do you know?
21050	What for?
21050	What happened to you when you did n''t turn up?
21050	What have you been doing since you left college?
21050	What if I do n''t?
21050	What is a lie?
21050	What is all this?
21050	What is it? 21050 What is it?"
21050	What is it?
21050	What is that?
21050	What is the matter?
21050	What joke?
21050	What on earth is the row with you? 21050 What relation is he to you?"
21050	What right has Wake to threaten us?
21050	What things? 21050 What was a mistake?
21050	What we want to know is, did you do it yourself, and if not who else was in it?
21050	What will they do?
21050	What''s all this row-- what''s the matter?
21050	What''s that for?
21050	What''s the fun of doing Roman citizens in Eton jackets and white chokers,said he,"and sending everybody to sleep?
21050	What''s the good of asking me when you measured it yourself, you duffer? 21050 What''s the good of coming to tell us, then?"
21050	What''s the joke now, Mercury?
21050	What''s the joke?
21050	What''s the meaning of all this?
21050	What''s the row?
21050	What''s the use of going on fooling?
21050	What''s the use of talking about it?
21050	What''s wrong?
21050	What, Smiley''s pup? 21050 What, did n''t I tell you, Dimsdale?
21050	What, have you had a row, then? 21050 What-- are you sure?"
21050	What?
21050	Whatever do you mean? 21050 Whatever do you mean?"
21050	Whatever does all this mean?
21050	Whatever had you been cooking for supper?
21050	Whatever_ is_ the matter?
21050	When was that? 21050 Where are they all?"
21050	Where are you going?
21050	Where is Mr Railsford?
21050	Where is the money?
21050	Where''s your father?
21050	Where?
21050	Which is Bickers?
21050	Which is Roe?
21050	Which means Felgate?
21050	Which of you is Ainger?
21050	Which one, and for what? 21050 Who are they?"
21050	Who cares for my spooney old brother- in- law, Marky?
21050	Who cares what time we have dinner,said Munger to some of his admirers,"as long as we get it after all?
21050	Who else?
21050	Who has done this?
21050	Who is beyond him?
21050	Who is it?
21050	Who measured it?
21050	Who says anything about a row? 21050 Who wants to write lots of letters home?"
21050	Who was in charge of the shop at the time?
21050	Who was it then?
21050	Who would be the last person at night to go to the cellar? 21050 Who''s got it this time?"
21050	Who''s to care about a few postage- stamps? 21050 Who?
21050	Who? 21050 Why are they not here?"
21050	Why ca n''t you shut up making an ass of yourself?
21050	Why could you not say that before, Mr Simple?
21050	Why did n''t they call me? 21050 Why do n''t you put on side?
21050	Why on earth ca n''t you get out of my study and go down to your cricket? 21050 Why put it off till then?
21050	Why should n''t he, just as much as you?
21050	Why should they grin at me any more than you?
21050	Why, I thought you were as anxious as anyone to know?
21050	Why, Oakshott,said the master,"what is the matter?
21050	Why,said Arthur, getting up a boisterous giggle,"you know Railsford, the new master?"
21050	Why?
21050	Why?
21050	Will he be there? 21050 Will it do?"
21050	Wo n''t it be possible to make some exceptions, sir? 21050 Wo n''t you come to my room and have something?
21050	Wo n''t you sit down?
21050	Would n''t they grin if we turned up?
21050	Would you mind umpiring again next Saturday, sir?
21050	Yes, but are you sure he wo n''t back us up?
21050	Yes-- I say, were n''t you the only one in it, then?
21050	You are aware of the very serious nature of your reply? 21050 You do n''t mean you can produce the actual match- box?
21050	You feel sure it''s one of your fellows?
21050	You feel yourself competent to take charge of a house of forty to fifty boys, do you? 21050 You have come to tell me that Mr Bickers''s assailants are discovered?"
21050	You hear me?
21050	You helped, then?
21050	You mean that I read it?
21050	You mean to say that you never entered your name?
21050	You resigned-- of your own accord? 21050 You saw the race, then?
21050	You shall go?
21050	You surely do not mean, Bickers, that you attach any importance to a ridiculous joke like that?
21050	You think he has taken the things, then?
21050	You think, then, I would be wise to back out before it is too late?
21050	You were asked to do so? 21050 You wish to keep it up, do you?
21050	You would n''t swear that the foreman did not usually keep the key at night in his own room?
21050	You would not swear he did not keep it?
21050	You''re not afraid of being eaten up, are you? 21050 You''re working, I hear?"
21050	You''ve got them still, then?
21050	Your form?
21050	Your name is William Tomkins?
21050	Your temper is good, is it? 21050 _ I_ asked you, did n''t I?"
21050	` Will you walk into my parlour? 21050 ''s, is n''t it? 21050 --Tommy, my boy, Tommy, my boy, To--(Where on earth''s the place? 21050 A joke? 21050 A nice fellow, he, for a sick nurse? 21050 A scornful look came into Railsford''s face as he said,Do you really suppose, Felgate, any good is gained by not telling the truth at once?"
21050	After all, was it not a blessing his cab had not come five minutes earlier than it had?
21050	All I ask you is, do you know who did it?"
21050	All I meant was, it would n''t suit our book, would it, to let it out just yet?"
21050	Am I to be made a prefect, I say, Mark-- Mr Railsford, I mean?"
21050	And second, Is there any truth in the statement that you know who the culprit or culprits are?
21050	And to- morrow--?
21050	And what are you, pray?"
21050	And yet he really could not sit down and write,"Dear Grover,--Please say by bearer if pistols and bull- dogs are allowed?
21050	And yet what right had he to take advantage of the boy''s unconscious confession to put pressure on him to make it public?
21050	Any fellow sell me six stamps?"
21050	Any more rows with Bickers''s lot?
21050	Are n''t you obliged to go?"
21050	Are the rules pretty generally obeyed?"
21050	Are you all right now?
21050	Are you and he spoons still?
21050	Are you going to say what you know, or not?"
21050	Are you going to tell him about a trifle like this?"
21050	Are you ready now?
21050	Are you ready?"
21050	Branscombe woke once during the interval and asked hoarsely,"What bell was that?"
21050	Bribery, is it?"
21050	But I say,"added he, as if such a mishap were the most common of incidents,"that is n''t a bad joke, is it?
21050	But a man is innocent till he is proved guilty in England, is n''t he?"
21050	But could he, an honest man, hold his peace?
21050	But do you see Branscombe gave up before the end?
21050	But how were they to do it?
21050	But may I suggest it would be most unfortunate if we had to adjourn this disagreeable question again?
21050	But surely Mr Bickers has shown you the letter?"
21050	But what about the high jump?"
21050	But, I say, Dig, ca n''t you see what a howling ass you''re making of yourself?"
21050	But, I say, ca n''t you come up and see old Herapath?
21050	But, I say, do you really think I doubled up Dig well?
21050	But, I say, why?"
21050	But--""But what?"
21050	By the way, do you think pater could go another five bob?
21050	By the way, is it true you''ve been stuck in the choir?"
21050	By the way, who am I stuck with this term?
21050	Ca n''t it all be squared?"
21050	Can I come in the tandem?"
21050	Can you spare me a photograph to stick up on the mantelpiece to remind me of you always?
21050	Can you suggest anything to improve the state of the house?"
21050	Come, Mr What''s- your- name, what should you think?"
21050	Could two chaps go through it together?"
21050	Could you lend me a bob''s worth of stamps till Christmas?
21050	Did I give you the sixpence?
21050	Did anyone tell you?"
21050	Did n''t I tell you to be careful or you''d get your hair combed a way you do n''t fancy?
21050	Did n''t I tell you you need n''t start up from your chair as if I was going to cut your throat?
21050	Did n''t we all set ourselves to work last term in the face of a big misfortune, and did n''t we get some good out of it for the house?
21050	Did n''t you tell me yourself it was seven feet two to the top of the ledge?"
21050	Did you know Edith was to be married this autumn, quite quietly, in the country?
21050	Did you see the nice trick we played him?
21050	Dig''ll never do it again, will you, Dig?"
21050	Dig, I say, pass the word down to those fellows to fill up their mugs, do you hear?
21050	Dig?
21050	Do any of you?"
21050	Do n''t you think it would be a good dodge?
21050	Do things seem pretty right?"
21050	Do you give any reasons for your refusal?"
21050	Do you know the doctor''s address?"
21050	Do you know who it was, then?
21050	Do you mean I would n''t swear he did, or did n''t?"
21050	Do you really mean to say that you believe it was I who attacked Mr Bickers?"
21050	Do you remember my asking you if you knew anything about it, which I did not?"
21050	Do you see them?"
21050	Do you want to be introduced to my sister?
21050	Do you want to see Dig?
21050	Dr Ponsford, I am at liberty now to explain myself; may I do so?"
21050	Felgate does n''t go; why do n''t you make him?"
21050	For was not this speech- day, and were not Mr and Mrs Herapath and Daisy due by the 9.40 train?
21050	Had Railsford met him with some counter- charge, or turned the tables by some unexpected move in the face of his accusers?
21050	Had a spiffing spin up from the station, had n''t we, Dig?
21050	Had n''t he done them harm enough?
21050	Had n''t you better cut and get the ring, I say?"
21050	Has Blazer won, then?"
21050	Has he gone on, then?"
21050	Has n''t he labelled his box?"
21050	Have n''t you a programme?
21050	Have n''t you been kicked out, then?
21050	Have you been introduced to Monsieur Lablache?
21050	Have you ever seen any others of the same kind?
21050	Have you found him?"
21050	Have you found out where he lives?"
21050	Have you no way of finding where he lives?
21050	He knew the great secret at last, but by what means?
21050	He ought to, ought n''t he, Staff?"
21050	He was the pivot on which all their work had been turning; and without him what chance was there of keeping the house together for a day?
21050	Hope they''ll pay it in advance, do n''t you?
21050	How are we going down now?"
21050	How are you?
21050	How are you?"
21050	How came you to say you did n''t, eh, sir?
21050	How can you reduce a disorderly house to order by sympathy?
21050	How could I when I lent Dimsdale my book?
21050	How did you hear?"
21050	How do you know I am not telling you a lie now?"
21050	How do you like your quarters?"
21050	How long has he been feverish?"
21050	How many''s that?"
21050	How soon do fellows get money enough to marry?
21050	How tall would a chap need to be to reach up there?"
21050	How''s Railsford?
21050	How''s Tilbury?
21050	However had it got there?
21050	I fancy that''s true, is n''t it?"
21050	I mean-- I say, Marky, do you think I''ve a chance?
21050	I say, I wonder if he''s got stuck up there, or come a cropper?"
21050	I say, Marky-- I mean Mr Railsford-- could you ever give me a leg- up with her?
21050	I say, be sure you keep it quiet, Felgate, wo n''t you?
21050	I say, do n''t let anybody know it was Dig, will you?
21050	I say, do you know when it''s adjourned to?"
21050	I say, he''s not a bad- looking beast, is he?"
21050	I say, shall you fellows go in?"
21050	I say, that was a stunning lark, was n''t it?
21050	I say, when''s that trial adjourned to?"
21050	I say, you have n''t seen a lump of turf about, have you?
21050	I sometimes think of this boy, and sometimes of that boy; I have even said to myself, Why do we look only in Meester Railsford''s house?
21050	I suppose you wo n''t mind if I finish the lines for him?"
21050	I suppose, too, he''s allowed you to set up that dog?"
21050	I wonder why he always picks on you and me for jawing?
21050	I''m afraid of--""Not of me, are you?
21050	I''ve nothing to do-- Wo n''t you take a seat?"
21050	If it was a mistake, I--""Do you hear me, sir?
21050	Is he so very ill, then?"
21050	Is he, reader?
21050	Is it a bad case?"
21050	Is it against the rules?
21050	Is it all broken off?
21050	Is it anything about-- you know what?"
21050	Is it not so?"
21050	Is that you, Dig, old man?"
21050	Is there any foundation for the charge that you committed or in any way participated in the assault on Mr Bickers last term?
21050	Is there any other claimant to the study?"
21050	Is there no way of getting out of it?"
21050	Is there nothing wrong in that?"
21050	Is this Railsford?
21050	Is this room large enough, or shall we come outside?"
21050	Is this the end?"
21050	It is n''t our fault you''re going, is it?"
21050	It seemed a fatality, and who was to say whether his next move might be to quit Grandcourt without even giving them a chance?
21050	It will be rather dull for you, will it not?"
21050	It''s easier to guide them than drive them; do n''t you think so?"
21050	It''s enough to make some fellows loathe the very name of cricket, is n''t it?"
21050	Jolly hand our chaps write in the Shell, do n''t they?"
21050	Jolly stiff, though, between brothers, is n''t it?"
21050	Keep it close, wo n''t you?
21050	Keep what quiet?"
21050	Let''s see, they''ve got something on at the Forum to- night, have n''t they?"
21050	Look at Ainger; do you suppose_ he_ thinks we''ve been let off easy?"
21050	Looked in his pockets?
21050	Marky, do you mind feeling if my ribs are all right?
21050	May I suggest that we refer the matter to the session of masters, or, if you prefer it, to Dr Ponsford?
21050	May n''t I even be fond of you?"
21050	Meanwhile would it be well to send a trained nurse here; or can I manage myself?"
21050	Mr Bickers says--""I know what Mr Bickers says; but what do you say?"
21050	Mr Bickers, have I stated your questions correctly?"
21050	Mr Bickers, may we consider this unpleasant affair now at an end?"
21050	Mr Roe said,--"You can hardly have heard the question properly, Mr Railsford; may I repeat it?"
21050	My mother gave him to me-- didn''t she, Smiley?"
21050	Never mind, he''s bound to be civil to us this term, eh, Dig?
21050	No?
21050	Not in that concern, are you?
21050	Now could the prisoner reach up to it?"
21050	Now is there any chap in our boiler- shop over six feet?"
21050	Now the last thing--""Whatever else can there be?"
21050	Now what am I doing at 7.15 on Thursdays?
21050	Now, Sir William Thingamy, what do you mean, sir, by refusing to answer the question?
21050	Now, Sir William Tomkins, Baronet, you say you saw the prisoner pulled out of the sack?"
21050	Now, boys, are you all ready?
21050	Now, what I want to know is, what''s the width of the door of the cellar?"
21050	Now, what about the door?"
21050	Now, where''s the place?
21050	Oakshott?"
21050	Oh yes)--when Abednego Jinks says a thing, Tommy, my boy--""Ought n''t you to look funnier than that, yourself?"
21050	Oh, Mr Railsford,"shouted he, as the master was jumping into the saddle,"what road shall you come back by?"
21050	Oh, what_ shall I_ do?"
21050	Perhaps he''s not in a hurry to come back here for another reason we know of, eh, youngster?"
21050	Please, Mr Railsford, may I put it in the fire?
21050	Rather rough riding, was n''t it?"
21050	Say what you want there, ca n''t you?"
21050	See fair play, wo n''t you, Ainger?"
21050	Shall we go on to the next business, Mr Chairman?"
21050	She''ll never-- What''s this?"
21050	Sherriff''s sister, you know, make yourself civil, ca n''t you?
21050	Should not you or Barnworth go in?"
21050	Smedley turned up too; brickish, was n''t it?
21050	Staff, do you mind bringing him?"
21050	Stafford may not fancy them, but we do, do n''t we, you chaps?"
21050	Stafford''s asked him, has n''t he, Dig?"
21050	Strike a light, do you hear?
21050	Suppose I tell you that letter does need an answer, quickly?"
21050	Suppose this poor sufferer had been left with no better guardian than the brusque Mrs Phillips, with her scruples about"catching"disorders?
21050	Suppose we''d found the door was kept open with a wedge of paper addressed in a certain handwriting to a certain name-- eh?
21050	Surely, he represented, it was not to go out to all the school that Railsford''s fellows could only work when they were in a bad temper?
21050	Surely, sir, Mr Bickers showed_ you_ his letter?"
21050	Talking of dinner,"he added,"you will be ready for something after your journey, will you not?"
21050	That makes us square, does n''t it?"
21050	That would make a pretty hot case for our side, would n''t it?"
21050	That''s the name, is n''t it?"
21050	The doctor would snub him and tell him to mind his own affairs;"but"--so said the hero to himself--"what do I care?
21050	The house will go to the dogs now,_ mais que est les odds si longtemps que vous etes heureuses_?
21050	The murder was out, but how?
21050	The old humdrum questions vanished almost completely from the programme, and were replaced by such interesting conundrums as"Is life worth living?"
21050	The question I ask is this-- Was any boy here concerned in the outrage on Mr Bickers?
21050	The question arose, Who was to write the petition?
21050	The question was, as everyone entered, Who is who?
21050	The tall chap this box belongs to did the job, eh?"
21050	Then he heard him shout--"Arthur, are you there, all right?"
21050	Then there''s the sack-- precious like an M and an R those two letters, are n''t they?
21050	Then, turning to Ainger and Railsford, he said,"Would you two come again later on?
21050	Things do n''t look very cheerful, I know; but what special cause for lamentation have we?"
21050	Was it much wonder if the conference turned out stiff and awkward?
21050	Was it necessary to send him up?"
21050	Was it the sports knocked you up?"
21050	Was it worth risking so much for so small a scruple?
21050	Was not that improvement-- self- improvement?
21050	Was there anyone else in it, but just you three?"
21050	Was this to be the end of his brilliant school career?
21050	We might have got into a jolly row if it had n''t been for you, might n''t we, Dig?"
21050	We went a picnic to-- I say, by the way, while I remember it, do you know it''s all a howling cram about William Tell?
21050	Were_ you_ working yourself?"
21050	What I want to say is, have we tried every possible means of finding out who scragged Bickers last term?"
21050	What about him?"
21050	What about the foreman?"
21050	What about your breakfast?
21050	What are you come for?"
21050	What are you driving at?"
21050	What are you going to do when you get home-- still follow the profession of a gentleman at large, or what?
21050	What cared he?
21050	What confession do you refer to?"
21050	What could it mean?
21050	What could they do?
21050	What did Felgate know, beyond the secret of his own wrong- doings, which could possibly affect the Master of the Shell?
21050	What did he mean by classing sympathy and good government together in the way he had?
21050	What did he mean by that"If you knew all I know"?
21050	What did he want there?
21050	What did you reply?"
21050	What does it mean?"
21050	What have you been doing with Marky these holidays?"
21050	What have you to say for yourself?"
21050	What if I knew nothing about it?"
21050	What if now Arthur should lie under the shadow of some peril which, if it fell, must envelop him and his brother- in- law both?
21050	What is he to take his affidavit about?
21050	What is it you want to ask?"
21050	What is it, Smedley?"
21050	What sort of men are the governors?"
21050	What was he doing at the abbey when you last saw him?"
21050	What was it you did?"
21050	What was to become of all these plans now?
21050	What''s that got to do with it?"
21050	What''s the good of saying,` You do n''t say so,''when everyone of us here can swear you did?
21050	What''s this precious letter?"
21050	What''s troubling you, Arthur?"
21050	What, he wondered, could be the meaning of all this wild outbreak on the part of the detected prefect?
21050	Whatever put all the things into your head?"
21050	When shall we give it?"
21050	Where did you pick it all up?"
21050	Where was the proper foreman of the shop at the time?"
21050	Where''s Arthur?
21050	Where''s Clipstone?"
21050	Where''s Herapath?"
21050	Who asked him to come?
21050	Who has drawn prisoner?"
21050	Who has robbed you?"
21050	Who is to be the judge, and who is to be the prisoner, and who are to be the counsel?
21050	Who told you they were going to be married?"
21050	Who''s got my shoes?
21050	Who''s there?"
21050	Who''s there?"
21050	Why ca n''t he give the other fellows a turn?
21050	Why could it not be-- for I see boys of all the houses-- why could it not be perhaps one of Meester Beekaire''s own boys?
21050	Why do n''t you ask him to take you?
21050	Why ever are you going?
21050	Why should n''t they enjoy themselves if they liked?
21050	Why should they be trotted out to injure him?
21050	Why was n''t he making his own fellows miserable instead of coming here and spoiling their fun?
21050	Why?
21050	Will you see, Ainger, as you go up?"
21050	Wo n''t it bear both of us?"
21050	Wo n''t you play or sing something, Miss Violet?"
21050	Wonder if I''d best let Marky know I''ve spotted him?
21050	Would it trouble you to send for Mr Bickers?"
21050	Would the foreman go round and lock up?"
21050	Would you mind coming to the point at once, Bickers?"
21050	Yet boys will be boys, and who can gauge the depths of a nature below the smiles that ripple on the surface?
21050	You have n''t got any raw beef- steaks about, have you?
21050	You have n''t sent up our names, have you?
21050	You know Mills?
21050	You know, when I thought the window was being smashed?
21050	You surely are n''t going to give up all the work of these two terms just because a little misfortune has befallen us?"
21050	You surely do n''t believe it after that?"
21050	You work in the boiler department of this factory?"
21050	You''re not going to care two straws what he says?"
21050	` How do you mean?''
21050	and on your way, Ainger, will you ask Mr Bickers to come here?"
21050	and suppose the sack had the initials on it of the same fellow that the paper and match- box belonged to-- eh?
21050	as well as to conduct a class of seventy?"
21050	demanded the captain;"what do you mean by not turning up to cricket and sending word you were n''t coming when Wake came for you?"
21050	gasped the boy, springing upon the master with a suddenness which made both men start,"is that you?
21050	growled Barnworth;"what else is there?"
21050	here''s a lark,"said Arthur, presently, when the arrival bell had just sounded,"here''s Marky-- do you see him?
21050	look alive-- he''s coming-- don''t say a word, hang on to his legs, you know--_En jam tempus erat_--Munger, you cad, why do n''t you come?
21050	or does any boy know who was?
21050	or does any boy know who was?
21050	said I;` ai n''t I licked into a cocked hat?''
21050	said Railsford, whose arrival coincided with the unpacking of this natural history curiosity,"what have you got there?"
21050	said Railsford,"how do you know what that letter is?"
21050	the affidavit?"
21050	what cheer, Dig?"
21050	what do you say?--I?"
21050	what do you want?"
21050	you are not likely to fall out with your fellow- masters, are you?"
23455	What for?
23455	And her Papa desired to know Who was the master of the show?
23455	If she got wet, they''d ask her"Why?"
23455	Jane fetched the rod, and said,"Oh, why Will my poor cousin be so sly?
23455	She struggled hard to be polite;"Pray, sirs,"she asked,"can this be right?"
21376	Ahoy- oy?
21376	Am I going to be ill?
21376	And he has that cottage rent- free, has n''t he?
21376	Anything wrong?
21376	Are the pipes screwed on right?
21376	As you did last time?
21376	At any rate,said the Vicar,"I feel thankful that the trouble has passed, and I shall be seeing him back at his work to- morrow; eh, Mr Willows?"
21376	Bad fits?
21376	Bed?
21376	Blow up the mill? 21376 Brought my rod, then, have you?
21376	But I can hold him fast; and how are we to get help if you do n''t? 21376 But I say, Mr Manners,"said Josh,"you will be able to come fishing to- night, wo n''t you?"
21376	But I say, what can have become of old Manners?
21376	But if it was echoes,said Will,"why did they leave off?"
21376	But what about his threats, father?
21376	But what about the dam?
21376	But where does it hurt?
21376	But you''ll be down again in the spring, Mr Manners?
21376	But you, Will, ought not you to be in bed?
21376	But you, my boy? 21376 Ca n''t you see you are pulling me down?"
21376	Ca n''t you see, father?
21376	Can you raise yourself a little higher?
21376	Can you stand it, Will?
21376	Could it have been fancy?
21376	Could n''t be a spark left by one of the flashes of lightning in the storms we have had lately, could it?
21376	Could n''t we ease him up a bit?
21376	Did he come here to- day to see Mr Manners?
21376	Did they know where we were coming?
21376	Did you get out of bed the wrong way this morning?
21376	Do n''t you believe what I say?
21376	Do n''t you think so, James?
21376	Do you mean it? 21376 Do you think you can do it?"
21376	Do? 21376 Doing what?"
21376	Eels?
21376	Eh? 21376 Eh?"
21376	Father, look,he whispered, hoarsely;"what does that mean?"
21376	Feel better now?
21376	Fished for it? 21376 Fished it up with an eel- hook?
21376	Gone? 21376 Have you really?
21376	Have you saved the dam, father?
21376	Have you seen my son, Mrs Drinkwater?
21376	Have you?
21376	Hear that?
21376	Help? 21376 Here, Will, what are you doing?"
21376	Here, Will,he cried,"which way had I better go?
21376	Hollo, young''uns,he said, as they came up;"off fishing again?"
21376	Honour?
21376	How are you getting on?
21376	How are you going to cook''em, Mr Manners?
21376	How are you, Mrs Waters?
21376	How can a little hook, a thread of gut, a few small feathers, and some dubbing, be like a coachman?
21376	How did it occur?
21376	How does he know?
21376	How shall we get Mr Manners up when they do come?
21376	I say, Boil O, old chap, when are you going to make me that fishing- rod you promised?
21376	I say, father, do you feel that?
21376	I say, why should n''t we go after him?
21376	I? 21376 Is he in his room?"
21376	Is it?
21376	Is your end down in the water?
21376	It must be that-- that--"What do you mean, boy? 21376 Know what?"
21376	Mean it, boys?
21376	Mean it?
21376	Mean it?
21376	Mr Manners, are you much hurt?
21376	Neighbourly?
21376	No-- yes-- I say, Mr Manners, are you better?
21376	Not safe?
21376	Now, Mr Manners,cried Josh,"what do you say to that?
21376	Now,said the artist, cheerily, after a few minutes''silence,"what''s wrong with you?
21376	Now,said the artist,"has all this sulking done you any good?"
21376	Oh, I''m sure he would, father,said Will;"would n''t he, Josh?"
21376	Oh, Mr Manners, sir,she said,"I''m afraid I''m afraid--""Afraid what of, Mrs Drinkwater?"
21376	Oh, does n''t he?
21376	Oh, has he?
21376	Oh, why did n''t we try it? 21376 Pictures to see too?"
21376	See that?
21376	Shall I?
21376	Shall we never get there?
21376	Shall we stop any longer?
21376	So Master Will was here this morning, wife?
21376	Soon, my lad? 21376 Strange?"
21376	That you, boys?
21376	That you, my boy?
21376	Then what are we to do?
21376	There, is n''t it nearly time to go and see if there are any more eels?
21376	There, what did I say?
21376	They would be sure to come back this way, would n''t they?
21376	Think so? 21376 Thrown out hints, eh?
21376	Time?
21376	To put nothing in, eh? 21376 Want a rest, Mr Manners?"
21376	Want to know?
21376	Wanting to see me? 21376 Was it a bite?"
21376	We will look after you; wo n''t we, Josh?
21376	We''d better get away, had n''t we?
21376	Well, I am very sorry,said Will, sadly,"and--""Whatever''s that?"
21376	Well, but he has n''t been talking to you about it, has he?
21376	Well, my father likes him,said Will,"and thinks he''s a very good workman, but his rough manners--""You are not speaking of me, I hope?"
21376	Well, suppose he is; where''s the fun?
21376	Well,cried Manners, in his bluff way,"how is it, Mr Willows?
21376	Well,cried the other, addressed as Josh,"what is it?
21376	Well,he cried,"why do n''t you pump?"
21376	Well?
21376	Well?
21376	What about fishing, Will?
21376	What about him?
21376	What are you going to do?
21376	What are you going to do?
21376	What are you looking for?
21376	What do you mean?
21376	What does that mean?
21376	What flies are you going to try?
21376	What for? 21376 What for?"
21376	What has he got in his head?
21376	What is it?
21376	What is the matter now?
21376	What shall I do?
21376	What shall we do? 21376 What signal?"
21376	What sort of things?
21376	What time will you be here?
21376	What was the matter? 21376 What will he say?"
21376	What''s a game?
21376	What''s he going to do?
21376	What''s he stopping there for?
21376	What''s that?
21376	What''s that?
21376	What''s the matter with my landlord? 21376 What''s the matter, Boil O?"
21376	What''s the matter, Mr Willows?
21376	What''s the matter?
21376	What''s the matter?
21376	What''s wrong with him?
21376	What, after all that I have done?
21376	What, and leave you here to drown? 21376 What, and leave you here?"
21376	What, old Boil O?
21376	What?
21376	What?--the quivering sensation, my boy?
21376	When did you see him last?
21376	When?
21376	Where is he?
21376	Where''s Mr Willows?
21376	Where''s Will?
21376	Where''s Will?
21376	Where''s he gone?
21376	Where''s poor old Boil O? 21376 Who can be cool at a time like this?"
21376	Why ca n''t he be amiable?
21376	Why did n''t I swim with them and try to help?
21376	Why did you come along here? 21376 Why has n''t it caught fire all these two hundred years since it was built?"
21376	Why, Willows,he cried, breathlessly,"surely the dam is not giving way?"
21376	Why?
21376	Why?
21376	Will they, father?
21376	Will you ask me, if I do?
21376	Will?
21376	Would he say that?
21376	Would it do any good?
21376	Would n''t be having a game with us, would he?
21376	Would n''t he make a fine picture? 21376 Yes, I am heavy, am I not?"
21376	Yes, but how are you going to throw it up to the top? 21376 Yes, my boy?
21376	You hear, Carlile? 21376 You heard it?"
21376	You mean about the place being so spoiled?
21376	You, my man?
21376	And afterwards what happened?"
21376	Are n''t this all a skear?"
21376	Are not these words true?"
21376	Are there any trout in Willows''waters?"
21376	Are you going to let the poor old mill burn down?"
21376	Are you going to stick up your toadstool to- day?"
21376	Are you sure?"
21376	Are you very wet?"
21376	Better?
21376	Blow up the mill?"
21376	But I say, why has n''t old Boil O been back?"
21376	But what am I to do with my traps?"
21376	But what are you staring at?"
21376	But what has become of Drinkwater?
21376	But what''s that?"
21376	But where had he gone?"
21376	By the way, have you seen anything of him since?"
21376	Ca n''t we have a bit of a blaze?
21376	Can you get help?"
21376	Did Drinkwater do this too?
21376	Did n''t she tell us where he had gone?"
21376	Disturbing me?
21376	Do n''t you see the sun''s gone right round, and he''s quite in the shade?"
21376	Do you think I want to end my days in the Union when you kick me off like a worn- out dog?
21376	Does he want to speak to you about coming back?"
21376	Does the place always throb in this way?"
21376	Eh?"
21376	Has he turned mad?
21376	Has it gone?"
21376	Have a rest now, sir?"
21376	Have n''t you got plenty of water to put it out?"
21376	Have you got any?"
21376	Have you got your pipe?
21376	Have you noticed anything strange in his ways?"
21376	Have you young gents been below there to have a look at the eel- box?"
21376	He''s too plaguey disagreeable, is n''t he, Josh?"
21376	Here, I say, which way shall we go?
21376	Here, old fellow, what is there wrong?
21376	Here, what do you want, boy?"
21376	Here, where are your creels?"
21376	How are they to know?"
21376	How are you feeling, Mr Manners?"
21376	How could she help knowing him when she''s his wife?"
21376	How could they?"
21376	How do you think it looks?"
21376	How is he?"
21376	I did n''t christen that kind of artificial fly a coachman; but it''s a well- made one, is n''t it, Mr Manners?"
21376	I do sometimes, do n''t I, boys?
21376	I say, Mr Manners, you, living here, see him every day, of course?"
21376	I say, you''ll come and help me pack my canvases?"
21376	I tell you, help must come, and-- there, what did I say?"
21376	Is it worth while to go and tell old Jack- of- all- trades Drinkwater to come and see if anything''s wrong?"
21376	Is n''t he at the mill?"
21376	Is n''t he awake yet?"
21376	It is a case for one remedy, and that is r- e- s- t. How are you going to get to bed?
21376	It was Josh Carlile, was n''t it?"
21376	It was he, was n''t it, Will?"
21376	It was on the tip of John Willows''tongue several times to ask Drinkwater if he were sure, but he reflected what would be the use?
21376	It''s a lovely night, is n''t it?"
21376	It''s a nocturnal noise, is n''t it, Mr Manners?"
21376	Look here, Drinkwater, you will come with us?"
21376	Look here, how did you manage to get my gamp up yonder?"
21376	Look here, if I let you get up, will you fish it down?"
21376	Mr Carlile, take the lantern, will you, please?
21376	Mr Manners?"
21376	Now do n''t you think you could get up?
21376	Now then, it was Josh Carlile, was n''t it?"
21376	Now, boys, will you come and join me?
21376	Now-- are you ready?"
21376	Say we are coming with a stone?"
21376	Shall I remain and assist?"
21376	Suppose it were to catch fire?"
21376	That thumping?"
21376	That you, boys?
21376	The swamp?
21376	There, ca n''t you hear it now?"
21376	There,"he continued to Josh,"take hold of the bracken, and keep your big boots out of my face, ca n''t you?"
21376	Up the long crack, or make for the fox''s path?"
21376	Was it you, Josh Carlile?"
21376	Was n''t I right?"
21376	Well, boys, how does the fire- engine go?"
21376	What about the silk?
21376	What are you doing here?"
21376	What are you going to do?
21376	What are you hinging back there for?"
21376	What are you looking at?"
21376	What can it be?"
21376	What could make echoes like that?"
21376	What did he say when he believed he was a dying man-- that he was mad?
21376	What did you think you heard?"
21376	What do you say?"
21376	What does he do it for?"
21376	What does he want there?
21376	What for?"
21376	What is it, then?"
21376	What shall you do?"
21376	What time is it?"
21376	What time?"
21376	What will you chaps do?
21376	What with?"
21376	What would happen then?"
21376	What''s been going on here?
21376	What''s that?"
21376	What''s the game?
21376	What''s the matter now?"
21376	What''s the matter?"
21376	What''s the matter?"
21376	What, me?"
21376	Whatever''s what?"
21376	Where had I better go?"
21376	Where should we have been without him?"
21376	Who can it be?"
21376	Who could be hammering and thumping in the darkness?
21376	Who saw him last?"
21376	Who says my father was foolish now?"
21376	Who was it?
21376	Why did n''t we try it when it was done?"
21376	Why did you come this way?"
21376	Why do n''t you go?"
21376	Why not?
21376	Why should n''t I?
21376	Why, Willows, man, what''s gone wrong?"
21376	Why, do you know what he pays old Boil O every week?"
21376	Will it be spoiled?"
21376	Will you do what I say?
21376	Will, lad, bad as I have been, can you grip my hand once more?"
21376	Wo n''t you let him do it again?"
21376	Would n''t he have a light?"
21376	Would, he asked himself, as he thought of his father, those words prove true?
21376	You can hear it, ca n''t you, Josh?"
21376	You did n''t show any resentment for his behaviour to you?"
21376	You fell down here?"
21376	You''ll help, wo n''t you, Mr Manners?"
21376	came from close at hand, followed by,"And who has seen Will?"
21376	now, can you hear it?
21376	this morning?
21376	what''s that?"
21376	where are you?
23383	And how do your eyes feel, Archy?
23383	And may I likewise stay?
23383	Are you happy, boy?
23383	But would Jesus pardon me, who has so grievously offended Him?
23383	Did any one see you come in here?
23383	Do you ever pray?
23383	Do you really speak the truth to me?
23383	How did you know you could find a place where you could hide yourself?
23383	I do not ask how they were prepared to meet their God, but how are you prepared? 23383 Just think, mates, how we should feel if we had been with the sledges had they crossed and left us to our fate on the floe?"
23383	See, see, what is that?
23383	Surely we can not be far off the land?
23383	Then tell me, what do you think makes him brave?
23383	Well, boy, what do you think of it?
23383	What do you propose doing, then?
23383	What is it, what is it, boy?
23383	What, lad, are you going to hear the old man preach?
23383	What, lad, art afraid?
23383	What, widow Hughson''s son? 23383 What, you would not desert old Andrew?"
23383	Where are you going, Archy?
23383	Where do you come from, lad-- who are you?
23383	Why do you say that?
23383	Why, lad, where do you come from?
23383	Why?
23383	Would you leave the poor fellows to perish for the sake of sooner putting food into your own mouths? 23383 Archy was awakened by hearing one of the officers, who had gone out of the tent, exclaim,Why, what have become of the boats?"
23383	Archy, you have the sharpest eyes among us, ca n''t you make her out, lad?"
23383	Are you prepared to meet your God?"
23383	As the embers of their fire died out, Foubister, brave and determined man as he was, had exclaimed,"Why need we go further?
23383	But do n''t you go and tell others what I say; I only ask you, if we go, will you join us?"
23383	Captain Irvine, looking sternly at him, inquired how he had managed to conceal himself so long on board?
23383	Could they hope to live through the night in an ill- built snow- hut without fire, might it not too probably become their tomb?
23383	Do you know that way, laddie, which only a God of infinite love and mercy could have devised for saving weak fallen man from the consequences of sin?
23383	Even if you are living pure and blameless lives, have you made peace with Tim according to the only way He has offered to reconcile you to Himself?
23383	Have you a living faith in the atoning blood of Jesus shed for you?
23383	Have you earnestly sought him, laddie?
23383	Have you sought that way?"
23383	Have you sought the Saviour?
23383	How can I lead you?"
23383	I ask you again, will you come with us?"
23383	Now lad, I have to ask you what is your hope?
23383	On the return of daylight, which would stream down through the open hatchway, should he not be discovered?
23383	Revived by their meal they again proceeded as before, yet what could they expect at the end of their day''s journey?
23383	The natives manage to live, why should not we?"
23383	What do you see?"
23383	What is your name?"
23383	What other comfort could he have afforded?
23383	Would they turn away?
23383	You will promise me that?"
23383	and let the poor lad who has still got his eyesight perish with us?"
23383	he asked at last--"me, who have so often been told of His loving kindness and mercy?"
23383	what can I do?
23459	Why, do n''t you know?
23459	But where are the children?
23459	The children look at him with awe, And whisper:"Who is that?"
23459	Yama- Guchi is dancing and shouting with glee--"Did you come from the earth, or the sky, or the sea?"
23459	[ Illustration][ Illustration] They look in the larder, and what do you think?
21356	A bark canoe, eh, Nat?
21356	A target, uncle?
21356	A trogon, sir?
21356	Ah, Nat,he said smiling,"how are you after your long sleep?"
21356	Am I very much more sunburnt than I used to be?
21356	Am I, sir?
21356	And Aunt Sophy?
21356	And are there humming- birds, sir, in the East?
21356	And are there no birds of paradise there, uncle?
21356	And are you going to stuff Polly again?
21356	And can you shoot such little things, sir?
21356	And did you shoot them all, uncle?
21356	And do you feel sure, uncle, that there are no savages here?
21356	And do you know what they are, my boy?
21356	And have you seen birds like these alive, sir?
21356	And how about getting up in good time?
21356	And how do you preserve the skins?
21356	And humming- birds, sir?
21356	And it is a thrush, uncle?
21356	And may I go-- will you take me, Uncle Dick? 21356 And of an evening we could sit in our tent or hut, and skin and preserve, or pin out what we had found during the day, Nat, eh?"
21356	And shot, sir?
21356	And what do they capture, sir?
21356	And what is to become of the boy then?
21356	And what''s in these drawers, eh?
21356	And when they cry` cuckoo''the summer draws near, eh, Nat? 21356 And you would not mind coming out at a time like this, uncle?"
21356	Any luck, Nat?
21356	Anything the matter, Nat?
21356	Are cuckoos''eggs small, uncle?
21356	Are there more birds?
21356	Are there tree bull- frogs, uncle?
21356	Are they poisonous, then?
21356	Are they worth trying to shoot, uncle?
21356	At the sea- gulls, uncle?
21356	Back to South America, Dick?
21356	Bit too rough for that, mister, is n''t it?
21356	But I thought, uncle,I said,"that they were very dangerous, and that those krises they wore were poisoned?"
21356	But am I going to be very ill, uncle?
21356	But are you very cross with me?
21356	But do n''t it seem rather cruel to shoot such lovely creatures, Dick?
21356	But do n''t you mean to go to Malacca, uncle?
21356	But do these lovely creatures suck all the little birds''eggs to make their voices clear?
21356	But do you think it is a good gun, uncle? 21356 But how could we make the sides watertight, uncle?"
21356	But how shall we know if I hit it?
21356	But if aunt would be very cross, uncle, had n''t I better leave it?
21356	But is it rough out there, uncle, amongst the islands?
21356	But it will be easier to shoot from the ground than from on shipboard, uncle, will it not?
21356	But shall you stay here long, uncle?
21356	But such birds as birds of paradise, uncle?
21356	But the boy must not run wild as--"I did? 21356 But why do you say that?"
21356	But why does it seem queer, Nat?
21356	But would n''t you kill lions and tigers, sir?
21356	But you do n''t think they can talk to one another, do you, uncle?
21356	But you knew you could manage the boat, uncle?
21356	But you would n''t eat parrots, uncle, lories, and paroquets, and these sort of birds?
21356	But, uncle,I said,"is n''t it unreasonable of Aunt Sophia to expect us to do what all the king''s horses and all the king''s men could not do?"
21356	But-- but you would n''t like to go with your Uncle Richard, Nat, would you?
21356	Ca n''t we take him, uncle?
21356	Collecting- boxes, Nat?
21356	Cross, my boy? 21356 Deceitful, uncle?"
21356	Did I, uncle?
21356	Did you ever fire off a gun?
21356	Did you see it?
21356	Did you see its great beak, uncle?
21356	Did you think I was going to open the cases to- day, Nat?
21356	Do n''t be stupid, Joe,said my aunt sharply;"why should n''t the boy go, I should like to know?"
21356	Do n''t you feel disappointed, Nat?
21356	Do you collect, sir?
21356	Do you like to hear of such things, then?
21356	Do you see how ill and white this boy has turned, Richard? 21356 Do you see those mountains, Nat?"
21356	Do you think any naturalist has been here before, uncle?
21356	Do you think he will be ready to help kill the serpent, uncle?
21356	Do you think it will come this way, uncle?
21356	Do you think, Nat, that I have been leading you wrong?
21356	Do, my boy? 21356 Does he fly out into tempers like that, Nat?"
21356	Eh? 21356 Eh?"
21356	Fever, uncle?
21356	First? 21356 Get on?"
21356	Had n''t I better come, uncle?
21356	Have n''t I hit them, uncle?
21356	Have n''t you, my lad?
21356	Have some lessons, eh?
21356	Have you forgotten all I told you about the representatives of our home birds being bright in colour?
21356	Have you, Nat, my boy?
21356	Have you, Nat?
21356	Have you, uncle?
21356	How do you know?
21356	How is it possible? 21356 How soon can we get ashore?"
21356	How would you manage it then, Nat?
21356	How?
21356	Hurt, Nat?
21356	I am glad, my boy,said Uncle Joseph,"so glad you have caught him; but have you hurt him much?"
21356	I know there are in Borneo, so why should there not be others in an island like this?
21356	I say, uncle, is n''t this all nonsense?
21356	If it were a starling, what family would it belong to?
21356	In a couple of hours, now, Nat; but I said will this place do?
21356	Is it an earthquake, uncle?
21356	Is it very late?
21356	Is that a pigeon, uncle?
21356	Like to go with you, Dick?
21356	Look through?
21356	Make skins, sir?
21356	Mind? 21356 No, Nat,"he replied, joining in my mirth;"but do you see how different they are to our sailors here?"
21356	No, uncle, of course not; but wo n''t you be dull?
21356	Now then, Joseph; what did you say?
21356	Now what are those, Nat?
21356	Now, Nat,he cried,"where is your geography?
21356	Now, Nat,he said,"suppose after going through all my trouble I find that half my specimens are destroyed, what shall I do?"
21356	Oh yes, uncle,I said;"but may I pull it to pieces?"
21356	Oh you wicked, wicked boy,she cried as I came up;"what were you doing?"
21356	Oh, please, sir, are you Master Nathaniel, who''s far away at sea?
21356	Or shoot out Jane''s or Cook''s eye? 21356 Our boat, uncle?"
21356	Ready?
21356	Shall I fire again, uncle?
21356	Shall I shoot it, uncle?
21356	Shall I try and draw a snake, uncle?
21356	Shall we be able to make one big enough to carry our chests, uncle?
21356	Shall we follow the monster and try and shoot it?
21356	Shall we go round the garden again, Dick?
21356	Shall you go alone, uncle?
21356	Shall you have it skinned, uncle?
21356	Shall you keep your loaded gun with you always, uncle, while we are with these people?
21356	Shall you take the guns, uncle?
21356	So far, so good, Nat,he said;"now are you very hungry?"
21356	So you think we could not put Humpty Dumpty together again, Nat?
21356	Speak out then, my boy, what is it?
21356	Suppose they did, Nat, what would happen?
21356	Taught yourself?
21356	That is not cocoa- nut, is it, uncle?
21356	That lovely buff bird, uncle?
21356	The bird? 21356 Then how are we to get any?"
21356	Then what''s to be done, uncle?
21356	Then why did you say it was capital, uncle?
21356	Then you wo n''t be too prejudiced to eat them?
21356	Then-- then, had n''t we much better go ashore at once, uncle?
21356	There, Nat,said my uncle;"do you hear that?"
21356	They are the wickedest thieves that ever entered a garden; are n''t they, Nat?
21356	They could n''t be crows,I said,"because--""Because what?"
21356	Think not, Nat?
21356	Think so?
21356	Think there''s anything inside, Natty, my boy?
21356	Think you can, Natty?
21356	To be sure, Nat,he cried smiling;"nothing like trying, my boy; but how would you begin?"
21356	To be sure, Nat,he replied, laughing;"but where are paper, pencil, or chalk?
21356	To be sure, Nat; why not? 21356 To be sure, my boy,"said uncle, thoughtfully;"I wonder whether your aunt would want Buzzy and Nap stuffed if they were to die?"
21356	Uncle Dick,I said one day,"shall we ever have another trip together collecting birds?"
21356	Was it dangerous to come out to- day, uncle, in this little boat?
21356	We must take what he shows us for granted, Nat,said my uncle, as Ebo jumped up smiling, as much as to say,"Was n''t I clever?"
21356	Well, I have pulled her to pieces, have n''t I, uncle?
21356	Well, Nat, what do you think of our visitors?
21356	Well, Nat, will that place do for a beginning?
21356	Well, Nat,he said,"is our wild- goose chase nearly at an end?
21356	Well, Nat,said Uncle Dick,"what do you say to that?"
21356	Well, Nat,said my uncle,"what''s to be done?
21356	Well, it is n''t a pheasant, is it?
21356	Well, my boy, do you suppose I shall be frightened?
21356	Well, of course you did,said my aunt tartly;"do you suppose I thought you stopped to live in the museum?"
21356	Well, should you think it were a finch, Nat?
21356	Well, was n''t that right of him, uncle?
21356	Well, what should you suppose a bird of paradise to be?
21356	Well, yes, my boy,he said;"but, but-- how about your aunt?
21356	What are we to do then, uncle?
21356	What did you do that for?
21356	What do you say, Nat?
21356	What does he mean by that, uncle?
21356	What does he mean, uncle?
21356	What for, Nat?
21356	What is it, then, Nat?
21356	What is it, uncle?
21356	What is it, uncle?
21356	What is it, uncle?
21356	What is it?
21356	What is the matter, my boy; are you poorly?
21356	What is to be done?
21356	What place is it, then?
21356	What shall we do now?
21356	What then? 21356 What then?"
21356	What was it, uncle?
21356	What would they be if they were in England and only plain- coloured?
21356	What''s horrid, Natty?
21356	What, build a hut, uncle?
21356	What, my boy?
21356	What, that black star? 21356 When you come back?"
21356	Where are we going, I wonder?
21356	Where did the others go?
21356	Where did you get these, Nat?
21356	Where did you shoot that beautiful lory, uncle?
21356	Where does he mean to go? 21356 Where shall you go this time, sir?"
21356	Where to, uncle?
21356	Where was it when you fired?
21356	Where''s Uncle Joseph?
21356	Who-- who''s that?
21356	Why not, Nat? 21356 Why not, boy?
21356	Why not, my boy? 21356 Why not?"
21356	Why not?
21356	Why, Nat, my boy, what''s the matter? 21356 Why, Uncle Joe,"I cried, with a curious choking feeling coming in my throat,"you do n''t think I could ever forget you?"
21356	Why, how do you know?
21356	Why, my boy?
21356	Why, my boy?
21356	Why, uncle?
21356	Why, what do you mean, uncle?
21356	Why, what does he mean, uncle?
21356	Why, what does this mean?
21356	Why, what is it, my boy?
21356	Why, what''s that-- a crossbow?
21356	Why, who was Polly-- one of the maids?
21356	Why, why, why-- what have you been doing to him, Dick?
21356	Will it hurt me, uncle?
21356	Will she be very cross?
21356	Will they burn well?
21356	Will you-- will you show it to me, sir?
21356	With a blow- pipe, sir?
21356	Without looking, uncle?
21356	Wo n''t you fish, uncle?
21356	Wo n''t you have some dinner first, uncle?
21356	Would he? 21356 Would n''t it be better to go and tell Aunt Sophia frankly that we have had an accident, and spoiled the parrot, uncle?"
21356	Would such a serpent be very strong, uncle?
21356	Would you mind taking him to your aunt, Natty, my boy?
21356	Yes, Nat,he said;"what is it?"
21356	Yes, uncle, but shall we see wonderful lands such as I should like?
21356	Yes, uncle; is n''t it a beauty?
21356	Yes, yes, you will, wo n''t you?
21356	Yes,said Uncle Joe quickly,"but how about the night?"
21356	Yes,said my uncle,"and I know--""Know what, uncle?"
21356	You can stuff birds, then, sir?
21356	You could n''t spoil it, could you?
21356	You did n''t rub the earth and dead leaves in his coat then, Nat?
21356	You did what?
21356	You mean that the savages will kill us if we land?
21356	You will go where all the most beautiful birds are plentiful, uncle?
21356	You will not be afraid?
21356	You would n''t like to shoot a blackbird, perhaps?
21356	You would n''t mind, would you, uncle?
21356	You? 21356 You?"
21356	` Come, papa,''I said,` what do you think of your little one?'' 21356 And found out where the naturalists put the wires, eh?
21356	Are these mountains?"
21356	Are you ready?"
21356	Are you unwell?"
21356	Been fishing, eh?"
21356	But do n''t you think, Natty, we might still manage to put Humpty Dumpty together again?"
21356	But do you think it will do?"
21356	But then what was the body to be made of?
21356	Can you tell me, sir?"
21356	Do n''t you hear the birds calling?"
21356	Do n''t you know?"
21356	Do you like it, Nat-- do you like it?"
21356	Do you not think, my boy, you have chosen badly?
21356	Do you see that?"
21356	Do you suppose that because birds have bright feathers they are not good to eat?"
21356	Do you?"
21356	Does it seem dry?"
21356	Have you heard it lately?"
21356	Have you recognised that chief this morning?"
21356	He stared at me from top to toe, and at last said in a trembling voice:"You''re not my boy Nat?"
21356	Here, uncle?"
21356	How are we to make a boat?"
21356	How could I get one to try with?"
21356	How do you expect his education to get on?"
21356	How do you feel now?"
21356	Humpty Dumpty?
21356	I hope you like bitters, Nat?"
21356	I know how soft and rounded and smooth birds are; and did you ever see such a horrid thing as that?
21356	I pull this lever and the breech of the gun opens so that I can put in this little roll, which is a cartridge-- do you see?"
21356	Is anything wrong?"
21356	Is anything wrong?"
21356	Is it an eel?"
21356	Is land in sight?"
21356	Is n''t it lovely, my boy, under this blue sky and shading trees?"
21356	Is that the place, uncle?"
21356	It used to be,"Nat, have you wiped your shoes?"
21356	Monsieur Ebony-- pigeon?"
21356	No, my boy,"he said, rubbing his hands softly;"I should like it; but do you think you could stuff a bird?"
21356	Now then, which shall it be?"
21356	Now what do you say?
21356	Now, Nat, what do you say-- which was in fault last time?"
21356	Polly?
21356	Shall I get the guns out of the cases?"
21356	Should I wake Uncle Dick, or should I try to be brave enough to deal with the danger myself?
21356	Should I waken my uncle?
21356	Should there be tigers, or leopards, or even wild boars, what chance should we have if they attacked?
21356	So you pulled Polly to pieces, eh?
21356	Suppose you were to break a window with that, eh?
21356	Taxi what?"
21356	That''s the way; but stop a moment; how would you put it together again?"
21356	Then why did you come?"
21356	There was a pause for a time, and then he said again,"Well, Nat, will you give up?"
21356	This was a very pretty theory; but would not they make some noise as they came, and if so, where was that noise?
21356	Thrushes would be good, would n''t they?"
21356	We naturalists always compare notes-- eh, Nat?"
21356	Well, Nat, what is it?"
21356	Well, how are you?"
21356	Well, what shall we do with them?"
21356	Well, why is it?"
21356	What are you both doing?"
21356	What do you say-- will you come?"
21356	What do you say?"
21356	What do you think of that bird?"
21356	What does it matter if you do miss?
21356	What has he to fret about?"
21356	What has the poor cuckoo done that his hot country friends should not be gay?"
21356	What is more familiar than the old hen''s cry to her chickens when she has found something eatable?
21356	What kind of a handle would you like, Nat?"
21356	What made you put that tomtit in that position, Nat?"
21356	What say you, Joe?"
21356	What should we do?"
21356	What was it made by-- some kind of crow?"
21356	What would Uncle Joe say?"
21356	What would become of us when our food and powder and shot were gone?
21356	What''s become of all the savages?"
21356	What''s that?"
21356	What''s that?"
21356	What''s that?"
21356	Where''s Uncle Joe?"
21356	Who taught you how to stuff birds, Nat?"
21356	Why did I not spring up to help him?
21356	Why do n''t you come and drive these people away?
21356	Why do n''t you try to land there?"
21356	Why not at once, eh?"
21356	Why, here''s Sophy-- Sophy, dear, who''s this?"
21356	Why, look here, Nat, what do parrots eat?"
21356	Why, what are you sighing about, boy?"
21356	You do n''t want to eat your birds raw, do you?"
21356	You see I half told her that it would be done to- day, and I''m afraid--""Oh, uncle, why did you tell her that?"
21356	You would like to come and see my collection, eh?"
21356	You''ll be careful, though?"
21356	are you going to eat those-- those--""Pigeons?"
21356	birds of paradise with their lovely buff plumes, uncle?"
21356	cried my uncle,"is n''t that waste, Nat?"
21356	cried our visitor;"who stuffed those birds?"
21356	do their tails go right along the box, uncle?"
21356	has he?"
21356	he said seriously,"parrot''s toe?"
21356	is he not good to eat?"
21356	is there?"
21356	said my aunt;"take him with you right away on your travels?"
21356	stop a minute: where are you going?"
21356	that lovely orange and black bird, uncle?"
21356	that rocky place, uncle?"
21356	to attack it, Nat?"
21356	we are talking about barn- door fowls and losing chances to get lovely specimens of foreign birds and-- what''s that?"
21356	what is Ebo doing?"
21356	what place is that?"
21356	what''s he going to do?"
21356	what''s that?"
21356	what''s the matter with Ebo?"
21356	what''s the matter with Ebo?"
21356	where shall I go, squire?"
21356	where''s that, I wonder?"
23465	Hullo, little chaps,said the rabbit,"where are you off to?"
23465	Please will you tell us how to get to the fairies''cave?
23465	What is that?
23381	Ah, then, wo n''t you shut your''tatie traps?
23381	And Dick?
23381	But you seem to be dying, friend?
23381	Father,said Reuben,"will you allow me to be alone with Loo, for a little?"
23381	Go after them?
23381	Ha; get fat, would she,growled Bob, the soldier,"so as to be ready for the first nigger- chief that took a fancy to have her cooked for supper-- eh?
23381	Honour bright?
23381	How''s that?
23381	I''m in good time, I hope?
23381	Is it all over with me, father?
23381	Is it right, daddy,asked Tom, during a pause,"to_ eat_ with all our might?"
23381	Just so; where is it?
23381	Not hurt, darlin'', are ye?
23381	Oh, sir,she cried in a low voice that trembled with emotion,"can-- will-- Jesus save the like of me?"
23381	Reuben,said Loo, with sudden animation,"will you grant me a favour?"
23381	That''s raither sharp work, ai n''t it, Reuben?
23381	Vy you not put more vatter on''i m?
23381	What good would it have done to have killed him?
23381	What says Molly?
23381	What want ye wi''me?
23381	What, have ye not managed it yet, Reuben?
23381	Where am I?
23381	Where is Reuben?
23381	Where?
23381	Who is he?
23381	Why did you join the army, then, if you did not do so for the honour and glory of fighting,( which means killing), our enemies?
23381	Why do n''t you stick him?
23381	Why, what ever is the matter with the cat?
23381	Why,exclaimed the blacksmith in surprise,"I thought you hated fighting of all kinds?"
23381	Why? 23381 Would n''t it be as well, sir,"suggested the hunter modestly,"to have a hunt after the parson by daylight first?"
23381	You know I will, whatever it be,replied the hunter, with a languid smile;"what is it?"
23381	You''re better to- day, Molly darling?
23381	You''re not serious, are you, Tom?
23381	You''ve said that twice; where_ is_ it?
23381	` But who''s to crib them?'' 23381 ` We''ll be friends_ now_, Jacob, wo n''t we?''
23381	` Well, I would rather get whacked than learn them,''said I;` besides, of what earthly use are Latin and Greek, I should like to know?'' 23381 But what of the wreck under the Sunland cliffs, which had sent up rocket- signals of distress on that same dismal night? 23381 Can you guide us to the villains, Jacob?
23381	Could n''t we wait a bit?
23381	Do n''t you_ know_ it?
23381	Do you forget that awful combat with the tempter when you fought your way past the gin- shop, but were beaten and turned back?
23381	How did it feel?"
23381	Of what use to we d a dying man?"
23381	Or that terrible assault, when passion after a deadly struggle laid you helpless on your back?
23381	Spinks?
23381	There''s plenty of room on your floor for a shake- down, eh?
23381	What say you, boys?"
23381	What shall we do?''
23381	What sound was that?"
23381	Where do you live?"
23381	Who was it that set you on?''
23381	Why should we fight?
23381	Will you come?
23381	Will you come?
23381	Will you go with me, or stay to see the lifeboat start?"
23381	You would be sorry to see your mother take handfuls of her small income and fling it into the sea, would you not?''
23381	You''re fond of your mother, I think-- are you not?''
23381	You''ve been there, have n''t you?''
23381	asked Mrs Thorogood,"would n''t_ you_ like to be one, too?"
23381	vy do n''t you put''i m hout?"
23381	you are not going to die?"
21037	About what?
21037	After those Classic cads-- k- i- d- s, you know, had--(Shut up, Wally, I said k- i- d- s; ca n''t you spell?) 21037 All I meant was, we want to know what''s become of the money?"
21037	All right; but what about the boat? 21037 All serene,"said he;"but why use water when there''s ink?"
21037	All very well,said D''Arcy, whose turn came next;"how am I to do it?"
21037	And are you quite certain you had all the money collected by that Saturday?
21037	And what are your grounds for suspecting Rollitt?
21037	And what did Ridgway tell him?
21037	And where does Fisher minor come in?
21037	And you heard that the very next day he bought her a new one for five pounds?
21037	Another time?
21037	Any answer?
21037	Are n''t you going to put on flannels?
21037	Are they good to eat?
21037	Are you all there?
21037	Are you busy, old man?
21037	Are you going or not?
21037	Are you going to do what I tell you?
21037	Are you going to lick me for being born?
21037	Are you not aware that the captain of the School is the only prefect who is allowed to punish?
21037	Are you not going to prepare to- night?
21037	Are you sure it''s about in the room?
21037	Beg your pardon, young gents,said he;"but you do n''t chance to know if Alf Rollitt has come back?"
21037	Besides, a fellow who''s gone for good would n''t come and buy sixpenny- worth of Abernethys at our shop in the night, would he?
21037	Between Corder and Brinkman? 21037 Bribery and corruption?"
21037	But we sha n''t want enough for two days, shall we?
21037	But what about the vacant place?
21037	But who''d have collared the money in that case?
21037	But,urged the committee,"if you have a shopman, why not get your money''s worth out of him?"
21037	By the way, that reminds me,said Dangle;"did you fellows ever hear about Mrs Wisdom''s boat?
21037	Ca n''t Cash take it? 21037 Ca n''t they?
21037	Ca n''t they?
21037	Case of Sunday- go- to- meeting, is n''t it?
21037	Could you lend me one and six, I say?
21037	Dangle? 21037 Did he say how it happened?"
21037	Did he tell you you were an ass?
21037	Did he?
21037	Did n''t you hear me say I''d only just got enough to pay for my own? 21037 Did n''t you?
21037	Did you ever see Rollitt in here?
21037	Did you give my letter to Rollitt?
21037	Did you hear,said Ramshaw to his neighbour at the prefects''table at dinner- time,"that they''ve begun to drag the lake to- day?"
21037	Did you say` Oh no''or` How now''?
21037	Did you? 21037 Disgusting exhibition, is n''t it?"
21037	Do n''t he want me?
21037	Do n''t you know?
21037	Do n''t you know?
21037	Do n''t you wish you could kick them in? 21037 Do n''t you?
21037	Do you hear what I say? 21037 Do you hear what I say?"
21037	Do you hear?
21037	Do you know my young brother Percy, a Modern kid? 21037 Do you know that on the first half- holiday this term Rollitt nearly came to grief on the river?"
21037	Do you know those four Classic kids,said Percy,"my younger brother and his lot?
21037	Do you know where he is?
21037	Do you know who the fellows were?
21037	Do you mean that''s missing in the Club accounts?
21037	Do you mean to say you did n''t?
21037	Do you mean,said Brinkman,"poor Widow Wisdom has lost her boat owing to that cad?
21037	Do you suspect any one?
21037	Does he spend much of his time under tables, as a rule?
21037	Farmer Gay''s-- mine? 21037 Fifty?"
21037	Fisher minor, how many of our chaps did you collar?
21037	Fisher minor? 21037 Fisher,"said the captain,"will you fetch Ashby, D''Arcy, and Fisher minor here?"
21037	Go on,said Wheatfield;"tell that to D''Arcy here-- he''ll believe you-- eh, D''Arcy?"
21037	Got any?
21037	Got the grub?
21037	Had n''t we better go back to where we were,said Cash,"or we may miss him?"
21037	Had n''t you better wait till you''re invited before you come where you''re not wanted?
21037	Half fifteen is seven and a half,said Fullerton, a melancholy senior who had not yet spoken;"how will you manage about that?"
21037	Has Rollitt thrashed you?
21037	Has any one seen Wally?
21037	Has he said anything since?
21037	Have n''t Wally and Percy and Ashby turned up? 21037 Have we got enough for two days?"
21037	Have you apologised to Rollitt?
21037	Have you got the-- Hullo, what''s up?
21037	Have you heard Rollitt''s last?
21037	He does, does he? 21037 He says if you do n''t come--""What''s to prevent him saying anything he likes?
21037	Here, come back, young Fisher minor, ca n''t you? 21037 Here; where are you?"
21037	How are you, Modern kids? 21037 How can I say what the chaps''ll do?"
21037	How could he? 21037 How did that happen?"
21037	How do I know where every ass in the place is? 21037 How do you know I did?"
21037	How do you know this is the right way up?
21037	How do you know what I was sent up here for?
21037	How if they bag it?
21037	How many miles?
21037	How many times pudding did you say?
21037	How many?
21037	How much?
21037	How much?
21037	How much?--four pounds?
21037	Hullo, is that you, Rollitt? 21037 Hullo, kid, are you a new chap?"
21037	Hullo, kid, got you at last, then? 21037 Hullo, who''s that lout?"
21037	Hullo, you kids,cried Wally, as his brother approached,"how do you do?
21037	Hullo,said Lickford, as they arrived,"what have you been up to?
21037	Hullo,said Wally, greeting the new- comers in a limp, sleepy way,"have you seen my young brother Percy?
21037	I beg your pardon, Wally, I--"Wally-- what do you mean by calling me Wally?
21037	I dare say-- as soon as you''ve hit on a dodge for getting over that little deficiency of four or five pounds-- eh?
21037	I feel quite fresh; do n''t you, you chaps?
21037	I said cad? 21037 I say, Yorke, will you stop and see fair play?"
21037	I say, have you anything special on after afternoon school?
21037	I say, have you chaps seen Wally?
21037	I say, have you seen a kid called Fisher minor? 21037 I say, shall I ask him?"
21037	I say, what''s the Latin for` wrong,''Clapperton?
21037	I say,said he to Ashby, dropping the patronising for the pathetic,"could you ever lend me half- a- crown?
21037	I say,said he,"is n''t this dinner charged in the house bill then?"
21037	I should like to know how I''m to forge away, with these two asses fooling about down here? 21037 I suppose,"gasped Fisher minor, as he threw himself on the grass,"we''re half- way now?"
21037	I think it would be a pity if it was given up; do n''t you? 21037 I thought you said you were hard up?"
21037	I''ll tell him you''ll come?
21037	I''ve come to ask if you mean to apologise for what you did the other day? 21037 I''ve got you now, have I, you cad?"
21037	If he had n''t done it, why should n''t he stay and face it?
21037	If it comes to that,said Corder,"if Dangle was over here that afternoon, why should n''t he have collared it as well as Rollitt?"
21037	If that''s so,said Fisher major,"why not cut them all out and make up the fifteen of fellows you can depend on?"
21037	Is Yorke there? 21037 Is it for playing in the match?"
21037	Is n''t it bad enough to be in a fix like this without being asked hopeless questions? 21037 Is n''t one of them your minor?"
21037	Is n''t that what I said?
21037	Is that all the business?
21037	Is that you, Yorke?
21037	Is this here Fellsgarth School, young master?
21037	It seems to me,said Mr Stratton,"it''s rather in a bad way just now; do n''t you think so?
21037	It was worth coming here in the rain to see that, was n''t it?
21037	Jolly awkward,said he;"what have you had?"
21037	Lick,said Percy, when he had gone,"how much grub have we got in the room?"
21037	Like some tea?
21037	London?
21037	Look at''em,cried Wally;"do n''t they look clever?"
21037	Look here, Fullerton,said Clapperton, who was sensitive enough to feel the sting of all this,"you do n''t suppose we''re doing this for fun, do you?
21037	Look here,said Percy,"we''d better keep him jawing as long as he''ll stand it, and not let fly till he begins to get violent-- eh?"
21037	Matter? 21037 Me?"
21037	Miles? 21037 My son Alf a thief?
21037	No more do I. I say, can you reach the butter?
21037	No side?
21037	No, I do n''t like cats-- can''t I write about a dog too?
21037	No, we scratched because--"Have you got that big man down who was so hot in the scrimmages? 21037 No, why?"
21037	No; by the way-- glad you reminded me-- I suppose about every four words, eh?
21037	No; have n''t you heard? 21037 Not come back?"
21037	Nothing to be ashamed of, are it?
21037	Now the question is, shall we play on Saturday, or scratch the match?
21037	Oh, Master Rollitt,said she, and her eyes were red still,"is the boat safe after all?"
21037	Oh, that was your little game, was it? 21037 Oh, that''s what he said?
21037	Oh,_ you_ were in that job, were you, my boy? 21037 Oh?"
21037	One was called` How''and the other` Now,''were n''t they, Fisher minor?
21037	Or that I was going to cook the accounts so that it should not be known?
21037	Percy Wheatfield? 21037 Perhaps Yorke got some before he started?"
21037	Perhaps it''s the owls in the belfry?
21037	Please, Rollitt,said the boy,"would you ever mind playing for the School on Saturday?"
21037	Rather finer the last few days than it was the other week when it rained?
21037	Rollitt''s no thief; ai n''t you glad? 21037 Rollitt?
21037	Row? 21037 Sha n''t you let them play at all this half?"
21037	Shall I call to him to come back?
21037	Shall you go?
21037	So,said he one day to Clapperton,"I thought you did n''t approve of cutting fellows dead?"
21037	Stuck in the stops?
21037	Suppose, now, we who are here were to form a committee and decide to run the shop, how should we begin?
21037	Suspect? 21037 Tell you what,"said Wally,"it would n''t be a bad joke to have a punt- about with their football right under their noses, would it?"
21037	That all?
21037	That''s just what they felt at the time, was n''t it, Lick?
21037	That''s what Yorke said on Saturday, was n''t it?
21037	That''s where you''re sneaking, is it?
21037	The lambs have bleated and done their level best, I''m sure,( renewed laughter, and cries of"How now?").
21037	The thing is,said Percy,"are n''t we too much out to the left?
21037	The who? 21037 The young donkey could n''t be in better hands,"said Fisher;"but I say, Den, did n''t the captain come down rather heavy with his thunder to- night?
21037	Then it''s only two hours''climb?
21037	Then you say he attacked you on another occasion on the football field?
21037	There you are,said D''Arcy, appealing to his neighbours;"did n''t I tell you he talked rot?
21037	There''s been a fight, I hear?
21037	There''s no possible chance of their making up a fifteen without us?
21037	There''s no truth in it, surely?
21037	There''s plenty of room in your own study, ai n''t there? 21037 Think he''s been to Land''s End?"
21037	Think of what?
21037	Three of our juniors, I understand?
21037	Top? 21037 Two pounds,"said Ashby;"was it all in silver?"
21037	Up?
21037	Waited at the gymnasium, did you? 21037 Walked there?"
21037	Was he angry about it?
21037	Was it the right thing to dissolve the clubs, sir?
21037	Way up? 21037 Well, is that you or your brother?"
21037	Well, kid,said the elder brother, commencing his toilet,"how did you get on?
21037	Well, then, are you Modern or Classic?
21037	Well, what do you want? 21037 Well,"said D''Arcy, as he took his place,"what''s the latest?
21037	Well?
21037	Were they together?
21037	Were you ever licked by Brinkman?
21037	Were you? 21037 What about Rollitt?"
21037	What about the jury?
21037	What about them?
21037	What are you going to do with it, then?
21037	What are you talking about? 21037 What are you talking about?"
21037	What are you?
21037	What business have they to stop me,said he,"or bully me for it?"
21037	What can I do for you, my little dears?
21037	What can you do? 21037 What cheer, kid?"
21037	What cheer?
21037	What could you do? 21037 What did you wait at the gymnasium for?"
21037	What do you mean by your own man? 21037 What do you mean, you young ass?
21037	What do you mean?
21037	What do you mean?
21037	What do you say?
21037	What do you want bringing us here into this place for?
21037	What do you want to blab all over the place about it for?
21037	What had it all got to do with Rollitt?
21037	What have you been up to down there? 21037 What have you come for, then?"
21037	What if I do n''t?
21037	What is it, sir? 21037 What is it?--Rollitt turned up?"
21037	What is this?
21037	What little game?
21037	What of that? 21037 What on earth are all you youngsters up to at this hour?"
21037	What on earth has that to do with it?
21037	What on earth is all this row?
21037	What shall you do-- turn me out?
21037	What shall you do?
21037	What side are you on?
21037	What sort of thing?
21037	What then?
21037	What was it worth?
21037	What was your object, then?
21037	What were you doing when he came in?
21037	What would a new one cost?
21037	What would_ you_ do?
21037	What''ll you have?
21037	What''s lamb''s singing?
21037	What''s that, Wally? 21037 What''s that?"
21037	What''s the charge?
21037	What''s the matter with Fullerton?
21037	What''s the matter?
21037	What''s the matter?
21037	What''s the time?
21037	What''s the use of making a secret of it? 21037 What''s the use of sitting on a bench like schoolboys an hour before the time?
21037	What''s this?
21037	What''s up now?
21037	What''s up?
21037	What''s up?
21037	What, are we going to have a blockade?
21037	What, did n''t you know that, kid? 21037 What, is n''t that the top?"
21037	What, son of Fisher the boat- builder? 21037 What, were_ you_ in it?
21037	What,cried Fisher,"is n''t_ that_ the top then?"
21037	What-- do you mean Rollitt?
21037	What? 21037 Whatever do you mean?"
21037	Whatever will you do?
21037	Whatever''s it about?
21037	Whatever''s to be done?
21037	When did you first miss the money?
21037	Where are the others? 21037 Where are you off to?"
21037	Where are you, Fisher minor?
21037	Where are you?
21037	Where did Wisdom get killed?
21037	Where''s my minor?
21037	Where''s the rest of the pals?
21037	Where?
21037	Which side of your belt?
21037	Which way do we go?
21037	Who are bullying you?
21037	Who by? 21037 Who cares whether it matters to you?
21037	Who does Ashby fag for?
21037	Who does this belong to?
21037	Who got kicked out of the front row at the Rendlesham match?
21037	Who got licked by our chap and had to squeal for a prefect to come and help them? 21037 Who got their football bagged, and could n''t get it back?"
21037	Who is it? 21037 Who is the prisoner?"
21037	Who knows the way up?
21037	Who said_ you_ were in it?
21037	Who''s being bullied?
21037	Who''s kicked out?
21037	Who-- Ringwood? 21037 Who?
21037	Whom did you mean? 21037 Why ca n''t they keep their precious news to themselves?
21037	Why did n''t you say you wanted screws?
21037	Why do n''t you come when you''re called? 21037 Why do you do it, then?"
21037	Why ever ca n''t you chaps be in the way when you''re wanted?
21037	Why ever could n''t you speak about the thing before you wrote like that?
21037	Why ever do you call him ducks? 21037 Why ever not have the new election?"
21037	Why not take turns behind the counter ourselves; say one of the Wheatfields and Cash one week, and Cottle and Ashby the next, and so on? 21037 Why not?
21037	Why not? 21037 Why not?"
21037	Why not?
21037	Why not?
21037	Why not?
21037	Why should n''t Rollitt come and vote?
21037	Why waste our money on a shopman at all?
21037	Why wo n''t you give anybody credit for being decent outside Wakefield''s?
21037	Why, what''s the row?
21037	Why, what''s up?
21037	Why,said D''Arcy,"I thought none of you Modern cads were going to show up?"
21037	Will Dangle get you into a row?
21037	Will_ you_ have them?
21037	Worth? 21037 Would Stratton play for us?"
21037	Would n''t it be fairer to toss up?
21037	Would you ever mind lending me half- a- crown for the clubs, just this once?
21037	Would you, if you were in my shoes?
21037	Yes, I did; but whatever right have you to connect that with the missing money?
21037	Yes, sir, but--"Well?
21037	Yes, sir; shall I tell him you want him?
21037	Yes, yes-- is it` malus,''or` unrectus,''or what?
21037	Yes; and do you suppose if it had n''t been for me they''d have got into the Hall at all? 21037 Yes; and who tried to keep us out, I''d like to know?"
21037	You are quite right in theory,said Denton;"but would n''t it be rather a crow for them to see that we are licked without them?"
21037	You are sure of that?
21037	You did n''t get on to English grammar, did you, while you were about it?
21037	You do n''t suppose anybody would collar things out of the shop and not pay for them, you lout, do you?
21037	You mean h- o- w n- o- w?
21037	You mean to say that if you were captain of the fifteen you''d put Corder in the team for a first- class match?
21037	You mean to say you blabbed?
21037	You mean to say,said the judge,"you do n''t know what the orders to the fags were?"
21037	You see, it was like this-- this kid thought I was Wally-- what do you think of that?
21037	You there, young Fisher minor?
21037	You thought it was a snug little secret of your own, did n''t you? 21037 You were n''t going to sit down meekly, and let those fellows cheat without saying a word, were you?"
21037	You were striking those boys? 21037 You''re a nice article, you are,"said he, addressing the prisoner--"what do you mean by sneaking on my young brother, Wally, eh?
21037	You''re that new kid, Fisher''s minor, are n''t you?
21037	You''ve told Forder? 21037 _ Did_ they?"
21037	` Cobbrer de Capillars is my favrite--''What is it? 21037 ` The cobberer oart not to be disterbd for it spoyls everything-- it spoyls your close and--''wire in, Wally, what else does it do?
21037	( Dangle scowled at this reference-- What right had the captain to score off him?).
21037	A fight?"
21037	Afraid of the cold?"
21037	After that, who should say life was not worth living?
21037	Ai n''t you glad?
21037	Ai n''t you glad?
21037	Ai n''t you glad?
21037	Ai n''t you glad?"
21037	Ai n''t you glad?"
21037	All serene, I''ll--""I say,"cried Fisher minor, turning pale,"are n''t you Wally Wheatfield?
21037	And as to Rollitt, how came he to be present?"
21037	And do n''t bung--""Carpenter?
21037	And have you never seen Hawk''s Pike, which frowns in on the fellows through the dormitory window?
21037	And was not this an opportunity for putting that faith of his to the test of practice?
21037	And who spoke to him?
21037	And why did the captain look so stern?
21037	And will you, Fisher major, fetch your brother?"
21037	And yet you mean to tell me, after that, that your brother had nothing to do with trying to get Ranger elected instead of me?"
21037	And yet, his more sensible self told him, had n''t he been leading up to this all the term?
21037	And you too, twins?
21037	And, oh, horrors, what was that switch on the table for?
21037	And, still more important, how were they to get there?
21037	Any answer?"
21037	Apples?
21037	Are any of our fellows who were collared here?"
21037	Are you going to put Clapperton and me in the fifteen or not?
21037	Are_ you_ Rollitt''s father?"
21037	As he lay awake that night, the sound of the laughter round the notice boards and the"Ai n''t you glad?"
21037	Better?"
21037	Bird, beast, or fish, Wally?"
21037	But could they depend on their forces to obey their leaders?
21037	But had the elder brother done quite the decent thing in half disowning him, and letting him run on his fate in the way he had?
21037	But then, if they cheered Dangle, how should they do about Clapperton, who had fought Dangle a week ago?
21037	But who troubled their heads about Brinkman and Dangle?
21037	By the way, what do they charge for this kind of pudding?"
21037	Ca n''t you see it?"
21037	Can you get as far as Widow Wisdom''s?
21037	Can you give me change out of a half- crown?
21037	Can you lend me a bob?
21037	Canvassing?
21037	Could n''t I?"
21037	Dangle, for instance, pale and sullen,--were the Moderns expected to cheer him?
21037	Dangle, here are the youngsters, and here is the switch; will you lick them, or shall I?"
21037	Did he not try, in his humble way, to follow in the footsteps of One Who said,"Love your enemies, do good to them that hate you"?
21037	Did he strike you?"
21037	Did it mean a general row, or was the captain going to resign, or was an attempt to be made to expel the mutineers?
21037	Did n''t they know the tuck- shop?
21037	Did n''t we nearly find him to- day, you young muff?"
21037	Did you ever hear such a stale joke as that?"
21037	Did you ever keep any?
21037	Did you like that toffee I gave you the other day?"
21037	Do let Ashby cut up the cake; I''m sure he knows better than you what a slice is; do n''t you, Ashby?"
21037	Do n''t you know school does n''t begin till to- morrow?
21037	Do n''t you see it will be all the better for everybody in the long run?"
21037	Do you generally eat your grub under the table?"
21037	Do you guess I skate on ice in May?
21037	Do you hear?
21037	Do you hear?
21037	Do you hear?"
21037	Do you know what we''re going to do?"
21037	Do you mean to say he''s out on the hill a night like this?"
21037	Do you suppose I did n''t find five of''em shut up here yesterday, being kept out of the way at Elections?"
21037	Do you think I ca n''t tell what is what?
21037	Do you think I do n''t know pepper''s hot?
21037	Do you think I lie abed all day?
21037	Do you think I swallow all I see?
21037	Do_ you_ know where he is, I say?"
21037	Does he deny it?
21037	Does some one tell me he never heard of Fellsgarth?
21037	Does this kid say he belongs to Fisher?
21037	Done with my comb?
21037	Eh, kid?"
21037	Fisher major, will you tell him to come?"
21037	Good evening-- have you used our soap?
21037	Good old Clappy?"
21037	Had not Rollitt made these classical as the staff of life during voluntary exile from school?
21037	Had the captain really made that remark to Denton?
21037	Has he been found?"
21037	Have a cat?"
21037	Have a seat?
21037	Have an acorn?
21037	Have n''t you got the whole of Noah''s Ark to pick from-- lions, tigers, ants, hippopotamuses, cobra de capellos?"
21037	Have you never been on Hawkswater then, with its lonely island, and the grey screes swooping down into the clear water?
21037	He was one, and all our lot, you know, D''Arcy and Ashby and Fisher minor and--""Fisher minor,"said Rollitt, suddenly becoming interested;"up there?"
21037	He''s come and told you, has he?
21037	His young brother?
21037	How came you to lose your way downstairs?"
21037	How could any one dare, when those two seats just held nine, to imagine that they were not sacred property?
21037	How could he get the money, I''d like to know?"
21037	How dare he say he''s a Classic cad?"
21037	How do we know you are n''t a Classic cad?
21037	How had the fellow heard about that?
21037	How many tarts do you suppose are sold a day?"
21037	How much is there on hand?"
21037	How on earth am I to do it?"
21037	How was he ever to recover his reputation for sanity?
21037	How was such a fellow likely to trouble his head about strikes, and protests, and organised desertion?
21037	However is she to get a new one?"
21037	Hullo, Wally,"as the owner of that name trotted up,"what''s up?"
21037	I could tell you-- but what''s the use?
21037	I did n''t mean--""Oh-- Wally, was it?
21037	I say, Dangle, will you be judge?
21037	I say, are both you kids Classics?"
21037	I say, ca n''t I come too?"
21037	I say, do you think` unrectus''will do?"
21037	I say, do you_ know_ Rollitt?"
21037	I say, have some toffee?"
21037	I say, have you seen the others?"
21037	I say, wait for us, wo n''t you?
21037	I say, what a go if they''re lost up there, a night like this?"
21037	I say-- would you like a Turkish stamp?
21037	I suppose that''s hardly going to be treated as a perquisite for him?"
21037	I thought--""Me Wally?
21037	I wanted him to let me finish our mill first, but--""Who, Yorke?"
21037	I wonder where the other new kid is?
21037	I''m certain of it; were n''t there, young Cottle?"
21037	I''ve done your dirty work, and--""What do you mean?
21037	If Rollitt was on the island, how had he got there?
21037	If not, will he take the consequences?
21037	Is it a fact about Widow Wisdom''s boat?"
21037	Is it true that immediately afterwards Rollitt paid five pounds for a new boat for Widow Wisdom?
21037	Is that the ink- pot?
21037	Is that true?"
21037	It''s the first we''ve heard of it; is n''t it, you chaps?"
21037	Let him in, do you hear?
21037	Lickford, do you take cream and sugar?
21037	Me?"
21037	Meanwhile the question,"Where is Rollitt?"
21037	My son Alf a thief?
21037	Nay, who should say the boxing- gloves and football might not have scope for themselves within its ample lines?
21037	Now suppose we have a game of crambo?"
21037	Oh really, dear, you do n''t call those slices, do you?
21037	Oh yes-- well, you see, this kid, being new, and green, and about as high old an idiot as they make them-- did you fellows see him on first- night?
21037	Oh, go on, Master Rollitt, how could_ you_ buy a boat any more than me?
21037	Oh, my word, what_ have_ I done?
21037	Oh, you beauty; you_ can_ do things nicely when you try?"
21037	Oh, you''re a brother of old Fisher?
21037	Only include by adding that dogs like cake?
21037	Or whereabouts my i''s to dot?
21037	Over these relics they dwelt with quite an affectionate interest, till somebody said--"What did he have to drink?
21037	Pretty well this morning?
21037	Rather a lark, eh?
21037	See?"
21037	Selby, he knew, would be interested in the day''s news, for had they not practised drop- kicks together for an hour a day all this term?
21037	Sleep well?"
21037	Suppose he had done something desperate?
21037	Sweeping the chimneys?
21037	Sweets?
21037	Tell me this, Fisher; when you go out and leave money about do you lock your door?"
21037	Thank you, Lickford, how much?"
21037	That will make it right, wo n''t it?"
21037	That would be a great improvement, would n''t it?"
21037	That''s what you call waiting where I left you, do you?"
21037	The doctor?"
21037	Then I paid £5 for the new goals, and something else-- what was it?
21037	Then certain rebellious spirits had arisen, who dared to ask why their side was n''t as good as any other?
21037	Then he''ll hear it nine times over, do you see?
21037	There''s no offence, I hope?"
21037	There''s one of''em says that, is there?
21037	They could n''t expect to do as much again--(Why not?)
21037	They''ll do better; wo n''t you, Lickford?
21037	They''ve not been quite such cads lately as they used to be, have they?"
21037	Was D''Arcy in jest or earnest?
21037	Was it clearing after all?
21037	Was the song too deep for them, or perhaps he did not sing the words distinctly, or perhaps they_ had_ laughed and he had not noticed?
21037	We ca n''t stand this, eh?"
21037	We made sure they''d be back long ago, did n''t we, you chaps?"
21037	We ought to sell four times as many as Bob did, ought n''t we?"
21037	We''ll make an exception for you this once, and let you into Wakefield''s; wo n''t we, Ranger?
21037	We''ve been out to look for him, have n''t we, D''Arcy?"
21037	What I want to know is, what is the treasurer going to do with the money?
21037	What I was thinking was, why should n''t some of us carry on the shop ourselves?"
21037	What about him?"
21037	What about our conditions?
21037	What could Yorke mean, in the middle of a critical match like this?
21037	What did Mrs Wisdom say?"
21037	What did Rollitt do?
21037	What dirty work have I asked you to do?"
21037	What do you know of Rollitt?
21037	What do you say?"
21037	What do you say?"
21037	What do you think of the plan?"
21037	What do you think?
21037	What do you want?"
21037	What do you want?"
21037	What does he reply?"
21037	What does it all mean?"
21037	What else could any one expect?
21037	What for?"
21037	What had he better do?
21037	What had he done to make the fellows respect, much more like, him?
21037	What have you done about them?"
21037	What is Rollitt going to do?
21037	What made Rollitt bound now in the direction of this rock, like a man shot?
21037	What mattered it to_ them_ that Hawk''s Pike had defied the ordinary tourist for generations?
21037	What more could a treasurer desire?
21037	What next?
21037	What shall we do to him?"
21037	What then was it?
21037	What was it?
21037	What was it?
21037	What were their names?"
21037	What were they wanted for, Dangle?"
21037	What''ll you have?
21037	What''ll_ they_ do now?"
21037	What''s that to do with it?
21037	What''s the good of a captain if he''s not to decide a matter like that?
21037	What''s the row with you?"
21037	What''s the use of a root, I should like to know, if you ca n''t bury it?
21037	What''s the use?
21037	What''s this?
21037	What''s up, I say?"
21037	Whatever have you been up to-- fighting?"
21037	Whatever induced him to sing that song?
21037	Whatever induces you to part it on the right?
21037	When did you get in the subscriptions?"
21037	When they reached the door of Wakefield''s, Wally said,"By the way, have any of you chaps lost a football?
21037	Where did that money come from?
21037	Where have you been?"
21037	Where, in the name of wonder, has the rest gone?"
21037	Who can spoil red brick and ivy, in such a situation?
21037	Who cares twopence whose man he is, as long as he plays up?
21037	Who cares what they were, if they and Fellsgarth were the better for that morning''s walk?
21037	Who else was there?"
21037	Who ever reckoned mountains by miles?
21037	Who had to get our chaps to come and give them a leg- up every other day?"
21037	Who is the culprit?
21037	Who nobbled the Club money?"
21037	Who told you to do that?"
21037	Who would n''t be a Fellsgarth chap after all?
21037	Who''s cheeking your mother?
21037	Who''s first?
21037	Who''s study is that next yours?"
21037	Who''s the next witness?
21037	Who''s your fag?"
21037	Whose fag is he?"
21037	Whose fault is that?
21037	Whose house are you in?"
21037	Whose idea was it?
21037	Why ca n''t you grow a moustache or something to distinguish you?"
21037	Why ca n''t you raise them to the bench to keep them quiet?
21037	Why ca n''t you tell the truth when you''re asked, instead of a howling pack of lies?"
21037	Why could n''t he have let them be?"
21037	Why could n''t you let it alone?
21037	Why did n''t you come and vote against it if you did n''t like it?"
21037	Why do n''t you go and join the enemy at once, if you''re so fond of them?"
21037	Why do n''t you go there?
21037	Why ever did n''t I leave it alone?"
21037	Why ever did n''t we think of it before-- eh?"
21037	Why ever do you pretend not to be?
21037	Why on earth did I put them away in separate lots?
21037	Why should he have the job to do?
21037	Why should he play to oblige you?"
21037	Why should n''t he let out, and stand up for himself?
21037	Why should n''t we be friends?"
21037	Why should not Dangle be called upon to put it right?
21037	Why were you there?"
21037	Why, if we could n''t do that, do you suppose the shop would keep open a week?"
21037	Why, she''ll be ruined?
21037	Why, suppose young Ashby were to get fifty lines at morning school next Saturday, what about his chance of getting into the 58th fifteen?"
21037	Why, that song you sang-- oh, my stars!--what on_ earth_ put that rot into your head?"
21037	Will you inquire, Fullerton, and if so, tell her to come here?
21037	Will you kindly say all you know?"
21037	Will you promise not to play on Saturday, even if you are asked?"
21037	Will you take cobra de capellos?"
21037	Wo n''t they squirm?"
21037	Wonder if I ought to have reminded him?
21037	Wonder if he meant all four of us to come to tea?
21037	Wonder what they''re up to, though?"
21037	Wonder who he gets his cake from?
21037	Would he be likely to care more, now that the School was in league against him, pointing to him as a thief, and hounding him out of its society?
21037	Would they never come right again?
21037	Would twenty bottles do?
21037	Would you care to come too?"
21037	Yorke''s?"
21037	Yorke, can I play to- day?"
21037	You are n''t hungry surely, after that go- in at the shop?"
21037	You do n''t suppose we''re going to cave in to Clapperton, do you?"
21037	You heard of it?
21037	You know Wally''s and my study?"
21037	You look ever so much better form now; does n''t he, you chaps?
21037	You should have heard that Fisher minor at lamb''s singing the other night-- like the toffee?
21037	You''ve no message about the cheats who kept our men out, have you?
21037	Young Fisher minor and Ashby?
21037	` How now''--you there?"
21037	almost growled Clapperton;"are you making a fool of me?"
21037	and you''re hiding him?
21037	asked the judge;"was he in the middle of the mill?"
21037	do you hear that, you chaps?
21037	exclaimed Percy, aghast,"are n''t you going to hang him?"
21037	exclaimed the injured Wally;"I like your style, young D''Arcy; what did_ I_ do?"
21037	has n''t he turned up?"
21037	retorted Wally, very indignant;"how many pegs did_ you_ come down?
21037	said Clapperton, with a sneer;"surely he''s not become one of Rollitt''s champions?"
21037	said Clapperton;"whoever said he was?"
21037	said one of the Rendlesham men as he passed Clapperton and Dangle,"why are n''t you playing?
21037	snarled Brinkman,"they''ve got hold of poor Fullerton, have they?
21037	that you?
21037	that young cad Gamble again?"
21037	thinking of your mas, and the rocking- horses, and Nurse Jane, and all that?
21037	what do you take me for?
21037	what do you want?"
21037	what is it?"
21037	what is to be done?"
21037	what was that?"
21037	where''s my key?"
21037	where?
21037	who''s that?"
21037	who''s there?"
23478	What on earth is the matter with the children?
23478	And now who can estimate the good that one such little Society may accomplish?
23478	How many pennies do you think go, in a year, from our school into Mother Grimes''s pocket?
23478	How many will that be in a year, Susy?"
23478	If I meet with railing tongues, Why should I return them railing?
23478	and why not, Miss Sugar- tooth?"
23480	For,says he,"cats and dogs can jump ever so high, And frogs live in the water, and why should not I?
23480	What matters it whether he bite me or no?
23480	Why,''tis but a well, and pray, what does it matter?
23480	***** WHAT BECAME OF THEM?
23480	***** WHAT BECAME OF THEM?
23480	Said the silly young thing, and he scampered away And grunted at Doggy, but what did Dog say?
23480	she said"What does it matter?"
23480	why, what does it matter?"
20992	A blazer?
20992	A record, is n''t it? 20992 A row on, eh?"
20992	A who? 20992 Ah, indeed-- he''s in debt, is he-- all round?"
20992	Ah, my polite letter- writer, is that you? 20992 Ah-- you''re the boy who''s brought down a rubbishy speckled waistcoat and loud striped shirts-- eh?"
20992	All right, thanks,said I;"which way is that?"
20992	All right,said I,"where are they?"
20992	All very well-- what sort of howler did_ you_ come?
20992	Am I to come too?
20992	And did n''t he go over on purpose to have it out with Jarman?
20992	And did you tell them, in spite of that, to come in?
20992	And does Crofter say you swindled him or Tempest?
20992	And why did you not obey?
20992	And yet you suggest that it was I who blew the place up?
20992	And you think everything''s clear now, do you?
20992	And you were striking matches during the interval?
20992	And you, Jones, have you begun Cicero yet?
20992	Answer to your--began Mr Sharpe, when, suddenly catching sight of me, he said--"Why, sir, what nonsense is this?
20992	Any one else in for the Senior Mile?
20992	Any one killed or hurt?
20992	Anybody got a copper for the poor beggar?
20992	Anybody got a halfpenny?
20992	Are the names down yet?
20992	Are these some of the volunteers?
20992	Are you a Sharper then?
20992	Are you a new kid at the school?
20992	Are you at the school?
20992	Are you the governor''s little ward,he inquired,"who''s just finished his education?
20992	At home?
20992	Awfully sad, is n''t it?
20992	Because you''ve been ill."Did I get doctor''s leave?
20992	Been having a trot over?
20992	Been to the funeral, kid?
20992	Been up where?
20992	Both got what? 20992 Bother!--where can he go, then?"
20992	But Mr Sharpe only said--"Sharpe-- what''s he got to do with it? 20992 But are you sure Tempest was not exaggerating?"
20992	But suppose you stick one on a day boy''s place?
20992	But what''s to become of me? 20992 But who on earth has been blabbing to him?"
20992	But you did n''t let them?
20992	But you fished her out?
20992	But you''re going to have it corrected, surely?
20992	But, really and truly--"What''s the use of saying any more? 20992 But, sir, Redwood--""Did you hear me, sir?"
20992	But,said I, thinking to make a little joke, just to show I had no ill- feeling,"we do n''t want him in the club, do we?"
20992	But_ you_ were an exhibitioner, Tempest,I suggested,"were n''t you?"
20992	By the way, will you do a job for me? 20992 Ca n''t you hear?"
20992	Ca n''t you wait?
20992	Can I see Mr Sharpe?
20992	Can he look in at Tempest over anything?
20992	Can you steer a boat?
20992	Could n''t you have fetched his blazer for him without running into that cad''s way?
20992	Did he get hurt doing it?
20992	Did he get me out, then?
20992	Did n''t want to let out on me?
20992	Did n''t we see him go over and come back? 20992 Did n''t what?"
20992	Did you do nothing at all?
20992	Did you get up or wake any of the others?
20992	Did you say school? 20992 Did you try to stop me when I got out?"
20992	Did your mother buy them for you, or did you buy them?
20992	Discount,said I,"what''s that?
20992	Do n''t I? 20992 Do n''t you know?"
20992	Do n''t you see him beckoning? 20992 Do n''t you think this a pretty good show for old Plummer?"
20992	Do you belong to Mr Sharpe''s house, young gentleman?
20992	Do you hear me, sir?
20992	Do you hear me, sir?
20992	Do you hear, Tempest?
20992	Do you hear? 20992 Do you know anything of the matter, Brown?"
20992	Do you know if Tempest has come?
20992	Do you mean to say it was n''t your fault?
20992	Do you mean, where do I live, or where have I been just now?
20992	Do you mind my not backing you for the Mile?
20992	Do you see that?
20992	Do you suppose the master has nothing to do but run out and see-- wild Indians?
20992	Do you take cream and sugar?
20992	Do you think I''ll get in a row?
20992	Do you think it likely?
20992	Do you think that''s why he did it, really?
20992	Do you think you''ll beat Leslie?
20992	Do you want quite so many?
20992	Does Tempest know I''ve been ill?
20992	Does any gentleman second the motion?
20992	Does it apply to senior boys as well as juniors?
20992	Does that mean you can run it into the bank every few yards?
20992	Does this explanation help to clear up the mystery?
20992	Does your_ mater_ take cream and sugar?
20992	Done what?
20992	Done?
20992	Expected him?
20992	Feel that much? 20992 From all the others?"
20992	Had n''t you better handcuff me?
20992	Have some of this fizzing pork pie, Jones?
20992	Have you always been equally jealous for the order of your house this term, Tempest?
20992	Have you done chucking things into the pond?
20992	Have you ever allowed senior boys in the gymnasium after dark?
20992	Have you got the other things?
20992	Have you the slightest reason to suspect any one of having done it, or of knowing anything about it?
20992	He does n''t know?
20992	He what?
20992	Hold your tongue; how dare you speak to me?
20992	How can I give back the strawberry ice?
20992	How could I blow up the place without explosives?
20992	How could I help it?
20992	How dare you say such a thing to me?
20992	How did he get at me?
20992	How did you get here?
20992	How did you get on?
20992	How did you see what I had done to the door in the dark?
20992	How do I know? 20992 How do you know that?"
20992	How do you know the boy was Tempest?
20992	How long am I to stay, please?
20992	How long was that before the explosion? 20992 How much is it?"
20992	How soon? 20992 How was I to know?"
20992	How?
20992	Hullo, Jones, I say, have you heard? 20992 Hullo, youngster,"said he,"what''s all the row about?
20992	Hurt you much?
20992	I ask you boys to say whether you heard Mr Jarman tell you to wait till he spoke to you?
20992	I dare say he advises you to fight shy of me, and that sort of thing, eh?
20992	I dare say not, but what_ are_ you talking about?
20992	I enjoyed that letter of yours,said he;"did you write it all yourself?"
20992	I have every reason to, have n''t I?
20992	I said I''d see it paid for you, did n''t I?
20992	I say, Flitwick,cried some one,"do you know what Philosophers eat?"
20992	I say, are you the new chap?
20992	I say,gulped I,"ca n''t you let the water in again?"
20992	I say,said I, feeling that enough had been said on a matter on which we evidently misunderstood each other,"do you know Tempest?"
20992	I say,said I, when a break came,"how''s the club getting on?
20992	I say,said I,"which is Mr Sharpe''s house?"
20992	I sha''n''t do my lines, shall you?
20992	I suppose it is a special indignity to a senior boy, captain of his house, to be paraded for extra drill with a lot of small boys, eh, Dr England?
20992	I suppose you are going to a school some day, are n''t you?
20992	I suppose you wrote this?
20992	I suppose you''ll try to make out Jarman tried to blow himself up?
20992	I suppose,said Langrish,"as that motion about Sarah being kicked out was n''t properly seconded, it''s off, is n''t it?"
20992	I suppose,said he,"you mean to back up Tempest now he''s cock of Sharpe''s?
20992	I tell you what,said Warminster;"what''s the use of every one making each rule?
20992	I trust, Tempest, it means that you regret your action?
20992	I wonder if Jarman will have to pay for it?
20992	I wonder if he expects us to back him up?
20992	I wonder what it is?
20992	I''m jolly glad we got kicked out of Dangerfield, ai n''t you?
20992	I''ve changed them,said I;"but do you think Tinker''s coming?"
20992	If Tinker kotches you-- Hullo, what_ have_ you done with your patent boots?
20992	If that''s so, we shall owe him one good turn at least-- eh, old Compound Proportion?
20992	If you please,said I,"I''m a new boy-- can you tell me where to go?"
20992	Indeed-- why?
20992	Is Crofter coming?
20992	Is Crofter in?
20992	Is Langrish all right?
20992	Is Mr Sharpe at home?
20992	Is he all there? 20992 Is he coming?"
20992	Is he really a cad, then?
20992	Is he to be cock of the house this term, or has he chucked it up?
20992	Is his hand all right now?
20992	Is it a fact that you are in debt to this extent?
20992	Is it an account of your meetings? 20992 Is it too late to do anything now?"
20992	Is it? 20992 Is n''t it ripping?"
20992	Is n''t it?
20992	Is that Redwood, the captain?
20992	Is that a rule of the school?
20992	Is that all you have left?
20992	Is that all you heard?
20992	Is that all?
20992	Is that kid your fag?
20992	Is that the shortest you do?
20992	Is this Low Heath station?
20992	Is this true what that youngster says, that you''ve had the-- that you''ve paid bills of mine?
20992	It does n''t look like fun, does it?
20992	It is as we say, is n''t it, you chaps?
20992	It sounds queer, does n''t it?
20992	It''s a bit of a go, ai n''t it?
20992	It''s rather likely I should shield you, is n''t it? 20992 Jones,"said the doctor,"do you known anything of this matter?"
20992	Kotched yer, are we?
20992	Left?
20992	Look here, old chap, do n''t you think he''d chuckle more if you got expelled? 20992 Look here, young Sarah,"said he,"are you Tempest''s fag or not?
20992	Look here,said he,"had n''t you better take a seat, if you want to tell me all your family history?
20992	Look here; do you mean to call me a crammer?
20992	May as well tidy up a bit in there before we go, eh?
20992	May n''t I be civil to a fellow, even? 20992 Me?"
20992	Mother knows about the guy last term, do n''t you, mother?
20992	Mother, are you there?
20992	Mother, why are you crying? 20992 Mother?"
20992	Mother?
20992	Mother?
20992	Mrs Smiley, will you please take charge of this new boy and keep him out of trouble? 20992 No one else?"
20992	No,said Langrish, who had evidently been on the look- out for his chance;"no more do we want pretty Sarah''s washerwoman; do we, you chaps?"
20992	No; what?
20992	Now, Tempest, ready?
20992	Now, kid,said Tempest, when we were left alone,"how long are you going to play the fool?
20992	Now, sir, what was that you said to Brown just now?
20992	Of course,said Langrish,"if whenever you hear of a howling chimpanzee you think you''re being referred to, we ca n''t help it, can we?"
20992	Oh, I say,protested I,"that''s rather rough, is n''t it?"
20992	Oh, is it? 20992 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
20992	Oh, that lout? 20992 Oh,"said the youth;"who''s there?"
20992	Please, Master Jones,said the nurse,"the mistress says will you see the young ladies behave nicely and do n''t dirty their frocks?
20992	Please, sir,said Tempest,"may I speak to Pridgin?"
20992	Please,said I,"would you mind telling me the way to Mr Sharpe''s house?"
20992	Rather a tough job, eh?
20992	Rather rough, is n''t it?
20992	Really? 20992 Rummy name for a chap, Sarah, is n''t it?"
20992	School?
20992	Seats-- can''t you hear?
20992	Shall you tell him?
20992	Sharpe turned up presently, with his face all grimy with smoke, and yelled,''Is every one here?'' 20992 Shoot him?
20992	Shut up, and let a fellow write his lines, ca n''t you?
20992	Shut up, ca n''t you?
20992	Shut what up?
20992	Shut-- I mean what''s that got to do with it?
20992	So this is what you call being a comfort to your mother?
20992	Something up?
20992	Stand what? 20992 Tell me,"he said,"I''ve never heard yet, did I win the Mile?"
20992	Tempest, I ask you to say whether you heard Mr Jarman tell the boys to wait?
20992	Tempest, do you know anything of this matter?
20992	That thing? 20992 That''s no reason why I should n''t give him a cup of tea, is it, you young mule?"
20992	That''s why you two were mum?
20992	The blazer? 20992 The same old one, or a new one?"
20992	Then Brown and I have both--"Brown? 20992 Then why do n''t you answer at once?"
20992	There you are,said he;"bless you, you''re not going to get done over one wretched term, are you?
20992	They sent and told me you--"You did n''t believe about that shilling? 20992 To go where?"
20992	To take up your lines to England?
20992	WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET AGAIN?
20992	Wales?
20992	Was all the dormitory on fire, then?
20992	Was it a plot, or what? 20992 Was it light or dark?"
20992	Was it very hard work?
20992	Was there a fire last night?
20992	We may as well divide up the pool now?
20992	We ought to draw up some rules, ought n''t we?
20992	We''re not as green as we look; are we, you chaps?
20992	Well, youngster,said Crofter,"turned up again?
20992	Well?
20992	Welsher?
20992	Were n''t you? 20992 What I mean is, you did n''t make anything out of it for yourself, did you?"
20992	What am I to tell the others?
20992	What are these boys doing here?
20992	What are you doing here?
20992	What are you talking about? 20992 What are you trying to do?"
20992	What are you two doing?
20992	What are you up to?
20992	What boy,said the doctor, when silence prevailed,"what boy has been putting this foolish paper round the hall?"
20992	What colour?
20992	What do you care?
20992	What do you do?
20992	What do you mean by going to Pridgin and Wales and Tempest for_ exeats_ and special leave instead of to me?
20992	What do you say to Jarman for one?
20992	What do you take me for, you young ass? 20992 What does this precious thing mean?"
20992	What for, picnics and that sort of thing?
20992	What for?
20992	What for?
20992	What happened then?
20992	What harm was there in his fetching his coat, if it was not against rules?
20992	What have you got there, Trim? 20992 What have you got your gloves on for?"
20992	What if I was?
20992	What is it, darling?
20992	What is it?
20992	What is it?
20992	What is the reason?
20992	What is this boy''s name?
20992	What is this? 20992 What made you bring a thing like that here for a hat?"
20992	What new chap?
20992	What objection has Tempest to Crofter?
20992	What of that? 20992 What of that?"
20992	What pistol?
20992	What runs?
20992	What sort of a thing is that? 20992 What sort of looking chap is he?"
20992	What time?
20992	What to do?
20992	What was I doing with it? 20992 What were you doing there, eh, young master?"
20992	What will your mater say, kid?
20992	What''s he got to do with us? 20992 What''s his name?
20992	What''s his name?
20992	What''s it to be,said Wales,"a lecture or a row?"
20992	What''s it to be?
20992	What''s the matter this morning?
20992	What''s the odds if he did n''t shoot the dog?
20992	What''s the odds, if you did n''t do it?
20992	What''s the odds? 20992 What''s the price of beauty?"
20992	What''s the row-- ear- ache?
20992	What''s the use of you?)
20992	What''s up, old chappie?
20992	What''s up?
20992	What''s wrong, old chap?
20992	What''s your name?
20992	What''s your name?
20992	What, has he been down on you?
20992	What, has he been sending you a_ billet- doux_?
20992	What, has he paid all his bills?
20992	What,said I,"do n''t you know what a blazer is?
20992	What-- am I to fag?
20992	What?
20992	What?
20992	What?
20992	When did you hear this sound?
20992	When have I disobeyed you before?
20992	When you''ve got a cold in your head your eyes water sometimes, do n''t they?
20992	Where are you going?
20992	Where does Tempest come in?
20992	Where is he?
20992	Where shall I sleep now? 20992 Where''s the picnic to be?"
20992	Where, at the girls''school?
20992	Which is Mr Jarman?
20992	Which of you young gents keeps ringing the bell?
20992	Who are they?
20992	Who cares twopence about the lot of them-- chaps like them too? 20992 Who else was likely to do it?"
20992	Who for?
20992	Who gave you leave?
20992	Who is it?
20992	Who let it off?
20992	Who said that?
20992	Who told you?
20992	Who wants to touch you with a pair of tongs? 20992 Who was the fellow called me?
20992	Who''s going to say a word about you? 20992 Who?
20992	Who? 20992 Who?
20992	Who?
20992	Who?
20992	Whoever it is, do n''t you ring that visitors''bell-- do you hear?
20992	Whose house are you in?
20992	Why are you fighting?
20992	Why ca n''t Jorrocks send his excursionists somewhere else?
20992	Why did you not say so when you were asked this morning?
20992	Why do n''t you dry your clothes?
20992	Why do n''t you get an exhibition too, Jones?
20992	Why do n''t you let them have_ your_ coat, then?
20992	Why ever could n''t you stick the thing where nobody could find it?
20992	Why ever did you put them on_ that_ table?
20992	Why may n''t I talk, mother?
20992	Why not get Redwood to take it up?
20992	Why not? 20992 Why not?"
20992	Why should n''t he be?
20992	Why should n''t_ I_ know as well as you?
20992	Why, do you mean to say you did n''t, then?
20992	Why, what''s the matter? 20992 Why, what''s wrong with it?"
20992	Why, you do n''t suppose we''re going to let out and give you a chance of blabbing to the day- boy cads, do you?
20992	Why,said I, taken aback;"why, Dicky, what on earth are you up to?"
20992	Why-- who told you?
20992	Why?
20992	Why?
20992	Why?
20992	Will he be game for the High Jump?
20992	Will it? 20992 Will you tell him about the shilling?"
20992	Would n''t you like to know?
20992	Would n''t you like to know?
20992	Would you like me to go with you to Miss Bousfield''s?
20992	Yes, darling; what is it?
20992	Yes, is n''t it?
20992	Yes, please-- can I pass round?
20992	Yes, would you like me to come and steer you?
20992	Yes,said he with a nod,"I think we shall do the trick this time, eh?"
20992	Yes-- but--"And that''s how it blew up, was n''t it? 20992 You did n''t shoot Hector, then?"
20992	You did? 20992 You do n''t suppose I asked you into my boat for fun, do you?"
20992	You have n''t told him about this, have you?
20992	You know Lesseps and all those chaps?
20992	You know Mr Tempest pretty well?
20992	You know those kids in Sharpe''s? 20992 You know what a drop there is at the end of the pond, where you saw me yesterday, in the shrubbery?
20992	You mean to say you sucked in all that rot? 20992 You mean, if we want to let him alone we shall have to shut up rows?"
20992	You say it was two minutes after I left that the explosion took place, and immediately after you left?
20992	You there, Jones iv.?
20992	You think I ought to cave in?
20992	You think so, do you?
20992	You were smoking, I think, Mr Jarman?
20992	You young donkey, do n''t you know you saved Mamie''s life, and I want to say''Thank you,''to you?
20992	You''re not going to cave in to Jarman at this time of day,said Wales,"are you?"
20992	You? 20992 Your name?"
20992	Your what?
20992	_ Corpore''s_ feminine, is n''t it?
20992	_ Two_ minutes?
20992	''Yes,''said Crofter-- silly ass, how could he tell?
20992	( Cries of"Why do n''t you?"
20992	( Laughter, and cries of"What about Jarman''s guy?")
20992	; why can you not do so too?"
20992	?--come forward and explain."
20992	A blazer?
20992	A tame monkey?"
20992	And on account of this affair, you say you expected Tempest would attempt to defy you last night?"
20992	And what was it all for?
20992	And who''ll be a jolly good riddance of bad rubbish?
20992	And wo n''t you sit down?"
20992	Anyhow, you''ll remember what I said, wo n''t you?
20992	Anything fresh?"
20992	Are you and the kid playing catch?"
20992	Being called Sarah or an asinine mule?"
20992	Bother it all, why should we be backward in admitting that we had gone for those day boys, and"put them to bed"for once?
20992	But how was I likely to convince Crofter, or, for the matter of that, Tempest, that such was the case?
20992	But it changed to a look of contempt as he said,--"Well?"
20992	But suppose it''s found on me?
20992	But what about the grating in the gymnasium floor?
20992	But who cares what a fellow means, so long as he acts like a cad?
20992	But why do n''t you try a tug of war across instead?
20992	By how much?
20992	By the way, has Crofter replied to your polite letter?"
20992	By the way, is your Christian name correctly printed?"
20992	By the way, why did you only give me 2 shillings 6 pence change instead of 3 shillings 6 pence?"
20992	Ca n''t you give them back?"
20992	Could n''t you stick him under your bed?"
20992	Could n''t you twig it through that?"
20992	Crofter made no reference to it, but said--"Those bills you paid for me last term, Jones iv.--did none of the people allow you any discount?"
20992	Crofter?"
20992	Cut-- do you hear?
20992	Cut-- do you hear?"
20992	Did I tell you about gloves?
20992	Did n''t you hear the noise?"
20992	Did none of them give you any change?"
20992	Did you get any cricket in the vac.?"
20992	Did you or did you not?"
20992	Did you, you young sweep?"
20992	Did your_ mater_ ever hear about_ corpore_ being the ablative masculine, eh?"
20992	Do n''t I understand, indeed?"
20992	Do you know Redwood, the captain, is a senior Urban?"
20992	Do you know anything of this affair, or have you any grounds for suspecting any one of being connected with it?"
20992	Do you know anything whatever of this matter?"
20992	Do you know the chap who asked me to tea?"
20992	Do you know?"
20992	Do you mean to say you and young Brown thought all along I had done it, and that I was telling lies when I said I did n''t?"
20992	Do you mind putting it down there?
20992	Do you?"
20992	Does any boy here know anything about it?"
20992	Dux?"
20992	Fishing?
20992	Get up and look for him?
20992	Gloves?
20992	Go and tell Crofter I want him, will you?
20992	Good cane, is n''t it?
20992	Had Dicky, I wondered, seen my square billycock?
20992	Had I not flung my gloves along with my hat and boots into my trunk, thinking they would not be needed?
20992	Had all the trouble of the term turned his head?
20992	Had he agreed to the humiliating condition of apologising to Mr Jarman, or had his pride been too much for him after all?
20992	Had he and Jarman had an encounter?
20992	Had not I an interest in the pond too?
20992	Has Tempest come back?"
20992	Has any one been hurting you?"
20992	Have n''t you got any at all?"
20992	Have n''t you got any?
20992	Have they mended my cubicle?"
20992	Have you any more questions, Mr Tempest?"
20992	Have you seen Tempest yet?"
20992	Have you seen these pretty little pencil- sharpers?
20992	Have you the slightest grounds for suspecting any one?"
20992	He did n''t think I''d done it?"
20992	He does n''t like me, does he?"
20992	He''s been fooling it rather this term, you know, but he''s a bit sick of it, and we thought you''d like to know, did n''t we, young Jones minimus?"
20992	Hector killed?-- Hector the collie-- the beast-- the brute-- the sneak-- the traitor-- the arch- enemy of every boy at Plummer''s?
20992	Hector of the teeth, and the snarl, and the snap, the incorruptible, the sleepless, the unforgiving?
20992	Hector, the darling of Mrs P. and the young P.''s?
20992	Hector, who was reported to be worth thirty guineas?
20992	Here there was a general pause for breath, and the magistrate, who evidently had a sense of humour, said,--"And pray who is Sarah, my man?"
20992	How about the brushing- up now?
20992	How are you getting on in your form?"
20992	How could I ever have imagined a fellow like Crofter was worthy to hold a candle to my old Dux?
20992	How could I get out of it?
20992	How did I know this omnibus was not a town- boys''vehicle, or one dedicated to the service of the inferior boys?
20992	How did she like your curls?
20992	How far were you-- or shall we begin at the beginning?"
20992	How is your mother?
20992	How long did it take you to do them?"
20992	How much is that in the week?"
20992	How much was it?"
20992	How was I to know?
20992	How was I to know?"
20992	How would you like to?"
20992	How, I wondered, had the interview gone?
20992	How, I wondered, was it getting on?
20992	However-- where is he?"
20992	I do n''t like mules though, do you?"
20992	I exclaimed,"am I to be licked, Dux?"
20992	I mean to go in for engineer-- Hullo, what''s that rummy stone out there?
20992	I never mentioned you-- did I, you chaps?"
20992	I say, Dicky, what''s to be done?
20992	I say, do you see that chap there?"
20992	I say, mother, do you mind writing as well as you can?
20992	I say, what about our seats, though?"
20992	I suppose you''ve not got to know many chaps yet?
20992	I went on for some time with my work, and then said,--"Would you like to know what he was saying about you?"
20992	I wonder if those little cads of Sharpe''s have found out our place?"
20992	I wonder what she thought of the difference a couple of weeks had made in me?
20992	If he has any intelligence at all,"( nice, was n''t it, for an exhibitioner?)
20992	If you did n''t do it, who did, eh?"
20992	Indeed, it was broadly hinted to me that the little girls downstairs were anxious for some one to teach them"consequences"; would I mind?
20992	Is Low Heath a school?"
20992	Is Mrs Smiley here?"
20992	Is Tempest ill too?"
20992	Is he a member of your wonderful club, by the way?"
20992	Is it a fact that you are in debt to some of the tradesmen?"
20992	Is that so?"
20992	It was true then?
20992	It''s nice to have a captain one can swindle and rob, is n''t it?"
20992	It''s rather sad to think about, is n''t it, Hodges?
20992	It''s wonderful how sharp they are, is n''t it?"
20992	Me shoot?
20992	Not likely to buy much in my way, eh?"
20992	Now, I''m not going to threaten you, but what should you say if I were to call at the office and fetch you every day?"
20992	Now, constable, are you ready?"
20992	Oh, it was you, was it?"
20992	Oh, why had I ever left the tranquil seclusion of Fallowfield for this awful place?
20992	Only on the last evening, a Sunday, as we walked back from church, she said--"Are you glad or sorry to be going back to- morrow, Tom?"
20992	Or was I, after all my grind, to yield a place to the truculent Coxhead?
20992	Our fellows go in for something besides tuck, do n''t they, Flitwick?"
20992	Paid?"
20992	Please which way do I go?"
20992	Pretty well off, eh?"
20992	Should I be there to- morrow?
20992	So we may just do it; but it''ll be a go-- eh, paupers?"
20992	So we went and saw, and it was even as Coxhead had surmised; for as we approached, shouts of--"Who got licked with a whip?"
20992	Something in my appearance must have attracted his attention, for he looked at me again, and said,"What makes you look so jolly fishy, eh, youngster?"
20992	Stay where I was till the unearthly truant returned?
20992	Suppose she had"chucked"me altogether, what would become of my chance of getting into Low Heath?
20992	Surely he did n''t suspect me of having pushed his young sister into the water?
20992	Tell me, Brown, do you know anything at all of this matter, or have you grounds for suspecting any one of being concerned in it?"
20992	Tempest himself preserved a glum silence until after afternoon chapel, when he said to me,--"Is n''t this one of Redwood''s evenings, youngster?
20992	Tempest?
20992	Ten minutes?"
20992	That was our affair, was n''t it, you chaps?"
20992	That''s enough to give a chap blues, is n''t it?"
20992	The washerwoman''s?"
20992	Then Coxhead said to me,''Where''s Sarah got to?''
20992	Then when I said,"Did you want me?"
20992	There was no humbug about it?
20992	There, do you see?"
20992	Things like that do n''t go off by themselves, do they?"
20992	To what scoundrel was Dangerfield College now indebted for this inestimable blessing?
20992	WHO SHOT THE DOG?
20992	Was I to be taught along with the girls after all?
20992	Was I to get on to the top form of my division, and if so, was it Langrish or Purkis who was to be displaced?
20992	Was Mr Jarman at that moment begging for quarter?
20992	Was ever a young man in such a shameful disgrace?
20992	Was he riled at me for not answering?"
20992	Was he, I wondered, a Low Heath chap?
20992	Was it a trap?
20992	Was it alight when you left it?"
20992	Was it alight?"
20992	Was it one of the fellows fallen out of bed?
20992	Was it thunder and storm?
20992	Was n''t it about enough?
20992	Was this my triumphant entry then?
20992	We do n''t want you in here, do we, you chaps?"
20992	Well, what''s the time?"
20992	Were you not the boy I had to speak to in the hall this afternoon?"
20992	What I did my ears deceive me?
20992	What about him?
20992	What are you talking about?"
20992	What business had I, it seemed to demand, to meddle in his private affairs?
20992	What could I say?
20992	What could be his object now if it was not a disinterested one?
20992	What did I say to you yesterday, Jones?"
20992	What did I tell you?"
20992	What did people take me for?
20992	What did you do while I was inside?"
20992	What did you think it was?"
20992	What do I care what he is to me?
20992	What do you mean by wearing those gloves?"
20992	What do you say?"
20992	What do you suppose we_ should_ do?
20992	What do you suppose your mother''s to do with a boy like you, that''s wasted his time, and then tells people they do n''t understand?"
20992	What do you think I heard one of the day louts call it?
20992	What do you think their motto is?
20992	What does it matter to him-- a day boy?
20992	What does the reader think?
20992	What had I done to offend him?
20992	What had I done?
20992	What have you got to growl at?"
20992	What is your name?"
20992	What made you do that?"
20992	What message of comfort or support was I carrying home to- day?
20992	What miscreant hero had dared perform this sacrilegious exploit?
20992	What on earth do you mean?"
20992	What right has he to want to make sneaks of us?
20992	What version of the story had Plummer given them?
20992	What was I to do when my turn came?
20992	What was that noise in the quad, last night?
20992	What was the doctor saying?
20992	What was the use of keeping it up?
20992	What was to be done?
20992	What was to become of me?
20992	What were you doing with that there blazer?"
20992	What would be the consequence?
20992	What would have become of me without old Tempest?
20992	What would he think of me if he saw me, and if he knew what I had been listening to?
20992	What would my guardian, who had given me such yards of stern advice about honouring my betters, say when he heard?
20992	What would my mother say, or my guardian?
20992	What would the captain think of me?
20992	What''s that in your hand, Jones?"
20992	What''s up?"
20992	What''s up?"
20992	What, I wondered, would it be like, if I remained, at the end of a second term?
20992	What-- shall-- we-- do?"
20992	What?
20992	Whatever am I to do, Dicky?"
20992	Whatever made every one so anxious to assume that I was an ass?
20992	When are you going in?"
20992	When does he come across us?
20992	When will you be fourteen?"
20992	Where could I look?
20992	Where have you come from, not originally, but just now?"
20992	Where have you come from?"
20992	Where?"
20992	Where_ was_ Tempest?
20992	Which of you kids did it?"
20992	Who cares whether Jarman chuckles or not?"
20992	Who could it be?
20992	Who do you want?"
20992	Who got us into that mess at Camp Hill Bottom?
20992	Who landed us in the row about Jarman''s guy?
20992	Who makes the charge, by the way?
20992	Who played the fool with that barge and got us all licked?
20992	Who started the shindy last night that''s fetched us all in here?
20992	Who''s done it?"
20992	Who''s given the list of names?
20992	Who''s going to be expelled?
20992	Who''s this boy?
20992	Why did n''t you come up by the''bus?"
20992	Why did n''t you tell me what happened at home yesterday afternoon?"
20992	Why do n''t you say you saw me do it while you are about it?"
20992	Why not try, Jones?
20992	Why should I mind her or her remarks?
20992	Why, and what about him?"
20992	Will the boys who were engaged in the fight stand up?"
20992	Will you ever forgive me?"
20992	Will you write the invitations?
20992	Would Redwood, who had hitherto held his own easily, save his laurels this time?
20992	Would Tempest like me to say that I went there at his bidding, and if not, how could I explain the matter?
20992	Would Tempest, with his damaged hand, be able to run his hardest?
20992	Would any dark horse, at the last moment, enter to divide the interest?
20992	Would he stay?
20992	Would he suspect me of having dawdled to buy sweets, or look over the bridge, or gossip with a chum?
20992	Would it see him through?
20992	Yell?
20992	You ca n''t deny that?"
20992	You have n''t the cheek to say that was n''t the way it blew up?"
20992	You know what the consequence must be to you?"
20992	You were there, I understand, after dark?"
20992	You''ll write to me, Dux?"
20992	Young Brown, are you crazy?"
20992	_ Expelled_?"
20992	and did n''t it blow up the moment he got into the house?"
20992	bracketed top with Dicky?
20992	did n''t I tell you I do n''t want to hear?"
20992	exclaimed poor old Dick, fairly electrified into speech;"am I expelled, sir?"
20992	for, I wonder?"
20992	how do you know?"
20992	me?
20992	or was our man answering for his riot to the head master?
20992	said Pridgin;"not Wales?"
20992	said he;"you trod on my-- Hullo, Sarah, how are you?"
20992	said the secretary,"ca n''t you let me finish the sentence?''
20992	sit down, ca n''t you?"
20992	was it a case of being pitched overboard?
20992	were some of your lot fooling about with fireworks?"
20992	what are we coming to?
20992	what are you two after?
20992	when are you going to begin?"
23477	And have you tried it and succeeded?
23477	Did I not tell you the fiddle would always bring them back?
23477	Do?
23477	May be you''ve heard of our late poet Burns, just over the border? 23477 Suppose she is?--What then?"
23477	What shall I have to do?
23477	But the wary Scotchman would not give his secret for nothing-- and why should he, to a stranger who had been uncivil to him?
23477	She raised her soft eyes towards his, and said:"Will you enter my service?"
23477	said he with a merry twinkle in his eye,"and what are you going to do next?"
23460	If you come for a flower, Pray where is your_ sou_?
23460	At Versailles, as perhaps you have heard, Countless pictures of fights Form the chief of the sights: Could so many great battles have ever occurred?
23460	But Mabel said,"Why should we_ English_ care About that Rolf they say was buried there?"
23460	Do they make them, I wonder, of frogs and of snails?
23460	Or are these, after all, only travellers''tales?
23460	Says Rose, to Dennis drawing nigher,"I think the wind is getting higher;""If a gale blows, do you suppose, we shall be wrecked?"
23460	Then she ran on, not waiting for reply-- My little reader, can_ you_ tell her why?
23460	Who will come for a ride?
23460	Who will come for a ride?
23460	Without drawings to follow, or patterns to trace, How can these poor cottagers fashion their lace?
23460	[ Illustration][ Illustration] MUSÉE DE CLUNY Where shall we go to next?
23460	_ Monsieur le Maître_, who rubs his hands And says,"What are_ Monsieur''s_ commands?"
23460	pretty swan, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans are not half So conceited as you?"
23460	pretty swans, Do you know, in our Zoo''The swans of old England Are just like you?"
23457	Do no flow''rets dare appear, In this season of the year?
23457	Have you lost your new ball in the field or the pond?
23457	He said, and darted o''er the stream, Then turn''d in triumph round:"Come, follow me, my comrades brave, What danger have I found?"
23457	Let us seek the harvest field, There is work for you and me?
23457	Little cuckoo, com''st thou here, When the blooming spring is near, To sing thy song and tell thy tale, To every hill and every vale?
23457	Little girl, little girl, what to do there?
23457	Little girl, little girl, where are you going?
23457	Little girl, little girl, why all alone?
23457	Or do you for your neighbour''s sigh, Because your own you leave to die?
23457	Or has your kite flown far away?"
23457	Or hast thou, hidden from the day, Slept the wintry hours away?
23457	Tell me, is thy distant home Far across the salt sea foam?
23457	What does bounteous summer bring?
23457	What little girl is this, whose eyes Smile through her tears, while thus she cries?
23457	Which must I have, little black shoes or red shoes, Little thick shoes or thin shoes, which shall be mine?
23457	Who shall get the fresh- laid egg, To place beside her father''s cup?
23457	Who shall pour the tea, I beg, If my Mary is not up?
23457	Why on such a dismal night Does Anna ope her door, And in her little ragged cloak, Walk quickly o''er the moor?
23457	how can I tell the east from the west, When not the least mark I can spy?"
23457	pray Have all your flowers been stol''n away?
23457	silent and perverse become?
21038	A clue, father-- you mean about young Forrester?
21038	A temporary rally, I suppose?
21038	About-- oh, your little victim? 21038 After Monmouth''s death they made it very--(hot, he was going to say, but he pulled himself up in time), they made it very( whatever was the word?)
21038	After all,he would say to Jeffreys, as the two lay at night almost on bare boards,"what''s the odds?
21038	Ah,said he, as the boy entered,"early rising''s not your strong point, is it?"
21038	All square?
21038	All very well, you old humbug, but you know you are, are n''t you?
21038	Am I to read it?
21038	An hour? 21038 And her nephew?"
21038	And pray how came you to think my name was Julius?
21038	And pray how come you to know the name of my dog?
21038	And so you had-- you had young-- what was his name?
21038	And that killed him outright?
21038	And the babies?
21038	And was it thought Forrester would recover?
21038	And was that for fun, or for any special reason?
21038	And you are anxious, of course, to know whether you have been inquired for by the police?
21038	And you mean to tell me you believe this big boy of nineteen, out of revenge, deliberately ran over young Forrester in the way you describe?
21038	And you''ve just left school? 21038 And your mother?"
21038	And,asked the colonel, with a wink at his brother- in- law,"did he, like the prodigal, take his portion of goods with him?
21038	Are n''t you a millionaire, father?
21038	Are you a boy?
21038	Are you a steady young man? 21038 Are you coming with me Jeff?"
21038	Are you going to play in the match on Saturday?
21038	Are you going to school now?
21038	Are you good- tempered and kind to children?
21038	Are you hurt?
21038	Are you ready?
21038	Are you sorry I''m all serene again?
21038	Are you sure they''ll go a thousand for him?
21038	Are you sure?
21038	Before Bolsover?
21038	Better than smoking cigarettes, eh, old Jeff?
21038	Bibli-- who? 21038 Bolsover, eh?
21038	Booh?
21038	But I want you to promise to send me on any letter or message that comes, will you?
21038	But I will undertake to go there if--"If the coroner invites you, eh?
21038	But was it not Forrester who got in front of him?
21038	But what good can it do?
21038	But who else, Jeff?
21038	But you will, wo n''t you?
21038	But, Jeff, where are you going? 21038 But--""Well, what?"
21038	By Jeffreys, sir?
21038	By accident?
21038	By dropping asleep?
21038	By the way, though, have n''t you? 21038 By what stretch of ingenuity do you make that out?"
21038	Ca n''t she come, father?
21038	Ca n''t you put it off till to- morrow, sir?
21038	Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you any more?
21038	Can I see Mrs Trimble, please?
21038	Come now,called Mr Freshfield impatiently,"are you ready?
21038	Coom, now, dost thou say liar still?
21038	Could n''t get a character from him-- why not?
21038	Could n''t you see he hit you by accident?
21038	Did he know you, sir?
21038	Did he repent?
21038	Did the boy bolt?
21038	Did you like that parliament cake?
21038	Did you never hear from the nurse?
21038	Did you not want the books from Sotheby''s collated before to- morrow?
21038	Did you say good- bye to the head- master before leaving?
21038	Did you see Jeffreys go? 21038 Did you?"
21038	Do n''t you know it without the book?
21038	Do you hate me for blubbering?
21038	Do you hear me?
21038	Do you know Jeff?
21038	Do you know her name?
21038	Do you know we drank toasts to- day, like the old knights, to our lady loves?
21038	Do you know you have never yet shown me the telegram you had about your father''s last battle? 21038 Do you know,"said he,"it''s rather pleasant to feel that one is missed?"
21038	Do you mean testimonials?
21038	Do you mean you''re really hard up?
21038	Do you mind my going first?
21038	Do you mind my saying,said Jeffreys, colouring,"that it is an additional pleasure to do what I can for Percy if it makes you happy?"
21038	Do you often take country walks of this sort?
21038	Do you suppose he ca n''t manage to take you in, ma? 21038 Do you want me down at the river, sir?"
21038	Do you want your tongue cut out?
21038	Does he mean to starve us as well as drown us?
21038	Does n''t that mean you''ve got a million pounds?
21038	Doing? 21038 Dost hear, lad?
21038	Dost mean to tell me the man''s a murderer?
21038	Farrar, what do you mean by looking about you, sir? 21038 Father,"says the hopeful,"please can you give me some money?"
21038	Gordon,said Trimble, addressing a small boy who had been standing up when they entered,"what are you doing?"
21038	Had n''t we better take overcoats, in case it comes on cold at the top?
21038	Halgrove? 21038 Has he replied himself?"
21038	Has some one been?
21038	Have I not deserved it? 21038 Have some parliament cake?"
21038	Have you any letter for John Jeffreys?
21038	Have you dined, my boy?
21038	Have you heard anything?
21038	Have you?
21038	He condemned more than--"Who, Jeffreys?
21038	He does n''t drink, does he?
21038	Here? 21038 His arm, is it--?"
21038	Hit what off?
21038	How are we to keep order if you go and make the boys break rules? 21038 How could you think that?"
21038	How dare you come here, you scoundrel?
21038	How did you hear that, I wonder? 21038 How do you do, Jeffreys?"
21038	How goes the invisible paint, Percy?
21038	How is Percy this morning?
21038	How is he?
21038	How long did it take you?
21038	How long had you been up there?
21038	How long will Julius take getting down?
21038	How many boys are there here?
21038	How much is it?
21038	How will fifteen shillings a week and your meals suit you?
21038	How_ on earth_ am I to know who or what she is talking about? 21038 Hullo, old Jeff,"said he,"is n''t this all nonsense?
21038	I do n''t know whether I ought to leave him?
21038	I do n''t see the fun of gorging night after night, do you, Jeff? 21038 I down on Mr Jeffreys?
21038	I have long felt the same; but what is to be done, Mr Scarfe? 21038 I have offended you,"said he,"but really I came upon the name so unexpectedly that--""Do you expect to be working hard this term at Oxford?"
21038	I may, of course, report this interview to my client?
21038	I mean are n''t you dead on her, do n''t you know?--spoons, and all that sort of thing?
21038	I say, Jeff, I call that something like a mountain, do n''t you? 21038 I say, Jeff, would n''t it be jolly if we could kill everybody we hated?"
21038	I say, Jeff,said Teddy confidentially, as the school was being dismissed,"_ is_ there any chance of his dying?
21038	I say, mother,he added, as Mrs Rimbolt approached,"where''s Jeff?
21038	I say,said Trimble, in by no means an amiable voice, as he returned from this little excursion,"what on earth are you up to?
21038	I suppose you are very fond of Oxford, are you not?
21038	I tell you I''m all serene; ca n''t you let me go to bed?
21038	I wo n''t, uncle; but where exactly was the battle?
21038	I''ll have you prosecuted,growled Trimble,"for interfering with my--""Dost want to be shut up in yon cupboard?"
21038	I''ll try--"Can you do it?
21038	I''m jolly ill, and you''d be awfully sorry if I had a fit of coughing and brought up blood, would n''t you? 21038 I''m sure you missed us,"said he,"did n''t you?"
21038	I? 21038 If you suit?
21038	In the middle of all the fighting?
21038	Indeed, sir-- about Forrester?
21038	Indeed,said the other, once more raising his eyebrows;"what further attention did you bestow on him-- not poison, I hope?"
21038	Is Mr Rosher at home?
21038	Is Percy there?
21038	Is he alive?
21038	Is he there? 21038 Is it really mine?"
21038	Is it too much to ask whether, perhaps once or twice, you have thought of me?
21038	Is n''t his father alive?
21038	Is n''t it scrumptious?
21038	Is n''t this grand?
21038	Is n''t your name Trimble-- Jonah Trimble?
21038	Is that all he told you?
21038	Is that all you want to say?
21038	Is that the chap yonder thee was telling me of?
21038	Is that the way they taught you to play football at home?
21038	Is that the way?
21038	Is the story worth repeating?
21038	Is there hope for him, then?
21038	Is there news from the war?
21038	Is there really hope?
21038	It was n''t much of a school, was it?
21038	It''s terrible, is n''t it? 21038 Jeff, old fellow, do go; what_ is_ the use of you staying?"
21038	Jeff,he said,"you''ve come back-- really?"
21038	Jeff,said Teddy,"is n''t Mr Trimble a beast?"
21038	Jeffreys is a clumsy fellow, is he not?
21038	Julius is not shy, and wants breakfast and a rest after his night''s work, do n''t you, Julius?
21038	Let me come in, do you hear?
21038	Looks as if it could n''t thaw, does n''t it?
21038	May I ask why?
21038	May I carry some of those things?
21038	May I come in?
21038	May I hope it was with something more than indifference-- with love?
21038	Might work it that way; eh? 21038 Mind?
21038	Mind?
21038	Miss Atherton,said he, looking not at her, but at Jeffreys,"have you forgotten we were to have a ride this morning?"
21038	Mr Jeffreys,said she,"are you really up, and none the worse?"
21038	Mrs Pratt,said he to the ragged woman who sat nursing her baby in the corner,"did you see who Trimble had with him when he died?"
21038	My dear boy, where have you been?
21038	My dear boy,said the mother, as she and her son walks across the hall,"why did you not tell me you wanted money?
21038	Need I say?
21038	No, please, do n''t wake him; what did you say his name was?
21038	No? 21038 Not going, are you?"
21038	Not to drink, I do hope?
21038	Now, are you ready?
21038	Now,added he, turning to the reign of James II,"can any one tell we what year King James II came to the throne?"
21038	Now,said Mr Rimbolt, who had made no attempt to take part in the babel outside,"will you please tell me everything?"
21038	Now,said he to the boy, when they found themselves outside,"what''s your name?"
21038	Oh, Percy,she said,"do you want to make me fifty times more miserable?"
21038	Oh, by the way,interrupted Mr Rimbolt, taking a letter from his pocket,"did not you tell me you were at a school called Bolsover?"
21038	Oh, certainly,replied Scarfe;"do n''t you think a turn in the park will do you good?
21038	Oh, do you? 21038 Oh, look here, mother, as if we could n''t look after her; eh, Scarfe?"
21038	Or tell him your address?
21038	Percy, dear, wo n''t you come for my sake?
21038	Percy, you really--"How long ago?
21038	Pleasant letter, is it not?
21038	Please may I have something to eat?
21038	Poor young Forrester? 21038 Pridger, what else did he do?"
21038	Probably you know what a favourite book is?
21038	Quite a little sum, is n''t it? 21038 Rather-- and, oh, did you bring any oil?
21038	Really?
21038	Scarfe''s a jolly enough chap, but he''s up to too many dodges, do n''t you know? 21038 See anything of the cart?"
21038	Shall you?
21038	So he''s taken to minding little boys, has he? 21038 So you meant to run at him, though you did n''t mean to kill him?"
21038	So you''re the chap, are you? 21038 Tell me first,"said he, detaining her;"do you mean you will not have me-- that you do n''t love me?"
21038	That was not long before the accident?
21038	That will be about twelve pounds, wo n''t it? 21038 That you, Forrester?
21038	That''s it, is it?
21038	The blessing belonged, did it not, to Him Who has been leading us all, in mercy, in His own way?
21038	The mistress sent it for--"Take it away, do you hear?
21038	The only objection to that,observed the guardian,"will be the difficulty in giving him any precise address, will it not?"
21038	The thing is-- is it?
21038	Then you did n''t see the lady?
21038	Then you''re really spoons on Jeff after all? 21038 There''s a child, is n''t there?"
21038	To stay-- for good?
21038	Uncle, have you news from the war? 21038 Walker, are any of the men about still?"
21038	Was it because you killed the master?
21038	Was the accident fatal, at once, may I ask?
21038	Was your father a soldier?
21038	Was''t thee or t''other young chap came to mend t''auld bone- shaker? 21038 Was?
21038	Well, Freddy, how are you? 21038 Well, Mr Jeffreys,"said Mrs Trimble, as the dame and her two assistants sat down to tea,"how do you manage?"
21038	Well, as you like; but what about Percy and the Rimbolts?
21038	Well, lad, what is''t?
21038	Well, sir, and what have you got to say for yourself? 21038 Well, will you call again-- say this day week?"
21038	Well?
21038	Well?
21038	What I do n''t you and Raby hit it off, then?
21038	What are you afraid of?
21038	What are you going to do with me?
21038	What are you in the blues about?
21038	What are you in the blues about?
21038	What became of him?
21038	What became of him?
21038	What can you do? 21038 What did you do it for?"
21038	What did you do to your poor schoolfellow, young Forrester? 21038 What did you say he was?"
21038	What did you say his name was?
21038	What do you know about books?
21038	What do you mean-- earning five shillings?
21038	What do you mean? 21038 What do you mean?
21038	What do you think the fellows will do?
21038	What dost mean by a bad character? 21038 What experiments?"
21038	What for, Bacon?
21038	What for?
21038	What is it you are doing at the river?
21038	What is it, Forrester, old fellow? 21038 What is it?"
21038	What is that?
21038	What is the meaning of this?
21038	What makes you so jolly down on Jeff?
21038	What makes you so kind to Freddy and me?
21038	What makes you think that?
21038	What name did you say-- Jones?
21038	What secrets are you two talking?
21038	What shall you do?
21038	What then? 21038 What use would he be if he was a dead''un?
21038	What wages do you expect?
21038	What was his name?
21038	What was it he had in hand last week? 21038 What was the name of the school?"
21038	What''s that you''re saying about Kandahar, old man?
21038	What''s the use of finding fault? 21038 What''s wrong with him?"
21038	What''s your name, my lad?
21038	What''s your name?
21038	What,he said,"is she dead?"
21038	What?
21038	What?
21038	Whatever would I do if you got to hate me?
21038	When?
21038	Where are you, Jeff?
21038	Where do you live?
21038	Where is he?
21038	Where next?
21038	Where to?
21038	Where''s Jeffreys?
21038	Where''s Raby, I say?
21038	Where''s old Jeff?
21038	Which way are we going, Julius?
21038	Who are you?
21038	Who cares what it looks like?
21038	Who is poor young Forrester?
21038	Who is that young man?
21038	Who is this precious Jeff?
21038	Who is your client, may I ask?
21038	Who skinned the cripple?
21038	Who would have thought of him turning up?
21038	Who-- God?
21038	Who-- the fellow Julius she talks about?
21038	Whom are you telling to hush? 21038 Whose school do you go to?"
21038	Why could n''t you have left a fellow alone? 21038 Why did you leave your last place?"
21038	Why do n''t you jump?
21038	Why not earn some? 21038 Why not sit down,"said Mr Halgrove, when it became evident his ward was not going to open the conversation,"after your long walk?"
21038	Why not? 21038 Why not?
21038	Why not?
21038	Why, are you going to play?
21038	Why, bless me, is that you, Halgrove?
21038	Why, he could n''t have been more than eight then; what happened to him, uncle, I say?
21038	Why, what is the matter, Mr Jeffreys?
21038	Why, what''s he been doing, Jonah?
21038	Why, you know me, then?--you''re-- Who are you?
21038	Why? 21038 Why?
21038	Why?
21038	Why?
21038	Why?
21038	Why?
21038	Why?
21038	Will it do?
21038	Will no one have pity on me?
21038	Will some one lend me a book?
21038	Will some one tell Jeffreys to come here?
21038	Will you take me?
21038	Wo n''t she be scared?
21038	Would it be better,suggested Jeffreys,"to go to the top again and get down by the Sharpenholme track?"
21038	Would n''t it be jolly if every little boy who talked like a little donkey were to have his ears boxed?
21038	Would they? 21038 Would you be sorry if he was dead?"
21038	Would you like another shot?
21038	Write''istory, or''igh hart, and that sort of thing?
21038	Yes, sir; and what else did he do?
21038	Yes, what about him? 21038 Yes-- and shall I tell you the name I pledged?
21038	You are living near here?
21038	You be hanged,observed Percy, now in an uncomplimentary mood;"have n''t I told you I''m not coming?
21038	You did not send the wind, did you, or the mist? 21038 You do n''t like him more than us, do you?"
21038	You do n''t mean to say you think Scarfe is a bad lot?
21038	You know him, then?
21038	You mean to turn me adrift?
21038	You mean you do n''t care for me?
21038	You mean,said he, guessing the truth,"you have no particular address at present?"
21038	You mean,said the head- master,"that he had a quarrel with Forrester?"
21038	You never took a character with him, did you?
21038	You really mean that you reject me-- that you do not care for me?
21038	You surely will not allow Percy to go?
21038	You''re a reader, then?
21038	You''re my Uncle Halgrove, then? 21038 You''re not?
21038	Young Jeffreys on your hands?
21038	Young feller,said the gruffer of the two voices,"do you want your throat cut?"
21038	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Why did she cry?"
21038	All I know is I''ll never forget dear old Jeff; shall you?"
21038	And I know where you buried his body; do you suppose I did n''t see you throw yourself on the very place and say,` It was here''?
21038	And may_ I_ ask where you live?"
21038	And now you know it?
21038	And was that nothing?
21038	And what did Mrs Trimble know about the Bolsover cad?
21038	And what have you been up to, Halgrove, these twenty years?
21038	And what might your suspicions be?"
21038	And what news would it bring him?
21038	And yet, some said to themselves, would a murderer have stood and faced them all as he had done?
21038	And, as Timothy pertinently remarks,` Whence these tears?''
21038	Are he and I to be friends or enemies?
21038	Are you a University man?"
21038	Are you afraid?"
21038	Are you anything of a teacher?
21038	Are you comfortable?"
21038	Are you going to begin now?"
21038	Are you much here?"
21038	Are you prepared to repeat all you have said to me in Jeffreys''presence to- morrow, and before the whole school?"
21038	At the same time you are not particularly anxious that people here should hear the tragical history of young Forrester?"
21038	At the top of the stairs he shouts down to Walker:--"I say, wake me at six, will you?
21038	Besides, how are we to carry him all that way?"
21038	But I say, Jeff, what did you say her name was?"
21038	But I say, when will he be in?
21038	But if you are so fidgety, why do n''t you send Raby to look after him?"
21038	But tell me, some one, is he dead?"
21038	But the question always came up--"What is your character?"
21038	But what of Forrester?"
21038	But what was it worth, if, after all, at this very moment Forrester should be lying lifeless at Bolsover?
21038	But, I say, are n''t you well?
21038	By the way, Rimbolt, that struck me as fishy about Jeffreys''money, did n''t it you?"
21038	By the way, do you recognise enclosed portrait?
21038	Ca n''t you see this daughter of yours is decidedly interested in this young_ protege_ of her uncle?"
21038	Can I do anything for you in town?"
21038	Can you do it or not?"
21038	Can you hold yourself steady while I try to get up?"
21038	Can you keep order?"
21038	Can you walk to it, or shall I carry you?"
21038	Did I ever tell you of our walking tour in the Lakes?
21038	Did n''t I, Mr Jeffreys?"
21038	Did not I tell you that I did not choose for you to obtrude yourself on Raby?"
21038	Did they ill- treat you, then, or starve you?
21038	Did you ever know such letter- writers as these girls are?
21038	Did you never miss a letter you had that day you called at the York post- office-- a letter about the dead burying their dead, and young Forrester?
21038	Did you notice anything then?"
21038	Did you tell mother that story about Jeffreys?"
21038	Did_ you_ send her?"
21038	Do I understand you blame me for that?"
21038	Do n''t you think it is bad for him?"
21038	Do n''t you think it would be judicious to clear up this little score?
21038	Do you drink?"
21038	Do you ever do anything in the puff line?"
21038	Do you hear?"
21038	Do you know I''m to have a pension from a grateful country?
21038	Do you know Latin?"
21038	Do you know how to play?"
21038	Do you know the school?"
21038	Do you know, Raby, I have thought of no one but you ever since?"
21038	Do you live anywhere near here?"
21038	Do you mark that?"
21038	Do you mean that the boy was intentionally injured?"
21038	Do you mind?"
21038	Do you see my blushes, Raby?"
21038	Do you see the moon is coming out through the mist?"
21038	Do you suppose we do n''t see through you?"
21038	Do you think you wo n''t look well in flannels?
21038	Do you wonder if Jonah''s blood curdled in his veins--"remorse,""uncertainty,""poor Forrester,""his blood on your head,"eh?
21038	Does he give an address, then?"
21038	Does she whack you?"
21038	Eh?"
21038	For who among these busy crowds would be likely to know anything of an invalid old lady and her cripple grandson?
21038	Freddy, we do n''t believe it, do we?
21038	Get a trifle for him eh?"
21038	Had he a wife and children?
21038	Had he any right to be here, trusted, and by some of the family even respected?
21038	Had he ceased to feel that young Forrester himself might be somewhere, not far away, ready to forgive?
21038	Had he forgotten that two little boys far away were praying for him?
21038	Had he not ties there?
21038	Had he not wronged him worse than death?
21038	Had n''t she something to bless you for?
21038	Had n''t they better wait till next week, till they could ask leave of their parents, and get their flannels and practise a bit?
21038	Half a term at £40 a year?"
21038	Has anything been heard of him?"
21038	Has uncle told you?
21038	Have his professors and masters gently hinted to him that he is expected to know his lessons next time he goes into class?
21038	Have n''t you got any old clothes to play in?"
21038	Have you got a book to write the names on?"
21038	Have you seen him?
21038	He could bring them up in three hours, could n''t he?"
21038	He had expected a lodger; but what was this apparition?
21038	He shrank more than ever from a chance meeting; but was it not a pardonable self- indulgence to stay where he could hear and even speak of her?
21038	He was not dead, but would those deep- fringed eyes ever open again?
21038	He would, would n''t he, Scarfe?"
21038	He''s--""Is that the reason you spied on him yesterday?"
21038	Hey?
21038	Highway robbery?"
21038	How are you going to do it?"
21038	How could Jeffreys help forgetting his trouble for a time and devoting himself heart and soul to the business of that tricycle?
21038	How could any one help being grateful for a confidence like his?
21038	How could he desert them now?
21038	How could it be otherwise?"
21038	How did Jeffreys know what sort of person Mrs Trimble was?
21038	How do you like that?
21038	How indeed?
21038	How long was it to go on?
21038	How long would he be able to keep hands off him?
21038	How many times a day am I to be sent out to take them walks?"
21038	How old''s that, Freddy?"
21038	How should you like to meet him, and run down with him for a week or two to Wildtree?
21038	How will that suit you?"
21038	How''s Teddy?"
21038	How''s that boy who has got hold of you down in Cumberland?
21038	How''s your girl flourishing?"
21038	Hullo, I say, are you ill?
21038	I expect you''ve been knocking yourself up over me?"
21038	I say, Freddy, whatever did father mean?"
21038	I say, I mean to make father get a horse for old Jeff, and we''ll go out early in the mornings, when the Row''s empty, and try handicaps, eh, Raby?
21038	I say, are n''t he and Raby spoons?"
21038	I shall cut it if I can; sha n''t you?"
21038	I should like to know what you call that, if it is n''t spoons?"
21038	I suppose I can write and say Yes?"
21038	I suppose you know that depends on whether I like you or not?"
21038	I think I must be not quite well; will you excuse me?"
21038	I told you of the letter I had from the school?"
21038	I wonder if that''s poor young Forrester''s father?"
21038	I''m quite sorry we''re over the worst of it, are n''t you?"
21038	I--""When did he go-- how long ago?"
21038	If I am the one who is left behind, will you promise me something?"
21038	If you were a ghost we should be able to see through you-- that''s more than anybody ever did with Halgrove, eh, Rimbolt?"
21038	Indeed, the neighbours all seemed to take it for granted he would see to Mrs Pratt''s burial; and how could he do otherwise?
21038	Is anything wrong?"
21038	Is father there?"
21038	Is he a thief?"
21038	Is he out?"
21038	Is he still with you?"
21038	Is honesty confined to the male sex?"
21038	Is it a long journey, sir?"
21038	Is it fair to ask what your profession is, Mr Jeffreys?"
21038	Is n''t Jeff a brick, Teddy?"
21038	Is n''t he?"
21038	Is n''t it cold?"
21038	Is n''t that it?"
21038	Is n''t that what I tell you?
21038	Is that so?"
21038	Is there anything discreditable about him?
21038	It sometimes came over him with a shock, what would these people say if they knew about young Forrester?
21038	It was said one of his school- fellows had--""But where is he now?
21038	It''s my first attempt at a face-- rather a pleasant face too, eh?
21038	Jeffreys is unpopular in the school, is he not?"
21038	Jeffreys, was n''t it, Mr Jeffreys?"
21038	Jolly hard work, but he pays on the nail, do n''t you, father?"
21038	Jonah made a face at his mother, as much as to say,"I do n''t admire your choice,"and then, with a half- nod at Jeffreys, said,--"Ah, how are you?"
21038	May I ask if you have any engagement in prospect?"
21038	May I have the pleasure of escorting you?"
21038	May I not take the waterproof and basket too?"
21038	May I now ask one special favour from you?
21038	May I take you downstairs?"
21038	Miss Atherton, is there any chance of seeing him?"
21038	Now are you pleased?
21038	Now shall I be in the way when they come, or shall I make myself scarce?
21038	Now, was n''t it a pity you did n''t take that £5 note I offered you?
21038	On your way home?"
21038	Or has the experienced matron been overdoing her attention to his morals?
21038	Or was it a momentary glimpse of a pale face in a moonlit room far away, which took the spirit out of him and made his arm drop at his side?
21038	Perhaps he knows you are here?"
21038	Possibly you have forgotten a little event that happened at Bolsover?"
21038	Raby, where are you?
21038	Shall we talk of something else?"
21038	She calls him Julius; and why should she take the boy along with them if it was n''t the librarian puppy she walked with?
21038	So thee''s a manslayer?
21038	Some invention for making people invisible by painting them with invisible paint?
21038	Sure it wo n''t grind you?"
21038	Tell Appleby, do you hear?
21038	Tell me how Julius is-- he went with you, did he not?"
21038	That''s Wild Pike, I suppose?"
21038	That''s one point in which you and I differ, is n''t it?"
21038	The boy was evidently too exhausted to take any part in the encounter?
21038	The man glanced up and down at his visitor and said doubtfully,--"Do n''t know you-- are you in the trade?"
21038	The meal being ended, he said--"Will you excuse me, ma''am, if I go into the city for about an hour?
21038	The police, of course, knew all about the"parties"--when do they not?
21038	Then you''re not going out of York?"
21038	Then, taking her arm, he said--"What is the matter?
21038	Then, turning with a desperate effort to his old schoolfellow, he said,"How are you, Scarfe?"
21038	There was no reply from within till she turned the handle, and said--"May I come in?"
21038	They never heed him; how should they?
21038	Wait and face her, and perhaps meet her look of scorn, or worse still, of forgiveness?
21038	Was he blinded then, that he saw in all this nothing but evil and despair?
21038	Was he never to see Percy again, or_ her_?
21038	Was he not sailing under false colours, and pretending to be something he was not?
21038	Was he so numbed that he could not feel a Father''s hand leading him even through the mist?
21038	Was it accident, or what, which brought them, without knowing it, to a spot which to each was full of painful memories?
21038	Was it fair to Mr Rimbolt to accept this new responsibility without a word?
21038	Was it fair to Percy to keep a secret what would certainly shut the doors of Wildtree against him for ever?
21038	Was it fair to Raby, who would shrink from him with detestation, did she know the whole story?
21038	Was it for the fun of the thing, or for any special reason?"
21038	Was it not cowardly to get her here at a disadvantage and begin to talk to her about what she had no wish to hear?
21038	Was it not so?"
21038	Was it possible that this was a random shot, or did Trimble know about Bolsover and young Forrester?
21038	Was it the solemn minster-- was it a dread of his guardian''s superior strength-- was it fear of punishment?
21038	Was it wonderful if he felt disposed to give it up and in sheer desperation go back to Bolsover?
21038	Was n''t all that affair perhaps a blessing in the long run?
21038	Was she the sister of your old college friend?"
21038	Was this like conquering the evil in his nature, to be thus thrown off his balance by a trifle?
21038	Were they hard ones?
21038	Were you here then?"
21038	Were you sent away?"
21038	What brings you here?"
21038	What business has he to make us tub, eh, do you hear?
21038	What can I say to you now to thank you for your heroism yesterday, about which Percy has just told us?"
21038	What could he do but devote the first- fruits of his pen to these companions in distress?
21038	What could he do?
21038	What could he do?
21038	What did it all mean?
21038	What did you go and do that for?"
21038	What do you bet I do n''t get him to do my Latin prose for me this afternoon?"
21038	What do you call that?
21038	What do you mean by it?"
21038	What do you mean?"
21038	What do you say to doing it?
21038	What do you say to replying to Mr Frampton''s suggestion yourself?"
21038	What do you say to that?"
21038	What do you say?
21038	What do you suppose he skulks away into town for once a week-- eh?"
21038	What does he want with ash sticks?
21038	What else could he have expected?
21038	What form were you in?"
21038	What have you got to show against that?"
21038	What more do you want?"
21038	What right had he to do anything, to rest a day, till he had found this lost boy-- lost by his fault, by his sin?
21038	What school?"
21038	What shall we do?
21038	What shall we do?"
21038	What was Scarfe to him?
21038	What was it checked him?
21038	What was it thee did to thy old schoolfellow young Forrester?
21038	What was it, as he did so, which flashed before his eyes and caused him suddenly to set it down and rise to his feet?
21038	What was the use of keeping it up?
21038	What was the use, he said, when, as sure as night follows day, that bad name of his dogged him wherever he went?
21038	What were you saying about the weather, Mr Jeffreys?"
21038	What would Jeffreys have had him do?
21038	What would happen if there were an accident?"
21038	What would n''t Black Sal say to get hold of me now?
21038	What would they think of him?
21038	What''s she going to pay you?"
21038	What''s the name of the house?"
21038	What''s the time now?"
21038	What''s to be done now?
21038	When and where did the interesting event take place?"
21038	When will you--?"
21038	Where are we going to next, I''d like to know?"
21038	Where did you field in that cricket match you were telling me of?"
21038	Where did you spring from?"
21038	Where have you been?"
21038	Where in the world is there a tonic equal to the laugh of a light- hearted grateful little boy?
21038	Where is he?"
21038	Where shall we go?
21038	Where''s Jeff, I say?"
21038	Where''s Percy?"
21038	Where''s the place?"
21038	Where, he wonders, is_ she_ now?
21038	Where, indeed?
21038	Where_ is_ Jeff, I say?
21038	Which newcomer does she mean, the fellow who''s a perfect darling, or the fellow who''s shy and gentlemanly?
21038	Which way did he go?"
21038	Whistle?"
21038	Who do you suppose has written in answer to our advertisement about Forrester?"
21038	Who in the name of mystery is it who feels his anomalous position at Wildtree, the man or the dog?"
21038	Who is she?
21038	Who says I''m lost to all decency after this?
21038	Who was this unknown person on whose behalf Messrs. Wilkins& Wilkins were seeking information respecting young Forrester?
21038	Who would have thought of meeting you here?"
21038	Who''s to keep him?"
21038	Who''s to save me then?"
21038	Why could n''t you let me be?"
21038	Why did n''t you say so?
21038	Why do n''t you back him up?
21038	Why do n''t you play, then?
21038	Why do n''t you tell him, Raby?"
21038	Why do you stay out so late every night?"
21038	Why should he not become one of them?
21038	Why, that must be Snowdon we see over there, and the high ground out at sea, Holyhead?"
21038	Will she soon come again?"
21038	Will you come and see him?"
21038	Will you come?"
21038	Will you forgive me if I do?"
21038	Will you kindly see he has a good meal before starting?"
21038	Will you read the letter?"
21038	Wo n''t you come farther under the trees?"
21038	Would n''t Mrs Grundy sit up if she read that?
21038	Would there be a letter?
21038	Would you mind?
21038	Write poetry?"
21038	Yet how could he leave Storr Alley?
21038	Yet why should she not have forgotten him?
21038	You are aware that you have a treasure of course?"
21038	You can Yes or No, ca n''t you?"
21038	You can hardly understand--""What about-- anything about Jeff?"
21038	You did not, however, wait to see?"
21038	You have come through much since then?"
21038	You have heard, no doubt, that his father died in action in Afghanistan in January?"
21038	You held your nose in the air, did n''t you, in the school, and palmed yourself off on Freddy and Teddy for a model?
21038	You perfectly understand me, Mr Jeffreys?"
21038	You think you are not appreciated there?"
21038	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
21038	You will help, wo n''t you?"
21038	You would n''t have thought I had it in me at York, would you?
21038	You''d give a lot to forget all about everything for an hour, would n''t you?"
21038	You''ll be glad of some help, I expect?
21038	You''re not too good, surely-- eh?
21038	You''re the nice educated literary chap that wants a job, eh?"
21038	You''ve found that out, have you?"
21038	You''ve seen Percy?
21038	You, Rosher, how many people did he condemn to death?"
21038	and how comes she to know you or me?
21038	and what is she thinking of him, if she thinks of him at all?
21038	and which, in the name of wonder, is the man and which the dog?
21038	and why should not Scarfe, the man with a character, be more to her than he, the man with none?
21038	and you are his employer?
21038	anything wrong?"
21038	demanded Freddy;"are we the only friends you''ve got?"
21038	exclaimed Percy, with a suddenness that startled the gallant officer;"did you say Jeffreys?"
21038	he asked anxiously;"was n''t it like a baby?"
21038	he says,"do n''t you know what the row is?
21038	or hide from her?
21038	please sir, was n''t it you that was talking to Jeffreys last night in the minster yard?"
21038	said Mr Halgrove;"eh, my little highwayman?"
21038	said Percy, after he had gone;"was he at Oxford?"
21038	said Raby, biting her lips;"how can you talk such nonsense?"
21038	said he, as he slowly raised his head,"are they here?
21038	said he;"I did not know she was so ill.""How could you?
21038	said she, suddenly alarmed herself;"it is good news, is n''t it?
21038	said the boy,"do you mean it?
21038	said the farmer, rounding on him wrathfully;"what dost mean by that?
21038	thundered Percy, turning pale and clutching the back of his chair;"you''ve sent Jeff away-- kicked him out?"
21038	you''ve got a character, of course?"
21038	your assistant-- in what?
23453	But I may play with the box? 23453 But,"said Mark,"do you know that when I have bought you, you will be my child, and that you must do all that I bid you do?"
23453	Do you hear me?
23453	Rose,he said, and the tone of his voice was a cross tone;"Rose, how is this?
23453	Ruth, my dear,said Mrs. Grey,"why did you come out here?
23453	What shall I do for six pence?
23453	What would you most wish to have?
23453	And Ruth-- where was she?
23453	And what was there in that dish?
23453	And where was this doll of poor Jane''s?
23453	And who can blame Frank for this?
23453	And who had done this bad thing?
23453	Bright meant to do-- who could have seen it, and not have felt joy too?
23453	Grace said,"Yes, I should like to go; what do you think if we were to take a peep at the fair?"
23453	How long they had lain thus they could not know, for when the next day''s sun was far on his course, where were they then?
23453	It said as plain as glance could say,"How can you do this to me?"
23453	John said,"I do not know of it: how should I?"
23453	She then rang; the bell:"Ann,"said she as the maid came in the room,"do you know what has made the cake in this state?
23453	What could_ this_ be?
23453	What did she think, what did she feel, what did she do all the time Mrs. Grey was in the green- house room?
23453	What is air?
23453	What is the bright moon, that shines so in the sky?
23453	What must Mr. Wood have thought to see Rose in that strange state, and with such a queer hat on her head?
23453	When they had been gone some time, Paul said to Grace,"Shall we take a walk?"
23453	and what did she see there?
23453	said Rose:"not yet:--why must I put down the box?"
23453	said Rose;"you do not mean that I should do this?"
23453	said she,"can you have done this?"
23453	what did she feel_ then_?
23453	where can you have been, and how is it that I see you thus?"
23453	who can have done so bad a thing as this?
23453	who_ can_ when they know the scene to which such a bell would call him?
23452	And the word was?
23452	Any fairies?
23452	Any queen?
23452	How did he mean?
23452	How educate? 23452 If,"said the Bride of the Pirate- Colonel,"grown- up people WON''T do what they ought to do, and WILL put us out, what comes of our pretending?"
23452	Is it a military sketch?
23452	Is that paper-- please to look at it-- in your hand?
23452	Of an engagement?
23452	Of the late engagement?
23452	Or would my people acknowledge ours?
23452	Pretending?
23452	She asks, Can she write the word? 23452 Then do you no longer love me, Alice?"
23452	Then do you no longer love me, Nettie?
23452	What remains for us to do?
23452	Again: how would you support us?"
23452	As to our marriage; would my people acknowledge it at home?"
23452	But his Bride retorted, suppose the grown- up people would n''t be rapined?
23452	But suppose they should object, retorted his bride, and would n''t pay the penalty in Blood or anything else?
23452	He then asked,"How about pretending?"
23452	How pretend in a new manner?
23452	How wait?"
23452	I then took a paper from my trousers- pocket, and asked:"What do you consider, Colonel Redforth, the first duty of a soldier?
23452	Is it agreed?"
23452	Is it obedience?"
23452	Is my husband a Cow?"
23452	The Colonel, still much dissatisfied, growled,"How about waiting?"
23452	Was any king present?
23452	Was her face averted from me?
23452	Was there anything of that sort?
23452	What syllable?"
23452	What took place?
23452	What?
23452	Who''s he?"
23452	unless I was found guilty-- I asked the Colonel what he considered the first duty of a soldier?
20991	A good friend?
20991	A new boy?
20991	A tutor?
20991	About the Harriers?
20991	About the trial, father?
20991	About twelve- miles, is n''t it?
20991	Address?
20991	Ah, how are you, Heathcote?
20991	Ah, trying to square somebody up, eh? 20991 All ready?"
20991	All serene,said the others,"but we shall want the horse, sha n''t we?"
20991	Am I all right?
20991	And a thief, too?
20991	And have they succeeded?
20991	And is that all you''ve come to say?
20991	And is that why you are sorry you went? 20991 And shut the wrong fellows hopelessly out?"
20991	And suppose I do n''t choose to answer your question?
20991	And suppose he gets us transported?
20991	And was it in printed letters, so that nobody could tell the writing?
20991	And what about the Den? 20991 And what does he mean by fellows leading me astray?
20991	And you break your heart? 20991 And you never thought it worth while to tell me the thing had turned up?"
20991	And you think it was very friendly of him, do n''t you?
20991	And you think they are sure to elect you? 20991 Answer to your names-- which is Richardson?"
20991	Anything in it?
20991	Anything new down town?
20991	Are all the Sixth monitors?
20991	Are n''t you two fellows coming to supper?
20991	Are you a Radical or a Tory?
20991	Are you going or not?
20991	Are you most like your father or your mother?
20991	Are you ready? 20991 Are you really?"
20991	Are you satisfied, Calverly?
20991	Are you sure, Dick?
20991	Are you? 20991 Are you?"
20991	Are you?
20991	As it is a business matter,said Freckleton,"and will have to go on the minutes, would n''t it be well for someone to propose and second it?"
20991	Aspinall, will you ask him to come in?
20991	Blown already, youngsters?
20991	But suppose Bull had fought you,said he,"where would you be now?"
20991	But suppose I''ve promised him?
20991	But, I say, will you take a hint from a failure like me?
20991	But, seriously, do n''t you think you might do a little more good, or even a little less well, harm, you know, in Templeton than you do?
20991	But_ can_ you box, old man?
20991	By the way,said Pledge, carelessly,"was that my fag I saw coming out here just now?"
20991	Ca n''t keep away from us, ca n''t yer?
20991	Ca n''t we stand on the step?
20991	Ca n''t you do your work without groaning like that?
20991	Ca n''t you stop it, Mansfield?
20991	Can we stand on them till you''re ready, I say?
20991	Can you swim?
20991	Can you swim?
20991	Can you swim?
20991	Come back, Dick; do you hear?
20991	Come, are you ready? 20991 Coote, old man,"said Dick, in a tone which made the youth addressed open his eyes,"do you know how the_ Martha_ got lost?"
20991	Coote?
20991	Did he tell you so himself?
20991	Did they say anything about me?
20991	Did you buy it?
20991	Did you?
20991	Did_ you_ ever run in a twelve- mile hunt?
20991	Dismals again?
20991	Do I know the other fellows?
20991	Do I understand,said Freckleton, as soon as he could get in a word,"that the Bull declines?"
20991	Do n''t you think it was meant for me to see?
20991	Do n''t you? 20991 Do tell me what you mean?"
20991	Do you agree to show of hands, you two,said Freckleton,"or would you sooner have ballot?"
20991	Do you call young Richardson all right?
20991	Do you funk it?
20991	Do you hear?
20991	Do you know Tom, our man-- Ashford''s man?
20991	Do you know what you can get for doing it?
20991	Do you mean he will fight me?
20991	Do you mean to say you did n''t go to the Doctor?
20991	Do you mind letting me see it?
20991	Do you really mean--?
20991	Do you really want it?
20991	Do you suppose I did n''t see you with it in your hand in my shop, sir, this morning?
20991	Do you think Cresswell wrote it? 20991 Do you think there would be any chance for young Heathcote?"
20991	Do? 20991 Does Pledge want to ask any more questions?"
20991	Does anyone second Mr Gosse''s motion?
20991	Does n''t everybody say you ought to?
20991	Does n''t your chum say so?
20991	Does what? 20991 Eh-- will you?"
20991	Eh? 20991 Eh?
20991	Forgotten?
20991	Found her? 20991 Four fives, I suppose?"
20991	Getting sea- sick?
20991	Had n''t we better all try?
20991	Had n''t we better have a list posted up somewhere of the names of fellows in each form who are eligible?
20991	Had n''t you better come with me?
20991	Had n''t you better give in we''ve been a pack of fools at once?
20991	Hallo, old man,said Dick with a nod,"you''ve turned up, then?
20991	Hallo,thought Dick to himself,"rather cheek of a ghost to call a fellow by his Christian name, is n''t it?"
20991	Has Lawshaw won it, or Renford?
20991	Have n''t I told you, a hundred and fifty times, I_ do n''t know_?
20991	Have n''t they asked you, too? 20991 Have you any questions to ask the witness?"
20991	Have you anything to say about the disappearance of the boat?
20991	Have you been in?
20991	Have you only just found that out? 20991 Have you run right through?"
20991	Have you?
20991	He made no difficulty about it, did he?
20991	He said that?
20991	He tried to get hold of you to make a cad of you, that''s what he did; and you were precious near being one, too, when you came back, were n''t you?
20991	He was elected this evening, was n''t he, you fellows?
20991	He''s sure he''s not both?
20991	Heathcote and I will back you up all we can, wo n''t we, Georgie?
20991	Heathcote?
20991	How can I take it back?
20991	How can we? 20991 How did you think old Jupiter got through levee?"
20991	How do you do, Pauncefote, my lad?
20991	How do you know that?
20991	How do you know that?
20991	How do you mean?
20991	How does he know? 20991 How far do you think we''ve gone-- six miles?"
20991	How has he managed to whip in?
20991	How is it you''re not in bed? 20991 How is this, Coote?"
20991	How many fags has Cresswell got?
20991	How many miles now?
20991	How much did he charge you?
20991	How much tin have you got?
20991	How much?
20991	How old are you?
20991	How should I?
20991	How should we get over, though?
20991	How would it be to ask him in? 20991 How''d you like to swop?"
20991	How? 20991 Hullo, youngster,"said he,"what''s been your little game this evening?
20991	Hullo, youngster; you did n''t turn up at the pantomime, then?
20991	I daresay you''ve heard of a fellow called Forbes?
20991	I heard every word, and you heard my question?
20991	I mean, is he making a mess of it, too?
20991	I mean-- I say, what must we do?
20991	I say, Dick, what''s the gender of''Amnis, a river?''
20991	I say, Dick,_ are_ you going to the levee-- do tell us?
20991	I say, Georgie,added he, with his fingers playing on the end of the loop,"Tom White''s a frightful cad, is n''t he?"
20991	I say, do you think any one stole her?
20991	I say, is''for''a preposition or an adverb? 20991 I say, whatever shall I do?
20991	I say,said he to Dick, confidentially,"what do you say to belonging to our Club?"
20991	I say,shouted he,"have you found your boat, Tom?"
20991	I suppose Georgie Heathcote is n''t in it?
20991	I suppose you did n''t go in for the entrance exam, then?
20991	I suppose you have n''t, really?
20991	I suppose you would n''t care to swop a knife for this?
20991	I suppose you''d been swaggering after you''d won the race, and they wanted to take the conceit out of you?
20991	I suppose,said he in the most careless tones he could assume,"Tom White''s not likely to come back in a hurry?"
20991	I was twenty- first out of thirty- six,said Dick,"and Heathcote here was fifteenth-- where were you?"
20991	I wonder where the hares are now?
20991	I wonder who it can have been? 20991 I?"
20991	Is Cresswell very fond of you?
20991	Is Dick going?
20991	Is he in it? 20991 Is it likely?
20991	Is it true you''ve had a letter?
20991	Is n''t he? 20991 Is that all you want to say?"
20991	Is that you, young''un?
20991	Is that your cab?
20991	Is there any one inside?
20991	Is there anything else?
20991	Is there to be any entrance- fee or subscription?
20991	It strikes me,said Freckleton,"it''s no joke to be a leader of men, or boys either; is it, Dick?"
20991	It''s a funny thing that Freckleton should be a nephew of Winter''s and yet just get the scholarship, is n''t it? 20991 It''s always a great day when they come in, is n''t it?"
20991	It''s done your''Firm''no harm, has it?
20991	It''s not that at all,said he,"it''s only-- would it do if I went after preparation this evening?"
20991	Jolly brickish of old Cress, giving us his study, is n''t it, you chaps?
20991	Leave it to you?
20991	Look here, old man,asked Heathcote, for about the hundredth time, the evening before the levee,"are you going, or are you not?"
20991	Look here, you fellows,said Gosse, approaching the"Firm"with a troubled face,"_ do_ you know anybody in the lower Fourth who is n''t a cad?
20991	Look here; what are you up to here?
20991	Mr Heathcote?
20991	New kids?
20991	No very dreadful thing if you did back him up, eh?
20991	No, or I should n''t ask to see it.--How would you like to have letters written about you like that?
20991	No, really I haven''t-- that is, if I have I-- Look here; do hunt my pockets, will you, old man?
20991	No? 20991 No?
20991	No? 20991 Not at all,"said Raggles, nudging his ally;"not a burglary, but boat- stealing, is n''t it, Webster?"
20991	Now, Bertie dear, are you a Radical or a Tory?
20991	Of course we go through Turner''s field, where the mad bulls are?
20991	Oh, yes; and, do you know, the other evening he had a letter thrown into him, he does n''t know where from, saying the same thing?
20991	Oh, you did n''t steal it, but you''re going to pay for it, are you? 20991 Oh, you have turned up, have you?"
20991	Oh, you''re Templeton boys, are you? 20991 Oh,"said the other, in a tone of great interest,"what about?"
20991	On what grounds? 20991 Only,"said Heathcote, with a little hesitation,"I suppose there''s no way of getting out of it?"
20991	Pistols for two, coffee for four, and all that sort of thing, eh?
20991	Please can you tell us where the porter''s lodge is?
20991	Please may I take my clothes?
20991	Putting things straight? 20991 Really, had n''t you better ask Swinstead?
20991	Rough on him, ai n''t it?
20991	Say? 20991 Seen Raggles?"
20991	Shall I put you up, old man? 20991 Shall we be transported?"
20991	Shall we yell?
20991	Shall you cheer Ponty?
20991	Should you say I was a blackguard?
20991	Should you say I''ve let myself be led astray, and made a mess of it here, at Templeton?
20991	So it''s a row, is it?
20991	So you''re going for a day''s sport, are you?
20991	Suppose I do n''t apologise?
20991	Suppose we try to get her up?
20991	Tell him I''m up, will you?
20991	That sounds more--, Oh, but, I say, how can Edward the Sixth be Edward the Fifth''s father? 20991 The ghost did n''t tell you to tell falsehoods, did it?"
20991	The row? 20991 The thing is, who did it belong to when we-- when it got adrift?"
20991	The what?
20991	There''s Webster at the back; shall you nod to him?
20991	Think he means it?
20991	Think she''d kick up?
20991	Think there''ll be any one to meet us?
20991	Through what-- the river?
20991	To- day, do you think?
20991	Wait for us, wo n''t you?
20991	Was I?
20991	Was he? 20991 Was it signed''Junius,''and done up in a ball?"
20991	Was it windy last night?
20991	Was it, I say?
20991	We are n''t particular, are we, you chaps?
20991	We really would n''t have sent if the magistrate had n''t said we''d better-- would we, Georgie?
20991	We should like to know,said Cresswell, rising,"what the Club will do, when it will meet, and so on?"
20991	We''re bound to back him up, though, are n''t we?
20991	Well, Webster, anything new?
20991	Well, and do n''t you know the rule about new boys always having to be in bed by seven?
20991	Well, and if you were, what business have you got here? 20991 Well, boys, ready for the road?
20991	Well, did the boats all come in?
20991	Well, have you got their names and cautioned them?
20991	Well, have you settled it?
20991	Well, how do you feel?
20991	Well, then, is Heathcote being led astray?
20991	Well, what did the cad want?--what''s the row, I say?
20991	Well, why are you one?
20991	Well, why do n''t you begin?
20991	Well, young gentlemen, what''s your pleasure?
20991	Well, young''un,said Dick, patronisingly,"getting used to it?
20991	Well, youngster,said the Fifth- form boy,"you managed it at last, then?"
20991	Well,said Heathcote, reflecting his friend''s consternation in his own looks,"whatever is it?"
20991	Well,said the latter,"is it all over?"
20991	Well? 20991 Went down to Templeton to a shop--""What shop?"
20991	Were you not told to be here at half- past nine?
20991	Westover''s?
20991	What Club?
20991	What Ghost?
20991	What Harriers, my man?
20991	What about Heathcote?
20991	What about cricket?
20991	What about the horse, though?
20991	What about?
20991	What are you grinning at?
20991	What book am I to ask for?
20991	What can we do?
20991	What cheer, my hearty? 20991 What cheer?"
20991	What d''yer want ter go ter Templeton fur?
20991	What did he say?
20991	What did they want you for?
20991	What do I care? 20991 What do they make me do?"
20991	What do you mean, Dick?
20991	What do you mean? 20991 What do you mean?"
20991	What do you mean?
20991	What do you say to a header?
20991	What do you say to coming with Freckleton and me for a day''s fishing in the Bay? 20991 What do you say?"
20991	What do you say?
20991	What do you want, youngster?
20991	What do you want?
20991	What does Mr Swinstead want to know about the Harriers?
20991	What does it matter?
20991	What fellow was he?
20991	What fellows?
20991	What had Heathcote better do?
20991	What had I better do?
20991	What have you got to do?
20991	What is Den, and who are Elections?
20991	What is all this, my boy? 20991 What is it?"
20991	What made you tell him that?
20991	What mess? 20991 What on earth is the row with you?"
20991	What on earth shall we do about the other thing?
20991	What on earth should make me think that?
20991	What school were you at before?
20991	What shall we do?
20991	What shall we say to Ashford?
20991	What time does the tide turn, Joe?
20991	What time will you be going this afternoon?
20991	What was the score of sets?
20991	What will it be like,mused Coote,"when he comes as an enemy?"
20991	What will you do?
20991	What witness?
20991	What would happen if we went over? 20991 What''ll yer stand?"
20991	What''s Dick going to do?
20991	What''s a cargo?
20991	What''s all this about the ghost?
20991	What''s it got to do with him what I am now?
20991	What''s it to be: ballot or show of hands?
20991	What''s that-- the_ Templeton Observer_?
20991	What''s the good? 20991 What''s the matter, youngster?"
20991	What''s the matter?
20991	What''s the name of the captain?
20991	What''s the odds to Ponty?
20991	What''s the use of bowling maidens? 20991 What''s the use of flaring up like that?"
20991	What''s the use of talking about iced ginger- beer out here?
20991	What''s the use of waking him when he''s fagged? 20991 What''s the use?
20991	What''s this the description was?
20991	What''s your name?
20991	What''s your name?
20991	What''s your name?
20991	What, Swinstead? 20991 What, do n''t you know?
20991	What, the one you were talking about?
20991	Whatever could you have scraped in for?
20991	Whatever is going to happen to me?
20991	Whatever will you do?
20991	Whatever_ can_ I do?
20991	When will the boats be back?
20991	When''s the election?
20991	Where am I to go?
20991	Where are we?
20991	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
20991	Where are you going? 20991 Where are you going?"
20991	Where are you going?
20991	Where are you sleeping?
20991	Where has he gone?
20991	Where is my bed room then?
20991	Where on earth did you get to yesterday? 20991 Where''s old Dick?"
20991	Where''s the waggonette, and Tom?
20991	Where''s the''_ nisi_?'' 20991 Where?"
20991	Which two of you are the best?
20991	Which_ is_ Freckleton?
20991	Who are the hares, Cresswell?
20991	Who do they elect?
20991	Who do they think went off with her?
20991	Who else could it be?
20991	Who makes me do things?
20991	Who said you did?
20991	Who says so?
20991	Who scragged that fellow?
20991	Who was Forbes?
20991	Who was the father of Zebedee''s children?
20991	Who''s the better man?
20991	Who''s your hatter?
20991	Who? 20991 Who?
20991	Whose are they?
20991	Whose house are you going to live in?
20991	Whose son was he?
20991	Whose son was he?
20991	Why ca n''t you go inside? 20991 Why could n''t he say what he meant, straight out?"
20991	Why did n''t you ask the matron? 20991 Why do n''t they try Mansfield?"
20991	Why do n''t you show enough wipe? 20991 Why do you suppose he sent you that message, then?"
20991	Why do you talk to me like that?
20991	Why ever did n''t you come before? 20991 Why not?
20991	Why not? 20991 Why, do you mean to say you do n''t know, Dick?"
20991	Why, it''s only half- past seven?
20991	Why, what''s all this?
20991	Will any three fellows volunteer?
20991	Will you fight?
20991	Will you five choose three among you?
20991	Will you really? 20991 Wonder if he''ll get us in a row with Ashford?"
20991	Would it do to start an opposition club?
20991	Would n''t you like me to go?
20991	Would real harriers do that?
20991	Would you like to know why; or do n''t you care?
20991	Yer belong to the school, do yer, and yer''ve lost yer way?
20991	Yer will? 20991 Yes, but what chance should we stand of that when every one will know we''re mitching?"
20991	Yes, what do you want with him?
20991	Yes, yes; but what about this bad club?
20991	Yes,said Coote;"we could n''t back you up, you know, while you were going on as you were, could we, Dick?"
20991	Yes; can you put us right?
20991	Yes; have you seen the letter?
20991	Yes? 20991 You do n''t seem to have heard what I said?"
20991	You do n''t want it back, I suppose? 20991 You funk the board then?"
20991	You gave your chum my message, did you?
20991	You have? 20991 You mean Cresswell?"
20991	You mean it?
20991	You prefer to appeal to Winter, then?
20991	You said just now, Richardson, that the punishment I proposed to inflict on you was not fair?
20991	You told him we sent you?
20991	You want the names, do you? 20991 You were here in the shop, of course, and saw him?"
20991	You were n''t asked if you were like your mother,shouted some one,"are you most like''papa or mamma?''"
20991	You''d like me to suppose that some one else took it; would n''t you?
20991	You''re game, then?
20991	You''ve had my note?
20991	Young Aspinall,said he, sharply,"do you say I''m a fool?"
20991	_ Do_ you suppose I''ll make it do?
20991	''May I go with you, my pretty maid?''
20991	; and then wo n''t we have a jollification when you turn up?"
20991	A general hiss greeted the sound of his whimper, and cries of,"Where''s his bottle?"
20991	Ah, Gosse, my boy; quiet as ever, eh?
20991	Am I?"
20991	And did he give you the whip?"
20991	And what change more delightful than a plunge in the lovely green sea?
20991	And yet, if he was n''t going in, what was he hanging about there for?
20991	And you believe it, of course?"
20991	And, except for these two exploits, what good had he done?
20991	Any more?"
20991	Are n''t you a-- I mean, do n''t you know?"
20991	Are n''t you ready?"
20991	Are you coming, too, Heathcote?"
20991	Are you ready to take an oar, old man?"
20991	Are you ready?
20991	Are you ready?"
20991	At length Mr Richardson said:--"Where''s the Bradshaw, Jane?"
20991	Been to a prayer meeting?"
20991	Busy reading the police news, I suppose, and seeing how young gentlemen behave themselves in the dock?"
20991	But it''ll be all right if you''ll take it-- won''t it be, Birket?"
20991	But what hope was there when the nearer of them was twelve desks away?
20991	But what on earth had any proceedings of his a fortnight ago to do with the loss of the_ Martha_?
20991	But where were Dick and Heathcote?
20991	But why should Dick and Heathcote look so precious solemn about it?
20991	But, bless you, how''s he to know?
20991	But, gentlemen of the''Select''--''Select''is the word, is n''t it?"
20991	But, really and truly, Dick, I never took it; did I?"
20991	But, when the little outburst had subsided, the awkward question still remained-- What was to be done?
20991	By- the- way, was that last shot of Culver''s below the belt?"
20991	Ca n''t you ask a few friends in as well?
20991	Ca n''t you guess?
20991	Can your chum swim?"
20991	Case of picking your own pocket, eh?"
20991	Could n''t the ghost get a dictionary, or ask a senior, and find out for himself?
20991	Dick did not even condescend to plead; he fell headlong on his huge opponent, shouting, in the midst of his blows--"Let us go, do you hear?
20991	Dick took another gulp of tea, and continued,"Where do you live-- in London?"
20991	Did he tell you to go?"
20991	Did it come for a little drink of its''ittle bottle?
20991	Did n''t he all but get ignominiously left out of his own wonderful Club?
20991	Did you expect it?"
20991	Did you hear the way he read out my name?"
20991	Did_ you_ send it?"
20991	Do n''t I owe you too much already for cutting me, and talking of me behind my back, and letting the monitors make a catspaw of you to hurt me?
20991	Do n''t you think so?"
20991	Do you hear it?"
20991	Do you know about it, I say?"
20991	Do you know the time?"
20991	Do you know who wrote it?"
20991	Do you know, you young scamp, I can-- So you want him let off, do you?
20991	Do you recollect the way they bowled out the fellow who tried to burn the boat- house last year, and got him six months?"
20991	Do you see that two- masted collier in the harbour?
20991	Do you think we''re babies?
20991	Do you twig?"
20991	Do you twig?"
20991	Do you want me to fight him?"
20991	Do you want to buy it?"
20991	Does anyone know when they meet?"
20991	Does he know about it?"
20991	Eh, Cress?"
20991	Eh?"
20991	Everyone says you''re keeping out of the way of the police, do n''t they, Duff?"
20991	Feeling more at home here, are n''t you?
20991	Fetch me some hot water, will you?
20991	For he did think Dick was running Heathcote into mischief, unintentionally, no doubt, but still unmistakably,"Am I?"
20991	For instance, what villainy could be concealed in his bowling for an hour at the wickets, or rescuing young Aspinall from his tormentors?
20991	Going to grind all to- day?"
20991	Had he been disloyal to his sovereignty?
20991	Had he hit on the Templeton ghost?--on the disembodied spirit of some luckless martyr to the ferocity of a last century bully?
20991	Had he offended him unwittingly?
20991	Had n''t you better get some one else?"
20991	Had n''t you better wait till that''s done before you turn the place into a bear- garden?"
20991	Had they?
20991	Has any one got my bed there?"
20991	Has he apologised?"
20991	Has he done so, Dick?"
20991	Has n''t he done more harm than good by his hectoring manner and his favouritism and fussiness?
20991	Has the reader ever visited that famous resort of youth, the Zoo?
20991	Have I, or have I not?"
20991	Have n''t you got any pluck in you?"
20991	Have you done much cricket?"
20991	Have you done your swot?"
20991	Have you forgotten it''s a holiday?"
20991	Have you got one?"
20991	He therefore enquired,"Are you a new boy?"
20991	How are you, Pauncefote?
20991	How are you, Smith?
20991	How could he do such a thing at such a time, and in such a place?
20991	How dared Pauncefote come between him and his Firm?
20991	How did you get on?"
20991	How do you do, Aspinall?
20991	How do you know?
20991	How ever are you to get out?"
20991	How goes the novel?
20991	How is Tike?
20991	How long have you been here?"
20991	How''s a fellow to flap you a daddle in those cuffs, eh?"
20991	How''s that?"
20991	How''s the novel, my boy?"
20991	How, and by whom?
20991	I am glad I thought of it, are n''t you?"
20991	I say, Dick,"gasped Coote, holding out a shaking ringer, with a legend on its nail,"whatever is this the date for--1476?
20991	I say, as we are in a row, might n''t we just as well take it out of this beastly horse?
20991	I say, by the way, I suppose you do n''t want a knife, do you?"
20991	I say, ca n''t you remember?"
20991	I say, do you think the trap''s damaged, or the mare?"
20991	I say, it''ll be rather a game if it turns out he stole his own boat, wo n''t it?
20991	I say, it''s rather a small one for that big boat, is n''t it?"
20991	I say, this settles our row, does n''t it?"
20991	I suppose you''ll make that do?"
20991	I suppose,"said the boy, lingering a moment at the door,"you wo n''t be obliged to tell everybody about it?"
20991	I told you to be in the Quad, and I''d call for you; did n''t I?
20991	I wonder if I''m an ass to accept the whipping- in so easily?
20991	I wonder what that beast''s done with mother''s photograph?
20991	I wonder, Dick, if you''d mind trying to find out?
20991	I''m sorry to do it, Mr Pledge, but it''s only fair to myself, is n''t it, sir?"
20991	I--""What''s the time?"
20991	If Richardson, Heathcote, and Coote snapped their fingers at him in the face of all Templeton, who else would care a fig about him?
20991	If fellows voted for him-- Dick-- what on earth did they mean by not voting also for Georgie and Coote?
20991	If he had not, why on earth did he stand there at the window?
20991	If some went in for the good, well, let them; if others went in for the bad, what right had any one to interfere?
20991	If you don''t--""Well?"
20991	If you''ll allow me, I would like a word with your friend?"
20991	In a quarter of an hour their guest was due in Cresswell''s study, and between now and then, what had they not to do?
20991	Is Cresswell in his study?"
20991	Is n''t Dick a good boy, and does n''t he always do what good boys do?"
20991	Is n''t he one of the most unpopular fellows in Templeton?
20991	Is n''t it jolly?"
20991	Is n''t that clever?"
20991	Is n''t that it?"
20991	Is the Den going to lick you for it?"
20991	Is there anything underneath we could lay hold of?"
20991	It is rather low, is n''t it, to humbug me about just for the sake of spiting someone else?"
20991	It then occurred to him, who on earth was it who had written to him like this?
20991	It was a jolly old school, was n''t it?"
20991	It was an awkward position for a pacific boy like Heathcote, who mildly enquired--"Why not?"
20991	It was there all right when we saw it, was n''t it?"
20991	It would cost less to square Webster then to bail you out; would n''t it, Georgie?"
20991	It would smash up our''Firm,''would n''t it, Coote?"
20991	It''s a bad job, of course, but it ca n''t be helped, and we''ll back you up, wo n''t we, Coote?"
20991	It''s not quite as easy as one might think; is it?"
20991	It''s true, then, Georgie is joining the elect and going to take holy orders?"
20991	Knows my name, do yer?
20991	Look here, Tom; you''ve got to come and fetch us at the school, do you hear?
20991	Look here, is n''t this a stunning turnout?
20991	Nay, had n''t he done harm instead of good?
20991	Now those who are in favour of Duffield?"
20991	Now, will fellows come up by benches and drop their papers into the basket?"
20991	Of course you''ve done nothing to disgrace Templeton, eh?"
20991	One by one the trembling small fry were grabbed and passed round to answer a string of questions such as--"What''s your name?"
20991	One of the magistrates who saw it looked up and asked genially:--"You do n''t mean to say it was one of those young gentlemen, prisoner?"
20991	Or was he going to make a speech?
20991	Or, was it an ambuscade prepared for himself?
20991	Perjury or treason?
20991	Put it on, ca n''t you?
20991	Raggles was very much affronted, when, after this lucid explanation, Dick again enquired--"What do you mean by Den and Elections?"
20991	Richardson took a hasty survey of his companions''countenances, and said--"Will you cane us instead, please sir?"
20991	Saint George propose to break rules?
20991	Say, young gentlemen, you ai n''t forgot the poor mariner that lost his boat, have yer?
20991	See any green?
20991	Should he appeal to Winter?
20991	Should he let himself be expelled from the monitorship?
20991	Should he resign?
20991	Should they throw themselves on his mercy, or hurl themselves between his feet, and overturn him, if haply they might escape in the confusion?
20991	So very unusual, eh?"
20991	So was Aspinall, was n''t he?
20991	So you are really going to get into the Club?"
20991	So you''ve been promoted to a new senior?"
20991	Suppose I do it for you?"
20991	Suppose I told you that he dared not show it openly, but made use of my wretched fag and his friends to tell tales, and trump up stories about me?
20991	Supposing Junius was right, would it not be warning enough to fight shy of him when he began to try?
20991	Tell him we''ve had a spill and he''d better see after the trap, will you?
20991	The corridor was dark, and draughty, and he was far from home; what was he to do?
20991	The senior whose arrival they had witnessed in the morning came up to where they were, and said:"You''re all three new boys, are n''t you?"
20991	Then Culver, utterly oblivious of his tight sleeves, or his dignified position, turned red in the face and said--"What do you mean?"
20991	Then Mr Richardson said:--"Now, I suppose you and your friends have decided that I am to give you high tea at the''George''--eh?"
20991	Then the Den looked at one another as much as to say--"What do you think of that?"
20991	Then you saw the finish?
20991	Then, turning on his heel, has he quitted that stately scene and pushed back the door of the monkey house?
20991	There''s Pauncefote, is n''t it?
20991	They were not to jump by one leap into the perfect schoolboy; still, with honesty and hope left, who shall say they had lost all?
20991	They were sure of their darling little_ proteges_, were they?
20991	Think he''ll cheek it?"
20991	Think of a new fellow turning up to Hall first day not in his flannels, eh, Georgie?"
20991	Tom Tranter?
20991	Was he going to arrest their leader?
20991	Was he going to drive them out single- handed?
20991	Was he going to knuckle in after all and join the"saints?"
20991	Was it a sigh of relief or disappointment that escaped the Den?
20991	Was it possible, after all, he had made too sure of his young friend?
20991	Was it you?"
20991	Was not that square tower ahead the very citadel of their fortress?
20991	Was not this very road along which they walked a highway along which Templeton walked, or peradventure raced, or it may be bicycled?
20991	We did n''t steal the boat, did we?"
20991	Were not these downs the hunting- ground over which the Templeton Harriers coursed in chase of the Templeton hares?
20991	What a crow if we do, eh?"
20991	What about your Latin verses?
20991	What are you now?
20991	What boy?"
20991	What business had Heathcote to look about him when he( Dick) was standing at attention?
20991	What business had he to keep a Templeton fellow there catching cold?
20991	What business has he to come and spoil our fun?"
20991	What can I do?"
20991	What did Dick mean by"Do n''t know"?
20991	What did he mean by"What are you now?"
20991	What do you mean?"
20991	What do you mean?"
20991	What do you say for one?"
20991	What do you say to coming here on a visit?
20991	What do you say, gentlemen of the Den?"
20991	What do you say, young squire?"
20991	What do you say?"
20991	What do you say?"
20991	What do you say?"
20991	What do you say?"
20991	What do you say?"
20991	What do you think it was worth?"
20991	What do you want to know for?"
20991	What do you want?"
20991	What does he mean by saying they''ll teach me to be a cad?
20991	What for?"
20991	What has Mansfield done for Templeton, I should like to know?
20991	What have you been up to?"
20991	What makes you think that?"
20991	What of it?"
20991	What pencil- case?
20991	What row are you in?
20991	What was the use of his setting up as an example to his friends, when he was little better than a rowdy himself?
20991	What was the use of opposing himself to such odds?
20991	What would become of him, poor fellow?
20991	What''s he going to do?"
20991	What''s he hanging about for there?"
20991	What''s the harm?
20991	What''s the matter?"
20991	What''s the row?"
20991	What''s the row?"
20991	What''s the use of fagging to tell you?"
20991	What''s the use of going on?"
20991	What''s the use of the police being reticent?"
20991	What''s to be done, mighty Lycurgus?"
20991	What, indeed?
20991	Whatever did you pull it off the post for?"
20991	Whatever was coming?
20991	Whatever was keeping the hunt from beginning?
20991	Where ever did you get to?"
20991	Where have you been all the morning?"
20991	Where''s your chum?"
20991	Where, now, is the laughter in Basil''s eyes, or who can see the sunlight on Heathcote''s troubled face?
20991	Whereupon Coote called out:--"What do you want?"
20991	Which road goes to Templeton?"
20991	Who are the rest?"
20991	Who lives in it?"
20991	Who now nod their heads but the unknowing ones?
20991	Who shall describe that wondrous spread, or the heroes that partook of it?
20991	Who votes for Swinstead?"
20991	Who was this"Junius,"and what was this conspiracy to terrify him?
20991	Who with?"
20991	Who''ll teach me to be a cad?
20991	Who''s leading him astray?
20991	Who''s the kid at the wicket?"
20991	Who''s told him?"
20991	Why ca n''t you swear straight out instead of mumbling?
20991	Why do n''t he bowl the boys, and have done with it?"
20991	Why do n''t you whip the beast up?"
20991	Why had n''t all Grandcourt been ordered to bed directly after supper?
20991	Why should Heathcote escape the jeers of mockers, while he( Dick) had to bear the brunt of them?
20991	Will you come, Tom?"
20991	Will you go, Freckleton?"
20991	Will you take us, or will your mate?"
20991	Will you, please, Webster?"
20991	With the Middle school he contented himself with a shake of the hand and a"How are you, Wright?"
20991	Wo n''t he be wild?"
20991	Wo n''t he look blue when he hears of it?"
20991	Wo n''t it be a spree?"
20991	Wonder if I could pull her up if I got on her back?
20991	Wonder if she will pull up, or go over the bank, or what?
20991	Worn your flannels lately?"
20991	Would you mind, father?"
20991	You and I ought to be able to lick Raggles and Culver into fits now, ought n''t we?"
20991	You did n''t, did you?"
20991	You do n''t call that little matter that I am expecting to talk to the"Sociables"about on Wednesday a row, do you?
20991	You know Cresswell?
20991	You know who Diogenes was, do n''t you, Gossy?"
20991	You never saw the pace he goes at when he tries to run, eh, Birket?"
20991	You wo n''t go, will you, Dick?"
20991	You''re beginning to find out it pays to be a good little boy, are you?
20991	You''re here, are you?"
20991	You''re not going to frame it?"
20991	You''re sure they have got it?"
20991	_ Are_ you in a row?
20991	and if any went in for a little of both, well, was n''t the balance about straight, and who was any the worse for it?
20991	and so relieve the monitors of their difficulty, and own himself beaten?
20991	and that distant bell that tolled, was it not a voice which spoke to Templeton in tones of familiar fellowship every hour?
20991	and whether he would n''t go and retire for a quiet hour to his study, and think the matter over with the said conscience?
20991	and who looks grave but Birket?
20991	cried the clerk, in a tone of outraged propriety;"How dare you?"
20991	do you hear?"
20991	do you suppose he''s got to apologise to you?
20991	he said,"you''ve got down then?
20991	is it right?"
20991	not dead, I hope?"
20991	not want to be shaken hands with and blessed by the holy Mansfield?
20991	said Cresswell, who was the first to encounter them in this trim,"are you youngsters going to have a little run of your own?"
20991	said Swinstead to Heathcote,"you here?
20991	said he to Coote;"did you see him at breakfast?"
20991	said that young gentleman, in a friendly tone, as if nothing but the most cordial courtesies had passed between them,"coming down to bathe?"
20991	said the latter;"who''d have thought of seeing you in the town?
20991	said the monitor, indifferently;"with a_ very_ dear friend?--the saintly Dick, for instance?"
20991	said the senior, laughing;"do you know what the run is?"
20991	that''s what you think, is it?"
20991	was n''t it?"
20991	was that the silvery voice of toffee- loving Spokes?"
20991	were you there?
20991	what does he want?
20991	what''s up down there?"
20991	what?
20991	where are you?"
20991	whether his conscience did n''t tell him he erred?
20991	who are you calling an ass?"
20991	wonder if they_ are_ a shady lot or not?
20991	you''ve been putting your hands in my pockets then?"
27918	Have any of you seen John Gilbart and his boy Mat?
27918	How is it that they can be there and not be drowned?
27918	Well, how do you get on?
27918	What was there to be afraid of?
27918	What''s the use of learning to a miner?
27918	Where are you, lads?
27918	You were not afraid, then?
27918	He would n''t have forgotten that, mother, would he?"
27918	They were soon out of danger, but what had become of old Simon and his companions?
27918	Would those they desired to save be able to exist so long?
23485	And did he catch you?
23485	And he let you go?
23485	And what shall I do with the bag?
23485	Did n''t I tell you quite plainly that I wanted a green coat and yellow trousers?
23485	Did she open the bag and fly away?
23485	Did you meet the red policeman?
23485	Do you not know that a roll of butter can not walk like a hen?
23485	Is that really so?
23485	No,she said,"people do n''t have hens for tea, do they?"
23485	Now, sir,said the red policeman,"what have you got in that bag?"
23485	Oh, you do, do you?
23485	What are you laughing at?
23485	What are you singing for?
23485	What have you done with the bag?
23485	What is it?
23485	What shall I do with the bag?
23485	What, might I ask, brings you here?
23485	Where is the roll of butter?
23485	Why did you burn it?
23485	Why?
23485	Why?
23485	2 THE RED POLICEMAN RAN AFTER HIM 7"WHATEVER ARE YOU LAUGHING AT?"
23485	At length his wife came in to him from the garden and said,"Whatever are you laughing at?"
23485	He shouted out,"What have you got in that bag?"
23485	Now why did the old man burn his bag?
23485	Whatever shall I do?"
23485	[ Illustration:"Whatever are you laughing at?"]
23485	said the old man,"a hen?"
23269	Again we ask, will you yield the castle?
23269	And do you wish, boy, to continue under his instruction?
23269	And does your mother know the truth? 23269 And have you any brothers, sisters, or relations?"
23269	And what are you afraid of, comrades?
23269	And what brings you here, Father O''Rourke?
23269	And what is your name, my lad?
23269	And who are you, boy?
23269	And who was your father, then?
23269	And you never wish to leave your home, and go and see the great world?
23269	Are there any others who wish to volunteer on board?
23269	Are we to let our shipmates perish and lie here idle? 23269 But does she know who I am?"
23269	But has not Barry also got his promotion?
23269	But how did you find me out?
23269	But if we hang the Earl''s son if they do n''t let us in, what will he say to that?
23269	But suppose you were to hear there would be a rising in this place, and another at some distance, to which would you then go?
23269	But suppose, Uncle Shane, I was lost, would you take care of my mother? 23269 But what reason could you give me why I should follow your advice?
23269	But, tell me, Kathleen, do you think the ship will manage to escape from the dangers by which she is surrounded?
23269	By- the- bye,said the Earl,"have you got any good by going to the minister, boy?"
23269	Can no one go to the help of those poor men?
23269	Can not you read?
23269	Could my mother see that picture?
23269	Did he retain his own name, or had he assumed another?
23269	Do not you recognise the figure of poor mad Kathleen? 23269 Do you suppose that to a true- hearted girl as she is that would make any real difference?
23269	Do you think that the hurricane will soon be over, master?
23269	Have you any message to send to friends, or would you have me set you free? 23269 Here, see, do you think it like him?"
23269	How are you, mother?
23269	How is it that Dermot there has so many books? 23269 I am sure I should teach him to read very quickly, should I not, little fisher- boy?
23269	I fancy that he was found guilty of high- treason, was he not?
23269	I have to congratulate you, my dear lord, on obtaining a rank of which you are--"Do you address me?
23269	Is it you who calls me, my lady?
23269	It may be, lady; I may have wished to go and see the world, though not to leave my mother; for who would care for her if I was gone? 23269 No great harm can come to me,"at length he thought to himself;"and if it does, what matters it?
23269	Now, what is it, my lad?
23269	Oh, how could I for a moment have been deceived?
23269	Oh, how have I been deceived, and do you again say that your name is not Dermot O''Neil?
23269	Oh, suppose that is the ship he commands?
23269	So you wish to show this portrait to your mother?
23269	Speak, boy; have you lost your wits?
23269	Tell me, Kathleen, tell me, girl, has any harm happened to him?
23269	Tell me, good Kathleen, tell me,said the blind lady, after a short silence;"has she gone about?
23269	The powder is bad,Dermot thought to himself;"will it all be like that?"
23269	They will scarcely stand this pressure,observed the former;"what say you, master?"
23269	Well, Kathleen, what brings you here?
23269	What brings you here?
23269	What brings you to the vicarage?
23269	What business have armed men to come upon our coasts, let me ask you?
23269	What do you know of my boy?
23269	What does she say?
23269	What is she like?
23269	What is the matter with Nora?
23269	What is the matter, Mistress O''Neil?
23269	What will Nora say?
23269	What, Kathleen, are you trying to show yonder ship the way to beat out of our bay?
23269	What, my dear sir, do you mean? 23269 What?
23269	When will you begin?
23269	Whereabouts is she?
23269	Who are you looking for, young sirs?
23269	Who are you, stranger-- who are you who come to these shores? 23269 Who is it you are going to kill?
23269	Who''s that?
23269	Who''s there?
23269	Whom have we here?
23269	Why are you thus agitated this morning?
23269	Why, boy, what brought you here?
23269	Why, how do you know anything about him?
23269	Why, you would not venture out in such a sea as that?
23269	Will you lead me to her some day? 23269 Will you swear it, uncle, by the Holy Virgin and the blessed saints?"
23269	Would it not place you in a difficulty?
23269	Would you like to come to sea, lad?
23269	Yes, it is I; what brings you here at this hour of the night?
23269	Yes; but of what consequence is that at the present day?
23269	You Dermot, you my son Dermot?
23269	You are sad, widow-- you are sad,exclaimed the mad girl;"it is waiting for your son you are; and do you think that he will ever return?
23269	You are then a pupil of my uncle''s?
23269	You give very good advice, Mr Finlayson; but I will just ask you, as a Scotchman said,` Who is to bell the cat?'' 23269 You know him, you know young Dermot O''Neil?"
23269	You warn her to beware of one, your right and lawful spiritual adviser, do you? 23269 Your mother loves you?"
23269	Are we the only ones who have escaped from the wreck?"
23269	But ought we not to have been prepared already?
23269	But what could have caused them to think of rebelling?"
23269	But who are you?"
23269	But why do you ask that question?"
23269	By what means, however, was this to be accomplished?
23269	Can she read the Bible, boy?"
23269	Cheers all round, but who wants to be saddled with a derilict castle and a bankrupt estate?
23269	Could he have been killed and fallen down there?
23269	Dermot had not often ridden; but where is the Irish boy who would not undertake to mount the most fiery steed, if he was asked to do so?
23269	Dermot, me darlin''; and all alone too?"
23269	Did he ever draw a contrast between the two abodes?
23269	Did you ever see Lady Nora?"
23269	Do I doubt my love for him?
23269	Do you feel strong again?"
23269	Do you hear my words?
23269	Do you intend to obey them?"
23269	Do you look, Sophy; what do you say to it?"
23269	Do you think I doubt his love?
23269	Few, do I say?
23269	Finlayson, for the peasantry under my charge, for the multitudes of my poorer neighbours, how little have I done?
23269	Had the rebels done so?
23269	Have you never seen a picture before?"
23269	He loved her too well, she was sure of that, and yet who could have carried him away?
23269	However, what do you say to having a race along the sands?
23269	I have everything to make life pleasant, and can you be surprised, then, that I should be unwilling to quit it without a sigh?"
23269	I like your song, however; can you not sing me another?"
23269	I tell you this, dear cousin, but I would not utter it to any other human being; but what can he be to me for the future?
23269	Is that your idea, Master Dermot?"
23269	Now, boy, are you prepared for heaven?
23269	Oh, Dermot O''Neil-- Dermot O''Neil, why are you thus keeping so long, long away from the mother who loves you more than her own life?"
23269	Shall we place him on the quarter- deck?
23269	She determined to go forth and search for him, but whither should she go?
23269	She loved him, what more could he desire?
23269	Surely it is not to break your old mother''s heart that you have just returned to die in her arms?"
23269	The first lieutenant now stepping forward, exclaimed,"What is it you want, my lads?
23269	What can I do?
23269	What can be done?"
23269	What do you say?
23269	What do you say?
23269	What do you think?"
23269	What else?"
23269	What fortunate chance brings you into our bay?"
23269	What good can he get by going there?"
23269	What harm could one so young and innocent as he is have done to you?
23269	What is it about?"
23269	What is it you want, Kathleen?"
23269	What matters it after all if we are lost?
23269	What would your messmates say to that?"
23269	What, however, was to be done?
23269	Which of you will dare to commit a crime at which the most cruel of savages would hesitate?
23269	Which of you will dare to take the widow''s only child from her?
23269	While we have red- coats and blue- jackets arrayed against us, what hope is there of liberty for old Ireland?
23269	Who are you?"
23269	Will you ship aboard us?
23269	Would any of you wish to bring down the bereaved widow''s maledictions on your heads?
23269	Would any one dare to touch him?"
23269	Would you not like to learn?"
23269	Would you thus be ready to sacrifice any one you loved?"
23269	Yes, it surely must be the banshee, and what does it forebode?
23269	Yet, did she love the young commander of the corvette?
23269	You tell her that you will write to Mr Jamieson, do you?
23269	You understand that?
23269	You will not send him from you, lady?"
23269	You would like to learn of me, would you not?"
23269	an''have n''t I managed her before now in heavy weather?"
23269	are the family coming so soon then?"
23269	are we to be kept down by the red- coats, and the vile heretics who call George the Third king?
23269	asked Dermot;"have all those aches of which you were complaining gone away?
23269	do you dare to speak to me in that way?"
23269	exclaimed the young lady in surprise,"nor a print, nor a painting?"
23269	is there once more a prospect of her escaping?"
23269	leave you, Captain Denham?"
23269	leave you, sir?
23269	of the old fishwife?"
23269	said the Earl,"I was not aware of that; but had this relative of mine( this cousin I suppose I should call him) a son?"
18690	Do you know it?
18690	Well, mother; how do you like it?"
18690	What was the fate of Milo?"
18690	What_ do_ you want, then?"
18690	Where is that?"
18690	Who has?"
18690	Why are the Americans more obstinate than the English?"
18690	''Life of Newton''� What''s this? 18690 ''Mamma''� and she closer press''d her side �''Was that the time when my father died?
18690	''Mamma,''said the child, with shaded brow, What is this book you are reading now? 18690 ''The Wind''s Voices?''
18690	''Two''means the second volume, I suppose?
18690	A mullein leaf? 18690 A sprite?"
18690	About what?
18690	About what?
18690	Ai n''t she growed like her father, Mis''Douglass?
18690	Ai n''t there some of my sheep over yonder there, Fleda � along with Squire Thornton''s?
18690	Ai nt breakfast ready yet, mother?
18690	Ai nt it most time for you to go to bed?
18690	Ai nt there some holly berries that I see yonder?
18690	Am I sure of what?
18690	An Englishman, is he? 18690 And Fleda picked them?"
18690	And a team too?
18690	And do n''t it wet you either?
18690	And do n''t you sew, too?
18690	And do they eat that?
18690	And do you intend to go?
18690	And do you love him, Elfie?
18690	And has my father been doing nothing all this while?
18690	And have you done without one all through the war?
18690	And have you forgotten the pease and the asparagus too?
18690	And have you read all these, Miss Fleda?
18690	And have you really nothing to depend upon but that child''s strawberries and Hugh''s wood- saw?
18690	And how are they all at your house to- day?
18690	And how for this fire?
18690	And how in the world are they to do that?
18690	And how is Mis''Plumfield?
18690	And how is the little girl?
18690	And how long ago is that?
18690	And how much will you get for them?
18690	And if they take them, do you expect they will give anything for them � the magazine people?
18690	And she ca n''t eat without she has a fresh piece of roast meat on table every day, can she?
18690	And suppos''n that''s a gift that nobody wants?
18690	And then did you put the oven back again afterwards, grandpa?
18690	And to what serve, then,said Mrs. Evelyn, colouring,"the long lists of good old names which even you, Mr. Carleton, I know, do not disdain?"
18690	And was that the general spirit of the ranks?
18690	And what are the other books in the cupboard, which you read?
18690	And what did he say to them?
18690	And what do you read, Fairy?
18690	And what do you suppose the war has cost?
18690	And what have you been busy about ever since breakfast, Fleda?
18690	And what is that, Elfie?
18690	And what is that?
18690	And what of anything else?
18690	And what was the advantage of gaining the place?
18690	And what''s become of Earl Douglass and Mis''Douglass? 18690 And when and where shall I meet you again?"
18690	And where have you been, Fleda, all this while?
18690	And which of them all do you like the best?
18690	And who influences her?
18690	And who is with her?
18690	And who roams about through the woods with you?
18690	And will they publish them?
18690	And will you promise me that if ever you want anything, you will come, or send straight there?
18690	And yet you like Queechy better?
18690	And you always do what you want to do, I suppose?
18690	Any of those small hams left?
18690	Are n''t you too tired, Sir?
18690	Are there?
18690	Are they rival deities?
18690	Are they?
18690	Are those Finns poor, aunt Miriam?
18690	Are we going to have any breakfast to- day?
18690	Are we, on mature deliberation, considered unworthy of the honour you so condescendingly awarded to us yesterday?
18690	Are you glad to be back to Queechy, Fleda?
18690	Are you glad to come to Paris?
18690	Are you going to keep a dairy, Fleda?
18690	Are you looking for something more to show me?
18690	Are you not well, dear grandpa?
18690	Are you reading, dear?
18690	Are you sorry?
18690	Are you sure of that, Elfie?
18690	Are you sure, Philetus?
18690	Are you then a sworn foe to compliments?
18690	Are you tired, cousin Fleda?
18690	Are you wise enough to imagine, Lucy,said Mr. Rossitur, sternly,"that you can carry your whole establishment with you?
18690	Are you?
18690	Are_ you_ not tired, Elfie?
18690	As to your opinion, or the matter of fact?
18690	As you did when we came from Montepoole?
18690	Aunt Lucy, have you any change in the house?
18690	Ay, ay? 18690 Ay, ay?"
18690	Ay; but on a farm, I mean?
18690	Barby, you are not tied at home any longer, are you?
18690	Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield,"this is little Fleda Ringgan � do you remember her?"
18690	Be you the housekeeper?
18690	Been successful?
18690	Better than books?
18690	Brother,said Mr. Ringgan, lowering his tone again,"have you any loose cash you could let me have for six months or so?"
18690	Bryant? 18690 But am I such a sprite?"
18690	But anything new?
18690	But are you sure,he said, sitting down on a stone hard by, and taking one of her hands, �"are you sure that you would not like to go with us?
18690	But are you the keeper of the gains you ought to have from him? 18690 But ca n''t uncle Rolf give it you?"
18690	But do n''t you think one ought to keep one''s word, in any event?
18690	But do you think, Fleda, he was a good man � as I mean?
18690	But even if that be so, do you think it can ever reach its full development but in the circumstances that are favourable to it?
18690	But how came you to tell him?'''' 18690 But how in the world, Elfie, did you work round to this gentle and good disciple from those scenes of blood you set out with?"
18690	But how is it? 18690 But how is this?
18690	But is not this you speak of,said he, half smiling,"rather the business of clergymen?
18690	But it can be taught, ca n''t it?
18690	But may it not be possible,said he,"that your grandfather can judge better in the matter than you can do?"
18690	But one can do both, ca n''t one?
18690	But she has beauty of feature, too, has she not?
18690	But she looks more like a wax figure yet than anything else; do n''t she, Guy?
18690	But suppose people will not hear when they are spoken to, Elfie?
18690	But their folly is nothing to you?
18690	But there is society?
18690	But those young men,she said, returning to the charge,"you hold yourself very much aloof from them?"
18690	But was this a common case? 18690 But what do we mean, then, when we talk of the high breeding of certain classes � and families?
18690	But what is it, Barby? 18690 But what made it duty?"
18690	But what will you do when we get to Paris?
18690	But where''s uncle Rolf? 18690 But which would you rather, Fleda?"
18690	But who could give such a strange character of me to you?
18690	But why, Fairy?
18690	But you are not sorry he came along with us?
18690	But you did n''t use to ride alone?
18690	But you finish one of these volumes, I suppose, before you begin another; or do you dip into different parts of the same work at once?
18690	But you have not, for a long time at least, known any very acute sorrow?
18690	But you were in the army?
18690	But you will be back soon?
18690	But you will be cold?
18690	But you will have to dress in the morning for Mr. Thorn? 18690 But you''ll go with me, Cynthy?"
18690	But your goodness does not look, I am sure, to find � a � Parisian graces in so remote a circle?
18690	But, Cynthy, what do you think I have come here for?
18690	But, Fleda, you''re not going to turn cook in that fashion?
18690	But, I mean, are the profits of it enough to pay for the loss of Hugh''s time?
18690	But, Mamma,said Hugh, after he had gathered breath for it,"do you mean to say that everything, literally everything, is gone?
18690	But, Miss Ringgan, my dear, you are � a � you have lost something since you came out �"What?
18690	But, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, gently, �"if I do n''t think about it, how shall I ever be ready to die?"
18690	But, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, with timid earnestness, �"do n''t you think one could have gay thoughts better if one knew one was ready to die?"
18690	But, my dear Hugh,she said, presently �"I do n''t remember that sweep of hills when we were coming?"
18690	But,said Rossitur,"pardon me, � have you no regard to the effect of his misrepresentations?"
18690	By making what?
18690	By what do you judge that you do, Elfie?
18690	By your wit as a fairy?
18690	Ca n''t you get uncle Rolf to help you a little?
18690	Ca n''t you tell uncle Rolf? 18690 Can anything equal the spring- time?"
18690	Can this be the place?
18690	Can you show me the place in your Bible where Jesus says this of himself?
18690	Can you supply me?
18690	Captain Rossitur, do you observe, Sir � in that hollow where the sun sets?
18690	Charlton,said Fleda, looking up with a face of the loveliest insinuation �"is n''t there something_ you_ might do to help us a little?"
18690	Come,said he, touching her pretty chin with his fore- finger �"what are you thinking of?
18690	Come? 18690 Comfortable?"
18690	Could n''t he bring himself home?
18690	Cousin Seth, eh?
18690	Cousin Seth? 18690 Did n''t my mother have it too?"
18690	Did n''t think about it?
18690	Did n''t you?
18690	Did you ever hear of the Graces getting supper?
18690	Did you find the right ground, Rossitur?
18690	Did you get home safe last night?
18690	Did you have a pleasant ride this morning?
18690	Did you hear about the goose and turkey?
18690	Did you see actual service yourself?
18690	Did you see much of him?
18690	Did you sign with your own name?
18690	Did you tell him what I told you?
18690	Did you tell him what you knew about him?
18690	Did_ he_ go to West Point, grandpa?
18690	Do I?
18690	Do I?
18690	Do n''t I think myself of consequence?
18690	Do n''t he take care of everybody?
18690	Do n''t you feel well?
18690	Do n''t you go to school?
18690	Do n''t you have breakfast before nine o''clock?
18690	Do n''t you know Bryant''s''Death of the Flowers,''Rossitur?
18690	Do n''t you know me better than to ask me that, Elfie?
18690	Do n''t you know of any other trees that are out of this Mr. Didenhover''s way?
18690	Do n''t you know why, Barby?
18690	Do n''t you now, cousin Seth?
18690	Do n''t you see, Seth?
18690	Do n''t you take a paper here?
18690	Do n''t you think the doctor is a long time coming, Cynthy?
18690	Do n''t you? 18690 Do you contemplate the refining process?"
18690	Do you dislike the company of these noisy friends of ours, Miss Fleda?
18690	Do you give the nuts leave to fall of themselves?
18690	Do you know anything about making maple sugar, Barby?
18690	Do you know out of what mint?
18690	Do you know to- morrow will be Thanksgiving- day?
18690	Do you know we set off for Paris to- morrow?
18690	Do you know what her last prayer for you was, Fleda?
18690	Do you know where all the springs are?
18690	Do you know where to look?
18690	Do you know who has any that he would be likely to lend?
18690	Do you know, Elfie,said Mr. Carleton,"there are some people who do not believe that the Saviour was anything more than a man?"
18690	Do you like it?
18690	Do you look at the stars, too, Hannah?
18690	Do you recollect Walter Ringgan? 18690 Do you see how you have got me into trouble, Elfie?"
18690	Do you think he was a good man, Fleda?
18690	Do you think so?
18690	Do you think that is possible?
18690	Do you think you feel any easier after it, Elfie?
18690	Do you think you would feel better, Elfie, if you had seen it again?
18690	Do you understand the justice of letting one take the place of others?
18690	Do you understand those two last verses?
18690	Do you want her only a few days, or do you calculate to have her stop longer? 18690 Do you want me to say no or yes?"
18690	Do you? 18690 Do you?"
18690	Does Mrs. Gall live here?
18690	Does Mrs. Rossitur know anything about country affairs?
18690	Does he never come home?
18690	Does that man � to whom you let the farm � does he do his duty?
18690	Does that mill make much?
18690	Does that mill pay for the working?'' 18690 Does the candle disturb you?"
18690	Does the old proverb of the''new broom''hold good here too?
18690	Elfie, was this all that troubled you? 18690 Elfie,"said he, without immediately answering his mother,"what would your conscience do with two promises, both of which can not be kept?"
18690	Elfleda,said aunt Miriam gravely, and tenderly, �"do you know what was your mother''s prayer for you?"
18690	Except when you are on some chase after pleasure?
18690	Find what, Sir?
18690	Fine morning, eh?
18690	Fleda, will you let me have one of the last papers? 18690 For his head man?"
18690	For me was all that trouble?
18690	For me? 18690 For the morning?
18690	General Gates commanded there?
18690	Glad of what?
18690	Grandpa, was my father like my uncle Rossitur in anything?
18690	Grandpa,said Fleda,"would n''t Mr. Jolly perhaps know of somebody that might have some money to lend?"
18690	Grandpa,said she,"do n''t you think Mr. Carleton has handsome eyes?"
18690	Guy,she said, speaking low and rather anxiously,"have you got into trouble with those young men?"
18690	Ha''n''t you got enough to go round?
18690	Ha''you come all the way from Queechy?
18690	Had n''t we better try to overtake our friends?
18690	Has Carleton the honour of rivalling Queechy in your liking?
18690	Has Philetus got home?
18690	Has he hired anybody yet?
18690	Has he let Didenhover have the saw- mill too?
18690	Has he? 18690 Has not Queechy � a � the honour of your approbation, Captain Rossitur?"
18690	Has the minister come?
18690	Has the missing stage- coach returned yet? 18690 Has the prospect of farming disappointed you, father?"
18690	Has your home always been here, Fairy?
18690	Have n''t we a great deal better time than they have down stairs, Fleda?
18690	Have n''t you succeeded?
18690	Have they?
18690	Have we arrived at the termination of our � a � adventure?
18690	Have you asked news of them, Philetus?
18690	Have you been robbing your rose- tree?
18690	Have you come to counting your dollars by the tens?
18690	Have you heard from him since he left?
18690	Have you heard from my mother lately, Fleda?
18690	Have you seen that fellow, McGowan?
18690	Have you succeeded?
18690	Have you thought of anything in particular?
18690	Have you?
18690	He ha''n''t preached for''em yet, has he?
18690	He had been a major a good while, had n''t be, grandpa?
18690	He has a captain''s pay now, has n''t he?
18690	He was as smart a looking man as there was in Queechy township, or Montepoole either,the sewing- woman went on,"Do you mind him, Flidda?"
18690	He was brave, was n''t he, grandpa?
18690	He''s a hard customer, I guess, ai nt he?
18690	He''s very good- looking, do n''t you think so?
18690	Heads or hands, do you want?
18690	Here''s Miss Ringgan''s walked the whole way, and she a lady � ai nt you ashamed to speak of being tired?
18690	How bad is it, mother?
18690	How came he to go with you?
18690	How came it about?
18690	How came the doctor to know what you were going for?
18690	How came you to think of such a thing?
18690	How came your uncle to do so without learning about him first?
18690	How did you like it?
18690	How did you manage that, Sir?
18690	How do you do? 18690 How do you find the new way of curing them answer?"
18690	How do you know that?
18690	How do you know those men were so taught?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you know?
18690	How do you like it, Elfie?
18690	How do you like living in Paris?
18690	How do you like the Evelyns, on a nearer view?
18690	How do you mean?
18690	How do you think he likes Queechy, Miss Ringgan?
18690	How does he like it?
18690	How does she get the things to Montepoole?
18690	How does your uncle like farming?
18690	How far are we from Queechy, Sir?
18690	How far is it?
18690	How goes the world with you, Barby?
18690	How in the world,exclaimed his mother, �"if you are on horseback?"
18690	How is he?
18690	How large a family has the minister?
18690	How large?
18690	How long do you expect your uncle will be gone?
18690	How many are coming to eat them?
18690	How many do you count upon securing to- day?
18690	How many will it hold?
18690	How much does her''taking care of the garden''amount to?
18690	How much game did you bag?
18690	How much is wanting?
18690	How much?
18690	How much?
18690	How old were you then?
18690	How old?
18690	How pleasant it is to go there always, is n''t it, grandpa? 18690 How was that, Fairy?"
18690	How will you go, my sweet Fleda?
18690	How will you go? 18690 How will you try, Fleda?"
18690	How?
18690	Hum � well, perhaps you are right; but which girl do you mean? 18690 Hum; and do you intend to remain in the army?"
18690	I am very glad we have got home, are n''t you, grandpa?
18690	I dare say it was,said Hugh �"since we came; but what makes you say so?"
18690	I do n''t know what one might see in Devonshire,he remarked, presently,"but I know_ this_ county ca n''t show the like of him?"
18690	I do n''t know,� said Fleda, still looking at the stars,"� I suppose � I was thinking �""What?"
18690	I do n''t wish for a prettier way � if it is n''t so far as to tire you, Fairy?
18690	I grant you,said Fleda;"I understand that � but bear with me, Charlton � what was the advantage to the army or the country?"
18690	I guess not,said Fleda, reddening a little �"but what is the matter?"
18690	I have no predilection for shooting anything, Sir?
18690	I know what you think; but, Guy, you always had the same opinion of them?
18690	I mean, is he going to work the farm himself, or hire it out, or let somebody else work it on shares?
18690	I mean, which of them do you like the best?
18690	I reckon Mis''Rossitur do n''t have much to do with her help, does she?
18690	I reckon some of''em would be past enjoying by the time he got to''em, would n''t they?
18690	I s''pose it''s pretty big, ai nt it?
18690	I s''pose there''s plenty o''mighty rich folks there, ai nt there?
18690	I say, where''s the soft soap?
18690	I should be very sorry to furnish the occasion; but what''s the harm in them, Miss Ringgan?
18690	I should n''t wonder if it was a''most as far as from here to Queechy Run, now; ai nt it?
18690	I should think you''d be run off your legs already, Flidda,said Miss Cynthia;"what ails you to want to be going again?"
18690	I trust Mr. Rossitur can give a favourable report?
18690	I understand that; but where and how? 18690 I want to ask you something � if you wo nt mind my saying it?"
18690	I was disappointed �"What, in me?
18690	I wish you would make some � you have pine logs out there large enough, have n''t you?
18690	I wonder what father would say, if he knew you had made all the coffee this summer?
18690	In an unjust war?
18690	In that case,said the doctor,"I really � Miss Ringgan, may I � a � may I relieve your hand of this fair burden?"
18690	In the army, was he?
18690	In what is n''t the other one to be compared to her?
18690	In what part of New York was Mr. Rossitur''s former residence?
18690	In what way, grandpa?
18690	Is Cynthia at home?
18690	Is Hugh not well?
18690	Is Mrs. Carleton here? 18690 Is everything gone?"
18690	Is he anything of a farmer?
18690	Is he going to work the farm himself?
18690	Is he to be trusted?
18690	Is he up at the mill to- day?
18690	Is it a new insult that you mean by this, Sir?
18690	Is it a very wild country?
18690	Is it in our way to- night?
18690	Is it necessary to show it to us too?
18690	Is it necessary,he repeated,"that that child and this boy should spend their days in labour to keep the family alive?"
18690	Is it possible that you are obliged to go without such a trifle as the miserable supply of food your fowls want?
18690	Is it your little cousin who proved the successful rival of the woodcock to- day, Charlton?
18690	Is it?
18690	Is it?
18690	Is n''t it very strange, aunt Miriam, that it should make people worse instead of better to have everything go pleasantly with them?
18690	Is n''t it? 18690 Is n''t she happy?"
18690	Is n''t this better than a chandelier?
18690	Is she a pretty child, Guy?
18690	Is that Earl Douglass?
18690	Is that all?
18690	Is that man a brother of your grandfather?
18690	Is that the way you have acquired a right to the name of Fairy?
18690	Is there any good reason, Sir, why you should not have proper servants in the house?
18690	Is there anything you would like? 18690 Is there no high breeding then in the world?"
18690	Is there none beside that?
18690	Is this the right road from Montepoole to Queechy village?
18690	Is your friend very tender on that chapter?
18690	It is not yours?
18690	It is the day for making presents to the minister, you know?
18690	It is very kind in aunt Lucy, is n''t it, grandpa, what she has written to me?
18690	Just before what?
18690	Lacretelle? 18690 Land''s in rather poor condition in some parts, ai nt it?"
18690	Little boy? 18690 Make our own fortunes, eh?"
18690	Mamma,said he, after a long time �"will anything be done with Fleda''s books?"
18690	Marion? 18690 May I ask first what interest it is of yours?"
18690	May I ask how you understand it?
18690	May I ask what colour yours are to- day?
18690	May n''t I know them? 18690 Mean?"
18690	Might n''t we leave these nuts till we come back? 18690 Miss Constance, eh?"
18690	Miss Fleda,said Mr. Carleton,"will you take a ride with me to Montepoole to- morrow?
18690	Mother, will you see what you can do?
18690	Mother,said Charlton, looking up and bursting forth,"what is all this about the mill and the farm?
18690	Mr. Carleton, will you be displeased if I say something?
18690	Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, presently �"do you play and sing every day here in Paris?"
18690	Mr. Carleton,said she, a few minutes after, �"is that story in a book?"
18690	Mr. Carleton? 18690 Mr. Douglass, what is the first thing to be done about the maple- trees in the sugar season?"
18690	Mr. Ringgan,said Cynthy,"had n''t I better run up the hill after supper, and ask Mis''Plumfield to come down and help to- morrow?
18690	Mr. Rossitur, have you made your peace with Fleda?
18690	Mrs. Rossitur? 18690 My own what?
18690	My wand?
18690	Nature has been as kind to us, has n''t she?
18690	No, Sir,said Fleda, gravely,"I do n''t think that, � but wo nt you please, Mr. Carleton, not to speak about it?"
18690	No, but the place, uncle Orrin; � where is the place?
18690	No, but, dear uncle, I mean, is it in all unsettled state?
18690	No, it is only wet � see this, and smell of it � do you see the difference? 18690 No, no � I mean the one who is in the army?"
18690	No, no,said he,"what''s the matter?
18690	No?
18690	No?
18690	Nor do n''t want to be, does she? 18690 Not a bit � except some waste lands in Michigan?
18690	Not better than the Champs Elysées?
18690	Not exclusively, I hope?
18690	Not my patience?
18690	Not the one first made?
18690	Nothing better than that?
18690	Now, dear Hugh, will you make me those little spouts for the trees? 18690 Now, what good''ll that do you?"
18690	O, aunt Miriam,said Fleda, eagerly,"we are going to have company to tea to- morrow � wo nt you come and help us?"
18690	O, she says a great many things, grandpa; shall I read you the letter?
18690	Off again?
18690	Oh, but it''s because uncle Rossitur likes to stay there, I suppose, is n''t it, grandpa?
18690	On what terms has he let him have it?
18690	One kind o''word''s as easy as another, I suppose, when you''re used to it, ai nt it?
18690	Over it, you mean, I reckon; how much did you skip, Fleda?
18690	Politics?
18690	Pretty, is n''t it?
18690	Prince Arthur, will you bring this damsel up to my den some of these days? 18690 Read it all fairly through?"
18690	Reconciled, Sir?'' 18690 Seth Plumfield got through ploughing yet?"
18690	Shall I carry you?
18690	Shall I get out and go in, grandpa?
18690	Shall I tell Cynthy to get you your milk, grandpa?
18690	Shall I tell mamma, Fleda,said young Rossitur,"that you put off reading her letter to bake muffins?"
18690	She has n''t any cows yet?
18690	She lives like one, do n''t she?
18690	She''s a handsome little creetur, ai nt she?
18690	She? 18690 So Mr. Rossitur has left the city for good?"
18690	So you ha''n''t come to see me, after all? 18690 So you''ve had bad success to- day,"continued Mr. Ringgan,"Where have you been?
18690	Somebody to help?
18690	Stand a little further back, Mr. Olmney; is n''t it quite a wild looking scene, in that peculiar light, and with the snowy background? 18690 State- street � that is somewhere in the direction of the Park?"
18690	Still, Elfie,said he, after a minute''s silence,"how could the ends of justice be answered by the death of one man in the place of millions?"
18690	Stories of fairy- land?
18690	Sure? 18690 Teach her?"
18690	Teaching each other, I suppose?
18690	Thank you, Sir, but that trouble is unnecessary � can not you direct us?
18690	That means that you are, do n''t it?
18690	That row of poles,said Mr. Rossitur, presently,"are they to guide you in running the furrow straight?"
18690	That this man does not know his business?
18690	That was your cousin, wa''n''t it?
18690	That''ll be the best thing you can do with''em, wo nt it?
18690	That''s some o''Seth Plumfield''s new jigs, ai nt it? 18690 The Irish in your town are not in the same mutilated state now, I suppose, Sir?"
18690	The minister? 18690 The other night � when you were writing by the fire- light?
18690	The place? 18690 The room where the body lies?"
18690	The worship of Ceres? 18690 Then how can he keep his word, and forgive at all?"
18690	Then it is a pleasure to come yet?
18690	Then we may conclude, may we not,said Mr. Olmney,"that you are not sorry to find yourself in Queechy again?"
18690	Then what answer shall I have the honour of carrying back to my friend?
18690	Then what are we going to do?
18690	Then what are we to understand by this strange refusal of a meeting, Mr. Carleton? 18690 Then you are beginning to be tired of wandering at last?"
18690	Then you have no particular predilection for shooting- men?
18690	Then you like Carleton?
18690	Then you''d have no objection to go out again?
18690	Then your grandfather teaches you at home?
18690	There is no hidden reason under all this that you are keeping from me?
18690	There is none, I believe,said Mrs. Rossitur"Where_ was_ it, then?"
18690	Thinking of what?
18690	This country life,said her uncle �"do you like it, Fleda?"
18690	This evening, Sir?
18690	This is not a farm where we are now,said he;"did you mean that?
18690	To a fine nature?
18690	To live in the world and not be like the world?
18690	To take care of her eyebrows?
18690	True, is it?
18690	Uncommon?
18690	Very well � why should n''t I? 18690 Wa''n''t your cousin a little put out by that?"
18690	Was Mrs. Rossitur a native of the city?
18690	Was all that havoc made in one engagement?
18690	Was he a good man?
18690	Was he alone?
18690	Was it so much better than this?
18690	Was she like aunt Lucy?
18690	Was there one more loved than the rest?
18690	Well � the other face?
18690	Well, Barby,said Mrs. Plumfield, as she turned and grasped her hand,"did you remember your thanksgiving over it?"
18690	Well, I do n''t like him; but what makes you dislike him so much?
18690	Well, I guess I''ll stand that,said aunt Miriam, smiling �"you would n''t mind carrying this under your cloak, would you?"
18690	Well, Miss Fleda,said the doctor,"are you going to school?"
18690	Well, Philetus, what are you looking for?
18690	Well, Sir � you know the road by Deacon Patterson''s? 18690 Well, Sir, what information did she give you on the subject?"
18690	Well, and so you''re looking for help � eh?
18690	Well, did n''t she pick up all them notions in that place yonder? 18690 Well, do n''t she have dinner in the middle of the afternoon?"
18690	Well, how do you come along down yonder?
18690	Well, how do you know it from that?
18690	Well, it does give a man an elegant look to be in the militie, do n''t it? 18690 Well, well,"said the doctor to himself;"will you go into the country?"
18690	Well, what_ did_ I look like?
18690	Well, who has?
18690	Well, who should rule it?
18690	Well, who teaches you English, Miss Fleda? 18690 Well, why do n''t you?"
18690	Well, why not, then, sit down quietly on one''s estates and enjoy them, one who has enough?
18690	Well, you can?
18690	Well, you ha''n''t seen anything better than Queechy, or Queechy bread and butter, have you?
18690	Well,said Hugh,"you and I do not want any better than this; do we, Fleda?"
18690	Well,said Mr. Ringgan after a little,"how would you like it, Fleda?"
18690	Well,said Mr. Ringgan, after a pause,"how does she propose to get you there?"
18690	Well,said Thorn, �"is this little stray princess as well- looking as t''other miniature?"
18690	Well?
18690	Well?
18690	Were you ever angry, Elfie?
18690	Were you going over all those horrors I have been distressing you with?
18690	Were you never in the country before in the fall, Sir?
18690	Were you not angry yesterday with your cousin and that unmannerly friend of his?
18690	Were you not together?
18690	What History of France is this?
18690	What Life of Washington?
18690	What about Hugh?
18690	What are these dates on the right, as well as on the left?
18690	What are those trees so beautifully tinged with red and orange, down there by the fence in the meadow?
18690	What are we going to do for dinner, Barby?
18690	What are you doing?
18690	What are you doing?
18690	What are you dreaming about?
18690	What are you gazing at, Elfie?
18690	What are you going to do?
18690	What are you musing about, Elfie, dear?
18690	What are you searching for, Miss Fleda?
18690	What are you smiling at?
18690	What are you thinking about, dear Fleda? 18690 What are you thinking of so gloomily, Guy?"
18690	What better than nothing was the end of it? 18690 What business?''''
18690	What did he do that for?
18690	What did he say?
18690	What did she come here for?
18690	What did they think of Queechy keep, down in York?
18690	What did you think of it?
18690	What did you think of the second piece of poetry there, mother?
18690	What do they say to tease you, love? 18690 What do you call this?"
18690	What do you call yourself? 18690 What do you do with yourself all day long?"
18690	What do you give them?
18690	What do you know about straps and buckles?
18690	What do you mean by a Christian, Elfie?
18690	What do you mean? 18690 What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you mean?
18690	What do you say to it, Cynthy?
18690	What do you say to our country life, Sir?
18690	What do you say, deary?
18690	What do you suppose I have been amusing myself with all this while, Miss Fleda?
18690	What do you suppose he''ll do, Mr. Jolly? 18690 What do you suppose she will think?"
18690	What do you think of me, Fleda?
18690	What do you think of such lawless proceedings, Miss Fleda?
18690	What do you think of this for a misanthropical man, Mr. Olmney? 18690 What do you think of those two young men, Fairy?"
18690	What do you want of him?
18690	What do you want that for?
18690	What do you''spose''ll be done now?
18690	What does Fleda herself say?
18690	What does Fleda say?
18690	What does all that mean?
18690	What does he say?
18690	What does it indicate?
18690	What does n''t he know?
18690	What else?
18690	What has become of your own?
18690	What has this visit produced?
18690	What have you been doing all your life?
18690	What have you been doing?
18690	What have you done with them?
18690	What have you got in this pitcher, Cynthy?
18690	What have you got there? 18690 What help has she got?"
18690	What horrible cookery is on foot?
18690	What hymn?
18690	What if you and I should try to find those same hickory- trees, Miss Fleda? 18690 What in the name of all the cobblers in the land do you do it for?"
18690	What in the world put that book into your head, or before your eyes?
18690	What is Mrs. Evelyn''s definition of a_ very old_ friend?
18690	What is a genius, Sir?
18690	What is a leach- tub?
18690	What is all this, Elfie?
18690	What is all this?
18690	What is it?
18690	What is she?
18690	What is the difference between a farm and a park?
18690	What is the difficulty?
18690	What is the matter with him?
18690	What is the matter, Fleda?
18690	What is the matter?
18690	What is the matter?
18690	What is the prospect of your company?
18690	What is the reason?
18690	What is the work he gave them to do?''
18690	What is there for me to know?
18690	What is to be done now?
18690	What is wanting, dear?
18690	What made him be a soldier, grandpa?
18690	What makes a person ready to die, Elfie?
18690	What makes you think he do n''t?
18690	What makes you think so?
18690	What makes you wear such a happy face?
18690	What more can you do, dear Fleda? 18690 What of him?"
18690	What office would you choose, Elfie? 18690 What on earth are you thinking of, Carleton?"
18690	What on earth did you do that for?
18690	What on earth is going on?
18690	What one?
18690	What point do you mean?
18690	What put it into your head? 18690 What reason do you give?"
18690	What secret?
18690	What should induce him, Elfie,he said, gently,"to do such a thing for people who had displeased him?"
18690	What sort of a house is it?
18690	What sort of a house? 18690 What story?"
18690	What style of beauty?
18690	What such promises have you made?
18690	What then? 18690 What then?"
18690	What then?
18690	What troubled you in that, Elfie? 18690 What upon earth does the woman mean?"
18690	What was it, Elfie? 18690 What was it?"
18690	What was n''t right?
18690	What was the fruit of the war, Captain Rossitur?
18690	What was the matter with him?
18690	What were you writing the other night?
18690	What will be done with the house, Mamma?
18690	What will you do now?
18690	What will you do?
18690	What � about Fleda?
18690	What''s abstractly?
18690	What''s abstractly?
18690	What''s become o''t''other one?
18690	What''s been his business? 18690 What''s he doing?"
18690	What''s his name?
18690	What''s that?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the matter?
18690	What''s the name of your new minister?
18690	What''s the total?
18690	What''s the uncommonness?
18690	What''s the use of asking?
18690	What''s your uncle going to give us, Fleda?
18690	What, Hugh? 18690 What, Ma''am?"
18690	What, as to ride on horseback with Guy?
18690	What, dear?
18690	What, grandpa?
18690	What, my burning bush? 18690 What?"
18690	What?
18690	What?
18690	When do Mary and Jane want to go?
18690	When do you get time for it, Lucy? 18690 Where are we going first, grandpa?
18690	Where are we going now, grandpa?
18690	Where did you get this?
18690	Where did you learn that, Elfie?
18690	Where did you learn to make omelettes?
18690	Where did your cousin go?
18690	Where do they live?
18690	Where do you get hold of such hard words, Lucy?
18690	Where have you been all this while?
18690	Where is grandpa, Cynthy?
18690	Where is the bellows?
18690	Where is the paper?
18690	Where is your mother?
18690	Where is your other cousin?
18690	Where to?
18690	Where to?
18690	Where was his father?
18690	Where''ll you do''em?
18690	Where''s t''other one?
18690	Where''s the soft soap?
18690	Where? 18690 Where?"
18690	Where?
18690	Whereabouts?
18690	Which like sarpents,said Fleda, �"the furrows or the men?"
18690	Which, the pay or the trouble?
18690	Who are you making shirts for?
18690	Who came with you, dear Fleda?
18690	Who got them?
18690	Who got them?
18690	Who influences her? 18690 Who is there to come?"
18690	Who is there we could get, Barby?
18690	Who said so?
18690	Who wants''em?
18690	Who was that?
18690	Who were her parents?
18690	Who were you driving with that day?
18690	Who''s got it now, Cynthy?
18690	Who''s that young gal, Barby?
18690	Who, Sir?
18690	Who, love?
18690	Who?
18690	Whose is that?
18690	Why ai nt you in bed, Flidda?
18690	Why did n''t you bid Mr. Didenhover let the nuts alone?
18690	Why did n''t you wash the wagon as I told you?
18690	Why do n''t you get somebody else, then?
18690	Why do n''t you let him?
18690	Why do n''t you put a better pair of shoes on?
18690	Why do n''t you try the army?
18690	Why do you do so?
18690	Why do you keep him, grandpa, if he do n''t behave right?
18690	Why is it strange?
18690	Why need you go round yourself with these people?
18690	Why not, Fairy?
18690	Why not, Sir?
18690	Why not, pray?
18690	Why not? 18690 Why not?"
18690	Why not?
18690	Why should I help Hugh rather than anybody else?
18690	Why was he preferred above the others?
18690	Why''poor'', Mamma? 18690 Why, Fleda,"said Charlton, laughing,"it would n''t be a killing affair, would it?
18690	Why, Mr. Carleton,said Fleda, with an instant look of appeal,"who else_ should_ I love?"
18690	Why, Sir?
18690	Why, dear?
18690	Why, they used to have little bake- ovens to cook their meats and so on, standing some way out from the house, � did you never see one of them? 18690 Why, what are those bars down for?"
18690	Why, what do I do?
18690	Why, what kind of a man is uncle Rossitur, grandpa?
18690	Why, who takes care of the cows?
18690	Why, why do n''t you like him?
18690	Why, you calculate to try makin''sugar in the spring?
18690	Why,said Fleda, �"is n''t it curious?
18690	Why,''taint you, is it''?
18690	Why; are great fighters generally good men, grandpa?
18690	Why? 18690 Why?"
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Why?
18690	Will she expect to come to our table, aunt Miriam''? 18690 Will you ask him to be so good as to step here a moment?
18690	Will you go with me, Hugh?
18690	Will you have the goodness to explain yourself? 18690 Will you let me help you?"
18690	Will you mind if I fill your room with smoke?
18690	Will you say, Mr. Carleton,said Rossitur,"that you did not mean to offend us yesterday, in what you said?"
18690	Will you, grandpa?
18690	With what, Elfie?
18690	With what?
18690	Wo nt you come in, Sir?
18690	Wo nt you have some preserves? 18690 Wo nt you please not say anything to grandpa about my going away?"
18690	Would it be any use, grandpa, for me to jump down and run and tell them you do n''t want them to take the butternuts? 18690 Would n''t another time answer as well?"
18690	Yes � I mean � a � she feels that she can sustain her spirits in different situations?
18690	Yes � a � to Queechy?
18690	Yes � unless �"Unless what, my dear Fleda?
18690	Yes, I know,said Fleda;"but what is the first thing to be done to the trees?"
18690	Yes, � did you never hear of the man who had a broomstick that would fetch pails of water at his bidding?
18690	Yes; what made you think of it?
18690	You are glad to be here again, are n''t you?
18690	You are not in difficulty with those young men again?
18690	You are not sorry to see me, I hope?
18690	You are sure you are not proud of your little King Charles now?
18690	You are,said Thorn, sneeringly,"probably careless as to the figure your own name will cut in connection with this story?"
18690	You consider yourself aggrieved, then, in the first place?
18690	You did n''t pick them all yourself?
18690	You do everything for Hugh, do n''t you?
18690	You do n''t mean to say you live without a paper?
18690	You ha''n''t got much done yet, I s''pose?
18690	You have been out in the rain?
18690	You have been there yourself, and know?
18690	You have done something to displease them, have you not?
18690	You have not been there this morning?
18690	You have not, I trust, heard any bad news?
18690	You have remembered your mother''s prayer, Fleda?
18690	You have rid yourself of a gentleman''s means of protection, � what others will you use?
18690	You have this?
18690	You intend to live without such a vulgar thing as learning?
18690	You liked those pies all the better, did n''t you, grandpa, because you had got them from the tories?
18690	You never looked to see whether I was killed in the meanwhile, I suppose?
18690	You promise me?
18690	You remember him?
18690	You remember me now? 18690 You say one can always do right � is that the reason you are happy?
18690	You showed them to uncle Orrin?
18690	You speak � well, but_ soft!_ � do you know what you are talking about there?
18690	You think he would have no sunshine if your wand did n''t touch him?
18690	You will expect to hear yourself spoken of in terms that befit a man who has cowed out of an engagement he dared not fulfil?
18690	You will give up the entire charge to Lucas?
18690	You will order tea for us in your dressing- room, mother?
18690	You''ll find him pretty handy at a''most anything, but I mean � I s''pose he''ll get his victuals with you?
18690	You''ll not let aunt Lucy, nor anybody else, take me away from you, will you, grandpa?
18690	You''re as white as the wall, and as cold, ai nt you? 18690 Your aunt sets two tables, I calculate, do n''t she?"
18690	Your uncle''s wife ai nt a Frenchwoman, be she?
18690	_ The room?_said Mr. Carleton.
18690	_ Us_ � who is_ us?_"Fleda and me, unless you will please to make one of the party.
18690	_ Where_ is it?
18690	''= silently corrected as= go in, grandpa?
18690	''Hast no philosophy in thee,''Charlton?"
18690	''Tour to the Hebrides''� what, Johnson''s?"
18690	-"Where were you, Guy?"
18690	A rich French silk?
18690	About what?"
18690	All this was so � how had he overlooked it?
18690	And Hugh is delicate; and how are you, love?
18690	And I think these morning rides do Hugh good; do n''t you think so?"
18690	And I was to go with you and show you the ground?
18690	And besides, cheese is working man''s fare, you know, is n''t it?"
18690	And could any hand but its first Maker mend the broken wheel, or supply the spring that was wanting?
18690	And could n''t your father find a cap that fitted you without going back to the old- fashioned days of King Alfred?"
18690	And do n''t you suppose, uncle Rolf, that for half of that sum Mexico would have sold us peaceably what she did in the end?"
18690	And how is your dear aunt Lucy?"
18690	And if that be the_ utmost_ of nature''s handiwork, what is at the other end of the scale?
18690	And what do you read?
18690	And what will it come to?"
18690	And where are your aunt Lucy''s children?
18690	And who is this?
18690	And who would enjoy them more?
18690	And why do you read what makes you cry?''
18690	And yet, Hugh � do you think uncle Rolf will kill another sheep this winter?"
18690	And, Barby, whenever you want anything, will you just speak to me about it?
18690	And, besides, you know Molière had an old woman?"
18690	Are we going home now, Grandpa?"
18690	Are you sure?"
18690	As sure as King came trotting into the kitchen, Barby used to look into the other room, and say,"So you''re better, ai nt you, Fleda?
18690	Aunt Lucy, do n''t you think I had almost a bushel of pease?
18690	Aunt Miriam looked at him in surprise, and asked, �"What, Sir?"
18690	But I do n''t know � how do you think your aunt Lucy would get along with her?"
18690	But can we?"
18690	But do you know this is picking a man''s pocket of all his silver pennies, and obliging him to produce his gold?"
18690	But how could he look glad about anything?
18690	But out of the University, and in possession of his estates, what should he do with himself and them?
18690	But presently seeming to bethink herself, she added gently and gravely �"Aunt Miriam says �"What?"
18690	But sha n''t we want a basket, Miss Fleda?"
18690	But we are worth looking at, are n''t we?
18690	But what sort of persons shall we get here?
18690	But what?
18690	But where would he go?
18690	But who is it that grandpa has asked?"
18690	But why then do they go out to work?"
18690	But why will you not let me go with you?"
18690	But you can get no one to- day, and they will be off by the morning''s coach; what shall we do to- morrow � for dinner?
18690	But you ha''n''t a jar in the house big enough for them, have you?"
18690	But, meanwhile, where was aunt Lucy?
18690	CHAPTER XVI"Whereunto is money good?
18690	Ca n''t you find some more work for me, Fairy?"
18690	Can I do anything for you?"
18690	Can you stand fire, Elfleda?"
18690	Canst thou trust Him who does know, my child?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Carleton?"
18690	Come, Lucy,"said he, taking her hand,"do you know how the wild fowl do on the Chesapeake?
18690	Comfort, sister Miriam, against politeness, any day in the year; do n''t you say so too, Fairy?
18690	Did you get my last letter?"
18690	Did you never take notice how elegant things somehow made folks grow poor?"
18690	Did you read the whole of that?"
18690	Didenhover?"
18690	Do n''t you know it''s good for me?
18690	Do n''t you know me?
18690	Do n''t you like him?"
18690	Do the trees ever talk to you?
18690	Do you know French?"
18690	Do you know Mis''Douglass?
18690	Do you know a pine- knot when you see it?"
18690	Do you know how much sugar they make from one tree?"
18690	Do you like to take walks?"
18690	Do you remember that Mr. and Mrs. Carleton that took such care of you at Montepoole?"
18690	Do you understand?
18690	Do you?"
18690	Does he deal fairly by you?"
18690	Douglass''s?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Douglass?"
18690	Dr. Quackenboss, and Mr. Douglass, you will come in and see us when this troublesome business is done?"
18690	Evelyn?"
18690	Evelyn?"
18690	Fairy, where are you?
18690	First time you have been there?"
18690	Fleda is more likely to get her living by eating them, Mr. Hugh, is n''t she?"
18690	Fleda � did he ever ask you for a kiss?"
18690	For your rent, eh?"
18690	French ruin, or American ruin?
18690	Gentle Euphrosyne, doth it not become the Graces to laugh?"
18690	Gentle creatures she and her sister both were; how was it, Mr. Rossitur?
18690	Ha''you got a good big cask, or plenty o''tubs and that?
18690	Ha''you got anythin''to boil down in, Fleda?
18690	Ha''you mark''d but the fall o''the snow, Before the soil hath smutch''d it?
18690	Had n''t you better go to bed?
18690	Has not the Desire of all nations been often sought of eyes that were never taught where to look for Him?
18690	Have I not the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Rossitur''s young gentleman?"
18690	Have n''t you some variations of this tongue- twisting appellative to serve for every day, and save trouble?"
18690	Have you got a hollow chisel?"
18690	Have you missed me at home?"
18690	Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it?
18690	He begs to ask, by me, whether it is your purpose to abide by it at all hazards?"
18690	He bent down over her and whispered, �"I know what you are thinking of Fleda, do I not?"
18690	He despised the butterfly life of a soldier; and as to the other side of a soldier''s life, again he thought, what is it for?
18690	He never had been a check upon her merriment � never; what was coming now?
18690	He''s a soldier, ai n''t he?"
18690	He''s wealthy, I suppose?"
18690	Her grandfather?
18690	Her very heart was wrung that she should have parted with it; and yet, what could she do?
18690	Here are some fine chestnuts we are coming to � what should hinder our reaping a good harvest from these?"
18690	How are you going to be off for fodder this winter?"
18690	How come you to be such a wood and water spirit?
18690	How do you do?
18690	How do you do?"
18690	How do you know but I may have to get my living by making them, some day?"
18690	How do you like our new minister?"
18690	How do you like our � a � the stranger?"
18690	How do you think he likes Queechy?"
18690	How does your uncle find it?"
18690	How has this English admirer of yours got so far in your fancy?
18690	How is he, Mr. Carleton?
18690	How was this?
18690	How''s your last churning, Cynthy?"
18690	Hugh, do n''t you wish you had a picture of me?"
18690	Hugh, is n''t he exactly like some of the figures in the old pictures of the martyrdoms, bringing billets to feed the fire?
18690	Hugh, is n''t it odd, how different a thing is in different circumstances?
18690	Hugh?"
18690	Hum � why it''s up in Wyandot County � some five or six miles from the Montepoole Spring � what''s this they call it?
18690	Hush, my dear Hugh, are n''t you hungry?"
18690	I am sure of it � is n''t that enough to keep me quiet?"
18690	I could n''t go without taking something �""A basket of eggs?"
18690	I do n''t know � do you remember Barby Elster, that used to live with me?"
18690	I do n''t think I should ever want to go to large parties, Fleda; do you?"
18690	I guess we are both of us ready for supper, do n''t you think so?"
18690	I have a great notion to go and see the fun � If I only had anything in the world I could possibly take with me �""Are n''t you too tired, dear?"
18690	I hope you''re a- going to give us something else besides a bow?
18690	I remember one time several of us had been out on a foraging expedition � there, Sir, what do you think of that for a two- and- a- half year old?"
18690	I s''pose they ca n''t do that without they be in the army, can they?"
18690	I should think he must be a very nice little boy, should n''t you?"
18690	I want to know if he''ll be in town to- day?"
18690	I. Typographical errors: Chapter 1:= go in, grandpa?
18690	If this were truth, this purity, uprightness, and singleness of mind, as conscience said it was, where was he?
18690	Is Mr. Jolly within?"
18690	Is Mr. Rossitur a smart man?"
18690	Is he out of humour with the country- life you like so well, Miss Ringgan?
18690	Is it the question that of all others I wish to see settled?"
18690	Is n''t he a handsome fellow � eh?"
18690	Is n''t it lovely?
18690	Is n''t it pleasant?"
18690	Is n''t life made up of little things?"
18690	Is n''t that better than New York?"
18690	Is n''t that doing well?
18690	Is n''t that fine?"
18690	Is n''t that handsome?
18690	Is n''t this delicious?"
18690	Is she too good to be spoken to?
18690	Is that a slight intimation that you are afraid of the same fate for your socks?"
18690	Is the little girl going with us, Guy?"
18690	Is there any on board?"
18690	Is there nothing left?"
18690	It had well nigh passed from the minds of both parties, when in the middle of the next day, Mr. Carleton asked what had become of Fleda?
18690	It is very good of her, is n''t it, grandpa?
18690	It''s dreadful becoming to have that � what is it they call it?
18690	L. E. K.''"What do these hieroglyphics mean?"
18690	Look at the beautiful sweep of the ground off among those hills � is n''t it?
18690	Look over it; do n''t you see a light curl of blue smoke against the sky?
18690	May be I''ll have one to- day, grandpa?"
18690	McGowan?"
18690	Miss � a � wo nt you join with me?
18690	Mr. Olmney, did you ever notice the beautiful curve of the hills in that hollow where the sun sets?"
18690	Mr. Olmney, what do you think of those overgrown fortunes?
18690	Mrs. Plumfield, coming back from the old lady and speaking rather low; �"now that Hetty is here, ca n''t your mother spare you?"
18690	Mrs. Rossitur took up the magazine again abstractedly, and read"''Mamma, what makes your face so sad?
18690	Now that Mr. Jolly had settled all that troublesome business with McGowan?
18690	Now, my dear Miss Ringgan, will you?"
18690	Now, wa''n''t that smart of him, when he knowed there wa''n''t no one here that cared about''em?"
18690	Now, will you, uncle Rolf?
18690	Off for the woodcock, hey?
18690	Oh, what is he thinking of?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	Olmney?"
18690	On what should it spend itself?
18690	Paolo e Virginia''� in what language?"
18690	Pardon me; I hope you will be so good as to give me the rationale of that?"
18690	Perhaps, Miss � a � you may have possibly heard of my name?
18690	Placing himself beside her, he said, �"Elfie, how do you know there is a God?
18690	Plumfield?"
18690	Pray how do you teach yourselves?"
18690	Pray, how much of all these volumes do you suppose you remember?
18690	Quackenboss?"
18690	Ringgan?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	Rossitur?"
18690	She came forward, however, gravely, and without the slightest embarrassment, to receive her cousin''s somewhat unceremonious"How do, Fleda?"
18690	She came near and kissed that gentle brow, and looking in her eyes, asked her what the matter was?
18690	She thought of her uncle, doing what?
18690	She?
18690	Skillcorn?"
18690	Somebody says, you know, that''he who has more than enough is a thief of the rights of his brother''� what do you think?"
18690	Stockings?"
18690	That''s what you were wanting, Fleda, ai nt it?
18690	Then he seated himself beside her, and said softly �"Elfie, what were you crying about all yesterday afternoon?"
18690	There''s a good deal of fencing to be done too, ai nt there?"
18690	There''s a potash kittle somewheres, ai nt there?
18690	These things had refined and enriched him; � they might go on doing so to the end of his days; � but_ for what?_ For what?
18690	These things had refined and enriched him; � they might go on doing so to the end of his days; � but_ for what?_ For what?
18690	This is in the original?"
18690	Thorn?"
18690	Ummin?"
18690	Uncle Rolf,"she added as she passed him �"Mr. Thorn is inquiring after Apollo � will you set him right, while I do the same for the tablecloth?"
18690	Was Amy Charlton her mother?
18690	Was it so?
18690	Was this what you wanted to see me for?"
18690	We paid Mexico for the territory she yielded to us, did n''t we, uncle Rolf?"
18690	Well � what else?"
18690	Well, I thought you had a kind o''look � the old Squire''s granddarter, ai n''t you?"
18690	Well, Philetus � what now?"
18690	Well, Sir, how many of those vermin do you guess that little creature made a finish of that day?
18690	Well, Sir, what is it that I would like to know?"
18690	Well, aunt Lucy, what matter?
18690	Well, but after all, are we not seeking our fortune?"
18690	Well, what do you calculate to put the syrup in?
18690	Were you glad to be back again?"
18690	Were you thinking of Queechy just now when I spoke to you?"
18690	What ails the fool?
18690	What amends will you make me for such an affront?"
18690	What are you thinking of?
18690	What did he come out here for � eh?"
18690	What did they say, darling Fleda?"
18690	What did they say?
18690	What did you read it for?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you mean?"
18690	What do you suppose Emile and Mrs. Renney would do in a farmhouse?"
18690	What do you think I have a mind to do now, by way of resting myself?"
18690	What do you want to stand here and see Mrs. Renney roll butter and sugar for?"
18690	What do_ you_ mean?"
18690	What does Mis''Rossitur calculate to give?"
18690	What does father say, mother?"
18690	What does he say that for, Miss Fleda?"
18690	What does he say?
18690	What end of the world will you take up first?."
18690	What had these verses to do with the sea you were looking at so hard?"
18690	What has happened?"
18690	What have you and your mother agreed upon, Charlton?
18690	What have you been doing to yourselves?"
18690	What have you been doing, my child?"
18690	What if her uncle was in the barn, why should she hush?
18690	What is it about?
18690	What is she in the kitchen for?"
18690	What is your name?"
18690	What is, then?"
18690	What makes you think anything is the matter?"
18690	What sort of a time have you had?"
18690	What stuff will you make the reins of?"
18690	What success?
18690	What was it?
18690	What will your uncle and aunt say to that?"
18690	What''s made you so late?"
18690	What''s that man done with your strawberries?
18690	What''s the amount of your loss?"
18690	What''s them little shingles for?"
18690	What''s this?
18690	What''s your secret, Elfie?"
18690	What?"
18690	Where is she?
18690	Where is the advantage of birth if breeding is not supposed to go along with it?
18690	Where the parents have had intelligence and refinement, do we not constantly see them inherited by the children?
18690	Where''ll you have your fire built?
18690	Who did black these boots?"
18690	Who has the most influence over her, do you mean?
18690	Why must it be hollow?"
18690	Why not?
18690	Why not?
18690	Why not?"
18690	Why should n''t you give me that pleasure?
18690	Why, what then?"
18690	Why?"
18690	Will my little cousin be of the party?"
18690	Will you follow him, as she did, dear?"
18690	Will you go into business?"
18690	Will you remember always your mother''s prayer?"
18690	Will you take me with you � or is it too long a walk?"
18690	Will you take me?"
18690	Will you?"
18690	With my letter and my bittersweet I have got enough, have n''t I, grandpa?"
18690	Wo nt you stay and try some of these same muffins before you go?"
18690	Wo nt you � for me?"
18690	Would n''t you, dear?"
18690	Would she ever see any other so pleasant again?
18690	You calculate to keep him, I s''pose?"
18690	You can get somebody to bring you, ca n''t you?"
18690	You ha''n''t lost none of your good looks �- ha''you kept all your old goodness along with''em?"
18690	You ha''n''t read it yet, have you, Fleda?"
18690	You han''t got Mr. Didenhover into the works again, I guess, have you?
18690	You have been showing Miss Rossitur the picturesque country about Montepoole?"
18690	You heard what that man said last night, Mr. Carleton, did n''t you?"
18690	You keep a game- bag for thoughts, do n''t you?"
18690	You know my brother Charlton, do n''t you?"
18690	You know where uncle Joshua lives, Fleda?
18690	You must not make it too hard for me to quit Paris � you are glad to have me go on such an errand, are you not?"
18690	You will go, wo nt you, Fleda?"
18690	You would have me go and work at the mill for him, I suppose?"
18690	Your uncle at home?"
18690	ai nt I glad?"
18690	and Marie Antoinette � what would you have more unrefined, more heavy, more_ animal_, than the face of that descendant of a line of kings?"
18690	and does she get enough when all is done to pay for the trouble?"
18690	and how are they?"
18690	and in an increasing degree from generation to generation?"
18690	and that all the worst portion of society was comprehended in the other class?
18690	and what after?
18690	and when would be the end?
18690	and whence?
18690	and why are we not disappointed when we look to find it in connection with certain names and positions in society?"
18690	and would this confused mass of warring elements ever be at peace?
18690	anything in particular?"
18690	before what?
18690	but do not play with me,"exclaimed poor Mrs. Rossitur, between laughing and crying; �"I mean, is it far from any town, and not among neighbours?"
18690	ca n''t you get him to do it?
18690	ca n''t you go, Hugh?"
18690	could it be possible?
18690	cried Fleda, repelling the idea �"aunt Lucy?
18690	did this happen often?"
18690	do you go hop, skip, and jump through these books, or read a little, and then throw them away''?
18690	exclaimed Fleda, in another tone �"what have you been thinking of?"
18690	exclaimed the young man, much shocked; �"when � how?"
18690	folks may be good folks, and yet have tea at four o''clock, may n''t they?"
18690	ha''n''t you got enough to go round?"
18690	ha''n''t you nothing else to practise?"
18690	he inquired fondly;"will you go?
18690	how far wandering from his beloved idol?
18690	of the Revolution?"
18690	oh, do n''t you remember the days of Mrs. Renney?
18690	or has he left his domestic tastes in Mexico?
18690	or will it be forthcoming in the morning?"
18690	or will you sugar off the hull lot every night, and fix it that way?
18690	partridges?"
18690	praising your pretty eyes, eh?
18690	ride?"
18690	said Earl, as the young man''s stick was brought round to the table:"I guess you''ve lost it, ha''n''t you?"
18690	said Fleda �"the person that brought the chicken, and thought he had brought two?"
18690	said Fleda, laughing; �"but as I do not wish to be comprehended in the same class, will you show me how he was wrong, uncle?"
18690	said Fleda, with a face of awakening hope;"but,"she added, timidly,"you were going a shooting, Sir?"
18690	said Hugh �"that ballad?
18690	said Mr. Carleton; �"what do you read in that?
18690	said Mr. Ringgan, �"there, through those white birch stems?
18690	said Mrs. Rossitur �"I do n''t know whether there is any � Fleda, do you know?"
18690	said Rossitur, heating as the other cooled �"from what, in the name of wonder?"
18690	said Thorn,"had the military been at work upon them?"
18690	said he, cheerfully, �"what does she say?"
18690	said he, pulling at them disdainfully �"why, here are two � one within the other � what''s that for?"
18690	said she, bringing out of it a fat fowl;"how would a wallop of this do?"
18690	said the Doctor, at last,"You''ve all gone overboard with a smash, I understand?"
18690	she said, with great earnestness, when they had almost reached the horses,"wo nt you wait for me one minute more?
18690	something for which sure it was designed?
18690	that I had said what was not right?"
18690	that is too rough; one of these golden leaves � what are they?
18690	that there were hardly any good men( he thought there might be a few), who did not believe in the Bible and uphold its authority?
18690	that''s you, doctor, is it?"
18690	the table?
18690	to the post- office?"
18690	were you a wild young gentleman that wanted training?"
18690	what can you find to like there?"
18690	what do you want it for?"
18690	what does it mean?"
18690	what good would you like to do me?"
18690	what has he been doing all his life till now?"
18690	what have you read in the last twelve months, now?"
18690	what is wrong?"
18690	what makes you say so?"
18690	what reason have you for thinking so, out of the Bible?"
18690	what''s the matter?
18690	where in the name of all that is auricular did you get such an outlandish name?"
18690	who is cousin Seth?"
18690	who''s this?"
18690	why I guess he is about as big as you are, Fleda � he is eleven years old, ai n''t he?"
18690	you are n''t a Quaker, are you?"
18690	you have nothing to do with it?"
18690	you rascal � where are you going?
18690	� And do you know, Mr. Sweet will give me four shillings a bushel?
18690	� And what end was that to serve, Elfie?"
18690	� And who is the other?"
18690	� But, Mamma, I thought he was n''t in business?"
18690	� Charlton did not know what he was saying � wo nt you go, dear uncle Rolf?
18690	� Dearest mamma � wo nt you speak to me?''
18690	� Earl Douglass''s wife?"
18690	� Good- day, Mr. Sampion � have you got anything for me?"
18690	� Here?"
18690	� How do you do, Sir?
18690	� Hum �"said Mr. Ringgan;"that must be this young man''s mother?''"
18690	� Is it his ship you think you see?
18690	� My dear Miss � a � wo nt you take my arm?
18690	� O let me bake them, will you?
18690	� Oh, why did n''t you?
18690	� Stop, � what if you and me were to have some roast apples?
18690	� Well, what are you now?
18690	� What are you thinking of?"
18690	� What does this little cross mean?"
18690	� What for?"
18690	� What have you got there''?
18690	� What time do you breakfast, Fleda?"
18690	� When did he go?"
18690	� When?"
18690	� Where did you come from?
18690	� You do n''t know how?
18690	� about the pig?
18690	� and had Mr. Rossitur forgotten the little armful that he held so fast and so perseveringly?
18690	� and if so, how had he overlooked it?
18690	� at Mrs. Decatur''s � do n''t you recollect?
18690	� because you follow that out?"
18690	� ca n''t I have them?"
18690	� can you help me?"
18690	� could it be possible that he must be turned out of his old home in his old age?
18690	� did he catch the fellow?"
18690	� do I look pale and thin?
18690	� does all the charge of the house come upon you, dear?"
18690	� eh?"
18690	� haw � haw?
18690	� how wilt thou keep so?
18690	� in Michigan � leaving them to fight with difficulties as they might � why?
18690	� in doors or out?"
18690	� is not the farm doing well?"
18690	� not Spenser''s?"
18690	� our friend � what''s his name?
18690	� sober enough to command men?"
18690	� wa''n''t it, dear?"
18690	� what are you about?
18690	� what do you mean?
18690	� what if there is n''t?"
18690	� what is the matter?
18690	� what with this old gentleman where you went last night?
18690	� what, down to old Squire Ringgan''s place?"
18690	� what?
18690	� where is it?"
18690	� where you say she has been?"
18690	� where''s all the corn in the land?"
18690	� why?
18690	� will do better, wo nt it?"
18690	� wo nt you come and help grandpa on with his great- coat?
18690	� would n''t you like it?"
18690	� you and young Mr. Rossitur?
18690	�""What?"
18690	�"A black horse?"
18690	�"What has your uncle been doing all this year past?"
18690	�"You do n''t mean the house, Mamma?"
18690	�''Mémoires de Sully''� in the French?"
27916	Boy,he said, severely,"what affair of thine is this matter about Brother Stephen?
27916	Yes, sir,answered Gabriel, coming up to the road; and then,"Art thou Gabriel?"
27916	), and brought all the flowers for the borders?
27916	And then he said beseechingly:"But surely King Louis will help them?
27916	And then, as he looked sharply at Gabriel, he added,"Did Brother Stephen send thee hither?
27916	Art thou ill?"
27916	Canst thou make ink and grind colours and prepare gold size?"
27916	Canst thou rule lines without blotting?
27916	Had he not brought back their father and the sheep?
27916	Had he not gathered the thorny hawthorn, and pricked his fingers, and spent days and days making the ink?
27916	Had he not, week after week, ground the colours and the gold till his arms ached, and his hands were blistered?
27916	Is this the farm of the peasant Viaud?"
27916	Surely our gracious sovereign will not allow such injustice and cruelty?"
27916	Was he not working so hard?
27916	Who art thou?"
27916	Why was Brother Stephen chained?
27916	he said,"what hast thou found that seems to please thee?"
27916	will you not command Brother Stephen to be set free from his chain?"
23388	Bless you, Flo,said her father tenderly,"and what did you ask for,-- success in our new enterprise?"
23388	But why should I not go rather to the Cliff Fort?
23388	Can you remember what it was about?
23388	Did n''t I,continued the little lady, pursing her little mouth,"did n''t I advise you to do so at the time?"
23388	Did you happen to hear the name of the place?
23388	Did you tell him,asked Mrs Gambart,"that in the event of his not wanting the mill you would gladly take it yourself?"
23388	Do n''t you think,said Bob,"that it would be well to leave their wraps alone till we get them up to the fort?
23388	Do you feel sure of getting an answer to that prayer, Flo?
23388	Francois,said he,"did you have much conversation with McLeod before he dismissed you on the way down?"
23388	From what port?
23388	Good,replied the fur- trader,"can you let me have a copy of the plan to- morrow?"
23388	Have you bad news?
23388	How d''ee do, Bellew?
23388	How, then, can you expect me to buy the place?
23388	Ian,he said to his first- born, as he refilled his tin can with tea,"how many more timbers have you to prepare for the dam?"
23388	Indeed? 23388 Just so, father, and why not?
23388	Killded?
23388	Monsieur?
23388	Monsieur?
23388	Not bad, eh?
23388	Now, what will you say if we fail in this enterprise?
23388	Now,said Gambart,"is n''t this vexing?
23388	On which side of the creek have they begun to build the mill?
23388	Skin broke, sir?
23388	Truly, I like it well,said Redding, as he turned again to look at the cottage,"are you its architect?"
23388	Vat you knows about she?
23388	Well, father, that clears up the matter sufficiently, does n''t it?
23388	Were you in danger, my pet?
23388	What do you propose to do in the circumstances?
23388	What have you been givin''him?
23388	What is it all about?
23388	What like a place is it?
23388	What may that be?
23388	What was your ship''s name?
23388	What were you about to say, Flo?
23388	What''s the use of asking him?
23388	What''s wrong, Mr Smart?
23388	What? 23388 Where got you him?"
23388	Where you come from?
23388	Where you go--_go_?
23388	Where?
23388	Whereabouts is the boundary line?
23388	Whereabouts is this property that you talk of?
23388	Why such haste?
23388	Wo n''t that be a sort of humiliating confession?
23388	Wo n''t you let me stay, father?
23388	You''ll start at once, then?
23388	Your_ only_ flower,exclaimed Flora,"why, what do you call Ian, and Kenneth, and Roderick?"
23388	_ Seems_ unfortunate?
23388	A good fire on a coldish night is cheery-- ain''t it, Mister Redding?"
23388	Could n''t we borrow, in the meantime, from Gambart himself?"
23388	Den ve convarsatione''bout de fur- trade, an''de--""Well well,"interrupted Redding,"but what was the last thing, just before he sent you off?"
23388	Do n''t you think we might, father?"
23388	Do you think of settling down here?"
23388	Have you any to spare for us?
23388	How can you be so dirty?
23388	How''s Brixton?"
23388	I have not been guilty of trespassing, it seems, on your Company''s reserves?"
23388	Le Rue, how are''ee?
23388	Not hurt, Francois?"
23388	Sharpeye, where are you off to?"
23388	To be sure Gambart could not know that, but-- but-- why did the fellow go and buy that mill for me?
23388	What have we here?
23388	Why did you not deliver it with the first?
23388	Why, what could be more so?
23388	You''ll do it to- day, I suppose?"
23388	and what is the objection to it that you spoke of?"
23388	another letter?
23388	exclaimed McLeod, grasping the proffered hand,"can I venture to believe my eyes?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, looking up suddenly,"have you seen the McLeods?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, waxing indignant more at McLeod''s tone and manner than his words,"wherein have I deceived you?"
23388	exclaimed Redding, with a look of sudden surprise,"what was the name of your place in Partridge Bay?"
23388	exclaimed the fur- trader,"but why named Loch Dhu, which, if I mistake not, is the Gaelic for Black Lake?"
23388	exclaimed the surveyor, in surprise,"what mean you?
23388	he asked, after shaking hands with the Indian and giving him the salutation,"watchee?"
23388	if he guides us to failure will you count that an answer?"
23388	the McLeods have come, have they?"
23388	troblesom, eh?
23388	vat you say?
23388	who care for dat?
23462	And where is your companion?
23462	And you got me a drink?
23462	And you got me a drink?
23462	And you pulled me out of the hole?
23462	But how are we to find you, daddy?
23462	But how are we to find you, daddy?
23462	How shall we divide it?
23462	What are you weaving your nest for?
23462	What sort of a beast are you?
23462	What sort of a wolf do you fancy you are?
23462	What sort of beast are you?
23462	Who ever saw a ram jump into one''s mouth of his own free will?
23462	Who in the world are you?
23462	Who in the world are you?
23462	Who''s there?
23462	Who''s there?
23462	Who''s there?
23462	And Bruin asked:"But how shall we divide it afterwards?"
23462	And King Frost grew angry and blew a cold breath on to the girl, and then asked her:"Are you warm, little girl?"
23462	And again he began to grind his knife outside the cellar, and the fox asked him:"What are you grinding your knife for?"
23462	And again the old man began to grind his knife, and the hare asked him:"What are you grinding your knife for?"
23462	And he asked:"What for?"
23462	And she answered:"What''s that got to do with you?
23462	And the eldest sister asked him:"Did they make you welcome, Bruin, and give you nice things to eat?"
23462	And the eldest sister asked him:"Did they welcome you warmly, Bruin, and give you plenty to eat?"
23462	And the peasant said:"The tops are yours, are n''t they, Bruin?"
23462	And the youngest said:"But how am I to find daddy, and where am I to take the bread to?"
23462	At that the blackbird began to fret and to worry: how could he pull the fox out of the hole?
23462	At that the blackbird began to fret and to worry: how should he feed the fox?
23462	At that the blackbird began to fret and to worry: how should he make the fox laugh?
23462	At that the blackbird began to fret and to worry: how was he to get the fox a drink?
23462	Blackbird?"
23462	But the horse answered:"Who are you, I should like to know, that you mean to eat me?"
23462	But the pig answered:"Who are you, I should like to know, that you mean to eat me?"
23462	But the ram answered:"Who are you, I should like to know, that you mean to eat me?"
23462	How can I get him to come down from there?"
23462	Then he blew a cold breath on to her and again asked:"Are you warm, little girl?"
23462	Then he looked up, and there he saw a blackbird in the tree above weaving its nest, and he said:"Mr. Blackbird, Mr. Blackbird, what are you doing?"
23462	Then the old man began to grind his knife, and the bear heard him and asked:"What are you grinding your knife for?"
23462	Who ever heard of anyone starting to eat a horse by the tail?"
23462	[ Illustration] And his mistress saw him, ran up to him, and asked:"Mr. Cock, what makes you lie there like that, so that you ca n''t breathe?"
23462	[ Illustration] Early the next morning the old man heard someone knocking at the gate, so he asked:"Who''s there?"
23462	[ Illustration] Meanwhile the wolves had all three met, and they said:"Look here, why were we three frightened of the goat and the ram?
23462	[ Illustration] The next spring the peasant again came to see him, and said:"Look here, Bruin, let''s work together again, shall we?"
23462	[ Illustration] Then he asked her again:"Well, little girl, are you warm now?"
23462	[ Illustration][ Illustration: May I?]
23462	[ Illustration][ Illustration] And the fox ate the chicken, and after a little he said:"Mr. Blackbird, Mr. Blackbird, you fed me, did n''t you?"
23462	there was King Frost coming along, and he said:"Hullo, little girl, are you warm?"
23462	there was old King Frost coming towards her, and he said:"Hullo, little girl, are you warm?"
21301	Ai n''t going to drown him, are you?
21301	Am I much hurt?
21301	And be shot by poisoned arrows, Penny?
21301	And how about the doctor?
21301	And how old are you?
21301	And our guide?
21301	And shoot down these people?
21301	And then?
21301	And what did your father say?
21301	And what has become of the crew of the other schooner?
21301	And what provisions have you made for the journey?
21301	And what''s to become of my patients?
21301	And you?
21301	Anything else?
21301	Are the savages after you, Joe?
21301	Are we going to have to fight, Joe Carstairs?
21301	Are we to be spared, then?
21301	Are we to stand by and see such cruelties practised?
21301	Are you afraid?
21301	Are you better, young''un?
21301	Are you coming, Penny?
21301	Are you deaf? 21301 Are you getting weary of our search, doctor?"
21301	Are you going to try to swim?
21301	Are you loaded?
21301	Are you sure it is rising?
21301	Are you tired of the quest?
21301	At the chief''s hut?
21301	Because we have been all over the country?
21301	Better? 21301 Bitter?
21301	Black white fellow, Mass Joe?
21301	Blackbird catchers?
21301	But had n''t we better get on?
21301	But have you found him?
21301	But how are we to get away, Jimmy? 21301 But how did you know you were near me?"
21301	But suppose they''re fierce cannibals,whispered Jack Penny,"or as savage as those fellows down by the river?
21301	But the doctor and the prisoner and Ti- hi?
21301	But they will take them, wo n''t they, captain?
21301	But was he not very ill?
21301	But what did you come for?
21301	But what do they do with the poor fellows?
21301	But where have you been all the time?
21301	But why did you come, Jack?
21301	But will not the blacks rescue their friends?
21301	But would serpents be out at night?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you would n''t lie flat like that when you were eating your victuals, would you? 21301 But your practice?"
21301	Ca n''t you reach?
21301	Ca n''t you tell which way to go?
21301	Can we do anything, doctor?
21301	Can you not make some plan?
21301	Can you see just dimly, close to where that big star makes the blur in the water, a light- coloured stone?
21301	Can you tell where the cave is?
21301	Can you walk, sir?
21301	Carstairs?--Mr Carstairs?
21301	Caught anything?
21301	Chief''s hut? 21301 Come aboard?"
21301	Come for them, have you, eh?
21301	D''yer hear?
21301	Did you come down, Joe?
21301	Did you hear the bunyip any more, Jimmy?
21301	Did you see, then?
21301	Do I mean Joe Carstairs''grandmother, boy? 21301 Do I understand aright, Joe, that your father is a prisoner with the people from whom you have escaped?"
21301	Do n''t know what?
21301	Do n''t you know whether it bit you?
21301	Do you mean Joe Carstairs''black fellow?
21301	Do you mean to go back to- night without him?
21301	Do you think so?
21301	Do you think that? 21301 Do you think they are cannibals, Jimmy?"
21301	Do you think they will get tired of this soon, doctor?
21301	Do you think we hit it?
21301	Do you think you could take steady aim at it, my lad?
21301	Doing? 21301 Eh, Joe?"
21301	Eh? 21301 Find?
21301	Frightened, Jack?
21301	Give him some more?
21301	Go where?
21301	Go?
21301	Good, Jack?
21301	Got hold? 21301 Had a good nap?"
21301	Had plenty to eat this morning?
21301	Had we not better let the fish go?
21301	Has he bit it right off?
21301	Have some more coffee, Joe?
21301	Have you seen him?
21301	Here, I say, where did you spring from?
21301	Here, I say; which are you?
21301	Here, ca n''t you speak, you long- legged thing?
21301	Here, how much is it?
21301	Here, where''s that chap Jimmy? 21301 How are you now, my man?"
21301	How could you be so brutal to the poor wretch?
21301	How did you manage to get into such a pickle?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How high above the surface of the water were we, do you think, when we came here?
21301	How quite well, Mass Joe? 21301 How''s Jimmy?"
21301	How''s mamma?
21301	I can see that, my lad,said the doctor, with his brown forehead filling with thoughtful wrinkles;"but have you counted the cost?"
21301	I do n''t look horribly frightened, do I?
21301	I mean cost of energy: the risks, the arduous labours?
21301	I promised an expedition did I not?
21301	I say, I wonder what the captain will say if he knows you''ve got a dog on board?
21301	I say, Jack,I whispered,"do you want to go back?"
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs, I did n''t seem to be very much frightened, did I?
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs,said Jack Penny, who had watched the performance with a good deal of interest;"do n''t that chap ever get tired?"
21301	I say, Skipper Carstairs, have you hoisted your light?
21301	I say, are you skipper here, or am I? 21301 I say, do you think they are cannibals?
21301	I say, doctor, ai n''t this the sort of place big snakes like?
21301	I say, doctor, is it best, do you think, to lie right down?
21301	I say, is that a cloud?
21301	I say, ought we to follow Gyp?
21301	I say, they ai n''t good to eat, are they?
21301	I say, though, had n''t you better take Gyp?
21301	I say, what''s these?
21301	I say,he said coolly,"have I been asleep?"
21301	I say,he said in a low tone,"did I seem such a very great coward yes''day, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say,said Jack Penny,"he could n''t dye himself any blacker, could he, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I should like to follow Gyp, but it would be madness, my lads, and-- hark, what''s that?
21301	I should say about twenty- five feet?
21301	I told you where he was, did n''t I?
21301	If we have to shoot at these savages shall you take aim at them?
21301	In spite of perils and dangers, Joe, eh?
21301	Is Carstairs there?
21301	Is it good?
21301	Is it much hurt, doctor?
21301	Is it so hot as that, Jimmy?
21301	Is it the dog?
21301	Is it the venison?
21301	Is it?
21301	Is n''t he feverish or something, sir? 21301 Is n''t it shocking?
21301	Is that another hot spring, doctor?
21301	Is that you, doctor?
21301	Is there any water there?
21301	Is-- is that him?
21301	Jack who?
21301	Jimmy come''long Mass Joe?
21301	Jimmy gib all big kick?
21301	Jimmy no fight?
21301	Jimmy not knock um head flap?
21301	Leave go dat big noo knife?
21301	Let bunyip fis have dat noo knife?
21301	Look here, doctor; ai n''t those humming- birds?
21301	May I?
21301	Me? 21301 Mean it?"
21301	Mean, boy? 21301 Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Mr Grant,she exclaimed,"do you mean what you say?"
21301	My boy, what have you done?
21301	My father?
21301	New Guinea do n''t belong to you, does it?
21301	Next? 21301 No fader?
21301	No shoot? 21301 No, no, doctor,"I cried;"they are sunbirds, are they not?"
21301	No: did he? 21301 Nobody said anything to them; why ca n''t they leave off?"
21301	Not do it? 21301 Not hurt, are you, Jack?"
21301	Not sailing, boy? 21301 Now, Mr Francis, do you think you can lead us to the other side of the village, round by the north?
21301	Of course I am; but what''s that got to do with fun?
21301	Of course he would, my lad; but would you go alone?
21301	Oh, yes; I can give him a dose that will quiet him for a couple of hours or so, but who''s to make him take it?
21301	One of the blacks, Joe?
21301	Or is it the wind you can see in the trees?
21301	Pay what?
21301	Poor old Jimmy? 21301 Prisoner?
21301	Ready behind there?
21301	Ready?
21301	See it, doctor?
21301	Shall we have to shoot''em?
21301	Shall we put on a brave face and seem as if we trusted them then?
21301	She ai n''t made no water much,said the captain, after going below;"and-- here, I say, where''s that Malay scoundrel?"
21301	Six- foot Rule; I suppose I''m to take him back?
21301	So I should if I had been a coward over it, Joe Carstairs; but I wasn''t-- now was I?
21301	So the doctor and Jack Penny and you all went to find me, and you were seized by the blacks?
21301	Some one said that?
21301	Spared? 21301 Spirits?"
21301	Tain''t time to go on yet, is it?
21301	That''s land, is n''t it, captain?
21301	The man who brought us here?
21301	Then we may set these poor fellows free now?
21301	Then why did n''t you say so, you great, long- jointed two- foot rule?
21301	Then you do n''t think it is wrong of me, doctor?
21301	Then you have a son, captain?
21301	Then you think we are safe now?
21301	Then,he said thoughtfully--"then?
21301	There they are; ca n''t you see''em?
21301	There wo n''t be any mistake this time?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear any one so wickedly obstinate before?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear such a boy?
21301	There, go on-- what were we talking about?
21301	They''ve kept him all this time, why should they want to-- well, kill him-- that''s what you''re afraid of now?
21301	Think I do n''t know? 21301 Think so?"
21301	Think so?
21301	Think so?
21301	Tired? 21301 Too many of them, and they hit you on the head and stunned you?"
21301	Trees are alive, of course, but they ca n''t walk, can they? 21301 Unless what, captain?"
21301	Wallaby ole man, Mass Joe?
21301	Watch?
21301	We''ve been travelling for days in low damp levels; now for a change what do you say to trying high ground and seeing if we can climb that mountain? 21301 Well, Jimmy, how are you?"
21301	Well, Joe,said the doctor,"do you think the crocodiles will dine on blackbird?"
21301	Well, but how came_ he_--I mean that tall thin chap, not his father-- to be squatting aboard my schooner?
21301	Well, then, what shall I give you?
21301	Well, this is different to what you expected; is n''t it, squire?
21301	Well, what?
21301	Well, which?
21301	Well, who said it would n''t be dangerous?
21301	Well?
21301	Whar a big wallaby?
21301	What are you doing?
21301	What are you going to do with_ tick_ pence?
21301	What are you going to do, then?
21301	What are you larfin at?
21301	What can that be, doctor?
21301	What can we do?
21301	What cheer, my hearty?
21301	What did he want to look like a savage for?
21301	What did you do next?
21301	What did you kick him for, Jack?
21301	What difference does that make?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you say, Jack Penny, eh?
21301	What do you want here?
21301	What does he say; he''s going to knock that Malay chap''s head off?
21301	What does it all mean, then?
21301	What does this mean, doctor?
21301	What for, you dog?
21301	What for? 21301 What great beast?"
21301	What is a pity?
21301	What is he after now?
21301	What is it drowns folks, eh? 21301 What is it makes that noise, Jimmy?"
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is that, trifling as it is, to going to the help of him who gave me his when I came out to the colony a poor and friendless man?
21301	What is the matter with him, doctor?
21301	What is?
21301	What must be cramp?
21301	What next? 21301 What savage?"
21301	What say, my dear?
21301	What shall I do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What um going to do?
21301	What um say, Mass Joe?
21301	What was it-- a tiger?
21301	What''s he doing locked in my cabin?
21301	What''s that, my lad?
21301	What''s that?
21301	What''s the matter-- has that horrible thing come again?
21301	What''s the matter?
21301	What, about being afraid?
21301	What?
21301	What?
21301	When take um out?
21301	Where a gun, where a gun?
21301	Where are we going?
21301	Where de bunyip-- where de big bunyip? 21301 Where is Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Where is he?
21301	Where is my father?
21301	Where is the black fellow? 21301 Where is the doctor?"
21301	Where''s Jimmy?
21301	Where''s the black?
21301	Where?
21301	Who are you?
21301	Who cares for the savages?
21301	Who is it throwing stones?
21301	Who is it?
21301	Who kick black fellow? 21301 Who was going to know that any one dressed up-- no, I mean dressed down-- like that was an Englishman?"
21301	Who''s he, I should like to know? 21301 Whom?"
21301	Why did n''t you leave go of the knife, my man?
21301	Why do you say that?
21301	Why not?
21301	Why, Gyp,I said in a low voice,"what is it, old fellow?"
21301	Why, Jack,I said,"when did you come aboard?"
21301	Why, Jimmy; where''s the kangaroo?
21301	Why, Joe, my lad, what is it?
21301	Why, nurse, am I to sit down quietly at home here, when perhaps my poor father is waiting for me to come to his help?
21301	Why, was n''t he dangerously ill?
21301	Why, what are you going to do?
21301	Why, what are you laughing at, Jack?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what''s that?
21301	Why, what''s the matter now, nurse?
21301	Why, what''s the matter, Jimmy?
21301	Why?
21301	Why?
21301	Will you go with me to my friends?
21301	Will you take your quinine, then, like a good boy?
21301	Will you?
21301	Wo n''t it make our backs ache a deal?
21301	Wo n''t you shake hands?
21301	Worse luck, captain? 21301 Would you have me stand between my son and his duty, nurse?"
21301	Would you take Gyp too?
21301	Yes, here you are,I said;"but you do n''t mean to tell me that you intended to go up the country with us?"
21301	Yes, yes, where is he?
21301	Yes,I said,"of course; but what took place next?"
21301	Yes,` much hungry, where my boy?'' 21301 Yes; what is it?"
21301	Yes; where is it?
21301	Yes?
21301	You are sure?
21301	You do n''t hear us holler, do you? 21301 You do n''t think we are likely to have a fight soon, do you?"
21301	You have found him?
21301	You have seen him-- the prisoner?
21301	You heard him say that, Jimmy?
21301	You saw him, Jimmy?
21301	You''re a nice young man, arn''t you now?
21301	You''re in this game, then, eh, Master Carstairs?
21301	You''re never going to let him start, Miss Eleanor?
21301	Your guide? 21301 Ai n''t it rather risky?
21301	Ai n''t you goin''to find your father?"
21301	And I?
21301	Are you hungry then?"
21301	Are you mad?
21301	Ay, that I would; would n''t I, old fellow?"
21301	Boil mutton?"
21301	But the old captain, what about him?
21301	But why was it dark?
21301	But, I say, ai n''t it time we had our breakfast?
21301	Can you see anything your side?"
21301	Could a dying man do that?"
21301	Do n''t you know that while the air high up is suffocating, that low down can be breathed?"
21301	Do you think they eat man?"
21301	Eh?
21301	Far down?
21301	Go?
21301	Gyp turned to his master almost a reproachful look, and then looked up at me, as if saying,"Am I to be quiet at a time like this?"
21301	Gyp, did n''t you hear anything?
21301	Has n''t Jimmy here been horribly ill, and alarmed the whole camp?"
21301	Have you got him?"
21301	He was to watch with me, was n''t he?
21301	Here, doctor, what is to be done?
21301	Here, what does he mean?"
21301	Here, where''s Jimmy?"
21301	Here, where''s that Malay chap?"
21301	Here, you leave those arrows alone, and-- well, what''s the matter with you?"
21301	How am I to punish him?"
21301	How are we to escape?"
21301	How are you, Joe Carstairs?
21301	How can any one be clean who do n''t wear clothes, Master Joseph?
21301	How could they rescue me, and, besides, ought I not to feel glad that I was here among the natives of the island?
21301	How could you get in such a fix?"
21301	How could you sleep?"
21301	How do you know he is poor?
21301	I am the doctor-- a savage-- what did you say?"
21301	I cried as a flash of recollection came back,"where''s the shark?"
21301	I cried, catching his arm;"what do you mean?"
21301	I feel something like I did then; but I say, Joe Carstairs, you''re sure I do n''t show it?"
21301	I said anxiously,"what do you mean?"
21301	I said quickly; and then again in a sharp angry voice,"Be quiet, will you?
21301	I said;"that boy?"
21301	I say, ai n''t it jolly nonsense Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say, ca n''t we wait till daylight?"
21301	I say, is anything the matter?"
21301	I say, though, did n''t you feel in a stew, Joe Carstairs, when you thought it was a black fellow lugging you off?"
21301	I say, though, when are we going to have something to eat?"
21301	I say, where''s Gyp?"
21301	I say, you do n''t think I ran away and deserted you?"
21301	I was n''t going to stand by and see him do that, was I?"
21301	I''m sure you''re not afraid?"
21301	If I like to land in New Guinea, and take a walk through the country, it''s as free for me as it is for you, is n''t it?"
21301	Is it time?"
21301	Jack Penny, what''s that?"
21301	Jimmy black fellow wo n''t die yet?
21301	Jimmy go way?"
21301	Jimmy, Mass Joe fader talk away, say,` where my boy?''"
21301	Joe,"he said;"and how are the spirits this morning?"
21301	Let me see,"drawled Jack Penny;"what did I do next?
21301	Mother do n''t believe father''s dead, does she?"
21301	My father?"
21301	Nerves want a little tone, eh?
21301	No Mass Joe fader?"
21301	No killum?
21301	Now what do you think?
21301	Now, then, how do you feel for your work?"
21301	Pat his head, sir, and--, where is he, Jimmy?"
21301	Poor creatures, they were still half- stunned and two of them were bleeding, and it must have seemed to then?
21301	Shall I fire at it?"
21301	Suppose anything should happen to you, what then?"
21301	There was a low whining growl here again from Gyp, and Jack Penny drawled:"I say, sha''n''t we all be made prisoners if we stop here?"
21301	There, what did I tell you, my lad?"
21301	Too much water, eh?
21301	Turning rather jauntily towards the doctor he said softly:"Suppose I am to shoot now, doctor?"
21301	Was I afraid when I hung over the waterfall?"
21301	Well, ai n''t it?"
21301	Well, what then?"
21301	Were the savages coming round to our side and about to leap upon us?
21301	Whar a fire makum water boils?"
21301	What a want?"
21301	What are you stopping for?"
21301	What better position could I be in for gaining information about my father?
21301	What could it be?
21301	What did he ever get by going wandering about collecting his dry orchardses and rubbish, and sending of''em to England?"
21301	What did you do?"
21301	What do you mean-- one of them capstan bars?"
21301	What do you mean?"
21301	What do you say, Penny?"
21301	What is it he''s after?"
21301	What of that?"
21301	What should I do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What''s he doing in my cabin locked in?"
21301	What''s that?"
21301	What''s your height?"
21301	Whatum, Mass Joe-- legs?"
21301	When?"
21301	Where have you been?"
21301	Where is he?"
21301	Where is my father?"
21301	Where must our bearers be?"
21301	Where''s the doctor?"
21301	Where''s your master?"
21301	Where?
21301	Where?
21301	Who the blue jingo are you?"
21301	Who wants to get ashore, boy?
21301	Who was it saved me?"
21301	Why have you come?"
21301	Why, Joe, you''re not afraid of a dose of physic, are you?
21301	Why, my dear boy, do you suppose I should have been so cruel to a sick man?"
21301	Why?"
21301	You do n''t suppose I was born with long legs like a colt, do you?
21301	You do n''t suppose I''m going to try in my clothes?"
21301	ai n''t he a fine fellow?"
21301	are you coming too?
21301	but do n''t his back ache?
21301	close here?"
21301	cried the captain;"a rogue or a fool?"
21301	do you feel like as if something is going to happen?"
21301	go there?
21301	growled the captain;"what for?
21301	had he only got hold of my boot?"
21301	is that anything?"
21301	it was n''t nasty, was it?"
21301	much hungry; where my boy?''"
21301	of walking along there?"
21301	old Jimmy?"
21301	said Jack, getting up slowly,"where to?"
21301	said Jimmy;"watch?
21301	the dog?
21301	to come aboard and knife some of us?"
21301	whar a fire?"
21301	whar a mutton?
21301	what has Gyp found?
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s the matter with Jimmy?"
21301	what, with things like that in the water?"
21301	why did you come back?"
21301	your dog?"
23387	A sense of duty, indeed,muttered Becky,"what would he have said if his precious son had been packed off to sea like poor dear Master Jack?
23387	All ready, lads?
23387	Any news? 23387 Are you going to say your prayers, young man, before we heave you off?"
23387	But can you help me out of this, good Trusty?
23387	But have you been out in those seas?
23387	But how did you escape from the ship?
23387	But what''s in the wind that makes you say that? 23387 But what, Mrs Margery, would you have me do?"
23387	But where would you look?
23387	Can you pilot us into Stormount Bay, friend?
23387	Charley has come back safe, and he has--"Has he brought our boy-- has Jack been found?
23387	Dare not do what, Polly?
23387	Did you ever go without me, sir, where there was anything to be done, and the chance of a knock on the head?
23387	For what can any one want to hurt me?
23387	Has Jack come? 23387 Have you told Margery this?"
23387	How can you ask that question, Stephen?
23387	How can you, Margery, be certain of any such thing?
23387	I want to know why the black boy is so much attached to you, and how it was that papa when he picked him up did not see you?
23387	If he does, what will be the advantage? 23387 Is it possible?"
23387	Is my child ill? 23387 Is she grown?--is she as fair and bright and beautiful as she was?
23387	Is your father in trouble, or James? 23387 Now, Tom, are you all ready?"
23387	Now, friends,said Tom, addressing the smugglers,"what do you intend to do?
23387	Thank you; you are very kind indeed, quite like a brother; and I want to know more about you-- who you are, and why you came to look for me?
23387	Then no one is following you?
23387	Then why not get rid of the captain and his family?
23387	Tom, have you said yours? 23387 Vary well, vary well,"said the Frenchman, still mocking at Charley;"Ve vill take you wid us, eh?"
23387	Well, Margery, what is it that you have to tell me about my old book?
23387	What are they, Maggy Scuttle?
23387	What brings you here, Peter, at this time of night?
23387	What can you do with people like him, Mr Tom, at sea? 23387 What do the people up at the Tower say to the ghosts, which have been appearing there night after night I''m told?"
23387	What is it all about, Margery?
23387	What is it that you have heard that makes you think so?
23387	What, do you think that you could hope to make Christians out of such naked savages as those are?
23387	Where do you come from? 23387 Where have you carried the little girl to?"
23387	Who are you all?
23387	Who are you?
23387	Who told you that?
23387	Why do n''t you marry her yourself?
23387	Why do you ask those questions?
23387	Why, where am I?
23387	Ah, not you tink we do wid you?"
23387	And are they well?--do they ever expect to see me?--can they believe that I am alive?
23387	Are you captain, or am I?"
23387	Becky, does you say your prayers?
23387	But where were those they had gone out to rescue?
23387	Charley went first and announced himself to Becky, who immediately exclaimed under her breath,"Is he come, Master Charles?"
23387	Could there be another passage independent altogether of the vault?
23387	Dear Charley, have you brought him?"
23387	Do you really believe that he is alive?"
23387	Has he reached you safely?"
23387	Have you made your peace with Heaven in the only way it can be made?"
23387	He had not gone far when the voice of some one from behind a hedge cried out,"Who goes there?
23387	How would you like to have one of your own boys or young brothers treated as you threaten to treat him?
23387	It was n''t the ghosteses, I suppose, Mister Charles?
23387	Master Jack, is it you?
23387	Mother Herring, do you promise us success in our venture, we''ve been waiting long enough for it?"
23387	She long way from dis,_ mon garcon_,"said the captain, in a mocking tone;"Vould you like go see her?"
23387	Was it the little girl''s fancy, or not?
23387	Was not that it, Polly?"
23387	Was the hut deserted, or was the person whom Peter had seen waving his hands as the canoe drove past still its occupant?
23387	Were none preserved?
23387	What could she want at that hour of the night, in so lone a place?
23387	What do you think, captain?
23387	What do you want?"
23387	What good can killing the boy do to any of you?
23387	What sort of bedsteads have they got to sleep on?"
23387	You see that bright light just now, beaming out from the top of the cliff it seems?
23387	and look here-- what''s this?"
23387	answered the captain;"but it''s just this-- if anything was to happen to me, what would my wife and child do without you, Tom, to look after them?"
23387	any news?"
23387	are you there?"
23387	croaked out old Mother Herring;"what business has he to come interfering with people''s rights?"
23387	exclaimed Margery,"how could you guess so quickly?"
23387	has Jack come?
23387	is it so?"
23387	is it?
23387	is she dead?
23387	is that you?"
23387	out of this''?"
23387	what is this coming down on us?"
23387	what''s got hold of the ship now?"
23387	where is she?"
23492	Any ice near it?
23492	Do you know, Mr Dicey,said he,"wot it is as causes them there ice- bergs?"
23492	Does he not say what''s wrong with him?
23492	How does it lie?
23492	How so?
23492	I say, Tom, what''s that up in the sky?
23492	Shall we smash the lump, or will it stave in our bows?
23492	Well?
23492	What now, uncle? 23492 What''s that the cap''en is singin''out?"
23492	Where away?
23492	Who ever heard of a dark, four- cornered star with a tail? 23492 Why such haste?"
23492	Why, Butts,exclaimed Gregory,"what do you mean to do with that big horse- pistol?
23492	Wot on airth is yon?
23492	You do n''t object to a stiff breeze, uncle?
23492	You''ve seen one, have you? 23492 Are they nearly finished?
23492	But what has all this to do with ice- bergs?
23492	Could it be otherwise?
23492	D''ye know what a nip is, Dr Gregory?"
23492	He knew nothing but Scotch reels; but what could have been better?
23492	If these, then, are the"chips"of the Greenland glaciers, what must the"old blocks"be?
23492	It blew"great guns outside,"as Baker said, but what of that?
23492	Now that was a bad nip, sir, warn''t it?"
23492	Surely you are not afraid of bears after laughing so much at the one that chased me?"
23492	Time to rise, is it?
23492	What do you advise; shall we back the topsails, or try what our little_ Hope_ is made of, and charge the enemy?"
23492	What say you, Mr Mansell, shall we hold on here, or warp out and take our chance in the pack?"
23492	What say you, lads, to a game of football?"
23492	What says the barometer, Mr Mansell?"
23492	What then?
23492	What''s the matter with him?"
23492	Where am I?"
23492	Where was it?"
23492	Why, what is it that makes our sailors such trumps?
23492	You do n''t think it dangerous to get into the pack, do you?"
23492	` A bear?
23492	` What is yon round white lump?''
23492	cried Tom;"how can you say so?
23492	is not this splendid?"
23492	nonsense,"cried the captain;"what in the world_ can_ it be?"
23492	where are you bound for?"
22410	A what? 22410 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?"
22410	Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?"
22410	Am I ten, then?
22410	And Proctor goes too, I suppose?
22410	And did he?
22410	And did you say,asked Mr. Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?"
22410	And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here?
22410	And how do you like corresponding with Phil now?
22410	And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons?
22410	And what would school be?
22410	And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are?
22410	And you did?
22410	Anybody else?
22410	Anybody more than the rest?
22410	Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel?
22410	Are you there, Phil?
22410	Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt?
22410	Because of what, pray?
22410	But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton?
22410	But how am I to go?
22410	But how came you to be there? 22410 But how in the world shall I get there?"
22410	But may we?
22410	But the usher, uncle?
22410	But then she will not go home with me for the holidays?
22410	But what are they doing to him?
22410	But why did Mr. Tooke order me to be caned? 22410 But why?"
22410	But will she stay till the holidays?
22410	But will you ever run about?
22410	But, still, if it were not for----"For what? 22410 Can not you ask your uncle?"
22410	Come the very first, wo nt you?
22410	Did I say any harm?
22410	Did I? 22410 Did anybody teach you?"
22410	Did not I hear your father? 22410 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?"
22410	Did you tell anybody?
22410	Do tell Phil so,--will you?
22410	Do they all seem sorry? 22410 Do you call that hurting?
22410	Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it; but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here?
22410	Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh?
22410	Do you really? 22410 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?"
22410	Do you think I shall die? 22410 Do you think you could get leave for me too?
22410	Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?"
22410	Does he? 22410 Ever since when?"
22410	Have you a mind to come up?
22410	Have you told mother?
22410	How did you know? 22410 How do you know?"
22410	How do you mean?
22410	How is he to get work?
22410	How long did it take?
22410	How long? 22410 How much did you bet on the balloon?"
22410	How should I? 22410 I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear?"
22410	Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot.--I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 22410 Is anything wrong in school?
22410	Is he going? 22410 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home?
22410	Is it? 22410 Is that Prater you have got with you?"
22410	Mr. Tooke? 22410 Never?"
22410	No, sir;--I have not-- I----"Have they been standing here all this while?
22410	No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but----"To comfort me? 22410 No; but then----""But what?"
22410	Not hear it? 22410 Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really?"
22410	Oh? 22410 Or the world?"
22410	Pray how, and when?
22410	Respected? 22410 Shall I feel that pleasure?"
22410	Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 22410 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?"
22410	To be sure: who is to prevent us? 22410 Was anybody there with you?"
22410	Was it for me?
22410	Was it very, very bad? 22410 Was not I kind?"
22410	Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons?
22410	Was that true that your sister said at dinner, about your always longing so to come to Crofton?
22410	Was that what Mr. Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain?
22410	We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you?
22410	Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo nt you?
22410	Well, come, what is it?
22410	Well, then, how much is it?
22410	Well, what else?
22410	Well, what else?
22410	Well, what wonder if I was?
22410	Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school----"But why, if they have brothers there? 22410 What business have they with my hair?
22410	What did he look like, then?
22410	What did he look like? 22410 What did you hear my father say?
22410	What do people do, all the world over, when they want money?
22410	What do they mean by that?
22410	What do you come here for? 22410 What do you shake your head for?"
22410	What do you think?--But is the parlour door shut? 22410 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?"
22410	What else?
22410	What for?
22410	What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 22410 What good?
22410	What is his real name?
22410	What is it, my dear?
22410	What is that?
22410	What is the matter there?
22410	What of him?
22410	What sort of things?
22410	What was it? 22410 What will be done to him?"
22410	What, Holt?
22410	What, already? 22410 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?"
22410	What, to- morrow?
22410	What,--the cabinet- maker? 22410 What?
22410	When are you going to your uncle''s?
22410	When men come begging to our doors,said Mr. Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?"
22410	When will you come again?
22410	When will you see him again?
22410	Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it?
22410	Where is the use of my meddling?
22410	Where_ is_ Phil?
22410	Which? 22410 Who did it, my dear boy?"
22410	Who did it?
22410	Who pulled him down?
22410	Why, what''s the matter? 22410 Why, you are not afraid of me?"
22410	Why, you are not sorry for that? 22410 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?"
22410	Will they think so at home? 22410 Will you be my friend, then?"
22410	Will you not learn any more from me?
22410	Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale?
22410	Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?"
22410	Yes? 22410 You want a letter from home, do you?
22410	You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and----"And what else?
22410	And Huber----""But did Beethoven get to smile?"
22410	And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?"
22410	And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff----""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nickname?"
22410	And then, if you make mistakes, or if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown?
22410	And when will that be?
22410	And will you not trust in His help henceforward, instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not?
22410	Anything about Phil?"
22410	Anything about the Crofton boys?
22410	Are you?"
22410	Besides----""Why ca n''t I rise?"
22410	But do not you really take boys as young as I am?"
22410	But how could he help being afraid?
22410	But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me?
22410	But were they all patient?"
22410	But when does the postman come?"
22410	But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they?
22410	But----""Is Mr. Tooke unjust?"
22410	Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?"
22410	Carnaby?"
22410	Carnaby?"
22410	Come,--where''s your half- crown?
22410	Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying?
22410	Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?"
22410	Did he say anything?"
22410	Did not you come off well with your theme?
22410	Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?"
22410	Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is?
22410	Did you get a real good sight of him?"
22410	Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?"
22410	Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?"
22410	Do you remember that?
22410	Do you see any comfort under it?"
22410	Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?"
22410	Eh?"
22410	Gone for good?"
22410	Had you leave to be up so late?"
22410	Has anybody accused you?
22410	Have you anybody to teach you?"
22410	Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?"
22410	Have you thanked Him for saving you this time?
22410	He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this?
22410	He is very kind always, but it might set him asking----""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse?
22410	He must not lie there; but who could touch him?
22410	He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?"
22410	How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young?
22410	How long will she stay?"
22410	How old is your sister Agnes?"
22410	How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay?
22410	How should he know where Lamb was taking him?
22410	Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?"
22410	Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go----you will not leave me at such a moment?"
22410	Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven?
22410	I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?"
22410	I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines----""What for?"
22410	I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?"
22410	If Dale was selfish, what was I?
22410	If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?"
22410	Is it quite certain, uncle?"
22410	It grieves me to see you so full of expectation----""Does it indeed, mother?"
22410	It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?"
22410	My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he----""Did he like being in your school?"
22410	My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?"
22410	Nobody here knows what he meant?
22410	Now shall we go, while the sun shines?
22410	Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr. Tooke sleep last night?
22410	Oh dear, how often does the postman come?"
22410	Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?"
22410	Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it?
22410	Pray, am I unjust?"
22410	Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?"
22410	Shall I cut it for you?"
22410	Shall we ask him now?"
22410	The man who carved so beautifully?"
22410	Then it occurred to him,"What, then, am I?
22410	Then why----but what good does it do me?"
22410	Then will you tell Jane?"
22410	There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin?
22410	Though Mr. Tooke''s face was still white, Holt ventured up to him--"Pray, sir----""Not a word of intercession for those boys?"
22410	Till when?"
22410	Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?"
22410	Was it I?
22410	Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm?
22410	Was that the reason they were sent to?"
22410	Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?"
22410	What a shame----""By- the- bye, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?"
22410	What could Mr. Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back?
22410	What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?"
22410	What could he do?
22410	What could he do?
22410	What did she tell you?"
22410	What did they do?
22410	What do they say?"
22410	What do you mean to be afterwards?"
22410	What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs. Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?"
22410	What do you think that meant exactly?"
22410	What is it?
22410	What is it?"
22410	What shall I do if you will not help me any more?"
22410	What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?"
22410	What should I do every day at dinner?"
22410	What sort of teasing, though?"
22410	What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt?
22410	What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?"
22410	When do you go home?"
22410	When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said,"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?"
22410	When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did he do?"
22410	When_ will_ he come?"
22410	Where is he going?"
22410	Where were you when they were doing it?"
22410	Where''s your sixpence?"
22410	Who did it?"
22410	Who does not know that?"
22410	Who is Prater the third?"
22410	Who is crying?"
22410	Who shut it?"
22410	Who?
22410	Who?
22410	Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe?
22410	Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated of Prater the second?
22410	Worse than you had ever fancied?"
22410	Would you say that they were hardly treated?
22410	You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?"
22410	You think so?
22410	You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?"
22410	and how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?"
22410	ca n''t you ask him to take me?"
22410	cried Dale;"why, did you not hear he was asleep?"
22410	do you really think he will never pay me?"
22410	is not he very sorry?"
22410	not kind?"
22410	or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?"
22410	till when?
22410	what will Jane say?"
22410	when am I angry, pray?
22410	when will that be?"
28125	Was n''t that too bad?
28125	What''s your name, you great, big darling? 28125 Who in the world could have told Santa what we wanted most?"
28125	Did you see that cat after the mouse?"
28125	Whose is he, papa?"
28125	[ Illustration]"Did you?"
28125	[ Illustration]"You did n''t get it, did you?"
23378	And so you have escaped, have you?
23378	And who is that other boy?
23378	And you do n''t feel queer?
23378	Are you not Jack?
23378	But what of that?
23378	Can she be saved?
23378	Can she have struck?
23378	Go away; how dare you venture in here?
23378	Have you seen Jack? 23378 How far off are we from the Australian coast?"
23378	How strange, Grace,said one;"surely you must be mistaken?"
23378	I know what you are driving at, Jack,he said,"You want to run from the ship; is n''t it so?"
23378	Is n''t it unique?
23378	Is there any man of that name on board?
23378	It''s unique, ai n''t it?
23378	My poor wife and children, what will become of them? 23378 No,"she answered;"who are you?"
23378	Oh, captain, is our ain bairn Davie on board?
23378	Perhaps, however, captain, you will speak any homeward- bound vessel we meet, and get her to take me?
23378	Shall I get the boats ready, sir?
23378	Shall we make sail in chase?
23378	So you are alive, are you?
23378	So, Master Brooke, you want to go to sea?
23378	Tell me, Tom,I said,"what is the matter with you?
23378	Then why should she be in such a hurry?
23378	Then, Orlo, would you not wish to please so merciful and kind a Master, who has done so much for you?
23378	Well, leddie, how do you like it?
23378	Well, what is all this about?
23378	What about food?
23378	What do you call yourself, boy?
23378	What do you mean?
23378	What do you see now?
23378	What do you think of that fellow now, sir?
23378	What do you want?
23378	What has happened?
23378	What has the lad done, sir?
23378	What is the fellow about?
23378	What is to be done?
23378	What, Paul, are you going to sea such a morning as this-- Christmas morning, too?
23378	What, another of your phantom slavers, Rawson?
23378	What, another of your slavers?
23378	Where am I, and where are you bound to?
23378	Where are your eyes, leddie?
23378	Where were we going?
23378	Whereabouts is the chase, Mr Rawson?
23378	Who have you got there?
23378	Who is it you want, good people?
23378	Why not attack Mr Duncan? 23378 Why should you think she will not?"
23378	Why? 23378 Will you not believe me?"
23378	Will you take us aboard?
23378	You did n''t find many woolly heads on board that''ere craft, I calculate?
23378	And Jack, though you are at liberty to do what you like, you would n''t leave me, would you?"
23378	But I was going to ask why you think that the captain wishes to get rid of you?
23378	But the boat; where was that?
23378	But what is that?"
23378	Did they come to render assistance to their perishing fellow- countrymen?
23378	Did they love the old King?
23378	Did you not say that the name of the Russian frigate which picked you up was the_ Alexander_?
23378	Do n''t you know me?"
23378	Do n''t you recollect him?
23378	Do n''t you smell the earthy flavour of the sands of Africa?"
23378	Do n''t you think we had better make sail back again?"
23378	Do you know, Brooke, this is not the first time that I have been left alone floating on the ocean?
23378	Gig''s crew away, then?"
23378	Had the Frenchman struck?
23378	Have any of you made a passage on board a steamer between London and Leith?
23378	Have you seen Katty Brand?"
23378	He asked me what I should do with myself if I did?
23378	He uttered a faint laugh as he said,"What has come over the fellow?
23378	How came you floating out here?"
23378	How can God receive her in heaven?"
23378	How can I describe Uncle Boz-- that is to say, to do him justice?
23378	How can it be-- how can it be?"
23378	How do you all manage to see down here?"
23378	How should we ever get a cable taut enough to allow of the people passing safely along it?
23378	I have said what Uncle Boz was like, and the sort of house he lived in; but"Who was this Uncle Boz?"
23378	I thought,"Shall we give her another shot, sir?"
23378	In another instant I heard Mr McIvor''s voice exclaiming,"What is this all about, Captain Pyke?
23378	Is n''t that the case?"
23378	Sir Harry was on deck in an instant-- the private signal was made-- would it be answered?
23378	Still, could they be left to perish, which they probably would if left alone?
23378	The admiral, on hearing me, turned sharply round, and demanded how I dared to speak in that way?
23378	Uncle Boz soon scrambled out; but where was Bambo?
23378	Well, I didn''t--""What was it you saw?
23378	What can be his object?
23378	What can influence him?
23378	What could have happened?
23378	What do you make out of that ensign which has just blown out at her peak?"
23378	What does she look like?"
23378	What had become of my shipmates?
23378	What happened?
23378	What has happened?"
23378	What thought we of tempests or foes, the possibility of wreck or recapture?
23378	Where was our Christmas dinner all this time?
23378	Where will she drive ashore, though?"
23378	Which of them will he select?
23378	Who said that Uncle Boz was ugly?
23378	Why should I not?
23378	Why, what''s happened?"
23378	Will you go off with me to make the search?"
23378	Would she be able even yet to stem the current and get back into smooth water?
23378	Would you like a trip to Russia, Jack?"
23378	Yet why should he nourish such feelings towards me?
23378	` Any more of you like to be treated in the same way?''
23378	and give up being an Englishman?"
23378	and show our whereabouts to the slaver, if there is one?"
23378	are you going to leave our friends on shore?"
23378	did not you hear some cries coming from in- shore of us?"
23378	do n''t you know me?"
23378	said Mr Junk, squirting a stream of tobacco- juice across his office, and eyeing me with his sole bloodshot blinker;"and you expect to like it?"
23378	was the other lost?
23378	where is she?"
23378	whither am I driving?
22924	''Twa''n''t that at all, Matty Eggleston; prove it by Ty here if either of us was afraid to go inside your old haunted mill, was we, Ty?
22924	About what?
22924	After I''ve told her, what then?
22924	Ah, a boy, eh?
22924	All safe?
22924	And Mark?
22924	And a camp fire?
22924	And as every scout present has his own hat on his head right now, it stands to reason this could n''t belong to any of us, eh, fellows?
22924	And he did n''t answer?
22924	And now what?
22924	And that you would n''t mind being one of the same guards, eh, Mark?
22924	And the cellar under the mill cottage?
22924	And then what? 22924 And watch the big rock there, eh, Elmer?"
22924	And we''ve cornered the bunch at last, hey? 22924 And what do you propose doing, suh, if I may make so bold as to ask?"
22924	And what''re we goin''to do when she turns on us?
22924	And your orders are just the same?
22924	Any idea what it could be?
22924	Are they going to do what we want?
22924	Are we gaining any, Elmer? 22924 Are you expecting to hide behind that box, Elmer?"
22924	As what?
22924	As what?
22924	Black Hand, you say, Lil Artha?
22924	But ai n''t we wasting a heap of time here?
22924	But had n''t we better be looking around?
22924	But how about your other reason, Elmer?
22924	But how could fish ever get in here from the mill pond?
22924	But how do we know they''re hoboes?
22924	But how under the sun does he do it?
22924	But see here,remarked Matty,"tell us about Nat, wo n''t you?
22924	But there are some other marks; can you make them out at all?
22924	But what d''ye suppose Ted''s coming back after?
22924	But what makes you think that, Elmer?
22924	But what makes you think the woman is old, Elmer?
22924	But what would they kidnap our chum for?
22924	But what''s the difference?
22924	But why d''ye suppose now they''d be so pesky mean as to climb the hill?
22924	But why?
22924	But why?
22924	But you believe they''ve got our chum, and are holding him a prisoner, do n''t you, Elmer?
22924	But, Elmer, are you sure they are animal bones?
22924	By that I suppose you mean they''ve struck a snag?
22924	By that, Elmer,Mark broke in,"I suppose you mean well give the woman up if they let Nat go free?"
22924	Do n''t it just beat the Dutch how he gets on to all these things?
22924	Do n''t you remember that in the mill and cottage we discovered a strong fishy smell when we tried to investigate that underground place?
22924	Do we stay long at the old mill?
22924	Do we take up the trail right away, and try to follow these heah rascals to their new camp? 22924 Do what?"
22924	Do you know how long ago this fire was made?
22924	Do you mean Nat?
22924	Do you mean about the woman''s height, or her age?
22924	Do you mean the weather, or the fact that we have been under fire?
22924	Do you think it sounds fishy?
22924	Do you think you can manage?
22924	Eh?
22924	Find any signs of Nat?
22924	Getting mixed up some, are you, Number Eight?
22924	Have any of you been inside the mill?
22924	He ca n''t mean he''s a dead one, and sprouting wings, can he?
22924	Hey, how about this bally old trapdoor, Elmer?
22924	Hey? 22924 Honest, now, Elmer, do you really believe that?"
22924	How about George?
22924	How about the window?
22924	How about you, Arthur?
22924	How are you going to fasten it?
22924	How did you find that out?
22924	How do you know?
22924	How''s that?
22924	I hope you''re not thinking of that ghost we''ve heard so much about?
22924	I wonder if it''s going to turn out so?
22924	I wonder if she understands English?
22924	In what way?
22924	Is it, Elmer?
22924	Is that all, Elmer?
22924	Is that the place, Landy, where you saw the shack?
22924	It looks like a scout''s regulation hat?
22924	Just sit on our haunches, and wait for our birds to drop into our hands, eh?
22924	Kind of fishy smell, do n''t you think?
22924	Looks like it, do n''t it?
22924	Looks pretty dark down there, do n''t it?
22924	Matty, suppose you enlighten him a little, wo n''t you-- that is, if you''ve got through reading your letter?
22924	Naples, hey?
22924	Not that you could notice,replied Lil Artha, and then he added:"but Elmer, did n''t you notice something jump when that paper first went down?"
22924	Nothing doing, Elmer?
22924	Now look here, whoever saw a tramp''s nest with anything like this in it?
22924	Oh, but you could amuse yourselves throwing things into the water, eh?
22924	Oh, would n''t they?
22924	Say, Elmer, did she come back, and step into the nice little trap you were going to get ready?
22924	Say, see here, Elmer,he remarked,"you know, or anyhow you''ve got a pretty good hunch, who these people are?"
22924	Say, this ai n''t any part of the game, is it?
22924	See here, did_ you_ discover anything?
22924	Shall we try to go in by way of the house door?
22924	She understands now who we are, and that we have n''t any intention of doing her men any harm-- you explained all that?
22924	Stop and think, did you ever see any other than a short, squatty woman among the Italian laborers? 22924 Stop and think; who''s always losing his hat every chance he gets?"
22924	Suppose now the men do n''t come, what danger is there of her getting out? 22924 Suppose we give him a shout, and see if there''s any result?"
22924	Tell us all about it, Elmer?
22924	That I did n''t think to fetch it along-- that new electric hand torch my father gave me on my birthday, you remember, Elmer?
22924	That''s so; how in the wide world could you know such a thing without ever seeing her?
22924	That''s what I was; what do you think?
22924	The ginnies fired it, of course, Elmer?
22924	The old Italian woman, eh?
22924	Then I was right?
22924	Then she did come back for her beadth?
22924	Then we''re at the end of our trail following, are we?
22924	Then we''re waiting till they arrive?
22924	Then you believe my explanation may be the true answer to our chum''s vanishing?
22924	Then you believe this bunch is getting fish out of Munsey mill pond, and selling them, perhaps over in Scarsdale?
22924	Then you do n''t count''em as Black Hand kidnapers, who expect to raise a bully good sum by holding our pard, Nat Scott, for ransom?
22924	Then you''ll find that it holds a few long hairs, and, fellows, just see how gray they are, will you?
22924	They could n''t see the dam from there, could they?
22924	Was it a woman, Elmer?
22924	We know, Elmer; what else?
22924	Well, I declare is that dead- sure evidence, Elmer?
22924	Well, we''d be a pretty pair of scouts, would n''t we now, if we failed to make good on a job like this?
22924	Well, we''ve overhauled the lady; now whatever are we going to do with her?
22924	Well, what''re we going to do with this pretty thing, now that we''ve got it?
22924	What are our duties to be?
22924	What did I see?
22924	What did you see, Chatz?
22924	What do you say, Matty? 22924 What else does the letter say?"
22924	What is it?
22924	What is it?
22924	What is there about that to tell you, Elmer?
22924	What makes you so sure they''re tramps?
22924	What might that be?
22924	What then?
22924	What were they, Elmer?
22924	What''re we going to do, Elmer?
22924	What''s Elmer think we are, a lot of kids, to leave us an illustrated rebus to guess? 22924 What''s that?"
22924	When did you miss Nat, and where was he the last you saw him?
22924	Where was it fixed for?
22924	Where will the rest of us look, Elmer?
22924	Where''s Lil Artha?
22924	Where-- is-- she?
22924	Who, me?
22924	Why all this haste?
22924	Why do you say it was this tree, Number Eight?
22924	Why, goodness gracious alive, Elmer, you do n''t mean to say you doubt that now?
22924	With your head?
22924	Wo n''t, eh?
22924	Wonder if there can be a cellar under here?
22924	Would a woman be among anarchists, Elmer?
22924	Yes, what''s the programme, Elmer?
22924	Yes, you do n''t expect us to guess what''s become of Nat, and then find him grinning at us, perhaps astraddle of a limb up in a big tree?
22924	You arrived later than the rest when I sounded the assembly on the bugle,went on Elmer;"was that because you were some little distance away?"
22924	You do n''t think any fellow got hurt, do you, Elmer?
22924	You found a hat, did n''t you?
22924	You heard what Elmer said when he turned the troop over to Matty? 22924 You know what they are, Elmer; let us in on it, wo n''t you?"
22924	You mean they do n''t sleep here; is that it, suh?
22924	You mean to hold her a prisoner, I take it?
22924	You really think, then, the woman will return?
22924	You say this fellow''s new shoes hurt him, and made him limp; please tell us how in the wide world you ever found that out?
22924	You say you can show us where there is a hidden shack or cabin, do you, Number Eight?
22924	You sure must have heard of Munsey''s mill?
22924	You think the old woman may help out?
22924	You understand Italian, and talk it some, I''ve been told?
22924	You''re wondering whether poor old Nat could have taken that tumble?
22924	You_ will_ force my hand, will you?
22924	''Cause why?
22924	''Tain''t often he''s had a chance to meet up with a real haunted house, eh, Chatz?"
22924	Am I right?"
22924	And say,"Lil Artha remarked,"do n''t you think now it would be a good thing to send George down here?"
22924	And then what?"
22924	And what''s this you see here, fellows?
22924	But I do n''t think this dull- witted creature''s got sense enough for that; do you?"
22924	But say, do you know where they''re holding the fort?"
22924	But see here, Matty, did n''t you say we must be getting near the place where we expected to round up both foxes and hounds?"
22924	But what''s that got to do with finding a trail, or following one that''s already found?"
22924	Come on, who''s afraid?
22924	Could they have one or more fierce dogs among them?
22924	Count them, will you?"
22924	D''ye expect she could burrow under the walls like we did once up at that old lumber camp?"
22924	Did you let fly with that club of yours, or did the old shack just take a notion to fall over on us?
22924	Do you follow me, George?"
22924	Do you notice how they run alongside this fallen tree?"
22924	Do you see that the second figure, no matter how often he appears, always has his left leg bent a little?"
22924	Do you think you could lead us to where you saw that hidden shack?"
22924	George Robbins?"
22924	How d''ye suppose those dagoes could get up there?"
22924	How shall we divide up?"
22924	I see Ty and Toby, but where''s Nat Scott?"
22924	Is Red Huggins right?"
22924	Is that plain to every fellow?"
22924	Is_ that_ what you''re looking for-- a hidden shack?
22924	It looked like a tramp''s paradise, but the puzzle was, what would tramps be doing so far away from all customary sources of supply?
22924	Nat does n''t seem to have slipped down into the cellar, then, does he?"
22924	No man ever used that glass, you can depend on it; and the woman who did was surely small, was n''t she now?"
22924	Notice how low down it is?
22924	Notice how poorly this shack is put together?
22924	Now do we just wait here till the others fetch the lady?"
22924	Now, do you see anything close by those three figures of men?"
22924	Perhaps you''ve got a hunch they might be needing you about now?"
22924	Remember he killed that fierce big copperhead last summer, after the other fellows had skipped out?"
22924	Scout Master; do we keep up the formation as arranged?"
22924	Shall I get it?"
22924	She understands all that, does she?"
22924	Supposing George is able to get that pounded into her head?"
22924	The question is, what d''ye expect to do with the signorina, now that you''ve got her?"
22924	Understand?"
22924	Was it that dago woman?"
22924	Was that only an accident, Matty, or a part of the play?"
22924	What cyclone was that we ran up against, Elmer?
22924	What follows?
22924	What if she attacked the two scouts-- what if in her sudden panic she wounded either of his chums?
22924	What kind of reception might they expect?
22924	What might happen to upset our plans?"
22924	What next?"
22924	What''s on your mind now, Elmer?"
22924	What''s that?"
22924	When was his queer disappearance first noticed, Elmer?"
22924	Which party can be carrying the wampum belt we expect to trace down?"
22924	Why?
22924	Wonder if that would do the trick?
22924	You understand, do n''t you, George?"
22924	cried Landy,"and do you mean to say Elmer has guessed that, or did he see the fellows before he wrote this letter?"
22924	do n''t you know there''s only one fellow in the whole troop who''s always sighing because he ca n''t fly, and wishes he had wings?"
22924	do you really mean it, Elmer?"
22924	do you think Nat can be lost?"
22924	ejaculated both Landy and George--"that thing a letter?"
22924	it is, eh?
22924	what in the dickens are they?"
28192	Did you or Uncle Silas ever tell Aunt Melissy about helping Minty Glenwood and Winters to get away?
28192	Make what?
28192	''Possum?"
28192	''Where''s your Cousin Minty Glenwood and that hired creature, Winters?''
28192	About five seconds later she came tearing out there in the moonlight and grabbed me and says:"''What does this mean?''
28192	He would be back there in a minute, and then what?
28192	Mr. Eagle, he heard it, too, and said:"''Look here,''he said,''what are you talking about?
28192	Suppose Mr. Man should have to use his pump, what would be likely to happen then?
28192	They did n''t, did they?"
28192	What have you been doing?''
28192	You do n''t think you could ever learn to fly, I hope?''
28165	Are you such a stupid creature, not to know that?
28165	But Aunt, very likely he is hungry: shall I get him something to eat?
28165	Did I not, in attempting to get the squirrel, fall off my chair?
28165	Do n''t you think I was pretty severe upon him, Miss Newman?
28165	In your cap?
28165	Now suppose, Nancy, you had a squirrel and it ran away from you, how should you like never to see it again?
28165	Suppose I put it there on purpose, have not I a right?
28165	What makes you sigh, Miss Huntley?
28165	You know the pretty canary bird the baker gave me; well, what do you think William did?
28165	_ Alderman._ Come here Henrietta,( pinching her ears) so you think it would have served me right, do you?
28165	_ Caroline._ Where?
28165	_ Fanny._ What a pretty squirrel you have got, Miss Greville: what is become of the other?
28165	_ Henrietta._ Ay, where now do you think I got that pretty squirrel?
28165	_ Lively._ Why how could you get it?
28165	_ Miss Clark._ And what did he say, when he saw he had killed it?
28165	_ Miss Clark._ Were you not very angry?
28165	_ Miss Newman._ And I think I answered you as civilly as I could, Miss Smith, do you think I could have given a more civil answer?
28165	_ Owner._ Well, have you caught the squirrel?
28165	and should not you think it wrong, if any body had found it, and knew who it belonged to, and would not return it?
28165	but if he was to be let out, tame or not tame, what do you think he would do?
28165	were you going to catch the squirrel with two sacks full of fruit?
28165	what have you got another squirrel?
28165	where did you get it?
23264	Ailwin, do you think we could get him over to the Red- hill? 23264 Already?"
23264	And if I can not get there, is there one in the house?
23264	And then I may plant some flowers upon his grave, may not I? 23264 And what do you think, my dears, of the life our Protestant brethren are leading now, in some parts of the world?"
23264	And what next day?
23264	And what were you to do, if you found anything more?
23264	Are you all at the mercy of a boy like Roger Redfurn,asked the pastor,"so that you look as if a plague had come with this fresh breeze?"
23264	Are you going to be ill, do you think, dear?
23264	Are you now beginning to cry about that? 23264 Are you, indeed?"
23264	But have you all got some too?
23264	But the Red- hill,said Mildred,"what do you mean about the Red- hill?
23264	But what is all this water? 23264 But when will it be over?
23264	But where can we go? 23264 But wo n''t anybody send a boat for us?"
23264	But wo n''t you tell us? 23264 But, Oliver, were we wrong to use the meal?
23264	Can not we take care of her here till father comes home?
23264	Can not you set down your pail, and help me to row?
23264	Close by? 23264 Did you ever see the like?"
23264	Did you hear him say that? 23264 Do you feel yourself warmer now, neighbour?"
23264	Do you really think so?
23264	Do you think a drop of cherry- brandy would warm you, neighbour?
23264	Do you?
23264	Have you heard the cow low, Roger?
23264	He is not here on the hill, then, Roger?
23264	Horn spoons and pewter drinking- mugs to his old red earthenware?
23264	How can you talk so, Roger, and keep your anger so, when we are all so unhappy? 23264 How could a boy make a flood?"
23264	How could you get this nice fish? 23264 How dared you settle upon my ground, to mock me with your fire and your supper?
23264	How do I know that I shall find it again, the next time I look?
23264	How long have I been asleep?
23264	How often have I been to the bottom? 23264 How shall I get in?"
23264	How should you?
23264	How? 23264 How_ do_ they bear it all, then?"
23264	I am sorry that you choose to lie here, hungry and cold, instead of..."What business have you in my island?
23264	I can,said Oliver;"but what is Mildred to do?"
23264	I do n''t mind that, very much,said Mildred,"but how do you think we are to get away, with this great river between us and home?"
23264	I will go and call father, shall I?
23264	If they are both dead, do you not think they are together now?
23264	If they do n''t send a boat, and the flood goes on, what are we to do? 23264 Is that Nan?"
23264	Is that for me?
23264	Is the baby worse? 23264 Is there anything going forward just now which particularly encourages our enemies to attack us?"
23264	May we use it? 23264 Oh, when?"
23264	Shall we take him on the raft now? 23264 So that is the reason of this prodigious hurry, is it, my boy?
23264	Then do not you think you and I could fetch off a good many things, while he watches Geordie on the grass? 23264 Then what makes you cry so, dear?
23264	To be sure you did not let them float off, along with the kitchen things that got away through the wall?
23264	To cook a supper?
23264	Well, what of that?
23264	What business has anybody in my island? 23264 What business have you to call him by his wrong name?--how is he ever to learn his name if people come calling him by the wrong one?
23264	What can I do?
23264	What do you mean by hundreds and thousands of years?
23264	What do you mean by that?
23264	What do you think he means?
23264	What do you think we have found to eat?
23264	What have we here?
23264	What is that?
23264	What is the use of guessing and guessing?
23264	What shall we do if he comes?
23264	What sort of things?
23264	What was it they said to you, Oliver, as they were going off?
23264	What will you do with it?
23264	What''s the matter now, dear?
23264	When? 23264 Where are they?"
23264	Where is it?
23264	Where? 23264 Who deserves it, if you do not, I should like to know?
23264	Who gave you the gold?
23264	Who wants to get to the hills? 23264 Why do n''t you call him Spy?"
23264	Why, you do n''t think they are drowned?
23264	Will not that do for to- night?
23264	Will they come this way when they have done drawing the pond?
23264	Would it be of any use if I were to go with you, and say it was all my fault?
23264	Would you like some milk?
23264	Yes, indeed, for who but you?
23264	You have George safe?
23264	You will do it again to- morrow, will not you, if he should be fretful?
23264	Your alabaster things will change away for a watch; will not they? 23264 Your father can swim; and why does not he?
23264	And do you think it would have been perverse in her not to run away with them?"
23264	And is this dress anything like Ailwin''s cloak?
23264	Are you afraid of the storm?
23264	Are you alone here, Oliver?"
23264	Are you now beginning to find that out, after all this time?"
23264	Are you sure the flood is going down?"
23264	But do remember that Mildred is only a little girl; and consider poor Geordie too; he is quite ill. You wo nt tease him?
23264	But what shall we ever do about Roger?
23264	Call him; will you?"
23264	Can not Spy help?
23264	Can not we help them?
23264	Can not we keep still and rest to- day?"
23264	Can not you defend yourselves against them?"
23264	Can not you stay quietly to- day?"
23264	Can you climb a tree?
23264	Come, now, is not this a sign that we ought to make it up?"
23264	Could you bear this, children?"
23264	Did anybody notice it?
23264	Did either Stephen or Nan wear their hair this way?
23264	Did you ever see Geordie look sweeter?
23264	Did you hear?"
23264	Do n''t I see him?"
23264	Do n''t you think Roger is ill?"
23264	Do n''t you think so, Oliver?"
23264	Do n''t you think the country- people in the hills would get out boats when they saw the flood spreading?"
23264	Do n''t you think you hear him now?"
23264	Do you believe that your cloak and stockings were sent in Nan Redfurn''s way, that she might take them?
23264	Do you know where the tree was cut down, the other day?"
23264	Do you see anything coming?
23264	Do you suppose I shall sleep with that boy hid among the trees?
23264	Eh?"
23264	Get away-- will you?
23264	Have you been running all the way from Lincoln spire?"
23264	He half turned back, but turned again, saying--"Ca n''t you tell him I will come again by- and- by?
23264	He whispered to Oliver,--"Mildred, and who else, my dear?
23264	How can you talk so?
23264	How could Mildred attend to this, when she was sure she was wanted to turn over the gypsum, and see what she could find?
23264	How dare you think of such a shocking thing?"
23264	How did it get there?"
23264	How is poor Geordie?"
23264	How should any boat live in such a flood as that?
23264	How?"
23264	I say, lad, can you think of anyway of making a fire?
23264	If he should not sleep better than this at night, what should he do?
23264	If so, what might not they look for next?
23264	In a moment he was by her side, saying--"What is the matter, dear?
23264	In this corner.--What is the matter, Oliver?
23264	Is he awake?"
23264	Is it about Geordie?"
23264	Is it not Roger?"
23264	Is it possible that you are all alive, after such a calamity as this?"
23264	Is not that a pretty waterfall?
23264	It was plain now that the fever had seized upon them; and where it would stop, who could tell?
23264	Mildred, what have you been doing, that you are so out of breath?
23264	Now, ca n''t you step in?"
23264	Oliver, where is he?
23264	Perhaps the pastor perceived this too, when he turned round, for he said--"What is the matter, children?
23264	Pray what do you mean by that?"
23264	Shall I get you a sup of cherry- brandy?"
23264	Shall we ever get home again?"
23264	She looked in her brother''s face, and said--"I wonder who this chest belonged to?"
23264	She saw these things in a moment, but did not heed them till afterwards,--for, where was Oliver?
23264	So mother is safe,--really?"
23264	That will do,--wont it?
23264	They had fallen; and who knew what had become of kind Pastor Dendel?
23264	Was he thinking about that?"
23264	We are not going there, where Roger is,--are we?"
23264	We have got the gipsies upon us now; and what will become of my poultry?
23264	What business has your garden in our carr?
23264	What can have become of the Redfurns?
23264	What could they want with a young tree, so well off as they were for drier fire- wood than it would make?
23264	What do you see?"
23264	What does it mean?"
23264	What harm do you suppose will happen, Ailwin?
23264	What have you done?"
23264	What is he fit for?
23264	What is this coming?"
23264	What made you do so?
23264	What makes you look so frightened?
23264	What shall we do?"
23264	What then?"
23264	What was that heap of blue cloth?
23264	What was that?
23264	What was the matter with him just now, do you think?
23264	What will they do next?"
23264	What''s the matter now?"
23264	When will it go away?"
23264	When will these clouds have emptied themselves?
23264	Where are you, Roger?
23264	Where did you get it?"
23264	Where is Roger?
23264	Where is father''s old hat?
23264	Where shall his grave be?"
23264	Which of them do you think ought to be ashamed of tin cups?"
23264	Which of these trees stands nearest to the nearest of yon upper windows?"
23264	Who made this flood?"
23264	Who should tell her that father was carried away into all those waters, without having spoken one word to us?"
23264	Why does not he speak?"
23264	Why, did you never hear of the plagues of Egypt?"
23264	Why?"
23264	Why?"
23264	Will it ever run off again?
23264	Will you do this, Ailwin?"
23264	Will you not patiently resign your other little one?"
23264	Wo n''t that be good?"
23264	Would he?
23264	Would not that make a tent, somehow?"
23264	Your father--?"
23264	cried Mildred, from the stairs.--"What is the matter with him, Ailwin?
21226	A Christian?
21226	A bird?
21226	And are you not afraid they may call you extravagant at home, getting so many braw things?
21226	And did n''t you want to go to school?
21226	And did you think I would leave you with nowhere to go?
21226	And do you do that for all your friends?
21226	And do you like to read the Bible? 21226 And do you mean to tell me that Mrs Lee trusted her children to you-- that infant too-- through all her illness?"
21226	And if we leave the farm, where can we go?
21226	And is not that presumption on your part?
21226	And now are you going to punish me?
21226	And she parted with you because she needed a person of more experience?
21226	And so you are sure of these things without knowing why you are sure?
21226	And so you are to be Claude''s nurse, it seems?
21226	And was it because you had forgotten it that I found you with such a sad face to- day?
21226	And was it you who took care of little Harry, and who was with him when he died?
21226	And were you telling her that there was much need of a change?
21226	And what answer did you make?
21226	And what is it? 21226 And what then?"
21226	And what would you say to any one who suffered this great unhappiness?
21226	And where were you before?
21226	And will He make me well again?
21226	And will it be better for you, Effie?
21226	And will you sing to Christie and me?
21226	And will you tell me more?
21226	And you got on nicely with the children, did you? 21226 And you think you are not one of these?"
21226	Are they all well at home?
21226	Are they better at your house? 21226 Are they fond of stories?
21226	Are you Bridget?
21226	Are you Neddie?
21226	Are you cross to- day?
21226	Are you fond of children?
21226	Are you fond of reading?
21226	Are you going to read now?
21226	Are you going to stay here?
21226	Are you lame still, Christie? 21226 Are you not well?
21226	Are you quite alone from morning till night? 21226 Are you there, nurse?"
21226	Are you thinking to go home?
21226	Are you to be nurse?
21226	Are you unwell, Gertrude?
21226	Are you worse, father? 21226 Are you?
21226	Are your parents living?
21226	But are they making her better? 21226 But how?"
21226	But if you had been running about in the fields with the bairns all this time, who knows but you would have been as strong as any of them?
21226	But what comparison is there between a Bible and a pair of shoes? 21226 But what do you mean by having a right?
21226	But what is the use of reading the book, if you are quite sure already of what it professes to teach?
21226	But what makes you so sure in your own case, then, if you ca n''t tell in mine? 21226 But where are you going, Christie?"
21226	But where can you go? 21226 But why is it not best for him as well as it was for the blind man?
21226	But without your wages, how can they manage? 21226 But would it not be best to go?
21226	But you can not mean that your sister does not know that you are here, and that you are very ill?
21226	But, John,said Christie, at last,"what was it that Davie McIntyre was telling me about Mr Portman''s failure?
21226	But,said Effie, eagerly,"you did not gather from the letter that she was so very ill?
21226	Ca n''t you sing?
21226	Can I do anything for you? 21226 Charles, is it decided?
21226	Christie, do you know I think you have changed very much since you used to come and see my mother? 21226 Christie,"said Gertrude,"do you know I think Claude must be changed as you say you are?
21226	Christie,said her sister, laying her hand on her shoulder,"why are you crying in that way?
21226	Christie,said her sister,"why do you say they will forget you?
21226	Christie,said she,"are you reading?
21226	Christie,she added, after a pause,"do you mind the time when our Willie wanted father''s knife, and how, rather than vex him, Annie gave it to him?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could you spare two dollars, Christie?
21226	Did I leave it behind me? 21226 Did Mrs Nesbitt want it too?"
21226	Did you bring me the book you promised?
21226	Did you expect her?
21226	Did you see David McIntyre? 21226 Did you tell her that I am a good boy?
21226	Did you walk home, Effie?
21226	Did you walk? 21226 Do I?"
21226	Do n''t you think it might be of some advantage to the world if I were to improve a little?
21226	Do n''t you?
21226	Do they never change? 21226 Do you believe what you have been reading?"
21226	Do you know, I was just thinking whether my going away would make the least bit of difference in the world to you?
21226	Do you know,she added, suddenly changing her tone,"what Nelly brought from market to- day?
21226	Do you like it?
21226	Do you like this better than to be quite alone?
21226	Do you like this?
21226	Do you like to do it?
21226	Do you mean that you are so satisfied with your lot that you would not have it different if your wish could change it?
21226	Do you mind how we used to speak of the great change that all must meet before we can be happy or safe? 21226 Do you mind the book that Andrew Graham brought to my father-- the one, you know, that he said his mother was never weary of reading?
21226	Do you mind what he said, Effie?
21226	Do you never think of your old wish to finish your studies?
21226	Do you remember the day you came into the cedar walk, when I was telling little Claude the story of the blind man, and what you said to me that day? 21226 Do you remember the story of the burdens, and how every one was willing to take up his own at last?"
21226	Do you remember what you said to me the other night about your sister, and all things working for good to those who love God? 21226 Do you think Aunt Elsie would take the money if the farm was sold?"
21226	Do you think so, Effie?
21226	Do you think so?
21226	Do you think you need to sit up, ma''am? 21226 Do you think you will go soon?"
21226	Do you understand all the catechism, Effie?
21226	Do you wish to see any one?
21226	Do you? 21226 Do your friends know that you are here?
21226	Does she know it?
21226	Does that mean just a Christian, or does it mean something more?
21226	Effie,said Christie one day, after she had been silently watching her a little while,"you are more willing that I should go now, I think?"
21226	Effie,said Christie, when they were in their own room, and the candle was out,"what were you saying to John Nesbitt to- night?"
21226	Effie,she asked, quickly,"do you believe that God hears us when we pray?"
21226	Effie,she said, by and by,"did you bring me the book you promised?"
21226	Effie,she said,"do you remember something that our mother used to sing to us--?
21226	For the cows?
21226	God is good to many a one who thinks little of Him or of His care; or what would become of the world and the thousands in it?
21226	Has the doctor been here?
21226	Have they been informed of this-- of the possible result of her illness?
21226	Have you been lonely here?
21226	Have you come, Effie? 21226 Have you ever been in a place before?"
21226	Have you ever had the fever?
21226	Have you found it?
21226	Have you had much to do with children?
21226	Have you read much of it? 21226 He told you something new, then?"
21226	How came you to think of doing this for me?
21226	How far?
21226	How has Claude been, all these days?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How so?
21226	How will you punish me, then?
21226	I am afraid you think I am wrong to go away, Effie?
21226	I have been very good, have n''t I, Tudie?
21226	I hope they have been good and obedient, and have not given you much trouble?
21226	I suppose Annie and Sarah have but little time to help you now? 21226 I suppose Christians have trials and sorrows as well as others?"
21226	I suppose it is too late to begin to read anything now?
21226	I suppose she is the eldest of your family?
21226	I suppose this was churning- day?
21226	I suppose you mean if you were always good and never committed any sin?
21226	I trust you had no bad news? 21226 I was fourteen in June,"she replied; and turning to Mrs McIntyre, she asked,"Is it a place for me?"
21226	I was there, and I didna forget it; but--"Did you bring it?
21226	I wonder if she would have died if I had not left her? 21226 I wonder what Effie will do?"
21226	I wonder what has become of Master Clement all this time? 21226 If God only hears half our prayers, and that the half we care least about, what is the use of praying at all?
21226	If I shut my eyes, will you be here when I open them again?
21226	Is Claude fond of you?
21226	Is he in danger? 21226 Is he worse?"
21226	Is it a bad book?
21226	Is it morning?
21226	Is it not ours, Effie? 21226 Is it so very bad?"
21226	Is it so very serious?
21226	Is it worse?
21226	Is it? 21226 Is not God''s Word His appointed instrument for the salvation of men?
21226	Is not my little daughter going to be good?
21226	Is she one of those you were speaking about just now-- a child of God?
21226	It is mostly Bibles that you sell?
21226	Jeanie Deans, is it? 21226 Must she go?
21226	Must we leave the farm, Effie?
21226	Must you go?
21226	My child, why should you say so?
21226	My darling would not make mamma ill, and baby sister too?
21226	My dear boy, if you only could? 21226 My dear little sister, let your light shine, and who knows but you may be the means of blessing to this household also?"
21226	My poor child,said Mr Sherwood, smiling,"do you know you are talking foolishly?
21226	Need we go?
21226	No such day as that when you came home with the book- man and gave me my Bible,said Christie, smiling,"I wonder why I always mind that day so well?
21226	Now?
21226	Oh, is it you, Christie? 21226 Oh, is the end come?"
21226	Oh, then it is Miss Gertrude whose faith is wavering?
21226	Oh, you are up, are you?
21226	Saying?
21226	Shall I call nurse?
21226	Since when?
21226	So soon?
21226	So you have never been from home before?
21226	That means that God''s people will be saved, and will go to heaven when they die?
21226	The socks? 21226 The work of redemption?"
21226	Then one need not trouble one''s self about what is to happen, according to that? 21226 Then the farm will be Aunt Elsie''s?"
21226	Then what was the use of praying for Mrs Grey''s son, since it was God''s will that he should die? 21226 To make you more sure?"
21226	Troubles in the world? 21226 Was it not Mr Portman who had Aunt Elsie''s money?
21226	Was it you or Miss Gertrude who was making it your study?
21226	Well, and what else?
21226	Well, and what then?
21226	Well, how have you been getting on?
21226	Well, what if it is? 21226 Well, what is it?"
21226	Well, what would you wish for me?
21226	Well,said Christie, gravely,"what would you have?
21226	Well?
21226	Well?
21226	Were you? 21226 What ails you, Effie?"
21226	What ails you, Gertrude?
21226	What ails you? 21226 What could happen?"
21226	What did he say that was new to you?
21226	What do you mean by all things working together for good?
21226	What do you mean by being a child of God, then? 21226 What do you think, Effie?"
21226	What do you think?
21226	What does it mean, do you think--`shall never thirst''?
21226	What if God should hear my prayer, after all?
21226	What is it, Christie? 21226 What is it?"
21226	What is it?
21226	What is the matter, Christie? 21226 What is the matter, young ladies?
21226	What were you thinking about?
21226	What''s to happen to them more than to twenty others that have gone from these parts? 21226 What''s your haste, Christie, my lassie?"
21226	What, the model farm, and to live at home? 21226 What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	When did you come, John? 21226 When do you expect Mr Lee home?"
21226	When you hear from Miss Gertrude again, perhaps you will come and tell me about her?
21226	Where are his shoes, Nelly?
21226	Where are the boys?
21226	Where is Harry?
21226	Where is her home? 21226 Where is it?"
21226	Where''s Clement?
21226	Wherefore should I no''speak about this thing for Christie? 21226 Which of you is troubled with doubts on that subject?"
21226	Which? 21226 Whose marks are these on the margin?"
21226	Why didna you come last week, Effie?
21226	Why not send her a bird-- a real canary?
21226	Why should you do the like of that?
21226	Why, Christie?
21226	Why? 21226 Will Aunt Elsie go home to Scotland, do you think, Effie?"
21226	Will He ever come again?
21226	Will Jesus ever come again? 21226 Will he ever play among the hay again?"
21226	Will they let you stay, Effie?
21226	Will you answer my letters if I write to you? 21226 Will you trust me with the baby?
21226	Would n''t you like to shine, as Miss Atherton will, at the Youngs''to- night?
21226	Would you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like to go home with me, Christie?
21226	Would you like to go, Christie?
21226	Would you like to have gone with her?
21226	Yes, they were very much alike; and it will grieve Clement, when he is older, to know-- Did you never hear about it? 21226 You are quite willing now, Effie?"
21226	You are sent out by a society, I think?
21226	You came from Mrs Lee, did you?
21226	You did n''t like him, then? 21226 You do n''t mean that you brought that home last night, and have kept it till this time?"
21226	You do n''t mean to say that if Mrs Grey had had her choice she wouldna have had her son spared to her?
21226	You do n''t mean to tell me that there is any harm in the book?
21226	You do n''t mean you have n''t read your letter yet?
21226	You do not mean that her knee is never to be well again?
21226	You have got over your home- sickness, then? 21226 You read it to please your sister and your friend, do you?
21226	You wo n''t be cross any more, Tudie?
21226	Your sister is a very pretty writer, is she not?
21226	_ Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 21226 A glance at his face induced her to say,Are you not well to- day, Cousin Charles?"
21226	A little while sooner or later, what did it matter?
21226	And are you always content with what God sends you?"
21226	And are you quite contented now?"
21226	And could He make me well and strong like Clement?
21226	And do n''t you mind that David prays:` Open Thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law''?
21226	And do you really think I shall ever get it?"
21226	And for her too?
21226	And had she really done her good?
21226	And has Letty been trying to amuse her brothers, to help mother?"
21226	And he asked,` Is it Jesus, who healed the ruler''s little daughter?''
21226	And her hands, Cousin Charles-- did you notice her hands?
21226	And how many cheeses are there?
21226	And may we not trust in Him who is not ashamed to call His people brethren?
21226	And the doctor thinks Claude is better, does he?"
21226	And then He said,` What wilt thou that I should do unto you?''
21226	And what does it all amount to when the year''s over?"
21226	And what troubles can you have to bear?"
21226	And why should one have a right more than another?"
21226	And will He not bless it to that end?
21226	And yet, what could she do but wait and hope?
21226	Are all well at home?"
21226	Are the children asleep?
21226	Are they very dear?"
21226	Are you afraid of anything happening?"
21226	Are you busy to- day?
21226	Are you coming, Christie?"
21226	Are you going away?"
21226	Are you going to punish me?"
21226	Are you never afraid?"
21226	Are you not well?"
21226	Are you quite sure that you are not a little home- sick with it, too?
21226	Are you reading?
21226	Are you sure of it?
21226	Are you?"
21226	As they drew near the house, she added:"And sha n''t I see you again, John?"
21226	As to forgetting herself and thinking of others-- But who did so?
21226	But I am afraid it cost a great deal-- as much as a pair of shoes, perhaps?"
21226	But could she not stay here?"
21226	But do n''t you mind how we smiled at wee Willie for wanting to give his bonny picture- book to Mrs Grey''s blind Allie?
21226	But do you take the good of it?
21226	But how can you carry it, John?"
21226	But if the change is wrought by God, as you say it is, how can he be too young?"
21226	But if you were not always patient and good, what changed you?
21226	But is it true?
21226	But soon Christie said:"If you please, Miss Gertrude, will you show me that stitch again?
21226	But the remembrance of these precious little ones can not be altogether sorrowful, Christie?"
21226	But was it her sister?
21226	But was she one of His little ones?
21226	But what can I do?
21226	But what can we do for Nellie?"
21226	But what could she know of them?"
21226	But why do you say it is a thankless work?"
21226	But why should we speak of Christie''s going when there is no need?"
21226	But you say`_ ask_''; so I suppose it is something which is in the giving of your Friend above?"
21226	By a great effort, Christie said, hurriedly:"About my things, ma''am-- my frock and hat?
21226	Christie sat down, as she was bidden, but it was a long time before Effie spoke-- so long that Christie said at last:"What is it, Effie?"
21226	Come, now, you are not in earnest?"
21226	Could it all be true?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could it be that Effie had become a child of God?
21226	Could she go to- day, or to- morrow morning?"
21226	Could she leave the baby to a strange nurse?
21226	Could she not remain here?
21226	Could she sew?
21226	Could that face, white as the pillow on which it lay, be Christie''s?
21226	Cousin Charles, will not you speak to mother for me?"
21226	Did God see and hear and care for people?
21226	Did I hear Effie''s voice?
21226	Did I hear John Nesbitt''s voice?"
21226	Did Miss Gertrude like her school?"
21226	Did it cost much?"
21226	Did she breathe?
21226	Did you come down- stairs with bare feet to tell me that?
21226	Did you ever see anything so beautiful?
21226	Did you ever think how much worse it might be with you and with us all?"
21226	Did you forget it?
21226	Did you not hear her say she had not seen a flower growing all the summer?
21226	Did_ you_ like it, Effie?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you remember how He took the little children up in His arms and blessed them?"
21226	Do n''t you think I have anything left to wish for?
21226	Do n''t you think so, Christie?"
21226	Do n''t you think so?"
21226	Do they know how ill you are?"
21226	Do you ken, John, I didna see the leaves this year till they were full- grown?
21226	Do you know how late it is?"
21226	Do you mind all the mischief he did to himself and others?
21226	Do you mind at home how even I could get a glimpse of the sea and the far- away mountains, on a fair summer morning?
21226	Do you not think you will live to see them again?"
21226	Do you really think I am gentle and even- tempered?"
21226	Do you really think that little Master Claude will never be strong and well again?"
21226	Do you think I am in the very best place I could be in for my happiness now and always?"
21226	Do you think he is too young to be changed?
21226	Do you think that the suffering little creature, lying there all these months, has been altogether unhappy?"
21226	Do you think you are?"
21226	Do you think you can be spared?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do_ you_ believe it?"
21226	Does He?"
21226	Does he want us to come and live here?
21226	Effie did not ask,"The beginning of what?"
21226	Far- away in the country, is it not?
21226	Five?"
21226	For the gradual return of the rose to the cheek and the light to the eye of little Harry?
21226	For what?
21226	Gertrude, ca n''t you think of something terribly severe to say to him?
21226	Gertrude, my dear, you''re not thinking of growing good, are you?"
21226	Had a barrier suddenly sprung up between her and the sister she loved best?
21226	Had her terrible sufferings been all in vain?
21226	Had old things passed away, and all things become new to her?
21226	Had she been asleep, or was it true that she must be a cripple all her life?
21226	Has Miss Gertrude changed, do you think?"
21226	Has anything happened?--or is it only that you are so glad to see me home again?
21226	Has there been a single day when you could have been easily spared?
21226	Have I not been in safe keeping, think you?
21226	Have matters gone contrary at the school?"
21226	Have not the bairns come in?"
21226	Have they all gone out?"
21226	Have you been here long?
21226	Have you been sleeping?
21226	Having given His Son to die for us, how can we doubt His willingness to receive us?
21226	He enjoyed doing a kind act when it came in his way-- as who does not?
21226	He really seems better, does n''t he?"
21226	He submitted quite patiently to the operation, only saying, now and then, as he turned round to look in her face:"Am I naughty, Tudie?
21226	How came you to leave your charge?"
21226	How could she ever bear it?
21226	How could she ever tell Effie and the rest at home?
21226	How is wee Harry?"
21226	How old are you, my girl?"
21226	How''s the baby to- night?
21226	I believe you are God- guided; and what more can you desire?
21226	I dare say you can manage without her up- stairs for one night?"
21226	I suppose you do n''t mind being kept awake a little for one night?"
21226	I wonder if Effie would know?
21226	I wonder if she will come to- day?
21226	I wonder why?"
21226	I wonder will I ken him when we meet in heaven?"
21226	If you had your choice, is that what you would choose?"
21226	In a little while Aunt Elsie, not without some hesitation, said:"And is all the time and trouble and money spent by this society worth their while?"
21226	In a little while her aunt went on:"And as for her being a child, how much younger, pray, is she than Annie?
21226	In after days, they wondered at their strange unconcern, and said to one another,"How could we have been so blind?"
21226	Instead of answering directly, Aunt Elsie asked, a moment after:"Are you always well received,--you and your books?"
21226	Instead of coming to her seat again, she stood a little behind Mrs Lee, and said, in a low voice:"Is it to- morrow, ma''am?"
21226	Is he worse than Letty was?"
21226	Is it half- past eleven?
21226	Is it long since you came?
21226	Is it presumption to ask blessings for those whom God so loved that He sent His only begotten Son into the world to die that they might live?
21226	Is it really true?
21226	Is it the` new heart and the right spirit''we were reading about the other day?
21226	Is not that a pretty name?
21226	Is that it, Effie?"
21226	Is that it?"
21226	It is a nice book, is n''t it?"
21226	It would not bear talking about; so she said:"What shall I read to you?"
21226	It wouldna be right to leave; would it, Annie?
21226	Just take your book and go and sit down- stairs, will you?
21226	Knowing them, would she be willing to go?
21226	Mamma, may n''t he go?
21226	May Claude go?
21226	Miss Gertrude, has this change come to you?"
21226	Mrs Lee looked at her with wonder for a time, and then said:"Has all this happened to you-- this change you speak about?"
21226	Mrs Nesbitt looked graver than usual, she thought; and as she handed her her cup of tea, she said, quietly:"You have had no bad news, I hope?"
21226	Must she henceforth be helpless and dependent, when her help was so much and in so many ways needed?
21226	Must she stay?
21226	Now, do you really think I could?"
21226	Now, tell me-- wouldn''t you like to be beautiful and rich, and admired by everybody?"
21226	Oh, Cousin Charles, you will surely help me to persuade mother?"
21226	Oh, Gertrude, how could you let Clement come in here?"
21226	One may just rest content and let things take their course?"
21226	Or do you really love to read it?
21226	Or maybe you would like a pair?"
21226	Or were you not up there this week?"
21226	Or will you care to hear from me?"
21226	Orphans and strangers in a strange land, what was to become of his young daughters?
21226	Other questions followed-- Could she read and write?
21226	Ought she to go home?
21226	Perhaps her father?
21226	Shall I open the door and call him in, if he will promise to be good?"
21226	Shall I tell her?
21226	She blamed herself severely; but what was the use of speaking about it now?
21226	She did not like to speak her thoughts; but in a little while she said, half smiling:"Are you no''afraid that they may think you extravagant at home?"
21226	She doesna look strong; and the house is large, you say?"
21226	She soothed her very kindly, however, and when she was quiet again, she said--"Are you so ill, Christie?
21226	Soon she asked, in a voice which had quite lost the tone of peevishness:"When will you come home again, Effie?"
21226	Suppose I read to you a little?"
21226	Surely you have had tears enough for once?
21226	The Lord has many ways of doing things; and if He has taken this way of quickly ripening your little sister for heaven, why should it grieve us?"
21226	The doctor started slightly when he saw Christie, and said, rather hastily--"I thought I told you to keep away?"
21226	The lady looked annoyed; the gentleman, who had observed the girl''s excitement, asked:"Were you ever at service before?"
21226	The prayer, or the expectation?"
21226	The rather uncomfortable silence that followed was broken by a low voice at the door:"Am I to take the children, Miss Gertrude?"
21226	The streets will be in a puddle; and with those pains in your ankles you''ll never, surely, think of going out to- day?"
21226	Then she has lost it, I suppose?"
21226	There was a long pause after this, which Mrs Lee broke by saying:"What was it you said about` no eye to pity, and no arm to save''?"
21226	They were all well and happy, and the old question was asked,"When is Christie coming home again?"
21226	They were entering the large square at the moment, and John said:"Can we go in there among the trees?
21226	To Christie he said:"Have you ever been round the mountain?
21226	To what end and purpose had all their intercourse tended?
21226	Was it any wonder that many a time her pillow was wet with tears?
21226	Was my father in debt?"
21226	Was she accepted?
21226	Was she sleeping?
21226	We are all His children in a certain sense, are we not?"
21226	Well, I hope you dealt gently with my faults?"
21226	Were all these restless days and nights only to have this sorrowful ending?
21226	Were her sins pardoned?
21226	What ails you, Christie?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?"
21226	What are you thinking about?
21226	What can one trust to, if not to the Word of God?
21226	What can you do?"
21226	What could I be thinking about?
21226	What could he say to her?
21226	What could she wish more for the child so loved than such quiet and happy waiting for the end of all trouble?
21226	What could she wish more or better for any one she loved?
21226	What did you do to yourself?
21226	What did you mean by it?
21226	What do you think he had the impertinence to say to me once?
21226	What do you think yourself, my girl?"
21226	What does it mean?"
21226	What else is there that does not fail us in the time of need, in some way or other?"
21226	What grave question are you meditating now?"
21226	What if among these things which were revealed to her but hidden from him, lay the secret of the happiness he had been so long and so vainly pursuing?
21226	What if they meant something else, or meant what they seemed to mean only to those to whom they were spoken?
21226	What is it, Christie?"
21226	What is the use of anybody''s praying about anything?"
21226	What is` imputed,''Effie?"
21226	What makes you ask?"
21226	What makes you jump out of your sleep in that way?
21226	What makes you so sure of yourself?"
21226	What should we all do for shoes, if it werena for my school- money?"
21226	What was the cause of the feeling of uneasiness, almost of guilt, that had come on her now and then at quiet moments?
21226	What were we speaking about?
21226	What were you telling that boy just now about the blind man that was healed for the asking?
21226	What''s his name?"
21226	What''s the baby''s name, I wonder?"
21226	What''s troubling you, Effie?"
21226	When shall you send your letter away?"
21226	Where, indeed?
21226	Which was to be pitied?
21226	Who is he that condemneth?
21226	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ_?"
21226	Who would have thought that I could have forgotten so soon?
21226	Who would like one?"
21226	Whose dog is that?"
21226	Why didna you come up to- day?
21226	Why do n''t you tell me to take myself and my books down- stairs?
21226	Why need any one hesitate after that?"
21226	Why should I not?"
21226	Will they spare you to go home with me?"
21226	Will you come with me?
21226	Will you give it to me now?"
21226	Will you need them all?"
21226	Wo n''t you let me take the baby now?"
21226	Would Christie''s friends, would that sister she loved so well, consent to let her go away, uncertain where she was to go or when she was to return?
21226	Would it be right, in view of these possibilities, to take her away?
21226	Would n''t you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like it, Effie?"
21226	Would you like me to go now, Effie?"
21226	Would you like to go to- day?"
21226	Would you like to have me call Annie or Sarah?"
21226	Wouldna that be nice?
21226	Wouldna you have liked it?
21226	Yet who was to supply her place?
21226	You are not going to disappoint her?"
21226	You are not quarrelling, I hope?"
21226	You have n''t needed me much, have you?
21226	You like stories, do n''t you?"
21226	You mind you told me how much she had improved?"
21226	You were there, I suppose?"
21226	You will ay be mindful of the little ones, Effie?"
21226	You will be their friend?"
21226	You will never leave me again?"
21226	You would not care for them?"
21226	You''re getting well now, are n''t you?"
21226	` Will He not with Him also freely give them all things?''
21226	and has he left his wife and little children and gone-- nobody knows where?"
21226	and how long are you going to stay?"
21226	are you here?
21226	but aloud she only asked--"Has anything new happened?
21226	how could you be so thoughtless?"
21226	or shall I carry you, as they carried the little boy home from the field?"
21226	or you did n''t think him a great man?"
21226	that''s Neddie, is it?
21226	what shall I do?"
21226	which to be envied?
21226	why do I vex myself with all these things to- night?
28193	Did n''t I ever tell you about that?
28193	Did the Hollow Tree people ever go to school?
28193	Is that so?
28193	Mr. Crow,he said,"do you think Mr.''Possum is really as dead as he might be?"
28193	What is it?
28193	Where is that tree?
28193	Why-- what''s the matter-- what''s happened? 28193 Did the Bear family in the Big Deep Woods ever come visiting to the Hollow Tree?
28193	Dog?"
28193	She tells the Story Teller all about them after supper; then she says:"Do you know any story about little bears?
28193	Then Mr. Owl said,"Are all present?"
28193	Then Mr. Owl said,"Who gives this bride away?"
28193	Why, is anything the matter?"
28193	and Mr. Crow stumbled over to the window and opened it and looked out, and said:"Who''s there?"
21132	A relation of the young gent''s, I guess?
21132	Ah, Thomson, is that you?
21132	Ah, but,suggested one,"what about Betty?
21132	Ah, why not, indeed? 21132 Alice, what''s all this?"
21132	Am_ I_ answerable,he asked himself,"for the abuse which others may make of what I take moderately and innocently?
21132	Amphibious?
21132	And I suppose, then, you''re Thomas Johnson yourself?
21132	And Jacob Poole; what has become of him?
21132	And Old Crow too?
21132	And are you quite alone now?
21132	And can you give us a clue, Mrs Jones, to our dear misguided child''s present place of abode? 21132 And did this make you an abstainer?"
21132	And did you find him?
21132	And do n''t that larn''em better?
21132	And do you live hereabouts?
21132	And do you really think me such a fool as to believe all this?
21132	And do you ride much, Cousin Jane?
21132	And do you think he_ is_ now in Liverpool?
21132	And do you think,asked the other,"that this fellow will let you keep your good resolutions, even if you had the wish to do so?"
21132	And has he left no message, nothing to tell one where he''s gone?
21132	And how came the shepherd to think about sending to_ us_?
21132	And how did you find out my poor boy?
21132	And how did you happen to light on him, and find out he was sick?
21132	And how many weeks do you think he''ll stick to it?
21132	And how shall we know how you''re coming on?
21132	And how soon may we hope to hear anything from you?
21132	And how_ can_ you hinder it, Mr Poole, I should like you to tell me? 21132 And is he really acting a friend''s part by you, Mr Oldfield?"
21132	And is that your only reason, dear Frank?
21132	And is this the river Torrens?
21132	And is your squire, Mr Collington, a total abstainer?
21132	And might I ask,inquired Frank,"what led to the change in your case, if the question is not an intrusive one?"
21132	And pray what may that be?
21132	And pray, Mrs Watson,he asked, on the evening of his arrival,"whereabouts is one to find the cellar in these outlandish premises?"
21132	And so you were led after this to become a total abstainer?
21132	And so you''ve been here ever since?
21132	And they played cards together?
21132	And what about the pledge?
21132	And what about the thunder and lightning as scorched out the letters?
21132	And what can you do now?
21132	And what did she say?
21132	And what do you say to entering my service?
21132	And what do you suppose has brought him here?
21132	And what do you think about him now?
21132	And what has my becoming a total abstainer to do with Jerry What- do- you- call- him, the Methodist parson?
21132	And what odds then? 21132 And where is he?
21132	And which must we call you?
21132	And who has any right,he asked warmly,"to say that I am in the habit of exceeding?"
21132	And who may poor Jacob be?
21132	And who''s got the ropes?
21132	And who, pray, has been putting these foolish notions into your head? 21132 And why did n''t you return; and how came you to want two horses to fetch the doctor with?"
21132	And why did n''t you stop him? 21132 And why not?"
21132	And why should n''t I join the teetottallers if I''ve a mind?
21132	And why should n''t he make a teetottaller of me?
21132	And why should you ask Mr Oliphant''s advice? 21132 And will you ask for strength where you know it can be found?"
21132	And will you not pray for strength?
21132	And will you take it off if I tell you?
21132	And you find you can all stand total abstinence here?
21132	And you find you can do your work without the drink?
21132	And you think that you can find him?
21132	And you too, Mr Oldfield?
21132	And you''d rather he did n''t know you are here, I suppose?
21132	And your wife?
21132	Are there any of your name as has been?
21132	Are you Mrs Jones, my poor-- poor son''s landlady?
21132	Are you a mother, Mrs Jones?
21132	Are you much hurt, old friend?
21132	Are you not?
21132	Ay, but it''s true; do n''t you think, Mr Oliphant, that I should be better and safer without it?
21132	But I suppose,inquired Frank,"it is not always as shallow as now?"
21132	But do n''t you suppose he may have left by railway, and gone to some other large town?
21132	But do they ever do serious mischief?
21132	But how must we do it?
21132	But how''s your fayther to know anything about it? 21132 But what shall I say to Sir Thomas?"
21132	But what''ll_ you_ do while I''m off, Mr Frank?
21132	But why not retain the native names?
21132	But why should you fear this of me?
21132	But you can procure me the loan of a hundred pounds, I daresay?
21132	But you do not think him quite hopeless, dear mamma? 21132 But, mother,"said her son,"what am I to tell Betty?"
21132	But, my dear boy, how can that always be? 21132 But_ you_ do n''t think so, dear uncle?"
21132	Ca n''t we shame him at the meeting?
21132	Can I do anything more for you?
21132	Can it be that the love of drink has brought a man of position and education to such a state as this? 21132 Can nothing be done?"
21132	Can nothing restore him?
21132	Can we remove him without risk?
21132	Can you make anything out o''that?
21132	Can you prove it?
21132	Can you take this young man to a hut about two miles up the river, where there''s a young Englishman lying sick?
21132	Capital stuff this,he said;"do you know where I can get some?"
21132	Come, then, Mr Poole,said Juniper, in a fierce swaggering tone,"just tell me how you can_ prove_ that I ever tried to murder you?
21132	Come-- which of you young people will sign?
21132	Could you see who it was as tried to murder you, as you say?
21132	Dear Frank, is there not a cause? 21132 Did n''t I see you coming out of Ned Brierley''s?"
21132	Do n''t you, sir? 21132 Do people often get into these whirlwinds, or earth- spouts, or whatever they should be called?"
21132	Do you deny yourself that it is so?
21132	Do you happen, then, ever to have heard him mention where any of his companions lived? 21132 Do you suppose that he is still in connection with any such set?"
21132	Do you think not? 21132 Do you think, Betty,"asked Johnson very earnestly,"I should go to be with Jesus, if I were to die now?
21132	Do_ you_ say so, Mary? 21132 Doctor, what can we do?"
21132	Does not your own conscience tell you, Frank?
21132	Eh, Thomas, is it you?
21132	Frank, Frank, do n''t you know me?
21132	Frank, my boy,said his father,"are not you well?
21132	Frank-- my child-- my beloved boy-- oh, open your eyes-- look at me-- speak-- what has happened? 21132 Had n''t you better then leave them with me till you return?"
21132	Has this one transgression forfeited her love for ever? 21132 Have I any family?
21132	Have I quite sinned away even the possibility of forgiveness?
21132	Have not_ I_ a right, dear Frank, as Mary''s mother, to put such a question? 21132 Have you carried away your jawing- tackle, my hearty?"
21132	Have you found him?
21132	Have you heard, Sammul?
21132	Have you neither fayther nor mother living then?
21132	Have you seen anything of our Sammul?
21132	Have you seen our Sammul?
21132	He still lives then?
21132	He''s not come home yet,said the mother;"but what ails you, John?"
21132	How are you, Mrs Watson?
21132	How is your patient to- day, Mrs Barnes?
21132	How so?
21132	How then would you propose to proceed?
21132	How was I dressed? 21132 I sail to- morrow,"said the other;"shall you be ready?"
21132	I suppose you hardly venture out kangaroo- hunting, Miss Oliphant?
21132	I''ll secure your horse-- is he tolerably quiet?
21132	Is Deborah your daughter?
21132	Is he in any danger?
21132	Is it Mary? 21132 Is it possible?"
21132	Is it really so?
21132	Is it so very foolish?
21132	Is that you, Jacob, my boy?
21132	Is there any hope?
21132	Is there anything amiss?
21132	Is there no hope for me, then?
21132	Jacob, my lad,said Captain Merryweather, as they walked along,"did you hear what Captain Thomson said?"
21132	Know you? 21132 Mary, dearest Mary, what am I to understand?
21132	Merryweather, how are you, my friend?
21132	Mother,cried the boy, as soon as he reached the house and could recover his breath,"where''s fayther?"
21132	My child,said her father, to whom she had hurried, pale, and ready to sink at every step,"what has happened?
21132	My name? 21132 Nay,"interposed Sir Thomas;"would not your signing the pledge do rather harm than good?
21132	No, I know nothing about him; but what''s amiss, Alice? 21132 No, ma''am; who''s to pay for a doctor?
21132	Nor so much as the name of any of his associates?
21132	Nothing, I assure you,replied the other;"there''s not a trace of him to be seen, is there, Mr Walters?"
21132	Now, sir, shall I just mix you a little? 21132 Now, what do you say, then, to going a voyage to Australia with me?
21132	Oh yes, yes, let me go,was the reply;"am not I his mother?
21132	Oh, Frank,she cried,"how can you be so foolish?"
21132	Oh, I do n''t know,replied Frank testily;"what''s the use of bothering a fellow with calculations like that?
21132	Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, can I be mistaken? 21132 Oh, my boy, my boy,"cried the agonised mother,"can nothing be done for you?
21132	Oh, my wife? 21132 Oh, tell me-- is he dying?"
21132	Oh, then, can not you take us to him?
21132	Oh, where, where is he?
21132	Oh, why then not give me a plain` Yes''at once? 21132 Oh, will any one run for a doctor?"
21132	Our Sammul''s not been at your brother John''s,he said to his wife;"what must we do now?
21132	Shall we strike hands on it?
21132	That he''ll turn up again in a day or two, if he''s not ill."Oh, can he-- can he have destroyed himself in a fit of despair?
21132	Them you piccaninnies?
21132	Then how do you know it was me?
21132	Then one day-- if we are spared-- you will be my own loving wife?
21132	Then you believe that he is still in Liverpool?
21132	There is no harm, however, in my trying to give up beer and wine, if my father and mother will allow me?
21132	These are gum trees, I suppose?
21132	To_ do_? 21132 Was it dark?"
21132	Well, Jacob, where''s the powder- flask? 21132 Well, Mayster Frank?"
21132	Well, and what then?
21132	Well, and what''s up now?
21132	Well, what say you?
21132	Well, what''s amiss with you, then? 21132 Well,"said Mr Oliphant in reply, with a smile,"I wish you were; but why do_ you_ wish it just now, my dear boy?"
21132	Well; and why did n''t you come back?
21132	Well?
21132	Well?
21132	What am I? 21132 What are you for to- night, Thomas?"
21132	What can we do?
21132	What do you think?
21132	What has the drink done for us, I''d like to know? 21132 What makes you think, so?"
21132	What name you?
21132	What report?
21132	What''s amiss, captain?
21132	What''s poor Juniper been doing? 21132 What-- what is this?"
21132	What_ can_ I do for you, my poor boy?
21132	When was this?
21132	When?
21132	Where are you going?
21132	Where is he? 21132 Where''s Mr Oldfield?"
21132	Where''s Sammul?
21132	Where''s fayther?
21132	Where''s our Bill?--oh, have you seen anything of our Bill?
21132	Where, where did you get this?
21132	Where?
21132	Who am I?
21132	Who and what are you?
21132	Who are you?
21132	Who is it?
21132	Who''ll volunteer to go down with me and send the poor fellows up?
21132	Who''s crying?
21132	Who''s there?
21132	Who, who are you?
21132	Who?
21132	Why not?
21132	Why, Johnson, is that you?
21132	Why, my dear, why,asked her husband,"should you think so?"
21132	Why, surely you do n''t think there is much danger in these days of many persons of our profession becoming the victims of intemperance?
21132	Will you not become a genuine pledged abstainer? 21132 Will, give me your shoulder-- where''s the lantern?"
21132	Would you tell us in what way you have proceeded?
21132	You do n''t think, then,asked the baronet,"that he has started in any vessel for America or Australia?"
21132	You have always, then, been an abstainer since you came to the colony?
21132	You mean the friends you have left behind in Bolton?
21132	You remember,she added,"the day you dined with us a long time ago, when you asked papa about becoming an abstainer?"
21132	You''re satisfied then, sir?
21132	You''ve heard what your fayther and t''other chaps were saying?
21132	Your Sammul? 21132 Your name ai n''t Oliphant, is it?"
21132	_ You''ve_ neither on you been to the diggings, I reckon?
21132	` But how came you to contract such a habit?'' 21132 ` Well, doctor,''I cried, in great anxiety;` nothing very serious, I hope?
21132	--was all that her mother could say, but in such a voice that her daughter started round and cried,--"Eh, mother, what is''t?
21132	A few minutes more and we were on the slope at the top, but where were_ they_?
21132	Again he lay down, but shortly afterwards thought he heard the breathing again-- or was he only deceiving himself?
21132	Ah, well-- I don''t-- you see--""Why, surely you have n''t forgotten your own name?
21132	Ah, what am I?"
21132	All well?
21132	Am I to ask_ your_ leave in what ship I shall cross the brawny deep?
21132	And did he keep his resolution?
21132	And does not God answer prayer?
21132	And how are your brothers and sister?
21132	And how did you leave your dear father, Hubert?
21132	And how long do you mean to remain away?
21132	And how long have you been come back from yon foreign land?"
21132	And how was this brought about?
21132	And is he not, at this very moment, stealing away from you the life of body and soul?
21132	And might not I influence him to take the decided step, when I should have a right to do so with which no one could interfere?"
21132	And now, Jacob, my lad, what do ye say to learning my trade, and taking shares with me?
21132	And now, what do you mean to_ do_?"
21132	And now, what should he do with the spirits which were still in his possession?
21132	And now, where do you suppose we''re coming to?
21132	And this is your husband, I reckon, and these are your childer; have you any more?"
21132	And this man drank?"
21132	And was it to be always so?
21132	And was she to find her delicately- nurtured son in such a place as this?
21132	And what are you to do when you reach Australia?"
21132	And what have_ you_ had in yourn?
21132	And what of his poor wife and daughter?
21132	And what of poor Johnson?
21132	And what of the Oliphants at the Rectory?
21132	And what sort of a home was that which Samuel had so abruptly forsaken?
21132	And what was become of Thomas Johnson?
21132	And what were Alice Johnson''s thoughts when she was left alone?
21132	And what were Mary''s own feelings on the subject?
21132	And what will he do?
21132	And where was Juniper?
21132	And whither did he go?
21132	And who could blame him?
21132	And why?
21132	And will you not pray for grace to keep your good resolution?"
21132	And would Mary hold out any hopes?
21132	And yet no one can say they''re drunk; and where are you to draw the line?
21132	And yet who could see him and not love him?
21132	And yet, why should he be so anxious to go out in the same ship with me?
21132	And, if so, what could have brought him to such a state of utter destitution?
21132	Are you aware that he was trying to knock Jacob overboard only a few minutes ago, and that he attempted his life at the diggings?"
21132	Are you grieving after Mr Frank?''
21132	Are you ill?"
21132	Are you really trying to live the life you purposed to live?
21132	At last Hubert asked,--"And your mother?"
21132	At last he said, in a stern, husky voice,--"Can you-- or can you not-- borrow the money for me?"
21132	At last she said,--"And who, my dearest boy, has put such a strange thought into your head?
21132	At last the rector raised his head, and said slowly and solemnly,--"And if God spares you, will you not strive to lead a new life?
21132	At last, in a husky voice, he whispered,--"And so you will give me up to perish, body and soul, and to go down hill with all my might and main?"
21132	Ay, would n''t that be a rare game?"
21132	But are you sure it was me, after all, as you saw at the preachings?"
21132	But can I go on and tell you what my love for the drink has led me to?
21132	But could it really be?
21132	But he tossed away the reflection with a wave of his flowing hair, and said cheerily,--"Can not I share, or lighten your task, dear Mary?"
21132	But how did they manage to get so tipsy?"
21132	But now, how were they to descend?
21132	But the other answering, rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?
21132	But was his gun, therefore, useless?
21132	But was the gospel message really for_ him_?
21132	But what ails you, Thomas?"
21132	But what do you mean to do with yourself?
21132	But what has brought you out here?
21132	But what sort of a home was it?
21132	But what was he to do?
21132	But what was it that sent a chill like the chill of death through every limb, and made her totter faintly against the bank?
21132	But what was to be done?
21132	But what was to be done?
21132	But what''ll my poor master do while I''m gone?
21132	But where are you going, child?"
21132	But where was the happy evidence of genuine repentance and saving faith?
21132	But where''s the real need?
21132	But which way?
21132	But who was to say what was the worth of the nuggets?
21132	But yet, can I by this one act have cut through_ every_ cord that bound her heart to mine?"
21132	By the way, Mrs Jones, you do n''t happen to know the names or lodgings of any of his associates?
21132	By the way, is n''t there any one in the old country you would like to write to yourself?
21132	By the way, what''s your name, my boy?"
21132	By your leave, I''ll go and get the dog- cart ready; for I suppose you''ll be going back to Adelaide directly?"
21132	Can I say more?"
21132	Can not you believe that I will be strictly moderate?
21132	Can not you trust me, unless I put my hand to a formal pledge?
21132	Can not you trust me?
21132	Can not you trust your own father and mother?
21132	Can not you-- do not you love me?"
21132	Can you compass that?"
21132	Can you have any love for me after reading this?
21132	Can you suggest no way of finding it out?"
21132	Can you tell me where I can find him?"
21132	Can you trust yourself?"
21132	Come to my gracious Saviour?
21132	Could he have been drinking so freely as to be unable to walk steadily?
21132	Could it be?
21132	Could she be happy with him?
21132	Could she really be so utterly vile?
21132	Could she refuse him all encouragement?
21132	Could she try the leap back again?
21132	Could there possibly be a greater contrast than between the house he had just left and the one which he now entered?
21132	Could this miserable creature be one of his own profession?
21132	D''ye hear?"
21132	Dare he believe his eyes?
21132	Darling mother, how shall I tell you what I am?
21132	Dearest, will this satisfy you?"
21132	Did he hear anything?
21132	Did you think you had run away from it when you left England?
21132	Do I really see you once more?
21132	Do n''t that show that he intended it all for me, whether he met me or no?"
21132	Do n''t you know me?
21132	Do n''t you think so, Mr Oliphant?"
21132	Do ye remember old Job Paynter, the bill- sticker?"
21132	Do you think I''m going to have my character sworn away on such unsubstantial hallucinations?
21132	Do you think he''ll have the face to say then,` You''ve heard, ladies and gentlemen, what I once was; you see what I am now?''
21132	Do you think scars are such uncommon things with men as works hard at the diggings, that you can swear to one scar?
21132	Do your parents object to your engaging yourself to me?
21132	Do_ you_ bid me hope?
21132	Does any one know how this has happened?"
21132	Does not the pledge usurp the place of divine grace?"
21132	Does the recent adoption of a new course of treatment by a few prove that it ought not to be generally adopted?
21132	Does_ he_ know?"
21132	Frank shook his head, and then went on,--"But you do think it the best thing for young people, as well as grown- up people, to be abstainers?"
21132	Give up the drink?
21132	Had he relinquished all desire and hope of seeing her once more, and claiming her for his wife?
21132	Had he the same coloured hair-- smooth face, like me?"
21132	Had he then forgotten Mary?
21132	Had her brother, driven to desperation by his father''s cruelty, really destroyed himself?
21132	Had his own father driven him, by his cruel threats, to desperation, perhaps to self- destruction?
21132	Had she lost her senses?
21132	Had the shock been too much for his enfeebled body?
21132	Had they found him only to lose him at once for ever?
21132	Has a doctor been sent for?"
21132	Have I not kept my promise since then?
21132	Have I not promised?"
21132	Have you always been a total abstainer?"
21132	Have you got into any situation or employment?"
21132	Have you really sought that strength?
21132	He ever liveth; and has n''t he said,` I will never leave thee nor forsake thee?''"
21132	He had bought the spirits from Juniper at an exorbitant price, but would he use them now, after what had happened?
21132	He reached his own home; he entered-- what did, he see?
21132	He used to say--` Well, you''re called a sober man, and I''m called a drunkard; but what''s the difference?
21132	He went on:--"Do n''t you see that drinking habits are bringing misery into the homes of the people in our parish-- ay, into your own homes?
21132	Home?
21132	How can you ask me to cheat my own poor fayther, as is so changed?
21132	How can you ask me to go agen fayther when he leaves all to me?
21132	How could two such, so widely different in natural character, be yet so agreed?
21132	How d''ye do, captain?"
21132	How did it happen?"
21132	How do you mean to manage for the interest and your next half- year''s expenses?"
21132	How shall I ever thank you enough for sacrificing yourself as you did for me?"
21132	How then should he face his parents and Mary Oliphant?
21132	How was he to accomplish this?
21132	I did n''t try and murder you at the preachings, did I?
21132	I hope you were not seriously the worse for your fright and your climb?"
21132	I hope, young man, you''re not given to anything of the sort?"
21132	I mean those persons he used to stay out with at night or in the day?"
21132	I suppose you''re used to riding yourself?
21132	I use the word` creditably''simply in reference to the lighting; does n''t that speak volumes?"
21132	I would further ask how it can be that Frank''s taking the pledge would be a benefit to others as well as himself?"
21132	If he wanted to keep his money to himself; why did n''t he keep close till the_ Sabrina_ was gone, and then sail by the next vessel?"
21132	If honour, love, religion, will not bind me, do you think that signing a pledge will do it?"
21132	Is it so now?
21132	Is n''t it like saying,` The Bible''s no longer a book for me, for God is no longer my God?''
21132	Is there no place for repentance?
21132	It''s very strange; do n''t you think so?"
21132	More brandy-- where''s the bottle?
21132	Mother, mother, how can you do it?
21132	Mother,"she suddenly added, dropping the apron which she had lifted to her streaming eyes,"where''s fayther?
21132	My poor mother loved me once-- didn''t she?
21132	Now, were the medical men wrong who began this change in the treatment of fever cases?
21132	Now, what saved that man?
21132	Oh, Sammul, Sammul, what must we do?
21132	Oh, if this pain''s so bad, what must hell- fire be?"
21132	Oh, is he living?"
21132	Oh, is n''t there something terrible in his parting with these two books, my gift and dear Mary''s gift, and at such a time?
21132	Oh, merciful Father in heaven, what has become of my unhappy boy?"
21132	Oh, surely it is not so?"
21132	Oh, what_ must_ I do-- what_ must_ I do?
21132	Oh, what_ shall_ we do if he does n''t bring our Sammul back?
21132	Ought I to give it up altogether?"
21132	Ought she therefore to refuse her sanction absolutely and at once?
21132	Our Sammul come back?"
21132	Shall I cooey?"
21132	Shall we take a turn in the garden before it gets dark, and then perhaps you''ll like a little music?"
21132	She loved me once-- didn''t she?
21132	She said this so sadly, that he asked half seriously, half playfully,--"Would you then wish to have it back again?"
21132	She therefore abandoned this terrible thought; and yet how could the presence of the knife on that spot, and the blood on the blade, be accounted for?
21132	She was but a poor erring sinner herself and should she at once shut the door of pity upon him?
21132	Should he delay posting the letter?
21132	Should he really abandon his master to his fate?
21132	Should he take the pledge?
21132	Suddenly he cried out,--"What''s that cutting its way behind us, just below the surface of the water?"
21132	Tell me, first, what time of the day did it happen?"
21132	That''s the right sort of stuff; ai n''t it, old gentleman?"
21132	The air all about her seemed crowded with spirits of evil; her misery became deeper and deeper; she did not, she could not repent-- and what then?
21132	The superintendent thought for half a minute, and then said,--"Have you a photograph of your son with you?"
21132	The village was soon reached; whither should he go?
21132	There was a long pause, and then Samuel asked,"Did you know as I''d been back to Langhurst?"
21132	There was a silence for several minutes, which was at last broken by Hubert''s asking,--"And what became of the unhappy woman, dear uncle?"
21132	There''s Mr Oliphant and the whole family at the rectory, you''ll not pretend, I suppose, that_ they_ drink on the sly?"
21132	They were already dispersing: should he call them back?
21132	They were gone-- where?
21132	To whom could he apply?
21132	True, he had prayed to be kept sober; but had his heart fully and sincerely desired what his lips had prayed for?
21132	Was he really gone, and gone for ever?
21132	Was he to pass out of the world into eternity thus-- thrilling the hearts of those who heard him with bitterest agony?
21132	Was it because she felt that it was hopeless?
21132	Was it worth while letting so paltry an indulgence separate for ever between himself and one whom he so dearly loved?
21132	Was the person you took for me just the same as me?
21132	Was there any change in him before his death?"
21132	Was there hope in his death?
21132	Was your son fond of low company when he lived at home?"
21132	Well, then, you remember the night as I went off?"
21132	Well; how is this done?
21132	Were these words the ramblings of one who had been used to officiate as a Church minister?
21132	What can be done for him?"
21132	What could be done?
21132	What could it all mean?
21132	What could she say?
21132	What do they call you?"
21132	What do ye say?
21132	What do you say to that, Mr Juniper Graves?"
21132	What does he know of the sort of aversions as are suited to a gentleman of your birth and retrospects?"
21132	What have you done with my money, and how can you justify your abandoning me in my illness?"
21132	What have_ you_ to say against it, I should like to know?
21132	What is to be done?
21132	What shall I do?
21132	What shall I read?"
21132	What shall I say to you?
21132	What shall it be?
21132	What should he do?
21132	What should he do?
21132	What was he to do?
21132	What was it that affected his unhappy master so powerfully?
21132	What was the foolish woman about?
21132	What were we to do?
21132	What will become of you when you die, if you go on as you are doing now?
21132	What will become of your families?
21132	What would you and dear papa wish me to do, should he declare his affection?
21132	What would you say if the doctor on his part were to intrude on your province, and question your statements of scriptural truth from the pulpit?"
21132	What''s amiss?
21132	What''s it done with my wage, with our Betty''s wage, with our poor Sammul''s wage?
21132	What''s there to make a man tarry by the hearth- stone in such a house as this, where there''s nothing to look at but waste and want?
21132	What, then, do you say about the change in the treatment of fever cases?
21132	Where is your pain?"
21132	Where was Alice?
21132	Where''ll you find healthier childer?
21132	Where''s Juniper?
21132	Where''s my mother now?"
21132	Where''s there such a beggarly house as this in all the village?
21132	Whither should he go?
21132	Who shall say?
21132	Who''s got the powder and the lamp- black?"
21132	Why did he not renounce at once that enticing stimulant which had already worked him so much misery?
21132	Why did n''t you have him taken up on suspicion?"
21132	Why do n''t she love me now?
21132	Why do n''t you take your beer as usual?"
21132	Why had he not written to them from Liverpool, or from whatever port he had sailed from?
21132	Why have n''t we clothes to our backs and shoes to our feet?
21132	Why should my use of intoxicating liquors fetter me in dissuading these poor creatures from their abuse?
21132	Why should you think it, Jacob?
21132	Why would he not pledge himself at once to total abstinence?
21132	Why your duty?"
21132	Why, did n''t I come out here just because I''d such a hampering after you, Mr Frank?
21132	Why, man, what''s scared your wits out of you?
21132	Why, what should I do?"
21132	Will you and my dear father consent to my going with Hubert?
21132	Will you not at once and for ever renounce what has been the occasion of sin and disgrace to yourself and of misery to us both?
21132	Will you not go to the Strong for strength, and cast yourself at once on him?
21132	Will you not pray for grace to conquer your besetting sin?"
21132	Will you pray the Lord to help you, Mayster Frank?
21132	Will you say a word for us?
21132	Will you tell me, at any rate, what you mean to do in Liverpool?"
21132	Wo n''t you let it be more than mere words?
21132	Wo n''t you show, dear Frank, that you really are grateful to God?"
21132	Wo n''t you, Martha?"
21132	Would Jesus, whom he had so long reverenced, yet never hitherto really loved, be still willing to receive him?
21132	Would he take home to his heart the lesson and warning God had thus sent him?
21132	Would the waves rise up to his mouth and choke him?
21132	Would you like me to mention yourself to my nephew?''
21132	Ye heard of the explosion?"
21132	Yes; what are we that we should withhold pity or pardon?
21132	You have n''t seen a boggart, as you tell me they call a ghost in Lancashire?"
21132	You mean_ now_ what you say; but what guarantee have we that you will not again transgress?"
21132	You own that your heart is mine-- you_ know_ that my heart is yours-- why not then promise to be mine altogether?"
21132	You''ll remember Ned Brierley?"
21132	You''re not going to sign the pledge?"
21132	` Ah, but,''says he,` who''s to say just where good ends and harm begins?
21132	` Are n''t you well, Sammul?''
21132	` Sammul,''said I,` wo n''t you take your tea, lad?''
21132	` So you''ll not be at the meeting?''
21132	` That''s strange,''says I,` what made''em flit that fashion?''
21132	` Thomas Johnson?
21132	` Where art going, Sammul?''
21132	` Where does he live then?''
21132	` Where''s Thomas Johnson?''
21132	` Who do ye say?''
21132	` Why not?''
21132	` Why, Juniper,''they''d say,` what''s amiss?
21132	ai n''t you a man?
21132	and what then?
21132	asked his mother;"the doctor will be here soon, but can we do anything for you now?
21132	at last he exclaimed;"and pray how long has he taken to this new fashion?"
21132	capital, Jacob, my boy, ai n''t it?"
21132	could she really have sunk so low?
21132	cried Frank;"it''s quite an age since I''ve seen you; the boggarts have n''t kept you away, I hope?"
21132	cried Mary,"what ought I to do?
21132	did he love the same Saviour she loved herself?
21132	exclaimed Frank;"do you mean to tell me that you''ll explain back my fifty pounds into my pocket again?"
21132	exclaimed Jacob in complete bewilderment;"but has he sent you no message-- no letter?"
21132	exclaimed both Thomas and Betty;"have you really been to Australia, Sammul?"
21132	exclaimed her ladyship angrily;"what folly has possessed you now?
21132	exclaimed the sailor, in astonishment,"what''s the young lubber dreaming about?
21132	exclaimed the wretched sufferer,"where''s my mother?
21132	have n''t you got a will of your own?"
21132	he said, roughly;` do you think I''m a baby, that ca n''t take care of myself?''
21132	it''s easy enough to talk about tents; and knives, and such things, but how can you prove it that I ever tried to murder you?
21132	or, because they were few at first, ought they to have abandoned their views, and still kept with the majority?
21132	she asked, not noticing her mother''s agitation;"and where''s fayther?
21132	she exclaimed;"how shall I bear to part with you?
21132	should he boldly break his chains, and brave the scorn of his ungodly companions?
21132	was he a real Christian?
21132	was he dead?
21132	was it his gun?
21132	what ails you?"
21132	what do you say?"
21132	what fiend like the fiend of drink?
21132	what is the matter?
21132	what will not the love of the drink, the slavery of the drink, the tyranny of the drink accomplish?
21132	what''s all this about?"
21132	what''s come over you, Thomas?
21132	would n''t it be famous?
21132	you do n''t mean to say he''s left your house?"
21132	you''re not afraid that he''s slipped off to the` George''?"
21132	you''ve fallen in love with some fair maiden-- is that it?"
22916	''No''and''yes''both; not quite sure-- eh?
22916	A great compliment; do n''t you think so yourself, Arthur?
22916	And am I making mamma ill too? 22916 And what are you to do?
22916	And what did you see?
22916	And would not you, dear Arthur?
22916	Any more questions?
22916	Are you his cousin?
22916	Arthur dear, is anything the matter?
22916	Arthur,said Edgar,"I want you to have my Bible and my watch; will you?
22916	Aunt Daisy,he said, when he had finished,"What shall you say, when you answer Edgar North''s aunt''s letter?"
22916	Aunt Daisy,he said,"would you like me to take out that white fellow?"
22916	Auntie,he said,"would there be any use in my writing a letter now?
22916	But He will judge people, wo n''t He?
22916	But what is coming?
22916	But what is it?
22916	But, Edgar,and Arthur looked very earnestly into his dark, sad eyes,"do n''t you wish you were?"
22916	But, you know, he came on purpose to see Edgar; and do n''t you remember how very, very ill, Edgar is, Harold?
22916	Dear Edgar,said Arthur, burying his face in the bed- clothes to hide his tears,"I never knew you really were so very ill.""Did n''t you?"
22916	Did I say anything rude?
22916	Did I?
22916	Did he really? 22916 Did n''t your mother ever talk to you about it?"
22916	Did you ask her to write to me?
22916	Did you love your father very much?
22916	Did your father go to India?
22916	Do you always have your meals by yourselves?
22916	Do you know what I was thinking about, when I was looking out of my window this morning? 22916 Do you know who you belong to before me?"
22916	Do you mean that I am to live with some other person?
22916	Do you often pray for me, mother? 22916 Do you often say those funny things, Arthur?"
22916	Do you think it is well, Arthur?
22916	Do you think so?
22916	Do you think that will help you to understand?
22916	Do you want to go?
22916	Does he have dinner alone?
22916	First of all, then, what is the name of her place?
22916	Going to school, my boy-- eh?
22916	Has Edgar written to you himself?
22916	Have you anything you would like to do, dear, until dinner- time?
22916	Have you been here long, then, and by yourself? 22916 Have you had a nice walk?"
22916	He is tremendously strict, I suppose?
22916	How am I queer?
22916	How can I,asked Arthur,"without you?"
22916	How did you know I was?
22916	How do you know I am not?
22916	How long would a telegram take getting there?
22916	How was it horrid?
22916	I dare say he thinks we are something like himself,said Gerald,"do n''t you?"
22916	I do wish you would behave properly; what must Edgar''s friend think of you?
22916	I wonder is the doctor going to stay there all night?
22916	Is it to buy new clothes with, when I want any?
22916	It seems like old times, eh, Daisy?
22916	Mamma,he said in a low voice, which was very touchingly sad in its hopelessness,"need you go?
22916	Minnie? 22916 Miss North,"said Arthur,"you did not mind your sister having taken me up stairs, did you?"
22916	Mr. Arthur, will you come upstairs?
22916	Now, Aunt Daisy, will you direct this, please?
22916	Oh, mother, is it true what Anna says about Mildred, that she is so very ill?
22916	Oh, that''s it-- eh? 22916 Oh,"said Arthur,"what, ten brothers and sisters at home?"
22916	Papa,said Arthur presently,"what can you mean?
22916	Shall I? 22916 She is ever so much better, are n''t you, mother?"
22916	Should n''t you like to be?
22916	Then are you never afraid, dear Arthur?
22916	There''ll be lots of wild strawberries here soon,he said;"do n''t you like them?"
22916	They would be your cousins, would they not?
22916	Was it about me?
22916	Was it in the town you lived, or the country?
22916	Well, I daresay he likes to be obeyed,said Mrs. Vivyan;"but that is quite right, is n''t it?"
22916	Well, I have had thoughts like that, I think; but then I always thought of the Lord Jesus Christ; and how could I be afraid then?
22916	Well, I suppose for me,said Arthur;"but, mother, is all that really for me?
22916	Well, do n''t you think I had better go?
22916	Well, how would you?
22916	Well, if you know, what is the use of my telling?
22916	Well, tell us where you are going then?
22916	Well, then, you know all about it, I suppose?
22916	Well, what shall I say?
22916	Well, when is it?
22916	Well, why do n''t you play then? 22916 Well,"said Arthur,"what have you to tell me?"
22916	What about?
22916	What can he mean, Aunt Daisy? 22916 What can it be, mother?"
22916	What did he talk about?
22916	What did it mean?
22916	What do you generally do at home when you are not walking?
22916	What is his name, mother?
22916	What is it, my darling?
22916	What is the use of liking?
22916	What is this?
22916	What kind of a face had she?
22916	What kind of a place are we in, father?
22916	What on earth is that for?
22916	What shall I say, dear?
22916	What was it, Arthur?
22916	What would that be?
22916	What''s the use of keeping on wishing, Maude?
22916	What, dear?
22916	What, the boys''school that mother told me about? 22916 Where are the railway rugs and the shawls?
22916	Where shall you spend the holidays?
22916	Who do you think?
22916	Who is she? 22916 Who used you to live with then?"
22916	Who, dear?
22916	Why ca n''t you make them?
22916	Why do n''t you come on?
22916	Why do you hate it so very much?
22916	Why not?
22916	Why not?
22916	Why should you think there was anything the matter, mother?
22916	Why, dear?
22916	Why, what can be the matter with baby?
22916	Why, what''s the matter? 22916 Why-- what-- may I really?
22916	Will that do?
22916	Will you, Arthur? 22916 Wo n''t you take me with you, then?
22916	Would you like to see some of the things that you are going to take away with you?
22916	Wrong?
22916	Yes, nurse,said Edgar,"is n''t it nice?"
22916	Yes; and now, is she as ill as she was then?
22916	Yes; where does she live?
22916	You did not want to come, did you?
22916	You do what your sister tells you more than the others,said Arthur,"do n''t you?"
22916	You wo n''t lose your way?
22916	_ Very_ ill?
22916	And I wish I had said to him,''If the Lord Jesus were to come walking towards us now, and sit down here, would you be afraid to see Him?''"
22916	And am I going to India too?"
22916	And as Arthur thus rejoiced in the fulfilment of his long- cherished hope, what will it be to have our one great hope at last realized?
22916	And did he all this time forget his dear father and mother in the far- off land?
22916	And is not that the cure for being careful and troubled about many things?
22916	And then we can write to each other, you know, ca n''t we?"
22916	And would he never hear her clear, soft voice calling"Artie, Artie"?
22916	And, Edgar, do n''t you think He knows that you say it?
22916	And, Edgar, was it not about heaven, and the way to get there?"
22916	Are there not things to be done?
22916	Are you sorry?"
22916	Are you there, folded in His everlasting arms?"
22916	Are you?"
22916	Arthur did not quite know what to say himself, but he asked him after a moment--"Would you like to go for a walk?"
22916	As soon as the other children saw Minnie and Arthur going away, there was a general cry,"Minnie, where are you going?"
22916	But Arthur, my own, am I leaving you in a loving Saviour''s arms?
22916	But he only said,"Is that what I shall have to call you, then?
22916	But how are you going to get there?
22916	But how can I help it?
22916	But was she not making a mistake?
22916	Can I?
22916	Come here, sir; do you care?"
22916	Could she not become a little child, as God has told us all to do?
22916	Do n''t you remember those walks?
22916	Do n''t you remember when we said you would?
22916	Do n''t you think it would be a good thing for you to begin school?"
22916	Do n''t you think so, darling?"
22916	Do n''t you think you ought to stay?"
22916	Do n''t you wish you could take me, father?"
22916	Do you mean me to read your letter, auntie?
22916	Do you really mean that you and mother are going out to India, and that you are going to leave me in England by myself?"
22916	Do you think He would turn you away?
22916	Do you think you will, Hector?
22916	Does he wear spectacles?"
22916	Does she live here?"
22916	Eh, Daisy?"
22916	Have you any windows that do n''t shut quite tightly, aunt?"
22916	He seemed very much surprised at seeing Arthur; but all he said, when he came near was:"Well?"
22916	How am I to learn?
22916	How could I be afraid?"
22916	How could I be?"
22916	How could I?
22916	How could it all have happened?
22916	How do you mean, dear?"
22916	How will she feel, and how shall I feel?
22916	How would you like that-- eh?"
22916	How_ can_ I help it?
22916	I never thought he was so very ill. Do you think he is really going to die?"
22916	Is anything the matter?"
22916	Is it at all like this, mother?"
22916	Is it not a happy thing to belong to the Lord Jesus Christ?
22916	Is it not happy to be a lamb of that flock which has Jesus for its Shepherd?
22916	Is it not sweet, my darling, to feel that He says to you now, while you are being left at home,''Thou art mine''?
22916	Is it not the place where the Master would have His disciples, sitting at His feet, hearing His word?
22916	Is not this a happy thought, my Arthur?
22916	It will be pleasant to see aunt''s snug, warm house, wo n''t it, Arthur?"
22916	May not such earthly joys show us a little what it will be to see the One whom, having not seen, we love?
22916	Mother, may I say what I was thinking before you came in?"
22916	Mr. Vivyan looked up at his wife, and then he said,"Arthur, my boy, when I was in India before, why did your mother stay in England?"
22916	Mrs. Estcourt looked very much surprised as she said,"Why, how could that be, Arthur?
22916	Must n''t I have a lot of new clothes, and ever so many things?"
22916	Not going to have any more lessons?"
22916	Now, what is the second?"
22916	Oh, Edgar, why could n''t you have let me know?"
22916	Oh, dear, dear, dear, and whatever will mistress do, and master?"
22916	On the way, he asked,"Will you tell me how Edgar is?"
22916	People do not generally stop caring about their friends suddenly, do they?"
22916	Presently he roused himself, and said,"But, mamma, how can I go in two days?
22916	Presently he spoke--"Arthur, I wish----""Well, what?"
22916	Shall I put Arthur T. Vivyan?
22916	Shall I soon be able to go?"
22916	Shall we stop here?"
22916	Shall we?"
22916	She will get better, wo n''t she, mamma?"
22916	So what shall I do?
22916	That must be, because he does not know Him, must it not, auntie?
22916	Then she said,"Gerald, why do n''t you speak?
22916	Then, are there not other ways?
22916	Was it_ really_ true?
22916	Was she not a dear little thing?"
22916	We did not tell you until just at the end, when we were obliged to do it; because what was the use of making you unhappy before we need?"
22916	Well, then, what do you do when it is neither lessons nor walking?"
22916	Were you and he great friends?"
22916	What can he mean by saying,''I hope you will be able to come''?
22916	What can it be?"
22916	What can she think I want with such a lot of looking- glasses?
22916	What could she do, but lift up her heart to her refuge and strength?
22916	What could she say?
22916	What did you think of him?"
22916	What lady could be writing to me?
22916	What shall I say when the others ask about you?"
22916	What shall I say, Arthur?"
22916	What will papa say if we are not ready when the bell rings?"
22916	What, is she better then?"
22916	When am I going?"
22916	When would she get it?"
22916	Where shall we go?"
22916	Who can it be from?
22916	Who keeps the school?"
22916	Why ca n''t you stop bothering about yourself?
22916	Why did he come back from India to take mother away?
22916	Why should n''t I go upstairs?
22916	Why should we distrust or fear Him?
22916	Why, is he not with his uncle and his aunt?"
22916	Will she teach me?
22916	Will you be able to sleep here, do you think?"
22916	Will you come up to the nursery?"
22916	Will you really?"
22916	Will you?"
22916	Wo n''t you come upstairs to your room?"
22916	Wo n''t you take me?
22916	Would her sweet face_ never_ laugh again?
22916	Would n''t you rather stay at home with me?"
22916	Would you like to read his letter, auntie?"
22916	You are going to that home, my precious boy?"
22916	You know I love to take care of you, because you are mine; and do n''t you think He does much more?
22916	You remember about the Lord Jesus feeding the people in the wilderness?"
22916	You see they had not to try and do anything hard-- had they?
22916	You would not like her to be your mother, would you?"
22916	and do you not like to give pleasure to the One who loves you so, and who did for you what can never be told?
22916	and if he did, I can not help it; so what is the use of being sorry or glad?
22916	asked Arthur, remembering the sweet words that had fallen into his own heart;"or your father?"
22916	said Arthur breathlessly;"who is all that money for?"
22916	said his mother very gently and sadly,"why did you, why did you not remember?"
22916	what shall I do?"
28204	''Why ca n''t you tell the rest of that story here as well as anywhere?'' 28204 ''Why,''he said--''why ca n''t you tell it here as well as anywhere?''
28204	''Will you tell it if I untie your feet?'' 28204 ''Will you tell it if I untie your hands?''
28204	''You ca n''t get loose with just your hands untied, can you?'' 28204 ''You ca n''t get loose, anyway, with just your hands and feet untied, can you?''
28204	He went lickety split home, did n''t he?
28204	I like them to go lickety split better than lickety cut, do n''t you?
28204	I''m glad Mr.''Coon did n''t get into the menagerie, are n''t you?
28204	''What happened after that?''
28204	Are you tied to something?''
28204	Dog?''
28204	Then she said:--"Did Mr. Rabbit tell his story next?
28204	What do you want to wake me up for when I''m trying to get a nap?''
22912	All ready?
22912	And now what do you propose doing to amuse us?
22912	And the woman?
22912	And what did she want?
22912	And who takes who to supper?
22912	And will you dance with me?
22912	And you do n''t miss a single person, ever?
22912	Any news?
22912	Any news?
22912	Are n''t they ducks?
22912	Are n''t you proud, Jan?
22912	Are you Daphne?
22912	Are you sure he was the caretaker?
22912	Auntie Mogs,she said, standing in the doorway,"suppose Janet does n''t like it?
22912	Bless you,Phyllis protested;"we did n''t laugh at her, did we, Jan?"
22912	But Phyllis says the girls all like her?
22912	But if Nannie has lost you, wo n''t she be worried?
22912	But if she''s so popular?
22912	But what has happened, dear? 22912 But where''s the twin?"
22912	But why?
22912	But you have n''t told me what you are doing down here?
22912	But, Jerry, are you sure you were dancing all the time with me?
22912	Children, where have you been? 22912 Chuck, what is it?"
22912	Did I or did n''t I teach you to dance?
22912	Did Sally say when the not- to- be- hurried Miss Pringle intended to finish our things?
22912	Did it kick hard?
22912	Did you flunk?
22912	Did you go with boys then?
22912	Did you walk home with Chuck?
22912	Did you want me to sit beside you?
22912	Did you?
22912	Do n''t you like it?
22912	Do n''t you think after that you might rest awhile?
22912	Do you know she is talking about going to boarding school second term?
22912	Do you like to swim?
22912	Do you mean it?
22912	Do you mean to tell me that they went off and left you?
22912	Do you play basket ball?
22912	Do you realize that just forty- eight hours ago we were having the time of our lives?
22912	Do you think she really will have them done then?
22912	Do you think you could tell us apart?
22912	Do you try?
22912	Dominoes? 22912 Don?"
22912	Ever have a pet rabbit?
22912	For a boy?
22912	Girls, do you realize that this time to- morrow Janet will actually be here?
22912	Good idea,''How do you do this evening; is n''t the room beautiful?''
22912	Good night, Grandmother,Janet said softly, but Phyllis lingered long enough to ask,"Are you quite comfy, dear?
22912	Have n''t you ever told your sister about it?
22912	Have you been dancing with Jerry all evening?
22912	Have you been properly introduced to Sally''s Aunt Jane''s poll parrot?
22912	Have you forgotten?
22912	Have you had any news?
22912	Have you known him long?
22912	Hear that poll? 22912 How about the tea party we gave at grandmother''s?"
22912	How about you, Daphne?
22912	How about your drawl, Taffy?
22912	How are you, Grandmother?
22912	How do you know?
22912	How do you like us dressed alike?
22912	How is the throat, and the head by this time?
22912	How?
22912	I am at your mercy, what do you want me to do?
22912	I did n''t understand; what happened?
22912	I do n''t suppose I''ll see you to- morrow, will I?
22912	I know,Janet agreed,"but what else is there to do?"
22912	I mean, who are you really?
22912	Is n''t it, though?
22912	Is n''t that Donald Keith?
22912	Is she just as fussy as ever?
22912	Is she like you, Phyl?
22912	Is that all?
22912	Is there a window below this to your roof?
22912	Is this fair? 22912 It would be hard to hide his six feet, would n''t it?
22912	It would seem ever so much more like old times, would n''t it?
22912	It''s awfully full, is n''t it?
22912	Janet, did you say that?
22912	Janet, have you gone to sleep yet?
22912	Janet, is it necessary for you to interrupt?
22912	Janet, will you please stand up and speak for yourself?
22912	Just why do you call her Ducky Lucky?
22912	Laughing?
22912	Like it?
22912	Little Don?
22912	Looks wintry, does n''t it?
22912	Losted?
22912	Love her? 22912 May I have this dance, please, ma''am?"
22912	Mold, perhaps?
22912	Not little Don?
22912	Not the Enchanted Kingdom?
22912	Now is n''t that just like Taffy?
22912	Now, I wonder what he''s doing that for?
22912	Now, my Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, I ask you, why under the sun should she?
22912	Now, my Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, was ever any one so misunderstood?
22912	Now, what under the sun is old Pringle up to?
22912	Oh, Aunt Jane''s poll parrot, was there ever such luck?
22912	Oh, Chuck, is n''t it hateful not to be able to do a single thing to help?
22912	Oh, Peter, do you remember the day you taught me to paddle?
22912	Oh, Sally, what is the matter with her, and what shall I do?
22912	Oh, Sally, why did n''t you tell us?
22912	Oh, but, Sally, why?
22912	Oh, dear, dear, dear,laughed Auntie Mogs;"it''s a very black world, is n''t it?
22912	Oh, my beauty, is n''t he a love?
22912	Oh, now what are you up to?
22912	Oh, tell us what we have to do?
22912	Oh, wo n''t I?
22912	Only part?
22912	Or fainted at hearing music on Sunday?
22912	Paint?
22912	Phyllis dear,she said kindly,"do you love Janet?"
22912	Phyllis is coming over to my house this afternoon,she whispered;"will you come too?"
22912	Poor old kittens, did n''t his Aunt Jan love him? 22912 Read?
22912	Remember the first day you had him, the fuss you made about him and then how you got sort of tired of him?
22912	Sally not going to dancing school? 22912 Sally, you''re coming home with us this afternoon, are n''t you?"
22912	See what happens to little girls when they do?
22912	Shall we?
22912	Since when have you been going off into corners to weep?
22912	Skate?
22912	So that''s it, is it?
22912	So which shall it be?
22912	Something to do?
22912	Sounds wonderful, does n''t it?
22912	Thanks, but what are they going to do?
22912	Then I know you?
22912	Then you''ll really come?
22912	There''s little Donald; is n''t he the cutest youngster?
22912	Was it anything important?
22912	Was there ever such a day?
22912	We do anyway, do n''t we?
22912	We had fun at that, wearing each other''s dresses, do you remember?
22912	We''ll miss you, Tom,Miss Carter said gently;"must you really go to- morrow?"
22912	Well, I hope you had the manners to leave at once?
22912	Well, what does the Princess think about it?
22912	Well, what have you got to say?
22912	Well, what?
22912	Well, which are you?
22912	Well?
22912	Well?
22912	What I want to know is, when did I dance with which?
22912	What are the other girls going to wear?
22912	What are they?
22912	What are we going to do about it?
22912	What are you going to do if you find the mitten is Don''s?
22912	What are you reading?
22912	What did you forget to- night?
22912	What do you mean?
22912	What do you see?
22912	What do you suppose he means?
22912	What do you want me to do?
22912	What do you want?
22912	What does it make you think of?
22912	What else can I do?
22912	What good do you think Janet can do?
22912	What has come over her?
22912	What is it now?
22912	What is it, Auntie Mogs?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is it?
22912	What is?
22912	What is?
22912	What makes you say that?
22912	What party was ever stupid, may I ask?
22912	What shall we do if she wo n''t come?
22912	What under the sun are you looking at?
22912	What under the sun is he doing in that room?
22912	What''s all this?
22912	What''s his name?
22912	What''s the trouble?
22912	What''s the use?
22912	What''s your name?
22912	What''s your name?
22912	What_ shall_ I do about it?
22912	When does the letter tell him to be at the house?
22912	When is this party to be?
22912	When''s that likely to be?
22912	When?
22912	Where are you going?
22912	Where can we be going?
22912	Where could you have one around here?
22912	Where is Nannie?
22912	Where is your dog?
22912	Where''s Rosey- posey?
22912	Where''s everybody?
22912	Where''s the one you found?
22912	Where''s your monk, Friar Tuck; I thought he was with you?
22912	Where, Miss Baxter?
22912	Who''s going this year?
22912	Why do n''t you braid it?
22912	Why do n''t you take them to the zoo?
22912	Why does Don always say were, instead of was?
22912	Why does n''t he go and talk to some one?
22912	Why have you come?
22912	Why not?
22912	Why, Jan,--Phyllis looked at her in amazement--"wouldn''t you like a car?"
22912	Why, what are you doing in this neighborhood?
22912	Why, who can you be?
22912	Why-- er-- er-- I-- how do you do?
22912	Why?
22912	Will she please do me the honor of dancing this one step with me?
22912	Will they have Don there at the house waiting for him?
22912	Will you promise?
22912	Wo n''t be here?
22912	Would you?
22912	Yes; can you wait a half a shake?
22912	You and Janet are, are n''t you?
22912	You ca n''t learn things at the last minute, so why try?
22912	You do n''t really mean that you are going to boarding school?
22912	You''re not going to walk all the way home to your house, are you?
22912	And why does n''t she stay in the basement instead of occupying Miss Amy''s dressing- room, and why the screen?"
22912	Are you going to make household pets of all my livestock when you come to the ranch next summer?"
22912	As she passed her desk Phyllis caught her hand and whispered,"What class?"
22912	But this has been an occasion, has n''t it?"
22912	But why under the sun was she so mysterious about it, I wonder?
22912	But, oh, dear, suppose she is n''t?
22912	CHAPTER III FRIENDS"Well, dear?"
22912	CHAPTER VIII A CHANGE IN JANET"Hello, you two, where are you bound for?"
22912	Did n''t I prove it last year by letting you make a fairy out of me when I wanted to be a witch?
22912	Do n''t run away like Cinderella when you hear it, will you?"
22912	Do you ever miss Old Chester?"
22912	How about it, old fellow?"
22912	How are you?"
22912	How could she explain the hundred and one things that went to make up her days in Old Chester?
22912	How could there be, when such a pink and white nest awaited her?
22912	How do you feel, Jan?"
22912	How do you like him?"
22912	I suppose that Mr. Chuck will be there and a lot of other boys; have you heard anything about it?"
22912	I think-- Sally, are you alone?"
22912	I told her she was not any such fing''cause Nannie''s my nurse, is n''t she?"
22912	I wonder who he is?"
22912	I wonder why?"
22912	I wonder, if I told you a secret, if you would cheer up and see the sun shining once more?"
22912	Is n''t she my twin, and have n''t I wanted her all my life?"
22912	Is she pretty?"
22912	Jan, whatever possessed you to say that out loud?"
22912	Keith?"
22912	One look at her face made her add:"Why, what is the matter?"
22912	Only Sally noticed the look and she gave no sign-- then--"What can you do?"
22912	Phyllis demanded,"what did Sally want?"
22912	Sally Ladd, what are you talking about?"
22912	Sha''n''t I push this pillow so?"
22912	The girls laughed, and Muriel asked:"What school has she been to?
22912	The little group looked at each other in astonishment, for they had all been baffled, and Daphne said,"Tell us how you did it?"
22912	The rest of the sentence was lost for a voice close beside her asked,"Did you find the lemonade?"
22912	Then last Monday, remember, I told you I saw Miss Pringle go in that house?"
22912	They thought, and at the end of the two minutes he said,"Any ideas?"
22912	Tommy, what are you laughing at?"
22912	We did have fun with Ducky Lucky, though, did n''t we?"
22912	Were you kept in?"
22912	What are you going to do this afternoon?"
22912	What put such a ridiculous notion into your head?"
22912	What was it you lost?"
22912	What was the matter with Muriel?
22912	What''s the trouble?"
22912	Whatever made her say she could n''t?"
22912	Whatever possessed him to run away just before I came?
22912	When they were even with them, Rosamond bowed formally and in a high and very affected voice she exclaimed,"Why, Muriel, how_ do_ you do?"''
22912	Where have you been all this awful long time?
22912	Who knows?
22912	Why do n''t you look what you''re about?
22912	Why should I be?
22912	Why you have n''t seen any symptoms of that, have you?"
22912	Will you answer it, please, dear?
22912	Will you do the waiting and serving for me?"
22912	Would he, or would n''t he know her?
22912	You wretch, why have n''t you been over before?"
21043	''Cos if you do, they do say as a charcoal fire--"Will you go?
21043	''Ow long is it they''ve got? 21043 ''Ullo, Esquire,''ow are you, Esquire?
21043	A company?
21043	A meeting of directors of the Select Agency Corporation--by the way, was it"Limited"?
21043	A what?
21043	A young puppy under me at the_ Rocket_?
21043	After all,thought he to himself,"what''s the use of being particular?
21043	Ah, Cruden, that you? 21043 Ai n''t got no envellups to lick, then?"
21043	Ai n''t this room big enough for yer?
21043	All right?
21043	All right?
21043	And ai n''t babies childer?
21043	And could n''t you have said so at first?
21043	And has it recovered?
21043	And have you had many orders?
21043	And he does n''t know yet?
21043	And how do you sell them? 21043 And how old is the babies, ma?"
21043	And left nothing for yourself when it was done? 21043 And then you''ll tell him?"
21043	And were all the applicants clergymen like myself?
21043	And what became of him?
21043	And what made you think you would suit us?
21043	And what name and address?
21043	And what''s the next job to be, then?
21043	And whatever does the Corporation do? 21043 And who told you''e was a good, brave boy?
21043	And you ai n''t a- goin''to commit soosanside while I''m gone, are yer?
21043	And you suppose I''ve come all the way from Dorsetshire to get that for an answer, do you? 21043 And_ she_, of course she''s quite knocked up?"
21043	Another of whom?
21043	Any acid- drops?
21043	Any brandy- balls?
21043	Any more about them, ma?
21043	Any news from Liverpool?
21043	Any of the suits? 21043 Anything else?
21043	Are I? 21043 Are they very private?"
21043	Are you comfortable?
21043	Are you going off, or must I make you?
21043	Are you here alone?
21043	Are you hurt, old man?
21043	Are you hurt?
21043	Are you hurt?
21043	Are you? 21043 Awfully hot that brother of yours make?
21043	Better if he was dead? 21043 Blandford here works like a nigger to spend his money, do n''t you, old man?"
21043	But surely you wo n''t accept it, then?
21043	But what does he do now?
21043	But who are your letters from?
21043	But who''s your letter from, Reg?
21043	But, Reg,said the latter,"surely it means you''d have to go to Liverpool?"
21043	By the way,said Sam, as he was going off with the paper,"there was a fellow at your office, what was his name, now-- Crowder, Crundell?
21043	Can I see him?
21043	Can you give me no medicine for him, or tell me what food he ought to take or what? 21043 Can you read writing?"
21043	Can you tell me his name, or anything about him? 21043 Capital fellow, with plenty of capital, eh?"
21043	Chuck these here inside yer; do you''ear?
21043	Come out of it, do you hear me? 21043 Could I-- can you show me one?"
21043	Could n''t he have waited till after to- morrow?
21043	Could n''t we get into something else?
21043	Could we do any of it down here?
21043	Cruden, old man, will you shake hands? 21043 Did I, though?
21043	Did any doctor see him?
21043	Did he die in debt? 21043 Did n''t I tell you to shut up?"
21043	Did you ever see the like of that? 21043 Do I know?
21043	Do n''t do nothink to me this time, gov''nor,whimpered he, as he got within arm''s length;"let us off, do you hear?
21043	Do n''t you know his name?
21043	Do n''t you think she''s nice?
21043	Do you always go to the post with the letters?
21043	Do you dream all these things,he said,"or how do you ever think of them?"
21043	Do you ever see any addressed to Mrs Cruden or Mr Cruden in London?
21043	Do you hear? 21043 Do you hear?"
21043	Do you hear?
21043	Do you know any of them?
21043	Do you know them?
21043	Do you know where the lower- case` x''is now, eh?
21043	Do you know, Mr Booms?
21043	Do you know, young''un, I''m hungry; are you?
21043	Do you mean in the literary work?
21043	Do you mean to say a lot of the circulars have been sent already?
21043	Do you mean to say you intend to stick to that sort of thing all your life?
21043	Do you mean to say,said Horace, slowly, like one waking from a dream,"do you mean to say we are ruined, Mr Richmond?"
21043	Do you mean we are to be workmen, Mr Richmond? 21043 Do you mind getting a hansom?"
21043	Do you stay here all night?
21043	Do you think you can get on if I leave you a bit? 21043 Do you want me to try?"
21043	Do you''ear? 21043 Do you?"
21043	Do? 21043 Do_ you_ know what they were?"
21043	Does he help himself to any of the money?
21043	Done what?
21043	Dull Street? 21043 Durfy''s instructions?
21043	Durfy,said the manager, wrathfully,"what do you mean by having this room in such a filthy mess?
21043	Eh? 21043 Eh?
21043	Eh? 21043 Eh?"
21043	Eh?
21043	Excuse me,said he, in his politest tones,"would you mind directing us to the composing- room?
21043	Gedge is not going with you,said Reginald, keeping the boy''s arm in his;"he''s coming with me, are n''t you, young''un?"
21043	Going home?
21043	Going with you, indeed?
21043	Got any browns?
21043	Got any lollipops in those bottles?
21043	Gov''nor, you there?
21043	Gov''nor,said the weak little voice from the bed,"that there doctor says I are a- goin''to die, do n''t he?"
21043	Governor''s out, then?
21043	Had we better ask in the shop? 21043 Harker and I were new boys once, were n''t we, Harker?"
21043	Has Mr Horace started to the office?
21043	Has anything happened to him? 21043 Has he left any message?"
21043	Has the case of Cruden come on yet?
21043	Has the football club been doing well again?
21043	Have you been in the printing trade long?
21043	He does remember my name, then?
21043	He''s dead then?
21043	He''s not likely to have gone home?
21043	Her? 21043 Hold him fast, will you?
21043	Horrors,said Reg,"what''s to be done about the_ Rocket_?
21043	How are you, Mr Medlock?
21043	How can I help it, when it''s your own secretary is dogging me?
21043	How can I keep it a secret and break it to him?
21043	How could I tell him? 21043 How could he with no money?"
21043	How do I know what you are talking about?
21043	How much?
21043	How soon could I have one?
21043	How would you like to know your precious Reginald was this moment in prison?
21043	How?
21043	How_ do_ I know?
21043	Hullo, I say,whispered Horace, suddenly stopping short in his walk,"who''s that fellow sneaking about there by the editor''s door?"
21043	Hullo, Reg,said he;"have they promoted you to a` printer''s devil''too?
21043	Hullo, puddin''''ead,he began,"''ow''s your pa and your ma to- day?
21043	I always think they are such nice furniture in a room, do n''t you, Mrs Cruden?
21043	I daresay you know by name the Bishop of S--, our chairman?
21043	I mean, had he dropped his surname? 21043 I suppose I had better put my statement down in writing?"
21043	I suppose Wilderham has n''t changed much since last term?
21043	I suppose clothing is what you chiefly supply?
21043	I suppose you supply the Corporation next door?
21043	I wonder what he proposes for us?
21043	I would gladly do so if I had it, but--"I suppose it''s gone to London too?
21043	In London? 21043 In time for what?
21043	Is Horace Cruden here?
21043	Is Mr Medlock here?
21043	Is Mr Reginald at home?
21043	Is Reginald ill, then, or their mother?
21043	Is he better now?
21043	Is it along of that there Medlock?
21043	Is it the gentleman that was brought in in a fit?
21043	Is it?
21043	Is n''t he? 21043 Is n''t this where he works?"
21043	Is there any place near here where I can get it?
21043	Is there anything about it in the papers?
21043	Is there anything else?
21043	Is there no possibility of Reginald and me being together?
21043	Is your name Cruden Reginald?
21043	It was n''t particularly jolly,said Reginald, shrugging his shoulders--"nothing like Wilderham, was it, Horrors?"
21043	It''s all very well for you, in your snug berth, but I must get a living, must n''t I?
21043	It''s awful,said Horace;"but what else can we do?
21043	It''s not inconvenient, I hope?
21043	It''s very kind of you to call in,said Mrs Cruden, feeling it time to say something;"do you live near here?"
21043	Jealous of me?
21043	John Smith? 21043 Jolly weather, ai n''t it?"
21043	Let me see,said Mr Medlock, putting his hands in his pocket and leaning against the mantel- piece,"you replied to the advertisement, did n''t you?"
21043	Let''i m go, do you''ear?
21043	Like yer winders cleaned?
21043	Look here, Horace, you surely do n''t suppose I prefer to go to Liverpool to staying here?
21043	Look here,said the unwholesome Pillans, looking very warm,"what do you say that for?
21043	May I ask if you are acquainted with the late Mr Cruden''s state of affairs?
21043	May n''t I watch the river?
21043	Maybe I''ave,said the boy;"ai n''t I got a right to?"
21043	Me? 21043 Me?
21043	Me? 21043 Me?
21043	Mean? 21043 Mine?
21043	More fun than higher mathematics and Locke on the Understanding, eh, Bland?
21043	Mr Medlock, is it? 21043 Mr Richmond,"said Mrs Cruden, after a while, like one in a dream,"can this be true?
21043	Mrs Cruden, I believe?
21043	My father, Mr Cruden, is here; how is he?
21043	No better, I suppose?
21043	No one has called, I suppose?
21043	No,he said, sadly;"how could I guess?
21043	No; what''s the use, with the pot of money you''ve come in for?
21043	None for us?
21043	Not a very chirrupy screw, so I''m told-- eh?
21043	Not much of a berth, is it?
21043	Now Booms is going out for the grub, are n''t you, Booms? 21043 Now do you know what I''m come about?"
21043	Now then, sheer off; do you hear?
21043	Now, Mr Sniff, you''ve got something to say?
21043	Now, then, young fellows, what is it?
21043	Now, then,said Blandford, as they sat down at one of the tables,"what do you say?
21043	Now, then,said Horace''s captor,"what''s the row?
21043	Of course there must,said Horace, with a touch of scorn in his voice,"but how are we to prove it?"
21043	Oh, Cruden,he whispered,"what will become of me now?
21043	Oh, Mrs Cruden, do you call a wicked son a light sorrow?
21043	Oh, Sam, why so?
21043	Oh, ai n''t he?
21043	Oh, is he?
21043	Oh, nothing-- what should I? 21043 Oh, there you are, are you?"
21043	Oh, what is it? 21043 Oh, you''re''i m, are yer?
21043	Open the window, do you''ear? 21043 Or to try to get on an American ship?
21043	Pick it up directly, do you hear? 21043 Plenty of customers?"
21043	Pretty hot in your shop, ai n''t it?
21043	Pretty well? 21043 Pretty, is n''t it?"
21043	Reg, will you put chairs?
21043	Say, gov''nor, think they''d give us a brown for this''ere_ Robinson_?
21043	Say, governor,said he as soon as Reginald entered,"do you know Southwark Road?"
21043	Say, what''s yer name,said he, looking up and laying his finger on the battle scene;"which of them two does for t''other?"
21043	Say, what''s yer name,said he,"ever read_ Tim Tigerskin_?"
21043	Say-- gov''nor, I ai n''t going to read no more books; do ye hear?
21043	See the sausages are hot this time, wo n''t you, Booms? 21043 Shall I put you down for a complete suit, as mentioned in the circular?"
21043	Shut up, Horace,said the elder brother;"what''s the use of making yourself disagreeable?
21043	So that''s what you call doing your work, is it? 21043 So you''ve heard all about it, have you?"
21043	Something I''ve done, I suppose?
21043	Suppose we try to earn something?
21043	Tell you we want no boys; ca n''t you see the notice up outside?
21043	That there_ Noogate Calendar_ made a rare flare- up, did n''t it, gov''nor?
21043	That''s all you know?
21043	The-- what''s- his- name?--Mr Reginald-- I suppose he deals with you?
21043	Then perhaps you''ll hand it up this moment?
21043	Then what did you say they was babies for?
21043	Then why could n''t you say so at once? 21043 Then why do n''t you send the things?"
21043	These are your boys, are they?
21043	These are your sons, I presume?
21043	Think he will turn up?
21043	Took off-- you do n''t mean to say he''s dead?
21043	Ugh-- trying to be funny, are you, Mr Snubnose? 21043 Very well,"said the other, resignedly;"but where are you going to meet?
21043	WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOUR?
21043	Was he?
21043	Was it to some old schoolfellow?
21043	Was n''t it?
21043	We''d be a nice pair of boys if we did n''t, eh, Reg?
21043	Well, Reg, have you written your letter?
21043	Well, how goes it?
21043	Well, is n''t it bad enough they have this dreadful trouble?
21043	Well, now, what do_ you_ want?
21043	Well, the contents of it,said Reginald, bitterly;"you are not going to make out they do n''t belong to us?"
21043	Well, then, is anything wrong? 21043 Well, what do you know about the prisoner?"
21043	Well, young fellow, picked any pockets lately?
21043	Well,cried Reginald, without sitting up,"have you got them at last?"
21043	Were you really captain of the fifth at your school?
21043	What am I charged with?
21043	What are you standing there for?
21043	What business has she to do it when I told her not?
21043	What can be done?
21043	What case is it?
21043	What do I want with coats? 21043 What do yer want?"
21043	What do you do, eh? 21043 What do you know about it?
21043	What do you mean by believe? 21043 What do you mean by interfering with the men in their work?"
21043	What do you mean? 21043 What do you mean?"
21043	What do you say? 21043 What do you say?"
21043	What do you think? 21043 What do you want here?"
21043	What does he want there, I wonder-- he was n''t on the late shift to- night, was he?
21043	What gentleman?
21043	What good is it to us when we''re put to sweep rooms and carry messages?
21043	What has he done?
21043	What have they done to you?
21043	What have you done with it?
21043	What is it, Horace?
21043	What is it?
21043	What is it?
21043	What is the matter? 21043 What is the matter?"
21043	What made you think I would come?
21043	What on earth am I to do, then? 21043 What shall we do without you?"
21043	What shall we have to do?
21043	What should you do with a half- crown if you had it?
21043	What should you say to my mother? 21043 What was to become of them if fellows did their work for half wages, they should like to know?"
21043	What were you doing before that?
21043	What will you do about the £50?
21043	What would I have done if you had n''t turned up like an angel of help, Harker, old man?
21043	What would the hours be?
21043	What''s the matter? 21043 What''s the row?"
21043	What''s the use of making the worst of everything? 21043 What''s the use?
21043	What''s the use?
21043	What''s your name?
21043	What''s your name?
21043	What, not in regimentals? 21043 What?
21043	What? 21043 Whatever are you dreaming about?"
21043	Whatever do you mean? 21043 Whatever for?"
21043	Whatever induced you to do such a foolish thing, Love?
21043	When did you ever not miss it?
21043	When did you hear this?
21043	When will he be here?
21043	When?
21043	Where are my rooms, then?
21043	Where are we to get it from?
21043	Where else do you expect?
21043	Where is it?
21043	Where''s the housekeeper?
21043	Where''s your brother living?
21043	Where''s your coat?
21043	Where? 21043 Where?
21043	Which is the bigger fool?
21043	Who are you?
21043	Who can tell us now where we are to look for him?
21043	Who have you done for this time?
21043	Who told me he was anything else?
21043	Who told me?
21043	Who told you?
21043	Who''d have thought of meeting you here?
21043	Who''s blaming you?
21043	Who''s your friend?
21043	Who? 21043 Why ever do n''t you laugh him out of it?"
21043	Why for me? 21043 Why not?
21043	Why not?
21043	Why should we turn them or anybody up for you, I should like to know?
21043	Why, Love, is that you, my boy?
21043	Why, what do you know about''i m, then?
21043	Why, what do you mean?
21043	Why, what''s wrong?
21043	Why, where are you going?
21043	Why,exclaimed he, too much taken aback almost to find words,"what does it mean?
21043	Why,` Love me,_ love_ my dog,''is n''t it?
21043	Why_ does n''t_ Horace come?
21043	Wilderham? 21043 Will Harker be coming?"
21043	Will you come and shake''ands with me, Reggie? 21043 Will you promise, if I tell you, to keep it a secret?"
21043	Will you step in and see the doctor?
21043	Will you?
21043	Would n''t it, though? 21043 Would you like to join?"
21043	Would you like to leave an order with me?
21043	Would you mind-- may I trouble you-- that is, will you lend me three- and- sixpence, Blandford?
21043	Yes, in his carriage-- is he better?
21043	Yes, is n''t yours?
21043	Yes, old boy; would you like to hear about Him?
21043	Yes,said he,"450--a lot, is n''t it?
21043	Yes-- is he better?
21043	You are Mr Cruden''s son?
21043	You are n''t a- giving me the sack?
21043	You are sure?
21043	You call yourself Cruden Reginald?
21043	You can read, then?
21043	You did n''t read it through, you say,observed he, when he had finished;"you saw he was let off?"
21043	You have, have you? 21043 You know shorthand, then?"
21043	You mean to say Mr Medlock told you to steal my letters and give them to him?
21043	You mean to say Mr Shuckleford told you to do this?
21043	You reserve your defence, then?
21043	You wish the young gentlemen to remain, perhaps?
21043	You wondered how I came to be in town?
21043	You''ll call me a fool, I suppose,he said;"but how could I help it?"
21043	You''re a trump, Cruden, to lend us your mother; is n''t he, Booms?
21043	You''re not going?
21043	You_ have_ come, have you? 21043 Your master''s not in, young man?"
21043	_ Both_ railways ca n''t have gone wrong; we shall surely save something?
21043	` Do you think they''re so bad?'' 21043 ` Had n''t we better get the letter?''
21043	` I suppose I''m to be given in charge?'' 21043 ` Oh-- it was you composed it as well as wrote it, was it?''
21043	` So, Mr Durfy,''said Waterford, leaning up against the door and folding his arms,` it''s you, is it?'' 21043 ` What do you mean?''
21043	` You think I know all about it?'' 21043 `"Ancient and Mod--"Why, it''s in your writing; did you copy it out for her?''
21043	''taint nothing along of me, are it?"
21043	A dog?
21043	After all, was there not one way of escape?
21043	All he had to do was to state what he_ knew_, and meanwhile, if the prisoner choose to simplify matters by pleading guilty, well, why should n''t he?
21043	And did they all send the two pounds, as stated here, along with their order?"
21043	And the risk?
21043	And what do they call you?"
21043	And what was the use of saying he must be used to horses?
21043	And what was to become of him now?
21043	And why need he be good- looking?
21043	And you know the hour, do you?"
21043	And''ow do you do, too, my man?"
21043	Any news?
21043	Anyhow, I sha n''t be sorry to show up at Wilderham again, shall you, Bland?"
21043	Are any of the old school lot coming?"
21043	Are n''t your instructions to have it swept out once a week?
21043	Are they any good?"
21043	Are you a member here?"
21043	Are you an apprentice?"
21043	Are you deaf?
21043	Are you disgusted with him, reader?
21043	Are you ready now?"
21043	Are you ready?"
21043	Are you rested?"
21043	At last, however, he summoned up resolution enough to say politely,--"Now, madam, can I be of any service?"
21043	Besides, who''d look after you?"
21043	Besides, why should he advertise in the_ Rocket_ unless he meant to get applications from Londoners?
21043	Blandford might have a right to catechise him; but what business was it of this numbskull''s where he lived?
21043	Bless you, what''s the odds if you call me Tommy Love or Love Tommy?
21043	Booms will stand first, wo n''t you, Booms?"
21043	Booms''s washerwoman--""Whatever has she to do with shorthand?"
21043	Business is business after all, and if Cruden is a swindler, whose fault is it if Cruden''s mother breaks her heart?
21043	But could nothing be done?
21043	But did he leave nothing behind him?"
21043	But did n''t you and Jemima hit it, then, Reg?
21043	But he overcame himself with a mighty effort, and said,--"Where?"
21043	But then, what about coals and postage- stamps and other incidental expenses, which had to be met in Mr Medlock''s absence out of his own pocket?
21043	But what is the next thing to be done?"
21043	But what was the use of saying"I think I shall suit you,"when possibly he might not suit after all?
21043	But, sir--""Well, what?"
21043	By the way, do you fancy any one smells anything wrong up in the North yet?"
21043	Ca n''t you take a holiday while we''ve got one?"
21043	Christmas was still a fortnight off, and till then what could he do on thirteen shillings a week?
21043	Clear out of here, I tell you, double quick; do you hear?"
21043	Composing- room?
21043	Could n''t you find anything better than that for us?"
21043	Could you break it to him?"
21043	Could you ever scrape up six- and- six, and pay it for me to Blandford, whose address I give below?
21043	Could you go round to your old neighbours and crack up our goods, and book their orders and that sort of thing?
21043	Cruden Reginald, eh?
21043	Curious, is n''t it?"
21043	Cut up to bed now, do you hear?"
21043	Dear me, when I saw you in London I called you Mr Reginald, did n''t I?"
21043	Did n''t she, Sam?"
21043	Did not his clothes, his empty pockets, the smart of Durfy''s tongue, and even the letter now on its way to Mr Medlock, all disprove it?
21043	Do I know_ your_ name?
21043	Do it first thing to- morrow, wo n''t you, Mr Booms?"
21043	Do it very gently, and be sure not to let my mother, or his, or anybody else hear of it, wo n''t you?"
21043	Do n''t we, Booms?"
21043	Do n''t you know?
21043	Do try it, old man, wo n''t you?"
21043	Do you know any lodging- house?"
21043	Do you know me now?"
21043	Do you know where that is?"
21043	Do you remember Reg chipping that corner of the frame with a singlestick?"
21043	Do you say that you, in his shoes, would have done better?
21043	Do you suppose I ai n''t''ad a pull at it?"
21043	Do you think--""Have you?"
21043	Do you think_ you''d_ suit the place?"
21043	Do you twig?"
21043	Do you want to cheek me?"
21043	Do you, or do you not?"
21043	Do you--""Have you sold it for our breakfast?"
21043	Eh, Cruden?''
21043	Eh, Reg?"
21043	Eh?
21043	Find the Old Bailey a''ealthy place, do n''t they?"
21043	Gone in love, I suppose, eh?
21043	Got a broom?"
21043	Granville may have put them into the fire as not even worth returning, or he may actually--_O mirabile dictu_--be going to put us into print?"
21043	Had n''t we better go to London?"
21043	Has anything happened?
21043	Has he been collaring any of your spoons?
21043	Has he gone away, then?"
21043	Has n''t mother had quite enough to bear already?"
21043	Have you got the_ Times_ for the last few days?"
21043	Have you made your entries, Jones?
21043	Have you them here?"
21043	He could only hope for the best, and, meanwhile, what fate was in store for himself?
21043	He drained it half empty; then stopping suddenly, he said,--"Have you had any yourself?"
21043	He recovered himself shortly, however, and demanded sharply,--"What are you doing here, making all this mess?"
21043	He stood and watched the men come out, and wondered if any of them were like himself-- whether among them was a young Gedge or a Durfy?
21043	Here was 17, a baker''s; 15, a greengrocer''s; and 13--eh?
21043	How are you, my man?
21043	How are you, old man?"
21043	How are you, too, Mr Shanklin, pretty well?"
21043	How did you get on?
21043	How long has he been here?"
21043	How many hundred millions of pounds is it you''ll come in for, Reg?
21043	How much do you get where you are?"
21043	How much is it?"
21043	How much is it?"
21043	How often are the classes?"
21043	How was he ever to hold up his head again and face the world like an honest man, and say he had defrauded no man?
21043	How were we to prove whose the letter was?
21043	How would that suit him?
21043	How would this do?
21043	How would you like that?"
21043	How''s Harker, by the way?"
21043	How, he wondered, was the poor fellow getting on that moment in his distant uncongenial work?
21043	However is Reg to shave?"
21043	Hullo, where are you, Pillans?"
21043	I know you''ll think I''m an impostor, ma''am, but could you, for pity''s sake, give me a shilling?
21043	I said I''d turn up here and pay you that bill, Shanklin, and I have turned up, have n''t I?"
21043	I say, mother, what_ are_ we to do?"
21043	I say, what''s your name?"
21043	I say, why do n''t you come and look us up?
21043	I say, young''un, have you got a chair?"
21043	I say, young''un, what''s the row with you?
21043	I say,"added he to the policeman,"when does Reginald''s case come on?"
21043	I say,"said he, and his voice trembled with excitement and brotherly pride as he spoke,"was n''t it splendid?"
21043	I should have thought she could write better stuff than that, should n''t you?''
21043	I suppose you do n''t know when the gentleman upstairs will be back?"
21043	I wonder if it would n''t have been wiser, mother, for me to have stayed up this term and made sure of it?"
21043	I''ve murdered dozens, do you''ear?
21043	If he were capable of such a meanness, was he to be trusted in anything else?
21043	In a minute or two he looked up and said,--"Had Cruden senior changed his name?"
21043	In fact, what right had she and her mother and her brother to come there at all?
21043	In what respect was he better off, when men seemed to know by instinct and in the dark that he was a character to mistrust and suspect?
21043	Is Mrs Cruden still at Garden Vale?"
21043	Is he ill?"
21043	Is he one of your principals-- a dark tall man?"
21043	Is he still with you?
21043	Is he-- dead?"
21043	Is it all right?"
21043	Is it any use bidding him, as we bade him once before, turn round and face the evil genius that is pursuing him?
21043	Is n''t it dreadful?
21043	Is n''t it fun?"
21043	Is she very ill?"
21043	Is that all you''ve done?"
21043	Is that the case?"
21043	Is there any bad news about Reginald?"
21043	Is there no home?
21043	It was not for some time that he could find words to say, hoarsely,--"Love, is this the truth, or a lie you are telling me?"
21043	It''ll save trouble to take the table d''hote, eh?
21043	It''s a Miss Crisp, Cruden, a friend of Booms''s, who--""Whom I met the other night at the Shucklefords''?"
21043	It''s a clear case, is n''t it?"
21043	It''s as hard work sponging one fool as it is fleecing a couple of hundred sheep, eh?"
21043	It''s enough to make one die of laughing, is n''t it?"
21043	Let the boy alone, do you hear?"
21043	Let them mock him; what cared he?
21043	Mr Durfy mused for some time, then, turning to Reginald, he said,--"Do you know your letters?"
21043	Nothing but their own hard breathing broke the stillness of those few minutes, and who knows in that brief space what a lifetime seemed crowded?
21043	Now, do you think you could sell £500 worth of wine and cigars and that sort of thing every year among your friends?
21043	Now, suppose-- suppose when I go back to Liverpool I were to recommend you for a post like that, what would you say?"
21043	Now, who''s for musical chairs?
21043	Oh, guv''nor, take me too, ca n''t yer?"
21043	Oh, why did n''t we know this before?"
21043	One hundred pounds a day for ten days makes how much, Durfy?"
21043	Or that an accident to Major Lambert''s horse while clearing a fence at one of the--shire hunts should also affect their prospects in life?
21043	Presently he could stand it no longer, and said,--"Say, gov''nor, what''s up?
21043	Presently he looked up and said,--"Are there any left?"
21043	Rattle along, do you''ear?
21043	Reginald gave a scared glance at the chairs being arranged back to back in a long line down the room, and said,--"May I play the piano instead?
21043	Sam, do you hear?
21043	Samuel knew Mr Medlock-- whom did n''t he know?
21043	Say, what did they do with''is dead body?
21043	Send him at once, Durfy, do you hear?"
21043	Seven years, ai n''t it?
21043	Shall I go and see?"
21043	She sat up on the sofa, and said, in an agitated voice,--"What_ do_ you mean, Mrs Shuckleford?
21043	Should he go and give Durfy notice then and there?
21043	Should he tell Horace, or Gedge, or his mother of it?
21043	Since you''ve been so industrious, pick me out a lower- case` x,''do you hear?"
21043	So you have n''t got an album?"
21043	Suppose he had all along had his vague suspicions of the honesty of the Corporation, and yet had continued to serve them?
21043	Suppose he really had done something to be ashamed of?
21043	Suppose, in fact, his negligence had been criminal?
21043	Suppose, with the best of intentions, he had shut his eyes wilfully to what he might and must have seen?
21043	Sure you understand?"
21043	Surely there''s a_ chance_ of his getting better?"
21043	Tell the manager we''re here, will you, and look sharp?"
21043	That must be a very poor relation; surely you do n''t count him in?"
21043	That''s rather a shady locality, is n''t it?"
21043	The boy looked a little disappointed, but said, presently,--"Want any errands fetched, gov''nor?"
21043	The other was-- was it_ quite_ out of the question that he should go into the army?
21043	The shout was immediately followed by a loud chorus of laughter, and cries of,--"Well, have you guessed it?"
21043	Then, looking up at Reginald, he said,--"Beg your pardon, gov''nor,--ain''t got a crust of bread you do n''t want,''ave yer?"
21043	Then, somewhat revived, he lay back and said,"I''ave got''em, then?"
21043	There, what do you think of that?
21043	They continued their conversation as though no third party had been near, and except that Mr Medlock nodded when the waiter said"For three?"
21043	Very likely, reader; but, after all, who are you or I to say so?
21043	Was ever luck like his?
21043	Was ever luck like his?
21043	Was he to be put in charge of some one too, or was he to remain a printer''s devil?
21043	Was he to return to it passing rich of £97 10 shillings?
21043	Was it as bad as you expected?"
21043	Was it genuine or not?
21043	Was that other fellow your brother, then?"
21043	Was_ he_ in that van-- so near them, yet so hopelessly beyond their reach?
21043	We ought to turn out a good eleven with four old Wilderhams to give it a backbone, eh?"
21043	We''ve been to the theatre, have n''t we, Pillans?"
21043	What about them?"
21043	What about those two lads I sent up to you yesterday?
21043	What about young Gedge?
21043	What are you going to do?
21043	What are you talking about?"
21043	What business was it of hers whether he had got an album or not?
21043	What chance had he among 450 competitors?
21043	What change might not have taken place in his lot before that same bell summoned him once more to work?
21043	What did he care about a coat?
21043	What did he care for Durfy now?
21043	What did you ever come here for?
21043	What do you do with yourself all day long in town?"
21043	What do you mean, sir?"
21043	What do you mean?
21043	What do you say to a bathe in the river, you fellows?"
21043	What do you say?"
21043	What do you say?"
21043	What do you think of that?"
21043	What do you think of that?"
21043	What do you think, Harker?"
21043	What do you think, Reg?"
21043	What else could I mean?"
21043	What else could it be meant for but to remind him there was no escape, no hope of losing himself, no chance of forgetting?
21043	What else could it point to but a deliberate, deeply- laid scheme of fraud?
21043	What else was he to expect when once these official snobs took a thing up?
21043	What good could it do now?
21043	What had he been doing to her?
21043	What has happened?"
21043	What has he been up to?"
21043	What if some one might be peering out into the night from one of the black windows of those silent houses?
21043	What is it, Miss Crisp?"
21043	What makes you ask that?"
21043	What makes you so queer?"
21043	What right had she to pester him with questions like that in his own house?
21043	What shall we have to drink?
21043	What sort of chap is he?"
21043	What then about young Gedge?
21043	What was he to make of it-- what else could he make of it except that he was a miserable dupe, with ruin staring him in the face?
21043	What was it crouching at the door of Number 13, half hidden in the shade?
21043	What was the use of honesty, of principle, of conscientiousness, if they were all with one accord to rise against him and degrade him?
21043	What was the use of keeping up the struggle any longer?
21043	What was-- what did he get?"
21043	What were they before they came down?"
21043	What will she do now?"
21043	What would it be when a dozen or possibly two dozen persons slept there?
21043	What would they think of the four hundred and odd suits we have on order, eh, Mr Reginald?"
21043	What''s the good of knowing how many ships fought at Salamis, when we do n''t even know how many ounces you can send by post for twopence?
21043	What''s the use of making a disturbance for nothing?"
21043	What''s the use of putting any more than` London''on the envelope-- such a well- known character as you?
21043	What''s this?
21043	What''s wrong, I say?
21043	What''s yer name?"
21043	What''s your little game now?"
21043	What, in short, was the use of being called a secretary if he was armed with no greater authority than a common junior clerk?
21043	What_ are_ you talking about?"
21043	What_ do_ you mean?
21043	What_ does_ it all mean?"
21043	Whatever should he be down in the mouth about?"
21043	When was it swept last?"
21043	Where are you going to take me?"
21043	Where should he go?
21043	Who could even suspect him of such a thing as fraud?
21043	Who does not know it?
21043	Who ever heard of a groom that was n''t?
21043	Who had not had enough of his sort?
21043	Who is he?"
21043	Who would have thought of seeing you?"
21043	Who would not suspect him wherever he went?
21043	Who''d take us?
21043	Who''s the kid?"
21043	Who''s this cad you keep about the place, Blandford?"
21043	Who''s to look after me if you do n''t?"
21043	Who?"
21043	Whom?"
21043	Why could he not be trusted with sufficient money and control over the operations of the Corporation to enable him to meet so unfounded a charge?
21043	Why do n''t you go about your own work?"
21043	Why do n''t you tell me?"
21043	Why do n''t you try for the army?
21043	Why ever did he not think of it all before, and spare himself this double indignity?
21043	Why ever had the Corporation not had the ordinary decency to have his permanent accommodation ready for him before he arrived?
21043	Why not spend it now and have done with it?
21043	Why, in our club-- do you know our club?"
21043	Wild thoughts of a stomach- pump, or soap and warm water, did flash through my mind, but what was the use?
21043	Will Mr Smith be able to show them to me?"
21043	Will you wait till they come, or will you go up now?"
21043	With his poor spirit, his weak purpose, his blind folly?
21043	With the instinct of desperation he rushed towards her, and, lifting his hat, said,--"Can I help you across, ma''am?"
21043	Would Horace be sure and keep his eye on the young''un, and was there any chance of getting him down to Liverpool?
21043	Would a coat revive his good name, or cover the disgrace of that magisterial caution?
21043	Would he take charge of the dismal secret?
21043	Would you mind, Waterford?"
21043	Yes, and what would they think?
21043	Yes; there was plenty to go into before Samuel put down his foot, and who knew better how to go into it than S.S.?
21043	You are n''t as quick at figures, perhaps, as you might be?"
21043	You can tell mother so, and say I''m down at the club, and she''d better leave supper up for me; do you hear?"
21043	You did everything in his name, I suppose-- took the office, ordered the printing, and all that sort of thing?"
21043	You know what Bland said about the football club in his letter?
21043	You say your two young mashers are still in tow, Alf?"
21043	You think so too, do n''t you, Booms?"
21043	You understand?
21043	You would n''t think it to look at him, would you?"
21043	You''d sell a dozen of port at sixty shillings, do you see?
21043	You''d think it a fine joke if you found yourself in the police- station instead of the railway- station to- morrow morning, would n''t you?"
21043	You''re not a teetotaler, are you?"
21043	Your dear Reginald--""Well, what about him?"
21043	_ Will you_ keep back, please?
21043	` I did n''t do it; but when once a man''s suspected, what''s the use of saying anything?''
21043	a chemist''s?
21043	a child?
21043	a woman?
21043	and robbed the till, and set the Manshing''Ouse o''fire, do you''ear?
21043	are you game, you fellows?
21043	cried the boy at last, seizing Reginald''s arm,"what will you think of me?
21043	cried the worthy lady;"how many times have I told you?"
21043	dirty work, ai n''t it?"
21043	do n''t I?
21043	do_ you_ play the piano?"
21043	exclaimed Reginald, lighting up jubilantly at the sight of an old familiar face,"how are you?
21043	exclaimed Reginald;"was it with him you used to go?"
21043	growled the man, with his hand still on his ruler, and glaring at Reginald,"without giving yourselves airs as if you were gentry?
21043	how far in did I get?"
21043	if my''andkerchief''s not my hown, I''d like to know what is?
21043	is it that you mean, my beauty?
21043	no helping hand to save him from that worst of all enemies-- his evil self?
21043	no voice of a friend?
21043	or Reginald, or some name like that?"
21043	or been speculating on the Stock Exchange?
21043	or bullying her?
21043	or getting up an appetite?
21043	or is there nothing for him now but to run?
21043	or setting the house on fire?
21043	or what?
21043	or what?
21043	or what?
21043	robbing her?
21043	said the honest major,"have n''t you looked them up?
21043	said the sporting gentleman;"practising croppers, are you?
21043	she murmured; then, turning to Reginald, she said,"And what do you do, Reg?"
21043	shouted Mr Durfy;"going with you, is he?
21043	that you would have held up your head still, and braved the storm?
21043	that you would never have lost courage?
21043	then you have been imposing on more than me?"
21043	think if he knew who was walking down the other side of the road?
21043	what can we do?"
21043	what is it?
21043	what should he do?
21043	what would you do?"
21043	what''s that?"
21043	what_ do_ you mean?"
21043	where?
21043	who would take a gaol- bird, a"let- off"swindler, into their employ?
21043	you do n''t mean to say they''re in debt?"
21043	you''re afraid of being black- balled, I suppose?
21043	young-- what was his name?--Reginald?
21368	A lesson in what?
21368	A night attack, eh?
21368	A vein, boy? 21368 Ah, Beaver,"said Bart, as the chief came out of the corral,"why is this?"
21368	Ah, we''re going to have a new town, are we, master?
21368	All of you?
21368	All ready?
21368	All, Joses?
21368	And did the Indians make a fuss over him?
21368	And did you overtake them?
21368	And did you, Joses?
21368	And feed cattle, eh?
21368	And have I not?
21368	And have these men ever fought with Indians?
21368	And if the Doctor has got us together to take us right out there for the sake of his own ends?
21368	And if they do?
21368	And now what''s going to be done? 21368 And now, please sir, when may we start-- to- night?"
21368	And ruining me at last, my lads? 21368 And so you think there is no silver here, sir?"
21368	And tell me when I may be allowed to mine my silver in peace?
21368	And then there was the awful flash and roar, Joses?
21368	And this will all be labour in vain, Joses?
21368	And we should be easily seen from a distance, I suppose?
21368	And what about you, Joses?
21368	And where is the silver canyon?
21368	And why can you see it against the sky?
21368	And why not, pray?
21368	And will he take me there?
21368	And you know Injuns''eyes and ears are sharper than ours?
21368	And you want to go back?
21368	And you will go back because it is dangerous?
21368	And you will go back?
21368	Any other orders?
21368	Are the bulls very dangerous?
21368	Are there so many as you say, Joses?
21368	Are they mounted?
21368	Are they still there?
21368	Are those bison?
21368	Are we going to leave them beautiful fish the Beaver and old Speechworks here have caught and cooked?
21368	Are we likely to see Mr Grizzly as well?
21368	Are you a doctor?
21368	Are you hurt, Joses?
21368	Are you hurt, Sam?
21368	Are you only going to take fifty?
21368	Are you sure?
21368	Are you there, Beaver?
21368	But am I to ride right up to the herd, Joses?
21368	But are you not hurt at all?
21368	But can you see immediate danger?
21368	But do you think--"Do I think he has escaped, my lad?
21368	But had we not better pull up, Joses?
21368	But how are we to carry it away, sir?
21368	But how could they tell that this was the entrance?
21368	But how did you manage to escape?
21368	But if I ca n''t get away, and they shoot at me?
21368	But if they found it in the morning, Bart,she said,"what then?"
21368	But is there silver there?
21368	But it is Juan, is it not?
21368	But not our sort of sheep?
21368	But the bears are gone?
21368	But they gave you another chance, Joses?
21368	But what people would they be, sir? 21368 But where are the Apaches?"
21368	But where are the other Indians?
21368	But where? 21368 But who would have dug it?"
21368	But why are you sure?
21368	But why not?
21368	But will he find our trail over such stony ground?
21368	But wolves would n''t attack the great bison, would they?
21368	But would you have me turn upon them and shoot them, Joses?
21368	But you expect them to come, do n''t you?
21368	But you object to going forward, my men?
21368	But you will lose no time, sir?
21368	But you will not let them go without me, sir?
21368	By running into it at every turn, eh, my boy?
21368	By the bears''claws?
21368	Calf?
21368	Can you see any sign of Joses, sir?
21368	Can you see anything, Joses?
21368	Catch up to''em? 21368 Catch''em, my boy?
21368	Could n''t we contrive a gallery along the face of the mountain, right along above the ravine and the stables, sir?
21368	Did I tell you right about''em before,said Joses,"or did I tell you wrong, my lad?"
21368	Did n''t touch you, did they, Master Bart?
21368	Did the Doctor order this?
21368	Did the beasts claw you?
21368	Did you get the letter?
21368	Did-- did I slip from the rocks, or have I been asleep?
21368	Do I think the Injuns will notice it, Master Bart? 21368 Do n''t talk foolery, Joses,"cried Bart, angrily,"Do you think I''m a child?"
21368	Do n''t you wish we had a nice new loaf or two, Bart?
21368	Do you mean that you will lend me the pony to go after my own?
21368	Do you mean that, Joses?
21368	Do you see this sabre?
21368	Do you think he ever will hit upon a good mine of gold or silver, Joses?
21368	Do you think it is necessary, Joses?
21368	Do you think it was made by men, sir?
21368	Do you think that if we frightened him, he would try to get back then?
21368	Do you think the Apaches will come again to- night?
21368	Do you think the Indians will notice the flag, Joses?
21368	Do you think they mean to continue friendly?
21368	Do you think they will molest us now?
21368	Do you think they will strike our trail?
21368	Do you think we shall meet with any, Joses?
21368	Do you think we shall see any more of the Indians, Joses?
21368	Do, my lad? 21368 Does the chief know of such a place?"
21368	End of what?
21368	Escaped me?
21368	Faraway?
21368	Feel faint, Bart?
21368	Find it? 21368 Fine one, Joses?"
21368	For gold and silver and that sort of thing, master?
21368	Frighten him back?
21368	Frightened?
21368	Glad?
21368	Going to cut it out, master?
21368	Had n''t we better leave our rifles ashore there, under the trees?
21368	Has anybody brought bad news?
21368	Have you ever been up?
21368	Have you heard of anything?
21368	Have you seen anything, then?
21368	Horrible indeed, Bart; but what should you think? 21368 How about going down into the canyon to spear salmon now?"
21368	How are you, chief?
21368	How can you tell that?
21368	How could we take her into the wilds?
21368	How did they know the cattle were there?
21368	How do I know? 21368 How do we know that the Injuns wo n''t come to- night to look after the men they''ve lost?
21368	How do you know, Joses?
21368	How far do you think we are from the camp?
21368	How far is it down to the plain?
21368	How is it, Joses?
21368	How was it?
21368	I ca n''t see nothing-- can you?
21368	I know that, my brave fellow; but if they were yours, would you let them go out to graze?
21368	I mean may I ride pretty close up to one without getting gored?
21368	I mean what am I to do if I am in close quarters, and feel that they will kill me?
21368	I say are you glad, though?
21368	I say, young one, are you asleep?
21368	I suppose you would not care to go upon such a rough expedition as this, Bart?
21368	I''ll do the best I can, Joses, you may be sure; but suppose I should come upon an Indian party-- what am I to do?
21368	I''m ready, sir; when shall I go?
21368	I''m to come too, ai n''t I?
21368	Injun, my lad; do n''t you see''em? 21368 Instead of being close at home, eh, lad?
21368	Is he mad?
21368	Is it much farther, sir?
21368	Is it not enough?
21368	Is it, boy? 21368 Is it, sir?"
21368	Is it? 21368 Is there any danger?"
21368	Is there danger?
21368	It is a long way, is it not?
21368	It is delicious, Joses,said Bart;"but now had we not better go back?"
21368	It was my fault; and the greasers ran away?
21368	Look down there, Bart,said the Doctor, rather excitedly;"what do you make of it?"
21368	Lovely? 21368 Mad?
21368	May we ride up to them now?
21368	Mean it, my lad? 21368 Mean?
21368	Miles, Joses?
21368	Must I fire_ at_ them then, Joses?
21368	Must I?
21368	Now, Beaver,cried Joses, finishing the re- loading of his piece,"what do you say to a bold rash forward-- right to the mouth of the chimney?"
21368	Now, master?
21368	P''r''aps we shall stay here a week then, master?
21368	Poor, Joses?
21368	Safe, Joses?
21368	Safe? 21368 Safer?
21368	Shall I creep out to him?
21368	Shall I hold his arm?
21368	Shall I wake up the Doctor?
21368	Shall we catch up to them again, Joses?
21368	Shall we turn back?
21368	Surrender? 21368 Tell me what?"
21368	That means scouting, does it not?
21368	That woke him up, I suppose?
21368	The young chief sees the Apache dogs?
21368	Then we might find metals here, sir?
21368	Then what is it?
21368	Then why has n''t a good puff of wind blown them off and down into the plain?
21368	Then you would not surrender?
21368	They would n''t have escaped you like that, would they, Beaver?
21368	They''re gone, then?
21368	They''ve gone on jumping down like that right to the bottom, Master Bart, and--"Is that the flock?
21368	They? 21368 Think so, Master Bart?"
21368	This is silver, is it not?
21368	Tired, Master Bart?
21368	To ride on to Lerisco, sir?
21368	Trusted? 21368 Try again, sir?"
21368	Turn back? 21368 Very little, sir; but perhaps Joses was right: he said he thought there must be a fire out there to make it stand out so clearly, and--""Well?
21368	Walk up to them?
21368	We must have meat, must n''t we? 21368 Well, Bart, what is it?"
21368	Well, Joses?
21368	Well, how many bufflers did you shoot?
21368	Well, it does sound too horrid; do n''t it, eh? 21368 Well, my boy,"he said,"is all right?"
21368	Well, what did he prescribe?
21368	Well, what do you mean?
21368	Well, what do you say to taking our rifles and exploring?
21368	Well, what''s the difference?
21368	Well, what''s to hinder''em from coming close up? 21368 Well, yes, my lad, one would think so; but do n''t you see how it is?
21368	Well,said the speaker, after a long pause,"you do not speak; I say, are you afraid?"
21368	What about your companions, my lad?
21368	What about, master?
21368	What are these coming after us?
21368	What are those?
21368	What are we to do?
21368	What are you going to do?
21368	What did I tell you? 21368 What do I mean, my boy?
21368	What do you mean?
21368	What do you mean?
21368	What do you say to that, Beaver?
21368	What do you say?
21368	What do you think?
21368	What does all this mean, Joses?
21368	What does he say?
21368	What does that mean, think you?
21368	What does the Beaver mean?
21368	What for? 21368 What for?"
21368	What is he doing?
21368	What is it, my lad?
21368	What is it, sir?
21368	What is it?
21368	What is it?
21368	What is to be done then?
21368	What luck?
21368	What of her?
21368	What shall you do to them, Joses?
21368	What should you think this place must have been?
21368	What then?
21368	What''s come of all them chaps, Master Bart?
21368	What''s that, sir; the distance?
21368	What''s the danger?
21368	What''s the matter, Sam; why do n''t you come back?
21368	What''s to be done, then?
21368	What''s wrong?
21368	What''s wrong?
21368	What, buffler, my lad? 21368 What, like the place where the mountain sheep went down?"
21368	What, them?
21368	What, whack''em with their tails? 21368 What, you?
21368	What-- what has happened?
21368	Whatever shall I do?
21368	When?
21368	Where are we going?
21368	Where are we now? 21368 Where is Joses?
21368	Where''s Joses?
21368	Where, Beaver?
21368	Where?
21368	Which way are they going?
21368	Which way do you think the Indians were going, Joses?
21368	Why ca n''t they keep still?
21368	Why do n''t the Beaver come back, Joses?
21368	Why do n''t they rush off, Joses?
21368	Why do n''t you speak?
21368	Why do they do that, Joses?
21368	Why have n''t they been blown off-- why have n''t they been blown off, Master Bart? 21368 Why have you left your post?"
21368	Why not wait till night and steal off?
21368	Why not, Master Bart? 21368 Why not, my lad?
21368	Why not, my lad?
21368	Why not, sir? 21368 Why not?
21368	Why should the sheep send them away?
21368	Why, Joses,panted Bart,"I thought--""As I was killed?
21368	Why, Joses?
21368	Why, how did you know?
21368	Why, those are wild grapes too, are they not?
21368	Why, what for-- to get water?
21368	Why, you do n''t think that physic would do our eyes any good, do you, Joses?
21368	Why, you thought the Injun had got me, did you, Master Bart? 21368 Why?"
21368	Worked? 21368 Would it be safe to allow Bart here to go with you after the bison?"
21368	Would they, Beaver?
21368	Would you be afraid to follow him, my boy?
21368	Yes, Master Bart, and was n''t it enough? 21368 Yes, but why do it look quaint and strange?"
21368	Yes?
21368	You are, my lad?
21368	You do n''t mean to say you ran him down, lad, and shot him, do you?
21368	You know I would n''t send you into danger, do n''t you?
21368	You know the way from here down into the plain?
21368	You mean buffler, do n''t you?
21368	You think he is to be trusted, do n''t you, Joses?
21368	You think there are mineral riches up in the mountains then?
21368	You trust me then to do my best for you?
21368	You were?
21368	You wo n''t go if the weather''s bad, I s''pose, my lad?
21368	You wo n''t go? 21368 You, sir?"
21368	You?
21368	Young chief Bart, see?
21368	` Did he bite you?'' 21368 ` What''s matter, mate?''
21368	` What''s the matter with you?'' 21368 Ah, would you?
21368	Any alarm?"
21368	Are we to carry the mountain back to the old ranche?"
21368	Are you afraid?"
21368	Bart obeyed mechanically as Joses shouted:"Now then, how long are you going to sit there?"
21368	But I say, Master Bart, hear that?"
21368	But Joses?
21368	But how about the grizzly?"
21368	But look here-- you can see the Injuns out there, ca n''t you?"
21368	But when shall I go?"
21368	But where is it to be found?
21368	But which way?
21368	But why do you want to move the camp?"
21368	But why should n''t I get another?"
21368	But you''ve killed the bear among you?"
21368	Can you climb it?"
21368	Can you make room for me?"
21368	Can you?"
21368	Come now, my excitable young friend, you think I have been rather quiet and tame with these wretches, do n''t you?"
21368	Did n''t the Beaver say that the master''s glass was all good medicine?
21368	Did you hear anything?"
21368	Do you know why?"
21368	Do you see?"
21368	Do you suppose I want to be trampled down and tossed?"
21368	Do you think the enemy will come back?"
21368	Do you want to begin the fight?"
21368	Fire my rifle-- make a fire-- ride off to try and find them?"
21368	For now came the question-- would the firing of their friends check the Apaches, or would they press on in deadly strife to the bitter end?
21368	Got him again?"
21368	Had n''t we better stop and drive them back, Beaver, and let the greasers carry away the fish?"
21368	Have we not silver enough to buy all the cattle in the province?"
21368	He shuddered, and struggled into a sitting position, then thoroughly comprehending after a few minutes what had passed:"Who saved me?"
21368	Here I pause for a few moments as I say-- Shall I describe what the Doctor did to save the Indian''s life, or shall I hold my hand?
21368	His heart?"
21368	How could the mining adventure be carried on without?"
21368	How''s that?"
21368	Hurt me?
21368	I only say you can see them, ca n''t you?"
21368	I say, do you think it safe for him to go with you?"
21368	I say, have you fired yet?"
21368	I say, how could you tell in the dark that it was the Beaver?"
21368	I think he may get up, Doctor, eh?"
21368	Is it a vein?"
21368	Is it a waggon- train?
21368	Is it ridiculous to suppose such a thing?
21368	Is this place natural or dug out?"
21368	Is your rifle all right?"
21368	Joses, can you be a true prophet?"
21368	Just then there was a soft tapping at the door, and a voice said--"Are you ready to come, Bart?
21368	May I begin to shoot?"
21368	Now then, am I to try and cure it?
21368	Now then, have you made up your minds?
21368	Now what''s to be done?"
21368	Now, Beaver, what do you say?"
21368	Now, then, will you get down and walk up to''em, or must I?"
21368	Now, then, will you go?"
21368	Of course: why not?
21368	Our men?"
21368	Sam and Juan?
21368	Same time, how do we know they will?
21368	Sha n''t I?"
21368	Shall I?
21368	Shall we come in the morning and examine this place, sir?"
21368	So soon?"
21368	The Spaniards?"
21368	Then in a low voice,"Suppose it should not prove to be silver after all?"
21368	There was a rich silver mine out in the plains?
21368	They lit the fire on purpose to warm themselves; and where do you think they lit it?"
21368	They''ll crawl through the grass, and from stone to stone in the dark there, and who''s to see''em?
21368	Was it an enemy?"
21368	Well, come along; we are wasting time, but do you think rattlesnakes are as dangerous as people say?"
21368	Well, my young Indian runner,"said the governor, laughing,"are you ready for another skirmish?"
21368	Well, now then,"he added, as Bart, recovered himself after an ineffectual thrust,"what ought that young man to have done, Master Bart?"
21368	What does it matter about your clothes?"
21368	What good would it do him to bring down one or even a dozen among the hundreds coming on, all thirsting for their blood?
21368	What shall I do?
21368	What was that?"
21368	What would the Doctor, who had given him so many lessons on presence of mind, coolness in danger, and the like?
21368	What would you like me to do?"
21368	What''s he bounding ashore for like that?"
21368	What''s that?"
21368	What''s the good of a view that goes so far you ca n''t see it?
21368	What, dug out?"
21368	Where could they get the stuff?"
21368	Where is Joses?"
21368	Where shall I aim at?
21368	Where was Joses?
21368	Where were the Indians?
21368	Where were the hundreds of buffalo that had been thundering over the plain?
21368	Where''s the harm?
21368	Which way am I to look?"
21368	Who can tell when the Apache will come and strike?
21368	Who fired the shot as finished her?
21368	Who''s to take care of the camp if you go away?"
21368	Who?
21368	Why are you here?"
21368	Why did he not go and see?"
21368	Why does not Joses leave them?
21368	Why have you come-- to give us warning?"
21368	Why should not he do something of the kind?
21368	Why, do you not understand that this mine will want working, and that we must have a large number of men here?
21368	Will the young chief Bart go?"
21368	Would Joses be ready?
21368	Would n''t they be just as well without?"
21368	Would the Doctor give their enemies a salutation?
21368	Would the others stop and defend him, or would they gallop away to save their own lives?
21368	Would they hear them on the rocks?
21368	Would they never reach the gateway?
21368	You do n''t think you could carry him back like a baby?"
21368	You wo n''t send out no more?"
21368	You''ll trust me, wo n''t you?"
21368	are you tired, my lad?"
21368	been in after the fish?"
21368	cried the Doctor;"but how could he tell?"
21368	ejaculated the Doctor;"what''s that?"
21368	he cried;"what is wrong?"
21368	my young friend,"exclaimed the governor,"how are you now?"
21368	nasty?
21368	said Bart,"panthers?"
21368	said Joses gruffly, for he had volunteered no information,"see anything?"
21368	said the Doctor, in a quick low decisive tone;"is it darker now?"
21368	that piping noise?"
21368	to an Indian?
21368	what good would it do?
21368	what news?"
21368	what would Maude think of him for being such a coward?
21368	what''s that mean?"
21368	what, do you want to have the Injuns back on us?"
21368	where?"
21368	who was it?
22293	A real ghost? 22293 A search for Calibana?"
22293	Ai n''t I fine?
22293	Am I sea- green?
22293	Am I seventeen, or thirty- seven?
22293	And George?
22293	And are they always right?
22293	And how are we to amuse ourselves?
22293	And if she does?
22293	And if you removed yourselves now?
22293	And she really is not hurt, Uncle John?
22293	And the boys, Uncle?
22293	And the other; the cousin? 22293 And what then?"
22293	And you, Marguerite? 22293 Are all the people in Havana bad?"
22293	Are we-- have we leave to take this horse?
22293	Are you hurt,--ill? 22293 But do you know what I am thinking, Marguerite?"
22293	But if such a thing were true, Margaret would be right, would n''t she?
22293	But why did she not go with him?
22293	But, Rita, my dear, how_ can_ you know?
22293	Came here?
22293	Can you not be silent?
22293	Can you shin?
22293	Dead? 22293 Did he start another fire to meet it?"
22293	Do I not make the best? 22293 Do heroines count,"she asked;"or must it be a man?"
22293	Do n''t die yet, please, dear, but when you feel that you must, we will be at hand to take your last wishes, wo n''t we, Peggy?
22293	Do n''t they say''please''in Havana?
22293	Do you know what she is going to do?
22293	Do you know when Mr. Montfort is coming home?
22293	Do you not see that if you come in, we are both lost? 22293 Do you observe Peggy''s hair?"
22293	Do you saddle me the horse, or do I do it myself?
22293	Do you see, girls, what lovely cups these are? 22293 Do you?"
22293	Does-- does she walk?
22293	Duty?
22293	Elizabeth,she said, hesitating,"is Mrs. Cheriton-- is she not here?
22293	Frightful, is n''t it? 22293 Has she been in here?
22293	Have we been forbidden to take the horse, dear?
22293	Have you ever acted, Rita?
22293	He''s horrid, is n''t he?
22293	How are you called?
22293	How can you?
22293	How did I live?
22293	How did you know?
22293	How do you like my kingdom?
22293	How is it you pass your time so cheerfully? 22293 How is it,"Margaret asked one evening,"I seem so much nearer your age, Aunt Faith, than the girls''?
22293	How to support life on such a day as this?
22293	How?
22293	Hugo Montfort?
22293	I say?
22293	I wonder if it will be fit to drink? 22293 Is Hugh your favourite brother?"
22293	Is he a friend of your father''s, too, Rita?
22293	Is it a whale, or the Gulf of Mexico? 22293 Is it unlocked?
22293	Is n''t it good to be a swallow?
22293	Is n''t it spelled right?
22293	Is n''t it strange that none of us has ever seen him? 22293 Margaret, do you think so?
22293	Margaret,she whispered,"do you see?
22293	May we pick a few flowers?
22293	My dear children,he cried,"what has happened?"
22293	My faith, why should he be saved, the old vegetable?
22293	My faith, why? 22293 My mother was an angel, do you hear?
22293	No? 22293 Of our own deeds?"
22293	Oh,cried Margaret, turning to Rita, her face aglow with pleasure,"was n''t that beautiful?
22293	Shall we explore it, girls? 22293 Shall we see him at all, Aunt Faith?"
22293	She-- she is awfully fascinating, Margaret, is n''t she?
22293	Sounds,--and what sounds? 22293 The boys?"
22293	Then I may call you Peggy and Rita? 22293 Thought it was who, Peggy?"
22293	To the sea, Miss Margaret? 22293 Walk?"
22293	Was there really a baby sister, dear?
22293	We sit in the house,she said,"of course, in the heats,--what else could we do?
22293	Well, Miss Peggy,he said,"and what roses will you have to- day?
22293	What are you doing,_ très chère_?
22293	What do you think of it?
22293	What does that mean?
22293	What have you done with them?
22293	What if it was? 22293 What is it?"
22293	What is the matter with Rita?
22293	What kind of a bog? 22293 What shall I think of it?"
22293	What shall we say to her?
22293	What''s the matter now, Peg of Limavaddy?
22293	What''s the matter?
22293	Where shall I go for a walk?
22293	Who comes next?
22293	Why did he not drop him?
22293	Why did she not go with him?
22293	Why has no coffee been brought to me? 22293 Why not?
22293	Why, children,she said;"do you think I am a ghost?
22293	Why?
22293	Will you take tea, Rita, or chocolate?
22293	Will you take the head of the table, miss?
22293	Will you tell me why? 22293 Yes, and who was there for me to dance with?"
22293	You are doing-- what?
22293	You lovely, you dear, beautiful thing, where did you come from? 22293 You must have been lonely sometimes, dear?"
22293	You see me happy to- day, do you not? 22293 You too, Peggy?
22293	You used an expression, dear,--old fuddy- duddies, was it? 22293 Your brothers?"
22293	_ I_ say so? 22293 _ Très chère_, how can I leave thee?
22293	_ Why_ do you do these things?
22293	Again, no?
22293	Ah, why were you not on my side?
22293	Am I right?
22293	And Rita is uncivil to him?
22293	And did she have to live very long, Aunt Faith?
22293	And even if he did speak of Peggy by her first name, was it Margaret''s place to reprove him?
22293	And give me your handkerchief, will you, before you go?"
22293	And if she would promise to do that, might she just climb up now and see what that nest was, out on the fork there?
22293	And now,--after this summer here, only not horrible because in it I learn to know my dear Marguerite,--after this summer, what do you do?
22293	And shall I call the other young lady, Miss Montfort?"
22293	And the black velvet coat, what had Margaret to say to that?
22293	And there is the garret; you have surely visited the garret?"
22293	And thou, Peggy, how didst thou like my story, eh?"
22293	And we will write to each other, dear, every week, wo n''t we?
22293	And what should Margaret suspect?
22293	And where is the third Margaret?"
22293	And why?
22293	And yet-- and yet-- had she been at these pains until lately?
22293	Are n''t you glad, girls?"
22293	Are there no doors that we may not open?"
22293	Are they all marked, Aunt Faith?"
22293	At last Margaret cried,"Who were these people, Aunt Faith?
22293	At what, I ask you?"
22293	Besides, were they absolutely certain that the mysterious individual was dressed in black velvet?
22293	But he would have been dead by this time anyway, Margaret; why do you care so much?"
22293	But how shall we manage?
22293	But how was it possible?
22293	But perhaps you were told to keep watch on us by your friend, the servant, who wears his master''s clothes?
22293	But what is this outcry?
22293	But what is this, Aunt Faith?
22293	But-- I say, Margaret, did n''t I hear Rita going on about blood, and asking if I was dead?"
22293	But-- I say, Margaret, how about the Cuban war?
22293	But-- it is a great deal better to look like our own selves, is n''t it, and learn to appear at our best in a way that suits us?
22293	Can you guess?"
22293	Can you think of anything to take the stains out?"
22293	Cheriton?"
22293	Cheriton?"
22293	Could I-- may I ask if anything is distressing you, my-- Miss Margaret?"
22293	Could she do it?
22293	Did gardeners habitually appear in black velvet?
22293	Did she not love him?
22293	Did they help my people in their need?
22293	Do I tell this story, or do you?
22293	Do n''t you remember?
22293	Do n''t you see the wet shining through?"
22293	Do n''t you think he may perhaps know what he is about rather better than we do?"
22293	Do they perhaps cut dresses with a mowing- machine in the West?"
22293	Do you know about your Great- aunt Phoebe?"
22293	Do you know how much he knows?"
22293	Do you suppose I really belong to your generation, and got left behind by accident?"
22293	Do you suppose-- the rest of them-- feel the same way about blood?
22293	Do you think it is an elegant expression, Peggy dear?"
22293	Do you think this is being sick?
22293	Had the latter been a little overclumsy on purpose?
22293	Has he bitten thee, Peggy?"
22293	Have I not known overseers, to say nothing of hosts of servants, white, black, yellow?
22293	Have you been there, my dears?
22293	Have you had sense to attend to it?"
22293	Have you one for us?"
22293	Have you your senses?"
22293	He-- he has been here a long time, has he not?
22293	Her real thought was for Rita; what would she do?
22293	How could she bear it?"
22293	How could she leave her cousin in this dreadful plight?
22293	How could we go steadfastly along our path of every day, if some day we saw a pit at the farther end?
22293	How did you manage it?
22293	How old are you, Margaret?"
22293	How should she learn to curb and help these two restless spirits, so different, yet both turning to her and flying in detestation from each other?
22293	How to get weapons?
22293	How will you appear?
22293	How would it do for each of us to tell a story,--a heroic story, such as will stand the rain, and not be afraid of a wetting?"
22293	How would you like to call me Aunt Faith?"
22293	How-- But what was this?
22293	I advance, I bow-- but my cloak, where is my cloak?
22293	I am really beginning to learn how to walk in wet feet, am I not, Peggy?
22293	I do n''t suppose there can be any objection, do you?
22293	I love to swing, do n''t you?"
22293	I mean, could a vessel lie off here and not attract attention?"
22293	I think she told me that young Mr. Carlos Montfort was now in New York?"
22293	I was only thinking-- John, would it be easy for-- persons-- to come here from the shore, without being seen?
22293	I was startled at seeing you,--there has been some accident?"
22293	If I am truly to call you so, yes?
22293	If you are so very severe in your judgments, who can hope to pass uncriticised?"
22293	In that case, what would Margaret do?
22293	Is Jim the eldest?"
22293	Is William going to saddle White Eagle for you, girls?"
22293	Is he a hero such as you love, Marguerite?"
22293	Is he-- is he in white?"
22293	Is it not pretty?"
22293	Is it possible that she is a Montfort?
22293	Is she dead, Margaret?
22293	It is a night expedition, it is a little daring, a little valour, the risk of my life,--what is that?
22293	It is too old; but what of that?
22293	It seems such a great name for a tiny baby, does n''t it, Aunt Faith?
22293	Locked in,--her cousin asleep here, exhausted if not ill, and needing absolute quiet,--and going on downstairs-- what?
22293	Margaret knelt and reached out her arms; could she touch them?
22293	Marguerite, do I exaggerate?
22293	May I cut this bud for you?
22293	May we roam about wherever we like, Aunt Faith?
22293	My dear child,"he added, seeing that she was really distressed,"you are not really troubled at my little masquerade?
22293	Near by there was another country, but a short way across the water--""Africa?"
22293	No?
22293	Not to dance, not to understand the management of a fan-- how are you to go through life, without equipment, I ask you?"
22293	Now they were in a trap-- was that Rita coming?
22293	Now we really belong to some one, and we shall not feel strange any more; shall we, Peggy?"
22293	Oh, Margaret, is n''t he a darling?
22293	Oh, Peggy, do n''t you want to get my knitting, like the dear good child you are?
22293	Oh, pity on me, what have you done now?"
22293	Out of the way of what?
22293	Probably still weak?
22293	Reasonable, I hope?
22293	Rita had been receiving many letters with the New York postmark; but what of that?
22293	Rita stopped suddenly, and Margaret, feeling that she must say something, echoed,"Fernando?"
22293	Rita, are you accomplished in the art of carving?"
22293	Seriously, my dear,"she added, seeing Margaret''s troubled look,"how are we to take our Western cousin, if we do not treat her as a comic monstrosity?
22293	Shall I bring you a cup of tea now?
22293	Shall we cross it, Rita?
22293	She hesitated a moment, and then added timidly,"Do n''t you think that, as we are cousins, we might introduce ourselves and make acquaintance?
22293	She put many questions: Would Peggy be well to- morrow?
22293	Should she go in?
22293	That would approve itself,_ n''est- ce- pas_?"
22293	The blue eyes opened part way; the mouth twitched,--was Peggy giggling, even before she regained consciousness?
22293	The gauzes were crumpled, to be sure, the gold lace tarnished, and the satins and brocades more or less spotted and decayed; but what of that?
22293	The question was, did their uncle know?
22293	Their blood flowed slowly, coldly; they were good, they were kind, but-- would they help her?
22293	Then her hair must be coaxed a little-- or not so very little!--and then--"What have you done to your frock, child?
22293	Then one begins--""Was your mother bad, Rita?"
22293	Then she said, changing the subject rather hastily,"And where are the two other girls to- day, my dear?
22293	Then the shrubbery behind; and then-- was something moving there?
22293	Then, these pretty dresses--""Oh,_ do_ you think I ought to take them?"
22293	They are blessed memories, are they not, Margaret?
22293	They were not together, of course; Rita was very likely asleep at this hour; but Peggy, what had Peggy been doing?
22293	This is the library; and will you rest here a while, or will you be shown your rooms at once?"
22293	Thus, do you see?
22293	Was not that the way?"
22293	Was some one moving through the shrubbery, brushing gently against the leaves?
22293	We must know, must n''t we, how it all came about that our life is what it is now?
22293	Well, and what if it was?"
22293	Were they going to quarrel?
22293	Were they princesses, or runaway Indian begums, or what?
22293	Were those two figures standing by the tree?
22293	What could I do?"
22293	What could she say that would not at once alienate this foreign cousin, who seemed now inclined to friendliness with her?
22293	What desperate step might follow this disconcerting of her cherished plan?
22293	What do you advise, Rita?
22293	What do you say, cousins?"
22293	What do you say?"
22293	What does it matter to you how he looks?
22293	What had Peggy been doing?
22293	What horror is this?
22293	What is another nice way to go, where there will be strawberries?"
22293	What might she not do or say, in some moment of passion?
22293	What of that?
22293	What should she do?
22293	What should she have done in France, at the king''s court?"
22293	What was Margaret to do?
22293	What was Margaret to do?
22293	What will you have, Marguerite?
22293	Where have you been?
22293	Where was now the courage, the coolness, which had made her the heroine of the morning''s adventure?
22293	Whither should she fly?
22293	Who cares what he did, all that time ago?"
22293	Who shall come next,--you, Rita?"
22293	Why did she let him go without her?"
22293	Why did they not have an oculist?"
22293	Why do n''t you drain it?"
22293	Why, I had no idea the child could ride like that, had you?
22293	Why, is n''t there a looking- glass in your room?"
22293	Will you find a cap and spectacles, and come as our grandmother?
22293	Will you have her for a heroine?
22293	Will you have the''Bonny House o''Airlie?''"
22293	Will you hear it?"
22293	Will you see me act?
22293	Will you tell me why?"
22293	Would it be necessary for her to remain in her room this evening?
22293	Would she leave her to Elizabeth''s care, and come down as usual?
22293	Would they brave danger for her sake, for the sake of the country that was dearer to her than life?
22293	Yes, the cup does match it rather well, does n''t it?"
22293	You are also my own soul, but you are sufficient to yourself; what do you need, piece of Northern perfection that you are?
22293	You are fond of Calibana?
22293	You are not jealous, no?
22293	You do like folks when they like you, do n''t you, poor Chico?"
22293	You do n''t mind staying alone, Rita?
22293	You do n''t want to be a young lady yet, do you, Peggy?"
22293	You saw them?"
22293	You will not be lonely?"
22293	You will stay, always, will you not, to be our light and comfort?
22293	You will think of me,_ chà © rie_?--you will think of your Spanish Rita, and warm your kind, cool heart with the thought?
22293	You would not have me good, Marguerite?
22293	You, do you know what life is?
22293	You-- you have seen Rita?"
22293	Your books,_ chère Marguerite_, do they teach you the knowledge of persons?
22293	and have it strong, do you hear?"
22293	but how would you have me ride in my father''s study?
22293	but-- how could they let her?
22293	did a twig snap then?
22293	do I exaggerate?
22293	have I mentioned a name?"
22293	her ghost, you mean, Peggy?
22293	how to live, in this deplorable solitude?
22293	if a girl could fight, would I be here?
22293	or does it look a little damp, do you think?"
22293	see the golden flower; what can it be?"
22293	they are-- they were devils, allowed to come to earth,--who can tell why?
22293	this one?
22293	was he faithless?"
22293	what do you make there?
22293	what is your life?"
22293	what was that?
22293	what was this?
22293	which door will take us to this place of joy?
22293	whispered Peggy,"is n''t this fine?
21403	About the passage- money we shall not disagree; but tell me of what does your cargo consist? 21403 Ah, what is that?"
21403	Ah?
21403	Aloft there, can you see it now?
21403	And can you not tell me then where your captain has gone to?
21403	And did you not receive a message by a Sicilian speronara, which I sent to invite any merchantmen to put themselves under my protection?
21403	And may I, Miss Garden, be allowed to introduce him to you?
21403	And now, if you please, tell us why it is the felucca there was so anxious to speak to us?
21403	And now, my good Paolo, let me ask how it has fared with you since yesterday?
21403	And now, tell we what would they have done?
21403	And on so small a spot of ground, could not these men rest at peace with each other?
21403	And the Lady Nina,said Zappa, taking the old man aside,"has she appeared to grieve for my absence, and for that of her brother?"
21403	And we may stand safely on towards that island on our present course without fear of rocks or shoals, pilot?
21403	And what do you intend to do, Captain Bowse? 21403 And what do you think of them?"
21403	And what do you think, Timmins, of those fellows''account of the Austrian brig and the pirate? 21403 And who is this formidable, light- heeled gentleman, may I ask?"
21403	But did the lady confess her affection for you, uncle?
21403	But do you think he will fire into us?
21403	But does not the captain eat fish?
21403	But has he already established so terrific a name for himself? 21403 But how came you to hit the bay in the clever way you did?
21403	But how is it that, being a Greek, you speak Italian so well?
21403	But is it not more likely that he should have gone somewhere to dispose of his booty than that he should remain cruising about here?
21403	But is she manned by our friends?
21403	But know you, girl, that the persons of whom you speak are spies, come here in disguise to work my destruction? 21403 But may I ask, have you been on board any British ship of war?"
21403	But may I inquire what thus unexpectedly brings you to Malta?
21403	But suppose she does not, will not the old Greek and his followers be able to rescue them?
21403	But suppose the colonel should not object, would you then receive me?
21403	But what am I to say about the way we carried sail?
21403	But what are they doing now?
21403	But what does this paper mean about the polacca brig, think you?
21403	But what makes you sing out in that way?
21403	But what success-- what booty have you brought?
21403	But where is this wretched youth?
21403	But who are they? 21403 But who can that particularly handsome man be walking this way, with Captain Dunnup?
21403	But your chief-- what think you of your chief?
21403	But, I say, Jack Raby, is it true, that he makes the midshipmen do the duty of topmen?
21403	But, I say, ca n''t we do something to get hold of that fellow ahead of us?
21403	But, my girl, did they neither speak nor say where they were going?
21403	By the bye, Duff, did you ever observe King Tom''s Rubber of Whist?
21403	By whom-- by whom was he removed?
21403	Can it be so?
21403	Can the myrmidons of the law have got hold of him?
21403	Can the old pirate,she thought,"meditate the destruction of his chief, for the sake of taking possession of all the riches in the tower?"
21403	Can you catch a sunbeam?
21403	Can you inform me, signora, where Captain Fleetwood is to be found?
21403	Can you make out what those fellows are about, sir?
21403	Can you open the door from the outside?
21403	Captain Fleetwood,said a lady near,"can you introduce a partner to my niece?"
21403	Could I leave my sister?
21403	Could I leave one whom I love dearer than life itself to perish amid the raging fight, when my arm might save her? 21403 Did any one on board see her?"
21403	Did they fall in with him, do you know?
21403	Did you ever cast eyes on the chap, though?
21403	Did you ever know her miss her rendezvous?
21403	Do I, indeed, see Colonel Gauntlett? 21403 Do any of you speak Italian?"
21403	Do n''t you think we ought to take some of the canvas off her, sir?
21403	Do you mean to tell me that you can distinguish what that little black mark is out there?
21403	Do you see yonder stranger, which has just hove in sight?
21403	Do you wish us to put back?
21403	Does Vlacco feel pity for me? 21403 Does she feel stronger?"
21403	Even should she be an enemy, are we not so near the shore that you may easily escape thither?
21403	Has Mr Linton got back alive?
21403	Has his servant come to purchase?
21403	Has the lady yet awoke, and have you given her the potion I left for her?
21403	Have my people again done their work so clumsily, that another vessel has floated to bear evidence against me? 21403 Have you further orders?"
21403	Have you nothing further to tell us?
21403	Here, Sims, what''s the matter now?
21403	Holy Virgin, what are those?
21403	How can I best serve you, signore?
21403	How do you know that his name is Tower? 21403 How does he seem, Viall?"
21403	How far do you make them?
21403	How is this?
21403	How is your mistress?
21403	How like you now the life of a sailor? 21403 How much has she gained on us now, Timmins?"
21403	How soon will that be?
21403	How, in the name of goodness, are we to get at them, then?
21403	I believe you,said Ada;"and now tell me, who is this person who ventures to hold me a prisoner?"
21403	I dare say we shall see you out here again before long, from what I hear, eh?
21403	I suppose, sir, we may let these fellows come on board?
21403	I want not to hear his suspicions-- I will examine him-- where is he, I say?
21403	I will gladly watch-- but what have you to fear? 21403 If she were, would she thus venture out in the very face of an enemy?"
21403	If you wish to get under weigh, do so; but, tell me, what plan do you propose to pursue?
21403	In Heaven''s name, where are the rest?
21403	Is he really ignorant that Fleetwood is close to him? 21403 Is it so?"
21403	Is it them chaps in the night- caps on board the little boat out there we''ve to fight?
21403	Is it you, Balbo?
21403	Is it you, sir?
21403	Is n''t the_ Ione_ a beauty now?
21403	Is your ship so near?
21403	It is I, Paolo-- may I enter?
21403	It is a pity that was not thought of before; but, are you aware, lady, that it is usual to secure the ransom before the prisoner is restored?
21403	It was for that reason you were loading your guns, and getting up your arms?
21403	It''s surprising, miss, what funny mistakes them who never leave the land make about seafaring concerns; but then, what can you expect of them? 21403 Lady,"he said,"do you know the person to whom this book belongs?"
21403	May I hail, sir?
21403	Messieurs, some one on board, I presume, speaks French?
21403	No; can you open it from within?
21403	Now tell these ladies what you think about that mistico there, which is driving towards the shore-- let me see, where is she? 21403 Oh where are you taking me to?"
21403	Oh, Mr Raby, can not you go up and see what has become of Captain Fleetwood? 21403 Oh, holy mother, is he dead?"
21403	Oh, tell me what it is has agitated you?
21403	Oh, tell me, where am I? 21403 Old Vlacco was a strict jailor, was he?"
21403	Raby, have you got the muskets ready? 21403 Shall I fire into her?"
21403	Shall I fire, sir?
21403	Shall I let off the rocket, sir?
21403	Shall we cast her adrift?
21403	Shall we get a gun ready to fire, sir?
21403	Shall we get the gun ready, sir?
21403	She is a rum one to look at, is n''t she?
21403	So it is said, is it?
21403	Speak out-- what mean you?
21403	Surely no one could believe that I was acting in consort with pirates?
21403	Tell me though, Nina, what would you have me do?
21403	That one may see with half an eye, Mr Timmins; but do you see nothing unusual about her?
21403	The fellows know how to handle her too; but what is she about now, I wonder? 21403 The name, sir-- the name?"
21403	Then why does not the commander visit me?
21403	Then you do n''t believe the story of the Austrian brig having sent the felucca to us?
21403	Then you think she is the_ Sea Hawk_?
21403	There again-- who is your commander?
21403	There is a strong current setting from the eastward, you say, and you have known many vessels wrecked attempting the passage? 21403 They do, do they?"
21403	To the English lady?
21403	True as gospel, old shipmate, but how should we know that he has n''t got tired of the Cape, and taken a trip up here?
21403	Very true, Jem, but suppose a chap out of that boat then does come on board, what''s to happen think ye?
21403	Was she, though?
21403	We shall have all your plan complete, Fleetwood,--and you think those fellows will fight? 21403 We will allow him to make merry at our next feast, eh, comrades?"
21403	Well, Mr Bowse, anything more of our friend, the_ Flying Dutchman_?
21403	Well, Mr Bowse, what would you have us do?
21403	Well, but what do you say to his attacking an Austrian man- of- war, and capturing her?
21403	Well, but what do you think, Mr Timmins?
21403	Well, what do you say to this very night?
21403	Well, what does the carpenter report?
21403	Well, what of her?
21403	What are they?
21403	What are you gazing at there, missie?
21403	What boat is that?
21403	What brig is that, Mr Saltwell?
21403	What brig is that?
21403	What can be the reason that the vessel there should fire at the boat?
21403	What can he intend now by leaving the vessel? 21403 What do those boats want here?"
21403	What do you believe to be the vessel you were chasing?
21403	What do you make her out to be, Mr Saltwell?
21403	What do you make her out to be?
21403	What do you mean?
21403	What do you think of her?
21403	What do you wish to explain?
21403	What does Mr Linton say?
21403	What does it look like, though?
21403	What does she look like?
21403	What does she look like?
21403	What has occurred? 21403 What have we here?
21403	What is her name, or rather who commands her?
21403	What is it makes you so anxious for my niece to go below, Mr Bowse?
21403	What is it you want with us, signor?
21403	What is it, Baldo?
21403	What is it?
21403	What is the matter, then?
21403	What is the matter?--Is there any danger?
21403	What is this rhapsody about?
21403	What is your object in visiting us?
21403	What is your opinion, Mr Bowse?
21403	What shall we do with the boat, sir?
21403	What the deuce are you lubbers about, that you can not keep yourself clear of your neighbours?
21403	What think you of that fellow, Timmins?
21403	What were you saying to the boatman?
21403	What, Bowse, as I live,he exclaimed;"what has brought you to Malta, old fellow?
21403	What, Raby, do n''t you intend to show some of these fair ladies how well the_ Ione_ lads can kick their heels?
21403	What, Raby, my good fellow, who have you there?
21403	What, and join our enemies in the castle up there?
21403	What, and let him loose again on the world to commit further piracies?
21403	What, is your chief absent then?
21403	What, the Italian gentleman? 21403 What, then, you learnt who your friend was?"
21403	When can I sail?
21403	When do you expect him back, friend?
21403	When will that man have finished selling his fish there?
21403	Where am I-- what has happened?
21403	Where am I? 21403 Where are the other two?"
21403	Where has he gone, friend?
21403	Where has he gone, then?
21403	Where is she, lady? 21403 Who are you?"
21403	Who is it?
21403	Who is it?
21403	Who is she, friend?
21403	Who is she? 21403 Who is she?
21403	Who is there?
21403	Who''ll take my bet?
21403	Who''s there?
21403	Why have you done this?
21403	Why, what do you mean?
21403	Why, what is that you have got there, Ada?
21403	Why, what is the matter, Captain Bowse?
21403	Why, what mean you?
21403	Will you not come below to take some refreshment? 21403 You do n''t know the pirate,"exclaimed the young man vehemently,"he--""Do you know him?"
21403	You do n''t mean to say so,said Togle,"but how do they manage to keep him there?"
21403	You do n''t mean to say that we are homeward- bound, youngster?
21403	You have heard of him, doubtless?
21403	You saw where they lodge?
21403	_ Que diavolo_, who can this be?
21403	_ Que voulez- vous, Messieurs_?
21403	` What is the character of the ship I am on board, then?'' 21403 Ah-- but is he to be trusted? 21403 Am I to be the only one in this island who is to be debarred the happiness of basking in your smiles? 21403 And so your captain has gone on an expedition, has he? 21403 And tell me, can I, in any other way, serve you?
21403	And tow, signora,"he said, in a blander tone, addressing himself to Ada,"by what means do you propose to remedy the fault of that madman?"
21403	Are they, think you, friends or enemies?
21403	Are you left here alone?
21403	Besides, what business had the speronara there at all?"
21403	But tell me, Baldo, how do the people like this hide- and- seek life?
21403	But what harm can she do to us?"
21403	But what is this?"
21403	But what was you thinking on, Jem?"
21403	But who is the person with you?
21403	But who is this stranger with you?"
21403	But why do I stand prating here?
21403	But why should you say so?"
21403	But you can do me a service, by telling me if I am likely to fall in with any other ships of war, or merchantmen, with whom I may drive my trade?"
21403	But, I say, old fellow, what sort of a chap is our skipper?
21403	But, I say, who is the young lady your skipper-- I may now, though, call him our skipper-- has fallen in love with?"
21403	But, tell me, Ada, do you think she is to be thoroughly trusted?"
21403	By the by, did you ever hear of the big fellow they keep in Port Royal harbour to do the duty of guard- boat?
21403	By what vessel do you go?"
21403	Come, uncle, can you deny the correctness of my description?
21403	Could any treachery have been practised?
21403	Could it be his Ada?
21403	Could it be the echo of their own feet?
21403	Could n''t you fire a few guns, to give them notice of our whereabouts?
21403	Could not they be induced to carry a large amount of gold with them?
21403	Do you feel that you give it a just return?"
21403	Do you hear?"
21403	Do you know any particulars of the pirate who attacked you?
21403	Do you know him?"
21403	Do you think it possible that I should gain her love?"
21403	Does any one know if there is a passage through the reef?
21403	God, what?"
21403	Had Paolo proved treacherous, and, afraid of his recovery, spirited him away, and cast him over the cliffs?
21403	Have many people accompanied him, for I suppose he did not go alone?"
21403	Have you heard whether we are going home?"
21403	He spoke a few words to the interpreter, who then said--"But, tell me, my friend, is the lady you speak of a Greek of these islands, or a stranger?
21403	He was able to say a few words to the interpreter, who immediately asked--"Has the lady been long in the island, or has she lately arrived, friend?"
21403	How could he resist the temptation of seeing and speaking to her once more?
21403	How dare you venture here?
21403	I deserted a fond father-- I broke his heart, Ada, and can such a one as I hope for Heaven?
21403	I''m right, Mitchell, am I not?
21403	In whom can I, especially, of all men, dare to confide?
21403	Is he on board?
21403	Is he still living?"
21403	Is it not so, lady?
21403	Is it not so, my Nina-- you love me still?"
21403	Is it not so?"
21403	Is it the captain of the English brig who is wounded?"
21403	Is the lady young, and fair, and beautiful, for, if so, I have just parted with her?"
21403	Is yon weak youth ever to be preferred to me?"
21403	It is French, is it not?"
21403	It seems somewhat strange, does n''t it?"
21403	Just as she did so, I heard some one exclaim--"` Our countrymen, our dear compatriots, where are they?
21403	Know you not, girl, that I have there lost property to the value of many thousand piastres?
21403	May I ask, by the way, the appearance and name of the vessel commanded by this renowned cut- throat?"
21403	May I speak before him?"
21403	Mila, do you know if your chief left the harbour since I came here?"
21403	My dear, dear mistress, what is going to happen?"
21403	Paolo?"
21403	Say, for my sake-- say, for her sake-- for she wishes not his destruction-- you will forgive him?"
21403	Shall I do so, dearest?"
21403	She had seen the successful effects Nina had produced by such behaviour on the daring outlaw-- why had she not acted in the same manner?
21403	She may possibly be in search of me; but yet, how can it be known where I am to be found?
21403	She rose, and as calmly as she could command her voice, she asked,--"May I know, signor, to what cause I am indebted for this visit?"
21403	She shrieked with joy, and bent over the cliffs, exclaiming in Maltese,--"My dear brother, my dear brother, where have you come from?
21403	She was running on in this style, when Ada cut her short by abruptly asking--"Where is my uncle?
21403	Still at the old trade of coining gold, eh?
21403	Tell me where it was I saw you?"
21403	Tell me, are you the commander of this ship?"
21403	Tell me, how can I become acquainted with them?"
21403	Tell me, sir, is Miss Garden here?
21403	That''s the villain who attacked the_ Zodiac_, and carried off my poor niece?"
21403	The usual question of"Where away?"
21403	Then tell me, lady-- tell me, how could you expect me to do otherwise than confess the love which is consuming me?
21403	Then would he, do you think, allow us to wander forth to explore this rocky island?
21403	We have variety and excitement enough to please you?"
21403	We may, it is true, strive very much, and yet do very little good; but is not that little good something?
21403	Well, doctor, what report can you make of poor Linton?"
21403	Well, friend, what news do you bring me?"
21403	Well, what''s your opinion that we ought to do?"
21403	What colours are they, Timmins?"
21403	What could have become of him?
21403	What do you make of her?"
21403	What do you say to the arrangement, Marianna?"
21403	What do you say, Brown?"
21403	What do you say, Mister Bowse?"
21403	What do you see there?"
21403	What dreadful event has occurred?"
21403	What has happened?"
21403	What in the world is she?"
21403	What is it all about?"
21403	What is it you wish?"
21403	What is their calling, or occupation?"
21403	What might be the consequence, supposing the prisoners were on board, and his Ada among them?
21403	What might be the fate of her he loved best?
21403	What part am I to play in it?"
21403	What shall I do now, sir?"
21403	What shall I do?"
21403	What shall I tell her has become of him?
21403	What shall we do?"
21403	What think you of her being launched from the deck of a sinking vessel?"
21403	When did you propose to make the attempt?"
21403	When do you again sail from hence?"
21403	Who is to be trusted?
21403	Who knows but what this may turn out a big ship sent out by the King of England, with Signor Fleetwood as captain, to look after you?
21403	Who''ll bet that we sha n''t be kissing our sweethearts at home this day six weeks?"
21403	Why does he not come to me?"
21403	Why had she not boldly avowed who he was, and her love for him, and dared the pirate to injure him?
21403	Why had she quitted him?
21403	Will that answer serve you?"
21403	Will that satisfy you?"
21403	Will the suffering, the agony of heart, I have endured, be any atonement in the sight of God?
21403	Will you inform me where it was we met?"
21403	Would he allow him to be sent on board the_ Ione_ with a flag of truce?"
21403	Would it be proper to give Miss Smaitch any more kisses?
21403	Would the pirate hold them as hostages?
21403	Would to heaven she were come?"
21403	Would you, Mr Saltwell?"
21403	Yet, surely he could not have had any command on board such a quiet, well- ordered vessel as this has been?"
21403	Yet, who can be this lady the old pirate spoke of?
21403	You betted a dinner at the Star, did n''t you?"
21403	You understand me?"
21403	and allow you to remain?"
21403	and leave my unhappy sister to her fate?"
21403	are you acquainted with the situation of his stronghold?"
21403	have you been consulting with the English signora and her lover, that you plead their cause so well?"
21403	he thought, and had Fleetwood''s generous boldness led to his destruction?
21403	how long has she been here?
21403	is he dead?"
21403	is it not pure gold-- treasure which will endure?
21403	is it treachery you mean me?"
21403	is that it?"
21403	is that the captain?"
21403	my dear correspondent-- my noble friend-- my prince of money- lenders, how fares it with you?
21403	nonsense, girl-- suppose there was any danger, what object could there be in your staying on deck?"
21403	said the colonel, calling the steward from the pantry;"any more visitors?"
21403	what have you been doing with your foremast?
21403	what is she like?"
21403	what language are those fellows speaking?
21403	what will become of the poor people on board the vessel if those wretches in the mistico get near her?
21403	which way, girl, speak?"
21403	you can speak, can you?
23430	A specimen of what?
23430	And ca n''t we do so?
23430	And did he eat them up?
23430	And may I invite Allie too?
23430	And now,said Rollo,"what are we to do for drink?"
23430	And suppose I find more than one?
23430	And suppose there are not more than two,asked Rollo,"what shall we do then?"
23430	And what became of him at last?
23430	And what became of the babies?
23430	And what did they do with the Coliseum then?
23430	And which would you rather do,asked Mr. George,"go in the morning or in the evening?
23430	And which, all things considered, is the greatest work, do you think?
23430	Are there many that have taken passage before us?
23430	Are there two beds in it?
23430	Are you and this other lady the gentleman''s party?
23430	Are you sure it is the same column?
23430	Are you under his care?
23430	But how will you manage to get him to go with his uncle?
23430	But what_ time_ to- morrow?
23430	Ca n''t you find one at some hotel?
23430	Can you speak French?
23430	Do n''t know the name of the hotel where you are lodging?
23430	Do n''t know?
23430	Do n''t the diligence stop somewhere for us to dine?
23430	Do you know where it is?
23430	Do you see the wound in his side?
23430	Do you suppose that there are dangerous places up here?
23430	Do you suppose they mean to make us pay?
23430	Getting robbed by the brigands?
23430	Glad of it?
23430	Have you got any that you want to have changed?
23430	How big?
23430	How did you know what it was that that man asked you?
23430	How do you know that that is the name of it?
23430	How do you know?
23430	How long shall you probably be gone?
23430	How much did you pay her, Rollo?
23430	How much is a_ rotolo_, uncle George?
23430	How shall we get our passports again?
23430	Is it good news, or bad news?
23430	Is it here where the men fought with the lions and the tigers?
23430	Is it possible?
23430	Is that the Tarpeian Rock?
23430	Is that what they call speaking English?
23430	Is there a commissioner here who speaks English or French?
23430	Is there a special hall for the Dying Gladiator?
23430	Italian?
23430	Maria,said he, addressing his young wife,"where do you think Copley has gone?"
23430	Must I count every thing, uncle George?
23430	Must we keep awake?
23430	Nor of the street that it is in?
23430	Pacifico,said Mr. William,"do you know where Copley is?"
23430	Rollo,said he,"are you sure that we can find our way home again?"
23430	Shall we walk home?
23430	Six acres?
23430	Then are you sorry you came?
23430	Then your uncle is not going that way?
23430	Then, if there are more than two berths that are not occupied by the Naples passengers, we can have them?
23430	This very arena right before us?
23430	Uncle George,said Rollo, as they walked along,"how came all their ears and noses broken off in this way?"
23430	Uncle George,said Rollo,"how do you suppose we can get up into the upper part, among the tiers of seats?"
23430	Under this bridge?
23430	We have not been there yet, have we?
23430	Well, Rollo,said Mr. George,"have you had a pleasant walk?"
23430	What are mosaics and cameos?
23430	What are we stopping for here?
23430	What boy is it?
23430	What did they build it for?
23430	What did they strip the marble off for?
23430	What do these children want?
23430	What do you mean by conditions to be fulfilled?
23430	What do you mean by that?
23430	What do you suppose they keep the gate locked for?
23430	What does that cord around his neck mean?
23430	What does that mean?
23430	What else did you read about, uncle George,said Rollo,"while I was counting the plants?"
23430	What good will that do?
23430	What has become of all the seats, uncle George?
23430	What is it?
23430	What is that for?
23430	What is the Pantheon?
23430	What is their pretext?
23430	What little ark?
23430	What shall I order?
23430	What time to- morrow shall I come?
23430	What time?
23430	What time?
23430	What was the stanza?
23430	What will you do?
23430	What would you do?
23430	When can you have it done?
23430	When?
23430	Where has he gone?
23430	Where is Ostia?
23430	Where is he going?
23430	Where is it that they are going?
23430	Who are looking?
23430	Who do n''t?
23430	Who is William?
23430	Who is he?
23430	Who is of your party?
23430	Why did not I think of that? 23430 Why did not they shoot her?"
23430	Why did you want me to take the carriage by the hour?
23430	Why do n''t they mend the hole?
23430	Why, do you care about seeing the Tarpeian Rock?
23430	Why?
23430	Wo n''t the silk worms eat any kind of leaves but mulberry leaves?
23430	Would n''t you what?
23430	Would not they pay us back again?
23430	Yes, but he would have been dressed differently, would n''t he?
23430	And I am determined not to submit to it-- would you?"
23430	And now, do you think it is a good quality, or a bad quality?"
23430	Are there any places for Tuesday?"
23430	But what is it that makes this rock so famous?"
23430	Can I see a plan of the steamer so as to select the berths?"
23430	Could n''t you and I go?"
23430	Do n''t you see how yellow it is?"
23430	How do you suppose they got up there?
23430	How many species do you think he found?"
23430	Shall he expire, And unavenged?
23430	Should you dare to go alone?"
23430	What do you suppose they mean?"
23430	What does that mean?"
23430	What is independence?"
23430	What is it, Rollo?"
23430	What is the name of the hotel?"
23430	What shall we stop to see?"
23430	Where are the gentlemen?"
23430	Where do you suppose that steamer is coming from?"
23430	Where is your uncle?"
23430	Which of you gentlemen acts as treasurer?"
23430	Would n''t you, uncle George?"
23430	Would you like to go and see it, sir?"
23430	asked Charles,"as long as we do n''t know what to ask them for?"
23430	asked Mr. George--"to the Vatican?"
23430	asked Rollo,"or shall I find a carriage, so that we can ride?"
23430	four hundred?"
23430	repeated Rollo;"how came the French here?"
23430	replied Alice,"how can you say so?"
28173	And could he not come over this very evening?
28173	And she did n''t come back?
28173	And what are they going to do with the lad?
28173	And what do you think of the situation?
28173	And what is that?
28173	And what will you do here?
28173	And where is the guide?
28173	Are n''t you, too, a bit afraid?
28173	But how did you escape?
28173	But is that true?
28173	But what about the Indians?
28173	But what shall we do now?
28173	But what shall we do?
28173	But what then?
28173	But where did the women come from?
28173	But where did you get that fine Indian pony?
28173	But why kill the horses?
28173	Can it be you, John Rawlins?
28173	Do my ears deceive me?
28173	Do you expect trouble?
28173	Do you think we should attack right now?
28173	Fred,he said,"you were captured?"
28173	Good evening,said the stranger somewhat timidly;"does Mr. Bradley dwell here?
28173	His name is Matthew Bunyan,Mrs. Bradley said;"but what about you, Fred?
28173	How about our boat?
28173	How did you get away?
28173	How do you know that?
28173	I must go along, Mrs. Bradley,Agnes pleaded;"why, how could the boys get along without me?
28173	Is He here on the ocean, too?
28173	Is he the son of a poor family in the Colony?
28173	Shall we proceed with our Christmas program?
28173	So the good ship''Hope''arrived?
28173	Then the matter is settled,Mrs. Bradley said;"but where is the boy now?"
28173	We must find her,Matthew urged eagerly;"but where shall we go?
28173	We shall hold you to your promise,Agnes replied,"shall we not, Matthew?"
28173	Well, what do you suggest that we should do?
28173	Well, yes,the lady admitted;"perhaps you are right, but is n''t it a good story, nevertheless?
28173	What about the young lad?
28173	What do you mean?
28173	What do you want to do?
28173	What have I done?
28173	What is that?
28173	What is the matter?
28173	What is this?
28173	What''s the matter with you?
28173	Where did you get that meat from?
28173	Where did you get that?
28173	Where do you come from?
28173	Where is Matthew now?
28173	Where was it?
28173	Who knows what was going on around us while we slept?
28173	Why are you musing so intently?
28173	Why was it necessary for us to cross? 28173 Would n''t it be better if we go to Hartford by way of the river?"
28173	You see the beautiful stars up there?
28173	And look what I took along?"
28173	And will you treat him kindly?"
28173	Do you want to have the new brother?
28173	Look at my pony; is n''t it a wonder?
28173	Only, I would ask, is he worthy of it?"
28173	So what could I do?
28173	So why should I return?"
28173	Stepping up to his foster- father he asked:"And what is the boy''s name?"
28173	The boys might escape, if danger should arise, but how can you bear the hardships which follow an Indian War?"
28173	What shall I do, Matthew?
28173	What shall we say of this peculiar and heroic generation?
28173	What should I do, a widower and a lonely man?
28173	What time of the day is it anyway?
28173	What''s happening to me?"
28173	When can I see him?"
28173	Where is Agnes?"
28173	he cried;"Agnes, you here?"
28173	the boys asked;"where did they go?"
28306	And you, boys?
28306	Ca n''t go? 28306 Hiding?"
28306	How is Leigh?
28306	I say, Shivers,cried Fellowes,"where are you going to spend your holidays?"
28306	I say,she exclaimed,"you''re in very bad condition; is n''t she, Hugh?"
28306	Must we have our best things on then, Mamma?
28306	No-- who said you could? 28306 We know a game or two worth scores of those old- fashioned things-- don''t we, Freda?"
28306	Were you hiding?
28306	What are they like? 28306 What became of you all, this afternoon?"
28306	What can have made her come out so soon?
28306	What is the mystery?
28306	What?
28306	Will you bring it back to school with you?
28306	Will you really?
28306	Yes, Nelly,he said, in a low, though frightened voice,"what is it?
28306	You were happy with your new friends, I hope? 28306 Your Mamma and Sybil will be coming before very long, will they not?"
28306	And I am_ sure_ I heard one of you''cooeying''--did I not?
28306	And who would know?
28306	But have n''t you any relations anywhere?"
28306	Do you understand, dears?"
28306	Is Leigh ill?"
28306	Leigh dear, do you feel very bad?"
28306	Leigh, my boy, you look half asleep-- are you very tired?"
28306	Now, what had we best do, Nelly?"
28306	Nurse''s fears were not without reason, were they?
28306	There''s a bit of dry ground at each side of the water, is n''t there, Hugh?
28306	We can make a rush for the house across the grass somehow, ca n''t we?
28306	Why ca n''t you go home?"
28306	Wo n''t you come back again to see the flowers near the house?
28306	added their Mother,"do you understand, too?"
28306	and why not?"
28306	where are you?"
23265	A what? 23265 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?"
23265	Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?"
23265	Am I ten, then?
23265	And Proctor goes too, I suppose?
23265	And did he?
23265	And did you say,asked Mr Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?"
23265	And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here?
23265	And how do you like corresponding with Phil now?
23265	And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons?
23265	And what would school be?
23265	And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are?
23265	And you did?
23265	Anybody else?
23265	Anybody more than the rest?
23265	Are these boys not caned yet, Mr Carnaby?
23265	Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel?
23265	Are you there, Phil?
23265	Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt?
23265	Because of what, pray?
23265	But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton?
23265	But how am I to go?
23265	But how came you to be there? 23265 But how in the world shall I get there?"
23265	But may we?
23265	But still, if it were not for--"For what? 23265 But the usher, uncle?"
23265	But then she will not go home with me for the holidays?
23265	But what are they doing to him?
23265	But what_ will_ be done to Mr Carnaby?
23265	But why did Mr Tooke order me to be caned? 23265 But why?"
23265	But will she stay till the holidays?
23265	But will you ever run about?
23265	Can not you ask your uncle?
23265	Come the very first, wo nt you?
23265	Did I say any harm?
23265	Did I? 23265 Did anybody teach you?"
23265	Did not I hear your father? 23265 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?"
23265	Did you tell anybody?
23265	Do tell Phil so,--will you?
23265	Do they all seem sorry? 23265 Do you call that hurting?
23265	Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it, but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here?
23265	Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh?
23265	Do you really? 23265 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?"
23265	Do you think I shall die? 23265 Do you think you could get leave for me too?
23265	Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?"
23265	Does he? 23265 Ever since when?"
23265	Have you a mind to come up?
23265	Have you told mother?
23265	How did you know? 23265 How do you know?"
23265	How do you mean?
23265	How is he to get work?
23265	How long did it take?
23265	How long? 23265 How much did you bet on the balloon?"
23265	How should I? 23265 I know what I would do?"
23265	I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear?
23265	Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot-- I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 23265 Is anything wrong in school?
23265	Is he going? 23265 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home?
23265	Is it? 23265 Is that Prater you have got with you?"
23265	Mr Tooke? 23265 Never?"
23265	No, sir:--I have not-- I--"Have they been standing here all this while?
23265	No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but--"To comfort me? 23265 No; but then--""But what?"
23265	Not hear it? 23265 Now tell me,"said his uncle,"what person in all the world you would like best for a companion?"
23265	Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really?
23265	Oh? 23265 Or the world?"
23265	Pray how, and when?
23265	Respected?
23265	Shall I feel that pleasure?
23265	Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 23265 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?"
23265	To be sure; who is to prevent us? 23265 Was anybody there with you?"
23265	Was it for me?
23265	Was it very, very bad? 23265 Was not I kind?"
23265	Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons?
23265	Was that what Mr Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain?
23265	We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you?
23265	Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo n''t you?
23265	Well, come, what is it?
23265	Well, then, how much is it?
23265	Well, what else?
23265	Well, what else?
23265	Well, what wonder if I was?
23265	Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school--"But why, if they have brothers there? 23265 What business have they with my hair?
23265	What did he look like, then?
23265	What did he look like? 23265 What did you hear my father say?
23265	What do people do, all the world over, when they want money?
23265	What do they mean by that?
23265	What do you come here for? 23265 What do you shake your head for?"
23265	What do you think?--But is the parlour- door shut? 23265 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?"
23265	What else?
23265	What for?
23265	What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 23265 What good?
23265	What is his real name?
23265	What is it, my dear?
23265	What is that?
23265	What is the matter there?
23265	What of him?
23265	What sort of things?
23265	What was it? 23265 What will be done to him?"
23265	What, Holt?
23265	What, already? 23265 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?"
23265	What, to- morrow?
23265	What,--the cabinet- maker? 23265 What?
23265	When are you going to your uncle''s?
23265	When men come begging to our doors,said Mr Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?"
23265	When will you come again?
23265	When will you see him again?
23265	Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it?
23265	Where is the use of my meddling?
23265	Where_ is_ Phil?
23265	Which? 23265 Who did it, my dear boy?"
23265	Who did it?
23265	Who pulled him down?
23265	Why, what''s the matter? 23265 Why, you are not afraid of me?"
23265	Why, you are not sorry for that? 23265 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?"
23265	Will they think so at home? 23265 Will you be my friend, then?"
23265	Will you not learn any more from me?
23265	Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale?
23265	Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?"
23265	You want a letter from home, do you? 23265 You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and--""And what else?"
23265	And Huber--""But did Beethoven get to smile?"
23265	And how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?"
23265	And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?"
23265	And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff--""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nick- name?"
23265	And then, if you make mistakes, if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown?
23265	And when will that be?
23265	And will you not trust in His help henceforward; instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not?
23265	Anything about Phil?"
23265	Anything about the Crofton boys?
23265	Are you?"
23265	Besides--""Why ca n''t I rise?"
23265	But do not you really take boys as young as I am?"
23265	But how could he help being afraid?
23265	But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me?
23265	But were they all patient?"
23265	But when does the postman come?"
23265	But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they?
23265	But--""Is Mr Tooke unjust?"
23265	Ca n''t you ask him to take me?"
23265	Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?"
23265	Come,--where''s your half- crown?
23265	Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying?
23265	Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?"
23265	Did he say anything?"
23265	Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?"
23265	Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is?
23265	Did you get a real good sight of him?"
23265	Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?"
23265	Did you not come off well with your theme?
23265	Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?"
23265	Do you really think he will never pay me?"
23265	Do you remember that?
23265	Do you see any comfort under it?"
23265	Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?"
23265	Eh?"
23265	Gone for good?"
23265	Had you leave to be up so late?"
23265	Has anybody accused you?
23265	Have you anybody to teach you?"
23265	Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?"
23265	Have you thanked Him for saving you this time?
23265	He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this?
23265	He is very kind always, but it might set him asking--""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse?
23265	He must not lie there; but who could touch him?
23265	He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?"
23265	How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young?
23265	How long will she stay?"
23265	How old is your sister Agnes?"
23265	How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay?
23265	How should he know where Lamb was taking him?
23265	Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?"
23265	Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go-- you will not leave me at such a moment?"
23265	Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven?
23265	I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?"
23265	I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines--""What for?"
23265	I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?"
23265	If Dale was selfish, what was I?
23265	If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?"
23265	Is it quite certain, uncle?"
23265	Is not he very sorry?"
23265	It grieves me to see you so full of expectation--""Does it indeed, mother?"
23265	It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?"
23265	My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he--""Did he like being in your school?"
23265	My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?"
23265	Nobody here knows what he meant?
23265	Not kind?"
23265	Now shall we go, while the sun shines?
23265	Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr Tooke sleep last night?
23265	Oh dear, how often does the postman come?"
23265	Or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?"
23265	Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?"
23265	Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it?
23265	Pray, am I unjust?"
23265	Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?"
23265	Shall I cut it for you?"
23265	Shall we ask Him now?"
23265	The man who carved so beautifully?"
23265	Then it occurred to him,--"What, then, am I?
23265	Then why-- but what good does it do me?"
23265	Then will you tell Jane?"
23265	There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin?
23265	Till when?
23265	Till when?"
23265	Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?"
23265	Was it I?
23265	Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm?
23265	Was that the reason they were sent to?"
23265	Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?"
23265	What a shame--""By- the- by, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?"
23265	What could Mr Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back?
23265	What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?"
23265	What could he do?
23265	What could he do?
23265	What did she tell you?"
23265	What did they do?
23265	What do they say?"
23265	What do you mean to be afterwards?"
23265	What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?"
23265	What do you think that meant exactly?"
23265	What is it?
23265	What is it?"
23265	What shall I do if you will not help me any more?"
23265	What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?"
23265	What should I do every day at dinner?"
23265	What sort of teasing, though?"
23265	What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt?
23265	What will Jane say?"
23265	What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?"
23265	When am I angry, pray?
23265	When do you go home?"
23265	When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said--"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?"
23265	When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did He do?"
23265	When will that be?"
23265	When_ will_ he come?"
23265	Where is he going?"
23265	Where were you when they were doing it?"
23265	Where''s your sixpence?"
23265	Who did it?"
23265	Who does not know that?"
23265	Who is Prater the third?"
23265	Who is crying?"
23265	Who shut it?"
23265	Who?
23265	Who?
23265	Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe?
23265	Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated, of Prater the second?
23265	Worse than you had ever fancied?"
23265	Would you say that they were hardly treated?
23265	You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?"
23265	You think so?
23265	You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?"
23265	cried Dale:"why, did you not hear he was asleep?"
21357	A good word for you-- for one who has been ready to risk his life again and again to help me? 21357 About Pete, father?"
21357	Afraid? 21357 Ah, that puzzles you, do it, zir?
21357	Ah, who knows?
21357	Ah, why indeed, when you''re getting better?
21357	An''s''pose these two poor men wanted to hurt you; what then?
21357	And as that''s impossible, father--"We must grin and bear it, Nic-- eh?
21357	And did he see you, father?
21357	And leave you there?
21357	And round and round?
21357	And the dogs, Pete?
21357	And they''d want it here just the same as they would at home, though it is a foreign country?
21357	And we''re to be messmets reg''lar sarving under Captain Revel and Master Nic?
21357	And what about a fish- hook?
21357	And what about the guns?
21357	And who would believe us at a place like this, where we know that poor wretches are brought to go up to the plantations?
21357	And you''d have woke me if you had known?
21357	And you''ll trust me, zur?
21357	And you''re going to try if you can find where they keep the boat to- night?
21357	And you''re sure the dog has n''t hurt you much?
21357	And you?
21357	Any one in her?
21357	Are n''t drowned, I suppose?
21357	Are n''t we?
21357	Are n''t you a bit hard on me, Master Nic?
21357	Are you better?
21357	Are you mad?
21357	Are you one of this fellow''s comrades?
21357	Are you there, Pete Burge?
21357	Are you two going to keep on talking till to- morrow morning?
21357	As ever came out of it-- eh, Nic?
21357	Awake, Nic?
21357	Ay, is this all, Master Nic?
21357	Bean''t dead, be he?
21357	Been so bad?
21357	Been to sea before?
21357	Beg pardon, sir,he said;"speaking respeckful like--""What is it?"
21357	Begun, lad? 21357 Better?
21357	But I say, do you ever think about running away?
21357	But after he was on board the other vessel?
21357	But do you think it likely that my poor boy was among the prisoners?
21357	But do you think the sailors will find their way here in the dark?
21357	But do you think we can reach the mouth of the river without being stopped?
21357	But food-- provisions?
21357	But he''ll get it off, wo n''t he, zir?
21357	But how are we to get a fire, Pete?
21357	But look here, Nic-- did you change your things?
21357	But quite well again now?
21357	But the dogs?
21357	But the high ground yonder, or the woods?
21357	But the hook, man-- the hook?
21357	But these two?
21357	But we are not on board ship?
21357	But what about these men-- are they going to stay in the neighbourhood?
21357	But where are the dogs?
21357	But where are we?
21357	But why did n''t he speak out and tell him?
21357	But would you dare to swim across the river-- the alligators?
21357	But you are better now?
21357	But you were not bitten?
21357	But you will make some inquiries, sir?
21357	But your side won, then, and I''m a prisoner?
21357	But-- but why? 21357 Ca n''t I?
21357	Ca n''t you see that now''s your time?
21357	Can you hear the hounds now?
21357	Can you two fellows row?
21357	Captain Revel?
21357	Could we make sure by trying to see whether there is any one on guard at the barrack- door?
21357	Dare we?
21357	Dead, Pete?
21357	Dear lad?
21357	Dessay it is, zir; but I do n''t care what they calls it-- Ah, would you?
21357	Did I?
21357	Did Pete Burge jump in to save my life?
21357	Did n''t you hear me telling you, sir? 21357 Did you ever see anything like it, Nic, my boy?"
21357	Did you see somebody yesterday, then, father?
21357	Did you speak to him, father?
21357	Did you, father?
21357	Do n''t it zeem strange what a differ a black skin makes in a man?
21357	Do you hear? 21357 Do you think you''ve come out here for a holiday, you insolent dogs?"
21357	Do you want to shut us up there, and keep us prisoners till your neighbour comes?
21357	Do you, zir? 21357 Eh, my lad, what is it?"
21357	Eh? 21357 Eh?
21357	Feel better?
21357	For what?
21357	For who knows what she may have aboard, or what good ship may have been wrecked?
21357	Game?
21357	Getting hot, are n''t it?
21357	Go back? 21357 Going to zhake hands?"
21357	Grins?
21357	Had a good night, Pete?
21357	Harm, Pete?
21357	Has any one been down to the river?
21357	Have they bitten him?
21357	Have they killed you, Master Nic?
21357	Have you your whip with you, Saunders?
21357	Have you-- have you escaped from up yonder?
21357	Heah dat, Zerk?
21357	Hear something, Bill?
21357	Hear''em?
21357	Here are the others coming, Bill,cried Nic.--"What are you going to do this time?"
21357	Here, Mary, what is there that can be cooked for Captain Lawrence''s breakfast?
21357	Here, Saunders,he said,"why is that boy not in irons?"
21357	Hot work hoeing the rows, eh? 21357 How are you going to get me avore the Justice, Master Nic?"
21357	How can that be? 21357 How can that be?"
21357	How dare you say that?
21357	How do I know, sir?
21357	How do you know?
21357	How do you like that?
21357	How long will it be?
21357	How would it be, then, if you sent me word in good time in the morning? 21357 How, father?"
21357	How, my lad? 21357 How, then?"
21357	Hullo, Nic, my boy; been overboard?
21357	Hungry too, eh?
21357	Hurt?
21357	I did n''t say it was to kill men with, did I? 21357 I said, are they your dogs?"
21357	I say, father,said Nic merrily,"is n''t that making troubles, and fancying storms before they come?"
21357	I see, I see,said Captain Lawrence;"but do you think they''ll fight well?"
21357	I take in de light, sah, and den go fetch de irons?
21357	I zay, though; could n''t get to be more friends still wi''the dogs, and make''em fight for uz, could we?
21357	I''m glad they escaped, poor fellows,said Nic;"but is that scoundrel Dee with them?"
21357	If we find our way? 21357 Into the jaws of the great alligators, Pete?"
21357	Is it?
21357	Is the frigate in sight?
21357	Is this all on us?
21357	It ca n''t be; can it, dear?
21357	Just now?
21357	Knife, has he?
21357	Know where they keep the boat, Master Nic?
21357	Know why, do n''t you?
21357	Light- hearted, zir? 21357 Likely, are n''t it?"
21357	Looked at what?
21357	Make friends?
21357	Makes quakers?
21357	Master Nic,he whispered excitedly,"what do you think of that?"
21357	Me, zir? 21357 Mind shaking hands, mate?"
21357	No disease, have you?
21357	No go_ wob_,_ wob_, sah?
21357	No''top clap irons on dese two, sah?
21357	No, sir; cert''n''y not, sir,faltered the frightened girl, turning wonderingly to Nic, her eyes seeming to say,"Please, sir, is master going mad?"
21357	Not much in his way, father, is it?
21357	Not now, boys; lie down.--Ah, what''s that?
21357	Now then, can we crawl to it under cover? 21357 Now then,"muttered the overseer,"how long is he going to be with that lanthorn?
21357	Of what?
21357	Oh yes, father, I see; but are the sailors coming?
21357	Oh!--Here, what''s the matter with you, boy?
21357	Oh, why did n''t I watch it?
21357	On our grounds?
21357	Our side won?
21357	Pete Burge, father?
21357	Pete,he said quickly,"why not take the head off the pole?
21357	Please me, boy? 21357 Prisoners been quiet?"
21357	Quarrelling among themselves?
21357	Ready, my lads?
21357	Ready, then?
21357	Risk getting zeen and shot?
21357	Run away? 21357 Say what agen?"
21357	Shake-- hands, sir-- with you, cap''n?
21357	Silence, you scoundrel!--How dare you?
21357	So now then, you promise?
21357	So you''re both runaways?
21357	Some of our men too?
21357	Speak-- sensible-- why should n''t I?
21357	Start?
21357	Take''em with us?
21357	Taken bad-- aboard ship?
21357	Them dogs bite, master?
21357	Then they are coming to- night?
21357	Then what are you going to do?
21357	Then why did n''t you call me up?
21357	Then you found out nothing?
21357	Then you pretty well know when to expect them?
21357	Then,said Captain Revel,"you have sent them away?"
21357	There now, are n''t it zummat like one of our big pike at home? 21357 There, Nic,"he cried triumphantly;"what did I say?
21357	There, what did I tell you?
21357	There, you see what they''re like, and know what you have to expect-- What?
21357	They only come when the pool''s full of salmon, you say, after a bit of rain in the moors?
21357	They thrash you, then, because you are not strong enough?
21357	Think he''ll come round again?
21357	Think of what, zir?
21357	Think they''ll do it?
21357	Thinking of food, Pete?
21357	Tie big''tone to um head first, massa?
21357	To run?
21357	To try for our salmon again?
21357	To- night, was n''t it?
21357	WHAT''LL MASSA SAY?
21357	Waiting to sail?
21357	Was I nearly drowned, zir?
21357	Was n''t that something moving on the right bank?
21357	Well, Nic, my boy,cried the visitor,"how''s the dad?
21357	Well, old fellow,he said gently;"whose dog are you?"
21357	Well, sir, why do n''t you answer?
21357	Well, there''s plenty, are n''t there, master? 21357 Well, what of that?"
21357	Well, what sort of a lot do they seem?
21357	Well, why do n''t you take it?
21357	Well, your honour, why not?
21357	Well,cried the overseer,"is he quite dead?"
21357	Well,said Nic sharply,"have you repented?"
21357	Were you nearly drowned?
21357	What about, zir?
21357	What about-- our escaping?
21357	What about?
21357	What are you going to do?
21357	What are you laughing at, Bill?
21357	What bit of''possum?
21357	What can I do, lad?
21357	What did he say, father?
21357	What do you mean by that?
21357	What do you mean-- in the colour?
21357	What do you mean?
21357	What do you mean?
21357	What do you say, my men?
21357	What does it all mean?
21357	What for, Master Nic?
21357	What for, sir? 21357 What for?"
21357	What for?
21357	What good can it do him till he can think?
21357	What is it, Pete? 21357 What is it, Solly?"
21357	What is to prevent me creeping in and getting them, Pete?
21357	What is, father?
21357	What sort of fellows are they?
21357	What vor?--pulling you out when you was drownding?
21357	What was that you were saying to me just now?
21357	What zay?
21357	What''s that?
21357	What''s that?
21357	What''s the matter with you?
21357	What''s the row about?
21357	What, sir? 21357 What, sir?
21357	What, sir? 21357 What, sir?"
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	What?
21357	Where are we now?
21357	Where are we, then?
21357	Where shall I find you, zir?
21357	Where''s Solly?
21357	Where''s that there moog o''zyder, lads?
21357	Where''s the huff- cap?
21357	Where? 21357 Which way?"
21357	While you are gone?
21357	Who goes there?
21357	Who said that?
21357	Who wants to lead?
21357	Who''s going to run?
21357	Who''s going to try to escape?
21357	Who''s that?
21357	Why am I here? 21357 Why did n''t I think of it before?"
21357	Why did n''t they iron you?
21357	Why did n''t you bring some, you black fool?
21357	Why did n''t you call me?
21357	Why did n''t you get hold o''me and pull me in? 21357 Why did n''t you tell me?"
21357	Why do n''t you speak-- why do n''t you speak?
21357	Why does n''t Pete say something?
21357	Why have I been so bad? 21357 Why not wait for a good opportunity?"
21357	Why not?
21357	Why, Master Nic, you are n''t never gone and let me sleep all night?
21357	Why, Nic?--why?
21357	Why, a- mussy me, Master Nic?
21357	Why, sir, why?
21357	Why, what is it, old lad?
21357	Why, you are n''t going to sneak out of it, are you?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Why?
21357	Will ye?
21357	Will you give me your word that you will leave the fish alone?
21357	Wo n''t die, will he, sir?
21357	Wrong? 21357 Yes, and sold-- perhaps eaten by this time, eh?"
21357	Yes, yes,cried Nic querulously;"but who is it?"
21357	Yes; where could he run to-- back to Africa? 21357 You do n''t believe me, sir?"
21357	You do n''t want to kill nobody in a fight such as we''re going to have, do ye?
21357	You here?
21357	You mean the boat?
21357	You remember us, then?
21357	You tell Mass''Saunder? 21357 You will let me write to my friends?"
21357	You''ve been bad, have n''t you?
21357	You-- you will not forsake me?
21357	Zay, Humpy, how is it with ye? 21357 Zay, Master Nic, why do n''t you join in chorus?
21357	Zee Humpy Dee look at me, Master Nic?
21357	Zee um, zir?
21357	''Most got to that t''other zattlement, are n''t uz?"
21357	An''if dogs not catch um, where run to?
21357	And do you notice what a peculiar gleam there is in the air, and how the flies bite?"
21357	And s''posing we got the boat, what then, zir?
21357	And who minds that?"
21357	Any idee where we be?"
21357	Are n''t you hurt, then?"
21357	Are you afraid?"
21357	Are you keeping a good, sharp lookout?"
21357	Are you one of this fellow''s comrades?"
21357	But I zay, master, you wo n''t die now, will you?"
21357	But I zay, you are better now, are n''t you?"
21357	But I zay, you''ll show fight if they should catch up to uz?"
21357	But as they moved off towards the house, one thought was in both minds as presenting the greatest obstacle they had to dread: Where were the dogs?
21357	But what about that treacherous hound?
21357	But what are you thinking about?"
21357	But would you mind telling me, sir, where we''re going?"
21357	But-- I say, Master Nic, what did you do with that bacon and bread?"
21357	Ca n''t you wean him from it?
21357	Ca n''t you zee what I mean?"
21357	Can you stand like that and see the man drown before your eyes?"
21357	Captain Lawrence there?"
21357	Could n''t we try to escape again?"
21357	Did n''t you hear''em?"
21357	Did n''t you tell me he was alive?"
21357	Did they take yourn?"
21357	Did you?"
21357	Do him good-- do all on us good, and we''re all glad to ha''got with such a good master; are n''t we, lads?"
21357	Do n''t you see it means rain?
21357	Do you hear?"
21357	Do you say that what he tells me is not true?"
21357	Do you see?"
21357	Do you see?"
21357	Do you think we could tie a few leaves together for hats?"
21357	Do you?"
21357	Durst us jump down?"
21357	Feel better?"
21357	For, just when the dogs were free of the shed and were baying their loudest, the settler, at the head of his men, turned to Saunders:"Hear that?"
21357	From the plantation?"
21357	Going to give me a noo steel hook?"
21357	Had n''t we better deal with them as they deal with us?
21357	He''s a sharp un, Master Saunders, are n''t he?"
21357	Hear that?"
21357	Hear the fall?"
21357	Heard the thunder, of course?"
21357	Heavy boat?
21357	Here''s our chance; shall we take it?"
21357	Here, Pete, old man, how are you now?"
21357	Here, what are you doing?"
21357	How dare you speak to me like that?"
21357	How dare you?"
21357	How is this to end?"
21357	How long did Jack Lawrence say that he was going to stop about Plymouth?"
21357	How many men can we muster?"
21357	How to make Pete grasp the fact that he was coming to join him?
21357	How will that do?"
21357	How''s the Gaffer?"
21357	I do n''t mean Humpy Dee and his lot when I zay` we,''because you will go off wi''me if I zee a chance?"
21357	I say, Master Nic, you are n''t offended at me for making so bold?"
21357	I say, my boy, I-- that is-- er-- was n''t I a little bit crusty this morning to you and poor old William Solly?"
21357	I say, you do n''t think Jack Lawrence has gone yet?"
21357	I suppose I have some papers to sign?"
21357	I zay, how far do you make it to the landing- place where we come aboard the boat?"
21357	I zay, though, you do n''t think they got another boat and passed us while we were asleep, do you?"
21357	Is anything wrong?"
21357	It''s dreaming, are n''t it, and we did n''t get away?"
21357	Just then one of the other men said, in the broad Devon burr:"Zay, lads, bean''t they going to give uz zum''at to eat?"
21357	Look at his eyes; he can hear what we say.--Coming round, then, my lad?"
21357	Look here; did n''t we have a fight with you and your men to- night?"
21357	Look here; do you dare to reach out your hand and pat him?"
21357	Not thuzty, are you?
21357	Now, what am I to do?"
21357	Oh, I zay, it do n''t mean tasting me first to zee whether I''m good, do it?"
21357	Oh, here''s Solly.--Here, you, sir, what about those two signal flags?
21357	Oh, wheer be ye?
21357	Pete Burge made no reply, and there was silence again, till it was broken by Nic, who said suddenly:"Have you been very bad too?"
21357	Pete came close to him, placed his lips nearly to his ear, and shouted,"Cap?"
21357	Pete snored again, moved uneasily, and began to mutter in a low tone:"Could n''t throw Humpy Dee?"
21357	Quick, sir; do you hear?"
21357	Ready?"
21357	Ready?"
21357	S''pose one of them dogs had you by the throat, would n''t it be useful then?
21357	Say, lads, we''re going to have a night of it, eh?"
21357	See that bit of silvery cloud yonder over Rigdon Tor?
21357	See that river as we come up here?"
21357	Seen any of the others?"
21357	Shall I cut you some bread?"
21357	Shall I give a whistle?"
21357	Should he help, or should n''t he?
21357	So suppose we shakes hands agen?"
21357	Some one had come up, and in a low whisper Nic heard the words:"All right?"
21357	Surely you did n''t go?"
21357	Surely you do n''t mean that we''ve had poachers again?"
21357	That would make him speak-- eh?"
21357	That zounds queer, Master Nic, do n''t it?
21357	That''s tumbling into the hole you made for zomebody else, is n''t it?
21357	The big black took the fetters and balanced them in his hand, looking at his superior as much as to say,"Will these do?"
21357	The falls will not come on my head any more, will they?"
21357	The plantations?
21357	Then all at once he said:"What do you zay to our going quietly down to the water some night, dropping in, and zwimming for it?"
21357	Then they''ll hand us over to a judge o''some kind, and as soon as he hears your story you''ll be all right; and-- and--""Yes, Pete?"
21357	Then, loudly,"king''s men?"
21357	They was going to bring a cart up the road yonder, waren''t they?"
21357	Think Humpy Dee and them others will get away and come back again?"
21357	Think I''m one, mates?--think I''m going to do as I said, and let him go and blab, so as to get into favour here?
21357	Think he''s got a boat?"
21357	Think you could ha''made him keep back when there was a fight, Master Nic?"
21357	This announcement, though almost a repetition, seemed to stun Nic for the time; but he began again:"We had a desperate fight, did n''t we?"
21357	Took the boat, I s''pose, and rowed down?"
21357	Understand that, master?"
21357	Was I-- er-- a bit irritable?"
21357	Was that the doctor whom I heard talking yesterday?"
21357	Was there a storm?"
21357	We''re ready to fight, all on us-- eh, mates?"
21357	Well, I''ve thought a deal about them dogs, and dogs is dogs-- eh, Master Nic?"
21357	Well, what are you staring at?
21357	Well, why not?
21357	Well,"he continued,"why do n''t you go in?
21357	Well?
21357	What are we going to do now?"
21357	What are you going to do this morning-- read?"
21357	What can the dear old dad have thought when he found me gone?
21357	What did you go and stop zo long under water for?"
21357	What do you mean by giving the young master the lie?"
21357	What do you mean?"
21357	What do you say to that, zir?"
21357	What do you zay now to lying down and having a nap while I take the watch?"
21357	What do you zay to trying, then?"
21357	What does it mean?"
21357	What for?
21357	What is it?"
21357	What is it?"
21357	What makes you think that?"
21357	What place is this?
21357	What say you?"
21357	What then?
21357	What then?"
21357	What to do?
21357	What will massa say?"
21357	What you looking at, zir?"
21357	What''s the good o''saying that?"
21357	What''s the matter?"
21357	What''s the skipper thinking about?
21357	What''s to be done now, zir?"
21357	Where are the others?"
21357	Where are we going to be took?"
21357	Where are we, zir?
21357	Where did you tie it up?"
21357	Where it is hidden?"
21357	Who are these-- the two who have been in hospital, Mr Groves?"
21357	Who is it?"
21357	Who is to believe your word?
21357	Who wants music?
21357	Why ca n''t the rascals leave me and mine alone?"
21357	Why not try for a salmon?
21357	Why not, pray?"
21357	Why should I die now?"
21357	Why waren''t I born clever?"
21357	Why was not Pete there to join him, and they might all get away together?
21357	Will you risk it, zir?"
21357	Will you tell him he is to stay?"
21357	Would n''t it be possible to hear from him where the boat was kept?
21357	You came with the men after the salmon?"
21357	You got out?"
21357	You will have it?
21357	You''ll put in a good word for a poor fellow, wo n''t you?"
21357	You''ve got zome''at to tell me?"
21357	You, Zerk, what you go and done wid de oder man?"
21357	Zay, Master Nic, are n''t the water nice and cold?"
21357	Zay; they are n''t got another boat anywhere, have they?"
21357	and that means I was like a bear-- eh, sir?"
21357	and them zee us go, Master Nic?"
21357	arguing again?
21357	cried Pete,"what did you do that for?"
21357	cried the Captain, catching his son by the shoulder;"then you knew of it too, sir?
21357	cried the Captain.--"And you, Solly, you mutinous scoundrel, how dare you laugh?"
21357	cried the girl;"ca n''t you see what he meant?"
21357	ejaculated Solly;"that was it, sir?
21357	fever stronger.--Has he been talking to you-- sensibly?"
21357	he cried,"whar dem oder white fellow?
21357	he cried;"this man is not one of you-- one of the gang taken that night?"
21357	he said to himself;"how''s he going to take it when he knows all?"
21357	laughed Pete savagely;"just found that out?"
21357	or skin a''possum?
21357	or to kill a deer out in the woods?
21357	said the man quietly as he looked from one to the other;"where are the dogs?"
21357	that poacher who used to defy us all?"
21357	those scoundrels after the salmon?"
21357	what''s that?"
21357	where we rested for the night, Pete?
21357	where''s my cap, and--?"
21357	who minds a trifle like that, Solly?"
21357	you heard news?"
23213	''Baa- baa, black sheep, have you any wool? 23213 A lady?"
23213	A new dress, eh?
23213	And do you like to have things happen to you?
23213	And is n''t there anything else in the house to eat, except a bone, Mother Hubbard?
23213	And then what?
23213	And what did they do?
23213	And what do you want me to carry?
23213	And who are you?
23213	And why not with us?
23213	Anything special? 23213 Are they?"
23213	Are you Little Bo Peep?
23213	Are you Mistress Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
23213	Are you Twisty- Tail?
23213	Are you going out again?
23213	Are you going out this afternoon?
23213	Are you very busy, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Are you? 23213 Broken?
23213	But about my little kittens, when they got their mittens, what do you think they did?
23213	But has n''t she so many children she does n''t know what to do?
23213	But how can you when I have such a cold?
23213	But if I went there, would not the cupboard be bare?
23213	But is Jack Horner sitting in a corner, as it says in the book?
23213	But what about your mittens?
23213	But what is the matter, Nurse Jane? 23213 But where is Wuzzo?"
23213	But where will you sleep to- night?
23213	But, why are you crying?
23213	Ca n''t you find those two children?
23213	Can you pull a tight cork out of a bottle?
23213	Could n''t I go?
23213	Did Higgledee Piggledee lay any eggs today?
23213	Did Mother Goose tell you about the egg trouble?
23213	Did you bring anything to eat, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Did you drop a pan on your paw?
23213	Did you hear that noise?
23213	Did you lose one?
23213	Do n''t they come for them?
23213	Do n''t you know the story in the book? 23213 Do n''t you know your poor mother is looking all over for you, and that she has sent me to find you?
23213	Do n''t you remember how it reads in the Mother Goose book? 23213 Do n''t you remember what it says in the book?
23213	Do n''t you remember, I said I was going to make some for you to take over to Mrs. Wibblewobble, the duck lady?
23213	Do n''t you remember, it says in the book,''Simple Simon met a pie- man going to the fair?''
23213	Do n''t you remember? 23213 Do you belong to Mother Goose at all?"
23213	Do you know me, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Do you s''pose she eats them herself?
23213	Do you think you can fix her, Uncle?
23213	Do you?
23213	Does your thumb hurt you much, Jack?
23213	Find who?
23213	For whom are you looking, Nurse Jane?
23213	From Mother Goose, you know; do n''t you?
23213	Has she burned a hole in it?
23213	Have I forgotten anything?
23213	How are you?
23213	How can I ever get water in that?
23213	How can you stop me?
23213	How did you happen to jump over the coal?
23213	How did you try?
23213	How long has Wuzzo been staying with you?
23213	How many of you are there altogether?
23213	How would you like a piece of orange cake?
23213	How?
23213	How?
23213	Hungry, eh?
23213	I beg your pardon, but who are you and what is the matter?
23213	I certainly will,said Mr. Longears,"but who are you, and where are you?"
23213	I hope you do n''t mean you have finished living with me, Nurse Jane? 23213 I wonder if it can be Little Boy Blue?"
23213	I wonder if it can be any one in trouble?
23213	I wonder if that garden maid, hanging up the clothes, would n''t like to smell Nurse Jane''s perfume? 23213 I wonder if that is any of my little animal friends?
23213	I wonder what will happen to me to- morrow?
23213	I wonder why he is flying so high? 23213 I''ll go up and see what is the matter?"
23213	I''m Jack, and will you please give this to Jill when you see her?
23213	I''m so hungry?
23213	In trouble, eh?
23213	Is any one calling me?
23213	Is he all better now?
23213	Is it the Christmas pie into which Little Jack Horner put in his thumb and pulled out a plum?
23213	Is n''t what too bad?
23213	Is there anything else I can do for you, Nurse Jane?
23213	Is there something you would like me to do for you?
23213	Jimmie,said the bunny uncle,"will you fly off, find the blackbird, and ask him to give back the garden maid''s nose so she can smell perfume?"
23213	Just Mother Goose calling Jack and Jill; eh? 23213 May I come?"
23213	Mind? 23213 Now I want to know if you will try to find my three little kittens for me; Fuzzo, Wuzzo and Muzzo?
23213	Oh, Uncle Wiggily, will you do me a favor?
23213	Oh, are you Simple Simon?
23213	Oh, dear, will no one help me?
23213	Oh, do n''t you remember me? 23213 Oh, have you a pie in there?"
23213	Oh, will you? 23213 Only you know what happens to me; do n''t you?"
23213	Pray, what is going on?
23213	Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you do there?
23213	Rub the cork on?
23213	Send an orange cake to Dr. Possum? 23213 So Jack has to break his crown; eh?"
23213	So that''s why you''re hiding off here for, Jill, to make a valentine for Jack?
23213	So this is where Higgledee Piggledee''s eggs have been going, eh? 23213 So you are the first little pig, eh?"
23213	Some perfume for Nurse Jane, eh?
23213	That''s good,growled the fox,"but to whom have I the honor of speaking?"
23213	Then who are you?
23213	Then would you mind carrying, also, this little rubber plant over to her?
23213	Then you did n''t find Wuzzo, my third little lost kitten, did you?
23213	Well, I wonder if I will have any adventure to- day?
23213	Well, Uncle Wiggily, where are you going now?
23213	Well, why do n''t you eat?
23213	Well,asked Uncle Wiggily,"what is the trouble?
23213	Well?
23213	What are you doing, Billie?
23213	What are you doing?
23213	What are you trying to do to clean your mittens, Muzzo?
23213	What can I do to scare away the bad fox and Mr. Pop- Goes, the weasel? 23213 What can we do?"
23213	What else is the matter?
23213	What for?
23213	What in the world do you mean?
23213	What is it?
23213	What is it?
23213	What is lost?
23213	What is the matter with you?
23213	What is the matter, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy?
23213	What is the matter, and who are you?
23213	What is the matter? 23213 What makes you cold?"
23213	What shall I do? 23213 What was it then?"
23213	What was that smoke?
23213	What''s all done?
23213	What''s all finished?
23213	What''s down there?
23213	What''s next?
23213	What''s nicely wrapped up?
23213	What''s the matter now?
23213	What''s the matter?
23213	What''s the trouble, Grunter and Squeaker?
23213	What''s this? 23213 What''s this?"
23213	What?
23213	Where are we going?
23213	Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Where are you going?
23213	Where are you going?
23213	Where are you, Muzzo? 23213 Where are you, Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy?"
23213	Where are you, kittie?
23213	Where have you been all night, since you ran away, Wuzzo?
23213	Who are you and what is the matter?
23213	Who are you, and what are you going to do?
23213	Who are you, and what is the trouble, if I may ask?
23213	Who are you, and what''s the matter?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who are you?
23213	Who can it be?
23213	Who is it you ca n''t find?
23213	Why do n''t you sing?
23213	Why not?
23213	Why not?
23213	Why, do n''t you know? 23213 Why, her name is almost like mine, is n''t it?"
23213	Why, how do you do, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Why, what is the matter with you?
23213	Why, you are a regular pie- man yourself; are n''t you?
23213	Will you take them with you when you go out for a walk, Uncle Wiggily, and leave them at the goat house?
23213	Will you walk part of the way with us, Uncle Wiggily?
23213	Will you, really?
23213	Yes, what is it?
23213	You did? 23213 You did?"
23213	You have n''t seen a little lost kitten, with cherry- pie- juice on her new mittens, have you?
23213	You know my three little kittens, do n''t you?
23213	And the voice asked:"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?"
23213	And then, cried Simple Simon,"Oh, dear, what shall I do?"
23213	And these toy woolly sheep will do as well as any; wo n''t they, Little Bo Peep?"
23213	And why should he not be happy?
23213	Are there any hunter- men, with their dogs about?
23213	Are you Little Bo Peep, and are you crying because you have lost your sheep?"
23213	But have you the time?"
23213	But how did you happen to get your hoof caught in that stump?"
23213	But what are you going to do with that bundle of straw?"
23213	But when they took the third----""Then they really did take three?"
23213	But who are you?"
23213	CHAPTER V UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE BOY BLUE"Uncle Wiggily, are you very busy to- day?"
23213	CHAPTER VII UNCLE WIGGILY AND LITTLE BO PEEP"What are you going to do, Nurse Jane?"
23213	CHAPTER XIV UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CRUMPLE- HORN COW"Where are you going, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	CHAPTER XV UNCLE WIGGILY AND OLD MOTHER HUBBARD"Uncle Wiggily, have you anything special to do this morning?"
23213	CHAPTER XVIII UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SECOND KITTEN"Well, where are you going now, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	CHAPTER XX UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE JACK HORSE"Well, where are you going to- day, Uncle Wiggily?"
23213	Ca n''t you come out and play with us?"
23213	Did you find her?"
23213	Did you see?"
23213	Do n''t you know me?"
23213	Do n''t you know what it says?"
23213	Do n''t you remember reading about us in the Mother Goose book?"
23213	Do you want any perfume, or anything like that from the store?"
23213	Has Higgledee Piggledee stopped laying?
23213	Has anything happened?"
23213	Have you hurt yourself?"
23213	He set the orange cake on the table, and the dog began to eat it, and Mother Hubbard also ate some, for she was hungry, too, and, what do you think?
23213	How did it happen?"
23213	How will that do?"
23213	I am Diller- a- Dollar, a ten o''clock scholar, why do you come so soon?
23213	I do n''t suppose you can move a palace, can you?"
23213	I have just made an orange cake, and----""An orange cake?"
23213	I hope they are not ill?"
23213	I want you to do me a very special extra favor; will you?"
23213	I wonder if I can help any one?"
23213	I wonder if I could get her out of the room while I asked the spider to kindly not to do any frightening, at least for a while?"
23213	I wonder what that can be?
23213	I wonder what will happen to me to- day?"
23213	I wonder where he can have gone?"
23213	I wonder who it can be this time?"
23213	I wonder who it can be?"
23213	I wonder who it is?"
23213	I wonder who lives there?"
23213	I wonder who that can be?"
23213	Is Wuzzo still lost?"
23213	Is n''t it too bad?"
23213	Is n''t there any way of getting me anything to eat without going to the baker''s?
23213	Is that you?
23213	Is there anything I can bring from the store for you?"
23213	Is there anything I can do for him?
23213	Littletail?"
23213	Oh, is n''t it too bad?
23213	So that''s why you were n''t''round to get the pail of water; is it?"
23213	So the bunny uncle, who was always doing kind things, hopped over to the garden maid, and politely asked:"Would n''t you like to smell this perfume?"
23213	Some one calling me?"
23213	Spin- Spider?"
23213	Stopping his automobile, he called:"Who are you, and what is the matter?
23213	Were n''t we naughty kittens?"
23213	What are you doing there?"
23213	What did you do there?"
23213	What is the matter with you two piggie boys?"
23213	What is the matter, little fellow; and who are you?"
23213	What shall I do?
23213	What shall I do?"
23213	What shall I do?"
23213	What shall he eat?
23213	What''s her name?"
23213	What''s that?
23213	What''s that?"
23213	What''s this?"
23213	What?"
23213	Where are Muzzo and Wuzzo?"
23213	Where are you?
23213	Where are you?"
23213	Where did you get the oranges?"
23213	Where is that little pig?"
23213	Where''s Little Boy Blue, who looks after the sheep?
23213	Which was very kind of Uncle Wiggily, I think; do n''t you?
23213	Who are you, if you please?"
23213	Who are you?"
23213	Who is there?
23213	Who is there?"
23213	Who knows?"
23213	Why did he do such an impolite thing as that?"
23213	Why do n''t you come home?"
23213	Why not?"
23213	Why was that?"
23213	Will no one come to get me out?
23213	Will some one please help me?"
23213	Will you not ride home with me?
23213	Will you please go for help for me?"
23213	Will you?"
23213	[ Illustration:"Were n''t we naughty kittens?"]
23213	asked Uncle Wiggily,"and are you crying because you can not catch a whale in your mother''s water pail?"
23213	asked Uncle Wiggily,"and what would Nurse Jane and I do for something to eat?"
23213	did Nurse Jane send you with my new dress?"
23213	is that all?"
23213	the bunny uncle asked,"and what is the matter?"
28293	Are n''t these_ wings_?
28293	Are n''t you coming with us?
28293	Are the woods on fire?
28293	Are they dangerous-- these snow- men?
28293	Are you going to charge by the day or by the laugh?
28293	But did n''t Tommy Fox make a joke?
28293	But you said you were going to play a joke on Uncle Sammy Coon, did n''t you?
28293	Did you hear what I said about your singing?
28293	Do n''t you believe me?
28293	Do n''t you remember my calling on you about noon to- day?
28293	Do n''t you think we''d better go away?
28293	Do what?
28293	Do you want to get me into trouble? 28293 How could he see where to throw his stick, when he had no head?"
28293	How do you dare do it?
28293	How do you like that one?
28293	How much of Farmer Green''s corn have you stolen for your breakfast?
28293	I say, what do you know that''s new?
28293	Is that a hen''s feather that''s stuck behind your ear?
28293	Is that a joke?
28293	Now, then--said Mr. Crow, even before his broad wings had settled smoothly along his back--"now, then, where''s the four- armed man?"
28293	Perhaps you''d like to see our eggs?
28293	So you thought the post was going to pull itself out of the ground and fly away with you, did you?
28293	Then what are you laughing at?
28293	We?
28293	Well, why should n''t we?
28293	What are your prices?
28293	What''s that you say?
28293	What''s that you say?
28293	What''s the matter with my waistcoat?
28293	What''s the matter?
28293	What''s the matter?
28293	What''s the thing you do best?
28293	What''s the trouble? 28293 What''s this?"
28293	When will the post begin to move?
28293	When would be a good time for me to see him?
28293	Where is this magnificent person?
28293	Who would ever think of such a thing but you?
28293	You do n''t mean to say that Johnnie Green could make a giant, do you?
28293	You do n''t mean to say you are going with a_ crowd_, do you?
28293	You have n''t seen him, have you?
28293	You think there''s no danger, then?
28293	After this you must laugh at_ my_ jokes-- do you understand?"
28293	And I''m sure all your neighbors will.... Why not learn the new song right now?"
28293	And old Mr. Crow, as soon as he spied him, sang out:"How many of Farmer Green''s fish have you eaten this morning?"
28293	And then he asked:"Do you mean to say you never heard of a neck- yoke?"
28293	And wishing to change the subject, he said hastily:"Wo n''t you sing another song?"
28293	But please do n''t do it again.... And now,"he added,"where, pray, is this wonderful four- armed man?"
28293	By the way,"he added,"did you happen to notice what sort of waistcoat he was wearing?"
28293	Did a tree fall?"
28293	For how can he ever see to leave the orchard?"
28293	So why should anybody harm him?"
27986	An''I wanted to''speak him,''the disappointed little voice ran on;"I was going to call out,''How''s the folks abroad?
27986	But it is not for Mademoiselle to walk so far-- what is it the doctor say? 27986 But supposing there is n''t any lobster- money?
27986	Did you get more than three?
27986	Do what?
27986	Guess they better be overhauled-- guess a fellow''s gotter right to go shares, ai n''t he?
27986	How can anyone know who never had a little daughter?
27986	How do you know but he helped himself out o''your traps?
27986	I did n''t know there were mice in the ocean!--you were going out on the ocean, were n''t you?
27986	I suppose ye want me to go out to your traps, do n''t ye? 27986 I wish-- I do n''t suppose-- you would n''t mind wishin''me good luck, gran''father, would you?"
27986	I''ll ride in front an''be a-- a what''ll I be, Judy?
27986	I''m not deaf o''hearing, am I? 27986 I''m walkin'', Judy, do n''t you see?
27986	Is Jem Three here?
27986	Is this a doctor''s house? 27986 Jemmy Three, how many''s a- plenty?"
27986	Jemmy,she said slowly, as they waited,"you know our signal, do n''t you?
27986	Jemmy-- say--"What say? 27986 Judy, would it be-- be all right to use some of the mackerel- money?
27986	Laugh, why do n''t you, Judy?
27986	Luck? 27986 Till you''re-- what?
27986	Traps?
27986	Uncle Jem, why do n''t you tell_ me_ how to be sweet and patient?
27986	Well, I wish-- don''t you know what I wish?
27986	Well, are n''t you ashamed of yourself? 27986 Well, is n''t helping himself to your lobsters paying you back?"
27986	Well?
27986	What is your name?
27986	What makes it look so ripply an''bubbly out there?
27986	What time is it now?
27986	When you and he quarreled a while ago, did n''t he say,''I''ll pay you back''?--didn''t he? 27986 Where?"
27986	Wish ye luck? 27986 Would n''t you answer her,''Legs to walk with''?"
27986	You, Judy, are you selfish as_ that?_she said.
27986	_ There_--why do n''t you look? 27986 *****Judy, are you awake?"
27986	Ai n''t that smoke out there?"
27986	An''do a little trawlin''while I''m out?
27986	An''you''ll say,''Oh, my lady, sha''n''t I help you ashore?''
27986	And perhaps see a_ monkey?_ When she''s never been anywhere, nor heard anything, nor seen anything!
27986	And then supposing-- are you supposing?--the fairy waved her wand over you and you--_walked!_ Do you know what you''d say then?
27986	Are those_ traps?_""Mercy, no!
27986	At sixteen, how can one be-- and one a girl?
27986	Because when they were little brown things they had made vows, did that give him any rights now?
27986	But Jemmy Three never--""How do you know he never?
27986	Ca n''t you_ wait?_''And I waited.
27986	Did Judy think she was little like that?
27986	Do n''t you see me getting up?
27986	Do n''t you want her to hear a hand- organ?
27986	Go ahead-- you pretending?"
27986	Got a lantern?
27986	Have n''t I told you?"
27986	How could she know how soon the sea would help?
27986	How had Jemmy Three found out about the mackerel?
27986	How''s that for one haul?
27986	I do n''t want anybody but you-- Uncle Jem, how can I get Blossom across the sea?"
27986	I guess you better go to that woman in the cap or she''ll scold, wo n''t she?"
27986	I''d like to see-- do you suppose I could see that lady?"
27986	I''m going to tell you what that money''s going to do-- you''re listening, are n''t you?"
27986	If Jem Three got twenty- four lobsters in his, why did she get only three in hers?
27986	If he died before I could carry Blossom to him, do you think I''d ever forgive Jemmy Three?"
27986	Is it?
27986	Is it?"
27986	Is n''t that a splendid lot?"
27986	Is she about my tallness?"
27986	Is twenty- four to three a fair average?
27986	It means-- I suppose it means a bad season, does n''t it?"
27986	Judith was not afraid-- how long had it been since she was afraid of the dark?
27986	Judith''s heart cried tenderly,"when I get you in my arms again--"Would the time ever come?
27986	Look, Judy-- why do n''t you?"
27986	Now pretend she_ got out and walked, Judy_--you pretending?"
27986	Oh, you mean lobsters?"
27986	Or I shall lose-- Oh, what shall I lose?"
27986	Out there where those little specks of white are bobbing''round on the water-- don''t you see?"
27986	She was thinking intensely, What if that were Blossom, running down the beach?
27986	That mother o''that little cured un-- she''s the one that''s gone away, eh?
27986	That you, Jude?
27986	The fine lady''s going abroad, Judy-- do you hear?
27986	Then, some day, you''ll surprise mother, wo n''t you?
27986	They were about of a"tallness"--why should n''t it be Blossom?
27986	This was not Jemmy Three''s school-- what had he to do with it?
27986	To get Blossom over the remaining half mile between her and home and then to tumble over on the bed and sleep-- what more could anyone wish than that?
27986	Twenty- four hours were too many-- why were n''t they made with only twenty?
27986	Was she walking in her sleep?
27986	Well, how''s luck?"
27986	What did it all mean?
27986	What had happened?
27986	What had happened?
27986	What had she done that she ought not to have done?--or was it something that she ought to?
27986	What was the child hurrying like that for?
27986	What was the use of it now?
27986	What you cryin''for, with eight barrels o''fish''most packed an''a good fifty dollars''most in your pocket?
27986	What''s it too late for?"
27986	Where is she?
27986	Who cared?
27986	Who''s gone away?
27986	Why was he down here in the dead of night dressing and packing them?
27986	Why were days made so long?
27986	You did n''t s''pose there''d be as many as seventeen, did you?
27986	You spoke about Blossom, did n''t you?"
27986	a-- don''t you know, the kind of a thing that brings good luck?
27986	in answer to Judy''s speechless pleading,"yes, sir, she''s goin''to be a reg''lar walker, now, ai n''t you, Blossom?
27986	what would you answer, Jemmy?
21344	A city friend, perhaps?
21344	A friend of yours?
21344	A present to you?
21344	A purpose, eh?
21344	A twenty- dollar bill of yours Percy obtained? 21344 After you pushed me over the cliff why did n''t you try to find out whether I was dead or alive?"
21344	Ai n''t come yet?
21344	Ai n''t he thoroughly bad, though? 21344 Ai n''t yer got no pull?"
21344	Ai n''t you going to stop?
21344	Ai n''t you got an extra key to the bridge lock?
21344	And did he mention any names, sir?
21344	And did her daughter seem to think so, too?
21344	And did you obtain the money and packages that were stolen?
21344	And do you know why he did it?
21344	And he is in New York?
21344	And how about the cost of getting around?
21344	And how is it you are going to leave here?
21344	And how much are you willing to pay?
21344	And is Percy Paget as guilty as the rest?
21344	And now you want to settle up?
21344	And supposing I did not sell them?
21344	And what are you going to do?
21344	And what did Will Dicks say?
21344	And what did he answer to that?
21344	And what has he been saying?
21344	And what is it?
21344	And what is your name?
21344	And what is your objection?
21344	And what would you pay?
21344	And where do you live, Mickety?
21344	And where have you been, Ralph?
21344	And who is it?
21344	And who will stop me, I''d like to know?
21344	And you ca n''t get anything else to do?
21344	And you say each carried a handbag?
21344	And you went to Dr. Foley''s afterward?
21344	And you were n''t near the post office?
21344	And you will vote to remove him, wo n''t you?
21344	Any news of him yet?
21344	Any rich folks live in the town?
21344	Anything else?
21344	Are there any settlements near the islands?
21344	Are they not the Westville post office robbers?
21344	Are you after the post office robbers?
21344	Are you the bridge tender?
21344	Because you stopped their team for them?
21344	Been up to the squire''s yet?
21344	Believe what possible?
21344	But ca n''t you get duplicates from the former owners of the ground?
21344	But his body-- what of that?
21344	But how could he escape?
21344	But if he was innocent, why did he not remain in the crowd instead of leaving in such a hurry inside of a minute or two?
21344	But if you are not successful?
21344	But the boy?
21344	But what are we to do in the matter?
21344	But what if those papers should turn up? 21344 But what was his object?"
21344	But where do we come in?
21344	But where will I find you?
21344	But why?
21344	But you are willing I should advertise, are you not, mother?
21344	But you want to find the tug, do n''t you?
21344	But, ca n''t you tell me what the trouble is?
21344	By whom?
21344	Ca n''t you come in to- morrow and see if he has returned?
21344	Ca n''t you have him discharged? 21344 Can I get a bite to eat anywhere before I go to bed?"
21344	Can I help you with the boat?
21344	Can you prove that you were not around the post office at the time of the explosion?
21344	Can you tell me where I can find him, sir?
21344	Could n''t you keep away from the stonework?
21344	Could they claim that property, the papers of which are missing?
21344	Did he just come in?
21344	Did he say anything about where he got it?
21344	Did he say what he was going to do?
21344	Did n''t yer hear wot he said?
21344	Did n''t you find any-- any registered letters?
21344	Did they come in this direction?
21344	Did you catch the man?
21344	Did you ever hear of anything so mean?
21344	Did you expect him to stay out so long?
21344	Did you get a look at the faces of the men and the boy you say you saw?
21344	Did you get your money back?
21344	Did you get your pay?
21344	Did you give him a twenty- dollar bill?
21344	Did you suspect him?
21344	Did you use the knife then?
21344	Did you wish to see Mr. Thomas, sur?
21344	Did you? 21344 Did your son receive the bill at the bank?"
21344	Do n''t you want me to take hold?
21344	Do n''t you want to come on the tug?
21344	Do n''t, eh? 21344 Do they do that?"
21344	Do you intend to stay here?
21344	Do you know the city pretty well?
21344	Do you like it, Ralph?
21344	Do you live far from here?
21344	Do you mean Percy Paget?
21344	Do you mean to insinuate I steal the toll money?
21344	Do you mean to say Squire Paget hired you for this work?
21344	Do you mean to say you will lock me up?
21344	Do you mean to tell me that Julia Carrington really gave you that as a present?
21344	Do you place me under arrest?
21344	Do you really think I am one of the thieves?
21344	Do you see anything belonging to Ralph?
21344	Do you sleep with a light?
21344	Do you suppose he left the boat here?
21344	Do you think Dan Pickley is after the job?
21344	Do you think I did wrong in refusing?
21344	Do you think it will do any good?
21344	Do you think you can sail that sloop all right, my lad?
21344	Do you want to get yourself locked up?
21344	Do you want to run into the stonework?
21344	Dock Brady? 21344 Does he belong here?"
21344	Doing anything to- day?
21344	Easily done, eh, Tom?
21344	Going to Hopeville with them bills?
21344	Going to be pig- headed, eh?
21344	Got anything to do?
21344	Guilty of what?
21344	Had he the papers for that land?
21344	Had n''t you better hold me tight?
21344	Had n''t you ought to be on the bridge now?
21344	Hallo, Bob, come up here and tend for me, will you?
21344	Hallo, in a new business, eh?
21344	Hallo, what''s that?
21344	Has he been telling you how I had to polish him off for insulting me?
21344	Have you any great enemies?
21344	Have you any idea where he can be?
21344	Have you had enough?
21344	Have you seen anything of Ralph?
21344	He did n''t steal it from you, did he?
21344	He lives there alone, does he?
21344	Help?
21344	Horace Kelsey?
21344	How came you to be out in such a blow and all alone?
21344	How can I help it, squire?
21344	How dare you insult my mother? 21344 How dare you speak to me in this fashion?"
21344	How did you get out?
21344	How do you know anything about what I am going to make?
21344	How do you like shining shoes?
21344	How is it you are in New York now?
21344	How is the boating season?
21344	How is the stew, pretty good?
21344	How long have you been waiting?
21344	How long is that makeshift job goin''to last?
21344	How much bail do you wish?
21344	How much is the bill?
21344	How much of a deposit would you require?
21344	How?
21344	How?
21344	How?
21344	I got pitched out in double- quick order, did n''t I?
21344	I hate to go in among perfect strangers, do n''t you?
21344	I say, are you counting your fortune?
21344	I suppose we can get her, ca n''t we?
21344	I wonder how long I have been riding?
21344	I wonder if Julia Carrington spoke to him? 21344 I wonder if we ca n''t stop them?"
21344	I wonder what he wants with powder?
21344	I wonder what the trouble is?
21344	I would like to know where we are going, east, west, north, or south? 21344 I?"
21344	If you left the knife in the outer office, how did it get inside?
21344	If you lose your position on the bridge, Ralph, what in the world will we do? 21344 In a new business, eh?"
21344	Is Percy at home?
21344	Is he busy?
21344	Is he in Westville?
21344	Is he rich?
21344	Is it possible?
21344	Is it really you, Ralph?
21344	Is n''t that enough to provoke a saint, Benjamin? 21344 Is somebody trying to undermine me?"
21344	Is that all?
21344	Is there anything special?
21344	Is this your knife, Ralph?
21344	Is your clothing dry?
21344	Is-- is any one on board?
21344	It could n''t be that Percy Paget set them up to it?
21344	It''s a good bill, ai n''t it?
21344	Just out for pleasure, eh?
21344	Kin I stay an''help yer watch fer him?
21344	Kind of mysterious about Ralph Nelson?
21344	Larger than Silver Cove, though?
21344	Lived there long?
21344	Lost it?
21344	Make something, Ralph? 21344 Maybe you kin give me a job?"
21344	Mickety? 21344 Mrs. Nelson, do you know that that boy is going to get both himself and you into a good deal of trouble?"
21344	Mrs. Nelson, where is your son Ralph?
21344	Nelson, what have you to say in answer to this?
21344	Nice suits, eh?
21344	No friend ter give yer a lift?
21344	No longer than that?
21344	Not one of them left?
21344	Now what is best to do? 21344 Oh, I know that, and I am not grumbling, mother, but the-- what''s that?"
21344	Oh, Mr. Franchard, what do you suppose has happened?
21344	Oh, Mrs. Corcoran, it can not be possible, can it?
21344	Oh, Rodman, you do n''t mean it?
21344	Oh, might they not have landed on one of the islands and the sloop got away from them?
21344	Oh, my boy, how could you?
21344	Oh, then it was an accident, perhaps?
21344	On the road?
21344	One that was coming to him?
21344	Out hunting, like myself?
21344	Pull? 21344 Quite a few summer boarders, eh?"
21344	Rather, let me ask you what you are going to do?
21344	Reward me? 21344 Say, he''s a corker ter treat yer dis way, ai n''t he?"
21344	Say, is he really guilty, do you think?
21344	See anything of a runaway?
21344	See here, what do you mean by striking my mother?
21344	Shall I go along?
21344	Shine yer shoes, boss?
21344	Shine yer shoes? 21344 Skip, do you hear?"
21344	So I''ve caught you, have I?
21344	So you think I am guilty?
21344	So you wish to see Percy?
21344	Somebody from Glen Arbor?
21344	Squire Paget, eh? 21344 Steiner, do you know where Percy Paget is?"
21344	Supposing I go in and have a talk with him, then?
21344	That is so, Ralph, but do you know their rates?
21344	That was the boat Ralph had, was n''t it?
21344	That you got on the bridge, I suppose?
21344	That''s not bad, is it, mother?
21344	The post office? 21344 The thing is-- what could they profit by if you were out of the way?"
21344	Then he was driving?
21344	Then take me on board, will you?
21344	Then there is nothing at all open?
21344	Then what''s your aim in getting him out of the way?
21344	Then you ai n''t got a duplicate?
21344	Then you are to have the job after I leave?
21344	Then you do not intend to make good the amount?
21344	Then you must know the folks there pretty well?
21344	Then you''ve got the job?
21344	There, did n''t I say I saw him in the crowd?
21344	They could not have been the ones that robbed the post office, and got angry because you put the authorities on their track?
21344	This-- to me?
21344	Uncle Will, can not you help Mr. Nelson recover damages from the Paget boy?
21344	Vat?
21344	Vere vos you going?
21344	Vill you try on der bants?
21344	Vot more you vonts, hey?
21344	Vot you try dem clothes on for, hey? 21344 Vot, you reduced dem again?"
21344	Was he hurt when he sprang out?
21344	Was he hurt?
21344	Was he not seen right in front of the post office directly after the explosion?
21344	Was he with you?
21344	Was n''t your knife found there?
21344	Well, about this property business, mother; do you think we can find those missing papers?
21344	Well, squire, what brings you around this morning so early?
21344	Well, what are you going to do now?
21344	Well, what do you make out?
21344	Well, what if I did?
21344	What are you doing out so early in the morning?
21344	What are you going to do now?
21344	What are you going to do with the money?
21344	What brings you here?
21344	What brings you, Pickley?
21344	What brought you back so soon? 21344 What brought you here?"
21344	What can make him wish to avoid me?
21344	What can this mean?
21344	What did I tell you?
21344	What did Mrs. Carrington give him?
21344	What did he do?
21344	What did it contain?
21344	What did it contain?
21344	What did you overhear?
21344	What do you charge?
21344	What do you mean?
21344	What do you think of this, squire?
21344	What do you want now?
21344	What do you want?
21344	What for? 21344 What for?"
21344	What had I best do?
21344	What have you got?
21344	What in the world can that mean?
21344	What is below at the base of this cliff?
21344	What is it you want of me?
21344	What is it, Ralph?
21344	What is it, mother, the pain in your side?
21344	What is it, mother?
21344	What is it?
21344	What is it?
21344	What is it?
21344	What is your name?
21344	What is your name?
21344	What made you point your gun at me in the woods?
21344	What makes you so down on the boy?
21344	What makes you think so?
21344	What makes you think that?
21344	What of the valise found in your back doorward?
21344	What place can this be?
21344	What seems to be the trouble?
21344	What shall we do when you are out of work, Ralph?
21344	What shall we do with them? 21344 What time do you wish me on hand?"
21344	What was the trouble?
21344	What were you doing in the crowd?
21344	What will you have?
21344	What''s he been a- doing, squire?
21344	What''s that, boy?
21344	What''s that?
21344	What''s the boy to us?
21344	What''s the matter here?
21344	What''s the matter with you?
21344	What''s the trouble?
21344	What''s your name, youngster?
21344	What, me? 21344 When can you have the work completed?"
21344	When did he go?
21344	When do you expect him to return?
21344	When is he coming home?
21344	When will we be able to reach the islands?
21344	When?
21344	Where am I?
21344	Where are they going to locate the factory?
21344	Where did you get it?
21344	Where did you get that watch?
21344	Where did you obtain the bill?
21344	Where have you been?
21344	Where in the world am I?
21344	Where is the hotel?
21344	Where is the tug?
21344	Where to?
21344	Who are they?
21344	Who by?
21344	Who did he take out?
21344	Who gave it to you?
21344	Who give him that right?
21344	Who is it?
21344	Who is that young man?
21344	Who is the gentleman?
21344	Who is to take your place?
21344	Who stopped''em?
21344	Who was the boy that helped them if it was n''t Ralph Nelson?
21344	Who?
21344	Why ai n''t you at the bridge?
21344	Why do n''t you go on another hunt for the bill? 21344 Why do n''t you speak to Squire Paget?
21344	Why not let him go?
21344	Why, Ralph, do you know anything of this affair?
21344	Why, Ralph, what''s the matter?
21344	Why, ai n''t you working?
21344	Why, what do you mean, squire?
21344	Why, what do you mean?
21344	Why, what has he done now?
21344	Why, what has he done, now, mother?
21344	Why, what''s the matter with him?
21344	Why, what''s the matter with your head?
21344	Why, what-- what do you mean?
21344	Why-- ah-- what brings you here, Nelson?
21344	Why-- er-- you here?
21344	Will you drop this case against me?
21344	Will you go this afternoon?
21344	Will you keep the place open for me until this evening?
21344	Will you kindly allow me to write a letter here?
21344	Will you kindly tell me who lives there?
21344	Will you pay the toll?
21344	Will you tell me where you got that twenty- dollar bill?
21344	Will you tell me why they have been arrested?
21344	Will you tell me why you tried to take my life?
21344	Wo n''t you have a chair?
21344	Wot yer goin''ter do now?
21344	Wot''s de game?
21344	Would he dare?
21344	Would they leave a good valise out under them bushes?
21344	Would you mind if I stay around the boat- house for a while?
21344	Yes? 21344 You are Ralph Nelson?"
21344	You are quite sure you were n''t in the post office just before the explosion occurred?
21344	You are sure he went?
21344	You are sure it is his?
21344	You are sure it was the right boy?
21344	You are sure that you are not mistaken in your man?
21344	You came on a little matter of business, you say?
21344	You did?
21344	You do n''t mean it?
21344	You do n''t mean to say you meant to give me twenty dollars?
21344	You do n''t see anything of the one I addressed to New York?
21344	You do n''t want to try fishing?
21344	You do not believe that I was sick, do you?
21344	You do not know of anybody that needs help?
21344	You do not know what has become of the papers?
21344	You do?
21344	You have bad news?
21344	You have n''t got an opening for me?
21344	You have not seen Percy?
21344	You have to support her, you mean?
21344	You live around here, I suppose?
21344	You saw him go-- go down all right?
21344	You say it is but a few blocks?
21344	You say you came from Glen Arbor? 21344 You think he will not wait?"
21344	You took him to a doctor''s?
21344	You wo n''t go along?
21344	And did you-- is he-- is he gone?"
21344	And you are certain that you never met the men before?"
21344	And, by the way, squire, shall I tell you who the thieves were?
21344	Besides, as Martin had said, what reason could there have been for such an attack if it was not that of a madman?
21344	But it wo n''t work, will it, father?"
21344	But what caused the row?"
21344	But what makes you think he is one of the men?"
21344	But where has he gone?"
21344	But who?
21344	But why do you say he was a profitable visitor, mother?
21344	By the way,"went on the detective,"did you say your name was Ralph Nelson?"
21344	Come in at one o''clock again, will you?"
21344	Dicks?"
21344	Dicks?"
21344	Did he pay you anything for what you did?"
21344	Did n''t I catch him stealin''my choicest pears last summer?
21344	Did n''t I see you counting some money just now?"
21344	Did she-- she say anything about me?"
21344	Did they rob you?"
21344	Did you learn the particulars?"
21344	Do yer belong in New York?"
21344	Do you follow this sort of thing for a living?"
21344	Do you own a place?"
21344	Do you suppose I''m going to lose twenty dollars?"
21344	Do you want any bait for fishing, sir?"
21344	Do you wish to see him?"
21344	Do you wonder I wish to take him in hand?"
21344	Does Ralph deny that he was seen on the streets of Westville that night?"
21344	Does it pay you?"
21344	Does not everything in this cottage remind you of your late husband and late son?"
21344	Foley?"
21344	Franchard?"
21344	Has Ralph told you of his bravery this noon?"
21344	Have we not been drawn closer together since your father died?"
21344	How much do they want for a room for two?"
21344	How would your mother like that?"
21344	I suppose you mean that for a pun, do n''t you?"
21344	I suppose you would like to be set ashore as soon as possible?"
21344	I thought you was goin''to whitewash your side fence?"
21344	If he destroyed it, might not the widow hear of his having a letter for her and ask him for it?
21344	Is he the squire of the place?"
21344	Is n''t that plain enough?"
21344	Is there any one here in the village who does such work?"
21344	It is n''t likely that he would want to buy a new History of the United States, is it?"
21344	It was true that the bill in Uriah Dicks''possession was his own, yet how could he prove it, and thus get it once more into his possession?
21344	Kelsey?"
21344	Kelsey?"
21344	Let me see, you live in Westville, do n''t you?"
21344	Maybe you would like to go along?"
21344	Meanwhile, what of poor Ralph?
21344	Mickety what?"
21344	Nelson, do n''t you know it is all wrong to fight on the bridge?"
21344	Nelson?"
21344	Nelson?"
21344	Now are you satisfied?"
21344	Now what is to be done next?
21344	Or, perhaps, you did so?"
21344	Paget?"
21344	Perhaps you would prefer a rocker?"
21344	Pushed you over?"
21344	Run away?"
21344	Shall we land now?"
21344	Should he run forward, and try to bring the horses to a standstill before the bridge was reached?
21344	So you got more than your money, eh?"
21344	Stopping with friends or at a hotel?"
21344	Supposing you take them with you now, and start out distributing them from your home, instead of coming here?
21344	Was it true that he had been dashed to his death over the high cliff?
21344	We have n''t done wrong, so what can he do?"
21344	Well, if you did, what did you want to change it for?"
21344	What are you afraid of?"
21344	What are you driving at?"
21344	What are you going to do about the barge?"
21344	What can I do for you?"
21344	What can that purpose be?"
21344	What can we do for you?"
21344	What can you expect, after the way you have treated me?"
21344	What could have been the object of the two villains?"
21344	What did he give you for hauling him from the water?"
21344	What do you know of that case?"
21344	What do you mean?"
21344	What do you mean?"
21344	What do you mean?"
21344	What does he want?"
21344	What had been the purpose of Martin and Toglet?
21344	What in the world shall I do?"
21344	What was their object?"
21344	What was your father?
21344	What will he do now?"
21344	What would she think of his long absence?
21344	What''s dis, highway robbery?"
21344	What''s he up to now?"
21344	What''s the matter with him?
21344	What''s the matter?"
21344	What''s up?"
21344	When can I come on?"
21344	Where are you bound?"
21344	Where can I see you?"
21344	Which one?"
21344	Which will you have?"
21344	Who could it have been?"
21344	Who knew but what the letter might refer to the missing papers that the widow had advertised for?
21344	Why ca n''t Percy Paget stay away and mind his own business?"
21344	Why did those two men attack me?"
21344	Why do you ask?"
21344	Why, Nelson, what do you mean?
21344	Why, my young friend, what reason would I have for pushing you over the cliff?"
21344	Why, what were you doing there at this time of night?"
21344	Why, when he heard that my son was going to proceed against him, what do you suppose he did?"
21344	Will you accept this-- not as payment for what was done, for I could not pay for that in this way-- but as a gift from a friend?"
21344	Will you let me see the bill?"
21344	Wo n''t you come in, then?"
21344	Wo n''t you go out for a row?"
21344	Would Percy''s threat amount to anything?
21344	Would he strike other work, or be forced to remain idle?
21344	You are not afraid to stay alone while I am gone?"
21344	You are rather young for this position, are you not?"
21344	You have n''t any idea who had the papers last?"
21344	You wrote to your mother the other day, did n''t you?"
21344	but there''s a stiff breeze a- blowin'', ai n''t there?"
21344	do you suppose I would jump, and leave you and your mother to your fate?"
21344	what are you doing here?"
21344	what are you up to?"
21344	what can it mean?"
21344	what does that mean?"
21344	what''s that?"
21344	where are yer?"
23292	''For Heaven''s sake, Williams, what have you got in that box?'' 23292 ''Have you any money?''
23292	A card, eh? 23292 A rag rug, now-- why would n''t that be a good thing?
23292	A whole lot?
23292	Ai n''t he the brainy one, though? 23292 Ai n''t there anything we could do to help out?
23292	Ai n''t there nothin''I can donate?
23292	And I can count on you?
23292	And now the telephone was actually launched?
23292	And the current interrupters?
23292	And what about wireless?
23292	And why, pray, should he object?
23292	And you''re not afraid to stay way off here by yourself?
23292	And your boy-- if he does not go on with his studies shall you have him enter the factories?
23292	And your daughters are working?
23292	Any pickerel holes where you lived?
23292	Anything more you want to say to me?
23292	Are n''t you tired?
23292	Are you in bed, son?
23292	But are n''t there boats at the landing?
23292	But hang it all-- why do you want to balk and torment me so?
23292	But is n''t it going to cost a fortune to do the thing as you want it done?
23292	But was n''t it a pity?
23292	But you prefer the science?
23292	By telegraph?
23292	Ca n''t you, Laurie?
23292	Cross your heart?
23292	Did I say I wanted a telephone?
23292	Did I? 23292 Did he get it to work?"
23292	Did n''t he ever meet any successful inventors?
23292	Did n''t you hear them say that it was the bursting of the Melton reservoir which was largely responsible for this catastrophe? 23292 Did you get where you could take messages?"
23292	Do n''t you ever eat anything, kid?
23292	Do n''t you remember how long Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, experimented before he got results?
23292	Do you like haying?
23292	Do you recall the white mice you had once, Laurie, and how they got loose and ran all over the house?
23292	Do you think so, sir?
23292	Do-- do-- you really mean I may use the current for experiments?
23292	Does that convince you, Cronin?
23292	Ever tried landlocked salmon?
23292	Find it? 23292 Had they made any long- distance trials up to this time?"
23292	Have n''t I been decent?
23292	Have n''t I fallen in with every idea you''ve suggested? 23292 Have n''t you a tongue in your head?
23292	Have you done it to your satisfaction?
23292	Have you indeed, sir?
23292	How am I ever going to get well, or think I am well, if you keep reminding me every minute that I am a helpless wreck? 23292 How did they manage the lectures?"
23292	How did you happen to go into that?
23292	How much do you get in the shipping room?
23292	How old are you?
23292	How''s that?
23292	How?
23292	I am kinder going round in a circle, ai n''t I?
23292	I ca n''t for the life of me understand how he knew what he wanted to do, can you?
23292	I do n''t believe we could live without telephones now, do you?
23292	I have n''t been mixed up in as many of these jobs as you have and is it surprising that I''m a mite nervous? 23292 I need n''t have taken so much trouble after all, need I?
23292	I suppose they kept remodelling the telephones all the time after that, did n''t they?
23292	If you do n''t like it, why are you so anxious to do it now?
23292	Is n''t he the mind reader?
23292	Is there any way of lifting the water gates at the mills?
23292	It must all have been great fun, must n''t it?
23292	It seems a shame Mr. Bell should have had to take his time to do that, does n''t it?
23292	Mercy on us, Ted, what under the sun have you been doing until this time of night?
23292	My dear boy, you do not for an instant suppose that the telephones of that period had bells, do you?
23292	Now however do you suppose he guessed it?
23292	O. K."You''ve got it straight in your head what you are to do?
23292	Oh-- why----"Should you like to?
23292	Only you know we never do----"Leave me? 23292 Shall I-- do you mean that I am to go over there after work to- night?"
23292	So he stole time for electrical work, too, did he?
23292	So that outfit was yours, was it?
23292	So you are starting out housekeeping, are you?
23292	Still, I''m not certain that I ought to----"Leave me? 23292 The ground is some way down, ai n''t it?"
23292	Then what happened?
23292	Then your notion would be to plant time bombs at the factories so they will go off in the night?
23292	There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted?
23292	Turner? 23292 Vermont, eh?"
23292	Was n''t it lucky there were no labor unions in those days?
23292	Well, then, why hesitate?
23292	Well?
23292	Were people killed?
23292	Were these transmitters and receivers made from electromagnets and strips of flat steel, as you told us the other day?
23292	Were you?
23292	What are you three conspirators up to?
23292	What chance had we to talk in a crowded boarding- house whose very walls had ears? 23292 What did Mr. Bell do about it?"
23292	What did you do in electricity?
23292	What do you want, youngster?
23292	What if he does? 23292 What kind of a bed have you got?"
23292	What makes you so hard on a feller, Alf?
23292	What was it?
23292	What was it?
23292	What''s a thing like that? 23292 What''s the matter with your staying on at Pine Lea and having your lessons with Laurie and Mr. Hazen instead?"
23292	What''s the sense of running our heads into a noose by landing?
23292	When you pile it up that way it does sound like a pretty big debt, does n''t it?
23292	Where are you?
23292	Where did persons get what they wanted?
23292	Where did you live before you came here?
23292	Where did you live?
23292	Where''d you learn to handle that fork, sonny?
23292	Where''s your backbone?
23292	Where, for example, did Mr. Bell get his things?
23292	Where?
23292	Who can tell where it all may lead? 23292 Who can tell?
23292	Why do n''t you try for a job up at Aldercliffe, my lad?
23292	Why in the name of goodness did n''t you say so? 23292 Why waste all this time?
23292	Why, are n''t you expecting to be an engineer or something?
23292	Why-- what in goodness have you done to the place? 23292 Would n''t you like me to wheel you back through the grove?"
23292	Would you like to go to college if you could?
23292	Would you-- would you care to come inside the shack?
23292	Yes, it was like magic, was it not?
23292	You do like it then?
23292	You like it?
23292	You like your quarters then?
23292	You mean I could go right ahead now?
23292	You understand the dangers of running too many volts through your body and of crossing wires, do n''t you?
23292	You would n''t be timid about sleeping off there by yourself?
23292	You''d like it?
23292	You''ll really have it put in, Dad?
23292	You''re Ted Turner, are n''t you?
23292	You''re not going to back out or squeal?
23292	You''re ready to stick it out, then?
23292	''How will you do that?''
23292	A baby?
23292	Ai n''t I right here and ready?"
23292	All is, should we ask of you some little extra service now and then, I am sure you will willingly perform it, wo n''t you?"
23292	And must the telephone be shut away from the public and never take its place of service in the great world?
23292	And so you have been taking up electricity at school, eh?"
23292	And the andirons, too?"
23292	And the telephone?"
23292	And what are you working at in school that is so alluring?"
23292	And what said Laurie''s mother?
23292	And why was his own vague sadness reflected in Laurie''s eyes and in those of Mr. Hazen?
23292	And would n''t you like some curtains?
23292	And you came from Newfane here?
23292	And your curtains came from home, too?"
23292	Any hope in the place?"
23292	Anything you want to say to me?"
23292	Are n''t you improving the Fernald property, I''d like to know?"
23292	Are you here?"
23292	Bell?"
23292	But how are you going to get along?
23292	But now what was the use?
23292	But what choice had he?
23292	But----""Well, why not give in and let me have this one thing as I want it?
23292	By and by, however, Grandfather Fernald observed:"Do n''t you think, Clarence, Turner''s pay should be increased?
23292	CHAPTER X WHAT CAME AFTERWARD"Was that first telephone like ours?"
23292	Charity-- when we owe the life of our boy, the lives of many of our workmen, the safety of our mills to your son?"
23292	Come, brace up, ca n''t you?"
23292	Consequently when he ventured to say,"I wonder if somebody would help me with this harrow?"
23292	Could any gifts be rarer?
23292	Could it be that the contrivance which worked so promisingly in the Boston rooms would not work under these other conditions?
23292	Cut along and get the book, ca n''t you?
23292	Did n''t that come from Vermont?
23292	Do n''t I know it?
23292	Do n''t you want to see if you ca n''t get him started on it?
23292	Do you mean there would be a chance that Laurie could walk sometime?"
23292	Do you mean to stand by me and see this thing to a finish or do n''t you?"
23292	Do you suppose I would go on with a scheme like this and leave you wandering round to blab broadcast whatever you thought fit?"
23292	Do you want to go ahead or do n''t you?
23292	Had he knocked out the entire circuit or what had he done in his fit of temper?
23292	Has n''t he told you?"
23292	Have n''t I told you I will invent some yarn to put him off the scent?
23292	Have you ever tried singing a note into this instrument when the sustaining pedal is depressed?
23292	He stopped an instant to glance into the boy''s face then added kindly,"So you think you are going to like your new quarters, eh?"
23292	He''s a Fernald and because he is----""But he is n''t to blame for that, is he?"
23292	Holmes, what is that play toy you have taken the liberty of putting up out there in the banking room?''
23292	How are we ever to put this thing over if you do n''t pull yourself together?
23292	How came you to think of window- boxes?"
23292	How could they?
23292	How did he ever get the idea in the first place?"
23292	How did you happen to do that?"
23292	How lengthy a circuit do you expect to cover?"
23292	How would the notion strike you?"
23292	How''ll that be?"
23292	I have n''t stood out for a single thing but this, have I?"
23292	I suppose you do n''t get through much before five, do you?"
23292	If Mr. Wharton ran the electric wires over to the shack, what was to prevent him from utilizing the current for some of his own contrivances?
23292	If you swear to stand by me and do n''t do it, your miserable life wo n''t be worth a farthing-- understand?
23292	If you''ll say the word, I''ll start right in to- night after work and----""Why wait until to- night?"
23292	Immediately there was a cry from Mr. Bell who rushed into the hall, exclaiming,''What did you do then?
23292	In the face of such entreaty who could have remained obdurate?
23292	It is like ink, is n''t it?
23292	It was strange that a little sigh accompanied the thought for had he not always looked forward to this very prospect?
23292	Might there not be another Morse sounder somewhere about?
23292	Must he be drowned there all alone?
23292	Must he lie there and be borne along until he was at last carried over the dam at his father''s mills?
23292	One day when Mr. Watson called from his end of the line,''How do you do?''
23292	Or on the village streets?
23292	Or was it that the force of the vibration filtered off at each insulator along the line until it became too feeble to be heard?
23292	Suppose a twig should crack beneath his feet and warn the vandals of his approach?
23292	Ted Turner?"
23292	Ted will be here before long, wo n''t he?
23292	The directness of the lad evidently pleased the elder man for he answered more kindly:"It is quiet here, is n''t it?
23292	The psychological reaction was too much for many a well- poised individual and I do not wonder it was, do you?"
23292	The room is actually a pretty one, is n''t it?
23292	Then I have quite a while to wait, do n''t I?
23292	They were working together and for the same goal and what did it matter which of them had proposed the scheme they finally followed?
23292	Was any spot on earth so still as this?
23292	Was n''t there a wire spring round here somewhere, Ruth?
23292	Was not studying the thing he had longed to be free to do?
23292	Was success to be sacrificed now that the goal was well within sight?
23292	Was the contest to be a losing one, after all?
23292	Was there no one to aid him?
23292	Were you sorry to give up farming?"
23292	What could it be?
23292	What did men use to fill up such a mighty receptacle, anyway?
23292	What did you do to get rid of them when you were up in Vermont?"
23292	What do you say to the notion?"
23292	What do you think I am, Hazen?
23292	What does the man think you are-- a millionaire?"
23292	What is he to you?"
23292	What luck did you have with it?"
23292	What man in all Freeman''s Falls could have envied him if acquainted with all the conditions of his life?
23292	What on earth is going to happen to me, I''d like to know?"
23292	What time is it?"
23292	What use was it then ever again to attempt to be austere and unapproachable Fernalds?
23292	What use will it be to take the old men of the family if the young one still lives on?"
23292	What was he to do?
23292	What was the matter now?
23292	What was to be done?
23292	What will you do for food?
23292	What''s a telephone?''
23292	What''s the use of harrowing their feelings all up now that the thing is past and done with?"
23292	What''s your idea?
23292	Where did you get your candlesticks and your andirons?"
23292	Who could be navigating the river at this hour of the night?
23292	Who could tell?
23292	Who knows but I may make Freeman''s Falls a better place in consequence?
23292	Who knows but he may be an embryo genius?
23292	Why ca n''t I go down to the village now?
23292	Why ca n''t I?"
23292	Why ca n''t you be decent and come across?"
23292	Why ca n''t you treat me like other people?
23292	Why could n''t we build a handsome bridge and then develop that unused area by putting up some decent houses for our people?
23292	Why did n''t you fend her off as I told you to?"
23292	Why did n''t you say so in the first place?
23292	Why not make it into curtains and do away with buying window shades?"
23292	Why this regret and depression?
23292	Why waste all this time fussing?"
23292	Why would n''t that be the very thing?
23292	With money enough to do whatever one pleased, how could a person help being happy?
23292	Would it be well to call up the Fernalds, or telephone to the mills, or to the village, and give warning of the conditions?
23292	Would the Fernalds want him next season and again offer him the boathouse for a home?
23292	You are for destroying the mills, eh?"
23292	You know that, do n''t you?"
23292	You like to pay your bills, do n''t you?"
23292	You would n''t like to have some one dogging your footsteps from morning until night, would you?"
23292	You''re not getting cold feet so soon, are you?"
27987	An''you do n''t see where my legs do n''t match, do you?
27987	And if I did n''t, do you suppose it would matter? 27987 And who is she really?
27987	Are you busy? 27987 Auntie,"Glory cried, dropping down by her aunt,"would you believe you could get to love anybody in two three- quarters of an hour?
27987	Ca n''t see it now, can you?
27987	Dear child, did I ever call you that? 27987 Did n''t you know you were late, for pity''s sake?
27987	Do you know-- oh, do you_ know_, it does n''t smell of rubber at all? 27987 Forgot''em, eh?
27987	Got it, did n''t you? 27987 Have n''t you got my books?"
27987	He''s the greatest boy for''playin''things,''are n''t you, Timmie? 27987 Helping her along, eh?"
27987	Is he your boy?
27987	Is it a good sign? 27987 Is it a riddle?"
27987	Is that your little brother?
27987	Is there any chance anywhere to telephone?
27987	It''s a nice prospect, is n''t it? 27987 Mr. Blodgett,"she cried,"what do you do when you get off the train and your books do n''t?"
27987	Never left an umbrella yourself, of course?
27987	Oh, Glory!--again?
27987	Oh, are you sure there is such a boy? 27987 Oh, do n''t you understand?
27987	Oh, is it you? 27987 Oh, she is not one of the Seminary girls, then?
27987	That''s the number of hours you''re going to sit here on a car- seat, is it?
27987	That''s uncrutching, do n''t you see? 27987 Tough one, eh?"
27987	Un-- what? 27987 Well, dear?"
27987	Well, then-- oh, Miss Sweetwater, ca n''t my friend graduate with me? 27987 What is it, anyhow?"
27987	What is it, dear child?
27987	Where do you go to school?
27987	Who is your friend, Glory?
27987	Why not?
27987	Will she ever grow heedful? 27987 Would you like to have hers just like yours, Glory?"
27987	You ca n''t see-- an''thing, can you?
27987	You understand all right now, do n''t you?
27987	_ All_, Glory?
27987	An''you would n''t ever s''pose anybody was lame, would you?
27987	Are n''t you glad you did n''t keep up in things?"
27987	Are you sure?
27987	But what was this that her companion was saying?
27987	Ca n''t we play something-- we two?"
27987	Can you get him for Diantha?
27987	Dear child, how do you think she can graduate if she has never been here to school?"
27987	Do n''t you know dainty folks do n''t like the smell of rubber?
27987	Do you suppose I''m going to let you go away with my good name as though I would steal your books?
27987	Do you think I do n''t know that?
27987	Do you think I wo n''t do my very best?
27987	Do you think I''m not thankful to you?"
27987	Do you think it would have been kind to let her know on that first sweet day?
27987	Do you want a new name, Glory?"
27987	Fi--""The kitchen?
27987	Fi--""Timothy Leavitt, where is it?
27987	For, do n''t you see, she would fall heir to the Ambition by and by?
27987	Glory nodded cordially as she passed them, but how could she do any more?
27987	Got carried off, did they?
27987	Had the dainty Glory in all her life eaten from a nicked plate?
27987	He could go, too, and help us''play''it, do n''t you see?
27987	He would n''t care much for a-- a circumspect person, would he?"
27987	How has it been?
27987	How''s that?"
27987	I mean, if you let me graduate-- or if you_ do n''t_ let me-- I mean ca n''t she graduate, anyway?
27987	I suppose you mean stop going to school, do n''t you?"
27987	I wrote your father to- day, and what do you think I told him?"
27987	I''ve e''t up--""Timothy Leavitt, are you going to let us in?"
27987	If you are sure it will not be a trouble-- But what will Aunt Hope do?
27987	In the very beginning, you mean?
27987	Is it me, or am I somebody else?"
27987	Is n''t that enough to''pay''?"
27987	Is n''t that funny for Glory?
27987	Is this you, James?
27987	Ought I to go away?"
27987	She has never been here?
27987	She''d make a pretty good sort of a teacher for a little feller who can never go outdoors and get the sunshine, and all that, now would n''t she?"
27987	So you went and made us think there was a fire?"
27987	That girl over there would n''t be a very bad one to help him get hold, now would she?"
27987	Then at nooning we play picnic, do n''t we, Timmie?"
27987	Then why gloom over it a whole day?
27987	To have her nod and smile up at your window?
27987	Was it a little thing to have beautiful, breezy Glory wave her books at you?
27987	Was it like this his little girl would have looked if she had grown into girlhood?
27987	We can study together going down, and coming back I''ll tell you all I learned in my classes-- don''t you see?
27987	We wo n''t tell her yet until we get kind of used to it ourselves, do n''t you see?"
27987	Well, tell auntie I got carried by--_carried by!_ What?
27987	What do folks do when they leave things-- umbrellas or something-- in their seats?"
27987	What is her name?"
27987	What part of it?--where?"
27987	What was this she saw?
27987	What was this strange little place they were drawing into?
27987	What will she say?
27987	What?
27987	When had she been able to answer like that before?
27987	When will she come to her own?"
27987	Who else ever wrote like that?
27987	Who ever made M''s and capital S''s like that?
27987	Would it pay her money-- lots of it?"
27987	You playin''it?"
27987	You playin''that?
27987	You still there, auntie?
27987	You''ll have a charming time, wo n''t you?
27987	You''ll let her, wo n''t you?"
27987	You_ here?_"he cried.
27987	_ One day_--doesn''t seem like asking a great deal, does it?"
27987	_ Play it!_ You playin''it?"
27987	_ That?_ I''d forgotten there ever was a time when I helped her.
27987	that makes me think-- can you smell rubber?"
22995	''Dear Elinor''--begins well, does n''t it, Judy? 22995 Ah, but how about Doris?"
22995	Am I asked?
22995	And that ought to count, ought n''t it?
22995	And we are going?
22995	Are n''t the bags perfect ducks?
22995	Are n''t we in luck? 22995 Are they such serious people as you thought them, Norn?"
22995	Are you going to promulgate that doctrine at the Suffrage League?
22995	Are you mad enough to imagine I''m going to behave like a lunatic, just because I''m taking a new name to myself? 22995 Are you speaking about the lunch room?"
22995	Are you still in the humor for dining out, madam?
22995	Are you sure, kidlet?
22995	As monitor, you mean?
22995	Beats our refectory at the Prep, does n''t it, Tommy old boy?
22995	But how can I?
22995	But how do you know it is n''t David''s?
22995	But perhaps you do n''t really want them to see your figure? 22995 But what is it, Ju dear?"
22995	But where are we to have our meals?
22995	Ca n''t you remember that, and put it on canvas when you get home?
22995	Ca n''t you tell by looking at them?
22995	Come help me with the candy for the night life, wo n''t you? 22995 Did anyone know she was going to get it?"
22995	Did it ever occur to you that our little Judy might make a fair actress, Norn?
22995	Did it occur to your massive mind that David Francis Edward had a twin sister with whom you were fairly well acquainted?
22995	Did she have any thought for anything but her own parade when she pretended to be sorry for you? 22995 Did we draw such rosy pictures?"
22995	Did you have a chance to talk to her much?
22995	Did you know?
22995	Did you see him looking at us, Frad?
22995	Did you tell her we all asked for her?
22995	Do I?
22995	Do n''t I always study like this?
22995	Do n''t the people seem funny- looking?
22995	Do n''t you think it''s the house, too?
22995	Do n''t you think the train must be late?
22995	Do they look as though they''d expected anything like this? 22995 Do you know that it''s Sunday morning, and I ought to be reading my two chapters?"
22995	Do you mean Elizabeth March, who got the Tassel prize this year?
22995	Do you really want to go?
22995	Do you remember how we planned for this year?
22995	Do you see the hour, infants?
22995	Do you wish to order, sir?
22995	Does n''t Greeny make you a bit weary?
22995	Does n''t it, really?
22995	Fortunate that Symons had to hurry off to South America for that commission, was n''t it?
22995	Golly, that pretty nearly hits us all, does n''t it?
22995	Has Elinor heard? 22995 Have n''t we had a gorgeous time?"
22995	He was one of our happy family for three months last summer and we never noticed any shyness; did we, Norn?
22995	Hear that now, will you, Norn? 22995 How can you say such things, Miss Pat?"
22995	How could she?
22995	How do you like it now?
22995	How in the world could you answer her so pat?
22995	How in the world could you stand that?
22995	How in the world did you make up such an unearthly yodel?
22995	How much,squeaked the leader, more shrilly than ever,"did Bruce Haydon bribe the Board to let you in?"
22995	How would you manage it, Sherlock?
22995	I do n''t think it would be such a bad sort of thing, do you, Norn?
22995	I hate to go, do n''t you?
22995	I have n''t any idea what you want to telegraph?
22995	I hope we get to know her soon, do n''t you, Norn? 22995 I wonder how many she has spoken to, in all the centuries?"
22995	I wonder if she is in the modeling class?
22995	I wonder just what my work will turn out to be?
22995	I wonder what Miss Jinny will say to a costume?
22995	I wonder what keeps Elinor? 22995 I wonder what keeps them?"
22995	I wonder what she was going to say?
22995	I wonder what that young monkey is up to?
22995	I''m perfectly crazy to see them, are n''t you, Judy? 22995 Is Miss Green still in the Committee room?"
22995	Is it the spring in the air or the prospect of a festive lunch that so illuminates you?
22995	Is it?
22995	Is it?
22995	Is n''t it funny how familiar that antique room looks?
22995	Is n''t it hard to get used to him as our brother, after knowing him as David Carson for a whole summer? 22995 Is n''t it horrid?
22995	Is n''t it lovely and mysterious?
22995	Is n''t it lucky?
22995	Is n''t it queer how wobbly one feels?
22995	Is n''t it wonderful how Miss Jinny seems to fit in?
22995	Is n''t she lovely?
22995	Is n''t she nice?
22995	Is n''t she the good old sport?
22995	Is n''t she the limit?
22995	Is n''t she to be remembered?
22995	Is n''t that like life?
22995	Is n''t the frat paper lovely?
22995	Is that so?
22995	Is your laurel wreath on good and tight, Judy?
22995	Is_ that_ the grand surprise you meant, Bruce Haydon? 22995 It does n''t matter just for tonight, does it, Mama Shelly?"
22995	It looks sort of whopper- jawed, does n''t it, Miss Pat?
22995	It''s a horrid mess, and I''m sorry that it had to come out, but there''s no use shirking, is there? 22995 It''s all right, so long as it''s in a book, eh?"
22995	It''s twice as good, do n''t you see, coming out this way? 22995 Let me tell them, will you?"
22995	Litz- Tarlton, was n''t it?
22995	Looking for anyone?
22995	Lots of material for current fiction, eh, Ju?
22995	Madam, may I have the privilege of escorting you to the head of the table?
22995	Melba in disguise?
22995	Mercy, Judy, where did you drop from?
22995	My word, she was n''t shy, was she?
22995	Not appreciate it? 22995 Now, to come down to earth again-- where are we going to feed?
22995	Oh, did he though?
22995	Pretty smelly sort of a place, is n''t it?
22995	Shall we have to wait long?
22995	She could n''t, do n''t you see, without telling her father''s private affairs?
22995	She has n''t been studying long, has she?
22995	She wears a long cloak and a hat with a big black plume, does n''t she? 22995 She''s so tremendously alive that she must need some play, and if she''s only willing, we''ll see that she gets it, wo n''t we, Norn?"
22995	She_ is_ lovely, is n''t she?
22995	Silence, will you?
22995	So that was what you were up to?
22995	Suppose we do without hot things today?
22995	That describes her to a T, does n''t it, Howes?
22995	That''s the way we find her-- so sweet that she is sickening, eh?
22995	That? 22995 The March Hare?"
22995	Then what happened?
22995	They do n''t postpone things much around here, do they? 22995 They will approach at different times-- not?
22995	Think he''ll do for that future helpmeet you''re expecting to turn up any old day, Judy?
22995	Was I humming?
22995	We can smuggle her into the clay room, too, to see your work, ca n''t we? 22995 We caught our first view of Bruce Haydon here-- remember, Norn?"
22995	We do n''t have to petrify, do we?
22995	We never asked David when his birthday came, did we?
22995	We''ll go, wo n''t we, Bruce, and Elinor, and Miss Jinny?
22995	We''ll go, wo n''t we, Elinor? 22995 We''ll see dear, delectable Greycroft and have our picnic in the barn?"
22995	We''ve always found her sweet- tempered and kind, have n''t we, Patricia? 22995 We''ve got a surprise for you, Norn, but we wo n''t tell till we''ve had lunch; will we, Ju?"
22995	Well, what do you think of Bohemia?
22995	Well?
22995	Well?
22995	What are you putting up in the garden, Elinor?
22995	What are you two conspirators hatching up over there in the corner?
22995	What are you two mumbling about?
22995	What are_ you_ going to do with that lovely old shawl she brought you, Elinor?
22995	What could she have against Elinor?
22995	What did I miss?
22995	What did he say?
22995	What did she do?
22995	What did she say?
22995	What do you think of the artists_ now_?
22995	What do you think?
22995	What do you want her for?
22995	What do you want to make a show of her for, Bruce?
22995	What does it matter if we do miss the train?
22995	What does she do?
22995	What else should we do? 22995 What has that to do with your meek and lowly gratitude?"
22995	What in the world did Hannah Ann write to you for?
22995	What in the world do you mean?
22995	What in the world made you so disagreeable?
22995	What is Elinor up to that you''re not dancing?
22995	What is it, Norn? 22995 What is it?
22995	What is she really like? 22995 What is the initiation itself?"
22995	What is the matter with you today, Ju?
22995	What is your name?
22995	What makes you care so much about words and names and such like things?
22995	What was it all about?
22995	What was it like?
22995	What''ll I tell her, if I do?
22995	What''s Bruce doing here?
22995	What''s it to be?
22995	What''s that?
22995	What''s the matter?
22995	What''s the verdict?
22995	What, already?
22995	What_ do_ you mean?
22995	What_ do_ you think, Elinor Kendall? 22995 When will the prizes be announced?"
22995	When''d you come?
22995	Where are we bound first? 22995 Where are you going, Kendall?"
22995	Where do you live?
22995	Where is it? 22995 Where_ did_ you come from?
22995	Which have you selected for your future partner, Judy?
22995	Which shall it be, Miss Kendall? 22995 Who can say what will be written there?"
22995	Who took care of us all those years when we were poor and alone in the world? 22995 Who was it, do you know, Griffin?"
22995	Who''s talking about me?
22995	Why are n''t you dancing?
22995	Why did n''t she get something else to do?
22995	Why do n''t you tell him? 22995 Why do n''t you_ do_ something?"
22995	Why does n''t he get on?
22995	Why in the world did n''t she say so before?
22995	Why in the world does n''t Elinor loosen up?
22995	Why not?
22995	Why should she be?
22995	Why should she want to be horrid to Elinor?
22995	Why, do you know, Elinor Kendall, that they''re all saying_ already_ that you''re a wonder?
22995	Why, he''s in Italy, is n''t he? 22995 Why, what''s that?"
22995	Wo n''t it seem queer to you to be anywhere but at Greycroft, though?
22995	Would n''t it be fun if we''d run across someone else this time?
22995	You are n''t going to bring her_ here_?
22995	You can say all you have to say right here, ca n''t you?
22995	You could n''t expect her to_ like_ overhearing them praise me, could you? 22995 You do n''t mean?"
22995	You do n''t mind if I can help prove that someone else was the deceiver, do you, Elinor?
22995	You got it, did n''t you?
22995	You may be too modest to be there, but it can be put through without you, and you will be cleared, do n''t you see?
22995	You may mock us and you may shock us and you may say you do n''t care, but we''re on the job for keeps, are n''t we, Judith,_ ma chère_? 22995 You mean that she is jealous of Elinor?"
22995	You never pretended you were in it for anything but sport, did you? 22995 You sound like a_ syncopated opera_; does n''t she, Bruce?"
22995	You too?
22995	You''ll see about it right away, wo n''t you, Elinor? 22995 You''ll try for that library panel prize, wo n''t you, Norn?"
22995	You''ll verify these, Kendall?
22995	You''re fresh meat, are n''t you?
22995	You''re''fair lifted,''are n''t you, Norn?
22995	''Do n''t you three girls want to go to the matinee with us and have lunch at some swell joint?
22995	''Fess up now, Judy, you were complaining that Tommy''s nose was too long for the hero of your next novel, were n''t you?"
22995	And does she know we have the old place?"
22995	And who''s giving it?"
22995	Are n''t you coming in to see Naskowski''s lion- tamer?
22995	Are n''t you perfectly crazy over it?"
22995	Are n''t you thankful I made you put on your best duds, Norn?
22995	Are n''t you wild to hear what it is?"
22995	Are they going to Rockham this summer?"
22995	Are we so late?"
22995	Are you going in for the prize design, Howes?
22995	Because he was older and more grown- up?"
22995	Bingham?"
22995	But,"and her face fell in dismay,"what are we to wear?
22995	By the way, how are_ you_ getting on?
22995	CHAPTER IV THE INITIATIONS"Was n''t it the flattest thing you ever saw?"
22995	CHAPTER XI THE LITTLE RIFT"What do you think?"
22995	CHAPTER XIII RESTITUTION"Did you see Elinor?"
22995	CHAPTER XVII FAREWELL TO THE STUDIO"Did you see the Haldens on the train, Frad?"
22995	Ca n''t you tell I''m a female?"
22995	Can you see what their canvases are like?
22995	Did n''t you get along all right?"
22995	Did you hear about it?
22995	Did you see anything of her work?"
22995	Do n''t the cherubim sing eternally?
22995	Do n''t you feel excited?
22995	Do n''t you know it''s scarlet fever?
22995	Do n''t you see him, Pat, coming in with that head waiter?
22995	Do n''t you think he''s a perfect duck, Elinor?"
22995	Do n''t you think so?"
22995	Do n''t you think that might work for you, too?"
22995	Do you allow visitors in the morning?"
22995	Do you know where I put that other package of modeling- wax, Elinor?"
22995	Do you mean to say, Miss Pat, that this buccaneer is the lady from the rural districts you were spouting about?"
22995	Do you mind if we ask him to join us, Elinor?
22995	Does n''t it make you feel all excited and quivery, Norn?"
22995	Does n''t she, Miss Jinny?"
22995	Does she remember Rockham?
22995	Got the sandwiches you promised?"
22995	Have you seen Margaret Howes and Griffin?"
22995	Have you seen the Haldens?
22995	Have you your candy all done up?
22995	He''s abroad now, is n''t he?"
22995	He''s tremendously fond of Miriam Halden, did you notice?"
22995	How about taking a peep at the art- joint?
22995	How could I marry an old person like Mr. Hilton, anyway?"
22995	How did you like that Lester boy?
22995	How do you come by so much wisdom, Miss Minerva?"
22995	How do you feel about it, Judy?"
22995	How many are there altogether, Norn?"
22995	Hullo, Elinor, how''s the artist lady?
22995	I do n''t know your sister''s name-- she_ is_ your sister, is n''t she?"
22995	I hope it is n''t badly hurt-- she does n''t look as if it were_ inimical_, does she?"
22995	I wish I could catch her eye; ca n''t you signal her, Miss Pat?
22995	I wonder why she does n''t pull the string?
22995	I''ll do Judy just as she is-- you''ll pose, wo n''t you, Ju?
22995	I''m a lot fonder of her than you are, and I was only thinking what fun it would be for her, do n''t you see?"
22995	Is Elinor home, too?"
22995	Is he coming to town this month as he promised?
22995	Is my headpiece on all right, Elinor?
22995	Is n''t it exciting to be among such different sort of people?
22995	Is n''t it hard to work in?"
22995	Is n''t it queer?"
22995	Is n''t it splendid that Elinor''s won the prize?
22995	Is n''t it wonderful?
22995	Is n''t she lovely in that pomegranate and gold?
22995	Is n''t she the picture of an eminent authoress at a club reception?"
22995	Is n''t stealing an idea a lot worse?
22995	Is there anything said about dark days in the New Jerusalem?
22995	It sounds like wedding bells, and commencement essays, and checks for stories, and-- and-- and----""What, else?"
22995	It''s a dream of goodly revelry, Norn, is n''t it?"
22995	It''s like commencement time, Ju, is n''t it?
22995	Ju and I are mighty proud of our big sister, are n''t we, Ju?"
22995	Judith, who had been scanning her narrowly, opened her eyes at this, and asked innocently,"Is that why you thought you''d like him?
22995	Judy, have n''t you anything to say?"
22995	Look at Elinor-- would we love her if she''d been fussing about the hard times we had?
22995	Maybe-- maybe we''d not like the other thing any better if we did get it, though one''s own things always seem awfully commonplace, do n''t they?"
22995	Might a humdrum mortal remind you that David is just about sliding into the train shed at this moment?"
22995	Shall you tell him his fate soon, Ju, or let him gradually waken to it?"
22995	She looks awfully well, does n''t she?
22995	She was awfully glad to see you, was n''t she?"
22995	Sure you are n''t fooling us?
22995	That''s really the great thing, is n''t it, after all?"
22995	There are as many men as there are girls, are n''t there, Elinor?
22995	They''d rush another version in before yours, and then where would you be?"
22995	We would n''t disappoint David, would we?
22995	We''ve been always so pinched that it seems almost wicked to be so careless about spending money, does n''t it, Norn?"
22995	What did he say about it?"
22995	What did she do that made you dislike her?"
22995	What do you say to the program, young ladies?"
22995	What do you say, Elinor?"
22995	What does he say, Norn?
22995	What is it you''re plotting?"
22995	What is the fee?"
22995	What is the matter with her now that you say such things?
22995	What is the matter?"
22995	What part are you reading now?"
22995	What''s that he''s saying now?
22995	Where did you blow in from?"
22995	Where did you get that stuffy word?"
22995	Where does Elinor want to go, Miss Pat?
22995	Where is the studio?"
22995	Which is it to be-- Tommy or the Prof?"
22995	Who''s your other letter from, Ju?"
22995	Why are n''t you in Paris?
22995	Why ca n''t you wait till it stops?"
22995	Why do n''t you tell him so, Elinor?"
22995	Why not try something that either Judith or I could pose for?
22995	Why spoil it all by_ squibbling_?
22995	Why were you admitted to our class without having worked in any antique or life classes before?"
22995	Why, do you know that Eitel used to be butler for Patti in his youth?
22995	Why?"
22995	Will you come?"
22995	Will you kindly come forward to receive it?"
22995	You do n''t mind waiting for her, do you, Miss Jinny?
22995	You do n''t mind, do you?"
22995	You have to get yours in by noon, do n''t you?"
22995	You will come-- not?"
22995	You''ll tell David, wo n''t you?"
22995	sow gladness in the peopled lands,''Is n''t that it, Bruce?
28190	And are you going to accept it, mother? 28190 And now about your other wreck not far from here?"
28190	And why did n''t you go then, lad?
28190	Are both you fellows up?
28190	Are you going to bed, Jack?
28190	Back again all safe, Jack?
28190	But how are we to do that, Jack? 28190 Can any of you speak English?"
28190	Can not we do something?
28190	Can you come to- morrow, Jack?
28190	Do you know what the cargo is, captain?
28190	Do you think we could wade along to the island, Bill?
28190	Do you want me, uncle?
28190	Down with them, boys?
28190	Glad it is over, eh, Master Robson?
28190	Going to be fine, Bill?
28190	Has she?
28190	Have they got them all, sir?
28190	How do you know it is the Yarmouth steamer, Jack?
28190	How far are we away from Calcutta, ma''am?
28190	How long will you be about it?
28190	How much longer shall we be before we are at the mouth of the Hoogley, sir?
28190	How on earth are we to tackle that?
28190	I say, how are you both-- are either of you badly hurt?
28190	If we were to get the painting on deck done directly the carpenters knock off we might do the outside while we are taking the cargo in?
28190	Is she damaged at all?
28190	Is that all?
28190	Is there anything to be done?
28190	It is downright awful, is n''t it?
28190	Joe is going, I suppose?
28190	No other boats here this morning?
28190	Now, have you got any arms you can give us?
28190	Now, what are we going to do next?
28190	Shall I knock at your door as I pass in the morning?
28190	Shall I swim to the boat, Bill, and try and get her back?
28190	So you have been shipwrecked, I hear?
28190	Take a carriage, gentlemen? 28190 That is not a bad idea, Jack; but how are we to do it?
28190	That will be a rather nasty job to get right, wo n''t it?
28190	That will cost a lot, wo n''t it?
28190	The boats were off an hour ago, I suppose?
28190	Then you wo n''t go out again to- night, Jack?
28190	To go to sea-- eh?
28190	WHAT on earth is it all about?
28190	Well, Jack, what do you make out of the weather?
28190	Well, Mr. Timmins, when do you think we can be ready to take cargo on board?
28190	Well, that was not so very bad, was it, Jack?
28190	Well, what do you suppose they will be up to next, Jim?
28190	What are they up to now, I wonder?
28190	What did they mutiny about?
28190	What do they mean, Jack?
28190	What do you say, Arthur?
28190	What do you say, Jack?
28190	What do you think we had better do? 28190 What do you think, Tom?
28190	What in the world can have become of them? 28190 What is it, Jack?"
28190	What is it, Jack?
28190	What is it, Joseph?
28190	What is it, uncle?
28190	What is this?
28190	What is to be done?
28190	What is to be done?
28190	What shall we do, Jim?
28190	What time shall we go out, uncle?
28190	What water is there on the sand, Ben?
28190	Where are we?
28190	Where is she, Bill?
28190	Which way had we better get at her, Tom?
28190	Who are you, and where do you spring from?
28190	Why, I thought he was ill in bed?
28190	Why, Jack, what has happened?
28190	Will they be here in time, do you think, Bill?
28190	Will you want me, uncle? 28190 And your father was an artist? 28190 But in that case what could have become of them? 28190 Could they have been in one of the houses that are burned?
28190	Do you think they mean to kill us, Jack?"
28190	Do you think you can shift Joe so as to sit on one shoulder?
28190	Have you any taste that way?"
28190	Have you got the jib hooked on to the traveller?
28190	How are you, Arthur?"
28190	How much money have you got, Arthur?"
28190	How much shall I give you each?"
28190	How thick is the wall?"
28190	I reckon these boats are just as safe as the bawleys?"
28190	I suppose we can not set the painters at work until the carpenters are done?"
28190	I wonder what they are going to do with us in the morning?
28190	I wonder whether it is empty?"
28190	If it feels like this here, what must it be on board a ship?"
28190	Is it all done for practice, do you think?"
28190	Is there anything else I can do at present?
28190	Now, had it been an arm, chaps would have been sorry for me; but who is going to pity a man for losing half an ear?"
28190	Shall we get out at the back of the house and try and make a bolt of it?"
28190	So I hear you have only been living here about two years?"
28190	Suspecting no harm, however, they at once moved forward, asking in Egyptian,"What are you doing here with our boat?"
28190	Swim off alone, or hold on by you till we all go together?"
28190	The ladies are all right, I hope?"
28190	Wash, you understand?"
28190	Well, lads, what can I do for you?"
28190	Well, what do you say to that?"
28190	What are the police doing?
28190	What do you want?"
28190	What has it all been about?
28190	What in the world induced your uncle to make the run in such weather as this?"
28190	What is it all about?"
28190	What is the use of making rules if they are never observed?
28190	What is up, I wonder?"
28190	What time are you going to start?"
28190	What time do you think it is?"
28190	Where are your companions?
28190	Which of you was it who sprang overboard to get our line?"
28190	Which shall I do?
28190	Will you get them at the office to write to the two mates to tell them to be here the first thing in the morning?
28190	You are Robson, I suppose?"
28190	You belong to a ship that was wrecked; whereabout did she come ashore?"
28190	You surely can not be the only two saved from the wreck?"
28190	are you going up home, Tripper?"
22996	All here?
22996	All of them?
22996	And how do you like Colby Hall?
22996	And is that the nearest place?
22996	And what about Clearwater Hall?
22996	And what about those goats?
22996	And where are the goats?
22996	And you liked Ruth''s father, too, did n''t you, before this quarrel took place?
22996	And you liked Ruth''s mother, too, did n''t you?
22996	And you really feel that you would like to be on good terms with him?
22996	Anybody else?
22996	Are n''t your feet wet?
22996	Are you going to send the Stevensons a letter?
22996	Are you hurt? 22996 Are you quite sure you do n''t want to mention any names, Rover?"
22996	Are you sure they are in a safe place?
22996	Are you sure you know the way to the island?
22996	As many as that?
22996	Baxter did not assist in bringing them into the Hall?
22996	Beats a meal in the mess- room at the Hall all hollow, does n''t it?
22996	But do n''t you think you ought to at least listen to what Ruth''s father has to say? 22996 But you were not alone, Rover?"
22996	By the way, Mr. Stevenson,said Jack curiously,"do you know a Mr. Frederic Stevenson?"
22996	By the way, do you think Spouter knows more about what Slugger and Nappy intend to do than he told?
22996	Can you point out the general direction of his place?
22996	Can you tell us at all how far we really are from some sort of shelter-- I mean the nearest shelter at hand?
22996	Come here to do as you please while I''m away, eh?
22996	Did anybody see you making off with the goats?
22996	Did he say you could stay out as late as this?
22996	Did he tell you that?
22996	Did n''t you get a deed to the island?
22996	Did n''t you say you lived on Snowshoe Island?
22996	Did somebody flood your floor and then freeze it?
22996	Did they undress the animals before they let them go?
22996	Did those young rascals have it?
22996	Did you buy the island as far back as that?
22996	Did you ever ask a lawyer about this?
22996	Did you get his number, Fatty?
22996	Did you have any idea they might be up here?
22996	Did you light any matches while you were upstairs in the gymnasium?
22996	Did you receive an anonymous communication?
22996	Do n''t you know it is an hour after that time now, Rover?
22996	Do n''t you know those two men?
22996	Do n''t you know you might have killed Barney Stevenson?
22996	Do n''t you remember what he said about taking up his residence on the island after his wife died? 22996 Do n''t you say a word about this, do you understand?
22996	Do n''t you think it''s a bad thing to warn them off with a gun?
22996	Do n''t you think we ought to let Colonel Colby know about this?
22996	Do n''t you think you ought to be punished for what you have done?
22996	Do n''t you want to wait until after dinner?
22996	Do you dare to threaten us?
22996	Do you do any lumbering there?
22996	Do you know these boys?
22996	Do you know where the nearest house is located?
22996	Do you mean the whole happening in Professor Lemm''s room?
22996	Do you mean we could stay there all night?
22996	Do you suppose this started from the heating plant?
22996	Do you think Andy and Randy would like to go, too?
22996	Do you think Asa Lemm and those others will be back to- day?
22996	Do you think I could send him home to have him stuffed?
22996	Do you think any of them will come back?
22996	Do you think it will be enough?
22996	Do you want to be killed, Andy?
22996	Excuse me, but this is Miss Ruth Stevenson, I believe?
22996	For instance, we might take the goats into the Hall and up to Professor Lemm''s room, eh?
22996	Get his number? 22996 Going down to that brook where you saw the mink?"
22996	Going to talk to him about Ruth and her folks?
22996	Had any luck hunting?
22996	Hark to that, will you?
22996	Have you any idea how this fire started?
22996	He''s real charitable and kind, is n''t he?
22996	How about going to that other cabin at the south end of the island?
22996	How about it-- is the coast clear?
22996	How about it? 22996 How about it?"
22996	How about the storm?
22996	How about you? 22996 How dare you boys attack me?"
22996	How dare you do it?
22996	How did the accident happen, if I may ask?
22996	How do I know how many bones I''ve got in my body? 22996 How do you know the holiday is going to be extra long?"
22996	How do you know? 22996 How far have we got to go?"
22996	How in the world is a fellow going to do an example in algebra with you singing about good times on the old plantation?
22996	How long is it since you heard from Mr. Brown and Professor Lemm?
22996	How many of you threw at me?
22996	How much further to that shelter?
22996	How soon do you suppose we can play this joke?
22996	How-- er-- did you get here?
22996	Hunting, eh?
22996	I come over here and ask an ordinary question in history----"How do we know it''s an ordinary question in history?
22996	I do n''t believe there are any bears on that island, are there?
22996	I do n''t suppose we can be of any assistance down there?
22996	I mean, some place where those rascals ca n''t get at them?
22996	I suppose you will look after the girls?
22996	I wonder if Barney Stevenson will be at the station to meet us?
22996	I wonder if that is Slugger''s father with him?
22996	I wonder if we ca n''t get up a sleighing party for Saturday afternoon and take out some of the girls from Clearwater Hall?
22996	I wonder what that was?
22996	If I tell you will you promise not to give me away?
22996	Is he a farmer?
22996	Is it about last night''s affair, Cod?
22996	Is n''t the building on fire?
22996	Is that a cave?
22996	Is the building on fire?
22996	Is the coast still clear?
22996	Is there any chance of that wolf coming back?
22996	It is n''t a fire, is it?
22996	Jack, if they should come back to Colby Hall, wo n''t you be afraid that they will try to do something more to get you into trouble?
22996	Just look at my left ear, will you?
22996	Just look at that wall of snow, will you?
22996	Let me have a hand in it, wo n''t you?
22996	Look at that, will you? 22996 Look at those footprints further on, will you?
22996	May I ask who you are?
22996	Much hurt?
22996	My box? 22996 Now that we''ve got possession of the goats, how do you fellows expect to work this stunt?"
22996	Now what do you suppose that is?
22996	Now you know what you promised?
22996	Now, how did that come here? 22996 Oh, Jack, had n''t we better head for the shore?"
22996	Oh, we''ll give them plenty of chances to make good if it is in them; wo n''t we?
22996	Please, teacher, ca n''t we act like ladies?
22996	Say, fellows, do you remember when we came up to the school, how we fell in with Asa Lemm?
22996	Say, fellows, why wo n''t some of you let me get a word in edgeways?
22996	Shall we eat the game to- day?
22996	So here you are, eh?
22996	So that''s their game, is it?
22996	So this is Jack Rover, eh?
22996	So we''ve got you, have we?
22996	So you were all in it, eh?
22996	Some hunters around here, or lumbermen?
22996	Something on your mind, eh?
22996	Suppose we call the liveryman up on the''phone and see what he has to say, and then call up the girls?
22996	That''s bringing this matter pretty close to us, is n''t it?
22996	The Rovers, eh? 22996 The question is, how can we do it without getting mixed up in it ourselves?"
22996	Then it is zinc ore, is it?
22996	Then you really like it, do you, boys?
22996	Then, if you''ve got those deeds, why do they bother you?
22996	There is certainly something coming to Slugger, Nappy and Codfish, is n''t there?
22996	They are all out, are n''t they?
22996	They were smoking?
22996	To pull the bobsled?
22996	Uncle Barney, are you sure you know the way?
22996	Uncle Barney,he said, catching the old man by the shoulder,"you let me manage this for you, will you?"
22996	Wa-- wa-- what does this mean?
22996	Want any of us to go with you?
22996	Want me to go back for it?
22996	Want me to go with you?
22996	Well, where do I come in?
22996	Well, you would n''t expect any of us to grow shorter, would you?
22996	Were you going in, too? 22996 Wha-- what does this mean?"
22996	Wha-- what? 22996 What about your legs?
22996	What am I going to do?
22996	What are they?
22996	What are you doing here? 22996 What are you doing here?"
22996	What are you fellows going to do with yours?
22996	What can we do to help him?
22996	What did they do?
22996	What did they say to you before I came?
22996	What did you do with the bundle?
22996	What do you bet it is n''t old Stevenson?
22996	What do you fellows think we ought to do?
22996	What do you know about that, boys?
22996	What do you know about that?
22996	What do you know about this? 22996 What do you mean, Jack?
22996	What do you mean? 22996 What do you mean?"
22996	What do you propose doing?
22996	What do you suppose this means-- calling Jack and Walt down to the colonel''s office?
22996	What do you think he''ll do?
22996	What do you think we ought to do?
22996	What do you think will be the easiest way of getting to the other end of the island?
22996	What do you think, Mary?
22996	What do you want?
22996	What have you go up your sleeve, Andy?
22996	What is it?
22996	What is that man''s name, if I may ask?
22996	What is that?
22996	What is the meaning of this?
22996	What is there about that cave that makes it so important?
22996	What is this you are saying, Garrison?
22996	What is this you just said about Brown and Martell?
22996	What news?
22996	What shall we sing?
22996	What was that question? 22996 What were they smoking, Rover?"
22996	What will you do with him?
22996	What''s going on up here?
22996	What''s that for?
22996	What''s that? 22996 What''s the bell ringing for?"
22996	What''s the matter with smashing it off with a rock?
22996	What''s the matter with using one of our flashlights?
22996	What''s the matter-- is somebody getting killed?
22996	What''s the matter?
22996	What''s this talk about taking O''Toole''s goats to Colby Hall?
22996	What''s this? 22996 What''s this?
22996	What''s wrong now?
22996	What?
22996	When do you expect him back?
22996	Where are the goats now?
22996	Where are you?
22996	Where have you fellows been?
22996	Where is Barney Stevenson?
22996	Where is the fire?
22996	Where''s my gun?
22996	Who are the men who want to take the island away from you?
22996	Who are the two, and what do you know?
22996	Who gave you the right to come to this island?
22996	Who is going to write the notes?
22996	Who is there?
22996	Who takes third place?
22996	Who told you that?
22996	Who was it? 22996 Who was with you in this escapade?"
22996	Who were they?
22996	Why ca n''t we do it?
22996	Why ca n''t we leave our skates here until we come back?
22996	Why ca n''t we take turns in carrying him, either on our backs or on a litter?
22996	Why can not we take possession of these two cabins at once?
22996	Why do n''t you ask Ruth about it some time?
22996	Why do n''t you get your sister Martha to come to Clearwater Hall?
22996	Why do n''t you return the goats to O''Toole while you are at it?
22996	Why does he want to locate a cave on this island?
22996	Why does n''t he want to hear from your father? 22996 Why does n''t your father send him a letter if he wo n''t listen to his talk?"
22996	Why should those men be so anxious to obtain possession of an island like this? 22996 Why wo n''t you let me see those deeds?"
22996	Why, what has happened?
22996	Will you fellows come down again? 22996 Will you promise not to give me away?"
22996	Will you?
22996	Wo n''t you go out hunting with us?
22996	Would you dare to shoot at them?
22996	Would you have played such a trick as this upon any of the other professors?
22996	Yes, and why not have your sister Mary come too?
22996	You can walk on it, ca n''t you?
22996	You got me clear of the fallen tree, did you?
22996	You mean that cave your father once spoke about?
22996	You say the Rovers did not wish to report the matter?
22996	You think the ice is thick enough for any ordinary crowd?
22996	You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
22996	You two are quite sure that you were not smoking yourselves?
22996	A wolf?"
22996	Am I right?"
22996	And then, as the professor undid the bundle, he continued:"Is that your clothing?"
22996	Are you badly hurt?"
22996	Are you going to stay at home during all of the holidays?"
22996	But do you want to go to the Point or to Colby Hall?"
22996	But what makes you ask that question?"
22996	By the way, do n''t you remember Ruth?"
22996	CHAPTER V UNCLE BARNEY STEVENSON"What is that?"
22996	CHAPTER VI DEEP IN THE WOODS"What do you suppose was the reason that old lumberman did n''t want to hear Mr. Stevenson''s name mentioned?"
22996	CHAPTER VII AN UNEXPECTED MEETING"Say, fellows, did you ever hear this song?"
22996	CHAPTER VIII THE SLEIGHING PARTY"What did you say to those horrid young men?"
22996	CHAPTER XXV FACING THE WOLVES"So this is how you treat me, eh?"
22996	CHAPTER XXX SETTLING ACCOUNTS-- CONCLUSION"How are you making out?"
22996	Can the water pipes have burst and flooded the room?"
22996	Can you move them at all?"
22996	Can you use your left arm?"
22996	Did you ever see such striking out in your life?"
22996	Did you find my box?"
22996	Do n''t you see them over there?
22996	Do you care to say who was mixed up in this affair?"
22996	Do you understand?"
22996	Do you understand?"
22996	Getting used to breaking your neck?"
22996	Have you been asleep?"
22996	How about it?"
22996	How did it happen?"
22996	How did they get here?"
22996	I guess you know that?"
22996	Is he a friend of yours?"
22996	Jack, you time''em, will you?"
22996	Left the Hall for good?"
22996	Now, do you think those cadets ought to defend themselves by telling Colonel Colby all they know?
22996	So you''ve got here at last, eh?"
22996	What do you boys think of it?"
22996	What do you mean, Rover?"
22996	What do you think of it?"
22996	What does this mean?
22996	What more could a fellow want?"
22996	What shall we do?"
22996	What''s happened?"
22996	Where have you been?"
22996	Where is Colonel Colby?
22996	Who are you, anyway?"
22996	Who of you can tell me the names of the fifth, tenth, and fifteenth presidents of our country?"
22996	Who was the first laundryman in Chicago?"
22996	Who would want a stuffed wolf around anyhow?
22996	Why ca n''t we strike off into the woods yonder and come in on the other side of Haven Point?"
22996	Why did n''t you tell me this before?"
22996	Why do n''t you sing about good times in the classroom when Asa Lemm is there?"
22996	Will you tell me how many were mixed up in this affair?"
22996	You do n''t mind, do you?"
22996	You say there is ice on the floor of your room?"
22996	are you going to let them take possession?"
22996	are you here?"
22996	do you dare to threaten me?"
22996	do you really think Slugger and Nappy and that little Codfish set the gymnasium on fire?"
22996	do you suppose old Lemon will really have them locked up?"
22996	do you think he is hurt?"
22996	do you think we''re going to stay out in this cold?"
22996	has that boy gone crazy?"
22996	if you are so sure that Mr. Stevenson is in the wrong, why do n''t you go to law about it?"
22996	to me?"
22996	what are you talking about?"
22996	what do you mean by skating so quick?"
22996	what do you mean by such proceedings?"
22996	what shall we do?"
22996	what''s that?"
22996	what''s the matter with the Rover boys?"
22996	what''s the meaning of this?"
22996	what''s the use of your throwing cold water on this camp meeting?"
22996	where are we going?"
22996	who''s there?"
22996	why did n''t we think of that?"
22996	why do n''t you let up?"
22996	will you let us go if my dad gives up his claim to the island?"
22996	will you?"
22996	you do n''t expect them to shoot bears, do you?"
22996	you do n''t suppose he''s smitten with her?
22996	you think you''ve got the best of us with those guns, do n''t you?"
28349	Are you very tired, papa, after your little ride?
28349	Ca n''t we keep him here, and take care of him? 28349 Did you really make it all yourself, Nono; the house, I mean?"
28349	Have you never been taught spelling at school, Nono?
28349	How are you, Uncle Pelle?
28349	Is he really drowned? 28349 Is he really our own little baby now?"
28349	Is that the church, papa?
28349	Is that your uncle, child?
28349	Is this your work, Nono?
28349	May I put her up in your room, Uncle Pelle?
28349	Papa,Alma ventured to say when they were fairly seated in the carriage,"did not the pastor mean you and me, too, when he said''beloved Christians''?
28349	What are you reading here by yourself, Uncle Pelle?
28349	What do you want here?
28349	What have you to say to me, my boy?
28349	What is the matter with you, child? 28349 What shall we call him?"
28349	What were you reading?
28349	What''s got into you, Alma?
28349	What''s that that''s so like the gingerbread baby Marie made me yesterday? 28349 Where shall we put him?"
28349	Why not let him try it in the church?
28349	''What would Alma say to such talk and such doings?''
28349	Am I to be disappointed in both my children?"
28349	And Nono, who had so early admitted the sacred Friend?
28349	Could you make them promise to pretend, like you, that Nono was their own brother?
28349	Gladys or Gwenyth?
28349	Had not her own dear mother died in Italy, where his mother came from?
28349	Had not the young lady at Ekero said she should need him straight on in the garden?
28349	Have you lost your senses?
28349	His question,"Where is the guest- room?"
28349	How could she be sure that the one she called Adam was not Enos, and Enos the true Adam?
28349	If my_ poor_ mother were here, what could she do for me?
28349	If the Master up there,"and he raised his thin finger towards the skies,"was to say to Karin,''Where is the guest- room?''
28349	Is n''t it so, Karin?"
28349	That little boy she had trusted so implicitly while she looked into his clear eyes, what if he should prove an impostor?
28349	The colonel and a gentleman who was staying at Ekero had started out for a morning drive,"Shall we pass near the post- office?"
28349	The question was everywhere agitated,"What is to''come of''Pelle''s testimony?"
28349	Then looking towards the old man she added,"Do you live here?"
28349	WHERE?
28349	We are Christians, of course, are we not?"
28349	Were they not known the country round as Jan Persson''s splendid twins, and the fattest boys in the parish?
28349	What do you want to tell me?"
28349	What does this mean?"
28349	What have you been thinking of?
28349	What have you done, my child?
28349	What should I do without him?
28349	What would he think of you when he found out in the end that you had been deceiving him ever since he could remember?
28349	Where did the people who live here find you?"
28349	Where is the key to this locked little house?"
28349	Where?
28349	Will you do it, Nono?"
28349	You can swim; why did n''t you start out for us?"
28349	You have heard about the good princess, Nono?"
28349	is he dead?"
28349	what''s that?
28349	what''s that?"
28349	where is he?
28426	But what are you here for?
28426	Come, my pretty,said the woman in a wheedling tone,"you are tired, is it not so?
28426	Do n''t you remember how it is in the fairy tales? 28426 Do n''t you remember how she snored that day we left home?"
28426	Do they look like the children of a Marchese? 28426 Do you suppose it was Luigi?"
28426	Do you suppose they are hunting for us in Venice?
28426	Do your folks know where you are?
28426	Does n''t he do any work?
28426	Is it that you are lazy? 28426 Oh, Beppo,"breathed Beppina,"how?"
28426	Oh, Beppo,said Beppina, much impressed,"how did you know that?"
28426	Oh,whispered Beppina,"why did you do that?"
28426	Tell me,she said,"can you dance?"
28426	What will Mammina say?
28426	What would be the good of that?
28426	What''s the matter?
28426	Where to?
28426	You have missed your way, but what of that? 28426 A hand- organ, a monkey-- what are they? 28426 And truly, how could any one wish to leave it? 28426 Beppina instantly sat up, and, blinking with sleep, said quite loudly,Where are we?"
28426	Did you not see how they pleased the people yesterday?
28426	Do you think we can afford to feed you and wait upon you like servants besides?
28426	How in the name of all the saints in paradise did you get into this boat?
28426	Then, still staring at them, the man asked,"Where are you from?"
28426	They had voices like the whistle of song thrushes in the spring, but how in the world could Carlotta have guessed that?
28426	What is the matter?"
28426	What may be the tale thou''rt telling, Pilgrim swallow, near my dwelling?
28426	What would Mammina say if she knew we were wet and dirty when he came?"
28426	What would the Signora say if she could see you now?"
28426	What''s yours?"
28426	Where are we going?"
28426	Where were they going?
28426	Who knows?
28426	Why are you about at this hour in the morning scaring honest people out of their wits?"
28426	Why ca n''t you think of away to escape?"
28426	Why does she not put corks in her nose at night and shut the noise up inside of her?"
28426	Would you not like to go with us and lead the bear?"
28426	he cried,"am I bewitched?
28302	Are n''t you glad now, Bo,he said proudly,"that I proposed this boat business?
28302	Are you sure you have reformed, Horatio?
28302	Bo, do you suppose our camp fire is still burning back yonder?
28302	Bo,he said faintly,"do all boats do that?"
28302	Bo,he said presently,"you''re a friend of mine, are n''t you?
28302	Bo,said Horatio meekly,"did you bring the fiddle?"
28302	Bosephus,said his companion, as they paused,"were those people you lived with nice people?
28302	But I say, Ratio,interrupted Bo again,"how did it come you never learned to play the second part of that tune?"
28302	But go on with your story, Ratio; what happened to you after you fell out of the Christmas tree?
28302	But he came to a cabin and an old gray man, And says he,''Where am I going? 28302 Ca n''t we let the money go this time and not have any make- believe?"
28302	Ca n''t you move up a little faster, Bo? 28302 Could I have him if it was?"
28302	Could we rob them?
28302	Do n''t you wish we had some of those?
28302	Do you expect him to climb up your pole? 28302 Do you like roasting ears?"
28302	Fat enough for what?
28302	Has Zack Todd got a gun, Bosephus?
28302	How many dogs do you suppose there are, Bo?
28302	How many times does that gun shoot?
28302	I hate to leave old Arkansaw, do n''t you, Bo?
28302	Is it?
28302	Is that a long range gun, Bo?
28302	Is this what you call conquering the world, Ratio?
28302	It is, is it? 28302 It was the old man that abused you, was n''t it?"
28302	Knocked you about and half starved you?
28302	Little dogs, Bo? 28302 Look here, Bo; you''re not thinking about putting me on that cyclone thing they call a train, are you?"
28302	Muzzle loader?
28302	Oh, Ratio, will you?
28302	Ratio,he said at last,"do n''t you suppose when we get a lot of money-- a big lot, I mean-- we might give some to those people I used to live with?"
28302	Ratio,said Bo, pausing suddenly,"what is that I hear scurrying through the bushes every now and then?"
28302	Ratio,said the little boy, confidentially,"did you really intend to-- to have me-- you know, Ratio-- for-- for supper until I taught you the tune?
28302	Suppose we move on and give Mr. Jay Bird a chance?
28302	Then the stranger asked the fiddler''Wo n''t you play the rest for me?'' 28302 These fat babies-- little darky babies-- are very amusing, too, Bosephus, do n''t you think so?"
28302	What are you beating that cub for?
28302	What do you suppose is in that bundle, Bo?
28302	What have you been doing?
28302	What have you to say for yourselves?
28302	What is it, Bo? 28302 What shall we do, Bo, what shall we do now?"
28302	What violin? 28302 Where did you come from?"
28302	Where do they have those boxes, Bo?
28302	Who are you, and what are you doing here?
28302	Why do n''t you play the rest of that tune, Horatio?
28302	Why do n''t you pull?
28302	Why, Zack would n''t care for us collecting rent, would he?
28302	''Oh, ridy- diddy, diddy- diddy----''how does it go?
28302	A true friend?"
28302	Are you ready to begin, Ratio?"
28302	Are you waiting for him to make his toilet before he appears?
28302	By and by, when he gets fat-- how long do you suppose it will take him to get fat, Bo?
28302	Did you, Ratio?"
28302	Do you always think the world''s coming to an end when you are taken that way?"
28302	Fat enough, I mean?"
28302	Furthermore, you can call me Ratio, too, see?
28302	Have you got one, too?"
28302	Having fun all alone?"
28302	How do I look, Bo?
28302	How was that?"
28302	How?"
28302	I----""You can sing it?"
28302	Is my hat becoming, Bo?"
28302	Little snapping dogs?"
28302	Nice fat people, I mean?"
28302	No doubt they had caught and killed him by this time, and what would he do now without his faithful friend?
28302	Now you are sorry and want to go to them, do you?"
28302	Tell me, Bo, how do I look?"
28302	Then he said thoughtfully:--"Do you suppose, Bo, it was that nice fat one?"
28302	Water that you drink, and drown things in?"
28302	What do you say, Ratio?
28302	What does the boy mean?"
28302	What friends?"
28302	What happened then?"
28302	Where?"
28302	Why had he not heeded Bo?
28302	You do n''t mind dogs, do you?"
28302	You mean to do so, do n''t you?"
28302	You would n''t mind a steamboat, would you, Ratio?"
28302	[ Illustration:"HOW DO I LOOK, BO?"]
28302	said Bo;"and w- what happened, Horatio?"
28302	says he----""Maybe you can do what the stranger did, Bosephus-- maybe you can play it yourself, eh?"
28302	where are you?"
28557	no soap?
28415	ACT I. WASHINGTON: Mother, it is decided that I should go to sea, is it not?
28415	Abe Lincoln what do you think of that?
28415	Are we willing to accept Mr. Clay''s clause in this Compromise?
28415	But when shall we be stronger?
28415	COLUMBUS: See the land, Luis?
28415	DANIEL: What shall we do with him?
28415	Do you promise?
28415	FREMONT: General Flores, General Vallejo, General Pico, and Californians: You know why you have been called to this meeting?
28415	HANKS: Gee, I am tired, are n''t you?
28415	He said to a friend:"Did you vote for me?"
28415	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
28415	Is there anything more to say on the subject, gentlemen?
28415	Is there anything to say on the matter, gentlemen?
28415	Is this right?
28415	LUIS: What think you, Don Christopher?
28415	Lincoln?)
28415	Look in that direction, seest thou aught uncommon?
28415	MEN OF HOUSE: Why should we fight England?
28415	MR. SEWARD: What is the matter, Mr. Lincoln?
28415	Mr. Jefferson have you?
28415	Must we stand such treatment?
28415	ONE OF THE GIRLS: Have you ever heard the story of Lydia Darrah?
28415	PENN: Friend Charles, why dost thou remove thy hat?
28415	Q. ISABELLA: You have come to us to talk about a shorter way to India?
28415	QUEEN: Heard you ever the like, my Lords?
28415	QUEEN: Permission to wear thine own cloak, thou silly boy?
28415	QUEEN: Raleigh?
28415	QUEEN: Will you take a vow to use the riches you obtain to help drive out the Turks from the Holy City of Jerusalem?
28415	RALEIGH: May it please your majesty, but if it became me to choose-- QUEEN: Thou wouldst have gold?
28415	SECOND MAN OF HOUSE: Why not send petitions to the King asking him to send his two armies out of Boston?
28415	STANDISH: You talk English?
28415	Shall the people of Boston be slaves or shall the thirteen colonies fight to save that town?
28415	Shall we be so cruel as to kill him?
28415	Shall we be so selfish as to take from him the life that God gave him?
28415	Shall we land here?
28415	Shall we stand this or demand our rights?
28415	Shall we stand this?
28415	Strange is it not?
28415	UNION SOLDIER SPEAKS TO OFFICER WITH LEE: Why is it that you and your General are in full dress uniform?
28415	VAN BUREN: You are an explorer of note, Mr. Fremont?
28415	WASHINGTON: May I go out with the boys, mother?
28415	WASHINGTON: Well, mother, if I give up my plans of going to sea and go back to school, what shall I do?
28415	What have you found, Standish?
28415	What is thy name and birth?
28415	What then?
28415	What you reading?
28415	Who shall it be?
28415	Who volunteers to go with me?
28415	Will it be next year, or next week?
28415	Will you undertake a journey to the Rocky Mountains and bring back a report of that country?
28415	to?
27923	Ai n''t got no brothers an''sisters?
27923	And you will be very good to the old aunts? 27923 But your Aunt Mary will be worried, wo n''t she?"
27923	Ca n''t you sit still five minutes, either of you?
27923	Can I climb the cherry- tree this summer, Aunt Barbara?
27923	Can you do anything for him?
27923	Captain Beck''ll be going again, wo n''t you, Captain Beck? 27923 Did she show you anything she brought home, Mary?"
27923	Did you have any trouble bringing her up?
27923	Did you really teach yourself until this summer?
27923	Did you? 27923 Do they last long,--the dull times?"
27923	Do you expect I shall ever get to be much of a hand to play the violin?
27923	Do you mean that he is going to die to- day?
27923	Do you mean to be a musician and do nothing else?
27923	Do you think my front steps would be a good place?
27923	Do? 27923 Episcopal?"
27923	Ever b''en in Boston?--perhaps you come from that way?
27923	Has n''t Mary grown like everything? 27923 Have you been to sea a good deal?"
27923	How is your Aunt Mary to- day?
27923	How would next summer do, for instance? 27923 I always think that Betty looks like Bewick''s picture of the robin redbreast; you remember it?
27923	I do n''t believe that she will have to tell him, do you, girls?
27923	I expect you''re a regular little Britisher by this time, ai n''t you, Miss Betty?
27923	I hope they''ll come, do n''t you?
27923	I keep thinking, what if it were my own papa?
27923	I like to play out- of- doors just as well as ever I did, do n''t you?
27923	I saw him go by and I wanted to run out and ask him about you, but I was afraid to--"Afraid of papa?
27923	I will take the bread and butter; wo n''t you please pass these?
27923	I wonder what he''s after now, Serena?
27923	I wonder what they are?
27923	Is it that pretty Lizzie Edwards who sits behind the Becks''pew? 27923 Is n''t it fun?"
27923	Is n''t she clean and pretty? 27923 Is n''t she good for anything?"
27923	It is n''t a great many miles, is it?
27923	It''s very hard to be good, is n''t it, Serena dear?
27923	Mother ai n''t livin''?
27923	Must you go back to England for very long? 27923 Not the''Scholar Gypsy,''I suppose?"
27923	Now what is it?
27923	Now, you boys and girls, what do you know about the places where you live? 27923 Ought I to go then?"
27923	Ought n''t we to ask Becky to belong?
27923	Papa, dear,said Betty,"how long will it be before you can tell about coming back from Alaska?"
27923	Perhaps you would like to go to Switzerland with the Duncans? 27923 Present to ye?"
27923	Sarah,said Serena decisively, as she saw how hard it was for sister Sarah to move,"you''ve got to get Ann Sparks, ai n''t ye?"
27923	Should you play in concerts, do you suppose?
27923	Some day I mean to go down and come back again in the old packet; ca n''t you go too, Becky?
27923	Sorry you wore it, I s''pose?
27923	Suppose we go and look in?
27923	Suppose you come out to the garden with me to pick some raspberries?
27923	That''s the same man, is n''t he? 27923 Want to come?
27923	Was it somebody dead?
27923	We did need waking up,''t was a fact, Miss Leicester; now, wa''n''t it? 27923 What London do you refer to?"
27923	What are the girls doing?
27923	What do you mean to be, yourself?
27923	What do you think of young Foster? 27923 What do you think the unjust steward parable means, then?"
27923	What in the world shall we do with her?
27923	What is the matter now, Betty?
27923	What kind of a church was it?
27923	What mischief now?
27923	What trade does he follow?
27923	What would you say if you never went to Boston but once, and then had the toothache all the time? 27923 What''s fell upon_ you_?"
27923	Where can we go to tell you about it, and make you take the oath?
27923	Where did you find her, Captain Beck? 27923 Where did you say you was goin''to stop in Tideshead?"
27923	Which d''you want for your supper, shortcakes or some o''them crispy rye ones?
27923	Who is this coming up the walk?
27923	Who said you might go, Master Papa?
27923	Who was it crying?
27923	Why do n''t you sing in the choir, Becky?
27923	Why should it be?
27923	Why, would you dare to?
27923	Will my trunk be safe?
27923	Would n''t it be splendid, if we could have a whole week of good marks, to wear a little badge or something?
27923	Would you like to sit next the window?
27923	You b''en on''em before, then?
27923	You do n''t feel chilly, do you?
27923	You see that this copy has been used? 27923 You would join the club, would n''t you?"
27923	You''re sunburnt, are n''t you?
27923	Your father a shipmaster?
27923	Your father,faltered Betty,--"your father?
27923	_ Tents!_ do n''t you see, Aunt Barbara? 27923 ''Want a little change, I s''pose?'' 27923 And Mary Beck''s mother will not feel anxious?
27923	Are n''t you Mary Beck''s grandfather?
27923	Are you really well, my dear Betty, and busy, and do you find yourself making new friends with your old friends and playmates?
27923	Are you?
27923	Aunt Barbara announced that she meant to go too; indeed, she was not tired; what had there been to tire her?
27923	But how could that be done without money?
27923	But where could dear Becky be all the morning?
27923	But you ca n''t have clutters in pots and pans at Aunt Barbara''s, can you, and your works going on?
27923	Can any one explain?
27923	Did n''t you see how she kept looking at the pictures?
27923	Do n''t you remember me?
27923	Do n''t you think we could give her some chloroform, Aunt Bab, and put her on the steamer and take her to England?
27923	Do you still wear out two or three dozen_ hates_ a day?
27923	Do you suppose he will come home and frighten them some night?"
27923	Duff?"
27923	Enjoy good health, dear, do n''t ye?"
27923	Everything looks just the same, and Serena made me some hearts and rounds for supper; was n''t she kind to remember?
27923	Get me a whip from the rack, will you, child?
27923	He''s been a great traveler since then, has n''t he?"
27923	How did you ever think of it?"
27923	I am sure that we shall miss each other, but I will do things for you and you will do things for me, wo n''t you, Betsey?"
27923	I believe it was my father; what shall I do?"
27923	I do n''t expect you do?"
27923	I do n''t suppose your aunts would let you go up- country, would they?
27923	I expect he''s well''s common?"
27923	I s''pose you ai n''t kind of flaunted it a little speck that you had some secret amon''st you, to spite Mary?"
27923	I understood you to speak about getting to Tideshead?"
27923	I wrote you all about it, did n''t I?"
27923	If Mary had failed, what could impulsive Betty hope for?
27923	If you wanted to take off your best one, why did n''t you put on your satine?"
27923	Is n''t it almost time for you to come home now, papa?
27923	It would be a good way to help him, do n''t you think so?"
27923	Like to go right aboard, my dear?"
27923	Now I think of''t, you''ve been off a good deal with the Grants and that French girl"( not a favorite of Serena''s);"I wonder if that''s all?"
27923	Oh, could she muster bravery enough to go into that house again?
27923	Poor Miss Fedge''s voice sounds funny, does n''t it?
27923	Pretty good sailor, be ye?"
27923	Prince?
27923	So nobody believed that I could come on the next train after my letter, and get here almost as soon?"
27923	Some time when Nelly is going down could n''t you take me too?
27923	Surely-- but the other?
27923	There ai n''t but a few kinds, neither, but they''re put into all sorts of places, ai n''t they?"
27923	They do n''t come in to the village much, do they?"
27923	Tideshead, you said, if I rightly understood?"
27923	We will go, too; he could n''t hurt us, could he?"
27923	What could make poor old Becky so untrustful and unkind?
27923	What could she do?
27923	What do you think of that?"
27923	What does S. B. C. mean?
27923	What if this other girl had felt so, too?
27923	What in the world had happened?
27923	What is there to do first?
27923	What made you put on that spotted old dress?
27923	What made you think so?"
27923	What made you wish to be a missionary?"
27923	What was it like?"
27923	When should one go to church if not in bitter trouble?
27923	Where did you find them?
27923	Where''s''Things to be Done''?"
27923	Which pitcher shall I take for the fresh water?"
27923	Who else now, Becky?
27923	Who shall tell the wonder of the town over a phonograph which Mr. Leicester brought with him?
27923	Why do n''t you make town clerks of yourselves?
27923	Why do you still wish that you had come with me?
27923	Why, you''re more grown up than I am; is n''t it too bad?"
27923	Would it not be better to let him have the money and go to the farthest limit to which it could carry him?
27923	Yes, what if her father had been like theirs,--could she be shut up like a prisoner, and behave as she expected the Fosters to behave?
27923	You and your Mary Beck interest me very much, Are you sure that it is wise to call her Becky?
27923	You are sure that Barbara quite understands about our wishing them to dine here?
27923	You ca n''t mean that you are going on a longer voyage?"
27923	You will be tired hearing about Mary Beck, and you ca n''t stop it, can you?
27923	You''ve got them papers an''things handy, ai n''t you, Serena?"
27923	_ Wo n''t_ Aunt Barbara like her, papa?"
27923	do?"
27923	he said to Mary Beck, holding out his hand cordially;"and George Max, and the Grants, and-- Frank Crane, is it?
27923	may I walk along with you a little way?"
27923	said Mary Beck, and she put on such a comical face when Betty sedately quoted,"What is that, mother?
27923	she called,"Where are you going?"
27984	And are you Robert Hubbard?
27984	And are you sorry yet that you chose civil engineering for a profession?
27984	And because, in your opinion, I should have been somewhere else, you concluded to send me away by the most certain and effectual method?
27984	And do you suppose he would send such an amount of money simply for the asking?
27984	And if we should start from the back of the hut, traveling in a straight line, we should come to it?
27984	And this, I presume, is Mr. Daniel Simpson?
27984	And what about Bob?
27984	And what if it is?
27984	And what if they do? 27984 And you propose to do it, eh?"
27984	Are you certain it was Bob whom you heard?
27984	Are you sure that there is n''t any way out of that? 27984 But can we do it?"
27984	But how are you going to work without money?
27984	But how is that going to help matters?
27984	But how shall I meet him?
27984	But is it what you might call a good showing?
27984	But suppose I tell you that we want to buy the land on a speculation?
27984	But what are they giving him money for?
27984	But what can we do?
27984	But what do you mean about changing our quarters?
27984	But what shall I say?
27984	Ca n''t you persuade your creditor to give you longer time?
27984	Can we prevent any one from coming here?
27984	Can we see Mr. George Harnett and Mr. Ralph Gurney?
27984	Could you see the men?
27984	Did you drive all the way, Ralph?
27984	Did you find out which way they went?
27984	Did you see the place where they slept last night?
27984	Do you anticipate_ much_ trouble?
27984	Do you believe we shall catch them?
27984	Do you fancy that Newcombe, finding us here, does not know just as well as we do what there is inside here? 27984 Do you intend to prevent us from an exercise of our legal rights?"
27984	Do you like hunting and fishing?
27984	Do you remember, Ralph, what we said about giving Mr. Simpson a share in the land if oil was found there?
27984	Do you suppose they have struck oil already?
27984	Do you think that a sight of that place is n''t as good as a big bank account? 27984 Do you think there is any one within two miles of here who can not see that blaze?"
27984	Eh? 27984 George,"he asked, at length,"do you really think that what was done last night will injure your business prospects?"
27984	Have you and he been having any trouble?
27984	How did they learn that you were going to work to- night?
27984	How much money have you got, Bob?
27984	How should I know?
27984	I do n''t suppose you have got an order of the court to prevent the well from flowing, have you?
27984	I suppose you mean to ask if I am sorry for what I have done? 27984 Is he particularly needed there?"
27984	Is it something in regard to those two men who just left here?
27984	Is there any one else around here you wish to see? 27984 Is there much sport around here?"
27984	No; where is he?
27984	Oh, he will, will he?
27984	Then have you given up moonlightin''entirely, Bob?
27984	Then why were you surprised when you found the same thing written there?
27984	Was n''t it watched to- night, and did n''t we shoot the Hoxie well in spite of them all?
27984	Was you to sell him the wood- lot for two hundred and seventy- five dollars?
27984	Well,asked the moonlighter, impatiently,"how are we going to prevent any one from coming on the land?"
27984	Well,he cried, even before they had had time to alight from the wagon;"how have you made out?"
27984	Well,said Ralph, anxious that their good intentions should be carried into effect as soon as possible,"when shall we give them their share?
27984	Well?
27984	Well?
27984	What about all these things that are in here?
27984	What about the time when you came near hitting Farmer Kenniston, and killed a lamb? 27984 What are the other papers?"
27984	What can be the matter?
27984	What can we do?
27984	What difference does it make what they hear now?
27984	What do you call_ that_?
27984	What do you mean by moonlighter?
27984	What do you mean? 27984 What harm can they do you?
27984	What have they done-- left an empty pocket- book?
27984	What have we got to do with him? 27984 What have you found?"
27984	What if it is?
27984	What is it you propose doing, Bob?
27984	What is it, Jim? 27984 What is it?"
27984	What is the color of your horses?
27984	What is the matter?
27984	What is the matter?
27984	What is your advice?
27984	What makes you think there is anything the matter?
27984	What men do you mean?
27984	What time did they come here?
27984	What will be the result of all this?
27984	What_ can_ we do?
27984	When did you see them?
27984	Where are they?
27984	Where does that road lead to?
27984	Why did n''t you tell the officer that I could n''t be spared from George''s side for a moment?
27984	Why not?
27984	Why, is there anything new?
27984	Why, what do you know?
27984	Why? 27984 Why?"
27984	Yes, but how?
27984	You authorize Mr. Hubbard to act for you, I suppose?
27984	You believe in using your friends for your benefit, do n''t you?
27984	You do n''t think wells go on flowing like that all the time, do you? 27984 After he had finished the story, not without several interruptions from George, he asked:How long are you going to stay here?"
27984	But how do you find excitement in anything they do?
27984	But how will it affect you, George?
27984	But there,"he added, with a shrug of the shoulder indicative of resolution;"what''s the use of mourning over what ca n''t be helped?
27984	Ca n''t they strike the main road by driving across some field?"
27984	Do you go fishing very often?"
27984	For a moment Bob and Dick were silent, and Ralph had an opportunity to ask George:"Who is Newcombe?"
27984	Have you forgotten the untimely death of Mrs. Kenniston''s favorite duck, or your adventure with the red calf in the pasture?"
27984	Have you got that?"
27984	He no longer tried to be silent, but made so much bustle with his work that George said:"What makes you so careless, Bob?
27984	How can you search for your horses if you have no money?"
27984	Hubbard?"
27984	I wonder if those are ever struck?"
27984	If this was the case, who, then, was the party that had disturbed them at the completion of their work?
27984	In the first place, how far is Hoxie''s well from here in a straight line?"
27984	Is n''t it possible to proceed against him, even if he is n''t there?"
27984	Is that enough?"
27984	Not very ferocious, eh?"
27984	Now, how could he have gotten the glycerine or cartridges out of here while six of us have been on duty all the time?"
27984	Now, or after we find whether there is oil in''The Harnett?''"
27984	Now, what shall we do?"
27984	Now, what will you do?"
27984	Simpson?"
27984	Simpson?"
27984	Simpson?"
27984	Then we commenced work----""You commenced work?"
27984	Try to forget it, wo n''t you, George?
27984	Was n''t that enough?"
27984	What did I tell you?"
27984	What has happened?"
27984	What has he got to do with us?"
27984	What is nitro- glycerine?"
27984	What''s that?"
27984	What''s the matter now?"
27984	Why ca n''t we give Mr. Simpson and him an equal share with us?
27984	Why did you ask?"
27984	Will you bring Mr. Simpson, Jim and Dick here?"
27984	Wo n''t you vouch for my skill in the matter?"
27984	You are Ralph Gurney, whom Harnett has been expecting, I fancy?"
27984	You think I''m right, do n''t you, Harnett?"
27984	he cried,"you''ve been making the acquaintance of my chum, have you?"
27984	replied Bob, carelessly, and then as he resumed his work of soldering, he asked:"Did you see anything of Jim as you came in?"
27984	what did I tell you?"
27984	what was that?"
28425	Are n''t what?
28425	Are you going to let your legs hang over and hitch yourself along that way?
28425	Are you sure?
28425	But I am afraid you''ll be drowned,cried Limberleg,"and then what shall we do?"
28425	Ca n''t we go up the river- bank and not go into the woods at all?
28425	Ca n''t we keep the rabbits alive?
28425	Did you fill yourselves with carrots?
28425	Did you think we were all dead?
28425	Do you know what it is, or is it a surprise to you too?
28425	Do you see far away that little neck of land which leads out to the very end of the world?
28425	Fresh meat?
28425	How can you keep them?
28425	How did you get to the cave?
28425	How will they know the way?
28425	How will you push it?
28425	Is n''t it a drinking- place for the wild creatures?
28425	Now, can we have something to eat?
28425	Now, what shall we have to eat?
28425	Sha n''t we ever get back to the cave, then?
28425	Shall we roost like the birds?
28425	The current is swift, and who knows what monsters may be in it? 28425 The fire is ready, but where is the food?"
28425	Then are these the blue hills?
28425	We snare rabbits, why should n''t we snare fish?
28425	What did you kill?
28425	What do you think they will do to us?
28425	What in the world is the matter with you?
28425	What is the matter?
28425	What will you cut them with?
28425	What''s that?
28425	What''s that?
28425	What''s the difference?
28425	Where did you come from, you naughty little weasels?
28425	Where, where?
28425	Why are you going?
28425	Why?
28425	Will what?
28425	Will you be sure to bring it back to the cave, if I let you take my axe?
28425	Will you let me go with you to the land where the sun rises?
28425	Wo n''t it ever get mended?
28425	Would n''t she let you play with it?
28425	You did n''t come all the way by the tree path and carry the eggs, did you?
28425	At last Limberleg said in a discouraged voice,"Well, what shall we do?"
28425	At last she said to him:"What in the world are you doing with your axe?
28425	Ca n''t you go on a little longer?"
28425	Could n''t you put it off until we get home again?
28425	Did n''t the others want to come too when you told them about it?"
28425	Did you hunt in a pack, like the wolves?"
28425	Hawk- Eye was working so busily he did not know that any one was near him until Firetop called out,"What are you making, Father?"
28425	He called to Firefly,"Are you there?"
28425	Nobody had any manners, and not a single mother said,"Have you washed your hands?"
28425	Now, was n''t that just like parents?
28425	Then somebody''s voice called,"Are you awake, little red foxes, up in the tree?"
28425	What are you looking at?"
28425	What would you do if you were to wake up in the morning and find yourself tied in bed and your father and mother gone and no breakfast ready?
28425	Where are we going to sleep?"
28425	While all of this was happening, where do you suppose Hawk- Eye and Limberleg were?
28425	Who killed the meat, and how was it you all came back together?
28425	Who''ll go for water?"
28425	Why ca n''t you weave a kind of net out of leather thongs?
27983	And must she die without recovering consciousness? 27983 And now, Lilias, my dear, you''ll mind what I have been saying to you, and that you have promised to have patience?
27983	And so that was your aunt I saw the other day?
27983	And so you are very glad to see me, Lily?
27983	And so you''re glad to be home again? 27983 And what are you but a child?"
27983	And what said my son to that?
27983	And what time was that?
27983	And what were you going to do with your brother when you made your fine plans for the summer?
27983	And what would_ we_ do if you were to die, Archie, my mother and me?
27983	And where''s your sister to- day? 27983 And where''s` down yonder,''if I may ask?"
27983	And wherefore should you be caring to mind yourselves of the old times, I wonder?
27983	And why do you not think it right to bide here always?
27983	And why is it not as much worth a man''s while to live in the days that are to come as in the days that are past?
27983	And why not? 27983 And you''ll mind it by- and- by, darling, and comfort your brother with the words?
27983	Archie, are you come home?
27983	Archie,said his aunt after a little time,"who spoke to you of your cousin Hugh?"
27983	Are you sure you are not mistaking the way?
27983	Are you weary of me, Lilias, that you wish to leave me so soon?
27983	But are you not trying your strength more than you ought with these long walks?
27983	But have you counted the cost? 27983 But surely there''s something that I can do?"
27983	But why do n''t you go to school?
27983	But, aunt,said Lilias,"it''s surely not wrong to wish to be placed where we can do much for Him?
27983	But, mother, you are not much worse to- night, are you?
27983	Can you tell me if I am on the high- road to Kirklands?
27983	Did my cousin Hugh do anything so very bad?
27983	Do n''t I?
27983	Do you like it, aunt?
27983	Do you like it?
27983	Do you not ken it''s wrong for you to say the like of that? 27983 Do you think she was glad to go?"
27983	Have I, aunt?
27983	Have you read much of this?
27983	I always told Lilias you would be sure to come back again.--Oh, Aunt Janet, are you not glad?--And you''ll never go away again? 27983 I wonder what can be keeping her so late?"
27983	I wonder where Lily can be, that she did n''t come to meet me? 27983 I wonder whether Aunt Janet thinks much about him?
27983	Lilias, my child, what ails you?
27983	Looks better, does he? 27983 Maybe not, aunt; but, then, it''s only a sore leg I have to bear; and who is the better whether I bear it well or ill?"
27983	Or is the lassie not well herself? 27983 That would be near as well as to fight with the dragoons: would it not, Archie?"
27983	Well, aunt?
27983	Well, bairns,she said, after the first greetings were over,"will you come in, or will you sit down here at the door?
27983	Well, what would you have? 27983 What do you wish was at an end?"
27983	What ill can he get among the hills? 27983 What made you come up the hill at that pace, you thoughtless lassie?
27983	What others?
27983	What things, Cousin Hugh?
27983	Whisht, Archie,said his sister, soothingly;"do you think I would like to go away from you?
27983	Who knows but it may be so arranged?
27983	Will you promise, Lily?
27983	Will you tell me some of them, aunt?
27983	You believe that, Lily?
27983	You dinna mind your cousin Hugh, Lilias, my dear?
27983	You do n''t think my mother will be long ill?
27983	You think her dying, then?
27983	And as for her, even amid her thankful gladness the thought would come,"How shall I ever learn to put trust in him, after all these years?
27983	And do you think I''m too bold in seeking an opportunity to show that I did n''t forget, though I can never repay?
27983	And so you like the Psalms best, do you?"
27983	And what better could she do than cling to the promise which God has given?
27983	And what good could you do your aunt,--away before four in the morning, and not home till dark at night, as you would need to be?"
27983	And what''s to hinder your brother more than you?
27983	And when''s your time coming?"
27983	And why should he not be blithe?
27983	And yet, what could she do even now?
27983	And you wo n''t be angry?"
27983	And, Lily, who kens but you may be` the wee white Lily of Glen Elder''again?"
27983	And, besides, what work could he do?
27983	And, yet, what could she do?
27983	And, yet, would it be right to leave her, feeble and aged as she was?
27983	Archie had some troubles in his school and college life, as who has not?
27983	Archie was fast outgrowing the clothes so carefully preserved, and where could he get more?
27983	Are you here, Lily?"
27983	Are you not very poor now, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Are you not weary sitting so long on the stones?"
27983	Are you not weary with your day''s work, Lilias, my dear?"
27983	But could his mother, could others, who had suffered through it, ever quite outlive the shame and pain?
27983	But for all those years of poverty and doubt and anxiety, those years which had made her old before her time, what could atone for these?
27983	But he was n''t going to stop at the school, surely, when you went to the herding?"
27983	But where have you been?
27983	But wherefore should not he go to the weeding or the herding as well as you?"
27983	But why should you not be happy here?
27983	By another great effort, she checked the expression of her feelings, and asked:"And what does your aunt say to all this?"
27983	Can his guileless child''s heart come back again to him?"
27983	Can she speak no word to her children before she goes?"
27983	Do I really help you, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Do n''t you mind such a cripple as he was when we came here?
27983	Do n''t you mind?"
27983	Do n''t you?"
27983	Do you mind that last day that I came to you?
27983	Do you mind the little house that once stood in Pentlands Park, and how many of my mother''s dark days your presence brightened there?
27983	Do you not like them?
27983	Do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?"
27983	Do you not wonder sometimes, that he is so blithe- like, when you have so much to make you weary?
27983	He has not left you to doubt that, surely?"
27983	He must bide at the school; and he''ll soon be fit for something better; and can you not see that will be as much for my good as his?
27983	How do you like biding with the master?"
27983	How is she to- day, poor body?"
27983	How should she ever live without her?
27983	I have n''t wearied much: have I, aunt?
27983	I wonder how he could have looked before?
27983	I wonder if anything has happened?"
27983	I wonder if he is strong and ready at doing things?
27983	I wonder why she never names him to us?"
27983	Indeed, what could she say to comfort her?
27983	Is it too great a favour for me to ask, Mrs Blair?"
27983	Is your aunt so ill yet as to need to keep her from the kirk?"
27983	Lily, do you think she sees us now?"
27983	Maybe it''s to make you humble?"
27983	Mrs Blair could not speak for a moment; and Lilias, startled by her grave looks, exclaimed:"Does Dr Gordon think my mother worse?"
27983	Must it be given up?
27983	Must you go?
27983	Oh, will she not be glad?"
27983	Our way of living must be very humble; but that will not be so bad as being parted-- will it, my Lily?
27983	She had sat so long in the shadow of care that she was in danger of forgetting that there were lightsome places on the earth; and"When will it end?"
27983	So you''re home again, Archie, lad, and glad to be, I hope?"
27983	The bright smile with which the girl answered faded quickly as her aunt continued:"And you are very poor now, are you?"
27983	Then, turning to Archie, she said,"And so you liked better to bide out here than to go in to your dinner at the manse?
27983	To Pentlands?
27983	To see Bell Ray?
27983	To this there was no reply to be made; and in a minute, turning again to Lilias, she asked:"And when are you going to the manse as nurse, my dear?"
27983	Turning to Lilias, she said:"Well, my dear, shall it be?"
27983	We are going to live with her in the country, and it''s far away; and, if you please, sir, would you come and see Archie again?
27983	What can bring her here?
27983	What could he do?"
27983	What could one expect?"
27983	What do you ken about herding, but what you have learnt beneath Elsie Ray''s plaid on a summer''s afternoon?
27983	What has happened?"
27983	What should I ever do without you?"
27983	What should ail him, I wonder?"
27983	What should make me ill?"
27983	What''s the use of having friends if you canna offer them a helping hand in their time of need?
27983	When will it all end?"
27983	Where does she live now?"
27983	Where then?
27983	Who but Lilias Elder would think of a poor body like me caring for what is good neither to eat nor to drink?
27983	Who could resist the look on Archie''s joyful face, so frankly challenging a welcome for the returned wanderer?
27983	Who has better right?
27983	Who knows but you may see prosperous days yet,--you and your aunt together?
27983	Who knows?"
27983	Who would have thought it?
27983	Would n''t you, Lily?"
27983	Yes; but would she ever grow better?
27983	You have learnt to love me a little, my child?"
27983	You have not forgotten your mother''s words?"
27983	You havena been letting that daft laddie, Davie Graham, lead you into any mischief that you would be afraid to tell your sister about, I hope?"
27983	You''ll be going to meet your brother, or, maybe, to take your tea at the manse?"
27983	You''ll not refuse to me what I wouldna refuse to you, you that are far wiser and better than I am, or ever expect to be?
27983	and how?
27983	and when?
27983	did you ever hear the like of that in all your born days?"
27983	do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?
27983	is this the wee white Lily of Glen Elder?"
27983	my Lily of the valley, this is you, is it?
27983	where are you?
23286	Ai n''t I got a right to worry if a feller like you sends me sprawlin''?
23286	Allen Charter?
23286	Alone?
23286	Am I mistaken, or do I hear something?
23286	And do you really think those two Germans that that Jed Kessler spoke about set fire to the munition plant?
23286	And how did you happen to get all these boxes?
23286	And how soon do all of you expect to leave, if I may ask?
23286	And what about Ruth and May?
23286	And what about you, if I may ask?
23286	And what will they do with Nappy and Slugger?
23286	And where will that be?
23286	Any charges?
23286	Any trouble here?
23286	Are there any more in your party or are you alone?
23286	Are you going to return them?
23286	Are you going with our fathers?
23286	Are you much hurt?
23286	Are you really going to the front?
23286	Are you telling the truth?
23286	Beats rooming in a school all hollow, does n''t it?
23286	But how are we going to find our camp?
23286	But how in the world did they manage to find this place?
23286	But-- but could n''t you hire somebody else to run the business for you?
23286	Did he threaten you?
23286	Did he want to fight you?
23286	Did my father come up here?
23286	Did n''t you fellows doctor up our mess kits?
23286	Did the folks at Rackville think they might live down near the bay?
23286	Did they dare to speak to you?
23286	Did they find out how the turtle came to be there?
23286	Did they go toward Haven Point?
23286	Did they have a chance to get at the stuff in the knapsacks?
23286	Did you ever see anybody suspicious?
23286	Did you get everything fixed up?
23286	Did you say invisible heroes?
23286	Did you see Jack at the head of the third company?
23286	Did you tell him that you were too busy to talk?
23286	Do n''t you fellows want to see the fun?
23286	Do n''t you know you have to send them away with a smile?
23286	Do n''t you remember how worked up he was over it?
23286	Do n''t you think you were rather hard on the professor?
23286	Do you know what I think?
23286	Do you know whether his offer has been accepted?
23286	Do you mean to say he really cut the ropes here?
23286	Do you mean to say you have n''t got the money yet?
23286	Do you really mean it, Dad?
23286	Do you suppose they recognized you?
23286	Do you suppose they''ve all left the submarine?
23286	Do you suppose you''d know those fellows again if you saw them?
23286	Do you want me to go, Son?
23286	Do you wish to make any complaint, Captain Rover?
23286	Excuse me, but did my father come up here?
23286	Going to put one over on Codfish?
23286	Got any more boxes to put on the fire, Codfish?
23286	Have they resumed work at the shell- loading plant?
23286	Have you any idea what started that fire?
23286	Have you any idea what was in the packages in the wagon?
23286	Have you seen anybody?
23286	How about it-- did it hurt you any?
23286	How about it?
23286	How about that little feast we were going to have before we went to bed?
23286	How are you making it, Dad? 23286 How are you these days?
23286	How could I do that? 23286 How did you fix it up, Tom?"
23286	How do you know what they want?
23286	How is that?
23286	How soon do you expect to go to Europe?
23286	How was I to guess that they''d be awake watchin''us?
23286	How''d you like the fish, Codfish?
23286	I do n''t believe those Germans ever use that entrance, do you?
23286	I suppose you fellows will want to celebrate that baseball victory to- night?
23286	I wonder how our feet will feel after we have covered the eighteen miles we have to do to- day?
23286	I wonder if it will damage that place any?
23286	I wonder if my dad will want to go, too?
23286	I wonder if those big coastwise steamers are in any danger of the German submarines?
23286	I wonder if those were the two men who were making all that noise?
23286	I wonder if we had n''t better follow them?
23286	I wonder if we''ll ever meet old Asa Lemm again?
23286	I wonder what he is doing in this town?
23286	I wonder who they can be?
23286	I wonder why Captain Dale does n''t volunteer, too?
23286	I''d like to have it first rate; but where are we going to get the eats?
23286	I''m off, am I?
23286	If they were Americans why would they be concealing themselves in such an out- of- the- way place as this?
23286	In that case, it is n''t likely that the first explosion brought on the second, is it?
23286	Is he coming alone?
23286	Is n''t he coming home at all?
23286	Is n''t it dreadful? 23286 Is n''t that in the vicinity of Camp Huxwell?"
23286	Is n''t that just lovely?
23286	Jack, what do you think our fathers will do?
23286	Look at them getting away from that place, will you?
23286	Look out there, will you?
23286	May I ask what sort of commission my father obtained?
23286	Maybe you''d like it, Spouter?
23286	Now the question is-- what are we going to do with this fellow?
23286	Now the question is-- which way shall we go in order to get to our camp?
23286	Now then, Randy, which way were they headed?
23286	Now, what in the world is it?
23286	Oh, do you think so?
23286	Oh, well, what of it?
23286	Play a trick on you?
23286	Ralph, what do you think about our getting into this war in Europe?
23286	Really?
23286	Say, Fatty, do you want to become an officer of them?
23286	Say, Gabe, what happened to you? 23286 Say, Jack, why do n''t you run for captain?"
23286	Say, Pop, why do n''t you go up and see Mr. Martell about this?
23286	Say, did those two fellows look anything like the two Germans Jed Kessler spoke about?
23286	Say, did you notice who was in that elevator?
23286	Say, do you know what I think?
23286	Say, do you think those fellows are Germans?
23286	Say, fellows, what do you think of it? 23286 Say, he wo n''t be seriously bitten, will he?"
23286	Say, how can a fellow make a speech if you''re going to interrupt him all the time?
23286	Say, what is that fellow dragging behind him?
23286	Say, what''s all this row mean?
23286	Say, who opened up the onion factory?
23286	Say, will you fellows shut up and get to bed?
23286	See any ghosts to- night, Ned?
23286	See that automobile yonder? 23286 See the trail of smoke she is leaving behind her?"
23286	Some of our folks from New York?
23286	Suppose we ride into town and get a bite to eat, and then come back here?
23286	Sure this is the right tent, are you?
23286	Then they are pretty certain that it is the work of some German sympathizers?
23286	Then you know about the submarine?
23286	Walking?
23286	Wanted to see us, eh?
23286	Was he really hard to manage?
23286	Was he to come here with it?
23286	Was n''t it rich?
23286	Was the supply house near the car where the first explosion happened?
23286	Well, if you do n''t like to see the boxes and barrels burned up, why do n''t you furnish us with a little cord wood?
23286	Well, then, why did n''t you get Mr. Allen Charter to take hold?
23286	Well, what do you know about this?
23286	Well, what if we were?
23286	Well, what of it? 23286 Were you sure they were the same men?"
23286	What are you doing here?
23286	What are you going to do with those onions I got for you?
23286	What are you going to do?
23286	What are you going to do?
23286	What business have they got to ask about Martha and Mary?
23286	What can those fellows be doing away out here in the woods?
23286	What could that have been?
23286	What did they do with the turtle at last?
23286	What did they say?
23286	What did they want here?
23286	What did they want?
23286	What did you do with the flashlight and the handkerchief?
23286	What did you do with the man who wanted to see you?
23286	What do you know about that? 23286 What do you mean by a''real, nice, comfortable, little package?''"
23286	What do you mean by running off with my stuff? 23286 What do you say-- shall we go below?"
23286	What do you suppose it is, and where do you suppose it comes from?
23286	What do you think of that, fellows?
23286	What do you want to know that for?
23286	What do you want, anyway?
23286	What do you want?
23286	What do you want?
23286	What ever brought''em to Haven Point? 23286 What gets me is-- how did that submarine get into this underground place?"
23286	What good will your old business be if those Germans win this war and start in to rule everything? 23286 What is it, Ralph?"
23286	What is it?
23286	What is it?
23286	What is it?
23286	What is that?
23286	What is that?
23286	What is that?
23286	What makes you say that?
23286	What right have you got to butt in here, Frank Newberry?
23286	What was it-- the snapping turtle?
23286	What was that he said, Nappy?
23286	What were they doing there?
23286	What were those fellows doing here?
23286	What would they be doing that for?
23286	What''s doing, Jack?
23286	What''s the dear creature''s name, Codfish?
23286	What''s the matter out there?
23286	What''s the matter with fixing up both tents?
23286	What''s the matter-- afraid we wo n''t be able to get seats?
23286	What''s the matter?
23286	What''s the matter?
23286	What''s the scheme?
23286	What''s the trouble here?
23286	What''s the use of talking like that? 23286 What''s this all about?"
23286	What''s wrong now?
23286	What?
23286	When I came in for the seats, who do you think was just ahead of me at the ticket window?
23286	When did you get the news?
23286	When was that?
23286	Where are you?
23286	Where did you get that news?
23286	Where do you suppose this road leads to?
23286	Where is he?
23286	Where is the telegram?
23286	Where to?
23286	Where were they?
23286	Where?
23286	Which direction do you think it is in?
23286	Who has been playing a trick? 23286 Who of the others of the Old Guard are going?"
23286	Who was it? 23286 Why did n''t you examine the bundle before you threw it away?"
23286	Why did n''t you report this to the guard?
23286	Why did you do that?
23286	Why did you motion for us to get out of the way?
23286	Why do n''t you go over and interview him?
23286	Why do n''t you take those boxes down and put them on the bonfire?
23286	Why not get out one of the Clearwater Hall boats and row over a little closer to that place? 23286 Why?
23286	Will we?
23286	Will you fellows keep it to yourselves until it becomes public property?
23286	Will you keep your mouth shut if we take you in on this?
23286	Worry?
23286	Would n''t it be great if all of us cadets could go into the army?
23286	Would there be any objection to our going into the woods and taking a look around?
23286	Would you believe it?
23286	Would you really, Dad?
23286	You do n''t mean Slugger and Nappy?
23286	You have n''t any boxes?
23286	You know what I''ve got an idea of doing?
23286	You mean Colonel Colby is going away?
23286	You say you are pretty sure they are the same fellows who were around the plant just previous to the explosion?
23286	You think you''re smart, do n''t you?
23286	You''ve bought some of the bonds yourself, have n''t you, Dad?
23286	Your own fault, was it?
23286	_ A snapping turtle!_"What''s that? 23286 And a moment later there boomed out this refrain:Who are we?
23286	And besides that, what chance would an old feller like me have against two husky men?
23286	And then he added as he got a better view of those aboard the boat:"Are you United States officers?"
23286	And then he added, his eyes snapping:"What do you suppose happened to it?
23286	And then she added to her daughter:"What do you think about your father going to the front?"
23286	But what am I going to do?"
23286	CHAPTER XXVI AN ASTONISHING DISCOVERY"What does this mean, Captain Rover?"
23286	Ca n''t you see?
23286	Did either of the things have your name or initials on it?"
23286	Did you get a dose of the shakes?"
23286	Do n''t you know Dick and I have had the worst kind of blues thinking that you must be left behind?"
23286	Do you feel like a regular soldier yet?"
23286	Do you mean somebody has taken them?"
23286	Do you think she ran afoul of some of our big warships or our submarine chasers?"
23286	Do you want to come along, Fred?"
23286	Garrison?"
23286	Give us a ride into town, will you?"
23286	Got your pocketknife handy?"
23286	Have n''t we got a right to do that if we want to?"
23286	Have you discovered anything unusual?"
23286	Have you got over the effects of that explosion?"
23286	Have you?"
23286	I did n''t know they were in such a hurry to get to the diner, did you?"
23286	I think it was started by old Jed Kessler, was n''t it?"
23286	I wonder if he would n''t let his chauffeur run us down to the Hall?
23286	I wonder what they did that for?
23286	If you wanted anything to eat, why did n''t you ask one of the teachers for it?"
23286	Martha was openly crying, and tears filled the eyes of Mary, and who could blame them?
23286	Say, would you mind hooking that boat fast and pulling it to shore?
23286	Say, you fellows certainly did trim up Hixley High to- day, did n''t you?"
23286	Shall we put up Jack Rover for captain of Company C?"
23286	This is something terrible, ai n''t it?
23286	WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT?"
23286	WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THAT?"
23286	What are you young gentlemen eating?"
23286	What did you slam me in the back for?"
23286	What do you know about that?"
23286	What do you know about this?"
23286	What do you mean, you rascal?"
23286	What do you mean?"
23286	What do you say if we make him a prisoner?"
23286	What for?"
23286	What is it, anyhow?"
23286	What is this?"
23286	What time do you go on?"
23286	What will they do with them?"
23286	What would I be doin''with a snappin''turtle?"
23286	What''s this?"
23286	Where is Dad?"
23286	Which club would win?
23286	Which company would you like to go in-- A or B?"
23286	Who is going to do it if we all go away?"
23286	Who took the things?"
23286	Would they come back from the war in safety?
23286	are n''t you going in for a commission of some sort?"
23286	as soon as that?"
23286	but do n''t the bugles and drums sound fine?"
23286	ca n''t you take a joke?
23286	could n''t you stop them in some way from doing that?"
23286	did n''t you get enough to eat at supper?"
23286	did you ever?"
23286	do you mean to say we''ve got to put up with those fellows on this trip?"
23286	do you suppose the Germans have come over here to bombard us?"
23286	do you suppose there were German spies around?"
23286	do you think Mary is in danger?"
23286	do you think you ought to touch the girls''things?"
23286	do you want your father to hang back when he thinks it''s his duty to go to the front?"
23286	he wanted to go to the front just as well as you did, did n''t he?"
23286	how long are those days coming?"
23286	some celebration to- night, what?"
23286	suppose they got killed-- or even wounded?"
23286	thought they were smart, did n''t they?"
23286	what are you doing here?"
23286	what are you fellows doing here?"
23286	what do you know about that?"
23286	what do you know about that?"
23286	what do you know about that?"
23286	what do you mean by stopping so suddenly?"
23286	what does this mean?"
23286	what in blazes have you got in your kits?"
23286	what in thunder is this?"
23286	what is this anyway-- a bombardment?"
23286	what you mean by knockin''me down that way?"
23286	what''s this?"
23286	where does that come from?"
23286	who put these rocks in my bed?"
23286	who told you that?"
23286	why ca n''t I go to sleep?"
23286	wo n''t he be surprised at the story we have to tell?"
23286	you do n''t mean that Hans Mueller is going?"
28508	How, cry for help? 28508 Is this true?"
28508	Villain that you are,said Grimbard,"will you, for a silly pullet, fall again into your sins?"
28508	Well,said the cat,"if it be your pleasure, I am content; what shall we eat?"
28508	What has happened, Marten,cried Paulina,"that you look so miserable?
28508	Who would have thought,said Jumper to himself,"that that old curmudgeon Croaker was going to make love to that dear young Miss Leapfrog?
28508	Why,said the fox,"love you mice so exceedingly?"
28508	And what think you became of the lovers?
28508	But beholding his mail, his staff, and his shoes, she grew into great admiration, and said,"Dear husband, how have you fared?"
28508	But the King cut him short at these words, and said:"Peace, traitorous Reynard; think you I can be caught with the music of your words?
28508	Is good Kyward the Hare dead?
28508	Is this his journey to Rome and to the Holy Land?
28508	O my dread Lord, what is he, or who can tender you a better affection, thus to lose himself to save you?"
28508	Oh, where is then Bellin the Ram, or what did he bring to your Majesty at his return?
28508	Reynard said,"Truly my store is small; the best I have is a honey- comb, pleasant and sweet; what think you of it?"
28508	Then quoth Grimbard the Badger, Reynard''s nephew:"It is a common proverb,_ Malice never spake well_: what can you say against my kinsman the fox?
28508	Then rose the Panther:"Do you imagine, Tibert,"quoth he,"that Reynard ought not to be complained of?
28508	Then said the fox,"My sovereign Lord the King, what say you now to my relation; am I worthy your belief or no?"
28508	Then spake Reynard to the King, and said,"Alas, my sovereign Lord, what is that you have said?
28508	Then spake the King:"Sir Grimbard, hear you this of your uncle the recluse?
28508	Then the fox said,"Know you not where Crekinpit floweth?"
28508	To whom, old or young, will it not be welcome?
28508	When the Queen heard that dangerous speech, she started, and said:"What dangers are these you speak of, Reynard?
28508	Who has not, young or old, seen, laughed at, revisited, and brought away, pleasant recollections of the Stuffed Animals from the Zollverein?
28508	are these the fruits of his mail, his staff, and other ornaments becoming a devout pilgrim?
28508	can you imagine he shall receive hurt in my house?
28385	Are there different sorts of badness,--some badnesses worse than others?
28385	Are those the savages?
28385	Are you talking in your sleep, Rea?
28385	But are there really only seventeen?
28385	But why do you hate palaces, my little Rea? 28385 Can we stay?"
28385	Did my little tender- hearted Rea want me to do that? 28385 Did you ever try it?"
28385	Do you think Uncle George would build a little house up the cañon for poor old Ysidro?
28385	Do you think there are enough, sir?
28385	Does n''t it sound like some of the names in Italy, Rea?
28385	Does n''t the President make the laws?
28385	How do you know, pet?
28385	Is it possible nobody has told you the name of my house? 28385 Is n''t that Chinese?"
28385	Is n''t there somebody at the top, as our King is in Italy?
28385	Shall we not learn the language of the signors from China?
28385	Stays at home with her family, does she?
28385	Uncle George, will you really, truly, do it?
28385	Well, why do n''t you write and tell him about Ysidro?
28385	What are their heads made of, Uncle George?
28385	What do you say now?
28385	What do you suppose will become of us, Jusy?
28385	What is all this?
28385	What is that?
28385	What is that?
28385	What makes you cry, Uncle George?
28385	Where do they sleep?
28385	Where is he?
28385	Where''s Uncle George?
28385	Who ever put such an idea as that into your head?
28385	Who is above all the rest?
28385	Who is there here, to tell about such things? 28385 Whose house is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Why ca n''t they have some? 28385 Why, did you not hear?"
28385	Will they break if they hit them?
28385	You have begun on pigeon English, have you, for the first of your nine languages?
28385	After they had driven about half way, Mr. Connor said,--"Children, do you see that big square house up there on the mountain?
28385	And do n''t you see, if we have twenty, and they all hunt gophers as well as she does, we''ll soon have the place cleared?"
28385	And, Jim,"he added,"would n''t it be better to feed them at night?
28385	Are there a thousand?"
28385	Are there as many as nine, Uncle George?"
28385	Are you up?
28385	Ca n''t I hunt rabbits as well as you do?"
28385	Ca n''t you see?"
28385	Can you help us?
28385	Can you manage it?"
28385	Can you speak for us to the wicked man?"
28385	Do n''t you think he will?"
28385	Do you think those dollars will ever do that man any good as long as he lives?
28385	Does it not seem strange that the law could do such a thing as that?
28385	Does she kill many?"
28385	How did you get over here?"
28385	How soon will you get here?
28385	I''m sure he would, do n''t you think so?"
28385	Is it really cats?
28385	Is n''t he smart?
28385	It is n''t any worse for cats and dogs to eat them, than it is for us; is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Jim,"cried Mr. Connor,"what did you get so many for?
28385	Mr. Connor returned his bow, but with such a stern and scornful look on his face, that Rea exclaimed,--"What is the matter, Uncle George?
28385	She said to Jim one day,"Have you got a cat in your house yet?"
28385	Was not this a wretched life?
28385	What ails you?
28385	What is it, Anita?
28385	What is it, Rea?"
28385	What makes you look so?"
28385	Who is there to tell here?"
28385	Who would be a king?
28385	Why do you call Rea by that name, Uncle George?"
28385	Will you come into the house and tell Carmena?
28385	Would Mr. Connor come out himself, or would he send some one?
28385	Would you like to come with me?"
28385	Would you think any one could have the heart to turn those two poor old people out of their home?
28385	Your house is n''t a palace, is it, Uncle George?
22991	A good turn to whom?
22991	A strange machine?
22991	Again? 22991 Ah, so you speak English?"
22991	Ah, then you both were there?
22991	All right, but you would n''t put us back there hungry, would you? 22991 Am I to understand that you would not consider shooting a German a good turn?"
22991	And do the Boy Scout rules teach them to be spies?
22991	And in the meantime?
22991	And then?
22991	And what can I do for you in return for that kindness?
22991	And what do you say is in this packet?
22991	And who shall we find there to whom we shall report?
22991	And why do you wish to go to the United States, may I ask? 22991 And why not, pray?"
22991	Are there any windows?
22991	Are they still heading toward us?
22991	Are we anywhere near the line of railroad?
22991	Are you coming forward?
22991	Are you hurt badly?
22991	Are you there?
22991	But my comrades?
22991	But suppose it is the Eagle he has sighted?
22991	But what will happen to the two boys meanwhile?
22991	But where''s the Eagle?
22991	But, I say,replied David,"would n''t those German soldiers be on the alert when we approached?
22991	Ca n''t I tell what a cannon shot sounds like? 22991 Ca n''t we help him at all?"
22991	Ca n''t you ever get it out of your head that we are not interested in your war? 22991 Ca n''t you see the big automobile that just pulled up?
22991	Can I help any?
22991	Can it be the boys coming back after us?
22991	Can you hang on for a few minutes more?
22991	Can you make out anything, Ned?
22991	Can you prove what you say?
22991	Can you see Jimmie anywhere about that camp?
22991	Can you see any place, Harry, that looks like a landing place?
22991	Can you see how many men are riding?
22991	Can you see the pilot? 22991 Can you see the soldiers under the helmets?"
22991	Can you see the train?
22991	Can you see us?
22991	Can you see what they''re trying to do now?
22991	Coming up?
22991	Did he come and go in an airship, or did he have wings and fly through the air?
22991	Did n''t he get aboard when we started?
22991	Did n''t he leave any signs at all?
22991	Did you do it?
22991	Do n''t you like that sort of food?
22991	Do you know the place?
22991	Do you mean to go all the way to Verdun?
22991	Do you mean to say you think both Jimmie and Dave fell?
22991	Do you really think so?
22991	Do you recognize that man, Jimmie?
22991	Do you suppose the Captain will make good on his threat of making Jimmie enlist in their cavalry regiment?
22991	Do you suppose we can give them the slip somehow without using up all our gasoline?
22991	Do you think they will make Jimmie go along and fight the allies?
22991	Do you think we have gasoline enough for an extended flight?
22991	Easy?
22991	Easy?
22991	Getting a landmark for use when you return?
22991	Gone crazy?
22991	Half- shot?
22991	Halifax?
22991	Harry, are you crazy?
22991	Have n''t you that?
22991	Have some more, wo n''t you?
22991	Have the Germans been doing things to you?
22991	Have we got everything we need, Ned?
22991	Have you any matches?
22991	Have you any objections to assisting us in return for the favors we have granted you?
22991	Have you got a gun?
22991	How are we going to give them the slip?
22991	How can a man be half- shot? 22991 How could the people of this village resist the Germans?"
22991	How did he do it?
22991	How did it happen?
22991	How did you happen to be there?
22991	How did you learn that knack, Dave?
22991	How shall we do it?
22991	How was that?
22991	How will you do it?
22991	How''d you like a nice Spanish omelette and French fried potatoes with some hot Parker House rolls and lots of rich yellow butter?
22991	How''s that?
22991	How?
22991	I believe Jimmie could do it?
22991	I guess our ideas were all right, eh, Ned?
22991	I guess that was pretty nearly three good turns, was n''t it, Ned?
22991	I hope you''re not hungry already?
22991	I say, Otto,began Jimmie presently,"where are we going?"
22991	I say,continued Jimmie with still less patience,"what''s the big idea--''suppose so''?
22991	I thought so, too,went on Jack,"but did you notice how rather uppish he got when we would n''t tell him all we know and then some?"
22991	I wonder if they have all gone?
22991	I wonder just what they''re going to do?
22991	I wonder where he can be?
22991	If they do, ca n''t he slip away some night?
22991	Is everything all ready now?
22991	Is he going over us?
22991	Is it a crime to save a man''s life when you get the chance?
22991	Is it not so?
22991	Is it your own property?
22991	Is n''t it entirely possible?
22991	Is n''t that luck?
22991	Is that at all possible?
22991	Is that it?
22991	Is this your tent?
22991	Just a little bit dark in here, is n''t it?
22991	May I reply to them?
22991	Maybe a little soup und some rye bread?
22991	Meaning?
22991	No?
22991	No?
22991	Now what shall we do? 22991 Now,"said Ned, as the three were again dressed,"what shall be the menu of the morning?
22991	Of course, I suppose you realize that the result of a German raid on this town would be laid at your door if an inquiry were made? 22991 Oh, so that is it?"
22991	Oh, vell,said the officer, waving his hand in a deprecating manner,"who cares about a little ting like dot in var time?"
22991	Oh, you shall, shall you?
22991	Perhaps the officers were a trifle over- zealous, we will admit,continued the Kaiser,"but you have been well treated, have you not?"
22991	Rats?
22991	Remember the stories Ned was reading to us about those old Greeks and others?
22991	See anything, Dave?
22991	See that electric light?
22991	Shall I reply to them, Ned?
22991	Shall we start after him now, boys?
22991	Shall we whistle a warning signal to hurry them up a little, or shall we let them miss the boat?
22991	Shot at sunrise?
22991	So the engine wo n''t run, eh?
22991	So we are to be comrades for a while at least?
22991	So, then, you refuse to give me any information concerning the movement of the troops?
22991	So?
22991	So?
22991	Sounds easy, does n''t it?
22991	Suppose after we eat we get the wireless to work?
22991	That was rather exciting, was n''t it?
22991	That''s a good reason, is n''t it?
22991	That''s all very well,interrupted Jack Bosworth,"but how are we to get Jimmie out of this predicament?
22991	The ones in the aeroplane are trying to escape are they not? 22991 The train being there, or the plane, or what?
22991	Then I suppose that we will be permitted to depart for America as quickly as we can locate our comrades?
22991	Then this does not refer in any way to information that might be of value to our enemy?
22991	Then we''ll try it?
22991	Then what is it you have in that little packet you took from the Cossack uniform at so great a cost as a burned hand?
22991	Then what''s the excitement about?
22991	Then you believe in being prepared?
22991	Then you do n''t want all the credit for wrecking the machine?
22991	Then you thought you''d help us out?
22991	Und why was it that this man would n''t sell you the gasoline?
22991	Und you are neutral and vish to be neutral all the while?
22991	Und you haf been by Stein''s restaurant? 22991 Under arrest?"
22991	Was it the German who was pursuing us?
22991	Well, otherwise?
22991	Well, then,persisted the lad,"ca n''t we at least let them know where I am and where I am going, so that they wo n''t worry?"
22991	Well, why should n''t they get away?
22991	Well,stated David,"is n''t their capture and treatment of Jimmie sufficient to make us want to do things to them?"
22991	What are they waiting for, Jimmie?
22991	What are you going to do now? 22991 What are you talking about?"
22991	What can I do for you?
22991	What can we do for you in exchange for all this kindness?
22991	What can we do to prevent him? 22991 What can we do?"
22991	What can you see, Harry?
22991	What conduct is this?
22991	What did you do, Jimmie?
22991	What did you think we were? 22991 What do you hear?"
22991	What do you know about the layout of this place?
22991	What do you make of if?
22991	What do you mean, give them the slip?
22991	What do you mean-- easy?
22991	What do you mean-- shot at sunrise? 22991 What do you mean--''real work''?"
22991	What do you mean? 22991 What do you mean?"
22991	What do you need most, Ned, and what will you have first?
22991	What do you suppose he wants?
22991	What do you suppose they''ll do to the boys if we leave them there? 22991 What do you think of this?"
22991	What do you think you are doing, anyway?
22991	What do you want and how did you come there?
22991	What does it mean?
22991	What has that to do with the aeroplane?
22991	What have you to say for yourself, young man?
22991	What if he does?
22991	What if they do?
22991	What is all this bustle about, Otto?
22991	What is dot?
22991	What is in that barrel?
22991	What is it, Ned?
22991	What is the charge you wish to bring against these young men?
22991	What is the stranger doing now?
22991	What is your idea?
22991	What is your plan?
22991	What of them?
22991	What on earth did you do, anyway, Jimmie?
22991	What on earth is it, then?
22991	What shall I use, then, if not wood?
22991	What shall we do now?
22991	What shall we do now?
22991	What shall we do, Ned?
22991	What shall we do?
22991	What shall we do?
22991	What sort of a guy was he?
22991	What town is this?
22991	What were you trying to do?
22991	What will you make a noise with if you have n''t anything to use? 22991 What''s coming off here, anyhow?"
22991	What''s going on?
22991	What''s peculiar?
22991	What''s that on them?
22991	What''s that place down there?
22991	What''s that?
22991	What''s that?
22991	What''s the big idea?
22991	What''s the chances of landing and meeting them on a more equal footing?
22991	What''s the matter, Harry? 22991 What''s the matter, Ned?"
22991	What''s the matter, then?
22991	What''s the matter?
22991	What''s the matter?
22991	What''s the trouble now, Jack?
22991	What''s this stuff here? 22991 What''s this,"asked Ned,"a hold- up or a joke?"
22991	What''s this?
22991	What''s your objection to looking the place over?
22991	What?
22991	What?
22991	Where are all the soldiers?
22991	Where are his tracks?
22991	Where are they? 22991 Where are you going, Jimmie?"
22991	Where are you going?
22991	Where are you, anyway?
22991	Where are you?
22991	Where are your ears? 22991 Where can he have gone?
22991	Where did that fellow come from?
22991	Where did they store their water?
22991	Where did you get it?
22991	Where do you suppose they have all gone?
22991	Where shall we go to make a start, and what shall we do first, and how shall we do it?
22991	Where will you take us?
22991	Where would he slip to, and where shall we get to help him? 22991 Where''s Jack?"
22991	Where''s the eats?
22991	Where''s the joke?
22991	Where''s your searchlight?
22991	Where?
22991	Where?
22991	Which one do you mean?
22991	Who are you?
22991	Who can tell why a boy does anything?
22991	Who did you get?
22991	Who goes there?
22991	Who was that?
22991	Who''s a traitor?
22991	Who''s pinching me?
22991	Who''s that?
22991	Who''s there?
22991	Who?
22991	Why did n''t you make it the world while you were at it?
22991	Why do you enter my tent so rudely?
22991	Why do you enter unannounced?
22991	Why do you say''Suppose so''? 22991 Why do you think that?"
22991	Why not?
22991	Why, how''d you know we were here?
22991	Why, then, do n''t they go now and be done with it?
22991	Why?
22991	Why?
22991	Will it not be possible to let all four of us return to America?
22991	Will we have to go into action with the regiment and fight?
22991	Wo n''t the Germans see us rise out of here and take a shot at us?
22991	Wo n''t the soldiers feed them when they come-- that is, if they''re actually coming?
22991	Wonder what they want?
22991	Wonder where we are, any how?
22991	Would n''t it be a good idea to rise as high as we can, Ned?
22991	Would n''t you rather take pot luck?
22991	Would shooting be a good turn to the''shootee''?
22991	Would we?
22991	Would you like to step down to the camp and tell us about it?
22991	You did?
22991	You did?
22991	You do n''t seem to have much faith in the German ability to change the mind?
22991	You figure that by that time the Germans will have forgotten us?
22991	Your partner?
22991	And are they bringing any guns?"
22991	And may I call you Jimmie?"
22991	And what are they doing?"
22991	Are there rats here?"
22991	Are you willing to make an exchange?"
22991	As they finished, the general said, as he looked at Jimmie:"And so the Germans are rushing train loads of soldiers to the front, are they?
22991	Besides, you did n''t intend to tell me anything, did you?"
22991	But where do we resemble him?"
22991	CHAPTER X AN EAGLE''S TALONS"What''s that?"
22991	CHAPTER XI THE FLIGHT OF THE EAGLE"Suppose so?"
22991	CHAPTER XX CAPTURED"What was that noise?"
22991	CHAPTER XXIII TABLES TURNED"What''s coming off here?"
22991	Ca n''t I get up there?"
22991	Ca n''t we coax a little more speed out of this old tub?"
22991	Ca n''t we eat at all?"
22991	Ca n''t we work it somehow?"
22991	Ca n''t you hear them tramping about in the room above?"
22991	Ca n''t you see him blushing over the praise you''re giving him?
22991	Ca n''t you stop shaking so?
22991	Can I get away?
22991	Can you bring it or shall I get it?"
22991	Can you explain that?"
22991	Can you hear the exhaust of his engine?"
22991	Dave, how about another shot?"
22991	Did you hear it?"
22991	Did you see anything of him?"
22991	Do you not know you are under arrest?"
22991	Do you suppose he is captured by the Germans?"
22991	Do you suppose we might pick him up as we fly over the place?"
22991	Do you want them to shoot those boys?"
22991	Does anyone know we are here?"
22991	Does this altitude affect you?"
22991	Harry''s patience at length was exhausted, and he called out:"Have you found Jack, Dave?
22991	Has he been hurt badly?"
22991	Have you got anything to eat, Ned?"
22991	Hear those cannons going all the time?"
22991	How did it happen?"
22991	How does it come that you are here?"
22991	How shall we manage?"
22991	I guess you boys did n''t make very much, did you?
22991	I know that you unbalanced the apparatus, but how should that do such damage as this we see here?"
22991	I wonder why?"
22991	If you have information that would help them to safety and do not give it, could you blame them if they felt rather unfriendly toward you?"
22991	In a whisper he asked:"What do you think, boys?
22991	Is he there all right?"
22991	Is it another joke?"
22991	Is it dynamite or something?"
22991	Is n''t that it?"
22991	Is that the answer?"
22991	Is your business urgent there?"
22991	Is your old information so precious that nobody must know it?
22991	Must we always be troubled at critical times with this wonderful recruit?"
22991	Or maybe not?"
22991	Say, Scout, where are you from, and what is your name, and where are you going?"
22991	Scout Master?"
22991	See the print on it?"
22991	Shall we climb back into the house?"
22991	Shall we do as he suggests?"
22991	Shall we make a break?"
22991	That rather squares the account, does n''t it?"
22991	Want to hear it?"
22991	Was it thunder?"
22991	What are you going to do now that you and Fritz have returned?"
22991	What could be easier than to take out the loose bolt I noticed and fill the hole plumb full of lead?
22991	What do you say to trying?"
22991	What is yours?"
22991	What makes you so suspicious of everybody and everything?"
22991	What part of Canada are you from?"
22991	What shall we do?"
22991	What''s the matter?"
22991	Where did you put them?"
22991	Where do you get that idea?"
22991	Which way do you go?"
22991	Who are you, anyway?"
22991	Who has said you were?"
22991	Why ca n''t I just shoot up a few Dutchmen, I''d like to know?"
22991	Why did n''t you let me know you understood English at first?"
22991	Why, then, should they not come back?"
22991	Will you do that?"
22991	Will you not step into the tent here and have some lunch?
22991	Wo n''t they try to take out their spite on the lads and go to extreme measures?"
22991	Wonder what it is?"
22991	Would n''t that be the proper course?"
22991	Would n''t they jolly well shoot us full of holes, and would n''t they make it rather difficult that way?"
22991	Would you like to get back to your plane?"
22991	Yes?
22991	Yes?
22991	Yes?"
22991	You understand, do you not?"
22991	You''ll let me try, wo n''t you?
22991	yawned Jimmie, before beginning his setting up exercise, in which the lads found much benefit,"nothing to do till to- morrow, eh?"
23503	Am I to report to Captain Page that you decline heaving the lead, Mr Kydd?
23503	And Leo?
23503	And we will go too, shall we not?
23503	And what shall we do in the meantime?
23503	Andrew, my dear fellow, is it you? 23503 Are they with you, and well?"
23503	Are we to proceed to the north, or south; and how are we to travel? 23503 Are you better, Andrew?"
23503	Are you better, Natty?
23503	Are you going to leave the brig?
23503	Are you hired to navigate this ship, or am I?
23503	Are you prepared for starting?
23503	But I say, Andrew, do n''t you think it very likely that the creature may have its nest somewhere about the island? 23503 But about these two boys, what shall we do with them?"
23503	But are we in mid- ocean, Mr Kydd? 23503 But do n''t you know him?"
23503	But how can you make him drink it?
23503	But surely the current will carry us down?
23503	But was he a wild man?
23503	But what are we to do?
23503	But what have you there, Jack?
23503	But what if a crocodile comes and picks us off?
23503	But what is it called in England?
23503	But what is this I hear of a visit from a lion? 23503 But when we are there,"said Natty,"how are we to sleep?
23503	But where Chico?
23503	But where are Jack and Timbo?
23503	But where are we to go?
23503	But, Timbo,I said,"do you think they are fresh, for otherwise I fear they would be of little use?"
23503	But, without a pilot, would it be possible?
23503	But,observed Natty,"suppose they besiege us, what are we to do for water?"
23503	Can the captain have left it, and passed us on the way?
23503	Can you do anything for him?
23503	Can you see him?
23503	Can you think of doing so without first trying to find Leo?
23503	Come, what do you say, Mr Crawford?
23503	Could not you find me some pretty animal to ride upon?
23503	Crawford, will you undertake to build another raft? 23503 Did I tell you I was going to bring the ship to an anchor?"
23503	Did you kill her, Mr Fraser, after her exhibition of maternal affection?
23503	Do n''t you know that one is never to occur again? 23503 Do n''t you think that if we were to smoke some flesh it would keep longer?"
23503	Do n''t you think we had better go on shore?
23503	Do n''t you think, sir, we had better get a broadside ready and give it them?
23503	Do not you consider the_ Giraffe_ and_ Gazelle_ are two pretty names?
23503	Do you not think we might saw the thick end off?
23503	Has he gone? 23503 Have you really killed him?"
23503	How are they to be accustomed to them unless they use them? 23503 How did you catch it?"
23503	How is the weather, Andrew?
23503	How long shall you remain away?
23503	How was it they let the creature come in?
23503	I am captain, and who dares question me?
23503	I have brought him,I said;"but where is David?"
23503	I say, Andrew, I wonder whether we are ever coming to an end of this?
23503	Is dis de way to look after de captain? 23503 Is he dead?"
23503	Is it absolutely necessary?
23503	Is not that a good reason?
23503	Is the gemsbok the only animal we have lost?
23503	Is the kind old man really gone?
23503	Mr Kydd is now master of the ship, and if we do not obey him, whom are we to obey?
23503	Mr Kydd, have you any on board?
23503	Mr Kydd, what are you about?
23503	Mr Kydd,said the former,"I have to ask you whether you intend to anchor, and try to keep the ship out of danger or not?"
23503	Natty, my dear Natty, what has happened to you? 23503 Oh, how could it have happened?"
23503	Oh, what are they? 23503 Shall I fire?
23503	Shall I fire?
23503	Suppose the Pangwes try to cut us off at another place, could we not haul our canoes up and make our escape overland?
23503	Surely there lies the body of an elephant; and what are those creatures near us on the left?
23503	Surely we can not be going in there?
23503	The lions will surely visit the village, and could you not shoot them when they come? 23503 Tine-- tine-- tine,"cried Leo;"what is that you say?"
23503	We have frightened the flamingo once; and how would you like to be disturbed in your dinner? 23503 What I did any one come to take him away, or did he go all alone?"
23503	What I did the lion carry him off?
23503	What are you afraid of, man?
23503	What can have become of them?
23503	What can that be?
23503	What can the vessel be about?
23503	What can they be about?
23503	What creature can that be?
23503	What do you say to calling one the_ Panther_, and the other the_ Leopard_? 23503 What do you say to those mounds or clay- built domes being the houses of ants, and built entirely by themselves?"
23503	What do you say, Mr Crawford?
23503	What do you think about it all?
23503	What do you think he will do?
23503	What do you think, Andrew?
23503	What do you think, Mr Crawford, of the fruit on those bushes?
23503	What do you think, Mr David?
23503	What do you think, Timbo? 23503 What does he say?"
23503	What does the old man want us to do it again for?
23503	What has become of Chickango?
23503	What is it, Timbo?
23503	What is that for?
23503	What is that?
23503	What is that?
23503	What is that?
23503	What is the matter, Stanley?
23503	What is the matter? 23503 What is the meaning, too, of these breakers away in the south- east?
23503	What is to be done, Stanley?
23503	What noise is that?
23503	What were the animals like?
23503	What, do you not like the last honeycomb I showed you?
23503	When are we to see the_ Giraffe_ and_ Gazelle_ launched, and to have our promised excursion on the river?
23503	When did you ride last, Mr Crawford?
23503	Where are we? 23503 Where are we?"
23503	Where can he be?
23503	Who are you? 23503 Who is going to oppose me now?"
23503	Who is issuing orders on board this vessel?
23503	Who ordered you to do that?
23503	Whom have you brought?
23503	Why did he not speak to me just now?
23503	Why you go so far off?
23503	Why, how did you do that?
23503	Why, where can those men have come from?
23503	Will this last long, Senhor Silva?
23503	Will you not let me go with you, Andrew?
23503	Will you say them, Andrew?
23503	Will you tell him then, Kate?
23503	Would it not be better to go and meet them at once, and present them with the game we have killed?
23503	Would not the_ Giraffe_ and_ Gazelle_ be better?
23503	Would you consent to go on shore and gain their friendship?
23503	You saw that range of blue mountains as we approached the shore, though they are now hidden by the trees? 23503 You will promise, Andrew, not to remain more than an hour?"
23503	Am I to be obeyed, or am I not?
23503	But do you not think that the captain will come to look for us in the_ Giraffe_ when we do not return?
23503	But what do you fancy those shots can mean, Mr Crawford?"
23503	But what has become of Natty?
23503	Could it be Leo?
23503	Could it be fancy?
23503	Could our enemies have got ahead of us?
23503	Could that elegant young lady be so heartless and indifferent to the sorrow of others?
23503	Did the brute actually dare to leap into the midst of our camp and carry off one of its inmates?
23503	Down it there appeared every probability we should be carried, and what hope was there then of our escaping with life?
23503	Have you found Leo and Mango?
23503	I asked Senhor Silva who he was?
23503	I asked, taking him by the hand;"where is he?"
23503	I cried out,"are you safe?
23503	I hope the poor boy is not dead?"
23503	I no take care of you?"
23503	I was relieved too by hearing Natty ask,"What is it all about, Andrew?
23503	Leo and Mango had escaped destruction in the cataract; but what, then, had become of them?
23503	Leo and Natty, who were a little in front, started back, Leo exclaiming,"What can it be?
23503	Mates, are we to go, or are we to stop and get abused by this ignorant fellow?"
23503	Mr Crawford, will you come with me, and we will see what can be done?"
23503	Shall we get up with her?"
23503	Shall we go and pay the people a visit?"
23503	Still, what other prospect had we of saving our lives?
23503	Suppose de niggers come off, den what we do?
23503	The grass was green from the recent rains; the trees waved on the hill- side as before; but the huts, the habitations of our friends, where were they?
23503	What can it be?"
23503	What could take us into the river?
23503	What do you advise, Stanley?"
23503	What do you advise?"
23503	What do you say to that, old fellow?"
23503	What do you say, Andrew?"
23503	What do you think of an ox?
23503	What do you think of this?"
23503	What do you think?"
23503	What is it you want?"
23503	What is the matter with the captain?"
23503	What is to be done?
23503	What shall we do then?"
23503	What then could be the schooner?
23503	What was the fate of the unfortunate inhabitants?
23503	Where am I?"
23503	Where are they going to carry them to in that dark hold?
23503	Where are you?"
23503	Which way will you haul her off, sir?"
23503	Who will come with me?"
23503	Why not eat him?
23503	Why will he not speak to me?"
23503	Would any of you ladies and gentlemen like to come with us?"
23503	Would it too be added to the victims?
23503	You will see to this, Andrew?
23503	and have you really brought poor Leo?"
23503	can they wish to eat one of those ugly brutes?"
23503	cried Natty,"can that have been the fate of Leo and Mango?"
23503	cried Timbo;"what are those creatures on the sandbank?"
23503	cried out Leo;"you do not mean to say you would eat those hideous creatures?"
23503	dead?"
23503	do you mean to say there are any more of them?"
23503	has he gone?"
23503	have you really come?
23503	he black fellow, he die; what use carry?"
23503	he said, looking imploringly up at David,"tell me!--is my father likely to get better?
23503	said Natty, suddenly;"do n''t you hear the roar of water?"
23503	what has happened?"
23503	what has happened?"
23503	what is the matter?"
23503	what is to be done?"
28331	Am I not watching them?
28331	And leave you here?
28331	And may I ask what ye are doing here so close to the spalpeens, whin ye ought to be miles away?
28331	And what have you to say, Molly?
28331	And why are you my friend? 28331 And would not that, in the present case, lead them to go toward rather than from home?"
28331	And ye think after his doing us that kindness, he became an inimy agin?
28331	Are not our ponies as fleet as theirs?
28331	Are there any more like this?
28331	Are you ready, Molly?
28331	Are you sorry?
28331	Begorra, but is n''t he a bouncer?
28331	But how long will they stay there?
28331	But if that is the case why did he interfere whin the grizzly was about to chaw me up?
28331	But what about us?
28331	But what of you and Warren?
28331	But what will you do?
28331	But why do n''t you go now?
28331	Ca n''t we do something, George?
28331	Can it undo the harm of the last few days?
28331	Can they hold out until then?
28331	Can you forgive me for what I have done?
28331	Did I hurt you?
28331	Did you get wet, papa?
28331	Did you hear no firing?
28331	Did you hear or see nothing of the Indians?
28331	Did you recognize where you were?
28331	Did you see us approaching when you started the fire?
28331	Do n''t you want anyone else to read it?
28331	Do ye want to pass it by widout finding out its maaning?
28331	Do you know anything about him?
28331	Do you know anything about it?
28331	Do you know who that Indian is?
28331	Has he hurt Billy?
28331	Have I not always been an obedient wife?
28331	Have n''t I told ye that the little circus ye opened out on the plain drew away all the spalpeens but the single one lift to look after me? 28331 How can you know that?"
28331	How can you know that?
28331	How far, Molly, do you think we have come?
28331	How is that?
28331	How long do you think you can ride on the back of Sally?
28331	How?
28331	I had no chance to shoot me rifle, and who ilse could have done the same?
28331	I know that,said the child thoughtfully,"for has n''t He given me the best parents in the world?
28331	If it is father who has kindled the blaze, and he is looking for us, he will find some way of telling us more plainly----"Do ye obsarve?
28331	If that''s the case why does n''t he come forward and interdooce himself? 28331 If you and I had what we deserved where would we be?
28331	Is he shamming?
28331	Molly,said he, stirred by a sudden thought,"why not ride after the pack- horse?"
28331	Then I repeat, I forgive you; but are you able to rise to your feet?
28331	Then they have passed nigh this spot?
28331	Thin who was the mon?
28331	Tim,said Mr. Starr, turning to the Irishman,"did you notice whether he was among the group you saw?"
28331	Wal, ye''re so sartin about it that I ca n''t help belaving ye; but if it was Starcus, why did he act that way? 28331 Was there no man with father?"
28331	What about him?
28331	What are ye talking about?
28331	What is it, wife?
28331	What is it?
28331	What is that?
28331	What is the meaning of that?
28331	What is to be done?
28331	What the mischief do you see, Jack?
28331	What the mischief has become of Jack?
28331	What''s that for, papa?
28331	What''s that?
28331	What''s the matter, Warren?
28331	What''s the matter?
28331	Where are he and mother now?
28331	Where is he?
28331	Where is his horse?
28331	Where?
28331	Where?
28331	Whin would ye like me to start?
28331	Who are you?
28331	Who is he?
28331	Why do n''t the spalpeens save their powder?
28331	Why do you ask me to surrender? 28331 Why do you say that?"
28331	Why do you think so?
28331	Why not continue our flight?
28331	Why not do so now?
28331	Why not lave a missage for him?
28331	Why not?
28331	Why not?
28331	Why, ca n''t you see that''s Jerry?
28331	With no moon or stars to guide him last night, what means had he of keeping to the right coorse?
28331	You do n''t intend to shoot him?
28331	You understand matters,he said,"and the question is, what is best to do?"
28331	But surely you noticed the direction they took?"
28331	But who can trust an Indian?
28331	Could it be that equally good fortune had befallen Tim Brophy?
28331	Had he been able to throw his pursuers off the track for the time?
28331	He scanned the water and finally turned to his wife with a smile:"Where do you think we had better try it, Molly?"
28331	Hey, my boy?"
28331	How are you standing it, Dot?"
28331	How do you feel, Dot?"
28331	How many had been gathered there, how long since they had left, whether they would return, and if so, how soon?
28331	How soon would the rest be on the spot?
28331	If it had been kindled by Sioux or brother hostiles, why had they not appeared and taken a hand in the lively proceedings?
28331	Is there room for Billy, too?"
28331	Mamma will take care of me, wo n''t you?"
28331	Nothing was to be feared from them, but what of those that were so much nearer?
28331	Thin, what is to hinder yees from going like a house afire for the foort?"
28331	Was there no hope now of escape for the miserable fugitives?
28331	What brought you here?"
28331	What was to prevent them moving farther up or down the bank, under the screen it afforded, and crossing unobserved?
28331	What, therefore, should he do for himself and the other loved ones for whom all this danger had been incurred?
28331	Where in the name of the seven wonders did you come from?
28331	Where were that father, mother, and little sister?
28331	Where were the rest?
28331	Why did n''t he spake, and why did n''t he coom forward and shake hands wid us?"
28331	Why did n''t we think of it?"
28331	Why did they content themselves with this simple act, when they might have done a thousandfold worse?
28331	Why should the Sioux stay where they were?
28331	Would Starcus continue to hold his present enmity to the people that had been friendly to him?
28331	and how came you to give them the slip?"
28331	called Warren;"we thank you for your kindness; wo n''t you come forward and join us?"
28331	he muttered,"they have traced us after all, but where are the rest?"
28331	how came I to do that?
28331	whispered the husband;"there may be others near us; do you hear anything?"
28418	Ah there, young''un,said he with cynical jocularity,"just thinkin''o''leavin''us, were ye, when the old man took the gimp out o''ye?"
28418	And I reckon we could n''t lash the beam fast to keep her this way, could we? 28418 And you-- nor none of yer folks-- never went nosin''''round there to find nothin'', did yer?
28418	Are they holding you for ransom, too?
28418	But how''ll we get it home? 28418 But, Job, before I tell you all about it, are you sure you''ve lost sight of Daggs''sloop?
28418	Daggs, who made you bo''s''n of this sloop?
28418	Do n''t she look sort o''soggy to you?
28418	Do n''t you know me, Tom?
28418	Dollars-- louis d''ors-- doubloons?
28418	Ever seen this gal afore, Jeremy?
28418	Father,he suddenly asked,"how big is the Island?"
28418	Father?
28418	Hm,murmured Job,"has Stede Bonnet gone_ clean_ crazy?"
28418	Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Major Stede Bonnet''s rovers?
28418	How are we to know where the thing is?
28418	How far ahead do you think they are?
28418	How long has there been a settlement here? 28418 How''s she headed?"
28418	How,he asked at length,"did the blarsted whelp come here?"
28418	Is n''t it just as fine as I told you?
28418	Is she still on her port tack, or running before the wind?
28418	Is the other lad there?
28418	Jeremy, lad, could ye draw me a picture of what''twas like?
28418	Now, where''s that other whelp?
28418	Quick, Nels,he whispered,"what did he ask you?
28418	See here, boy,he said, his voice sinking to a hoarse whisper,"how long had you been livin''on that there island?"
28418	Suppose they''ve got ashore?
28418	That fellow with the scar?
28418	We lose headway when she does that, do n''t we, Job?
28418	What is it?
28418	What is it?
28418	What is she? 28418 What say we walk down the shore a way?"
28418	What-- what have you found?
28418	When shall we start?
28418	Where away?
28418	Where wass da Cap''n''s money-- da gold''e''ada- not divide'', eh?
28418	Where would that be-- up on the hill somewhere?
28418	Which way?
28418	Who said he had any?
28418	Who?
28418	Will you surrender peacefully, and haul down that flag?
28418	23"Do n''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?"
28418	An''how do ye treat yer friends?
28418	Are you telling the truth?"
28418	Bob, was n''t it near here you saw that smoke?"
28418	But how came those devils to let you off so easy?
28418	Can ye make her out?
28418	Can you take us off?"
28418	Could the French have sent a fleet?
28418	Did n''t know we was headed up this way, did ye?
28418	Did you find it?"
28418	Do you figger a man can square himself after livin''like I''ve lived?"
28418	Do you know who I think is at the head of that crew, over in the creek?"
28418	Do you live here?"
28418	Had he quite given up hope for his boy?
28418	How many men have they?"
28418	Jeremy was whispering in a cool, steady undertone,"Bob, that''s the lad-- wake up, Bob-- don''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?"
28418	Job turned to his men and called,"What say you, lads-- shall we give them a chase?"
28418	Let''s see, the bay itself was about four joints long, was n''t it?
28418	Must we actually give up trying to punish the dog?
28418	Or a little over?
28418	Ready, port battery?
28418	So have you-- do you remember?"
28418	Want to go over to the_ James_ with me?"
28418	Was there no talk there of a boy stolen from the wharves late in the evening?"
28418	Well, who would know what became of that money, if anybody did?
28418	What could it mean?
28418	What do you suppose is in it?"
28418	What luck?"
28418	What was Daggs doing in New York?
28418	What''s more, we was friends to ye, eh mates?
28418	Where''s your dirk, Jeremy?"
28418	Which of a dozen awful deaths was in store for him?
28418	Which way was the wind blowing when we set out from the shack?
28418	Why should he have opened his?"
28418	Why-- what ails ye, boy?"
28418	Will you come tonight?"
28418	Will you give me a commission, Governor?"
28418	Wonder where her crew can be?"
28418	Would Daggs try to settle his long score against the boys by some unheard- of brutality?
28418	Would you have me do that, Rhett?"
28418	You do n''t suppose they''ve found Brig''s treasure yet, do you?"
28418	You know the sign we saw up by the spring?
28418	[ Illustration: Bob]"Are you his son?"
28418	[ Illustration:"Do n''t say a word-- sh!--easy there-- are you awake?"]
28418	[ Illustration:"Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Stede Bonnet''s rovers?"]
28418	_ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE"Ho, ho, young woodcock, and how do ye like the company of Stede Bonnet''s rovers?"
28418	he exclaimed,"down there-- isn''t that smoke?"
28493	And what do you say, my Charley?
28493	Annie? 28493 Bunny,"said Jack,"do you want to go to the baker''s with us to buy a loaf of bread?"
28493	Can you tell me where you live?
28493	How much you tired?
28493	Jenny,said Jack,"do you want to go to the baker''s with us to buy a loaf of bread?"
28493	My name is Susy,said the little girl;"please take me home; mamma will say--''Where is little Susy?''"
28493	Ninny, Ninny,called Jack;"do you want to go to the baker''s with us to buy a loaf of bread?"
28493	Well, do you understand what it means?
28493	What is your name little one?
28493	Would you_ rather_ I should take it?
28493	_ Is_ you?
28493	Are n''t you glad?
28493	Candy?
28493	Did you ever have such fun?
28493	Did you read them?
28493	Do you know what he meant?
28493	Do you know what that means?
28493	Does your mamma ever call you funny names?
28493	Guess what it was?
28493	Here''s my house; come in my house, do, please?"
28493	How do you like it?
28493	I wish I had been there, do n''t you?
28493	If he saw a little child like you, he would smile, and put his hand in his pocket, and take out a piece of candy, and say--"Do you love candy?"
28493	In this, Lillie was imitating her sister Annie,( do you see the importance of a good example?)
28493	Now, Lillie, what will you do?"
28493	Now, shall I tell a_ baby story_ instead?"
28493	Page 23--added closing quotation mark to Now, shall I tell a_ baby story_ instead?
28493	The next day, a lady called upon Lillie''s mother, and said,"How did Annie like the ring I sent her?"
28493	Then he called Carlo, the dog, and said--"Look here, Carlo; do you want to go to the baker''s with me to buy a loaf of bread?"
28493	Then he called Minnie, the cat, and said--"Look here, Minnie, do you want to go to the baker''s with us to buy a loaf of bread?"
28493	Then what happened?
28493	Those bright eyes and busy fingers wanted rest, do n''t you think so?
28493	Was n''t it funny?
28493	What do you think it was?
28493	What would you say if you knew some of them?
28493	When Johnny''s mamma and papa stood up with him before the minister, what do you think happened?
28493	Where''s_ you_?"
28493	Will you take her with you, and restore her to her home?"
28493	Will you?
28493	Wo n''t that be funny?
28493	[ Illustration: Horse with tail like a water- spout]"Would you?"
28493	_ Wo n''t_ he stare, when I tell him he''s in a book?
28493	and then the bird outside would sing,"Where''s_ you_?
28493	answered Willie,"why for?"
28493	are n''t you sorry?"
28493	is n''t she a darling, mamma?"
28493	said her father, pretending to be astonished,"more cakes?
28493	said her mamma,"do n''t pull poor Charley; if you are so old you can sit in Charley''s arm- chair, and let him stay here; ca n''t you?"
28493	what is it she wants?
28493	who ever heard of such a thing?
28431	And are there no faults with America, whatever?
28431	And does it take the two of you to watch one donkey at his breakfast? 28431 And what is your pig''s name?"
28431	And whatever will you do with all the money?
28431	And who were they, indeed?
28431	And why did you call her Deirdre?
28431	But however shall we leave Colleen? 28431 But however will we get her to the Fair to sell her?"
28431	But however will we play it at all?
28431	Ca n''t you be quiet?
28431	Ca n''t you hold your tongues and speak quietly now-- one at a time like gentlemen and ladies?
28431	Can a worm walk? 28431 Can you run far?"
28431	Did Mary O''Connor catch one?
28431	Did he tell you so?
28431	Did you ever see a giant or a fairy or any of the good little people themselves, Grannie Malone?
28431	Did you ever see the likes of that old Speckle, now?
28431	Did you hurt your toe?
28431	Did you meet Fred in the street? 28431 Do you remember the old harp of Tara?"
28431	Do you suppose it might be a Leprechaun?
28431	Do you suppose the Earl himself is at home?
28431	Do you suppose your son Michael killed any giants in America, the way he got to be an Alderman?
28431	Faith, do you think I''d be showing the judgment of an old goat to stay where every penny I can get out of the land I have to pay back in rent? 28431 How are you, McQueen?"
28431	However did you get them back at all?
28431	However will we g- g- g- get home at all?
28431	However will we get it out?
28431	However will you get out yourself, then, Larry darling?
28431	However will you get the money?
28431	In two weeks''time?
28431	Is it for this I left my cabin? 28431 Is it to- day or to- morrow?
28431	Is n''t she a beautiful little pig, then?
28431	Is rice a kind of corn? 28431 Now, what are they at all,"said Mrs McQueen,"but the best children in the width of the world?
28431	Sure, that''s_ Dear_, is n''t it?
28431	Was she the best in the width of the world, too?
28431	We''ll keep right in the boreen( road), wo n''t we, Larry? 28431 Were n''t you, Larry?
28431	What could that be but Grannie?
28431	What do you mean by that?
28431	What is the price of your pig?
28431	What''s that now?
28431	Whatever is the matter with you, now?
28431	Where have you been, you Spalpeens?
28431	Where''s Dennis?
28431	Where?
28431	Wherever did you find the fine little pig?
28431	Will you come along with me out of the sound of this-- the both of you?
28431	Will you listen to that now?
28431	You can help us,Eileen answered;"but it''s our pig and we want to sell it, do n''t we, Larry?"
28431	You drained that field over by the bog this year, did n''t you, and have it planted to turnips?
28431	You mean you want to sell it_ yourselves_?
28431	` And where is your purse of money?'' 28431 ` And will you take a big cake with my curse or a little cake with my blessing?''
28431	` And will you take a big cake with my curse, or a little cake with my blessing?'' 28431 ` The Lord preserve us,''says Mary O''Connor;` what in the world can that be?''
28431	` Will ye tend the cows for me?'' 28431 A little girl''s voice called out,How are you at all, Grannie Malone?"
28431	And how is your Mother, the day?
28431	And how is yourself, Grannie Malone?"
28431	And meanwhile, will you be having a bit of a drink on this hot day?''
28431	And then where will you be yourself, Terence Conroy?"
28431	And what would it be like if there were more of us to feed, and no more pigs to be found in the bog like manna from Heaven, to be helping us out?"
28431	And where on top of earth would an old creature like myself get money?''
28431	As she sipped it, she said to the twins,"Did you ever hear of the Leprechauns?
28431	Can you make out the figures on it, now?"
28431	Do you mind about the Tinkers, Eileen?"
28431	Do you remember Patrick Doran, now?
28431	Do you see those black feathers in their wings?"
28431	Do you think I''d be wanting you at all, you silly, when I have the Twins by me?"
28431	Do you think we''re wishful to be leaving our old homes and all our friends?
28431	How many cows have you, now?"
28431	How old are you at all?"
28431	Is it American they are, or Irish, I want to know?"
28431	Is it trying to take me off the Force, you are?
28431	Larry wondered who it was that had done ill, and if he were running away because of it, and who stopped him to ask,"Can you run far?"
28431	One year when times were hard, and work not so plenty, I lost my job, and did n''t Patrick help me to another the very next week?
28431	She runs to the big man and says,"And is that yourself, now, Larry darling?
28431	Then--"Whatever will we do with Colleen?"
28431	They looked at each other and then Eileen went to her Father and said,"Dada, will you take Larry and me to the Fair with you?
28431	They were,"Is he friend or foe?
28431	To what?"
28431	Was n''t I after telling you that we''d make it out somehow?
28431	What does the letter say?"
28431	Wherever did you get her, Mr McQueen?"
28431	Who''ll be after buying the next one off of me?"
28431	Wirra, wirra, why did I ever let myself be persuaded at all?
28431	_ Are_ your chimneys tumbling down?"
28431	_ Have_ your children got the measles?
23263	''Ow does it feel wid_ you_?
23263	Ai n''t my black darlin''awaitin''ob me dar?
23263	Am I not due to you my life? 23263 An''do n''t I smell rum?"
23263	An''does n''t I hear cackling?
23263	An''how d''ee work the ore o''this Am- Ambo- bo- bominable- avo mountain?
23263	And Rafaravavy,said Ravonino, in a lower voice,"do you think she can be induced to fly?
23263	And are you going to guide us all the way there?
23263	And did you go through this ceremony with Laihova?
23263	And how are you? 23263 And if captured,"said Mark,"would the Queen really put you to death?"
23263	And was the plan successful?
23263	And what good would that do to Mamba?
23263	And you have arrived safely? 23263 And you have brought no list?"
23263	And you?
23263	And, Rafaravavy, do you not profess to be a servant of the Christians''God-- the Almighty? 23263 Any-- anything of ye left, boy?"
23263	Are all the roads in your island as bad as these?
23263	Are not all here to- night our friends?
23263	Are they Christians?
23263	Are they young?
23263	Are_ you_ one of the praying people?
23263	Ay, why not?
23263	Brother,said Ramatoa, anxiously, laying a hand on the man''s arm,"are you alone?"
23263	But I say, Doctor,asked Hockins, looking up from his work,"where are the cases to hold all this here stuff?"
23263	But are your people, then, so particular, that we should require this caution?
23263	But do you really think,said Mark,"that Rafaravavy is in great danger?
23263	But how am I to escape? 23263 But how are we to find your friend,"asked Mark,"seeing that we do n''t know him, and have never seen him?"
23263	But how can you think of leaving your friends in the cave, Laihova? 23263 But how do it come about,"asked Hockins,"that this here chief is friendly?"
23263	But how long does you prepose to look on, massa? 23263 But how was dat?"
23263	But how''s we to git dar? 23263 But how,"he continued,"shall we best aid you in this matter?"
23263	But now, what are we to do? 23263 But surely the great men around her might have some sort o''power to clap a stopper on''er?"
23263	But tell me, Ravonino, are de crokindiles awrful rampageous when dey''re roused?
23263	But what are we to do now?
23263	But when must we set out on this expedition?
23263	But where did you fall in with the white men?
23263	But why did you dare to interfere with my laws?
23263	But why run risk by going near him at all?
23263	But you have much power with the Queen,pleaded Mark,"could you not induce her to pardon him?"
23263	But, don''you tink,suggested Ebony,"dat we five could wallop any oder five men in de univarse, to say not''ing ob two spies?"
23263	But, madam,urged Rainiharo, who hated Rakota,"if your son resists your will what becomes of the Government?
23263	But,we would retort with scorn,"can any cause be separated from its effect without bringing about, so to speak, the condition of nonentity?"
23263	But-- but-- why?
23263	But_ I_ ca n''t do that,said Hockins,"not bein''a black monkey, d''ee see?"
23263	But_ you_ do n''t smoke?
23263	Could n''t we shorten it a bit?
23263	Das de oosurper, what you call''er?
23263	De Queen ob Madigascur be blow''d into middle ob nixt week-- hey?
23263	Did I not see your lips move and your eyes look up when you approached me on arriving?
23263	Did n''t you see them running along the roof when you came in?
23263	Did not Christian use a sword? 23263 Did not Mamba tell you why he has undertaken so long a journey?"
23263	Did you hear that, Hockins?
23263	Did you not say just now that she is singing with joy unspeakable the praises of His name?
23263	Do I hear music?
23263	Do n''t de mudders fight for de young uns?
23263	Do n''t you see? 23263 Do n''t you think we might escape this feast?"
23263	Do n''t you think,he said,"that this way of bearding the lion in his den may rouse the people to anger?"
23263	Do n''t your people smoke at all?
23263	Do they go all alone?
23263	Do you fear ghosts?
23263	Do you feel the want of it much?
23263	Do you follow them?
23263	Do you go there to trade?
23263	Do you know why he objected?
23263	Do you know,continued the guide gravely,"I''ve had a narrow escape?
23263	Do you really think he believed it did any good?
23263	Do you think so?
23263	Do you think the lives of my comrades are in danger?
23263	Do you wonder?
23263	Does he admit the charge?
23263	Does he always go mad like that?
23263	Does not the Lord reign? 23263 Does_ you_ b''lieve in charms an''soopistition?"
23263	Eh, Ebony? 23263 For is it not true,"he said,"that` with God all things are possible?''"
23263	For what purpose?
23263	Hallo, Doctor,exclaimed the former, as he came up,"are you not supplied with a weapon?"
23263	Has my friend Ravonino,( we call him so for brevity),"been seen in-- in-- I mean_ near_ the city lately?"
23263	Has she done nothing yet?
23263	Has then the queen forbidden the Christians to pray?
23263	Has you hear, massa, whar dey hab put Ravonino an''our oder friends?
23263	Have I not said it? 23263 Have any of them got the Scriptures?"
23263	Have they killed him?
23263	Have you arrived?
23263	Have you come all that long journey to procure the Word of God?
23263	Have you fear that any of the nations wish to have your country?
23263	Have you forgotten, Mamba, the law of your land-- that the criminal who_ looks_ upon the Queen is from that moment entitled to claim freedom? 23263 Have you got your whistle, Hockins?"
23263	Have you not flint and steel?
23263	Have you seen Rafaravavy?
23263	Have you the flageolet with you?
23263	Have you them with you?
23263	How do you know that the Lord wills it so?
23263	How far?
23263	How know you that?
23263	How so?
23263	How will you save him?
23263	How, then, do you know he will be ready?
23263	I say, Ebony,asked Hockins,"where did you pick up so much larnin''about science-- eh?"
23263	I suppose he does not wish people to think that he is helping or favouring us?
23263	If de_ ody_ was nuffin'', how could it do suffin''?
23263	If you were persecuted by the Queen and threatened with death, would you consider it allowable to fly to the forests?
23263	If you were so sure of it,said the guide, with a touch of bitterness,"why did you interrupt us and scare the maiden away?"
23263	If your queen,continued Ravonino,"were to tell you to give up the service of God and worship idols, would you do it?"
23263	Indeed, why so?
23263	Is Voalavo with you?
23263	Is dat you, massa?
23263	Is it far, Mr Ravonino,asked Mark,"from here to the capital-- to Antananarivo?"
23263	Is it possible,exclaimed the Queen,"that there is one so daring as to defy me?
23263	Is not our island as big-- or more big-- as yours-- nearly the same as France? 23263 Is not the hand of the Master here?"
23263	Is that all? 23263 Is that your friend?"
23263	Is the young doctor anxious to renew his childhood?
23263	Is this true?
23263	Is this, then,asked the officer,"your final answer, whether for life or death?"
23263	Is we a- goin''to fight, massa?
23263	Is your God then deaf, that you must sing so loud?
23263	May my black servant accompany me? 23263 Moreover, if you did rouse your people and march to the capital, what could you do?
23263	Now then, the question is, sir, Wot are we a- goin''for to do?
23263	Now you stop,continued the Interpreter, paying no attention to the remark,"for git some-- some-- vik-- vik-- vikles-- eh?"
23263	Now,continued the Prime Minister, with a darker frown,"we have got to the Pil-- Pil-- what is it?"
23263	Once more, and for the last time,said the officer in command,"will you cease to pray?"
23263	Or a extraor''nary nigger like me?
23263	Ra- vo-- what did''ee say?
23263	Ramatoa-- which is she?
23263	Safe? 23263 Sam''l Ravonino-- I''ve heerd wuss; anyhow it''s better than the entire complication-- eh, Ebony?"
23263	See you the lady beside her, with the grey hair and the sad worn face? 23263 She has not confessed?
23263	Should_ I_ shrink from dying for Jesus, after seeing my Raniva go to Him in a chariot of fire? 23263 Tell me,"said the guide, anxiously,"are you sure that Rafaravavy is still safe?"
23263	That''s true, boy,said Hockins,"but where''s the breakfast to come from?"
23263	There-- don''t you see''em? 23263 Think you not,"he said,"that God is as able to protect me in Antananarivo as here in the wilderness?
23263	Think you,continued the guide, with a passing gleam of the anger which he strove to restrain,"think you that I owe allegiance to_ such_ a queen?"
23263	To Tamatave?
23263	Used to it?
23263	W''y, do n''t you see? 23263 W''y, massa, you gwine to make a Roman candle ob_ dat_?"
23263	Was that order given by the Queen?
23263	Was that the good king you told us about who did so much for the missionaries, though he was n''t a Christian himself?
23263	Well, what then?
23263	Well?
23263	What am I to do with it, my poor friend?
23263	What are you thinking of, Hockins?
23263	What can I do for you?
23263	What d''ee mean by lockjaw bein''wuss?
23263	What d''ee think they''ll do to us, sir?
23263	What do they hunt for?
23263	What does he mean by the Covenant of Blood?
23263	What has he done?
23263	What have''ee found there, doctor?
23263	What in all the world is he doin''?
23263	What is his name?
23263	What makes that rattling among the cooking- pots?
23263	What mean you, boy?
23263	What need to ax that, you stoopid nigger?
23263	What say you to the first half-- Ravonino?
23263	What says Laihova? 23263 What says Laihova?"
23263	What will you do now?
23263	What would you do, Ebony?
23263	What you looks so hard at me for, hey?
23263	What you''s''fraid ob, Mr''Ockins?
23263	What''s to be done now, Hockins?
23263	What''s wrong with you, Ebony?
23263	What''s wrong?
23263	When I was carried along in procession to- day did I not hear these Christians singing one of their hated hymns? 23263 Where did that happen?"
23263	Where is Reni- Mamba? 23263 Where is the God she prays to that he does not save her now?"
23263	Where?
23263	Which is Razafil?
23263	Who does not know that the Malagasy are good singers? 23263 Who sings?"
23263	Who will go with me?
23263	Who_ are_ you, and where do you come from?
23263	Why d''ee think so, Doctor?
23263	Why do they let civilians mix wi''them?
23263	Why not, massa?
23263	Why not, my son?
23263	Why she not send one for_ me_?
23263	Why so sharp?
23263	Why this secrecy, my friend?
23263	Why were they not seized and guarded till I should find time to speak with them?
23263	Why you so''ticklar, massa?
23263	Why, how do_ you_ come to know so much about valves, pistons, cylinders, and such like?
23263	Why, what do you mean?
23263	Why,he cried suddenly, giving his hands the accustomed pistol- shot clap that betrayed his inability to contain himself,"why do we suffer all this?
23263	Will it bear our weight, lad?
23263	Will we fight for''i m, massa?
23263	Will you allow me a short time to pray?
23263	Will you not show them to me? 23263 Would you consider it right to assist a fellow- Christian to fly?"
23263	Yes, we are very well,answered Laihova;"and how do_ you_ feel?"
23263	You do n''t mean that it''s tobacco he treats in that way?
23263	You need not count on me to help you,said Ravonino, quietly, in the native tongue;"why should we slaughter men uselessly?
23263	You will spend the night with me?
23263	Ai n''t five or six minits enuff?
23263	And have we not God to direct us in all things?
23263	And is it well with you?"
23263	And is it well with_ you_?"
23263	And is not this changing the customs of the ancestors?
23263	And the poor Christians-- why should they not pray and sing?
23263	And you have brought me the list?"
23263	And-- and what of Mamba?"
23263	Are not our friends also in the hands of God?
23263	Are not our vegetables and fruits innumerable and abundant?
23263	Are we not alive?
23263	Are you hurt?"
23263	Are you ready?"
23263	Are you sure it is not a big root?"
23263	At last she asked in a low voice--"Has he been martyred?"
23263	Besides all that, Ravoninohitriniony, is there not the Blood- covenant between you and me?
23263	Besides, have we not entered into the Covenant of Blood?"
23263	But I say, Massa Breezy, don''you tink it a''most time we was goin''to sleep?"
23263	But how came you to know our intentions, and what makes you take so much interest in us?"
23263	But how can_ you_ tell, boy, that they are good and true men?
23263	But tell me, when do you think Ravoninohitriniony will meet Rafaravavy?"
23263	But was there no other mode of escape?
23263	But we wanted to be fair, so we read on, and what do we find as one of the first things that Obstinate says?
23263	But where was the tyrant Queen while this scene of butchery was being enacted?
23263	But why not ax de Queen, massa, for leabe ob absence to go a- huntin''?"
23263	But you are all well, I hope?"
23263	Can you not befriend them?"
23263	Cause why?
23263	D''ee mean to say that you manufacture your own iron in them parts?"
23263	D''ee think he''s a babby as ca n''t take care of himself?
23263	Di''n''t I tell you I was born an''raised among de Andes in Sout''Ameriky?"
23263	Did n''t he tell us to keep close?"
23263	Did not Greatheart fight Apollyon with a sword?"
23263	Did not the Word itself advise that when persecuted in one city he was not only entitled but advised to escape to another?
23263	Did not the bard say that she is a favourite with the queen?"
23263	Did you?"
23263	Did''ee hear that?"
23263	Do n''t you see''i m wid a griggy young un beside''i m?"
23263	Do you all hear that?"
23263	Do you think you can walk fast and far with little rest or sleep, and without breaking down?"
23263	Does not that tell the white man not to come here?
23263	Does not the Book state that it is impossible to serve_ two_ masters?"
23263	Good luck to''ee Mister Outlaw, what have''ee got there?"
23263	Had he some new surprise in store for her?
23263	Has not God given us the land?
23263	Has not He moved the hearts of Engleesh men to send to us the Bible?
23263	Has not his Holy Spirit inclined our hearts to receive that Word?
23263	Has she not done the same sort of thing before?
23263	Have not Ravoninohitriniony and Rafaravavy arrived?"
23263	Have they not told you the news?"
23263	Have we not stout hearts and strong limbs?
23263	Have you forgotten the ungrateful Frenchmen who so lately tried to overturn my government?"
23263	Have you given up praying since I forbade it?"
23263	Have you got with you the formal accusation that was made before my chief judge yesterday?"
23263	Have you had speech with them?"
23263	Have you heard, mother, about your son?"
23263	How is it with you?"
23263	How is this to be done, think you?"
23263	How many more shall perish, who can tell?"
23263	I have come-- but tell me,"he said, breaking off abruptly,"what do you wish me to do?"
23263	I s''pose I ai n''t to go to the party?"
23263	I suppose there is no harm in that, Mr Secretary?
23263	I thought you had gone to Tamatave?"
23263	Idol- worship and cruel customs were being uprooted, and everything was going well when the king died-- whether a Christian or not, who can tell?
23263	If He wills it otherwise, are we not prepared to die at His bidding?
23263	If a man does not delight in war and robbery, what is there in the world to delight in?
23263	If_ I_ am not sorry why should_ you_ be?
23263	In what way can we do so?"
23263	Is dat de ribber you refur to jes''now?"
23263	Is it in connection with this that you have been outlawed?"
23263	Is it not I alone that rule?
23263	Is it not so?
23263	Is it not so?"
23263	Is not this a voice, from God?
23263	Is that all that you come here for, my son?"
23263	Is that so?"
23263	Is the will of Ranavalona to be thwarted?"
23263	May I sit by your fire?"
23263	Might they not eventually despise herself and learn to treat their living sovereign with contempt?
23263	More I can not tell, but is not this cause for joy and gratitude?
23263	Need we say that his mother''s gushing powers were expended upon him with the force of a Norwegian mill- race?
23263	Need we say that they were Ramatoa, the sister of Laihova, and Ra- Ruth, the sister of Ravonino?
23263	Now, am I not right, Ravonino?"
23263	Now, if the man himself condemns the book, is our Queen likely to spare it?
23263	Observ''st thou not the dead?
23263	Perhaps it was Mark Breezy?
23263	Scarce knowing what he said in the perturbation of his spirit, his first question was rather absurd--"Did you ever upset in crossing here?"
23263	She has agreed to fly with Ravonino--""Have you seen Ravonino lately?"
23263	She is not in prison?"
23263	Since I met Mr Ellis--""Is Mr Ellis here just now?"
23263	So w''en you''ve kill''i m an''eaten so much as you can, dar''s no more fun, for what fun is dere in slaughterin''hoxes for_ noting_?
23263	Strange, is it not, that in barbaric as well as in civilised lands, people are apt to regard as rubbish that which they do not understand?
23263	The living waves his signal high, But where''s the loved one''s fond reply?
23263	The others are sly, and--""Dat''s de fadders, brudders, an''unkles ob de eggs, you mean?"
23263	Then followed the conventional inquiry,"How are you?
23263	Then, aloud,"Your country, then, is governed by a queen?"
23263	They evidently had not been perceived, but what probability was there that the two trembling girls beside him could escape by such means?
23263	Think you that no people can work in iron except the British?
23263	To whom has the kingdom been left by inheritance, by Impoin, Imerina, and Radama, except to me?
23263	Told you?"
23263	Unerstand?"
23263	Was he bound to confess Christ and take the consequence-- which, of course, he knew to be death?
23263	We began at Gen-- Gen-- what was it?"
23263	We must spend the night here for the purpose, and perhaps part of to- morrow.--Why, Hockins, what are you about?"
23263	What can she want with a or''nary seaman like me?"
23263	What d''ee think of you an''me goin''in for the same sort o''thing?"
23263	What d''ee think, Doctor?"
23263	What go you to the coast for?"
23263	What is your message?"
23263	What say you, Ebony?"
23263	What say you?"
23263	What we''ve got to do with is the way he behaves to_ us_, d''ee see?"
23263	What you tink,''Ockins?"
23263	When these are about to go out I will myself light the big Roman candle--""De young cannon, massa?"
23263	When within hearing Laihova stopped, and said in the politest tone and manner possible--"Will you allow me to pass, sir?"
23263	Where are you going?"
23263	Who, then, is that man who would change the customs of our ancestors and the twelve sovereigns in this country?
23263	Why do n''t dey hang Randalvalona, or shot''er?"
23263	Why do you stop?"
23263	Why have you done this?
23263	Why not assemble the tribes, go up at once to Antananarivo, take it, cut off the Queen''s head, and put Prince Rakota on the throne?"
23263	Why not?
23263	Will you befriend her?"
23263	Will you go, Hockins?"
23263	Will you have me?"
23263	Will you pray for us?"
23263	Will you see the great missionary, or, if he is away, find one of the other men of God, and fetch me a Bible?"
23263	Would you like to try?"
23263	Yes, the Queen was quite ready to do so, but why did her Court Physician make such a proposal?
23263	Yes-- verily,"said Laihova, whose broken English was much interlarded with Scriptural words and expressions,"for does I not see my friends there?
23263	You do n''t forbid men to look at your women, do you, like the Arabs?"
23263	You have heard of the arrival of the Englishmen?"
23263	You must have played the instrument a long time, surely?"
23263	You understand?"
23263	` Enemy?''
23263	all on us?"
23263	do you not hear their steps?"
23263	doctor,"exclaimed Hockins,"was ye arter a pretty girl that you bolted so, all of a sudden?"
23263	exclaimed Hockins,"me play my whistle afore this here Court?
23263	exclaimed Laihova in surprise,"is he not the chief of a tribe that does not love Jesus?
23263	free?"
23263	got''i m?"
23263	he exclaimed, hurrying forward and raising her carefully,"why jump about like the squirrel?
23263	massa, did n''t I tell you t''ree or four times dat he play mos''awrful well?"
23263	observ''st thou not the dead?
23263	said Ebony with a decided shake of the head,"trust men wid_ brown_ faces?
23263	said Hockins;"do n''t you know he''s a Christian?"
23263	said Mark to the guide, after the ceremony of introduction was over,"by urging the importance of our business at Antananarivo?"
23263	then,"continued Mamba, who quickly recovered his equanimity,"then you do n''t know what it is to feel the teeth of a crocodile?"
23263	where are those thus doom''d to die?"
23263	where are those thus doomed to die?
23263	while mangled corpses lie, Our trembling, riven hearts_ will_ cry--` Why, why were those thus doom''d to die?''"
23263	why groan ye for the dead?
23263	will you not come?"
23263	you no bringed nuffin''in your pockits?"
23373	An''have_ you_ killed lions, and tigers, and elephants?
23373	An''sure, are n''t thim the very words I said, sor?
23373	And have we made no progress during the night?
23373	And is not that equivalent to saying that you are a man of your word?
23373	And she is still of the same mind-- not shocked or shaken by my appearance?
23373	And we set sail to- morrow, early?
23373	And what does my reckless Milly intend to do with herself?
23373	And what is the` hoose''called?
23373	And who told the cracker?
23373	And you are sure that mother has no idea that you are the man?
23373	Any other cottages or houses near this?
23373	Are the rats then so numerous?
23373	Are they white?
23373	Are ye laughing, you rascals?
23373	Are you quiet now?
23373	Ay, but have you spoken since she has seen me-- since this morning?
23373	But I was not aware that_ you_ were married?
23373	But do you really know nothing at all about boats and ships, Giles?
23373	But how comes it, Captain, that you plead so earnestly for_ total_ abstinence?
23373	But surely they have not left you all by yourself?
23373	But what''s come of MacRummle?
23373	But why was n''t you killed?
23373	But, I say, do n''t you think it may give the old lady rather a shock as well as a surprise?
23373	By the way, how did you get on with your photographing yesterday afternoon, Archie?
23373	Come far to- day, sir?
23373	Contemptibly it may have been, but not in cold blood, for did you not say you were roused to a state of frenzied alarm at the sight of the bobby? 23373 Could you not gif us a discoorse yoursel'', sir, from the prezenter''s dask?"
23373	D''ee know how to fish for salmon?
23373	D''you mean Ivor Donaldson, the keeper?
23373	D''you think that quite safe, so soon after her ducking?
23373	Did I hear you ask about Archie''s work, Mabberly?
23373	Did I not warn you to stay no longer than an hour? 23373 Did Ivor say it was true?"
23373	Did he_ not_ say he was sorry?
23373	Did n''t I bid ye hau''d your tongue?
23373	Did you ever see walruses?
23373	Did you ever turn a tiger outside in?
23373	Do n''t you smell a smell, Tonal''?
23373	Do n''t you think that that was an answer to our prayer?
23373	Do you believe in presentiments, Giles?
23373	Do you know, Junkie, that this is the very spot where your Cousin Milly fell?
23373	Do you think you could eat any more?
23373	Explanation simple enough,returned Jackman;"are we not constantly reading in the papers of ships being run down in fogs?
23373	Glass of bitter, sir?
23373	Had we not better ring the bell, Captain?
23373	Had we not better take in a reef, Ian?
23373	Has Archie''s photography turned out well?
23373	Has any one thought of bringing a bottle of water?
23373	Has it been like this long?
23373	Has your mother, then, decided to come?
23373	Have I not heard you defend the idea of moderate drinking, although you consented to sail in a teetotal yacht?
23373	Have they given you a good place?
23373	Have we come half- way yet, Donald?
23373	Have you any idea, Captain, where we are now?
23373	Have you been in India, too?
23373	Have you never tried?
23373	Have you seen Jackman?
23373	Have you shot them?
23373	He has said all that, and more to me--"To_ you_?
23373	How can you ask such a question? 23373 How could he mean that,"demanded Junkie,"when he said it was a_ tiger''s_ tail-- not a_ fairy''s_ at all?"
23373	How do we treat it? 23373 How do you know that, puss?"
23373	How is Milly this morning?
23373	How many shots will it fire without reloading?
23373	How old are you now, Miss Milly?
23373	How old are you, Aggy?
23373	How was it, Archie?
23373	I am so glad of that, because-- because--"Well, why do you hesitate, Miss Moss?
23373	I did, but did not you promise to show me how to manipulate oils-- in regard to which I know absolutely nothing? 23373 I mean, what danger threatens us?"
23373	In coorse they is,said Tips;"do n''t you see they''re a- heavin''up their tails as well as their''eads?"
23373	Is Drumquaich the little village close under the pine wood, that we see on doubling Eagle Point?
23373	Is everybody safe? 23373 Is it difficult to find the rest of the way from this point?"
23373	Is it to the north, south, east, or west we''re bound for, captain?
23373	Is it? 23373 Is n''t that the place where they shoot lions and tigers and-- and g''rillas?"
23373	Is that Eagle Cliff I see, just over the knoll there?
23373	Is that all, Ivor? 23373 Is that considered a necessary part of the process of fishing?"
23373	Is that sick girl your daughter, Ian?
23373	Is that so, captain?
23373	Is that the Cove down there?
23373	Is that the sick gamekeeper, Junkie?
23373	Is there any one inside?
23373	Is there no other elder who could do it?
23373	Is your brother better to- day?
23373	Iss it goin''back you''ll be?
23373	Iss it shelter ye''ll be wantin''? 23373 Iss it to fush, ye''ll be wantin''?"
23373	It is,answered the laird;"do n''t you see the eagle himself like a black speck hovering above it?
23373	It iss under the Eagle Cliff where ye came to laund, I make no doot?
23373	It wass awful amusin'', Junkie, wass it not?
23373	It''s to_ somewhere_ that coorse will take us in the ind, no doubt, if we carry on?
23373	Man, who would have thought you could have grown into such a great long- legged fellow?
23373	Milly,said Mrs Moss, severely, when they met a few minutes later in the drawing- room,"what were you two and Mr Jackman laughing at so loudly?
23373	Milly,said the invalid, taking her small hand in his,"have you mentioned it yet to your mother?"
23373	Mother,exclaimed Flo, who was a good but irrepressible child,"what d''ee t''ink?
23373	Mr MacRummle, are you not a Highlander?
23373	Mr MacRummle,he said firmly,"will you do me a favour?"
23373	No, I wo n''t do it again; but first, tell me, is it true?
23373	No; why?
23373	Noo, shentlemen, ye''ll tak a tram?
23373	Now, Barret, have you finished?
23373	Now, are you ready? 23373 Now, is n''t that awful?"
23373	Oh, do n''t I? 23373 Pray, who is this laird?"
23373	Shall I run down and see what he wants?
23373	Shall we leave it where it lies, or drag it further up on the beach?
23373	Strange, is it not, that the very thing we have been talking about should happen?
23373	Tell me about it,she said confidentially;"has he given way again, after all his promises to Mr Jackman?"
23373	That must indeed have puzzled him; how did he manage?
23373	The Eagle Cliff?
23373	The matter?
23373	Then what for are ye always poonishin''me, an''tellin''me to be coot, when ye say it wo n''t make me coot?
23373	Time, Dick?
23373	Tonal'', poy, what iss it that Muster Archie wull pe doin''?
23373	Tonal'',he said, when ragged head stood at the open door,"hev we ony pait?"
23373	Was n''t you frightened?
23373	Wass it not funny?
23373	Well, Donald, my lad, what want ye with me this fine morning?
23373	Well, Ivor, are ye not better to- day, man?
23373	Well, McGregor said to the captain,` What would you think if we wass to sit still an''co into the pictur''?''
23373	Well, of course you remember about that young man-- that-- that_ cowardly_ young man who--"Who ran you down in London? 23373 What are ye laughin''at, honey?"
23373	What are you going to photograph?
23373	What caused the bruise, Maggie?
23373	What d''you mean by a cracker, my boy?
23373	What do you fear?
23373	What do you mean?
23373	What makes you think so, Ian?
23373	What nonsense do you talk? 23373 What say ye to bomb stanes at''um?"
23373	What think ye o''the keeper_ this_ time, Rodereek?
23373	What''s to be done noo, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done now, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done? 23373 Where is he just now?"
23373	Where''ll I put it, sor?
23373	Where?
23373	Which is--?
23373	Why do you laugh so much, child?
23373	Why so, Captain?
23373	Why, Bob, do you suppose I would have offered him as cook and steward if I had not felt sure of him?
23373	Why, what''s the matter with you?
23373	Why?
23373	Will ye have the other wan too, sor?
23373	With a bicycle?
23373	Would it do any good, Molly, if I were to go and speak to him, think you?
23373	Would it not have been better to have flung the evil thing itself into the sea? 23373 Would you like some, Cousin Milly?"
23373	Yes, perfectly; but is that all? 23373 Yes; but at what part of the hunt?"
23373	You are not hurt, I trust?
23373	You are quite sure, I hope,said the youth,"that it does not disturb you to be overlooked?
23373	You can steer, of course?
23373	You do n''t really mean it?
23373	You mean, I suppose, the reckless youth who, after running her down, had the cowardice to run away and leave her lying flat on the pavement? 23373 You want to speak with me privately, I think, skipper?"
23373	You''ll not have been in these parts before, sir?
23373	` Where away is he?'' 23373 Ai n''t he bin and squashed''er?
23373	And MacRummle-- where shall we place him?"
23373	And how about Captain McPherson and McGregor?"
23373	Are there not hundreds of men of whom the same may be said, yet they are not delivered from drunkenness, and do n''t seem likely to be?"
23373	Are ye ready wi''the halyards, Muster Airchie?"
23373	Are you fond of sport?"
23373	Are you sure the arm is broken?"
23373	As to what you say about some voices appearing to be familiar, do n''t you think that has something to do with classes of men?
23373	But are you quite sure you are not hurt?"
23373	But how came you to know about it, John?"
23373	But how does it happen, Mr Barret, that you have been left behind?
23373	But how is Government to remedy that?"
23373	But it was not the Saviour who told you to lock that bottle in that cupboard-- was it?"
23373	But they do n''t come into the rooms, do they?"
23373	But where have you come from, sir?
23373	But why are you so glad that Joan set the house on fire?"
23373	But why do you speak in such pitiful tones of Aggy?"
23373	But why not do it yourself, man?"
23373	But wo n''t you tell about the elephants to_ us_, Mr Jackman?
23373	But-- but how will I ever know how many I''ve let off?"
23373	Can we have your boat to- day, Mr Anderson?"
23373	Can you believe it?
23373	Come now, Barret, do you think yourself strong enough to go out with us in the boat to- morrow?"
23373	D''you hear, Blackie?
23373	D''you mean the isles of the Western Pacific?"
23373	D''you see the group of alders down in the hollow yonder, where the little stream that runs through the valley takes a sudden bend?
23373	D''you see?"
23373	D''you understand?"
23373	Did not Milly say you were noble, and that it would be worse than murder to kill you?
23373	Did the prophet give no indication how the stories were to end, or who the murderer is to be, or the murdered one?"
23373	Did you feel a draught where you were?"
23373	Did you?"
23373	Do n''t you think we may as well turn now?"
23373	Do you expect her soon?"
23373	Do you know that she is exceedingly fond of flowers?"
23373	Do you know, I had a meeting on the day of my arrival here which surprised me very much?
23373	Do you not relax your teetotal principles a little on an occasion like this?"
23373	Does your father give you leave to go wherever you please, and stay as long as you choose?"
23373	Duncan, man, where are ye?"
23373	Has it given you much pain?"
23373	Have n''t you heard them yet?"
23373	Have you a good crew?"
23373	Have you been running?"
23373	Have you had breakfast?"
23373	How can the want of a thing be a_ quality_?"
23373	How is that?"
23373	How many did you get, Ivor?"
23373	I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Mr MacRummle?"
23373	If so, may they not be said to have fallen in love botanically?
23373	In what direction do your tastes point?"
23373	Is it not so, Ivor?"
23373	Is n''t she, Archie?"
23373	Is n''t that a comfort?
23373	Is she likely to stay long?"
23373	Iss it not so, Shames?"
23373	Iss that not so, Shames?"
23373	Junkie, did you hear the gong?"
23373	May I ask if she resides permanently with you at Kinlossie?"
23373	May she go?"
23373	Milly-- where''s Milly?"
23373	Must the pace be checked here?
23373	My dear, what have you got there?"
23373	My wife and Milly make three, myself four; who else?"
23373	Need I say that he took advantage of it?
23373	No one lost, I hope?"
23373	Not a bad beginning, eh, Junkie?"
23373	Now, Aggy, have you had enough?"
23373	Now, what could be simpler-- we might even say, what could be easier-- than this?
23373	Pray, may I ask why you have forsaken your favourite weapon, the gun, and taken to the rod to- day?"
23373	Shall we reveal the multitude of absurd remarks made by the pupil, in his wild attempts at criticism of an art, about which he knew next to nothing?
23373	She wound up with the question,--"Now, what you think of_ zat_, Blackie?"
23373	Surely you did not tell them what we had been speaking about?"
23373	The elder gave the laird a look which, if it had been translated into words, would probably have conveyed the idea--"Is he orthodox?"
23373	This may sound selfish to some ears, but is it really so?
23373	This was broken at length by Jackman saying, to the surprise of his companions,"What d''you say to reading a chapter before turning in?
23373	Voyages always do to sick Anglo- Indians, do n''t you know?
23373	Was n''t it generous of him?
23373	Well, what says our Guide- book in regard to what is called` getting on''?
23373	What about him?"
23373	What do you intend to do?"
23373	What fisher does not know the charm, the calm delight, of a quiet day by the river- side, after, it may be, months of too much contact with society?
23373	What is it?"
23373	What more natural, then, than that they should attribute their condition to botany?
23373	What say you, Captain?"
23373	What say you, gentlemen?
23373	What say you?"
23373	What then?"
23373	What was he like?"
23373	What was the surprise about?
23373	What''ll you have, Mr Mabberly?
23373	Whatever shall we do?"
23373	Where did you pick him up?"
23373	Where is this white rock that I have to go to?"
23373	Where was I?"
23373	Who can describe that meeting?
23373	Who did it?"
23373	Why do you change your seat, my love?
23373	Why does everybody like her so much?"
23373	Why, I ask, does not Government see to this?
23373	Will he be fit to go with us?"
23373	Will you kindly fetch me a glass of water?
23373	Wo n''t you be''ad up before the beaks?
23373	Would n''t we have a jolly hunt if they did?
23373	You are living somewhere in this neighbourhood, I suppose?"
23373	You came, I suppose, in search of my uncle?
23373	You have heard from your mother about that young rascal who ran into her with his bicycle in London some time ago?"
23373	You know Kinlossie House, I suppose?"
23373	You know the waterfall at the head of Raven''s Nook?
23373	You remember him, do n''t you?"
23373	You say it is a very good spot, Ivor, I understand?"
23373	You see it?"
23373	You were not hurt, I hope?"
23373	You will hev noticed, sir, that Ivor Tonalson iss raither fond of his tram?"
23373	` Would you steer, sir?''
23373	can imagine the sensations that the cry evokes, and who that really has experienced those sensations can hope to explain them to the inexperienced?
23373	does that vigorous, handsome, powerful fellow, in the flush of early manhood, drink?
23373	eh?
23373	exclaimed Junkie, who happened to be in the room,"he has n''t told you yet about the elephant hunt, has he?"
23373	for nobody else at all?"
23373	have a special committee appointed to investigate, find out the best plan, and compel its adoption?
23373	he said grasping her little head, and kissing her forehead,"what brings ye here?"
23373	it''s_ you_, is it?"
23373	man, are''ee shot?"
23373	my puss, is that you?"
23373	no putting in of cartridges anywhere?"
23373	sixteen?
23373	then, you mean to have your very select picnic on the hills?"
23373	was he killed?"
23373	where''s Milly?"
23373	you do n''t drink?
28671	And how if I refuse?
28671	And you give your word?
28671	Who do I take you for, hurgh, you graceless cub?
28671	Who do you take me for?
28671	And Bruin, where was he?
28671	And what could be the only result of such a life of dissipation, unchecked by a single effort of discretion?
28671	And what were our ill- natured hero''s thoughts, as he sat upon an elevated branch, and gently rubbed his wounded snout?
28671	And''Pass the glass,''And''Jocky is the dog for me;''Here''s''Did you ever?''
28671	But how describe the effect which the sound produced on our bear?
28671	Flip?
28671	How many deficiencies can there not be overlooked, when good temper is present to cover them with a veil?
28671	Now you_ have_ found me alive, though, what is it you want; and how can I, shut up here, be of any interest to you?"
28671	Of what avail are comforts, or even luxuries, when there is no seasoning of good temper to enjoy them with?
28671	Then he exclaimed aloud,"I suppose you will make no objection to help me dig up some more food, seeing that you have made away with my dinner, hurgh?"
28671	Who''ll buy?
28671	You said just now,''if I were out and at liberty;''have you, then, the power to set me free?"
28671	and in what way?
28671	that he dared venture a reply; when, after an effort, he said,--"Who calls?"
28671	who knows what ears may be listening?
28671	who''ll buy?
28682	Is it possible they are ever used for such a purpose?
28682	Is n''t that a nice story?
28682	Is this the book, father?
28682	O, father,cried Minnie, her face glowing with excitement,"was n''t that strange?
28682	Was n''t that a good kitty, mamma?
28682	What can be the reason cats do n''t like water?
28682	Why did n''t she stay on your bed, as Fidelle does?
28682	Why, here is the beautiful cat I saw last year,cried the young girl;"can it be possible that she remembers me?
28682	Will you please read more, father?
28682	Belcher?"
28682	Do you wonder, Minnie, that I love Mouser; and other kittens for her sake?"
28682	Lee?"
28682	Still it was difficult to believe it was their poor deserted pet, for how could he have travelled after them?
28682	The lady looked surprised; and presently asked, earnestly,"Ca n''t you read, Minnie?"
28682	or how could he have found them out?
28586	And where does the wheat come from?
28586	Are we going to the city?
28586	Are you going to drive to the train or walk?
28586	Are you sure he came in here?
28586	Are you trying to keep the ice warm?
28586	Bobby,said father,"of what does mother make our bread?"
28586	Can Prince and Daisy come into the kitchen?
28586	Can he go fast?
28586	Did n''t Rover tell you that we were here?
28586	Did you lock all the doors?
28586	Did you see a dragon?
28586	Do you remember, Bobby, how they helped make bread?
28586	Do you think Prince will be scared?
28586	Do you think Prince will run a hundred miles?
28586	Do you think a publisher will like them?
28586	Does it take all day?
28586	How will you do it?
28586	How would you like a long sleigh ride to- day, Bobby?
28586	Is he gentle, so that I can drive him?
28586	Is there a bone for Rover?
28586	May I have a dish of the ice cream to- day?
28586	Oh, what shall we do?
28586	Prince and the groceries?
28586	Shall I have to go far, father?
28586	So that is why he came to church, is it?
28586	The dragon?
28586	What is his name?
28586	What is it like?
28586	What is the flour made from?
28586	What is the matter now?
28586	What is the matter?
28586	What is the news?
28586	What was that?
28586	Where are Prince and the groceries?
28586	Where are all the folks?
28586	Where is Baby Betty?
28586	Where is Rover?
28586	Where, oh, where is Baby Betty?
28586	Who will get the cows out of the corn?
28586	Why do we stop here?
28586	Why does n''t he go straight ahead?
28586	Will they do?
28586	You wo n''t put the ice in there will you, father? 28586 As father led him to the stable, Bobby said,Prince was naughty that time, was n''t he, father?"
28586	Could he have gone into the barn?"
28586	Did it mean so much to him?
28586	Farmer Hill heard him, and thought,"What is Rover barking for?"
28586	Home again, home again, what is the news?"
28586	PRINCE AND ROVER OF CLOVERFIELD FARM[ Illustration:"''What is his name?''
28586	When shall I see the bread?"
28586	When the ice cream was frozen and Bobby was eating a dish of it, father said,"Well, Bobby, who made the ice cream to- day?"
28586	Where are you going?"
28586	Who would not rather be outdoors on a day like this than in the finest stable, or house either?"
28586	Would other children like the stories?
28586	Would wheat grow if I sowed it there?"
28586	Would you like to see them?"
28586	[ Illustration: PRINCE HELPS MAKE BREAD] IV"What are you going to do to- day?"
28586	[ Illustration: PRINCE SEES A DRAGON] XIII"May I have a horse to drive to town this afternoon?"
28586	[ Illustration: ROVER FINDS BABY BETTY] XII"Where is Baby Betty?"
28586	said he,"Prince and the groceries?
23371	A canoe?
23371	A long one?
23371	A noo mountain come into action, p''raps, an blow''d its top_ off_?
23371	A what, sir?
23371	Ai n''t it a nice place, Nigel?
23371	An''is you_ quite_ easy in your mind?
23371	An''whar you go to?
23371	An''where would_ you_ like to sleep, Massa Spinkie?
23371	And is Ross the Third still king?
23371	And little Kelly Drew, what of her?
23371	And pray who is massa?
23371	And that is?
23371	And what about large game?
23371	And what may you be going to do there?
23371	And you never heard of a gun- boat having captured a pirate junk and--"Why do you ask, and why pause?
23371	And you wo n''t tell me your master''s name?
23371	Ant vat if you do_ not_ find your frond zee captain of zee steamer?
23371	Ant zey can not arrife, you say, for several veeks?
23371	Are the Keeling Islands far off?
23371	Are there any in these parts?
23371	Are things quieter?
23371	Are things quieting down?
23371	Are ve near to zee spote?
23371	Are you engaged, Van der Kemp?
23371	Are you hurt, dear-- child?
23371	Are you in earnest, father?
23371	Are zee raskils near?
23371	Are zey dangerows?
23371	Are''ee sure, lad?
23371	Ay, why not?
23371	But how about_ my_ skull, Moses? 23371 But how if water gets in through a leak below?"
23371	But how shall we ever see to make our way down stream?
23371	But how,he asked,"am I to get zere ven ve reach zee sea- coast?
23371	But how-- how-- why?
23371	But is it wise in you to stay if you think an explosion so likely? 23371 But is not the cargo of the said ship safe in Batavia?
23371	But seriously, Moses,he continued;"what do you think I should do?
23371	But should we not hear them coming a long way off?
23371	But what good will writing to my father do?
23371	But what if I do n''t want to take service?
23371	But what if Rakata itself should become active?
23371	But what of the poor little girl?
23371	But why did you go to live in such a strange place, dear father?
23371	But why do you call her_ poor_ Kathy? 23371 But why do you love him, Moses?"
23371	But-- where?
23371	Can you guess what is the matter with him?
23371	Can you run aft, Winnie?
23371	Can you write shorthand?
23371	Could n''t we lower a boat?
23371	D''you think our old harbour will be available, Moses?
23371	Did n''t I say so?
23371	Did they_ all_ go in one direction?
23371	Did you ever, during your search,asked Nigel slowly,"visit the Cocos- Keeling Islands?"
23371	Do it always rain ashes here?
23371	Do it? 23371 Do you always sneeze like zat?"
23371	Do you expect''em back soon, sir?
23371	Do you feel disposed for bed?
23371	Do you hear anything?
23371	Do you hear?
23371	Do you know what makes him so sad?
23371	Do you know, Moses, what business your master is going about?
23371	Do you mean that we shall sleep in the canoe?
23371	Do you not remember that my mother was ill when you spent a night in our hut, and my little sister was dying? 23371 Do you see that brass thing in front of you?"
23371	Do you then think there is a possibility of an outbreak at some future period?
23371	Do you think it safe to venture to visit your cave?
23371	Do you think the people would object to my getting up into a tree with my rifle and watching beside the grave, part of the night?
23371	Do you think this is an attempt to deceive us?
23371	Do_ you_ fire, Mr Roy?
23371	Enchoy it? 23371 Had we not better run for the nearest land?"
23371	Hallo, what''s that, Mr Moor?
23371	Hallo?
23371	Has he, then, done you such foul wrong?
23371	Has she ever spoken to_ you_?
23371	Have you ever travelled in the interior of the larger islands?
23371	Have you never seen or heard of your daughter since?
23371	Have you not told me that this is the first time for about two hundred years that Krakatoa has broken out in active eruption?
23371	Have you reason to think he would take your life if he could?
23371	Have you studied astronomy, Mr Roy?
23371	How comes it,he said,"that you are so much interested in me?
23371	How d''ee know_ she_ will wait?
23371	How did you escape?
23371	How much time have you to spare?
23371	How so?
23371	How!--Do you get them to tow you?
23371	How? 23371 I suppose the larger islands are densely wooded?"
23371	I suppose you have plenty of other kinds of food besides this?
23371	I suppose,he said,"that there is no fear of the Dyaks of the village being unable to beat off the pirates now that they have been warned?"
23371	I''n''t it awrful?
23371	If the volcano seems quieting down,said Nigel to his host,"shall you start to- morrow?"
23371	If you tumbles a t''ousand feet into de water how much t''ink you will be lef''to pick up?
23371	Indeed? 23371 Is Baderoon the enemy whom you saw on the islet on our first night out?"
23371	Is Winnie going?
23371	Is he harsh, then?
23371	Is he not apt to be suffocated?
23371	Is he so very bitter against you?
23371	Is he then so fierce?
23371	Is it daylight yet?
23371	Is it far?
23371	Is it often as dark as this in the daytime, an''is the sun usually green?
23371	Is n''t dat enuff?
23371	Is n''t you a- goin''to take nuffin''wid you? 23371 Is that all?"
23371	Is that the lad Baso I see down there with the crew of the prahu?
23371	Is that what he is doing?
23371	Is this then the craft in which you intend to voyage?
23371	Is, then, the orang- utan so powerful and savage?
23371	Is-- is-- Van der Kemp safe?
23371	Look''ere now, whitey,returned Moses,"what you take me for?"
23371	May I ask, sir, what sort of cargo you expect there?
23371	May I venture to ask for a fuller account of the injury he did you?
23371	May not the cause be presentiment?
23371	Mr Moor,said the captain somewhat excitedly, as he reached the deck of his vessel,"are all the men aboard?"
23371	Need I say,continued the hermit,"that revenge burned fiercely in my breast from that day forward?
23371	Nigel,said the captain, in a tone and with a look that were meant to imply intense solemnity,"have you ever spoken to her about love?"
23371	Not dead?
23371	Not in years,he returned;"but old,_ very_ old in experience, and-- stay, what was it that you were asking about?
23371	Not widout arms?
23371	Now, Moses, are you ready?
23371	Now, Moses; what d''ye think of all that?
23371	Now, are you ready?
23371	Now, boy,said the captain when their host had gone,"what''ll''ee do?
23371	Of course you have agreed?
23371	Passionate?
23371	Risk what? 23371 Seen who?"
23371	Shall I light de lamp?
23371	Shall we have a stormy night, think you?
23371	Shall we manage it, Moses?
23371	Strong?
23371	Surely you''re not afraid of his giving you a licking, Moses?
23371	The Keeling Islands?
23371	The cone from which I observed smoke rising?
23371	The gasometer?
23371	The right hole?
23371	Then that is the girl who is now here?
23371	Then you have resided here for some time?
23371	Then you wo n''t arrive as a stranger?
23371	Then, may I call you Kathleen?
23371	Vare? 23371 Vat must ve do_ now_?"
23371	Vat shall I do? 23371 Vat you mean by zat?"
23371	Vat_ shall_ I do?
23371	Vere? 23371 Vy did I not shot it?"
23371	Well now, what do you propose to do, as you refuse to leave me?
23371	Well, I do n''t see much use ob two, but which does you like to be called by-- Nadgel or Roy?
23371	Well, now,continued the captain,"what about Black Sam?"
23371	Well, what of that?
23371	Well?
23371	Well?
23371	Well?
23371	Were you born in this region, Van der Kemp?
23371	What brought you here, my son?
23371	What cheer, Van der Kemp? 23371 What d''ee say to my soundin''her on the subject?"
23371	What d''you mean, father?
23371	What does he say?
23371	What have you got?
23371	What if the wind were to change and blow it all this way?
23371	What is it?
23371	What is that striking against our sides, Mr Moor?
23371	What is to be done?
23371	What must be the dwelling- place of the Creator Himself when his footstool is so grand?
23371	What o''that? 23371 What other matter?"
23371	What part of the shore are we near, d''you think, father?
23371	What said you?
23371	What was her name?
23371	What was it, then?
23371	What you want wi''_ me_, sar?
23371	What''s wrong, massa?
23371	What''s wrong, my girl?
23371	What, the fish?
23371	What_ can_ he be up to now, I wonder?
23371	When do you start?
23371	When you are almost terrified out of your wits do n''t you pretend that there''s nothing the matter with you?
23371	Where I puts your bed, massa?
23371	Where am I? 23371 Where are you?"
23371	Where do you go first?
23371	Where is the professor, Baso?
23371	Where''s Verkimier?
23371	Whereabouts are you?
23371	Who can tell? 23371 Who''s Van der Kemp?"
23371	Why are you so anxious not to meet this man?
23371	Why d''you think so?
23371	Why did you not shoot it, professor?
23371	Why not bring this man who claims to be her father_ here_?
23371	Why not?
23371	Why not?
23371	Why not?
23371	Why should I''pologise?
23371	Why so? 23371 Why you not look out?"
23371	Why!--what-- how beautiful!--but-- but-- what do you mean?
23371	Why, Verkimier, what are you after?
23371	Why, do n''t your flossiphers say dat black am better dan white for''tractin''heat, an''ai n''t our skins black? 23371 Why, what''s the matter, Moses?"
23371	Will it come again soon?
23371	Will ye throw us a rope?
23371	Winnie,said Nigel when they were alone,"does n''t it feel awesome and strange to be standing here in such intense darkness?"
23371	Wo n''t you tell us what you intend to do, professor?
23371	Would it be presumptuous if I were to ask why it is that this pirate had such bitter enmity against you?
23371	Would n''t you like a trip in my brig to Anjer, my dear girl?
23371	Yes-- well?
23371	You don''want nuffin''more to- night, I s''pose?
23371	You draw landscape also, I doubt not?
23371	You enjoy this sort of thing?
23371	You have heard of the saying, no doubt, that` all things are possible to well- directed labour?''
23371	You knew it?
23371	Your doubting me, father, does not correspond with your lately expressed opinion of my seamanship; does it?
23371	All eyes were turned at once on Nigel, some boldly, others with a shy inquiring look, as though to say,"Can_ you_ tell stories?"
23371	Am I not a first mate with a handsome salary?"
23371	An''who is your frond?"
23371	And what of Moses''opinion of the new home?
23371	And who has been your other teacher?"
23371	And why do you fear him?"
23371	And-- and when may I start?"
23371	Are you much hurt?"
23371	Are you prepared?"
23371	Are you there, boys?"
23371	Besides, am I not your hired servant?"
23371	Besides, is it not unkind to such hospitable people to bolt off after you''ve got all that you want out of them?"
23371	But are you certain there will be another explosion?"
23371	But how dare you, sir, venture to think of marryin''on nothin''?"
23371	But why you call me Kathleen just now?"
23371	But, excuse me-- v''ere did you come from, and vy do you come?
23371	But, will you explain how I am to make sure of Winnie''s state of mind without asking her about it?"
23371	But-- really-- are we to start at daylight?"
23371	Can you keep a secret, Moses?"
23371	Could reasoning be clearer or more conclusive?
23371	D''ee feel_ that_?"
23371	D''ye want a lift to- day?"
23371	Do I not hear somet''ing?"
23371	Do n''t you needlessly run considerable risk?"
23371	Do''ee want to be smothered, roasted, and blown up?"
23371	Do_ you_ know, Moses?"
23371	Does he not run a very great risk of being discovered?"
23371	Does n''t it strike you so?"
23371	Does you really t''ink I would say or do any mortal t''ing w''atsumiver as would injure_ my_ massa?"
23371	Has anything happened?"
23371	Has not its owner a good bank account in England?
23371	Have you ever been in England?"
23371	Have you had breakfast?"
23371	Have you observed these two strong ropes running all round our gunwale, and the bridles across with ring- bolts in them?"
23371	Have you tasted zee Durian?"
23371	Have you, Moses?"
23371	He come in vis a moss--""A what?"
23371	He felt inclined to add:"But why all this moving about?"
23371	How came it to grow in this way?"
23371	How did I get here?
23371	How do you catch the turtle?
23371	How''s''er head?"
23371	How-- how''s old mother Morris?"
23371	I have longed to visit Sumatra, ant vat better fronds could I go viz zan yourselfs?"
23371	I have preparations to make, however, and I have no doubt you wo n''t object to remain till all is ready for a start?"
23371	If you say it is, how are we to account for love at first sight?
23371	Is it not so?"
23371	Is not zat vonderful?"
23371	Is there a bulkhead between it and_ your_ heels?"
23371	Is there danger?"
23371	It''s a considerable length to get, that, is n''t it?
23371	It''s quite clear that she do n''t know what danger means-- and why should she?
23371	May I ask what that service is to be, and where you think of going to?"
23371	May I look now at what you have done?"
23371	Moses, what are you talking to over there?"
23371	Not hurt much, I hope?"
23371	Now the thing is ridiculous-- impossible-- for how can I know your opinion on any subject until I have asked you?"
23371	Now, Moses, are you ready?"
23371	Now, do you see the little island away there to the nor''-west?"
23371	Of course you understand how to manage sails of every kind?"
23371	Old Holbein?"
23371	Our Maker has so ordained it as well as stated it, for is it not written,"The sleep of the labouring man is sweet"?
23371	Shall I have to fetch any provisions with me for the voyage?"
23371	Should I reveal my suspicions to Van der Kemp?"
23371	There is a friend there who has just told me he met you on the Cocos- Keeling Island, Nigel Roy;--you start, Winnie?"
23371	There was an indication of a tendency to flight on the part of the natives, but Nigel''s asking"Where_ are_ you?"
23371	Vat is zat?
23371	Vat say you, Van der Kemp?"
23371	Vy you come here joost now?"
23371	Was he asleep?
23371	Was it nightmare?
23371	Well-- where was I?"
23371	Whar you comes fro''?"
23371	What cause better zan frondship?
23371	What has happened?"
23371	What say you, Nigel?"
23371	What would you say to charter a steamer and have a grand excursion to the volcano?"
23371	Where are my comrades-- Nigel and the negro?"
23371	Where did you pick him?
23371	Where is she?"
23371	Who has not experienced this, and felt himself to be a very hero of self- denial in the circumstances?
23371	Why do ye ask?"
23371	Why not?
23371	Why, therefore, did he feel uncomfortable?
23371	Why?"
23371	Will my friend go by that?"
23371	Wo n''t you go in, Miss Winnie?"
23371	You and the hermit are goin''off to Krakatoa to- day, I suppose?"
23371	You are not hurt, I hope-- are you?"
23371	You hear?"
23371	You know all about the brig, an''what a deal o''repair she''s got to undergo?"
23371	You wo n''t miss them, I daresay?"
23371	_ I_ know,"cried the cheeky boy;"you means Johnson?
23371	a moth-- well?"
23371	are you awake?"
23371	came at that moment from the other side of the obstruction,"are you there-- all right?"
23371	cried Nigel, interrupting him,"do you really mean to tell me that you''ve brought me here as a hired servant?"
23371	echoed the youth,"are some of them wrong ones?"
23371	father?"
23371	how does he live?"
23371	is she Moses too?"
23371	laughed Moses, in guttural tones,"you soon see dat-- I''spose it time for me to get out de grub, massa?"
23371	man, what d''ye mean?"
23371	replied the negro, looking up with a somewhat stern frown and a pout of his thick lips, as much as to say--"Who are_ you_?"
23371	said Nigel;"but how do you manage when the mountain comes between you and the sun, as I see it can not fail to do during some part of the day?"
23371	say you so, mine frond?
23371	steer through a green sea of leaves like that?"
23371	the professor?"
23371	vare?"
23371	vat vas it?"
23371	vy do n''t you let me_ out_?"
23371	what do you mean?"
23371	what you gwine to do with massa?"
23371	what''s his name, and what does he do?
23371	where are''ee bound for?"
23371	who could sleep with such wonders going on around?
21377	''Fraid? 21377 A bear?"
21377	A sprinkle?
21377	All right; did it sound natural?
21377	Alone? 21377 Am I sane, or wandering in my head?
21377	And I want to know whether you mean all that''ere nasty, or whether you mean it nice?
21377	And all alone, eh? 21377 And all alone, too?"
21377	And did they?
21377	And if they do, what then?
21377	And leave our traps for some one else to grab? 21377 And starve?"
21377	And the witnesses?
21377	And then you came on?
21377	And what about Redbeard and Company? 21377 And you have sent it home?"
21377	And you?
21377	Any chance of picking up a decent claim here?
21377	Any one at home?
21377	Any one left within?
21377	Any one own it?
21377	Anybody else like to come here?
21377	Are n''t you now?
21377	Are we going to stand this, mates?
21377	Are we to die like this?
21377	Are you hurt?
21377	Are you there, Dal?
21377	Are you?
21377	Back again, then? 21377 Bad?
21377	Badly wounded, Dal?
21377	Beginning to feel better, master?
21377	Bel, old fellow,cried Dallas, seizing his cousin''s hand,"what is it?
21377	Bob Tregelly would not knock at the door like this, would he?
21377	Bob Tregelly?
21377	Broken-- snapped?
21377	Buried?
21377	But I say, my son, who''s the guilty party now?
21377	But about this man?
21377	But had n''t we better go on?
21377	But he is not dead?
21377	But how did you find us?
21377	But there are Indians about, I suppose?
21377	But what about that chap on the roof? 21377 But what about the one you shot at?"
21377	But what is your plan, Bob?
21377	But what-- what are you doing? 21377 But where''s the dog?"
21377	But who goes down first to see about stores?
21377	But why did n''t you send for us?
21377	But you had some one with you?
21377	But you sent the fifty pounds to your poor old aunt?
21377	But you''ve found a lot?
21377	Ca n''t wear my boots?
21377	Can I help you, Dal?
21377	Can he?
21377	Can we stop?
21377	Can you hold out?
21377	Can you see daylight?
21377	Can you?
21377	Capsized?
21377	Could we turn him out into the snow?
21377	Could you sleep now?
21377	Dal,cried Abel passionately,"how can you be so full of folly when we are in such a desperate state?"
21377	Dead? 21377 Did you ever, mates?"
21377	Did you get this here?
21377	Did you quarrel?
21377	Did you see anybody go by on a raft three or four days ago?
21377	Did you see the judge?
21377	Do n''t I? 21377 Do n''t you feel well enough to come?"
21377	Do n''t you hear me?
21377	Do n''t you remember the chaff at Oxford-- the fellows asking the bargees,` Who ate puppy pie under Marlow Bridge?''
21377	Do you hear me, you two?
21377	Do you think those wretches have been caught by the fall as well?
21377	Drowned?
21377	Eh?
21377	Eh?
21377	Eh?
21377	Far as the gold country?
21377	Feel bad?
21377	Get out? 21377 Given up?
21377	Go on?
21377	Go, my son? 21377 Going down the rapids?"
21377	Going yonder after the yaller stuff?
21377	Got a sled, hev you? 21377 Got the other one?"
21377	Had I not enough to bear? 21377 Had n''t we better escape?
21377	Have n''t you had light enough, judge? 21377 Have we got all we want?"
21377	Have you been out?
21377	Have you made his wrists fast behind him?
21377	Hear that, lads? 21377 Hear that?"
21377	Here it is, then: what''s the good of our going grubbing on just to be able to say we''re richer still? 21377 Here, what game do you call this?"
21377	Here, what is it, old fellow?
21377	Here, who has got that fellow?
21377	Here,he cried;"where''s that there dog?"
21377	Here: what do you want?
21377	How are they getting on?
21377	How are you getting on?
21377	How are you, my lads? 21377 How can I, with the poor fellow like this?"
21377	How long have I been awake?
21377	How much longer can we hold out?
21377	I have studied the maps well, and we passed the watershed--"Eh? 21377 I say, we ought to get digging to find''em, ought n''t we?"
21377	I want to know first whether this bully countryman here means what he said nasty, or whether he means it nice?
21377	Indeed?
21377	Indian? 21377 Is he dead, Dal?"
21377	Is he dead?
21377	Is he dying?
21377	Is it a dream?
21377	Is it all a swindle or a dream?
21377	Is it fever?
21377	Is it so well hidden?
21377	Is the sleep natural?
21377	Is this to be the end of all our golden hopes? 21377 Is what a trap?"
21377	It is dreadfully low, is n''t it?
21377	Last night?
21377	Lend you a hand? 21377 Look here,"cried Redbeard fiercely, as his companions were led out,"why are n''t the prisoners to be sent out too?
21377	Looks pretty, do n''t it, my sons? 21377 Made his pile?"
21377	Maybe you''ll jyne us at supper?
21377	Me and my mates? 21377 Much luggage?"
21377	Nice and free and open, eh?
21377	No; but are we to give him house room?
21377	Not a dead''un?
21377	Not be here?
21377	Not drowned, then?
21377	Not treacherous, is he? 21377 Now then,"said Tregelly,"we''d best get the sledge and make our way home; but what do you think of my gentleman now?
21377	Now, sir, what do you say to this?
21377	Now, sir,he continued,"what more have you to say in support of your evidence?"
21377	Now,said Dallas merrily,"which is the block we ought to take?"
21377	Of course,said Dallas;"but what do you mean?"
21377	Of course; if Tregelly will consent to share with such a weak, helpless--"Here,cried the big Cornishman, springing up,"shall I kick him?"
21377	Oh, Bel, lad,he groaned;"what have I done?
21377	Oh, am I?
21377	Oh, that''s him, is it?
21377	Oh, that''s it, is it, my son? 21377 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
21377	Oh,cried Dallas passionately,"how can you laugh and make a joke of such a misfortune as this?"
21377	One of these blocks?
21377	Our company are n''t good enough, eh? 21377 Our sledges?
21377	Quarrel? 21377 Quotations?"
21377	Robbed yer and tried to do for yer? 21377 Say something, my son?"
21377	See?
21377	Seeing what a set of rough pups there are about here, my son, I was going to say, is it safe for a man to carry about a lot of gold like that?
21377	Shall I begin?
21377	Shall we go in, Bel?
21377	Sleepy, Bob?
21377	So it was, my son; and then something woke me, and what do you think it was?
21377	So plaguy dark, mate, for hunting and shooting; but talk about dogs, did you hear that brute howling during the storm?
21377	So soon? 21377 So soon?"
21377	Some one there?
21377	Some one there?
21377	That means the lumps of gold are not too big to lift?
21377	That scoundrel who was bitten by the dog?
21377	That would make Mr Redbeard''s ugly mouth water if he could see it, my sons, eh?
21377	That''s right, then we will; eh, Bel?
21377	That''s the way, my son, and who knows but what we may shoot a bear or something else to keep us going for another week, eh?
21377	The gold has a magnetic attraction for you, then?
21377	The question is, will they recover themselves and come back?
21377	Them?
21377	Then had n''t you better stop ashore?
21377	Then it is n''t all a delirious dream?
21377	There''s always danger of the ship sinking; and yet you went to your berth, I suppose, every night, and slept soundly enough, did n''t you?
21377	There''s gold worth millions of money in this district for certain; but the question is, can you strike it rich or only poor? 21377 There''s some one below-- how many were with you, my lad?"
21377	There,cried Dallas, pointing up the narrow gully, as they finished their preparations,"how could we despair with such a sign as that before us?"
21377	Think so, my son?
21377	Think so?
21377	Think so?
21377	Think so?
21377	Think they will come here and attack us?
21377	Think we can dig our way out?
21377	Think you will be able to live through this awful winter, Dal?
21377	This is no time for idle talk; which is it to be? 21377 Thought of what?"
21377	Tie up your wound?
21377	Tired of our company?
21377	To win or to die, did n''t you say, my sons?
21377	Want to see some of the gold? 21377 Was he there?"
21377	Was it Redbeard?
21377	Was it you that fired?
21377	Well, do n''t you believe me?
21377	Well, pardners,he cried;"what''s it to be after all you''ve said?
21377	Well, would n''t you have done the same?
21377	Well, would n''t you shoot if you was attacked? 21377 Well?"
21377	Well?
21377	Well?
21377	Were you, my sons?
21377	What about him, my son? 21377 What about your friend, prisoners, is this he?"
21377	What about?
21377	What am I not to be startled at? 21377 What are you going to do, then?--let the dog out?"
21377	What can I say, man? 21377 What did you do then?"
21377	What do you mean?
21377	What do you say, Bel?
21377	What do you say, Bob?
21377	What do you say, Mr Dallas?
21377	What do you say? 21377 What for?
21377	What for? 21377 What is it, Bel?"
21377	What is it, Scruff?
21377	What is it, my son?
21377	What is it? 21377 What is it?"
21377	What is it?
21377	What is it?
21377	What is it?
21377	What is it?
21377	What is it?
21377	What should you say he ought to do, Leggy?
21377	What thought? 21377 What was that?"
21377	What were they like?
21377	What''s he mean by that, poor brute? 21377 What''s that for?"
21377	What''s that?
21377	What''s that?
21377	What''s the good o''crying about it, my son?
21377	What''s the matter?
21377	What, eat wolf?
21377	What, right over yonder? 21377 What?"
21377	When do you mean to go?
21377	When do you start?
21377	Where am I? 21377 Where are the other prisoners?"
21377	Where are we to put the snow we dig out?
21377	Where are you, lad?
21377	Where did you come from?
21377	Where did you come from?
21377	Where is it buried?
21377	Where''s Bob Tregelly?
21377	Where''s that other man?
21377	Where''s your master?
21377	Where''s your mate?
21377	Where?
21377	Which is the way?
21377	Who are you? 21377 Who can say, old fellow?
21377	Who could have thought it would take so long?
21377	Who knows? 21377 Who was poor old Dal?"
21377	Who would be here if he were not?
21377	Who''s going to face the cold, and have a dip in the lake?
21377	Why did n''t I fight for my life? 21377 Why did n''t you send for me?"
21377	Why do n''t you answer?
21377	Why do n''t you come on?
21377	Why do n''t you say something?
21377	Why not? 21377 Why not?"
21377	Why?
21377	Why?
21377	Why?
21377	Will they see me with just my head out like this? 21377 Will you come?"
21377	Will you give a poor fellow a lift down? 21377 Yes, and what is beyond?"
21377	Yes, it was horrible, was n''t it? 21377 Yes, of course,"exclaimed Dallas excitedly;"but where was it?"
21377	Yes, what about him?
21377	Yes, what?
21377	Yes,said Dallas bitterly;"we''ve got here, and what next?"
21377	Yes,whispered Abel;"do n''t you see, Dal?
21377	Yes; and you''ll do the same?
21377	Yes; cheery, is n''t it? 21377 Yes; did n''t my mate show you his leg?"
21377	Yes; why should n''t it be?
21377	Yes?
21377	Yes?
21377	Yes?
21377	You are going after gold, of course?
21377	You are tramping to the gold region all alone, then?
21377	You are? 21377 You broke in?"
21377	You do n''t? 21377 You heard the firing?"
21377	You think, then, that they''d have settled you if I had n''t come and stopped their little game?
21377	You will not go away and leave me?
21377	You will?
21377	You''re not going to be such an idiot as to open the door to the fire, are you?
21377	You''re one of the buyers, are n''t you, Norton, and your lot who came up first are the rest?
21377	You''re ready to risk it, then?
21377	You''ve got plenty of this, I s''pose?
21377	You''ve never let those other two escape, have you?
21377	You, Master Dallas? 21377 Your wound, Dal?"
21377	` How?'' 21377 ` What does Dallas say?''
21377	` What for?'' 21377 ''Aven''t brought anything with you, I suppose?
21377	A few shots had done this once, but now that the miscreants had had time to recover from their panic, would it answer again?
21377	And now look here; if I say something to you, will you believe that it''s meant honest?"
21377	And then:"Fire out?
21377	And you, Dal?"
21377	And your shoulder?"
21377	Are any of you?"
21377	Are we going to stand here and listen to that poor brute being murdered?"
21377	Are we to have fair play, or are we to go where we can get it?"
21377	Are you a six- footer?"
21377	Are you not afraid to die?"
21377	Bel, old lad, do n''t you know me?
21377	Broken- hearted?
21377	But I do n''t want you to think--""But what about your gold?"
21377	But I say, play fair; you wo n''t run away with my third while I''m gone?"
21377	But I say, what''s the meaning of this-- is it a trap?"
21377	But I say, you have given up going with us to- day-- to- night, I mean?"
21377	But his mind went back again to the one thought-- How long would it take Dallas to dig his way out in spite of his wound?
21377	But how are you?--how are you?"
21377	But how''s the gold turning out?"
21377	But how''s your arm, Master Dallas?"
21377	But tell me this; am I awake?
21377	But that do n''t matter, do it?"
21377	But what about the soldiering, and the scarlet and gold lace?''
21377	But what do you say to the dog?"
21377	But what do you want with me?''
21377	But what of that at such a time, when the cry was answered by another?
21377	But what was he doing here?
21377	But where are your comrades?"
21377	But where is the dog?"
21377	But where''s the dog?
21377	But you mark my words; they''ll make for here, and if they do-- ah, what did I say?
21377	Ca n''t you see?"
21377	Can that be he in the distance?"
21377	Can you hear me when I whisper?"
21377	Can you help me trample out the rest or this fire?"
21377	Can you lend me a hand?"
21377	Can you lift it out?"
21377	Can you sell us some?"
21377	Can you understand my croaking whisper?"
21377	Can you understand what I say?
21377	Come along; but how''s your cousin?"
21377	Come, play fair; tell me how you came here?"
21377	Did I bring him down with those two shots?"
21377	Did it knock you down?"
21377	Did you come back then?"
21377	Did you notice that the poor brute limped with one of his hind- legs?"
21377	Did you take me for an Injun?"
21377	Die?
21377	Do you hear?
21377	Do you think they were buried alive too?"
21377	Do your foot good, Mr Wray?"
21377	Does he object to being called a bobby?"
21377	Eh, Bel?"
21377	Eh, Dick Humphreys?"
21377	Eh, mate?"
21377	Eh?
21377	Eyes-- teeth?
21377	Feel strong enough?"
21377	Feel the cold?"
21377	Feel well enough to come as far as there to- morrow, Bel?"
21377	First thing is, have we got as much on our claim as ever we''re likely to want?"
21377	For was he not on the highway-- the main track to the golden land; and was it not a certainty that before long other adventurers would pass that way?
21377	For what?
21377	Going to burn you out, was n''t he?"
21377	Had n''t I better make it five?''
21377	Had n''t you two better let that be till the other fellows come back?
21377	Has he come to you?"
21377	Has n''t taken a bit out of either of you, has he?
21377	Have I been asleep?"
21377	Have a drop more o''this''fore I begin?"
21377	Have n''t got a couple of tenpenny nails in your pocket, have you?
21377	Have you brought plenty?"
21377	Have you lads got any money?"
21377	Have you plenty of cartridges handy?"
21377	Have you told me all this, or have I dreamed it?"
21377	Hear anything?"
21377	Hear it?"
21377	Hear that, mates?
21377	Heard anything of that firm?"
21377	Here, Scruff, old lad, what is it?"
21377	How are you gettin''on, mates?"
21377	How are you now?"
21377	How are you now?"
21377	How are you?"
21377	How can you keep like that?
21377	How do you feel?
21377	How does the foot feel?"
21377	How is the dog?"
21377	How long would it take him to dig his way through?
21377	How many days longer will that meal last?"
21377	How to get at him?
21377	How to lend him help?
21377	How was it, Mr Dallas?"
21377	How''s Mr Wray?"
21377	How''s the foot?"
21377	How''s things going?"
21377	How''s your head?"
21377	Hullo, Scruff, my son, how are you?"
21377	Hurt?"
21377	Hurt?"
21377	I feel as if I ca n''t go back-- and you, Bel?"
21377	I s''pose we''re going right?"
21377	I say, I wonder what has become of old` My son,''--Tregelly, the Cornishman?"
21377	I say, how deep down do you go?
21377	I say, how much gold is there in the hole?"
21377	I say, one might almost have made as much by stopping at home, eh?"
21377	I say, one word,"cried the poor fellow, grasping his cousin''s hand hard:"you''ll do something for old Dal, uncle?
21377	I say, though, had I not better fetch help?"
21377	I say, though, my son, is the river below there so dangerous as you say?"
21377	I say, though, what about your tackle?"
21377	I say, what''s about the value of that there raft?"
21377	I say, who would think one could be so warm and snug surrounded by snow?"
21377	I suppose they''re not Falls of Ni- agger- ray.--I say, can you gents swim?"
21377	I wonder how much gold I could drag on a sledge like this?"
21377	I''m a nasty- tempered dog if any one tries to take my bone away; are n''t I, my sons?"
21377	I''m not one of your grumbling sort, am I?"
21377	Is the bag yours?"
21377	Is there no way to escape from this icy prison?"
21377	Is this fair play, pardners?"
21377	It hurts?"
21377	Let''s go on and fight for the stuff to the last''-- what then?"
21377	Like that?
21377	No deceiving echo, for in addition came,"Where are yer?"
21377	No pal with you?"
21377	Now then, where''s your bag?"
21377	Now then, who says he''ll go?"
21377	Now what do you say?"
21377	Now, then, can you keep watch-- sentry go?"
21377	Number four''s empty, is n''t it?
21377	Ought n''t we to scrunch him like one would a black beetle?"
21377	Ready?"
21377	Ready?"
21377	Same here, my son; but why did n''t you come down and tell me?
21377	Scared, mates?"
21377	Send me away like this?"
21377	Shall I go and ask Norton to come?"
21377	Shall I melt some snow over the fire?
21377	Shall we retreat at once, and try to get back to the main river, where we may find help, and perhaps save our lives, or go on?"
21377	Shall we try to sleep, and forget our horrible position?"
21377	Shoot!--can''t you see the dog''s mad?"
21377	Sleep?
21377	Sleepy?"
21377	Snowing?"
21377	So they attacked you just in the same way?"
21377	So where''s your justice?"
21377	So you have n''t done much good, then?"
21377	Tell me you can breathe yet?"
21377	That did n''t make it quite so bad o''me, did it?"
21377	That we must die?"
21377	The great suffering was not bodily, but mental, and not selfish, for the constantly recurring question was, how was it with Dallas?
21377	The speaker half whispered that, and then he shouted,"Do you hear?"
21377	There, now that arm''s clear, are n''t it?
21377	There,"he said, in conclusion, as he roughly scraped a portion of the glittering heap aside,"what do you say to that being enough?"
21377	They seemed to want no more, only to lie down and rest in the warmth shed by the crackling wood-- to take a long, long rest, and wake-- where?
21377	Think I do n''t know the difference between a hecker an''a nail?"
21377	Think it''s midnight yet?"
21377	Think they''re going to be gammoned by a bit of play- acting?"
21377	Think you can help me?"
21377	Think you''ll be well enough to- morrow to clean and oil the guns while I''m down the shaft?"
21377	This is a solitary way, though, is n''t it?
21377	Tommy Bruff, my son, what do you say to a fire, setting the billy to boil, and a bit o''brax''uss?"
21377	Understand?"
21377	Want the other fifty to play billiards and poker?''
21377	Want to be cut out carefully as a curiosity-- fly- in- amber sort of a fellow?"
21377	Was he in the place, then?"
21377	Was it too late to return to his enemies and make an appeal for his life?
21377	Well, why do n''t you speak?
21377	Were you coming to help?"
21377	Were you hit?"
21377	What about my saloon?"
21377	What about the dog?"
21377	What are you going to do?"
21377	What are you''fraid on?"
21377	What did it matter to one who was suffering now the agonising pangs of hunger to augment those of cold?
21377	What do they say?
21377	What do you mean?"
21377	What do you say to that as an attempt at wholesale murder?
21377	What do you say to that, Master Abel Wray?"
21377	What do you say to trying how it worked for a bit?"
21377	What do you say, little un?"
21377	What do you say?"
21377	What do you say?"
21377	What do you think of that?"
21377	What do you think the old boy said?"
21377	What for?"
21377	What is it, then, old fellow?"
21377	What is it-- a cold?"
21377	What is it?"
21377	What place is this?"
21377	What shall I do?"
21377	What shall we do?
21377	What was he to do next?
21377	What was it then-- bear, wolf-- which had torn a way through or half under the wall of the place?
21377	What was that?
21377	What were you going to say, though?"
21377	What were you going to say?"
21377	What will he do when I''m dead?"
21377	What''s in that bag?
21377	What''s it been-- a heavy''lanche?"
21377	What''s the matter?"
21377	What''s the weather like this morning?"
21377	What''s to be done about the fire?"
21377	What?"
21377	When I saw this lovely spot first I felt as if I could sit down and swear; but what good would that ha''done?
21377	When a man gets in the habit of talking to himself it''s a sign that he is going mad?
21377	Where had I got to?"
21377	Where is your hand, sir?"
21377	Where shall you be?"
21377	Where''s the game I shot?"
21377	Where''s the line?
21377	Where''s your pluck?
21377	Which was it to be-- door or window?
21377	Which way shall we try?"
21377	Who did you think it was?"
21377	Who is it?"
21377	Who says light a fire and have a good breakfast?"
21377	Why are you so silent now?
21377	Why do n''t you answer?
21377	Why do n''t you lie farther from the fire?
21377	Why not let some one else have a turn, and let''s all go home?"
21377	Why should it have done this to get at him when already there?
21377	Will Bel think of this?"
21377	Will that do?"
21377	Will you have me?"
21377	Will you help me as far as your fire?"
21377	Will you join?"
21377	With a tremendous effort, Dallas sprang up and struck at him, when there was a loud snarling yelp, and Abel cried in alarm,"What is it, Dal?"
21377	Wonder how old Abel is getting on?"
21377	Wonder whether the dog''s dead?
21377	Would there be wolves in these mountains?
21377	You and your friends came here to find gold?"
21377	You did n''t want us to be killed, did you?"
21377	You have n''t served my two young chaps like that, have you?"
21377	You wo n''t try to choke me the first time you see me nodding off to sleep for the sake of my sledge and stores?"
21377	You''ve got a good kit and some money, I s''pose; but you do n''t think you''re going to get to the gold stuff, do you?"
21377	_ I_ think of helping him?
21377	` Enough''s as good as a feast,''so what''s the good of being greedy?
21377	` Mind lending me your knife to trim this rough pole with?
21377	` Norton, and six more,''says the voice;` who are you?''
21377	` Oh,''he said,` do you?
21377	` Two can play at that,''I says:` who are you?''
21377	came again in the faint whisper,"That you, Dal?"
21377	cried Abel passionately;"are we to stop here doing nothing?"
21377	cried Abel, who was one of the first to spring up;"an earthquake?"
21377	cried the stranger;"they stole your raft?"
21377	groaned the adventurer, clasping his hands and letting them fall softly on the dead;"is this the ending of my golden dream?"
21377	he grunted,` and is Dallas going with you to make the second fool in the pair?''
21377	he grunted,` and you think I am going to give-- lend you a hundred pounds to go on such a wild goose chase?''
21377	he shouted, as the flames leapt up merrily now,"who''s that?"
21377	is that the snow coming down?"
21377	roared Redbeard, as the Cornishman gave his young companions a nod;"not made out our case?
21377	said the Cornishman,"am I a prisoner, too?
21377	shouted a man at the back;"and what about our claims we have staked out?"
21377	what''s that lying in the water?"
21377	where are you, mate?"
21377	why do n''t you shoot?
23501	Ah, you''re going,said Mrs Fotheringham, holding out a hard white hand; then looking at her sharply:"Are you glad to go?"
23501	Ai n''t they bonnie?
23501	And shall you mind,continued Jackie seriously,"about not being grand?
23501	And that would kill the robber?
23501	And what possible interest could that be to you?
23501	And what was its name?
23501	And with what purpose beside that of disobeying me?
23501	Are you quite well and happy, Biddy?
23501	Are you the little girl for Truslow Manor?
23501	Biddy, Biddy,cried her mistress,"why do n''t you go?"
23501	But the child,said his wife, taking hold of his arm eagerly,"is n''t she wonderful?
23501	But you like Albert Street better?
23501	Ca n''t you send one of the boys?
23501	Can I go?
23501	Can it be the Reverend Roy?
23501	Children,she said,"would you like me to tell you a story?"
23501	Did she look_ very_ angry?
23501	Did they get into the house?
23501	Did they see you?
23501	Did you drive to Dinham with him?
23501	Did you like it?
23501	Did you tell her she was ill?
23501	Did you tell her that I would read to her while you are gone?
23501	Do n''t tell me untruths,said Mrs Fotheringham still more icily;"what could you want medicine for?"
23501	Do you hear that, Mary?
23501	Do you mean to tell me, you stupid and vexing child,said Mrs Fotheringham,"that you woke me up merely to relate this nonsense?"
23501	Do you think she''s mad? 23501 Fresh up here, is n''t it?"
23501	Has it, indeed?
23501	Have you got everything?
23501	Have you?
23501	How could Dulcie have taken cold?
23501	How could I forsake Diana when she wants me?
23501	How did you get there?
23501	How would you like to have plenty of money?
23501	I beg pardon,he murmured,"I did not for the moment recognise-- Shall we have the pleasure of sending the medicine?"
23501	I really_ did_ think they would like to hear about the duck,she said to herself;"and how_ could_ I know she was asleep?"
23501	I suppose Hamlet''s very strong?
23501	I suppose it''s best to begin there?
23501	I suppose you''ve cautioned Mrs Shivers not to gossip to this girl?
23501	I wonder which?
23501	If you_ could_ choose,Jackie had once said to her in jest,"whose daughter would you be?"
23501	Is anything the matter, my dear child?
23501	Is it anything about the Secret?
23501	Is n''t she an odd woman?
23501	Is that all?
23501	Is the chimney on fire?
23501	It''s never seen after it crosses the Kennet?
23501	Jackie,said Mary suddenly,"if you might choose, what would you have out of all the shop?"
23501	Jackie,she said softly, very softly, so that Seraminta might not hear,"where does Hamlet sleep at night?"
23501	Keep to the point,said Mrs Fotheringham;"what did you do it for?"
23501	Lottie?
23501	May I ask,she said,"how and where you have gathered these details about Moore''s affairs?"
23501	Now I dessay it''s a fairish long journey by rail?
23501	Now, what does the curate think on it?
23501	Now, who on earth is Mossy?
23501	Of course I am Mary Vallance, ai n''t I, mother?
23501	Of course they have,said Mrs Vallance;"and you see I was right, do n''t you?"
23501	Of course,was Jackie''s first remark,"you''ll choose Wensdale, wo n''t you?"
23501	Of whom?
23501	Oh, Biddy,she cried,"what is the matter with her?
23501	Oh, but is n''t Fraulein in a state of mind?
23501	Oh, please,said Biddy,"I''m to get out; and is there anyone here from Wavebury?"
23501	Only, as you always call the baby` She,''how was I to know? 23501 So you have your little god- daughter with you still?"
23501	Supposing you_ could_ change, whose daughter would you like to be?
23501	That?
23501	Then Mary may go? 23501 Think I''m goin''to take her about with a lily- white skin like that?
23501	To fetch what?
23501	Was anything else killed?
23501	Was it a boy or a girl?
23501	Well, Richard,she said earnestly,"what do you think of her?"
23501	Well, what good is she to us anyhow?
23501	Well, what is it?
23501	Well, what?
23501	Well,said Mary,"what was it?
23501	Well,she said, with an air of sarcastic resignation,"what do_ you_ want?
23501	What are you crying for, then?
23501	What chance?
23501	What did they do it for?
23501	What do you want me for?
23501	What is it then?
23501	What shall we do now?
23501	What would you do if they did?
23501	What''s that?
23501	What''s the good of talking like that?
23501	What''s the matter? 23501 What''s the matter?"
23501	What''s the old chap''s name?
23501	What''s this''ere little token I ketch sight on? 23501 Where do you come from, my pretty?"
23501	Where does the folks bide?
23501	Where is she?
23501	Where were you, and with whom?
23501	Where?
23501	Who had stolen her?
23501	Who was that lady in the carriage?
23501	Who''s it for?
23501	Who? 23501 Why could n''t Milton make his things rhyme?"
23501	Why did n''t the father work?
23501	Why not?
23501	Why not?
23501	Why, that''s Dottie''s doll, Susie,said Iris, turning to the other little girl;"did you take it from her?"
23501	Why?
23501	Why?
23501	Why?
23501	With a spot?
23501	Would Miss Graham join her there, or would she prefer to go to her room?
23501	Would n''t yer like to come back to pore Seraminta, yer own mother, what brought yer up and took care on yer?
23501	Would you like so very much to go?
23501	Would you rather not go to church this evening, Mary?
23501	You do n''t sleep much at nights, I reckon?
23501	You do n''t surely mind what that owl of a Fraulein said, do you?
23501	You live at the parson''s house in Wensdale, do n''t yer, dearie?
23501	You say Fraulein is going?
23501	You''ll come early to- morrow afternoon, wo n''t you?
23501	You''ll mend it, wo n''t you?
23501	_ Are_ you quite happy, Biddy?
23501	_ Did_ you meet Lady Dacre yesterday?
23501	A GYPSY CHILD?
23501	And have you seen Miss Mary?
23501	And if she were not happy how could she be contented?
23501	And what do you think?
23501	And yet, when she thought it over, how could the woman have known about the shoe?
23501	And, above all, what could Rice have meant by"brown as a berry?"
23501	Any more ducks under bee- hives, or have_ you_ got a sick sister too?"
23501	Anyone''ud know it agen, and then where are we?
23501	Anything more?"
23501	Books?
23501	But perhaps I do not onderstand?"
23501	But what excuse could she make?
23501	Could anything be more unlucky?
23501	Could it possibly be true that she, Mary Vallance, was the child of such people?
23501	Crazy Sall''s words came back to her, and she heard her repeat mockingly:"You do n''t sleep much at nights, I reckon?"
23501	Did you ever see such hair?"
23501	Did you lose yourself?
23501	Did you tumble down?
23501	Do I onderstand?
23501	Had Lady Dacre recognised her yesterday?
23501	Had she not brought Stevie through teething attended with alarming complications?
23501	Have you been into the forbidden rooms?"
23501	He was going to drive with father in the dog- cart to Dorminster-- might Mary come too?
23501	How could I possibly leave father and mother and the others?
23501	How could I tell she would fall ill?"
23501	How could he know she had brought anything for him?
23501	How could she be happy?
23501	How could she escape it?
23501	How could she manage to speak to him?
23501	How much had she?
23501	How will you manage, and where will you live?"
23501	How would it do to slip out of the room while they were so busily engaged?
23501	How''s the baby?"
23501	If we ca n''t do that, there only remains--""What?"
23501	In at the back?
23501	Instead of this she held up her hands and exclaimed:"Est- ce possible?
23501	Iris ran up to her with the eager question,"Is there one for me?"
23501	Is it horrid?"
23501	Is the girl there?"
23501	It was there she had to put her money, but how to get it there without observation?
23501	It was too dreadful to find that this woman knew all about her; was it possible that she belonged to her in any way?
23501	It was, as Jackie had said, a most puzzling thing, and the important question arose-- would Mary have to go away?
23501	Marcy me, my dear, where did you get yon?"
23501	May I go and lie down on my bed until you come back?"
23501	Meanwhile the conversation went on:"And she goes to- morrow, then?"
23501	Might she not leave just a little in the box?
23501	Miss Munnion, where are you?
23501	Mrs Fotheringham started nervously; she grasped the arms of her chair and exclaimed half awake in an agitated voice:"What''s the matter?
23501	Nozing?
23501	Oh, what shall I do?"
23501	Once in the wash- tub, and where are they afterwards?
23501	Presently she said:"Do you know my real mother and father?"
23501	She could hardly call her mind her own, so how could she make it up on any point?
23501	She stopped; could it be her friend the duck?
23501	Should she go a little nearer the house?
23501	Should she run at once and give the alarm, or wait to hear more?
23501	Should she stop Mr Chelwood and betray Bennie?
23501	So when Jackie asked in an off- hand manner,"Shall you be going near Greenop''s, father?"
23501	The baby?"
23501	Then the woman spoke:"You be the new gal yonder?"
23501	There was something reassuring in the sight of the fire and the black pot and the smell of food; but what were they doing here, and who were they?
23501	Though small, her new nurse- maid would evidently prove a support and a treasure; the only thing to be questioned now was-- would she stay?
23501	Was it Squire Chelwood they had killed, or was it Hamlet?
23501	Was the woman a witch?
23501	Was there anything among her own possessions that he would like to have?
23501	Was there anything inside it?
23501	Was this where it lived?
23501	We miss him, do n''t we?"
23501	What are you up to?
23501	What business has she to cut away like that with my shoe?"
23501	What could be the matter?
23501	What could she do?
23501	What did Biddy see?
23501	What did it mean?
23501	What did she mean?
23501	What had that to do with it?
23501	What is it to you, I should like to know, whether Miss Munnion goes or stays?
23501	What makes you in such a tremendous temper?"
23501	What was on the other side of that door?
23501	What would happen then?
23501	What would mother say then?
23501	What would that be?"
23501	What would_ you_ choose?"
23501	What''s the matter with her?"
23501	What''s the matter?"
23501	What''s the next?"
23501	What_ could_ be the matter with Mary?
23501	What_ shall_ I do?"
23501	Where did it come from?
23501	Where did the child come from, and who had left it there?
23501	Where''s Iris?
23501	Where''s your box?
23501	Where_ have_ you been?
23501	Which would it be?
23501	Who can tell how many years longer it might have lived but for Biddy''s scream and her master''s flashing lantern?
23501	Who was BM?
23501	Who was brown as a berry?
23501	Who was she, then?
23501	Who''s done what?"
23501	Who''s there?
23501	Who''s this?"
23501	Why ca n''t you come and find me instead of shouting about like that?"
23501	Why do n''t you find out what''s the matter?"
23501	Will Mrs Vallance let you go too?"
23501	Would he be sorry for her, she wondered, if he knew how unhappy she was?
23501	Would n''t you like to be him?"
23501	Would she say anything about it if she had?
23501	You have not brought nozing for Jean''s jour de fete?
23501	You wo n''t mind my leaving you?
23501	_ Wo n''t_ you just tell me first?"
23501	exclaimed Mrs Roy in tones of anguish,"why does n''t Richard come home?
23501	repeated Mrs Fotheringham,"what were you doing in the Dinham Road alone, Iris?"
23501	repeated his wife looking round at him;"do you really mean to say that you do n''t recognise the child?"
23501	said Mrs Fotheringham, glaring round at her;"what do_ you_ know about his baby?"
23501	she cried in her shrill childish voice,"what_ do_ you think the duck has done?"
28660	Have you forgot the little girl You last year gave a bonnet to? 28660 So then I took it,--here it is-- For pray what could I do?
28660	What have you in that basket, child?
28660	Why, Phebe, are you come so soon, Where are your berries, child? 28660 And all the little fountains That glide so gently by? 28660 And does he care for children small? 28660 And is it he that sends sweet showers To make them look so gay? 28660 And think you, when he grew a man, He prosper''d in his ways? 28660 And what good will it do you to cry? 28660 Did he make all the mountains That rear their heads so high? 28660 Dost remember how she loved Those rose- leaves pale and sere? 28660 Has he the guardian care of all The various things we see? 28660 He called aloud-- Say, father, say If yet my task is done? 28660 How many are you, then, said I, If they two are in Heaven? 28660 How many? 28660 If the water is cold, and the comb hurts your head, And the soap has got into your eye, Will the water grow warmer for all that you''ve said? 28660 Is it not well with thee? 28660 Sisters and brothers, little maid, How many may you be? 28660 There came a burst of thunder sound: The boy-- O, where was he? 28660 Thy limbs are they not strong? 28660 Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; what is''t that aileth thee? 28660 What ails thee, young one? 28660 What is it thou wouldst seek? 28660 Why bleat so after me? 28660 You say you do n''t like to be washed and be drest But would you be dirty and foul? 28660 [ Illustration] And where are they? 28660 _ Dog._ Learn must I? 28660 did God make all the flowers That richly bloom to- day? 28660 does God love me? 28660 little Amy Would have loved these flowers to see; Dost remember how we tried to get For her a pink sweet- pea? 28660 poor creature, can it be That''tis thy mother''s heart which is working so in thee? 28660 then whither wouldst thou roam? 28660 well both for bed and board? 28660 what is wanting to thy heart? 28660 what? 28660 why pull so at thy chain? 28660 why pull so at thy cord? 28660 why will my dear little girl be so cross, And cry, and look sulky and pout? 21044 AM I MY BROTHER''S KEEPER?"
21044	About me?
21044	About those fellows?
21044	Ah, Tipper,said Ashley,"what do you think Coates here is saying?
21044	Ah, Wyndham, so you''ve come back?
21044	Ai n''t I? 21044 All right,"said the unhappy orator,"what have I got to say, though?"
21044	All what, sir?
21044	And I suppose he gets off scot- free?
21044	And are you a Liberal or a Conservative, Mr Riddell?
21044	And are you running in any of the races, my men?
21044	And did you tell him he might?
21044	And do they play skittles in the Aquarium?
21044	And do you live here, dear?
21044	And do you think we funk you? 21044 And have you got it still, Tom?"
21044	And how do you know about it?
21044	And how do you like it?
21044	And pray, Mr Riddell,continued Miss Stringer, ruthlessly,"can you tell us the difference between a Liberal and a Radical?
21044	And suppose I told you I consider the promise worth just double what you do?
21044	And suppose Paddy took you at your word, my boy? 21044 And suppose he does?"
21044	And then, is n''t it just a proof to the whole school that I''ve no more authority than the smallest junior? 21044 And what are you going to say to the doctor in the morning?"
21044	And what do you mean by not going?
21044	And what do you say the right order is?
21044	And what''s it going to do when it''s done?
21044	And what, sir?
21044	And whatever business had you to tell him he might say a word about it?
21044	And where do you go to school, pray?
21044	And where do you live at home?
21044	And who did you think it was, pray?
21044	And who were the companions who you say took him to this place?
21044	And why did he not come to me himself at once?
21044	And will you give me a kiss, Augustus dear?
21044	And yet you say that they decidedly attached a true importance to the issue of the contest? 21044 And you could n''t see what the honour of the school had to do with your going to Beamish''s, could you?"
21044	And you know what I shall do?
21044	And you mean to say you''d let him go on knowing who the fellow is who cut the rudder- lines of our boat, and not make him say who it is?
21044	And you think they ought to like you?
21044	And you were fool enough to give in to him?
21044	And, I say, will you say something to young Wyndham? 21044 And, let''s see; I forget what the little favour was you wanted the brute to do for you?"
21044	And,said she, presently, with a slight nervousness in her voice,"I hope you like them?"
21044	Any of that jam left, old man?
21044	Anything wrong with young Wyndham?
21044	Are n''t you, though?
21044	Are you and Tucker going to start the old club again, then?
21044	Are you badly hurt?
21044	Are you going to shut up or not?
21044	Are you making all this up?
21044	Are you?
21044	Awfully chummy they''ve got, have n''t they? 21044 Awfully sorry, old man,"said Pilbury,"but you did look so jolly puffed out, you know; did n''t he, Cusack?"
21044	Bacon?
21044	Beamish''s? 21044 But Gilks and Silk are both monitors, are n''t they?"
21044	But I say, were you much hurt?
21044	But do n''t you think we can hit at his reverence occasionally through his disciple?
21044	But does n''t the boat seem to be going better?
21044	But it''s not about--"Do you hear me, sir?
21044	But was it his knife he left behind?
21044	But what do you want to say?
21044	But you do n''t mean to say, young un,said Silk,"you ever expect the schoolhouse will beat Parrett''s?"
21044	But you do n''t mean to say,said Strutter,"the Premier,""that you think any one of those fellows would do such a thing as cut our rope?"
21044	But you let him into the boat- house?
21044	But, I say, had n''t we better offer the new race at once?
21044	But, I say, what do you think ought to be done?
21044	But,added he, after a pause,"what ought I to do about Beamish''s?
21044	By the way, Gilks, what sort of cox does Riddell make?
21044	By the way, Riddell, were you ever at Beamish''s?
21044	By the way, have you got it here?
21044	By the way, what sort of breakfasts does he go in for?
21044	By the way,said Parson,"was n''t there to be a special meeting of the House to- day, for something or other?"
21044	By the way,said Riddell, as they were going,"do either of you know to whom this book belongs?
21044	By the way,said the latter, presently, seeing his companion was not disposed to continue the former conversation,"what''s up between you and Silk?
21044	By what?
21044	Can you spare a few minutes, sir?
21044	Can you tell which is which?
21044	Come at seven o''clock, will you?
21044	Come out of there, do you hear? 21044 Did he ask you, then, to come and tell me?"
21044	Did he bowl you any balls?
21044	Did he call you` evil,''or` gross,''or` ugly in the face,''in the part you looked at?
21044	Did he leave anything behind that you would know him by, then?
21044	Did he say anything?
21044	Did he tell you about it, then?
21044	Did he tell you of it?
21044	Did n''t you hear a boatful of them cheering you yesterday?
21044	Did she? 21044 Did they get Wyndham in all right?"
21044	Did you go and see the boat- boy?
21044	Did you see how cut up he got when something was said about the boat- race?
21044	Do n''t I tell you I''m not coming? 21044 Do n''t you care?"
21044	Do n''t you?
21044	Do n''t you?
21044	Do you apologise, or do you not?
21044	Do you funk it?
21044	Do you funk it?
21044	Do you happen to have a pot of jam you could lend me?
21044	Do you hear me? 21044 Do you hear what I say?"
21044	Do you hear, you old badger, who''s in?
21044	Do you know what he''s done?
21044	Do you mean to tell me,said Riddell,"the lines could have been cut and you not know it?
21044	Do you mean you really saw some one there?
21044	Do you mind me not telling you, sir?
21044	Do you mind taking a turn? 21044 Do you speak for yourself, Game,"said the doctor,"or for others?"
21044	Do you suppose we do n''t know what we''re doing?
21044	Do you suppose_ we_ know who he is?
21044	Do you think he''ll give us impots if we do n''t go?
21044	Do you want me?
21044	Do you want to be licked into the bargain?
21044	Do you, really?
21044	Do,shouted Pilbury,"do, gentlemen-- do?
21044	Does it?
21044	Does n''t the boatman know anything about it?
21044	Eh, what?
21044	Eh? 21044 Eh?
21044	Eh? 21044 Eh?
21044	Eh? 21044 Eh?
21044	Eh?
21044	Eh?
21044	Eh?
21044	Eh?
21044	Er, I beg your pardon?
21044	From whom?
21044	From you? 21044 Got his what in it?"
21044	Had n''t you better finish your work?
21044	Had we better write?
21044	Has Bloomfield gone out?
21044	Has any one seen Riddell lately?
21044	Has anything happened to you?
21044	Has either of you seen my knife?
21044	Has n''t he? 21044 Has some one told you?
21044	Have n''t you got the crib?
21044	Have you asked Gilks?
21044	Have you been able to judge at all of the order of the school lately, Parrett?
21044	Have you been able to keep pretty straight?
21044	Have you found out who did it?
21044	Have you gone mad, or what?
21044	Have you got it out of him?
21044	Have you got it, then?
21044	Have you seen it enough?
21044	Have you tried yet?
21044	Have you, really?
21044	Have you?
21044	He did?
21044	He does not know, of course, of your doing this?
21044	He had a permit, had n''t he?
21044	He has? 21044 He has?
21044	He wo n''t lick us, eh?
21044	Hear, hear,said one or two of Parrett''s house;"what could be better than that?"
21044	Here''s one; will this do?
21044	His knife, was it?
21044	How are you certain, I''d like to know?
21044	How are you, captain?
21044	How can I help catching a crab when he''s constantly turning the boat''s head in the middle of a stroke?
21044	How can I prove we did n''t when-- when we did n''t do it?
21044	How can I? 21044 How can I?
21044	How can it be?
21044	How can you help it?
21044	How could they be anything else?
21044	How do I know you do n''t blab all my secrets to him, eh?
21044	How do I know? 21044 How do you know it could n''t?"
21044	How do you know?
21044	How do you mean?
21044	How do you suppose I know?
21044	How have you been getting on the last week?
21044	How long ago was this?
21044	How long before they''re at the point?
21044	How long before we see them?
21044	How long shall you be?
21044	How much by?
21044	How much is done?
21044	How on earth are we to find out who cut your line any more than you?
21044	How should I know?
21044	How''ll you do it?
21044	How''s that, umpire?
21044	How_ could_ I see him when he was a- hoppin''out of the winder just as I comes in? 21044 Hullo,"said he,"what''s up?
21044	I did n''t say I did n''t, did I?
21044	I do n''t want you to tell me my business,retorted Game, hotly;"who are you?"
21044	I hope you are not hurt?
21044	I know who you mean-- Tedbury, is n''t it?
21044	I mean who else could have done it, you know?
21044	I mean, may I go and tell him that I went those two times to Beamish''s? 21044 I mean, you know, the fellows--?"
21044	I said that?
21044	I say, Riddell, could n''t we start it now?
21044	I say, ca n''t we try now? 21044 I say, how should you like to ask me to breakfast with you?
21044	I say, shall you be there to hear what they say?
21044	I say, was n''t it an awfully fine licking we gave them? 21044 I say, you two,"said Riddell,"will you come to breakfast with me to- morrow morning after chapel?"
21044	I say,said Telson, looking for his friend round the skirts of a stately female,"had n''t we better go and help Brown, Parson?"
21044	I say,said he, after the two had waited impatiently some time, each for his own expected schoolfellow,"did you see much of the fight last night?"
21044	I say,said the boy, with beaming face, as he entered,"is n''t it prime, Riddell?
21044	I say,_ do_ you think there''s any chance of our boat winning?
21044	I should like to know who can, if you ca n''t?
21044	I suppose there''s no idea who he is?
21044	I suppose they ought to do them in one innings now?
21044	I suppose you ca n''t come too?
21044	I suppose you know,said he,"we shall both be expelled?"
21044	I suppose,continued Riddell, feeling his way carefully--"I suppose between nine and ten is the usual time for singing in Welch''s?
21044	I told Parrett he was a beastly sneak? 21044 I trust your mother,"said Mrs Patrick,"whose indisposition we were regretting on the last occasion when you were here, is now better?"
21044	I wonder if he could help me?
21044	I wonder if he''s been kicked out of the captaincy as well?
21044	I wonder what he''s up to?
21044	I wonder why?
21044	I''m game,said Pilbury;"what shall we do?
21044	I''m to go to the doctor at four?
21044	I''ve a right to walk here if I choose,replied Gilks, sulkily;"what are you here for?"
21044	IS WILLOUGHBY DEGENERATE?
21044	If you choose not to do your work overnight, and get impositions for breaking rules into the bargain, it''s not my lookout, is it?
21044	If you''d only do it,said Wyndham,"I''d--""Do you hear what I say?"
21044	In what respect?
21044	In where?
21044	Indeed? 21044 Indeed?
21044	Indeed?
21044	Is Cheeseman in after all, then?
21044	Is Cheeseman in, ca n''t you hear?
21044	Is Wyndham a Willoughby boy?
21044	Is he a Limpet?
21044	Is he? 21044 Is it true what I hear,"said he,"that you''re out of the boat?"
21044	Is it true your leg''s broken?
21044	Is it, though-- and what does it do?
21044	Is n''t old Bloomfield a stunner?
21044	Is n''t there, though?
21044	Is that all of you?
21044	Is that what makes the flare- up?
21044	Is the scull broken?
21044	It had? 21044 It might interest him if I went and told him a few things about you?"
21044	It seemed a clean cut, did n''t it?
21044	It takes half an hour''s bawling to stop a row like that in our house, and a licking or two into the bargain; does n''t it, you fellows?
21044	It''s hardly the thing, is it?
21044	It''s not he that cut the rudder- line, is it?
21044	It''s not you two, then?
21044	Jam?
21044	Johnny?
21044	Jolly right too,said Cusack, delighted to agree with his old enemy for once;"those schoolhouse cads are cheats, every one of them?"
21044	Jolly rum name,said Cusack,"what does it do?"
21044	Jolly spree, was n''t it?
21044	Look here, who are you calling a cheat?
21044	Look here, you kids,said Brown, loftily,"who are you calling a badger?
21044	Mean by what?
21044	Meanwhile,said Game, who of all the malcontents was the most honest,"what''s to become of Willoughby?
21044	Mr Riddell is the captain, then?
21044	Mr Riddell means Mr Parrett''s, I presume?
21044	My dear, have you done your tea?
21044	Need n''t we!--will you write to me now and then?
21044	No, no; read fair; do you hear?
21044	No,says Cusack, eagerly--"who?"
21044	No; who?
21044	No; why? 21044 No?
21044	No? 21044 Not much fear of that,"said he;"but if they did, I suppose you''d sooner beat Rockshire with their help than be thrashed?"
21044	Now, you boys,said he, surveying the anxious array carefully,"what have you to say for yourselves?"
21044	Of course he thinks I was shamming?
21044	Of course not,said Parson;"what''s the use when we ca n''t be sure of fair play?"
21044	Of course, if you keep me out of it, what on earth do I care what you tell him? 21044 Of course, you ca n''t withdraw the names?"
21044	Oh no, sir; not that, but--"Was it an accident that you had missiles in your hands and threw them in the direction of the door as it was opened?
21044	Oh, London,said Telson;"do you know London?"
21044	Oh, Phil, old man, are you hurt? 21044 Oh, any sort you''ve got,"said the captain, eagerly;"and I suppose you have n''t got a pie of any sort, or some muffins?"
21044	Oh, do you mind my going across to Riddell''s?
21044	Oh, no,said Riddell;"but, do you know, I think it would be well to go to the doctor at once?"
21044	Oh, rather; we wo n''t touch anything without asking, will we, Pil?
21044	Oh, young''un,said Silk, in friendly tones,"you turned up?
21044	Oh,said Cusack, not quite as defiantly, however, as he could have wished,"that''s a song we sing among ourselves, is n''t it, you fellows?"
21044	Only--"Only what?
21044	Ought it? 21044 Parson?
21044	Please, Bloomfield,says Parson, meekly,"do you mind if I get Parks to cox you?
21044	Please, Riddell,said he, meekly,"do you mind me writing my lines here?"
21044	Rather; I mean to practise hard, do n''t you, Cusack?
21044	Riddell, old man,said Fairbairn, leaning forward from his place at stroke,"what''s the row?"
21044	Shall you go?
21044	Silk''s you mean?
21044	Sit down, ca n''t you? 21044 So that the schoolhouse boat is still the captain''s boat, eh?
21044	So you are not down looking at the little boys?
21044	Suppose I did?
21044	Suppose I was to suspect that precious young friend of yours who stood blubbering here just now?
21044	Suppose they did? 21044 Suppose we start it ourselves?"
21044	Supposing you had owed some fellow a sovereign last term, you would consider that all you had to do was not to owe him any more this term?
21044	Take care of what, you fool?
21044	Takes a lot of time, does n''t it?
21044	Thanks, no more will we; will we, Silk?
21044	That''s an old story,said Riddell;"but what has he done?"
21044	The honour of the school? 21044 The thing is, ought it to blow over?"
21044	Then I really may?
21044	Then he came in and went out by the window?
21044	Then is the hurdles over?
21044	Then it was seeing the window open made you know some one had been in?
21044	Then some one did come to the boat- house that night?
21044	Then what business have you to interfere?
21044	Then you did suggest it?
21044	Then you found it out quite independently?
21044	Then you found some one in the boat- house when you went there, after supper, to go to bed?
21044	Then you mean Mr Parrett has already punished you?
21044	Then you mean to say you wo n''t row again?
21044	Then you meant to cut_ our_ lines?
21044	Then you wo n''t row again?
21044	Then you''ve no idea who it was?
21044	Then you_ were_ playing the fool?
21044	Then, sir, what was the accident?
21044	There will,said Riddell;"will you report your fellows, or shall I send up the whole list to the doctor?"
21044	There''s no captain to tell; I say, we''re leaving something for you, are n''t we, you fellows? 21044 Think he''ll do it?"
21044	Think he''ll look us up before bedtime?
21044	Think we''ll be expelled?
21044	To kick me out?
21044	Usen''t Wyndham to be down on fellows for swearing too?
21044	Was Rockshire a specially weak team this year?
21044	Was he much damaged?
21044	Was it his knife?
21044	Was that from you?
21044	Was there?
21044	We can resign, I suppose?
21044	Well, I do n''t blame them-- do you, Gilks?
21044	Well, Riddell, how are you?
21044	Well, Riddell,said the doctor, pleasantly, as after long hesitation the guest at last ventured to arrive,"how are you?
21044	Well, Telson and Parson,said the doctor, shaking hands,"I''d no idea you were here-- how are you?"
21044	Well, let him show off; who cares?
21044	Well, that does n''t prevent your going and hooting him, does it?
21044	Well, then, what does he want to cheek me for?
21044	Well, who won, my boys? 21044 Well, why do n''t you go and do it?"
21044	Well, you fellows,said he,"what are you going to do?"
21044	Well,said Gilks, who winced visibly under the satire,"however could I help it?
21044	Well,said Gilks,"if you must put your head into the lion''s mouth, you must, must n''t he, Silk?
21044	Well?
21044	Well?
21044	Well?
21044	Well?
21044	What about her? 21044 What about him?
21044	What about you?
21044	What about, do you know?
21044	What about?
21044	What about?
21044	What about?
21044	What are the open hurdles?
21044	What are we to go to Bloomfield for?
21044	What are you prowling about here for?
21044	What are you talking about?
21044	What are you trying to do?
21044	What business? 21044 What can a fellow do?"
21044	What can you do?
21044	What chance is there of the school not going down, I should like to know,said he,"when ca nt is the order of the day?
21044	What cheer, Telson, old man?
21044	What cheer, stuck- up jackass?
21044	What did Bloomfield do this morning when he came into your room?
21044	What did I tell you this afternoon?
21044	What did Mr Parrett do to you?
21044	What did Riddell say?
21044	What did he leave behind? 21044 What did he mean?"
21044	What did he say the time was?
21044	What did he say? 21044 What did he want?
21044	What did he want?
21044	What do I care what you go and tell him?
21044	What do you call the beastly stuff?
21044	What do you mean by a second or two?
21044	What do you mean-- that it''s_ infra dig._ to cox the boat?
21044	What do you mean? 21044 What do you mean?"
21044	What do you mean?
21044	What do you mean?
21044	What do you mean?
21044	What do you mean?
21044	What do you mean?
21044	What do you say to going it steady this term?
21044	What do you suspect me of, then?
21044	What do you want here?
21044	What do you want to look at it for?
21044	What do you want?
21044	What do you want?
21044	What does he say?
21044	What else could you have been talking about? 21044 What for?
21044	What for?
21044	What for?
21044	What for?
21044	What had I better do? 21044 What had I better do?
21044	What happened?
21044	What has a fellow got to do?
21044	What is a Limpet?
21044	What is all this?
21044	What is all this?
21044	What is it, Game?
21044	What is it?
21044	What is it?
21044	What is the use of keeping up this farce?
21044	What jar?
21044	What made you think so?
21044	What makes you think anything''s wrong? 21044 What on earth business has Riddell with your cribs, I''d like to know?"
21044	What on earth do you mean by it?
21044	What on earth do you mean, you young muff?
21044	What on earth should I have done,said the boy,"without you to look after me?
21044	What shall we do, you fellows?
21044	What sort of pull?
21044	What was an accident?
21044	What was he up to?
21044	What will you say in the petition?
21044	What would be the good to him? 21044 What''ll you do?"
21044	What''s all this foolery you''ve been up to, you two?
21044	What''s beastly slow?
21044	What''s happened, then?
21044	What''s he given you?
21044	What''s that he says about me?
21044	What''s that to do with it? 21044 What''s that to do with me?"
21044	What''s that you said just now?
21044	What''s the name of the thing old Philpot''s always at?
21044	What''s the row?
21044	What''s the time?
21044	What''s the use of going on like that?
21044	What''s the use of keeping it up?
21044	What''s the use of showing you? 21044 What''s the use of your saying that when you know no one but a schoolhouse fellow_ could_ have done it?"
21044	What''s the use? 21044 What''s up, I say?"
21044	What''s up, old man?
21044	What, chemistry? 21044 What, dear?"
21044	What, not one telling you to go down and see Tom the boat- boy?
21044	What, wo n''t you let us go this time?
21044	What? 21044 What?
21044	What?
21044	What?
21044	What?
21044	What?
21044	What?
21044	What_ are_ you talking about, Riddell?
21044	Whatever business of yours is it whether we are or are n''t? 21044 Whatever do you mean?"
21044	Where are you coming to?
21044	Where are you off to?
21044	Where are you off to?
21044	Where are you?
21044	Where is he now?
21044	Where''s the young''un?
21044	Where''s your imposition, Parson?
21044	Where? 21044 Where?
21044	Where?
21044	Which makes,said Silk, putting the figures down on his paper,"three pounds ten, does n''t it?
21044	Which schoolhouse boy?
21044	Who are you, my little dear?
21044	Who could work just before the race?
21044	Who cut the rudder- lines? 21044 Who did do it?"
21044	Who did it?
21044	Who else is going?
21044	Who else would do such a dirty trick?
21044	Who is Paddy?
21044	Who is he? 21044 Who is it?
21044	Who is it?
21044	Who is it?
21044	Who is the captain?
21044	Who sent for me?
21044	Who told you-- Silk?
21044	Who was it? 21044 Who was it?"
21044	Who was playing the fool?
21044	Who''ll funk another race?
21044	Who''s cheeking you?
21044	Who''s that digging behind?
21044	Who''s that?
21044	Who-- Crossfield?
21044	Who?
21044	Who?--I?
21044	Why did n''t you call me punctually?
21044	Why did n''t you come when you were sent for?
21044	Why do n''t you ask young Parson?
21044	Why do n''t you give them some lessons?
21044	Why do n''t you row us again, then?
21044	Why do n''t you stick it on the shovel and hold it over the gas?
21044	Why do they always call it a_ painful_ duty?
21044	Why do you want to know?
21044	Why does n''t he tell who it is?
21044	Why ever not?
21044	Why should n''t old Cusack here--("Order, order")--"What''s the row?"
21044	Why, are_ you_ to be the new captain?
21044	Why, however could you?
21044	Why, is it a bad place, then?
21044	Why, just because he''s a schoolhouse fellow, is a muff to be stuck over us? 21044 Why, was n''t that part of the show- off?"
21044	Why, what do you do to them to shut them up like that?
21044	Why, what do you mean? 21044 Why, what will you do?"
21044	Why, what''s up?
21044	Why, what_ do_ you mean?
21044	Why, whatever authority can we have when the most we can do is to report fellows to that milksop?
21044	Why, whatever''s up? 21044 Why, where have you been?
21044	Why, where have you been? 21044 Why, who''s been elected for Shellport?
21044	Why, you do n''t suppose he could come down the chimbley, do you?
21044	Why, you do n''t suppose he''ll lick you?
21044	Why,exclaimed the delighted King,"you know Bosher?"
21044	Why? 21044 Why?"
21044	Why?
21044	Why?
21044	Why?
21044	Why?
21044	Will he let out, do you think?
21044	Will you fight?
21044	Will you? 21044 Wo n''t you do it, then?"
21044	Wo n''t you sit down?
21044	Wo n''t you stop and keep me company, though?
21044	Wonder what about?
21044	Would I? 21044 Would leeches be better?"
21044	Would n''t the best thing be to send Riddell back with a label,` Declined, with thanks,''pinned on his coat- tail?
21044	Would n''t the slate do to stick them on?
21044	Would n''t you sooner have had me do it than Silk?
21044	Would that make it all right?
21044	Would you mind letting me off that promise?
21044	Wyndham likes him, then?
21044	Yes, and is n''t he hot about the race? 21044 Yes, certainly,"said Riddell;"why not?
21044	Yes, what is it?
21044	Yes-- it is indeed a wonderful place,said Miss Stringer,"and whereabouts does your father live?"
21044	Yes; what about it?
21044	You are n''t going?
21044	You are still determined to keep it all to yourself, then?
21044	You did the course in as good time as Parrett''s yesterday, did n''t you?
21044	You do n''t suppose we did it to amuse ourselves, do you?
21044	You do n''t want to get both Gilks and me expelled?
21044	You heard of the fight last night?
21044	You heard of the fight?
21044	You know him?
21044	You know what I want to see you about now, Wyndham?
21044	You know, I suppose, what everybody says about you and the whole concern?
21044	You know, I''d be very sorry to interfere with the beautiful music,he said;"but do you think you could get to like not to sing after supper?"
21044	You know,said he,"I think our fellows are looking up, do n''t you, Gilks?"
21044	You may be sure of that,replied Gilks,"but what''s all this got to do with me?"
21044	You mean to say you do n''t know who cut the rudder- lines?
21044	You mean to say,exclaimed Gilks, taking the matter in,"you''re going to turn me out of the boat?"
21044	You mean to say,said he, angrily,"you''re going to keep it to yourself?"
21044	You said six- thirty, did n''t you?
21044	You saw Wyndham the other day?
21044	You surely wo n''t leave me in the lurch, Silk?
21044	You three,he said,"jumped in after me this afternoon, did you not?"
21044	You wo n''t do it, will you?
21044	You wo n''t? 21044 You wo n''t?
21044	You would n''t even care to have back your three pound ten?
21044	You''d promise fair play?
21044	You''d_ give_ us fair play, then?
21044	You''re not very fond of athletics, Riddell?
21044	Your who?
21044	_ Is n''t_ it a farce?
21044	` I did n''t quite hear what the motion was?'' 21044 ( Cheers and counter- cheers, and loud cries ofWhat about the Welchers?")
21044	( schoolhouse), wished to ask why Parrett''s would not row another race when the schoolhouse had offered it?
21044	("Stop my foolery?")
21044	("We do n''t know what we''re doing?")
21044	("What sort of thing?"
21044	--Between a Whig and a Radical?"
21044	A few of the most ardent Parrett''s juniors took the liberty of hissing him and one ventured to call out, pointedly,"Who cut the rudder- lines?"
21044	A pack of-- I mean,"added Parson, pulling up in time,"do you think we funk you?"
21044	After all, if he was to do the work, why should he try to shunt part of his responsibility on to another?
21044	And I say,"added he, leaving,"if you do come across my knife, let''s have it, will you?"
21044	And do n''t talk so loud, do you hear?
21044	And for whom were these preparations intended, pray?"
21044	And if that was so, who more likely than Bloomfield and Game and that lot, who had everything to gain by his being turned out of the rival boat?
21044	And that being so, had not he better qualify himself like an honest man for his post?
21044	And what has the schoolhouse done to you?"
21044	And what is the sign, sir?
21044	And which is Master Telson?"
21044	And with what better notion could we say good- bye to the Willoughby Captains?
21044	And yet, how could they disbelieve it?
21044	And yet, what_ would_ Riddell think?
21044	And you mean to make out as it''s yourn and you was the chap I saw hoppin''out of the winder, do yer?
21044	And you wo n''t mind, then, my going to the doctor?"
21044	Any more sherbet left, King?"
21044	Are you one of the deputation that''s going to present the petition in the morning?"
21044	At first he had looked nervous and uncomfortable, and had even whispered to Fairbairn, who sat next him,"Do n''t you think I''d better go?"
21044	At length he said,"Are these elaborate preparations usually kept up here?"
21044	Before the infection could spread the doctor suddenly laid down the letter, and with a voice of thunder demanded,"Who is that?
21044	Besides, they all go against Riddell, do n''t they?"
21044	Besides, was n''t Bloomfield every bit as much cut up about it as you or me?
21044	Bosher was put up to ask Bloomfield whether he considered Eutropius fit reading for young boys?
21044	But I say, what had I better do?"
21044	But at what cost did they do it?
21044	But how was it likely he could feel sure of himself after his lamentable failure of the morning?
21044	But now, if one man was got rid of for only three runs, why should not ten men go for only thirty?
21044	But the help is easy to get, is n''t it?"
21044	But then, thought Riddell, what would be the use of interfering when it was all over?
21044	But what could the doctor want him for?
21044	But who else is there?"
21044	But who had sent it?
21044	But why have n''t you your flannels on?"
21044	But why on earth did they cut our lines instead of yours?"
21044	But why on earth does n''t the young''un go and make a clean breast to the doctor, before he gets to know of it any other way?"
21044	But you can take care of yourself, I fancy, when it comes to that, eh?"
21044	But, I say, why do n''t you come down to the river with Porter and me?
21044	But,"added Fairbairn,"to change the subject, do you see much of young Wyndham now you''ve left us?"
21044	But_ suppose_ there was a doubt, or even the shadow of a doubt, what right had he to accuse him, or even to breathe his name?
21044	By the way, how are the` kids''in your house getting on?"
21044	By the way, of course, you did n''t mention the other fellows''names?"
21044	By the way, you saw me with Silk on this bench yesterday afternoon?"
21044	By the way,"he added, in tones of feigned alarm,"I suppose you did n''t tell him about going to Beamish''s, did you?"
21044	Ca n''t you give us a jolly flare- up to begin with?"
21044	Can you believe it-- he had many faults?
21044	Captain Cusack, with a smile on his face, watches them trot off, and asks his son,"Who are those two nice young fellows?"
21044	Could he possibly have succumbed to the mental strain of the past term, and taken leave of his wits?
21044	Could he translate"Balbus hopped over a wall"without the dictionary?
21044	Could it be possible that his luck was deserting him?
21044	Could that agitated scene between Riddell and young Wyndham, which he had interrupted by his arrival, have had anything to do with this mystery?
21044	Could that have possibly been the object which brought him there that evening?
21044	Crossfield and me?"
21044	Cusack solemnly restored him to his feet and replied,"Rather a rum start, is n''t it?"
21044	Did any one else see it?"
21044	Did he really mean he had enjoyed the chorus, or was he poking fun at them?
21044	Did n''t you hear what he did to the Parrett''s kids the other day?"
21044	Did you hear his voice?"
21044	Did you know him then?
21044	Did you know that?"
21044	Do I know him?"
21044	Do n''t suppose he''d be down on us, do you?"
21044	Do n''t you sleep in the boat- house?"
21044	Do you call it fair to shelter one fellow because he''s your friend, and tell about another because he is n''t?
21044	Do you know about it, then?"
21044	Do you know him?"
21044	Do you mean to say you''ll report us to Riddell?"
21044	Do you mean to say you''ve reported me to the doctor?"
21044	Do you really, gentlemen?
21044	Do you recollect lecturing me about sticking up for myself that night last month?
21044	Do you suppose I goes to bed like you kids at eight o''clock?
21044	Do you suppose I would n''t know if I''d done it?
21044	Do you suppose chaps cut strings with their caps?
21044	Do you suppose we leaves the boat''us open for anybody as likes to come in without leave?"
21044	Do you think I''d be safe in saying so?"
21044	Do you think he''ll let me go off this afternoon, I say?
21044	Do you twig?
21044	Eh, Riddell?"
21044	Eh?"
21044	Fairbairn''s quite as long a reach as Bloomfield, only he does n''t kick his stretcher so hard-- does he, Parson?"
21044	For how could she reveal herself now?
21044	Funk it, eh?"
21044	Game, amid much laughter, rose to order, and asked if these expressions were parliamentary?
21044	Gilks walked on in silence for a little, and then inquired,"And suppose you did get to know who it was, what would be the use?"
21044	Gilks?"
21044	Go back, do you hear?
21044	Had he not had trouble, and humiliation, and misery enough?
21044	Had n''t he better summon them back?
21044	Had not he better, at any cost to his own pride, own that he had made a mistake, rather than let the discipline of Willoughby run down?
21044	Had the culprit been any_ one else_--had it been Silk, for instance, or Gilks-- would he have hung back?
21044	Has Mr Riddell found out who cut the rudder- lines?
21044	Has he come and told you himself?"
21044	Have n''t you seen it?"
21044	Have the hurdles started?
21044	Have you sent it up?"
21044	Have you sent the name up yet?"
21044	He had got on far better than he had dared to hope with Gilks, why not also with Silk?
21044	He had n''t steered them into the bank since the second morning-- he had n''t tried steering the four- oar, how did he know he could n''t do it?
21044	He had wit enough to know what Willoughby thought of him, and that being so, how could he ever be its captain?
21044	He pulled me up before all the fellows for-- well, for using--""For swearing?"
21044	He said he knew how to get at the boats, and I said--""Then you did speak about it beforehand?"
21044	He''d like to know what that young ass Curtis was grinning at?
21044	His cap?"
21044	His effort that evening had certainly been a success, but how long would its effects last?
21044	Hold my towel, do you mind?
21044	How are you?"
21044	How could I know he was there, when I worn''t there myself?"
21044	How could he cope with them?
21044	How could he do it?
21044	How did you manage it?"
21044	How do I know?
21044	How do you know that?"
21044	How do you know?"
21044	How do you suppose I''d find him when he got out of the window?"
21044	How do you suppose you''re to boil down to the proper weight unless you do perspire a bit?)
21044	How much was it for?"
21044	How on earth could you have helped suspecting me?
21044	How was he to expect to administer discipline to all the scapegraces of Willoughby?
21044	How was it?
21044	How would you like to take it?"
21044	I have often longed to know-- and you I have no doubt are an authority?"
21044	I know I deserve it; but ca n''t you get me out of it?"
21044	I mean to propose Bloomfield for president; will you second it?"
21044	I say, Cusack, what a jolly clever beggar old Phil is, is n''t he?"
21044	I say, Cusack, where did you catch these prime herrings?
21044	I say, Riddell, I like Bloomfield, do you know?
21044	I say, Riddell, if you get a chance tell them how ashamed and miserable I was, will you?"
21044	I say, Telson, do you know the dodge for sticking three nibs on one pen and writing three lines all at one time?"
21044	I say, ca n''t you get back the names?"
21044	I say, do you think he really will?"
21044	I say, have you heard Parrett''s wo n''t accept a new race?"
21044	I say, is n''t it frightful bosh?"
21044	I say, is n''t it prime, Riddell?
21044	I say, ma''am, are you going to be at the race on Wednesday?"
21044	I say, who''s going to lick, you or Welch''s?"
21044	I say, will they get in before us?"
21044	I should like to know how a fellow is to work behind a sanctimonious ass like him?"
21044	I suppose Riddell would n''t think it wicked of you to write another fellow''s impot, would he?"
21044	I suppose the doctor will announce that they''ve been expelled?"
21044	I suppose you''ve a bet on Parrett''s, like me?"
21044	I told you, my dear, about the manner in which Mr Cheeseman''s letter was received?"
21044	I wonder if Paddy saw them?"
21044	I wonder if he''ll let out about Saturday night?"
21044	I wonder what brings them together here?
21044	I''ll apologise, anything-- do you hear?"
21044	I''m certain he''s not under thirteen-- is he, Telson?"
21044	I''m fagged of fooling about; ai n''t you?"
21044	IS WILLOUGHBY MAD?
21044	If I remember right you professed yourself to be a Liberal?"
21044	If this diary was to be believed-- but was it?
21044	If you''d called me at six I should have been up, should n''t I?"
21044	Is Pony in?"
21044	Is Welch''s going to win?"
21044	Is he seedy?"
21044	Is it true you''ve had a row?"
21044	Is n''t she a cad, eh?"
21044	Is n''t that what he said, you chaps?"
21044	Is the schoolhouse boat to win?"
21044	Is your hand blown off?"
21044	It would be such a score for us, after all that has been said, would n''t it, Gilks?"
21044	Jolly gross conduct of the evil Bosher, eh, Telson?"
21044	Jolly stuff, is n''t it?
21044	Jolly well- planned cut- out, eh, Telson?"
21044	King looked very mysterious, and then said, laughing,"I say, what would you give for a squint at it?"
21044	Let me see, who is the head master?"
21044	Let''s see, how much was it?"
21044	Meanwhile, Game, what do you say to another grind in the tub?
21044	Might it not be a hoax purposely put in his way to delude him?
21044	Might not this be the very secret he had now come to confide?
21044	Not even to allow you to go to the doctor and tell him about Beamish''s?"
21044	Now, why is all this?
21044	Now, you fellows, are you all game?
21044	Of course you know who won?"
21044	Of course, you know, the doctor''s put me here, and I do n''t suppose you''re much alarmed by the move, eh?
21044	Oh, Silk, what do you mean?"
21044	On what?
21044	Or was there to be another change in the captaincy?
21044	Parrett''s clubs, thanks to Mr Bloomfield, keep up; but where are the others?
21044	Perhaps he hopes we''ll give_ him_ a leg- up next election?"
21044	Pil and I were too far behind to back you up, you know, or we would have, would n''t we, Pil?"
21044	Presently Pilbury observed somewhat dolefully,"Beastly slow, is n''t it, Cusack?"
21044	Riddell''s potted me for it, have n''t you, Riddell?"
21044	Row, Bosher, ca n''t you, you old cow?
21044	Ruler?
21044	Shall I ring?"
21044	Shall you be down at the cricket practice again now?"
21044	Silk laughed as he turned once more on his victim, and said,"Would n''t you really?
21044	Silk mused a bit over his figures, and then replied,"And what would happen if I did n''t pay you back?"
21044	Smash in his study- door?"
21044	So shut up, you fellows, do you hear?"
21044	So, instead of going on, he stood where he was, and said, rather less defiantly,"Ca n''t you say what you''ve got to say here?"
21044	Suppose there should be some mistake?
21044	Suppose they did?"
21044	Supposing that letter did mean something, how ought he to act?
21044	Telson and I will row you; eh, Telson?"
21044	Telson went to the door and shouted back,"What''s the row?"
21044	Telson, have you forgotten how to boil eggs?"
21044	Telson, will you come?"
21044	That wo n''t wash, will it, you fellows?"
21044	That''ll show up his jolly gross conduct, eh?"
21044	The captain fired up scornfully, but Silk did not notice it, and continued,"You would n''t like to see him expelled, would you?
21044	The morning will do, wo n''t it?"
21044	The question was, were they to be chastised for this third offence or not?
21044	The secret was out, and what could he do?
21044	The thing is, can you lend me a couple of sovereigns, Wyndham?"
21044	The two combatants glared at him angrily, and Gilks replied,"Who says so?"
21044	Then it was true you suspected him?"
21044	Then when they were well started once more the captain said,"Who''s going to win the juniors''match, Parson?
21044	There was a brief pause, then Philpot asked,"I say, is it true then, there''s not going to be a new race?"
21044	There''s no written law that head classics are to be captains, if they ca n''t hold a bat or run a hundred yards, is there?"
21044	They looked like winning, you know, from the very start, did n''t they, Pil?"
21044	They tried to cry him down, but they could n''t do it, could they?"
21044	They wo n''t be up to it, eh?"
21044	This last was spoken in a somewhat menacing voice, and Gilks sulkily replied,"What are you in such a hurry to- night for?
21044	Was Silk there?"
21044	Was he in jest or earnest?
21044	Was he not exerting himself now?
21044	Was it a friend or an enemy; and if the latter, might it not just as likely be a hoax as not?
21044	Was it another lecture?
21044	Was it to tell him he did not consider him equal to the duties of captain, and to relieve him of his office?
21044	Was it too late?
21044	Was life worth living at this rate?
21044	Was n''t I, Telson?"
21044	Was n''t it prime?
21044	Was there no chance that after all he might be mistaken?
21044	We cheered him loud enough then, why not take his advice still?"
21044	We wanted them to do it, did n''t we, Pil?"
21044	We''ll get him to coach us, eh, Pil?"
21044	We''re all equal here, are n''t we, you chaps?"
21044	What about him?"
21044	What about the Welchers?
21044	What are the prospects for the regatta this year?
21044	What are you going to do to make it sure, I''d like to know?"
21044	What business is it of his what I say?
21044	What could Augustus do?
21044	What could he do?
21044	What could it be?
21044	What could it be?
21044	What day is it to be?"
21044	What did Riddell want him for?
21044	What did he want, I say?"
21044	What did it all mean?
21044	What do you mean by it?"
21044	What do you mean by telling such howling crams, Bosher?"
21044	What do you say to a game of skittles at Beamish''s?"
21044	What do you think I found in his brush- and- comb bag the other day?
21044	What do you think?
21044	What do you think?"
21044	What do you think?"
21044	What for?"
21044	What had he done to deserve this crowning torture?
21044	What harm, Parson would like to know, was there in seeing a friend across the quad?
21044	What is he?"
21044	What is it?
21044	What must his state of mind be?
21044	What must it have been all this time, with that miserable secret lurking there and poisoning his whole life?
21044	What on earth are you talking about?"
21044	What should you say to taking charge of that house in future?"
21044	What was he to do?
21044	What was he to do?
21044	What was it?
21044	What was it?
21044	What was the matter with everybody this afternoon?
21044	What was wrong?
21044	What wonder if the old school goes mad as it swarms over the cords and dashes towards the winner?
21044	What would Wyndham have done?
21044	What''s Mr Riddell done for the school?
21044	What''s all the spread out for?"
21044	What''s he done?"
21044	What''s the good of bothering?"
21044	What''s the row?
21044	What''s the row?"
21044	What''s the use of bothering?"
21044	What''s the use of looking ashamed?"
21044	What''s the use of saying it''s full when it''s empty?"
21044	What''s wrong?"
21044	What''ud I know anythink about it for?
21044	Whatever has become of the juniors''eleven in the schoolhouse, Telson?"
21044	Whatever induced him to start this most unfortunate topic at this time of all others?
21044	Whatever made you so shaky at first?"
21044	Whatever object would he have in keeping it back?"
21044	Whatever would he do?
21044	When he returned Gilks looked up and said, nervously,"Need I stay, sir?
21044	Where have you been?"
21044	Which do you suppose would be the best turn to do him; to pitch into the fellows that are always doing him harm?
21044	Which way are you going?"
21044	Who has cared a rap about it?"
21044	Who reported you?"
21044	Who was to be the new captain of Willoughby?
21044	Who would not feel sad under the circumstances?
21044	Who''s going to stop my foolery?"
21044	Who''s got in?"
21044	Who''s to take your place?"
21044	Whoever knew a set of Parrett''s juniors caught napping?
21044	Why ca n''t they let Parrett do it?"
21044	Why did n''t you call me at six, you young cad, eh?"
21044	Why do n''t they put the new captain in the boat, I wonder?"
21044	Why does he second the motion?
21044	Why ever had he not seen it as clearly at the time?
21044	Why ever not?"
21044	Why had I better go?"
21044	Why is the whole credit of Willoughby to be sacrificed for the sake of your precious schoolhouse?"
21044	Why should he always seem so restless now whenever he was in that study?
21044	Why should he be so eager to go?
21044	Why should he be unhappy?
21044	Why should n''t old Mr Cusack-- Eh, what say?"
21044	Why should they remain so?
21044	Why shouldn''t--(all right, Gus Telson, I see you chucking darts)--why should n''t old Mr Cusack--""Does any gentleman second the amendment?"
21044	Why were you late?"
21044	Why, when old Wynd--""And,"said Miss Stringer, suddenly--"and which house are you in-- in the schoolhouse?"
21044	Why?"
21044	Will you allow me to ask him a question before he goes?"
21044	Will you come and have tea with me this evening?"
21044	Will you come to my study a quarter of an hour before morning chapel to- morrow?"
21044	Will you tell him that?"
21044	Would it astonish you to hear that till this time yesterday I never knew about it at all?"
21044	Would it not be sheer madness in him to attempt this impossible task a day longer?
21044	Would n''t you, Parson?"
21044	Would the fish bite?
21044	Would the reader like to hear what his thoughts were as he neared the scene of his trial?
21044	Wyndham''s not seedy, is he, should you think, Parson?"
21044	You blame the right parties, governor, do you hear?
21044	You do n''t cut ropes with your thumb- nails, do you?
21044	You do n''t suppose any one would be frightened out of his skin by anything a couple of asses who''d been kicked out of the monitorship had to say?"
21044	You had n''t a permit, had you?"
21044	You know the consequence?"
21044	You know what you are saying?"
21044	You play too, will you?"
21044	You say he is to be up after dinner?"
21044	You see it can easily be worked, and when we''ve done with` nobler''we can start on the` is''and amend it to` are,''do you twig?
21044	You were late, were n''t you?
21044	You would n''t have me break my promise?
21044	You''ll have to get a suit at once, do you hear?
21044	You''ll see him down in` The Big,''and his dame, and--""And what''s written up over the door there?"
21044	You''re come to the wrong shop-- do you hear?"
21044	You, Parson, what have you to say?"
21044	Young Parson''s taking them round rather sharp, is n''t he?"
21044	` Is it to any particular day, or shall we get notice as before?''
21044	a brute, am I?"
21044	a master or a monitor, or who?"
21044	all public schools have a schoolhouse, have they not?"
21044	and I wonder if I had better go and interfere?
21044	and just because he''s a Parrett''s fellow, is a splendid fellow like Mr Bloomfield to be snubbed in the face of the whole school?
21044	and the way you''ve treated me all this term?
21044	and what''s wrong?"
21044	and you think what you ask is worth three pounds ten, do you?"
21044	and, if so, who is it?"
21044	are you sure?"
21044	asked Fairbairn, with due monitorial solemnity, of that flighty youth;"do n''t you know it''s nearly eight?"
21044	at his home, was it?"
21044	beg pardon, old man, I didn''t-- eh-- what?"
21044	between Silk and Gilks?
21044	both of them?"
21044	boys are generally Conservatives, are they not?"
21044	ca n''t you speak?"
21044	cried Cusack;"was n''t it, Pil?"
21044	cried Gilks, scornfully;"who cares for him?"
21044	cried Wyndham, in tones of mingled amazement and reproach;"oh, why?"
21044	cried he, as the captain entered;"have you come to see the practice?
21044	did he get in while you were away?"
21044	did n''t he lick you for it?
21044	did you ever know such blackguards?"
21044	do you hear?
21044	do you hear?"
21044	do you suppose I''m fool enough to let you do it before I have the money?"
21044	exclaimed Parson, triumphantly:"did n''t I tell you so?
21044	exclaimed Philpot, in great excitement;"let it go, will you?"
21044	exclaimed Riddell, aghast,"report him?"
21044	exclaimed Telson, in a red heat;"what does he mean by it?
21044	exclaimed the boy;"but how can I?"
21044	have you come round to worship his holiness too?"
21044	howled the Welchers, with an insulting laugh;"why do n''t you grin?"
21044	inquired Wyndham,"if it was n''t that?"
21044	is he on his knees?
21044	is n''t it, Bosher?"
21044	it''s all over now,"said Riddell;"so I suppose you''ll come and see me oftener?"
21044	or does he suspect any one?
21044	or had the doctor repented of letting them off so easy?
21044	or to try to persuade him to stick up for himself and not let them do just what they like with him, eh?"
21044	or what?
21044	report you?
21044	said Cusack;"chaps like them deserve to catch it, do n''t they, Pil?"
21044	she said, benevolently, taking his hand and sitting down on the sofa;"and who are you, my little man?"
21044	snarled Silk,"have you forgotten, then, the nice row you kicked up in my study a week ago?
21044	so you''re a- goin''in for scullin''then?"
21044	the rest of you?
21044	then it was true?"
21044	till the end of the term?"
21044	to give you out of it, wo n''t there?"
21044	what did they all want to conspire together for against a wretched junior''s peace?
21044	what''s the use of that?
21044	what''s up?"
21044	whatever have you done this for?"
21044	when''s that to be?"
21044	where did you come from?
21044	where on earth have you been all this time?"
21044	who are you?"
21044	who won?"
21044	who''s this coming?"
21044	you fellows,"he cries, as two other small boys approach at a trot;"what''s on?
21044	you know Willoughby?"
21044	you say, he talked it over with Fairbairn, or Porter, or the acute Crossfield-- or, perhaps, he wrote a letter to old Wyndham?
27991	Am I pretty or ugly? 27991 And then for when it''s cold....""What does that mean, when it''s cold?"
27991	And what do they live on?
27991	And what will they say?
27991	And what will you do?
27991	And your Grandad and Granny?
27991	Are all here present?
27991	Are n''t they funny? 27991 Are n''t you cross with them?"
27991	Are they displeased?
27991	Are they ready whose hour has struck?
27991	Are those the doors of their houses?
27991	Are we to part from these poor Children?
27991	Are you asleep?
27991	Are you coming with us?
27991	Are you leaving us?
27991	Are you not pleased to have seen your grandparents? 27991 Are you?"
27991	But how shall we see them, if they are dead?
27991	But where is the King?
27991	But why?
27991	Do n''t you know that wall and that little door?
27991	Do they go out also when it rains?
27991	Do they go out when it''s fine?
27991	Do you allow this disobedience?
27991	Do you give it me like that, straight away and for nothing?... 27991 For the last time?"
27991	Has yours gone?
27991	Have they any little children?
27991	Have you any cakes?... 27991 Have you ever seen one?"
27991	Have you forgotten anything?
27991	Have you had enough? 27991 Have you no hat?"
27991	How can I be asleep, when I''m talking to you?
27991	How do you know my name?
27991	How old are you?
27991	I am kind to human beings...."What about those you drown?
27991	I do not hear the Animals.... Where are they?... 27991 I say, is this Christmas Day?"
27991	I say,asked Mytyl,"are the Dead wicked?"
27991	I shall be born in twelve years.... Is it nice to be born?
27991	If I have not the strength to fulfil my task,he said to himself,"who will fulfil it?
27991	Is it cold on earth?
27991	Is it nice in their homes?
27991	Is next year far off?
27991	Is there any danger?
27991	Leave her alone, will you, you ugly beast?
27991	May I dance with them?
27991	May I talk to him?
27991	Must I be careful when I open it?
27991	No,said the Fairy,"for no one can see it as long as it''s on your head.... Will you try it?"
27991	No; what is it for?
27991	Not little boys, but little girls do.... Do n''t you cry here?
27991	Of course we can; there''s no one to stop us.... Do you hear the music?... 27991 Quite white, very still and very cold; and it did n''t talk....""Are we going to see them?"
27991	Really?
27991	Scarlatina, whooping- cough and measles...."Oh, that''s all, is it?
27991	So it''s eight o''clock?... 27991 Swords, guns, soldiers, cannons....""And what''s that, all round the table?"
27991	That?... 27991 The Blue Bird, my dove?
27991	They''re dead...."And your little brothers and sisters.... Have you any?...
27991	Those?
27991	Was any one thinking of the time?
27991	Well?
27991	What are those gold things there, hanging from the branches?
27991	What did I tell you?
27991	What do I look like?
27991	What does that mean, crying?
27991	What does that word''dead''mean?
27991	What for?
27991	What has become of the tombs and the stone crosses?
27991	What have I done to all of you?
27991	What hour?
27991	What is it then?
27991	What is it?... 27991 What is the matter with them?"
27991	What party?
27991	What will Daddy say?
27991	What''s in here?
27991	What''s that?
27991	What''s the matter with the idiot now?
27991	What''s the matter?
27991	What?
27991	What?
27991	When will that be?
27991	Where are the Dead?
27991	Where are they?
27991	Who asked you to interfere?
27991	Who made you chairman?
27991	Why do n''t they talk?
27991	Why do they call us the little Live Children?
27991	Why have they nothing to say?
27991	Why is there no fire?...
27991	Why not?
27991	Why not?
27991	Why, my poor boy, did n''t you know? 27991 Why?"
27991	Would you like to see them again?
27991	Yes, Tyltyl?
27991	Yes, once, long ago, when I was very young...."What was it like?
27991	Alas, was he attempting an impossible thing?
27991	And Mummy?
27991	And he gave a kiss to the little girl, who was already smiling through her tears:"You''ll be sure to catch him again, wo n''t you?"
27991	And he put a thousand questions to his big brother: was it comfortable at home?
27991	And they asked him questions in their turn: what was he going to do on earth?
27991	And what did Daddy say?..."
27991	Are they making pearls?"
27991	Are you not glad to have restored the old blackbird to life?
27991	At last, after receiving a gentle thump in the ribs, Tyltyl opened one eye and murmured:"What?...
27991	Bread''s teeth chattered in his head; Sugar, who was standing some way off, moaned with mortal anguish; Mytyl howled:"Where is Sugar?...
27991	But where was the Cat?
27991	But, if I had cried, it would be the same thing....""Do you often cry on earth?..."
27991	By this time, Tyltyl was making for the second door and asking:"What''s behind this one?"
27991	Daddy wo n''t mind.... We will tell Mummy how kind you have been.... Where will you go all alone?"...
27991	Did he not sometimes go to town on purpose to hunt cats and put an end to them, all to wreak his spite?
27991	Did the obstinate little fellow really want to see everything?
27991	Did you feel very sad?...
27991	Did you see them?"
27991	Do you hear?..."
27991	Do you see the shutters?"
27991	Does he still sing?"
27991	Had he guessed her secret?
27991	Had he not broken the back of the Persian cat at the Hall opposite?
27991	Had he not, one evening, crept stealthily into Goody Berlingot''s kitchen in order to throttle her old tom- cat, who had never done him any harm?
27991	Had her boy lost his senses?
27991	Had not the Fairy said that the Things and the Animals would come to life, talk and behave like everybody else?
27991	Happiness, in the cottage?
27991	He asked:"Are n''t you coming with us?"
27991	He asked:"So you are not really dead?..."
27991	He made up his mind like a man and went up to her boldly:"Fairy Bérylune, I could not find the Blue Bird....""What is he saying?"
27991	He never stopped asking the Cat questions:"Who''s this?...
27991	He was turning away his head, to hide his feelings; but the inquisitive Child kept asking him questions:"Do the grannies die?...
27991	His surprise was great; and he exclaimed:"What''s the matter with your eyes?...
27991	How are you, Tyltyl, how are you?..."
27991	How could she defend herself?
27991	How could you fail to be attracted by Tylette''s eyes, which were like topaz set in emeralds?
27991	How could you not love her grace, her gentleness and the dignity of her poses?
27991	How could you resist the pleasure of stroking the wonderful black velvet back?
27991	How_ could_ he know, a little boy like that, who lived in a paradise where his least wishes were granted before he had learned to put them into words?
27991	I have put on Blue- beard''s finest dress.... What do you think of this?"
27991	I say, Jean, what''s become of your top?...
27991	I say, is n''t it beautiful over there?"
27991	Is my nose turned upside down, by any chance?"
27991	Is that not enough happiness for one day?
27991	It appears that one of the Dead in the graveyard is keeping him in his tomb....""What shall we do?"
27991	It is a serious moment; the child must be done away with before it is too late....""What is he saying?"
27991	It''s Christmas Day: do n''t you hear the bells in the village?..."
27991	It''s for my little girl, who is very ill.... Do you know what the Blue Bird stands for?
27991	It''s on the way to the Blue Bird, just on the left, past the third turning.... What were you doing when I knocked?"
27991	Let''s open the shutters....""Can we?"
27991	Light was waiting for them anxiously:"Well, have you caught him?"
27991	Light?...
27991	Mytyl stooped down to stroke Tylette, who was snoozing by the stove, and said:"Well, Tylette?...
27991	Mytyl was quite satisfied and returned to the great question that was occupying her little mind:"Shall we see them?"
27991	Mytyl, do you see the bird?
27991	Mytyl, do you see the cage?...
27991	Night was offended by the word,"Good- day,"which reminded her of her eternal enemy Light, and answered drily:"Good- day?...
27991	No doubt, he was glad to see the old Fairy again; but what would she say when she heard that he had not the Blue Bird?
27991	No?
27991	Nor yours either, you''ve got ten years to wait.... A thirteenth shepherd?...
27991	Now was n''t that a capital reason?
27991	Old or young?"
27991	She herself helped Mytyl and, while she did so, asked:"Where are your Father and Mother?"
27991	She hobbled up to the Children and asked, in a snuffling voice:"Have you the grass here that sings or the bird that is blue?"
27991	She hugged the boy in her arms and wept with joy and gratitude:"Do you give it me?"
27991	She quivered with rage: was he once more going to thwart her plans?
27991	Suddenly, they began to talk:"How do you do?"
27991	Sugar edged up to Bread and whispered in his ear:"Do n''t you think, Mr. Chairman, that all this excitement is very useless?"
27991	The Child was very obstinate, touched Tyltyl''s cheeks with his finger and asked, in a tone of curiosity:"Does it come from the eyes?..."
27991	The Child, who was absorbed in what he was looking at, did not answer, but gravely touched Tyltyl''s hat with his finger:"And that?"
27991	The Dog was prowling round the Oak and now showed his fangs:"Do you see my teeth, you old cripple?"
27991	The last time you were here was on All- hallows....""All- hallows?
27991	The puzzled Child insisted:"What''s that falling down?"
27991	Then Light assisted his memory:"The wall,"she said,"surrounds a house which we left one evening just a year ago to- day....""Just a year ago?...
27991	There are only twelve wanted; there is no need for more.... More doctors?...
27991	There are too many already; they are grumbling about it on earth.... And where are the engineers?...
27991	Thereupon Mummy Tyl began to fret again:"Come, Tyltyl, do n''t you know Goody Berlingot?"
27991	They are dead, but they are quite well, are n''t they, Mytyl?"
27991	They hugged each other tight and began to talk again, so as not to hear the horrible silence:"When will you turn the diamond?"
27991	This is the hour when the Children who are to be born to- day go down to earth.... You shall see.... Time is drawing the bolts....""Who is Time?"
27991	Tyltyl looked first at the child and then at Mytyl:"Do n''t you think she''s very like Light?"
27991	Was Daddy very severe?
27991	Was he coming, at the last moment, to save the Children''s lives?
27991	Was it not the chain?
27991	Was the Fairy making fun of him?
27991	Was the food good?
27991	What could the matter be?
27991	What does she say?...
27991	What does that mean, dying?"
27991	What had happened?
27991	What has happened?"
27991	What should she do?
27991	What was he bringing?
27991	What was the use of his being a man, if he continued to feel and think like a dog?
27991	What was to be done?
27991	What will she say?..."
27991	What would Light say?...
27991	What would become of her?
27991	What''s the matter with you?...
27991	Where are they?..."
27991	Where are we?"
27991	Where are you?...
27991	Where do they come from?...
27991	Where is Tylette?...
27991	Where is he?..."
27991	Which was the greatest of these?
27991	Who are they?"
27991	Who can this extraordinary person be, who jostles everybody and fills the house with his noisy gaiety?
27991	Who was that funny fat fellow, all out of breath and covered with flour, who came struggling out of the bread- pan and bowing to the children?
27991	Who''s taken my little green hat?...
27991	Who''s that?..."
27991	Why do n''t you come to see us oftener?
27991	Why do you stare at me in that way?...
27991	Will the Fairy be angry?...
27991	Will you give him to me?"
27991	With Daddy and Mummy?
27991	Would he ever find the Blue Bird?
27991	You see?...
27991	You will have to start at once.... Do you know who I am?"
27991	You''re not angry with me?...
27991	[ Illustration: The grandparents and grandchildren sat down to supper]"How''s this?"
27991	what?"
23447	A Moro?
23447	A Tagalo?
23447	A decree?
23447	A trick?
23447	Ai n''t it awful, Sarge?
23447	All ready in this room?
23447	And how much did the_ Chino_ want for it, if I may make bold enough to ask so much of the señor''s business?
23447	And is he never molested by the Moros, sir?
23447	And the prisoners, sir?
23447	And the wounded men, sir?
23447	And then?
23447	And thrown away your own life?
23447	And what cause is that?
23447	And where is the Corporal?
23447	And who is this prisoner?
23447	And why can you not accept?
23447	And you do not yet know how to bargain with these sharp- witted_ Chinos_( Chinese)?
23447	And you know how to open it?
23447	Any natives helping Seaforth in the defense?
23447	Any of the defending party killed?
23447	Any pain anywhere, Kelly?
23447	Any serious trouble?
23447	Are the Moros cowards?
23447	Are the Moros women, that they would live forever? 23447 Are the papers ready, Sergeant?"
23447	Are you going to arrest the man, Draney?
23447	Are you hit, sir?
23447	Are you interested in these creeses?
23447	Badly hurt, sir?
23447	Beautiful?
23447	Bender''s gone, sir?
23447	Bola mak no benga?
23447	But half of the year we have a dry season, do n''t we?
23447	But what are we here for, and why are we soldiers, if this sort of thing does n''t appeal to us?
23447	But what''s the game?
23447	But would you die of sheer weariness and envy? 23447 But your own life, Señor Sergente?"
23447	But, Mr. Ray, where is Tomba?
23447	Ca n''t be a doubt about it, can there?
23447	Ca n''t make up their minds, eh?
23447	Ca n''t ye be after taking a soldier''s word?
23447	Ca n''t you leave me even six men?
23447	Can the friendship of a scoundrel like you ever be valuable?
23447	Can you blame them? 23447 Clerking?
23447	Did that really happen, Slosson?
23447	Did we ever stand that sort of life, Hal?
23447	Did you bring along your kantab and pass plenty of it to the goo- goos?
23447	Did you ever see a country where the rain fell as steadily when it got started?
23447	Did you give my regards to the Escolta, Sergeant?
23447	Did you two have any trouble on the way in or back, Kelly?
23447	Did you want me to betray my Flag?
23447	Did-- have you buried the Moros who fell?
23447	Do you care for one last smoke, Señor Sergente?
23447	Do you give kantab at the hospital, too?
23447	Do you remember the gully that runs back through the woods below, somewhat to our left as we stand now?
23447	Do you think they will dare attack so large a force in a sudden rush, sir?
23447	Do you want to go, Slosson?
23447	Eh?
23447	Especially, any native visitors?
23447	Get those picture post cards for me?
23447	Going to be back for parade?
23447	Going to buy anything, Noll?
23447	Grumbling again, Kelly?
23447	Hakkut? 23447 Has he ever been troubled by the Moros?"
23447	Have n''t you heard?
23447	Have there been any visitors at the guard house this morning, Ray?
23447	Have you any idea, sir, how you incurred the wrath of these Moro rascals?
23447	Have you questioned this prisoner?
23447	Have you seen any signs of the Moros lately, sir?
23447	Have you the nerve to stay near him while I try to get back to camp alone?
23447	He has risen so high?
23447	Him hasta putti datto?
23447	His loyalty has often been tested, I presume?
23447	Hit, Kelly?
23447	How did Corporal Duxbridge ever happen to do a thing like that?
23447	How did you get away?
23447	How do you like what follows the fighting?
23447	How does it happen to be there, Sergeant?
23447	How many of you are there?
23447	How many white men there?
23447	How much is such a sword as this?
23447	How on earth did you do this?
23447	How recently have you heard it?
23447	How''s Tomba this morning, Ray?
23447	However, how was I to guess? 23447 I wonder if Captain Cortland is on deck at this moment?"
23447	I wonder if the enemy are retiring?
23447	I wonder whether I''m a tremendously big fool, or whether I''m merely unfortunate?
23447	If they meant only to rob me,he reflected,"then why did n''t they proceed at once?
23447	In force?
23447	Is he dead?
23447	Is it at Seaforth''s?
23447	Is that what you think it is? 23447 It seems odd, does n''t it, Captain, to see so boyish a chap wearing sergeant''s chevrons?"
23447	It''s worth taking a chance, is n''t it?
23447	Jersey hog- Latin?
23447	Kelly-- Slosson-- are they back, sir?
23447	Lend me your trenching tool, Kelly?
23447	Luis?
23447	Make me a present of it?
23447	Making no money?
23447	Man, is n''t your government pay running along, and ai n''t ye glad ye''re here to be drawing it?
23447	May I ask, señor, what you wished to buy?
23447	May I go now?
23447	May I repeat that to the men, sir?
23447	May I suggest, sir, that there is no need of making a choice between us? 23447 My_ soldado_( soldier) friend has not been long in Manila?"
23447	Night time?
23447	No?
23447	Noll?
23447	Not scared, are you?
23447	Now, Sergeant Terry, inform me how you came to be here with this detachment?
23447	Now, what on earth did that fellow want of us?
23447	Now, what?
23447	Only one?
23447	Or was it the fault of the company cook?
23447	Overton?
23447	Perhaps you thought you knew me?
23447	Prescott-- Mr. Prescott-- aren''t you going to leave some of your men here to protect this place?
23447	Private Kelly, do you think you can slip through the enemy''s lines and carry a message from me to Captain Cortland?
23447	Sergeant Overton, do you think it possible that you have mistaken Mr. Draney for someone else?
23447	Sergeant, have you ever seen this fellow in the photo?
23447	Shall I call a victoria?
23447	Shall I call the guard, Sergeant, to take this little brown rat?
23447	Shall I carry you, friend?
23447	Shall I do it, Sergeant?
23447	Shall I let a man get them for him?
23447	Since we have Señor Draney''s orders that the_ sergente_ is to leave this life as soon as possible, why not to- day? 23447 Sir, have I your permission to run out into the clearing, recover the Flag and then rejoin you?"
23447	Sir, is Draney really an American or an Englishman?
23447	Sir?
23447	Sir?
23447	Sir?
23447	So you are in this, Tomba?
23447	So? 23447 Starting things, are they, Sergeant?"
23447	The Moros are not such very classy fighters, are they?
23447	The question is, Cortland, what are we going to do in answer to this defiance?
23447	The troops are behind you, Hal?
23447	The_ sergente_ is newly arrived here?
23447	Then he sends a regular collector for the money?
23447	Then what on earth was the fellow up to, anyway?
23447	Then why do n''t the doctors take more of it themselves?
23447	Then you have not seen much of Bantoc?
23447	Then you see the folly of thinking you can escape?
23447	Then you were asked to pay money to some of these native chieftains?
23447	They all escaped into the house at the attack?
23447	They understand?
23447	Things are fearfully dear here, are n''t they?
23447	Was the quartermaster court- martialed?
23447	Was the road infested with roving parties of guerillas?
23447	We ca n''t have war without death, can we?
23447	Well, Mr. Draney, what is it?
23447	Well, ask the brown pirates what they intend to do?
23447	Well, gentlemen,inquired Captain Cortland at last,"have you anything to offer?"
23447	Well, is n''t it?
23447	Well, my man,he cried impatiently, looking keenly at Hal,"are you waiting to say something to me?"
23447	Well, this is the rainy season, is n''t it?
23447	Well, you are cool- headed, so why should I not say it?
23447	What ails you, Kelly?
23447	What are we going to do?
23447	What can be Draney''s object?
23447	What can he be doing here-- a cabin passenger on a United States troop ship?
23447	What did you want me to do?
23447	What did you want of me, when you sought my acquaintance?
23447	What do the scoundrels say?
23447	What do you fancy most?
23447	What do you mean?
23447	What do you see?
23447	What does a good creese cost?
23447	What favor can I possibly do you?
23447	What is it, Sergeant?
23447	What is the use of telling you--_now_?
23447	What is wrong, then?
23447	What language is that, lads?
23447	What part is Draney playing with you brown- skinned men?
23447	What shall I do with this little wretch of a substitute, sir?
23447	What time is it now?
23447	What would be the use?
23447	What''s that? 23447 What''s the game, anyway?"
23447	What''s their game, I wonder? 23447 What''s wrong with your nerves, Green?"
23447	What, when we''ve been here only three days? 23447 Where are you going to try to slip through the lines?"
23447	Where do you come from, friend?
23447	Where is it, Sergeant?
23447	Where''s the real sentry at this point?
23447	Where, I wonder?
23447	Who are these new men in camp, Corporal?
23447	Who is sergeant of the guard?
23447	Who is the man you''d like best to have with you?
23447	Who will command the column?
23447	Why am I not picked, Sarge?
23447	Why could n''t that pair of enthusiastic boys take good advice and keep out of the mountains? 23447 Why did you do that, Sergeant?"
23447	Why has this trick been played on me?
23447	Why not even that?
23447	Why not make the rascals most humbly salute the Flag, sir?
23447	Why not?
23447	Why not?
23447	Why not?
23447	Why, where can you find a more beautiful spot than this?
23447	Why?
23447	Why?
23447	Will you take your rifle and bayonet, Sergeant?
23447	Wonder who our friends are?
23447	Yes, but what kind of services?
23447	Yes?
23447	Yet the fellow Draney is a planter there, sir?
23447	You are both certain that the man is Tomba?
23447	You are taking me to a secret door?
23447	You do n''t like Draney?
23447	You have a message?
23447	You have fatigue duty this afternoon, have n''t you, Noll?
23447	You have told them, Tomba?
23447	You heard about Sergeant Gray?
23447	You understand your instructions, Sergeant?
23447	You''ll be sure to keep awake?
23447	You''ll notify Sergeant Overton, of course?
23447	You''re sure that I can be spared, sir?
23447	You''ve seen me before? 23447 Your name?"
23447	_ Occupado_( occupied)?
23447	***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
23447	And it wo n''t take us over three hours?
23447	Both were shaking with more than the chill of the rain, but Hal turned to the sentry, inquiring mildly:"Hoppo tuti sen antrim mak?"
23447	But I wonder when we go south?"
23447	But the Chinaman, as though he had not heard, asked:"You likee?
23447	But was he?
23447	CHAPTER IV CERVERRA''S INNOCENT SHOP"D''ye know what I''m thinking about?"
23447	CHAPTER XII THE BROWN MEN AT BAY----FOR HOW LONG?
23447	CHAPTER XXIII DOOMING THE DATTO"Noll, you remember the first sentry inside the gully at this end?"
23447	Could other training have done more?
23447	Curious, is n''t it?"
23447	Did n''t Hakkut have his card tied to each head?"
23447	Do either of you guess it?"
23447	Do they want an Army prisoner, and if so, for what?"
23447	Do you feel the point of the creese?"
23447	Do you still feel the creese?
23447	Edwards, are there any American women at Seaforth''s?"
23447	For how long?
23447	Got any ice, Sarge?"
23447	Has heaven no joys for the faithful that you would remain so long away?"
23447	Have you any idea of the great number of troops we already have here in the islands?
23447	Holmes?"
23447	How have things been here in Bantoc?"
23447	How many men do you think you will need with you?"
23447	How much did you say it cost?"
23447	I wonder if I shall ever tire of it?"
23447	I wonder if there are many like it in the tropics?"
23447	I''m a hog, ai n''t I?"
23447	If that fellow had wanted anything in the treasonable variety, what sort of goods could we deliver him, anyway?
23447	In this Moro country must it be considered unsafe even to step into a store and look at the merchandise?"
23447	May I ask if Captain Cortland reports trouble with the Moros in any other locality?"
23447	Noll, how do you really like our new station?"
23447	Or can they help the situation in the new turn that it has taken?"
23447	Quite a group of natives came, eh, Ray?"
23447	Rather odd, is n''t it, Cortland?"
23447	Robbery?
23447	Seaforth?"
23447	Seaforth?"
23447	Shall I go up and speak to them?
23447	Shops?"
23447	THE BROWN MEN AT BAY-- FOR HOW LONG?
23447	Then, after a pause, Prescott continued:"By the way, Mr. Seaforth, how long has Draney been on his present plantation?"
23447	There''s a further way out of this place?"
23447	Tomba is evidently up to something crooked, and we''re not, so we have n''t any real interest in him, have we?"
23447	Tomba, your friends are cheerful about your fate, are n''t they?
23447	Trouble starting?"
23447	Unless I miss my guess, the enemy will-- well, what?"
23447	Want the other, Kelly?"
23447	What are we going to do?
23447	What do you think, Freeman?"
23447	What is my reason?"
23447	What then?
23447	What would happen?
23447	What''s the trouble, Señor Davo?"
23447	What, then?
23447	Where are the six natives?"
23447	Where have you ever seen me before?"
23447	Where is the shop?"
23447	Where''s Corporal Duxbridge?
23447	Who goes there?"
23447	Who goes there?"
23447	Who''s a good man, outside of yourself?"
23447	Who''s there?"
23447	Whom do you suggest?"
23447	Would the issue mean another savage fight-- or what?
23447	Would their collections of stones and plants be worth as much to any college as the young men''s lives would have been worth to themselves?"
23447	Yet how could the young commanding officer know that he would not lose half his men by ambushed fire while crossing that open space?
23447	You buy?"
23447	You call smoking a vice?"
23447	You understand my plan, gentlemen?"
23491	A bath?
23491	An awning is it?
23491	And do you think you would ever have succeeded in finding that island without the assistance of a navigator? 23491 And how fur may we be from the Horn?"
23491	And how long did the barque live after I left her?
23491	And if they_ are_?
23491	And now,he continued,"I suppose you and the lady''d loike a run ashore, would n''t ye?"
23491	And pray what may that be?
23491	And the gems that were the prime cause of so much of your trouble-- what became of them?
23491	And what do the men say to it?
23491	And what is their scheme?
23491	And what is_ your_ opinion upon the matter, my man?
23491	And what of the French people? 23491 And what then?
23491	And you think there is no hope that the gale will soon abate?
23491	And, now, as to the final arrangements of the men; what are they?
23491	Any people?
23491	Are the instructions very long?
23491	Are there any hurt beside Tom, Mike, and yourself?
23491	Are there any preparations she would wish to make before being transferred to the other vessel?
23491	Are you making this request on your own account, or on behalf of the rest as well?
23491	Are you sure there is nothing else that I can do, doctor?
23491	Begorra, thin,he exclaimed, in affected surprise,"did the shpalpeens keep ye awake?
23491	But how is the spot indicated to be found? 23491 But that is just the point:_ can_ we rescue them?
23491	But why did you not call me?
23491	But, if you really intended to have relieved me, why have waited until the rest were asleep?
23491	But, supposing that we do_ not_,I suggested;"supposing that your information happens to be incorrect; what then?"
23491	Can you make out the colours of that ensign from here? 23491 D''ye mane to say, thin, that ye''re a navigator?"
23491	Do ye mean with this here brig?
23491	Do you imagine it to be a ship, Mr Conyers?
23491	Do you not yet understand? 23491 Do you really think such a feat possible?"
23491	Do you see that? 23491 Do you think such a thing possible?"
23491	Do you want anything, Mr Conyers?
23491	From whom, then, were you hiding it?
23491	Get about me juty, is it? 23491 Have we to cross by that rope?"
23491	Have you been drinking, this morning, O''Gorman?
23491	How long?
23491	Hungry, eh?
23491	If I might make so bold, sir, what do you intend to do?
23491	If you mean Am I ill at sea? 23491 In what way, pray?"
23491	Is it not?
23491	Is that all?
23491	Is that hawser nearly ready?
23491	Is that so?
23491	Lost two of your number? 23491 May I touch them?"
23491	Murder, is it? 23491 My instructions, is it?"
23491	My lads,exclaimed I, appealing to the group of seamen standing behind the Irishman,"is this true?
23491	No?
23491	Now, are you ready?
23491	Oh, monsieur, what shall I do?
23491	Oh, so you heard that, did you?
23491	Oh, so you_ are_ awake, eh?
23491	Oh, you will, eh?
23491	So they are absolutely determined to murder us, are they? 23491 So we''re actually now in the moighty Pacific, eh?"
23491	Suck?
23491	Take the boat, is it?
23491	That sounds somewhat paradoxical, does it not?
23491	The Horn?
23491	The law?
23491	Then, Charlie, are you going to dress the injuries of those wretched men?
23491	Then,said he,"if we steers nothe- an''-by- east a quarter east, steady, we''re bound to fetch this here Staten Hiland, are we?"
23491	To an island?
23491	To step down below-- and stay there?
23491	To what part of the Pacific are you bound?
23491	Very well,said I;"what do you want me to do?"
23491	Was there any particular reason why I should inform you that I happen to be a sailor?
23491	Well, Harry,said I,"how do matters stand?
23491	Well, O''Gorman, what is it?
23491	Well, how do you feel?
23491	Well, lads,said I, approaching them,"what is the news from the pumps?
23491	Well, what has the ould chap got to say for himsilf?
23491	Well,he exclaimed heartily, as our eyes met,"how do you feel now?"
23491	What are they?
23491	What d''ye say, boys, shall we give him a lesson? 23491 What do you mean, man?
23491	What do you mean, sir? 23491 What do your instructions direct you to do?"
23491	What for, sir?
23491	What has the Horn to do with us, or we with the Horn?
23491	What have you arranged?
23491	What is it you want me to do for you?
23491	What is the matter with me, doctor? 23491 What is the matter?"
23491	What is the time, doctor?
23491	What the mischief does he want me to do for him?
23491	Where away?
23491	Whereabout is this object of which you speak?
23491	Who can tell?
23491	Why do you ask the question, pray?
23491	Why do you use that word? 23491 Why, because this lady and I have discovered your secret, do n''t you see?"
23491	Why?
23491	You do?
23491	You have a lady on board, I think?
23491	You hear?
23491	You surely do not mean that you are going to bathe in the sea? 23491 Ai n''t the fo''k''sle good enough for us, who''ve lived in fo''k''sles all our lives? 23491 And Mr Murgatroyd would be glad to know, sir, if it''s your wish that we should edge down towards her?
23491	And how does the sea use you?
23491	And so that scoundrel Dirk would leave the lady and me to drown, would he, after all that I have done for him?
23491	And the first ov thim is: How fur are we from Table Bay?"
23491	And what''s your opinion of the_ City of Cawnpore_, now, sir?"
23491	And where did the treasure come from?
23491	And why so deadly silent?
23491	Anything more I can do for you, sir?"
23491	Are they all right?"
23491	Are we in any danger?"
23491	Are you pirates, or what?"
23491	Ay; but how was it to be done in that wild sea?
23491	But was there not?
23491	But what has been the matter in the forecastle, and how came you with that wound in your cheek?"
23491	But what if it should come on to blow again?
23491	But what might not happen in those few minutes?
23491	But who was John Withicombe, and how did he become acquainted with the existence of the treasure?
23491	But would he be so?
23491	But you are driving her rather hard, are n''t you?
23491	But, first of all, I should like to know what you would have done supposing I had not happened to have been a navigator?"
23491	But, sthop a minute; ye want to know where ye''re to shape a coorse for, now?
23491	By what means would you ascertain your whereabouts and avoid dangers?"
23491	Can you read?"
23491	D''ye hear, there, what I say?
23491	Did he hide it himself, or did he discover its whereabouts by accident?
23491	Do I understand you to mean, then, Captain, that even when we reach the wreck it may be impossible to help those on board?"
23491	Do we want to grub in the cabin?
23491	Do you consider that they are favourable enough to justify you in taking so very much trouble?"
23491	Do you really think it worth our while to irritate and provoke them by attempting to escape?
23491	Do you spake Frinch?"
23491	Do you think you would ever have reached the Pacific at all?
23491	Does it treat you kindly?"
23491	For instance, you seem to think that I am rather reckless in driving my ship at this speed through the night; but what have I to fear?
23491	For pity''s sake tell me?"
23491	Good Heavens, O''Gorman, what do you mean?"
23491	Have anny of ye annything to say agin it?"
23491	Have you a speaking- trumpet?"
23491	Have you any light heaving- line that you can veer down to us by means of a float?
23491	Have you any objection to favouring me with the name of the individual?"
23491	Have you ever thought of that as a possible danger to which you may be exposed?"
23491	Have you offended her?"
23491	Have you received information of any fresh villainy?"
23491	Have you succeeded in accomplishing all that I directed you to do?"
23491	How dare you address a helpless, defenceless woman in that insulting manner?
23491	How dare you address yourself to this lady in such an insolent fashion?
23491	How the dickens are we to understand one another when it comes to making arrangements?"
23491	How would you have managed without anyone to have navigated the ship for you?"
23491	I advanced toward the party, with a bow, and said, in French:"I wish to speak to the captain of this vessel: may I ask if he happens to be among you?"
23491	I exclaimed in horror,"this is the first result of your so- called good fortune, is it?
23491	I exclaimed,"what are you after?
23491	I hailed, in French, as, with main- topsail aback, we surged and wallowed slowly athwart the stern of the stranger,"do you wish to be taken off?"
23491	I hope it proves to be worth all the trouble you have taken to secure it?"
23491	I said we''re goin''round the Horn, did n''t I?
23491	I suppose they want to be taken off?
23491	If not, it may turn out to be a very bad job for the poor souls; eh, Mr Conyers?"
23491	If there are any people there, you will rescue them, will you not?"
23491	If you were to go on deck, that wretch would only insult you again; so why lay yourself open to such treatment, since you can do absolutely nothing?
23491	Is it possible that you really contemplate repaying this lady and myself for what we have done for you, with such barbarous ingratitude?"
23491	Is that arrangement to your liking?"
23491	Is that it?"
23491	Is the hawser fitted, and all ready for paying out?"
23491	Is the ship sinking?
23491	Is there any hope of getting them to suck?"
23491	Is there anything else to tell?
23491	Is this breeze good enough for you?
23491	May I depend upon you to help me?"
23491	May I enter your cabin for a moment, sweetheart?
23491	Now, how will you have the end?
23491	Onslow?"
23491	Phwhat''s the use av''talkin''about it?
23491	Shall us show him that we''re his masters?"
23491	Shapely?
23491	Steward,"I continued, as I turned away to follow the man who was carrying my hand baggage below for me,"is there anyone in the same cabin with me?"
23491	Surely I am not to be sent to my bunk like a child, whether I wish to go or not?"
23491	That is something to be proud of, is it not?
23491	The question is: Which side-- cabin or forecastle-- do you intend to be on?
23491	Then came the question: What were we to have?
23491	Then, after meditating for several minutes, she said:"And what do you think are our chances of escape, Mr Conyers?
23491	Then, why attempt to do it?
23491	They''ll never be mad enough to wish to stick to that wreck, eh?
23491	Were you able to get any rest?"
23491	What are we to do after dinner to amuse ourselves; and where are we men to go for our smoke?"
23491	What d''ye s''y?"
23491	What did that point to?
23491	What do we want more?
23491	What do you expect to gain by it?
23491	What do you want?
23491	What has happened?
23491	What has happened?"
23491	What is it that you wish me to do?"
23491	What is the use of doing so?
23491	What think you of that, shipmates, for devotion on the part of a sweetheart?
23491	What''s the good of bein''oncivil to the gent, eh?
23491	Where are we to look for these rocks?
23491	Where''s the shpalpeen that ought to be doin''his thrick of grindin''wather?"
23491	Whereabouts is the nearest land, mister; and how fur off is it?"
23491	Who could tell what eternities of suffering these men had endured ere being brought into this condition?
23491	Who could tell what sight of horror might be passively awaiting us between the gunwales of the craft?
23491	Whoy did n''t he lay in stores enough to carry him to the ind of his v''yage?
23491	Why do you stand there staring at me like an idiot?
23491	Why-- oh,_ why_ will you persist in laying yourself open to such insults from that great, coarse brute, by condescending to argue with him?
23491	Will ye go p''aceably, or will I have to call some of the hands aft to_ make_ ye go?"
23491	Will you have it brought to you here, or would you rather turn out and dress?"
23491	Will you kindly allow one of your men to play upon me with the head- pump, Mr Murgatroyd?"
23491	With such a prize as this what might not be possible?
23491	Words calculated to send the blood of an ardent lover throbbing through his veins like quicksilver, are they not?
23491	You surely ai n''t been at this here muckin''wheel the whole blessed night, have ye, sir?"
23491	You wo n''t?
23491	_ Apropos_ of seafaring matters, what sort of a voyage do you think we shall have?"
23491	and how are we to identify them?"
23491	are you quite sure that what you see is land, and not a hummock of cloud?"
23491	demanded I, with a great affectation of innocence;"surely there is room in the boat for the few things belonging to the lady and myself?"
23491	exclaimed I, as I joined the little group,"a baby also?"
23491	he exclaimed, as he arrived within speaking distance of me,"are ye left all alone to look afther the hooker?
23491	said she,"can you do anything to prevent it?"
23491	seeking for more treasure?"
23491	she exclaimed,"how long has it been like this?
23491	so ye''re laughin''at me, eh?
23491	stretching the kinks out of your new rigging, eh?"
23491	what has happened?
23491	will you have it round your waist, or--?"
28038	''Pose any one come''pon us when we''re awake: what den? 28038 ''Pose dey come when we''re all awake-- what den?"
28038	And you will be free?
28038	Any news below?
28038	Are there any men on your track?
28038	Are ye go''n to stop her?
28038	Are you going alone, father?
28038	Are you going to shoot any one?
28038	Are you much hurt, sir?
28038	Bell? 28038 But ca n''t we get away?
28038	But there will be no people out on the lake in the night-- will there?
28038	But whar''s my watch?
28038	But what are you going to do, Dan?
28038	But what kind of a fit is it, Quin?
28038	But where will you go?
28038	But where you gwine?
28038	But who''s my massa now? 28038 But who''s that boy with you?"
28038	But why ca n''t I keep watch in the daytime, and let both of you sleep? 28038 But why did you call me Massa Dandy?"
28038	Ca n''t we bof turn in?
28038	Ca n''t we do something? 28038 Ca n''t we get away?
28038	Ca n''t we give him something? 28038 Ca n''t you help him?"
28038	Ca n''t you help him?
28038	Ca n''t you land me at Mr. Lascelles''plantation?
28038	Can they chase you on the lake?
28038	Can you handle a gun?
28038	Could they swim?
28038	De Kun''l ai n''t here, no how, Dandy;''pose I neber see him any more, and he neber see me any more, who''s my massa den?
28038	Den I shall be a free nigger?
28038	Did he make you give him a black eye?
28038	Did n''t I use you well?
28038	Did n''t ye see him?
28038	Did n''t you make me strike?
28038	Did you really mean to kill them, Dan?
28038	Do n''t you believe me, Dan? 28038 Do n''t you see the reason, Cyd?"
28038	Do n''t you think I had better call Cyd and Quin?
28038	Do you expect me to believe such a story as this?
28038	Do you feel better, Cyd?
28038	Do you know how to cook, Cyd?
28038	Do you know them?
28038	Do you know where my boxing gloves are?
28038	Do you see why I have taken all the boats?
28038	Do you suppose they know any thing about us?
28038	Do you think I will box with you while you have your jacket on?
28038	Do you think I will do that?
28038	Do you think I would do that, Dandy?
28038	Do you think the wind will die out?
28038	Do you think there is much danger, Dan?
28038	Do you think we can escape them?
28038	Do you think we shall escape, Dandy?
28038	Do you want to go back to Redlawn with him, Cyd?
28038	Do you? 28038 Golly-- yes; when you gwine to go, Dandy?"
28038	Gwine to fire into dem folks in de boat?
28038	Gwine to kill de dogs and kill de men?
28038	Have n''t you seen them, Dan?
28038	Have you got over being scared?
28038	Have you killed him?
28038	Hot water?
28038	How dared you go to sleep when you were on watch?
28038	How did you make it, Dan?
28038	How do you do, Dandy?
28038	How do you feel, Dandy?
28038	How long has he been sick?
28038	How long since you run away?
28038	How many hams have you put on board?
28038	How many, Massa Raybone?
28038	How much did you give him?
28038	How much have you, Dan?
28038	I saw that fish- skin in the locker, and I could n''t think what it was for?
28038	I should be in duty bound to take you, any how,replied the captain;"but what shall we do with your boat?"
28038	If you had been awake, you might have been shot; and then what would have become of us?
28038	If you please, master, what am I to be whipped for?
28038	In the what?
28038	Indeed?
28038	Is she dead?
28038	Is this the way you keep watch?
28038	It is terrible-- isn''t it, Dan?
28038	Lily?
28038	May I come in?
28038	Now, Dandy, what are you going to do with me?
28038	See here, Possifus,said Mr. Presby, who never called Cyd by any other name;"do n''t you want to own a boat yourself?"
28038	Seen ary runaway nigger in the water?
28038	Seen whom?
28038	Shall you send for your free papers?
28038	Suppose any one should come upon us while we are asleep?
28038	Suppose it should die out, Dan?
28038	Suppose we had left the boats?
28038	Suppose you should be caught?
28038	The what?
28038	Then when will you sleep?
28038	Well, stop-- won''t ye?
28038	Well, what then?
28038	Well, what then?
28038	Well, what then?
28038	Well, why did I strike him? 28038 Were any of you hurt in the fight?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- whar''s de nigger- hunters?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what vessel''s dat?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what we gwine to do?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what ye gwine to stop here a whole year fur?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what you gwine to do wid de Edif?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what you want to keep watch fur?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what''s de matter?
28038	Wha-- wha-- what''s the matter?
28038	Whar''s de boat?
28038	What ails him?
28038	What ails him?
28038	What am I to bear a hand to?
28038	What boat''s that?
28038	What can we do for him?
28038	What can you do against such men as those?
28038	What did you do for him?
28038	What did you do, Dandy? 28038 What do you fear?"
28038	What do you mean by that?
28038	What do you mean by_ lost_?
28038	What do you think of him, Quin?
28038	What do you think, Cyd?
28038	What do you want to shoot us fur? 28038 What for, you young villain?
28038	What for?
28038	What is it, Cyd?
28038	What is it?
28038	What is that, Dan?
28038	What made you think so?
28038	What shall we do, Dan?
28038	What then, Cyd?
28038	What will become of us?
28038	What would you do, Dan?
28038	What ye doin up here?
28038	What you gib me?
28038	What you''pose come ob dem men?
28038	What''s dat?
28038	What''s de matter wid her?
28038	What''s de use stoppin here so long?
28038	What''s dem?
28038	What''s dis for?
28038	What''s gwine to be done now, Dan?
28038	What''s the matter with you, Cyd? 28038 What''s the matter, Cyd?"
28038	What''s the matter, Cyd?
28038	What''s the matter, Dan?
28038	What''s the matter, Quin?
28038	What''s the matter?
28038	What''s the matter?
28038	What''s use ob bein free, den?
28038	What, Cyd?
28038	When shall we start?
28038	When would you leave?
28038	Where are they? 28038 Where are they?"
28038	Where are they?
28038	Where are we going now, Dan?
28038	Where are you from?
28038	Where be they?
28038	Where from?
28038	Where is Cyd?
28038	Where shall I go?
28038	Where ye gwine with all that stuff?
28038	Where you bound now?
28038	Where you''pose de nigger dem dogs is chasin''is?
28038	Where''s the other pair, you black rascal?
28038	Which''ll I do, Massa Dandy, stand by de moorings, or stop?
28038	Who else? 28038 Who is he?"
28038	Who''s gwine to be de cook, Dan?
28038	Who, Lily? 28038 Whose turn next?"
28038	Why did n''t you call me then, as I did you?
28038	Why did n''t you call me?
28038	Why did you change it, then?
28038	Why do n''t you exert yourself?
28038	Why do n''t you shoot de wicked dogs?
28038	Why do you call me master, Cyd?
28038	Why do you laugh, Quin? 28038 Why do you tremble so, Lily?"
28038	Why not?
28038	Why, what do you mean?
28038	Will you keep my secret, Lily?
28038	Will you let me die here? 28038 Woo-- woo-- woo-- would you shoot Massa Kun''l, if he come for to take you?"
28038	Would you kill him?
28038	Yes, what ye got all dem boats draggin arter us fur?
28038	You know the shape of the letter A?
28038	You, Lily?
28038	''Pose you see de nigger hunter, wid tree, four dozen bloodhounds: wha-- wha-- what you gwine to do den?"
28038	But what ye gwine to do wid de paint?"
28038	Ca n''t we escape without shooting any of them?"
28038	Ca n''t we get away from this place?"
28038	Den''s what''s my name?
28038	Did n''t he insist upon my striking him?
28038	Do n''t you see he''s growin better all de time?
28038	Do you know them, Quin?"
28038	Do you suppose he will get well, Dan?"
28038	Do you think Cyd do n''t know what to do wid dese yere tings?
28038	Do you think I will let one of my niggers strike my son such a blow as that?
28038	Frow de boat overboard?"
28038	Have you been snoring there all the afternoon?"
28038	Heven''t ye seen nary nigger?"
28038	How dare you ask such a question?"
28038	How dare you insult me?
28038	How does it look ahead, Cyd?"
28038	How long''s dat, Dan?"
28038	I''se gwine to haul de Edif alongside, but dis chile like to know what for?"
28038	Is dis chile got to row de boat?
28038	Is n''t he gwine to go home wid us?"
28038	Is there no chance to escape?"
28038	Is you gwine to shoot?"
28038	Lascelles?"
28038	Shall I put you on shore, or not?"
28038	Shall we save them?"
28038	Suppose he should be there, and we should happen to go near his plantation?"
28038	Then you have n''t had any thing to eat for three days?"
28038	Then you understand the case-- do you?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- wha-- what does you mean by dat?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- wha-- what''s de matter?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- what become ob us widout Dan?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- what''s de matter wid Missy Lily?"
28038	Wha-- wha-- what''s de reason we ca n''t take de bateau and row ober to de shore, and take to de woods?"
28038	What did I get whipped for?"
28038	What do we want of a bell?"
28038	What do you suppose I got the guns for?"
28038	What do you want?"
28038	What fur?"
28038	What is the matter with you?"
28038	What would become of me?"
28038	What you gwine to do wid de wherry?"
28038	What you gwine to do?
28038	What you gwine to shoot?"
28038	What''s de use of keepin de watch?"
28038	When we get out to sea we shall have to run all the time-- shall we not?"
28038	Where we gwine?"
28038	Which shall it be?"
28038	Who''s a gwine to help hisself?"
28038	Why did she not call her companions, who were sleeping peacefully in the cabin, while she was torn and distracted by these agonizing fears?
23498	Ah, rapids, you mean, I suppose?
23498	An inch? 23498 An inch?"
23498	And are the people still alive, then?
23498	And now, sir, shall I go and get you the togs? 23498 And where are we to pick you up?"
23498	And, pray, Senor Lobo, do you happen to know the date of this festival?
23498	Anegada?
23498	Another yet, senor?
23498	Are you quite satisfied that the men remained fully on the alert all the time?
23498	Are you_ quite_ sure?
23498	Besides what?
23498	But I suppose every precaution will be taken to catch the rascals unawares?
23498	But should you fail to overtake yonder craft, you will lose a good deal of ground, will you not?
23498	By the way, it is curious, but I could almost fancy her deeper in the water than she was; does it not strike you so?
23498	Certainly, senor; why not?
23498	Deeper in the water?
23498	Do n''t know how to handle her? 23498 Do you mean to say that you took part in the fight?"
23498	Do you think that she has seen us yet?
23498	Do you_ dare_ me to fire?
23498	Driven off? 23498 Eh?
23498	Fwhat is it that''s happenin''at all, thin? 23498 Had you any difficulty in plugging the holes?"
23498	Have you finished?
23498	Have you finished?
23498	Have you gained anything on her since you bore up in chase?
23498	I grant all that you say,admitted I,"but if she has nothing incriminating on board her, what then?
23498	I?
23498	Indeed? 23498 Is he so very formidable a personage, then?"
23498	Is that_ all_?
23498	Now, Jose,exclaimed Mendouca,"that ends the matter; do you hear?
23498	Now, Senor Lobo, I presume you are acquainted with this chief, Matadi, are you not? 23498 Now, what would the blagguard be most likely to do when he had safely launched his raft?
23498	Oh,said I,"that is your idea, is it?
23498	Only ten days longer?
23498	Possibly you are contemplating the formation of an expedition for their rescue, as soon as you have effected your escape from me?
23498	Say you so, man?
23498	So you were in the fight, and saw our captain, eh, Pedro? 23498 Surely it ca n''t be our old friend the barque that has drifted within view of us again during the darkness?"
23498	Surely you do not mean to tell me that_ you_ are responsible for the massacre of those two boats''crews?
23498	Surely, my good fellow, you do not mean to say that you imagine me-- a naval officer-- to have joined this crew of thieves and murderers?
23498	The dip of paddles, eh?
23498	The ripples?
23498	The_ Sapphire''s_ boats?
23498	The_ Sapphire''s_ boats?
23498	Then I presume,said he, with a sneer,"you still believe in the existence of God, and His power to work His will here on earth?"
23498	Then we may rely upon you to send us off the fresh meat and vegetables early this afternoon?
23498	Vat chip dis is, eh?
23498	Well, Mr Young,exclaimed the captain as he stepped in on deck,"what is the meaning of this?"
23498	Well,he said, as he rejoined me,"have you not yet been able to satisfy yourself as to the character of that brig?"
23498	What are you about to do, men? 23498 What did I say to you this morning?
23498	What did you say?
23498	What does the glass say?
23498	What is it, Mr Dugdale? 23498 What is the night like?"
23498	What is your name, my lad?
23498	What schooner is that?
23498	What was the plot? 23498 What, already?"
23498	Wheel, there, how''s her head?
23498	Where away, Roberts?
23498	Where away, sir?
23498	Where is that?
23498	Why not?
23498	Why?
23498	Will you step below and take a glass of wine with Lieutenant Young and myself?
23498	Will you swear to me that you are honestly of opinion that yon brig is_ not_ a man- o''-war?
23498	Will you?
23498	You are the Portuguese consul here, I suppose?
23498	_ What_?
23498	_ You_?
23498	And I am sure that we shall be friends-- you and I-- shall we not?
23498	And do you suppose that a brig with lines like that was built for the purpose of carrying palm- oil?
23498	And if it was hot on deck, what must it have been down in the crowded hold?
23498	And if there is no God, whence do we derive our conception of duty?
23498	And now that we have arranged this little matter, shall I dismiss your boat?"
23498	And now, Pedro, can you tell me how your father proposes to dispose of_ me_?"
23498	And pray who is that man on the sofa?"
23498	And pray, Mr Bates-- if the question be not indiscreet-- what is the nature of the expedition upon which we are to engage this afternoon?"
23498	And what do you suppose will be your fate if you murder that retreating boat''s crew?
23498	And what do you think of the weather?
23498	And would not your death then be just as much my act as though I were to shoot you through the head this moment?"
23498	And, if so, how was I to act?
23498	Are all hands aboard this dashin''rover of the same kidney as yourself?"
23498	Are the pirates gone yet?"
23498	Are we not assured that He is the personification and quintessence of Justice, and Love, and Mercy?
23498	Are you not satisfied with your present berth then, Simpson?"
23498	At this Ryan started to his feet and, hailing through the skylight, asked--"What is the matter, Mr Pierrepoint; have you lost sight of the light?"
23498	But do you suppose it would not be murder to put you ashore, as you suggest, at the first land that we reach?
23498	But even although she may have seen us, I do not believe that we are recognised, as yet; indeed, how should we be?
23498	But how was a man to know that the squall was going to hold off so long, and then burst at the most unfortunate moment possible?"
23498	But what in the world can it be?
23498	But where is the barque?
23498	But who is to undertake the supervision of such work?
23498	But why do you take such a profound interest in them?"
23498	By the way, where are my clothes, Pedro?
23498	By this infernal mishap I am a loser to the extent of over thirty thousand dollars, and all for what?
23498	Can you tell me what became of him?"
23498	Carpenter, are your axes ready in case we should be obliged to cut anything away?"
23498	Compelled to retreat?"
23498	D''ye mean to tell me that such a hull as that would ever be employed in the humdrum trade of carrying palm- oil?
23498	Did you ever set your eyes upon a more beautiful hull than that?
23498	Did_ you_ see the land, Mr Dugdale?
23498	Do ye notice, Harry, me bhoy, how it''s modherated the little huzzy''s paces?
23498	Do you know that while you were speaking you were actually tottering upon the very brink of the grave?
23498	Do you really believe in the existence of the Being you call God?
23498	Do you suppose that the captain of yonder brig will be content to take the beating off of his boats as a final settlement of this night''s doings?
23498	Do you think I am insensible of the immeasurable gulf that separates me from what I might have been?
23498	Do you think I should call the captain?"
23498	Do you think it is too late to recall the boats?"
23498	Do you think that, because I carry my fate lightly and gaily, I do not feel keenly the depth to which I have fallen?
23498	Do you think you can do it without making much noise?"
23498	Enjoyed it?
23498	For what is our conception of God?
23498	Has she taken in much water?"
23498	Has the barque hove in sight?"
23498	Have they no eyes in their heads to see what is brewing?
23498	He raised the trumpet to his lips, and began--"Who in the name of---?"
23498	He sprang on to the slide that Young had just vacated, took a long look at the land, and then, turning to the helmsman, demanded,"How''s her head?"
23498	How far off did you judge the boat to be when you saw her?"
23498	How is the glass_ now_?
23498	How long have you been on the West African station, senor?"
23498	I have news and to spare for you, so shall I lower a boat, or will you?
23498	I hope dat de capitan and officers of de beautiful_ Barracouta_ are all well?
23498	I hope you are none the worse for your boat adventure, Mr Young, in the attack upon that same pirate last week?
23498	I hope you were not greatly disturbed last night by the noise of getting the ship under weigh?"
23498	I hope your accommodation is to your liking?"
23498	I s''pose that whatever we do might as well be done at once?"
23498	I say, Pierrepoint, are you told off for the boats?"
23498	I suppose we are out of sight of land by this time?"
23498	I tapped again, and said--"Will you open the door, please?
23498	I thought you were going to stay below until I called you?"
23498	I turned to one of the men who was standing near me and asked, in the most natural manner in the world,"What did he say?"
23498	If that means anything it means, I presume, that you are a pirate as well as a slaver?"
23498	Is it merely a thunder- squall that has been brewing all this time, or what is it?
23498	Is there any wind?"
23498	Just look at her,"he went on, turning again to me,"is n''t she a beauty?
23498	Let me see, where was I?
23498	Man, have you no regard for_ yourself_?
23498	Mr Pierrepoint, d''ye see that light?"
23498	Now then, lads, what is the best news there with that gun?"
23498	Now, as to this Matadi, who is he, and what is he?"
23498	Now, do you quite understand the position?"
23498	Now, it is no great thing that I am asking of you_ in return for your life_; will you do it?"
23498	Now-- ah, there is another little breath of wind, I felt it distinctly that time!--should he fail to find us, what course will he pursue?
23498	Now-- let me consider-- there is one thing more to be done before we leave; what is it?
23498	Of what use do you suppose a dirk would be in a hand- to- hand fight with a great burly Spaniard?
23498	Oh, is that you, Bartlett?
23498	Or can not you quite make up your mind as to her character?"
23498	Or, as my forebodings whispered to me, had the absence of myself and others been already discovered, and was the brigantine returning in search of us?
23498	Pray, who are you, sir?
23498	Senor Dugdale, do you value your life?"
23498	Shall we be able to save them?"
23498	She is about six miles away, and is stripped to her close- reefed topsails--""Did you see that ship out there on our port- quarter, sir?"
23498	So I turned to him and inquired--"Is there anything particular that you wish to say to me, Simpson?"
23498	So; am I hurting you?"
23498	Still no response; but from the next cabin there now issued a man''s voice, inquiring--"Do I hear some one out there proclaiming himself_ a friend_?"
23498	Surely I knew that low, long, shapely hull; those lofty, slightly- raking masts; those spacious topsails?
23498	That''s your sort, Styles, bring him along here; is he still alive, do you think?
23498	The most important factor in the problem before us is: How will yonder ship be dealt with when the_ Francesca''s_ people have done with her?
23498	The question is: How is it to be done without the knowledge of any of the_ Francesca''s_ people?"
23498	The question now was: Where was the barque?
23498	The swell seems to have risen a bit since I turned in, has n''t it?"
23498	Then I heard the skipper hailing, apparently from the forecastle--"Is that Mr Ryan''s voice that I hear, aft there?"
23498	Then you have never been to the West Indies?"
23498	Well, what news, Mr Gowland?"
23498	What did it mean?
23498	What did she look like?"
23498	What do you think, Dugdale?
23498	What do you want wid him, senor?"
23498	What is that Spanish brig taking in?"
23498	What need is there for hesitation in the matter?
23498	What of it?"
23498	What schooner is that?"
23498	What ship is that?"
23498	What was I to do?
23498	What was it like?"
23498	What was now to be done?
23498	What''s the matter now, youngster?
23498	What_ is_ conscience?
23498	Where are they?
23498	Where is the boatswain?
23498	Where was I?
23498	Who are you, and what do you want?"
23498	Why do you ask?"
23498	Why-- bless me!--it is Mr Dugdale, is n''t it?
23498	Would she ship her cargo here in the very spot that would be first visited by every man- o''-war that enters the river?
23498	You are one of the new hands, shipped from the_ Bangalore_, are you not?
23498	You are surely not beginning to funk, are you?"
23498	You have probably had dealings with him, eh?
23498	You were led to undertake it upon the representations made and the information given by Lobo, the Portuguese trader of Banana Point, were n''t you?
23498	_ Now_, will you tell us what you know about those unfortunate missing men?"
23498	and how did you find your way on board the_ Bangalore_?
23498	and how was Lobo concerned in it?
23498	demanded Mendouca fiercely;"why should I be more gentle to my countrymen than they have been to me?
23498	did the man suppose that he had not offended me already?
23498	did you see that, sir?
23498	do you see the star I mean?"
23498	exclaimed Pedro,"do you not know Anegada?
23498	has it dropped anything since you last looked at it?"
23498	he exclaimed in English,"where the deuce did you come from, and how long have you been on deck?"
23498	he exclaimed, as he peered at me in the faint light of the lantern,"who are you, and what is the matter here?
23498	in what way, pray?"
23498	is it a collision?
23498	or is it a case of sthrandin''?
23498	or, rather, what is the picture of Him that our ghostly advisers and teachers have drawn of Him?
23498	so it''s_ you_, thin, is it, Misther Dugdale?
23498	thought I,"so he has returned to his right mind, has he?
23498	what brig is that?"
23498	what is that you say?"
23498	what''s that, hot coffee?
23498	would you?
28652	A ball?
28652	A bird''s- nest, is there?
28652	Are there any more nests in the field?
28652	Are you hurt?
28652	Broken your Big South Window, have you? 28652 But how came the basins empty?"
28652	Ca n''t I put on one of my clean suits?
28652	Ca n''t we have a game of dominoes before I go?
28652	Can you guess what we came for?
28652	Did you get one in the city?
28652	Do you remember the old spinning wheel we have up in the attic?
28652	Do you want to ride with me in the buggy, or help drive the sheep?
28652	Have you sold them?
28652	How about a bumblebee?
28652	How about a kite?
28652	How do they get the wool off the sheep?
28652	How do they make the wool into clothes?
28652	How much do you guess it weighs?
28652	Is n''t this grand?
28652	Mother,he asked,"did you feed the chickens?"
28652	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
28652	Oh, Father, you are n''t going to cut the grass now, are you?
28652	So it''s Bobby''s kite, is it?
28652	So your mother''s coming home, is she?
28652	Well, Bobby,said Father one morning,"can you and Betty spare the hay, so we can draw it into the barn?"
28652	Well, Rover,said one of the men,"what did you come for to- day?"
28652	What can I do for you?
28652	What can it be that makes that big noise?
28652	What has happened to our pond?
28652	What is in your basket?
28652	What is it like?
28652	What is that?
28652	What is the matter, Bobby?
28652	What shall I do?
28652	What shall I do?
28652	What time did you say Mother was coming?
28652	When shall I be allowed to go trotting down the road all alone, like John and Sue?
28652	Where are you taking the sheep?
28652	Where did you get it?
28652	Why Bobby Hill, what have you been doing?
28652	Why I do believe-- I do believe-- can it be those are pussy willows?
28652	Why did I do it? 28652 Why did he come back in the dead of Winter?"
28652	Why does n''t Bobby come with our breakfast?
28652	Why does n''t Bobby come with our breakfast?
28652	Why not get Mr. Hill''s on Monday?
28652	Why not use the flags to keep the bird''s nests safe?
28652	Wo n''t that be fine to tell Mother?
28652	As fast as he could run, Bobby ran to the village, and as he ran, he kept thinking,"Will he be at home?
28652	Father looked out of his window and said,"Red Top was smarter than you, was n''t he?"
28652	Father saw Bobby fall and ran toward him, thinking as he ran,"Oh, what if Prince steps on Bobby or kicks him?"
28652	Is it?"
28652	Then he called down,"Bobby, how would you and Betty like to ride to the barn on the load of hay?"
28652	Then he said to Mr. Martin,"Will you let me put that big pane into Mr. Hill''s window?
28652	Was there ever a grander sound?"
28652	What could it have been?"
28652	What were all those little gray things on the twigs around Robin?
28652	When Bobby reached Mr. Barlow''s shop, as soon as he could get his breath, he said,"Oh, Mr. Barlow, have you a big window pane?
28652	When he came near, Bobby said,"Oh, Rover, ca n''t you help me out?"
28652	Which was strange, was n''t it?
28652	Why_ did_ I do it?"
28652	Will he have a big glass?"
28652	Would four dollars be enough?"
22874	A mistake? 22874 All through with your drive?
22874	And do you mean to say,he questioned,"that you propose to invest your good money in this railroad project of his?
22874	And have you found him?
22874	And my friend here, too?
22874	And that is-- tell me what, señorita?
22874	And this is the way railroads are built?
22874	Another city sportsman shot for a deer, eh?
22874	Anybody run past you just now?
22874	Are all your countrymen so free with complimentary speeches?
22874	Are n''t you glad to see us?
22874	Are you joking?
22874	Are you not afraid? 22874 As a friend, would you mind telling me why?
22874	But how can I do it-- how?
22874	But if something happened to Señor Hatch and Señor Bragg?
22874	But none equal to this country, I''ll wager?
22874	But not Señor Lazaro?
22874	But the progressive citizens, the ruling class-- what do you think of them?
22874	But the skeletons we saw?
22874	But what is it I am to do? 22874 But where are the falls?"
22874	But where is she?
22874	But you doubt if it is?
22874	By placing the stock on the market?
22874	By what?
22874	Ca n''t you find a brand from the fire? 22874 Can it be arranged so that I may get out quickly and easily?"
22874	Can you come with me? 22874 Can you get the fellows together?"
22874	Can you read Spanish?
22874	Can you reason like that in a moment when your life is in the most terrible danger? 22874 Character work?"
22874	Could you not induce him to walk down here after dark? 22874 Did I understand you to say, señor, that you have the next room?"
22874	Did he? 22874 Did n''t believe what?"
22874	Did n''t stop to say a word? 22874 Did you get Lazaro?"
22874	Did you have a mother?
22874	Did you promise her you would be good?
22874	Did you see that man?
22874	Did you slip? 22874 Did you take my advice as a tip in regard to that railroad deal?"
22874	Did you, Felipe?
22874	Do n''t you care for rye? 22874 Do n''t you drink at all?"
22874	Do ye mean it?
22874	Do you fancy you could escape?
22874	Do you hear me?
22874	Do you know him, sir?
22874	Do you mean Frank Merriwell?
22874	Do you mean that your habits have such a hold on you already?
22874	Do you mean to admit,asked Jerome,"that you are willing to be governed by this fellow, who is scarcely more than a boy?
22874	Do you think so? 22874 Do you think so?
22874	Do you wish to go in?
22874	Do you?
22874	Do? 22874 Does Señor Merriwell intend to hold a large amount of the stock?"
22874	Does it, indeed, me lad?
22874	Does your father know you drink?
22874	Eh? 22874 Eh?
22874	Eh?
22874	Eh?
22874	For money?
22874	For what purpose?
22874	For what shall I live now?
22874	Have a cigarette?
22874	Have n''t you made a mistake?
22874	Have you a plan?
22874	Have you another?
22874	Have you found him yet?
22874	Have you seen anything of pursuers?
22874	Have you thought what a terrible death he died? 22874 Have you yet to learn that a Del Norte dares anything?
22874	Have you? 22874 He said so?"
22874	How are we going to get clear of this trap?
22874	How are you, my poor boy?
22874	How can it be done? 22874 How can ye?"
22874	How comes it that you are here?
22874	How could that be? 22874 How could that interest me?"
22874	How did the man look?
22874	How did you get into this house?
22874	How do you like the people down there?
22874	How does he get money?
22874	How far is Elizabethtown?
22874	How gal?
22874	How is he up against it?
22874	How is he?
22874	How is it that by working all my life I can pay you? 22874 How is that possible?"
22874	How is the road?
22874	How long ago did this happen? 22874 How long ago did you perfect this invention?"
22874	How long? 22874 How many?"
22874	How much do you contemplate investing?
22874	How much is it?
22874	How was it stolen by this Guilford, señor?
22874	How would you get hold of this land and obtain a railroad land grant from the Mexican government?
22874	How you know so much''bout him?
22874	How? 22874 How?"
22874	How?
22874	How?
22874	How?
22874	I do n''t doubt it; but does that prove that all men, or even the majority of men, who have none of the small vices are mean or rascally? 22874 I do n''t opine you''re going to dispute a lady?"
22874	I do n''t presume you are looking for a business opening here?
22874	I wonder what has become of him?
22874	If you are-- what then?
22874	In danger?
22874	In short,he said,"you thought I was fooling him?"
22874	Indeed? 22874 Is anything wrong, señor?"
22874	Is he here with another cock- and- bull story about land grants?
22874	Is he in New York?
22874	Is it you, Misther Merriwell?
22874	Is n''t it delightful, Frank?
22874	Is that strange? 22874 Is there anything that will prevent you from giving me your services to- night?"
22874	Is there none in this place?
22874	Is this Frank Merriwell?
22874	It is settled that the road will be constructed?
22874	It might put an end to the project?
22874	It says what?
22874	Just what do you mean, sir,he questioned,"when you state you are ready to come in if the deal is carried through properly?"
22874	Know all about his plans, I suppose? 22874 Mebbe you go back on me?"
22874	Mebbe you tell um Merriwell Red Ben help carry off gal?
22874	Morgan?
22874	Mr. Scott, do you approve of such a scheme?
22874	Never?
22874	No; but what''s the use? 22874 No?"
22874	Not a dollar?
22874	Not even when Bantry Hagan again finds an opportunity to talk to you? 22874 Now that Del Norte is gone, it seems that you should not have any great trouble, Frank?"
22874	O''Toole, where are you hurt?
22874	Of course it----"If anything serious were to happen to important members of your company-- to you, Señor Scott, we will say?
22874	Of course you do not mean to place your father in that class?
22874	Of course your company intends to retain a controlling interest in the road?
22874	Oh, is it you, Starbright, old man? 22874 Oh, why do you call them bad habits?
22874	Oh, you do?
22874	Only one?
22874	Pushed you?
22874	Pushed you?
22874	Pwhat th''divvil are you doin'', Ben? 22874 Quit?"
22874	Ranches and plantations? 22874 Really?
22874	See here, Bronson,he said,"have you any particular duty on hand just now?"
22874	See the girl in flowing white?
22874	See this vial, Señor Hagan? 22874 Seems to be?"
22874	Señor Hagan escaped from the fire?
22874	So you''re going to have the boy arrested? 22874 So you, too, have been robbed?"
22874	That is what you consider real sport, is it?
22874	The company is formed and the stock issued?
22874	The construction of the railroad?
22874	The lake?
22874	The one Bart saw running away?
22874	The railroad will be built without your taking an active part in its actual construction?
22874	The stock of this company you think will be a profitable investment for those who may purchase it, señor?
22874	Then he is dead?
22874	Then he''s not stopping in this hotel?
22874	Then it is likely he will be the one most benefited by the building of this road?
22874	Then it was you who did it?
22874	Then it was you who fled before me?
22874	Then what did you say?
22874	Then why should it not be capitalized for four millions?
22874	Then you are ready to carry this thing through without me?
22874	Then you expect to come into an inheritance, señor?
22874	Then you like the idea, sweetheart?
22874	Then you think there may be a doubt about it?
22874	Then you used to drink and smoke?
22874	Want these fellows?
22874	Was it him? 22874 We''ll build it, and the general public will pay the bills?"
22874	Well, did n''t you ever see the time when you felt that, just as you were about to take part in some contest, a drink might give you vim and energy?
22874	Well?
22874	Were you Del Norte''s friend?
22874	What am I to receive?
22874	What are you after?
22874	What are you doing, Dade?
22874	What are you driving at? 22874 What are you thinking of?"
22874	What are you trying to do?
22874	What can we do, Ridgeway?
22874	What did he do?
22874	What did he say to you?
22874	What did he say?
22874	What did you say?
22874	What do you think about it, Elsie?
22874	What do you want?
22874	What do you want?
22874	What do you want?
22874	What do you wish to know about the Central Sonora Railroad?
22874	What good would it do me to be afraid?
22874	What got?
22874	What great wrong has Merriwell done you?
22874	What happened? 22874 What if I should tell you that I do?"
22874	What if you are?
22874	What in the world are you doing here, Merry?
22874	What in the world are you doing here?
22874	What is he doing?
22874	What is it, Merry?
22874	What is it-- oh, what is it?
22874	What is it?
22874	What is it?
22874	What is that sound?
22874	What is the matter?
22874	What is your price?
22874	What made you bring him?
22874	What makes you think that?
22874	What man?
22874	What of it?
22874	What other reason could there have been?
22874	What sort of an outlet?
22874	What will be the par value of the stock?
22874	What you do here?
22874	What you do with gal?
22874	What''ll we do now? 22874 What''s happened here, anyhow?"
22874	What''s he doing here?
22874	What''s his name?
22874	What''s in the wind, Wallace? 22874 What''s that?"
22874	What''s the game, Frank?
22874	What''s the man driving at?
22874	What''s the matter, Bart?
22874	What''s the matter, man?
22874	What''s the matter?
22874	What? 22874 What?"
22874	What?
22874	When?
22874	Where Mexico?
22874	Where am I?
22874	Where are you, Del Norte?
22874	Where did he take her?
22874	Where does all the smoke go to?
22874	Where had he heard that voice before?
22874	Where in the world did you all drop from?
22874	Where is Frank?
22874	Where is O''Toole?
22874	Where is he fitting?
22874	Where is she?
22874	Where is that Indian?
22874	Where is the chundering old bump-- I mean the blundering old chump?
22874	Where was the man then?
22874	Where will we find them? 22874 Where?"
22874	Where?
22874	Where?
22874	Whither did they go?
22874	Who are you? 22874 Who are you?"
22874	Who are you?
22874	Who are your intimate associates in this great project, if I am not presuming too far by asking, Señor Scott?
22874	Who did you see?
22874	Who is Spice Worden?
22874	Who is he?
22874	Who is it?
22874	Who is it?
22874	Who is this boy, Hagan?
22874	Why ca n''t we do it?
22874	Why ca n''t we?
22874	Why did he deserve it? 22874 Why did n''t you leave me there to die?
22874	Why did you do it-- you, my enemy?
22874	Why did you ever cross my path, and tempt me to such a death with your money? 22874 Why do ye come here for that?"
22874	Why do you growl in that manner? 22874 Why have you any great cares to worry you now?"
22874	Why not here? 22874 Why not?"
22874	Why not?
22874	Why should I agree?
22874	Why should you do me an injury? 22874 Why should you for me be sorry?"
22874	Why, how can you bear to deprive yourself of such a comfort and luxury? 22874 Why, what does he propose to do?"
22874	Why, yes, me boy, that''s it; but how did you guess so quick?
22874	Why-- er-- when do you dine?
22874	Will you name them?
22874	Will you pay it?
22874	Will you permit us to examine that document?
22874	With the Indian?
22874	Wo n''t you come in and sit down?
22874	Would you give up cigarettes and liquor?
22874	Yes?
22874	You are certain, señor, that this injury is not serious?
22874	You are confident that the road will pay?
22874	You can?
22874	You do n''t mean that Mexican railroad affair, do you?
22874	You do n''t mean to tell me ye followed me here?
22874	You do n''t suspect foul play, do you?
22874	You do not apprehend a serious termination?
22874	You have seen them?
22874	You knew him?
22874	You know him well, do you, Wallace? 22874 You look like a walking arsenal?"
22874	You refuse?
22874	You seem very much interested in him?
22874	You shoot um Del Norte?
22874	You steal gal?
22874	You think I can not accomplish it?
22874	You think you kill um Del Norte?
22874	You think, Señor Hagan, you think-- what?
22874	You want marry gal?
22874	You were a great athlete?
22874	You''re sure the officers did not follow you here?
22874	Your life? 22874 Am I correct in this statement?
22874	Am I dreaming?"
22874	Am I not right?"
22874	Am I right?"
22874	And Hagan was not locked up either?"
22874	And still we may hold an interest in it?"
22874	And you came all this distance?
22874	Anything gone wrong?"
22874	Anything wrong?"
22874	Are you at your age a slave to cigarettes?"
22874	Are you going to let Americans open up all your mines and work them?"
22874	Are you rich now?"
22874	Are you sure they were pursuers?
22874	Are you trying to disguise your voice?
22874	But where-- where?"
22874	But, Felipe, you would not kill him to- night?"
22874	Ca n''t you put us wise a little more?"
22874	Ca n''t you remain in the East longer?"
22874	Ca n''t you see that your will power is weakened?"
22874	Call Worden, will you?"
22874	Can he be a relative of your enemy?"
22874	Can it be Hagan is here?
22874	Could he ever reach it?
22874	Could you swear, Mr. Scott, that I had anything whatever to do with this matter of which you speak?
22874	Did I tell you once that I was the bosom friend of Porfias del Norte?
22874	Did he turn pale?"
22874	Did he?"
22874	Did you fall into the water?"
22874	Did you get a fit of remorse?
22874	Did you just drive up?
22874	Did you never bet?"
22874	Did you never play cards?"
22874	Did your search for riches bring you so far?"
22874	Do n''t you want that railroad?
22874	Do you feel this?"
22874	Do you recognize and acknowledge me as your master?"
22874	Do you think you are dealing with children?
22874	Do you wish to see me die here in your wretched hut?"
22874	Forty miles from here?
22874	Frank came up and she clutched his arm, pointing at the retreating figure and almost panting:"Who is that man?"
22874	Had I better warn his father?
22874	Hagan stepped quickly to the door, against which he placed his solid body, at the same time calling:"Who is it that knocks?
22874	Has he bothered or insulted you?
22874	Has he not a rich mine down there somewhere in Sonora?"
22874	Hatch?"
22874	Have you an idea, Merry?"
22874	Have you any whisky in the house?"
22874	Have you been in Mexico much?"
22874	Have you gone daffy?"
22874	Have you ice in your veins?"
22874	Have you still a grain of hope in your soul?
22874	Have you thought of him praying to the saints, shrieking, moaning, sobbing, and dying at last in that horrible darkness?
22874	Have you thought of him smothering for want of air, his throat parched, his head bursting, his mind deranged?
22874	Have you yet to learn a Del Norte will risk anything to secure the woman he loves?"
22874	How did you come out?"
22874	How did you fall?
22874	How did you get through college without drinking?"
22874	How is Inza?"
22874	How like you the prospect, brave gringo?"
22874	How long do you think we''ll have to hide here in the cave, Ben?"
22874	I suppose you''ll be on hand to appear against Jalisco in the morning?"
22874	I suppose you''re ready to make a stake?
22874	I wo n''t rob you, Arthur?"
22874	If I''d had money enough to buy a pistol, or even a little poison----""What in the world are you talking about, Dade?
22874	If my mother finds out---- What shall I do?"
22874	If the plan is a promising one, and I am satisfied that the railroad will be a paying venture, why should I not invest my money in it?
22874	If you could attack him in that room and give him a great fright----""How is it possible?"
22874	If you were to kill him, how could you force him to pay you the money you demand?"
22874	Is it possible he did, Inza?"
22874	Is it yourself?"
22874	Is there no way to find out who he is?"
22874	Is there not some other way to open Arthur''s eyes?
22874	It was to defy Señor Hagan that you denied it?
22874	Lazaro?"
22874	Long toime no see, eh?"
22874	Merriwell?"
22874	No?
22874	Now you ca n''t guess why he grew suspicious?"
22874	Perhaps I can get the horses, and if I can----""Do you know the road?"
22874	Remember that once I vowed to cut from your mouth your stinging tongue?
22874	Should he make an opening large enough for his body as far as he could reach, what then could he do?
22874	So he dined with Mr. Scott, did he?
22874	So you''re pretty chummy with him now?"
22874	Sort of a bosom comrade, eh?"
22874	Tell me the truth, Señor Hagan, are the police still looking for me?"
22874	That man here?
22874	Then you have reformed?
22874	There was likewise indignation in his face and voice as he exclaimed:"Hagan?
22874	This is the limit, and---- Who''s that?"
22874	Was Merriwell with them?"
22874	Was he shooting at a deer?"
22874	Was it a flickering flare of the gas jet, or did the midnight eyes waver the least bit?
22874	Was it because he found you usurping his privileges, enriching yourself from his property, while you refused to acknowledge his rights?"
22874	Was it chance or fate that led Merry to the vicinity of the foot of the precipice over which O''Toole plunged in his unreasoning terror?
22874	Was it possible he could fail and perish with life and liberty almost in his very grasp?
22874	Were he to take so much trouble, what would he prove against me?"
22874	What brought you to this town?
22874	What do you think of him, Merriwell?"
22874	What do you want?"
22874	What do you want?"
22874	What happened to you, anyhow?
22874	What happened, Merry?
22874	What have we to dig with-- our bare hands?"
22874	What if you have been up against hard luck?
22874	What is the best course for me to pursue?
22874	What is the good news you bring?"
22874	What more for me would you do?
22874	What shall we do next?"
22874	What sort of a chap was this who could dispose of four men with the rapidity of lightning, using only his bare hands?
22874	What then did you do?"
22874	What will you do?"
22874	What''ll we do now?"
22874	What''s he doing now?"
22874	What''s the matter?
22874	When old Spooner was gone and the door closed, Hagan observed:"What cemetery did you dig him from, Felipe?
22874	When?"
22874	Where are they?"
22874	Where have they taken him?"
22874	Where is he now?"
22874	Where shall we go now, Frank?"
22874	Where?
22874	Who are you that knew my friend?"
22874	Who can it be?
22874	Who could appear as witnesses against me?
22874	Who could it have been?
22874	Who is he, me boy?"
22874	Who was the owner?"
22874	Why did n''t I do it?"
22874	Why did n''t you leave me to die and get me out of your way?
22874	Why do n''t you hasten?
22874	Why do you come here?
22874	Why not?
22874	Why should I?
22874	Why should he not, when he is getting richer and richer from property that is mine?
22874	Why should n''t I show myself to you?"
22874	Will you explain how it can?"
22874	Will you kindly clear it up for me, Mr. Harrigan?
22874	Will you take the chance?"
22874	Wot''s der matter?"
22874	Would n''t it be of benefit to you?"
22874	Yesterday afternoon?
22874	You do n''t mean to say that drinking has ever hurt me, do you?"
22874	You have traveled a great deal, have n''t you, Merriwell?"
22874	You know that Mexican that I arrested on the warrant you gave me?"
22874	You monster, how dared you do what you have done to- night?"
22874	You refuse to permit us to carry it out?"
22874	You thought my opportunity to keep that oath would never come, did you?
22874	You''re not afraid of dead men?"
22874	You''re sure there is no other way out of this cave?"
22874	Your friend they watch her?"
22874	Your suit against him was useless?"
22874	and what do you want here?"
22874	and what do you want?"
22874	cried Frank;"why the dickens have you locked yourself up this way?"
22874	he gruffly asked,"and what do you want?"
28727	Was it a great pleasure to see it die?
28727	Was that you laughed, Henry?
28727	What''s this?
28727	Are they coming back?
28727	But where did these pins come from or go to; and what did the boys expect to do with them all?
28727	What are you doing with that boat?"
28727	Where are they?
28727	Where are you?
28727	Why did the boys instinctively choose them for their currency, and pay everything with them?
28727	Why heap together mussel- shells; and what did a boy expect to do with all the marbles he won?
28727	You can imitate war, but how are you going to imitate peace?
28727	You could trade marbles for tops, but they were not money, like pins; and why were pins money?
28263	And now, my good preserver, in what way can we show our gratitude to you? 28263 Are they particularly uneducated, then?"
28263	Are they very watchful people?
28263	Are you all right?
28263	Are you on your way to some foreign Court-- or perhaps you are couriers with State secrets?
28263	Are you sure this is the right tree?
28263	Are you working for the State?
28263	But how can we all live with you, when we have no money?
28263	Can nothing be done?
28263	Can you get me my shoe, dear Grandmother?
28263	Can you reach it?
28263	Come and have another dance?
28263	Do n''t you know, Jeptha? 28263 Do n''t you see her beautiful white hair, and the flash of her knitting- needles?"
28263	Do n''t you see the mark?
28263	Do the boys ever annoy you? 28263 Do they sleep all the time?"
28263	Do you always knit so busily, Grandmother?
28263	Do you ever find any inconveniences from living so near the town?
28263	Do you know anything of Terli or the Wood- Trolls?
28263	Do you know where you''re going?
28263	Do you live here all alone?
28263	Do you see that window?
28263	Do you want them to hear? 28263 Does James Seton know anything about cats?"
28263	Does she knit_ much_?
28263	Every penny of it!--Shall it be brown or yellow? 28263 Everything?
28263	Has n''t it lasted well?
28263	Have you come to school to dance the polka? 28263 Have you heard?
28263	How am I to start, and where am I to go to?
28263	How could we ever have troubled over anything?
28263	How did that broken thing come into our Division?
28263	How is it people have been puzzling so long?
28263	How_ dare_ you?
28263	However did you manage to get out of Granny Pyetangle''s cupboard?
28263	I suppose we shall have a little money left, sha n''t we, Volodia?
28263	I trust you and your family will grace the party?
28263	I''ve brought you some more,said Bethea, holding out her bouquet,"shall I put them in the tumbler with the little one?"
28263	Is anyone coming?
28263	Is he very ill?
28263	Is it his sack that''s stuck?
28263	Is it near evening?
28263	Is the Sea- grandmother''s house far off?
28263	Is there any chance of my making my escape?
28263	Is there anyone near?
28263	Is there anything inside that_ you_ could stand upon?
28263	It does n''t seem like snakes now, does it?
28263	Nothing very serious, I hope?
28263	Of what do those patterns remind you?
28263	Oh what shall I do?
28263	Oh, what_ am_ I to do?
28263	Oh, you''re going to see Mikhail? 28263 Oh, you''re going to the Crab- boy, I suppose?"
28263	People still walk on two legs?
28263	Perhaps they''re dead, too?
28263	Shall I bring you a glass of lager- beer?
28263	Shall we go round on our way back, and order Bobbie some new guinea- pigs, as a surprise?
28263	So you have come all this way to find your golden shoe?
28263	The mistress wo n''t go another day?
28263	The_ fiasco_.... Do you think I may put a bean in to- night, or was I too angry?
28263	Then it would n''t be possible for you to take a message to my family?
28263	We must hang on to him,he said at last;"or what do you say to my trying to collect a dozen or so children, to pull?"
28263	We''ve got no dinner to- day; are you going after those Hedgehogs?
28263	Well, shall I pray not to be a coward?
28263	What am I to do, Godfather?
28263	What are Moles compared to this?
28263	What are they like?
28263	What can we do now?
28263	What do you see now?
28263	What do you think the uncles have promised us, Bobbie?
28263	What do you want?
28263	What has happened to that dreadful boy? 28263 What have we got to let down?"
28263	What in the world was that?
28263	What is it, Boris Andreïevitch?
28263	What is it, Elena Andreïevna?
28263	What is the matter, God- daughter? 28263 What is this that I hear?"
28263	What would Herr Badger say if he could see us now?
28263	What''s it like up above?
28263	What''s the good of diagrams, without a class to explain them to?
28263	What_ can_ the boy have fallen into?
28263	When are you a- coming to tea with us, Master Bobbie, and Missy?
28263	When-- where-- how-- who-- what?
28263	Where are the children?
28263	Where are you out so late? 28263 Where are you, Herr Heif?"
28263	Where is my father? 28263 Where is the boat kept?"
28263	Where shall they go to,_ Matoushka_? 28263 Where should we go to, then?"
28263	Where was your mother?
28263	Where''s the_ scaldino_, grandmother?
28263	Who are they I should like to know? 28263 Who are you, and what are you doing here?"
28263	Who''s to be nobles?
28263	Why do n''t you cry, too, Tuttu?
28263	Why do you ask, Tuttu?
28263	Why have I never seen you before?
28263	Why trouble your head about business, Elena Andreïevna? 28263 Why whatever is a cat- book, Miss Jerry?"
28263	Why, do n''t you see I''m waiting for Santa Klaus?
28263	Why, whatever is the matter?
28263	Will the children who took my shoe be asleep?
28263	Will you have it?
28263	Will you have mufflings and crumfits for tea, do you think, when we come?
28263	Will you tell me where I am to find the Trolls of the Palace?
28263	Would you believe me, that last week we dined_ every_ day off boiled Geneva newspapers and cabbage? 28263 Yes; it''s very unpleasant, is n''t it?"
28263	You did not know your old schoolmaster was a cousin of ours?
28263	You do n''t remember me? 28263 You do n''t see anything of my darling children, then?"
28263	You knew Anna Olsheffsky, perhaps?
28263	You know the great History and Arithmetic books that Herr Badger always keeps on the desk in front of him?
28263	You want to go to the Sea- grandmother, do n''t you?
28263	You would never have allowed anyone to touch that_ scaldino_, would you?
28263	You''re lying awake very late to- night-- what''s that for?
28263	You''ve got a little money left, have n''t you, Tuttu?
28263	_ You_ call yourself a private pupil?
28263	And may my old curtains be put in the Servants''Hall?
28263	Ca n''t you find any crack in the shed where you could break through?"
28263	Ca n''t you get me put on a settee in the Servants''Hall, or somewhere lively?"
28263	Do n''t you see, Tutti?"
28263	Do n''t you think so, dear Uncle Volodia?
28263	Do you hear me?
28263	Do you think she will be safe?"
28263	Grandmamma''s going to take me, and you''re being gathered to cheer up the sick people there-- aren''t you pleased?"
28263	Have n''t you heard she was drowned in the flood?
28263	Have you anything particular to ask him?"
28263	Have you seen it?"
28263	Have you such a thing as a pocket- knife?"
28263	He carefully uncovered it, and stepping back a few paces said proudly,"What do you think of_ that_, now?"
28263	How had she come to be amongst the shipload of"wild- men"in the misty ages when Thor yet walked the earth?
28263	How many of you are there?"
28263	How much did the medicine cost, child?"
28263	I have sent a great box of our title deeds to the lawyer in Viletna, and he is to go through them immediately-- but who knows how it may turn out?
28263	I suppose you would n''t like the passages?"
28263	I wonder if it''s tin, with moist colours?
28263	I''m so tired, grandmother.... How''s Bianca?"
28263	Is he still in the hole, or have they got him out?"
28263	Is my bonnet straight, Pyto?
28263	It''s all for you...."he muttered brokenly,"Have you got it?"
28263	Many''s the_ rouble_ Anna Olsheffsky( of blessed memory) has given to the people here, and why should n''t they be allowed to do their part?"
28263	May I choose?
28263	Miss Meadders is the tabby cat, ai n''t she?
28263	Oh, my darling child, where are you?"
28263	Shall I fetch my Aunt Olga, or would you prefer my old nurse?"
28263	Shall I tell you why Bobbie is so interested in guinea- pigs?"
28263	Suppose I choose new bed curtains?"
28263	Tell me: do you know anything of Terli or the Wood- Trolls?"
28263	The question is now, Where''s the shoe gone to?"
28263	There waved the great brown feet, and two or three steps would land them safely on the hearthrug, but how could it possibly be managed?
28263	There''ll be a big bean in the_ fiasco_ for each of us to- night, wo n''t there, Tutti?"
28263	WHAT ARE YOU DOING?''"]
28263	Well, what do you think, Daria Andreïevna?"
28263	What are you doing?"
28263	What could children want more?
28263	What do you say to that, children?"
28263	What do you say to that, my children?"
28263	What do you think of that, eh?"
28263	What have you to say for yourselves?"
28263	What is the matter?
28263	What shall we do?
28263	What sick person would n''t like to have Heartsease?"
28263	What was I to do?
28263	What will you ask of me?"
28263	What would he see awaiting him?
28263	Whatever shall I do if I have to be shut up with these ill- bred people?"
28263	When I came to sorting it out-- for I thought,''Why waste good wood, when you can burn it?
28263	Where am I?"
28263	Where are you hiding-- Why do you not come to me?"
28263	Where be you gone to?"
28263	Where have all the people gone to?"
28263	Where shall we fly to?"
28263	Where was I?"
28263	Which should it be?
28263	Who can have taken it?"
28263	Who do you imagine would provide the waves with nightcaps if_ I_ ever stopped?
28263	Who do you think it is, Mother?
28263	Who knows, Elena?
28263	Will James wait till Friday?"
28263	Would the Angel have kept her promise?
28263	You do n''t think it will come again, do you?"
28263	You remember?"
28263	You''ve heard nothing of the Goat- father, have you?"
28263	You_ have_ been good, have n''t you?"
28263	[ Illustration]"Have you courage enough to go and find your shoe by yourself?"
28263	_ Is_ it the wooden box?
28263	cried Marianne,"I hope you are not hurt?
28263	he panted;"where is the mistress?"
28263	said Jerry, triumphantly;"_ next Saturday!_--what do you say to that?"
28263	they cried,"Wo n''t_ you_ make us some bubbles?"
28263	what will happen to her?"
28263	whatever am I to do?
23384	''Tis a pretty spot?
23384	All good and true, I hope? 23384 Am I?
23384	An''am I_ really_ goin''to be hanged?
23384	An''d''ye promise to take no more than six niggers to prewent this escape?
23384	An''s''pose,said she,"dat Keona and missy Alice comes out ob cave w''en you two be talkerin''sich a lot of stuff?"
23384	An''you''ll not say a word about it to nobody?
23384	And how can you expect us to put ourselves so completely in your power?
23384	And shall we have no more wars-- no more of these terrible deeds of blood?
23384	And suppose you never return to us, Mister Gascoyne?
23384	And suppose,said Corrie, in a tone of withering sarcasm,"suppose all this happened to Alice, instead of the dirty nigger?"
23384	And to what purpose such waste of powder?
23384	And what is your plan?
23384	And what more would you have?
23384	And what then?
23384	And where do you mean to go?
23384	And where is the second boat to be hidden?
23384	And would proclaiming himself a pirate be a good way of accomplishing that end, mother?
23384	And would you call that justice?
23384	And you know what it is to be misunderstood, misjudged, do n''t you?
23384	And you''re sure you''ve known him long?
23384	Are any of the hands on shore?
23384	Are we to go up there?
23384	Are ye sartin sure o''this?
23384	Are you a resident in this island?
23384	At any rate,he continued,"you would not have me stand idly by while my friend is drowning, would you?"
23384	Ay, time is precious, who will go?
23384	But how am I to prevent his escape if I do not set a strong guard over the prison?
23384	But how do you know that Manton will go there?
23384	But how do you know that the grampus is not the pirate?
23384	But how is the thing to be done?
23384	But tell me, Mary,( here he spoke in earnest tones,)"is not Gascoyne at the bottom of this?"
23384	But what is the news you were so anxious to tell us?
23384	But what of Alice?
23384	But what of Alice?
23384	But where are you going to?
23384	But where is the man?
23384	But why not attempt to escape?
23384	But why not try to escape?
23384	Can I think too badly of one who confesses himself to be a_ pirate_?
23384	Can Mr Thorwald put out his pipe for a few minutes and accompany me to the cabin? 23384 Can you direct me how to steer, in order to reach that island?"
23384	Can you distinguish the stern of the schooner?
23384	Can you not say that she is in the hands of God-- of a loving_ Father_?
23384	Come, captain, do n''t be hard,said Henry,"what will you take for him?"
23384	Come, now,said Bumpus, in a remonstrative tone,"you do n''t really b''lieve I''m a pirate, do you?"
23384	Corrie,said the former,"I''m sure that you would not kill a pirate in cold blood, any more than you would kill a kitten-- would you?"
23384	D''ye hear me, boy?
23384	D''ye know what pirates are, Puppy?
23384	Did I say I was going to?
23384	Did it never occur to you, Gascoyne, that you may have been the murderer of the_ souls_ of these men?
23384	Did you bring the chain and padlock, Sambo?
23384	Did you ever kill a cat?
23384	Do his late services weigh nothing with you?
23384	Do n''t I? 23384 Do n''t you think if you wos to tell him that Gascoyne_ is_ yer father he would side with us?"
23384	Do you not believe me, Henry? 23384 Do you not think it very likely that they may have run there now-- that they may be there at this moment?"
23384	Do you promise to let no one else know wot I tell ye?
23384	Do?
23384	Does he, though? 23384 Father,"said Alice, earnestly,"God pardons the chief of sinners-- why will not man do so?"
23384	For what end?
23384	Has he given you much trouble?
23384	Has it ever struck you that this Gascoyne, as he calls himself, knows more about the pirate than he chooses to tell?
23384	Have you authority for what you do?
23384	Have you brought your kit with you, John?
23384	Have you heard how nearly I was lost, mother?
23384	How can I?
23384	How can we save her?
23384	How do you know that? 23384 How many men are to be with Gascoyne?"
23384	How so?
23384	How?
23384	I can not afford to sell him at any price?
23384	I say, Henry, who''s that big fellow?
23384	I think-- that is to say, do n''t_ you_ think-- that it would be as well to put about now?
23384	If he has often said he wished you to go to sea, would he not be delighted to hear that you are going?
23384	Indeed? 23384 Is Alice awake?"
23384	Is that you, jailer?
23384	Is the dark''un there?
23384	Is the mate aboard?
23384	Is you ill?
23384	It seems to me,said Mr Mason, gravely,"that our chief difficulty will be to save ourselves from our friends--""Would friends harm us, father?"
23384	May I read it? 23384 May we trust him, mother?"
23384	Now, father,said Henry,"I suppose you have no objection to make your escape?"
23384	Now, here it is,continued Burke, becoming much excited,"wot''s to hinder that there letter bein''a forgery?--ay, that''s the word, a forgery?
23384	Now, lad, are you ready?
23384	Now, lads, are you all in the boat? 23384 Now, tell me, Poopy,"said Alice,"did you ever hear of friends who were not really friends, but enemies?"
23384	Now, then, let''s to work again with a will,said Corrie;"what d''ye say to try punching him?"
23384	Now,said Dan,"could any man want better proof than this that John Bumpus_ is not_ a pirate?"
23384	O Gascoyne, has it come to this?
23384	Overboard?
23384	Prevent whose escape?
23384	Quite sure; why?
23384	Say you so?
23384	Seen who?
23384	Shall we have a stand- up fight with''em, Bill?
23384	So they are, Puppy, and you''re the best of''em; but I was speakin''of the fellers on the other side of the island, d''ye see?
23384	So,exclaimed the stout seaman, stopping short in his rolling walk, and gazing earnestly into his captain''s face,"I''m to be sold to a woman?"
23384	So,said he, on returning to the deck;"this is the counterpart of the noted pirate, is it?
23384	Sprung a leak; is there anchorage in the bay?
23384	Sure? 23384 Sure?"
23384	Surely this is heaping unnecessary indignity upon me?
23384	Tell me, friend, I entreat you,said the pastor earnestly, laying his hand on Jo''s arm,"have you seen my child?"
23384	That is a good wish, but why did the chief begin war?
23384	That''s entertainin'', ai n''t it, Toozle?
23384	The ooman aboard?
23384	The what?
23384	Then it was you who fired the shot, Captain Gascoyne? 23384 There is an island somewhere hereabouts,"said the lieutenant,"where the pirates are in the habit of hiding sometimes, is there not?"
23384	Think you that I would stand here idle if our boat could live in such a sea as now rolls on the rocks? 23384 Trust you, mother?"
23384	Well, but what makes you so anxious?
23384	What are you laughing at?
23384	What d''ye say?
23384	What d''ye think, Alice?
23384	What do you intend to do?
23384	What do you mean, Corrie, by such conduct?
23384	What do you think it is, my pet?
23384	What ground have you for saying so?
23384	What has_ he_ bin an''done?
23384	What is punching?
23384	What is that?
23384	What mean you? 23384 What means the boy?"
23384	What was that, think you?
23384	What will be his doom,said she, in a husky voice,"if his life is spared?"
23384	What would the chief say to the Christians?
23384	What would you have me do, then?
23384	What would you think the best thing that could happen?
23384	What, my mother?
23384	What, then, would you advise?
23384	When is they coming?
23384	When?--where to?-- why? 23384 Where away?"
23384	Where got you the news, Will Corrie?
23384	Whereabout is the boat?
23384	Which of you am I to believe?
23384	Who? 23384 Why do n''t you ask_ me_?"
23384	Why do you take so great an interest in this man, dear?
23384	Why not tell me all, Henry?
23384	Why not?
23384	Why not?
23384	Why not?
23384	Why not?
23384	Why so, lad?
23384	Why, how do I know, and how do you know, that these fellows are not pirates in disguise?
23384	Why?
23384	Why?
23384	Will me?
23384	Will six be enough?
23384	Will you come on board my vessel, and accompany me in one of my boats to yours?
23384	Wot did it speak?
23384	Wot shell?
23384	Wot''s Poopy?
23384	Wot''s in the pistol?
23384	Wot''s that you say, capting?
23384	Wot''s to do?
23384	Would it not be as well to examine the man called Surly Dick before leaving these waters? 23384 Would n''t it hurt him?"
23384	Yes; but how are we to know whether they''re in the cave or not?
23384	You do n''t mean for to say you do n''t know?
23384	You do n''t say so? 23384 You must know,"he began,"that Henry and his mother and I go away to- night--""To- night?"
23384	You tell me that there were some of the men in the schooner whom you kept aboard against their will?
23384	You''re a friend of his, are ye?
23384	You''ve got eleven men, I trust, Sambo?
23384	''Cause why?
23384	Again he was about to turn away when Dick cried out--"Stay, sir, will you stand by me if I shew you the way?"
23384	Ai n''t it, Toozle, my boy?"
23384	Ai n''t it, Toozle?"
23384	An''is there a man here wot''ll tell me he has n''t often an''over again mistook the crack of a big gun for a clap o''thunder?"
23384	And if they were_ not_ agents of the law, who were they, and where were they conveying him?
23384	And you?"
23384	Besides, even if she had, what good could come of her exploration?
23384	Besides, has he not saved my life, and Captain Montague''s, and Corrie''s?
23384	But come, boy; what have you heard of this pirate, and what do you mean about a wounded nigger?"
23384	But how d''ye know, my man?"
23384	But if there''s no easier style of work to be done, I fancy I must be content with what falls to my lot?"
23384	But in the case of man''s law, who is to bear Gascoyne''s punishment and set_ him_ free?"
23384	But who''s your friend?"
23384	But you no tink it am berer to take boat away-- pull him out ob sight?"
23384	But, Mr Burke, will you answer me this-- if it_ was_ a forgery, got up for the purpose of saving this man''s life,_ at what time was it forged_?
23384	But_ wo n''t_ I give it you all in my first letter?
23384	Ca n''t a man forge a post- mark as easy as any other mark?"
23384	Can we not meet again before you go?"
23384	Can you not put confidence in me?
23384	Can you tell me nothing of him more definite than this, friend?"
23384	Cause why?
23384	Come, what have ye got to say to me?
23384	Come, will you go with me?"
23384	Corrie, my boy, is it yourself?
23384	D''ye know what it''s like?"
23384	D''ye see?"
23384	D''ye think your father would leave you lying out in the cold all night?"
23384	D''ye understand?"
23384	D''ye understand?"
23384	Do n''t_ you_, Corrie?"
23384	Do you believe me, Mary?"
23384	Do you believe me, Mary?"
23384	Do you happen to know where he is or what he''s doing?"
23384	Do you know that he is now in the jail?"
23384	Do you not believe the account that I gave of myself to you and your mother?"
23384	Do you think I am right in all this, Mary?"
23384	Do you think it likely that murderers or thieves would send to let us know when they were coming?"
23384	Does everybody else think that too?"
23384	Eh?
23384	Gascoyne took no notice of this remark, but calling Corrie to his side, said--"Can you swim, boy?"
23384	Give it up now, d''ye hear?"
23384	Grampus, is that you?"
23384	Has Will Corrie been here this morning?"
23384	Has he been very wicked, papa?"
23384	Hast seen any of the niggers, or did you mistake this poor pig for one?"
23384	Have you any right, then, to compass your own death by thus giving yourself up?"
23384	Have you nothing to say about yourself-- about Alice?"
23384	He even smiled when he replied--"How can you ask me to give my word of honour?
23384	He glided up to Dick, who said in a low whisper--"Is all ready?"
23384	How do you know that he is so trustworthy?"
23384	How far are you aware of his character and employment?
23384	How many men have you?"
23384	How say you, Bumpus; could you make up your mind to cast anchor here for a year or so?"
23384	How''s it to be done?"
23384	How''s your beak, Dick, my boy?"
23384	How_ can_ she have come up here?"
23384	However, since he is your friend, Henry, it''s all right; what''s tother''s name?"
23384	I say, Mr Scraggs, should we shew them the_ red_, by way of comforting their hearts?"
23384	I suspect--""Henry,"said the widow, again interrupting her exasperated son,"do you think your mother would do what is wrong?"
23384	If these words be true, are not all the words of God equally true?
23384	In the midst of a volley of excited conversation Henry suddenly exclaimed,"But what of Gascoyne?
23384	Is Gascoyne a pirate, or is n''t he?
23384	Is the boat ready, Mr Mulroy?"
23384	Is there an honest man among ye who''ll take in hand to do this for me?"
23384	Is this a new frock you''ve got to go to church with?
23384	It ai nt b''kfust- t''m''yet?"
23384	Jo expressed no desire to become enlightened on this point, but continued to gaze so earnestly that Corrie started up and exclaimed--"What is it, Jo?"
23384	Kickup, wot''s wrong?
23384	Mayhap she knows summat about Alice?"
23384	More than that,"cried Dan, waxing eager and earnest,"if it was a forgery, got up for this purpose,_ why was it not produced at the trial_?
23384	Nothing wrong at the cottage, I trust?"
23384	Now, wot I''ve got to ask of you is-- Will ye submit peaceable like to have it done?"
23384	Now, wot say ye to that?"
23384	Oh, if--""What''s all that you''re saying, Corrie?"
23384	Poopy, my lovely black darling; where_ have_ you come from?
23384	Presently, Corrie became grave, and said,"But what of the third, the little chap, all over gold lace?
23384	Puppy, do n''t you confess that you are no better than a vegetable?
23384	So then, the two schooners bear so strong a resemblance as to be easily mistaken for each other?"
23384	Some of party are my friends, d''ye understand?
23384	Surely you can trust_ me_?
23384	Then Corrie summoned up courage, and, going aft to Gascoyne, looked up in his face and said--"You''re searching for Henry, I think?"
23384	They looks, an''they runs, an''they yells, an''they vanishes, but they never speaks; d''ye see?
23384	W''at''s de use o''life w''en ums nothin''to live for?
23384	Well, well, after all that yer friends have said of ye, Jo Bumpus, I do believe that yer_ not_ born to be hanged?"
23384	What do you mean by it?"
23384	What honour has a pirate to boast of, think you?"
23384	What of him?
23384	What say you to that, Sambo?"
23384	What say you, John Bumpus?"
23384	What say you, Kickup?"
23384	What would you advise, Mr Montague?"
23384	What would you say if I were to take it into my head to protect myself?"
23384	What''s wrong with you?"
23384	When do you leave?"
23384	Where did you say they are to meet us?"
23384	Where is he?
23384	Where is the pirate captain?"
23384	Which o''the three are you speaking of-- the grampus?"
23384	Who is he?"
23384	Why do you allow him to call you` Mary?''
23384	Why do you suffer yourself to be annoyed by him?
23384	Why is this?
23384	Why you run so?
23384	Will it interest you more in Gascoyne, and induce you to use your influence in his favour, if I tell you that-- that--_he is my husband_?"
23384	Will you go with us?"
23384	Wot''ll your poor mother say?"
23384	Would you have me to forget all this because men say that he is a pirate?"
23384	You ai n''t a- goin''to tell me the Freemasons''word, are ye?
23384	You do n''t take me for a woman or a child, that will be apt to cry out when hurt?"
23384	You will go to her to- morrow, Mrs Stuart, wo n''t you?"
23384	You''ll be sure to be there?"
23384	_ I_ do n''t believe it-- who does?
23384	_ Is_ it too late?
23384	am I alone?"
23384	am I right?"
23384	am dat you?"
23384	and_ wo n''t_ you open your eyes just until they look like two blue saucers?"
23384	are they?"
23384	are you the father o''the little gal?
23384	boy, what d''ye want with me?"
23384	cried Dick Price,"I put it to yourself, Mister Gascoyne, if I did n''t treat ye as if ye wos a lamb?"
23384	dear Bumpus, what_ shall_ we do?"
23384	did n''t they not?"
23384	do you really advise me to bombard a defenceless place in which, as far as I can see, there are none but women and children?"
23384	exclaimed Henry;"I thought you knew all the passages about the island?"
23384	has he slept in this house all night?"
23384	have they_ really_ done this?"
23384	he shrieked, with a fiendish laugh,"I''ve escaped you, have I?
23384	is it?"
23384	is that it?
23384	men who can be trusted both in regard to their fighting qualities, and their ability to hold their tongues?"
23384	mother,"said Henry, reproachfully,"why did you not tell me sooner about Gascoyne?
23384	said Bumpus, in a hoarse whisper,"here''s another fut that do n''t belong to-- what''s her name-- Puppy, did ye say?"
23384	said Mrs Stuart;"surely you can trust me?"
23384	say you?"
23384	spare me, Mary; why do you harrow my broken heart with such a picture?"
23384	that''s your game is it?"
23384	the descendant o''the Sea Kings, as he calls himself?"
23384	there''s no sich a thing as a ghost--""Ai n''t there?"
23384	w''at for was me born?"
23384	what can I say?"
23384	what is scragged?"
23384	what sort o''brute''s that?"
23384	where got ye the dog?"
23384	where?"
23384	who will join me?"
23384	who will lend a hand?"
23384	why run so great a risk as this?"
23384	wot do I care for post- marks?
23384	you''ve come to let me out, have you?"
27922	A bigger one? 27922 A surprise?
27922	Ah, a Banshee''s Wail, is it?
27922	Am I not correct?
27922	And what do they teach you there?
27922	Are we going to buy something?
27922	Are you all right? 27922 Are you coming_ down_?"
27922	Beg your pardon?
27922	Bird?
27922	But Phoenix, what did you want with his binoculars?
27922	But how are we going to hide the wires? 27922 But what are we going to do if the Scientist does get caught in one?"
27922	But what_ is_ it, Phoenix?
27922	Ca n''t you remember to wake me a bit more gently? 27922 Can you see anything, my boy?"
27922	Can you stand up yet?
27922	Cinnamon?
27922	Could you kindly tell us--"Will you have a cigar?
27922	David, eh?
27922	Did they shoot you?
27922	Do I have one too?
27922	Do Sea Monsters have money?
27922	Do you know yet what it''s for? 27922 Do you mean-- are you going to give me-- lessons?"
27922	Do you need any help up there?
27922	Do you really think it will work?
27922	Do you think he saw us?
27922	Do you think it''ll come back, Phoenix?
27922	Do-- do you think a week''s practice is enough?
27922	Does it feel any better now?
27922	Frightened, my dear fellow?
27922	H- h- how am I going to sit?
27922	How about electricity, Phoenix?
27922	How are we going to travel, Phoenix?
27922	How long have you been caught?
27922	How?
27922	I beg your pardon?
27922	I do perform that rather well, do n''t I? 27922 I had no intention of-- I am afraid that I-- Stuck, did you say?
27922	I trust you see signs of progress, my boy?
27922	I trust,said the bird at last,"that you are not of a scientific turn of mind?"
27922	In all the papers, you say? 27922 Indeed?"
27922	Is she a Witch?
27922	Is that you, dear?
27922	Is that you, my boy?
27922	It''s really up to you, Phoenix,David shouted back,"but how about the-- the-- Biffens or Whiffens, or whatever you called them?"
27922	It''s too bad-- I mean, could n''t you-- it would be nice if we-- Well, do you really_ have_ to go to South America? 27922 Now, Phoenix,"David whispered as he wrapped the wet towel around the Phoenix''s head,"what''s happened?"
27922	Now, as you were saying--?
27922	Now, dearies, what''ll you be wanting? 27922 Now, listen, Phoenix,_ ca n''t_ you tell me what all this is for?
27922	Oh, Phoenix, what happened? 27922 Oh, Phoenix, what is it, what is it?"
27922	Oh, Phoenix, you do n''t think he''ll come back, do you?
27922	Oh, well,it continued, more mildly,"one does not fight fate, does one?
27922	Our what?
27922	Phoenix,he whispered,"how did you do it?
27922	Rub my foot, will you? 27922 Sent him back?
27922	Shall we go?
27922	She said that she would''beat my tail feathers off,''did she not? 27922 Should you like some breakfast, David?"
27922	So it is n''t Saturday?
27922	Stick o''gum, lad?
27922	Sugar cookies, by any chance?
27922	The Monster bears up very well under this fearful strain-- don''t you think so, my boy? 27922 The-- the Banshee of Mare''s Nest Wood?"
27922	This is all very well in its place, but we_ should_--"Ready?
27922	Uh-- what about-- uh-- that?
27922	Unusual?
27922	Want to race?
27922	Well, Phoenix,said the largest Gryffon coldly,"you know the Rule, I believe?"
27922	Well, ah-- How are you coming along, my boy? 27922 Well, my boy,"it called over its shoulder,"whom shall we visit first?"
27922	Well... are you_ sure_ about the Scientist?
27922	Well?
27922	Were n''t we playing with a Faun just now?
27922	Were you in the war?
27922	Wh- wh- who''s that?
27922	What are they?
27922	What are you talking about, Phoenix?
27922	What did you say?
27922	What do they look like?
27922	What do you know about this?
27922	What happened?
27922	What is this snare doing here?
27922	What is this trap doing here? 27922 What were those last three, please?"
27922	What''s all this? 27922 What''s that?"
27922	What''s the matter?
27922	What, may I ask, are you doing here?
27922	What_ do_ you want, then?
27922	Where are we, Phoenix?
27922	Where are you going, Phoenix?
27922	Where are you?
27922	Where have you been?
27922	Where is she?
27922	Where to?
27922	Who-- set-- this-- snare? 27922 Who?"
27922	Will you look at that, now?
27922	You climbed up here?
27922	You mean the Gryffins, Gryffons, and Gryffens, my boy? 27922 You will not tell anyone that I am here?"
27922	Your bed, I presume? 27922 _ Clever_, my boy?
27922	_ Phoenix!_"My boy?
27922	A disgusting brute, is n''t it?"
27922	A gold- plated watch chain?
27922	A hand- knitted sweater?
27922	A magnificent idea, is n''t it?"
27922	A monogrammed ash tray?
27922	A profile, perhaps-- or would a full- length shot be more effective?
27922	A spell?
27922	A ticket to the Walpurgis Night Ball?"
27922	A vague dread swept through him, and he faltered,"Phoenix... you_ do_ know what it''s for?
27922	Ah-- ah-- rule?
27922	Am I a mouse, or am I the Phoenix?
27922	And Arabia?"
27922	And China?
27922	And the Phoenix said,"Quite so, my boy, but might I make so bold as to ask why?"
27922	And the hatchet?
27922	And what about the noise of the bell?"
27922	And what was the rope for?
27922	And why could n''t we meet every night by the hedge, the way we did last night?
27922	And-- well, why not?
27922	Another thing-- I trust you will not make known our rendezvous?"
27922	Any signs of treasure?"
27922	Are there any more cookies?
27922	Are you a good boy, David?"
27922	Are you ready?"
27922	Are you still there?"
27922	Are you sure that-- isn''t there some other-- I mean, can you do it?"
27922	Ask Dad or Mother or Aunt Amy to lend him some money?
27922	Back again to honor us with your wit and wisdom?
27922	But Dad said,"I do n''t see why not, do you?"
27922	But David could not eat until he had found the courage to ask one question:"May I climb the mountain tomorrow?"
27922	But I can come up and see you tomorrow, ca n''t I?"
27922	But I think the present should come after the party, do n''t you?"
27922	But I wonder why the thought of the Banshee frightened him so?"
27922	But do you think I was safe?"
27922	But wait-- why had n''t he remembered?
27922	Can I do anything for you?"
27922	Can it be that you have not yet heard?"
27922	Can you really use it for something?"
27922	Could you kindly give me a hand with this log?"
27922	David asked,"Can I do anything?"
27922	David''s mind caught hold of a phrase and repeated it over and over again:"What on_ earth_?
27922	Did he hurt you?"
27922	Did n''t somebody say,''Follow, before it is too late,''or something like that?
27922	Did you see that stoop, my boy?
27922	Did you win?"
27922	Do you know that I have spent the greater part of my life being pursued?
27922	Do you see this book?"
27922	Do you see?"
27922	Do you think it''ll happen soon?"
27922	Does it not seem to you that the highest aim in life at the moment is to enjoy the sunlight and allow others to do the same?"
27922	Five hundred.... Destiny.... Have I mentioned before, my boy, that I have a magnificent destiny?"
27922	For example, how do you tell a true Unicorn from a false one?"
27922	For some reason David took an instant dislike to him, but he shook hands politely and said,"How do you do?"
27922	Had the bird gone in spite of its promise?
27922	Have they discovered any clues?"
27922	Have we any money left?"
27922	Have you the tools here?"
27922	He flattened himself out beside the bird and said,"What is it, Phoenix?"
27922	He thought about this a while, then asked,"But suppose the Scientist comes up on the ledge during the day and catches you asleep?"
27922	How can I possibly thank you?"
27922	How could he lead the Scientist away?
27922	How did it go?"
27922	How?"
27922	I hope you are not being overfed at home?"
27922	I trust you will arrange for it, my boy?"
27922	I trust you will have everything ready?"
27922	In a voice which trembled a little he asked,"What are we going to do?"
27922	Is it magic?"
27922	Is n''t it awfully_ warm_ for a fire?"
27922	It does n''t sound like much of a present, but if that''s what you really want.... What are you going to do with them, Phoenix?
27922	It was in his book of explorers, and it meant-- it meant--"Phoenix,"he choked,"wh- wh- who is the pyre for?"
27922	It was not my desire to-- the_ police_, did you say?
27922	It_ is_ a difficult problem, is it not?"
27922	May I?
27922	No?
27922	Now what?
27922	Now, do you have the pliers, wire- cutters, and screw driver below?"
27922	Now, have you seen anything unusual on the mountain?"
27922	Of course, I suppose some attempt to educate you has already been made, has it not?"
27922	Oh, Phoenix, what if he comes up here?
27922	Or is it the other way around?
27922	Or should we take him back with us and hand him over to the Scientist?"
27922	Philtres?
27922	Phoenix,"he added,"what_ are_ you doing?"
27922	Please?"
27922	Ready, my boy?
27922	Ready?"
27922	Scientist?
27922	Shall we say not more than-- ah-- that is, not_ less_ than-- ah-- fifteen?"
27922	Should you like to meet a Faun?"
27922	Sparrows and meadow larks and-- and sparrows....""But nothing like a huge bird with bright feathers?"
27922	Tail feather?...
27922	The Djinn?
27922	The Gryffen opened one eye halfway and said,"Unffniph?"
27922	The Phoenix found a great deal lacking in David''s education-- he flunked questions like"How do you tell a true from a false Unicorn?"
27922	The Phoenix, who had been gazing around the chamber in surprise, said,"My dear Banshee, since when have you taken up witchcraft?
27922	The Sea Monster, looking rather ruffled, pointedly turned from the Phoenix and said to David,"What should you like to do, David?"
27922	The cinnamon-- ah-- the cinnamon-- well, cinnamon_ branches_ are what I should really have....""But Phoenix, what''s it_ for_?"
27922	The noise?
27922	The pressing question is, what shall we do now?"
27922	The question now is, how will you know when I have arrived?
27922	The wires?
27922	Then he sat up and muttered,"What hit me?"
27922	Then it squinted blearily at David and murmured,"What day is it?"
27922	Then, as David walked into the living room,"Good heavens, Son, what''s happened to you?"
27922	There is a hedge at the back of your house, is there not?
27922	They heaved and grunted the piece of wood to the top of the pile, and David said,"What''s this for, Phoenix?"
27922	Tomorrow....""What about tomorrow?"
27922	Too late for what?
27922	Was it a bird of some sort, or just one of those dots that swim before your eyes when you stare too long at the sky?
27922	Well, shall we begin?"
27922	What are we going to do with it?"
27922	What are we going to do with them, Phoenix?"
27922	What are we going to do?"
27922	What are we--""Sure you will not have a sandwich?"
27922	What are you doing here?
27922	What could he say?
27922	What could the Phoenix possibly want with them?
27922	What gems of advice have you got for us now?"
27922	What has happened?
27922	What if he should meet him when he went out again?
27922	What is it, Phoenix?"
27922	What is it?
27922	What is it?"
27922	What is the first rule of defense when attacked by a Chimera?"
27922	What on_ earth_?"
27922	What rule?"
27922	What should he do?
27922	What to do?
27922	What''ll we do?"
27922	What''s the matter?"
27922	What--?"
27922	What_ happened_ to you?"
27922	When they had calmed down a little, the Faun said,"Can you dance?"
27922	Where do you find the Philosopher''s Stone?"
27922	Where have you been?
27922	Where is our wire?
27922	Where was I?
27922	Where will we go?"
27922	Where would the Phoenix go?
27922	Where?"
27922	Who could it possibly be?
27922	Who set it?"
27922	Who set this snare?"
27922	Why ca n''t people leave other people alone-- and-- and-- well, just_ enjoy_ themselves and lie in the sun and listen to the wind?"
27922	Why did n''t I think of that before?
27922	Why should we worry over the follies of the rest of the world?
27922	Why?"
27922	Will we go to Africa?"
27922	Wo n''t you race me?
27922	Would you believe that I am close to five hundred years old?"
27922	Yes, in spite of my age, I--""But Phoenix, what_ happened_?"
27922	Yes.... How about one of the forgotten places I told you about?
27922	You are not, I hope, acquainted with any scientists?"
27922	You could not, I suppose, drop me a small hint?
27922	You have also heard, of course, of the penalty for breaking the Rule, which you must suffer along with this human boy?"
27922	You see, my boy?
27922	You''ll not be telling on me?
27922	You''re not friends o''hers, are you?
27922	Your education will include--""And Egypt?
27922	_ Or could it?_"David here spends all his time up on the mountain,"his father said.
21298	''Fraid, Master Mark? 21298 A song?"
21298	Ah, Mark, boy, how are you?
21298	Ah, Ralph, boy,he said;"been out?"
21298	Am I? 21298 And could you depend on your fellows to fight?"
21298	And go on along by the water, Master Mark?
21298	And got frightened?
21298	And take the ruffians by surprise?
21298	And what good will it do to know where the water goes?
21298	And what were you going to do with him?
21298	And you wo n''t think I do n''t want to fight you now?
21298	And you''ll make the men you choose be secret?
21298	And you, my boy? 21298 Are n''t we going to have something to eat and drink, captain?"
21298	Are n''t you going to take a candle, Dummy?
21298	Are n''t you never coming to have a hunt?
21298	Are you going to tackle the Darleys?
21298	Are you hit?
21298	Are you hurt?
21298	Are you speaking about your men or Sir Edward Eden''s?
21298	Are you speaking to me, fellow?
21298	Are you sure we''re aiming right?
21298	Bad? 21298 Because what?"
21298	Been dug out?
21298	Blame, my boy?
21298	Business with you? 21298 But I say, Master Mark, think old Purlrose will haunt me?"
21298	But I say, how are you going to find your way back?
21298	But Sir Morton? 21298 But are you sure you are right?"
21298	But are you sure?
21298	But do n''t you see that bloodshed is going on, and that these ruffians are making the place a desert?
21298	But is the grotto likely to run so far?
21298	But is this true-- are you sure?
21298	But s''pose the Darleys fight you, Master Mark?
21298	But suppose that, after all, the Darleys were the ones to blame?
21298	But what about the torches?
21298	But what do you say-- oughtn''t we to have our duel now?
21298	But what does this mean?
21298	But what was it like, as far as you went in?
21298	But what was the beginning of it?
21298	But what''ll he say to me?
21298	But what''s the good of our ketching and tying on him?
21298	But why are you going on like this?
21298	But will ten be enough, Dan?
21298	But you will begin at once?
21298	But you will tell him?
21298	But you will try, father?
21298	But you would fight, father?
21298	But,he added hastily,"you know I''m not afraid?"
21298	Ca n''t to- day.--Quite well?
21298	Ca n''t you see, idiot?
21298	Can we catch your pony?
21298	Can you guide us to where your father is?
21298	Can you hear?
21298	Can you lead us, my child, to where these ruffians are?
21298	Can you push your arms through the loop, and hang on?
21298	Captain Pearl Ross?
21298	Come to stay?
21298	Coming to go right through the cave beyond the big waterfall, Master Mark?
21298	Common? 21298 Could I help him if you lowered me down?"
21298	Could n''t the old trouble be settled by law?
21298	D''you hear, Master Mark? 21298 Dare?
21298	Did n''t hurt you, did it?
21298	Did n''t you? 21298 Did they see you?"
21298	Do I look as if I did?
21298	Do I want to, Master Ralph? 21298 Do n''t feel a bit sleepy now, do you?"
21298	Do n''t feel so tired, neither?
21298	Do n''t you hear what Sir Edward says? 21298 Do n''t you know, sir?"
21298	Do n''t you think, instead of paying compliments to one another, we ought to go and get our wounds properly seen to?
21298	Do you feel that you can guide us all without lights?
21298	Do you hear me, sir?
21298	Do you hear, Dummy? 21298 Do you know where they went?"
21298	Do you know who this is?
21298	Do you mean to say I''m a coward?
21298	Do you mean to say that I am not an officer, and a gentleman in distress, sir?
21298	Do you mean to say that you want to speak to my father?
21298	Do you think any of them were part of the rough crew who came here with that red- faced captain?
21298	Do you think it goes in that direction?
21298	Do you think that I can not defend myself against a boy like that?
21298	Do you think we were so very much to blame?
21298	Dog, am I? 21298 Eh?
21298	Eh? 21298 Eh?
21298	Eh? 21298 Eh?
21298	Eh? 21298 Eh?"
21298	Eh?
21298	Fight?
21298	Fighting?
21298	Follow''em up, sir?
21298	Glad to see him? 21298 Glad?
21298	Go to fetch Master Rayburn for him?
21298	Go to- night? 21298 Going about a mile?
21298	Going to shoot''em, master?
21298	Going to stand this, Master Ralph?
21298	Got what, you idiot?
21298	Grand?
21298	HAS YOUR FATHER BEEN A SOLDIER?
21298	Had I not better tell some of the men to arm, and be ready?
21298	Happy?
21298	Hard for you, perhaps; but how many chickens and ducklings have you stolen? 21298 Has your father been a soldier, youngster?"
21298	Have you come far this morning?
21298	He knows now, of course?
21298	Head hurt much?
21298	Head? 21298 Headache, Master Mark?"
21298	Hear what the young master says?
21298	Help? 21298 Here, Dummy,"cried Mark excitedly, as the noise outside and above them increased,"what does this mean?
21298	Here, what do you mean, thick- head? 21298 Here, what do you mean?
21298	Here,he cried at last, as Ralph disappeared through the gateway,"what''s best to stop this here?
21298	Here?
21298	Here?
21298	Higher? 21298 How are we going to meet our fathers to- morrow morning?
21298	How can I help it?
21298	How can you,said Ralph quickly,"with the boughs overhanging the water?"
21298	How could I, after the way you helped me to fight those ruffians this evening? 21298 How do you know, sir?"
21298	How do you know?
21298	How do you know?
21298	How far is it now?
21298	How is he?
21298	How is he?
21298	How long have you been watching me?
21298	How many escaped? 21298 How much farther does it go, Dummy?"
21298	How was it, Ralph Darley?
21298	How were you going to catch him alive?
21298	Hurt, Mark Eden?
21298	Hurt, Mark?
21298	Hurt?
21298	I hate you and all your family, but we do n''t want any one else to set up here, near our homes, do we?
21298	I say, enemy: think they set any sentries?
21298	I say,said Mark hastily,"was n''t that a mistake?"
21298	I wonder,he said thoughtfully,"whether the Darleys think we are beasts too?"
21298	In the darkness?
21298	In your head, like, sir?
21298	Is Master Mark going to die?
21298	Is he?
21298	Is it Captain Purlrose?
21298	Is it so very comic?
21298	Is n''t the chief coming?
21298	Is this a trap, young gen''leman, to make an end of us now we''re weak and down?
21298	Is-- is my face much scratched?
21298	Lamb?
21298	Leave the light?
21298	Left a cloak behind?
21298	Let''s keep talking-- Who are you laughing at?
21298	Like to have torches too, master?
21298	Look here, stupid- head,cried Mark angrily, but only to break into a laugh, half of amusement, half of vexatious contempt,"are you going mad?"
21298	Look here,cried Dummy,"did you see a young lady on a pony?"
21298	Look here,he said;"if I stop to say something now, will you promise me that you will not think it an excuse to keep from fighting?"
21298	Lower you down? 21298 May I come?"
21298	May be for miles; but we''ll see now, wo n''t we?
21298	Me or my father?
21298	Mean that, Dummy?
21298	Mean, Master Mark? 21298 Mind, Master Mark?
21298	Mind? 21298 Much hurt, my dear?"
21298	My father''s men?
21298	My head? 21298 Nick says so?"
21298	No, father, I do n''t want to fight; but if you are obliged to-- Oh, father, you will not send me away?
21298	No; why?
21298	No; will you?
21298	Nonsense?
21298	Not fancy, is it, my boy?
21298	Not fit, Master Mark?
21298	Not if you sit fast,he cried.--"Can you keep up if we canter?"
21298	Not robbers, are they?
21298	Not running away wi''her?
21298	Not tired, are you, sir?
21298	Now then,cried Mary;"what do you say now?"
21298	Now then,said the former,"how many men could you get together?"
21298	Now, Captain Purlrose, what is your business with me?
21298	Now, Mark, lad,said Sir Edward,"the thing to consider is, how long can the enemy hold out?"
21298	Now, at once, I s''pose, Sir Edward?
21298	Now, my lads,cried Sir Edward;"have you all got your wind?"
21298	Now,said Ralph sternly,"are you coming up to surrender?"
21298	Oh Ralph,she said,"who are those dreadful- looking men you have brought up?"
21298	Oh, then you think that we shall go again?
21298	On you go, then; but do n''t you want a candle?
21298	Once more,cried Sir Edward, who still hesitated to proceed to the sternest measures;"will you give up your prisoners and surrender?"
21298	Once we are through these rocks, we''ll cut right across country, and-- who are those people in front?
21298	Queer thing being such enemies, Darley, is n''t it?
21298	Ready, Master Mark?
21298	Ready?
21298	Ropes hurt?
21298	Ruins? 21298 See any one, Nick?"
21298	Separate me from my brave companions- in- arms? 21298 Sha n''t I heave this stone down on his head, Master Ralph?"
21298	Shall I bind it up?
21298	Shall I fasten the door, father?
21298	Shall I get the men together, father?
21298	Shall I heave a bit o''stone down upon him, and knock him off?
21298	Shall we go any farther?
21298	Shall we turn and attack the others as they come on?
21298	Shall we?
21298	So this is the way?
21298	So you found this place out, Dummy?
21298	Song, Master Mark? 21298 Soon?
21298	Speak to him? 21298 Suppose they got into the mine, and attacked the Black Tor while we''re away?"
21298	Tell me-- what''s happened? 21298 That your whip, mistress?"
21298	That''s right, Ralph; there are people as much as twenty miles away-- twelve men? 21298 The Edens?
21298	The enemy?
21298	The son of my beloved old companion- in- arms? 21298 The wolf and the lamb together,"said the old man drily, and in the most serious manner;"but which is wolf, and which is lamb?"
21298	The young master?
21298	Then how came these injuries?
21298	Then what is the use of your coming?
21298	Then why did n''t you answer?
21298	Then why did you send for me?
21298	Then why do n''t the people who lose things follow the witches up, and see if they have taken them?
21298	Then why do n''t they go at it?
21298	Then why have you come, sir, if not to ask a favour?
21298	Then you are an Eden?
21298	Then you are not glad to see him, father?
21298	Then you have been there before?
21298	Then you think,cried the lad, who was trembling now with excitement,"that we might get into Ergles through our mine?"
21298	Then you will not agree, father?
21298	Then you would like to go again, Dummy?
21298	Then-- then-- you two lads-- on the strength of what I said-- attacked those ruffians in their den?
21298	There, go and beat the dogs, and if one of them bites you, we''ll make up another bed, and nurse you too; wo n''t we, Mary?
21298	There, sir,she cried;"what do you say to that?"
21298	Think I want all that horrible set- out with the torches brought up again?
21298	Think so?
21298	Think they will, Master Mark?
21298	Tired? 21298 To help?"
21298	To us, I tell you,cried Ralph.--"You wo n''t give in?"
21298	Treachery? 21298 Two prisoners?"
21298	Unjust? 21298 Us?"
21298	Very well, Master Mark,said the boy, so meekly that his young master was touched, and said gently:"Look here, Dummy, can I trust you?"
21298	Visitors? 21298 Want to be taken up to the Tor, and hung from the tower as a scarecrow to keep away all the other thieves?"
21298	Was it going fast?
21298	Was there a little stream running there-- warm water?
21298	We caught that fish first.--Didn''t we, Darley?
21298	We retreated at last, when they got too many for us, but we charged six of''em.--Didn''t we, Darley?
21298	We''re up ever so much higher here than they are at Ergles, yonder, are n''t we?
21298	Well, and what then?
21298	Well, are n''t you going to do something, Master Mark?
21298	Well, boy, could you see anything?
21298	Well, boy,he said, looking up dreamily;"what is it?"
21298	Well, but suppose it does, what then?
21298	Well, my boy?
21298	Well, my lad, what does this mean?
21298	Well, patient,he said,"what do you think of that?"
21298	Well, what have you to say to it?
21298	Well, what next?
21298	Well, what of that?
21298	Well, where is it?
21298	Well, why are you going down there?
21298	Well,he continued,"is that all you have to say?
21298	Well,he said at last,"are you not going to beg to be set at liberty?"
21298	Well,he said hotly,"do you think this Sir Edward Eden would come and ask my father to join him?"
21298	Well,he said,"found any good bits of spar for Miss Mary?"
21298	Well,he said,"is this it?
21298	Well,said Mark at last,"are you ready?"
21298	Well,said Mark despondently,"what can we do?"
21298	Well,said Nick roughly,"who can?
21298	Were they a set of disbanded soldiers-- those who came up to Cliff Castle, Ralph?
21298	What about?
21298	What are we to do now?
21298	What are you going to do?
21298	What can I do, Dummy?
21298	What did I want to interfere for, and stop the pony? 21298 What did you do with it?"
21298	What do they mean, then?
21298	What do you mean by that, Dummy?
21298	What do you mean by that, boy?
21298	What do you mean?
21298	What do you say to it, Mark?
21298	What do you say, Ralph, lad? 21298 What does he do on our cliff, a- maddling wi''our birds?"
21298	What does he mean by that?
21298	What does this mean?
21298	What enemy? 21298 What for?
21298	What for?
21298	What for?
21298	What ha''they got in them baskets?
21298	What have I ever done to make you think me such a cowardly brute, Nick Garth?
21298	What have they found there-- a lamb?
21298	What in the world do they want in this out- of- the- way place-- on the road to nowhere?
21298	What is it now?
21298	What is it to you?
21298	What is it, then?
21298	What is it-- the enemy?
21298	What is it? 21298 What is it?
21298	What is it?
21298	What is it?
21298	What of?
21298	What saith the parent bird, the gallant lord of the castle?
21298	What was he doing?
21298	What was that?
21298	What were you thinking, Mark?
21298	What''s Dan Rugg going to say? 21298 What''s going on?"
21298	What''s that to do with you?
21298	What''s the good, Dummy?
21298	What''s the matter?
21298	What''s the matter?
21298	What''s the matter?
21298	What''s this here?
21298	What''s what then?
21298	What, did they''tack you here?
21298	What, do n''t you be-- believe in ghosts and bor-- bogies, Master Mark?
21298	What, hurt? 21298 What, making peace?"
21298	What, me ride on your pony?
21298	What, run away?
21298	What, the men? 21298 What, us two?"
21298	What; in fighting the robbers?
21298	What? 21298 What?
21298	What?
21298	What?
21298	What?
21298	What?
21298	What?
21298	When is father going to lead the men to drive out those dreadful people?
21298	When would you go?
21298	When? 21298 Where am I?"
21298	Where is Sir Edward? 21298 Where is he?"
21298	Where is my whip? 21298 Where was this?"
21298	Where''s your father?
21298	Where?
21298	Who are you? 21298 Who did that?"
21298	Who did? 21298 Who did?"
21298	Who is it?
21298	Who said I was going to run away?
21298	Who''d have thought of that?
21298	Who''s a- going to?
21298	Who''s going to take them back to the mine?
21298	Who, father? 21298 Who?"
21298	Whoever you are, have you come to help?
21298	Why call them in to hear me recapitulate your disgrace? 21298 Why did n''t you come back, then?"
21298	Why do n''t you come on yourself, then?
21298	Why do n''t you come out and sit in the shade here, Ralph?
21298	Why do n''t you jump up and salute your officer?
21298	Why do they think that?
21298	Why do you say no, boy?
21298	Why do you say that, man?
21298	Why not that, then? 21298 Why not to- night?"
21298	Why not, father?
21298	Why not, sir? 21298 Why not?
21298	Why not? 21298 Why, Master Mark,"cried the chief man of the party in astonishment,"what you doing of?"
21298	Why, Ralph, boy, what does this mean? 21298 Why, master?
21298	Why, what can he want?
21298	Why, what does that mean?
21298	Why, what''s the matter with them? 21298 Why, who are you, to dare such a thing?"
21298	Why: what makes you look like that?
21298	Why? 21298 Why?
21298	Why?
21298	Why?
21298	Why?
21298	Why?
21298	Why?
21298	Wild moorland, open to anybody; and as to the birds, are all the crows yours too?
21298	Will I?
21298	Will they come back, father, at night?
21298	Will you mind the pony''s head, or must I come and lead him?
21298	Wo n''t I?
21298	Wo n''t bring the roof down upon''em, will it?
21298	Wo n''t go no furrer, then, Master Mark?
21298	Wolf cub? 21298 Would he let me catch him?"
21298	Would n''t do for Purlrose and his men to find it, and come in some day, would it?
21298	Would you mind tying that tightly round my arm?
21298	Would you, sir? 21298 Yes or no?"
21298	Yes, Master Mark; but what do you want with torches?
21298	Yes, but how?
21298	Yes, but--"Look here, Nick: do you want to rout out Captain Purlrose and his gang?
21298	Yes, ca n''t you see he is wounded and burnt? 21298 Yes, so we could; but what''s the good?"
21298	Yes, what can it mean?
21298	Yes, why not?
21298	Yes: what of it?
21298	Yes; but what''s the matter?
21298	Yes; but you will not go near, so as to run any risk? 21298 Yes; will you?"
21298	Yes? 21298 You did what?"
21298	You have been by here, then?
21298	You heard that?
21298	You mean to fire some at the entrance?
21298	You saw him yesterday?
21298	You surely do n''t want to fight, boy?
21298	You wo n''t come, wo n''t you? 21298 You wo n''t tell me who did it?"
21298	You''ll stand by me, Dummy?
21298	You''re going to use blasting- powder?
21298	You, Mark?
21298	You, Michael Purlrose, knowing you as I do of old, for a mouthing, cowardly bully, do you think that I am going to be frightened by your swagger? 21298 You, in there,"cried Sir Edward now,"will you surrender?"
21298	` Friends?''
21298	Ah, Sir Morton Darley, why humble me before my gallant men?"
21298	All here?"
21298	All that passed off, and a flush of anger and indignation made his temples throb, for he distinctly heard Nick Garth say,--"Why not?
21298	And if the last, would it be deep enough to save him from injury at the bottom?
21298	And now about those wild men of the mountains; have you heard how they are going on?"
21298	And pray why, boy?"
21298	And so you are the son of Morton Darley?
21298	And the result?
21298	And then all at once they stopped and shouted` Wow?''
21298	Are n''t afeared, are you?"
21298	Are they stopping to see us fight?"
21298	Are they watching us?"
21298	Are we to be friends or foes?"
21298	Are you mad, boy?"
21298	Are you mad?
21298	Are you not wounded by a scion of the vile house?"
21298	Are you satisfied with your work?"
21298	At last, after a great deal of sniffing and shuffling about, the man said,"Done with me, Master Rayburn?"
21298	But I suppose you wo n''t go to- night?"
21298	But are you right?"
21298	But before a sound had left his lips, Mark burst out with:"Going now?
21298	But could you get swords and pikes for them?"
21298	But how''s your head?"
21298	But if you had been, what would you have done?"
21298	But obstacles only spurred him on to action, and he cried to himself, petulantly:"Is it theirs?
21298	But suppose we ca n''t get all the way?"
21298	But tell me-- young Ralph?"
21298	But the other side?
21298	But which way?"
21298	But who knows?
21298	But why?"
21298	But you do n''t mind?"
21298	But, say, Master Ralph, will them Edens fight''longside of us without being nasty?"
21298	Ca n''t you see he has fainted?
21298	Can you hold on?"
21298	Can you not see that my beard is getting grizzled and grey?"
21298	Can you?"
21298	Coming down this evening, were you?
21298	Did I faint?"
21298	Did I not once save your life, when you were at your last gasp?"
21298	Did n''t we, mate?"
21298	Did you ever see anything more glorious than this dale?"
21298	Did you stop the brute?"
21298	Do I want to get his head under a stone, and sarve it like I would a nut?
21298	Do n''t feel sleepy now, do you?"
21298	Do n''t you think it''s being too particular?"
21298	Do n''t you think you ought to begin?"
21298	Do n''t you?
21298	Do you dare to do that?"
21298	Do you know where they are nesting this year?"
21298	Do you think he has broken his knees, or his legs?"
21298	Does this mean treachery, young sir?"
21298	Down by the old workings?"
21298	Feel faint?"
21298	Found lead?"
21298	Get seven more?
21298	Getting tired of it?"
21298	Going?"
21298	Had n''t you better go back to school, and stay till the trouble''s over?"
21298	Have I fallen so low?"
21298	Have n''t run back, have you?"
21298	Have they?
21298	Have we been to sleep?"
21298	Have you been in the wars too?"
21298	Have you?"
21298	He rode right past the women, and drew rein, as Nick Garth said fiercely:"Well, youngster, have you come to enjoy''s morning''s work?"
21298	Hear him, Ram?
21298	Here, Dummy, are there plenty of torches?"
21298	Here, Nick-- Ram-- did you see those soldiers who came the other day?"
21298	Here, Ralph Darley, how was it?
21298	Here, what''s that Captain what- you- may- call- him doing, waving his arms like that?"
21298	Here, who made this cursed road, where it ought to have been a ladder?"
21298	How about yours?"
21298	How long is it since you sent for old Rayburn?"
21298	How was he to get out of this unpleasant fix, being as he was quite at his enemy''s mercy?
21298	How''s that?"
21298	I always hated him, and I might have known that associating with him would lead me into trouble.--Well, what do you want?"
21298	I am very proud to be one, but I say--""Yes?"
21298	I ca n''t reach him with my sword, can I?"
21298	I dare say you know that you can cross the river there?"
21298	I do n''t know your voice; I could not see your face; but if you know, tell me, for mercy''s sake-- my poor boy-- was he killed?"
21298	I do n''t think he''s very brave, is he?"
21298	I say, Mark, what do you say?
21298	I say, Master Mark, was n''t I right?"
21298	I say, Master Rayburn, is n''t he a long time getting better?"
21298	I say, are you sure that you can go on without taking a wrong turning?"
21298	I say, did you bring anything to eat?"
21298	I say, was n''t it grand last night?"
21298	I say, were you hurt?"
21298	I say: you''re not going to let them take you prisoner, are you?"
21298	I''m to run to you, am I?
21298	I''ve a lot of things to show you that I''ve found since you were at home, and we''ll plan out some reading, eh?
21298	If he missed catching hold--?
21298	If it had been some one, he would have spoken; but what thing could it be?
21298	If you play me any tricks now we''re in the dark, I''ll--""Who''s going to play any tricks?"
21298	Is his pony much hurt?"
21298	Is it all true?"
21298	Is it worth seeing?"
21298	Is that heap of blocks of stone on the top there the castle?"
21298	Is there any of it in Ergles?"
21298	Is this my reception, after long years of absence?
21298	Is this the beginning of the end?"
21298	It are n''t to be borne, Master Mark; now is it?"
21298	It was so fine; but I say, what were you thinking about?"
21298	Jump about?
21298	Just then there was a faint rustling, a hand was laid upon his arm, and Dummy whispered:"Hear that, Master Mark?"
21298	Lamb, eh?
21298	Look here, boy; suppose you were to run against young Ralph now, what would happen?"
21298	Lost your way?"
21298	Me and seven more?"
21298	No: why should I be?
21298	Not a prisoner?"
21298	Not going to see old Mother Garth?"
21298	Not to have a stroke at them devils?"
21298	Now tell me, are you one of those who attacked these wretches?"
21298	Now then, what are our plans?
21298	Now then, where are you two going?"
21298	Now then, who''ll come and strike a blow for Sir Morton, your young lady, and Master Ralph Darley, lying helpless there?"
21298	Now then, why do n''t you fill your pockets with big stones to throw at him, or cut a big club?
21298	Now, Darley, once more-- friends or foes?"
21298	Now, are you going to beg for your life?"
21298	Now, sir, what do you say?
21298	Now, sir, what do you say?"
21298	Now, then, what is it?"
21298	Of course Sir Edward knows?"
21298	Of course,"said Mark, looking at the lad curiously;"but what of that?"
21298	Oh, why did n''t I kill young Ralph that night when I followed him home through the wood?"
21298	Pearl nose?
21298	Purlrose and his men-- are they near?"
21298	Purlrose?"
21298	Ready?
21298	Ready?
21298	Ready?"
21298	Ready?"
21298	Right, are n''t I?"
21298	S''pose he runs off again, and Master Mark says to me,` Why did n''t you lead her home?''
21298	Shall I be sucked down?"
21298	Shall I tell her?"
21298	Shall I throw down my candle?"
21298	Shall we try?"
21298	Shall we?
21298	So that is your meaning-- your object in coming?"
21298	So you had to run for it?"
21298	Some one or something?
21298	Stop, sir; what are you going to do?"
21298	Stripped the cottage, and took the meal- tub too?"
21298	Suppose I tell you that, now I have come, I mean to stay?"
21298	Surely, my dear lads, you two have not been fighting?
21298	Then aloud:"Will you wait here a minute, while I go and tell my father?"
21298	Then turning, back to Ralph, she said, naively:"Please, who are you?
21298	Then, without waiting for a reply, he caught sight of something in the dimming light beneath the trees, and said;"What''s this?
21298	Think they''ll come again, Rugg?"
21298	Think we''ve been asleep long?"
21298	Those fellows in rags and rust?
21298	Want me to come and help fight them?"
21298	Want to find how far it goes?"
21298	Want to smother us?"
21298	We should ha''killed him, should n''t us, sir?"
21298	We was getting close to the stone quarry, when Ram, he says:` What''s them there birds scrawking about like that there for?''
21298	We''ll hang him for a scarecrow at once, of course?"
21298	Well, could n''t we again if we tried?"
21298	Well, how is it?"
21298	Well, it''s quite impossible for us to fight together as friends, is n''t it?"
21298	Well, my man, how are the wounds?
21298	Well, what fortune in your mission?"
21298	Well, what is that to you?"
21298	Well, why do n''t you make haste and dress?"
21298	Well, you are not lame now?"
21298	Well?"
21298	Were you going to help?"
21298	Were you?"
21298	What about them?"
21298	What about your young master?"
21298	What about?"
21298	What are those great birds flying to and fro for?
21298	What are you going to do?"
21298	What do you call it?"
21298	What do you say to going down to work always in our lead- mine?"
21298	What do you say to having a good long day below there, and finding which way the river runs-- the one we heard?"
21298	What do you say to` foes?''"
21298	What do you say?
21298	What do you want?
21298	What do you want?"
21298	What for?"
21298	What is it?"
21298	What is the matter?"
21298	What of that?"
21298	What shall I do?"
21298	What time?"
21298	What were you thinking?"
21298	What you come here for?
21298	What you doing there?"
21298	What''s that?"
21298	What''s that?"
21298	What''s the matter with you?"
21298	What''s the meaning of this?"
21298	What, going to be scared by a puff of smoke?
21298	What?"
21298	What?"
21298	Where are you?"
21298	Where is he?"
21298	Where is he?"
21298	Where is it?
21298	Where?"
21298	Which of''em was it?"
21298	Who are they, to claim an open wild place like that?
21298	Who are they?
21298	Who are they?"
21298	Who hurt him?"
21298	Who talks to Captain Purlrose, his Highness''s trusted soldier, about dare?"
21298	Who''d ha''thought of that?
21298	Who''d have thought that they would fight like that?
21298	Who''s going to stand still and see a lot o''ragged rapscallions come and attack our enemies, and try to take that castle?
21298	Who''s there?"
21298	Who''s to meet Sir Morton if you get a fall trying to save a thing like that?"
21298	Whom do you mean?"
21298	Whom have you got there?"
21298	Why ca n''t people be content to walk?
21298	Why did n''t you think of this before?"
21298	Why do you want to know?"
21298	Why should I?
21298	Why should it mean that?"
21298	Why, what brings-- here, speak, boy,"he cried excitedly--"torn, covered with dirt-- and what''s this?--blood?
21298	Why, what''s the matter, boy?
21298	Will you do this?"
21298	Will you fight?"
21298	Wish you was at home more, though.--I say--""Well?"
21298	With thirteen fighting men to increase his little force, what might he not do?
21298	Wonder where they build?"
21298	Would he clear all the trees and come down into the river?
21298	Would it be he, and if so, now they were going to meet again, would it be upon inimical terms, and with drawn swords?
21298	Would n''t you?"
21298	Would the law punish the Edens for the deed?
21298	Would you like to have ten minutes''halt?"
21298	Would you mind putting your arm round me?
21298	Would you mind riding over to the enemy''s camp, and asking all who can to come and join us in our expedition this evening?"
21298	You do n''t think it''s so late as that?"
21298	You do n''t want to, do you?"
21298	You know what that will do, eh?"
21298	You order me to do this?"
21298	You want eight of us?
21298	You wo n''t stop me, will you, to- night?"
21298	You''ll pick fine trusty lads who can fight?"
21298	You''ll turn off, and go round by the cliff?"
21298	You''re not going to sit down and look as if we were beat?"
21298	and Mark Eden-- is he hurt?"
21298	are they coming again?"
21298	cried Mark, in an access of passion;"why, you ugly big- headed mole, how dare you speak to me like that?"
21298	cried Master Rayburn;"Sir Edward has told you to do that?"
21298	cried his sister,"is there any danger?"
21298	cried the leader;"and pray, who may you be, my bully boy?"
21298	cried the man, in a voice full of exuberant friendliness, which made the lad shrink in disgust,"you the son of Sir Morton Darley?"
21298	do you mean to say you''ve had me fetched out to tell me that?"
21298	gone right on?"
21298	growled Nick savagely,"you are n''t going to let him off like that, master?"
21298	he cried--"Where am I?"
21298	he did not know you were going?"
21298	he muttered;"who''s to cheer up at a time like this?
21298	he said, nodding to a couple strung from poles, and each hanging from two men''s shoulders,"bread and cheese?"
21298	how many unfortunate lambs have you blinded this spring?
21298	hurt?"
21298	in ruins?"
21298	in the middle o''the night?
21298	of you?"
21298	run away?
21298	said Mark sharply;"why am I to surrender to you?"
21298	said the boy;"who''s to be happy after what I''ve done?
21298	shouted the captain from the rear;"what are you halting for?"
21298	snapped the old man;"compare me to a raven?"
21298	some one come to fetch us?"
21298	that you?"
21298	to retreat?"
21298	what am I to say?"
21298	what is it, Dummy?"
21298	where is it?"
21298	where is your young mistress?"
21298	where shall we meet?"
21298	who can think about the old family enmity now?
21298	who''s this?"
21298	why did n''t you come and call me at the proper time?"
21298	you lazy fat brute,"cried Mark;"one might just as well walk, and-- Who''s that?"
27985	''Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Shall we see you from afar? 27985 And where was nurse?"
27985	Are n''t you an innocent child?
27985	Are n''t you going to tell Connie that Charlie was a naughty boy?
27985	Are you coming to see us play, or are you going away for Thanksgiving?
27985	Are you going to recite geometry in this first section?
27985	Are you sure you feel quite well, dear?
27985	But suppose this girl merely takes advantage of your kindness and involves you all in another tangle?
27985	But what about Connie? 27985 But why all this haste?
27985	But you wo n''t mind my sitting on one of your everyday cushions, just as close to you as I can get, will you?
27985	By the way, Marjorie, where is Mary? 27985 Can Irma and Connie and I come, too?"
27985	Can you beat that?
27985	Captain,begged Marjorie, as the three girls appeared in her room, after going upstairs,"please let us stay up as late as we wish to- night?
27985	Charlie boy, try to tell Mary, where was he when the cross girl got him?
27985	Did we see it? 27985 Did you dance too much?"
27985	Did you enjoy the dance? 27985 Did you have a nice time?"
27985	Do n''t you feel well?
27985	Do n''t you remember I told you long ago that that was why I felt so drawn toward Connie in the first place?
27985	Do n''t you remember the time she sang at Muriel''s party, two years ago? 27985 Do you miss anyone?
27985	Do you need any help?
27985	Do you really mean that you wish to come to live with me and enter Sanford High? 27985 Does Mary know of the contemplated reform?"
27985	Does your letter from Connie contain bad news? 27985 Girls, did you see Mignon''s face when Connie was singing?"
27985	Has Mary come in, Delia?
27985	Has n''t Miss Dean ever spoken to you of me?
27985	Have you ever said anything to Mary about you-- and me-- and things last year?
27985	Have you lived long in Sanford?
27985	Have you won the fight, Lieutenant?
27985	Here, here, where do I come in?
27985	How are we going to begin our reform movement?
27985	How can you accuse me of not telling the truth?
27985	How can you be so harsh with this cunning boy?
27985	How do you do?
27985	How do you like Miss Archer? 27985 How?"
27985	Irma, do you suppose your mother would n''t like you to-- to-- be friendly with Mignon?
27985	Is Laurie going to help you with your songs?
27985	Is Miss Archer busy, Marcia?
27985	Is it chok''lit ice cream?
27985	Is n''t he a perfect darling?
27985	Is n''t he dear?
27985	Is n''t it splendid that we can have a minute to ourselves?
27985	Is she here yet?
27985	Is that you, Mary?
27985	It has n''t been very pleasant for you this year, has it?
27985	Marjorie, will you ever forget how happy Charlie was last year?
27985	Oh, Captain,Marjorie touched a hand to her bathing cap,"how many of them are for me?"
27985	Oh, Mary, where were you?
27985	Oh, why not, Connie?
27985	Or is n''t it any of our business? 27985 Shall I stop the car in the middle of the street and assure you of my willingness to increase my regiment?"
27985	Shall we do, Captain? 27985 She''s a cross girl,"he observed calmly, as he marched along beside Mary,"but we do n''t care, do we?"
27985	So_ that''s_ the reason, is it?
27985	That is rather a doubtful compliment, is n''t it?
27985	That we are n''t chums any more?
27985	Then, why do n''t you?
27985	To change the subject, would you like to go shopping with me this afternoon?
27985	Well, Mary,Mrs. Dean spoke at last,"what have you to say for yourself?"
27985	Well, Miss Dean, what is it?
27985	Well,jeered Mary,"who was it, then?"
27985	Well,_ what_ do you think of that?
27985	Well,_ what_ do you think of that?
27985	Went to Mignon''s?
27985	What are you doing away over here after dark?
27985	What are you going to do first in the way of reform, Lieutenant?
27985	What are you going to say to them, Marjorie?
27985	What did Miss Archer mean when she spoke of you and Miss Stevens-- and last year''s storms?
27985	What did you say to Marjorie this morning?
27985	What do they do in Spain?
27985	What do you mean by stealing into our room and listening to our private conversation?
27985	What do you mean?
27985	What do you think of that, Captain? 27985 What do you want?"
27985	What has happened to my brigade?
27985	What has happened, Marjorie?
27985	What is it, Connie?
27985	What is it, Harriet?
27985	What is the matter, dear?
27985	What is the trouble, girls?
27985	What is the use in buying stamps if you do n''t intend to correspond?
27985	What makes you look so solemn, dear?
27985	What would General say, if he were here?
27985	What''s the matter with your friend, Mary Raymond, Marjorie?
27985	What''s the matter?
27985	What_ can_ I say to her?
27985	What_ is_ the matter? 27985 Whatever made you lock your door?
27985	Where are_ you_ going?
27985	Where did you receive it?
27985	Where have I seen you before?
27985	Where is Mary?
27985	Where were Connie and Auntie when you ran away?
27985	Who are you?
27985	Who is Professor Harmon?
27985	Who is going to sing the Princess?
27985	Who says I''m not a poet?
27985	Who sits in front of me?
27985	Who told you, Jerry?
27985	Who''s he?
27985	Who''s sleepy? 27985 Why do n''t you ask Laurie to interfere?"
27985	Why do n''t you say''jealous''? 27985 Why do you ask?"
27985	Why not?
27985	Why should we?
27985	Why, Lieutenant, what''s the matter? 27985 Why, Marjorie, your friend looks like Connie, does n''t she?"
27985	Why, what ails Constance, Marjorie?
27985	Will you come upstairs with me, please?
27985	You are just as anxious as I for Mary to come and live with us, are n''t you?
27985	You are not going away with him?
27985	You have oceans of room here, have n''t you?
27985	You know we''d love to have you, would n''t we, Mary?
27985	You remember last year-- and Mignon La Salle?
27985	You thought it was Connie, did n''t you?
27985	And did you see her march in here with Mary Raymond?
27985	And suppose when she offered it Mary were to refuse it?
27985	And was it her imagination, or had Mary glanced up as she entered and then turned away her eyes?
27985	And what do you think he wishes me to do?"
27985	And why should this Jerry Macy place her and Constance on the same plane in Marjorie''s affection?
27985	Are my eyes very red?
27985	Are we absolutely spick and span?"
27985	Besides, was it not Lawrence Armitage''s opera?
27985	But dared she trust it to the mail service?
27985	But how had they better begin?
27985	But how was she to do it?
27985	But now the question again confronted her,"To whom shall I send it?"
27985	But what had the French girl said about Constance?
27985	But what happened to them?
27985	But what of Constance?"
27985	But why wo n''t she be in high school this year?
27985	But----""Did she really say that?"
27985	CHAPTER XII THE COMPACT"DEAR IRMA,"wrote Marjorie, the moment she reached her desk,"will you meet me across the street from school this afternoon?
27985	Could it be possible that Mary had written the note?
27985	Could she believe her ears?
27985	Could she believe her ears?
27985	Did Charlie run away?"
27985	Did Jerry tell you that Laurie Armitage has finished his operetta?
27985	Did n''t you, Jerry?"
27985	Did she say anything to you?"
27985	Do I miss anyone?
27985	Do n''t you agree with me?"
27985	Do n''t you remember, I wrote you all about it?
27985	Do n''t you think I am right about it?
27985	Do you hear me?
27985	Do you hear that train whistling?
27985	Do you mean a girl in our class, Irma?"
27985	Do you suppose I''d have spoiled our reform, after all the trouble we''ve had making it go, if I''d known they were there?"
27985	Do you understand me?
27985	Do you?"
27985	Even if Connie says I may tell Mary everything, will it be quite fair to Mignon?
27985	Had her hitherto- beloved Marjorie been guilty of trouble- making?
27985	Had not Marjorie declared over and over again that she would never part with it?
27985	Had not Mary threatened, in the heat of her anger, that if Marjorie told her mother of their disagreement she would never speak to her again?
27985	Has she moved away from Sanford?
27985	Have you met Constance, Mary?
27985	How could she help it?"
27985	How could she inform Captain of the compact she and her friends had made without involving Mary in it?
27985	How dared she treat you so?"
27985	How do we look?"
27985	How long have you been in Sanford?"
27985	How many minutes, Jerry?"
27985	How was I to know what she meant?"
27985	How was she to return little Charlie to Gray Gables without meeting Constance Stevens or another member of her family?
27985	I guess you know who is to blame for it, do n''t you?"
27985	I guessed it, did n''t I?"
27985	I heard her say,''How can I get my wraps?''
27985	I wonder what''s upset her sweet, retiring disposition?"
27985	I wonder where she is?"
27985	Is Marjorie here?"
27985	Is n''t it a shame she''s back again?
27985	Is n''t it funny that your two dearest friends should look alike?
27985	Is n''t it splendid, Mr. Stevens, to see him so well and lively?"
27985	Is n''t she splendid?"
27985	It is all past, and, as long as so few persons know about it, do n''t you think it would be better to let it rest?"
27985	It is really a compact?"
27985	It''s too bad, is n''t it, Miss Mary, that the reform could n''t go on?"
27985	Jerry, do you suppose Hal would be willing to see Lawrie and the Crane and some of our boys?
27985	Just what did Mignon mean by intimating that several persons were"going to be surprised"when to- morrow''s practice game was over?
27985	Life would be a desert waste without high school, would n''t it?"
27985	Mary, dear, ca n''t we start over again?
27985	Mary,"her vibrant tones throbbed with tender sympathy,"wo n''t you take back what you''ve said and believe in me?"
27985	Now does the light begin to break?"
27985	Now, which are you, sick or sleepy?"
27985	Now, would you?"
27985	Oh, Mary, wo n''t it be perfectly splendid?"
27985	Oh, well, she reflected, what difference did it make?
27985	Or must we go to Miss Archer to straighten things?"
27985	Otherwise, how had it happened to be made up of Mignon''s admiring satellites?
27985	Poor Mignon, I wonder if she will ever wake up?"
27985	Say, Marjorie, do you think it''s really worth while to go out of our way to reform Mignon?
27985	Shall we go upstairs now?
27985	She did n''t give you one yesterday, did she?"
27985	She ran toward Connie, calling out,"What is the matter?"
27985	Should she choose a fifth subject?
27985	Should she speak her mind once and for all to Marjorie, or should she go on enduring in silence?
27985	Should she tell Captain about it?
27985	Suppose it were not delivered until afternoon?
27985	Suppose she should n''t be in favor of the S. F. R. M.?
27985	Taking in the circle of girls with a quick, bright glance, she asked:"Then you are agreed to my plan?
27985	Tell me, are you or are you not a sophomore?
27985	That we''ll be sophomores together?"
27985	The following changes have been made: who were maknig_ changed to_ who were making Do you miss anyone?
27985	Then she said to Charlie,"If Mary takes you home will you promise her something?"
27985	Then, before Irma had time to reply, she continued:"_ What_ do you think of Mignon?
27985	Then, lowering her voice, she asked:"Is Mary going to the game?"
27985	Unusually sensitive to impressions, she had perhaps felt their presence, for she asked abruptly,"Girls, have you seen Mary?
27985	Was Marjorie a naughty girl to tease her when her was so sick?"
27985	Was it big brother Hal?"
27985	Was it her imagination, or did Mary''s cordiality seem a trifle forced?
27985	Was it possible that Marjorie Dean had never mentioned her to her friend?
27985	Was it really Mary, her soldier chum, with whom she had stood shoulder to shoulder for so many years, who had thus arraigned her?
27985	Was n''t that a wonderful throw to basket that Muriel made?"
27985	Was n''t that horrid?
27985	Was not her father the richest man in the town?
27985	What could she do?
27985	What could she do?
27985	What could she do?
27985	What did I tell you?"
27985	What did it all mean?
27985	What do you make of it?"
27985	What do you suppose this mysterious mission can be?"
27985	What girl does not love a mystery?
27985	What has happened to estrange you two, who have been chums for so many years?
27985	What is it?"
27985	What is mere ice cream when compared to a dance?
27985	What on earth ailed Mary?
27985	What should she do?
27985	What should she say?
27985	What was it her General had said about the worst person having some good in his nature that sooner or later was sure to manifest itself?
27985	What would Marjorie and her mother think when they saw her?
27985	Where is Mary?
27985	Where was Marjorie all that time, I wonder?
27985	Who is willing to be the first martyr to the cause?
27985	Who knows what manner of girl is in store for us?
27985	Who of you is at fault in the matter?"
27985	Who was that tall, dark man with Laurie and Professor Harmon?"
27985	Why do n''t you enlighten her on the subject of Mignon and her doings?"
27985	Why does n''t she come home with you in the afternoon?
27985	Why had n''t Connie come to school?
27985	Why is she so bitter against you, Marjorie?"
27985	Why must she be compelled to hear continually of Constance Stevens?
27985	Why must she be constantly reminded of her resemblance to one she disliked so intensely?
27985	Why not purposely leave Marjorie out of her calculations?
27985	Why not unburden herself to her chum now and find relief from her torture of doubt?
27985	Why, where is she?
27985	Will Miss Stevens please come forward?"
27985	Will you kindly cease talking and take seats?"
27985	Will you kiss me?"
27985	Will you trust me?"
27985	Wo n''t it be fun to rehearse?
27985	Wo n''t that be glorious?
27985	Wo n''t we, girls?"
27985	Would n''t that be glorious?"
27985	Would n''t that be great?"
27985	Would you like to go with me?"
27985	You are n''t sick, are you?
27985	You understand the way I feel, do n''t you?"
27985	_ changed to_"Do you miss anyone?
23497	A hundred feet long?
23497	A six- footer? 23497 Ai n''t it clean now?"
23497	And I says to him, sir,` Bill Cross,''I says,` if I tars myself black, will you let me come with you and be your man Friday?''
23497	And after that, uncle?
23497	And on the ground?
23497	And what did he say to that?
23497	And you followed our boat?
23497	And you''re going to let me take you in to Belize?
23497	And you''ve come to offer your services?
23497	Are there?
23497	Are you ashore?
23497	Are you going to cut out the arrow head?
23497	Are you sure he said that, Pete?
23497	Are you sure?
23497	Asleep? 23497 Back?
23497	But did you not see the boat? 23497 But do n''t you see that we can go no farther?"
23497	But do you mean to say you''ve seen some of the beautiful trogons?
23497	But how about that there big cat, sir? 23497 But how are you going to get it down the falls?"
23497	But suppose a whole tribe of Indians attack us?
23497	But suppose we have to swim, sir?
23497	But that mournful howl, uncle?
23497	But those two poor fellows?
23497	But when you''ve eaten all your stores, what then, doctor?
23497	But where did he come up?
23497	But where''s that rope?
23497	But why did n''t you shout, Pete?
23497	Ca n''t you see how covered it is with water- weed and tangled growth? 23497 Can not we keep them, uncle?"
23497	Can we get some water?
23497	Certainly; but how? 23497 Could it be a tapir?"
23497	Could n''t be one of the great cats?
23497	Did the captain do that?
23497	Did you get wet, Pete?
23497	Did you say that?
23497	Did you, sir?
23497	Do you hear, Bill Cross? 23497 Do you know what Bill Cross says, Master Nat?"
23497	Do you know what sort of a place it is, sir?
23497	Do you know what that is?
23497	Do you see? 23497 Do you think it is right?"
23497	Do you think there is nothing of the kind, then?
23497	Drop you and your boat out at sea?
23497	Eat us?
23497	Face? 23497 Five- and- twenty, then?"
23497	Fun?
23497	Going to fire, uncle?
23497	Going up the rivers, air you?
23497	Good job he did n''t begin eating of you, ai n''t it, sir?
23497	Had n''t we better get into shelter?
23497	Had n''t you better let her go down a bit, sir?
23497	Have n''t you seen him?
23497	Have n''t you shot it, sir?
23497	Have you any other reason?
23497	Hear anything, Nat?
23497	Hear that, Master Nat?
23497	Here, I say, you have n''t gone and knocked your direction off your knowledge box, have you?
23497	Here,he cried gruffly,"what d''ye mean by scaring a fellow like that?"
23497	How big was it?
23497	How d''yer feel now, Master Nat?
23497	How do you know?
23497	How far are we from the coast?
23497	How far do you think we''ve come, sir, now?
23497	How is it you came, then?
23497	How much more is there to come, Nat?
23497	How should I?
23497	How stupid?
23497	How was it?
23497	How?
23497	Hurt?
23497	I say, what did you say was the name of them big snakes that lives part of their time in the water?
23497	I say, what''s in the pot?
23497	I say; doctor, air you mad?
23497	I telled him I''d come to say good- bye, for as soon as it was too dark for them to see to save me I was going to--"Run away?
23497	If he drowned himself and went to the bottom, how was I ever to get the chance to hit him, sir?
23497	If it is calm in the morning, as soon as we are within sight of land--"What land?
23497	Is he all right, sir?
23497	Is he, sir?
23497	Is my face better, Mr Nat?
23497	Is n''t this wild enough?
23497	Is that the sort of bird you mean?
23497	Is them owls, sir?
23497	Is this all true?
23497	Jaguar or puma?
23497	Keep on, sir?
23497	Keep them? 23497 Like to know exactly, Nat?"
23497	Long green, blue, red, and yellow feathers in its tail?
23497	Look at what?
23497	Macaw-- Ara,said my uncle;"flying across from tree to tree?"
23497	Make you feel sick, Nat?
23497	Master Nat,whispered Pete,"am I to come too?"
23497	Mind what?
23497	Name? 23497 Nattralist?"
23497	Not our ship?
23497	Not seized by one of the loathsome monsters?
23497	Not send you?
23497	Now, are n''t there no birds with tails like that?
23497	Poisoned, uncle?
23497	Pray why?
23497	Pray, how big were they?
23497	Ready to begin again, Nat?
23497	Rowed?
23497	Running?
23497	See any sign of them?
23497	See anything yet?
23497	Seen a big snake?
23497	Seen or heard anything, Cross?
23497	Shall I shoot, uncle?
23497	Shall we have the lanthorn, and I''ll stoop down and see if the roof gets higher farther in?
23497	Shall we take our loads with us, uncle?
23497	Shot at you?
23497	Six- footer? 23497 So you mean to stop here, then?"
23497	Still of the same mind, doctor?
23497	Suppose they are savages with bows and arrows?
23497	Suppose what?
23497	Sure she''s gone, Master Nat?
23497	Sure? 23497 Swim?
23497	That snorting croak, then?
23497	The big cat, sir?
23497	Them big poll parrots, sir? 23497 Then he''s there now?"
23497	Then we may stop with you, Master Nat?
23497	Then we shall find the advantage, uncle, of having a little crew, and-- what''s the matter now?
23497	Then we''re coming back?
23497	Then what had you left undone?
23497	There are birds with brightly- coloured tails such as he said?
23497	Through the dark cavern?
23497	To shoot the mosquitoes, uncle?
23497	Told him you were going to run away?
23497	Took one of the ship''s boats and stole away with it?
23497	Trouble again, sir?
23497	Was it all a dream?
23497	Was it you two who came to the fire last night?
23497	Was one hit?
23497	Well, Cross,I said to the carpenter,"will this be fun enough for you?"
23497	Well, Nat, what do you say? 23497 Well, captain,"he said,"having a word with my nephew about our boat?"
23497	Well, doctor,he said;"been thinking it all over?"
23497	Well, fifty?
23497	Well, what are you going to live on?
23497	Well, what do you make of her?
23497	Well, what is it? 23497 Well, where is he?"
23497	Wet, sir? 23497 What about Bill?"
23497	What about going back, uncle?
23497	What are we to do then, uncle?
23497	What bird''s that?
23497	What can I do?
23497	What can you see?
23497	What did they call you, Pete?
23497	What did you do that for, Master Nat?
23497	What do you think is making that?
23497	What goes again?
23497	What had you been about?
23497	What has he found?
23497	What have you been doing? 23497 What have you lost?"
23497	What is it, Nat?
23497	What shall I do then, Master Nat? 23497 What shall I do, Master Nat?"
23497	What sound?
23497	What time do you say?
23497	What time is it, then?
23497	What was that horrible cry?
23497	What''s that?
23497	What''s that?
23497	What''s the matter, Nat?
23497	What''s the other''s name?
23497	What''s the use?
23497	What''s your name?
23497	What, are you tired already?
23497	What, to take the axe?
23497	What, tried to get under that horrible dark arch? 23497 What?"
23497	Where are they?
23497	Where are you, Pete?
23497	Where did the hail come from, Nat?
23497	Where is your boat?
23497	Where was it stuck on-- your back?
23497	Where''s the boy?
23497	Which?
23497	Who was going to shout when there was a great snake curled up in knots like a ship''s fender right over your head? 23497 Why are you doing that?"
23497	Why do n''t you speak out and tell the gentleman, Bill Cross?
23497	Why not strike off, then, from the top of the great cliff above the arch, and try and find where the stream dives down?
23497	Why not yours?
23497	Why not? 23497 Why not?"
23497	Why not?
23497	Why not?
23497	Why, Bill,I said,"has he gone mad?"
23497	Why, sir? 23497 Why, you miserable, wicked young rascal, how dare you tell me such a thing as that?"
23497	Why?
23497	Why?
23497	Why?
23497	Why?
23497	Will he, sir? 23497 Would n''t it be better to keep on up it?
23497	Would you mind doing it?
23497	Yes, sir, and it''ll just be a treat; for I have n''t had much of the fun so far, have I?
23497	Yes?
23497	You warn''t with him there, was you?
23497	You will take me if you go again, Master Nat?
23497	You wo n''t mind, Cross?
23497	You would n''t like an eye like that, sir?
23497	You''ve seen them with tails as long as that?
23497	` Where am I to run to?'' 23497 All at once he broke the silence by whispering,--Asleep, Nat?"
23497	And what then?"
23497	Any other reason?"
23497	Are n''t you, sir?"
23497	Are you killed?"
23497	But the doctor says it would shake him too much, so what do you say to this?
23497	But what about fresh water?"
23497	Can you see their canoe?"
23497	Clean?"
23497	Did n''t you see us hunting for you?"
23497	Did we leave anything behind?
23497	Did you forget to wind it up?"
23497	Do n''t you wish we had Ebo here?"
23497	Do you call me something?"
23497	Do you know what fevers is?"
23497	Do you?"
23497	For, as the water rattled again under the bows and we glided on, I shouted aloud--"Pete, lad, where are you?"
23497	Going back now?"
23497	Going up yonder to try and find the river again farther on, are n''t we?"
23497	Had n''t we better call the carpenter Man?"
23497	Hardly room to move, eh, carpenter?"
23497	He''s a_ re- lay- tive_ of yours, is n''t he?"
23497	He''s going shooting, is n''t he?"
23497	Hear that?"
23497	How do you feel?"
23497	How have you got on?"
23497	How shall we find the place where it narrows again?"
23497	I said, smiling;"how''s the eye this morning?"
23497	I say, though,"I cried,"will you keep your face clean if you''re allowed to stay?"
23497	I say, you are n''t much hurt, are you, sir?"
23497	I say: who was right about the axe?"
23497	Is n''t it a beauty?"
23497	Is the anchor quite fast?"
23497	It''s Peter, I know; but-- I say, Bill Cross,"he cried sharply,"what''s my name?"
23497	It''s a pity Nat; for there are plenty of birds about, and we could get some good specimens.--Yes; what is it?"
23497	Light a fire?"
23497	Me and Bill Cross''ll take it in turns pig- a- backing him; wo n''t we mate?"
23497	Not hurt, are you, Nat?"
23497	Now then, Cuvier, where is the happy spot?
23497	Now then, any sign of the enemy?"
23497	Now, Nat, what is it?
23497	One of the howling monkeys?"
23497	Ought not the quetzals to be found in a place like this?"
23497	Over yonder?"
23497	S''pose I build a raft, and we go back the same as we come?"
23497	See it?"
23497	See their tracks?"
23497	Shall I run back and tell the doctor?"
23497	Shall we explore the underground river?"
23497	Then I began to think that I should be torn to pieces and devoured, and my next vivid thought took the form of a question-- Will it hurt much?
23497	Think I wanted to wake him up?
23497	Uncle Dick laid his hand upon my shoulder, and he pressed it hard, as if silently saying,"Did you hear that?"
23497	Want to take it?"
23497	Was it close to the trunk, my lad?"
23497	Well, my lad, in trouble again?"
23497	Well, they wo n''t hurt us, sir?"
23497	What are you thinking about?"
23497	What do you say, Cross?"
23497	What do you say?"
23497	What is it-- granite or gneiss?"
23497	What shall I do now, sir?
23497	What shall I do?
23497	What snake is it?"
23497	What time do we start to- morrow?"
23497	What time is it?"
23497	What was it?"
23497	What''s that, Cross?"
23497	What''s the good o''living such a life as this?"
23497	What''s this here?
23497	What''s to be done?"
23497	Where''s the lanthorn?"
23497	Where''s your hankychy?"
23497	Which way shall we try?"
23497	Who are you, and what are you doing here?"
23497	Who''d have thought of seeing humming- birds so near the sea?"
23497	Who''s being bullied now?"
23497	Why, was n''t it alive with birds and bats?"
23497	Will you try?"
23497	You did, did n''t you, mate?"
23497	You''ll tell us when to fire, sir?"
23497	You''ve tried it, then?"
23497	` You are?''
23497	cried Pete in a whimpering voice;"touch me when I''m going for some water for Master Nat?
23497	cried the poor fellow fiercely,"leave me behind, and you go?
23497	he said;"you do n''t think, then, that the stream rises entirely there?"
23497	who are you?"
23497	you''ve sent your boat adrift?"
23278	''By going after it?''
23278	''Talkworthy Dexter'', eh?
23278	A letter from Daddy?
23278	A thousand dollars? 23278 Ai n''t that gal a good''un?"
23278	Ai n''t that jest like a girl?
23278	Ai n''t that so?
23278	Ai n''t you always nice to folks-- an''doing something for''em? 23278 Ai n''t you ever goin''to be still a minute, Janice?"
23278	Ai n''t you heard?
23278	Ai n''t you most disappointed to death, child?
23278	All right now, ai n''t ye? 23278 And I''d better thin them, too, as I go along, had n''t I?"
23278	And does the doom seem so very terrible?
23278	And how about getting the carrots weeded, Marty?
23278	And how do you find your Uncle Jase? 23278 And in tears?"
23278	And is n''t he to be pitied, too?
23278	And is n''t it so?
23278	And school tax, too, I s''pose?
23278	And so soon after dinner?
23278	And suppose old Elder Concannon and the rest of the committee get after me with a sharp stick?
23278	And that is Miss''Rill beside him there on the porch-- don''t you see her?
23278	And that thing was?
23278	And who says I do n''t?
23278	And who''s your father?
23278	And why not_ you_? 23278 And would n''t it pay?"
23278	Anyhow, dear, wo n''t you come and see us? 23278 Are n''t you ever serious two minutes at a time?"
23278	Are you coming Monday? 23278 Are you one of the committee?"
23278	Are you, really?
23278	Ashamed of what, mother?
23278	Astonished, are n''t you, Mr. Drugg? 23278 Aw, what''s the use?"
23278	But I do not understand?
23278	But I thought Uncle Jason was a carpenter, too?
23278	But I''m not sure but that, since you''ve got me going----"_ Me?_exclaimed Janice.
23278	But did n''t somebody spoil a whole nest of whips for him by pouring liquid glue over the snappers?
23278	But is n''t there anybody proud_ of_ them?
23278	But whatever am I goin''to do with that auto coat and them veils I bought? 23278 But where''s that young girl who had so much to do with it at first-- where''s that Day girl?"
23278	But who d''you s''pose started Walky?
23278	But why not put out some effort to attract trade here?
23278	But will we?
23278	But ye ca n''t hoe, ye say?
23278	But you_ do_ have some business?
23278	But''most of the girls and boys of Poketown go to school to her, do n''t they?
23278	But-- I s''pose if_ you_ wanted water, you''d squeal?
23278	But-- but do n''t you like to work?
23278	But-- but he is n''t much more than a boy himself, is he?
23278	Ca n''t Marty show his cousin over the farm and hoe the''taters afterward?
23278	Ca n''t Uncle Jason fix it?
23278	Ca n''t be I''ve found a_ lost_ Day?
23278	Ca n''t we do something ourselves?
23278	Ca n''t you be content to jest let things go along easy?
23278	Ca n''t you_ see_?
23278	Can-- can nothing be done for her?''
23278	Comfort?
23278	D''you know what they said about yer uncle las''year? 23278 DO YOU MEAN THAT?"
23278	Day? 23278 Did I look as bad as all that?
23278	Did n''t I bring him that pump leather? 23278 Did yer see that feller go by on one o''them gasoline bikes?"
23278	Do n''t that beat any traveling you ever done, Janice?
23278	Do n''t you know that it is only the fool who does n''t change his opinion-- and change it frequently, too?
23278	Do n''t you know that she only_ starts_ things in this town? 23278 Do n''t you know that?
23278	Do n''t you like to see''a good task well done?''
23278	Do n''t you love to take care of them-- and brush them-- and all that?
23278	Do n''t you see it has_ everything_ to do with it, Nelson?
23278	Do n''t you think you did harm enough long, long ago, without beginning on that tack now?
23278	Do n''t you think_ I_ can be any fun?
23278	Do n''t you want to help?
23278	Do you know what I mean, sir? 23278 Do you know who this little girl turns out to be?
23278	Do you know, young lady, that you have suddenly become a person of considerable importance?
23278	Do you love me?
23278	Do you re''lly suppose, Miss Janice,he murmured,"that I could increase trade here?
23278	Do you remember?
23278	Don''t-- don''t you feel awfully_ funny_ inside? 23278 Eh?
23278	Find Jase jest a mite leisurely, do n''t ye?
23278	Had a puncture, Mister?
23278	Had you_ ought_ to do it, dear Janice?
23278	Have n''t they mothers-- or wives-- or sisters?
23278	Have n''t you heard about poor little Lottie?
23278	Have you?
23278	He''s been dead ten year, ai n''t he,''Rill?
23278	How about the potatoes?
23278	How could the early settlers of these''New Hampshire Grants''ever_ dare_ give such a homely name to a village?
23278	How d''ye like it? 23278 How do you do, Miss Janice?
23278	How do you know it is impossible till you try?
23278	How do you know it is impossible?
23278	How many of us-- us housekeepers, I mean-- insist upon having things as clean as they should be right around our own back doors?
23278	How much would you give, yourself, toward a new instrument?
23278	How''d I ever git around to doin''all_ that_?
23278	How''s that?
23278	How, Miss?
23278	I bet a cooky he ai n''t much like the folks where you come from?
23278	I got ter take off a piece of tin in the roof of the porch-- see it up yonder? 23278 I hope you do n''t mind, Aunty?"
23278	I reckon you be Broxton''s gal, eh?
23278	I wonder if Poketown will be like it?
23278	I wonder if boys_ are_ hollow all the way down to their heels, as they say they are?
23278	I''d like to know what you''d_ do_?
23278	If I think you''re pretty I can say so, I hope?
23278	If it was n''t good for_ you_ to work so hard when you was young, what about_ me_?
23278	If we can get through the world without much effort, why not take it easily?
23278	Is he an old man?
23278	Is n''t it worth trying?
23278	Is n''t that some better?
23278	Is the almshouse near Poketown?
23278	Is the child all right?
23278	Is-- is anything the matter? 23278 It seems too much for one person to do----""You''re going to pay your own expenses, are n''t you?"
23278	It''s not far, is it?
23278	Just what is it that makes Boston so different from Poketown? 23278 Know him?"
23278	Le''s see that? 23278 Marty, why do n''t you and your chums have a place of your own where you can read and play checkers these cold nights?
23278	Matter? 23278 Me?
23278	Me? 23278 Me?"
23278	My actions? 23278 Nor-- nor to Mr. Drugg?
23278	Not weeping over the lost motor car, then?
23278	Now, ai n''t that gal got brains?
23278	Oh, do you suppose it_ can_ be so?
23278	Oh, the school? 23278 On the motorcycle?"
23278	S''pose you''d been jest a drudge for Hopewell, all these years, Amarilla Scattergood?
23278	Say, Marty, would you go to school again if they had a different teacher?
23278	See what you''ve got me into?
23278	Shall we go home?
23278	So much-- in Poketown?
23278	So you know Mr. Drugg-- and poor little Lottie?
23278	Some day he might even be president of a college-- and would n''t that be fine?
23278	Suppose you show me that place of comfort?
23278	Tell me what is the matter?
23278	That_ does_ sound like a teaser, do n''t it?
23278	The night is full of it-- don''t you think so, Janice?
23278	The school- teaching bee?
23278	Then it''s really_ there_?
23278	Then the college----?
23278	Then why do n''t you come in with us and supply the balance?
23278	Then why is there so many more women than men in the world? 23278 Then ye ai n''t got no mother, child?"
23278	Then you ca n''t really tell me what Poketown is like-- now?
23278	Then-- then you positively will not help us?
23278	There''s more than a month of school yet-- before the summer vacation-- isn''t there?
23278	Think I''m a trouble- breeder, do ye?
23278	To this little, dark, old shop?
23278	Trouble?
23278	Try what, Miss?
23278	Until we get organized properly, you will take charge of the room, wo n''t you, Marty?
23278	Wa- al,groaned Aunt''Mira,"it takes suthin''like an airthquake to start some of the men- folks----""Why wait for_ them_?"
23278	We young ones have got to learn through our own experiences, have n''t we? 23278 What a fine thing_ what_ would be?"
23278	What business?
23278	What d''ye s''pose I''ve got for you, Janice?
23278	What d''you reckon that gal''s up to?
23278	What do you do Saturday mornings, Marty?
23278	What do you do with yourself all day long, Marty, if you do n''t go to school?
23278	What do you mean,''Rill? 23278 What do you mean?"
23278	What do you suppose Broxton will say, girl, when he learns how you''ve frittered that thousand dollars away?
23278	What do you suppose that great gump, Hopewell Drugg, let his young''un do to- day,''Rill? 23278 What for?"
23278	What good is it goin''ter do that boy ter go ter school an''learn baseball, I want ter know?
23278	What have_ I_ got to do with it?
23278	What in''tarnation is Janice doin''up in her room?
23278	What is that, Janice?
23278	What is your charge for delivering the trunk, sir?
23278	What kind of a fellow do you expect to marry, Janice?
23278	What makes them so noisy, Marty?
23278	What would you boys each pay in dues to keep up a nice reading- room such as we talked about, Marty?
23278	What you done now?
23278	What you want?
23278	What''s Janice doing?
23278	What''s Latin, Janice?
23278	What''s a motor car to_ that_?
23278	What''s a name? 23278 What''s all that?"
23278	What''s happened to her?
23278	What''s that''appreciative''mean?
23278	What''s that, child?
23278	What''s that?
23278	What''s the good?
23278	What''s the matter with Dad?
23278	What''s the matter with you, Marty?
23278	What''s the matter, Marty?
23278	What''s the way out?
23278	What''s_ that_, I''d like to know, Janice Day? 23278 What''s_ that_?
23278	What-- what is it, Nelson?
23278	Whatever are you talking about?
23278	Whatever is the matter with you?
23278	Whatever shall I do all through my life long without him, if he never comes back?
23278	Where are you bound for?
23278	Where are you goin'', my dear?
23278	Where you goin''?
23278	Where''s the New York paper, Marty?
23278	Who are you, my dear? 23278 Who is it?"
23278	Who made it my work any more''n it''s Dad''s work?
23278	Who said''twas?
23278	Who says he wo n''t?
23278	Who wants you to? 23278 Who went for the water?
23278	Who''s been writing to you, Janice?
23278	Who''s hurt you?
23278	Whuffor?
23278	Why did n''t ye tell him about the water at breakfas''time?
23278	Why do n''t ye quit?
23278	Why do n''t you borry Nelse Haley''s gasoline bike?
23278	Why do n''t you mend the fence, Marty, so the cow can feed in the pasture?
23278	Why do n''t you try to make business better? 23278 Why not?"
23278	Why should I? 23278 Why should you do_ that_?
23278	Why, my dear? 23278 Why-- Mrs. Beasely-- do you believe there is anything so bad that it ca n''t be helped?"
23278	Why-- why-- Do n''t you like it?
23278	Why?
23278	Will you do it?
23278	Wo n''t you stop?
23278	Would n''t you be glad of such a place?
23278	Would n''t you go with me some afternoon and introduce me to the teacher, Marty?
23278	Would you refuse to let her take it from me, when it means a new life to Lottie? 23278 Would_ that_ have done any good?"
23278	Ye do n''t mean it?
23278	Yes? 23278 You ai n''t sick, be ye?"
23278	You do n''t belong in these parts?
23278	You going to do it for me?
23278	You know about how it''s been run, do n''t you?
23278	You love little Lottie, do n''t you?
23278	You mean to clean up?
23278	You never liked the business, then?
23278	You people have n''t got to start back up the lake yet awhile?
23278	You wo n''t mind? 23278 You would n''t have let that boy do such a thing in your own club- room-- now, would you?"
23278	You''re one of these new- fashioned gals that travel alone, an''all that sort o''thing, ai n''t ye? 23278 Youthful enthusiasm is all very well; but where''s your balance?"
23278	_ Do you know?_Janice could not then speak.
23278	_ Me?_cried Janice, in amazement.
23278	_ Me_? 23278 Ai n''t it great?
23278	Ai n''t that a girl all over?
23278	Ai n''t that so, child?"
23278	Ai n''t that so?"
23278	Ai n''t that true?"
23278	All done?
23278	An''it''s a nice, neat, warm room, too, ai n''t it, now?"
23278	An''that''s what they say you''re in these parts for?"
23278	And I do n''t hear what_ you_ say-- do I?
23278	And ca n''t he take my trunk right up to the house?"
23278	And did n''t Mr. Middler bear something of his own away from that visit to The Overlook-- something that glowed in his heart?
23278	And did ye see all the carrots we got weeded?"
23278	And for what?
23278	And how was she to get clothes, and other necessary things?
23278	And is n''t it practical?
23278	And it is n''t worthy of you----""Whether I''m''Talkworthy'', or''Walkworthy'', eh?"
23278	And now she''s fallen into the cellar----""Whose cellar?
23278	And there is a cousin, too, is n''t there-- a boy?
23278	And they''ll build a monument to me to stand at the head of High Street, eh?"
23278	And when had either of the show windows been properly"dressed"?
23278	And you boys can bring your checkers, and dominoes, and other games, from home, eh?"
23278	And you have n''t been up there for twelve years?"
23278	And you''re my Uncle Jason?"
23278	Are these for little Lottie?
23278	Are they really going to invite you to go there to teach?"
23278	At least, if"gump"meant a spineless creature?
23278	But do n''t you feel that you did right?"
23278	But do n''t you have orders to put up?
23278	But outside----""And what can be done outside?"
23278	But what about school?
23278	But where''d we get that kind of a place in Poketown?"
23278	CHAPTER VIII A BIT OF ROMANCE"Hopewell Drugg?
23278	CHAPTER XIX CHRISTMAS, AFTER ALL?
23278	CHAPTER XXIII"DO YOU MEAN THAT?"
23278	CHAPTER XXX WHAT THE ECHO MIGHT HAVE HEARD"What''s your hurry, Janice?"
23278	Ca n''t you cultivate your potatoes with a horse cultivator?
23278	Ca n''t you improve it?"
23278	Ca n''t you take it on your first load?"
23278	Come now-- didn''t ye?
23278	Come, go for a pail of water, will ye?
23278	D''ye see?"
23278	Dear me, whatever are we going to do about that child?"
23278	Dexter?"
23278	Did n''t you hear that I had built the_ Fly- by- Night_?
23278	Did n''t you know that-- years and years ago-- she and Mr. Drugg were engaged?"
23278	Did you know a fiddle could cry?
23278	Did_ you_ find it?"
23278	Do n''t it look that way to you?"
23278	Do n''t ye s''pose that counts none?"
23278	Do n''t you believe if both windows were like that, and the whole store cleaned up, folks would sit up and take notice?"
23278	Do n''t you think that''s purty yourself, now?"
23278	Do you mean to say that you ca n''t decide what kind of an auto to buy, and that is what has soured our Janice''s usually sweet disposition?"
23278	Do you suppose the old gentleman comes into the reading- room without being interested in it?"
23278	Does she live all alone there with her father?"
23278	Eh?"
23278	Fur fly from fossils?"
23278	Gittin''scaret?"
23278	Guess you''ve heard of that, eh?"
23278	Haley?"
23278	Haley?"
23278	Have you a large farm, Uncle Jason?"
23278	He demanded:"What''s that got to do with the auto, Janice?"
23278	He just blinked twice over this snub and pursued the conversation:"They tell me you''ve been ter college?"
23278	He may get word through to you by some other route than this; if so, will you wire me at once?
23278	Her yard''s full of them, is n''t it?"
23278	His fingers is gettin''all stained yaller from suthin''--d''you''xpect it''s them cigarettes, Jase?"
23278	How could one householder drop back into the old, shiftless, careless manner of living when his neighbors''places on either hand were so trim?
23278	How d''you do it?"
23278	How did you ever secure such fresh cut flowers''way up here?
23278	How do you like Poketown?"
23278	How do you like it yourself?"
23278	How long did you say you was goin''to stay in Poketown?"
23278	How long would the bank continue to pay her board to Uncle Jason?
23278	How many of them love to go to church-- even to Sunday School?
23278	I guess I do n''t know ye, do I?"
23278	I hope to take you out in it----""An ice boat?"
23278	I suppose I am?"
23278	I wonder how far Poketown is from here?"
23278	I''ve done a good stint, ai n''t I?
23278	I''ve got to stay there with my uncle while father is in Mexico----""Who''s your uncle, child?"
23278	In Massey''s store?"
23278	Is Marty up?"
23278	Is he teaching you anything?"
23278	Is it just a habit folks have, or have the Poketown selectmen passed an ordinance that you are to be the recipient of all personal information?"
23278	Is it so, Janice-- have I won out with_ you_?"
23278	Is it writ in his own hand, Marty?"
23278	Is n''t it?"
23278	Is that it?"
23278	Janice cried, all dimpling again,"but you are a person with great expectations, are n''t you?"
23278	Janice was curious, and she yielded to the temptation of asking the town gossip a question:"Why-- why did n''t Miss''Rill marry Hopewell, then?"
23278	Jason never fixed that pump, did he?"
23278	Just because you love Lottie, is n''t it?"
23278	Let me have my way for an hour here, will you?
23278	Marm says I got to be perlite to''em----""And is that such a cross?"
23278	Marty?
23278	Mr. Drugg plays it with so much feelin''--don''t you think so, Mr. Haley?
23278	Not what you''d call a fidgety man, eh?
23278	Nothing''s happened to little Lottie?"
23278	Now, ai n''t the good and the bad all shoveled together?
23278	Now, did you, sir?"
23278	Now, how did the selectman obtain that pamphlet, do you suppose?
23278	Or had Nelson deliberately changed his attitude toward her?
23278	She began to use this subscribed money with some little trepidation, for-- suppose her scheme fell through, after all?
23278	She was staring about the dock, interested in everything she saw, when Uncle Jason drawled:"I s''pose ye got a trunk, Janice?"
23278	She wondered if her uncle''s townsfolks all held Walkworthy Dexter''s opinion of the Day family?
23278	So you''re Broxton Day''s gal?
23278	Supper?
23278	Surely you remember Brocky Day?"
23278	Ter''Rill Scattergood?
23278	That''s the why- for of it, eh?"
23278	That''s where I took the boat to get here?"
23278	The college?
23278	The obedient echo repeated the cry; but did the blind girl hear it?
23278	Then he said, tentatively:"Breakfast most ready, Almiry?
23278	Then he turned to Janice, and asked:"Will you be one of my pupils, if I have the good fortune to get the school, Miss Day?"
23278	Then she demanded, quickly:"Do they let you come here alone?
23278	Then, turning to her and grasping her hands firmly, he said:"Do you mean that, Janice?"
23278	There ai n''t no hurry to get back to Poketown, is there?"
23278	There is a telegraph office there, is n''t there?"
23278	Uncle Jason, where is that paper?
23278	Was it by Janice herself?
23278	Was it so?
23278	Was n''t old Mrs. Scattergood almost right when she called him"a gump"?
23278	Well-- well-- Do you think I can ever find it again?"
23278	What can that old minister be thinking of?"
23278	What d''ye think?"
23278	What did she care for supper?
23278	What do you mean by that?"
23278	What do you say, Marty?"
23278	What does it mean?"
23278	What was mere eating to the possession of this check and the knowledge that all was going well once more with dear Daddy?
23278	What you doin''?"
23278	What''s it all about?"
23278	What''s the matter?"
23278	What''s the matter?"
23278	What''s this in the corner?"
23278	What?
23278	When_ you_ were young, sir, you had to learn at first hand-- isn''t that so?
23278	Where do you live?"
23278	Wherever did you get them?"
23278	Who mentioned it first?
23278	Who''s your uncle, child?"
23278	Why not be_ ahead of them all_?"
23278	Why not?
23278	Will you do it to- morrow morning, Uncle?"
23278	Will you please tell me that, Amarilla?"
23278	Wo n''t you, Pete?"
23278	Wo n''t you?"
23278	Would n''t that be tough?"
23278	You ai n''t been in Poketown in two years?
23278	You belong here in Poketown?
23278	You can speak, ca n''t you?"
23278	You come a long distance, do n''t ye?"
23278	You do n''t mean that you''ve got the old Elder''on the string''for us, Janice?"
23278	You do n''t want_ me_ to tell you how, do you?"
23278	You goin''to school there-- What did you say your name was?"
23278	You might tell me who I have the honor of speaking to-- and, especially, you might introduce me to the lady?"
23278	You see it-- the brown trunk with the brass corners?"
23278	You''ll let me, wo n''t you?"
23278	You''re Janice Day?"
23278	You''ve got horses, and cows, and chickens, and-- and all that-- haven''t you?"
23278	_ Could_ it be''Rill Scattergood?
23278	_ Who_ sent for you?"
23278	a day like this?"
23278	ai n''t there nothin''else you want?"
23278	ai n''t yer gittin''pop''lar?"
23278	am I not to have my way in_ anything_?"
23278	as far as that?"
23278	did n''t He?"
23278	did n''t ye know that carpenters''roofs are always leakin''an''that shoemakers''wives go barefoot?"
23278	did you do all this?"
23278	do n''t you know that the people who are waking up in this town need your help?"
23278	do you know it is dangerous here?"
23278	ejaculated Mrs. Scattergood, suddenly,"ai n''t that where there''s fightin''goin''on right now?"
23278	exclaimed the young man,"_ they_ tell you a good deal, do n''t they?
23278	have you heard about it?
23278	he must be a millionaire, or president, or something like that?"
23278	how''d we ever git a club- room, Janice?
23278	is it for_ me_?"
23278	is it you, Janice dear?"
23278	is n''t that the expressman there?
23278	is she very, very badly hurt?"
23278	is something really wrong?"
23278	let''s see what we can do about getting a brand- new, first- class instrument?"
23278	right in the middle of the war?
23278	smart, ai n''t ye?"
23278	something bigger than_ that_?
23278	suppose she should come smack upon the story of her father''s death some night there in the readin''-room?
23278	then you know how little Lottie is to be pitied?"
23278	we got ter dig out Hillside Avenue-- ain''t we, Dad?"
23278	what do you mean by that?"
23278	what makes you so solemn?
23278	what place is_ that_?"
23278	what you been doing here?"
23278	what''s the good of being''solemncholly''?
23278	what''s the odds?"
23278	what''s this?"
23278	who really_ likes_ work?"
23278	why do n''t you_ try_?"
23278	why would n''t he?"
23278	wo n''t you please mend the pump?
23278	would a duck swim?"
23278	would n''t that be fine?
23278	you are crying?"
23278	you mean them men a- settin''there?
28768	And how do you spell it, Billy?
28768	And how do you spell it, Peter?
28768	Indeed, says the gentleman, I thought so, from that good nature so visible in his countenance: pray, how far are you going?
28768	Where can you expect to go when you die?
28768	did you never read in your Bible, that"Whosoever calleth his brother a fool, is in danger of hell fire?"
21293	''Member coming for the strawberries?
21293	''Ow much have yer got, eh?
21293	A nice tale?
21293	A what, Grant?
21293	A what?
21293	Ai n''t Ike a long time?
21293	Ai n''t going to die, is she?
21293	Ai n''t too proud; are you?
21293	Ai n''t you going to try her?
21293	Am I to order you out of the room, sir?
21293	Am I, sir?
21293	And Shock?
21293	And did he perform the operation?
21293	And did he stay here, sir?
21293	And did he thrash''em well?
21293	And did he?
21293	And did n''t you go to join him?
21293	And did you, sir?
21293	And do you know that he goes down the garden of a night?
21293	And do you know who was the first doctor and surgeon?
21293	And eat it?
21293	And he did?
21293	And mice too?
21293	And never goes to school?
21293	And see whether your boy has given my horse his oats, will you?
21293	And so you''ve been having a set- to with Shock, eh?
21293	And the bread and meat?
21293	And the poor fellow died after all?
21293	And then Mrs Beeton told you?
21293	And then you went and frightened the poor thing and made her worse by telling her?
21293	And was n''t he glad?
21293	And what are we to live on?
21293	And what did you do, Ike?
21293	And what have you had to eat?
21293	And what time did you get up?
21293	And who''s going to use the water agen if you''re drowned in it?
21293	And will it heal, sir?
21293	And you knocked him about too, I suppose?
21293	And you made it like this?
21293	And you think you would like to come?
21293	And you will not fall?
21293	And you, my man, do you own that you struck my other stepson as hard as you could in the chest?
21293	Anything the matter?
21293	Apples, sir? 21293 Are they, sir?"
21293	Are yer?
21293	Are you going?
21293	Are you ready?
21293	Be it?
21293	Been very ill, has n''t she?
21293	Better? 21293 Better?"
21293	Bit of what?
21293	Bunce?
21293	But I mean, do n''t you understand?
21293	But I say-- is it dangerous?
21293	But are you coming?
21293	But do n''t you get enough to eat at home?
21293	But do they get the baskets all back again, Ike?
21293	But do you really eat rats?
21293	But do you think Shock''s happy?
21293	But have you no prospects?
21293	But how about Shock?
21293	But look here, boy, there''s a tremendous deal done by a lad who makes up his mind to try; do you see?
21293	But not of gentlemen market- gardeners, eh? 21293 But shall we fill a barge to- night, sir?"
21293	But shall we get paid the money for all that''s been sold this morning?
21293	But suppose Nature planted a lot of trees on a small piece of ground,I said,"what then?"
21293	But tell me,I said;"how was it?
21293	But there are none now?
21293	But they would n''t have hurt me, Ike?
21293	But what are those red specks?
21293	But where were his father and mother?
21293	But where''s Shock?
21293	But why did you leave?
21293	But wo n''t it be a great deal of trouble and expense?
21293	But you are going back?
21293	But you never heerd of a harnted market cart, did yer?
21293	By their own conduct?
21293	Can you see him, Grant?
21293	Climbed up the wall, has he?
21293	Could n''t I?
21293	D''yer think I''m a baby?
21293	Did Mr Brownsmith send you?
21293	Did n''t they hang the highwaymen in chains, Ike?
21293	Did n''t you hear Mr Courtenay say you were to come on and bowl?
21293	Did you come this morning?
21293	Did you ever see such a coward?
21293	Did you ever see such a cur, Court? 21293 Did you get Master Courtenay out?"
21293	Did you get him out?
21293	Did you have a quarrel, Ike?
21293	Did you say you eat rats?
21293	Did you shy that lump?
21293	Did you tell him to come?
21293	Did you though? 21293 Do I sugar, sir?"
21293	Do n''t you understand? 21293 Do n''t you?"
21293	Do they, Ike?
21293	Do what again?
21293	Do you eat anything else?
21293	Do you eat anything else?
21293	Do you hear that, Shock?
21293	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21293	Do you hear, sir?
21293	Do you hear, sir?
21293	Do you hear? 21293 Do you hear?"
21293	Do you know that well is perhaps very foul?
21293	Do you know the way, Ike?
21293	Do you know who that is?
21293	Do you know who were the best gardeners in England in the olden times, Grant?
21293	Do you mean Shock?
21293	Do you mean that I should come and live with you, sir?
21293	Do you mean to tell me, sir, that you did not go down to join that man?
21293	Do you mean us to stay here, papa-- with these people?
21293	Do you want a punch on the head?
21293	Do you, now?
21293	Does Ike know I''m going?
21293	Does Mrs Beeton know you are going?
21293	Does n''t he come out then?
21293	Eatin''; ca n''t you see?
21293	Eh? 21293 Eh?"
21293	Eh?
21293	Fairly, Solomon, fairly; and how are you?
21293	For a surprise, eh?
21293	Forgot what?
21293	Gahn with you, what d''yer mean by coming here with a tale like that?
21293	George Day, you said?
21293	Getting warm, mate?
21293	Got him?
21293	Got your coat, squire?
21293	Got your shovel and pick?
21293	Had n''t we better go back and look for him?
21293	Had n''t you better give it, up, my dear?
21293	Had you said anything to offend him, my lad?
21293	Has Mr Brownsmith had him long?
21293	Has it hurt the baskets of flowers?
21293	Has n''t he got a rum phiz?
21293	Has_ Old_ Brownsmith had him long?
21293	Have you got it on?
21293	Have you had any children, sir?
21293	Have you heard how Mr Courtenay is?
21293	Have you seen his collection, Brownsmith?
21293	Have-- have I done anything you do n''t like?
21293	Hear that, Shock?
21293	Hear what?
21293	Here, what was your father?
21293	Here, what was your father?
21293	Here, what''s your name?
21293	Here, where are you?
21293	Herring, my man?
21293	Home!--what, here?
21293	How dare you call my son a pauper, sir?
21293	How dare you strike me?
21293	How dare you talk to me like that?
21293	How did I know? 21293 How did he get the cane?
21293	How did you come there?
21293	How did you get in here? 21293 How did you know?"
21293	How do?
21293	How is he now?
21293	How is it you are here, then?
21293	How many apples does that make you''ve had to- day?
21293	How many of them are to settle it, boy?
21293	How should you go down- head first?
21293	How was it I went too far?
21293	How was it all, Ike?
21293	Hurt yer? 21293 I did n''t call you a pauper,"said Bunce chuckling;"did I, Grant?"
21293	I did want some strawberries,I said,"but--""Where''s your basket, my hearty?"
21293	I do n''t know, Ike,I said hopelessly;"had I?"
21293	I hope you have,he replied drily;"but is that all of you?
21293	I know that,I cried;"but how is it you''re here?"
21293	I said, Own money? 21293 I said, what is it, Phil?"
21293	I say how do you like it?
21293	I say what are you doing of?
21293	I say, Court, do n''t he look like a gentleman? 21293 I say, Court, we''re not going to stand this, are we?"
21293	I say, boys, he ought to learn, ought n''t he?
21293	I say, did you know he was a pauper?
21293	I say, do n''t you feel warm?
21293	I say, do you hear, boy?
21293	I say, have a bit?
21293	I say, is he going to stop?
21293	I say, should we come up?
21293	I say, though, did you know that he was a pauper, and lived on skilly?
21293	I say, though,said Courtenay,"who is that chap grubbing out the slugs and snails?"
21293	I say, what would you have done if I had n''t come?
21293	I say, why do n''t you come in?
21293	I say,he whispered,"did you ever hear of anything being harnted?"
21293	I thought it was you said` What''s that?''
21293	Is he so old, then?
21293	Is he, sir?
21293	Is he, sir?
21293	Is he?
21293	Is it deep there?
21293	Is it likely as we two would take the fruit? 21293 Is it?
21293	Is it?
21293	Is n''t it enough to tempt him to take the pears?
21293	Is n''t your knife sharp enough, my lad?
21293	Is that you, Shock?
21293	Is-- is he likely to be a foot- pad?
21293	It is instructive then, sir?
21293	It''s a hedgehog, is n''t it?
21293	It''s very nice to see flowers blooming and fruit fit to pick with the sun shining and the sky blue; but life is not all summer, my boy, is it? 21293 It''s werry dark and werry quiet like, ai n''t it?"
21293	Jest up, ai n''t he, missus?
21293	Just dropped upon you, did I, my fine fellow? 21293 Like I have to wait for the sun to ripen my fruit, eh?
21293	Like cats?
21293	Like hedgehog?
21293	Like it?
21293	Like it?
21293	Look here, mates; this is our rope, ai n''t it?
21293	Look here, young gent,he cried sharply,"do you want to quarrel just because I like a drop now and then?"
21293	Lookye here, master,growled Ike in an ill- humoured voice,"ai n''t I been to market afore?"
21293	Lookye here,he exclaimed suddenly,"why do n''t you go to market?"
21293	Make me-- a what, sir?
21293	Man, man, what shall we do?
21293	Master Philip been at you long?
21293	May I, sir?
21293	Mind the scythe,shouted Bunce;"d''yer want to get cut?"
21293	Mind? 21293 Never mind the baskets of flowers,"said Old Brownsmith warmly;"has it hurt you?"
21293	News,he said,"any news?"
21293	No, you would n''t, would yer?
21293	No: what about him? 21293 Not if you stood on my shoulders?"
21293	Not much to look at, eh?
21293	Nothing at all, Ike?
21293	Notice Mrs Brownsmith?
21293	Notice the missus?
21293	Now, Philip, what have you to say?
21293	Now, are you satisfied?
21293	Now, boy,he said,"what''s your name?"
21293	Now, then, what d''yer want?
21293	Now, then,said Shock coolly,"that there''s the way-- ain''t it?
21293	Oh he did, did he?
21293	Oh, you call that picking, do you?
21293	Oh, you do?
21293	Old Brownsmith''s going to send you away?
21293	On to the stones, Ike?
21293	Once more, Master Philip, will you go?
21293	Ought n''t you to cut it when the dew is on?
21293	Own money?
21293	Pauper, was he?
21293	Pears?
21293	Pick them?
21293	Quarrel? 21293 River!--show you what, my boy?"
21293	Rum un, ai n''t I?
21293	S''pose you could n''t ha''waited a moment, could you?
21293	Same as he does now, sir?
21293	Seen any more of that boy?
21293	Seen anything of our other boy?
21293	Seen my new pansies?
21293	Seen my new pansies?
21293	Shall I fetch my box, sir?
21293	Shall I get a pail of water for him, sir?
21293	Shall I have to go soon, sir?
21293	Shall I leave the baskets here, sir?
21293	Shall I light the candle?
21293	Shall I see''bout loading up again?
21293	Shall I?
21293	Shall you be able to sell the things, then, this morning?
21293	She send you to buy''em?
21293	Shock is?
21293	Shock, shall I shift yours''fore I go? 21293 Shoulder?"
21293	So you licked him well? 21293 Strong, eh?
21293	Tens I says,she confided to me one day,"but he will have eights, and what''s the consequence?
21293	That do, master?
21293	That do?
21293	The widow lady?
21293	Them?
21293	Then I may go on with my planting?
21293	Then it wo n''t cost a hundred pounds?
21293	Then what did yer go and pretend as you was buried in the sand for?
21293	Then what''s he doing here?
21293	Then why did you go?
21293	Then you do n''t want me no more?
21293	Then you would not wait if you were me, sir?
21293	There, coward, what do you think of that?
21293	They did?
21293	They seemed to have thought of that, for the ganger shouts down the crooked hole--`How are we to get down the rope to you?'' 21293 Think they would start me if they knowed, lad?"
21293	This is him, is it?
21293	Thought me a disagreeable old fellow, did n''t you then?
21293	To be sure it will,he said, nodding pleasantly.--"Well, is he coming?"
21293	To be sure; did n''t you know that you had a cut upon your forehead?
21293	To get a lot of my pears?
21293	To meet that man, and let him take them away?
21293	Trying to move it, was you? 21293 Trying to steal, are you?"
21293	Two kinds of wood, sir?
21293	WHAT SHALL WE DO?
21293	WHAT''S THE MEANING OF ALL THIS?
21293	Want me to move the ladder? 21293 Was he from the workhouse?"
21293	Was he up to his larks with you?
21293	Was it like this when you came?
21293	Was n''t it right, sir?
21293	Was n''t it very horrible?
21293	Way out?
21293	Well, Grant, did this under- gardener call Master Philip a pauper?
21293	Well, Ike, what then?
21293	Well, ca n''t you see?
21293	Well, he thought that if this saved the tree, why should it not save the life of the man?
21293	Well, how are you?
21293	Well, my lad?
21293	Well, sir?
21293	Well, sir?
21293	Well, then, what call is there to use it on a boss? 21293 Well, what have you to say?"
21293	Well, what on it?
21293	Well, what shall we do, young''un?
21293	Well, what?
21293	Well, will it do?
21293	Well, young fellow?
21293	Well,I said sarcastically,"was it nice?"
21293	Well,he said sharply,"are you going to shake hands with the brave fellow who saved your brother''s life?"
21293	Well,he said shortly,"will that do?"
21293	Well,he said,"ai n''t you going to ask why I did that?"
21293	Well,he said,"how are you?
21293	Well,he said,"what is it?
21293	Well,he said,"what is it?"
21293	Well,said Mr Solomon rather impatiently,"what are you going to do?"
21293	Well?
21293	Well?
21293	Were they?
21293	Weskit? 21293 What a lot o''work, eh?
21293	What are you doing, Shock?
21293	What are you doing?
21293	What are you doing?
21293	What are you going to do with it?
21293	What are you going to do?
21293	What are you laughing at?
21293	What are you standing staring like that for, pauper?
21293	What d''yer say?
21293	What did I tell yer?
21293	What did yer say bread and meat for?
21293	What do I want?
21293	What do you mean?
21293	What do you say?
21293	What do you say?
21293	What do you think of the master?
21293	What do you think of them?
21293	What do you want, young gentleman?
21293	What does he do with it?
21293	What for? 21293 What for?"
21293	What for?
21293	What game?
21293	What is it?
21293	What is?
21293	What of it?
21293	What regiment were you in, sir?
21293	What right have you to interfere?
21293	What rope?
21293	What shall I do first?
21293	What shall we do then-- run after the cows for a pen''orth of milk?
21293	What then, Grant? 21293 What then?"
21293	What time did you go to bed over yonder, Grant?
21293	What time did you hear these people climb over the wall, Grant?
21293	What time do you start?
21293	What time is it now, Courtenay?
21293	What was it? 21293 What was your father?"
21293	What were you doing, then?
21293	What were you making that noise for, Shock?
21293	What would you have had me, then? 21293 What yer do that for?"
21293	What yer doin''?
21293	What yer doing of?
21293	What yer doing?
21293	What''s he, the new boy?
21293	What''s matter?
21293	What''s matter?
21293	What''s that to you, Browny? 21293 What''s the good o''talking to a man like that, master?"
21293	What''s the matter?
21293	What''s the matter?
21293	What''s your name?
21293	What, Old Brownsmith''s brother Sol?
21293	What, Shock? 21293 What, Shock?"
21293	What, and miss seeing the country?
21293	What, did you get it?
21293	What, like when you kills a rabbud or a bird?
21293	What, where I sleeps? 21293 What?"
21293	What?
21293	When you''ve picked an apple of course you''ll throw it into the basket?
21293	When?
21293	Where are you going?
21293	Where did I hurt you, my boy?
21293	Where did you get him, Brownsmith? 21293 Where did you get it?"
21293	Where have you slept, then?
21293	Where is he now?
21293	Where is he now?
21293	Where is it, then?
21293	Where is it?
21293	Where you saved me when I was drowning?
21293	Where''s a shovel?
21293	Where''s that there candle?
21293	Who did?
21293	Who heard''em?
21293	Who is cross with yer?
21293	Who said it war your fault?
21293	Who sent you then-- Mrs Beeton?
21293	Who spoke to you, pauper?
21293	Who told you to come?
21293	Who''s agoin''to pick?
21293	Who''s got a knife?
21293	Who''s that boy?
21293	Who''s that?
21293	Who, sir-- my uncle Frederick?
21293	Why are you, my head gardener, not protecting my place with the idle scoundrels I pay? 21293 Why not tell the whole truth, Grant?"
21293	Why not through the coach- yard?
21293	Why not? 21293 Why not?"
21293	Why not?
21293	Why, Ginger, old fellow,I said,"are you come to say good- bye?"
21293	Why, Isaac, what are you doing here?
21293	Why, boy?--why?
21293	Why, he ai n''t been out o''the court this morning,said the fellow sharply;"have yer, Micky?"
21293	Why, it''s you, is it?
21293	Why, sir?
21293	Why, sir?
21293	Why, sir?
21293	Why, what are you afraid of? 21293 Why, what are you doing here?"
21293	Why, what have you been a- doin''of?
21293	Why, what''s the matter?
21293	Why, you are not going down like that-- are you?
21293	Why, you have n''t run away?
21293	Why?
21293	Why?
21293	Why?
21293	Will he cut the rope?
21293	Will he go down to the river with me to show me where, sir?
21293	Will you come with me, Ginger?
21293	Will you go out quietly?
21293	Will you go, sir? 21293 Will you go?"
21293	Will you speak, sir?
21293	Will you tell me why you went down the garden to join that man?
21293	With this, eh?
21293	Without old Ike, eh, my lad?
21293	Would I rather? 21293 Would it matter if I did?"
21293	Would n''t it?
21293	Would you rather have this boy?
21293	Y''ever see the likes o''him?
21293	Yes, but how?
21293	Yes, how do you feel?
21293	Yes, of course, sir; but what are they? 21293 Yes, pa; and we heard whistles, and Courtenay said,` What''s that?''"
21293	Yes, sir,I burst out;"I want to tell you that I-- that I broke--""The ladder, eh?"
21293	Yes, sir,I said,"I can do that; but when am I to put down a barge?"
21293	Yes, sir,I said,"good- bye; and say good- bye to Ike for me, will you, please?"
21293	Yes, there''s nothing so very dreadful in that, is there?
21293	Yes, what on it? 21293 Yes,"he said;"you know me?"
21293	Yes,said Ike, seeing the direction of my eyes,"we do n''t starve the old hoss; do we, Bonyparty?"
21293	Yes; did n''t Brother Ezra tell you?
21293	Yes; see anything about her?
21293	You ai n''t going to cut then?
21293	You are, Ike?
21293	You can find your way?
21293	You can see him out of your window, ca n''t you?
21293	You could n''t see him?
21293	You do n''t think it was I who went to steal the pears, sir?
21293	You do n''t want none?
21293	You heard them scramble over the wall?
21293	You insolent old worm chopper, how dare you call me a pauper?
21293	You live over yonder at the white house with the lady who is ill?
21293	You mean you wo n''t, sir?
21293	You mind yer own business,said the fellow savagely; then to me,"Now, then, d''yer hear that?"
21293	You remember me-- Grant? 21293 You want me to come down, an''''it you?"
21293	You wo n''t have none-- will you?
21293	Your master''s garden?
21293	Yours?
21293	` All right, is it?'' 21293 ` Am I not a man?''
21293	` And''spose the sand falls?'' 21293 ` Are you ready?''
21293	` But would you rather suffer that-- would you run the risk?'' 21293 ` Found''em?''
21293	` Well,''he said, when the monk had ended,` why do n''t you do it?'' 21293 ` What is that?''
21293	` What shall we do now?'' 21293 ` What''s to be done?''
21293	` What?'' 21293 ` Where''s young Grant and the boy?''
21293	` Who''ll go?'' 21293 ` Will you go, my lad?
21293	Ai n''t fish good?
21293	Ai n''t tried to lick you again, has he?"
21293	All at once, as I was bending down, I heard Courtenay, the elder boy, say:"What did he say-- back to school and be flogged?"
21293	And so you are going too?"
21293	Are you here?"
21293	Are you much hurt, my lad?"
21293	At last, with a horrified look at the young savage, I exclaimed:"Do you know those are snails?"
21293	But I said that you would n''t be like them, and you wo n''t, will you?"
21293	But I say, young''un, are you glad I come?"
21293	But I suppose you ai n''t going to tell him?"
21293	But why did you leave Mr Brownsmith?"
21293	Ca n''t you tell the difference?"
21293	Can you get up, and run?
21293	Contradictions-- eh?"
21293	Could you?"
21293	Cultivated a garden, did n''t he?"
21293	D''yer hear, mine?"
21293	Did I fall into the water?"
21293	Did Ike trim off that branch?"
21293	Did he say how?"
21293	Did n''t know Cocker, I suppose, did you?"
21293	Did n''t learn his''rithmetic then?"
21293	Did n''t you catch one?"
21293	Did n''t you come out of the workhouse, pauper?"
21293	Did you hit''em hard?"
21293	Did you not go down the garden thinking you would get some of those pears?"
21293	Do n''t want to begin to- night, eh?"
21293	Do n''t you feel well?"
21293	Do n''t you see?"
21293	Do n''t you?"
21293	Do you hear?"
21293	Do you see this old hard bough?"
21293	Do you see?"
21293	Do you sugar?"
21293	Do you think he has gone back to the cart?"
21293	Do you want to take her?"
21293	Do you want your legs ampytated?"
21293	Does Mr Brownsmith know?"
21293	Does it?"
21293	Does your back ache?"
21293	Eh, Solomon?"
21293	Feel badly?"
21293	Fine young shoot this, ai n''t it?"
21293	Flowers and fruit for her?"
21293	Got''em all down?
21293	Grant what?"
21293	Has n''t been rough to you, has he?"
21293	Have one?"
21293	Have they caught him and sent him away?"
21293	He did not look quite so grim now, as he said:"Come o''purpose, eh?"
21293	He is a beggar, is n''t he, old Solomon?"
21293	He isn''t--""Bit of an idiot, eh?
21293	He just looked up in my face and said softly:"Remember being shut up in the sand- pit, sir, and how you prayed?
21293	He rose to a sitting position, put his hand to his head, and shouted out:"Who''s that throwing lumps?"
21293	He''s come, ai n''t he?"
21293	He''s done nothing but go uppards and down''ards all his life, and he must know how long it takes by now, must n''t he?"
21293	He''s just like a monkey, ai n''t he?
21293	He''s the oldest horse as ever was, and about the best; ai n''t you, Basket?
21293	Head hurt you?"
21293	Here, get up; are you going to lie snoring there all day?"
21293	Here, stop, what are you going to do?"
21293	Here, what money have yer got?"
21293	Here, what should I want to hurt the boy for, master?
21293	Here, where are your father and mother?"
21293	Here-- what''s going to become of you, my lad-- what are you going to be-- soldier like your father?"
21293	Hold the sixpence though, wo n''t it?"
21293	How are you, Ezra?"
21293	How are you?"
21293	How did you get there?"
21293	How did you know where I was?"
21293	How do you feel?"
21293	How is Sir Francis?"
21293	How much did they get?"
21293	How much money have you got, lad?"
21293	I caught you then, did I?"
21293	I crept close to him and half- whispered:"But must I go, sir?"
21293	I cried excitedly;"is this your garden?"
21293	I cried,"is that you?"
21293	I cried;"who''d have thought of seeing you?
21293	I do n''t mind, do you?"
21293	I lay quite still for some time, and at last I exclaimed:"What''s the matter-- is anyone hurt?"
21293	I must have been to sleep-- heavily asleep, but I was awake now, and-- what did it mean?
21293	I said indignantly;"have you just found that out?"
21293	I said wonderingly;"what, learn to be a market- gardener?"
21293	I said,"do you hear that noise?"
21293	I said;"is that Ike digging?"
21293	I said;"is there a cart behind?"
21293	I say, Court, do n''t he look a hungry one?"
21293	I say, Old Brownsmith did n''t like it a bit; but here I am; and did you know about young Shock?"
21293	I say, ai n''t you tired?"
21293	I say, had n''t you better cut and run?"
21293	I say, is your ma better?"
21293	I says, scratching the sand out o''my head,` and how''s me and the dog to come?''
21293	I think we could make a difference in them, do n''t you?"
21293	I was going to say I was sure of that, when he went on:"So you have n''t made friends with Shock?"
21293	I''m going to die, am I not?''
21293	If I was to set one of those men to do that he''d have knocked off half the buds, and-- what have you been doing there?"
21293	If you would n''t mind, sir-- once again?"
21293	If you''d been a man I s''pose you''d have pitched all those rough uns out o''window, eh?"
21293	Is he hurt?"
21293	Is he out of the workhouse?"
21293	Is it at the house?"
21293	It looks light, do n''t it?"
21293	It was George Day''s voice, and opening my eyes I said hoarsely:"What''s the matter?
21293	It''s kicks, that''s what it is, and we all gets kicked more or less through life, my boy; but what of it?
21293	Just look how reg''lar old Bonyparty goes along, do n''t he-- just in the same part of the road?
21293	Like fruit, do n''t you?"
21293	Like fruit?
21293	Like to know where you are to live?"
21293	Look here, why do n''t you bring her for a walk round the garden-- do her good?
21293	Look here, you, sir, can you play cricket?"
21293	Look ye here-- my monkey''s up now, master-- did yer ever know me ill- use the''orses?"
21293	Looks the same as you did it, eh?"
21293	Man ai n''t a slave, is he?"
21293	Mind my coming and sitting along o''you?
21293	Not going to make you manager of the Bank of England or Master of the Mint-- eh?"
21293	Now just look down the side there below where you are cutting, and what can you see?"
21293	Now look here,"he said, picking off a melon leaf and holding it before me,"What''s the matter with that?"
21293	Now then, where''s that rope?"
21293	Now you say to me-- What is the good of pruning or cutting this plum- tree?
21293	Now, then, Mars Grant, ready?
21293	Now, then, what are you going to do-- lie still here and be nursed by Mr Brownsmith''s maid, or get up and bear it like a man-- try the fresh air?"
21293	Now, then, where is it?"
21293	Now, what next?"
21293	Oh, I see; you want to carry''em inside?"
21293	Only take the ripe ones, and see here-- do you know how to pick strawberries?"
21293	Pillow- case, eh?"
21293	Please how much will a new one cost?"
21293	Rum fellow, is n''t he?"
21293	Rum place, ai n''t it?"
21293	See here; wait for a week or two, perhaps one of your uncles may find you something to do, or send you to a good school, eh?"
21293	See you soon, I suppose?"
21293	So now what''s it to be-- shake hands or leave it alone?"
21293	Sugar the trees, eh?"
21293	The sacks were put in, and we were ready for a start, when a yelp took my attention, and I said:"I suppose you would n''t like us to take Juno, sir?"
21293	Then aloud:"Are you a coming down?
21293	Then he began panting, and spitting, and muttering about his eyes, and at last--"Here, where are yer?"
21293	Then to me:"Here, what d''yer mean a- comin''in here, eh?"
21293	There was a man named Adam took to it first, was n''t there?
21293	There was another silence here, and then Shock said softly:"What yer praying for?"
21293	There''s a fine one,_ Mulberry Superb_; rich colour-- eh?"
21293	There, I''ll show you; but you are sure you will not tumble?"
21293	Think you''d like to come, eh- em?
21293	Want sun badly-- don''t we?"
21293	Want to speak to me?"
21293	Was I asleep still?
21293	Was n''t he a brute?"
21293	Was she ill?"
21293	We do n''t want no more berryin''s, Mars Grant, do we?
21293	Well, Grant, how are you getting on?"
21293	Well, I suppose you are not going to wait for one uncle to take a garden for you and the other to dig it up?"
21293	Well, can you see any more difference in the shoots?"
21293	Well, how are you?"
21293	Well, where''s it to be?"
21293	Were you collecting moths with a dark lantern?"
21293	What I been doing, Mars Grant?"
21293	What a lot to do?"
21293	What am I to say to your friends when they come?"
21293	What are chat days?
21293	What are you scared about?"
21293	What d''yer mean by banging into my room like that''ere?"
21293	What do I remember next?
21293	What do you know about the road to London of a night?"
21293	What do you say after thinking it over?--like to come?"
21293	What do you say to that?"
21293	What do you say to that?"
21293	What do you say-- can you go up the ladder safely and pick them?"
21293	What do you say?"
21293	What had I been a- doing here?
21293	What is it?"
21293	What is there in particular in loading a cart?"
21293	What is there to see in that?"
21293	What shall we do?"
21293	What should I want to quarrel for?"
21293	What should you do?"
21293	What sort o''change?
21293	What thieves?"
21293	What will Mr Brownsmith say?"
21293	What will Mr Brownsmith say?"
21293	What you''re to do?
21293	What''s he a- doin''here?"
21293	What''s that beggar doing in our hothouses?"
21293	What''s your name?"
21293	What''s your name?"
21293	When the ganger finds it he''ll think it was Shock broke it, and then you''ll be all right, eh?
21293	Where are they?"
21293	Where are yer?"
21293	Where did you get it?"
21293	Where was I?
21293	Where''s your tooth- brush and comb, and clean stockings?"
21293	Where?
21293	Which do you belong to?"
21293	Which does he look like?"
21293	Which sixpence?
21293	Who are you, you thief?"
21293	Who are you?
21293	Who''s first in?"
21293	Why ca n''t yer move it yerself?"
21293	Why did n''t you bring a basket?
21293	Why do n''t you attend to your own?"
21293	Why, do n''t you know that the fruit does not grow in the middle of a tree, but round the outside, where the sun and wind can get at the blossom?"
21293	Why, what are you afraid of?
21293	Why, what''s the matter?"
21293	Why?
21293	Will you have Shock?"
21293	Will you shake hands?"
21293	Wonder who''ll tell the truth, and who wo n''t?"
21293	Would any of the men come and fetch it?"
21293	Would n''t pay to keep a blood- horse to rob us, would it?"
21293	You awake?"
21293	You do n''t know who it was?"
21293	You do n''t mind the dark, do you?"
21293	You know him, do n''t you?"
21293	You know where he lives?"
21293	You say he has not annoyed you?"
21293	You say, Grant, that you heard someone climb over the wall by the big trained pear- tree?"
21293	You would like to look round and see where you''ll work?
21293	You''ll try her first-- won''t you, plumber?"
21293	ai n''t they come?''
21293	are you?"
21293	are you?"
21293	but I say, did you hit''em hard?"
21293	but what could I do?"
21293	cried the fellow, giving me another shake;"what d''yer mean?"
21293	d''yer hear?"
21293	for a holiday?"
21293	have you been here three days?"
21293	have you been in the pond?"
21293	he exclaimed; and then, seeing his master:"Anything the matter, Sir Francis?"
21293	he said--"eh?
21293	he said;"butterflies and moths!--eh?"
21293	he whispered hoarsely;"arter the pears?
21293	is n''t it?"
21293	it''s nothing,"I said,"Captain Dalton-- Philip Dalton, is it not?"
21293	pauper, what do you want?"
21293	said Mr Solomon, looking rather angry,"the pair of them?"
21293	said Mr Solomon,"and so you were n''t going to eat the peach?"
21293	said the plumber,"or a little child?"
21293	she cried in horror,"whatever put that in your head?
21293	should you?
21293	shouted a voice; and then, as I lashed again,"You leave off, will yer?
21293	so soon?"
21293	some as I chucked behind me?"
21293	that chap I spoke to?"
21293	that''s it, is it?
21293	that?"
21293	the sixpence?
21293	to play in the garden, and look on while the work is done?"
21293	what are you doing here?"
21293	what''s all this?"
21293	what''s your business?"
21293	where are you?"
21293	will that bear grapes next year, sir?"
21293	will yer leave us a lock of yer hair?"
21293	yer will, will yer?"
21293	yer wo n''t give me a bit?"
21293	yer''d steal it, would yer?
28221	''The dear old Bishop''?
28221	A roadster?
28221	Ah, but did you not hear de audience? 28221 Ah, vhen I forget myself, yes-- und I fear dat is very often, eh?"
28221	All ready, Ephy?
28221	And I am to be taught by a real musician?
28221	And I, auntie, dear, what shall_ I_ wear? 28221 And after that?"
28221	And have you never been back across the water?
28221	And how is Aunt Betty?
28221	And perhaps some of these days you will have the opportunity-- who knows?
28221	And then you would have to wait hours for it to dry, I suppose?
28221	And what do you intend doing, if I may ask?
28221	And who, please, is the dear old Bishop?
28221	And will you call me Aurora?
28221	At what time will it be convenient for me to call?
28221	Athletics? 28221 Bellvieu, Miss Calvert?"
28221	Blank? 28221 Blank?"
28221	But vhy did n''t you let us know?
28221	But what did you want, Ephy?
28221	But what would you do if you had n''t?
28221	But you would surely regard his advice as worth something?
28221	Can we run into the city in the storm, Sharley, or will it be better to wait till it clears?
28221	Care? 28221 Den who shall say she vill not be charmed by vhat she hears?
28221	Did n''t I tell you so?
28221	Did you ask your aunt about starting on our trip the first of the week?
28221	Do you like it, Dorothy? 28221 Do you mean that the engineer has n''t yet got to the seat of the trouble?"
28221	Do you mean that, Metty?
28221	Do you think blue would be becoming, dear?
28221	Do you think so?
28221	Do you think, my dears, I did not hear you talking''way into the night?
28221	Do you want to go with us?
28221	Do you, really? 28221 Eh?
28221	First of all, what shall we sing?
28221	Gerald, did you provide sleeping quarters for the lady guests?
28221	Give a fellow a chance for a kiss, wo n''t you, Dorothy?
28221	Has anyone told you that you are to become a chauffeur?
28221	Has it-- has it anything to do with Uncle Seth?
28221	Herr Deichenberg? 28221 Hold him?"
28221	How about the boys?
28221	How are you, Aurora?
28221	How can it be arranged?
28221	How far can you run with one supply?
28221	How long have you been in America?
28221	Huh?
28221	I am? 28221 I know, Herr, but--""Did n''t I say no''buts''?
28221	I suppose you have all sorts of pupils, Herr?
28221	I trust you rested well?
28221	I''ve never thought to ask, but what sort of sleeping quarters are we to have at the camp?
28221	I, my dear young lady? 28221 In a little over an hour?
28221	In an automobile? 28221 Is that the camp, do you suppose?"
28221	Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon?
28221	Not going on a train?
28221	Now, I''ve mystified you, have n''t I?
28221	Oh, Herr,cried the girl,"you-- you did n''t bring your old Cremona?"
28221	Oh, I wonder who it can be?
28221	Oh, I--"Are you going to leave me behind?
28221	Oh, Jim, wo n''t that be fine? 28221 Oh, are n''t we?"
28221	Oh, are they now, my noble philosopher?
28221	Oh, auntie, why do you suggest the impossible?
28221	Oh, did you, auntie?
28221	One o''dem fellers dat sets up in de front seat en turns de steerin''apparatus?
28221	Over vhat, please?
28221	Say we get some poles and try our luck before we go back, eh, Gerald?
28221	Say, do n''t I get in that game?
28221	Shall we say ten o''clock, then?
28221	So soon? 28221 So this is Len Haley, the boy who was lost in the woods in the dead of night?"
28221	Suppose we had run out of gasoline between towns, though?
28221	That so? 28221 Then Gerald is coming back, is he?"
28221	Then of course you do not know how long we shall be delayed?
28221	Then--?
28221	They would, Herr?
28221	Thought I could n''t catch a fish, did n''t you, Jim Barlow?
28221	Und how iss my little lady?
28221	Und vhy iss dat? 28221 Very well; will you tell them, and make my excuses?
28221	Vhy? 28221 W''at''s dat, Miss Aurory?
28221	Well, are you alone?
28221	Well, what is it?
28221	Well, you got''em just the same, did n''t you? 28221 What are you boys going to do?"
28221	What became of the father?
28221	What can it be?
28221	What did you tell me about getting to town before dark?
28221	What do you know about life at a girls''school, Jim?
28221	What is it?
28221	What is the other wish, Dorothy?
28221	What of it?
28221	What time was this?
28221	What would any sort of a career be without you? 28221 What''s that stretch of water east of us, with all the little islands in it?"
28221	What''s wrong?
28221	What, a boy, and alone on the mountain at this hour?
28221	Whatever has come over you?
28221	When do we start?
28221	Where are you going to stop?
28221	Where are you?
28221	Where did Jim come in?
28221	Where did you think we were going-- to the village?
28221	Who dares talk of Dorothy when she is not present?
28221	Who ever heard of such a thing? 28221 Who have you there, Jim Barlow?"
28221	Who is this? 28221 Why not call it Camp Calvert?"
28221	Why, Herr Deichenberg, you do n''t mean that--?
28221	Why, auntie, dear, wherever are we to get an automobile? 28221 Why, is n''t that strange?"
28221	Why?
28221	Will you promise to be quiet, Dorothy?
28221	Wo n''t that be jolly? 28221 Wonder if there''s a village hotel in any part of the original thirteen states, which has n''t a picture of our immortal ancestor?"
28221	Would you drive us crazy, Miss Dorothy, that you stay avay all night and make us believe you are lost in the storm?
28221	Yes; but if we had?
28221	You are both chauffeurs now, I suppose?
28221	You boys are not going home?
28221	You do n''t know which way he was going at that time?
28221	You do n''t mean that you''re coming to live with Aunt Betty and I again, Jim? 28221 You do n''t mind my calling you''Jim,''do you?"
28221	You do n''t realize how you''ve grown and broadened, and--"Broadened? 28221 You heard someone cry out in the night, then?"
28221	You meant dat you vould like to see it, maybe?
28221	You read your music of course?
28221	You remember we discussed that last summer just before we went sailing on the houseboat, Dorothy?
28221	You see?
28221	You von''t believe me, eh? 28221 You vould like to try it, yes, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	You will have to serve an apprenticeship, I suppose?
28221	You''ve decided to accept, of course?
28221	_ Seem_ to be? 28221 ''So this is my old friend, Betty Calvert''s child, is it?'' 28221 A show fer w''at?
28221	A show fer?
28221	Addressing a middle- aged man who sat on the front steps of the hostelry, smoking a pipe, Gerald said:"How about breakfast for seven?"
28221	After holding him up as such a paragon, is it any wonder I should feel as small and insignificant as a mouse?"
28221	And are you to play my accompaniments?"
28221	And what about the vices I may have acquired?"
28221	Another half hour will put us to the gates of Bellvieu, eh, Gerald?"
28221	Any relation to Blank, the broker?"
28221	As for the money, Herr, is that any reason you should ruin your health?"
28221	Besides Jim, Gerald, Aurora, and ourselves, there will be no one but Ephraim, unless you care to invite your old chum, Molly Breckenridge?"
28221	But the others exchanged glances, as if to say:"Well, I wonder will she ever get enough?"
28221	But what is one night''s loss of sleep, anyway?
28221	But, being a guest, why should I not have the guest chamber?"
28221	Catch me doing a thing like that?
28221	Could this be the great Cremona of which she had heard so much?
28221	Dey pay me vell, yes, but vhat iss pay vhen you must labor with dem hour after hour to get an idea t''rough their heads?
28221	Did that nice boy, Jim Barlow, return to Baltimore with you?"
28221	Did you ever see a more rugged picture of health?"
28221	Do n''t you know your mistress?"
28221	Do n''t you think, Jim, there will be some way to save her all this worry?"
28221	Do you mean to insinuate that otherwise my course at Oak Knowe has been a failure?"
28221	Do you remember David Warfield in''The Music Master,''which we saw at the theater a year ago?"
28221	Do you t''ink you vill be able to accomplish many of those impossible t''ings?"
28221	Does yo''eber hunt de possum-- Climb de ole p''simmon tree?
28221	Go ahead, Molly; sing about the rocks and rills, the crags and-- and--""Pills?"
28221	Had these city folks come to eat him out of house and home?
28221	Hello-- who is this?"
28221	How are we to afford all these fine things when our finances are at a low ebb?"
28221	How are you?"
28221	How could one ever forget?"
28221	How could she ever, ever bear to give her up?
28221	How did you leave things up the Hudson, and especially at Deerhurst?"
28221	How would you like to do that?"
28221	I valk pretty straight, yet, eh, Miss Dorothy?"
28221	I wish to know if this will be agreeable?"
28221	Is dar anyt''ing moah I kin do?"
28221	Is n''t he a perfect dear?
28221	Is n''t she looking well?"
28221	Iss dat not so?"
28221	Iss it stingy I am, do you t''ink?
28221	Like we did in de good ole times W''en de niggah was n''t free?
28221	Me vorried?
28221	Millikins- Pillikins is related to Miss Muriel Tross- Kingdon, I suppose?"
28221	My dear boy, did n''t you see the big gym at Oak Knowe?
28221	No doubt he and Jim will get along better this time-- for, of course, Jim is to be included in our party?"
28221	Not changing the subject, but how do I reach my room?"
28221	Now, are n''t you?"
28221	Now, did n''t you?"
28221	Now,''fess up, are n''t you, Herr Deichenberg?"
28221	Oh, and was that the secret you had to tell me?"
28221	Oh, then you have already found my teacher?"
28221	Ronald?"
28221	Shall we name it Camp Blank or Camp Calvert?"
28221	Shall we try de''Miserere''from''Il Trovatore?''
28221	Surely you''ve heard Molly speak of Len Haley, sir?
28221	The only thing worrying me now is that I''m expecting to hear from one of my dearest girl chums, Molly Breckenridge--""Oh, and is she going with us?"
28221	The question now is, what are we going to do?"
28221	The trolleys do not run that far, so how--?"
28221	Then what are those lights, my dear?"
28221	This was put partly in the form of a question and the girl responded:"Do you mean, Mr. Ludlow, that you would like to offer me an engagement?"
28221	Vhat iss de use of playing de whole affair over in your mind, until you are sick und tired of it?
28221	Vhat you t''ink, dat you are not good enough to be taught on a Cremona, eh?"
28221	Vhen shall de first lesson be given?"
28221	Vhy iss it dat you vait an eternity?
28221	Vhy?"
28221	Want to read it?"
28221	Was it indeed she who made such delightful music, or was she dreaming?
28221	We are to be gone several weeks, during which time who can say what glorious adventures we will have?
28221	We do n''t have times like this every year, do we Molly, girl?"
28221	What has happened in old Baltimore since I''ve been gone?
28221	What ship is that?"
28221	When do we start, auntie?"
28221	When do you begin your apprenticeship?"
28221	Where can I see you to- morrow?"
28221	Who knows?
28221	Why did I ever let you persuade me to become a party to this speed mania, Gerald Blank?"
28221	Why do n''t you go?"
28221	Why, surely there are other pupils who have more talent and can make a better showing for you than I?"
28221	Wo n''t someone please help me?
28221	Would he bring his violin?
28221	Would it not, Judge Breckenridge?"
28221	You are fascinated with it all, yes?"
28221	You know his father failed in business, so that he was forced to sell the houseboat, and that Uncle Seth bought it for you?
28221	You must have known Molly and I were only joking?"
28221	You surely can not afford so expensive a luxury?"
28221	You will remember how he encouraged and developed your talent while we were at Deerhurst, arranging with Mr. Wilmot to give you lessons?
28221	You''ll tell me about them in good time, wo n''t you, Dorothy?"
28221	now you are ready?
21270	A boarder from the city?
21270	Albert Marlowe, is n''t it?
21270	Albert Marlowe? 21270 Albert,"said the wife,"may I speak with you outside a moment?"
21270	All right; where are you boarding?
21270	Am I to go to Harrisburg?
21270	And Bert-- is that what you still call him?--he still thinks that he has no father living?
21270	And how did you trace me to Harrisburg?
21270	And in that case you will try to get him to pay his honest debts?
21270	And on what are your position and prosperity based, Albert Marlowe? 21270 And should I in that case get the twenty- dollar bill?"
21270	And then he will fall back on you?
21270	And where does it belong?
21270	And who prompted you to do it?
21270	And you defrayed your own expenses? 21270 And you did not write me?"
21270	And you have been compelled to bear the consequences of his wrong- doing while he has been living in luxury?
21270	And you saw this bill on Mr. Jones''s desk-- yes or no?
21270	And you were tried before Albert Marlowe?
21270	And you will swear that this is the case?
21270	Are the hotels dear?
21270	Are you asking for yourself?
21270	Are you goin''to see de play?
21270	Are you going back to California?
21270	Are you going to play here?
21270	Are you mad?
21270	Are you mad?
21270	Are you not afraid some one will come upstairs and find you here?
21270	Are you one of the dramatic company?
21270	Are you the sister of Ralph Harding?
21270	Are you the son of John Barton, who once worked in the shoe factory of Weeks Brothers?
21270	Are you working for Silas Wilson?
21270	Are you working here?
21270	At what sum do you value them?
21270	At what time did you breakfast?
21270	Be you the boy that Jones charged with stealin''?
21270	Because I come in here? 21270 Bert Barton offered Mr. Jones a twenty- dollar bill?"
21270	Bert, my boy,said Officer Drake,"what have you to say to this?"
21270	Blueberries?
21270	But I thought you were a poor man?
21270	But ca n''t you induce him to wear better clothes?
21270	But how could anybody get into the house?
21270	But how did you find out that I had a sister?
21270	But what can I do with the bill?
21270	But what will happen to me?
21270	But where will you get the money?
21270	But why was I never told of this, mother? 21270 But you would not oppose it?"
21270	But, Uncle Jacob,said Bert,"why, if you are so rich, do you work for twelve dollars a week?"
21270	But-- is it safe?
21270	By that old man? 21270 By the way, are you staying at a hotel?"
21270	Ca n''t you actors take your friends in free?
21270	Ca n''t you stay longer, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Can I ask a question?
21270	Can I have possession at once?
21270	Can that be Uncle Jacob?
21270	Can you be ready to take the evening train with me?
21270	Can you change a twenty- dollar bill?
21270	Can you produce the envelope?
21270	Can you tell me Uncle Jacob''s address?
21270	Can you think of anybody?
21270	Chiefly a farming region, is n''t it?
21270	Come, Mary, did you too think, like Bert here, that I was headed for the poorhouse?
21270	Come, are you going up or not?
21270	Come, now, what do you say?
21270	Did Uncle Jacob tell you how long he intended to stay in Lakeville?
21270	Did he board with you?
21270	Did he go to prison?
21270	Did he say anything to you then?
21270	Did he see him a year ago?
21270	Did he speak to you?
21270	Did he take all his baggage with him, Miss Stubbs?
21270	Did he tell you so?
21270	Did he tell you where he was going?
21270	Did he visit Albert?
21270	Did n''t I tell you that the boy was brazen enough to offer me the same bill in payment for some kerosene which I got for him?
21270	Did n''t he tell_ you_ where he was going?
21270	Did n''t you know I was acquitted, and that it was shown that there were two twenty- dollar bills?
21270	Did n''t you tell me you had a hundred thousand dollars in a Sacramento bank?
21270	Did she mean anything?
21270	Did the boy take much?
21270	Did you come to Peoria expressly to see my brother?
21270	Did you find me easily, Bert?
21270	Did you hear anybody walking round the house last night, Bert?
21270	Did you know her, too?
21270	Did you know under what circumstances he left the factory?
21270	Did you lose much?
21270	Did you see any other boy near?
21270	Did you see him take it?
21270	Did you see the burglar?
21270	Did you tell your mother I was in town?
21270	Did you wish to see me, sir?
21270	Did you wish to see me, sir?
21270	Did you? 21270 Did your mother preserve them?"
21270	Do I think so? 21270 Do n''t the men in your factory smoke?
21270	Do n''t you feel very tired, Bert?
21270	Do n''t you know me?
21270	Do n''t you know no better than to p''int that gun at me, Sophia?
21270	Do n''t you receive letters from father?
21270	Do n''t you think I could get a job at that, mother?
21270	Do you believe me guilty?
21270	Do you bring me any news of him? 21270 Do you charge me with being that enemy?"
21270	Do you expect me to believe this bold falsehood, Bert Barton?
21270	Do you find it hard work?
21270	Do you get paid your wages every Saturday night?
21270	Do you know anything of it from your own knowledge?
21270	Do you know my mother''s cousin, Albert Marlowe?
21270	Do you know of any good house?
21270	Do you know what was in the envelope?
21270	Do you know, Mary,said Jacob Marlowe, looking about the plain little sitting- room,"I like your house better than Albert''s?"
21270	Do you know, Silas, how much butter is used in Squire Marlowe''s family?
21270	Do you like your employer, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Do you mean in his studies?
21270	Do you mean me?
21270	Do you mean me?
21270	Do you mean to insult me?
21270	Do you mean to question it?
21270	Do you mean to say you have never acted before?
21270	Do you miss any of the spoons?
21270	Do you need to ask that?
21270	Do you really mean that, Mary?
21270	Do you remember your father, Herbert?
21270	Do you see that?
21270	Do you seriously think a human being took the things?
21270	Do you think I could look over the books and papers?
21270	Do you think Percy knows about his mother''s early life?
21270	Do you think he will ever pay it up?
21270	Do you think he will expect to live with us? 21270 Do you think you can get me a place of some kind in New York?
21270	Do you think you will ever be able to prove your innocence, Simeon?
21270	Do you want to spend a term of years in prison?
21270	Do you want_ me_ to go, Silas? 21270 Do you wish me to do so?"
21270	Do you wish me to go, too?
21270	Do-- you-- think so?
21270	Does Percy know this?
21270	Does father know where to find Harding?
21270	Does father know you are here?
21270	Does he admit it?
21270	Does n''t Squire Marlowe do anything for your mother?
21270	Does n''t he ever leave money lying round?
21270	Does the boss often come in?
21270	Does your father think that Albert Marlowe is the real thief?
21270	Does-- does he look desperate?
21270	Eh?
21270	Fifty cents a week and board?
21270	For what was the payment made?
21270	From whom did you obtain the twenty- dollar bill which you charge my client with taking?
21270	Got back again, Phineas, hey?
21270	Had n''t I better go to the foot of the stairs and fire up?
21270	Had n''t you better give it to me to keep for you?
21270	Had n''t you better go down yourself?
21270	Has he been here, then?
21270	Has he been long with you?
21270	Has he done this?
21270	Has he ever acted?
21270	Has he gone, Albert?
21270	Has he got a gun with him? 21270 Has he invited you?"
21270	Have a cigar, young man?
21270	Have n''t you got as much about you? 21270 Have you any evidence or certificate to show this?"
21270	Have you any idea where he went when he left Harrisburg?
21270	Have you any picture of your brother which you could show me?
21270	Have you been hatching up a plot against me?
21270	Have you been in Peoria, then?
21270	Have you been writing to Jacob Marlowe?
21270	Have you brought my money?
21270	Have you counsel?
21270	Have you decided what to do?
21270	Have you got a small room vacant?
21270	Have you had any answer to this advertisement?
21270	Have you heard of my trouble, Percy?
21270	Have you heard the news, Bert?
21270	Have you no recollection of him?
21270	Have you seen anything of my wallet?
21270	Have you seen him? 21270 Have you seen him?"
21270	Have you seen him?
21270	Have you sent her the money?
21270	Have you taken any steps yet, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Have you taken leave of your senses?
21270	Have you written to her?
21270	He showed you the envelope?
21270	Herbert Barton?
21270	How are we to prove that?
21270	How are you going to do it, Sophia? 21270 How can I thank you?"
21270	How could I? 21270 How could he get up there?"
21270	How did it happen?
21270	How did the trial come out?
21270	How did you find him out-- the boy, I mean?
21270	How did you find me?
21270	How did you know I was in Chicago?
21270	How did you leave your mother?
21270	How do you know that?
21270	How is it that he is now a rich manufacturer? 21270 How is it with you?"
21270	How large a place is it?
21270	How long do you think I''ve had this coat and vest, Albert?
21270	How many have you got?
21270	How many more twenty- dollar bills have you got at your house? 21270 How much did you have to pay?"
21270	How much does he pay you?
21270	How much wages would you be willing to pay?
21270	How much?
21270	How old is he? 21270 How on earth can a clerk on twelve dollars a week salary afford to dine at a restaurant like this?"
21270	How should I know? 21270 How soon is he going to put it in?"
21270	How then do you account for the bill''s being stolen?
21270	How was that?
21270	How will you have the money?
21270	How''s your ma?
21270	How? 21270 I am afraid he is poor, mother, for although his clothing is neat and clean, it is plain and the cloth is faded?"
21270	I do?
21270	I guess you''ll make a fortune in that time?
21270	I should like to ask Mrs. Barton where the prisoner obtained the twenty- dollar bill?
21270	I suppose Percy rejoiced in your humiliation?
21270	I suppose there''s some truth in what we hear?
21270	I suppose you asked him to urge me to take you back into the factory?
21270	I wonder if it would not be well to consult Uncle Jacob?
21270	I wonder who''s driving Houghton''s best team?
21270	I-- that is; mamma, do you think it would be proper?
21270	If Herman should change his mind again, will you think of me?
21270	If you are not in a hurry wo n''t you sit down by me and answer a few questions?
21270	If you do, will you let me be Romeo?
21270	If you do,returned Mrs. Clifton,"will you write to me and let me know, Mr.----?"
21270	Indeed,said Angelica, who was present,"where is he?"
21270	Is Mr. Marlowe in?
21270	Is Mrs. Clifton at home?
21270	Is he a friend of yours?
21270	Is he at work there?
21270	Is he working, then?
21270	Is it a good boarding- house?
21270	Is it a good man you work for?
21270	Is it far from here?
21270	Is it our son-- Phineas?
21270	Is it possible that you have any proof of this?
21270	Is it,she asked with hesitation,"likely to get Ralph into trouble?"
21270	Is n''t it going to cost considerable to make this journey, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Is n''t old Marlowe your uncle?
21270	Is n''t the boy going to be arrested?
21270	Is n''t there some other department in the factory in which you can employ him?
21270	Is that about the usual price for boys employed as you are?
21270	Is that all the satisfaction I am going to get?
21270	Is that satisfactory, Bert?
21270	Is that so?
21270	Is that true?
21270	Is that you, mother? 21270 Is that young gentleman your brother?"
21270	Is there any danger of it?
21270	Is this it?
21270	Is this the bill?
21270	Is your husband in?
21270	Is your sister with you?
21270	It is briefly this: Do you see this watch?
21270	It was the proceeds of his theft that enabled him to start in business, was it not?
21270	It will not do to give his real name?
21270	It''s apt to lead to humors, particularly in boys, is n''t it, Mis''Wilson?
21270	Like you?
21270	May we come in?
21270	Mother,said Bert abruptly, as he entered the cottage at the close of his engagement with the farmer,"when did father die?"
21270	Mr. Drake, do you intend to arrest that boy?
21270	Mr. Holbrook,said Conway,"do you remember paying Mr. Jones, the complainant, a twenty- dollar bill?"
21270	Mr. Marlowe,said she,"are you very sure that old man is rich?"
21270	Mr. Pearson,he said, when he met the associate manager at rehearsal,"can you tell me anything about Peoria?"
21270	Must I lose thirty- two dollars, then?
21270	My daughter tells me,she said,"that you are willing to pay four dollars for the papers which Mr. Harding left behind him?"
21270	No; how could I? 21270 No; how should I?"
21270	No; what is it?
21270	Not the least? 21270 Now that I know all the circumstances, wo n''t you show me the picture, mother?"
21270	Now that this matter is arranged, can you take care of us both to- night?
21270	Now, can I go?
21270	Of course you will play with us the balance of the week?
21270	Of course, but-- how can you afford to eat here? 21270 Of whom did you borrow?"
21270	Oh ma, can I go with you?
21270	Oh, Mr. Barton, how can you? 21270 Oh, why could n''t you have let matters remain as they were?
21270	On the same terms?
21270	On what grounds?
21270	Or-- or money?
21270	Phineas Wilson?
21270	Poker?
21270	Shall I go up and get it?
21270	Shall I go with you, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Shall I read the note?
21270	Shall I tell you the name of that other?
21270	Shall we move on?
21270	Shall you call upon him? 21270 Shall you go out West to find him?"
21270	Shall you stay long in Chicago?
21270	So Albert says that as I make my bed I must lie upon it?
21270	So am I. Queer coincidence, is n''t it?
21270	So you defy me, do you?
21270	So you went to Canada, did you?
21270	Sorry for him?
21270	Still you think he is honest?
21270	Suppose Mr. Barton and myself take it for a week?
21270	Suppose Mrs. Wilson sees me?
21270	Surely you would not betray me-- you, the man who worked for years at my side?
21270	Surely, but-- has anything happened?
21270	Surely, mother,said Bert, painfully shocked,"my father was not a criminal?"
21270	Tell me, is your father still living?
21270	Tell me, quick,he said,"are you not Ralph Harding?"
21270	That he paid back the five hundred dollars I lent him?
21270	That is what he says, is it?
21270	The doors were locked, were n''t they?
21270	The squire?
21270	The widow Barton''s boy?
21270	Then he is shabbily dressed?
21270	Then he is wealthy?
21270	Then he knew you were an actor?
21270	Then how do you live?
21270	Then how do you live?
21270	Then what are we to do?
21270	Then what would you advise me to do, Albert?
21270	Then what would you advise me to do?
21270	Then why did you advertise for him?
21270	Then why do n''t he dress better?
21270	Then why do n''t the men go elsewhere?
21270	Then why do you accuse him? 21270 Then why do you come here?
21270	Then why do you offer it to me for twenty- five?
21270	Then why have you put me on my guard?
21270	Then you knew my father as a boy?
21270	Then you must be Uncle Jacob, who has lived so many years in California?
21270	They''re poor, ai n''t they?
21270	This is Lakeville, is n''t it?
21270	This is all very fine, Mr. Lawyer,he said,"but will you tell me how I am to get my money back?"
21270	To whom do you refer, Simeon?
21270	Travelling? 21270 Uncle Jacob?"
21270	Was he a good workman?
21270	Was he well liked?
21270	Was he well received?
21270	Was it generally thought that my father was guilty?
21270	Was it in the form of one bill, or several?
21270	Was she of a high family?
21270	Was there much money in it?
21270	Was your mother Mary Marlowe?
21270	Was-- was Bert arrested?
21270	Well, Mr. Barton,said Mrs. Stubbs after supper,"did you find anything of value in that box of papers?"
21270	Well, what of that?
21270	Well?
21270	Well?
21270	Were any of them taken?
21270	Were the other bonds never traced?
21270	Were you and Mrs. Marlowe friendly then?
21270	Were you at the trial, Percy?
21270	What am I to say to the neighbors, for they will be sure to inquire?
21270	What are you going to do?
21270	What brought him to Lakeville?
21270	What can I do?
21270	What can it mean, Albert?
21270	What can we do? 21270 What can we do?"
21270	What chance have you of that?
21270	What did he buy with it?
21270	What did he die of?
21270	What did he say?
21270	What did he say?
21270	What did he say?
21270	What did you say?
21270	What do I mean?
21270	What do I think? 21270 What do you mean by that?"
21270	What do you mean? 21270 What do you mean?"
21270	What do you mean?
21270	What do you mean?
21270	What do you say to that?
21270	What do you think, papa?
21270	What do you want me to do?
21270	What do you want to know about it?
21270	What does he know about acting?
21270	What does he look like?
21270	What does he mean by getting into a respectable house through a window? 21270 What does that mean-- die?"
21270	What encouragement was there for him to stay in Lakeville? 21270 What for?"
21270	What game do you play?
21270	What have you got for us, Sophia?
21270	What if you should get sick?
21270	What is he doin''there?
21270	What is it, father?
21270	What is it, sir?
21270	What is it, then?
21270	What is it?
21270	What is it?
21270	What is that?
21270	What is the matter with you, John?
21270	What is the meaning of this tomfoolery?
21270	What is the meaning of this?
21270	What is the reason?
21270	What is there for him to do in Lakeville? 21270 What made you scare my horse?"
21270	What made you think so?
21270	What money do you refer to?
21270	What news do you hear of the mine?
21270	What of?
21270	What on earth has he done?
21270	What pay will you get?
21270	What possible mission can Jacob have for the boy?
21270	What right have you to charge me with such a thing?
21270	What salary will you expect?
21270	What shall we do?
21270	What sort of a looking man was he?
21270	What sort of a man is he?
21270	What was done, then?
21270	What was it you wanted to speak to me about?
21270	What will be your terms?
21270	What would mother say if she knew I did it?
21270	What would my friends at Lakeville say if they knew my new business?
21270	What''ll you ask for showing me the way?
21270	What''s come to the old man?
21270	What''s that?
21270	What? 21270 When are you going back to New York?"
21270	When are you going to pay me?
21270	When did he give you the money?
21270	When did you first open it?
21270	When did your father die?
21270	When do you commence work?
21270	When was he in town?
21270	When?
21270	Where am I?
21270	Where are you going to put Uncle Jacob, Julia?
21270	Where are you living?
21270	Where did you find it?
21270	Where did you get this, Sam?
21270	Where from?
21270	Where have you been these last ten years, Simeon?
21270	Where is Ralph Harding?
21270	Where is he?
21270	Where is he?
21270	Where is my father? 21270 Where is the theatre?"
21270	Where were the rest?
21270	Where, Bert?
21270	Who are you that recognizes me?
21270	Who are you?
21270	Who are you?
21270	Who can have written him from Lakeville?
21270	Who is it, mother? 21270 Who is the complainant in this case?"
21270	Who is the owner?
21270	Who said you were? 21270 Who told you?"
21270	Who, then?
21270	Whom did you wish to see?
21270	Why a business necessity?
21270	Why are they silly?
21270	Why did n''t you come back before?
21270	Why did n''t you come to the door?
21270	Why did n''t you invite him to ride home with you?
21270	Why did n''t you tell me that you were an actor? 21270 Why did you betray me?"
21270	Why did you deceive us?
21270	Why did you get into my window?
21270	Why did you not tell me, mother?
21270	Why have you never shown it to me?
21270	Why is that?
21270	Why not let it? 21270 Why not send a letter to Mr. Harding by me?"
21270	Why not?
21270	Why not?
21270	Why should I leave Lakeville?
21270	Why should I want to hire a boy?
21270	Why should I? 21270 Why should gambling debts take precedence of honest obligations?"
21270	Why should they?
21270	Why, Uncle Jacob, is it really you?
21270	Why,she asked herself,"can I not fare as well as other wives and mothers?
21270	Why-- do-- you-- ask?
21270	Why?
21270	Will it be necessary to send to Uncle Jacob and get him to testify?
21270	Will you come along, Percy?
21270	Will you give me half what money he leaves to us?
21270	Will you have to work very hard?
21270	Will you mind my putting you in with Bert? 21270 Will you play the rest of the week?"
21270	Will you ride to the house with me, sir?
21270	Will you tell me who put the bond into my father''s pocket?
21270	Wo n''t cats eat bread?
21270	Would he be likely to hurt me or Mis''Wilson?
21270	Would you expect me to board at your house?
21270	Would you like to buy some blueberries?
21270	Would you really be willing to take in the old man, and provide for his comforts?
21270	Would you recognize the bill you paid if you should see it again?
21270	Yes, but do you usually come here?
21270	Yes, sir; do you know him?
21270	Yes; how do you know that?
21270	You are a lawyer, are you?
21270	You are an actor, are you not?
21270	You are not a horrid detective, I hope? 21270 You are sure no one gave you the letter to hand to me?"
21270	You are sure of this?
21270	You are sure that Bert Barton did n''t give you the letter?
21270	You are sure you wo n''t be disappointed?
21270	You are willing to have the matter go to trial?
21270	You are worth more?
21270	You are young Barton?
21270	You ask me that?
21270	You can? 21270 You did n''t do it?"
21270	You do n''t mean me?
21270	You do n''t think him guilty of the charge which was brought against him?
21270	You do n''t want to be arrested, I take it?
21270	You had Houghton''s best team?
21270	You had an object in coming?
21270	You have been in search of me? 21270 You have not heard from him since he left Harrisburg?"
21270	You here,she exclaimed, in amazement,"after being absent so many years?"
21270	You knew it?
21270	You mean the prison?
21270	You mean to say you did n''t play the newsboy? 21270 You seem to know him then?"
21270	You take my own money from me?
21270	You think then that we are justified in using it, Bert?
21270	You want to put your wife in danger, do you?
21270	You will? 21270 You will?"
21270	You would n''t do that, Reginald? 21270 You would n''t, hey?
21270	Your father said that?
21270	Your wallet?
21270	After breakfast, Squire Marlowe said graciously:"Have you any plans, Uncle Jacob, in which I can assist you?
21270	After buying a pound of sugar for his mother, he ventured to say,"Mr. Jones, do n''t you want to hire a boy?"
21270	After one or two unimportant questions, Mr. Conway asked:"When your son went to the grocery store, did he take any money with him?"
21270	Are you a relative of his?"
21270	Are you a stranger in the city?"
21270	Are you goin''to act to- morrow night?"
21270	Are you going back to the shop?"
21270	Are you going to let a villainous burglar rampage round upstairs, stealin''whatever he can lay his hands on?
21270	Are you going to the trial?"
21270	Are you mad?"
21270	As I understand the business thoroughly, more than anybody else, there is no reason why I should n''t, is there?"
21270	As Pearson went away, Orville said:"You''ll help us out, wo n''t you, my boy?"
21270	As Percy went out, Albert Marlowe said to himself:"If it should be he, what shall I do about it?
21270	At length he came over to Bert, and said, eagerly:"My young friend, will you do me a favor?"
21270	Barton?"
21270	Barton?"
21270	Barton?"
21270	Barton?"
21270	Both were skilled workmen----""Did Squire Marlowe work at the bench?"
21270	But how came you to be at Harrisburg?
21270	But is it not terrible that the happiness of a family should be broken up in this way?"
21270	But tell me, before I go any further, how are you and the boy getting along?"
21270	But what could induce a gentleman from the city to come here to Lakeville to board in a humble cottage?"
21270	But what on earth brings you here?"
21270	But where did the other bill come from?
21270	By the way, how much does Albert pay you?"
21270	By the way, what have you done with her boy?"
21270	Ca n''t you explain it to me, mother?"
21270	Can you slip downstairs and fetch me something to eat-- no matter what-- and a glass of milk?"
21270	Conway?"
21270	Conway?"
21270	Conway?"
21270	Cutting, I should like to go on the stage myself?
21270	Did he offer to shoot you?"
21270	Did he say?"
21270	Did n''t you say that your salary was twelve dollars a week?"
21270	Did you ever?"
21270	Did you see him take the bill?"
21270	Do I understand that you refuse to give up the bill?"
21270	Do you ever walk in your sleep?"
21270	Do you know how my father feels toward me?"
21270	Do you know how to fire a gun?"
21270	Do you know the particulars of his story?"
21270	Do you know what his appearance is?"
21270	Do you like your place?"
21270	Do you make that promise?"
21270	Do you mean to say you did n''t steal this twenty- dollar bill from my desk, where I laid it five minutes since?"
21270	Do you think I could get anything to do in New York?"
21270	Do you think the time has come, Bert?"
21270	Do you think you are going to put me off that way?"
21270	Does he look as if he had prospered?"
21270	Does he send you any money?"
21270	Ever been there before?"
21270	French?"
21270	Has anybody been here?"
21270	Has poor Mr. Harding committed a crime?
21270	Has there been any change among those who are near to me?
21270	Have n''t you any picture of him, mother?"
21270	Have you a vacant room?"
21270	Have you seen Mary Barton lately?"
21270	Have you seen him lately?"
21270	Have you so much reason to like Albert Marlowe that you will not do this act of justice?"
21270	Have you suffered much?"
21270	He came here from Harrisburg, did n''t he?"
21270	He is not in trouble, is he?"
21270	He looked up after a while, and asked:"What would you have me do?"
21270	He picked out a bootblack, and showing him the address of Mrs. Stubbs, asked:"Is that near by?"
21270	He waited until the supposed burglar was in the room, and then, sitting up in bed, asked stoutly:"Who are you?
21270	He would not speak of your having a visitor?"
21270	His face showed the keenness of his disappointment, and Mrs. Clifton was led to inquire:"Did you wish to see my brother on business of importance?"
21270	How can you prove it was?"
21270	How could he, without criminating himself?"
21270	How far are you going?"
21270	How happened a poor boy like Bert Barton to have such a large bill in his possession?
21270	How happens it that you have waited ten years before it occurred to you to implicate me?"
21270	How is he looking, Bert?"
21270	How is he responsible for your-- misfortune?"
21270	How long do you think that''s going to last him if he throws away his money on carriage rides?"
21270	How old are you?"
21270	How otherwise could he have done so?
21270	I ask you again, how do you know that the twenty- dollar bill tendered you by my client was the same bill which you left on the desk?"
21270	I hope you and your mother have not suffered for want of money?"
21270	I suppose you are afraid I will be driving fast horses in Central Park, eh?"
21270	I suppose you do n''t want any reward?"
21270	If I dared----""You would expose him?"
21270	If you are in your old business as I infer from your letter, why ca n''t you get work just as well here in Peoria as in Harrisburg?
21270	Is Mr. Jacob Marlowe in town?"
21270	Is he a smart boy?"
21270	Is he in the city?"
21270	Is he likely to live long?"
21270	Is it any one I ever knew?"
21270	Is it not so?"
21270	Is it possible that I can remember so far back?"
21270	Is it possible that I know a live actor?
21270	Is it possible that it can be----""Who, father?"
21270	Is that satisfactory?"
21270	Is there a livery stable in the village?"
21270	Is there no other opening in Lakeville?"
21270	Is there some mystery?"
21270	Is this plain?"
21270	Is this the office where he is employed?"
21270	Is your wife feeling better?"
21270	It would be terrible, Percy admitted to himself; but what could he do?
21270	Jones?"
21270	Jones?"
21270	Jones?"
21270	Jones?"
21270	Jones?"
21270	Jones?"
21270	Manning?"
21270	Marlowe?"
21270	Marlowe?"
21270	Marlowe?"
21270	May I stay?"
21270	Meanwhile, Mr. Jones, will you hand the twenty- dollar bill in dispute to officer Drake?"
21270	Mr. Jones, what makes you think my client took your twenty- dollar bill?"
21270	Now tell me how you are getting along?"
21270	Now, where are the spondulicks?"
21270	Now, where did you get this bill?"
21270	Oh, about my plan of opening a cigar store in Lakeville?"
21270	Pearson?"
21270	Percy told me he met you on the road: Why did n''t you ride up with him?"
21270	Percy''s face betrayed much more surprise than pleasure as he stammered,"Is that true?"
21270	Ralph Harding paused for a brief space, and then said:"What are your plans if I agree to help you?"
21270	Shall I receive a welcome or not?
21270	So that contained the stolen bill?"
21270	Suppose Reginald Ward should betray him?
21270	Suppose a dishonest person had found it?"
21270	Suppose he were found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment?
21270	That comes to what-- Bert?"
21270	That is not your home?"
21270	That''s your name, is n''t it?
21270	The governor would n''t like it, hey?"
21270	The old man seemed in good spirits, then?"
21270	Then you accept?"
21270	To whom shall I make it payable?"
21270	Was there anything else in the closet?"
21270	Were n''t you in the grocery store last evening?"
21270	Were you ever in Chicago?"
21270	What am I to do when I get there?"
21270	What are the other boys going to do?"
21270	What brings you here?"
21270	What could his name matter to a burglar?
21270	What did father have to say?"
21270	What did you get in the shoe shop?"
21270	What do you ask?"
21270	What do you mean by that?"
21270	What do you mean?"
21270	What do you mean?"
21270	What do you say to a little game of cards to fill up the time?"
21270	What do you say?"
21270	What do you think of that?"
21270	What family has he?"
21270	What judgment has he, or what can he do?"
21270	What object could he have?"
21270	What object had he in view?
21270	What shall be the next step?"
21270	What shall you do?"
21270	What sort of a position?"
21270	What then is your name?"
21270	What would happen to you if you should fall sick?"
21270	What would they do when it was all gone?
21270	What''ll the folks in the village say when they hear of it?"
21270	When Squire Marlowe returned home from the trial, his wife inquired with interest,"How did the case come out?"
21270	When supper was over, Miss Stubbs said graciously:"Mr. Barton, if you are not pressed for time, will you linger a while?
21270	When the transfer was made, Ward asked,"Where did you raise the twenty, Percy?"
21270	When?"
21270	Where are you going to stay to- night, Simeon?"
21270	Where did Bert get it from?
21270	Where did he get the necessary capital?"
21270	Where did you obtain the capital that enabled you to start in business?"
21270	Where does your mother live?"
21270	Where else could he have got so large a bill as that?
21270	Where have you been so long?
21270	Where is it, mother?"
21270	Where shall we find a boy to take his place?"
21270	Where?"
21270	Who is paying his expenses?"
21270	Why did I not know at the time?"
21270	Why did n''t you invest it in government bonds, and you would have been independent for life?"
21270	Why did you want to see me?"
21270	Why do n''t he live with us?
21270	Why do you want to know?"
21270	Why should I fear?"
21270	Why should n''t I go to Peoria, and see her?
21270	Why then did ma introduce you as a friend of his?"
21270	Why was John Barton here?
21270	Will that be soon enough?"
21270	Will you accompany me to New York and testify to this, if needful?"
21270	Will you do me a favor?"
21270	Will you either change that bill or give it back to me?"
21270	Will you take my advice?"
21270	Will your mother be alarmed?"
21270	Wilson''s?"
21270	Wo n''t you come home with me, Uncle Jacob?
21270	Wo n''t you go down and have a game of billiards?"
21270	Wo n''t you walk in?"
21270	Would you mind going''round with me?"
21270	Would you mind much, mother, if I should take a place in New York?"
21270	Yet what chance would he have of finding a man whom he had never seen and would not know by sight in so large and populous a place?
21270	You do n''t suppose there was anything between me and him?"
21270	You hear, do you?"
21270	You know your father''s handwriting, do n''t you?"
21270	You say that Squire Marlowe was a common workman, like my father, and a poor man?"
21270	You say you have never met my brother?"
21270	You''ll promise not to upset the carriage, as Percy did the other day?"
21270	You''ve seen and heard them in the streets of New York, have n''t you?"
21270	You''ve spoken pieces, have n''t you?"
21270	he asked,"and how do you know me?"
21270	he thinks me dead, does he not?"
21270	not the son of John Barton?"
21270	said the squire, angrily,"do you expect the world to believe this, or are you in a conspiracy to blackmail me?"
21305	A fortnight ago? 21305 A great pool?"
21305	About his master wanting his pony saddled?
21305	Ah, of course; but you will not eat that?
21305	Ah,said Ingleborough roughly,"I am afraid Master Anson''s more R. than F.""More R. than F?"
21305	Ah?
21305	All right?
21305	Almost a pity you did n''t back your opinion heavily, Mr Anson, eh?
21305	An Englishman-- prisoner to your own countrymen? 21305 And Ingleborough?"
21305	And brought back a despatch?
21305	And crawled on?
21305	And did the police find any?
21305	And did you?
21305	And did you?
21305	And do you mean to tell us that the Boers have guns like that?
21305	And has n''t he proved your innocence and his own guilt before those officers?
21305	And how did they get them up to Pretoria?
21305	And if we go what will your baas do to you when he comes and finds the ponies gone?
21305	And joined the Boers out of revenge, eh?
21305	And joined the muster?
21305	And lie down and begin shooting?
21305	And never engaged in illicit- diamond- dealing?
21305	And not go on during the day?
21305	And that is?
21305	And the other?
21305	And then deserted to the Boers?
21305	And then, I suppose,said Ingleborough,"you''ll expect to be manager- in- chief?"
21305	And then?
21305	And they could n''t see you?
21305	And upon what do you base this charge?
21305	And when they find that you do n''t come back?
21305	And where are the diamonds in question?
21305	And you have thought what it means?
21305	And you think your young friend would be a good man to carry the despatch?
21305	And you two had been diamond- dealers, and brought away a quantity?
21305	And you?
21305	Another?
21305	Anson? 21305 Any Boers hiding there?"
21305	Are these yours, Mr Piet Retif?
21305	Are you going to give him your opinion?
21305	Are you hurt?
21305	Are you sure of that?
21305	Are you?
21305	Asleep, Ingle?
21305	Asleep? 21305 Baas come alon''heah?"
21305	Be too fresh for you?
21305	Because I wo n''t forsake a friend?
21305	Been stealing diamonds?
21305	But I say, these men do n''t deal illicitly, do they?
21305	But I say,said West, a minute or so later,"is your rifle charged?
21305	But I suppose we are to sleep out there?
21305	But are you going to punish them?
21305	But do you think it''s true, Ingle?
21305	But food-- rest?
21305	But his wound: is it so bad?
21305	But how are you?
21305	But if the Boers are there too?
21305	But if they make out what we are-- how then?
21305	But is it wise to be so certain?
21305	But is n''t it likely that he may make his way over to the enemy?
21305	But look here, sergeant,said Ingleborough anxiously:"what about his wagon?"
21305	But might he not have been questioning the Kaffirs, as he said?
21305	But ought n''t we to go off at right angles now?
21305	But suppose the sentry takes it into his head to come and examine the wagon, and gives the alarm?
21305	But suppose this kopje proves to be occupied?
21305	But tell me,said West,"how long have you been awake?"
21305	But what about your bad character?
21305	But what place is this?
21305	But what''s that to me?
21305	But why do you want it searched-- what for?
21305	But you are Englanders?
21305	But you do n''t want to fight?
21305	But you made a dash for it?
21305	But your wound, my lad?
21305	But` our''party--`our''?
21305	Ca n''t you manage it?
21305	Ca n''t you see that he is too weak to stand? 21305 Can anyone play the overture to the Crown Diamonds?"
21305	Carelessly? 21305 Chaffing?
21305	Chance it?
21305	Clothes, eh?
21305	Come, West,said Ingleborough,"you suspect where our friend who is no scoundrel has hidden more diamonds, do you not?"
21305	Cracker-- lie? 21305 Crime?
21305	Das you, baas?
21305	Did I? 21305 Did I?
21305	Did I?
21305	Did he go alone?
21305	Did he? 21305 Did n''t our sturdy honest captors take everything away but my knife, which was luckily in my inner belt along with my money?"
21305	Did you hear anyone coming?
21305	Did you hear what one of the Boers taken said to the officer in command of the prisoners''guard?
21305	Did you notice anything in particular just before Anson was led off?
21305	Do n''t you know that we''ve got a couple of patent foreign rifles, and that they would be more than a match for any lion that ever lived?
21305	Do you call it manly to fire at close quarters upon a party of two?
21305	Do you call this fair play?
21305	Do you feed your horses on stuff like this?
21305	Do you hear, Ingle?
21305	Do you hear?
21305	Do you know my stables-- the rough ones and enclosure I have had made?
21305	Do you know what he''s doing?
21305	Do you know what the pleasant look means?
21305	Do you mean that?
21305	Do you mean to say that you are quite innocent?
21305	Do you take me for a Dutchman?
21305	Do you take that shepherd''s pipe to bed with you?
21305	Do you think it''ll be lying anywhere near, half- dead, or quite?
21305	Do you think that fellow meant treachery?
21305	Do you want to shoot your faithful brother?
21305	Do you?
21305	Does it go in far?
21305	Does that fellow suspect anything?
21305	Eh? 21305 Eh?
21305	Eh?
21305	Fire- eater? 21305 Flattery?"
21305	Flute for sale? 21305 For the sake of getting us taken prisoners or shot?"
21305	Free?
21305	Friends?
21305	Frightened? 21305 Going out, Ingleborough?"
21305	Going to adopt our little Basutos for their own use, eh?
21305	Gold?
21305	Good? 21305 Goodbye?"
21305	Got the water- barrel slung underneath?
21305	Had a good nap, old fellow?
21305	Had n''t we better keep on?
21305	Had n''t you better save your breath, Anson?
21305	Has he had the run of it?
21305	Have I, sir? 21305 Have n''t done, have you?"
21305	Have n''t eaten them, have you?
21305	Have n''t kept you two waiting, have I?
21305	Have they any room for another boarder, Sim?
21305	Have we? 21305 Have you any plans as to the next start?"
21305	Here, West, are n''t you going to do anything to help an innocent man?
21305	Here, what are you going to do?
21305	Here, what does that mean?
21305	High treason?
21305	His dismissal and imprisonment?
21305	His wagon searched?
21305	Horrors?
21305	Horses only? 21305 How am I to know which wagon he had?"
21305	How are you, gentlemen?
21305	How are you?
21305	How can I tell till I know what it''s all about? 21305 How come there?"
21305	How do we know that there are not a dozen of the enemy in the stable?
21305	How do you know? 21305 How do you know?"
21305	How far do you think it is to Kimberley?
21305	How far has your baas to ride to the fighting Boers?
21305	How far to the fontein?
21305	How far? 21305 How long do you think they will keep this up?"
21305	How many more nights will it take?
21305	How much?
21305	How soon will he be up, doctor?
21305	How then?
21305	How what?
21305	How would you manage?
21305	How? 21305 How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	How?
21305	Hurt much?
21305	Hurt much?
21305	Hurt? 21305 Hurt?"
21305	I do n''t know; I was not the bearer,said Ingleborough quietly,"But you know where it is now?"
21305	I say though,continued Ingleborough;"if it is not a state secret, what was it the chief said to you when he took you aside?"
21305	I say, West, you''re always taking me into some trap: had n''t I better lead?
21305	I say, young fellow,said Ingleborough, with one of his grim smiles:"how much longer are you going to stay in mourning?"
21305	I say,he continued, to his companion, speaking in English,"where does he put that money to keep it safe?"
21305	I wonder whether he''ll succeed?
21305	I? 21305 I?
21305	I?
21305	In other words, you mean make a bold dash?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Indeed?
21305	Ingle, old fellow, what is it?
21305	Ingleborough? 21305 Innocent?
21305	Invade the Transvaal with an army consisting of one officer and one man?
21305	Is it possible?
21305	Is it so bad as that?
21305	Is n''t he prisoner instead of us?
21305	Is n''t it splendid?
21305	Is that what you are going to do?
21305	Is that your wagon, prisoner?
21305	Is there plenty of grass?
21305	Is what really true-- that Master Anson''s a fat beast?
21305	Is your baas going away?
21305	It is all true?
21305	Keep still,growled Ingleborough, and then,"Why, Noll,"he cried,"I do believe--""What?"
21305	Like what?
21305	Look here, Anson,cried West angrily;"what''s the good of going on like a great girl-- oh- ing, and making weak appeals?
21305	Look here, Anson,cried the young fellow warmly;"is that meant for a sneer?"
21305	Look here,he said,"what''s the good of bantering so?
21305	Look here,said West, after another glance back at their pursuers:"do you think you could put matters in a blacker light if you were to try?"
21305	Make for that shed?
21305	Make for the kopje?
21305	Many or few?
21305	May I come in, Ingleborough?
21305	May I say one word more, sir?
21305	Me go now, boss?
21305	Me sneer?
21305	Me, sir? 21305 Me?
21305	Me? 21305 Much?
21305	Much?
21305	My dear Ingle,cried West, staring,"whatever has Shakespeare got to do with your plans?"
21305	My dear boy,said Ingleborough;"ca n''t you see?
21305	My sudden what?
21305	My what? 21305 Near?"
21305	No, no; that we have escaped and are riding away at full liberty to go where we please? 21305 Nobbling a couple of the blankets because he is n''t going to stay for his wages?"
21305	Nor yet throw them away as soon as you found that you were seen?
21305	Not do it?
21305	Not going to eat yet, surely?
21305	Not goodbye? 21305 Not your fault, I suppose?"
21305	Nothing else?
21305	Now listen: can you hear anything?
21305	Now then, what do you say for another try Mafeking- ward?
21305	Now then, when do you start?
21305	Now,said West,"what next?
21305	Of course you are a believer?
21305	Of course, I should n''t like it, sir, but--"But? 21305 Oh, Mr Anson, what have you been a- doing of?"
21305	Oh, West, how can you? 21305 Oh, is that all?"
21305	Oh, what?
21305	On foot, followed by mounted men? 21305 Once more, are you quite sure that you have not made a mistake?"
21305	Once more, what do you mean?
21305	Once more, will you make a bolt of it?
21305	One is as easy as the other-- forward or back?
21305	Pass? 21305 Patient delirious, nurse?"
21305	Pay whom?
21305	Permit? 21305 Pray tell me, he will get better?"
21305	Quiet, will you? 21305 Quite sure you would n''t like to try, Mr Anson?"
21305	Quite?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Ready?
21305	Rested, old man?
21305	Ride on and chance it then?
21305	Right?
21305	Safe, with this bright moon shining ready to show every movement?
21305	Say?
21305	Scented-- out here?
21305	See any more of the old party?
21305	Shall I sell you some biltong?
21305	Shall we follow, and come back with them?
21305	Shall we make a start at once, or wait for daylight?
21305	Shall we make for it and get into shelter ready for using our rifles?
21305	Shall we shout?
21305	Shoot him, and make a_ post- mortem_ exam?
21305	So as to give him, if guilty, a good chance to conceal the diamonds or escape?
21305	So soon?
21305	So you slung the rifles and bandoliers over your shoulders, went down on your hands and knees, and crept back?
21305	So you were a prisoner with the Boers, my man?
21305	Soon be daylight now,said West;"but I hope this fellow does not expect to keep on with us, does he?"
21305	Stay in mourning?
21305	Stuck with gum in amongst his woolly hair-- I say, is n''t it fun?
21305	Team in- spanned?
21305	Thank you, sir,said West quietly;"but when do you think we might continue our journey?"
21305	That is your wagon and span of oxen, you say?
21305	That shed with the iron roof is to be our bedroom, I suppose?
21305	That you were despatch- riders on the way to Mafeking-- you two?
21305	That''s it, is it? 21305 That''s right; I''m just going to have some breakfast: will you have a snack with me?"
21305	That''s their game, is it?
21305	The Kaffirs, seemingly,said Ingleborough coolly?
21305	The enemy''s?
21305	The wagon? 21305 Then he was bearer of the despatch-- what that man Anson said was true?"
21305	Then it is something you are ashamed of?
21305	Then search again?
21305	Then the way''s clear for the river?
21305	Then we are to stop with your cavalry brigade, sir?
21305	Then we may go on at once?
21305	Then we may lie down and sleep again?
21305	Then what have you against him?
21305	Then where did they get them?
21305	Then where is it?
21305	Then why move until we are safe, lad? 21305 Then why not take matters as you find them?
21305	Then you do n''t think he suspects that we are going to make an attempt to- night?
21305	Then you have been to Mafeking?
21305	Then you have no smuggled diamonds with you?
21305	Then you have not repented, my lads?
21305	Then you have sent it on by someone else?
21305	Then you wish a search to be made, gentlemen?
21305	Think not?
21305	Think so?
21305	Think they''ll attack us?
21305	Think they''ll make the lancers prisoners?
21305	Think what is true?
21305	Think you can do it?
21305	Think? 21305 This?
21305	Those?
21305	To carry despatches to the rooineks?
21305	To which you said_ No_, eh?
21305	Trapped; but we must dodge between the wires, eh?
21305	Very well; why do n''t you go to someone who has been buying up horses for our mounted men?
21305	Want our rifles?
21305	Want to eat? 21305 Was I?
21305	Water?
21305	We must lie down and wait till we hear the commando on the stir, and then--"Yes,said West softly;"and then?"
21305	We''ve been sold, eh?
21305	Well, Jack,said Ingleborough,"are the ponies eating their corn?"
21305	Well, sir,he said:"is that all?"
21305	Well, were you doing it?
21305	Well, what do you say? 21305 Well, what do you say?"
21305	Well, what have you found?
21305	Well, which way are we going?
21305	Well, who was stealing?
21305	Well, why not?
21305	Well,he said,"has the Commandant decided to send you?"
21305	Well,he said;"what have you to say to this?"
21305	Well,said West,"what did our officer say?"
21305	Well?
21305	Well?
21305	Well?
21305	What about him?
21305	What about provisions?
21305	What about that?
21305	What about the handle?
21305	What about you? 21305 What about?"
21305	What are these, then?
21305	What are you doing?
21305	What are you going to do?
21305	What are you laughing at?
21305	What are you, prisoner-- a Boer?
21305	What can I do,said West,"but look on?
21305	What comes next?
21305	What did our officer say?
21305	What did you do?
21305	What do the fools think they are going to do by galloping about like that?
21305	What do you make of it?
21305	What do you mean by that?
21305	What do you mean to do then?
21305	What do you mean-- not a lead pill?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you say to leaving the door and window open for the sake of the fresh air? 21305 What do you say, gentlemen?"
21305	What do you say, sergeant?
21305	What do you think he deals in?
21305	What do you think, doctor?
21305	What for? 21305 What for?"
21305	What for?
21305	What have they decided?
21305	What have you been thinking about?
21305	What is it, my lad?
21305	What is it, then?
21305	What is it-- lions?
21305	What is it? 21305 What is it?"
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is it?
21305	What is likely to be there?
21305	What is that?
21305	What is the matter? 21305 What is your way?"
21305	What made them think that?
21305	What made you say that?
21305	What now?
21305	What of that?
21305	What right had they to make laws forbidding people to buy what was freely given up by the earth for the benefit of all?
21305	What shall we do?
21305	What were those?
21305	What would be the good of that?
21305	What would you do then, squire?
21305	What''s all this?
21305	What''s that to you?
21305	What''s that?
21305	What''s the good of asking foolish questions? 21305 What''s the good of giving foolish answers?"
21305	What''s the matter with you? 21305 What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter? 21305 What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s the matter?
21305	What''s to be done?
21305	What''s wrong?
21305	What, are n''t you satisfied yet?
21305	What, does n''t that suit you? 21305 What, follow out my plan?"
21305	What, me?
21305	What, with a few rusty old cannon and some wooden quakers?
21305	What: the news that some of our people are near?
21305	What? 21305 What?
21305	What? 21305 What?"
21305	What?
21305	When is he to be tried, sir?
21305	When young fellows like you are ready to give their lives in the Queen''s service, do you think men like we are ca n''t afford to mount them? 21305 Where am I going?"
21305	Where are they, then, old Double- cunning?
21305	Where are your despatches then?
21305	Where are your proofs that I am not?
21305	Where did they get it from?
21305	Where would they carry them?
21305	Where''s the jacket?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Where?
21305	Which is his desk?
21305	Which is it to be?
21305	Which is north- west?
21305	Which is your desk, sir?
21305	White shilling? 21305 Who are these with this next lot of wagons?
21305	Who are you-- deserters?
21305	Who can say? 21305 Who can tell?
21305	Who is the burgher who followed the traitor?
21305	Who''d ever have thought of that?
21305	Who''s going to smoke, old Jump- at- conclusions? 21305 Why are you two not fighting?"
21305	Why did n''t I say something about it? 21305 Why did n''t poor Noll eat his sandwiches?"
21305	Why did n''t we bring a lantern?
21305	Why did n''t you think of that before we lost the despatch?
21305	Why did you pull up?
21305	Why do n''t we strike a light and examine it now?
21305	Why do n''t you make them eat it?
21305	Why do n''t you search this one?
21305	Why do you speak like that?
21305	Why is this?
21305	Why not? 21305 Why not?"
21305	Why not?
21305	Why not?
21305	Why not?
21305	Why should they come here?
21305	Why, what harm can he do me?
21305	Why, you do n''t think he has any about him, do you?
21305	Why? 21305 Why?
21305	Why? 21305 Why?"
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Why?
21305	Will you leave it to me? 21305 With popguns?"
21305	With the diamonds you had hidden?
21305	Without knowing the way through the entrance among the rocks, and with dozens of sentries about? 21305 Without our horses?"
21305	Without our little Basutos making a kick for life? 21305 Would he be likely to ride off somewhere to where there is a commando?"
21305	Would it be too dangerous?
21305	Would you like to examine the other desks, gentlemen?
21305	Would you mind having them bridled and saddled, sir?
21305	Yes, I see them,said West;"but what does this mean?"
21305	Yes, I see where you mean; but what has it to do with us? 21305 Yes, but who is to sleep with all this terrible bombarding going on?"
21305	Yes, that''s right enough, but how are you going to get your hundred yards''start?
21305	Yes, yes.--What''s that?
21305	Yes,he replied:"have I been very bad?"
21305	Yes,said West drily,"the first chance; but will there be a first chance?"
21305	Yes,said West;"close in here; but what is it farther out?"
21305	Yes: anything more?
21305	Yes: do n''t you? 21305 Yes; ca n''t you hear the firing?"
21305	You did it unheard?
21305	You did n''t expect to get your message delivered at Mafeking without any trouble, did you?
21305	You do n''t mean to say you are going to drag me back to Kimberley?
21305	You have some fresh idea?
21305	You hear this, Ingleborough?
21305	You know these two?
21305	You mean he''ll be a dangerous spy in the camp?
21305	You mean liberty?
21305	You surely do n''t think we''re so far off still?
21305	You think he has some there?
21305	You think it is hollowed out?
21305	You think the evidence sufficient to justify an arrest, gentlemen?
21305	You think then that this will be the best way?
21305	You think there was more than one?
21305	You think we shall really come to close quarters?
21305	You wish the prisoner''s rooms to be searched then, gentlemen?
21305	You would have no objection, of course, being perfectly innocent,said the General,"to some of my men searching your wagon?"
21305	You''ll want to sleep soon?
21305	You''re better?
21305	You''re not chaffing me, are you?
21305	You''re not quarrelling, are you?
21305	You, sir?
21305	You-- you order me?
21305	You?
21305	You?
21305	Your despatches are, of course, very important, and it is urgent that they should be delivered at once?
21305	Your jacket?
21305	Your nag?
21305	Your own ideas?
21305	Yours?
21305	Ah, you mean conquest gives me the right of search?"
21305	Anyone been smuggling stones?"
21305	Anything more?"
21305	Are they going to give us any breakfast?"
21305	Are they making a move?"
21305	Are we not going to take news for our General over yonder, and reinforcements as well?"
21305	Are you going to search any more men?"
21305	Are you mad, West?"
21305	Are you talking in your sleep?
21305	Are you to be left wounded here on the veldt?"
21305	Back in--""Five minutes?"
21305	But I say, how far do you mean to come with us?"
21305	But I say, would n''t it be better for us to go together to the horses, and hide by them or under them till the Boers muster?"
21305	But are n''t you going to search?"
21305	But are you a good rider?"
21305	But do n''t you think we might as well go to sleep and make up for all we have gone through?"
21305	But seriously, can you stick on a horse tightly when at full gallop?"
21305	But tell me: what about the despatch?"
21305	But that was n''t the best of it,"said Ingleborough, laughing;"what do you think the fellow said?"
21305	But what do you say to joining the army?
21305	But why do you say this-- what do you mean?"
21305	But why does n''t he come?
21305	By the way, have you run against the flute- player lately?"
21305	By the way, you heard the news about Fatty Anson?"
21305	Ca n''t you see?"
21305	Can he hear a lion?"
21305	Can you hear them coming?"
21305	Can you mount?"
21305	Can you see any pug, as you call it, of Boers?"
21305	Can you see them?"
21305	Coming down?"
21305	Could you rip it out of yours?"
21305	Diamonds, eh?
21305	Did he stop you?"
21305	Did n''t you come to my place and thoroughly search it?"
21305	Did you see how he behaved?"
21305	Do n''t you, sir?"
21305	Do you call that nothing?"
21305	Do you charge Mr Anson with illicit dealing?"
21305	Do you know how we shall find out that we are discovered?"
21305	Do you know that they can at any time arm a hundred thousand men with the best magazine- rifles in the world?"
21305	Do you think diamonds would melt in water?"
21305	Do you think it at all likely that there will be any fighting, West?"
21305	Do you think that there''s much of it taking place?"
21305	Do you think we shall manage to get through the Boer lines?"
21305	Do you want money?"
21305	Do you?"
21305	Does n''t he say something about there being a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, will lead to fortune?"
21305	For at that moment the object of their thoughts shouted loudly:"Here, you two spies, what are you waiting behind for?
21305	Free?
21305	Getting better?"
21305	Give her big shilling and little yellow shilling.--Good?"
21305	Going?
21305	Got a good place?"
21305	Got something on the way?
21305	Had n''t you better do the same?"
21305	Has that come into the town yet, sir, with the prisoners, guns, and the convoy they captured?"
21305	Has the brigade captured all you say?"
21305	Have n''t we turned the tables completely upon that fat pink innocent?"
21305	Have you done?"
21305	Have you hobbled them well?"
21305	Have you?"
21305	He removed his hand, and feeling that there was some reason for all this, West said quietly:"Why?"
21305	Here, Ingleborough, you heard what was said?"
21305	His diamonds?"
21305	How could he?
21305	How could you think such a thing possible?
21305	How did you do it?"
21305	How did you manage?"
21305	How near do you think that fellow is?"
21305	How will they know that we are going to Mafeking if we do n''t tell them?
21305	How would you manage?"
21305	I do n''t say it''s the thing to steal''em; but who would steal?
21305	I mean frightening me, for you were n''t scared a bit-- eh, West?"
21305	I say, I did n''t kill you when I fired, did I?"
21305	I say, Ingle, do you think he has any illicit- diamonds with him?"
21305	I say, Mr Norton, you''ll want a pickaxe and shovel directly, wo n''t you?"
21305	I say, are you asleep again?"
21305	I say, did you notice how he examined ours?"
21305	I say, it''s wonderful, is n''t it, how one can sleep out here on the veldt?"
21305	I say, must n''t it hurt very much?"
21305	I say, though, is n''t it sickening?
21305	I say, what do you say to going out on patrol to- night?"
21305	I wonder where they''ll send us?"
21305	I wonder whether there is a box in the laager?"
21305	In what way?"
21305	Is it likely?"
21305	Is it possible that a man can be so base?"
21305	Is it true, or is it not, that you bought these diamonds?"
21305	Look here, Ingleborough: are you an alarmist, or is there really any truth in what you have said?"
21305	Look here, can you propose a better plan?"
21305	Mr West, as the superintendent is keeping an eye upon Anson, I presume he is here?"
21305	My dear fellow, I could n''t do such a thing?
21305	No cheat Zulu boy?"
21305	No diamonds, sergeant?"
21305	No fear of lions here?"
21305	Not coming here, is he?"
21305	Not killed, I hope?"
21305	Now then, if you please, what have you got in your wagon?"
21305	Now then, what are they going to do with those ponies?"
21305	Now then, what do you want in the way of arms?
21305	Now then, what next?"
21305	Now then, what was your idea of escaping?"
21305	Now then, what''s to be done?"
21305	Now will you make a dash while you can?"
21305	Now, if you please, where are you going?"
21305	Now, what did the Boer say?"
21305	Oh, you mean your companion who was brought in with you?"
21305	Ought we to let a cavalry general override those instructions?"
21305	Perhaps you''d like to search the place where I lodge?"
21305	Plunder?
21305	Police force, eh?
21305	QUERY: FREEDOM?
21305	Ready?"
21305	Ready?"
21305	Say they do stop me, it''ll only be:` Who are you-- and where are you going?''
21305	See something?"
21305	Shall we lead them to where the muster is being made?"
21305	So now then, whom do you know that will, with the assistance of a brave comrade, risk his life and carry my despatch?"
21305	Then after a pause:"Here, what does this mean?
21305	Then you can let us have two?
21305	Then you think we might make a dash for it some time?"
21305	Then, turning to the prisoner:"This your wagon and span?"
21305	There was a momentary silence before someone cried:"I say, Ingleborough, are you going mad?"
21305	There was no drilling going on when you were at Pretoria, eh, Ingleborough?"
21305	They must have what people in England call a high old time, and-- eh?
21305	They stood looking enquiringly in each other''s eyes for a few moments before the latter said suddenly:"Which way will you go?"
21305	They''re rough, and almost unbroken-- what sort of horsemen are you?"
21305	Think I wanted a cold bath?"
21305	Think we shall reach that shed?"
21305	Was there anywhere else likely?
21305	We had the bad yesterday; the good will come to- morrow, or next day, or the day after-- who knows?
21305	We might hunt''em down, but we do n''t want to, eh?"
21305	We''re prisoners; is n''t that enough?"
21305	Well, what are you stopping for?"
21305	Well, you got safely in with your despatch?"
21305	West and Ingleborough?"
21305	What about him?
21305	What about that illicit- diamond- buying?
21305	What are they to me?
21305	What are we going to do about horses?"
21305	What are you going to do?"
21305	What can I do for you before you go?"
21305	What did I do?"
21305	What did he say his name was, sergeant?"
21305	What did he want his pony saddled for at that time of night?"
21305	What did you say you traded in?"
21305	What do you mean?
21305	What do you say about destroying the Commandant''s pass?"
21305	What do you say to taking cover amongst the bushes?"
21305	What do you say to that?"
21305	What do you say, West?"
21305	What do you say-- go on crawling, or make a dash?"
21305	What do you say-- the free cool air of the veldt, or this stuffy, paraffiny room?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What do you say?"
21305	What does this mean?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What for?"
21305	What good would it do?"
21305	What has old Norton been about?"
21305	What have you to say now?"
21305	What have you to say to that?"
21305	What is it?"
21305	What is it?"
21305	What is this?"
21305	What makes you think we''re going in the right direction?"
21305	What news, lad?"
21305	What next?"
21305	What now?"
21305	What of it?"
21305	What of that?
21305	What pass?"
21305	What shall we do-- get down and wade?"
21305	What should they want to volunteer for, and risk capture by the Boers, if they had n''t something to gain by it?"
21305	What time it is-- nearly sundown?"
21305	What was it?"
21305	What will be the next proceeding?"
21305	What''s the good of my staying in Kimberley?"
21305	What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the matter?"
21305	What''s the quarrel, Ingle?"
21305	What''s the row, Anson?"
21305	What, have I slept all night?"
21305	What?"
21305	Where are our ponies?"
21305	Where are you going now?"
21305	Where should you search if you had the chance?"
21305	Where''s the rest of the enemy?"
21305	Where''s your evidence?
21305	Where''s your pass?"
21305	Whereabouts are they?"
21305	Who says horses have no sense?"
21305	Who''d ever think of examining the coat lying out there?"
21305	Who''d have thought that the virtuous West and the enthusiastic sham detective Ingleborough would have come out here to join the Boers?
21305	Who''s going to ask every Kaffir who comes to you and says:` Buy a few stones, baas?''
21305	Why did n''t I?
21305	Why did you not declare what you were?
21305	Why do n''t you help, and think you''re a good little boy playing at` hot boiled beans and very good butter''again?
21305	Why do n''t you speak out like a man?
21305	Why not give it now?
21305	Why not join our cause?
21305	Why not up that crack?"
21305	Why?"
21305	Will these do?"
21305	Will they fight if it comes to a row?"
21305	You are one of them?"
21305	You belong to the police?"
21305	You do n''t mean to join the Boers as old Fat Face suggested?"
21305	You do n''t think I''ve made a mistake now?"
21305	You do n''t think our people would shoot him?"
21305	You do n''t want to kick him?"
21305	You failed, then, or were you obliged to turn back?"
21305	You got the rifles?"
21305	You knew I was not?"
21305	You mean that he has been sentenced with other convicts to help to build the Cape breakwater?"
21305	You understand?"
21305	You were going to the British forces?"
21305	You will help me, wo n''t you?"
21305	You''ll trust me?"
21305	You''re at Dick Tomlin''s house, are n''t you?"
21305	` Where do you get''em from?''
21305	cried Ingleborough, in the same bantering tone;"do n''t you know this gentleman-- Mr Oliver West?"
21305	cried Ingleborough, patting the two beasts affectionately;"what do you mean by frightening us out of our seven senses?
21305	he roared, as his men surrounded the pair with lances at their breasts;"who are you?"
21305	how you startled me?"
21305	laughed Ingleborough;"who''s talking metaphorically now?"
21305	shouted the foremost,"did n''t you hear us call?
21305	what does this mean-- an attack?"
21305	where are our men?"
28716	''What, darling, what is it?'' 28716 Buy a cook?"
28716	Did they keep the kittens''hands warm too?
28716	Every bit?
28716	Shall we go into the next room and play there?
28716	So you have,said Sarah, kissing her--"and they keep your hands nice and warm, do n''t they?"
28716	Take a piece of pie? 28716 Their mamma was''shame''too,"continued Sarah,"for she gave them a dab with her paw on their ears, and said in a severe voice:"''Lost your mittens?
28716	What could she say? 28716 What dat you want, Mister Snow?"
28716	What is it, then?
28716	What kind of a darling, Mrs. Aunt Fanny?
28716	What was that?
28716	What''s all that noise?
28716	What''s that?
28716	When de day breaks, what becomes ob de pieces?
28716	Would you like to hear about the three little kittens that lost their mittens?
28716	You know dat ar ole saw you lent me, Mister Julius, to saw de dictionary in two, so to gib you half?
28716	_ Esquarians!_said Sallie,"what kind of an animal is that?
28716	_ Your_ dear mamma would n''t do so, would she?
28716	And her mother just caught her up in her aims and kissed her, and said:"Found your mitten?
28716	And now, little darling, reading this, or having a kind mamma or friend to read it to you-- won''t you pray for the soldiers?
28716	Do n''t you?"
28716	I know I should, if I had been a funny little girl; would n''t you?
28716	I made a mistake, did n''t I?"
28716	I think he was very impolite; do n''t you?
28716	I''ll tell them that''s naughty, wo n''t I?"
28716	Is it a girl?"
28716	Is n''t that it, darling?"
28716	It is all right now, is n''t it, mamma?"
28716	It was very_ old_ kind of talk: all about"contrabands"( that''s a_ very_ hard word, is n''t it?)
28716	Of course you know all of this pretty little song, do n''t you?
28716	Oh, are you_ all_ killed?''
28716	Pigs?"
28716	Quite a lot of them, is n''t there?
28716	Sallie heard only the groan, and coming softly to the bed, she whispered:"Dear mamma, did we talk too loud?
28716	Their fat legs were all packed up in woollen leggings; and they had little brown button- over boots-- with, would you believe it?
28716	Trow em in de ash barrel?"
28716	Was n''t it splendid?
28716	Well, I gave them-- guess how many kisses, apiece?
28716	What do you mean by such conduct?
28716	What do_ you_ think about it, you little apple dumplings?
28716	What has become of that big room in your heart, which you keep brimful of love for babies and little bits of children?
28716	What shall I do?"
28716	What will you have?
28716	What''s yours?
28716	Who wants to kiss stone people?
28716	Would n''t that be lovely?
28716	Would you like to hear the rest about the breastpin?
28716	You are very little children, but if you saw any one sewing or working on Sunday, what would you say to them?"
28716	You do n''t want your mamma to go away either, do you?
28716	You like that advice, do n''t you?
28716	but here, what is this?
28716	but she wo n''t do so again, will she, mamma?"
28716	cried Mary,"tell me about the rat, wo n''t you?"
28716	did n''t I?"
28716	do n''t I know?"
28716	exclaimed her mother,"what_ have_ you done with it?"
28716	said Fanny,"did you never hear of_ esquarian_ exercise?
28716	said Tillie,''do you want to look out of the window and see the pretty trees?
28716	she exclaimed,"dear grandmamma, is that you?"
28716	where in the world is your mitten?"
23502	Again?
23502	Ah, you do n''t know, then? 23502 Am I speaking properly?
23502	And are they here in the forest?
23502	And pray what did cook say?
23502	And what then? 23502 And what then?"
23502	And what will he say to you when he knows what you have done?
23502	And where are they now?
23502	And will he take my friend across to Cherbourg?
23502	Anybody hear me if I talk?
23502	Anyone else?
23502	Ar''n''t a- going to try and do for me so as to keep all the hundred pounds yourself, are you, Master Waller?
23502	Ar''n''t got a bit of rope, I suppose, sir?
23502	Are you Squire Froy?
23502	Broken his leg? 23502 But I mean this evening, just now?"
23502	But I say,he said,"if you were fighting, as you call it, for your lawful king, why should the soldiers be after you?"
23502	But are n''t you hungry?
23502	But are you not English?
23502	But has your brother- in- law come back?
23502	But he does n''t believe he''s here now, does he, Bunny?
23502	But he''s shut up in that attic, is n''t he?
23502	But how have you managed?
23502	But this''ere''s quite a new un, eh?
23502	But what did he tell her?
23502	But what were you doing with that pistol here?--poaching, I suppose? 23502 But who else is likely to know?"
23502	But why did n''t you come back to your dinner?
23502	But why were you starving?
23502	But why?
23502	But you have n''t been out on the roof?
23502	But you have n''t betrayed him?
23502	But you have n''t dropped a hint, Bunny?
23502	But you have not come from there?
23502	But you were n''t there?
23502	But, Bunny, may I depend on you that you will keep this a secret?
23502	But, I say, has he got them up there alive before he skins them?
23502	Catching what chap?
23502	Chain me?
23502	Change my place? 23502 Come down to the stream and have a drink of water.--If I let you get up you wo n''t try to escape?"
23502	Could I hide him somewhere? 23502 Did I?
23502	Did n''t I hear something?
23502	Did n''t the good gentleman say something about some lunch?
23502	Did you hear or see anything, cook?
23502	Do it? 23502 Do n''t you know me?
23502	Do n''t you think you had better give all that up and go back?
23502	Do you hear?
23502	Do you know the end of that hit me right across the head when you dropped it?
23502	Do you mean that?
23502	Does n''t it mean that I have to keep my promise and help to get you away?
23502	Does seem like it, does n''t it? 23502 Dragged?
23502	Eaten the bitter acorns and the leaves?
23502	Eh? 23502 Eh?"
23502	Eh?
23502	Feel better now?
23502	Godfrey,he whispered sharply,"where are you?
23502	Going so well?
23502	Good? 23502 Have you been prying and peering in?"
23502	He says, could I hide him somewhere?
23502	He will ask me,he panted,"where I have been; and what am I to say?"
23502	Heard?
23502	Here, I say,snarled one of the men he addressed,"who are you ordering about?
23502	How did I know? 23502 How have I fibbed or lied to you?
23502	How long have you been here?
23502	I say,cried Waller, gazing at the poor fellow anxiously,"why are you here?
23502	I should get down quickly enough,he said to himself,"but what about getting back?"
23502	I''m sure you would n''t; and you wo n''t tell upon me?
23502	I? 23502 I?
23502	Ill? 23502 Ill?"
23502	Is anything the matter? 23502 Is n''t going to be ill, is he?"
23502	Is n''t it dangerous for him?
23502	Is that the way to enter a gentleman''s house?
23502	Is the enemy quite gone?
23502	Know what?
23502	Like a cock- sparrow or a rat, eh? 23502 Loaded?"
23502	Look here, Bunny; what have you got in your head?
23502	Look wheer, my lad?
23502	Master Waller, are you upstairs?
23502	May you depend on me, lad? 23502 No time to lose?
23502	Now can I help you?
23502	Now sir, ca n''t you get us down to the back door, so that we can slip away at once?
23502	Now, sergeant,he said,"what''s the meaning of this intrusion?"
23502	Oh, it''s you, Bunny, is it?
23502	Oh, why did n''t I remember to make a knot at every foot?
23502	Say, Master Waller, you and me has had some games in these''ere woods in our time, ar''n''t us?
23502	Should you speak to the soldiers like that?
23502	Sleep? 23502 Snakes?"
23502	Somebody else? 23502 Splendid, Bunny?"
23502	Strong un?
23502	That would n''t cost two pounds,cried Waller;"and what would you do with the other?"
23502	That?
23502	The soldiers will be all up at the Manor, but suppose anybody else is coming up from the village?
23502	Then what did you do?
23502	Then why did you say he had?
23502	Then you did n''t see it?
23502	Then you give in?
23502	Then you really do n''t want to go?
23502	They are; and you know all about the trouble-- about the Stuarts making another stand for their rights?
23502	To Lymington? 23502 To get back to France?"
23502	Trust him, sir?
23502	Up and down where?
23502	Up here?
23502	Was it as bad as that? 23502 Was that old stupid here last night?"
23502	We?
23502	Well, how can you,said the gardener,"when there are n''t none?
23502	Well, what is it?
23502	Well, who would n''t laugh at such nonsense?
23502	Well, will you promise to be a good boy and come back to your meals at proper times, and not keep everything waiting about?
23502	Well?
23502	What about the cellar, sir?
23502	What about the winter time?
23502	What about?
23502	What are you doing with my ladder? 23502 What are you going to do with him then?
23502	What are you going to do with me now?
23502	What are you going to do?
23502	What are you talking about, lad? 23502 What are you thinking about?"
23502	What business is it of theirs? 23502 What call had you got to think that?"
23502	What do I care for the soldiers?
23502	What do I mean? 23502 What do I want with a rope?"
23502	What do they want?
23502	What do you know about it?
23502	What do you mean by that, sir?
23502	What do you mean by your hooroar?
23502	What do you mean?
23502	What do you mean?
23502	What do you mean?
23502	What does he want to be skinning snakes for?
23502	What for?
23502	What good, lad? 23502 What have I been doing?"
23502	What have you had to eat this morning?
23502	What have you heard?
23502	What hundred pounds?
23502	What is it you have seen? 23502 What is it?"
23502	What is?
23502	What made you change your place?
23502	What then?
23502	What was that?
23502	What will he say?
23502	What would you have done?
23502	What''s come to you, Master Waller? 23502 What''s he doing now?"
23502	What''s it got to do with him?
23502	What''s that coil of new rope for?
23502	What''s the King''s name got to do with it? 23502 What''s the matter, Martha?"
23502	What''s the matter?
23502	What, could you hide him somewhere?
23502	What?
23502	What?
23502	Wheer to, lad?
23502	Where are you going to begin, sergeant?
23502	Where are you? 23502 Where did you get that turnip?"
23502	Where does that staircase lead, sir?
23502	Where have you been?
23502	Where''s your sarpints?
23502	Where?
23502	Who are you, and what do you want?
23502	Who are you, and where did you steal that pistol?
23502	Who are you? 23502 Who knows?"
23502	Who says I ar''n''t?
23502	Who wants me, cook?
23502	Who wants me?
23502	Who wants me?
23502	Why did n''t you hunt for some of the hens''eggs? 23502 Why do you speak like that?"
23502	Why has n''t he been to see me all these hours?
23502	Why should I not be?
23502	Why, what good would it be to you?
23502	Why, what is it, Bunny?
23502	Why, what were you doing?
23502	Why, you do n''t mean to say you''ve forgotten all about last night?
23502	Will I shake hands?
23502	Would n''t do it?
23502	Wrong? 23502 Yes, where are your bloodhounds?"
23502	Yes,he said slowly,"What is it?"
23502	You ar''n''t found them, then?
23502	You are a gentleman?
23502	You are sorry to say?
23502	You came to look in and spy?
23502	You do n''t want any more water, do you?
23502	You have n''t seen any of them, have you?
23502	You would, sir? 23502 You''re busy, are you?"
23502	Your word of honour, eh? 23502 And how did you know?
23502	And then another question flashed through his brain:"France is n''t so very far away; I wonder whether Godfrey Boyne and I will ever meet again?"
23502	And then slowly, and in almost a whisper, as he glanced sharply round for the pistol,"You have n''t killed anybody, have you?"
23502	And what good are they to you when you have caught them?"
23502	Are you a bit off your head?
23502	Are you there?"
23502	Better?
23502	Blood- money?"
23502	Boyne?
23502	But I say, Bella, have you heard anything about there being soldiers in the forest?"
23502	But I say, look here, Master Waller,"said Bunny thoughtfully,"I could hide that chap in one of my snuggeries; but what about the winter time?"
23502	But I say, you found it easy enough to get here, did n''t you?
23502	But look here; who are you?"
23502	But what about Joe Hanson?
23502	But what about that there money?
23502	But what was it, my dear?"
23502	But why did you chuck the rope out of the window?
23502	But you will not send the soldiers in chase of him now?"
23502	Can you slip them on in the dark?"
23502	Cherbourg, eh?
23502	Could you-- can you find out whether there are any soldiers near?"
23502	Did n''t I own it to you directly, sir, as soon as I was sure you knew?"
23502	Did yer ever know me not keep my word?"
23502	Did you tell him his dinner was ready?"
23502	Do n''t I speak like an Englishman?"
23502	Do n''t you believe in me?"
23502	Do you know what it meant?
23502	Do you know what this means?"
23502	Do you know what would have happened to you if you had killed one of the deer?
23502	Do you know where you are?"
23502	Does anyone but you know he''s there?"
23502	Father is up at the porch door by now, to find the soldiers searching the place, and the first thing he will say will be,` Where is Waller?''"
23502	For taking you?"
23502	Had n''t you better go home?"
23502	Has n''t he any brains?
23502	Have the soldiers come?"
23502	Have you heard anything about him?"
23502	Here, I suppose I ought n''t to help you?"
23502	Hole?
23502	How are we to get up on the roof?"
23502	How are you getting on?"
23502	How came you by it?
23502	How long is that rope?"
23502	How?
23502	How?
23502	I do n''t think I should ever do such a thing as he has, but what did he say?
23502	I mean, he would n''t betray the poor fellow, would he?"
23502	I say, do you know what you are talking about?
23502	I say, was it loaded?"
23502	I say, what are you?"
23502	I-- there''s nothing wrong, is there?"
23502	If I were questioned, what account could I give of myself?
23502	Let''s see, how did that fellow escape?"
23502	Let''s see-- Battle of the Boyne-- where was that?
23502	Lot of money, ar''n''t it?
23502	March!--Halt!--About that there window-- how far is it to the ground?"
23502	My boys do n''t understand ladders like you do; perhaps you would n''t mind pitching it up against the roof?"
23502	Never you mind what I have got in my head; it''s what have you got up in your room where you are always cobbling and tinkering and making things?"
23502	No secret passages there, I suppose?"
23502	Not setting anybody else to take care of him?"
23502	Now then, what about them halves?"
23502	Now what was it?"
23502	Now you''d like to see the library?"
23502	Now, I say, why do n''t you confide in me as you should?
23502	Now, look here; you remember what you said about the honour of a gentleman?"
23502	Now, then, what do you say to a try here?"
23502	Shall I bring you anything else to eat before I go?"
23502	Shall I tell brother Jem as I have it ready for him and his mates when he''s set young squire here safe across?"
23502	Shilling, eh?
23502	Take me where you said; but,"he added, glancing sharply round with a wild and fevered look in his eyes,"did the soldiers come, or did I dream it?"
23502	Then aloud,"But, I say, why were you here?"
23502	There,"he went on,"I suppose you did n''t know the soldiers were here?"
23502	These were very few, the principal being comprised in the question, very shortly and sharply uttered--"Well, Waller, my boy, where have you been?"
23502	Think he''s flown up there?"
23502	This fellow must be one of the King''s enemies, and if I am helping the King''s enemies, sha n''t I be committing high treason?
23502	Warn''t I just?
23502	Well, what do you want?"
23502	Were you going to run right away?"
23502	What Dutchmen?"
23502	What about this here young gentleman?
23502	What am I to say to Martha about your taking that pork- pie?"
23502	What are you going to do next?"
23502	What are you going to do with him then?"
23502	What are you laughing at?
23502	What did he say his name was?
23502	What do you mean?"
23502	What do you want?"
23502	What does that matter?"
23502	What game have you been up to?"
23502	What have I done?
23502	What have you been doing?
23502	What have you been doing?"
23502	What have you been up to?"
23502	What have you done?"
23502	What if he is put away?
23502	What in the world are we to do?"
23502	What is he to you, then, Master Waller?"
23502	What made you throw a rope out of the window so that the end of it hit me right across the head?
23502	What next?"
23502	What rope was it?
23502	What shall I say?
23502	What then?
23502	What will he say to me when we meet?"
23502	What will he say?"
23502	What''s he to you?
23502	What''s that?"
23502	What, asleep again?"
23502	What?"
23502	Who are you, and where do you come from?"
23502	Who do you call a boy?"
23502	Who wants to hang or shoot you?
23502	Who''s going to starve to death?
23502	Why do n''t you make old Waxy dive in and have a hunt all round under the bushes?"
23502	Why do n''t you speak?
23502	Why, ar''n''t I said it?
23502	Why, what sort of an idea have you got in your head about bloodhounds hunting you?"
23502	Why?"
23502	Why?"
23502	Will you shake hands?"
23502	You did n''t do such a mad thing, did you?"
23502	You will want something to eat with your tea, wo n''t you?"
23502	cried Waller eagerly; and then, looking solemn at the thought of parting from his new friend:"But could you trust him, Bunny?"
23502	panted Waller,"And what else would you do with the money?"
28552	Am I a prisoner?
28552	Am I?
28552	And how long have you been a turtle?
28552	Are n''t you afraid the roof will cave in some time, and ruin your city?
28552	Are n''t you the child from the farm?
28552	Are n''t you the woodchuck?
28552	Are you comferble, Chub?
28552	Are you really a Dancing Bear?
28552	Are you related to the king?
28552	Are you still willing and ready to assist me?
28552	But are n''t you a turtle?
28552	But do n''t you study arithmetic?
28552	But if you''re a Dancing Bear, why do n''t you dance?
28552	But tell me: do you know which kind of red clover is the best to eat?
28552	But we''ve come quite a way, have n''t we?
28552	But who were you before you were transformed?
28552	But you do n''t talk every minute, do you?
28552	But_ we_''re not dreaming; are we, Daddy?
28552	Can he?
28552	Did I hear you speak?
28552	Did I?
28552	Did he build the house too?
28552	Did your father care whether a woodchuck got its leg broken or not?
28552	Do n''t walls have ears where you live?
28552	Do n''t you have a king?
28552	Do n''t you know any geography?
28552	Do n''t you know what school is?
28552	Do they bark?
28552	Do you ever fear it will cave in?
28552	Do you know, Chub, there are an''mals living in every single one of those holes?
28552	Do you like butter?
28552	Do you think it''s something I''ve eaten?
28552	Do you think we''ve been asleep, Chub?
28552	Do you want to get hurt, you naughty little things?
28552	Have n''t you a mate?
28552	Have n''t you any automobiles in your country?
28552	Have n''t you any meat in your city?
28552	Have you noticed how smooth I am?
28552	How could he?
28552	How d''you know, Twink?
28552	How do you figure that out?
28552	How do you know it?
28552	How do you like it?
28552	How far is it?
28552	How''s that?
28552	How''s that?
28552	I do n''t have to roll every minute to be a Rolling Stone, do I?
28552	I wo n''t have to fight that Carbolated Giant, will I?
28552	I''m glad of that,answered Twinkle;"but what will you do with a broken leg?"
28552	Is it far?
28552	Is that enough?
28552	Is_ that_ all you want?
28552	Really?
28552	Shall we go down?
28552	Solid what?
28552	Then I really must have heard you speak when I caught you; did n''t I?
28552	Then you think I''m dreaming?
28552	Very disagreeable dream, is n''t it?
28552	Was n''t that a fine, straight shot? 28552 Was your head gray?"
28552	We''ve come a good way, but it did n''t take us long to arrive, did it?
28552	Well, how does it strike you?
28552	Well, is n''t that the reason?
28552	Well, then, are n''t you Mister Woodchuck?
28552	Well, what are you doing here?
28552	Well, what are you staring at?
28552	Well,said Jim Crow, gruffly,"what''s the matter with you fellows?
28552	What are the ears for?
28552	What city is that?
28552	What do I care about my own folks?
28552	What do you feed to your horses?
28552	What do you suppose made me dream?
28552	What do you''spose is under it?
28552	What is it?
28552	What kind?
28552	What line of enchantment?
28552	What must I do?
28552	What were all you folks talking about?
28552	What will you do?
28552	What''s a Corrulated Giant?
28552	What''s inside you?
28552	What''s that?
28552	What''s that?
28552	What''s the difference?
28552	Where are we?
28552	Where are you going?
28552	Where is that?
28552	Where''s the flower?
28552	Where''s the key?
28552	Which-- this?
28552	Who do you suppose it is?
28552	Who ever heard of a stone rolling up hill? 28552 Who is Judge Stoneyheart?"
28552	Who''s going to make me?
28552	Who''s talking?
28552	Whom have we here?
28552	Why do n''t you set a trap for it?
28552	Why do they call it''Sugar- Loaf''?
28552	Why do you rob and steal?
28552	Why do you want to know?
28552	Why is it?
28552	Why not, my darling?
28552	Why not?
28552	Why not?
28552	Why not?
28552	Why should the child be afraid?
28552	Why should we?
28552	Why, I''ve always heard that a miss is as good as a mile, and you''re a miss, are you not?
28552	Wo n''t I step on some of you?
28552	Wo n''t he be sorry not to have his little children any more?
28552	Wo n''t it be dangerous?
28552	Wo n''t it hurt you?
28552	Wo n''t they hurt themselves?
28552	You do n''t for a moment think this is real, do you?
28552	You_ will_ throw rocks at me, will you?
28552	And I wonder what his thoughts were-- don''t you?
28552	And what is that?"
28552	Are you extra refined, my dear?"
28552	But are you willing to help me?
28552	But must you always be a mud- turtle?"
28552	But she managed to control her astonishment, and asked, in a voice that trembled a little:"Can you talk?"
28552	Chapter IV To the King''s Palace"WHAT, allow me to ask, is your grade of sugar?"
28552	Chapter VII The Mayor Gives a Luncheon"DON''T we have to go upstairs and out of doors?"
28552	Chapter VIII Jim Crow Has Time to Repent His Sins"WHERE are you going, my dear?"
28552	Have n''t you got tongues?
28552	Is n''t there a dome over the place where you live?"
28552	It''s even more respectable to be made of brown sugar, than to be hollow; do n''t you think so?"
28552	Just help me over this bump, will you?"
28552	Let''s see-- where is the thing?"
28552	So he said:"What are your laws?"
28552	That''s turning the tables, sure enough; is n''t it?"
28552	Then, addressing the turtle, she asked:"Did you say anything, a minute ago?"
28552	They call mountains funny names, do n''t they?"
28552	Up hill?"
28552	What have we here?"
28552	When this person opened the door and saw the Jack- Rabbit messenger- boy, he cried out:"Well, what do you mean by ringing my bell so violently?
28552	Why, what''s that?"
28552	Will you do this favor for me?"
28552	You''d like to see how we live, would n''t you?"
28552	You''re a Talking Girl, are you not?"
28552	You''re sometimes quiet, are n''t you?"
28552	and did n''t you go plump into the water, though?"
28552	cried Twinkle;"must I meet the Carbonated Giant?"
28552	did you hear what she called us, mommer?
28552	he chuckled hoarsely;"what do I care what you say about me?
28552	he exclaimed;"you''re spying upon me, are you?"
28552	she asked;"and did you have white whiskers?"
28552	she asked;"do n''t you know how to do sums?"
28552	sneered the lady woodchuck, looking at Twinkle in a very haughty way;"why will you bring such an animal into our garden, Leander?
28552	whispered Twinkle to herself;"how could all that have happened?"
23493	''Ave a cup of tea, ladies?
23493	A notticle mile, Aileen; what is that?
23493	Ah, I see he has.--Well, Rooney lad, are you prepared to go down?
23493	Ah, sur, may n''t I give him a farewell kick?
23493	Ah, then you are not bigotedly attached to that of your employer-- like some of your fraternity with whom I have conversed?
23493	Ah, you want to see my son- in- law? 23493 All right?"
23493	All right?
23493	All right?
23493	Am I to kiss_ all_ the divers we shall have to do with before sending them down?
23493	An''what does he do,asked Rooney, with an anxious expression,"whin they give him too little?"
23493	An''why do n''t you stick to that?
23493	And Mr Baldwin''s partner-- if I understand you correctly?
23493	And tarantulas?
23493	And the debts, papa, which you told me once were so heavy, do you mean to pay them all?
23493	And tortoises?
23493	And will you go with me, Susan?
23493	Any sign of treasure?
23493	Are there any more pirate- junks hereabouts?
23493	Are these the pirates?
23493	Are you asleep, Laura?
23493	Are you deranged, child?
23493	Are you ready?
23493	Are you ready?
23493	Are you ready?
23493	Are you sure,said Baldwin, with a look of great solemnity,"that your going to London has nothing whatever to do with apparatus of_ that_ sort?"
23493	At Sea Cottage-- who lives there?
23493	But what about the bad- smellin''job he''s got on hand just now?
23493	But what if he forgits, or misremimbers the signal?
23493	But what_ is_ making haste?
23493	But where''ll we putt it, sir?
23493	But why a breath at the surface?
23493	By all means,said Aileen, with a smile;"why does he want them?"
23493	By the way, have you seen Miss Aileen since you came home?
23493	Can none of you pick him off?
23493	Can you keep a secret, Baldwin, and give advice to a fellow who stands sorely in need of it?
23493	Can you spare a minute?
23493	Come here, policeman,said the captain to the native functionary;"how far above this, did you say, is the nest of the vipers?"
23493	D''you think you could read by the light of your lamp?
23493	Darling Aileen,said Miss Pritty, recovering from a paroxysm,"did you ever hear of any one dying of sea- sickness?"
23493	Darling, how_ can_ we sleep among tortoises, tarantulas, and serpents?
23493	Did Rooney never tell ye about the Spanish Armada?
23493	Did n''t ye see, I lost me howld? 23493 Did she not expect me?"
23493	Did she, indeed? 23493 Did you mean that?"
23493	Do you think such mystery undesirable?
23493	Does a diver named Baldwin live here?
23493	Does anybody know how many of a crew we have altogether?
23493	Eight thousand-- eh?
23493	Goin''down, sir?
23493	Gone,repeated Aileen, rather sharply;"of course he is, and if he were not, what then?
23493	Good,said the captain;"are your dresses and apparatus at hand?"
23493	Has Machowl come on board yet?
23493	Has he gone to London with her?
23493	Haul''i m up-- no, why?
23493	Have ye got the hole finished, Maxwell?
23493	Have you ever seen anything of this sort before?
23493	Have you many friends there?
23493	Have you seen my father?
23493	Have you signalled down?
23493	Have you spoken to him about raising the hull of the ship?
23493	Have you the receipt made out?
23493	Have you treasure on board?
23493	How comes it that you enter my house and drawing- room without being announced?
23493	How comes it,replied the Malay,"that the sea- mew flies far from home?
23493	How could I hinder you, Joe?
23493	How d''ee git on down there?
23493	How did it happen?
23493	How is he to breathe?
23493	How much rent does he owe you?
23493	How? 23493 I might answer,` What is that to you?''
23493	Is Miss Pritty at home, child?
23493	Is Miss Pritty at home?
23493	Is Miss Pritty at''ome?
23493	Is he gone?
23493	Is it not?
23493	Is it?
23493	Is n''t the air sent down fresh enough?
23493	Is that possible?
23493	Is there not a risk,whispered Aileen to her father,"that the same accident may happen again?"
23493	Is this right, Mr Timms?
23493	Is this the first time you have thought so?
23493	Is your master at home, my dear?
23493	It feels quite like old times, sir, do n''t it?
23493	Know her? 23493 Laura, dear,"said Aileen,"did you hear what the captain said to some one just now in the cabin, when the door was open?"
23493	Like it? 23493 Listen; do you hear no sound?"
23493	May n''t I show him out, sur?
23493	Mean what?
23493	Might it not be something of the kind?
23493	Missus said so, an''she bid me ask you if you''d like a cup of tea?
23493	Mr Hazlit,said Edgar,"will you walk with me to the stern of the vessel?
23493	Naughty man, why did he detain you?
23493	Nay, my friend, be not so hasty,said Moses;"what do you ask for them?"
23493	Now, David, are you all right?
23493	Now, Joe, are ye aisy?
23493	Of a very particular friend?
23493	Of course I am-- don''t you see me?
23493	Of course, of course, but_ how_? 23493 Oh, sir,"she said,"would you like a cup of tea?"
23493	Or that noo helmet wi''the speakin''-toobe made by Denayrouze and Company, an''this dress made by the same?
23493	Please, ma''am,said the domestic with a broad smile, as she took the basket of vegetables,"would you like a cup of tea?"
23493	Please, sir,''e would n''t''ave a cup of tea, sir,she replied meekly, then, with a gleam of hope in her eyes--"Will_ you_''ave one, sir?"
23493	Possible? 23493 Secure him with ropes, then,"returned the captain;--"where is Mr Berrington?"
23493	So, sir, it seems that you''ve set your heart on learning something of everything?
23493	Sugar, Eddy? 23493 Sure ai n''t that the very raison I tell ye always at laste twice as much as I know?"
23493	Sure our fortins is made already,said Rooney;"how much d''ee think we''ve fished up, Mr Berrington?"
23493	Sure, sur, that ca n''t be it, for if he''d lost his pegs would n''t they have comed up an''floated?
23493	That you would n''t like to''ave a cup of tea?
23493	That''s a pity,returned Aileen, with a little frown of perplexity;"I am also much in want of a cook-- do you know of one?"
23493	That-- that I think I may trust you; in short, Baldwin, I''m over head and ears with a young girl, and-- and--"An''your love ai n''t requited-- eh?
23493	The native policeman has told me all about your friends-- I understand them to be such?
23493	Then you''ve fairly hauled down the enemy''s colours and hoisted those of the Lord?
23493	They''ve got lots of captives aboard, I suppose?
23493	Was any one wounded-- k- killed?
23493	Was you bred to any trade?
23493	We are not far from the coast of China, are we?
23493	We should be rather badly off without tea, and silk, and spices, and such things-- should n''t we?
23493	Well now, Mr Berrington, what say you?
23493	Well, as you are now ere, pray what have you got to say to me?
23493	Well, aunt,said Edgar Berrington, with a hearty smile, as he extended his hand,"you are surprised to see me?"
23493	Well, my lady, has your ladyship any orders?
23493	Well, then,continued her father,"what, in these circumstances, says common sense?"
23493	Well,said Pungarin, abruptly,"I have nothing more to say, except, what will you give for these things?"
23493	Well?
23493	What d''ee intind to turn your hand to if you give up divin'', Joe?
23493	What d''you mean, girl?
23493	What did the boy mean?
23493	What do you mean, sir?
23493	What does he reply?
23493	What happened to him?
23493	What have you got there, sir?
23493	What if your friend should not be at home?
23493	What is_ he_?
23493	What now, Joe?
23493	What now, boy?
23493	What o''that?
23493	What on earth are you about down there?
23493	What shall we do?
23493	What she''s like-- eh?
23493	What would happen if it broke or stopped working?
23493	What would you do, dear?
23493	What''s the matter?
23493	What, are they such bold fellows?
23493	Where are we going to?
23493	Where is it?
23493	Where is it?
23493	Whereaway?
23493	Which of the various dresses do you think the best?
23493	Which way--_this_ way or_ that_ way?
23493	Who is going to make the venture?
23493	Who is it?
23493	Why do n''t you sit down?
23493	Why does he pat him so?
23493	Why, man, what was your haste?
23493	Why, oh_ why_ do people go to sea at all?
23493	Why, sir, do n''t you know Whitstable?
23493	Why, what are you turning about like that for?
23493	Why, what d''ee mean, David?
23493	Why, what''s wrong?
23493	Will you let me go, Susan?
23493	Will you tell her that I called for her subscription to the new hospital that is about to be built in the town? 23493 Would you--""Some more cake, Eddy?"
23493	Wrong?
23493	Wrong?
23493	Ye do n''t main it? 23493 Yes, Miss?"
23493	Yes, do you know her?
23493	You are the captain of this schooner?
23493	You bring a message, I see?
23493	You had to fight, I suppose?
23493	You will believe what she herself says, I suppose?
23493	Your missus then?
23493	Your name?
23493	_ Did_ we make haste to be rich?
23493	` Taken at the_ flood_,''is it not, papa?
23493	A piece of bun?
23493	Aileen,"she continued, with sudden anxiety,"are there not serpents in these woods?"
23493	An''if you go down to twenty- five fathoms, or 150 feet, which is often done, what must the pressure be there?"
23493	And if he was not ignorant, would he have passed over such means in silence?
23493	And now, Joe, what is it that you want?"
23493	And were not diamonds of the purest water dropping at that moment from her down- cast eyes?
23493	And you did not come to see me till now?"
23493	And, please, ma''am, would you like a cup of tea?"
23493	Are you all right?"
23493	Are you game to go?"
23493	Besides, I have taken a fancy to see something of foreign parts before settling down vigorously to my profession, and--""Well?"
23493	But how can we describe what followed?
23493	But what are you goin''to do, sir?"
23493	But what does they do?
23493	But who are these?"
23493	But why do you hold so low an opinion of him?"
23493	Can you climb?"
23493	Can you tell me where I am likely to find one, or can you recommend one?"
23493	Come; who has got the heart to do a gallant deed, and save these women and children?"
23493	Could it be a rock?
23493	D''ee hear?"
23493	D''ee understand?"
23493	D''you understand me?"
23493	David Maxwell can finish the job you had in hand,--speakin''of that, does any one know where David is just now?"
23493	Did n''t I say I''d give you as much baccy as ye could chaw or smoke an ye''d only kape out o''this place?
23493	Did she say when she would be home?"
23493	Did you feel it?
23493	Do n''t you remember that this is the evening of the day in which we attacked the Malay pirates long ago?"
23493	Do n''t you think so?"
23493	Do n''t you think you''d better come up?"
23493	Do the prospects and terms suit, and will you come without delay?
23493	Do you accept that situation?"
23493	Do you happen to know what takes him so far from home?"
23493	Do you know his name?"
23493	Do you know much about the poor and their miseries?"
23493	Do you know what that means?
23493	Do you not think it probable that the air- tube may burst a second time?"
23493	Do you remember her sister?
23493	Do you wish me to wait, ma''am?"
23493	Done it already?"
23493	Eager inquiries followed--"What''s that?
23493	Goin''to fast to- morrow, eh?
23493	Got everything you want?"
23493	Had n''t we better haul''i m up, sir?"
23493	Have you anything to say to me before I go?"
23493	Have you forgotten all about it?"
23493	Hazlit?
23493	Hear it?
23493	How comes it, Pungarin, that you are so far from your own waters?
23493	How much did you say the total is, Mister Eddy?"
23493	How, for instance, is a man of my size to squeeze through that hole at the top?"
23493	I am_ so_ overjoyed to see you; you have business to transact eh?"
23493	I know you would like it-- would like being with me, would n''t you?"
23493	I was going to say--""Have you enough cream?
23493	If Mersennius were in a position to become acquainted with that diver''s powers, how comes it that he failed to become acquainted with his apparatus?
23493	If it''s not takin''too great a liberty, Mister Edgar, may I ask what she''s like?"
23493	If you do n''t quiet yourself, I''ll chuck you overboard-- d''ee hear?"
23493	Impossible, surely?"
23493	Indeed, I know that I am, but, then, have not my worst fears been realised?
23493	Is it necessary to say that both arrangements were found, in course of time, to answer admirably?
23493	Is n''t it strange that I''m so fond of you?
23493	Is n''t it the fulfilment of your grandmother''s owld prophecy, that you''d come to a bad ind at last?
23493	Look at your brother Ram, now; why do n''t''ee take example by him?"
23493	Meanwhile, who is this?"
23493	Miss Hazlit, is_ that_ her name?"
23493	Molly dimpled her cheeks with a smile as she held up the glass, and said,"Are ye ready?"
23493	Molly gave one pull at the life- line,"All right?"
23493	Mr Berrington, what_ is_ the matter with papa?"
23493	My man, how came_ you_ here?"
23493	Need we say that the sea is at the bottom of it?
23493	No, no, no,"said Miss Pritty, peeping out again;"how could you bring these dreadful creatures to my remembrance so abruptly?
23493	No?
23493	No?
23493	No?
23493	Not being a man of rapid thought he changed the subject:--"You are a diver, you say?"
23493	Not bin wounded, I hope, sir?"
23493	Not unwell, I trust?
23493	Nothink at all?
23493	Off with his mouth- piece,"cried Baldwin, kneeling on the writhing diver;"why, what''s wrong, Jem?"
23493	On the contrary, we have been remarkably well treated-- what do you say?
23493	Or to live on stooed hatmospheric hair with your own sauce for gravey-- hey?"
23493	Or what if an earwig shud chance to have got inside this iron pot, and take a fancy to go into my ear?"
23493	Pungarin, my excellent friend,"exclaimed the Jew, extending his hand, which the skipper merely condescended to touch,"how do you do?
23493	Rooney, who carried his shoulders, took occasion to say while on the way down:--"David, boy, did ye find anny treasure?"
23493	Shall you?"
23493	She said this with an expression of such awful solemnity that Aileen could not forbear smiling as she asked--"Did you see any?"
23493	Then he took the slate, obliterated the information on it, and printed in an equally bold, but very sprawly hand:--"Indeed?
23493	There is a newspaper, to look-- no-- where is it?
23493	This check induced the following ideas--"What if I shud want to scratch me head or blow me nose?
23493	This here toobe, made of indyrubber, d''ee see?
23493	Was not her hair golden and her skin alabaster?
23493	We must always reply to each other, d''ee see?
23493	Well, I forgive you, and am glad to see you-- but--""Well, aunt-- but what?"
23493	Well, well!--Now, Mister Eddy, do n''t you think it would be as well for you to go down and have a look at the wreck?
23493	Well, well-- now, look here: you think you''ve seen all my apparatus, an''know all about it?"
23493	Well?"
23493	Were not her lips coral and her teeth pearls?
23493	What are the various modes you speak of?
23493	What d''ee mane by it, Chok- foo?
23493	What d''ee say to try, David?"
23493	What do you mean, papa?"
23493	What do you want, eh?"
23493	What has kept you?
23493	What has_ that_ to do with your visit?"
23493	What on earth''s wrong with you?"
23493	What ought I to do?"
23493	What say you to that?"
23493	What say you?
23493	What say you?"
23493	What was the passage, dear, that you quoted to me as being your text for the day?"
23493	What would me mother say if she heard I could n''t git on my knees whin I tried to?"
23493	What''s that?"
23493	What, therefore, am I to do?"
23493	What_ shall_ I do?"
23493	When do you start, and when do you expect to be back?"
23493	When the rulers and grandees of some Eastern nations live by plunder, what can be expected of the people?
23493	Where did you find it?"
23493	Who can tell what tales may be revealed in regard to such, in Eternity?
23493	Why did you not mention it before?"
23493	Why did you open me?"
23493	Why should not an Irishman make a good diver?"
23493	Why were we gifted with the quality of courage if risk and danger were never to be encountered?"
23493	Why, what is Romance?
23493	Will you sing?"
23493	With a divin''dress on?"
23493	You know, dear, that we had lost everything, but ever since our jewel- case was found by-- by--""By Edgar,"said Miss Pritty;"why do n''t you go on?"
23493	You speak English?"
23493	You''ll go, wo n''t you?"
23493	You''re sure o''the old ingine, I fancy?"
23493	You''s Eggirbringting?"
23493	You''ve heard, I suppose, of coral reefs growing in places where none are marked on our charts?"
23493	You''ve often seen Siebe and Gorman''s dresses, but did you ever see this helmet made by Heinke and Davis?"
23493	_ I_ am a poor man: will you give me one?"
23493	_ Now_, Miss, d''you think you can tell him all that?"
23493	_ That''s_ not one of''em, is it?"
23493	_ You_ not a good comforter?
23493	_ can_ it be?"
23493	` Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?''
23493	ejaculated Baldwin, elevating his eyebrows a little, as he said gravely,"what, not even like an angel?"
23493	exclaimed Miss Pritty, in breathless surprise,"where?"
23493	exclaimed Mr Hazlit,"not one of your paupers?"
23493	exclaimed the Demon of the sea, giving the ship a little lurch to starboard, which cut short the merchant''s remarks abruptly;"you think so, do you?
23493	gasped Jem, as soon as his glass was off;"wrong?
23493	he repeated,"why, I thought you did n''t like the sea?"
23493	said Edgar, with a surprised look;"what more is he?"
23493	said Joe, with a smile,"is the gentleman who borrowed you within?"
23493	she asked;"shriek for help?"
23493	shouted Jem again, while a horrible grin distorted his unhandsome visage;"wrong?
23493	stammered Mr Hazlit, in equal surprise;"whereon earth-- why-- how-- where-- young man, did you find them?"
28703	And my sweet little Kate, did you too stand up for kindness to servants?
28703	Are the fishes always hungry?--does the water make them hungry too?
28703	Are you going to put me into the water now?
28703	Both asleep in the great chair?
28703	Brothers?--where?
28703	But what happened after that?
28703	Can it be a brother, a real live brother?
28703	Dear Grandma,said the little girl,"will it hurt me_ very_ much?"
28703	Dear Mother, may I help you take care of my little brother?
28703	Dear Mother,said he,"will Jesus let my brother come to me?
28703	Did you hear me, Emma? 28703 Do you know,"said her Mother,"that it was naughty for you to say that?"
28703	Emma,replied her Mother,"do you know that I ought to punish you, because you do not mind?"
28703	Grandma,said Emily,"may I look at the books on the table?
28703	Grandma,said Willy,"I hung up my stocking last night, and what do you thing I got in it?"
28703	Have I a brother?
28703	I wonder who she will choose for her King?
28703	Is it alive?
28703	It ca n''t be mended at all, can it, brother?
28703	James,said his Father,"do you know where my wig is?"
28703	Master Henry,said she,"what do you think happened last night?"
28703	Mother,said Frederick Stanley,"is it not wrong to treat servants unkindly?"
28703	She_ looks_ like a Queen, do n''t she?
28703	That''s a great deal too much; but what_ did_ you find to quarrel about?
28703	Well, Susan,said her Father,"do you like the monkeys?"
28703	What are their names, Father?
28703	What can have put that into your head?
28703	What did the tiny bit of a bear do for his dinner?
28703	What did?
28703	What makes you ask that question?
28703	Who did it?
28703	Whom will you have for King?
28703	Why, what has Julia been doing?
28703	Annie said she was glad it meant such good things, and added,"Mamma, will you play I am a lady, coming to see you, if you are not too busy?"
28703	Browne?"
28703	But what was that in the middle of the room?
28703	But who was to have the little house under the table, I wonder?
28703	Dear Father, what is the matter with her?
28703	Did they buy new play things for her every day?
28703	Did they give her plenty of candy?
28703	Did they take her very often to the Museum, or the Circus, or the Menagerie?
28703	Did you ever hear of such a naughty boy before?
28703	Do n''t you see that I am making a mouse?"
28703	Do n''t you think Annie was a happy little girl?
28703	Frisby?"
28703	He looked very much offended, indeed; and asked in a stern voice,"Which boy went into the play- room with fire?"
28703	He rang the bell, and said to the servant,"Do you know any thing about my wig?"
28703	Her Mother kissed her, and said,"I am very weak, my dear child; but do you not want to see your little brothers?"
28703	I would rather lose twenty vases than have you tell a lie; but you knew it was wrong to play in the parlors, did you not?"
28703	Is that right?"
28703	Mamma, do n''t they duck us?"
28703	May I go in to her if I will step very softly?"
28703	Now was not this thoughtful and good, in a little girl, only seven years old?
28703	One day when Charles was about four years old, he said,"Dear brother, will you ride me on your back?"
28703	Presently the teacher said,"James, do you know your lesson?"
28703	Pretty soon she said to herself,"I wonder what I shall have for dinner?
28703	She began to sing softly this little song, that she had learned in school--"What is it shines so very bright, That quick dispels the dusky night?
28703	She began:"What is the reason that your little Scottish friend Jessie has not been here lately?
28703	She knit eight times round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She knit six times round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She knit twice round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She went to her and said--"Dear Mother, are you sick?
28703	The room was black with smoke, and they looked on dismayed, as they heard the popping and banging of their precious fireworks, while"Who did it?"
28703	Then the great big bear said--"''Who is this in the bed?''
28703	WHICH IS THE WISER?
28703	WHO SHALL BE GREATEST?
28703	What could it be?
28703	What do you think it was?
28703	What have you been doing?"
28703	What is diligent, Mamma?"
28703	What is the name of my ship?"
28703	When she came home, her Mother kissed her, and said--"Have you been a good little girl in school to- day?"
28703	Would you like to know what they had for dinner?
28703	do n''t it make it bright, Edward?"
28703	for shame,"said his Mother;"why, which is the biggest-- the spider or you?
28703	how could a boy of your politeness be so rude to a young lady?
28703	how it hurts me-- will it kill me, Mamma?"
28703	said Henry, sitting up in the bed;"is my Mother better?"
28703	what little monkey is this in the bed?"
28703	wo n''t it be a grand play?"
28703	wo n''t it be nice?
28748	And what is it for?
28748	And will you heave the lead now?
28748	Are you all ready?
28748	Are-- are there things to see that I could n''t see from here?
28748	Because it''s fun?
28748	But are n''t they pretty colors, Sol?
28748	Ca n''t you hear?
28748	Did he thrash you, Sol?
28748	Do n''t you think so?
28748	Ever get a thrashing, Jake?
28748	For_ me_?
28748	Got a shark hook?
28748	He does n''t have to race through his breakfast,he said,"does he, Sol?
28748	Is it grease?
28748	Is that his back fin?
28748	Is this for me?
28748	My south meadow?
28748	Now, what do you see there?
28748	Oh, is it?
28748	Oh,he cried,"what is that star?
28748	See that land?
28748	So that the fish would n''t see him coming?
28748	So?
28748	That please you?
28748	Want to go ashore with me?
28748	Well, Jacob,he said, at last,"what are you thinking about?
28748	What are you laughing at?
28748	What are you thinking about, Sol?
28748	What is that?
28748	What makes you think that you could see Java from up there?
28748	What shall we do with a drunken sailor?
28748	What you trying to do?
28748	What, sir?
28748	What-- you-- trying-- to-- do?
28748	Where is it, Sol?
28748	Where, Sol?
28748	Who are you, and where did you come from?
28748	Why do the men want to catch so many of them?
28748	Why do you suppose he follows the ship that way? 28748 Will you let me do that?
28748	Will you? 28748 _ Are n''t_ they pretty?
28748	_ Did n''t_ he, though?
28748	And are n''t they small?
28748	And do n''t they fly fast?"
28748	But-- but how shall I put down all those numbers that show how the ship goes?"
28748	Did you see that his underneath parts were white?
28748	It''s queer ground, Jacob, is n''t it, to be waving around so?
28748	Steele?"
28748	Steele?"
28748	That light is a long way off, is n''t it?"
28748	We were very lucky, were n''t we, to be just in time for an earthquake?"
28748	Were n''t you?"
28748	What does he care about models?"
28748	What is it?"
28748	When shall we get there?"
28748	Why does n''t it get all tangled like ropes, so that it stops the ship?"
28748	You know the time I fell overboard?"
28748	[ Illustration:"HE WAS IN THE HOLD OF THE SHIP"]"Who is that man and where did he come from?"
28748	asked little Jacob,"that three- cornered thing?
28687	***** Harry cum Parry, when will you marry?
28687	***** Heigh ding a ding, what shall I sing?
28687	***** How many days has my baby to play?
28687	***** How many miles to Babylon?
28687	***** I would, if I could; if I could n''t, how could I?
28687	***** Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
28687	***** Nose, Nose, jolly red Nose, And what gave you that jolly red Nose?
28687	***** Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang?
28687	***** What care I how black I be?
28687	*****[ Illustration] Little lad, little lad, Where were you born?
28687	---- What shall I sing?
28687	Ah, old man, do you serve me so?
28687	And how do you do again?
28687	And vex his own baby will he?
28687	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
28687	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
28687	And why may not I love Johnny?
28687	And why,& c.& c.[ Illustration] Who comes here?
28687	Can I get there by candle- light?
28687	Can he set a shoe?
28687	Can you spell that with four letters?
28687	Could you without you could, could ye?
28687	Dance over my Lady Lee, How shall we build it up again?
28687	Did his papa torment it?
28687	He began to compliment, and I began to grin, How do you do, and how do you do?
28687	How get her home?
28687	How many holes in a skimmer?
28687	How shall I cut it Without any knife?
28687	How shall I marry Without any wife?
28687	How shall we build it up again?
28687	How shall we dress her?
28687	I could n''t without I could, could I?
28687	Is not that enough tocher For a shoemaker''s daughter, A bonny sweet lass With a coal- black ee?
28687	Kits, cats, sacks and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
28687	Little Robin chirped and sung, and what did pussy say?
28687	Old woman, old woman, old woman, said I, O whither, O whither, O whither so high?
28687	Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there?
28687	Says I,"So you have lost mamma?"
28687	So, so, dear mistress Pussy, Pray tell me how you do?
28687	The air is cold, the worms are hid, For Robin here what can be done?
28687	Then comes in the little dog, Pussy, are you there?
28687	Wan''t Jemmy Jed a staring fool, Born in the woods to be scar''d by an owl?
28687	Was not she a dirty slut, To sell her bed and lay in the dirt?
28687	We have mice too in plenty, That feast in the pantry, But let them stay and nibble away, What harm in a little brown mouse?
28687	What do you want?
28687	What to do there?
28687	When will that be?
28687	When will you pay me?
28687	Where was a jewel and pretty, Where was a sugar and spicey?
28687	Where''s your money?
28687	Who pulled her out?
28687	Will you be mine?
28687	Yet did n''t you see, yet did n''t you see, What naughty tricks they put upon me?
28687	You could n''t without you could, could ye?
28687	[ Illustration] Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
28687	[ Illustration] Bow, wow, wow, whose dog are thou?
28687	[ Illustration] Ding----dong----bell, the cat''s in the well, Who put her in?
28687	[ Illustration] Goosey, goosey, gander, where dost thou wander?
28687	[ Illustration] Hey rub- a- dub, ho rub- a- dub, three maids in a tub, And who do you think was there?
28687	[ Illustration] Is master Smith within?
28687	[ Illustration] Little Tommy Tucker, Sing for your supper: What shall I sing?
28687	[ Illustration] Once in my life I married a wife, And where do you think I found her?
28687	[ Illustration] Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats, Will you drive them out of the house?
28687	[ Illustration] Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?
28687	[ Illustration] Pussy sits behind the log, How can she be fair?
28687	[ Illustration] Robert Barns, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine, So that I may cut a shine?
28687	[ Illustration] See saw, sacradown, sacradown, Which is the way to Boston town?
28687	[ Illustration] The man in the wilderness, Asked me, How many strawberries Grew in the sea?
28687	[ Illustration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor robin do then?
28687	[ Illustration] There was an old woman, and what do you think?
28687	[ Illustration] What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
28687	[ Illustration] Willie boy, Willie boy, Where are you going?
28687	[ Illustration]_ Hen._ Cock, cock, cock, cock, I''ve laid an egg, Am I to gang ba- are- foot?
28687	_ Who was Mother Goose?_ and_ when_ were her melodies first given to the world?
28687	_ Who was Mother Goose?_ and_ when_ were her melodies first given to the world?
28687	could ye?
28687	could ye?
28687	is this the way you mind your sheep, Under the haycock fast asleep?
28687	said the gridiron, Ca n''t you agree?
28687	says John all alone, How get her home?
28687	says John all alone, How shall we dress her?
28687	says John all alone, What to do there?
28687	says Richard to Robin, How get her home?
28687	says Richard to Robin, How shall we dress her?
28687	says Richard to Robin, What to do there?
28687	says Robin to Bobin, How get her home?
28687	says Robin to Bobin, How shall we dress her?
28687	says Robin to Bobin, What to do there?
23351	A tin box?
23351	About what?
23351	About what?
23351	All about what?
23351	And the captain wants to sell her?
23351	And you did n''t notice the tin box?
23351	And you wish me to manage it for you?
23351	Any hitch? 23351 Are they all ready?"
23351	Are you all ready forward?
23351	Are you all ready, there?
23351	Are you always willing to tell where you get every dollar in your pocket?
23351	Are you deaf, young man?
23351	Are you fond of sailing, Miss Patterdale?
23351	Are you going alone?
23351	Are you so flush as that?
23351	Are you sure you can make anything if you build the yacht?
23351	Are you telling the truth?
23351	Are you, indeed? 23351 Are you?
23351	At what time this morning did he go?
23351	But do n''t you expect a fellow to luff up in a squall?
23351	But do n''t you expect to get the first prize, Don John?
23351	But how do you know it was? 23351 But that''s what you mean?"
23351	But what was he doing down there, that made him so particular to keep shady about it?
23351	But where in the world did Captain Shivernock get these old duds?
23351	But where is the other? 23351 But who beat him?"
23351	But you still think the Sea Foam can outsail the Skylark?
23351	But, Don John, you do n''t expect me to_ let_ you beat me-- do you?
23351	By the way, Donald, did you see the green tin box when you were in my library this afternoon?
23351	By the way, Laud, did you notice a tin box in my library when you were there this afternoon?
23351	Ca n''t I? 23351 Ca n''t you go any how, Sam?"
23351	Ca n''t you read?
23351	Can it be possible that he paid that bill to Laud?
23351	Can you afford to give that?
23351	Can you tell me when he is likely to return?
23351	Can you tell where you got it, captain?
23351	Catch a turn-- will you?
23351	Did n''t I say so? 23351 Did n''t you say you owned her, and that you were going to change her name from Juno to Nellie?"
23351	Did n''t you say you wanted to buy a boat?
23351	Did n''t you see it? 23351 Did she say that?"
23351	Did you buy her of Captain Shivernock?
23351	Did you fall in with any one after we parted this morning?
23351	Did you know him?
23351	Did you notice it when you came out-- I mean, when you left the house?
23351	Did you own the Juno?
23351	Did you see anybody near the cove?
23351	Did you see him fall, Nellie?
23351	Did you see me?
23351	Did you see the box then?
23351	Do I know him? 23351 Do n''t you attend the race?"
23351	Do n''t you? 23351 Do n''t you?"
23351	Do you doubt my honor?
23351	Do you feel very sick, father?
23351	Do you know him, lad?
23351	Do you know how much the interest is? 23351 Do you know of anybody that wants to buy her?"
23351	Do you know this Hasbrook?
23351	Do you know what a tongue is for?
23351	Do you know what his reason was, Don John?
23351	Do you mean to insult me?
23351	Do you mean to say I flogged Hasbrook?
23351	Do you mean to say it was my fault?
23351	Do you mean to say that I am suspected of a crime, you long- eared puppy?
23351	Do you mean to tell me I lie?
23351	Do you really think the Sea Foam can beat the Skylark?
23351	Do you suppose I can get the model of the Sea Foam, Don John?
23351	Do you think I could see your father just a moment?
23351	Do you think I did n''t know what I was about?
23351	Do you think I do n''t know what I mean?
23351	Do you think I do n''t know what I mean?
23351	Do you think I enjoyed the occasion more than any one else, father?
23351	Do you think I lied to you?
23351	Do you think I would ask a little monkey like you to do me a favor?
23351	Do you think I''d burn your yacht?
23351	Do you think he will die, Don John?
23351	Do you think he will let you do it?
23351	Do you think so, sir?
23351	Do you think the world wo n''t move on if you do n''t wind it up? 23351 Do you think you could build a yacht, Donald?"
23351	Do you think you could do the job, Don John?
23351	Do you think you will make any money on the building of the Maud?
23351	Do you want her, Don John?
23351	Do you want to give five hundred for a boat?
23351	Do you, lad? 23351 Do you?"
23351	Does he own the Juno?
23351	Does he think I ca n''t do the job?
23351	Does he?
23351	Does that prove anything?
23351	Done what?
23351	Done?
23351	Eh?
23351	Eh?
23351	For what did Laud Cavendish pay you three hundred and fifty dollars?
23351	For what did you pay it to him?
23351	For what?
23351	Get off? 23351 Glad?
23351	Going a- fishing?
23351	Got a boat here?
23351	Has Don John done anything wrong; or is he suspected of doing anything wrong?
23351	Has he any idea who it was that beat him?
23351	Has he? 23351 Has n''t she been back?"
23351	Hasbrook?
23351	Have you any rubber coats on board, Sam?
23351	Have you been talking to Sykes and his wife?
23351	Have you disobeyed my orders, you whelp?
23351	Have you heard the news, Captain Shivernock?
23351	Have you looked over those sails, Don John?
23351	Have you seen me this morning?
23351	Have you told them that you saw me on the island?
23351	Have you walked far, sir?
23351	Honor bright, Don John?
23351	How are you, Don John?
23351	How are you, Don John?
23351	How are you, Donald?
23351	How are you, Laud? 23351 How cheap do you expect to buy a boat like the Sea Foam?"
23351	How could I help it, when he asked me? 23351 How could I, when he was rigged up so different, with his head all covered up?"
23351	How do you fold your money, Captain Shivernock?
23351	How do you know I do n''t?
23351	How do you know he did?
23351	How in the world did you get to the side of my chair without my hearing you?
23351	How is Michael, sir?
23351	How is he, father?
23351	How is that, Don John?
23351	How is the wind, Edward?
23351	How many do you think, sir?
23351	How many?
23351	How much fin have we down, Dick?
23351	How?
23351	I am not to say that I have seen you on the island?
23351	I suppose I ca n''t really afford it; but what''s life for? 23351 I suppose you know Mr. Laud Cavendish, captain?"
23351	I suppose you will not go in the Sea Foam now?
23351	If Mr. Rodman refuses to accept the yacht after the job is done, what will you do?
23351	If he pounded Hasbrook, why should he run over to Seal Harbor, when he had a fair wind to come up?
23351	If it is a fair question, Don John, where did you get this bill?
23351	If you do n''t tell where you got the money, how are you to know whether everything is all right or not?
23351	If you lisp a syllable of it, you will need a patch on your skull.--Now,he continued,"what do you want of me?"
23351	Is Captain Patterdale on board?
23351	Is Captain Shivernock at home?
23351	Is Captain Shivernock at home?
23351	Is Ned at home?
23351	Is it any more likely that, if I own the Juno, I should let Laud use her for nothing, for he says he never paid me a dollar?
23351	Is it any worse for me to think of her, than it is for you to do so?
23351	Is it likely, then, that Captain Shivernock lets Laud have the use of her for taking care of her?
23351	Is it my father?
23351	Is n''t that a squall?
23351	Is n''t the bill good?
23351	Is n''t the tongue to talk with?
23351	Is that you, Don John?
23351	Is that you, Don John?
23351	Is the Sea Foam really done?
23351	It''s like a flag-- is it?
23351	Laud Cavendish gave you this bill?
23351	Laud Cavendish paid you three hundred and fifty dollars, then?
23351	Leach paid the bill to Captain Patterdale-- you say?
23351	Like those?
23351	Now, Laud, did Captain Shivernock pay you any money?
23351	Now, which is it?
23351	Of course not; but being the lion of the occasion, do n''t you think he might have divided himself up a little more equitably?
23351	Of course, if I say I did, you will not let on about it-- will you?
23351	Perhaps I was; but what have I done?
23351	Perhaps you would like to sail around the course in one of the yachts?
23351	Sam, ca n''t I do this job for you?
23351	Sir?
23351	Suppose you do n''t make out?
23351	Surely you can not mean this, Captain Shivernock?
23351	That''s clear enough; but where did they come from? 23351 That''s so; but why should he give me such a pile if he had n''t been up to something?"
23351	The Maud?
23351	The tin box gone?
23351	Then you remember the box?
23351	Then you think I did n''t sail her well?
23351	Then you will lose over thirteen hundred dollars if you do n''t find the box?
23351	This bill?
23351	This morning?
23351	This was the morning after the Hasbrook outrage-- was it?
23351	To sell for you?
23351	Was he? 23351 Was it the print of the captain''s boot?"
23351	Was n''t everything right to- day?
23351	Was the box lost or stolen?
23351	We made an even thing of it till we came up with Turtle Head-- didn''t we?
23351	Well, Nellie, did you have a good time to- day?
23351	Well, how do you like her, Sam?
23351	Well, what do you want here?
23351	Well, where did he get it?
23351	Well, you see me-- don''t you?
23351	Well?
23351	What about?
23351	What ails him?
23351	What are you about, Don John?
23351	What are you about, Don John?
23351	What are you about?
23351	What are you doing here, Don John?
23351	What are you up to?
23351	What assault? 23351 What boat''s that over there?"
23351	What did he pay for her?
23351	What did you do it for, Laud?
23351	What did you do that for, Laud?
23351	What do you mean by setting the Maud afire?
23351	What do you mean by smashing into me in that kind of style, and jabbing your boat- hook into the side of my boat?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What do you mean by that?
23351	What does your father say?
23351	What fin?
23351	What flame, father?
23351	What for?
23351	What for?
23351	What in the world is the matter, father?
23351	What is it for, then?
23351	What is it, father? 23351 What is it, sir?"
23351	What is the worst of it?
23351	What kind of a boat?
23351	What made you jump so, then?
23351	What marks were they, sir?
23351	What news?
23351	What odds does it make to you whom he paid it to?
23351	What odds does it make where he got the bills?
23351	What sloop is that with the Skylark?
23351	What sloop is that?
23351	What terrible sin have I committed now?
23351	What time did he leave?
23351	What was he laughing at?
23351	What was in the box? 23351 What was mean?"
23351	What was the matter? 23351 What will you take for her, sir?"
23351	What''s a tongue for?
23351	What''s that for?
23351	What''s the matter now?
23351	What''s the matter, Nellie?
23351	What''s the news?
23351	What''s the price of her?
23351	What''s your business?
23351	What, for instance?
23351	What?
23351	When do you expect him?
23351	When do you want to close the trade?
23351	When was this?
23351	Where bound?
23351	Where did I get it?
23351	Where did you find it?
23351	Where did you get aground?
23351	Where did you get it now?
23351	Where did you get it, then?
23351	Where did you get so much money, Laud?
23351	Where did you get the mended bill you paid Don John?
23351	Where did you get the money you paid for the Juno?
23351	Where is he?
23351	Where is your mother?
23351	Where were you when I was up stairs, Nellie?
23351	Where you going?
23351	Which is ahead?
23351	Which is it?
23351	Who are you?
23351	Who are you?
23351	Who did the job, Don John?
23351	Who else has been in here?
23351	Who else has been in the library, Nellie?
23351	Who else saw me?
23351	Who has been in here, Nellie?
23351	Who has been in the library?
23351	Who is going to build her?
23351	Who says I was?
23351	Who set her afire?
23351	Who was the man?
23351	Who went back on you?
23351	Who?
23351	Why did n''t he prosecute him for swindling? 23351 Why did you go to see him?"
23351	Why did you say that Captain Shivernock gave you the money you paid for the Juno?
23351	Why did you set the Maud afire?
23351	Why do n''t you get out of the way, Don John, when you see what I am up to?
23351	Why do you say all this, father?
23351	Why do you want her to go with you?
23351	Why not, sir?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why not?
23351	Why should Laud Cavendish charge you with such a wicked deed?
23351	Why should the captain give Laud so much money?
23351	Why so?
23351	Why so?
23351	Why, what can have become of it?
23351	Why, would n''t you like to have a boat named after you?
23351	Will Captain Shivernock pay you back the money?
23351	Will Miss Patterdale allow me to offer her my arm?
23351	Will he die?
23351	Will he die?
23351	Will you agree not to prosecute, if I do?
23351	Will you take us on board, Don John?
23351	Wo n''t she tip over, Don John?
23351	Wo n''t your men go with me?
23351	Yes; I know you did; but did n''t you see the box?
23351	You are some punkins-- ain''t you, Don John?
23351	You believe you can sail the Sea Foam better than I can-- do you, Don John?
23351	You did n''t see the box, then?
23351	You did n''t stay any time in the library after you came down from Michael''s room, did you?
23351	You do n''t mean to pay me all that money for this little job?
23351	You do n''t mean to say that you will prosecute me, Don John?
23351	You do n''t think Don John took the box-- do you, father?
23351	You do n''t want me to beat my own boat, if I can-- do you, Don John?
23351	You do n''t wish anybody to know you have been on the island this morning-- is that the idea, Captain Shivernock?
23351	You do n''t? 23351 You do see me-- don''t you?"
23351	You like Don John very well?
23351	You promised not to tell where you got this money?
23351	You want a bill of sale-- don''t you?
23351	You went out through the library when you came down from Michael''s room-- didn''t you?
23351	You will do your best in the Maud-- won''t you?
23351	You will join-- won''t you, Don?
23351	You will keep shady-- won''t you, Don John?
23351	You will keep still-- won''t you?
23351	You will lay down the keel of the boat for Mr. Rodman on Monday-- won''t you?
23351	You will lay down the keel on Monday-- won''t you, father?
23351	You will not tell her that, Don John?
23351	You?
23351	You?
23351	1.25 Who will Win?
23351	A favor?"
23351	But how came you in that boat?"
23351	But what are you doing in the Juno, Don John?"
23351	But what is there wrong about it?"
23351	Ca n''t you invite Frank and his father to sail with us in the race?"
23351	Ca n''t you persuade Nellie to sail with me?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Cavendish?"
23351	Did Don John mend the bill himself?"
23351	Did Mr. Rodman pay you this bill?"
23351	Did he know that bill?
23351	Did he tell you where he got the bill?"
23351	Did he tell you, Donald, where he got his money to buy a boat worth three hundred and fifty dollars?"
23351	Did n''t I buy this boat of you, and pay you fifty dollars more than she is worth?"
23351	Did n''t I see you sneaking across the wharf?
23351	Did n''t I see your mainsail alongside the pier?
23351	Did n''t you hear father say that my brig contained every timber and plank that belongs to a vessel?"
23351	Did you take particular notice of it?"
23351	Do n''t you think so?"
23351	Do you get off every Saturday now, Laud?"
23351	Do you go to Sunday School, and church, and missionary meetings?"
23351	Do you know of any fellow that has a good boat to sell?"
23351	Do you know what a tongue is for?"
23351	Do you know where Captain Shivernock got the bills he paid you, and you paid me?"
23351	Do you remember the Saturday when I told you the Juno was for sale?"
23351	Do you remember the day that Michael had the sun- stroke?"
23351	Do you see her figure- head?
23351	Do you think I would lie about it?
23351	Do you think I''m a lunatic?"
23351	Do you think, if you had ever seen that bill before, you would recognize it again, if it fell into your hands?"
23351	Do you want to buy one?"
23351	Do you want to know what he had for breakfast?
23351	Had he ever seen it before?
23351	Have n''t you anything of the sort in the store?"
23351	He and his father were going off in the new yacht-- were they not?"
23351	He went out through the library-- did he?"
23351	How should I know where the captain gets his money?"
23351	If I tell you where I got this money, will you keep it to yourself?"
23351	If for his silence, what had the captain done which made him desire to conceal the fact that he had been to the island?
23351	Is Edward in the house?"
23351	Is he in the scrape?"
23351	Is it a bird?"
23351	Is there anything wrong about it?"
23351	Is your father at home?"
23351	Kennedy?"
23351	Kennedy?"
23351	Leach?"
23351	Norwood?"
23351	Shall I tell you what she said to me this afternoon?"
23351	The money was his own; but how had he earned it?
23351	The question I asked was, why Captain Shivernock gave you four or five hundred dollars?"
23351	Wadman?"
23351	Want us to give you a tow?"
23351	Was Laud Cavendish in her, and was he wicked enough to commit such an act?
23351	Was he paid to keep his tongue still, or simply for the service performed?
23351	Was it money?"
23351	Was it possible Laud had not noticed that tin box, which had been on a chair out in the middle of the room?
23351	Was n''t that doing something for you?"
23351	Was n''t the bill good?"
23351	What do you mean by that?"
23351	What does the captain ask for her?"
23351	What have you been doing?"
23351	What is it now?"
23351	What motive had he for wishing his proposition to be kept in the dark?
23351	What''s the job?"
23351	What''s the matter, father?
23351	What''s the matter?"
23351	What''s the reason you ca n''t?"
23351	Who had done this outrageous deed?
23351	Who is to be time- keeper?"
23351	Who speaks Next?
23351	Why did n''t he tell you what was wrong?"
23351	Why do n''t they have it down on Manhegan?"
23351	Why should the wretch attempt to burn the Maud?
23351	Why?
23351	Why?"
23351	Will he be long away?"
23351	Will you do as I tell you?"
23351	Will you join, Don John?"
23351	Will you take three hundred for the boat?
23351	Wo n''t you go with me, Don John?"
23351	Wo n''t you sit down, Don John?"
23351	Wo n''t you stay with me?"
23351	Wo n''t you take me off to the Penobscot in your boat?"
23351	You are a good fellow, Don John: do this for me-- won''t you?
23351	You saw Captain Shivernock on that Saturday morning-- didn''t you?"
23351	You saw the man in the Juno with me-- didn''t you?"
23351	You sold the Juno to Laud, did you, Don John?"
23351	is the box lost?"
23351	or will you tell the captain I will give that?"
23351	what in the world has happened?"
21326	''Zactly, sir; but did you examine on him?
21326	Again, sir?
21326	Ah, how are all the slaves?
21326	Ah, you think it was the niggers, then?
21326	Ah,said Tom, thoughtfully,"what about that?"
21326	All righ''?
21326	All righ?
21326	All right; be still,said the midshipman, laying his hand upon the man''s shoulder, and pressing him back;"how are you?"
21326	All-- righ?
21326	And Dance, and Tom Fillot, and the others?
21326	And did he?
21326	And did the man die?
21326	And hang me at the yardarm, squaire?
21326	And how are the people?
21326	And leave me to navigate this one, sir? 21326 And leave you alone with these people?
21326	And pursue the boats, sir?
21326	And she is n''t running away, Tom?
21326	And suppose we have lost sight of her altogether, sir-- what then?
21326	And the Yankee skipper got right away?
21326	And the ship, sir-- can you see the_ Nautilus_?
21326	And their doctor has done nothing, Mr Bob Howlett?
21326	And this lad-- burned?
21326	And was that all?
21326	Another? 21326 Any one seen my hitcher?"
21326	Any orders about the watch, sir, or making or taking in sail?
21326	Anybody wounded?
21326	Are all the men here, Tom?
21326	Are either of you much hurt?
21326	Are these the two men?
21326	Are we to have a peaceful night?
21326	Are you coming with me this time, Vandean?
21326	Are you deaf, Dance?
21326	Are you two coming?
21326	Ask yewr young skipper to pitch us down a little''bacco, will you, mister? 21326 Bad?
21326	Bear it, sir? 21326 Because you have such an affection for Doctor Whitney''s doses?"
21326	Beg pardon, sir, you mean to sail with the ebb?
21326	Better now?
21326	Better? 21326 Biscuit-- water?"
21326	But are they not too quiet, Tom? 21326 But could we row back to the port?"
21326	But have I been ill? 21326 But how are we to get the men out of the hold, sir?
21326	But is it a hugly one with very stiff whiskers? 21326 But is she?"
21326	But now then, tell me: how are we off for water?
21326	But the blacks we have set free?
21326	But through this heat?
21326	But what do I want, Tom?
21326	But what have they to do with it? 21326 But where is here, stupid?"
21326	But will the men be able to row as far?
21326	But would it be safe, Tom?
21326	But you''ve taken her, Bob?
21326	But, Tom,cried Mark, excitedly,"what does it mean?
21326	Ca n''t anybody say in nigger lingo as we''re friends?
21326	Ca n''t he scull?
21326	Ca n''t you do it?
21326	Ca n''t you make anything we can hook on to, sir?
21326	Ca n''t you see him, Van? 21326 Can we get out on deck through that light?"
21326	Can we reach the deck from here?
21326	Can you make out a word of what he says, Vandean?
21326	Can you reach him, mate?
21326	Can you see them now?
21326	Can you see, Vandean?
21326	Come, Mr Howlett, where have you been?
21326	Could n''t the doctor save them?
21326	Cowardly-- begging your pardon, sir-- ain''t half bad enough word for it, Mr Vandean? 21326 Crocodiles?"
21326	D''yer hear? 21326 Dangerous?"
21326	Days and days?
21326	Dead?
21326	Did I?
21326	Did he go down, then?
21326	Did n''t you see a light off to sea?
21326	Did you hear my order, Dance?
21326	Do what, Tom?
21326	Do you hear me, Dance?
21326	Do you hear that, Mr Whitney?
21326	Do you hear there?
21326	Do you hear, all on you? 21326 Do you mean to say, mate,"growled Dick Bannock,"that the Yanks got out through the hold where the niggers was?"
21326	Do you really feel it would be right, Tom Fillot?
21326	Do you surrender?
21326	Do you think I ought to, Tom?
21326	Do you think I''m going to let you and your men hatch up a scheme to retake this schooner?
21326	Do you think Mr Russell would act as you propose?
21326	Do you think they will fire again?
21326	Do?
21326	Does it show, Tom?
21326	Does n''t look like it,replied his companion;"where''s she making for now?
21326	Doing? 21326 Don''t-- don''t you see?"
21326	Eh? 21326 Eh?
21326	Eh? 21326 Eh?
21326	Eh? 21326 Eh?
21326	Eh? 21326 Eh?
21326	Eh? 21326 Eh?
21326	Excuse what?
21326	Fatal?
21326	Feel better this morning, Dance?
21326	Fillot, Stepney, Bannock, and the black, is n''t it?
21326	Find it a bit strong, sir?
21326	Find us? 21326 Find''em all right and squaire?"
21326	Fire?
21326	For wind?
21326	Fun?
21326	Give you-- the box o''matches, sir?
21326	Got any news, Bob?
21326	Got him?
21326	Got your shooter, sir?
21326	Groaning? 21326 Had n''t I better go too, Mr Russell?"
21326	Had n''t I better, sir? 21326 Had n''t we better hyste them colours out o''winder?"
21326	Have I been to sleep, sir?
21326	Have they killed him?
21326	Hear that, my lads?
21326	Hear the skipper, sir?
21326	Here, I say, mister,cried the skipper,"yew ai n''t going to put a nigger as sentry over a crew o''white men, air yew?"
21326	Here, my lads, what is it?
21326	Here, what do you mean about the lady''s- maid?
21326	Here, you Taters, sit down on this, will you?
21326	Hit-- hit me? 21326 Hope, eh?
21326	How am I to explain?
21326	How am I to flow on if you keep stopping me?
21326	How am I to know whether he''s ugly?
21326	How are the men?
21326	How are yew?
21326	How can you be so brutally cynical?
21326	How could I go plunging round- shot into the miserable schooner and kill no end of niggers? 21326 How dare you bring a monkey on board, sir?"
21326	How did it happen?
21326	How do you like that?
21326	How ever does he extricate himself from this?
21326	How is Mr Russell, sir?
21326	How is he?
21326	How long can you hold on?
21326	How long was I off, Tom?
21326	How soon will it be high water?
21326	How was it? 21326 How''s one to see to Mr Russell, sir?
21326	How''s the wound, Soup?
21326	How''s your head this morning?
21326	How? 21326 How?
21326	How?
21326	How?
21326	Hurt much, Tom Fillot?
21326	Hurt, Tom?
21326	Hurt?
21326	Hush?
21326	I do n''t recollect any-- Yes I do, and we found him, and-- I say, Bob, what''s wrong with my head? 21326 I had no business to go below,"he said to himself; land then aloud,"How was this, Fillot?
21326	I said find it a bit strong, sir? 21326 I say, Tom Fillot,"he whispered,"is it very bad?"
21326	I say, Van, was n''t old Joe Dance a trump?
21326	I say, Van,said Bob Howlett,"are n''t we all making a precious lot of fuss about a nigger?
21326	I say, shall I send you a bottle of eau- de- cologne with the stores?
21326	I say,whispered Bob,"do n''t the skipper look savage?
21326	I wonder how many poor wretches she has on board?
21326	I''m ready to say the word, man, but how can I?
21326	Ill? 21326 In the name of common sense, Tom Fillot, what are you talking about?"
21326	In with it, sir?
21326	Indeed?
21326	Is someone being killed?
21326	Is this serious?
21326	It''s my head goes all foggy sometimes, and then I ca n''t think; but I''m all right again, ai n''t I, mate? 21326 Job?
21326	Keep below there, dew yew hear?
21326	Know where we are, mate?
21326	Like to do it now?
21326	Loaded?
21326	Look here, friend of my boyhood, do you want to finish this authentic narrative?
21326	Look here, squaire,came in the skipper''s muffled tones,"guess yew do n''t want to kill us?"
21326	Looks lively, sir, do n''t it?
21326	Man, man, ca n''t you see that if we did that we should blow ourselves up as well?
21326	Matter? 21326 Matter?"
21326	May I speak, sir?
21326	Me? 21326 Me?"
21326	Mean it, man? 21326 Mean it, sir?"
21326	Mean it, sir?
21326	Merry, eh?
21326	Mr Ramsay, do you think I''m blind? 21326 Mr Russell, do you want to keep us here all night?"
21326	Mr Vandean,cried the lieutenant,"do you want to aggravate me?"
21326	Navigate the schooner, Tom?
21326	Near?
21326	New hand?
21326	No, sir,''cept sit on the deck and growl, and that wo n''t do no good, will it? 21326 No, sir; for I heered the skipper say,` Anyone been in the cabin?''
21326	No, sir; who is to see in this blessed smoke? 21326 No; what did he say?"
21326	Not here?
21326	Not more?
21326	Not row out after the ship, sir?
21326	Not take her?
21326	Not take her?
21326	Nothing?
21326	Now then, can you get it open?
21326	Now then, what do you think of them?
21326	Now then, what next?
21326	Now, Dance, the names?
21326	Now, Mr Vandean, quick; an attack?
21326	Now, are those men coming aft?
21326	Now,he said, sharply,"what is it?"
21326	Of course; but why do you ask?
21326	Of how to get out of this place, sir, and dropping on to them beggars up above?
21326	Of what?
21326	Offended? 21326 Oh, Tom, Tom, is there nothing we can do?"
21326	Oh, am I? 21326 Oh, are n''t there, Bob?"
21326	Oh, then you call it fun?
21326	Oh, was it?
21326	Oh, were you? 21326 Oh, wo n''t he just?"
21326	On an uninhabited shore? 21326 Powder?
21326	Prize schooner, eh?
21326	Put them in irons, Tom? 21326 Queer?
21326	Ready, mister? 21326 Ready, sir?"
21326	Recollect what?
21326	Rocket? 21326 Say, messmates, hear that?"
21326	Say, sir? 21326 See him now, Mr Vandean?"
21326	See him still?
21326	See him still?
21326	See him, Mr Vandean?
21326	See him, sir?
21326	See that light ashore, sir?
21326	See that, sir?
21326	See what?
21326	See, sir? 21326 Seems a Blindman''s Buff sort of game, does n''t it, Mr Russell?"
21326	Shall I alter our course, sir?
21326	Shall I bathe his face with the water, Tom?
21326	Shall I have Dance, then, sir?
21326	Shall I have the animal thrown overboard?
21326	Shall I hoist an anchor- light, sir, as soon as it''s dark?
21326	Shall I pipe all hands on deck, sir?
21326	Shall I take them in charge, Mr Russell?
21326	Shall we have it off now, sir, and nail down the hatch?
21326	Shall we have to stop on board here?
21326	Shall we open the hatch, sir?
21326	Shall we take an oar each, Mr Russell?
21326	Shall you act upon it?
21326	Sharks?
21326	She may send up a rocket, may n''t she, Mr Russell?
21326	Should you?
21326	Sit down both of you; do you hear?
21326	Sleep, sir? 21326 Sleep?
21326	Sleep?
21326	So this is the way you keep watch over a patient, is it, sir? 21326 So would I, Tom; but what can be done?"
21326	State, sir?
21326	Strong enough, sir? 21326 Sure?"
21326	Surrender; do you hear?
21326	Take her? 21326 Take the watch, then,"said Mark; and then suddenly,"Why, what does that mean?"
21326	Tell me this: is the captain much cut up, and Mr Staples, too?
21326	Tempting, sir? 21326 That''s right, my dark- skinned messmate,"growled Tom Fillot,"Why do n''t you larn to understand that you''re a free nigger now?"
21326	The going off in the first cutter with poor old Russell to pick up that nigger?
21326	The powder?
21326	The what?
21326	The worst of it?
21326	Then Mr Russell and the lads?
21326	Then Mr Russell is n''t dead?
21326	Then she is very far- away?
21326	Then the door-- the hatch; what about that?
21326	Then we are all accounted for,said Mark, holding his hand to his burning face,"But where are the Yankees, sir?"
21326	Then what do you think about them, Tom?
21326	Then what is?
21326	Then where in the name of wonder is the sea?
21326	Then who cares? 21326 Then why did n''t yew say so, mister, and not talk in that windy- bag way?"
21326	Then why do n''t you come on deck?
21326	Then why not strengthen the watch, sir?
21326	Then you did n''t take her?
21326	Then you have n''t seen a sign of the schooner?
21326	Then you think I ought to have punished them, Tom?
21326	Then you think it was the poor wretches crying out?
21326	Then you-- you-- Why, Mr Vandean, you do n''t mean to say you''ve been in command all the time?
21326	There,he continued, turning to the two officers;"you do n''t think much of your doctor, but what do you say to that?"
21326	They are keeping afloat, then-- swimming?
21326	Think I can do better with the powder, sir?
21326	Think nobody else can capture slavers but you? 21326 Think not?"
21326	Think so, sir?
21326	To save slaves, sir; but beg pardon, sir; you won''be offended?
21326	Tom Fillot?
21326	Tom,he said,"what ought I to do?"
21326	Too much for us, sir? 21326 Very bad?"
21326	WILL MORNING NEVER COME?
21326	Wall, captain, I''m willing,said the skipper,"but my lads here say air yew to be trusted?
21326	Wall, why do n''t you come on?
21326	Want me to tell you the hull truth, sir?
21326	Want to know it all-- from the very beginning?
21326	Want to send us ashore among the breakers again?
21326	Wants me?
21326	Was I asleep?
21326	Was that on a sandbank we struck?
21326	We have n''t suffocated them, have we?
21326	Well, I was talking about the skipper, was n''t I?
21326	Well, Tom, it seems as if we can do nothing?
21326	Well, do you hear?
21326	Well, how should I know what their names are? 21326 Well, if I am, what then?
21326	Well, it ai n''t a very strong force, sir, be it?
21326	Well, sir, what else can she be?
21326	Well, sir, who was the first man?
21326	Well, what difference would that make?
21326	Well, what do you make of it?
21326	Well, what is it, sir?
21326	Well, would n''t that be best for them?
21326	Well, you caught sight of us at last?
21326	Well, you know what happened trying the cabin window?
21326	Well?
21326	Whare air yew going?
21326	What about him, sir? 21326 What about the poor niggers?"
21326	What about, sir-- our being able to catch her?
21326	What are they doing? 21326 What are you going to do about-- about that?"
21326	What are you talking about?
21326	What can I tell you to do?
21326	What d''yer say to a rush, sir?
21326	What did Mr Russell say, sir?
21326	What do you make of her, Mr Russell?
21326	What do you make of it, sir?
21326	What do you mean, man?
21326	What do you mean, sir?
21326	What do you mean? 21326 What do you mean?"
21326	What do you mean?
21326	What do you mean?
21326	What do you think of Joe Dance? 21326 What do you think of that, old chap?
21326	What do you think, sir, left in charge as you are?
21326	What else can you make out?
21326	What for, my lad?
21326	What for? 21326 What for?"
21326	What for?
21326	What had you been doing? 21326 What have they been doing below-- getting at the provisions?"
21326	What is it? 21326 What is it?"
21326	What is it?
21326	What is it?
21326	What is it?
21326	What is it?
21326	What is the matter, Mr Howlett?
21326	What ship''s this?
21326	What then? 21326 What was it I wanted to see about?"
21326	What were you about to capsize the boat?
21326	What were you going to say?
21326	What yer doing on?
21326	What yer going to do, sir?
21326	What''s it to be, Van,said Bob Howlett,"fun or flam?"
21326	What''s that for, Fillot?
21326	What''s that, Mr Russell?
21326	What''s that, sir?
21326	What''s that?
21326	What''s that?
21326	What''s that?
21326	What''s that?
21326	What''s the matter there?
21326	What''s the matter, my lads?
21326	What''s the matter, sir?
21326	What''s the matter, young''un?
21326	What''s the matter? 21326 What''s the matter?"
21326	What''s up, sir?
21326	What, Tom?
21326	What, down there, sir?
21326	What? 21326 What?
21326	What? 21326 What?"
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	What?
21326	Where are the rest of your men?
21326	Where are we?
21326	Where are we?
21326	Where are you, Tom Fillot?
21326	Where''s Lieutenant Russell?
21326	Where''s Mr Russell?
21326	Where''s the black?
21326	Whitney?
21326	Who are yew ordering about, sir?
21326	Who did?
21326	Who did?
21326	Who else is down here?
21326	Who is this?
21326	Who said anything about being afraid?
21326	Who were about?
21326	Who were the two that recovered?
21326	Who''d have thought it of a savage? 21326 Who''m I, eh, my bantam cock?
21326	Who''s been a- meddling with my boathook? 21326 Who''s brutally cynical?"
21326	Who''s going to be hopeful,muttered Tom Fillot to the man behind him,"with the body o''that poor nigger aboard?
21326	Who''s going to worry them? 21326 Who''s missing?"
21326	Who''s that?
21326	Who''s that?
21326	Who''s that?
21326	Who''s that?
21326	Why are they getting the anchor up?
21326	Why could n''t yer tell him yersen?
21326	Why did n''t you do that before, ten times over, sir?
21326	Why did n''t you open the lantern?
21326	Why do n''t you answer, man?
21326	Why do n''t you go and join in the fishing, Howlett?
21326	Why do n''t you speak?
21326	Why not? 21326 Why not?"
21326	Why''s that?
21326	Why, Soup, my lad, have they attacked you?
21326	Why, Tom?
21326	Why, it''s on''y mud, mate,said the man who held the tin;"had n''t we better let it settle?"
21326	Why, they''ve got it, ai n''t they, sir?
21326	Why, what''s the matter now?
21326	Why?
21326	Will morning never come?
21326	Will she?
21326	Will you lie down?
21326	Wish I was too,said Bob Howlett,"Oh, I say, ai n''t it hot?"
21326	Without food or water? 21326 Wo n''t you believe me?"
21326	Would he say do n''t go?
21326	Yes, sir? 21326 Yes; I mean can a fellow bear it?"
21326	Yes; what?
21326	Yes? 21326 Yew do n''t?
21326	Yew''re going back, then?
21326	You and I, Tom?
21326	You just lie still and hold your tongue, will you? 21326 You mean to say that if I let you come on deck-- you and your men-- you will not attempt to escape or recapture the schooner?"
21326	You saw that?
21326	You say that the men were teasing and baiting the two black hands, and you advised them not to?
21326	You say the men below have had their rations?
21326	You shall take her, sir, as soon as you give the word; but, begging your pardon, sir, if I might ask a favour for me and the men--"Yes; what is it?
21326	You speak to me, sir?
21326	You wish me to go?
21326	You wo n''t try and take her, sir?
21326	You''ll be ready to help take the next slaver, Vandean-- eh?
21326	You''ll let me take the first, sir, while you''ll go below and have a good sleep, sir, wo n''t you?
21326	_ Who_ did?
21326	_ You_?
21326	Able seamen ca n''t always do it, so what''s to be expected of a regular black just picked out of a slaver''s hold?"
21326	Air yew an officer?"
21326	All here, my lads?"
21326	All in to begin?"
21326	All quiet?"
21326	Am I?
21326	An explosion?"
21326	And what am I doing here?
21326	Are n''t we going to make someone''s head ache, sir, for this?"
21326	Are they getting near now?"
21326	Are they getting out?"
21326	Are they killed?"
21326	Are they likely to make a fight for their liberty?"
21326	Are you much hurt, sir?"
21326	At once?"
21326	Bob''s hands dropped to his side, and just then a familiar voice shouted,--"Where''s Mr Howlett?"
21326	But I say-- inspissated juice is good, is n''t it?"
21326	But about the prisoners?"
21326	But are you sure as it ai n''t broke, sir?"
21326	But had n''t you better get us together, sir?
21326	But if they had no slaves on board, why did they run?
21326	But in the name of all that''s horrible, how did you come in this state?"
21326	But look here, sir; why not--""Why not what?"
21326	But the men are not dangerous?"
21326	But the other three men?"
21326	But where is Mr Russell?"
21326	Ca n''t you explain what was wrong, Mr Vandean?"
21326	Ca n''t you recollect?"
21326	Can I do anything for you, Vandean?"
21326	Can yew trade me a barrel or two o''good whites flour?
21326	Cold?"
21326	Coming to help me?"
21326	Could you find a better time for a snooze?"
21326	D''ye hear?"
21326	D''yer see this?
21326	Dew yew mean give myself up as a prisoner?"
21326	Did any one die?"
21326	Did n''t you hear what that was?"
21326	Did you hear that?
21326	Did you take my medicine?"
21326	Different to being right out at sea in a calm, eh, Mr Vandean, sir?"
21326	Do n''t I say what''s true?"
21326	Do n''t look like a dead''un, do I?"
21326	Do n''t you see?
21326	Do n''t you understand?
21326	Do yer hear?"
21326	Do yew hear?"
21326	Do you see, Tom Fillot?"
21326	Do you think they could reach the shore?"
21326	Do you think you could reach the tow- rope, Tom?"
21326	Do you want to capsize the boat?"
21326	Does it?
21326	Each man brightened up and displayed his teeth, as he saw the midshipmen, muttering something incomprehensible in reply to Bob''s"How do, Soup?
21326	Eh?
21326	Got the line?"
21326	Got your dirk?"
21326	Had n''t we better lie to till daybreak?"
21326	Had n''t we better make a try, sir, now they''re busy?"
21326	Has there been a fight, and was I wounded?"
21326	Have I been ill?"
21326	Have n''t you seen her, sir?"
21326	Have you forgotten our last trip?"
21326	He''s getting well, is he?
21326	Hear''em?"
21326	Here, Vandean, when are you coming on deck?
21326	Hev a cigar?"
21326	How am I to punish this black for the knife business?
21326	How are we to make them understand?
21326	How are you going to understand the men you would take?"
21326	How are you, Taters?"
21326	How could the_ Naughtylass_ sail to us without a breath o''wind?"
21326	How could we take her when we were becalmed?"
21326	How could we without a breath of wind?
21326	How could we?"
21326	How indeed?
21326	How is Mr Russell?"
21326	How much bigger''s it going to get?"
21326	How near is the boat now?"
21326	How shall I do it?
21326	How was it all?"
21326	How was it we did n''t see the_ Nautilus_ before?"
21326	Hurt?"
21326	I am stupid-- who''s this?"
21326	I forget that, sir; only if they do n''t bring down a spar, and the beggars escape again, where are we?"
21326	I mean there is no danger of their suffering from the hatch being closed?"
21326	I meant what''s that I can smell?"
21326	I said,` Who is that young black?''
21326	I say, ca n''t that schooner sail?"
21326	I say, how do you feel?"
21326	I say, what do you think of that?
21326	I was steering, and them blacks was-- them blacks was-- them blacks was-- say, Tom Fillot, what was that along o''them blacks?"
21326	I''ll take an oar, and row till I drop if you like, but what good will one man do, or one man and a young gentleman?
21326	I''m getting on with my nautical lingo, ai n''t I?"
21326	If I see a chance, shall I ketch hold?"
21326	Is it the slaver?"
21326	Is it to be irons?"
21326	Is that the right word, maties?"
21326	It means no end o''prize- money-- the saving of a smart craft like this; but, beg pardon, sir, ai n''t we going to have a bit of a wash and swab?"
21326	Lay her close alongside, sir?"
21326	Let my head alone, will yer?"
21326	Lie still, will you?
21326	Like to put the new hand in my place?"
21326	Look here, Guy Fawkes: when the sun is in right declination forty- four degrees south, how would you find the square root of the nadir?"
21326	Look ye here, sir,"he suddenly cried, eagerly,"why not take''em then by surprise?"
21326	Looks yellow about the gills, do n''t he?
21326	Make out anything of the little schooner?"
21326	Mr Howlett, are you there?"
21326	Never was in the hold of a slave ship, sir, I s''pose?
21326	Nobody there, I suppose?"
21326	Not going to be like the lufftenant, eh?"
21326	Now tell me how''s poor Mr Russell?"
21326	Now then, was n''t that a splash yonder?"
21326	Now then, what do you want to know?
21326	Now what is the next thing to be done?"
21326	Now, then, Mr Vandean, what do you say?"
21326	Now, then, where are you hurt?"
21326	Now, then, where''ll you have it?"
21326	Now?
21326	Of course, I took their parts; and I said to Maitland--""Yes, what did you say to Maitland, Mr Howlett?"
21326	Ought n''t we to give''em a cheer?"
21326	Out, ai n''t you?
21326	Point or two more, sir; and, Tom Fillot lad, what was it about them blacks?"
21326	Quiet, will you?"
21326	Ready, my lads?"
21326	Ready, my lads?"
21326	Ready?"
21326	See it?"
21326	Seem proud o''their uniform too, eh?"
21326	Sha n''t capsize, shall we?"
21326	Shall I try?"
21326	So you went up to the masthead to look for me, old chap?"
21326	Stop, how is Mr Russell?"
21326	Suppose I try to catch that other vessel and the crew prove too strong for me, and I lose this one?"
21326	That''s right, sir, ai n''t it?"
21326	That''s so, ai n''t it, lads?"
21326	The first man?"
21326	Then calming down, he cried,--"Got a drink o''water, messmets?"
21326	Then now, sir, shall I have a little more canvas shook out, and alter her course, sir?"
21326	They like Mr Howlett, too, but do you think they''d follow him like they do you?
21326	They would n''t find fault if they was out here, sir, eh?"
21326	Think I''d come and ask you to do this if I did n''t feel what a plucky young orficer you are?
21326	This being done, Mark turned to his officer, and said in a low voice,--"You want the coxswain to help?"
21326	Tom Fillot was forrard seeing to the watch, and that them blacks was-- them blacks was-- them blacks was--""Well, what?"
21326	Tom Fillot was standing over him, and the lad''s first words were,--"What''s the matter?"
21326	Wall, what are you going to do with me?"
21326	Was he in the sun?"
21326	Was there ever such luck?"
21326	We ought to be eleven, ought we not?"
21326	We ought to be glad to see him drown, ought n''t we?"
21326	Well, Mr Howlett, why are you making signs?"
21326	Well, doctor, all over with the poor fellow?"
21326	Well, sir, what about the prisoners now?"
21326	Were you ever nearly drowned?
21326	What about''em?"
21326	What air yew going to dew now?"
21326	What are we going to do if you run yourself aground and break up?
21326	What are you doing here?"
21326	What are you doing in my bunk?
21326	What dew yew say to some Chicago pork?
21326	What do you mean to do now?"
21326	What do you mean?"
21326	What do you mean?"
21326	What do you say, sir, to trying to captivate the schooner again?"
21326	What do you think?"
21326	What does this mean?"
21326	What had happened?
21326	What is it?"
21326	What is it?"
21326	What is there in that poor fellow now to excite our fear?
21326	What made you go so soon?
21326	What ship''s that?"
21326	What was it as--""Here, what are you doing with that there wheel?"
21326	What was it?
21326	What was that''ere?"
21326	What was to prevent''em?"
21326	What would you do?"
21326	What would you have done?"
21326	What yer larfin''for, Tom Fillot?
21326	What''ll you have-- a fez or a turban?
21326	What''s become of your_ tog- a- ree_?"
21326	What''s he feel like?"
21326	What''s in a name?
21326	What''s mud but dust o''the earth made wet?
21326	What''s that?
21326	What''s that?"
21326	What''s the good of talking now?
21326	What''s the matter?
21326	What''s the matter?"
21326	What''s the matter?"
21326	What''s the matter?"
21326	What''s to be done with chaps like that, as do n''t know no better?"
21326	What''s to become o''us if you cut yourself adrift?
21326	What''s yourn?"
21326	What?"
21326	Where are they, then; and why do n''t we catch''em?"
21326	Where are you coming?
21326	Where should we have been in another hour if we''d trusted to you?"
21326	Where was he?
21326	Where''s Mr Russell?"
21326	Where''s our orficer?"
21326	Where?"
21326	Which, sir?"
21326	Who mast- headed you?"
21326	Who was at the wheel?"
21326	Who will you have in your watch-- Dance, or Fillot?"
21326	Who would not under the circumstances?
21326	Who''d ha''expected it of a chap who dresses in an orstridge feather and a wisp o''grass when he''s at home?"
21326	Who''ll come with me?"
21326	Who''s on the watch at the hatch?"
21326	Who''s to take my trick at the wheel?
21326	Whoever heard of a sailor who did n''t like a bit of fun of that kind?"
21326	Why are you not pulling?"
21326	Why ca n''t he cut himself loose?"
21326	Why ca n''t they be still?"
21326	Why did n''t you take the schooner?"
21326	Why do n''t they fire?"
21326	Why not?
21326	Why not?"
21326	Why should n''t we couple a lot of the prisoners together, and make''em safe?"
21326	Why, my voice sounds queer, does n''t it?"
21326	Why, we''re all red hot to be let go; so now then, what about the plans?"
21326	Why?"
21326	Wo n''t take a cigar?"
21326	Wo n''t try again to- night, I suppose?"
21326	You a British orficer, and talk like that?
21326	You are getting better, then?"
21326	You know what''s the matter with him, o''course?"
21326	You looked--""How will he look to- morrow, Mr Howlett?"
21326	You there, Fillot?''
21326	You wo n''t make much sail, sir, of course, now?"
21326	You''d like to keep it a little longer, eh?"
21326	You''ll excuse me, sir, wo n''t you?"
21326	You''re here, Soup?"
21326	` Let''em bide,''I says;` what''s the good o''teasing''em?
21326	` There, Mr Staples,''says the skipper,` what do you think of that?''
21326	` What''s that?
21326	` Where''s that there boathook, Joe Dance?''
21326	an explosion?"
21326	and blow them up?"
21326	and what''s to become o''them if they come up and yew and yewr men turn nasty, and them without weepons?"
21326	another false alarm,"cried Mr Staples;"are we never to capture one of the scoundrels?"
21326	came from the hatch;"how are you getting on?"
21326	cried Mark, bitterly;"what for?
21326	cried Mark;"how can I ever trust myself again?"
21326	cried the captain, angrily;"do you think we have no glasses on board?
21326	going to keep them free American citizens prisoners below like a pack o''niggers?"
21326	has he been long like this?"
21326	how can the poor creatures exist?"
21326	how dare you, sir?
21326	how you can crow over him, sir, when we get back, eh?"
21326	not them, sir?"
21326	said the other middy;"what do you mean?"
21326	shouted one of the middies,"what''s that mean?
21326	the forecastle joker, eh?"
21326	to wake up and find it morning with the sun up, ready to scorch us to death?"
21326	what''s that?"
21326	what''s the matter now?"
21326	what''s the matter with Soup?"
21326	what''s the matter with your head?"
21326	what''s the matter, old chap?"
21326	what?"
21326	where are we now?"
21326	where?"
21326	wounded man, eh?
21326	your leg not broken?"
28694	And now will you tell me of your trip?
28694	And what do you mean about the dogs, Uncle Dick?
28694	And when we get to Fort McPherson we''re not half- way through, are we, sir?
28694	And you, sir? 28694 Are there dogs all the way through?"
28694	Are they going to try to run the boats through?
28694	But what good does it do us? 28694 But what makes them start so late in the day?"
28694	Did you see the dishpan that old girl with the blue lip had in front of her place?
28694	Do I renew my promise never to take them on another trip? 28694 Do n''t they bite the half- breeds and Indians?"
28694	Do you suppose it is worse than the White Horse Rapids up on the head of the Yukon?
28694	Had n''t we better get our packs ready?
28694	How did the youngsters behave? 28694 How did they travel?"
28694	How do you mean?
28694	How far is it to the Arctic Circle, Uncle Dick?
28694	How long is the boat going to be here yet, Rob?
28694	How many of the fur posts are there in the North, Uncle Dick?
28694	How much farther north are we going, Uncle Dick?
28694	How wide do you think it is here, Rob?
28694	I mean, how soon do we leave the steamboat?
28694	In the last five hundred miles we have seen the birch- bark canoe change into a kayak, have n''t we?
28694	Is any one going out?
28694	Is he a pretty good cook?
28694	It''s like Alaska, is n''t it?
28694	John,said Jesse, at last, as he drew a full breath of warm yet invigorating air,"how is your map coming along?"
28694	My, has n''t it been easy, and has n''t it been quick? 28694 Not a hard thing to do, was it, Uncle Dick?"
28694	Tell me, Uncle Dick, ca n''t I go through-- couldn''t I go through with you in the very first boat?
28694	They do n''t seem to rustle very much now, but they have done things-- haven''t they?
28694	Well, are they going to take the boats down on the cars, too?
28694	Well, how did they come to have that sidewalk?
28694	Well, now, what''s going to happen?
28694	Well, young men,said he,"did you feel any heavy jar, or hear a dull, sickening thud, some time about half an hour or an hour ago?"
28694	Well,said Jesse, laughing,"that''s the same way with you, is n''t it, John?"
28694	Were n''t you awfully scared?
28694	What are they?
28694	What do you mean-- that we must be careful or some one will steal our things?
28694	What does the Circle look like?
28694	What is it?
28694	What made you call us so early?
28694	What river is that we''re turning into now?
28694	What time is it, Rob?
28694	What''s that boat out there with a sail on it?
28694	What''s that funny business on the end of our boat?
28694	What''s that got to do with it?
28694	What''s that? 28694 When are we going to start, Uncle Dick?"
28694	Where did they get them? 28694 Where else can you go in all the world and find as many new and out- of- the- way places as this?
28694	Where is the caribou migration in here?
28694	Where will we eat?
28694	Where''s your map, John?
28694	Who is that old pirate standing over there by the boat landing?
28694	Who''s that old gentleman coming along there, Uncle Dick?
28694	Why not?
28694	You do n''t mean that we''ve passed the Circle, do you, Uncle Dick?
28694	You see that wooden tramway running down the island?
28694	You will come to our services to- morrow?
28694	_ Bourgeois?_ What does that mean?
28694	_ Bourgeois?_ What does that mean?
28694	And how can we get a boat up against these rapids, I''d like to know?
28694	And then he said,''Is it not correct whatever?''
28694	Are n''t they?"
28694	Are we, boys?"
28694	Are you still of a mind to go, or do you want to stay here?"
28694	But there''s nothing to make the boat run saving the current, do ye mind?"
28694	Ca n''t we go with the next boat?"
28694	Did you see how they eat?
28694	Do you know what I heard?
28694	Getting along in the world pretty well then, eh?
28694	Here they are, all in the native language, do n''t you see?
28694	How do you like that?"
28694	If we do n''t, we''ll have to pass the winter, wo n''t we?"
28694	It helps them make things they can sell-- moccasins and bead- work-- don''t you think?"
28694	It''s the strangeness of this and the wildness that make it interesting, is n''t it?
28694	Of course I remember that_ promise_, but can I manage to keep it, now that these chaps are such good travelers?
28694	Of course you know about the false claims that have been made?"
28694	Shott,"said Uncle Dick, approaching him,"we start to- day, eh?"
28694	So what rights have they got?
28694	So you see--""And did you make a map of the summit of the Rockies-- the old Rat Portage of the traders, young man?"
28694	So, fellows, we''ve been somewhere, have n''t we?
28694	That''s where we make our time, do n''t you see?
28694	That''s why it''s interesting to us, is n''t it?"
28694	There''s no time to be wasted, do n''t you see?"
28694	We''ll take our chances like Sir Alexander Mackenzie-- eh, boys?"
28694	Well, are you ready now?"
28694	Well, suppose we talk that over when we meet again?
28694	What are they, Uncle Dick?"
28694	What do you think of our boat, the_ Midnight Sun_?"
28694	What do you think?"
28694	What makes them, anyhow, and what do they have them for, Uncle Dick?"
28694	What''s the reason he wo n''t?"
28694	When that boat''s gone their market''s gone for the full year, is n''t it?
28694	Who cares?"
28694	Why not check up on the jumps in our whole journey from the start to here, where we are at the end of the trail?"
28694	Why, there seems to be a sort of settlement here, after all, does n''t there?"
28694	Why?
28694	Will they do it?
28694	Will you let me see the notes of your diary, Rob?
28694	You have word from outside?"
28694	You see that fifty miles a day, kept up, gets you into the thousands in time, does n''t it?
28694	_ Eh bien_, Charl'', you will be good boy now?
28531	A little snow is n''t going to make us hedge on that arrangement we made the last thing before turning in, I hope, Jack?
28531	A trap, did ye say?
28531	And Paul,continued Bluff,"will you accept one of these fat birds from us?"
28531	And bears just dote on honey, do they, the same as Jud here does?
28531	And did you gather it yourself around here, Tolly Tip?
28531	And how did it end?
28531	And that was where, Jud?
28531	And was the other chap a long- legged hobo, wid a face that made ye think av the sharp idge av a hatchet?
28531	Any chance of getting that flashlight?
28531	Are you all through?
28531	Are you badly hurt, sir?
28531	Are you happy because we''re going to break camp so much sooner than we expected, owing to everything being snowed under up here in the woods?
28531	But I suppose you''ll hardly pick me out as one of the rescue party, Paul?
28531	But Jud, did he explain to you how he came to know the tramps were up here in the woods above Lake Tokala?
28531	But Paul, what could we do to help them?
28531	But do you mean to say there are real, live bears around here, Tolly Tip?
28531	But how came it you were so slow in getting to the fire, Paul?
28531	But if he starts to jump at us I ought to try to riddle him, Paul, do n''t you think?
28531	But if the opportunity came along, would n''t it be our duty to cage the rascals?
28531	But in the winter- time they could n''t do that, could they?
28531	But it''s getting a little milder, do n''t you think?
28531	But see the snow piles ahead of us, will you?
28531	But what''s the matter with the fellow?
28531	But would n''t it be dangerous to leave them on the lake so long?
28531	But you had your guns with you, did n''t you?
28531	But you heard what happened?
28531	By the same token,observed Tolly Tip,"till me av one of the tramps had on an ould blue army coat wid rid linin''to the same?"
28531	Come, take pity on us, wo n''t you, Jack?
28531	Did n''t expect us back so soon, did you, Abe?
28531	Did n''t you call when you first got caught?
28531	Did they run across that old bear after all, and get scratched or bitten?
28531	Did you ever see anybody so excited?
28531	Did you find the honey gone?
28531	Do n''t see any signs of another wild man on the island, do you, Jack?
28531	Do n''t see anything of the creature around, do you?
28531	Do n''t tell me you''ve bagged a deer already?
28531	Do we go, snow or sunshine, then?
28531	Do we try to flounder through this, or turn around and try another way?
28531	Do you know what I was thinking about just then?
28531	Do you know what he said when he was showing that scrawl to us fellows? 28531 Do you really believe there''s any truth in that report we heard about Mr. Briggs''safe being found broken open and cleaned out?"
28531	Do you reckon on stayin''out your time up here?
28531	Do you think you can make it, Sim?
28531	Do_ you_ think he will, Paul?
28531	Have a heart, ca n''t you?
28531	Have you got the list that Paul promised to make out with you, Jack? 28531 He was caught in the act, fellows,"asserted Frank Savage,"and the next question with us is what ought we to do to punish a sneak and a spy?"
28531	Hold on, boys, do n''t you think it would be enough if Jud made an apology to us, and promised not to breathe a word of what he chanced to hear?
28531	How about it, Paul?
28531	How about that, Jud?
28531	How about the broken window, Jud?
28531	How about the grub question, Paul?
28531	How can that be when there is n''t the first sign of a fire?
28531	How can that be, Paul?
28531	How does he do it then?
28531	How does it come, Tolly Tip,asked the curious Jud as they toiled onward,"that you remember this hole in the rocks so well?"
28531	How ever would a real bear trap come there?
28531	How far along do you think we are, Tolly Tip?
28531	How far away from here is it?
28531	How is that, Tolly Tip?
28531	How many could sleep in his cabin do you think, Paul?
28531	How was I to know your crowd was inside there? 28531 I do n''t believe you''ve ever had a good snapshot of a live mink, have you, Paul?"
28531	I suppose the big beast tackled you then, did he, Bluff?
28531	I suspect that this Hank ye''re tillin''me about must be a wild harum- scarum broth av a boy thin?
28531	If Jud backs out because he''s tired from his tramp this morning, Paul, call on me, will you?
28531	If he chooses to amuse himself in that way what''s the odds? 28531 Is it the ould storekeeper in Stanhope ye mane?"
28531	Is the charcoal burners''shack far away from the creek, Tolly Tip?
28531	Jack, he may be drawing us into a trap of some sort, do n''t you think?
28531	Just what do you mean by that, Sim?
28531	Listen to him scolding the foreman of the fire company, will you?
28531	Look at old Briggs, will you?
28531	Meaning a big storm, eh, Tolly Tip?
28531	Nothing else to keep us here, is there, Paul?
28531	Now let''s hear what you''ve been hatching up for us, Paul?
28531	Now would n''t it be queer if we managed to capture the yeggs and turn''em over to the authorities? 28531 Or was it the other bobcat that came around to smell the pelt of his mate, and gave you something of a tussle?"
28531	Perhaps we may-- who knows?
28531	Say, what are you hinting at now, Jud?
28531	See any tracks around?
28531	So he got his share of the honey, did he?
28531	So the shorter rascal did n''t have any fight in him, it seems, Tolly Tip?
28531	Still, they could n''t have done anything to Hank and his crowd, so why should they be pushed off the walk in that way?
28531	Tell us what sort of a trap, Tom?
28531	That was the end of Mr. Mastiff then, eh?
28531	That''s a fact, how about the broken window, Paul?
28531	Then it''s your opinion, is it, Jack, they''re still in that hole among the rocks Sim spoke of?
28531	Then you expect to investigate, and find out what it means, do you?
28531	Was any other person injured when the ice- house collapsed?
28531	Was it, too, about the fire and the robbery?
28531	We''d never think of minding a heavy fall at home, and why should we worry now?
28531	Well, do we go on again, Paul, or are you thinking of camping here for the rest of the night?
28531	Well, do you blame me then for feeling satisfied when we talk of going home?
28531	Well, what have scouts been learning woodcraft for if they ca n''t do a bit of spy work?
28531	Were they close enough for you to notice who they were?
28531	Were you in Stanhope, or did they happen to pass this way?
28531	What ails you now, Jud-- got a cramp in your leg, or do you think it''s time we stopped for a bite of lunch?
28531	What ails you, Bobolink?
28531	What are two measly miles, when such a glorious prospect looms up ahead of us?
28531	What do you mean?
28531	What do you see now, another owl?
28531	What else have you been doing besides catching that dandy mess of fish?
28531	What happened?
28531	What if there are too many to be accommodated either on the iceboats we own or in the cabin?
28531	What shall we do then?
28531	What would you do if you came face to face with the bear, or perhaps a panther?
28531	What''re you goin''to do to me, Paul?
28531	What''s that you say, Paul-- a storm, when the sun''s shining as bright as ever it could? 28531 What''s the reason?"
28531	What''s this I smell in the air?
28531	Where can it be, do you think?
28531	Where shall we start in to buy the stuff?
28531	Where that hill starts up, see? 28531 Who cares for such a little thing as snow piles?"
28531	Who''s all right? 28531 Why should I be favored over the rest of the crowd?
28531	Why, how did you know that?
28531	Wild honey did you say?
28531	Would it pay us to move around in a half circle, and let them keep the old path?
28531	Would you agree to keep your lips buttoned up, and not tell a word of what you have heard?
28531	You all remember, do n''t you, the old saying,''between eleven and two it''ll tell you what it''s going to do?'' 28531 You mean he feels more or less weak, do you?"
28531	You must mean wolves, do n''t you? 28531 You''ll have to set the trap to- night then, wo n''t you?"
28531	Am I right there, Tolly Tip?"
28531	And biscuits is it ye mane to thry in the mornin''?
28531	And look what he''s got, will you?"
28531	And what''s to hinder some of us from using our iceboats part of the way?"
28531	Are we going to start soon, Paul?"
28531	Are you all agreed to that part of the scheme?"
28531	Are you covering him, Jud?"
28531	Besides, who could get angry when engaged in such a glorious outing as that upon which they were now fully embarked?
28531	Bobolink said to his chum nearest him;"two of the Lawson crowd here, dodging about and grinning as if they thought it a picnic?"
28531	Briggs?"
28531	But how about the creek leading up to the cabin, Paul?
28531	CHAPTER X THE ACCUSATION"Can you guess where it is, Jack?"
28531	CHAPTER XIX NEWS OF BIG GAME"Faith and would ye mind tillin''me how that same might be done?"
28531	Could you find a better place for a fire than in that cove back of the point?"
28531	Course you committee of two looked after the grub supplies as you were directed?"
28531	Did n''t they, Jack?"
28531	Did you ask Mr. Garrity about it?"
28531	Do n''t you, fellows?
28531	Garrity?"
28531	Give us somethin''to eat, wo n''t you?
28531	Have you had a wireless from Washington?"
28531	How about it, Paul?"
28531	How about that, Tolly Tip?
28531	I do n''t suppose any of you care to stay up here much longer, now that this blizzard has spoiled all of the fun of camping out?"
28531	I hope you do n''t mean to evacuate this gory battle- ground without taking a look to see whether I dropped that other beast or not?"
28531	I hope you do n''t object to my joining you?"
28531	Is this fine weather apt to last much longer?"
28531	Jack, what shall we do about it?"
28531	Look yourself and tell me if that is n''t his tail twitching back and forth?"
28531	Mr. Garrity, can you hear me?"
28531	Now what''re you meanin''to do about it?
28531	Paul, did you hear that?"
28531	Paul, how about that now?"
28531	Shall I shoot?"
28531	Shall I tell you where it lies?"
28531	Shed a few tears for me once in a while, wo n''t you?"
28531	Show me the time the Banner Boy Scouts ever failed, will you, when they''d set their minds on doing anything worth while?
28531	So those fellows happened on the old bear den, did they?"
28531	Think it over, wo n''t you, boys?
28531	Tip, and all the little Tips?"
28531	Was it then the terrible thing happened?"
28531	Well, what did you do then?"
28531	What if night did overtake them before they got back to the Bushkill again?
28531	What next, Jack?
28531	What''s your plan?"
28531	Why do n''t some of you try to save my property?"
28531	You and Sandy went off with Tolly Tip, did n''t you, to see how he managed his traps?
28531	Your people have left me for other stores long ago, so why should I care?"
28531	ai n''t a feller a right to stop alongside of a church to strike a match for his pipe?"
28531	did you shoot some game, too-- a deer, a wildcat, or maybe a big black bear?"
28531	have you come to save us?
28531	how did it happen they tackled you two?"
28531	it''s about that ugly business, is it?"
28531	look there, will you, fellows?"
28531	so that''s the reason, is it?"
28531	that sounded like a big groan, did n''t it?
28531	that''s where the shoe pinches, is it?"
28531	then you ai n''t meanin''to gimme that duckin''after all?"
28531	wait for me, ca n''t you, fellows?"
28531	was there any one in the old building, do you know, Jan?"
28531	what do you think of that for a fake?"
28531	what do you think you heard?"
28531	what under the sun''s been going on here while we''ve been away?"
28531	what''s that he''s saying now about somebody setting his store afire on purpose?"
28531	what''s the use of saying that, Wallace Carberry, when everybody knows your strong suit is long- distance skating?
28531	what''s this I see?"
28531	who cares?"
28531	will you believe me when I say that I can see a small patch of blue sky up yonder-- big enough to make a Dutchmen''s pair of breeches?"
28531	will you?"
28531	would n''t it be a bully trick if we could take those two tramps back with us, having the goods on them?
23380	A fire, lad; was it a big one?
23380	A fireman, Willie?
23380	A funny place-- eh? 23380 A note, boy, from Mr Auberly?"
23380	Ai n''t there none in the house?
23380	Ai n''t there sitch a name in the house?
23380	Am I to bring the answer back to you, sir?
23380	An''ca n''t you eat nothin''now?
23380	An''stations along the line?
23380	And a bill at three months for the balance?
23380	And what,continued Auberly,"would become of the fine arts if all men delighted in dirt, dust, dullness, and desks?
23380	And who are you?
23380	And you can spell-- eh? 23380 And_ you_ do n''t mean to tell me, do you, that a clerk in a fire insurance office does not know it?"
23380	Answer me, boy,said Mr Auberly with an impressive look and tone;"were you sent here by a fireman?"
23380	Any leaves?
23380	Anyone inside?
23380	Are ye jokin'', Frank?
23380	Are you mad?
23380	Are you sure of what you say, fireman?
23380	Ay, but how?
23380	B- but it''s awful to think of,said Boone;"suppose it''s found out?"
23380	Boy,said Miss Tippet, turning suddenly to Willie,"your name is William Willders, I believe?"
23380	Boy,said Mr Auberly,"will you be so good as to walk behind me?"
23380	Business gittin''on well?
23380	But I''m lookin''at you, and ai n''t that better? 23380 But have you really such an unconquerable love for painting?"
23380	But how''s that to be managed?
23380	But suppose,said Mrs Denman, with a faint smile,"that the fire is burning in the stair, and the house full of smoke, what am I to do?"
23380	But what about your message to the relation in the City?
23380	But what if I refuse to be released, Frank?
23380	But where is William?
23380	But where is Willie Willders?
23380	But why? 23380 But you will let me do something for you?"
23380	By the way, Baxmore,said Dale,"what was that false alarm at 2 p.m. when I was down at Watling Street?"
23380	Can any o''you fellers lend me a bit o''baccy?
23380	Can you direct me to Nottin''Hill Gate, missus?
23380	Can you not ask some other favour, such as I could grant?
23380	Certainly, my son; why does he want you?
23380	Come now, wo n''t you have somethin''to eat? 23380 Come, Fred,"said the former,"we can chat here without interr-- hallo--""What''s wrong?"
23380	Come, missus, do n''t be cross; wot''s the price o''yer apples now?
23380	Conv''shas''n wi''me?
23380	Could nothing be done with Mr Auberly?
23380	Could we not manage to get her a situation of some sort with light work and good pay?
23380	D''ye git nothin''better at other times?
23380	D''you kape turpentine?
23380	D''you know Mr Tippet well, sir?
23380	D''you like bein''a fairy?
23380	D''you suppose I''m an ass?
23380	D''you want one?
23380	Did n''t you hear about it?
23380	Did n''t you say he put a blanket round you?
23380	Did you ever hear of a coincidence that was not strange, lad? 23380 Did you hear whose house was burned, Willie?"
23380	Did you look in at Frank''s lodging in passing to- night?
23380	Do n''t you know me, David?
23380	Do n''t you know,said Frank,"that we have about four fires_ every_ night?
23380	Do n''t you see that the shutters are neither shut nor barred, Matty?
23380	Do n''t you think, Fred, that time will soften your father?
23380	Do n''t you? 23380 Do you think I would have come to such a pass as this for a trifle?
23380	Do you?
23380	Does Mrs Denman stop here, my dear?
23380	Does your_ mother_ know you''re here?
23380	Eh? 23380 Frank,"said Willie, assuming a tone of deep seriousness, while a glow suffused his cheeks,"can you keep a secret?"
23380	Going home, lad?
23380	Han''t ye got a bit o''hard baccy for the tooth?
23380	Has mother, then, not told you anything about my circumstances of late?
23380	Have your door- steps cleaned, sir?
23380	Here she is;--by the way, what''s your name?
23380	How are you, doctor?
23380	How are you, my dear?
23380	How can it be found out?
23380	How can you stay with him?
23380	How goes it, Frank?
23380	How goes the inimy?
23380	How is your sister?
23380	How many?
23380	How so?
23380	How''s Thompson?
23380	How, Frank?
23380	How, boy; what do you mean?
23380	How?
23380	I grieve to hear this, Willie,said Frank,"but how comes it that you take so great an interest in these people?"
23380	I know you''d like some, would n''t you? 23380 I rather think he is,"replied Willie, with a grin;"who shall I say calls on him-- eh?
23380	I say, lads,cried Frank Willders,"what d''ye say to send along to the doctor for another bottle o''cough mixture, same as the first?"
23380	I say, youngster, would you like a cup o''chocolate?
23380	I sh''pose a living corpse would n''t do, would it? 23380 I suppose the fire has not been got under yet, has it?"
23380	Is William Willders at''ome?
23380	Is he at home, Betsy dear?
23380	Is it go on?
23380	Is that you, Gorman?
23380	Is that your boat?
23380	Is the other engine back?
23380	Is the young woman waiting, Hopkins?
23380	Is there nothing that I can do?
23380	Is your friend a medical man?
23380	It is,replied the waterman in surprise,"you do n''t want to go on the water on such a night, do you?"
23380	Jolly stuff that, ai n''t it?
23380	Just so, William; and your surname-- your other name?
23380	Kensington, Fred? 23380 Let_ you_ make hay, you mean?"
23380	Managed? 23380 May I make so bold as to ask how Miss Loo was when you seed her last?"
23380	Mr Auberly is not to be there, is he?
23380	My surprise is greater than yours, lad; how d''you know that, and where is she going to?
23380	No lives lost, I hope, Willie?
23380	No one bin askin''for me?
23380	No tipple?
23380	No, indeed, I wo n''t,repeated Mrs Denman;"how can I?
23380	No, nothing; what could she tell me that I do not already know?
23380	No?
23380	Nor drink?
23380	Not even the edges, nor the legs?
23380	Not much, I hope; thank you for inquiring; but how come you to know about the fire, and to be interested in my sister?
23380	Now then, pig- sticker, what d''ye mean by that?
23380	Now then, what next?
23380	Now, ai n''t that jolly?
23380	Now, then, young bottle- imp, what did you mean by that?
23380	Now, then,said Gorman, with a business air,"first of all, how stands the stock in the shop?"
23380	Of course you''ve no objection to make a fifty pound note or so?
23380	Oh, Willie, how comes it that you know? 23380 Oh, can you?"
23380	Oh, it''s you, is it? 23380 Oh, mother, you''re a nice deceiver; you''re a sly old lady, ai n''t you?
23380	Oh, then there''s_ another_ other boy, sir?
23380	Oh, then, you have news, too, have you?
23380	Oh, you have, have you?
23380	Perhaps not, Willie,said Frank with a quiet smile;"but_ that_ is not what you want to speak about, then?"
23380	Please, sir,said Willie, consulting the back of a note;"are you Mister T- Tom-- Tupper, Esquire?"
23380	Please, sir,said Willie, going up to him,"is Frank Willders inside?"
23380	Poor Mrs Denman,said Miss Tippet, pouring out the tea;"it must have been an awful shock; think of a( Sugar, brother?
23380	Ruination?
23380	See any one saved, is it? 23380 See that house?"
23380	She does, boy, what d''ye want with her?
23380	So you were at a fire last night, Willie?
23380	Something like_ me_?
23380	Stay-- what is your name?
23380	Stop, sir, are you mad?
23380	Surely this is not your chum, John?
23380	Sympathy, Fred?
23380	That depends on how you behave in future,said Dale with a laugh;"but what d''you want with Frank Willders?"
23380	That you, Willders?
23380	That you, Willie?
23380	That''s right,said Gorman, clapping Ned on the shoulder and endeavouring to conciliate him;"now, then, the question is, how am I to get''un?"
23380	That''s very sad; where is he?
23380	Then it''s of no use our turning out, I suppose?
23380	There''s gunpowder in the back- shop somewhere, I''m told, sir; shall I go in for it?
23380	They ai n''t biled to make''em puff out, are they?
23380	W- why not? 23380 WHEN ONE IS ANOTHER WHO IS WHICH?"
23380	Was Frank there?
23380	Welcome you? 23380 Well, Miss Ward, what can I supply you with to- day?"
23380	Well, Sam, what news?
23380	Well, boy, was ye comin''here?
23380	Well, boy, what do you want? 23380 Well, boy?"
23380	Well, but could n''t you think?
23380	Well, but what_ is_ the news you''ve got to tell me?
23380	Well, have you made the arrangements as I directed you last night?
23380	Well, my lad, what''s_ your_ business?
23380	Well, my son?
23380	Well, t''ain''t easy to explain, but it means two things happenin''together in a most onlikely way-- d''ye see?
23380	Well, then, he could get us a corpse, you know-- couldn''t he?
23380	Well, what d''ye want, you noisy scamp?
23380	Well, what''s the news?
23380	Well, you''ll speak to him, wo n''t you, and I''ll make it worth while for both of you?
23380	Were there people in the house?
23380	Wery sad, ai n''t it, sir?
23380	What are they diggin''for?
23380	What book am I to read you?
23380	What can it be she wants?
23380	What d''ye think of my workshop?
23380	What did you say, boy?
23380	What do you think I should do? 23380 What does a body cost?"
23380	What for, lad?
23380	What for?
23380	What is he?
23380	What is his name?
23380	What is it you see, Boone?
23380	What mean you?
23380	What say?
23380	What was it?
23380	What would you do, madman?
23380	What''s that, Joe?
23380	What''s that?
23380	What,asked Barret,"would become of the town, if all men thought as you do?"
23380	What?
23380	What` darling''s life,''and what` thing''in Beverly Square?
23380	When had you dinner?
23380	When was that? 23380 Where are ye goin''?"
23380	Where away now?
23380	Where was the fire, Willie?
23380	Where?
23380	Where?
23380	Which is to begin first?
23380	White satin, Joe? 23380 Who told you about her, Loo?"
23380	Why do n''t you go on?
23380	Why not?
23380	Why, Blazes, do you not know--? 23380 Why, lad, where got ye all those things?"
23380	Why, mother, who would have expected to hear_ you_ standing up for the red- coats in this fashion?
23380	Why, what are you chucklin''at, Blazes?
23380	Why, what d''ye mean?--what d''ye take me for?
23380	Why, youngster,said Dale, laying his hand on Willie''s head,"ai n''t you the boy that pulled our bell for a lark the other night?"
23380	Why?
23380	Will that do?
23380	Will you conduct me to their abode?
23380	Will you take a message to your mother?
23380	Will you_ do_ it?
23380	Wo n''t you welcome me?
23380	Ye- yes-- why not?
23380	Yes, it was gallopin''down Ludgate Hill, was n''t it?
23380	Yes, sir, and thankee,said Willie;"where did you say I was to call, sir?"
23380	You are a fireman, I understand?
23380	You can only ruin me, but do you not know that I will have the power to denounce you as a fire- raiser?
23380	You do n''t mean to say there''s been a fire?
23380	You do n''t suppose I keep a stock of assorted subjects on hand, do you?
23380	You have not told me what it is; how can I answer you?
23380	You know Barret, Frank?
23380	You know the alternative if you do n''t?
23380	You want a situation in my office as a clerk?
23380	You want a situation of some sort-- a clerkship, I suppose?
23380	You wo n''t let_ him_ come near when you give it, will you?
23380	You wo n''t let_ him_ give it me, will you? 23380 You''re hard up, rather, just now?"
23380	You''re not going to be married, are you?
23380	You''re off, are you-- eh?
23380	Your father does not return till late, I suppose?
23380	Your father is rich, is he not?
23380	Your lodgin''s an''t far off, are they?
23380	Ziza, darling, are you feeling better, my lamb?
23380	_ Know_ about what?
23380	` Where away?'' 23380 ` Why did you deceive me, sir?''
23380	After that you''ll lay in the stock-- fifty pounds''worth; and it wo n''t be sham; it''ll be real--""But where is the money to come from?"
23380	Ai n''t that economy gone mad?
23380	Any more in the house?"
23380	Are you able?"
23380	Are you alone?"
23380	Are_ all_ here?"
23380	But as I was saying, it makes one shudder to think of; and-- and-- how does your leg feel_ now_?"
23380	But how could-- you know it was me?
23380	But suppose, ma''am, your house gets alight in spite of you-- well then, the question is what''s best to do?"
23380	But where was David Boone all this time?
23380	By the way, Auberly,"said Barret, glancing over his shoulder,"Is n''t Tom Tippet a sort of connection of yours?"
23380	Come, what do you think of doing?"
23380	Could it have been thee, Hopkins?
23380	Could n''t you deliver your message?
23380	D''ye know what that is, boy?"
23380	D''ye understand?"
23380	D''you know where my office is, and what it is?"
23380	Dale guessed at once what it was, and ran down the staircase, calling out as he passed:"Here, Willders, Corney, Baxmore, lend a hand, will you?"
23380	Did n''t know you wash a poet-- eh?
23380	Did you hear ever of his noo machine for makin''artificial butter?"
23380	Do n''t that sound grand, mother?"
23380	Do you doubt this, reader?
23380	Do you imagine that your friends will continue to care for a man who cares not for himself?
23380	Do you know what your friend intends to do with it?"
23380	Do you think that_ she_ would give_ you_ up for the sake of Auberly''s dross?"
23380	Does Miss Tippet live here?"
23380	Frank made no reply for a few moments, then he said with a sad yet gratified smile--"So you refuse to be released?"
23380	Frank?"
23380	Has this foe been properly met?
23380	Have you anything to say to me?"
23380	Have you lost much?"
23380	Have you not received warning enough?"
23380	Have you seen or heard of him lately?"
23380	He sent out an army of boys with pots of whitewash and brushes, with directions to print in rough but large legible letters the words,"Who''s Boone?"
23380	He''ll be quite a loss to the neighbourhood; wo n''t he, sir?"
23380	He''s ill, you say?"
23380	History records it; nature records it; experience-- everything records it; who has the temerity, or folly, to deny it?
23380	How came he by the sprain?"
23380	How long would you have me wait-- eh?
23380	How many would you have?"
23380	How much may the profits be?"
23380	How was it done?"
23380	How would you like that, William Willders-- eh?"
23380	How would_ you_ like to have been carried out of a burning house in such a way by a big rough man?"
23380	I always forget), what was I-- oh, yes; think of a fireman seizing one round the( Cream, Willie?
23380	I am always extremely happy to do anything for-- yes, I suppose of course you can write, and, what d''ye call it-- count-- you can do arithmetic?"
23380	I have got a very comfortable lodging with-- who do you think?
23380	I hope that Miss Tippet is well?"
23380	I hope you can_ spell_, Edward, a-- I mean Thomas-- is it, or William?"
23380	I mean fellow-- is up to just now?"
23380	I s''pose Frank can get along without me for a little while-- eh?"
23380	I shall never,_ never_ get over it; and so little, so_ very_ little clothing on me--""How much had you on?"
23380	I suppose, now, if it was all sold off you would n''t have enough to pay up my loans?"
23380	I''m greatly in want of an intelligent lad who can use his hands; but, by the way, can you use your hands?
23380	In addition to all this, these weak- minded( shall we call them?)
23380	Is Willie at home?"
23380	Is it possible that anything so spruce, dignified, almost stately, could have fallen so very low?
23380	Is your father poor?"
23380	It must be a dead one-- eh?"
23380	It was such a funny account; you heard of it, brother( ring the bell again, dear), did n''t you?"
23380	It was you that asked the doctor, was n''t it, for another bottle?"
23380	It would only be required for a time, because I mean to-- ah, well, no matter-- but how and where is it to be got?
23380	It''s so difficult to read ladies''hands; they''re so abominably angular, and-- where_ are_ my specs?
23380	John Barret, has town life so marred your once fine intellect, that you put such a question in earnest?
23380	Look at her, Jim; ai n''t she like her old self?"
23380	Meanwhile, what is to be done for the Cattleys?"
23380	Mr Tippet, leaning on his bench and looking into Willie''s face with a benignant smile, said--"Done, my boy?
23380	No?)
23380	Now, d''ye know, or do the servants know, or does anybody in the house know, where the trap in the roof is?"
23380	Now, lad, if I were to take you in, what would you say to 5 pounds a year?"
23380	Now, then, who bids for the old harm- chair?
23380	Only I feel sort o''sorry for''em, somehow, and I''m awful anxious to see a real live fairy, even though she_ is_ ill.""When are you going?"
23380	Perhaps love had something to do with them-- perhaps not-- who knows?
23380	Pray, what does Matty stand for?"
23380	Rather say, where was he not?
23380	Shall I ask Mrs Smith to stay with you again, till we come back?"
23380	Shall I ring for water?"
23380	She observed the action, and said--"Are you going to read and pray with me, sir?"
23380	Sitting in my chair in dishabille, when a man-- a Man, Miss Dee--""Well, I know what a_ man_ is,"said the Eagle bitterly;"why do n''t you go on?"
23380	Six bob?
23380	Six bob?
23380	So now, is your heart ready to receive the flood of my sorrows?"
23380	So old Auberly wants to see me to- morrow forenoon?"
23380	Stay,"he added, in a softened tone,"have you breakfasted?"
23380	Strange wish-- why d''you want to be one?"
23380	Suppose I answer it by another: What would become of the country if all men thought and acted as you do?"
23380	That''s a neat sum, ai n''t it, Boone?"
23380	The fact is I felt nettled, for, after all, what is Miss Ward?
23380	The house is insured, of course?"
23380	This brought the slang phrase,"Does your mother know you''re out?"
23380	W''at''ll you''ave to- night, sir?"
23380	Was I going to sit there and hear him talk of Frank''s presumption as if he were a chimney- sweep?"
23380	Was the fireman_ very_ tall?"
23380	Was your mother drowned, too?"
23380	Well, of course,_ both_ o''the boys will go; they ca n''t help it, there''s no gittin''over that; but, then, which of''em will git the situation?
23380	Well, what say you about the body?
23380	Well, where is it?"
23380	What are my brains doin''night an day-- eh?
23380	What are you staring at, boy?"
23380	What d''ye bid?
23380	What d''ye think of it, Frank?
23380	What do you mean?"
23380	What had you for dinner?"
23380	What have you got to tell me; nothing serious, I hope?"
23380	What is your name, boy?"
23380	What things are you careless in?"
23380	What think you of it?"
23380	What_ do_ you call them?"
23380	Where are the rest o''the lads?"
23380	Where d''ye stop?"
23380	Where is it?"
23380	Who bids for this''ere venerable garment?
23380	Who may this pretty fire- raiser be?"
23380	Who said one- an''-seven?
23380	Who said six bob?"
23380	Why do n''t your friend speak out like a man; state what he wants it for, and get it in the regular way?"
23380	Why do you ask?"
23380	Why, what do you call the style of carrying on business that you started with seven years ago, and have practised more or less ever since?"
23380	Why, what''s the matter with you?"
23380	Why, when do you mean to stop growing?"
23380	Why?"
23380	Will you accept of this purse?"
23380	Wo n''t she be fit to bu''st?"
23380	You could n''t make me a fireman, could you, ma''am?"
23380	You did n''t see-- see-- any one saved, did you?"
23380	You do n''t sh''pose I keep a stock of''em on hand ready- made, do you-- eh?"
23380	You do n''t suppose I would do that, I hope?"
23380	You know Forest, mother, the man that we''ve heard so much of?
23380	You know it would never do to risk the loss of such valuable stock by fire-- eh, Boone?
23380	You remember it, Willie?"
23380	You remember my tellin''you about little Cattley and the auction, do n''t you?"
23380	You seem to have heard of him before, mother?"
23380	You talk of meeting your brother to- night at home; do you not live together?''
23380	You were saying, as we came along, that your father is sterner than ever, were you not?"
23380	You''ll call at the station on your way home, Willie?"
23380	You''re not going to turn to my profession as a last resort, I hope?"
23380	You''re uncommon careful about that, I hope?"
23380	You''ve heard how he came by the other mishap?"
23380	` Finished it all?''
23380	` Now,_ which_ is it?''
23380	` Your mother,''he gasped,` Mrs Willders-- my sister- in- law-- the waterman''s widow?''
23380	and what about the insurance?"
23380	another cup, Ziza?"
23380	are you good at writing and ciphering?"
23380	caused Emma Ward to open her eyes to the utmost possible extent, and exclaim,"Where?"
23380	cried Miss Tippet;"was it_ your_ brother that saved Loo?"
23380	cried Willie, advancing and giving his brother''s hand a warm shake;"the cut head mending-- eh?"
23380	cried Willie;"why did n''t he_ drop_?
23380	cried the same stalwart fireman who had seized the small boy, stepping out and laying his hand on Hopkins''s shoulder, whereabouts is it?
23380	d''you mean to say that you were at the fire in-- in Holborn that night?"
23380	did you hear of Joe Corney, and what''s- his-- fireman''s visit to Mrs Denman?
23380	do n''t it?
23380	do you know about it, too?"
23380	exclaimed Miss Tippet;"do you mean to say that you will return to your dreadful profession when you recover?
23380	exclaimed the horrified Mrs Denman,"was she killed?"
23380	exclaimed the other,"what am I paid a salary for?
23380	he cried angrily on being startled again,"was n''t the last wan all a sham?
23380	how are ye?"
23380	how could I help it?
23380	how_ dare_ you, sir?"
23380	is she not saved?
23380	is that you?"
23380	my girl,"interrupted Mr Auberly with a frown,"nor use exclamations of any kind in my presence; what are the` some things''referred to?"
23380	oh, Blazes,"said Willie sadly,"has money told on you so fearfully already?
23380	said Frank with a smile, as he wiped his pen;"what set it alight, lad?"
23380	say, what is this?"
23380	the one with the porch before the door?"
23380	was he indeed at that sad fire, and did he help to put it out?"
23380	what d''ye mean?"
23380	what does she draw-- corks?"
23380	where?"
23380	wherefore?"
23380	who may_ you_ be?"
23380	you dare to defy me?"
23380	you have made up your mind, have you?"
23380	you wo n''t have it at no price?
23380	you''re asleep, are you, and not to be waked up-- eh?
23372	''Cause it''s only a bachelor as can be a best- man to a bachelor-- ain''t it?
23372	A trip to the plains requires more than powder and shot,said the store- keeper;"where will you be goin''to get a horse an''cart?
23372	After all,thought he, while engaged in this half- cannibalistic deed,"what''s the difference between raw grouse and raw oyster?"
23372	Am I sure that our little child loves tobacco?
23372	An''how could_ I_ know where you wass; efter I had been huntin''for nothin''for two days?
23372	An''it iss fightin''you hev been?
23372	An''that time you jumped overboard in Port Royal among the sharks to save the little girl?
23372	An''what if I hev, Tuncan? 23372 And are you_ really_ afraid to ask Elise to marry you?"
23372	And did your first sowing turn out well?
23372	And she_ does_ it-- sometimes?
23372	And the pirates-- what did_ they_ think o''the new weapon?
23372	And would not every man in Rud Ruver justify me for firing first in self- defence?
23372	And you expect me to believe all that nonsense?
23372	And you understand how to re- load?
23372	Anything wrong, Antoine?
23372	Are you game to fight, if you get the chance?
23372	Are you guilty, Tuncan?
23372	Are you ill?
23372	Are you sure of that?
23372	Are you sure, Oke?
23372	Are you sure?
23372	Are you sure?
23372	Because, do n''t you see, foolish girl, that it will take you away from me? 23372 But are you sure they will follow your advice?"
23372	But it_ is_ lies, is n''t it, Duncan?
23372	But what about your people?
23372	But what became of your mother?
23372	But what if they attack us before night comes on?
23372	But where is Dan?
23372	But why? 23372 But, I say, Francois, why are you not out with the rest?"
23372	By the way,said Archie,"when you two have settled that knotty point, will you tell me who is to take the news of Dan''s accident to Mrs Davidson?
23372	Can I do anything for ye, dearie?
23372	Can Slowfoot not guess?
23372	D''ee hear that, Little Bill? 23372 D''ye think so?
23372	D''you know, Fred, I''ve had a suspicion for some time past that you had a leaning in that direction?
23372	Did he say that was his reason?
23372	Did it ever come off?
23372	Did n''t you say you would trust me?
23372	Did they ever want to help it?
23372	Did you ever hear of a McKay objectin''to a fecht, Antoine?
23372	Did you mend that shot- bag last night?
23372	Did you see anything?
23372	Did your father teach it you, or did you crib it from a copy- book?
23372	Do n''t you see the clump that''s nearest to you-- right foment your nose?
23372	Do n''t you think so, Miss Jessie?
23372	Do n''t you think that breakfast on one of these islets would be nice?
23372	Do you know anything about this?
23372	Do you know if Cloudbrow went with them?
23372	Do you know why he is going to serve him for nothing?
23372	Do you mean to say, Jenkins, that you never got on a horse till you came to Red River?
23372	Do you remember John Bourke?
23372	Do you see nothin'', Taniel?
23372	Do you think, Peg, that the robber that was forgiven wass a-- a murderer?
23372	Do you?
23372	Does Kateegoose know who fired that shot?
23372	Does it always smoke?
23372	Does it look like trusting me to refuse the very first order I give you? 23372 Does it not seem, Dan, as if all the troubles we have gone through were a dark dream-- as if there never had been any reality in them?"
23372	Does my Slowfoot expect me to like work too, and to_ do_ it?
23372	Does she never wish for it?
23372	Does the knife belong to Cloudbrow?
23372	Elspie, my shild,said old Duncan, in a tone of stern remonstrance,"when wass it that you began to tell lies?"
23372	Give us shelter?
23372	Goot- mornin'', Tan; what hev you got there? 23372 Had we not better, then, return at once to the Settlement, and tell what we have seen?"
23372	Have they found out anything more about the murder of that poor fellow Perrin?
23372	Have you caught any?
23372	Have you got the tea unpacked?
23372	Have you heard that Kateegoose is dead?
23372	Have you heard the report, then?
23372	Have you heard,said Dechamp, willing to change the subject,"there is some talk that Perrin has been killed?
23372	Have you spoken to Duncan on the subject?
23372	He could not go very well after them on foot-- could he?
23372	Here we are, father: what can we do?
23372	Hev ye not tried it yet?
23372	Hev ye seen her, Duncan?
23372	How can I tell what iss the reason that people tell lies?
23372	How can you tell him what you do n''t know?
23372	How could I prevent him?
23372	How d''ye know that? 23372 How do you know he iss so sure?"
23372	How does he begin to do us good?
23372	How know you that he was there?
23372	How much is left?
23372	How should I know?
23372	How was it?
23372	How''s that? 23372 How?--what mean you?"
23372	I know that,returned the husband, setting down his mug and resuming his pipe,"but why?"
23372	I say, Oke,demanded the lad, with what was meant for an overwhelming frown,"do you mean to hint that I_ have_ any fear of the Indians?"
23372	I suppose we''ve got nothin''for breakfast?
23372	I wo n''t,returned Archie with a laugh;"but what was the upshot of it all?"
23372	I wonder why he came?
23372	If Daniel had not thought of it,said the invalid, quite gravely,"do you think that the Lord would hev sent the machine to you?"
23372	In Prairie Cottage?
23372	In course not, lad: one at a time: no ramming; hit the butt on the saddle; blaze away; one down, another come on-- eh?
23372	Is he too ill to walk?
23372	Is n''t Elise Morel a miss to you? 23372 Is n''t it?"
23372	Is the old lady alive yet?
23372	Is your brother- in- law- to- be, Duncan McKay, coming to join us this spring?
23372	Is your horse in the stable?
23372	Iss it carryin''him you will be taalkin''of?
23372	Iss it for fightin''ye are?
23372	Iss it objectin''to a fecht you will mean?
23372	Iss it sparin''us you will be talkin''of, Cuthbert Grant?
23372	Iss it to the land ye are going?
23372	Iss that the way they teach ye to shoot at sea?
23372	Iss-- iss he tead?
23372	It looks like dirty weather,said Jenkins on entering;"will you let us come to an anchor here for a bit?"
23372	It seems not a bad preparation for war, anyhow,said Dan;"and what after that?"
23372	It_ is_ Billie,said Jessie, reflecting her mother''s anxiety;"what can have brought them back so soon?"
23372	Killed? 23372 Let it go, boy?"
23372	Little Bill,said Archie, in a low voice, such as one might use when anxious not to alarm game,"can you do what you''re bid_ at once_ and_ exactly_?"
23372	May I go with you?
23372	No-- how did he die?
23372	Now look here, Dan, you know me: will you trust me?
23372	Now, Fergus, what''s the best thing to be done?
23372	O no,replied the girl, sheltering herself under another laugh;"and what did he say to that?"
23372	Of course, it would have been pleesanter if he had been a regular munister, whatever; but, as you say, my boy,` what of that?'' 23372 Quite enough,"assented the other;"shall we make for Willow Point now, Little Bill?"
23372	Shall we never meet again on earth? 23372 So we''re lost, are we, Archie?"
23372	So, you call returning a loan paying your debts?
23372	Surely the water must be boiling now, daddy?
23372	Surely you will not be wantin''more powder an''shot efter the supply I gave you last week?
23372	That shriek? 23372 That you, Francois La Certe?"
23372	That? 23372 Then I''m not to tell him whether you want to marry him?"
23372	Then he has just left you?
23372	This will do-- won''t it?
23372	Was it a long swim?
23372	Was it not clear,he thought,"that Perrin intended to murder me?
23372	Was you ever in love, Elise?
23372	Was you ever in love, Little Bill?
23372	Was-- was your mother killed?
23372	Wass I to think you would be stoppin''in the lame camp till you died? 23372 We''re in no hurry, you see, Little Bill; you have n''t looked at the shore, I hope?"
23372	Well, Fred, how are you? 23372 Well, an''iss not wealth a goot thing, Muster Sutherland?"
23372	Well, but, I mean that you''re not going to tell me, so that I might tell him?
23372	Well, it''s not easy to explain all at once; but-- but I want to know if you want to be married?
23372	Well, what do you want?
23372	Well, what iss it?
23372	Well,he said, quietly,"what about the knife?"
23372	Well?
23372	Well?
23372	What a strange question, Billie,she said;"why do you ask?"
23372	What are they firing at, Kateegoose?
23372	What can I say, Elspie?
23372	What cheer? 23372 What d''ye mean by` Waugh,''Oke?"
23372	What do you mean?
23372	What do you see, Fergus?
23372	What does Okematan think?
23372	What does Slowfoot know?
23372	What does she remonstrate about?
23372	What have you been doing?
23372	What in all the world iss that?
23372	What in all the world iss the use of ceevilisation if it will not make people happy? 23372 What is it, Elspie?"
23372	What is that white thing in the bow of the first canoe?
23372	What is that?
23372	What is the meaning of revenge?
23372	What is the use of it? 23372 What iss it that I see?
23372	What iss it that has come over me?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''_ now_?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''now?
23372	What iss that you say? 23372 What iss that you say?"
23372	What iss that you will be sayin''about troubled dreams?
23372	What may be the circumstance that has caused your mind to go about- ship just now?
23372	What of that?
23372	What right have I to suppose anything? 23372 What stories, Billie?"
23372	What troubles you, Jenkins?
23372	What was I saying, Slowfoot?
23372	What was it made yourself want to come out, lad?
23372	What would happen,he asked,"if everybody in the world did as you do?"
23372	What you call it?
23372	What!--on a horse?
23372	What''s wrong with you, Francois?
23372	What''s wrong, Jenkins?
23372	What, then, do you advise?
23372	What? 23372 What?"
23372	What_ shall_ we do?
23372	When do you start?
23372	When that which is said of one is false, one can afford to smile, but when it is true what can one say? 23372 Where go you?"
23372	Where is Kateegoose?
23372	Where is our child?
23372	Who are you? 23372 Who is it?"
23372	Who is this nice little girl?
23372	Who iss that singing? 23372 Who would have thought this of Okematan?"
23372	Who''s that away to the right, ridin''like a madman after a calf?
23372	Who''s to look after Little Bill, I should like to know, if I leave him?
23372	Who-- where?
23372	Whose only child are you speaking about, Mrs Davidson?
23372	Why did you let him come?
23372	Why did you not come on with your father?
23372	Why do you laugh so?
23372	Why do you like it?
23372	Why not?
23372	Why should_ I_ like to have it?
23372	Why you not like him?
23372	Why, what''s the matter, Archie?
23372	Why?
23372	Will it soon be ready?
23372	Will you ride alone?
23372	Will you tell me the precise way in which good girls stir their stumps?
23372	Wo n''t you eat-- or drink-- something, daddy dear?
23372	Would you like to have it-- my wife bade me inquire?
23372	Yes, is n''t it?
23372	Yes-- what is it?
23372	Yet you tell me,continued Little Bill,"that you have not the courage to ask a nice little girl to marry you?"
23372	You have a horse to sell-- they say?
23372	You hear the reports that have just been brought in?
23372	You see, Billie, you never wanted to get spliced, did you?
23372	You''ll not object to return with us, I suppose?
23372	You-- married!--to whom?
23372	You-- you hear much better now, Old Peg?
23372	` Where are ye goin''now?'' 23372 A few seconds put the matter at rest, for the voice of the Highlander was heard, as they cautiously drew near, saying--Iss it_ you_?"
23372	And how does he begin to do us good?"
23372	And when you have killed and got all the pleasure there is, what does it come to?
23372	And who knows but the report of the buffalo being so near may be false?
23372	And, surely, you can not suppose that Duncan killed Perrin with his own hand?
23372	Archie Sinclair?"
23372	Are they all villains because one among them turns out to be bad?"
23372	Are you ready to start?"
23372	Are''ee goin''to sail alongside o''me this bout?"
23372	As to frost-- have we not hatchets, and are there not dead trees in the forest?
23372	But could we not manage to have both weddings on the same day?"
23372	But do n''t you think, Taniel, that it would be as well to putt off till our munister arrives?
23372	But how did you come to recollect it all so well, Little Bill?"
23372	But how do you come to be so sure?"
23372	But supposin'', for the sake of argument, that all does_ not_ go well-- what then?"
23372	But what are these among three children and a wife?
23372	But what could courage do against such overwhelming odds?
23372	But what o''that?
23372	But what will you be sayin''to what Taniel and myself has seen with our two eyes?"
23372	But, I say, where shall I steer to now?
23372	Can he not continoo to speak when I hev done?"
23372	Can it be wondered at that, in the circumstances, our unfortunate hero became almost insane?
23372	Could Little Bill push it, think ye?
23372	Could they not spare a horse and cart to him on hire?
23372	D''ee understand what I''m saying, Oke?"
23372	D''ee understand?"
23372	D''ye know the town?''
23372	D''you know what that is?"
23372	D''you understand?"
23372	Dan, hev ye not a pit pemmican handy?"
23372	Did he spend the night in conversation with the buffalo-- or in the company of his departed forefathers?"
23372	Did you meet any of the poor people on the way out, Dan?"
23372	Did you see him do it?"
23372	Didna''this robber say that he was sufferin''for his sins justly?
23372	Do n''t you feel a longing, sometimes, for the roar of the gale and the smell o''the salt sea?"
23372	Do n''t you?"
23372	Do you not?"
23372	Do you think he will take the whole of it?"
23372	Even when he tried to take aim at them their general aspect suggested that they were asking, mentally,"What next?"
23372	Had this horrible creature discerned, by some occult knowledge, that the sands in his glass were running low?
23372	Has no wan gone for him yet?"
23372	Has the traitor ventured to return?"
23372	Have the Redskins got hold o''me at last?"
23372	Have we come far?"
23372	Have you any idea who fired it, La Certe?"
23372	Have you been running?"
23372	He does not know that you have rendered his wife and children miserable, and does not care; therefore, I ask, why are you pleased?
23372	He heard that you are hard up just now, and that you are going up the river a considerable distance to hunt-- is not that so?"
23372	How much are you goin''to pay?"
23372	How will you be expectin''to meet the new one?"
23372	I say, Mistress La Certe, how long is that lobscouse-- or whatever you call it,--goin''to be in cookin''?"
23372	If he knew anything about the murder, would he not have been certain to have told us long ago?
23372	If not, why so quick to grip his gun?
23372	If this is the way he begins, in what way will he continue, and,"--here his voice deepened to a whisper--"_how will he end_?"
23372	If you happened to want to marry a nice little gal, what would you do?"
23372	Instantly the sound of the paddles ceased as Archie Sinclair, looking over his shoulder, said--"Did you hear that, Oke?"
23372	Is it not strange, my Slowfoot?"
23372	Is it true that we are to be attacked?"
23372	Is n''t it generous of him?"
23372	Is n''t that funny?
23372	Is n''t that somethin''like them on the top o''the far bluff yonder?
23372	Is n''t that the order o''battle?"
23372	Is she with your party?"
23372	Is that a man on the ground over there?"
23372	Is yours in the stable?"
23372	Iss it a surprise you will be givin''me?"
23372	Iss not that so, Okematan?
23372	It ai n''t broke, is it?"
23372	It would be very natural-- wouldn''t it?"
23372	Jenkins, did you hear that?"
23372	Kind o''ways puzzled, d''ee see?"
23372	La Certe pondered for some time, and then asked--"Does my Slowfoot still like_ work_?"
23372	Let me see, what was I sayin''of?"
23372	May I tell him to come in and bring it with him?"
23372	Moreover, what is to become o''Little Bill when we are fechtin''?
23372	Now, do you understand all that, Elise?
23372	Oke, are you overcome already?"
23372	On the other hand, if the man with two hundred a year spends one hundred and fifty, gives away twenty, and lays by thirty every year, is he not rich?"
23372	Shall I look for her while you gallop on?"
23372	Shall we fight and keep our prisoners?"
23372	Shall we go to Willow Point and shoot ducks and geese, or cross the lake and trawl for fish?"
23372	Shall we start without you?"
23372	That''s strange, is n''t it?"
23372	That, surely, meant that he deserved what he was getting, an''how is it possible to deserve both condemnation an''forgiveness at the same time?
23372	Then I said,` You told me that your land was too small to hold you; why did you not go and live on these mountains, and fish and shoot and be happy?''
23372	Then, turning, as from a painful subject, he asked--"Does our little one never smoke now?"
23372	Tuncan also iss a little better just now, so what say you to have the weddin''the month after next?
23372	Wass it not more likely that some wan would find you an''bring you in-- as they did?"
23372	What ails you at Mr Sutherland?"
23372	What course does the Cree chief advise?"
23372	What d''ee mean by it, Bill?
23372	What do you mean, Antoine?"
23372	What do you mean?"
23372	What does he think?"
23372	What has Slowfoot got to do with it?
23372	What have you got there in the kettle?"
23372	What is it all about?"
23372	What is it to be?
23372	What is it?"
23372	What is this that I have heard?
23372	What iss it you will be wantin''?
23372	What man is?
23372	What of that?
23372	What say you, Okematan?"
23372	What say you, Taniel?"
23372	What say''ee, lad?"
23372	What the end is to be, who can tell?"
23372	What then?
23372	What then?
23372	What would they do?"
23372	What''s that brown stuff they put into it, does any one know?"
23372	What''s that?"
23372	What''s wrong?
23372	What, then, was he doing, my Slowfoot?"
23372	What, then, was to be done?
23372	When d''ee trip your anchor?-- I mean, when do ye start?"
23372	When iss it you will be wantin''to call me your father?"
23372	When will you start?"
23372	Where am I?
23372	Where away now?"
23372	Where did you leave the other boys?"
23372	Where heard ye that?"
23372	Where is Duncan?
23372	Where is Duncan?"
23372	Where is brother Archie?"
23372	Where is my baccy- bag?"
23372	Who else will go?"
23372	Whom shall we invite?"
23372	Why are you so lazy, Francois?"
23372	Why compel us to bind you?
23372	Why did you not speak to Fergus instead of to me?"
23372	Why do you ask?"
23372	Why do you ask?"
23372	Why do you shake your head?"
23372	Why does Cloudbrow deny that it is his?
23372	Why should Conscience have spoken thus, or at all, if his motive had been innocent?
23372	Why, what are you grinning at?"
23372	Will you go with me?"
23372	Will you?"
23372	Would the white father lend his canoe to him?
23372	Would you have me keep him from the fun just because I ca n''t go?
23372	Would you like to be lifted over that, and so keep your moccasins dry?"
23372	Yes; but did ever two shoes have the same mends in the same places of the netting, where it had been broken, and the same marks on the frames?"
23372	Yet I''m so fond o''that little gal that I''d strike my colours to_ her_ without firin''a single shot--""Does Elise want to marry_ you_?"
23372	You understand?"
23372	Your father is quite willing, and Dan wishing for the day-- what more could you desire, Elspie?"
23372	_ That_ would indeed be a shame, would n''t it?"
23372	an''you will be returnin''the cart an''payin''for the horse when the hunt is over, I suppose?"
23372	and Elspie, and Jessie Davidson?"
23372	and under whose authority do you act?"
23372	before you was born?
23372	cried Billie in desperation;"how can I ease off, with only a few yards o''the line left?"
23372	echoed Dan Davidson:"who will go back with me?"
23372	exclaimed Duncan,"where did you get hold o''my knife?"
23372	exclaimed La Certe in surprise;"where did you find it?"
23372	exclaimed La Certe, rising slowly to welcome his friend;"you seem in hurry?"
23372	exclaimed Little Bill,"surely you never heard of any one taking fat in tea, did you?"
23372	he asked-- for he was of an inquiring disposition--"a bum- rella?"
23372	how can you tell thumpers like that?"
23372	interrupted the other,"what will ye be wantin''wi''that?"
23372	is that the same woman that''s keeping house for him now in Red River?"
23372	not a single word?"
23372	old woman, where are ye?"
23372	replied Archie;"why, man, where are you?
23372	said Elspie, turning pale,"and-- and do you believe it?"
23372	said the girl, when her father had retired,"how came they to invent such lies about you?"
23372	she exclaimed-- almost screamed-- while Fergus was assisting her to mount Vixen,"where is she?"
23372	surely Slowfoot has not taken to being unkind to you?"
23372	was that another?"
23372	what cheer?"
23372	where are these boys?"
23372	why was I born?
23372	why?"
23372	will you not be coming with me?"
23372	you''ve heard of it, then?"
28802	''Ca n''t she have any dinner?'' 28802 ''Certainly I am,''I said;''what would become of all the business in the Queen''s dominions if it were not for me?
28802	''Well,''said her mother, smoothing her hair lovingly,''what is your plan?'' 28802 ''What do you want_ now_?''
28802	''Where''s Susie?'' 28802 And did you waken her?"
28802	And what have you seen in them?
28802	And what is the last piece of mischief, you comical imp?
28802	And who helped you to do it, you saucy goblin?
28802	Are there any other children in the family, my liege?
28802	Did you arrive in time to save Minnie from the cruel sting?
28802	Did you see the battle?
28802	Every now and then the farmer''s wife would come, tap at the door, and say,''Johnny, will you be good_ now_?'' 28802 How do you know?"
28802	How do?
28802	Is n''t he a nice bright doctor?
28802	Sleep? 28802 Were they all boys?
28802	Where is Slyboots?
28802	Where? 28802 Why, Charley,"said his mother, kissing him,"you have had a nice little sleep; have n''t you?"
28802	Would you like to see some_ fairy_ bubbles?
28802	You Angliss?
28802	You Frence?
28802	_ Stag dances_,cried the children,"who ever heard of such a thing?
28802	''Johnny, may I come in?''
28802	Are n''t you all glad school- days are over for the summer?"
28802	Are there_ fairies_ here?"
28802	Did you ever?
28802	Did you ever?"
28802	Do you know what it is?
28802	He sat silent a good while, but at last he could not stand it any longer, and he said--''Say?
28802	How fared you?
28802	How many legs has he?''
28802	I know how you fed the little birds last winter''"--"Oh,"interrupted the children,"how did he feed the little birds, Aunt Fanny?"
28802	I like it,"answered Tommy, holding the little mother''s hand;"but you,"he continued,"I like you; are you Spaniss?"
28802	I wonder who lives on the top?"
28802	May I, sweet lady?"
28802	Now, why ca n''t we bring this_ one little heathen_ among a great many good people?
28802	Presently the Queen said to him,"Charley, did you ever blow bubbles?"
28802	Say?''"
28802	Shall we?''
28802	Suppose we take him?
28802	Then did n''t they have a grand time, telling about their journey?
28802	Then, who do you think came in?
28802	Was it a dream?
28802	Was it magic that brought those tiny voices so far over the water?
28802	What is that?
28802	While she sat there, there came a knock at the door, and a morocco case was handed in: it was opened; and what do you think appeared?
28802	Why did n''t they take us, too?
28802	Why do n''t he be jolly, like the rest of us?
28802	Why may we not always retain it, pure and undefiled?
28802	Why- don''t- you- get- out?
28802	Why- don''t- you- get- out?
28802	Will you assist me to watch over him, and keep away all harm from his loving brothers and sisters?
28802	Wo n''t you?
28802	Would you like to hear this story, Charley?"
28802	_ Had he been asleep?_ And now, for more than a month after this, Charley and the rest of the children lived a most delightful life.
28802	ai n''t you agoing to give that little gal up stairs any tea?
28802	and how did you find our dear''Nightcap''family?"
28802	and the wonderful fairy adventures of Charley?
28802	did he have horns on his head?"
28802	do they nail antlers on their foreheads and go on all- fours?
28802	exclaimed the children,"did you really go?
28802	exclaimed the children,"that''s the very way mother governs us-- don''t you, mamma?"
28802	here, pack it up in this tin- box, and tie it with a rope, and put it on board the steamboat-- will you?"
28802	how_ do_ they go?"
28802	my lord; surely you are not going to stupefy the Queen with the odious sick bumble- bee memorial_ to- night_, are you?
28802	or what?"
28802	say?''
28802	shouted the children in amazement,"what_ can_ Charley mean?"
28802	was there ever such a foolish freak?"
28802	where?"
22424	A house?
22424	A mystery?
22424	Afeared? 22424 Ai n''t that all ye kin ask?"
22424	Am I not right, Barney?
22424	An''I s''pose he''s hangin''''roun''Kate, same as he uster?
22424	An''ai n''t he now?
22424	An''av he be shtuck on her, pwhoy do n''t he git onter th''collar av thot Miller?
22424	An''he wants a substitute?
22424	An''how do you know them- uns is revernues?
22424	An''lift us widout sayin''good- avenin''?
22424	An''muscle?
22424	An''now Oi suppose ye''ll say it wur no ghost?
22424	An''pwhat av thot, Frankie?
22424	An''thot wur her Oi saw in th''parade to- noight?
22424	An''what do you- uns want o''me?
22424	An''ye''re laffin''''bout it, be ye, Kate? 22424 An''you- uns war hangin''''em on s''picion,''thout lettin''me know?"
22424	And Colonel Vallier?
22424	And does it not seem reasonable that he walked away himself?
22424	And he is dead?
22424	And he took your money without setting your son free?
22424	And how came he here?
22424	And leave Jack Burk here alone-- possibly to die alone?
22424	And miss the parade to- night?
22424	And now you''re going to leave me here to bleed to death or starve?
22424	And she recovered afterward?
22424	And she spoke your name then?
22424	And the Queen of Flowers?
22424	And they have tried?
22424	And this settles the entire affair between us?
22424	And you are alone?
22424	And you do not know what has become of her?
22424	And you failed?
22424	And you found me?
22424	And you have been standing like that ever since?
22424	And you have come here for that?
22424	And you mean to murder us?
22424	And you state of your own free will that this settles all trouble between us?
22424	And you''ll tell me ef thar''s danger?
22424	Another balloon?
22424	Any more?
22424	Apologize for what? 22424 Are n''t you from Chicago?"
22424	Are they gone?
22424	Are ye fer takin''a look at th''loikes av thim, Frankie?
22424	Are yez goin''to folly him, Frankie, b''y?
22424	Are you armed?
22424	Are you badly hurt, professor?
22424	Are you crazy?
22424	Are you entirely heartless?
22424	Are you ready, boys?
22424	Are you sure?
22424	Are you- uns revernues?
22424	Bandits?
22424	Bound west?
22424	Brothers o''ther Black Caps,said the leader,"what is ther fate we- uns gives ter revenues?"
22424	Bushnell?
22424	But I thought you did raise money?
22424	But how are we to leave this room? 22424 But how are we to obtain a trustworthy guide, sir?"
22424	But how did yer know me?
22424	But how did you lose your money?
22424	But the Silver Palace?
22424	But the proof-- the proof that you were going to show us?
22424	But who will act as substitute? 22424 But you have no means of knowing in which direction it lies?"
22424	But you were affianced to him?
22424	But-- but,spluttered Professor Scotch,"what is making her move-- what is propelling her?"
22424	By begging?
22424	By revenues you mean the officers of the government?
22424	By that I presume you mean that you intend to murder me anyway?
22424	By that yer mean-- jes''what?
22424	By whom?
22424	Can you aid us in saving her? 22424 Can you joke when I am suffering such misery?"
22424	Cheated?
22424	Could n''t I?
22424	D''ye think not, Frankie?
22424	Dare, señor? 22424 Dead?"
22424	Den you have- a friends near, ha? 22424 Did I draw two cards?"
22424	Did I? 22424 Did he recognize you?"
22424	Did you do that, Frank?
22424	Did you see his face?
22424	Did you tell him it was all you had in the world?
22424	Did you- uns think ye war goin''ter escape? 22424 Do n''t know?
22424	Do n''t you belief me? 22424 Do ye see inny soign av a camp, Frankie?"
22424	Do you dare?
22424	Do you mean ter say they did n''t have a fair show?
22424	Do you mean the Queen of Flowers?
22424	Do you mean to call me a liar, you impudent young rascal?
22424	Do you mean to stay in bed?
22424	Do you refuse to give me satisfaction?
22424	Do you say that I cheated?
22424	Do you think I have been lying to you-- do you fancy such a thing?
22424	Do you think you can escape the retribution that pursues all such dastardly creatures as you?
22424	Do you- uns think ye''re stronger an''more po''erful than ther United States Gover''ment? 22424 Do you- uns want ter know what I done?"
22424	Ef that war my scheme, why did I take ther trouble ter save ye at all?
22424	Fardale?
22424	Fer instance, pwhat?
22424	Fer what?
22424	Fo''goodness, be yo''gwine to stan''roun''an''chin, an''chin, an''chin?
22424	For Heaven''s sake, is there no way of stopping those creatures?
22424	For revenue? 22424 Frank,"whispered Barney,"are yez there?"
22424	From whom is it?
22424	Gone-- where?
22424	Hans?
22424	Have n''t I seen you in New York?
22424	Have you seen your son since he fell into the hands of Pacheco, sir?
22424	Have you- uns gone plumb dafty?
22424	He did, eh?
22424	He is dead?
22424	He looked out at me over the edge av th''bed- sprid, an''he sez, sez he,''Are ye sure ye''re yersilf, Barney Mulloy? 22424 He was killed in the struggle?"
22424	He wuz thar?
22424	Hey? 22424 How about yourself, professor?"
22424	How can I be calm on the eve of murder and assassination? 22424 How can I be calm?"
22424	How can I follow her? 22424 How can it be done?"
22424	How can that be? 22424 How can we?
22424	How did it happen?
22424	How do you know?
22424	How he known dot?
22424	How in the name of the Evil One did you come here?
22424	How in the world did you get here?
22424	How is that?
22424	How is that?
22424	How is that?
22424	How long ago was that?
22424	How long have you been in Mendoza?
22424	How long sence ther gover''ment has been sendin''boys hyar ter spy on us?
22424	How long since?
22424	How much further into this wild swamp do you intend to go, Frank?
22424	How shall they be disposed uv?
22424	How so?
22424	How you toldt dot vos der finger uf your son, mister?
22424	How''ll I know ye nade it?
22424	How?
22424	How?
22424	How?
22424	How?
22424	How?
22424	I do n''t suppose they have been able to check the making of moonshine-- that is, not to any extent?
22424	I don''d seen no dunder shower coming up somevere, do I?
22424	I have a mind to convey my suspicions to the police, and then----"An''den what, señor? 22424 I say, Vrankie,"said the Dutch boy,"vot you dinks apoudt dot pusiness uf dakin''a path in bublic mit der roadt beside?"
22424	I wonder ef you air so ignerent, or be you jest makin''it?
22424	I wonder how lead will work on her?
22424	I wonder if the professor has been drinking, and, if so, where he got his drinks?
22424	I wonder if there''s a chance to scull this boat?
22424	I wonder what causes that column of smoke we saw rising amid the mountains to the westward to- day?
22424	I wonder where Barney can be?
22424	I''m not shot? 22424 If anything happens when we are again separated that you should fail to receive my letters, you will not doubt me, will you?"
22424	If so, whither?
22424	Is everything ready?
22424	Is he bold and daring?
22424	Is he that?
22424	Is it a go?
22424	Is it no tongue he has, Oi dunno?
22424	Is it possible any one lives here?
22424	Is it possible that such a result will come from a mere matter of politeness? 22424 Is it too late to git invoitations?"
22424	Is she there, Frankie?
22424	Is that all you- uns want me ter tell her?
22424	Is that whatever? 22424 Is there a stream near?"
22424	Is thot so? 22424 Is thot so?
22424	It is near Mendoza?
22424	Kate Kenyon?
22424	Kate,said Frank,"when did you have your hair cut short?
22424	Kill a bear? 22424 Look here, man,"said Frank, leaning toward the Spaniard;"are you aware that you may get yourself into serious trouble?
22424	Lost Creek? 22424 Mistah Raymon'', sah, what does this mean?"
22424	Muriel?
22424	My child?
22424	My uncle?
22424	Near here?
22424	No survivah, sah?
22424	Nobody? 22424 Now, what are you mumbling about?"
22424	Now, why are we assembled ter- night?
22424	Of course you did not mean to actually fight him that way?
22424	Of what?
22424	Of whom are you speaking?
22424	Oi wonder how Kate Kenyon knew where to foind him so quick?
22424	Old Jack?
22424	Our own horses-- where are they? 22424 Pacheco?
22424	Pacheco?
22424	Partic''ler friends?
22424	Perhaps it is nearer?
22424	Phat is it, me b''y?
22424	Phere?
22424	Phwat av they do? 22424 Phwat do yez think av it now?"
22424	Phwat have we struck, Oi dunno?
22424	Phwat th''dickens does this mane, Oi dunno?
22424	Phwat''s th''matther wid out dures, Oi dunno?
22424	Phwat''s thot?
22424	Pwhat are yez goin''to do, me b''y?
22424	Pwhat av th''carruds?
22424	Pwhat do yez think av thot Muriel?
22424	Pwhat do yez want to see thot spalpane fer?
22424	Pwhat is it, me b''y?
22424	Pwhat th''ould boy does this mane?
22424	Pwhat the Ould Nick does thot mane?
22424	Pwhat was it, Oi dunno?
22424	Pwhat will yez do?
22424	Pwhat''s th''matter now, me b''y? 22424 Pwhat''s thot?"
22424	Pwhere?
22424	Pwhere?
22424	Pwoy do n''t yez be satisfoied wid a few av th''whoite wans, Frankie?
22424	Raymond? 22424 Revernues?"
22424	Rolf Raymond dead?
22424	Same fire as which?
22424	Say you so? 22424 See it?"
22424	See that infernal canoe?
22424	See the flutter of a dress?
22424	Señor, you do not blame me fo''dat? 22424 She flung ye some flowers?"
22424	She tol''yer?
22424	So it''s a duel he is afraid av, is it?
22424	Stand in with them-- how?
22424	Sure o''it?
22424	Sure?
22424	Th''Ivirglades? 22424 Th''wan you saved from th''foire, Frankie?"
22424	That''s all?
22424	That''s how you were sure it was me, is it?
22424	That''s it, that''s it-- how could you tell?
22424	That?
22424	The idol-- the golden image?
22424	The man was dead beyond a doubt, professor-- you are sure?
22424	The tree? 22424 The vote or the cards?
22424	The white canoe-- where?
22424	Then Pacheco speaks English?
22424	Then Wade is paying attention to you?
22424	Then do you apologize?
22424	Then how do you know me? 22424 Then we are to have a fair deal?"
22424	Then you do not like the revenue officers?
22424	Then you''ll apologize?
22424	Then you- uns hanged him?
22424	There''s no doubt,palpitated Frank;"you are Alwin Bushnell?"
22424	They pay to get her free? 22424 This is the guide who was recommended to you in Zacatecas?"
22424	To know where she is? 22424 Told about what?"
22424	Touched?
22424	Vell, don''d I stood ub und took mein medicine mit you all der dimes? 22424 Vell, maype you don''d nefer peen misdooken, brofessor?"
22424	Vere you belief they findt dot name, Vrankie?
22424	Vos der camp left all alone mit ids lonesome?
22424	Vot for vos I goin''to gone pehindt und stay, Vrankie?
22424	Vot i d vas, ain''d i d?
22424	Vot vos dot?
22424	Vot vos dot?
22424	Vot vos dot?
22424	Vot vos happened?
22424	Vot you dink, Vrankie? 22424 Vot you goin''s to done, Vrankie?"
22424	W''at yo''gif?
22424	W''at yo''t''ink- a, señor?
22424	W''at yo''want done?
22424	W''at''s thet thar you wus goin''ter say?
22424	Wa''al, w''at be yer hyar fer, thet''s what I wants ter know?
22424	Wa''al, who is Rodeo?
22424	Wal, Wade Miller, what is that ter you- uns?
22424	Wal, what be you- uns doin''?
22424	Wal, what did you''low I whooped at ye fur ef I did n''t want ye? 22424 Wal, what o''that?
22424	Wal,muttered Miller,"what do ye mean ter do with them critters-- turn''em out, an''let''em bring ther officers down on us?"
22424	Was the leader?
22424	Well, pwhat are yez goin''to do about it?
22424	Well, what are ye doing back there so long?
22424	Well, what do you feel so exuberant about?
22424	Well, what do you hope to do-- what are you trying to do?
22424	Well, what do you propose to do?
22424	Well, what koind av a shindig do ye call this, Oi dunno?
22424	Well, what of the other?
22424	Well, who''s to blame, Oi''d loike to know?
22424	Well?
22424	Well?
22424	Whar''s ther critter?
22424	What are we to do?
22424	What are you down there for, Hans?
22424	What are you muttering about, old man?
22424	What are you muttering over? 22424 What are you trying to do now?"
22424	What are your nerves made of?
22424	What be you- uns doin''''round these parts?
22424	What became of her? 22424 What can I do?"
22424	What did he do then?
22424	What did he do?
22424	What did he say?
22424	What did you do then, Barney?
22424	What do you make of it?
22424	What do you mean by that, Barney? 22424 What do you mean by that?"
22424	What do you mean by that?
22424	What do you mean to do?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you mean?
22424	What do you say, Barney, my boy?
22424	What do you say, professor?
22424	What do you think has happened here, professor?
22424	What do you think now, young man? 22424 What do you want to do-- drown us all?
22424	What do you wish me to say, señors?
22424	What does he look like?
22424	What had moonshiners agin''you- uns? 22424 What has become of her?"
22424	What has he to apologize for?
22424	What is it?
22424	What is it?
22424	What is it?
22424	What is it?
22424	What is it?
22424	What is that?
22424	What is the matter with you?
22424	What is the matter with you?
22424	What is the meaning of this, I would like to know?
22424	What is the serpent vine?
22424	What is there to fear?
22424	What makes you so sure you''ll have to apologize?
22424	What makes you think that?
22424	What of him?
22424	What of it?
22424	What shall be done with Gage?
22424	What terrible thing?
22424	What then?
22424	What was she to Rolf Raymond?
22424	What white boy mean to do?
22424	What will they do with her?
22424	What work is this, that I do n''t know erbout?
22424	What you say, señor?
22424	What''s happened ter me?
22424	What''s it mean?
22424	What''s that?
22424	What''s that?
22424	What''s that?
22424	What''s that?
22424	What''s the matter, Frank?
22424	What''s the matter?
22424	What? 22424 What?"
22424	What?
22424	When we have to part again, Elsie, you will not leave me as you did before? 22424 When, and whar?"
22424	When?
22424	Where are all the guns? 22424 Where are they?"
22424	Where are you going?
22424	Where are you shot?
22424	Where are you?
22424	Where away, Frankie?
22424	Where did it come from?
22424	Where do you belong?
22424	Where does it lead?
22424	Where hiv they gone, Oi dunno?
22424	Where is he now?
22424	Where is he now?
22424	Where is he?
22424	Where is she now, b''y?
22424	Where is she?
22424	Where is the Silver Palace?
22424	Where is the cave?
22424	Where''s the money you said the captain had stored away? 22424 Where?"
22424	Which way have they gone?
22424	Which way shall we go?
22424	Which way, cap?
22424	Whin?
22424	White boy trust Socato?
22424	White boys want to save girl?
22424	Who can be there?
22424	Who ever heard of a fire engine in the heart of the Florida Everglades?
22424	Who ilse?
22424	Who in blazes be yer?
22424	Who is Alwin Bushnell?
22424	Who is Dummy?
22424	Who is Ferez?
22424	Who is Jock Hawkins?
22424	Who is Wade?
22424	Who is he?
22424	Who is it? 22424 Who is it?"
22424	Who struck you, sah?
22424	Who will prevent it?
22424	Who''s watchin''him ter see that he do n''t git erway?
22424	Who, then?
22424	Whom do you mean, sir?
22424	Whoy do n''t th''spalpane spake?
22424	Whoy not go on, Frankie?
22424	Whoy not?
22424	Why did I do it? 22424 Why did n''t he come?"
22424	Why did n''t he kill me? 22424 Why did we ever come here?"
22424	Why did you do that?
22424	Why do you ask us?
22424	Why does n''t some one pick her up?
22424	Why not?
22424	Why not?
22424	Why not?
22424	Why not?
22424	Why not?
22424	Why should I do dat when you know- a so much?
22424	Why should it be moored in such a place? 22424 Why should n''t I?
22424	Why should they wish to be alone?
22424	Why should we hide?
22424	Why wo n''t I?
22424	Why you did n''t shoot some uf der pandits deat, Vrankie?
22424	Why, who be you- uns?
22424	Why?
22424	Why?
22424	Why?
22424	Will somebody kindly hold this lunatic?
22424	Will you never be serious?
22424	Will you see me perish before your very eyes? 22424 Will you shake hands before you go?"
22424	With pistols, sah?
22424	Wo n''t you please tell us your name?
22424	Would it be right?
22424	Yah, vot i d vos?
22424	Yah,nodded the Dutch lad;"you peen forgetting dot, ain''d i d?"
22424	Ye do n''t mane to say thim spalpanes caught yez?
22424	Yes, what of them?
22424	Yo'', sah?
22424	You apologize most humbly?
22424	You are?
22424	You did that in order that you might wear the black wig when you personated Muriel?
22424	You do not deny it?
22424	You do not know that he is dead-- you have not heard of his death?
22424	You recognized the handwriting as that of your son?
22424	You save- a her? 22424 You think so?"
22424	You trust him fully?
22424	You will strike me if I do not apologize?
22424	You will tell her?
22424	You would not accuse me of having taught you to use slang?
22424	You- uns did suspect me?
22424	You- uns do n''t think that''ll be fatal, do yer?
22424	You- uns will watch close?
22424	You-- you know me?
22424	You? 22424 You?"
22424	You?
22424	Your only hope is to raise the five hundred dollars?
22424	''Bo''t how much yo''pay fo''that info''mation, ha?"
22424	And Barney was right, eh, reader?
22424	And she softly replied:"No, Frank, but----""But what?"
22424	And whom do you fancy the impostor proved to be, professor?"
22424	Are you going to get up?"
22424	Are you made of stone?"
22424	As he did so his wrist was clutched by strong fingers, and a panting voice hissed in his ear:"Would you do it?
22424	As soon as he could recover, Frank asked:"Did you hear that?"
22424	As this was being done, Muriel asked:"What war you- uns doin''with that revolver when I come?
22424	At a corner they halted, and, of a sudden, Frank clutched the arm of his companion, whispering:"Look-- see that man?"
22424	Barney whistled a bit, and then he shyly said:"Oi wunder av wan of us did n''t do a bit av thot?"
22424	Be you revernues?"
22424	But he found his way blocked on every hand, and a hundred voices seemed to be asking:"What''s your name?"
22424	But how about the Muriel who appeared while you were in the mill with us?"
22424	But how in the world did you happen to appear at such an opportune moment?
22424	But the fellow''s cry and the splash had brought the sailors to a halt, and they soon called back:"What''s the matter?
22424	But who was this other person?"
22424	But, Inza, explain one thing-- why did n''t you answer my letters?"
22424	But, out of the thousands, hundreds were heard to say:"Where is the strange youth who saved her from the mad steer?
22424	Ca n''t ye take a hint, ur is it a kick ye nade, Oi dunno?"
22424	Can I believe you?"
22424	Can the dead return to life?"
22424	Can you tell me?
22424	Did ye ever hear o''Muriel?"
22424	Do we look like revenue spies?"
22424	Do ye nade inny av me hilp?"
22424	Do you know that he has tried it?"
22424	Do you know, Miss Kenyon, that you are an exceptionally pretty girl?"
22424	Do you know- a what?
22424	Do you mean to say that we do n''t know our business?
22424	Do you take me for a howling idiot?"
22424	Do you think I would make terms?
22424	Does this settle the entire affair?"
22424	Eh, professor?"
22424	Fancy I was going to be spirited away by spooks?"
22424	Fer another, Oi hearrud yer voice, an''ye do n''t suppose Oi would n''t know thot av Oi should hear it astraddle av th''North Pole, do yez?"
22424	For the third time the professor''s head appeared above the surface, and the professor''s voice weakly called:"Will no one save me?
22424	Frank moved up to the window, held his hands close to the intruder''s face, and spelled:"You from Kate?"
22424	Frank paid, and, when Mazaro was sipping the liquid, he leaned forward and said:"Señor Mazaro, you know Rolf Raymond?"
22424	Frank, you hot- headed young rascal, what do you mean by getting into such a scrape?"
22424	Had some magic of that wild and dreary region changed her into Frank Merriwell?
22424	Had this young leader of mountain ruffians rescued them that he might find just cause or good excuse to put them out of the way?
22424	Has that rascal killed ye?"
22424	Have ye fergot that?"
22424	How can I trace her and find out who she is?"
22424	How could I help it?
22424	How did I do it?
22424	How did you enter?"
22424	How did you escape?"
22424	How did you take her place?"
22424	How much do I owe you?"
22424	How much do I owe you?"
22424	How''d you''spect ter git''crost ther chasm?"
22424	How''s that, I''d like to know?"
22424	I am not a wealthy man, but I----""You will aid me?"
22424	I do n''t judge you- uns care ter take yer chances that way?"
22424	I don''d toldt you dot, do I?"
22424	I judge you- uns know yo''re in a po''erful bad scrape?"
22424	I knowed he''d try it some day, but-- but, have you heard anything?
22424	I s''pose Pacheco an''his gang of onery varmints is within whoopin''distance?"
22424	I wonder how he happened to appear at such an opportune moment?"
22424	I''m not all broke up?
22424	If so----""What then?"
22424	Is it a new sell?"
22424	Is it not something terrible to contemplate?"
22424	Is it possible?
22424	Is that plain enough?"
22424	Kate-- your pardon!--Miss Kenyon, how can we ever repay you?"
22424	Leave me to die, would he?
22424	Miller came scrambling and snorting from the water, and Barney Mulloy rushed toward the spot, crying:"Pwhat''s th''row, Frankie, me b''y?
22424	Now----""What?"
22424	Phat has happened out here, Oi dunno?"
22424	S''pose you know what moonshine is?"
22424	She clutched his arm, beginning to pant, as she asked:"What makes you say that?
22424	That we may be satisfied we are having a fair show in this matter, why not permit one of us to shuffle those cards?"
22424	The color came into her cheeks, and then she noted his rumpled appearance, saw that he was very pale, and cried:"What is it, Frank?
22424	The fellow scowled, and hesitated, and then retorted:"What if I do?"
22424	Then the boy recovered, again demanding:"What has become of Miss Burrage?
22424	Then the voice of Barney Mulloy called from within the hut:"Phwat ye goin''to do me b''y-- shtand out there th''rist av th''doay?
22424	They have kept the secret well, but----""Vot vos dot?"
22424	This seemed to affect the old man unpleasantly, for he turned on Frank, crying in an accusing manner and tone:"Have you no heart?
22424	This silence on the part of Merriwell seemed to affect the man, who turned to him, saying, a trifle sharply:"Boy, boy, have you no sympathy with me?
22424	This suspicion grew, and he found himself asking:"Kate, are you sure your brother is still wearing a convict''s suit?"
22424	Undarestand- a?"
22424	Vere i d peen?"
22424	Vos you lost your courage in me alretty yet?"
22424	Vot vos I draveling aroundt mit you vor anyhow you vant to know, ain''dt i d?"
22424	Vot vos der maddetr mit me?
22424	Vrank Merriwell, dit you efer know me to gone pack mit you on?"
22424	W''at yo''want- a know?"
22424	Was it a dream-- was it an hallucination?
22424	We kin be friends, ca n''t we?"
22424	We turned mutineers at your instigation, and what have we made of it?
22424	Well, pwhat do we want iv thim, Oi dunno?"
22424	Whar is he now?"
22424	Whar is my brother Rufe, ther best boy that ever drored a breath?
22424	Whar wuz my ears?
22424	What are you thinking about?"
22424	What became of her?
22424	What can I do?"
22424	What can we do about thot?"
22424	What can we do, boys?"
22424	What did she save yer from?"
22424	What did you think?
22424	What do you mean by that?"
22424	What had become of Elsie Bellwood?
22424	What has happened?"
22424	What have become of our horses?"
22424	What is it you have heard about, my hearty?"
22424	What koind av a muss hiv ye dhropped into now, Oi''d loike ter know?"
22424	What party is camped there-- friends of yours, Socato?"
22424	What say?"
22424	What shall we do?"
22424	What tree?"
22424	When did you receive this?"
22424	When this explanation was finished, Bushnell asked:"And you are on your way ter Huejugilla el Alto with ther hope of rescuin''ther professor?"
22424	Where are you?"
22424	Where is he?"
22424	Where is she now?"
22424	Where is she?"
22424	Where is that profusion of beautiful hair you wore when we first saw you?"
22424	Where''s the reward we''d receive for the captain alive and well?
22424	Who are they?"
22424	Who are you, and what do you want?"
22424	Who are you?"
22424	Who be ye, anyhow?
22424	Who did you- uns shoot at?"
22424	Who is he?"
22424	Who is there, and where are you?"
22424	Whom do you mean by the great white phantom?"
22424	Whoy do n''t yez come in, Oi dunno?"
22424	Why did I do it?"
22424	Why should any one kidnap her?"
22424	Why should they wish to keep us from having a few words of conversation?"
22424	Why, how''s thet?"
22424	Will you come along?"
22424	Will you kill us without giving us a chance to prove our innocence?"
22424	With the greatest politeness, Frank touched his cap, asking:"Señor, do you know Manuel Mazaro?"
22424	Yo''have- a some more to say?"
22424	You are hurt?
22424	You did n''t expect us to give you five hundred dollars?"
22424	You don''d subbose I sdood up all der dime und ged in der vay der pullets uf?
22424	You doubt me-- you will not believe?"
22424	You have heard of Pacheco, gentlemen?"
22424	You have it?"
22424	You will let me write to you?
22424	You will write to me occasionally?"
22424	You wonder why I warn you?
22424	an''whar be ye goin''?"
22424	ca n''t you learn to love me?
22424	can they be more ghosts?"
22424	did ye iver think ye''d loike to be alone wid a pretty swate girrul, profissor?
22424	do you know them?"
22424	he cried, in Spanish,"what have you done?
22424	he cried,"yo''be not harm in de scrape what we run into?"
22424	he said, calmly--"who are you?"
22424	hear the whistles on the river?
22424	how is that?
22424	or are ye Colonel Sally de la Vilager''--or something av th''sort--''in disguise?''"
22424	panted her brother,"be ye dead?
22424	what sort of a mark?"
22424	what will become of her?
22424	where are you?"
21312	A castle, sir?
21312	A thorough thrashing, eh?
21312	After dinner, father?
21312	Ah, excuse me, sir,said the man eagerly;"you are thinking I mean something big and awkward; but a nice little monkey, sir, or a bird?"
21312	Ah, yes,said Morris hastily;"so I should suppose; but-- er-- you will excuse me?"
21312	Am I?
21312	And by what authority?
21312	And did he come and see Mr Morris in the morning?
21312	And did he read the letters on the emeralds?
21312	And did he say something to you about Hindustani and Sanskrit?
21312	And had he?
21312	And he gave you a letter to deliver to Mr Morris?
21312	And the other two?
21312	And then knocked him down for it?
21312	And then left the keys in the box?
21312	And then,said the Doctor,"what did you do?"
21312	And valuable, I suppose?
21312	And what about the end of the bat?
21312	And what about your drawers? 21312 And what are they that live down there?"
21312	And what are you doing here?
21312	And what did Severn do?
21312	And what then?
21312	And what then?
21312	And what were you doing?
21312	And you left him there, with the staircase close at hand leading right up to the corridor and the young gentlemen''s dormitories?
21312	And you took him to my study?
21312	And you will get us leave, sir?
21312	And you will never do so any more?
21312	And, pray, what did he mean by that?
21312	Anybody seen anything of Singh?
21312	Are both those your masters, Glyn, my boy?
21312	Are n''t caught it very bad, gentlemen, have you?
21312	Are n''t you well this morning, sir?
21312	Are you speaking to me?
21312	Ashamed to put full trust in you?
21312	Ashamed?
21312	Beautiful clear water, young gentlemen, is n''t it?
21312	Begin what?
21312	Bullying?
21312	Bushels-- bushels, my man?
21312	But I say, Mr Ramball,cried Singh merrily,"do n''t you want me to come and ride him in your show?"
21312	But I say,cried Glyn,"set up for yourself?
21312	But did n''t he wear his crown?
21312	But do you feel sure there''s nothing down there now?
21312	But how did he get in?
21312	But how did it happen?
21312	But ought n''t we to have gone to help find the elephant, father?
21312	But securely locked up, you say?
21312	But tell me this,said the Doctor;"the last time you found the keys hanging in the lock, did you look in to see if the case was there?"
21312	But the Sanskrit inscription?
21312	But to-- but to-- Then where-- where is it now?
21312	But what for?
21312	But what was that fellow saying to you?
21312	But why a procession?
21312	But why was it hard?
21312	But why?
21312	But you were n''t only going to write to the Doctor about that?
21312	But you, Singh; would you like him to join us?
21312	But, sir, I--"Do n''t you see that there''s a fight going on? 21312 But-- er-- er-- where is the fugitive beast now?"
21312	But--"Did you hear me tell you, sir, to be silent?
21312	By giving the nigger fits?
21312	By the way, Mr Singh,continued the Doctor,"you have a colloquial term for the form of castle used in India, have you not?"
21312	Ca n''t we get out of it somehow, old chap? 21312 Ca n''t you coax him out, sir?"
21312	Ca n''t you guess, sir?
21312	Ca n''t you turn his head? 21312 Can we see the huge pachyderm from here?"
21312	Colonel,cried the Doctor indignantly,"are you prepared to say you are sure, and that this is a fact?"
21312	Come, come, my man,said the Colonel good- humouredly,"is n''t this rather cool?"
21312	Come, what was it?
21312	Confess? 21312 Could any strangers come up through the grounds and get into the passage or corridor after dusk?"
21312	Curry, eh?
21312	Did I?
21312	Did he ketch you, sir?
21312	Did n''t you hear, gentlemen? 21312 Did you supply him with pens, ink, and paper?"
21312	Do n''t I?
21312	Do n''t be rude?
21312	Do n''t you? 21312 Do you hear me, sir?"
21312	Do you hear me, sirs?
21312	Do you hear me?
21312	Do you hear this, Glyn?
21312	Do you hear this, Mr Rampson?
21312	Do you hear what I say?
21312	Do you hear?
21312	Do you know what it means?
21312	Do you like this Professor Barclay?
21312	Do you mean that,he said,"or is it chaff?"
21312	Do you remember, boys, our long stay in Colombo?
21312	Do you want me to stand still here and see a devouring elephant go on eating till he ruins me? 21312 Do you want me to strike you?"
21312	Do you want to go idling and staring over the wall and look at the show?
21312	Do? 21312 Does he?"
21312	Done up? 21312 Done?"
21312	Each time?
21312	Eh? 21312 Eh?
21312	Eh? 21312 Er-- do you think we could go up a little closer, my man, without the young gentlemen getting into danger?"
21312	Er-- thank you, my man,said Morris haughtily;"but I do n''t think it probable that I shall venture upon a peripatetic zoo-- eh, young gentlemen?"
21312	For you have burned them?
21312	Friend of ours?
21312	Friend of yours, boys?
21312	Gentlemen,he exclaimed angrily,"did you ever see such extraordinary behaviour in your lives?
21312	Giant?
21312	Glyn, old chap, what''s the matter? 21312 Glyn, what''s that?"
21312	Go closer, sir? 21312 Go down and see him alone?
21312	Going in to breakfast, father?
21312	Gone to India, sir? 21312 Guardian,"cried Singh,"what are you saying?"
21312	Had n''t you better let him fill hisself full, sir, and have a rest? 21312 Has he been out in India?"
21312	Has he?
21312	Has my father come, Wrench?
21312	Have I not told you, sir, that when I am engaged like this I am not to be interrupted?-- Eh? 21312 Have it first?"
21312	Have you something to report?
21312	He did?
21312	Hear that, sir? 21312 Hear that?"
21312	Here, I say, Wrench,cried Glyn excitedly,"were you sent up to tell us that my father was here?"
21312	Here, I say, where do you go to school? 21312 Here, Joseph,"he cried breathlessly,"am I right?
21312	Here, some of you, where''s my yellow handkerchy? 21312 Here, what are we going to say?
21312	Here, what game''s this?
21312	Here, you had better say something to him, or shall I?
21312	Here,said Glyn quietly,"what are you starting at?
21312	How am I going to tell him so when I sha n''t see him?
21312	How are you going to make terms?
21312	How could you know, when I was dreaming and you were n''t?
21312	How deep is the well really?
21312	How did you know that?
21312	How do you know? 21312 How long has my father been here?"
21312	How many more times am I to tell you that you are not to follow me up into the young gentlemen''s rooms?
21312	How much money have you got?
21312	Hurt?
21312	I am all right here.--And how are you, my hero?
21312	I beg your pardon, sir,cried Glyn, in a voice full of protest,"it was--""Silence, sir!--Yes, what is it?"
21312	I hope so, my dear; and you will shake hands with him, wo n''t you?
21312	I say, I did n''t do that, did I? 21312 I say, Mr Severn, sir,"he cried,"who''d ever have thought that there was all that mud under the beautiful clear water?
21312	I say, could n''t we undress and go to bed?
21312	I say, is anything the matter?
21312	I say, though, is he really?
21312	I say, used it not to be grand? 21312 I say,"he continued,"what''s the good of talking such stuff?"
21312	I say,he cried,"would n''t that astonish the people at Dour?
21312	I suppose you have n''t forgotten me giving you porridge before breakfast this time last year?
21312	I suppose you would like to have a try?
21312	I tell you it''s been stolen.--Oh, Glyn, what will your father say? 21312 I, sir?
21312	I?
21312	If it all turns out fancy, all imagination, sir, you will not be angry?
21312	If you did, how could I have them in mine when you came back?
21312	In the bottom drawer, is n''t it?
21312	In them same words?
21312	In your room, then?
21312	Is any one with the Doctor, Wrench?
21312	Is he coming down to see you before he goes?
21312	Is he coming into the town?
21312	Is it?
21312	Is n''t he, my lad? 21312 Is that music or the roarings and cries of some of the beasts?"
21312	Is that so?
21312	Is the parting straight? 21312 Is there any other receptacle,"said the Doctor,"in which it could have been placed?"
21312	Jacket?
21312	Know better? 21312 Know him by what?"
21312	Lass which, sir?
21312	Let go, will you?
21312	Letter? 21312 Light?"
21312	Like him?
21312	Likes kicking you? 21312 Look at you, sir?
21312	Look here, Singhy; you and I have had lots of wrestles, have n''t we?
21312	Look here, my man,said Morris,"had n''t you better tie him up to one of the trees and leave him till to- morrow?
21312	Look here,he said,"is there any skin off my nose?
21312	Look here,said Singh,"do you know where Wrench sleeps?"
21312	Mean by` Ah''?
21312	Mean it? 21312 Misery?"
21312	Mr Morris took you there, and talked to you like that?
21312	Mr Morris took you to see Professor Barclay?
21312	Mr Severn, you are never going to tell him this?
21312	My fault? 21312 No games?"
21312	No, father; but-- Dr Justinian-- who do you mean?
21312	No; but your whistle is of a different kind.--It''s beautiful; is n''t it, Singh?
21312	Not even Mr Singh?
21312	Not even by your guardian, eh?
21312	Not one of the masters?
21312	Not to his fellow- pupils, I hope?
21312	Now then,cried Singh to the proprietor,"where do you want him to go?"
21312	Now, look here,said Glyn,"what did dad say to you when the Doctor left us with him in the drawing- room?
21312	Now,he said,"can you think out any clue to help us to find the missing case?"
21312	Of what, sir?
21312	Oh no, sir; I am quite satisfied here, where I have been so long, but--"Well, Mr Rampson, what is it? 21312 Oh, I say, is n''t he a beauty?"
21312	Oh, I say, you do n''t mean that, do you, Glyn, old chap? 21312 Oh, did we, sir?"
21312	Oh, guardian, are n''t you rather too hard?
21312	Oh, how should we know?
21312	Oh, if it was only a good-- good-- good-- What''s that you say?
21312	Oh, mine does n''t want doing, does it?
21312	Oh, my dear, did I hurt you?
21312	Oh, now you''ve begun, have you?
21312	Oh, really I--"Oh, such a simple thing-- educational, and-- I beg your pardon, you must go? 21312 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
21312	Oh, what will the Doctor say?
21312	Oh, what''s the good of being so waxy? 21312 Oh, who can forget it?"
21312	Oh, you can,cried Singh joyously;"and you will now, wo n''t you?"
21312	Oh,said Glyn slowly;"and did he ask you to lend him money each time you went?"
21312	Oh,said the Colonel;"that man?
21312	Oh,said the lad quietly,"you mean fighting?"
21312	Or have a big lump of it tumble out of the moon, or find that it''s been raining gold all over the Doctor''s lawn some morning when he gets up? 21312 Packing apples, sir?
21312	Pity you were not there?
21312	Plays what?
21312	Rifle? 21312 Says about me?
21312	School, sir?
21312	Seen anything of Mr Singh?
21312	Shall I tell you?
21312	Shoot him, sir? 21312 Should n''t I have remembered that I did?"
21312	Showy thing like that, eh?
21312	Sit down, my boy.--Well, my man, whom did this stranger ask to see?
21312	So long as it was honest, Wrenchy?
21312	So that you could not pull the case up again?
21312	So this is the spot,he said,"where the elephant broke through?"
21312	Stuff, eh? 21312 Talking about India and Sanskrit?"
21312	Tell the captain he''s to bowl for himself?
21312	That I wrote?
21312	That fellow civil and attentive?
21312	That showman?
21312	That will do, my man,said the Colonel quietly.--"Now, Mr Morris; you wish to ask this man some questions?"
21312	That''ll be years to come, and who knows what will happen before then?
21312	The ganger?
21312	The giant, sir?
21312	Then Glyn thoroughly whipped him, eh?
21312	Then I suppose that''s why you do n''t do it now?
21312	Then Singh has been in it too?
21312	Then he fleeced you a little, did he, my boy?
21312	Then it is quite an article of ornamentation?
21312	Then perhaps you''d like to go and fetch him out of that there urcherd?
21312	Then tell me who has?
21312	Then which-- what-- why-- Here, what are you two laughing at?
21312	Then why did n''t you wake me, old fellow? 21312 Then you are going to shoot the elephant,"cried Glyn,"because you do n''t know how to manage him?"
21312	Then you did write it?
21312	Then you have been there before?
21312	Then you have had no breakfast at all?
21312	Then you think I have done quite right, Glynny?
21312	Then, what did you do?
21312	Then, why are they making all this fuss? 21312 Then, why do n''t you come?"
21312	There, then,cried Glyn,"will you believe me now?"
21312	They are all tame, of course?
21312	Think so?
21312	Think you are going to cheat me out of my morning''s snooze by such a cock- and- bull story as that?
21312	Think you can take him?
21312	This er-- this er-- big fellow that you thrashed-- big disagreeable fellow-- bit of a bully, eh?
21312	Tick things off? 21312 Till you can see your way?"
21312	To do? 21312 To have it out?"
21312	To the Doctor''s? 21312 Two little somethings?"
21312	WHERE''S MY PRACTICE- BAT?
21312	Was that, father, when you drilled and formed your regiment of cavalry?
21312	Was the belt or girdle lying loose, Mr Singh?
21312	Was there any mud?
21312	We are supposed to be in the infirmary, are n''t we?
21312	Well then, why do n''t you tell me what''s the matter?
21312	Well, I ca n''t help that, can I? 21312 Well, I know; but what''s that got to do with the elephant coming here?"
21312	Well, I suppose we had better get down now, had n''t we?
21312	Well, beast- tamers,he cried sneeringly,"how many lines of Latin have you got to do?"
21312	Well, is n''t it enough to make a fellow laugh? 21312 Well, my men,"he said in his slow, pompous way,"have you nearly emptied the well?"
21312	Well, what did happen?
21312	Well, what did you say?
21312	Well, what do you mean by` Ah''?
21312	Well, what of that?
21312	Well, what would that matter? 21312 Well, where is it?"
21312	Well, who made me fight? 21312 Well, who''s going?"
21312	Well, why do n''t you help me then? 21312 Well, will you go and thrash him yourself?"
21312	Well, yes, sir, it would be wise to take a candle,said Wrench.--"Wouldn''t it, gardener?"
21312	Well,continued the Colonel;"and how long did this gentleman stay?"
21312	Well,said Glyn gloomily,"why do n''t you go down?"
21312	Well,said Glyn, laughing,"we are glad to see you; eh, Singh?"
21312	Well?
21312	What about?
21312	What are you doing that for?
21312	What are you going to do?
21312	What are you laughing at?
21312	What are you two boys plotting there?
21312	What did I say that for?
21312	What did he wish? 21312 What difference does that make?
21312	What difference would that make?
21312	What do I think?
21312	What do you mean by that, sir?
21312	What do you mean by that?
21312	What do you mean with your` through me''?
21312	What do you mean, sir?
21312	What do you mean-- the belt?
21312	What do you mean? 21312 What do you mean?"
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you think of this for weather?
21312	What do you think, sir? 21312 What do you think, sir?"
21312	What do you think?
21312	What does he do with it, then, at other times?
21312	What does he mean by that?
21312	What does this mean?
21312	What for? 21312 What for?"
21312	What for?
21312	What for?
21312	What for?
21312	What good will that do me? 21312 What has gone?"
21312	What have you got there? 21312 What is the meaning of this?"
21312	What is?
21312	What made you ask that?
21312	What makes you speak like that?
21312	What more do I want? 21312 What next?"
21312	What shall I do now?
21312	What shall I say?
21312	What shall we do to- day; go out somewhere for a good walk?
21312	What shall we do? 21312 What showman?
21312	What was on the card?
21312	What was that?
21312	What were you going to say, my dear? 21312 What''s he after?"
21312	What''s he going to do next?
21312	What''s it got to do with you?
21312	What''s that?
21312	What''s the Doctor want?
21312	What''s the good of worrying about it, Singhy?
21312	What''s the matter?
21312	What, among our schoolfellows?
21312	What, are you going in?
21312	What, have you found him?
21312	What, have you got some fine appointment, Mr Morris?
21312	What, here, sir? 21312 What, run away?"
21312	What, that rather shady- looking individual?
21312	What, the Rajah?
21312	What, you back again?
21312	What; did you mean to come?
21312	What; is it dirty?
21312	What?
21312	What?
21312	What?
21312	When? 21312 When?"
21312	Where are they?
21312	Where are your keys, Singh?
21312	Where did you go? 21312 Where did you see him?"
21312	Where do I want him to go? 21312 Where do you want the elephant to go?"
21312	Where have you been?
21312	Where''s the elephant?
21312	Where?
21312	Which of you did this?
21312	Which way was he going?
21312	Who said anything about muzzle?
21312	Who said that?
21312	Who said you had? 21312 Who wants to talk quietly and sensibly now?
21312	Who''s he?
21312	Why not?
21312	Why not?
21312	Why should he do it?
21312	Why, boys, is that where your elephant came from?
21312	Why, surely that is not a military band?
21312	Why, what did he tell you about it, and when?
21312	Why, what did you want to do, Singhy?
21312	Why, what''s he doing?
21312	Why, what''s the matter, youngster?
21312	Why, what''s the matter?
21312	Why, where is Singh?
21312	Why, who are you? 21312 Why, who did then?"
21312	Why, who telled you, sir?
21312	Why, you never were so stupid as to tell him about that belt?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Will he catch them-- overtake any of them?
21312	Will it be too blurred?
21312	Will you come here and look? 21312 Will you keep your mouth shut?"
21312	Without giving any address?
21312	Wo n''t you?
21312	Would it?
21312	Would n''t he come up and see us all the same?
21312	Would n''t old Ramball''s Rajah do for you?
21312	Wrong? 21312 Yes, Singh, he is some one to be proud of, is n''t he?
21312	Yes, in India; but ca n''t you recollect that you are still in England?
21312	Yes, it''s time we were off,said Glyn;"but I say, Mr Ramball, what about that rifle?"
21312	Yes, sir,cried Morris springing up.--"Now, Wrench, did you ever tell me that Professor Barclay called when I was absent?"
21312	Yes, sir,said Glyn;"about our riding the elephant?"
21312	Yes,cried Glyn merrily;"but what sort of a phiz would you have had if you had fought it out?"
21312	Yes,said Singh thoughtfully;"he''s always right; but did he say that?"
21312	Yes-- what? 21312 Yes; and his name?"
21312	Yes; and what did Severn say?
21312	Yes; but what''s that got to do with it?
21312	You do n''t mean to shoot that grand beast?
21312	You know something about it?
21312	You know, Severn, where it is?
21312	You mean Professor Barclay?
21312	You mean about trying to be an English gentle man and leaving the maharajah till I get back home?
21312	You took this Professor Barclay into your master''s study, I understand, and gave him pens, ink, and paper, and left him to write the letter?
21312	You two invalids having your constitutional? 21312 You want me, Severn?"
21312	You will take care of it for me?
21312	You will, sir?
21312	You wish you had been there?
21312	You''re sure you are not done up?
21312	You, Jem, did you ever see such a game as this?
21312	Across the park, or down by the river?"
21312	After all, what''s a belt with some bright stones in it?
21312	Ah, you have been seconder, I suppose?"
21312	And do you know what that means?"
21312	And that''s the whole truth.--Isn''t it, boys?"
21312	And then what would you have done?
21312	And what was it your father said about the Professor being punished?"
21312	And where may this handsome belt be?"
21312	And-- here, what''s the meaning of this?
21312	Answer me this: would a fresh belt be anything more than an imitation?"
21312	Are n''t you well?"
21312	Are those two of my pupils?"
21312	Are you coming, or am I to come and fetch you?"
21312	Are you going mad?"
21312	Are you going to help me get out of this dreadful scrape?"
21312	Are you going to write to him, Mr Morris?"
21312	Are you ill?"
21312	Are you sure of that?"
21312	Are you?"
21312	But I do want to get hold of a nice handy lump of money somehow, and when I do, and if I do--""Well, what would you do then?"
21312	But I say, you will give him another licking, please?"
21312	But a belt, you say?"
21312	But at first there was nothing else to see, and Singh turned impatiently to his companion, and said:"When does the procession begin?"
21312	But at last the words came, hoarsely and with a violent effort, as in the reaction from his fit of indignation he almost murmured,"What have I done?
21312	But does your honour understand elephants?"
21312	But had n''t you better get up, Mr Ramball?
21312	But one word: whom have you told of this?"
21312	But tell me once more, so that I may go away at rest: this is to be a private matter between us two?"
21312	But what are the people all crowding up for behind that last van?"
21312	But what does it mean?
21312	But when he is in the temper for it he can say anything, and you would n''t know but what it was a human being.--Going, gentlemen?"
21312	But you are going to tell the Doctor?"
21312	But you''ll forgive me and shake hands-- wo n''t you, Burton?"
21312	But, I say, what are you going to do?"
21312	But, by the way, would you believe it, that letter has not come this morning?"
21312	But, of course, you do not think it in the slightest degree necessary that you should make any report about this to the Doctor?"
21312	By the way, who are those boys that we just saw walk through that fence with the show- people?
21312	Ca n''t you see it''s empty now?"
21312	Cakes or a box of sweets?"
21312	Could you give me a few minutes?"
21312	Did Dr Justinian say anything to you about coming away to- night?"
21312	Did n''t I warn you against fighting, and tell you to protect and set an example to young Singh here?"
21312	Did n''t he get away last night and go no one knows where?
21312	Did n''t you know?"
21312	Did you find this gentleman where you left him?"
21312	Did you look in them?"
21312	Did you think I was going to pretend to push you in?"
21312	Did you want him to lose his place?"
21312	Do n''t you know they can go for days without wanting any more?
21312	Do n''t you see?
21312	Do n''t you wish we were going over the plains to- day on the back of old Sultan?"
21312	Do you apprehend my meaning?"
21312	Do you hear?"
21312	Do you know what it is?"
21312	Do you know what they are talking about?"
21312	Do you think he will find it some day in a garden or in the street?"
21312	Do you understand?"
21312	Do you wish to see our physician?"
21312	Does the Colonel mean the reverse of what he says, and is this a hint that I should give you a word of warning, Mr Singh, not to neglect its use?"
21312	Eh?
21312	Fighting''s bad.--Do you hear, Singh?
21312	Good- morning, Doctor; good- morning.--You will see me to the door, boys?"
21312	Has n''t hurt himself, has he?"
21312	Has one come for me by the post?"
21312	Has the Doctor been showing you the letter he was talking about?"
21312	Have n''t I owned up?
21312	Have you fastened the chain?"
21312	Have you forgotten?"
21312	Have you told any one else of this?"
21312	He keeps on saying nasty things to us, and-- and-- what do you call it?
21312	He said--""Who said?"
21312	Hear that?"
21312	Here, I say, though, it wo n''t make him think breakfast''s ready, will it, and send him scrambling off after buns?"
21312	Here, shall I try my knife?"
21312	Here, what do you say?
21312	Here, you, Glyn, what do you mean by this, sir?
21312	How can I help looking at you?
21312	How dare he call me a nigger and say my father was a mahout?"
21312	How deep is the water itself?"
21312	How do I know that I am going to be rich?"
21312	How fond he is of something nice to eat?
21312	How much do you boys know about Shakespeare?"
21312	How, by any possibility could the name of the ordinary beverage of the working classes have anything to do with the professor''s name?
21312	How?"
21312	I can afford to.--Can''t I, Singhy?"
21312	I can not have a matter of this kind made into a piece of gossiping scandal.--Mr Severn, will you be kind enough to open the door?"
21312	I could do it again, and I feel just in the humour; but what does it mean?
21312	I dare say father will give it to me.--Now, Singh, what will you do?"
21312	I never heard it snap back; did you?"
21312	I say, though, you do n''t mean to get the wickets pitched this morning, do you?"
21312	I say, what do you mean to do with all your money?"
21312	I say, when is your father coming down again?"
21312	I say, you are comforting me nicely, are n''t you?
21312	I think, for every one''s sake, the shoe should be put on the right foot.--What do you say, Dr Bewley?"
21312	I want you to do what you like best.--But you, Glyn: what do you say?"
21312	I will see her directly.--Oh, Singh-- Burney, you here?
21312	I-- Here, how is it I have got two pillows here?
21312	If the Colonel knew, what would he say?"
21312	Is it being a friend to hide the truth from you and let you snuggle yourself up with a lot of sham?
21312	Is it to be like a durbar at home, when all the rajahs and nawabs come together with their elephants and trains?"
21312	Is it true, as I have heard, that the young Prince and his friend and fellow- pupil controlled the huge beast by giving it orders in Hindustani?"
21312	Is n''t going off his head, is he?"
21312	Is that boy Slegge much hurt?"
21312	Is there another Plymborough in England?"
21312	It did not seem to be quite the same self- confident bully of the day previous who responded,"Eh?
21312	It smells of old Mother Hamton''s embro-- what did she call it?
21312	It''s always the same old tune: more help, more help.--Hear him, Mr Severn, sir?
21312	It''s low and blackguardly.--Do you hear, Glyn?"
21312	Let''s see, how old are you now?"
21312	Let''s see, what was I saying?
21312	Letter?
21312	Likely, is n''t it?"
21312	May I ask, then-- by the way-- is this belt attractive- looking?"
21312	May I go now?"
21312	Mrs Hamton will attend to their injuries and report to me whether it is necessary for the surgeon to be called in.--You hear me, boys?"
21312	My Emily told you that?"
21312	No dinner- party, but just to meet your three preceptors and a Mr-- dear me, what was his name?
21312	Not bullying, but--""Oh, you mean tongue- thrashing?"
21312	Not overrunning the constable, I hope-- not getting into debt?"
21312	Not safe?"
21312	Now then, what shall we talk about next?--Yes, waiter, what is it?"
21312	Now, did n''t you?"
21312	Now, do n''t you think he might accept my services, say, for a non- resident and three days a week?"
21312	Now, what about strangers-- people from the town-- peddlers, or hawkers, or people with books to be subscribed for?
21312	Now, where can he be?
21312	Now, you will make friends afterwards, wo n''t you?"
21312	Oh, in whom am I to trust?"
21312	Oh, you mean my gun?"
21312	One was,"How came that letter to be blotted on my pad?"
21312	Pray, who has been trying to supplant you?"
21312	Professor Beer-- Professor Ale-- Professor Porter-- Stout?
21312	Severn and the Prince?"
21312	Shall I ask the Doctor, sir, if he will see you?"
21312	Shall I tell him you want him, sir, when he comes back?"
21312	Shall we go to Plymouth, and sail for somewhere abroad?"
21312	Shall we walk into the field and listen to them and see the show?
21312	Should I have been acting my part had I given up to you and let you treat as a toy that valuable jewel that was almost sacred in his eyes?"
21312	Some fresh quarrel between you and Mr Slegge?"
21312	Tax your memory.-- Ah!--What is it?"
21312	Tell him we wo n''t accept a baboon because one''s enough in the school?"
21312	Tell me, what''s this grand procession to- day?
21312	The Doctor directed a glance at Glyn, and then said sternly:"Have I said anything, Mr Severn, to excite your risible muscles?"
21312	The belt was not worth much; eh, Singh?"
21312	The boy he addressed, who had just come up to lay his hand upon the shoulder of Severn, to whisper,"What''s the matter, Glyn?"
21312	The consequence was that the lad soon overtook them, to cry, rather out of breath,"Did you hear the captain call to you to come and field?"
21312	Then these will all be tame tigers and lions?
21312	Then what did the Doctor say to you?"
21312	Then, in quite an agitated tone, he exclaimed:"Singh has told you of all this?"
21312	Then, to curry favour with the master,"I beg your pardon, Mr Morris, would this be an Indian or an African elephant?"
21312	Then--"So there is no other receptacle in the room where the belt could have been placed?"
21312	There was a burst of laughter at this, and as it ceased another boy shouted:"Ought its hump to wobble like that, and hang over all on one side?"
21312	There was something familiar about it, and I made a mental note,_ memoria technica_, to be sure, yes-- what was it?
21312	There, ca n''t you see?
21312	There, now, does n''t that feel cool and comforting?"
21312	They walked steadily on for a few paces, Severn making- believe to be talking earnestly to his companion, when:"Do you hear, there, you, sirs?
21312	Think I want to have to pay for the trees as well as the apples?"
21312	Time to get up?
21312	To get you to lend him more money?"
21312	To use the schoolboy phrase popular at Plymborough--"What was up?"
21312	Was I to think that some thief was waiting to go in and take that case away?
21312	Was n''t that right, sir?"
21312	We ought to dress, ought n''t we, to see the procession?
21312	Well, how are you?
21312	Well, one of you had better ring, and--"As he was speaking, there was a tap at the door, which was gently opened, and the Doctor said,"May I come in?"
21312	Well, what after?"
21312	What about soldiers and officers?
21312	What about?"
21312	What am I to do?"
21312	What am I to say to the captain?"
21312	What are we going to catch next?"
21312	What are you afraid of?
21312	What are you going to do?"
21312	What are you going to do?"
21312	What are you talking about?
21312	What brings him here?"
21312	What did Slegge say this morning?"
21312	What did he call them?
21312	What did that old chap say:` Let dogs delight to bark and bite''?
21312	What difference would it make if I came with you?
21312	What do I care for Glyn?"
21312	What do you mean by accusing me?"
21312	What do you mean by that, sir?"
21312	What do you mean by that?"
21312	What do you mean by your letters?"
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?"
21312	What do you say to Slegge?"
21312	What do you say to going down yourself to see?
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you want to say about your ugly old belt?"
21312	What do you want with them?"
21312	What does he say about me?"
21312	What does old Morris mean by giving me half- used paper, and the other fellows new?"
21312	What have I said?"
21312	What have we done?"
21312	What is it?
21312	What made you get up so soon as that?"
21312	What more do you want?"
21312	What more have you to say?"
21312	What next?"
21312	What of?"
21312	What say?"
21312	What shall I do?"
21312	What shall we say?
21312	What should you do first?"
21312	What time is it now?"
21312	What time is it?"
21312	What time were you up?
21312	What was his name?
21312	What was the cause of the quarrel?"
21312	What were we quarrelling for, Singhy?"
21312	What will people think?
21312	What would they say to that for a tom- tom?"
21312	What would your poor father say if he knew?"
21312	What''s that row out in the playground?"
21312	What''s that?"
21312	What''s the good of talking to you?"
21312	What''s the matter with you?"
21312	What''s the matter?
21312	What''s this on it?"
21312	What''s this?
21312	What''s to be done?"
21312	What''s up?"
21312	What''s your stupid name?
21312	What, sir-- what sir?"
21312	Where did you see him?"
21312	Where have you been?
21312	Where''s my practice- bat?"
21312	Where?
21312	Which way did he go?"
21312	Who are you going to ask?"
21312	Who began it?"
21312	Who began this?"
21312	Who do you think I have got?"
21312	Who is it?"
21312	Who wants to look pretty like some great girl?
21312	Who was this gentleman?"
21312	Who?"
21312	Whoever heard of a fellow coming to school with a thing like that in his box?
21312	Why are you trying to order me about?"
21312	Why did n''t he come dressed like a native, instead of disguised as an English lad?
21312	Why do n''t you cheer?"
21312	Why do n''t you?"
21312	Why do you want to keep on bothering about it?"
21312	Why does n''t he come?
21312	Why should I lose my keys?"
21312	Why will you be so weak and proud of what, after all, is only a toy?"
21312	Why, did n''t I just now tell you I was quite sure the Doctor would not let you keep him for a pet?"
21312	Why, if I had it, do you think I should buckle it on to go and see a country wild- beast show?"
21312	Why, what were you going to do?"
21312	Why, where''s he going?"
21312	Why, you''re not going to start a school?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Will you show it to me?"
21312	Would you like me to ask him, my boy?"
21312	Yah!--Well, any of you going to fetch them back?"
21312	You are n''t afraid of him, are you?"
21312	You can sit down, gentlemen, while I dismiss this man.--Where is he, Wrench?"
21312	You do n''t mean to say that you''d forgotten that the dad''s coming down to- day?"
21312	You do n''t think I should be such a brute?"
21312	You do n''t want everybody to see?"
21312	You do n''t want me to go down on my knees like a coolie?"
21312	You do, Severn?
21312	You have n''t written to father, have you, to thank him for what you got?"
21312	You have such people come, I suppose, to the house?"
21312	You knew this Professor Barclay?"
21312	You like Glyn after a fashion, I suppose?"
21312	You look a pretty pattern, do n''t you?"
21312	You say somebody did once come and ask for the Doctor when he was out?"
21312	You think so, do you?"
21312	You think, then, that we may dispense with the police?"
21312	You were not both on him at once?"
21312	You wish me to increase your stipend?"
21312	You would n''t have had me lie down and let him knock both of us about for nothing, would you, nurse-- I mean Mrs Hamton?"
21312	You would n''t mind turning round as you went down?"
21312	You''ll shake hands with me, wo n''t you?"
21312	Your elephant too?"
21312	Your father is a mahout out there in India, is n''t he?"
21312	and,"Who was it that wrote it?"
21312	cried Singh indignantly, and he emitted quite a puff of angry breath.--"What did you do that for?"
21312	cried Wrench,"what in the world have we got here?"
21312	do you hear?"
21312	insulted Singh, did he?"
21312	what is the meaning of this?"
21312	what''s that?
21312	who''s he?
21312	why do n''t you shut them gates?"
21312	you, Aziz Singh- Song, or whatever your name is, why do n''t you dress up and go and get leave from the Doctor to ride the elephant in the procession?
21296	''Cause dogs''bites do n''t come in one''s pay, eh, cap''n?
21296	''Long there, Mr Mark, sir? 21296 A bit of what?"
21296	Aboard our ship-- the_ Petrel_?
21296	Ah, what''s that?
21296	Ah,said the mate;"and if you could only recollect the scoundrel who sent them, he should pay for the damage, eh, Captain Strong?"
21296	And Jack bites you, then, same as he would anyone else?
21296	And about hooks?
21296	And go up it and peep in at the crater, eh?
21296	And has everybody else, sir?
21296	And left the boat?
21296	And my father?
21296	And pirates?
21296	And so you think he''s shamming?
21296	And the Malays?
21296	And the masts, Billy?
21296	And the men-- down below deck?
21296	And the mud had flowed over it and made our road?
21296	And then?
21296	And what are you going to do?
21296	And what happened next?
21296	And what should I have done for a first- mate?
21296	And why not, young fellow?
21296	And you could n''t crawl out?
21296	And you''ve been watching?
21296	And you?
21296	Are n''t you going to shoot, gen''lemen?
21296	Are n''t you very hungry, Mr Mark, sir?
21296	Are they going to get it across the point now?
21296	Are we fishes, captain, that you want to send us out of the frying- pan into the fire?
21296	Are we giddy from rowing in the sun?
21296	Are we going much higher, Mr Mark?
21296	Are we going to the bottom, father?
21296	Are we in great danger, father?
21296	Are we-- nearly at Plymouth?
21296	Are you Mr Gregory?
21296	Are you all right, my boy?
21296	Are you all right?
21296	Are you going straight inland?
21296	Are you going to stay below, sir?
21296	Are you sure it is n''t a cat?
21296	Are you sure you smelt fire?
21296	Arn''t it now? 21296 At our owner''s expense, eh?
21296	Back to the island to see what damage has been done?
21296	Beaten, sir? 21296 Breakers?"
21296	But I thought my father was captain of this ship?
21296	But about food, sir? 21296 But could an island like this have been washed away?"
21296	But did you hear that roar soon after daybreak?
21296	But how are we to catch them, sir?
21296	But how came you here?
21296	But how did you get ashore?
21296	But how?
21296	But it''ll come up again, wo n''t it?
21296	But suppose he comes out, sir?
21296	But the island ca n''t be all like this?
21296	But the risk?
21296	But the_ Petrel''s_ all right, father?
21296	But the_ Petrel_?
21296	But we heard firing, father?
21296	But what did it feel like?
21296	But what is to be done?
21296	But what would you have baited with?
21296	But where was Crater Bay?
21296	But you got safe to land?
21296	But you have not been much alarmed, I hope?
21296	But you saw something?
21296	But you wants charkle to make it with, do n''t yer?
21296	But you will keep on?
21296	But you''d rather sink her or burn her than let these dogs grow fat on what they get?
21296	But you''ll fight, Gregory, if called on, eh?
21296	But you''ll get him out?
21296	But, father, are you hurt?
21296	But, my dear Gregory, had n''t we better get the poor wretch out, and settle the government interference afterwards?
21296	Ca n''t you localise the place?
21296	Ca n''t you recollect?
21296	Ca n''t you speak?
21296	Can I have Mark for my game- bearer?
21296	Can you bear it round you, my lad?
21296	Can you climb up, major?
21296	Can you go aloft without tumbling down and breaking somebody''s head instead of your own idle neck? 21296 Can you hear anything coming, Mark?"
21296	Can you launch the boat?
21296	Can you reef and splice and take your turn at the wheel?
21296	Can you see the sides, Mark?
21296	Can you walk a couple of miles or so, my lad?
21296	Cease firing, eh?
21296	Certainly not; but there may be rhinoceros or elephant, if the island is big enough, or near the mainland, and-- what the dickens is that?
21296	Could it be some enormous serpent?
21296	Could n''t be fancy, could it?
21296	Could n''t we get it?
21296	Could n''t we ride as well in a boat as in a hansom cab, Mr Gregory?
21296	Did Bruff frighten you?
21296	Did I, sir?
21296	Did the creature seem to come any nearer?
21296	Did yer hear that?
21296	Did you hear it roar, Mr Mark, sir?
21296	Did you hear it, father?
21296	Did you hear what I said about that dog?
21296	Did you hit him?
21296	Did you hurt yourself much?
21296	Did you leave it aboard?
21296	Did you meet one of the praus?
21296	Did you see the savages, sir?
21296	Did you see the snake strike him?
21296	Did you shout?
21296	Did you want to be buried alive?
21296	Did-- did you see it?
21296	Do n''t you see he''s busy?
21296	Do n''t you see? 21296 Do n''t you?
21296	Do they know we are here?
21296	Do you hear him, Morgan? 21296 Do you hear there?
21296	Do you hear, sir?
21296	Do you hear?
21296	Do you think I could get round at the back through the jungle?
21296	Do you think Mr Morgan will get better, sir?
21296	Do you think it is a dangerous beast?
21296	Do you think so, sir?
21296	Do you think there are any animals here?
21296	Do you think there are goblins in the wood?
21296	Do you think there will be a fight, Gregory?
21296	Do you think there will be any snakes?
21296	Do you think they saw us?
21296	Do you want him to stay then?
21296	Do you-- eh?
21296	Eh? 21296 Eh?
21296	Eh?
21296	Eh?
21296	Father,he cried,"are you there?"
21296	Feed what beasts?
21296	For heaven''s sake, sir, do n''t talk,cried Gregory, who was half frantic with excitement;"what shall we do that is better?"
21296	Gammoning us?
21296	Get away?
21296	Go back to the ship?
21296	Go with me, Mark? 21296 Going to do a bit o''hammock work, Mr Mark, sir?"
21296	Going to take me to China?
21296	Gone?
21296	Got him safe?
21296	Got the gig ashore? 21296 Got what, m''lad?"
21296	Had n''t we better call the dog back?
21296	Had n''t we better go off at once, major? 21296 Had n''t we better share their fate?"
21296	Had n''t we two better pull, sir?
21296	Has he got stuck somewhere in the cargo?
21296	Have I been asleep, father?
21296	Have n''t you had one, Billy?
21296	Have they come then, father?
21296	Have they got off the bales and boxes.--No, I-- I-- is that you, Mr Mark?
21296	Have they seen us?
21296	Have you a rope, Strong?
21296	Have you got everything out?
21296	Have you heard the Malays, sir?
21296	Have you no matches, sir?
21296	Have you seen anything-- has anyone touched you? 21296 He could take hold pretty tight, eh?"
21296	He did n''t dream it, did he?
21296	He was right down there?
21296	He wo n''t bite now, will he, sir?
21296	Hear it coming, Mr Mark, sir?
21296	Hear that, youngster?
21296	Hear the steam escaping, Mark?
21296	Help? 21296 Here, Mark, do you think he could lead us home?"
21296	Here, mother, what have you been doing with this boy?
21296	Here, stand up, men, what are you doing?
21296	Here, what are you going to do?
21296	Here, what do you make of it? 21296 Horrible, eh?"
21296	Hotter than this?
21296	How are we to get it in the boat?
21296	How are you, my man?
21296	How came you to do this, sir?
21296	How do you account for it?
21296	How do you know, father?
21296	How do you know, lad?
21296	How do you know?
21296	How far did I go down?
21296	How far did you go down?
21296	How long did you have to wait?
21296	How long to sundown, sir?
21296	How much farther is it, Mark?
21296	How should I know? 21296 How will you do it?"
21296	How''s Morgan?
21296	How''s the skipper?
21296	How, my lad?
21296	How?
21296	Hurt, sir? 21296 I do, father?"
21296	I mean was the water very hot?
21296	I say, Billy, ai n''t you getting hundreds o''knots into your yarn?
21296	I say, Billy,said Small, giving one ear a rub,"are n''t there a couple o''fishing- lines in the locker of the gig?"
21296	I say, Mr Mark, sir, are n''t he a monkey to be proud on? 21296 I say, Mr Mark, sir,"he said in a whisper,"do you expect to meet them all as they comes back?"
21296	I say, Small, is it a crocodile?
21296	I say, are n''t it hot?
21296	I say, bosun,said Billy, rubbing one ear until it was quite red,"what have I been a- doing of?"
21296	I say, captain,said the major,"how long''s this calm going to last?"
21296	I say, father,he said,"is n''t that dangerous?"
21296	I say, youngster,whispered the sailor, whom the dog was still slowly going round and smelling suspiciously,"will that there chap bite?"
21296	I suppose it ca n''t be hotter than this, Mr Gregory, can it?
21296	I-- can''t touch anything, father; but has the storm gone?
21296	In another ten minutes they will be round it, and-- what''s that, Gregory? 21296 In the darkness?"
21296	Is Indian corn likely to grow here?
21296	Is anything wrong?
21296	Is he a very fine sailor?
21296	Is he dead?
21296	Is it fire, father?
21296	Is it safe to get up, sir?
21296	Is it you who teaches your young master to be so obstinate?
21296	Is that a shark?
21296	Is that something it has killed?
21296	Is that the light over the mountain?
21296	Is the ammunition down?
21296	Is there no light?
21296	Is what, Billy?
21296	It''s all right: do you hear, stoopid? 21296 Just as I would if I were in command and about to evacuate a fort, my dear sir; but how could I do this?
21296	Just the same as we heard, eh, Mark?
21296	Keep in hiding and let them pass?
21296	Keep on, of course?
21296	Killed him?
21296	Land?
21296	Let what have them?
21296	Lightning?
21296	Like to see him a little closer?
21296	Look here, my man,said the major,"how far is it to the ship?"
21296	Look here-- where are you going to stow him?
21296	Mark? 21296 Matches-- did you say matches?"
21296	Me? 21296 Mixed?"
21296	Mr Gregory is the second- mate, is n''t he?
21296	My dear sir,said Captain Strong angrily,"is this a time for compliments?"
21296	My good fellow, who is?
21296	Nearly where?
21296	Never mind,said Mark;"the question for us to settle is-- Is it good to eat?"
21296	News?
21296	No, I wo n''t, Billy; but did you see it?
21296	No, he''s all right; but will the monkey bite?
21296	No, thankye,said the sailor grinning,"me and him''s friends now, are n''t we, shipmet?
21296	No? 21296 Nor so stormy, eh?"
21296	Not if I took you in hand, my lad? 21296 Not much of a speech, were it?"
21296	Not necessary?
21296	Not very bad, is it, James, to wish to share my husband''s life and cares?
21296	Now then, Strong,cried the mate,"is that fellow asleep?"
21296	Now, Mr Gregory, what is it?
21296	Now, are you awake?
21296	Now, look here, Billy, how can you be so stupid?
21296	Now, major,he said,"what do you say?"
21296	Now, then, Mr Gregory, can your lads get the gig right up the sands and into the river- bed yonder?
21296	Now, then, sir, what next?
21296	Now, then, what colour is my face?
21296	Now, then, where are you?
21296	Now, then, which is the more intelligent animal?
21296	Now, then, will you carve or be old woman?
21296	Now, then,he shouted,"where are you?"
21296	Now,said the captain,"how are we steering?"
21296	Oh, Billy, what have we been doing?
21296	Oh, but I thought--"You were going to see Arabian Night''s wonders, eh? 21296 Oh, it''s that dog again, eh?
21296	Oh, there you are-- are you?
21296	Only what, my boy?
21296	Papa?
21296	Perhaps you are right, Gregory; but now how to get back? 21296 Poisoned, major?"
21296	Poisonous?
21296	Put the game in the bag, sir?
21296	Ready below?
21296	Ready?
21296	Rough work this, my lad, is n''t it?
21296	Savages?
21296	See anything, sir?
21296	See his old shovel nose?
21296	See what?
21296	See what?
21296	Settles what?
21296	Shall I fetch him down, sir?
21296	Shall I get him down?
21296	Shall I give him another shot?
21296	Shall I go first, sir?
21296	Shall I go, father?
21296	Shall I send one of the lads for a doctor?
21296	Shall I tell him about the noise we heard?
21296	Shall I try the water first?
21296	Shall I wake them?
21296	Shall we be saved?
21296	Shall we go back and try if we can see it?
21296	Shall we send Billy Widgeon in first, sir?
21296	Shall we try the depth?
21296	Should you say there are any big dangerous animals?
21296	Should you think these are pirates?
21296	Sleeping uneasy?
21296	Smell them?
21296	So do I, my lad; but why do you speak so?
21296	So we are to be the first watch-- eh, Mark?
21296	Table- cloth, sir?
21296	Take him to sea, father?
21296	Talking it over?
21296	That I was to get up?
21296	That sir?
21296	That you, Mark? 21296 That''s not the way to get sport, is it?"
21296	That''s your first shark, Mark, eh?
21296	The captain awake?
21296	The ship here?
21296	Then as we ran from the shark we went south, did n''t we?
21296	Then is it making fun of me you are?
21296	Then the ship is ashore here?
21296	Then what do you think, Billy?
21296	Then why did you say you could n''t?
21296	Then why did you talk like that?
21296	Then you are going to steal away?
21296	Then you have a theory of your own?
21296	Then you mean to hold the ship, Strong?
21296	Then you wo n''t look for the Gutty Perchy Road, sir?
21296	Then, for what reason, sir, did you try to poison my daughter?
21296	There, Gregory,said the captain,"what do you say now?"
21296	There, my lad, there,said the captain;"ca n''t you see his back fin?"
21296	They will not kill, will they, sir?
21296	Think he''ll attack?
21296	Think he''ll come back?
21296	Think it was the one which laid hold of the dog?
21296	Think not?
21296	Think there are pigs, sir?
21296	Think you could raise a barb at one end before we point it, major?
21296	Thinking, Mark, my lad?
21296	Till you woke?
21296	Tired, Mark?
21296	Unhurt?
21296	Very bad?
21296	Very large guns?
21296	Wade through water five hundred feet deep?
21296	Want any more cartridges, Mr Gregory?
21296	Want him down, Billy?
21296	Want to see it spout again?
21296	Want to see my father?
21296	Was it very hot, my man?
21296	Was it, sir? 21296 Was much damage done,"asked Mark,"in the storm?"
21296	Was my mother very much frightened, father?
21296	Was-- was anyone killed?
21296	Wasp or bee, sir-- which?
21296	We will not go on to the ship, but get back to camp-- eh, Mark?
21296	Well, Captain Strong, what''s it to be?
21296	Well, Gregory, what do you make it?
21296	Well, I are n''t seen no gasworks on those here shores nowheres, and so you ca n''t get no coke, can you?
21296	Well, I did n''t weigh or measure the cargo, did I, sir?
21296	Well, Morgan, how are you getting on?
21296	Well, and after that?
21296	Well, are n''t that bad gas? 21296 Well, captain, and brother in affliction, what''s to be done?"
21296	Well, have you quieted him?
21296	Well, my lad, what is it?
21296	Well, what did it seem like?
21296	Well, why do n''t you go?
21296	Well, yes, sir, I s''pose we''ve lost that there; but it do n''t much matter-- do it?
21296	Well,said Captain Strong sharply,"where''s the letter?"
21296	Well,said the major, speaking as coolly as if he were on parade,"shall I go first?"
21296	Well?
21296	Were there now, Billy?
21296	Were you hurt, father?
21296	What about?
21296	What are we going to do?
21296	What are you doing, Mark?
21296	What are you going to do, Mark?
21296	What are you going to do?
21296	What are you going to do?
21296	What are you going to do?
21296	What are you talking about, sir? 21296 What are you up to now?"
21296	What caused that explosion there?
21296	What did you do to the dog?
21296	What did you do, Major O''Halloran?
21296	What did you say was your name?
21296	What do you mean, then?
21296	What do you mean? 21296 What do you propose doing, captain?"
21296	What do you propose doing?
21296	What do you want? 21296 What for?"
21296	What for?
21296	What have you been?
21296	What in the world is that?
21296	What is it you can all see?
21296	What is it, my lads?
21296	What is it, old boy?
21296	What is it?
21296	What is it?
21296	What is it?
21296	What is it?
21296	What is it?
21296	What is the great danger?
21296	What is the matter?
21296	What is the matter?
21296	What is the matter?
21296	What is your name?
21296	What is?
21296	What makes it so black?
21296	What now?
21296	What now?
21296	What shall I do? 21296 What shall we do, captain?"
21296	What shall we do, then, next?--go west?
21296	What shall we do?
21296	What should you do, Mark?
21296	What then?
21296	What was it like?
21296	What was that?
21296	What was the exception?
21296	What were they, then?
21296	What will you do, then?
21296	What will you do?
21296	What would be the consequences if we fetched the monkey down?
21296	What would my father say?
21296	What''s been the matter?
21296	What''s that?
21296	What''s that?
21296	What''s that?
21296	What''s that?
21296	What''s the good of him?--to send up the trees after cocoa- nuts?
21296	What''s the good?
21296	What''s the matter, Mark?
21296	What''s the matter, Mark?
21296	What''s the matter, Mr Gregory?
21296	What''s the matter?
21296	What''s the matter?
21296	What''s we going to do?
21296	What''s wrong, Gregory?
21296	What, Billy?
21296	What, afraid?
21296	What, has he bitten you?
21296	What, is it you, Mr Strong, sir?
21296	What, my lad?
21296	What, my lad?
21296	What, pirates?
21296	What, up aloft? 21296 What, yourn?"
21296	What? 21296 What?
21296	What? 21296 What?"
21296	What?
21296	Whatch yer found, Billy?
21296	Wheer''s the skipper?
21296	When shall you go to see it, father?
21296	Where am I?
21296	Where are the provisions?
21296	Where are they likely to be going?
21296	Where away, lad?
21296	Where do you suppose he is?
21296	Where is Mrs O''Halloran?
21296	Where is it, then?
21296	Where is it, then?
21296	Where was he?
21296	Where''s Jacko?
21296	Where''s Mr Gregory?
21296	Where''s the mountain?
21296	Where-- where am I?
21296	Where? 21296 Where?"
21296	Which do you think is best, Strong?
21296	Which way are we going, sir?
21296	Which way?
21296	Which? 21296 Who are?"
21296	Who ever said you could, Davy Jimpny?
21296	Who is Jack?
21296	Who''s to go to sleep anywhere near here if they''re arter us?
21296	Who''s to reload if I go?
21296	Who?
21296	Whose, Billy?
21296	Why did n''t you carry it in your pocket, man?
21296	Why did n''t you make one, then?
21296	Why did n''t you wake me?
21296	Why do n''t he get better?
21296	Why not leave the boat, father, and get aboard the cutter at once?
21296	Why not, father? 21296 Why not, indeed?"
21296	Why not?
21296	Why, Billy, could n''t you climb one o''them trees?
21296	Why, Billy, what''s the matter?
21296	Why, Billy?
21296	Why, Bruff, old chap, what is it?
21296	Why, David, what''s the matter?
21296	Why, Jack, old fellow, frightened?
21296	Why, Jimpny,cried Mark,"is this you?"
21296	Why, how do you mean?
21296	Why, my lad?
21296	Why, sir? 21296 Why, surely you do n''t want to send him ashore?"
21296	Why, we could find our way back there, surely?
21296	Why, where can he be? 21296 Why, you miserable young cockerel,"said the major,"you do n''t want to fight?"
21296	Why, you sleepy- headed fellow, did n''t you understand what I said?
21296	Why, you ungrateful young dog,cried the captain,"have n''t I given you a first- class watch?"
21296	Why?
21296	Why?
21296	Will he recover, sir?
21296	Will it kill him?
21296	Will you give orders, or shall I?
21296	Will you stand by us, my lads?
21296	Will you, sir? 21296 Will-- will he die?"
21296	Without destroying our boat?
21296	Without lights?
21296	Wo n''t he lie down when you speak, sir?
21296	Would it be a big bird-- eagle or vulture?
21296	Yes, I saw that; but do n''t you think it is a wild beast?
21296	Yes, Mr Mark, sir; but had n''t I better get a gun?
21296	Yes, but where, my lad-- where? 21296 Yes, father, and--""Where''s Mr Gregory?"
21296	Yes, sir, I am; and what then?
21296	Yes,said Billy, dolefully, as he rubbed one leg;"we''ve found out its hole, Mr Mark, sir, only, as you may say where is it?"
21296	Yes,said Mark;"but let''s see, which way did we come?
21296	Yes,said the captain;"and what about my Indian jar?"
21296	Yes: the major?
21296	Yes?
21296	You ca n''t give us any description, then?
21296	You could not see it?
21296	You do n''t expect me to say what I think, do you?
21296	You do n''t know where we are, then?
21296	You do n''t know, you scoundrel?
21296	You do n''t think he''ll attack us, do you?
21296	You do n''t think me turning tail because I speak so plainly?
21296	You do?
21296	You have heard nothing before?
21296	You here, sir?
21296	You his boy?
21296	You know I want to get back; but which way are we to go?
21296	You thought it was what?
21296	You thought the skipper was asleep?
21296	You will take me, then?
21296	You wo n''t shoot me, gentlemen?
21296	You''ll go too, Morgan?
21296	You''ll try for a few of the birds, I suppose?
21296	You''re not hurt, then?
21296	You''ve been wounded then?
21296	You''ve brought that dog with you, then?
21296	You''ve made up your mind then?
21296	Ai n''t he a monkey to be proud on, Master Mark?"
21296	Along there, was n''t it?"
21296	And now, how have you got on?"
21296	And then,"Shall I wake them, or let them meet it asleep?
21296	Answer-- where are you?"
21296	Anyone going to jyne in?"
21296	Are these cocoa- nut palms never coming to an end?"
21296	Are you going to stay aboard?"
21296	Below there: where are you?"
21296	Big friends, I suppose, you and him?"
21296	Bruff!--where are they, Bruff?"
21296	But I say, sir, what are we going to do next?
21296	But come now, which way are we going now?"
21296	But do you really feel sure, father, that our wonderfully beautiful island has sunk down here?"
21296	But do you really think it was birds as made those noises, Mr Mark, sir?"
21296	But had n''t we better try somewheres else?"
21296	But where''s that dog?"
21296	But wo n''t they hear us on deck?"
21296	But would n''t it be best to get the boat launched again in case there is any very great danger?"
21296	But you are none the worse?"
21296	Ca n''t I climb?"
21296	Ca n''t you smell him?
21296	Can I do anything?"
21296	Can I help, sir?"
21296	Can you make your dog howl?"
21296	Can you manage your dog?"
21296	Come, ca n''t you hold up a bit?
21296	Coming in?"
21296	Could you lay out on the foretop yard?"
21296	Did n''t you see the smoke and flame come out with a puff?"
21296	Did n''t you?"
21296	Did somebody call?"
21296	Did they hear what was said?"
21296	Did we touch on a rock?"
21296	Did you find the way back to them?"
21296	Did you notice the water, Mark?"
21296	Did you see it?"
21296	Did you see the serpent?"
21296	Do n''t you believe it?"
21296	Do n''t you see?
21296	Do n''t you want none?"
21296	Do n''t you, boys?"
21296	Do you expect I''m going to tell you about the sea- serpent?"
21296	Do you hear?
21296	Do you know we''ve been running for a week under storm topsails, and in as dangerous a storm as a ship could face?"
21296	Do you know what Lord Lytton says in Richelieu?"
21296	Do you know where we are?"
21296	Do you mean to tell me you ca n''t make a mark and keep count of those barrels of beer they''re going to bring on board?"
21296	Do you see?"
21296	Do you think if we put him in the water he''d swim toward the ship?"
21296	Do you think the crew here want you?"
21296	Do you want to be shot?"
21296	Do you want to poison us, sir?"
21296	Do you, Mark?"
21296	Eh, Mark?"
21296	Eh, my dear?"
21296	Eh?
21296	Going to have another try?"
21296	Had a good sleep?"
21296	Had he been to sleep?
21296	Had n''t we better go back?"
21296	Hallo, who''s that?"
21296	Have you naval gentlemen hatched the conspiracy?"
21296	Have you?"
21296	He wo n''t bite, will he, sir?"
21296	Here, Billy, where are you?"
21296	Here, what are you going to do?"
21296	Here, what are you opening your eyes and mouth for in that way, Mark?
21296	Here, where are you going, youngster?"
21296	How are the sick men?"
21296	How are you setting on, Mark?"
21296	How are you, major?"
21296	How can a man be such an idiot as to expose himself to such risks?"
21296	How could I face Mrs O''Halloran and Miss Mary again?"
21296	How dare you do it?"
21296	How do you know how soon you might step into some terrible chasm?"
21296	How goes it?"
21296	How is Jimpny?"
21296	How is mother?"
21296	How long had he been ill?
21296	How long was all this going to last?
21296	How long would it take them to get down a boat?
21296	How shall we prove it?"
21296	How?
21296	Hullo, matey, wo n''t you bite?"
21296	I ca n''t say a good word for you as a sailor, but you have saved this ship by coming aboard, and if Captain Strong--""What about him?"
21296	I say, Mr Mark, did you eat any o''that cold treacle pooden?"
21296	I say, Mr Mark, sir, this place are n''t''chanted-- is it?"
21296	I say, what are you going to be-- first- mate, and skipper arter?"
21296	I say: will he bite?"
21296	I suppose you do n''t want to know about that there shark?"
21296	I''ll go anywheres you likes to lead; and I ca n''t say fairer than that-- can I?"
21296	Is the ship going down?"
21296	Is the skipper going to hand you over to me?"
21296	Jimpny,"he said aloud,"what''s the matter?"
21296	Let''s see; how old are you?"
21296	Like to see Japan, too, my lad?"
21296	Mark, what have you been doing, sir?
21296	More sugar?"
21296	Mr Gregory and two men, or Small?
21296	My neck a- bleeding, Mr Small?"
21296	Now is n''t it all true?"
21296	Now, Gregory, what''s to be done?"
21296	Now, Mr Gregory, how is it below?"
21296	Now, Strong, how do matters stand?"
21296	Now, sir, why do n''t you turn in?"
21296	Now, then, what''s the first thing, Mr Mark, sir?
21296	Now, then, which way did we row when we started?"
21296	Now, then, which way does the mud- stream lie?"
21296	Now, what pleasure would it have afforded him, Mark, my lad, if he had run that spear through my neck?"
21296	Of course: why not row round?"
21296	Plates hot?"
21296	Poor Morgan is helpless?"
21296	Rum un, are n''t I?"
21296	Shall I give him the knife, sir?"
21296	Shall we go back the same way?"
21296	Shall we keep awake?"
21296	Shall we row out right round the point?"
21296	Shows that the water is very hard, eh, captain?"
21296	So you''re coming all the way with us?"
21296	So you''ve brought the dog?"
21296	Suppose I said he should not associate with the ugly brute?"
21296	Sure he wo n''t bite, sir?"
21296	Sure, captain, have n''t I got my two darlings on board-- and do you think I do n''t love them?"
21296	That''s three bells, is n''t it?"
21296	The gauntlet?
21296	The manoeuvres of approaching were again successfully gone through, and this time the major whispered:"Loaded again?"
21296	The whole deck''s charkle, and so''s the bulwarks, and the chunk end o''the bowsprit?"
21296	Then he was aroused by a pair of strong arms catching him by the shoulders, and a familiar voice crying:"Why, Mark, my lad, what''s all this?"
21296	Then in a whisper which Mark heard:"Shall we get round the point, or must we fight for it?"
21296	Then, as the smoke rose up slowly after the discharge of both barrels of his piece, Morgan exclaimed:"See that?"
21296	There, do you hear that?"
21296	There, shall I give the signal?"
21296	Think there was mustard on it?
21296	Think we can catch Jack now?"
21296	This is rather different to what we''ve been having, eh?"
21296	Tired, my lads?"
21296	Vultures?"
21296	Was he awake?
21296	Was it day or was it night?
21296	Was she such a bad sailor?"
21296	We can show''em now, eh?"
21296	Well, Billy, what news?"
21296	Well, captain, he added, leaving the cabin and joining him, what news?
21296	Well, sir, shall I turn in?"
21296	Well, what is it?"
21296	Were you ever lost?
21296	What are you going to do?"
21296	What are you laughing at?"
21296	What are you sniffing at?
21296	What d''yer think he used to do?"
21296	What do you mane to do?"
21296	What do you say to finding a coky- nut tree?
21296	What do you say, Gregory?"
21296	What do you say, major, to an expedition in search of him?"
21296	What do you say, sir, give it up, land and set up camp, or keep on?"
21296	What do you say?
21296	What do you say?--shall we explore a little further?
21296	What does it mean?"
21296	What for?
21296	What is it, Billy?"
21296	What is the matter?"
21296	What next?"
21296	What say, Morgan?"
21296	What says you?"
21296	What shall I do?"
21296	What shall we do for food for such a party?
21296	What time is it?"
21296	What to do next?
21296	What was it like?"
21296	What''s that, Gregory-- ten- feet long?"
21296	What''s that?"
21296	What''s that?"
21296	What''s that?"
21296	What?"
21296	What?"
21296	Wheer is he?"
21296	When shall I go ashore?"
21296	When we get over it--""Shall we get over it, sir?"
21296	Where are you, lad?"
21296	Where are you?"
21296	Where are you?"
21296	Where can they be got to?
21296	Where did you want to go?"
21296	Where do you make him out to be?"
21296	Where is the dog?"
21296	Where was he?
21296	Where''s the sun?
21296	Where?
21296	Who are you?
21296	Who first noticed the fire?"
21296	Who would come?
21296	Who''d make a friend, do you think, of you?"
21296	Who''s this?"
21296	Why did n''t we keep up with them?"
21296	Why did n''t you shoot?"
21296	Why do n''t they keep a gardener?"
21296	Why do n''t you light your cigar, major?"
21296	Why should n''t he?
21296	Why, Mark, do you know that you possess what hundreds of thousands of men most envy?"
21296	Why, what sort of savages do you think us?"
21296	Why, you-- come aboard to idle or work?"
21296	Why?"
21296	Will he bark?"
21296	Will you chew it?"
21296	Will you give me your advice as a brave soldier who understands these things better than I, and will you fight with me?"
21296	Will you go quietly, or are you going to betray us?"
21296	Will you try?"
21296	Will you try?"
21296	Wonder what''s for supper?"
21296	Would a bird shout to you to walk?"
21296	You are not an Irishman, I say?"
21296	You are tired with yesterday''s exertions, so why do n''t you frankly say that you would rather stay?"
21296	You did n''t shoot at a hiss, did you?"
21296	You know what a drill is, sir?"
21296	You saw plenty of big stones lying about?"
21296	an orang- outang?"
21296	and what would become of him while he was waiting?
21296	are you so much better as that?
21296	cocoa- nuts?"
21296	continued Mark, after a pause;"lions, or tigers, or leopards?"
21296	cried Mark excitedly;"a savage?"
21296	cried Mark, as the dog came up holding out his leg as if for sympathy;"have they shot you?
21296	did n''t you see it?"
21296	do you think?
21296	have n''t you been back to camp?"
21296	have you felt in all your pockets?"
21296	he cried again,"whose dog''s that?"
21296	is it?"
21296	rather be friends than enemies?"
21296	roared the mate, who looked as if one of his legs was quivering to kick the grovelling stowaway;"where was n''t he?
21296	rubbing your powdery hands all over your face?"
21296	said Mark, as he sat in the boat,"you think it''s gone?"
21296	said the captain, catching Mark by the shoulder;"who''s below in the boat?"
21296	said the major--"by the way, those shot were meant to sink that gig, and they went fifty yards away-- Do?
21296	said the major;"a bold attack upon the scoundrelly set of jail- sweepings and a lesson for them in British valour?"
21296	the birds?"
21296	the dog helped, did he?"
21296	them snorky bill birds?"
21296	thought Mark,"and what does this mean?"
21296	what are you going to do?"
21296	what are you talking about?"
21296	what do they teach boys at schools nowadays?
21296	what do you mean by this hiding down in that hold and giving us hours of work to get out your wretched carcass, eh?"
21296	what have you done?
21296	what shall I do?"
21296	what''s that?"
21296	what''s that?"
21296	wheer is it?"
21296	where?"
21296	whose dog''s that?"
21296	would you bite?
21296	would you?"
28728	''It ca n''t hurt you any, can it?'' 28728 ''Twas all very well to dissemble his love, But why did he kick us downstairs?"
28728	And what happened to the man you wounded?
28728	And, Dick, what''s the greatest team in the world?
28728	Are they shirking? 28728 Are you sure, Reddy?"
28728	Aw, let de gent alone, ca n''t youse,he said, in a belligerent tone;"he''s got a right to take a drink or two if he wants to, ai n''t he?
28728	Aw,snorted Dick, disgustedly,"why is it that an elephant runs away from a mouse?
28728	But how about your accomplice in crime?
28728	But how did they get around it?
28728	But now, how about to- morrow?
28728	But, Tom,he asked, in mock innocence,"is that story true?"
28728	Did it work? 28728 Did they get away with the game?"
28728	Did you ever have to use them?
28728	Did you ever play on the football team while you were an undergrad?
28728	Did you notice the snap and pepper in the team? 28728 Do n''t you see that it''s over our goal?"
28728	Do n''t you suppose they''re feeling worse about it than any one else?
28728	For the love of Hivin,exclaimed the trainer, as he caught sight of their swollen faces,"what in the world have you been doin''anyway?
28728	Great old sport, is n''t he?
28728	Greatest ever,ejaculated Bert,"but where in the world are you going to get the car?"
28728	Ha, ha, Ames,he shouted,"how about it?
28728	Have you heard the news?
28728	Have you run up against any more pirates lately, Bert?
28728	He did n''t say anything to you about going anywhere, did he?
28728	How did the trick work?
28728	How did you learn where I was?
28728	How far do those woods extend?
28728	How would you like to visit the engine room?
28728	I guess you know what I want to say to you, do n''t you, Mart?
28728	I suppose you think I''m going to spin ye a yarn now, ye good- for- naughts, do n''t ye?
28728	I think it starts around half past two,he said,"and I guess we can all be there by that time, ca n''t we?"
28728	I wonder if he means us?
28728	Impudent young cub, is n''t he?
28728	In that case,suggested Bert,"why could n''t I take Dick and Tom along with me?
28728	Is that so?
28728	Is the game as old as that?
28728	It hardly seems possible, does it?
28728	It is, eh?
28728	It looks that way,acquiesced Reddy, nodding his head,"the lads did pretty well, do n''t you think?"
28728	Looks easy, does n''t it?
28728	Ouch,responded that worthy,"have n''t I been punched enough to- day without you soaking me?
28728	Remember that game, Tom?
28728	Say, cut out that nonsense, you two, and get down to business, will you?
28728	Say, fellows,he shouted when he got within speaking distance of them,"whom do you suppose this letter is from?
28728	Thanks for your valued approval,said Dick sarcastically;"how do the rest of you fellows feel about it?
28728	There was no doubt about who did the killing, was there?
28728	They will, will they?
28728	True?
28728	Well, Morley,taunted Drake, as the panting warriors left the field,"how about that''false alarm''stuff?"
28728	Well, then,suggested Dick,"why not go over and watch the boys practising football?
28728	Well, what''s the plan now?
28728	Well,he said,"what luck?"
28728	Were we sore? 28728 What are you doing here, you old flunker?"
28728	What did I tell you?
28728	What do you think of them, Butch, now that you''ve clapped your eyes on them?
28728	What happened to the man who did the shooting?
28728	What is it?
28728	What lucky wind blew you so far from California?
28728	What shall we show him first, fellows?
28728	What time are we supposed to leave here, Bert?
28728	What time do you want to go? 28728 What was that Satan said,"asked Dick Trent,"about rather reigning in hell than serving in heaven?
28728	What was that?
28728	What''s that-- walk?
28728	What''s the seat of the trouble?
28728	What''s the use playing against such luck as that?
28728	What''s up, Bert?
28728	Where do you suppose he can have gone?
28728	Who''s loony now?
28728	Why do n''t you try that stunt on a bicycle some time, Bert?
28728	Why not now?
28728	Why, have they gone on without you fellows?
28728	Will you do it? 28728 You certainly hate yourself, do n''t you?"
28728	''The cat came back,''and why should n''t we?"
28728	About seven o''clock?"
28728	After the excitement was over, the captain said to him:"''Great work, Butch, but why in thunder did you wear that bandage on your knee?
28728	And just make out we wo n''t be on hand to give him a rousing welcome, what?"
28728	And there was Pietro at the chestnut stand, always good natured under the teasing of the boys, and old John, the doughnut man---- O, what was the use?
28728	And where do you think it had been all the time?
28728	Are they too light?
28728	But how did they come to get you, Tom?
28728	But how in the name of all that''s good did you happen to get here?"
28728	But speaking of baseball, fellows, how do you think it compares with chasing the pigskin?"
28728	But the question is, if Martin, as we have reason to believe, has started drinking, what can we do to help him?
28728	By the way, have you fellows ever heard the story of the mouse that fell in the milk pail?"
28728	Dick was just dropping off when a voice came from Bert''s bed:"Say, Dick, what''s the greatest game in the world?"
28728	Did that Irish blarney of yours get anything out of him?"
28728	Did ye note the way he toyed with that big rhinoceros, McAlpin?"
28728	Did you see the way he got down under Wilson''s punts?
28728	Do you get me?
28728	Do you realize that the game with the''Maroons''is only three weeks off?
28728	Do you think we could buy one of the''Blue''players?
28728	Have you got the meat with you, Bill?"
28728	How are things going with you fellows?"
28728	How bad is it anyway?"
28728	How does that idea strike you?"
28728	How would you like to play on a snowy field, fellows?"
28728	I wonder what it is?
28728	Many accidents?
28728	Melton?"
28728	Now, what I want to know is, is this, or is it not, a land of free speech?
28728	That''s satisfactory, is n''t it?"
28728	Then, addressing the muffled Tom,"Will you promise to be good if we let you out?"
28728	There were significant looks exchanged among his auditors, and at last one of them said:"Well, what''s your plan?
28728	Want to go?"
28728	We licked''em good and proper though, did n''t we?"
28728	Were they to have a defeat"slapped"upon them by the scrubs?
28728	What do you know about that, eh?"
28728	What do you think of the outside?"
28728	What do you think we ought to do about it?"
28728	What is it?
28728	What was the matter with us, anyway?"
28728	What''ll the boys at home think of us?
28728	Would it go over the posts and score three points for the Blues or would it go to one side just enough to give the"Maroons"a new lease of life?
28728	You do n''t mean to say that you''ve worked off your conditions?"
28728	You have n''t been lambastin''each other, have ye?"
28728	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Dick?"
28728	exclaimed Dick and Tom in chorus, and Dick asked,"When does he say he''ll get here?"
28728	on the following day?
28846	Am I dreaming?
28846	And pray, Mr. Jack Rabbit, how do you color the eggs?
28846	Are you sure?
28846	But what will you find to eat when the berries are all gone?
28846	Cock- a- doodle- do, What can I do for you?
28846	Cross your heart?
28846	Do n''t I know a duck''s foot when I see it?
28846	Do n''t you hear me?
28846	Do n''t you know?
28846	Do n''t you want to take a ride?
28846	Do n''t you wish you''d obeyed What your kind mother said? 28846 Do you mean they are going to kill Turkey Tim?"
28846	Do you paint goose eggs, too?
28846	Granddaddy Bullfrog, what do you do when winter comes?
28846	Ha, ha,laughed the big Kind Farmer,"so that''s what the rabbits do on Easter, is it?"
28846	Have n''t you heard of chestnut- fed turkeys for Thanksgiving?
28846	Have you heard the news?
28846	He wants to know whether the Kind Farmer has been looking for him?
28846	Honest Injun?
28846	How did you get here?
28846	How soon will the Bubbling Brook start running again?
28846	How''s your Ma these days?
28846	I wonder what he''s been up to?
28846	I wonder what makes Turkey Tim so proud?
28846	If he crosses your path from left to right, what does that mean?
28846	If you do n''t let them try how are they ever going to learn?
28846	Is it because the Kind Farmer is buying chestnuts for him from Chippy Chipmunk?
28846	Is it your nest?
28846	Not old enough?
28846	Oh, that''s the reason?
28846	So it was you who warned Timmy Meadowmouse, was it?
28846	So that''s where you''ve been laying your eggs, is it, Miss Henny Penny?
28846	Tell me, what''s the news?
28846	Then you think it would be dangerous for Turkey Tim to go back to the Old Farmyard?
28846	Well, what is it?
28846	What are you doing?
28846	What are you saying to my little bunny boy?
28846	What do you eat?
28846	What have you got there,asked the Kind Farmer when he came home for supper,"a young crow?"
28846	What is it?
28846	What is the reason?
28846	What news?
28846	What sort of a bird lives in the Bubbling Brook?
28846	What''s the use of worrying about winter? 28846 What''s your hurry?"
28846	When do you go away for the winter?
28846	Where are you going?
28846	Where are you going?
28846	Where are you going?
28846	Where''s the turnip?
28846	Who is this little bunny?
28846	Who told you?
28846	Why are you in such a hurry?
28846	Why did n''t you tell me sooner?
28846	Why do n''t you come, too?
28846	Why do n''t you keep your head out to see where you''re going if you walk in your sleep?
28846	Why do you want deep water?
28846	Why do you want me to go to school?
28846	Will you wait till I finish cleaning my gold watch?
28846	Would n''t he?
28846	Would n''t they be dandy for my dam?
28846	You remember Turkey Tim left the Old Farmyard before Thanksgiving?
28846	You''ve heard of the Great Flood, I suppose, that happened hundreds and hundreds of years ago?
28846	And what do you think it was?
28846	And would you believe it, that''s just what happened?
28846	Bull?"
28846	Did you take my eggs?"
28846	Did you, Little Jack Rabbit?"
28846	Do n''t you hear Billy Breeze singing over the Sunny Meadow?
28846	Do n''t you hear the thunder jars?
28846	He did n''t know whose nest it was until Henny Penny cried distractedly,"Who has stolen my eggs?
28846	How is Bobby Tail getting along?"
28846	I wonder if I could?
28846	Is n''t that strange?
28846	Oh, have you heard?"
28846	SUNSHINE"WHERE did you get your red coat?"
28846	Was n''t that kind of him?
28846	What shall I do when winter comes?"
28846	[ Illustration:"Did You Steal My Eggs?"
28314	''And can you make such a ship?''
28314	''And how can I do that?''
28314	''And what besides?''
28314	''Are you mad?''
28314	''Are you warm, maiden?''
28314	''Are you warm, maiden?''
28314	''Bread?
28314	''But how did you get those splendid cattle?''
28314	''But how in the world,''he added,''am I to collect all the wolves of the kingdom on to that hill over there?''
28314	''But what am I to give you, old Witch; for surely you are not going to do this for nothing?''
28314	''But where is he to find the Witch- maiden?''
28314	''But why did you come up to us again?''
28314	''Ca n''t you see that my hands and feet are nearly frozen?''
28314	''Can I get a place here as servant in the castle?''
28314	''Can I survive my misfortunes?''
28314	''Can he conjure up the Devil?''
28314	''Could you not protect me?''
28314	''Did n''t I kill him?
28314	''Did you pay attention to everything?''
28314	''Do n''t you hear?''
28314	''Do n''t you think that a desperate errand?''
28314	''Do you call that enough?''
28314	''Do you hear?
28314	''Do you mean to say there is no straw in the village?''
28314	''Do you really believe that it was just for the pleasure of talking that I gave you the advice you have neglected so abominably?''
28314	''Do you see that great tree there?''
28314	''Do you think I should also get some cattle if I went to the bottom of the river?''
28314	''Do you think we have money by the bushel?''
28314	''Do you think,''the Prince Gnome was saying,''do you think that I would not break my chains if I could?
28314	''Fellow, what are you puffing at up there?''
28314	''Good woman,''he said to her,''can you not show me the way out of the wood?''
28314	''Have n''t I drowned you?''
28314	''Have you a passport?''
28314	''Have you come to take me?''
28314	''Have you got the tinder- box also?''
28314	''Have you nothing to say about it?''
28314	''Have you quite forgotten me?''
28314	''How can one get to see her?''
28314	''How comes this?''
28314	''How do you like them?''
28314	''I hope that this, at least, is not real?''
28314	''I must fly away to warmer lands: will you come with me?
28314	''Is anybody up there?''
28314	''Is it not a beautiful piece of cloth?''
28314	''Is that all?''
28314	''Is that all?''
28314	''Is that what vexes you?''
28314	''Is the woman out of her mind?''
28314	''May I be allowed to ask if you are gold?''
28314	''No doubt you are a diamond?''
28314	''Now what can he want with it?''
28314	''Oh,''said he,''why is faithlessness so great in the world?''
28314	''Shall I sing once more for the Emperor?''
28314	''Stop,''cried Martin;''where are you dragging that poor cat?''
28314	''Surely for a hundred florins you''ll sell it?''
28314	''The Blue Mountains?''
28314	''Then why in the world are you going?''
28314	''Through the wood?''
28314	''We know who is going to have soup and pancakes; we know who is going to have porridge and sausages-- isn''t it interesting?''
28314	''Well, maiden,''he snapped out,''do you know who I am?
28314	''Well, my good old dame, what can I do for you?''
28314	''Well, now, where did you get all this money?''
28314	''Well, there''s a whole lake in front of you; why do n''t you drink some of that?''
28314	''Well, what does he say?''
28314	''Were they of noble birth, then?''
28314	''What are you in need of, or what has sent you here?''
28314	''What are you thinking of, my son?''
28314	''What can that commotion be by the pigsties?''
28314	''What do you say?''
28314	''What does he say now?''
28314	''What does he say?''
28314	''What does this mean?''
28314	''What harm has the poor beast done?''
28314	''What has a bird, in spite of all his singing, in the winter- time?
28314	''What have you found now?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is that?''
28314	''What is the condition?''
28314	''What is there odd about it?''
28314	''What shall I do down there?''
28314	''What sort of a riddle is it?''
28314	''What sort of wood is it, then?''
28314	''What was the child''s name?''
28314	''What will you take for the pot?''
28314	''What would be the good of my taking a near shot?''
28314	''What would become of a dolt like you?''
28314	''What''s the meaning of this?''
28314	''What''s this?''
28314	''What''s this?''
28314	''Where am I to look for them, then?''
28314	''Where are you off to?
28314	''Where are your brothers?''
28314	''Where can I be coming now?''
28314	''Where did you come from, my lad?''
28314	''Where did you get so much money from?''
28314	''Where else should I be going,''he said,''than through the wood?''
28314	''Where have you come from, then?''
28314	''Who can not escape you?''
28314	''Who is it, and how did you get it?''
28314	''Who knows who this girl is?''
28314	''Who knows?''
28314	''Who told you to do that?''
28314	''Who''s there?''
28314	''Whom do you take me for?''
28314	''Why are you lying there?
28314	''Why are you standing there looking so sad?''
28314	''Why can not you marry someone in your own rank?
28314	''Why not?''
28314	''Why not?''
28314	''Will the youth have the sense not to let himself be caught in her toils?''
28314	''Will you help me to hold him?''
28314	''With the crow?
28314	''You will take care of the cattle, wo n''t you?''
28314	211_ The Sun- hero guards the Apples of the Sun_ 214''_ Who''s there_?''
28314	A voice came from within and asked her,''Where do you come from, and where do you want to go?''
28314	Again, if there are really no fairies, why do people believe in them, all over the world?
28314	All his colour had disappeared; whether this had happened on his travels or whether it was the result of trouble, who can say?
28314	All round it were little bells, and when the pot boiled they jingled most beautifully and played the old tune--''Where is Augustus dear?
28314	Am I not fit to be Emperor?
28314	Am I stupid?
28314	And going where this pathway goes, You too, at last, may find, who knows?
28314	And he went into his kingdom and shut the door in her face, and she had to stay outside singing--''Where''s my Augustus dear?
28314	And how had all this been done?
28314	And immediately he knew her again, and said:''Do you remember how I told you that day that you would betray me?
28314	And the witch returned to see how the children were getting on; and she crept up to the window, and whispered:''Are you weaving, my little dear?''
28314	Are you come to visit our king?''
28314	Are you going to send that, too, to the Princess?''
28314	Are you still warm, little love?''
28314	Are you warm, you beautiful girl?''
28314	At last she said to the King that he ought to ask his daughter whether she would not like to have another husband instead of the Crab?
28314	But she had only gone a few steps when the bells rang out so prettily--''Where is Augustus dear?
28314	But the witch answered,''My dear husband, what do you mean?
28314	But what shall I give you as a reward to begin with?''
28314	But where was it to be found?
28314	Can I be not fit for my office?
28314	Can I be of any help to you, and thus repay your great kindness to me?''
28314	Can I be of any help to you?
28314	Can I not manage to see her somehow?
28314	Do n''t you know what is known throughout all the country side?''
28314	Do you think she will see that young man sitting under the tree?''
28314	Do you think you can undertake this?''
28314	For who can fetch them?
28314	He awoke instantly, and the first word he said was,''Have you seen her?''
28314	He collected a heap of gold, but at last he thought to himself,''What good is all my gold to me if I stay at home?
28314	He opened the big gate leading into the courtyard, and was just going to walk in, when seven dragons rushed on him and asked him what he wanted?
28314	He said to him,''Will you be my servant and travel with me?''
28314	He stopped the Prince and asked him in a harsh voice:''Are you the man who has just fed my body- guard?''
28314	He turned once more to the two brothers and said,''His diabolical magic has helped him again, but now what third task shall we set him to do?
28314	How can I reward you?''
28314	How shall we travel about together without being odious the one to the other?''
28314	How was he ever to appear before her with this tale?
28314	In a few minutes King Frost came past, and, looking at the girl, he said:[ Illustration:"Maiden are you Warm?"]
28314	In a minute the grateful fish swam towards the bank on which Iwanich was standing, and said:''What do you command, my friend and benefactor?''
28314	In a moment the bird swooped down beside him and asked:''What do you wish me to do?''
28314	Is it in your family?''
28314	Is it you?''
28314	Is n''t that true?''
28314	Is there such a bird in my empire, and so near as in my garden?
28314	It kept coming nearer and growing bigger, and what was this after all but the Eagle?
28314	Must I take this order to my poor son?''
28314	No sooner had he done so than the wounded Giant limped up to him and whispered softly,''Herd- boy, where are you?''
28314	Now it was certainly a little audacious of him to venture to say to the Emperor''s daughter,''Will you marry me?''
28314	Now tell me, O King, plump and plain, will you give your daughter to my son as wife?''
28314	Now the poor old woman was mortally afraid and, in a trembling voice she asked:''Is that really your royal will, O King?
28314	Now, if_ you_ had been the Prince, would you not rather have stayed with the pretty witch- maiden?
28314	One of them said to the others,''If we are caught, we shall be hanged on the gallows; how shall we set about it?''
28314	Overcome with pity, Martin spoke to the butchers, saying:''Friends, why are you beating the poor dog so cruelly?''
28314	People would like to have heard it again, but the Emperor thought that the living Nightingale should sing now-- but where was she?
28314	Shall we go and see how it is she does it?''
28314	Shall we not seek our own pleasures, and forget the little one?''
28314	She asked him,''Why have you come here?''
28314	So one day she went to an old Witch and said to her:''I should so much like to have a tiny, little child; can you tell me where I can get one?''
28314	So they stroked her, and fed her with ham, and said to her:''Pussy, grey pussy, tell us how we are to get away from the witch?''
28314	Suddenly a little old woman appeared before her, holding an apple in her hand, and said,''Why do you weep, my Queen, and what makes you so unhappy?''
28314	The Dragon made a face, and growled again three times,''Hum, hum, hum,''and said to the third,''Do you know what your wineglass shall be?''
28314	The Dragon was much annoyed, and hummed and hawed a good deal, and asked the second,''But what shall be your spoon?''
28314	The King asked,''Who are you?
28314	The Prince asked him,''Do you not know where the Dragon lives who keeps the daughter of the Flower Queen prisoner?''
28314	The Prince then forced himself to ask,''What is your name?''
28314	The Serpent glided over the clothes which were spread for him, came to the Lake, and asked it who had strewed those soft things on the path?
28314	The first word he said to the lad was,''Have you seen her?''
28314	The giants came up, and the first pushed him with his foot, and said,''What sort of an earthworm is that?''
28314	The master said to him,''Hunter, what are you aiming at?''
28314	The next morning, when the King awoke, what do you think he saw?
28314	The one was saying to the other as the weary youth lay down,''Is there anything the least wonderful or remarkable about this neighbourhood?''
28314	The other said,''Do you see that large cornfield there?
28314	The witch asked,''Countryman, who are you, and what is your business?''
28314	The wounded Giant remained behind to the last and called out,''Herd- boy, where are you?''
28314	The youth pretended to have forgotten what to do, and asked what finger he must put the ring on so that no sharp weapon could hurt him?
28314	Then her mother flew into a passion, gave her a box on the ear, and cried out,''Does not even that prince please you, you fool?''
28314	Then she grew frightened, and thought,''What can a young lassie do with an iron stove?''
28314	Then the little sister cried and said,''Can you not be freed?''
28314	There were hundreds of princesses who would gladly have said''Yes,''but would she say the same?
28314	They all say she is very pretty, but what''s the use of that if she has to sit for ever in the great copper castle with all the towers?
28314	They called to her and said''Who are you?''
28314	They said at last,''What use was it our deserting?
28314	This only happens once in two years, so you will let me go out?''
28314	Was the sleep he had last night not enough for him?
28314	Waska, being very agile, climbed up by the outside to the grated window, and called in an anxious voice:''Are you alive, master?''
28314	Waska, my faithful little cat, is that you?''
28314	What are you doing up that tree?''
28314	What are you thinking about all alone by yourself?
28314	What can it mean?''
28314	What do you intend to be?''
28314	What does he look like?''
28314	What punishment shall be dealt to her?''
28314	What shall I do with them?''
28314	What was to be done now?
28314	What will become of me?
28314	When Martin got home, his mother met him with the question:''Well, what have you bought?''
28314	When he had eaten and drunk as much as he could he thought to himself,''Why should n''t I put a loaf of bread in my pocket?
28314	When he handed his mother the comb that his aunt had given him, she was much amazed and asked him,''But how did you manage to get back so quickly?''
28314	When he reached his home his mother greeted him with the question:''Well, what have you brought back?''
28314	When she came home the Mouse asked,''What was this child called?''
28314	Where are you carrying that straw to?''
28314	Where do you live?''
28314	Where have you been all these years?''
28314	Where is my tinder- box?''
28314	Where is the harm?
28314	Whither are you going?''
28314	Who knows if, after all, help may not be sent to you?''
28314	Who knows that_ he_ is n''t in there still?''
28314	Who knows where she may be, and what fairy may have her in his keeping?
28314	Who will buy skins?''
28314	Who will buy skins?''
28314	Why did you not scratch their eyes out?''
28314	Why has no one ever said anything to me about it?''
28314	Will you not give her a glass of mead?
28314	Will you stay here with me till that time is over?''
28314	Would you like to have the most beautiful woman in the world for your wife?''
28314	Would you not like to bathe in it, fair Queen?''
28314	You can speak, can you, you ridiculous crab?''
28314	You must get it away from her at whatever cost; do you hear?
28314	You stole my most precious jewel from me, and do you expect to live happily as the King''s son- in- law?
28314	[ Illustration: The Irishman Arives at the Blue Mountains]''Where are you going to?''
28314	[ Illustration: The Soldier Fills his Knapsack with Money]''What do you want to do with the tinder- box?''
28314	[ Illustration: The Young Man Gives the Donkeys to the Miller] The miller replied,''Why not?
28314	[ Illustration: Who''s There?]
28314	are those the great people?''
28314	he called out,''what are you doing down there?''
28314	he cried to him,''what are you seeking?''
28314	he cried;''shall I never see my lovely Princess again?
28314	he cried;''what am I to do now?
28314	he exclaimed;''what is to be done?
28314	he shouted to him,''what are you aiming at?
28314	he shouted to him,''why are you carrying wood through a forest?''
28314	he sighed;''what in the world shall I do?
28314	how could you help me?
28314	replied Blockhead- Hans;''then can I roast a crow with them?''
28314	said his brothers,''what are you going to do with it?''
28314	said the King,''seeing they are so dangerous, and no one has ever yet ventured to go against them?''
28314	said the Princess;''but have you anything you can roast them in?
28314	said the Princess;''but where shall we get the soup from?''
28314	said the blower,''we are prisoners?
28314	said the old man;''and what are they doing there?''
28314	the rainy day was close at hand, for their meal was all consumed, and who is prepared to face starvation with two hundred florins at their disposal?
28314	thought he,''can I be stupid?
28314	what am I coming to?''
28314	what are you doing, hopping on one leg?''
28314	what have you got in your sack?''
28314	what have you to do with it?
28314	where are you going?''
28769	A Wochen- Blatt? 28769 And run away with my money?"
28769	Are you ready?
28769	Are you there, chief?
28769	As I understand-- am I right?--you were a newsboy up to a year ago?
28769	Can I do anything, before I leave for New York tonight?
28769	Coming with us, Bronson?
28769	Did the boy send a telegram?
28769	Did you get word from him?
28769	Do you know what this is?
28769	Do you live in Chicago or in Wayland?
28769	Do you see that field over there? 28769 Does he like books?"
28769	Easy code, professor-- what does it mean?
28769	For me?
28769	Have you come from far?
28769	He has been a nuisance, has n''t he?
28769	Hello, Pop-- what''s the trouble?
28769	Hello, what is this?
28769	How can they have found out about our plans? 28769 How many men have you, Herr Winckel?"
28769	How''s business?
28769	I wonder what happened? 28769 Is Jack going to tell Ted?"
28769	Is Mr. Smythe obtaining the necessary information, do you know?
28769	Is all this too complex for you, my boy?
28769	Is there any way in which we can find out the last time someone in the house saw the prisoners?
28769	It''s almost time for our friends to be here, is n''t it? 28769 Mrs. Marsh, I believe?"
28769	Now, how can we get that fellow out of the building for half an hour?
28769	One thousand dollars-- and for me?
28769	Paper, sir, papers?
28769	Paper, sir?
28769	Quiet, are n''t they?
28769	Shall we go over the ammunition storehouses, those that are in Canada and those that are in this country?
28769	That''s a fine letter, is n''t it?
28769	That''s a splendid idea, is n''t it?
28769	The world is a small place, is n''t it?
28769	Then why do n''t you buy him a nice book for his birthday?
28769	This letter and the enclosure will be a great surprise to Ted, wo n''t it?
28769	Want a paper?
28769	Want to buy a paper? 28769 We had better make sure we do all our sneezing outside, eh?"
28769	Well, Ted, hear anything more from our friends, the enemy?
28769	Well, lad, are you afraid?
28769	Well,said Bronson,"I reckon it''s up to the boy, is n''t it?"
28769	What can it mean?
28769	What do you do at your place-- Wayland, I think you said?
28769	What is your name?
28769	When is he due?
28769	Where are you going now, Spot?
28769	Where do you live, what part?
28769	Which ones, my dear?
28769	Who is Strong?
28769	Who is that?
28769	Why would they be sending a child and for what?
28769	Will you be good enough to let the light burn, as some of the folks are not in yet? 28769 Will you tell us, Schoen?"
28769	You have your commands assigned, have you not?
28769	You mean it, Ted?
28769	Better be sure, eh?"
28769	But I guess you will be glad to be back, wo n''t you?"
28769	But how was their escape managed and why after ten?
28769	By the way, Wilson,"he turned to the captain,"you have an instructor in German here, have you not?"
28769	Can you do anything?"
28769	Could it be a trap, he wondered?
28769	Could n''t you buy them for my birthday present?"
28769	Did Mr. Dean see you?"
28769	Did they have outside help and how did the outside help know of their imprisonment here?
28769	Do you think you could manage to fix yourself up as one and meet us in front of the Auditorium?"
28769	Have you a match?"
28769	He accosted the man who looked up from a desk with:"Want a boy?"
28769	Helen interrupted:"Looking for Mr. Who?
28769	How about your part, O''Reilly?"
28769	How could he get to the boy''s mother without being observed?
28769	How long will you be gone?"
28769	I guess you and I have met both Dean and Helen, have n''t we?
28769	Is it really you?
28769	Is this your regular stand?"
28769	It''s a man''s job, what, then, could a boy do?"
28769	Jack, dear, whoever said that God did not weave our lives?
28769	LAMMIE WANTS TO LEARN"Can you do tricks on a pumpkin, the way I can?"
28769	News, Post, American, Staats- Zeitung?"
28769	Now, I suppose you are even more anxious to know what it is all about?"
28769	Perhaps we can both go up home together, eh?"
28769	See?
28769	Strong?"
28769	Suppose they got on to----?"
28769	Tell me, is he from a family of wealth?"
28769	That is correct, is it not?"
28769	Then, in a voice so low Strong could barely hear him, he inquired,"Are you pretty well tied?
28769	Thought you went''way out West?"
28769	To go into the building and take chances?
28769	To miss this meeting, which perhaps was important; to go there, on the other hand, and endanger the chances of his getting to that night meeting?
28769	What are you here for?
28769	What do you say?"
28769	What is the other business?"
28769	What time is Captain Knabe coming?"
28769	When do you expect to write home?"
28769	When do you want to return to Wayland, Ted?"
28769	Where can we change?"
28769	Who should have known him better than his own wife?
28769	Will you, Mr. Schmidt, explain the call for this meeting?"
28769	Will you, Mr. Smythe, telegraph to Toronto, and tell the chief just what has been done?"
28769	Would he be able to carry out the plans?
28769	You know her, do n''t you?
28769	You leave at four on Saturday afternoon?
28769	You will all be here?
21379	''Shamed of you? 21379 A desperate fight?"
21379	A good son obeys his father, and Cracis has given you his commands to stay here, has he not?
21379	A great struggle, father? 21379 About me?"
21379	About you, boy? 21379 Afraid?"
21379	After the commands I have given you-- after the way in which I have arranged for you to represent me here, and take my place in all things? 21379 Ah, Marcus,"he said;"is your father nearly ready to go?"
21379	Ah, try and trick them?
21379	Ah, who indeed?
21379	Ah,said Serge, as soon as he could get an opportunity to speak to Marcus alone,"do you see how I am marching now, my lad?"
21379	All ready?
21379	Along o''me?
21379	And I suppose that is?
21379	And are you a great student too?
21379	And did this old soldier do all as a thoughtless boy,said Cracis, bitterly,"or as my trusted servant?"
21379	And he has taught you all this?
21379	And hear him howl to get out?
21379	And in direct opposition to my father''s orders you were going to follow him to the war?
21379	And leave you now, father, wounded, amidst all these perils?
21379	And settle afterwards about whether we should go back, Serge?
21379	And so you are going to live here then, and only be a student?
21379	And start downward for the plains?
21379	And suppose I refuse?
21379	And suppose that I refuse to go at the bidding of such a boy as you?
21379	And that is--?
21379	And the son follows his father''s teaching, eh?
21379	And they are both away?
21379	And what is he going to do next?
21379	And where are they now?
21379	And who''s going to teach you?
21379	And you are not going in to see him after he has sent for you to come?
21379	And you know nothing, then, about a soldier''s life?
21379	And you read?
21379	And you will let me come?
21379	And you will prevail upon my father to let me go?
21379	And you would not feel afraid?
21379	And you''ll take me with you, father?
21379	Are n''t you going to take the chest into father''s room?
21379	Are we all ready, Serge?
21379	Are we being beaten, Serge?
21379	Are we losing?
21379	Are you asleep?
21379	Are you going mad?
21379	Are you laughing at me, Serge?
21379	Are you mad, boy?
21379	Are you much hurt?
21379	Are you sure? 21379 Are you sure?"
21379	Are you sure?
21379	Are you there, Serge?
21379	Awake, boy?
21379	Awake, boy?
21379	Because you think it will be safe to sleep there?
21379	Better?
21379	But I say, what in the world is the meaning of all this?
21379	But do you think I''m going to believe that you felt your heavy helmet in your toes?
21379	But he ought not to have let the enemy shut us up, ought he?
21379	But how do you feel, lad? 21379 But how was that?"
21379	But is he holding it still?
21379	But not alone?
21379	But ought n''t you to have given me one directly? 21379 But suppose they come back and attack us again?"
21379	But suppose they stand fast,said Marcus,"instead of giving way?"
21379	But suppose, Serge, that the army did not come this way at all? 21379 But tell me, Serge, have we won?"
21379	But tell me, did the Romans win the battle?
21379	But the fight-- the fight?
21379	But what are you going to do?
21379	But what do you mean to do?
21379	But what''s your hurry? 21379 But where were you?"
21379	But where''s that? 21379 But which way shall we go, Serge?
21379	But why did you say that?
21379	But why is this war?
21379	But will they keep on doing that?
21379	But you are not hurt?
21379	But you are not, Serge?
21379	But you do now?
21379	But you got over your wound?
21379	But you knew my father well?
21379	But you would follow us into the middle of the battle''s horrors?
21379	But you would n''t give up, Serge, come what may?
21379	But you, master-- who is to protect you if your old follower is left behind?
21379	But, Serge?
21379	But-- but which side has won?
21379	Ca n''t you find him, boy? 21379 Ca n''t you see I''m not, boy?
21379	Ca n''t you see they are light? 21379 Ca n''t you see we are too late?"
21379	Caius Julius will have a big army with him, wo n''t he?
21379	Can we? 21379 Can you propose nothing else?"
21379	Cause you make me, boy?
21379	Cold?
21379	Come in time?
21379	Comes up, Serge?
21379	Commands-- obey-- when I''m only going to join him?
21379	Cracis? 21379 Dangerous?
21379	Dangerously close?
21379	Deep in the flesh, Serge?
21379	Did I not tell you that I had given up a warrior''s life for ever?
21379	Did I place any tie upon you? 21379 Did I?"
21379	Did I?
21379	Did he?
21379	Did n''t feel a bit scared like, though there was six of them?
21379	Did n''t go down to the village to look?
21379	Did n''t you, Serge?
21379	Did yer? 21379 Did you hear that?"
21379	Did you think I was an enemy?
21379	Do I look the sort of man to give up when I have work to do?
21379	Do I, Serge?
21379	Do n''t feel more sleepy, boy, do you?
21379	Do n''t you want to lie down and have a sleep?
21379	Do you know who this is?
21379	Do you mean about both being hungry?
21379	Do you mean it?
21379	Do you think I do n''t know that?
21379	Do you think so?
21379	Do you think we shall be so fortunate?
21379	Do you, boy? 21379 Do you?
21379	Does it hurt?
21379	Does it, Serge?
21379	Does it? 21379 Eh?
21379	Eh? 21379 Eh?"
21379	Eh?
21379	Enemy? 21379 Enjoy?"
21379	Exciting? 21379 Fair?
21379	Feel better now, boy?
21379	Find it cold, my lads?
21379	Food?
21379	For me to tell you all this?
21379	Frightened?
21379	Go, boy?
21379	Gone?
21379	Got all you want to say ready?
21379	Hallo, Lupe,said the boy, thickly;"what''s the matter?"
21379	Hard to speak the truth, boy?
21379	Has he seen anything to scare him?
21379	Has it bled much?
21379	Have n''t you got proof of it that things are not as bad as you say?
21379	Have they hurt you, boy?
21379	Have you ever been there?
21379	Have you got anything?
21379	Have you walked far?
21379	He can use his weapons?
21379	He sent you, boy?
21379	He was n''t there, was he?
21379	Hear that?
21379	Heavy, boy? 21379 Here, Serge, what shall we do with them?"
21379	Here, you,he said, as he noted the way in which Marcus''companion was caparisoned,"you''ve been in the army before?"
21379	Home-- Son?
21379	How are you, boy?
21379	How did he come?
21379	How did that Roman general, Caius Julius, come to the farm?
21379	How did you know I''d got a bundle?
21379	How do I know that I ought to speak?
21379	How do you know?
21379	How do you know?
21379	How do you know?
21379	How proud you felt when you''d got yours; eh, my lad?
21379	How soon will he be coming here for me to gird him up?
21379	How would you do it?
21379	How''s that?
21379	How? 21379 How?
21379	How?
21379	How?
21379	Hurt? 21379 I wonder what they are saying now?"
21379	I wonder whether this man knew my father? 21379 If it''s heavy, do n''t the weight go right down to the bottom and drive your toes hard to the very end of your sandals?"
21379	Indeed?
21379	Indeed?
21379	Is it never going to be night?
21379	Is that all you have to say, Marcus?
21379	Is this my son speaking?
21379	Is this the truth?
21379	Is this the very truth?
21379	Is this the way that you obey a master who has always been true to you in his dealings?
21379	Knock him about?
21379	Lies here, master?
21379	Light?
21379	Like this? 21379 Look here, Serge,"cried Marcus, laughing,"why do n''t you speak out plainly what you mean?
21379	Lost your spear?
21379	Lost your way?
21379	Luck?--Luck?
21379	Lupe?
21379	Mean it? 21379 Most likely, boy; but do n''t you see what will happen then?"
21379	My greatest enemy comes to me to utter words like these, in the presence of my son?
21379	Never be able to do what?
21379	Nice and bright and shining, and makes a man seem worth looking at when it''s on, eh?
21379	No doubt,said the general;"but do you feel well enough to give me your counsel and make any suggestions about our return?"
21379	No,said Serge, slowly,"I suppose I would n''t; but what are we to do?
21379	Nonsense, eh? 21379 Not dangerous?"
21379	Not going too, master?
21379	Not hurt?
21379	Not there?
21379	Now then, my fine fellows,growled Serge;"you want to fight, do you?"
21379	Now, then, speaking with your experience, what is best for me to do?
21379	Of course I''m tired,cried the boy, impatiently,"after a fight like that; but then they are tired too, so it''s all fair-- only six to one?"
21379	Of course you did n''t, boy, but--"What is the meaning of this?
21379	Oh yes, I am ready; but ca n''t I lie down and sleep till the order comes to advance?
21379	Oh, Marcus, my boy, where have you been?
21379	Oh, Serge, have you no mercy?
21379	Oh, arn''t it?
21379	Oh, that''s what you want to know, is it?
21379	Oh, then why do n''t we gallop forward and attack?
21379	Oh, what will he say?
21379	Oh, you did n''t know it was me?
21379	Oh,cried Marcus, passionately,"and suppose he is stricken down, to lie helpless on the field?"
21379	On guard?
21379	Ought we not to stop and help him, Serge?
21379	Our people?
21379	Perhaps it will not have started yet?
21379	Ready for anything, eh? 21379 Refuse?"
21379	Repent? 21379 Revile?
21379	Run beside the chariots, eh?
21379	See that?
21379	Serge, do you know what you are talking about?
21379	Serge?
21379	Sha n''t you, boy?
21379	Shall I come in to father with you?
21379	Shall we be out of this cutting icy wind that comes roaring up between these two great walls of rock?
21379	Shall we get there before dark, Serge?
21379	Shall we never overtake them?
21379	Shall you take your sword and helmet with you, Serge?
21379	Shall you tell Serge to go back too?
21379	Sleep? 21379 Snow at this time of year?"
21379	So as there have been no traces, we must go by guesswork, must n''t we?
21379	So as to let them think we have given up trying to escape, and are going to surrender?
21379	So you lead a very happy life here, do you?
21379	Something that took place in the fight last night?
21379	Soon, father?
21379	Sure you are not hurt, boy?
21379	Take what? 21379 Take what?"
21379	Taken this step? 21379 Tell you about the fight?
21379	That our men are better disciplined than his?
21379	That you, Serge?
21379	That''s right, Master Marcus, but how could I help it? 21379 That''s right, boy; but where is he now?"
21379	That''s right, my lad, and I know you are n''t going to set your face against what the master says I''m right, are n''t I?
21379	That''s right,cried Marcus;"but where is he?"
21379	The captain is still holding the pass, is n''t he?
21379	The dog?
21379	Then he does n''t want you to be a soldier now?
21379	Then nothing will do for you but the best?
21379	Then we sha n''t see them till we get there?
21379	Then we''re going to fight, Serge?
21379	Then what can we do?
21379	Then what is to be done?
21379	Then why are you at the rear?
21379	Then why do you speak so coldly and calmly, when I come to you penitent, to humble myself to you and ask your help?
21379	Then why were you left behind?
21379	Then you are going off without saying good- bye to him?
21379	Then you are not all a student?
21379	Then you are wounded?
21379	Then you have n''t been scolded for fighting?
21379	Then you mean that you''re to leave off teaching me?
21379	Then you mean to play the host to a tired stranger?
21379	Then you set the example which my weak son followed?
21379	Then you think that we shall not be able to cut our way out, Serge?
21379	Then you think we can beat them off?
21379	Then you want to gallop right away at once, do you?
21379	Then you''ve told him I''m going away?
21379	There, boy,said Serge, cheerfully, as they found time now to talk as well as rest;"this do n''t look like being beaten, does it?"
21379	There, now are you satisfied?
21379	They may think what they like now; we have got the start and ought to be able to drive clear away for the army again, eh, Serge?
21379	Think not? 21379 Think so, Serge?"
21379	Think so, Serge?
21379	Think so?
21379	Thinking all the time it was someone else, sir?
21379	Thought of what?
21379	Time for what?
21379	Tired, boy?
21379	To continue your old enmity, and in mine absence revile me to my son?
21379	To do?
21379	To fight, Serge?
21379	Too late? 21379 Trained him yourself, have you?"
21379	Turn back,said Marcus,"now we are so near?"
21379	Up?
21379	Vittles?
21379	Want me, boy?
21379	Want water, old fellow?
21379	Was it?
21379	Well, I ca n''t help growing, can I?
21379	Well, Serge, what now?
21379	Well, about your cuts and bruises?
21379	Well, and what are you going to be when you grow up?
21379	Well, boy, knowing him, do you think he will go on holding it without doing anything when we advance and close the enemy in more and more?
21379	Well, boy, what do you think of that?
21379	Well, boy,he said, gently,"what is it?
21379	Well, but then?
21379	Well, did n''t your father order me to be in the way of taking care of you? 21379 Well, does n''t that mean that they are going to attack at once?"
21379	Well, if you ca n''t?
21379	Well, is n''t it all true?
21379	Well, look here,said Serge,"we are about even, are n''t we?"
21379	Well, man, whom am I to send?
21379	Well, was n''t that true enough? 21379 Well, what are you` hah- ing''about?"
21379	Well, what did the master say about the broken vines?
21379	Well, what did you expect it to be?
21379	Well, what then?
21379	Well, what were you about to say?
21379	Well, which way does it run?
21379	Well, why do n''t you go?
21379	Well, why not?
21379	Well, would he pick out the roughest part of the country all among the rocks, like you have, or the lower and more even way like mine?
21379	Well,said Marcus, impatiently,"is n''t that what you want?"
21379	Well,said Serge,"you see all clearly enough now, do n''t you, boy?"
21379	Well,said the captain, with a peculiar smile,"could I honour the son of great Cracis more than by letting him die for the sake of his country?"
21379	Well?
21379	Were n''t running away, were you?
21379	What about him?
21379	What about it? 21379 What are they?"
21379	What are we to do with him?
21379	What are you going to do, Master Marcus?
21379	What are you looking for, Serge? 21379 What are you talking about, Serge?"
21379	What are you talking about?
21379	What are you watching for, then? 21379 What do I mean?
21379	What do you mean by get back at once?
21379	What do you mean by my fashion?
21379	What do you mean by strange, my lad?
21379	What do you mean by that-- the sword gone through you, Serge?
21379	What do you mean, Serge?
21379	What do you mean?
21379	What do you mean?
21379	What does Serge say?
21379	What does it mean?
21379	What does it mean?
21379	What does that mean?
21379	What does?
21379	What does?
21379	What excuse have you to make, sir, for deserting your post?
21379	What for, Serge?
21379	What for, boy? 21379 What for?
21379	What for?
21379	What for?
21379	What for?
21379	What for?
21379	What for?
21379	What has become of Serge?
21379	What has it got to do with me?
21379	What is it to you?
21379	What is it you wish to say?
21379	What is it, Serge?
21379	What is it? 21379 What is the meaning of this, Serge?"
21379	What makes you think that?
21379	What seems a pity?
21379	What was it?
21379	What was that?
21379	What was that?
21379	What will he say?
21379	What''s it got to do with you?
21379	What''s that, Serge? 21379 What''s the good?
21379	What''s the matter, Lupe? 21379 What''s to be done Serge?"
21379	What''s to be done, Serge?
21379	What, all this way and all this time? 21379 What, as a straw hat, boy?
21379	What, boy?
21379	What, ca n''t you find him, Lupe?
21379	What, do you want to know more?
21379	What, have they run away?
21379	What, having to fight in this snow, Serge?
21379	What, keeping on with these little petty skirmishes?
21379	What, made a truce?
21379	What, the crows?
21379	What, to fight them?
21379	What, to starve?
21379	Where are you? 21379 Where have these war- like implements been kept?"
21379	Where shall I find Serge?
21379	Where to?
21379	Where would you like to be, my boy?
21379	Where''s old Serge, Lupe? 21379 Where''s that?"
21379	Where? 21379 Which way?
21379	Which way?
21379	Which?
21379	Who are you, and what do you want?
21379	Who can sleep with anyone suffering like that?
21379	Who did? 21379 Who did?"
21379	Who taught you to talk like that, boy? 21379 Who''d ever have thought a dog would feel it so?"
21379	Who''s going to be the first to begin? 21379 Who''s going to pick them and scatter them to dry up in the mountains?"
21379	Who''s he? 21379 Who''s to sleep at a time like this?"
21379	Who? 21379 Whoever would think, Serge, that those scattered white bones had once formed a beautiful horse, just such a one as these we have in the chariot?"
21379	Why did you do that, lad?
21379	Why do you look at me like that?
21379	Why not go to the left?
21379	Why not make a brave dash forward?
21379	Why not?
21379	Why not?
21379	Why not?
21379	Why was this, sir?
21379	Why, Lupe, dog, have you found your way here?
21379	Why, Lupe, you here?
21379	Why, Serge, what do you mean?
21379	Why, Serge,cried Marcus,"how could that dog manage to find us all this distance from home?"
21379	Why, how many years is it since I did it last? 21379 Why, it is his duty to get us out of it, eh, my man?
21379	Why, the idea is splendid; but I say-- Lupe?
21379	Why, what''s he been saying about me?
21379	Why, where can he be going?
21379	Why, where would you be?
21379	Why, who did this?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Why?
21379	Will the chariots go next?
21379	Win? 21379 With that Caius Julius?"
21379	Without supplies?
21379	Wo n''t he?
21379	Wo n''t you say good- bye, Marcus?
21379	Won? 21379 Writing?"
21379	Yes, boy, we''re going along at a nice steady rate, but I want to know where to?
21379	Yes, boy,growled the old soldier;"but where is the main army?"
21379	Yes, master; but how was I to leave you? 21379 Yes, of course, boy, but where''s the beginning of it?"
21379	Yes, sir,cried Marcus, forcing him a little more back, and fixing him with his eyes,"what are_ you_ doing here?"
21379	Yes,cried Marcus,"but you have the power, sir, and you will speak to him and tell him that he must take me?"
21379	Yes-- no? 21379 Yes-- yes,"cried Marcus;"and I start at once?"
21379	Yes; what does it mean?
21379	Yes; what''s it got to do with you? 21379 Yes?
21379	You are going to follow-- him?
21379	You are ready, then?
21379	You dare to refuse?
21379	You did n''t like it, then?
21379	You do n''t mean Rome?
21379	You do n''t? 21379 You had to defend my father?"
21379	You have your orders from the chief, young man?
21379	You have? 21379 You hear me, Marcus?"
21379	You hear me, Serge?
21379	You here, Serge?
21379	You here, Serge?
21379	You knew my master?
21379	You know how to use a sword?
21379	You mean my father?
21379	You out so soon?
21379	You pack up your bundle and go?
21379	You say that you have begged hard and your father says that you must stay?
21379	You think the enemy are near?
21379	You wo n''t obey?
21379	You would n''t be such a brute?
21379	You''ve been over this pass before?
21379	You, Lupe?
21379	You? 21379 Your father is not going to repent?"
21379	Your father? 21379 Your studies?"
21379	About me?"
21379	Ah, my boy, you there?
21379	Am I right?
21379	Am I right?"
21379	And how?"
21379	And so you thought I was quite a giant, did you?"
21379	And these?--How came you to be possessed of those, my boy?"
21379	And what then?"
21379	Are mine?
21379	Are n''t afraid, are you?"
21379	Are n''t they barbarians?
21379	Are n''t you being a bit hard on me?"
21379	Are n''t you sorry for doing wrong?"
21379	Are you heeding what I say?"
21379	Are you nearly ready?"
21379	Are you tired out?"
21379	Brother, you desire that your old servant and your son should return home at once?"
21379	But I say, Serge, do you think that was fair?"
21379	But I say, Serge, will there be more snow higher up the pass?"
21379	But how come there to be chariot wheels about here?"
21379	But never mind; we want to get there, do n''t we?"
21379	But tell me, boy; if I say to you, go back home and wait a year or two till you have grown more of a man, you will go back at once, will you not?"
21379	But that officer, Serge, that we went to help?"
21379	But there, boy, what does he want me to do?"
21379	But they''d better not try; you''d pin some of them, would n''t you, Lupe?"
21379	But was it so strange?"
21379	But were was Serge?
21379	But what do you mean by` when''?"
21379	But what''s the matter with you, boy?"
21379	But what''s the matter with you?
21379	But where''s Serge?
21379	But why not let the ponies browse a little here?
21379	But you and me, we do n''t want him to let these young ragamuffins off without loosening their skins a bit to do them good, do we?"
21379	But you knew it was me that you came to help?"
21379	But you, my boy?"
21379	But you?
21379	Can this be you?"
21379	Can you see anything?"
21379	Captain, do n''t heed him; I am ready to go the moment you say the word, and-- and--""Well, boy?"
21379	Cold?"
21379	Confess, you did; did n''t you?"
21379	Could n''t you feel how we cut them up?"
21379	Cracis, we were great friends once, and later the greatest enemies; but in all those troubles of the past did we ever doubt each other''s words?"
21379	Cracis?
21379	Did I not tell you that you were free to remain in the legion?"
21379	Did I not?"
21379	Did he say that?"
21379	Did n''t I always say that an army on the march must always look well after its foraging?
21379	Did n''t I always teach you that a soldier''s first duty was to learn how to fast?"
21379	Did n''t you say you was hungry?"
21379	Did our people win?"
21379	Did this come out of your reading and writing?"
21379	Did you ever before see such a splendid pair?"
21379	Did you ever hear of him?"
21379	Did you get touched?"
21379	Did you see how I jumped into the car yesterday when the ponies started without me?"
21379	Did you think you were going too?"
21379	Do I look the sort of fellow who wants carrying in a litter like a sick woman?
21379	Do n''t you know what became of him?"
21379	Do n''t you know what vittles are?
21379	Do n''t you think he was very weak, bull- headed and absurd?"
21379	Do you hear how the hum of the enemy''s troops''sounds changed?"
21379	Do you hear me?"
21379	Do you hear, Lupe, old boy?
21379	Do you know where he is, boy?"
21379	Do you remember how you nearly did for me?"
21379	Do you see?"
21379	Do you see?"
21379	Do you think our men are going to sit down and let themselves be swallowed up without striking a blow?
21379	Do you think you will be able to sit a horse?"
21379	Do you understand?"
21379	Does it mean that they are going to attack at once?
21379	Does n''t he want you to grow up as one who hates fighting, and a lover of peace?
21379	Enemy?"
21379	Fair play''s the thing, is n''t it?"
21379	Feel a bit frightened, boy?"
21379	Friend?
21379	Go back, boy?
21379	Have been asleep?"
21379	Have n''t we got to find the track they left?"
21379	Have you?"
21379	He uttered a satisfied grunt as he said:"Yes, I have had a good turn at them; but it seems a pity, do n''t it?"
21379	Hear that shouting?"
21379	Hear that?"
21379	Hear that?"
21379	Hear that?"
21379	How am I to look big?"
21379	How can bronze and brass get to be soft as feathers, Serge?"
21379	How could I do it, Master Marcus?
21379	How could we gallop along here, or how could the cavalry attack?"
21379	How did he manage to find his way here?
21379	How is it you are late like that?"
21379	How old are you?
21379	How to use his sword and shield?
21379	How?"
21379	I ask you again-- why have you come?"
21379	I do n''t think Serge ever said to himself:` shall I?
21379	I have n''t hurt you, have I?"
21379	I say, boy, you do n''t feel cold now?"
21379	I say, have you got your wind again?"
21379	I say, how many wolves do you think you could kill like that?
21379	I wonder how soon he will come?"
21379	I-- I--""Well, sir?"
21379	If you left home and went away for what was all my fault, do you think I should be such a miserable cur as to stop behind?
21379	Interfered, did he, when you were breaking down the vines and stealing the grapes?"
21379	Is he at home?"
21379	Is he going to lie down and die?"
21379	Is it much knocked about?"
21379	Is n''t a sword all the sharper for being a bit worn?"
21379	Is n''t our general marching his men into the narrow gorge again where he will be safely walled in, with only a little front to defend?
21379	Is this the way my commands are obeyed?
21379	It are n''t quite fair, and maybe it''s a bit like deceiving the master to answer him like that when he says,` What are you doing there?''
21379	It is n''t likely, but how could I meet Cracis or Julius by and by if I took you into my following?"
21379	It is to be with my father; ca n''t you see?"
21379	It looks like it, do n''t it?
21379	May I ask who your father is?"
21379	More enemies?"
21379	My father?"
21379	Nibblers would n''t do for him, would they, Lupe, old man?
21379	No?"
21379	Not stones?
21379	Now then, what is he doing?"
21379	Now then; what''s the next thing we ought to do?"
21379	Now what have you got to say?"
21379	Now, Marcus, can I leave your father in your charge?"
21379	Now, did n''t I teach you that?"
21379	Now, then, what is to be done?"
21379	Oh no; but what''s the matter with your shoulder?"
21379	Perhaps he wants to see Serge about buying some pigs or corn, or to sell some young goats?
21379	Rather exciting all this, my lad, eh?"
21379	Ready?"
21379	See yon mountains?"
21379	See?"
21379	Serge, shall we reach the army to- night?"
21379	Serge?"
21379	Shall I not?''
21379	Shall we try to join our people, or fall back till morning, when we can see what is best for us to do?"
21379	So you, young as you are, would go with us?"
21379	Something you ca n''t make out?"
21379	Speak out, sire: how came you there?"
21379	Speak out; you did, did n''t you?"
21379	Strangers?
21379	Tell me, will you obey my orders?"
21379	That is what you were going to say, is it not?"
21379	That''s a good sign, is n''t it, that he is not badly hurt?"
21379	The boy''s looks and actions affected the old man, who said sadly:"It do seem hard, lad, eh?"
21379	The master a prisoner?"
21379	Then I might have been a stranger?"
21379	Then we''re in a sore strait, Serge?"
21379	Then you''re going to mind me without more fuss, and come home like a good boy now?"
21379	Then your father has taught you to be a soldier and man?"
21379	There, do you want a lesson in campaigning, boy?"
21379	They do n''t squeeze their feathers down tight, do they?"
21379	Thirsty?"
21379	To fight?"
21379	Trying to surround us?"
21379	We must n''t strike up at once, must we?
21379	We''ve got to track the army, have n''t we?"
21379	Well, are you tired of seeking your father?"
21379	Well, what about this chap?"
21379	Well, why do n''t you look round?"
21379	Well,"he continued, as the boy stood frowning and looking at him wistfully,"why do you stay?
21379	Were n''t they to stop and take care of his house and belongings, and of me?"
21379	Were n''t you a bit hard upon me?"
21379	Were they at the grapes?"
21379	What about him?
21379	What am I growling at myself for?
21379	What are the enemy doing?
21379	What are you doing here?"
21379	What are you doing there?"
21379	What are you thinking of, boy?
21379	What boy would n''t who had got any stuff in him at all?
21379	What can he want?
21379	What did I say?
21379	What do they do when a snow storm comes down from the mountains in winter?
21379	What do you mean by that, sir?"
21379	What do you mean?"
21379	What do you say now?"
21379	What do you say to our making a bit o''breakfast together same as we''ve done before now in the woods?"
21379	What do you say, nurse?"
21379	What do you say?
21379	What does a soldier want with fat?
21379	What does it mean then?
21379	What does it mean?"
21379	What else can you expect of a poor fellow who, all at once, finds himself dishonoured and disgraced?"
21379	What for?"
21379	What have men got to do with bottles?"
21379	What have you been doing all this time?"
21379	What have you got to say about my father''s orders?
21379	What is it, boy?"
21379	What is that man?
21379	What shall you do now?"
21379	What then?"
21379	What way?
21379	What we ought to do?"
21379	What were his orders to_ you_, sir?
21379	What would he say if he knew?"
21379	What would my father have said?"
21379	What would you say then?"
21379	What''s it led to?
21379	What, you wo n''t speak?
21379	Where are all my teachings about duty-- have all flown to the winds?"
21379	Where are they then?"
21379	Where can he be?"
21379	Where were you a- going to go?"
21379	Where''s he been all the time?"
21379	Where''s our army?
21379	Where''s your spear?"
21379	Which way had I better go?"
21379	Who is in the wrong, boy-- I or he?"
21379	Who is to protect my son if I take you with me?"
21379	Who was right now in keeping the swords sharp and the armour bright?"
21379	Who would have thought yesterday that things could have been like this to- day?
21379	Whom am I to leave in charge of my home?
21379	Whose son are you, boy?"
21379	Why are you here?"
21379	Why are you not there?"
21379	Why did n''t you beat''em?"
21379	Why do you look at me so hard?
21379	Why does n''t the chief hurry the men, and why does n''t the enemy follow them at a rush?
21379	Why have they left that way open?"
21379	Why should I mind?
21379	Why should he repent about you?"
21379	Why, if it were lighter, every crack you got in your first fight would make it give way like an eggshell; and then where would you be, my lad?
21379	Why, what have I been doing?
21379	Why?"
21379	Will you shake hands?"
21379	Wonder where he''s going, and who he is?
21379	You are not afraid?"
21379	You did n''t let him be killed, boy?"
21379	You did not think they would catch us up?"
21379	You do n''t feel sleepy now?"
21379	You do n''t mean a war?"
21379	You have n''t been murdering and plundering the people, have you?"
21379	You know my face?"
21379	You took the armour, unknown to my father?"
21379	You understand?"
21379	You want to ask me something before I go?"
21379	You want to ask some favour before I go?"
21379	You will let me rest myself awhile?
21379	You''ve seen me day after day?"
21379	` What were you doing away from the farm?''
21355	''Tain''t no brother o''mine,said Dick seriously;"he''s a Black, and his name''s Joseph, ai n''t it Joey?"
21355	A whole hour, eh?
21355	Action, eh?
21355	Adam, eh? 21355 Advise it, sir?
21355	Ah, Gray,said the ensign,"what is it?"
21355	Ah, Long, my dear boy, how is it with you? 21355 Ah, but do n''t you see, sir,"said Dick, with his eyes twinkling,"that''s a kind o''moral lesson for a young officer?
21355	Ah; what is yours?
21355	Ah?
21355	Ai n''t going to send in the number of your mess, are you?
21355	Am I sure? 21355 And I say, doctor, who''s to bury the last man?"
21355	And are you going to take it to the doctor?
21355	And did he?
21355	And did you think I was going?
21355	And have you been more than once, Dick?
21355	And if you could not?
21355	And never serve it as you did the coffee that day, doctor?
21355	And so we have fewer men on the sick- list than any regiment out here?
21355	And so you really believe you could wash these Malay chaps white?
21355	And some kind of stimulating drink-- say wine?
21355	And that is?
21355	And that''s a bad move, is n''t it, Horton?
21355	And the captain and Major Sandars?
21355	And the wretch had that brave, noble young fellow killed?
21355	And what are you going to do now?
21355	And what is that opinion?
21355	And what sort of a country is it, Dick?
21355	And what were they?
21355	And yet it seems feasible?
21355	And yet you would run that risk?
21355	And you advise it?
21355	And you did not do it?
21355	And you do n''t feel so much pressure on your chest?
21355	And you''d have a good supply of tents? 21355 And you''ll catch me some more fish for the poor fellows?"
21355	Another risky journey then, eh? 21355 Any of you men hear a shot?"
21355	Any one down?
21355	Any one else going?
21355	Anything else, Dick?
21355	Are n''t they, Miss Linton?
21355	Are there snakes, Dick?
21355	Are we to be under arrest, sir?
21355	Are you all well?
21355	Are you better?
21355	Are you going now, Dick?
21355	Are you going to fight?
21355	Are you going to give all these to the wounded men, Miss Linton?
21355	Are you hurt?
21355	Are you mad?
21355	Are you much hurt, old fellow?
21355	Are you much hurt?
21355	Are you not going to kill me?
21355	Are you sure?
21355	Are you sure?
21355	Are you wounded?
21355	Are your people really good friends to us?
21355	Argus pheasant?
21355	As if you needed strengthening food?
21355	Ask him if there is water enough up the right river?
21355	At once, sir?
21355	Begin at once, sir?
21355	Better?
21355	Bosh, eh?
21355	Box of what?
21355	Boy? 21355 Brave?"
21355	Broken down?
21355	Burying ground? 21355 But I say, do n''t you wish you had gone with the hunting- party?"
21355	But about our shooting?
21355	But against your own people?
21355	But ai n''t they very large?
21355	But are you speared, Dick?
21355	But are you sure it is not, doctor?
21355	But are you sure that young Tumongong would be glad to see me too?
21355	But can you walk?
21355	But did you not find them?
21355	But did you sink either of the prahus?
21355	But for us?
21355	But have you thought of the risk?
21355	But look here,he said, gazing searchingly into the youth''s face;"did you take your medicine to- day?"
21355	But look, Miss Linton-- Miss Sinclair, is n''t it curious?
21355	But my gun?
21355	But shall we get any tigers?
21355	But shall we see you again?
21355	But suppose the sultan had asked you why you did not kill me,said the doctor,"what then?"
21355	But suppose they lead us wrong?
21355	But that''s like a Malay, is it? 21355 But the Malay and his message?"
21355	But the stockade?
21355	But they attack men sometimes, do n''t they?
21355	But they did n''t sit down cross- legged?
21355	But why not have retreated by the way we came?
21355	But why?
21355	But why?
21355	But wo n''t you go forward, sir? 21355 But you did n''t eat all those things?"
21355	But you have no suspicion, sir-- of danger?
21355	But you slept well?
21355	But you wo n''t say anything about this affair, shall you? 21355 But your leg?"
21355	But, Master Roberts, sir, do n''t you think you might pass your word for us to say a half dollar down there at the canteen? 21355 But,"said Tom, to Bob''s very great delight, for he could see his companion''s alarm,"how about the boa- constrictors?"
21355	Ca n''t we?
21355	Can we get there to- night?
21355	Can you crawl behind me?
21355	Can you find your way back?
21355	Can you get us a man whom you can trust?
21355	Can you see him?
21355	Can you walk?
21355	Chief-- banjo?
21355	Close shave?
21355	Come along, soldier,said Bob;"I''ll eat one bit, if you will?"
21355	Come to say good- bye, Long?
21355	Come with you, major? 21355 Come, say something, doctor,"exclaimed the major;"what do you think of affairs?"
21355	Cooler, Roberts? 21355 Could n''t have been knocked overboard by the boughs, could he, sir?"
21355	Could n''t you let one on us go and get a bucket o''water, sir? 21355 Dangerous?"
21355	Dare? 21355 Did Ali send us this?"
21355	Did n''t I, my boy? 21355 Did n''t they, my boy?
21355	Did n''t you speak to him?
21355	Did not Mr Linton knock him down?
21355	Did they kris the poor prisoners here?
21355	Did you ever find any, Dick?
21355	Did you notice that sentry, Smithers?
21355	Did you wish to speak to me, Mr Roberts?
21355	Dirty, Dick? 21355 Do I mean swords or pistols, sir?"
21355	Do I understand, my lads, that you will stand by the sick and wounded to the last?
21355	Do I, sir?
21355	Do n''t I tell you I heard one last night, after we had camped down? 21355 Do n''t you know me, Long?"
21355	Do you always make use of such fine language, Gray?
21355	Do you call that modest, to talk big like that? 21355 Do you feel as if you could lead the way back?"
21355	Do you feel faint?
21355	Do you know that young Malay chap, who came on board yesterday with his father, the Bang- the- gong, or Tumongong, or whatever he calls himself?
21355	Do you mean to be a goose?
21355	Do you mean what he has had to eat?
21355	Do you not know that the punishment may be death for sleeping at a time like this?
21355	Do you really?
21355	Do you think there is danger, sir?
21355	Do you think there is really any danger, Mr Linton?
21355	Do you think they are poisoned?
21355	Do you think you can get leave?
21355	Do you wish me to report that I found you sleeping at your post? 21355 Do you wish me to think of you, Robert Roberts, with respect and esteem?"
21355	Do you wish to serve me more than you have already done?
21355	Do?
21355	Does Captain Smithers think I want to stay in this disgraceful position? 21355 Does my father know of this?"
21355	Dying, sir? 21355 Eh?"
21355	En- sign Long?
21355	Fancy? 21355 Fear?
21355	Feed them on Chinese, Dick?
21355	Fine steel? 21355 Fishing from the dinghy, eh, Roberts?"
21355	Fizz?
21355	For the pot?
21355	Forget? 21355 Game?
21355	Give it-- to me?
21355	Had I better go in arter him, sir?
21355	Had n''t we better get the spear out, sir?
21355	Hallo, Long, what are you doing here?
21355	Hallo, old chap, how are you? 21355 Hallo, what have you got there, Dick?"
21355	Hard? 21355 Has the buzzing sensation left your head?"
21355	Have a cigar?
21355	Have n''t got a gun, have you?
21355	Have you any questions to put?
21355	Have you been putting him up to thinking his wound was poisoned?
21355	Have you come straight from him?
21355	Head? 21355 Here, who has a little rack?"
21355	Honour bright, Dick?
21355	How am I to make him understand? 21355 How are you all?"
21355	How are you now, Roberts?
21355	How can I, sir,said Tom,"when I''m shut up in this island?"
21355	How dare he?
21355	How did Gray look?
21355	How did the dinghy get loose? 21355 How do you know?"
21355	How far have we to go, my lad?
21355	How is that?
21355	How long is it since you were out here, Dick?
21355	How long is this steam going to be?
21355	How long, sir?
21355	How many wives had he got, Dick?
21355	How many wounded?
21355	How many, Dick?
21355	How should you like to be called Bobby?
21355	How the dickens was I to know it was you standing stuck- up against that tree like two tent poles in a roll of canvass? 21355 How vexatious to make such a mess of the affair?"
21355	How was this? 21355 I do n''t think I shall ever look upon you again as a boy?"
21355	I feel so too,was the reply,"but what could we do?
21355	I hope so,said Ali;"but tell me, what have you decided to do?"
21355	I say where''s the Malay guide?
21355	I say, Bob Roberts, if I die--"If you what?
21355	I say, Bob, do you mean that?
21355	I say, Dick,he said, as he met him with the basket of fish,"did you think about crocodiles when you were in the water?"
21355	I say, Tom Long, this is a rum game, is n''t it?
21355	I say, Tom Long,the latter said, with a laugh,"which of us two will get the first taste of that brown insect''s sting?"
21355	I say, ai n''t it an awful shame?
21355	I say, look here, Tom, old man, what''s the use of us two always falling out, when we could be so jolly together?
21355	I say, old chap, this is poisoned, is n''t it?
21355	I wonder how our party is getting on?
21355	I wonder whether Ensign Long''s in the expedition?
21355	If I''m able to walk, sir, shall I have to be dipped?
21355	If you mean how are we getting on, and are we all safe, why do n''t you say so?
21355	If you please, sir--"Who''s that? 21355 If you wished to get to the steamer, sergeant, how would you proceed?"
21355	In the drains, Dick?
21355	Indeed?
21355	Indeed?
21355	Intimates? 21355 Is a fellow never going to be a man?"
21355	Is his?
21355	Is it-- is it poisonous, doctor?
21355	Is n''t that a long low vessel moored there under the bank?
21355	Is n''t the storm blown over?
21355	Is not that the continuation of the creek, sir?
21355	Is one''s life to be devoted to oneself?
21355	Is that Parang, that dim light out yonder, captain?
21355	Is that Private Gray?
21355	Is there anything the matter with you, sir?
21355	Is this gammon, Dick?
21355	It is a very fine country though, is n''t it, Dick?
21355	It is n''t poisonous, then?
21355	It seems, young gentlemen,continued the resident,"that while you were out, you met two young Malay girls?"
21355	It''s a nuisance, Horton, of course, but you would not let your ship go without a good watch being set?
21355	Laugh at me, will yer?
21355	Laying what, doctor-- eggs?
21355	Less pain too, under your left shoulder?
21355	Lie? 21355 Like what, Mr Roberts?"
21355	Look here, Long,he said;"did you ever see such a wretched country as this?
21355	Look here, old cockolorum,he continued to the Malay who interpreted,"what has become of that Kling who was here before?"
21355	Look here,said Bob, who was stung to the quick by the truth of this remark;"do you want to fight, Mr Tom Long?"
21355	Makes no difference?
21355	May I ask what that is, sir?
21355	May I bring Tom Long?
21355	Messenger? 21355 Might I have a run to- morrow?
21355	Monkey, eh?
21355	Mr Ali, is that you?
21355	Must I?
21355	My company?
21355	Neat spot? 21355 No more limbings pitched in at the window, eh?"
21355	No one killed?
21355	No, Mr Long, we can not return the poor girls to a state of slavery; but do you not see into what an awkward position your act has brought us?
21355	No, thanky,said Bob;"I could manage the glass of wine, but I''m not going to spoil it with the quinine, I''m-- There now, what''s that?
21355	No: what do you mean?
21355	No; what''s the good?
21355	None wounded?
21355	Not I,said Bob;"do n''t you?"
21355	Not a breechloader?
21355	Not grow to be a man? 21355 Not look down- hearted,"cried Ali, passionately,"how can I look otherwise?
21355	Now then, how are you?
21355	Now then, old check- petticoat, are you going to call off your men?
21355	Now then, old man, how are you?
21355	Now then,he whispered,"are you all ready?
21355	Off again, doctor?
21355	Oh, I say, Tom Long,said Bob;"that''s a little too strong, is n''t it?
21355	Oh, is it?
21355	Oh, that''s durian, is it?
21355	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21355	Oh, would n''t he?
21355	Oh, you did, did you?
21355	Oh, you met the ladies, did you?
21355	Or was it fancy, doctor?
21355	Pretty well all right again, old man?
21355	Private Gray? 21355 Quite well, I thank you, Mr Roberts,"said Rachel, imitating his pompous stiffness, and curtseying profoundly;"how do you do?"
21355	Savages? 21355 Save mine?"
21355	See it, Master Roberts, sir? 21355 Sentry?
21355	Set you ashore, my man?
21355	Shall I tell him, Long?
21355	Shall we shoot, Bob Roberts?
21355	Should I like him?
21355	Show it?
21355	Show people his heart?
21355	Sleep?
21355	Suppose I did let them have you back,said the resident to them one day in their native tongue,"what would happen?"
21355	Sure?
21355	Surely they are not going to kill me?
21355	Tell me, Gray, what is your opinion of the messenger?
21355	Terrible? 21355 Thank you, sir; no, sir, but--""Now what is it, Roberts?
21355	That Tom Hood-- was he any relation o''Admiral Hood, sir?
21355	That will be close to the sultan, of course?
21355	That''ll do,said the doctor, feeling the patient''s pulse, and then dropping the hand,"Now what am I to prescribe for you, Sim, eh?
21355	The bullets would of course go through those bundles of cane; but do you not see what they mean?
21355	The steamer went off? 21355 The sultan says, shall he send a score of his men to protect you?"
21355	The whiches?
21355	Then is not this rather unseemly before ladies?
21355	Then what is to be done?
21355	Then why did n''t you wait till he came back?
21355	There, ai n''t he an old un?
21355	There, sir,whispered Bob again,"is n''t that firing?"
21355	There,said Bob, as soon as they were alone,"how do you feel about your poison now?"
21355	They poison the kris, do n''t they, Dick?
21355	They think to take the steamer easily,said Ali,"as she is ashore, but you will not let them?"
21355	Think of it?
21355	Think so?
21355	Think those Malay chaps will be able to see the creek on a night like this, Dick?
21355	Those are the pirates''boats, Dick?
21355	Though we all own as quite true,said Captain Horton,"that we do n''t see how you could have acted differently; eh, Sandars?"
21355	To fear? 21355 To mix up for us, Dick?"
21355	Trick? 21355 Twenty-- thirty-- how should I know?"
21355	Understand? 21355 Unseemly?
21355	Very likely,said the lieutenant drily;"but had you not better see about the men''s refreshment?"
21355	Warm? 21355 Was a strict watch kept, sir?"
21355	Was anything ever so unlucky?
21355	Was anything ever so vexatious?
21355	Was it good?
21355	Was n''t his flies as good as Bill''s, or Tom''s? 21355 Was there anything more to tell?"
21355	We? 21355 We?"
21355	Weak, sir? 21355 Well that''s natural: you always were?"
21355	Well, Linton,said Major Sandars,"what do you say to it now?"
21355	Well, Sim,said the doctor, briskly,"how are you this morning?"
21355	Well, and did they get him white, sir?
21355	Well, but what did he propose?
21355	Well, but you are going, are n''t you?
21355	Well, doctor,said the major,"what do you think of your patient?
21355	Well, had n''t we all better be killed like men doing our duty, than go off and live like cowards and curs?
21355	Well, what does it taste like?
21355	Well, what of that?
21355	Well, what''s to be done?
21355	Well?
21355	What Tom-- I mean Ensign Long?
21355	What about it? 21355 What about it?"
21355	What am I, that you treat me so? 21355 What are these?
21355	What are they doing there, sergeant?
21355	What are we to do about the fellow?
21355	What are you doing with the enemy?
21355	What are you going to do with him, Dick?
21355	What are you going to do with the monkey?
21355	What are you going to do with those, Roberts?
21355	What bird is that, doctor?
21355	What can I do next, doctor?
21355	What can I say?
21355	What can it be?
21355	What can we do, lieutenant,said the other,"except send a boat?"
21355	What cheer?
21355	What did I tell you, Mr Roberts?
21355	What did they mean to do to us but take us right out of our skins, and end us right off at once? 21355 What did you say?"
21355	What do you advise, then?
21355	What do you mean?
21355	What do you say to this for a neat spot, doctor?
21355	What do you see?
21355	What do you think then, Gray?
21355	What do you think, Captain Smithers?
21355	What does it mean?
21355	What does the young savage shoot with,said Long, disdainfully,"a bow and arrow?"
21355	What for?
21355	What have you got?
21355	What is it, Roberts?
21355	What is it, sir?
21355	What is it?
21355	What is it?
21355	What is?
21355	What is?
21355	What is` inside him''?
21355	What key shall I play it in, sir?
21355	What mill- stone, doctor?
21355	What of?
21355	What shall we do?
21355	What shall you do, sir?
21355	What sort of wild beasts are there, Dick?
21355	What stockade?
21355	What the dickens are sambals?
21355	What the dickens have we been doing?
21355	What the dickens is durian?
21355	What then?
21355	What was he wounded with?
21355	What was it Mr Roberts told him to do? 21355 What was it-- a spear or a kris?"
21355	What was it?
21355	What were they? 21355 What were you doing there, Gray?
21355	What with? 21355 What''ll you take for it, Tom Long?
21355	What''s that, sir?
21355	What''s that?
21355	What''s that?
21355	What''s the fun of going without a friend?
21355	What''s the matter with your monkey?
21355	What''s the matter, Charcoal?
21355	What, are you going over here?
21355	What, do you think,he cried,"that I am speaking no sense?"
21355	What, is n''t he fond of tigers?
21355	What, the kris? 21355 What, to do this for one who saved me perhaps from death?
21355	What, yer fiddle? 21355 What-- stupid?"
21355	What? 21355 What?
21355	What?
21355	What?
21355	When are we going to begin to hunt tigers?
21355	When, sir, please?
21355	Where are they now?
21355	Where are you going, then?
21355	Where did you find your little brother?
21355	Where did you leave him?
21355	Where is Wilson?
21355	Where''s Major Sandars-- at the officers''quarters or the residency? 21355 Where''s Mr Roberts?"
21355	Where''s the Malay guide?
21355	Where''s the captain? 21355 Where''s the wound?"
21355	Where, sir? 21355 Where?"
21355	Where?
21355	Which do you eat, the kernels, or this custardy stuff?
21355	Which way?
21355	Which?
21355	Who are you talking to like that?
21355	Who are you?
21355	Who had run away from their master?
21355	Who has the matches?
21355	Who is it, Sergeant Lund?
21355	Who would dare to hurt you?
21355	Who? 21355 Why now?"
21355	Why should there be one? 21355 Why, Dick?"
21355	Why, ca n''t you see for yourselves? 21355 Why, look here?"
21355	Why, what did I say?
21355	Why, you are not afraid, are you, Smithers? 21355 Why?"
21355	Will I come?
21355	Will that steam never be up? 21355 Will you all promise me faithfully not to drink a drop of water that has not been filtered?"
21355	Will you be good enough to have me set ashore now, sir?
21355	Will you speak, Major Sandars?
21355	Wo n''t they be fine and mad?
21355	Would n''t it have been better to have brought the Malays, sir?
21355	Would tigers swim?
21355	Wrong? 21355 Yes, of course you would; but how came you in the river?"
21355	Yes, of course, doctor,said the resident;"but what do you think, may we go?"
21355	Yes, of course, sir,he said,"but the men are already loaded with a cheer, had n''t they better let it off?"
21355	Yes, sir, but he would look well in a red jacket, would n''t he?
21355	Yes, with Mr Roberts,said Ali,"he is too strong in guns and men to be easily overcome, unless by--""Treachery?
21355	Yes, yes, I know,cried the doctor;"but is any one hurt?"
21355	Yes, yes,they both exclaimed,"they will send a naga and many men, but you will not let us go?"
21355	Yes, yes; the man with the writing in a bamboo?
21355	Yes: why not?
21355	Yes; do n''t you?
21355	You Cap- tain Smit- ter?
21355	You are never going to eat any of that disgusting thing, are you, sailor?
21355	You are not a Malay?
21355	You are not going?
21355	You can not get me any fruit or flowers, I suppose?
21355	You did n''t go ashore for me once with a message, and then get up to the canteen and forgot to come back again, did you?
21355	You did n''t try one of those filthy durians again?
21355	You do n''t suppose that makes any difference?
21355	You do?
21355	You feel quite a spite against him then, Roberts?
21355	You found them, then?
21355	You have been out on an expedition to- day?
21355	You leave them alone, will you?
21355	You sent a messenger?
21355	You think it hot?
21355	You understand me? 21355 You will not think me rude,"he said, speaking with all the ease of a polished gentleman,"if I leave you here?
21355	You?
21355	Young Ali krissed?
21355	''Member the skipper coming and bringing us horindges, Joe Tomson, when we had the feckshus fever?"
21355	A blow- pipe?"
21355	All right in the rear?"
21355	And his friends that he meant to save-- what of them?
21355	And what did death or capture mean?
21355	Are you mad?
21355	Are you not Bob Bobbish?"
21355	Are you so pleased, then, that your friend is badly hurt?"
21355	Are you sure that these are all a bad lot?"
21355	At all hazards, even that of death, he must make the venture, and warn those in peril; but where must he go first?
21355	Before ladies?"
21355	Bill Black, mate, just step down and bring that ball o''stout fishing- line out o''the locker, will you?"
21355	Boy, indeed?
21355	But I say, doctor, which is to be the resident''s house?"
21355	But are there no fish there for us, Roberts, eh?"
21355	But come, tell us, may we go safely?"
21355	But did you see''em run?"
21355	But do you mean it?
21355	But had n''t we better let the enemy have a few shot, sir?
21355	But is n''t it risky to have these fellows on the isle?"
21355	But is there any shooting?"
21355	But tell me, doctor, will he live?"
21355	But where are you going, old man?"
21355	But why should Hamet give orders for his death?
21355	But you know what the foreigners say of us, Sandars?"
21355	But, hang it all, Long, how could you go and get into such a confounded pickle?
21355	Can he understand us?"
21355	Can you understand English?"
21355	Captain Smithers started slightly as the major exclaimed,--"Who may that be?"
21355	Come, come, you do n''t think my brave lads are a set of scoundrels then?"
21355	Come, doctor, what do you say?
21355	Come: why do n''t you jump in?"
21355	Confound your impudence, what do you mean?"
21355	Could he not enter the British service in some way?
21355	Could he not escape?
21355	D''ye hear?"
21355	Did he see the Malay get up and hurl a torch out of the open door, and then come back and lie down?"
21355	Did n''t we, Tom?"
21355	Did you ever see such a game, keeping those chaps off with an empty gun?
21355	Different circles?
21355	Do n''t you think, Horton, it is an unnecessary precaution?"
21355	Do n''t you wish you were along with the hunting- party?"
21355	Do we indeed?"
21355	Do you hear?
21355	Do you mean to assert that this man served you as you say?"
21355	Do you think I do n''t know when a man''s well, and when he is not?
21355	Do you think it gives me pleasure to see the poor brave men who are fighting against you shot down by your guns?
21355	Do you think you can reach her?"
21355	Do you understand?"
21355	Do you want me to write a verse for your tombstone?"
21355	Do you?"
21355	Does your wound pain you?"
21355	For me?"
21355	For you see, sir, as Englishmen--""English what-- Mr Roberts?"
21355	Glad?
21355	Got plenty of cartridges?"
21355	Gray thought, however, that he might prove a match for the Malay, and as he wandered slowly along he began to consider what he should do?
21355	Had n''t we better form square?"
21355	Hallo, Ali, old chap, ai n''t you precious proud of your dear fellow- countrymen?"
21355	Have a bite?"
21355	Have there been any complaints against you lately?"
21355	Have you a light?"
21355	He is very brave, is he not?"
21355	He says, are there snakes?"
21355	How and when would this be done?
21355	How are you getting on?"
21355	How are you?
21355	How did it happen that you did not see the enemy approaching sooner, Private Sim?"
21355	How do I know that I am not talking to one who believes it to be a virtue to slay people of my creed?"
21355	How do you do, Miss Linton?"
21355	How far are we now from the steamer?"
21355	How is the wounded man you have had brought up here-- Mr Ensign Long?"
21355	How is your patient, Bolter?"
21355	How many do you think he got?"
21355	How was it to be done?
21355	However came you to think of it?"
21355	I beg pardon, sir, but may I go?"
21355	I do n''t mind taking him up a little case of a dozen champagne pints, but what do you think I had to take yesterday?"
21355	I hope you are better, Sim?"
21355	I say, Dick, that lime juice and water was precious strong that day, was n''t it?"
21355	I say, Gray, how do you do it?
21355	I say, I do n''t feel half so-- so--""Scared, sir?"
21355	I say, Tom, I feel in such a horrible state of squirm; do n''t you?"
21355	I say, it''s going to be a hot affair, is n''t it?"
21355	I say, though, Linton, did you give these people credit for such a trick?"
21355	I say, what''s your name?"
21355	I say,"he said, looking round with a smile,"that was a close shave, was n''t it?"
21355	I say,"he went on, excitedly,"you ca n''t shoot, can you?"
21355	I shall come with you straight; or no: let''s take them on board the` Startler''?"
21355	I suppose you''d be very much disappointed if I said_ no_?"
21355	I would man a boat and send on--""Under me, sir?"
21355	I''ll turn ensign, and you take a go at the sea?"
21355	If I get a day ashore, will you take me where there''s some good shooting?"
21355	Is it that I always lie?"
21355	Is n''t it lovely?"
21355	Is n''t that a sign of poison?"
21355	Is n''t that smoke in amongst those bushes there?"
21355	Is that the sentry?"
21355	Is there any water near here?"
21355	It was for him, then, to warn them, but how?
21355	It''s a puzzle, is n''t it?
21355	It''s all right, Miss Linton; and it''s better to be a brick of a boy than a weak, puling noodle of a man, is n''t it?"
21355	Leave you and these poor fellows here in the midst of the jungle, to be murdered by those cowardly pirates?
21355	Let me see, who will be the man?"
21355	Like try?"
21355	Look here, Ali, is there any good fishing here?"
21355	Lovely thing, is n''t it, Smithers?"
21355	Manillas?"
21355	May I be an intimate?"
21355	May I give him a sword, sir?"
21355	Might I have leave to go ashore to- morrow?"
21355	Miss Sinclair, will you get a big fan, and give him all the air you can?"
21355	More bad news?"
21355	Now if it was my father--""Yes-- if it was your father,"said Bob,"I suppose they would kris him?"
21355	Now look here, sir, what''s the use of your placing yourself in the hands of a surgeon, and then pretending to know better yourself?"
21355	Now then, have you done joking?"
21355	Now then, may we go?
21355	Now then, what is it?
21355	Now what can I do for you?"
21355	Now, my sun- brown- o cockywax, comment vous portez- vous?
21355	Perhaps you''d like me to do it now, sir, if your razor is feeling a bit dull?"
21355	See that?"
21355	Shall I get it for you?
21355	Shall we go back?"
21355	Should he wake up Sim?
21355	Such a life, he told himself, would be worth living, and-- What was that?
21355	Suppose I shot you some birds?"
21355	The men laughed, and old Dick went on--"Everything about the place was as ontidy as a bilge hole; and when our ambassadors--""Our what?"
21355	Then he tried his guard again upon another tack-- would he, if he would not let him escape, bear a message to the residency island?
21355	They say one thing, and mean another, do they?"
21355	This being the case, then, what should he do?
21355	To bring his rifle to the present was the work of an instant; and as he did so a quick voice exclaimed,--"Who is there?
21355	Tom Long?"
21355	Very wonderful, is it not?"
21355	Walnuts, or onions?"
21355	Was it not so?
21355	Was the position of the English people safe?
21355	Was there anything the sultan could do in the way of providing better supplies of rice, fruit, and meat?
21355	Was this to be his fate?
21355	Well, he thought, as he paused for a few moments, why not?
21355	Well, if he did; what then?
21355	Were those your shots that gave the alarm?"
21355	What am I to say so as not to offend this man?"
21355	What are they jabbering about?"
21355	What are you going to do with it?"
21355	What are you laughing at?"
21355	What call have they to say he''s a sultan?
21355	What could he do but wait?
21355	What could he do?
21355	What did it mean?
21355	What did she say?"
21355	What do you mean, sir?"
21355	What do you mean?"
21355	What do you mean?"
21355	What do you say, Captain Horton?"
21355	What do you say, Smithers?"
21355	What do you say; shall we go?"
21355	What do you say?"
21355	What do you say?"
21355	What do you think of that?"
21355	What do you want that''ere for?"
21355	What does it taste like?"
21355	What firing could it be?
21355	What for poison kris?"
21355	What is my position here?
21355	What proposal?"
21355	What shall I reply about the hunting- party?"
21355	What shall you do, Horton?"
21355	What should he do?
21355	What then?"
21355	What was he to do?
21355	What was he to do?
21355	What was it Mr Roberts told him to do?"
21355	What was that glint of some arm?
21355	What was the sentry about?
21355	What was the_ orang_?
21355	What was to happen?
21355	What would some of you say if I was to turn out to be a mysterious orphan, and be a skipper or an admiral?"
21355	What''s the good on''em when they''ve got''em?
21355	What, in the name of goodness, do you mean, Mr Roberts, by coming and asking me?
21355	Where am I?
21355	Where are our friends?
21355	Where is he?"
21355	Where is my father?
21355	Where was his manhood?
21355	Where''s the young soldier?"
21355	Where?"
21355	Which way did I come?"
21355	Who the dickens can get a nod?"
21355	Who''d ha''thought of that?"
21355	Who''s going with you?"
21355	Why are you not with the detachment forward there?"
21355	Why did not his father try and save him?
21355	Why do n''t you collect?"
21355	Why do n''t you speak?"
21355	Why should I trust you?
21355	Why should he wish him to be kept a close prisoner?
21355	Why was this man bending over him, and did he mean evil against him?
21355	Why, did n''t they get him to talk to the French officers when we landed at Ceylon, and the French frigate was there?
21355	Why, do n''t I tell you he is quite a prince?
21355	Why, what do you mean?"
21355	Why, what have they gone to do?
21355	Why, whatever are they talking about?"
21355	Why, where have you been?
21355	Why, who would tend the poor boys, and see to their bandages?
21355	Why, yonder''s the open river, is n''t it; or is it a wider space?
21355	Will some man among you speak?"
21355	Will that steam never be up?"
21355	Will you be half, Tom?"
21355	Will you come?"
21355	Will you have him as a present, and take care of him?"
21355	Will you have him, sir?"
21355	Will you help us aboard, mates?"
21355	Will you take any more breakfast?"
21355	Will you take cigars?"
21355	Wo n''t he be cut up, just?"
21355	Would either of the Malays move?
21355	Would it have the same effect upon the human organisation that it had upon a fish?
21355	Would the British officers bring their rifles and help?
21355	Yes, doctor?
21355	You did not eat blachang to- night?"
21355	You feel a terrible sense of sinking, do n''t you?"
21355	You here?"
21355	You know what''s happened?"
21355	You mean he is cold outside, and proud, and does not show people what he really thinks-- like a Malay?"
21355	You remember Captain Smithers doing that, out in China, Billy Mustard?"
21355	You''ll go too?"
21355	You''ve really hit it, but you see a drink like that wants mixing; and do n''t you see, though you may drink it cold it wants hot water to mix it?
21355	are you?
21355	asked Ali;"what have I done?"
21355	cried Bob,"do you mean to tell me that stuff''s fit to eat?"
21355	cried Captain Smithers;"you here?"
21355	cried Tom Long,"do you know the way?"
21355	cried the captain,"or Gray?
21355	cried the ensign;"what''s the matter?"
21355	eh, doctor?
21355	eh, doctor?
21355	exclaimed Captain Smithers,"what does this mean?"
21355	he asked himself, and rise to a life of usefulness, in which he might do some good for the helpless, ground- down people amongst whom he was born?
21355	he asked himself-- where his keen desire to escape and help his friends?
21355	he asked himself; and if it was, in what way had he offended?
21355	he said, as the youth entered;"how are you?
21355	he said,"better?
21355	he said,"that''s what you mean is it?
21355	how can it rile me?"
21355	may we all go up the country and live in tents?"
21355	muddle?
21355	over?"
21355	rang out from behind just then; and then the voice of Captain Smithers made itself heard,--"Who''s that down?"
21355	said Bob;"and I''m a coward, am I?
21355	said Bob;"dominoes?"
21355	said Tom Long, haughtily;"swords or pistols, sir?"
21355	said Tom Long;"tell the sentry to turn him off?"
21355	said his captain, laughing;"then that''s what you call important, eh?
21355	said the visitor;"what is fizz?"
21355	seek the shore again and take refuge in the jungle?
21355	that''s it, is it?"
21355	that''s the game is it, my lad?"
21355	was n''t that distant firing?"
21355	what are intimates?"
21355	what cheer, my hearty?
21355	what for?"
21355	what is larks?"
21355	what place is this?"
21355	what the dickens now?"
21355	where?"
21355	which one?"
21355	why should I believe in your words?
21355	would you bite?"
21375	About Hicks?
21375	About the assailant of my poor pupil?
21375	About the pens?
21375	Afraid?
21375	Ah, Deering,he said quietly,"how are you?
21375	Ah, why, indeed?
21375	Alive?
21375	All right, aunt,said the boy;"just lift up the lamp, will you?"
21375	All right, but had n''t we better go a little higher first? 21375 All right?"
21375	Alone?
21375	Am I at the rectory? 21375 Am I to wait all day for you?"
21375	Am I, uncle?
21375	And all for what?
21375	And do you mean to say, standing theer with the turn- stones all around you as you think anything bout t''owd church arn''t true?
21375	And failed?
21375	And he gives it to you to play with, eh?
21375	And how do you think it will be done?
21375	And if it were ten times as far, what then? 21375 And pray why, sir?"
21375	And that Distie had done it?
21375	And the young gentlemen?
21375	And what did you do-- hit him back?
21375	And what time were you taken ill?
21375	And when you had made your great fortune, what then?
21375	And would that be enough to heat the greenhouse?
21375	And you call my resenting an insult of the most grave nature a piece of idiocy, do you, Mr Gilmore?
21375	And you understand what will follow?
21375	Anything the matter, cook?
21375	Are they for Eben to grow?
21375	Are they good?
21375	Are you coming, Distin?
21375	Are you fellows coming home to breakfast?
21375	Are you fellows coming?
21375	Are you going to send up to see, my dear?
21375	Are you hurt, Mr Rounds?
21375	Are you in pain?
21375	Are you inventing something?
21375	Are you laughing at me?
21375	At what?
21375	Bad? 21375 Beggars?
21375	Better? 21375 Better?"
21375	Better?
21375	Bit of a fright for you, eh, my girl?
21375	Blood?
21375	Blunders and mistakes, I suppose, in things you have tried to make?
21375	But I may tell Mr Syme and Gilmore?
21375	But are you sure that''s the one?
21375	But are you sure, dear?
21375	But at a distance-- at either of the farms?
21375	But could n''t I go, too?
21375	But did n''t you ask at either of the cottages as you passed?
21375	But he had been and left the medicine?
21375	But he will not die, sir?
21375	But how are you going to get the thing to work?
21375	But how could he be? 21375 But how long will you be?"
21375	But if I did, what business is it of his? 21375 But ought not Vane to have beaten him, too?"
21375	But tell me this: What did Syme say this morning because I did n''t come?
21375	But what for?
21375	But what has happened, my dear? 21375 But what motive?
21375	But where is the burning thatch?
21375	But who? 21375 But wo n''t your people mind?"
21375	But would she cook them?
21375	But you beat them alone; gave them a thorough good er-- er-- licking, as you call it, sir?
21375	But you do n''t expect me to put my hand in my pocket and pay pounds on purpose to gratify your vanity, boy-- not really?
21375	But, I say, Vane Lee, had n''t we better have gone alone? 21375 But, I say, was it those two chaps?"
21375	But, I say,cried Macey,"you do n''t think we shall find him here, do you?"
21375	But, how could he help it, my dear?
21375	But, what can have happened? 21375 By the way, Bates,"said the rector, hastily,"have you spread this charge?"
21375	Ca n''t it?
21375	Ca n''t you hear?
21375	Can you form any idea of where he is likely to have gone?
21375	Can you stand?
21375	Come to meet us?
21375	Come to put the clock right, Mr Gramp?
21375	Coming with us?
21375	Convection?
21375	Cook''s cross,said Vane to himself, as his aunt looked up with--"Well, cook?"
21375	Cottages, sir? 21375 Could it be poachers?"
21375	Cross? 21375 Did I say that aloud?"
21375	Did you encounter him anywhere near there, quarrel with and strike him?
21375	Did you know she was going to blow up the copper hole with gunpowder?
21375	Did you mean that for another insult, sir?
21375	Did you meet him in the wood the day before yesterday?
21375	Did you never see a gentleman roll a cigarette before?
21375	Dirty work? 21375 Distin?"
21375	Do n''t feel any the worse now, do you?
21375	Do n''t try enough, do he, Master Lee?
21375	Do n''t want to go, then?
21375	Do n''t you see? 21375 Do n''t you?
21375	Do you hear? 21375 Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you know what has caused it?
21375	Do you think I have no feeling?
21375	Do you think him very bad, sir?
21375	Do you understand heating with hot- water, sir?
21375	Do you want your leave stopped? 21375 Do you wish it, my dear?
21375	Do you wish me to break yours?
21375	Do you?
21375	Doctor at home?
21375	Does not Doctor Lee know?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh?
21375	Ever hear anything of Mr Deering now, uncle?
21375	For thinking Distin did it, sir?
21375	Found anything?
21375	Found him, gentlemen?
21375	Found out?
21375	Found something else?
21375	Going out, Vane?
21375	Going out? 21375 Going to do it with cold hot- water then?"
21375	Going to have those for supper?
21375	Going to the fair?
21375	Going too, Vane, my dear?
21375	Good to eat?
21375	Got a headache?
21375	Got to do wi''it, lad? 21375 Got your plans-- sketches-- papers?"
21375	Hah, that''s better,said the doctor one fine morning,"feel stronger, do n''t you?"
21375	Has he had his tea?
21375	Has n''t it been eating into me? 21375 Has n''t pitched, or shoved him in, has he?"
21375	Has the boy gone mad?
21375	Have a bit more?
21375	Have n''t seen him?
21375	Have some? 21375 Have some?"
21375	Have there been any tramps about who might do it for the sake of robbery?
21375	Have there been many up here lately?
21375	Have they got the engine out?
21375	He has not been with the pupils?
21375	Here, Vane, who ran? 21375 Here, cook-- Eliza-- where are you?"
21375	Here, how is he?
21375	Here, what are you going to do?
21375	Here, what''s wrong?
21375	Here-- Vane-- idiot, you leave off laughing, sir?
21375	Hey? 21375 How can I help being anxious about him when he is late?"
21375	How could you be so foolish!--how much powder?--where did you get it?-- where are you hurt?
21375	How did you know?
21375	How do I know, sir? 21375 How do you know, Bruff?"
21375	How do you know?
21375	How do, sir; how do? 21375 How is Distin?"
21375	How is Vane?
21375	How is he?
21375	How is it you chaps are out so early?
21375	How should I know?
21375	Hullo, Weathercock,cried the latter,"which way does the wind blow?"
21375	I am not about to have the boiler set there again? 21375 I beg your pardon,"he drawled,"were you speaking to me?"
21375	I ca n''t see anything, can you?
21375	I ca n''t walk; what shall I do?
21375	I liked-- You do n''t mind my speaking out, uncle?
21375	I must ask this: How did I get here?
21375	I said, how was it the boat upset? 21375 I say, does your father grow much ginger on his plantation?"
21375	I say, uncle, do I look so very horrid?
21375	I say,cried Macey;"''tisn''t real, is it?
21375	I say,whispered Vane, the next minute, when he had contrived to get Macey alone,"what made you take off your coat?"
21375	I thowt you''d say that, lad,cried the miller, laughing;"but I''ve heard say as there''s blowings- up-- explosions-- over your works sometimes, eh?"
21375	I want to get the taste of Distin out of my mouth.--I say--"Well?
21375	I wonder whose gun they have borrowed?
21375	I''m a chattering ape, am I? 21375 I''ve been lying here some time, have n''t I, uncle?"
21375	I-- I?
21375	I? 21375 If you please''m, cook says shall she send up the chicken?
21375	In the name of common sense, man,cried the rector, angrily,"whom do you mean-- me?"
21375	Indeed? 21375 Is anybody killed?--is anybody killed?"
21375	Is it an escapade-- has he run off?
21375	Is it the chicken?
21375	Is it?
21375	Is n''t it to save you from coming up here on cold, frosty nights to stoke the fire?
21375	Is there no tart or custard, Eliza?
21375	It does look right, does n''t it, my dear?
21375	It is a low, vulgar, contemptible, disgraceful act for one who is the son of a gentleman-- to-- to-- Did you win?
21375	It will not be so very long, will it dear?
21375	It? 21375 Jevell?"
21375	Kind of potaters, sir?
21375	Know what?
21375	Let you go up and sit with him a bit?
21375	Look here, sir,cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as last comer, between him and the door,"I said did you mean that as an insult?"
21375	Look here,he said at last;"you mean what you say about the police and Mr Syme?"
21375	Macey? 21375 Matter?
21375	Matter?
21375	May I ask what, sir?
21375	May I come in, sir?
21375	Me, sir?
21375	Mean to go wi''me, then?
21375	Meat tea?
21375	Mistake, sir?
21375	Mr Chakes,said the rector sternly,"what is the meaning of this?"
21375	Mr Macey, where are you going?
21375	Mr Macey? 21375 Mrs Merry, aunt?"
21375	Never mind, Vane; we''ll get aunt to cook the rest, or else you and I will experimentalise over a spirit lamp in the workshop, eh?
21375	No, I want to see Distie-- which way did he go?
21375	No, I wish I could,said Macey sadly;"can you?"
21375	No, Mr Gilmore,said Distin, haughtily,"you are not Vane Lee, you said, and-- and what?"
21375	No, but shall you mind very much?
21375	No, uncle, but I shall be dressed directly, and will go and find out where it is?
21375	No,said Aunt Hannah, with a brave effort to keep down her emotion.--"Yes, Eliza, what is it?"
21375	No; does he?
21375	Nonsense-- why?
21375	Not been back then?
21375	Not dead?
21375	Not found?
21375	Not going anywhere else for you, was he?
21375	Not going up to the rectory?
21375	Not some one in this town?
21375	Not want to come? 21375 Now then, ready?"
21375	Now will you?
21375	Now, are you satisfied that you have made a mistake?
21375	Oh, I say, old chap, it does one good to see you better, I say you''re going to be quite well now, are n''t you?
21375	Oh, I say,whispered the lad,"is n''t old Dis in a temper?"
21375	Oh, I see, more like my water- mill paddles, eh?
21375	Oh, he says that, does he?
21375	Oh, my dear, my dear, what does it mean?
21375	Oh, my dear, my dear, where have you been-- where have you been?
21375	Oh, then, you want the boat?
21375	Only to the rectory, uncle; want me?
21375	Plaace arn''t harnted, is it?
21375	Please, sir, could n''t we come and help?
21375	Plot?
21375	Pray what do I do?
21375	Quite beat them?
21375	Ready for what, sir,--game at chess?
21375	Ready there?
21375	Ready, Dis?
21375	Ready, Macey?
21375	Ready? 21375 Ready?"
21375	Rector is n''t in the study then, Joseph?
21375	Rest?--sleep? 21375 Scarecrow?
21375	See that, sir?
21375	See that?
21375	Sha n''t you get very wet?
21375	Shall I?
21375	Shall we go lower?
21375	Sober, sir?
21375	Some more tea, dear?
21375	Some one badly, sir?
21375	Sort o''windmill thing?
21375	Spite?
21375	Steam engineer, boy?
21375	Stern? 21375 Struck you with his stick?"
21375	Suppose he dies?
21375	Tell me something? 21375 That meant for me?"
21375	That''s it, my boy, what then? 21375 That?"
21375	That?
21375	The other has given it up as a bad job,he said to himself, and then,"How much farther is it?
21375	Then I must use your name instead of Chakes, eh?
21375	Then he is there-- hurt?
21375	Then tell me this, on your honour as a gentleman: did you assault Vane Lee?
21375	Then there will be no study this morning, Joseph?
21375	Then what have you there?
21375	Then what made bell ring?
21375	Then why did you say I was too late?
21375	Then why not something to fly like a bird or a bat?
21375	Then you did keep on telling him which hand to pull and steered him on to the pile?
21375	Then you did n''t come rabbit- shooting?
21375	Then you do n''t think it was the fungi, uncle?
21375	Then you do not think he is going to be ill again?
21375	Then you really feel that it is hopeless?
21375	Then you think that is all stupid and waste of time, sir?
21375	Then, why cut it? 21375 There is something wrong?"
21375	There''s something in that, eh, my dear? 21375 There, why do n''t you let it go?
21375	They are not the chanterelles then, uncle?
21375	They been at his fowls again? 21375 Think there''s any truth about the way they cook fowls or pheasants, uncle?"
21375	This?
21375	Time that boy was back, is n''t it?
21375	To Mr Deering, for instance?
21375	To tell Mrs Lee, sir?
21375	Toadstools, sir?
21375	Trouble, boy? 21375 Vane Lee?"
21375	Vane come back?
21375	Vane, my boy, asleep?
21375	Want me, gents?
21375	Want to buy a pony, young gentlemen?
21375	Well, Bruff,said the doctor, in a short, stern way,"you have not found him?"
21375	Well, Mr Round--"I know''d: thou''d been winding her oop wi''the kitchen poker, or some game o''that sort, eh?
21375	Well, Mr Syme,he said,"what am I to do?
21375	Well, and what then?
21375	Well, are you coming with us? 21375 Well, constable,"said the rector at last,"what have you discovered?"
21375	Well, constable,said the rector;"you have news for me?"
21375	Well, do n''t you see that it is impossible?
21375	Well, how?
21375	Well, might n''t he have stopped there?
21375	Well, sir, might n''t he have been caught among the brambles, or lost his way?
21375	Well, sir,cried Macey, eagerly, as the doctor entered the drawing- room,"he''s all right in the head again, is n''t he?"
21375	Well, then,_ carve_ your way, boy?
21375	Well, what are they?
21375	Well, what are you laughing at?
21375	Well, what did he say?
21375	Well, what have you found out? 21375 Well, what is it, man?
21375	Well, what''s the matter-- why has n''t it succeeded?
21375	Well, young gents, going my way?
21375	Well,he said with a vicious twang in his tones,"what are you staring at?"
21375	Well,said Vane, shortly,"my father was a gentleman; and do you mean to insinuate that my uncle and aunt are not a gentleman and lady?"
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	What are they after?
21375	What are they, then?
21375	What are they, uncle?
21375	What are those leaves shaped like spears?
21375	What are you going to do, lad?
21375	What are you going to do?
21375	What are you thinking about, eh?
21375	What can I do?
21375	What can it mean?
21375	What did you do that for?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What for-- going out?
21375	What for? 21375 What for?"
21375	What for?
21375	What for?
21375	What for?
21375	What have you got there, gardener?
21375	What have you got there?
21375	What is it, my dear?
21375	What is it? 21375 What is it?"
21375	What is the delusion?
21375	What is?
21375	What shall we do-- go back alone, or try and find them?
21375	What sort did you get? 21375 What then, sir?"
21375	What then?
21375	What time do you say your husband was taken ill?
21375	What was this?
21375	What were you thinking about? 21375 What''s absurd?
21375	What''s been the matter?
21375	What''s going on here?
21375	What''s he doing?
21375	What''s in the wind now, Weathercock?
21375	What''s that for?
21375	What''s that got to do with it?
21375	What''s that?
21375	What''s the matter with it?
21375	What''s the matter with them?
21375	What''s the matter, Gil?
21375	What''s the matter, boy, fresh pain?
21375	What''s the matter?
21375	What, Chakes?
21375	What, amongst all this broken crockery?
21375	What, are n''t it ready?
21375	What, by just waggling?
21375	What, covering them all over with clay, and then baking them in the hot embers of a wood fire? 21375 What, made from that plan?"
21375	What, old Distie? 21375 What, that thing with the little spikey horse- chestnuts on it?"
21375	What, there too?
21375	What, uncle?
21375	What, would you have Martha''s grate in among the flowers, and let her roast and fry there? 21375 What?"
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	Whatever do they mean?
21375	Whatever made you try to cross this bit?
21375	Whatever put it into your head to try and do such a thing as that? 21375 When are you going to try it?"
21375	Where abouts? 21375 Where am I?"
21375	Where are the others?
21375	Where are the weights, Mike?
21375	Where are you going to make your furnace?
21375	Where are you going?
21375	Where did you buy them, Gil?
21375	Where did you buy them?
21375	Where do they belong to?
21375	Where is the rector?
21375	Where to?
21375	Where was it?
21375	Where''s the boat? 21375 Which way?"
21375	Which? 21375 Who said a word about drowned?
21375	Who said_ Hicks_?
21375	Who''s encouraging the boy in fighting now?
21375	Who''s going to row?
21375	Whom, then?
21375	Whose place is burned?
21375	Why did n''t he let me oil it?
21375	Why did n''t you eat them?
21375	Why did n''t you pick your way?
21375	Why did n''t you shout?
21375	Why did they do it?
21375	Why did uncle say that I was like Mr Deering, aunt?
21375	Why do you ask?
21375	Why not go back to bed, my lad, and get some rest-- some sleep?
21375	Why not have another try at this?
21375	Why not take him to the rectory?
21375	Why not? 21375 Why not?"
21375	Why not?
21375	Why, Vane, my boy,cried the doctor, as the lad stood nursing his hands,"not burned?"
21375	Why, Vane, old boy,whispered Gilmore,"what''s going on?"
21375	Why, auntie, what''s the matter?
21375	Why, she wo n''t go now,cried Vane,"so what harm would it do?"
21375	Why, sir, you do n''t think that?
21375	Why, what difference does it make?
21375	Why, what does that mean?
21375	Why, what would you do?
21375	Why, where have you been, sir?
21375	Why, you never got that made for five pounds?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Without seeing him?
21375	Wo n''t be ashamed to be seen?
21375	Wo n''t join me, I suppose, doctor?
21375	Wonderful, is n''t he?
21375	Would n''t you rather come round the grounds to have a look at uncle''s fruit?
21375	Would you mind sending for the lads to come down?
21375	Yes, I am,cried Vane;"and what then?"
21375	Yes, but which?
21375	Yes, my lad? 21375 Yes, sir, directly,"cried Distin; and then haughtily,"Do you want to ask me any more questions, constable?"
21375	Yes, sir; certainly, sir,cried Macey; and then, in an undertone to his companions,"Shall we not sterrike for ferreedom?
21375	Yes, yes,cried the rector;"but, tell me, was there any firing in the night-- any poachers about?"
21375	Yes,cried Vane excitedly;"have you?"
21375	Yes,he said,"what is it?"
21375	Yes,said Vane, echoing the other''s words;"what will they say at home?
21375	Yes; is Distie in?
21375	You are going close by, will you ask the policeman to come down?
21375	You are sure that he is only badly hurt; the doctor-- my husband-- hasn''t sent you on to soften worse news to come?
21375	You cooked them then?
21375	You did n''t have one made like that, did you?
21375	You did tell the doctor, sir?
21375	You do n''t mean to say you set these two brutes to knock me about with sticks?
21375	You do n''t think as the young master''s really drownded, do you?
21375	You do n''t understand the allusion?
21375	You had not thought of that?
21375	You hear that, Vane? 21375 You mean to come, then?"
21375	You say you do n''t know where you was?
21375	You says as you was at the rectory yesterday afternoon when this here was done?
21375	You want to speak to me?
21375	You will come on, wo n''t you, uncle? 21375 You would not deceive me, Mr Gilmore?"
21375	You''ll give us a day''s fishing any time we like to come then, Mr Rounds?
21375	You''ll help me then?
21375	You''re not chaffing, are you?
21375	You, Mr Lee, sir? 21375 You-- you thrashed them?"
21375	You? 21375 Your own idea?"
21375	''Member my new shepherd''s- plaid trousers, Vane?"
21375	A whole dozen?"
21375	And look here; had n''t you better try experiments on Jamby''s donkey?
21375	And my uncle?"
21375	And why is Distie cutting along so-- at such a rate?"
21375	Are you pretty sure that this hot- water would run all along the pipes?"
21375	Are you sure what you gave Mrs Bruff were right?"
21375	Aunt would spoil us both if she could, but we''re too good stuff, eh?
21375	Because I''m wet?
21375	Because you wanted me to act as guide?"
21375	Been fishing?"
21375	Been out I see?"
21375	But I say, Vane,"he continued, as if eager to change the conversation,"where is this thing to go?"
21375	But I say, old chap, shall you try and make a boat go by machinery?"
21375	But have they caught them?"
21375	But is anybody very badly hurt?"
21375	But suppose he dies?"
21375	But tell me, why have you come here?"
21375	But what has that got to do with it?"
21375	But what in the name of common sense has put it into your head that my pupil, Mr Distin, could be guilty of such a terrible deed?
21375	But when are you going to begin old Syme''s conservatory?"
21375	But whereabouts did you leave Gil and Distin?"
21375	But who shall we have for guide?"
21375	But why?"
21375	But, I say, is n''t it hard work?"
21375	But, halloo, who is been doing this?"
21375	But, look here: how about cold, frosty nights?
21375	But, tell me, have they caught those two fellows for knocking me about last night?"
21375	By the way, do your school- fellows-- I beg their pardons-- your fellow- pupils know?"
21375	Can it be old Weathercock?
21375	Can you get the boiler set and all right for Mrs Bruff to clean up before Martha comes back?"
21375	Can you suggest anything to help us?
21375	Can you?"
21375	Caught what?"
21375	Come down to fish?"
21375	Come, you do n''t surely believe that?"
21375	Could n''t apprentice me to an inventor, could you?"
21375	Cross, Master Vane?
21375	Did someone run into us?"
21375	Do I seem so mad and reckless to you both?
21375	Do n''t I know it?
21375	Do n''t look nice, do it?"
21375	Do n''t you call that a cause for rejoicing?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you know of any project that he had on hand or of any place he was likely to have gone to on his way to Lenby?"
21375	Do you know who the person was that assailed Mr Vane Lee?"
21375	Do you know, sir-- no, you''ll never believe it-- watch and clock making''s a hart?"
21375	Do you think Distie could have pitched into Vane with a stick and not got something back?"
21375	Do you think I am going to be made the laughing- stock of everybody by your insane antics?"
21375	Do you think I can ever forget it all?"
21375	Do you think I do n''t know what''s good Christian food when I see it, and what is n''t?"
21375	Do you think Vane can have come to harm in the moor strip yonder?"
21375	Eh, boy?"
21375	For richer or poorer, for better or worse, eh?
21375	Fungi, soft as you pronounce it, or Fungi-- Funghi, hard, eh?"
21375	Gilmore was stopping back to keep him company, was n''t he?
21375	Going to be a carpenter?"
21375	Going to the wood?"
21375	Got rather a bad memory, have n''t you, sir?"
21375	Had a nice walk, Vane?"
21375	Had you?"
21375	Has it?"
21375	Have n''t got such a thing as a tumbler in your pocket, have you?"
21375	Have n''t seen one about anywhere, have you?"
21375	Have n''t you a tool- chest?"
21375	Have they caught them?"
21375	Have you been nursing me?"
21375	Have you brought a message from Mr Syme?"
21375	Have you seen Mr Vane since he left after lessons this morning?"
21375	He began it,--now, did n''t he?"
21375	He is not likely to have come upon poachers?
21375	He knows us now; but will you promise to be very quiet?"
21375	He was so quick and clever, but--""You did n''t like him for other things?"
21375	He''d pitch me overboard, would he?
21375	He''ll pitch me overboard, will he?
21375	Here we are: ground''s all trampled and kicked up, and what''s this here?
21375	Here, cook,"he cried sternly,"how came you to bring powder into the house?"
21375	Here, what does this mean?"
21375	Here,"he cried to the first lad, who was now within a yard of him, while the other was close behind;"see these?
21375	How could I be such a fool?
21375	How was it the boat upset?"
21375	However, I am intensely gratified to see that you are putting your little-- little-- little-- what shall I call them?"
21375	I ca n''t puzzle it out,"the doctor said, and the nephew shivered, for fear that the old gentleman should turn upon him suddenly and say,"Can you?"
21375	I could n''t, but there were such big ones; and what do you think I said?"
21375	I know you can never think of me as a friend, but--""Why ca n''t I?"
21375	I mean on the lining, eh, Vane?"
21375	I say, Gil, is there no place up here where we can buy some tuck?"
21375	I say, ca n''t you invent a new kind of thing-- a sort of patent oyster- knife to open stupid fellows''understanding?
21375	I say, do I look like a fool?"
21375	I say, hang it all, my lads, didst ta capsize the boat?"
21375	I say, is n''t he a genius at drawing?"
21375	I say, it ought to weigh pounds, ought n''t it?"
21375	I say, though, Mike, do you think it''s true about those old bits of leather?"
21375	I say, though, do you mean me to come and have lunch?"
21375	I say, uncle, what time is it?"
21375	I say, what shall we do this afternoon?"
21375	I suppose, then, you''re ready to believe that the church- tower''s haunted?"
21375	Inventing something?"
21375	Is he the sort of boy to play such a prank?"
21375	Is it likely I should make myself cross about a basketful of rubbishing toadstools that you''ve wasted your time in fetching out of the woods?"
21375	Is it the end of the world?"
21375	Is my face very queer?"
21375	Is n''t it all a judgment on me?"
21375	Is n''t it?
21375	Is that boy to do just as he pleases here?
21375	Is the rectory on fire, Distin?"
21375	It''s a glorious place, is n''t it, Aleck?"
21375	Just then a portly figure approached, and the rector''s smooth, quick voice was heard asking:--"Where is the fire, my men?"
21375	Kettle hot?"
21375	Like to join them for a bit, Vane?"
21375	Little chemistry, too, eh?"
21375	Master Vane Lee lost?"
21375	Me get powder to blow up copper holes?
21375	Measuring for that there noo- fangle notion of yours?"
21375	Mischief?"
21375	Mr Macey, shall I run over your paper now?"
21375	Mrs Lee, may I clear this table?"
21375	My dear, what is the matter?"
21375	Nice preparation for a college life; and what will they say at home?"
21375	No one would think it, though, would they, Gil?
21375	No, you could n''t believe it, sir, but, as true as my name''s Gramp, he did; and what does he do?
21375	Not Tompkins?"
21375	Not those nasty, tall, long- legged things you brought before?"
21375	Now, Bates,"he continued, turning rather sternly to the constable,"are you satisfied?"
21375	Now, suppose I wanted to perform some simple experiment, say, to show what convection is, with water, retort and spirit lamp?"
21375	Now, you see?"
21375	Oh, I say, why did you let that bit of furze fly back?"
21375	Oh, is it?
21375	Ready, Vane?"
21375	Remember them taters?"
21375	Shall I give you a shove?"
21375	Should he turn and run?
21375	Some one dead?"
21375	Some tramps?"
21375	Someone ill?"
21375	Speak out, my lad, you mean to carve your own way through life?"
21375	That do, sir?"
21375	The doctor did not say that you were to take anything back?"
21375	The doctor was silent, and the rector spoke again:"What do you say, constable?"
21375	The stranger was looking searchingly at him, and he spoke at once:--"You are the nephew, I suppose?"
21375	Then aloud:"But what does this mean, Vane, lad, are you right?"
21375	Then what do you call an Atlantic liner, with the propeller in its tail?"
21375	Then you have brought no news at all?"
21375	Then, turning to Deering:"But; look here, has Vane found out what was wrong?"
21375	Then, with an affected start as he saw the constable standing there,"Have you caught them?"
21375	There are a great many pheasants about there?"
21375	They are coming on, you say?"
21375	They ought to be punished; I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?"
21375	They''ll be ready by dinner time, will you come?"
21375	Three in one afternoon?
21375	Time you went, eh?"
21375	Tired of fishing?"
21375	Toadstools?"
21375	Try a few, Lee?
21375	Trying to make a steam engine?"
21375	Unless--""Yes,"cried the doctor;"unless what?"
21375	Vane followed him out eagerly; and as soon as they were in the garden, the visitor said quickly:--"Got a workshop?"
21375	Vane''s as strong as Distie, is n''t he?"
21375	Vane, my boy, will you come and hold the basket?"
21375	Want to go up or down?"
21375	Waste their sweetness on the desert air, I suppose you mean, madam?"
21375	Well, Mrs Bruff,"he continued, as the woman appeared to meet them at the door,"so Ebenezer is unwell?"
21375	Well, Vane, my boy, ready for bed once more?"
21375	Well, did you make him hear?"
21375	Well, so you found some mushrooms, did you?"
21375	Well, what about the greenhouse?
21375	Well, what is it?"
21375	Well, where is Gilmore?
21375	What about?"
21375	What accident could he meet with in walking to the village with a bottle of liniment and back, unless--""Yes?"
21375	What at?"
21375	What do they call it?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you say, Vane?"
21375	What do you say?"
21375	What for?
21375	What have you done with them?"
21375	What have you got there, Lee?"
21375	What have you got?"
21375	What then?"
21375	What then?"
21375	What time did your husband come home last night?"
21375	What time is it?"
21375	What was it?"
21375	What was that?
21375	What would they want to''tack a young gent like that for?"
21375	What''s he up to now?"
21375	What''s it like-- what is it?"
21375	What''s that-- balloon?"
21375	What''s that?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s this?
21375	What, up yonder by old brigg?"
21375	What?"
21375	Where can he be?
21375	Where can he be?"
21375	Where has he been?
21375	Where have you been?"
21375	Where is it?"
21375	Where''s Mr Syme?
21375	Where''s the lane?"
21375	Where?"
21375	Wherever are you hurt?
21375	Which way does the wind blow?"
21375	Who''s going to be put on the tread- mill when he wants to have a ride in a boat?
21375	Who''s that pullin''the big bell at that rate?"
21375	Who''s that?
21375	Who''s that?"
21375	Why did he do that?"
21375	Why do you want to keep me out of your den?"
21375	Why not?
21375	Why not?"
21375	Why should n''t I?
21375	Why, do n''t they heat the vineries at Tremby Court with hot- water?"
21375	Why, what did you do that for?"
21375	Why-- no-- yes-- you do n''t mean to say as Mr Vane''s come round enough to say who knocked him about?"
21375	Why?"
21375	Will you come on and see him, as soon as we have got enough vegetables?"
21375	Will you introduce me?"
21375	Will you try a few?"
21375	Wo n''t be an unpleasant sight then, eh?
21375	Would you mind telling me where you was yesterday afternoon-- say from four to six o''clock?"
21375	Write?
21375	You ai n''t dead, are you?
21375	You are going to search?"
21375	You did not eat any of the-- er-- toadstools then?"
21375	You do n''t suppose I would take them up, and hand them over to the police, and let you lower yourself like you said, do you?"
21375	You do n''t think so, do you, Distie?
21375	You do n''t think there is anything serious?"
21375	You have just arrived from the Manor?"
21375	You have rather an inventive turn then, eh?"
21375	You heard what I said, Bruff?"
21375	You know how well that rose grows because it feels the heat from the fireplace through the bricks?"
21375	You mean over in Trinidad?"
21375	You mean to fight your own way in life?"
21375	You remember?"
21375	You there?"
21375	You understand me?"
21375	You understand?"
21375	You understand?"
21375	You will try them, Macey?"
21375	You would n''t knock her aboot?"
21375	You''ll see he will break out directly with a rash--""Oh, my dear,"cried Aunt Hannah,"then had n''t he better be kept in a warm bed?"
21375	You''re not going to eat those, are you?"
21375	You?"
21375	Young gent got any enemies as you know on?"
21375	a big fish?"
21375	came back; but almost simultaneously Vane shouted again, in a tone full of horror:--"Here, both of you-- Distin-- where''s Distin?"
21375	cried Aunt Hannah, excitedly;"unless what, my dear?"
21375	cried Gilmore,"where''s the show and the big drum?
21375	cried Macey, eagerly;"then you think they are not wholesome?"
21375	cried Macey,"going to improve''em?"
21375	cried Macey;"how do you know all these precious things so readily?"
21375	cried the rector; and, as the buzz of voices ceased, he continued,"Has anyone noticed a fire?"
21375	he cried;"caught''em?"
21375	he cried;"did you tell cook not to light the kitchen- fire?"
21375	he knows?"
21375	he shouted;"can you hold on?"
21375	he shouted;"what game''s this?
21375	roared Distin;"do you dare to threaten me?"
21375	said Aunt Hannah, innocently,"is he some engineer?"
21375	what bird''s that?"
21375	what now?"
21375	where''s Bruff?"
21375	who attacked you before?"
21375	why?"
28625	''I sound like a_ nobul parent_, do n''t I, Bill dear? 28625 A half- breed?"
28625	Are n''t you going up?
28625	Are you going away to school too, Frank?
28625	Ca n''t we leave as soon as I give that kid a turn? 28625 Ca n''t you read?
28625	Can they get him sent back?
28625	Clear up to the top?
28625	Did Jardin know where we are going?
28625	Did he lose it out of his pocket?
28625	Did n''t you read your letter?
28625	Do n''t you feel sort of afraid to let Lee tinker with your car?
28625	Do n''t you hear it now?
28625	Do n''t you say so?
28625	Do n''t you think he is a peach?
28625	Do n''t you want to come up, one of you?
28625	Do they suspect anyone?
28625	Do you ever let anybody else drive the Swallow?
28625	Do you know that you are not?
28625	Do you live near here?
28625	Do you mean to tell me old Prexy will let us go?
28625	Do you suppose his folks would mind if I gave him the money he wants? 28625 Ends it?
28625	Every time it comes?
28625	Gee, have you got the same?
28625	Getting some grub? 28625 Have a heart, will you?"
28625	Have you heard from him lately?
28625	Heard the news?
28625	Here at this school, or under our beds?
28625	How are you going to go about it?
28625	How did he get it?
28625	How did he manage to do that?
28625	How did it happen?
28625	How did you happen to get here?
28625	How do you come to have the five hundred then?
28625	How do you learn to fly in the civilian schools?
28625	How does he happen to know them?
28625	How fast will she go?
28625	I do n''t know where yet; the folks have not decided for either of us, but we hope we will go together; do n''t we, Bill?
28625	I mean can you trust him?
28625	I never did show you the pictures of my folks, did I?
28625	I suppose you mean those overall things he works in, do n''t you?
28625	If Bill Sherman can afford to own a watch like that, why then should he pawn it? 28625 If they can talk, why did they go through all that crazy motion business?"
28625	Is it here?
28625	Is n''t Lee the_ peach_ though? 28625 Is n''t he just an enlisted man?"
28625	Is n''t it too awful? 28625 Lee,"said the General,"have you anything to say to this boy?"
28625	No; what''s up?
28625	Nothing?
28625	Now what on earth did they do that for?
28625	Now, Bill Sherman, where did you get this watch?
28625	Now,he said,"what next?"
28625	Ruin you; ruin you? 28625 Say, is that a airyplane?"
28625	Say, you are just like a girl, are n''t you?
28625	Say,he said,"are n''t you just a little tied to your mother''s apron strings?"
28625	The one you were riding?
28625	This your car?
28625	W- w- what?
28625	Want to buy it?
28625	Want to come along and show me Lawton? 28625 Want to try?"
28625	Was it only last night? 28625 Well, if that is so, what do you suppose I am going to do on about nine cents a week?
28625	Well, you do n''t want to sponge, do you?
28625	What ails you, anyhow?
28625	What are we going to do with him?
28625	What are you doing here anyhow, scaring the life out of two poor little boys on their very first night in boarding- school? 28625 What are you talking about?"
28625	What are you up to?
28625	What at, for goodness''sake?
28625	What did we land for?
28625	What do you think is the quality a birdman should have most of?
28625	What does C. O. mean, and who is Lee?
28625	What does he mean about not believing that I lie or steal?
28625	What if I should_ lend_ Frank the money he wants?
28625	What if you are a little late?
28625	What in time is this?
28625	What is to prevent it if they do n''t know it?
28625	What is your name?
28625	What sort of a chap is that boy of yours?
28625	What time was it, do you remember?
28625	What was it?
28625	What would happen then?
28625	What you going to do with him now you have got him?
28625	What''s an orderly?
28625	What''s that?
28625	What''s the game?
28625	What''s the matter with you, Frank?
28625	What''s the matter with you? 28625 What''s your hurry?"
28625	What''s your price?
28625	What?
28625	When do these lessons come off? 28625 Where are you going?"
28625	Where did you get it, anyhow?
28625	Where is dad all this time?
28625	Where is the other boy who owns the car?
28625	Where you going?
28625	Where you going?
28625	Who came with you, Bill, and who piloted the plane?
28625	Who has six hundred dollars, and whose grandfather sent it to him?
28625	Who is Lee?
28625	Who is that soldier?
28625	Who says it?
28625	Why did n''t you begin last Christmas?
28625	Why not fourteen hundred a week? 28625 Why pick on six hundred dollars?"
28625	Why?
28625	Will it disturb you boys if I stay awhile?
28625	Will they arrest him?
28625	Would you think six hundred dollars about right?
28625	You always have it in for him, have n''t you?
28625	You certainly believe in speeding the parting guest, do n''t you, young chap? 28625 You do n''t live here, do you?"
28625	You know something about flying, do n''t you?
28625	You mean to count the change?
28625	You will remember the money that was stolen from a certain officer next door to us here? 28625 You wo n''t lose your nerve, will you, old fellow?"
28625	Yours?
28625	_ Nothing?_ My soul! 28625 _ Nothing?_"repeated Bill.
28625	''Most any time?"
28625	Afraid?
28625	And what greater shock could there be than something happening to her only son?
28625	And where is the envelope?
28625	Are you boys going to try it?"
28625	Are you selling it for someone else?
28625	Be generous, be forgiving, wo n''t you, Lee?"
28625	But ah, who could tell the thoughts that all unbidden coursed through the mind of the culprit lying bound and muffled in the rear seat?
28625	But as the General said, what was the use of being a General, anyway, if it did n''t give you some privileges?
28625	But when Ernest came up he said in a low tone:"Say, ai n''t there books about this here?"
28625	But who was there to advise him?
28625	CHAPTER XV"How did you know I was coming, mother dear?"
28625	Daring, risks?
28625	Did they find the money?"
28625	Did you ever see anything like that white buckskin Indian suit?"
28625	Did you ever see anything like the glare the lightning makes?"
28625	Did you ever see such a storm?"
28625	Did you hear?"
28625	Did you steal it?
28625	Do n''t you feel afraid to have him around?"
28625	Do n''t you know anything, Bill?
28625	Do n''t you know you are making us break rules the first shot?"
28625	Do you know his mother?
28625	Do you know what I am doing these days?"
28625	Do you notice how he puts one foot down right in front of the other as though he was walking along a narrow trail?"
28625	Do you want to see me throw you twenty feet over my head?"
28625	Frank went down like a rock, and Bill, still holding him helpless, said panting,"Will you give up?"
28625	Get that?
28625	Has Frank any money?"
28625	Have you the same thing?"
28625	He leaned across the counter and said softly,"Would you please say that again?"
28625	How do you happen to have the money, and all that?"
28625	How in the world did you do that?
28625	I ca n''t risk that, can I?
28625	I wonder what we had better do about that?"
28625	I wonder where Jardin is going to school?"
28625	In either case what would the robber do to Frank, who was roosting right above him?
28625	Is this your father coming?"
28625	No, I wo n''t explain-- the explanation will reach you shortly-- You will do as I suggest?
28625	No?
28625	Now what earthly motive can anyone have?"
28625	Now where did you get that watch?
28625	Say, how do you work her?"
28625	Scared?"
28625	Six hundred dollars, you say?"
28625	So what''s the difference?
28625	That new dad of yours is a Major, is n''t he?
28625	That plane of yours holds three, does n''t it?"
28625	The Big Three: how would that go for a name, eh?"
28625	Then with a dark look coming into his face,"So you ca n''t trust an Indian, can you?
28625	They have not taken him away, have they?"
28625	Was n''t it_ nice_ of Oklahoma to stage such a wonderful sight for us?
28625	Well, we''ve laughed enough at that, ai n''t we?
28625	Well, what do you think?
28625	What ails_ you_?"
28625	What are you going to do yourself?"
28625	What are you going to do?"
28625	What do you care_ what_ they say?"
28625	What do you expect to get for it?"
28625	What do you guess it is?"
28625	What do you mean?"
28625	What do you say?"
28625	What do you suppose they will do if it gets to be an epidemic in the school?
28625	What does this mean?"
28625	What does this mean?"]
28625	What sort of a chap was he at home?"
28625	What''s Lee, anyhow?
28625	What''s your name?"
28625	What?
28625	Where does a common soldier get all that?"
28625	Where does he live when he is at home?"
28625	Where is he going, I wonder, without his fatigue suit on?"
28625	Where would_ he_ get money?
28625	Who are all these boys in blue suits?
28625	Who could have taken that money?
28625	Who do you think gave it to us?"
28625	Why do n''t they do something to_ my_ plane?
28625	Why do they pick on Jardin?
28625	Why had he not thought of it before?
28625	You are going to drive all night to- night unless-- well, why did n''t I think of this before?
28625	You do n''t mind skating around the field, do you?"
28625	You know it, do n''t you?"
29367	They all ran after the Farmer''s Wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving knife, Did you ever see such a thing in your life As three Blind Mice?
28291	[ 5] Who but an Aberdonian could understand that?'' 28291 ''A carriage, Moncrieff? 28291 ''A secret, auntie? 28291 ''Agreed; but why do you mention civility?'' 28291 ''Am I right?'' 28291 ''And an Englishman?'' 28291 ''And did he sail?'' 28291 ''And how did you get rid of them?'' 28291 ''And so, captain, you must stay at Rio a whole week?'' 28291 ''And the harp-- you have him?'' 28291 ''And the signal will be?'' 28291 ''And these are the Sierras?'' 28291 ''And to what qualities do you chiefly attribute your success?'' 28291 ''And what did you do?'' 28291 ''And what sort of a house do you propose?'' 28291 ''And what think you it is doing? 28291 ''And you see that wooden lock or huge doorway?'' 28291 ''And you want them to attack to- night?'' 28291 ''And you were waiting for us?'' 28291 ''And you''ve only just come-- only just this second? 28291 ''And you?'' 28291 ''Are they?'' 28291 ''Are you Duncan M''Rae?'' 28291 ''Are you not afraid of the pampas Indians?'' 28291 ''Are you pleased?'' 28291 ''As a seer?'' 28291 ''Believe ye? 28291 ''But does not the bite of a centipede mean death?'' 28291 ''But the señora believes vot I say?'' 28291 ''But they even attack you at times, I think you gave us to understand?'' 28291 ''But was the water here when you arrived?'' 28291 ''But,_ capataz_,''I said, with a shudder,''did you make no attempt to save your brother chief?'' 28291 ''By the by,''said Archie,''before we go, I want to ask you the question which tramps always put in England:Are the dogs all safe?"''
28291	''Can the parrots defend themselves against snakes?''
28291	''Can you do without it?''
28291	''Can you throw that thing well?''
28291	''Could n''t I go across the way myself?''
28291	''Did none of you see that?''
28291	''Did you think I would always remain a child?''
28291	''Do I not?''
28291	''Do I understand you to mean that something has happened to delay the voyage?''
28291	''Do not the pumas or jaguars attempt to molest the mules or goats?''
28291	''Do you call those sandhills?''
28291	''Do you know we''ve been looking for you for over an hour?''
28291	''Do you still go on journeys to Chili?''
28291	''Do you think,''she said,''I can keep a secret?''
28291	''Dogs?''
28291	''Dugald,''I say,''did I really kill that guanaco?''
28291	''Gave you a guinea-- don''t you remember?''
28291	''Guns, señor?''
28291	''Have I been long ill?''
28291	''Have you killed him, Dalston?''
28291	''Have you many birds of prey?''
28291	''How about the pumas?
28291	''How is it done?''
28291	''How is the wind?''
28291	''How many horsemen did you count?''
28291	''I may leave you now, may I not?''
28291	''I presume, sir, you''ve been out before?''
28291	''I was not referring to their beauty; I meant were they dangerous?''
28291	''I''m not joking, I can tell you, Dugald, I''m serious now, and I mean to remain so, and stick to work-- aren''t you, Murdo?''
28291	''I''m not sorry I came,''I said;''and, sir,''I added,''as far as you and I are concerned, the feud is at an end?''
28291	''If a poor man like myself wants to hide either his game or his private still, what odds is it to a M''Crimman of Coila?''
28291	''In wings?''
28291	''Indeed, Dugald, and why?''
28291	''Is my medicine chest filled?''
28291	''Is that Gaelic, Dugald?''
28291	''Is the old-- I mean, is she going with you?''
28291	''Is the worruld comin''tae an end,_ and the marmalade no made yet_?''
28291	''Is the worruld comin''tae an end?''
28291	''Is this a cave we are coming to, Moncrieff?
28291	''Is this a common occurrence?''
28291	''Is this it?''
28291	''May I say one word,''she said,''without interrupting the train of your thoughts?''
28291	''Murdoch, boy,''he said, taking my hand gently, almost tenderly, in his,''are you strong enough to bear bad news?''
28291	''No?''
28291	''Nor your slippers, Archie?''
28291	''Now, boys, do you care to go home with me?
28291	''Now, can I try one or two?''
28291	''Off the trigger, sir?''
28291	''Or killed, sir?''
28291	''Planning more improvements, Moncrieff?''
28291	''Play and sing?''
28291	''Saw anybody ever the like o''that?''
28291	''Shall you live much longer in this beautiful wilderness?''
28291	''So this is the cloud that was in your faces, eh?
28291	''So_ you_ mean to go, then?
28291	''Strathtoul,''I answered,''is our blood feud at an end?''
28291	''Tell me, Mr. Townley,''I said,''have I spoken much in my sleep, for I have been dreaming such foolish dreams?''
28291	''These are the Sierras; and does n''t the very sight of mountains once again fill your heart with joy?
28291	''They reeving Philistines are coming again, are they?
28291	''They were good to eat?''
28291	''Think of what?''
28291	''This is your signature, and you duly attest all this?''
28291	''This_ is_ a land of milk and honey, is n''t it?
28291	''Was that all?''
28291	''Well, will you come, Sandie?''
28291	''What are these?''
28291	''What are you boys so serious about?''
28291	''What do they eat?''
28291	''What do you see yonder, Murdo?''
28291	''What do you think of all this, mither?''
28291	''What else, what else?
28291	''What is it you do not think you will ever get over, Arch?''
28291	''What is it, then?''
28291	''What is it?
28291	''What shall I play or sing?''
28291	''What was that?''
28291	''What was the sight?''
28291	''What, mither?''
28291	''Where away, old man?''
28291	''Where is my sword?''
28291	''Where is the foe?''
28291	''Where,''she said to a nattily dressed waiter,''will you put my umbrella?''
28291	''Who are you?''
28291	''Who else would but you, Murdoch M''Crimman, chief of the house of Crimman, chief of the clan?''
28291	''Who has done this?''
28291	''Whose turn is it to light the fire to- night?''
28291	''Why do they frequent this particular part of the wood?''
28291	''Why,''he added,''had the old lady not spoken of this before?''
28291	''Why?''
28291	''Will they come soon, think you?''
28291	''Will you play and sing?''
28291	''Wo n''t you sit down, ladies?''
28291	''Yes?''
28291	''You are better now?
28291	''You are certain he will come this way, Zambo?''
28291	''You did not take the lady below?''
28291	''You have had a letter-- he is ill?''
28291	''You have your rockets and red- lights for night signals, and your flags for day use?''
28291	''You refuse to fight for Charlie?''
28291	''You see these, señors?
28291	''You see those branches?''
28291	''You think the Indians will come to- night?''
28291	''You were a shepherd before you came out, then?''
28291	''You wo n''t be long?''
28291	''You''ll be back to luncheon?''
28291	''You''ll doubtless go on shore for a spell?''
28291	''_ I_ am-- but there, what need to give myself a name?
28291	***** Need I tell of the home- coming of the M''Crimmans of Coila?
28291	A M''Rae of Strathtoul?
28291	Am I emulous of the honour and glory that, they say, float halo- like round the brow of the author?
28291	Among the slain?
28291	An interpreter?
28291	And are these your two brotheries, and your sister?
28291	And has he been digging down here to excavate his own old bones, or have a peep to see that they are safe?''
28291	And have n''t we both got hearts-- the M''Crimman heart?
28291	And so, youngster, you''ve come to watch?
28291	And what could I reply?
28291	And ye winna forget to say your prayers, will ye?''
28291	And you think you can go without Dugald and me?
28291	Archie, Archie, where are you?''
28291	Are they not beauties?''
28291	Are they not gorgeously painted fans, waved and wafted by fairies, themselves unseen?
28291	Are those really butterflies, though-- really and truly?
28291	Are you superstitious?''
28291	Besides, where are you going to live after your cottage is knocked down and while your mansion is building?
28291	But come, will you light a cigarette and stroll round with me?''
28291	But could the dog be deceived?
28291	But for what?
28291	But had I not better ride away at once?''
28291	But how could a penniless laddie work his way abroad?
28291	But the silk striped socks?
28291	But then, Solomon or not Solomon, how am I to know which sting and which do n''t?''
28291	But was it a little cheer?
28291	But was there no heir of direct descent?
28291	But where had the Indians gone?
28291	But where had the bold Bombazo been during the conflict?
28291	But wo n''t we grow out of that?
28291	Ca''you this a land o''milk and honey?
28291	Can you guess_ my_ secret, reader mine?
28291	Can you lasso him without hurting auntie?''
28291	Captain Rodrigo de Bombazo hide himself?
28291	Could an oath forced upon any one be binding in the sight of Heaven?
28291	Could those have been Bombazo''s boots?
28291	De aged señora not have seen much of de world?''
28291	Did he not always speak the truth?
28291	Did he not own a flock of nearly six hundred-- one shepherd''s work-- that fed quietly on the heath- clad braes of Coila?
28291	Did she interpret either aright, I wonder?
28291	Do I find you really at work?''
28291	Do n''t you think so?''
28291	Do they kill you?
28291	Do you know that bird is a mile above us?''
28291	Do you like it, Donald?
28291	Do you see that speck against the cloud yonder, no bigger in appearance than the lark that sings above the cornfields in England?
28291	Do you think I could leave this beautiful country entirely, without spending at least a few more years in it?
28291	Do you think now that it really was a flesh- and- blood Indian we saw here; or was it the ghost of some murdered priest?
28291	Does it surprise any one to know that even a Highland chieftain, descended from a long line of warriors, could handle a hoe as deftly as a claymore?
28291	Does not the very name sound musical?
28291	Dugald-- is-- father-- dead?''
28291	Good- byes had been said, why should we rehearse again all the agony of parting?
28291	Had I really kicked the shins of Bombazo?
28291	Had our bold troops beaten them back?
28291	Had the earth swallowed him up?
28291	Had they seen any Indians about?
28291	Had we not everything that the heart of young men could desire?
28291	Had we run on shore?
28291	Has the reader ever heard of such a thing?
28291	Have I introduced myself sufficiently?''
28291	Have I missed?
28291	Have I the desire to awake and find myself famous?
28291	Have a rub, Dugald?''
28291	Have you nothing better?''
28291	Have you your rifle?''
28291	Have_ I_ fired that shot that causes the savage to reel and fall?
28291	He did not dare to repeat his first question, but he put another,"Have you any charge to make against me about_ anything_?"
28291	How are you going to begin?''
28291	How could I have written and told them of his fearful end?
28291	How could you see it in the dark?''
28291	How d''ye do, miss?''
28291	How long would he be?
28291	How would he receive us?
28291	I almost shuddered as I said to myself,''What if there be lights glimmering from the frameless windows of the ruined chapel?
28291	I am out on the moonlit lawn now, and what do I see?
28291	I grant he may have been the first who ever did so from choice, but was he demeaned thereby?
28291	I reply,''what is an hour, one wee hour, in a place like this?''
28291	I wonder, though, if Paradise itself was a bit more lovely than the gardens we catch glimpses of as we drive along?
28291	Is it I who lift poor Flora and lay her in the shade of a mimosa- tree?
28291	Is it of any account?''
28291	Is it really_ I_ myself who rush up to meet him?
28291	Is it thunder?
28291	Is not their bite highly dangerous?''
28291	Is there some sorrow in your heart, mother, or do I only imagine it?''
28291	It rains still; what of that?
28291	It was a dead man''s ring; would it bring him ill- luck?
28291	It was in reality, or appeared to be, a race for life; but should we win?
28291	It was said she had met her death by premeditated violence; but who could have slain the poor old crone, and for what reason?
28291	It_ is_ a silver land, is n''t it?
28291	Just a sort of return match, you see?''
28291	Mac?''
28291	May I ask on what terms?''
28291	Need I say his name was Duncan M''Rae?
28291	Now, will I tell you how I got on in the world?
28291	Of the bonfires that blazed that night on every hill, and cast their lurid light across the darkling lake?
28291	Of the cheering strains of music that re- echoed from every rock?
28291	Of the clansmen who met us in the glen and marched along with us?
28291	Of the flags that fluttered over and around our Castle Coila?
28291	Only before lying down that night--''I say, Archie,''said Dugald,''why did n''t we think of it?''
28291	Only, whenever I need your assistance or friendship to aid me, I may ask for it, may I not?''
28291	Or of the tears my mother shed when, looking round the tartan drawing- room, the cosiest in all the castle, she thought of father, dead and gone?
28291	Oriental did I say?
28291	Should I ever see them alive again?
28291	Steward, what is the number of this chair?''
28291	Surely that is proof positive that we were very happy, for is it not common for boys to wish they were men?
28291	Sword and revolver in hand, in the foremost ranks, and wherever the battle raged the fiercest?
28291	Taken prisoner?
28291	The fairies_ must_ have hung those flowers there?
28291	The same thought must have struck each of us, at the same moment-- Why not make this glen our_ habitat_ for a time?
28291	The second evening his remark was,''Why_ ca n''t_ I go?''
28291	WAS I RIGHT?
28291	Was he dead, or were these green sand dunes fairy hillocks, and my brother enchanted?
28291	Well, I am not only a noble, but a king; why should not I also have an anthropoid as a butler and valet?''
28291	Well, what are you going to do?
28291	What better place than the floor of the ruined church?
28291	What could it matter to Mawsie?
28291	What could it mean?
28291	What did that matter?
28291	What do they bring you in?
28291	What do you think, Murdoch?''
28291	What had they seen?
28291	What is it?
28291	What is that long row of columns and that high, green, vaulted roof, through which hardly a ray of sunshine can struggle?
28291	What should I be?
28291	What should I do?
28291	What think you, young sir?''
28291	What was that?
28291	What was that?''
28291	What was to be done to avert so great a catastrophe?
28291	What would I have been without you?''
28291	What would you do?''
28291	What''s the matter?''
28291	When''ll ever we reach the Land o''Promise?
28291	Where are you?
28291	Where are you?''
28291	Where would any of us land if the one did n''t help the other?
28291	Whither should I ride now-- backwards or forwards?
28291	Who could have credited the brawny Scot with so much refinement of taste?
28291	Who else?
28291	Who should now be heir?
28291	Who volunteers?''
28291	Why did not Dugald meet us?
28291	Why did we not even hear the sound of his gun, for the Gaucho told us we were close to the laguna?
28291	Why does n''t the tiger spring and have it over?
28291	Why does not the Government protect its settlers?''
28291	Why should I cause them the slightest alarm, and speak a word that might tend to make them sleep less soundly?
28291	Why should I, Murdoch M''Crimman of Coila, be condemned for a period of indefinite length to the drudgery of the desk''s dull wood?
28291	Why stay in Scotland when wealth like this was to be had for the gathering?
28291	Why, whom but old Jenny herself?
28291	Wo n''t that be jolly?''
28291	Would we awaken in the morning and find no trees, no wood, no water, only a green cañon, with cliffs and hills on every side?
28291	Yet where could he be?
28291	You are calm, and no longer afraid?''
28291	You do n''t mean to say, Archie, it was a ghost?''
28291	You have been here before?''
28291	You hear?''
28291	You know the family feud, do n''t you?
28291	You see those splendid butterflies?
28291	You see?''
28291	You understand?''
28291	You will not shoot while you live here?
28291	You''re not afraid, are you?''
28291	You''ve maybe heard o''Foudland, in Aberdeenshire?
28291	Young, are we?
28291	_ Did_ it bind me?
28291	and heard the officer of the watch sing out,''Where away?''
28291	building castles in the air?''
28291	cried Dugald,''wo n''t you bring the lady?''
28291	he answered,''you heard and understood what that half- breed said, then?''
28291	he began,''are they very--''''Very beautiful?
28291	he gaily led forth-- whom?
28291	he replied,''did you ever hear of the proverb that speaks about making mountains of mole- hills?
28291	or was the cloud still floating over the_ estancia_, and floating only to burst?
28291	or what if old Mawsie''s windows be"in a bleeze"?''
28291	pleaded Moncrieff,''will you never be able to behave like a lady?''
28291	said Dugald,''and a countryman, too?''
28291	the bold Bombazo be afraid-- the hero of a hundred fights, the slayer of lions, the terror of the redskins, the brave hunter of pampas and prairie?
28291	what are all your letters of introduction worth?
28291	what is the good of dreaming?
28291	where on earth are you?
28291	who would bother about names of flowers on a day like this?
28291	would n''t you like to be at the lochside yonder, gun in hand?''
28291	you, auntie?''
28351	And I suppose it is time to be thinking about the party and the fun we are to have?
28351	And as for catching cold or getting fits, or cramp, or the pip-- can you do this?
28351	And so that was partly why you were late?
28351	Are not these mice and rats a great trouble to you?
28351	But what is that dark thing standing by the old shed?
28351	Can he bite it up?
28351	Could you not tell me now?
28351	Do I look any the worse?
28351	Do you know that his round ball of eye is made up of many hundreds of bits, and that each bit can see a new way?
28351	Do you think that it is wise of you to venture across the moor, when it is likely to be so stormy?
28351	Have you done a single thing that is of any use this morning, Rose?
28351	He will like that, wo n''t he?
28351	How did it get there?
28351	I thought that you were fond of the little, busy, useful flies that come to dance and play in the house?
28351	I wonder what is the use of shows?
28351	In time we shall have,--what is their name? 28351 Is that where flies are born?"
28351	My dog? 28351 Oh, did you not know that it was Neptune who pulled my sister out of the water?"
28351	Oh, what can I do for you, Brownie?
28351	Shall I step out and do it at once?
28351	Shall Mercy read a bit, before we go to bed?
28351	The right thing to think is, have I been doing what is of any use, eh?
28351	Then can the fly see a hundred ways at once?
28351	Then the flies are little servants to us, granny?
28351	Well, and how did you enjoy yourself?
28351	Well, if you can not be parted, why not go too?
28351	What could make that foolish Snowdrop choose such a place? 28351 What do the flies do when they can not find any dirty rubbish?"
28351	What is that bundle under your arm?
28351	What is the matter?
28351	What is the time?
28351	What is this strange, useful creature; what is it called?
28351	What shall I look at next?
28351	What was it, dear?
28351	Where is he now?
28351	Where will you find such children as mine? 28351 Who?--the dog?
28351	Why do n''t you grow a pair of spurs and learn to crow?
28351	Why do people want other people to tell them that their cocks and hens are pretty?
28351	Why does he not go into the shed? 28351 Why, Rose, what is the matter?"
28351	Why?
28351	You found me on the moor?
28351	You thought what?
28351	4. Who came into the room to fetch the breakfast things?
28351	4. Who came out of the door as Dick was sleeping on the step?
28351	5. Who came home with Thomas?
28351	5. Who came in next?
28351	5. Who came out after the maid?
28351	5. Who walked behind carrying his master''s stick?
28351	6. Who saw her running back to the eggs?
28351	6. Who watched while the dog ate his meal?
28351	After a time how did Betty feel?
28351	And I wonder whether good fortune is in store for me at last?"
28351	And where was Snowdrop to be found?
28351	And why did he not stay with Mr. Smith, I wonder?"
28351	And why did you come back this way?"
28351	And you would not like to be born in the kitchen sink, would you?"
28351	As he began to cross the moor, what did he see?
28351	But just as she had thrust her toe right out between the wires, after much trouble, she heard an odd voice from the next pen say,"Hullo, what''s that?
28351	But that is not much to bear for the sake of saving a little life, is it?"
28351	But what would little Nelly think of seeing her sister outside the window, asking to be let in, as their pussy cat often did?
28351	Can not you ask father to go?"
28351	Did the weather grow any better?
28351	Do you hear him?"
28351	Do you know that you owe the pretty crimson sash that you have on to a very little creature?"
28351	He made himself and his cat as snug as he could, and had just fallen asleep when he heard a cross voice say,"What are you doing here, you lazy scamp?"
28351	He, too, saw Dick, and said:"Why do you lie there, my lad?
28351	How could you ask me to leave them?
28351	How did Betty get food?
28351	How did Dick know that the driver was a good man?
28351	How did Dick manage to bring the kittens to the palace?
28351	How did she feel?
28351	How did she get up to the window?
28351	How did the dog try to keep him awake?
28351	How did the fly eat sugar without any teeth?
28351	How did the landlord show that he was not a truly kind and good man?
28351	How did the other hens behave to Betty?
28351	How did you feel?"
28351	How long did Betty sit on them?
28351	How many brothers and sisters had Betty?
28351	How many chickens had she?
28351	How many eggs did she lay?
28351	How was it that the duck''s feathers were not wet?
28351	I said,"have you found me out?
28351	If he had been allowed to sleep in the snow what would have happened to the man?
28351	If we do not wish to have many flies, what must we do?
28351	In what kind of place was he born?
28351	In what king''s reign did Dick Whittington live?
28351	In what way did she use the knitting- needle?
28351	Is it a grub?"
28351	May I keep it for my lunch?"
28351	She looked at the sad face of poor Dick, and she said in a whisper to her father,"Why does not that little boy speak like the rest?"
28351	She said with a pretence of being polite:"May I put your tail tidy for you, madam, since it seems too much trouble for you to do it yourself?"
28351	She was purring with all her might over them, and she tried to say,"Did you ever see five such sweet little things?
28351	Tell me where flies are born?
28351	Their bills and their feet were rather flat, it is true, but what of that?
28351	To whom did he show the greatest care?
28351	To whom did she wish to show them?
28351	To whom was Betty sent?
28351	Was not this enough to spoil any young hen?
28351	Were you in a great fright?
28351	What about the cross cook?
28351	What answer did the old hen make to them?
28351	What are the young flies like at first?
28351	What became of him after the fourth sip of cream?
28351	What became of them?
28351	What bird came to pick up wheat with the fowls?
28351	What can the fly do to keep a house clean?
28351	What change did he see in Rose?
28351	What did Alice ask Dick?
28351	What did Betty do?
28351	What did Betty say to her ducklings before taking them into the world?
28351	What did Betty say to her?
28351	What did Betty say to her?
28351	What did Betty still think about ducklings?
28351	What did Betty''s mistress call her?
28351	What did Dame Turkey say?
28351	What did Dick answer?
28351	What did Dick feel as he lay on the doorstep?
28351	What did Dick find out about money as he grew older?
28351	What did Dick say that he was quite certain of?
28351	What did Mercy remember about the shed?
28351	What did Mercy say about the hens''house?
28351	What did Mercy think was the reason why the donkey had come back?
28351	What did Mr. Sutton do when he woke up?
28351	What did Mr. Sutton say about great and little creatures?
28351	What did Mr. Sutton say when his wife''s head nodded?
28351	What did Neptune have on the night when he saved Lucy''s life?
28351	What did Peter say when his child told him what she had done for the donkey?
28351	What did Rose do after breakfast?
28351	What did Rose do for the fly in her glass?
28351	What did Rose do for the fly in the cream?
28351	What did Rose do for the fly?
28351	What did Rose do with her bread and honey?
28351	What did Rose look at through her glass?
28351	What did Rose say when she opened it again?
28351	What did Rose use to lift the fly up?
28351	What did Rose very soon see when she came to lunch?
28351	What did Rose wish to do?
28351	What did Snowdrop do to show Betty?
28351	What did Snowdrop make among the rushes?
28351	What did Snowdrop say?
28351	What did Tom say that his dog could do?
28351	What did he buy for them both?
28351	What did he do himself?
28351	What did he do to take care of the man on the way?
28351	What did he do to the old man''s head?
28351	What did he do when he first reached London?
28351	What did he do when he saw the hand of Rose near him?
28351	What did he give the dog in the shop?
28351	What did he hear the bells say?
28351	What did he mean to do for Brownie?
28351	What did he say about Mr. Smith?
28351	What did he say to his wife?
28351	What did he say to the stray cat?
28351	What did he see on the table?
28351	What did he see sitting close to him when he turned round?
28351	What did he soon hear?
28351	What did he try to do in vain?
28351	What did he wish to do for the starving dog?
28351	What did her grandmother say?
28351	What did his cat do when she got there?
28351	What did his master say when he came into the room?
28351	What did it matter having one claw too few, now that she had her dear babies?
28351	What did more than one person say as the man began his walk?
28351	What did she do for Brownie first?
28351	What did she do for the little butterfly?
28351	What did she do instead of earning her living?
28351	What did she do with her foot?
28351	What did she find for him to eat?
28351	What did she find on trying to open the shed door?
28351	What did she find?
28351	What did she give him besides food?
28351	What did she give him to lie on?
28351	What did she put on?
28351	What did she say to herself about her food?
28351	What did she teach them?
28351	What did she think about in the coop?
28351	What did she think about the fly?
28351	What did the Bantam hen say?
28351	What did the Queen want the kittens to do?
28351	What did the captain tell Dick to fetch?
28351	What did the children see when they looked out at the window?
28351	What did the cook do to her?
28351	What did the cook say about the cat?
28351	What did the doctor tell him about the dog?
28351	What did the dog become, and what was he named?
28351	What did the dog do for Lucy?
28351	What did the dog seem to say?
28351	What did the ducklings do when they saw the pond?
28351	What did the farmer''s wife say when she saw Betty climb into the nest?
28351	What did the fly do in the garden?
28351	What did the fly do inside the tea- caddy?
28351	What did the fly do when he smelt it?
28351	What did the fly feel when he saw the knitting- needle coming?
28351	What did the fly find on the breakfast- table?
28351	What did the fly now begin to feel?
28351	What did the fly think about being touched?
28351	What did the fly think of what she said?
28351	What did the fly wish to taste next?
28351	What did the gander say?
28351	What did the guinea- hen call out?
28351	What did the hen offer to do?
28351	What did the housemaid tell her?
28351	What did the kind woman give to Dick?
28351	What did the lady say about her?
28351	What did the landlord advise him to do?
28351	What did the landlord and his man say?
28351	What did the man answer?
28351	What did the man feel before he was in the hut?
28351	What did the man point out to the dog?
28351	What did the man say that she was fit for now?
28351	What did the man say when he heard the dog howling?
28351	What did the master of the house say to Dick?
28351	What did the merchant ask his servants?
28351	What did the merchant say about Dick?
28351	What did the old cat do one day?
28351	What did the old hen do?
28351	What did the old lady do with the honey- pot?
28351	What did the other hens say of Betty and her brood?
28351	What did the poor dog do when the traveller passed out at the gate?
28351	What did the puppy do one day?
28351	What did the queen wish?
28351	What did the traveller hear far off?
28351	What did the traveller see outside the inn door?
28351	What did the turkey- cock do?
28351	What did the young cocks say?
28351	What did they all think that she would get at the show?
28351	What did they give instead of the goods?
28351	What did they wish to eat?
28351	What do they do as soon as they are born?
28351	What do they eat?
28351	What do you say to that?"
28351	What does the fly say as a parting word?
28351	What else would he bring out from the bottom?
28351	What had Rose found in the garden?
28351	What had he on his feet which helped him to walk?
28351	What had puss got in a corner?
28351	What happened to her comb?
28351	What happened to him when he settled on the honey?
28351	What happened to one of her toes?
28351	What happened to the cream- jug and to the fly?
28351	What happened to the old lady''s cap?
28351	What have you been at?
28351	What is he doing, granny?"
28351	What made her grow proud?
28351	What misfortune happened to the ship?
28351	What other creatures did Betty see in the yard?
28351	What sort of chickens were the two brothers?
28351	What sort of day had Rose spent?
28351	What sort of eye has the fly?
28351	What sort of hen did Betty become?
28351	What sort of mother was she?
28351	What sort of night did Peter think it was?
28351	What sort of people did the captain find on the coast where he landed?
28351	What sort of shed was it?
28351	What sort of weather was it when the man was at the inn?
28351	What sort of woman was the farmer''s wife?
28351	What thought struck Mercy as she was going back?
28351	What treat was Rose going to have?
28351	What trouble did Mercy find at her door?
28351	What was Dick surprised to find when he took up his cat?
28351	What was Dick''s reply?
28351	What was Nelly doing?
28351	What was he careful to carry up for his cat?
28351	What was his wife so glad to think of?
28351	What was it that Mercy could not forget?
28351	What was the boy told to do for Betty?
28351	What was the hen- house like?
28351	What was the name of the duck?
28351	What was the weather like outside the house?
28351	What was to be done?
28351	What went on at the king''s dinner- table?
28351	What were Mr. and Mrs. Sutton doing that evening?
28351	When Betty stepped out of her hamper what did she begin to do?
28351	When Betty was in the coop what did she long for?
28351	When did he wake from his sleep?
28351	When she got to the show what did she see?
28351	When was the birthday feast held, and who enjoyed a taste of each dish?
28351	Where did Betty find Snowdrop?
28351	Where did Betty''s mistress think of sending her?
28351	Where did Dick keep her?
28351	Where did Rose go?
28351	Where did he hide himself?
28351	Where did he lead the man?
28351	Where did he pitch next?
28351	Where did he run?
28351	Where did she go?
28351	Where did she put the eggs?
28351	Where did she try to lead him?
28351	Where did the captain go with his friends next?
28351	Where did the fly pitch on leaving the cap?
28351	Where did the fly stay?
28351	Where did the kind man take the dog?
28351	Where did the poor man find himself when he woke?
28351	Where did the young ducks want to play?
28351	Where does the house- fly lay its eggs?
28351	Where had the dog been tied up?
28351	Where was Betty placed alone?
28351	Where was Betty put next?
28351	Where was Snowdrop to be found?
28351	Where was she put after her toe was bitten off?
28351	Whom did Rose see in the garden?
28351	Whom did he meet going through the village?
28351	Why could not he wait to see the dog eat?
28351	Why did Betty think them stupid?
28351	Why did Dick say nothing when all the rest spoke?
28351	Why do you not send something in the ship too?"
28351	Why does not the fly like to be touched?
28351	Why should she sit cooped up on a nest for four weeks, when she might be having fun on the pond?
28351	You can not be going out now in the snow?"
28351	[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL I LOOK AT NEXT?]
28351	said Nelly, who looked with much surprise at what her sister was doing;"what are you doing?
28351	said the king,"and where did you get it?
28449	A public institution?
28449	Again, how?
28449	Am I fit to die, do you mean?
28449	And after that?
28449	And do you think, sir, that there''s only one honest man on earth?
28449	And it does n''t worry you, sir-- doesn''t make you anxious?
28449	And the patient, Clodis?
28449	And you answered?
28449	And you''re not afraid of the big chances of danger that you may be running?
28449	Any deep water there, sir?
28449	Any further word, Dawson?
28449	Any strangers around here?
28449	Any time to lock up?
28449	Are we going to be able to weather this, Captain Halstead?
28449	Are we to go in and anchor alongside?
28449	Are you going back to Lonely Island now, sir?
28449	Are you going to keep that up, Captain Halstead?
28449	Are you prepared to go to the bottom, Jasper?
28449	Are you ready to chance the mailing of them?
28449	Are you sure they have_ all_?
28449	Are you sure, Captain?
28449	Are you telling the whole, full truth?
28449	Are your papers sealed?
28449	Arthur Hilton he called himself, did he?
28449	As much of the truth as you want to lay bare before going to the bottom in this wild storm?
28449	But could n''t Terrero fix that?
28449	But did you see the nice plush boy that''s with Dalton?
28449	But she can turn over and ride keel upward, ca n''t she?
28449	But what can his plan be, anchoring on an open coast?
28449	But what does this lead to?
28449	But what would be the use of daring? 28449 But who can have done this trick?"
28449	But who can this Clodis be?
28449	By mail-- even registered mail?
28449	Ca n''t he remove such a governor?
28449	Can we possibly make it?
28449	Can you make out Dalton aboard of her?
28449	Dawson ca n''t send the electric wave that far, can he?
28449	Did you fellows know we were signaling you by wireless?
28449	Did you get anything at all?
28449	Did you hear how our sick man came to be hurt, sir?
28449	Did you know that you were going to see us?
28449	Did you see that?
28449	Did you see the man who landed on your side?
28449	Did you see, when the drab boat was more head- on, whether Lemly was at the wheel?
28449	Do n''t you think you''d better get up your rifle? 28449 Do n''t you understand, sir, that the rest of us have taken this whole business to heart?
28449	Do you forget that I command here?
28449	Do you know how things are done in South America?
28449	Do you know what I think, Hank?
28449	Do you mean, sir, that YOU SUSPECT ME?
28449	Do you see the bag that servant has?
28449	Do you think I''d let you boys stand the towing charges?
28449	Do you think our spark is still strong enough to carry far?
28449	Do you-- do you know-- what was in the stolen papers?
28449	Eh?
28449	Even if I were on shore, and Dalton walked right by me, what could I do?
28449	Fog?
28449	Full speed on the return?
28449	Going to return the money to Dalton when you find his address?
28449	Hank, are you feeling particularly strong to- day?
28449	Has it come any nearer?
28449	Have a cigarette, Dawley?
28449	Have we, though?
28449	Have you a fast, seaworthy boat within immediate call?
28449	Have you any other weapons, sir?
28449	He talks about nippers-- but where are they?
28449	How about that storm that threatened last night, captain?
28449	How are you going to beat them, if they try hard to get away?
28449	How did you come into our matter-- as a guard and a traitor?
28449	How on earth do you fellows happen to be on this ship, of all places in the world?
28449	How on earth do you happen to have that thing with you?
28449	How soon, Joe?
28449	How''s the wind been?
28449	How?
28449	How?
28449	How?
28449	I must do something-- quickly-- yet what?
28449	I wonder if Lemly is with this fellow?
28449	I wonder if Mr. Seaton will ever tell us?
28449	I wonder if our work for Mr. Seaton has started in earnest?
28449	I wonder if there''s any chance that our cruise will reach to South America?
28449	I wonder if they_ will_ dare to keep up a fusillade?
28449	I wonder why Mr. Seaton is so mightily interested in him? 28449 I''m not arrested, am I?"
28449	I?
28449	If I am, you would n''t expect me to grow confidential about it, would you?
28449	Is Anson Dalton one of them?
28449	Is it?
28449	Is that a black, fifty- foot schooner, low in the water, narrow and carrying tall masts with a heavy spread of canvas?
28449	It would be the enemy''s real chance, would n''t it?
28449	It would help Dalton greatly if Mr. Clodis died to- night, would n''t it, sir?
28449	Joe,called Tom to his chum as the latter came on deck between wireless performances,"do you notice that the fog is lightening off to weatherward?"
28449	Killed?
28449	Lie to and let us come alongside, wo n''t you? 28449 Lock the fellow up?"
28449	Looks like something''s going to happen, does n''t it?
28449	May I ask if you have a pistol, too?
28449	May we search in that closet for you, sir?
28449	Men of this coast?
28449	No?
28449	Nothing to report yet, Joe, old fellow?
28449	Now, who and what, in the game, is Dalton''s Elizabeth- boy friend?
28449	Now, why did I have to go and make such a fearful stumble as that?
28449	Now, you''d better get back to Hank, had n''t you?
28449	Oh, will you?
28449	Oh, you boys think you''ve finished things for me, do n''t you?
28449	Or a Jonah?
28449	Passenger? 28449 Picked up anything?"
28449	Say, can you beat that?
28449	Say, is n''t it all grand?
28449	Say, it''s weird, is n''t it?
28449	Say, you mentally- dented pilot of a fourth- rate peanut roaster of a boat, do you go by craft you know without ever giving a hail?
28449	Send out the wireless call once an hour, you say?
28449	Shall we keep together, or spread?
28449	Shall we try to send you a line for a tow?
28449	Smuggling diamonds under Anson Dalton''s orders, eh?
28449	So, then,hinted Captain Tom,"you know where to find one of the rich diamond mines of the world, but you do n''t dare go to it?"
28449	Stand close by the motors a few minutes, will you, Hank?
28449	Suppose Dalton and Lemly are not aboard that boat?
28449	That was why you tried to ruin our aerials?
28449	That was why, then,broke in Joe, suddenly,"when I received that message about the injury to Mr. Clodis, you were able to break in so quickly?"
28449	The Langley boats run to Rio Janeiro, do n''t they?
28449	The clouds up on the northeast horizon do n''t look exactly friendly, do they?
28449	The''Restless''ca n''t have broken loose during the storm, can it?
28449	Then Anson Dalton, if he gets away to Brazil, will have to board some regular liner or freighter? 28449 Then it wo n''t really do Dalton any good to start for Brazil unless he can get hold of the contents of the other set of papers?"
28449	Then what harm could it do to Terrero''s chances for Dalton to send him the cablegram direct?
28449	Then what_ are_ you going to do?
28449	Then why not rack your pantry stores in order to supply the biggest thing in a meal for all hands this evening? 28449 Then you ca n''t make this apparatus work for the sending of even a single message?"
28449	Then you''ll trust me to go as your messenger to Rio?
28449	Then you''re beginning to be afraid of that pair, are you?
28449	Then you-- you-- honestly believe I''d better make out another set of papers and mail them to my friends of the syndicate, at Rio Janeiro?
28449	This will bother wireless conditions to- night, wo n''t it?
28449	Unless-- what?
28449	Was Lemly caught with her?
28449	We can run the extension mast up to full height in this light breeze, ca n''t we, Tom?
28449	We''re going to the bottom?
28449	Weather the gale, sir?
28449	Well, for Lemly, then?
28449	Well, what are we going to do?
28449	Wh-- what do you advise, Halstead?
28449	What ails you, Halstead?
28449	What ails your jaws, old fellow?
28449	What are we going to do when we overhaul both craft?
28449	What are you doing, Captain?
28449	What did you do with them?
28449	What distance, Halstead?
28449	What do the doctors say, Hank?
28449	What do you make of that, sir?
28449	What else have you done against us?
28449	What for?
28449	What happens to be wrong on board?
28449	What has Lemly been smuggling in the''Black Betty''all this time?
28449	What have you been doing for Dalton and Lemly?
28449	What kind of job?
28449	What liner do you figure on Dalton trying to overtake and board?
28449	What on earth can I do to pass the time of waiting?
28449	What order can I give,demanded the charter- man, with a piteous smile,"unless it be to say,''find the drab boat''?"
28449	What other orders did you have?
28449	What''s the order, sir?
28449	What''s the wireless for?
28449	What''s this? 28449 What''s wrong?"
28449	What-- the island?
28449	What?
28449	What?
28449	What?
28449	Where are you? 28449 Where d''ye want me to stand?"
28449	Where you- all goin''with so many guns?
28449	Where''s that red bag that started all the trouble?
28449	Where----?
28449	Where? 28449 Who are you?"
28449	Who are your owners?
28449	Who is Anson Dalton?
28449	Who is he, sir?
28449	Who signaled us? 28449 Why not?"
28449	Why, where will you young men be?
28449	Why?
28449	Will it be safe?
28449	Will we do it?
28449	Will we?
28449	Will you?
28449	Wo n''t you take a hint?
28449	Wonder if there''s anyone down there, asleep, or playing possum?
28449	Would he be likely to leave the bag around the hotel carelessly, if it contained anything so important?
28449	Yes, but what action?
28449	Yes; you have come for him, then?
28449	Yet it seems odd, does n''t it, to think of even freight boats carrying a wireless installation?
28449	Yet what can I do to him, if I do?
28449	Yet you know the exact location-- can go right to it?
28449	Yet you say the President of Brazil is an honorable man?
28449	Yet, what would n''t I do to get control of our own boat again? 28449 You also listened to Mr. Seaton and myself, the night we were going over to Lonely Island?"
28449	You can set me ashore, ca n''t you, young man, for a ten- dollar bill?
28449	You feel certain of that, Halstead?
28449	You feel certain that you can seat yourself and write out a set of papers that would tell a man down in Brazil just how to locate the diamond field?
28449	You feel wholly safe, now, do you, captain?
28449	You have a comfortable berth on your boat?
28449	You have a passenger, a Mr. Clodis, that you want to have me take off?
28449	You know that miserable twenty dollars that I took from Anson Dalton for passage money?
28449	You trust me now, fully? 28449 You''re going to pass close to that boat, are n''t you, Captain?"
28449	You?
28449	You?
28449	Your baggage ready, sir?
28449	Again?
28449	But is n''t it barely likely that he had already engaged Captain Dave Lemly to be hanging about in these waters with that little black schooner?"
28449	But what do you want to say?
28449	But why are you asking this?
28449	But would I have a right to seize Dalton and hold him-- even if able?"
28449	CHAPTER XXII TOM HALSTEAD SPRINGS THE CLIMAX"Can that fellow be here?"
28449	Clodis?"
28449	College boys''joke on me, or a floating mad- house?"
28449	Dalton?"
28449	Dalton?"
28449	Did you?
28449	Do n''t be too long, will you, fellows?"
28449	Do you get this?
28449	Do you want to cast off our line now?"
28449	Do you want to go in alongside?"
28449	Finely done, was n''t it?"
28449	For what purpose had Powell Seaton wanted them and the"Restless"?
28449	Had n''t you better get around to the rear?
28449	Had the boat- stealers gone ashore on the nameless island?
28449	Have you anything that you wish to say on this point, sir?"
28449	Have you been signaling long?
28449	Have you gotten wholly over your suspicions of early this afternoon?"
28449	He ca n''t go on that drab boat ahead, can he?"
28449	He gripped Tom by the arm, demanding hoarsely:"You brought Clodis ashore?
28449	He was met by Captain Hampton, who inquired:"Where''s your sailing master, young man?"
28449	Hepton, will you help me take this fellow aft?"
28449	How is he?
28449	I wonder what that big mystery really is?"
28449	If it envelops us, what can you do with regard to that drab- tinted sea- monster over yonder?"
28449	In calm weather they could have done this readily-- but now?
28449	In view of what happened the other night, and again this afternoon, is n''t it a whole lot more sensible to trace your misfortunes to Jasper?"
28449	Is the Drab going to get away from us?"
28449	It read: Can you send fast boat instantly to take off badly injured passenger for medical treatment?
28449	Joe, how are we going on speed?"
28449	May I ask why not, sir?"
28449	Mr. Seaton, had n''t you better inform Dr. Cosgrove that you''ll be absent for a while?"
28449	Nor was he too soon, for this query came promptly through space from Powell Seaton, up at Beaufort:"Are you starting at once?"
28449	Now, can you walk the deck as though your shoes were soled with loose cotton?"
28449	On Lonely Island?"
28449	Seaton?"
28449	Seaton?"
28449	Seaton?"
28449	Sell her?
28449	So what if Dalton goes aboard the freighter, and her captain sends us a derisive toot of his whistle?"
28449	Still, could n''t he send it by code?"
28449	THE RANGE AND GRANGE HUSTLERS By Frank Gee Patchin Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
28449	That''s where you''re bound, is n''t it?"
28449	Then he asked, gravely:"Any news?"
28449	Then what can the United States Government do about it?
28449	Then, comprehending, he grinned, though he demanded:"You think Dalton would have dared anything like that?"
28449	Was there to be any"again"?
28449	What are we going to do,"demanded Hank Butts,"if we find a gang aboard that we ca n''t whip or bluff?"
28449	What are you doing there, Jasper?"
28449	What does Seaton mean by hinting at ruin and tragedies?"
28449	What does this violence mean?"
28449	What if we cut into a lumber- laden schooner, and sank her at once?"
28449	What plan have you in your mind?"
28449	What would Dalton have felt like if I had run straight for this dock, refusing to put him aboard any other craft?"
28449	What''s on your mind?
28449	What''s this?"
28449	Where are they?
28449	Where do the shots come from?"
28449	Where for?"
28449	Where?"
28449	Who can best remain on deck for a few minutes more?"
28449	Why do n''t you go below, get writing materials, and start in earnest to get out the duplicate papers?"
28449	Why should he do that unless he means to try to prevent our catching up with Dalton?
28449	Wo n''t you come up on deck for a minute, anyway?"
28449	You remember the packet of papers I took from Clodis''s trunk?"
28449	You''re going to show him the politeness of telling the freighter''s captain what it was all about, ai n''t you?"
28442	A rest?
28442	Americans?
28442	An old friend?
28442	And do you think we are safe now?
28442	And now I suppose I am at liberty to go with my property?
28442	And what about the two girls and Professor Petersen?
28442	And what are their names?
28442	And what condition?
28442	And what do they look like?
28442	And where are the Huns we''re going to fight?
28442	And where are the girls?
28442	And whom do you guess we caught in the last batch of prisoners?
28442	And you got some prisoners?
28442	Anybody hurt?
28442	Are we giving way?
28442	Are you going to turn her loose around here_ again_?
28442	Are you hit, Chunky?
28442	Are you sure, Nick, that this is the same Professor Petersen whom we mean, the same one Professor Snodgrass means?
28442	Are you there, boys?
28442	Are you there-- Ned-- Bob?
28442	But I wonder where he came from? 28442 But did you have a good dinner with the colonel?"
28442	But do n''t you feel a sort of tenseness all around-- as though something were going to happen?
28442	But first of all, tell us if there is anything the matter?
28442	But how are we to go about it? 28442 But how----""And are you Dorothy Gibbs?"
28442	But what about Andy Rush? 28442 But what about my insects?"
28442	But what are you going for?
28442	But what can have happened to him?
28442	But what connection has he with the snakes?
28442	But what else can you tell us about them, Nick, and where are the girls now?
28442	But what is he doing? 28442 But what were you going to say about comfort, Jerry?"
28442	Ca n''t you forget that once in a while? 28442 Can it be possible that our dear friend is in love-- and with two girls at once?
28442	Come off, Jack, what are you doing? 28442 Cut off?"
28442	Did a Hun bullet do that?
28442	Did any one see him fall or hear of his being hit?
28442	Did he get it, Sir?
28442	Did it fly?
28442	Did n''t hear from Professor Snodgrass, did you?
28442	Did n''t you feel the weight of it?
28442	Did the spy try to shoot any one?
28442	Did they get him?
28442	Did you hear that?
28442	Did you hear the bluff he was throwing about trying to enlist in the air service?
28442	Did you hit him?
28442	Did you say Professor Emil Petersen?
28442	Do n''t you know you will be in the midst of terrible fighting? 28442 Do we get better eats here?"
28442	Do you know anything about this mysterious box he had?
28442	Do you know this man?
28442	Do you mean Miss Gladys Petersen and Miss Dorothy Gibbs?
28442	Do you mean that your problem has to be solved on the other side of the water, Professor?
28442	Do you mean you were puzzled as to how to study the effect of the noises of the French battlefields on grasshoppers and crickets?
28442	Do you want to be killed?
28442	Do you wonder that I''m aching to get back into the fight against such beasts?
28442	Does he hope to rescue the driver? 28442 Does he think he can salvage anything from the wreck?"
28442	Does that mean you ca n''t use the wasps?
28442	Feel all right?
28442	Fish?
28442	Getting the results you expected from the insect noise campaign, Professor?
28442	Going to enlist?
28442	Haf ve der lieutnant''s bermission to lower our hants?
28442	Hard? 28442 Hard?"
28442	Has Fritz been bothering you?
28442	Has he been taking pot shots at you?
28442	Has he gone crazy?
28442	Has he? 28442 Has it anything to do with the war?"
28442	Have n''t you heard from them?
28442	Have they really caught a spy?
28442	Have we got to fight some more?
28442	Have you an auto here?
28442	Have you heard anything from Miss Petersen or Miss Gibbs?
28442	Have you heard anything more about going over the top soon?
28442	Have you, Ned?
28442	Hit? 28442 How came you here?"
28442	How did you come to get into the war?
28442	How did you get here?
28442	How did you manage to get through the sentry lines unchallenged?
28442	How did you, alone, without a gun or a sword, or even a hand grenade, capture three Germans?
28442	How much are you hurt?
28442	How?
28442	Hurt?
28442	I do n''t suppose you have heard anything about the professor or his quest for the two girls?
28442	I mean which is Gladys and which is Dorothy?
28442	I shall not let her loose again until to- morrow, and then----"What?
28442	I wonder how much longer we''re going to keep this up?
28442	I wonder if we''ll ever find the professor''s two girls?
28442	I wonder what happens first?
28442	I wonder what he meant?
28442	I wonder what he''s after now?
28442	Is he joking, Ted?
28442	Is it not terrible-- awful-- this war?
28442	Is it thunder?
28442	Is n''t there anything we can do?
28442	Is that her name, Professor Snodgrass?
28442	Is that what brought you back to our camp?
28442	Is the place on fire?
28442	Is this the new weapon for causing a German retreat that you promised to show me?
28442	It does n''t seem possible, does it, that we are saved?
28442	Know him? 28442 Man or young lady?"
28442	Matter where?
28442	Mistake? 28442 Now, how did it happen?"
28442	Oh, are they that near?
28442	Oh, let up, ca n''t you, Jerry?
28442	Ought we to leave some word for Professor Snodgrass?
28442	Peculiar in what way?
28442	Say, are you sure you saw a snake?
28442	See him? 28442 Seriously now, how did you happen to come, and how long are you going to stay?
28442	So you got here all right, did you?
28442	So you threatened them with your moving- picture machine, did you?
28442	Submarines?
28442	Suppose you come over and have some chocolate?
28442	The man who wrote the book on trigonometry that we used to study at Boxwood Hall?
28442	The professor has n''t enlisted, has he?
28442	Then how in the world did you get them to surrender?
28442	Then what happened?
28442	Then what''s worrying you?
28442	Then you really expect to go across?
28442	They wo n''t bomb the hospital, will they?
28442	Though if he does n''t come back what are we to do with his things and about Professor Petersen''s nieces?
28442	Ticula has n''t got loose, has she?
28442	To see us?
28442	Two girls?
28442	Was that what was in the black box?
28442	Well, boys, how goes it?
28442	Well, how about you, old man?
28442	Well, how goes it?
28442	Well, what do you know about that?
28442	Well, what in the name of General Pershing did you want to do that for?
28442	Well, what''s next?
28442	Well, what''s queer about that?
28442	Well, why do n''t some of you shoot the reptile?
28442	Were they scientists too?
28442	What about?
28442	What are those?
28442	What are we going to do?
28442	What are you girls going to do this evening?
28442	What are you going to do with the poor thing?
28442	What are_ ameba_?
28442	What boys do you mean?
28442	What boys?
28442	What can it mean?
28442	What can we do?
28442	What did he want?
28442	What do you mean?
28442	What does it all mean, Professor? 28442 What does it mean?"
28442	What fine wind blew you here?
28442	What for?
28442	What happened next?
28442	What has happened?
28442	What in the world did you expect to do with them, Professor Snodgrass? 28442 What in the world is up now?"
28442	What is it? 28442 What is it?"
28442	What will be the outcome?
28442	What''ll we do?
28442	What''s that thing on his back?
28442	What''s that?
28442	What''s the matter?
28442	What''s the matter?
28442	What''s the matter?
28442	What''s up?
28442	What-- the spy?
28442	What? 28442 What?
28442	What?
28442	What?
28442	What?
28442	What?
28442	When can we get into it?
28442	When does the big show start?
28442	Where are the German trenches?
28442	Where have you been, Chunky?
28442	Where is it?
28442	Where''d you fellows train?
28442	Where''s Chunky?
28442	Where''s Ned?
28442	Where? 28442 Where?"
28442	Which is which?
28442	Who gave him permission to go out like that, and why did he do it?
28442	Who took it?
28442	Who took''em?
28442	Who''s that? 28442 Who?"
28442	Why do n''t you send home for what''s left of your''_ Tin Fly_''?
28442	Why not?
28442	Why not?
28442	Why not?
28442	Why not?
28442	Why not?
28442	Why yesterday?
28442	Why, do you know him?
28442	Why, what''s happened, Professor?
28442	Wo n''t you boys come, too?
28442	Word about what?
28442	Yes, do you wish to see any one?
28442	Yes, is n''t it strange to meet him here like this? 28442 Yes,"added the lieutenant,"will you please explain why you did not report back with the rest of us?"
28442	You did, did n''t you?
28442	You do n''t mean to say you, too, are going to France, Professor?
28442	_ Ja!_came the answer, and then, in German, he asked:"Who speaks my name?"
28442	A friend of his, Professor Petersen----""Professor Emil Petersen?"
28442	After all, had a mistake been made?
28442	Am I right?"
28442	An officer, who had heard the commotion, came in from the nearest dugout and asked:"Who gave him permission to go out there?
28442	And why did you have them in the black box?"
28442	Are the Germans attacking?"
28442	Are you in earnest about these girls and the effect of war noises on insects?"
28442	Are you?"
28442	Bob either did not catch what was said, or did not understand, for he asked his companions:"What did he say?"
28442	But Professor Snodgrass gazed mildly through his glasses at those surrounding him and inquired:"Are you all three there-- Ned, Bob and Jerry?"
28442	But a little later, when their lieutenant came through the trench, Ned, saluting, asked:"Did one of our sharpshooters get a Hun, Sir?"
28442	But now tell me-- how did you girls get here?
28442	But one Frenchman said:"How did you, an American, manage to get through?"
28442	But tell me-- why are you here?"
28442	But what shall I do with my-- my specimens?"
28442	CHAPTER XXVII ST. MIHIEL"What are we going to do?"
28442	CHAPTER XXVIII IN ARGONNE FOREST"Well, I reckon we get a rest now, do n''t we?"
28442	Ca n''t he see that the man is safe and is coming in?
28442	Could it be possible that spies have played this trick on the professor?"
28442	Did you go out to get them?"
28442	Does it generate a new kind of gas?"
28442	He took a card from an envelope and, looking at one of his companions, asked:"Are you Gladys Petersen?"
28442	How did he happen to be with you?"
28442	How did it happen?"
28442	Is he deserting?"
28442	Is he going to desert in the face of the enemy?"
28442	Is it any wonder that I seem puzzled?
28442	Is the professor in the war, too?"
28442	Is there a spy inside here, too?"
28442	Is there another missing?"
28442	Is there any one here who knows him?"
28442	Men suffer from shell shock, and why should not insects suffer from the terrific noise of bursting guns?
28442	Not the janitor at Boxwood Hall?
28442	Now then, who wants to go?"
28442	Now where can I see this Nick Schmouder and have a talk with him?"
28442	Really she is quite harmless; are n''t you, Ticula?"
28442	Say, do you remember his_ Tin Fly_?"
28442	Say, it''s good to see you again-- I told''em I could find you-- awful hot, ai n''t it?
28442	See it?"
28442	So?"
28442	Some one asked:"Is your squad stationed here?"
28442	Tell me, Professor, do you think the Americans will come?"
28442	The fellow who helped us get the goat upstairs into the physics class?"
28442	The three chums saluted, and, when this had been returned, Jerry asked:"Can you tell us, Sir, what it''s all about?"
28442	Then, as Jerry raised himself from the ground, he heard Bob ask:"What hit us, anyway?
28442	They started, and Ned exclaimed:"Can that be the signal for the attack?"
28442	Those American soldiers are real, are n''t they?"
28442	Trail in with a lot of psalm- singing goody- goodies?"
28442	Trying to string us?"
28442	Was it possible that a spy was using the innocent and sometimes absent- minded professor for some base and terrible end?
28442	Was there ever such a hard problem for a peace- loving scientist to solve?"
28442	We are heading toward Metz, are we not?"
28442	We have to eat, do n''t we?"
28442	What are you going to do if the Germans make you a prisoner?
28442	What are your plans, Professor?"
28442	What brought you here?"
28442	What could it all mean?
28442	What does it mean?"
28442	What in the name of Billie Bejinks is he doing out there?
28442	What is all the excitement about?"
28442	What is he doing?"
28442	What is he trying to do?"
28442	What is it?"
28442	What part of France were the girls last in?"
28442	What would be their fate in France?
28442	What''s he doing?
28442	Where does the queer part come in?"
28442	Where will you be when you go up against the Germans?
28442	Who is he?
28442	Who is he?"
28442	Why not?
28442	Why?"
28442	Will some one please take charge of-- er-- these-- specimens?"
28442	Will you boys help me?"
28442	Will you come this way, if you please, Professor?
28442	Would they ever see home again, or would they be left across the water with the others who died that civilization might live?
28442	cried Jack Wade,"you are n''t going in there, are you?"
28442	cried Jerry,"what does it mean?"
28442	what''s that?"
28442	what''s up?"
28442	will it ever let up?"
28096	Is there anything else thou wouldest know?
28096	Where are we going, sir?
28096	''"Oh, it is_ you_, is it?"
28096	''"Well, and suppose it is?"
28096	''"Well, lion, have you killed her?"
28096	''"What is the good of telling me that?"
28096	''"Will you not come and tell him so yourself?"
28096	''Ah, lord, hast thou not received all thou didst ask?''
28096	''Am I naked?
28096	''Am I?''
28096	''And do you know exactly the spot in the river which lies over the horse fair?''
28096	''And how are you going to stop that, my fine fellow?''
28096	''And how can I do that?''
28096	''And how did you manage to catch him?''
28096	''And how didst thou get it?''
28096	''And my child?''
28096	''And next?''
28096	''And suppose I were to give you more pounds than Marzinne ever dreamed of?''
28096	''And to whom do these wonders belong?''
28096	''And was I not right to do it, seeing that your soul is in it?''
28096	''And what bridge may this be?''
28096	''And what did the hermit tell you?''
28096	''And what dost thou here?''
28096	''And what is the prize that you will choose?''
28096	''And what is your business at Kerglas?''
28096	''And what may that be?''
28096	''And what shall be done to your brother?''
28096	''And what work art_ thou_ upon?''
28096	''And wherefore came she to me?''
28096	''And wherefore?''
28096	''And who art thou?''
28096	''And who is"I"?''
28096	''And why do you want to go to Kerglas?''
28096	''And you?''
28096	''Anything more?''
28096	''Are they?''
28096	''Are you asleep?''
28096	''Are you asleep?''
28096	''Are you at it again?''
28096	''Are you in earnest?''
28096	''Are you satisfied now?''
28096	''Are you so lonely, then?''
28096	''Are you stopping many teeth just now?''
28096	''Are you the fellow,''says he,''that made these crowns?''
28096	''Are you there?''
28096	''Are you, indeed?''
28096	''Are you_ there_?''
28096	''Art thou satisfied now?''
28096	''Ay, ay,''says he,''is supper ready?''
28096	''But do we know anything of that craft?''
28096	''But how are you going to do it?''
28096	''But how can we do that?''
28096	''But how could I get there?
28096	''But if I kill him, how am I to get the golden bowl and the diamond lance that are hidden in the cellar without a key?''
28096	''But is not that a_ mouse_ that I see in thine hand?''
28096	''But tell me, where are you going?''
28096	''But what are you doing in this nest?''
28096	''But what are you whistling like that for?''
28096	''But what sort of a tree is it, and how did it get here?''
28096	''But where am I to find a young man''s clothes?''
28096	''But where_ are_ you?''
28096	''But who are you, my little friend?''
28096	''But why are you naked?''
28096	''But why do you choose that beast?''
28096	''But why should you take all this interest in me?''
28096	''Can I do anything for you, my friend?''
28096	''Can you tell me the way to the castle of Kerglas?''
28096	''Dame, did I not give you all you asked for-- nay, even more?''
28096	''Daughter- in- law?
28096	''Did I not tell thee that there is no luck in Sunday fishing?''
28096	''Did you hear what he said?''
28096	''Did you_ really_ never hear of the washerman''s donkey?''
28096	''Do n''t you remember our three babes, that are still alive?''
28096	''Do n''t you remember, prince, that I was your wedded wife for four years?''
28096	''Do n''t you see the tiger away there by the pepper plant?
28096	''Do you know how to kill the magician?''
28096	''Do you know me?''
28096	''Do you remember when you were digging in the field near the river, three months ago, you found a robin redbreast caught in a net?''
28096	''Do you see that house yonder?''
28096	''Do you want to know the way to Kerglas?''
28096	''From singing in England; but wherefore dost thou ask?''
28096	''Going_ where_?''
28096	''Good master, what shall we do for thee?''
28096	''Good- day to thee, lord; and what art thou doing?''
28096	''Hast thou cleaned the byre, king''s son?''
28096	''Hast thou thatched the byre, king''s son?''
28096	''Have you forgotten me so soon?''
28096	''Have you found him this time?''
28096	''Have you got it?''
28096	''Have you no friends who would welcome you into their houses?''
28096	''Heavens, mother,''said he,''where are you coming from at such a whirlwind pace, and what makes you in such a dripping condition?''
28096	''How am I to live without him?''
28096	''How did you find me out?''
28096	''How did you kill him?''
28096	''How do I look in this new suit?''
28096	''How is my wife?''
28096	''How?''
28096	''I am hungry, will you give me something to eat?''
28096	''I do not,''replied he,''but is it a good place to live in?''
28096	''I think, prince,''says he,''you''re getting a little tired of my castle?''
28096	''If thy father had that rod, what would he do with it?''
28096	''If your father had that stick, what would he do with it?''
28096	''Is it indeed?''
28096	''Is it likely to be a fruit or a flower?
28096	''Is it possible I can have forgotten her so soon?
28096	''Is it possible that you are really so foolish as to despise money?
28096	''Is it thou that seekest my daughter?''
28096	''Is it thou?''
28096	''Is it time for us to go to meat?''
28096	''Is it true what I hear of thee, that thou canst burnish swords?''
28096	''Is she finished already?''
28096	''Is that what you want?''
28096	''Is thy daughter mine now?''
28096	''Is_ that_ it?''
28096	''It does seem odd, does n''t it?''
28096	''It is all very fine to possess a cow,''said Matte, as he cleaned the fish;''but what are we going to feed her on?''
28096	''It was lucky indeed,''answered the queen;''but tell me, where is thy soul, that I may take care of it?''
28096	''Know''st thou, good man, that we are far too cramped on this wretched rock, and where am I to find room for so many cows?''
28096	''Larks?''
28096	''Marry you?''
28096	''My lord, has anything befallen thee?''
28096	''No, she would certainly be frightened,''said Walter,''and how would it do for a girl to go wolf- hunting?
28096	''Nothing unpleasant, I hope, for you sound rather grave?''
28096	''O king, what has brought you here to- day?''
28096	''Oh, am I not?''
28096	''Oh, am I?''
28096	''Oh, then no one has mentioned a trade to you?''
28096	''Oh, you must n''t lose time in grumbling,''rejoined the donkey gaily,''and do n''t you see that the wizard is asleep?''
28096	''Oh,''says she to him,''would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle?
28096	''Our big house, and the flower garden, and the men and the maids, and the thirty beautiful cows, and the steamer, and everything else?''
28096	''Perhaps we should sail back to Polynesia now?''
28096	''Property, certainly,''answered the son,''And you, my daughter?''
28096	''Seest thou yonder hill?
28096	''Shall I go back and say that I struck one wolf and it escaped?''
28096	''Shall it be burnished white or blue?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''Shall we land here?''
28096	''So much for the gold; and the jewels?''
28096	''That shall never be,''said Owen;''but what form hath this monster?''
28096	''That_ is_ unlucky; and did n''t you tell me that the dressmaker was coming in to- morrow?''
28096	''The silver you find will pay for all that, and what about the gold?''
28096	''Then why are you here?''
28096	''Then why do you cry?''
28096	''Thou art tired, king''s son?''
28096	''Thus, Kai, I stood listening to the birds, when lo, a murmuring voice approached me, saying:''"O knight, what has brought thee hither?
28096	''To Kerglas?
28096	''Walter is not a coward is he?''
28096	''We seek Olwen the maiden for this youth,''answered Kai;''does she ever come hither so that she may be seen?''
28096	''Well, daughter, will you marry the fellow that made these crowns?''
28096	''Well, have you got any news to tell me?''
28096	''Well, my dear cousin,''said she,''and how have you fared since last Christmas Eve, when we had a conversation together?''
28096	''Well, now?''
28096	''Well, suppose you get through safely?''
28096	''Well, what harm?''
28096	''Well, where is the gold from the sun and the silver from the moon that you promised me?''
28096	''Well,''he said,''where has Little Lasse been so long?''
28096	''Well,''says he,''what trouble is on you now?''
28096	''What aileth thee, mistress?''
28096	''What aileth thee, my son?''
28096	''What am I doing?
28096	''What are you doing now, you rascal?''
28096	''What are you doing there?''
28096	''What are you thinking of?''
28096	''What can that be?''
28096	''What charge have you against her?''
28096	''What craft shall we follow?''
28096	''What craft wilt thou follow?''
28096	''What did I tell you?
28096	''What do you mean about a washerman''s donkey?
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What do you mean?''
28096	''What does fortune matter when one is young and strong?''
28096	''What does fortune matter?''
28096	''What dost thou here?''
28096	''What else should one beg of the sea- king but fish?
28096	''What harm is there in that, lady?''
28096	''What has happened?''
28096	''What hast thou there?''
28096	''What house?''
28096	''What if I were to try?''
28096	''What is a Groac''h?''
28096	''What is his name?''
28096	''What is it?
28096	''What is it?''
28096	''What is it?''
28096	''What is that shining so brightly in the waves?''
28096	''What is that?
28096	''What is the matter with me?''
28096	''What is the matter with you?''
28096	''What is the matter, Jégu?
28096	''What is the matter, O son of a king?''
28096	''What is the matter, my dove?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the matter?''
28096	''What is the prize that you will choose?''
28096	''What is the use of being clever when it is beauty that men want?
28096	''What is the use of talking,''he replied roughly,''when a good- for- nothing creature like that can hear all we say?''
28096	''What is the use of that?''
28096	''What is your errand here?''
28096	''What kind of a thief may it be which thou couldst put in thy glove?''
28096	''What manner of thief is that?''
28096	''What manner of thief, lord?''
28096	''What news from the court?''
28096	''What news is there of my sister?''
28096	''What now?''
28096	''What people have you converted lately?''
28096	''What piece of luck?''
28096	''What reward dost thou ask?''
28096	''What reward wilt thou give me if I put it back in the bundle?''
28096	''What spell didst thou lay upon Pryderi and Rhiannon?''
28096	''What will you drink, Maurice?''
28096	''What will you give me for my horse?''
28096	''What work art thou upon?''
28096	''What would you do with a cow?''
28096	''What''s that you''re humming?''
28096	''What''s the name of this little stone in the middle of the ocean?''
28096	''What,''he gasped--''what is this dreadful thing?
28096	''What_ can_ have become of her?''
28096	''What_ do_ you mean?''
28096	''What_ is_ it?''
28096	''When will you marry me?''
28096	''Whence came this ring?''
28096	''Whence comes this gust of wind?''
28096	''Whence comest thou, O man?''
28096	''Where are thy friend and thy dogs?''
28096	''Where are you?''
28096	''Where is he that seeks my daughter?
28096	''Where is the earl?''
28096	''Where is the water?''
28096	''Where is the wolf?''
28096	''Whither have they gone, and my host also?''
28096	''Who can pump out the sea?''
28096	''Who has cooked this feast?''
28096	''Who is it that thus laments in this house of stone?''
28096	''Who is it whispering in the golden pot, Groac''h?''
28096	''Who is she?''
28096	''Who is there?''
28096	''Whose is this castle, O herdsman?''
28096	''Why are you so silent?''
28096	''Why are you so silent?''
28096	''Why did Walter scream so terribly?''
28096	''Why did you refuse to sell my wife a pumpkin yesterday when she wanted one?''
28096	''Why did you throw stones at me?''
28096	''Why do you want the ring and casket so much?
28096	''Why hast thou kept far from me in my grief, Luned?''
28096	''Why have they shut you up, poor boy?''
28096	''Why should we wish to?
28096	''Why was she crying?''
28096	''Why, what have you done to the Bonnach stone?''
28096	''Why, where are my clothes?''
28096	''Why?''
28096	''Will she come if she is bidden?''
28096	''Will silver or gold bring thy freedom, or only battle and fighting?''
28096	''Will you cook the wedding feast in place of me?''
28096	''Will you dare to eat it?''
28096	''Will you give me your gun, and your dog, and your falcon?''
28096	''Will you indeed?''
28096	''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?''
28096	''Wilt thou we d me, thou farmer''s daughter?''
28096	''Wo n''t you speak to me to- day?''
28096	''Would it not be well,''said Owen,''to go and discover the place?''
28096	''Would you not like to stay here always?''
28096	''Wouldst thou rather I should be a hoodie by day and a man by night, or a man by day and a hoodie by night?''
28096	''You have been there without being killed by the magician?''
28096	''You have killed our father, do you see?
28096	''You know my brother, then?''
28096	''You speak truth,''they answered,''nor you either?''
28096	''You would like to sit down and rest, granny?''
28096	''You?''
28096	''You?''
28096	''Your father?
28096	( Why, is n''t your heart here?)
28096	( as if they should ask a painter''Are you painting anything now?''
28096	*****''Didst thou get the sword?''
28096	*****''Does your bride please you?''
28096	*****''Is there a porter?''
28096	*****''So you think I am a washerman''s donkey?''
28096	*****''Were n''t they_ silly_?''
28096	About midnight the fisherman sat up, and said to his wife:''Dost thou hear anything?''
28096	After a while, he called a third time,''Are you asleep?''
28096	And if she asks,"Wert thou at the battle of the birds?"
28096	And what was the prince doing?
28096	And what were those grey forms trotting away in the distance?
28096	And who are you, and what do you here?''
28096	And who is there that can teach him?''
28096	And you-- what are you doing up in this tree?''
28096	Are they really pearls?''
28096	Are you any good with hammer and tongs?
28096	Are you not ashamed, girl, to behave so?''
28096	At last Lisa said:''Are you awake, Aina?''
28096	Bellah felt as if fingers were tightening round her throat, but she managed to cry:''Is this you, my Houarn?
28096	Besides that, they had bread, butter, fish, a beer cask, and a buttermilk jar; what more did they require?
28096	But choose: will you have my blessing or my property?''
28096	But if they do not know me, or do not know me well, they generally ask''Are you writing anything now?''
28096	But tell us now, Whene''er you roam, Do you not find the best is home Of all the lands you''ve looked upon, Lasse, Little Lasse?
28096	But the following day he came back again, and said to the second girl:''Wilt thou we d me, farmer''s daughter?''
28096	But what has happened?
28096	But will you play a game to- day?''
28096	Choosing the best- looking horse amongst them he went up to it and said:''Is this horse for sale?
28096	Could any one so rich and so beautiful really wish to be his wife?
28096	Could her husband be among them?
28096	Could it be that they were ashamed of themselves?
28096	Could that really be his wife-- that beautiful, beautiful creature?
28096	Do ladies put these questions to the men-- lawyers, dentists, clergymen, and so forth-- who happen to sit next them at dinner parties?
28096	Do n''t you know that I am addressed as Madam?''
28096	Do you know why she has lost it?
28096	Do you take me for a washerman''s donkey?''
28096	Do you think it would do any good to beat her a little?''
28096	Have you a large quantity with you?''
28096	Have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well?''
28096	He came to Little Lasse and said,''Would you like to sail round the world?''
28096	He had a wife called Maie; could you find a better name for her?
28096	He lived by the shore of the big sea; where else could he live?
28096	He opened the lid, and three tiny little birds flew out, and flapping their wings they asked,''Good master, is there anything we can do for thee?''
28096	His brother and sister ran to meet him, and called out from the distance,''Where have you been so long, Lasse?
28096	How am I to know it and to catch it?
28096	How could we be so ungrateful as to disobey you, when you are so kind?''
28096	If that were to be, what should I do?''
28096	If the donkey had had a heart would she be here now?
28096	Is anyone coming now?''
28096	Is it possible you do n''t know that when we leave home we always hang up our hearts on trees, to prevent their being troublesome?
28096	Is it raining?''
28096	Is n''t it queer?''
28096	Is this you?''
28096	Look at my wings also-- are they not withered stumps?
28096	Maie looked around her amazed, and said,''Where is our two- story house?''
28096	Marriage?''
28096	May I inquire what the business is?"
28096	Now what fruit without much scent is in season just now?
28096	Now_ would_ she?"
28096	On hearing these words the brother stopped and asked,''Where did he find such a woman?''
28096	One nymph who, like the rest, could not keep off the horrid topic of my occupation, said''You never write anything but fairy books, do you?''
28096	Perhaps they would think that Walter is a coward?''
28096	Quickly regaining his feet Moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout:''Where are your men?
28096	Says she,''Did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed?''
28096	Shall_ I_ go and bring you your dinner?"
28096	She stopped, and added carelessly after a pause,''Do n''t you ever wonder what is in that soup- tureen?''
28096	So, as well became him, for he was always a decent man, says he,''Did you drink, piper?''
28096	Sometimes they are more definite and inquire''What are you writing now?''
28096	Such a thing must never be; what would people say?
28096	Suddenly a hand was laid on his shoulder, and a voice said to him:''Will you sell me your horse, son of the fisherman?''
28096	Suppose it was useless; suppose the mare, and not the colt, ate the crumbs?
28096	Tell me; are you very unhappy?''
28096	The king could hardly speak from alarm, but at last he said:''How am I to distinguish this awful thing when I see it?''
28096	The witch''s daughter looked on with greedy eyes, and, says she,''What would you be satisfied to take for that scissors?''
28096	Then Glewlwyd went into the hall, and Arthur said to him:''Hast thou news from the gate?''
28096	Then he said:''Now, lady, I have finished, and am refreshed, therefore tell me, I pray you, who you are, and whence you come?
28096	Was that the wolf which Walter was to take by the neck and shake and throw down on its back, no matter how much it struggled?
28096	Was this_ really_ the quiet girl who had been so anxious to learn all he could teach her, or was it somebody else?
28096	Well, if she had had a heart would she have come back a second time?
28096	Well, prince and princess flew into one another''s arms, and says the little man, says he,''Why are n''t you eating?''
28096	Well, well, was that the wolf?
28096	Were they-- could they be--_wolves_?
28096	What could Little Lasse do now?
28096	What did Walter do now?
28096	What do you mean?"
28096	What do you mean?''
28096	What in the world is the matter with you?
28096	What is the matter?
28096	What news have you got?"
28096	What should he do?
28096	What was it he saw there?
28096	What would two do with one ram?
28096	What''s to be done?''
28096	When wilt thou that I present to thee the knight who has returned with me?''
28096	Whence dost thou come?''
28096	Where''s your king?
28096	While he was waiting for the meat to cook he heard a sound of deep sighing close to him, and he said:''Who art thou?''
28096	Who has told you of them?''
28096	Who knew how many wolves there might be hidden there?
28096	Who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing?
28096	Who would have believed a woman past ninety could walk with such speed?
28096	Why did they lie to me?
28096	Why had n''t you patience for five years?
28096	Why, is n''t your heart here?''
28096	Will you be kind enough to teach him?''
28096	Will you stay and do it?''
28096	Would the lady be there, as the old man had told him?
28096	Yes, and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm?
28096	Yes, who knows?
28096	You notice that soup- tureen in the middle of the table?
28096	[ Illustration: Four long years I was married to thee Three sweet babes I bore to thee Brown Bear of Norway-- won''t you turn to me?]
28096	[ Illustration: How the King''s Son saved the Raven from the Snake by H. J. Ford 1910]''Is there a raven hereabouts?''
28096	_ Which_ was the youngest?
28096	and why did you leave my house where you were safe?''
28096	answer that thou wert, and if she asks,"Didst thou see my likeness?"
28096	are you_ really_ going to Kerglas?''
28096	asked they,''and whose is that castle?''
28096	called the wizard,''do you mean to hollow out for yourself a bed in that huge column?''
28096	cried Matte,''have your worships really seen all that?''
28096	cried he;''are you making yourself miserable because of_ that_?
28096	do you see?''
28096	have n''t you got a cow?''
28096	may I try it?''
28096	or a lawyer''Have you any cases at present?'').
28096	repeated the dwarf,''and who, then, are you?''
28096	said Walter,''do you think that there were many?''
28096	said he gently, and, as she only sobbed louder, he continued:''Are you a woman, or a spirit of the woods?''
28096	said his conscience,''Do you not remember that a lie is one of the worst sins, both in the sight of God and man?
28096	she asked,''when it has no hand to feel with?''
28096	she said,''and how am I to deliver you?''
29447	* You understand, darling?
29447	How was it that he had never been told that children were hungry and had to sleep on horrid beds?
29447	Why do poor children say the same prayer as I do,"Our Father which art in Heaven"?''
29447	[ Illustration: The Guards silently formed up ready to fire] Why had he never known that people were so poor?
29111	Do n''t you remember what I told you in the spring?
29111	Do you know that bird?
29111	Good morning, my friend,said the polite old Rook,"this is a very pleasant change of food after the hard winter berries, is n''t it?"
29111	How can you sing on this miserable morning?
29111	How is it,said the Blackbird suddenly,"that you have all at once become such a great songster?
29111	Is n''t it, Barlow?
29111	Oh, that''s what you call that white stuff down there, is it?
29111	Oh, you are house building, are you?
29111	Well, I do declare,she said at last,"there''s a nest, and that''s what you''ve been after, is it?
29111	Well,quoth the Robin, as he paused in his carol to welcome his friend,"how do you find yourself this morning?"
29111	What do all your friends do?
29111	Whatever bird is it?
29111	Yes, to be sure,said the Robin;"have you never seen snow before?"
29111	You are surprised at all these changes, my young friends,he said;"did I not tell you that the seasons never fail?
29111	Ai n''t they beauties?"
29111	As I said, however, that is his only good point,--for, can you believe it?
29111	At last the Robin broke silence with"Have you breakfasted?"
29111	At that moment the front door of the old manor house again opened, and this time a voice called,"Master Willie, Miss Alice, wherever have you got to?"
29111	But how could he build it by himself?
29111	Could that be the minstrel, that plain insignificant looking bird?
29111	Could they be so cruel as to rob him of his treasures?
29111	He must find a partner to share his labours-- and where could he find such a partner?
29111	His mate was perched on the bough above the nest, but what was that in the nest below?
29111	His offer was shyly accepted, and then came the important question, where to build?
29111	How was it that he had never noticed that beautiful bush before?
29111	However, he had no time for reflection, for what on earth did those eager little monsters mean by gaping at him like that?
29111	I should like to know what we should all do without a little cheerful talk, and an occasional snatch of song?"
29111	Just now, when no insects can be had, what should we all do if we had no berries?
29111	The Blackbird gazed about him in ecstasy; who could the unseen minstrel be?
29111	Was it really an egg?
29111	Well,"said she, appealing to her friend,"did you ever see the like?
29111	What could it all mean?
29111	What could it be?
29111	What did it all mean?
29111	What then could this cold, soft moisture be?
29111	What was it?
29111	What was it?
29111	What was that dark thing on the bough above?
29111	What were these cold droppings?
29111	What wonderful and terrible new thing was this?
29111	Where can they have been all this time?"
29111	Willie quickly helped her up, and, as they ran towards the house, the Blackbird heard Willie say,"We wo n''t tell any one about our nest, will we?
29111	Would the eggs fall out and be broken?
29111	Would they hurt him?
29111	and where was he to go for his breakfast?
29111	changed to double quote("Do n''t you remember what I told you in the= spring?
29111	exclaimed the Blackbird in astonishment,"then where does he lay his eggs?"
29111	exclaimed the Rook, in a tone of surprise; and then he added,"Ah, you''ve had two broods, I suppose?"
29111	she cried, darting forward and seizing him by both hands,"have n''t I often and often told you Miss Alice is not to have those nasty berries?
29111	she said;"why, whatever does the child mean?
29111	what could it mean?
29111	would the nest be robbed?
29483	Did you ever see anything more beautiful than this rich golden brown?
29483	Oh, where shall we go?
29483	What is the wonderful thing you have learned?
29483	Could it be true?
21297	''Sleep?
21297	A what?
21297	Ah, gentlemen,he said;"going back?"
21297	Ah, well, we shall see, and-- Who are these?
21297	Ah, why indeed? 21297 Ai n''t seen a deserter, missus, have you?
21297	All?
21297	Am I never to see the bright sun and the sparkling sea again?
21297	And I should soon forget?
21297	And I suppose, sir, all the old home will be taken and destroyed?
21297	And bread and butter, home- made?
21297	And do n''t you''member the big tub o''sugar, as was all soaked with water, till she was like treacle?
21297	And is this your cow?
21297	And pray what have you to say for yourself?
21297	And pray why?
21297	And set me to fight agen my father, and all my old mates?
21297	And so she will be, Ram?
21297	And that boy?
21297	And the cow?
21297	And the men-- where are they?
21297	And the others?
21297	And the prisoner?
21297	And then how will you get down?
21297	And up to that big house?
21297	And where is he?
21297	And where?
21297	And would run a cargo of brandy or silk?
21297	And you took them away and left them?
21297	And you want to see my father?
21297	And your father?
21297	And your husband?
21297	And-- and-- you have not found out anything?
21297	Anybody see him put off?
21297	Are n''t you going to ask me how I am?
21297	Are n''t you going to peck?
21297	Are there any more of''em?
21297	Are we sure that a cargo was landed last night?
21297	Are you all here?
21297	Are you all ready?
21297	Are you all there?
21297	Are you going to let me out of this place?
21297	Are you sure there was anything landed there last night?
21297	Are you sure you have n''t seen him, my lad?
21297	Are you wounded, then?
21297	As good, sir? 21297 Ask who?"
21297	Been looking at the cutter, father?
21297	Been to show the lights?
21297	Been to the cliff edge?
21297	Beg pardon, sir, but can you, as a gentleman, assure me that he is not here?
21297	Beg pardon, sir, but may I ask a favour?
21297	Beg pardon, sir, what shall I do?
21297	Beg''n''pardon, sir, Mr Gurr said--"Well, well, well, what did Mr Gurr say? 21297 But I cannot-- I can not help you if you are going to fetch the sailors here, perhaps to seize-- Oh, what shall I do?"
21297	But are you sure this is right?
21297	But dare you venture now?
21297	But did you climb up and get a rope, and come down again and haul me on here?
21297	But had n''t we better have a line round her?
21297	But is it quite certain, sir, that there was a cargo run?
21297	But it really is awkward, Mr Raystoke, is n''t it?
21297	But she ought to be thankful to us, mother?
21297	But suppose no one knows you are here?
21297	But tell me,she whispered,"have they any of their goods secreted there now?"
21297	But the cutter?
21297	But the smugglers?
21297	But then see what a fog it was, father?
21297	But what did Mr Gurr mean about going home to breakfast? 21297 But where are the men Mr Gurr?"
21297	But will they dare, do you think, sir?
21297	But you think it''s close here?
21297	But you will go and tell all you have found out?
21297	But, my child-- the old servant-- suppose they hear?
21297	Ca n''t make out which is the north, can you?
21297	Can I climb that rope? 21297 Can any one of you men milk?"
21297	Can you give me some proof that it is yours?
21297	Can you stand? 21297 Come there?"
21297	Could I have dreamed it?
21297	Could that have been a gull?
21297	D''ye hear? 21297 D''yer hear, Jemmy Dadd?
21297	D''yer hear? 21297 Did I dream it all?"
21297	Did n''t I, Jemmy?
21297	Did n''t hear the sailors say nothing on the cutter, did you?
21297	Did n''t you and the skipper find three kegs?
21297	Did n''t you know the door was open?
21297	Did you ever hear of smugglers?
21297	Did you know I was shut up like this by those beasts?
21297	Did you look over the cliff, father?
21297	Did you see her at sundown?
21297	Did you signal s''afternoon, father?
21297	Did you speak to me, sir?
21297	Did you think you''d get out that way, youngster?
21297	Do n''t know as he has been seen about here, do you?
21297	Do n''t mean him as come with you, do you?
21297	Do n''t they know that you are here?
21297	Do n''t want to take the cow away agen, do''ee?
21297	Do n''t you know me, Mr Gurr?
21297	Do you hear me, sir?
21297	Do you hear me?
21297	Do you hear me?
21297	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21297	Do you hear? 21297 Do you know where the other little barrels are?"
21297	Do you mean that a foreign vessel is going to land a quantity of Hollands to- night?
21297	Do you men mean to say that not one amongst you can milk?
21297	Do you not hear me?
21297	Do you remember coming up and bringing a basket about a month ago?
21297	Do you think it possible that yonder boat has had anything to do with the lugger?
21297	Do you think you are going to frighten me with such talk? 21297 Do you want to smother me?"
21297	Does he think he is going to drag me up there again? 21297 Does it come off, Dick?"
21297	Drowned?
21297	Eh, what for?
21297	Eh? 21297 Eh?
21297	Eh? 21297 Eh?"
21297	Eh?
21297	Eh?
21297	Eh?
21297	Eh?
21297	Eh?
21297	Father says you were to take all that?
21297	Fed you too well, have I? 21297 Find that basket you give to father, Jemmy?"
21297	For a smuggler, eh?
21297	Found the stuff?
21297	Frightened?
21297	Get away, and give the alarm?
21297	Get out, or I''ll jump on you-- d''ye hear?
21297	Glorious?
21297	Going down to help?
21297	Going to give it to me?
21297	Going to keep on watching?
21297	Gone?
21297	Got the lanthorn, Ram, lad?
21297	Got them, Mr Gurr?
21297	Got''em all right, boy?
21297	Guilty?
21297	Guinea?
21297	Had n''t we better catch him first, Mr Gurr?
21297	Have a drop of milk?
21297	Have he runned away?
21297	Have n''t heard any one talking about him, eh? 21297 Have n''t you come to tell me where he is?"
21297	He need n''t go to- night, need he?
21297	He said chickens, did n''t he?
21297	Hear that, Jemmy? 21297 Here, my lad, where''s your master?"
21297	Here, my man, what''s that boy''s name?
21297	Here, what yer talking about?
21297	Him? 21297 How about the tide, Jemmy?"
21297	How can I know? 21297 How could I, and leave you to fall off that place?"
21297	How do I know it''s yours?
21297	How do he know?
21297	How do you know it was?
21297	How do you know that the fog reaches up far?
21297	How do you know? 21297 How do, Miss Celia?"
21297	How do, Sir Risdon?
21297	How long has that Sir Risdon Graeme been a smuggler?
21297	How long is he going to keep me here?
21297	How many horses has your father got?
21297	How much will you give?
21297	How much will you take to let me go?
21297	How?
21297	Hung for shutting you up here?
21297	I ca n''t have trailed off into another road, can I?
21297	I do n''t know; why?
21297	I do n''t want to speak of him,said Archy,"but what can I do?
21297	I give you one more chance, though-- will you give in, and come back quietly?
21297	I looked over? 21297 I mean liked his job?"
21297	I say, Jemmy, she''d stand in the boat, would n''t she? 21297 I say, have you brought news of the boy?"
21297	I say, how am I to get her home? 21297 I say, is the door locked as well as bolted?"
21297	I say, where''s your master?
21297	I say,he added, after a pause,"I give you a pretty good run last night, did n''t I?"
21297	I say,he cried again, addressing Archy,"is that thing sharp?"
21297	I say,he said,"what''s the good of going now?
21297	I say,shouted Ram,"what are you going to do?"
21297	I suppose you know, sir, that you''ll be sent to gaol?
21297	I, Mr Gurr?
21297	If I let you go will you tell your skipper about what you''ve seen?
21297	Is Jemmy here?
21297	Is it, sir?
21297	Is that necessary?
21297	Is-- is that your name, sir,said the lieutenant pompously,"or are you trying to get a laugh at my expense?"
21297	It are n''t all passage, then, like this?
21297	It will be the breaking up of the gang, will it not, sir?
21297	Jemmy there, father? 21297 Know what would happen?"
21297	Leave off, will yer?
21297	Let go, will you?
21297	Let you? 21297 Light out?"
21297	Like another blanket?
21297	Like some''bacco to chew?
21297	Likes me, does he?
21297	Look here, my lad, if you have got any valuable information to give, would n''t it be better for you to speak out plainly?
21297	Look ye here,cried Jemmy, sitting up quickly and snatching away his hat,"if you comes at me-- see the heel o''that there boot?"
21297	Lugger gone?
21297	Matter, Dirty Dick? 21297 May I, father?"
21297	May I?
21297	Me, Mr Orficer? 21297 Me, or him?"
21297	Me, sir? 21297 Me, sir?"
21297	Me? 21297 Mean it--_sir_?"
21297	Mistress Denise, Sir Risdon? 21297 Mornin'',"said Jemmy;"come arter some more milk?"
21297	Mr Gurr,said the little lieutenant, raising himself up on his toes, so as to be as high as possible,"will you have the goodness to talk sense?"
21297	Mr Raystoke, sir? 21297 Much more?"
21297	My son? 21297 No boat landed?"
21297	No way out, Mr Raystoke, is there?
21297	No, I did n''t, did I?
21297	No, certainly not; what would be the good? 21297 No, do n''t let the skipper send me ashore; and-- I say--""Yes?"
21297	No; I should only see some of our chaps, and it would look as if I''d been splitting on them; and I did n''t, did I?
21297	No; why should I?
21297	Nor no ham? 21297 Nor yet the fiddle, if I borrow it?"
21297	Not escape?
21297	Not in the cellar?
21297	Not shoot, sir?
21297	Not with a rope?
21297	Nothing else?
21297	Nothing left nowhere? 21297 Nothing up at that house on the hill?"
21297	Now, Mr Raystoke, have you anything to say?
21297	Now, Ram,said his father,"ready?"
21297	Now, my good fellow, what do you mean by that?
21297	Now, my man, brought news of him?
21297	Now, sir,said the lieutenant haughtily,"what is your business?"
21297	Now, then, Dick, is it a sea- cow?
21297	Now, then, what are we going to do? 21297 Now, then, when is the cargo to be run?"
21297	Now, then,shouted Gurr,"do you surrender?"
21297	Now, what are you talking about, Dick?
21297	Now,said the master,"ready, lads?
21297	Oh, I''ll speak plainly enough,growled the man;"on''y do you like it?"
21297	Oh, ca n''t he?
21297	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21297	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21297	Oh, would n''t I?
21297	Oh,moaned the girl,"what does it mean?"
21297	Oh,said Ram, laughing,"I can climb down; ca n''t I, orficer?"
21297	Oh,said Ram,"that''s it, is it?
21297	On''y too glad, Sir Risdon, I will.--Think any one''s been telling tales?
21297	Once more, my lads, to save bloodshed, will you surrender?
21297	Once more; will you come and let me out?
21297	One of your ship boys?
21297	Pistols?
21297	Pity we did n''t go on after them? 21297 Place been opened?"
21297	Powder?
21297	Put you up there in such a fog as we''ve had, and where would you be?
21297	Queer? 21297 Ram, are the men coming up to the house in the middle of the night?"
21297	Rest?
21297	Safe? 21297 Sarch?
21297	Satisfied?
21297	Say, Mester Gurr, sir, which thankful I am to you for speaking so; but you do n''t really think as he has come to harm?
21297	Say, Mester Gurr,said Dick, after one of these searches,"he would n''t run away?"
21297	Say, Mester Gurr,ventured Dick, after a pause,"none of''em would n''t ha''done that, would they?"
21297	Say, master, what would you give a man if he showed you where they were?
21297	Say? 21297 Scared about whom?"
21297	Search my places, squire-- capt''n, I mean? 21297 See anything, my lad?"
21297	See her, sir?
21297	See that the people was nodding and winking to one another as we went by their cottages?
21297	See the cutter?
21297	Seemed in good spirits last night, Mr Gurr, eh?
21297	Seen any smugglers''craft about during the last few days?
21297	Sell? 21297 Sha n''t Jemmy milk the cow again before we go?"
21297	Shall I bring you some apples?
21297	Shall I carry him, lad?
21297	Shall I come too, father?
21297	Shall I go at once sir?
21297	Shall I tell old Graeme? 21297 Shall we close the men all round the house?"
21297	Shall we jump over and swim ashore?
21297	Skin? 21297 Sleep?"
21297	So you thought you''d get away, did you?
21297	Start at once, sir?
21297	Sure you''ve looked round everywhere, boy?
21297	Surely no one would betray you, Master Shackle?
21297	Tales?
21297	That my Rammy?
21297	That my father, Sir Risdon Graeme, has smuggled goods here?
21297	That way?
21297	That you, Ramillies?
21297	That''s enough, sir; but may I ask you, if you do see or hear anything of such a lad, you will send a messenger off to the cutter?
21297	The Hoze?
21297	The men, Mr Raystoke, sir? 21297 Then Sir Risdon did n''t get anything by the smuggling?"
21297	Then how dare you have the effrontery to tell me that you did not mean` nowt''as you have the confounded north country insolence to call it? 21297 Then tell me honestly where there are any more goods stored?"
21297	Then we''d better take back the basket, Jemmy, eh?
21297	Then what did you mean? 21297 Then what do you propose?"
21297	Then where are they, sir?
21297	Then why are you here, sir?
21297	Then why did n''t you say so when we were on deck? 21297 Then why not put an end to it?"
21297	Then you are making for Clayblack Bay?
21297	Then you can take me right to the place, Mr Raystoke?
21297	Then you will not help me?
21297	Then, pray, why have you come?
21297	Then, why are you here? 21297 There you go again, Dick; not so good as Lincolnshire coast, I suppose?"
21297	They have n''t seen anything of them in the night, I suppose?
21297	Think I do n''t know you, Mr Orficer? 21297 Think I''d do it for a guinea?"
21297	Think she''ll come to- night, young Ram?
21297	Think so, Gurr?
21297	Think so, Raystoke?
21297	Think the lugger will come to- night?
21297	Think we''ve done right, my lad?
21297	Those were smugglers, then?
21297	Thought I-- I mean him-- was to get fifty pounds, if you took the boat?
21297	Through that blaze, my lad?
21297	To eat? 21297 To think of the boy being missing like this.--Now you, sirs, in with that boat.--Where can he be?
21297	Touch my hat to you like I do to Sir Risdon?
21297	Try? 21297 Tumbled down?"
21297	Very well, sir; then why do n''t you lead on?
21297	Wait a bit,said Ram.--"I say, did n''t tell me whether you''d like a bottle o''milk?"
21297	Want any help? 21297 Want anything else, midshipman?"
21297	Want some more milk?
21297	Want?
21297	Was there any fog up there?
21297	Washed up, eh? 21297 Well, Mr Raystoke, where''s the boat?"
21297	Well, Mr Raystoke,cried the lieutenant, as the young midshipman sprang over the side;"found the cargo and left two men in charge, eh?"
21297	Well, Raystoke, what are you thinking?
21297	Well, is n''t it strange?
21297	Well, seen anything suspicious?
21297	Well, sir, what else can it be?
21297	Well, that''s handsome; is n''t it, Jemmy?
21297	Well, then,she said,"what makes you so cross?"
21297	Well, what about the cutter?
21297	Well, with a very long one you might slide down to the water, but what''s the good, without there was a boat waiting? 21297 Well,"he replied bitterly,"why not?
21297	Well,he said at last,"wo n''t you shake hands?"
21297	Well?
21297	Well?
21297	Well?
21297	Were you looking for me?
21297	What about, my lad?
21297	What am I to say? 21297 What are they up to?"
21297	What are you going to do, Risdon?
21297	What are you going to do?
21297	What are you going to do?
21297	What are you going to do?
21297	What are you laughing at, father?
21297	What are you laughing at?
21297	What at, my lad?
21297	What at?
21297	What boat''s that, Mr Gurr?
21297	What boat''s that?
21297	What boy?
21297	What colour are they?
21297	What d''yer mean? 21297 What did he say?"
21297	What did he say?
21297	What did it mean?
21297	What do you mean by coming aboard one of His Majesty''s ships like that?
21297	What do you mean, sir?
21297	What do you mean, sir?
21297	What do you mean?
21297	What do you propose doing?
21297	What do you propose next?
21297	What do you want with a light? 21297 What do you want?
21297	What do you want?
21297	What does he mean, Jemmy?
21297	What does the boy want?
21297	What else can I do?
21297	What for? 21297 What for?"
21297	What for?
21297	What for?
21297	What for?
21297	What for?
21297	What have you made out?
21297	What is he coming down for?
21297	What is it, my lad?
21297	What is it?
21297	What is it?
21297	What is it?
21297	What is it?
21297	What is it?
21297	What other houses are there near here?
21297	What shall I do-- what shall I do?
21297	What shall I do? 21297 What shall I do?"
21297	What shall I do?
21297	What shall I do?
21297	What sort of an officer did he seem on the cutter?
21297	What were you doing in such a dangerous place?
21297	What will Mr Brough say if he knows?
21297	What would you say, sir, if I were to order my men, in the king''s name, to search your place?
21297	What''ll yer give me?
21297	What''s a game?
21297	What''s going on? 21297 What''s he talking about, Jemmy?"
21297	What''s in it?
21297	What''s matter, sir?
21297	What''s that you came to sell?
21297	What''s that?
21297	What''s that?
21297	What''s that?
21297	What''s that?
21297	What''s the good of telling on her?
21297	What''s the matter with you?
21297	What''s the matter, lad?--hurt?
21297	What''s the matter?
21297	What''s-- here? 21297 What, bo''s''n?"
21297	What, do you think I am going to let a strange man pilot my vessel?
21297	What, make a squeal like a wheel in a block? 21297 What, them tubs?"
21297	What? 21297 What?
21297	What? 21297 What?
21297	What?
21297	What?
21297	What?
21297	What?
21297	What?
21297	What?
21297	When you might have run away?
21297	When''ll we do it; now?
21297	Where am I going now? 21297 Where are you?"
21297	Where can they be?
21297	Where did he come from?
21297	Where do you suppose your men are now?
21297	Where is my dirk?
21297	Where is that man?
21297	Where is the cutter?
21297	Where is the fisherman?
21297	Where''s father?
21297	Where''s that man?
21297	Where''s the skipper?
21297	Where''s your mother?
21297	Where, Gurr?
21297	Which way shall we go?
21297	Who are you, boy?
21297	Who are you? 21297 Who are you?"
21297	Who is not here? 21297 Who''s that?"
21297	Why could n''t you believe me before, when I told you?
21297	Why did n''t I try this before?
21297	Why did n''t he say out at once he had no knowledge of the affair, and send us about our business?
21297	Why did n''t yer run away?
21297	Why do n''t you come, youngster?
21297	Why do n''t you say mist?
21297	Why do n''t you speak, sir?
21297	Why not? 21297 Why not?"
21297	Why not?
21297	Why, Ram,said the officer;"looking out for the scene of some of your old villainies?"
21297	Why, what are you doing here?
21297	Why, what''s she going to do?
21297	Why, where''s the boat?
21297	Why? 21297 Why?
21297	Why?
21297	Why?
21297	Will it be safe?
21297	Will you come round and open the door?
21297	Will you have the goodness to wait till I have done speaking, Mr Gurr, and not compel me to say all I wish over again?
21297	Will you hold your tongue?
21297	Will you let me out of this place?
21297	Will you let me out?
21297	Will you show me the way to the house? 21297 Will you take your chattering tongue somewhere else?"
21297	Will you take your miserable stuff away?
21297	Will you?
21297	Without you want to leave me?
21297	Wo n''t I?
21297	Wo n''t bring the roof down, will it, Jemmy?
21297	Wo n''t you go at once?
21297	Wo n''t you have some milk first?
21297	Wo n''t you have the Jew''s harp, if I go and find it?
21297	Wo n''t you help me?
21297	Wonder what they''re going to bring to- night?
21297	Wonder whether those two have landed the cow by this time?
21297	Would n''t have troubled you, sir, but--"Smugglers in sight?
21297	Would n''t take the upper lane, would they?
21297	Yes, my lad, what is it?
21297	Yes; and what did Sir Risdon say?
21297	Yes; what is it?
21297	You are certain that this is the place?
21297	You call, miss?
21297	You can?
21297	You did, Ram?
21297	You do n''t mean that the smuggler''s a sort of ghost, and his lugger''s all fancy?
21297	You do not know?
21297	You have seen no one?
21297	You know what a lot of money ten guineas would be?
21297	You like Grip, do n''t you?
21297	You mean to say that if it was known that you informed, you would be in peril of your life?
21297	You mean you want to volunteer for His Majesty''s service?
21297	You mean, if I''d seen you lying down here like I was, I should have gone and fetched the rope and pulled you up?
21297	You seem to know a good deal about it, my lad?
21297	You think so?
21297	You tumbled off the cliff, did n''t you?
21297	You two are, I suppose, quite ignorant of the consequences of keeping me here?
21297	You will send for help?
21297	You wo n''t try again to- night?
21297	You would not put back, then, after seeing these lights?
21297	You-- you are not going to search?
21297	Your what?
21297	Ahoy?"
21297	Am I never to have a night''s rest again?"
21297	And I say, are you going up to the Hoze?"
21297	And did you find it?"
21297	And why did Andy call Mr Gurr father?"
21297	Any one there?"
21297	Anything else I can get you?"
21297	Archy took no notice, and at last there came, in a deep, echoing growl through the place,--"Say, lad, going to be all day?"
21297	Are n''t you?
21297	Are not you the master?"
21297	Are they coming up to- night?"
21297	Are those rowlocks muffled?"
21297	Are you hurt?"
21297	Are you sure they''re here?"
21297	But I could n''t do impossibilities, could I?"
21297	But I suppose you''ll grant that the people about here would not be above a bit of smuggling?"
21297	But before they were half way there, Archy who had been thinking deeply, suddenly said to Gurr--"I say, though, is n''t he right?"
21297	But look here, Ram, how could your father make Sir Risdon, who is a gentleman, lend him the cellar?"
21297	But pray tell me, sir, was any one hurt?"
21297	But were you coming to see my father?
21297	But what could he do?
21297	But what did you say?--I did not see what it was; they went off after a boy?"
21297	But what to do?
21297	But what''s the matter?
21297	But who''s going to be friends with a scoundrel like that?
21297	But who''s going to hold my legs?"
21297	But who-- Why, you did n''t go and get the rope and come down and pull me on?"
21297	But you ca n''t think about where they were taking you to- night?"
21297	But you''ll go up to the farm, eh?"
21297	But, I say, look here, would you like to learn to play the fiddle?"
21297	But, I say, look here: you are a cheat, though, are you not?"
21297	But, look here, my good woman; do you want to sail right or wrong now?"
21297	But--""Well?"
21297	Ca n''t you speak?"
21297	Call this lovely?
21297	Can she have slipped aside and let us pass?"
21297	Can you hear?"
21297	Can you keep close behind us, my lads?
21297	Can you lead us to it, my lad?"
21297	Can you lend us a rope?"
21297	Can you milk?"
21297	Can you walk?"
21297	Can you?
21297	Capital prize you''ve taken.--Do you hear, sir?
21297	Climb out, and run for help?
21297	Come, did you see a French boat down here last night?"
21297	Completely burned out the wasps''nest, eh?
21297	Could it really have been a dream?"
21297	D''ye hear?"
21297	Did n''t you hear?"
21297	Did you lose''em?"
21297	Do n''t scare the boy with that nonsense,"said the farmer angrily;"why should he want to slip over the cliff?
21297	Do n''t think theer''s anything queer about''em, do you?"
21297	Do n''t you see you ca n''t get away?"
21297	Do you know what I am?"
21297	Do you see those?"
21297	Do you surrender?"
21297	Do you think I should say a thing that was false?"
21297	Do you want to go?"
21297	Does he bite?"
21297	Done sarching, sir?"
21297	Dutch?"
21297	Eh?
21297	Ever seen any about here?"
21297	Farmer Shackle went home, and was saluted by the question--"Found my Tally?"
21297	Find your little barrels?"
21297	For a voice came from above his head,--"Got him, Ram?"
21297	For what would he say to her?
21297	Getting hungry?"
21297	Going ashore?"
21297	Going to give me that basket?"
21297	Going up there?"
21297	Got anything to eat?"
21297	Had he lost one?
21297	Had he taken the upper lane in the darkness, and so missed the men on the watch?
21297	Had n''t we better make it fast somewhere, and then you can all get down to the big shelf?
21297	Have n''t been at one of them little kegs, have you?
21297	Have you seen one?"
21297	He had been wonderfully fortunate, but what was to be his next course?
21297	He has been fine and mad about it, and I''most think he''s turned a bit thinner, eh, Dick?"
21297	He was met by a comfortable- looking, ruddy- faced woman, who shouted,--"What is it, Ram?"
21297	He''s on''y a middy.--Now, my lads,--now, my lads, put your backs into it, will you?"
21297	He''s very sorry he came now, and if I let him go he''ll promise not to say a word about what he has seen; wo n''t you now, mate?"
21297	Here, what made you dress up like that?"
21297	How are you?"
21297	How could he?
21297	How could we search the house of a gentleman like that?"
21297	How could we?
21297	How dare you come in here like this, sir?
21297	How dare you shut me up in this hole?"
21297	How dare you?"
21297	How did they come there?
21297	How is your head now?"
21297	How much are we to leave aboard?"
21297	How to escape?
21297	How was I to know it was a orsifer in the dark, and smothered up like that?"
21297	How was he to pass all those weary hours?
21297	Hullo, my lad, who are you?"
21297	Hullo, what you been doing to your hands?"
21297	I have heared o''people getting a drop from''em, after they''ve used their horses and carts, but that''s never been my luck; has it, missus?"
21297	I only says, Where''s the boat now?
21297	I say once more, how am I to face Mr Brough?"
21297	I say, Dirty Dick, are you sure the watch was n''t called too soon?"
21297	I say, do you know what you are like now?"
21297	I say, do you know what you look like?"
21297	I say, though, you never thought you could get away down here, did you?"
21297	I say, where''s your sword?
21297	I say, you,"he continued, turning to Archy,"what do you say to her now?"
21297	I say?"
21297	I should have gone over, should n''t I, if you had n''t ketched me?"
21297	I was half off, was n''t I, with my legs down?"
21297	If a bit o''smuggling was wrong, Sir Risdon, think I''d do it?
21297	If this poor child should ever know into what a pit I have allowed myself to be led, how can I ever look her in the face again?"
21297	If we take the boat with the spirits I am to give you fifty pounds?"
21297	Is he going to ask us to dinner, Ram, lad, and send for his skipper to jyne us?"
21297	Is it fifty pound or are n''t it?"
21297	Is n''t Ram a long time bringing home that cow?"
21297	Is that little sword sharp?"
21297	Is that you, Ram?"
21297	Is there any contraband article stored about the farm?"
21297	It was quite right, for Farmer Shackle was shouting--"Now you, Ramillies, are you going to sleep there all day?"
21297	Know the way?"
21297	Know what would happen if you went round that point into the bay?"
21297	Know where they land their cargoes?"
21297	Look here, boy, did you ever hear of smugglers?"
21297	Look there, Dick; what''s that?"
21297	May I stop here''long of him?
21297	Men quite ready?"
21297	Mr Raystoke, I say, where are you?
21297	Mr Raystoke, sir?
21297	Nearly?
21297	Never know me go chattering about luggers, do you?"
21297	Not bread and water, but good tasty provisions, and--"What''s this in the bottle?"
21297	Not get out, eh?
21297	Not hurt, are you?"
21297	Not hurt, are you?"
21297	Not very sharp sort of officer, eh?"
21297	Not wounded, are you?
21297	Now then, are you ready?"
21297	Now then, what do you want?"
21297	Now then, where will it be from here?"
21297	Now then, will you answer?"
21297	Now, then, what else have you to say?"
21297	Now, then, where''s that basket?"
21297	Now, then, why do you want to go ashore?"
21297	Now, then: how did they come there?"
21297	Now, who''ll volunteer to lean over and get a good grip of him, while we hold by your legs?"
21297	Of course he was in one of those thick mists, and he had gone to sleep on-- on-- what had he gone to sleep on?
21297	Of course, but how could I see in that fog?"
21297	Of course, well- armed?"
21297	Oh, Mr Raystoke, why are n''t we aboard?"
21297	Oh, pray, pray tell me, gentlemen, is he safe?
21297	Or would she put her feet through?"
21297	Ought n''t we to go back?"
21297	Oysters?"
21297	Picking a few mushrooms, sir?"
21297	Place is n''t big enough for any one to be hiding without our hearing them?"
21297	Pray what sort of a game do you call this?"
21297	Pull my lads, pull?"
21297	Ramillies know?"
21297	Remember our tussle there?"
21297	Remember the cow falling off the cliff, Ram?"
21297	S''pose I was a prisoner in your boat, would you let me out?"
21297	Say, you have n''t seen anything of a boy of mine in your travels?
21297	See anything?"
21297	See that?"
21297	Seen him up here?
21297	Shall I fire a pistol to make a flash?"
21297	Shall I try?"
21297	Should he give notice to them on the cutter?
21297	Should he try the chimney?
21297	Shut me up here, would they?
21297	Sit there and skulk, while the others do the work, would you?
21297	Start up and run?
21297	Suppose I say I will have it?"
21297	Suppose any one should hear him, take him for a thief, and fire at him?
21297	Suppose as soon as he got into the hall, or whatever place it was, he should hear that sigh again and the rustling sound?
21297	Suppose that door at the end of the passage had been locked by the smugglers?
21297	Suppose the boat does not come?"
21297	Suppose we did go and ransacked the place, and hurt everybody''s feelings, and then found nothing, what should we look like then?"
21297	Sure none of the lads chucked anything aside the path when they ran up?"
21297	Sure you''re going right, lad?
21297	That all, miss?"
21297	That old Bogey helps them to run their cargoes?"
21297	That''s it; but will you do it?"
21297	That''s settled, then?"
21297	That''s what you''d do, is n''t it?"
21297	That''s where the race is, and it would carry you out to-- oh?"
21297	The Hoze you call it, do you not?"
21297	The rats?
21297	The steps came nearer, and at last it seemed as if they were going to pass on, when a gruff voice from close by said,--"Well, lad?"
21297	Then aloud,--"Now, then, is it surrender?
21297	Then came the important question-- Where were they?
21297	Then he''s to come here when he likes, and show everybody the way into our store, is he?
21297	Then what do you suppose it is to me?
21297	Then where did n''t you search?"
21297	There may be a little of the wasps''comb left, eh?"
21297	There was a low wailing sound which troubled the midshipman, and he said quickly,--"Can you not believe me?
21297	There''s no rocks to get on, unless you run ashore, and''tarn''t so dark as you need do that, eh?"
21297	Think I do n''t know better than that?
21297	Think I''m goin''to be fool enough to risk gettin''my neck broke for fifty pound?
21297	Think the cutter will be long?"
21297	Through the black darkness, not knowing which way he should go, perhaps to fall down some shaft such as was sure to be in a place like this?
21297	Time we had some news of him, eh?"
21297	Wait here then?"
21297	Want a run ashore?"
21297	Want anything else?"
21297	Want me to pull my hair off?
21297	Want to grow into a Jemmy Dadd?"
21297	Was it a fox''s hole, then, and not a rabbit''s, Grip?"
21297	Was there truth in them, or were they the utterances of a malicious mind which wished to torture one who was in its power?
21297	Was they your''n?
21297	Was your cutter close under so as she fell on deck?"
21297	Well, Mr Raystoke, will that do?"
21297	Well, what do you propose?"
21297	Well, what''s the matter with you?"
21297	Were they going to take him out, and set him free?
21297	What am I to say to Mr Brough when we get back?
21297	What are poverty and disgrace to that?"
21297	What are you laughing at?"
21297	What are you shaking your head about?"
21297	What did Mr Brough and old Gurr always say?
21297	What did it mean?
21297	What did you suppose I thought they were?
21297	What do you mean by coming interfering here with honest men getting their living?
21297	What do you mean?
21297	What do you mean?"
21297	What do you think?"
21297	What do you want?"
21297	What is it?"
21297	What now?"
21297	What of''em?"
21297	What shall I do?"
21297	What shall I do?"
21297	What should I say when you were gone?"
21297	What should he do if the rope did not part?
21297	What should he do then?
21297	What should he do?
21297	What should he do?
21297	What should he do?
21297	What was here on all sides?
21297	What were they going to do with you?"
21297	What yer growling about?"
21297	What''s in those kegs?"
21297	What''s that?
21297	What''s the good o''being obstinate?
21297	What''s the good o''shore- going?
21297	What''s the good?"
21297	What?
21297	What?"
21297	What?"
21297	Where are the rest?"
21297	Where are they?"
21297	Where did they mean to take you, lad?"
21297	Where did you get the rope?"
21297	Where do you live?"
21297	Where is it, then?"
21297	Where is it?"
21297	Where is it?"
21297	Where was he?
21297	Where were you, then?"
21297	Where will you begin first-- what are you sarching for?"
21297	Where''s t''other basket?"
21297	Where''s your fine clothes and your sword?
21297	Which way does the sea lie?"
21297	Which way is it?
21297	Who are you?"
21297	Who brought those cows down here?"
21297	Who cut him down?"
21297	Who ever heard of a phantom lobster- boat?"
21297	Who locked you in?"
21297	Who want''s to?"
21297	Who wants repaying, Sir Risdon?
21297	Who''s that?"
21297	Who''s this?"
21297	Who''s this?"
21297	Why do n''t you come?"
21297	Why do n''t you draw it, and come out and fight?
21297	Why, how can it be?"
21297	Why, there was a big ship''s boat and a jib- boom washed up here one day; warn''t there, Jem?"
21297	Why, what does he mean?"
21297	Why, you do not think any of that superstitious nonsense about the boat, do you?"
21297	Will he come back?"
21297	Will you keep that rattle tongue of yours quiet?
21297	Wo n''t do, little officer; will it, Jemmy?"
21297	Would n''t it''stonish them all?
21297	Would there be time to go back?"
21297	Would you like to see?"
21297	You climbed up again, and went into the cave, got the rope come down again, and then got down here to help me?"
21297	You do n''t think, Mr Gurr, that they would dare to injure him if he was so unlucky as to be caught?"
21297	You know where it is; so will you gain a reward by giving evidence, or will you go to prison?"
21297	You must stop here as long as father likes, but why should n''t you and me be friends?
21297	You think you can find the place?"
21297	You understand?"
21297	You will not try to escape, will you, Ram?"
21297	You will, Sir Risdon?"
21297	You wo n''t mind, old gal, so long as they do n''t rip open the beds and chuck the furniture all over the place?"
21297	You would n''t kick it over, would you, Tally, old cow?"
21297	You''ll take something too, wo n''t you, master?"
21297	You''re sure they''re keeping good watch at the cove?"
21297	Your cellars are quite empty, I s''pose?"
21297	Your little sword?"
21297	` Ram,''I says to my boy Ramillies,` think Sir Risdon would mind if I sent him a few fish up to the Hoze?''
21297	` Very true?''
21297	cried Archy,"how dare you say that?
21297	cried Dick eagerly,"shall I lash her legs?"
21297	cried Ram;"like some milk?"
21297	cried the tall thin baronet piteously,"how can you tempt a poor suffering gentleman like this?"
21297	growled the man;"sha n''t you be there, and if I come any games, you''ve got pistols, are n''t you?
21297	he cried in an angry whisper,"who was at the helm?"
21297	he said,"who are you?
21297	said Ram, changing colour;"what was I doing?"
21297	said his wife, in an excited whisper,"how could you help them to go up to the Hoze?
21297	said the lieutenant sharply;"where are you from?"
21297	said the woman, wiping away a tear;"and you wo n''t punish him, sir, and you''ll keep him away from the smuggling?"
21297	thought the watcher;"lie down and let them pass, or go on?"
21303	''Cross the sea to Ireland, eh? 21303 ''Most cried, Sam-- you?"
21303	''Tisn''t so far, is it?
21303	A big what?
21303	A grapnel?
21303	A little rest? 21303 About the-- about what old stay- sail said?"
21303	About you being disagreeable?
21303	After the Frenchman-- eh?
21303	After this night''s work?
21303	Ah, Mas''Sep: ca n''t you see? 21303 Ah, well,"said Bob, who was sitting on the big stone swinging his legs to and fro,"I do n''t believe it, and if I did, what then?"
21303	Ah, would n''t he?
21303	All armed?
21303	Am I, captain?
21303	And Big?
21303	And I should like to know as near as I can when it''s to come to an end?
21303	And are n''t they red?
21303	And are there, father?
21303	And did he speak to you about it?
21303	And did you never see how sometimes, when the fire has been too hot, the bricks have all run together?
21303	And formed clinkers, sir? 21303 And his boots, old Big; did you see his boots?"
21303	And it will be so awkward, wo n''t it?
21303	And may I go and see it all to- morrow?
21303	And powder do n''t grow in the furze pops, does it?
21303	And take out the pot?
21303	And the current took you out, eh? 21303 And then you''d fish for the boxes?"
21303	And what did the smuggler say to you?
21303	And what of it? 21303 And who''s this, eh?
21303	And you ar''n''t hungry a bit, eh, lads? 21303 And you are shot?"
21303	And you did not tell me?
21303	And you think they''ve gone up towards Bristol?
21303	And you, Sep? 21303 Anything happen, sir?"
21303	Ar''n''t you going to find any more prawns?
21303	Are you going over to the mine, father?
21303	Are you going to seize it this morning?
21303	Are you going to stop them now, captain?
21303	Are you going to take Big away, sir?
21303	Are you hurt, Bob?
21303	Are you hurt, Sep?
21303	Are you ready, I say? 21303 Are you sure?"
21303	Are you sure?
21303	As much as that, father?
21303	Ask him if I may come down too?
21303	Badly hurt? 21303 Bah, stupe, thick, headblock, who ask you parlez- vous?
21303	Been a regular fight, then?
21303	Been fishing, father?
21303	Been out? 21303 Better, boy?
21303	Blue?
21303	Brave vomans? 21303 Breathe?"
21303	Bundles? 21303 But I say, Bob,"I cried,"did n''t you do your part of getting into trouble?"
21303	But I say, is a grapnel worth all this trouble?
21303	But I thought the mine was very prosperous, father?
21303	But a little rest will soon set him right, will it not, doctor?
21303	But are we safe, sir?
21303	But are you quite sure, Big?
21303	But are you sure you can do it?
21303	But ca n''t we get the rest together, captain, and stop''em, or cut''em off, or sink their boats, or something?
21303	But did you get the deeds?
21303	But do you know the Gap, sir?
21303	But do you think he will owe you a grudge for that, father?
21303	But do you think it is so bad as you say?
21303	But had he got the money?
21303	But have n''t you been measured for some more?
21303	But how did you know we had gone off in the boat, Sam?
21303	But how, Big? 21303 But how?"
21303	But if anything happened?
21303	But is it going to be worth a great deal of money?
21303	But old Big; where''s he?
21303	But should n''t we find the stuff melted down at the bottom of the fire?
21303	But tell me, Chowne,cried my father,"is he badly hurt?"
21303	But tell me; have the cutter''s men been aboard the lugger?
21303	But the silver?
21303	But till he does, father?
21303	But where are we to row?
21303	But where''s the weir?
21303	But you do n''t think, father--"That Jonas Uggleston would steal it? 21303 But, I say,"I ventured to put in,"would n''t it be dangerous?"
21303	Ca n''t I?
21303	Ca n''t hurt anything, can it?
21303	Ca n''t you get any farther?
21303	Ca n''t you get up?
21303	Ca n''t you see the tide''s coming in?
21303	Can I help you, father?
21303	Can you hold on, youngster?
21303	Can you tie this round my shoulder?
21303	Captain Duncan, are you in league with these smuggling dogs, or are you not?
21303	Cold, eh?
21303	Come back, my boy? 21303 Come out?
21303	Coming to help?
21303	Could n''t we sit up here in the rocks and pick them all off with the carbines, sir?
21303	Did he bite you?
21303	Did he take hold of you with his suckers?
21303	Did it sting?
21303	Did n''t old Big run?
21303	Did n''t we leave the boat just beyond those rocks, sir?
21303	Did n''t you hear me hail before?
21303	Did n''t you see that you had hold of one of your father''s silver chests?
21303	Did n''t you see what it was?
21303	Did you ever hear such a chap?
21303	Did you get the deeds?
21303	Did you see how vicious he was with his knife?
21303	Did you think, then, like I did, that it was Jonas Uggleston''s boat?
21303	Die, eh?
21303	Die? 21303 Do I know ze Gahp?
21303	Do n''t do what?--splash you?
21303	Do n''t it seem rum,he whispered,"having no table- cloth?"
21303	Do n''t know the way?
21303	Do you feel sure that you can do it, my lad?
21303	Do you hear? 21303 Do you mean what''s the name of my father''s lugger, sir?"
21303	Do you suspect anybody?
21303	Do you think I want to spend all next week on the look- out to find you chaps when you''re washed ashore-- drowned?
21303	Do you think it_ is_ tin?
21303	Do you think so, Sep?
21303	Do you think so?
21303	Do you think that I am so wanting in gentlemanly feeling that I should wish to visit the sin of another upon your head?
21303	Do you want me to hit you on the nose, Sep Duncan?
21303	Do you want me to thrash you?
21303	Do, lad? 21303 Doctors?"
21303	Done breakfast?
21303	Ees any boady here?
21303	Eh? 21303 Eh?"
21303	English boy!--eh?
21303	For help?
21303	Found anything very interesting?
21303	Glad? 21303 Going down, Sep?"
21303	Going to the drill?
21303	Good, my lad?
21303	Got it?
21303	Got the toothache?
21303	Got what?
21303	Great find, my boy? 21303 Had n''t we better row ashore here, and ask for something to eat?"
21303	Had n''t we better wait and see if he can get the powder?
21303	Has he been walking up and down all night?
21303	Has he got it?
21303	Has it?
21303	Have n''t lobsters got shells?
21303	Have you got a mould, Sep?
21303	Have you got it?
21303	He must suspect him,I said to myself; and then,"What must he feel?"
21303	He ought to come back, eh, Big?
21303	Hear that?
21303	Help me? 21303 Here, Big,"he shouted,"what''s the good of bringing such a stupid little thin rope?
21303	Here, I''m going over to the Gap; will you come?
21303	Here, Mars Sep,said our foreman,"I''m going to climb up yonder to see what''s going on; will you come?"
21303	Here, Sep,said my father excitedly, holding out the lump of mineral,"did you pick this up before or after?"
21303	Here, what are you going to do?
21303	Here, what''s the matter?
21303	Here, where have you been?
21303	Hoe''em up, lad? 21303 How came he back again, Big?"
21303	How can I tell, sir? 21303 How can you tell?"
21303	How did I know?
21303	How did you know that they were cartridges?
21303	How did you lose the lugger?
21303	How do I know that?
21303	How do I know? 21303 How do you feel?"
21303	How do you know he is?
21303	How do you know?
21303	How do you know?
21303	How long will it take cooking, sir?
21303	How many more are there? 21303 How you come from?
21303	How you say? 21303 How zey feroce like ze volf, eh?
21303	Hurt, Sep?
21303	Hurt?
21303	I did n''t make the stones stick and old Bigley come down squelch on us, did I?
21303	I did n''t, did I, Sep Duncan? 21303 I say, Big, is that rope strong?"
21303	I say, Bob,I said,"is it true what people say?"
21303	I say, is n''t it deep?
21303	I say, is n''t it time it started?
21303	I say, sir,cried Bob excitedly,"were n''t those smugglers?"
21303	I say, they wo n''t go off, will they?
21303	I say, what is it? 21303 I say, what shall we do?"
21303	I say, why do n''t some of those stones rock? 21303 I say,"I said,"what''s the good of all this?
21303	I say,said Bigley suddenly;"we''ve only undone one box, ought n''t we to undo the other?"
21303	I say,said Bigley;"did n''t your father say that we were to unpack the box?"
21303	I suppose it was my Bigley as set you at it, was n''t it?
21303	I suppose we could almost run the cutter in here, Captain Duncan, eh?
21303	I wonder how long she''ll be?
21303	I''ve said twice over, Did you get the deeds?
21303	If he had said,` who lives there?'' 21303 Is Master Sep ill?"
21303	Is father up yet?
21303	Is it all like this, father?
21303	Is it coming to fetch us, father?
21303	Is it going to make you rich, father?
21303	Is it the war?
21303	Is it your leg?
21303	Is my father over at the mine?
21303	Is n''t the sea smooth?
21303	Is n''t what true?
21303	Is she coming back?
21303	Is that what you have been thinking, Sep?
21303	Is there anything else?
21303	Is there anything to see, father?
21303	Is there no more to see than this?
21303	Is-- is this a silver mine, father?
21303	It was lead, then?
21303	Jonas Uggleston to wit?
21303	Just you get on that thwart and row, will you?
21303	Know what, Sep?
21303	Look here,I said sharply,"can I go down there?"
21303	May I, sir? 21303 May I?"
21303	May we have the boat and go out for a sail?
21303	Melt? 21303 Must n''t what, father?"
21303	Must we row, Bigley, old fellow?
21303	No news of old Jonas, father?
21303	No one else?
21303	No way?
21303	No, father?
21303	No, my boy; but--"You think Jonas Uggleston knew the boat was coming, and he knows all about that hiding- place, father?
21303	No,I said stoutly,"it wo n''t make any difference; you and I are not going to fall out, so why should we worry about it?
21303	No,I said;"have the French come?"
21303	No,cried Bob,"not nearly; and how could it be an accident when he crept into the hole, and turned round and stuck fast when he tried to get out?"
21303	No,said Bob,"we have n''t got them home; but you''re not going to get stuck in a hole this time, are you?"
21303	No,said the doctor quickly,"it is not tin, Duncan, but very fine galena--""Galena?"
21303	Not afraid, are you?
21303	Now, Bob: where are you?
21303	Now, Captain Duncan, would you have liked it when you were on active service?
21303	Now, sir, if you please, where was it?
21303	Now, then, Captain Duncan; you know this man to be a notorious smuggler, do you not?
21303	Now, then, are you ready?
21303	Now, then, where''s the best place to climb the cliff? 21303 Now, then, who''s worst?"
21303	Now, will you come and work, you sneak?
21303	Oh, I say, Sep, do you think there''ll be any uniforms too?
21303	Oh, are you?
21303	Oh, but a pot would not melt, sir, would it?
21303	Oh, could n''t I? 21303 Oh, could n''t I?"
21303	Oh, do n''t I? 21303 Oh, father, father, why did n''t you take me too?"
21303	Oh, that''s it, is it? 21303 Oh, very well, I wo n''t say it,"I said;"but I say, would n''t you wear a suit of old Big''s?"
21303	Oh, what''s the good?
21303	Oh, you''re coming round then, are you?
21303	Oh, you''re there, are you, Mr Sep?
21303	Old Big wounded, eh? 21303 Or is it the murmur of the waves, father?"
21303	Over with it, Bob,cried Bigley;"shall I help?"
21303	Quiet, will you?
21303	Rather a queer companion for you, my boy, eh? 21303 Ready?
21303	Ready?
21303	Ride him home along the cliff path, father?
21303	S''pose I like to go for a cabin- boy,''tain''t no business of yours, is it?
21303	Salute me?
21303	Say to us,_ sir_?
21303	See many rabbits?
21303	Seen my Bigley yet?
21303	Sep, can you get over there?
21303	Sep,cried my father, as the lieutenant stood staring with wrath,"was Jonas Uggleston back here in the night?"
21303	Sep,he said, as I joined him,"where do you think the men went in?"
21303	Shall I come there and help with the bar?
21303	Shall I fetch some more?
21303	Shall I hail it?
21303	Shall I run for help?
21303	Shall I take Mars Robert''s box on to the town, doctor?
21303	Shall we have to stay here very long, father?
21303	Shall we tell Doctor Chowne what we were going to do?
21303	Should you like to be in it if there was?
21303	Should you open the box if you were me?
21303	Silver?
21303	Sleep?
21303	Sleep?
21303	So you were there when the cargo was landed, were you?
21303	So you''ve come home from school, eh?
21303	Some one ill?
21303	Sorry, sir?
21303	Sorry?
21303	Specimen, Sep?
21303	Spy? 21303 Sure, sir?
21303	The French, father?
21303	The doctor, then?
21303	The women and children gone?
21303	Then if that pot melts or breaks all our trouble will have been for nothing, sir?
21303	Then this is--"Like the yellow iron you showed me once, and wanted to make me believe was gold-- a mare''s nest?
21303	Then what is it, please, Mr Clever? 21303 Then what makes you so quiet?"
21303	Then what''s to become of Bigley?
21303	Then why do n''t you call things by their right name?
21303	Then you feel sure of that, Chowne?
21303	Then, where were you going to swim to-- Swansea?
21303	There now, did you ever see such a chap?
21303	There, eh?
21303	Think folk as do n''t go to school do n''t know nothing, eh?
21303	Think he''ll lend it to us, Bigley?
21303	Think it will matter if we take the boat?
21303	Think so, my lad?
21303	Think so, sir? 21303 Think so?"
21303	Think there''s anything else?
21303	Think they''ll find the silver?
21303	Think they''ll get away, Master Big?
21303	Think we ought to unpack them further?
21303	Think when you did n''t come back a man was going to bed and forget you all?
21303	This afternoon?
21303	This night''s work, mon capitaine?
21303	This?
21303	Tired?
21303	To kill Bob, sir?
21303	Uniforms, boy?
21303	Up in the air? 21303 Vell, lad, vot you vant?"
21303	Very well, eh?
21303	Want me to chuck you off the cliff?
21303	Was I, father?
21303	Was it down here, Bob, down on the left, that you found the conger?
21303	Was it not the work of a spy to bring that French sloop here to ravage my place and steal the ore that had been smelted down?
21303	We ar''n''t such very bad friends, are we?
21303	We''m bit puzzled, Mas''Sep Duncan, what your father bought that place for?
21303	Weir? 21303 Well, I know that, do n''t I?"
21303	Well, Sep, what do you say?--will you go?
21303	Well, Sep,he cried,"how about the experiment?
21303	Well, Sep,he said after a pause,"do n''t you want to know how the mine is getting on?"
21303	Well, are n''t you glad?
21303	Well, boys,said my father,"unpacked?
21303	Well, ca n''t you find any more?
21303	Well, did n''t I say, Be off?
21303	Well, do n''t they always throw the shells out on the heap by the pig- sty?
21303	Well, do n''t you see now?
21303	Well, how would you like your other brace buckle to get torn up by the roots?
21303	Well, is anybody killed?
21303	Well, is n''t he coming?
21303	Well, my lad,cried my father excitedly,"there is nothing, then?"
21303	Well, my lads, what do you think of the enchanted cave?
21303	Well, my lads, what''s it like?
21303	Well, ought n''t we to take the things out of the paper, and lay the paper all neatly and save the string?
21303	Well, that was an accident too,I said;"was n''t he nearly drowned?"
21303	Well, then, there you have seen how a mixture of sand and powdered stone and clay will melt, so, why should not that earthen pot?
21303	Well, then, why do n''t you hoe them up, Sam?
21303	Well, what about''em?
21303	Well, what are you doing that for?
21303	Well, what did he do?
21303	Well, what do I care? 21303 Well, what does it matter?"
21303	Well, what does it matter?
21303	Well, what next?
21303	Well, what then?
21303	Well, what then?
21303	Well, what?
21303	Well, who''s going to, stupid?
21303	Well, why did n''t you say so at once?
21303	Well, why do n''t you pull it out?
21303	Well, you do n''t suppose we''re such old stupids as to think it floated, do you?
21303	Well,he said smiling;"had enough?"
21303	Well,he said,"how came you to be there when the cargo was landed?"
21303	Well,said my father,"can you see the boat?
21303	Well,said the doctor, after hearing a part of our adventure,"I suppose I must not thank Bob for this job, eh, Duncan?
21303	Well?
21303	Well?
21303	Were you? 21303 Were you?"
21303	What am I talking about? 21303 What are they doing, Big?"
21303	What are they doing, Big?
21303	What are they going to do?
21303	What are you doing that for?
21303	What are you going to do with them?
21303	What are you going to do?
21303	What are you going to do?
21303	What are you laughing at, stupid?
21303	What are you laughing at?
21303	What are you laughing at?
21303	What are you thinking about, Sep?
21303	What are you thinking about?
21303	What did I do it for, Sep?
21303	What did it look like?
21303	What did it mean?
21303	What did you fasten the line to that for?
21303	What did you fetch the rope for?
21303	What did you go and do that for?
21303	What do mean?
21303	What do you know?
21303	What do you mean by being worse?
21303	What do you mean, sir? 21303 What do you mean, sir?
21303	What do you mean, sir?
21303	What do you mean? 21303 What do you mean?"
21303	What do you mean?
21303	What do you want with stones in your pocket?
21303	What for, my man?
21303	What for? 21303 What for?"
21303	What for?
21303	What for?
21303	What have you got, Master Uggles''on?
21303	What have you to say for yourself for striking one of his majesty''s officers?
21303	What heap?
21303	What if I refuse?
21303	What is it, father?
21303	What is it, sir?
21303	What is it?
21303	What is it?
21303	What is it?
21303	What is mean?
21303	What next?
21303	What now?
21303	What people should be coming along from the beach?
21303	What say, sare, you Monsieur Jonas Ugglees- tone, you b''long?
21303	What shall we do with if?
21303	What shall we do-- shout?
21303	What shall you do then, father?
21303	What shall you do, father?
21303	What was too bad-- what was a shame?
21303	What would eight thousand ounces be worth?
21303	What''s a crucible, sir?
21303	What''s he gone after?
21303	What''s he gone for?
21303	What''s matter?
21303	What''s that noise?
21303	What''s that to you, Sep Duncan?
21303	What''s that, sir?
21303	What''s that?
21303	What''s the good of being sorry now?
21303	What''s the good of saying that?
21303	What''s the good of talking like that?
21303	What''s the good?
21303	What''s the matter, Bob?
21303	What''s the matter?
21303	What''s the matter?
21303	What''s to be done?
21303	What, about a uniform?
21303	What, and be swept off?
21303	What, coming?
21303	What, like this?
21303	What, our seeing the smugglers last night?
21303	What, that?
21303	What, the one with the silver?
21303	What, to be shot at?
21303	What, to knock my boy down, Uggleston? 21303 What, your lieutenant?"
21303	What-- what is it?
21303	What?
21303	Whatever are you going to do? 21303 When are you going home?"
21303	When did you finish the weir, father?
21303	Where are Big''s shoes?
21303	Where are they?
21303	Where did you get this, Sep?
21303	Where''s that?
21303	Where''s the use o''stopping with chaps as always want to quarrel?
21303	Where''s the weir?
21303	Where, where?
21303	Where?
21303	Where?
21303	Whereabouts?
21303	White seals?
21303	Who ca n''t get in? 21303 Who is he?
21303	Who is it?
21303	Who is it?
21303	Who proposed to swim off to the lugger? 21303 Who told you that?"
21303	Who was likely to know?--this smuggling rascal that we have got in the French lugger?
21303	Who''d have thought what, Sam?
21303	Who''s disagreeable?
21303	Who''s going to nick the steel?
21303	Who''s going to stand still and drown, when he can swim to a safe place? 21303 Who''s hurt?"
21303	Who''s that you are looking for?
21303	Who''s that?
21303	Who''s to help himself to ham and eggs when he''s having the suit of clothes he lost banged about his unfortunate head? 21303 Who?
21303	Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?
21303	Whose house is that?
21303	Why ca n''t you let a fellow die quietly?
21303	Why ca n''t you let a poor fellow be?
21303	Why ca n''t you look, Bob?
21303	Why did n''t you come over again?
21303	Why did n''t you keep the suit I lent you?
21303	Why did n''t you say so sooner?
21303	Why do n''t you chaps stand away from the light? 21303 Why do n''t you come out?"
21303	Why do n''t you speak?
21303	Why do n''t you talk to a fellow?
21303	Why not, sir?
21303	Why not, sir?
21303	Why not? 21303 Why not?"
21303	Why not?
21303	Why not?
21303	Why not?
21303	Why not?
21303	Why, Big, what is it?
21303	Why, Big,I exclaimed,"how did you manage to get out?"
21303	Why, Sam, what''s the good of that?
21303	Why, Sam,I said,"what are you doing?"
21303	Why, father,I said,"are you wounded too?"
21303	Why, how can he at all that distance away? 21303 Why, how can you tell?"
21303	Why, that your father gives you so much physic that it makes you sour?
21303	Why, what could you do to the roads?
21303	Why, what do you mean?
21303	Why, what''s the matter with you, Sep? 21303 Why, what''s the matter, Bob?"
21303	Why, what''s the matter, Sep?
21303	Why, what''s the matter?
21303	Why, where has he gone?
21303	Why? 21303 Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Why?
21303	Will he have to lose his leg, doctor?
21303	Will he stay here?
21303	Will it split the rock?
21303	Will the cutter come back, father?
21303	Will they?
21303	Will you go, Big?
21303	Will you keep this, captain, from me?
21303	Will you say what you mean, you young idiot?
21303	Will you?
21303	With six- foot two of trench, eh, Sam?
21303	With the sun shining warmly like it is now, and the sky blue, and the sea quite calm, eh?
21303	Wo n''t you sit down?
21303	Wonder whether they''re scarlet?
21303	Would n''t he?
21303	Would you?
21303	Yes, but what for?
21303	Yes, that sounds very simple,said my father;"but could you do it?"
21303	Yes: anything else?
21303	Yes; but how?
21303	You are Captain Duncan, I think?
21303	You been much blow away ce mornings, eh?
21303	You ca n''t dive down three fathoms?
21303	You ca n''t see where you''re putting your hand; and suppose he bites it off?
21303	You can manage a boat all of you, ca n''t you, and row and reef and steer? 21303 You catch him, father?"
21303	You do n''t believe it?
21303	You know him then?
21303	You like me make my sheep to you hous, yais?
21303	You three boys?
21303	You three boys?
21303	You tink she run herselfs very fas, eh?
21303	You want me to hit you, Sep Duncan?
21303	You will not turn him out, then, because his father is a smuggler?
21303	You''d got all the lines and bait ready, had n''t you?
21303	You''ve lost yours then; and has my Bigley lost all his kit?
21303	You, Sep?
21303	Your father has?
21303	Your father ill?
21303	Your father really is a smuggler, is n''t he?
21303	_ One of my father''s what_?
21303	Ah, Sep, you there?"
21303	Ah, who''s that?
21303	Ah, would you?"
21303	Ah, would you?"
21303	An Englishman?"
21303	And so you, an Englishman, ran away-- eh?"
21303	Anybody hurt?"
21303	Are you sure you left the thing burning?"
21303	Because of that hole?
21303	Because we do, do n''t we?"
21303	Been along the coast?"
21303	Bigley drew back, but my father said good- humouredly:"Why do n''t you stop and help him?"
21303	Bundles?--bundles?
21303	But as Bigley came to the edge of the pool Bob waded out and said in a low quiet voice:"Shall I carry the basket?"
21303	But can you stop?
21303	But how can that boat have got away?
21303	But what''s the good of doing that?
21303	But when we parted from Bigley half a mile further on, I said to him:"Why would n''t your father shake hands with me?"
21303	But, Sep, you ca n''t see any Englishmen there, can you?"
21303	By the way, where''s the ledge where you people were hidden?"
21303	Ca n''t you see''em?
21303	Ca n''t you?"
21303	Can you see?"
21303	Can you show us to ze Ripplemouts towns?"
21303	Can you understand?
21303	Coming that little way?
21303	Could n''t we?"
21303	Could you, Bob?"
21303	Did it, Big?"
21303	Did n''t I go on purpose to get it?"
21303	Did you ever see a brick- kiln?"
21303	Did you ever see such a babby?"
21303	Did you see his hands?"
21303	Did your school- fellows notice that piece of rock-- did you show it to them?"
21303	Do I evaire make my sheep off ze Gahp to de leettl business-- des affaires vis monsieur votre pere?
21303	Do I not know ze Gahp vis him eye shut?
21303	Do n''t you admire the mine?"
21303	Do n''t you hear?"
21303	Do n''t you see how it was?"
21303	Do you hear me?
21303	Do you hear?
21303	Do you hear?
21303	Do you mean for us to go to sleep in turns?"
21303	Do you think I should have let him get up if there had been any danger?"
21303	Do you want me to kick you again?"
21303	Do you?"
21303	Does n''t look very attractive, does it?"
21303	Eh?
21303	Espion?
21303	Father made you take some physic?"
21303	For how could it be all nonsense and yet have occurred before he was born?
21303	For the first few moments he looked furious; then he seemed to grow sulky, and then in a low surly voice he said:"I say, Sep, it is n''t true, is it?"
21303	Going over?"
21303	Good you drink bran- dee vis vater?
21303	Good you eat bread?
21303	Got a pair of bellows?"
21303	Had Sam started with the basket, Sep?"
21303	Has he been scolding you?"
21303	Has n''t my father told you that we were in hiding?"
21303	Has your father come back, Sep?"
21303	Has your father locked them up?"
21303	Have you been out?"
21303	Have you got your deeds?"
21303	Have you seen it?"
21303	Have you tried?"
21303	Heece nem?"
21303	Here, Big, it''s all your fault, what are we going to do?"
21303	Here, what are you doing?"
21303	Here, what are you grinning at?"
21303	Here, what shall we do, Bigley?
21303	Here, what''s the good of quarrelling when it''s holidays?
21303	Here, where are your clothes?
21303	Hey, hey?
21303	Hey?"
21303	Home from school?"
21303	How are yours?"
21303	How came you on the rock?"
21303	How can I?
21303	How long would it take to go to the Gap and bring Bigley''s father with a boat?
21303	How many are we?
21303	How much was it worth?"
21303	How you do thank you, quite vell?"
21303	How?"
21303	I ca n''t do anything for him here, can I?
21303	I ca n''t put a hoe in his mind, can I?
21303	I cried piteously in my despair and wonder to see him now so pale and calm;"what shall we do?"
21303	I cried,"a bigger sailing boat?"
21303	I exclaimed;"but why did n''t you rouse up Bob?"
21303	I make you jolly boys, eh?"
21303	I s''pose we may do something else here though it is your father''s place?"
21303	I said sadly,"do you think this really is so?"
21303	I said;"seen a shark?"
21303	I said;"what-- interest?"
21303	I say, I suppose your father''s getting very rich now, is n''t he?"
21303	I say, I wonder whether the cutlasses are very sharp?"
21303	I say, do n''t it look as if there were going to be a fight?"
21303	I say, how far out shall we go?"
21303	I say, will it blow the place up?"
21303	I say, would n''t old Bob like to be here now?"
21303	I shall not want you, Sep.""Do n''t the open air look clear and fresh?"
21303	I shouted, running towards him;"where are you going?"
21303	I suppose no one knows as yet?"
21303	I want to see it go; do n''t you, Sep?"
21303	I''m here ashore with the lugger and prisoners till my ship comes back, so what shall we do?
21303	I''m obliged to be well and hearty and-- unfeeling-- eh?
21303	If you did what you say, the pot would fly all to pieces, and where would our work be then?"
21303	In mischief yesterday?"
21303	In these?
21303	Is he coming your way?"
21303	Is it not?
21303	Is it surrender?"
21303	Is n''t the breakfast so good as you get at school?"
21303	Is that next one the last?"
21303	Is the captain up there?"
21303	It is n''t true, is it?"
21303	It was a ghastly answer to the question,"Is anybody hurt?"
21303	It was he, then?"
21303	It was lying on the slope, I suppose?"
21303	It''s you, young Chowne, is it?
21303	Keep her head to the wind, will you?"
21303	Leave us to do all the pulling, would you?
21303	Let me alone, will you?"
21303	Ma foi, you Monsieur Jonas Ugglees- tone?"
21303	Many stones come down?"
21303	May n''t I go along with Sep Duncan?"
21303	Mother Bonnet, how long will father be?"
21303	Now come, Sep, as a thoughtful boy, what should you recommend me to do?"
21303	Now then, what is it-- bullet or sword cut?"
21303	Now then, where are these cracks?"
21303	Now then, would you like to go down the mine?"
21303	Now, my lads, do you want anything to make you fight?"
21303	Now, sir, if you please, where was that cargo landed?"
21303	Now, tell me; your father has given you some instructions, I suppose?"
21303	Now, then, is there any other way of getting higher, and so on to the slope?"
21303	Now, then, what did I tell you?
21303	Now, what is it?"
21303	Now: are you ready?"
21303	Oh, I say, is n''t it deep?"
21303	Oh, I say, where are the prawns?"
21303	Oh, young Cap''n Duncan, eh?"
21303	Old Sam?"
21303	Once more, sir, I ask you as an officer and a gentleman, do you not know where that cargo was landed?"
21303	Only six all told?
21303	Prawns?
21303	Pull, doctor, will you?
21303	Ready?"
21303	Ready?"
21303	Shall I have you let down?"
21303	Shall we go and see them?"
21303	So you blew down one of the lumps of stone?"
21303	So you had a good look round the place, eh?"
21303	So you''ve come home for the holidays, eh?"
21303	Tell him it was an accident, will you?"
21303	That lugger?"
21303	Then turning to Bigley he said sharply,"Why, I have n''t got my pockets full of powder, have I?"
21303	Then you were n''t swimming for the lugger, eh?"
21303	Time to watch?"
21303	Tin?
21303	To Barnstaple, Sep?"
21303	Uggleston is a sad smuggler, they say; but let''s see, his boy goes to your school?"
21303	Under the cliff?"
21303	Up in the air?"
21303	Vat is ze mattaire vis ze young shipwrecked open boatman?"
21303	Warm enough?"
21303	Was I a gull or myself?
21303	Was it Bigley?"
21303	We may have a shot at''em now, captain, may n''t us?"
21303	We went to his house down in the Gap, and had dinner, and Mr Uggleston was very civil to me, all but--""Well, speak out, Sep. All but what?"
21303	Well, and what have you chaps been about?"
21303	Well, let''s be off; we''ve a long row, and then a walk, and it''s time to feed the animals, eh, Bob Chowne?"
21303	Well, sir, how many suits of clothes shall you want this time?
21303	Well, what''s to be done now?"
21303	Were n''t you frightened, Big?"
21303	What about the boat?"
21303	What are they doing?"
21303	What are you going to do?"
21303	What are you saying?"
21303	What can it hurt?
21303	What can we do for you?
21303	What can we do if he makes such an attack?"
21303	What did you do it for?"
21303	What do you mean?"
21303	What do you mean?"
21303	What do you say, will you go on?"
21303	What do you say?"
21303	What do you say?"
21303	What do you think of that for a nasty piece of French lead to be sticking in your leg?
21303	What do you think of that?"
21303	What does he know about it?"
21303	What does he mean by weir?"
21303	What for?"
21303	What for?"
21303	What is it?
21303	What is it?"
21303	What is it?"
21303	What is that?"
21303	What is there to be glad about?
21303	What luck?"
21303	What man is not wounded?"
21303	What shall we do?
21303	What shall we do?"
21303	What sheep you fader?"
21303	What should you do here?"
21303	What were you doing there?"
21303	What''s in the box?"
21303	What''s that?"
21303	What''s the good of contradicting?"
21303	What''s the good of fooling about here?"
21303	What''s the good?
21303	What?
21303	Where are they then?"
21303	Where are your Sunday clothes?"
21303	Where was my bundle?
21303	Where''s the use o''stopping?
21303	Where''s this cargo that you saw landed?"
21303	Who has first peep?"
21303	Who put it up?"
21303	Who''d ha''thought it?"
21303	Who''ll have some ham?"
21303	Who''s hurt?"
21303	Who''s that?"
21303	Who''s there?"
21303	Who''s there?"
21303	Who''s there?"
21303	Who''s to know but what the stone tumbled down by itself?
21303	Who''ve you got here?
21303	Why are you looking so serious and strange?"
21303	Why do n''t he attend to his fishing?"
21303	Why do n''t you climb up?
21303	Why not?
21303	Why, are n''t you all boys with everything you can wish for?
21303	Why, did n''t we touch at Banca in''44 and see the tin mining there?"
21303	Why, lad, what''s the matter?"
21303	Why, there''s plenty of stuff ar''n''t there?
21303	Why, what for?--ready for the French?"
21303	Why, what harm have we done?"
21303	Will you accept this in remembrance?
21303	Will you fight?"
21303	Will you give us something to eat?"
21303	Would n''t you?"
21303	Would they be exceedingly angry with us, or talk quietly about our narrow escape?
21303	You do n''t care to go down?"
21303	You do n''t know what a clatter stream is?
21303	You do n''t mind, do you, Sep?"
21303	You do n''t want another bath, do you?"
21303	You do n''t want doctoring, I see?"
21303	You tink I speak Engleish magnificentment, is it not?"
21303	You''ll find us some bread and butter, wo n''t you, Big?"
21303	You''ll have to try, for the water will be up and over here before long, and what will you do then?"
21303	You''re mates, eh?"
21303	_ Rap, rap, rap_, came now at the door, and a voice with a decided French accent, a voice that sounded familiar to me, said:"Ees any boady here?"
21303	cried Bob,"hear that?
21303	cried Bob;"did n''t I say so?"
21303	cried my father;"nothing?
21303	cried the doctor; and then turning to me:"Rather strange that they should have spared the cottage and old Jonas''s goods, eh, Sep?
21303	ejaculated my father in a disappointed tone;"but are you sure?"
21303	he exclaimed,"do you think I can afford to be miserable and have the horrors because other people suffer?
21303	he exclaimed;"you here?"
21303	he roared at me; and then to Bob:"Now, will you bale?"
21303	he said,"what does that mean?
21303	he said--"on the beach?"
21303	he said;"anything good among the rocks?"
21303	laughed Bob Chowne one day, as he came over;"heard the news?"
21303	said my father excitedly;"an operation?"
21303	said the doctor,"that''s it, is it?
21303	said the lieutenant,"they''ve got all your silver then?
21303	shouted Bob, who was now in a high state of delight,"is n''t this better than learning our jolly old_ hic_--_haec_--_hoc_, eh, Sep?"
21319	A flee? 21319 Ah, you''re pretty old, are n''t you, Donald?"
21319	Am I to be kept waiting by the son of a miserable pettifogging scoundrel of a London lawyer? 21319 Am I to fish with a flea?"
21319	Am I? 21319 Am I?"
21319	An''has she askit for the pipes?
21319	An''why not?
21319	And I used to think something of the kind, but--"Why not, Ken?
21319	And are you proud of it?
21319	And do you know what makes it so beautiful?
21319	And does everything go to him, father?
21319	And he got down again all safe? 21319 And he is not to think of going, father?"
21319	And is this all your father''s property?
21319	And she likes ta music and ta pipes? 21319 And she sailed pack all py herself?"
21319	And that he might lose his life?
21319	And were you very young when you began to learn to fish?
21319	And where am I to get another pair when they''re worn out?
21319	And you are going to stay with us?
21319	And you could n''t help your father wanting it back?
21319	And you feel sure that he is mending fast?
21319	And you have done this, sir?
21319	And you let that poor boy go out over the mountain to lose himself among the rocks and moss, knowing that he could not find his way?
21319	Ant tit she ever sail a poat in the lochs in Lonton?
21319	Any one about here?
21319	Any one for us?
21319	Any wild things? 21319 Are n''t you coming in?"
21319	Are there any other wild things about?
21319	Are there none this side?
21319	Are there salmon here, then?
21319	Are they savages?
21319	Are those birds?
21319	Are those swords sharp?
21319	Are those-- those people in the kitchen, Grant?
21319	Are we going ashore here?
21319	Are we going there?
21319	Are we out of danger?
21319	Are you going away, father?
21319	Are you going to open these gates, sir, and let us in?
21319	Are you going to open this gate?
21319	Are you going to tell your men to open, then?
21319	Are you mad, Max?
21319	Are you much hurt, old man?
21319	Are you sure you sent them down? 21319 Breaking up the deer?"
21319	Broke up the deer, indeed? 21319 Broken?
21319	But are you much hurt? 21319 But do you like having a piper?"
21319	But is it safe-- for me?
21319	But is n''t this very inconvenient? 21319 But may you shoot stags?"
21319	But pray speak plainly to me: you think my poor boy very bad?
21319	But she must hae a teal o''watter in her; shall she rin it oot the noo?
21319	But suppose I fell in?
21319	But we were in great danger, were n''t we?
21319	But what are you going to do?
21319	But why are we going up there?
21319	But you can not bear him alone?
21319	But you surely will not go down, and trust to that?
21319	But you will not turn them out?
21319	But-- the bath- room? 21319 But--""You''re not afraid, are you?"
21319	By boat? 21319 By that pig- sty?"
21319	Call her back? 21319 Can I?
21319	Can ye see ta nest, Maister Ken?
21319	Can ye set any more free, Scood?
21319	Can you fish and shoot?
21319	Can you fish?
21319	Caught a twenty- two- pound salmon, eh?
21319	Climb? 21319 Coming fishing to- day, father?"
21319	Coming, Scoody?
21319	Cot ta rod, Scood?
21319	Could n''t I?
21319	Could n''t we walk the rest of the way, then?
21319	Could-- could you call back the steamer?
21319	Cross? 21319 Cut the rope?
21319	D''ye see this?
21319	D''ye think if ye teuk her legs, and she teuk her heat, we could pitch her richt oot into the sea, Maister Ken?
21319	D''ye think ta laddie would like to lose ta fush aifter a rin like tat?
21319	D''ye want to find the laddie wha''s gaun to rob ye o''ta auld plaace?
21319	D''ye want to wash ta enemies o''ta hoose? 21319 Did I gape?"
21319	Did I say something funny, then?
21319	Did I say something very stupid?
21319	Did he give you plenty?
21319	Did he say he would?
21319	Did he?
21319	Did n''t I tell you that you could n''t walk home? 21319 Did n''t you hear what my father said?
21319	Did that boy hear the gong?
21319	Did we get all your luggage?
21319	Did you ever see such a dog as that, Maxy? 21319 Did you hear what I said?"
21319	Did you see what it was?
21319	Dinna ye hear?
21319	Dirk,he said feebly;"is it you, Dirk?"
21319	Do I remember what?
21319	Do it for? 21319 Do n''t you get as hot as I am with climbing?"
21319	Do the steps go up straight?
21319	Do they catch oysters?
21319	Do you hear that, Maxy? 21319 Do you hear, Scood?
21319	Do you hear, Scoody? 21319 Do you hear, sir?
21319	Do you hear, sir? 21319 Do you hear, stupid?"
21319	Do you know that you are resisting the law, young sir?
21319	Do you mean it?
21319	Do you mean to say that you hindered Mr Kenneth here from taking the boat for a sail?
21319	Do you really live here?
21319	Do you take any interest in old writings?
21319	Do you think so?
21319	Do you think they could have been stolen?
21319	Do you want me to punch your head, Shon?
21319	Do you want me to whack you?
21319	Do you want to throw this at any one else?
21319	Do you?
21319	Do? 21319 Does he always stay there?"
21319	Does he? 21319 Does she kick?"
21319	Dreadful? 21319 Eagles?"
21319	Eat whom?
21319	Eh? 21319 Eh?
21319	Eh? 21319 Eh?
21319	Eh? 21319 Eh?
21319	Eh? 21319 Eh?"
21319	Eh?
21319	Eh?
21319	Extravagant, you mean?
21319	Fighting? 21319 Forest?
21319	Forester?
21319	Getting up?
21319	Ghosts?
21319	Going for a sail, Maister Ken?
21319	Going up to ta top o''ta fa''s, Maister Kenneth?
21319	Going? 21319 Gone?
21319	Gone?
21319	Got one yet, Max?
21319	Got the line, Tav?
21319	Got your foot up? 21319 Had n''t we better go back and get the rifles?"
21319	Had n''t we better put on our shoes and stockings here?
21319	Had n''t you better pull the left rein-- I mean steer away, if it''s so dangerous?
21319	Hallo, Tavish, you here?
21319	Hard work for the boots, Max, is n''t it?
21319	Has it gone?
21319	Have I done anything very stupid?
21319	Have a scone, father? 21319 Have n''t time?"
21319	Have you-- a basin on board?
21319	Have you? 21319 He is better, is he not, Tavish?"
21319	He says, was he nearly drowned?
21319	He told him that? 21319 He will na hearken aboot ta stanes, laddie,"whispered the old man mysteriously;"but sneeshing, laddie, sneeshing?"
21319	He''ll catch one, Tavvy, a forty- pounder, eh?
21319	He''s a rum fellow, is n''t he? 21319 Hear that, Max?"
21319	Hear that, Scood?
21319	Here, Ken, what were you going to do to- day?
21319	Here, Max, what''s to be done?
21319	Here, Sneeshing, you would n''t give anybody hydro- what- you- may- call- it, would you, old man, eh?
21319	Here, what are you going to do?
21319	Here?
21319	Hold your tongue, Scood; and will you leave off calling people she?
21319	Horrible? 21319 How about provisions?"
21319	How about the deer, father?
21319	How are you, captain?
21319	How are you, squire?
21319	How are you?
21319	How could he know that? 21319 How could she steal the whusky when she ton''t trink it hersel?
21319	How did I know it was going to break?
21319	How did you get up there?
21319	How did you know that?
21319	How do you feel now?
21319	How do you know?
21319	How do you know?
21319	How does that old man manage?
21319	How is it that it does not now?
21319	How much cold shall I put?
21319	How shall I get ashore?
21319	How should I know? 21319 How was that?"
21319	How?
21319	Hullo, Tonal'', you?
21319	Hwhat for?
21319	Hwhat for?
21319	Hwhat tid ye do that for?
21319	Hwhat will she want?
21319	I hope you are better?
21319	I mean magpies?
21319	I say, Grant, are n''t there any hot scones this morning?
21319	I say, Max,he cried,"did you ever see Sneeshing dance the fling?
21319	I say, Maxy, what will he say? 21319 I say, Scoody, why did the rope break?"
21319	I say, who''s your father?
21319	I say, your name''s Blande, is n''t it?
21319	I-- I have-- I have not kept you waiting?
21319	I-- don''t quite-- What''s the matter, Tavvy?
21319	I? 21319 Indeed?"
21319	Is Scoodrach anywhere here?
21319	Is Walter Scott alive? 21319 Is he a Scottish chief?"
21319	Is he shoemaking?
21319	Is he? 21319 Is he?
21319	Is he?
21319	Is it all true?
21319	Is it all true?
21319	Is it likely?
21319	Is it much farther to the top?
21319	Is n''t it cruel to take their nest, supposing you can get it?
21319	Is n''t it dead?
21319	Is n''t there a better path than this?
21319	Is she kilt? 21319 Is ta Mackhai at hame?"
21319	Is that a blue hawk?
21319	Is that a castle?
21319	Is that right?
21319	Is there any danger?
21319	Is there no other way?
21319	Is there no other way?
21319	Is there, father?
21319	Is this a salmon leap, then?
21319	Is-- is he dead?
21319	Is-- is he killed?
21319	Is-- is it much farther?
21319	Is-- is the grey mare ashore?
21319	Is-- is there any danger?
21319	Is-- is there any danger?
21319	It''s a rare game, is n''t it, Maxy?
21319	Know that?
21319	Licht?
21319	Like a sail to- day?
21319	Like it? 21319 Like it?"
21319	Like this?
21319	Like to trim your toe- nails and cut your corns?
21319	Like what?
21319	Live here? 21319 Loaded?"
21319	Long?
21319	Look here, Max, will you go down first?
21319	Look here, have you broken up the deer?
21319	Look here, you sir,cried the latter;"did n''t I tell you to put on your shoes and stockings?"
21319	Manage? 21319 May I ask Grant to have a good search made for my things?"
21319	May I come in?
21319	May I?
21319	Maybe?
21319	Mean, sir? 21319 Mr Curzon; and then see my boy again before you go?"
21319	Mr Mackhai at home?
21319	Much sport, father?
21319	My father?
21319	Need n''t tell us that-- need he, Scood? 21319 No pier?
21319	No, we could n''t walk,said the lad addressed;"and who''d want to walk when we''ve got such a peautiful poat?"
21319	Noo, Maister Kenneth, are ye ready?
21319	Noo, Shon, what does she scale?
21319	Noo? 21319 Now, once for all,"he continued, shaking the paper,"will you surrender?"
21319	Now, once more,cried the bailiff:"where''s Mr Mackhai?"
21319	Now, sir,he said to Scoodrach,"did you tell Mr Max Blande that over the mountains was the way to Glasgow?"
21319	Of course you will stay and dine, Mr--?
21319	Oh no, of course not,said Max;"but could you get a man to pick a lock?"
21319	Oh!--Are you Mr Kenneth Mackhai?
21319	Oh, all right,said Kenneth, in an ill- used manner;"but how am I to be hospitable if you wo n''t eat?
21319	Oh, father, are we too late?
21319	Oh, he said you had better, did he?
21319	Oh, is that all?
21319	Oh, then you do take lunch?
21319	Oh, wo n''t I? 21319 Old?
21319	One of the boggy patches, Ken? 21319 Only two?"
21319	Phwhat for will she get the flee the other side o''the stane?
21319	Pies?
21319	Pig- sty? 21319 Pipes?
21319	Pretty, is n''t it?
21319	Put she shall have sailed a poat pefore?
21319	Ready to fight, Tonal''?
21319	Ready?
21319	Remember?
21319	Rest? 21319 Retty, Maister Ken?"
21319	Retty?
21319	Rough?
21319	Safe? 21319 Sail?
21319	Savages?
21319	Say? 21319 Scood-- waiting?"
21319	Scoody did? 21319 See Tavvy this morning?"
21319	See him yet, Tav?
21319	See that owl fly out? 21319 See the birds?"
21319	See the nest?
21319	See those two black fellows on that ledge with their wings open?
21319	See, Max?
21319	Send me down first?
21319	Shall I read to you a bit now?
21319	Shall I send Scoody back, to lead you with a string?
21319	Shall I?
21319	Shall she fecht?
21319	Shall she let her go, then?
21319	Shall she tak''the tiller?
21319	Sharp? 21319 She''ll pring her a wee drappie?
21319	She''s sent her to fetch me?
21319	Singing? 21319 So you''re off to- morrow, Max?"
21319	Son-- coming down? 21319 Sure he''s on?"
21319	Ta young Chief''s not trooned?
21319	Terrible? 21319 That I am a great coward?"
21319	That''s comfortable, is n''t it?
21319	That''s in London, is n''t it? 21319 That''s it, is it, Master Wat, eh?"
21319	That, father?
21319	That? 21319 The great steamer?
21319	Then he is not always there?
21319	Then perhaps, sir, you will explain to me what is the meaning of that piece of tomfoolery?
21319	Then we are not going to fish in the loch?
21319	Then what shall I do?
21319	Then which is?
21319	Then why are you casting it loose?
21319	Then why--?
21319	Then you are both safe?
21319	Then you did n''t shoot it? 21319 Then you did not know?
21319	Then you keep a carriage?
21319	Then you stopped him from taking his own boat?
21319	Then you''ll act as a brother to me if I ever ask you to help me in some critical point of my life?
21319	Then-- I couldn''t-- walk?
21319	There, Max, you will stay now?
21319	There, is n''t this something like a bath?
21319	There, what did I say?
21319	There, you''re better already, are n''t you?
21319	There? 21319 They''re just here, then?"
21319	Think I do n''t know how to manage a boat, you red- headed old tyke?
21319	Think that''ll be strong enough, Scoody?
21319	Thunder? 21319 Tid she call me?"
21319	Tit she hit on ta rocks?
21319	To fesh?
21319	To fish?
21319	To tack what-- the sail?
21319	Tonald--"Well, what about Donald?
21319	Used there to be much fighting then?
21319	Walk? 21319 Want any more hot watter, Maister Ken?"
21319	Was I nearly drowned?
21319	Watter? 21319 Well, are you coming?"
21319	Well, did n''t you see a large flock of grey gulls flying with you all the way?
21319	Well, how are we to get them?
21319	Well, then, can we get down?
21319	Well, what do you think of it?
21319	Well, what is it?
21319	Well, why do n''t you come? 21319 Well, why do n''t you say what you mean?
21319	Well, why do n''t you speak? 21319 Well,"said Kenneth at last, breaking the silence, through which came a low, deep, humming roar,"what do you think of Dunroe?"
21319	Well?
21319	Well?
21319	Wha''s Scood?
21319	Wha''s ta Chief?
21319	Wha''s ta young maister?
21319	What are those?
21319	What are ye gaun to dae?
21319	What are you going to do first?
21319	What are you going to do, Ken?
21319	What are you going to do?
21319	What at?
21319	What can it be?
21319	What castle is that?
21319	What did he say?
21319	What did he say?
21319	What do you mean with your` once more''? 21319 What do you mean?"
21319	What do you say to a sail, then?
21319	What do you think of that?
21319	What does he want, Kenneth?
21319	What does he want?
21319	What does it all mean?
21319	What does this mean?
21319	What for?
21319	What for?
21319	What for?
21319	What for?
21319	What have I done?
21319	What is it, Tavvy?
21319	What is it, Tonal''?
21319	What is it?
21319	What is it?
21319	What is it?
21319	What is the matter, Shon?
21319	What now?
21319	What shall I do now?
21319	What shall I do? 21319 What shall I do?"
21319	What shall I do?
21319	What shall we do, father?
21319	What shall we do?
21319	What was the matter, Max?
21319	What was the use? 21319 What were those?"
21319	What would Scood say if I left him behind?
21319	What would she pe for if it wasna to help ta young Chief o''ta Mackhai? 21319 What ye mean, Maister Ken?"
21319	What ye talking aboot, sir?
21319	What''ll she do?
21319	What''s coming to ta man?
21319	What''s he laughing at?
21319	What''s he pointing at?
21319	What''s that?
21319	What''s that?
21319	What''s that?
21319	What''s the good of being sorry? 21319 What''s the matter, Scoody?"
21319	What''s the matter, Tavvy? 21319 What''s the matter, Tonal''?"
21319	What''s the matter? 21319 What''s the matter?"
21319	What''s the matter?
21319	What''s the matter?
21319	What''s the matter?
21319	What''s wrong?
21319	What, Sneeshing? 21319 What, Sneeshing?"
21319	What, at the farm?
21319	What, have n''t you got''em mended yet?
21319	What, that place like a great common? 21319 What, the broken topmast of the wreck?"
21319	What, to fish, Mr Mackhai?
21319	What, with jam?
21319	What-- what-- what''s the matter?
21319	What? 21319 What?
21319	What?
21319	What?
21319	When do you expect him back?
21319	Where I picked you up from the steamer when you first came down?
21319	Where are you going?
21319	Where is he?
21319	Where is that boy?
21319	Where is the river, then?
21319	Where would the boat have come up?
21319	Where would you go if we sailed?
21319	Where?
21319	Where?
21319	Where?
21319	Where?--where?
21319	Which will be best-- forward or backward?
21319	While she wass what?
21319	Who ever heard of a forest with trees?
21319	Who is old Donald-- is he a chief?
21319	Who threw that potato?
21319	Who''s going to, Shon? 21319 Why are we climbing up so high?"
21319	Why ca n''t you go and fish, or shoot, or do something, Max? 21319 Why did n''t you leave it, Tav?"
21319	Why do n''t you dress like I do? 21319 Why not try and sail straight away?"
21319	Why not? 21319 Why not?
21319	Why not? 21319 Why not?"
21319	Why not?
21319	Why wass she not town py ta blue hawk''s nest wi''ta poys?
21319	Why, I should say you could get up now?
21319	Why, Ken, my boy,said his father sadly,"you are not jealous of the new prince-- the heir to Dunroe?"
21319	Why, what are you afraid of?
21319	Why, what''s the matter?
21319	Why, you do n''t mean to say you could n''t shoot a hare?
21319	Why, you have n''t been at the whisky, Max? 21319 Why?
21319	Why? 21319 Why?"
21319	Will she-- will you tak''the gun?
21319	Will the boat float long enough for me to get there?
21319	Will ye gang first, Maister Ken, or shall I?
21319	Will you be off?
21319	Will you come out, sir?
21319	Will you go down, then, as soon as you''ve seen?
21319	Will you make that sheet fast?
21319	Will you surrender?
21319	Will you?
21319	With his gun?
21319	With ta pony?
21319	Wo n''t give''em time to get in-- will we, Scood? 21319 Wo n''t he, Scood?"
21319	Wonder where they were?
21319	Would n''t the young chentleman like to see the Grey Mare''s Tail?
21319	Would you be friends?
21319	Would you, Kenneth?
21319	Wrang, my laddie? 21319 Ye''ll hae the gates opened?"
21319	Yes, I can see them; but are they really deer?
21319	Yes, father?
21319	Yes, father?
21319	Yes,he cried;"why not?
21319	Yes: what shall I do?
21319	Yes; and boats too, like this-- eh, Scood?
21319	Yes; but are you going to stay?
21319	Yes; but did you see what he did?
21319	Yes? 21319 You are going to fasten the line to the anchor, are n''t you?"
21319	You are satisfied?
21319	You did it on purpose, then?
21319	You did?
21319	You do n''t think he can have slipped in anywhere?
21319	You get out the oars-- do you hear?
21319	You helped to beat off these scoundrels of the law?
21319	You like this boy, then?
21319	You mean wrecks of ships?
21319	You mean, what shall we do? 21319 You think so?"
21319	You want another lesson, do you, my boy? 21319 You will not be long?"
21319	You''d like a bath in the morning?
21319	You''re not going near the Mare''s Tail to- day, are you?
21319	You''re not used to the sea?
21319	You, Maximilian Blande, fought with all your might to defend my home from these people?
21319	You, Scood, do you want me to pitch you overboard?
21319	You, Shon, ket the rope oot o''the poat- hoose; or shall she leave ta poys till to- morrow?
21319	You, Tonal'', what do you want?
21319	You? 21319 Air ye there, sir?
21319	An''is this the shentleman come down to stay?"
21319	And you?"
21319	Angry?
21319	Anything broken?"
21319	Are you killed?"
21319	Back?
21319	Besides, every one goes to see the Grey Mare''s Tail-- eh, Scood?"
21319	Bring a bobtail with you?"
21319	But I say, what are you going in for-- Church or Law?"
21319	But do you live here?"
21319	But how about the young birds?
21319	But what have you got there?"
21319	But what''s that noise?
21319	But where was the nearest station?
21319	But you are not going to write to- night?"
21319	Ca n''t you see his beak?"
21319	Can you climb?"
21319	Can you form any idea which way he would take?"
21319	Can you see the North Pole yet, Scood?"
21319	Can you throw a fly?"
21319	Can you tie it together if we throw it up to you?"
21319	Coming with us?"
21319	Could n''t we, Scood?"
21319	Could we, Scood?"
21319	D''ye hear, Maister Kenneth, and did ye ever hear o''such a thing?
21319	D''ye think I dinna ken that it would kill the bairn at ance?"
21319	D''ye think I dinna ken what I''m aboot?"
21319	D''ye think ta children of ta Mackhai will let ta thieves come past ta gates?"
21319	Did he say` she shall came''?"
21319	Did n''t you come up Loch Fyne in the Columba?"
21319	Did she hurt ye?"
21319	Did you cut the rope?"
21319	Did you feed Macbrayne''s pigeons as you came along?"
21319	Did you invite him, father?"
21319	Did you say singing?"
21319	Didna ye hear ta clash?"
21319	Do n''t want to see the Black Cavern, do you, to- night?"
21319	Do n''t we, Scood?"
21319	Do n''t ye often wonder he ever had such a laddie as this for a son?"
21319	Do n''t you see it saves the bread?
21319	Do she hear me?
21319	Do ye see?"
21319	Do you hear?
21319	Do you remember how we two were gradually drawn together up there in the north?"
21319	Do you want to make your father conceited?
21319	Does Grant know?"
21319	Does he?"
21319	Does she want to co into the watter?"
21319	Eh, Scood?"
21319	Eh, Scood?"
21319	Eh, Tavish?"
21319	Eh?
21319	From Max Blande''s cowardice?
21319	Full pursuit?
21319	Going on capitally; but do you know what time it is?"
21319	Got a line, Scood?"
21319	Got any cartridges?"
21319	Got any matches?"
21319	Half the way to know how is to try-- eh, Scood?"
21319	Has he been sleeping quietly?"
21319	Has she hookit a stane?
21319	Have you come, my young eagle, to see the old man?"
21319	He looks fizzing, do n''t he, Granty?"
21319	He tucked his tail between his legs, and rushed off as hard as ever he could lay leg to rugged rock?
21319	Here, what shall we do-- fish?"
21319	How dare he?"
21319	How do you do?
21319	How do you know?"
21319	How does it make you feel?"
21319	How is it they''ve come down here?"
21319	I could n''t help my father borrowing money of your father?"
21319	I hope you are not hurt, Mr Blande?"
21319	I only said if she''d come ten the hoose aifter she had the parritch--""Well, what did I say?"
21319	I say, Max, do you know what time it is?"
21319	I say, Maxy, was n''t I a fool?"
21319	I say, Scood, why should n''t I shoot you?"
21319	I say, Scoody, think we could climb up?"
21319	I say, are you chaffing me?"
21319	I say, do you two go down much to-- to Dunroe?"
21319	I say, old Scood always pretended to be so very fond of me; do n''t you think he might have come up and seen me?"
21319	I say, you wo n''t help, will you?"
21319	I say, you''re not put out at what I''ve been saying?"
21319	I want to get well, do n''t I?
21319	I''ve been sorry lots of times since I''ve been lying here; and you will not take any notice of what I said?"
21319	If it was na for ta toctor, wha''s a clever chiel''wi ta rod, what should we do?"
21319	In this boat?"
21319	Is anything broken?"
21319	Is he there?"
21319	Is it amongst those trees?"
21319	Is it high tide?"
21319	Is it much farther on?"
21319	Is it much further, to the grey mare''s stable?"
21319	Is she trooned?"
21319	Is this the way?"
21319	Is this true?"
21319	It''s safer like this-- eh, Scood?"
21319	Leuk, did ye see the fush rise?"
21319	Like fishing for mackerel?"
21319	Like pipes?"
21319	Like to have another nap?"
21319	Look here, what are you going to do to- day?"
21319	Look here: why does n''t Long Shon come to ask how I am?"
21319	Look ye here, Maxy, if we ca n''t help it, and we like one another, why should n''t we still be the best of friends?"
21319	Looks high, does n''t it?"
21319	Maister Ken, tit ye iver see a tog wi''a petter nose than Dirk?"
21319	Manage what?"
21319	Max felt uncomfortable, and, being very sensitive, he turned to his companion:"Have I done anything to annoy him?"
21319	May she sit down now, Master Kenneth?"
21319	Nice old place, is n''t it?"
21319	Noo, ance mair, will ye open the gates?"
21319	Noo, which way wad she gang-- up by ta waterfa'', or awa''through ta wee bit burnie?"
21319	Now then, Max,--I shall call you Max,--you do n''t mind climbing up here again, do you?"
21319	Now then, are you tired?"
21319	Now then, it''s a twenty- five pounder, is n''t it?"
21319	Now then, what is it?"
21319	Now, Scood, how''s it to be?"
21319	Now, Scoody, are n''t we far enough?"
21319	Now, shall we forget the past?"
21319	Now, then, how shall we get''em?"
21319	Oh, why did n''t I put a sentry there?"
21319	Old Donald?
21319	Or would ta Southron chentleman like to gaff her fush her nainsel?"
21319	Plenty of water now, is n''t there, Scood?"
21319	Put no lochs?"
21319	Rather an awkward place to come down, would n''t it, Max?"
21319	Ready for your bath?"
21319	Ready?
21319	Ready?"
21319	Remember Tom Macandrew, Scood?"
21319	See her rise?"
21319	See now?"
21319	See old Tonal''this morning?"
21319	See that black split where the rock seems to go in?"
21319	See that hill?"
21319	See where I mean?"
21319	See?"
21319	See?"
21319	Shall I fetch it?"
21319	Shall I give''em some whisky and sugar with it, Grant?"
21319	Shall I go and help the laddie?"
21319	Shall I put on my dress things?"
21319	Shall I run up to his room?"
21319	Shall I sit on your legs?"
21319	Shall I?"
21319	Shall we beat them off?"
21319	Shall you go down to Dunroe much now?"
21319	So ta crapnel line proke?"
21319	Suppose we did?"
21319	Then aloud,--"Sherry, sir?"
21319	Then the movement ceased, and Max exclaimed excitedly,--"Is he down safely?"
21319	There, Max, what do you think of him?
21319	There?"
21319	Think we could get a shot at them to- day?"
21319	Thunder?"
21319	Tidn''t she hear her co pang?"
21319	Tired?"
21319	Unless she goes down, eh, Scood?"
21319	Was it all a dream?
21319	Was there some one else hurt?
21319	Was this your doing, Scoody?"
21319	Watter, laddie?"
21319	We could go, Tav?"
21319	We do n''t mind, do we?"
21319	We get a wreck sometimes-- don''t we, Scood?"
21319	We must n''t trust the rope again-- eh, Scoody?"
21319	Well, Kenneth, did you have a good run?
21319	Well, Sneeshing, can you see anything?"
21319	Well, are you coming?"
21319	What are they-- blackbirds?"
21319	What are you doing there?"
21319	What are you going to do to- day?"
21319	What are you laughing at?
21319	What bath- room?"
21319	What could it mean?
21319	What did Scoody say?"
21319	What did you say?--a seal?"
21319	What do you want-- hot water?"
21319	What do you want?"
21319	What for?"
21319	What for?"
21319	What is she, Maister Kenneth-- twa- an''-twenty pun''?"
21319	What light''s that?"
21319	What made you do that?"
21319	What shall we do?"
21319	What was to be done?--to throw the boat up in the wind, and stop and bale, or to sail on as fast as he could, and get to Dunroe?
21319	What were you thinking?"
21319	What''s the soup, Grant?"
21319	What''s your name, did you say?"
21319	What?"
21319	Where could he have gone?"
21319	Where is he, Scoody?"
21319	Where is the stag?"
21319	Where shall we put it?"
21319	Where''s Mr Kenneth?"
21319	Where''s Mr Mackhai?"
21319	Where''s the nearest house?"
21319	Where''s your gun?"
21319	Where?"
21319	Which is it?"
21319	Which side of the loch should he take-- west or east?
21319	Who wants to lie here and be read to about your jolly old Hentys, and Friths, and Percy Groves?
21319	Who''s going to carry the twenty- five pound salmon?"
21319	Why did it break?"
21319	Why did n''t you stop him?"
21319	Why do n''t you go on throwing?"
21319	Why do n''t you sit still, and not get throwing your head about all over the boat?"
21319	Why does he have him here, then?
21319	Why not have a sail?"
21319	Why should it?"
21319	Why tidn''t you bale ta watter oot?"
21319	Why, do you know how many birds those two murder a day?"
21319	Why, where are the hawks, Scood?"
21319	Why?"
21319	Why?"
21319	Why?"
21319	Why?"
21319	Will you forgive me?"
21319	Will you pull?"
21319	Would his host see his state, and should he be obliged to leave the table?
21319	Would it never end-- that weary, weary march-- that long musical journey?
21319	Would you like a lifebelt?"
21319	Would you mind setting me ashore now?"
21319	Ye''ll be takkin''a wee drap yersel'', I''m thenking?"
21319	Ye''ll came and catch a saumont, Maister Max?
21319	Ye''ll came the morning?"
21319	Ye''ll come doon and open the gates?"
21319	Ye''ll lend her your rod?"
21319	You are Mr Mackhai''s son, are you not?"
21319	You can shoot, ca n''t you?"
21319	You could climb that, could n''t you, Max?"
21319	You do n''t live in a place like this?"
21319	You must be half- starved, eh?"
21319	You said you could swim, did n''t you?"
21319	You will?"
21319	You''d like to go deerstalking, Max?"
21319	You''ll help, Max?"
21319	You''re a good shot, are n''t you?"
21319	across the mountain-- alone?"
21319	and leave those two poor birds to starve?
21319	climb up there?"
21319	cried Kenneth and Max, as a light struck in upon them, and the circle of sympathisers pressed round;"is the bag burst?"
21319	cried Kenneth;"what do you think of that?"
21319	cried Kenneth;"what is it?"
21319	cried The Mackhai;"you did?"
21319	d''ye hear?
21319	did ye ever see the like o''that, Maister Kenneth?
21319	do you think there is any one about this house who would steal young gentlemen''s trousers?"
21319	ejaculated the young gillie carelessly;"why no?"
21319	get down there?"
21319	have n''t you?
21319	he cried;"dinna ye hear?
21319	he groaned;"and am I to lose you?
21319	he roared;"I''ll serve you out for--""Ken, are you coming to breakfast?"
21319	how came you here?"
21319	how could you do such a thing as this?"
21319	how dared you do this?
21319	leave them all night?"
21319	my father?"
21319	right out there in the rushing water?"
21319	said the old lawyer, about half an hour later;"so you think like that, do you, Max?"
21319	ta matter?
21319	think?"
21319	waxey?"
21319	wha''s ta use o''reating to ta laddie?
21319	what about''em?"
21319	what are you doing?"
21319	what are you doing?"
21319	what shall I put them in?"
21319	what will you do?
21319	what''s the matter, Master Ken?"
21319	what, Ken, my boy?"
21319	what?"
21319	where are ye gaun wi''that basket, Scood?"
21319	where are your eyes?
21319	where is Max?"
21319	you and I are about the same size-- shall I lend you some of my duds?"
21319	you see those stepping- stones leading out to that big block?"
28776	Ah, Phonny,said he, when he came into the room, and saw Phonny lying upon the sofa,"and what is the matter with you?"
28776	And I?
28776	And are you going to Boston, all alone?
28776	And did you make a stool?
28776	And do you think he did right or wrong?
28776	And has my brother Stuyvesant come too?
28776	And is your trunk checked?
28776	And leave the squirrel?
28776	And may I go with you?
28776	And now, how are you going to divide it?
28776	And then what did Arthur do?
28776	And what did Fanny do?
28776	And what did his mother say?
28776	And what is Stuyvesant doing?
28776	And what should you do with him?
28776	And you, Phonny,said Beechnut,"are willing, I suppose, if Stuyvesant wants it, to give it up to him?"
28776	Are you willing to agree to forfeit him, if you fail to feed him?
28776	Are you willing to agree, that if you make any noise or disturbance in the family with your squirrel, that he is to be forfeited?
28776	B. had an hour to consider of his offer,said Phonny,"do n''t you think that that was enough?"
28776	Beechnut,said Phonny,"are you going into the woods again for another load?"
28776	Beechnut,said Phonny,"did you know that my cousin Wallace was coming here pretty soon?"
28776	Beechnut,said he, calling out very loud,"we have found a cavern;--may we build a fire in it?"
28776	Beechnut,said he,"have you given Stuyvesant the charge of my hen- house?"
28776	But then what shall we do when we want to sharpen stakes?
28776	But what would you do with him if you were in my place?
28776	But will he know what to do always,said Mrs. Henry,"in order to get along?"
28776	Can_ boys_ yoke up cattle?
28776	Could a boy as stout as I am do it?
28776	Could n''t we carry him down to Espy?
28776	Did not you forget to feed your hens?
28776	Do n''t you know which it is?
28776	Do n''t you?
28776	Do you advise me to try it?
28776	Do you have a seamstress there all the time?
28776	Do you know what the reason is?
28776	Do you see him?
28776	Do you think he did right, Wallace?
28776	Do you think he is a fool for trying to gnaw out of that trap?
28776	Do you think that your mother would be willing?
28776	Do you think, on the whole, that his mother was most pleased or most pained by it?
28776	Does he like to drive?
28776	Frink?
28776	From college?
28776	Has it?
28776	Has she yet had any trouble that you might have spared her?
28776	Have n''t you got some sort of cage to put him in?
28776	Have you got a cage?
28776	Have you got a pencil and paper in your shop?
28776	He ca n''t soften them, can he, Wallace?
28776	How can I?
28776	How can we find out about the trees?
28776	How can you bring him in?
28776	How did you do it?
28776	How did you know that it was from Beechnut?
28776	How do you get up to see?
28776	How many hens are there?
28776	How old is he?
28776	How shall I light it?
28776	How wide are you going to have your ladder?
28776	I do not doubt it,said Wallace,"but what are we to do about it?"
28776	Is Espy down there anywhere?
28776	Is Phonny brought up in industry?
28776	Is gray considered prettier than red?
28776	Is he?
28776	Is he?
28776	Is it safe to rely on boys''promises about here?
28776	Is that your money?
28776	Is that your trap up in the woods?
28776	Malleville,said Phonny,"is that you?"
28776	Me?
28776	Now boys,said Beechnut,"are you willing to submit this case to Mr. Wallace, for his decision?"
28776	So you wish me to meet with accidents?
28776	The one with that square hole by the side of the door?
28776	Then why do n''t you_ say_ Beechnut?
28776	Then why would not you keep the hatchet here?
28776	Then you have had no opportunity to spend it at all?
28776	There,said Phonny,"there is the dinner- bell, what shall we do now?
28776	They are nothing but leaves,said Phonny,"are they?
28776	To take the stiffness out?
28776	Was the fun for yourself or for Dorothy?
28776	Well, Cousin Wallace,said Phonny,"what would you do, if you were in my case, for a cage?"
28776	Well,said Wallace,"here we are, what shall we do now?"
28776	Were you there at the time?
28776	What cage?
28776	What could I do with the eggs?
28776	What did he say?
28776	What did you say?
28776	What do n''t we like?
28776	What do you mean by that?
28776	What do you mean by that?
28776	What do you think that I had better do?
28776	What do you think, Phonny?
28776	What do you want an axe for,asked Stuyvesant,"in going to plow?"
28776	What do you wish to do that for?
28776	What have you got in your apron?
28776	What is an umpire?
28776	What is it for, Stuyvesant?
28776	What is it?
28776	What is it?
28776	What is it?
28776	What is that piece of wood for?
28776	What is that?
28776	What is that?
28776	What is the rule?
28776	What is this?
28776	What is this?
28776	What kind is that?
28776	What kind of a squirrel is it?
28776	What kind of boyishness do you mean then, that is not harmless?
28776	What shall we do, then?
28776	What shall we do, then?
28776	What was his other name?
28776	What was it that she gave him to iron?
28776	What was that boy''s name?
28776	What was the boy''s name?
28776	What will you sell him for just as he is,asked Wallace,"and we take the risk of his being red or gray?"
28776	What''s the matter?
28776	What?
28776	What?
28776	What_ is_ the reason then?
28776	Where is the button now?
28776	Where is the door?
28776	Where shall you keep your squirrel?
28776	Which is the easiest,said Stuyvesant,"to drive the team or hold the plow?"
28776	Who invented that name?
28776	Who is Espy?
28776	Who is Mary?
28776	Who shall be the umpire?
28776	Why did n''t you pick it up and put it away in some safe place?
28776	Why is it better?
28776	Why not, mother?
28776	Why not?
28776	Why should not I as well as Stuyvesant?
28776	Why so?
28776	Why, do you suppose,said Beechnut,"that he would rather be running about in the woods than to live in that trap?"
28776	Why, mother?
28776	Why-- why-- what would you do?
28776	Why?
28776	Will you?
28776	Wo n''t they?
28776	Would you, Wallace?
28776	Yes,said Dorothy,"but what are you going to heat the nails for?"
28776	You are going to let him have half the eggs if he takes care of the house and the hens?
28776	You say he did not accept your offer of it to him?
28776	After a moment''s pause he added,"Could n''t we go down and tell Espy that there is a squirrel in his trap?"
28776	At length he said,"So, then, you have got money enough to buy the squirrel?"
28776	But how can I make the front of wires?"
28776	But what should you want to make in it?"
28776	Do you see that elm- tree, the other side of the fence?"
28776	Do you see that long shed out there, projecting from the barn?"
28776	Have the evil consequences of your fault, extended yet to any other people, do you think?"
28776	Have you got your tickets?"
28776	How much did it cost?"
28776	How old are you now?"
28776	I have got a shop, did you know it?"
28776	Is your shop in order?"
28776	Malleville hastily gathered up her leaves, and called out,"What, Phonny?
28776	Stuyvesant looked around upon all these objects for a few minutes in silence, and then pointing up to the loft, he asked,"What is up there?"
28776	What do you think about that, Phonny?"
28776	What is in this barrel?"
28776	What objection could she have?"
28776	What shall we do about the third, leaving the doors open and making a noise when you go back and forth to feed him?"
28776	What will you sell him for?"
28776	Where are you?
28776	Where shall I put my squirrel while we are in at dinner?"
28776	Which would you prefer?"
28776	Whose fault is it that you are laid up here in this way?"
28776	Wo n''t we, Stivy?"
28776	Would it, mother?"
28776	rejoined the doctor,"could not you find any thing else to cut than your foot?"
28776	repeated Phonny,"how do you know?"
28776	said Beechnut,"and what does he have to say?"
28776	said Phonny,"do you call a gray squirrel useless?"
28776	said Phonny,"how can you do that?"
28776	said Phonny,"how do you mean?"
28776	said Stuyvesant,"or get it put on?"
21302	A black?
21302	A good shot at something?
21302	A lion?
21302	Ah, would you?
21302	Already?
21302	Am I one of the Light Horse now, sir?
21302	And did n''t he attack you two and try to murder you, sir, just as he did poor Sam Wren?
21302	And he got away unhurt?
21302	And is it, now?
21302	And perhaps you are not a deserter from our troops?
21302	And the monkeys have found him, and are mobbing the beggar now he''s sleeping off his supper?
21302	And try to steal through the pass then,I said eagerly,"in the dark?"
21302	And what about you?
21302	And what about your horse? 21302 And you followed him?"
21302	And you got there unseen?
21302	And you''ve killed him with your assagai?
21302	Anything else, sir?
21302	Are there any more-- cripples?
21302	Are there two Val Morays in the world?
21302	Are they still so very much swollen up?
21302	Are they?
21302	Are we going there?
21302	Are we near the wagons?
21302	Are you aware that I am your officer?
21302	Are you going to leave me here?
21302	Are you going to march at once?
21302	Are you quite sure, Joeboy?
21302	Are you sure you can hold on if I slip?
21302	Are you sure?
21302	Are you sure?
21302	Are you, now, Pat?
21302	Awake, Denham?
21302	Be able to forage a little for game-- eh-- if we run short of food?
21302	Beg pardon, gentlemen,he said, speaking as if huffed,"have I said something stoopid?"
21302	Beg pardon, sir; you''ll pull me round as quickly as you can-- won''t you?
21302	Boer tie up leg?
21302	Boss Val going to fight?
21302	Boss Val like drink o''water?
21302	Boss Val tired?
21302	Boss Val''sleep-- um?
21302	Boss Val, Boss Denham right?
21302	Break his knees?
21302	But I say, Val, is n''t this all a mistake? 21302 But I say, what about rations?
21302	But Moriarty?
21302	But about the drivers and forelopers? 21302 But are we really, doctor?"
21302	But did n''t they suspect that the black might be going to lead you into a trap?
21302	But did n''t you hear my order?
21302	But do you think they will get here first?
21302	But do you think you can find me again?
21302	But do you understand what he means?
21302	But how did you get to know at last?
21302	But how did you manage to find them in the dark?
21302	But how is it to be done?
21302	But if the need should arise,he shouted,"you would volunteer again-- yes, and you too, Bob?"
21302	But is any one on the lookout with a glass on the wall?
21302	But is anything broken?
21302	But is n''t he a renegade, sir?
21302	But riding,I said, with the eagerness of one who is helpless--"what about the horses?"
21302	But suppose they turned suspicious and said they would n''t go with us?
21302	But tell me,said Denham eagerly--"young Val Moray?
21302	But the bullocks?
21302	But the noise, the rattle of the wagon, the getting of the oxen, and all the rest of it?
21302	But there, what did I say? 21302 But they''re not black?"
21302	But they''re not sent out to graze now?
21302	But water?
21302	But what about Joeboy? 21302 But what about fire?"
21302	But what about provisions?
21302	But what about the sentry?
21302	But what was I saying when you interrupted so rudely? 21302 But what were you going to do?"
21302	But when did you see him last?
21302	But when the water- bottles are empty and the food is done? 21302 But where did you get them-- whose are they?"
21302	But who are these? 21302 But would you go?"
21302	But you and your men will take something to eat and drink?
21302	But you''ll never start a home again in the old place?
21302	But you''re not a Dutchman-- are you?
21302	But your people are Boers?
21302	But your wound?
21302	But, I say, the chief is n''t going to keep us at this snail''s- pace-- is he? 21302 But, Sergeant,"cried Denham anxiously,"you do n''t mean to say that we''re running out of cartridges?"
21302	Ca n''t you get any more speed out of them, Val?
21302	Ca n''t you see he''s badly hurt?
21302	Ca n''t you think when you saw him last?
21302	Call yourself a volunteer? 21302 Can I get anything for you?"
21302	Can I sleep?
21302	Can ye fale the bullet in the wound, me young inimy?
21302	Can you carry this officer on your back down the valley, Joeboy?
21302	Can you hold on till I get down to you?
21302	Can you run?
21302	Can you see help coming, Joeboy?
21302	Can you see the Boers on the move?
21302	Can you sleep at a time like this?
21302	Certainly, sir; but is it cracked?
21302	Chaff, my dear boy? 21302 Chimney?"
21302	Clean job, sir?
21302	Come? 21302 Could n''t we slip off as soon as it''s dark, and warn them?
21302	Could you make them out?
21302	Dead? 21302 Deep?
21302	Denham, old fellow, do you hear me?
21302	Denham,I said that night as we lay wakefully gazing up at the stars,"do you feel any stronger yet?"
21302	Did I say that?
21302	Did any one make a suggestion?
21302	Did for you, sir?
21302	Did he give you some?
21302	Did he?
21302	Did it cut it much?
21302	Did n''t I always say that old Briggs was a brick?
21302	Did n''t I tell ye it was again''a black inimy?
21302	Did n''t you see?
21302	Did you go to the horses?
21302	Did you hear the order given?
21302	Did you hear what I said?
21302	Did you see me coming?
21302	Did you send a message?
21302	Did you, boy?
21302	Do n''t feel sure-- do you?
21302	Do n''t say you would n''t come and help?
21302	Do n''t ye, now? 21302 Do n''t you know, old fellow?
21302	Do n''t you remember when we threw a stone down this one it fell some distance and then went splash into the water?
21302	Do n''t you think that after a good night''s sleep we shall both be fit for duty in the morning?
21302	Do n''t you?
21302	Do you find it funny?
21302	Do you hear that, Bob?
21302	Do you know what you''re saying?
21302	Do you mean the English?
21302	Do you mean to tell me, then,said my father,"that there is war declared by England against the Boers?"
21302	Do you speak German?
21302	Do you take me for a Dutchman? 21302 Do you take us for savages?"
21302	Do you think that you can get the bullocks to go faster?
21302	Do you think we can get through?
21302	Do you want to insult a fellow?
21302	Do you want to try to escape, so as to be shot before morning?
21302	Do you?
21302	Doctor been changing your physic?
21302	Doctor? 21302 Does he, now?"
21302	Does n''t it make you think of being in the troop once more?
21302	Does n''t matter?
21302	Drill them? 21302 Eat, man?
21302	Eh? 21302 Eh?
21302	Eh? 21302 Eh?
21302	Eh? 21302 Eh?
21302	Eh? 21302 Eh?"
21302	Follow their officers, sir? 21302 Get back to your post; and I beg your pardon.--Yes; who are you?"
21302	Going to do what?
21302	Had n''t you better turn the heads of the leading bullocks now towards the laager, Joeboy?
21302	Hang out the white flag?
21302	Has he moved or spoken, Joeboy?
21302	Has he moved or spoken?
21302	Has n''t fallen down one of the holes, has he?
21302	Have I been asleep all this time?
21302	Have I got a neck like an ostrich or a giraffe? 21302 Have n''t got a bit to spare, have you, sir?"
21302	Have n''t you seen them?
21302	Have some more?
21302	Have they brought down one of the Dutchmen?
21302	Have you caught him, Briggs?
21302	Have you seen the Lieutenant, Joeboy?
21302	Have you two been falling out?
21302	He is n''t dead-- is he?
21302	He was holding on by your saddle-- wasn''t he?
21302	He wounded you?
21302	Hear that?
21302	Hear them? 21302 Here, Moray,"said the Colonel to me the next time he passed,"you''ve been heaping coals of fire upon your enemy''s head, I hear?"
21302	Here, one of you, come and loosen this knot and coil the ropes up carefully.--But, I say, Mr Denham, how did they come there?
21302	Here, tell me, how were you summoned?
21302	Here, what do you mean?
21302	Here,cried the Colonel;"where''s that Matabele fellow?
21302	How Joeboy run away? 21302 How about wounds?"
21302	How am I to make them grow, father?
21302	How are they to- night?
21302	How are we to get the rugs over us?
21302	How can I?
21302	How could I help it?
21302	How did he seem?
21302	How do you feel?
21302	How do you know? 21302 How do you know?"
21302	How do you know?
21302	How do you know?
21302	How do you know?
21302	How do you know?
21302	How does that song go? 21302 How far?"
21302	How long have you been here?
21302	How long would the scanty grass round here last? 21302 How many Boers are there, then, up in the pass?"
21302	How many know about this?
21302	How many were hurt?
21302	How soon shall we stop and have breakfast, Joeboy?
21302	How to manage? 21302 How''s the wound-- eh?"
21302	How? 21302 How?"
21302	How?
21302	Hungry-- weren''t you?
21302	Hurt?
21302	I must have thought so too-- eh?
21302	I propose a plan to the Colonel?
21302	I say, are you talking foolishness or common- sense?
21302	I say, is n''t it rather chilly?
21302	I say, ought n''t old Briggs to have been here by now?
21302	I say, recruit-- private-- whatever you call yourself-- why do n''t you blush?
21302	I say, shall we ever see Moriarty again?
21302	I say, smell that?
21302	I say, who''s cracked now?
21302	I say,I cried,"what''s the matter yonder?"
21302	I was-- I was only telling Moray here, sir, that you were-- er-- er-- very passionate, and that if--"Passionate, am I?
21302	Indade?
21302	Into a what?
21302	Is anything the matter?
21302	Is he asleep somewhere about the walls?
21302	Is he out yonder now, sir?
21302	Is he to be trusted?
21302	Is he, now? 21302 Is it a lie,"I said,"that my friend has been badly wounded?
21302	Is it bad?
21302	Is it likely? 21302 Is it possible?"
21302	Is it the Lieutenant-- Mr Denham?
21302	Is it, sor?
21302	Is n''t he with the horses? 21302 Is n''t there?"
21302	Is that all?
21302	Is that doctor ever coming to see us again?
21302	Is that meant to be sarcastic, my dear boy?
21302	Is that right?
21302	Is that the reason they are at war with us?
21302	Is the cut deep?
21302	Is there any water near?
21302	Is there only one tin- mine in Cornwall, Sergeant?
21302	It seems so-- so-- so--"So what? 21302 It''s how are you?"
21302	Joeboy go now?
21302	Joeboy? 21302 Joeboy?
21302	Joeboy?
21302	Joeboy?
21302	Joking, my dear boy? 21302 Killed?
21302	Knock two or three sentries on the head with a stone?
21302	Let him be, Sergeant, and we''ll get him into the camp.--Can you sit on a horse, sir?
21302	Like to know any more about what''s going on round about the fort, sir?
21302	Lion?
21302	Long walk? 21302 Look here, then; what are we going to do?"
21302	Look here,I said sharply;"are you sure that the Doppies are coming down?"
21302	Matter? 21302 Matter?"
21302	Might run?
21302	More physic?
21302	Much hurt?
21302	My father told you this?
21302	No rifle, bandolier, or sword?
21302	No, no; but seriously, do I look very bad?
21302	Not a bad wound?
21302	Not got the horse- sickness, Briggs?
21302	Not hit?
21302	Now ready? 21302 Now tell me, how are all the people at home-- my father, my aunt, and Bob?"
21302	Now then, are the Boers in force and coming down the pass?
21302	Now then, most impatient of all patients, how are you getting on?
21302	Now then, send on your Joeboy.--Do you understand what for?
21302	Now then, where are these two attacking parties of Boers?
21302	Now then,I cried;"can you hear what I say?"
21302	Now then,he cried,"who are you?
21302	Now, sir,said the officer,"why do n''t you speak?"
21302	Now, what are you going to do?
21302	Now,I said after eating a few mouthfuls,"what did my father say?"
21302	Now,I said,"can you do it?"
21302	Oh Val,cried Denham, with flashing eyes,"is n''t this glorious?"
21302	Oh no,I said;"the cry would cheat the Boers, perhaps; the bullocks would know better-- wouldn''t they, Joeboy?"
21302	Oh yes, I understand,said Denham, laughing;"but where are the Doppies going to be all the while?"
21302	Oh yes,he said,"you can stay here if you like; but why do n''t you go and lie down till you have to relieve guard?"
21302	Oh, Mr Moray,he replied,"how can you talk like that?"
21302	Oh, that was it-- was it?
21302	Oh, that''s how it happened-- was it?
21302	Oh, that, sir? 21302 Oh, then you were afraid to fight-- eh?"
21302	One of the Boers''horses?
21302	Ought n''t we to get in there with the horses?
21302	Prisoners,he cried excitedly,"or a ruse?"
21302	Quiet?
21302	Really? 21302 Retreating?"
21302	Right,I said.--"You understand, Joeboy?"
21302	Right? 21302 Sam Wren?"
21302	See to getting ropes, Sergeant,said the Colonel,"and-- we have no buckets with us?"
21302	See what?
21302	See? 21302 Shall we be able to cut our way through before long?"
21302	Shall we do it?
21302	Sneer?
21302	So you''re tired of soldiering-- are you?
21302	Some of them coming down?
21302	Something to send them asleep?
21302	Sorry? 21302 Stings a bit,"he said to me as he fastened the buttons;"but it might have been worse-- eh, Val?
21302	Suppose the Boers come and examine us?
21302	Suppose they are not Kaffirs?
21302	Suppose you find him wounded, or--"Dead?
21302	Sure of what?
21302	Sure, how do I know, boy, till I thry? 21302 Tell me: have you got anything to eat?"
21302	That communicates with our shaft, then?
21302	That renegade Irishman?
21302	That we''re alive?
21302	That''s a snub, Moray,said Denham;"but never mind.--Look here, Sergeant, how''s your wound?"
21302	The Sergeant?
21302	The apes?
21302	The commando?
21302	Then I may start when I like, sir?
21302	Then it''s all over?
21302	Then they are all driven out?
21302	Then we''re going to try it?
21302	Then why did you come?
21302	Then why do n''t the Boers shoot them, so as to make them helpless?
21302	Then why does n''t he carry it out?
21302	Then why does n''t the Colonel call a halt and let us stand shoulder to shoulder and fight it out with the ring?
21302	Then why is your arm in a sling?
21302	Then ye''ve got a docthor with ye?
21302	Then you actually went foraging up there, and got back safely with this load?
21302	Then you are a soldier, I presume?
21302	Then you did find them?
21302	Then you did it uncommonly well-- didn''t he, Moray?
21302	Then you have both had enough of the British forces, and have desarted to ours?
21302	Then you''ve got a mine on your farm?
21302	There you go again, trying to make puns-- solemn un-- eh? 21302 They ca n''t see the wagons?"
21302	Think it would give us a little Dutch courage if we had some breakfast?
21302	Think not?
21302	Think so, father?
21302	Think so?
21302	Think so?
21302	Think they are gone, Joeboy?
21302	Think we''re going right?
21302	Think your Joeboy will make them out?
21302	Think, sir? 21302 This is an old friend of yours, then, Denham?"
21302	Time? 21302 To eat?"
21302	To- night, sir?
21302	Two against all those, Joeboy? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um? 21302 Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Um?
21302	Val did?
21302	Val, is that you?
21302	Water good?
21302	Water?
21302	We can hold out, of course,I said,"as long as our ammunition lasts; but what about afterwards?"
21302	We shall be between two fires; but do n''t you see how the enemy will be crippled? 21302 We, sir?"
21302	Well, I grant that''s possible,said Denham;"but what about the Boer sentries and outposts?
21302	Well, but ought n''t the Colonel to have sent out a despatch or two telling the General how we are fixed?
21302	Well, could it be done?
21302	Well, how are they now?
21302	Well, is n''t that being of use to the British General? 21302 Well, what are you looking at?"
21302	Well, what do you say?
21302	Well, what else?
21302	Well, why not? 21302 Well, yes, they do,"he said;"and-- I say, what''s that?"
21302	Well,cried Denham,"see the Boers?"
21302	Well,he said,"would n''t you like to shoot the wretch?"
21302	Well,said my father, smiling,"what do you say to that?"
21302	Were there a great many of them?
21302	What I said was right?
21302	What Joeboy do now, Boss?
21302	What about breakfast? 21302 What about the doctor, sir?"
21302	What about the tethering- ropes?
21302	What about you?
21302	What about?
21302	What are they all saying, Val?
21302	What are they-- forage- bags?
21302	What are we going to do now, Denham?
21302	What are you looking for?
21302	What are you thinking about?
21302	What are you, then?
21302	What bits of vanity?
21302	What business has he fighting against the soldiers of the Queen? 21302 What can you see?"
21302	What did he say, Val?
21302	What did you say, then, to make him?
21302	What do they eat, then?
21302	What do you know about the scratch?
21302	What do you make of it, then?
21302	What do you mean, you jolly old muddler?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you say to that?
21302	What do you say, Sergeant?
21302	What do you say?
21302	What do you think?
21302	What do you want to go and see him for?
21302	What do you want with a doctor, you Irish renegado turncoat? 21302 What does he want?"
21302	What does that mean?
21302	What does that mean?
21302	What does that mean?
21302	What does that sound mean?
21302	What for-- where?
21302	What for-- where?
21302	What for?
21302	What for?
21302	What for?
21302	What have you got there?
21302	What have you got to be afraid of? 21302 What is he, then?"
21302	What is it, Joeboy?
21302	What is it, Joeboy?
21302	What is it, Joeboy?
21302	What is it, old fellow?
21302	What is it, then-- a well?
21302	What is it, then?
21302	What is it, then?
21302	What is it, then?
21302	What is it-- enemy come on?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is it?
21302	What is the matter?
21302	What is there to laugh at?
21302	What news of the messengers?
21302	What of it? 21302 What of that?
21302	What other plan?
21302	What then, sir?
21302	What then?
21302	What was it?
21302	What was that?
21302	What worried you?
21302	What would you do, then?
21302	What''s it all about, father?
21302	What''s that gnawing and tearing sound?
21302	What''s that, Briggs?
21302	What''s that?
21302	What''s that?
21302	What''s that?
21302	What''s the good of a strong place like this to us if we''ve got no provisions for selves and horses?
21302	What''s the matter with him?
21302	What''s the matter with you now?
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What-- for a night- attack?
21302	What-- the Boers''plan?
21302	What?
21302	What?
21302	What?
21302	What?
21302	What?
21302	What?
21302	Whatcher talking about? 21302 When did you come?"
21302	Where am I? 21302 Where are you?"
21302	Where are you?
21302	Where have you been all this time?
21302	Where have you been?
21302	Where is he?
21302	Where''s Sam Wren, sir?
21302	Where''s Sandho?
21302	Where, Boss Val say? 21302 Where?
21302	Where?
21302	Which way are we going now?
21302	Who could see a fellow like that in the dark?
21302	Who could see through this darkness?
21302	Who did that?
21302	Who has a water- bottle?
21302	Who ought to go and see the doctor now?
21302	Who wants to look at them?
21302	Who''s dead?
21302	Who''s going mad?
21302	Who''s going to die? 21302 Who''s going to wear your old hats?"
21302	Who''s talking nonsense, Sergeant?
21302	Why ca n''t you be serious?
21302	Why did n''t the chief let you go?
21302	Why did you cut it?
21302	Why did you do that, Joeboy?
21302	Why did you want to get away from them?
21302	Why do n''t you own up like a man?
21302	Why do you act like that?
21302	Why do you ask?
21302	Why not go in disguise as a minstrel?
21302	Why not? 21302 Why not?"
21302	Why should I?
21302	Why should you?
21302	Why, Joeboy,I cried excitedly,"how in the world did you manage to get here?"
21302	Why, what could be done?
21302	Why, what did I say?
21302	Why, what have you been doing out there?
21302	Why, you gents have n''t run up against that savage sham Paddy, have you?
21302	Why? 21302 Why?
21302	Why?
21302	Why?
21302	Why?
21302	Why?
21302	Why?
21302	Will they drive us into the sea?
21302	Will you dismount and tie up, then?
21302	Will you? 21302 With a despatch for the General?"
21302	Wo n''t you, Denham?
21302	Would I go? 21302 Would n''t that scare and stampede the bullocks?"
21302	Would n''t want a chimbley to a temple, would they, sir?
21302	Wound, sir?
21302	Ye''re John Moray, I suppose?
21302	Ye''re a penny plain and tuppence coloured, I suppose? 21302 Yes, I know,"I replied;"but has he been awake?"
21302	Yes, I''m ready,I said eagerly;"but tell me, have you been up towards the pass?"
21302	Yes, father,was on my lips, when the Irish leader turned upon me sharply with:"Oh, ye''re Val-- are ye?"
21302	Yes, he''d upset our hopefulness altogether, Val, if it was n''t for one thing-- eh?
21302	Yes,I replied, with a sigh; and then irritably,"Why did you do that?
21302	Yes; but what are they laden with?
21302	Yes; do n''t you see? 21302 Yes?"
21302	You are Captain Eustace Moriarty?
21302	You are not spies, then?
21302	You are sure my father said you were to go with me, Joeboy?
21302	You can shoot, then, my lad?
21302	You did n''t go to the butcher''s?
21302	You did not send him to sleep, did you?
21302	You do n''t want to know about that place on the top of your head, just above your forehead, where you are so fond of parting your hair?
21302	You do?
21302	You feel sure it is an old gold- mine, then, sir?
21302	You got near enough to see?
21302	You have been farther up than this?
21302	You have n''t seen it?
21302	You have?
21302	You hear that, Val?
21302	You know?
21302	You mean to say that you would have cut him down?
21302	You mean, send for help from the nearest British force?
21302	You think not, sir?
21302	You think we shall not meet another party, then?
21302	You will?
21302	You wo n''t attempt to mount to- day?
21302	You''ll come, Denham?
21302	You''re sure there is no pursuit?
21302	You''ve found plenty?
21302	Your aunt, my boy? 21302 Accident? 21302 All I wanted was the start; but how to get it? 21302 And ye''re forty, I suppose?
21302	Are you getting tired?"
21302	Are you mad?"
21302	Are you much hurt?"
21302	Are you sure the Doppies were coming on?"
21302	Are you sure?"
21302	Arms?
21302	At last the words came:"Did you know that he struck down Mr Denham, and nearly killed us both?"
21302	At last, as the light grew stronger, Joeboy turned to me to say:"Boss Val see Doppie now?"
21302	At the bottom of a well?"
21302	Be off.--Here, call in the men again, and-- Yes, what now?"
21302	Blood?
21302	Boers?"
21302	Boss Val going to shoot?"
21302	Boss Val know what to say?"
21302	Boss Val think better shoot one?
21302	But I''m a fool, am I?"
21302	But do you dare to run the risk for the sake of your officers and brother- privates, who are in a very tight place?"
21302	But how do we know that they wo n''t all bolt back for the Boers''camp?
21302	But we must have a couple of miles to go yet to join them-- mustn''t we?"
21302	But what about this black fellow?"
21302	But what good would that do?
21302	But what''s gone of your blacky, Mr Moray?"
21302	But what''s that: over half a mile-- eh?
21302	But where are we making for?"
21302	But where''s Echo Nek?"
21302	But why do n''t you shout?"
21302	But, I say, ca n''t we have the horses out for a run?"
21302	But, I say, do you think it will be good drinking- water?"
21302	Ca n''t you hear?
21302	Ca n''t you see that it is the sheer impudence of the thing that would carry it through?"
21302	Ca n''t you see?"
21302	Ca n''t you see?"
21302	Can you both run?"
21302	Can you find the way back to the track?"
21302	Can you go to sleep now?"
21302	Can you haul up more quickly?
21302	Can you pass it round anything?"
21302	Can you see it?"
21302	Can you yell like a hyena?"
21302	Can you?"
21302	Come, now, how do I look?"
21302	Could n''t you bring both?"
21302	D''ye hear me, bhoy?"
21302	D''ye suppose ye are to have the protection of the State, and do nothing again''your counthry''s inimies?
21302	Denham?"
21302	Did he get in safely?"
21302	Did n''t I tell ye to loy still and slape till it was time to start?
21302	Did the Boers do that too?"
21302	Did they sneer?"
21302	Did you ever feel that you led the life of a slave under the reign of our jolly good Queen?"
21302	Did you know we were shut up?"
21302	Did you tell the Colonel about the gold?"
21302	Did-- did he-- did-- But Moray-- Moray?
21302	Do n''t see anything-- do you?"
21302	Do n''t you think it very likely that one out of the six Doppies would manage to hit you?"
21302	Do you know what he''d do?"
21302	Do you know what it is?"
21302	Do you suppose that if we heard the General''s guns, and found that he was attacking the enemy, we should sit still here and look on?"
21302	Do you think you could gnaw through my rein?"
21302	Do you think your men are whipping them?"
21302	Do you think, Moray, you could do this without breaking down at the supreme moment?"
21302	Do you want some refreshment for your men and horses?"
21302	Do you want to starve the horses and see''em die of thirst?
21302	For what had Aunt Jenny said?
21302	Forgotten what?"
21302	Going?"
21302	Gone?"
21302	Have n''t one in your pocket, I suppose?"
21302	Have n''t you got any nose?"
21302	Have ye ever ridden that horse before?"
21302	Have you got a harp, old chap?"
21302	Have you had any?"
21302	Have you seen them up the Nek yonder?"
21302	He will do so, I suppose?"
21302	Hear that bugle?"
21302	Hear that?"
21302	Here, can you suggest something?"
21302	Here, what are you going to do?"
21302	Here, what can we do to make the Boers come on?
21302	Here, what do you want?
21302	Here, what was your other idea?"
21302	Horse?
21302	How are you?"
21302	How do you feel?"
21302	How far is the nearest skirmisher?"
21302	How many of your friends are there up yonder?"
21302	How many would get through?
21302	How to manage?"
21302	How''s that scratch you got on the arm from the lioness?"
21302	I could not speak again for a few minutes; but at last, as the echoes of the splashes died out, the words came:"All right, Denham?"
21302	I cried excitedly;"then what about my horse?
21302	I felt my teeth were clenched together as I asked the next question, knowing only too well what must be the answer:"Can you see to climb up to me?"
21302	I lowered away, and then shouted again:"That enough?"
21302	I mean, who tied you up in that brutal way?"
21302	I said--"the pain?"
21302	I said;"or are you saying this to cheer us up?"
21302	I say, Val,"he added in a strange, inconsequent way, as if rather ashamed of his recklessness,"that was rather near-- wasn''t it?"
21302	I say, Val; if I do n''t get through, and you can get to where I''m found--""What are you talking about?"
21302	I say, ca n''t we do something to put it off-- something to make him forget it?"
21302	I say, could n''t we make a bold night- attack and drive them away, compelling them to leave their stores?"
21302	I say, does it look so very bad?"
21302	I say, hear that?"
21302	I say, shall we give''em the National Anthem?"
21302	I say, sir, do you think the finger''ll grow again?"
21302	I say, though, do I look as bad as you do?"
21302	I say, though, has he cut the hair in front very short?"
21302	I say, though, ought n''t the Colonel to hear all this firing, and come up to help us?"
21302	I say, though, that''s a good sign-- eh?"
21302	I say, though, what about your black boy?
21302	I say, you do n''t think young Mr Denham''s going home, do you?"
21302	I shall be there, and if they attempt it, and that Irishman gives the order-- you know how true I can aim?
21302	I want to get it done?"
21302	I was to make for Echo Nek, and there, meet Joeboy, who would bear my father''s instructions; but would Joeboy be there?
21302	Idiot?"
21302	If the state of affairs was as bad as it could be yesterday, how can it be worse to- day?"
21302	Is Mr Denham asleep?"
21302	Is he still cutting?"
21302	Is it a lie that I have been hurt?"
21302	Is it dark through this doorway?"
21302	Is there any way of cutting out one or two, for we must not go on living upon horse?"
21302	Is your father going to give up his farm that he has spent years of his life in making out of the wilderness?"
21302	It seemed wonderful what expression he could put into that one ejaculation, which sounded now as if he were saying,"Tired?
21302	It was n''t one of the stones fell down, then?"
21302	It would mean a good supply of beef, though-- wouldn''t it?"
21302	It''s very comic altogether-- isn''t it?"
21302	Joeboy killed?
21302	Joeboy?"
21302	Killum?"
21302	Let''s see, now; how old are ye?"
21302	Lion scare you?"
21302	Liquid gold-- eh?"
21302	Look here, Val; if the big friendly fellow is going to fight to- night, what does it mean?"
21302	Look yonder; what''s the matter with the baboons?"
21302	Making up a good story-- eh?
21302	My heart sank as something seemed to say to me,"Well, if they are, what does it matter to you?"
21302	No Boss Val fight?
21302	No, no,"he groaned;"it''s as dark as pitch.--But they''re scattering them, Sergeant?"
21302	Noticing that the black was using his hands like a binocular glass, and looking back, I asked anxiously,"What is it?"
21302	Now then, what will your signal be?
21302	Now then, where are we hurt?"
21302	Now, if you please, I am one of the-- what?"
21302	Now, what''s to be done?
21302	Of course you will take your rifle?"
21302	Officer and a gentleman-- eh?
21302	Oh Denham, they''ll never carry the place-- will they?"
21302	Perhaps he''s tired of being shut up?"
21302	Ready?"
21302	Reins?
21302	Rude and cruel?
21302	Run?
21302	Say,` Where you go?''"
21302	See Doppie coming now?"
21302	See any blood?"
21302	Shall I fire?"
21302	So quiet was it that Denham turned to me and whispered:"Who''d ever think there were four hundred of our fellows on the march behind us?"
21302	Start from the far corner?"
21302	Suppose I suddenly made Sandho rear up?
21302	Suppose it had been the first finger; then I should n''t have been able to draw trigger-- eh?
21302	Taken off a bit of the middle finger-- hasn''t it?"
21302	Tall, handsome, dashing young Irish cavalier-- is n''t he?"
21302	That must be due to your aunt-- aunt-- aunt-- What''s her name?"
21302	That your horse?"
21302	That''ll do-- won''t it?
21302	Then ought n''t he to have given us something that would have gone straight to our heads?"
21302	Then quickly,"Will they bind our hands again-- at the last?"
21302	Then suddenly a voice from somewhere above on the right front demanded in Dutch,"Who goes there?"
21302	Then there was a pause, and I lay listening till, from below, came the words:"Did any one speak?"
21302	Then where do you come from?"
21302	There is one just in front-- isn''t there?"
21302	They''re in strong force up yonder.--Here, you, Moray, what are you about?"
21302	Think of you talking like that to me?
21302	Thirsty, gentlemen?
21302	To come and see what forces we had here?"
21302	To deliver the message?"
21302	Turning to Joeboy, who had twice looked through the glass, I asked:"Do you think we could find those wagons in the dark?"
21302	Was I deceiving myself?
21302	Was he hurt badly?"
21302	We do n''t feel much like slaves-- do we?"
21302	We saw no sign of him,"I said excitedly.--"Did you, Denham?"
21302	Well, where is it?"
21302	Were the enemy in pursuit?
21302	What about arms?"
21302	What about feeding the horses?
21302	What about watering them?"
21302	What can they be, then?"
21302	What could it be?
21302	What did he want to come upon us just at that moment for?
21302	What do I want with a doctor for this?
21302	What do you know about it?"
21302	What do you mean by coming here prophesying all sorts of evil?
21302	What do you mean?
21302	What do you mean?"
21302	What does that mean?
21302	What does this mane?"
21302	What else?"
21302	What for?
21302	What for?"
21302	What game do you call that?"
21302	What good could they do when they could n''t see to shoot?"
21302	What must I be, then?
21302	What place is this?"
21302	What would the outpost care or think about it?
21302	What would they do with me?"
21302	What''s the first thing to do-- smuggle some meal to take with us?"
21302	What''s the matter?
21302	What''s the sense of it?
21302	What''s your name?
21302	What?
21302	When I give the word you must make a half- turn, and we must try and circumvent them-- if it is them, and not only one.--How near dare I go?"
21302	When shall we go-- to- night?"
21302	Where do you think we are facing now?
21302	Where?"
21302	Which of you two made the discovery?"
21302	Which way next?
21302	Who could have built such a place and worked for gold-- making a mine like this?"
21302	Who knows?
21302	Who told you to leave?
21302	Who told you?"
21302	Who''s here?"
21302	Who''s to kill a chap like that on a dark night?
21302	Why ca n''t that doctor put us right?"
21302	Why did you want to get away from the Boers?"
21302	Why not some rough edge against which I can saw the raw- hide straps which bind my hands?"
21302	Why not?"
21302	Why should n''t horse be as good as ox or any of the antelopes of the veldt?
21302	Why, Denham, ca n''t you see?"
21302	Why, Val, you were commandoed, and cutting away?"
21302	Why?
21302	Why?"
21302	Will it be to make our escape when the attention of the Boer sentries is taken off us by the coming attack upon the fort?"
21302	Will that do?"
21302	Will you come with us, Bob?"
21302	Will you come?"
21302	Would you have put your revolver to his head and blown out his brains?"
21302	You do n''t suppose he''ll come-- do you?
21302	You do n''t think there''s an ambuscade-- do you?"
21302	You do n''t think they''re going to make a night attack-- do you?"
21302	You have n''t got a looking- glass, surely?"
21302	You know how imitative monkeys are?"
21302	You went after that Irish captain?"
21302	You''d go with a message if you were ordered?"
21302	You''ll eat the grill when it comes?"
21302	You''ll like to see this, though, Mr Denham?"
21302	You''re not shirking the job after sleeping on it?"
21302	You''ve come to say there''s no water, of course?"
21302	` Ca n''t you make it a drop o''whisky, sir?''
21302	` Want sleep alway?
21302	all the time you were loading yourself with these bags?"
21302	and leave all that splendid beef, Briggs?"
21302	cried Denham;"when we''ve made a discovery like this?
21302	eland?"
21302	going down to the water?"
21302	he cried,"how are you this morning?"
21302	he cried;` would you go with us, sis?''
21302	he said as he saw me;"not hurt, I hope?"
21302	in the middle of the day?"
21302	or something of the sort?"
21302	roared Moriarty,"you are both spies; and do you hear?
21302	said Denham banteringly--"like King Alfred did when he went to see about the Danes?
21302	said Denham, who had been awakened by our talking--"the Boers have been and burnt up that jolly old farm?"
21302	said my father;"and we''ll see what we can do.--Val, my lad, you will see to the horses having a feed?"
21302	said the prisoner;"him?
21302	shouted Denham,"do you think I have n''t looked at myself?
21302	snarled Moriarty; and then in Boer Dutch,"Where are you taking the wagons?"
21302	the Phoenicians?"
21302	the way about here?"
21302	upon such a mad expedition?"
21302	what have we got here?"
21302	what was that on the ridge to my left, which ran down till it lost itself in the open bottom of the valley along which Sandho gently cantered?
21302	what''s going on there?"
21302	who''d be a wounded man who feels as helpless as a child?"
28724	And are they so far apart, then?
28724	And has it?
28724	And have n''t you?
28724	And leave you? 28724 And oh, wo n''t you and Mr. Young come to be with us?
28724	And so you married the other young man, my dear?
28724	But are n''t you coming?
28724	But are not she and Isabel very intimate?
28724	But you''re not jealous now, I hope?
28724	But, papa, are they so nervous? 28724 Dear me!--don''t you?
28724	Did I tell you,she asked,"that after I broke up at Newport I went to Rose for a week?"
28724	Did n''t Lionel choose a pretty site for it? 28724 Did you want to go with her?"
28724	Did you? 28724 Do you begin to feel at home yet?"
28724	Do you know Clover Templestowe, then?
28724	Do you mean the Mrs. Worthington whose husband is in the navy? 28724 Do you mean to say that you suppose I''m going to be sick,--I, a Devonshire girl born and bred, who have lived by the sea all my life?
28724	Do you mean, then, that they are English, after all?
28724	Do you still keep up the old fashion of introductions in America?
28724	Do you suppose the Youngs have landed yet?
28724	Do you? 28724 Does n''t baby like papa a bit?
28724	Dorry,said Elsie, next day when she chanced to be alone with him,"Would you mind if I asked you rather an impertinent question?
28724	Elsie dear,she cried, bursting into the nursery,"who do you think is here?
28724	Elsie, what have we ever done to deserve such a darling?
28724	For what,--for not liking me at first; for being jealous of Isabel? 28724 HAVE you seen Imogen Young to- day?"
28724	Have n''t you been sick, then?
28724	How can I help it? 28724 How can a man explain that sort of thing?
28724	How long will you wait?
28724	How much time should you say would be necessary, Clover? 28724 How would a trefoil of clover- leaves answer?"
28724	How_ did_ you get all these pretty things out here?
28724	I do n''t remember any such name in American history,said honest Imogen,--"''Silas Lapham,''who was he?"
28724	Is Missy ill? 28724 Is n''t it odd?"
28724	Is she in her room?
28724	It does n''t bear talking about, does it?
28724	It''s always easy to tell them, do n''t you think?
28724	Lemonade? 28724 Lionel,"said his sister,"how can you say such things?
28724	May I talk with Lionel about it?
28724	Missie like?
28724	Mr. Young,--it is Mr. Young, is n''t it? 28724 My poor child, what is the matter?
28724	Now what can be the use of taking two pounds of pins, for example?
28724	Now,said Elsie, and her voice too sounded as if a"little weep"were not far off,"is n''t that too bad?
28724	Oh, Elsie, Elsie, what do you think is going to happen? 28724 People absquatulate from St. Helen''s toward autumn, do n''t they?"
28724	Reels of cotton, do you mean? 28724 Shall we say ten years?"
28724	Speaking how? 28724 Such a daily drop in temperature would make a sensation in our good old Devonshire, would it not?
28724	Take your hat off, my dear,she said to Imogen,"or would you rather run up to Isabel''s room?
28724	That sound? 28724 Then you''ll think of it?
28724	Theodore-- Mr. Carr, I mean-- Now, Lionel, what_ are_ you laughing at?
28724	Warm?
28724	Was n''t it true, then?
28724	Were you quite well yesterday?
28724	What do you mean by''call themselves so''? 28724 What for?
28724	What hot springs_ did_ he mean?
28724	What is it? 28724 What kind of a sound?
28724	What kind of noises?
28724	What shall I talk to her about, then?
28724	What shall you do if he does n''t happen to be there?
28724	What tribe of Indians is it that you have near you?
28724	What was that?
28724	What?
28724	When you go?
28724	Where is Ned? 28724 Who knows?"
28724	Why did n''t you say what a pretty girl Miss Young was?
28724	Why do you sigh? 28724 Why on earth does he call me''lady''?"
28724	Why, Dorry,cried Elsie at last,"why are you standing on one side like that with Miss Young?
28724	Why, how pretty it looks, does n''t it, Ellen? 28724 Why, what can you want different from this?"
28724	Why, what sort of bread do you have in America?
28724	Why, where is your little boy gone? 28724 You will let me come for a night or two when I return, before I settle again at home, wo n''t you?"
28724	''Dost thou not suspect my place?
28724	A hundred years?
28724	And I saw Professor-- Professor-- what was his name?
28724	And how do you pass your time?
28724	And what books do you mean, and what girls?
28724	And where is_ your_ baby, Elsie?"
28724	And why on earth did you let me bring out all those pins and things?
28724	Are n''t you conscious of a little qualm of regret, Clover?"
28724	Are such things usual here?"
28724	Are there no real Americans, then?
28724	Are they all foreigners who have been naturalized?"
28724	Are you going to be mine?"
28724	Are you quite well?
28724	Are you sure that she would be so thoroughly pleased if we sent him off and kept her to ourselves?"
28724	Boston seems quite small and dull in comparison, does n''t it, Röslein?"
28724	But Clover''s no example; there are n''t many like her, I fancy,--eh, Lion?"
28724	But about the adventures?"
28724	But she''s a fair sample of the nice kind; and you liked her, now did n''t you?
28724	But, Squire, when are you coming over to see for yourself how we look and behave?
28724	Ca n''t you come with us, Isabel?
28724	Clover, what do you mean?
28724	Could you come on Monday in the stage to the Ute Hotel, if we sent the carryall over to meet you?"
28724	Did I ever tell you about her?
28724	Did I write about little Helen''s ball?"
28724	Did Lionel decide to move the Hutlet?
28724	Did you ever have any adventures yourself with these Indians?"
28724	Did you ever see an American in your life, child?"
28724	Did you ever see such creatures?
28724	Did you ever suspect that?"
28724	Did you hear the news before we did?
28724	Did you not know it?
28724	Did you really think we had Indians and buffaloes close by us?"
28724	Do n''t you ever feel a little afraid in the evenings?
28724	Do n''t you expect to like it?"
28724	Do n''t you say it?"
28724	Do you have many balls?
28724	Do you hear, Clare?"
28724	Do you know them in America?"
28724	Do you mean to say that you are coming out to the Valley to live?"
28724	Do you recollect, mamma?"
28724	Do you think we ought to ask them out to the Valley?"
28724	Elsie, the nicest sort of things do happen out here, do n''t they?"
28724	Geoffy and Phillida will want to play whist one of these days, and where is_ their_ quartet to come from?"
28724	Gibson?"
28724	Have you a bad headache?"
28724	He did n''t die, did he?"
28724	He''s a dear good fellow, but it would be nicer to have the others quite to ourselves, do n''t you think so?"
28724	He''s rather that sort of person, do n''t you think?"
28724	How are the brothers- in- law?
28724	How did we stand her?"
28724	How do you like the look of it?
28724	How do you spend your time?"
28724	How is everything going on there?
28724	How many are there of you?"
28724	I ca n''t leave them of course, but will you just run down, my darling duck, and see what can be done, and tell Euphane?
28724	I shall call you that, may I?"
28724	I suppose the country about New York is n''t very wild, is it?"
28724	Imogen,"shaking hands warmly,"how are you?
28724	Is anything the matter?"
28724	Is it a gay place?"
28724	Is it ever warm over here?"
28724	Is it far from where you live?"
28724	Is n''t it just like a story- book that she should have come and sat down in the next chair to ours?"
28724	Is n''t it nice and queer?"
28724	Is there any gayety going on?
28724	Is this really an infant settlement?"
28724	It seems to me that you have grown handsome, my child; or is it only that you are a little fatter?"
28724	It''s a decent little place, is n''t it?
28724	Lion, do you think by- and- by we could manage to build another house, or move your cabin farther down the Valley?
28724	Lionel never has said a word about the-- Tallamies, did you call them?"
28724	May I go?
28724	May we come and stay a fortnight?
28724	Might I have the honor now, for instance?"
28724	Mrs. Templestowe ca n''t have done anything to set you against her?"
28724	Now I put it to you reasonably; is it worth while to upset all our plans and all my hopes,--and for what?
28724	Now, my dear Miss Carr, where_ did_ you get that?"
28724	Of course she liked you best,--who would n''t?
28724	Oh, my darling Clover, is it not wonderful?
28724	Oh, my dear Clovy, is n''t it fun?
28724	Oh, wherever_ did_ she learn''catawampus''?
28724	Oh, yes, what am I thinking about; of course he-- Well, my little man, and how do you like living up here in this lonesome place?"
28724	Page, and the children?
28724	Price,$ 1.00.=[ Illustration:"AM I NOT FINE?"]
28724	Rose, are you not glad I did not let you catch whooping cough from Margaret Lyon?
28724	So this is where the young Youngs are going to live, is it?"
28724	Templestowe?"
28724	Then he set a mound of white raspberries in the middle of the table, starred with gold- hearted brown coreopsis, and asked again,"Missie like dat?"
28724	Then when some one laughed she added,"You say''absquatulate''over here, do n''t you?"
28724	They''re not to stay the night, are they?"
28724	This was the letter that Lionel Young brought back that evening from Johnnie at Burnet:-- DEAREST SISTERS,--What do you think has happened?
28724	This young lady is on her way to Colorado, to live close to Aunt Clover; what do you think of that for a surprise?
28724	Was it in England that you met?"
28724	Was it nursing Miss What''s- her- name?"
28724	Was n''t it good of them?"
28724	We will all help, and wo n''t it be fun?
28724	What can they find to say to each other do you suppose?"
28724	What did I say?"
28724	What did you take me for?"
28724	What do you call that snow- peak over there?
28724	What do you know about America, any way?
28724	What do you know about their notions?
28724	What do you suppose she meant?"
28724	What for?
28724	What has your brother been about, not to explain things better?"
28724	What is the name of that enchanting mountain over there,--Cheyenne?
28724	What is there about it that you do n''t like?"
28724	What made you tell such stories?
28724	What_ do_ you think of that?
28724	Where are the babies, and what have you done with Miss Young?"
28724	Where do you find your men?"
28724	Where is Mr. Young, then?"
28724	Who knows but it may grow some day into a little church?
28724	Who was it?"
28724	Why should all the world be just alike?
28724	Why, how can you exist without it?
28724	Why, what are you all laughing at?
28724	Why?"
28724	Will you wait a while for me, my sweet?"
28724	Would you rather have some hot?
28724	You do n''t refuse me?
28724	You do n''t think your people at home will make any objections, do you?"
28724	You need n''t answer if you do n''t want to; but what was it that first put it into your head to fall in love with Imogen Young?
28724	You wo n''t be afraid, will you?"
28724	Your father wo n''t be averse, will he?"
28724	are those the Youngs''curtains you are doing?"
28724	cried Dorry,"have n''t I been telling you that you interest me more than any one in the world ever did before?
28724	dost thou not suspect my years?''
28724	is that little boy yours?
28724	repeated Imogen, in a dismayed tone;"but yes, of course you must go-- what was I thinking of?"
28724	vaguely,"what do you mean?"
28724	what were your geography teachers thinking about?"
28724	where_ did_ she get that gown?
28724	you are going out to the High Valley next week, and your sister too?
28308	''And the presents, too?'' 28308 ''Are they ever taken off?''
28308	''How soon?'' 28308 ''No, father, not the candles; the other things?''
28308	''Then you_ are_ Father Christmas?'' 28308 ''Toys, too, there''ll be, wo n''t there?''
28308	''What are those things on the tree?'' 28308 ''Who''s been telling you that?''
28308	Alone?
28308	And a train of cars,broke in the impatient Jimmy,"that goes like sixty when you wind her?"
28308	And get up the Christmas dinner out of nothing?
28308	And how did little Tim behave?
28308	And leave the poor children to freeze as well as starve?
28308	And stayed so long, too? 28308 And the Christmas carols, Mistress Standish?
28308	And then? 28308 And then?"
28308	And what are you holding under your coat?
28308	And you not see the Christmas festival?
28308	And your brother, Tiny Tim? 28308 Any luck trapping?"
28308	Are all the things here?
28308	Are there any crows to scare away at the North Pole? 28308 Are you Miss Bennett?"
28308	Are you daft? 28308 Are, eh?
28308	Aunt Hannah?
28308	Ay, said you so? 28308 But are n''t you tired, Arna?"
28308	But can I truly have a new frock, Mammy, and new shoes-- and is it really Christmas?
28308	But do n''t you think, mamma,said Willie eagerly,"that you could make some sort of a cake out of meal, and would n''t hickory nuts be good in it?
28308	But for that, it would be delightful here, old Fir, would n''t it?
28308	But this is your vacation, do n''t you see?
28308	But what makes the English children so happy then? 28308 But who will take care of Minna?"
28308	But you could be better and kinder if you tried, could n''t you?
28308	By and by I asked,''How old is Father Christmas?'' 28308 Ca n''t go?
28308	Come down, eh?
28308	Could I help? 28308 Did I go and see my_ protégés_ again?
28308	Did Santa Claus bring the Scarecrow any Christmas present?
28308	Did he bite you?
28308	Did you notice his number, Frank?
28308	Did you thank kind Miss Bennett?
28308	Dinner?
28308	Do n''t you feel cold in that old summer coat?
28308	Do you know my name, then?
28308	Do you know only one story?
28308	Do you know where''Quotations for Occasions''has gone?
28308	Do you pay no attention, Mr. Mathews, to my rule that_ no_ personal letters containing appeals for aid are to reach me? 28308 For fifty thousand?"
28308	For goodness sake, what''s come over you, Peter Roney?
28308	Friends,began Mrs. Chickadee,"why do you suppose I called you together?"
28308	Gather it? 28308 Granny,"said Gretchen slowly,"it''s almost Christmas time, is n''t it?"
28308	Have you been standing here ever since corn was ripe?
28308	Have you been to breakfast already?
28308	Have you got him back, Mr. Carter? 28308 Honest?"
28308	How about,he remarked, inquiringly,"a tree?"
28308	How did Bill get this dog?
28308	How did the Costumer look?
28308	How much did he give you, old stupid?
28308	How much''ll you get for them?
28308	I beg your pardon-- I heard you-- and it was so like home the day before Christmas----"Did you hear the heathen rage?
28308	I came in right in good time, did I not, to give you luck, little brother? 28308 I said,''Music Hall,''did n''t I?"
28308	I wonder what''s happened?
28308	I''m glad to see you, Hetty,she said"wo n''t you sit down?"
28308	I?
28308	India?
28308	Is Bill''s door shut?
28308	Is He here?
28308	Is anybody there? 28308 Is he haulin''corn?"
28308	Is he your brother?
28308	Is it a joke?
28308	Is n''t it your vacation as well as theirs? 28308 Is n''t their action-- somewhat unusual?"
28308	Is that all? 28308 Is that you?
28308	Is the little Christ- Child here?
28308	Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch?
28308	Is this what you wanted, my darling?
28308	Knife?
28308	May n''t I stay and take care of you, dear Miss Bennett?
28308	Maybe,said the King;"but have ye done good?
28308	Mind draggin''this a little way?
28308	Nobody is ill, Betty?
28308	Not a bit of it, and I''ll have time to help you with your Cæsar before----"Before what?
28308	Not coming upon Christmas Day?
28308	Not coming?
28308	Nothin'', only Ay vas tankin''ve might tak''some a das veat we vas goin''to sell and-- and----"Yep, what?
28308	Oh, Miss Bennett, may I take it out?
28308	Oh, by the way, Mr. Mathews,he said,"did you send that letter to the woman, saying I never paid attention to personal appeals?
28308	Oh, ca n''t you stop him?
28308	Oh, dear, why did father have to lose his money? 28308 Oh, he''ll come,"said Little Girl;"I just know he will be here before morning, but somehow I wish----""Well, what do you wish?"
28308	Oh, mamma, do n''t you think he''ll come?
28308	Oh, the one we came in? 28308 Oh, you mean in town?
28308	Only when the old man shouldered his tree, and prepared to move on, I cried in despair,''Oh, are you going?'' 28308 Or the waisins?"
28308	Perhaps she will say no?
28308	Please, how long shall I stay?
28308	Say, do ve need Seigert''s team very pad?
28308	Say, mister,he cried,"will you do something for me?
28308	Say,cried the boy, pulling off his red flannel mittens to blow on his fingers,"wo n''t it be great?
28308	Sha''n''t I?
28308	Shall we hang up our stockings?
28308	Sorry for what?
28308	Take those to the widow O''Donnelly, do ye hear? 28308 Takes losin''the little dog''ard, do n''t he?"
28308	Ter- ra- lee, ter- ra- lee, ter- ra- lee,said he,"can you fly a little way?"
28308	The Wonder Entry? 28308 The skee broke an''you went over kerplunk, hey?
28308	Their corresponding subscriptions are guaranteed?
28308	There is no word of the dog, I suppose, Sniffen?
28308	There''s your money,he said,"and be quick about the change, will you?
28308	They are not taller than I; there was one indeed that was considerably shorter; and why do they retain all their branches? 28308 Tobac?"
28308	We all want Toinette, do n''t we?
28308	We''ve all heard of Thistle Goldfinch, but what can he have to do with your Christmas party? 28308 Well, Tom,"cried Bertie,"where are you going to spend your holidays?"
28308	Well, girls?
28308	Well, how was it?
28308	Well, what if she has?
28308	Well, what is it, darling?
28308	Well?
28308	What am I to do here? 28308 What are they about?"
28308	What became of that cruel king, Mistress Brewster?
28308	What brings you so far from Fox Harbor this time of year?
28308	What can it be?
28308	What car?
28308	What could you do for the chicken pie?
28308	What do you think, Granny, I''ll get this Christmas?
28308	What has ever got your precious father, then?
28308	What have you done with your shoe, you little villain?
28308	What if he should n''t come?
28308	What is it?
28308	What is the matter, my little star?
28308	What is the matter?
28308	What is the meanin''o''those shoes?
28308	What is this?
28308	What is to happen now?
28308	What was that, mother?
28308	What work do you do?
28308	What would become of our country if we should all do that, my little man? 28308 What you waiting for?"
28308	What''s that over your shoulders?
28308	What''s that to us?
28308	What''s that?
28308	What''s the meanin''o''that?
28308	What''s the meaning of this?
28308	When will you make my frock?
28308	Where are they going to?
28308	Where can Toinette have gone?
28308	Where do you come from,asked the Mice;"and what can you do?"
28308	Where have you been all day, Toinette?
28308	Where is the house, then?
28308	Where is your home, Miss Hyle?
28308	Where?
28308	Which side is he on?
28308	Who are these boys?
28308	Who can that be?
28308	Who is Bill?
28308	Who is Klumpy- Dumpy?
28308	Who is Pete?
28308	Who knows what Christmas will bring to Molly Parker?
28308	Who sent it?
28308	Who''d ever take''em in without money, I''d like to know? 28308 Who''s me?"
28308	Who''s there?
28308	Why did n''t I think of that? 28308 Why did n''t you shut the gate after you came in from town?
28308	Why do n''t you go with your little sisters?
28308	Why do n''t you go, then?
28308	Why not?
28308	Why not?
28308	Why not?
28308	Why to a poor one most?
28308	Why, Hannah? 28308 Why, Hilma, what''s happened?"
28308	Why, are n''t you happy up here in the sky country?
28308	Why, where''s our Martha?
28308	Will ye try hanging or beheading?
28308	Will you bring it back to school with you?
28308	Will you really? 28308 Will you really?"
28308	Willie,she said at last,"are you awake?"
28308	Wo n''t you enjoy it more if you manage to take it home by yourself?
28308	Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?
28308	Would it be wrong for me to learn to sing those words, Mistress Standish?
28308	Would you like to have one, Pussy?
28308	Ye reckless fou, wha hae put ye to sic a jackanape trick? 28308 Yes, mamma,"said Willie;"I''ve been awake ever so long; is n''t it most morning?"
28308	Yes, sir?
28308	Yes,said Downy Woodpecker,"and did n''t he sing?
28308	You boys are doing this?
28308	You can? 28308 You got him?"
28308	You have found him?
28308	You recommend them then?
28308	Your Majesty,he called after him,"will ye grant me a last request?"
28308	_ Ma cherie_, what is it, whence hast thou come?
28308	''Get down, will you?''
28308	''Where''s my change?''
28308	After a pause he held up the tree, and cried,''D''ye know what this is, little miss?''
28308	And I promised to sing thee one, did I not?"
28308	And Thistle Goldfinch?
28308	And hereafter will you always let me see such letters as that one-- of course after careful investigation?
28308	And how many voices must it have to bellow as it did?
28308	And is n''t this enough?"
28308	And now, lad, what is the boon to be?"
28308	And on the heels of that thought followed another: who would be giving old Barney his dinner?
28308	And the children, too?"
28308	And what do you suppose they saw-- what do you suppose the twenty- six flat children saw as they looked about them?
28308	And what is this under it?
28308	Are all well?"
28308	As Mr. Carter looked down at him, he looked up at Mr. Carter, and spoke cheerfully:"Goin''my way, mister?"
28308	As always,"Where''s Peggy?"
28308	Bailey?"
28308	But I, you see, and this dear little girl----""Dear little girl?"
28308	But have n''t you any relatives anywhere?"
28308	But he smiled in such a satisfactory manner that Patty went on,''You''re very old, are n''t you?''
28308	But how does the sea look in reality?
28308	But somebody must stay at home, and that somebody who but Peggy?
28308	But thou wilt tell me wilt thou not?"
28308	But what is the matter?
28308	But what shall we do with two Christmas- trees?"
28308	But what was snapdragon, you ask?
28308	But when hundreds are out o''work in the city, what can they do?"
28308	But when was that to be?
28308	But will you not dine with me?"
28308	But,"she added, with a kind glance at little Remember,"wouldst thou like to know why we have left Old England and do not keep the Christmas Day?
28308	But-- do you know the service?"
28308	By and by the little girl said softly, to her mother,"May we not light the Christmas tree, and let him see how beautiful it looks?"
28308	Ca n''t a man try to keep what is his without bein''pesthered by them that has only idled an''wasted their days?"
28308	Ca n''t you tell any larder stories?"
28308	Carter?"
28308	Come, tell us, have ye given aught to any one this night?
28308	Could it be that the wind was a great wild beast with a hundred tongues which licked at the roof of the building?
28308	Did n''t the boys love her a bit then?
28308	Dinna ye ken that sic a boon is nae for a laddie like you to meddle wi''?
28308	Do elves ever lend their caps to anybody?
28308	Do n''t wait until to- morrow; who''ll go and find Thistle?"
28308	Do n''t you know one about bacon and tallow candles?
28308	Do you still wish to try the experiment of being invisible, Toinette?"
28308	Do you think I carry my pockets stuffed with it?"
28308	From what do you suppose the light came?
28308	Grain- thieves?
28308	Had she dreamed, or had it really happened?
28308	Have you never been there?
28308	Have you not met them anywhere?"
28308	He could almost hear the baby asking:"Is n''t papa coming soon?
28308	He went sadly forward, saying to himself,"Is there no one in all this great city who will share the Christmas with me?"
28308	Hey?
28308	How do you account for this, may I ask?"
28308	How many remember Thistle Goldfinch-- the happy little fellow who floated over the meadows through the summer and fall?"
28308	How- do?"
28308	I bet you do n''t have to run to keep warm, hey?"
28308	I leaned toward Father Christmas, and shouted-- I had found out that it was needful to shout----"''I suppose the candles are on the tree now?''
28308	I reckon he would n''t hardly be thankful for it, though, eh?"
28308	I wonder why?"
28308	I wonder-- is it not just possible that this dog may be mine?"
28308	I''d love to go; wo n''t you_ please_ take me?
28308	In spring, when the Swallows and the Storks came, the Tree asked them,"Do n''t you know where they have been taken?
28308	Is n''t he, mamma?"
28308	Is n''t it splendid?"
28308	Is there anything in the world more lovely than Christmas?"
28308	Is there anything that you would like, Little Girl?"
28308	It meant-- what did it mean?
28308	It would seem strange now, would it not, to see a fire on the deck of a vessel?
28308	Masther, will ye take us in?"
28308	Mathews?"
28308	May I have it now?"
28308	May I trouble you to ring?
28308	Mind, Katey, do n''t you tell?"
28308	Mrs. Tirrill, wo n''t you please tell her not to spoil our afternoon?"
28308	No?
28308	Now you_ will_ try, wo n''t you,_ every one_?"
28308	Now, Toinette, will you make us some?"
28308	Oh, is n''t he beautiful?"
28308	Oh, wo n''t you tell us about it, Miss Hyle?"
28308	Or would tinned beef suit you better?"
28308	Peascod, where is the box?
28308	Presently Remember said:"Then did ye go to Holland, Mistress Brewster?"
28308	Seigert''s team?
28308	Shall we take her, Good Reindeer?"
28308	Shall we take her, Little Fairies?
28308	She approached them and said,"Wo n''t you come skating, too?"
28308	She asked me to come again; may I?"
28308	She had grown an inch, and could walk and say,"mamma,"and"how do?"
28308	Something better, something still grander,_ must_ follow-- but what?
28308	Suppose it should break in turning out?
28308	Suppose it should not be done enough?
28308	Take the tree a little way, will you, while I warm myself?"
28308	That was every word he would say, so what could they do but follow?
28308	The Harvard junior, who was carrying her umbrella, protested:"What''s the use, Miss Williams?
28308	The astonished children turned in hushed awe to their mother, and said in a whisper,"Oh, mother, it was the Christ- Child, was it not?"
28308	The circus and the show are brimful of fun and laughter, are they?
28308	The next moment they were about him, catching at his coat and crying:"Where is he from, what does he here?
28308	The pantomime is crowded with merry hearts, is it?
28308	The shops look merry, do they, with their bright toys and their green branches?
28308	The thought which agitated us both was this:''Was Father Christmas bringing the tree to us?''
28308	Then Santa laughed,_ such_ a laugh, big and loud and rollicking, and he said,"Wants a ride, does she?
28308	Then he told Thistle all their plans, and was n''t Thistle surprised?
28308	Then write her, please, enclosing my check for two hundred dollars, and wish her a very Merry Christmas in my name, will you?
28308	Toinette-- but where, then, is Toinette?
28308	Vas dose biscuits done, Sharlie?"
28308	Vy don''d you drive garefuller, Sharlie?"
28308	Was he going to cry like a baby-- he, a great burly man of thirty years?
28308	We can get along alone for a few days, ca n''t we, Willie?"
28308	Well, well, shall we take her, Little Elves?
28308	Were my energy, my concentration, to be wasted by innumerable individual assaults, what would become of them?
28308	Wha hae put ye to''t, I say?"
28308	What are they?"
28308	What became of them?
28308	What can it mean?"
28308	What could have happened?
28308	What did the old washerwoman do?
28308	What do you say to bacon and tea?
28308	What does my bonny boy desire?"
28308	What else?"
28308	What happens then?"
28308	What if we could see Him?"
28308	What is it like?"
28308	What is that?"
28308	What of it?
28308	What shall I hear now, I wonder?"
28308	What songs are the little English children singing now?"
28308	What was there that a royal prince, indulged as was he, could wish for or desire?
28308	What was to happen?
28308	What were you yappin''around so for last night, huh?
28308	What, the millionaire reflected with a proud cynicism, were his own antecedents, if it came to that?
28308	Whatever did you do?
28308	Where did they go to?
28308	Where does He lie?
28308	Where was he?"
28308	Where''s Peggy?"
28308	Where?
28308	Whither are they taken?"
28308	Who dines at this club on Christmas but lonely bachelors?
28308	Who''d have thought that I should get a Christmas present?"
28308	Why are you crying so, little man?"
28308	Why ca n''t you go home?"
28308	Why ca n''t you go?"
28308	Why did n''t you watch''em instead of readin''your old Scandinavian paper?"
28308	Why did n''t you?"
28308	Why do n''t we keep Christmas, too?"
28308	Why, what''s the matter, Sacobie?"
28308	Why, you are not sick, are you, Miss Williams?"
28308	With all his money and his philanthropy, was there still necessity for such misery in the world?
28308	Wo n''t you come to my room?
28308	Worse still came the intrusive question at times: Had all his money anything to do with the creation of this misery?
28308	Would the young lady think he was crazy to care so much about so small a coin?
28308	Ye''ll not be forgettin''him, will ye, Teig?"
28308	Yes,"she went on,"and shall we not keep on trusting Him?"
28308	Yes; then something better, something still grander, will surely follow, or wherefore should they thus ornament me?
28308	You goin''to give a party?"
28308	You know I have some left up in the attic, and I might crack them softly up there, and do n''t you think they would be good?"
28308	You may have heard my name?"
28308	You understand, Mr. Mathews?
28308	You would n''t have me turn them poor creatures into the streets to freeze, now, would you?"
28308	You''ll take care of him, wo n''t you, children?
28308	and how can papa find us?
28308	and how in the world can we both get back up that chimney again?
28308	and if there is, why do n''t I see you?"
28308	and what shall we do?"
28308	and where did you come from?"
28308	and why not?"
28308	answered the wee man next to him;"are ye not knowing anything?
28308	exclaimed Kitty;"where did it come from?"
28308	he said,"where did you come from, Little Girl?
28308	he screamed;"ca n''t you speak, or are you struck dumb?
28308	said Miss Bennett, looking closely at the faded paper;"and what can it mean?
28308	said Teig;"can a song fly afther ye?"
28308	went on papa with a roguish look in his eye,"or the plum- pudding?"
28308	who''s this?
28308	who''s to prevent?"
21354	''Member the Cape packet being wrecked here, my lad?
21354	A what?
21354	Ai n''t got anybody else''s money, have I?
21354	All ready?
21354	All right again then, sir?
21354	All sorts?
21354	Am I to understand that you are an ambassador from the landlord, and that he wants us to go?
21354	And all the people drowned?
21354	And cats?
21354	And did they shoot and kill any?
21354	And did you go down there, my lad?
21354	And does a_ school_ of mackerel always play about on the top like that?
21354	And go down into a deep hole and use a pick all your life, eh?
21354	And he wants me to turn out, eh?
21354	And how are you going to find it, lad?
21354	And how high are they?
21354	And it would make you very happy, my lad?
21354	And make that cloud in the water?
21354	And none of you fishermen went out in your boats to help them?
21354	And now where are the seals?
21354	And s''pose you falls in and gets drowned, what am I to say to your uncle?
21354	And so a boat would not get on very well down there, would n''t it?
21354	And so you are spending your spare time hunting for metals, are you, my lad?
21354	And so you''re going to find it, are you, my lad?
21354	And suppose a ship were to be close in there, Will?
21354	And the rope''s tied to them?
21354	And then?
21354	And this?
21354	And was any one drowned?
21354	And was something coming?
21354	And what do you think?
21354	And what does that mean?
21354	And what''s that about the cigars?
21354	And what''s that for?
21354	And what''s this big piece of wood?
21354	And what''s this?
21354	And who wants to keep anything from his father?
21354	And would like to grow up and be a fisherman?
21354	And you do n''t know what a creeper is?
21354	And you mean to go down?
21354	And you think it is very rich?
21354	And you will take me, sir?
21354	And you, Arthur, you can swim through there?
21354	And you, Dick?
21354	And your parents are both dead?
21354	Are they going to draw the net right ashore, Will?
21354	Are they gone, Will?
21354	Are they good to eat?
21354	Are those the lines?
21354	Are we going by the seal- cave?
21354	Are we going to stop here long?
21354	Are you afraid?
21354	Are you going to do it?
21354	Are you mad, Josh?
21354	Are you trying?
21354	Asked him to tea? 21354 Bad place for a ship to go ashore, eh?"
21354	Bad place, sir? 21354 Be she, though?"
21354	Been overboard again? 21354 Buoys?"
21354	But has a trawl- net got pockets?
21354	But have you ever seen seals in here?
21354	But have you sharks off this coast, my man?
21354	But he may go, father?
21354	But how can you tell where the ground is?
21354	But how? 21354 But how?"
21354	But if we were to be drowned, Dick, what would papa say?
21354	But is the sea so strong?
21354	But is this a conger?
21354	But look here, father,cried Dick suddenly,"what''s the good of your white stone?
21354	But look here, suppose a great ship came driving round the head here and struck?
21354	But ought the boat to go side wise like this?
21354	But should n''t you like to go and see the diving?
21354	But suppose the boat was overset?
21354	But suppose the net should be twisted,said Dick excitedly,"and not reach the bottom-- what then?"
21354	But suppose we never get you out again?
21354	But the people-- the people?
21354	But there are big ones here, arn''t there?
21354	But was it not very risky, my lad?
21354	But what are they going to do?
21354	But what do it amount to, eh? 21354 But what will you do?"
21354	But where does the water go?
21354	But who lent you the rope, Josh?
21354	But why did you pretend to be asleep?
21354	But why do n''t you catch big ones on a line like that?
21354	But why have we come here?
21354	But why''s that?
21354	But will the net be long enough to go right round?
21354	But will they find us, Will?
21354	But wo n''t it be dark?
21354	But wo n''t it go over?
21354	But wo n''t that lead sink it to the bottom?
21354	But wo n''t you be alarmed as soon as you get on the water? 21354 But you are not afraid?"
21354	But you know a little about these things?
21354	But,cried Mr Temple, who felt alarmed now on account of his boys and their companions,"what are we to do?
21354	But-- but is it all out?
21354	But-- do you feel well?
21354	Ca n''t I go with Dick, papa?
21354	Ca n''t we go now?
21354	Can I haul you? 21354 Can I help you, father?"
21354	Can they bite?
21354	Can you buy the land that contains it?
21354	Can you get up a company to buy and work it?
21354	Can you see the Bird Rock-- the Mew Rock, where we caught the conger?
21354	Can you see, Arthur?
21354	Can you see?
21354	Can you swim?
21354	Can you tell, Marion?
21354	Can you-- find a way along this gallery, Josh?
21354	Can you?
21354	Captain Pollard,said Dick,"do these sharks ever attack a man or a boy when bathing?"
21354	Caught any?
21354	Collision?
21354	Cornish complaint, sir?
21354	Could you row me and-- say, my two sons-- to one of the old mining shafts after breakfast this morning?
21354	Deep? 21354 Dick,"said Arthur, plucking at his brother''s sleeve,"what''s that fisher- fellow grinning at?
21354	Did I say them words, Will? 21354 Did I?
21354	Did I?
21354	Did n''t it though, sir? 21354 Did n''t you say you ought to be on the ground?"
21354	Did you catch it?
21354	Did you ever see such a stupid, obstinate old wind in your life? 21354 Did you put on a good bait?"
21354	Did you see him squirt out his ink?
21354	Do n''t get such flowers as that in London, eh?
21354	Do n''t you get any bites, sir?
21354	Do n''t you see how this floor upon which we stand has been covered with great pieces of rock that have fallen from above? 21354 Do n''t you?"
21354	Do they do mischief?
21354	Do they, though?
21354	Do what come above water?
21354	Do you ever shoot these birds, Will?
21354	Do you know what it is, papa?
21354	Do you know what you are talking about, man?
21354	Do you know?
21354	Do you live with your uncle?
21354	Do you mean that great rough thing?
21354	Do you think it is high water now?
21354	Do you think when we are missed that they will come and look for us?
21354	Do you want the lad to drown for want of help?
21354	Do you?
21354	Do you?
21354	Do, lad? 21354 Do?
21354	Does it come above water?
21354	Does it?
21354	Does the wind make you get the fish?
21354	Eh? 21354 Eight; and this?"
21354	Falling fast a''ready?
21354	Feel the wind?
21354	Gashly great fish in the net?
21354	Get out of it?
21354	Get, sir?
21354	Go right on, sir?
21354	Goin''to have a bathe?
21354	Going to fasten one end o''the line to that?
21354	Going to leave off?
21354	Going to stop aboard, lads?
21354	Good, Josh? 21354 Got a gaff, Will?"
21354	Got a line? 21354 Got a rope?"
21354	Got her?
21354	Got yours in, lads?
21354	Had n''t we better get ashore?
21354	Had n''t we better get back?
21354	Had n''t we better get back?
21354	Had n''t we better let it go?
21354	Had n''t you better get the chopper ready?
21354	Hadn''t-- hadn''t we better fish for something else, as the congers do n''t bite?
21354	Has n''t a fortune been got out of Gwavas mine year after year till the water began to pour in?
21354	Haul away, do you hear?
21354	Have n''t you got a life- boat?
21354	Have n''t you got her?
21354	Have you any feverish sensations?
21354	Have you been for a walk?
21354	Have you ever seen the sea do this?
21354	Have you found tin?
21354	Have you got a basket?
21354	Have you got her?
21354	Have you, though?
21354	Hearty, thanky,said the latter in his sing- song way;"and how may you be?"
21354	Here, I say, when are they going to pull up the net?
21354	Here, papa, what''s this?
21354	Home?
21354	Honour, Dick?
21354	Hours yet,growled Josh--"eh, Will?"
21354	How are you?
21354	How came that to be in a mackerel shoal?
21354	How came you to let the rope go?
21354	How can you be so absurd? 21354 How can you say that?"
21354	How did you get on, Arthur?
21354	How do you know as they do n''t bite?
21354	How do you know it will come there?
21354	How do you know where it is?
21354	How far did you get, Josh?
21354	How far is it to the end?
21354	How far is it?
21354	How high did she go?
21354	How large was it?
21354	How long would it take to row round?
21354	How much is there here-- five- and- thirty fathom?
21354	How would it be with you if the surgeon had to take off an arm or leg?
21354	How?
21354	How?
21354	Hurt, my lad? 21354 I SAY, MY LAD, WHAT''S GOING TO BE DONE?"
21354	I ca n''t see very well,he added as he swung to and fro more and more,"but I''m''bout doing it, ai n''t I?"
21354	I do n''t think it rains, does it?
21354	I hope I have done nothing wrong, sir?
21354	I say, Josh, where shall we find the seals?
21354	I say, Will, is it often as bad as this?
21354	I say, are you tired? 21354 I say, does he live with you?
21354	I say, father, is n''t it all stuff and nonsense about anything living in a cave like this?
21354	I say, how was that?
21354	I say, is n''t it a beauty? 21354 I say, is there anything the matter with him?"
21354	I say, is your father going to open a mine down here?
21354	I say, what do you catch?
21354	I say, what is it?
21354	I say, you can swim that, Arthur?
21354	I say, young gentleman, where do you go to school?
21354	I say, youngster, this is coming fishing, eh?
21354	I say,he cried,"what''s that stuff-- those bits?"
21354	I say,said Josh, in his low sing- song way;"have n''t I put it too strong?
21354	I say,said Josh,"how about the young gent?
21354	I should like to be, father; it is n''t deep here?
21354	I suppose you would not like to go, Dick?
21354	I suppose,he added aloud,"we can land here?"
21354	I want my dear old uncle to stop, and see him enjoy his pipe, and I wo n''t take a hit of notice--"Of the safety- valve, Will?
21354	I wonder how far it is down to the water?
21354	I wonder what would happen to a boat if it was down there?
21354	I''ll show you when we get on board.--Think of a line to whiff, Josh?
21354	I''m tired of being a burden to you, uncle, and--"Has n''t that boy changed his things yet?
21354	If everybody felt like you do, Josh, what should we have done for tin and copper?
21354	If it is valuable, will it do Will any good?
21354	Is Will Marion at home?
21354	Is Will going?
21354	Is breakfast ready? 21354 Is it far?"
21354	Is it going to be rough, did you say?
21354	Is it good enough?
21354	Is it good to eat?
21354	Is it now?
21354	Is it safe to go in here?
21354	Is it the setting sun makes it look like that?
21354	Is it valuable?
21354	Is it? 21354 Is n''t it glorious, Taff?"
21354	Is n''t it the natural cave hole?
21354	Is n''t that the stone you got in the place Will Marion showed to you, father?
21354	Is she heavy, lads?
21354	Is the sea very deep here?
21354	Is the shaft belonging to this open at the top?
21354	Is there a man here who can dive?
21354	Is there an adit, Josh?
21354	Is there any danger-- any risk?
21354	Is this likely to be an adit, father?
21354	Is-- is anything wrong?
21354	Is-- is it safe?
21354	It arn''t much help, but it are a bit of help, eh, lad?
21354	It sounds different, does n''t it, Will?
21354	It was just here, was n''t it?
21354	It''s all sand under here, is n''t it?
21354	Let it do what?
21354	Let me look at the tin,cried Arthur eagerly; and the piece being handed to him,"where?"
21354	Let me see,he continued, opening the blade slowly,"which is the best?
21354	Let me see; you have a cap, have you not?
21354	Like to be rowed over to yon mine, sir, on the cliff?
21354	Like to discover a copper mine with an abundance of easily got ore?
21354	Look here, lad, it''s easy enough going down, ai n''t it?
21354	Master''most done?
21354	May I come aboard?
21354	May I come too?
21354	May I?
21354	May Taff come, father?
21354	My good boy, how can you be so absurd? 21354 My good lad, what are you going to do?"
21354	My lodgings?
21354	Nearly up, Josh?
21354	Nippers, sir? 21354 No, father?"
21354	No,said Mr Temple smiling;"but do n''t you know what that stone and the clay beneath it will make?"
21354	Nobody?
21354	Nor yet gold and silver?
21354	Not copper and tin?
21354	Not copper?
21354	Not frightened, are you?
21354	Not going out with your boots?
21354	Not of getting a hole through the boat?
21354	Not try?
21354	Novels and romances, eh?
21354	Now are you sure, Dick, that you are quite well?
21354	Now what do you say? 21354 Now, are you ready?"
21354	Now, lad, ca n''t you get it?
21354	Now, my fine fellow,said Mr Temple, as he picked up a piece of wave- polished stone,"what''s that?"
21354	Now, then, are you ready?
21354	Now, then, where are you going to land next?
21354	Now, then, who''ll go down first-- you or me?
21354	Now, then, who''ll lead the way out?
21354	Now, where are you?
21354	Now, you see those, as we row out, seem to grow closer together?
21354	Oh, I say, Taff, is n''t it fun? 21354 Oh, did he?
21354	Oh, did you?
21354	Oh, he''ll come,said Dick,"and you''ll give him some good sport, wo n''t you?
21354	Oh, it''s you, is it?
21354	Oh, that''s what Josh thinks, is it?
21354	Oh, there is an adit then?
21354	Oh, they shoot rubbish, do they?
21354	Oh? 21354 Or you would have had a look at it before now, eh?"
21354	Out of the water? 21354 Pay out the rest?"
21354	Prospecting, eh?
21354	Rather awkward for them among the rocks, eh, Josh?
21354	Ready again?
21354	Ready, lad?
21354	Right out,said Will;"you do n''t mind, do you?
21354	Risky, sir? 21354 Rope?"
21354	Sarvant, young gentleman,--this was to Arthur, who rose and bowed stiffly--"how do, Master Dick, how do?"
21354	See her?
21354	See yon island, sir?
21354	See, Master Dick?
21354	Shall I go in?
21354	Shall I help you?
21354	Shall I take it off, sir?
21354	Shall I-- shall I hinder you if I talk?
21354	Shall I?
21354	Shall we find anything here, father?
21354	Shall we leave the line and go?
21354	Shall we shout for help?
21354	Shall we take him, Josh?
21354	She can sail, ca n''t she, young gentlemen?
21354	Shoot it?
21354	Should I? 21354 Should you like to be master of a boat of your own?"
21354	So now we are to see some seals?
21354	So soon-- eh?
21354	So you have taken to smoking?
21354	So you''ve come a- trawling, have you, my lad? 21354 So your father has to do with mines, has he?"
21354	Some boat has been lost, has n''t there?
21354	Squid? 21354 Subscription?"
21354	Subscription?
21354	Suppose I say to you, I am going to open out and work that vein at once, will you come and help me, and I''ll give you five shillings a week?
21354	Swinging on a rope?
21354	Taff did? 21354 That do n''t look like anything that lives in the water, does it?"
21354	That''s a bargain then, sir?
21354	That''s only the cleanings of the fish,said Will;"intestines, do n''t you call''em?
21354	That''s salt- water sort, is n''t it? 21354 That''s what you call the sea running mountains high, eh, my man?"
21354	That?
21354	The gentleman means what is it made of?
21354	The longing to search for mineral treasures?
21354	The vein of white spar, sir?
21354	Then do n''t you think you have a right to some of the profit from such a vein?
21354	Then how can you tell when you get there?
21354	Then how do you catch your fish?
21354	Then there is no other way out?
21354	Then what is brass?
21354	Then where is it?
21354	Then why did n''t you go and save them?
21354	Then why did you come in your boat?
21354	Then why do n''t you haul in the line?
21354	Then why not get aboard the smack and larn to trawl for sole and turbot? 21354 There is no time to be lost then if you are sure of this,"said Mr Temple anxiously;"but are you sure?"
21354	There wo n''t be no storm to- day,said Josh, looking round,"so they''ve got them safe, and now, my lads, what do you say to a bit o''brexfass?"
21354	There, lad, what did I gashly say?
21354	There, who spoke to you? 21354 These?"
21354	Think not?
21354	Think you''ve got a bite yet?
21354	Think your uncle would mind, Will?
21354	Think, father? 21354 Three and a half, is n''t it, Josh?"
21354	Through there?
21354	Tin, father?
21354	Tired? 21354 To Peter Churchtown, eh?"
21354	To be sure there is, my man; but what is it?
21354	To whiff? 21354 To- night?"
21354	Treasures, father?
21354	Two lines out, eh, Josh?
21354	Uncle?
21354	Valuable, sir?
21354	Very well: what then?
21354	Walk? 21354 Want any squid, Josh?"
21354	Want anybody to help you dress?
21354	Was anyone hurt?
21354	Was it now?
21354	Weather going to be fine?
21354	Well, Arthur, what do you say to your oilskins now?
21354	Well, Dick, what do you think of it?
21354	Well, I can see it, ca n''t I?
21354	Well, do n''t you know what fore- and- aft means?
21354	Well, how should I know? 21354 Well, was I a cur last night?"
21354	Well, what about him?
21354	Well, what is mundic, then?
21354	Well, what o''that? 21354 Well, what''s to be done?"
21354	Well, why do n''t you get up?
21354	Well, why do n''t you pull?
21354	Well, you see that pile of stones on the top of the hill behind the chimney to the right?
21354	Well,said Will,"the top''s like a corner, is n''t it?"
21354	Well,said the boy excitedly,"and how do you know when you''ve got a bite?"
21354	Were they drowned?
21354	Were you going to smoke to- day?
21354	Were you really frightened of it?
21354	Were you very anxious about me last night, father?
21354	Were you very much alarmed?
21354	What are all those little tubs for?
21354	What are bearings?
21354	What are the spreaders?
21354	What are these?
21354	What are they going down for?
21354	What are they going to do? 21354 What are those red and green rocks, father?"
21354	What are we going to do, then?
21354	What are we to do?
21354	What are you going to do with that long- line?
21354	What became of them?
21354	What cheer?
21354	What come o''them?
21354	What do you call this?
21354	What do you mean by struck?
21354	What do you say to it, Will?
21354	What do you say, Arthur?
21354	What do you think of that?
21354	What do you want to tell the gentleman wrong for? 21354 What for?
21354	What ground?
21354	What has my uncle been saying?
21354	What have you there, Dick?
21354	What is for dinner, I wonder?
21354	What is it, lad?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is it?
21354	What is mundic, then, my lad?
21354	What is this, then?
21354	What nasty stuff?
21354	What pricks?
21354	What say?
21354	What shall we catch?
21354	What sort of things, Josh?
21354	What time is it high water?
21354	What time shall we get back?
21354	What will happen then?
21354	What''s a creeper?
21354	What''s he doing of now?
21354	What''s matter?
21354	What''s mundic?
21354	What''s that for?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s that?
21354	What''s the good o''coming into a gashly place like this?
21354	What''s the good, lad?
21354	What''s the good? 21354 What''s the lad been doing now?"
21354	What''s the matter, Ruth?
21354	What''s the matter, my boy?
21354	What''s the use of begging him?
21354	What''s to be done? 21354 What, Will?"
21354	What, a rough bit like a lump of sugar on a loaf of bread?
21354	What, at the baits? 21354 What, is that your dog?"
21354	What, out o''this gashly pit? 21354 What, pull?"
21354	What, up, Dick?
21354	What-- down there-- with a rope?
21354	What-- for being an expense to him?
21354	What-- not out yonder, to left of that buoy?
21354	What-- of the hobgoblin kind, Dick?
21354	What-- out of the water?
21354	What-- so soon?
21354	What-- some new metal?
21354	What-- the mackerel?
21354	What-- the net?
21354	What-- up there?
21354	What-- what was it?
21354	What-- with your fingers, sir?
21354	What? 21354 What?
21354	What? 21354 What?
21354	What?
21354	When do these fish- buyers come?
21354	When?
21354	Where are you, lad?
21354	Where are you?
21354	Where are you?
21354	Where do you live?
21354	Where is it? 21354 Where is the wind to go, then?"
21354	Where shall we drive ashore?
21354	Where''s Will, my lad? 21354 Where, father?"
21354	Where, my man? 21354 Where, where?"
21354	Where?
21354	Which is only fair, is it, father?
21354	White rock? 21354 Who can you tell me of as a good guide?"
21354	Who else? 21354 Who else?"
21354	Who''s going to?
21354	Whom do you mean by us?
21354	Why I could haul you up myself, could n''t I? 21354 Why did n''t you put the line down there where we caught that beautiful-- what was it-- pollack?"
21354	Why do n''t they swim ashore?
21354	Why do n''t you have a bathe, Josh?
21354	Why do n''t you take off them gashly things?
21354	Why do n''t you take the hook out properly-- the same as I should from a fish?
21354	Why do n''t you?
21354	Why not look then for something else?
21354	Why not, sir? 21354 Why not?
21354	Why not? 21354 Why not?"
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why not?
21354	Why''s that?
21354	Why, Josh?
21354	Why, Taff,said Dick suddenly,"you were going to be sea- sick, were n''t you, when we started off?"
21354	Why, Will,said Mr Temple just at the same moment,"how''s this?
21354	Why, do n''t you know how a conger can bite?
21354	Why, how big are they?
21354	Why, how big do they grow, then?
21354	Why, how big is this net round?
21354	Why, how should I know? 21354 Why, lad?
21354	Why, what do you mean?
21354	Why, what is there in the cave, my man?
21354	Why, what''s the matter with you?
21354	Why, you do n''t catch turbots here, and like this?
21354	Why, you do n''t suppose that papa will let you go again?
21354	Why, you''re not going to fish with that piece of rope, are you?
21354	Why-- where-- where''s the hook?
21354	Why-- why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Why?
21354	Wild beasts in''em?
21354	Will and me thought p''r''aps you''d like to see the white rock as he found one day?
21354	Will it bear me?
21354	Will it?
21354	Will seals bite, Josh?
21354	Will she get into the harbour, Josh?
21354	Will the life- boat come in time?
21354	Will you go first, Dick?
21354	Will you?
21354	With seals in them?
21354	With-- with the disgorger?
21354	Wo n''t it?
21354	Worse than this?
21354	Would n''t the young gents like to go drifting-- means all night?
21354	Would seals be likely to live in a cave like this?
21354	Would you like to see your father and some more men get down that boat and put off to sea?
21354	Yes, I can see him: what''s he doing?
21354	Yes, Master Dick, sir; but what else would it be doing?
21354	Yes, is n''t it?
21354	Yes, my boy,said Mr Temple;"why?"
21354	Yes, yes,cried Mr Temple;"but am I to be thrown out without notice just at a time when I want particularly to stay?"
21354	Yes, yes,cried Will;"but suppose there is no adit; suppose there is no way out to the shore: how will you get back?"
21354	Yes,said his father shortly,"I have no doubt it is pleasant to look on; but is it not rather too ladylike a pursuit for a boy like you?"
21354	Yes; but do n''t you see that the rock where that, water runs is all covered with a fine green powder?
21354	Yes; but what''s a trawler?
21354	Yes; can you see that Josh has to pull harder with one oar than with the other, or else we should be carried right away from the buoy? 21354 You are not playing with me?"
21354	You are quite dependent on Mr and Mrs Marion?
21354	You are very fond of the sea?
21354	You bought it, Josh-- with your own money?
21354	You can swim that, Dick?
21354	You caught it with a hook?
21354	You could not climb up to the mouth, so how could you climb up again here?
21354	You did not think of getting back?
21354	You do n''t feel anything at all?
21354	You do n''t suppose I mean birch rod, do you?
21354	You have no other relatives?
21354	You have often taken out hooks before?
21354	You know what?
21354	You like that idea?
21354	You must have a good bait,said Will quietly,"and a lask from a mackerel''s tail--""A what?"
21354	You think there are some then?
21354	You will come, I suppose, Dick?
21354	You wo n''t go in a boat again-- after that accident?
21354	You would n''t care to go down, Dick?
21354	You''d like to keep it for dinner?
21354	You''re not going to catch one, are you, father?
21354	You''re not scared of a gashly old conger like that? 21354 You''ve bought it, father?"
21354	You, my lad?
21354	Young gents like to see this?
21354	Your young gents like to look at the dollygobs, master?
21354	''Cause why?
21354	A little boy at the back says he does n''t know?
21354	A valuable deposit of china- clay, which we can send off after preparation to the potteries-- perhaps start a pottery ourselves, who knows?
21354	Ai n''t much of a chap to have done it, be he?"
21354	And about the conger- fishing?"
21354	And if one got tight hold of his flesh, what would be the consequences?
21354	And so, sir, you are so unselfish as to wish to be quite independent, and to wish to get your living yourself free of everybody?"
21354	And what is this kaolin of which Will had discovered so grand a store?
21354	Anything will grow down here, I suppose?"
21354	Are we going to pass right in there?"
21354	Are you all right?"
21354	Are you going to begin?"
21354	Arn''t catching pilchar''and mack''rel good''nough for you?
21354	Be it, Will?"
21354	Beautiful, arn''t it, Master Rorthur, sir?"
21354	But what do you catch when you have any luck?"
21354	But what is the use of that fin?"
21354	But your head?"
21354	But, I say, what do you do then?"
21354	Ca n''t jump down into the water and swim out by the adit, can you?"
21354	Ca n''t you see the long soft pipe?
21354	Ca n''t you see the seine?"
21354	Can you see which way the school''s going?"
21354	Come, Marion, what do you say?"
21354	Consequently his voice was a little more imperious of tone as he said sharply:"What are you doing?"
21354	Could n''t I take some medicine to make it come out?"
21354	Did n''t I say,` let''s stop and shake out the fish,''as we hauled the nets?"
21354	Did n''t hear, did you?"
21354	Did n''t you, Josh?"
21354	Do n''t they teach you at school what squid is?"
21354	Do n''t you know what rig means?"
21354	Do n''t you see those swivels on the line?"
21354	Do you hear?"
21354	Do you know what he did yesterday?"
21354	Do you know what would happen then?"
21354	Do you like flowers?"
21354	Do you think that fair?"
21354	Do you want the man to choke?
21354	Eh?
21354	Had n''t we better leave young Arthur behind--''tother wo n''t be feared?"
21354	Had we better see?"
21354	Have n''t you a suit of flannels or tweeds?"
21354	Have you studied mineralogy?"
21354	He knows a place where--""Who is_ he_?"
21354	He''s making that story up, is n''t he, Will?"
21354	He''s one o''them soft sort o''boys as is good stuff, like a new- bred net; but what do you do wi''it, eh?"
21354	Here, when are you going to put in that line?"
21354	Hi, Will, what boat''s that?"
21354	How am I to know what a fore- an''-aft rig boat is?"
21354	How are you?"
21354	How high was he now?
21354	How is the wounded leg?"
21354	How much farther had he got by this?
21354	How would to- day do to visit the seal- cave?"
21354	I do n''t suppose-- we should-- should-- what say?"
21354	I have their rooms?"
21354	I know about the best place along our bay, and it has n''t been fished for six months, has it, Will?"
21354	I mean him Master Dick calls Taff?"
21354	I say, Josh, should n''t you like to go down?"
21354	I say, do you ever see sharks down here?"
21354	I say, how can we get it?"
21354	I say, my lad, what''s going to be done?"
21354	I say, you lost all the fish and the tackle last night, did n''t you?"
21354	I say, you wo n''t be scared of the next, will you, now?"
21354	I say, you''ll let me come?"
21354	I say,"he added quickly,"are you the skipper?"
21354	I suppose we can climb up to that shelf?"
21354	I''ll put on my old ones, and--""Why, Dick, what are you doing there?"
21354	I''ve got a visitor, my dear: Mr-- Mr-- what''s your name?"
21354	Is he your brother?"
21354	Is n''t it a beauty?
21354	Is n''t it too big?
21354	Is that Josh?"
21354	Is there anything particular about my clothes?"
21354	It be gashly ugly, bean''t it?
21354	It ca n''t go through it, can it?"
21354	It wo n''t blow me down, will it?"
21354	Laughing at Arthur meant laughing at himself, and he snatched at the opportunity as Arthur whispered once more,"Dick-- Dick-- what''s that?"
21354	Lights look bigger, eh?"
21354	Like to take the shark home with you, sir?"
21354	Looks just like little snakes darting about, do n''t it?"
21354	Man, man, why did you not warn us of the danger?"
21354	Marrows growing well, sir, arn''t they?"
21354	May I carry the lamp?"
21354	May I go with them?"
21354	May I show him in, sir?"
21354	May I tell him?"
21354	No"sir"this time, but the new- comer''s curiosity was aroused, and he said eagerly:"Where''s your rod?"
21354	Nobody wo n''t bring us cake and loaves o''bread and pilchard and tea, will they?"
21354	None the worse for last night''s work, eh?"
21354	Not safe?"
21354	Now is it likely?"
21354	Now this?"
21354	Now what did I tell you?"
21354	Now what should you say if I spent a hundred pounds in a boat expressly for you, and after we had called it_ The White Spar_, I presented it to you?"
21354	Now, are you ready?"
21354	Now, ask your own common sense-- is a tall silk- napped hat a suitable thing to wear boating and inspecting mines?"
21354	Now, then, what shall I do?"
21354	Now, what do you think of that?"
21354	Of course you two can swim?"
21354	Oh, you mean fishing- rod, do you?"
21354	Our skipper wo n''t have a spot on anything or a bit of dust anywhere; eh, Will?"
21354	Over the side?"
21354	Rather serious reading for him, is n''t it?"
21354	S''pose I was to let go?"
21354	See her?"
21354	See this?"
21354	See''em, lad-- see''em?"
21354	Seen either o''the buoys?"
21354	Shall I help you now?"
21354	Shall we bandage your leg and make you a bed at the bottom of the boat?"
21354	Shall we ever get ashore?"
21354	Shall we get down that boat and have a row?"
21354	Shall we go up?"
21354	Somewhere about here, was n''t it?"
21354	Still they had done something, and after a rest Josh cried again:"Ready?
21354	Suppose I had n''t killed it-- what then?"
21354	Taff came and said that to you?"
21354	That''s where the current''ll take her-- eh, master?"
21354	Then why did he not speak sooner?"
21354	There, they knots make her easy, do n''t they?"
21354	They''re whopping great chaps, arn''t they, like cod- fish pulled out long?"
21354	Think I do n''t know copper when I see it?
21354	Wants our Will, do he?
21354	Was he?
21354	Was it Josh at last?
21354	Was it quite strong enough?
21354	Was it you who ran in after that net?"
21354	Was that a touch?"
21354	Was they the very words?"
21354	We''ll hold the lanthorn, and-- why, how''s this?
21354	Well, Dick,"he said aloud in a cheery tone,"how are you?"
21354	Well, are you ready for the haul?"
21354	Well, what''s going to be done?
21354	Well?"
21354	What are you boys going to do?"
21354	What are you going to do, Josh?"
21354	What can you find, my lad?"
21354	What do you take me for-- a babby?"
21354	What do you think of these?"
21354	What is it, Josh-- a silver pollack?"
21354	What is it, my man?"
21354	What should you say that is?"
21354	What''s a creeper?"
21354	What''s a trawler?"
21354	What''s squid?"
21354	What''s the good?"
21354	What, have you got the Cornish complaint?"
21354	What?
21354	What?
21354	What?"
21354	When was it given up?"
21354	When will you be at liberty, my lad?"
21354	When would you like breakfast, sir?"
21354	Where are you going?"
21354	Where have you been?"
21354	Where''s the matches, Will?
21354	Where''s young master?"
21354	Where?"
21354	Which is the best way?"
21354	Who may you be?"
21354	Who''s aboard there?"
21354	Why did n''t the captain and''venturers get it, then, when they dug it fifty year''fore I was born?"
21354	Why did n''t you think o''this here?"
21354	Why do n''t it blow here?"
21354	Why do n''t you attend to your work as a fisher lad, and be content with your position?"
21354	Why should you be?"
21354	Why was it quite calm where he stood, and yet the full force of the Atlantic gale coming full in his face?
21354	Why, if a conger could bite through a line, what would he think of flannel trousers?
21354	Why, what''s this?
21354	Why, what''s up?"
21354	Why, where are you going now?"
21354	Why, where''s the lantern?"
21354	Why?
21354	Why?"
21354	Will looked up, took in the new- comer''s appearance at a glance, and said:"Well, what is it?"
21354	You can manage to make the shore, ca n''t you?"
21354	You could n''t overset her; and if she did-- can you swim?"
21354	You did n''t mean to come here to live, did you?"
21354	You hear what I am saying, Arthur?"
21354	You shall be my visitor to- day, eh?"
21354	You wo n''t mind me throwing in for you?"
21354	You would not be scared again about entering a dark cave, eh, Dick?"
21354	You''d like to stop and see them shoot?"
21354	You''ll have the fish coming up from sea after''em, and the whole place''most alive-- eh, Will?"
21354	You''re going, Will?"
21354	You''re sure you can haul me up?"
21354	Your aunt means well, and if she pitches into us both-- rams us, as you may say, Will, why, we know, eh?"
21354	Your par wants him, does he?"
21354	are n''t you all right?"
21354	are they going to find it, d''yer think?"
21354	are they?"
21354	are you going to leave that thing crawling about in the boat while we go home?"
21354	but, Josh, a conger would n''t bite through a line like that, would he?"
21354	cried Dick eagerly;"what are they?"
21354	cried Dick;"how can it be?"
21354	cried Josh;"what''s up with you, lad?"
21354	dive down?"
21354	do look at its bright colours, father; but what shall we do with the jelly- fish?"
21354	faltered the latter;"very-- dread-- ful-- isn''t it?"
21354	five and a half, is it?"
21354	have n''t you been asleep?"
21354	how dare you make holes in your stockings for your aunt to mend?
21354	is that its mouth?"
21354	my name?
21354	no straw hat?"
21354	not all the time I''ve been undressing?"
21354	on this line?
21354	said Josh;"looking for oyster- beds?"
21354	said Mr Temple;"but is your hand much cut?"
21354	said Mr Temple;"but what knowledge have you on the subject?
21354	said Will, eager to show the stranger all the peculiarities of the place;"do you see that?"
21354	said Will;"is there one?"
21354	what cheer-- eh?
21354	what do he mean?"
21354	what is it-- quartz?"
21354	what shall I do?"
21354	what''s all this?"
21354	what''s that-- to make cigars?"
21354	what''s that?"
21354	what''s the matter?"
21354	what''s this?"
21354	what?"
21354	whispered Arthur;"or shall we all be shut- up here and drowned?"
21354	with the pretty garden and the flowers?"
28292	A car of another road?
28292	A good opportunity, that, Joe,said Ralph,"although the main prospect you mention is far in the future, is n''t it?"
28292	A railroader?
28292	A special, eh?
28292	About the silk robbery?
28292	After a hard double run?
28292	After me, are you? 28292 Ah, so it''s you?"
28292	All safe?
28292	Am I to see him?
28292	Am I?
28292	And have arranged to stay away from town for several days?
28292	And in what capacity will you appear on that grand occasion, Zeph?
28292	And the pay car?
28292	And what about the coat?
28292	And why do you seek him?
28292	And you had it all the time?
28292	And you, Zeph?
28292	Any one here?
28292	Anything the matter especially?
28292	Are we?
28292	Are you going to leave the Junction permanently, Joe?
28292	Are you going to set me free?
28292	Are you going to stay in Stanley Junction, then?
28292	Are you in the service of the railroad?
28292	Business good, Joe?
28292	But Mr. Drury has done that already, has he not?
28292	But what are they doing in those trees?
28292	But what of Earl Danvers?
28292	But why all this mystery?
28292	But you''re going to find out?
28292	By whom?
28292	Can I help you in any way?
28292	Can we reach it without being seen by any one?
28292	Can you signal for repeat?
28292	Can you suggest anything, Fairbanks?
28292	Confidentially?
28292	Did he?
28292	Did you? 28292 Do n''t I have to?"
28292	Do n''t look much like the man who left a palace car to step into a locomotive at Stanley Junction, eh?
28292	Do n''t need one-- you know how to run an engine, do n''t you?
28292	Do you happen to remember anything of a wreck at the bridge at Wilmer about five years ago?
28292	Do you know a Mr. Gasper Farrington?
28292	Do you know me?
28292	Do you know who it is?
28292	Do you own any particular run, Jim?
28292	Does that look like business?
28292	Does that look like it?
28292	Does that startle you?
28292	Does the railroad want to take it away from me?
28292	Eh, lad, what do you mean?
28292	Eh? 28292 Eh?
28292	Eh?
28292	Eh?
28292	Eight boys-- where did they come from?
28292	Ever heard of Limpy Joe?
28292	Ever taken a meal here?
28292	For me? 28292 For the railroad?"
28292	Found you, my friends, have I?
28292	Give me a lift, will you? 28292 Give us a lift?"
28292	Going into Dover?
28292	Going to keep right on at your job?
28292	Going to stop, are they?
28292	Gondola?
28292	Got the keys to the car ventilators?
28292	He searched for the car, of course?
28292	Hear that?
28292	Hello,said Zeph, looking in among the bushes abruptly,"some one in there?
28292	Hi, who''s that, where are you?
28292	How can I help it?
28292	How did he happen to come here?
28292	How did it happen?
28292	How did you know?
28292	How do I do-- all right?
28292	How do you come to be up in that attic? 28292 How do you know that?"
28292	How is that, sir?
28292	How is that?
28292	How much?
28292	How will it do?
28292	How wrong?
28292	How?
28292	I ca n''t deny it very well, can I?
28292	I ca n''t help you any-- why should you detain me?
28292	I suppose a fellow is free to follow out his convictions, is n''t he?
28292	I suppose you are hungry?
28292	I wonder what there is in the package?
28292	If anybody comes, what then?
28292	If you wanted to borrow the rig, why did n''t you do so in a decent fashion?
28292	In a way, yes,answered Ralph, and then, a sudden idea struck him, he added:"By the way, you are an old resident here, I suppose?"
28292	In what way?
28292	Indeed?
28292	Indeed?
28292	Indeed?
28292	Indeed?
28292	Interesting to you, is it?
28292	Is he an enemy of yours?
28292	Is he here?
28292	Is it possible,said Ralph to himself,"that I have at last found a clew to the missing car Zeph Dallas and that car finder are so anxious to locate?"
28292	Is it possible?
28292	Is it some particular case, sir?
28292	Is n''t it? 28292 Is n''t that just exactly the place that you want to reach?"
28292	Is that so? 28292 Is that so?"
28292	Is that so?
28292	Is that true?
28292	Is that your name?
28292	Is your name Fairbanks?
28292	Is your name Fairbanks?
28292	It''s a strike, is it?
28292	It''s fascinating, ai n''t it?
28292	Jim Evans?
28292	Know a good many people, do you?
28292	Know what that means?
28292	Limpy Joe-- who is he? 28292 Looking for Forgan?"
28292	May I ask its meaning?
28292	Mean that?
28292	Mother,he asked,"do you know the man to whom you sold that old coat?"
28292	Mr. Drury, you mean?
28292	Mr. Fairbanks-- Ralph Fairbanks?
28292	Name, please?
28292	Nor Fairbanks?
28292	Now then, what''s the trouble?
28292	Now, what am I ever going to do with him?
28292	Object?
28292	Oh, brought your satchel, too, did you?
28292	Oh, going digging for them?
28292	Oh, me?
28292	Oh, you want me? 28292 On a tramp, are you?"
28292	Opening of the other line?
28292	Quite an important commission,said Ralph,"but what will the train crew say about it?"
28292	Regarding this railroad?
28292	Right here?
28292	Salary big, Zeph?
28292	Say, Mister, you do n''t know where that car went to, do you?
28292	Say,spoke the former to his companion,"what''s wrong?"
28292	See here, young fellow, do you think it''s square cutting in on a regular man this way?
28292	So, it''s you, is it-- you, again?
28292	Some kind of a plot, eh, you and your friend?
28292	Something new?
28292	Steady job?
28292	Suppose Ames tells me where to find the fellow who sent the package?
28292	That so, lad?
28292	That so? 28292 That so?"
28292	That so?
28292	That so?
28292	That so?
28292	The new railroad?
28292	The papers?
28292	Then it is all arranged?
28292	Twenty thousand dollars?
28292	Understand the code, do you?
28292	Valuable freight aboard?
28292	Want a partner here, Joe?
28292	Want to see me, Fairbanks?
28292	Was he away from home?
28292	Was there something so valuable in it, then?
28292	Was you here last night?
28292	Waste my time? 28292 We are not exactly rich, but we are comfortably situated, eh?"
28292	Well, Morris,said the former,"all ready, are you?
28292	Well, fellows, I am glad to see you,said Ralph heartily,"but what brought you here?"
28292	Well, what do you want?
28292	What are we going to do about it?
28292	What are you ever doing there? 28292 What are you getting at with all this talk, Ike?"
28292	What are you going to do with Fairbanks?
28292	What are you going to do with the farmer''s boy?
28292	What are you leaving here for?
28292	What brought you here?
28292	What can have befallen him? 28292 What did he hide it there for?"
28292	What did he say?
28292	What did the boy say?
28292	What do they want me to do-- engineer?
28292	What do you hope to accomplish by persecuting me?
28292	What do you know about the wreck?
28292	What do you mean, mother?
28292	What do you propose to do?
28292	What do you propose to do?
28292	What do you see?
28292	What do you want to ride around on engines for?
28292	What does this mean?
28292	What for?
28292	What for?
28292	What for?
28292	What for?
28292	What for?
28292	What is it then?
28292	What is it, doctor?
28292	What is that, Ralph?
28292	What is that?
28292	What is the object of all this?
28292	What is the trouble?
28292	What is this, I wonder?
28292	What is your name?
28292	What kind of a job?
28292	What kind of property?
28292	What man is that?
28292	What of it? 28292 What ridiculous nonsense are you talking, Zeph?"
28292	What shall I say, then?
28292	What trains seem to suffer most?
28292	What was he saying?
28292	What was it, may I ask?
28292	What was it?
28292	What you getting at, lad?
28292	What you going to do?
28292	What you spoiling our fun for?
28292	What you trespassing for?
28292	What''s it going to be?
28292	What''s that kind of a welcome for, eh?
28292	What''s that, Fairbanks?
28292	What''s that?
28292	What''s that?
28292	What''s that?
28292	What''s that?
28292	What''s the damage?
28292	What''s the lawyer''s name, Zeph?
28292	What''s the programme?
28292	What''s the row?
28292	What''s the trouble-- a wreck?
28292	What''s the trouble?
28292	What''s this in his hand?
28292	What''s troubling you?
28292	What, had you known them before?
28292	What?
28292	When was this?
28292	When?
28292	Where can he have disappeared to?
28292	Where did you come from?
28292	Where have they disappeared to?
28292	Where is Stanley Junction?
28292	Where is he?
28292	Who are you?
28292	Who are you?
28292	Who by?
28292	Who is nearly starved?
28292	Who is there?
28292	Who says so?
28292	Who was that?
28292	Who''s in charge here?
28292	Who?
28292	Whose message?
28292	Why have you not asked some of your old comrades to help you?
28292	Why not?
28292	Why should I?
28292	Why so?
28292	Why, how are you interested in me?
28292	Why, mother,he exclaimed,"where is the farmer boy?"
28292	Why, what can this mean?
28292	Why, what do you mean?
28292	Why, what do you mean?
28292	Why, what do you mean?
28292	Why, what does all that layout mean?
28292	Why, what is the matter, Zeph?
28292	Why, what''s that kind of work got to do with railroading?
28292	Why, you''ll soon be able to give me a better one, wo n''t you?
28292	Why,he said,"then I am not to go on this trip?"
28292	Will you make me stop at the tower to get you put off?
28292	Will you sign the roll?
28292	With Slump and Bemis?
28292	With money-- on your promise? 28292 Wo n''t tell anything, eh?"
28292	Wo n''t you explain this?
28292	Wo n''t you have a cup or a glass, my lads?
28292	Wo n''t you wait till I answer?
28292	Wonder what? 28292 You are going to leave here, then?"
28292	You are sure he did n''t find it later?
28292	You came about your nephew, I presume? 28292 You did?"
28292	You do n''t know what road it belonged to?
28292	You do? 28292 You do?"
28292	You got the run? 28292 You have n''t mentioned about my employing you to any one?"
28292	You mean Limpy Joe?
28292	You mean me?
28292	You mean take you up into the woods in the wagon to- night?
28292	You mean to- night?
28292	You mean, will we undertake the job?
28292	You missed a package that had been under the feed bags when you came to leave town?
28292	You remember the day I kept your team for you?
28292	You think they are going to move some of their plunder in the wagon?
28292	You wo n''t have me arrested?
28292	You wo n''t help us out, then?
28292	You would give a good deal to find Gasper Farrington, would n''t you, now?
28292	You''ll remember it and help me out if you can?
28292	You''re a fireman, are n''t you?
28292	You, lad?
28292	Zeph,he said,"did you hear anything of a train robbery here the other night?"
28292	Zeph? 28292 48 gets here first?
28292	48?"
28292	9176?"
28292	A prisoner?
28292	And five years ago?
28292	Bemis?
28292	But it went somewhere, did n''t it?
28292	But what has happened, anyhow?
28292	CHAPTER IV AN OLD- TIME ENEMY"New engine, lad?"
28292	CHAPTER XXX THE LOST DIAMONDS"Great news, eh?"
28292	Ca n''t you think of any spot where they would be likely to hide?"
28292	Can I make a safe descent?"
28292	Can I make it before these fellows get away with their plunder?
28292	Can I reach the rope holding the scow to the shore?"
28292	Can you help me get a position in the roundhouse?"
28292	Can you locate the spot, Fairbanks?"
28292	Could he get free in time?
28292	Did you learn what their especial interest was in the coat?"
28292	Do you catch on?"
28292	Do you know whose child that is?"
28292	Do you really for one minute suppose I sympathize with those fellows?"
28292	Do you remember when you and Slump were both wipers at the roundhouse?"
28292	Do you see ahead there?"
28292	Do you want to leave the railroad?
28292	Does he run the place alone?"
28292	Evans glared at the man who spoke, but recognizing a privileged character, stared down the row of loiterers and demanded:"Who''s got my run?"
28292	Every point seems to tally somehow to what information the car finder gave me, do n''t you think so?
28292	Fellows, how can we tell Woods?"
28292	Fixed this up all alone out of odds and ends?
28292	Forgan?"
28292	Forgan?"
28292	Get the old coat?
28292	Going to stop?"
28292	Got enough steam on to run the engine?"
28292	Got him tied up?"
28292	Got the plunder here, have you?"
28292	Grant?"
28292	Greenleaf?"
28292	Greenleaf?"
28292	Griscom is ready for the run; are you?
28292	Griscom?"
28292	Griscom?"
28292	Griscom?"
28292	Griscom?"
28292	Have you a revolver?"
28292	He yawned in the face of the speaker and drawled sleepily:"What are you waking a fellow up for?"
28292	How did you get in there?
28292	How is it, Griscom?"
28292	How long have you been there?
28292	How near are the people who sent you on my trail?"
28292	I am in possession, and what am I going to do about it?"
28292	In to report, Sam?
28292	Is n''t it just famous?
28292	Is that right, Fairbanks?"
28292	It''s all right for me to speak out before your friend here?"
28292	Just give me a word of direction when I need it, wo n''t you?"
28292	Keep a close watch here for a few minutes, will you?"
28292	Mother, where is the coat?"
28292	Now, this is on the dead quiet, Fairbanks?"
28292	Now, young fellow, who are you?"
28292	Ralph, this is worth looking up, do n''t you think so?"
28292	Ready?"
28292	Safe hiding place, eh?"
28292	Say, where are you bound for anyway, Ralph?"
28292	See here, Fairbanks, have you lost your wits?
28292	See that old shed yonder?"
28292	See?
28292	Slump?
28292	Soon a man appeared on the cab step, looked Ralph over coolly, and observed:"Tired of waiting for me, kid?"
28292	Then why did n''t you wake me up?
28292	They are wanted for that attempted treasure- train robbery, are n''t they?"
28292	Tools and wire in that bag?"
28292	Trevor?"
28292	Trevor?"
28292	Trevor?"
28292	What are you up to, anyway?"
28292	What are you wiring him for?"
28292	What can that have to do with this business?
28292	What can we do?"
28292	What did you bring me here for?"
28292	What for funny man run away?"
28292	What had I better do-- what can I do?"
28292	What is the next station north?
28292	What is your idea about these men?"
28292	What''s the amazing interest in it all of a sudden?
28292	What''s the matter with our holding the boy till they come?"
28292	What''s the trouble ahead, Fairbanks?"
28292	What''s this?"
28292	What''s your plan, Fairbanks?"
28292	What-- er-- for?"
28292	Where is the train?"
28292	Who of you will join me in trying to overpower him?"
28292	Why, whose wagon is that in front of the house?"
28292	Will you help us run down the thieves?"
28292	Will you try us as boarders for a week or two, Ralph?"
28292	Working on the case, Fairbanks?"
28292	Would you know them again?"
28292	Would you like to come to Stanley Junction with me and have a lawyer look into the matter for you?"
28292	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
28292	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
28292	You know Woods, the dry goods man at the Junction?"
28292	You know where Trafton is?"
28292	You remember the first day that you saw me?"
28292	You will have a great story to tell the railroad folks, eh?
28292	You''ll want to tell Griscom, wo n''t you?
28292	asked Limpy Joe,"full dinner or a lunch?"
28292	bawled the engineer suddenly to a fellow who appeared near the cab side,"what you doing there?"
28292	he yelled,"who is this?"
28292	the thieves?
28292	two boys?
28292	waste my time?"
28292	what does that mean?"
28292	what''s this?"
28292	you do?"
21036	''Ave any of you blokes saw her?
21036	''Ow do I know?
21036	After all,I thought,"if he does choose to form wrong conclusions, why should I afflict myself?
21036	Ah, Shoddy, how are you? 21036 Ah, William, my worthy friend, you here?"
21036	Ah, did he?
21036	Ah, would n''t you take your time to decide, eh? 21036 Ai n''t you saw them on''i m?"
21036	And did you mention this to anybody?
21036	And does that account for your face being in that state, pray?
21036	And he spends his evenings in something better than drinking and gambling and that sort of thing?
21036	And he took them?
21036	And he wanted to pay for the boots?
21036	And how about Ladislaw and Hashford?
21036	And how are you feeling? 21036 And if I do n''t?"
21036	And intelligent and respectable too, I suppose?
21036	And no one came to see you here?
21036	And this beggar Shoddy''s going to show you up, is he? 21036 And what are you going to do with him?"
21036	And where do you come from?
21036	And where do you expect to have it, I wonder?
21036	And why, pray?
21036	And you call that punctual? 21036 And you call yourself a gentleman too, I suppose?"
21036	And you know Mr Smith?
21036	And you know this gentleman?
21036	And you think you would suit us?
21036	And you''ll be mighty disconsolate, I suppose,said Doubleday,"till he returns?
21036	And your father,I inquired, presently,"is he dead too?"
21036	Any more coffee, twins? 21036 Anything for me?"
21036	Anything wrong, old man?
21036	Are n''t you afraid of her hurting you?
21036	Are n''t you coming too?
21036	Are n''t you?
21036	Are there other boys here, then?
21036	Are they Merrett, Barnacle, and Company''s boys?
21036	Are you a good hand at whist?
21036	Are you awfully sore, Jack?
21036	Are you doing anything particular on Monday?
21036	Are you going home?
21036	Are you going to board, young man?
21036	Are you going to get your grub here or out of doors?
21036	Are you going to lock Hawkesbury out?
21036	Are you ill, Mr Smith?
21036	Are you in a row there, or what? 21036 Are you-- going to write a long letter?"
21036	Are your father and mother dead too?
21036	Batchelor, do you still decline to offer any explanation of the discovery of this key in your desk?
21036	Batchelor, eh? 21036 Batchelor,"called Hawkesbury at that moment, just putting his head out of the door of his box,"will you step here, please?"
21036	Billy what?
21036	Bless me, if you do n''t know,said he,"why do you make such a fuss?
21036	Bless us, are you going to offer to marry me, or what?
21036	But I say, ai n''t you getting cold?
21036	But did you see me pitched out?
21036	But however did you come by it?
21036	But that''s for--"Knock it off, do you hear?
21036	But unless he means what he says, what possible motive can he have for writing a letter like that?
21036	But what about-- about the smallpox?
21036	But what are you doing in here?
21036	But what''s the matter with you?
21036	But when was it? 21036 But why do you ask?"
21036	But will you be able to stay at home all day from business to look after him?
21036	But you soon got over that?
21036	But, Jack, what_ will_ you do with yourself?
21036	But, Jack, where am I?
21036	But,I said, feeling flurried by all this, and hardly knowing what I said,"he has n''t got a father-- that is-- I mean--""What do you mean?"
21036	By the way,said Smith, suddenly,"talking of Stonebridge House, who did you think I ran against to- day at dinner- time?"
21036	By whom?
21036	Ca n''t anything be done to stop it? 21036 Ca n''t she?
21036	Ca n''t you pawn anything? 21036 Can I speak to you for a minute?"
21036	Can you describe this Masham?
21036	Can you tell me where Hawk Street is?
21036	Come,said Hawkesbury to Whipcord,"it''s time to be getting the trap ready for the start back, is n''t it?"
21036	Dear father seems better in health and spirits already, does n''t he? 21036 Did he say anything to you?"
21036	Did he try it on you?
21036	Did he?
21036	Did he?
21036	Did n''t you hear Mr Barnacle say you were to get no assistance? 21036 Did n''t you hear me calling?"
21036	Did n''t you hear me say there was no going out?
21036	Did n''t you? 21036 Did they get off Cad Prog''s apron,"I inquired,"after all?"
21036	Did you finish it?
21036	Did you lay it on yourself?
21036	Did you leave the office at all?
21036	Did you tell him you had-- had stolen them?
21036	Did you? 21036 Did you?
21036	Did you?
21036	Do n''t go staring at me, do you hear? 21036 Do n''t you know, if I chose, I could fetch a policeman and get you locked up?"
21036	Do n''t you like to know?
21036	Do n''t you remember me telling Crow last time you came that you were a fellow who knew a thing or two? 21036 Do n''t you think,"suggested I,"we had almost better go on by ourselves and leave him behind?"
21036	Do n''t you? 21036 Do the other boys get it here?"
21036	Do you go to the ragged school still?
21036	Do you hear Mr Ladislaw, Smith?
21036	Do you hear what I say to you?
21036	Do you hear what I say to you?
21036	Do you hear what I say?
21036	Do you hear? 21036 Do you hear?
21036	Do you hear? 21036 Do you indeed?"
21036	Do you know Mr Whipcord?
21036	Do you know Mrs Nash has given us both warning over this business?
21036	Do you know he''s after the place?
21036	Do you know his parents at all?
21036	Do you know his writing?
21036	Do you know how much you owe?
21036	Do you know the house he lives at?
21036	Do you know what name to inquire for?
21036	Do you know what our work is?
21036	Do you know whether Hawkesbury owes him money?
21036	Do you know, Fred,said he, presently,"she does n''t know anything about-- about father?
21036	Do you know, Jack,said I presently,"he''s been telling me a good deal of his history lately?"
21036	Do you know, Jack,said I, as I was getting out my papers,"it is so queer to hear you talking of Mr Smith as father?
21036	Do you mean a temptation to be dishonest?
21036	Do you mind telling me what he did say about me?
21036	Do you remember our first walk out this way, Fred,says Jack,"when we tried to find out Flanagan?"
21036	Do you remember whether he was alone?
21036	Do you suppose we pay you eight bob a week to sit there and grin? 21036 Do you think it''s safe for Whipcord to drive in the state he''s in?"
21036	Do you?
21036	Do you?
21036	Do?
21036	Does it mean fellows like Hawkesbury?
21036	Does n''t it? 21036 Done what?"
21036	Doubleday,said I, in a whisper,"I am accused of stealing a cheque; can you help me out?"
21036	Eel- pie, eh?
21036	Eh, not your mother?--your aunt, perhaps? 21036 Eh, what about his father?"
21036	Eh, what?
21036	Eh-- supper? 21036 Eh?
21036	Eh? 21036 Eh?
21036	Eh? 21036 Eh?
21036	Eh?
21036	Eighty or ninety, I fancy-- but where''s your coat?
21036	Flanagan does, then?
21036	For him? 21036 Fred,"he said to me one day, when I was in the dumps,"what''s wrong?"
21036	Fred,said he, thoughtfully, one evening, as we walked home--"Fred, what are you going to do about your debts?"
21036	Fred,said he,"would you like to see a portrait of Mary?"
21036	Freddy, dear, say--"Is that his box?
21036	From me?
21036	Get on with your work, do you hear? 21036 Get on with your work, do you hear?
21036	Get up?
21036	Guilty, or not guilty?
21036	Had n''t you better go somewhere else?
21036	Had n''t you better go to bed now,suggested I,"and get a good- night?"
21036	Hard labour?
21036	Has Harris been bullying you?
21036	Has he been bullying you?
21036	Has he? 21036 Has he?"
21036	Has my fr-- has Smith been here this evening?
21036	Has the boy a father or mother?
21036	Have a weed?
21036	Have n''t we?
21036	Have n''t you learned more sense at school, sir, than that? 21036 Have some lobster?"
21036	Have some of these, will you?
21036	Have you any explanation to offer?
21036	Have you any letters addressed to` J''?
21036	Have you any reason to believe he is a swindler?
21036	Have you found her?
21036	Have you given it up, then?
21036	Have you had it, Mrs Nash?
21036	Have you had it?
21036	Have you heard any more about him?
21036	Have you, though? 21036 Have you?
21036	Have you? 21036 Hawk Street?
21036	Hawkesbury doing well at the office, eh?
21036	He did n''t mean to offend you-- did you, Batchelor? 21036 He said he did, Smith; what more do you want?
21036	How about feeding them?
21036	How about the change out of those two handkerchiefs?
21036	How about water?
21036	How are you able to recognise it?
21036	How are you getting on, Batchelor?
21036	How are you getting on? 21036 How came Masham to know of Smith''s private affairs?"
21036	How came it in your desk, Batchelor?
21036	How could he?
21036	How do you think he seems?
21036	How do you think he''ll get on in his examination?
21036	How ever could I? 21036 How ever did you do it?"
21036	How his whiskers have grown, have n''t they, Wallop? 21036 How many days behind?"
21036	How much do you earn by blacking boots?
21036	How much is it?
21036	How much is it?
21036	How old?
21036	How shall we get down?
21036	How should I know? 21036 How would you like any one to steal away one of your brushes?"
21036	How''s that festive old lady,proceeded Doubleday,"this morning?
21036	How?
21036	Hullo, Batchelor,he cried, as we approached,"that you?
21036	Hullo, old fly- by- night,suddenly exclaimed a voice beside me, as I walked slowly on my way;"what''s the joke?
21036	Hullo, youngster, who are you, eh?
21036	I beg your pardon,said Hawkesbury, suddenly perceiving his error,"I meant that he has very few friends at all; is n''t that so, Batchelor?"
21036	I mean all he said?
21036	I never saw you before, did I?
21036	I say, Billy,he added,"where are you going to sleep to- night?"
21036	I say, Mrs Nash,cried my adversary,"who''s this kid?
21036	I say, ai n''t you been and done it? 21036 I say, could n''t you come along to my rooms to- night?
21036	I say, guv''nor,said he, in a sudden mysterious tone,"can you keep it mum?"
21036	I say, introduce us, Batch,said the Field- Marshal,"and to the other aristocrat, too, will you?"
21036	I say, look here, Mrs Nash,said he, in a sleepy sort of voice;"why was n''t I called this morning?"
21036	I say, master,he cried,"where''s t''other bloke?"
21036	I say, young''un,said he,"your illness has smartened you up a bit, I reckon, eh?"
21036	I say,said I, all out of breath,"suppose we run clean away, Smith?"
21036	I say,said I,"could n''t we open the window and let some fresh air in?"
21036	I say,said I,"what are you going to do these holidays?"
21036	I say,said he, as he came up, and not heeding Jack''s wrathful looks,"is it true what I hear, that that boy was killed last night?"
21036	I suppose he also told you why?
21036	I suppose he didn''t-- did he say anything about me?
21036	I suppose you know it well?
21036	I suppose you think I was a fearful sneak?
21036	I suppose,said I,"she will still live with Mrs Shield at Packworth?"
21036	I think,said he,"we''d better go and look for him, Fred; what do you say?"
21036	I thought we were going to picnic out of doors?
21036	I thought you lived at your uncle''s?
21036	I what you?
21036	I wonder what his friend Smith thought of it?
21036	I wonder why?
21036	I would never have supposed that by your face, now; would you, you fellows? 21036 I''ll come, certainly,"said I;"but where do you expect to find him?"
21036	I''ll tell you,said Jack, entering with his burden;"but I say, Mrs Nash, ca n''t you do something for him?
21036	I''m not quite sure, but I''m afraid-- have I got any spots coming out on my face?
21036	I''m sorry the chimney''s smoking,I said,"a-- a-- won''t you sit down?"
21036	I?
21036	I_ are_ a larning better, governor, do you hear? 21036 If I could only grind like Smith,"said he,"it would n''t be so bad; but what''s the use of my grinding?
21036	If you pass,said I, struck with a thought that had not before occurred to me,"shall you go to college, Jack?"
21036	In a row?
21036	In the coal- cellar, I suppose? 21036 Is Doubleday in?"
21036	Is Mr Edward at home?
21036	Is Mrs Nash in?
21036	Is he?
21036	Is it done?
21036	Is it now?
21036	Is it? 21036 Is it?"
21036	Is n''t it enough?
21036	Is n''t it splendid?
21036	Is n''t that a thing the captain had better decide?
21036	Is n''t there a water- pipe or something in front?
21036	Is she your only sister?
21036	Is that Batchelor?
21036	Is that it?
21036	Is that your only authority?
21036	Is that?
21036	Is that?
21036	Is there another new boy too?
21036	Is there? 21036 Is this Frederick Batchelor?"
21036	Is this pleasant chap a friend of yours?
21036	Is this the first morning you have come here early?
21036	Is this your chum? 21036 It''s no business of yours, is it?"
21036	Jack, why do n''t you go home?
21036	Jack? 21036 Jolly evening, was n''t it, Crow?"
21036	Know Hawkesbury well?
21036	Know him-- old Jack Smith? 21036 Know him?
21036	Let''s see, this is the nineteenth century, ai n''t it? 21036 Let''s see, what was the last sentiment-- the other night up at Daly''s, you know; what was it, Crow?"
21036	Live? 21036 London, I think,"said he, solemnly as ever,"All right-- how many miles?"
21036	Look here,cried he, kicking out somewhat savagely at my shins;"do n''t you be so jolly familiar, do you hear?
21036	Look here,said Whipcord, very red in the face, and chewing his straw in an agitated manner,"do you mean to insinuate I cheat at cards, eh, you--?"
21036	Me? 21036 Mrs Trotter, you mean, I suppose?"
21036	Never knew there was a partners''room,said Masham,"and if there had been, what if we had been in it?"
21036	Never mind,said Doubleday,"come along with us to- night, old man; we''ve got a little spree on, have n''t we, Crow?
21036	Nice boy at school?
21036	No, I do n''t,replied I, astonished;"why ever should I?"
21036	No, no,said Mr Barnacle,"the boy we wish to see is-- where is he, Batchelor?"
21036	No, was he?
21036	No, who?
21036	No,said I, very crestfallen;"how much?"
21036	No,said Smith,"when did she go?"
21036	No-- why should he?
21036	No; but a fellow I know, called Flanagan, was, and--"Do you know Flanagan?
21036	Not at all?
21036	Not quite sure, eh?
21036	Not? 21036 Nothing else?"
21036	Now then, Whip, what are you thinking about?
21036	Now then, you fellows, tumble into your seats, do you hear? 21036 Now then, young Batchelor, walk into those sardines, do you hear?"
21036	Now then,said Doubleday,"are n''t you nearly done?
21036	Now you fellows, what''s it to be-- whist, nap, poker, or what?
21036	Now,I replied,"where shall we go?"
21036	Now,said Mr Barnacle,"will you tell us when you last blacked his boots?"
21036	Now,said Smith,"have you got the screwdriver and screws all right, Batchelor?
21036	Of course he''ad a bloke along of him, and, says he,` That there parson''s son,''says he,` is a cuttin''it fat?'' 21036 Of course you know where he came from first of all, and all that?"
21036	Oh yes, every one,said I;"have n''t I, Jack?"
21036	Oh, I say,said Daly, as we said good- night on the doorstep,"were you ever at a school called Stonebridge House?"
21036	Oh, ai n''t you funny? 21036 Oh, but really, how much?
21036	Oh, do n''t it matter?
21036	Oh, go on, you let my arm be-- let me go, do you hear?
21036	Oh, if you please,I began,"I''ve come to-- that is I''ve--""Come, out with it, ca n''t you?"
21036	Oh, it was you, was it?
21036	Oh, that there flashy bloke, Flanikin,''e comes up, and says''e,` Jack Smith in?'' 21036 Oh, that''s it?
21036	Oh, you did, did you?
21036	Oh, you have_ spotted_ me at last, have you?
21036	Oh, you know who did, do you?
21036	Oh, you''re after the place too, are you, young bull''s- eye?
21036	Oh,I whispered,"are n''t you jolly miserable here, I say?"
21036	Old what, Batchelor?
21036	Old what?
21036	Or old shiny- togs?
21036	Or the workus?
21036	Order, sir,exclaims the young lady;"have n''t I told you, Billy, that` bloke''is not a nice word?
21036	Perhaps you''ll throw that in over the Henniker''s door?
21036	Place of business? 21036 Please can you tell me the way to Hawk Street?"
21036	Please, sir--"Why, what is this, sir?
21036	Please,said I,"can you tell me the way to Hawk Street?"
21036	Pleased to oblige you, but, after a year, we must look after our little accounts, must n''t we? 21036 Previous engagement?"
21036	Quite right; not bad for Dubbs, that, is it, Crow?
21036	Really? 21036 Really?"
21036	Seen the cheque?
21036	Settled down both here and at Hawk Street too, eh?
21036	Shall I get my meals there?
21036	Shall I?
21036	Shall we make a rush for it?
21036	Shin''e boots next, cap''n? 21036 Shine''e boots, master?"
21036	Since when did you take a fancy for hard labour?
21036	So they do-- who''s got the butter?
21036	So you blacked his boots for him?
21036	So you''re the thief, are you? 21036 So you''ve got an uncle, have you?
21036	So, Billy,says she, addressing the boy,"you''ve been made office- boy at Hawk Street, I hear?"
21036	Stay here for four weeks with the old Hen? 21036 Supper at your place at Black Beadle Square?
21036	Surely it''s nothing to do with me?
21036	Surely she ca n''t hear, here up stairs?
21036	Surely, Jack,I exclaimed, stunned by the very idea,"you do n''t mean that?"
21036	Surely,I cried,"you will come and tell Jack all about it?"
21036	Surely,thought I,"they''ll let us read or play, or do as we like, after tea for a bit?"
21036	That is supposed to be done every day, is it not?
21036	That really seems hardly worth all the trouble,said Hawkesbury,"does it?"
21036	That''s more like it,said some one;"but then what about food?
21036	The what?
21036	The young thief? 21036 Then he''s only a boy yet?"
21036	Then he_ was_ here this morning?
21036	Then it is true?
21036	Then it was all a make- up of Wallop''s about what you owed?
21036	Then what do you mean by coming at twenty- eight past, eh, you young ruffian? 21036 Then what do you mean by it, you son of a thief?"
21036	Then what do you want to come after it for? 21036 Then you did hear what was said?"
21036	Then you do n''t live with your mother in that court any longer?
21036	Then you have not balanced the petty- cash since before you went North, nearly three weeks ago? 21036 Then you mean to say,"said Mr Merrett, when it was done,"that you were not in this room at all?"
21036	Then you were speaking false,exclaimed the irate Smith,"when you said you did promise?"
21036	Then you will come, Jack, wo n''t you?
21036	Then you_ will_ help me, Mrs Nash?
21036	Then your own mother''s not alive?
21036	Then,he said, turning short round to Hawkesbury,"Masham_ was_ here this morning?"
21036	Then,said Hawkesbury, asking the same question as Doubleday had just asked,"it is true?"
21036	There,he cried, when the feat was accomplished,"what do you think of that?
21036	This is a pleasant surprise,he said again;"who would have thought of seeing you and Batchelor in Uncle Merrett''s office?"
21036	This is rather better than Drury Lane, eh, Jack?
21036	This is the only time you found Batchelor here?
21036	This''ere brown--"What''s wrong? 21036 To my old gal?"
21036	Uncle, do you know the Smiths of Packworth?
21036	Wants you to tell me his story?
21036	Was Hawkesbury at the office?
21036	Was I talking much when I was ill?
21036	Was I?
21036	Was he buying stamps too?
21036	Was he here long this evening?
21036	Was it so long ago as that?
21036	Was it so?
21036	Was it? 21036 Was n''t he in a grocer''s shop, or some place of the kind, before he came to us?"
21036	Was n''t it just about a spree?
21036	Was she very ill when you got down?
21036	Was that all?
21036	Was the safe open at the time?
21036	Was the young un saying he could find his way home by himself after that supper last night, eh? 21036 We were never there, were we, Masham?"
21036	We''ve drunk his health now and then in his absence, have n''t we, Batch, old man?
21036	Well, Billy, what''s up?
21036	Well, Billy,said Smith,"are you ready for me?"
21036	Well, I suppose you do n''t exactly imagine you''ve anything to be proud of over last night''s performances?
21036	Well, but, of course, I must go on Saturday?
21036	Well, old man,began Jack,"what have you been up to all the time?
21036	Well, what about it?
21036	Well, what sort of looking man is he?
21036	Well, what''s come to him? 21036 Well, why do n''t you fetch him to give me a topper?"
21036	Well, you are a- doin''it neat, you are,said he, grinning profusely;"where''ave you been to, gov''nor?"
21036	Well, you_ have_ got something on your face to show for it; has n''t he, Wallop?
21036	Well, young prig,said he,"I suppose you''ve brought my money?"
21036	Well,retorted the malcontent,"why does n''t he go the whole hog?"
21036	Well,said I, when presently he appeared,"how did you get on?"
21036	Well,said I,"suppose we let him drive home, and you and I go back some other way?"
21036	Well,said I,"what have you done with those boots?"
21036	Well,said I,"what is it?"
21036	Well?
21036	Well?
21036	Well?
21036	Were you ever in this room without our knowledge?
21036	What Mr Smith?
21036	What about his mother?
21036	What about it?
21036	What about?
21036	What animal?
21036	What are you doing out of your bed, sir?
21036	What are you going to do, then?
21036	What are you going to do?
21036	What are you going to do?
21036	What are you going to do?
21036	What are_ you_ doing?
21036	What boots? 21036 What brings you here at this hour?"
21036	What brings you here, for the matter of that?
21036	What business of yours is it when we''re supposed to work to, Mr Prig?
21036	What can have become of him, then?
21036	What can he do himself?
21036	What can we do?
21036	What cat?
21036	What cheer, Bulls''-eye? 21036 What cheer, blokes?"
21036	What cheer, covies?
21036	What cheer, my venerable chums?
21036	What cheer? 21036 What did she say then?"
21036	What did they say?
21036	What did they send you here for, eh?
21036	What did you fetch me''ere for?
21036	What did you find?
21036	What did you want in the partners''room, I should like to know, eh?
21036	What do they call you at home, old Stick- in- the- mud?
21036	What do yer mean, young thief? 21036 What do you mean, you-- who says I always win at cards?"
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you mean?
21036	What do you say to coming a quiet drive with me?
21036	What do you say, Hawkesbury?
21036	What do you say, Hawkesbury?
21036	What do you say? 21036 What do you smoke, Batchelor?"
21036	What do you think of that?
21036	What do you think, Jack?
21036	What do you think,he cried, almost before I entered the office--"what do you think they''ve done?
21036	What do you want to see him for?
21036	What do you want to shove another lodger in for when you know we''re chock- full?
21036	What do you weigh, eh?
21036	What do you--begins Jack, but Doubleday continues,"Of course you''ll deny it, but no one believes you; do they, Batch?
21036	What do you?
21036	What does Mr Shoddy want me for?
21036	What does he mean by it?
21036	What does he want to tell me which way to drive for?
21036	What does it cost?
21036	What else could you do?
21036	What else does he teach you besides your letters?
21036	What for? 21036 What for?"
21036	What for?
21036	What had I better do?
21036	What has Smith to do with my friend Masham?
21036	What have you been doing to Petty- Cash?
21036	What have you been doing to him?
21036	What have you there, Batchelor?
21036	What have you to say to it?
21036	What horse?
21036	What is all this, Miss Henniker?
21036	What is he doing?
21036	What is it, Jack?
21036	What is it?
21036	What is it?
21036	What is the meaning of this?
21036	What is this for, Mr Barnacle? 21036 What occurred?"
21036	What on earth do you mean by going off without answering?
21036	What possible good could that do him?
21036	What right have you to search my desk? 21036 What rule?"
21036	What shall we do to- day?
21036	What sort of little girl was it?
21036	What sort of person is he?
21036	What sort? 21036 What sort?"
21036	What tomfoolery is this?
21036	What was I saying?
21036	What were they doing?
21036	What were you doing all the time?
21036	What were you doing during that time?
21036	What will Mrs Nash say?
21036	What will you take?
21036	What work?
21036	What would Jack think?
21036	What''s a game?
21036	What''s all this nonsense about?
21036	What''s all this, mister?
21036	What''s he doing here?
21036	What''s his name?
21036	What''s his name?
21036	What''s that about sooner drive?
21036	What''s that to do with it? 21036 What''s that to do with you?"
21036	What''s that?
21036	What''s the joke about the lobster?
21036	What''s the matter?
21036	What''s the use of saying that, when they are stuck up fourpence- halfpenny each in the window, you young thief?
21036	What''s to be done?
21036	What''s your Christian name, you young donkey? 21036 What''s your business?"
21036	What''s your collar- stud to do with me, or Batchelor?
21036	What''s your name?
21036	What, about forgiving your enemies? 21036 What, ai n''t none of the blokes here got no boots, then?"
21036	What, ai n''t you saw him?
21036	What, did you see us, then?
21036	What, talking? 21036 What,"said Billy, jerking his head towards Jack,"ai n''t he goin''to''is''sam, then?"
21036	What-- thinks we are n''t good enough for him, does he?
21036	What? 21036 What?"
21036	What?
21036	What?
21036	What?
21036	What?
21036	What?
21036	What_ do_ you mean? 21036 Whatever business of Hawkesbury''s is it?"
21036	Whatever''s he to do now when I''m here?
21036	Whatever''s the matter with you?
21036	When are you going to take him to Packworth?
21036	When did he go out?
21036	When did he go?
21036	When did you hear all this?
21036	When did your mother get into trouble?
21036	When is the_ viva- voce_ portion?
21036	When will I know?
21036	When will that be?
21036	When will there be room?
21036	When will you hear from your uncle?
21036	When-- when did he write-- eh?
21036	Where am I to live if I do_ get_ the place? 21036 Where are you going so early?"
21036	Where are you going?
21036	Where are you going?
21036	Where are you living in London?
21036	Where do you live?
21036	Where have you been, Hawkesbury?
21036	Where is that?
21036	Where is the key?
21036	Where we found_ you_,I replied, laughing,"busy at nobody knows what?"
21036	Where''s Hawkesbury?
21036	Where''s that?
21036	Where, Botany Bay?
21036	Where?
21036	Where?
21036	Where?
21036	Where?
21036	Where_ ever_ is Hawk Street, Jack?
21036	Whereabouts is it?
21036	Which is which of you to- night, eh?
21036	Which way are you going?
21036	Which way are you going?
21036	Who are you? 21036 Who are you?"
21036	Who by?
21036	Who cares what they write home?
21036	Who did you say, Hawkesbury, had been out of bounds?
21036	Who ever would have thought of running up against you in this place? 21036 Who hurt him?"
21036	Who is it?
21036	Who says I generally win at cards?
21036	Who told you so?
21036	Who was talking?
21036	Who was talking?
21036	Who with?
21036	Who would put it there?
21036	Who''d sooner drive? 21036 Who''s coming to- night?"
21036	Who''s your friend?
21036	Who, Billy? 21036 Who, old Henniker?"
21036	Who-- the kid?
21036	Who-- your mother?
21036	Who?
21036	Who?
21036	Who?
21036	Whose shop did you take them from?
21036	Why are you so particular about this?
21036	Why did n''t you say you would n''t join before we began?
21036	Why did you desert and leave us all in the lurch?
21036	Why did you make him captain?
21036	Why do n''t you bring this mysterious Mr Smith down to show to us one evening?
21036	Why do n''t you examine his desk?
21036	Why do n''t you laugh, eh?
21036	Why do n''t you say who told you to come?
21036	Why do n''t you stick a nib on the end of your nose and write with it?
21036	Why ever are you so down on him? 21036 Why ever do n''t you say what you think instead of grinning?"
21036	Why have n''t I?
21036	Why not?
21036	Why not?
21036	Why not?
21036	Why not?
21036	Why not?
21036	Why, ca n''t you guess?
21036	Why, how is this,said Mr Hawkesbury,"you seem to know one another?"
21036	Why, it was all we could do to keep you from wrenching off the knockers as well, was n''t it, Crow?
21036	Why, old Hen; but shut up, do you hear?
21036	Why, what''s all this? 21036 Why, what''s up with you, Fred?
21036	Why, whatever puts that into your head?
21036	Why, where were you at school? 21036 Why, where''s the cook and housemaid?"
21036	Why, why ever did n''t you tell me of that before, Batchelor?
21036	Why?
21036	Why?
21036	Why?
21036	Why?
21036	Why?
21036	Will it be just you and I?
21036	Will you be angry?
21036	Will you be here to- morrow?
21036	Will you come again?
21036	Will you go with the letter?
21036	Will you have your waistcoat off?
21036	Will you lend me the book, Harris?
21036	Will you let me get on with my work?
21036	Will you show me the way to Hawk Street, please?
21036	Will you shut up and let me get on with my work?
21036	Will you stop?
21036	Will you? 21036 Wo n''t you go with me?"
21036	Wo n''t you? 21036 Would n''t it be better,"said Flanagan,"to lock the Henniker up in her own room, and let Ladislaw and Hashford have the parlour?
21036	Would you like to come and sleep with me?
21036	Would you mind reading the letter, sir?
21036	Yaas,said Billy;"worn''t she jolly neither?
21036	Yes, sir,said Doubleday, artlessly:"will any one do?"
21036	Yes, what particular work were you engaged in?
21036	Yes,I replied,"are you?"
21036	Yes,said one of the clerks, shortly,"what about it?"
21036	Yes-- go away, do you hear? 21036 Yes-- what?"
21036	Yes; but I mean, what sort of looking man? 21036 Yes?
21036	Yes? 21036 You after the same place?
21036	You agree, Hawkesbury?
21036	You ai n''t a''avin''a lark with me, then?
21036	You ai n''t a- going to take me to the station, then?
21036	You are quite sure?
21036	You deny, in fact, ever having been at this safe, or in this room?
21036	You did not enter this room?
21036	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to show the white feather?
21036	You do n''t mean to say,said Jack,"you''re going to let yourself be taken in by that stuff?"
21036	You do n''t mean to say,said Rathbone, as we went along,"that you''ve put a knife and fork for her?"
21036	You do?
21036	You forgive me, Jack?
21036	You have to be somewhere in Hawk Street?
21036	You hear what Hawkesbury says?
21036	You heard, of course, that Hawkesbury included Smith as well as yourself in his accusation?
21036	You know he was with me when the accident happened?
21036	You know the consequences?
21036	You know what it means for your friend Smith?
21036	You know, Twins, the fellow I told you about who''s--"Oh, that''s the Botany Bay hero, is it?
21036	You know, he''s a very good sort of fellow; but, between you and me, do n''t you think he''s a trifle too unsteady?
21036	You let me be, then; do you''ear?
21036	You mean to say you wo n''t fight?
21036	You mean to say you''re not going to do what I tell you?
21036	You still mean to try?
21036	You was? 21036 You were n''t there, were you?"
21036	You wonder why I ask the question?
21036	You''re sure there''s a way through?
21036	You''ve got a sitting- room too, I suppose?
21036	Your friend Masham did not?
21036	Your mother? 21036 Your sister?"
21036	Your uncle possibly--How had the man heard that I had an uncle?
21036	A key?
21036	After a pause, I heard him say,"Will you lend me that entry- book, please, Harris, to make the copies from?"
21036	After all, had Harris been much more to blame than I had been in the first instance?
21036	After all, had I not been doing my very best the last few days to prove Jack''s own description of me as a liar and a coward to be true?
21036	After all, was I not worth twelve shillings a week?
21036	After all, was it not better to give in at once, and let fate do its worst?
21036	Ai n''t Billy enough?"
21036	Ai n''t she a wonner?"
21036	Ai n''t you funny?
21036	Ai n''t you got''em on, though?
21036	Am I to understand that?"
21036	And Jack-- Well, I dare say you are jealous of our taking him away from you?"
21036	And if he did, why had he never told me?
21036	And now, what might I not do with twelve shillings a week?
21036	And t''other one say`''Ow?''
21036	And the rum thing is I was speaking about you this very moment-- wasn''t I, kid?"
21036	And what are you going to give them all to eat, eh?"
21036	And what colour is his hair?"
21036	And who told you to do that, I''d like to know?"
21036	And who was I, to prefer such a charge against another?
21036	And yet, now, how was it possible for me even to speak to him?
21036	Any cold eel- pie?"
21036	Any message for me?
21036	Anything fresh at Hawk Street?
21036	Are n''t you getting on at Hawk Street, then?"
21036	Are they done?"
21036	Are you a backward or a troublesome, eh?"
21036	Are you acquainted with Masham?"
21036	Are you going home?"
21036	Are you much damaged?"
21036	Are you quite well again?"
21036	As I was undressing, Hawkesbury came near me and whispered,"Where is Smith?"
21036	At last I supposed Mr Prog must have conquered me; whereat I fired up again, and said,"Did the other fellows finish him up?"
21036	At least, would n''t it be funny if every other person were n''t called Smith?"
21036	At the sight of us he dropped suddenly into a human posture, and, with a very broad grin on his face, said,"Shine''e boots, governor?
21036	Batch, old man, will you take that end of the table?
21036	Brought your boxing- gloves with you, I hope?
21036	But I say, Fred, do n''t you think it''s queer?"
21036	But I say, Jack, wo n''t you come in?
21036	But I say, how are you and your friend Smith getting on now?"
21036	But I thought you saw one another every day?"
21036	But Whipcord was really in such a shocking state that night that--""Can you give me a piece of blotting- paper?"
21036	But as usual the question was, what to do?
21036	But come on; have you got the string?"
21036	But did n''t he say where he was living?"
21036	But he does go it, do n''t he, when his keeper''s back''s turned, eh?"
21036	But how''s he been getting on the last day or two?"
21036	But of course, when a fellow''s extravagant, and all that, it_ is_ a temptation, is n''t it?"
21036	But the evil was done now, and what power on earth could undo it?
21036	But to think of his being so ill, possibly losing his life, all for a graceless young vagabond who--"Clean''e boots, do y''hear, clean''e boots, sir?"
21036	But we heeded it not; we even enjoyed it, for were not we to have our innings next?
21036	But what good would it do?
21036	But what good would that do?
21036	But what puzzles me is, what is to become of the petty- cash?
21036	But what was the use of explaining all this when evidently fortune had decreed that I should become a victim?
21036	But why had he told me all about it now?
21036	But you will come, wo n''t you?"
21036	But,"I added, after a moment,"if you do want to do me a favour, just let us have a look at that photograph again, will you, old man?"
21036	But--""What sort of pony?"
21036	By the way, Fred, has there been any news of the boy?"
21036	By the way, Wallop, is it true the Field- Marshal was run in?"
21036	By the way, Whipcord, I suppose you never heard my last joke, did you?"
21036	By the way, when you go out get me a couple of boxes of sardines, will you, and a dozen twopenny cigars?"
21036	Ca n''t he sleep with me, then?"
21036	Ca n''t you see you''re only making things worse by your fuss?
21036	Could I believe my eyes?
21036	Could anything be more distressing or humiliating?
21036	Could anything have been more mortifying?
21036	Could anything have happened more awkwardly and suspiciously?
21036	Could he be in earnest?
21036	Could it be Jack?
21036	Could n''t you let them know the parlour''s engaged for that evening?--just for once?
21036	Did Batchelor ever tell you of the great rebellion that he and Smith got up there?"
21036	Did Jack live there, then?
21036	Did he think I was not to be trusted, or was too selfish to care?
21036	Did n''t you hear me say the copies were to be made at once, sir?
21036	Did n''t you know he was there?"
21036	Dismal and all as Brownstroke had been, how did I know I should not be happier there, after all, than at this strange new place, where I knew no one?
21036	Do n''t you know there are hundreds of Smiths at Packworth?"
21036	Do n''t you pity me, reader?
21036	Do yer''ear?
21036	Do you ever lend him your gold watch?"
21036	Do you hear that, Batchelor?
21036	Do you hear, governor?
21036	Do you hear?
21036	Do you hear?
21036	Do you know this kid here?"
21036	Do you know what my lodgings cost, eh, young''un?"
21036	Do you know where he lives?"
21036	Do you know who you''re speaking to-- you cad?"
21036	Do you know you left this at my mercy all night?"
21036	Do you remember our hunt after him that night, Jack?"
21036	Do you remember?
21036	Do you suppose I''d go else?"
21036	Do you, know that what Masham has done will make your Mr Smith miserable?"
21036	Eel- pie, who says eel- pie?
21036	Er-- excuse me, Smith, I''m afraid it''s rather a strange request-- would you mind allowing me to have a little private conversation with my friend?"
21036	Every one must have seen by my confusion that I was in a fix, and how was I to get out of it?
21036	Fancy a female bull''s- eye, Wallop, eh?"
21036	For I''m sure he''s very good to you, Billy, is n''t he?"
21036	Get on with your work, do you hear?"
21036	Go off to your work, young Import, do you hear?
21036	Going a grave- diggin'', eh?"
21036	Going to behave now, eh?
21036	Got to stop going out every night now, and coming home drunk at two in the morning, eh?
21036	Had I known the rule, it would have been different, but how was I to know, when no one had told me?
21036	Had he forgotten all about me, then?
21036	Had it been marred by Masham''s cruel letter?
21036	Half a tumbler for every twenty seconds, is n''t that it, Whipcord?"
21036	Has any of my readers ever met such a one as Masham?
21036	Has he dark hair or light?
21036	Has the Lantern been lecturing you?
21036	Have some lobster?"
21036	Hawkesbury looked a little astonished at this speech, but at once replied, with a smile,"You are Mr Harris, I suppose?
21036	He entered the room suddenly, and crying, in an agitated voice,"Oh, will you both please step up to Miss Henniker''s parlour at once?
21036	He favoured me with one of his most affable grins and saluted me with one of his habitual somersaults as he said,"Shine''e boots, master?
21036	He followed Mr Merrett quickly to the door of the partners''room and said eagerly,"May I speak to you a moment, sir?"
21036	He spoke with a vehemence that quite astonished me.--"You do n''t mean to say you''re going to let yourself stop in his debt?"
21036	He turned to his nephew and said,"Did you fetch a policeman, Hawkesbury?"
21036	He walked up to Smith and demanded furiously,"Did n''t I tell you I''m not going to be spoken to by a low gaol- bird like you?
21036	He was a very amusing fellow at school, was n''t he, Batchelor?
21036	He was fast asleep, but at the first touch of my hand he started up and said,"What''s the row?"
21036	He''s been coming out in that line has he?"
21036	He''s given up all his wild friends, I hope?"
21036	Here we are again, eh?
21036	His solemn face lit up almost to a look of jubilation as he grasped my hand and said,"Why, Fred, old man, whatever are you doing here?"
21036	How are you after it all?"
21036	How are you, Batchelor?
21036	How are you, Patrick?"
21036	How are you, Treadmill?"
21036	How could I seem cheerful when every day I was feeling my loss more and more?
21036	How could it, when Hawkesbury was always so amiable and forgiving and friendly?
21036	How do the clothes wear, sir?
21036	How do you feel?
21036	How do you suppose a fellow who was out at a party overnight is to hear you unless you knock hard?
21036	How had he found out my retreat?
21036	How had that strange family meeting gone off?
21036	How is it you are late?"
21036	How long before you was born was it; oh my eye, eh?"
21036	How many accounts have you checked, I''d like to know?"
21036	How was he getting on in the partners''room?
21036	How was that possible here?
21036	How will this do?
21036	How_ could_ one enjoy tea poured out by Miss Henniker?
21036	However did you get here?"
21036	Hullo, Twins, do n''t you be going to sleep, do you hear?"
21036	Hullo, is this your mother?
21036	I ask you, Batchelor, do you know anything of it?"
21036	I asked, when this performance had been going on for some time"Oh my!--ain''t it a game?"
21036	I did as I was told, and repeated the sentence verbatim down to the words,"The sweets you gave me have been stolen by that horrid old--""Old what?"
21036	I exclaimed,"was it Jack Smith?"
21036	I exclaimed,"what''s the use of telling any one?"
21036	I expect he gave you rather better suppers than we get up at Beadle Square, eh?"
21036	I got them for twopence apiece-- not bad, eh?
21036	I had positively to screw up my courage to ask him,"I say, you are one of Mrs Nash''s lodgers, are n''t you?"
21036	I heard you''d been ill, and-- why, Smith,"he broke out, catching sight of my companion,"how are you?
21036	I hope you''ll forgive me?"
21036	I mean what do you do with yourselves of an evening?"
21036	I say, Jack,"I added, blushing a little,"got that photo about you?"
21036	I say, come in the playground, ca n''t you?"
21036	I say, if you get any foreign stamps at your office I wish you''d save them for me, will you?
21036	I say, is n''t it a stunning little engine?
21036	I say, shall you be out in the playground to- morrow?"
21036	I say, though, where''s t''other flat;''i m with the eyes?"
21036	I say, where do you stick your hats, eh?
21036	I say, would n''t old Henniker be proud of you now, my boy-- eh, Fred?
21036	I say,"said Doubleday,"no blushing allowed here, is there, Wallop?"
21036	I say,''ave yer seen the old gal about?"
21036	I scarcely knew whether I was awake or dreaming as Mr Smith closed his strange story with the inquiry--"Now do you wonder at my questions?"
21036	I smiled and said,"How can I talk to him, except on the sly, in this place?
21036	I stopped short, and answered solemnly,"Where''s that sixpence you stole out of my pocket, you young thief?"
21036	I suppose you never met Mr Masham, did you?"
21036	I suppose you''d come again to- night and do the same thing if I asked you?"
21036	I thought the Henniker and Mrs Nash were the only lady friends you ever had?
21036	I used to think_ I_ was a pretty wild hand, but I''m a perfect sheep to him, ai n''t I, Dubbs?"
21036	I went out in hopes of being able to--""You have told no one of what has occurred?"
21036	I wondered; or had he been given into custody, or what?
21036	I would fain have escaped, but what could I do?
21036	I writ all them there Aggers, I did; and I can say my d- o- g, dorg, proper, ca n''t I, pal?
21036	I writ''em all up on my slate, did n''t I?
21036	I''d like to see him, would n''t you, Twins?"
21036	If I''d been her, I''d have licked them both regularly, would n''t you, Crow?"
21036	If Smith had caught smallpox from that wretched little street boy, was it not possible-- nay, probable-- I might be beginning with it too?
21036	Instead of the Field- Marshal it might have been I who was caught last night and locked up in a police cell, and what then would have become of me?
21036	Invoices, or letters, or accounts, or what?"
21036	Is Masham a friend of Smith or his family?"
21036	Is he dead, or what?"
21036	Is he tall or short?
21036	Is it any wonder if, as I looked first at them, then at my uncle, a feeling of utter despair took possession of me?
21036	Is it evening dress or what?"
21036	Is it necessary?"
21036	Is it true, then?"
21036	Is n''t he a brick?
21036	Is n''t it brickish of him?"
21036	Is n''t it enough to say a thing once?"
21036	Is n''t it fine?"
21036	Is n''t it funny his name''s Smith?
21036	Is that all you have to say?"
21036	Is that all, officer?"
21036	Is that settled?"
21036	Is that where he resides?"
21036	Is the old pawnbroker called Jack, then?
21036	Is there?"
21036	It strikes me you got a big box instead of smallpox, eh?
21036	It was a very short letter, and ran thus:--"Dear Mister Johnny,--Mary is very very ill. Could you come and seen her?
21036	It was not a pleasant thought, and the bare suggestion was enough to convince me I was really becoming ill."I say, are n''t you going to get up?"
21036	It''s a good one, is n''t it?"
21036	It''s most unfortunate the way it came out, is n''t it?"
21036	Jack all, while this anxiety about Billy lasted?
21036	Lodging Drury Lane way, I hear?"
21036	Look in the fireplace, ca n''t you?
21036	Look sharp and fill up the rest of these, do you hear?
21036	Look, here''s a jolly Brazil one; I got it-- what''s the matter?"
21036	Making a sign to the youth in charge to stop, I ran up and asked,"I say, what would you give me a lift for to Packworth?"
21036	Mansion House or Guildhall?"
21036	Mashing he up to me, and says he,` Would you like a shillin'', my boy?''
21036	May I wash it before I come in?"
21036	Mind you pay it back, do you hear?"
21036	Mister, I say, governor, is it too late for to learn me to- night?"
21036	Moral chap-- like you and me, eh?"
21036	Mr Smith assumed as complete an air of unconcern as he could as he asked,"It''s a strange question, but do you know anything about them?"
21036	My eye, that''s a good''un, is n''t it, Crow?"
21036	My mother says I''m not to be worrited, does n''t she, Crow?"
21036	Need I tell you I prayed for those two night and day?
21036	Never saw such a temper, upon my word, did you, Crow?
21036	Next moment Mr Barnacle came out, very red in the face, and demanded, in a loud voice,"Who is it using the entry- book?
21036	No orders, I suppose?
21036	None of your young gentlemen want a nice cheap suit?
21036	Now I tell you what, Batchelor shall be umpire, and we''ll each put five shillings on it, eh?
21036	Now do you wonder at my questions?"
21036	Now then, young hop- o''-my- thumb,"said he, addressing himself to Smith,"what do you want?"
21036	Now what do you say to my drawing on Messrs. Merrett, Barnacle, and Company, at one month, for the amount?
21036	Now, if Jack''s surmise was true, to what use might he not put the knowledge just obtained?
21036	Now, what about your debts, Fred?"
21036	Oh my, ai n''t he a topper?"
21036	Once, instead of being at the bottom of the bed, I found it close beside me, saying--"What is it, old boy?"
21036	One of you''s enough, ai n''t it?"
21036	Or if they did n''t, how were we to get on, without money or shelter or anywhere to go?
21036	Or would I let him see how wretched I was, and work on his feelings that way?
21036	Perhaps, though,"said he,"you''d sooner drive?"
21036	Presently he came back on tip- toe, and whispered,"Why ca n''t you talk lower, you young muff?"
21036	Presently he changed the subject and said,"How do you like that fellow Hawkesbury?"
21036	Presently, as we seemed to be nearing the town, I ventured to inquire,"I say, do you know Jack Smith at Packworth?"
21036	Presently, however, Jack stopped and asked a woman--"Do you know in what house a little boy called Billy who black boots lives?"
21036	Rather better than the Henniker''s parlour, eh?"
21036	Shall we, you fellows?"
21036	Shine''e boots, mister?"
21036	Shine''e boots, mister?"
21036	Shine''e boots, sir?
21036	Shine''e boots?"
21036	Smallpox?
21036	Smith lay still for some time musing, then he said,"Whatever do they mean by forgiving enemies, Fred?"
21036	So you''ve lost your chum, eh?"
21036	Some one asked,"Is this the shop?"
21036	Sort of a nest for bad eggs, that school, was n''t it?"
21036	Suppose I hired a room at an hotel for the evening, and asked the fellows there?
21036	That being arranged, the next question was, when should we begin?
21036	That is not one of those I marked, is it?"
21036	That voice I had certainly heard, but where?
21036	That was a joke, eh, twins?"
21036	That''s about all we need say, is n''t it?"
21036	The evening had been a jolly one, and I had enjoyed it; but then, had I done well to enjoy it?
21036	The gentleman approached my bedside and said, gently,"Am I disturbing you?
21036	The partners, thus encouraged, looked rather amused, and Mr Barnacle said,"You''re the little shoeblack, are you?"
21036	The pony took fright, so they told me, and-- was n''t there a nurse with her?"
21036	The question is, have you the amount with you now-- three pounds plus six shillings for interest to date?"
21036	The thought suddenly occurred to me, could he be telling the partners about Jack Smith''s antecedents?
21036	The woman who was engaged in sewing a black sleeve on to an old grey coat, looked up sharply, and demanded--"What do you want to know for?"
21036	The words of the little shoeblack rang in my ears all night long, echoed by another voice from within,"What are_ you_?"
21036	Then I became aware of more people in the room and a man''s voice saying--"How was it?"
21036	Then Mr Barnacle turned to Hawkesbury and asked,"What brought you here so early as a quarter to nine, Hawkesbury?"
21036	Then he asked,"You have known him a long time, Batchelor?"
21036	Then he said, in a tone which sounded as if he was asking the question of himself rather than me,"Who is the Mrs Shield he writes to?"
21036	Then he stammered out in white heat,"Eh?
21036	Then he whispered--"Old man, you can keep a secret, ca n''t you?"
21036	Then it occurred to me, should I take lodgings for a week and give it there?
21036	Then the old solemn look came as he replied,"Where to, that''s it?"
21036	Then you are prepared to give me security, of course?
21036	Then, with a sigh, he added,"Why should n''t I?"
21036	There again, why should n''t I try for that?
21036	There was a brief pause of universal astonishment, then the Henniker demanded,"What is this?
21036	This morning?"
21036	To my delight he anticipated me by inquiring,"Have you got any place to lodge, Fred?"
21036	Uncle Merrett, are you going to allow this?"
21036	Was ever luck like mine?
21036	Was ever misfortune like mine?
21036	Was he locked up in the coal- hole or in one of the attics up stairs?
21036	Was it possible?
21036	Was it worth trying for any longer?
21036	Was n''t he there that evening you told all the rest of us?
21036	Was n''t it him?"
21036	Was n''t there?
21036	Was that unlucky lobster, then, to haunt me all the days of my life?
21036	Was there ever such a hopeless young scamp?
21036	Was there yet a chance?
21036	We all know_ he''s_ a gentleman, do n''t we?"
21036	We all thought so, did n''t we, Crow?"
21036	We sunk all minor differences for a time in the grand question, what should we do?
21036	We''ll help him, that''s all?
21036	We''ve positively done nothing since you went, have we, Wallop?"
21036	Well, how''s your game leg?"
21036	Well, old boy, how do you feel in prospect of your exam.?"
21036	Well, what do you want to arst me?"
21036	Well, where''s your trap, Hawkesbury?"
21036	What I say is, Are you going to or not?"
21036	What are you doing here at this hour, and in this room?"
21036	What are you doing there, you boys?"
21036	What business is it of yours, I should like to know?"
21036	What business of mine is it to put him right?"
21036	What cared he?
21036	What chance had I among all these?
21036	What could I do?
21036	What could I do?
21036	What could I do?
21036	What could I say?
21036	What could I think?
21036	What could a nobleman''s son require more in a companion than was to be found in me?
21036	What could they be up to?
21036	What did he want here?
21036	What did you say is entered in this column, Harris?"
21036	What do you generally go in for when your friend Bull''s- eye''s at home?
21036	What do you mean by it?
21036	What do you mean by` what''?
21036	What do you mean?"
21036	What do you say to coming up to my lodgings to- night, eh, young''un, to see me?"
21036	What do you say to that?"
21036	What do you say to turning in?
21036	What do you say, Flanagan?"
21036	What do you say, Hawkesbury?"
21036	What do you say?"
21036	What do you think of that, all of you?
21036	What do you think?"
21036	What had I done?
21036	What had become of them?
21036	What had we done to deserve such a mercy?
21036	What is all this, Hawkesbury?"
21036	What is it?"
21036	What is the matter with you, Mr Smith?"
21036	What key could it be?
21036	What must Jack think of me?
21036	What on earth does it all mean?
21036	What possessed that unlucky voice of mine to quaver in the way it did?
21036	What right had I to delay even for a moment a matter which affected the credit of the whole house?
21036	What right have you to suspect me?"
21036	What right have you to touch them?"
21036	What school were you at?"
21036	What should I do without him?
21036	What terms should we require of our prisoners as the price of their release?
21036	What time are they generally at home?"
21036	What was I to do?
21036	What was I to do?
21036	What was I to do?
21036	What was I to do?
21036	What was I to think of it?
21036	What was the use of trying to explain what still remained the fact?
21036	What would Jack Smith say?
21036	What would Mrs Nash say?
21036	What would he think of me?
21036	What''s he doing?"
21036	What''s strange and sad?"
21036	What''s the time now?"
21036	What''s the use of making an ass of yourself?"
21036	What''s the use of prevaricating when it''s just as easy to tell the truth straight out, eh?
21036	What''s this?"
21036	What''s up, mister?"
21036	What''s your name?"
21036	What''s your name?"
21036	Whatever had brought him here?
21036	When the bell did ring, and we went down stairs, not knowing exactly what was to become of us, my first thought was, what had become of Smith?
21036	When''s he coming back?"
21036	Where had he gone to, then?
21036	Where is it?
21036	Where is this boy to be found?"
21036	Where is your school?"
21036	Where was it?"
21036	Where will you live while your mother''s away?"
21036	Where''s Billy?
21036	Where''s it to be?
21036	Where''s your friend Smith?"
21036	Where?"
21036	Whereabouts is the coal- hole?"
21036	Whip, how is it you''re down on cards?"
21036	Who could our visitor be?
21036	Who could tell if I had not ruined him?
21036	Who could tell if ever I should see him again?
21036	Who could tell whether, if they had given me a fair chance, my supper might not have been a success after all?
21036	Who says cold eel- pie?
21036	Who was I, to think ill of him?
21036	Who was he, a convict''s son, to accuse me as he had?
21036	Who was talking?"
21036	Who was to lend me a kettle, or a saucepan for the eggs, or a toasting- fork, or, for the matter of that, any of the material of war?
21036	Who was to open the door, Mrs Nash, or I?
21036	Who?"
21036	Why ca n''t you hold your tongue?
21036	Why ca n''t you look glum for once in a way, eh, my mouldy lobster?"
21036	Why ca n''t you talk sense?"
21036	Why could n''t he dress rather more quietly?
21036	Why did he tell me to write to Post- Office, Packworth, if he never meant to call for my letters?
21036	Why did n''t he hand it over to Doubleday?"
21036	Why did n''t you say that before?
21036	Why do n''t yer?"
21036	Why do n''t you answer my question?"
21036	Why do n''t you search his desk?"
21036	Why ever should he always be so jolly?
21036	Why ever, Jack?"
21036	Why had n''t I taken Mrs Nash''s advice, and had that unlucky dish hot?
21036	Why need I have got myself into a rage over a suit of ready- made clothes?
21036	Why on earth do n''t you keep your messes to yourself?"
21036	Why should I be ashamed?
21036	Why should I tell my uncle I was afraid to go to London alone?
21036	Why should he be expelled more than any of us, except Hawkesbury?
21036	Why should he be so happy and I not?
21036	Why should he consider himself better than all of us who had accepted the proffered friendship of our new comrade?
21036	Why should he express such surprise, I wondered, at my doing just what he was doing?
21036	Why should he keep secrets from me, when I kept none from him?
21036	Why should your prospects be ruined because your father--""Because my father,"said Jack, taking me up quietly,"had lost his?
21036	Why, Billy, wherever did they come from?"
21036	Why, a fellow who can entertain the whole lot of us as you did ca n''t be so very hard up, can he, Wallop?
21036	Why, if it ai n''t t''other flat come back?
21036	Why, only yesterday--""Will you mind your own business?"
21036	Why?"
21036	Why_ should_ Smith glare so whenever Hawkesbury spoke?
21036	Will you just come into my house and have a bit of supper?"
21036	Will you take that end, Doubleday?"
21036	Will you tell them?"
21036	Wo n''t you believe me?"
21036	Would I write him a letter, or would I get some one to plead my cause for me?
21036	Would Jack Smith turn up at Hawk Street?
21036	Would he ever think of me?
21036	Would you know him if you saw him?"
21036	Would you like me to speak to him and try to make it up?"
21036	Would you mind calling at Hawk Street, and telling them there?"
21036	Would you mind leaving us for half an hour?
21036	Yet how could it end?
21036	Yet what could I do without her?
21036	Yet what could I do?
21036	Yet what was the use of writing when I was not allowed to leave the office to post the letter?
21036	Yet why had I never seen it before?
21036	You do n''t expect your letter''s the best of the lot, do you?
21036	You do n''t mind, Smith, I''m sure?"
21036	You do n''t suppose we fellows are going to be humbugged by a young sneak like you, do you?"
21036	You do n''t suppose you''re the only Smith in the world, do you?"
21036	You draw your salary weekly, I believe?"
21036	You know I like rows as well as anybody, but what''s the use of them when there''s nothing to make them about?"
21036	You know where it is?"
21036	You say you were here before any one else arrived this morning?"
21036	You were n''t, of course, eh?"
21036	You''ll come too, Crow, eh?
21036	You, young Batchelor?
21036	` Did he say anything about me?''
21036	` Did you?''
21036	` Governor,''says I,` what''s up?''
21036	` Oh, no, ai n''t you,''says I;` what do you want to look so green about the mazard for, then?''
21036	` Oh, then you do n''t want the shillin''?''
21036	` T''other bloke been givin''you any jaw?''
21036	` Up,''says he,` what do you mean by it?''
21036	` What do yer want?''
21036	` What do you mean by it?''
21036	` Wot was she up to?''
21036	` Wot''s up, governor?''
21036	` Yes,''says he,` we do n''t live together no more?''
21036	` You know Smith?''
21036	and Mrs Nash inquired why, if he was late, he did not go off instead of dawdling about there, like a gentleman?
21036	and are you a backward or a troublesome, eh?"
21036	and how many sisters have you got?
21036	and why are you sent here?
21036	another besides this young cad?
21036	are you going to ask all the fellows here to your party, then?"
21036	ca n''t you get a job of some sort to do?
21036	cried I, suddenly, in terror at the turn the talk was taking,"would you look at this invoice, please?
21036	cried Wallop;"we all laugh here when Doubles makes a joke; do n''t we, Crow?"
21036	cried the Field- Marshal;"you are n''t going to let the young''un lick you, surely?"
21036	cried the fellows at this astounding announcement:"without waiting for their answer?
21036	does Smith teach at the ragged school, then?"
21036	eh, you two?
21036	exclaimed Doubleday, who in business matters was always prompt and serious;"only twelve entered?
21036	exclaimed she;"come, what is it?"
21036	has he had his teeth out?"
21036	he exclaimed,"are you here?"
21036	how''s that?
21036	my governor?
21036	or have you been having a dose of cold eel- pie on the road?
21036	or was the poor lost father once more finding happiness in the sight of one whom he had last seen an infant beside his dead wife?
21036	or what?
21036	roared my companion,"you do n''t mean him?"
21036	said Doubleday, savagely"The joke?"
21036	said Doubleday, who was near enough to hear this conversation;"who must go?"
21036	said Doubleday,"or did you get any one to help you?"
21036	said Doubleday--"so does everybody-- hang it, the milk''s burnt; do n''t you taste it burnt, Field- Marshal?
21036	said Doubleday;"do you catch them about here, then?
21036	said Doubleday;"he''s been letting you have it, has he?
21036	said Hawkesbury;"the petty cash?
21036	said I. I had, I must confess, felt a little doubtful on the subject; but, then, what else could he have done?
21036	said Jack, pleasantly;"did n''t I tell you not to talk?"
21036	said Philpot, taking up the questioning, and determining to get more out of the new- comer than Flanagan had;"and who''s your father, do you hear?
21036	said Whipcord, with a significant grimace;"was there, Daly?"
21036	said he, taking up the paper;"ca n''t you read what''s straight in front of your nose?
21036	said the fellow,"and what little game have you got on with him?
21036	she exclaimed, fiercely;"who''s he-- who''s Mr Smith?"
21036	shine''e boots, governor?
21036	the letter you never called for at the post- office?"
21036	then the young''un can come to us, ca n''t he?"
21036	then you agree?"
21036	turn it up-- do you hear?"
21036	was it?
21036	what about?"
21036	what''s it to do with you?"
21036	what''s that?"
21036	where are you hiding him?
21036	where?
21036	who''s Jack?
21036	who''s been out of bounds?"
21036	why, how is this?"
21036	young Batchelor, you there?
21036	young''un, you''re in luck; and you mean to say you-- oh, I say, what a treat!--do you hear, Crow?"
28743	A prayer- meeting in your room?
28743	And not felt that you were a tell- tale?
28743	And to be selfish is always?
28743	And who were the boys?
28743	And you ought to have added,put in Kate Underwood,"you did n''t want to disturb any one in study hours; that was true, was n''t it?"
28743	Be you Marion Parke?
28743	But if it is?
28743	But you said you were frightened,insisted Dorothy,"and you looked so pale; what frightened you?"
28743	Can it be that Marion is jealous of Sue, and disappointed and vexed that her piece was n''t taken any more notice of? 28743 Can you tell me the names of the girls?"
28743	Come from down South?
28743	Der guest- room? 28743 Did I give you leave to go?"
28743	Did he go back with them?
28743	Did you wish to see me?
28743	Do,_ do_,_ do_, please forgive me? 28743 Do?
28743	Does n''t that roll along sublimely? 28743 Does your brother know many of the young ladies here?"
28743	Eh?
28743	Exactly what I would have said; but then, when she only goggle- eyed me, what could a girl do?
28743	Fräulein, can you have prayers for the young ladies in the small reception- room on Christmas morning?
28743	How should she know that I remember the story?
28743	I suppose you had no idea of passing it off as your own work?
28743	Indianee?
28743	Is it not beautiful?
28743	Is studying your lesson, then, breaking a rule?
28743	Is the nomination accepted?
28743	Is there anything more to come by and by I wonder?
28743	Know my own German?
28743	Know-- my-- own-- German? 28743 Marion,"she said at last,"did n''t you think more of yourself than of your aunt?"
28743	Meeting? 28743 Myra,"she said, after looking at the girl kindly for a moment,"is this like your dress?
28743	Never saw the ocean?
28743	No, Miss Ashton; it is-- it was-- I mean, I wanted to ask you if you had any objection to my having a prayer- meeting in my room?
28743	Oh, it''s you, Dorothy, is it? 28743 Sensible girl, am I not, Marion?"
28743	So you were one of the sleighing- party?
28743	Sorry for what? 28743 Susan who?"
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Trust me? 28743 What der Raum?"
28743	What for? 28743 What has gone wrong?
28743	What has happened?
28743	What is it secret for? 28743 What shall I?"
28743	What subjects had been chosen for the pieces? 28743 What you mean, Marione?"
28743	What''s gone wrong? 28743 What''s the matter with your Bible?
28743	What''s up, Dody? 28743 What_ did_ she do to you?
28743	Who can come to you, Gladys?
28743	Why do you ask it?
28743	Why do you ask?
28743	Why, Fräulein, do n''t you know your own German?
28743	Will you tell me the truth, Susan?
28743	Will you tell me who were with you?
28743	Wo n''t what?
28743	Would it be honorable in me?
28743	Would that be honorable in me, sir?
28743	You not stand under me? 28743 You want to know my right?"
28743	You will ask me how are you to fix your attention when there are so many things going on around you to distract your thoughts? 28743 Your mother has told you what I wrote her of your religious influence here, and you wish to increase it; but why Susan particularly?"
28743	_What are those girls up to now?"
28743	Again,"N-- O-- T-- T-- Z U-- L-- L-- A-- R-- S-- G.""Hindoostanee?
28743	All these months here, and what had she ever done or said that would tell for Jesus?
28743	An''you''re here to get an eddication too, be ye?"
28743	Are you going to refuse to help me by giving me the names of the boys?"
28743	Are you sick?
28743	Are you sick?"
28743	Be he your father?"
28743	Be you, or be you not, goin''to meetin''with me?"
28743	But fortunately she did not, for the first words her aunt said were,--"Do you have Satan for a principal at your school, Marion Parke?"
28743	Ca n''t you hear the cries and the shouts of the Grecian host?"
28743	Ca n''t you tell me something about your home letter?
28743	Carrie Smyth, how long have you been copying Marion''s sums, instead of doing your own?"
28743	Come, tell me, Two Hundert, vere vas your der Raum, vat you call it?
28743	Could it be about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Could she ever in any way find out about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Did not the Harvard societies give splendid spreads, and have an abundance of good times generally?
28743	Did the medicine help you?''
28743	Did they forget there was such a thing as consequences?
28743	Did you know my father?"
28743	Did you know the contents of the note?"
28743	Did, or did you not write''Storied West Rock''?"
28743	Do n''t you know we are sent out into the open air for rest, change, exercise?
28743	Do n''t you know, do n''t you see, how much your future depends upon it?
28743	Do n''t you see how broken- hearted I am?"
28743	Do those learn the lesson God teaches who, without, we will say, bearing any ill- will, injure the feelings of others?
28743	Do you think it''s wicked to dance?"
28743	Dorothy says she is lovely, with big eyes, and lonely"--"You mean Marion Parke?"
28743	Dorothy, what does it mean?"
28743	Evidently, here she was the accountable one; she should be expelled as a lesson to the school, but to expel her meant,_ what_?
28743	Excellent advice was given; the question was, Would it be followed?
28743	Had another night come?
28743	Had it been wholly German, or even correct German, Marion would have understood her, at least in part; but this language, what was it?
28743	Had she slept over Thanksgiving?
28743	Have you had another letter from home?"
28743	How is the pain?
28743	How long is it since your brother came to see you?"
28743	How was she to know its contents?
28743	I say, Sue, have n''t we had a real jolly time?"
28743	I wonder if all educated people think the same?"
28743	If college boys can have secret societies, and the Faculties, to say the least, wink at them, why ca n''t academy girls?
28743	If she did ask these, what could she say?
28743	If she had only said so right out, I should have answered,--"''Why, Miss Stearns, I did it so not to make a noise;''that''s true, is n''t it, now?"
28743	Is any one sick?"
28743	Is n''t that good enough for you?"
28743	Kate Underwood, did, or did you not, intend to make fun of Marion Parke''s cousin?"
28743	Marion answered her now with a half- frightened,"Ma''am?"
28743	Marion repeated the verse, and to her surprise her aunt answered it with,"''Who art thou, O great mountain?
28743	Marione, you stand- under?"
28743	Mark me, will you?''"
28743	Now the question was, who would be the first one to go in?
28743	O Miss Ashton, what shall I, shall I do?"
28743	Of one thing Marion felt sure, if she was to receive, one, sieben, zwölf, four presents, she must give some in return, but what, and to whom?
28743	Shall I take you to Miss Ashton?"
28743	She answered her carelessly, which increased the teacher''s uneasiness, and made her ask a little sharply,"What is it, Marion?
28743	She was to be, perhaps, a second John Saxe, possibly an Oliver Wendell Holmes, who could tell?
28743	She was trying to puzzle out a line of the chorus, when a voice said close to her ear,--"Be that a Bible you are readin''?"
28743	Should Miss Ashton put the question point- blank to her,"Susan Downer, did, or did you not, know of the sleigh- ride?"
28743	Some time ago you wrote an excellent story called''Storied West Rock;''was that yours, or another parody?"
28743	Susan made herself think, as she watched her narrowly; but then would come the thought,"I wonder if she suspects me?"
28743	Susan was excited and angry, but Dorothy said quietly,--"And why should Maria have taken the best bit of cake, even if it had been on the top?
28743	Tell me, will you try not to forget?"
28743	That was asking a great deal, was not it?
28743	Then she stopped, looked earnestly in Miss Ashton''s face, and asked,--"Do you believe me, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Three room- mates; had she ever tried, from the first of her coming among them, to help them into a Christian life?
28743	Twenty, thirty das Licht, and what else?
28743	Was it so, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Was n''t your aunt glad to see you?
28743	Was the girl telling her the truth, or was it only a readily gotten- up excuse?
28743	Was this an insane woman who was walking at large in the corridors?
28743	Was this, then, considered a part of that education for which purpose what seemed to her such a wealth of treasures had been gathered?
28743	Was your father Philip Parke?
28743	What Susan would do, who could tell?
28743	What can I do?
28743	What can we do?"
28743	What could Jerry have done to make her suspect him?
28743	What could Miss Ashton want to know for?
28743	What could have happened, she wondered, to make Marion blunder so?
28743	What did she expect to accomplish?"
28743	What do you do in it that you do n''t want to have known?
28743	What do you say?"
28743	What for you hier?"
28743	What has Marion to do with the club?"
28743	What have I done?
28743	What is she like?"
28743	What is the German, girls?"
28743	What is this about?"
28743	What kind of a return had she made to her aunt for her kindness?
28743	What should she answer?
28743	What sort of a jargon was this she was talking to her?
28743	What was to be done with the long, dull festival day?
28743	What was to happen to her now?
28743	What will my father say?"
28743	What you for done?"
28743	What you mean, Nottz Ullarsg?"
28743	What_ you_ call it?"
28743	When she had danced herself out of breath she said,"Does that look like being lame?
28743	Which of these Kates do you like best?"
28743	Who besides yourself made up the party?"
28743	Who can tell?
28743	Who has been making trouble?
28743	Who was it?
28743	Who would desire it for any child?
28743	Whom did you see?"
28743	Whose feelings are hurt, and who ought to be ashamed of themselves?"
28743	Will you?"
28743	Would not Miss Ashton ask her questions about this, which she would find difficult to answer; such as,"What made her propose it?
28743	Would she watch her?
28743	You ai n''t Aunt Betty Parke''s niece, now, be ye?"
28743	You are to chum with me, and we will be awful good and kind to each other, wo n''t we?"
28743	Your apart_a_ment, vere you seep?"
28743	[ Illustration:"Did you wish to see me?"
28743	catching sight of Marion''s pale face,"what is the matter with you?
28743	did you write that poem to make fun of Marion Parke''s country cousin?"
28743	help me, ca n''t you?
28743	how long have you known that Carrie Smyth copied her sums off your slate?"
28743	how they progressed?
28743	how they were to be treated?
28743	how they would be received?"
28743	is n''t it splendid that Sue wrote such a fine piece?
28743	she thought,"or, indeed, that I have ever so much as read it?
28743	snarled Myra Peters,"will you be kind enough to mind your own business, and let other people''s alone, Miss Interferer?"
28743	what does Sue want one for?"
28743	what is that?"
28743	why not, then, for girls, as well as for boys?"
28565	A club?
28565	A jealous sort, would you say?
28565	Ai nt I always''ad good luck all the days o''a long life?
28565	Ai nt it very late for her to be out? 28565 Ai nt they reading their books, like good children?"
28565	And are they folks you ever knew?
28565	And do you mean, sir, that I''m never to do sewing again?
28565	And does Jim Hardy know?
28565	And does he think I''ll go,she said,"with this hanging over me?
28565	And how long has Louisa Clay been there?
28565	And that is why you want me to marry Jim?
28565	And what are you wasting my time for, asking for work, when you know you ca n''t do it?
28565	And what does he say to it?
28565	And what is that?
28565	And what rise will he give?
28565	And what''s that, Grannie?
28565	And what''s to become of you, Grannie, and Dave, and Harry, and Annie?
28565	And when is it to be?
28565	And where shall I take you to? 28565 And why not, my dearie, why should n''t you have the comfort of seeing him?"
28565	And why should n''t I be comfortable, child? 28565 And you think that evidence sufficient to ruin the whole life and character of a respectable girl?"
28565	Are you going to marry Alison Reed, Jim Hardy?
28565	Believe in you? 28565 But are you sure you are really comfortable, Grannie?"
28565	But does n''t it seem hard on the honest fellow?
28565	But have I done any harm?
28565	But how long are you to stay?
28565	But may n''t we see you as far as the railway station?
28565	But what do you mean by knocking it off, sir?
28565	But what is it, Grannie? 28565 But what is to come of you, Grannie?"
28565	But where to?
28565	But where to?
28565	But why,said Hardy,"why should a nasty, spiteful bit of misadventure like what happened to- day divide you and me?
28565	But wo n''t you have a cup of tea afore you go, for you really look quite shaky?
28565	But wo n''t you tell us where you are going, Grannie?
28565	But you will?
28565	By the way, Grannie,she said,"you were to see the doctor at the London Hospital this morning, were you not?"
28565	By the way, who is the thief?
28565	Can we be alone for a few minutes?
28565	Cleared?
28565	Dave,she said,"will you and Harry come for a walk with me?"
28565	David, what are you hiding under the table?
28565	Dear me, David, can we keep it on nothing at all? 28565 Dear me,"said Grannie,"do n''t they give us our meals?"
28565	Did Jim bring him knowing that he is a detective; did he bring him because he suspects me? 28565 Do n''t you think you are very free and easy with Mr. Hardy?
28565	Do you still think she took it?
28565	Do you suppose I am going to recommend a thief?
28565	Do you think Mr. Groves would take him on altogether, Dave?
28565	Do you think he could get me a situation?
28565	Do you think it would be right to ask him?
28565	Eh, Louisa, who have I brought, eh? 28565 Eh, Miss Reed?"
28565	For Jim?
28565	Go on, please, Grannie; what else have you and Mr. Williams arranged?
28565	Good Lord, what do it mean?
28565	Grannie,he said,"is it true that Ally is going to marry Jim Hardy?"
28565	Has she? 28565 Has the doctor seen your hand?"
28565	Have you given him a promise?
28565	Have you gone lately?
28565	He did n''t say that, really?
28565	He were put out, were n''t he?
28565	How are you?
28565	How can I tell?
28565	How do you expect her to be?
28565	How do you like the country, and are Mr. Williams''friends good to you?
28565	How is she?
28565	How long have you been there?
28565	How many hours a day do you work?
28565	I am inclined to believe she did not, but the puzzle is, who did? 28565 I see this is a bit of a blow, and I am not surprised; but what will you do?"
28565	I wonder if he does?
28565	Is it in the country, Grannie?
28565	Is that a vow?
28565	Is the money found, grandmother?
28565	Is there anything I can get for you, Grannie-- anything for Christmas? 28565 It is rather early for the country jest yet, ai nt it?"
28565	It''s a month to- day, ai nt it, Ally, since you lost your place?
28565	Keep back,he said, in a whisper;"ca n''t you see for yourself that there''s trouble there?"
28565	Much use in wot?
28565	Need you ask?
28565	No one_ h_advanced in life gets better here,said Mrs. Peters;"and you are_ h_advanced in life, ai nt you, ma''am?"
28565	No, no, my child, never too quick,said the old lady;"and did you get a good bargain?"
28565	No; who would who knew her?
28565	Now, I wonder what''s up?
28565	Now, old chap, what are you grumbling to yourself for?
28565	Of course, and why should n''t I?
28565	Oh, Jim, is it true that such happiness is come to me? 28565 Oh, ai nt it hot?"
28565	Oh, but that''s good news indeed; and Alison is cleared?
28565	Oh, dear, dear, why will you waste our time?
28565	Oh, why not? 28565 Perhaps so, Grannie; but why are you in such a hurry?
28565	Shall I, or shall I not, put on an extry shovelful of coals?
28565	Shorthand?
28565	Sit down, wo n''t you?
28565	Sit down, wo n''t you?
28565	So it seems, George, so it seems; but what''s the good of talking about what ca n''t be cured? 28565 Still, you call it writing, do n''t you?"
28565	Stop, Annie, a moment-- Are you sorry that mistake was made? 28565 Stop, ca n''t you?
28565	The p''int to be considered now is, how is it to be faced? 28565 Then why, in the name of goodness, does n''t she go?"
28565	Then you love her still?
28565	Then, my good girl, may I ask what in the world you are wasting my time for?
28565	They are not poor folks, then?
28565	To be sure you may; who more welcome? 28565 To the country, ma''am?"
28565	Too quick, is it?
28565	Trouble where?
28565	We have missed Grannie, have n''t we, Ally?
28565	We miss what I earned at the shop, do n''t we?
28565	We must give it up?
28565	Well now, I know you are a very wise woman, Grannie; what''s to be done?
28565	Well, Grannie,said Alison, who had often heard these remarks before,"what did Mr. Shaw really say?"
28565	Well, dear child, and why not?
28565	Well, what can you do?
28565	Well, what do you say to you and me strolling round there this evening?
28565	Well, what is to be done, grandmother? 28565 Well,"said Jim,"why do n''t you speak?
28565	Well,said Louisa,"you''d like to know what sort of girl is coming to Shaw''s to take up your work?"
28565	Well,said Sampson,"we have done good business, have we not?"
28565	Were you careful in the spending of that shillin''? 28565 What can I serve you with, madam?"
28565	What can it mean?
28565	What department do you want to go to?
28565	What did he say?
28565	What do you mean?
28565	What does she mean by going on a visit?
28565	What is that?
28565	What will you do?
28565	What young man?
28565	What''s all this fuss about Alison?
28565	What''s that?
28565	What''s that?
28565	What''s the hour, child? 28565 What''s the old woman for if it is n''t to wash up and put in order?
28565	What''s your age?
28565	Where''s Grannie?
28565	Where''s Harry?
28565	Who shall I say?
28565	Who would, indeed?
28565	Why ai nt the boy to home?
28565	Why did that man, George Sampson, come here to- night?
28565	Why did you get up so early? 28565 Why do any young men come''ere?
28565	Why do he go and marry a girl like that Clay creature?
28565	Why not, indeed?
28565	Why should n''t I get clear out of the whole business?
28565	Why, is there any fear of our losing it?
28565	Why, where are the little ones?
28565	Why, where is my bouquet? 28565 Wo n''t?"
28565	Wot do it mean?
28565	Wot is it, Grannie-- what is it, darlin''? 28565 Yes, child; what about it?
28565	Yes, sir; can I speak to you?
28565	You ai nt likely to have a rise in your wages soon, are you, Dave?
28565	You are awful cut up, old fellow, ai nt you?
28565	You do n''t think any of them have a spite against your young woman?
28565	You does needlework fer a living, I suppose?
28565	You have got at the truth of this miserable matter, have you not? 28565 You have n''t?"
28565	You speak as if you had good news; has anything been discovered?
28565	You stay back a bit, wo n''t you, like good fellows? 28565 You''ve come to see Ally, I suppose?"
28565	Yours? 28565 After all, had she made a mistake? 28565 Ai nt we a heap to do atween this and Monday without fussin''over an old lady wot''as''ad the best o''good luck all her days? 28565 All that night, until she was lost in sleep, did she constantly repeat:I wonder who has got it?"
28565	Am I to have my heart''s desire after all?"
28565	And what care he, whether her eyes were blue or brown, if her name were only Annie?
28565	And when did you see him?"
28565	And, oh dear, why was I so mad as to propose marriage to a girl like Louisa Clay?
28565	Annie, is that a currant I see in yer mouth, you bad, greedy girl?
28565	Are you badly hurt, ma''am?"
28565	Are you cooler now?"
28565	Are you going to find him or are you not?"
28565	But, no; how could she mistake?
28565	By the way, I did not tell you that the Clays have invited me to a party there to- morrow night?"
28565	Ca n''t you see that something has put Alison out?"
28565	Can there be another such Annie Grey?"
28565	Children, loves, what are you pottering about for?"
28565	Come, Alison, is there any reason, any impediment?
28565	Come, darlin'', what is it?
28565	Come, now, that''s a fair bargain, is it not?"
28565	Could Alison by any chance have written to him?
28565	Could n''t he go as one of them messenger boys?"
28565	Did n''t I tell you that I have come to the time o''life when I ai nt much''count?
28565	Did you see Mr. Williams, and can he do anything?"
28565	Did you send me one?"
28565	Do n''t I know it myself?
28565	Do n''t you know who he is, Loo?"
28565	Do n''t you think it a bit hard on us, old lady?"
28565	Do you know your place is filled up?"
28565	Do you promise?"
28565	Do you regret it?"
28565	Do you say you have the confession in your pocket?"
28565	Do you suppose it would make any_ difference_ to him whether you came or not?
28565	Do you think I''d look at him after what you have said?
28565	For God''s sake, wot''s wrong?"
28565	He has asked you to be his wife, has n''t he?"
28565	He has been real kind to me and mine, and ef he wants to keep to himself what his friends are doing for me, why should n''t I obleege him?"
28565	He''ll be sure to be round bimeby when his work''s over, and you''d like the kitchen to yourselves, would n''t you?"
28565	He''s very fine company is Jim, he sings so well; and did you know he had a turn for acting?
28565	How am I ever to get over the shame?
28565	How long has Alison been in the shop?"
28565	How shall I find her?
28565	How to proceed, on his fixed determination of winning her, if possible?
28565	I ca n''t say any more, can I?"
28565	I call that prime; do n''t you, Alison?"
28565	I can take Uncle James''s advice to- night; why should n''t I do it?"
28565	I do n''t look uncomfortable, do I?"
28565	I wonder how she came to send me this?
28565	I wonder why he came here?"
28565	I''m young, anyway, and you believe in me, do nt you?"
28565	If Alison could give him up as she had done, why should he not take the lesser good?
28565	If_ we_ do not think enough of him to send him bouquets, who else could?
28565	Is n''t it beautiful?
28565	Is n''t that so?"
28565	Is that it?
28565	Is there anything that worries you, old lady?"
28565	Is your home anywhere near here, ma''am?"
28565	It seems to me the point is this, who was the person who got to the till while Miss Reed''s back was turned?"
28565	Manners?
28565	May I go to your mother, Annie?"
28565	May I think so, Annie?"
28565	No, no; what am I saying?
28565	Now tell me, what sort are the other girls in the shop?"
28565	Now tell me, what sort is she?"
28565	Now, I wonder who the thief is, eh?
28565	Now, had n''t I better get breakfast?
28565	Now, suppose Ally comes back an engaged girl, could she have anything prettier than this little basket?
28565	Now, what do you mean to do to clear my granddaughter?"
28565	Of course,_ she_ wot took it hid it-- wot else can you expect?"
28565	Oh, Alison, how could you love another fellow when I loved you so well, and was so true to you?
28565	Oh, how could he find out that?
28565	Oh, let it be, Grannie; what is the use of interfering?
28565	Promise, do you hear?"
28565	Shall I get any of the things to- night, Grannie?"
28565	Shall I go with you?
28565	Shaw?"
28565	Should he be true to one so false?
28565	Sit by me, and tell me when you first thought of throwing over Alison Reed for me?"
28565	Something made you angry; and you love me as much as ever, do n''t you, darlin''?
28565	Suppose they''d begun fussing over me, what would have become of us all?"
28565	That shows guilt-- don''t it, now?"
28565	That was a sort of way to cheat me, Ally; was n''t it, darlin''?"
28565	Then he does n''t believe her to be guilty?"
28565	There ai nt really any other feller, is there, Ally?
28565	There''s Grannie not earning sixpence, and there''s me not earning sixpence; and how is the rent to be paid, and us all to be kept in food and things?
28565	Was Jim really faithful to her after all?
28565	Was not Jim her own faithful lover?
28565	We are not to talk of her, do you understand?
28565	We are to give up the home?"
28565	We ca n''t have much money left now, have we?"
28565	Well, why should not he go to Louisa?
28565	What am I to do for myself now that I ca n''t get a situation for want of a character, and now that I have lost my young man?"
28565	What can it be?"
28565	What had she done?
28565	What is Alison compared to me?
28565	What is it, Ally; what''s the matter?"
28565	What is there in Alison Reed for you nearly to die for her?
28565	What is to become of me, Grannie; oh, Grannie, what is to become of me?"
28565	What is to come o''me?
28565	What is your news, David?
28565	What next?
28565	What right have you to suppose as I''m agoin''to waste my money a- giving presents to little brats like you?
28565	What should he do now?
28565	What sin had she committed to be treated so cruelly?
28565	What sort of club?"
28565	What time shall I come?"
28565	What was the good of pushing happiness away when it came so close?
28565	What''s up?"
28565	Where does this girl Clay live?"
28565	Where is she gone?"
28565	Who could he be?
28565	Who knows but perhaps cheerful times may follow Christmas?
28565	Why did he take that vow that he would marry nobody but her?
28565	Why do n''t I try the liniment?
28565	Why do n''t you love me even a little bit back again?
28565	Why should I stick to Louisa when I hate her?
28565	Why should n''t you come home to me?
28565	Why should n''t you make me happy-- and why should n''t I help the lads and Grannie a bit?
28565	Why should we wait and keep everybody wretched just for a bit of false pride?
28565	Why should you not trust me, Ally?
28565	Why, sir, is it likely she could get over the shame o''that?
28565	Will you please tell me where I shall leave the key?"
28565	Will you sit next me at dinner to- morrow?"
28565	Wot do it matter about an old body like me, ef things go right for the children?
28565	Wot do it mean?
28565	Wot''s the best way?"
28565	Wot''s up, my pretty, wot''s wrong?"
28565	Would he not see her home to- night, believing in her fully and entirely?
28565	Would it please you if I did?"
28565	Yes, who knows?
28565	Yes; why should n''t I get quit of the thing to- night?
28565	You are going shopping, is it?"
28565	You are sure to give Hardy a welcome, ai nt you, lass?"
28565	You ca n''t, surely, have thrown over a good fellow like that, Alison?"
28565	You do n''t mind, do you?"
28565	You have nearly finished the last job, have n''t you, Grannie?"
28565	You jest want me more than ever now, and I guess that if you loved me before, you love me better now, so why do n''t you say''yes''?"
28565	You shall come and see it; you will now, wo n''t you?
28565	You want to clear your own girl?"
28565	You would n''t marry a girl what did n''t love you; would you, Jim?"
28565	You''ll forgive me if I speak right out quite plainly, my boy?"
28565	did you write much?"
28565	do n''t you?"
28565	is that you, Dave?"
28565	said Alison;"you, a boy?"
28565	said Grannie, in her reflective voice;"that''s writing, ai nt it?"
28565	said the girl, looking up with flushed cheeks,"have I done it right?
28565	she said,"has it come to this?
28565	what sort of answer is that?"
28565	what''s that?
28565	why, it''s wealth-- and ef you love her, Jim?"
28565	you ai nt goin''to them?"
28565	you ai nt going?
29153	And oh, dear friends,she said,"what shall it profit you, if you gain the whole world, and lose your own soul?"''
29153	_ He''s_ the beauty now, is n''t he, doctor?
29153	''"And what would you say, Betty?"
29153	''"Could n''t you trust it to somebody, to take care of for you, ma''am?"
29153	''"You''re very fond of that boy, are n''t you?"
29153	''A present for me,''said the child;''what is it?''
29153	''And did she ask him?''
29153	''And how much longer did the other baby live, grandmother?''
29153	''And how old were they when you lost them, grandmother?''
29153	''And what about the children, bless''em?''
29153	''And you, my own little Poppy?''
29153	''Are they God''s presents to me?''
29153	''Are you sure they are both for us, mother?''
29153	''Are you tired?''
29153	''But however did you get it?''
29153	''But however did you get there?''
29153	''But is n''t it tea- time?''
29153	''But, mother, you are not ill, are you?''
29153	''Do n''t they look lovely, mother?''
29153	''Do what, granny?''
29153	''Do ye think it''s a ghost, Joshua?''
29153	''Do you think He will give me His Holy Spirit?''
29153	''Does he think I shall not live long?''
29153	''Had you twins of your own, grandmother?''
29153	''He wo n''t take them away, will He?''
29153	''I''m so cold,''sobbed Sally,''and I want my tea; whatever shall we do without our tea?''
29153	''Is it for me, mother?''
29153	''Is it to my father?''
29153	''Is n''t it beautiful?''
29153	''Is she upstairs, mother?
29153	''It''s all dark,''said Jack;''the cathedral lights are out, and everybody''s gone home; whatever shall we do?''
29153	''Jack,''said Poppy, stopping short, and looking up in his face,''is it for my very own?''
29153	''Mother,''said Poppy, with a great sob,''however will we get along without you?''
29153	''My birthday, mother?''
29153	''Now, my dear,''said grandmother, when she had rested for a minute or two,''where''s my lad''s wife?
29153	''Polly, my dear,''said granny, after a pause,''do you think He''ll do that for me?''
29153	''Poppy is n''t afraid; are you, Poppy?''
29153	''Poppy,''said her mother,''do you think you could find me a Mission Hymn- book?''
29153	''Poppy,''said her mother,''shall I tell you what the doctor said, my darling?''
29153	''Then who is the letter to be written to, mother?''
29153	''Then why does granny cry?''
29153	''To do just whatever I like with it?''
29153	''Two of them?''
29153	''Well, Poppy,''cried another,''have you heard the news?''
29153	''Well, he was ready to go, but he turned round at the door, and says he,"Is Poppy awake?"
29153	''What are you afraid of, granny?''
29153	''What can you see, Jack?''
29153	''What do you mean by the fire, my dear?''
29153	''What is it, Jack?''
29153	''What is it, granny, dear?''
29153	''What is it, mother dear?''
29153	''What is it, mother?
29153	''What is it, mother?''
29153	''What was wrong with him, mother?''
29153	''What will He do with them, mother?''
29153	''What''s the use of crying?''
29153	''Whatever are you keeping it for?''
29153	''Whatever on earth is it?''
29153	''When shall I write it, mother?''
29153	''Where''s Polly?''
29153	''Wherever on earth have you come from?''
29153	''Who sent them?''
29153	''Who was it, my dear?''
29153	''Why do you never write to my father, mother?''
29153	''Why, Jack,''said Poppy,''where did you get it?
29153	''Why, Poppy,''he said,''my own dear little woman, what are_ you_ doing here?
29153	''Why, you''re John Henry''s bairn,''said granny, as she held her fast in her arms--''how could I help loving John Henry''s bairn?''
29153	''You do n''t mean to say, doctor,''said grandmother,''that she wo n''t get better?''
29153	''You know you said God had sent a present for you, Poppy, when the babies came?''
29153	''You''re going to have a holiday to- day, Poppy,''said her mother;''do you know it''s your birthday?''
29153	And now you wo n''t mind my asking you what are_ you_ going to do with_ your_ treasure?"
29153	And who are these two bonny little lads?''
29153	And, if He did hear her, how would the help come?
29153	But what about the oil, my dear?''
29153	Could some one be coming to help her?
29153	Could the children be drowned in the river?
29153	Country air is the best physic after all, now is n''t it, doctor?
29153	Dear friends,"she said, speaking to all of us,"I want each of you to ask this question: What about my soul?
29153	Dear me, dear me, whatever was I thinking of?''
29153	Had anything happened to her mother?
29153	He loved_ me_, and he loved_ you_, Poppy; he was very good to you, was n''t he, my child?''
29153	How_ could_ she be going to die?
29153	I want you to get some one to keep your treasure for you-- some one who is able, some one who is willing; who shall it be?"
29153	I wonder if she''ll ever forgive me?''
29153	I''m a regular old Job now, ai n''t I?
29153	I''m sure my ring will not be safe, and I ca n''t keep it safe myself; well then, what shall I do?"
29153	Is it a tomb?''
29153	Is it safe?"
29153	Is she with grandmother, Poppy?''
29153	Jack, Jack, Jack, what shall we do?''
29153	Now do you think it would be safe for me to take my ring with me?"
29153	Now, my dear, how do I know it wo n''t be like that again?''
29153	That''s the verse for me, my dear, now, is n''t it?''
29153	Was her mother dead?
29153	What could be the matter?
29153	What could this present be, about which all the neighbours knew?
29153	What is that little bit of red that we see in front of the crowd?
29153	Where is Polly?
29153	Who could it be?
29153	Why, my little lass, what can an old body with only two teeth do?''
29153	Will you try to be glad for me, darling?''
29153	Wo n''t you trust your treasure to Him?"
29153	Would God hear her prayer?
29153	Your mother, my lass; where is she?''
29153	said Poppy;''did the doctor say you were worse?''
29153	said both little girls at once;''where does it go to?
29153	said old Betty,''and have ye been locked in the tower all night?''
29153	she said, putting her arms round her neck, and kissing her;''are you poorly?''
28448	''Have you a little radio in your home?''
28448	''Patient''?
28448	''The witch''?
28448	A girl you and Amy knew?
28448	A lady in the case, eh?
28448	A slack wire? 28448 About what?"
28448	Again I ask,repeated Amy, more earnestly,"_ how_ could that girl, whoever she is, get to a sending station?
28448	Ai n''t I always hungry? 28448 Ai n''t I hungry?"
28448	Ai n''t what?
28448	Ain''t-- ain''t there ghosts there?
28448	Am I going to sure- enough keep''em to wear Sundays?
28448	And I suppose your brother, Darrington, is over here, too?
28448	And I thought you did not want to be considered a burglar?
28448	And if we win it, shall we divide the coat between us?
28448	And leave me here?
28448	And one boy called out:''Say, Mister, if the angels had wings why did they walk up and down Jacob''s ladder?''
28448	And why do you suppose, Jess, folks always have to suggest that girls ca n''t do what boys can? 28448 And you do n''t know what Bertha was afraid of?"
28448	And you think there can be nothing done for that other girl?
28448	And-- haven''t-- you seen her before?
28448	Another idea?
28448	Are n''t you going to do it?
28448	Are n''t you hungry, honey?
28448	Are n''t you scared, child?
28448	Are you sure that was the woman who ran off with the girl?
28448	Are you? 28448 Are-- are you the ha''nt?"
28448	Because she did n''t give you enough to eat?
28448	Bertha Blair?
28448	Bertha who?
28448	Big Bertha?
28448	But about Bertha?
28448	But have n''t you any money?
28448	But once,Jessie suggested,"you had a chance to try to send out a cry for help?"
28448	But what is this revived interest that you want to take up?
28448	But where do you suppose they took Bertha-- if it was Henrietta''s cousin we saw carried off?
28448	But why do n''t they give the alarm?
28448	But you say that maybe they could have rigging for the station without any aerials in the open?
28448	But you think she might have come this way?
28448	But-- but----how could she get at any sending station to tell her troubles to-- to the air?
28448	Ca n''t you find her?
28448	Could they find it, do you think, Jessie?
28448	Did Bertha Blair work for a woman named Poole?
28448	Did I ever bring to your attention, Miss Drew----"Why do n''t you say''drew''to my attention?
28448	Did I hear you say something, Belle?
28448	Did he go out on that yacht? 28448 Did it bite you?"
28448	Did n''t I show you the lightning switch?
28448	Did n''t you know her when she passed, Jess?
28448	Did n''t you read that magazine article?
28448	Did you come to see me?
28448	Did you ever hear the like?
28448	Did you ever?
28448	Did you see her, Jess?
28448	Did you think she looked like an orphan?
28448	Do I feel like a ghost? 28448 Do n''t I tell you_ yes_?"
28448	Do n''t even want us to help you?
28448	Do n''t the Foleys treat you kindly?
28448	Do n''t you believe me?
28448	Do n''t you know it''s afire?
28448	Do n''t you see what I see, Amy Drew?
28448	Do n''t you suppose we girls know anything at all, Darry?
28448	Do n''t you think that place looked deserted?
28448	Do you hear that?
28448	Do you know what the dear doctor says? 28448 Do you know who owns the farm over there by the track?
28448	Do you speak of the car or the lady?
28448	Do you suppose I stopped to count them? 28448 Do you suppose the police knew that that woman was sending racing news to gambling rooms from up there at her farm?"
28448	Do you think that girl sounded as though she were joking?
28448	Do you think we shall wear out the radio, honey?
28448	Do you wear these pants all the time?
28448	Do-- do you see anything?
28448	Does n''t your father know the roads, too?
28448	Forgot what?
28448	Have I heard anything before about a girl being carried away?
28448	Having all those wires outside the house? 28448 Here, in Roselawn?"
28448	How can they, when wireless telegraphy has been known so long?
28448	How can we? 28448 How dare they?"
28448	How do you know they did? 28448 How does an orphan look?"
28448	How shall we find out-- how shall we?
28448	How will you fix it, then?
28448	How you going to tune her, Jess?
28448	I guess you folks ai n''t, has you?
28448	I guess you''d like to have a new dress, would n''t you, Henrietta?
28448	Is it a cape- coat suit?
28448	Is it a trapeze? 28448 Is it anything I can do for you?"
28448	Is it that Ellison case, Robert?
28448	Is n''t it better than our talking machine? 28448 Is n''t it exciting?"
28448	Is n''t she the bravest little thing?
28448	Is n''t that always the way when we come up here to the Norwoods''? 28448 Is n''t that too bad?"
28448	Is she hanging around here yet?
28448	Is that all sure enough so, Jess?
28448	Is there anything, I''d like to know, that girls ca n''t beat boys at?
28448	Is this radio business like a talking machine?
28448	Is_ this_ what started you girls off at such a tearing pace? 28448 Just the same,"she told Amy afterward, when they were in the automobile once more,"Blair is not such a common name, do you think?"
28448	Just to let you admire Dogtown, I suppose?
28448	Just what did you come for, Belle?
28448	Know him, girls? 28448 Let me see-- what time was it?"
28448	Of course you did not hear anything about her when you searched up and down the boulevard the other day?
28448	Oh, Jess, dear,_ are_ you going to have a radio?
28448	Oh, but, Robert,said Mrs. Norwood,"do you think the two girls can do that work?"
28448	Oh, would n''t it be fun to get a chance to work at a broadcasting station?
28448	Say we go?
28448	She ca n''t eat the snakes, can she?
28448	So she''ll have to shut her eyes if she wants to know you, will she, kid?
28448	So you can not prophesy, can you? 28448 Something funny, I suppose?"
28448	Suppose it should be the girl whom we saw carried off by those two awful women?
28448	Suppose what is safe, dear?
28448	Sure you did n''t see any aerial, Darry?
28448	Tell us,she said,"why you think your cousin was carried off?"
28448	Tell you what,he said, looking at Burd,"we''ll hang around long enough to ride over to the stock farm with the girls, sha''n''t we?"
28448	The child has n''t been up to see you at all, has she?
28448	The lost girl, Bertha?
28448	The old Gandy stock farm, Miss?
28448	The radio afire?
28448	The thunder struck?
28448	Them ai n''t for_ me_?
28448	Then do n''t you think, Jessie, the fact that it is a broadcasting plant where the girl is imprisoned must narrow the inquiry a good deal?
28448	They''ll be longer and more important than the antenna for the usual receiving set, wo n''t they?
28448	Wart and all?
28448	Was she dark and thin and-- and waspish looking?
28448	We do not know what it was all about, my dear, so why worry our minds? 28448 We were not expecting anybody, were we?"
28448	Well, they are going to be regular road- agents, are n''t they?
28448	Well, to Mrs. Foley''s house in a big maroon automobile?
28448	What Bertha are you looking for?
28448	What are they doing to you, child?
28448	What are they-- road pirates? 28448 What are we going to hear?"
28448	What are you going to charge for admission?
28448	What are you panting for, Amy?
28448	What can I do for you, young ladies?
28448	What could he say?
28448	What do you know about that?
28448	What do you mean?
28448	What do you say that for?
28448	What do you say?
28448	What do you suppose is the matter, Jess?
28448	What do you think of that?
28448	What do you think you can do more than they have done?
28448	What do you think, Jess? 28448 What girl was this?"
28448	What happened to her that she wanted to leave that dreadful fat woman?
28448	What happened?
28448	What is her name and what has she done?
28448	What is it, Belle, honey?
28448	What is it, a conundrum? 28448 What is it?
28448	What is it?
28448	What is that?
28448	What is that?
28448	What is the desperate need for a father?
28448	What is the matter with the girl?
28448	What is the matter, Jess?
28448	What is the wave length?
28448	What is there crazy about trying to help somebody who certainly must be in trouble? 28448 What is this?"
28448	What scared you?
28448	What seems to be the trouble, ladies? 28448 What time is it, Darry?"
28448	What were they trying to do to you?
28448	What will you do?
28448	What wo n''t you kids do next?
28448	What you want?
28448	What''s going on in there? 28448 What''s happened to that child?
28448	What''s it all about?
28448	What''s that?
28448	What''s the matter with you and Jess, Amy Drew? 28448 What''s the matter with you, Amy Drew?
28448	What''s the matter with you, Sis?
28448	What?
28448	What_ can_ it be?
28448	Where did you leave that_ Marigold_?
28448	Where is he?
28448	Where you going, Jess?
28448	Where''s Hen?
28448	Where''s the sun gone?
28448	Who are you talking about?
28448	Who was?
28448	Why did you come here to ask for your Cousin Bertha?
28448	Why do n''t you put it out?
28448	Why not to the Bahamas, Darry?
28448	Why not, for mercy''s sake?
28448	Why not? 28448 Why not?
28448	Why not?
28448	Why should we care?
28448	Wo n''t it be great if they ever get pocket radios?
28448	Would n''t you rather have it downstairs-- in the drawing- room, for instance?
28448	Would you go, Amy?
28448	You got a job for me up here?
28448	You know what Amy says? 28448 You let me know how you get on building it, will you?"
28448	You never are at home, are you?
28448	You''re just as sure as sure, are n''t you?
28448	You''ve seen them cape- suits that''s come into fashion this year, ai n''t you? 28448 Your clients are likely to lose their share, then?"
28448	All_ that_?''"
28448	Am I not to be allowed to go calling?"
28448	And a real estate office?"
28448	And have you come to take me away?"
28448	And have you washed the dishes like I told you?"
28448	And how had the boys managed to stay a whole year at Yale without being asked to leave for the good of the undergraduate body?
28448	And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to answer that question?''
28448	And she lets you call her out o''name?
28448	And what were the girls doing in their present fetching costumes?
28448	And who will give the lecture?"
28448	And without taking any of us girls?"
28448	Are we to have a summer circus in Roselawn?"
28448	Are you Bertha Blair?"
28448	Are you sure they are dead, Henrietta?"
28448	At this announcement Belle Ringold actually cried out:"What''s that?"
28448	Blair?"
28448	Blair?"
28448	Blair?"
28448	But Jessie shook her head at her chum warningly, and asked the man:"Do you know if Mrs. Poole is at the place now?"
28448	But do you suppose it is safe?"
28448	But how could she see into those buildings that are all shut up any better than we could when we were over there?"
28448	But me lecture?
28448	But the kids got to be fed first, ai n''t they?
28448	But what has that to do with little Henrietta?
28448	But, do you remember, we met that Mrs. Bothwell again in the big French car that very evening?"
28448	By the way, who is going to pay for it?"
28448	CHAPTER XV CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
28448	Ca n''t you tear yourself away, Darry?"
28448	Can It Be Possible?
28448	Can you beat it?"
28448	Could Bertha be the girl you are looking for?"
28448	Did n''t she?"
28448	Did n''t you feel and hear it?
28448	Did we introduce you to Belle?
28448	Did you ever see a place like that when you have been riding about the country?"
28448	Did you have trouble with yours, Jess?"
28448	Did you hear her beg us not to let them take her back-- back----""Back where?"
28448	Did you see the child''s hands?
28448	Did you try that door, Darry?"
28448	Do n''t they always put orphans in blue denim?"
28448	Do n''t you hear me?
28448	Do n''t you recognize an aerial when you see it?"
28448	Do n''t you remember?
28448	Do n''t you see it is printed here?"
28448	Do n''t you think we might get Henrietta, take her over to the Gandy place, and look around again for Bertha?"
28448	Do you believe that cry for help was from little Hen''s cousin?"
28448	Do you hear that?"
28448	Do you know what she said?"
28448	Do you know, Darry, Jess is bound to find that lost girl we were telling you about?
28448	Do you suppose so?"
28448	Do you think----?"
28448	Foley?"
28448	Ghosts?"
28448	Has your radio set got an amplifier, Jess?"
28448	Have n''t you any money?"
28448	Have they gone out in the_ Marigold_?"
28448	Have you actually got me in here without being able to pay for this cream?"
28448	Have you seen a couple of young ladies around here who have just finished their junior year at the New Melford High with flying colors?
28448	He twisted around in his seat to say:"Why did n''t you ask Blair about it?
28448	Hear that thumping, will you?"
28448	How can we find her?"
28448	How had the girls finished their high- school year?
28448	How many snakes are there, Jess?"
28448	How should we like to wear nothing but second- hand clothes?"
28448	I am going to get that talk on''Hairpins and Haricots''by that extremely funny newspaper man-- what is his name?"
28448	I wonder if Doctor Stanley or Nell knows that the house is on fire?"
28448	I wonder if he''d get it?"
28448	If she is hidden away over there at that Gandy farm, how shall we ever find it out for sure?"
28448	If the poor girl is shut up here----""Where?"
28448	If your radio is n''t finished, Jess, why ca n''t you and Amy come with us?
28448	Is Chip here?"
28448	Is it a human being or an animal?"
28448	Is it a joke or a conundrum?"
28448	Is it an angel she''s turned into?
28448	Is it an insect?"
28448	Is it static interference?"
28448	Is n''t there a village near?
28448	Is n''t this good, Jess?"
28448	Is that Miss Amy Drew?"
28448	It will enable us to make the far end of the aerials higher than my window-- you see?"
28448	JEALOUSY CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
28448	Jess suddenly exclaimed,"if I get my radio rigged why ca n''t we communicate with the_ Marigold_ when it is at sea?"
28448	Jessie demanded:"Who are those awful children, Henrietta?"
28448	Kidnapers?"
28448	Maybe they wo n''t let poor folks like those in Dogtown have radios?
28448	Momsy wants to see her in these new clothes, and----""Well, if Mrs. Momsy-- Or is it Mr. Momsy, I dunno?"
28448	Now, Amy, do you understand what there is to do?"
28448	Or do the Hertzian waves come through the ground, as some say?"
28448	Or is she an heiress, I dunno?
28448	Or should they aid the fleshy woman?
28448	SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH BROADCASTING CHAPTER XVI SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH"What are they trying to do to that poor child?"
28448	See it?"
28448	See that thing moving down there by the woods?
28448	Shall we ever catch up on our regular rations, Burd?"
28448	She tore off the ear- tabs and demanded:"What_ are_ you doing, Jess?
28448	She turned to the fleshy woman, and repeated her question:"What is the matter with the girl?"
28448	Should she lift it?
28448	Should they help the screaming girl?
28448	So he said:"''And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to ask me a question?''
28448	So she is a race track follower, is she?"
28448	So you want to take little Hen away from me?"
28448	Somebody must explain and manage the entertainment in the radio tent, and who better than Jessie?
28448	Something about''Take care of the dollars and the cents will take care of themselves?''"
28448	Suppose her mother had been frightened by the thunder and lightning and should pay for it with one of her long and torturing sick headaches?
28448	The Gandy place?"
28448	The question now was, had Bertha stolen her way into the tower at that time, or was she held prisoner there?
28448	They came pouring out of that dark stairway----""Where_ is_ the child?"
28448	This woman----""Please tell me her name?"
28448	Was the_ Marigold_ a real yacht, or just a row- boat with a kicker behind?
28448	Was there something supernatural on the stairway?
28448	Well, we do n''t know her or the woman who took her, do we?"
28448	Were you trying to slip out without paying Nick?
28448	What are they ever doing?"
28448	What can you do with a young one like that?"
28448	What do the doctors know about eating?"
28448	What do you think, Chapman?"
28448	What do you think, Daddy?
28448	What is the first move?"
28448	What is the matter?"
28448	What is the wonder?"
28448	What is your name?
28448	What was her name-- Bertha?"
28448	What''s in a name, anyhow?"
28448	What''s that?"
28448	When and where did she run away from the women?
28448	Where are the snakes, Jessie?"
28448	Where is the radio?
28448	Where you going now?"
28448	Who is this young person who may be Bertha but who probably is not?"
28448	Who said anything about the Alps?"
28448	Who walks it-- you or Jess?"
28448	Whoever said Burd Alling had good sense?"
28448	Why do n''t you write Darry a note and leave it at the house?"
28448	Why, you remember when he went to Bridgeton a month ago to speak at the local Sunday School Union?
28448	Why?
28448	Will they?"
28448	Will they?"
28448	Will you boys come along?"
28448	Will you ever have sense?"
28448	Wireless?"
28448	Wo n''t you like me a little, Henrietta?"
28448	You crazy?"
28448	You do n''t mean it is as easy as all that?"
28448	You here, too?"
28448	You mean Mr. Abel Ellison?
28448	You mean the girl you saw put in the automobile and taken away?
28448	You never cleaned out the stove- grate, did you?"
28448	You two girls?
28448	You wo n''t refuse to let her see Bertha, will you?"
28448	You, Amy Drew, suggesting such a horrid thing?
28448	can it be possible, do you think?"
28448	cried Belle, languishingly,"you wo n''t leave us?"
28448	do n''t you suppose we have come to the right place?"
28448	drawled Amy, her eyes twinkling,"you do n''t mean to buy the Gandy farm, do you?"
28448	how did you come to think of that?"
28448	is this little Hennie?
28448	is_ that_ all I get?''
28448	she cried,"you do not know much about this radio business, do you?"
28448	was n''t you one of the girls, Miss, that saw Mrs. Poole putting me into that car?"
28448	what''s the meaning of this parade?
28448	where were our wits?
28915	''And what do you mean by_ robber_ castles?'' 28915 ''By what power have you done this?''
28915	''Can we not go up and see the fixings, and how it is all done?'' 28915 ''Do you believe the legend?''
28915	''The clock?'' 28915 ''What tun?''
28915	''What?'' 28915 ''Where is the tun?''
28915	''Why?'' 28915 A murdered one?"
28915	A what?
28915	A_ hen_?
28915	Aha, my son, you do not like my nose,--eh? 28915 Am I dreaming?"
28915	An''will ye be givin''me the wages?
28915	And handsome?
28915	And you know the place?
28915	Are you Hannah the herb- woman?
28915	But the tempest?
28915	But what has become of the village that was in the valley yesterday?
28915	But what is the use of a heart of feeling, with poverty? 28915 But why,"asked Charlie Leland,"is the German Rhine so famous, and ours so little celebrated?"
28915	But, mother, what has happened?
28915	Can you give a stranger hospitality until to- morrow?
28915	Did I not tell you that the girl is honest?
28915	Do n''t you see a spell is cast on him as soon as they begin to ring?
28915	Do you believe, Your Excellency,asked a secretary,"that they really reflect on this?"
28915	Eh?
28915	Father Walter, what shall I do?
28915	Give you my heart?
28915	Going?
28915	Gold?
28915	Has your Majesty any conditions to propose?
28915	Have I gone mad?
28915	Have you a true heart?
28915	Have you called together the Club yet?
28915	Have you no son?
28915	How are you getting on, master?
28915	How did it happen?
28915	How is that?
28915	How will that rescue my uncle?
28915	How would the_ True_ Story of Macbeth answer?
28915	I may do what I like at will?
28915	I shall have pleasure?
28915	I shall know the secrets of nature?
28915	In harmony with books you are reading?
28915	Is not the Hudson the American Rhine?
28915	Is that all?
28915	Is that all?
28915	Is that so? 28915 Is there a battle?"
28915	Is this kingdom promised me?
28915	Is this the way to the inn? 28915 Is this the way to the inn?"
28915	My story does not please you?
28915	No Banquo?
28915	No ghost?
28915	Peter Munk, what doest thou here?
28915	Reflect? 28915 See?
28915	Seen? 28915 So there were no witches, after all?"
28915	That?
28915	The larger?
28915	To whom?
28915	What Irishman?
28915	What are you?
28915	What did you see?
28915	What do you want of me, you poor dwarf? 28915 What good,"he said, in despair,"does it do me to hear that my health is drunk in cups of gold, when I can only wet my lips with barley- water?"
28915	What is that?
28915	What is the matter, mother dear?
28915	What is the moral of such a tale as that?
28915	What is your name?
28915	What is your plan of study?
28915	What is_ that_?
28915	What made you choose ghost stories?
28915	What now, Peter Munk?
28915	What reward do you ask for so great a service?
28915	What was it?
28915	What wouldst thou?
28915	What''s that?
28915	What''s wanted?
28915	When?
28915	Where is he now?
28915	Where is the government in France with which I can treat?
28915	Where were you found?
28915	Which is the larger river?
28915	Who are you that talk of to- morrow? 28915 Who found you?"
28915	Why do you wish to know?
28915	Why, Biddy, what have you seen?
28915	Why?
28915	Will he influence his father?
28915	Will you allow me to make a trial of speed with your swiftest runner?
28915	Will you have my plan?
28915	Ye do n''t think I''d be afther stayin''in a house that''s haunted, do ye?
28915	Yes, the longer?
28915	You are sure that your heart is true?
28915	You have not always had feathers on you, as now?
28915	You promise to grant it?
28915	Young man,said he,"do n''t you know, have you not heard?
28915	''Unfinished?''
28915	*****"Did you ever see a ghost?"
28915	Another philosopher, who made him a visit, obtained the following luminous information:--"Who is your father?"
28915	At one time a_ hundred thousand_ men were employed upon it: can we wonder that it is colossal?
28915	But what can a dove like you be seeking in that vulture''s nest?"
28915	But who should play this grand instrument?
28915	Can I celebrate the deeds of others in song, and not dare with them the danger?"
28915	Did ever a bird sing like that?
28915	Did she break the truthful mirror?
28915	Do they not?
28915	Do you understand?"
28915	Having mauled them to her heart''s content, she shook her head, saying,--"Bad stuff; rubbish; nothing I want; rubbish, rubbish,--eh?"
28915	How many hundred thalers do you want?"
28915	How should a competent organist be selected?
28915	Peter, Peter, what are your wishes?
28915	Ran?
28915	Six?
28915	Tell me, good maiden, where can I find food and shelter?"
28915	The change that came over his person and character seemed like enchantment: was the siren invisibly following him?
28915	Then, turning to me, he asked:"Where is the steel trap?"
28915	Was the beldam an enchantress, and were these little animals children, whom she had stolen and made victims of her enchantments?
28915	Was there a region beyond the north wind?
28915	We know that the theme is a noble one,--but what?
28915	What could be more convincing than that?
28915	What did it mean?
28915	What gleams from yon wood in the bright sunshine?
28915	What had happened?
28915	What is the most startling thing that ever happened in your life?"
28915	What is your third wish?"
28915	What kind of miller must he be, Who ne''er hath yearned to wander free?
28915	What ransom can you offer?"
28915	What should he do?
28915	What was to be done?
28915	What will our Rhine be two thousand years from to- day?"
28915	When wilt thou bring Gertrude home to me?
28915	Whence did you come?"
28915	Where are those who lived of yore, Men whose days are over?
28915	Where was he?
28915	Where, except in Germany, did there ever originate an heroic legend of a_ hen_?
28915	Who gurgle in death,''mid the groans of the foe, No more the bright sunlight seeing?
28915	Who has not heard it, repeated it in verse, echoed it in song?
28915	Who should be the architect?
28915	Why did your mother not have it?
28915	Will you give me shelter?"
28915	You shall have one, too, to pay for this,--eh?"
28915	_ Lady M._ And when goes hence?
28915	_ Macb._ What is''t you say?
28915	_ Macbeth._ What''s the matter?
28915	hear ye the shouts and the thunders before ye?
28915	said Biddy,"afore I bid ye good- marnin''?"
28915	that the soul of the writer must have been powerfully moved during its composition,--by what influences?
28915	the life?"
28915	what is that?"
29005	''Round where?
29005	? opiH, enola dlihc roop eht tel uoy t''nac yhWasked the wife, who seemed to be as kind- hearted as could be expected of one so twisted.
29005	? reppus ot nwod tis ot uoy esaelp ti lliWsaid the woman, after the Funny Man had busied himself a few moments with the dishes.
29005	Are you ill?
29005	At least you can tell me how to find the Crushed Strawberry Wizard?
29005	But I must find him,Vance persisted, vexed anew at this reply;"where does he live?"
29005	But the boy,asked the old woman, eagerly,--"ye wo n''t hurt the boy, will ye, good man?"
29005	But where does the Crushed Strawberry Wizard live?
29005	By the way,asked Vance, halting,"do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?"
29005	Ca n''t change them back? 29005 Can they dance and eat buns like a bear, or do they fight and knock each other about like Punch and Judy?"
29005	Can you think of nothing but dress, Madam? 29005 Curious effect, is n''t it?"
29005	Dandelion?
29005	Dear cat,he said politely,"how do you do?"
29005	Did I say I liked him? 29005 Did he really, though?
29005	Did you never hear folk say it was cold enough to freeze the tail off a brass monkey? 29005 Do n''t you like the seasoning?"
29005	Do the cats like it?
29005	Do what?
29005	Do you give it up?
29005	Do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?
29005	Do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?
29005	Do you know who I am?
29005	Do you mean General Bopi?
29005	Do you mean that dandelion down makes better beds?
29005	Do you understand the language of love?
29005	Does she think it is a joke?
29005	Have you nothing pleasanter than that to talk about?
29005	How do you do?
29005	Hurt him? 29005 I suppose,"said the Wizard, at length,"that, as to your family, you know the rule for simple reduction, do n''t you?"
29005	If I will show you,asked Vance, with some hope in his voice,"will you let me go?
29005	Is it anything to wear?
29005	It worked well, did n''t it?
29005	No?
29005	Now, do I look like a joker? 29005 Now, why should you take the trouble to do a thing of that sort?"
29005	Really?
29005	Then what are you doing?
29005	Then why in the world could n''t you say so? 29005 Waiting for what?"
29005	Well, then,asked Vance,"I would like very much to know, if you please, what we should have done if the peahen had happened not to lay an egg?"
29005	Well,exclaimed the Prince, breathlessly,"what then?"
29005	Well,returned the cat,"you know those funny bonbons?"
29005	What can they do?
29005	What does?
29005	What have you found?
29005	What is the matter?
29005	What is the name of the river I have been following?
29005	What is there for supper, anyhow?
29005	Where is everybody?
29005	Where is the honey?
29005	Who are you? 29005 Who cares about knowing anything, and what''s the good of having sense?
29005	Who is this,it cried,"in my lollipop field, stealing my lollipops?"
29005	Why did you leave the Court shut up in the box?
29005	Why do n''t you get up then?
29005	Why not?
29005	Why should I care for that?
29005	Why, have I been asleep?
29005	Why?
29005	You ate him?
29005	You make beds of it, do you? 29005 101 TAILPIECE:''Why do n''t you catch me?''"
29005	A happy family?"
29005	Are they, too, friends of yours, Godmother?"
29005	Are you awake or asleep?"
29005	But are you quite certain that this, too, is not a joke?"
29005	By the by, what did you want of me?"
29005	By the way, can you bound the kingdom now?"
29005	Can I do anything for you?
29005	Can you give me something to eat?"
29005	Can you see the philosophy of that?"
29005	Did they treat you with great respect because you were a real live prince, eh?"
29005	Did you find them witty and agreeable?
29005	Do you find any roots, by the by?"
29005	Do you know who I am?"
29005	Do you like him as well as you thought you should?"
29005	Drawn by the noise she was making, all the peasants flocked around, crying out,--"What is it, Mother Michael?
29005	Even you can see the wisdom of that, ca n''t you?
29005	Has nobody any sense?"
29005	Has nobody any sense?''"
29005	Have you washed your face since you''ve been gone?"
29005	How did you get by the dogs?"
29005	I wonder what he meant by''flubaloo,''now?"
29005	Is that_ all_ the jelly- fish said?
29005	Jewelry?"
29005	My dear, kind lady, you do pity me, do n''t you?
29005	Now, as to these cats, how many lives should you guess they had among them, eh?"
29005	That reminds me; have you had enough of it?"
29005	They were facing each other when they shrank, were they not?"
29005	This castle is in the township of Bogarru, and Bogarru is situated on the western boundary of Jolliland, which--""Who cares for boundaries?"
29005	Well, then, how about the giant of Bogarru and the Funny Man, both intimate friends of mine-- did you like them, eh?
29005	What have ye got in yer box?"
29005	What is in your box?
29005	What is it?"
29005	What is the joke?
29005	What sort of a family have ye got?
29005	What will you give for your dolls?"
29005	Why do n''t you catch me?"
29005	Why do you want to act so, anyway?"
29005	Why should I?
29005	Will you have a bowl?"
29005	You are sure he said nothing more, not a word?"
29005	You can understand that, ca n''t you?"
29005	[ Illustration]"And where is the Gen-- King himself?"
29005	[ Illustration]"But,"asked the Prince, in vexation,"does nobody here know anything?
29005	[ Illustration]"How do you know?"
29005	[ Illustration]"Well,"she said sharply,"how about the Blue Wizard?
29005	[ Illustration]"What are you doing?"
29005	[ Illustration]"What''s all this?"
29005	cried the Prince;"what do you expect to do with that?"
29005	exclaimed the old lady, mockingly,"do n''t you, really?
29005	he cried joyously,"how can I ever thank you?"
29005	he said more roughly yet,"why do n''t you speak when you are spoken to?
29005	said poor Vance, startled half out of his wits,"are you Godmother too?
29005	what is the matter?
28642	A fish plate in the switch?
28642	A mystery, Helen?
28642	A young lady?
28642	And Rosebud?
28642	And after that?
28642	And are you really doing trapeze acts?
28642	And how have you been, Helen?
28642	And if it is,asked Joe,"would you advise her to sell out?"
28642	And you were n''t hurt?
28642	Anybody?
28642	Anything wrong?
28642	Are the knots just as you tied them?
28642	Are you badly hurt?
28642	Are you glad?
28642	Are you going to eat all there is on the table, Ben, so there wo n''t be any for Mr. Strong? 28642 Are you going to?"
28642	Are you going to?
28642	Are you ready?
28642	Are you sure it''s for me?
28642	Been in the business long?
28642	But is anything the matter?
28642	But what about my Lascalla act?
28642	But where did she go?
28642	But where?
28642	But why do n''t you eat?
28642	Ca n''t you get any of it back?
28642	Can you catch me if I jump from the high- swinging trapeze, and vault toward you, somersaulting?
28642	Can you do it?
28642	Can you do it?
28642	Can you get others to take their places?
28642	Can you manage to finish the trick if I put the cabinet back the connections?
28642	Could we sell back the stock to the oil company?
28642	Cut out her act?
28642	Did I, really?
28642	Did I? 28642 Did Mr. Sanford say what oil company it was he was going to invest your money in?"
28642	Did any of the animals get loose?
28642	Did it get there by accident?
28642	Did some one fall in?
28642	Did they bring my pocketbook-- I mean my money?
28642	Did they send the money?
28642	Did you call me?
28642	Did you enjoy it?
28642	Did you ever have any idea that your grandfather left valuable property?
28642	Did you find out anything, Joe?
28642	Did you know her-- them?
28642	Did you know my mother well?
28642	Did you mind it much?
28642	Did you sell Miss Morton any more stock?
28642	Did you? 28642 Do Tonzo and Sid want Sim to come back and act with them?"
28642	Do they let you feed the elephant?
28642	Do what, Joe?
28642	Do you know me?
28642	Do you think it will work all right now?
28642	Do you think they''ll perform with me?
28642	Do you think you will be able to go on to- morrow night?
28642	Do you want me to read it-- and advise you?
28642	Does Rosebud want any sugar?
28642	Does he know where to find you?
28642	Got a watch?
28642	Had any trouble?
28642	Have they sent for a doctor?
28642	Have you any men who know something about putting up the tent?
28642	Have you any papers, to prove your identity?
28642	Have you one of the stock certificates you did buy?
28642	He''s going to take care of it for you?
28642	Hey, what''s the matter over there, Joe?
28642	How dare you come in here?
28642	How did that happen?
28642	How did you do it, Joe?
28642	How do you know, Joe? 28642 How do you like that, Ben?"
28642	How is he going to invest it?
28642	How''s everything?
28642	How''s your act going?
28642	How?
28642	How?
28642	How?
28642	I know you''re good on the trapeze,Helen admitted,"but have you had any business experience?"
28642	I wonder if I''d better give in to''em?
28642	I wonder if he''ll try to make trouble?
28642	I wonder if it''s to take his place that Jim Tracy wants me?
28642	In what way? 28642 Is Miss Morton in?"
28642	Is everything all right-- Rosebud safe, and all that?
28642	Is everything all right?
28642	Is he going to look after your money for you?
28642	Is he your lawyer?
28642	Is he-- is he badly hurt?
28642	Is it all right?
28642	Is it really a strike?
28642	Is it the real stuff?
28642	Is n''t she going to play this afternoon?
28642	Is n''t that enough? 28642 It does really begin to look as though you would come into some money, does n''t it?"
28642	Just how did it happen to come to me?
28642	Know her?
28642	Me? 28642 Now who''ll have milk?"
28642	Now,went on Joe, as he concluded,"what we want to know is-- can Helen save any of this oil money?"
28642	Oh, but you will be careful after this, wo n''t you, Joe?
28642	Oh, dear, is n''t it too bad? 28642 Oh, hello, Joe?"
28642	Oh, then he''s been here before?
28642	Oh, then you are going to leave us?
28642	Only I---- Oh, what''s the use of telling my troubles?
28642	Princess, the big lioness?
28642	Ready down there?
28642	Ready for the new stunt?
28642	Ready?
28642	Really?
28642	Ripening trapeze ropes?
28642	Rotted?
28642	Say, is it true you''re with the circus? 28642 So that''s how the wind sets, is it?
28642	So you''re the chap that took my place, are you?
28642	Suppose you do get some money, Helen?
28642	Then what in the world did you come here for?
28642	Then you did n''t keep the cash yourself?
28642	Too bad about her losing that nice sum, was n''t it? 28642 Trying to get my job, are you?"
28642	Use the tricks?
28642	Was n''t it?
28642	We''ll just keep them for souvenirs, eh, Helen?
28642	Well, Joe,remarked Helen, as she came out of the ring just as Joe finished his last thrilling feat,"what are you going to do?
28642	Well, did you make out all right with your lawyer friend?
28642	Well, how about me?
28642	Well, how goes it, Ben?
28642	Well, it''s true, little girl, is n''t it?
28642	Well, now you''ve seen me, what are you going to do about it?
28642	Well, what if I did?
28642	Well, what would you do, Joe?
28642	Well?
28642	What about those stock certificates?
28642	What are you doing here?
28642	What are you looking at me that way for, young fellow?
28642	What are you two talking about-- going to get up a new act that will make us all take back seats?
28642	What can we do?
28642	What caused us to jump?
28642	What did you do with it?
28642	What do they mean?
28642	What do they say?
28642	What do you mean?
28642	What do you mean?
28642	What do you mean?
28642	What do you mean?
28642	What fellows are they?
28642	What had become of Helen?
28642	What happened?
28642	What is it they want?
28642	What is it?
28642	What kind did you buy?
28642	What trouble?
28642	What went wrong?
28642	What''s all this I hear about our little lady?
28642	What''s that for?
28642	What''s the matter, Joe?
28642	What''s the matter?
28642	What''s the matter?
28642	What''s the matter?
28642	What''s the name?
28642	What, all your cash?
28642	What?
28642	What?
28642	When are you going to put it on?
28642	Where are we?
28642	Where shall we get fire on a desert island, particularly as all our matches were made wet when we swam ashore? 28642 Which is it to be-- the money or jail?"
28642	Who is Bill Watson?
28642	Who said so?
28642	Why did n''t she leave some word? 28642 Why do n''t you ask mine?"
28642	Why do n''t you call me Helen as you used to?
28642	Why do n''t you see a doctor?
28642	Why do n''t you?
28642	Why has he to look out for himself?
28642	Why not let my lawyers act for you, Joe? 28642 Why not?"
28642	Why not?
28642	Why, what''s the matter? 28642 Why?"
28642	Will he die?
28642	Will you help raise the tent?
28642	Worthless-- my investment worthless?
28642	Would n''t it be splendid, Joe?
28642	Would you like to see the circus?
28642	Would you?
28642	Wrong? 28642 Yes, but suppose you miss the net or it breaks?"
28642	You are?
28642	You did n''t take it all?
28642	You mean the lioness?
28642	You say he threatened you?
28642	You will be careful-- won''t you?
28642	You will, perhaps, like to practise with us?
28642	You would n''t stay with the circus then, would you?
28642	You''re coming to Helen''s party, are n''t you?
28642	You''re not hurt, are you?
28642	Am I badly hurt?"
28642	Are you all right again?"
28642	Are you going out soon?"
28642	Are you ready to give me an answer now, Joe, or would you like to think it over a bit?"
28642	Are you sure there was n''t a letter or anything on her trunk?"
28642	Are you sure you and she did n''t have any-- er-- little tiff?"
28642	Are you, really?"
28642	As Joe wandered forth he heard a voice calling to him:"Well, where in the world did you come from?"
28642	But are you interested in it?"
28642	But can you jump it?"
28642	But could the show go on with the professor disabled?
28642	But do you think the performers will do it?"
28642	But how did the guinea pig get inside?
28642	But how did you happen to locate Sanford?"
28642	But let me ask you: Is this a joke, or are you the Helen Morton referred to?"
28642	By the way, when is that lawyer coming?"
28642	CHAPTER V OFF TO THE CIRCUS"Well?"
28642	CHAPTER X IN THE TANK"Are you really serious in that?"
28642	Ca n''t I have some music with my act?"
28642	Ca n''t we all eat together?"
28642	Can it be that this rope is doctored?
28642	Come, why do n''t you eat and be happy?"
28642	Do n''t you like him?"
28642	Do n''t you want to?"
28642	Do you get me?"
28642	Do you get me?"
28642	Do you think it would?"
28642	Do you want to see it?"
28642	Finally the knots were tied, the committee retired, and Joe, taking his place near the imprisoned performer, asked:"Are you ready?"
28642	Has the circus left?"
28642	He looked down at the white coverings on his enameled bed and then, realizing where he was, he asked:"What happened?"
28642	He took it and cried:"Why, what''s this?
28642	Hope you do n''t mind?"
28642	How did you find out?"
28642	How did you know I was here?"
28642	How did you make him settle?"
28642	How did your friend ever come to be interested in this concern?"
28642	How have you been?"
28642	How long will I be here?"
28642	How long will it take you to get us back on the rails?"
28642	How was it done?
28642	How was the water, cold?"
28642	Huh?
28642	I could take a vacation if I wanted to, could n''t I?"
28642	I wonder if I''ll have to act with the Lascalla bunch?
28642	I wonder if he''s been around lately?"
28642	I wonder if you could advise me?"
28642	I wonder, Joe, if in traveling about with Sampson Brothers''Show you will meet any one who knew your mother?"
28642	Is anything wrong?"
28642	Is it to be more money for us or no show for you?"
28642	Is that why he must look out?"
28642	Joe''s face must have reflected his emotions, for Helen asked him:"What''s the matter?
28642	Let him know I cared?
28642	Lift thirteen?
28642	Me go to a circus?"
28642	Me?
28642	Now then about that oil stock you got her to invest her money in-- is that stock good?"
28642	Now will you kindly state which drink you like?"
28642	Oh, would n''t it be nice if I were to get some money?"
28642	Rode on one of the canvas wagons last night, did n''t you?"
28642	Shall you tell the deacon of the change?"
28642	She ca n''t get out of her cage, can she?"
28642	So you''re Madame Hortense''s son, eh?"
28642	Something in the man''s manner attracted Joe''s attention, and he asked him:"Are n''t you feeling well to- day, Señor?"
28642	Then, laughing, added:"Is that one of your sleight- of- hand tricks?"
28642	They do n''t handle any of your ropes, do they?"
28642	Want to go on to- night?"
28642	Was n''t he good?"
28642	Was n''t he kind?"
28642	Well, you have n''t had any more fortunes left to you, have you?"
28642	What are you going to do?"
28642	What could he do to reassure the audience and, at the same time, to bring the illusion to a satisfactory conclusion?
28642	What did they say?"
28642	What do you mean?"
28642	What do you say?
28642	What is it all about?"
28642	What''s going on now?"
28642	What''s this?
28642	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?"
28642	Why not, then, gather eggs from the air instead of coins?
28642	Why?
28642	Why?"
28642	Why?"
28642	Will you be with us next season?"
28642	Would it be strange to have some one leave you money?"
28642	Would you know any of the officers or directors of the concern in which your friend holds stock?"
28642	Would you leave the circus, Joe, if you got rich?"
28642	Would you like it?"
28642	You say he''s expected?"
28642	You say one of them is coming to see you?"
28179	About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean?
28179	After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you?
28179	And are Frank''s eyes better?
28179	And are you content not to know?
28179	And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too?
28179	And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows?
28179	And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell?
28179	And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie?
28179	And he was willing to let you go, I suppose?
28179	And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?"
28179	And how do you like earning your living?
28179	And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night?
28179	And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us?
28179	And is it all right?
28179	And is there not something about armour?
28179	And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work?
28179	And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that?
28179	And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?"
28179	And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office?
28179	And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you?
28179	And when will he be home?
28179	And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?"
28179	And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you?
28179	And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will?
28179	And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?"
28179	And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you?
28179	And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?"
28179	Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank?
28179	Are you not a little severe on him?
28179	Are you sorry?
28179	Are you tired, papa?--and cold?
28179	Are you very tired, papa?
28179	Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us?
28179	Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow?
28179	Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?"
28179	But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?"
28179	But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?"
28179	But what is the armour?
28179	But what kept you so long, papa?
28179	But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me?
28179	But why should he suspect_ me_?
28179	But you do n''t care about such things, do you?
28179	But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope?
28179	But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?"
28179	But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die?
28179	Can you make it out?
28179	David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here?
28179	David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?"
28179	David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?"
28179	Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir?
28179	Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?"
28179	Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt?
28179	Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter?
28179	Did he know you?
28179	Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear?
28179	Did they cry when you came away, Violet?
28179	Do n''t Frank?
28179	Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''"
28179	Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away?
28179	Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you?
28179	Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?"
28179	Do you know what he means, mamma?
28179	Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip?
28179	Do you like it?
28179	Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university?
28179	Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?"
28179	Even boys?
28179	For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?"
28179	Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father?
28179	Good- bye?
28179	Has Philip come home?
28179	Has anything happened, papa?
28179	Has he gone, papa?
28179	Has he told you so, Davie?
28179	Has n''t she?
28179	Have I?
28179	Have they not been trying to discover something?
28179	Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?"
28179	Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir?
28179	Have you made any plan about going to the country?
28179	Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?"
28179	How are the children?
28179	How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?"
28179	I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?"
28179	I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother?
28179	I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here?
28179	I thought you were no longer a schoolboy?
28179	I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not?
28179	I wonder what Mr Strong fights for?
28179	I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?"
28179	Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better?
28179	Is he gone?
28179	Is it Davie?
28179	Is it a half holiday?
28179	Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie?
28179	Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?"
28179	Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?"
28179	Is it you, Jem?
28179	Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?"
28179	Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read?
28179	It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it?
28179	It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it?
28179	It happened just at the right time, did n''t it?
28179	It is about Davie, is n''t it?
28179	It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it?
28179	It is wonderful, is n''t it?
28179	It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for?
28179	It sounds awful, do n''t it?
28179	It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables?
28179	Mamma, do you call that charitable?
28179	Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer?
28179	Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?"
28179	Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold?
28179	Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home?
28179	May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma?
28179	Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?"
28179	Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night?
28179	Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?"
28179	Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?"
28179	Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these?
28179	Papa, how could you do it?
28179	Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?"
28179	Shall I read to you?
28179	She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?"
28179	Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?"
28179	Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it?
28179	That is the way, is it?
28179	That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?"
28179	The beginning of what?
28179	The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose?
28179	To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy?
28179	Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?"
28179	We are not so poor as we might be?
28179	Well,said Frank,"what about it?"
28179	What are they waiting for?
28179	What are you laughing at, Jem?
28179	What did he mean by a situation, mamma?
28179	What did your father wish first for his son?
28179	What do you say, Aunt Mary?
28179	What do you say, Mrs Inglis?
28179	What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?"
28179	What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?"
28179	What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it?
28179	What would papa say?
28179	What?
28179	When are you coming to help him?
28179	When did it happen?
28179	When did you come, Philip?
28179	Where are all the rest?
28179	Where is Debby?
28179	Where should we put her? 28179 Where?"
28179	Which is Davie?
28179	Which means he does n''t care about you?
28179	Who knows? 28179 Who?
28179	Why are you asking?
28179	Why did you not come before?
28179	Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid?
28179	Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?"
28179	Why, what else can we see?
28179	Why?
28179	Will it ever seem the same, mamma?
28179	Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?"
28179	Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand?
28179	Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?"
28179	Would n''t you like it?
28179	Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia?
28179	Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip?
28179	You are glad you came, mamma?
28179	You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?"
28179	You have never been out Gourlay way?
28179	You will not go away, Davie?
28179	You would not have cared, would you, mamma?
28179	You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?"
28179	Your papa preached, did he?
28179	And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''"
28179	And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?"
28179	And how do you know that you hate business?
28179	And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?"
28179	And must I lie under the suspicion always?
28179	And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?"
28179	And was not Violet glad to see her?
28179	And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay?
28179	And what about it, any way?
28179	And what is the good of it?
28179	And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?"
28179	And who is to get it?
28179	And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?"
28179	And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you?
28179	And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?"
28179	And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?"
28179	Are there more of them?"
28179	Are they worse again?"
28179	Are you afraid?"
28179	Are you asleep already, Jem?"
28179	Are you glad to see me now?"
28179	Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?"
28179	Are you not very tired, mamma?
28179	Are you to lose all this, Philip?
28179	Are your eyes worse?
28179	Become a rich man?
28179	But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?"
28179	But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma?
28179	But have you been content with that?
28179	But he is better now, mamma?"
28179	But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she?
28179	But then how could he do this?
28179	But was it really"all right?"
28179	But what about Hobab, Frank?
28179	But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high?
28179	But what could he say?
28179	But what has given you new light on the subject?"
28179	But what is the use of being so dismal?
28179	But you are glad to be here, mamma?
28179	By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides?
28179	By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?"
28179	Ca n''t I help you?
28179	Can you give us a little time still?
28179	Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?"
28179	Come, what do you say?"
28179	Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter?
28179	Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?"
28179	Did papa know?"
28179	Did she?"
28179	Did you think so, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?"
28179	Do n''t you know about it, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?"
28179	Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go?
28179	Do n''t you remember, Davie?"
28179	Do n''t you remember, Violet?
28179	Do n''t you think so, Davie?
28179	Do n''t you think so, mamma?"
28179	Do n''t you?"
28179	Do not I love you?
28179	Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?"
28179	Do you suppose he''d ever read them?
28179	Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie?
28179	Do you think he went, aunt?"
28179	Do you, Jem?"
28179	Do you, mamma?"
28179	Does it not seem almost past belief?
28179	Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?"
28179	Does mamma know?"
28179	Eh, Davie?"
28179	For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not?
28179	Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory?
28179	Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?"
28179	Had she much property?
28179	Has he been suspecting me all these weeks?
28179	Has my father gone home?
28179	Have you asked him to enrol your name?
28179	Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?"
28179	Have you ever given yourself to our great leader?
28179	Have you got a pair of wings?"
28179	Have you got into a scrape at last?"
28179	Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own?
28179	Have you offered yourself to Him?
28179	Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it?
28179	He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not?
28179	His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?"
28179	How can she spare you?"
28179	How could he have borne it?
28179	How did you come?
28179	How do you like it, Davie?"
28179	I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?"
28179	I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?"
28179	I think you were afraid even then, mamma?"
28179	I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?"
28179	I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?"
28179	I wonder what mamma would say?
28179	Is it about money, Davie?
28179	Is it all right, Davie?"
28179	Is it to be yours, my boy?"
28179	Is not that enough?
28179	Is that what he says in his letter?"
28179	It looks like usury, do n''t it?
28179	It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?"
28179	It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?"
28179	Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?"
28179	Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid?
28179	Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you?
28179	Must it be kept dark, Davie?"
28179	Must we wait for another day?
28179	My suggestion?
28179	Now would you, Aunt Bethia?"
28179	Now, would you?
28179	On the track?"
28179	Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie?
28179	Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?"
28179	Or that I would wish to say it to any one?
28179	Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?"
28179	Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?"
28179	Papa?
28179	Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?"
28179	Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?"
28179	Shall I come back again?"
28179	Shall I go to the gate and wait?"
28179	Shall I read it for you?"
28179	She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she?
28179	She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what?
28179	Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it?
28179	That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not?
28179	The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia?
28179	The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her?
28179	Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man?
28179	There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?"
28179	There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?"
28179	There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?"
28179	There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?"
28179	They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go?
28179	They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?"
28179	Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?"
28179	Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief?
28179	Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?"
28179	Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him?
28179	Were you with him at the last?"
28179	What am I saying?
28179	What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?"
28179	What can he have to say to children, I wonder?"
28179	What can mamma care for all that now?
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What can you mean?"
28179	What could be said?
28179	What did I say or do?"
28179	What did she say?"
28179	What do you think, Miss Bethia?"
28179	What does mamma say?"
28179	What else would you have?"
28179	What has my father to do with it?
28179	What have you been doing to them?"
28179	What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again?
28179	What if my house were to take fire and burn down?
28179	What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?''
28179	What is the good of telling her?
28179	What is the matter with you, Davie?"
28179	What is the trouble, Davie?"
28179	What is there besides?"
28179	What is there beyond this?
28179	What more could be said?
28179	What reason could he have to blame Philip?"
28179	What should I have to show for your books, then?"
28179	What to be left?
28179	What was to be taken?
28179	What would Mr Caldwell do without you?"
28179	What would the doctor say?
28179	What would your mother say?"
28179	When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you?
28179	When did you come, Miss Bethia?
28179	When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean?
28179	Where could I go?"
28179	Where were they all to be bestowed?
28179	Which of us has capital?
28179	Who could have taken it?"
28179	Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love?
28179	Why are you asking?"
28179	Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer?
28179	Why not?"
28179	Why should he suspect me?
28179	Why should he?
28179	Why should life be so easy to him?
28179	Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?"
28179	Why should the summer have passed so differently to them?
28179	Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?"
28179	Why should you now?
28179	Why should you say so?
28179	Why should you think that I dislike him?"
28179	Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet?
28179	Will the thing go on?"
28179	Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care?
28179	Will you not offer yourself to Him?
28179	Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?"
28179	You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?"
28179	You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?"
28179	You have never given it a fair trial, have you?"
28179	You wanted to go, did n''t you?"
28179	You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?"
28179	Your father will let you, wo n''t he?"
28179	are you here?
28179	are you, David?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can I?
28179	how can you bear it?"
28179	or a worshipper of mammon?
28179	or the sum total?
28179	said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it?
28179	what will Aunt Mary think of us all?"
28179	what will Aunt Mary think?"
28179	you have not accused him?
28179	you here?
29594	And forage for yourselves?
29594	Are ye all ready?
29594	By the way, when we''ve caught our rebels, where is the prison to be?
29594	Charley,exclaimed the Colonel, severely,"what do you mean, sir?
29594	Does any one object?
29594	Is it possible we have been here a week?
29594	Mrs. Lockitt, where is papa?
29594	Murder, what_ shall_ we do?
29594	Noise? 29594 Oh, where have they gone to?
29594	Take me with you?
29594	Then we are friends again?
29594	What say? 29594 What shall I do?"
29594	Who''ll put me there?
29594	Why, Tom, how can you talk so? 29594 Why, Tom, what is the matter?
29594	Yes, but how''s General McClellan to hear anything about it?
29594	You hear what the Colonel says,said George, sternly;"will you retract?"
29594	Are you mad at us?"
29594	Arter a while he says,''Jerry, wo n''t you sing me the hymn as I taught you aboard the transport?
29594	But how am I to account for the presence of the military, mademoiselle?"
29594	Does that suit your ideas?"
29594	Fred, what''s the matter?
29594	Get into ranks?
29594	How dare you treat a young gentleman so on my place?
29594	I sarched an''sarched till my heart were almost broke, an at last I cried out,''Oh Bill, my mate, whar be you?''
29594	I''m sure I have n''t taken advantage of being Colonel to be domineering; have I, boys?"
29594	Jerry, in his newest suit of regimentals, bustled about here and there, and presently his voice was heard shouting,"Are ye all ready now?
29594	Let us alone, will you?"
29594	Mamma, may n''t I recruit a regiment and camp out too?"
29594	So you are really going away?"
29594	The boys all burst out laughing at this dreadful disaster, and George said,"You were n''t lighting it with the end of your nose, were you?"
29594	There was perfectly dead silence for a moment; then the voice of Mr. Schermerhorn was heard calling,"Come, boys, are you ready?
29594	What had happened?
29594	What has become of Madame, please?"
29594	Where are you going, Tom?"
29594	Why do n''t you come to your boy?''
29594	Will you let us do it, please?"
29594	Wo n''t that be splendid?
29594	You know old Jerry that I told you about?
29594	about the Lord our Captin?''
29594	ca n''t you play like the rest of us?
29594	cried George, turning white with rage;"do you mean to say that you_ admire_ the South for seceding?"
29594	cried Tom, with sparkling eyes;"and, Fred, if you get promoted before me, promise you will have me in your regiment, wo n''t you?"
29594	exclaimed one of the ladies,"what in the world is all this?"
29594	he exclaimed,"how do you come to be here?
29594	interrupted Peter;"ca n''t you tell ma I''ve joined the army for the war?
29594	or have we paid well enough already for our court martial?"
29594	why on earth must they?
29594	why, what makes you think so?"
29594	why, you ca n''t think I would leave you, surely?"
29594	wot-- wrong agin?
28996	A policeman, was it, Miss Grantley?
28996	Agreed, but why? 28996 And Bashley, does he-- did he-- has he visited you to bring you money?"
28996	And Sara-- does she wish that also?
28996	And then the spear, eh?
28996	And where is Fifine?
28996	And you, grandpère,he said, touching the old man''s hand;"why will not you go out and seek some change from your dull life?
28996	And you, little one, who are you? 28996 Are you hurt, my boy?"
28996	But about the girl? 28996 But these keys, sir?
28996	But what should it be true, Pierre? 28996 But when the young one tells his version of the story?"
28996	But, Pierre Dobree, what of Sara? 28996 Can you-- tell-- me,"I gasped,"where you bought this book?
28996	Do you feel that you could bear another great shock just now?
28996	Do you know you are speaking of my husband?
28996	Excuse me, sir, but have you missed your keys?
28996	Has it always belonged to you, and did some ancestor leave you the history of it?
28996	Hof, is it that thou lov''st Lisba?
28996	How can he? 28996 How do, sar?"
28996	I beg your pardon, sir,he said, with a scared look, as he opened the room door,"but have you seen my keys anywhere?
28996	I expected a trap, and had you followed by two lads that I could trust.--Gave him a body- guard of a couple of weaver- lads, eh?
28996	Is he deaf too?
28996	Is it an heirloom, Miss Grantley?
28996	It''s only your word against mine; and who has the most right here, I''d like to know?
28996	Just so, have you seen any of''em?
28996	Like either of you?
28996	Loisl-- Heinrich, thy dear father may yet be here before the tree is lighted; and brings with him a nurse-- who can she be, think''st thou, Lisba?
28996	No, no, I come-- first to the watch- house, and then to your house, did you say?
28996	None of my throwing, boy; but do you forget what day it is? 28996 Pierre, it is ill- jesting,"said Dormeur, turning pale and with an angry glance;"do you remember what day it is?"
28996	Richard,she said with a faint smile, and holding out her hand,"is it you?"
28996	Shall I fetch the doctor again?
28996	Thank you, Richard,she said gently,"I know it; but my father, he is well?
28996	Well, Miss Grantley, and is it about this very agreeable boy that you are going to tell us a story?
28996	Well, would you like me to try and repeat Mrs. Schwartz''s story as she has told it to me?
28996	What do you mean? 28996 What have I done?"
28996	What is it?
28996	What is the meaning of that?
28996	What is this? 28996 What story have you to tell us this evening, Miss Grantley?
28996	What then?
28996	Where did you get this?
28996	Where is Bertha?
28996	Where? 28996 Who fired?"
28996	Who, then, is Fifine?
28996	Why did you send me away, and take that liar, that-- that-- ventrebleu-- that hyena?
28996	Why, what''s the matter, boy? 28996 Yes, but you may kiss him,"said Anton gently, and leading her to where Antoine stood--"a cousin''s kiss, you know-- have you learned what that is?"
28996	You know Fishook, black- fellow, sar?
28996	You said supper at nine, did you not?
28996	You shall tell me-- what does it mean?
28996	Your name is Sara? 28996 And who do you think_ we_ are? 28996 Antoine will be there?
28996	Are you going to tell us that you have promised to be married?"
28996	Beside, you''ve lived in London, have n''t you?"
28996	Come now, will you or wo n''t you?"
28996	Could I lend him a ten- pound note there and then?
28996	Could you take this to- morrow morning, Dick?"
28996	Do I complain?
28996	Do you, too, think it is possible, Dobree?"
28996	Except for the two or three bills that you have paid for me of your own free- will, do I exceed your bounty?"
28996	Harris?"
28996	Has he seen you?
28996	Have I ever asked for more than the allowance you make me?
28996	Here; who''ll jump atop of my back, and so try to clamber up?"
28996	How dare you?"
28996	How did the vicar first know him?
28996	How long was he going to stay?
28996	How then?"
28996	I must have been within a couple of miles of your place if you were at Gomaree; and-- was Miss Deane with you?"
28996	Is he dead?"
28996	Is it a love story, dear?
28996	Is it a wonder that he soon began to hate his young master?
28996	Jacky, sar, good black fellow, no stink- water, sar, ride sar, fish, shoot, fetch bullocks, sar?
28996	Mary, shall I take you to your father?"
28996	Massa take me for man, sar?
28996	Need I say that this goblet is"old silver?"
28996	See you not that this Monsieur Bashley, having a spite against us, and against monsieur your grandson----""Who and what are you?"
28996	She has left home then?"
28996	Tell me, how did you get in?"
28996	Then he is-- no, not my brother; what then?--But I may kiss him?"
28996	There''s me to begin with, and who''s the other party, the"Co.,"should you fancy?
28996	This poor fellow was going home to his child, I think?"
28996	Was it prayer?
28996	What can you want with them?
28996	What is it that I can do for you?"
28996	What is this white- armed, loose- haired figure, flying up the path?
28996	What shadow has come between us?"
28996	What sorrow is it that seems to press so hard on you to- day, and why do you think it necessary to give me words of warning?
28996	What superstition holds him?
28996	What theatre did he perform at?
28996	What was to be done?
28996	When?
28996	Where and when?"
28996	Where is Bertha?
28996	Who can tell what had been the thoughts busy in old Dryce''s mind?
28996	Who was he?--an actor-- a manager of a theatre-- a great tragedian?
28996	Why are you here, Algernon?"
28996	Why do you interpose, Peter Dobree?"
28996	Will the wanderer return to- night?
28996	Would the horses ride him down?
28996	You''re too deep in now to draw back; and besides, who can swear to raw silk?
28996	You_ must_ know ever so much of the streets and places there, or how could you have learned so easily about Spitalfields and all that?
28996	Your mother never saw him?
28996	and are you, monsieur, truly my grandfather, and Monsieur Antoine truly your grandson?
28996	and what is there working in your brain, Dobree?"
28996	but what is it to thee?
28996	cries the Herr postmaster,"who, indeed?
28996	do you know him?
28996	exclaimed the young man;"you here-- and these-- how is all this?"
28996	has that pretty, fair, round rosy- cheeked German woman a romance in her life?"
28996	he said;"dost think I''d harm thee, little one?
28996	said I, frowning,"Who was it killed Buffalo Jim, you villain?"
28996	shouted the old man, striding to the door,"he should be here; where is he?"
28996	what am I saying?"
28996	what are you?"
28996	what of your niece?
28996	where have I heard that?"
28996	where''s that engine?"
28996	who is this?"
28996	who''s to find it out?"
28996	yes?
28996	you''re not wounded surely-- say?"
21294	''Tisn''t your old ferret, then?
21294	A prisoner''s allowed a fair court- martial, eh, Rye?
21294	A squirrel?
21294	Ai n''t a bad house, is it? 21294 All right, sir, I''ll take it; and am I to put it in the box?"
21294	Am I to get up again-- now?
21294	Am I?
21294	Am I?
21294	An''you wo n''t touch the birds?
21294	And bring me back the key?
21294	And did he?
21294	And did you?
21294	And do you mean to fight?
21294	And how did he punish him, Bob?
21294	And how''s that?
21294	And now, tell me, when was this? 21294 And now,"said the General,"Doctor Browne here-- my neighbour-- will tell them not to do so any more-- eh, Doctor, eh?"
21294	And suppose Magg has n''t come?
21294	And that big fat- faced boy?
21294	And that it was stolen?
21294	And that, on the day of the cricket match, you left that watch in your vest on the form at the back of the cricket tent?
21294	And the second one?
21294	And their nets, eh? 21294 And what do you mean by a worm- eater?"
21294	And what shall I do?
21294	And what would Doctor Browne do if he knew?
21294	And what''s that?
21294	And you took the conceit out of him instead, eh? 21294 And you went and lay down near the tent?"
21294	And you were not going to speak about it being in your possession?
21294	And you will teach us?
21294	And you would n''t take them?
21294	And you''d shoot some with that little gun of yours?
21294	And you''ll teach us?
21294	And you, my good man, were with your master, and saw the boys-- my boys-- engaged there?
21294	And you, sir?
21294	And you?
21294	And your mathematics absolutely hopeless?
21294	And, pray, why?
21294	Another question: did you know whose watch it was?
21294	Are we both to have a good thrashing?
21294	Are we to be made more uncomfortable than ever?
21294	Are you asleep?
21294	Are you hurt?
21294	Are you sure?
21294	Are you, indeed?
21294	Ay? 21294 Bad headache?
21294	Been out, Polly?
21294	Besides, what''s that got to do with me?
21294	Better?
21294	Big as t''other?
21294	Bit sore about the knees, eh?
21294	Boys from the Doctor''s school? 21294 Burn it?
21294	Burr junior,cried the Doctor very sharply now,"have you the key of that padlock?"
21294	But I do n''t owe you anything; do I, Frank?
21294	But I say,cried Dicksee,"we ai n''t going to fight both together?"
21294	But can you get away shooting?
21294	But can you?
21294	But do n''t you think the hook''s in a stump?
21294	But how are we to get away?
21294	But how came the watch hidden in that bin?
21294	But how did you know the doctor said all that to me?
21294	But how was it, Mr Burr major?
21294	But how?
21294	But is it a good one, Magg?
21294	But may we go right away like this?
21294	But must n''t you ever hit with your right fist?
21294	But shall we begin fighting now?
21294	But shall you try?
21294	But suppose they want us to field?
21294	But trooper?
21294	But what are we to do for a wicket- keeper?
21294	But what''s that?
21294	But what''s the good of a gun here at school?
21294	But when are they coming down?
21294	But who is there? 21294 But who was it?"
21294	But why do n''t he let you have a saddle?
21294	But why do n''t you let me have some?
21294	But why does Burr major want us to go into the loft? 21294 But why must I come out?
21294	But will it hunt rabbits up into holes, and stop sucking their blood?
21294	But you did not?
21294	But you feel that you can not?
21294	But you''re not going to let him punch your head, are you?
21294	But--"Why, ca n''t you see, lad? 21294 Ca n''t you eat your dinner?"
21294	Ca n''t you get on?
21294	Ca- ca- can''t we go on the grass?
21294	Can I? 21294 Can I?"
21294	Can you walk?
21294	Catching it again?
21294	Close there, are n''t we?
21294	Colonel Seaborough,cried Mrs Doctor reproachfully,"and pray who is to forgive, if it is not a mother?"
21294	Come for a quiet lesson?
21294	Coming, Bob?
21294	Could he obtain access to that bin when he wished? 21294 Cowards, eh?"
21294	Dicksee?
21294	Did Eely tell you to come and ask?
21294	Did he hear you?
21294	Did he hurt you much?
21294	Did he? 21294 Did n''t long for the stirrups?"
21294	Did n''t say you were to stop in and study, did he?
21294	Did n''t you hit him again?
21294	Did n''t you see, sir?
21294	Did you ask him for money, then?
21294	Did you ever take it to pieces, and stuff it again, Senna?
21294	Did you hear what I said?
21294	Did you lend him one?
21294	Do n''t I?
21294	Do n''t give you no headaches; do it, Polly?
21294	Do n''t you know what I''ve got up here?
21294	Do n''t you remember that day when we went round by the back, and heard her ordering him off?
21294	Do you call that hard? 21294 Do you deny that you were seen by Dicksee this morning with the watch in your hands?"
21294	Do you hear me, sir?
21294	Do you hear, Frank? 21294 Do you hear, sham sodger?
21294	Do you hear, you coward?
21294	Do you hear? 21294 Do you know what for?"
21294	Do you know what it means, my lads? 21294 Do you know what old Reb said he was one day?"
21294	Do you mean it, Burr junior?
21294	Do you want me to kick you again?
21294	Do you want to go, Frank?
21294	Do you? 21294 Do you?
21294	Do you?
21294	Does it?
21294	Does n''t it prick?
21294	Does nobody know anything about where the boy went down?
21294	Eh, what?
21294	Eh-- I-- Oh, how de do, sir?
21294	Eh? 21294 Eh?
21294	Eh? 21294 Eh?
21294	Eh? 21294 Eh?
21294	Eh?
21294	Eh?
21294	Eh?
21294	Ever see one of them before?
21294	Face? 21294 Father?"
21294	Feel better now?
21294	Felt as if you belonged to the horse now, eh, and could let yourself go with him?
21294	Fighting, eh?
21294	Fighting?
21294	For a bait for an eel or carp?
21294	For goodness''sake-- at a time like this-- it is too--"Why, have n''t I got cause to whistle, sir?
21294	Friends already, eh?
21294	Geese? 21294 Gentlemen''s sons, eh?
21294	Going for a walk, then?
21294	Going for a walk?
21294	Going to strengthen our weak parts, is he? 21294 Going?
21294	Got any birds for me?
21294	Ha''n''t I told you I are n''t going to shoot it?
21294	Had enough of it?
21294	Had enough, Doctor?
21294	Had enough?
21294	Had n''t I better stop?
21294	Had n''t you better try another place?
21294	Have n''t I?
21294	Have n''t you got any pigeons now, Jem Roff?
21294	Have n''t you two got any lessons to get ready?
21294	Have you got any string? 21294 Have you?
21294	He joined you in collecting natural history objects?
21294	He''s to stop, eh, Seaborough?
21294	Here, I say, Burr major,cried one of his chief parasites,"ai n''t you going to lick old Senna now?"
21294	Here, you, sir; you do n''t like Frank Burr, do you?
21294	How am I lucky?
21294	How am I to fish?
21294	How are you both?
21294	How are your sore knees?
21294	How dare you tear my book?
21294	How did you know?
21294	How do you know it was?
21294	How do you know, sir?
21294	How do you know?
21294	How do you know?
21294	How do you know?
21294	How is he?
21294	How long have I been asleep, then?
21294	How long will you be?
21294	How many holes have you covered?
21294	How many times? 21294 How much is it?"
21294	How much?
21294	How should I know? 21294 How will you get it, then?"
21294	How would you like your box turned out?
21294	How?
21294	Hullo, Mr Mercer, sir,he whined;"looking for me?"
21294	I did n''t say big boa- constrictors, did I? 21294 I do n''t want any-- do you?"
21294	I said,` Are n''t you glad to go?''
21294	I said,` Have you the key, Burr junior?''
21294	I say, Tom,I said at last,"do n''t you wish you were down- stairs finishing your lessons, ready for after breakfast?"
21294	I say, are you hungry?
21294	I say, how do you wind it up?
21294	I say, how much did it cost?
21294	I say, how old are you?
21294	I say, is n''t it time to get up?
21294	I say, we''re going to have a holiday to- day, ai n''t we?
21294	I say,I panted, for I was breathless still,"did I win?"
21294	I say,cried Mercer suddenly,"what time is it?
21294	I say,he cried crossly,"ai n''t they going to let us go down to breakfast?"
21294	I suppose,--I said, and then quickly--"Are they?"
21294	I want to go to my room and wash, and--"What is the meaning of all this, pray?
21294	I wonder what Lomax will say? 21294 I?
21294	In a what?
21294	Indeed?
21294	Is he coming here?
21294	Is he likely to pull too much or bolt?
21294	Is he?
21294	Is he?
21294	Is it very big?
21294	Is that jewelled in lots of holes?
21294	Is that soap?
21294	Is there a rabbit- skin there, as this boy described?
21294	Is-- is he quiet?
21294	Is-- is that for me?
21294	It was right, was n''t it?
21294	Know what that was?
21294	Look at what?
21294	Look here, you, Tom Mercer-- do you hear, Jollop? 21294 Lucky I come, warn''t it?"
21294	Magpies, eh?
21294	Master''s compliments, sir, and as he wants me,he said,"would you mind riding the cob back to the house?"
21294	Mercer,I said,"do you feel rested now?"
21294	Mr Lomax, will you see as he do n''t get away?
21294	Must I fight?
21294	My good woman,he cried severely,"what is the meaning of this intrusion?"
21294	Nay,said the man in a harsh, saw- sharpening voice,"think I do n''t know better than that?
21294	No answer, eh?
21294	No, sir, I was n''t fighting; but--"But?
21294	No,I said;"what is it?"
21294	No; have you?
21294	Not diving?
21294	Not here?
21294	Not hurt? 21294 Not kill it?"
21294	Not loose?
21294	Not tell them?
21294	Now do you see what I mean?
21294	Now then, are you young gents a- coming down?
21294	Now then, what is it?
21294	Now then, why do n''t you jump up?
21294	Now, Burr, are you coming?
21294	Now, Polly, should you know that watch?
21294	Now, are you ready?
21294	Now, sir, have you any more to say?
21294	Now, squire,he said,"where are you hurt?"
21294	Now, then, what do you think of this, eh?
21294	Now, was I cramming you?
21294	Now, where''s t''other?
21294	Oh, I say, is n''t he provoking? 21294 Oh, I say,"he said,"do n''t you wish you were in it, Frank?"
21294	Oh, Master''Opley, sir,groaned the unfortunate man,"is it very bad?"
21294	Oh, Mr Lomax, what shall I do? 21294 Oh, could n''t you?"
21294	Oh, dare n''t I? 21294 Oh, father dear,"she cried,"are you hurt?"
21294	Oh, have I?
21294	Oh, is it? 21294 Oh, is it?
21294	Oh, is n''t he a beast?
21294	Oh, it''s you, is it, Master Mercer? 21294 Oh, my dear bairns,"cried the woman, with her face and voice changing,"what would your poor mammas have said?"
21294	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21294	Oh, would it be? 21294 Oh, you did?
21294	Oh, you told''em so, did you, my lad?
21294	Oh,cried Mercer,"if he''ll sell it like that I''ll have it; but you''re sure it''s not your old one?"
21294	On the sly?
21294	Out of the nest?
21294	Overalls?
21294	Pearls?
21294	Poaching?
21294	Punished him, sir? 21294 Rabbiting-- poaching?"
21294	Ready?
21294	Saddle feel very slippery this morning?
21294	See anything?
21294	See''em?
21294	Seen him lately?
21294	Seen whom?
21294	Shall I dare to hold out?
21294	Shall I go and fish from the bank?
21294	Shall I leave him in the can? 21294 Shall I trot him back?"
21294	Shall we be late? 21294 Shall we sit down and wait?"
21294	Sir?
21294	So it would,said Mercer;"besides, it would let the cat out of the bag, would n''t it?
21294	So you''ve had no sport, Mr Rebble?
21294	So, sir, you have been longing for a watch all this time, have you, eh?
21294	Startled you, my lass? 21294 Stuffed birds, and the frog, and the ferret, and the boxing- gloves?"
21294	Sure? 21294 Teach you?
21294	That every search was made, and that, though, as you say, you had suspicions, about which we will talk by and by, that watch was never found?
21294	That he saw you hide it in the box?
21294	That''s a bad farret, ai n''t it, Master Mercer?
21294	That''s it, is it? 21294 That''s so,"said Hopley.--"Why do n''t that gal bring a light?"
21294	That, when you returned to the tent, and resumed your garments, you afterwards found the watch gone?
21294	The watch?
21294	Then I went through my lesson well?
21294	Then I''spose it''s their ferret in yon burrows, eh? 21294 Then do n''t you think I deserve a bit of credit?"
21294	Then he did n''t miss it directly?
21294	Then it''s the nest belonging to three pairs of owls?
21294	Then that is the bin, is it, Dicksee?
21294	Then there was something?
21294	Then we may go?
21294	Then what did you cock up your knee that way for? 21294 Then what''s the good of our coming?"
21294	Then what''s the good of them?
21294	Then why did n''t you speak?
21294	Then why do n''t you go?
21294	Then why do you treat''em as if they were wind- mill sails, and swing''em round that fashion?
21294	Then will you shoot that woodpecker for me?
21294	Then you do like it?
21294	Then you forgive me?
21294	Then you know, Polly, my child?
21294	Then you ought to hit straight out,I said,"and not swing your arms round?"
21294	Then you think I could lick Eely if he knocked me about, or big Dicksee?
21294	Then you think this man hid it there?
21294	Then you want to learn on the sly, and astonish''em some day?
21294	Then you''ll teach us?
21294	Then you''ll teach us?
21294	Then you''ll tell all your schoolmates, and that big long hop- pole chap, what''s his name?
21294	Then, Polly, you did n''t take the watch?
21294	There are n''t nothing more the matter, is there?
21294	There is nothing there, then, Mr Rebble?
21294	There, what did I say?
21294	There,cried Mercer,"did n''t I tell you this was a grand place?
21294	There; when is it to be-- to- morrow morning?
21294	They sting, do n''t they?
21294	Thief? 21294 Think of it?"
21294	Think of what?
21294	Think we could, Frank?
21294	Think we shall catch cold?
21294	Think your uncle would give you a watch if you asked him?
21294	This all you caught?
21294	Thrashed you well, did n''t he, for bullying?
21294	To live on my rabbits, eh? 21294 To my uncle?"
21294	To put the fish in?
21294	To you, Frank?
21294	Trifle, eh?
21294	Trooper?
21294	Turned round?
21294	Wait? 21294 Was it some of this old Dicksee had yesterday?"
21294	We do n''t care how much, do we, Burr?
21294	We''ll say,` What sized gloves do you take?''
21294	Well enough to come down and look on?
21294	Well, Burr junior, how''s the head?
21294	Well, Master Mercer?
21294	Well, Mercer, how are we getting on?
21294	Well, Mr Hasnip, sir, feel him coming to?
21294	Well, did he throw stones?
21294	Well, it do n''t sound nice, does it?
21294	Well, it''s my own watch, is n''t it, stupid? 21294 Well, my lads,"cried Hopley, in his bluff, deep voice,"seen the owls?"
21294	Well, sir?
21294	Well, sir?
21294	Well, that''s quite natural, is n''t it?
21294	Well, they always do shine, do n''t they? 21294 Well, what of that?
21294	Well, what time do you think it is?
21294	Well, what?
21294	Well, why do n''t you go, then? 21294 Well, you know, I ought to; but--""You wo n''t, Lom?"
21294	Well,I said, as we stared at him, and he stared back at us,"are n''t you going to begin?"
21294	Well,I said,"where is it?"
21294	Well,said the Doctor, as Mr Hasnip coughed to take my attention,"why are you waiting?"
21294	Well?
21294	Well?
21294	Well?
21294	Well?
21294	Well?
21294	Well?
21294	What about what gun?
21294	What about?
21294	What am I to say to you now?
21294	What are they?
21294	What are you doing, sir? 21294 What are you doing?"
21294	What are you going to do?
21294	What are you going to do?
21294	What are you laughing about?
21294	What are you laughing at?
21294	What are you thinking about?
21294	What decent girl''s going to listen to such a ragged scaramouche as you are?
21294	What did I tell you? 21294 What did he say you''d grow into?"
21294	What did you do that for?
21294	What difference would that have made?
21294	What do you mean? 21294 What do you mean?"
21294	What do you think of it now? 21294 What do you want to come here for?"
21294	What does he come poaching after, Bob-- the sweets?
21294	What does?
21294	What for, Lomax?
21294	What for, sir?
21294	What for? 21294 What for?
21294	What for? 21294 What for?"
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What for?
21294	What have you been doing to your face?
21294	What have you been doing?
21294	What have you two chaps been at?
21294	What is Tom doing now? 21294 What is it then?"
21294	What is it to you?
21294	What is it? 21294 What is it?
21294	What is it? 21294 What is it?"
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is it?
21294	What is?
21294	What is?
21294	What jacket and vest are those you have on?
21294	What jewels are they?
21294	What leave?
21294	What letters were they?
21294	What of that? 21294 What of, Lom?"
21294	What ought I to have done, then?
21294	What shall be the matter with him?
21294	What shall we do now?
21294	What sort of a watch was it?
21294	What time is it, Cook?
21294	What time is it?
21294	What time is it?
21294	What was he doing here?
21294	What were you going to do, then?--whisper to him to stop?
21294	What would you do?
21294	What''s he been doing?
21294	What''s he?--a soldier too?
21294	What''s that for?
21294	What''s that in the bit of curl paper?
21294	What''s that to you?
21294	What''s that, Frank?
21294	What''s that?
21294	What''s the cotton for?
21294	What''s the good of coming and disturbing a fellow like this? 21294 What''s the good of them all?
21294	What''s the matter with you? 21294 What''s the matter with you?
21294	What''s the matter, boys?
21294	What''s the matter, sir?
21294	What''s the matter?
21294	What''s the matter?
21294	What''s the matter?
21294	What''s the matter?
21294	What''s the matter?
21294	What''s to be done?
21294	What''s your mother?
21294	What, did he tell you that?
21294	What, down in the deep corner, under the trees?
21294	What, geese?
21294	What, have you stung yourself?
21294	What, is n''t he kind to you?
21294	What, porch?
21294	What? 21294 What?
21294	What? 21294 What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	What?
21294	When are you going again?
21294	When do you two begin your drill?
21294	When shall you shoot it?
21294	Where are the old birds, Jem?
21294	Where are they, then?
21294	Where are you going?
21294	Where are you hurt, my lad?
21294	Where have you hid them, you dog? 21294 Where is Tom Mercer?"
21294	Where is it?
21294	Where''s your weasel?
21294	Where? 21294 Where?"
21294	Which way are you going?
21294	Which way did he go?
21294	Who are these?
21294	Who are you?
21294	Who began it? 21294 Who did that?
21294	Who is it? 21294 Who made the surd absurd?"
21294	Who pulled the chap out of the water when he was half drowned, and saved him? 21294 Who said you was?"
21294	Who says we have n''t got any friends?
21294	Who was it? 21294 Who was sneaking and eavesdropping?
21294	Who was that?
21294	Who''s Magglin?
21294	Who''s a- going to dress with you all a- staring like that?
21294	Who''s going to have anything to do with him?
21294	Who''s there?
21294	Who-- who has?
21294	Whose shall we open first?
21294	Why ai n''t you joggryfing?
21294	Why ca n''t you be quiet? 21294 Why did he put that in?
21294	Why did n''t you put it in the old place, and not give me all this fright?
21294	Why do n''t you go and join them now?
21294	Why do n''t you tell me what you mean?
21294	Why has n''t the Doctor sent for me?
21294	Why need n''t I? 21294 Why not make a fight of it?"
21294	Why not? 21294 Why not?
21294	Why not?
21294	Why should I look for you?
21294	Why were you so sure?
21294	Why, Burr junior, what''s this?
21294	Why, Frank, old chap, you are n''t serious, are you? 21294 Why, are n''t you two always idling about?"
21294	Why, did n''t he tell you where the rods and lines were, and the worms? 21294 Why, this must be a beautiful place, then?"
21294	Why, what are you doing here?
21294	Why, what''d become o''the Doctor''s taters?
21294	Why, who owes you money, Magg?
21294	Why?
21294	Why?
21294	Why?
21294	Why?
21294	Will it bite?
21294	Will the Doctor know, do you think?
21294	Will you come and look, sir?
21294	Will you stay or go? 21294 Will you stop, or am I to shoot?"
21294	Without a saddle or stirrups?
21294	Without the ferret?
21294	Wo n''t you shake hands?
21294	Would n''t it? 21294 Would n''t like to try after a big carp, I s''pose, or one of our old perch?"
21294	Would n''t that do?
21294	Wrong?
21294	Yes, Bob, but what about bait?
21294	Yes, but when?
21294	Yes, that''s it; and those fields where you see the tall poles dotted over in threes and fours are-- I say, did you ever see hops?
21294	Yes, was n''t it? 21294 Yes, yes, yes,"said my uncle impatiently;"but do you know anything about the watch?"
21294	Yes,I said eagerly;"what shall I do?"
21294	Yes,I said,"but how?"
21294	Yes,I whispered;"perch, are n''t they?"
21294	Yes; and now, I say, Bob Hopley, you''ll let us go through the big beech- wood, and round by the hammer pond?
21294	Yes; but when?
21294	Yes; what?
21294	Yes; who called?
21294	Yes?
21294	You ai n''t shamming, are you?
21294	You are sure, Thomas Mercer,he said,"that you did not know the watch was in that bin-- hidden away?"
21294	You did?
21294	You do n''t want him to go, do you, stuffy boy?
21294	You have stuffed squirrels?
21294	You have? 21294 You hit him?"
21294	You locked it up there?
21294	You own that you have both been fighting? 21294 You stand by me, Burr junior, wo n''t you?"
21294	You think he ca n''t fight, then?
21294	You think so? 21294 You would, Jem?"
21294	You wretched boys, has it come to this?
21294	You''re not going to give him anything nasty, are you?
21294	You''ve been before, then?
21294	You, young Jenkins, what did I tell you? 21294 You?
21294	You? 21294 Your Latin terribly deficient?"
21294	Your father?
21294	Your writing execrable?
21294	Yours, Master Burr junior?
21294	A dandy?"
21294	Again we looked at each other, and Mercer at last said huskily,--"Had n''t we better open''em?
21294	Ah, would you?
21294	Ai n''t I always getting a honest living?
21294	Ai n''t seen it, have you?''
21294	And it is n''t, and never can be, can it?"
21294	Any one with you?"
21294	Are n''t he hard on a pore fellow, who was always doing him kindnesses?
21294	Are n''t you ashamed of yourselves?"
21294	Are you dressed yet?"
21294	Are you going to tell?"
21294	At last uttering a sound that was almost a groan, I muttered,--"Oh, Tom, Tom, how could you do such a thing as this?"
21294	Bad company for him, a poacher-- eh, my dear Charley?"
21294	Been fishing?"
21294	Better?"
21294	Burr junior and Mercer have used this place a good deal, I believe, as a kind of atelier or workshop?"
21294	Burr major, what is the er-- er-- eh?
21294	But I say, Frank, we''re not obliged to go, are we?"
21294	But I shrank away once, as two boys stopped by my door, and I heard them say,--"Wonder how old Burr junior''s getting on?"
21294	But are you satisfied?"
21294	But never mind; old Lom''s got the gloves, and if Magg gives me any of his nonsense, I''ll thrash him, too, eh?"
21294	But suppose we''re caught?"
21294	But the vest-- are you sure of that?"
21294	But then, you see, it means natural history, do n''t it?"
21294	But what are you doing here?"
21294	But what''s this horrid thing?"
21294	But why did n''t you play?"
21294	But, I say, Chillian what''s its name?"
21294	But, I say, Frank, he ca n''t fight, can he?"
21294	But, I say, it is a beautiful watch, is n''t it?"
21294	But, I say, should n''t you like a watch the same as his?"
21294	But, I say, would you rather go back to the school field, where the other chaps are, or come back and pick out your garden?
21294	Ca n''t shake hands with me, ca n''t he?
21294	Ca n''t you hear?
21294	Ca n''t you see them?"
21294	Ca n''t you see?"
21294	Can you do anything to help me here?"
21294	Can you excuse him?"
21294	Can you fish?"
21294	Can you manage it now?"
21294	Can you?"
21294	Come and have a wash.""Sha n''t you lock up your museum?"
21294	Come on.--Here, Polly, two bottles of ginger- beer, and sixpenn''orth of bis-- I say, got any fresh gingerbread?"
21294	Come, squire, can you dress yourself?"
21294	Could n''t you?"
21294	Could you take the lantern, sir, and find your way to my cottage?"
21294	Dicksee had now huddled the blanket round him, and began in a whining, queer way,--"What''s been the matter?
21294	Did any one else see the figure?"
21294	Did n''t I climb and get you two squirls, and dig out the snake from the big bank for you?"
21294	Did n''t you hear the bell?"
21294	Did n''t you see?"
21294	Did you ever hear such a whine?"
21294	Did you ever see such a ghastly sight?
21294	Did you ever see such a nose?
21294	Did you ever see such an impudent beggar?
21294	Did you know that your school- fellow had that watch in his possession?"
21294	Did you take that contemptible toy?"
21294	Did you two see?"
21294	Did you?"
21294	Did your father buy it cheap?"
21294	Do n''t he, Mr Burr junior?"
21294	Do n''t look far off, does it?
21294	Do n''t want a howl, I s''pose?"
21294	Do n''t you?
21294	Do you confess that you are guilty?"
21294	Do you do this?"
21294	Do you hear, boys?
21294	Do you hear?"
21294	Do you know what a bad sick headache is?"
21294	Do you know what would have happened if that had been some horses?"
21294	Do you see?"
21294	Do you want me to fall right in?"
21294	Do you?"
21294	Doctor, will you bring your wife?
21294	Does he want a doctor, do you think?"
21294	Eh, Mr Rebble?"
21294	Eh?"
21294	Ever hear a nightingale?"
21294	For a terrible question had come for an answer, and it was this:"What will uncle say?"
21294	Going to be a soldier, eh?"
21294	Going?"
21294	Got any string?"
21294	Got your money?"
21294	Had he a key?"
21294	Hardly worth all the trouble we took over him, eh?"
21294	Has the bell rung?"
21294	Have n''t either of you seen it, have you?"
21294	Have n''t you any string?"
21294	Have you been up in your bedroom, and looked there?"
21294	Have you broken a window?"
21294	Have you the key, Burr?"
21294	Have you two boys been fighting?"
21294	He said your English was weak?"
21294	He''s a rank poacher, that''s what he is, and there ai n''t nothing worse than a poacher, is there, Jem Roff?"
21294	Here, I say, could we catch some tench in the mill- pond to- day?"
21294	Here, can you climb out?"
21294	Here, who''s missing?"
21294	Hope I see you well, sir?"
21294	Hopley, where''s that ferret?"
21294	How am I to tell you?
21294	How can we go down if the door''s locked?"
21294	How dare you, eh?--how dare you, I say, come trespassing on my grounds and poaching my rabbits?"
21294	How did they get there, looking like so much volcanic slag?
21294	How do you like it now?"
21294	How does he know?
21294	How many rabbits have you got?"
21294	How many times have you been to look for it, Magg?"
21294	How many were you?"
21294	How''s the head?"
21294	How''s your head?"
21294	I asked myself;"shall I be able to clear myself without accusing Tom?"
21294	I asked;"that it''s very hard to keep on?"
21294	I did n''t do it, did I?"
21294	I had to find all this out that I''m telling you, but perhaps you do n''t care about it, and want to go back to the cricket- field?"
21294	I looked angrily at the man, for he seemed horribly unfeeling, and then, turning to Mercer,--"How are you now?"
21294	I mean growing?"
21294	I presume that you make no defence?"
21294	I say, Burr junior, you do n''t think you can ride, do you?"
21294	I say, Jem, how many eels have you caught there, eh?"
21294	I say, are my eyes swollen?"
21294	I say, did n''t I seem like a horrid coward?"
21294	I say, got any money?"
21294	I say, got anything for me?"
21294	I say, got stung?"
21294	I say, has any fellow taken my watch for a game?"
21294	I say, is it swelled?"
21294	I say, it ai n''t nice, is it?"
21294	I say, the old Doctor wo n''t expel us, will he?"
21294	I say, was n''t it lucky they did n''t see the ferret?"
21294	I say, what about that gun, Magg?"
21294	I say, who could it have been?"
21294	I say, who''s uncle?"
21294	I say, wo n''t it do him good and make him civil?
21294	I say, you can fight, ca n''t you?"
21294	I say, young un, how many doses of physic has he made you take?"
21294	I shouted;"what were you doing there?--listening?"
21294	I suppose we must make shift, then?"
21294	I thought;"and shall we forget all about what old Lom taught us?"
21294	If we bring you the money, will you buy the gloves?"
21294	Indeed?
21294	Indeed?
21294	Is it yours?"
21294	Is n''t he early?
21294	Is n''t it a lot for two pairs of gloves?
21294	Is n''t it beastly?"
21294	Is that why you want to learn to use your fists?"
21294	Is there a cottage in there?"
21294	Is this the patient?"
21294	Is this the way you fulfil your promise of trying to be a man, worthy of your poor father, who was a brave soldier and a gentleman?
21294	It was more like a short, fat puppy when I had finished, only you knew it was a squirrel by its tail.--What say?"
21294	It was,"What will uncle say?"
21294	It''s a beauty-- ain''t yer?"
21294	It''s precious hard to be licked, and then punished after, when you could n''t help it, is n''t it?"
21294	Ketch anything else?"
21294	Ladies, will you honour a solitary old man with your company to dinner at my place this evening?
21294	Let me see, this makes just a month you''ve been at it, eh?"
21294	Like hedgehogs?"
21294	Like old times, eh?"
21294	Like to go and see it?"
21294	Look, that''s a starling I began to stuff, but it do n''t look much like a bird, does it?"
21294	Master Burr junior, pick up and take charge of that gun, will you?
21294	Mind, or he''ll be off back into the-- Ah, would you?"
21294	No?
21294	Not afraid of eels, are you?"
21294	Now are n''t you?"
21294	Now, Mr Schoolmaster, what''s it to be?
21294	Now, Polly, is that anything like the watch?"
21294	Now, are you ready, both of you, and done with your nonsense?"
21294	Now, let''s see what shall we do for an hour?"
21294	Now, sir, that bin has been used by you for some time, has it not, for your collection?"
21294	Now, then, ready?"
21294	Odd meeting, was n''t it?
21294	Oh, where?"
21294	Oh, why do n''t he confess?--why do n''t he confess?"
21294	On the day the watch was missed, you refused to play?"
21294	Open it, will you?"
21294	Or did some one throw a big stone?"
21294	Ought I to take it?"
21294	Perhaps you''d like to do that, eh?"
21294	Proud stomached, eh?
21294	Rabbits, poaching engines-- and what''s that?"
21294	Ready?"
21294	Ready?"
21294	Ready?"
21294	Regular old Guy Fawkes''s of birds, are n''t they?"
21294	See that round table turned up in the corner?"
21294	See those woods?"
21294	See''em?"
21294	Shall we have a fall out with them and try?"
21294	Shall you say that you had a round with big Burr and old Fatsee?"
21294	She is to keep it, is n''t she, Bob Hopley?"
21294	Should I go and confide in Mr Hasnip?
21294	Should I go straight to Tom Mercer and accuse him of taking it?
21294	Should I take it to Burr major, and say I had picked it up?
21294	Should n''t you have liked to hit him?"
21294	So those two gave you both a good thrashing, eh?"
21294	So you two have been fighting?"
21294	Such a dandy!--What''s your father?"
21294	Tell me, did you know that the watch was hidden there?"
21294	That wretched fellow says he saw you with the watch in your hand: is that true?"
21294	That''s it, eh, Hopley?"
21294	The Doctor expressed his willingness, but he said with a slight cough,--"Would not a horse be necessary, or a pony?"
21294	The time is n''t anything like ripe, I know, and I do n''t believe a bit in being able to fight, but--""But what?"
21294	Then I might keep it, might n''t I?"
21294	Then in a lower voice--"Gave him a thorough good thrashing, did n''t you?"
21294	Then it''s all right again?"
21294	Then where''s the saddle?"
21294	Then, catching the old man''s hand in both of his; he cried,"May I have a hunter?"
21294	Then, drawing a long breath, he went on,--"You thought I took it and hid it?"
21294	Then, turning sharply,--"Now, you two,"he cried,"what have you got to say for yourselves?"
21294	Then--"How''s the game now?"
21294	There, what did I say?
21294	There, what did I say?"
21294	Thieves do n''t go thieving with loaded guns to shoot keepers, do they?"
21294	Think I do n''t know better than that?
21294	Think I do n''t know?
21294	This makes eight times we''ve come to look for old Lom, and he must be-- What?"
21294	To my studies and interviews with the masters?
21294	Want to see them?"
21294	We''d never tell, either of us, would we, Burr?"
21294	Well when are you going to have another riding lesson?"
21294	Well, Burr, have you made acquaintance with all your schoolfellows?"
21294	Well, gentlemen, I hear that the Romans were very fine soldiers, and Euclid''s all about angles and squares, is n''t it?"
21294	Well, how do you feel-- stiff?"
21294	Well, who wants him to?
21294	Were you present, Wilson?"
21294	What are those hanging down by your sides?"
21294	What are you all doing?
21294	What are you going to do with all that money?"
21294	What could I say?
21294	What did he mean?
21294	What do you mean, sah?"
21294	What do you say?"
21294	What do you think he does?"
21294	What do you think of it?"
21294	What do you think the Doctor would say?"
21294	What do you want?"
21294	What do you want?"
21294	What do you want?"
21294	What for?"
21294	What had we better do?"
21294	What have you been doing?"
21294	What is it?"
21294	What shall I do, boys?
21294	What shall we do for an hour?
21294	What shall we do?"
21294	What should I do?
21294	What time do you expect Doctor Browne back, sir?"
21294	What was there to listen to?"
21294	What will we do?
21294	What would be the good of coming here if we were n''t all behind?
21294	What would he say?"
21294	What would the Doctor say?"
21294	What''s next?"
21294	What''s o''clock?"
21294	What''s that got to do with it?"
21294	What''s the matter?"
21294	What''s the matter?"
21294	What''s the matter?"
21294	What?
21294	Whatever is the matter?"
21294	When are we going fishing again?
21294	When are you coming to have a day''s fishing?
21294	When do you mean?"
21294	When shall we have a regular good walk through the General''s woods?"
21294	Where are they, sir?"
21294	Where are you going now?"
21294	Where can he be?"
21294	Where did you go to school before?"
21294	Where was Tom Mercer?
21294	Where''ll you have it?"
21294	Where''s Tom Mercer?"
21294	Where''s old longbody?"
21294	Where''s that there rush basket, missus?"
21294	Where''s your cap?
21294	Where?
21294	Where?"
21294	Where?"
21294	Who are you, I should like to know, to be having your riding lessons?"
21294	Who do n''t know how to fish?"
21294	Who is?
21294	Who was going to eat and enjoy a dinner, brought like that?
21294	Who was in the wrong?"
21294	Who''d ever know that was a rabbit, if it was n''t for his ears and the colour of his skin?
21294	Who''s got a gun?
21294	Who''s that?"
21294	Why could n''t he come here?"
21294	Why was I dressed even to my boots?
21294	Why was I in a fresh room?
21294	Why''s that?"
21294	Why, did n''t I catch him one morning early coming out of the stable, and,` What are you doing there?''
21294	Why, do n''t you recollect?
21294	Why, where''s Bob Hopley?
21294	Why?"
21294	Will he believe that I am a common thief?
21294	Will you take it and put it in if I give you the key?"
21294	With your knife?"
21294	Wonder whether cook''ll give us some meat?
21294	You ca n''t, eh?
21294	You dare to tell me only one?"
21294	You did n''t kill him first?"
21294	You do n''t like him, do you?"
21294	You do n''t recollect?"
21294	You see I''ve no gun, and you, too, young gents?"
21294	You there in the dark barnacles,"cried the General, turning upon Mr Hasnip,"what have you to say?"
21294	You will come to my room directly after dinner, and-- er-- er-- what names did you say Mr Rebble?"
21294	You will speak out now, will you not?"
21294	You wo n''t get us into a scrape?"
21294	You''ll come?"
21294	You''ll shake hands, wo n''t you?"
21294	You''ll sign, wo n''t you?"
21294	You''re not going to take up the cudgels for him, are you?"
21294	You''ve got your right ready, have n''t you?
21294	Your name''s Frank, is n''t it?"
21294	and amidst the waving of caps from the lads, and handkerchiefs from the door, I stood up in the carriage and roared excitedly,--"Where''s old Senna?"
21294	and he looks it, do n''t he?
21294	asked Mercer;"go and show them to the boys?"
21294	cramp?"
21294	cried Burr savagely;"do you want the Doctor to hear?
21294	cried Mercer;"and how much will you charge for the lessons, Lom?
21294	cried the old gentleman, looking at me searchingly,"you would n''t tell a lie about it, would n''t you?"
21294	did he want to marry you?"
21294	do you mean to go?"
21294	give''em stick or let''em stand up and take it?"
21294	he cried;"am I the magistrate, or are you?"
21294	he said;"how are you?
21294	is he reviving?"
21294	not going to play?"
21294	said Burr major;"where are the rabbits?"
21294	said the Doctor;"well, what?"
21294	said the General;"then that little bit of business is settled, Doctor, eh?
21294	she cried;"and you two have bought''em for me, because I-- because I-- because I-- How do you open it?
21294	slip?"
21294	the matter?"
21294	to learn to fight with your fists?"
21294	to teach him mischief like you know?"
21294	what are you going to do?"
21294	what have you been doing?"
21294	what of that?
21294	what say?"
21294	where are the other fellows?"
21294	where are you young gents going?"
21294	where?"
21294	who could it have been?"
21294	you bait one line with the biggest worms you can find, and do you know the penstock?"
21294	you here?
21294	you ride, sir?"
21294	you there?
29593	And you, George, will you?
29593	But what has become of Titehugge?'' 29593 Do n''t you know all the real Zouaves have their hair cut as short as anything?
29593	Do n''t you know, Doctor, that we''ve organized a regiment?
29593	Have you and George read all your books?
29593	Have you? 29593 Helen, do_ you_ know better than_ God_?"
29593	How many apples, by the way Peter?
29593	I say, Capting,said a tall Yankee in a fur hat, to Peter,"what may yew calculate dewing on Long Island?"
29593	Is there any end to the mischief of boys?
29593	Noble? 29593 Now then, boys, who''ll turn out?"
29593	Now, then, who''ll be scissorized first?
29593	Oh, is it? 29593 To be sure I will,"said Aunt Fanny,"but what is your plan?"
29593	What business has the country to be awake and getting into mischief in the middle of the night?
29593	What is that?
29593	Where could they have come from?
29593	Where is your encampment to be?
29593	Why what?
29593	Why, how, mamma?
29593	Why, how?
29593	Why, on the street corners-- real good ice cream, too-- don''t you know that?
29593	Why, was n''t I in a hurry to serve my country? 29593 Will you have some breakfast, Peter?"
29593	Yes, sir, the Dashahed Zouaves; have n''t you heard of them?
29593	Yew ha''n''t got no one to look arter you?
29593	( here Freddy could n''t help cutting another caper,)"and cook our own dinners, and-- oh, mother, may n''t I go?
29593	All the other cubs in the wood can run about as they please, and why should we be kept in this poky old cave?
29593	But how was this difficult matter of sock and stocking to be settled?
29593	But what was that right opposite his bed?
29593	Did you ever see anything so splendid in your life?
29593	Do you happen to know that there is a tree near here, which is hollow from root to branches, and filled with wild bees''combs and honey?''
29593	Guess what it is?"
29593	Have you any idea, Fred?"
29593	He was met by Helen at the door with an"Oh, George, what is it?"
29593	How can you suppose I would do such a shabby thing?
29593	How do you think you would like that?"
29593	How long is your father willing you should have it?"
29593	I remember well the first time I called upon his mistress, I inquired,"Does Mrs. Jourdain live here?"
29593	Its fortunate possessor, nothing abashed, went on,"But dew tell, wha-- at on airth_ dew_ you call yourselves?"
29593	May n''t I, mother?
29593	No one can, without constant watchfulness and prayer for help from above; but you can try, will you?"
29593	Suppose we try to get away the big log before the door?''
29593	The doctor asked a boy,"Where is Shanghai situated?"
29593	There are to be eight of''em-- isn''t that gay, Fred?
29593	They greeted him directly with a shout of"Well, Fred, what does your father say?"
29593	To obey your parents immediately, without asking''why?''
29593	Underneath_ that_ was-- what do you think?
29593	Up they both sprang, exclaiming,"Something for us?
29593	Was there any end to wonders this morning?
29593	What can it be?"
29593	What could he have gone there for, I wonder?
29593	What_ do_ you think the boys in our school are going to do?"
29593	Where_ did_ they come from?"
29593	and do you think the President will really send for us?
29593	and then betaken himself to the police station in B---- street?
29593	cried Freddy,"I say, fellows, what do you think of the Dashahed Zouaves for a name?"
29593	cried Titehugge,''is there?
29593	dear me, what do I mean?"
29593	exclaimed Bella,"where can you get ice cream for a cent?"
29593	exclaimed the cook,"I hopes you do n''t mean to play no trick on me; will it bite?"
29593	he said, in a dandified way,''whawt business have you, I should like to know, in the-- aw company of a bearah of fashion?
29593	was n''t that noble?"
29593	what does that mean, mamma?"
29593	what have you been doing?"
29593	what_ shall_ I do?"
23386	All? 23386 Allstone has the keys,"said a voice Hilary recognised as that of Sir Henry;"will you go and see him now?"
23386	Am I a prisoner?
23386	And did you see''em, sir?
23386	And escaped and made signals with the smuggler''s lanterns to bring down the cutter''s crew upon the party, did you not?
23386	And get my head chopped off, eh, Hilary? 23386 And how''s that?"
23386	And if you are set at liberty you will of course bring the_ Kestrel_ abreast of a certain part of the shore and land your men?
23386	And should you like me to stay with you?
23386	And suppose I refuse to take your papers and become a traitor?
23386	And suppose I refuse?
23386	And then suppose you say you wo n''t pay me? 23386 And then you''ll let me go?"
23386	And waste the king''s powder and ball, eh? 23386 And what about the cutter, Sir Henry?"
23386	And what do you think of it?
23386	And what have you on board? 23386 And where''s our boat?"
23386	And who lives here?
23386	And you do n''t feel any enmity against me, Sir Henry, for behaving to you as I did?
23386	Anybody make out the ship''s lights?
23386	Ar''n''t there not going to be no fight?
23386	Are we gaining on her, Leigh?
23386	Are you mad, Hilary?
23386	Are you mad?
23386	Are you much hurt, sir?
23386	Are you much hurt, sir?
23386	Are you quite done, officer?
23386	Are you the captain?
23386	Bear, sir?
23386	Better?
23386	Boy, eh? 23386 But are you sure the light''s out, Mr Leigh?"
23386	But however did you come to be here?
23386	But suppose he trusts to me, and thinks that I care too much for them to betray their hiding- place?
23386	But when''s old Lipscombe coming aboard?
23386	But where''s everybody? 23386 But you''ll overhaul her, sir, wo n''t you?"
23386	By what right do you have me seized?
23386	Ca n''t us get to London this way, captain?
23386	Caught you, have I?
23386	Come down, sir; do you hear?
23386	Come, come, Tully, are you asleep?
23386	Did old Allstone send you to help?
23386	Do n''t know, sir? 23386 Do n''t you know me, Addy?"
23386	Do you hear me, sir?
23386	Do you hear there, my men? 23386 Do you hear this, lads?"
23386	Do you hear what I say, sir?
23386	Do you hear, Mr Leigh? 23386 Do you hear, sir?
23386	Do you hear?
23386	Do you know what you are refusing?
23386	Do you think everybody is to be bought and sold?
23386	Do you think he could hear what we say?
23386	Do you think not?
23386	Done? 23386 Down upon us?
23386	Even to taking pay from the other side?
23386	Fight? 23386 For us?"
23386	Frenchman? 23386 From?
23386	Give who a good dose?
23386	Going by Rorley Place?
23386	Got any fish?
23386	Got anything, Mr Leigh?
23386	Got what?
23386	Had he touched it?
23386	Had n''t we better all rush it together, sir?
23386	Has that grog been served out, Waters?
23386	Have you come to let me out?
23386	Have you done?
23386	Have you found Muster Leigh?
23386	Have you nearly done, Sir Henry?
23386	Have you?
23386	He''d go aboard without one of us,growled Tom Tully,"so where''s the difference?"
23386	Here, I say,said another voice:"why do n''t you two begin to stow away these kegs?"
23386	Here, let me lay the gun, and-- eh?--what?--the light out?
23386	Hey?
23386	Hey?
23386	How are you getting on?
23386	How could we?
23386	How dare you ask me such a question?
23386	How dare you make such a proposal to me? 23386 How dare you speak like that, sir, on the deck of his majesty''s vessel?
23386	How do you know?
23386	How do you like that for an idiot''s touch?
23386	How long shall we be refitting, carpenter?
23386	How long''s he going to keep him then?
23386	How much more canvas will the cutter bear?
23386	How should I know? 23386 How?"
23386	However do they manage to make those luggers sail so fast?
23386	I am glad to see you better, sir,he cried;"but had you not better lie down?"
23386	I am to take your advice, sir, in emergencies,said Hilary, restraining his annoyance;"what would you suggest for me to do?"
23386	I beg your pardon,he said politely;"would you mind picking up my shoes on the end of that stick, and passing them up?"
23386	I say pourquoi n''arretez vous pas?
23386	I say where''s Allstone, the scoundrel?
23386	I say, Addy, dear, how about that milk?
23386	I say, have you got my pistols, Mr Leigh?
23386	I say, where is Mr Leigh? 23386 I say, wot are we awaiting for?"
23386	I say, your honour,said one of the men, crossing to Hilary,"you''re an officer, ar''n''t you?"
23386	I say,he said,"you ar''n''t king''s officer, are you?"
23386	I seem like a wild beast in a cage, do I?
23386	I sha''n''t go back,said the one addressed;"shall you, Jemmy?"
23386	I suppose,said Hilary''s questioner,"you know what I am?"
23386	I wonder how far it is down?
23386	I wonder how many pounds of water I''ve got to carry?
23386	I wonder what ship they are speaking to? 23386 I wonder whether old Allstone has given the alarm?"
23386	I wonder whether there are many rats here?
23386	I''m an idiot, am I?
23386	I''m to promise not to escape?
23386	I? 23386 Indeed, Sir Henry?
23386	Indeed, sir; why?
23386	Is Hilary Leigh there?
23386	Is all ready and shipshape, boatswain?
23386	Is any one there?
23386	Is n''t he along of you?
23386	Is that all you want to say?
23386	Is that meant for a joke?
23386	Is the boat waiting, corporal?
23386	Is the lieutenant soon coming aboard? 23386 Is there anything else your lordship would like?"
23386	Is this the way to London?
23386	Joke? 23386 Just you keep aft, will yer, Tom Tully, and obey orders?"
23386	Leave that gun alone, will yer?
23386	Let me see,continued the officer;"Sir Henry asked you to join us, did he not?"
23386	Let''s see, my lads; it was just about here as he went forrard, warn''t it?
23386	Look here,said Hilary,"how long are you going to keep me here?"
23386	Look ye here, messmet, air you agoin''to make my head shipshape, or air you not?
23386	Love, my boy? 23386 Mad, sir?
23386	May I answer, sir?
23386	May I ask, Sir Henry,cried Hilary sharply, and without looking at the extended hand,"why I am seized, bound, and kidnapped in this disgraceful way?"
23386	Me? 23386 Men?
23386	No, no,said the lieutenant, lowering the point of his sword;"where is Mr Leigh?"
23386	No,growled Tully;"what''s on?"
23386	Not come aboard? 23386 Now then, Leigh, shall we ever have her, or shall we have to throw a shot across her bows to bring her to?"
23386	Now then, has he seen or has he not?
23386	Now what do you mean to do?
23386	Now which way?
23386	Now, Jack Brown, how can you be such a fool?
23386	Now, Mr Leigh,he shouted, as he stamped upon the deck with his bare feet;"what have you to say to this?"
23386	Now, captain?
23386	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23386	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23386	Oh, you''re up there, are you?
23386	Only eight miles? 23386 Perhaps if we keep on looking we may make a find worth the trouble, and-- what''s that?"
23386	Pistols? 23386 Refuse?
23386	Remember? 23386 River?
23386	Rorley Place?
23386	Same as I did the milk? 23386 Saved?
23386	See what?
23386	Shall I arm the men, sir?
23386	Shall I drop, or sha''n''t I? 23386 Shall I shove''em in your belt, sir?"
23386	So that''s my companion, is it?
23386	So you believe in the Dutchman, Hilary?
23386	Soon as what chap opens his mouth?
23386	Stop it, your honour? 23386 Tell me, then, how far are we from the sea?"
23386	Then had n''t I best go first, sir? 23386 Then is it likely, my dear boy, that these people here will give you the opportunity?
23386	Then is it to be war, Hilary?
23386	Then pray, sir, why, upon a dark night like this, was there no light?
23386	Then what call''s he got to go and desart us for like this here, messmet?
23386	Then what do you go shooting at me for? 23386 Then where did they go?"
23386	Then why did n''t we come in the daytime, and not wait until it was getting so pitch dark as you ca n''t see your hand afore your eyes?
23386	Then why did n''t you get a bit out of a lantern afore you come aboard?
23386	Then why do n''t he?
23386	Then why do n''t you answer? 23386 Then why, in the name of common sense, Mr Leigh, did n''t you fire before it went out?"
23386	Then-- then how are we to manage about the boats?
23386	There''s a way round there for a guinea,thought Hilary,"but how to get there?
23386	Think anyone sent word to the cutter?
23386	Think it''s the smugglers?
23386	Think so, sir?
23386	Think the cutter will hang about long?
23386	Vat for you no hoist light? 23386 We shall want the pistols, sha n''t we?"
23386	Well, Captain Leigh,he said, laughing,"I am to clasp hands with my young brother in the good cause?"
23386	Well, Mr Leigh, why do n''t you fire?
23386	Well, Tom Tully, my lad, how d''yer feel?
23386	Well, Tom Tully,he said,"how is your shoulder?"
23386	Well, but Hil, dear, why do n''t you wash yourself?
23386	Well, but, my good fellow, do n''t you see that we should be scuttling ourselves too?
23386	Well, come now,said the gunner,"speak out will you?
23386	Well, little lady?
23386	Well, matey, how is we to get aboard?
23386	Well, nobody said it warn''t, did they?
23386	Well, sir, do you hear?
23386	Well, sir,said his companion,"you heard my orders?"
23386	Well, sir?
23386	Well, what I want to know is, what we''re a- going for ashore?
23386	Well, what do you see, old Tommy?
23386	Well, what''s the matter now?
23386	Well, why have you brought us here?
23386	Well,cried the gunner excitedly,"where are they?"
23386	Well,cried the lieutenant,"what have you found?
23386	Well,said the latter,"what are you thinking?"
23386	Well?
23386	What are we to do?
23386	What boat''s that?
23386	What call had you got to do that, Billy?
23386	What did you signal for?
23386	What do I mean?
23386	What do you mean by pretending to be smothered and burned to death, hey?
23386	What do you mean, Billy?
23386	What do you mean, sir? 23386 What do you mean?"
23386	What do you say, corporal?
23386	What do you take me for?
23386	What does he go and sail away from conwoy for?
23386	What does he want with pistols?
23386	What does that boat mean?
23386	What does that mean?
23386	What for?
23386	What for?
23386	What good would that do?
23386	What is it, Waters?
23386	What is it, my lad?
23386	What is to become of my duty to my ship?
23386	What o''that?
23386	What sheeps is that? 23386 What ship?"
23386	What should you do?
23386	What yer up to, matey?
23386	What''ll you give me, captain, if I take you to a cove where they''re going to run a cargo to- night?
23386	What''ll you take, youngster, to join us?
23386	What''s going to be done first, sir?
23386	What''s on?
23386	What''s that, Billy?
23386	What''s the good o''being obst''nit, Tommy?
23386	What''s the good o''going then?
23386	What''s the good o''trusting to a chap like you? 23386 What''s the good of asking me?"
23386	What''s the matter, matey?
23386	What''s your port?
23386	What, are you hungry too? 23386 What, for singing about the king?"
23386	What, sir? 23386 What, without Mr Leigh?"
23386	What?
23386	Wheer? 23386 When did you drop it out?"
23386	Where are the men?
23386	Where are you from?
23386	Where away?
23386	Where have you been, sir?
23386	Where is Mr Leigh?
23386	Where is he then?
23386	Where is it then?
23386	Where was the lookout?
23386	Where''s Allstone?
23386	Where''s Muster Leigh?
23386	Where''s Muster Leigh?
23386	Where? 23386 Which on''em, sir?"
23386	Who are they, Mr Leigh?
23386	Who are you?
23386	Who done this?
23386	Who had, then?
23386	Who told you to hail, Tom Tully?
23386	Who told you to interfere?
23386	Who wanted his head saved that way?
23386	Who was that? 23386 Who''s going in?"
23386	Who''s got a bit o''cord?
23386	Who''s to know if we did?
23386	Why did n''t you hold him?
23386	Why do I sit here and let my legs ache with this rope tied round them when I might take it off?
23386	Why do n''t yer leave off singing till you''ve done?
23386	Why do n''t you answer? 23386 Why do n''t you come down and have a run with me in the woods?"
23386	Why do n''t you speak, youngster? 23386 Why have you done that, sir, without my permission?"
23386	Why not go now?
23386	Why will you ignore the fact that I am not master of your position? 23386 Why, do n''t you see that your tail has saved your head?"
23386	Why, do n''t you see? 23386 Why, you do n''t call that''ere hauling, Tommy lad, do you?"
23386	Why, you insolent dog, how dare you speak to a king''s officer like that? 23386 Why?
23386	Why?
23386	Will you drink first, Hilary?
23386	Will you let go?
23386	Will you?
23386	Will-- you-- speak-- out-- you-- ras- cal?
23386	Willing? 23386 Would you like lanterns, sir?"
23386	Yes, I''ll come to tea,said Hilary, as the thrush sang on;"but how am I to come?
23386	Yes, ar''n''t I?
23386	Yes, is n''t it, Hilary? 23386 Yes, sir; but how?
23386	Yes, sir; do n''t you remember?
23386	Yes,said Billy Waters;"but suppose we do come back without him, and he do string us up-- how then?"
23386	You are the young officer of the_ Kestrel_, and your name is Hilary Leigh, I believe?
23386	You cowardly lubbers, why did n''t you come sooner to help me, instead of leaving me to frizzle here? 23386 You felt afraid of death?"
23386	You scoundrel, why did n''t you say you could speak English?
23386	You thought you had done it, did n''t you?
23386	You''ll take some, Sir Henry?
23386	You''re not dead, are you, Sir Henry?
23386	You''ve got him, then?
23386	Young as you were?
23386	Your guns well lashed, Waters?
23386	Your honour wo n''t cut me down if I speak?
23386	Am I awake?"
23386	Am I to be starved to death?"
23386	And now you have come to say that I am at liberty to go free and attend to His Majesty''s business?"
23386	And you were kept a prisoner there, were you not?"
23386	Are you aware that I am a king''s officer?"
23386	Are you him?"
23386	Are you mad?"
23386	Are you sink?"
23386	Beg pardon, sir, shall I get the fishing- lines out?"
23386	Beg pardon, your honour,"he continued as the lieutenant came forward,"but what do you make o''them there lights?"
23386	But again-- how?
23386	But how?
23386	But look here, you scoundrel, what do you mean by pretending to be a Frenchman?"
23386	But tell me, Mr Leigh, about what time do you think we shall make Dunkerque?"
23386	But tell me, did that fellow get away?"
23386	But where is he?"
23386	But you''ll do your best to bring him round?"
23386	But-- but where are they now?"
23386	By the way, how is he this morning?
23386	By the way, what did he offer you?"
23386	Ca n''t you suggest something better than that?"
23386	Came to see you when you were a prisoner, I suppose?"
23386	Can any of you see anything?"
23386	Can you see any gun barrels?"
23386	Can you see her?"
23386	Could Hilary get across the moat before the men who ran off to stop him reached the bridge, crossed, then ran along the other side?
23386	Crawl about?
23386	D''yer hear?"
23386	Did I speak to you, sir?
23386	Did it burn everything?"
23386	Did n''t you hear''em?"
23386	Did you ever suffer from that unpleasant bodily disorder-- sleep- walking?
23386	Do you hear, Mr Leigh?
23386	Do you hear?
23386	Do you hear?"
23386	Do you mean that I shall be appointed to the command of the_ Kestrel_?
23386	Frenchman?"
23386	Get up, will you?"
23386	Get up?
23386	Good gracious, why, what''s this-- blood?"
23386	Goodness me, Mr Leigh, where are your brains?
23386	Got the lot?"
23386	Has he desarted?"
23386	Have you been mad, asleep, or drunk?
23386	Have you despatches on board?"
23386	Have you got the pistols, Mr Leigh?"
23386	Have you the papers?"
23386	Have you?"
23386	Here, Waters-- Tully-- do you hear this?"
23386	Here, who''s got a loaded pistol?"
23386	Hilary, my dear boy, once more, will you join us?"
23386	How dare you dictate to me in this way?"
23386	How dare you say it was an accident?"
23386	How dare you speak like that?"
23386	How dare you speak?"
23386	How dare you-- you mutinous dog, you?
23386	How did that fellow get in?
23386	How did you get the cutter off?"
23386	How long should we be before he brings a couple of dozen fellows from the cutter, if they''ve got so many; and then where shall we be?"
23386	How so, my lad?"
23386	How was I to know it would turn out so dark?"
23386	How?"
23386	I am trussed; are they going to roast me?"
23386	I hope he''s had better luck than we, for I ar''n''t found nothing; have you?"
23386	I put it to you, lads; now did n''t he?"
23386	I say were you all drunk?"
23386	I say, Addy, if I lower down a piece of string, will you send me a jug of water?"
23386	I say, Billy Waters, old mate, what''s gone o''them chaps?"
23386	I say, are you going to starve a fellow to death?
23386	I say, did I speak to you?"
23386	I say, speaking as a orsifer, ought n''t we to have another one in place of Master Leigh?"
23386	I should like to come, but-- ah, Sir Henry, you there?"
23386	I wonder what they are going to do?"
23386	If I let you go, will you lead the cutter off on a false scent, or will you show the captain the way to our place?"
23386	If I lost my adze or caulking- hammer overboard, I must have another, must n''t I?"
23386	In many places the dairy was underground, and why might there not be some place below here from which he could make his escape?
23386	Is any one killed?"
23386	Is n''t there a ladder?"
23386	Is she making water, carpenter?"
23386	Is there any one here?
23386	Let me see, you nearly captured Sir Henry Norland, too, did you not?"
23386	Let''s see, who was here last and went up among the rocks?"
23386	Lookye here, Jack Brown; what do you make of them there lights?"
23386	May I come aboard?"
23386	No, he lost-- I say, Tom Tully, my lad, which way weer it?"
23386	Now then, Jim Tanner, where away?"
23386	Now then, are you ready, Tully?"
23386	Now then, what have you got on board?"
23386	Now what do you say?"
23386	Now what do you say?"
23386	Now, Tom Tully, what''s the matter?"
23386	Now, do you believe that?"
23386	Now, lads, are you all ready?"
23386	Now, then, Tom Tully, where''s that boat?
23386	Now, then, are you ready?"
23386	Now, then, where''s this here boat?
23386	Now, then; where is it?
23386	Now, what do you mean?"
23386	Oh, you will not give him up?"
23386	Pipe all hands to breakfast, will you?
23386	Pourquoi de diable n''arretez vous pas?"
23386	Remember?"
23386	Shall I go and see him?
23386	Shall I go below, sir?"
23386	Shout?
23386	Take papers?
23386	Tell me, where is Mr Leigh?"
23386	The men''s grog?"
23386	The result was that he determined to hide the cutlass; but where?
23386	Then turning to Hilary:"What do you think of it, Leigh?"
23386	Then, upon the other hand, what would he give up?
23386	Think he did throw it over?"
23386	Was anything ever so vexatious?"
23386	Waters, Brown, what does this mean?
23386	Waters, how are we to get up the hatch?"
23386	Well, how did I come here?"
23386	What am I to think of such conduct?"
23386	What are they doing on deck?"
23386	What are you doing?"
23386	What can I do for you?"
23386	What can I do?"
23386	What do you mean?"
23386	What do you say, Jack Brown?"
23386	What do you say, bo''sun?"
23386	What do you suppose I am?"
23386	What is it now?"
23386	What is it?"
23386	What mutinous scoundrel dared to speak like that?"
23386	What now?
23386	What place is this I am in?"
23386	What shall I do?"
23386	What ship''s that?"
23386	What ship''s that?"
23386	What should he do?
23386	What was he to do?
23386	What was he to do?
23386	What was he to do?
23386	What was it to be-- life and liberty, or death and destruction?
23386	What will you take to let me go?"
23386	What wines would your lordship like for your dinner and would you like silver cups or glass?"
23386	What would you advise me to do?"
23386	What''s going to be done?"
23386	What''s in it?"
23386	What''s the matter?"
23386	What''s the skipper going to say when he sees us?
23386	Where are we?"
23386	Where is Sir Henry?"
23386	Where was he then?
23386	Where were the smugglers, then?
23386	Where were they now?
23386	Where''s Billy Waters?"
23386	Where''s Waters?
23386	Where''s our orsifer?"
23386	Where''s that cutlass?"
23386	Which way shall we go?
23386	Which way was he to go?
23386	Which would you do?"
23386	Who are those people?"
23386	Who would?
23386	Who''s in command?"
23386	Why did n''t you obey my signals to heave- to?"
23386	Why do n''t you come out?"
23386	Why do n''t you go in yourself?"
23386	Why do you hang back?
23386	Why should they?
23386	Why, Hil, my boy, you have not grown bashful?"
23386	Why, ar''n''t we going to look after our young orsifer?"
23386	Why, my good boy, of what value would you be to us?
23386	Why, then, should a boat be run ashore there?
23386	Why, what are you thinking about, man?
23386	Will it be a mess o''mick- a- ral for the lads to- day?"
23386	Will you give orders that I am to be supplied with a little more straw?"
23386	Will you let me speak to you, sir?"
23386	Wot sorter trap?"
23386	Would they raise their eyes and see where there was a stone missing in the ceiling?
23386	Would those on board ever see it, and was he to stand there in vain?
23386	Yes, I think I did give some such orders, sir, but how was I to know that it would turn out so dark, eh, sir?
23386	You are not in the least hurt, I hope?"
23386	You broke up the rendezvous at Rorley Place, and spoiled the smuggler''s landing, did you not?"
23386	You do n''t suppose I am coming back?"
23386	You know what you are supposed to have discovered?"
23386	You look out there forward, why did n''t you hail?
23386	You mutinous scoundrel, why do n''t you speak?"
23386	You understand?"
23386	and at a time like this when the ship is shorthanded, and we have eight prisoners to guard?
23386	ar''n''t it dark?
23386	are there ghosts here?"
23386	by the smugglers?"
23386	cried Hilary to himself;"but as I am not, can I do anything more to help our fellows besides bringing them ashore?"
23386	cried the lieutenant;"how was it?"
23386	cried the lieutenant;"who is going to earn this money?
23386	do n''t you know me again?
23386	exclaimed the latter,"what have you to say?"
23386	exclaimed the skipper furiously;"do you know I have a dozen men ready to take my side if I raise my voice?"
23386	go below, sir?
23386	growled Tom Tully;"are you hurt?"
23386	had n''t you better take command of the cutter, and supersede me altogether?"
23386	have I got you?"
23386	he cried furiously;"do you want to rob me?"
23386	he cried, laughing,"there you are, are you?"
23386	he exclaimed, angrily,"what does this mean?
23386	he said--"better?"
23386	he said;"what''ll you take to let me go?"
23386	him as I hit down the hatchway for hysting your honour?"
23386	how could you devote your frank young life to such a service?"
23386	is she?"
23386	me, sir?
23386	not that I knows on, why?"
23386	said Hilary;"where''s that?"
23386	said Waters;"do n''t you see the orsifer as leads you thinks there''s a trap?"
23386	said the admiral;"but I''ll tell you all the same-- shall I?"
23386	said the lieutenant sharply;"and pray what do you think, Tully; and you, bo''sun?"
23386	saved?
23386	she exclaimed looking up,"are you there?"
23386	to join the others?"
23386	was the answer whispered back;"do n''t you know me, Leigh?
23386	were you all drunk?"
23386	what could you have been thinking about?
23386	what have you got there?"
23386	what''s that''ere?"
23386	what''s that?"
23386	what''s the good of thinking about that?"
23386	where are the sides of the cart?"
23386	where are you, men?
23386	where is it?"
23386	willing for what?"
23386	yes, yes; but what do you mean?"
23386	you here?"
23374	A big one, aunt?
23374	A black fellow?
23374	ALONG O''THAT THERE NIGGER?
23374	ARE YOU AFRAID?
23374	Ah, Ned,said the former,"heard the news?
23374	Ai n''t they good?
23374	Am I to cut it in slices and butter it?
23374	And pray who is to protect your mother and sisters and aunt, eh?
23374	And the black came to you for help?
23374	And their wives too?
23374	And this line-- Oh, I ca n''t explain it, Rifle, can you?
23374	And you laughing too?
23374	And you, German?
23374	Another,he said quietly; and taking Tim''s gun as the sound of loading went on, he suddenly cried,"Who''s at the back?"
23374	Any one hurt?
23374	Anything wrong?
23374	Are cockatoos?
23374	Are the black fellows gone?
23374	Are there no other dangerous creatures infesting water, sir?
23374	Are they gone?
23374	Are we always to be looking after the cattle and building?
23374	Are you going to take this bread?
23374	As if you could eat carpet- snake, eh?
23374	Baal gib mine big damper?
23374	Baal whip Shanter?
23374	Big white Mary gib Shanter damper?
23374	Big white Mary gib plenty soff damper?
23374	Big white Mary want to kill Shanter?
23374	Bio white Mary gib damper?
23374	Black fellow go now?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black fellow?
23374	Black? 23374 Blacks?
23374	Blows of clubs?
23374	Boys have been at what?
23374	Brandy?
23374	But I say, wo n''t uncle be in a way?
23374	But are you better?
23374	But could n''t you get some one else to look for her?
23374	But have you been to try and find her?
23374	But how are we going to find our way back?
23374	But how many did you see?
23374	But how-- how was it?
23374	But they will not come again after such a fright, will they?
23374	But what was it?
23374	But you will have a bit of the river too?
23374	But you will not be very hard upon him, father?
23374	But you will not sit up for him alone?
23374	But, Tim, are they good?
23374	CAN''T YOU SEE?
23374	Ca n''t mine find the track, Shanter?
23374	Ca n''t we do anything? 23374 Ca n''t you hear?
23374	Ca n''t you sleep?
23374	Can you see any of them, Tim? 23374 Can you see them?"
23374	Can you?
23374	Caught any?
23374	Come back?
23374	Come,he whispered,"is this being brave and setting the boys a good example?"
23374	Coming back, sir? 23374 Could n''t we pen three or four?
23374	Crept away? 23374 Did mamma and the girls come out because we cheered?"
23374	Did n''t you kill it, Shanter?
23374	Did you both see blacks?
23374	Did you kill it?
23374	Did you see?
23374	Do n''t you remember I told you ever so long ago that we were just crossing the line?
23374	Do n''t you see that our last chance has gone?
23374	Do n''t you see, father?
23374	Do n''t you think we had better hold our tongues?
23374	Do you hear me, sir?
23374	Do you see those, father?
23374	Eh, you want Shanter?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh? 23374 Eh?
23374	Eh?
23374	Emus?
23374	Father, you do n''t think he is killed?
23374	Feel frightened?
23374	Flint and steel and tinder?
23374	Flour? 23374 Forgib mine,"cried the black eagerly;"forgib plenty soff damper-- forgib mine horse fellow to ride?"
23374	Forsaken?
23374	Full, is n''t it?
23374	Get on, will yer?
23374	Give up, now we are all so settled and comfortable and happy, all for the sake of a pack of savages? 23374 Give up?"
23374	Go''long?
23374	Going up the country, then, are you?
23374	Gone?
23374	Got everything, boys?
23374	Grass? 23374 Guinea fowls?"
23374	HAVE I DONE RIGHT?
23374	HOW MANY DID YOU BRING DOWN?
23374	HOW MANY DID YOU SEE?
23374	Had n''t you better take up land where you can get help if you want it?
23374	Had we not better tell Edward?
23374	Had''nuff? 23374 Hansum?
23374	Has she been eating some poisonous weed?
23374	Have I done right?
23374	Have you boys placed the cask and chest in the fireplace?
23374	Have you got it, Tim?
23374	Have you, Rifle?
23374	Hear um''peak?
23374	Here, what''s the matter?
23374	Here,cried Norman;"what for you come along steal flour?"
23374	Hetty,cried Ida, ceasing,"what is it?"
23374	Hey? 23374 Hey?
23374	Horrid, ai n''t they?
23374	How are we to find our way back?
23374	How are you getting on?
23374	How big?
23374	How can I tell that he is not going to lead us into some ambush, where his tribe will murder us and seize upon our goods and stores?
23374	How dare you come stealing here in the dark and meddling with my horses?
23374	How do I know that he does?
23374	How do you know, sir?
23374	How do you know?
23374	How do you know?
23374	How do you like Australia, Sam?
23374	How many are there, aunt?
23374	How many did you see, Tim?
23374	How this fellow come along?
23374	Hungry again?
23374	I only wish they would, eh, Henley?
23374	I say, Rifle, do n''t you feel nervous coming right out here where there is n''t a soul?
23374	I say, Sam, which did you put in first, the powder or shot?
23374	I say, boys, how long could we hold out?
23374	I say, boys, we are n''t afraid of one, are we?
23374	I say, boys,he exclaimed,"whereabouts are we?"
23374	I say, does n''t it seem rum? 23374 I say, father,"cried Rifle,"when are we to go off on an expedition and have some hunting and fishing?
23374	I say, go and leave that there garden, with all them young trees and plants just a- beginning to laugh at us and say what they''re a- going to do? 23374 I say, why not shoot one?"
23374	I say, you do n''t mean it?
23374	I say,cried the latter, watching his cousin curiously, as he was munching away fast;"they are n''t good, are they?"
23374	Ida''s favourite?
23374	If that''s a native,said Raphael,"he has come out of his shell, eh, Tim?"
23374	Ill?
23374	In a tree?
23374	Injun corn, eh? 23374 Innocent?
23374	Is one kind of bird peculiar to this country, then?
23374	Is that the way that fellow means to kill us?
23374	Is the ship going down?
23374	It was you that made the row?
23374	It''s over two hours since we have heard them: all gone along, eh?
23374	Let''s see; there was the black, the snake--"Snake? 23374 Little Marmi want myall black fellow come along?"
23374	Look here, about the line: do n''t you know that there''s a north pole and a south pole?
23374	Look here,cried Tim;"are either of you two going to taste one of these things?"
23374	Make um all cry,said the black, apostrophising Aunt Georgie; then, turning to the captain,"Big white Mary wo n''t tick knifum in poor Shanter?"
23374	Makum fire, makum damper, pot a kettle tea?
23374	Marmi baal go along?
23374	Marmi gib Shanter plenty horse fellow ride?
23374	Marmi want Shanter?
23374	Matter, my dear? 23374 Matter?"
23374	Me, sir-- prejudiced?
23374	Mine throw? 23374 Ned, old fellow, what is it?"
23374	No tick a knifum in Shanter?
23374	No tick a knifum in?
23374	No, no, it''s gone; but what are you doing here?
23374	No: that is our weakest place,said the captain;"but I''ll soon set that right.--See anything of them, boys?"
23374	Nor you, boys?
23374	Norman, my dear, how can you be such a rude child?
23374	Norman-- Rifle-- Tim?
23374	Not find her?
23374	Not give tickpence drive bullockum?
23374	Not going to turn back, then?
23374	Not in a hot country like this?
23374	Not let you ride in the day, sir? 23374 Not seen her to- day?"
23374	Not suspicious, then?
23374	Not there?
23374	Not when the savage knows better?
23374	Now for my bread and water,he said.--"Have some damper, Shanter?"
23374	Now, German, ready with the bars? 23374 Now,"said Rifle;"was I right?"
23374	Oh yes, he has hung about here for a long time now, and picked it up wonderfully.--You can talk English, ca n''t you, Ashantee?
23374	Oh, Edward dear,cried Mrs Bedford,"you will not go farther into the wilderness?"
23374	Oh, Master Raffle, do n''t you turn again me, too.--He''s too hard, ai n''t he, Master''Temus?
23374	Oh, could we?
23374	Oh, dare n''t I? 23374 Oh, they''ll send us something, and-- look, look-- what are those?"
23374	One moment, sir,cried the doctor, interrupting;"will you come and settle near your fellow- creatures?"
23374	One?
23374	Or kangaroo?
23374	Physic? 23374 Pier, Master Norman?"
23374	Pity?
23374	Plaint''em? 23374 Rain, aunt?
23374	Rather horrible,said Uncle Jack, quietly;"eh, Norman, lad?
23374	Rifle, Tim,whispered Norman, in horror,"could n''t we get out by the front and take them down to the scrub?
23374	Rough? 23374 See anything?"
23374	See the kangaroos?
23374	See what?
23374	Seems ruin, does n''t it?
23374	Seen anything of him, father?
23374	Seen anything, father?
23374	Shall I go and tell the captain?
23374	Shall I speak, Henley?
23374	Shall I?
23374	Shall we be able to stay here, father?
23374	Shall we call father and tell him first?
23374	Shall we cooey?
23374	Shall we go and try ourselves?
23374	Shall we relieve guard, father?
23374	Shanter catch sheep fellow, eat mutton?
23374	Shanter, Shanter, old fellow, ca n''t you speak?
23374	She were loaded this time, master,he said fiercely,"and some on''em knowed it.--How many did you bring down, Master''Temus?"
23374	She will not have strayed far from the track, will she, Sam?
23374	Six what, father?
23374	So do I, uncle,cried Rifle, warmly,"for I''m sure it was n''t Shanter.--What do you think, Tim?"
23374	So near the camp, and quite ignorant of our being here.--Will they come this way in the morning, Shanter?
23374	Stay, boy? 23374 Strange, is n''t it?"
23374	THINK YOU CAN HIT A BLACK?
23374	That black fellow still here?
23374	That explains it all, eh, Jack?
23374	The flowers?
23374	The trees? 23374 Then I need not ask you, boys?"
23374	Then why did my uncle post sentries?
23374	Then why did you not speak?
23374	Then why do n''t you go and kill that one?
23374	Then will the land grow potatoes?
23374	Then you''ve lost her?
23374	Think so? 23374 Think they will get round to the back to try and drive off the bullocks?"
23374	Think they''re dangerous?
23374	Think you can hit a black, Sam?
23374	Thirty feet long, was n''t it?
23374	Thirty? 23374 This ca n''t be all of it, uncle?"
23374	Through the window?
23374	Thrust or thrown?
23374	Tink Shanter funny?
23374	To bite me?
23374	Uneasy, eh?
23374	Want mine?
23374	Was it your doing?
23374	We''ve got plenty of everything, and only want to start off-- How long can you do without us, father?
23374	Well then, of course you will begin a house soon?
23374	Well, Norman?
23374	Well, father do n''t want his cattle driven away, does he?
23374	Well, girls,cried the captain, passing his arms round his daughter and niece''s waists,"what do you think of it?"
23374	Well, they will not come to- night, will they?
23374	Well, what are you looking at?
23374	Well, what at? 23374 Well, who cares?"
23374	Well, who wants wild- flowers, sir? 23374 Well, who''s boomer?"
23374	Well,he cried, as he approached Tim, who was gazing intently at a patch of low scrubby trees a short distance off;"seen the enemy?"
23374	Well,said Norman, running his hand along the belt,"what of it?"
23374	Well; is she ill?
23374	Were those club blows, father?
23374	What a matter-- what a matter?
23374	What about him?
23374	What and scare the poor animal with his black face? 23374 What are you bound to say?"
23374	What are you doing here?
23374	What are you eating, Sam?
23374	What are you going to do, father?
23374	What can you see, Sam?
23374	What can you smell?
23374	What did you do that for?
23374	What did you do that for?
23374	What do I say, sir?
23374	What do you call them, then?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you mean?
23374	What do you say, Ned?
23374	What do you say?
23374	What do you want?
23374	What does he mean?
23374	What does he say?
23374	What does the creature mean?
23374	What for go along? 23374 What for tickpence?"
23374	What for?
23374	What for?
23374	What has he brought in his bag?
23374	What have I done-- what does it mean?
23374	What is it, boys?
23374	What is it-- what did you see?
23374	What is it?
23374	What is the meaning of this?
23374	What made you say that?
23374	What man?
23374	What muddle are you talking?
23374	What shall we do? 23374 What shall you do?"
23374	What should we take the flour for?
23374	What six- ting?
23374	What the mouse colour?
23374	What the red and white Alderney?
23374	What would you say if I tell you I am going?
23374	What''s a game?
23374	What''s he going to do?
23374	What''s his name?
23374	What''s that, father-- lightning?
23374	What''s the good now? 23374 What''s the good of flowers, sir?
23374	What''s the matter, Man? 23374 What''s the matter, Man?"
23374	What''s the matter, Rifle?
23374	What''s the matter, Sam?
23374	What''s the matter, Shanter?
23374	What''s the matter, aunt?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s the matter?
23374	What''s to be done, father?
23374	What, are there really savages there?
23374	What, are you afraid?
23374	What, because we have seen a few blacks? 23374 What, did your knees feel all shivery- wiggle?"
23374	What, down the chimney?
23374	What, in the middle of the night, like this? 23374 What, old Sourkrout?"
23374	What, taste this?
23374	What, tell a couple o''big thumpers like that?
23374	What, the bullock?
23374	What, those birds?
23374	What, with Shanter here?
23374	What, you found that heifer?
23374	What-- you mean?
23374	What? 23374 What?
23374	What? 23374 What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	What?
23374	Whatever is the matter with that cow?
23374	Where all white Mary?
23374	Where are you going?
23374	Where big white Mary? 23374 Where is she?"
23374	Where little bull- cow fellow-- go bong?
23374	Where will you get your patients?
23374	Where''s Shanter, Rifle?
23374	Where? 23374 Where?"
23374	Where?
23374	Who calls us` Dingo Boys?''
23374	Who needed rest more?
23374	Who said I was, sir? 23374 Who said it was a bunyip?"
23374	Who says it''s going to rain?
23374	Who''s boomer?
23374	Who''s going about always tied to a gun?
23374	Who''s that?
23374	Who?--savages?
23374	Whom shall I send?
23374	Why did n''t you shoot the savage?
23374	Why have you been so long?
23374	Why is she lowing like that? 23374 Why, when did we scorn gardens?"
23374	Why, you are not afraid, sir?
23374	Why, you blind old mole, ca n''t you see?
23374	Why, you do n''t mean to say you believe poor old Shanter would steal flour, do you, aunt?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Why?
23374	Will it be time enough to lock the stable door when the steed is stolen, sir?
23374	Will she get better, father?
23374	Will you come?
23374	Wo n''t it be time enough when the black fellows come, father?
23374	Work?
23374	Would I?
23374	Would n''t you like to go right forward?
23374	Yes, Sam; but are you quite sure she has gone?
23374	Yes, is n''t it, uncle?
23374	Yes,said the captain, after listening for a few moments.--"Going away, Jack?"
23374	You did that?
23374	You do n''t understand?
23374	You give Shanter tickpence?
23374	You have noted that, Rifle?
23374	You here, uncle?
23374	You pidney?
23374	You put the snake in the kitchen?
23374	You saw them?
23374	You think so, Jack?
23374	You''re both so what?
23374	You''re sure it''s quite full?
23374	You?
23374	--he stumbled and nearly fell--"wounded?
23374	And these other things?"
23374	Are n''t he expected to do something for his wittles?"
23374	Are n''t the land good enough for you?"
23374	Are n''t you going to have a drop yourself?"
23374	Are the other windows fast?"
23374	Are those what they are?"
23374	Are we going to anchor close up to that pier thing?"
23374	Are you?"
23374	Big fire where?
23374	Big white Mary gib Shanter plenty soff damper now?"
23374	Bright sunshine, a glittering river, waving trees, a glorious atmosphere, and dear old Dame Nature smiling a welcome.--What do you say, Jack?"
23374	Budgery?"
23374	But I say, father, sha n''t we have time to fish and shoot?"
23374	But what are you going to do?"
23374	But why were they there, then?
23374	But you have not heard them all night?"
23374	But you see, do n''t you?"
23374	Ca n''t yer see for yourselves, you young gents, as things wo n''t grow here proper?"
23374	Can nothing be done?"
23374	Certainly, they knew that the sea lay somewhere due east, but even if they could reach the sea, where would they be-- north or south of a settlement?
23374	Come along all dark?"
23374	Come now, did n''t you?"
23374	Damper?"
23374	Damper?"
23374	Did you throw that spear, Shanter?"
23374	Do n''t you see?
23374	Do you hear?
23374	Do you suppose I keep horses for you?"
23374	Do you think they will stay till they''ve killed us all?"
23374	Fine sugar- bag-- kill poss?
23374	Funny?
23374	Give him some water?"
23374	Grow taters, will he?
23374	Had n''t we better go and rouse up father?"
23374	Hardly likely, is it?"
23374	Have you seen one?"
23374	Have you the gun handy?"
23374	How dare you come here?"
23374	How does he know as they''ll grow?"
23374	How far do you mean to go to- night?"
23374	How far do you think it is-- eight miles?"
23374	How far do you think we are from the nearest neighbours, Edward?"
23374	How then?"
23374	How was it?"
23374	How''s it to be done?"
23374	I daresay we shall know more about them by- and- by.--What made you go forward, Tim, when Rifle came to you-- to look at the kangaroos?"
23374	I never see no line?"
23374	I say, Man, do n''t you wish we were all safe somewhere else?"
23374	I say, Tim, feel frightened?"
23374	I say, could n''t we all make an attack upon them in their camp?"
23374	I say, it is n''t the colt, is it?"
23374	I say, see them chaps yonder?"
23374	I say, whoever would have thought of their doing that?"
23374	I say-- no games-- are they really nice?"
23374	I would n''t give up in your place.--Will you speak now, Henley?"
23374	India- rubber?"
23374	Inger- rubber?
23374	Is n''t it, Man?"
23374	Is n''t that what you mean?"
23374	Is that fellow in collusion with the people coming on?"
23374	Is that how English ladies should encourage those who are fighting for their lives?"
23374	Is there some black on my nose?"
23374	It''s my poor Jersey, and-- goodness gracious, what is the matter with her tail?"
23374	Look here, Shan, are you afraid?"
23374	Man?"
23374	Marmi Tim shoot?
23374	Mine find big white Mary over there?"
23374	More tea?"
23374	Not want something to eat?"
23374	Now about that black.--Here, Jack, what do you say?
23374	Now tell me this, What colour ought green trees to be?"
23374	Now, can we do any more?"
23374	Now, tell me this, do I ever refuse to grant you boys any reasonable enjoyment?"
23374	Pray, where is your compass?"
23374	See some game over yonder?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I fire?"
23374	Shall I give up?
23374	Shall I start back at once?"
23374	Shall I, after putting my hand to the plough, want faith and go back?"
23374	Shall he put it in the kitchen?"
23374	Shall we dress again, and go and offer to help?"
23374	Shall we start?"
23374	Stolen?"
23374	That colt?"
23374	That thought was-- suppose all our horses''footprints are washed away?
23374	The only difference seems to be that it has a crest.--But how much farther do you make it to the tree, German?"
23374	Then as he picked it up--"Shall we trust to what he said?
23374	Then to the black,"They will not come to- night?"
23374	Then turning to Ida:"Do you think it is three days since you have seen the heifer?"
23374	Then, turning to Aunt Georgie,"Big white Mary gib soff damper?"
23374	Think I want to make a schoolboy''s pop- patch?
23374	Think I''m going to turn savage because I''ve come to Australia?
23374	Think the horse has n''t got enough to drag without you?
23374	Think they''ll come?"
23374	This was only from a few yards away, and directly after a familiar voice shouted:"Why baal not call along coo- ee?
23374	Was it, after all, to surprise the camp, and was Shanter holding him down to be made a prisoner or for death?
23374	We will go straight across from here to that hill-- mountain I ought to call it.--Do you see, German?"
23374	What are we going to do for neighbours when we get there?"
23374	What are you loaded with?"
23374	What birds are those?"
23374	What could it be?
23374	What did it mean?
23374	What did we say last night about being lost in the bush?"
23374	What do you mean?"
23374	What do you say?"
23374	What have you heard?"
23374	What is the matter with the black?"
23374	What physic?
23374	What say?"
23374	What should he do?
23374	What should we do?"
23374	What would you do, Jack?"
23374	What''s in a name?"
23374	What''s that?"
23374	What''s the good o''being hansum if you ai n''t useful?"
23374	What?"
23374	Where are they?"
23374	Where are they?"
23374	Where have you been?"
23374	Where''s Shanter?"
23374	Where?"
23374	Which way?"
23374	Who ever saw rabbits that size?"
23374	Who is this?"
23374	Who kill boomer?
23374	Who saw him go?"
23374	Who''s going to be jolly, transported for life out here like a convick?
23374	Why did n''t you shoot it?"
23374	Why did n''t you speak, Tim?"
23374	Why do n''t you build a house and stop without going farther?"
23374	Why is father signalling?"
23374	Why would not the captain allow bathing when we were in the tropics?"
23374	Why, ca n''t you see?
23374	Why, it''s Christmas in about a fortnit''s time, and are you going to tell me this is Christmas weather?
23374	Why, what more do you want?
23374	Why, where are the boys gone?"
23374	Wife, girls, boys, what do you say to this for Home, sweet home?"
23374	Will that satisfy you?"
23374	You gib damper?"
23374	You pidney?
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You pidney?"
23374	You went for help, Tam?"
23374	You''re black,"cried Rifle, fiercely.--"You do n''t think it was Shanter, do you, Man?"
23374	and you two went to see?"
23374	are we?"
23374	asked the captain;"how did you know?"
23374	cried Aunt Georgic, looking nervously round;"you do n''t mean that we shall meet with enemies?"
23374	cried Norman, angrily.--"Here, aunt, what''s the matter?"
23374	cried Rifle, excitedly;"twenty feet?"
23374	cried the captain fiercely, as hanging back in a half- bashful manner the black allowed himself to be dragged right up to the light,"what do you mean?
23374	cried the captain,"a number of black fellows coming to kill us?"
23374	cried the captain;"what''s that?"
23374	he said at last, in a husky voice,"are there crocodiles in the river?"
23374	he said softly;"have I done right?"
23374	he whispered hoarsely;"what''s that?"
23374	is he?"
23374	make um laugh?
23374	said Norman,"and see what the country''s like?"
23374	what are they?"
23374	when?"
23374	whispered Uncle Jack;"are you going to trust him?"
23374	you there, boys?"
21306	A bullet?
21306	Ah, but is it a man?
21306	Ah, why not?
21306	And are you going to try for another in one of the pipes over the other side?
21306	And burned the whole forest down?
21306	And did you see it, mester?
21306	And do the people about seem as dissatisfied as ever about the work?
21306	And go out?
21306	And going back, father?
21306	And he told my father?
21306	And heard and saw nothing of the fire?
21306	And hit them, Dave?
21306	And how are we to get back?
21306	And how''s your lame arm, mester?
21306	And not leave me in the lurch, Mr Winthorpe?
21306	And rabbits too?
21306	And shoot me?
21306	And so do you, Dick?
21306	And so the magistrate thought you guilty, Dick?
21306	And was that farther back?
21306	And was the meeting satisfied?
21306	And what are you going to do now?
21306	And what now?
21306	And where is mother?
21306	And who do you think it was?
21306	And who do you think it weer?
21306	And who was that?
21306	And whom does he suspect?
21306	And will it all run off now, father?
21306	And with two holes in it, mester?
21306	Any chance of catching him if we threw in again?
21306	Any idea who it could be?
21306	Any mischief? 21306 Anything wrong?"
21306	Ar''n''t we going to catch any more?
21306	Are n''t you going?
21306	Are these your horses?
21306	Are these yours?
21306	Are you all right again, Bargle?
21306	Are you going away, father?
21306	Are you going to pick a crop of pears next year, neighbour?
21306	Are you going to resist the law?
21306	Are you going-- to- day, Dave?
21306	Are you hurt, Dick?
21306	Are you in much pain?
21306	Are you sure, boy?
21306	Are you, father?
21306	Are your hands fishy, Tom?
21306	Are yours mounted with brass and with brass pans?
21306	At home, o''course?
21306	Ay, but what''s that to do with it?
21306	Ay, farmer, but how?
21306	Ay, squire, you''re right; but how are we to get rid of all this watter?
21306	Ay, wheer are they?
21306	Ay, why didst thou not stop this?
21306	Ay,said Dave, as he stood leaning upon his pole, which he had brought over his shoulder;"will it stop dreern?"
21306	Aye, what is it?
21306	Better than roach and rudd, Dave?
21306	But I say, Hicky, what did the doctor say to your hand? 21306 But I say, Hicky, you are so quiet about it all, did you see who it was shot at you?"
21306	But are they both getting better?
21306	But ca n''t we help, Dave?
21306	But could we build one?
21306	But did n''t you tickle him or something?
21306	But do n''t you think it will be a pity, father?
21306	But do they know that they are leading the wild ducks into the pipe?
21306	But do you know who it was?
21306	But do you think he will get back safe?
21306	But do you think it will take off all the water, and spoil the fen, Dave?
21306	But has n''t your cottage been dreadfully wet?
21306	But have n''t we done? 21306 But he''s very bad, is n''t he?"
21306	But his leg?
21306	But how about your mother?
21306	But how are we to get there?
21306	But how did it come there?
21306	But how did it happen?
21306	But how did the place catch fire?
21306	But how do you know the monks were jolly old chaps?
21306	But is he no better?
21306	But is it safe to go after it?
21306	But suppose they do n''t come?
21306	But the foxes, and hares, and things?
21306	But they might borrow, father?
21306	But was n''t your place horribly wet?
21306	But what did that bud do, lad? 21306 But what is a stong- gad?"
21306	But what will your father say?
21306	But where are you going?
21306	But where?--out in the sea somewhere?
21306	But why did you take so much interest in him? 21306 But why should my men do such a dastardly act?"
21306	But will he take a bait again, Dave?
21306	But you know what he says about who shot at him?
21306	But you would n''t shoot anyone, Mr Marston?
21306	But you''ll take us one day to the''coy, Dave?
21306	But, Dave, were there two?
21306	But--"Well, but what, sir?
21306	Ca n''t he swim out?
21306	Ca n''t you find''em?
21306	Ca n''t you see I''ve got the ager?
21306	Can you find your way?
21306	Can you get up and walk?
21306	Can you hold on, Dick?
21306	Can you make it out, John Warren?
21306	Can you run, Dick-- faster?
21306	Can you see Mr Marston from here?
21306	Can you see the lights at the Priory, Dick?
21306	Can you see where we are?
21306	Can''st ta yeat, Dave, man?
21306	Caught any more in the''coy, Dave?
21306	Come to waarm theesen, farmer? 21306 Come, when shall we start?"
21306	Could n''t I?
21306	Could n''t you do your work afterward?
21306	Dave, shall you know this place again?
21306	Dick, what shall we do?
21306	Did I, Mester Dick? 21306 Did I, lad?"
21306	Did any one get out the horses?
21306	Did he take the boat?
21306	Did he, though?
21306	Did it, though?
21306	Did n''t I say, missus, I''d bring''em home?
21306	Did n''t he bon my place?
21306	Did n''t hurt you, did he, Mester Dick?
21306	Did n''t you feel him a bit, Tom?
21306	Did n''t you get lots of things spoiled when the flood came?
21306	Did n''t you see any one?
21306	Did n''t you see it last night?
21306	Did n''t you see the poont?
21306	Did she blaaze much, mun?
21306	Did you ever see anything so aggravating? 21306 Did you meet Tom Tallington?"
21306	Did you save the clock?
21306	Did yours come back?
21306	Did''st see his goon, Mester Dick?
21306	Do n''t seem to be freezing so hard, does it?
21306	Do n''t the''coy- ducks ever go right away, Dave?
21306	Do n''t you see?
21306	Do n''t you think some one ought to sit up with Mr Marston?
21306	Do you give in, then?
21306	Do you hear? 21306 Do you know, Dick?"
21306	Do you mean by that to say that I am a donkey?
21306	Do you recollect where you left your gun?
21306	Do you think he has?
21306	Do you think he would be very cross if we went after them? 21306 Do you think so, father?"
21306	Do you think the fish- ponds are covered, father?
21306	Do you think the people about will interfere with the works, father?
21306	Do you want Tom Tallington?
21306	Do you want me to kick you?
21306	Do you want me to punch your head, Tom?
21306	Do you want some lead to melt down? 21306 Do yow?"
21306	Doctor, lad?
21306	Does Chip know?
21306	Does it hurt much?
21306	Eh? 21306 Eh?
21306	Eh? 21306 Eh?"
21306	Eh?
21306	Eh?
21306	Escape?
21306	Feel how?
21306	Feel it, Dick? 21306 Gammoning, lad?"
21306	Get Farmer Tallington out?
21306	Go where?
21306	Going on the mere, Dick?
21306	Going over to town to see the doctor, John?
21306	Going to let her run?
21306	Got anything to eat?
21306	Got enough to give Mr Marston a few?
21306	Got everything ready, Dave?
21306	Got your gun, Dave?
21306	Had n''t we better push on, father, before it gets any deeper?
21306	Had n''t you better stand fast too, father?
21306	Had you been round there at all?
21306	Happen sea- bank broke to show folk as fen warn''t niver meant to be drained, eh, John Warren?
21306	Has he? 21306 Has it been an explosion, sir?"
21306	Have we some strange robber in the fen?
21306	Have you told your father, then?
21306	Have you? 21306 He ca n''t bite with his hind- legs, can he?"
21306	He thinks it is being a bit of a coward to tell tales; but he knows it is right to tell, do n''t you, Dick?
21306	He wo n''t kick now, will he?
21306	He''s coming here, is n''t he?
21306	Hear that, neighbour?
21306	Hear that, squire?
21306	Height awayer?
21306	Here, I say, what''s that basket for in the punt?
21306	Here, boys,he cried;"what''s all this?"
21306	Here, how is Dave?
21306	Here, stop a moment,said Marston, laughingly interrupting a groan of disgust uttered by the boys;"what, pray, is a stong- gad?"
21306	Here, what''s that?
21306	Here: where''s squire?
21306	Hey, and what should make you run away from constable, lad?
21306	Hey, bud it''s straange; and will Tallington hev to flit[ move, change residence] then?
21306	Hey, but what''s the matter with the man?
21306	Hey, but why did n''t thou whip the hook into him?
21306	Hey, lads,he cried,"was that you two shouting?"
21306	Hey? 21306 Hickathrift?"
21306	How about your cottage, Dave?
21306	How are you going to get it?
21306	How are you, Dave?
21306	How are you? 21306 How can he have hurt himself like this?"
21306	How can we go now with them both somewhere about? 21306 How could I meet mother,"he cried angrily,"if I let him go alone like that?"
21306	How could he be ready after last night?
21306	How could we get there, then?
21306	How did you escape?
21306	How did you know it was there?
21306	How do we know as it warn''t you?
21306	How do we know but what it may be our turn or Hickathrift''s next? 21306 How do you know he suspects you?"
21306	How do you know that?
21306	How do you know, Dave?
21306	How do you know? 21306 How do you know?"
21306	How does he seem?
21306	How is it, Dave, that all the little fish like to keep to the top of the water, and the big ones out of sight down at the bottom?
21306	How long is it since that poor fellow was shot?
21306	How long is this mist likely to last?
21306	How long will it be before the doctor can get here?
21306	How long would it take Hicky to mend it?
21306	How much farther is it?
21306	How much is there in it?
21306	How old was he, do you think, Hicky?
21306	How should I know? 21306 How was it, Dave?"
21306	How would you like to be knocked over with a stone?
21306	How?
21306	Hullo, my lads, what is it then?
21306	I daresay it is, farmer,said the squire sternly;"but do you know what it says in the Book about the man who puts his hand to the plough?"
21306	I do n''t care if I go in; do you?
21306	I do n''t think my father would let me go,said Tom thoughtfully,"and I''m sure my mother would n''t; and I say, Dick, is n''t it all nonsense?"
21306	I got it over his head, then?
21306	I only says, Is it to be fishing or games?
21306	I say is n''t it deep here, Dave?
21306	I say, Dave, how do you manage it? 21306 I say, Dave, what is a will o''the wisp really like?"
21306	I say, Dave, what''s this bird?
21306	I say, Dave, would a fellow like that bite?
21306	I say, Dave,said Dick just then,"what''s to be done?"
21306	I say, Dick, do you know how your father made the horses come out?
21306	I say, Dick, is n''t it soft out there?
21306	I say, Dick, what about the netting?
21306	I say, Hicky, you''ve got a gun, have n''t you?
21306	I say, Marston,said the squire,"you''d like to see your great band of ruffians at work excavating here, eh?"
21306	I say, Mr Marston,said Dick,"you''ll stay at our place to- night?"
21306	I say, how are we to catch him? 21306 I say, what are John Warren''s ferrets doing here?"
21306	I say, what''s that?
21306	I say, where''s John Warren? 21306 I suppose you would n''t like the ague driven away?"
21306	I was only going to say, father, is n''t it a pity to spoil the fen?
21306	I wish we could get it home to our place to keep as a curiosity?
21306	If it weern''t a sperrit what was to mak my little dog, Snig, creep down in the bottom of the boat and howl? 21306 Is Jacob there?"
21306	Is Tom there?
21306	Is anything wrong?
21306	Is he dead?
21306	Is he dying, Hicky?
21306	Is he there, Mr Winthorpe?
21306	Is it a bird?
21306	Is it all safe?
21306	Is it anything about paying their wages?
21306	Is it boggy and soft under you?
21306	Is it the big pike, Dave?
21306	Is n''t he a pretty creature, Tom? 21306 Is n''t he heavy?"
21306	Is n''t he there, father?
21306	Is n''t it grand?
21306	Is that another perch?
21306	Is that why it let you catch it, Dave?
21306	Is there a very big one, Dave?
21306	Is there any fear of their getting away now, Dave?
21306	Is there-- where?
21306	Is this the place?
21306	It''s all nonsense about spirits; is n''t it, Tom?
21306	Kill''em all at one shot, Dave?
21306	Know him, father?
21306	Know what that means?
21306	Like me to go and catch him, young Tom?
21306	Like to tak''a goon, sir, or a fishing- pole?
21306	Like your tobacco- jar?
21306	Long, boy?
21306	Look here, my man,said the engineer, stopping short;"can you say for certain who''s at the bottom of this mischief?"
21306	Look here, squire, we''ve known each other twenty year, and I ask thee as a man, will it be all right?
21306	May I read it-- and Tom?
21306	May I?
21306	May we talk now, father?
21306	Mending fast, my lad; and how are you?
21306	Muscles, mester? 21306 Nay, did I though?"
21306	Nay, what''s the good?
21306	Nay, who kills hares at the end of March, lad? 21306 Nay; what should I want you here for?"
21306	Nearly there?
21306	Neighbour,cried Farmer Tallington excitedly,"you''ll go on, wean''t you?
21306	Never mind about them,said Dick eagerly;"are you going to start now?"
21306	Next day, then?
21306	No roots, my lad?
21306	No, father, I sha''n''t say anything; but--"But what? 21306 No,"was the panted- out reply;"but I say, what will old Dave say?"
21306	Not if he shutes at us?
21306	Not taken away?
21306	Now then, what are yow gimbling[ grinning] at, young mester?
21306	Now, Hicky,cried Dick,"who ever heard of a will- o''-the- wisp with a gun?"
21306	Now, Marston, where for next?
21306	Now, are you coming?
21306	Now, my boy,he said,"why do n''t you speak?"
21306	Now, sir,said the squire as soon as he was alone with his son,"what have you got to say for yourself?"
21306	Now, then, Dave, what''s it to be?
21306	Now, then, where are you?
21306	Now, what are you going to do?
21306	Oh, I say, is n''t it soft?
21306	Oh, Tom, what shall we do?
21306	Oh, never mind him,cried Tom;"is old Dave coming over to fetch us?
21306	Oh, you think so, do you, Dave?
21306	On your honour, Dick?
21306	Pick''em up then,cried Dave quietly;"where are they then?"
21306	Pie- wipes eats the beedles and wains, do n''t they? 21306 Pull him out, man?
21306	Quarrel?
21306	Ready for another flock?
21306	Ready, father?
21306	Ready?
21306	Says, shall a give''em up?
21306	Sha''n''t go through, shall we?
21306	Shall I come with you, father-- I mean, shall we?
21306	Shall I do it, lad?
21306	Shall I give her a throost?
21306	Shall I go away, father?
21306	Shall I lend you a couple of men?
21306	Shall I try?
21306	Shall we catch him, Dave?
21306	Shall we find any of those curious fish my men caught in the river the other day?
21306	Shall we find our way back to the boat?
21306	Shall we get in, Dave?
21306	Shall we go on?
21306	Shall we hev it out, mester?
21306	Shall we want the lantern, father?
21306	Shall you fish?
21306	She''s reyther juicy this spring, eh? 21306 Shouldst ta, lad?
21306	Show him what?
21306	So does mine; but how are you going to find it out? 21306 Stand still, will you?
21306	Tak''you over to the Warren, my lad?
21306	Tell me who have you had a quarrel with lately?
21306	That all?
21306	That made him hold his tongue, Hicky?
21306	That you, Dave?
21306	That you, Hicky? 21306 That you, squire?"
21306	The boat,he said--"did you come in the boat?"
21306	Theer, she''s a beauty, is n''t she?
21306	Theer,cried Dave, looking up;"what do you say to them for bait, eh?"
21306	Then he is not very bad, doctor?
21306	Then it was no accident, Hickathrift?
21306	Then may I have a shot at the first heron I see?
21306	Then someone did strike you when you were asleep, Bargle, eh?
21306	Then what''s to become of me?
21306	Then who is it-- who can it be?
21306	Then who was it?
21306	Then who was it?
21306	Then whom do you suspect?
21306	Then why do n''t you leave off, father?
21306	Then why not have asked me for a thicker rope, Dick?
21306	Then you confess that you do know who fired at your father?
21306	Then you''ve been waiting at the Warren?
21306	Then, what are you going to do?
21306	Then, what''s the good of us putting our money in it, eh? 21306 There,"he said,"what did I tell you?
21306	There?
21306	Think he''s very badly, squire?
21306	Think it fell theer?
21306	Think it was a fox?
21306	Think it''s that monster that took down the duck?
21306	Think so, mester?
21306	Think so, sir?
21306	Think so?
21306	Think so?
21306	Think the old monks''ll mind?
21306	Think we ought to go and meet him, father?
21306	Think what? 21306 To see the netting?"
21306	To- morrow, Dave?
21306	Tom Tallington going with you?
21306	Tom Tallington?
21306	Too wide for you, lads?
21306	Ugly news, father?
21306	Want any rabbuds?
21306	Want to turn back and give up?
21306	Was it an accident?
21306	Was n''t it a very big one, Dave?
21306	We shall stop just as long as we like, sha''n''t we, Tom?
21306	We''re not going anywhere, are we?
21306	Weer I? 21306 Weer he, now?"
21306	Weer they, lad?
21306	Well, Hicky, nearly got all right?
21306	Well, I must frankly say, Mr-- ought I to say Squire Winthorpe?
21306	Well, I was going to, was n''t I?
21306	Well, and suppose you did, what then?
21306	Well, and what does he say?
21306	Well, are n''t you going to ask us in?
21306	Well, could n''t the sparks and flames of fire float over and set light to the thatch?
21306	Well, have n''t I come for you, lad?
21306	Well, is it getting better, Hicky?
21306	Well, my lads, what is it?
21306	Well, theer''s nowt much to say, lad, only that soon as squire knowd who it weer he--"But how did he know who it was?
21306	Well, what are two, Dave?
21306	Well, what does that matter? 21306 Well, what of it?
21306	Well, what, man? 21306 Well, whose fault''s that?"
21306	Well,said the squire laughing,"what have you been doing in that half acre of close beside your house?"
21306	Were the nets there, Dave?
21306	What about the money?
21306	What are you doing here, sir? 21306 What are you doing here?"
21306	What are you going to do with that?
21306	What are you going to do, men?
21306	What are you going to do?
21306	What are you going to do?
21306	What are you laughing at?
21306	What are you talking like that for?
21306	What are you whispering there, Dick?
21306	What care I for a drop o''watter?
21306	What curious fish were they?
21306	What d''yer think o''them?
21306	What did Dick say?
21306	What did you fill the dike for, Mr Marston?
21306	What did you go to him for?
21306	What difference does that make?
21306	What do they want?
21306	What do you mean?
21306	What do you mean?
21306	What do you want?
21306	What does it mean?
21306	What does?
21306	What for, lad? 21306 What for?"
21306	What for?
21306	What for?
21306	What has it got?
21306	What have you got there-- eggs?
21306	What have you got, Dave?
21306	What is it then-- a fox trapped?
21306	What is it, Chip?
21306	What is it, Dick?
21306	What is it, Dick?
21306	What is it, Hicky?
21306	What is it, boy?
21306	What is it, father? 21306 What is it, wench-- what is it?"
21306	What is it-- anything good?
21306	What is it?
21306	What is it?
21306	What is it?
21306	What is it?
21306	What is there to be afraid about?
21306	What is to happen next? 21306 What is, my lad?"
21306	What punt?
21306	What seems a shame?
21306	What shall we do then?
21306	What shall we do, Dave-- cat the line?
21306	What shall we do, Dick?
21306	What shall we do, Dick?
21306	What shall we do? 21306 What shall we do?"
21306	What should I do?
21306	What sort?
21306	What then?
21306	What was he like, Hicky?
21306	What was the Robinson Crusoe business?
21306	What will you do-- run away from home?
21306	What''s a shame?
21306	What''s amiss?
21306	What''s got to be done now?
21306	What''s in that bucket, Dave?
21306	What''s matter?
21306	What''s that, Dick-- money?
21306	What''s that?
21306	What''s that?
21306	What''s the good of talking like that? 21306 What''s the matter with the man?"
21306	What''s the matter, father?
21306	What''s the matter?
21306	What''s the meaning of this, sir?
21306	What''s the use o''shuting at a sperrit?
21306	What''s your Chip barking at?
21306	What, Dave is?
21306	What, goo?
21306	What, my lad?
21306	What, out on the watter?
21306	What, out there?
21306	What, take him out in a boat and upset it?
21306	What?
21306	Wheer are they, then?
21306	Wheer are you going?
21306	Wheer''s my poont?
21306	When are you going, John?
21306	When may we come over to the''coy, Dave?
21306	When will you go?
21306	When''s the Robinson Crusoe business going to begin, Dick?
21306	Where am I?
21306	Where are you?
21306	Where are you?
21306	Where are you?
21306	Where away, lads?
21306	Where did he kick you?
21306	Where did you get them?
21306	Where did you hit him?
21306	Where have you been, lads?
21306	Where shall we go?
21306	Where was the dog?
21306	Where''s the harness?
21306	Where''s they boys?
21306	Where?
21306	Where?
21306	Where?
21306	Which is it, Dick-- the house or the great stack?
21306	Which way did your father go?
21306	Who can tell, Dick? 21306 Who do n''t like what?"
21306	Who is it?
21306	Who said he would, mester?
21306	Who says so?
21306	Who was it made this great bank, father?
21306	Who''s going to hook him out?
21306	Who''s that?
21306	Who''s that?
21306	Why are you here?
21306	Why did n''t he catch him then?
21306	Why did n''t you go on?
21306	Why did n''t you ketch''em, then,''fore they did this here?
21306	Why did not this man answer to his cry-- this man who was so furtively stealing away? 21306 Why did you come fishing?"
21306	Why didst na let him hev it again?
21306	Why do n''t the live ones tell him it is n''t safe?
21306	Why do n''t you throw, Dick?
21306	Why have you come here?
21306	Why not, Hicky?
21306	Why not, Tom? 21306 Why not, father?"
21306	Why not? 21306 Why not?
21306	Why not?
21306	Why not?
21306	Why should n''t a will hev a goon as well as a lanthorn?
21306	Why, Dick,he whispered,"is n''t it very horrible?"
21306	Why, Hickathrift, were you hit?
21306	Why, Mester Dick, what now?
21306	Why, doctor says he''s sewer that he can bring squire reight again, and what more do you want?
21306	Why, have you caught some?
21306	Why, how came he in there?
21306	Why, lad, I''m a man full o''--what do you call that when a chap wants to get on in the world?
21306	Why, what did you do then?
21306	Why, what do you mean?
21306	Why, what do you want, Dave?
21306	Why, what now, Dave?
21306	Why, what would anybody do if he had cut his finger?
21306	Why, what''s it all mean?
21306	Why, what''s the matter with your hand, man?
21306	Why, what''s this?
21306	Why, where would he get his powder and shot?
21306	Why, who can be shooting now?
21306	Why, you do n''t think it''s a woman, do you?
21306	Why, you ignorant young cub,cried the squire,"do you suppose you are always to be running over the ice in pattens, and fishing and shooting?"
21306	Why?
21306	Why?
21306	Why?
21306	Will Mr Marston go with us?
21306	Will he find him, Hicky?
21306	Will it be strong enough, Hicky?
21306	Will it bear, Hicky?
21306	Will it come in again, then?
21306	Will the fish go into that net?
21306	Will they come and settle on the net, Dave?
21306	Will they, Mester Dick?
21306	Will you come?
21306	Will you go if I go with you?
21306	Will you, Hicky?
21306	Will yow want any dinner to- morrow, lad?
21306	Wo n''t he let you touch it, Mester Dick?
21306	Wonder what old Dave said about his powder- flask?
21306	Wonder what that chap thinks of the stuffed ones?
21306	Yes, and you, father?
21306	Yes, but how?
21306	Yes, but who told?
21306	Yes, but will you, Hicky?
21306	Yes, but--"But what, man? 21306 Yes, it''s all right, Master Winthorpe,"said Farmer Tallington;"but what will the folks say?"
21306	Yes, my lad; out on the watter,said the farmer;"and that med me say to mysen: What''s any one doing wi''a light out on the watter at this time?
21306	Yes, that''s all very well; but how are you going to do it?
21306	Yes, that''s fine enough, squire,said Tom''s father;"but what will the fen- men say?"
21306	Yes: was n''t it to try how it would go?
21306	Yes; did n''t he, Tom? 21306 Yes; did n''t he, Tom?"
21306	Yes; do n''t you understand?
21306	Yes; what caused the flood?
21306	Yes; who is it?
21306	Yes; you''ve got one?
21306	You are coming too, father?
21306	You are not afraid to speak out?
21306	You ca n''t do anything till then?
21306	You did not hear, then?
21306	You did, Dick?
21306	You did, Dick?
21306	You do n''t think he''s on, do you?
21306	You do n''t want us here, then?
21306	You have had no quarrel with your men?
21306	You hear?
21306	You saw that?
21306	You saw that?
21306	You think I have been carrying a gun, and shot myself?
21306	You wo n''t go without us, Dave?
21306	You wo n''t pull for him, will you, Dave?
21306	You''ve done nowt to be''shamed on?
21306	You, Tom Tallington, why are you there?
21306	Your father said that?
21306	Yow two med it up yet?
21306	''Member the big flood, squire?"
21306	Ah, mester, how are you?
21306	All your people too?"
21306	And did the dog scent out the fox?"
21306	And do you hear, all of you?"
21306	And this base wretch, who could it be?
21306	And what''s that wisp of birds going over the water, yonder?"
21306	Any one ill?"
21306	Are n''t you, Tom?"
21306	Are there plenty of ducks?"
21306	Are you afraid?"
21306	Are you going to ride?"
21306	Are you going to take us?"
21306	Are you hurt, Tom?"
21306	Are you men going to try to help us?"
21306	Are you much hurt?"
21306	Are your feet wet?"
21306	Arm better?"
21306	Better be a farmer a night like this, eh, Tallington?"
21306	Bud dree- ern ar''n''t done yet, lads, eh?"
21306	But hev they ketched him?"
21306	But it arn''t done yet, lads, eh?"
21306	But where was the fire?"
21306	But you mean it?"
21306	By the way, Dick, did that man Bargle ever give you the big tusk he said he had found?"
21306	By the way, though, who was it shot Dave Gittan?
21306	Can you be surprised?"
21306	Can you hold the punt with your pole?"
21306	Can you tek how d, lad?"
21306	Come, are you ready?"
21306	Come, tell the truth now-- weren''t you?"
21306	Coming?"
21306	Could he have repented and made up his mind not to keep faith, or was there some reason?
21306	Could you catch another?"
21306	D''ye hear, lads?"
21306	Dave, what bird''s that?"
21306	Dave, where''s Grimsey, thinks ta?"
21306	Did n''t he, Mr Marston?"
21306	Did they cure my ager?"
21306	Did you hear a report?"
21306	Did you know we''d come for you?"
21306	Did you?"
21306	Did you?"
21306	Do n''t it make one proud of one''s father?"
21306	Do n''t see any sign of Mr Marston yet, do you?"
21306	Do n''t you know that Grimsey was nearly all burned down last night?"
21306	Do n''t you think you did about as mad and absurd a thing as the man who put his head into the lion''s jaws?"
21306	Do they call them stoats in London?"
21306	Do we, Dick?"
21306	Do you hear what he says, Tom?
21306	Do you hear, Dick?"
21306	Do you know what they call whittricks down south?"
21306	Do you mean to say Tom Tallington and I know?"
21306	Do you mean to say you believe Tom Tallington and I know anything about these cowardly tricks?"
21306	Do you think I do n''t know what I''m about?"
21306	Do you understand?"
21306	Do you understand?"
21306	Does he mean dig the ditch?"
21306	Eh?
21306	Feel better?"
21306	Go back to bed?"
21306	Going down to the drain?"
21306	Going fishing?"
21306	Going out in the morning?"
21306	Going to help me kill''em?"
21306	Good goons, are n''t they?"
21306	Got anything to eat, Dave?"
21306	Has Dave been over?"
21306	Has anybody done this?"
21306	Has anybody threatened you?"
21306	Has he had the horn?"
21306	Have they caught anyone?"
21306	He unhooks the doors and lifts the gates off the hinges, and one day he was shut up in the big barn, and what do you think he did?"
21306	Hear a noise?"
21306	Hear that?"
21306	Heered aught yet''bout him as did it?"
21306	Hello, who''s this?
21306	Here, shall I call father?"
21306	How did you know?"
21306	How do, neighbour?"
21306	How is it you''re not over at the works?"
21306	How should you like to be that gudgeon with a hook in your mouth, or the pike when he''s caught?"
21306	How?"
21306	Hullo, what does Hicky want?"
21306	I say, Dave, are there any butterbumps[ bitterns] close here?"
21306	I say, Dick, do you think he really does watch us?"
21306	I say, Hicky, may I have the punt to- morrow?"
21306	I say, John Warren, will the rabbits be all drowned?"
21306	I say, Tallington, when they get as old as we are, eh?"
21306	I say, Tom, you did n''t think what old Hicky said was true, did you?"
21306	I say, are we going right home with you?"
21306	I say, are we going?"
21306	I say, could n''t we put anything out?"
21306	I say, do n''t you want the doctor?"
21306	I say, how much farther is it?"
21306	I say, shall I go back now?"
21306	I say, though, talk''bout ketching; hev the squire and Farmer Tallington ketched the chap as sat fire to Grimsey stables?"
21306	I say, what are they talking about now?"
21306	I say, what does it mean?"
21306	I say, what''s that-- a summer- house?"
21306	I say, you''d lend me that gun if I wanted it, would n''t you?"
21306	Is Dick there?"
21306	Is n''t it, Tom?"
21306	Is that Decoy Dave''s place?"
21306	Is that powder or drink?"
21306	It must be at Dave''s, eh?"
21306	It must bon down, squire, eh?"
21306	Just then Dick asked a question:"I say, Mr Tallington, was n''t it strange that you did n''t know of the fire till I came?"
21306	Look at the times I''ve wetched all night in my poont for the wild- geese, and wi''out a fire, eh?
21306	Looks like it, do n''t it?"
21306	May I come up?"
21306	May I take up the gun?"
21306	May n''t I have one baked potato?"
21306	May n''t us knock him down, squire?"
21306	Might hev been me, and what would my poor lass do?
21306	Now is Dave Gittan the man to look sour at anybody who takes him half a pound of powder?
21306	Now let''s go reight back, and see if theer''s any on, or-- don''t you think, lads, it''s''bout time to try and ketch me?"
21306	Now, are the few to give way to the many, or the many to give way to the few?"
21306	Now, come, why not speak?"
21306	Now, then, are you ready?"
21306	Now, then, how much further are you going?"
21306	Now, then, will you join the adventurers?"
21306	Of course; but come-- you do know?"
21306	Only, would n''t it be cruel?"
21306	Owd poont got dry and cracked, and of no use bud to go on the dreern, and who wanted to go on a dreern as had been used to the mere?"
21306	Ready?"
21306	Ready?"
21306	Say, lads, shall we go home now, or try the other ligger?"
21306	See him stand up again me that day?
21306	Shall I carry the birds down to the boat?"
21306	Shall I go and catch her?"
21306	Shall I go down to them, doctor?"
21306	Shall we build a place?"
21306	Shall we leave him?"
21306	Shall we let him light us home?"
21306	Should he shout again and order him to stop?
21306	Should n''t we, Dave?"
21306	Squire going to lend you a goon?"
21306	Suppose thou wast to shoot thee sen, or blow off a leg or a hand?
21306	Suppose you had cut your finger, would n''t you tie it up?"
21306	That you, Marston?"
21306	The horses?"
21306	The sooner the place is drained now, neighbour, the better, eh?"
21306	The squire?"
21306	Theer, hev you done stroking her?"
21306	Theer, what did I tell you?"
21306	Then you were woke out of your sleep by a blow, eh?"
21306	They had been eating and listening to the conversation outside, till it reached its climax in the following words:"What, man?
21306	They wo n''t be uneasy at home?"
21306	Think it''ll hold him?"
21306	Thowt you''d been to school up to town yonder to larn manners both on you?"
21306	To Dick Winthorpe''s great surprise there was no answer to his cry, and raising his voice again he shouted:"Who''s that?
21306	Up to this time they had been so busy and excited that they had not paused to ask the question: How was it that the man had been wounded?
21306	Want some more powder?"
21306	Was he too going to drown?
21306	Was it from fear of him?"
21306	We do n''t bear no malice, do us?
21306	We know yow all hates our being here, so how do we know it warn''t yow?"
21306	We''re good mates, eh?"
21306	We''ve got say fourscore pie- wipes-- not for fun, but for wittles-- and what''s fourscore when there''s thousands upon thousands all about?"
21306	Well, Dick, plenty of sport to- day?"
21306	Well, Dick, what do you think of it?"
21306	Well, what of that?
21306	What are you going to do to- day?"
21306	What are you going to do?"
21306	What call hev you to talk that clat?"
21306	What did he expect to get with a bullet at a time like this?
21306	What did it mean?
21306	What do they want?
21306	What do you call them in London?"
21306	What do you mean?"
21306	What do you want to see the dunks for?"
21306	What do you want?
21306	What do you want?"
21306	What does he say?"
21306	What does it matter?"
21306	What does this mean?"
21306	What for?
21306	What games yow did hev in her too, eh?"
21306	What have I done?"
21306	What have they got to do with it?"
21306	What is it-- a drag- net?"
21306	What is it?"
21306	What is there to mind?"
21306	What say, Mester Dick?
21306	What shall we do?"
21306	What shall we do?"
21306	What time shall you be ready?"
21306	What time''s he coming?"
21306	What was he doing on the water at night?
21306	What was that you threw in?"
21306	What were you trying to shoot, Marston?"
21306	What would squire say?"
21306	What would you like?"
21306	What yer think o''that?"
21306	What''s a dumpy leveller?
21306	What''s that?"
21306	What''s that?"
21306	What''s that?"
21306	What''s that?"
21306	What''s that?"
21306	What''s the good o''my punt?
21306	What''s the good of going and dreaming such stuff and then coming along the dark road to tell me?
21306	What''s the good of it?"
21306	What''s to be done?
21306	What, the ruffs?"
21306	What?"
21306	Wheer''s young Tom o''Grimsey?"
21306	Where''s the big hook, Dave?"
21306	Where?"
21306	Which is it, mester?"
21306	Who fired that shot?''
21306	Who fired the shot which took his life?
21306	Who says so?
21306	Who was Mr Bootherboomp?"
21306	Who was it fired that shot?
21306	Who was it?"
21306	Who''s going over to see John Warren?"
21306	Who''s going to pole?"
21306	Who''s that?"
21306	Who''s that?"
21306	Who''s this coming?"
21306	Whose house had been burned?
21306	Why did they want to go meddling wi''me?"
21306	Why did you come and tell Dick that?"
21306	Why do n''t thou tek''em wi''you, Dave, man?
21306	Why do n''t you put it on cold, instead of burning the wood?"
21306	Why do n''t you say_ He_?"
21306	Why have you come over?"
21306	Why is one so miserable?
21306	Why should n''t the fox have duck for supper as well as other people?"
21306	Why, what for?"
21306	Why, what''s it got to do with you?"
21306	Why, what''s this, then?"
21306	Why, you know?"
21306	Why?
21306	Why?"
21306	Why?"
21306	Will he be long before he is better?"
21306	Will it soon get well?"
21306	Will it spoil the dreern, and stop all the work?"
21306	Will you come, squire?"
21306	Will you forgive me?"
21306	Will you join?"
21306	Will you speak?"
21306	Wo n''t it be better to have solid land about us instead of marsh, and beef and mutton instead of birds, and wheat instead of fish?"
21306	Wo n''t you help me?"
21306	Would n''t bear me to walk wi''ye to sleep in one of the barns at the Toft, would it?"
21306	Would this be the same man who had been guilty of all these crimes?
21306	Would you, mate?"
21306	You can swim, father?"
21306	You did not do this dastardly thing?"
21306	You suspect my boy of firing your men''s huts last night?"
21306	You wo n''t mind poling?"
21306	You would n''t shoot your own father, eh?"
21306	You''ll go with me, Hickathrift?"
21306	You''ll go with me, wo n''t you?"
21306	You''re there, are you?"
21306	You''ve got a hammer and some nails in the big barn?"
21306	Young Tom o''Grimsey and you been hewing a bit of a fight?"
21306	Your people dig out pine- roots, do n''t they, perfectly sound, and full of turpentine?
21306	art mad?"
21306	because it''s part of the old monastery?"
21306	came back; and then a well- known voice cried:"Is that you, Dick?"
21306	cried Dick aloud;"and-- and what is it, Tom?"
21306	cried Dick excitedly; and upon being answered in the affirmative--"Now, then, what shall we do first?"
21306	cried Dick;"how about the ruffs and reeves?
21306	cried Dick;"who said it was cold?
21306	cried Tom eagerly;"and I tell you what, Dick-- you know that old lead?"
21306	cried the lads together;"want us?"
21306	did you hear that?"
21306	he cried;"what''s the matter?"
21306	he said aloud;"catch the scoundrel who shot Mr Marston, and get him transported for life?"
21306	he snarled;"what''s the good o''saying such a word as that?
21306	heven''t you niver seen one, lad?"
21306	how are you?"
21306	how could it?
21306	now you''re sorry for being such a brute, are you?"
21306	said Farmer Tallington,"that''s just what I should like to know.-- Were you out there last night, Tom?"
21306	said Tom;"who''d mind a few frogs?"
21306	that flock of wild- geese going over?"
21306	that they dug up when they made the new cow- house?"
21306	the horses again, or a fire?"
21306	wean''t it?
21306	what did Mr Marston say?"
21306	what does it taste like, Dick?"
21306	what for?"
21306	what shall I do?"
21306	what should I do with a doctor?"
21306	what''s matter?"
21306	what''s that?"
21306	what''s that?"
21306	what''s that?"
21306	what''s the good o''doctors?
21306	what''s the matter?"
21306	where was he?
21306	who''s on that ladder?"
21306	who''s this?"
21306	why, were n''t they fond of fishing, and did n''t they make my ponds?
28741	''Oh, Wiesacajac,''he''ll pray,''what for you''ll make me dark this a- way, when I''ll been hongree? 28741 A dog she''ll sleep plenty, all right, an''she''ll got no bed at all, what?"
28741	A monument? 28741 Alex, how many moose have you ever killed in all your life?"
28741	Alex,inquired Jesse, after a time,"how many bear did you ever see on this river in one day?"
28741	Although he has never been here before?
28741	And how about the_ Jaybird_? 28741 And how many bear have you ever killed, Alex?"
28741	And jolly well got lost, too, eh?
28741	And then, how about the boats?
28741	And where can you find three sounder lads in Valdez than these we''re talking about now?
28741	Are there many in here?
28741	Are you asleep yet, Rob?
28741	Are you going to tell us another story to- night?
28741	Are you sure he''ll find that meat?
28741	Black bear or grizzlies?
28741	But how about the others?
28741	But how are we going to fix her? 28741 But how will Moise find this place?"
28741	But now since you mention it, Mr. John,he added,"I''d like to ask you, are you sure there are no signs of game around here?"
28741	But the man who does n''t kill something goes hungry, and his family, too?
28741	But the people pay for them all with their furs?
28741	But what have we done to deserve this?
28741	But what is it, then?
28741	But which way are they going?
28741	But wo n''t there be any bad rapids in the mountains on that river?
28741	But wo n''t you come under the edge of the tent?
28741	Can we go back there to- night with you? 28741 Can we make it out and back to camp to- day?"
28741	Could anybody run a boat through there?
28741	Could we carry the boat through, do you think?
28741	Did you have any fun in the other rapids above here?
28741	Did you have any trouble getting across, Alex?
28741	Did you miss him?
28741	Did you really get a grizzly?
28741	Do n''t we catch any of those feesh?
28741	Do n''t you see that long mark, lighter in color, which runs down the side of that mountain over there, a mile or two away, and up above us?
28741	Do you believe in him?
28741	Do you have those up in Alaska?
28741	Do you know how those cross fox he''ll get his mark on his back that way?
28741	Do you know what I am thinking about now? 28741 Do you know what time it is?"
28741	Do you really think we''ll see any bear on this trip?
28741	Do you suppose they''re lost?
28741	Do you suppose we''ll ever get to be men as strong as that?
28741	Do you think they really can get the canoes out, carrying them on their backs all the way from where we left them?
28741	Fish?
28741	For instance, what''s this funny- looking knife you have here?
28741	Grizzlies?
28741	Has everybody gone crazy, Alex?
28741	Have we got everything now, fellows?
28741	Have you any children, Alex?
28741	His game-- what''s that?
28741	How about caribou?
28741	How about that, Alex?
28741	How about the hides?
28741	How are we going to keep them?
28741	How are you, Uncle Dick?
28741	How did you happen to think of that?
28741	How do you hunt caribou, Alex? 28741 How do you know about that, Alex?"
28741	How do you know they''ll come back?
28741	How do you know?
28741	How do you mean, sir?
28741	How do you mean?
28741	How do you use that sort of thing?
28741	How does he know, Alex?
28741	How does it look, Alex?
28741	How far can we go in a day?
28741	How far do you think we''ve come, Alex?
28741	How far is it across to the other lake?
28741	How far is it back to your camp, Moise?
28741	How have they done, Alex?
28741	How long ago was that?
28741	How many shall you want on the boat?
28741	How much would one of these rams weigh, Alex?
28741	How would it be for some of us to go down along the bank and do a little scouting?
28741	How''ll those boy know heem, then?
28741	How''s everything?
28741	I s''pose, Alex, you''ll not make much hunter out of yourself,_ hein_?
28741	I suppose perhaps you got some game then, eh?
28741	I suppose there is n''t any law against killing bears,said Rob,"but how about bighorns?
28741	I suppose you''ll know where we are now?
28741	I thought you went to church, Alex?
28741	I wonder if we''ll like trout very long at a time?
28741	I''m Saunders, of the Hudson Bay Company,said he,"and I suppose you''re the nephews of Mr. Wilcox, an engineer, who has gone down the river?"
28741	Is he there?
28741	Is n''t that a little bird singing?
28741	Is that all you ever had?
28741	Is that so, John?
28741	Is there any trail at all, Alex?
28741	It''s like sliding downhill on a sled, almost, is n''t it? 28741 Jess, do you want to go along?"
28741	Maybe you''ll seen heem before we get through,_ hein_? 28741 Moise, do n''t you think your load settles your canoe just a little deeper than she ought to go?"
28741	Now, Moise,said Rob,"do you really think an animal can talk?"
28741	Now, Moise,said Rob,"what fun would that be?
28741	Ought we to go by boats down the river, and then come back here?
28741	Plenty meat now on the boat,_ hein_?
28741	Pretty lucky,_ hein_?
28741	She comes down fast, does n''t she, fellows?
28741	She''ll been fine morning this day, what?
28741	So?
28741	Suppose he does n''t want to come?
28741	That''s a funny name-- why do they call them the Parle Pas rapids?
28741	That''s awfully strong line, is n''t it?
28741	That''s pretty heavy, is n''t it?
28741	The toffy? 28741 Their worst time was getting west of here, was n''t it?"
28741	Then you''ll not need any mans for help on the portage? 28741 They look just like cattle, do n''t they?
28741	Those mosquito he''ll bite you some?
28741	Well, Alex, what''s the programme for to- day?
28741	Well, do n''t we eat any place at all?
28741	Well, it''s all right about fish,Rob remarked, after a time,"but how about the hunt we were talking about?
28741	Well, now, what do you want to do?
28741	Well, what do you think about that, Alex?
28741	Well, what do you think about that?
28741	Well, what makes Indians do that way?
28741	Well, what''s that got to do with our hunt?
28741	Well,said John,"why do n''t we start out to get one?
28741	Well,said Rob,"the traders used to run them somehow, did n''t they?"
28741	What I''ll tol''you?
28741	What Mackenzie is that?
28741	What are we going to do about the stuff we''ve got left over, fellows?
28741	What are we going to do with all of these?
28741	What are we going to do with all our things, Alex?
28741	What did I tell you, boys?
28741	What do you do if it rains?
28741	What do you mean by that?
28741	What do you mean by that?
28741	What do you mean, Alex?
28741	What do you think, Moise?
28741	What does he mean, Alex?
28741	What does the map say about the other side of the stream?
28741	What good would that do us?
28741	What is it, Alex?
28741	What is it, Moise?
28741	What kind of story you''ll want?
28741	What made them call that river the Parsnip River?
28741	What makes them use brains in tanning the hide?
28741	What''ll we do now, Alex?
28741	What''s it going to be?
28741	What''s pemmican?
28741	What''s that for, Moise?
28741	What''s that, Moise?
28741	What''s that?
28741	What''s the best way to plan it out?
28741	What''s the map got to do with game laws, Alex?
28741	What''s the matter?
28741	What''s the matter?
28741	What''s the programme now, Rob?
28741	When did I ever fail to keep one?
28741	When do we get that bear hunt, Alex?
28741	When were you planning to leave for Vermilion, Captain Saunders?
28741	Where are they going?
28741	Where are they?
28741	Where is it?
28741	Where?
28741	Who''s that, Alex?
28741	Why could n''t we boil the meat off?
28741	Why could n''t we get in there some time, Uncle Dick?
28741	Why is that?
28741	Why not make a hunt, Alex?
28741	Why not? 28741 Why not?"
28741	Why, how do you know that?
28741	Why, our tent and the skins and trophies and blankets and everything-- we wo n''t need them on board the boat, will we?
28741	Why, why ca n''t we?
28741	Wiesacajac he''ll say,''My children, why do you starve when there''s meat there in front of you?'' 28741 Wiesacajac?"
28741	Wo n''t there be any game in the river below the Rockies?
28741	Yes, I can see that; but what is it?
28741	Yes, we''ve killed him,said Alex,"but what good is he to us?
28741	Yes,said Jesse,"but who can draw in that horse- trail from Hudson''s Hope to the head of the steamboat transport?
28741	Yes,said Rob,"but I''d like to ask you, Alex, do you really believe in all those stories about spirits-- the Indian spirits?
28741	You got one? 28741 You had pretty fair men with_ you_, too, did n''t you, Alex?"
28741	You know those fox?
28741	You mean at supper, do n''t you?
28741	You never have been in here yourself, have you, Alex?
28741	You remember how we liked codfish better than salmon up in Alaska when we were on Kadiak Island?
28741	You see that island below? 28741 You''ll been hongree?"
28741	You''ll mak''good time,_ hein_?
28741	You''re all_ voyageurs_, are you not?
28741	You''re not scared, are you, Moise?
28741	You''re still reading Sir Alexander and his voyages?
28741	_ En roulant?_said Moise, looking at Alex inquiringly.
28741	''Yes,''said those boy,''what use is that meat to us?
28741	All right, when you get to the Grand Portage sixty miles below, you''ll get all the walk you want, Alex,_ hein_?"
28741	And what are all of these little scratches, like a cat, on the beach, Moise?"
28741	Anyhow, we''ll try it-- you''ll push us out, wo n''t you, Moise?"
28741	Are n''t they fine?"
28741	Better they know how to cook and for to keel the grizzly,_ hein_?"
28741	But how we''ll go to put heem in boat,_ hein_?
28741	But now suppose I should get separated from you in here-- how would you get back to camp?"
28741	But say, is n''t it comfy?
28741	But where''s the other dugout we were to have, Moise?"
28741	But why did n''t you tell us when we came into camp?"
28741	Can you get guns and ammunition, Alex?"
28741	Do n''t you know that is wrong?
28741	Do n''t you see, Moise and Rob are already past it?
28741	Do you know why?"
28741	Do you think you could make any of it for the boys, Moise?"
28741	Do you want to have a look at them?
28741	Grizzlies or bighorns--""Have you never killed a bighorn?"
28741	How does it look to you, Alex?"
28741	How long is it going to be before we have something to eat?"
28741	How long since we left them?
28741	How you''ll got her through?
28741	I''d like to come back next year some time, and have a go at this Yellowhead Pass, the way we did at that on the head of the Peace-- wouldn''t you?
28741	In our tent, with no one to care for them?
28741	It makes you feel like you were out of doors, does n''t it, fellows?"
28741	It''s fine, is n''t it?"
28741	John?"
28741	John?"
28741	Leetle boat could ron the Parle Pas, maybe so, but I suppose, us, we''ll let those boat down on the line because we''ll got some scares,_ hein_?"
28741	May we go, Alex?"
28741	None of that, do you hear me?"
28741	Rob, and make a little hunt?"
28741	Rob, if you should get lost in the woods or mountains any time?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	Rob?"
28741	S''pose you take wings an''fly over those rock,_ hein_?
28741	See how pink they are over where the snow is-- the sun from the west makes it all like a picture, does n''t it?"
28741	Shall we haul out at the west end, or try for Hudson''s Hope?"
28741	So you think there has been a thaw?"
28741	That''s the head of navigation on the Peace, is n''t it?"
28741	Those swan she''ll be wise bird, an''they''ll saw heem an''they''ll say,''There''s one of us that we''ll not miss-- what''ll he doing out there?''
28741	Was that so?''
28741	We''ll make those deck- hand come an''carry in this meat-- me, I''m too proud to carry some more meat, what?"
28741	Well,_ en roulant_, eh, M''sieu Alex?"
28741	What do they say about the river below here at the big cañon?"
28741	What do you say to that?"
28741	What do you say, Moise-- shall we make a hunting camp here?"
28741	What do you think about that?"
28741	What does your map say about that?"
28741	What would you do, Alex, if you ever got lost in a storm, or anything of that kind?"
28741	What''s the best way to do that?"
28741	What''s the use worrying all the time about these chaps?
28741	When you stop to think about it, we''ve been quite a little way from home, have n''t we?"
28741	Where should we go then?
28741	White man he''ll carry on hees shoulder, but Injun an''_ voyageur_, she''ll put the tump- band on her head, what?
28741	Who got it?"
28741	Who knows but one of you will be the engineer in charge?
28741	Why do n''t you keep these ducks yourself, Alex, for your family?"
28741	Wo n''t they sell their canoe?"
28741	You know, too, do n''t you, that the Crees call themselves the First People?"
28741	You see?"
28741	asked Rob;"are we going on down, or shall we stop for a hunt?"
28741	demanded John,"and bring down that bighorn head?"
28741	demanded Rob,"and where''s Jesse?"
28741	said he,"and what are all these sticks tied up in a bundle here?"
28741	said he;"where are we?"
30020	[ Illustration]"What do you see?"
29595	''May I go with you, my pretty maid? 29595 ''Oh, then may I marry you, my pretty maid?
29595	''What is your father, my pretty maid? 29595 ''What is your_ fortune_, my pretty maid?
29595	''What, have you brought in a parcel of cats? 29595 But, come, Lina, how shall we dress Miss Isabella to get married?"
29595	Ca n''t you say it for me?
29595	Do n''t you know any, Little Mother?
29595	Do n''t you see it? 29595 I wonder if her eyes_ will_ open?"
29595	No?
29595	Well, perhaps sister will make him one,said Lina;"but what shall we do with poor Miss Morris?"
29595	Well, was there ever anything known like this?
29595	What is it all about?
29595	Where is it?
29595	Where?
29595	Whom will you manage, Maggie?
29595	Would you believe it?
29595	Yes, do,cried Maggie;"let''s see, what shall be for dinner?"
29595	And did you not hear All that befell them on that day?
29595	Are n''t you glad?
29595	Are they done now?
29595	But where was the house?
29595	Ca n''t I keep it on all the time, mamma?
29595	Ca n''t you''vite her too?
29595	Come, girls, what time shall it be?"
29595	Did you EVER?!
29595	Did you ever hear of such a piece of mischief?
29595	Did you ever?
29595	Did you_ ever_?
29595	Did_ you_ ever?
29595	Do n''t you believe it?
29595	Do you always do this, little reader?
29595	Do you think you can be my little housekeeper for to- day?"
29595	Good morning, Miss Isabella; how do you do?
29595	Here, what are you doing?
29595	How dare you, Toby?
29595	How do you do, Mr. Morris?
29595	Is Miss Isabella Belmont Montague at home?
29595	It was a dark, rainy sort of day; but what difference did that make to the children?
29595	It would n''t have done to go travelling in a white silk dress, would it, you dear little poppet?
29595	Lacy?"
29595	Ladies and gentlemen, do n''t you think we''d better drink the bride''s health?
29595	May I go with you, my pretty maid?''
29595	Now, what do you think the minister told them?
29595	Perhaps he did n''t want people''s noses making holes in_ his_ face; you would n''t want them made in_ yours_, would you?
29595	Quite a curiosity he''d have been for Barnum''s Museum, would n''t he?
29595	Then may I marry you, my pretty maid?''
29595	What does this one know?"
29595	What is your father, my pretty maid?''
29595	What is your_ fortune_, my pretty maid?''
29595	What makes you have that, Mr. Morris?
29595	When she woke, she jumped up in a hurry, exclaiming,"Why, bless me-- how could I have forgotten about twelve o''clock?
29595	Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
29595	Who is coming, mamma?
29595	Will you marry me, Miss Isabella?
29595	Will you take some roast beef, Miss Morris?
29595	Wo n''t you sing us a song, Mr. Morris?
29595	You see, the photograph man left his own hat on the table by mistake; does n''t it look funny?
29595	You went there, did n''t you-- you cunning little kitten?
29595	_ Did_ you ever?
29595	and saw all the dolls?
29595	are you the old woman that lived in a shoe?
29595	but is he handsome, Mr. Montague?
29595	cried Mr. Timmy Timmens;"has Polly forgot all about the fairy wish?
29595	do n''t she, Timmy, dear?"
29595	how do you like_ that_?
29595	is dat you?
29595	or have you got bald all of a sudden, that you have taken to caps?"
29595	she cried,"is that you?
29595	squealed the little old woman, letting fall her knife and basket;"where has the house runned to?
29595	they called at the same moment, and falling into each other''s arms and a mud puddle, they stood for a long time, saying by turns:"Did you ever?"
29595	what shall I do?
29595	what_ is_ Algernon doing?
29595	what_ will_ be the end of their folly?
29595	where did you get those?"
29980	And now, who''ll fill the kettle from the spring?
29980	And now, who''ll help me to make the beds?
29980	And who''ll get the breakfast ready?
29980	Who can that be?
29980	Who''ll clear away the breakfast?
29980	Who''ll get some sticks to light the fire with?
29980	Who''ll get some sticks to light the fire with?
29980	But what was happening to the Cock and the Mouse, and the little Red Hen, all this time?
29980	The Cock upset the milk jug, and the Mouse scattered crumbs upon the floor[ Illustration]"Who''ll clear away the breakfast?"
29980	[ Illustration]"And now, who''ll fill the kettle from the spring?"
29980	[ Illustration][ Illustration] But what was happening to the Cock and the Mouse, and the little Red Hen, all this time?
29980	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"And now, who''ll help me to make the beds?"
29980	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"And who''ll get the breakfast ready?"
29980	[ Illustration][ Illustration]"Who can that be?"
29596	A- and who might your worship be?
29596	And pray, are there any turnips hereabout?
29596	And the Gold Stone changed them, did it, Bartlemy?
29596	And where was the bucket?
29596	And you found a crown and a shilling, and a guinea and a crown, instead of your penny and farthing; did you, Bartlemy?
29596	Bartlemy,said the goblin again,"what''s the matter with you?"
29596	Come, out with it; what can I do for you?
29596	Do you think I have a warm coat to give any one?
29596	How about going to a well?
29596	Is anything the matter?
29596	Is this your knowledge of weather?
29596	It is true, the road is somewhat obscure; may I not also have the pleasure of driving you to Olè''s?
29596	Matter, your worship?
29596	Now, then,exclaimed Max,"which way?
29596	Oh,grumbled the master tailor,"sleeping out in the fields and going without supper and breakfast has done you good, has it?
29596	Said I not truly that Wise Peter was in league with the Evil One?
29596	Shall I go and tell the goose girl to hunt the turkeys into the coop first?
29596	Well, Bartlemy,croaked the being;"and how have you prospered with the Gold Stone?"
29596	What is to become of me,she sobbed,"when Peter comes home?
29596	What shall I do?
29596	What''s that you''re singing about riches?
29596	Why, did n''t you see that-- that horrible yardstick coming at me?
29596	Why, what''s the matter?
29596	You do n''t believe me?
29596	And, above all, dear Peter, if that abominable man spoke ill of you, how could I, your wife, avoid showing him that he lied?
29596	Blumenwald, thou hast been to Olè''s before-- must I take the right hand or the left?"
29596	Come, wilt thou ride on my back in return?"
29596	My wise philosophers, will you come to school to me?"
29596	Nay, then, what is there in thy books half so clever or amusing as what one sees in real life?
29596	Nevertheless, what could I do?
29596	Now, what do you think Dr. Smelfungus had really pointed out?
29596	Oh, who would be bound to this rascally trade?
29596	What do you mean by your northwest and southeast?"
29596	Will you keep these conditions faithfully?"
29596	You would like to get there before you could say''Jack Robinson''--now, would n''t you?
29596	and if I were to accomplish that happy end, you could never be grateful enough-- now, could you?"
29596	cried Bartlemy, sitting up in haste;"what''s that?"
29596	cried Peter, starting in astonishment;"then, for heaven''s sake, why did you do that?"
29596	exclaimed Wise Peter,"how can I swallow a mouthful when I am so overwhelmed with misfortune?"
29596	exclaimed the Burgomaster;"where has the boy taken us?
29596	finish a whole coat in one day?"
29596	he cried,"have I been dreaming, or has the wind really related the tale?"
29596	interrupted Max,"do you suppose we can go to all points of the compass at once?
29596	is the fellow making fun of us?"
29596	is there any more to come?"
29596	my good sir, have you gone crazy?"
29596	repeated the peasant, in greater surprise than ever,"and what made it taste of cabbages?"
29596	roared the Burgomaster; but how was he to find Captain Jack?
29596	they one and all shouted;"dare you look us in the face when we have found you out in your sorceries?
29596	thought she;"or shall I put on the cabbage to boil?
29596	what happened?
29596	what has happened?"
29596	where can the water have gone to?"
29596	you confess it yourself?"
21311	''Tisn''t--?
21311	About water?
21311	About what?
21311	Ah, I see,he said,"you are Mr Vincent, I suppose?"
21311	Ah, Salaman, is it morning?
21311	Ah, Vincent, my lad, feel a bit sore after our gallop?
21311	Ah,cried Brace;"you know?"
21311	Ah? 21311 All here?"
21311	Allowed? 21311 Am I doing right?"
21311	And Lieutenant Haynes, the doctor, and Sergeant Craig?
21311	And Sergeant Craig?
21311	And if they had kept together?
21311	And if we refuse to surrender, what then?
21311	And some day a general, to command others?
21311	And suppose the rajah takes me away?
21311	And that I shall be a job for Dr Danby, and you will have to nurse me?
21311	And that as an officer and a gentleman I ought to have knocked Barton down?
21311	And the rajah? 21311 And the wretches who have done all this?"
21311	And their English officers?
21311	And then?
21311	And this is to be a bit of practice for our men?
21311	And what have you learned?
21311	And what is that?
21311	And what next?
21311	And what next?
21311	And what then? 21311 And when is he coming again?"
21311	And when we are there?
21311	And where are you going?
21311	And who would fire the train, Haynes?
21311	And yet how can I shake hands with you, rajah?
21311	And you knew this?
21311	And you let them gallop off,cried Brace, angrily,"to alarm their comrades?"
21311	And you wo n''t leave me behind, sir, to the crows?
21311	And you would be quite an old man before you became a general?
21311	And you yourselves?
21311	And you?
21311	Any luck?
21311	Any one seen him?
21311	Anybody hurt?
21311	Are there sentries in the gardens?
21311	Are we going straight?
21311	Are you a surgeon?
21311	Are you allowed to knock people about like that?
21311	Are you going to put any of that smarting stuff on?
21311	Are you in much pain?
21311	Are you pleased at what I propose?
21311	Arm? 21311 Artillery?"
21311	Ask a certain beautiful young lady what?
21311	Asleep, Vincent?
21311	At Delhi?
21311	Awake, Gil?
21311	Be quiet,he said, grimly; and then--"May I ask, Mr Barton, what this means?"
21311	Better, my lad?
21311	Better?
21311	Better?
21311	Brace says you have not been hurt, does he?
21311	Brace, do n''t you know me?
21311	But are you sure it is the party we are tracking?
21311	But both regiments? 21311 But can you, Dost?"
21311	But have you nothing more to say?
21311	But have you sent messengers?
21311	But how are we to get at the horses without being discovered?
21311	But if the rajah, with his fugitives, meets the returning force, and they come back and attack us?
21311	But is any one coming down?
21311	But my boy-- wounded?
21311	But ought you not to advance at once, father?
21311	But suppose the rajah comes back to- night to try and surprise us?
21311	But tell me this,I said eagerly;"where are our people now?"
21311	But tell me this-- the fight yesterday?
21311	But the jolting and shaking, my man?
21311	But the major-- Lieutenant Barton?
21311	But the major? 21311 But the rajah?"
21311	But the risk?
21311	But the sentries?
21311	But the wounds-- the clawings?
21311	But the young sahib does not want his great rewards?
21311	But what are you going to do now?
21311	But what can you do?
21311	But what can you expect?
21311	But what did it mean?
21311	But what would the rajah say at your having people so near?
21311	But when will you come again?
21311	But where is Dr Danby? 21311 But where?"
21311	But who-- who did all this? 21311 But why are you like this?"
21311	But why have you let the chance go by?
21311	But why-- why have the men mutinied?
21311	But why?
21311	But you are sure they stand fast here for the present?
21311	But you could make out his horse?
21311	But you will not go on to Arbagh, sahib?
21311	But you?
21311	But, Lacey, the nursing?
21311	But, father,I said excitedly;"you can hold the place now?"
21311	But,I said, hesitating, and afraid to hear the news, in case it should be very bad,"mother and sister Grace?"
21311	By becoming my greatest officer?
21311	Ca n''t I wash first?
21311	Ca n''t you see the gent''s a horficer?
21311	Ca n''t you take me with you, Dost?
21311	Can any one suggest a ruse by which we could capture them?
21311	Can it be possible?
21311	Can we get across?
21311	Can we have failed?
21311	Can we trust him?
21311	Can you all hear me?
21311	Can you not see? 21311 Chupatties?
21311	Come on?
21311	Could n''t he bear the motion of the elephant?
21311	Crushed-- scattered-- where are my friends?
21311	Dead?
21311	Defeated?
21311	Did my lord call?
21311	Did n''t you hear him speak?
21311	Did that syce, Lieutenant Barton''s man, bring this just now?
21311	Did the rajah say when he was coming again?
21311	Did you make the end quite fast?
21311	Did you see him?
21311	Dirty finger?
21311	Do I understand you rightly?
21311	Do n''t drink, do n''t smoke, and I suppose you ca n''t ride?
21311	Do n''t drink-- don''t smoke? 21311 Do n''t object to my having one, do you?"
21311	Do n''t often have any one so thin and young as I am to measure for a uniform, do you?
21311	Do you hear me, Dost?
21311	Do you hear, Haynes?
21311	Do you know why the fierce beast did not eat him?
21311	Do you mean I am a disgrace to the troop?
21311	Do you mean that as an insult, sir?
21311	Do you see those two mounted men in white, with lances?
21311	Do you see what they mean?
21311	Do you surrender?
21311	Do you think an English gentleman would make such a false promise, knowing that he could not keep it?
21311	Do you think he is treacherous?
21311	Do you think the first tiger I see will get into my howdah and maul me?
21311	Do you wish him to manage that for you?
21311	Do? 21311 Do?"
21311	Doctor?
21311	Does n''t it make your heart beat to hear the rattle of the wheels and the snorting of the horses? 21311 Does the sahib go to the hunt to- morrow?"
21311	Drowned? 21311 Eh, morning?"
21311	Eh, where? 21311 Eh?
21311	Eh? 21311 Eh?
21311	Eh? 21311 Eh?
21311	Eh?
21311	Enemies?
21311	Fear?
21311	Fight him?
21311	Fight?
21311	Fishing, then?
21311	Gil!--your mother-- your sister?
21311	Glad?
21311	Going to charge, are n''t they?
21311	Good night,I said, as he walked away;"however can it be a good night for me again?"
21311	Hard? 21311 Have I been asleep long?"
21311	Have I been asleep?
21311	Have I not promised you enough?
21311	Have we very far to go?
21311	Have you a plan yet?
21311	Have you doctored his scratches?
21311	Have you found him?
21311	Have you given him a bath?
21311	Have you?
21311	Haynes, can you suggest anything?
21311	He is not worse?
21311	Head ache?
21311	Heard anything?
21311	Help us? 21311 Here, what is it?"
21311	Holiday, boy?
21311	How can I tell, sahib? 21311 How can I?"
21311	How could it end?
21311	How could you? 21311 How did it come in?"
21311	How did you escape?
21311	How did you know there was to be a hunt to- morrow?
21311	How did you manage to get up?
21311	How do you know?
21311	How do you know?
21311	How far is Nussoor from here?
21311	How far is it?
21311	How far shall you follow them?
21311	How is he?
21311	How is the old man?
21311	How long do you think it is now since they started?
21311	How long have our men been gone?
21311	How long have you been back home?
21311	How long shall we stay here?
21311	How long shall we stay here?
21311	How long will the colonel be?
21311	How many got back?
21311	How many men have you on sentry?
21311	How these old impostors of fakirs do deceive the people,I thought, as I glanced at Dost; then aloud--"Well, suppose I were sleeping?"
21311	How was it?
21311	How''s Brace?
21311	How?
21311	How?
21311	Hurt yourself?
21311	Hurt? 21311 Hurt?"
21311	Hurt?
21311	I am, am I?
21311	I hope it will,I said;"but, I say, look here, Salaman, have you washed your hands since you touched him?"
21311	I say, you do know some one in the India House, do n''t you?
21311	I suppose we can do you no good, Danby?
21311	I will hold my tongue directly,I cried;"but tell me this-- were you at the fight?"
21311	I will not,he said firmly; and then, to change the subject,"How did you think our horses looked?"
21311	I? 21311 I?"
21311	I?
21311	Into the court?
21311	Is Colonel Vincent there?
21311	Is Lieutenant Barton in his rooms?
21311	Is he safe?
21311	Is he worse?
21311	Is it a big cut?
21311	Is it a sword- cut?
21311	Is it all my fault?
21311	Is it any or all of these?
21311	Is it near morning, Brace?
21311	Is it not enough?
21311	Is it so trifling a thing, that I should laugh over it?
21311	Is it? 21311 Is my lord asleep?"
21311	Is that a bullet wound?
21311	Is that all, my brave, fire- eating captain? 21311 Is that something moving?"
21311	Is the sahib strong enough to climb the rope?
21311	Is there a town there?
21311	Is there any news of the fight going on?
21311	Is there anything wrong?
21311	Is there anything you want? 21311 Is there something the matter?"
21311	Is this some horrible dream?
21311	Is this true?
21311	Is this your friendship?
21311	Is your sword sharp?
21311	It is all over; but have I done my duty like a man?
21311	It would be long years before you could command a troop?
21311	Killed?
21311	Left of them?
21311	Let''s get out of here,said my new friend;"but had n''t you better change your clothes?"
21311	Let''s see; you came over with Brace, did n''t you?
21311	Like this?
21311	Look here, sir,said the colonel;"have you ever read the Bible?"
21311	Look there,I said, steadying my eyes with my hand;"is n''t that the rajah mounting?
21311	Matter?
21311	May I speak?
21311	Must?
21311	My clothes?
21311	My horse, my Arab?
21311	My lord is glad there is fighting?
21311	My own uniform?
21311	My wife-- her sister-- two of my little children-- the whole of the English residents, and-- Oh, why do n''t you pursue? 21311 News?"
21311	No horses, I suppose?
21311	No, I''m not ill."Then why do you look so strange?
21311	No, my lord,said Salaman, humbly;"but what can thy servant do?"
21311	No?
21311	Not coming?
21311	Not dead, father?
21311	Not from your friend?
21311	Not hit?
21311	Not tell him you killed the snake?
21311	Not tell the rajah about the snakes?
21311	Not true?
21311	Nothing?
21311	Now tell me, what are we going to do?
21311	Now, my lads, give way.--I say, how are you?
21311	Now, sahib; ready?
21311	Now, then, what next? 21311 Now, what is it?"
21311	Of course I do,I cried passionately;"why are you so ready to condemn me unheard?"
21311	Oh yes; but can you not see that I make you at once a great man? 21311 Oh yes; that''s all right,"I said;"but my arm: shall I ever get the full use of it again?"
21311	Oh, Gil, dear brother,she sobbed;"must we all be killed?"
21311	Oh, by the way,I said as indifferently as I could,"what about swords?"
21311	Oh, why did n''t you rouse me?
21311	Oh,shouted another,"how can we hold our hands after this, sir?"
21311	On that little elephant coming up the valley; is n''t it one of our men?
21311	Please, sir, may n''t we cheer?
21311	Pleased? 21311 Put it down?"
21311	Rajah? 21311 Ready to start, Dost?"
21311	Ready, Gil?
21311	Rut?
21311	Salaman?
21311	Satisfied, sir?
21311	Searching the rooms?
21311	Shall I bring in some food?
21311	Shall I fire?
21311	Shall I go, sir?
21311	Shall I make them walk?
21311	Short, sir?
21311	Smartest, sir?
21311	So soon, sir?
21311	So we have run the rajah to earth, eh? 21311 Some dead animal?"
21311	Soon got a job ready for me, then, Brace?
21311	Sowars of the native cavalry; and that little half troop behind-- you can tell what they are?
21311	Suppose I tell you that you must?
21311	Swaddies?
21311	Tell me this too; the rajah, will he be here to- day?
21311	Tell me,I said quickly;"Captain Brace-- my troop?"
21311	That makes your eyes sparkle, sir, does n''t it?
21311	That the men of the native regiment meant to mutiny,cried Brace,"and did not warn us?"
21311	That will do, wo n''t it?
21311	The doctor, then; will he be here?
21311	The first, then?
21311	The holy man has gone?
21311	The lancers-- where are the lancers?
21311	The lotus flower?
21311	The man who was with you just now?
21311	The sahib wants his servant?
21311	Then I am a prisoner?
21311	Then I shall look out for a charger for you?
21311	Then he has escaped?
21311	Then he is n''t killed, sir?
21311	Then he was not beaten and driven away?
21311	Then how did you manage?
21311	Then the English are not driven out?
21311	Then the Hindoos do n''t like it?
21311	Then there are troubles there too?
21311	Then there is no one on guard in the day?
21311	Then what do you propose doing?
21311	Then what place is this? 21311 Then what will you do?"
21311	Then what would you propose?
21311	Then who did?
21311	Then why did you bear it?
21311	Then why does n''t he think the rupee is defiled?
21311	Then why wish to go?
21311	Then you accept?
21311	Then you have been out in India before?
21311	Then you know nothing of Nussoor?
21311	Then you mean that he has gone away on his travels-- pilgrimage, we call it?
21311	Then you refuse his highness''s mercy?
21311	Then you think I have done very wrong?
21311	Then you think it unjust, sir, that one so young as I am should get his commission?
21311	Then you think they have stopped there to drill?
21311	Then you were kept locked in the barracks?
21311	Then you will give me what I ask?
21311	Then you will lend us a dhooly for this man, and people to carry him?
21311	Then you will put the plan in force?
21311	Then you would like me to stop, and not go to the tiger- hunt?
21311	Then you would not give them any arms but the cannon?
21311	Then your master is going?
21311	Then, pray, what''s the matter?
21311	Then,I cried, snatching at the chance of escape,"if you knew I should be faithful, why did you propose such a thing?"
21311	There, Vincent,said Brace;"what do you say now?"
21311	Think so?
21311	Think-- think it was that?
21311	Those who love you?
21311	Thought out anything?
21311	Time to get up already?
21311	Tired out?
21311	Tired, Gil?
21311	To be cut down-- slain, after I have taken such pains to save your life?
21311	To certain death?
21311	To disguise yourself as a fakir?
21311	To me?
21311	To my place? 21311 To plunder?"
21311	To rush on your death? 21311 Too late?
21311	Trouble, sahib? 21311 Trust?"
21311	Unless help comes.--But you would move out?
21311	Very tempting,said my father;"but is all this safe?"
21311	Vincent, why do n''t you answer? 21311 Waiting?
21311	Was he telling me travellers''tales about the crocodiles-- muggers, as he called them-- and the risk of bathing?
21311	Well, Dost, what now?
21311	Well, are you in the service, and going out to India?
21311	Well, sir,he said shortly,"what is it?"
21311	Well, sir,said the colonel,"have you a despatch or message?"
21311	Well, what about him, sir? 21311 Well, what did he say?"
21311	Well, what do you want?
21311	Well, what is it?
21311	Well, what then?
21311	Well,I said, speaking cheerfully now,"what is your other news?"
21311	Well,I said,"do you hear me?
21311	Well,cried Brace, after a few explanations,"how is the major?
21311	Well,he said gravely,"have you no questions to ask-- about your fellow- countrymen?"
21311	Well,he said,"are you counting the tigers?"
21311	Well,he said,"are you satisfied?"
21311	Well,he said,"have you anything to say?"
21311	Well,said Brace,"how are the spirits now?"
21311	Well,said Captain Brace one evening, after we had had a run together on the shore,"what do you think of the Cingalese?"
21311	Well,said my companion,"what do you think of our brigade?"
21311	Well?
21311	Well?
21311	Well?
21311	Well?
21311	Well?
21311	What about Major Lacey?
21311	What about a night attack with lights and plenty of shouting?
21311	What about the fighting? 21311 What about?"
21311	What are they?
21311	What are you doing here? 21311 What are you doing here?"
21311	What are you doing?
21311	What are you doing?
21311	What are you going to do?
21311	What are you going to do?
21311	What are you laughing at?
21311	What are you thinking?
21311	What city?
21311	What could that poor handful of men do against my thousands?
21311	What did it say?
21311	What do you make of them, Gil?
21311	What do you mean?
21311	What do you mean?
21311	What do you mean?
21311	What do you mean?
21311	What do you say, doctor? 21311 What do you say, sir?"
21311	What do you say?
21311	What do you say?
21311	What do you think of it now?
21311	What do you want?
21311	What does it mean?
21311	What does it mean?
21311	What does this mean?
21311	What for? 21311 What has been the matter, Vincent?"
21311	What have you decided?
21311	What is a dood?
21311	What is it, Denny? 21311 What is it?"
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is it?
21311	What is this? 21311 What is this?"
21311	What news?
21311	What regiment are you in, sir?
21311	What shall I do, my lord?
21311	What shall I do?
21311	What shall we do, then?
21311	What shall we do?
21311	What was that?
21311	What were you doing here?
21311	What''s that?
21311	What''s that?
21311	What''s the matter? 21311 What''s the matter?"
21311	What? 21311 What?"
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	What?
21311	When-- when did he go?
21311	Where are the budmashes gone?
21311	Where are the budmashes now?
21311	Where are they now?
21311	Where are you from?
21311	Where did you hear the sounds?
21311	Where is he?
21311	Where is my servant?
21311	Where is the rajah?
21311	Where is the village?
21311	Where is their regular officer, then?
21311	Where shall we make for, Dost?
21311	Where will the master be when I want to follow him?
21311	Where would you have gone to- night,he said,"supposing that you had not fallen and killed yourself, or been cut down by my guards?"
21311	Where''s Dost-- staying with the major?
21311	Where''s your officer?
21311	Where?
21311	Where?
21311	Which are Lieutenant Barton''s quarters?
21311	Which was he doing?
21311	Which will you do, Gil?
21311	Who can eat at a time like this?
21311	Who can ever trust a Hindu again?
21311	Who can say, my lord? 21311 Who can tell?
21311	Who is Dost?
21311	Who is that? 21311 Who knows, my lord?
21311	Who knows, my lord? 21311 Who told you that?"
21311	Who was it rode me down? 21311 Who were on duty?"
21311	Whom shall you send?
21311	Why are you like this?
21311	Why are you not asleep?
21311	Why are you not gone, sir?
21311	Why do n''t the lancers charge again?
21311	Why do n''t they throw her a life- buoy?
21311	Why do n''t you?
21311	Why do you laugh?
21311	Why do you say that?
21311	Why do you wish to have these troops?
21311	Why does he not act?
21311	Why not come?
21311	Why not have sent a messenger?
21311	Why not yet?
21311	Why not?
21311	Why should I go?
21311	Why should thy servant try to escape?
21311	Why wait for the darkness, and the confusion it will cause?
21311	Why were you hiding there?
21311	Why wish to go?
21311	Why, Craig, man,I said,"what is it?"
21311	Why, Gil, lad,he said sharply,"what is it?
21311	Why, hallo, Dost,I said, as I saw that the man was trembling,"what''s the matter?
21311	Why, what is the matter?
21311	Why, you did not want them to fight, did you?
21311	Why, you do n''t mean to say that he loves our Grace?
21311	Why? 21311 Why?"
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Why?
21311	Will he be safe?
21311	Will he come to- day?
21311	Will he go on to- day?
21311	Will it kill him?
21311	Will my lord have food?
21311	Will my lord return to the tent?
21311	Will you come at once?
21311	Will you drink, sir?
21311	Will you help me-- will you take charge of the guns at once?
21311	Worse? 21311 Would it have bitten and poisoned me?"
21311	Would it take very long?
21311	Would my lord like a cool drink?
21311	Would n''t it be better to stop till later? 21311 Yes, and is n''t it wonderful that so few Englishmen should keep so many millions of the natives in subjection?"
21311	Yes, it is; you can tell me this-- what is your name?
21311	Yes,I said dreamily; and then as I realised what had passed--"Did I faint?"
21311	Yes,I said; but hesitated to make the request that rose to my lips, and deferred it for the moment;"where have you been?"
21311	Yes,said Brace;"and how are you going to feed the poor beasts when you have them in the compound?
21311	Yes; and what did he say?
21311	Yes; and what then?
21311	Yes; but tell me-- Captain Brace?
21311	Yes; did you not know?
21311	Yes; what do you want?
21311	Yes; what is it?
21311	Yes; what is it?
21311	Yes; who are they?
21311	Yes? 21311 Yes?
21311	You are not upset, then, by your night''s experience? 21311 You are thinking as I have been for the last quarter of an hour, are you not?
21311	You ask me that?
21311	You believe that, Dost?
21311	You can see them plainly now?
21311	You did this, Dost?
21311	You do n''t despair of overtaking them?
21311	You do n''t think there is going to be war, do you?
21311	You do not agree with me, of course?
21311	You do not trust him?
21311	You have killed him?
21311	You have never seen one, I suppose?
21311	You have put it in the sun?
21311	You haven''t--? 21311 You heard?"
21311	You know what I want, I suppose?
21311	You mean to keep to that mad idea of yours, then, about recapturing the guns?
21311	You promise this?
21311	You refuse it?
21311	You refuse, then?
21311	You sail in three weeks, long before your father could get your letter, eh?
21311	You see those, Haynes?
21311	You think I need not mind sleeping?
21311	You think so-- that the mutiny is widespread?
21311	You think you could sit up now?
21311	You think, then, that there is a wider trouble than that at the station?
21311	You want to take me with you?
21311	You wish it?
21311	You wish to speak to me, sir?
21311	You''ve heard, then, sir?
21311	Your liberty?
21311	A prisoner?"
21311	About the country?
21311	Acting on the impulse of the moment, I said aloud,"What''s that?
21311	Ah, my dear fellow, what news?"
21311	Am I not your surgeon?"
21311	Anything wrong?"
21311	Are you strong enough to walk or run with me many days?"
21311	As I arrived at this pitch, I felt uncomfortable, for something within me seemed to ask the question--"Would n''t you?"
21311	As we paused before one of these, I whispered--"Suppose we come upon them suddenly?"
21311	At last, though, after lying quite still, holding my faithful follower''s hand, I whispered--"How did you get here?"
21311	Back in his place by the great tree, or a captive taken away and condemned at once as a spy?
21311	Brace was silent for a few minutes, and then he said sharply--"Look here, old man, you can walk?"
21311	But about rations; how long can we hold out?"
21311	But about you and the major?"
21311	But had it been a success?
21311	But have you no other clothes?"
21311	But how?"
21311	But suppose the wrong man received the blow?
21311	But was it a note?
21311	But what are you going to do?"
21311	But what to do?
21311	But will he not eat?"
21311	But you must keep a strict watch over that temper of yours, eh?"
21311	By the way, you know Captain Brace?"
21311	Ca n''t you see what I want?"
21311	Ca n''t you see what''s going on?"
21311	Call?
21311	Can I come with you as a sort of aide- de- camp?"
21311	Can I get anything for my lord?"
21311	Can I have a horse?"
21311	Can you hear the horses?"
21311	Can you?"
21311	Colonel Vincent, do n''t you know me?"
21311	Come, I ca n''t afford to have you ill.""Ill?"
21311	Come, you are-- aren''t you?"
21311	Could it be a body of sowars?
21311	Did I go off in a faint?"
21311	Did I not see you carry them off after I had captured them, and was training my men?
21311	Did I pitch on to my helmet, then?"
21311	Did he come, or was it a dream?"
21311	Did n''t he say he was smoking?"
21311	Did the men see me come in?"
21311	Do n''t you see that it will require strength and dash?"
21311	Do n''t you want to tog out?"
21311	Do you feel-- well, to be plain-- frightened?"
21311	Do you hear?"
21311	Do you see?
21311	Do you see?"
21311	Do you tell me that you could not drill and teach my soldiers?"
21311	Do you think I am a child because I have been forbearing?
21311	Do you think we could safely take him on the ammunition- waggon?"
21311	Do you understand?"
21311	Dock water?"
21311	Doctor, you will ride with him?"
21311	Dost, tell me; the major-- where is he?"
21311	Feel the sun too much?
21311	Fond of shooting?"
21311	Get back it''s use?
21311	Going, Brace?"
21311	Got your servants yet?"
21311	Had n''t you better put me out of my misery at once?"
21311	Had they failed to batter down the gate?
21311	Had we not better go back and make a fresh start?"
21311	Has he given you yours?"
21311	Has n''t another quarter of an hour gone yet?"
21311	Have I been ill?"
21311	Have I been ill?"
21311	Have I not seen you often?
21311	Have you got it?"
21311	Have you thought what it means?"
21311	Haynes, will you follow me?"
21311	He clapped his hands, and a grave- looking native in white entered, salaamed, and said softly--"Sahib?"
21311	He has not been alarmed?
21311	Hear him?
21311	Here, who was your surgeon?"
21311	His head?"
21311	How are the sahibs to know where to get food or shelter, or to get news without me?
21311	How are you?
21311	How are you?"
21311	How can I break my oath?
21311	How can I call you less than` my lord''?"
21311	How could I hold back?
21311	How did he get hurt?"
21311	How did it all happen?
21311	How is he?"
21311	How is poor Captain Brace?"
21311	How to manage it?
21311	How would it be to--""Eh?
21311	How?
21311	However did you learn to ride like that?"
21311	Hurt?"
21311	I asked; then, in a startled way,"He is not killed?"
21311	I felt afraid that I was going to dislike him as one unworthy to be known, as I cried angrily,"But what can you do?"
21311	I felt better at this, but I was damped down directly, for my man I had spoken to growled out--"Horficer?
21311	I have not exaggerated, have I?"
21311	I replied in a curiously faint voice--"better?
21311	I said coolly;"what do you mean?"
21311	I said excitedly,"is he wounded?"
21311	I said, or does it mean anything?
21311	I said;"that you wish me to be your chief artillery officer?"
21311	I should have liked to ask,"What are you going to do?"
21311	I turned away in misery, for, with the place so firmly watched, how were my friends to reach me?
21311	I was making every effort possible, as soon as I heard through spies that you were alive, to rescue you; but when--""Well, when what?"
21311	I whispered,"and will bring back others?"
21311	If I was made a prisoner, had the guns been taken?
21311	If aught befel my lord from the holy man''s curses, what should I do?"
21311	If he does, shall I have strength enough to hold out, and refuse to promise; or shall I, at last, quite in despair, give way and act as he wishes?"
21311	If the English were driven out of India, who would know or care anything about me?
21311	If the horse comes to- morrow, shall we try and escape at night?"
21311	If they saw my lord''s white face, they would fall upon him, and then when his highness came and said,` Where is my lord?''
21311	Is it utterly impossible for you to live in unity with your fellow- students?"
21311	Is my horse hurt?"
21311	Is my rifle ready?"
21311	Is the commission for the Horse Artillery?"
21311	Is your pistol charged?"
21311	Just then there was the clattering of hoofs, and an officer galloped up,"Where''s Colonel Vincent?"
21311	Let''s see, what was your uncle?"
21311	Like an escort to meet you?"
21311	Look here, my friend; why do you want to get back?
21311	No fear of their getting out?"
21311	Not ill?"
21311	Now am I right, lad?
21311	Now do you ask me what I mean?"
21311	Now, Dost-- ready?"
21311	Now, gentlemen, are you with me?
21311	Oh, why was I not there?"
21311	Ought to be in your favour, eh?
21311	Our people were not beaten?"
21311	Prick him with the point of my sword?"
21311	Rajah, you will let the hathees bear us back?"
21311	Retreat and leave these scoundrels in possession?"
21311	Sergeant Craig?"
21311	Shall I describe it?
21311	Shall I make him do it?"
21311	Shall we try and escape to- morrow night?"
21311	Shall we try to the right or the left?"
21311	So you shall have a change.--Well?"
21311	So you would be Ny Deen''s artillery general, eh?"
21311	Stop; what are you going to do?"
21311	Suppose there had been such a sudden rising at Nussoor, where my father''s regiment was stationed, what of my mother and my sister Grace?
21311	Tell me,"I cried excitedly,"how did the fight end?"
21311	Tell me,"he said gently,"do your servants attend you well?"
21311	That door where the syces are with the horses?"
21311	That man came and tempted you to go?"
21311	That we are too late?"
21311	That woman-- was she saved?"
21311	The captain is following the enemy up to get back the guns and horses, of course?"
21311	The doctor''s?
21311	The little cakes?"
21311	The question was, how could it be done?
21311	The rebellion is widespread; but what of that?
21311	The sepoys of the native regiment?"
21311	The sun?
21311	Then I''ll tell my servant to see that a bath is prepared; and, by the way, you have no servant yet, I suppose?"
21311	Then aloud, with importance--"Is it shady where you have placed it?"
21311	Then approaching me, he said humbly, and with a low reverence--"Will my lord grant his servant''s prayer?"
21311	Then look here, Solomon, did you bury that great snake?"
21311	Then the next best thing is to keep our men out of sight, Gil, eh?"
21311	Then the troop; where was the troop?
21311	Then to me:"Did you understand what he said?"
21311	Then we move east at once?"
21311	Then, as I lay there, confused and troubled, a fresh thought struck me-- the firing?
21311	Then, as if remembering the great aim he had in view--"Did the scoundrels go up the valley toward the rajah''s?"
21311	Then, turning to the old Hindu--"Is there no one left in the village?"
21311	Then, turning to the rajah,"You will give us safe conduct down to your place?"
21311	Then, turning to the sergeant--"You feel sure that the officers''horses are not gone?"
21311	There are plenty of tigers, I suppose?"
21311	To be killed by a snake?"
21311	To take up your old position as a junior officer?"
21311	Vanity?
21311	Was he fighting?"
21311	Was it likely, sir, that they''d think them enemies?"
21311	Was that I?
21311	We rose and followed him, the doctor whispering sharply,"Am I a non- combatant, Brace?
21311	We''ve got to keep our fighting for the Queen''s enemies, eh?"
21311	Well, how do you like Brace?"
21311	Well, how do you like Rambagh?"
21311	Well, perhaps so; but what lad of my years would not have done the same?
21311	Well, what is it?"
21311	Well?"
21311	What about Sergeant Craig?"
21311	What about him?"
21311	What about riding?"
21311	What about you?
21311	What about your clothes?"
21311	What are you among so many?
21311	What are you doing?"
21311	What are you looking at?"
21311	What can I get you?
21311	What did you do?"
21311	What did you say?"
21311	What do you mean-- the wounded?"
21311	What do you say, Brooke?"
21311	What do you say?"
21311	What do you think of a little steel cap, something like mine, with a white puggaree round it, and a little plume in front?"
21311	What does it all mean?"
21311	What for?
21311	What for?"
21311	What for?"
21311	What is going on now?
21311	What is he about?"
21311	What is it?"
21311	What is it?"
21311	What is it?"
21311	What is the matter?"
21311	What is their trouble, then?"
21311	What rajah?"
21311	What shall I do to wake him?
21311	What shall I do?
21311	What then?"
21311	What was to be done?
21311	What''s that?"
21311	What''s the matter?
21311	What''s wrong?"
21311	What, then-- pistol?"
21311	What, you in trouble again, Ny Deen?"
21311	What?"
21311	When am I to attack?"
21311	When they did, I could only whisper huskily--"May I go to my guns?"
21311	When would you like your horse?"
21311	Where are they?"
21311	Where can you flee better?"
21311	Where is Captain Brace?"
21311	Where was he?
21311	Where would you make for?
21311	Where''s Barton?"
21311	Who could call him sahib when he is like that?"
21311	Who else would think it was a secret sign?"
21311	Who has been talking to you about Russia?
21311	Who is in command here?"
21311	Who is in the barracks now?"
21311	Who is it?"
21311	Who was that?"
21311	Who''s there?"
21311	Who''s to prevent it?"
21311	Whom have you got there-- the rajah''s son?"
21311	Why do n''t I act like a real` my lord,''and order these people about more?"
21311	Why do n''t they get shot?"
21311	Why do n''t you ride?"
21311	Why does he not come?"
21311	Why is this door fastened?"
21311	Why, were you not occupying rooms in the rajah''s palace?"
21311	Why, what do you mean?"
21311	Will he come and see?"
21311	Will my lord come to his tent?"
21311	Will the colonel see them?
21311	With that plan of yours for getting the guns and horses back?"
21311	You accept?"
21311	You agree with me?"
21311	You are better?"
21311	You are my officer, and--""You will have me killed?"
21311	You do not wish for my guest to look-- there as you do now?"
21311	You feel much stronger?"
21311	You find that you are steadily growing strong up here?"
21311	You have friends at home in England?"
21311	You hear?"
21311	You heard the firing?"
21311	You heard?"
21311	You know me?"
21311	You like it?"
21311	You mean to go on?"
21311	You will accept?"
21311	You will be brave, and bear what I do without being faint?
21311	You will let me go?"
21311	You will let us have these two elephants as far as Rajgunge?"
21311	You wish to rise and become the chief of a troop of artillery?"
21311	You would not wish to see me degrade myself?"
21311	You, Vincent, can you propose anything?"
21311	` An''what''s a moskayto?''
21311	` Oh,''she said, in a hoarse whisper,` is thim moskaytoes?''"
21311	a hospital?"
21311	and had they limbered up and retired?
21311	as a British officer in the service of a rajah?"
21311	cried Brace, excitedly;"what is it?
21311	cried the officer; and then, in a choking voice,"Why, Gil, my boy, is this you?"
21311	do you think I keep you to do nothing but sleep?
21311	for that?"
21311	he cried;"not so well?"
21311	he said sharply;"where?"
21311	he said;"an accident?"
21311	he said;"that lady?
21311	how could I face his fierce wrath?"
21311	how did you get on?"
21311	how often am I to tell you to go to the visitors first?"
21311	off already?"
21311	one whom I trust in everything, and who will be next in my country to myself?
21311	promoted?"
21311	said my father;"come with me, or stay with the major who is in command here?"
21311	said one of the gentlemen, smiling; but I was looking at the other, who was Captain Brace, as I said in a puzzled way--"Better?
21311	so you want to get on active service again, eh?"
21311	some fresh outrage?"
21311	tell me,"cried Brace, as we pressed up to the men--"is it all true?"
21311	the rajah?"
21311	were the niggers mutinied too?"
21311	what was that?"
21311	what would my poor ould mother say, if she saw what I''ve done?"
21311	what''s that?"
21311	what''s this?"
21311	what''s this?"
21311	what''s up?"
21311	where your father''s regiment is stationed?"
21311	who are you?"
21311	who was that?"
21311	why could n''t they call you Solomon?
21311	wounded?"
21311	you ran that risk on purpose?"
23268	''Ee do, do''ee? 23268 ''Ee know this child, do''ee?"
23268	''Ee know, the Injun-- that are, the Coco-- fit wi''a hatchet?
23268	''Ee see a quiver on that Injun''s back?
23268	''Ee see that gully ahead o''us?
23268	''Ee see them Injuns on t''other side o''the gulley?
23268	''Ee see this, do''ee?
23268	A Coco, do ye think?
23268	A Coco?
23268	A house? 23268 Agwardenty, ye say, div ye?"
23268	Ai n''t wastin''yur powder, ar yur?
23268	An''how are''ee gwine to` cacher''in the Peenyun''ithout water?
23268	An''it is raaly worth fifty dollars?
23268	And are you El Sol?
23268	And ate it?
23268	And can you account for that phenomenon?
23268	And did she love him, do you think?
23268	And have you no wish to go abroad through these gay woods?
23268	And how came you, Monsieur Gode, to save your scalp?
23268	And how else should I carry them? 23268 And is that love, Enrique?"
23268	And is yon gal your sister?
23268	And on the fourth--"Well? 23268 And this is the way you have thanked me for saving your life?
23268	And what would you have us do?
23268	And when did ye eat the buzzard, old boy?
23268	And why do you not sketch other faces?
23268	And why may we not question our brother, the chief Dacoma? 23268 And why not take that way?"
23268	And why not, Enrique? 23268 And why, good Jose?"
23268	And why?
23268	And why?
23268	And will you always be contented here?
23268	And would you have the rest to remain here?
23268	And yet they hate him, do they not?
23268	And you have not been beyond these walls since then?
23268	And you think she still lives?
23268	And you think that the plains lying among the Andes and the Rocky Mountains are the dry beds of seas?
23268	And you think we shall go there?
23268	And your daughter Adele-- have you heard aught of her since?
23268	And your wife? 23268 Apash, is he?"
23268	Are they Navajoes?
23268	Are they close upon you?
23268	Are you in earnest, Saint Vrain?
23268	Are you mad, sir?
23268	Are''ee blind, Billee? 23268 Arrah, now, girls,"said he, in a tone of good- humoured intreaty,"will yez be aizy?
23268	At an early hour?
23268	Bring us a couple of tazas, then-- dos tazas, do you hear? 23268 But can they do this?"
23268	But do they come no more to this place?
23268	But does not one of these seas still exist?
23268	But does not the vapour rising from the ocean float over the desert?
23268	But his sister?--is she, too, educated?
23268	But how are ye goin''to do it? 23268 But how are ye goin''to feed''em on the road?
23268	But how did he accomplish all this? 23268 But how did you learn this?"
23268	But how if the wine be poi--?
23268	But how should we do for provisions, in that case? 23268 But how, captain, if he squints yonder- away?"
23268	But how,I asked, wishing to draw his attention from this unpleasant theme,"how came I into this house?
23268	But how? 23268 But how?"
23268	But how?
23268	But is monsieur fort? 23268 But may they not follow him on horseback?"
23268	But this man? 23268 But what can monsieur do?
23268	But what of Seguin? 23268 But what started the row?
23268	But where are the rest of his band? 23268 But where could he have gone, when you did not see him afterwards?"
23268	But where did you come from? 23268 But who?
23268	But why cudn''t ye stale it yerself? 23268 But why not remain by this spring, where we have both in plenty?"
23268	But why take either belt or bowie? 23268 But why were these abandoned?"
23268	But why?
23268	But will he pocket all this? 23268 But your tracks; you would make deep footmarks in the struggle?"
23268	But, senor, should you be inclined to do so, will you promise me the refusal of him?
23268	By puttin''them on another scent, do''ee see?
23268	By what right do you interrupt me? 23268 Can I not understand it?
23268	Can I untwist this? 23268 Can they be prisoners?"
23268	Can ye pay for them now?
23268	Can you ride upon your head?
23268	Can you suggest any way in which it can be done, Rube? 23268 Can you tell me what a railroad is?"
23268	Charles?
23268	Did I see him arterwards? 23268 Did I?
23268	Did you come across the` goats''?
23268	Did you go it raw, Rube?
23268	Did you observe a strange- looking man?
23268	Did you see anything of Seguin?
23268	Do that beat him, or do it not, then?
23268	Do they look like prisoners?
23268	Do ye think an Injun''s a- goin''to pass a shod horse track''ithout follerin''it up? 23268 Do you mean that he is a stranger here?"
23268	Do you see that point?
23268	Does not that destroy your theory?
23268	Eh, mister? 23268 First gong that?"
23268	Fwhat is it? 23268 Have you heard of the electric telegraph?"
23268	Hay cafe?
23268	He sat beside us?
23268	He? 23268 How are we goin''to get them, then, captain?"
23268	How are we to get out? 23268 How are ye goin''to prove it, hoss?"
23268	How are you to get it down?
23268	How can I thank you? 23268 How can that be?"
23268	How can we prevent that?
23268	How can we take them?
23268	How can you tell that?
23268	How could he do otherwise? 23268 How is it?
23268	How long before we may expect them?
23268	How long, papa? 23268 How long,"I asked,"before we can reach your house on the Del Norte?"
23268	How long?
23268	How many?
23268	How then? 23268 How was it?"
23268	How will we get at them, Rube?
23268	How will you do it, Rube?
23268	How? 23268 How?
23268	How? 23268 How?"
23268	How?
23268	I say, old case, you do n''t mind it, do ye?
23268	If it rains two hours, do''ee see,continued Rube, without paying attention to the last interrogatory,"we need n''t stay hyur, do''ee see?"
23268	Is it deep?
23268	Is that like me?
23268	Is the animal asleep? 23268 Is this true, Sanchez?"
23268	It are this then I''m larfin''at,replied Rube, sobering down a little,"I wa''n''t at Bent''s three days when who do''ee think shed kum to the Fort?"
23268	It has a quare taste, has n''t it?
23268	It is plain they have no supply of meat, and how are they to pass to the south without it? 23268 It''s a bet, boyee?"
23268	It''s moine, dev yez say?
23268	It''s some''ut like goat, ai n''t it?
23268	Kin your cummarade depend on yer shot?
23268	La polka?
23268	Man- meat, I reckin?
23268	Maybe it was the divil, Barney?
23268	Monsieur?
23268	No,said I;"what is it?"
23268	Not for a good price?
23268	Now, Rube; the arrows?
23268	Now, sir,he continued, after a pause,"would you marry my daughter, the child of a wholesale murderer?"
23268	Of what? 23268 Of what?"
23268	Of what?
23268	Oh, Enrique; do you think me so bad a scholar? 23268 On our heads?
23268	Perhaps then you might be willing to part with your horse? 23268 Pourquoi, Barney?
23268	Que es, senor?
23268	Quetzalcoatl?
23268	Quien sabe?
23268	Rube, where can the rest of them be?
23268	Sall I try steal''i m, Monsieur Saint Vrain?
23268	Shall I have time to load them?
23268	Shall we fire as he comes up, captain?
23268	Shut up yer meat- trap, will ye?
23268	So they will; but how can they in less time?
23268	So you got square with the Rapahoes?
23268	Surely no mortal hand has done this?
23268	Thar''s one Delaware, and big Jim Harris, and--"Who is the third man that''s missing? 23268 The Great Salt Lake?
23268	The Navajoes?
23268	The army?
23268	These ladies are all in different costumes, of different nations; are they not? 23268 These, then, are the celebrated prairie merchants?"
23268	They have at times; but what can they do? 23268 They mout ef thur had n''t''a been so many o''these diggins, do''ee see?
23268	Thur''s five o''''em, ai n''t thur?
23268	To the west of the mountains?
23268	Voici, messieurs?
23268	Wagh? 23268 Wal; s''pose I plug it at sixty, plump centre?"
23268	Wal;''ee see these hyur?
23268	Warn''t it yer own shadder ye sighted in the water?
23268	Well, and the women?
23268	Well, brother,said Seguin,"are you satisfied?"
23268	Well,I inquired,"what happened you?"
23268	Well?
23268	Well?
23268	Were you inquiring for Monsieur Saint Vrain?
23268	Whar, then?
23268	What Indian do you mean?
23268	What are ye doin'', old hoss?
23268	What are ye laughin''at now, Rube?
23268	What call you this? 23268 What dev ye think it is?"
23268	What do you advise us?
23268	What do you mean? 23268 What do''ee want, Billee?"
23268	What does it mean?
23268	What doo''ee want?
23268	What follows, then? 23268 What if they should stay here to hunt?"
23268	What is it, Gode?
23268	What is it, Rube?
23268	What is it?
23268	What is it?
23268	What is this fandango Gode has been telling me about?
23268	What is this?
23268	What is to be done?
23268	What number; can you guess?
23268	What then, captain?
23268	What was it, Rube?
23268	What was it?
23268	What will they do next, think you?
23268	What would they be doin''here so long? 23268 What''s keepin''them anyhow?"
23268	What''s there, Rube?
23268	What?
23268	When would you have us make the dash, captain?
23268	Where am I? 23268 Where am I?"
23268	Where is it? 23268 Where is the Senora Armijo?"
23268	Where should they cross, do you think?
23268	Where''s your boots?
23268	Where, then, will be your profits? 23268 Where?
23268	Where? 23268 Whether have you been hunting or fishing?"
23268	Which is your horse?
23268	Who are the Maricopas? 23268 Who are these Indians?"
23268	Who are these gentlemen?
23268	Who are they?
23268	Who are they?
23268	Who dares to interrupt me?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is he?
23268	Who is she,he continued,"that I am thus begging for a bride?
23268	Who then? 23268 Who told you thus much of me?"
23268	Who? 23268 Who?
23268	Who?
23268	Who?
23268	Whur could he''a gone? 23268 Why are they here?"
23268	Why did n''t''ee say yur hide wur white? 23268 Why do you think they have gone by the other trail?"
23268	Why harm us? 23268 Why is it?"
23268	Why not let the yellow- haired maiden return with us, and become my wife? 23268 Why not, Rube?"
23268	Why not?
23268	Why, ca n''t we go straight up to whar the rest''s cached, and then take round by the old mine? 23268 Why, captain?
23268	Why, then, are they here? 23268 Why, to conceal ourselves in the Pinon range; what else?"
23268	Why, yes,replied I, looking up;"what fault do you find?
23268	Why,said he, looking at Seguin as he spoke,"why is it that the white chief is so desirous of choosing among our captives?
23268	Why? 23268 Why?
23268	Why? 23268 Will you return this way, senor?"
23268	Will you take this hand? 23268 Would yez be so frindly, thin, as to cut it aff for me?"
23268	Y porque?
23268	Yes; what of it?
23268	Yet,thought I,"I have seen something like them before, but where?
23268	You are sure there is no pass that leads out but this one?
23268	You call this a city, do you?
23268	You go on then, of course?
23268	You got them back then?
23268	You have fears?
23268	You heard, then, that I was Seguin the Scalp- hunter? 23268 You knew him, did ye?"
23268	You knew it? 23268 You must have followed us from the Arkansas, then?"
23268	You reached Bent''s then safe enough, I reckin?
23268	You think it is they, Rube?
23268	You would have these twenty to keep far in the advance then, capture the videttes, and wait till the main body comes up?
23268	You would marry her, then?
23268	Yur the young fellur, the capt''n''s friend, ai n''t''ee?
23268	''Ee see that, do''ee?"
23268	''Ee''ve got six shots, have''ee?
23268	''Tain''t Bill Garey?
23268	( And why?)
23268	( Would you smoke, sir?)
23268	A brave return, good sir; what think you?"
23268	A house?
23268	After a moment''s silence he opened the conversation with the abrupt interrogatory,"What do you know of me?"
23268	After all, was the story of the wandering priest true?
23268	Agwardent or vino?"
23268	An''was n''t she a raal beauty?"
23268	And when you love one, her face is always before you, whether she herself be present or no?
23268	Are not you?
23268	Are not yours the same?
23268	Are these whom you have chosen?"
23268	Are you mad?
23268	Are you ready, my bold rider?"
23268	Are you still in the mind to marry her?"
23268	As far as we could see, there was no prospect of water on the plain; but what else could we do than cross it?
23268	At what point should I find them?
23268	Barney was evidently the subject of their mirth; but what was there about him to cause it, more than about any of the rest of us?
23268	Beef or mutton?"
23268	But Saint Vrain-- the witty, the buoyant, the sparkling Saint Vrain-- what misfortune has befallen him?
23268	But how, in Heaven''s name, have you got clear?"
23268	But how?
23268	But is it thus north and south of the route we travelled?"
23268	But is that your ball- dress?"
23268	But the words were out--"When I must leave you?"
23268	But what''s this?
23268	But where were they who had once made these walls echo with their voices?
23268	But, tell me, were you in earnest when you spoke of going with us across the plains?
23268	Can anyone tell?"
23268	Can they belong to the band, fighting against--?"
23268	Come along, will yer?"
23268	Could I reach the snowy mountain before sunset?
23268	Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper?
23268	Could he have escaped from the thicket while the men were engaged around the fallen buffaloes?
23268	Could it be Indians?
23268	Could it be a mock surprise of some friendly tribe?
23268	Could it be that she was too young to understand the import of the word love?
23268	Could it be the mirage?
23268	Could it have been a signal?
23268	Could n''t you, Barney?"
23268	Could not a party get round to the eastern end of the valley and prevent this?
23268	Could this man be the hardened and heartless villain I had heard of, the author of so many atrocities?
23268	Could we not turn the southern sierra, and come in through the forest itself?
23268	D''yur think''ee kud hit a spread blanket wi''that beetle- shaped blunderbox?
23268	Did he tell you no more of me than this?"
23268	Did my horse possess the"bottom"?
23268	Did n''t ye hear a crack?
23268	Did n''t ye see the thing fall?
23268	Did yez niver see rid hair afore?"
23268	Did you see him afterwards?"
23268	Did''ee iver see a catamount riz?"
23268	Do I not understand all that you tell me of the far countries where you have been?
23268	Do n''t I look like him?
23268	Do n''t''ee see his moccasin?"
23268	Do ye wish to put your old carcass into an agey?"
23268	Do you all bind yourselves to this?"
23268	Do you lie sleepless on your soft couch?
23268	Do you long for my return, as I to hasten it?
23268	Do you not remember?
23268	Do you think I could rob you of what you esteem so highly, and with such just reason, too?
23268	Do you think I love you, Enrique?"
23268	Do you think the Yankees have an eye to this quarter?"
23268	Do you want to git soaked, old case?"
23268	Do''ee know what sort o''brush thur a- toatin''yander?"
23268	Do''ee see these hyur nicks: them standin''sep''rate?"
23268	Eh, boyees?"
23268	Eh, voyageur?"
23268	El Sol?"
23268	Enrique, why did you tell me that you loved me?
23268	Flowers?
23268	Follow him to Parida?
23268	For what purpose?
23268	For what purpose?
23268	Had I encountered him in my struggles for water, or had I dreamed it?
23268	Had I imbibed a portion of the divine essence that lives, and moves, and has its being in those vast solitudes?
23268	Had he escaped, as he intended?
23268	Had she been as true to me?
23268	Had they scalped me?
23268	Hain''t ye, Rube?"
23268	Have you not won her affections?"
23268	Have you seen the captive ocelot?
23268	Have you seen the wild bird that refuses to be tamed, but against the bars of its cage- prison still beats its bleeding wings?
23268	He fired two: where is the other?
23268	He has done so before: how can this be?"
23268	How are''ee gwine to get at it with this cavayard''ithout makin''sign?
23268	How came I here?
23268	How can we know that this is true?
23268	How come they to be here?
23268	How is it with you?
23268	How is that?
23268	How is the wind?"
23268	How long have you been up?"
23268	How long, Enrique?"
23268	How many hours do you think, Enrique?"
23268	How much water have we?"
23268	How thin?"
23268	How was the town to be taken?
23268	How were we to approach the valley?
23268	How when we have travelled over and neared the opposite side?
23268	How will your long- tailed blue look, with a broad belt and bowie strapped round the skirts?
23268	How would they be armed?
23268	How, capitaine?"
23268	How, then, was Rube to"take the shine out o''that Injun''s shot"?
23268	How?"
23268	I asked, hurriedly;"how shall we act then?"
23268	I asked, the remembrance of our first interview now occurring to me,"why were you so eager to possess him?"
23268	I asked,"this man about whom there seems to be so much that is mysterious?"
23268	I inquired, doubting the possibility of our enemies being able to effect their purpose in that way;"can we not bear the smoke?"
23268	I know it; and why not?
23268	I saw that I was still upon the platform; but where was my antagonist?
23268	I say, city life do n''t agree with us, eh?"
23268	I see nothin''but them about; an''how are we goin''to get them''ithout shootin''?"
23268	I think you said then that I could not?"
23268	If they wur a- comin''ahint, some o''them niggurs on t''other side wud''a gone back afore this to hurry''em up, do''ee see?
23268	If you have just arrived from two hundred miles down the Rio Grande, how, may I ask, could you have known anything about me or my horse?"
23268	In New Mexico?
23268	In half a day I warrant they kin get all the meat they want: but how are they a- goin''to jirk it in less than three?
23268	In my hands?"
23268	In the fust place, then,''ee all see that this hyur prickly ai n''t more''n hef size o''the squash?"
23268	Is he--""What?
23268	Is it a wolf?
23268	Is it jealousy?
23268	Is it not so?"
23268	Is it not so?"
23268	Is it that he wishes to get back the yellow- haired maiden?"
23268	Is that mountain near the line of our course, think you?"
23268	Is your wound a severe one?"
23268	It is, then, to--""Git a grist of scalps; what else?"
23268	It smells like one-- one--""Is it fish, ye mane?"
23268	It would please the Great Spirit and satisfy us to exchange our captives; but how can we tell that your words are true?
23268	Kud yur Injun do that?
23268	Look hyar, little''un, kin yer go the b''ar dance?"
23268	Look to yur sights, and give''em gos; do''ee hear?"
23268	May she not?"
23268	Me-- your father?"
23268	Mucho bueno?
23268	Now, cap, do''ee see how?"
23268	Old fellow, do n''t you know me?"
23268	Pourquoi: vy he no like him ver sheep?
23268	Prisoners?"
23268	Shall we go forward?
23268	Shall we leave such souvenirs?
23268	Shet up yur heads, an''wait, will ye?"
23268	Should I hoist my handkerchief, and try to lure them up?
23268	Should I imitate their call?
23268	Should we move on to it that night?
23268	Some fear that we were still in peril from the pursuing foe?
23268	Starve us out?
23268	Tell me, where am I?
23268	The child- like simplicity of that question,"Enrique, what is to marry?"
23268	The music; will you play again?"
23268	Then someone asked me, would I not like to join them in"a trip"?
23268	These, and other inhuman acts, you have no doubt heard of?"
23268	They were gone; but where?
23268	This mountain, then, must be reached; and how were we to effect it without crossing the trail?
23268	To whom?
23268	Voulez vous?"
23268	Wa''nt it?"
23268	Was I certain I saw it?
23268	Was I suffering a retribution of God?
23268	Was he about to take my life, or bind me by some fearful oath, this man of cruel deeds?
23268	Was it a mountain of gold?
23268	Was it mortal?
23268	Was it possible he could hear me?
23268	Was it that city of golden gates and burnished towers?
23268	Was it the Cibolo of the Spanish padre?
23268	Was she blushing?
23268	Was there no one there?
23268	We can not bring them prisoners?
23268	We can, live for weeks upon them; but will the cacti assuage the thirst of men and horses for a period of three or four days?
23268	We had hardly lit our cigarettes when the man again turned to me with the unexpected question--"Will you sell your horse?"
23268	We have our blankets; what more do we want?"
23268	We kin try neverthemless; an''mind, young fellur, it''s our only chance: do''ee hear?"
23268	Well, mozo, you have brought the coffee?"
23268	Well-- about the buzzard?"
23268	Well?"
23268	Were his thoughts in communion with mine?
23268	Were these the inhabitants of the city?
23268	Were they sportsmen?
23268	Whar would we be after a volley?
23268	What am I larfin''at?
23268	What am I larfin''at?"
23268	What are they?"
23268	What are you doing here?"
23268	What can she know of love?"
23268	What cloud is crossing the rose- coloured field of his horoscope?
23268	What could I do?
23268	What could he want with your horse?
23268	What could it mean?
23268	What could it mean?
23268	What covers the broad expanse between?
23268	What crime, then, have I committed?
23268	What did they intend to do with these?
23268	What did you see?"
23268	What do I behold?
23268	What do we see?
23268	What do we want with so much meat?"
23268	What does he intend to do with this?
23268	What else?
23268	What feat could he perform that would eclipse the one just witnessed?
23268	What gave me a beard?
23268	What had brought such an individual to such a place?
23268	What hindered him from taking the horse instead of the mule?
23268	What is Seguin doing?
23268	What likelihood was there that she would remember her mother?
23268	What next?
23268	What next?"
23268	What number of men composed it?
23268	What of him?
23268	What other plan would they adopt?
23268	What other road, then, can we take?"
23268	What reptile is gnawing at his heart, that not even the sparkling wine of El Paso can drown?
23268	What say you, voyageur?"
23268	What shall we do with it?"
23268	What should hinder me to combine profit with pleasure, and invest it as you do?"
23268	What should we do?
23268	What terrible proof was he going to exact of my faith, of my love?
23268	What then had--?
23268	What then?
23268	What then?
23268	What then?
23268	What use are these manikins in creation?
23268	What want you with us?"
23268	What was it?
23268	What was to be done?
23268	What were the lives of men like these?
23268	What would you do first, Rube?
23268	What''ll yer drink?
23268	What''s the dratted rumpus?"
23268	What, then, if the demon had whispered truly?
23268	When you are near me, why should I not be happy?"
23268	Whence came these?
23268	Whence had it come?
23268	Where are the glossy gentlemen of the Planters''Hotel?
23268	Where are the houses, the palaces, that should appertain to these lordly parks?
23268	Where are the owners of these lands, of these flocks and fowls?
23268	Where are they now?
23268	Where could they be?
23268	Where did you find me?"
23268	Where did you see them?"
23268	Where has he gone?
23268	Where have they gone?
23268	Where is Seguin?
23268	Where was I last?
23268	Where was Rube?
23268	Where was it now?
23268	Where was the owner?
23268	Where were its sands of gold?
23268	Where were the busy gossips?
23268	Where, then, is all the money to some from?"
23268	Wherein have I wronged you?"
23268	Who am I that ask this?
23268	Who are these forms?
23268	Who are you, sir?
23268	Who are you?
23268	Who are you?"
23268	Who are''ee, anyhow?
23268	Who can answer this?
23268	Who did''ee think this child wur?"
23268	Who had ever penetrated this region, the very country in which the ecclesiastic represented the golden city of Cibolo to exist?
23268	Who had knelt under the sacred shadow of that once hallowed pile?
23268	Who had proved it a fable?
23268	Who has run away?"
23268	Who hath woven them into these pictured parterres?
23268	Who is Tantalus?
23268	Who is the sixth?"
23268	Who knows but what they may flit in the morning?"
23268	Who knows the end?
23268	Who knows?
23268	Who of them had not heard of it, whether credulous or not?
23268	Who palavered about a post?
23268	Who planted these flowers?
23268	Who told you?"
23268	Who''s goin''to take his word?"
23268	Whose?
23268	Whur do''ee want me to go?"
23268	Whur is she?
23268	Why did you teach me to love?"
23268	Why do n''t ye off wid it, man?"
23268	Why do you wish to know that?"
23268	Why had not he finished me?
23268	Why had not he flung me over the cliff?
23268	Why is not she happy?
23268	Why not here?"
23268	Why not joyous, having recovered her long- lost, much- loved child?
23268	Why not?"
23268	Why?
23268	Will he fling it up, and send his bullet through it in the air?
23268	Will not the Government--?"
23268	Will ye?"
23268	Will you forgive me?"
23268	Wood?
23268	Would it not, thus enthroned, reign over all other thoughts in her heart''s kingdom?
23268	Would the animal permit me to load it?
23268	Would the mare stand?
23268	Would they be on its top?
23268	Ye heerd him jest now''bout the other gals?"
23268	Yez are sure now it''s the stuff?"
23268	You a squaw?"
23268	You approached it by a desert, did you not?"
23268	You are surely not going into a ball- room with your pistols in that fashion?"
23268	You heard all this?"
23268	You intende, do yer?"
23268	You mean from down the Del Norte?"
23268	You seem to have taken a strange fancy to my horse?"
23268	You vill sure have grand plaisir to see un fandango Mexicain?"
23268	You will do all you can for her?"
23268	You''ll go, of course?"
23268	Yur game to the toes, ai n''t''ee?"
23268	all right, eh?"
23268	and how came you to cut such a figure in it?
23268	and when?
23268	and where got he the gold?
23268	and why?
23268	are you awake?
23268	asked Seguin;"can we approach them, do you think?"
23268	but how came I?
23268	but in what way can we effect that?"
23268	by evaporation?"
23268	continued he, addressing the latter,"have ye got a cummarade on the ground as knows yer shooting?"
23268	cried he, in good humour,"how les sauvages my scalp take?
23268	cried he, reining up, and bending from his saddle to get a better view of me,"is it you or your ghost?
23268	cried one of the hunters;"shoot the mark off a yer own head?"
23268	do you not know me?
23268	do you not see that the whole tribe would be back upon our trail before midnight?
23268	exclaimed Kirker, a fellow of brutal aspect;"thar are wives apiece, boys: why not every man help himself?
23268	exclaimed a Mexican,"what do you think of monkey?
23268	exclaimed another, in Spanish;"why take any of them?
23268	exclaimed one of the men;"why did n''t ye give him time to skin the meat?
23268	grass?
23268	hang it, old hoss, what are ye''bout?"
23268	how could they''a missed our trail, that''s as plain as a waggon track?
23268	how have you got out of the hands of the Philistines?"
23268	how?"
23268	how?"
23268	is he killed?"
23268	is that the reason?
23268	like` Fontaine- qui- bouille''; eh, Gode?"
23268	of whom?"
23268	or am I present in your dreams?
23268	strongs beau- coup?
23268	strongs to ride?"
23268	that talk''s all very well, but what do we know of you or yer cargo?"
23268	that your ball- dress?
23268	the clouds?
23268	the sky?
23268	the young queen?"
23268	through the flesh?
23268	too young to be inspired with a passion?
23268	upon the fourth?"
23268	ver short-- vat you call em in Americaine?"
23268	vy he no steal''i m?"
23268	was it for this Dacoma had saved me from their tomahawks?
23268	was it winter?"
23268	water?
23268	we must get the licker anyhow; av you wo n''t, Misther Gowdey, I will; that''s said, is n''t it?"
23268	what cares he for us, now that he has got what he wanted?"
23268	what could it mean?"
23268	what d''ye call this anyhow?
23268	what have you to say, old hoss?"
23268	what is dis in my cops?"
23268	what is it?"
23268	what say ye?"
23268	what''s that for?"
23268	what''s this?
23268	where is the captain to get the money when we reach El Paso more than here?
23268	where?
23268	where?"
23268	where?"
23268	where?"
23268	who asked you to open yer head?
23268	will the shot never come?
23268	will yez let me alone?
23268	with the purple manga?"
23268	you got Tear- guts thar then?"
23268	you remember me, Dacoma?
23268	you understand that?
23268	you will not leave me?
23268	you''ve brought the wine?"
23268	your other child?"
30024	And it all belonged to Urashima; for was he not the son- in- law of the Sea- God, the husband of the lovely Dragon Princess?
30024	Anyhow he opened the box; and what do you think came out of it?
30024	But instead of catching any fish, what do you think he caught?
30024	But what had happened while he had been away?
30024	But which was the way?
30024	How can you be so foolish as to ask after his cottage?
30024	What had become of the village where he used to live?
30024	Where had his father''s cottage gone to?
30024	Why should I go and kill the poor thing, and prevent it from enjoying itself for another nine hundred and ninety- nine years?
29597	Ca n''t you dress up in your uniform, and show us how you look at school?
29597	Could you bring me a little crab off the beach? 29597 Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous as that?"
29597	Do you and Jimmy go in bathing?
29597	Do you ever learn pieces of poetry?
29597	Have you ever been bathed in the sea? 29597 How do you come to be here, then?"
29597	How many glass agates have you got?
29597	Now, what shall we do?
29597	So you are going to school this fine day?
29597	Suppose we ask her?
29597	What do you think of_ that_ for a story?
29597	What does your mother do?
29597	What makes you ask that?
29597	Why, do you write books?
29597	Why,said I,"is it possible I am in the country?
29597	Will you ask?
29597	But now, what do you think that darling of a Nelly, and Jimmy did?
29597	But you think I am making my story too long, Neighbor Oldbird?
29597	Comical, was n''t it?
29597	Did you ever try it?
29597	Did you?
29597	Do n''t you want to come and learn the Lefferts Tactics?"
29597	Do you like to be on the seashore?
29597	Do you, Neighbor Oldbird?
29597	Have you got a baby at your house?
29597	He sent us a letter the other day, and what do you think?
29597	How do you like it?
29597	I go to the Military Academy there; do n''t you want me to show you some drill?"
29597	I laughed, and asked her,"Do n''t you want to go to market with me before you go to school?
29597	Is n''t it?"
29597	Just then along came Miss Kitty Snow, and did n''t I look dashing, And that hateful Tommy Shafter bawled out"How are you, trowsers?"
29597	My bedroom is the third floor, back room, always; and you know that piazza at the back of the house?
29597	Now the water has all run back, but where is the writing?
29597	Oh, dear me, what shall I do?
29597	Oh, good gracious, why did n''t I sit still?
29597	One of the verses is about the swallow, and reads thus:"''Swallow, why homeward turned thy joyful wing?''
29597	Presently the little boy( whose name, as I said, was Jimmy), stopped his eating to ask me,"Do you live in New York?"
29597	Shall I tell you why?
29597	Suppose we try it?
29597	Thereupon Nelly moved closer to the poor girl, and said, in a kind, little, timid voice,"Do you like dolls?"
29597	Was n''t it hateful?
29597	Was n''t it too bad?
29597	Was n''t that a cunning little sermon?
29597	Was n''t that kind of him?
29597	What sort of a party is it?"
29597	Where are the trees?"
29597	Where did you learn that, Jimmy?"
29597	Who could help being good humored with such company as my little neighbors?
29597	Will you marry me?"
29597	YOU want me to tell you what I know about the pretty little girl next door?
29597	_ Now_, do n''t you see it?
29597	but how could I tell what was brewing?
29597	what do you call him?"
29597	what do you think?
29597	where are you?"
29597	why are you forever on the wing, Wanting a holiday for everything?''
29597	why do n''t you take her in bathing?
29597	you have none, perhaps; would you like to have one?"
28198	''Tis as good as a show,she said,"but where is the Prince?"
28198	----for you and the other idle hussies to gape and grin at? 28198 About me?"
28198	Am I not now?
28198	Am I?
28198	Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed?
28198	Amen to the Bells, father?
28198	An''t you, Richard? 28198 And I should n''t wonder if she''ll kiss Meg''s father, wo n''t she?
28198	And always so?
28198	And do you go out in the snow from one house to another at night; and oh, do n''t you enjoy it?
28198	And how did little Tim behave?
28198	And sure you wo n''t take your failures and disappointments to heart too deeply?
28198	And the Union workhouses?
28198	And traveling all the time?
28198	And what do you say?
28198	And what do you think she will say?
28198	And what does Robert Johns say about it?
28198	And what is that upon your cheek?
28198	And what is that?
28198	And what''s Pax to be?
28198	And where should he have died, Tugby?
28198	And where''s the difference? 28198 And who, then, is our lawful prize?"
28198	And you have thanked them?
28198	And you''re making love to her, are you?
28198	And-- and happy?
28198	Are my looks so altered, that they frighten you?
28198	Are there no prisons?
28198	Are there no prisons?
28198	Are there no work- houses?
28198	Are they still in operation?
28198	Are you ready?
28198	Are you still friends?
28198	Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?
28198	But did he ever tell you the name of the woman who jilted him?
28198	But how?
28198	But what is it father?
28198	But who eats tripe?
28198	But why?
28198	But will mamma let us?
28198	But, of course, you will go home at noon and ask your mother, and of course she''ll let you; wo n''t she, girls?
28198	But_ is n''t_ it Christmas?
28198	Ca n''t you go on? 28198 Can you bear to see a stranger?"
28198	Can you-- can you sit down?
28198	Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?
28198	Did he blame her much?
28198	Did he tell you about it?
28198	Did you ever, in all your wanderings, meet any one by the name of Samuel Payson?
28198	Did you know Tom Walton was here? 28198 Did you know her, too?"
28198	Did you see her, Robert?
28198	Do I? 28198 Do n''t I hear a child''s voice?"
28198	Do n''t you know me? 28198 Do n''t you remember me?
28198	Do n''t you think you have lived here long enough without paying any rent? 28198 Do you hear anything?"
28198	Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner?
28198	Do you think she cared much?
28198	Do_ I_ make our weary life more weary to you, Lilian?
28198	Does he know the terms attached to his acceptance?
28198	Does she?
28198	Doubledick,said the Captain,"do you know where you are going to?"
28198	Edith Gilman?
28198	Eh?
28198	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 28198 Father?"
28198	Five and two make seven,said the old man, with a grim smile;"what do you do for the eighth?"
28198	Goin''to town, be ye? 28198 Has he broken his promise?"
28198	Have I ever sought release?
28198	Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?
28198	Have they no refuge or resource?
28198	Have you a family, or any one belonging to you?
28198	Have you never done us wrong in words?
28198	Have you spoken to your mistress?
28198	His blankets?
28198	Home, little Fan?
28198	How can I tell?
28198	How can you joke about it, Mr. Chester? 28198 How did you know it was n''t true?"
28198	How old are you?
28198	How shall I tell him?
28198	How shall I tell_ her_?
28198	How?
28198	How?
28198	I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come?
28198	I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 28198 I suppose he was quite well?"
28198	I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?
28198	I want you to go and see her, wherever she may be, and say to her,''Maria,''--what makes you start so?
28198	I''ve no doubt of it,thought the Captain, but he only said,"Well, what''s the matter?"
28198	If I am not mad, what are these?
28198	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime?
28198	In what, then?
28198	Intimately?
28198	Is it a girl?
28198	Is it good,she said,"or bad?"
28198	Is it?
28198	Is she asleep?
28198	Is that so, Spirit?
28198	Is there anything more I can get for you, sir?
28198	Is this all? 28198 Is your master at home, my dear?"
28198	It ain''t-- I suppose it ai n''t Polonies?
28198	Jocko?
28198	Jule, how much longer are you goin''to keep the wash- bowl?
28198	Little gal ever git well?
28198	Liver?
28198	Long Past?
28198	May n''t I go to bed, please?
28198	My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?
28198	My dear sir,said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands,"how do you do?
28198	Never done us foul, and false, and wicked wrong, in words?
28198	Nor the child, I hope?
28198	Not Lilian Fern, whose mother died in Dorsetshire?
28198	Not the friend that you was hoping to find?
28198	O, yes, Tom, you may take it; but what can you want of it?
28198	Oh, Christmas? 28198 Oh, Miss Fanny,"said little Joy,"do n''t you wish Christmas lasted the whole year round?"
28198	Oh, mamma, there''s going to be a party at General Lewis''--Bessie''s party-- and the girls are all going; may n''t I go?
28198	Oh, sir; do you see the star? 28198 Oh, ye wanter buy sum of them artyficial flowers, do ye?
28198	Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself?
28198	Payson-- Sam Payson? 28198 Poor little child-- and did she say so?"
28198	Prince Jocko?
28198	Raining, is it? 28198 Sarah, who is that tall old gentleman at church, in the seat near the pulpit?"
28198	Say, Maggie, does yer see dat bright star up dere? 28198 See here, Will, what''s the reason you wo n''t stay by us?"
28198	Shall I put out the candles, mother?
28198	She''s so good, is she?
28198	Something, I think?
28198	Spirit of my departed friend,said he,"is it through thee these better thoughts are rising in my mind?
28198	Spirit, are they yours?
28198	Still-- might she not have been happier with Sam? 28198 Tell me why?"
28198	That terrible old woman? 28198 Then are you the mummers who come round at Christmas, and act in people''s kitchens, and people give them money, that mamma used to tell us about?"
28198	Then it is''yes,''father dear?
28198	Then it''s not true?
28198	This is the end of it, you see? 28198 To whom will our debt be transferred?"
28198	Twenty people invited to stay over night, and no flour in the house?
28198	Was it a dream or not?
28198	We are quite ruined?
28198	We''re Christmas mummers,said Robin, stoutly;"we did n''t know the way to the back door, but----""And do n''t you know better than to come here?"
28198	Well, Gabriel, what do you say to this?
28198	Well?
28198	Well?
28198	What Crissmus?
28198	What are these?
28198	What are workhouses made for?
28198	What are you?
28198	What be ye after here, Injun?
28198	What calls the gentlemen up- stairs so frequently?
28198	What did you tell me so for?
28198	What do you call this?
28198	What do you call wasting of it?
28198	What do you here on Christmas Eve?
28198	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
28198	What do you mean?
28198	What do you propose?
28198	What do you think of that?
28198	What do you think of this, Gabriel?
28198	What do you want with me?
28198	What do you want?
28198	What does Richard say, Meg?
28198	What flowers fer?
28198	What has ever got your precious father, then?
28198	What has he done with his money?
28198	What have I to fear?
28198	What have you done to her?
28198	What have you done?
28198	What have you got in that bottle?
28198	What idol has displaced you?
28198	What in goodness''name, Nan, made breakfast so late?
28198	What is it?
28198	What is the matter, mamma?
28198	What is the matter?
28198	What is the matter?
28198	What is this?
28198	What is wanted?
28198	What is_ that_ for?
28198	What man wanders among graves on such a night as this?
28198	What matter is with kids?
28198	What right have you to be dismal? 28198 What sort of a night is it, Anne?"
28198	What then?
28198	What upon earth got you out of bed this time of night? 28198 What visitor is this?"
28198	What was it?
28198	What will I do-- how can I explain to him, when Christmas comes and Ben does not appear?
28198	What will they do to us for having the tree? 28198 What would you propose?"
28198	What''s all this about?
28198	What''s it possible to say?
28198	What''s the matter, what''s the matter?
28198	What''s the matter? 28198 What''s this?
28198	What''s to- day, my fine fellow?
28198	What''s to- day?
28198	What''s to- do? 28198 What''s wanted?
28198	What_ are_ you stopping for?
28198	What_ is_ to be said? 28198 When did he die?"
28198	Where is Jocko? 28198 Where is he?"
28198	Where is she now? 28198 Where is the regiment?
28198	Where shall we go first?
28198	Which is Dora?
28198	Who are you, my child?
28198	Who are you?
28198	Who drinks Hollands alone, and in a churchyard on such a night as this?
28198	Who eats tripe?
28198	Who eats tripe?
28198	Who goes there?
28198	Who is it, Abby?
28198	Who is it?
28198	Who sent you here?
28198	Who''s Sarah?
28198	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? 28198 Who''s there?"
28198	Who, and what are you?
28198	Who_ were_ you then?
28198	Whose else''s do you think?
28198	Why did you get married?
28198	Why do n''t that girl come back?
28198	Why do you point away?
28198	Why not?
28198	Why, Dolly, how came you out o''bed this time o''night? 28198 Why, Where''s our Martha?"
28198	Will you like to see a stranger?
28198	Wo n''t you stay and have something warm to eat before going into the cold?
28198	Would_ you_ like it?
28198	Ye ca n''t eat''em, can ye? 28198 Yes, indeed, poor child, she went away crying; but what could I do about it?
28198	You are not aware, then, what a formidable rival the ladies have up in the loft?
28198	You are sure you wo n''t mind being criticised and ridiculed?
28198	You do n''t mean that, I am sure?
28198	You do n''t mean to say you took''em down rings and all, with him lying there?
28198	You do, do you?
28198	You have come back?
28198	You have no bill or demand upon me-- my name is Bowley, Sir Joseph Bowley-- of any kind from anybody, have you?
28198	You recollect the way?
28198	You travel fast?
28198	You wish to be anonymous?
28198	You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose?
28198	You''re starvin'', too, ai n''t ye? 28198 Your daughter, eh?"
28198	_ Dessert_ is it, you call it? 28198 ''Who goes there?'' 28198 A million times? 28198 Ai n''t it?
28198	Am I dying?
28198	An illumination might do very well to open a church, but there were many who said"to what purpose is this waste?"
28198	And I''m_ so hungry_, Abby!--do you think you could manage to get the old man a little something to eat before we start home?"
28198	And Master Robert would n''t be so mean as to tell tales, would he, love?"
28198	And for what?
28198	And he said in a faint voice,"Taunton, are you near me?"
28198	And what was that, they said?
28198	And where was Josie all this time?
28198	And would he be angry and harsh with her?
28198	And, Ben-- how is Ben, Abby?
28198	Are these the shadows of the things that will be, or are they shadows of the things that may be, only?"
28198	Are you ready?
28198	At last she brought it out beautifully:"Was his wife with him in California?"
28198	BY IRVING BACHELLER A story, my child?
28198	But he remembers his old father at last, do n''t he?
28198	But still the parents''hearts were sore, for was not the King''s word pledged that his daughter should marry him who had effected this happy change?
28198	But what did Scrooge care?
28198	But what is that?
28198	But who is this that quickly mounts the stairs with firm and manly tread?
28198	But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?"
28198	CAN''T you let''em be?"
28198	Can you be quick?
28198	Chester?"
28198	Christmas only comes once a year, and why should n''t we fellers have our banquet as well as the silk- stockings?
28198	Did n''t I tell you not to come home this noon?"
28198	Did ye know that, puss?
28198	Did you put something in Ben''s stockings,''Lis''beth?
28198	Did your mother send you here?"
28198	Do I not?"
28198	Do n''t ye know the nine o''clock bell''s jest rung?"
28198	Do n''t you think that, without any money, you''ve been a pretty constant customer at this shop, now?"
28198	Do n''t you think you could manage it?"
28198	Do you know him?"
28198	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?"
28198	Do you remember nothing?"
28198	Do you think he''ll git home for Christmas, Abby?"
28198	Dolly knew Hiel well enough-- what child in the village did not?
28198	Eh?"
28198	Fish, will you have the goodness to attend?"
28198	Had Trotty dreamed?
28198	Had n''t you better look after Ben a little?
28198	Has anybody come for me?"
28198	Have I not?"
28198	Have you a mother?"
28198	Have you been in California?"
28198	Have you got a headache?
28198	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?"
28198	Have you nothing else, Porter?"
28198	He had such an opinion of his own strength, however, that he was in real concern for the other party, and said again,"I hope I have n''t hurt you?"
28198	Her history?
28198	Here were flowers-- why could he not get some for the little sick girl?
28198	How could I be?
28198	How could it be otherwise?
28198	How could the heart of ice be melted till tender feelings warm it, and how can tender feelings find entrance into a feelingless heart?
28198	How did she come to marry him?"
28198	I expected it, of course; who can expect anything but insolence and ingratitude from that class of people?
28198	I might ha''knowed they were n''t like common mummers, but I was so flusterated hearing the bell go so late, and----""Are they ready?"
28198	I-- What is that, mother?"
28198	If I hear''em, what does it matter whether they speak it or not?
28198	If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill- used, I''ll be bound?"
28198	If he was in Mr. Townsend''s chair, why should he not be in Mr. Townsend''s wrapper?
28198	If he was not the rose, had he not dwelt very near it, for a long, long time?
28198	In that year, one thousand seven hundred and ninety- nine, the French were in Egypt, in Italy, in Germany, where not?
28198	Is he covered up?
28198	Is it a foot or a claw?"
28198	Is it not?
28198	Is it really, really true, and no dream at all?
28198	Is it thou who hast sent thy stricken mother to me, to stay my angry hand?
28198	Is it thou who hast shown me, all the way I have drawn to meet this man, the blessings of the altered time?
28198	Is its pattern strange to_ you_?"
28198	Is that so much that he deserves this praise?"
28198	It is kinder bad, ai n''t it--''specially ez it''s Christmas, too?"
28198	It''s a sad thought for a man to have, is n''t it?"
28198	It''s long ago, but-- What''s her name?"
28198	It_ is_''yes,''is n''t it?"
28198	Jacob?"
28198	Marley?"
28198	Maud tried to hide them at first, but finding by Fanny''s question of"What is it, Maud?"
28198	May Robin put the shovel in the fire for you?
28198	Maybe Jesus is in dat star, and if He is, He wo n''t forget us, will He?"
28198	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
28198	Merciful Heaven, what is this?"
28198	Might?
28198	Monsieur le Capitaine Richard Doubledick?
28198	Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you?
28198	Not coming this year?
28198	Now, my friend, can you lay your hand upon your heart, and say that you also have made preparation for a New Year?"
28198	Oh, it''s good to be back home with you-- you, Abby-- but why do n''t Ben come?"
28198	On the Post, or on the Steps?
28198	Or are his joys and sorrows, and the actors in them, but a dream; himself a dream; the teller of this tale a dreamer, waking but now?
28198	Paul''s?"
28198	Pettitoes?
28198	Pray where do you live, Josie?"
28198	S''pose there''d be no objections to takin''my mother''long with ye?"
28198	Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up; what then?
28198	Scrooge knew he was dead?
28198	Scrooge?"
28198	Shall I take them to the kitchen, sir?"
28198	Shall we our axes wield When the chimes at Lincoln are ringing sweet And the bells of Austerfield?"
28198	She paid me the usual compliment, and then--"Do you dine at home to- day, sir?"
28198	Should she go in?
28198	So the boys is goin''ter kinder cellybrate ter- morrer, be they?"
28198	Still happy with her husband, I suppose, and never giving a thought to the poor fellow she drove out into the world?"
28198	Stop in an''git yer clo''es when ye come back, will ye?"
28198	Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?"
28198	Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?"
28198	The color?
28198	The gentleman gave a start and said,"Sandford, Josie Sandford?
28198	The gentleman got off the cask, and stretched himself, observing:"I suppose he used her ill, as soon as they were married?"
28198	Then I heard papa stamping on the wood and mamma calling out:"Where''s Billy?
28198	Then rose the sun in a crimson haze, And the workmen said at dawn:"Shall our axes swing on this day of days, When the Lord of Life was born?"
28198	Then turning his face to the woman who was guiding his faltering footsteps, he asked:"And is Edith dead?"
28198	Then what was this, beside him?
28198	Then, aloud, she said:"You are hungry, father?
28198	They were filled with tears now-- could it be because the flowers were frozen?
28198	This haggard, wretched woman, weeping by the bed, if it deserved that name, and pressing to her breast, and hanging down her head upon, an infant?
28198	This is a pooty time o''night ter come flower huntin,''ai n''t it?
28198	Want to ride?
28198	Was he not Samuel''s dear friend?
28198	Was it a trick?
28198	Was it a"Merry Christmas,"did you inquire?
28198	Was little Joe lucky?
28198	Were all the trees on all the hills lighted up that way when Christ was born?
28198	Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?"
28198	Were these the hearts that had so lately made old Toby''s leap up from its faintness?
28198	What are you thinkin''of?"
28198	What could he do?
28198	What do you want to be married for, you silly fellow?
28198	What do_ you_ say, Topper?"
28198	What do_ you_ say?"
28198	What does this mean?"
28198	What good had it ever done to him?
28198	What has happened to me?"
28198	What has happened, mother?"
28198	What has happened?
28198	What is it?
28198	What is more beautiful than the flowers?
28198	What odds?
28198	What reason have you to be merry?
28198	What reason have you to be morose?
28198	What right have you to be merry?
28198	What shall I do, and how shall I tell him?
28198	What shall I put you down for?"
28198	What then?
28198	What was Merry Christmas to Scrooge?
28198	What was it that they heard?
28198	What would they know about things going on in the world anyway, if we newsboys did n''t supply''em with papers?
28198	What''s that?
28198	What''s the consequence?
28198	What''s the matter?"
28198	When will you come to see me?"
28198	Where can we get a better ending than the time- honored one?
28198	Where could they have come from?
28198	Where did you meet him?"
28198	Where does she go?
28198	Where had Scrooge heard those words?
28198	Where is my chile?"
28198	Where will you dine, father?
28198	Where would have been the use?"
28198	Who can take any interest in a fellow like this,"meaning Trotty,"in such degenerate times as these?
28198	Who can tell how dear?
28198	Who can tell how spare, how sickly, and how poor an infant?
28198	Who makes graves at a time when other men are merry, and takes a pleasure in it?"
28198	Who''s next?"
28198	Why did he not go on?
28198	Why did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past?
28198	Why did you cry by the fire?"
28198	Why do n''t you come to the fire?
28198	Why do n''t you let''em be?
28198	Why do you delight to torture me?"
28198	Why do you fix your eyes upon me so?
28198	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?"
28198	Why not smile when you look at me, Meg?"
28198	Why not?
28198	Why should there be?
28198	Why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them?
28198	Why was her step so quick, her eyes so wild, her love so fierce and terrible, whenever she repeated those words?
28198	Will you come and see me?"
28198	Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?
28198	Will you do me that favor?"
28198	Will you do something to make amends for the suffering you caused?
28198	Will you go?"
28198	Will you have the goodness?"
28198	Will you let me in, Fred?"
28198	Will you not speak to me?"
28198	Will you tell her this?"
28198	Would he leave_ her_, and at such a time, a prey to all kinds of terrible anxiety?
28198	You ca n''t go and give a turn to none of the neighbors never, ca n''t you?
28198	You do n''t ask me what_ that_ is?
28198	You know I''m a Justice, do n''t you?"
28198	You went to- day, then, Robert?"
28198	Your child, Margaret?
28198	Your dinner?"
28198	_ Will_ you clear the road, or wo n''t you?"
28198	cried Fred,"who''s that?"
28198	cried Scrooge''s nephew,"Why?"
28198	do n''t them slippers fit beautiful?"
28198	do you not have food enough here?"
28198	does he want to see his old father again?
28198	he asked, feebly;"does anybody want me?
28198	he cried, shuddering,"I missed my way, and coming on the outside of this tower in the dark, fell down-- a year ago?"
28198	he said,"Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?"
28198	he went wrong, did he?"
28198	replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?"
28198	said the goblin,"what work?"
28198	says I,''Did n''t you promise your ma you''d leave off them tricks?''
28198	the grave, eh?
28198	this is your dinner, is it?"
28198	what are ye goin''t''give mother an''me?
28198	what are you here for?
28198	why did n''t you tell me what a beast I was?"
28198	will you?
21374	''Lishus, was n''t it?
21374	''Tain''t bleeding much, is it?
21374	A bullet? 21374 Afraid to cross?"
21374	Ah, Punch,he said,"better?"
21374	Ah, what are we going to do?
21374	Ai n''t I? 21374 And are these your plans of which you boasted?"
21374	And at the same time,said Punch,"put a couple of French muskets down before them, and us with French belts and cartridge- boxes on us all the time?"
21374	And can you fire a few shots on our behalf?
21374	And how can I go on eating without you? 21374 And how come you to be a private in his Majesty''s Rifle- Regiment?"
21374	And if they are not able to-- what then?
21374	And shall I?
21374	And so the French are holding the country everywhere, are they? 21374 And was it?"
21374	And what about that Spanish beggar? 21374 And what then?"
21374	And what then?
21374	And why not? 21374 And you do n''t know who''s beat?"
21374	And you feel that you could trust him?
21374	And you ran away?
21374	And you ran back to pick me up? 21374 And you up and said you would like to catch him at it?"
21374	And you, my lad?
21374	And you?
21374	And your men-- where are they?
21374	Anything else, master?--What, take this''ere jar of water? 21374 Are n''t you hungry?"
21374	Are n''t you there?
21374	Are we going to hold this place?
21374	Are we going to tramp over the mountains in the night?
21374	Are you in much pain, Punch?
21374	Are you in much pain, Punch?
21374	Are you ready?
21374	Are you, Punch?
21374	Ashamed? 21374 Asleep, Punch?"
21374	Awake? 21374 Badly wounded, eh?"
21374	Because I want you to answer my question: Would you go off and leave me here alone?
21374	Better after your long sleep?
21374	Better, Punch?
21374	Better, eh?
21374	Better? 21374 Better?
21374	Better? 21374 Better?"
21374	Broke your leg, comrade?
21374	But do you think you are strong enough yet?
21374	But had n''t you better look again?
21374	But how do you feel? 21374 But is it safe to leave you?"
21374	But look here,said Punch,"could n''t we manage with powder and shot from their blunderbusters?"
21374	But retreating?
21374	But suppose he ai n''t coming? 21374 But suppose the French come?"
21374	But tell me, is there any way by which the enemy can take us in the rear?
21374	But tell me,cried the King with a piteous sigh,"can nothing be done?
21374	But we are beaten, are we not?
21374	But what prisoner?
21374	But what would you do if you were a king?
21374	But where was the bread to come from?
21374	But where''s all the fighting?
21374	But why do you ask?
21374	But wo n''t it be very bad for your leg, comrade?
21374	But would n''t it be better if we had a good rest to- night?
21374	But you are not an officer?
21374	But you did n''t see no enemy this time, did you?
21374	But you get very sleepy over it, do n''t you?
21374	But you saw her?
21374	But your friend-- no?
21374	But, Punch, what has been happening?
21374	But, do n''t you see, I ca n''t behave like a man when I''m only a boy? 21374 But, where are you going to get it from?"
21374	Ca n''t I?
21374	Ca n''t you manage it, sir?
21374	Ca n''t you recollect, comrade?
21374	Can you get up, comrade?
21374	Can you help us? 21374 Can you understand French?"
21374	Can you walk?
21374	Carry your hat, sir?
21374	Cold?
21374	Come on again, with such a prize as the Spanish King to be made a prisoner? 21374 Could n''t we get over to the other side?"
21374	Did I hurt you?
21374	Did I? 21374 Did n''t I always double beside my company- leader, and give the calls whenever I was told?"
21374	Did n''t you see?
21374	Do n''t I? 21374 Do n''t it feel nice to your toddlers?
21374	Do n''t you hear?
21374	Do n''t you remember, lad?
21374	Do they know we are English?
21374	Do you feel so hungry now, Punch?
21374	Do you know the way?
21374	Do you know why he wants me?
21374	Do you see that light?
21374	Do you speak French fluently?
21374	Do you speak Spanish?
21374	Do you want him to come and find that we have broken faith with him and are not here?
21374	Do you?
21374	Does he think he''s going to be shot?
21374	Does it? 21374 Eh, do you understand French?"
21374	Eh, what is it?
21374	Eh, what?
21374	Eh, who''s that?
21374	Eh?
21374	Eh?
21374	Feel better, comrade?
21374	Feel faint, lad?
21374	Fighting? 21374 For the escaped prisoners?"
21374	Go to sleep?
21374	Got a full box?
21374	Got what?
21374	HEAR THAT?
21374	Had anything yourself?
21374	Had anything yourself?
21374	Had n''t you better see if yours is all right too?
21374	Has he cut you, comrade?
21374	Have a little water now, Punch?
21374	Have they won? 21374 Have they?"
21374	Have you sickened them, my lads?
21374	Hear that, my man?
21374	Hear that?
21374	Hear? 21374 Here goes, then-- I am to do it?"
21374	Here, I say, where''s the nearest village?
21374	Here, I say,whispered Punch,"what was all that talking about?"
21374	Here, comrade, ought n''t we two to run to cover a little way in advance?
21374	Here, comrade,he whispered to Pen;"are n''t these''ere cork- trees?"
21374	Here, tell me, are my arms fastened behind me?
21374	Here,he said,"what game do you call that?
21374	Honour?
21374	Hours?
21374	How are you now, Punch?
21374	How came you to join so quiet- looking a regiment?
21374	How can I help hearing it?
21374	How could I help it?
21374	How did I do that? 21374 How did you do that?"
21374	How do I know when you washed that last?
21374	How do you know? 21374 How far is it, do you think?"
21374	How long have you been a private in the--th?
21374	How would it be to spend a cartridge over his head? 21374 How''s that, Punch?"
21374	How''s the wound? 21374 How''s your friend?"
21374	How?
21374	Hurt you too much?
21374	I say, Pen, are you there?
21374	I say, comrade, what do you want to talk like that for?
21374	I say, comrade,said Punch, repeating his question rather impatiently,"are n''t we going to begin soon?
21374	I say, comrade,whispered Punch;"are we going to begin soon?"
21374	I say, hear that? 21374 I say, hear that?"
21374	I say, how do you know all this?
21374	I say, how''s your leg?
21374	I say, they have n''t done for you, have they, comrade? 21374 I say, where do you think our lads are?"
21374	I say, you are n''t gone to sleep already, are you?
21374	I say,he cried,"whatcher doing of?
21374	I say,said Punch, slowly turning his head from side to side,"I suppose you ca n''t understand plain English, can you?"
21374	I say,whispered Punch,"how''s your leg?"
21374	I say-- why?
21374	I suppose I may tell the father that his breakfast was capital, and that you can make yourself happy here till you get better?
21374	I wish I could make you understand,he said;"but we are both most grateful and we shall never forget it, and-- What''s the matter?"
21374	I''ll try,was the reply;"but can you really sit up like that?"
21374	I-- I am well; but you-- how are you now?
21374	I-- have I been ill?
21374	I-- what do you mean?
21374	In the dark?
21374	In what way, Punch?
21374	Is it far?
21374	Is it likely, Punch?
21374	Is that meant for a joke, Punch? 21374 Jusso,"said Punch, with a faint little laugh;"and you ca n''t make bread without flour, can you?
21374	Just the same as you would if you had had hold of the rifle yourself, Punch-- eh?
21374	Knife?
21374	Latin? 21374 Leave you now?
21374	Leg hurt you, comrade?
21374	Like Woolwich and Addiscombe?
21374	Look here, can you understand this?
21374	Look here,he said,"can you bite?"
21374	May I take it that you are willing to try?
21374	Me drink, sir? 21374 Muskets, ai n''t they?"
21374	My wound?
21374	No, Punch, it was two nights ago, and the doctor thought--"The doctor? 21374 No; why should I?
21374	Not going to die, am I?
21374	Not tell you to run while there''s a chance?
21374	Not worse, are you, comrade?
21374	Now then, what do you say to a swim across?
21374	Now, boys,he said,"ready?"
21374	Now, how about poor Punch? 21374 Oh, I say, whatcher talking about?
21374	Oh, I say, you were n''t going to stand that?
21374	Oh, ca n''t I, Punch?
21374	Oh, ca n''t there? 21374 Oh, do n''t I?
21374	Oh, is there? 21374 Oh, that was it, was it?"
21374	Oh, that''s it, is it, sir?
21374	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21374	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21374	Oh, what have I done?
21374	Oh, you can feel it too? 21374 Oh, you mean, not till you have fetched the water?"
21374	Oh, you want to hear that?
21374	Pain gone off?
21374	Pain? 21374 Punch, you there?"
21374	Punch,panted Pen,"not hurt?"
21374	Ready?
21374	Ready?
21374	Say, comrade,he said,"is Spain what they call a civilised country?"
21374	Saying that to comfort a fellow,he almost whispered;"only, I say, comrade, you did stick to me, and you won''t-- won''t--""Wo n''t what?"
21374	See it? 21374 See that, comrade?"
21374	See you laugh at him? 21374 Shall I tell you, Punch?"
21374	Shall we risk it, comrade?
21374	Show us the way where?
21374	So you thought me long?
21374	Soldiers?
21374	Stopped? 21374 Strong as he is, and masterful, he will never succeed, and you know why?"
21374	Strong enough? 21374 Surrounded, eh?"
21374	Tell me? 21374 Telled you that, did he?
21374	Thanks, senor.--Beaten? 21374 That the best you can do for yourselves?"
21374	That there bullet-- where is it?
21374	That was all a dream, I believe, Punch; and I suppose you had another dream or two about the wolves?
21374	That will do,said the officer,"only be ready for your duty at any moment.--Well, what do you wish to say?"
21374	That you, Private Gray?
21374	That you, Private Gray?
21374	That you, Punch?
21374	That your old wound throbs and burns just the same as mine does?
21374	That''s what he means, is it? 21374 The girl?"
21374	Then I am to tell him that you are ready to have a shot or two at the enemy?
21374	Then are we to continue our flight to- night?
21374	Then how come you to be here?
21374	Then it waren''t your home any longer?
21374	Then we ought to turn back, ought n''t we?
21374	Then what did you mean?
21374	Then what''s he been gone such a long time for? 21374 Then you mean for us to try and get out of this wretched hole?"
21374	Then you think we could get away, Punch?
21374	Then you would like to have him with you?
21374	Then, Punch? 21374 Then, what''ll he say?"
21374	Then, why do n''t you lie still? 21374 Then, why has he made prisoners of us?"
21374	Then, you think that will do?
21374	There''s my flint and steel in my satchel, but where''s your fish?
21374	There, Punch,said Pen, rising;"you did n''t dream, did you, that our friends crept up with their knives in the night to make an end of you?"
21374	They are quite welcome, are they not?
21374	Think I''m going to tramp in boots and let you tramp over the rocks barefoot? 21374 Think not?
21374	Think so, comrade? 21374 Think so?"
21374	Think so?
21374	Think so?
21374	Think so?
21374	Think so?
21374	Think that''s in the little valley that leads up to the old mine?
21374	Think they have gone, comrade?
21374	Think they will come on again?
21374	Think they would knife us for it?
21374	Think we are not getting up the same mountain where the old mine is?
21374	Think we have won?
21374	Think?
21374	Thirsty? 21374 This is a nice way to prepare ourselves for a tramp over the mountains, is n''t it?"
21374	To be sure,replied Pen;"and you want to get strong, do n''t you?"
21374	To escape?
21374	To the hut? 21374 To where the French are lying in camp, so that they may get hold of us again?
21374	Took out what?
21374	Trust you? 21374 Understand that?"
21374	Understand-- understand what?
21374	We ai n''t got no money, have we?
21374	Well, I ca n''t help that, can I? 21374 Well, I do n''t like to tell you, comrade?"
21374	Well, Punch,cried Pen, as he stepped back to the hut,"feel better for your breakfast?"
21374	Well, Punch,said Pen hoarsely,"what are you thinking?"
21374	Well, Punch?
21374	Well, after being starved as we have, ai n''t it enough to make anybody think that a little more would n''t do them any harm? 21374 Well, ai n''t we got the chance?
21374	Well, and what then?
21374	Well, are we much better off now, Punch?
21374	Well, are you satisfied now, Punch, that he is n''t talking about you?
21374	Well, but is that all?
21374	Well, but what are we going to do? 21374 Well, cheese, then?
21374	Well, did n''t you find no farmhouses nor cottages where they''d give you a bit of something to eat?
21374	Well, do n''t you?
21374	Well, how should I know?
21374	Well, my friend,said the smuggler, turning to Punch,"have you made a good meal?"
21374	Well, that''s what I said, did n''t I?
21374	Well, then, why did n''t you try?
21374	Well, then, why do n''t you speak out?
21374	Well, were n''t they weak?
21374	Well, what do you say? 21374 Well, what have they got to do with it?"
21374	Well, what is it? 21374 Well, what is it?"
21374	Well, what of that? 21374 Well, what?"
21374	Well, who wants it to be handsome? 21374 Well, who''s to have a happetite with a wound like mine?
21374	Well, why did n''t you catch one, or drive your bayonet into it? 21374 Well, why do n''t you go?"
21374	Well, will they do it?
21374	Well, you are going to carry it now, are n''t you?
21374	Well, you have seen plenty of our poor fellows in hospital, have n''t you?
21374	Well?
21374	Well?
21374	Were you?
21374	What about her?
21374	What about?
21374	What am I to do? 21374 What are they doing now, Punch?"
21374	What are you talking about?
21374	What can I do to make her understand that he is wounded? 21374 What can you see?"
21374	What did he do that for, comrade?
21374	What did he say?
21374	What did that fellow want?
21374	What do I mean by what? 21374 What do you mean by that?"
21374	What do you mean, then?
21374	What do you mean? 21374 What do you mean?"
21374	What do you mean?
21374	What do you think?
21374	What do you want to ask that for?
21374	What does he mean by that, Pen?
21374	What does he mean by that, Punch?
21374	What does he mean by that, Punch?
21374	What does he mean, comrade?
21374	What does he want?
21374	What does that mean? 21374 What does that mean?"
21374	What for? 21374 What for?
21374	What for? 21374 What for?"
21374	What for?
21374	What for?
21374	What for?
21374	What game''s this, comrade?
21374	What hut?
21374	What is it you want? 21374 What is it, Punch?
21374	What is it, Punch? 21374 What is it, Punch?"
21374	What is it, then? 21374 What is it?
21374	What is it? 21374 What is it?
21374	What is it? 21374 What is it?"
21374	What is it?
21374	What is it?
21374	What of the entrance to this great cavern- mine? 21374 What say?"
21374	What then?
21374	What time can it be now?
21374	What was I talking about? 21374 What were you going to say?"
21374	What were you thinking about?
21374	What''s become of that gal, then?
21374	What''s he a- saying of?
21374	What''s he going to do?
21374	What''s he up to now?
21374	What''s that, Punch?
21374	What''s that, comrade?
21374	What''s that?
21374	What''s the matter, Punch? 21374 What''s the matter, Punch?"
21374	What''s the matter? 21374 What''s the matter?"
21374	What''s the matter?
21374	What''s to be done?
21374	What''s to- morrow night got to do with it? 21374 What''s under age?"
21374	What, and get to be a lawyer?
21374	What, may n''t I say hooray?
21374	What, not when we are faint with hunger?
21374	What, our men? 21374 What, take a snooze there, sir?"
21374	What, them two as we brought down? 21374 What-- steal?"
21374	What? 21374 What?"
21374	What?
21374	Whatcher doing of?
21374	Whatcher doing of?
21374	Whatcher doing?
21374	Whatcher going to do with your knife? 21374 Whatcher going to do?"
21374	Whatcher laughing at?
21374	Whatcher mean by that?
21374	Whatcher mean?
21374	Whatcher thinking about?
21374	Whatcher want?
21374	Where are we? 21374 Where are your guns?"
21374	Where did you get the milk?
21374	Where do they want to take him?
21374	Where do you suppose we are, Punch?
21374	Where is she?
21374	Where were you before you enlisted?
21374	Where you been?
21374	Where''s that boy?
21374	Where''s the ridgment?
21374	Where''s your hand?
21374	Where?
21374	Which way shall we go?
21374	Which way?
21374	Who thought anything about dew or damp?
21374	Who wants sparkling water? 21374 Who''s a- showing temper?
21374	Who''s to see anybody''s right when it''s as black as your hat?
21374	Who''s to sleep with a pair of red- hot feet and an empty cupboard? 21374 Who''s to smarten himself up,"he cried petulantly,"when his uniform is all nohow and he''s got no proper boots?
21374	Why could n''t I find all this?
21374	Why do n''t he say so, then?
21374	Why do they say that?
21374	Why do you ask? 21374 Why has he shut us up?"
21374	Why is it, then?
21374	Why not? 21374 Why not?
21374	Why not? 21374 Why not?"
21374	Why not?
21374	Why not?
21374	Why queer? 21374 Why should I wake him to pain and misery?
21374	Why were you not here with the friends you promised?
21374	Why, Punch, lad,said Pen, stepping to the bedside and leaning over his comrade,"what''s the matter?
21374	Why, Punch,cried Pen,"you are not asleep, are you?"
21374	Why, boy?
21374	Why, did n''t you live there?
21374	Why, did n''t you tell them we was English?
21374	Why, do n''t you understand? 21374 Why, is n''t he your enemy?"
21374	Why, she was--"Yes,_ was_,whispered Punch again;"but where is she now?
21374	Why, what about?
21374	Why, what do you mean?
21374	Why, what have you done? 21374 Why, what''s the matter with the boy?"
21374	Why? 21374 Why?"
21374	Why?
21374	Why?
21374	Will there be fighting?
21374	Will they come back?
21374	Will we fire a few shots at the French?
21374	Will you keep your tongue quiet, Punch?
21374	Without the slightest exaggeration?
21374	Worth coming for-- eh, Punch?
21374	Would you mind tying this?
21374	Would you?
21374	Wound hurt you much, my lad?
21374	Yes, I guessed that was it; but how did you say it so as to make him understand? 21374 Yes, and let you go back to the school?"
21374	Yes, for the sons of gentlemen making ready for the army?
21374	Yes, what is it?
21374	Yes, what? 21374 You ai n''t a- going to run away and leave me here, are you?"
21374	You are beginning to get a bit better, comrade?
21374	You are, I suppose, an officer and a gentleman?
21374	You do n''t? 21374 You do n''t?"
21374	You feel that dreadful pain again? 21374 You have drunk all the water, then?"
21374	You have got to know that?
21374	You mean it?
21374	You mean one of them big schools where they makes young officers?
21374	You mean that you wo n''t go and leave me here alone? 21374 You saw me go down, did n''t you?"
21374	You take it, then,said the smuggler,"that we are beaten?"
21374	You think she will come again, then?
21374	You were going to be a soldier, then-- I mean, an officer?
21374	Your Majesty trusts me, then, again?
21374	_ Frances_?
21374	_ Navajo_?
21374	_ Soldado Frances_?
21374	''Tis miserable work, though, is n''t it?"
21374	''Tisn''t fever, is it?"
21374	Ai n''t broke anything, have you?"
21374	Ai n''t deaf and dumb, are you?"
21374	Ai n''t it a shame to grumble when you get plenty of them as you can eat raw or make a fire and roast them?
21374	Ai n''t it rum, comrade?
21374	Ai n''t it time we sat down and had a bit of dinner?"
21374	Ai n''t it?"
21374	Ai n''t they going to give us anything to eat?"
21374	Ai n''t you a gentleman?"
21374	Ai n''t yours bad?"
21374	Ai n''t yours?"
21374	All right?"
21374	And did n''t he provision us?
21374	And now tell me, where did you learn to speak French so well?"
21374	And so I''ve been lying here in this hut ever since?"
21374	And what does it mean?
21374	And what''s the good of me talking?"
21374	And what''s the matter with my voice?"
21374	And you will tell the lads when you get back that I did n''t show the white feather, but went out just like a fellow ought?"
21374	Are any of our regiments near?"
21374	Are n''t we soldiers?
21374	Are our fellows coming back and driving the enemy before them, or is it the other way on?"
21374	Are we likely to come to a town and a bridge?"
21374	Are we to march again?"
21374	Are we to stop in the rear?
21374	Are you awake now?"
21374	Are you going to lie down to sleep?"
21374	Are you very thirsty?"
21374	BOOTS OR BOOTY?
21374	Bell- mouthed?
21374	But I must n''t go to sleep.--Are you asleep, Punch?"
21374	But I say, is n''t this lovely-- on the march again with a loaded gun over your shoulder?
21374	But I say, she did n''t see me snivelling, did she?"
21374	But I say, we are going to fight for the Spanish King, then?
21374	But I say, what''s become of your rifle and belt?"
21374	But before I take you to his Majesty, who is waiting for us, tell me as man to man, perhaps face to face with death, what is really our position?
21374	But do you see that?"
21374	But had n''t you better go to sleep again?"
21374	But has he gone to fetch water?"
21374	But how are you?
21374	But is n''t it about time that Mr Padre came back?"
21374	But just you tell me: does your leg hurt you much?"
21374	But of course we ai n''t sure; and I suppose we are not going anywhere near the old_ padre''s_ place?"
21374	But tell me, are you wounded?"
21374	But the wounded-- are there many?"
21374	But what did it all mean?
21374	But what does it all mean?
21374	But what has that got to do with it?"
21374	But what have you got to grumble about now you''re better?"
21374	But where are we now, then?"
21374	But where are we?
21374	But where is he now?
21374	But where should you say we are?
21374	But where''s my instrument?"
21374	But wo n''t it be a pity to leave here and go on the march again?
21374	But you have n''t done anything to be ashamed of?"
21374	But, I say, comrade, you are all right, are n''t you?"
21374	But, I say, did you save me, or did I save you?
21374	But, I say, do n''t you think we might have a go at the prog?
21374	But, I say, do you think it''s likely that gal will come again?
21374	But, I say, do you think you ought to do any more about stopping up the hole so as to give a fellow a chance?"
21374	But, I say, it ai n''t getting dark yet, is it?"
21374	But, I say, they wo n''t stick a bayonet through me, will they?"
21374	But, I say, what made you jump upon me and tell me I was always thinking about eating when I said breakfast?"
21374	By the way, why did you suppose that he was the King?"
21374	Ca n''t you hear?
21374	Ca n''t you hear?"
21374	Ca n''t you put me up to it, comrade?"
21374	Ca n''t you see it sparkling?"
21374	Ca n''t you see?
21374	Ca n''t you turn yourself round?"
21374	Can you eat some of the bread too?"
21374	Can you get me some water?"
21374	Can you hear me?"
21374	Can you repeat your words in Latin?
21374	Can you swim?"
21374	Can you think?"
21374	Could n''t I?
21374	Could n''t we slip off and find the way to our troops?"
21374	Could n''t you get some bread-- not to eat, but to sop in it?"
21374	Could you go off to sleep and trust them?"
21374	D''ye''ear?
21374	D''ye''ear?"
21374	Despondent?
21374	Did it hurt you much?"
21374	Did n''t happen to see, did you, where he put the bread and onions?
21374	Did n''t he look fine with his silk handkercher round his head and his pistols in his scarf?
21374	Did n''t you carry me down here?"
21374	Did n''t you know when you were safe?"
21374	Did n''t you know?
21374	Did n''t you pay more attention to me when I was wounded?"
21374	Did n''t you see they slipped off the belt, and that young Spaniard''s got it along with my rifle?"
21374	Did n''t your uncle want you to be a soldier, then?"
21374	Did something hit me on the head?
21374	Did we win?"
21374	Did you think I had forgotten you?"
21374	Did you think I meant that?"
21374	Did you?"
21374	Did you?"
21374	Do n''t our chaps all carry rifles?
21374	Do n''t the song say,` God save the King?''
21374	Do n''t you call this a game?
21374	Do n''t you hear?
21374	Do n''t you remember?"
21374	Do n''t you understand, Punch?"
21374	Do you hear me?"
21374	Do you think these French officers are such poor tacticians that they will leave the entrance unguarded by a body of troops?"
21374	Do you think you can bear me to get you on my back again?"
21374	Do you understand?"
21374	Do you understand?"
21374	Do you want them to come and take us both?"
21374	Do you want to join your people?"
21374	Does it hurt you?"
21374	Does your wound hurt you?"
21374	Drop down together, do n''t us, if he does?"
21374	FRIENDS OR FOES?
21374	Fighting?"
21374	Find room for him in the ambulance.--There, sir, are you satisfied now?"
21374	Footsore, or a wound?"
21374	Got it, comrade?"
21374	Got it, comrade?"
21374	Had n''t I better take the muskets?"
21374	Had n''t we better go lower down and try and find some cottage?"
21374	Had n''t we better lie down here and go to sleep till daylight?"
21374	Had n''t we better make a start?"
21374	Has she come back by some other way?"
21374	Have I been dreaming?"
21374	Have I been off my head a bit?"
21374	Have we been resting, then, because my feet were so bad with the marching?"
21374	Have you been in the river?"
21374	He can cure our souls-- eh, father?"
21374	He is saying as you must give it up, and I do n''t think now as he means any harm.--I say, you do n''t, do you, old chap?"
21374	He wants me to bring the forage- basket.--Got''em?"
21374	He was a Spaniard, of course?"
21374	Hear that?
21374	Here, Private Gray, what are you going to do?"
21374	Here, what is it?
21374	Here, what''s the matter with you?"
21374	Here, whatcher doing of?
21374	How about your cartridges?
21374	How are things going?
21374	How are we going to tell them to halt?"
21374	How are you going to get across?
21374	How are you, lad?"
21374	How can a fellow grow with a hole in his back?"
21374	How could I, when I was driven by these wretched French, who are ten times our number?
21374	How do we know that he are n''t got a bullet in him and has gone down?
21374	How do you feel now, comrade?"
21374	How far do you say it is to the camp?"
21374	How have you been off for rations?"
21374	How is it to be done?"
21374	How many horses has your father got?
21374	How was it?"
21374	How would they like it themselves?"
21374	How''s yours?"
21374	How?"
21374	Hullo, what does this mean?"
21374	Hurt yourself when you went down?"
21374	I have got a musket, though; and, I say, why do n''t we have a day''s shooting, and knock over a kid or a pig?"
21374	I have n''t been to sleep all the night, have I?"
21374	I know what it was-- you ran away from home?"
21374	I say, Gray, am I going to be very bad, and never get well again?"
21374	I say, ai n''t it getting against the collar?"
21374	I say, ai n''t that our chaps coming back?"
21374	I say, comrade, ought n''t the soles of our feet to begin to get hard by now?"
21374	I say, do n''t they ache?"
21374	I say, do n''t you think she may come to- night?"
21374	I say, do you know what the cavalry chaps say the trumpet call is for stables?"
21374	I say, give us a bit more of that cake, and-- I say-- what''s the Spanish for butter?"
21374	I say, have you got that bullet safe?"
21374	I say, he''s an Irishman, is n''t he?"
21374	I say, how''s your leg?"
21374	I say, look here, Gray; what does this mean?
21374	I say, look here, do you think the army will be this side of the river?"
21374	I say, private, did n''t I get a bullet into me, and fall right down here?
21374	I say, though, I did n''t show nothing, did I?"
21374	I say, though, catch your foot on a stone?"
21374	I say, though, did n''t they pick us up because they thought we were wounded?"
21374	I say, though, give a fellow some more of that milk, will you?
21374	I say, though, private-- sure to die after it, ai n''t I?"
21374	I say, what are they going to do?"
21374	I say, you do n''t think it will, do you?"
21374	I suppose that will about sicken them, wo n''t it?"
21374	I want to laugh.--Can''t hear''em now; can you?"
21374	I wonder whether this was smuggled.--What''s the matter now?"
21374	If it''s like this now, what''s it going to be by to- night?
21374	If there were, how could our General with his little bit of an army drive the big army of Frenchies about as he does?
21374	If they had shot me in front I could have seen to it myself.--I say, does it bleed much?"
21374	In what way?"
21374	Is it likely?"
21374	Is it your wound?"
21374	It ai n''t dead yet?"
21374	It do n''t hurt your feelings, does it?"
21374	It do n''t mean, do it, that he''s sent for some one to come and take us?
21374	It was yesterday, was n''t it?"
21374	It would have been better then, would n''t it?"
21374	It''s a good sign, ai n''t it, when a chap begins to get hungry?"
21374	Kept you awake all night?"
21374	Learning to be an officer, eh?
21374	Leave off telling of me?"
21374	Likely, was n''t it?
21374	Limping?"
21374	Look here, you could eat one of these onions, could n''t you?"
21374	Look here; you and me''s friends and comrades, ai n''t we?"
21374	Made you leave school?
21374	My word, wo n''t the chaps give us a hooroar when we march into camp?
21374	Nature sets to work to mend you again?
21374	No, I fancied-- I-- Here, am I going mad?"
21374	Not going to shoot me, are they?"
21374	Not hit?"
21374	Now then, are n''t you going?"
21374	Now then, are you ready?
21374	Now then, was n''t I right when I said you ought to have fired at him and brought him down?
21374	Now then, what do you say to that?"
21374	Now then, where are you going to take us?
21374	Now then, which way had I better go?"
21374	Now, do you see?"
21374	Now, what''s next to be done?
21374	Now, what''s to be done?"
21374	Now, where is it to be found?
21374	Now, where''s my bugle?"
21374	Now, you do n''t think that I should have given you water out of a dirty pail?"
21374	Of my captain''s uniform, Punch?"
21374	Oh, ca n''t you say something to tell that poor girl not to cry like that?
21374	Oh, you mean stick it on, sir?
21374	Pen replied in the way he had learned, and directly after came the question,"Where''s the father?"
21374	Punch turned sharply to his comrade and gave him a wink, as much as to say,"Hear that?"
21374	Quite in a new part of the country?"
21374	Ready to go into hiding where you will be safe, or are you ready to help us against your enemies the French?"
21374	Ready to go on now?"
21374	Said you wanted to be a soldier so as to wear the uniform?
21374	Seems to make me sleepier to listen to him.--I say, not awake, are you, comrade?"
21374	Sha''n''t I, comrade?"
21374	Shall we be near enough to hear if there''s any fighting going on?"
21374	Sleepy, are you?
21374	So I have got to lie still and get well?
21374	Something''s sure to turn up before long, and-- What did you do that for?"
21374	Talking in your sleep?"
21374	That sentry is n''t coming, is he?"
21374	That you, Punch?"
21374	That''s a good job; ai n''t it, comrade?"
21374	The little chap''s as strong as a horse-- pony, I mean.--Does it hurt you much, comrade?"
21374	The--th, are n''t you?"
21374	Then this ai n''t our hut at all?"
21374	Then you knocked him down?"
21374	Then, what am I going for?
21374	Then, what''s next?"
21374	There, ca n''t you see them?"
21374	They do n''t mean it for us, do they?"
21374	Think I could walk now?"
21374	Think I ought to be snoring?
21374	Think I''m such a silly as to bring the enemy down upon us?"
21374	Think he will to- night?"
21374	Think it would be safe for me to go to sleep?"
21374	Think she will come back soon?"
21374	Think that chap''s waiting to begin bullying her again?"
21374	Think their captain is going to give it up as a bad job?"
21374	Think they will come now?"
21374	Think we shall have a chance of a shot or two?"
21374	Think you can stop it, private?"
21374	Thought he meant I had stolen it.--_Bonum_, eh, sir?
21374	To shoot us, and that young Spaniel too?"
21374	To- night?
21374	Try and go to sleep till morning?
21374	Very good uns, waren''t they?"
21374	Wanted me to run away, did you?
21374	Was that there Spanish?"
21374	We are not going to share our prog with anybody else, and if it''s husbands, how do we know they wo n''t bring their wives?
21374	We do n''t want to count them, do we?"
21374	We must hold that patch.--Here, bugler!--Where''s that boy?"
21374	We ought to be along with the British army by to- night; and what''s husbands got to do with it?
21374	We shall have''ventures, sha''n''t we?"
21374	Well, ai n''t that being a gentleman?
21374	Well, have n''t you anything to say?"
21374	Well, how do you feel now?
21374	Well, that''s all clear enough.--How are you now, comrade?"
21374	Well, that''s the King, ai n''t it?
21374	Well, whatcher brought for us to eat?"
21374	Were you cutting it with your knife?"
21374	What are the generals for?"
21374	What are we to do?"
21374	What are you thinking about?"
21374	What are you trying to get?
21374	What colour?
21374	What did Gray say they were-- smugglers?
21374	What did I tell you?"
21374	What did he do, then?"
21374	What did you expect?
21374	What did you say?
21374	What do they call them?
21374	What do they mean now?"
21374	What do you say to having a go at getting our arms loose?"
21374	What do you want?"
21374	What do you want?"
21374	What does he want to chuck that in a fellow''s teeth for?"
21374	What does it all mean, Punch?
21374	What does it all mean?"
21374	What does it matter now?"
21374	What for?"
21374	What for?"
21374	What for?"
21374	What happened then?"
21374	What have they got to smuggle?"
21374	What is he talking about?
21374	What is it?"
21374	What is there for breakfast?"
21374	What made you put me like this?"
21374	What makes you think that?"
21374	What place is this?"
21374	What shall I do?
21374	What shall I do?"
21374	What shall we do-- go to sleep now?"
21374	What time is it?"
21374	What was that you said to him?"
21374	What was the good of our slipping away if it was only to give ourselves up?"
21374	What you breathing like that for?
21374	What''ll be his first order?
21374	What''ll the colonel say when he sees that?"
21374	What''s going on?
21374	What''s his hurt-- bayonet?"
21374	What''s she got to do with it?"
21374	What''s that?
21374	What''s the good of going there?"
21374	What''s the good of it, when there''s so much for us to do in walloping the French?
21374	What''s the good of talking?
21374	What''s the matter with my leg?"
21374	What''s to be done now?"
21374	What''s wrong?"
21374	What, did it hurt?
21374	What, is that wrong?
21374	What, killed?"
21374	What?
21374	Whatcher talking about?"
21374	When was it-- just now?"
21374	Where are you for?"
21374	Where are you hurt?"
21374	Where are you?"
21374	Where have you got it?"
21374	Where''s his cloud of riflemen feeling the way for him?
21374	Where''s my tree?"
21374	Where''s your wound?
21374	Where''s your wound?"
21374	Where?"
21374	Which then was the King?
21374	Which way did you go this time?"
21374	Who could think of eating now?"
21374	Who spoke?"
21374	Who was that chap who was tortured by having it close to him and not being able to reach it?
21374	Who''s going to be contented shut- up here like a prisoner?"
21374	Who''s she?
21374	Who''s that?
21374	Who?"
21374	Why are we here?"
21374	Why did n''t you ask yourself some good tough questions that you could n''t answer-- regular puzzlers?"
21374	Why did n''t you pull the trigger?
21374	Why did n''t you think of this before?
21374	Why does n''t he wake up?
21374	Why not kill one of the kids?"
21374	Why, if I moved from here I should be seen.--Asleep, Punch?"
21374	Why, if we go on like this, one of these days they will be sarving out the promotions, and then where do we come in?
21374	Why, they do n''t want to take us into the dark so that the goats should n''t see the murder, do they?"
21374	Why, you are not going to set up a faint heart, are you?"
21374	Why?"
21374	Why?"
21374	Will that do?"
21374	Will you have some more water?"
21374	Wolves?"
21374	Wonder whether Private Gray knows what_ el rey_ means?
21374	Would you like to wait a little longer?"
21374	Wound beginning to hurt you again?"
21374	Wound hurt you again?"
21374	Yes,"he added, turning sharply in the darkness to some one who had touched him on the shoulder;"who is it?"
21374	You ai n''t going to cut up that other sleeve of your shirt, are you?"
21374	You are beaten, and unable to do more to save the King?"
21374	You are not down- hearted because we have had a bit of a venture or two?
21374	You can make yourself very comfortable here, ca n''t you, and eat and drink and sleep?"
21374	You do n''t mean to say you have come here like this to show the Johnny Crapauds where we are, so that they may take us prisoners?
21374	You do n''t think I ought to have fired, do you?"
21374	You do n''t want that, do you?"
21374	You have heard them of a night, have n''t you?"
21374	You have n''t minded my saying such nasty things as I have sometimes?"
21374	You hurt?"
21374	You said your father was a good un, did n''t you?"
21374	You will take care of it, wo n''t you?"
21374	You, Punch?"
21374	You, Punchard, ca n''t you let those trousers down a little lower?"
21374	Your wound?"
21374	Yours warn''t, was he?"
21374	` Which will you choose?
21374	cried Pen, speaking with a simulated anger,"you wo n''t be such a coward as to go and leave me all alone here?"
21374	cried the boy excitedly,"what did I tell you?
21374	half- groaned the boy; and then with a sudden access of excitement,"Here, I say, where''s my bugle?"
21374	he muttered,"who''s to know which way to go?
21374	he said,"not hurt much, are you?"
21374	said Pen, turning upon him firmly,"you would do that if you were ordered?"
21374	sighed the young soldier,"who''d have thought that taking the king''s shilling would bring a fellow to this?
21374	whispered Pen angrily,"how can you be such a fool?"
21374	whispered Punch,"who wants to eat?
23144	A tall dark fellow, moustached and whiskered?--not ill- looking?
23144	A woman?
23144	A woman?
23144	A yellow domino?
23144	An they''ve burnt the parairy to kiver thur trail?
23144	An yurs, young fellur?
23144	And Don Ramon de Vargas is Ijurra''s uncle?
23144	And dance with you again?
23144	And how disappointed--"Eh?
23144	And now, Senor Capitan, am I your captive?
23144	And surely you are satisfied; are you not? 23144 And the wolves?
23144	And who is to hinder it?
23144	And why such an arrangement?
23144	And will you permit me to remain with you till the music recommences?
23144	And you really_ did_ pity her?
23144	And you think I could get into the camp by creeping under them?
23144	And you think, Rube, thar''s been Injun at the bottom o''this?
23144	And you would marry him?
23144	Anything more?
23144	Are allyblaster white? 23144 Are you Captain Warfield?"
23144	Are you Don Ramon de Vargas?
23144	Are you sure it was a black hat?
23144	Are you sure, Rube? 23144 But how by them?"
23144	But how could you tell which was the back- track?
23144	But how? 23144 But so soon-- I did not expect you--""No; you expected another?"
23144	But the horse-- how could I bring him near?
23144	But the steed? 23144 But what for could they''a sot the parairy on fire?"
23144	But what of Holingsworth?
23144	But what_ are_ you?
23144	By whom given?
23144	By whom?
23144	Can I trust_ your_ prudence, capitan?
23144	Capitan, I presume?
23144	D''ees see thet ur black line, down low on the paraira?
23144	Do you mean to say that it is possible for any one to approach yonder camp without being observed? 23144 Eh?
23144	Four abstraction; and, by the way, had you not little_ penchant_ for a yellow domino?
23144	Getting higher, you think?
23144	Have_ you_ got it, Stanfield?
23144	Have_ you_ my hat, Bill Black?
23144	He crossed before the rain?
23144	He who carried your message to me?
23144	Hillo? 23144 How came you to find me?"
23144	How can I follow you?
23144	How can it be accomplished, Rube? 23144 How have you ascertained that they were after?"
23144	How shed I know?
23144	How? 23144 How?"
23144	How?
23144	I am Captain Warfield-- you ought to know by this time?
23144	I think you have repaid me; you have rescued me from the bear?
23144	I_ killed_ the bear, then?
23144	Ijurra?
23144	Ijurra?
23144	In the tent-- in the tent: she must be there?
23144	In the water?
23144	Indeed?
23144	Indeed?
23144	Indians!--how many of them?
23144	Indians!--where?
23144	Is it going to be the quick- forky, or the long- blazey?
23144	It is--?
23144	It''s mighty like as you say, Rube; but why have they sot fire to the parairy?
23144	Lady, you are too general not to pardon the rudeness to which you have been subjected?
23144	Love you!--yes, lady--"And I have your heart, your whole heart?
23144	My cousin?--better not arrive? 23144 News?--ill news?"
23144	No more than thanks, Isolina?
23144	No other news?
23144	No visitors whatever? 23144 No-- it can not be?
23144	Not under kiver?
23144	Nowmeant, What think you of the plan?
23144	Now, theen-- ees see a bank, do''ee?
23144	O yes, your plain dress rendered you conspicuous among so many uniforms; besides your manner--"What manner?
23144	Of you, Cap? 23144 Precisely so; but since you are an advocate for candour, may I first ask a question?"
23144	Senorita,I replied,"I deeply regret the necessity I have been under: it might have been worse--""And how, pray?--how worse?"
23144	Shall I not be permitted to accompany you to your home?
23144	She wur a white gal, then?
23144	So, then, you refuse?
23144	Straight custrut in, do''ee?
23144	Sure-- how kin I tell-- i''deed, how?
23144	Surely there has been some talk about my absence?
23144	The news, Wheatley?
23144	The other bear?
23144	The safe- guard, senorita? 23144 The senora?
23144	The water, you mean?
23144	Then, lady, what I would ask first-- Who is this Cyprio whom you expected?
23144	They may be the wild- hosses, Rube?
23144	To change the subject,continued she;"are you_ not_ a poet?"
23144	Too high- bred-- perhaps indifferent?
23144	Wakono is a brave warrior; who among you does not know it? 23144 We kin fetch them out o''thar saddles?"
23144	Well, lieutenant, what is it?
23144	Well, sir?
23144	What cries?
23144	What do you know of him?
23144	What do''e want?
23144	What do''ee think it be, Billee?
23144	What is it, Rube? 23144 What is it?"
23144	What is it?
23144	What other clue had you?
23144	What say they of me?
23144	What sort of a hat, Lige?
23144	What the darnation''s yonder? 23144 What the divul''s yur eyes good for-- all o''yur?
23144	What trifling would this be, warriors of the Hietan? 23144 What want you with me?"
23144	What would you take me for?
23144	What wur her name?
23144	What''s thet? 23144 When?"
23144	Where?
23144	Where_ is_ my hat? 23144 White, or Injun?"
23144	Whither go they?
23144	Whither?
23144	Who says Wakono is in the camp?
23144	Who slayed Injuns? 23144 Who wur the gal?"
23144	Whur did_ you_ ever see a wild- hoss? 23144 Whur ur ye, Bill?"
23144	Why not gallop to the cliff?
23144	Why search for Wakono?
23144	Why should prudery tie my tongue? 23144 Why, then, did you try to make away from us?"
23144	Would you have me declare that I love you?
23144	Yes-- I hear it, but how should the water guide you?
23144	You are Rafael Ijurra?
23144	You are mine-- soul and body, mine; you have heard?
23144	You are not a Mexican? 23144 You are their chief?"
23144	You have not seen them all?
23144	You hear the summons, Wakono? 23144 You know where they are?
23144	You mean about the Injuns?
23144	You mean that the Indians have captured him?
23144	You never knewd what love war, old hoss?
23144	You perceive, mio capita I was not your captive after all? 23144 You permit me, then?
23144	You sought this interview?--say you so, lady?
23144	You think that there are Indians ahead? 23144 You think they could have caught him?"
23144	Your cousin?
23144	Your horse?
23144	Your intention, then, is to join some corps of rangers, is it not?
23144	Yur sure o''it, ole hoss? 23144 Yur sure?"
23144	_ Que cosa_?
23144	_ Rafael_ Ijurra, do you think?
23144	_ Si, senor; nada mas_--_que quiere V.?_( Yes, sir nothing more-- what do you want?)
23144	_ Si, senor; nada mas_--_que quiere V.?_( Yes, sir nothing more-- what do you want?)
23144	_ Will_ not?
23144	''Ee hear me, fellurs?
23144	''Ee see it?
23144	( Well-- what matter?)
23144	( Who is it?)
23144	A drove o''wild hosses?
23144	A long cruel gallop-- would it never come to an end I would the steed never tire?
23144	Accident?
23144	Ai n''t she a beauty, Bill?
23144	Am I free to go?"
23144	An American must have fired that shot; but who?
23144	And the steed-- what had become of him?
23144	And who am I?
23144	And why should he be thus playing the spy, since he already knew the exact position of our enemy?
23144	Another point-- her hands must have been free-- her hands at least, else how could she have traced those lines?
23144	Any one from the camp?"
23144	Are they savages who surround that blazing pile?
23144	Are you soldier or civilian?"
23144	Are ze woods on fire-- you tink-- eh?"
23144	As soon as the men were out of hearing, she said interrogatively,"_ Tejanos_?"
23144	At least then our horses would be captured?
23144	At that moment?
23144	At the end of it, he continued:--"Thet wur a kewrious bit o''dodgin-- wa''nt it, young fellur?
23144	At the point where the stream impinged upon the hill?
23144	At what hour would the council take place?
23144	Ay, and what with my few followers?
23144	Ay, what then?
23144	Back to the path by which we had come?
23144	Belike, too, the herredero had done his work?
23144	Besides, Rube''s rescue might be too weak for such a force?
23144	Bill, kin ye not see why?
23144	Booty- laden as they were, and cumbered with captives, surely we could come up with them, by night or by day; but what then?
23144	Both took part in the capture of the steed, therefore both claim me as their property?
23144	Boys, did any o''ye see anything o''a hat, did ye?"
23144	But how knew they this?--how knew they I was a"ranger- captain"?
23144	But how remain?
23144	But how was I to distinguish east from west?
23144	But how was I to join him?
23144	But how?
23144	But is there no other who claims you as a partner?--no other in this assemblage you would prefer?"
23144	But now the reflection occurred, to what purpose should we make the ascent?
23144	But whar do you think this trail''s goin?
23144	But what am I talking about?
23144	But what could I do?
23144	But what of the war- trail?
23144	But what of thirst and hunger, you will ask?
23144	But where was she who screamed?
23144	But where was the lord of this splendid harem?--where the steed?
23144	But where were the bones of Rube?
23144	But where were the remains of the hunter?
23144	But whither could he take me?
23144	But whither had he gone?
23144	But who are these strangers?
23144	But yesterday you spoke words of scorn-- you would scorn me still?"
23144	By what sign?
23144	Ca n''t we, Bill?--eh, boyee?"
23144	Could I rush forward, and with my knife set free her limbs?
23144	Could he do nothing for himself?
23144	Could his old mare swim?
23144	Could no exertion be made to rescue him?
23144	Could these hideous, ochre- stained, grease- bedaubed brutes appreciate that peerless beauty?
23144	Cruel as were the hearts of her captors, brutal as were their natures, surely they would not inflict this unnecessary pain?
23144	D''yur think to bamfoozle us thet- away?
23144	Did n''t I, Bill?"
23144	Did she dread to tell the cause of her fear?
23144	Did she dream?
23144	Did the inhuman monsters gloat over the sufferings of these unfortunates, and deny them even the alleviation of physical pain?
23144	Did''ee ever see a wild- hoss, or a wild mule, or a wild jackass eyther, shod wi''parflesh?
23144	Do I stand in need of a horse?"
23144	Do ee hear thet thur?"
23144	Do n''t yer smell the stink o''the grass?"
23144	Do you dream of your sable belle?
23144	Do you fancy you can ride ten miles in a direct line over a prairie, without a single object to guide you?
23144	Do you think they have followed across the stream?"
23144	Do''ee s''pose I''ve turned stone- blind, do''ee?
23144	Even if I succeeded in effecting an entrance within the lines, what then?
23144	Even should I succeed in finding Isolina, what then?
23144	Fire must be causing the smoke-- what was on fire?
23144	Fo''th, we''ll tie the eend o''the rope to a saplin up thur on top, an then slide down the bluff on t''other side, do ee see?
23144	For what purpose could she have chosen such a path?
23144	For what purpose this holocaust of crackling acacias?
23144	From the bend, where we stood, to the Indian camp?
23144	From the settlements?"
23144	From the top was less than fifty yards, and our rifles would still cover them from the clutch of our enemies, but to what advantage?
23144	Fust, do''ee see thur''s been no lightnin this mornin to''a made the fire?
23144	Generosity?
23144	Had I done aught by word or deed to call forth her antagonism-- to deserve such cruel vengeance?
23144	Had I mistaken my man?
23144	Had he abandoned it altogether?
23144	Had he become tamed?--reconciled to captivity?
23144	Had he been alarmed by aught?
23144	Had he but_ crawled_ away, and was yet in the neighbourhood of the mesa?
23144	Had he fallen into the hands of the guerrilla?
23144	Had he got away from the spot, and perished elsewhere?
23144	Had he perceived some portent of coming darkness?
23144	Had he succeeded in crossing?
23144	Had he travelled rapidly?
23144	Had the horse lost footing?
23144	Had the monsters who re- enacted this scene on the banks of the Mexican river-- had these ever heard of Mazeppa?
23144	Had they done so?
23144	Had they left the rancheria before Pedro and the others came away?
23144	Had they seen nothing?
23144	Had this position been chosen, or was it accidental?
23144	Had wolves again attacked him, or some other enemy?
23144	Has no one inquired for_ me_?"
23144	Have I ever betrayed your trust?"
23144	Have I ever given you cause to regret what you have done?
23144	Have_ you_ tuk my hat?"
23144	He had approached the mound in a walk, as the tracks testified; but how, and in what direction, had he gone thence?
23144	He had certainly the best of the suit-- for what was a beautiful horse to a beautiful woman, and such a woman?
23144	He made love to Char''ty; an wud yur b''lieve it, Bill?
23144	He might easily be mounted, but how should I get him out of the channel of the stream?
23144	He might have been a messenger; but whither bound?
23144	He might still be in the neighbourhood; or had he forsaken the manada altogether, and gone far away over the wide prairie in search of new conquests?
23144	He must have a strange power over that spirit who could force it thus tamely to listen to reproach?
23144	He was the son of the head- chief-- perhaps he was inside the lodge?
23144	His wearied limbs would admonish him, and then-- Surely he could not have gone much farther?
23144	How can you tell?"
23144	How could I avoid meeting them-- one or more of them?
23144	How could he be otherwise?
23144	How could it be otherwise?
23144	How could_ we_ conquer?
23144	How do you like it, cavallero?"
23144	How have you found this place?"
23144	How knew Garey that they were in pursuit of the horse?
23144	How knew they this?
23144	How often do we experience the realisation of portentous dreams?
23144	How then?
23144	How was I to counterfeit the copper skin-- the bronzed arms and shoulders?--the mottled breast-- the face of red, and white, and black?
23144	How was I to get rid of him?
23144	How was she placed upon the horse?
23144	How would it be if this paper, and sundry others I carry, were to fall into the hands of Caiales?
23144	How wouldst thou like to make the experiment?
23144	How, then, was she to"give out?"
23144	How?
23144	How_ could_ she?
23144	Humanity?
23144	I asked the alcalde where they had cleared to; but the old chap only shook his head, and drawled out his eternal` Quien sabe?''
23144	I had often sneered at the credulous sailor and his phantom- ship; had I lived to look upon a phenomenon equally strange yet true-- a phantom- horse?
23144	I heern ye tell one o''''em--""What?"
23144	I inquired, looking toward the mesa:"they ca n''t surround us there?
23144	I knew but a few words of Comanche-- how should I escape from the colloquy?
23144	I know you will pardon our dry hospitality?
23144	I know your secret: you love this_ gringo_--this Yankee captain?"
23144	I know yur wild- cat to the back- bone, but keep yur eye skinned an yur narves steady, d''yur hear?"
23144	I might gaze upon the outside walls of that handsome hacienda till my heart ached, but how was I to effect an entrance?
23144	I replied;"''tis you, Quackenboss?"
23144	I saw that he was in Mexican costume; surely he was one of the guerrilleros-- he had aimed at me, and wounded his comrade?
23144	I thought of the Amazons: were they beautiful like her?
23144	I was in time, but where was she?
23144	I would have mounted and gone forward, spurning rest and sleep; regardless of danger, would I have followed; but what could I do alone?
23144	I''ve got clur o''wuss scrapes than''t looks yit, and so''ve you, Bill Garey-- hain''t we, boyee?
23144	If a cousin, why should he be dreaded?
23144	If conquered, we need look for no mercy at their hands;_ if_ conquered-- how could it be otherwise?
23144	If he, awkward animal that he was, had been able to scale the height, why could not_ we_?
23144	If interrogated, how shun making answer?
23144	If so, what must be the prairie when divested of all these verdant and flowery charms-- when burned to black ashes?
23144	Into whose hands have I fallen?
23144	Is it an electric chain connecting what is, with what is to be?
23144	Is it of--?
23144	Is it of_ me_?
23144	Is that the extent of your pity?"
23144	Is that what you mean, Rube?"
23144	Is the chapparal on fire?
23144	Is the loop clear and free?
23144	Is the sun rising in the west?
23144	It can not be that?"
23144	It cudn''t''a tuk to bleezing o''itself-- eh?"
23144	It must have been_ her_ you chased?
23144	It seemed practicable, though fearfully perilous; but what of peril?
23144	It was an enclosure?"
23144	It was not probable we could run for a thousand yards with the hue and cry after us?
23144	Kin we, Bill?--eh, boyee?"
23144	Knew she that Ijurra was the chief of a guerrilla?
23144	Knew_ she_ of this?
23144	Late, or early?
23144	Married?
23144	Might we then get off before the savages could fling themselves upon us?
23144	Monsieur Quack''bosh-- votre chapeau grand-- you great beeg''at-- est- il perdu?--is loss?--c''est vrai?
23144	My men would see and intercept him?
23144	Need I name the subject of my wretched reflections?
23144	Never?
23144	No one was in sight: how could they have arrived in time?
23144	Now, do''ee see it?"
23144	Now?
23144	Now?"
23144	Of course, we all knew that the Indian horsemen had gone over the ground before the grass had been burnt; but how long before?
23144	Of what was she in fear?
23144	Of what-- of whom, was she dreaming?
23144	Oh, surely she would not be toiling along that weary track?
23144	Oh, what feared she?
23144	One thing that puzzled us-- what could any of the three be doing in that quarter?
23144	Or had he taken fresh affright, at the strange rider upon his back?
23144	Or is it the second- sight of instinct?
23144	Or was I dreaming?
23144	Or would they return with a different tale?
23144	Paint only could aid me; and where was paint to be procured?
23144	Perhaps a nearer relationship than that of cousin?
23144	Perhaps he was one of those who stood around?--perhaps he had not yet come up?
23144	Perhaps my straggling followers were by this cut off?
23144	Perhaps she even knew not that he was a leader of guerrilleros?
23144	Perhaps something had occurred to interrupt or hinder him from his horrid work?
23144	Perhaps the post had been attacked by a large body of the enemy-- captured?
23144	Perhaps they had taken my counsel, and gone off before the mob appeared?
23144	Perhaps they had_ not_ followed me?
23144	Perhaps they were affianced?
23144	Perhaps you have seen it before?
23144	Perhaps, of the two, the old savage jockey preferred the horse?
23144	Rafael Ijurra?
23144	Ready wi''yur rope, Billee?
23144	Rube himself might be intercepted, or slain?
23144	Rube must have done it?
23144	Rube''s reply was the interrogatory,"How long''s yur trail- rope, Bill?"
23144	Senor Capitan, you are jesting?"
23144	Shall I draw this veil?
23144	She continued--"And pray, capitan, what would you have_ me_ do?"
23144	She could not have heard even my shouts; how then distinguish my voice?
23144	She saw that I hesitated, and again put the question--"Am I your captive?"
23144	Should I run off across the plain beyond the reach of pursuit?
23144	Should there be moonlight-- why need I form an hypothesis?
23144	Soon?
23144	Surely I heard a cry?
23144	Surely I was drawing nearer?
23144	Surely Moro was his equal in strength as in speed?--superior to him in both?
23144	Surely by this time they must have come in sight of the steed?--perhaps captured him?
23144	Surely he was going more slowly than was his wo nt?
23144	Surely he was not running at his fleetest?
23144	Surely he would not come back alone?
23144	Surely in time he must become weary?
23144	Surely it could not be hers?
23144	Surely it was not he?
23144	Surely not from any feeling of love for her country, and hatred towards its enemies?
23144	Surely she meditated some design?
23144	Surely so beautiful a creature can not be the devil?
23144	Surely the Indians had left no party in our rear?
23144	Surely the consciousness of having done a deed is of itself a sufficient reward?
23144	Surely the hoss hain''t been caught in the fire?"
23144	Surely they would have some news for me, now that they had been so long in the advance?
23144	Surely they would no longer hesitate to assail our fortress behind the rock?
23144	Surely you are satisfied with the judgment?"
23144	Surely, you can have no objection to that?"
23144	THE WOODS ON FIRE?
23144	That he had swum some rapid stream?
23144	That was the natural reply to such a question; but there was another far less easily answered: How was I to find the way?
23144	The coil-- is it straight?
23144	The creature seemed so mortified--""She seemed mortified, did she?"
23144	The question arose, when should I make the attempt?
23144	The rangers might no longer be there?--the army might have marched?--perhaps the picket was withdrawn?
23144	The search for the white steed-- the surround-- the chase-- the long, long gallop?
23144	The shallow hoof- prints would be filled with the debris of the burnt herbage-- surely they could no longer be traced?
23144	The sheet was broad-- would have held many more words-- why had she not written more?
23144	The trappers were not among those who had rescued me-- where were they?
23144	Then turning to me, she added--"And this horse is mine?"
23144	There is no one out here?
23144	They might still be there behind the screen of leaves?
23144	They must have ridden off beyond the range of vision?
23144	They were human; how could they do otherwise?
23144	Think you I can not appreciate the sacrifice you would make?
23144	This must be he?
23144	Thur''s no thunder, do n''t''ee see?
23144	To- morrow?
23144	True, why not?
23144	Upon the poor and unprotected?
23144	Upon whose head falls the blow thus periodically repeated?
23144	Vat I mean ask-- is ze chapparal brule-- on fire-- ces arbres?"
23144	Verily, then, must I abandon my design, and adopt some other for the rescue of my betrothed?
23144	Wakono has no claim, else why is he not here to avow it?
23144	Wal?"
23144	Was Don Ramon one of these?
23144	Was I mistaken?
23144	Was I to meet the report that he still hurried on-- on for ever?
23144	Was he broken by fatigue?
23144	Was he going to await our approach?
23144	Was he still where we had last seen him?
23144	Was he upon the scout?
23144	Was it Isolina?
23144	Was it a dream?
23144	Was it a groan we heard?
23144	Was it a_ mirage_?
23144	Was it an illusion?
23144	Was it because I was superior in rank to my companions?
23144	Was it indeed Isolina I had seen?
23144	Was it more than an hour?
23144	Was it my cry that caused the blade to drop from the hand of my antagonist, and the uplifted arm to fall loosely by his side?
23144	Was it my cry that created the consternation suddenly visible in the faces of my foes?
23144	Was it not all a dream?
23144	Was it sheer cruelty, or brutal indifference on the part of their captors?
23144	Was it worse than death?
23144	Was she asleep?
23144	Was she going to leave me thus?
23144	Was the guerrilla still in the place?
23144	Was there no chance of his being able to clear a circle round him, and burn off a space before the line of fire could come up?
23144	Was there no hope?
23144	Was there still another guest in the house?
23144	Was this lady a_ spy_?
23144	Was this real, or only a seeming?
23144	Was_ I_ alone the object of her hatred?
23144	We might gallop forward, and openly attack the camp?
23144	We should certainly be pursued, and what chance for us to escape?
23144	Were his bones entirely consumed-- calcined-- reduced to ashes?
23144	Were my eyes or my fancy again mocking me?
23144	Were there clouds in the sky?
23144	What am I to do now?
23144	What are they, and who have made them?
23144	What bold fellow had ventured this?
23144	What could I have accomplished alone?
23144	What could I have said?
23144	What could Rube mean?
23144	What could have brought lancers, guerrilleros, or robbers out upon the plains?
23144	What could it mean?
23144	What could it mean?
23144	What could the man want with Garey?
23144	What did Rube mean?
23144	What do you expect them to say of you?"
23144	What do you want from_ us_, with all this infernal fuss?"
23144	What do_ you_ think, capt''n?"
23144	What excuse could I offer for such unceremonious intrusion?
23144	What had brought him back on the trail?
23144	What had caused her to break off so abruptly?
23144	What had started him afresh?
23144	What hue more charming than the fresh verdure of the grassy plain?
23144	What if we should overtake this band of brigands?
23144	What is there in the empty title of_ independence_, without peace, without liberty?
23144	What means that light?
23144	What motive could she have to plot my destruction?
23144	What other?
23144	What reason have you for thinking so?"
23144	What shed I do wi''yar hat?
23144	What then?
23144	What then?
23144	What was between the two?
23144	What was it her intention to have said?
23144	What was it that was wanting?
23144	What would it more?
23144	What would my men say, if I went back without him?
23144	What''s to be done, Billee?
23144	What, then, hindered him from following me?
23144	What?
23144	When may I expect the verses?
23144	When the noise ceased, a faint"_ Quien es_?"
23144	When they burn out, he''ll come to a dead halt, an then--""And then?"
23144	Whence came he?
23144	Whence comes the yellow gleam, half intercepted by the trunks of the trees?
23144	Where can you find him?
23144	Where could they have procured their information on this head?
23144	Where in all this were Rube and Garey?
23144	Where is Wakono?"
23144	Where is my terrible antagonist?
23144	Where is the savage upon all the earth who does not usurp dominion, and practise the meanest tyranny, over his weaker mate?
23144	Where should I aim?
23144	Where was Moro?
23144	Where was he?
23144	Where was it probable she had passed the night?
23144	Where was such a thing to be procured?
23144	Where was the wild- horse?
23144	Where''s my hat?"
23144	Where, then, will lie the power of confiscation?
23144	Where?
23144	Whet''s to hinner ye?
23144	Who among all the captives like her?
23144	Who are they?
23144	Who are they?
23144	Who could discover the direction in such a night?
23144	Who could have done it?
23144	Who could that guest be?--who but_ Ijurra_?
23144	Who denies my right?
23144	Who does not in this recognise the hand of a Providence?
23144	Who ever heerd o''fair fight in a Mexikin?
23144	Who is he that disputes my claim?
23144	Who is he?
23144	Who set him on our trail?
23144	Who travel by these roads that lead through the wild and homeless desert?
23144	Who was missing?
23144	Who was to find the torch?
23144	Who will deny that Wakono-- my son Wakono-- is a brave warrior?"
23144	Who''s tuk my hat?"
23144	Who, then?
23144	Who?
23144	Whoever they be they are friends; they must have rescued me from the gripe of the monster?
23144	Whom had she encountered in such a place, amid the wild woods?
23144	Whur''s yur eyes?
23144	Why are these people crowded together-- hived, as it were, in towns and villages?
23144	Why are we not permitted to enjoy them for ever?
23144	Why did they want_ me_ alone?
23144	Why did we not use them, while the horsemen were within range?
23144	Why did you act with such imprudence?
23144	Why do you not come forward?
23144	Why do you put such a question?"
23144	Why had he been taken away?
23144	Why had he gone off at a gallop?
23144	Why had she done so?
23144	Why should not the waking soul have also its moments of clairvoyance?
23144	Why should she fear_ him_?
23144	Why should she hate me?
23144	Why submit to such rude rebuke?
23144	Why the hell do n''t ee come on?"
23144	Why was I not bestriding him?
23144	Why was I singled out?
23144	Why were the poor captives not permitted to ride them?
23144	Why were they travelling so rapidly?
23144	Why, then, should we ascend, if we could not also descend on the opposite side?
23144	Will he never yield to the red steel?
23144	Will it be dark, eh?"
23144	Will she not declare them?
23144	With some pique I replied--"_ One_, senorita?"
23144	With such endowments how could a woman appear ill- looking?
23144	With the design of drawing him out, I assumed a careless air, and inquired--"Have we had no visitors at the post?
23144	With the steed, before, or after him?
23144	With whom was she in converse?
23144	Would Moro again be defeated?
23144	Would it be a dark night?
23144	Would she demand_ him_?
23144	Would the struggle be hard and long?
23144	Would_ he_ be there?
23144	Wudn''t yur, capt''n?"
23144	You are a Tejano, and must have heard of him ere this?
23144	You are no spy, then?--you bear no dispatch for our enemy?"
23144	You could find them, Le Blanc?"
23144	You hurt, capten?"
23144	You may be asking, what the trapper meant by a war- trail?
23144	You remember those hang- dog greasers that used to loaf about the village when we first came?
23144	You sure, Monsieur Roob?"
23144	You will wonder at this?
23144	You will wonder why we did not return their fire?
23144	You, young fellur?
23144	_ A guest in the house dreaded by her father_?
23144	_ Do_ you deem me capable of such fickleness?
23144	_ How is his mouth_?"
23144	_ My_ limbs-- and hers?
23144	_ where was the steed_?
23144	a cry of agony?
23144	a note signed Ramon de Vargas?
23144	and from such a source?
23144	and had his words reference to this?
23144	and were you not waiting him?"
23144	and why may I ask?"
23144	and with such a pencil?
23144	and with what object?
23144	are you not Tejanos?
23144	but why?
23144	c''est vrai?"
23144	continued he, raising his voice still louder, and addressing the halted line:"what do ee want anyhow?
23144	could it be the latter?
23144	cried she, striking the ground with her foot till the rowels rang--"what?
23144	cried the Canadian, as we hurried up,"vat make zees diable d''une fumee-- smoke?
23144	d''yur see a_ bank_?"
23144	do they intend to ride up the cliff?"
23144	eh?"
23144	exclaimed I, starting;"you saw the_ denouement_, then?"
23144	exclaimed one impatiently;"you must have been mistaken?
23144	grandly beautiful to satisfy the eye even of a savage chieftain-- grandly, magnificently beautiful, how could she escape his notice?
23144	had he been forced to swim?
23144	he exclaimed peevishly,"an how are we to git clur agin?
23144	how could it have been otherwise?
23144	how many lives has he?
23144	how should I persuade him of the peril I myself dreaded?
23144	in the church?"
23144	in the dance?"
23144	interrogated Garey,"what do ye think o''t?
23144	it might be the steed-- like me, still wandering in the chapparal?
23144	laughed she;"of course I saw the denouement, ha, ha!--_drole_, was n''t it?"
23144	les loups-- ze wolfs have it carr''d avay-- have it mange-- eat?
23144	no waste shots, d''yur hear?
23144	or had gold bribed him from his cruel intent?
23144	or had she been interrupted by the approach of some of her tyrant captors?
23144	or plunged over a precipice-- into some dark abysm?
23144	or was it despair that was nerving his arm?
23144	or was it that we had rescued him from his angry rivals-- that he was grateful, and no longer feared us?
23144	or were my eyes playing false under the light of the moon?
23144	perhaps there was not yet time for them to have arrived?
23144	perhaps they had kept on upon the trail of the steed, and it might be leading them far away, beyond hearing of the reports?
23144	plug, he sez?"
23144	quien va_?"
23144	repeated I, raising my hand to my head, as though it cost me an effort to remember it--"a yellow domino?"
23144	she who screamed must have gone that way?
23144	some fresh outburst of satire?
23144	surely her head was raised from the withers of the horse?
23144	that terrible fate-- too terrible to think of?
23144	that the horse has gone to their camp?"
23144	the prelude to some abrupt antithesis?
23144	the senora?"
23144	the steed_?
23144	the third?"
23144	the white steed?"
23144	then you observed me before?"
23144	they must have gone down by it?
23144	thur''s a kupple, ai n''t thur?"
23144	triumphantly exclaimed the renegade,"is it not as I have said?
23144	vraiment-- c''est la prairie?
23144	vy me no ride back, et von lanterne bring from ze ville Mexicaine?"
23144	was it still fancy that was cheating my eyes?
23144	was the hunt of the wild horse a_ ruse_--a scheme-- to separate me from my command, and thus render it an easy prey to the Mexican guerrilleros?
23144	were there two bears?"
23144	what did I see?
23144	what did I see?
23144	what do yer think the skunk wants?"
23144	what greenhorn put thet idee inter yur brain- pan, Bill?"
23144	what hope was there of our getting off?
23144	what is''t, old boy?"
23144	what more exquisite than the deep blue of the ocean?
23144	what next?"
23144	what shield?"
23144	where are they gone-- where-- where?"
23144	where is your guide?
23144	whet do''ee both think o''this hyur bizness: looks ugly, do n''t it-- eh, boyees?"
23144	who do you expect could see a black hat such a night as this, or a white one eyther?
23144	who sayed thur wur bushes?
23144	who''s talkin''bout weeds an bushes?
23144	will she not speak?
23144	would he never stop?
23144	would you have me kill you with your blade in its sheath?"
23144	you have heard?
23144	you wish to play the confessor with me?"
23144	you''ve hit on some plan, hain''t you?"
23144	yu''ll plug''i m, eh?
23144	yur hit, Bill?
23144	yur sure it''s yurn?"
23144	ze ver spot ou-- vere-- sont cachees-- hid les chandelles magnifiques-- von, deux, tree big candle-- vax, vax--""Wax- candles?"
28757	Adopted me, did she? 28757 After a while, ma''am?
28757	Ai n''t I been on the_''Xpress_ since I was so high?
28757	Anybody else''round-- that do n''t belong to us?
28757	Ca n''t you take time to answer properly?
28757	Chloe, what have you been giving Sir Christopher? 28757 Did he take his bath nicely?
28757	Did he take his oatmeal this morning as he should?
28757	Did you ever hear, as you went along the street, somebody start humming or whistling a tune? 28757 Did you say bath?
28757	Did you want us, ma''am?
28757	Do n''t you s''pose I know that? 28757 Do n''t you want to stay?
28757	Do you mean to stand there and tell me that that story is true?
28757	Eh? 28757 Flapjacks?
28757	Have the''lines''been tied up? 28757 How many are there to go?"
28757	How old are you, my dear?
28757	Hurt? 28757 Hydrophobia?
28757	I can trust you, can I?
28757	I-- I-- Where am I at?
28757	Indeed?
28757	Is there anything wrong with it, Towsley? 28757 It''s electric, ai n''t it?"
28757	Ma''am?
28757	Ma''am?
28757	Ma''am?
28757	Miss Lucy?
28757	Newsboys? 28757 No doubt he''d like his face clean same as another; but if a body does n''t happen to have a bowl and towels handy, what is a body going to do?
28757	Say, Tows, you''re a regular swell now, ai n''t you? 28757 Say, it was true, then, ai n''t it?"
28757	She did? 28757 So soon?
28757	Tell what, child?
28757	That I must go? 28757 That all?
28757	That pie might disagree with him; who knows? 28757 That so?
28757	The office? 28757 The what?"
28757	Those shoes all right, eh? 28757 Velvet knickers and plumed hats?"
28757	We newspaper folk do n''t have much time to''think over''anything, do we, Tows?
28757	Well, am I to tell?
28757	Well, what is it?
28757	Were they very good clothes, Towsley?
28757	What about it? 28757 What did he mean?
28757	What did she mean by that, Miss Lucy?
28757	What do you mean, father?
28757	What do you mean, sir? 28757 What for?"
28757	What is it? 28757 What was in our paper last night, and that our man saw up in the park?
28757	What was it, Miss Lucy? 28757 What would be prime?"
28757	What you mean? 28757 What''d she do, Molly?"
28757	What''s that? 28757 What-- what did you say his name was?"
28757	What? 28757 Whatever does mistress want with such truck?
28757	Whatever is a child like this doing down here in this part of town? 28757 When would be best?"
28757	Where''s it at, I say?
28757	Where?
28757	Which neighbor, John?
28757	Which sort? 28757 Who''s a- swelling?
28757	Why should n''t I? 28757 Why was n''t he?
28757	Why-- why-- he''s only a dog, is n''t he?
28757	Would you like another piece, Towsley?
28757	Yes, my dear, what would you like your future to be?
28757	_ Mice!_ How in the world could mice ring an electric bell?
28757	_ You?_ You-- you,_ child_? 28757 _ You?_ You-- you,_ child_?
28757	A trifle queer in the legs, eh?
28757	After a long, silent stare into nurse Brady''s face, Towsley asked:"Be you?
28757	After she had served them and gone, he ventured again:"Did n''t you sleep as nice as I did, Miss Lucy?
28757	Ai n''t that prime?
28757	Along about time for giving out the papers you would n''t care to be hindered needlessly, would you?"
28757	Am I a rich one, now, just because I stay in Miss Lucy''s house?
28757	Am I late?
28757	And will Miss Lucy please go away, and somebody send me back my clothes?"
28757	Anybody in trouble?"
28757	Are n''t you?"
28757	Are the Jays awake?
28757	Are they for me, doctor?"
28757	Are you cold?
28757	Are you hurt very much?
28757	Are you hurt?
28757	Assure Mrs.--What did you say your name was?"
28757	Be you goin''to stay here?
28757	But I could n''t help it, could I?
28757	But in a blizzard?
28757	But it was almost impossible to see even a few feet through the blinding clouds of snow, and raising the sash the plumber hallooed:"What''s wanted?
28757	But you mean it, do you?"
28757	Can I get you something?"
28757	Can he tell?"
28757	Could it be arranged?"
28757	Could you do that?"
28757	Could you, please, ma''am, say the time of night?"
28757	Did she really get hurt?"
28757	Did you ever hear of a young gentleman as did n''t take his bath every day?
28757	Did you ever notice anything like that?"
28757	Did you find me and fetch me here, like I heard them say?
28757	Did you rest well?"
28757	Did you see that?
28757	Did you speak?"
28757	Do n''t you care for soup?"
28757	Do n''t you know?
28757	Do n''t you s''pose I reckoned I was a guy; and that all the fellows would laugh at me when they saw me?
28757	Do you know how early the stores are open in the morning?"
28757	Do you s''pose she''ll make me sit in front of a window and be dressed up, and make myself a show for the fellows to come and gibe at?"
28757	Do you suppose the dear Lord will let anything arise to prevent the joy He has planned for the morrow?
28757	Do you understand?"
28757	Do you?"
28757	Does he ache all over?
28757	Does he always have his table set in that way?
28757	Does he understand you?
28757	Does n''t it taste as nicely as the rest?"
28757	Eh?
28757	Eh?"
28757	Feeling prime, are n''t you?
28757	Fits you like a duck''s bill in the mud, does n''t it?"
28757	Folks dare n''t lose a chance, dare they?
28757	For me?
28757	For one or two?"
28757	Got my coat and mittens ready?
28757	Had it been out of love, after all, that she had given him her dead nephew''s pretty garments and her dead nephew''s aristocratic name?
28757	Had there been tears in Miss Lucy''s eyes, last night, behind those gleaming glasses?
28757	Has anything happened to him?"
28757	Has anything happened?
28757	Has it?"
28757	Have I got to wash myself again?
28757	Have you adopted her, too?"
28757	Have you any tools?
28757	Have you pitied yourself?"
28757	He knew he was saucy, but he could n''t help making a little grimace of disgust and demanding:"Think you''ll know me next time you see me, governor?"
28757	He''s forever in a row, and he''d ought to do the right kind of fighting, had n''t he?"
28757	Hear?"
28757	His actions were so odd that Molly again demanded:"What is the matter with him?"
28757	How did you know I ran away?"
28757	How many have_ you_ had, before this one, Lionel?"
28757	How many?
28757	I have n''t done any harm, have I?"
28757	I never had a chance before?"
28757	I never heard of a dog with the rheumatism, and-- isn''t he funny?
28757	I suppose Jefferson could hardly have the horse ready so early?"
28757	I wonder if I''m too late to get my papers?
28757	I wonder what time it is?
28757	I''ll be your little boy if you want me, and if I have to be''Lionel,''just make it Towsley, too, ca n''t you?"
28757	Is he sick?
28757	Is he to stop-- then?"
28757	Is it a very honorable name, laddie?"
28757	Is n''t it pretty here?"
28757	Is that the black one,''at stuck her head in the door curtain and sniffed?"
28757	Is that the way with rich folks always?
28757	Is the pie all gone?
28757	It seems a pity it could n''t always be tidy, does n''t it?"
28757	It''s such a pretty yellow color, too, is n''t it?
28757	It''s the same lady, is n''t it?"
28757	Just listen to that wind, will you?"
28757	Just this once, may I?
28757	Let everybody who hears it, catch on; understand?
28757	Ma''am-- I mean, Miss Armacost?
28757	May I just go down to the office, and before anybody else gets hold of it, get our ghost story in?
28757	May I?
28757	Meanwhile, is there a prettier sight at anybody''s windows than the row of healthy, happy faces of our children?
28757	Mince or apple?"
28757	Miss Lucy touched the table bell and summoned her; then inquired, in as calm a voice as she could command:"What was it, this time, Mary?"
28757	Money in the pockets, Tows?
28757	Money?
28757	No?
28757	Now, how are you?
28757	Only I wish----""Well, what?"
28757	Ready to run away again?"
28757	Say, Miss Lucy, while we''re waiting for that man, could n''t I run down to the store and telephone for the sleighs?"
28757	Say, was it bad in hospital?
28757	Shall I call a policeman?
28757	Shall I sit by Towsley?
28757	Shall we begin with that?
28757	She looks-- she looks kind of funny, do n''t she?"
28757	She turned suddenly and rather sharply upon the lad:"Have you any people?"
28757	So the flock marched back to the table, and, beginning with Jim, the eldest, each inquired respectfully:"Mother, will you excuse me?"
28757	Supposing that there should be some obstacle to her carrying out the plans which the pictures in the fire suggested?
28757	Tears?
28757	Tell me, friends, how best can I rear him to be a blessing to his race?"
28757	That old black man took my own clothes away and left these, and I could n''t go out without any, could I?
28757	That''s pretty much the way it is in the newspaper business, is n''t it?"
28757	That''s to help you, ai n''t it?"
28757	The bell?
28757	The doctor listened without interruption till after the tale was done; then he asked:"How about that wandering melody of kindness, eh, my boy?"
28757	The halt was made, for who could refuse such a petition from a lad on his first sleigh- ride?
28757	Then his ideas righted themselves, and he inquired, respectfully:"Were you calling me, Miss Armacost?"
28757	Then she inquired:"Lionel, if I tell you a secret, will you keep it?"
28757	Then why were you masquerading in borrowed plumes, my lad?
28757	There were horns and trumpets--"What is a ride without a trumpet?"
28757	Things in the room look a bit hazy?
28757	Towsley laughed, so gayly and loudly that anxious Miss Lucy tiptoed to the outside of the closed door and asked, eagerly:"Ca n''t I come in yet?"
28757	Understand?"
28757	Was I half dead in the snow?
28757	Was he troublesome to Jefferson?
28757	Was there real trouble over at the lady''s?"
28757	What ails him, the dear?
28757	What can I do to help?"
28757	What can I do?"
28757	What can cause it?
28757	What do you know about''lines,''and''beats,''and such matters?"
28757	What do you mean?"
28757	What do you suppose its mistress would give for such a batch of jolly little tackers as ours?"
28757	What else has he had?"
28757	What for?"
28757	What if some fellow of his own craft did see and laugh at him?
28757	What if your own health should fail, or you lose your job?
28757	What in the world shall I do with him?
28757	What in the world would she, with all her luxuries, want with stew from our plain table?"
28757	What is it?
28757	What is your last name?"
28757	What is your name?
28757	What makes you tremble so?
28757	What sort of a dog is he?
28757	What was that sound?
28757	What would you like to become, Lionel?"
28757	What''s all this?"
28757	What''s the lady doin''?
28757	What''s the matter with him?
28757	What''s up?"
28757	What?
28757	What?
28757	What?"
28757	Whatever has happened?
28757	When would you like to give the ride?"
28757	Where''s I at?"
28757	Which door will I try?"
28757	Who can imagine an Ivanora making bread?
28757	Why did I happen to be the one, just the only one, who should skate bang into Miss Lucy and be taken in and done for?
28757	Why in the world do n''t you use two, or go without entirely?"
28757	Why not?"
28757	Why, ma''am?
28757	Will you lend a hand?
28757	Wo n''t he break the saucer?
28757	Wo n''t it give idle men a lot of shovelling to do?
28757	Would n''t go back on your own paper, would you?"
28757	Would you like an ambulance?
28757	Yet Miss Lucy sighed in relief, as she added:"What an extremely simple thing; and why did n''t I think of it before?"
28757	Yet, why should n''t I?
28757	You dressed up in another boy''s clothes and lost yourself in the snow, did n''t you?
28757	You should have said,''Miss Armacost?''
28757	Your place?
28757	free dinner afterward?
28757	may I?
28757	or an Idelia scrubbing a floor?
28757	or''Miss Lucy?''"
28757	sleigh- ride?
28757	you do, do you?
28757	you do, do you?"
28735	A peg- legged man?
28735	A secret passage?
28735	Afire?
28735	All clear there, Tom?
28735	And do you believe,interrupted Frank,"that this man who has bought the old Brownell place may be that central figure?"
28735	And he would not run the risk of discovery and capture without some very good cause?
28735	And where does Higginbotham figure in this matter, anyhow? 28735 And who is this man who bought it?"
28735	And you have n''t heard from any of your fleet that our boat was recovered?
28735	Are n''t the profits so large that somebody else with money, some other organizing genius as you say, will take up the work?
28735	Are you Lieutenant Summers, sir?
28735	Barnum, how many matches have you?
28735	But a room without windows?
28735	But about matches? 28735 But do you think it''s safe for you to make the trip alone?
28735	But how about leaving these chaps behind, Jack?
28735	But how about my going to the beach to meet Lieutenant Summers?
28735	But how in the world do you know?
28735	But what can we do? 28735 But what do you imagine happened to him?"
28735	But what''s your proposal?
28735	But why in the world should such a move have been carried out?
28735	But why should such a man engage in liquor smuggling?
28735	But, in the second place,he added, leaning forward and uncrossing his legs;"what good would that do?
28735	By the way, Captain,interposed Frank,"keep us posted, will you, on how this affair turns out?
28735	Ca n''t we keep''em back here?
28735	Calling for us, Sis?
28735	Can I help you?
28735	Can you make it all right on that bum leg, Bob?
28735	Captain Folsom,he said,"is n''t it pretty certain such a move would not be carried out except by a man high in the councils of the smugglers?"
28735	Captain, who is this man?
28735	Chivalrous? 28735 Did I follow?
28735	Did he arrive in a boat?
28735	Did n''t what?
28735	Did you say Captain Folsom?
28735	Do you fellows consider the plane was forced to land? 28735 Do you know what I think?"
28735	Do you know where his office is located?
28735	Do you want to know what I think? 28735 Fellers on the roof?"
28735	First of all, how far is it to Starfish Cove?
28735	Frank?
28735	Fretting for more adventure, are you?
28735	From our station?
28735	Got them?
28735	Has Uncle George come home yet?
28735	Here, Mike, wot d''ye mean, comin''in like this? 28735 Here, where are your hands?"
28735	Hey, Frank,called Bob, interrupting their aside;"see how this strikes you?
28735	How about it, Bob? 28735 How in the world did he get here?"
28735	How much money you got, old thing?
28735	How should we know?
28735	How so?
28735	How, then, does it happen the air is fresh?
28735	I wonder----"What?
28735	In that case,he asked,"what would be the necessity for this radio- driven airplane?
28735	Is Captain Folsom there? 28735 Is all this liquor?"
28735	Is she good looking, Della?
28735	Is that so?
28735	Is that so?
28735	Is there any other place where small boats might land conveniently, any other place reasonably near?
28735	It would n''t do, of course, to make a raid and capture the plane and their radio plant?
28735	Jack?
28735	Let me have the glasses a minute, Bob, will you?
28735	Let''s consider what to do now? 28735 Now will ye believe me?"
28735	Now will you tell?
28735	Now, what''s this all about?
28735	Oh, I was just wondering why the job was left uncompleted? 28735 Oh, is that you down there?"
28735	Or shall we muss him up a bit?
28735	See us? 28735 Seeing spooks again?"
28735	Shall I tell?
28735	Shall we listen to the proposal, Frank?
28735	Shall we speak of our discoveries this afternoon?
28735	Shall we try him?
28735	Shall we try it?
28735	So that is part of the Brownell property?
28735	So,said Inspector Condon, reading the note on the back of the card;"you are the three chaps who made such a stir in that business in California?
28735	Somebody chasing you?
28735	That interference again?
28735	That so?
28735	That you, Jack?
28735	That your idea?
28735	Then what, Hawkshaw?
28735	Then what?
28735	Tried it?
28735	Turn the tables, Jack?
28735	Want to come along?
28735	Well, what do you know about that?
28735	Well, what made you believe the other plane was watching us?
28735	Well, why do n''t you go back to capture Senorita Rafaela?
28735	What did Bob say to him?
28735	What do you mean? 28735 What do you mean?"
28735	What do you mean?
28735	What does he mean, may I ask?
28735	What does this mean?
28735	What else could he say? 28735 What happened?"
28735	What happened?
28735	What if nothing comes of it? 28735 What in the world are you doing out here?"
28735	What in the world can those be?
28735	What is it?
28735	What is it?
28735	What is your idea, Captain Folsom?
28735	What man?
28735	What next?
28735	What say to a plunge before we go up to the house?
28735	What shall we do, though, Jack?
28735	What was it like this time, Jack?
28735	What was to stop him? 28735 What would you give to know?"
28735	What''s flying got to do with it?
28735	What''s the joke?
28735	What''s the matter with his own?
28735	What''s the matter with us?
28735	What''s the matter?
28735	What''s the matter?
28735	What, Dad?
28735	What, Tom? 28735 What?
28735	Where are the others?
28735	Where are we? 28735 Where did you see this plane, Jack?"
28735	Where have you been?
28735	Who do you think this mysterious man behind the operations of the liquor runners can be?
28735	Who is he?
28735	Who''s that?
28735	Who-- who is it?
28735	Why did you hurry us away from that office? 28735 Why do n''t you pick on a fellow your size?"
28735	Why do you say it has been flying about here for some time?
28735	Why has n''t one of us thought of that radio- controlled airplane before? 28735 Why not?"
28735	Why not?
28735	Why not?
28735	Why, are n''t you the lads who were in my office to- day?
28735	Why, may I ask?
28735	Why, where are Bob and Frank?
28735	Why, where did you come from?
28735	Why?
28735	Wonder what it is?
28735	Would n''t you like that, Miss Faulkner?
28735	Yes,said Bob, who was comfortably sprawled out in a long low wicker chair;"what''s it all about?"
28735	You do n''t expect a good looking girl to be interested in you, do you?
28735	You mean he had the nerve to come back here while we were up at the house? 28735 You mean the radio- controlled plane must be put out of commission?"
28735	You remember what was said last night about the operations of the liquor smugglers in and around New York?
28735	You up, old man? 28735 You''re Mr. Higginbotham, are n''t you?"
28735	Also, has anybody got any matches?
28735	And that his man calmly walked into the radio plant and operated it for him?
28735	And we''re safe so far, are n''t we?"
28735	And why did n''t you tell Mr. Higginbotham our reason for trying to discover something about this man who has taken the Brownell place?"
28735	And, anyhow, why should any of them attack me?
28735	And, say, fellows----""What?"
28735	Anything the matter?"
28735	Apparently, he had not done so, for his next question was:"Do you fly around here often in your plane?"
28735	Are any of you familiar with the interior?
28735	Are you offshore?"
28735	As Jack deftly laced up the other''s shoes, he said in an anxious tone:"Do you think, sir, those people set the fire?
28735	But do them fellers on the roof know it?"
28735	But first tell me are you hurt any place other than your head?"
28735	But was anyone in that other room, in attendance?
28735	But, with a radio land station, why ca n''t such communications be carried on by radio in code?"
28735	CHAPTER I TWO MYSTERIES"Not much like last summer, is it, Jack?"
28735	Ca n''t you persuade Lieutenant Summers to let us accompany the party?"
28735	Can they be some type of torpedo- shaped boat controlled by radio?"
28735	Can you be at the beach to guide us?"
28735	Captain Folsom,"he added, deferring to the older man,"what do you think we ought to do?"
28735	D''ye think now et was them Mexicans comin''back?"
28735	Did n''t you?"
28735	Did they?
28735	Did you follow?"
28735	Did you get it together again, Bob?"
28735	Do n''t ye know any better, ye scut?"
28735	Do n''t you fellows imagine that is about what their plan of procedure would be?"
28735	Do you hear me?
28735	Do you suppose any boats of the''Dry Navy''about which you spoke are in the vicinity, Captain Folsom?"
28735	Do you think our searchlight has been seen by these rascals?"
28735	Does it make you sick?"
28735	Engine gone wrong, or what was it?"
28735	Frank, do you know?
28735	Had he seen them pursue him and spy on him as he visited the schooner?
28735	Had their captors departed, and left them bound, in that apparently impregnable cell, to die?
28735	Have n''t either of you heard the sound of a plane lately?"
28735	Have you heard from your father?"
28735	Have you tried the door?
28735	Hear the shootin''now, do n''t ye?"
28735	His name?
28735	How about the rest of you?"
28735	How about the rest of you?"
28735	How could he get rid of these boys without disclosing to them that his was a radio- controlled plane?
28735	How could they escape from a cell such as this?
28735	How could we do that?"
28735	How did the station ever come to be built?
28735	How did you happen to change your plans and come here?"
28735	I suppose you were trying to point out this other plane to me then?"
28735	Is Lieutenant Summers aboard?
28735	Is it locked?"
28735	Is that how it happened to come down near the schooner?
28735	Is that what you mean?"
28735	It does n''t go down to the water, does it, Bob?"
28735	It would be a catastrophe if the plane burned just at this particular time, would n''t it?
28735	Jack, who had been watching developments breathlessly, ran to the bridge, and called:"May I make a suggestion, sir?"
28735	Jack?"
28735	Just throw it over here on my head, will you?"
28735	Look here,"he added, with sudden resolution;"where does that man, Tom Barnum, sleep?"
28735	Look up the Secret Service men, or have lunch first?"
28735	Might not that have been the indentation made by the radio plane?"
28735	My service pistol has been taken, and I presume you fellows also have been searched and deprived of your weapons?"
28735	Now what brought him down here?"
28735	Oh, boy, but was n''t that a blast in the ear?"
28735	Or did it?
28735	Or, would the station be deserted?
28735	Ought we to go away and leave him?"
28735	Remember?"
28735	Say, Jack, remember how you felt when we were licked in our attempt to escape from that dive out in San Francisco?
28735	Suppose that whatever has happened at that fellow''s radio plant can not be fixed up for a long period, what will Higginbotham do?
28735	Suppose we were to swoop down on them in our airplane, they might think, what then?
28735	The Bull Fighter Song, hey?
28735	The old Brownell place?
28735	Then, turning to Captain Folsom, he added:"Well, captain, where do we go from here?
28735	Then, what sort of ship was it probable the light came from?
28735	Tom, do you?"
28735	Tom,"he added, turning to Tom Barnum;"how big was the blaze when you saw it?"
28735	Two o''clock?
28735	Was it bearing away for the schooner?
28735	Was there not a gleam of satisfaction in his eyes, quickly veiled, as he saw who had come to his rescue?
28735	Well, what''ll we do now?
28735	What are your papers?"
28735	What can I do for you?"
28735	What d''ye call it?
28735	What do you say to laying the matter before Uncle George and Mr. Hampton at dinner?
28735	What does it mean?
28735	What happened, anyhow?
28735	What happened?
28735	What is it like?
28735	What say?"
28735	What should he say if a government boat replied?
28735	What time had they left home?
28735	What was that?
28735	What were you boys doing in the city to- day?
28735	What would he find underneath?
28735	What''s become of it?"
28735	What''s that?"
28735	What''s the matter with our hunting up the Secret Service men?
28735	Where are the others?"
28735	Where are we?
28735	Where are you calling from?
28735	Where is Captain Folsom?"
28735	Where you going?"
28735	Where''s Bob?"
28735	Who are you?
28735	Who commands here?"
28735	Who could it be?
28735	Who is calling?"
28735	Who is he, by the way, Jack?"
28735	Who would he find there?
28735	Why ca n''t you let well enough alone?"
28735	Will you please search your pockets, everybody?"
28735	Would the smugglers in the liquor ship offshore be likely to show a light?
28735	Yet why should they seek to recapture the Brownell place?
28735	You know what?"
28735	You think you''re grand, do n''t you, to go flying off in your airplane, on the very day I invite a girl down here to meet you?"
28564	A great sacrifice?
28564	A shilling out of the change; what do you mean?
28564	After all, did I do right to offer this great temptation?
28564	Again, why do you ask?
28564	Ah, I see you have written a letter to your mother; shall I put it in the postbag for you?
28564	Ah, but how do you judge the writing? 28564 Ah, yes, have you not?
28564	And I for Kitty,said Alice;"who has a chance beside Kitty?
28564	And have you got your cherry- colored ribbons?
28564	And if you do n''t get the Scholarship, what will happen?
28564	And is that all you have to say?
28564	And now, Miss Aylmer,he said, turning to Florence,"who will you have present-- the one you love best: your mother, for instance?"
28564	And was n''t it nice of Kitty, and did n''t she do it well?
28564	And what about English?
28564	And what do you think I shall do; do you think I will submit to this sort of thing?
28564	And where am I to go,she added, after a very long pause,"when the vacation is over, when the girls come back here again at the end of August?"
28564	And you think there is just an off chance that you may win this wonderful Scholarship?
28564	Are you certain? 28564 Are you indeed Kitty''s father?"
28564	Are you willing to make a great sacrifice to win it?
28564	But all the same,she said,"you''re glad I have got cherry- colored ribbons, are you not?"
28564	But go on, father; you have more to say, have n''t you?
28564	But it was a mean thing, was n''t it, mother?
28564	But it''s a great chance, child,said the widow;"what do you think about inviting her here to tea?"
28564	But what am I to do?
28564	But where are you going now?
28564	But why should I read that, Bertha? 28564 But why?
28564	But would you dare to ask her?
28564	But you do hate her?
28564	But you look a little bit worried; what is wrong?
28564	But you-- what will you do? 28564 But, Kitty, can you bear to be with them just now?"
28564	But, even if you did offer such a prize,she said,"which in itself would be very valuable, what chance has Kitty of winning it?
28564	Can you wait five minutes? 28564 Catherine Sharston, is this yours?"
28564	Come, little Dolly,she said;"what''s the mystery?"
28564	Come, what shall we do? 28564 Dear me, mother,"said Florence, frowning slightly,"what is the good of going over that now?
28564	Dear, dear, is it a dream?
28564	Did you post my letter?
28564	Do you know what a scholarship is, father? 28564 Do you know what will happen if I fail?"
28564	Do you know, Mabel,asked Mary Bateman, now bending forward,"if Mrs. Clavering has yet decided what the programme is to be for the 25th?"
28564	Do you really mean that?
28564	For me?
28564	For you?
28564	Give it up?
28564	Have you been sketching it, Miss Bateman?
28564	Have you finished your theme?
28564	How can I look decent in these clothes?
28564	How do you do, Mabel?
28564	How do you do?
28564	How long will you be in India, father?
28564	How so? 28564 Hullo, Kitty, no bad news, I hope?"
28564	I am going to Hilchester,she said;"have you any message, Florence?"
28564	I am so tired, Bertha,she said;"must you see me to- night?"
28564	I can not think how you keep so calm about it,she said to Mary, in the course of that morning;"suppose you lose?"
28564	I did not know she was going at all,replied Mary;"do you want her to buy you anything''?"
28564	I did not, for I thought you would be away, but will you come in this evening, Sir John, we shall all be delighted to see you?
28564	I may well ask you what is the matter?
28564	I ought not to give you any special advantage over the other girls,he said,"but suppose I do this?"
28564	I see you are, but why do n''t you confide in me? 28564 I think she will tell us to- night,"replied Mabel;"she said something about it this morning, did n''t she, Alice?"
28564	I thought I heard a noise,she said;"so it is you?
28564	I told you last night, mother-- can''t you understand? 28564 I will, Kitty, I will,"said Sir John;"do you think I could do anything else as regards your father''s daughter?
28564	I''ll be your partner if you like,said Kitty, with a sigh,"but look here, Mary, when is Mademoiselle Le Brun going into Hilchester?"
28564	If I thought for a moment there was a doubt do you think I would have acted as I did?
28564	If that is the case why do you help me with my English History?
28564	Is anything wrong, Florry?
28564	Is it a well- known magazine?
28564	Is it likely she did n''t?
28564	Is it to- night,he said,"you announce your programme for the Cherry Feast?"
28564	Is n''t it? 28564 Is the messenger waiting for an answer?"
28564	Is there anywhere where we can be alone?
28564	It interested me,said Florence,"but why do you harp so about it?
28564	It is one of the first magazines of the day,said Bertha, in a proud voice;"will you read this little paper?"
28564	It means that you are going to wear cherry- colored ribbons to- night, does n''t it?
28564	It will be delightful for you if she does come, will it not?
28564	It''s the book that Annie Wallace said she would lend me-- that''s it, now, is n''t it, Dolly? 28564 Kitty Sharston,"said Mrs. Aylmer;"what about her?"
28564	Kitty, do you really want to go in the boat?
28564	Kitty, do you understand?
28564	Miss Bateman, is this your essay?
28564	My dear child, what do you mean? 28564 My dear, dear child, what can be the matter?"
28564	My dear,she said,"what is wrong with you?
28564	My poor child, but are not you glad that your little Mummy has got some money? 28564 No, no, of course not; only do you mind sitting so that I can see you?
28564	No,said Florence;"what is it; what do you want?"
28564	Now what do you mean?
28564	Now, is not this just like dear Sir John?
28564	Now, then, Miss Bateman, whom am I to ask on your account?
28564	Of course I do-- have not you described it to me so often? 28564 Of course I''ll be truly kind,"said Bertha;"I take a great interest in you, Miss Aylmer, but who would not who knew you well?"
28564	Of course not; why do you ask?
28564	Oh, Flo, you dear, sweet, generous child-- but dare I take it?
28564	Oh, Mummy, need we talk of this either to- night?
28564	Oh, Mummy,said Florence,"can you bear her?
28564	Oh, am I?
28564	Oh, do you mean it?
28564	Oh, indeed,said Bertha, changing color in spite of herself;"and what did she say?"
28564	Oh, is n''t it a magnificent place?
28564	Oh, mother, is it necessary to show them all to Sukey?
28564	Oh, no; oh, no; oh, what do you mean?
28564	Oh, nothing, nothing; but why have you come to tempt me?
28564	Oh, will you? 28564 Suppose I have Mrs. Aylmer as my guest and allow you to choose another?
28564	Thank you,she answered;"you did your best?"
28564	That spoilt chit-- Kitty Sharston you call her?
28564	That would be bad,remarked Bertha;"you want to get that Scholarship, do n''t you?"
28564	The lady you are to live with if you lose the Scholarship?
28564	Then Miss Aylmer-- what is the matter, Miss Aylmer?
28564	Then it is not fair for us to talk it over when we are both going to try our hardest to win it, are we not?
28564	Then what do you mean to do?
28564	Then what is to be done?
28564	Then where are you going to spend the holidays?
28564	Then you do like this school, do n''t you, my love?
28564	There,said Mrs. Aylmer, when she had finished the letter,"can you take your tea after that?
28564	They certainly are having a good time, but who will win? 28564 Think again, would Mary Bateman have done this thing?"
28564	This is Cherry Court School, is it not?
28564	To sacrifice? 28564 To sacrifice?"
28564	Was n''t it like Aunt Susan?
28564	We are all busy discussing the great event,she said,"and I have kept a seat for you near me, Kitty; was n''t it good of me?"
28564	Well, Kitty,he said,"what is this that I hear?
28564	Well, Miss Aylmer,he said, in his pleasant voice,"and how do the studies get on, and are you all agog to be one of the lucky three?"
28564	Well, my dear Kitty,she said,"I hope it is not very bad news?"
28564	Well, the fact is, one of my girls, Kitty Sharston----"That pretty, queer- looking half- wild girl whom I saw in church on Sunday?
28564	Well, this is terrible; what can we do?
28564	Well, your letter for instance; and you greatly dislike going to stay with Helen Dartmoor?
28564	Well?
28564	What are they, mother? 28564 What are you doing that for?"
28564	What are you frowning at, Tommy? 28564 What did it mean?"
28564	What do you mean by that?
28564	What do you mean? 28564 What do you mean?
28564	What do you mean?
28564	What do you mean?
28564	What do you mean?
28564	What do you mean?
28564	What do you say to having a row? 28564 What do you think?"
28564	What do you want with me?
28564	What does this mean, Florence?
28564	What has put that in you head, my darling?
28564	What in the world can it be?
28564	What is it, Flo?
28564	What is it, Florence?
28564	What is it, dear? 28564 What is that, my dear?"
28564	What is that?
28564	What is that?
28564	What is the matter, Flo? 28564 What is the matter, Kitty?"
28564	What is to be done? 28564 What is too bad, dear?"
28564	What, father?
28564	What, father?
28564	What, mother?
28564	What, my darling?
28564	What, my dear, darling pet-- what?
28564	What, the grenadier?
28564	What?
28564	When is the preliminary examination to take place, Kitty?
28564	Where are you going, Mary?
28564	Where in the name of wonder is Girton?
28564	Why do I want to get it?
28564	Why do n''t you read your letter? 28564 Why do you say that?"
28564	Why do you say that?
28564	Why do you say that?
28564	Why not, my sweet child? 28564 Why poor?"
28564	Why when you look at me? 28564 Why, what can be wrong?"
28564	Will you waltz with me?
28564	Would you rather I went out of the room, dear?
28564	Yes, Mrs. Clavering,she said;"what is it?"
28564	Yes, she has improved; there is something in her; but what is she so unhappy about, I wonder?
28564	Yes, that''s just about it-- how much?
28564	Yes,replied Florence;"can I do anything for you, sir?"
28564	You allude to Aunt Susan, of course?
28564	You are as white as a sheet,she said;"wo n''t you go in and rest at Mrs. Baker''s shop?
28564	You are good at composition, are you not, Miss Aylmer?
28564	You do n''t look well, Flo; what is the matter with you?
28564	You hate me for having them? 28564 You have not profited by your time at school,"replied Mrs. Aylmer the great;"what do you mean?"
28564	You know the Cherry Feast?
28564	You will be sure to get the order all right, Bertha? 28564 You wo n''t favor me more than the other girls?
28564	Your Aunt Susan?
28564	Am I wrong from first to last?
28564	And doubtless the Mummy''s dress might be managed, and-- but what about Aunt Susan?
28564	And if you do n''t win the Scholarship?"
28564	Are n''t you glad, too, that the holidays are so near?"
28564	Are we going to have anything very jolly this afternoon?"
28564	Are we to give it up?"
28564	Are you joking, Bertha?
28564	Are you not proud of the fact?"
28564	As she did so she said, in a very quiet, insinuating sort of voice,"How does the essay on Heroism proceed?"
28564	But stay, wo n''t you first hear me my English History questions?"
28564	But there, we are to be amiable to- day, are we not?
28564	By the way, has your father sailed yet?"
28564	By the way, mother, what do you think of me?
28564	By the way, will you be my partner in the minuet?
28564	Clavering?"
28564	Clavering?"
28564	Come now, what is it?"
28564	Could Mary have written that brilliant essay?
28564	Could anything be more fascinating, stimulating, and delightful?
28564	Could it by any possibility be the work of Florence?
28564	Could it not be done in this way?"
28564	Could she ride in her silk dress?
28564	Could she take this undeserved honor?
28564	Did Mrs. Clavering send you out here?
28564	Did anyone in all the world love her as the little Mummy loved her?
28564	Did you ever hear of anything so miserably mean?
28564	Did you ever see anyone so terribly in earnest as Florence?
28564	Do I look much nicer in this serge, mother?"
28564	Do girls who are real ladies think little or nothing about their dress?
28564	Do speak, father-- can you?"
28564	Do you ever suffer from muzziness in the head, dear?"
28564	Do you know that I write poetry, too?"
28564	Do you know the writer?"
28564	Do you mean to say that you never got them?"
28564	Do you mean to tell me, Florence, that you know him?"
28564	Do you think you have answered all the questions?"
28564	Does it mean a great deal to you, Kitty?"
28564	First of all, however, are you likely to win it?"
28564	For instance, you have cherry- colored ribbons to wear to- night, have you not?"
28564	Girls of fifteen are not educated, are they, Aunt Susan?
28564	Had Sir John thought of habits?
28564	Has this great, great triumph turned your brain?
28564	Have n''t I grown a good lot?"
28564	Have you ever written stories?"
28564	Have you got a little money-- that''s the main thing?"
28564	Have you got yours, Kitty?"
28564	Have you lost your reason, my poor darling?
28564	Have you the money in your pocket for the order?"
28564	Here is the letter; put the order in, wo n''t you, and then put the letter in the post?"
28564	History, poetry, or anything literary?
28564	How am I to be educated, Mrs. Clavering?
28564	How are you and how are the girls?"
28564	How could I?
28564	How could you think of it, father?
28564	How did you manage, dear?
28564	How do you feel now?"
28564	How much are you prepared to sacrifice to win the Scholarship?"
28564	How was it you managed to get it so cheaply?"
28564	Hullo, mademoiselle, will you wait a minute for Kitty Sharston-- she wants to say something to you?"
28564	I am not a heroine, and how can I write about one?
28564	I ca n''t help having the rather rough ways of people with small means; but you are clever, are n''t you?"
28564	I have a mind even now to----""To what, my dear child?"
28564	I have come to see my daughter; can you tell me where I shall find her?"
28564	I may, may I not?"
28564	I must speak to mademoiselle; she could not-- oh, no, no, that is impossible-- mademoiselle is very poor and stingy-- but what does it mean?"
28564	I will ask her therefore, my dear child, if there is no one else you would rather have?"
28564	I wonder what can be wrong?
28564	I''ll tell you all about her to- morrow; we wo n''t worry to- night, will we?"
28564	I----""Oh, nonsense, Florence, how would you stand the disgrace?
28564	If one of them had to go, why was n''t it your Aunt Susan?"
28564	If there is any change from the half- crown you can let me have it back, can you not, mademoiselle?"
28564	If you did not like Mrs. Aylmer, why did you ask her to come?
28564	Is it a box of bon- bons or is it a letter?"
28564	Is n''t it perfectly splendid of him?
28564	Is she going to make your screw still smaller?"
28564	Is she indeed mean enough to take my work and claim it as her own?
28564	Is that good or bad?"
28564	Is there any little thing you would fancy-- I am sure Sukey would run to the butcher''s-- a sweetbread or anything?"
28564	It is Kitty''s Scholarship-- not mine; and how-- how am I to take it?"
28564	It is because in the moment of triumph the brow of the young victor-- victress, do n''t you say?
28564	It is just as important for her to get it as it is for you, you quite understand that?"
28564	It''s wonderfully exciting-- her coming, is n''t it, Flo?"
28564	Kitty, what dress are you going to wear at the festival to- night?"
28564	Kitty, you know how to handle an oar?"
28564	Ladies, will you follow us, please?"
28564	Mary, what do you wish?"
28564	May I ask what you are miserable about?"
28564	Mummy dear, what is the matter?
28564	My dear Florence, are you mad?"
28564	My dear,"she added, turning to her niece,"would you oblige me by ringing that bell?"
28564	No one else would stand by me-- but you will, wo n''t you?"
28564	Now, Tommy, what are you frowning at?"
28564	Now, then, Florence, I want to have a straight talk with you; you understand?"
28564	Now, then, darling, tell me what are your chances?"
28564	Now, what do you think she did for me?"
28564	Now, who will begin?"
28564	Oh, father dear, wo n''t you go and see Sir John Wallis-- he is so nice and so kind?
28564	Oh, surely you are not jealous, and of poor little Kitty?"
28564	Oh, what is the matter, Edith-- what are you frowning at?"
28564	Shall I say it to her now or shall I wait until the morning?
28564	Shall we read these chapters of history together this afternoon?"
28564	Shall we sit under this tree and talk?"
28564	She sent me-- what do you think?
28564	She was going back to Cherry Court School as a rich girl; what would her companions think of her?
28564	There, there, I am all trembling to see the things, and Sukey must have a peep, must n''t she, Flo?"
28564	Think just for a moment: would Kitty Sharston have done this thing?"
28564	Twenty pounds is cheap at the price, is it not?"
28564	Uncle Tom has been in his grave for the last six years, has n''t he?
28564	Was Florence henceforward to be considered by the world as the daughter of Mrs. Aylmer the great?
28564	We need not stay under the trees any longer surely, need we?
28564	Well, Aunt Susan, what more do you wish me to say?"
28564	Were you educated when you were fifteen?"
28564	What about your mother, Miss Aylmer?"
28564	What are you doing there, Florence?"
28564	What can a girl do with a penny a week?
28564	What can it mean, Florence-- what can it mean?"
28564	What can we do?"
28564	What could be wrong?
28564	What did Sir John mean to do?
28564	What did she say in that unpleasant letter?"
28564	What do the girls at the school matter?
28564	What do you mean?"
28564	What do you think of her, Flo?"
28564	What do you think the theme for the Scholarship will be?"
28564	What does it mean?"
28564	What has dear Sir John done?"
28564	What is it you want to say to me?"
28564	What is it?"
28564	What is this about the Scholarship?"
28564	What is to be done, Mary?
28564	What matters anything if you are ill?
28564	What should I do without you now?"
28564	What sort of test was he going to apply to her?
28564	What sort?"
28564	What would it be?
28564	When will you get to your place, Edith?"
28564	When-- when your heart is almost breaking, what does it matter how you stand?"
28564	Where did she get that splendid silk from?
28564	Who could have done it?
28564	Why did I ever meet you?"
28564	Why do I long beyond all words to win the prize, and why, why do I hate taking it from Kitty Sharston?"
28564	Why do you look at me like that, Mummy?"
28564	Why do you stare at me like that?"
28564	Why do you want to get the Scholarship, Mary?
28564	Why does he devote himself to Mary?
28564	Why should only rich people have nice things?"
28564	Why?"
28564	Would Aunt Susan ever forgive her?
28564	Would Sir John have been more inclined to be pleasant to me if Aunt Susan had never interfered?"
28564	Would not Sir John help her?
28564	Would she be terribly shocked?
28564	Would you like to take many views from my grounds?"
28564	Yes, the fifteen pounds would be delicious; and you would give it to me, Mummy?"
28564	You are a great favorite with her, are you not?"
28564	You are not half educated yet, are you Florence?"
28564	You are the author of''The Contented Heart''?"
28564	You can not take the hope out of anybody''s life and expect the person to do well, can you, father?
28564	You do n''t want much sleep, do you, Mummy?"
28564	You understand that it means a great deal to me, the Scholarship?"
28564	You want to get the Scholarship?"
28564	You were both heroes before Sebastopol, were you not, father dearest, you and he?"
28564	You''ll be quite, quite fair, and give the chance to those girls who are really in your opinion the best?"
28564	You''ll see to it, Peter, wo n''t you?"
28564	You''re a very clever girl, ai n''t you?"
28564	You, you held back the letters, you kept the money-- dare you deny it?"
28564	do you, Edith?"
28564	how am I to live without you?
28564	how can you regard me in that light?
28564	said Florence, trembling slightly and looking full into Bertha''s face,"do you think more about me than you do of Kitty Sharston?"
28564	said Florence, wearily;"what can you mean?"
28564	said Florence;"am I the same girl?
28564	said Kitty;"Is the place not healthy, is your life to be endangered?"
28564	said Kitty;"but you must have the ribbons somehow, must you not?"
28564	said Kitty;"do say, dear old Tommy, where-- where?"
28564	said Mrs. Aylmer the great,"and is this your daughter?"
28564	she said;"but there, never mind, you ca n''t give me better, can you?"
28564	to sacrifice?"
28564	unavoidable change of plans?"
28931	''D''you see that smoke over there? 28931 And how are you going to get there?"
28931	And the horses?
28931	And what d''you reckon it is?
28931	Anything to do with Boss Stobart?
28931	Are n''t some of them clean?
28931	Are the niggers very wild?
28931	Are there many of them?
28931	But how about us?
28931	But how ever do you know when you''ve gone off the run?
28931	But how long are you going to keep hold of that quart- pot?
28931	But what''ll Mick say?
28931	But whatever could be kicking up all that dust?
28931	But why does he say''tell the trooper and no one else''?
28931	Ca n''t you see him, Sax?
28931	Can you ride?
28931	Can you tell me, please, if Mr. Stobart is about?
28931	Close up finish?
28931	Come out to see the cattle?
28931	D''you know what that is?
28931	D''you mean it?
28931	D''you see that thing over there? 28931 Dead?"
28931	Did you hit anyone?
28931	Do n''t like to be branded, do n''t yer?
28931	Do they really live in there?
28931	Do?
28931	Does he?
28931	Found what out?
28931	Going away?
28931	Going on to Oodnadatta, are you?
28931	Got any sarsaparilla?
28931	Have one with me?
28931	Here, do n''t you lads want a feed?
28931	His son, are you? 28931 How big is it, Mick?"
28931	How dead?
28931	How did you catch the horse?
28931	How far away d''you reckon it is?
28931	How long before they''re done?
28931	How? 28931 I reckon we ought to do that first, Sax, do n''t you?"
28931	Is it a station, Mick, or just chaps travelling like ourselves?
28931	Is it fenced?
28931	Is it your pater?
28931	Is it, Sax?
28931	Like me to take it off, would yer? 28931 S''pose me give it quart- pot, you no drink um till to- morrow sunrise?
28931	Shall I light the candle again?
28931	So yer''ve recovered, have yer?
28931	So you''re Boss Stobart''s son, are you? 28931 Stobart?
28931	That one?
28931	Then that''s what the smoke signals meant?
28931	Travelling?
28931	Waiting for somebody?
28931	Were you lads much scared?
28931	What are they saying, Mick, d''you know?
28931	What are they talking about, Sax?
28931	What are you going to do?
28931	What d''you reckon we ought to do, Boofy?
28931	What d''you think of it?
28931	What d''you want?
28931	What do we do now?
28931	What does that mean?
28931	What for you no bring um in?
28931	What name horses?
28931	What name the horses?
28931	What name you no sit down longa that camp same as me yabber( as I told you)?
28931	What name, Poona?
28931	What name? 28931 What name?"
28931	What time they go?
28931	What time they start walk?
28931	What was that shot, Yarloo?
28931	What you think, Yarloo?
28931	What''s his name?
28931	What''s that, Sax?
28931	What''s the good of that to us?
28931	What''s the matter?
28931	What, all of them?
28931	What? 28931 Whatever for?"
28931	Whatever''s that for?
28931	Whatever''s the good of such a fool idea? 28931 Where''ve you been all the morning?"
28931	Which way Ranui, Ted, Teedee?
28931	Which way did he go?
28931	Which way horses go?
28931	Which way them two horses sit down?
28931	Which way? 28931 Why?
28931	Why?
28931	Will we see them?
28931	Yer do n''t like having a decent brand on yer hide, do n''t yer?
28931	Yes, but what about Billy and Ginger?
28931	Yet he would n''t say''do n''t worry''if anything was up, would he?
28931	You Stobart?
28931	You no bin know um that one, eh? 28931 You think it me or you ride Ajax longa Sidcotinga, bring um back water, horses, eh?"
28931	You want um''nother boy go mustering?
28931	You''re surely not going to make a fire, are you?
28931	( What makes you say they''ve gone?)"
28931	( Why?)"
28931	... to- morrow sunrise, eh?"
28931	A short half- hour before?
28931	And if he failed, what matter?
28931	And what did it see?
28931	But ca n''t he just ride, Boof?"
28931	But he liked Yarloo, and asked him kindly:"What name, Yarloo?
28931	But how could he take that golden sand away?
28931	But what could a naked savage, fleeing for his life, do to show his gratitude to the son of Boss Stobart?
28931	But what could they do?
28931	But who can quell and keep on quelling the passions of fifty savages who have tasted blood?
28931	By the way, what do they call you?"
28931	By the way, who are you?"
28931	Did n''t he come in a week ago?
28931	Do n''t I know it too?
28931	Does the camp know you''re here?"
28931	Good or bad?
28931	Had that bull- hide rope broken?
28931	Have n''t you done enough for a bit?"
28931	Have you ever stood under a waterfall and let a solid column of water fall on you from a height?
28931	He also shook hands with Vaughan, and added:"So we''re to be mates, are we?
28931	He used to try and play tricks with me, did Abul, but I taught him his lessons; did n''t I, Abul?
28931	He wo n''t be in for a week or so at any rate, or else he would n''t tell us to get a job, would he?"
28931	Him belonga Boss Stobart.... Me stay, Misser Darby?
28931	His hero, his father, lost?
28931	How long would it last?
28931	How many''ve you got?"
28931	How''re you getting on?"
28931	How''s the water down the road?"
28931	If he poisoned the carcass and killed the blacks, would it not be a terrible warning to the others?
28931	Is he lost, then?"
28931	Is that_ smoke_ over there in the trees?"
28931	Kitchen jin?
28931	Mick looked at Sax and said, with a cruel smile:"Well, and who told you to interfere?"
28931	Mick looked at the naked man for a moment, and then asked:"Is he any good?"
28931	Mick smiled at the boy''s enthusiasm, and asked:"Can you ride too?"
28931	No go''way, mind.... Sax,"he said timidly, using the name for the first time,"Sax, you no go''way, eh?"
28931	P''raps him bin shoot, eh?"
28931	Same name as Boss Stobart?"
28931	Sax had intended to go alone, but when he stood up, Vaughan opened his eyes and asked sleepily:"What''s all the row about?"
28931	Sax had never heard his father''s nickname, so he answered in a puzzled tone,"Boss Stobart?"
28931	See?
28931	See?
28931	See?"
28931	Speared?"
28931	Still, I could write a note to the cook, could n''t I?"
28931	Stobart?
28931	Suddenly the thought struck him: Why were they running?
28931	That''s old Abul, is it?
28931	The pannikin was wrenched from his hand, and the canteen-- what of the canteen?
28931	The smell of burning became stronger, but who could say whether it was the burning of the skin of a bull or of the skin of a man?
28931	The sound was guttural, but there was no mistaking the words:"Which one Stobart?"
28931	The stinging, stifling sand, the shrill- screaming wind, the pitch- black whirling darkness; how could a man possibly tell where he was going?
28931	The white man was indeed a devil, for how else could he have found a little bone stuck in the sand on a dark night?
28931	The word"too"pleased Sax immensely, but it stirred his friend to answer, somewhat boastfully:"I can ride as well as he can-- can''t I, Sax?"
28931	Then came the words:"Which one Stobart?"
28931	Then, how had it come?
28931	There was only one man in the tribe who would have done the killing in that way, and Stobart asked:"Doctor- man, eh?"
28931	They do n''t live there, do they, Peter?"
28931	Was it Mr. Stobart?
28931	Was there not some way of helping his friend?
28931	We''ve got two and a half gallons of water, have n''t we?"
28931	Were they safe?
28931	What could a mere man possibly do against a full- grown steer?
28931	What d''you feel like?"
28931	What d''you say to a riding test?"
28931	What d''you think I''d ask for it for if I did n''t want it?"
28931	What did it matter?
28931	What name you yabber gone?
28931	What shall I call you two?"
28931	What sort of a job d''you want?"
28931	What then?"
28931	What was a white man on foot doing in such a place?
28931	What was the news it contained?
28931	What were a few dead men after all?
28931	What were all these fancies which were coming into his head?
28931	What work did you do there?
28931	Whatever were they to do?
28931	Which way Yarloo sit down?"
28931	Why not force the animals through, and get the job over?
28931	Why this"perhaps, perhaps"when here was the certainty of at least a mouthful of tea for each?
28931	Why, d''you know that to fence Sidcotinga Station you''d need nearly four hundred miles of fencing?
28931	Would you care to come along with me?"
28931	Would you like to try another?"
28931	Yarloo was evidently in grim earnest, for he repeated his former question:"S''pose me gib it quart- pot, you no drink um till to- morrow sunrise, eh?"
28931	You came up to meet him, did you?"
28931	You let Yarloo stay, eh?"
28931	You mean acres, do n''t you, Mick?"
28931	You see um Kadaitcha( avenging spirit), eh?"
28931	You think it, Yarloo?"
28655	Ah, it''s going to be a fair fight, is it?
28655	Ah-- Evans? 28655 All right, Fairbanks?"
28655	All right,nodded Ralph;"what about it?"
28655	All schedule cancelled where we can get clear tracks, I suppose? 28655 Am I?"
28655	Am I?
28655	And found?
28655	And his name is Fred Porter?
28655	And how are we interested in them?
28655	And is he?
28655	And later?
28655	And now?
28655	And patented it first?
28655	And the first tourist car that you ran empty to the Spur?
28655	And what became of Howard?
28655	And what''s that, neighbor?
28655	And where was Zeph?
28655	And who is the certain fellow?
28655	And you accepted?
28655	And you are Fred Porter?
28655	Any obstruction?
28655	Any serious damage ahead?
28655	Are you ready?
28655	Are you really an imposter?
28655	Are you willing to risk it?
28655	Are you?
28655	Blockade on the Mountain Division?
28655	Burned down?
28655	But can you spare the money?
28655	But how should I know him?
28655	But it got through, you say?
28655	But what are you going to do?
28655	But what for?
28655	But what''s the charge?
28655	By whom?
28655	Call me, Fairbanks?
28655	Can I reach it in time?
28655	Dear me, what for, I wonder?
28655	Describe him, wo n''t you?
28655	Did I, now?
28655	Did any one here speak to me?
28655	Did he really ever invent anything of consequence?
28655	Did n''t I say so? 28655 Did n''t I tell you they were all asleep?"
28655	Did you?
28655	Did? 28655 Did?"
28655	Discharged, eh?
28655	Do n''t it say''Special''?
28655	Do they live near here?
28655	Do they?
28655	Do you know the original of that picture then?
28655	Do you know where it came from, or where it was bound for?
28655	Do you see that?
28655	Does n''t he want you knocked out? 28655 Eh, why not?"
28655	Ever hear of Billy Bouncer?
28655	Fell off the engine?
28655	Fogg-- fog, see? 28655 Found one?"
28655	Four times what?
28655	Going to open a moving picture show?
28655	Going to wallop somebody, are you?
28655	Going up to the house?
28655	Got some new bee in his head?
28655	Ha, bad as that?
28655	Have a swig?
28655	Have the enemy deserted the field, or are they lying in ambush for us?
28655	Here, Fairbanks,broke in the foreman of the roundhouse,"tack up this flimsy with the rest, will you?"
28655	Hey, Bill Somers,to a grizzled old fellow with one arm, who was shaking his head seriously at all this confab,"what you mooning about?"
28655	Honest-- honest?
28655	How are your little friends, the Canaries?
28655	How could I, ma''am, when that little midget was getting the worst of it?
28655	How did you find that out?
28655	How does it seem?
28655	How is that?
28655	How was that?
28655	How''s the South Branch?
28655	I say,he projected in an undertone to Ralph,"what''s up with Fogg?"
28655	I say,observed the young engineer, in a speculative tone,"where did that come from?"
28655	I suppose they play all kinds of official relationships and all that on you fellows, eh?
28655	I tell you, I''m on a mighty important case and-- say, where did you get that?
28655	I wonder what the next development will be?
28655	Indeed-- and what agency are you working for-- the government?
28655	Indeed? 28655 Indeed?"
28655	Indeed?
28655	Insult me, do you? 28655 Interested?"
28655	Is anybody here?
28655	Is n''t it, now? 28655 Is n''t that last car the very picture of the one that Dallas was on?"
28655	Is that so?
28655	Is that so?
28655	Is that the order, sir?
28655	Is that your regular fireman?
28655	Is there anything?
28655	Is there one?
28655	It''s over and done, is n''t it? 28655 Just dally at the gate here and take a look past the next street corner-- near where there''s an alley, see?"
28655	Just one question-- you are not the real Marvin Clark?
28655	Just wait a minute, will you?
28655	Laying for me?
28655	Lord Lionel Montague-- Morris?
28655	Me?
28655	Might you not be mistaken-- facial resemblance?
28655	Most fellows would have little to do with an impostor, eh?
28655	Name Fairbanks?
28655	No, ma''am,admitted Zeph,"but I''ve got it, have n''t I?
28655	No?
28655	Not much acquainted at Bridgeport, eh?
28655	Oh, he did?
28655	Oh, that picture?
28655	Oh, you have?
28655	Old racket, eh? 28655 Paws?
28655	Pretty looking sight, ai n''t I?
28655	Queer go, eh?
28655	Ralph,she spoke anxiously,"you are not hurt?"
28655	Same schedule, I suppose?
28655	Say, you do n''t treat an imposter like myself courteous or anything, do you?
28655	Say,replied Clark, edging close to Ralph,"just take a careless backward look, will you?
28655	See here,spoke Clark, as they walked along together,"headed for a bunk, I suppose?"
28655	She''s worth watching, is n''t she?
28655	Six- fifteen to- night, Mr. Fogg, is n''t it?
28655	Something is up, then?
28655	Something''s in action, but what, and how?
28655	Suppose there''s somebody hinders me?
28655	Surely no action is taken yet?
28655	Tell Kara to bring you this-- see, this?
28655	That crowd of boys?
28655	That so? 28655 That so?
28655	That so?
28655	That so?
28655	The Mountain Division?
28655	The master mechanic?
28655	The pledge? 28655 The young fellow who thinks he is going to overturn the system with his inventions?
28655	Then you are worried about him?
28655	Then you have secured work, Zeph?
28655	There''s nothing coming behind us?
28655	Think I do n''t recognize my own relatives? 28655 To assume his identity and go railroading in his stead?"
28655	Too late for what?
28655	Too late, sir?
28655	Trying to find him?
28655	Two human monkeys, who make no more of flying through the air than you or I do to run a race?
28655	Two?
28655	Understand?
28655	Well, I''m telling the story as I get it, ai n''t I?
28655	Well, at Bridgeport they take me as a joke, see? 28655 Well, how are you this morning?"
28655	Well, then, that''s me-- special secret service, see? 28655 Well, you remember the queer old fossil''s special to Fordham spur?
28655	Well,said Ralph,"the master mechanic said we were a strong team?"
28655	What about him?
28655	What are Silvandos, Zeph?
28655	What are you detecting, Zeph?
28655	What are you getting at, though?
28655	What are you going to do about it?
28655	What at, Zeph?
28655	What did Clark care for that? 28655 What does the conductor say?"
28655	What does this mean, Fairbanks? 28655 What else?"
28655	What for?
28655	What game are you up to? 28655 What hit me?"
28655	What is it you fellows want of me, anyhow?
28655	What is it, Fairbanks?
28655	What is it, Fairbanks?
28655	What is it, Fogg?
28655	What is this contraption?
28655	What of, may I ask?
28655	What shall I do-- what can I do?
28655	What you getting at?
28655	What''s happened?
28655	What''s his game, Fairbanks?
28655	What''s on the schedule?
28655	What''s stirring you?
28655	What''s the matter with your fireman, anyhow-- that is, besides that load he''s got aboard?
28655	What''s the prospects?
28655	What''s the row here, anyhow?
28655	What''s the run, Fairbanks?
28655	What''s the trouble here, Fairbanks?
28655	What''s the trouble, Torchy?
28655	What''s this tangle, Fairbanks?
28655	What''s this?
28655	What''s wanted?
28655	What''s your program?
28655	What''s your theory?
28655	What-- scared?
28655	What?
28655	What?
28655	Where''s that now?
28655	Where''s the shadow, Zeph?
28655	Who are they, anyway?
28655	Who are they, anyway?
28655	Who are you?
28655	Who is he, anyway?
28655	Who is he?
28655	Who is there?
28655	Who is this certain man?
28655	Who was he?
28655	Who-- who was in it?
28655	Who?
28655	Whose-- Wheels?
28655	Whose-- why?
28655	Why do n''t he talk English, then?
28655	Why have I?
28655	Why not?
28655	Why not?
28655	Why not?
28655	Why such caution and mystery?
28655	Why what for?
28655	Whyspoke Ralph, considerably surprised,"do you know Marvin Clark?"
28655	Why, something up? 28655 Why, what can this mean?"
28655	Why? 28655 Why?"
28655	Why?
28655	Will you, now?
28655	Wo n''t you join me?
28655	Yes, but where did you pick them up?
28655	Yes, but who ever crosses it?
28655	Yes,said Clark,"but why?
28655	Yes-- accident?
28655	You can?
28655	You do n''t despise me?
28655	You do n''t mean Zeph Dallas, do you?
28655	You do n''t mean that you are going to make your run to- day, Fairbanks?
28655	You do n''t mean through business?
28655	You do n''t say so? 28655 You do n''t?"
28655	You got there, Fairbanks, did n''t you?
28655	You had the clear signal, you say?
28655	You see, it is n''t that the smash up amounts to much,explained Clark,"but it might have, see?"
28655	You''re what?
28655	Your cousin, is he?
28655	''Yes, it is, did n''t he come out of the place we''re watching?''
28655	Are his credentials false or stolen?
28655	Are you able to complete the run, Fairbanks?"
28655	Are you going past that crowd?"
28655	But how to explain his motive?
28655	But what was it we passed?"
28655	CHAPTER XI THE MASTER MECHANIC"Want to resign, do you?"
28655	CHAPTER XIV A SERIOUS PLOT"Who stopped this train-- and why?"
28655	CHAPTER XVI ZEPH DALLAS AND HIS"MYSTERY""Whistling language?"
28655	Can you make Shelby Junction, ninety miles away, in two hours and fifteen minutes?"
28655	Can you?"
28655	Discipline?
28655	Does n''t he want your place?
28655	Fogg?"
28655	Fogg?"
28655	Fogg?"
28655	Fogg?"
28655	Fogg?"
28655	Got the actual details, see?"
28655	Griscom?"
28655	Griscom?"
28655	HONEY BUNCH: HER FIRST DAYS ON THE FARM Can you remember how the farm looked the first time you visited it?
28655	He told you about it?"
28655	He was asking a question of the man who had posed as a member of the English nobility:"Be quick, Morris; what am I to do?"
28655	How big the cows and horses were, and what a roomy place to play in the barn proved to be?
28655	How do I know what may have happened to both of them?
28655	How do you like my new railroad rocket signals, Engineer Fairbanks?"
28655	How?"
28655	I knew you would, but say, what about this mix- up on the signals at Plympton?"
28655	I wonder what''s aboard?"
28655	If he starts to run, shoot-- understand?"
28655	It was a queer go-- wasn''t it, now?
28655	It''s an advance on my wages-- expense money and such, do n''t you see?"
28655	It''s funny, but the station man at Plympton----""New man, is n''t he?"
28655	Say, if the draw had been open, we''d all have had a bath, eh?"
28655	Say, you have n''t seen two boys around here, have you-- two tiny fellows?
28655	See him?"
28655	See that old shed over beyond those freights?
28655	See the label on them?
28655	Skylarking around the country like a millionaire, and what did he pick out that antiquated curiosity of a relic car for?
28655	Slump?"
28655	So you''re Mr. Fairbanks?
28655	Sun''s shining-- why do n''t you take it in?
28655	That is the old Shelby division?"
28655	The Black Hands are supposed to warn us that we''re doomed by the gang, see?
28655	The China& Japan Mail experiment-- could it be a test as to the possibility of establishing an"Overland Special?"
28655	The conductor declares it was all his fault--''color blind,''see?
28655	Then I may have something to tell you on my own personal account, see?"
28655	Then she asked:"Was it a hard trip, Ralph?"
28655	Too flimsy?"
28655	Try and find him, Dave, will you?"
28655	Well, he''s got them, has n''t he?
28655	What for, I wonder?"
28655	What game has he been playing on you, Fairbanks?"
28655	What has happened?"
28655	What is Dallas up to, and why the spur?"
28655	What is it?
28655	What made it?
28655	What''s the answer?
28655	Where did he get the money?
28655	Where is it now?"
28655	Who put it there?"
28655	Who''s Jim?
28655	Who''s this other fellow?"
28655	Why, did n''t you notice how he acted?"
28655	Why,"as he noticed his mother trembling all over,"what put that into your head?"
28655	Will the fire last out?"
28655	Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book?
28655	Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author?
28655	You know Marvin Clark and Fred Porter and the two Canaries?"
28655	You see these two boys?
28655	cried Fogg;"do you want to kill yourself?"
28655	cried Ralph, with a jerk of the lever--"what''s the meaning of this?"
28655	did n''t I say I was going to show you something you never heard of before?
28655	exclaimed Ralph, giving the intruder a quick stare,"what have you ever been doing to yourself?"
28655	foggy, that''s you-- and groggy, eh?
28655	grinned Zeph--"you mean that black eye and that battered cheek?"
28655	repeated the conductor, who was fat and hearty and looked as if he never willingly missed his meals;"where in the world are we to get food?
28655	said Zeph"--see?"
28655	so you say that, do you?"
28655	spoke Fred curiously?
28655	spoke the fireman hoarsely, his lips quivering--"you know?"
28655	suddenly exclaimed Fogg;"now, what is that?"
28655	there''s where the shoe pinches, is it?"
28655	truly?"
28655	trying to beat the railroad, eh?"
28655	you here, are you?"
30017	But what does all this have to do with airplanes?
30017	Can you get your tail out of the water just a bit?
30017	Did you know that not one explorer has ever left this island alive?
30017	Did you see him? 30017 Do n''t you know that''s my private weeping pool?"
30017	Shall we retire?
30017	Tell me, Rhinoceros,he said,"where did you get that fine tube of tooth paste and that toothbrush?"
30017	Well what?
30017	Well?
30017	What did the animals do with him when his wing got well?
30017	What do you have on your back, Monkey?
30017	What-- is it-- that-- you-- weep about-- so much?
30017	Where do you think you''re going?
30017	Where shall we go?
30017	Who''s next?
30017	Would you like to fly very, very much?
30017	You do?
30017	You mean you know where I could get an airplane?
30017	But why should I be telling you these things?
30017	Can you see me?
30017	First, he just had to sneeze, so he did, and somebody close by said,"Is that you, Monkey?"
30017	How about it, boys?"
30017	How about trying it?"
30017	How big is he?"
30017	Perhaps you''d like a lollipop, and perhaps you have friends who would like lollipops, too?"
30017	The cat was very drippy and uncomfortable so my father said,"Would n''t you like to come home with me?"
30017	The rhinoceros said,"You do?
30017	Wo n''t you come in for a swim?"
30017	Wo n''t you ever learn?
30017	You do n''t mind, do you?"
30017	[ Illustration]"Who are you?"
29683	''And ca n''t An Ching come with us?''
29683	''And did you get my letter?''
29683	''And what if she does?''
29683	''But what plan?''
29683	''But,''said Chang,''if we get the children, are we to keep them here until they are taken back to Peking?''
29683	''Do you know where she is?''
29683	''Do you think I shall let him go to the Legation?''
29683	''Do you think your father will give money to have you back?''
29683	''How can it be managed?''
29683	''How can you expect me to know how to make"Hung"and"Li"?''
29683	''How did you manage to find us?''
29683	''How do you feel, An Ching?''
29683	''How do you mean to do it?''
29683	''How is it that you can sing that hymn?
29683	''However did you find us?''
29683	''Oh dear,''she sobbed,''why do n''t they let us out?
29683	''Oh, what will my mother do?''
29683	''So he is not going to take us to some other place?
29683	''To be sure,''said Chang,''and are we not living pretty comfortably on the type- cutting I get from the missionaries in Peking?
29683	''Was that you singing?''
29683	''Well, have you thought of a plan to get hold of those children?''
29683	''What are the others doing, and where are they?''
29683	''What are you doing here?''
29683	''What are you looking at?''
29683	''What can be done?''
29683	''What does it matter?
29683	''What does this mean?''
29683	''What is the matter?''
29683	''What is the matter?''
29683	''Whatever is the matter?''
29683	''Where are they?''
29683	''Who is An Ching?''
29683	''Who?
29683	''Why did you do this?''
29683	''Why do you want to keep us?''
29683	''Why me?''
29683	''Yes,''grunted Ku Nai- nai,''and what''s to prevent the child telling her father where to find us in Yung Ching?''
29683	''Yes,''said An Ching,''but who is to write it?''
29683	''You are sure she wo n''t tell her mother- in- law or any female friends who come to the house?''
29683	''You shall come as my maid to England; but you ca n''t do much, can you?
29683	''You surely did not tell about those children?''
29683	''You will make Hung Li give up An Ching and take her with us, father, wo n''t you?''
29683	Are you sure she is to be trusted?''
29683	Are you sure you can?''
29683	Are you well?''
29683	But would Little Yi consent?
29683	CHAPTER XIII THE ROAD TO PEKING''Now what are you going to do?''
29683	Chang, after making sure that Hung Li was not looking, quickly put his head forward and asked under his breath,''To Peking?''
29683	Chang, who was still at his post, took away all An Ching''s embarrassment by greeting her with:''Is the young Ku Nai- nai well?''
29683	Could you be here to- morrow morning while the women are brushing their hair?''
29683	Do Catholics sing"Art thou weary,"I wonder?
29683	Have I ever heard of any missionaries who live at Yung Ching?
29683	He continued:''How is it that you have large feet?
29683	How is Baby Buckle?
29683	It may rain, and then what shall I do?
29683	May n''t I tell her about you?
29683	Please will you tell me your name?''
29683	Should I ask Ku Nai- nai if there are any Christians in Yung Ching?
29683	Suppose our son had been stolen, what should we have done?
29683	What did they mean to do with her?
29683	What do you mean?''
29683	Where can I hide it?
29683	Where do you live?''
29683	Wo n''t your mother be miserable too?''
29683	Wo n''t yours?
29683	Would n''t you like to learn some English to begin with?''
29683	Would you come with me and leave the Chinese girl?''
29683	You do n''t suppose I want to adopt the children?
29683	and Bob and Bessie and Arthur, and all the other children?
29683	sighed Nelly,''shall we ever get home?''
28566	''Ah, my child, my child,''she said,''why will you let your naughty and mischievous spirit get the better of you?''
28566	''Ah, will you just?''
28566	''Am I narrow?
28566	''Am I not an earl''s daughter?''
28566	''Am I not trying to quieten her down, and you disturb everything?''
28566	''And I suppose you think,''said their father in his half- humorous, half- serious voice,''that you were really baptised by those names?''
28566	''And for my sake you''ll abstain from tricks in the school?''
28566	''And the eldest is fifteen?''
28566	''And what are they principals of?''
28566	''And what have you done with my grand- nephew and Jasmine?''
28566	''And what if I have?''
28566	''And what is that, my child?''
28566	''And why should I behave well_ now_, daddy mine?''
28566	''And whyever not?''
28566	''And you really tell me, Mrs Macintyre, that the Earl of Crossways''daughter will be dismissed from the school?''
28566	''And you think well of the woman?''
28566	''And you wo n''t do that for me?
28566	''And you_ will_ help me, Holly?''
28566	''Ardshiel,''exclaimed Hollyhock,''may I walk with you a wee while?
28566	''Ardshiel,''she remarked,''is your purse still wide open?''
28566	''Are they?
28566	''Are they?
28566	''Are they?''
28566	''Are you speaking of Mrs Macintyre?''
28566	''Are you sure, Hollyhock?
28566	''Are you?
28566	''But does Mrs Macintyre consent?''
28566	''But mother says she means well,''said Jasper;''and who could be nicer than Mrs Macintyre?''
28566	''But surely you believe me?''
28566	''But what have_ you_ to do with it?
28566	''But why should you, my love?
28566	''But will your sister scowl at me, the same as when you kissed hands to her just now?''
28566	''But, Leucha, Barbara, and Dorothy, do you not think you had better prepare your French lessons?
28566	''Can you dress hair?''
28566	''Catch me,''said Hollyhock.--''Who is with me in this matter, girls?
28566	''Clear?''
28566	''Could n''t you find a small hut by the burnside; could n''t you now?''
28566	''Daddy,''exclaimed Hollyhock,''there''s not going to be a school set up near here?
28566	''Dear me, what can be wrong?''
28566	''Dear, dear, what_ can_ the matter be?''
28566	''Did n''t I tell ye?
28566	''Did you ever meet her, daddy?''
28566	''Did you leave your fire burning well, Leucha, my hearty?''
28566	''Did you notice that, Mrs Macintyre?
28566	''Did you strike yourself against a tree, or something of that sort?''
28566	''Do n''t you feel well?''
28566	''Do what, dear Mrs Macintyre?''
28566	''Do you allude to Hollyhock?''
28566	''Do you know how it''s done, Dorothy?''
28566	''Do you want to spoil the whole thing by unseemly mirth?
28566	''Do you_ wish_ me to punish Hollyhock?''
28566	''Dumpy Dad, do you wish it?''
28566	''Eh, but is that you, Miss Hollyhock?
28566	''George, is it true that you have insulted my dead sister''s memory by calling one of her offspring by such an awful name as Hollyhock?''
28566	''Girls, had we not better get our French ready for Mam''selle?''
28566	''Have n''t you a word of welcome for us, Holly?''
28566	''Hollyhock, you''ll promise not to do any mischief while we are away?''
28566	''Hollyhock,''said Mrs Macintyre,''is your cheek very painful?''
28566	''How Lucy_ could_ have taken to you?''
28566	''How are they taught other things besides swimming?''
28566	''How are we to light the fire?''
28566	''How can two English girls fight against sixty and more?
28566	''How can you know anything about his name?''
28566	''How dare she?''
28566	''How dare you?
28566	''How did her cheek get so swollen?''
28566	''How long will this lecture take?''
28566	''How many servants?''
28566	''How?''
28566	''However did she get Lightning Speed?''
28566	''I do n''t want my mother frightened,''said Jasper;''but whatever is wrong, Magsie?''
28566	''I suppose I''ve come at an inconvenient time, Elsie?''
28566	''I suppose it will be to- morrow morning that you will do it?''
28566	''I suppose they are quite babies?''
28566	''Is George ill?''
28566	''Is a friend worth anything it she ca n''t give up her night''s rest?
28566	''Is he?
28566	''Is it a wig ye wear or no?
28566	''Is it my eyes so black, or my cheeks so rosy- red, or my hair so curly, and black as the blackest night?
28566	''Is it possible that you have already seen my sister- in- law?
28566	''Is it true?''
28566	''Is it true?--Can you explain, Uncle George?''
28566	''Is n''t he a bit of a sort of a thing that you''d love?
28566	''Is n''t it good that she''s gone?''
28566	''Is n''t she a downright horror?''
28566	''Is she going to stay with Aunt Cecil long, Jasper?''
28566	''Is the choice entirely your own, my child?''
28566	''Is there danger of her life?''
28566	''Leeberty-- did I?
28566	''Long?
28566	''Love you, Holly?
28566	''Lucy-- your name is Lucy, is n''t it?''
28566	''May I come in, my dear child?''
28566	''My dear Leucha, whatever_ is_ the matter?
28566	''My dear child,''she said,''did n''t you know that your father and I are not going to teach you any more?
28566	''Nothing of it?
28566	''Now, George, is it wise-- is it sensible to call those children after the flowers of the garden and the field?
28566	''Now, my child, what''s wrong with you?''
28566	''Oh Dolly, you are not going round to her?
28566	''Oh Dumps, do you_ want_ me to stay with you?''
28566	''Oh George,''said Mrs Constable,''since my beloved husband was killed, whom have I had to look to but you, my dearest brother?
28566	''Oh Leuchy, whyever are you so spiteful, and why does my head split, and why does my heart ache for love of one who could be so cruel to me?
28566	''Oh daddy, am I never to learn anything more?''
28566	''Oh, is n''t it good that she''s gone?''
28566	''Oh, is that his name?''
28566	''Oh, my dear, I suppose you are alluding to Hollyhock?''
28566	''Oh,_ you_ did wrong, did you?
28566	''Past my work, am I, now?
28566	''Richt ye are, my dear; but whatever swelled your bonnie cheek like that?''
28566	''Shall I sing you a bit of a tune now?
28566	''Suppose, now, you had been me, Duncan, what would you have done?''
28566	''Taught?''
28566	''The Garden?
28566	''The names that were given us at the font?''
28566	''The school?
28566	''Then how am I to learn?''
28566	''Then you surely do not dare to tell me to my face that your cousin did right in frightening me so terribly?''
28566	''They''ll come to their senses yet; but meanwhile what am_ I_ to do?
28566	''Think you now that Ardshiel would give a prize to one who abuses his kinswoman?''
28566	''To be sure, lassies; and do n''t ye like the sound o''the grand old tunes and words?
28566	''To be sure, my lassie; and whyever not?
28566	''Very weel, miss; but may I make bold to ask which_ is_ the thistle gown?''
28566	''Well, can we not pretend that she is clever?''
28566	''Well, sit down, Jane, wo n''t you?''
28566	''Well, what next?''
28566	''Well,''he exclaimed,''you surely do n''t tell me that you kiss her--_kiss_ Holly!--and she so prickly with thorns?''
28566	''Well,''said Hollyhock haltingly,''I-- somehow-- it seems hard on Mrs Macintyre, does n''t it?''
28566	''What ails you, girl?''
28566	''What do you mean by that?''
28566	''What do you mean exactly?''
28566	''What do you mean, Jane?
28566	''What do you mean, Mrs Macintyre?''
28566	''What do you mean?''
28566	''What do you mean?''
28566	''What dress would ye be likin''to array yerself in?''
28566	''What has come over you, Cecilia?''
28566	''What haunts you, lassie?''
28566	''What have you come for?''
28566	''What in the world is there to hinder us?
28566	''What is clear?''
28566	''What is that, dad?''
28566	''What is the matter with my lasses?
28566	''What is the matter?''
28566	''What new pupil, Leucha?
28566	''What next?''
28566	''What subject are you going to take yourself, Holly?''
28566	''What was she like, daddy?''
28566	''What''s wrangle, Miss Kent, dear?''
28566	''What-- what?''
28566	''What?
28566	''What_ can_ be the matter?''
28566	''Whatever does she mean?''
28566	''Whatever have_ I_ done?''
28566	''Whatever''s that, Aunt Cecilia?''
28566	''Where does Mrs Constable live?''
28566	''Where''s Magsie?
28566	''Where''s my brave Magsie?''
28566	''Whist, ca n''t ye?
28566	''Whist, ca n''t you?
28566	''Who can be there now?''
28566	''Who can that be?''
28566	''Who is talking?''
28566	''Who is that coming into the room?''
28566	''Who is that girl?''
28566	''Who is that?''
28566	''Who is"Dumpy Dad"?''
28566	''Who may you be?''
28566	''Why not?
28566	''Why should I be tortured in this way?''
28566	''Why should I?''
28566	''Why should a young maid talk so ignorant?
28566	''Why should she not talk to those girls?
28566	''Why, Jane, is it indeed you?''
28566	''Why, Magsie, whatever is wrong?''
28566	''Why, my dear, are you not going?
28566	''Will she stay long, daddy?''
28566	''Wo n''t it?
28566	''Wo n''t you help me with this needlework, dear?
28566	''Would n''t you like me to help you a little, darling?''
28566	''Yes, wo n''t she?''
28566	''Yes; and whyever not?''
28566	''You are a wonderful girl, Hollyhock,''said Dorothy;''and may my sister and I join your circle to- night?
28566	''You are going to punish her, Mrs Macintyre,''said Leucha,''are you not?''
28566	''You are not a weekly pupil, are you, Ivor?''
28566	''You do n''t mean to say that they are to be weekly boarders?''
28566	''You wo n''t forget, dear,''said Mrs Constable, nodding affectionately to her new friend,''to be in time for dinner this evening?''
28566	''You-- you-- how dare you?''
28566	''You_ all_ dine at half- past seven?
28566	''Your proposal truly amazes me; but, oh, am I worthy?''
28566	After another long pause she said,''Then you will not forgive the sweet girl, who nursed you back to life?''
28566	And do you love your little mistress?
28566	And may I tell her my own self?
28566	And may she really come to your castle with me?''
28566	And what may that be?''
28566	And why should n''t she?''
28566	And will you pass me a fresh scone, Miss Kent, dear, for my appetite is far more than ordinary?''
28566	And will you tell us some bogy tales?''
28566	Anyway, old darling, we''ll always have you on our side, sha''n''t we?''
28566	Are you certain he wo n''t come back?''
28566	Are you really going to tell her our silly little trick?''
28566	Are you, Delphy?
28566	Are you, Gentian?
28566	Are you, Jasmine?
28566	Are you, Rose of the Garden?''
28566	As sister women we can appreciate the little niceties of life, can we not?''
28566	Besides, how could Leucha possibly kiss a girl whom she had made such a rare fool of?
28566	But if_ I_ know Leucha, she wo n''t put up any more with what was nothing but a hoax.-- Will you, Leucha; will you?''
28566	But surely you are not going to bed yet?''
28566	But the education was worth the price, for where was there another school in the whole of the United Kingdom to compare with the Palace of the Kings?
28566	But what ailed Hollyhock herself?
28566	But what was the use of making a fuss?
28566	But what''ll you do to that bad, black- haired girl, Mrs Macintyre?
28566	But where was Meg?
28566	But, oh, Leuchy, Leuchy, when you were so bad my whole heart went out to you, and you''ll forgive your own Holly?
28566	Can you not think of any plan by which to defeat that mischievous Scotch brat?''
28566	Could it possibly be a_ real lion_?
28566	Could n''t you sleep in the bed with me?''
28566	Could she have believed it possible that Hollyhock could put such marvellous tenderness into her wonderful voice?
28566	Could there in all the world be a more horrible girl than Hollyhock-- or, as her real name was, Jacqueline?
28566	Could you imagine anything so silly?''
28566	Did I not repent over and over and over again?
28566	Did n''t I tell you he will not try his hand again on an English girl?
28566	Did ye never hear me sing"Roy''s Wife o''Aldivalloch"?''
28566	Did you ever get a bit of it, all white?
28566	Do n''t I_ know_ that you''ll get the beauteous prize with the Duke''s crest on it, in the stones that sparkle and shine?''
28566	Do n''t you know that you and I are the two lonely ones of the family?''
28566	Do you not know that"the oak shall go over the myrtle yet"?
28566	Do you refuse it?''
28566	Do you think I''m the sort who''d wilfully imperil my life?
28566	Do you understand back- combing?''
28566	Do you understand the sort of woman that she is?''
28566	Do you want your school to pay?''
28566	Eh, but what horse wad stan''such doin''s and the moon at the full?''
28566	Even Lucy( always called Jasmine) was an impertinent little thing; but what_ could_ you expect from such a man as George Lennox?
28566	Had she not given up all for him, and was this her reward?
28566	Has it a respectable appearance?''
28566	Have I not won her round?
28566	Have you got the number of the English lady''s room?''
28566	Hitherto in her sweet, pure life right had been right and wrong wrong; but now what was right?--what_ was_ wrong?
28566	Hollyhock, as like as not, is close behind him.--Lightning Speed, my bonnie beastie, wherever is your mistress?''
28566	How am I to go on in the school if you play these terrible pranks?''
28566	How could she love them?''
28566	How dare you?
28566	How ever am I to stand this awful loneliness?''
28566	How many can your school hold?''
28566	How many of them have you got?''
28566	How many teachers, pray?''
28566	How old are you, Jacqueline?''
28566	How shall we set to work, lassies?''
28566	How, may I ask?''
28566	How_ can_ you-- how_ can_ you?''
28566	I love my own people, and the Precious Stones, and my schoolmates, and the English lass that saved my life-- you are not hurt, Ardshiel?
28566	I suppose I may be allowed to bring Hollyhock?''
28566	I suppose I must n''t inquire how this occurred?''
28566	I suppose you know that, Margaret?''
28566	I talked a lot of nonsense, and said I''d see to you, Daddy Dumps; but what''s the use?
28566	If Meg Drummond, acting as the ghost, had nearly sent her into the other world, what effect could not Hollyhock produce?
28566	If she loved you?
28566	If she was what you think her to be, would she have troubled herself as she did about you?
28566	Is her house a good size?
28566	Is it like me, now?
28566	Is my Daddy Dumps in, Mrs Duncan?''
28566	Is n''t my heart like to break?
28566	Is she here now?''
28566	Is she not better than she was?''
28566	Is there no other way out?''
28566	It roused Leucha to say,''Who''s there?''
28566	It''s your bed- hour and past it, is n''t it?''
28566	Meg knows that.-- Do n''t you, Meg?''
28566	Now come, Meg, you wo n''t refuse?
28566	Now pray tell me how many you have got in the school?''
28566	Now, have we not talked enough on this, to me,_ most_ painful subject?
28566	Now, then, are you satisfied?
28566	Oh, was it not fun, glorious fun, to go to Ardshiel and yet be close to mummy and daddy all the time?
28566	Oh, was not that delightful?
28566	Oh, was there ever the like of this girl before in the wide world?
28566	Only once she asked in an anxious tone,''Leuchy, is my Lightning Speed all right?''
28566	She was determined that Lightning Speed would and_ should_ obey her, for did not he love her, the bonnie beastie?
28566	She was in for an adventure, and what Scots lassie did not love an adventure?
28566	She would_ do_ for Hollyhock yet, but how and in what fashion?
28566	She''s poorly, the dear lass; but she''ll no say that she''s ill.''''But where is father, Duncan?''
28566	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And auld lang syne?
28566	So, please, what''s wrangle?
28566	The Summer Parlour is for the use of all, and why should my Scots lassies be excluded?
28566	The very best teachers from Edinburgh would come, if necessary, to the school; and what centre so great as Edinburgh for learning?
28566	The water in this jug is nice and hot, and here are fresh towels, and Magsie''----''Who is Magsie?''
28566	Then whyever does n''t she come to this splendid school?''
28566	Then, will you now give the lockets to the girls you think most deserving?
28566	There now, what do you think of that?
28566	There she put her into the astonished arms of the old housekeeper, who said,''Whatever ails ye, lassie; and where did you find the cat?''
28566	There''s no harm done, but would you like to hold the little cat while I remove the sheet?
28566	There''s no name given to the subject, so what do you say to calling it"The Kitchen Cat"?''
28566	There''s nothing like sleep for that, is there?''
28566	They ought to be prepared, ought n''t they?''
28566	Was it necessary that justice should be done?
28566	Was it not the aim of her life to have her only girl educated in the Palace of the Kings?
28566	Was not her own mother a Cameron of the great race, and would she disgrace herself by crying out and making a fuss?
28566	Was our own,_ ownest_ mother the least like Aunt Agnes?''
28566	Was she not my Lucy''s half- sister, and did not my dearest one suffer tortures at her hands?''
28566	Was there a clock anywhere, and had it gone wrong?
28566	Was there ever a girl in creation who dried a ghost''s dripping hair?
28566	We are desperately happy; are n''t we, Rose; are n''t we, Delphy?''
28566	What ails her?
28566	What ails the lassie?
28566	What can be coming over her, and she so brave and so noble?''
28566	What can be wrong?''
28566	What cat?''
28566	What could be the matter with their flower maid, their darling?
28566	What could by any means be more advantageous?''
28566	What do you mean by The Garden?''
28566	What do you say to two schools in this neighbourhood?''
28566	What do you think?''
28566	What makes you weep such bitter tears?''
28566	What may ye be wantin''wi''me, my lass?''
28566	What mischief is the dear up to now?''
28566	What next?''
28566	What queer noise was this in the room?
28566	What right had Dumpy Dad and Aunt Cecilia to forsake the only child who was true to them?
28566	What-- what was this horror coming to meet her?
28566	Whatever can be wrong?''
28566	When did n''t the Camerons get a scar, and were n''t they proud of it, the bonnie men?''
28566	When two women put their heads together, what chance has poor man?''
28566	Where could you see her like anywhere?
28566	Which of you all will dry my locks?
28566	Who else but herself would ride Lightning Speed with the moon at the full?
28566	Who is agreed?''
28566	Who more suitable for the purpose than gentle, kind, clever Mrs Macintyre?
28566	Who''ll think of Meg Drummond turning into the ghost?
28566	Who''s making that noise?''
28566	Who''s that singing?''
28566	Who_ was_ this enormous beast?
28566	Why are you not in bed?''
28566	Why should a girl be a dunce all her days, when there was such a laddie at Ardshiel?
28566	Why should n''t the boys be here?''
28566	Why should_ he_ be left out in the cold?
28566	Why, do n''t you know the news?''
28566	Why_ would_ her head keep aching, aching, when she_ looked_ so well, when her cheeks were so bright and her great black eyes so sparkling?
28566	Whyever did she not come with the rest of you last week?''
28566	Will not one of you come forward and dry my sleekit locks?
28566	Will you come with the old man, my dear?''
28566	Will you kindly, Mrs Macintyre,_ expel_ that girl in the morning?''
28566	Will you oblige a very old man so far, my blessing?''
28566	Would Jasmine and Jasper between them have any effect on Leuchy?
28566	Would she give up her sport and her fun and her joy, her pleasures, for one like you?''
28566	Would she love them if she were alive now?''
28566	Would that comfort you?''
28566	Would you believe it, dear Mrs Macintyre, she talks of coming here on moonlight nights and wiping the hair of a ghost?
28566	Would you like to see a girl somersaulting up and down the hall?
28566	Would you take away a living, breathing person''s sight because of senseless clay?''
28566	Would_ he_ disobey when_ she_ ordered him to do a certain deed?
28566	You are not going to send your Flower Girls to school?''
28566	You are prepared to confess, I take it?''
28566	You have a motor- car, have you not?''
28566	You know your way to the larder, do n''t you, Gentian?''
28566	You speak of five boys from the neighbourhood-- who are their parents?''
28566	You will not grant Hollyhock forgiveness?''
28566	You wo n''t tell, Jasmine darling?
28566	You''ll welcome them; wo n''t you, Leucha?''
28566	cried Jasper;''and is our darling Hollyhock''s soul of no account?''
28566	said Ardshiel;''and you think she ought to see_ that_ creature?''
28566	said Hollyhock, turning first white and then red,''has he blue eyes--_has_ he blue eyes?''
28566	when I have won the bit speck of a heart of the coldest girl in the school?''
28566	why was Leuchy_ so_ hard-- harder than a rock?''
28566	you and the dogs do make a pretty picture; but why do n''t you play the organ or sing something at the piano?''
28574	''Was you in the original Floradora Sextette?
28574	About how many marten do you think we ought to catch?
28574	After all that work setting them? 28574 Ai n''t they country enough to see here in Alaska?
28574	All right, lad,called the factor,"but what are ye goin''to do?
28574	And do you think it''s still there on the_ cache_--the fox skin and the collar?
28574	And where would the trapper have been and that woman and little baby? 28574 And why have n''t you got a fire?"
28574	And you ate all your grub raw?
28574	And, Waseche, where do you think''Merican Joe came from?
28574	Are they there now?
28574	Are you crazy?
28574	Are you hurt?
28574	Are you lying to me? 28574 Are you sure?"
28574	As long as you stay as stiff as that I could pick you up and carry you to the tent, but suppose you change your mind and think you''re a buzz saw? 28574 Beyond the big mountains?"
28574	Beyond the big river-- the Mackenzie?
28574	Big difference in men-- even in_ chechakos_, ai n''t there, Joe?
28574	But did n''t you tell McTavish about the fox you shot, and the one you trapped with the collar on?
28574	But suppose there is a lynx in one of those snares?
28574	But tell us how you got in, and why you ca n''t get out the same way?
28574	But the gold?
28574	But the one you trapped-- how do you know that it was the same one? 28574 But what in the name of Pat Feeney is he doin''over here?
28574	But where did you get the dog-- or wolf-- or whatever Leloo is?
28574	But, how about breakfast?
28574	But, how about the Kuskokwim?
28574	But, why did he bring the other sled? 28574 But, why would n''t it be just as easy to figure it in dollars?"
28574	But, ye''re goin''to hurry over there, ai n''t you? 28574 But-- what is it-- out there?
28574	By the way, did you tell anyone your name around here?
28574	D''ye know him?
28574	Did Dutch Henry an''Black Jack Demeree tell yo''that, too?
28574	Did dey talk?
28574	Did he have any fits? 28574 Did the other one get away?"
28574	Did you bring the mail over?
28574	Did your partner have any dogs with him?
28574	Do n''t count your chickens before they''re hatched, eh?
28574	Do n''t you keep any ahead, nor any kindlings?
28574	Do you think there''s a good chance to prospect over there? 28574 Do?"
28574	Five hundred dollars?
28574	Go out where?
28574	Go out?
28574	Gold?
28574	Good skin,assented''Merican Joe,"Wan''ver''big beaver...""How much?"
28574	Had n''t we better put a line on Leloo?
28574	Had n''t we better wait till tomorrow and bring the heavy rifle?
28574	Have you?
28574	Hello,said Connie,"what do you want?"
28574	Here, where you going?
28574	Hey, where you goin''?
28574	How about bringing in a stamp mill and turn your hill into a regular outfit?
28574	How can you tell?
28574	How did it happen?
28574	How did you get in?
28574	How far is it from here?
28574	How far?
28574	How he git in dere?
28574	How long has he been sick?
28574	How long will it take you to make Fort Norman travelling light?
28574	How long you be''n here?
28574	How many of you are there?
28574	How many traps are we going to put out?
28574	How much debt do they get?
28574	How you lak him, eh?
28574	I wonder what his heart is?
28574	If we go roun''de hill an''ain''fin''no track, den we hit for de cabin?
28574	Is he yours?
28574	Is it a good skin?
28574	Is it snowin''?
28574	Is it wolf, or dog, or part wolf and a part dog?
28574	Is n''t there any other opening to the cave?
28574	Is that good for bait?
28574	It''s about time we went down and looked at those fox traps, is n''t it?
28574	Know him, do you? 28574 Look here, who do you think you''re talking to?
28574	Look, what''s that?
28574	Me an''Leloo, we ain''need no gun, do we, Leloo?
28574	Naw, I ai n''t hurt but ca n''t you pick out no smoother trail? 28574 Never can tell what you''re going to get?"
28574	No, it would spoil the cave an''besides where would me and the foxes go? 28574 Now what do we do with''em?"
28574	Now who''s growling about the loss of a skin? 28574 Oh, jest like that, eh?
28574	Opening to the cave? 28574 Or is he a dog?
28574	Sir?
28574	Snow fer a week?
28574	So you think I''m still with the Mounted do you?
28574	Still playin''a lone hand, eh? 28574 Still up to your old crookedness, are you?
28574	Suppose we do catch this one?
28574	Talk English?
28574	That do n''t look much like we''d finish that fellow, does it? 28574 That''s funny,"whispered Connie"Why did n''t he grab that fox?"
28574	The next question,he muttered to himself,"is where do I go from here?
28574	Thought you''d kind of slip one over on me, did you?
28574	W''at you care''bout dat? 28574 W''at you care''bout de man?
28574	W''at you mean-- chicken hatch?
28574	W''at you mean-- de bottom of de fox- hole?
28574	W''at you t''ink''bout Leloo, now?
28574	W''at you t''ink''bout dat?
28574	W''en you go?
28574	Want anything to eat?
28574	Was it a white man?
28574	Was it canned milk? 28574 Well, it paid, did n''t it?"
28574	Well, now it''s come, what yo''goin''to do with it?
28574	Well, son, what is it?
28574	Well, what do you think of that?
28574	Well, what in thunder would anyone want to_ cache_ that stuff''way out here for? 28574 Were you goin''?"
28574	What I want is the dope on this Rainy-- how did he come to swipe the kid''s milk? 28574 What are we going to do when we finish up this trap line?"
28574	What are ye doin''back here-- you? 28574 What are you doing that for?"
28574	What are you packing those heads for?
28574	What d''you mean-- learn? 28574 What did McTavish make of it?"
28574	What did he do it for?
28574	What did he send me alone for? 28574 What do you leave the black fox skins out there for, they''re worth a lot?"
28574	What do you make of it?
28574	What do you mean by a lot?
28574	What do you mean by a skin?
28574	What do you mean-- finish him?
28574	What do you mean? 28574 What do you mean?"
28574	What if I have?
28574	What in thunder are you doing?
28574	What in thunder is the meaning of this? 28574 What is it?"
28574	What is the name of that lake?
28574	What kind of a collar?
28574	What kind of bait? 28574 What marten?
28574	What then?
28574	What was I to do? 28574 What will we do with him?"
28574	What would my dad have done? 28574 What''s on yo''mind?
28574	What''s that?
28574	What''s the matter with it?
28574	What''s the matter with it?
28574	What''s the matter with you?
28574	What''s the matter with you?
28574	What''s the matter, son, bad news?
28574	What''s what?
28574	What''s your name--_kahta mika nem_?
28574	What-- pancakes?
28574	What-- what year is it?
28574	Where did you come from? 28574 Where did you get him?
28574	Where did you trap him? 28574 Where does the bait go?"
28574	Where is he?
28574	Where is your partner?
28574	Where is your window?
28574	Where would_ you_ have been if I did n''t?
28574	Where you headin''for?
28574	Where''s the ax?
28574	Where''s your firewood?
28574	Who be you, an''what d''ye want? 28574 Who giv''um den?"
28574	Who is this party, an''what''s he doin''over in that country himself?
28574	Who says so?
28574	Who''re you?
28574	Who''s going along?
28574	Whur you goin''?
28574	Whur''s my marten?
28574	Why ca n''t we take a few fox traps with us? 28574 Why do n''t he come?"
28574	Why do n''t they go after caribou?
28574	Why do n''t you fasten the chains to the big log, instead of to those light clogs?
28574	Why do n''t you rip him up the belly like you did the bear?
28574	Why then do we follow this man''s trail? 28574 Why''s that?"
28574	Why, no, sir----"No what?
28574	Why, you''re going to get a fox, if you''re lucky, ai n''t you?
28574	Why?
28574	Why?
28574	Will you sell Leloo?
28574	Wo n''t there be an other one along in a day or two, so we''ll have to do it all over again?
28574	Yes, Mr. Demeree----"You mean Black Jack?
28574	Yes, and what if we run on to another one of your little black bears that do n''t like to fight? 28574 Yes, are ye goin''to sell out, or fight''em?"
28574	Yes,agreed Connie,"but how about using paper money?"
28574	You do n''t believe there''s any gold there?
28574	You have seen him, too-- the fox that yells?
28574	You knew of that-- of my threats?
28574	You looking for_ hooch_, too?
28574	You meaning trading with the Indians-- free trading?
28574	You say you''ve been over east of the Mackenzie; is there gold over there?
28574	You sure git back, pret''queek?
28574	You''d run him down in five minutes-- but when you did-- what then?
28574	You''ve got to learn a lot, have n''t you?
28574	_ Iktah mika tika?_But still the man did not answer so the boy turned him over to''Merican Joe who tried out several dialects and gave it up.
28574	_ Know him!_ Know him, did you say? 28574 _ Kumtux Boston man nem James Dean?_"The Indian fidgeted uneasily, and glanced nervously, first toward one window and then the other.
28574	_ Morgan_, did you say? 28574 A pack of double the size was lashed to the sled, and the boy turned to''Merican Joe with a grin:Decide to take a chance?"
28574	Ai n''t I eighty?"
28574	Ai n''t you never comin''?
28574	Aloud, he asked innocently:"What''s the matter with the free traders?"
28574	An'', say, do n''t you want to buy some moose meat?
28574	An''did n''t he bring in four of the orneriest cusses that ever lived when they busted the Hart River_ cache_?
28574	An''did n''t he fetch in Notorious Bishop, whilst all the rest of you was tearin''out the bone out in the hills a- huntin''him?"
28574	An''do n''t ye ken ye''re two weeks ahead of time for the tradin''?"
28574	An''how comes it you''re trappin''way over here?
28574	An''what you doin''trailin''this time o''night, anyway?"
28574	An''where is the lad that was with ye?
28574	An''you, Pierre Bonnet Rouge, where is the rest of your band?
28574	And how did you come to be out of grub?"
28574	And how does he catch them?
28574	And how does it come there are so many of them and they are so easy to trap?"
28574	And if you hang back or quit, I''m going to wind this walrus hide whip around you till I cut you in strips-- do you get it?"
28574	And suppose we found a lynx in one of those snares?"
28574	And the foxes that wore the collars?"
28574	And they obey us-- why?
28574	And what had happened to the wolf that lay dead in the snow?
28574	And what if we should see a caribou?
28574	And where are you are going?
28574	And where do we get it?"
28574	And where is he heading for?
28574	And why did he stand there sniffing the air?
28574	And, you''ll sure go with me?
28574	Another opening?
28574	Are you crazy?"
28574	Are you going with me?"
28574	At the hole that goes under the rocks?"
28574	But what are threats between brothers?
28574	But what can he do now?
28574	But, son-- what''s the matter?
28574	But, what in time do yo''want of him?
28574	But,"she leaped to her feet and regarded Connie with a tense, eager look,"can it be that you are a doctor?"
28574	Connie glanced at the big officer curiously:"Do you know who the other one was?"
28574	D''ye mind I told ye I''d heard they was a free trader over in the Coppermine country?
28574	D''you think I''m bluffin''?
28574	Dan McKeever''ll be wantin''to know, when he comes along?"
28574	Did he run up a high fever?"
28574	Did he vomit?
28574	Did n''t I tell you he''d out- guess''em?
28574	Did n''t I tell you, Mac?
28574	Did n''t he round up Bill Cosgrieve an''his Cameron Creek gang?
28574	Did n''t the kid serve a year with me over in B Division?
28574	Did n''t you see him lay holt of your wolf- dog?"
28574	Did you an''Waseche Bill go broke?
28574	Did you not see the plague flag?
28574	Did you save the collars?
28574	Do n''t you know that you ai n''t only got a few hours to live-- mebbe only a few minutes?"
28574	Do n''t you never feel a hankerin''to be back in the service?
28574	Do n''t you remember the other_ tamahnawus_--that turned out to be a man in a moose hide?
28574	Do you expect me to sit here and believe any such rot as that?
28574	Do you hear?
28574	Drawn by Frank E. Schoonover]"Was drounded when he tried to shoot them Pelly Rapids about three jumps ahead of the police boat, was he?
28574	Getting rid of Ton- Kan gets the odds down to two to one against me, but what will I do?
28574	Glancing into the pale face, he asked abruptly:"Sick-- lunger?"
28574	Go find him, ca n''t you?
28574	Had the great brute understood that Connie and the Indian were at outs and had he struck out on the trail to settle the matter in his own way?
28574	Have you got any more of''em?"
28574	How about the free trader that wo n''t handle liquor?"
28574	How about them?"
28574	How could he possibly have answered as soon as that?"
28574	How he git t''rough de ice an''sit on de snow, eh?''
28574	How kin I?
28574	How long is your trap line, and where does it run?"
28574	How many lynx are we going to get?"
28574	How you goin''to cut firewood without you hold it with yer foot?"
28574	I want you to tell me, though, what became of James Dean?
28574	I wonder what became of him?"
28574	I wonder who built that_ cache_?"
28574	If dat is rope she goin''out pret''queek, ain''it?
28574	If dey got mooch-- w''at you call_ tenas- man_?"
28574	Is he fool enough to think I ai n''t a- goin''to bump him off?
28574	Is he mixed up in this?"
28574	Is he workin''with a pardner, that he expects''ll git here''fore mornin'', or what?
28574	It seemed incredible that the brute had caught his scent against the wind, and yet, if not, why had he halted so suddenly?
28574	Me-- I''m a- goin''to set right here an''see that yer figgerin''do n''t''mount to nothin''--see?"
28574	Mostly, when you get there you''re disappointed-- but suppose you are?
28574	Now, what about this Rainy person that stole the little kid''s milk?"
28574	Oh, he ca n''t get in here, can he?"
28574	Or Dan McKeever?
28574	Or any of the boys?
28574	Or be you goin''to leave me here''cause I burnt them pancakes?"
28574	Or whether the chemist uses peroxide of magentum, or sweet spirits of rawhide, so he gits the gold?
28574	Or, suppose the riverman very conveniently dropped the piece into the water where he could recover it again?
28574	Pierre Bonnet Rouge lapsed into silence, and at length Connie asked:"But the_ cache_?
28574	Say,''w''at you Injun goin''do?''
28574	She ca n''t mak''de big fire?''
28574	Suppose one of these pieces were dropped overboard by one of the none too careful half- breed rivermen?
28574	Suppose we were compelled to ship silver dollars back and forth between here and Edmonton?
28574	Surely he would know enough to go down hill to the creek, and follow it to the river, would n''t he?"
28574	Tell me quick, son-- what''s the matter?"
28574	Tell me, did not the good God tell you to come to me-- to save the little baby''s life?"
28574	Tell me, is dere any God?"
28574	That sound came from that high hill, did n''t it?"
28574	The man shuddered:"It''s done by this time, an''--why do n''t he come?
28574	Their attitude in regard to the troubles of others was the attitude of''Merican Joe when he had shrugged and asked,"W''at you care?"
28574	Then, where''d we be?
28574	Think you I would accept pay from my own brother?"
28574	Thought we would n''t know Constable Morgan, of the Mounted, did you?
28574	Thought you could fool us, did you, with yer lies about trappin''?
28574	Thought you was some stuff, did n''t you?"
28574	W''at dat mak''you mad som''wan sell Injun de_ hooch_?"
28574	W''at you care you call um cat-- dog-- pig?
28574	W''at you t''ink I''m keep''em out on de_ cache_ for?
28574	W''ere you t''ink de stick go w''at we fix on de snare?"
28574	Was not René a great boaster?
28574	Was you born in servitude?"
28574	Waseche appeared interested:"An''did they say he was as big as a cabin an''a ruff on him like the mainsail of a whaler?"
28574	Waseche continued to glare as the newcomer addressed him:"Is this Mr. Antrim?
28574	We will suppose that the beaver are becoming scarce around here; what do we do?
28574	Well, it got you at last, did n''t it?
28574	What did I throw in with him fer?
28574	What does the free trader care?
28574	What else could it be?"
28574	What law have you broken?"
28574	What makes you think it''s smallpox?"
28574	What put it in your head to trap on the Coppermine?"
28574	What was in that dark patch of brush?
28574	What would Waseche do?
28574	What would any men be doing up here?"
28574	What would he have to charge for them?
28574	What''re you standin''there fer?"
28574	What''s the formation?"
28574	What''s the matter with that?
28574	What''s the matter with you anyhow?"
28574	What''s the matter with you?"
28574	What''s yourn?"
28574	When I''m dead you can have the hill-- but you''ll look after them foxes, wo n''t you, boy?"
28574	When can you start?"
28574	Where you goin''?"
28574	Where''s your nerve?"
28574	Who be you?"
28574	Who ever heard of anyone goin''''leven hundred miles into nowheres for to have fun?
28574	Who is out here in the hills tying ermine collars on black foxes-- and why?
28574	Who is there to tell?
28574	Who talks of pay?
28574	Who told you it was the red death?"
28574	Who was it?"
28574	Why are there many suns?"
28574	Why do n''t Moran come?
28574	Why do you always take upon yourself the troubles of others?"
28574	Why had the great leader stayed until the snapping of the limb had frightened him away?
28574	Why had the wolves burst from it in terror?
28574	Will you go?"
28574	Yo''mean kill him?"
28574	You ain''see no track w''ere de stick drag, eh?"
28574	You did n''t come through from Fairbanks in them things?"
28574	You got nuff for de stake?"
28574	You know all''bout English?"
28574	You savvy?
28574	You was some big noise on the Yukon, couple years back, was n''t you?
28574	You were expecting me, sir?"
28574	_ Connie Morgan?_"''Merican Joe nodded vehemently.
28574	exploded the man,"what ails you anyway?
29762	Are n''t freckles a type of dot?
29762	Before we begin, tell us where have you been?
29762	Before we begin, tell us where have you been?
29762	Can we play again tomorrow?
29762	Can you make us some more?
29762	Excuse me,it said politely to four dots sitting on a side of the cube,"I am a dot and you are dots, so may I join you?"
29762	I do n''t see him,said the knight,"where is the horrible knight?"
29762	Oh Mister Subbalubble, please do n''t eat me up for lunch, I''ll bring a yummy plant instead, for you to sit and munch?
29762	Save me from what?
29762	That''s all well and good,said the hawk,"But who are you?"
29762	What are you doing down there?
29762	What did you want to ask us?
29762	What is it?
29762	Where did you come from?
29762	Where has my seed gone?
29762	Why do you bother me?
29762	Why not?
29762	You see it''s not hard to show up when I say, Why did you finally listen today? 29762 * Why the Cricket Chirps* Will You Walk My Wikosh? 29762 And how would they know? 29762 And when she arrived, she heard it right then:Before we begin, tell us where have you been?"
29762	And would you please fill the tub for my green sprinter fish?
29762	But what will become of his kingdom?
29762	But what would occur when their Mother got in?
29762	Can you help him figure out where he is?
29762	Did they make enough gifts for the good girls and boys?
29762	Did your suit rip again?
29762	Do you know how he does it?
29762	Do you know what Buck is doing?
29762	Do you know what Buck''s doing now?
29762	Do you know what he''s doing now?
29762	Do you know what he''s doing?
29762	Do you know where Tug is?
29762	Do you know where he is now?
29762	Do you know where he is?
29762	Do you know where he is?
29762	Do you know where he is?
29762	Do you know where he is?
29762	Do you know why?
29762	Do you need a new sack?"
29762	He is going to ask them"Have you ever beaten a game in three days?"
29762	He''d never make it out, so was there any point in trying?
29762	How can I get bigger( and quickly would be nice)?"
29762	I''m terribly sorry, but if you would n''t mind, Could you please feed the mazonias that I must leave behind?
29762	It''s like he''s in the middle of nowhere, or maybe it''s the middle of the human body?
29762	Should n''t I be tall?"
29762	The crow said,"How did you do that?
29762	Then the blue jay asked all the exhausted animals,"How does it taste?"
29762	What if the knight is not so horrible after all?"
29762	What is it, little fishy, that you''re up here looking for?"
29762	What would a wave want to follow him for?
29762	When Elan went home he asked his dad,"Why am I so small?
29762	When they turned on the lights, can you guess who appeared?
29762	Who should it be?
29762	Who washes the dishes, inside the dishwasher?
29762	Would the children wake up to find half- broken toys?
29762	Would you do one more thing, as a favor to me?
29762	Would you watch them again, next time I leave town?
29762	XXIX THE ISLAND OF BUM BUM BA LOO Have you sailed to the island of Bum Bum Ba Loo?
29762	XXXV WILL YOU WALK MY WIKOSH?
29762	You talk to birds, but she''s a cat?"
28381	A dollar''n''a half? 28381 About what?"
28381	Ai nt it comfortable?
28381	Ai nt it though?
28381	Ai nt you ashamed, the two of you, to pitch into a smaller boy?
28381	And what was done to him?
28381	And who is Ben?
28381	And will he pay me the fifty cents?
28381	And you prefer to live on in your old way?
28381	And your other name?
28381	Are they left out here all night?
28381	Are you awake, Ben?
28381	Are you going in?
28381	Are you going on shore now?
28381	Are you going to stay here?
28381	Are you going to stay in the city long?
28381	Are you green enough to think you''ll find him?
28381	Are you much acquainted in New York?
28381	Are you sure you was n''t smoking?
28381	Are your parents dead?
28381	Black your boots?
28381	But have you got any money left?
28381	But how much will I get?
28381	But how will I know where to go?
28381	But suppose he should be ill- treated?
28381	But you get disappointed sometimes, do n''t you?
28381	Ca n''t you take less than fifty cents?
28381	Can I get breakfast here in the morning?
28381	Can I write a letter here?
28381	Can you direct me to the Astor House, boy?
28381	Can you speak German?
28381	Can you tell me a good place to get some dinner?
28381	Carry your bag, ma''am?
28381	Carry your bag, sir?
28381	Could n''t I go right up to Cousin Mary''s?
28381	Did it hurt the chair much?
28381	Did n''t he write where he had gone?
28381	Did she? 28381 Did you ever sell papers?"
28381	Did you get changed in the bath?
28381	Did you have the money to pay, Jim?
28381	Did you like your cousin?
28381	Did you think I boarded up to the Fifth Avenue?
28381	Do n''t I look as if I needed some?
28381	Do n''t you get cold sleeping out- doors?
28381	Do n''t you know?
28381	Do n''t you like it?
28381	Do n''t you remember your Cousin Ben, Charlie?
28381	Do n''t you want to hire a boy?
28381	Do they ever do such things?
28381	Do you come from the station- house?
28381	Do you dare to accuse a gentleman like me of robbing a ragmuffin like you?
28381	Do you go to church there?
28381	Do you have much to do that way?
28381	Do you know anything about it, Mike?
28381	Do you like it?
28381	Do you like it?
28381	Do you live in the city?
28381	Do you live in the lower part of the city?
28381	Do you make much money that way?
28381	Do you mean to insult me?
28381	Do you mean to say I stole these?
28381	Do you mean to say any persons are foolish enough to pay you for destroying their baggage? 28381 Do you mean to say that a ragamuffin like you had fifty dollars?"
28381	Do you mind telling me why you did so?
28381	Do you smoke?
28381	Do you think I will be run over?
28381	Do you think I''d bring it here to be stole? 28381 Do you think he will ever come back, father?"
28381	Do you think so?
28381	Do you think we stole it?
28381	Do you want a cash- boy?
28381	Do you want a cash- boy?
28381	Do you wear them clo''es when you visit your fine friends?
28381	Does he travel now?
28381	Does n''t your father earn anything?
28381	Does this car go up Madison Avenue?
28381	Ever been in New York before?
28381	Father and mother dead?
28381	Goin''to black boots? 28381 Had yer breakfast?"
28381	Has he taken anything of yours?
28381	Has n''t he just as much right to sell papers as you?
28381	Have anything more?
28381	Have you always been in this business?
28381	Have you any other proof that the shirt is yours?
28381	Have you ever been in a store?
28381	Have you got a father?
28381	Have you got any clothes that will fit me?
28381	Have you got any money?
28381	Have you got any money?
28381	Have you got any stamps?
28381	Have you got much money saved up?
28381	Have you had any breakfast?
28381	Have you just arrived, and where is your father? 28381 Have you much business for a broker?"
28381	Have you run away from home?
28381	He was a bad un, was n''t he?
28381	How are you, Ben?
28381	How are you, Charlie?
28381	How are you?
28381	How did she happen to select you as her messenger?
28381	How did you find the way alone?
28381	How did you get them down here without the copp seein''you?
28381	How did you know I was here?
28381	How did you like it?
28381	How did you like that?
28381	How do I know but you''ll sell the papers, and keep the money yourself?
28381	How do you feel?
28381	How do you get down there?
28381	How do you get paid?
28381	How do you like it?
28381	How do you like it?
28381	How do you like''baggage- smashing,''as you call it?
28381	How does it happen that a boy as well dressed as you are, are in such a position?
28381	How does it pay?
28381	How far is Bleecker Street?
28381	How is that?
28381	How long have you been down here?
28381	How long have you been your own man?
28381	How long have you lived in the city?
28381	How many papers have you sold?
28381	How much did you pay for it?
28381	How much do you charge?
28381	How much do you make in a day?
28381	How much do you want?
28381	How much have you made this morning?
28381	How much is it?
28381	How much is it?
28381	How much will that be?
28381	How much would they charge me in a carriage? 28381 How much yer made this mornin'', Ben?"
28381	How old are you?
28381	How was that, Jim?
28381	How will that do?
28381	How would you have knowed?
28381	How would you like selling papers?
28381	How you goin''to live?
28381	How''d you get the carpet and beds? 28381 How''d you like it, Ben?"
28381	I guess you''ve lost your way, Johnny, have n''t you?
28381	I s''pose they''re poor?
28381	I s''pose you ai nt workin''for that now?
28381	I say, boys,said Ben,"have you seen anything of my bundle?"
28381	I suppose you do n''t know who took them?
28381	I suppose you had no money to buy with?
28381	I suppose you have had considerable experience in the business?
28381	I suppose you want a few to carry round and sell?
28381	I will do so; but why do n''t you post it in New York? 28381 I wonder if she''d asked me in here if I''d come in my rags?"
28381	I wonder,he thought,"whether he would be so anxious to sell, if he knew that I had run away from home, and had but twenty- five cents in the world?"
28381	If it''s your place, how much did you pay for it?
28381	Is Charles Marston in?
28381	Is Mrs. Abercrombie at home?
28381	Is Mrs. Brandon at home?
28381	Is he as old as you?
28381	Is he in Philadelphia? 28381 Is his mother living,--your aunt?"
28381	Is it far?
28381	Is it from Ben?
28381	Is it time to get up?
28381	Is it yours?
28381	Is it?
28381	Is n''t it better to have a good home in the country than to live as you do in the city?
28381	Is she married?
28381	Is that all?
28381	Is that what you call it?
28381	Is this the Newsboys''Lodge?
28381	Is this your business?
28381	It ai nt dishonest to take my own time, is it?
28381	It is mine story you want? 28381 It''s a bully place, is n''t it?"
28381	Jerry, is it you? 28381 Let me alone, will you?"
28381	Look here, boy,said the puzzled traveller,"what possible good would it do you to smash my baggage?"
28381	Now, Mike, what did you mean by telling me that lie? 28381 O Ben, how could you stay away so long?"
28381	Over in Brooklyn, or Jersey, maybe?
28381	S''posin''he was a ragged baggage- smasher like me, you would n''t care about seein''him, would you?
28381	Say, Jim,said one,"did n''t I see you at the Grand Opera last night?"
28381	Shall I buy any more?
28381	Shall you be there?
28381	Shine yer boots?
28381	Smash yer baggage, sir?
28381	Smash yer baggage, sir?
28381	Smash your baggage, sir?
28381	So that is your highest ambition, is it?
28381	So you are wedded to your city life?
28381	So you''re a member of the city government?
28381	So you''ve got a letter, have you?
28381	Suppose I am not; what then?
28381	Suppose he should n''t come back?
28381	That''s it, is it?
28381	Then how do you account for his name on it?
28381	Then why wo n''t you go?
28381	Then you did n''t forget me, Charlie?
28381	Very likely you would; but how am I to know that?
28381	Want your baggage carried?
28381	Was that all you had taken?
28381	Was you smokin''?
28381	Well, boy, how do you like going to the station- house?
28381	Well, is that what you do for a living?
28381	Well, my lad,he said, in a friendly manner,"so you''re all right once more?"
28381	Well, sonny, what do you want?
28381	Well, what is your story?
28381	Well, what''s up?
28381	Well, what''s wanted?
28381	Well, young man, what can I do for you to- day?
28381	Were two bath- rooms occupied?
28381	What are those for?
28381	What are you here for, any way?
28381	What are you scared of?
28381	What are you thinking about, father?
28381	What are you up to now?
28381	What are you up to?
28381	What building is that?
28381	What bundle, Johnny?
28381	What business has he got to come here and steal away our trade, I''d like to know?
28381	What church is that?
28381	What could the poor boy do?
28381	What did you let him in for?
28381	What do you call liberal?
28381	What do you charge?
28381	What do you do for a living?
28381	What do you do when it gets dirty?
28381	What do you propose to do? 28381 What do you want me for?"
28381	What do you want to know for?
28381	What do you want, boy?
28381	What do you want?
28381	What does Jim do with all his money?
28381	What does he do?
28381	What else can I do? 28381 What for?"
28381	What good would it do, mother?
28381	What is it?
28381	What is one trump?
28381	What is that?
28381	What is that?
28381	What is there to be done?
28381	What is your name?
28381	What made him run away from home?
28381	What made you call me green?
28381	What made you come here to sleep?
28381	What made you wear such a ragged suit?
28381	What makes you think I am liberal?
28381	What makes you think it is yours?
28381	What makes you think so? 28381 What makes you think so?"
28381	What makes you think so?
28381	What papers do you think I could sell best?
28381	What papers have you got there, my lad?
28381	What papers have you got, boy?
28381	What shall we do?
28381	What sort of a chap was he?
28381	What sort of a place is it? 28381 What sort of a place is that?"
28381	What time do you go to bed?
28381	What was there in it?
28381	What''ll you give?
28381	What''s all this, Tim?
28381	What''s he been doing?
28381	What''s he got in that bundle, Jim, do you think?
28381	What''s his name?
28381	What''s that for?
28381	What''s that,--a hotel?
28381	What''s that?
28381	What''s that?
28381	What''s the difference?
28381	What''s the matter?
28381	What''s the name of this street?
28381	What''s the number?
28381	What''s the odds if you be?
28381	What''s the odds? 28381 What''s the odds?
28381	What''s the odds?
28381	What''s the price of''Harper''s Weekly''?
28381	What''s the row?
28381	What''s the use of going to church?
28381	What''s the use of wearin''nice clo''es round among the wharves?
28381	What''s up?
28381	What''s wanted?
28381	What''s your name?
28381	What''s your name?
28381	What''s your other name?
28381	What, do you remember me, Mary?
28381	What,--Ben Hooper?
28381	What,--smashin''baggage?
28381	When did you join the Hoss Marines?
28381	When you do, just treat a feller, will you?
28381	Where are the beds?
28381	Where are you carrying the valise?
28381	Where are you goin''for supper?
28381	Where are you going to sleep to- night?
28381	Where are you living?
28381	Where are you taking me?
28381	Where can I get it washed?
28381	Where can I get the papers?
28381	Where can it be, I wonder?
28381	Where did you buy it?
28381	Where did you come from, Charles?
28381	Where did you get it?
28381	Where did you get that valise, my lad?
28381	Where did you live?
28381	Where did you sleep last night?
28381	Where do you board?
28381	Where do you live,--at the Newsboys''Lodging House?
28381	Where do you think of going with them?
28381	Where do you want to go?
28381	Where do your friends live?
28381	Where does he travel?
28381	Where have you been all the time?
28381	Where is Fulton Street?
28381	Where is he now?
28381	Where is he?
28381	Where is the Bowery?
28381	Where is the Lodging House?
28381	Where is your mother?
28381	Where shall I carry it?
28381	Where shall we go?
28381	Where was that?
28381	Where would I get it?
28381	Where you goin'', Ben?
28381	Where''s Jerry?
28381	Whereabouts did you live there,--in Philadelphy?
28381	Whereabouts is it?
28381	Which is he?
28381	Which station- house is it?
28381	Who be you?
28381	Who did it, then?
28381	Who do you live with, then?
28381	Who is he?
28381	Who is it?
28381	Who is taking a bath?
28381	Who is your letter from?
28381	Who told you?
28381	Who was Bill?
28381	Who''s he? 28381 Why ai nt I wanted here?"
28381	Why ca n''t I find something to do?
28381	Why could n''t the fire have waited till mornin''?
28381	Why did n''t you run away, you little fool?
28381	Why did n''t you run away?
28381	Why did n''t you stay at home then? 28381 Why do n''t he live with his mother?"
28381	Why do n''t you write the Markis, and get him to send for you?
28381	Why do n''t you?
28381	Why not?
28381	Why not?
28381	Why not?
28381	Why not?
28381	Why should I?
28381	Why should n''t I be?
28381	Why, do n''t you know?
28381	Why?
28381	Will he let us sleep here?
28381	Will that answer?
28381	Will yer go now?
28381	Will you buy a knife to- day, young gentleman?
28381	Will you give me a sheet of paper, and an envelope?
28381	Will you walk in?
28381	Will you walk into the parlor?
28381	With your parents?
28381	Wo n''t you come in?
28381	Wo n''t you let a feller in?
28381	Would I?
28381	Yes, my lad,was the answer;"are you going there also?"
28381	Yes, sir; who shall I say is here?
28381	Yes,said the superintendent;"do you wish to stop with us?"
28381	Yes; what''s the matter of it?
28381	You are the boy who just now took a couple of pies from a stall?
28381	You do n''t mean to carry baggage all your life, do you?
28381	You do n''t think of setting up a stand, do you?
28381	You know where Broome Street runs into the Bowery?
28381	You never took anything before?
28381	You stole them, then?
28381	You wo n''t run away after I''ve paid you, will you?
28381	You''re jokin'', ai nt you?
28381	You''ve got a shirt on, ai nt you?
28381	Are you going to get some more?"
28381	Are you well acquainted with the streets in this part of the city?"
28381	Barney got part way down the ladder, when a head was protruded from below, and a voice demanded,"Who''s there?"
28381	Ben stepped up to him and inquired,"Are you going to Philadelphia, sir?"
28381	Brandon?"
28381	But what could he do?
28381	Can you go right up there, calling at the station- house on the way?"
28381	Coffee or tea?"
28381	Could n''t you do it for less?"
28381	Did he ever speak of such a thing to you?"
28381	Did n''t you ever know anybody of my name?"
28381	Did you buy''em?"
28381	Did you ever hear that name?"
28381	Do n''t you?"
28381	Do n''t you?"
28381	Do you feel sleepy?"
28381	Do you live in New York?"
28381	Ever seen him afore?"
28381	Have you got money enough?"
28381	He walked up to him, and said,"Do you want a boy?"
28381	He was but a boy of sixteen, strong, indeed, of his age; but still what could he expect to accomplish against a tall man of mature age?
28381	Here you, sir,"addressing a hackman,"what''ll you charge to carry me to my darter''s house, Mrs. John Jones, in Bleecker Street?"
28381	How could he live?"
28381	How did Jim make it while he was gone?"
28381	How did she say I looked?"
28381	How long have you been a''baggage- smasher,''as you call it?"
28381	How long have you been in New York?"
28381	How much do you mean to say there was in this letter?"
28381	How much money have you got, Barney?"
28381	How much money have you made?"
28381	How much shall I pay you for smashing my baggage?"
28381	How much shall I pay you for your services?"
28381	How much will you charge to carry my carpet- bag, and show me the way to my darter''s?"
28381	How old are you now?"
28381	How old are you?"
28381	How will you have it cut?"
28381	How''d you come across it?"
28381	How''d you like sleepin''on cotton- bales?"
28381	I am just going to get some dinner; will you go with me?"
28381	I hope Ben is well?"
28381	If he had known what was before him, would he have left home at all?
28381	Is my sister at home?"
28381	Is there anything I can do for you?"
28381	Is this your first day?"
28381	It''s wet, is n''t it?"
28381	Of course you know the way everywhere?"
28381	On reaching it, he said to the proprietor,"Where do you buy your papers?"
28381	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
28381	Should he declare himself at once to his cousin, and his sister?
28381	That valise is pretty heavy, is n''t it?"
28381	The latter stared hard at Ben, evidently misunderstanding him, and answered irascibly,"Confound your impudence, boy; what do you mean?"
28381	Then, with a sudden thought, he added,"Shall I carry your carpet- bag, sir?"
28381	There ai nt any boxes or old wagons, are there?"
28381	There was a brief pause, then Mrs. Brandon said,"Can you think of any place, Mary, where Ben would be likely to go?"
28381	WHICH IS THE GUILTY PARTY?
28381	Was it work?
28381	We will be again,--will we not?"
28381	Well, how have you made out?"
28381	What are you goin''to do?"
28381	What can he do?"
28381	What could the boy do?
28381	What do you intend to do then?"
28381	What does a feller want of a thousand shirts?"
28381	What have you done with your di''mond pin?"
28381	What would his friends at home think of it, if they should ever hear of it?
28381	What''s your name, young un?"
28381	What''ud be the use of writin''to him?"
28381	When do you want to begin?"
28381	Where did you sleep last night?"
28381	Where did you sleep last night?"
28381	Where do you sleep?"
28381	Where is it?"
28381	Where should he go now?
28381	Where''s the boy?"
28381	Who runs the hotel?"
28381	Would n''t they let you?"
28381	You did not come on alone, did you?"
28381	You do n''t live in the city, do you?"
28381	You have no hostile intentions, then?"
28381	[ A]"Is that you, Mike Sweeny?"
28381	returned the boot- black"What''s the price of turnips out where you live?"
28381	you ai nt married, be you?"
29812	''Would you like me to read to you?'' 29812 A letter,"cried Bella;"must I pay two cents for it?"
29812	Are you? 29812 But, why for?"
29812	Dear me,cried Bella, giving a jump;"it must be for me--''spose I look?
29812	Did n''t they have a fine time? 29812 Do you remember a story I once read to you, about''Good Little Henry,''in a book called''Nightcaps''?
29812	How- de- do, Aunt Fanny? 29812 I asked Richard where he came from?
29812	If you cry, it will make me worse, because I shall feel so miserable to see you crying; but you mean to be good, do n''t you? 29812 Is it?"
29812	Pretty soon after, Edith said:''Mamma, will you please to let me go next door, and play with Annie, and Mary?'' 29812 Then I said:''Hannah, do you really want to bathe my feet?''
29812	Was n''t it funny that she should think I had been so long away from you, my little darling, that I had forgotten where you lived? 29812 Well, one day her papa said to her mamma,''My dear, I shall not be home to- day to dinner; but what shall I order for yours?''
29812	What plate, papa?
29812	When we came out I shook hands with her, and said:''I have a little girl at home in the North, her name is Bella; what is your name?'' 29812 When will we put it in?"
29812	Why do n''t she cry then?
29812	Why, I''ve got a penny, too, most as bright as yours; but where is the plate?
29812	''Well, little one,''said I,''what is your name?''
29812	Are n''t you glad, the poor peoples have so much money?
29812	Are n''t you glad?''
29812	But where was he?
29812	Can you bring me a kitten?
29812	Do n''t the little mulatto girl talk queerly?
29812	Do n''t you think it was a very good reason?"
29812	Do n''t you think we three were having a very funny kind of time?
29812	Do n''t you wish you could play it?
29812	Do you think you shall like them?
29812	Do_ you_ Charley?"
29812	Flannel?''
29812	He said:''Why, do n''t you know?
29812	How many do you think, you dear little darling?
29812	How many is_ that,_ I should like to know?
29812	How much was that?
29812	I hope she has not kissed a piece out of your cheek?"
29812	Is it for me?"
29812	That is just the way you feel, is n''t it, you little darling?
29812	Then I kissed Sallie, the twin- girl, and she said so sweetly:''Aunt Fanny, can you remember where Bella lives?
29812	Then Kitty said in a sweet trembling voice--"_Is_ you Aunt Fanny?"
29812	Was n''t she a cunning little thing?
29812	Was n''t that a pity?
29812	Was n''t that funny?
29812	Was n''t that wonderful?
29812	What do you think of that for a love name?
29812	What do you think of that story?
29812	What happened then?
29812	What you got your hat on for, Cousin Caroline?
29812	When are you going to be?
29812	Where_ is_ he, mamma?
29812	Which do you like best, Mrs. Badger, up the street, or grandmamma?"
29812	Why ca n''t the postman bring you home?
29812	Why, Richard, what_ are_ they made of?
29812	Will you walk with a long black cane like old Granny Van Winkle?
29812	Wo n''t that be nice?
29812	Would you like me to ask poor lame Charley''s mother for more?"
29812	You would n''t do such a thing, would you?
29812	_ You little darling:_ What_ do_ you think happened the other day?
29812	_ You_ would have done so too, would n''t you?
29812	do you think you will have money enough?"
29812	do you?
29812	here is Stanny; why, where did you come from, little boy?"
29812	how do you like that story?"
29812	screamed Bella, joyfully,"mamma coming home?
29812	was n''t it?
29812	what''s this?"
29812	when will you come?
29812	where_ has_ he gone?''
29812	who ever heard of such a thing?
21308	A bird?
21308	A little more, Nic?
21308	A police station?
21308	A wooden house: I know,said the boy;"but are the others at all like it?"
21308	About Leather?
21308	About me? 21308 About their name, sir?"
21308	About your father, Dr Braydon? 21308 Afraid we sha n''t find our way back to the waggon?"
21308	Again, father?
21308	Ah,cried Lady O''Hara,"what''s that ye''re saying, gyurl, to this young criminal?"
21308	All right?
21308	All well?
21308	All well?
21308	And I see now: that accounts for the fighting?
21308	And I shall bring you-- I say, I''d forgotten: did you bring the flour down here?
21308	And Janet-- fits of hysterics?
21308	And all well?
21308	And animals?
21308	And are they friendly to you?
21308	And big?
21308	And bring the government people on my track?
21308	And did you find that nest so?
21308	And did you think I was going to let old friends start without a comfortable breakfast? 21308 And employs men?"
21308	And how do I know that you do n''t feel bitter to- day?
21308	And if he found his way down, why should n''t I?
21308	And if you had, you would n''t tell us, eh?
21308	And it did not?
21308	And my father?
21308	And pray, why not?
21308	And snakes?
21308	And that man was your fellow- clerk in the government office? 21308 And the girls?"
21308	And the other man-- Samson?
21308	And the other-- grass parrot you called it?
21308	And the tea-- dinner?
21308	And what became of them?
21308	And what good does that do?
21308	And whereabouts does home lie?
21308	And who was that?
21308	And who will that be, Nic?
21308	And you are, of course, a good judge of convict servants?
21308	And you call them all kangaroos?
21308	And you have been in the habit of visiting this desperate man?
21308	And you have come alone?
21308	And you know my father?
21308	And you know where?
21308	And you say you were unjustly sentenced?
21308	And you want to take him back with you?
21308	And you will be very careful, my dear?
21308	Are the roads good?
21308	Are there any of them about here?
21308	Are there no wolves, then, here?
21308	Are they dangerous?
21308	Are they ever likely to rise against us over there, or here aboard ship?
21308	Are we going to shoot anybody, father?
21308	Are you all right, boy?
21308	Are you looking for me, sir?
21308	Are you sure you saw blacks, Nic?
21308	Awake, dear?
21308	Ay, I did, sir; but do n''t you see why they did n''t hit out Leather''s track?
21308	Ay, nussed you, Sorrel, when you was on''y a babby, did n''t I?
21308	Badly hurt? 21308 Beautiful, Sam; but--""There''s cauliflowers too, sir: ai n''t they splendid?"
21308	Because it''s new and the sun shines?
21308	Because, do n''t you remember once, months ago, talking about the gorge?
21308	Being bushed, father? 21308 Big?"
21308	Black fellow''s?
21308	Bridges? 21308 Bung,"he said toward evening,"you like Leather?"
21308	But I mean for the horses to draw the load?
21308	But I mean he is not one of the more dangerous blacks?
21308	But could n''t the men take care of that?
21308	But could you show me any of them?
21308	But did Mr Dillon set his blacks to work tracking?
21308	But did you venture into this black darkness without knowing where you were going? 21308 But do you think I''m a fool?
21308	But do you think you could show me one now?
21308	But does his tribe live about here?
21308	But fish, father?
21308	But had n''t you better let us chuck it across the back of the horse?
21308	But how do you know they did n''t catch him?
21308	But if they do?
21308	But if you did not follow the water?
21308	But is it never cold here?
21308	But it''s a beautiful place to live in?
21308	But look here: are you really sure that you can see some of those parrots now?
21308	But my fishing- rod and line, father?
21308	But ought he to go alone?
21308	But surely in this wild, open place no one would interfere with the waggon?
21308	But tell me, Nic, how long is it since I brought you out?
21308	But tell me: did you give him a great big beating?
21308	But tell me: how did you make him go any way you wished?
21308	But the mountains?
21308	But the rain?
21308	But the river?
21308	But till my husband returns,faltered Mrs Braydon,"you will wait?"
21308	But what are you going to do?
21308	But what ought I to do?
21308	But where have you been?
21308	But where-- what to do? 21308 But where?
21308	But why did you go and live in such a lonely spot, father?
21308	But why not go on board to- night?
21308	But will the things be safe there?
21308	But will they catch him, do you think, Sam?
21308	But would n''t it have been very awkward for them if the blacks had come while we were away, father?
21308	But you have him here?
21308	But you have not been like this?
21308	But you see some one else, Nic?
21308	But you will investigate the case?
21308	But you will wait? 21308 But you''d like to hear?"
21308	But you''ll run him down, sir?
21308	But you, Leather, what are you going to do?
21308	But you?
21308	But, I say, Jan, can you keep a secret?
21308	But,said Nic, hesitating,"do n''t you want me, father-- to begin work?"
21308	But-- I beg your pardon,cried Nic--"you know my mother, madam?"
21308	But-- but what are you going to do?
21308	But-- but what time is it?
21308	But-- you wish refreshments?
21308	But--"Well, but what, boy?
21308	Ca n''t you make them out?
21308	Ca n''t you see sheep down below, and quite a drove of bullocks?
21308	Ca n''t you see the edge of the Bluff?
21308	Ca n''t you see what''s the matter?
21308	Can I, father?
21308	Can you show me?
21308	Can you? 21308 Cockatoos?"
21308	Come and pat him, Master Nico- de-- Dick- o- me-- I say, sir, had n''t I better keep to Nic?
21308	Come?
21308	Could Leather have killed a sheep and taken it away?
21308	Could you show me where I could shoot one of those Blue Mountain parrots, Leather?
21308	D''yer want me to kick yer?
21308	Damper?
21308	Days?
21308	Did I point the stock at that big hawk I shot for coming and stealing my beautiful little chickens?
21308	Did I speak aloud?
21308	Did he kill anybody?
21308	Did n''t I hit it, father?
21308	Did n''t he begin worrying it?
21308	Did n''t he tell you what I was, sir?
21308	Did you ever satisfy yourself as to how its leg was broken?
21308	Did you go and tell Leather?
21308	Did you hear what I said?
21308	Did you say we should be about a week getting home?
21308	Do n''t know, sir? 21308 Do n''t you be sarcy, sir,"growled Brookes;"and what are you crowin''at, old Sam?
21308	Do n''t you know that you''re all the dearest and best friends we''ve got in the world? 21308 Do n''t you see that they''ve lit a fire?"
21308	Do we want her to come and see Government House? 21308 Do you hear that, Dominic?
21308	Do you hear, you charcoal- faced beggars?
21308	Do you hear?
21308	Do you know all that happened?-- while you were out, I presume?
21308	Do you know anything of it, sir?
21308	Do you know he''s only a convict?
21308	Do you know my father?
21308	Do you mean that, sir?
21308	Do you mean this, sir?
21308	Do you mean to tell me that we could not get down to that beautiful place below?
21308	Do you mean to tell me that you did not bring over a handcuff key which your father has, and climb in at the roof and unlock the bracelets?
21308	Do you own that this accusation is true?
21308	Do you see what I mean?
21308	Do you think I can give up and submit to that worst punishment of-- to be flogged?
21308	Do you think the other man has?
21308	Do you think they will manage to catch you?
21308	Do you want me to give you a wipe on the mouth, Tomlins?
21308	Do you want me to strike you?
21308	Do you want telling?
21308	Do-- do you really wish it?
21308	Does father make horseshoes?
21308	Does he make horseshoes?
21308	Does it? 21308 Does the water get deeper?"
21308	Education?
21308	Eh, Nic?
21308	Eh? 21308 Eh?
21308	Eh? 21308 Eh?
21308	Find tracks?
21308	For me?
21308	Gently, gently,cried the lady;"where will I find breath to answer your questions?
21308	Get a lot of what?
21308	Goin''now?
21308	Going now?
21308	Going to join your people, eh? 21308 Going, boy?
21308	Good, sir? 21308 Got him?"
21308	Got him?
21308	Got them?
21308	Had I better get down and lead him?
21308	Had a good night''s rest, my boy?
21308	Had n''t we better have a bit of lunch first?
21308	Had n''t you better, father, till I get more used to it?
21308	Has he made you deaf?
21308	Has my father been out yet?
21308	Have n''t you heard about that, sir?
21308	Have some damper?
21308	Have some hot bread with your bacon, Nic? 21308 Have whom?"
21308	Having bad luck, sir?
21308	He did n''t cut your head like that with the chopper, did he?
21308	He was waiting, you know where? 21308 Hear that?"
21308	Heard what?
21308	Help? 21308 Here, Bung, who killed the sheep, then?"
21308	Here, Nic, where are you?
21308	Here, who''s to get out and dress with that fellow staring at me?
21308	Here, you two,he growled,"nearly done?"
21308	Hil dear, what is the matter?--mother?
21308	Him, sir? 21308 How am I to get it home safely?"
21308	How can a man, who is hunted like a wild beast with dogs and black trackers, trust any one, boy?
21308	How did you escape?
21308	How did you get them?
21308	How do they track them?
21308	How do you know that they are poisonous?
21308	How do you know?
21308	How do you know?
21308	How many times have you fired before?
21308	How much farther is it?
21308	How was this, my man?
21308	How''s he going to engage them out there, sir?
21308	Hurt?
21308	Hurt?
21308	I know how to load a waggon; but who''s to do it with a fellow like that and a nigger? 21308 I say, Leather, what sort of a place is it?"
21308	I say, boys,he cried,"they do n''t transport people for life for stealing young blackbirds, do they?"
21308	I say, did n''t you catch a lot of fish up there somewhere and bring home one day when my father was out?
21308	I say, is this really the way down to the bottom of that great gorge, Leather-- I mean Frank Mayne?
21308	I say, why do you say White Mary?
21308	I say, will you come, Nic?
21308	I suppose that was a kangaroo, father?
21308	I tied you tighter to the place?
21308	I''d have called ye no boy of mine if ye had, and your mother wid the gyurls say the same, do n''t ye, my dears?
21308	I''m afraid they are all innocent, eh, Sir John?
21308	I''m ready,said Nip, springing up;"but tell me this: when will you meet me again?"
21308	I, sir? 21308 I?
21308	I? 21308 I?
21308	I?
21308	Idle? 21308 If there were, do you think I should have sent you to bathe?"
21308	In spite of the rough way of living?
21308	Is anything the matter, Nic?
21308	Is he bullying Leather again?
21308	Is it badly hurt?
21308	Is it dangerous?
21308	Is it far?
21308	Is it hurt, Leather?
21308	Is it much farther?
21308	Is it much farther?
21308	Is it much farther?
21308	Is it so big, then?
21308	Is it, father?
21308	Is it?
21308	Is n''t it a pity to leave the breakfast for those blacks?
21308	Is n''t it horrid?
21308	Is that deep?
21308	Is the water good?
21308	Is there a river about here?
21308	Is there any danger?
21308	Is this our waggon, then?
21308	It is Dominic, is n''t it?
21308	It is like going more and more against father''s orders to warn poor Frank; but what can I do?
21308	It''s the proper thing to do, is n''t it?
21308	Keen, Master Nic? 21308 Kicking?"
21308	Know better?
21308	Leather, my lad,he said, in a quick whisper,"they''re a- coming over the hill: had n''t you better go off for a month or two?"
21308	Legs seem to be better, Nic?
21308	Let''s see, I''ve heard something about that before: poisonous snakes have a spade- shaped head, have n''t they?
21308	Like a bath? 21308 Like honey, sir?"
21308	Like it?
21308	Like me to kill the poor thing out of its misery, sir,said Brookes,"and take off its skin?"
21308	Like that?
21308	Like to go back now, boy?
21308	Little--"Will you go, sir? 21308 Look at it?"
21308	Look here, young master, are you going to manage this here station, or am I?
21308	Magpie?
21308	Matter, sir? 21308 Matter?
21308	Matter?
21308	May I?
21308	Mean, sir? 21308 Mine come fish?"
21308	Misinformed, was I?
21308	Mopoke?
21308	Mumkull? 21308 Must I go now?"
21308	My what?
21308	Never learned to ride? 21308 Nic, how can you let yourself be imposed upon so easily by a scoundrel?"
21308	Nic,she said in a low voice, and her face was very pale,"you and I are both sorry for that poor fellow Leather?"
21308	Night''s rest?
21308	No mumkull Bung?
21308	No, no,cried Janet quickly;"are they out?"
21308	No, no: where''s Samson?
21308	No, no; I mean did Leather ever knock you about?
21308	Nor anybody,said the officer,"eh, Harvey?"
21308	Not faster, to begin with?
21308	Not quite? 21308 Not white pigeons or gulls?"
21308	Now do n''t you think so, Nic?
21308	Now do you understand?
21308	Now how to get the honey?
21308	Now then, what do you say to a trot for the rest of the way?
21308	Now then, where are you hurt?
21308	Now, how are you going to manage? 21308 Now, then, do n''t you think you''d better save us further trouble by taking us straight across country to your man''s form?"
21308	Of course I do?
21308	Of course; but do you know what she is?
21308	Oh no; surely they must always have been here?
21308	Oh, Brookes,said Mr Dillon,"that fellow broke out and ran for the bush last night?"
21308	Oh, come,cried the doctor;"then you can ride a donkey?"
21308	Oh, tell me, please,cried Nic excitedly, taking the letters with trembling hand,--"my mother and Janet and Hilda, what are they like?"
21308	Oh, that''s it, is it? 21308 Oh, that''s it, is it?
21308	Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
21308	Oh, you''ve been a- shepherding, sir, have you? 21308 Oh,"he cried;"that''s it, is it?
21308	Oh?
21308	On the run?
21308	On your word as a gentleman?
21308	One officer?
21308	Out of the stirrups, father? 21308 Place?
21308	Ready? 21308 Ready?"
21308	Safe? 21308 Secret?
21308	See any one, sir?
21308	See?
21308	Seen either of the blacks about, Mr Brookes?
21308	Sha n''t I be with you all again?
21308	Shall I go or stay?
21308	Shall I ride somewhere and get help?
21308	Shall I take it off the hook?
21308	Shall I take the dogs, father?
21308	Shall I try again, father?
21308	Shall we go with him and take care of him?
21308	So little time?
21308	So soon?
21308	Some bare assertions are better than oaths, eh, Braydon?
21308	Startling, is n''t it? 21308 Still, you will let our man come back with me, sir?"
21308	Stock man? 21308 Sure, and why did you wait for that?
21308	Sure, and why should I be, Nic, or you either? 21308 Sure, did n''t he say he''d make a new man of you?
21308	Take them for sheep?
21308	Take ye? 21308 Take your feet out o''the stuff, will yer?"
21308	Tame un?
21308	That way, father?
21308	That young shaver''s got all the powder and shot: where''s the good of an empty gun? 21308 That''s true enough; but has nobody told you what we shall have on board?"
21308	The blacks too?
21308	The blacks: have they attacked you?
21308	The cat?
21308	Then he is somewhere about here in the bush, as Brookes says?
21308	Then there is a way out?
21308	Then this is a tame black?
21308	Then we are to be comfortable about father?
21308	Then we''re going to have quite a happy time; and John''ll get quite strong, wo n''t he, doctor?
21308	Then what is my mother like now?
21308	Then what makes you look so glum?
21308	Then what''s the matter with you, Leather?
21308	Then where is he, sir?
21308	Then why do n''t you go and fetch the sheep, and let him have a turn with the tar?
21308	Then why should you be afraid of falling that distance from the horse?
21308	Then why were you sent out here?
21308	Then you are a passenger?
21308	Then you are here to guard them?
21308	Then you do n''t only give them bones?
21308	Then you do n''t think I ought to send over to Mr Dillon to get help for him?
21308	Then you do n''t think there''s any danger?
21308	Then you have been coming to find that?
21308	Then you have been in savage places?
21308	Then you have been out before?
21308	Then you have bridges,said Nic naively,"if you have no regular roads?"
21308	Then you have neighbours, father?
21308	Then you really did not take this money?
21308	Then you think I shall like it?
21308	Then you will not let him come, sir?
21308	Then you wish me to go?
21308	They? 21308 Think he is likely to fall?"
21308	Think nobody wants to sleep?
21308	Think not? 21308 Think there''s a tree here?"
21308	Think they''ll catch him, Sam?
21308	Think? 21308 Think?"
21308	This way, then; but wo n''t you come and see my garden first? 21308 Tired out, Nic?"
21308	To Mr Dillon''s?
21308	To be hunted down by the dogs and blacks?
21308	To- morrow?
21308	Up, my lad? 21308 Very big?"
21308	Want me, Sam?
21308	Was he anywhere near, Nic?
21308	Was it very dangerous?
21308	Was that to siggernal the master?
21308	Water cold?
21308	We calls him Nibbler, sir; but he''s a biter, and no mistake, ai n''t yer, old man? 21308 Well, Nic, what does all this mean?"
21308	Well, Nic,he said,"how do you like the beginning of your rough life?"
21308	Well, ai n''t you glad to get home?
21308	Well, are you?
21308	Well, did you find out?
21308	Well, do you think you can be content with our rough life?
21308	Well, have you found anything?
21308	Well, he has gone,said the doctor sternly;"and hullo, Nic, have you seen a snake?"
21308	Well, my dear, what do you think? 21308 Well, sir, what do you think of them?"
21308	Well, what do you make of it?
21308	Well, what is it? 21308 Well, why do n''t you get down, sir?"
21308	Well,she said, with a merry look,"have you done breaking your heart, Dominic?"
21308	Well? 21308 Well?"
21308	Were you fishing, sir?
21308	Wet?
21308	What about, father?
21308	What about, sir-- them calves?
21308	What am I to do? 21308 What am I to look at?"
21308	What are you doing here, sir?
21308	What are you fishing with, sir?
21308	What do I know?
21308	What do you know?
21308	What do you mean?
21308	What do you mean?
21308	What do you mean?
21308	What do you mean?
21308	What do you say?
21308	What do you think? 21308 What does it mean?"
21308	What for mine look at dogs? 21308 What for?"
21308	What for?
21308	What for?
21308	What have I been doing now?
21308	What is it, mother?
21308	What is it-- water?
21308	What is it?
21308	What men?
21308	What others are there?
21308	What others? 21308 What place was it where you left your father?"
21308	What shall I do?
21308	What shall I do?
21308	What sort of a place is it?
21308	What will you do, then?
21308	What''s a lifer?
21308	What''s a mia- mia?
21308	What''s bushed, sir? 21308 What''s bushed?"
21308	What''s that for?
21308	What''s that?
21308	What''s that?
21308	What''s that?
21308	What''s the matter with the dogs, Belton?
21308	What''s the matter, matey?
21308	What''s the matter?
21308	What''s, the matter, Buller?
21308	What, again?
21308	What, and carry that lame sheep home?
21308	What, go first?
21308	What, the dingoes?
21308	What, with the men in white?
21308	What? 21308 What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	What?
21308	When I am holding him? 21308 When is the best time, then?"
21308	When there are none, or only a few, and they all want to be masters themselves? 21308 When will you be back?"
21308	Where are they?
21308	Where is it? 21308 Where is it?"
21308	Where is the young squire?
21308	Where it looks as if a square piece had been cut out, and a cat''s head with its ears standing up?
21308	Where''s Bungarolo?
21308	Where''s our man shut up?
21308	Where''s yer''ankycher?
21308	Which way are you going?
21308	Which way did he go? 21308 Which-- which?"
21308	Which? 21308 Whit shall I shoot at, father?"
21308	White Mary want er?
21308	Who are you?
21308	Who did then?
21308	Who has been at what?
21308	Who spoke to you?
21308	Who''s along with you?
21308	Who''s she?
21308	Who''s that?
21308	Why ca n''t they take themselves? 21308 Why did n''t you pull it out instead of coming sneaking after us?"
21308	Why do n''t you help?
21308	Why do n''t you hold your tongue, Brooky?
21308	Why do n''t you let the birds alone?
21308	Why do n''t you shoot me?
21308	Why do n''t you speak, sir? 21308 Why not shirk it?"
21308	Why not stay another week?
21308	Why not, boy? 21308 Why not?"
21308	Why not?
21308	Why should I do that when I said that I would trust you? 21308 Why should I show you the way to the only place of safety I have got?"
21308	Why should n''t I?
21308	Why should you be, Lady O''Hara?
21308	Why should you be?
21308	Why was I sent out here, boy?
21308	Why was that? 21308 Why, have I been to sleep?"
21308	Why, of course, father: is n''t it home?
21308	Why, sir? 21308 Why, you ai n''t going to bind that''ere leg up, are ver?"
21308	Why, you two wretches, how dare you come hunting?
21308	Why? 21308 Why?"
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Why?
21308	Wild beasts shrink away, so why should not wild men?
21308	Will one of these do for your lordship to ride?
21308	Will you be good enough not to interrupt?
21308	Without the rein being fastened to a peg or tree?
21308	Wo n''t you listen to me, Master Nic?
21308	Wo n''t you tell me?
21308	Would he?
21308	Would n''t pick him out for an innocent one, would you?
21308	Would you, you murderous dog? 21308 Yes, Nic?"
21308	Yes, but I meant--"That they were too costly to accept? 21308 Yes, but is it pretty-- beautiful?"
21308	Yes, father: and what?
21308	Yes, father; but if all is right?
21308	Yes, sir,said the warder drily;"but which of''em?
21308	Yes, they call them blue because they''re green, I suppose?
21308	Yes: what is it?
21308	Yes: what?
21308	Yes; what is it?
21308	You are his stock man, are you not?
21308	You come along see?
21308	You do n''t suppose I should have done what I have, if I had n''t felt sure Leather was innocent?
21308	You do n''t think I should bring any one to hunt you?
21308	You have a gallery, I suppose, where I can try any piece I select?
21308	You have plenty of horses, then?
21308	You here?
21308	You know?
21308	You know?
21308	You mean our blackfellow?
21308	You pidney( know), Damper?
21308	You see it now, sir?
21308	You think so?
21308	You will not be late, my dear?
21308	You will stop about here, I suppose?
21308	You would not think that was a kingfisher?
21308	You''ll help me if I want help?
21308	You''ll trust me too, mother, wo n''t you?
21308	You''ve got some more of those grasshoppers?
21308	Your father has, I suppose, left you in charge of his station?
21308	Yours?
21308	''Smorning?"
21308	A donkey?"
21308	A horseman holds on with his knees; and I suppose yours are a bit sore?"
21308	A spark?"
21308	Above all, what would the doctor do?
21308	Afraid Leather would kill them for telling?"
21308	And do you know what sort of a ship we''re going in, Nic?"
21308	And it is n''t true, Lady O''Hara?
21308	And then again, how''s a white man going to live?
21308	And what did it mean?
21308	And you gyurls, you''ll ride too?"
21308	And you''d like to ask whether I ever shot any one, eh?"
21308	And you, Samson?"
21308	And, suppose I am expelled, what shall I do?
21308	Are there any-- any dangerous beasts down here?"
21308	Are we getting near?"
21308	Are we going down?"
21308	Are you a good horseman?
21308	Are you coming with me, John?"
21308	Are you going to bind my eyes again?
21308	Are you going to collect bird- skins, sir?"
21308	Are you going to disgrace me here before Sir John O''Hara by your disobedience, and by refusing to give up this criminal to the law?"
21308	Are you sure you can see the birds?"
21308	Because I behaved like a brute to you, and made believe to throw you down into that gully?"
21308	Been round the farm?"
21308	Bungarolo pidney?"
21308	But I say, Master Nic, you wo n''t go over to the Wattles, will you?"
21308	But I say, are you a- coming to?
21308	But how about footmarks in this soft sand?
21308	But how to warn him and tell him that he was sure Brookes must have been always watching, and knew pretty nearly if not surely of his hiding- place?
21308	But is it?
21308	But it was a fine specimen, you say?"
21308	But now, tell me, why did you check your horse?"
21308	But tell me what made you start and colour like a great gyurl when I talked of making a convict of you?"
21308	But what''s that got to do with it, sir?
21308	But where are the police now?"
21308	But will it take us more than a day?"
21308	But you will come back?"
21308	But your father, is he just beyond the gully?"
21308	But your father?"
21308	But, I say, do you mean to keep to this life?"
21308	But, I say, how have you managed to live?"
21308	But, Lady O''Hara, will you take me?"
21308	But, my dear boy, how did you find your way?"
21308	But, there, why did you drag this all from me, boy?
21308	But--""Well, but what, boy?
21308	By the way, did they finish emptying the waggon?"
21308	By the way, though, Nic-- I never thought of that-- can you ride?"
21308	Ca n''t you make out his face?"
21308	Can you do this?"
21308	Can you find it, do you think?"
21308	Can you make shift?"
21308	Can you swim?"
21308	Come, Dominic, is it a bargain?"
21308	Coming along o''me, Master Nic?"
21308	Could n''t break you, Nib, eh?"
21308	D''yer hear?
21308	Did I hit you with the gun?"
21308	Did I say say or sea then, Dominic?"
21308	Did any one see you coming?"
21308	Did he give you that lovely crack in the mouth with the chopper too?"
21308	Did n''t he doctor and save both our lives?
21308	Did n''t teach you to make barrow wheels at school, I suppose?"
21308	Did n''t we have two Kerry cows at home?
21308	Did n''t you get it?"
21308	Did you bring in the cows?"
21308	Did you get your specimens yesterday?"
21308	Did you help this man to escape?"
21308	Do I mean Nic did not get down till breakfast was ready, about eight o''clock?
21308	Do n''t I want you the same as you always were?
21308	Do n''t care to mount and come and see a convict hunt, squire, I suppose?"
21308	Do n''t know what being bushed is?
21308	Do n''t they bite?"
21308	Do n''t you smell them?"
21308	Do n''t you think your father is a fool to come and live where he loses his stock down a trap like that?"
21308	Do n''t you understand me?"
21308	Do people keep bees out here?"
21308	Do we understand each other?"
21308	Do you feel very stiff?"
21308	Do you know one of them sheep''s falled down into a hole?
21308	Do you like Sorrel?"
21308	Do you mean you want to ride on to the Bluff, and yet do n''t want to because it may only be a scare?"
21308	Do you see?"
21308	Do you understand what that means, Nic?"
21308	Does he keep a bird?"
21308	Does the gorge bend round anywhere here?"
21308	Does your father want me?"
21308	Dominic here will lunch with us, of course?"
21308	Dominic, my lad, do you know we''re going to make a convict of you?"
21308	Feel ready to see your mother and sisters?"
21308	Fine pigs, though, ai n''t they?
21308	For fear that I should find the way down into the gorge?"
21308	For suppose that wretch had escaped as well, and was lurking about free so near the Bluff?
21308	Frankly, now, is it not so?"
21308	Going shooting?"
21308	Had a fall?"
21308	Had n''t I better stay?"
21308	Had they got him?
21308	Had you no respect for your mother and sisters?"
21308	Has n''t he, father?"
21308	Has n''t the doctor been sitting up with John night after night, and saved his life?"
21308	Has this Leather been making advances toward you, and telling you some pitiful tale of his innocency to excite your compassion?"
21308	Have n''t counted''em''smorning, I s''pose?"
21308	Have n''t you read all this?"
21308	Have you a nice- sized new hook?"
21308	Have you been pitched off like that more than once?"
21308	Have you ever used a piece, Leather?"
21308	Have you seen him?"
21308	He do n''t mind spears and boomerangs, do you, Nib?"
21308	He does n''t look the sort of man to flog his people, does he?"
21308	He has set it about that my father is-- is-- is--""A convict?"
21308	He knew what it was: a twig bent back had sprung to its natural position; but who had bent back that twig?
21308	He looks at you, I suppose, when I''m not here, as much as to say,` Is n''t it cruel to shut me up with these ruffians and murderous wretches?
21308	He must be near it now: was it still in existence?
21308	He must get down, he thought-- but how?
21308	He was to be for you, and you wo n''t ride him too hard, will you?"
21308	Here, how many''s along with you?"
21308	Here, what are you going to do?"
21308	Here, what have you found?
21308	Here, you-- Bung, Rig, Damper: have you seen Leather''smorning?"
21308	Hilda, my dear, haul the meal bags in, and see that we have plenty of flour, tea, and sugar for our ride, What''s the matter, mamma dear?"
21308	Him?"
21308	Horsewhip me, eh?
21308	How are you a- going to face Master Nic when, he comes back?"
21308	How can one go on like this?"
21308	How could you have done so bad a thing?"
21308	How dare you?
21308	How did you get out?"
21308	How did you know they had been?"
21308	How do you feel about a trot to- day?"
21308	How do you feel-- ready for the start?"
21308	How do you get down?"
21308	How do you get there?"
21308	How do you know all this?"
21308	How do''ee do, mate?"
21308	How do, sir?
21308	How does it look?"
21308	How many birds have you collected and skinned?"
21308	How''s old Joe?
21308	How?"
21308	I say, Mr Dominic, sir, had n''t you better interrajuice us?
21308	I say, have a bit of damper?
21308	I suppose father will have some at his station?"
21308	I suppose there were plenty of adders on the common at school?"
21308	I''ll have that pile o''rails done before you leave off to- night; so no more shirking, do you hear?"
21308	I''m coming down to help you-- where''s your hand?"
21308	I''m sorry we fought; you''ll shake hands, wo n''t you?"
21308	I?
21308	In spite of the first lesson in riding, the ducking, and this muddly way of eating-- no table- cloth, no chairs or table?"
21308	Is all well about the station?"
21308	Is it safe to do so?"
21308	Is the skipper going to start a farm?"
21308	It is over that trouble about your assigned servant?"
21308	Keep watch, eh?
21308	Know how he carries the lantern?"
21308	Know what that means?"
21308	Know why it dances about like that?"
21308	Legs feel stiff?"
21308	Let me see, you have been in the colony quite a short time?"
21308	Like it?
21308	Like to go back for a month till the ship sails?"
21308	Makes faces at you, does n''t he?"
21308	Man, man, have you not been well treated here?"
21308	Master close home?"
21308	Mind chopping off some o''that sheep while I hold it on the block?"
21308	Missus-- young ladies, why do n''t you go?
21308	Nib, what come o''them dingoes?"
21308	Nibbler worry a sheep?
21308	Nic was leaning over the pen in which they were chained up, patting and caressing them, when a gruff voice cried fiercely:"Those dogs yours?"
21308	Nic will not go very far-- eh, boy?"
21308	Nic, boy, we''ve come up with your father for me husband to get quite cured: will you have us for a bit?"
21308	Nic, boy, you forgive me all I have said?"
21308	Not coming yet, I suppose?"
21308	Not well?"
21308	Now are you satisfied?"
21308	Now can you see?"
21308	Now how do you feel?"
21308	Now how much of the other half would be true if judged by an impartial observer?"
21308	Now then, any more?"
21308	Now then, do try and think for me, Nic; what was the other thing I forgot?"
21308	Now then, my boy, is this true?"
21308	Now then, tell me: has he been a good boy?"
21308	Now, are you ready?"
21308	Now, men, carry the poor beast into the stable and rest the pole on the rails; its hoofs will then be about five inches from the ground.--What?"
21308	Now, then, how much longer am I to wait for that next sheep?
21308	Now, what next?"
21308	Now, what other troubles?"
21308	Now, would you?"
21308	Of course, so that he could go off-- bush- ranging, do n''t they call it?
21308	Oh, I say, is n''t he a nice, good little boy?
21308	Only, eh?
21308	Ought he not to be told, so that he may escape?"
21308	Ready?"
21308	Ready?"
21308	S''pose you''ll ketch our fish now?
21308	Sam, are you going to fetch a gun?"
21308	Secondly, you might lose your seat and come off: If you did, how far would you have to fall?"
21308	See it?"
21308	See they taters: ai n''t they getting on?
21308	See your way better, ca n''t you?"
21308	See?"
21308	Shall I get you a few?"
21308	So this is young master?
21308	So, what do you say to my taking you away with me at once?"
21308	Stand aside, will you?"
21308	Suppose you were on a see- saw at school, would you be afraid of falling, off four or five or six feet?"
21308	Sure, and what do ye water him with, Mrs Braydon, to make him grow like that?"
21308	That watch kept upon the gun muzzle did not last many moments, for a rough, mocking voice said loudly:"Well: come to take me?
21308	The man uttered a strange laugh which made Nic shudder; but he mastered his shrinking and said:"Tell me: which is the proper way down?"
21308	Then the boy spoke in a husky whisper-- for he said to himself,"Poor chap, he must be very sorry for it now,"--"What was it you did, Leather?"
21308	Then you are my father''s assigned servant?"
21308	Then you feel afraid?"
21308	Then you knew me again?
21308	Then, in an altered tone:"Have you found any way out?"
21308	There, Sir John-- father, will you believe it now?"
21308	There, frankly, you have been with him a good deal?"
21308	There, missus: had n''t you and the young ladies best go indoors?"
21308	They can go pretty well, eh?"
21308	This last was hard to comprehend, for why should one escaped convict wish to injure another?
21308	Tired after your journey?"
21308	Too tired to come with me?"
21308	Wait till father comes home?"
21308	Was I asleep?"
21308	Was that the magpie?"
21308	We know, do n''t we, boys?"
21308	Well, Dominic, and do you know what I''ve come for?"
21308	Well, how are you all?"
21308	Well, how do you think you will like the sea?"
21308	Well, shall I throw you down?
21308	Well, then, the ship sails in a month from to- day: so what''s the good of your stopping here for a month?"
21308	Well, this ai n''t making cowcumber beds, is it?
21308	Well, what is it?
21308	Well, what next?"
21308	Well, why are you making a face like that?"
21308	Well, will you risk it?"
21308	Well,"she continued, smiling;"so you think it very unladylike for a woman to handle a gun, eh?"
21308	What am I to look at?"
21308	What are you doing?"
21308	What are you thinking about?"
21308	What at?"
21308	What can he do?
21308	What did I say?"
21308	What did you use for bait?"
21308	What did you want to tell that lie for?
21308	What do you say to him?
21308	What do you say, Brooky?"
21308	What do you say?"
21308	What do you think of the sunny land?"
21308	What else?"
21308	What horses ran away?"
21308	What is it, my lads?"
21308	What is it?
21308	What is your name?"
21308	What makes you say that?"
21308	What must it have been for the brave folk who acted as pioneers, not knowing what they were going to find?"
21308	What news of father?"
21308	What next?"
21308	What say, father?
21308	What shall I do?
21308	What shall you do?"
21308	What should I have done in a solitary bit of a hut without speaking to a fellow- creature perhaps for a month?"
21308	What should he do?
21308	What time, my dear?"
21308	What would he say?
21308	What''ll you do, my lad?
21308	What''s the matter?
21308	What''s to grow then?"
21308	What''s wrong with him?"
21308	What, is he up?"
21308	What, more company?"
21308	What?
21308	What?"
21308	When does your father return?"
21308	When shall we see the governor and you?"
21308	When will you come over?"
21308	Where are your men?"
21308	Where d''yer s''pose it is?"
21308	Where did the dogs go?"
21308	Where did you go?"
21308	Where did you say you left the master?"
21308	Where is he?"
21308	Where is his hiding- place?"
21308	Where is your handkerchief?"
21308	Where is your horse?"
21308	Where''s its bread and cheese, mate?
21308	Where''s this dangerous shelf?"
21308	Where''s your father?"
21308	Who are you?"
21308	Who did?"
21308	Who''d buy cheap rubbish to take abroad?
21308	Who''s to move with all these things on board?"
21308	Whose flock was it among?"
21308	Why are you not at work?"
21308	Why ca n''t I walk close behind you?"
21308	Why did n''t Brookes help the sheep out?"
21308	Why did n''t I take off my shoes?"
21308	Why did n''t you speak?"
21308	Why did you do that?"
21308	Why not?
21308	Why should n''t I tell my mother and father that you were condemned for that which you did not do?"
21308	Why, do you know what''d happen if Leather turned on Brooky?"
21308	Why, what''s the matter, Master Nic?"
21308	Why, where did you come from?"
21308	Why, where?"
21308	Why?"
21308	Why?"
21308	Why?"
21308	Will you come?"
21308	Will you go first?"
21308	Will you summon them?"
21308	Wo n''t you trust me, Nic?"
21308	Would you like me to shoot that bird for you?"
21308	Would you venture alone?"
21308	You came back, found out the trouble, and rode over directly to set it right?"
21308	You do not care to go now?"
21308	You do?
21308	You know where this man is hiding?"
21308	You pidney?
21308	You pidney?"
21308	You really do not imagine that our friend can get away?"
21308	You remember now?"
21308	You saw what they were?"
21308	You say you played the master?"
21308	You see me here?"
21308	You see, he''s most mad: why do n''t you get a gun, Sam?"
21308	You sent for me?"
21308	You think you will be contented here?"
21308	You want to learn?"
21308	You will not be afraid to fire your gun?"
21308	You will not be very severe?"
21308	You will trust me, Dominic?"
21308	You would like to explore the place?"
21308	You''ll be careful with the piece, of course?"
21308	You''ll excuse me to- night?"
21308	You''re first, then?"
21308	You?"
21308	Your father has taken up land, and keeps sheep and cattle, I suppose?"
21308	Your master''s out, and so you think you''re going to skulk, do you?
21308	` How did you ketch''em?''
21308	can they have been to the Bluff?"
21308	cried Green, dropping the hedge- stake and leaping back over the ditch;"are n''t those blackbirds?
21308	d''yer hear?"
21308	did my sister send you?"
21308	do you think they have?"
21308	hear that?"
21308	is it so dangerous?"
21308	is it true?"
21308	muttered Brookes,"that''s it, is it?
21308	or had some horrible catastrophe befallen it?
21308	said the doctor; and then the boy started, for these words followed:"Have a good swim?"
21308	seen them?"
21308	shouted Samson,"did n''t I tell you this was young master come home?
21308	the track may prove faint, but do you see that notch in the mountains?"
21308	those on the run or in the stable?"
21308	was it he or some one following his trail?
21308	what are those?
21308	what have you got?"
21308	what will my father say?
21308	what''s that mean?"
21308	what''s that?"
21308	what''s the matter?"
21308	what''s the matter?"
21308	where are those fish?"
21308	yes, yes, yes,"said the doctor;"we can do that, eh, Braydon?
21308	you up already?"
21308	your first morning, and not been to say` how are you?''
28619	A cuckoo in a cage,repeated her elder aunt, Miss Grizzel;"what is the child talking about?"
28619	A what?
28619	Am I to walk along there?
28619	And did they get safe home again?
28619	And how is one ever to find one''s own way there?
28619	And if the fairies_ do_ come here,said Phil,"they''ll be very pleased to find a house all ready, wo n''t they?"
28619	And the packing up,said Griselda;"do the butterflies do that too?"
28619	And was her husband_ very_ sorry?
28619	And what is slow, and what is quick?
28619	And what were you about, children, to lose your way?
28619	And why should n''t it?
28619	And_ was_ it the way to fairyland?
28619	Another door, do you mean?
28619	Are all cuckoo clocks like this when you get up inside them?
28619	Are there any doors into fairyland in this house?
28619	Are they going away?
28619	Are those the king and queen?
28619	Are we going home in the pal----?
28619	Are you all right?
28619	Are you awake, missie?
28619	Are you comfortable?
28619	Are you hungry, Griselda?
28619	Are you not going to bring home a wife to the old house, my son?
28619	Are you ready? 28619 Aunt Grizzel,"said Griselda, after a few moments''silence,"was my grandmother quite young when she died?"
28619	Aunt Grizzel,she said,"is n''t the cuckoo all right again?"
28619	Ay, my lad, you might kill him if you had the chance-- but how would you get the chance?
28619	But are we to go away and leave Phil here, all alone at the other side of the moon?
28619	But do you know what she has done, Dorcas?
28619	But how do they get the flowers sent up to the world, cuckoo?
28619	But what else can I do?
28619	But what_ are_ they painting, cuckoo?
28619	But you''ll tell your aunt, missie?
28619	But, cuckoo, I''m just thinking-- how shall I possibly be able to sit down without crushing ever so many?
28619	But, cuckoo, do they never do anything but lie there in the sunshine?
28619	But, cuckoo, is n''t this sea_ awfully_ big?
28619	But_ is_ it a clock? 28619 Ca n''t it be put right?"
28619	Can it be a trick of the cuckoo''s to get me out into the garden?
28619	Can it be dead?
28619	Can that be the cuckoo?
28619	Come along,repeated Griselda;"what do you mean?"
28619	Could n''t you?
28619	Cuckoo, cuckoo,she said softly,"could n''t you help us?"
28619	Cuckoo, how_ could_ I? 28619 Cuckoo,"she exclaimed in a tone of reproach and disappointment,"where is Phil gone?
28619	Cuckoo,she said gently,"is that you?"
28619	Did you get it put right, Aunt Grizzel?
28619	Do n''t you care to go anywhere except to fairyland?
28619	Do n''t you know that_ everything''s_ alive?
28619	Do they make such beautiful things in Mandarin Land?
28619	Do they never rest just for a minute?
28619	Do you admire them?
28619	Do you call walking up and down the terrace''play,''Dorcas? 28619 Do you know him, then?
28619	Do you know there is a prophecy that our castle shall stand one day here in the middle of the lough?
28619	Do you like being at the farm- house? 28619 Do you mean my great- aunts?"
28619	Do you mean the cuckoo clock?
28619	Do you think that I will ever marry a black cat?
28619	Do you think the magician would be fool enough to leave his watch over the lough and put himself in your way? 28619 Eileen,"said the knight, holding her fast and looking into her face,"Eileen, will you be my wife?"
28619	Fairies, do you mean?
28619	Gooder than mother?
28619	Gooder than you?
28619	Griselda, what are you loitering so for? 28619 Griselda,"he said,"are you truly sorry?"
28619	Harmless? 28619 Have n''t you?
28619	Have you considered about me, cuckoo?
28619	Have you heard what has happened, little missie?
28619	Have you learnt a great deal?
28619	Have you learnt to obey orders yet, Griselda?
28619	How can I?
28619	How did he call you?
28619	How do you mean?
28619	How ever did you get that, missie? 28619 How old are you?"
28619	How shall I amuse you?
28619	How will you know what o''clock it is, so as to come back in time to tell the next hour? 28619 How?"
28619	How_ can_ you talk such nonsense, cuckoo?
28619	I do n''t know your mother, so how can I tell how good she is?
28619	I mean, have you come back to stay and cuckoo as usual and make my aunts happy again?
28619	I thought you said it was the cuckoo that brought good luck?
28619	I want to know, now that you''ve forgiven me for throwing the book at you, have you come back for good?
28619	I wonder what''Miss Sybilla''_ was_ like?
28619	I wonder when the cuckoo will have considered enough about my having no one to play with?
28619	In the first place,said the cuckoo,"are you comfortable?"
28619	Is he the king of the mandarins?
28619	Is it just to look pretty, or why?
28619	Is it true they''re all great, big_ suns_? 28619 Is it you, cuckoo?
28619	Is it you, cuckoo?
28619	Is n''t it?
28619	Is that all?
28619	Is the jelly not to your liking?
28619	Is your mother away?
28619	It''s out of the big blue chinay bottle on your auntie''s table, is n''t it, missie?
28619	It''s_ you_, is it?
28619	May I come to see the cuckoo-- to watch for him coming out, sometimes?
28619	May I smell it whenever I like, Aunt Grizzel?
28619	Must I say good- bye to the king and all the people?
28619	My grandmother died in the summer, when all the flowers were out; and she was buried in a pretty country place, was n''t she?
28619	My son, why think on her that''s as good as dead? 28619 Now you can find your way home without scrambling through any more bushes, ca n''t you, Master Phil?"
28619	Nurse, you have a keen woman''s wit; can not you help me with it?
28619	Of course it is, and why should n''t it be? 28619 Of course; why should n''t I?
28619	Oh dear, why?
28619	Oh, aunt,she exclaimed, stopping short half- way the journey to her mouth of a spoonful of bread and milk,"have you got a cuckoo in a cage?"
28619	Oh, how do you make them do that, Aunt Grizzel?
28619	Or the mermaids down under the sea?
28619	Or would you rather go home? 28619 Past tea- time?"
28619	Phil,she cried,"my own little Phil; where have you been to?
28619	See the moon for myself, do you mean?
28619	Shall I say good- night to you, then?
28619	Shall I teach you?
28619	Should we send for the watch- maker?
28619	Tabitha, my dear,she said in a low voice,"do you hear?"
28619	Tell me, are there any mermaids, or fairies, or water- sprites, or any of those sort of creatures here?
28619	Then how will you amuse me?
28619	These are my very oldestest things; that''s a good thing, is n''t it? 28619 Was ever any child here before?"
28619	Was n''t it you that sent him to play with me? 28619 We have rough ways here in the North, and perhaps the arrangement of your sleeping quarters is not exactly to your liking?"
28619	Well, Griseldahe said,"and how are you?
28619	Well, Griselda,whispered a voice, which she knew was the cuckoo''s;"so you do n''t like to be told you are like your grandmother, eh?"
28619	Well, my darling, and are you all ready for your_ fête_?
28619	Well, my dear,she added aloud,"it is quite right he_ should_ say,''How do you do?''
28619	Well, my dear?
28619	Well, my love,said Miss Grizzel anxiously,"and how are you?
28619	Well,said the cuckoo,"it''s where you were wishing to be yesterday, is n''t it?"
28619	Well? 28619 Were you in the room_ then_?"
28619	Were you sorry not to come to play with me?
28619	What are they doing, cuckoo?
28619	What are they? 28619 What are you unhappy about?"
28619	What can we do?
28619	What could have made me fall asleep so all of a sudden?
28619	What did you do yesterday, Phil?
28619	What do they have for dinner? 28619 What do they mean?"
28619	What do they mean?
28619	What do you know about the cuckoo?
28619	What do you mean by big? 28619 What has he to gain that he need come up and fight with you?
28619	What have I done to be sent to bed as if I were in disgrace?
28619	What in the world am I to do with this?
28619	What in the world could have put such thoughts into her head? 28619 What is the matter with you?"
28619	What is the matter, my dear?
28619	What pictures will you show me? 28619 What should I say, then?
28619	What would you like to do?
28619	What''s that?
28619	What''s the matter?
28619	What''s the matter?
28619	What''s the use of it?
28619	What''s wrong here, then?
28619	What''s your name, and what do you want?
28619	What, Aunt Grizzel?
28619	What?
28619	What_ do_ you mean?
28619	What_ would_ Mr. Kneebreeches think if I told him where I had been?
28619	Where am I to wish to be?
28619	Where am I, cuckoo?
28619	Where are that cuckoo? 28619 Where are we?"
28619	Where shall we go to now?
28619	Where to?
28619	Where to?
28619	Where?
28619	Where_ do_ you wish to be? 28619 Who are the fetch- and- carry butterflies, and who are the world- flower- painters?"
28619	Who are you?
28619	Who said I was a fairy?
28619	Who turned into a black cat?
28619	Who will row?
28619	Who would I be, then?
28619	Whom do you mean?
28619	Why did n''t Miss Sybilla take it with her when she was married and went away?
28619	Why do n''t they say so, then?
28619	Why not? 28619 Why not?"
28619	Why not?
28619	Why not?
28619	Why not?
28619	Why should I go to bed? 28619 Why should n''t you?"
28619	Why should she object at all? 28619 Why will you jump at conclusions so?
28619	Why wo n''t you speak to me? 28619 Why, boy, are you falling in love with her?"
28619	Will it keep alight till the morning, do you think?
28619	Will you please tell me where we are going?
28619	Wo n''t you come with me? 28619 Would it?"
28619	Would you like to see for yourself, Griselda?
28619	Would you like to see some pictures?
28619	Yes, I''m just going to get in,she said;"but what do_ they_ mean when they nod at me like that?"
28619	Yes, dear grandfather; and is n''t my dress lovely?
28619	Yes, thank you, and I''ll come again to that place to- morrow afternoon, shall I?
28619	Yes; but am I to wish first to be in the palace in the great saloon?
28619	You do n''t care to go back to the mandarins, or the butterflies, I suppose?
28619	You do n''t want to go to see the mandarins again?
28619	You goose, why did n''t you let them out one by one?
28619	You have the mantle on-- you''re not cold?
28619	You would n''t have clambered up and hurt your poor fingers in opening the window if you had known it was me-- is that it, eh?
28619	You''ll let me come, wo n''t you? 28619 You''re not afraid of falling off?"
28619	You''re not going to take Phil away, are you?
28619	You''re such a little boy,she said;"how do you know so much about flowers?"
28619	_ All?_inquired her aunt.
28619	_ Does_ he?
28619	_ Have_ the butterflies nothing to do but fly about? 28619 _ Have_ you a nurse?"
28619	_ Is n''t_ it nice?
28619	_ Was_ she?
28619	_ Would n''t_ I?
28619	19 She Could Not Help Very Softly Clapping Her Hands 51"Are You Comfortable?"
28619	227 THE CASTLE IN THE LOUGH A Legend of Donegal 247 ILLUSTRATIONS A Little Girl Danced Into the Room_ Frontispiece_"Have You Got a Cuckoo in a Cage?"
28619	Already, Tabitha-- can it be so?"
28619	And do you think you could help me to find the cuckoo?"
28619	And how do you think they dressed her?
28619	And how soon may I open my eyes, please, cuckoo?"
28619	And how was it to be done?
28619	And is there?
28619	And may n''t I come again?
28619	And that makes it so strange that you should have brought me up here to- night to see for myself, does n''t it, cuckoo?"
28619	And then-- what more?
28619	And they are all_ so_ old; perhaps they wo n''t like having a child among them?"
28619	And when I''ve learnt to read a great deal, do you think the cuckoo would show us the way to fairyland?"
28619	And where does it lead to?"
28619	And where''s the sun, cuckoo?
28619	And, in the midst of all, where was Eileen?
28619	Are there any mermaids in the moon- sea?"
28619	Are they_ all_ twirling about always, cuckoo?
28619	Are you all right?
28619	Are you all right?"
28619	Are you cold, Griselda?"
28619	Are you comfortable now?
28619	Are you comfortable?"
28619	Are you glad, children?"
28619	Are you sure we shall have time to go to the mandarins''country to- night?"
28619	Are you tired?"
28619	But all the same, cuckoo, it''s a very good thing I''m not hungry, is n''t it?
28619	But how_ do_ you think they dressed her?
28619	But was there, then, to be no reward for him?
28619	But what M''Swyne would do it?
28619	But what was the use?
28619	But, cuckoo, do they paint all the flowers_ here_, too?
28619	By- the- by, can you dance?"
28619	Can one afternoon''s companionship with rudeness have already contaminated her?
28619	Can your eyes see what such good seeds grow into?
28619	Come in to the parlour at once-- and this little girl, who is she?"
28619	Could her wish have come true?
28619	Could it be so hard a thing to kill a black cat?
28619	Could it be_ her_ doing that trouble was coming upon the old house?
28619	Could it have been a dream?
28619	Could it have been her fancy only that he had sprung back more hastily than he would have done but for her throwing the book at him?
28619	Could it, after all, have been fancy?
28619	Cuckoo, are they doing it all on purpose to please me?"
28619	Dear cuckoo, wo n''t you forgive me?"
28619	Did he know how yesterday had been spent?
28619	Did the prophecy, which said that a M''Swyne should do this, say also that, for doing it, he should be given a reward?
28619	Did they know that they had been asleep?
28619	Did you care when you had to leave off, when you got too big?"
28619	Did you ever hear tell of the''good people,''missie, over the sea where you come from?"
28619	Did you ever?"
28619	Do you ever have birthdays?"
28619	Do you see?"
28619	Do you think I am afraid of you?"
28619	Do you think the black cat''s such a fool as to heed your ranting and your challenging?"
28619	Do you think we could?"
28619	Does it go through the wall?
28619	Does_ you_ know?"
28619	Even if you could win her, would you take a bewitched maiden to be your wife?"
28619	First, shall I lend you one of my mantles?
28619	Had ever a little girl such a flight before?
28619	Had it been a dream only?
28619	Has the time seemed very long while we were away?"
28619	Have I been hard upon her, Sister Tabitha?"
28619	Have you anybody to play with?"
28619	Have you turned into a fairy, Phil?"
28619	He had killed the cat, he had broken the enchantment, he had awakened the castle from its sleep, but what was to come next?
28619	He went straight through the unknown people to the castle garden and found-- was it what he sought?
28619	Honey?
28619	How can I put my arms round it?"
28619	How can I reach him through those dark, cruel waters and force him to come out of them and fight with me?"
28619	How can we get down?
28619	How could I be tired, cuckoo?"
28619	How could they play?"
28619	How nice it must be to be a butterfly; do n''t you think so, cuckoo?
28619	How would you like a day a fortnight long, and nights to match?
28619	I hope you are enjoying yourself?"
28619	I never noticed that the palanquin was lined so nicely,"she continued,"for I suppose it_ is_ the one from Lady Lavander''s mantelpiece?
28619	I wonder if I should wish for that, if a fairy gave me a wish?
28619	I wonder if it is out of politeness to me, or does Aunt Grizzel come in last thing at night and touch them to make them keep nodding till morning?
28619	I wonder if it is the very one?
28619	I wonder if my great- aunts have a tame cuckoo in a cage?
28619	I wonder what he''ll think of to amuse me next?"
28619	I would give up being a_ person_ in a minute if I might be a-- a-- what would I best like to be?
28619	In all these centuries had no M''Swyne been found bold enough to find the black cat and kill him?
28619	Is a kind thought or action_ ever_ wasted?
28619	Is it I that have grown little, or you that have grown big?"
28619	Is it a hole cut out of the wall on purpose, cuckoo?"
28619	Is n''t he alive?"
28619	Is n''t it nice that I brought it?
28619	It could n''t have been out- of- doors, could it?
28619	It fluttered quietly up on to her shoulder, and sang out in a soft but cheery tone,"Cuckoo, cuckoo-- cold, did you say, Griselda?
28619	It is n''t always like this up here, is it?"
28619	It is n''t moonlight, is it?"
28619	It turned easily; the door opened-- opened, and closed again noiselessly behind her, and what do you think she saw?
28619	It''s more like the sun; but how ever could the sun be shining in a room in the middle of the night?
28619	Kill him?
28619	May I pour the scent on my pocket- handkerchief when it comes round to me?
28619	May n''t I get on your back again?"
28619	My nurse is rather nice; but she_ will_''cold me to- day, wo n''t she?"
28619	Now may I run about and look at everything?
28619	Now, which way_ shall_ we go?"
28619	Oh, Master Phil, how could you stay out so late?
28619	Oh, cuckoo, cuckoo, I am so dull; could n''t you think of anything to amuse me?"
28619	People leave off having nurses and mothers when they''re big, do n''t they?
28619	Right, or left, or straight on, which should it be?
28619	Shall I open the door and peep in?"
28619	Shall we go inside to see more?
28619	So-- you''re surely ready now?"
28619	Somehow, when the cuckoo said"eh?"
28619	Spring had only been sleepy and lazy, and in such a case what could poor old winter do but fill the vacant post till she came?
28619	That would do for''not exactly,''would n''t it?"
28619	The cuckoo smiled, I was going to say, but that would be a figure of speech only, would it not?
28619	The light comes from them, I suppose?
28619	The way to the true fairyland is hard to find, and we must each find it for ourselves, must n''t we?"
28619	Then she heard the cuckoo''s voice, saying--"Well, was n''t that well done?
28619	There''s no harm my asking that?"
28619	There''s no moon there, is there?"
28619	There''s the sun now, just getting up, and the moon just going to bed--_they_ are always obeying, are n''t they?
28619	There, do you feel me?"
28619	Was it far?"
28619	Was she not a poor neglected little creature?
28619	Was this fairyland indeed that she had got to, where one only needs to_ wish_, for it to_ be_?
28619	Well, need I tell the rest?
28619	What can be going to happen?
28619	What could you do to amuse me, cuckoo?"
28619	What did he mean?
28619	What did she see?
28619	What did she see?
28619	What do you call''play''--blindman''s- buff and that sort of thing?"
28619	What do you mean by time?"
28619	What do you think I came and sat outside your window for?"
28619	What do you think of that?"
28619	What ending could the story have but one?
28619	What had she done?
28619	What if it should be, indeed, his lot to awake Eileen from her enchanted sleep?
28619	What is his name, as you know so much, Dorcas?"
28619	What is the light, cuckoo?
28619	What shall I do?
28619	What shall we do?"
28619	What was it she heard?
28619	What would you say to no summer; no day, or no night, whichever it happened not to be, you see; nothing growing, and nothing to eat before long?
28619	What''s at the other side of the moon?"
28619	What''s the matter?
28619	What''s the matter?"
28619	What_ would_ the three old ladies have thought if she had called it out?
28619	Where is the place we came out of the wood at?"
28619	Where was she?
28619	Where was she?
28619	Where was the clock?
28619	Where were they?
28619	Where would all the days and hours be if there was nothing but minutes?
28619	Why did you send him away?"
28619	Why need we go yet?"
28619	Why wo n''t you come out, cuckoo?"
28619	Will it be rising soon?
28619	Will you really take me there, cuckoo?"
28619	Will your nurse be vexed, Phil?"
28619	Would that be good enough for us to be, do you think?"
28619	You can fly, but must I slide down the chain again?"
28619	You did n''t know I was waiting here for you, did you?"
28619	You do n''t suppose you are the first little girl they have ever made a dress for?"
28619	You know what sort of creatures those are?"
28619	You''re not frightened now, Griselda, are you?"
28619	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU COMFORTABLE?"
28619	[ Illustration:"HAVE YOU GOT A CUCKOO IN A CAGE?"]
28619	[ Illustration] VIII MASTER PHIL[ Illustration]"Who comes from the world of flowers?
28619	_ Butterflies_ do n''t gather honey, cuckoo?"
28619	_ Clap_--where were they all?
28619	_ Was_ it a dream?"
28619	_ Was_ it distant?
28619	and have you asked him?
28619	exclaimed Griselda in a passion;"what business have you to mock me?"
28619	repeated the cuckoo;"what is time?
28619	said Eileen rather sharply and pettishly,"what is the matter with you?"
28619	said Griselda, feeling rather muddled;"but,_ not_ counting myself, cuckoo, I would then, would n''t I?"
28619	she exclaimed,"how can you think of such a thing?
28619	she exclaimed,"what can be going to happen?
28619	she exclaimed;"but it ca n''t be alive, then?"
29378	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
29378	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
29378	Do we need, if you please, an entrance ticket Before we pass through your magic wicket?
29378	Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
29378	O then,says parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
29378	Old woman, old woman, old woman,said I,"Whither, O whither, O whither so high?"
29378	Pray when will that be?
29378	Shall I come in and bite off your threads?
29378	Shall I go with thee?
29378	Shall I go with thee?
29378	What are they dreaming of? 29378 What are you at, my little men?"
29378	When will you pay me?
29378	129 Who has seen the wind?
29378	129 Who killed Cock Robin?
29378	136 HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE, 207 How doth the little busy bee, 207 How many days has my baby to play?
29378	224 Do you know how many stars, 224 Do you know what''s in my pottet?
29378	225 Which is the way to Baby- Land?
29378	231 WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?
29378	73 WHO LIKES THE RAIN?
29378	97 DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY STARS?
29378	And how do you do again?
29378	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper tree?
29378	And went to sleep as if it were the middle of the night-- I would n''t do like that, would you?
29378	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
29378	And who is so fond of a fairy as I?
29378	As into school he wriggled, they were putting books away--"Oh,"says the master,"is it you?
29378	Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool?
29378	Baby wants a lullaby; Where shall sister find it?
29378	Brown bee, humming over, What is it you say?
29378	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
29378	By came a collie dog and said,"What have we here?
29378	Christina G. Rossetti_ The Wind''s Song_ O winds that blow across the sea, What is the story that you bring?
29378	Come, little fairies, from far and near; Come, little fairies, I know you can fly; Who can be dear if_ you_ are not dear?
29378	Could you not stay and whisper words A little child might understand?
29378	Did the children learn the lesson, Though''twas never written down?
29378	Did we not bring you, for a treat, In the green grass to frisk your feet?
29378	Do n''t you hear?
29378	Do n''t you know''tis the baby''s birthday?
29378	Do n''t you see?
29378	Do n''t you see?
29378	Do n''t you think the Baby Would like that to eat?"
29378	Do you guess it is I?
29378	Do you know how many children Go to little beds at night, And without a care or sorrow, Wake up in the morning light?
29378	Do you know how many clouds Ev''ry day go floating by?
29378	Do you wash yourselves at night, In a bath of diamond dew, That you look so fresh and bright When the morning dawns on you?
29378	Doggy, do n''t you think you should very faithful be, For having such a loving friend to comfort you as me?
29378	Fairies, fairies, wherefore delay?
29378	Fairies, fairies, why do n''t you come?
29378	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
29378	Great King Sun with a smile looks down,--"Where are your sisters?
29378	He began to compliment, and I began to grin, How do you do, and how do you do?
29378	Higher than a house, higher than a tree, Oh, whatever can that be?
29378	How do the brooklet''s waters flow?
29378	How do the meadow violets blow?
29378	How do you think they''d greet A little wet baby in pink Tumbling down at their feet?
29378	How many days has my baby to play?
29378	How shall he be married Without e''er a wife?
29378	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
29378	I know a child, and who she is I''ll tell you by and by, When mother says"Do this,"or"that,"She says"What for?"
29378	I wonder if they''d be shy, Those folk of the Far Away: On the other side of the Sky, Do you think you''d be asked to stay?
29378	I''ve as many legs as you: Why ca n''t we walk on two?"
29378	I''ve been to London To look at the Queen Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, What did you there?
29378	If all the world were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
29378	In comes little puppy- dog:"Pussy, are you there?
29378	Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, How many were going to St. Ives?
29378	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
29378	Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
29378	Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
29378	Now was n''t that a puzzle?
29378	Oh do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
29378	Oh, who are as happy as we?"
29378	Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
29378	Pussy sits beside the fire-- How can she be fair?
29378	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, Where have you been?
29378	Said the little girl to the little boy,"What will you do?"
29378	Said this little fairy,"Who''ll tell us where to go?"
29378	See how I scatter your beautiful food-- Good little fairies would come when I call; Fairies, fairies,_ wo n''t_ you be good?
29378	See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
29378	Shall I win?
29378	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?"
29378	Such the wondrous story That the Baby heard: Did he understand it?
29378	Suppose the glistening dewdrop Upon the grass should say,"What can a little dewdrop do?
29378	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
29378	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will the robin do then, Poor thing?
29378	The rider on his horse- ily Said to the lady, cross- ily,"But are they bad or good- ily?
29378	There''s rest for all the little ones In one place or another; But who has half so sweet a place As baby with her mother?
29378	To his friends so good?"
29378	What are little boys made of, made of?
29378	What are little boys made of?
29378	What are little girls made of, made of?
29378	What are little girls made of?
29378	What can you see in Baby- Land?
29378	What do they do in Baby- Land?
29378	What do they say in Baby- Land?
29378	What do you think they''d think?
29378	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
29378	What is his name?
29378	What is the use of my speaking at all?
29378	What is this little thing, Not very, very high, That can laugh, dance and sing?
29378	What then, have they all some employment but me, Who lie lounging here like a dunce?
29378	When the day is bright, On the grass you lie; Tell me then, at night Are you in the sky?
29378	Where do all the babies go?
29378	Where do all the birdies go?
29378	Where shall father find it?
29378	Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
29378	Who can tell?"
29378	Who caught his blood?
29378	Who has seen the wind?
29378	Who is the queen of Baby- Land?
29378	Who saw him die?
29378	Who wakes first?
29378	Who''ll be chief mourner?
29378	Who''ll be the clerk?
29378	Who''ll be the parson?
29378	Who''ll bear the pall?
29378	Who''ll bear the torch?
29378	Who''ll carry his coffin?
29378	Who''ll dig his grave?
29378	Who''ll make his shroud?
29378	Who''ll sing his dirge?
29378	Who''ll toll the bell?
29378	Whose dog art thou?
29378	Why, what can be the matter?"
29378	You never pluck the daisies white, Nor look up to the sky so bright; So tell me, Moo- cow, tell me true, Are you happy when you moo?"
29378	_ A Cradle Song_ What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
29378	_ A Little Boy''s Pocket_ Do you know what''s in my pottet?
29378	_ Baby- Land_ Which is the way to Baby- Land?
29378	_ Do You Guess it is I?_ I am a little thing; I am not very high; I laugh, dance and sing, And sometimes I cry.
29378	_ Do You Know How Many Stars?_ Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
29378	_ Do You Know How Many Stars?_ Do you know how many stars There are shining in the skies?
29378	_ Lullaby_ Baby wants a lullaby; Where should mother find it?
29378	_ Spring Questions_ How do the pussy- willows grow?
29378	_ The Clucking Hen_"Will you take a walk with me, My little wife, to- day?
29378	_ The Cow_"Pretty Moo- cow, will you tell Why you like the fields so well?
29378	_ The Fairy_ Oh, who is so merry As the light- hearted fairy?
29378	_ The Other Side of the Sky_ A pool in a garden green, And the sky hung over all; Down to the water we lean-- What if I let you fall?
29378	_ Where Do All the Daisies Go?_ Where do all the daisies go?
29378	_ Where Do All the Daisies Go?_ Where do all the daisies go?
29378	_ Who Has Seen the Wind?_ Who has seen the wind?
29378	_ Who Has Seen the Wind?_ Who has seen the wind?
29378	_ Who Likes the Rain?_"I,"said the duck.
29378	and"Why?"
29378	cried Daisy one day, 139 Down in a dark dungeon I saw a brave knight, 94 DO YOU GUESS IT IS I?
29378	h H was once a little hen, Henny, Chenny, Tenny, Henny, Eggsy- any, Little hen?
29378	shall I?"
29378	what can the matter be?
29378	what can the matter be?
29378	what shall I do?
29378	wilt thou be mine?
29378	wilt thou be mine?
30050	''And have you lived_ here_ all your life?''
30050	''And pray, madam,''screamed Viper,''what do you mean by that?
30050	''And pray,''interrupted Glumdalkin,''what''s all this to us?
30050	''And so the princess and Friskarina went on living together in the palace?''
30050	''And you absolutely do n''t know what it is to have a good dinner?
30050	''And you went into one of the nasty places, of course?''
30050	''But, did the princess ever get back her fine things?''
30050	''But,''said Friskarina, very gently,''what can you do?''
30050	''But_ you_, my dear cat,''continued the owl,''you have every reason, I should think, to be perfectly satisfied with your lot in life?''
30050	''Does the countess''s cat ever do any work?''
30050	''Have you learnt yet to be contented with plain fare at home?''
30050	''I do n''t suppose she ever caught a mouse in her life; why should she?
30050	''Nonsense, child,''said the old cat,''you do n''t think I shall believe such absurd stuff, do you?''
30050	''Not the least bit in the world, please your ladyship,''replied Wishie;''how should I?
30050	''Then how do you ever keep yourself warm?''
30050	''Then what in the world ails you, my dear friend?''
30050	''Then,''said the Fairy,''you think that your day would have been a happier one, if you had_ not_ had everything you fancied you should like?''
30050	''To be sure,''she exclaimed to herself,''was there ever anything so extraordinary?''
30050	''Well, Wishie,''said the Fairy,''have you had a pleasant day of it?
30050	''Well, what now?''
30050	''What can be the matter with the princess?''
30050	''What can she do?''
30050	''Where else could I go, my lady?''
30050	''Where in the world are we going, please your majesty?''
30050	''Why, you simple child,''said Glumdalkin,''do you suppose_ cottage_ cats ever taste such a thing?
30050	''Willingly,''replied Contenta, who was very good- natured;''but have you had no breakfast, Wishie, this morning?''
30050	''Wishie,''said she,''do you know where you are?''
30050	And could she go to sleep?
30050	At last the thought struck her-- the poor cottage cat-- did she like the snow, too?
30050	But how shall I describe to you the lady who sat in this gorgeous chair?
30050	But it wanted some hours yet of night: and what was she to do for supper?
30050	But now listen to me, Tibb; do you think you can manage to climb over that wall?''
30050	But then where could she go?
30050	Do you intend to insinuate that I have taken more than mine?
30050	Friskarina was ready to cry,''And you say they never give you any dinner, either?''
30050	However, had she got back, and so quick too?
30050	I asked her if her mistress never gave her any cream?
30050	If you were the princess, now, you_ might_ help the people-- but you, a cat, what can you do?
30050	Still, it was very strange that the old woman should take no more notice of her, if she had been lost-- how could it be?
30050	The astonishment, the indignation of Glumdalkin, what words can describe?
30050	The beautiful little lady looked at the cat for a minute or two very steadily, and then said,''You are wishing for something; what is it?''
30050	The result of it was, that she very seriously asked herself what she had gained by leaving her mistress''s cottage?
30050	Was there ever anything so wonderful?
30050	What a strange old lady; thought Friskarina, what can she possibly mean?
30050	What could they want besides?
30050	What did little Friskarina dream about?
30050	What did she reflect about?
30050	What was the princess doing?
30050	What was to be done?
30050	What will become of you?
30050	What_ had_ become of her?
30050	Who would ever have thought there was such a grand place as this under ground?''
30050	You are very fond of_ wishing_, are you not?''
30050	You ca n''t do anything for them; and why should you put yourself into such a ridiculous fuss?
30050	You do n''t suppose I shall remain here another day, do you?
30050	You have had everything you wished for, I think?''
30050	cried the dog, as soon as his rage allowed him to speak,''do you think I shall submit to such impertinent liberties?''
30050	how could you ever get into the room?
30050	said Glumdalkin,''and pray what wonderful things have you been seeing?''
30050	why, ca n''t I leave the palace?
28952	A good trick, do you not agree?
28952	A visitor, eh? 28952 A what?"
28952	Ah-- there you are at last, Claggett,he said,"Battle all over?
28952	All is well understood?
28952	And breakfast?
28952	And could I tempt you with a morsel, Master Cilley?
28952	And in the meantime, who gets the best share of the spoils?
28952	And what did you think of_ that_ trick?
28952	And what do you think of_ that_?
28952	And why not take along the rest too? 28952 Are you asleep, or angry, or--?
28952	Are you coming?
28952	Ballast bricks? 28952 Becky fed you?"
28952	But Becky sat spang in the center of the hall, and-- you''ve seen the hat? 28952 But until it has been it appears fantastic, does it not?"
28952	But what about the fire, Amos?
28952	But will you please explain to me how television works?
28952	Can Jakey Harris apply for it?
28952	Can you learn my magic?
28952	Cape Horn?
28952	China? 28952 Christopher, my poor lad,"Mr. Wicker said at his ear,"had you forgotten the_ Vulture_?
28952	Christopher? 28952 Claggett,"he was saying,"is the place marked?"
28952	Come, boys, what ship has carved letters for her name, not painted ones? 28952 Could we go on board the ship?"
28952	Do n''t come_ back_? 28952 Do n''t you have an icebox?"
28952	Do you not recognise these things, Christopher?
28952	Fancy dress, huh?
28952	Fascinating, is it not?
28952	Have we then been harboring the like of him at home?
28952	Have you forgotten who I am, my boy?
28952	Have you understood what I have been saying up to now?
28952	How are we going past all that many guards and trumpets, Chris? 28952 How are you?
28952	How could I refuse when I know your fame as a cook?
28952	How did you get out?
28952	How in the world could you get it inside?
28952	How move the tides?
28952	How now, lad,he said in his deep voice,"how are you to find the channel in the dark?"
28952	How shall it be, sir?
28952	How soon can the_ Mirabelle_ put to sea?
28952	I feel alive all right, and the food tasted good just now, but how in the world can all the changes come about, or be? 28952 I have a handy thing here which is for you to use only-- do you hear?
28952	I mean, do you understand that much?
28952	I trust you slept well?
28952	I wonder what would be suitable? 28952 If I can just go now, please?"
28952	If I could change myself,_ what_ should I be?
28952	Indeed? 28952 Indeed?"
28952	Is a spy there? 28952 Is he after the Jewel Tree too?"
28952	Is that a trick too?
28952	It does n''t feel the same when you get it back as when you give it out, does it, you old faker? 28952 It does n''t make sense, but old Wicker''s so old he may be addled, do n''t you reckon?
28952	It is,he agreed warmly, his eyes twinkling,"Is it not?
28952	Jakey Harris for the job?
28952	Just to make me stay?
28952	Lookin''about, lads? 28952 Louis, after the dear king?
28952	Master Cilley,he said respectfully,"Does she-- does she_ sleep_ in it?"
28952	May I go forward and be with Abner?
28952	Me in the air over the roofs and high up? 28952 My boy-- are you listening?"
28952	Nearly to Tahiti, eh, my lad?
28952	Ned Cilley so early? 28952 Not_ yet_?
28952	Oh, him? 28952 Oh-- devil take it-- what do I care?"
28952	Oh-- like a walkie- talkie?
28952	Only why did n''t you ask him yourself?
28952	Only,he added, looking bewildered and already somewhat forlorn,"what happens when I do hit three times?"
28952	Please, Master Cilley,he asked, leaning across the empty plates in his interest,"Why does she wear that queer hat?"
28952	Poisoned wound, sir?
28952	Rabbits out of hats?
28952	Say-- you know sumthin''?
28952	Shall I become a beaver and go down and gnaw the rope off at the anchor?
28952	So I said I was there about the job, an''do you know what he said? 28952 So what did he say?"
28952	So you are Chris, did you say? 28952 Suppose I change and ca n''t change back?"
28952	The life of a sailor,''tis that hard-- is''t not, me boys?
28952	The spectacle?
28952	Them? 28952 Then is n''t it unusual to have letters carved of wood and gilded, on the side of a ship?"
28952	There now,Mr. Wicker said, rubbing his hands with immense satisfaction,"that was not so bad, was it?
28952	Think he really needs it?
28952	Those tricks-- the fly-- and others?
28952	Well, Captain, what brings you here so betimes? 28952 Well, did she take it off?"
28952	Well, lads,he said,"what has happened here?
28952	Well, my boy? 28952 Well, why not?"
28952	Well, you old villain,he challenged,"will you take the coin in fair exchange, or shall I hit you again with that club you just felt?"
28952	Well,Chris answered after a moment''s thought,"I got here, did n''t I?
28952	Well,Chris took up again,"you put the package on the ledge and strike the ground three times--""Like this?"
28952	What about getting you to shore, sir?
28952	What about the job, sir?
28952	What about your glass, your spyglass, Gosler?
28952	What are they doing now?
28952	What do you see, boy?
28952	What for?
28952	What happens to the rope and pouch when I change my shape, sir?
28952	What in the world?
28952	What may that be?
28952	What would be the use of magic if it proved unable to adjust itself?
28952	What you- all looking for?
28952	What''re we going to do, Chris?
28952	What''re ye aimin''at now, me lad, eh?
28952	What''s in your mind?
28952	What''s that?
28952	What- all comes next, and have we some more of those dates?
28952	Whatcha doin''?
28952	Where did you go?
28952	Where- all are we going in the first place?
28952	Who in the world are they?
28952	Why, unless I''d steal, and Miss Becky told me_ never_ to do that-- but unless I did, how could I eat in these foreign parts?
28952	Will she go where she should, sir?
28952	Wonder what goes on?
28952	You have a television set at home?
28952	You have heard of the Indian rope trick, Christopher?
28952	You made it_ yourself_?
28952	You rang, sir?
28952	You reckon Jakey really could use the job?
28952	You want to be at home, do you not, Christopher?
28952	You will help your country get its start?
28952	_ Magic?_Chris stammered.
28952	And Claggett,"went on the voice, almost upon them now it was so clear,"what do you think of this muslin for my new shirts?
28952	And hungry, bein''a boy, I do n''t doubt?"
28952	And then,"Who- all''s in the curtained stretcher they''re carrying?"
28952	And why had the sound of wheels, of gears and of horns, been so completely muffled out?
28952	And,"he added, seeing the interested spark in the boy''s eyes,"some of your delicious little cakes, perhaps?"
28952	Are you awake?"
28952	Are you home?"
28952	Are you with me?"
28952	At last Chris whispered:"Does it have to be?"
28952	Aunt Rachel, white- faced, was preparing to go to the hospital to be with his mother and had asked him,"Do n''t you want to come too, Chris?
28952	Away down at the tippy end around-- what''s the name of that loud- named place?"
28952	But here, in an antique shop?
28952	But how did one change inanimate to animate?
28952	But how is it to be done?"
28952	But now-- in_ this_ time, what do you know of me?"
28952	Can not a man be allowed to doze in peace?
28952	Can you learn what I know?"
28952	Chris almost said aloud, Who''d want to play on ground- up gold?
28952	Chris darling?
28952	Chris, not understanding, asked,"Ballast bricks?
28952	Christopher, that would be?
28952	Confusing, is it not?"
28952	Did you not know, young man,"he said, frowning with disapproval,"that our bricks for building houses have all come from British kilns?"
28952	Do you know who I am?"
28952	Do you not eat a morsel nor a mouthful, and die in the night, how shall I bear to live with my conscience thereafter, tell me that?"
28952	Do you really think I know how?"
28952	Even if we could tie up a guard or two, how in the world we going to push open gates that heavy?"
28952	For a little while?"
28952	Have you heard me?
28952	He might have been able, had he not been so intent on Becky''s story, to slip past the dusty bales and cases and out into-- what?
28952	He walked off and then turned to call from a quarter- block away,"Bet you''ll be glad to have your own folks at home?"
28952	Holding on to the edge of the basket, Chris blurted out:"What in the world goes on, Amos?
28952	How could he change himself to a fish or other shape, unobserved?
28952	How long must he wait in the hold?
28952	How long, Chris wondered, would the mist hold?
28952	How then, did he live, and what did he ever sell?
28952	I do n''t have to go_ now_, do I, sir?"
28952	I expect your wound smarts a trifle?"
28952	I hope I did n''t disturb you?"
28952	I shall say it was et up-- the rats will have got it before I get to his cabin, in any case, an''then who''s to be the wiser?
28952	I wonder if birds like the jewel trees?
28952	If he was to be a magician, could he make this boy come to life?
28952	Is it not delicate?
28952	Is it not so?"
28952	Is she not the finest ship that ever ye did rest your eyes on?"
28952	Just bear it in mind at the time, eh lad?"
28952	Know who needs a job bad?
28952	May we look at the river charts again?"
28952	Mike stopped, and after a pause Chris said,"So what?"
28952	Must we do that?"
28952	No trouble of any kind, I trust?"
28952	Now what could_ I_ be, eh?"
28952	Off a ship?"
28952	Once?
28952	Or change himself in other shapes?
28952	Or did he?
28952	Or would the_ Vulture_ be doomed to drift at the mercy of the sea in its magic white shroud?
28952	Over the water as brawny backs bent to the oars the words came floating back:"Someone''s dead for sartin sure--""Who was left on board, you say?"
28952	Please sir, what''s that?"
28952	So you are awake at the last, eh?
28952	Suppose I prove to you just how good?"
28952	That means just stealing it?
28952	The job is still open, young man, but while you''re here, why not apply for it yourself?"
28952	The voice paused and then enquired,"Is all this clear?"
28952	The_ theatre_--what else?"
28952	Think he''d pay, huh?
28952	Thinking about it Chris mused: I wonder if that first palanquin held someone she''s to marry?
28952	To Chris he said,"I wonder what brings them here so early?
28952	To make a boat or eagle or dolphin out of rope?
28952	We harbored a viper, men, who meant to destroy our ship and cargo and leave us to who knows what fate?
28952	We shall say no more, but I trust you understand the responsibility you have?
28952	Well, my pretty--"and both Osterbridge and the parakeet cocked their heads at one another--"and where have_ you_ been, I wonder?"
28952	Well, what do you know?
28952	Well,"and Mr. Wicker looked alertly at the two men,"what advice do you give me?"
28952	Whaddaya suppose?"
28952	What can be said during that time, sir?"
28952	What cared she if the gentleman seated on the bench behind her saw more of her bonnet than of the play?
28952	What do you see?
28952	What do you think_ I_ am?
28952	What in the world do I do?
28952	What is it you- all see?"
28952	What occurred, Ned?"
28952	What shall I do first?"
28952	What was this?
28952	What you got?"
28952	What''s it for?
28952	What''s it like?"
28952	Where was the freeway?
28952	Where''s a better memory nor mine?"
28952	Where''s that, on this tippy- top of a hill?"
28952	Where_ are_ your manners?"
28952	Which shall I take?
28952	Which would you sooner have?"
28952	Who else would keep an antique store where nobody ever looks?
28952	Who is it, you say, who has some knowledge of medicine-- the ship''s carpenter?"
28952	Who would want it?
28952	Why a coil of rope in an antique shop?
28952	Why did n''t you say so in the first place?
28952	Why do n''t they look like us, Chris?"
28952	Whyncha ask for him, huh?
28952	Whyncha try?"
28952	Wise Man islands, or Solemn Islands--""You mean, Solomon Islands?"
28952	Wonder why it has to be kept so dry?
28952	Would that interfere with Jakey''s getting the job, sir?"
28952	You probably would not be able to describe to me the details of how the radio or long- distance telephone work either, would you, young man?"
28952	You wanted something?"
28952	You will not disappoint me, Christopher?"
28952	You''ve been there?
28952	You''ve got that?"
28952	[ Illustration]"Feel?
28952	[ Illustration]"What''s that?"
28952	_ How_ can you bear to associate with such_ types_, when you are so much above them yourself-- but there, I must not pique you, must I, poor Claggett?
28952	he called down softly, for sound carries far and clearly over water, as every sailor knows,"Ned, do n''t most ships just paint the name on the side?"
28952	he cried, bursting out at the bottom of the stairs,"Who is the blind man that just went by-- the hunchback?"
28952	he cried, his voice sharp with distress,"ca n''t I go?
28952	he exclaimed when he caught sight of the black ship, the last of her somber sails being taken in,"what did I tell you, lads?"
28952	he growled, his upper lip drawn back over his teeth,"will that shut you up?"
28952	he muttered in his rage,"can you not rouse?
28952	he said,"So you''ve not heard?
28952	shouted Cilley the sailor in a good- humored roar,"How can I start the day right''thout a kiss from my Boozer?"
21372	A bear in an island?
21372	About our position-- whether we shall get through it?
21372	Across where?
21372	Afraid? 21372 All ready, my lads?
21372	All that to get only the liver?
21372	An island? 21372 An''she had twa pears after her?"
21372	An''wad her han''s or foots tummle off?
21372	An''what tid that one to? 21372 An''ye can see the sun go roond like tat, Meester Stevey?"
21372	And after that?
21372	And do you tell him?
21372	And do you think_ they_ are here?
21372	And hunt as we go?
21372	And if the ship is crushed,whispered Steve,"will it sink?"
21372	And if we keep on in this direction, where shall we make?
21372	And if we keep right on like this, where shall we go to next?
21372	And is n''t the flesh good for eating?
21372	And it is quite dark-- black darkness?
21372	And run risks?
21372	And sha n''t want lamps?
21372	And shall we land and explore it?
21372	And so did you, and asked him to let you come?
21372	And that some one is living there?
21372	And that?
21372	And this ladder is for a man to creep up and get in through the bottom?
21372	And tit she thenk she would have let her go and light a fire if she hat kenned aboot it? 21372 And wad she hae to stan''recht o''the top o''the pole to see tat?"
21372	And we have lost him?
21372	And what do they do?
21372	And where are we?
21372	And where is the herd now?
21372	And where wad she pe if ta wind went doon?
21372	And why-- what should make it so, sir?
21372	And would it keep on like that, always at the same height night and day?
21372	And you do n''t think it absurd of me to want to try and use the harpoon?
21372	And you have kept on making expeditions in this terrible weather?
21372	And you mean to try harpooning?
21372	And you will go on hunting and fishing as we touch at place after place?
21372	And you''ll take my advice?
21372	And your hands?
21372	Any good, sir?
21372	Any one of you hear the whistle?
21372	Any opening where we could land on the ice- floe?
21372	Are there none there?
21372	Are these good, these white whales?
21372	Are they very big?
21372	Are they, sir?
21372	Are we on a rock?
21372	Are you coming?
21372	Are you going back on deck?
21372	Are you sure that nothing will rise?
21372	Are your feet really bad?
21372	Asleep?
21372	Awake, Steve?
21372	Ay, laddie; what else can we do? 21372 Beasts?
21372	Before what comes?
21372	Better, Steve?
21372	But alane by her nainsel''?
21372	But are they?
21372	But are you sure that we could not tire it out?
21372	But are you sure? 21372 But can you tell that with the naked eye, Johannes?"
21372	But did Mr Lowe tell you that was land yonder?
21372	But do I always have my hands in my pockets?
21372	But do n''t they fight desperately?
21372	But for how long does the sun disappear entirely?
21372	But forward-- is it not opening?
21372	But how will you reach the animals?
21372	But is n''t it to- morrow morning to- day-- I mean to- night-- I mean--?
21372	But ought n''t he to be examined?
21372	But she''ll find a forest over yonder?
21372	But suppose its mate comes?
21372	But suppose we should get into a fiord, and the ice blocked us in, what then?
21372	But surely they''re not going to harpoon those baby whales like they do the big ones?
21372	But tell me, Johannes, ca n''t we get into any sheltered bay till the storm has passed?
21372	But the bear and his skin?
21372	But the others, what can we do to stir them out of this depressed state?
21372	But the vessel-- we can never extricate her, so why load her?
21372	But there''ll be plenty of walrus when we get to Spitzbergen?
21372	But we are safe?
21372	But we''re leaving Jan Mayen for good, then?
21372	But what do you do with the sharks? 21372 But what do you mean by floe ice?"
21372	But what does that mean?
21372	But what for?
21372	But why have you come up, sir? 21372 But why should he have dropped his cap?"
21372	But why wo n''t the ratlines do?
21372	But why? 21372 But will it break up?"
21372	But will not this take us quite out of our way?
21372	But you have tried to get across to here before?
21372	But you saw that the sun did not set for a long time?
21372	But you will not go on loading the vessel with oil now?
21372	But you will try to the south, sir?
21372	But you''ve heard a good deal about the place?
21372	But you''ve never been frozen up here?
21372	But, then, sha n''t we want to go to bed and sleep?
21372	Ca n''t we have some shark- fishing, Jakobsen?
21372	Can we do anything else?
21372	Can you come down, Marsham?
21372	Can you come down?
21372	Can you get up to the crow''s- nest, and make a few observations?
21372	Can you keep us all in good health till the summer comes again?
21372	Can you make it out?
21372	Can you see Mr Handscombe?
21372	Can you, Lowe?
21372	Can you, my boy?
21372	Can you?
21372	Cartridges all right, Handscombe?
21372	Cast it off, sir?
21372	Clearer there?
21372	Cold? 21372 Come?"
21372	Coot her han''s an foots off? 21372 Cot any chilplains?
21372	Could n''t it?
21372	Could n''t we try the valley up by the glacier?
21372	Could n''t you catch it?
21372	Could not you find anything more sensible to do than to get into this disgraceful quarrel with the ship''s boy?
21372	Could you? 21372 Did Mr Stephen say to you that he was going to light a fire?"
21372	Did he let you-- didn''t he try to bite?
21372	Did n''t I tell you to be careful, sir?
21372	Did n''t you understand? 21372 Did the doctor say so?"
21372	Did what?
21372	Do n''t you feel scared?
21372	Do n''t you hear it?
21372	Do n''t you think a boat could land just there, sir, where the sea is calmer?
21372	Do she mean she to want her ferry padly?
21372	Do you hear that, Watty?
21372	Do you hear, aloft there?
21372	Do you hear? 21372 Do you hear?"
21372	Do you know what is our greatest enemy here that we shall have to fight?
21372	Do you know what it puts me in mind of?
21372	Do you mean to say, sir, that I did wrong in pitching-- I mean in hitting that hot- headed Scotch boy again when he hit me?
21372	Do you mean to tell me that this shark oil is used for-- I mean, is sold for cod- liver oil?
21372	Do you think he has climbed up yonder to pass the time till we overtook him?
21372	Do you think he is playing us some trick?
21372	Do you think it is the_ Ice Blink_, sir?
21372	Do you think we must take to the boats?
21372	Do you think you can walk a few miles, Steve?
21372	Do you want me to answer your question, Steve?
21372	Does it? 21372 Does n''t seem much like June, eh, Steve?"
21372	Does she mean went oot o''sicht a''thegither?
21372	Does that make much difference?
21372	Ducks?
21372	Early?
21372	Eggs? 21372 Eh?
21372	Eh? 21372 Eh?
21372	Eh? 21372 Eh?
21372	Eh? 21372 Eh?
21372	Eh? 21372 Eh?
21372	Eh?
21372	Eh?
21372	Eh?
21372	Ever been up here before, sir?
21372	Exactly; and if you had no means of getting away, would you not hoist a flag on some prominent place where it would be seen by a passing vessel?
21372	False alarm, Johannes?
21372	Feel all right?
21372	Feel cold, sir?
21372	Fever?
21372	Fish?
21372	For doing your duty as a non- combatant man?
21372	For the Zoological Gardens? 21372 Freends?
21372	Freezing?
21372	Frightened? 21372 Frost- bitten?"
21372	Frost- bitten?
21372	Fwhat? 21372 Game?
21372	Going to be fine weather?
21372	Going to be much of a storm, Johannes?
21372	Good, my lad? 21372 Got him?"
21372	Got over the scare of the fog?
21372	Gun heavy, Steve?
21372	Had n''t I better jump overboard for it, then?
21372	Had n''t I better kick some of these icicles and this snow down, sir?
21372	Had n''t we better have brought the boat, after all, sir?
21372	Had n''t you better have kept in the cabin, sir?
21372	Had n''t you better stay below here, sir?
21372	Had we better cast off the fish, sir,said Johannes at last,"and pull hard?"
21372	Hat she petter leave tat?
21372	Have they got Skeny with them? 21372 Have you ever seen one?"
21372	Have you ever shot walrus, sir?
21372	Have you got anything hard in your pocket?
21372	He wo n''t pull us under water, will he?
21372	Heard what, my lad?
21372	Here, Andrew,said Steve eagerly,"what are they going to make in that tub?"
21372	Here, what do you say, Johannes? 21372 Here, where''s my dog?
21372	Hey, but caud as it is the noo?
21372	Hey, then, what''s to pecome of her?
21372	Hey, tid she, though?
21372	How are you getting on up there, Steve?
21372	How are your feet-- numbed?
21372	How can you ask that when you made noise enough to frighten away all the walrus in the arctic circle?
21372	How do you catch them?
21372	How do you know, sir? 21372 How do you know?"
21372	How do you know?
21372	How does he seem?
21372	How is it so many have their teeth damaged?
21372	How long is the line, Johannes?
21372	How long will it be before we come in sight of any?
21372	How long will it take us to get there?
21372	How should you like to go up north once more?
21372	How would you get back?
21372	How''s that?
21372	How, sir? 21372 How?"
21372	Hungry, Steve?
21372	Hurt yourself, Handscombe?
21372	Hurt?
21372	I say, Johannes, are you warm?
21372	I say, Johannes, did n''t we have a bit of a frost this morning?
21372	I say, Johannes,he said at last,"what about the ice down at the opening of the fiord-- will it give way this year?"
21372	I say, is n''t anybody going to make a fire?
21372	I say, though, Mr Lowe, whereabouts are we? 21372 I say, what shall we find here, Johannes?
21372	I say,cried Steve suddenly,"what''s the matter with the_ Hvalross_?"
21372	I say,said Steve some hours later,"is n''t it getting late?"
21372	I say,whispered Steve to the doctor, after watching these proceedings for some time,"how long will it take us to row to the nearest port?"
21372	I suppose it will not be so very cold?
21372	I thought you said it was beautiful?
21372	I wonder whether it would hurt my shoulder much if I were to punch his head?
21372	I''m glad they''ve had good luck, too,said Steve;"but, I say, what has become of the shoal?"
21372	I? 21372 I?
21372	If this is the first time the country has been reached,said Steve,"ought n''t we to christen it by some name?
21372	If we did miss her, what then?
21372	If? 21372 In his bunk?
21372	In the north- west, sir? 21372 Ink?
21372	Is he frost- bitten?
21372	Is it her nose?
21372	Is it possible, gentlemen, that he may have gone on, after putting the fire ready, so as to reach the boat?
21372	Is it quite hopeless?
21372	Is it to- day or to- morrow? 21372 Is n''t there going to be any end of them?"
21372	Is this Jan Mayen-- the island?
21372	Is this Spitzbergen?
21372	Is this dreaming? 21372 Is this true, Watty?"
21372	It does n''t much matter, does it?
21372	It is hidden somewhere by the rocks, sir,said Johannes:"shall we search?"
21372	Johannes, what does this mean?
21372	Keep some of the cold out, eh, doctor?
21372	Kennel? 21372 Let me see; ca n''t I sling the glass somehow?"
21372	Look here, Andy,he whispered,"do you want me to kick you?"
21372	Make anything out?
21372	Make isinglass of their skins?
21372	Make out anything?
21372	Make your ploot poil?
21372	Make, Meester Young?
21372	Matters look too serious now for petty troubles, eh?
21372	May I shake hands with you, Captain Hendal?
21372	Mr Handscombe,he cried,"what shall I give them?
21372	Name?
21372	Never say die, eh?
21372	No good land?
21372	No place for a camp?
21372	No wonder he could stand the polar winters with a great- coat like that, eh, Steve?
21372	No, have you?
21372	No,said Dr Handscombe, smiling;"we do n''t expect that, do we, Steve?"
21372	No? 21372 Nor seals?"
21372	Not giddy, sir?
21372	Not ill, are you?
21372	Now, my man, you will keep up the fire and have some of the meat they have left ready to cook when we bring back Mr Stephen?
21372	Now, then, can you get round this side?
21372	Now, what''s next?
21372	Of course not,said the captain testily;"but what reason could there be?"
21372	Of course; and what else?
21372	Oh, I hope there would not be any risk; but you would n''t have me play the coward always because we were in danger once?
21372	Oh, I say, Johannes, could n''t you catch it?
21372	Oh, I''m all right,said Steve,"only a bit cold; but I say, have all you chaps had plenty of breakfast?"
21372	Oh, but is n''t that too short? 21372 Old Hendal promise them, sir?"
21372	On ice or rock?
21372	One can hardly call it for nothing, eh, Steve?
21372	Perhaps so; but that''s better than getting our ship crushed, eh?
21372	Phwat will she say''s the matter?
21372	Pipes?
21372	Put if she shall come, what then?
21372	Put if the beast come what''ll she do?
21372	Put what tid the pear to?
21372	Put, Meester Steve, wha''are a''the walrus gane tae?
21372	Rum old chap, ar''n''t you? 21372 See annything, Hahmeesh?"
21372	See anything of him, my man?
21372	See him, Johannes?
21372	See what he means, sir?
21372	See what these are for?
21372	Seems nonsense to go to bed now, does n''t it?
21372	Seems only fair, sir, eh? 21372 Seems rather wholesale, does n''t it?"
21372	Shall I ask Captain Marsham to see if we ca n''t find the sea- serpent for you?
21372	Shall I get a gun?
21372	Shall I send the boy to relieve you?
21372	Shall I take a glass?
21372	Shall we fire?
21372	Shall we go out and see?
21372	She has never seen the walrus, then?
21372	She isna choking her?
21372	She ton''t pelief they''d go?
21372	She will, sir; but, doctor, is her_ leg_ brukkit?
21372	She''ll chust let her stay?
21372	She''ll come an''climb oop amang the rocks?
21372	She''ll like to hear them the noo?
21372	She''ll pe laughin''at me, Meester Stevey?
21372	She''ll want her to stop by the fire?
21372	Shout, will you?
21372	Skeny? 21372 So as to pay expenses?"
21372	So you''ve come, eh, my lad?
21372	So, Steve,cried the latter,"you are in command now, eh?"
21372	Some one?
21372	Spitzbergen?
21372	Stalk them?
21372	Stay? 21372 Steve is not hurt?"
21372	Steve, did you know of this?
21372	Straight down, I suppose?
21372	Straight down, sir? 21372 Sure, sir?
21372	Ta pipes, Meester Steve, sir? 21372 Take guns, sir?"
21372	Terrible? 21372 That hurt you?"
21372	That you flecking stanes in my lug?
21372	That you, Watty?
21372	That''s it, is n''t it?
21372	That''s the place, is n''t it?
21372	The end come?
21372	The ribs are broken, then?
21372	The sun winna coom oop at a''?
21372	The winter?
21372	Then I did not kill it?
21372	Then for certain we shall not be able to get out?
21372	Then how do they know?
21372	Then shall you make for that land?
21372	Then she wadna chop it off?
21372	Then ta wairld''s going to be at an eend?
21372	Then the storm was all for the best, Johannes?
21372	Then the sun''s coing oot?
21372	Then there is no doubt about it whatever; we shall have to spend the winter here, frozen up?
21372	Then there''ll be no walrus?
21372	Then this crow''s- nest is for a look- out place?
21372	Then we are in great danger?
21372	Then whar she coing to?
21372	Then what are you drooning yourself for in hot water? 21372 Then what does it do?"
21372	Then where are they gane the?
21372	Then why did n''t you speak?
21372	Then why do n''t you run up?
21372	Then will you go to him when he comes down?
21372	Then you can get me four to go with us?
21372	Then you felt frightened, too?
21372	Then you got back?
21372	Then you have not come to save us?
21372	Then you mean work?
21372	Then you really think that we shall have to stay here all the winter, sir?
21372	Then you think they have come over the ice?
21372	Then you think we can hold out?
21372	Then you think we shall have to take to the boats?
21372	Then you will make a start to- morrow?
21372	Then you would n''t care to go again?
21372	Then, if a boy strikes me I''m not to strike him again?
21372	They do sink, then?
21372	Think it''s safe?
21372	Think so, sir? 21372 Think so, sir?"
21372	Think we shall get off safely, Andra?
21372	This means ice close by somewhere, eh, Lowe?
21372	Thunder?
21372	Tid she hear tat?
21372	To Hammerfest, my lad? 21372 To be sure; it was your shot that brought him down, eh, Marsham?"
21372	To keep it from sinking?
21372	To the North Pole?
21372	Trick?
21372	Tried?
21372	Verra beautiful, Meester Young, is n''t it?
21372	Very well, sir, I''ll try; but how are we to get it to them on deck?
21372	Want me to speak out, do you, Captain Marsham, eh?
21372	Was it near here that they were lost?
21372	Was it really so bad?
21372	Was n''t it a pity you let your chance go, Steve?
21372	Wasteful?
21372	Watty, you here?
21372	We are safe, are we not?
21372	We shall have plenty to depress us going north without winds of this description, eh, Steve?
21372	We''ve got months yet, have n''t we, before the real winter comes?
21372	Well, Handscombe, what do you say to landing and examining the wreck?
21372	Well, Johannes, what do you say to this?
21372	Well, Steve boy,said the doctor,"what do you think of Jan Mayen?"
21372	Well, Steve, my lad,cried the doctor,"what do you think of the shoal?
21372	Well, Watty, how are you?
21372	Well, and what do you think?
21372	Well, cook, my physic ready?
21372	Well, did you hear what I said, sir?
21372	Well, how do you like having the weather so cold as this?
21372	Well, is there anything to be ashamed of in that, sir?
21372	Well, lad, ye''ve got rid of all ta feathers, hey?
21372	Well, my men,said the captain,"what do you say to the tackle?"
21372	Well, was n''t it foolish of you to go making a playmate of such a rough, common lad? 21372 Well, we ca n''t have it any colder than that, can we?"
21372	Well, what do you make of it?
21372	Well, what if we go after the white whale again? 21372 Well, what then?"
21372	Well, what then?
21372	Well, why do you stop?
21372	Well,said Johannes, smiling,"do you still think that you would like to try?"
21372	Well?
21372	Well?
21372	Well?
21372	Wha''did tat?
21372	What about the wind dropping like this? 21372 What am I to look at?"
21372	What are we likely to get, then?
21372	What are you going to do, sir-- land?
21372	What are you going to do?
21372	What at? 21372 What at?"
21372	What at?
21372	What could we do better than we have done, my boy? 21372 What did I say to you?"
21372	What do I think?
21372	What do they use it for, lamps or machinery?
21372	What do you bait with?
21372	What do you drink, then?
21372	What do you eat, then?
21372	What do you make out over the cliffs there to westward and north?
21372	What do you mean? 21372 What do you mean?"
21372	What do you mean?
21372	What do you mean?
21372	What do you mean?
21372	What do you say she is, Johannes?
21372	What do you say, Handscombe?
21372	What do you say, Johannes?
21372	What do you say, Steve?
21372	What do you say, doctor?
21372	What do you say?
21372	What do you want with a young walrus?
21372	What does he hear?
21372	What does he propose doing?
21372	What does that mean, Johannes, yes or no?
21372	What does that mean?
21372	What ever is that?
21372	What for, man?
21372	What for, my lad? 21372 What for?"
21372	What for?
21372	What good can that do me when I''m not well?
21372	What has he found, Captain Marsham?
21372	What have you got there, Watty?
21372	What is it, Skeny?
21372	What is it-- a fall?
21372	What is it? 21372 What is it?"
21372	What is it?
21372	What is it?
21372	What is it?
21372	What is it?
21372	What is it?
21372	What is it?
21372	What of?
21372	What pipes? 21372 What pleasure could he find in so inane a prank?"
21372	What shall I do to help you?
21372	What shall she to?
21372	What shall you do now?
21372	What then?
21372	What was I to do, sir? 21372 What was that awful crash?"
21372	What was that?
21372	What''ll she do till they come pack?
21372	What''s he howling at? 21372 What''s that cask for, Hamish?"
21372	What''s that?
21372	What''s the good of it?
21372	What''s the matter with him, Andra?
21372	What''s the matter with the dog?
21372	What''s the matter, my lad?
21372	What''s the matter? 21372 What''s the matter?"
21372	What''s the matter?
21372	What, Andra? 21372 What, all alane?"
21372	What, an iceberg? 21372 What, for a day or two?"
21372	What, in getting astride of that yard to bear it down? 21372 What, tat ta sun coes roond like tat?"
21372	What, that land over yonder?
21372	What, that silvery- looking cloud over the ice? 21372 What, that tub?"
21372	What, the sparkling sea, Andra?
21372	What, then, my lad? 21372 What, to thaw them?"
21372	What, with the spear?
21372	What? 21372 What?
21372	What?
21372	Whatever is that?
21372	When we take to the ice?
21372	When?
21372	Where are we?
21372	Where away?
21372	Where do you make out the herd to be lying now?
21372	Where have you been, boy?
21372	Where is he? 21372 Where is it then, boy?"
21372	Where is it, Skeny?
21372	Where is the spar, then, hoisted on the cliff?
21372	Where shall we land?
21372	Where''s Watty?
21372	Where? 21372 Where?"
21372	Where?
21372	Which is our way?
21372	Which way shall you go?
21372	Which way would you go?
21372	Who can say, sir?
21372	Who knows, sir?
21372	Who''s aloft there?
21372	Who''s to feel cold,puffed Steve,"after running miles like that?
21372	Who? 21372 Why did n''t you bring your pipes and play?
21372	Why did n''t you shoot?
21372	Why did you do that?
21372	Why do n''t you hail the deck, and tell them? 21372 Why do you say that?"
21372	Why not, sir? 21372 Why not, sir?
21372	Why not? 21372 Why not?
21372	Why not? 21372 Why not?"
21372	Why, Andra,he said,"do you hear that?"
21372	Why, Mr Steve, you do not think that treacherous great brute would take all that trouble for nothing, do you?
21372	Why, Watty, I do n''t remember seeing him when we turned back with the deer; did you?
21372	Why, Watty, what''s the matter?
21372	Why, do the sea- birds stick them down tight?
21372	Why, what makes you think that?
21372	Why, what''s the matter?
21372	Why, you do n''t want your lamp trimmed, Steve?
21372	Why? 21372 Why?"
21372	Why?
21372	Why?
21372	Why?
21372	Why?
21372	Will he snap the line, do you think?
21372	Will it charge, Johannes?
21372	Will the water force its way through, Johannes?
21372	Will they attack us?
21372	Will they come back to the feast?
21372	Will you answer me this one question, sir, first?
21372	Will you come round and listen?
21372	Will you search any further?
21372	Will you try for one to- day, sir?
21372	With small shot?
21372	Without a single bird?
21372	Wo n''t you stay and see the end of the bear''s game, sir? 21372 Worse off?"
21372	Worth trouble?
21372	Would you? 21372 Wreck?"
21372	Ye dinna mean that she can be more caud than this?
21372	Yes, I see now; but how big are these pieces?
21372	Yes, but has it come? 21372 Yes, sir, that sounds easy; but suppose they can not?
21372	Yes, sir,said the man slowly; and in a voice which did not reach the others,"but had I not better tell you what I was thinking first?"
21372	Yes, what is it?
21372	Yes; and how can that call be made?
21372	Yes; but how would it be at midsummer night?
21372	Yes; but suppose I had not been there to fire?
21372	Yes; but wo n''t it set at all?
21372	Yes?
21372	Yon, sir? 21372 You can see ice, ca n''t you?"
21372	You can use your hands?
21372	You did not give him any order, sir-- one that you have forgotten?
21372	You do n''t think that''s a sign of the winter coming, do you?
21372	You heard it then, sir?
21372	You heard it?
21372	You like it, then?
21372	You mean that?
21372	You steamed up this fiord, of course?
21372	You think so?
21372	You think, then, that we may not find the ship?
21372	You will land and have a try for the bears?
21372	You would not have had me stand still and submit to that, sir?
21372	You would, Watty?
21372	You''ll remember your promise, Johannes?
21372	You''ve been to sea a good deal?
21372	Young ones? 21372 _ I_?"
21372	` What are?'' 21372 Ah, where has he been all this time?
21372	All clear ahead?"
21372	Am I getting worse?"
21372	An''it''s a fine tog, eh, Skene?
21372	An''tid they catch her?"
21372	And now, the excitement of the chase being over, the question arose where was the_ Hvalross_, and where was the other boat?
21372	And you talk of giving up?
21372	And you, did you cut yours adrift?"
21372	Are these reasons enough?"
21372	Are we going any farther?"
21372	Are we running right for the coast, due south?"
21372	Are you afraid?"
21372	Are you going to try for it?"
21372	As we sha n''t be right at the North Pole, how long will it be before we see the sun in the middle of the night?"
21372	Because we''re ashore?"
21372	But did the captain give you leave to come aloft?"
21372	But do n''t look at me in that disappointed way; were you in the hope that I should perform some serious operation?"
21372	But do you fish from a small boat?"
21372	But look here, Johannes, what do you people drink up here to help-- plenty of grog?"
21372	But look here, my lad, had n''t you better get on a fur coat?"
21372	But suppose it swims away along the surface?"
21372	But what''s that man going aloft for?
21372	But where''s the smok?"
21372	But why are you going?
21372	But would n''t they be better if they were made thicker?"
21372	But, I say, about these seals?
21372	Ca n''t you get in?"
21372	Ca n''t you make that boy Watty rouse up?
21372	Ca n''t you rig him up a line, and let him try for a shark?"
21372	Can it be the land?"
21372	Come down, Handscombe?"
21372	Come, you''ll shake hands with me?"
21372	Could n''t we walk up to them boldly?"
21372	Could n''t you and I relieve Mr Lowe here?"
21372	Dairk nicht, and no taylight at a''?"
21372	Did he say anything to you about it?"
21372	Did the mate send any message?"
21372	Did you notice anything this morning when you first got up?"
21372	Did you think I was dead?"
21372	Did you?"
21372	Do n''t you believe me?"
21372	Do n''t you call that much the matter?"
21372	Do n''t you know that these sea- birds lay their eggs on the bare stones generally?
21372	Do n''t you know your friends yet, sir?"
21372	Do n''t you remember that the farther we go north at this time of year the lighter it becomes, till, not many miles farther, it will be all daylight?"
21372	Do n''t you see that the line is fastened to the head?
21372	Do n''t you think they set it up there as a signal?"
21372	Do you care to go?"
21372	Do you know what he will do?"
21372	Do you know where to aim?"
21372	Do you suppose an English lad would make that row?
21372	Do you think I do n''t know?
21372	Do you think a boat could live there?"
21372	Do you think you can venture to go on deck again?"
21372	Do you understand now?"
21372	Do you want to put my fire out?"
21372	Does he think I shall shoot one of the men?"
21372	Does it mean change?"
21372	Does n''t the sun really set at all?"
21372	Does she thenk it wud burn?"
21372	Does that mean wind?"
21372	E-- E,"he said thoughtfully;"where can she be from?"
21372	Eh?
21372	Eh?
21372	Feathered wolves that fly, eh, Johannes?
21372	Feel giddy?"
21372	Fine ivory teeth, has n''t it?"
21372	Going, Mr Steve, sir?"
21372	Got any room in your nest?"
21372	Had n''t she petter tie it up?"
21372	Hae ye got any chilplains?"
21372	Has it come up again?"
21372	Have a try, sir?"
21372	Have you any idea what an object you look?"
21372	Have you ever touched at Jan Mayen?"
21372	Here, Jakobsen, where''s Johannes?"
21372	Here, Watty, got any matches?"
21372	Here, you Steve,"he continued, button- holing the lad,"did you know there was nothing the matter but chilblains?"
21372	How are the pipes?"
21372	How are you, sir?
21372	How could we sail when we''re frozen up?"
21372	How deep down should I go?"
21372	How did you know?"
21372	How soon are you going to let your pet go?
21372	How would Walrus Land do?"
21372	I know you to be a man of great experience, and I say once more, what do you think?"
21372	I like him to know the whole truth; do n''t I, Steve?"
21372	I need n''t do that, need I?"
21372	I say, Jakobsen, could we catch sharks anywhere hereabouts?"
21372	I say, is n''t it rather funny that west coasts should be so much alike?"
21372	I say, though, tell me about the darkness: does the sun go right out of sight?"
21372	I say, what''s your name?"
21372	I say, you did n''t mind my snatching away that meat?
21372	I suppose we can do nothing?"
21372	I''m all over feathers; but you do n''t say anything about what I asked: was I to let him knock me about and crow over me?"
21372	I''m not going to be battened down under hatches, nor you neither, eh?"
21372	If he could reach that ledge just above him with his hands, he might draw himself up; but could he?
21372	If three parties start together from those points to reach a common centre, and travel at different rates of speed, when will they meet?
21372	If what?"
21372	If you dress like this now, what will you do when it grows cold?"
21372	Is not this constant daylight alone worth the journey?"
21372	Is she coing to hae ferry short days-- shorter than they are the noo?"
21372	It must have been dead for many hours, eh, Johannes?"
21372	It was dangerous, though, was n''t it?"
21372	It was light enough coming up here, but-- what time is it?"
21372	Let''s see, how long will it be perfectly dark?"
21372	Let''s see, you thought one day that it was horribly hot down below, did n''t you?"
21372	Like to ha''e some in a pot for your hair?"
21372	Lump of coal?
21372	More walrus?"
21372	No ink?"
21372	North of it, is n''t it?"
21372	Not hurt?"
21372	Not up by the North Pole?"
21372	Now then, Andy, what is it?"
21372	Now then,"he continued, as the trap beneath their feet was closed,"where''s the signal?"
21372	Now, have I not?"
21372	Now, the next time you hear a flight of fowl going south in the night, you''ll know better, wo n''t you?''
21372	Now, then, British boy, you''ll fight with me till you die?
21372	Now, then, we must have another search; which way do you recommend, Johannes?"
21372	Now, then, what can I do to help you?
21372	Now, will you go?"
21372	Of course you would not go, Handscombe?"
21372	Out of breath?"
21372	Save your fish?"
21372	See it?"
21372	See''em?"
21372	Shall I fetch the doctor?"
21372	Shall I find you on board by- and- by?"
21372	Shall I send a man to lash you to the rigging?"
21372	Shall I shoot the owl?"
21372	Shall we go on now, gentlemen?"
21372	Shall we harpoon another?"
21372	Shall we meet him here, or get among the rocks?"
21372	Shall we run back?"
21372	Shall we tell the captain now?"
21372	Shall we try that?"
21372	She tidna see anny walrus yesterday at a''?"
21372	She winna lauch at her?"
21372	Something wrong there, too?"
21372	Suppose we come to the stationary ice, with all these great floes behind us?"
21372	Suppose you knew that there was land two hundred miles northward, how would you sail there?"
21372	Suppose you made up your mind to sail south to- morrow?"
21372	Supposing--""Look here, boy, am I your doctor, or am I not?"
21372	Surely this will melt before sunset, and we shall have some mild weather ere the cold regularly sets in?"
21372	The clock says it''s eleven; but is it eleven to- night or eleven to- morrow morning?"
21372	The desire to leave the deck increased, but he tried to brace himself together, and listened as the doctor said:"Shall I go?"
21372	Then the storm is over?"
21372	Then we shall nivver see the sun any more?"
21372	Then, seeing nothing on the wharf overhead, he turned to the man in the stern, and said sharply:"That you, Hahmeesh?"
21372	There are bears here, I suppose?"
21372	There are plenty of tins of preserved meat in store?"
21372	There is n''t much the matter, is there?"
21372	They surely do n''t play the bagpipes in Norway?"
21372	They wo n''t want a doctor?"
21372	Tid she ken the McByle burnt her foots last nicht?"
21372	Tid she ket tired?"
21372	Try for it?
21372	Want to come down?"
21372	Water cold, Andra?"
21372	We shall have to shoot them, I suppose?"
21372	We''re friends, are n''t we, Skene?"
21372	Well, Johannes?"
21372	Well, are you going to help me?"
21372	Well, how do you feel now?"
21372	Well, that?"
21372	Well, what about them?"
21372	Well, what do you think of this?"
21372	Well, why do n''t you look pleased?
21372	Well, why do you hesitate?"
21372	Wha are we gaen?"
21372	What about the scores of others dotted about the earth in the hottest countries?
21372	What are you going to do?"
21372	What are you thinking about?"
21372	What are you thinking about?"
21372	What became of them?"
21372	What do you make it to be, my lad?"
21372	What do you mean?"
21372	What do you say, Johannes?
21372	What do you say, Johannes?"
21372	What do you say, Steve?"
21372	What do you say, doctor?"
21372	What do you say?"
21372	What do you want?"
21372	What does it do?"
21372	What for?"
21372	What for?"
21372	What game?"
21372	What have you got underneath?"
21372	What is it, Skene?"
21372	What is it, bear- soup?"
21372	What is it, then, old fellow?"
21372	What is it, whales?"
21372	What is it?"
21372	What is it?"
21372	What is it?"
21372	What is it?"
21372	What made ye pring her to sea at a'', Meester Steve?"
21372	What of?"
21372	What shall you do, cut them up here?"
21372	What wad her mither say if she knew?"
21372	What wass ferry pad?"
21372	What wi''--chopper?"
21372	What would become of it, Johannes, if it is left?"
21372	What would you do?"
21372	What''ll we do when it''s a''nicht?"
21372	What''s the good of having the sun shining when you are asleep?
21372	What''s the matter with Watty Links?"
21372	What''s the matter with you, my lad?"
21372	What''s the tub for?"
21372	What?"
21372	When shall we sail back again?"
21372	When you fell, I suppose?"
21372	Where are the birds?
21372	Where are the others?"
21372	Where are they the noo?"
21372	Where are we making for?"
21372	Where are you hurt?"
21372	Where are you?
21372	Where are your friends?
21372	Where is he?"
21372	Where is the crew of this schooner?"
21372	Where wad she pe if ta fire went oot?"
21372	Where''s Watty?"
21372	Where''s he going?"
21372	Where''s the rest of the meat, my lad?"
21372	Which will be the best way?"
21372	Who could, in weather like this, eh, Steve?"
21372	Why did n''t you rouse him up?
21372	Why do you think it is coming so soon?"
21372	Why does n''t the creature give the alarm?"
21372	Why not have it longer?"
21372	Why not make our way right across?"
21372	Why not?
21372	Why not?
21372	Why should I laugh at one who is young because he wishes to try to be brave and manly and shows a desire to learn?"
21372	Why, my good lad, do you think any one could face peril like that we have gone through without feeling frightened?"
21372	Why, what do you think you are made of-- india- rubber?
21372	Why, you always feel as if one ought to sit on you, or roll over you, do n''t you?"
21372	Why, you contemptible, lubberly young rascal, what do you mean?
21372	Will it come on when it sees us, Johannes?"
21372	Will she mak''it licht?"
21372	Will ta captain be gaen far awa?"
21372	Wo n''t it come off when you throw it?"
21372	Would Captain Marsham sail there?"
21372	Would n''t the sun set there?"
21372	Would you be ready to go with me if I said that I would try and penetrate the ice as far as I could?"
21372	Ye''ll chust let her stay?"
21372	You do n''t think there''s a wooden pole there, do you?"
21372	You heard it, then?"
21372	You never had any ribs broken, did you?"
21372	You own that you are in the wrong?"
21372	You see what they''re for now, do n''t you?"
21372	You stay, my lad?
21372	You understand?"
21372	You were in the wrong, were n''t you?"
21372	You will be quite cool?"
21372	amongst that ice?"
21372	and you did not tell me?
21372	and you, Steve?"
21372	came from the deck,"see any opening, Steve?"
21372	cried Steve hotly;"what do you mean by talking about dying in peace?"
21372	cried Steve, laughing;"breakfast ready?
21372	cried Steve, stooping and patting the animal''s shaggy neck;"what is it, old fellow?"
21372	cried Steve,"you are not going to give up?"
21372	cried Steve,--"kill the shark?"
21372	cried Watty, forgetting his awe of the doctor in the horror of the announcement;"wad a man who was frost- bit lose her han''s or her foots?"
21372	cried the captain, clapping him on the shoulder,"do n''t you know where we are?
21372	cried the captain;"broken leg?"
21372	do we shoot crows and salt them down in that tub?"
21372	he added with a shiver;"did you feel that?"
21372	he cried cheerily, though he knew the jubilant sound of his voice was forced;"lying down?
21372	he cried,"what do you want?"
21372	he cried,"you there?"
21372	he said;"or are we too late for them?"
21372	he was saying;"want to go and be ready to take to the boats?
21372	in the ship?"
21372	replied Steve;"the long line of ice?"
21372	said Steve;"gold?"
21372	said Steve;"that soft light?
21372	said the captain shortly;"and so you are going to give in too, and turn coward, eh?"
21372	said the captain;"shall we tackle it?
21372	said the doctor;"wounded?"
21372	said the engineer to Steve; and then he turned to the doctor,"Come down for a warm, sir?"
21372	said the lad shortly;"but I say, Mr Handscombe, you do n''t call these whales?"
21372	what are you putting your hand there for?
21372	what are you thinking about?"
21372	what is it?"
21372	what is that?"
21372	what were those tunes you played-- Strathclydes?"
21372	what''s the matter with the dog?"
21372	where?"
21372	why do n''t you come out?"
21372	with a hook and line?"
21372	would you?"
21372	you have something to say, Jakobsen?"
21372	you there?"
21372	you think it would be frozen?"
21372	you would go again?"
28857	''What does it matter, Dick,''she asked,''when you are here to guide me?'' 28857 And Flossy,"the boy said suddenly,"did she go down too?"
28857	And can nothing be done? 28857 And do you say he is really going to be expelled to- morrow?"
28857	And his name is John Holl, just the same as mine?
28857	And how do you feel now, Evan?
28857	And how fur do you reckon the shore to be, lad?
28857	And is that all you have to confess?
28857	And is there no one to whom I could carry the assurance of your innocence?
28857	And now, can you tell me something of yourself, Frank? 28857 And were you never attacked, Hiram?"
28857	And what are you going to do, Frank?
28857	And where are you now?
28857	And where did you get the ten pounds from?
28857	And who sent it to you?
28857	And who was the young gent as went in and fetched you out, Evan?
28857	Are they coming, Evan?
28857	Are they good eating, Abe?
28857	Are you going in, young un?
28857	Are you in, mate?
28857	Are you talking of yourself?
28857	Are you, my boy?
28857	But how did you find me, uncle? 28857 But tell me,"Frank said,"how did Dick manage to get her away from the Indians?"
28857	But we are not going to stay here a few days, are we, Hiram?
28857	But what am I to do? 28857 But what on arth made your mate stick to that thar hole?
28857	But what sort of pirates, Hiram?
28857	But what young person do you mean? 28857 But why did you keep on working at such a place as this?"
28857	But why on earth did n''t he say he was innocent?
28857	But you can do something for me, Fred; I have written a line to my uncle, will you post it for me at once?
28857	Ca n''t I go with you, Frank?
28857	Can I do anything?
28857	Can nothing be done, Frank?
28857	Can you swim well?
28857	Can you tell me,one of them said, when he got up to the group,"whether Frank Norris is in the camp, and if so, where I can find him?"
28857	Did he confess it to you?
28857	Did he get any money from you?
28857	Did it not occur to you, Williams, that there is a body called the police, whose duty it is to interfere in disgraceful uproars of this sort?
28857	Did they, now?
28857	Do n''t you see, John,Sarah sobbed out,"do n''t you see Harry has been telling you your own story?
28857	Do they live entirely upon deer?
28857	Do you know our new gaffer?
28857	Do you mean to go with one of the caravans, or start alone?
28857	Do you mean, Fred,he said, in a low voice,"do you mean that you have a doubt of Frank''s innocence?"
28857	Do you think the Indians will attack us again?
28857	Do you think they will attack us on the road?
28857	Do you think they will attack us to- night?
28857	Do you think we should n''t have proved his innocence?
28857	Do you want a hand, sir?
28857	Do?
28857	Do?
28857	Does I understand you to say, Evan, that no other family but that of the master''s put this three- fingered hand with a knife on to their things?
28857	Does he say he is innocent, Alice?
28857	First of all, uncle,Frank said, as he sat down,"has that affair been cleared up?"
28857	Got a horse, I suppose?
28857	Has he got any money?
28857	Have you given him any stimulants? 28857 Have you had much experience of the plains?"
28857	He showed you the envelope containing the note he received; what did you think about it?
28857	How a rumpus, Perkins?
28857	How are we to get to the bottom of it? 28857 How are you, Ephraim?"
28857	How did you know that?
28857	How do you feel now, young un?
28857	How is it the tree lies steady without rolling over and over, Hiram?
28857	How is your mate?
28857	How is your patient, Frank?
28857	How long ago was this?
28857	How long are we likely to be in this fix?
28857	How many of them do you think there were?
28857	How was it, Hiram?
28857	How was it?
28857	I could have told you that,Hiram said,"did n''t we get fast on something before we went to sleep last night?"
28857	I hope with all my heart that Frank is not guilty, but----"What do you think?
28857	Is Mr. Holl in?
28857	Is anything the matter, my dear?
28857	Is he, now?
28857	Is it always fatal, Abe?
28857	Is it now?
28857	Is it rich, mates?
28857	Is your partner ill?
28857	Just like children, ai n''t they?
28857	Lor''bless you, who was to punish them? 28857 Me?"
28857	No one has been up here?
28857	No, father; I am as warm as need be; and what do you think? 28857 No?
28857	Not a lesson at this time of the day, surely?
28857	Now, my good woman, what is it?
28857	Now,the doctor said,"will you all leave the room except Miss Hardy and you?"
28857	Of course you are going through, young fellow?
28857	River pirates, Hiram? 28857 Shall we take the main branch, or the one to the right?"
28857	Should you?
28857	Then if you thought me innocent, uncle, why did you not answer my letter? 28857 Then what relation is he, Mrs. Holl, if it is not an impertinent question?"
28857	Then why on earth do you keep on doing it?
28857	Then you are my cousin,Frank said, advancing and shaking Harry''s hand;"but how on earth have you and uncle come out here?"
28857	To whom had you mentioned the need you had of ten pounds?
28857	Uncle,he exclaimed,"is it you, or am I dreaming?"
28857	Was anything done to punish the Indians, Hiram?
28857	Was it a young gentleman or an old?
28857	Well, Harry,Captain Bayley said hastily,"when will you come home to me?
28857	Well, Master Norris, and what do you want at this time of the morning?
28857	Well, is n''t that what we have been trying to do all along?
28857	Well, lads, what luck?
28857	What did you put the stones on his back for?
28857	What do I care for evidence? 28857 What do you mean to do?"
28857	What do you think of it, lad?
28857	What has happened?
28857	What has happened?
28857	What have you been giving him?
28857	What is all that noise about?
28857	What is it, Dick?
28857	What is it, Perkins?
28857	What is it, Turk?
28857	What is it?
28857	What is it?
28857	What on arth be you a- doing here, Harry?
28857	What possessed him to run away as if he were guilty without making one protest to us that he was innocent?
28857	What''s that?
28857	What''s the matter?
28857	What''s up, I wonder?
28857	When shall I come to work?
28857	Where, Dick? 28857 Who are you?"
28857	Why did n''t you go on wages? 28857 Why do you wish so, Harris?"
28857	Why, where did all that''ere money come from?
28857	Will you ride back to the caravan, Abe, and tell them there is no danger? 28857 Yes, no doubt he did,"Captain Bayley said;"but what of that?
28857	Yes,the lawyer assented doubtfully;"but the question is, Who did know it?
28857	You call that a gallant action? 28857 You did not, sir,"Captain Bayley roared,"and why did you not?
28857	You do n''t really believe in dreams, Abe?
28857	You had a wash- up when we breakfasted, and what do you want more? 28857 You have some other clothes, I suppose?"
28857	You mean my crest,he said;"why, what on earth are you driving at?"
28857	You posted the letter to my uncle, Fred?
28857	You think he will come round?
28857	''What have you got there?''
28857	--_Leeds Mercury.__ TRAITOR OR PATRIOT?_ A Tale of the Rye- House Plot.
28857	Alice exclaimed pitifully,"ca n''t it get out?
28857	Alice murmured, as she turned to go to her uncle''s room,"how could he have ever doubted us?"
28857	And he recognised the tree directly, you say?
28857	And how goes it with you?
28857	And is he not good- looking too?"
28857	And now what is to be done next?
28857	And now, what route are you thinking of taking across the continent?"
28857	And what shall we do when we get there?"
28857	Are any of the boys seriously injured, do you think?"
28857	Are the fellows in bed?"
28857	Are you a fool too?
28857	Are you a sailor?"
28857	Are you going to leave us there?"
28857	Are you with any one?"
28857	Before they moved forward, Frank said,"Turk, do you hear them?"
28857	But do you think he wants to see me alone?"
28857	But how do you know that they are Indian prints?"
28857	But what''s come to you, Sarah?
28857	But who could have thought that note would ever be traced back to Litter?''
28857	But why on earth did he not say he was innocent at first?"
28857	Can nothing be done for it?"
28857	Can you fetch me the seal and let me have a look at it?
28857	Captain Bayley did as he was told, and then asked--"Where is the woman who was speaking to me?"
28857	Captain Bayley repeated in astonishment,"what letter?
28857	Captain Bayley repeated;"have you any grounds whatever for believing him guilty?"
28857	Dick said to me, and I could see his hold on his rifle tighten,''what does he look at Queen May like that for?
28857	Did I gather from your words that you and he are the nearest relations to the wealthy uncle with whom you lived?"
28857	Did he tell you where he lived, Evan?"
28857	Did you know, sir, that your cousin was going to run away?"
28857	Do n''t they fight cool and steady?
28857	Do n''t you see that it is you he has been talking about, and that you are''John Holl, Dust Contractor''?"
28857	Do you hear them niggers holloaing like so many tom- cats?
28857	Do you know the handwriting?
28857	Do you know there are some fiddles two or three hundred years old which could not be bought for less than three or four hundred pounds?"
28857	Do you or do you not see that this cowardly flight will look like a confession of guilt?"
28857	Do you see some of the pebbles have been thrown out of that little stream?
28857	Do you think it will be drowned, Frank?
28857	Do you think that if I had it I would not have given it to you at once, instead of sending it in that roundabout manner?
28857	Ef it''s like this on the surface, what is it going to be like when we get down to the bed rock?"
28857	Every one turned round, and shouts arose of"Who is that?"
28857	Feel more comfortable-- eh?"
28857	Frank asked,"what do you mean?"
28857	Frank gave an exclamation of joy, and Captain Bayley exclaimed indignantly--"Then why did you not prove it, sir?
28857	Had a good voyage?"
28857	Have you a Virgil, sir?
28857	Have you ever suspected him, Frank?"
28857	Have you got him here?"
28857	Have you got the seal with you?"
28857	Have you thought anything further of what I said about Evan?"
28857	He whispered,''How does it look to- day, Jim?''
28857	His first question, after he had taken some soup, was--"How is it you are n''t at work, Jim?
28857	Holl?"
28857	Holl?"
28857	Holl?"
28857	How can any young person have been your son Harry''s mother except yourself?"
28857	How did you come by it?
28857	How is your mate?"
28857	How long do you suppose we shall be before we get to New Orleans?"
28857	How on earth did you learn it?"
28857	How''s every one?"
28857	I can not help feeling that you are doing badly; in that case, why should you not let me lend you a hand?
28857	If he is innocent, who was guilty?
28857	Is he savage?
28857	Is he sensible?"
28857	Is that so?
28857	Mrs. Holl exclaimed,"who would have thought such a thing?"
28857	Mrs. Holl muttered,"who''s a- coming bothering now, just when I am busy?"
28857	Not disgrace him?
28857	Now that he has returned I can no longer hesitate; but before I begin I must ask you both whether your suspicions have fallen on any one else?"
28857	Now why should that be, mother?"
28857	Now, as I tells them, what can they do?
28857	Now, what are you thinking of doing when you get ashore?"
28857	Now, what is the point?"
28857	Now, what shall I say you wants to see him for?
28857	Of course I should like to have a little house, with a man to wheel me about; but what could I want beyond that?"
28857	Sea stories, or Indians, or what?"
28857	She advanced a step nearer to her visitor, and exclaimed--"Do you come from my cousin Frank?"
28857	So he dreamt three times of the tree, did he?
28857	So you will speak to him, gaffer?"
28857	That would be a nice piece of cheek, would n''t it?"
28857	Then Mrs. Holl began--"What do you think, John, Evan''as been a- doing to- day?"
28857	Was it from Mr. Adams that you heard where I was?"
28857	Was the fact of your nephew requiring the money generally known in the school?"
28857	Well, in the first place, how is he?
28857	Well, there''s nothing as you think I could do about it?"
28857	Well, what do you think of my offer?"
28857	What are you making all this fuss about?
28857	What did he do when Frank asked him to help him?
28857	What do yer say, boys?"
28857	What do you say to our taking up the claims next to this?
28857	What do you say, Ephraim; shall we take him?"
28857	What does all this mean, Williams?"
28857	What good do they suppose that will do?"
28857	What have you got here?"
28857	What is it like, Abe?"
28857	What is it?"
28857	What is there curious in my crest being on my spoons?
28857	What is to be done?
28857	What right has Frank to risk getting rheumatic fever, and being laid up as a cripple for life, merely to save a dog?"
28857	What sort of books do you like best?
28857	What will you do?"
28857	Where are your women?"
28857	Where do you think it could be?"
28857	Which way shall we go, Dick?"
28857	Which would you rather have?"
28857	Who on earth could have sent him the exact sum of which he stood in need?
28857	Who taught you?"
28857	Why did you allow my nephew to remain with the foul disgrace on his name?"
28857	Why on earth do n''t you let me be a friend to you?"
28857	Why, what would he think of us if he comes in and finds us sitting down in his parlour just as if the place belonged to us?"
28857	Will you be my almoner?
28857	Will you see her and tell her you have seen me?
28857	Will you see her, and tell her you have seen me?
28857	Will you tell your husband not to worry himself about seeing me?
28857	Will you try?''
28857	Would it be any use whatever to set to work on any line you can suggest?
28857	Would you mind sitting here for a minute or two while I go in to him?
28857	You will come again in the morning, will you not?
28857	he gasped,"and what have you been doing to the Captain?
28857	he said at last;"cold right through the bones?"
28857	he went on, after a while,"is n''t he good?
28857	is n''t it, mother?
28857	says I-- for my heart yearned towards the poor young thing--''bring her in here; may n''t we, John?''
28857	was it your brother who brought that news?"
28857	what''s that?"
28857	where am I to go?"
28857	wo n''t that be grand?"
28857	you did find a nugget, then?"
28857	you did, did you?"
29813	''Ah, but mother, dost thou not_ know_ it?'' 29813 ''And thou, Carl?''
29813	''And what is yours, little lady?'' 29813 ''And what sort of a place is Senegal?''
29813	''But if these chances do not always occur, whose fault is it?'' 29813 ''But where is little Carl?''
29813	''But-- do they ever_ write exercises there_?'' 29813 ''Did you ever come across that lovely little poem--"What is the little one thinking about?"''
29813	''Did you run away?'' 29813 ''Do n''t want to?''
29813	''Do you think I have nothing to do but to wait upon you?'' 29813 ''Do you_ know_ them?
29813	''How_ can_ she say so, mamma?'' 29813 ''Well, you can re- light it, ca n''t you?''
29813	''What do you mean by_ singular_?'' 29813 ''What on earth do you mean?''
29813	''What sayest thou Carl?'' 29813 ''What''s that you say?''
29813	''Where are you going?'' 29813 ''Where did you come from?''
29813	''Where do you come from?'' 29813 ''Where is home?''
29813	''Why, Heinrich, where hast thou been this cold day?'' 29813 ''Why, in Thirty- second street, to be sure; do n''t you know?''
29813	''Will you go to sweeping or not?'' 29813 ''Would you like to go back with us?''
29813	''Would you not rather wait a day or two for the other eye to be operated upon?'' 29813 ''Yes, dear child,''said the mother,''dost thou not remember what the hymn says?
29813	''_ I?_''said Arthur, laughing. 29813 ''_ I_ hard to suit?''
29813	''_ I_ trouble you? 29813 At last Harry said--''Say, Nannie, what do you want to see?''
29813	At these words the landlord advanced, put his hand on Harry''s shoulder, and said:''Who are you?'' 29813 But what is this?
29813	But what was this? 29813 But, mamma,"said Anna,"the letter looks very thick; is the first story in it?"
29813	Dear me,cried Harry,"I do wish there was no such affliction; why must there be, mamma?"
29813	Did you ever hear of such a sensible Aunt Fanny? 29813 Do n''t you see how bright her eyes are?
29813	His mother was grieved to see him acting so naughtily, and said, gently--''I am sorry, Arthur, you are not pleased; will you have an egg?'' 29813 I will read what Aunt Fanny says-- she says--"And now, dear children, what do you think?
29813	Shall I read it, or repeat the story?
29813	She wishes me to ask how you would like her to send you each a story, that you would know had been written especially for you?
29813	What makes you think so?
29813	What was poor Harry to do? 29813 What was the luckless, heedless boy to do?
29813	''I have prayed to Him, dear mother; do you think He will hear me?''
29813	''What could be the matter with her, mamma?''
29813	''What hast thou brought which thou thinkest the best on earth?''
29813	''Why, what is the matter, my darling?''
29813	''Wilt thou not give it to me, Master Friedrich?''
29813	''_ I_ hard to suit?
29813	''_ I_ speak rudely to her?
29813	And as before, good Master Friedrich inquired--"''What sayest thou, Carl?''
29813	And what more could a mother''s heart desire?
29813	Come, take this broom; do you hear?''
29813	Could n''t you punish us for something now?"
29813	Did you ever hear any thing like it?
29813	Did you ever hear of such a piece of work?
29813	Do you remember how you had to run for it, when he caught sight of you laughing at him?
29813	Do you remember the story of the''Doctor''in the first Nightcap book?
29813	Do you think such a poor, lame child can get there?''
29813	FLORENCE ARNOTT; or, Is She Generous?
29813	If they were good friends, what difference did_ that_ make, I should like to know?
29813	It had n''t the least speck of hair; but what of that?
29813	That bright glare of light has dazzled even my strong eyes; and how can her feeble sight endure it?''
29813	The tutor bowed to Arthur''s mother, smiled, and commenced:"''Do you_ know_ your lessons, my young friend?''
29813	This is it:"''Oh_ why_ must my face be washed so clean, And scrubbed and scoured for Sunday?
29813	What could he say, indeed?
29813	What did they do?
29813	What does she think of her mother''s eyes?
29813	What does she think of her mother''s hair?
29813	What have the moods to do in that sentence?
29813	What was it?
29813	What, of the cradle roof that flies Forward and backward through the air?
29813	Where could the wreath be?
29813	Would n''t it?''
29813	Would n''t she have laughed?"
29813	air you?
29813	and how his having the rheumatism in his knee, so that he could not move fast, was all that saved you from a good thrashing?
29813	cried Harry,''gladly will I go with you, but--''"''But what?''
29813	do n''t you, little missis?''
29813	do you hear?''
29813	do you think you can eat and drink for nothing?
29813	exclaimed Harry, one Monday afternoon in the summer time;''what''s the use?
29813	exclaimed the one who appeared to be the captain,''what on earth are you doing with that amiable creature?''
29813	hast thou never heard how he comes at midnight, bearing a lighted taper and a crown of white roses, and gives presents to all the good children?''
29813	said he to the sailor, as they left the cabin,''do boys have to work on board your ship?''
29813	that''s the way you behave, is it?''
29813	what was that?
29001	''Princekin,''eh?
29001	AUNTIE,said Downy, one morning,"I''v dere any people in de fun?"
29001	About the ducklings, eh?
29001	And I''m some kind of wind, ivn''t I?
29001	And did you make it almost all, Fluffy?
29001	And is that all you have to eat?
29001	And was the wretched mother hurt herself?
29001	And what fell I do?
29001	And where is Tomty?
29001	And where will you go, you two mice?
29001	And where''v my dolden puddin? 29001 And who are you, if you please?"
29001	And who is Pun- Chin?
29001	And who is to go with the lambs? 29001 And will you go with me, Miss, or shall I leave you here?"
29001	Are they?
29001	Are we near China now?
29001	Both of your duty, eh?
29001	But how about the owls and bats, and watchmen and cats, who have to be out all night? 29001 But how did you get down here?"
29001	But is that all?
29001	But what has all this to do with mice and a mouse- trap, you ask?
29001	But where is Downy?
29001	Can a thing be deaf in its legs, Uncle Jack?
29001	Did I know that Downy had been ill?
29001	Did dey catf de cat?
29001	Did you come on a falling star?
29001	Do n''t they look just like the sixty- five parrots asleep in a row, in the''Four Little Children who went round the world?'' 29001 Do you know who invented the wheelbarrow, Tomty?"
29001	Do you not see the fluttering of his wings?
29001	Does he spout when he''s asleep?
29001	Does it taste like the white part in floating island?
29001	Does n''t it tell what became of Polly, and the teapot? 29001 Doth the sight of the other dogs grieve thee?"
29001	Has Josà © been rolling with you again?
29001	Have you many pets, Fluff?
29001	How are you, my child?
29001	How can I do anything if you study out loud?
29001	How could she be a doll when she is a bird? 29001 How did this happen, Nibble?"
29001	How do, Nibble?
29001	How is a poor Moonman to do everything at once?
29001	If you please, sir,cried Mrs. Posset in an angry tone,"what is to be done with Nibble?
29001	In the fun, dear child?
29001	Is it the little tin fowl in the cage, sir?
29001	Is n''t he there now, Auntie?
29001	Is n''t it lovely?
29001	Is the party ready, Brighteyes? 29001 It''s medicine, is n''t it?"
29001	Iv dat all?
29001	Mr. Moonman, do n''t you think you could let me ride on one some time? 29001 Now, my dears,"she said,"what shall Patty do to amuse her little friends?
29001	Now,he howled,"now, little leaves, will you come with me?
29001	Sit down and read it to the children and Peepsy, wo n''t you, Fluff?
29001	The little woodmouse?
29001	To live in a snow hut, and eat blubber and drink train- oil?
29001	To make her like her arithmetic lesson, do n''t you know?
29001	Uncle Jack,said Nibble,"What shall we call this place?"
29001	Was it a real witch? 29001 Was that Pun- Chin?"
29001	Well, Nibble, my boy, what has happened?
29001	Well, Puffy,said Fluff,"what shall we play?"
29001	Well, and what shall the story be about, Missies?
29001	Well, sir?
29001	What ails thee, Bmfkmgth?
29001	What are all those queer humps of snow on the ground?
29001	What are you doing, Twinnies?
29001	What did you say his name was?
29001	What do you mean? 29001 What is it, dear Wind?
29001	What is it, dear Wind? 29001 What is it, dear?"
29001	What is that, that shines so over yonder? 29001 What is the matter with them?"
29001	What is the matter, Uncle Jack?
29001	What shall I read, Downy boy?
29001	What_ do_ you mean, Nibble?
29001	What_ do_ you mean, Uncle Jack?
29001	What_ is_ this, Patty?
29001	Where is the rattle?
29001	Where shall we go, my pets?
29001	Which will get to the wood- box first?
29001	Who is Mr. Colburn, pray? 29001 Who is your cousin Patty?"
29001	Why queerer than to do them when one is awake?
29001	Why, where''v ve ladder?
29001	Wilt thou go back?
29001	You horrid little monster, why will you not go away? 29001 _ Is_ that Colburn''s Arithmetic, ma''am?"
29001	Am I never to be left in peace?"
29001	And each said to the other"Now what shall we do To spoil the beauty of Michikee Moo?"
29001	And have your other pets, medicine- names, too, Roger?"
29001	And now, what shall I do to amuse you, mouse of mine?
29001	And shall I feel so sick all the time, I wonder?"
29001	And she swept the house, and she made the fire, and she cooked the breakfast--""What did they have_ that_ morning?"
29001	And the little leaves said,"Who are you, that whispers so softly?"
29001	And then Josà © went home, I suppose?"
29001	And what do you think the bird was saying in its song?
29001	And what do you think the creature did next?
29001	And what do you think we had for supper?
29001	And when the Chinaman saw the dog, he said to him,"what do you do for a living?"
29001	And when the cat saw the mouse, she said to him,"what do you do for a living?"
29001	And when the dog saw the cat, he said to her,"what do you do for a living?"
29001	And when the mouse saw the flea, he said to him,"what do you do for a living?"
29001	And wouldst thou come if thou heardst me call?"
29001	And you want to make some pottery for him, eh?
29001	And-- and what shall I do now, Uncle?
29001	Are they the two children who have been ill?"
29001	Are you real, Patty?
29001	Art thou not happy?
29001	But Uncle Jack looked very grave, and said,"Have you never heard the story of Little Willy and his bed?
29001	But if Columbus had minded what other people said, would he ever have found America?"
29001	But now we are to have a story, and what shall it be about?"
29001	But, my chickens, do n''t you want some lunch before you go out to play?"
29001	Could n''t you leave me here for a week or two?"
29001	Could n''t you take us on your moonbeam?
29001	Did you ever hear of the old woman who poked her fire- spirit till he ran away and left her?"
29001	Did you know, children, that there were witches in old times?
29001	Do n''t you know''The Lobster''s black, when boiled he''s red?''
29001	Do n''t you remember?
29001	Do n''t you remember?"
29001	Do n''t you think so, Uncle?"
29001	Do n''t you want Fluffy and me to come up and be your little girls in the Moon?
29001	Do you think anybody did, Uncle Jack?"
29001	Does n''t it, you dear Peepsy?"
29001	Have you ever seen a picture of Cinderella''s fairy godmother?
29001	He lifted the lid of the teapot, and took out-- what do you think, now?
29001	His first thought was that his beautiful present was stolen, and he began to scream and cry:''Where are my diamond trousers?
29001	How does that programme please you?"
29001	How_ did_ you know where to find us, Mr. Moonman, dear?"
29001	I live in a silver palace----"[ Illustration]"_ Really_ silver?"
29001	I said,"what is it?"
29001	I trust that my presence is not disagreeable to you, Miss Woodmouse?''
29001	Is n''t he lovely?
29001	Is n''t it time to get up?''
29001	Is she a doll?"
29001	Is that all right, my Blossom?"
29001	Is that it?"
29001	Is there no Cat- Star, good master, whence thou couldst get me a cat?
29001	Just then they heard a soft voice whispering,"Little leaves, lovely leaves, will you not dance with me?"
29001	May n''t we, Uncle Jack?"
29001	Meanwhile I was looking more closely at Puff, and though I was-- well, how many miles off?
29001	Miss Woodmouse, will you be mine?
29001	Moonman?"
29001	Moonman?"
29001	Moonman?"
29001	NOW is not that a pretty song?
29001	Naughty donkey, how did you get out?
29001	Nibble, where is the fort?
29001	Now is not that a pretty game?
29001	Now, am I not a good friend?
29001	Oh?
29001	Peepsy, you say?
29001	Peepsy?
29001	Posset?"
29001	Posset?"
29001	Presently Patty said,"Little Fluff, will you not sing an English song for my sea- babies?
29001	Put a boy up an apple- tree, and divide him by a good sized bull- dog; what will remain?
29001	Say, then, little playmates, will you come with me, and see all these beautiful things, and many more?"
29001	Say, will you share that nest with me?
29001	Shall I sing you a song that I heard to- day?"
29001	She will be a truly lovely object, according to Indian ideas, which indeed may not be quite the same as your own, but what of that?"
29001	So somebody told him--""Whobody was it?"
29001	So then it might be easier, do n''t you think so?"
29001	So then you hanged Vashti Ann?"
29001	Stories?
29001	Suddenly Brighteyes exclaimed:"But where is Nibble?"
29001	Sure enough, where was that famous horseman?
29001	That was truly dreadful, was it not?
29001	Then Mrs. Posset said,"Downy come with his Possy, and put on his ittle nightcoatie, and go to his''ittle beddy- house?"
29001	Then Nibble said,"I say, Brighteyes, ai n''t you just glad that Mrs. Posset is n''t here?
29001	Was it good to eat, or was it not?
29001	Was n''t that funny?
29001	What do you say to that, all four of you?"
29001	What do you think?"
29001	What had been the matter?"
29001	What is the matter with your foot, my precious?"
29001	What shall we do?"
29001	Whatever are you doing now, Miss Puff?"
29001	Where are the three bones for the dogs?"
29001	Where can the child be?"
29001	Which way shall I take you first, all you other children?
29001	Whisk, just ask that boy''s bed if it will please step in here, will you?"
29001	Will that suit you just as well?"
29001	Yes, that was very nice; but how about getting down?
29001	You wo n''t be lonely without me, will you, Tomty?"
29001	[ Illustration] A bee came tumbling into my ear, And what do you think he remarked, my dear?
29001	[ Illustration] And he shut one eye, and looked at Brighteyes with the other, as much as to say"What do you think of that?
29001	[ Illustration] Now I want to ask you if you think Mrs. Posset could possibly have chosen a worse time for looking out of the window?
29001	[ Illustration]"But what are all those funny- looking things sticking up?"
29001	[ Illustration]"He was lying on the floor, kicking the bed as hard as he could, when suddenly what do you think happened?
29001	[ Illustration]"How can I burn,"said the fire,"when you do n''t give me anything to burn with?
29001	_ Would_ you mind being a princess, Possy?"
29001	_ now_ will you come?"
29001	and are you really true, or am I only dreaming you?
29001	and may I call Nibble?"
29001	and what has he to do with your geography lesson?"
29001	and what is your name?
29001	and will you not all give me kisses for this?"
29001	any more murders in the nursery?
29001	asked Brighteyes;"and shall we have the story now, if you please?"
29001	can you pronounce Bmfkmgth, for example?
29001	cried Puff,"can you really see all the people in the world?"
29001	cried Uncle Jack,"dinner already?
29001	cried both the children,"how can that be possible, Mr. Moonman?
29001	deary me, where_ is_ the river gone?
29001	do n''t they talk strangely, Brighteyes?
29001	do they have tame bears?
29001	have you broken his water- dish, or his bath- tub?"
29001	he said,''am I so hateful to you that you will not even speak to me?
29001	hey?"
29001	how shall we reach that keyhole high?
29001	is it a sail?"
29001	is it really?"
29001	is n''t it fun?"
29001	is n''t it nice to go so fastly?"
29001	no little boys, and no little girls, To play with Princekin, pearl of pearls?
29001	oh, what is it?"
29001	oh, what is it?"
29001	overslept myself again, hey?
29001	replied the old woman;"how old are you?"
29001	said Puff;"is it true, Uncle?"
29001	said Uncle Jack, looking up,"what is it?
29001	said Uncle Jack,"were n''t they funny ducklings?"
29001	shall we follow the twins first, and take a peep at the dolls?
29001	she asked;"did you leave him in the farm- yard, Margaret?"
29001	she said, triumphantly,"what do you think of that?"
29001	the bed will hear you, and then who knows what may happen?"
29001	the sun will have to see_ me_ rise this morning, hey?
29001	there is n''t any punishment tree here, is there?"
29001	what had she done, pray, and how did it all happen?"
29001	what was her name now?
29001	what was it?
29001	what was it?"
29001	where are you, Downy?"
29001	where have you been all this long, long time?"
29001	where_ are_ our shoes and stockings?
29001	why did I ever treat you so badly?
29001	why do n''t you burn, you stupid, sulky thing?''
29001	why, what''s the matter?
29001	will you come every night, please, and tell us more wonderful things?"
29001	will you have a story, or a song, or what will you have?"
29001	will you not play with us every day, and make us happy?"
28504	''Twas you, then, down by the shore?
28504	All alone?
28504	And did he say anything about getting out the night before?
28504	And what makes your dress so wet? 28504 And who gets the money?"
28504	Are those oars in her, Dan?
28504	Are you sure you do?
28504	Are you there, William?
28504	Arms ache?
28504	Augustus, do you hear? 28504 Because, how''d I know they would n''t forget some time and go ahead and really scalp me?
28504	But how could we get him away from here?
28504	But say,he added quickly,"come around in front of the house and make all the racket you can, will you?
28504	But what can it possibly accomplish?
28504	But would n''t it have been better to ask?
28504	Ca n''t old Mother Thornton give it to you?
28504	Ca n''t you see it is?
28504	Ca n''t you take a joke?
28504	Can you swim?
28504	Canooering''s good fer the appertite, ai n''t it? 28504 Come from the city, eh?
28504	Come on, George, will you? 28504 Come on, Jack?"
28504	Comin''out, ai n''t yer?
28504	Did he?
28504	Did n''t I say I''d get you in all right? 28504 Did n''t you feel kind of as though it was wrong, eating something you had no right to take?"
28504	Did n''t you hear old Ellison say everything was''all right''?
28504	Did n''t you know better than to try to eat poor old Grasshopper Green? 28504 Did you get hooked?"
28504	Did you see old Ellison slip once and go into the bog?
28504	Do n''t stare that way-- haven''t you any wit? 28504 Do n''t you know that it''s little powder and lots of wadding that makes her speak?
28504	Do n''t you know?
28504	Do n''t you want us to raise the velocipede, so you can ride some more?
28504	Do you know what''s fun? 28504 Do you see?
28504	Do you see?
28504	Does Ellison keep any dog?
28504	Eh, what''s that?
28504	Eh, what''s that?
28504	From the pool, do you say? 28504 Give us one of those pumpkins?"
28504	Go back the way we came?
28504	Going home from school?
28504	Going on the pond?
28504	Going to put it up on the flag- pole, eh Tim? 28504 Going to tell on us?"
28504	Going to try it?
28504	Gran''she said, peeping in at the door,"will we ever get it again, s''pose?"
28504	Great, is n''t it?
28504	Guess that''s pretty near as exciting as cruising in Samoset bay, is n''t it?
28504	Guess we''ll turn in, eh?
28504	Had n''t you better tie it some way?
28504	Have a plunge?
28504	Have him arrested?
28504	Have you been to school?
28504	Have you got it?
28504	He''ll not be here to- night, with this storm keeping up,answered Henry Burns,"Where is he?"
28504	Hello, Tim,said his captor, good naturedly,"going to join the circus?"
28504	Hello, Tim,she called,"what''s the matter?
28504	Hello,he called,"want to go out for a sail?
28504	Ho, you mean the''Last of the Mohicans,''--the book I told you about, eh?
28504	Honest?
28504	How can I tell, if you wo n''t let me go out?
28504	How could that be? 28504 How long have you known her?"
28504	How many miles to Mill Stream by the way of Dark Stream?
28504	How was that for a dive?
28504	How''d you know you could go through there, anyway?
28504	How''d you know''twas a pickerel?
28504	I say, Tim, what''s up, anyway?
28504	I''d like to have seen you-- that a new dress?
28504	I''ve seen''em do it, have n''t you, Jack?
28504	In the safe, or around the machinery-- where- abouts?
28504	Is he hiding anything?
28504	Is n''t everything pretty, all covered with snow? 28504 Is n''t she sweet?"
28504	Is n''t that oatmeal most ready, Bess?
28504	Is n''t that rich? 28504 Is n''t what pretty?"
28504	Is that all?
28504	Is that you, Dan?
28504	It''s eight dollars and eighty- seven cents-- marked down-- they always are, ai n''t they? 28504 It''s tough,"he said, and added, doubtfully,"How about that week up at the pond?
28504	Lame any?
28504	Let me try just a minute, will you?
28504	Let the boys go after it''s done? 28504 Like to have me tend that sheet for you?"
28504	Looks great, does n''t it?
28504	No, you''re the one that was going,responded Henry Burns;"you could go if the work were done, could n''t you?"
28504	No?
28504	Not scared of him, are you?
28504	Not scared of the water, are you?
28504	Now are you putting it all down? 28504 Now can you shin that pole?"
28504	Now where''s the fiddle- bow, John?
28504	Oh, do n''t you know old Farmer Ellison? 28504 Old Ellison?"
28504	Poor gran'',said Bess to Mrs. Ellison, half timidly,"what will become of her now?"
28504	Pretty early to start the Fourth, is n''t it?
28504	Reef her? 28504 Say, Henry,"asked George Warren, as they started off up the hill again,"what did you see in there, anyway?
28504	Say, do you know Tim Reardon?
28504	Say, pa, is it time to get up now?
28504	Say, wake me up with a good, hard punch, will you, Henry? 28504 Say, what''s her name?"
28504	Say, what''s the matter? 28504 Say, would n''t you like to see that tiger eat up a keeper?"
28504	Say,asked the girl,"what''s Witham mad with those boys about?
28504	Say,he asked,"what did Old Witham want?"
28504	Say,he said, cramming a spoonful of the mess into his mouth, and gulping it with huge satisfaction,"can Tim come in?
28504	Say-- er-- Jack, what do you think of that?
28504	Seems to like the looks of her, do n''t he?
28504	Seen Jack?
28504	Shall we go, or stick it out?
28504	Shall we show mercy to the slayer of the brave Uncas? 28504 She might not like to have us-- and I would n''t know what to say, would you?"
28504	So you want your fortune told, do you?
28504	Sounds as though there was money in it, do n''t it? 28504 Take that dress and give it to a girl?"
28504	Tell, will he?
28504	That''s it; what did I tell you?
28504	That''s the fiddle- string, eh Jack?
28504	That''s what I''ve come to tell you,said the child,"though I''d catch it from Witham if he knew-- and old Ellison, would n''t he be mad?"
28504	The curls?
28504	The proprietor, you say? 28504 There_ are_ some other papers, do n''t you suppose?
28504	They''ll take us in there, wo n''t they?
28504	Think there''s water enough to float us?
28504	Want another?
28504	Want to drag me down the road?
28504	Warming up a bit, is n''t it, Jack?
28504	Was n''t it Ellison''s?
28504	We did plan for a week at Old Whitecap, did n''t we? 28504 We''ve made a horse- fiddle before now, have n''t we?
28504	Well now, what do you make of that?
28504	Well, Henry, what do you say?
28504	Well, now I reckon you would n''t believe I used to be the crack velocipede rider in the town I came from, eh?
28504	Well, what do you want me to do about it?
28504	Well, what is it?
28504	Well, what is it?
28504	Well, what now?
28504	Well, what of it-- what is it?
28504	Well, what of it?
28504	Well, who''s going to win, Tim?
28504	Well, why did n''t you bring a dynamite bomb and touch that off when you arrived? 28504 Well,"he exclaimed,"you''re here, eh?
28504	Well,said Bess Thornton,"tell him you saw me dive from the tree, will you?
28504	Well,suggested Henry Burns,"why not ask Witham about it?"
28504	Well?
28504	Well?
28504	What are they going to do, Tim?
28504	What are we going to do with him, anyway, now we''ve got him?
28504	What are you doing?
28504	What are you going to do with it?
28504	What are you going to do with that old thing?
28504	What are you looking for?
28504	What are you two doing here?
28504	What are you two doing? 28504 What did Witham want?"
28504	What did you do in there?
28504	What do you care whether Bess is lost or not?
28504	What do you mean?
28504	What do you say to a bite to eat?
28504	What do you say? 28504 What do you say?"
28504	What do you want here, Henry Burns?
28504	What do you want here, anyway?
28504	What do you want? 28504 What else do you see?"
28504	What for?
28504	What have you been up to?
28504	What is it?
28504	What kind of a place is this we''ve got into? 28504 What made you take the fish?"
28504	What makes you so long?
28504	What new monkey- shine of yours is this? 28504 What say you, men, shall we cast the lot to see who takes the scalp of Magua, the great chief of the Hurons?"
28504	What shall we do with our captive?
28504	What was you saying about Grand Island, Jack?
28504	What would we do with him if we got him?
28504	What''ll we do with him?
28504	What''ll we do, Henry?
28504	What''ll we do?
28504	What''ll you bet?
28504	What''s that noise? 28504 What''s that you say?
28504	What''s that you''re cooking, child?
28504	What''s that-- eh, do you think so?
28504	What''s that?
28504	What''s the matter?
28504	What''s the matter?
28504	What''s the matter?
28504	What''s the matter?
28504	What?
28504	Where are they?
28504	Where did you catch''em? 28504 Where did you get that?"
28504	Where was it-- about a mile above your house?
28504	Where was it?
28504	Where''d you come from?
28504	Where''d you get so much?
28504	Where''ll we go?
28504	Where''s the rest of the crew?
28504	Who is?
28504	Who told you it was your fish?
28504	Who''d ever have thought it?
28504	Who''s ahead? 28504 Whom does she belong to?"
28504	Whose is she, then, if she''s not yours?
28504	Why did n''t you bring him along?
28504	Why did n''t you knock at the door? 28504 Why do n''t she come?
28504	Why do n''t you come, anyway?
28504	Why do n''t you ever come in, when you come for the milk? 28504 Why do n''t you give her back?
28504	Why do n''t you go out on the logs?
28504	Why do n''t you put a tack in the road?
28504	Why not now?
28504	Why not?
28504	Why, did n''t you know about it? 28504 Why, did you use to ride a wheel?"
28504	Why, hello, Tim,she said, surprised;"what are you doing?"
28504	Why, she spoiled hers, showing us how to come through that sluice, did n''t she?
28504	Why, what business is it of yours, what he wanted?
28504	Why, you do n''t suppose I''m going to row her, do you?
28504	Why? 28504 Will I have to go to prison, do you think?"
28504	Will you go, fellows?
28504	Willie,he added,"do you know any of those boys out there to- night?"
28504	Witham does n''t say come back, does he?
28504	Yes, who is she?
28504	Yes, yes, but where?
28504	Yes,he replied,"and there was something queer about that, too, was n''t there?
28504	Yes; can I get up now? 28504 Yes; come along?"
28504	You are n''t anxious to row, are you?
28504	You do n''t mind being thought pretty comfortably fixed, eh-- all these properties put in your name? 28504 You keep away from the water, do you hear?"
28504	You like''em, do n''t you, gran''?
28504	You take the hook out, will you, Tim?
28504	You will tell tales, will you?
28504	You''re sure you do n''t think it looks like me?
28504	A chorus of three young voices greeted him:"Hello, Colonel Witham, been having your fortune told?
28504	All right, eh?
28504	And as Colonel Witham groped here and there, in dusty corners, he muttered,"What on earth did he mean?
28504	And he added, heartlessly,"You ca n''t live much longer; do n''t you know that?"
28504	And see here, do n''t go up on the hill again, do you hear?
28504	And supposing the worst should happen and he catch us all in there, what could he do?
28504	And when you wear a new dress they always say things, do n''t you know?
28504	And who do you suppose is on watch up near the Half Way House, to let us know if Witham comes out?
28504	Any of the snakes got loose?
28504	Anybody after you?
28504	Are n''t you smart, too?
28504	Bangs?"
28504	Benny will help me through the week, all right, wo n''t you, Benny?"
28504	Bet he''s sound asleep-- what do you say?"
28504	But see here, youngster"--and he gave a twist to Tim''s wrist--"you''ve got to get it down, do you understand?"
28504	But there''s only one--""What?"
28504	But who''d ever thought we''d have such tough luck as to run across Col. Witham up here, and a night like this?
28504	But you know em, eh?"
28504	Ca n''t I keep it?
28504	Calc''late to do it in one day?"
28504	Can you go?"
28504	Can you see?"
28504	Can you write?
28504	Come along with us?"
28504	Come in now and have some supper with the boys?"
28504	Come in with me?"
28504	Coming along, Tim?"
28504	Did Colonel Witham recall that?
28504	Did n''t I bring you up better''n that?
28504	Did n''t he make us stand around, aboard the_ Surprise_?"
28504	Did n''t yer get satisfaction enough out of bringing bad luck to me in one place, and now you come bringing it here?
28504	Did n''t you feel like choking-- eating stolen trout, eh?"
28504	Did you fall in?"
28504	Do n''t it smell go- o- od?
28504	Do n''t tell me you caught any?"
28504	Do n''t that fire feel good?"
28504	Do n''t yer know that''s stealing?
28504	Do n''t you ever let on,''he says-- and I like to died-- hello, who''s that coming?"
28504	Do n''t you know I was elected commodore of the Green Pond Fishing Club only two weeks ago?"
28504	Do n''t you know I wo n''t have any Henry Burnses and Jack Harveys, nor any of the rest of you, around my hotel?
28504	Do n''t you know that coin meant luck for you, girl?
28504	Do n''t you?"
28504	Do you smell''em?"
28504	Do you suppose Spencer was right after all?"
28504	Does the mill go, too?"
28504	Ever been on the water before, boys?"
28504	Ever tickle a trout?"
28504	Forgotten how?
28504	Goin''round to Benton, you say?
28504	Going to wake up Colonel Witham-- and Ellison?"
28504	Gran''said--""What''s that?
28504	Had he been fooled?
28504	Had he gotten out of the way, thus hurriedly, to see what turn James Ellison''s affairs might take?
28504	Had he hopes that the deeds he knew of might by some chance not be found?
28504	Hanged if we want a man overboard a night like this, eh, Mister Burns?"
28504	Have a pipe?"
28504	Have n''t I heard him say so, and shake his old cane at Benton?
28504	Have you got them?
28504	He killed Un- cuss, did n''t he, Henry?"
28504	He was only hunting for some papers that somebody had hidden--""What''s that-- tell me about that?"
28504	He went out of town, you say, the day Mr. Ellison died?"
28504	Hello, who''s this coming?"
28504	Henry, where in this old mud- hole shall we go?
28504	Here''s the deeds conveying it all to you-- for valuable consideration-- valuable consideration, see?"
28504	How about you, Tim?"
28504	How can you expect to find anything?
28504	How do you manage to do it?"
28504	How do you suppose she knew that?"
28504	How far do you call it to the brook that leads over into Dark Stream?"
28504	How''d you get here, anyway?
28504	How''d you know?"
28504	How''d you like to have your fortunes told?
28504	How''s the dress?"
28504	I keep them hidden-- up my sleeve-- clear up my sleeve, do n''t I?"
28504	I like people that give away things once in a while, do n''t you?"
28504	I suppose you know, do n''t you?"
28504	I was going to, though, till gran''said what she did--""Then you have n''t had anything to eat to- day?"
28504	I''ll never go back, if it takes a week-- that is, if you''re game?"
28504	I''m getting nervous about things-- and who would n''t?
28504	I''m watching for the canoes-- don''t you know about it?
28504	In all these dealings, is n''t there something to be made?''
28504	Is it not so, men?"
28504	Is n''t it pretty?"
28504	Is n''t that so, my lads?"
28504	It looks like a real nice place, do n''t it, Jack?"
28504	It''s easy, though, is n''t it, Tim?"
28504	It''s the Fourth of July the minute the clock strikes twelve-- and, cracky, wo n''t we make a racket then?
28504	Let her go to the poorhouse, will you?"
28504	Let me see, are they papers?
28504	Like to see it?"
28504	My, but you always have the luck, do n''t you?
28504	Never mind the cow?
28504	None of your pranks now; what did you find?"
28504	Oh dear, is n''t it awful?
28504	Oh, what can it mean?"
28504	People look at the record, and what do they see?
28504	Put poor old Bennie on his back, did you, Bess?
28504	Remember I told you we caught Witham coming out of the tent?
28504	Remember how we''ve seen his light there night after night?"
28504	Remember the night we told you of?"
28504	Say, boy, do you suppose they''ve got shelter?
28504	Say, come on in with me to- morrow, will you?
28504	Say, what do you think of that?"
28504	Say, what''s the matter with you?
28504	Say, where''d you find it?
28504	Say, who are they, anyway?"
28504	Scoutin''is it ye''ll be doin?
28504	See its tail- feathers?"
28504	See that tree way up along shore there, the one that hangs out over the water?
28504	See?"
28504	Shall we be women and let him go, to roam the forests and ravage the homes of our settlers, or shall he be put to death?"
28504	Should a wild night drive him out of his own mill-- when the law could n''t?
28504	Splendid day for a sail, eh, Captain Coombs?"
28504	Stealing my trout, eh?
28504	Suppose he''s fallen in love?"
28504	Tell us what the witch said, will you, colonel?"
28504	The fortune- teller-- how could he know of that?
28504	Then espying the other canoe coming up, she called,"Hello, you back again?
28504	Then he asked, huskily,"What was it you found?
28504	There was no breeze stirring the alders; but one single alder stick-- was not it waving back and forth most mysteriously?
28504	They look like papers, but it is vague--""And where are they hidden?"
28504	Tim Reardon, you keep away from here, do you understand?"
28504	Want to hunt any more?"
28504	Want to stay over night, you say?
28504	Was that a foot- fall on some floor above?
28504	Was there any chance?
28504	Water enough?
28504	We do n''t want to be wrecked before we start,--eh, Henry?"
28504	We''d take a chance, eh, Henry?"
28504	We''ll hold some of our advantage, eh, Jack?"
28504	We''ll take some spray in over the bows beating back--""What''s that?"
28504	Well, we''ll go through all right-- but what about Witham?"
28504	Well, what do I get out of that?
28504	What are you afraid of?
28504	What could it all mean?
28504	What d''ye want?"
28504	What did it?"
28504	What did they say, Henry, when you told them?"
28504	What did you want me to keep away for?"
28504	What do you mean by going and being so bad, just''cause I''m crippled and ca n''t look after yer?
28504	What do you mean by going into that drawer?
28504	What do you say-- rested enough?"
28504	What do you say?
28504	What do you think you''re doing?"
28504	What do you want to do, go back to the station, or keep on?"
28504	What do you want?"
28504	What do you want?"
28504	What have you got there?"
28504	What is it they tell?
28504	What makes you act so queer, gran''?"
28504	What more do you want?
28504	What of it?"
28504	What on earth could that be, and how had it come there?
28504	What on earth''s got loose?
28504	What put it into your head?
28504	What put it into your head?"
28504	What say, shall we go in?"
28504	What should bring Colonel Witham, night after night, to the old mill, where he had hunted long and fruitlessly?
28504	What was that, moving to and fro amid the alder clumps by the border of the trout pool?
28504	What was that?
28504	What was the danger?
28504	What''ll we do, John?
28504	What''s he''fraid of?"
28504	What''s that?
28504	What''s the matter with working up to that, hanging on it till we get rested, and then make one quick push up over the top?"
28504	What''s the matter?"
28504	Where are you going-- canoeing?"
28504	Where do you suppose it came from?
28504	Where''d you come from so early?"
28504	Where''d you see me?"
28504	Where''ll she go when you die, if you do n''t?
28504	Who would n''t be queer, living all alone with old Granny Thornton?"
28504	Who--?"
28504	Whoever heard of catching fish in trees?
28504	Why did he send''em out of the hotel the other night?"
28504	Why do n''t you take somebody along, to help?
28504	Why do you keep her here?"
28504	Why, what''s the matter?
28504	Why, you young rascals, do n''t you know I could have you all arrested as burglars?"
28504	Will you ever stop talking?"
28504	Would n''t I go along?"
28504	Would n''t Tom Harris and Bob White laugh to see us poking back by train, instead of making the trip?"
28504	Would they be able to make the flight across?
28504	Would you grow up to be a thief, child?"
28504	Yes, that''ll stop her tipping, wo n''t it?
28504	You get that down and I''ll give you a quarter-- twenty- five cents, do you hear?"
28504	You going?"
28504	You try for it while I''m gone, wo n''t you, Tim?"
28504	You would, would n''t you?"
28504	You''ll oblige, of course, for the same consideration?"
28504	Your deeds from me are all recorded, eh?
28504	bawled Harvey, seizing the wheel and giving it several vigorous turns,"keep her off, did you say, skipper?
28504	can you do it?"
28504	exclaimed Young Joe;"who''s going to shin that pole?
28504	exclaimed the colonel, opening the note, and dampening it much in doing so,"Jim Ellison, eh?
28504	inquired Mr. Bangs,"Think they''ll care if I go ahead and cook up a chowder?
28504	said Harvey,"got enough?"
28504	was n''t he mad?
28504	what''s this?
28878	A cat is a cat, is n''t it? 28878 And if I buy three yards of braid at ten cents a yard, how much will that be?"
28878	And if I give Mr. Dryburg a dollar bill, how much change shall I have?
28878	And inkwells and a cloak room, Mother?
28878	And my popcorn?
28878	And the school things, Mother?
28878	And you''ve been going around, trying to get homes for them?
28878	Any what?
28878	Are n''t in the kindergarten, are you?
28878	Are n''t you hungry, Meg?
28878	Are those the kittens in that bag?
28878	Are you interested in this lesson? 28878 Are you selling something?"
28878	Are you sure it will be as good a mouser and as sweet- tempered and as pretty?
28878	Are you sure your feet are clean?
28878	Bobby, what are ye up to the minute your mother turns her back? 28878 Bobby, what''s in the bag?"
28878	But does Norah know we have a cat?
28878	But where on earth did a child get the name of Twaddles?
28878	But why? 28878 By the way, did n''t I see a little sister of yours yesterday and two other young people rather anxious to go to school?"
28878	Ca n''t I do it from here?
28878	Ca n''t a person speak to your sister, without you taking it all on yourself?
28878	Can Annabel Lee sleep on my bed?
28878	Can Bobby and I buy our school things this morning?
28878	Charles, do you hear me?
28878	Company?
28878	Could I see Miss Alder?
28878	Deliver them? 28878 Did n''t I just say we could?"
28878	Did n''t you tell me last week your old Minnie died? 28878 Did they catch them?"
28878	Did you have Miss Mason last year?
28878	Did you name her, Sam?
28878	Did you or did n''t you know you were breaking the rules?
28878	Do n''t you want a little kitten? 28878 Do n''t you want to go along?
28878	Do n''t you want to look at them?
28878	Do these small children come to school?
28878	Do you know how the ink got on this book, Robert?
28878	Do you know what you want?
28878	Do you mean to tell me that worthless boy has n''t done anything with them? 28878 Do you s''pose Meg and Bobby are having a good time?"
28878	Do you suppose Dot looked clean enough to go to Riceville?
28878	Do you suppose he is hurt?
28878	Do you suppose you would have time to have a soda?
28878	Do you take music lessons?
28878	Do you want that fifty cents back from Charlie Black?
28878	Do you want to go to school?
28878	Do you wonder Daddy says he does n''t know what to expect when he comes home at night?
28878	Does Mother know it?
28878	Does n''t it seem funny without anybody here?
28878	Eh? 28878 For goodness''sake, Agnes, are you going to stand there at the door all day?"
28878	For the love of mercy, what are ye doing now?
28878	Four, is it?
28878	Going to see the parade?
28878	Going to see the parade?
28878	Have you nothing to say about the book?
28878	Hello,he said shyly,"going to school, Bobby?"
28878	Homes for the kittens?
28878	Honest? 28878 How do you do, Margaret?"
28878	How do you do, Miss Alder?
28878	How do you know?
28878	How do you like school?
28878	How do you make a bay window?
28878	How long did she keep you in?
28878	How much change should I have from that dollar bill?
28878	How much did the braid cost?
28878	How''s Carlotta?
28878	How''s she going to know you did it?
28878	How''s teacher''s pet?
28878	How''s that for a house?
28878	How''s your brain working, Twaddles?
28878	I''ve fed them, Mother, and ca n''t Dot and Twaddles take them some milk this noon? 28878 Is Miss Mason cross, Bobby?"
28878	Is Mr. Fritz home?
28878	Is it fun? 28878 Is it valuable?"
28878	Is n''t he silly, Mother?
28878	Is n''t it nice in school?
28878	Is n''t it nice?
28878	Is she cross?
28878	Is she, Mother?
28878	Is she, Mother?
28878	Is the child dreaming? 28878 Just a little more, Daddy?"
28878	Keep you in?
28878	Let me drive, Sam?
28878	Let me help, Bobby?
28878	Look, Bobby, is n''t that Tim Roon?
28878	Me?
28878	Meg, Meg, did he hurt you?
28878	Mercy on us, what''s that under the seat?
28878	My goodness, what did you lug that cat for?
28878	My, it''s kind of muddy, is n''t it?
28878	No? 28878 Not the whole seven?"
28878	Now what can I do for you?
28878	Now, see?
28878	Oh, Bobby, did it fall in a puddle?
28878	Oh, Bobby, wo n''t you draw us a picture?
28878	Oh, Meg, what''s this room?
28878	Rehearse what, blessings?
28878	Rehearse?
28878	Remember how they looked? 28878 Robert, do you hear me?
28878	Say, Mother, do I have to learn a piece? 28878 See it down there?
28878	Seven homes, Twaddles? 28878 Something nice?"
28878	Take us?
28878	Tell? 28878 There-- see the sixth window on the second floor?
28878	Think I''m going to be nagged every day in the week and never do a thing about it?
28878	Think you''re smart, do n''t you?
28878	Tim Roon, are you chewing gum again? 28878 Twaddles and Dot, will you please stop talking in riddles and tell us where you have been and what you have done?"
28878	Twaddles, if you are the schoolmaster, would n''t you like these old rims to play with? 28878 Was n''t the first pony pretty?
28878	We sha n''t need her again till after lunch, shall we, Miss Florence? 28878 Well, Bertrand?"
28878	Well, I suppose we can go back and get''em,grumbled Bobby,"but why wo n''t to- morrow do?
28878	Well, what about your piece?
28878	Well, who did?
28878	Well?
28878	What about school?
28878	What am I doing? 28878 What are ye trying to do?"
28878	What are you children doing here?
28878	What are you doing with your hands, Robert? 28878 What are you doing, peddling cats?"
28878	What did you do all morning?
28878	What did you say?
28878	What do you call it you''re doing?
28878	What do you do about getting excused, Bobby? 28878 What do you suppose the twins have been doing all the morning?"
28878	What does that big poster say, Bobby?
28878	What ever put it into your head to come?
28878	What have we in the large box?
28878	What have you got, Bobby?
28878	What in the wide world should I do if all my children went off to school and left me alone? 28878 What is the man''s name and where does he live?"
28878	What were you doing?
28878	What would he do?
28878	What you doing?
28878	What you making?
28878	What''ll I draw?
28878	What''s that for?
28878	What''s that man doing?
28878	What?
28878	When were you up here?
28878	Where are the kittens?
28878	Where are you going, Sam?
28878	Where did you get any kittens, Charlie?
28878	Where did you get this taffy, Charles?
28878	Where have you children been all the morning?
28878	Where is Bobby?
28878	Where''ll we play?
28878	Where''s Mother? 28878 Where''s the chimney?"
28878	Where-- are-- the-- kittens?
28878	Which one is the best sample?
28878	Which one of you kids hid him under the seat?
28878	Who did it? 28878 Who won the fight?"
28878	Who''s coming?
28878	Who''s that man in there, Meg?
28878	Why are they here, then? 28878 Why did n''t you raise your hand?"
28878	Why, Meg,she said pleasantly,"are n''t you going home early?
28878	Will you help us take them around this afternoon?
28878	With a blackboard?
28878	Wo n''t there be any more?
28878	Wo n''t you come in?
28878	Wonder where he''s going?
28878	Would n''t it be awful if we could n''t go to the circus?
28878	Would n''t it be too awful,said Meg, at the breakfast table,"if when I got up on the platform I should forget every word?"
28878	You are Bobby Blossom, are n''t you?
28878	You been away?
28878	You coming?
28878	You did n''t go to the circus when it was here two years ago, did you, Twaddles? 28878 You do n''t think I would lie, do you-- not really?"
28878	You do? 28878 You first grade?
28878	You wo n''t hit me? 28878 You''re going to be on hand, Dot, are n''t you?"
28878	Your name is really Margaret, is n''t it? 28878 ''Member how he mended Mother''s china cup and she can wash it in hot water and everything? 28878 And Meg and Bobby have to begin to practice their Thanksgiving pieces soon, do n''t you, children?
28878	And are n''t you the boy I stopped from fighting only last week?"
28878	And are these new scholars?"
28878	And did you see the little dog riding on him?
28878	And he sends them back to me?
28878	And now where to?"
28878	And suppose Dot and Twaddles have a quarter each to spend?
28878	And think, dear, would n''t you like to have a part in the exercises when Aunt Polly will be here to see you?"
28878	Are n''t you?"
28878	Are you afraid?
28878	Are you going to take the car out, Sam?"
28878	Are you hurt?"
28878	Are you sick?
28878	But is that all you have to tell me?"
28878	Ca n''t she, Norah?"
28878	Can we go to meet her?"
28878	Collecting stones, are you, Bobby?"
28878	Could you find people who would give them homes?"
28878	Deliver them where?"
28878	Did Mother say we could have a cat?"
28878	Did n''t they claw Mrs. O''Toole''s bonnet nigh off her head last night, to say nothing of scaring her into fits?
28878	Did you have to recite?
28878	Did you swallow any?"
28878	Do n''t you know it is against the rules to whisper in assembly, Margaret?"
28878	Do n''t you want to put Geraldine and what''s- her- name in''fore I put the chimney on?"
28878	Do n''t you?"
28878	Do you have Miss Mason or Miss Watts?
28878	Do you suppose Philip could ride a pony, Meg?"
28878	Do you understand?"
28878	Does Mother have to go this morning?"
28878	Have you finished your page?"
28878	How''ll we ever get that hat back?"
28878	I am asking you if you know how this book was defaced?"
28878	I wonder is she old?"
28878	If I lay sheets of tissue paper over it and pin them carefully, do you think you can carry it?"
28878	If Minnie is dead, you really need a cat, do n''t you?"
28878	In with you now, Meg?"
28878	Is Dot hurt?
28878	Is anything the matter?"
28878	Is anything wrong?"
28878	Is it, Meg?"
28878	Is n''t that lucky?"
28878	James Willard, what have you in that bag?"
28878	Let me get out and get it for my collection?"
28878	Marion Green, perhaps you can tell me how much change I should have?"
28878	Morris?"
28878	Mother hears us every night; do n''t you, Mother?"
28878	My kittens-- not drowned?"
28878	Now then, how much change is coming to me?"
28878	Now what were you trying to tell me about a kitten?"
28878	Oh, whose cat?"
28878	Over on Hammond Square?"
28878	Robert Blossom, if I go down to Mr. Dryburg''s shop and buy two yards of percale at sixteen cents a yard, how much must I pay?"
28878	Robert, how much is seven times six?"
28878	So you think that is safe, Ralph?"
28878	Soon?
28878	Suppose Miss Mason found it in the morning?"
28878	This is quiet, is n''t it?
28878	Want to come to school, Mother?"
28878	Was n''t Philip fine to think of scaring him like that?"
28878	Was n''t this the day they were to recite?
28878	We can do it, ca n''t we, Twaddles?"
28878	What day is it, Meg?"
28878	What do you mean by such performances on the school grounds?"
28878	What do you suppose happened?
28878	What do you want them for to- night?"
28878	What is it, Bobby?"
28878	What''s she crying for?"
28878	What''s the use of having furniture if a fellow ca n''t make something with it?"
28878	What''s your hurry, anyway?
28878	When?
28878	Where''ll we go first, Dot?"
28878	Where''s my bag of apples?"
28878	Who wants seven kittens?"
28878	Whose children are you?"
28878	Whose is it, and where did it come from?
28878	Why ca n''t you go?"
28878	Why do n''t you let me keep this one?"
28878	Will they hurt?"
28878	Will you hear me?"
28878	Wo n''t you, Meg?"
28878	Would the time ever come, they thought, when they could go to school and sometimes have to stay over the noon hour and not come home to lunch?
28878	You come home to lunch, do n''t you, children, and get dressed?"
28878	You coming to school Monday?"
28878	You had Miss Watts, did n''t you?"
28878	You know where Mrs. Tracy lives, do n''t you?
28878	You sure?
28878	You would n''t want them to be too tired to go through their tricks for Norah and Sam, would you?"
28878	You?"
28878	ejaculated Miss Mason,"what do you mean by this nonsense?
28878	ejaculated Sam Layton, meeting Bobby as the boy came running in the driveway,"is that what they do to you at school?
28878	exclaimed Father Blossom,"is it possible?
28878	he said,"what brings you calling?"
28878	said Mr. Hambert"Are you selling cats?"
28974	A new walk?
28974	And what became of Monica?
28974	And what''s that?
28974	Are you sure?
28974	As a prisoner, do you mean?
28974	But who could it be?
28974	But why should n''t you whisper it just to Lindsay and me? 28974 But why?"
28974	Can we be quite, quite certain?
28974	Can we have been mistaken about the enigma?
28974	Can you imagine them living at the Manor?
28974	Can you see if she''s counting money?
28974	Could n''t we have school here always instead of in London?
28974	Could you let me have an inch more room?
28974	Dare we wait till she comes out of her hiding- place?
28974	Did Mrs. Wilson go to look, then?
28974	Did the people applaud?
28974	Did they all know Greek and Latin?
28974	Did you notice what he said about the noise? 28974 Do n''t they speak Flemish?"
28974	Do n''t you believe in ghosts?
28974	Do n''t you remember, when he was talking to''The Griffin''in the picture gallery, and she told him we had been here?
28974	Do you like music?
28974	Do you play at these concerts?
28974	Do you remember the day when you went too close to the hives, and nearly got stung?
28974	Do you remember the piece of poetry we read last week about Ginevra? 28974 Do you think Scott noticed who we were?"
28974	Do you think she''s offended because we did n''t go up at once?
28974	Do you think there could be anything here?
28974	Does she know the secret?
28974	Had n''t we better be turning back?
28974	Had the other boy to be whipped for what the king had done? 28974 Had you to talk French all the time?"
28974	Has n''t Monica ever tried to hunt for the treasure?
28974	Have you asked Monica where she has looked?
28974	Have you been in the lantern room?
28974	Have you got yours? 28974 Have you read them all?"
28974	Have you seen it?
28974	Have you told Elsie Ryder or Marjorie Butler?
28974	How can I tell, Cicely? 28974 How can I tell?
28974	How can I tell?
28974	How can the picture guard your fortunes?
28974	How could she know?
28974	How did you get to know?
28974	How does Irene know?
28974	How long does it take people to starve?
28974	How long were you there, Mary?
28974	How much did Merle find out in the lantern room?
28974	I ca n''t imagine, unless-- could it possibly be old Sir Giles Courtenay? 28974 I suppose Monica was christened after her?"
28974	I suppose you need not be back in school until half- past five? 28974 I wonder how many things will have happened before we come back here?"
28974	I wonder how the hermit managed, if he ever lived there?
28974	I wonder if Monica has seen it and puzzled it out?
28974	I wonder if it was Sir Giles Courtenay?
28974	I wonder if the stain is still on the bell?
28974	I wonder if they petrified them first in the well,said Nora Proctor,"and how much they sold them for?
28974	I wonder what we''d better do?
28974	I wonder what''s inside?
28974	I wonder where my leg went to?
28974	I wonder why things always seem so much harder to learn when one''s just come back after the holidays?
28974	I wonder, if we were hung up, should we turn solid too?
28974	I''m very stupid at telling things,said Monica;"might I read you something instead?"
28974	Is Monica going to take part?
28974	Is it Mrs. Wilson and Scott?
28974	Is it anything really nice?
28974	Is it perfectly and absolutely true?
28974	Is it really any good?
28974	Is it silver plate?
28974	Is n''t it a dear, interesting old place? 28974 Is she nice?"
28974	Is she? 28974 Is that your grand news?"
28974	Is the shaft still there?
28974	Like groaning?
28974	Lindsay and Cicely, is that you?
28974	Lindsay, did you see?
28974	Might n''t we just say why----?
28974	Miss Frazer does n''t mean to take geography to- morrow?
28974	Miss Russell never means to send us home when we''ve only just come back?
28974	Miss Russell''s going to give us a holiday?
28974	Must we go all that dreadful long way back?
28974	Not even Marjorie Butler?
28974	Oh, Monica, could we blow the organ?
28974	Oh, what is it?
28974	Or did the writer make that up?
28974	Ought we to tell Monica?
28974	Please, could you let us have some scraps of dark cloth? 28974 Rain?
28974	Shall I go downstairs and fetch some?
28974	Shall I regret it? 28974 Shall we go and look at it?"
28974	Shall we go and see?
28974	Shall we go back?
28974	Shall we go up and see if it''s really there?
28974	Shall we never get to the end?
28974	So he and Mrs. Wilson were n''t burying the treasure after all? 28974 So this is really her home?"
28974	Somebody has broken another window with a tennis ball?
28974	Suppose I ca n''t remember anything?
28974	Suppose we leave the baskets here, and go and explore first to find a good place?
28974	The money is there, and I can have some of it now?
28974	Then is the treasure hidden inside some old settle in the house?
28974	Then it was to you she gave that mysterious promise?
28974	Then why did you say you''d been at a French school? 28974 Then you are sure I may take them?"
28974	Then you knew of this secret door, though not of the one in the picture gallery?
28974	Then you will remember one, at the far end, of a girl in a white dress, holding a bunch of roses in her hand?
28974	Was Sir Mervyn buried in the church too?
28974	Was it nice?
28974	Was it really Roger who came to the Manor disguised as an old pedlar?
28974	Was it really in Haversleigh Church that Sir Mervyn climbed into the belfry and was killed?
28974	Was it something or somebody you saw in that room?
28974	Was the school in the country?
28974	Well, is n''t it getting too late, and a little dark?
28974	Well, suppose she had discovered the hiding- place?
28974	Well?
28974	Were the teachers nice?
28974	Were they very angry with her?
28974	Were you offended, Merle, because we did n''t come when you called us?
28974	What about the lunch?
28974	What are they going to do?
28974	What are we going to do?
28974	What are we to do?
28974	What are we to do?
28974	What are we to do?
28974	What are we to do?
28974	What are you two whispering about?
28974	What can it be?
28974	What do ye lack? 28974 What do you mean?"
28974	What do you want?
28974	What does she mean?
28974	What is it?
28974	What is she doing?
28974	What is that?
28974	What kind of a reason?
28974	What shall we do?
28974	What was Mrs. Wilson doing there herself-- in an empty room, in such a deserted part of the house?
28974	What were you doing in the lantern room?
28974	What''s a''palaver'', please? 28974 What''s that noise?"
28974	What''s that?
28974	What''s the matter, Nora?
28974	What''s this opposite his name?
28974	What?
28974	When are we going?
28974	Where are we?
28974	Where are you going in such a hurry?
28974	Where are you?
28974	Where can she be? 28974 Where does it lead, do you think?"
28974	Where is it?
28974	Where would they put it?
28974	Where?
28974	Who wants them? 28974 Who wrote the tale?"
28974	Who''s the new girl?
28974	Whose is the ninth?
28974	Why did n''t she go to the Convent of St. Agatha at Torton? 28974 Why did n''t you stay in Brussels?"
28974	Why was Monica going into the lantern room?
28974	Why, where''s the view gone to?
28974	Will it soon blow over, do you think?
28974	Will someone fetch Monica? 28974 Will there be as much as a hundred guineas?"
28974	Will you have some afternoon tea?
28974	Would it be possible to crawl on to the roof?
28974	Would n''t Monica have missed it?
28974	Would n''t she tell Monica?
28974	Yes,replied Cicely with some hesitation,"I suppose we must-- but----""But what?"
28974	You do n''t think there''s any danger----?
28974	You do n''t think they''ve killed him?
28974	You have known the family a long time?
28974	And how can we?
28974	And how could we prove we were right?
28974	And were those tears that were trickling down her hard cheeks?
28974	And would Miss Russell allow it, do you think?"
28974	Are you hungry?"
28974	Are you ready?
28974	But what''s the odds?
28974	By the by, how are we to get out of this place?"
28974	CHAPTER XI Sir Mervyn''s Tower"Is that all?"
28974	Ca n''t you guess now?"
28974	Ca n''t you lock the door?"
28974	Can anybody do better than that?"
28974	Could anything have been more aggravating?
28974	Could anything have been more fortunate?
28974	Courtenay?"
28974	Dare you?
28974	Did you bring any salt?
28974	Do n''t you understand?
28974	Do you mean to say they have n''t heard yet about your ancestress and Sir Humphrey Warden in the rose avenue?"
28974	Do you play?"
28974	Does it think I want to steal something?"
28974	Had she accidentally come across the hiding- place?
28974	Hast thou forgot thine old friend?
28974	Have you been in the long gallery at the Manor, and looked at the pictures?"
28974	Have you kept it?"
28974	Have you learnt yet in your history books what severe penal laws were made against Roman Catholics in those days?
28974	How could it?"
28974	How could she manage to save her brother?
28974	How could they tell the teacher the nature of their errand?
28974	How had Merle found it out?
28974	How long must we leave them to go to sleep?"
28974	How were they ever to escape?
28974	I say, there''s something rather queer about it, is n''t there?"
28974	I wonder if Miss Frazer would be equal to the occasion?"
28974	I wonder if Miss Russell has come back yet?
28974	I wonder if one ever lived here?"
28974	I wonder if she''s hurting anybody?"
28974	I wonder if she''s there yet?
28974	I wonder if there''s a piece left in it still?"
28974	If Merle could discover something there, why should n''t we?"
28974	If she says''Yes'', will you meet me at the church at seven?"
28974	Is it really such a dangerous thing?"
28974	Is n''t it a beauty?
28974	Is n''t it queer that when we tried so hard to find the secret room we could n''t, and then that we should come across it just by accident?"
28974	Is n''t she joining in to- day''s doings?"
28974	Is there no worshipful lady of this noble lord before whom I might spread forth my choicer wares?"
28974	Naturally extra care and attention were needful, and who could give these so well as her own daughter?
28974	Or had they after all misjudged her?
28974	Shall we go and explore?"
28974	She''s surely not come to play tennis?
28974	So you are two of Monica''s little friends?
28974	Suppose we were to meet him on the staircase?
28974	Surely not to Mrs. Wilson?
28974	The letter?
28974	They did n''t even try to steal it?"
28974	They were returning down the aisle when Cicely said:"Which is the tomb of Sir Roger Courtenay and Catharine Mowbray?"
28974	To whom had she given a promise of secrecy?
28974	Up into the belfry?"
28974	Was all the good fortune of the race to be hers, and would none of it descend to the namesake who so closely resembled her?
28974	Was it actually"The Griffin"who was speaking?
28974	Was n''t Monica nice?
28974	Was she acting a part?
28974	Was that a distant footstep?
28974	Was this exit also secured?
28974	We''re getting on, are n''t we?"
28974	We''re not going to put anything very heavy in it, are we, Cicely?"
28974	We''ve been going south- east all the time, have n''t we?"
28974	Were they actually on the brink of solving the mystery?
28974	What brings you hither?''
28974	What did it mean?
28974	What do ye lack?"
28974	What do you say to camping out on that little island?
28974	What had Merle seen?
28974	What will Miss Frazer say?"
28974	What will you do?
28974	Where are the wreaths of laurel and parsley that are to grace the occasion?"
28974	Where did the passage lead?
28974	Where have you been?
28974	Where have you been?
28974	Where''s Monica?
28974	Who had a better opportunity than she of searching the old house?
28974	Why is Miss Russell shaking her head?
28974	Why not?"
28974	Why should it?"
28974	Why should n''t you and I set to work?
28974	Why, Monica, what have you been thinking of?
28974	Will you promise faithfully that it shall be a dead secret just between you and me?"
28974	Will you take it to school, please, and give it to me to- morrow, so that I need n''t wait now?
28974	Wilson?"
28974	Would Miss Frazer never leave them alone?
28974	Would anybody be charitable enough to volunteer?
28974	Would nobody ever arrive to release them?
28974	Would she never go away?
28974	Would they be obliged to remain there until the dog''s master returned?
28974	You did n''t suppose we took her for a German?"
28974	You say you have actually found Sir Giles''s treasure?
28974	You suggest I should make up another?
28974	how is it that you are continually loitering about the landing when you ought to be in the garden?"
28974	or was it some other secret still?
28974	why had they come?
28749	A fountain pen, did you say? 28749 A patriotic performance?"
28749	Ancient or modern?
28749	And having taken her up-- what then?
28749	And suppose we ever do hear dreadful noises in the middle of the night?
28749	And yet she disappeared?
28749	Are n''t her own Form attending to the matter?
28749	Are the Zepps likely to come, Miss Gibbs?
28749	Are they there still?
28749	Are those specimens of her millinery in the window? 28749 Are we all in it?"
28749	Are we rejoicing that she came into this world to gladden us, or are we counting one more year off towards the time when we''ll have done with her? 28749 Are you a reformed character this term, may I ask?
28749	Are you absolutely certain it''s safe?
28749	Are you hurt?
28749	Are you quite sure it was n''t really only one of us?
28749	Back already?
28749	Buck up, you silly idiot, ca n''t you? 28749 But suppose she asks beforehand to see our notes?"
28749	But suppose we do n''t each earn ten shillings?
28749	But what will you?
28749	But what''s become of the wretched notes?
28749	Can you get it done in time?
28749	Can you manage now?
28749	Could n''t we ask the Bumble to take us round the attics some Saturday for a special treat?
28749	Could n''t we go to Ledcombe for you?
28749	Could n''t you leave him until to- morrow?
28749	Could n''t you?
28749	Could you possibly get a letter posted for me?
28749	D''you mean to call me a slacker?
28749	D''you think they''ll have to leave us here for the night?
28749	Did he tell you his family pedigree?
28749	Did it come by post?
28749	Did it come by the post?
28749	Did it go to meet its ownest own?
28749	Did you buy it, then?
28749	Did you call him Algernon, or Augustus?
28749	Did you leave the drawer open or shut?
28749	Did you see Veronica turning as red as beetroot? 28749 Did you see the notes put into the drawer?"
28749	Do I ever go and tell Gibbie my jinky little plans? 28749 Do n''t you know it''s highly improper for a school- girl even to mention a laddie?"
28749	Do n''t you remember that chapter in_ Zilla, the Sahara Queen_? 28749 Do n''t you remember?
28749	Do n''t you think we''d better give a good shout?
28749	Do n''t you think, though, it might be rather good for him not to let him see you were too keen? 28749 Do we black our faces?"
28749	Do you hear it too?
28749	Do you remember the story I told you of the lady whose astral double left her body during sleep, and haunted a friend''s house?
28749	Does she expect we''ll go eloping over the garden wall? 28749 Dress up in a sheet and rub wet matches on one''s hands?"
28749	Getting on all right?
28749	Have I the pleasure of addressing Miss Cynthia Greene?
28749	Have n''t we all given our shillings towards her present ages ago? 28749 Have we?
28749	Have you? 28749 Have you?
28749	How about the blinded soldiers, then?
28749	How about those kids?
28749	How am I to carve the wretched thing?
28749	How d''you do that?
28749	How? 28749 I say, Barbara, is n''t it time you began to dress?"
28749	I suppose these ancient races have inherited secrets that we ca n''t grasp?
28749	I suppose we could n''t go back to school?
28749	I suppose you ca n''t swim?
28749	If that is so, then where is the money for which you were treasurer?
28749	If you please, Miss Beasley,interposed Veronica,"how could Raymonde be buying a postal order when Hermie and I saw her practising here?"
28749	Is it Zepps?
28749	Is it a crystal?
28749	Is it full, or empty?
28749	Is n''t it possible to procure a lock- up meat safe? 28749 Is that all?"
28749	Is that why you refused to explain?
28749	Is the engagement announced yet?
28749	Island? 28749 It was sweet of them, was n''t it?
28749	Joking apart, Ray, where did you get that fountain pen?
28749	Look here, how much wants doing to your clothes before the Mosquito comes buzzing round to inspect?
28749	May I ask one question?
28749	May I ask your errand?
28749	May I find it for you? 28749 May we sell sweets, Miss Beasley?"
28749	Morvyth Holmes, d''you think I''m an infant? 28749 Not even you-- you heroic victim?"
28749	Only if I beat him; and then suppose he runs away?
28749	Perhaps they''ll hire a cart to the river, and fetch up a punt?
28749	Rather a climb- down from Senior to Junior, is n''t it? 28749 Ray, what do you think about it?"
28749	Raymonde Armitage?
28749	Remember Gibbie''s door''s wide open, ca n''t you? 28749 Sarcastic, did you say?
28749	Shall we shout again?
28749	Suppose somebody takes you at your word and sends an answer?
28749	Suppose, instead of having our concert in the lecture hall, we ask the Bumble to let us have it in the barn instead? 28749 Table- turning might be possible?"
28749	Tell your fortunes, my pretty ladies?
28749	Then how''ll you get it?
28749	Then what can we have?
28749	Then where is it?
28749	There is n''t time to get up an operetta, I suppose?
28749	Think? 28749 This, unfortunately, does not bring us any nearer to the solution of the puzzle-- what has become of the notes?"
28749	Was it last Friday?
28749	We''re not going among that crew, I hope?
28749	What are we to do with the trap?
28749	What are we to do?
28749	What are you doing here, girls?
28749	What are you girls doing here?
28749	What became of Joyce afterwards?
28749	What did she say?
28749	What do I care about ancient earthworks? 28749 What have you got there?"
28749	What in the name of the Muses do you mean?
28749	What island? 28749 What must I do?
28749	What prompted you to make such an utter exhibition of yourself just now? 28749 What time was it when you took up the money?"
28749	What was she saying to you?
28749	What was this girl like?
28749	What were you doing to get yourself in such a fix?
28749	What were you doing?
28749	What''ll Gibbie say?
28749	What''s a''beano''?
28749	What''s become of them?
28749	What''s coons?
28749	What''s that queer squeaking noise?
28749	What''s that you''ve got there?
28749	What''s the matter with the stuff? 28749 What''s the matter?"
28749	What''s the matter?
28749	What''s this, Raymonde?
28749	Where are the Paradise drops?
28749	Where''s his motor- car, please?
28749	Where''s the envelope?
28749	Where?
28749	Where?
28749	Who came into the room next? 28749 Who sent it to you?"
28749	Who told you such rubbish?
28749	Who wants tea?
28749	Who''s going to make the deputation?
28749	Whom shall I believe? 28749 Why could n''t the Bumble have examined us herself, or at any rate let the Professor do it?"
28749	Why should n''t I, if I like? 28749 Why should we be allowed Jane Austen and not Charlotte Brontë?"
28749	Why, it''s a fountain pen, is n''t it?
28749	Why, what''s the matter, child? 28749 Will they let us eat the strawberries?"
28749	Will you come with me?
28749	Will you, my child? 28749 Wo n''t it keep till to- morrow?"
28749	Would n''t it-- wouldn''t it be rather difficult to build?
28749	Would the girls believe you?
28749	Would you like to learn the future, lady?
28749	Would you?
28749	You admit that you visited the post office? 28749 You do n''t suppose we can allow him to be taken to the workhouse?
28749	You here, Ray? 28749 You know the story, do n''t you, of the old man who described himself in the census as a picker?"
28749	You were afraid of getting your friend into trouble?
28749	You wo n''t mind my giving you a hint or two on school etiquette?
28749	You''re sure three yards will be sufficient?
28749	You''re sure you put them in my drawer, and not in anybody else''s?
28749	And is my hair decent?"
28749	And what about the pony?
28749	And what happened next I''ve never heard tell, Parlez- vous français, Mademoiselle?"
28749	Are my hands clean?
28749	Are you Miss Beasley?
28749	Are you game?"
28749	Are you ready?
28749	Ave, you''re not going to sleep again, are you?"
28749	But how could it be taken?
28749	But what about Gibbie?
28749	But what does it matter?
28749	By the by, I suppose you young ladies go to a fine boarding- school?
28749	By the by, has that copy of_ The Harvester_ come yet?
28749	CHAPTER XVIII Mademoiselle"Parlez- vous français, Mademoiselle?
28749	Ca n''t you make him go faster?"
28749	Ca n''t you think of some plan to nip the thing in the bud before it goes further?
28749	Ca n''t you trust me by now to get up a decent rag?
28749	Can any girl throw any light on the matter?"
28749	Can we dodge her?"
28749	Come back with a certificate for good behaviour-- no vice, gentle in harness, a child can drive her, etcetera?"
28749	Could it be a secret cupboard?
28749	Could it possibly be open?
28749	Could you possibly be at the side gate of your garden shortly after seven this evening?
28749	D''you suppose"( with a cryptic shake of the head)"I''m going to give away my professional secrets?
28749	Did they, like Veronica, mistrust her conduct?
28749	Did you actually and seriously believe that the girls at this school were expected to go through such idiotic performances?
28749	Did you notice her wings sprouting, or a halo glowing round her head?"
28749	Did you notice?"
28749	Did you say we''ve to give them tea when the Professor''s done talking?"
28749	Do I look presentable?
28749	Do n''t you twig?
28749	Do n''t you want to know the future, lady?
28749	Do you come and translate my Latin for me in those extra half- hours?
28749	Do you learn foreign languages there?"
28749	Do you realize what she did this morning?
28749	Does she think I was laughing at her?"
28749	Fairest, loveliest one, will you smile upon me?"
28749	Had Miss Beasley or Miss Gibbs been taking a survey of the attics?
28749	Have n''t I started well?
28749	Have you had the drawer right out?
28749	Have you looked properly through this old bureau?
28749	Have you the key?
28749	He surely is n''t going to disinter any dead Romans to show us, is he?"
28749	How about Shakespeare?
28749	How are we ever going to get back?"
28749	How are we going to make use of it?
28749	How are you going to divide twenty- six by four?
28749	How can we have any fun, when everybody''s grousing with everyone else?
28749	How else could the Grange have been saved?"
28749	How she goes to the Coptic magician, and he pours some ink into a little boy''s hand, and sees all her future in it?"
28749	How would you employ this sum to the best advantage, so as to provide some future means of subsistence for yourself and family?"
28749	I have not your English idiom?"
28749	I put on it:''Will the finder kindly write to a blue- eyed, fair- haired girl who feels lonely?''"
28749	I say, Ray, will you explain, or shall I do the talking?"
28749	I say, it was awful fun being coons, was n''t it?"
28749	I say, what was it like on the island?"
28749	I suppose they still use the rack and the thumbscrew in this benighted country?
28749	I suppose you were able to understand it?"
28749	I wonder if you''d trust me enough to send off this letter without opening it, or asking me what I''ve written in it?"
28749	I wonder what he''ll think of me?"
28749	If she missed a ball at tennis, or slacked a little at cricket, somebody was sure to enquire:"Thinking of him?"
28749	If the Bumble and the Wasp gad off to enjoy themselves, why should n''t we make a night of it too?"
28749	Is it Gibbie?"
28749	Is it important?
28749	Is n''t it wonderful now they can do it?"
28749	Is n''t there a story of a barrel of treacle, and a little nigger baby being found at the bottom?"
28749	Is the rule of the road the same?"
28749	It''s stuck, has it?
28749	Kathy, have you finished the bodices?
28749	Look here, Ray, why do n''t you end this wretched business?"
28749	Look here, do n''t you think it''s extremely nice to be philanthropic?"
28749	Look here, it''s cheek again, but will you please not scold Raymonde for all this affair?
28749	Maudie Heywood?
28749	May n''t I talk about''the busy bee''and''the shining hour''?"
28749	Miss Beasley there?
28749	Mother ill?
28749	Mr. Rivers''s, did you say?
28749	Once we show we''re some good on the land, why should n''t the Government start us in co- operative farms out in New Zealand or Australia?
28749	Or are you expelled?"
28749	Ought I to go and explain and apologize?
28749	Packing to go home?
28749	Really, Ray, what more chestnuts are you going to bring forth?"
28749	Rivers?"
28749	See?
28749	Shall I give it to the Bumble now?"
28749	Stir your old bones, ca n''t you?"
28749	Suppose he were to look inside the hollow tree and find her?
28749	Suppose they found themselves bound and gagged, and tied to trees, while some dastardly ruffians hewed down the best timber in the wood?
28749	Surely there must be some way out of this?
28749	The main point is, will it get us over the ground?"
28749	The one on the river?"
28749	The result of her injunction was an outburst of almost mutinous indignation in Form V."When does she expect us to do it, I should like to know?"
28749	The writing is small and queer, is n''t it?
28749	Then, Maudie, did you notice the keys hanging in the drawer when you arrived at 6.15?"
28749	They say I work overtime, and it''s not fair, for if I like to work, why should n''t I?
28749	They were leaving the tent when Miss Jones, the canteen matron, bustled in, looking so worried that they ventured to ask:"What''s the matter?"
28749	They''re a set of blighters, are n''t they?"
28749	Val, is that lantern finished?
28749	Vernon?"
28749	Was Miss Beasley assisting Miss Gibbs with the alchemy?
28749	What are we to do?
28749	What do you mean by running away like this?
28749	What do you think was inside?
28749	What does it matter?
28749	What does it tot up to?"
28749	What is it?"
28749	What is she coming to?
28749	What more can I think?
28749	What was she like?"
28749	What was she to do?
28749	What''s she posing about now?"
28749	Whatever did you bring me out here for, on such a wild- goose chase?"
28749	Whence this spread- out?
28749	Where can I have put it?
28749	Where does your knowledge of the future come from?
28749	Where was she getting to?
28749	Where''s the Bumble?"
28749	While the school''s still mad on these things, why should n''t we have some fun out of it?
28749	Who can the ghost girl be?"
28749	Who could tell?
28749	Who goes there?''
28749	Who would have imagined that Veronica Terry would develop an interest in geology?
28749	Who''ll take a slice of lukewarm ham?
28749	Who''ll volunteer?
28749	Who''s to be the half girl?"
28749	Whoever would have thought of that wretched raft floating off in that fashion?
28749	Why d''you ask me?"
28749	Why did n''t Miss Beasley put you in the Fifth?"
28749	Why did n''t you come at once when I called?"
28749	Why did n''t you keep with the rest, and look where you were going?
28749	Why did you get a postal order?"
28749	Why do n''t we have things like that in England?"
28749	Why had it to be Saturday?"
28749	Why should n''t I?
28749	Why should they go to the right, and vehicles to the left?"
28749	Why, if she wants an example, need she choose me?"
28749	Why, oh why had she sent Aveline away?
28749	Will you kindly move out and let me pass?
28749	Will you leave the matter in my hands?
28749	Will you please accept this basket from us?
28749	Will you promise to keep it an absolute secret?"
28749	Wo n''t anybody in the village take him in?"
28749	Wo n''t the landlord change his mind and let him stay?"
28749	Wo n''t you try to live up to it now?"
28749	Would anybody see her from the courtyard; and if so, how would they propose to rescue her?
28749	Would n''t it be nice to make a kind of League, and undertake that every girl who has belonged to this school will do her very best to help the world?
28749	Would n''t she just enjoy it?"
28749	Would she have to spend the night on the roof?
28749	Would you have me here?"
28749	Would you like to look at it?"
28749	You do n''t want to perform in the dark, I suppose?"
28749	You know the big oak door across the passage that leads to their rooms?
28749	You know your part of the business?"
28749	You wonder how I got in without anybody seeing me?
28749	You''d rather not wait?
28749	You''ll let Val be in it?"
28749	You''re quite sure she escaped?"
28749	and limiting your prep.?
28749	brace up, ca n''t you?"
28749	came a rather languid voice;"but how''ll we ever get to the island?"
28749	cried the girls, waking at the disturbance; and"What is it?"
28749	what d''you make of this, now?
28749	what next?''
28749	what shall I do?
28749	what''s that little door over there?"
28854	A game? 28854 Am I right for Liverpool?"
28854	And how many are there of you? 28854 And how old?"
28854	And she knows it too, does n''t she just?
28854	And what are we boarders to do?
28854	And where are you put?
28854	And you changed dresses with her so as to help her? 28854 Are you really?
28854	Beats school, does n''t it?
28854	But are n''t any of the Lower School on the Committee?
28854	But could they?
28854	But do n''t the Lower School act plays by themselves?
28854	But has it? 28854 But it''s not your real name, surely?"
28854	But suppose he''s gone to sea again?
28854	But what for? 28854 But why did you go?"
28854	But why do you let them?
28854	Ca n''t you go home again? 28854 Christina Rossetti''s poems?
28854	Could n''t you offer me anything for it?
28854	Could n''t you possibly make it ten shillings, with the chain?
28854	Did he leave you any address?
28854	Did you ever see anything so absolutely idiotic in all your life as this? 28854 Did your headmistress ride too?"
28854	Do I clearly understand what it is you want to put to the vote?
28854	Do n''t you think she''ll give?
28854	Do you intend to take yourselves off peaceably, or must we eject you?
28854	Do you mean Maude, Gladys, and Alice? 28854 Do you mean my small''Christina Rossetti''?
28854	Do you mean to tell me we may n''t go on the least scrap of an errand if we ask leave?
28854	Do you mean to tell us you''ve been in a real wreck?
28854	Do you realize that monitresses are officers in this school, and that their authority is only second to that of the mistresses?
28854	Do you think she still believes in him?
28854	Do you want to be turned out by brute force?
28854	Do you wear her portrait over your heart?
28854	Does Poppie know you''ve got these things?
28854	Ever been on the sea before? 28854 Gipsy Latimer,"she began uncompromisingly,"I''ve sent for you to enquire if you''ve heard anything at all from your father?"
28854	Had n''t we better yield a point, and let them have one or two candidates of their own?
28854	Has he any friends at Cape Town who would know of his whereabouts?
28854	Have I time to fetch my papers?
28854	Have n''t you got a mother?
28854	Have you all brought your things?
28854	How are we going to begin?
28854	How are we going to prevent it, when we''ve no voice in the matter? 28854 How can you all go on every day so contentedly with this''prunes and prism''business?
28854	How could you do such a thing?
28854	How could you, Maude? 28854 How else can one give notice of coming events, and reports of what has taken place?
28854	I hear you not like to sing about hares and babies?
28854	I say, is n''t it a joke? 28854 I say, it''s rather a joke her coming here, is n''t it?"
28854	I say, who''s that foreign kid?
28854	I suppose she understands English, does n''t she? 28854 I want to know,"she demanded aggressively,"why one girl expects to take the top seat in this school, and dictate what''s to be done all round?
28854	Indeed?
28854	Is it anything worth knowing, or not?
28854	Is it indeed, Miss Gladys Merriman? 28854 Is n''t it awful?"
28854	Is n''t it glorious? 28854 Is n''t it withering?"
28854	Is she a new girl?
28854	Is that so? 28854 Is that so?"
28854	Is the developing machine the property of the Photographic Guild?
28854	Is the edition expensive?
28854	Liverpool?
28854	Meg, do you know where Gipsy is?
28854	Need we do it quite that way?
28854	No; what''s up? 28854 Not just this once?"
28854	Or friends who could take charge of you?
28854	Perhaps you do n''t remember me? 28854 Resign ourselves to what?"
28854	Rights? 28854 She has n''t given me a list of school rules, so I ca n''t break them till I know what they are, can I?
28854	Smith? 28854 So you''ve been to school before?"
28854	Suppose I''m asked to read?
28854	Then I suppose she wishes it to be something handsome?
28854	Then where in the world am I to go?
28854	Then where should I be able to sell it?
28854	Then why are n''t all members allowed to use it?
28854	Those queer racks to keep the plates from slipping about? 28854 Want a ticket, Miss?"
28854	Wants criticisms, does she?
28854	Was n''t it funny on the_ Alexia_? 28854 Well, Gipsy?
28854	Well?
28854	What Form''s she in?
28854	What are most of you giving?
28854	What are the Triumvirate up to?
28854	What are you doing here, I should like to know?
28854	What did you say your name was?
28854	What do I care, now it''s all serene with Poppie? 28854 What do the Freemasons do?"
28854	What do you mean, Dad?
28854	What do you mean?
28854	What do you think of your precious leader now?
28854	What do you want to happen?
28854	What does it matter, now it''s all over?
28854	What is Fudge?
28854	What is it, Gipsy? 28854 What school am I to go to?"
28854	What will Gipsy think of you?
28854	What would you like to sing?
28854	What''s going to happen?
28854	What''s our programme then?
28854	What''s she going to do?
28854	What''s the use? 28854 What?
28854	Where did your father come from? 28854 Where is Gipsy?"
28854	Where''s my atlas? 28854 Where''s she come from?"
28854	Where''s your atlas, Gipsy Latimer? 28854 Where''ve you been?"
28854	Who are your relations, then? 28854 Who brought these things here?"
28854	Who gets the best parts in the Dramatic and the Musical, I should like to know? 28854 Who is she?"
28854	Who sent you here, Gipsy?
28854	Who votes for the amendment?
28854	Who''s that says she could n''t?
28854	Why did n''t she arrive in her own motor?
28854	Why did n''t she wait till the half term-- it''s only about two weeks off?
28854	Why did n''t you tell?
28854	Why should n''t we turn the tea- room into a cafà © chantant?
28854	Why us particularly?
28854	Why, do n''t you know all the offices close at half- past five?
28854	Why? 28854 Wo n''t a subscription list make it rather awkward for Gipsy?
28854	Wo n''t it burn, though?
28854	Wo n''t they notice it in school? 28854 Wo n''t you buy it then?"
28854	Wonder what Form and what dormitory she''ll be in?
28854	Would it be a monthly?
28854	Would n''t it be enough if each promises to do what she can?
28854	Would you please order a Russia leather blotter for Miss Edith?
28854	Yes, Miss; want repairing, I suppose?
28854	You believe in me, then? 28854 You do n''t for a second suppose Gipsy''s guilty?"
28854	You do n''t mean it? 28854 You do n''t mean to say they''ve played a low, stingy trick like that upon you?"
28854	You do n''t mean to say you want to turn tail now, Meg? 28854 You do n''t think if it cleared a little we might manage just a set before tea?"
28854	You do n''t want to attract a crowd, I''m sure, do you? 28854 You were n''t christened that?"
28854	You wo n''t go away, Dad, and leave me again?
28854	You wo n''t tell Poppie, Motherkins?
28854	You''ll tell Poppie now, wo n''t you?
28854	A correspondent who signed herself"Honeysuckle"had enquired:"Can you tell me how to stop my feet from growing any bigger?
28854	All my adventures in all the places I''ve lived at?
28854	Am I voicing the public opinion?"
28854	And what part of the globe do you spring from?"
28854	And what will you do when you get there?"
28854	Anything decent?"
28854	Are n''t we Junior boarders going to get up anything in the way of a present?
28854	Are there absolutely no relations or friends to whom you can apply?"
28854	Are we Juniors to keep on in the old Guilds, or start Guilds of our own?"
28854	Are you Briarcroft girls going to let this injustice go on, or will you all join together and make a stand for fair practices?
28854	Are you all agreed to that?"
28854	Are you all ready to combine on this point?
28854	Are you going to change the whole of our Briarcroft organizations at the bidding of a girl who has only been in the school ten days?"
28854	Are you ready to combine and stand together?
28854	Are you ready?
28854	Are you two game to go?"
28854	Been taken from your desk?
28854	By the by, are you keen on Fudge here?"
28854	By the by, where is Gipsy?
28854	CHAPTER X The Millionairess"HEARD the news?"
28854	CHAPTER XVIII Gipsy at Large AND where, all this time, was Gipsy, whom we left running down the road in the direction of Greyfield?
28854	Ca n''t you clear a place on the table?
28854	Could I get a night''s lodging anywhere very cheaply?
28854	Could n''t I help the least little atom of a scrap out there?"
28854	Did Hetty, and Dilys, and Meg, and Lennie, her own particular friends, consider her guilty?
28854	Did any one of those who are so ready to run the Magazine now it''s started think of originating it?
28854	Did he tell you where he was going?"
28854	Did n''t you know?
28854	Did she?"
28854	Did you see how Poppie glared at her this morning in maths.?"
28854	Do I look like an''Azalea''with my dark hair and eyes?
28854	Do n''t you think I''m old enough to go to Switzerland with you next summer, and try some real ice work?
28854	Do n''t you want to guess?
28854	Do you actually imagine I shall allow a girl like you to set herself against the head of the school?
28854	Do you dare me to do it?
28854	Do you know of a clean place?"
28854	Do you mean to go on paying your shillings, and never getting the least advantage or satisfaction out of any of the Guilds?"
28854	Do you mean to say I ca n''t get on board ship to- night?"
28854	Do you think anyone in her senses would try to play on a swamp like that?"
28854	Do you think she''d mind changing the words?
28854	Do you want the monitresses to come out and catch you?
28854	Do you want to join this cookery demonstration, or not?"
28854	Does n''t it sound magnificent?"
28854	Dorothea, whatever are we to do about it?"
28854	Gipsy thought for a moment before she replied:"I wonder if it would be possible to borrow a banjo?
28854	Going to turn tail at the last minute?
28854	Had everybody forsaken her?
28854	Had n''t we better use the rope again?"
28854	Had n''t your mother any relations?"
28854	Had the girls all condemned her equally without fair trial, and without sifting the evidence against her?
28854	Had they no better belief in her honour than that?
28854	Had your father no permanent address, then, where letters would always be forwarded to him?"
28854	Have I ever told you an untruth before?"
28854	Have I hit the mark?"
28854	Have you a pencil and a scrap of paper there, Lennie?
28854	Have you any relations in England?"
28854	Have you any used South African stamps in your collection?
28854	Have you brought it with you?"
28854	Have you found her?"
28854	Have you got a camera?
28854	Have you no self- respect?"
28854	Have you?"
28854	He''s left you on my hands, and gone off, who knows where?
28854	Hello, you kid, what''s your name?
28854	Her story''s quite romantic, do n''t you think?"
28854	How are you getting on here?"
28854	How could you be so naughty?
28854	How could you, Gipsy?
28854	How does the school take it?"
28854	How is it you''re the only one to forget?
28854	How many chocolates will you give me if I do?"
28854	How will this do, do you think?
28854	How will you go?
28854	How would you like me if I turned out a first- class prig?"
28854	However, if new girls are the fashion, Leonora Parker''s newer still, and why should n''t she be editress?"
28854	I ask you, do you think anyone else could do it equally well?
28854	I dare n''t ask Fräulein myself; do you think you could?"
28854	I put it to the meeting-- Are you willing to sit down and be tyrannized over by the Sixth?
28854	I say, what''s that?
28854	I wonder what she''ll be like?"
28854	I wonder why some people are always left out of everything?"
28854	If a letter should happen to come for me from South Africa while I''m away, you''d send it on, would n''t you?"
28854	In all common sense, how do you suppose a magazine can be run properly with a different editress each time?
28854	Is Miss Poppleton nice?
28854	Is it a big one?"
28854	Is it a game?"
28854	Is n''t it a shame?"
28854	Is n''t it lovely?
28854	Is that girl to have your bed?"
28854	It must be all about school?
28854	It would n''t matter to her what we were singing so long as the music was the same, would it?
28854	It''ll seem rather funny to go back to where we''ve just come from, wo n''t it?"
28854	It''s no good crying over spilt milk, is it?
28854	Lennie, do you hear?
28854	Manage?
28854	Might the janitor go out and buy it for me?
28854	No?
28854	Now if I were----""Hold your tongue, ca n''t you?
28854	Now, Gipsy, are you ready?
28854	Now, I ask has any girl in ze class got at home a leetle, leetle brozer or sister?"
28854	Now, I ask you, is such a state of affairs to be tolerated any longer?"
28854	Now, can you girls tackle this last bit?
28854	Oh, how could anybody?"
28854	Oh, is n''t it dreadful?
28854	She''s got a sister, has n''t she-- a Miss Edith, who showed me my bedroom?
28854	So it''s you, Gipsy Latimer, is it?"
28854	So that''s it, is it?
28854	Surely not the Parkers of Ribblestone Abbey?"
28854	Surely you must have some in some portion of the globe?"
28854	That does n''t look much like Margaret Gordon, does it?"
28854	The Junior boarders all had more than a suspicion that Gipsy''s cookery was unauthorized, but who could resist the attractions of toffee making?
28854	There is n''t another girl at Briarcroft who could have done it, or if there is, why did n''t she?
28854	There was''ripping''for one, and-- what was the other, now, that caught on to me?
28854	Was it at last the news for which she had been yearning, craving, sickening for so many weary, weary months?
28854	Was it the manager of the Tower Line, she wondered, and would he after all be willing to engage her for the work she desired?
28854	Was that a twinkle in the dark eyes?
28854	Well, my child, what do you think of your''first bite'', as you call it?
28854	Were they indeed to trust themselves to the mercy of that terrible sea?
28854	What account should she give of herself if her retreat were to be discovered?
28854	What are you doing here?"
28854	What do you know about how to conduct a Society?
28854	What does it matter if Gipsy''s new?
28854	What price can you give me for them?"
28854	What shall I do?
28854	What shall I do?"
28854	What was she to do?
28854	What would you advise, Miss Edith?"
28854	What would you say, Gipsy, if we had the fiddles on the table at dinner?"
28854	What''s induced you to take such a sudden and violent affection for the Sausage?"
28854	What''s the matter?"
28854	What''s your name, kid?
28854	What''s your name?
28854	Whatever did she go and do it for?"
28854	Where do you want me to begin?
28854	Where will you go?
28854	Where''s your gratitude?
28854	Which will you choose, girls?"
28854	Who votes the prizes in the Sports?"
28854	Who''ll volunteer to be the fourth?"
28854	Who''s had a story in every number?"
28854	Who''s had my atlas?
28854	Whose galoshes are these, I should like to know, all muddy and covered with gravel?
28854	Why did n''t the child ask me for it?
28854	Why did n''t you suggest it yourself?"
28854	Why have n''t you the pluck to face things in an honourable way, and say you''re sorry for what you''ve done?
28854	Why should n''t we steal a march on the Upper School and start one of our own?"
28854	Will that suit you, little woman?"
28854	Will you never learn that the monitresses have some authority here?"
28854	Would n''t you like to use the rope?"
28854	Would she look up and notice the two dark bodies on the roof above her?
28854	Would they be seen, or would the ship pursue her course without noticing the small speck far away on the water?
28854	Would you like to give me the fifteen shillings now, or will Miss Poppleton stop it out of your allowance?"
28854	You do n''t suppose Dad turns back at the snowline when he''s doing a climb?
28854	You do n''t think I''d let him leave me in America when he was going to Australia, do you?"
28854	You meant this edition, of course?
28854	You''d like us to put your name down, would n''t you?"
28854	You''ll join the Guilds, of course?
28854	You''re absolutely sure you know of nobody, either in England or at the Cape, who could give information about your father?"
28854	You''re rather juvenile for the job, ai n''t you?"
28854	[ Illustration:"GIPSY GENERALLY RESPONDED WITH SPIRIT"]"When are you going to get some new hair ribbons, Yankee Doodle?"
28854	could n''t we have just one more day together?"
28854	please, may I go home immediately?
28854	when shall I see you again?"
28854	why did n''t I know of this before?
28854	why do n''t you come back?"
28854	you poor, naughty, naughty child, why did you do it?
28805	''If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wallace, what would''She''have been?''
28805	A man? 28805 All ready, all?"
28805	An''waste Mrs. Calvert''s good money, whilst there''s a lot of idlers on her premises, eatin''her out of house and home? 28805 And leave the house wide open this way?"
28805	Are you going back there?
28805	Are you sorry you started the affair, Dolly Doodles? 28805 Are you sure she is n''t in her room?"
28805	But how can we? 28805 But how could her heart, the heart of any woman, remain hard against the sight of her orphan grandchildren?"
28805	But if those children are his grandchildren, what are they doing here?
28805	But the wool? 28805 But to miss the Fair?
28805	But where will you get chicken to fry?
28805	But who did solve the silly thing, first off?
28805	Can Alfy drive-- safe?
28805	Could Luna have stolen it, that foolish one?
28805	Cuanto? 28805 Dear Aunt Betty, will you do this for a man you do not like?"
28805	Dear Mr. Seth, you love my darling Aunt Betty, too, do n''t you, like everybody does?
28805	Did ever you see eyes so bright? 28805 Did he know Rose?"
28805	Did n''t she ride home with_ you_?
28805	Did n''t you?
28805	Did you get it back, lad?
28805	Do n''t you change it no more, then, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do n''t you know how much curiosity I have? 28805 Do you know the owner?"
28805	Do you mean it, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do you not? 28805 Do you suppose it blew out of the window and she picked it up?"
28805	Does he know? 28805 Dolly, shall you go to The Towers, to see that Montaigne girl?"
28805	Ever hear the story of General Lafayette and this creek, Melvin?
28805	Go? 28805 Have n''t I?
28805	Helena and Melvin? 28805 Helena home?
28805	How can it come right? 28805 How could you?"
28805	How do you know, Dorothy?
28805	How many did you use?
28805	How many girls now, Alfy?
28805	How?
28805	I wonder what it was he told him?
28805	I? 28805 Indeed?
28805	Is it something Dorothy may hear?
28805	Is n''t that Mr. Shelton''s horse?
28805	It was n''t your flesh, was it?
28805	It''s real purty in here, ai n''t it? 28805 Killing generally does mean death, Jim Barlow, but if you knew that splendid tree was bound to fall some day why did n''t you say so?
28805	Leah-- that''s Luna? 28805 Miss Greatorex?
28805	Next?
28805	Now which shall I fit first?
28805	Say, sonny, what made you tumble in the brook? 28805 So the farrier has been talking, eh?
28805	So you asked him for a lift down?
28805	That bunch? 28805 That man?
28805	Then you come from Rosado?
28805	They''ve found their own place you see; will it do?
28805	This morning, Aunt Betty, in all this rain? 28805 Tramps?
28805	Well, why do n''t you get a regular woodman to chop it up, then?
28805	Were n''t you scared? 28805 What all shall we cook?
28805	What are those men doing to the roof?
28805	What in the world do you want of a rope?
28805	What is it men and women all despise, Yet one and all so highly prize? 28805 What makes thee think he is unhappy?"
28805	What should I be afraid of? 28805 What''s up, boys?"
28805	What''s yours, twinsy? 28805 What''they,''Miss Molly?"
28805	What? 28805 Where do you come from?"
28805	Where''d they pick up two such little owls? 28805 Which one?
28805	Who is Luna? 28805 Who left that gate open?
28805	Who''s for church?
28805	Who''s she? 28805 Whose''Party''is this?"
28805	Why do you fancy anything''s amiss, lassie?
28805	Why do you leave yours, to sleep on the library couch, Ephraim?
28805	Why do you stop just there, Jim, in the most interesting part? 28805 Why not?
28805	Why, Aunt Betty, please? 28805 Why, Mr. Seth, what do you mean?
28805	Why, would anybody be afraid in a big tent like this?
28805	Why? 28805 With what, Dolly dear?
28805	With whom did you ride?
28805	Wo n''t the horses be afraid? 28805 Your horse?"
28805	''Now, who''ll take that to the mill?''
28805	''Twill be over in a minute, soon''s we get to the inside and have-- you-- got-- your ticket?"
28805	A blessing, Dorcas said?
28805	A child yourself?"
28805	Afterward, we might have a little dance in the barn-- May we, may we?"
28805	Ai n''t they beautiful?
28805	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Alfy Babcock?
28805	And apropos of that subject: What''s the oldest, most unalterable book of etiquette we have?"
28805	And how came you with Oliver Sands?
28805	And if you do, what shall I say to them for you?"
28805	And there, Luna dear, poor Luna, you see we''re off at last and-- isn''t it just lovely?"
28805	And when the neighbors ask:''Whose children has thee found?''
28805	And why?
28805	And-- is Leah here?"
28805	Anybody could spend a night here and take no hurt, could n''t she?"
28805	Anybody got a ribbon?
28805	Anybody got a rope?"
28805	Are n''t you the one who always plans the entertainments-- the social ones-- at your school, Brentnor Hall?
28805	Are n''t you?"
28805	Are tramps on this mountain?
28805	Are we never to hear the end of Oliver Sands?
28805	Are you down in the dumps, too?
28805	Are you in trouble?
28805	Are you really goin''to take that loony Luna to meeting?"
28805	As for you, Cousin Seth, what has so wearied you?
28805	At that''heavenly''place?
28805	Baby, which are you?"
28805	Baby, which are_ you_?"
28805	Beg pardon, girlie, I do n''t want to be cross, but how can I have a decent party if you do n''t help?
28805	Besides, her quick ear had caught that"Luna,"and she now impatiently demanded:"Howcome you''knows he''name, Miss Do''thy, an''nebah tole ole Dinah?"
28805	But the ten crisp notes she had so spread out in the sight of all-- where were they?
28805	But there was one more objector and that outspoken Alfy, who begged of Dorothy, in a sibilant whisper:"Do you mean it?
28805	But they had scarcely cleared the grounds when Molly Martin paused to ask:"Where''s Jane Potter?"
28805	But, alanna, what''d this big house be widout''em and their pranks?"
28805	But, why hesitate?
28805	But-- is there a little old woman here, no bigger than a child?
28805	By the way, where are they now?"
28805	Ca n''t help it, do n''t you know?"
28805	Can I have that?
28805	Can I help you?"
28805	Can I help?"
28805	Can thee afford to waste time like this?"
28805	Can you?"
28805	Cried she, with that characteristic toss of her brown curls:"Well, if everybody_ must_--what can I do to help?
28805	Did anybody ever happen to hear of the Sphinx?"
28805	Did n''t you feel as if some enemy were after you?"
28805	Did you ever see the beat?
28805	Did you have any supper?"
28805	Did you think I might be dead, then?
28805	Do n''t you know this is Sunday?"
28805	Do n''t you like the arrangement?"
28805	Do n''t you remember how ill they were from Molly''s supply?
28805	Do n''t you remember?
28805	Do n''t you think they''re lovely, Littlejohn?"
28805	Do you know how she makes jelly?"
28805	Do you want to keep me awake all night?"
28805	Does n''t it seem too bad to leave her out of this?"
28805	Does that mean you want to do so now?"
28805	Dolly squeezed herself after and stooped above her guest, anxiously asking:"Did that hurt you?
28805	Fact, I''d_ admire_, only if I put on my best dress to go callin''in the morning what''ll I have left to wear to the Party?
28805	Finally, a stable lad had suddenly propounded the inquiry:"What did you do with that money, anyway, Ephy?
28805	Finally, as he lapsed into a reverie she roused him, saying:"What is your errand, please?"
28805	Fo''de lan'', Missy, whe''-all''s yo''pride an''mannehs?"
28805	Has n''t he come, too?"
28805	Has she told you how the twins came here?"
28805	Have n''t you seen?
28805	Have you done that, then?
28805	Have you settled on the play?
28805	He was as anxious now to release her as she was to be set free, but his tormentors insisted:"Her name?
28805	He was not a superstitious man but he had dreamed of Deerhurst more than once of late and news from Deerhurst?
28805	Hear what the Master said?
28805	Here, boy, fetch them peanuts this way?
28805	Hey, honey?
28805	How about you, Littlejohn Smith?"
28805	How came she here?
28805	How can she do a thing like that?"
28805	How can we ever take them in that stage with us?"
28805	How come dat yeah-- dis-- What''s hit mean, li''l gal Do''thy?"
28805	How could it be like that, then?"
28805	How could we do otherwise?
28805	How dare you say such a thing?"
28805	How ever in this world?
28805	How it was mighty easy to start a panic but impossible to stop one, or nigh so?
28805	How much do telegrams cost?"
28805	How much for him?"
28805	How shall eight people be conveyed to that far- away church?"
28805	How should I?
28805	Hungry, say you?
28805	I love young people; and am I not quite a young person myself?"
28805	I meant to stay a bit longer out of business, but-- Mrs. Calvert, when''s the next train cityward, please?"
28805	I saw no other person anywhere about, did you?"
28805	I wonder if we ought to advertise her in the local newspaper?
28805	I wonder what?"
28805	If I should bring her back to it, would you let her go out of it sometimes, into the world where she belongs?
28805	If I would bring her back?"
28805	If he were human where could he go?
28805	In other words:"Did she send the money?"
28805	Indeed, when there came a knock on the outer door he started, and quickly demanded:"Well?"
28805	Inviting them south- siders that made such a lot of trouble when you lived''up- mounting''afore your folks leased their farm?"
28805	Is n''t it lovely to be a rich girl and just ask for as much money as you want and get it?
28805	Is she here?
28805	Is she lost again?"
28805	Is she safe?"
28805	Is telephoning cheaper?
28805	It''s better for them and we should n''t have been let anyway, and-- where''s Helena?"
28805	It''s getting real near breakfast time; and dear Aunt Betty, will you please send me another one hundred dollars by the return of the mail?
28805	James was listening now and inquired:"What you raking up old times for, Dorothy?
28805	Jolly Molly, and Jim to drive?
28805	Just as this was Dorothy''s and somebody else managed it; eh, lassie?
28805	May I keep them here?
28805	May I, please?"
28805	Meanwhile, what had this rainy day seen at Heartsease Farm?
28805	Molly M. How''d you look, rockin''along on that old mare?
28805	Monty is in a fix-- how shall we get him out?"
28805	Monty, will you ride to the village and send that telegram to Mabel Bruce?"
28805	Most of you know it by sight; eh?"
28805	Mouths so wide agape?
28805	Mrs. Calvert looked keenly into her darling''s eyes, and after a moment, answered:"I might be willing; but should you desert your guests?
28805	Next?"
28805	Next?"
28805	Nobody, of course, except Alfaretta, and the first thing that girl would be sure to ask would be:"Have you caught your hare?"
28805	Now, who''ll accept?
28805	Now-- see the pretty horses?"
28805	Oliver, does thee hear?
28805	Oliver,_ did thee know Rose?_"This was the"plain speech"with a vengeance!
28805	On yo''way dar, sah?"
28805	Or a little play in the big barn?"
28805	Or, do you think it would be kinder to wait and let her people hunt her up?
28805	Or-- was it Ananias?
28805	Ought you?
28805	Partings?
28805	Preferred to chop wood, did he?
28805	Problem: If a small school dictionary can work such havoc with a young maid''s brain will the Unabridged drive her to a lunatic asylum?
28805	Remember how she clung to those bits of gay rags Dinah found on her?
28805	Satisfactory all round?"
28805	Saturday would be a nice time to begin the Party, do n''t you all think?"
28805	See Sapphi-- Ruth, see them stairs?
28805	See?
28805	See?
28805	Sensible, but not too- sensitive, Alfaretta shook her head, and asked:"Do you know how to make a hare pie?"
28805	Shall I tell it?"
28805	She does n''t look like either-- is she sleep- walking?
28805	Six boys-- how many yet Alfy?"
28805	Snoring?
28805	So gently Dolly moved that he did not hear her, and she had gone around him to stand before his face ere he looked up and said:"Thee?
28805	So, as she bade him good- night she asked:"Is it anything I can help, dear Master?"
28805	Somebody breathing?
28805	Supposing somebody had stolen in and stolen them?
28805	Supposing that was why he was sleeping in the library?
28805	Tell me, quick, quick; and if you know her home?"
28805	That fellow?
28805	That is n''t dividing even; and if it''s such an awful long way had n''t we-- shouldn''t-- shan''t we be terrible late to dinner?"
28805	That plain old white linen?
28805	That''s what society is for, is what it means, is n''t it?
28805	The scene at Heartsease?
28805	Thee is the little girl that''s had such a story- paper kind of life, is n''t thee?
28805	Then I asked:''How much will you pay, Friend Oliver, toward the support of Hiram Bowen at St. Michael''s Hospital?''
28805	Then he scratched his head and asked in a whisper:"Can you tell who she looks like?
28805	Then, course, you would n''t leave them just anywhere, out of doors, would you?
28805	Thence it was presently lifted, when Mrs. Calvert said:"Now the lost is found, I''d like to inquire what shall be done with it?
28805	There was a swift exchange of glances between him and the young hostess as she returned:"Shall I say?"
28805	This is exceedingly painful to hear, but to what does it tend?"
28805	Those grapes knew that you wanted them, that I wanted to get them for you, and see how they act?
28805	To see me?
28805	Until Mabel Bruce suddenly demanded:"Where''s their other clothes?"
28805	Well, Dorothy, what is it?
28805	Well, Mabel?
28805	Well, my dear?"
28805	Were n''t they horrid?
28805	What can that mean?
28805	What connection had this beauty with riddles, if you please?"
28805	What could have become of them?
28805	What do you know about her?"
28805	What does she want?"
28805	What has that poor, learned dear to do with it?"
28805	What have you horrid boys been doing out there in the barn so early, waking tired little girls out of their beauty- sleep?"
28805	What is it?
28805	What is it?
28805	What might not be done with a whole one hundred dollars?
28805	What next?"
28805	What say?"
28805	What shall it be?
28805	What was that sound?
28805	What will Mr. Winters say?
28805	What will you do?"
28805	What yo''s''posin''my Miss Betty gwine ter say when she heahs ob dis yeah cuttin''s up?
28805	What you goin''to make, yourself, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	What''s the use of spoiling a splendid time?
28805	What''s your name, little boy?
28805	What-- what-- shall I do?
28805	What?
28805	Whatever is the matter?
28805	Where did you get all that, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	Where is he?"
28805	Where is that Seth Winters?"
28805	Which kings possess not?
28805	Which one have you caught?"
28805	Which?
28805	Who betters me?"
28805	Who ever heard tell of a stove in a barn?"
28805	Who had taken them?
28805	Who is for that?"
28805	Who is he?"
28805	Who knows but that was the key to unlock her closed intelligence?
28805	Who wants to, anyway?
28805	Who''s your next boy?"
28805	Who, what can it mean?"
28805	Why all that?"
28805	Why do you stand like that, pointing out into the night as if you''d seen a ghost?"
28805	Why, Dolly darling, you-- what''s wrong, honey?
28805	Why, child, do you know whose money that was?"
28805	Why?
28805	Will you assign the characters and let us get to studying, so we can make a success of it to- night?"
28805	Will you forgive and wait?"
28805	With such a-- a good man; is n''t he?"
28805	Wo n''t you get that bronchitis again?
28805	Would n''t we better wait till morning?"
28805	Would the man never tell his errand?
28805	Would you let her come to visit me?
28805	Would you put your pride aside and-- do right?
28805	Would you take her to meeting with you as is her birthright?
28805	Yet, if there had been thievery there, would n''t he have kept awake, to watch?
28805	You awake at last?
28805	You seem so anxious to speak?"
28805	You?
28805	_ Dorothy''s House Party._] CHAPTER XI MORNING TALKS"Did anybody ever know such a succession of beautiful days?"
28805	_ I!_ On my way to a circus?
28805	and not Aunt Betty?
28805	and say, Dolly, which of all them pretty dresses are you goin''to put on?
28805	has anybody told him that I suspected him?"
28805	her name?
28805	is thee possessed?"
28805	must we?
28805	thee?"
28805	will he take the twins away?"
28805	with all you young folks in it?
28966	And have you been there yet?
28966	And was n''t it fun to see it come whirling up?
28966	And was this on the board?
28966	And you would n''t say anything to her?
28966	And yours, Dorothy? 28966 Are you quite warm, now?"
28966	Are you so very sorry for that?
28966	But ca n''t you go over to Agnes''s this evening to talk it over?
28966	But could n''t she tell what to say and one of you write it down?
28966	But how much? 28966 But what will you do in the afternoon?"
28966	But where is that great thing you were going to tell me?
28966	Clara? 28966 Could n''t you and he come to our house after supper?"
28966	Could n''t you take Nettie, too?
28966	Did she never allow you to have company last winter?
28966	Did you used to be afraid of her when you were a little girl?
28966	Do n''t you like her?
28966	Do n''t you want me to stay?
28966	Do n''t you want to see my paper- doll?
28966	Do you care, Dorothy?
28966	Do you know Clara Adams?
28966	Do you know anything about her club?
28966	Do you mean my niece? 28966 Do you mean they really hurt them?"
28966	Do you remember what Uncle David sent us last week?
28966	Do you think he will?
28966	Do you think it is right as far as we''ve gone?
28966	Do you think they will do anything like that to Cousin Ben?
28966	Does Nettie have to?
28966	Does n''t it seem funny to be keeping house just like grown- ups?
28966	Does she live on the square?
28966	Dorothy do n''t you remember about Mrs. Ramsey who took so much trouble to get Margaret away from that dreadful woman? 28966 Edna Conway,"she cried,"did I see you talking to Clara Adams?"
28966	Ellen,she said"are you going to stay in and cook Uncle Justus''s Thanksgiving dinner for him?"
28966	Hallo,he said,"what''s up, kiddies?"
28966	Have n''t you a cook book?
28966	Have what?
28966	Have you any idea what they are going to do?
28966	Have you decided what you will have?
28966	Have you told your mother?
28966	He has lost a great deal of money, dear?
28966	How did you happen to come in Mrs. MacDonald''s sleigh?
28966	How do you know?
28966	How soon is the party to be?
28966	How was she this morning?
28966	How will she tell her?
28966	How would you like to go home with me this afternoon to see her, you and Dorothy Evans?
28966	I mean did you know her before you came to school?
28966	I never knew how much trouble it was before, did you, Nettie?
28966	I think they are made of fish and potatoes, are n''t they?
28966	I wish to know,said Mr. Horner,"who was the first to arrive in this room this morning?"
28966	I would love to go, but are you sure she would like to have us come?
28966	I''d like to see anybody who''s less so, would n''t you, Jennie?
28966	I''d love to see him,returned Edna,"and wo n''t you let me help you get supper?"
28966	I''ll have some of the refreshments, wo n''t I?
28966	I''ll put on the rice now,said Nettie,"for I am getting hungry, are n''t you?"
28966	Is it Clara Adams''s father?
28966	Is n''t that a fine scheme that Edna has thought of?
28966	Is n''t this Edna Conway?
28966	Is one of them Clara Adams?
28966	Is that what you are trying to say? 28966 Is your sister ill?"
28966	It is n''t fair for you always to furnish them and do n''t you think we should meet at different houses?
28966	Jennie Ramsey? 28966 Let me see, what shall we be fined for?
28966	Mother,she said with a woebegone face,"why do the rightest things always be the hardest ones?"
28966	Mother,she said, changing the subject,"do you think Cousin Ben is silly?"
28966	Mrs. MacDonald was over here to ask if Charlie and Frank could come and I said,''What''s the matter with asking me, too?'' 28966 No, I have n''t, but I should think we will want quite a good deal, we have n''t very much else, have we?"
28966	No, but do n''t you know what delicious creamy candies we made by boiling and stirring it? 28966 No, but-- Is it all mine, mother, to do what I choose with, even if I do n''t spend it for the club?"
28966	Not before next Friday, I suppose, but that will be soon enough, wo n''t it?
28966	Now is n''t that too bad?
28966	Now? 28966 Of course, and I dare say you know the dog- wood bark, too, do n''t you?"
28966	Of course, it is, why did n''t we think of that? 28966 Of the club?
28966	Oh, Edna, how can I be? 28966 Oh, Edna,"she said,"do you believe we could do it?"
28966	Oh, are n''t you? 28966 Oh, dear,"Edna put down her spoon,"you do n''t think we shall have to stay here alone for days, do you?
28966	Oh, dear,sighed Edna,"it''s going to be pretty hard, is n''t it?"
28966	Oh, how do you know what to do to make the fires burn?
28966	Oh, sister, could I?
28966	Oh, were you there?
28966	Oh, would you do that?
28966	Oh, you are our milkman, too, are n''t you?
28966	Shall I make up a new one or shall I tell them one of the old ones?
28966	Shall we tell her, Agnes?
28966	Shall we tell your mother?
28966	Shall you like to do it?
28966	She will say:''The elder Berry? 28966 So, then it would n''t be like staying all day, would it?"
28966	Sophs, both of them, and did you come all this way to tell me about it?
28966	That so?
28966	The maple sugar? 28966 Then what do you think we ought to do?"
28966	Then would you rather I should help you with them or start on the puzzle?
28966	There was no one in the room when you came?
28966	Uncle Justus,she asked,"did you ever eat Thanksgiving dinner alone?"
28966	Want me to take you home with me? 28966 Was n''t it lovely for Jennie to want to be friends?
28966	We all want you for president and Celia for secretary, do n''t we, girls?
28966	We? 28966 Well, chickabiddy,"she said,"where have you been?
28966	Well, well, well, little girl,he said,"how is this?
28966	Well, what of that? 28966 Well,"said Margaret,"mother was saying to me on Saturday evening,''Margaret, do you know it is almost a year since you became my own little daughter?
28966	What Adams is that?
28966	What about the places of meeting and the refreshments?
28966	What did you lend Clara your doll for, Edna?
28966	What did you tell her just now that we were all doing?
28966	What do you know about hazing?
28966	What do you mean by that?
28966	What do you mean, dearie?
28966	What do you suppose she will say?
28966	What do you suppose they are talking about?
28966	What do you think, Edna?
28966	What has happened to him, mother?
28966	What have the other girls had?
28966	What is your sister''s name?
28966	What nice special thing were you thinking of?
28966	What should you say to waffles and chicken?
28966	What time is his meeting?
28966	What were you talking about, you two?
28966	What would you say to yourself if she made disagreeable remarks?
28966	What''s the matter, little girl? 28966 What?
28966	What?
28966	What?
28966	Where are you going to- day, Cousin Ben?
28966	Where is your paper- doll?
28966	Which way shall we go?
28966	Who lifts her?
28966	Whom did you send the other to?
28966	Why could n''t you have it here in my grounds?
28966	Why do n''t you ask Miss Eloise to help you? 28966 Why do n''t you get Cousin Ben to help you?
28966	Why do n''t you tell her that you have a secret and that you ca n''t tell her till Friday?
28966	Why does n''t she belong to our club?
28966	Why not make Miss Eloise an honorary member as you did Nettie Black? 28966 Why not?
28966	Why will he jump up?
28966	Why, Cousin Ben,she said in pleased surprise,"how does that happen, when you are such a big boy, really a man, you know?"
28966	Why, you little monkey, what are you doing here?
28966	Why,she exclaimed,"who is it?
28966	Will she sit there all day where you left her?
28966	Will your mother be worried about your being here alone?
28966	Wo n''t they be disappointed?
28966	Would it be nice?
28966	Would she make some for you? 28966 Would that be right?"
28966	You did not do it?
28966	You did? 28966 You do n''t mean to say you have given it away?
28966	You have, and what is it?
28966	You leave milk at Mrs. Conway''s, do n''t you?
28966	You''re sure he came this way?
28966	You?
28966	''Anyone else?''
28966	And this one, what do you think that can be?"
28966	Ande, what is the use of a sleigh, anyhow?"
28966	Any coal up here?"
28966	Aunt Elizabeth is quite kind sometimes, is n''t she?"
28966	Could you believe it?
28966	Did you and Agnes talk about, you know what?"
28966	Did you know any of them?"
28966	Did you never hear of a man cook?
28966	Do n''t you know that it was all on your account that we did it in the first place?"
28966	Do n''t you think that would be easy to say?"
28966	Do you know, Edna?"
28966	Does gingerbread cost very much?"
28966	Edna knew her mother was teasing, so she cuddled up to her and asked:"What did you order, mother?"
28966	Edna was silent for a moment and so was her mother who presently asked:"Have you given out all your invitations, dear?"
28966	Got a candle?
28966	Have n''t I as much right to entertain them as any of the others have, and have I less room than my neighbors?"
28966	Have you any idea?"
28966	Have you made the minutes, Celia?"
28966	Have you very much to do to- day?"
28966	How does that strike you?"
28966	How is your sister, Edna?"
28966	How should she tell Edna what was in her mind?
28966	I mean how much would it cost to make enough for-- for fourteen girls?"
28966	I never saw such a storm?
28966	I think we have done a great deal for one day, do n''t you all think so?"
28966	I will meet you and Celia at the station in time for the four- thirty train, which is the one you usually take, is n''t it?"
28966	If she would n''t speak to us nor let the other girls play with us, why, what could we do?"
28966	If we ca n''t would you mind if I ask mother what we could do?"
28966	If you have more preserves than you can use, do n''t you think you could send her some, mother?
28966	Is it in your desk?
28966	Is n''t he going to have a real Thanksgiving dinner?"
28966	Is n''t it a dreadful one?"
28966	Is n''t it fine?"
28966	Is that all?"
28966	Is this so very hard?"
28966	It is Saturday and you have n''t anything on hand more important than foot- ball, have you?"
28966	It''s almost like a puzzle, is n''t it?
28966	Mother, do n''t you remember the lovely Mrs. Ramsey that did so much about getting Margaret into the Home of the Friendless?"
28966	Mother, if you come into town any time during the week will you come out to see us?"
28966	Mother, what is hazing?"
28966	Nutt?''
28966	Oh, yes, but would it be nice to have just little chunks of maple sugar?"
28966	Ramsey?"
28966	Sister, will you wheel me just a little further back so there will be more room for us all?"
28966	Snyder?"
28966	So I thought and thought, and then I said,''I never had a party in all my life, would it be too much to celebrate by having one?''
28966	The doll was a new and very precious possession, but-- She hesitated only a moment and then she said:"Would you like to copy this?
28966	Then after a silence,"I suppose she wants to come badder than anyone else, but-- mother, do you think, do you really think I ought to invite her?"
28966	Then her face fell,"But, oh, Edna, how can we get all of you girls in this little bit of a house?"
28966	Then what else could I have?
28966	Then"Where are you, Dorothy?"
28966	This afternoon when you take us to our houses, Dorothy and me?"
28966	This afternoon?
28966	Was n''t that mean?"
28966	We are so much obliged, are n''t we, Nettie?"
28966	We can, ca n''t we, Margaret?"
28966	Well, she could be made an honorary member or something, could n''t she Agnes?"
28966	What about the fires?
28966	What are you going to have?"
28966	What did they look like?
28966	What do you think is going to get a big fellow like me?"
28966	What do you think of that, Celia?"
28966	What girl of nine does not delight in such an experience as spending the night with a friend?
28966	What is pretence, sister?"
28966	What is the play?"
28966	What is your name?"
28966	What should she do?
28966	What was that about hens and eggs and things, Ande?"
28966	What would you like to do?''
28966	What?
28966	What?"
28966	When can you go to see Miss Eloise?
28966	When do you suppose we will know?"
28966	When shall you want to start?"
28966	Where are the coal scuttles?
28966	Where did you pick her up, Edna?"
28966	Where is Ben?
28966	Where is Celia?"
28966	Where is he, Edna?"
28966	Where''s your puzzle?"
28966	Who could they mean but Cousin Ben?
28966	Who did all this?"
28966	Why did n''t we think of him before, Agnes?
28966	Why not do some of it that way?
28966	Why not?"
28966	Will you come?"
28966	Will you help me?"
28966	Will you please ask Agnes and Celia to take my part?"
28966	Would she like to belong to the club, do you think, Edna?"
28966	Would you like to have that?
28966	You come up this afternoon, Nettie, wo n''t you?"
28966	You do n''t mind his knowing, do you, Nettie?
28966	You do n''t suppose they''d haze you, do you?"
28966	You''re out a bit, you know, but what are you doing down here?"
28966	Your little club meets on Friday afternoon, does n''t it?
28966	and what did they say?"
28966	he exclaimed,"but is n''t this a sockdolager?
28966	you, do you?"
21295	A whirlpool?
21295	About what?
21295	Aha, yaas; and the_ bon_ papa and mamma know vere you have come?
21295	Aha, you sink so?
21295	Aha,_ encore_? 21295 Am I a coward, then?"
21295	Am I? 21295 And climb along to the edge of the cliff, and look over?"
21295	And did that scare you?
21295	And do you think I''m a- going to cut your young lives short all that much? 21295 And do you want to lower me down?"
21295	And faith of a gentlemans, on your word of_ honneur_, you vould not tell vere ze contraband is kept?
21295	And for the skipper?
21295	And how do you know that it does n''t go down like a wall as soon as you get in?
21295	And how would you do it, old clever?
21295	And into the pool?
21295	And it is not true, is it, Vince?
21295	And land when we come round again?
21295	And not of his studies?
21295	And told you of ze goods here in my cavern?
21295	And were your boots too tight at the toes, sir? 21295 And what about the beautiful caves, and the rocks where we sit and watch the sea- birds?"
21295	And what about water?
21295	And what brings you round here?
21295	And what good would it do us after he had killed us, if he was hung? 21295 And what''s the good of that?"
21295	And where may you be going?
21295	And which rock did you run on?
21295	And you can reef and furl ze sail?
21295	And you could show us the way?
21295	And you like ze sea,_ n''est- ce pas_--is it not so?
21295	And you sall be--?
21295	And you sink zere is no one who find ze leetler passage?
21295	And you wo n''t be very long, because you must be back to tea?
21295	And you wo n''t send me off to school, father? 21295 And you wo n''t trouble me, because you can get it out yourselves?"
21295	And you''ll bring the rope?
21295	And ze peoples up above, zey are look for zem-- ze boy?
21295	Are n''t we going out too far to sea?
21295	Are n''t you going to let us go back to- morrow?
21295	Are we going to one of those places?
21295	Are we going up there?
21295	Are you all right?
21295	Are you getting it down?
21295	Are you going back home?
21295	Are you licked?
21295	Are you sure, Vince?
21295	Are you unwell, Vincent Burnet?
21295	Are your legs right over the side?
21295	Ay, but who''s to get to hit at''em, shut up in a hole where you have n''t room to swing your arm? 21295 Because it''s wet and dark; and how do we know that we could wade in there?"
21295	Been thinking you''d eat no more byled lobster-- eh, Jemmy Carnach?
21295	Behind that line of rocks when they sailed into the little cove, Mike?
21295	Better? 21295 Better?"
21295	Bogies and mermen and Goblin Jacks? 21295 Brig, is n''t she, Joe?"
21295	But I say, when are you going to the cave again? 21295 But I say, why should n''t I want to open the bales and kegs and see what''s in them?"
21295	But are you hurt?
21295	But do n''t I tell you I felt one swim up against me and lash its great body half round my leg?
21295	But do you think it''s true? 21295 But do you think they would believe us likely to be so brave?"
21295	But had n''t we better wait till I''ve got a lanthorn and the rope?
21295	But how are we to get there to fish for them?
21295	But how did we get here?
21295	But how did you know?
21295	But how?
21295	But if it ran down there, where did it go to?
21295	But if it''s very dangerous?
21295	But if we say we will not try to escape?
21295	But if we shuffle down in the sand again?
21295	But is n''t it dark?
21295	But look here, Mikey,he continued,"do n''t you ever think about it?"
21295	But stop a moment: suppose there''s any one on deck?
21295	But suppose he finds out?
21295	But suppose there is any one there?
21295	But the cove with the great walls of rock all round, and the current racing round like a whirlpool?
21295	But the fishing?
21295	But up the cliff: you do n''t think there''s anything there that makes it so that you ca n''t go? 21295 But we''re going to try?"
21295	But we''re not going to give up till we''ve seen where the water runs?
21295	But what are those rods for?
21295	But what can we do? 21295 But what could split it?
21295	But where are you bitten?
21295	But why are we going to fight the schooner?
21295	But you do n''t think-- if it is as you say-- that at last we shall be sucked down some awful pit in the middle?
21295	But you''ll lend it to us, wo n''t you?
21295	But, I say, what have they gone after?
21295	But, Vince,he cried,"had n''t we better run ashore somewhere?"
21295	Ca n''t be sharks, can it?
21295	Ca n''t you see? 21295 Can you help me?"
21295	Can you hold on?
21295	Cold? 21295 Come and steer now?"
21295	Could n''t you hear any watch on deck?
21295	Could n''t you?
21295	Could we climb down?
21295	Could you eat now?
21295	Coward, am I?
21295	Crown-- crown? 21295 Cushion?
21295	Dey look for zem?
21295	Did he know where it was, father?
21295	Did he say he would take us there?
21295	Did n''t I tell yer I did n''t want to get run on the rocks?
21295	Did n''t bring a cushion with you, did you?
21295	Did n''t see a single turning?
21295	Did n''t you see the schooner hoist a flag?
21295	Did n''t you see them coming through among the rocks quite quickly?
21295	Did you understand it to be like that?
21295	Did you?
21295	Do n''t I tell you it''s not safe nowhere? 21295 Do n''t I?"
21295	Do n''t you think Lobster might know, and tell them?
21295	Do what? 21295 Do what?"
21295	Do what?
21295	Do you hear me?
21295	Do you hear, Ladle?
21295	Do you hear? 21295 Do you hear?"
21295	Do you mean it? 21295 Do you mean to say he will dare to keep us here?"
21295	Do you mean to say that you will not tell?
21295	Do you see?
21295	Do you suppose I want a soaking? 21295 Do you think I''m such a little child as to be frightened by what you say?"
21295	Do you think that man understands the signal?
21295	Do you think they know these vessels are--"Smugglers?
21295	Do you want to make me savage?
21295	Do you want to quarrel, Cinder?
21295	Do you? 21295 Do you?
21295	Does it get any bigger?
21295	Does it sound so stupid now?
21295	Done with my glass?
21295	Down to the sea, of course, and-- I say, Mike, do n''t you see?
21295	Dressed?
21295	Eat? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?
21295	Eh? 21295 Eh?"
21295	Eh?--the boat to set you ashore? 21295 Fall over one of the seals?"
21295	Feel better, Mike?
21295	Feels drying, like a cool towel, does n''t it?
21295	Fire?
21295	Frighten him? 21295 Get away?
21295	Give him?
21295	Go any farther? 21295 Go on?"
21295	Go out boldly to him, eh?
21295	Go? 21295 Going fishing, young sirs?"
21295	Going home?
21295	Good boy; but you can keep secret?
21295	Got it?
21295	Had n''t we better go back?
21295	Had n''t you better come back now?
21295	Has it been blowing up above?
21295	Has n''t dropped any sparks, has he, Vince?
21295	Have I?
21295	Have I?
21295	Have you thought of anything?
21295	Having a walk?
21295	He says why? 21295 He''s a big, strong man,"thought Vince;"he knows that we can ruin him if we like to speak, and-- I wonder what Ladle is thinking about?"
21295	Here, what are you doing?
21295	Here, who did this?
21295	Hey? 21295 Hide?"
21295	Honour bright-- gen''leman''s honour?
21295	Honour?
21295	Hot? 21295 How about the cold pudding?"
21295	How can it be Spanish when all the rest of me''s English?
21295	How can you go on like that?
21295	How could we be so foolish as to go to sleep?
21295	How do we know till we''ve looked right down over the edge?
21295	How do you know?
21295	How far are we from the shore?
21295	How far are you down? 21295 How far down are we, do you think?"
21295	How is it, then?
21295	How now?
21295	How? 21295 Hurt, Vince?"
21295	Hurt?
21295	Hurt?
21295	Hurt?
21295	I did n''t tell you to eat your dinner to- day, did I?
21295	I do n''t feel nervous about it now, do you?
21295	I do n''t want to; but suppose the candle goes out?
21295	I feel just as if I were going to be ill. Have n''t caught horrible colds through kneeling in the water so long, have we?
21295	I meant they have n''t eaten any part of you, have they?
21295	I say, I wonder what they are doing at home?
21295	I say, Ladle, do n''t I look like a cock bird sitting on the nest while the hen goes out for a walk?
21295	I say, Ladle,he cried,"when I''m tired you''ll have to take a turn; but do n''t she go along splendidly with all this water ballast in her?"
21295	I say, Mike, do n''t you think we''re a pair of old stupids to make all this fuss over a hole in the ground?
21295	I say, Mike, do you think he''s watching us?
21295	I say, Mike, why do n''t we take the light some day and wade in there to see how far it goes?
21295	I say, Vince,said Mike, in a low, husky tone,"ought n''t we to be thinking about something else?
21295	I say, could n''t we train some gulls, and harness them to a sort of chair, and make them fly with us off the cliff? 21295 I say, how big have we ever seen a conger?"
21295	I say, is n''t it jolly?
21295	I say, is n''t this dry sand jolly for your legs? 21295 I say, what a game if he saw the boat going along, and took out his old glass to try and make out what craft it was?"
21295	I say, what does it mean?
21295	I say, what time do you have dinner?
21295	I say, when are you going to take us fishing again?
21295	I say, why do n''t you speak?
21295	I say,cried Mike at last,"am I awake?"
21295	I say,cried Mike excitedly,"does the tide run up here and fill the cave?"
21295	I say,cried Vince suddenly,"we''re going along at a pretty good rate, are n''t we?"
21295	I say,he said at last,"you do n''t really think that, do you, Vince?"
21295	I say,he said softly,"is n''t this one beautiful?"
21295	I say,he said, as they reached at last a little opening in among the scrub oak trees,"are we two going to have it out before we go home?"
21295	I say,he said,"ought n''t it to be this evening?"
21295	I say,said Vince, with a forced laugh,"is n''t it easy to feel scared when you''re in the dark?"
21295	I see: you mean escaping in a boat,said Mike eagerly;"but how?--what boat?"
21295	I should think we could-- eh, Vince?
21295	I should try and climb, should n''t I? 21295 I want to ask you a question in-- in-- something--""Mathematics?"
21295	I was n''t sure till it began to run up so quickly; and what could we do? 21295 I will not pay for good things for him to go cliff- climbing and wading and burrowing in caves.--Here: what are you going to do?"
21295	I wonder,he said softly,"whether it''s deep water underneath or rocks?"
21295	I''m afraid we''re quite safe?
21295	I''m sure it''s the best thing to do.--Yes, what''s that?
21295	I? 21295 If there was a boat anywhere near us, could you see it?"
21295	If you see that boy o''mine--"What, Lobster?
21295	Is anybody ill, then?
21295	Is anything the matter, Robert?
21295	Is that all?
21295	Is that boat yours?
21295	Is there any way of getting out?
21295	Is there anybody here who would want them?
21295	Is these pokers getting red- hot?
21295	It is so? 21295 It was n''t fancy?"
21295	It''s more ripply, too, now, is n''t it?
21295	Keep me?
21295	Know what?
21295	Land where?
21295	Leetle schile? 21295 Lie down?
21295	Light? 21295 Look for''em?
21295	Look here, Ladle,whispered Vince:"will you do as I tell you-- I mean, do as I do?"
21295	Look here, sir,said Mike, flushing in his excitement,"will you set us ashore somewhere if we promise not to tell?"
21295	Look here: are n''t you going to say you''re sorry for it and shake hands?
21295	Look here: are we two chaps worth anything?
21295	Looking for the pilot, youngster?
21295	Matter? 21295 May I bring him up to see the Crag?"
21295	Me?
21295	Mean to go along among the bushes at the bottom, or would you like to slope down at once?
21295	Mike is n''t going to jump in and try to go with him, is he?
21295	Mike,said Vince, as soon as they were alone,"got a pencil?"
21295	Mullet, were n''t they?
21295	Must bring a rope, then?
21295	My dear Robert, you are not in earnest?
21295	Never you mind about the lanthorn: where''s the rope?
21295	Next day?
21295	No mistake-- eh?
21295	No one knows but my young friend?
21295	No, of course that''s nonsense; but the congers may be very big and fierce, and is n''t this the sort of place they would run up?
21295	No,said Vince;"nor you neither?"
21295	No: did you?
21295	No: does he, mother?
21295	No: how do you go?
21295	No: what''s the good? 21295 No: why should we be?"
21295	No; but--"Where''s your common sense? 21295 No; come along: but what are we going to do?
21295	No? 21295 Nonsense?
21295	Nor yet about the Scraw, and what we''re going to try and do?
21295	Not scared about it, are you?
21295	Not to try and get down with a rope?
21295	Nothing else?
21295	Nothing horrid living in the caves?
21295	Now I take you bose and drop you ovaire- board: you sink, you go home?
21295	Now am I a coward?
21295	Now then, are you going to carry the lanthorn?
21295	Now, Cinder, what shall we do?
21295	Now, look: ought n''t we to be seeing the ridge over the Scraw by this time?
21295	Now, then, shall we go and look at the other place before we go back?
21295	Now,he cried,"ca n''t I do it?"
21295	Of course they would n''t stand still and allow it to be done; but how will they know?
21295	Oh you''re beginning to believe, then, now?
21295	Oh, ca n''t they? 21295 Oh, indeed,"said Vince:"then how about the caves in under here?
21295	Oh, shall we?
21295	Oh, that''s right, is it, Master Vince? 21295 Oh, very well,"said Vince;"but what''s the hurry?
21295	Oh, very well; we wo n''t tell tales of him-- eh, Mike?
21295	Oh, well, I could n''t help it, could I? 21295 Oh, who could eat and drink now?"
21295	On our honour, as gentlemen, we would not: would we, Mike?
21295	Only tell us one thing,said Vince:"where are you going to take us?"
21295	Only what is it we are going to do? 21295 Peter the Wild Boy did not have a college tutor to teach him the classics, did he, Vince?"
21295	Pleasanter?
21295	Pretty close, are n''t we?
21295	Quiet? 21295 Ready when wanted-- eh?"
21295	Ready, Mike?
21295	Ready, Vince?
21295	Ready?
21295	Ready?
21295	Ready?
21295	Remember coming out here with your father a year ago?
21295	Right?
21295	Scared? 21295 Scraw?"
21295	See any rocks?
21295	See anything? 21295 See?
21295	Seem? 21295 Sha n''t I?
21295	Shall I go first?
21295	Shall I go on deck?
21295	Shall I pay you for it?
21295	Shall we do it, Cinder?
21295	Shall we go any farther?
21295	Shall we go back home now?
21295	Shall we go back?
21295	Shall we try here?
21295	Shall we try him again?
21295	Shall you say anything about our-- accident?
21295	Sharks, in a cave like this? 21295 Should n''t we have sunk ourselves too?"
21295	Sleep?
21295	Smugglers, Mike?
21295	Smugglers? 21295 Smugglers?
21295	So we''re both dead and swept out to sea, are we?
21295	So you sall not try to escape any more?
21295	So you want to see him grow up into a sort of Peter the Wild Boy, madam?
21295	Some day you sall help me, visout ze pilot, eh? 21295 Soon as you get back, eh, young gen''lemen?
21295	Spoil him more still?
21295	Steeply?
21295	Stop there? 21295 Stop?
21295	Suppose I send you home my vay, eh? 21295 Suppose when we get down we want the rope for another place, what should we do if we leave it here?"
21295	Swim? 21295 Telling you now, are n''t I?"
21295	That dark bit there?
21295	That''s what they call throwing dust in any one''s eyes, is n''t it?
21295	Then how is it that old Joe himself can go?
21295	Then it would be a way down into the Black Scraw?
21295	Then pray who are you?
21295	Then there are congers here?
21295	Then there''ll be a fight?
21295	Then this scoundrel took you both, and has brutally ill- used you ever since?
21295	Then who did?
21295	Then why did you come in here?
21295	Then why did you propose for us to escape?
21295	Then will you get up?
21295	Then you are coming back?
21295	Then you are going to take us away?
21295	Then you arn''t dead, young gen''lemen?
21295	Then you own you''re beaten?
21295	Then you want to go back?
21295	Then you wo n''t take us round by the Scraw?
21295	Then you''d trust him?
21295	There: I''ll give you another six months''trial; and, here-- which way are you going?
21295	They will ask us; and what are we to say?
21295	They? 21295 Think I want to run my boat into that curran''an''get on the rocks?
21295	Think I was going to pitch you off?
21295	Think he''ll stop?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think there would be less current closer in?
21295	Think there''s any danger?
21295	Think there''s any in now?
21295	Think they are near us, then?
21295	Think they saw anything? 21295 Think they saw us?"
21295	Think we could find a better place to hide in here?
21295	Think we''d better?
21295	Think we''re going as fast now as ever?
21295	Tired?
21295	To be sure; and you the crowbar and hammer?
21295	To fetch ze peoples to come and fight and be killed?
21295	To lend you my boat to go for a sail?
21295	To our bunks?
21295	To- morrow?
21295	Try again? 21295 Vat you make of zem?"
21295	Vat? 21295 Vere?
21295	Vy you do not squeak and pipe ze eye?
21295	Walk? 21295 Want to do?
21295	Want to fight, do you?
21295	Was n''t that too close?
21295	We must do what we meant to do?
21295	We should be away from this wretched old lugger; but where should we be going then? 21295 We want to go, do n''t we, Vince?"
21295	We''ll go on, wo n''t we?
21295	We''re not going below, are we?
21295	Well, and what do you think?
21295	Well, how about this afternoon?
21295	Well, how many poor fish has it murdered?
21295	Well, let''s see: it was last Thursday week we went, was n''t it?
21295	Well, then, was n''t it rather a foolish question to ask, just in the middle of our morning''s work? 21295 Well, then, what are we to do?
21295	Well, was n''t it because in his rough, surly way he likes us, and did n''t want us to get hurt?
21295	Well, what of that?
21295	Well, what''s to prevent them from being just the same after a hundred years?
21295	Well, where?
21295	Well, why not?
21295	Well, wo n''t that be just the same?
21295	Well, would n''t you rather go and have a look at those old things than see a few fish in a net?
21295	Well,said Mike, after they had looked at each other for a few moments,"how are we going to make our plans?"
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Well?
21295	Were there ever pirates, then?
21295	What a place? 21295 What about it?
21295	What about?
21295	What am I laughin''at?
21295	What are they, then? 21295 What are we going to do next?"
21295	What are we to do, Vince?
21295	What are you going to bait with?
21295	What are you going to do, Cinder?
21295	What are you going to do?
21295	What are you grinning at?
21295	What are you thinking about, Cinder?
21295	What are you two a- doing of?
21295	What at?
21295	What at?
21295	What becomes of them, then?
21295	What can have happened?
21295	What did you do that for?
21295	What did you have for your supper?
21295	What did you want to do?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean by that?
21295	What do you mean?
21295	What do you mean?
21295	What do you say, Mike?
21295	What do you say, Mr Deane?
21295	What do you say? 21295 What do you think of it now?"
21295	What do you want to go round about the Scraw for?
21295	What does he mean?
21295	What fool''s been digging stone here and left this hole o''purpose for any one to fall in? 21295 What for?
21295	What for? 21295 What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What for?
21295	What has the wind to do with it?
21295	What have I done now?
21295	What is it now?
21295	What is it, then?
21295	What is it? 21295 What is it?"
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is it?
21295	What is she?
21295	What nonsense have you got in your head now?
21295	What now?
21295	What seems rum?
21295	What shall we do when that burns out?
21295	What shall we do, Cinder?
21295	What shall we do? 21295 What shall we do?"
21295	What shall we do?
21295	What things?
21295	What was I going to say? 21295 What was it you asked Joe?"
21295	What was it-- crab or a conger?
21295	What was it?
21295	What with? 21295 What would you have given him, Daygo?"
21295	What you were thinking about?
21295	What''ll he do if he does ketch''em?
21295	What''s for dinner, old chap?
21295	What''s that to you? 21295 What''s that?"
21295	What''s the good of candles without something to stick them in? 21295 What''s the good of lighting the fire till we know whether we shall get any fish?"
21295	What''s the good? 21295 What''s the matter?"
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What, Holland?
21295	What, against that mill race?
21295	What, are there more of you?
21295	What, at the Crag?
21295	What, attack?
21295	What, before the Crag''s washed away? 21295 What, down there?"
21295	What, for a pirate and smuggler? 21295 What, for him to smell the frying?
21295	What, for the skipper?
21295	What, go out?
21295	What, mustard would?
21295	What, of the Crag?
21295	What, that fishing boat yonder?
21295	What, the forty- seventh? 21295 What, to escape?"
21295	What? 21295 What?
21295	What? 21295 What?"
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	What?
21295	When are you going to take us fishing again?
21295	When?
21295	Where are you going to put him?
21295	Where are you going?
21295	Where are you making for?
21295	Where are you?
21295	Where are you?
21295	Where did it hit you?
21295	Where next?
21295	Where will you take us?
21295	Where''s in there?
21295	Where''s old Deane?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?
21295	Which way shall I steer?
21295	Who are you calling Cinder?
21295	Who are you calling Spoon?
21295	Who can solve problems standing in cold water? 21295 Who ever came along the cliffs and looked down here?"
21295	Who might?
21295	Who said we were? 21295 Who snatched the lanthorn away?
21295	Who''ll stop it?
21295	Who''s going to ask you to?
21295	Who''s going to capsize you? 21295 Who''s going to play the hero when he''s up to his knees in cold water?"
21295	Who''s going to think anything beautiful when one''s like this? 21295 Who''s going to?"
21295	Who''s this fellow? 21295 Who''s to go down first?"
21295	Who''s to talk here in this noise, with the wind blowing your words away?
21295	Who''s to tell agen me?
21295	Who''s to think about fish feeding, when we''re like this? 21295 Who?"
21295	Whoever knew that this Captain Jacques had a place in the island where he stored rich cargoes of foreign things? 21295 Why did he say that?"
21295	Why did we make the poker red- hot when we wanted to fire the old ship gun on your lawn?
21295	Why do n''t you cheer up and make it pleasanter for me?
21295	Why do n''t you come on?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why not, father?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why not?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why not?
21295	Why not? 21295 Why, Mike Ladelle thought you were dead?"
21295	Why, how can we if we do n''t come back?
21295	Why, that one Carnach brought in and said he''d had a terrible fight with: do n''t you remember?
21295	Why, what are you laughing at?
21295	Why, what did I think?
21295	Why, whatever have you got here?
21295	Why, who knows what''s in there?
21295	Why? 21295 Why?"
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Why?
21295	Will he fight?
21295	Will he?
21295	Will she sink, Cinder?
21295	Will you go and sit down, both of you?
21295	Will you go first?
21295	Will you hit me if I let you get up?
21295	Will you sail right away round by the Black Scraw?
21295	Will you take us out?
21295	Wo n''t come ashore and attack us, will it?
21295	Wo n''t eat no more mullet right up to the head, will he, lads?
21295	Wonder what they''ve been doing in the night?
21295	Worse? 21295 Would n''t mind going into the seal hole again?"
21295	Would you risk it?
21295	Wrong? 21295 Yais: you know ze name of ze river and ports?"
21295	Yes, I do look a nice sorter youngster to have a mother to wash my face, do n''t I? 21295 Yes, and then we were caught as fast as the crab was and--""_ Eh bien, mes enfans_, my good boy, are you hungry for your dinner?"
21295	Yes, but what else?
21295	Yes, so did I, but what of that? 21295 Yes,"continued Mike;"but suppose there were no people left who put it there, and they had all died, perhaps a hundred years ago?"
21295	Yes,said Vince, laughing merrily;"or a bit of timber, or a sea chest, or a tub washed up among the rocks, might n''t it, Mike?
21295	Yes,said Vince; and then, frankly,"I beg your pardon, skip--""Eh?"
21295	Yes: there, do n''t you hear them?
21295	Yes: was n''t it comic?
21295	Yes: where''s it to be?
21295	Yes; but why did they leave it there and not sell it?
21295	Yes; here we are,chorused Mike, rather piteously;"but it''s no use to be dumpy, is it?
21295	Yes; what?
21295	You are again hungry?
21295	You are fast asleep--_hein_?
21295	You arn''t going to murder me?
21295	You can? 21295 You could manage ze boat now and take him vere you vill?
21295	You did forget, now, did n''t you?
21295	You did-- you two did?
21295	You did?
21295	You do n''t suppose we believe you would kill us because we came down here,--here, where we have business to come, but you have not?
21295	You do not mean that you have_ le mal- de- mer_?
21295	You hear me?
21295	You hear vat I sall say?
21295	You know ze ozaire vay, my young friend?
21295	You mean it, Cinder?
21295	You said you were going out to look at your lobster- pots and nets, did n''t you?
21295	You see zat hawser,_ mon ami_?
21295	You sink you vill keep ze middle vatch?
21295	You tell your father to mix his physic,grumbled the man sourly.--"Here, are you two going to stop here talking all day?"
21295	You vill escape and climb ze cliff? 21295 You vill not?"
21295	You want to go there? 21295 You were what?"
21295	You will not send him away, Robert?
21295	You wo n''t try again, will you?
21295	You wo n''t, will you, Ladle?
21295	You would n''t have had me stand still and let young Carnach knock Mike Ladelle about without helping him?
21295	You''d rather not go?
21295	You''ll stand by me, whatever comes?
21295	You''re not going to send us down with them, are you?
21295	You''re not going to tie us?
21295	You, if you like,said Vince sharply,"Wonder what I should catch?"
21295	You-- you wo n''t let us have it to go out alone?
21295	You?
21295	Your bill, father? 21295 Your fathers tell you to come to me?"
21295	Zen ve sall be_ bons amis_--good friend, eh? 21295 _ Vraiment_?"
21295	Ah- h- h- ah-- ze wind-- vill he nevaire com?"
21295	Aha?"
21295	Am I to divide the take, or are you?"
21295	And he tell you of ze cavern and ze smuggling, and how you find ze vay here?"
21295	And the boys were kept in by the gale?
21295	And the caverns down by the Scraw?
21295	And then:"Oh, Ladle, old chap, what shall we do?"
21295	And then_ scratch, scratch_: a rub of a tiny wax match upon the sanded side of a box, and a flash of red, dim light followed by a clear white flame?
21295	Anozaire man?
21295	Are we being taken away like this?"
21295	Are we going right?"
21295	Are you willing?"
21295	As we have said, he was saluted with coarse, jeering laughter, and the contemptuous utterance of the words"Going to school?"
21295	At any moment he felt that he might drag his companion over to destruction, and the thought flashed through his brain, ought he to leave go?
21295	At last, though, he mastered it sufficiently to say,--"To do what with us?"
21295	Been asleep?"
21295	Been on the cliffs?"
21295	Boat?"
21295	But I did n''t see any trap door: did you?"
21295	But I say, is n''t it rum?
21295	But after an hour, vat den?"
21295	But do n''t you think we might get away by the passage?
21295	But do they work well?"
21295	But here, I say,"he continued sternly,"you two did n''t mean it about getting a boat and trying to see the Scraw, did you?"
21295	But how?
21295	But it ca n''t be brutal for a little one to stick up for himself and thrash the big coward, can it?"
21295	But sink no one on ze island know?"
21295	But tell me, how are you going to manage it?"
21295	But the A C would have said to me: Exactly; but what is the grease made of?
21295	But what about the cliffs?"
21295	But what makes you say there''s going to be a fight?"
21295	But what of that?"
21295	But what shall we do now?"
21295	But where''s the lanthorn?"
21295	But will you come first fine afternoon?"
21295	But you get avay till I say go?
21295	But you two''ll bring me that five shilling to- night?"
21295	But, I say, captain, how much longer are you going to keep us here?"
21295	But, I say, suppose we find that some one has been since we were here?"
21295	But, all at once, the A C took gas tar in hand to see what it was made of, and the result is-- what?
21295	But, my friend, vat you sink?
21295	By the way, you think there''s no fear of that craft sinking, my lad?"
21295	Ca n''t you see now?"
21295	Ca n''t you see that the arch is too small for the sides of the boat to get through?
21295	Can you, Joe?"
21295	Can you?"
21295	Come back?
21295	Could you?"
21295	Did Capen Jarks say as he was going to send you home?"
21295	Did I?"
21295	Did n''t I tell you it''s all over now?
21295	Did n''t I warn you about the rocks and currents?"
21295	Did n''t you see her signal?"
21295	Did n''t you see that I would n''t wet my fingers?
21295	Did they come?"
21295	Did you have to bale?"
21295	Did you hear the stones go with a rush?"
21295	Did you hear?
21295	Did you say the seals had come back?"
21295	Do n''t suppose I want to drown myself, do you?
21295	Do n''t those things belong to my father?"
21295	Do n''t you feel very proud of this?"
21295	Do n''t you hear?
21295	Do n''t you want the other two feet?"
21295	Do you hear, Jacques?
21295	Do you hear, Mike?
21295	Do you hear?"
21295	Do you mean that hole leads down to the shore?"
21295	Do you mind being the same?"
21295	Does it rain?"
21295	Does n''t it you?"
21295	Does n''t that account for the stars seeming different?"
21295	Dropt down with a rope, young gen''lemen?"
21295	Eh, Burnet?"
21295	Eh, Mike?"
21295	Eh?
21295	Father does n''t mean it, does he?"
21295	Go to sleep?"
21295	Got your handkerchief?"
21295	Had enough of it?"
21295	Have n''t they all been hollowed out, and are n''t they always getting bigger?
21295	Have n''t we done enough for this time?"
21295	Have you enough wood for cooking?"
21295	Have you got one at home?"
21295	He do n''t eat them himself, does he, Mike?"
21295	Hear that?
21295	Hear that?"
21295	Here, I know: they mean the Frenchman: Jacks-- Jacques, do n''t you see?"
21295	Here, I say, what have you been doing with my clothes?"
21295	Here, I say, you''re not getting those ready for breakfast?"
21295	Here, shall I go down first?"
21295	Here, then, was the answer to the question they had asked one another-- Where are we sailing to now?
21295	Here, why do n''t you turn round and sit up?
21295	Here?
21295	Hev yer?"
21295	Him you know?"
21295	How about a rope?
21295	How am I to look over the edge if you hold me tight up like this?
21295	How are we to fasten it?"
21295	How are you now?"
21295	How are you?"
21295	How are your trousers getting on?"
21295	How do we know where he''ll take us?"
21295	How do you feel?
21295	How do you know?"
21295	How do you like that, and that, and that, Doctor?"
21295	How far was it back?"
21295	How long should you say it would be before the light comes again?"
21295	How many times have you hurt me?"
21295	How much is there left?"
21295	How will you like going back in the dark?"
21295	How you go?"
21295	How you know zat ze boy do not get on deck to take a boat and go tell of my store_ cachette_?
21295	How''s he going to get the_ Belle- Marie_ out without me to pilot him?
21295	How?"
21295	Hullo, are you hurt?"
21295	I ask you, then, is it fair, when you see I am unwell, to make my endeavours to help you a painful toil, from your carelessness and inattention?"
21295	I ca n''t make it out: can you?"
21295	I do n''t believe about your things under water doing that,"said Mike--"only currents and cross currents: do you, Cinder?"
21295	I do n''t call this walking?
21295	I do not mean?
21295	I gave my head such a whack against one of the stones.--Are you?"
21295	I know my father is sure to say to me,` Did n''t you try to escape?''"
21295	I mean--""Dragons like father has in that old Latin book about Switzerland?"
21295	I not dare shoot you?"
21295	I said you two was to have that fish and lobster; so which is it to be?
21295	I sall lock you down upon ze powdaire again and keep you prisonaire?
21295	I sall sail to- night, and you vill be here ready?"
21295	I say, Cinder, did you ever see such an unlucky pair as we are?"
21295	I say, can you keep an eye on the shore?"
21295	I say, could n''t we creep out without being seen, and get home?"
21295	I say, did n''t it seem as if it was on the look- out for us to have a bad accident?"
21295	I say, do you feel cold?"
21295	I say, feel disposed to have another try to find the way in?"
21295	I say, he does look like a pirate, though, does n''t he?
21295	I say, how deep do you make the water?
21295	I say, is n''t it a beautiful night?"
21295	I say, is n''t it a size?
21295	I say, is n''t it deep?
21295	I say, is n''t it likely that some one may come along the cliffs and be searching for us, and then we can signal to him?"
21295	I say, ought n''t we to go there again?"
21295	I say, shall we stop about here this afternoon?
21295	I say, there''s no danger, is there?"
21295	I say, think there''s ever been water along here?"
21295	I say, though, do n''t you think we could do something with the boat- hook?"
21295	I say, though--""Well?
21295	I say, what''s that?"
21295	I say, why did n''t you catch a lobster instead?"
21295	I say, you''re not going to turn tail?"
21295	I say, young''uns, you''d better go below, had n''t you?"
21295	I say: by the way, have you been at that bottle of acid?"
21295	I vill not tempt you to_ faire sauter_--make jump ze_ chasse- maree_--blow up ze sheep, eh?
21295	I wonder how you''d taste?"
21295	If any one had found that there way down do you think he''d ha''kep''it to hisself?
21295	In fact, so bright was the day that Vince said,--"I say, is n''t it a shame to go and bury ourselves underground?"
21295	In what direction?
21295	Is it likely?
21295	Is n''t this place horribly hot?"
21295	Is the powder here, or did he only say it to frighten us?"
21295	It is beautiful, is it not?
21295	It is vord of honnaire to- day, and to- day last_ vingt- quatre heures_--till zis time to- morrow: you understand?"
21295	It seems like nonsense, and playing with us; but we are prisoners, and-- Who''s that?"
21295	It was high water when we came in, was n''t it?
21295	It was very near, was n''t it?"
21295	Like to be killed?"
21295	Like to go on in?"
21295	Look here, sir, when are you going to pay me my bill?"
21295	Look here, young Physic: you do n''t want to go and break your poor mother''s heart, do you?"
21295	Look here: we know everything about the caves now, and we can go anywhere in the dark, ca n''t we?"
21295	Mike responded in the same way:"I say, what''s he doing?
21295	Mike shook his head, and they went on in silence for a few minutes before Mike whispered,--"What shall we do: creep back and watch him?"
21295	Mike winced a little, for he fully expected to hear his father say"Have you?"
21295	Must, must n''t we?"
21295	Nearly done?"
21295	Need I write about what took place at the Doctor''s cottage and at the old manor?
21295	Neither did he hear a voice say:"Asleep, Vince?"
21295	No chance of getting away to- night, is there?"
21295	No, not quite, and-- I say, are we going right?"
21295	No; what for?"
21295	No?
21295	Not like your Cormorant Crag, eh?
21295	Not to have anozaire kick at_ notre bon_ Joseph, eh?"
21295	Not to- day?"
21295	Now did n''t you?"
21295	Now do you see?"
21295	Now then, do n''t be snobby; will you come first fine afternoon?"
21295	Now then, is it lay our heads for home?"
21295	Now then, ready?"
21295	Now then, shall we go?"
21295	Now then, what can you see?"
21295	Now then, what did the Doctor say?"
21295	Now then: may I go first?"
21295	Now, then, why do n''t you laugh and sneer?"
21295	Now, then: does the cliff slope from where you are?"
21295	Now, where''s the light?"
21295	Oh, Cinder, old chap, is it all true?
21295	Old Daygo''s all wrong, then?"
21295	PIRATES OR SMUGGLERS?
21295	Perhaps ze storms come to- morrow, and you are vere you get no soups no more, eh?"
21295	Ready to go back?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Ready?"
21295	Run for help, or try to get down?
21295	Save it for next time?"
21295	Saw us?"
21295	See anything of old Joe Daygo?
21295	See the light?"
21295	See this here?"
21295	See what?"
21295	Seen any rabbits?"
21295	Shall I go and see?"
21295	Shall I go for a rope?"
21295	Shall I leave you the lanthorn?"
21295	Shall I tell them you''ll be home to- morrow?"
21295	Shall ve fight?"
21295	Shall we go and see?"
21295	Shall we go on?"
21295	Shall we open a few of them, to see if they''ve been destroyed by time?"
21295	Shall we step back and go to the far cave and see?"
21295	Shall we try and land?"
21295	Sir Francis said that, did he?"
21295	So now whose will it be?"
21295	So then, young gentlemen, you two know where the smugglers''depot is?"
21295	So what do you say?"
21295	Stop a minute, though: how''s the light?"
21295	Suppose I want you to snatch it away?
21295	Suppose a Brobdig- what- you- may- call- him banged a great cap down over you-- it would hurt, would n''t it?"
21295	Suppose he lost his nerve-- suppose he slipped and tell with a splash into that black, spangled water-- what could he do?
21295	Suppose the stone''s loose, and gives way?"
21295	That it''s guarded by water goblins and sea serpents and things, as old Joe calls them?"
21295	The boat, when Joe Daygo arrived, had been made fast a short distance in front of the foremast: was it there now?
21295	The bullet?"
21295	The lightning?"
21295	Then the air is coming now?"
21295	Then the darkness began to swallow up his small boat, and the great three- masted lugger glided onward-- where?
21295	Then you see a chance?"
21295	They were these:--"I say, my lads, why do n''t you two chaps go to sea?
21295	Think Lobster will say he has seen us come this way once?
21295	Think so?
21295	Think there''s a great hole right through under the island?"
21295	Think we can climb up?"
21295	Think we can find it again?"
21295	Think we could go to the mouth here and wade out, and then swim to that opening we saw?"
21295	Think we shall find another way out this end?
21295	Think we''ve been to sleep long?"
21295	To- morrow you not like ze dinner vis ze crew, and,"he added, with a grin,"you may bose be vairy sick--_malade- de- mer_, eh?"
21295	Vat you say to zat?"
21295	Vat you say?
21295	Vat you sink now?
21295	Ve could fight, but vat good?
21295	Vell, do you feel vairy seek?"
21295	Vince turned the paper over and wrote:"What for?
21295	WHAT WILL HE DO WITH US?
21295	Want a handkerchief to bind it up?"
21295	Want to hear any more about the place?"
21295	Want to knock all the fun out of our discovery?"
21295	We must keep it quiet, though, eh?"
21295	We''re not going over a bar of sand?"
21295	We''re not going to let him catch us, are we?"
21295	Well, are you ready?"
21295	Well, shall we turn in?"
21295	Wet as he was?
21295	What are we going to do?"
21295	What are we to do?"
21295	What are you afraid of?"
21295	What can you see?"
21295	What did you say to him?"
21295	What do you mean?"
21295	What do you say to its having belonged to the Buccaneers?"
21295	What do you say to lying down and having a nap?"
21295	What do you say?"
21295	What does he mean?"
21295	What for?"
21295	What is it, boy?
21295	What shall we do-- tell stories?"
21295	What shall we do?"
21295	What should we do?"
21295	What to do?
21295	What to do?
21295	What''s come to you this afternoon?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s that?"
21295	What''s the good of talking like that?"
21295	What''s the matter with you?
21295	What''s the matter with you?"
21295	What''s the matter with you?"
21295	What''s the matter?
21295	What, the smugglers?
21295	What, to a public- house?"
21295	What?"
21295	Wheer?"
21295	When shall we go and see him?"
21295	When shall we go and see the old man?"
21295	When shall we go and see?"
21295	Where are my boots?"
21295	Where are we going now?"
21295	Where did you put the club and stick?"
21295	Where is it?"
21295	Where to hide?
21295	Where?
21295	Where?"
21295	Which o''you''s got a sun- glass?"
21295	Who can it be?"
21295	Who knows what we may find?"
21295	Who says lobster?"
21295	Who''s old Jarks?
21295	Whom would it belong to?"
21295	Why are they going to fight?
21295	Why ca n''t we wait our chance and seize the boat and get it off?
21295	Why ca n''t you keep to one purpose at a time, as Mr Deane says, so as to master it?"
21295	Why did n''t you speak before?"
21295	Why did n''t you speak before?"
21295	Why do n''t you speak?
21295	Why do n''t you speak?"
21295	Why not?
21295	Why not?
21295	Why not?
21295	Why wo n''t you see things in the right light?
21295	Why, what would your mars and pars say to me if I took you into dangers''orrible and full o''woe?
21295	Why?
21295	Will you do it?"
21295	Wo n''t he have to be punished when we get away and tell all about him?"
21295	Wo n''t he, Mike?"
21295	Wo n''t nobody come and help me?"
21295	Wo n''t try it again, then?"
21295	Wonder how far it goes in?
21295	Wonder whether we shall see our black friend?
21295	Would n''t ha''like to be aboard o''she just now, would you?"
21295	Would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in?--would she float till they were close in?
21295	Yais?
21295	You and I could manage her, could n''t we?"
21295	You are vairy moshe ready?"
21295	You are--?"
21295	You bose can svim?
21295	You bose come dine vis me_ ce soir_--zis evening, and you not make fool of ze comestible, as ve call him, eh?
21295	You creep along ze hawser and try to climb up ze cliff?
21295	You do n''t know what mould candles are?
21295	You do n''t mean to say you''re getting tired of it?"
21295	You do n''t suppose there are any of the things that old Joe talked about, do you?"
21295	You do n''t want to go back now, do you?"
21295	You do not runs avay?"
21295	You do not understand--_comprends_--ze_ Francais_?"
21295	You feel like a big coward?"
21295	You feel youselfs ready for ze brearkfas?"
21295	You go and vistle for ze vind, eh?
21295	You go?
21295	You have ze good boat and pilot?"
21295	You hear, big, stupede boy?"
21295	You heard what the pirate captain said about us?"
21295	You heard what was said by old Joe?"
21295	You like soup, fish, eh?"
21295	You like to see ze vay out?
21295	You like to shump in and svim?
21295	You like ze sea?"
21295	You may come here, and I must not?"
21295	You not run avay vis ze hant,_ mais_ vis ze foot?
21295	You see the big gull rock away yonder-- the one with the white top?"
21295	You shump ovaire, and svim avay?
21295	You sink I treat you like prisonaires, and have you to dinnaire and talk to you vis_ bonnes conseilles_ like ze papa?"
21295	You understand?"
21295	You vant to go somevere else?"
21295	You vant to know?
21295	You vill stay vis me here?"
21295	You vill take my boat to go avay?
21295	You wo n''t do anything risky, will you?"
21295	You''ll hail the boat as soon as you''re near enough, sir?"
21295	You''re not afraid of things catching hold of the keel, are you, Cinder?"
21295	You''re not afraid?"
21295	You_ comprenez_?"
21295	Ze toast cheese is not taste good, eh?"
21295	Zey find ze vay down to ze cave?"
21295	_ N''est- ce pas_, Mike?"
21295	_ Non?
21295	_ Vous comprenez_?"
21295	_ Vous etes_ not too much frighten to go fast asleep?"
21295	c''est comme ca_--it is like zat, my friend?
21295	cried Mike excitedly:"something get hold of your leg?"
21295	cried Mike, aghast:"with the boat filling with water?"
21295	cried Mike;"what have you found?"
21295	cried Vince cheerily,"is it hard work?"
21295	did you ever see anything like it?"
21295	ejaculated the captain angrily; but he changed his manner directly:"Ah, vell, my friend Daygo, ve must vait, eh?
21295	he cried:"that you?"
21295	he cried;"how could it?
21295	he roared:"vat for you make zat row?"
21295	he said:"you vant somesings else?"
21295	he said;"whatever shall we do?
21295	is it so?"
21295	laughed Mike, in a peculiarly hysterical tone;"would n''t you like it?
21295	lobster?"
21295	no nonsense,"cried Mike:"what are you really going to do?"
21295	said Mike:"you''ve come?"
21295	said Mike;"shall we go down?"
21295	said Vince scornfully;"do you call that truth, telling us both a pack of lies, when you must have been coming here often yourself?"
21295	said the lieutenant sarcastically:"perhaps he''s a nobleman, sir?"
21295	said the officer, curling his lip:"how much?"
21295	shall we go and have another look at the place?"
21295	shouted the captain, as he found them--"not seek yet?
21295	shouted the lad,"seen Joe Daygo?"
21295	so soon?"
21295	vy do I tell you all zis?
21295	vy should you understand?
21295	vy you ask?
21295	what are you going to do?"
21295	what for?"
21295	what have we done to deserve all this?
21295	what would she be doing yonder?"
21295	what''s old Lobster doing there?"
21295	what''s that?"
21295	what''s that?"
21295	where are the lanthorns now?
21295	where are you going?"
21295	where are you?"
21295	where did you go?"
21295	who could have put them?"
21295	who knows?"
21295	you are finish,_ mon ami_?"
21295	you see him come up again?
21295	you sink it ees like zat, eh,_ mon ami_?
21295	you sink so?
21295	you there?"
21295	you vant to know?"
29863	''And coops for my poultry, hey? 29863 ''And how do you earn it?''
29863	''And would you rather stay here and rub in blacking,''said the farmer,''than be out in the open fields? 29863 And are their masters actually cruel enough,"I exclaimed,"to expose them to such suffering and risk?"
29863	And are we always to be hated by the lords of creation, never to be useful to man?
29863	And are you really unhurt?
29863	And did he not call the beaks, and have you up?
29863	And did they really starve a whole day?-- have neither breakfast, nor dinner, nor supper,-- and all go hungry to bed?
29863	And does no one ever come to visit you?
29863	And he took me to a baker''s, and got me this; and to a shop, and bought me that; and says he,Has no one taught you to know right from wrong?"
29863	And he''s despotic, is he not? 29863 And how is old Furry?"
29863	And now, dear old rat,said I, when we were alone,"how go on our little ragged friends?
29863	And so you live all together here?
29863	And the ingredients?
29863	And were the French officers saved at last?
29863	And were you given to the lady?
29863	And what did you do with him, papa? 29863 And what may this kwas be made of?"
29863	And where am I to get the silver salver?
29863	And where is Matwei to be found?
29863	And where is the grandmother of the houses?
29863	And will you go to the Ragged School, Bobby?
29863	And wo n''t you take me with you too?
29863	And you?
29863	Are there any creatures that lay traps for man?
29863	But are they not dreadful thieves?
29863	But how are we to get to her?
29863	Can you tell me, pray, whether two boys of the name of Parton live near this place? 29863 Could we not swim to the shore?"
29863	Did he though?
29863	Did the gemman say all that?
29863	Did you tell him of me?
29863	Do you mark that dark line that cuts the sky? 29863 Does the water ever rise very high?"
29863	Eh, what did ye see?
29863	Eh?
29863	Has Bob brought home any more red handkerchiefs with white spots?
29863	How did it happen?
29863	How do you like your quarters?
29863	How were your pouches the cause of your being taken?
29863	How?-- what do you mean?-- what does he complain of,-- losing his teeth or keeping them?
29863	I say, Ratto,observed Whiskerandos,"do you see yonder object, near that sheaf, that glitters so brightly in the sun?"
29863	Is he really so powerful, papa, as people say that he is?
29863	Is it possible that you live here?-- sleep here?
29863	Is n''t that called ivory?
29863	May I ask,said I,"whether you be of the same family with the Musk Cavy, which I have heard of as inhabiting Ceylon and other places in the East?"
29863	May I go with you?
29863	May I venture to look upon you as belonging to the race of Mus?
29863	Not from death?
29863	Now you must have it, Bob; is n''t it comfy?
29863	Pray, does this passage lead to a kitchen?
29863	Shall I go to see him?
29863	So then they are as poor as ever?
29863	The thieves in the reformatory heard of the subscription; they longed to aid it, but what could they do? 29863 Then why do n''t you come and shake off this silly gloom?
29863	Unhurt? 29863 What are these odd things scattered about the shed?"
29863	What do you mean?
29863	What do you say, then, to oil, both linseed and train- oil? 29863 What effects?"
29863	What has made that difference?
29863	What have you got?
29863	What is in that bundle, that you guard it so carefully?
29863	What''s that?
29863	Where is our vessel?
29863	Where''s Ivan?
29863	Why so? 29863 Would it not be safer to call in a policeman?"
29863	Would there be room for Oddity too?
29863	Yonder; do n''t you see her black hull?
29863	You never wish to see that place again, I am sure?
29863	''Well, Mary, what say you?
29863	And is it not good in them, after all their travels, not to forget poor boys like us?
29863	And it pattered up to the place where I put the little crumbs; and what do you think as it did?"
29863	And you really guard that can and parcel for hours, and resist the temptation to nibble?"
29863	But are not the common people in Russia very ignorant and bad?"
29863	But is it not better to meet misfortune with courage, and bear it with patience?
29863	Captain Blake did you some good turn, did he not?"
29863	Did you give him over to the police, or thrash him soundly with your stick?"
29863	Did you steal it?"
29863	Do you know, there was money in the letter?"
29863	He has no Parliament?"
29863	How do I know, once crossing the sea, whether I shall ever be able to return?"
29863	I had naturally a fancy for roving, and a great desire to know more of the world; and what better guide could I have had than the heroic Whiskerandos?
29863	I wonder what''s become of the old blind rat that he used to lead about in the shed?"
29863	I would give anything to see the place where such glorious mountains are to be found?"
29863	In the first place, where is old Oddity?"
29863	Might I give him my old suit, papa?"
29863	Shall we hear anything more of him, papa?"
29863	Since when have you taken upon yourself the office of a watch- dog, to guard what belongs to our enemy, man?"
29863	That word was--""What was it?"
29863	Then raising his blue eyes to his father''s face he said,"And what did you do to the boy?"
29863	What can we expect him to be but a thief,-- what would you have been in his place?"
29863	What has become of Bob and Billy?"
29863	What say you, friend Ratto?"
29863	Where''s Ivan, I say?
29863	Would you not rather come with us?''
29863	[ close"missing] the place where such glorious mountains are to be found?"
29863	[_ text unchanged: missing words?_] Ch.
29863	[_ text unchanged:?
29863	are you better now?"
29863	could we take the two with us do you think?
29863	did he call you pretty?
29863	do you think there are many?"
29863	exclaimed the gentleman;"exposed in this wretched shed, without a fire, to all the severity of winter?"
29863	he exclaimed, with his mouth full of bread;"where did you get this?
29863	how can I serve you?"
29863	how goes it?
29863	now, an''t he?
29863	said Whiskerandos;"this farmer, his wife, the two boys, and you?"
29863	said he,"where''s Ivan?"
29863	the farmer''s terrible gripe[ terribe gripe:_ error corrected, archaic form retained_]"''And how do you earn it?''
29863	was followed by the entrance of,-- whom do you think?"
29863	what is your pleasure?
29863	what should I do without you?"
29863	where shall I be then?
29863	wo n''t they be pleased to hear it?
29863	you are resolved not to travel?"
28679	But how came you to know me?
28679	''"And do you know Malleville?"
28679	''"Beechnut,"said she,"how came you here?"
28679	''And have you nothing to do?''
28679	''And how am I to lay out the three guineas for you, Ben?''
28679	''And how came Fletcher by his black eye?''
28679	''And how does it go, my dear?
28679	''And how would you have felt,''said Mr. Danvers,''had you deprived your companion of the sight of his eye, which was very near being the case?
28679	''And in the meantime,''asked his wife,''what is to be done with her ladyship?
28679	''And pray, my dear,''said she,''how do you intend to carry the coach- whip, for you will not be able conveniently to pack it up?
28679	''And pray, what is a bob- major?''
28679	''And shall I never see my own dear mother again?''
28679	''And so,''answered his wife,''for the sake of this fine dream you mean to lose the''prentice fees, do you?''
28679	''And so,''said he,''the old woman picked up the pie- crust, did she?
28679	''And that to be sure you will, wo n''t you?
28679	''And the lachryma christi, Hermitage hock, and tokay, with the West India sweetmeats?''
28679	''And what is that great thick wood I see farther on still?''
28679	''And what may that be?''
28679	''And what shall I do with Hepzibah?''
28679	''And why not, my good little friend?''
28679	''And why not, pray?''
28679	''And why not?''
28679	''And will he take me home too?''
28679	''And would it not be better to have a bell,''said William,''as the sheep have?
28679	''And your pheasants, how are they?
28679	''And,''said he,''shall I take my departure without knowing, seeing, or thanking her?''
28679	''Are we to have our old lodgings, nephew?''
28679	''Are you ill?''
28679	''Are you subject to fits?''
28679	''Are you the patroness of the spiders too, little girl?''
28679	''Are you the proprietor of this unfortunate animal?''
28679	''Ay, what next, my dear?''
28679	''Bless your sweet face,''said she,''and so you are; and have you found your friends, and is your father living?''
28679	''Boys,''said he,''what are you doing there?''
28679	''But how came you to load the pistol last night, father?''
28679	''But how''s this?''
28679	''But must we not publish regulations afterwards?''
28679	''But should not you like such a cap?''
28679	''But to whom does that more barren country just beyond belong?''
28679	''But what will you bring me from London,''said Charles,''if I am a good boy?
28679	''But where shall we place the proclamation?''
28679	''But why can not I work with you?''
28679	''But why do you do it?
28679	''But wo n''t that be coming it rather strong?
28679	''But, then,''said Ben,''what will you do for a hatband?''
28679	''But,''said Mr. Stanhope,''do you not think it would be better if the poor creature''s life could be preserved?
28679	''Come, come,''cried young Sweepstakes,''I''m within one inch of the mark; who''ll go nearer?
28679	''Come, tell the truth,''said the woman,''what made you run away?
28679	''Come,''said Mr. Gresham,''if you have nothing to do, lads, will you unpack those two parcels for me?''
28679	''Did she send you down there for a lamp?''
28679	''Did you carry it yesterday?''
28679	''Did you ever see him?''
28679	''Do n''t you remember how cold we were, Hal, the day before yesterday, in that sharp wind, when we were flying our kite upon the downs?
28679	''Do you call the love of God and of dear mother nothing?''
28679	''Do you know for what reason you are brought here?''
28679	''Do you know what hour it is when you see a clock?''
28679	''Do you know what their trade is?''
28679	''Do you not, then, child, know your father''s name?
28679	''Do you think, Ben, he means to give you this uniform or not?''
28679	''Do you want to get him on, sir?''
28679	''Emily,''said she to her grand- daughter in the joy of her heart,''what do you think of your brothers now?
28679	''Find it out indeed,''said Amanda;''how do you think she is to find it out?
28679	''Five- and- twenty shillings?
28679	''Giles, will you sell it to me?''
28679	''Has not she got any better place to sleep in than that?
28679	''Have you nearly finished your supper?''
28679	''Have you, by gowls?''
28679	''How are you, my dear sir?
28679	''How can dear mother see me?
28679	''How can you hide it, my dear?''
28679	''How can you withstand a favour said with feelings and sentiments so interesting?''
28679	''How could you do so?
28679	''How dare you say I am not good?''
28679	''How did I come?''
28679	''How do you do?''
28679	''How do you know?''
28679	''How was the finger cut?''
28679	''I?''
28679	''If it is not improper, may I ask your name?''
28679	''If you please, ma''am, may I have my supper and go to bed?''
28679	''Is it painful now?''
28679	''Is she asleep in your room?''
28679	''Is she really gone?
28679	''It is right, is it?''
28679	''Lads, have you undone the parcels for me?''
28679	''Mother, grandmother, you do n''t wish us to stay here,''said William;''you would not like to see us milk- sops?''
28679	''Nay, did not you say just now you would give poor Ben a uniform?''
28679	''Not a drop left?''
28679	''Now, John,''said his wife,''how can you talk so?
28679	''Now, father, shall we go?''
28679	''Oh, where''s my uncle?
28679	''Oh, where, father?
28679	''Oh, why_ famous_ means-- now, do n''t you know what_ famous_ means?
28679	''On the sofa?''
28679	''On what brook?''
28679	''Pick it up, then, and bring it to me, quick, ca n''t you, child?''
28679	''Pray, what is your name?''
28679	''Secured; how can that be?
28679	''Shall it be the plain truth, or shall it be embellished?''
28679	''Shall we, may we, uncle, go that way?
28679	''She is a genteel- looking child,''said Mrs. Sharpley;''but what are you crying for, simpleton?
28679	''Should you not like to go and see George play by- and- by?''
28679	''So then the shooting is begun, is it?''
28679	''So your aunt is come, miss?''
28679	''Speak; what do you wish for first?''
28679	''Surely you dream?''
28679	''The potted char, and the Scotch laver?
28679	''Then are all the rest safe and sound, coachman?''
28679	''Then how have my medicines fared?''
28679	''Then,''said his mother,''would you rather see your mother and sisters turned out of doors than part with your rabbit?
28679	''To E----, child?
28679	''Unhappy child that I am,''sobbed he;''what will become of me?
28679	''Very true, and so I will,''said Mr. Gresham;''but we need not make a whole morning''s work, need we, of looking at a piece of cloth?
28679	''Was her name Agnes?''
28679	''Well, Charles, and what would you have of me?''
28679	''Well, Melange,''said Sir William,''what measure are you about to take for your master''s relief?''
28679	''Well, is the_ curaçoa_ safe?''
28679	''Well, what do you want?''
28679	''Well,''continued the old gentleman, patting her on the cheek,''and where did you get that pretty mole?''
28679	''Well,''said she,''and who are you?
28679	''What business have you to look into my basket?''
28679	''What business have you to watch us?
28679	''What day of the month is this?''
28679	''What did she have on?''
28679	''What do you ask for the skin?''
28679	''What fine picture is that, set in gold and adorned with pearls?''
28679	''What is it?''
28679	''What is it?''
28679	''What is that?''
28679	''What is the girl thinking about?''
28679	''What is the matter with you, child?''
28679	''What is the matter?''
28679	''What is the name of this road?''
28679	''What is the name you yourself generally go by?''
28679	''What is your father''s name?''
28679	''What is your name, my love?''
28679	''What is your surname?''
28679	''What next, my boy?''
28679	''What shall I do for a string?
28679	''What shall be next?''
28679	''What sort of a day is it?''
28679	''What sort of story shall I tell you, Malleville?''
28679	''What was it that brought me here?''
28679	''What, mother,''said Richard,''is there nothing else?''
28679	''What, one of those with a long poke behind like a rolling- pin, and a veil at the end of it?''
28679	''What, still Lady Anne?''
28679	''What?''
28679	''Where are you going to take me to?''
28679	''Where are you hurt, my dear?''
28679	''Where are you hurt, my love?''
28679	''Where are your bow and arrows, my little man?''
28679	''Where did you take the bottle from?''
28679	''Where do you come from?''
28679	''Where does your mother live?''
28679	''Where is Hepzibah?''
28679	''Where is Hepzibah?''
28679	''Where is the key of it?''
28679	''Where was your father, then, my dear?''
28679	''Where''s Miss Eliza?''
28679	''Where?
28679	''Where?''
28679	''Who are they for?''
28679	''Who do you mean?
28679	''Who generally carries that small box?''
28679	''Who is that down in the kitchen?''
28679	''Who was she?''
28679	''Why could you not keep your hat upon your head, man?''
28679	''Why do you not like to come to me as usual?
28679	''Why not?''
28679	''Why, Lady Anne, how is this?''
28679	''Why, Malleville,''exclaimed Beechnut, in a tone of profound astonishment,''what are you doing in the kitchen?''
28679	''Why, what ails you, Denton; what is all this about?''
28679	''Why_ must_ he?''
28679	''Will you?
28679	''Would it?''
28679	''You are late to- day,''said she;''and, pray, who is this you have brought with you?''
28679	''_ You_, uncle?
28679	***** What terrific form is this?
28679	***** Who is she, who, with the first blush of Aurora, brushes the pearly dew from the grass?
28679	***** Who is the maid now approaching?
28679	***** Who is the youth that now advances in his robe of gauze?
28679	***** Who is the youth that, at early dawn, brushes the stubble with his feet?
28679	***** Who is this clad in flannel and warm furs?
28679	***** Who is this froward youth, with his loud and boisterous voice?
28679	***** Who now comes, with the steady air of a matron?
28679	--Page 261._]''I hope not,''replied the baronet;''no bones broken, I trust?''
28679	A few more compliments having passed, we were departing, when Sir Robert said:''What is your lordship''s pleasure respecting the Sharpleys?
28679	A letter you have for me?
28679	A woman, on hearing their name mentioned, looked at me and said:''Is this Smith''s girl?
28679	And if, while you were rich, you hated the poor, how could you expect God to care for you when you grew poor, like those you had scorned?''
28679	And my"Treatise on the Wines of the Ancients,"where is it?''
28679	And the glaze?''
28679	And was Mr. Piner''s father a piner?
28679	And what was your mother''s name?''
28679	And what would redound to the glory of so mighty an event?
28679	And why was Charles happy?
28679	And, observing Eliza was not with them, she continued:''But, Susan, what''s become of my sweet bird?
28679	Are your partridges lovable?
28679	At last I ventured to say:''Would you think it right of me, ma''am, if I was to rob_ you_?''
28679	Be you awake?
28679	But do you see it is past one o''clock?
28679	But how came you to know Malleville?"
28679	But how comes it, child, that your father and mother did not look after you a little?''
28679	But how could Charles be happy when he had broken God''s holy commandment, which says,''Thou shalt not covet''?
28679	But how could anyone be handsome that was so naughty?
28679	But what be we to call her, as she has no right kind of name?
28679	But what do you mean, my dear Celestia?''
28679	But what ensued?
28679	But what is the matter?
28679	But when you found your mistake, how did you behave towards Susan Lenox?
28679	But would they be placid?
28679	But you are joking?''
28679	By- the- by, dame, where''s the girl to sleep?''
28679	Can not we see a uniform and a cathedral both in one morning?''
28679	Can not you write a list?''
28679	Can you forget the obligations you owe her, and command her with haughtiness?
28679	Can you not recollect his name?
28679	Clairmont?''
28679	Could you not make her up a bed on the floor?''
28679	Do n''t we feed you and clothe you?
28679	Do n''t you hear them say the tiger is killed?
28679	Do n''t you see that we have got gentlefolks to breakfast with us this morning?''
28679	Do n''t you want me to be here?"
28679	Do you choose to go with them or with us?''
28679	Do you hear, Hal?''
28679	Do you imagine that either of these last young gentlemen were there?
28679	Do you know where he is gone to?''
28679	Do you not get enough money to live upon from the things you sell?
28679	Do you not know who he is?''
28679	Do you not remember any name they used to call your father?''
28679	Do you not think they will indeed prove an honour to the family, and realize in their manhood all the anticipations of youth?
28679	Does he know that you take this money?''
28679	Ellen then asked him if she should get some quiet play for him-- maps, puzzles, or bricks?
28679	Ellen''s very sensible question( as it really was) on page 184,''Then why do n''t you send the cat away?''
28679	G._ Here, Percival; but why my knife?
28679	Ha, William, how are you, my boy?
28679	Hal, what say you?''
28679	Have you got a place?''
28679	Have you seen how handsome our dresses will be?
28679	How came you to go down?''
28679	How did you like your walk this morning?
28679	How do you do, Mr. Stanhope?
28679	How do you do?''
28679	How shall I dispose of these five- and- twenty shillings for you?''
28679	I covered my face with my hands, and said:''Oh, why will you do so?
28679	I''m one of the archers-- I am indeed; do n''t you see my green and white uniform?''
28679	I''ve been a great while about them, but are not they very neatly mended, father?
28679	If not, these names must have immensely have simplified the question''What to do with our boys?''
28679	In short, what does it signify talking any longer, Patty, about the matter?
28679	Is he here or gone to town?''
28679	Is it a pretty tune?''
28679	Is it not as easy to be honest as to be thieves?
28679	Is it not the nearest?''
28679	Is not it time to think of setting out, sir?''
28679	Is our son Joseph dead?"
28679	Is she gone?''
28679	Is she to be kept for looking at?''
28679	Is there no other way into the castle but between them?''
28679	Little Gratian saw that while he played his merriest airs, a tear would now and then roll down his cheeks, on which he stopped to ask him why he wept?
28679	May I bring it?''
28679	Melange,''cried Mr. Clairmont,''are you dead or stupid?''
28679	Mr. Davis walked two or three times across the floor, and then stopping, said:''Now what''s the use of crying and taking on in this manner?
28679	My anger had subsided, and I, smiling, said,''Why, Pat, leave my service?''
28679	Now what was to be done?
28679	Now, sir, what business had you to take this pistol out of my room?''
28679	Now, when Clara sat down to dinner, she said to nurse:''Where is brother Charles?
28679	Of course we shall be there?''
28679	Or could he?
28679	Shall I remand them to prison for another examination?''
28679	Shall I take off mine, and let her have them?''
28679	Shall we take her or not?''
28679	Sharpley?''
28679	She therefore begged leave to repeat the question whether she got anything by this last quarrel?
28679	Stanhope?''
28679	Suppose Master Freeman should not engage her, what''s to be done then?''
28679	Suppose Mr. Joltem''s son had become a chauffeur, with rubber tyres?
28679	Suppose you have had grouse this fortnight?
28679	The Months Who is this, clad in russet- brown?
28679	The edible nests[B] and the Strasburg livers?''
28679	The limes, and the olives, and the dravolinas?''
28679	The old woman soon returned with the milk- pail on her arm, and Susan eagerly demanded:''Where''s Miss Eliza?''
28679	The poor Prince was alarmed, and said to his companion:''Do you see those horrible brutes?
28679	Then Charles said:''I am sorry I have been so naughty as to forget my prayers; will you teach me yours, and I will never forget them again?''
28679	Then Clara said,''Thank you; but will you not take Charles also?''
28679	Then Giles said to him:''Now, Master Charles, will you go to bed?
28679	Then Giles said:''Why do you rise so early this cold morning, Master Charles?''
28679	Then said the lovely bride:''Dear Captain Murderer, what pie is this to be?''
28679	This is the house, is it not?''
28679	Though situated less fortunately than ourselves, are we to increase the unhappiness of their lot by the tyranny of our treatment towards them?
28679	Was there not some old grudge subsisting between you and Sally Delia?
28679	What do I hear?
28679	What do you call her so for?''
28679	What do you say to that, Lady Anne?''
28679	What do you say to this charge?''
28679	What do you say, my girl?
28679	What do you tell me?
28679	What do you want there?''
28679	What does_ famous_ mean?''
28679	What else do we want her to buy, Charles?
28679	What harm is there in the children taking a few pence apiece?
28679	What is your name, my dear?''
28679	What say you, aye or nay?''
28679	What say you, wife?
28679	What shall we do for strings?''
28679	What signifies a bit of whipcord?
28679	What sort of people are you going to live with?''
28679	What sort of people are you to be with, and what is it you are to do?''
28679	What was it Master Watson gave you for the little boat, Tommy?''
28679	What was the matter?
28679	What will mistress say when she sees her china broken, and all through you, you little tiresome puppy?''
28679	What would Charles then have given if he had not grieved her so often with his perverse temper and wicked conduct?
28679	What''s in your parcel?
28679	When Giles''s mother saw Charles, she said:''Why did did you bring this proud, cross young gentleman here, Giles?''
28679	When he saw Mr. Davis he said:''Well, friend, what have you there-- a lily or a snow- drop?''
28679	When he was going to step into bed, Giles exclaimed:''Will you not say your prayers before you go to bed, Master Charles?''
28679	Where are the tarts and custards you put into the closet?''
28679	Where is he gone to?
28679	Where is your valet?
28679	Where''s Ben?''
28679	Where''s my little darling, Miss Eliza?''
28679	Who are they?''
28679	Who did you steal them from?''
28679	Who is this stranger?
28679	Who knows but that girl may be the means of making our fortune?
28679	Who was it?''
28679	Who would not, even the most callous, aspire to the honour and happiness of knowing thee?
28679	Why do you like her better than you do me?"
28679	Why do you pause?
28679	Why do you stay sprawling here looking as ghastly as if he were grinning at you in all his glory?''
28679	Why is he not here?''
28679	Why should you delay to humble that haughty spirit, to acknowledge your error, and beg for a mitigation of your punishments?
28679	Why terminate the existence of any animal by which we are not annoyed, and which is not necessary to our subsistence?
28679	Why, are we only going to Bristol to see the cathedral?
28679	Will the husbandman who in spring has neglected his fields meet with commiseration when he complains that his harvest has failed?
28679	Will you like to be a gardener?''
28679	Will you think of my advice, and act by it?''
28679	Will you,_ indeed_?''
28679	Yet how was it that I was really left a wanderer in the wide world?
28679	You can get a bit of whipcord twice as long as that for twopence, and who cares for twopence?
28679	You hear, Melange?''
28679	_ Judge._ Are you all agreed in your verdict?
28679	_ Judge._ But were Delia to alter her conduct, should you forget what is past?
28679	_ Judge._ By what reason do you then conclude that he was the thief?
28679	_ Judge._ Did Lucy Sterling endeavour any further to convince her of her fault?
28679	_ Judge._ Did Sally Delia make any answer?
28679	_ Judge._ Did he appear more cheerful or dejected than usual?
28679	_ Judge._ Did you ask Henry Lenox how he came by those stones?
28679	_ Judge._ Did you not endeavour to convince her of the folly of her obstinacy?
28679	_ Judge._ Did you observe these plumstones, whether they were of a pale or a red colour?
28679	_ Judge._ Did you take any method to discover who was the person that robbed Sammy Halifax?
28679	_ Judge._ Do you know anything further?
28679	_ Judge._ Do you, on your word, declare that Sally Delia gave the first blow?
28679	_ Judge._ Gentlemen of the jury, are you agreed in your verdict?
28679	_ Judge._ Had you any other reason to suppose that Henry Lenox was such?
28679	_ Judge._ Have you any other circumstance to allege against him?
28679	_ Judge._ Is Sally Delia guilty or not guilty?
28679	_ Judge._ Please to inform the court who gave the first blow?
28679	_ Judge._ Pray, what have you to say to this matter?
28679	_ Judge._ Relate what passed at this visit?
28679	_ Judge._ Sally Delia, what have you to say in your defence?
28679	_ Judge._ Was Sally Delia the first who talked of committing violence?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know in respect to this fray?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know of this affair?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know of this matter, George Bobadil?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know, Betsy Friendly, concerning this quarrel?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know, Henry Lenox, of this fray?
28679	_ Judge._ What do you know, Polly, of this quarrel?
28679	_ Judge._ What have you observed with respect to her general behaviour?
28679	_ Judge._ What have you to say, Edward, with respect to this tart?
28679	_ Judge._ What have you to say, Sammy Halifax, against the prisoner?
28679	_ Judge._ What have you to say, Samuel Evelyn, to this matter?
28679	_ Judge._ What is the character of Sally Delia among her schoolfellows?
28679	_ Judge._ What is your opinion of the general behaviour of Sally Delia?
28679	_ Judge._ What part did you act in this fray, and how did it end?
28679	_ Judge._ What punishment do you inflict?
28679	_ Judge._ What reply did Lucy Sterling make to this?
28679	_ Judge._ What reply did she make?
28679	_ Judge._ Who do you suppose did it?
28679	_ Judge._ You can not take upon you to say that you positively know him to be guilty of the charge?
28679	_ Judge._ You have said that you saw him put the tart into the cupboard; can you take upon you to say whether or not there was any lock to it?
28679	and dear Freddy, how are you?
28679	asked Beechnut,''as well as to make a tassel of glass?
28679	could that be possible?
28679	cried Ben;''did you hear that noise?''
28679	cried I,"my dear, has our son Joseph to do with dragoon asses and horses?"
28679	cried I,''to whom do you speak?''
28679	have you not spent that yet?''
28679	replied the poor musician, feeling with his hands;''where is it?
28679	said Emmelina,''am I never to know who this charming Clotilde is, with the green hat?''
28679	said Hal,''what signifies a bit of packthread?''
28679	said his mother;''you are a wicked boy: have not I often told you that God made the poor as well as the rich, and He will hate those who despise them?
28679	said she,''what good can a bit of dirty pie- crust do you?
28679	said she;''can you sew?
28679	said she;''why ca n''t he keep his hat upon his head?''
28679	seemed rather to mean,''How do you like me in my uniform?''
28679	she replied;''what, after all the plague I''ve had to knap you?
28679	that is the old story, we know it already,''replied the clergyman with a sigh;''but who, my dear, was the earl?
28679	what shall I do?
28679	where?''
28679	why, how did you get yours undone, man?
21299	''Fraid, Ching?
21299	''Top flee day to go to fleatre?
21299	A bit what?
21299	A week, perhaps?
21299	A what?
21299	Afraid? 21299 Afraid?"
21299	Ah, they saw the boats coming, I suppose?
21299	Ah, you go cheat, gammon pilate?
21299	Ah, you wantee buy fan, shawl, ivoly? 21299 Ai n''t they going to lower a boat, sir?"
21299	Allee going''way?
21299	And are we going to follow them, sir?
21299	And attack and take them with this boat, Herrick?
21299	And do they do that?
21299	And he wo n''t let us go?
21299	And how are you after our fight to- day?
21299	And if it does n''t, sir?
21299	And let them come and murder you, while we go?
21299	And our boats?
21299	And pray why, sir?
21299	And pray, may I know for what reason I was to be honoured?
21299	And so you think you will know them?
21299	And the boats?
21299	And the enemy?
21299	And the other?
21299	And the smoke? 21299 And then you would let them board us and find out their mistake?"
21299	And they''ll plunder the ship by lamplight, eh?
21299	And wants leave of absence? 21299 And we do n''t imitate them in anything, eh?"
21299	And what business had he up on the hammock- rail?
21299	And what shall we have to pay him?
21299	And you are going to warn her of the danger, sir?
21299	And you did?
21299	And you sat out there in the broiling sun, and the miserable savages pelted you as they did me?
21299	And you think it better to go right up the river?
21299	And you''ll tell him, Tom?
21299	Another pirate?
21299	Any fatalities?
21299	Any one hurt?
21299	Any one hurt?
21299	Any one there?
21299	Any one there?
21299	Any sign of the_ Teaser_ sir?
21299	Any use to lower another boat, Reardon?
21299	Are our men firing?
21299	Are they bringing him?
21299	Are they?
21299	Are you going to follow them at once?
21299	Are you mad?
21299	Are you much hurt, sir?
21299	Are you quite sure?
21299	Are you sure?
21299	Are you the captain?
21299	Arms ready, my lads?
21299	As the snob speakers say, are we-- er-- serlaves? 21299 Bad?"
21299	Badly?
21299	Beg pardon, sir; would you mind giving me permission to see the prisoners?
21299	Blacksmith would have done it better, of course; would n''t you, Smithy?
21299	Boats in sight yet?
21299	Breakfast ready?
21299	Brought all off safely?
21299	But I say, Ching, are you a good sailor?
21299	But I say, Jecks, how did he manage?
21299	But I say, how about the fancy shop?
21299	But I thought you said she had shifted her moorings, sir?
21299	But did he say any more?
21299	But did n''t he see the bandage when you went there?
21299	But do n''t these savage people sometimes poison their blades, sir?
21299	But do you mean your friend knows of these junks sailing?
21299	But do you think he will come round all right, sir?
21299	But first of all, why did you cling there instead of calling for help?
21299	But how did he get in such a tangle?
21299	But how do you know there is a place up there?
21299	But how does he know?
21299	But how long will it be before he has run down?
21299	But how was this?
21299	But it was physic?
21299	But look, are n''t those like some of the men we saw by the gates?
21299	But my gun-- I mean Mr Reardon''s?
21299	But one moment, Mr Brooke,I said;"are we sure that those are the right junks?"
21299	But suppose the_ Teaser_ does not come into sight?
21299	But suppose we pass them?
21299	But surely he would n''t do such a base thing for the sake of getting a paltry share in these rifles and cutlasses?
21299	But surely they must have killed or wounded some of the pirates?
21299	But the fire?
21299	But they asked you why I summoned you to my cabin?
21299	But they''re an awfully cowardly lot, arn''t they, Billy?
21299	But we could n''t steal up and set fire to their junks in the dark, sir?
21299	But what about Ching?
21299	But what are we going to do?
21299	But what for? 21299 But what satisfaction could that be, sir?"
21299	But what were you going to say just now?
21299	But what''s it going to be?
21299	But where are we to get the water?
21299	But where do you think they hide?
21299	But where is he?
21299	But who are these?
21299	But who is getting the best of it?
21299	But why, sir? 21299 But you are ever so much better?"
21299	But you can see her, sir?
21299	But you do n''t think there are any more pirates, do you?
21299	But you saw it done?
21299	But you think it will be hard to make the channel?
21299	But you''d rather be without, would n''t you?
21299	Ca n''t you hear what I say?
21299	Ca n''t you keep us in your place till our boat comes?
21299	Ca n''t you put in a word to the skipper, sir, and get him to stir up the engyneers?
21299	Ca n''t you see him?
21299	Ca n''t you see the boats yet?
21299	Ca n''t you see?
21299	Calgo?
21299	Can one get a drop of brandy here?
21299	Can you get me a drink of water, Ching?
21299	Can you keep them off with your fire?
21299	Can you see them?
21299	Can you take us to see a Chinese theatre?
21299	Can you understand him, Mr Grey?
21299	Ching velly--"Yes?
21299	Cleverly?
21299	Cold pig?
21299	Commit murder? 21299 Could follow''em in the boats, could n''t we, clever?
21299	Could n''t Ching show us a place?
21299	Could n''t I?
21299	Could n''t we climb up on the cliff like you did?
21299	Could n''t we steal off after dark, sir, and board one of them? 21299 Cross?
21299	Cruel?
21299	Dear me, I hope he is much better?
21299	Deserters? 21299 Did he give it to you very warmly, Gnat?"
21299	Did he say that?
21299	Did they take the blackguard prisoner?
21299	Did they?
21299	Did you put on a clean shirt?
21299	Dill, dill, dill; will yer come and be killed?
21299	Dishy gave you his lecture, then, and walked you off to the skipper, eh?
21299	Dlop blandy? 21299 Do n''t know, Mr Hellick; look velly bad?"
21299	Do n''t know; nearly a dozen?
21299	Do n''t people who are wounded for the first time get all kinds of cock- and- bull notions into their heads, sir? 21299 Do n''t say poor old Blacksmith has gone?"
21299	Do n''t you remember about the captain''s tea- kettle, sir, that Pat dropped overboard? 21299 Do n''t you see how they keep dodging on us?
21299	Do you hear this beggar, Smithy?
21299	Do you hear, Ching?
21299	Do you hear, Ching?
21299	Do you hear? 21299 Do you know why we are taking all this pains?"
21299	Do you mean it, sir?
21299	Do you mean officers like you?
21299	Do you mean that I ought n''t to go and see the poor fellow now he''s below ill?
21299	Do you mean to say that Brooke and this-- this-- thing are going off wasting Her Majesty''s time shooting?
21299	Do you mean--"Set a vicar to talk to them, Mr Smith? 21299 Do you think he has struck out straight for the shore?"
21299	Do you think they are likely to get on board, sir?
21299	Do you think they do come up here, Ching?
21299	Do you think they will come down and try to put to sea, Ching?
21299	Do you think they will come out of hiding?
21299	Do you think you can limp a little way?
21299	Do you want the_ Teaser_ stuck in the mud?
21299	Doing? 21299 Easy there,"said the officer;"ready there, coxswain; can you reach him with the hook?"
21299	Eh, what?
21299	Eh? 21299 Eh?
21299	Eh? 21299 Eh?
21299	Eh? 21299 Eh?
21299	Eh? 21299 Eh?
21299	Eh? 21299 Eh?"
21299	Eh?
21299	Either on us hit?
21299	Envious? 21299 Ever feel at all uncomfortable about-- that-- Chinaman, Morris?"
21299	Feel cold?
21299	Feel muchee better?
21299	Fight? 21299 Fliends burnee ship?
21299	For a look- out, eh?
21299	Found him?
21299	Go act play-- make fleatre''board ship?
21299	Go ashore?
21299	Going to sail from here?
21299	Going to walk?
21299	Good; burning still?
21299	Got him now?
21299	Got my what?
21299	Got your promotion?
21299	Had a wigging?
21299	Had n''t we better have it took off, sir?
21299	Had n''t we better polish''em off, sir?
21299	Had n''t you better let the jollies put''em out of their misery, Mr Grey, sir?
21299	Hallo, Gnat, what does the first luff say?
21299	Has anybody else drunk any?
21299	Has he some idea?
21299	Has she, sir?
21299	Have the men left the decks?
21299	Have you ever been?
21299	Have you given up the chase, Mr Brooke?
21299	He did?
21299	He means, can you go to sea without being sick?
21299	Heads not shaven?
21299	Hear that, Smithy?
21299	Here, what are you up to?
21299	Here, what is it you are going to take us to see, Ching?
21299	Here, what is it, Jecks?
21299	Here, who are you calling little officer, Pigtail?
21299	Hideous? 21299 Horrible sort of person the doctor, eh?
21299	Horrid? 21299 How are we to get it off?"
21299	How are we to get on board when we get to the river?
21299	How are we to know which are the junks we want, Ching?
21299	How are you going to hang''em decently?
21299	How can I get promoted?
21299	How can I see her if she is not here?
21299	How could they know we had heard?
21299	How could we get at the tiller?
21299	How did you persuade him?
21299	How do you know, sir?
21299	How do you know?
21299	How do you know?
21299	How do you know?
21299	How far are they away from the junks, do you think?
21299	How far are they away from the junks?
21299	How far is it, do you think?
21299	How glow pigtail one day?
21299	How is he?
21299	How is the water?
21299	How long do you reckon it will take us to get abreast of the reef where that barque lay?
21299	How long had you been there?
21299	How long will a ship like that be burning, Jecks?
21299	How many do you think Ching has had?
21299	How many men did you find they had lost?
21299	How many men hurt?
21299	How many prisoners?
21299	How much farther is it, sir?
21299	How much farther is this village, or whatever it is?
21299	How pang pong won toe me?
21299	How should I know?
21299	How was I to know that a blundering idiot was coming up against me?
21299	How was it?
21299	How?
21299	How?
21299	How?
21299	How?
21299	Hurt much, sir?
21299	Hurt, sir?
21299	Hurt, sir?
21299	I broke off, sir?
21299	I did n''t faint, did I?
21299	I mean, sir, I s''pose it wo n''t be cutlasses but fisties, sir, eh?
21299	I said which is which? 21299 I say, Blacksmith, who says the old glass is n''t worth a hundred pounds now?"
21299	I say, Ching,said Smith suddenly,"when''s the birds''-nest soup coming?
21299	I say, Gnat, is n''t he a humbug? 21299 I say, Tanner, have you stropped yours up lately?
21299	I say, did he really say we might go?
21299	I say, how would you like to live in one of those house- boats?
21299	I say, lads,said Barkins, leaning towards us,"are n''t those chaps crowding us up rather?
21299	I say, though,said Barkins,"we''ve given John Pirate another dressing- down; but what about the plunder?"
21299	I say,said Smith,"ca n''t you tell Mr Reardon-- no, get the doctor to tell him-- that I ought to be taken ashore for a bit to do me good?"
21299	I say,said Smith,"is n''t this only a scare?"
21299	I say,whispered Barkins,"did you set him to do that?"
21299	I suppose this is right?
21299	I suppose we ca n''t stop to watch them?
21299	I think so, Tom; but what have the_ Arabian Nights_ got to do with our hunting these pirates?
21299	I was down with Ching the interpreter, sir, this morning--"Were you really, Mr Herrick?
21299	I, sir? 21299 If it does n''t?
21299	In trouble, young gentlemen?
21299	In what way, sir?
21299	Is it much farther, Ching?
21299	Is it possible that they have found him after all?
21299	Is it worth while? 21299 Is it?
21299	Is n''t it just like a picture?
21299	Is that the one which passed us in the night?
21299	Is there any place where we can hide?
21299	Is this a trick on the part of Mr Ching?
21299	Jolly sailor boy tie tin- pot dog tow- chang? 21299 Keep off yourself; why do n''t you get out of the way?"
21299	Keep steadily on, then, sir?
21299	Killing the cats?
21299	Know what''s going on?
21299	Know what?
21299	Laugh?
21299	Lestaulant?
21299	Let me off what?
21299	Lichi?
21299	Like it? 21299 Like me to go ashore, sir, to that Chinesy sweetstuff shop, to get you one o''their sweet cool drinks, sir?"
21299	Like the Kilkenny cats, eh?
21299	Like to try whether either of the others will bite, Mr Herrick?
21299	Look here, Gnat, you would like to kill some of the piratical beggars, would n''t you?
21299	Look here, sir, do you think I have nothing else to do but act as a wild- beast showman, to gratify your impertinent curiosity? 21299 Make out any one on board, Mr Herrick?"
21299	Make out the boats?
21299	May I ask him, sir?
21299	May I go in the longboat, sir?
21299	May we begin at once?
21299	Mean? 21299 Mr Brooke-- the others?"
21299	Mr Brooke-- where''s Mr Brooke?
21299	Mr Herrick?
21299	Much hurt, my lad?
21299	Much injured, sir?
21299	Much?
21299	Muchee flighten?
21299	My ribs, sir? 21299 News, sir; what?"
21299	News?
21299	No catchee pilate?
21299	No eat lat?
21299	No go allee way London? 21299 No likee dlink?"
21299	No pullee tail?
21299	No tlouser, no boot?
21299	No''got no levolvers?
21299	No, sir, o''course not; but I say, sir, do you think it''s all right?
21299	No, you wo n''t,was the retort;"and that''s the way you take sides against me, and encourage the miserable little beggar in his impudent ways?
21299	No,I said hoarsely;"can we go now?"
21299	No; but you will?
21299	No; did you?
21299	No; what does he say about the pirates?
21299	No; why?
21299	Nor signals?
21299	Not a trap, is it-- to get us away?
21299	Not cut his toe?
21299	Not hurt, are you?
21299	Not hurt? 21299 Not see?
21299	Not seen him?
21299	Now then,cried Barkins, who was full of memories of hard biscuit and tough salt beef,"what are we going to have to eat?"
21299	Now then,said Mr Brooke, after a few minutes''pause,"what''s the first thing, Herrick?
21299	Now, Ching,he said,"can you understand all I say?"
21299	Now, Mr Herrick, what now?
21299	Now, you likee go''long see somethin''else?
21299	Now,cried Mr Brooke,"who''s hurt?"
21299	Of course they would, but I suppose you do n''t want to give up your place to them?
21299	Of pirate junks?
21299	Oh, I see,I cried at last;"you mean that if they did see you, they would think it was one of their own crew?"
21299	Oh, I see,he cried;"it was the Chinaman?"
21299	Oh, did it? 21299 Oh, did we?"
21299	Oh, do n''t I? 21299 Oh, does he?"
21299	Oh, have I? 21299 Oh, he is, is he?"
21299	Oh, is it, sir?
21299	Oh, would you?
21299	Oh, you''re awake at last, are you?
21299	Oh, you''re there, are you?
21299	One junk has taken the ground, sir,I said,"and--""Yes, well, what?"
21299	One more? 21299 Or even next day?"
21299	Or perhaps a little longer, Tom?
21299	Or to come in chase-- which?
21299	Or''morrow morning, Tom?
21299	Ought n''t they to be armed?
21299	Phew, is n''t it hot?
21299	Pirates do n''t want towns, do they, stupid?
21299	Poached, eh?
21299	Pray what does Captain Thwaites?
21299	Prisoner?
21299	Quite a treat to get a bit of an adventure, eh Herrick?
21299	Ready to come away?
21299	Ready, Mr Brooke?
21299	Ready, sir? 21299 Recollect?"
21299	Right through, sir?
21299	Right? 21299 S''pose that tower''s made of crockery, is n''t it?"
21299	Sailor boy''teal Ching dollar?
21299	Say what fo''sail about all in dark?
21299	Say, Why you men cut chop young offlicer head off? 21299 Say, messmate,"he said,"fancy, stripped and fists only, how many Chinese could you polish off?"
21299	See anything, Mr Herrick?
21299	See anything, sir?
21299	See him yet?
21299	See that, Mr Brooke?
21299	See that, sir?
21299	See the sentry, Mr Herrick?
21299	Send boat''way now?
21299	Shall I give you a leg up?
21299	Shall I go now?
21299	Shall I pass the word down for the men to be on the_ qui vive_?
21299	Shall I take the tiller, sir?
21299	She has?
21299	Should n''t we be mobbed?
21299	Skipper? 21299 Sounds pleasant, Poet, do n''t it?"
21299	Start off at once for a walk through the city?
21299	Sure?
21299	Surely you can see how the fight is going on?
21299	Take them, sir, if I feel pretty certain?
21299	Takee all along big empty boat; cally tea, silk, lice, plize- money?
21299	Talking to who?
21299	The fact is, sir--"Oh, it is a fact, is it?
21299	The mob pelted you too, Mr Herrick?
21299	Then how are we to get it off?
21299	Then how dared you disobey my orders, and go away?
21299	Then pray what was it?
21299	Then they''ll never have a chance to fight us?
21299	Then we shall never catch them?
21299	Then what are we to do?
21299	Then what''s to be done?
21299	Then where is it? 21299 Then who did, sir?"
21299	Then why did they run away from us as they did?
21299	Then why not let us pull ashore, sir, and get a drink at one o''them Chinee imitation grog- shops yonder?
21299	Then you do n''t think they are down here?
21299	Then you know, sir, possibly why it was that when I sent you a summons I am kept waiting?
21299	Then you mean to board if there is a chance?
21299	Then you pretty well know where they are?
21299	Then you saved me, Ching?
21299	Then you think he has seen the boats?
21299	Then you think there is danger, sir?
21299	Then you understand now that we have not only come up to shoot?
21299	Then you''ll tell Mr Reardon in the morning?
21299	There, Mr Herrick,he said;"do you call that horrible?
21299	There,said Mr Reardon quietly to me;"what do you say to that, Mr Herrick?
21299	There? 21299 They surely can not have set them on fire?"
21299	Think so, sir?
21299	Think so?
21299	Think they can get on ahead, sir?
21299	Think they have telescopes on board?
21299	Think they''ll go up higher where we ca n''t follow?
21299	Think we shall have to land the prisoners, sir?
21299	Thlee dollar?
21299	Thunder?
21299	Thundering junks, matey?
21299	Tide''s going down very fast, sir, arn''t it?
21299	Tie canny all along Ching tow- chang?
21299	Tie to Ching flock? 21299 To search for the junks, sir?"
21299	To stun them?
21299	Tow- chang?
21299	Under steam again?
21299	Waltz? 21299 Want to go?"
21299	Want to see the fun?
21299	Want to try puppy- pie again?
21299	Wantee good din'': eat muchee soup, fis'', cakee?
21299	Wantee something eatee?
21299	Was he very bad?
21299	Was that meant for impertinence, sir?
21299	Was that why you went in the cabin?
21299	We shall be off again soon, and then it will be all work and no play again, and we must n''t make Jack a dull boy, must we?
21299	We''re getting dead down at the head, sir; had n''t we better begin stowing aft?
21299	Well, Ching, had we better go on?
21299	Well, Herrick,he said,"got your dirk sharp?"
21299	Well, I am dressing it, arn''t I?
21299	Well, I could n''t help that, could I? 21299 Well, Mr Brooke?"
21299	Well, Mr Herrick?
21299	Well, go on, lad,cried Mr Reardon, stamping with impatience,"what are they doing in her?"
21299	Well, sir, what do you grand folks call it when some one does what we''re a- doing on?
21299	Well, sir, what of that? 21299 Well, what are you waiting for?"
21299	Well, what did he say?
21299	Well, what is it? 21299 Well, what now?"
21299	Well, what of that? 21299 Well, what then?"
21299	Well, why do n''t you answer? 21299 Well,"I cried,"how many prisoners?"
21299	Well,he said,"are the junks burning?"
21299	Well,said Mr Brooke quietly,"is dinner ready?"
21299	Well,we cried;"seen Price?"
21299	Well,whispered Mr Brooke,"what does he say?
21299	Well? 21299 Well?"
21299	What about? 21299 What about?"
21299	What about?
21299	What about?
21299	What about?
21299	What about?
21299	What are we going to do, Mr Brooke?
21299	What are we going to do?
21299	What are we to do with the prisoner, sir-- chuck him overboard?
21299	What are you going to do?
21299	What ca n''t you trust us?
21299	What cheer, messmet?
21299	What did he say?
21299	What did he say?
21299	What did he say?
21299	What do they do, then, old know- all?
21299	What do they say, Ching?
21299	What do they want, Herrick? 21299 What do you make of the pirate junks?"
21299	What do you make out?
21299	What do you mean by that, boy?
21299	What do you mean by that, sir?
21299	What do you mean, Jecks?
21299	What do you mean, my lad?
21299	What do you mean, sir?
21299	What do you mean?
21299	What do you mean?
21299	What do you mean?
21299	What do you say, lads? 21299 What do you say, my lads?"
21299	What do you say, my lads?
21299	What do you think we had better do, then-- row about here and watch?
21299	What do you want to worry the poor chap for? 21299 What does he mean?
21299	What does he mean?
21299	What does he say, Ching?
21299	What does that mean?
21299	What does the interpreter say?
21299	What else?
21299	What for, Tom?
21299	What for? 21299 What for?"
21299	What for?
21299	What for?
21299	What go turnee back? 21299 What had you been up to?
21299	What have they been doing?
21299	What have they got?
21299	What is it?
21299	What is it?
21299	What is it?
21299	What is it?
21299	What is it?
21299	What is that?
21299	What is?
21299	What new gown?
21299	What say?
21299	What shall you do when we are gone, Ching?
21299	What then?
21299	What was I going to say?
21299	What was that we were eating a little while ago?
21299	What would you do? 21299 What''s he talking about?"
21299	What''s he talking about?
21299	What''s lat?
21299	What''s lichi?
21299	What''s that mean?
21299	What''s that to you? 21299 What''s that?"
21299	What''s that?
21299	What''s that?
21299	What''s the good?
21299	What''s the idiot dressing himself up for?
21299	What''s the matter, Ching-- hurt?
21299	What''s the matter? 21299 What''s the matter?"
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the matter?
21299	What''s the row?
21299	What''s this?
21299	What''s up?
21299	What''s''lack?
21299	What, are you hurt, my lad?
21299	What, bayoneting him, sir?
21299	What, cutting and bandaging wounds, and fishing for bullets?
21299	What, have we sprung a leak?
21299	What, like the Malays? 21299 What, no one?"
21299	What, that sticky stuff?
21299	What, this morning?
21299	What, to save my life?
21299	What, you gabbling?
21299	What, young Smith? 21299 What-- what is it, boy?"
21299	What? 21299 What?
21299	What? 21299 What?
21299	What? 21299 What?"
21299	What?
21299	What?
21299	What?
21299	What?
21299	What?
21299	What?
21299	When are the junks going to sail?
21299	When did you get the letter?
21299	When? 21299 When?"
21299	Where are you going in such a hurry?
21299	Where are you going, sir?
21299	Where away?
21299	Where is there a suitable boat?
21299	Where shall we land you?
21299	Where to?
21299	Where''s the next of them?
21299	Where, where?
21299	Which is the way down?
21299	Which is which?
21299	Which one? 21299 Which way, sir?
21299	Who are you, Gnat? 21299 Who ate the fricassee of rats?"
21299	Who did?
21299	Who does?
21299	Who is it?
21299	Who is this Chinese boy?
21299	Who knocked him over, stupid?
21299	Who said you did? 21299 Who says so, sir?"
21299	Who says so?
21299	Who wants all the fighting to do?
21299	Who''s telling lies? 21299 Who''s that?
21299	Who''s that?
21299	Who''s that?
21299	Why are you doing that?
21299	Why ca n''t they leave us alone?
21299	Why did n''t the fellow hail us, instead of letting the boats go on such a fool''s errand?
21299	Why do n''t you stand by, messmate?
21299	Why do you say that?
21299	Why do you think she is a pirate?
21299	Why for me? 21299 Why no takee other fellow big boatee?
21299	Why not make lit''fire and bu''n junk, killee allee same?
21299	Why not?
21299	Why not?
21299	Why not?
21299	Why, Ching,I said,"you here?"
21299	Why, Ching,cried Mr Brooke,"what does this mean?"
21299	Why, Mr Herrick, sir, yo''would n''t go and tell upon the poor lads, would you? 21299 Why, did n''t they pelt you, and shy mud at the skipper?"
21299	Why, he is n''t going to play, is he?
21299	Why, mate?
21299	Why, of course; what''s a watch for?
21299	Why, she must have had news of some other junks, sir, and gone in pursuit, or is it a mistake? 21299 Why, what did you say to him, Ching?"
21299	Why, what did you think I meant?
21299	Why, what fo''you lun along so fast?
21299	Why, what for?
21299	Why, what''s the matter with you?
21299	Why, you could n''t see through that cheap thing, could you?
21299	Why, you do n''t think they will get by us in the darkness?
21299	Why? 21299 Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Why?
21299	Will you give the order, sir?
21299	Will you go, sir?
21299	Will you hold your tongue?
21299	With fists?
21299	Without shifting your feet?
21299	Wo n''t they think we are taking it too coolly, and grow suspicious, sir?
21299	Would you, sir-- would you wind it up?
21299	Yah, who''s going to do it? 21299 Yes, Mr Reardon,"he said in response to our salute,"anything fresh?"
21299	Yes, and you?
21299	Yes, sir, I''m very sorry,I said; then, anxiously,"But you are sure you are not hurt, sir?"
21299	Yes, sir: why do n''t you speak out, Tom Jecks? 21299 Yes, sir; but Tom Jecks says, sir, would you like six on us to land and have a go at the beggars?"
21299	Yes, sir?
21299	Yes, what does he say?
21299	Yes, what is it? 21299 Yes,"I said;"but is it good?
21299	Yes,I said;"but what did the doctor say?"
21299	Yes,he said,"what now?"
21299	Yes,said the Chinaman, nodding his head in a satisfied way,"Good boat-- velly nice boat-- boat with velly big sail fly over water, eh?"
21299	Yes; ai n''t it a shame?
21299	Yes; and what then?
21299	Yes; and you saw him springing at me?
21299	Yes; but do you think the junks are up here?
21299	Yes; but how?
21299	Yes; what does he say?
21299	Yes; what for? 21299 Yes; what is it?"
21299	Yes; what is it?
21299	Yes; where is he?
21299	Yes; where is there a boat- builder''s where they will mend the boat directly?
21299	Yes; why?
21299	Yes? 21299 Yes?"
21299	Yes?
21299	Yes?
21299	Yes?
21299	You all velly good boy?
21299	You all velly quite full?
21299	You ask Mr Blooke he likee Ching sit where pilate see him''gain?
21299	You both likee more?
21299	You ca n''t see the_ Teaser_, sir?
21299	You come along see Ching?
21299	You could n''t get on board us again?
21299	You do n''t know which two?
21299	You do n''t know? 21299 You do n''t think it''s a false alarm?"
21299	You feel velly bad?
21299	You feel velly happy?
21299	You feel you have''nuff?
21299	You go velly far-- allee way Gleat Blitain?
21299	You go velly soon? 21299 You gottee big stlong knife?"
21299	You had velly good s''eep?
21299	You have not spoken to your messmates?
21299	You hear what this man says, my lads?
21299	You helpee me cally?
21299	You likee Ching serve out plovisions?
21299	You likee Ching show?
21299	You likee ask leave go for bit walkee walkee?
21299	You likee bit piecee flesh meat?
21299	You likee dlink?
21299	You likee fust go lestaulant-- eatee, dlinkee, spend plize- money?
21299	You likee go in and see plison?
21299	You likee me buy blead and fish, and plenty good to eat?
21299	You likee music?
21299	You likee other boat and men?
21299	You likee this?
21299	You mean that you wo n''t say, Tom?
21299	You mean toco?
21299	You no get up, lun?
21299	You no go see execution when Queen Victolia cut off bad men''s head?
21299	You no lead lettee?
21299	You no tink Ching like velly bad man pilate?
21299	You no velly closs with Ching now?
21299	You ready, Gnat?
21299	You saw them?
21299	You see vegetable boat come along mo''ning?
21299	You stupid fellow,whispered Mr Brooke as I passed him,"why did n''t you keep the boat by the wharf?"
21299	You think Mr Leardon like to take Ching see Queen Victolia?
21299	You think it was the junk which cheated us?
21299	You think so, sir? 21299 You thinkee get out other way?"
21299	You thinkee they all come back again and have junk? 21299 You tink Queen Victolia like Ching teach lit''plince and plincess talk Chinese?"
21299	You tinkee hit Ching?
21299	You velly glad you come?
21299	You wantee Ching go buy new boatee?
21299	You wantee Ching?
21299	You wantee Ching?
21299	You wantee Ching?
21299	You wantee big empty boat?
21299	You wantee''nother fight morrow?
21299	You''ll recollect all about that cabin, Gnat, if we do get at the beggars-- won''t you?
21299	You''ve hit him?
21299	You, Ching?
21299	You-- lame still from your wound, sir? 21299 Your fellows behaved better, I s''pose?"
21299	Your night- glass, sir?
21299	A minute later they were close up, and I shouted--"Found him?"
21299	All left behind, then; no pursuit?"
21299	And then, to carry off his confusion,"How many are there, Herrick?"
21299	And to Ching has a friend on shore who sent this information?"
21299	Any Chinese prisoners?
21299	Any more leaving the ship?"
21299	Any on you know whether the Chinese is cannibals?
21299	Any one like to have the next turn with the boat- hook?
21299	Any one there?"
21299	Anything to report, I say?"
21299	Anything to report?
21299	Are n''t we to go up the river shooting on Thursday with Mr Brooke and the doctor?"
21299	Are n''t you, Tanner?"
21299	Are they waiting for men?"
21299	Are you his envoy?"
21299	Arn''t got your dirk, have you?"
21299	As soon as we''re both quite strong he has got to pay for all this, has n''t he?"
21299	Bandage too tight, my lad?"
21299	Besides,` a man''s a man for a''that,''ai n''t he, Tanner?"
21299	But I say, Ching, those fellows came up here with cargo, did n''t they?"
21299	But I say, my lads, look here, what are we going to do first?"
21299	But beg pardon, sir, arn''t we going to have a storm?"
21299	But do you think this is the work of pirates, or that the ship has run ashore?"
21299	But has n''t it grown dark rather suddenly?"
21299	But is that all?"
21299	But look here, what in the name of thunder do you mean by forsaking us and taking to bad company?"
21299	But mind this, if our boat is seen and the pirates hail, you answer them in their own tongue; do you understand?"
21299	But what for?"
21299	But you are not going to let that absurd thing stop on the end of his tail?"
21299	But you do n''t mind, Mr Ching?"
21299	But you have no other information about them?"
21299	But, as you say, it does sound horrid, and rather cowardly; but what would you do with a poisonous snake?
21299	By the way, how are your sore ribs?"
21299	Ca n''t you hear''em killing the cats?"
21299	Ca n''t you stop him?"
21299	Can I say a word for you to the captain?"
21299	Can you give us leave?"
21299	Can you make them hear from this distance?"
21299	Can you see him now?"
21299	Cap''n?"
21299	Captain going kill pilate?"
21299	Captain velly closs Ching tumb''overboard?"
21299	Ching come in?"
21299	Ching go?"
21299	Ching turned to us again, and I being nearest whispered--"I say, what place is this?
21299	Could n''t they stay here and wait?"
21299	Could n''t we repair the boat?"
21299	D''yer want to bury yer orficer?"
21299	Did I ever go fussing about telling people I was wounded by a poisoned knife?"
21299	Did n''t I see you returning to the wharf?"
21299	Did n''t he, Gnat?"
21299	Did n''t you know?"
21299	Did the fainting do it?"
21299	Did the skipper consult you about our next movement?"
21299	Did they mean mischief?"
21299	Did you ever hear such a miserable cheeky little beggar in your life?
21299	Do n''t the skipper take it coolly now?
21299	Do n''t you know you are badly hurt?"
21299	Do the bulwarks seem shattered?"
21299	Do they complain?"
21299	Do you know what a Chinese prison is?"
21299	Do you know what a restaurant is?"
21299	Do you know what a whispered warning means?"
21299	Do you know what that means, sir?"
21299	Do you know why?"
21299	Do you mean you two fellows are high society?"
21299	Do you see this spot on the sleeve?
21299	Do you suppose that the discipline of Her Majesty''s ships is to be kept up by officers thinking of nothing else but holidays?
21299	Do you suppose that the junior officers of the_ Teaser_ are kept here on purpose to set a bad example to the men?"
21299	Do you think he is honest, or leading us into a trap?"
21299	Do you think it a good plan, Mr Herrick?"
21299	Do you think it necessary to have the hose ready in case of fire?"
21299	Do you think we should know them again if you saw them coming down the river?"
21299	Do you understand what I mean?"
21299	Dress yourself, sir; do you hear?
21299	Eh, Blacksmith?"
21299	Eh, Gnat?"
21299	Eh, mates?"
21299	Eh?
21299	Eh?
21299	Ever see a wound dressed before?"
21299	Frightened?
21299	Go for walkee walkee, take Ching; you likee see something velly nice ploper?"
21299	Go kill shoot evelybody, pilate ghost- man?"
21299	Go shore?"
21299	Good pressure of steam below?"
21299	Got him in the boat?"
21299	Got your glass?"
21299	Had n''t you better send word to some on''em to lay the cloth, sir?"
21299	He were a Chinee, was n''t he?"
21299	Hear that?"
21299	Here was another companion in misfortune, alive and ready to share the terrible trouble with us, but who was it?
21299	Here, Ching, what''s the first thing they do?"
21299	Here, Ching,"he whispered,"you have not told the men anything about our business?"
21299	Here, Mr Barkins, Mr Smith; do you feel well enough to go in my boat?"
21299	Here, let''s have it?"
21299	Here, one of you, a knife?"
21299	Hit?"
21299	How about the fox and the grapes?"
21299	How are we going to get on board?
21299	How came you to let the men go away to drink?"
21299	How dare you interrupt me?
21299	How do you feel?"
21299	How far is it, Ching?"
21299	How long, then, would it be ere we were discovered, and had to meet our terrible fate after all?
21299	How many men are hurt in this boat?"
21299	How many prisoners have you there?"
21299	How much apiece?"
21299	How should we like it if we was took prisoners?"
21299	How''s the first luff seem?"
21299	I cried excitedly,"he is n''t hurt?"
21299	I daresay we can lend him a gun, Mr Reardon?"
21299	I did not say anything, thinking that it was a case of running up against a man, and then crying,"Where are you shoving to?"
21299	I mean something I should like to eat?"
21299	I put my hands in my pockets without a word, and then started, for a voice said--"You think Ching lun away allee time?"
21299	I quite started the next moment, for Barkins said, in a low, thoughtful voice--"How do you feel about it, Gnat?
21299	I really-- dear me, Mr Herrick, I''m afraid I spoke very unjustly to you, and-- I-- ought a captain to apologise to a midshipman?"
21299	I said,"looking at the mischief your friends have done?"
21299	I said--"arrack?"
21299	I said--"some village people?"
21299	I say, Gnat, did I faint right away?"
21299	I say, Gnat, old chap, you do n''t think those chaps carry poisoned knives, do you?"
21299	I say, Herrick, why is a mandarin like the Grand Panjandrum?"
21299	I say, Mr Brown, why was the gun fired?"
21299	I say, Reardon, is n''t it waste of good surgical skill for me to be dressing the prisoners''wounds, if you folk are going to hang them?"
21299	I say, if you were skipper, we''d share the cabin with you, and have a jolly time of it-- eh?"
21299	I say, is n''t it queer that it should come on now?
21299	I say, lads, it''s of no use to be humbugs; we did all feel precious bad, eh?"
21299	I say, our dinner was n''t such a very great success, was it?"
21299	I say, though, why do n''t they give us better tools than these to wear?"
21299	I should look well when Mr Reardon or the captain says,` What have you done with your men?''"
21299	I think there is no need to feel any doubt now as to these being the men we want?"
21299	I was safe, but my companions?
21299	I whispered;"what do you say?"
21299	I''m going to miche a bit.--Do it bleed?"
21299	I''m hungry again, are n''t you?"
21299	I''ve made a great mistake, eh?"
21299	If there was magic in them days in China, may n''t there be some left now?"
21299	If we go alongside, do you know what they''ll do?"
21299	Is it one of the pirate vessels?"
21299	Is n''t it awful to find so much depravity in such a small body?
21299	Is n''t it capital?"
21299	Is that from the forecastle?"
21299	Is there a drop o''water to be got at anywhere?"
21299	Is there much more?"
21299	It was doing my duty, sir, of course; now, warn''t it?"
21299	It was glorious-- wasn''t it, Blacksmith?"
21299	It was quite time you were taken down a few pegs-- wasn''t it, Tanner?"
21299	It was rabbit, was n''t it?"
21299	It were on''y a bit of a game, were it, Mr Ching?"
21299	It would n''t be very easy for you to tell whether he''d stole it or borrowed it, eh, sir?"
21299	Know what it was?"
21299	Like to see the operations, I daresay?"
21299	Look here, sir; s''pose you took care of it for me to the end of the voyage?"
21299	Looking out for the boats?"
21299	Men seem much hurt?
21299	No eat lat?"
21299	No velly bad men, London?"
21299	Not cut off this absurd thing?"
21299	Not hurt, are you, sir?"
21299	Not setting fire to the junks?"
21299	Now then, speak out; what have you to say?
21299	Now then, who is hurt?"
21299	Now, sir, what do you say to that?"
21299	Now, sir, your orders were to stop by the landing- place, with the boat in charge, ready for my return, were they not?"
21299	Now, then, Gnat: what does Ching say?"
21299	Now, what had we done that we could n''t be''lowed to lie alongside o''the wharf yonder?
21299	Now?"
21299	Ought n''t we to have had that first?"
21299	Pair of young noodles; what did they want in the boats?
21299	Perhaps you have something else of importance to communicate?"
21299	Profession for gentlemen''s sons, is it?
21299	Say, sir, arn''t it a bit-- what you may call it-- to take it away?"
21299	See Ching?
21299	See anything of the Chinamen?"
21299	See him?"
21299	See that, Mr Herrick, sir?"
21299	See the boats?"
21299	Seems odd, though, does n''t it, Herrick?"
21299	Send boat''way now?
21299	Shall I give it him back?"
21299	Shall I go and chuck the tin- can overboard?"
21299	Shall I pass the word along to the lads to spit in their fists?"
21299	Shall I recall them?"
21299	Shall I try the telescope again, Ching?"
21299	Shore leave?"
21299	Should n''t you like to kill some of''em?"
21299	Skipper had you into the cabin, did n''t he?"
21299	Still no reply, and the captain said sharply--"Who is below there, Mr Reardon-- Mr Brooke?"
21299	Surely your duty does not bring you here?"
21299	Talk about snubbing, why is it officers should think it so precious fine to be always dropping on to their juniors?
21299	Tell them capen give dollar, eh?"
21299	That did n''t hit you, did it, sir?"
21299	That started Barkins, and he burst out with--"What''s up, Gnat?
21299	The mouse did help the lion in the fable, did n''t he?"
21299	The sound sent a shudder through me, and Mr Brooke turned to the man sharply--"Why did you do that?"
21299	Then turning to us, he began, in his highly- pitched inquiring tone--"You wantee Ching?
21299	Then we were by her, and as soon as we were some little distance below Mr Brooke spoke--"Well, my lads, what do you say: is she one of the junks?"
21299	Then, turning to me,"You do understand a little French, do n''t you?"
21299	They are crowded with men, and--""The boats-- the boats?"
21299	They threw something down at the boat as soon as we had mounted: did they not, Jecks?"
21299	Think our chaps were hurt?
21299	Think this will deceive them?"
21299	Till what?"
21299	To inveigle us ashore?"
21299	Toward what?
21299	Try a tot, sir?"
21299	Tycoons they call''em, do n''t they, Mr Ching?"
21299	We can have a good dinner for a dollar apiece, ca n''t we?"
21299	We wo n''t grumble, eh, mates?"
21299	Well, Reardon, men all ready?"
21299	Well, what is he doing?"
21299	Well,"he said,"what more have you got to suggest?"
21299	Well?
21299	Well?"
21299	Were you with us when the cutter''s crew landed, Jecks?"
21299	What about our prize- money?
21299	What about the junks?"
21299	What are they going to do?"
21299	What are we to do?"
21299	What do they mean?
21299	What do you call that, then?"
21299	What do you mean, sir?"
21299	What do you say to going to see the_ Teaser_, lads?"
21299	What do you say to my sending you and Mr Brooke in a couple of junks?"
21299	What do you see?"
21299	What do you think he said, Gnat?"
21299	What does he say?"
21299	What does he want?"
21299	What does it mean?"
21299	What does that mean?"
21299	What for?
21299	What for?"
21299	What have you got to say for yourself, eh?"
21299	What is it?"
21299	What is lat?"
21299	What is to be done?"
21299	What next?"
21299	What now?"
21299	What object could he have?"
21299	What say?"
21299	What were you doing?"
21299	What would bring pirates up here?"
21299	What''s the matter, my lads?
21299	What''s the use of holding that glass to your eye if you ca n''t see anything?
21299	What''s this canister doing at the end of his tail?"
21299	What?"
21299	Where are you coming?"
21299	Where are you going?"
21299	Where are your muscles?
21299	Where is he?"
21299	Where''s Ching?"
21299	Where''s Mr Herrick?"
21299	Where''s the restaurant?"
21299	Where''s your glass?"
21299	Where?"
21299	Who''d be a middy?
21299	Who''d ever have thought it, eh, sir?
21299	Who''s in the foretop?"
21299	Who''s that?"
21299	Why captain save him up?"
21299	Why did n''t the skipper open fire and blow''em out of the water when he had a chance?"
21299	Why did n''t they send''em?"
21299	Why did n''t you come at once, sir?"
21299	Why do n''t you answer, sir?"
21299	Why do n''t you speak plain English?"
21299	Why you men cut off little offlicer head?"
21299	Why, ai n''t you heard how we men hangs on to the yards when we''re aloft?"
21299	Why, if we had waited till morning and found them gone, which way should we have sailed?"
21299	Why, what''s come to the old boy-- taking to bully us himself?
21299	Wigging from the skipper?
21299	Will there be much work for me to do?"
21299	Will you let me speak?
21299	Will you listen to what Mr Herrick has to say?"
21299	Will you lower us down a lantern, sir?
21299	Will you speak to him, or shall I?"
21299	With fists?
21299	Wo n''t he, Gnat?"
21299	You choppee off bad men head?"
21299	You come walkee walkee''gain?"
21299	You could make Ching--""That Chinese interpreter?"
21299	You could n''t see?"
21299	You feel dly?"
21299	You get up dlink allee watee?"
21299	You go tell captain something?"
21299	You got banjo, music-- git- tar?"
21299	You got it, did n''t you?"
21299	You have fightee morrow?"
21299	You have some notion in your head, then?"
21299	You know, sir?"
21299	You leady?"
21299	You like nicee bleakfast, Mis''Hellick?"
21299	You likee bleakfast-- something good eat?"
21299	You likee go shore for walkee, see something?"
21299	You lun away now with Ching?"
21299	You made sure it was a trader, Ching?"
21299	You mean killee get dollar?"
21299	You no makee come off?"
21299	You no tink captain take Ching?"
21299	You no''flaid of him?"
21299	You not likee execution?"
21299	You tink it Ching coming?"
21299	You wanted to say something?"
21299	You wantee eat, dlink, smoke?
21299	You would not give it a chance to strike at you first, if you met it and had a loaded gun in your hands?"
21299	You''alm velly bad still?"
21299	You''ve got a mother, too, ai n''t you?"
21299	Your wound painful?"
21299	a man wounded for every prisoner?"
21299	am I to place you under arrest?
21299	and roast the wretches on board to death?"
21299	and-- here, what''s the meaning of this?"
21299	anything else?"
21299	cried Smith;"what for?"
21299	cried a sailor;"who''s to sit still, sir, when he gets a squad on the back like that?
21299	did n''t you know?
21299	did that hit you?"
21299	do you, indeed?
21299	he cried, growing black as a thundercloud;"then I am to take it, sir, that you do?"
21299	he cried,"what are you doing?
21299	horrible?"
21299	how would it be to bring''em a bit amidships, and let us begin right astarn, and build up a sort o''bulwark o''bales?
21299	hurt?"
21299	letter?"
21299	old chap,"he whispered,"what have you been up to now?
21299	our watch?"
21299	set fire to them?"
21299	their getting by us, sir, in the dark?"
21299	tumble- up?
21299	wait for them to come back?"
21299	what did I tell yer?"
21299	what is it?"
21299	what place is this?"
21299	what?"
21299	what?"
21299	where?"
21299	who are?"
21299	why has that boat stopped?"
21299	why?"
21299	you tinkee Ching mad?"
29129	''Hog- and- hominy,''how would that suit?
29129	And did they really trust you three boys for your passage- money? 29129 And did you shoot him all by your very own self?
29129	And do they always pay?
29129	And side- meat?
29129	And what Indians are there who use this trail now?
29129	And what''s them thar cattle follering on behind?
29129	And you are going back to Illinois? 29129 Are you a free- State man?"
29129	Baggage, sah?
29129	Baggage?
29129	Blanket Indians?
29129	Border Ruffians?
29129	Busted? 29129 But suppose the money should n''t turn up?"
29129	But the Smoky Hill is twenty- five or thirty miles from here,said Mr. Bryant;"why should they strike across the plains between here and there?"
29129	But what have the troops from Fort Riley to do with it? 29129 But you do n''t often trust anybody with cards coming down the river, do you?"
29129	Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?
29129	Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?
29129	Cash down?
29129	Changing legs?
29129	Clay- eaters?
29129	Could n''t we catch some of those leeches and sell them to the doctors?
29129	D''ye s''pose they break those up every day?
29129	Did ever anybody see such luck?
29129	Did n''t I hear you playing a violin in your room last night? 29129 Did n''t you ever see an Injun trail before?"
29129	Did war parties ever go out on this trail, do you suppose?
29129	Distressed gentlemen, do n''t you see?
29129	Do n''t you suppose your father could give it to him, Charlie? 29129 Do you call that dropping corn?
29129	Do you suppose, father, that they have from Washington any such instructions to discriminate against us?
29129	Do you think you could fight, if the worst comes to the worst, Sandy, boy?
29129	Eh? 29129 Have you seen a ghost?"
29129	How can you laugh at such a shameful sight, Aleck Howell? 29129 How do you suppose Uncle Oscar knew I was an Abolitionist?"
29129	How far down did you go?
29129	How many acres are there in a quarter- section of land?
29129	How many grains of corn to a hole, Uncle Aleck? 29129 How many men are there at the post?"
29129	I asked Younkins if he ever had any trouble with a buffalo when he was hunting, and what do you suppose he said?
29129	I wonder if the other fellows can see them as I do?
29129	If that''s the case,said the easy- going Younkins,"what''s the use of going home?
29129	If you like Mr. John G. Whittier''s poetry, why did you say he was n''t any good?
29129	Is it really music?
29129	Is n''t Charlie too awfully knowing for anything, Oscar?
29129	Just think of an Indian girl-- a squaw-- wearing hoops, will you?
29129	Lapwing?
29129	Leg- weary work, is n''t it, Sandy?
29129	Love''s Last Greeting,and"How Can I Leave Thee?"
29129	Lugged it aboard ourselves? 29129 Manhattan?"
29129	No neighbor nearer than Hunter''s Creek, did you say? 29129 No settlers anywhere?"
29129	Not so solemn, my laddie? 29129 Oh, you will all go, will you?"
29129	Only do n''t you think that''s a very long name to say in a hurry? 29129 People have to pay fees, do n''t they, Uncle Charlie?"
29129	Quindaro?
29129	Ride up? 29129 Saw off?"
29129	See here, Sandy,said his uncle,"how would you like to go to Kansas with your father, Oscar, Charlie, and myself?"
29129	Side- meat?
29129	Skip out of the place?
29129	So that is a dibble, is it?
29129	Stay?
29129	Stolen the money?
29129	That would n''t be a free country, would it, with one man owning another man? 29129 Then what made you talk like that, just now?"
29129	Things do not look very encouraging for a winter in Kansas, bleeding or not bleeding; do they, Charlie?
29129	Timber? 29129 Timber?"
29129	To Kansas? 29129 We do n''t cross the prairies as of old our fathers crossed the sea, any more, do we, Charlie?"
29129	We''ll chance it, wo n''t we, Aleck?
29129	Well, what is a quarter- section, as you are so knowing?
29129	What are these clumsy rings for?
29129	What are you going to do now? 29129 What did he do?"
29129	What if they have gone down to our cabin?
29129	What in the world are you two boys up to now?
29129	What in the world took you so far off your track as Fuller''s? 29129 What is all this about stakes and quarter- sections, anyway, father?"
29129	What is it?
29129	What is there west of this?
29129	What makes you in such a hurry? 29129 What then?"
29129	What will mother say to this-- if she ever gets here?
29129	What would you have, Sandy?
29129	What''s a dibble?
29129	What''s a lapwing?
29129	What''s that by the cabin- door?
29129	What''s that on your leg?
29129	What''s the great joke?
29129	What''s to be done now?
29129	What''s up?
29129	What, for goodness''sake, is that?
29129	What?
29129	What?--free, gratis, and for nothing?
29129	Where is that place? 29129 Where''s that?"
29129	Which way are you bound?
29129	Who is it? 29129 Who is this that rides so fast?"
29129	Who will go down to the post and get them?
29129	Who''s afraid?
29129	Who''s shot another buffalo?
29129	Why ca n''t we have some hens this fall, daddy?
29129	Why do n''t yer go aboard, boys? 29129 Why not call it the John G. Whittier cabin?"
29129	Why should they buy when they can get land for nothing by entering and taking possession, just as we are going to do?
29129	Why, did you notice, father,he continued,"that he actually had on high- heeled boots?
29129	Why, how could we exchange legs?
29129	Why, is there any notion of going back? 29129 Why, what on earth do you mean?"
29129	Will they come to- night, do you think?
29129	Yes, how many acres in a quarter of a section?
29129	You are a musician, are you not?
29129	Afraid of work?
29129	Afraid of work?
29129	And Uncle Aleck?
29129	And all these people that we are going to be passengers with for the next four or five days watching us while we did a roustabout''s work?
29129	And away from home?
29129	And take us?
29129	And, seeing that this is our first day out of camp on the last stage of our journey, suppose we stop for dinner at Indian John''s, Aleck?
29129	Back from''bleeding Kansas''?
29129	Besides, I do n''t believe he has any right to vote here; do you?"
29129	But it ca n''t be possible that they actually eat clay?"
29129	But what does Amanda say?"
29129	But what was this so hot in the mouth?
29129	But, then,"he added, doubtfully,"it is n''t everybody that would know which Whittier was meant by that, would they?"
29129	Ca n''t you give us something lively?
29129	Ca n''t you nail these down, daddy?"
29129	Charlie''s gun?"
29129	Could it be possible that anybody could raise melons so thickly together as Mr. Younkins had said he had seen them?
29129	Could they divide and settle this far apart for the sake of getting a timber lot?
29129	Dear me, why ca n''t the Missourians keep out of here and let us alone?"
29129	Did anybody ever see the like?"
29129	Did you come direct from Parkville?"
29129	Did you never hear of splitting rails?
29129	Did you notice how all those big fellows at dinner sat down with us and the stage passengers, and the poor women had to wait on everybody?
29129	Did you, Oscar?
29129	Do n''t you know that this is a solemn age we are in, and a very solemn business we are on?
29129	Do n''t you think so?"
29129	Do you hear me?"
29129	Do you really suppose that he will go?
29129	Do you suppose your uncle would take me along if Dad would let me go?
29129	Do you, Oscar?"
29129	Eh?"
29129	Ginger?
29129	Had he ever heard of such a thing?
29129	Had the boys ever killed any buffalo?
29129	Have you that beautiful hymn?
29129	Hear him?"
29129	Hey, Charlie?"
29129	How could they have left the trail without his sooner noticing it?
29129	How did that happen?"
29129	How do you suppose we are going to live if we have nothing to eat but wild game that we kill, and breadstuffs and vegetables that we buy?"
29129	How far off is that?"
29129	How is it with you, Aleck?"
29129	How is that for a tall story?"
29129	How much do you need?"
29129	How much does it cost in fees to enter a piece of Government land?"
29129	Hunter''s Creek?
29129	I think I heard your brother call you Sandy?
29129	I wonder what mother would think to see us at it?"
29129	If Indians could do that, why could not white men?
29129	Is n''t that so?"
29129	Is that all right?"
29129	It seems too good to have happened to us; does n''t it, Oscar?"
29129	Louis?"
29129	Louis?"
29129	Never you fear''the Dixon boys who fear no noise''--what''s the rest of that song?"
29129	Nothing worth saving?"
29129	Now, then, how much land should there be in a quarter- section?"
29129	Oh, would n''t that be too everlastingly bully for anything?"
29129	Or was it one of your brothers?"
29129	Oscar burst into a laugh, and said,"Wish you were an Indian!--so you could go hunting when you like, and not have any work to do?
29129	Ruined, daddy?
29129	Sandy had heard the shots?
29129	Say, I never do grumble, do I, Oscar?"
29129	See it bob up and down?"
29129	See?
29129	See?
29129	See?"
29129	Side- meat?
29129	So he said to his father, when the Ohio man had passed on:"If they settle on Solomon''s Fork, wo n''t they be neighbors of ours, daddy?"
29129	Something not quite so solemn?"
29129	Suppose we get away by to- morrow morning?"
29129	Suppose we take it up and put it somewhere else, out of harm''s way?"
29129	Suppose you try changing legs?"
29129	Tears?
29129	That''s the reason why they say he is sparring his way, is n''t it?"
29129	The boys looked at him with amazement, and Sandy said,--"Why, daddy, it''s the loss of a whole summer; is n''t it?
29129	The handsome clerk looked approvingly at the boy, and said:"Found your friends?
29129	The lively young darky came up again with,"Car''yer baggage aboard, boss?"
29129	The minister''s eyes sparkled, and he replied,"What?
29129	This is your brother, is it not?"
29129	To Kansas?
29129	We are Kansas Emigrants, are n''t we?"
29129	We ca n''t get along without it, and that is a fact; hey, Charlie?"
29129	We expect to raise something to eat, do n''t we?"
29129	What are we going to live on this whole winter that''s coming, now that we have no corn to sell?"
29129	What d''ye say?
29129	What does Younkins say?"
29129	What had become of the sheep?
29129	What is the use of borrowing trouble about that?"
29129	What should they do?
29129	What use was that confounded old quarter, anyhow?
29129	What was to be done?
29129	What will you do, you cheeky boy, if they ask us for our board in advance?
29129	What with?
29129	What would happen if that great mob should suddenly take a notion to gallop furiously in their direction?
29129	What would mother say if she knew I was lost out here on Flyaway Creek?"
29129	What would mother say if she knew it?
29129	What''s happened to stir you up so?"
29129	What''s to prevent a band of Indians raiding through the whole place?
29129	When the ploughmen met them, on the next turn of the team, Uncle Aleck said,"Did you catch the lapwing, you silly boy?
29129	Where be you from?"
29129	Where''s that, father-- do you know?
29129	Which way were the Dixon boys going?
29129	Who is it?"
29129	Who should be the lucky one to take that delightful horseback ride down to the post, as Fort Riley was called, and get a glimpse of civilization?
29129	Who would be willing to be left behind in a chase so exciting as this?
29129	Who would dare to ask such a great favor?
29129	Who''s afraid?"
29129	Will our three yoke of cattle do it?"
29129	Will you go too?"
29129	Will you return to Kansas in the spring?"
29129	Would he kill them, if he had the weapon to kill with?
29129	Would n''t Charlie be of age before the time came to take out a patent for the land?
29129	Would n''t it?"
29129	You ought to be ashamed of yourself to be so-- what is it, Charlie?
29129	Younkins?"
29129	and how many bushels to the acre?"
29129	are n''t they fine?"
29129	are you crazy?"
29129	broke in Sandy;"why will you always look on the dark side of things?
29129	shooting buffaloes, deer, Indians, and all that?
29129	what''s that?"
29295	''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh?
29295	About Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there?
29295	Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir?
29295	And about what, pray?
29295	And are you going to Entlefield to- day?
29295	And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?"
29295	And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?"
29295	And what are you going to be about, Eames?
29295	And who is to pay for my schooling?
29295	And why should I be angry with Geoff?
29295	And why should n''t I own such a place, pray?
29295	And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things?
29295	And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?"
29295	Are there woods about here?
29295	Are they going to live here?
29295	Are you going to sleep at the livery stables?
29295	Are you the head of the house?
29295	Are you thinking of running away?
29295	Are you very tired to- night, mamma?
29295	At your age?
29295	Been working hard?
29295	Boys of your age-- surely not?
29295	But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?"
29295	Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way?
29295	Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances?
29295	Did you ever see such beastly weather?
29295	Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?"
29295	Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind?
29295	Do you want me to go for the doctor?
29295	Dost think I''s to groom pony?
29295	Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing?
29295	Go to bed?
29295	Had n''t you your mackintosh on?
29295	Has he been saying so to you?
29295	Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?"
29295	Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us?
29295	Have you met the master?
29295	Have you seen her?
29295	How do you do, my dear?
29295	How far is it to your friend''s place?
29295	How have you got on to- day, my boy?
29295	How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir?
29295	How shall I wake?
29295	How should I know she is busy and worried?
29295	How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?"
29295	I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard?
29295	I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you?
29295	If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic?
29295	Is he like what you expected, Elsa?
29295	Is he really_ heartless_?
29295	Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?"
29295	Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her?
29295	Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?"
29295	MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us?
29295	Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?"
29295	Mamma,he said,"are you not well?
29295	Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?"
29295	Must I not speak to you?
29295	No grumbling from_ her_, eh?
29295	No holidays, eh?
29295	No lessons-- eh?
29295	On Sundays, too?
29295	Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread?
29295	Shall I go to bed now, please, sir?
29295	Shall I help you?
29295	Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir?
29295	She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon?
29295	Then you know-- you know all about this bad news?
29295	Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you?
29295	They work you pretty hard, eh?
29295	Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake?
29295	Was the house on fire?
29295	Well, Geoff?
29295	Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them?
29295	Well?
29295	What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?"
29295	What is it, Vicky dear?
29295	What may those be?
29295	What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair?
29295	What was it?
29295	What will he be saying next, I wonder?
29295	What''s that?
29295	What''s the matter, my lad?
29295	What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?"
29295	What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?"
29295	Which railway station?
29295	Who says you''re going to lose your money?
29295	Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma?
29295	Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?"
29295	Will you have a sup, Jim?
29295	Will you not come and stay here altogether?
29295	Will you tell me where I''m to sleep?
29295	Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head?
29295	You are not frightened?
29295	You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope?
29295	You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff?
29295	You do, do you?
29295	You have finished, surely, Geoff?
29295	You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose?
29295	You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you?
29295	You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy?
29295	And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?"
29295	Are they good housekeepers, eh?"
29295	Are you sure she put it right?"
29295	At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?"
29295	At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?"
29295	But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?"
29295	But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?"
29295	But what are we to do?"
29295	But what do your friends say to it, sir?
29295	But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?"
29295	Can it be you yourself?
29295	Can you believe he has really come, mamma?"
29295	Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?"
29295	Could Geoff not guess?
29295	Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?"
29295	Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all?
29295	Did n''t you meet''em?"
29295	Did she know the new squire?
29295	Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes?
29295	Did you see him?
29295	Do you know the new squire?
29295	Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill?
29295	Do''ee know how to drive a bit?"
29295	Fond of riding, I dare say?"
29295	Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot?
29295	Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?"
29295	Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"?
29295	Had she done wrong?
29295	Had you started before you got my letters?
29295	Has he bothered her much lately?"
29295	Have you anything particular to tell me?"
29295	Have you seen to Dapple?"
29295	He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?"
29295	He''s all right, I suppose?"
29295	He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope?
29295	How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?"
29295	How have you managed hitherto?"
29295	I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you?
29295	I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?"
29295	I wonder how it was I never got the other letters?
29295	Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?"
29295	Is he always so white- like?"
29295	Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls?
29295	Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?"
29295	Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?"
29295	Is n''t it the big station for all parts?"
29295	Is tea ready, Vic?"
29295	It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy?
29295	It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?"
29295	Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house?
29295	Mamma, will you speak to them?"
29295	Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?"
29295	Not afraid of roughing it?
29295	Shall I, Geoff?"
29295	Should I feed the pigs?"
29295	Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?"
29295	The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?"
29295	Then he does notice things sometimes?"
29295	They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?"
29295	They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?"
29295	Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?"
29295	Was it where you thought?"
29295	What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?"
29295	What do these young ladies busy themselves about?
29295	What else could I be?
29295	What has she to do with it?
29295	What is it about?"
29295	What is it that is too absurd at your age?"
29295	What is the matter?
29295	What line is this place on?"
29295	What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on?
29295	What things are you in want of?"
29295	What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?"
29295	What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?"
29295	What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky?
29295	What would Elsa have said had she heard him?
29295	Whatever''s the matter?"
29295	When can it have come?
29295	Where have you come from?
29295	Where is mamma?
29295	Where is the farm?"
29295	Where was he?
29295	Where were they all?
29295	Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?"
29295	Whoever heard o''such a thing?"
29295	Why did n''t you write?"
29295	Why did you not let us know?"
29295	Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too?
29295	Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me?
29295	Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station?
29295	Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute?
29295	You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?"
29295	You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?"
29295	You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you?
29295	You do n''t object, sir?
29295	You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?"
29295	You wo n''t want to give your name maybe?
29295	You wo n''t whip him, will you?
29295	You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?"
29295	You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?"
29295	_ Are n''t_ you glad?
29295	_ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there?
29295	do you want to spoil all your chances?"
29295	he replied testily;"what difference does that make?
29295	now, who''d''a''thought it?"
29295	said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then?
29295	said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?"
29295	said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there?
29380	''May I begin putting Marietta and Lady Regina into the little cupboards inside?'' 29380 Ach, Herr Baby, mine child, why you not say when you come?"
29380	Ach, where can he be?
29380	All alone?
29380	And do you want a garden, too, very much, Baby?
29380	And ganfather and auntie are werry good to mother, is n''t they?
29380	And so you too call''a negg''nothing for breakfast?
29380	And the picture?
29380	Are you tired, mine child?
29380	Are_ that_ jography?
29380	Auntie,he said,"will you ask mother to let him bring up the shiny jugs to show them to the pitty little girl?
29380	Baby, poor Baby, what''s the matter?
29380	But tell me first-- a moment----said auntie,"What did he come for?
29380	But the children-- why are n''t they down?
29380	But what about the pennies?
29380	But you must tell me all about it, dear,said auntie;"did you come off all alone to get the glasses?
29380	Ca n''t you hear any difference between''a negg,''and''an egg''? 29380 Can he be ill?
29380	Can he be wanting to sell the chickens?
29380	Can he be_ lost_?
29380	Could n''t it be washed?
29380	Cows pulls carts there,observed Baby;"and-- and-- what was the''nother thing?
29380	Denny,said Baby, in a minute or two,"did n''t the little man say somefin about mother having a party?"
29380	Did he?
29380	Did n''t you, dear?
29380	Did you know before? 29380 Do cows pull carts in your country, Lisa?"
29380	Do n''t you remember in the story about her when she was little? 29380 Do you know where the shop is?
29380	Do you mean the young woman''s little girl in the shop?
29380	Grandfather''s_ what_ did you say?
29380	Has my little boy paid you?
29380	He''s the cook, Baby,she said, with great relief;"do n''t you remember grandfather said he must have a man cook?
29380	Herr Baby,said Lisa coming into the room a moment or two later;"mine child, how is it that your coat is so dirty?
29380	Him''s not stupid,_ are_ him?
29380	How did he mean to get home alone, I wonder,said Mademoiselle Lucie;"how could he have carried all he had, and Minet too?"
29380	How did you manage to tell the old man in the shop what you wanted to buy?
29380	How did you mean to carry everything home, Baby dear?
29380	How do you know? 29380 I have n''t,"repeated Denny,"there, do n''t you see_ two_ yellow tails in yours?
29380	In a balloon?
29380	In mine country, Fräulein Cà © lie?
29380	Is he here?
29380	Is him in the''normous boat?
29380	Is it about when you were a little girl, mother?
29380	Is it really?
29380	Is it really?
29380	Is it to your country? 29380 Is it to- morrow mother''s going to have all the pitty things for dinner?"
29380	Is n''t it sweet, Fritz?
29380	Is that the way we came?
29380	Is that what you mean?
29380	Is there anything wrong with the young gentlemen?
29380	Is there no moon in zit countly? 29380 Is your box quite ready now, dear?"
29380	Is zit London?
29380	It is a good thing, is n''t it, for them to stay with us?
29380	It is to the town we are going?
29380	It would be nice to have that pretty picture, would n''t it, Baby?
29380	Italy,repeated Denny,"that''s the country like a boot, is n''t it?
29380	Lisa,he said,"where''s Baby?
29380	Lisa,said Baby, after a few minutes,"are mother going to have a party?"
29380	Little girl, why_ wo n''t_ you listen? 29380 Mother,"he said,"when we go away in the''normous boat, wo n''t we p''raps go to the country where the shiny jugs is made?
29380	Nice sun,said Baby, glancing up at his old friend in the sky,"that''s the bestest lamp of all, is n''t it?
29380	No, mine child, how you say it of English? 29380 Not as big as the one at home?"
29380	Not in winter, Fritz?
29380	Not to lose your things?
29380	Often, mother? 29380 Oh, bother,"said Denny,"what''s the good of talking about things that_ could n''t_ be?
29380	Oh,_ what_ shall him do?
29380	Packing?
29380	Poor little man, have you got a pain in your head?
29380	Pray, how do_ you_ know, Baby?
29380	Shall I call Lisa, my lady?
29380	Should you like the window more open?
29380	Then I went on crying and sobbing till I was perfectly tired, and then what do you think I did? 29380 There can not be anything the matter with Miss Leonard?"
29380	They''re very nice, but I think I like horses best, do n''t you, Baby?
29380	To be ready in time?
29380	To sit still in the railway?
29380	Upstairs, are they?
29380	Was it the cat? 29380 Was that the price of the jugs?"
29380	Was the tea nice, and the bread and butter and honey?
29380	Were it God?
29380	Were you saying good- bye to the picture, Baby?
29380	What about?
29380	What are you chattering about, little man?
29380	What country are we going to? 29380 What do you want lots of pennies for?"
29380	What has he then?
29380	What is it that is so''weet, auntie?
29380	What little girl?
29380	What sall we do?
29380	What would you have done if there_ had_ been a''ogre, Denny?
29380	What''s jography?
29380	What''s the good of them? 29380 Where is him?"
29380	Which window was it?
29380	Who are you? 29380 Who put it''zere?"
29380	Who_ were_ that little girl? 29380 Why, are n''t you surprised, Lisa?"
29380	Will it look very pitty?
29380	Will_ you_ go and see, Denny?
29380	Wo n''t Baby have a sandwich, Lisa? 29380 Would it not, perhaps, be a good thing to frighten him a little?"
29380	Would n''t you like a coat made of their skins?
29380	Would n''t your face look a little dirty if it had been hanging up in a frame for over a hundred years?
29380	Yes,said Fritz,"but it''s rather dirty, auntie, is n''t it?"
29380	You do n''t feel uneasy about her?
29380	You said he came to buy some jugs?
29380	You wo n''t tell the servants it were him, will you?
29380	You''ll tell_ me_, old fellow, wo n''t you?
29380	You_ is_ p''eased?
29380	_ Is n''t_ it a little dirty, auntie?
29380	--May, you know, was the children''s mother''s name--"have we time to go that way?"
29380	And Denny, why, have you been asleep too, Denny?"
29380	And François, he is so dumm-- how you say''dumm,''Herr Baby?"
29380	And at last one day I said to my sister,"''Helen, may I have the big trunk with the little cupboards in it for_ my_ trunk?''
29380	And if him takes all the money in him''s money- box, could n''t him buy some for you?"
29380	And looking up, what do you think he saw?
29380	And the very first lesson to learn in travelling is-- do you know what?"
29380	And what have you to say to it, old man?"
29380	And, oh, mother, what do you think Baby says?
29380	But you wo n''t tell mother about the jugs, will you?
29380	Can we easily find it?"
29380	Can you tell us that?"
29380	Could Baby have thought of buying it?
29380	Could n''t you find it out, auntie?"
29380	Could that have anything to do with Baby?
29380	Could this be Red Riding Hood''s wood, perhaps?
29380	Denny says in her hymn''the moon to shine by night,''is there no moon''cept in him''s own countly?"
29380	Did he buy the picture?"
29380	Did you think I had forgotten your birthday?"
29380	Did_ you_ like lessons when you were little, mother?"
29380	Do n''t you know grandfather, and auntie, and I have had lots of packings to do in our lives?
29380	Do n''t you want any more, Baby?
29380	Do they eat frogs in your country, Lisa?"
29380	Does n''t you hear?"
29380	Fritz would n''t let you be lost, would you, Fritz?"
29380	Had he been pleased to see auntie?
29380	Had he carried Minet all the way?
29380	Had n''t he been frightened?
29380	Had you no shoes and stockings, and nothing nice to eat?"
29380	Have I forgotten him for so long?
29380	He is in the garden, you say?"
29380	He must be hiding-- to play, to-- how do you say?"
29380	He must n''t take it in the railway with us when we go away; must he, mother?"
29380	He was bruised enough by the floor already-- any more bumps would have been_ too_ much, would they not?
29380	Her tookened care of the shiny glasses so nice for him, did n''t her?"
29380	Her were very nice, but the pitty little girl were the goodest, were n''t her?"
29380	Herr Baby must ask mother about things like that, must n''t he?"
29380	Him will show her to him''s children and him''s g''anchildren, wo n''t him?"
29380	Him will_ always_ have her, wo n''t him, auntie?"
29380	Him''s box is''aside the''normous big straw one; did zou know, Denny?"
29380	How can you have''nothing for breakfast''when you have bacon, and-- who in the world ever taught you to say''heggs''?"
29380	How had he found his way?
29380	How had he made the old man understand what he wanted?
29380	How much was fancy, how much was earnest in his busy baby mind, who can tell?
29380	I saw him there so happy, with the cat, just-- ah, how long ago was it?
29380	I told you about it, you remember, May?"
29380	I wonder why they did n''t tell us before?"
29380	Is Baby here?"
29380	Is it to what you call Dutchland?"
29380	Is n''t him werry rich, Denny?"
29380	Is n''t it funny to see all the women with handkerchers on their heads and no bonnets, Baby?"
29380	Is_ that_ right, Helen?
29380	No one there; where could the owner of the shop be?
29380	Oh, what shall him do?"
29380	P''omise?"
29380	Poor mother, it was not very easy for her, was it?
29380	See, Denny, is n''t there a lot?
29380	Shall him go downstairs again, mother, to shut the door?
29380	THEY STOOD TOGETHER HAND IN HAND ON THE STATION PLATFORM, LOOKING, AND FEELING, RATHER DESOLATE 84"ARE THAT JOGRAPHY?"
29380	That was why the picture was no longer in the window then?
29380	That''s the way old Mrs. Nesbitt always talks, is n''t it mother?
29380	That''s why we like''nothing for breakfast,''do you see, auntie?"
29380	This made Herr Baby begin laughing, which was a good thing, was n''t it?
29380	Up on a shelf, high up it stood,"a tiny_ sweet_ little t''unk,"said Herr Baby to himself,"would n''t mother let him have it?"
29380	Was n''t it a funny fancy?
29380	We are to go to the patissier and----""Who are the pattyser?"
29380	We''re going to have honey on our last pieces to- night, are n''t we, Lisa?
29380	Well, was n''t it lucky, he was not at all disappointed?
29380	Well, what do you think?
29380	Were you never naughty?"
29380	What are you thinking about?
29380	What could it be?
29380	What could they do?
29380	What would we do without grandfather and auntie?"
29380	What''s your name, please?"
29380	What_ could_ be the matter?
29380	Where are the children?"
29380	Where could he be, and what should they do?
29380	Where could he be?
29380	Where was it?
29380	Why are none of the children down, May?
29380	Why did n''t you ask some one to come with you?"
29380	Why did n''t you tell us?"
29380	Wo n''t that be lubly?"
29380	Would you, Baby?"
29380	You know how kind grandfather is?
29380	You''ll have a cup of_ our_ tea, wo n''t you, mother?"
29380	You''ll let him run in wif them him''s self, wo n''t you, auntie?
29380	[ Illustration:"Are_ that_ jography?"
29380	_ Is_ it true that children used to be so much better long ago?
29380	_ Is_ it true?"
29380	_ Wo n''t_ mother be pleased?"
29380	he said;"sall we go and tell mother?"
29380	how much money had he?
29380	said Baby,"how does you know?
29380	said Fritz to Celia, confidentially,"for we are none of us_ very_ big, are we?
29380	she added, as Herr Baby came up the steps, one foot at a time, of course,"are n''t you hungry after your walk?"
29380	she said,"is it no longer there?
29380	what is the matter with him?"
29297	A smoke? 29297 About here?"
29297	About what, Uncle Moses?
29297	About-- bathing?
29297	Ah,asked Frank, eagerly,"what is that?"
29297	And now,said David,"what are we to do?"
29297	And you, sare?
29297	And you, sare?
29297	Are there no soldiers about-- no police? 29297 Are we at all safe?"
29297	Bambino? 29297 Bambino?"
29297	But do you think there really is a wild boar there?
29297	But have we time?
29297	But how could his home be there,objected Frank,"when we found him away down there near Paestum?"
29297	But how could this one have come here?
29297	But some of us ought to stay,said Bob,"for Dave may turn up all right, and how''ll he know what''s become of us?"
29297	But what are you going to do with them?
29297	But what was the good of it?
29297	Ca n''t we drive through them as we did before?
29297	Ca n''t we get to some other room than this?
29297	Ca n''t you do something?
29297	Ca n''t you explain that it was all a mistake?
29297	Ca n''t you manage to drive him out, so that I can get a shot at him?
29297	Ca n''t you wake Uncle Moses? 29297 Can you keep your heads oat of the windows?"
29297	Can you stop up the opening?
29297	Clive,said David, who had waited patiently for him to finish his poetical quotation,"you''ll come-- won''t you?"
29297	Come? 29297 Could n''t we let ourselves drop somehow?"
29297	De boys?
29297	Did any of you ever hear of his walking in his sleep?
29297	Did he say anything about-- about--?
29297	Did n''t he say anythin last night about intendin to do anythin this mornin?
29297	Did n''t you hear it?
29297	Did n''t you lose your father?
29297	Did they seize you?
29297	Did you notice that scowl?
29297	Did you say you did n''t see him, none of you? 29297 Disguise?"
29297	Do n''t you think so?
29297	Do wit dem? 29297 Do you think it really is a wild boar?"
29297	Do you think there''s any chance?
29297	Does her madness usually take this form, gentlemen?
29297	Good?
29297	Had he heard any people making any threats against them?
29297	Had he heard of a boy being arrested anywhere?
29297	Had he heard of any one being arrested?
29297	Haf dey not come to de hotel?
29297	Handkerchiefs?
29297	Have you any arms-- fire- arms?
29297	Have you seen anything of a boy about fifteen years old-- pale, with dark hair, sallow face, and gray dress?
29297	He? 29297 Hear what?"
29297	Hm--said the brigand, and then,"_ Parlez vous Francais?_""No,"said David.
29297	How could the houses be standing after being buried for so many centuries? 29297 Is he there yet?"
29297	Is it a brigand?
29297	Is it far away?
29297	Is it really? 29297 Is it?"
29297	Is n''t there a place where we can have some chance of defending ourselves?
29297	Is n''t there any back way?
29297	Men of Sorrento, is this the way you treat strangers? 29297 Messieurs,"said he,"before you leave, I haf to inquire-- Deed you take anyting out from Pompeii?"
29297	Noise?
29297	O, boys,he sighed,"why did we ever ventoor out so far in this here I- talian land, or why did we ever come to Italy at all?
29297	O, that''s all very well,said Uncle Moses;"but who''s goin to pay for all that thar furnitoor?
29297	Of course; but what kind of a one?
29297	Safe? 29297 So you''re not coming back to dinner?"
29297	Something worse?
29297	Sorrento fellers?
29297	Stones, sticks, plaster?
29297	Take anything?
29297	The mob,said David;"do-- do you think it''s safe to venture among them?"
29297	The pint now is,said Uncle Moses,--"the pint now is, what air we to do under the succumstances?
29297	This place?
29297	Thrown?
29297	Tired? 29297 Tired?
29297	WHO''S THERE?
29297	WHO''S THERE?
29297	Wal?
29297	Was it the old woman that did it?
29297	Well, Uncle Moses,said Frank a second time, somewhat impatiently,"what, are we to do with him?
29297	Well, Uncle Moses,said Frank, at last,"what are we to do with him?"
29297	Well, they say there are some people inside that desecrated the church-- some boys--"What-- boys?
29297	Well?
29297	Well?
29297	Well?
29297	What are you going to do?
29297	What are you trying to do?
29297	What can be worse?
29297	What do you mean,said Frank,"about our handkerchiefs, when we''ve tied up the bandit with them?"
29297	What do you mean?
29297	What do you mean?
29297	What does she say?
29297	What have you got there?
29297	What is all that?
29297	What is it?
29297	What is it?
29297	What is that?
29297	What is this?
29297	What is this?
29297	What made you go off?
29297	What noise?
29297	What shall we do? 29297 What shall we do?"
29297	What shall we do?
29297	What shall we do?
29297	What shall we do?
29297	What''s that?
29297	What''s the matter?
29297	What''s the matter?
29297	What''s the matter?
29297	What''s the trouble, signori?
29297	What''s the use of giving up in that fashion? 29297 What''s this, boys?
29297	What''s-- the-- matter?
29297	What, Pompeii? 29297 What?"
29297	When did you get here?
29297	Where could he go?
29297	Where did you come from?
29297	Where else is he?
29297	Where have you been?
29297	Where was the road where you say you left them?
29297	Where''s David?
29297	Where?
29297	Which way did he go, boys?
29297	Who says so?
29297	Why did n''t I tell you so?
29297	Why did n''t some on ye think of it?
29297	Why not?
29297	Why should the donkey take the trouble to do anything of that sort? 29297 Why, we might draw up the ladder, and put it out of one of the windows, you know, and get out that way-- mightn''t we?"
29297	Why, what good are they?
29297	Why? 29297 Wolves?
29297	Yes; but how do they know? 29297 You, sare,"said he to Frank, in rather an unpleasant tone,"haf you de stones or de bones?"
29297	_ Cosa volete?_said the brigand.
29297	_ Donde venite?_in a deep voice.
29297	_ Greco?_asked the brigand, in a tone of voice which seemed as though he was about to give it up as a hopeless conundrum.
29297	_ Parlate Italiano?_he asked, at length.
29297	_ Russo?_he asked, in an interrogative tone, elevating his eyebrows.
29297	_ Sprechen sie Deutsch?_asked the brigand, once, more returning to the examination.
29297	_ Turco?_asked the brigand again, in the same tone and manner.
29297	_ Who''s there?_he cried in a loud, strong, stern, menacing voice, in which there was not the slightest tremor.
29297	Air there any judges?
29297	Air there any law courts here?
29297	Air there any lawyers?
29297	An if we keep this man tied up, what can we do with him?
29297	And after he has nearly killed David and Clive?"
29297	And now I ask you, boys, what air we goin''to do about it?
29297	And now, where was he?
29297	And what of David?
29297	And when could he join them again?
29297	And where should he go, or how could he get back?
29297	And where were the others?
29297	And why not?
29297	Are you aware that on this island is one of the wonders of the world-- the famous grotto?
29297	Are you going to burn them up?"
29297	Besides, if we do hand this bandit over to the_ po_lice, do you think it''s goin to end there?
29297	But how could he escape?
29297	But how long will it take for us to see it?"
29297	But what can a fellow do in the dark?"
29297	But what have I found?
29297	But what of that?
29297	But where are they now?"
29297	But where was Bob?
29297	Ca n''t some one go and get help?"
29297	Ca n''t you do something?"
29297	Come up to my idea?
29297	Come where?"
29297	Could he have chosen this way to put his threats into execution?
29297	Could he not have a little sail up and down along the shore?
29297	Could it be robbers?
29297	D''ye hear?"
29297	Did n''t you notice how they stared at us with them wicked- looking eyes o''theirs?"
29297	Did n''t you see him, Clive?"
29297	Do n''t we, Bob?"
29297	Do n''t you hear what a noise he makes sometimes with his feet?
29297	Do you call that the right style of thing?
29297	Do you mean to say that the Italians are inferior to the Americans in architecture?
29297	Does this mad thing govern the city?"
29297	For, you see, even if the houses were whole and uninjured, what would they be?
29297	Go back?
29297	Has this place, after all, come up to your idea?"
29297	How could they guide them?
29297	How did you find us?"
29297	How far had he gone?
29297	How is dis?"
29297	How long had he been out?
29297	How much time would he have?
29297	If David''s got into trouble, how can any of you hope to escape?
29297	If they were to catch fire, what would come of us?"
29297	Is it perrobable that advuss circumstances air goin''to allus eventooate thus?
29297	Is it possible?
29297	Is this to go on forever?
29297	Let him go?
29297	Many of you know me, for I am often here; and now, when I come, am I to be insulted by a madwoman?
29297	Millions of people come to Italy without seeing anything of the kind, and why should we?
29297	Now, over this open space there was running-- so swift and so straight that it was evidently impelled by pain or panic-- what?
29297	O, is it possible?"
29297	See you?
29297	Shall we leave in the morning?"
29297	Suppose they are delayed a few minutes longer-- what of that?
29297	The old man made some signs which seemed to Frank to be a question,"How far?"
29297	The question was, what should they do now?
29297	Then:--"How can we get down?"
29297	Those must be David and Clive; but how in the name of wonder had they got there, and what were they doing?
29297	Too bad, hey?
29297	Two women, and some dirty children-- why should he care for such guards as these?
29297	Was an ass possessed of any sense of decency-- any conscience?
29297	What air we?
29297	What can we do?
29297	What den?
29297	What did David think-- feel-- say?
29297	What did it mean?
29297	What do you mean by this?"
29297	What do you say?
29297	What for?
29297	What for?
29297	What in the world is the meaning of this?"
29297	What is dis meesfortune dat I hear of?
29297	What makes you ask such a question as that?
29297	What shall we do?"
29297	What was it?
29297	What was it?
29297	What was this scene that thus held their gaze?
29297	What wild boar?
29297	What''s that?"
29297	What''s the use of imagining all sorts of nonsense?
29297	What, the lake that the Romans drained at the siege of Veii?"
29297	What?
29297	When would the ass stop?
29297	Where is he?"
29297	Where was Bob?
29297	Where was he going?
29297	Who was the driver, after all?
29297	Who?
29297	Why not?
29297	Why should we admire lath- and- plaster Greek because it''s in Pompeii?
29297	Why, did you expect to find couches to lie on?
29297	Why, whatever_ air_ you doin''with that thar goat?"
29297	Will the smoke bother yon, do you think?"
29297	Will you do it?"
29297	Would the well- known obstinacy of the ass be shown on an occasion like this?
29297	You do n''t think a dinner''s the most important thing in the world?"
29297	You ond''stan?"
29297	You, sare?"
29297	and is the canal or tunnel still in existence?
29297	and lose our dinners?"
29297	and would this ass, merely out of that obstinacy, keep on running for all the rest of the day?
29297	asked Frank;"insult what?"
29297	cried Frank, in an indignant voice,"untie him?
29297	ha?
29297	he added;"does she usually show this animosity to little boys and children?"
29297	insult?"
29297	said he,"what foolery is this?
29297	tired?"
29297	what do you mean?"
29297	why not?"
21307	''Shamed, what on?
21307	A cavern? 21307 A week?"
21307	A- mussy, no, sir,said Smith, grinning,"don''tcher see, sir?
21307	Ah, and I wonder what became of all those wondrous butterflies and birds?
21307	Ai n''t dead, are yer, sir?
21307	Ai n''t it gammon?
21307	Ai n''t that wonderful, Billy? 21307 All here?"
21307	All right, sir, but ai n''t yer going to look at it, and what Billy Wriggs got, too?
21307	All right,growled Wriggs, drowsily,"but t''arnt our watch, is it?"
21307	Am I, Billy?
21307	And Tommy Smith stopped too, sir?
21307	And are they poisoned?
21307	And as valuable?
21307	And be shot for enemies?
21307	And did you keep on like that?
21307	And did you?
21307	And do you think your plans will work?
21307	And do you want us to follow the stream naturally downwards?
21307	And give you gentlemen more time to collect?
21307	And how far- off is the nearest sea?
21307	And is this volcanic water?
21307	And it is n''t so dark?
21307	And it would be tiresome to wait as long as that, eh, sir?
21307	And leave him like that, sir?
21307	And leave our friends in the lurch?
21307	And nearly sent them to their graves?
21307	And no t''other sort o''things, sir?
21307	And not so deep, eh?
21307	And now what next?
21307	And our boat?
21307	And somehow mixed up with the storm, there was an earthquake?
21307	And the rush of quite a large herd of scared animals? 21307 And the wealth of vegetation?"
21307	And we were so much taken up by our own firing that we did not hear a sound of yours?
21307	And were you?
21307	And what about the niggers?
21307	And what bird may that be, sir?
21307	And what do you make this out to be-- an island?
21307	And what do you say, Mr Drew?
21307	And what is to become of us and the brig if you are unable to get back?
21307	And what would one o''they chaps do, if he was to meet my legs? 21307 And when the lights are all out, what then?
21307	And when they have cleared them out, you think the crocs will journey down to the sea?
21307	And where?
21307	And why do n''t he give up the helm to one of the men? 21307 And will again, eh, sir?"
21307	And you do n''t want me to lie up for a thing like that, do you?
21307	And you do, eh, Tommy?
21307	And you think there is a volcanic eruption somewhere near?
21307	Another kind of bird of Paradise?
21307	Any objection to me and Billy Wriggs going and having a dip, sir?
21307	Any use to offer you a bit o''good pig- tail, sir?
21307	Anyone got anything down below he wants to save?
21307	Anything the matter?
21307	Are n''t you going to fish too, Mr Rammer?
21307	Are we coming back here?
21307	Are we, sir?
21307	Are you afraid of the thing?
21307	Are you all mad? 21307 Are you fit to go on?"
21307	Are you ready to try again?
21307	Are you sure you''re alive, Wriggs?
21307	Arn''t they though, sir?
21307	As to sea- serpents or some kind of monstrous creature similar to the old saurians--"Sawrians, sir,--do you mean sea sawrians?
21307	Ay, and mine too, Tommy; I never see such a cowardly pair o''legs afore, did you?
21307	Ay,''nuff to make a man wish as they was wooden legs, Tommy, eh?
21307	Ay; but how are you going to do it?
21307	Be too warm, would n''t it?
21307	Been at what?
21307	Beg pardon, sir, what time''ll it be high water again?
21307	Beg pardon, sir,said Smith,"we ai n''t got no weepons''cept our jack- knives; had we better scummage up to''em?"
21307	Believe you? 21307 Best way this of getting through the mist, eh, Lane?"
21307	Bled?
21307	Boat- house?
21307	Both bits, sir?
21307	But I do n''t hear that thundering now?
21307	But are n''t you going to wade across and fetch the crocodile over, Billy?
21307	But are you at all hurt?
21307	But are you right?
21307	But ca n''t yer see what''s o''clock down where they is, sir, just as well as up yonder?
21307	But could they understand English?
21307	But did n''t you try to come back?
21307	But did you fall in? 21307 But did you hear''em?"
21307	But do n''t you think we had better give up the excursion for to- day?
21307	But do you mean as that chap would ha''bit us and stung us, sir?
21307	But do you mind being wet?
21307	But had n''t we better stow under kiver? 21307 But how did you get a boat down?"
21307	But how did you get through the mist?
21307	But how does it come here?
21307	But how much farther are you going?
21307	But how was it?
21307	But how will you manage with the keg?
21307	But how?
21307	But is it fits, sir? 21307 But is n''t it rather too cool to sit down patiently here with our ship wrecked?"
21307	But no bones broken?
21307	But shall we be wrecked?
21307	But suppose it''s wrong way, sir?
21307	But suppose savages come and find it?
21307	But suppose the enemy comes and finds her alongside? 21307 But tell me, Mr Rimmer, when did the savages come and attack you?"
21307	But tell me, what do you think of my companions''wounds?
21307	But that thing you saw below there among the trees?
21307	But the serpent-- what became of it?
21307	But the volcano? 21307 But these men poison their arrows, do they not?"
21307	But we must n''t show any white feathers, eh, Mr Lane? 21307 But what about our exploration in New Guinea?"
21307	But what about prog?
21307	But what are we to do?
21307	But what did you do then?
21307	But what makes you think we are so near the coast?
21307	But what news, Drew, of the blacks?
21307	But what next?
21307	But what volcano can it be?
21307	But what''s the hurry?
21307	But what''s the matter?
21307	But when we get farther away?
21307	But where are you going to get your flint and lime from to make a glass like this?
21307	But where does it get hot, sir?
21307	But where is that?
21307	But where is the sea?
21307	But where is the sea?
21307	But where''s the volcano that has caused all this mischief?
21307	But which way? 21307 But why not begin to- day?"
21307	But you could n''t see the bird?
21307	But you did shoot it at last?
21307	But you do n''t call that''ere a hanimal, sir?
21307	But you got this one?
21307	But you wo n''t touch one of they sarpents?
21307	But, I say, Lane,said Drew, after gazing upward for some time in silence,"did n''t you lay it on a bit too thick when we found you?"
21307	But, my good fellows, do n''t you know that this is a very dangerous viper?
21307	Byled or roast, sir?
21307	Ca n''t you say meat?
21307	Ca n''t you see, stoopid?
21307	Ca n''t you show us something more like what must have been in Aladdin''s cave, gold, silver, and precious stones?
21307	Can we do anything to help him?
21307	Can we do it?
21307	Can you make out the mountain?
21307	Can you manage?
21307	Can you see where the spring rises?
21307	Candle?
21307	Collect as we go?
21307	Come on, Panton, who''s for a bath?
21307	Comin''too, sir?
21307	Cut yoursen?
21307	Dark? 21307 Did Mr Lane do that, sir?"
21307	Did n''t I tell yer the niggers cut me off, when you found me with my toes a- sticking out of the bamboos?
21307	Did n''t you say over and over again as it was werry dangerous?
21307	Did n''t you see? 21307 Did yer shout, sir?
21307	Did you ever see anything of the kind?
21307	Did you ever see two pair of such legs as these here?
21307	Did you see any of the blacks?
21307	Did you see them?
21307	Did-- I hit him?
21307	Disappearance, sir?
21307	Do I think it would be wise to put on a life- belt, Mr Lane?
21307	Do it?
21307	Do n''t seem no good in going no furder, do it?
21307	Do n''t yer, sir?
21307	Do n''t you hear?
21307	Do n''t you see this is only a blue cartridge and number six shot? 21307 Do n''t you see?
21307	Do n''t you see?
21307	Do n''t you think so, Mr Rimmer?
21307	Do n''t you want to put on a life- belt, too?
21307	Do n''t you, Lane?
21307	Do you hear?
21307	Do you mean to say, all of you, that you saw no flash?
21307	Do you suppose I made all that fuss to bring you only to see this old crater?
21307	Do you think it''s safe yet to imitate the birds again?
21307	Do you think they heard me shouting before?
21307	Do you think they will come?
21307	Do you want to betray our whereabouts to the enemy?
21307	Doubts?
21307	Eh!--how did you know?
21307	Eh, Billy?
21307	Eh, Lane?
21307	Eh? 21307 Eh?
21307	Eh? 21307 Eh?
21307	Eh? 21307 Eh?
21307	Eh? 21307 Eh?"
21307	Eh?
21307	Eh?
21307	Eh?
21307	Feared, mate?
21307	Fighty? 21307 Fit?
21307	Found him?
21307	Get a sniff of it, sir?
21307	Get here, sir? 21307 Get out,"growled the first man,"how can it be a bit, Billy Wriggs, when yer ca n''t touch it?
21307	Getting her down, sir? 21307 Going for a stroll?"
21307	Going on where?
21307	Gone?
21307	Got him?
21307	Had n''t I better cut him adrift, sir?
21307	Had n''t I better foller him, sir?
21307	Had n''t we better creep up to the ship?
21307	Had n''t we better go''fore there''s roast man for brexfass?
21307	Had n''t we better shoot some of the beggars down, sir?
21307	Had n''t you better come and lie down for a bit?
21307	Had n''t you better try a boat- hook?
21307	Half- a- dozen, sir,said Smith,"that all?"
21307	Hallo, gentlemen, been running?
21307	Have I got my runners made, sir?
21307	Have n''t you noticed that the ground has been all of a quiver for long enough?
21307	Have you beaten them off?
21307	Have you got your runners made?
21307	Have you just come?
21307	Have you killed any?
21307	He''d eat good, would n''t he, sir?
21307	Hear that, Billy?
21307	Hear that, Tommy?
21307	Hear that, Tommy?
21307	Hear that, mate?
21307	Hear that?
21307	Hear the grumblings of the volcano?
21307	Here, you two: ca n''t you speak? 21307 Here-- quick, Smith, you have some more candles?"
21307	Hit them?
21307	Hopeful? 21307 How about the canniballs, Tommy?"
21307	How are we to, when there are n''t no trees to congeal behind?
21307	How are your hurts?
21307	How came you to leave the cabin, and with that window open?
21307	How can I?
21307	How can a chap be brave as has got two legs as runs away with him as soon as he''s scared?
21307	How could he be so foolish?
21307	How could it be perfect without?
21307	How do you feel, Lane?
21307	How do you feel, Tommy?
21307	How do you know, matey? 21307 How do you know?"
21307	How do you know?
21307	How far does it go in?
21307	How long do you reckon we shall be?
21307	How much farther is it to the wonder?
21307	How should I know? 21307 How should I know?"
21307	How was I to come to your help with a pocket knife and a marlin- spike? 21307 How?"
21307	How?
21307	Hungry?
21307	Hurt you much, sir?
21307	Hurt, Lane, old chap?
21307	Hurt?
21307	Hurt?
21307	Hurt?
21307	I feel so weak and helpless, that I do not like to make proposals,he said,"but how would it be to try and play boldly?"
21307	I say, Billy,whispered Smith,"ought n''t this here to scare them sawages?"
21307	I say, Lane, ca n''t you reach a gun without getting out of bed?
21307	I say, Lane,he said,"is this the end of the world?"
21307	I say, Mr Rimmer,exclaimed Oliver Lane, staring hard at the mate,"did you get a heavy blow on the head when we came ashore?"
21307	I say, Panton, are we going right?
21307	I say, sir,said the first man,"had n''t I better cut his muscular contractions off with a haxe afore he clears the deck?"
21307	I say, what was that rustling away through the leaves?
21307	I say, what''s the matter with all on us? 21307 I say,"cried Drew,"wo n''t the sides crumble in from under the ladder?"
21307	I say,said Oliver, hoarsely;"does it come natural to fellows to want to kill as soon as they get hurt and fighting''s going on?"
21307	I says, would you like me to show''em the way now, sir?
21307	I was not there, so how am I to tell your story?
21307	I-- I-- what time is it?
21307	I? 21307 I?
21307	If it takes so much time to shoot one bird, how long would it take to shoot a flock?
21307	If it were, sir, we should be having fine ashes coming down upon us,said the mate, gruffly,"and--""What''s that?"
21307	If it''s all the same to you, sir,said Wriggs,"might n''t us try and ketch that Jack shark for trying to kill our mate?"
21307	If there are savages here, would they not have been drowned, Mr Rimmer?
21307	Is Drew hurt?
21307	Is he all right-- alive?
21307	Is it alive?
21307	Is it broken?
21307	Is it fibre?
21307	Is n''t it enough?
21307	Is n''t this somewhere near where we started, Mr Rimmer?
21307	Is there any danger?
21307	Is-- is it far to the light?
21307	It checked them, then?
21307	It''s that or death,said Oliver, sternly.--"Yes?
21307	Just for a crack on the head? 21307 Killed, or escaped wounded?"
21307	Kind of crow? 21307 Lane, man, why did n''t you fire?"
21307	Lane, old chap,said Drew,"ca n''t Panton turn on the fireworks?"
21307	Like me to walk in and fetch out that there bird, sir?
21307	Like mussels, sir?
21307	Like some soap?
21307	Like to join us?
21307	Like to send me or Billy Wriggs on ahead, gentlemen?
21307	Look here,cried Oliver to his two companions,"shall we wait and see if the geyser plays again?"
21307	Look- ye here, are you going to keep your mouth shut? 21307 Look- ye here, messmate, are you a- goin''to tell the story, or am I?"
21307	Look- ye here,growled Smith,"what''s the good o''you talking that way?
21307	Look? 21307 Lulling?"
21307	Me, sir? 21307 Mean it, sir?"
21307	Mean it, sir?
21307	Mean it?
21307	Miss is as good as a mile, mate, eh? 21307 Morning?"
21307	Mr Drew says, sir, as the savages are coming back, and would you like to come on deck?
21307	Mr Drew, are you all right?
21307	Mr Lane, sir?
21307	Mr Panton-- Mr Drew-- the others?
21307	Much hurt, sir?
21307	Much hurt?
21307	My dear Mr Rimmer,said Oliver,"do you think we do not know that?"
21307	My trick? 21307 Nearly north- east, are we not?
21307	No big sort of worms as might twissen round yer and pull yer into their holes?
21307	No, sir, I do n''t; but will they be saved?
21307	No,replied Oliver;"if we can not see the mountain from the vessel, how can we expect to see the vessel from the mountain?
21307	No; but he could sting with it; could n''t he?
21307	Nonsense? 21307 Not for the wave that may come and carry us back to sea?"
21307	Not likely to have rain, are we, with the sky clear?
21307	Not sure, sir? 21307 Not the kind o''bird as I should choose for his singing, eh, Billy?"
21307	Now, my lads, what are you doing?
21307	Now, then, d''yer hear what I said?
21307	Now, then, what''s to be done?
21307	Now, then, which way did he go in?
21307	Now, then,cried Panton, after a brief halt for refreshment,"how long do you say it will take us?"
21307	Now, then,he continued,"is there any better plan?
21307	Now, we wants to wash our hands, do n''t us?
21307	Now, where are they?
21307	Now,he said,"down by the side or right atop?"
21307	Oh, better my lad, and yours?
21307	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21307	Oh, why do n''t he fire at them?
21307	On purpose to frighten the living? 21307 Or to avoid being buried?"
21307	Or wait till dusk and then try?
21307	Ought n''t we soon to see the brig?
21307	Paradise, sir?
21307	Pleasure, sir? 21307 Puts strength into you, do n''t it, to get out here?"
21307	Pyson, ai n''t it, sir?
21307	Raw?
21307	Ready for another go, Mr Lane, sir?
21307	Ready, you others?
21307	Ready?
21307	Ready?
21307	Right, sir, on''y should n''t I be useful to you when we gets there?
21307	Rummy sort o''tree that, eh, Billy?
21307	See him?
21307	See that, Billy?
21307	See that?
21307	Seems most a pity to waste good liquor on such a wicious little beggar, do n''t it, sir?
21307	Seen anything o''poor Billy Wriggs, sir? 21307 Serpents?
21307	Shall I be doing wisely in going forward after all?
21307	Shall I give it another shot?
21307	Shall we do it before dark?
21307	Shall we pull ashore and see?
21307	She struck?--the ship? 21307 Skirmish?
21307	Smell the mussels now, my lad?
21307	Smith, can you lead the men farther in? 21307 Smith?"
21307	Smith?
21307	So long, sir, as their legs do n''t want to run away with''em, eh, messmate?
21307	So near as that, eh?
21307	Someone call?
21307	Starve us out?
21307	Steam or smoke?
21307	Strikes me, mate, as it wo n''t have us in slooshum?
21307	Sure this is right?
21307	Swan shot?
21307	Taken the hook?
21307	Talking again?
21307	That do?
21307	That is what I thought,said Oliver,"but would it be possible to go on?"
21307	That right?
21307	That''s good enough to see by, are n''t it?
21307	The magnesium wire? 21307 The what?"
21307	Then I do n''t think, Tommy, as we''ll come here when we wants a swim, eh?
21307	Then I shall be off till you''ve done, sir; and you''ll have to say it to the heckers as allus answers,` Where''?
21307	Then how came you to hang behind, and cause all this trouble and alarm?
21307	Then how come it to byle over, sir? 21307 Then how could you tell them?"
21307	Then if you two had not helped in the defence of the brig, they would have got in?
21307	Then this side of the island is better wooded than the other?
21307	Then we have escaped?
21307	Then we ought to bear away to the right now?
21307	Then what is it now?
21307	Then where''s the chimney, sir?
21307	Then why do n''t you put it over your other soldier, Billy, or else let me carry it?
21307	Then why does it keep on running?
21307	Then you are not sure they were snakes?
21307	Then you did shoot it,said Oliver,"without powder or shot?"
21307	Then you have heard nothing of poor Wriggs?
21307	Then you mean to get the brig down to the sea again?
21307	Then you saw the savages?
21307	Then you think I am the other thing?
21307	Then you think it is an island?
21307	Then you think it''ll do, sir?
21307	Then you think the volcano is in the middle of the island?
21307	Then you think there''s more than one?
21307	Then you wo n''t chuck it away, sir?
21307	Then you''re going to venture?
21307	Then, now that all is right, we may go on collecting?
21307	Then, what is it?
21307	There, what did I say, Tommy?
21307	There, what do you say to that?
21307	There; what''s the good of that, man?
21307	There?
21307	Think I do n''t know no better than that?
21307	Think I do n''t know? 21307 Think Mr Rimmer would be very uneasy if we stayed here for the day and did a little collecting?"
21307	Think he can be alive yet?
21307	Think it safe to go any furder, sir?
21307	Think of going shooting?
21307	Think so, mate?
21307	Think so, mate?
21307	Think so?
21307	Think they''ll come again?
21307	Think they''ll come back?
21307	Think they''ll turn back, Mr Rimmer?
21307	Think, sir? 21307 Those were, sir?"
21307	Thought you was too skeered?
21307	Three against me, eh? 21307 Throw it away-- a rare specimen of a poisonous snake?
21307	Time to get up?
21307	Tommy Smith, old matey,whispered Wriggs,"why warn''t you and me born different?"
21307	Try, sir? 21307 Tug?
21307	Two things against me, eh?
21307	Unless you''d like to stop and help skin Lane''s snakes?
21307	Want me, matey?
21307	Want to lie down there in the hot water and drowned yerself?
21307	Was any one the worse for getting through?
21307	Was he?
21307	Was it a nightmare?
21307	Was it in the lagoon?
21307	Watch? 21307 Watcher fidgeting about, Billy?"
21307	We have n''t much farther to go, eh, Smith?
21307	Weer it four, Billy? 21307 Well then, gentlemen, as I have a great deal to do on board, I suppose I may leave you?"
21307	Well, Panton, how do you feel?
21307	Well, and what can you smell-- sulphur?
21307	Well, and what did you do?
21307	Well, are yer going to ketch hold o''these here ropes?
21307	Well, do you understand, Wriggs?
21307	Well, gentlemen, how are you?
21307	Well, if we ca n''t help it, Billy, what''s the use o''grumbling?
21307	Well, is that wet, dark, and creepy?
21307	Well, sir, that''s true enough,said Smith;"but if you would n''t mind me astin'',` What''s the good o''pysonin''a bird when it''s dead?''"
21307	Well, so they was, warn''t they? 21307 Well, that''s a deal nastier than just wettin''the tips o''your fingers, ai n''t it?
21307	Well, what of that? 21307 Well, what strikes yer, and whereabouts?"
21307	Well, what would you do then?
21307	Well, why not? 21307 Well, yes, I was going to take it down,"said Mr Rimmer,"but it did you some good, did n''t it?"
21307	Well? 21307 Well?"
21307	Well?
21307	Well?
21307	What about bait?
21307	What about my poor ship?
21307	What about the coral, then? 21307 What about the lower slopes?"
21307	What are you going to do?
21307	What are you going to show us? 21307 What at?
21307	What at?
21307	What birds?
21307	What d''yer mean, Tommy?
21307	What d''yer mean?
21307	What did you do next?
21307	What did you expect?
21307	What did you make it?
21307	What do they mean to do?
21307	What do you make of it, Smith?
21307	What do you mean, sir?
21307	What do you mean?
21307	What do you mean?
21307	What do you mean?
21307	What do you mean?
21307	What do you say then, Lane?
21307	What do you say to exploring onward toward the mist bank?
21307	What do you say, Panton-- fight or run that horrible risk and retreat?
21307	What do you think of it?
21307	What do you want, then?
21307	What does this mean?
21307	What does?
21307	What does?
21307	What for, man?
21307	What for? 21307 What for?"
21307	What for?
21307	What for?
21307	What for?
21307	What have you found-- diamonds?
21307	What have you got to laugh at?
21307	What is it, sir?
21307	What is it, then?
21307	What is it, then?
21307	What is it, then?
21307	What is it, what''s the matter?
21307	What is it-- water?
21307	What is it? 21307 What is it?"
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is it?
21307	What is?
21307	What mountain, sir?
21307	What of it?
21307	What shall we do, face both ways and fight?
21307	What were you thinking?
21307	What would be the good?
21307	What yer want it for?
21307	What''s amphibilious animals?
21307	What''s he doin''that for, Tommy?
21307	What''s it been escaping again? 21307 What''s that, mate, blowin''of her up?"
21307	What''s that? 21307 What''s that?"
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s that?
21307	What''s the good o''that, matey, when there arn''t no water? 21307 What''s the matter now?"
21307	What''s the matter with the ladder, mate? 21307 What''s the matter with you?
21307	What''s the matter, Wriggs?
21307	What''s the matter?
21307	What''s the matter?
21307	What''s the matter?
21307	What''s the matter?
21307	What''s the matter?
21307	What''s to be done?
21307	What''s up?
21307	What, Smith gone?
21307	What, a- hissin''like mad?
21307	What, and let that there critter go, sir? 21307 What, and pull that thing out of its hole?
21307	What, are n''t there a tug- o''-war?
21307	What, did n''t yer think o''that rubub and magneshy stuff, sir?
21307	What, do n''t you believe people ever comes back arter they''re dead?
21307	What, down there, man?
21307	What, have we after all got round to the other side?
21307	What, in their tails, sir?
21307	What, in there, sir-- in the water?
21307	What, out here, sir,''long o''the savages? 21307 What, past the falls?
21307	What, right on shore?
21307	What, that smell, sir?
21307	What, that you shot me?
21307	What, that?
21307	What, their withering up so?
21307	What, then, a naval action going on?
21307	What, you''d shove it behind yer when the niggers was shooting harrers?
21307	What,''bout being scared, sir?
21307	What? 21307 What?
21307	What? 21307 What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	Whatcher do that there for?
21307	Whatcher going to do, sir?
21307	Whatcher mean, mate?
21307	Whatcher talking in that there Irish Paddy way?
21307	Whatcher think, then, as it was one o''they blacks?
21307	Whatever is the matter? 21307 When do you propose going?"
21307	When shall you start?
21307	Where are we for?
21307	Where are you going to get your wood from, matey?
21307	Where are you?
21307	Where are you?
21307	Where is it?
21307	Where to?
21307	Where to?
21307	Where was I?
21307	Where were the guns that Smith brought?
21307	Where were you?
21307	Where''s Drew?
21307	Where''s Lane? 21307 Where''s Lane?
21307	Where''s Mr Rimmer?
21307	Where''s that theer box?
21307	Where''s the turtle?
21307	Which? 21307 Who can be jealous of another''s luck when he is overwhelmed with luck of his own?"
21307	Who can say? 21307 Who could expect a place like this with a burning mountain only a few miles to the north?"
21307	Who could have foretold that such a terrible calamity would happen to us? 21307 Who could imagine that our vessel could be borne right inland here and set down upon an even keel almost uninjured?"
21307	Who is?
21307	Who knows?
21307	Who said snakes?
21307	Who was on the watch?
21307	Who''s a- chucking nuts?
21307	Who''s there?
21307	Who''s to steer tamely, sir, in a sea like this? 21307 Who''s''em?"
21307	Why did n''t yer get hold of his tail, Billy?
21307	Why did n''t yer say yer wanted to see? 21307 Why did n''t you answer when we shouted?"
21307	Why did n''t you speak sooner, mate?
21307	Why do n''t you speak?
21307	Why do n''t you speak?
21307	Why not leave it unfastened till your other lot are dry?
21307	Why not make another lugger, so as to have everything you can belonging to the_ Planet_?
21307	Why not net one of the big pools?
21307	Why not? 21307 Why not?
21307	Why not? 21307 Why not?"
21307	Why not?
21307	Why not?
21307	Why so, Billy?
21307	Why, did you tumble in too, Mr Oliver Lane, sir?
21307	Why, gentlemen; you?
21307	Why, how did you get here?
21307	Why, it is n''t Wriggs, then?
21307	Why, them as makes the world turn round; for it do turn round, do n''t it?
21307	Why, yer ungrateful beggar, what are you grumbling about now? 21307 Why?"
21307	Why?
21307	Why?
21307	Why?
21307	Why?
21307	Why?
21307	Will it be safe? 21307 Will it bear me?"
21307	Will it bring down another fall?
21307	Will not these places be very offensive when they dry and the fish die?
21307	Will you be quiet, Billy Wriggs? 21307 Will you be silent, man?
21307	Will you be silent, sir, and lie still? 21307 Will you call a halt?
21307	Will you come on deck, sir, please?
21307	Will you two men be quiet?
21307	Will you two men leave off talking?
21307	Without provisions, compass, or water?
21307	Wo n''t them black beggars hear''em, sir?
21307	Wo n''t this scare the niggers?
21307	Worth long rigmarole, eh, sir?
21307	Yer not going to climb up atop there, are yer, sir?
21307	Yes, I should like to help our fellows,sighed Panton,"Drew is there, I suppose?"
21307	Yes, a short trip would not hurt us, would it?
21307	Yes, can you make out the bottom?
21307	Yes, is n''t it lovely?
21307	Yes, sir, wo n''t it do?
21307	Yes, what are you going to do?
21307	Yes, what is it?
21307	Yes, what is it?
21307	Yes, what of that?
21307	Yes, what was it? 21307 Yes, where do you think they are?"
21307	Yes; it would be safer; where are they?
21307	Yes; what is it?
21307	Yes?
21307	You and me ai n''t goin''to be done by a big cock- sparrer sort o''thing, is we? 21307 You call?"
21307	You did, too, did n''t you, Billy?
21307	You do n''t expect that I''m going to catch anything big enough for you to want a hook like that to haul it out?
21307	You do n''t mean it, do you, Billy?
21307	You do n''t mean it, sir, do you?
21307	You have taken out the arrow?
21307	You mean the best?
21307	You there, Lane?
21307	You think so?
21307	You think, then, that we tried everything that was possible to save my friend?
21307	You thought we should want some, then?
21307	You''ll act at once, will you not? 21307 You''ll come back?"
21307	You, Drew? 21307 You, please sir, and what do you say to keepin''hold o''hands?"
21307	''Cause why?
21307	Ah, Mr Drew, come to give us your opinion?"
21307	Ai n''t it just awful?
21307	Ai n''t that rather cur''us?"
21307	Air they, Billy?"
21307	Am I loaded with small shot too?
21307	An hour''s time?
21307	And do they take you like that?"
21307	Anything good?"
21307	Are there any more?"
21307	Are they sensitive plants?"
21307	Are we likely to get a deer of any kind, Lane?"
21307	Are you better?"
21307	Are you mad to go dashing off, hat in hand, after a butterfly here in this dangerous place, as if you were a boy out on a Surrey Common?"
21307	Are you sure you are right?"
21307	Big one, is n''t he?"
21307	Billy Wriggs, whatcher doing on?"
21307	But I say, Panton, you wo n''t eat half- a- dozen?"
21307	But I say, sir, you do n''t think there''s no underground sort o''wild beasties here, do you?"
21307	But do you want your jyntes rubbed a bit?"
21307	But had n''t we better send out scouts first?"
21307	But he hesitated, for what would be the consequences?
21307	But how has it been stolen?"
21307	But it arn''t a nice place, is it?"
21307	But on I keeps again, on and on and on, and sometimes I was down and--""I say,"said Panton,"was n''t it a very long way?"
21307	But say, Tommy, what''s that up yonder again the sky?"
21307	But the young Englishman had been engaged in similar struggles for hours, and recovering himself he shouted,"Panton?"
21307	But there, one never knows, and it was in the dark now, warn''t it?"
21307	But we pulled up as soon as we could, did n''t we, Billy?"
21307	But what are we to do?"
21307	But what are you going to do?"
21307	But what could he do, with the weight increasing now?
21307	But what d''yer mean?"
21307	But what did you say, Mr Panton-- that great hole was a vent of the mountain?"
21307	But what do the native savages want to pyson the fishes for?
21307	But what had the fishes done?"
21307	But what is it?"
21307	But what was to come next?
21307	But what''s become of it?"
21307	But what''s he doin''o''that for?
21307	But what''s that noise?
21307	But which way?
21307	But who''s to think of injuries in such a glorious place?"
21307	But you do n''t mean to say as that little chap''s got a sting in his tail?"
21307	But you''ll hold the line and if the ladder breaks or I slip off, you''ll hang on and drag me out?"
21307	But, I say, what is going on upon deck?"
21307	Ca n''t one of us get round through the forest before them, and warn them on board the brig?
21307	Ca n''t yer see?"
21307	Canniballs?"
21307	Cause why?
21307	Come along, lay hold, you''re not afraid of a snake?"
21307	Could he, Billy?"
21307	D''yer hear?"
21307	Did n''t they, Billy?"
21307	Did n''t yer see how it tied itself up in a knot round the long- legged bird?
21307	Did n''t you hear it, Drew?"
21307	Did n''t you say as it would be grand to have a house to live in, with b''iling water laid on at your front door?"
21307	Did yer see him smile?"
21307	Did you see it, Drew?"
21307	Did you see it?"
21307	Do n''t lobsters''claws grow again, and lizards tails, and starfishes arms?
21307	Do n''t you think you and I could do our little bit now?"
21307	Do n''t you understand?
21307	Do n''t you want me to come and fight?"
21307	Do you feel cold?"
21307	Do you feel fighty?"
21307	Do you think I could ha''got back up that waterfall?
21307	Do you think it is always shut in by those clouds?"
21307	Does it mean that the poor fellow has been assassinated?"
21307	Drop that, will you?
21307	Eh?
21307	Eh?
21307	Eh?
21307	Either o''you gents think o''bringing a bit o''candle or a lantern?"
21307	Feel a tug, Billy, when we jumped that last bit?"
21307	For what was it?
21307	Got him again, Mr Lane?"
21307	Got yourselves very wet, gentlemen?"
21307	Guns?"
21307	Had he inhaled some mephitic gas which had overcome him?
21307	Had he slipped and fallen into the stream, and been swept away before he could rise to the surface, and cry for help?
21307	Had n''t we better all lie down?"
21307	Had n''t we better get back into a more open part and begin collecting?"
21307	Hang it, what''s the matter with my throat?
21307	He do n''t propose any good things, do he?"
21307	He had found his way back, then, out of the mist, but where were they?
21307	Hear all our noise and firing?"
21307	Here, I say, you two, what''s the matter with you?"
21307	Here, I see you: leave off will yer?"
21307	Here, where is Wriggs?"
21307	His voice sounded distant and strange to Oliver, who said loudly,--"Is it bog, or are we getting on volcanic soil?
21307	How are we to find our way?"
21307	How are you getting on, Panton?"
21307	How are you?"
21307	How could I when there warn''t no front door and no house built?"
21307	How could a man be so stupid?"
21307	How could we ever face his friends unless we had striven to the last?"
21307	How did yer get here?"
21307	How did you kill it?"
21307	How did you know?"
21307	How did you manage, sir?"
21307	How high are we, Drew?"
21307	How long will you be gone?"
21307	How many men will you take with you?"
21307	How many shall you want?"
21307	How many spades have we got aboard, mates?"
21307	How would it be for us to go down to the shore and grab one and sink t''other?
21307	How''s the gents, sir?"
21307	How?"
21307	Hurry?
21307	I never felt nowt like it, did you, Billy?"
21307	I s''pose you know that we were in for a great eruption?"
21307	I say, could n''t we make a little expedition somewhere, say as far as that cavern where the sulphur hole goes right down into deep strata?"
21307	I say, sir, what about poor old Billy?
21307	I say, what do you think of this?
21307	I say, what''s that?"
21307	I thought that dead- light was put up?
21307	I thought you said it was only one in two halves?"
21307	I want to know why I am here?"
21307	I wonder whether I shall sleep?"
21307	If it meant what I says, wheer''s the harm?"
21307	If we start a slide of ashes and cinders, how are we to stop when we come near one of the crevasses?"
21307	Is anything wrong?"
21307	Is it begin, sir?"
21307	Is it dead?"
21307	Is n''t it exquisite?
21307	Is n''t this peculiar?"
21307	It seems a shame, now we are on the slope, not to go right up and see the crater and the view of the whole island which we should get from there?"
21307	It''s fine, sir, it''s fine, and it makes us two think what a couple o''stoopid, common sailors we are, do n''t it, Billy?"
21307	Just then a dimly seen figure sidled up to the two speakers, held on tightly, and shouted--"I say, Mr Rimmer, is n''t that man steering very wildly?"
21307	Keep quiet, will yer?"
21307	Know where Mr Lane is?"
21307	Lane, old fellow, do you think we could creep up behind and stun the wretch?"
21307	Like a drink a''water, sir?"
21307	Like to have the same men again, Mr Lane, or try some fresh ones?"
21307	Look here, sir, shall I take''em out again?"
21307	Look, what is Rimmer going to do?
21307	Master Oliver Lane are n''t the lad to lie down and give up,''and I was right, warn''t I, Billy?"
21307	Mr Rimmer, what are you doing?"
21307	Much more on it?
21307	No likelihood of another earthquake wave, is there, sir?"
21307	Not safe?
21307	Now if I was not a good- tempered, easy- going sort of man, do you know what I should do?"
21307	Now then, Wriggs, what is it?"
21307	Now then, what next?"
21307	Now, speak the truth, Tommy, warn''t it you?"
21307	Now, then, shall I climb or will you lower me down?"
21307	Now, then, what have we got to do?"
21307	Now, then, what have you got for me?
21307	Now, then, what have you got to say to that?"
21307	Now, then, where''s that there''bacco- box?
21307	Oh, why did I leave London with its safety and its gas?
21307	One thought was in every mind, would they ever be able to find their way out of this terrible darkness when the last ray of light had failed?
21307	P''raps you''ve got a better hidear?
21307	Panton was silent there in the darkness for a few minutes, and then with his lips to Oliver''s ear,--"I say,"he said,"is n''t this rather queer?"
21307	Panton, where are you?"
21307	Panton-- Drew-- the two rough sailors who had been such faithful companions-- the rest of the crew?
21307	Reaching out his hand, he touched Panton, and then placing his lips to his companion''s ear he said,--"Can you hear that?"
21307	Ready to fight?"
21307	Ready to go on?"
21307	Ready to go on?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	Ready?"
21307	See anything, my lad?"
21307	See anything?"
21307	See him, sir?"
21307	See that?"
21307	See the little weather- cock thing on the mast?"
21307	Shall I lead, or will you?"
21307	Shall I lead?"
21307	Shall he bring yours, Lane?"
21307	Shall we fire now?"
21307	Shall we throw a few handfuls of sand into the water, or two or three stones?
21307	So we says nothin''to nobody, did we, Billy?"
21307	Some kind of fibre?"
21307	Steam?"
21307	Suppose you had on a life- belt, what could you do in such a sea?
21307	Sure sign that you are getting better, my lad, is n''t it, doctor?"
21307	Swaller a feller up whole, do n''t they, sir?"
21307	Swimmin''baths?"
21307	That are n''t nat''ral, is it?"
21307	That shouting?"
21307	That was a poisoned arrow, was it not?"
21307	That''s nothing to what you will see, eh, Smith?"
21307	That''s uncommonly like the moon, is n''t it?"
21307	The fire?
21307	The next question was, what was to be done?
21307	Then stamping his foot:"Why are we not there to help him?"
21307	Then we are upon an island?"
21307	Then we have all been wrecked?"
21307	Then you stopped back to keep me company?"
21307	There are no breakers, the deck is not flooded, and yet you say we are ashore?"
21307	There was a whispering echo, but nothing more till Oliver spoke,--"Where did you see him last?"
21307	There was no answer, and in a strained, excited voice, Smith shouted,--"Hi, Billy lad, where are yer?"
21307	There, gentlemen, what do you say to my plan?"
21307	This must be similar to what we read about, connected with the geysers?"
21307	Tommy Smith got back?"
21307	Volunteers to find him?"
21307	Want to stop?"
21307	Was he the only survivor?
21307	Was it a deer?"
21307	Was it evening?"
21307	Was it that water we drunk?"
21307	Watcher think o''doing?"
21307	We do n''t mind, do we, Billy?"
21307	What are we to do next?"
21307	What are we to do, then; stay in this wretched state of uncertainty, unable to stir a yard from the brig?"
21307	What are we to do?
21307	What are you been saying as warn''t true?"
21307	What are you doing?"
21307	What are you going to do?"
21307	What are you men muttering there about tools?"
21307	What at?
21307	What d''yer say, then, shall we run and tell''em?"
21307	What do you gentlemen say to that?"
21307	What do you mean to do?"
21307	What do you say to keeping on along the edge till we are opposite to the brig, and then making a rush as you did before?"
21307	What do you say to that?"
21307	What do you say, Drew, shall we stop till evening and collect?"
21307	What do you say, Drew?"
21307	What do you say, Drew?"
21307	What do you say, Lane?"
21307	What do you say, Wriggs?"
21307	What do you say, shall we go now?"
21307	What do you say?"
21307	What does a thing mean by going on like that?
21307	What does young Mr Oliver say-- Forrard again?"
21307	What have the guvnors been givin''of us to drink?"
21307	What have you been doing selfish, my dear sir?"
21307	What is it?"
21307	What is it?"
21307	What is it?"
21307	What is the matter?"
21307	What made you leave Smith and come after us?"
21307	What sort?"
21307	What to do?
21307	What was the good?
21307	What would some of the beggars have done if they''d been where we went the other day?"
21307	What yer got to say to that?
21307	What''cher thinking about?"
21307	What''s he going to do-- taste it first?"
21307	What''s that?"
21307	What''s that?"
21307	What''s that?"
21307	What''s that?"
21307	What''s that?"
21307	What''s the good of a ladder when you''re being shot at?"
21307	What''s the matter with you?"
21307	What''s the matter, Drew?"
21307	What''s the matter, Smith?
21307	What''s the matter?"
21307	What''s the next thing, Mr Panton-- do you want to go down the crater of the volcano?"
21307	What, near our camp?"
21307	What?
21307	What?
21307	Whatever is it?"
21307	Wheer?"
21307	Where are the others?"
21307	Where are we now?"
21307	Where are you?"
21307	Where are you?"
21307	Where away?"
21307	Where is Mr Lane?"
21307	Where is he?"
21307	Where next?"
21307	Where''s Lane?"
21307	Where''s Mr Lane, Billy?
21307	Where''s Mr Lane?"
21307	Where''s Panton?"
21307	Where''s the Injuns now?"
21307	Where''s the water?
21307	Where?"
21307	Who are they, I should like to know?
21307	Who is it?"
21307	Who was that?"
21307	Who''s afraid?
21307	Who''s that, Drew?"
21307	Who''s to tell the gentleman if you keep a- sticking your marlin- spike in where it are n''t wanted?"
21307	Why am I here, sir?
21307	Why do you ask?
21307	Why, Billy and me''s sure on it, eh, Billy?"
21307	Why, what have you got hold of now?"
21307	Will it reach?"
21307	Will that do?"
21307	Will you go, Drew?"
21307	Will you lead, or shall I?"
21307	Wonder whether there are any fish below here in the lake?"
21307	Would it hurt me if I did, sir?"
21307	Would n''t it be best,''stead o''doublin''back, if we was to go right on now, so as to get higher and higher, and more round to windward?"
21307	Would one o''them tackle a man?"
21307	Wriggs got through, why should not we?"
21307	Yer would, would yer?
21307	Yes, where''s Lane?"
21307	You are not afraid, are you?"
21307	You came out on purpose to make a collection, did n''t you?"
21307	You do n''t think she''ll stick fast, do you, Mr Lane?"
21307	You do n''t want to go back, do you?"
21307	You got him?"
21307	You hear?"
21307	You here?"
21307	You mean to begin looking for your bits of stone and butterflies then, here?"
21307	You side with them?
21307	You there, Lane?"
21307	You wo n''t think me a coward, will you, if I tell you that I feel just the same as you do?"
21307	You''ll go with them, Mr Drew?"
21307	You''re going to do as I do, are n''t you, Billy?"
21307	You''re satisfied, I hope, Mr Panton?"
21307	` Are they all here?''
21307	` Here, young fellow,''I says,` what''s the matter with you; have you got sunstroke?''
21307	anybody coming with that light?"
21307	are you going to stop?"
21307	d''yer hear?"
21307	did you hear the creaking of their bamboo mast and the crackling of the matting sail?"
21307	do you mean to tell me as that log o''wood with the rough bark on it''s alive?"
21307	he cried excitedly,"do you feel sleepy?"
21307	he said to himself, and then he started, for Smith caught his arm, and whispered,--"Mr Lane, sir?
21307	is there a fire underneath where we are standing?"
21307	said Oliver, laughingly quoting from an old book--"a vegetable?"
21307	said Panton;"not of climbing up again?"
21307	said Smith to one of his mates, as he lightly dropped on deck,"young Mr Lane thinks that''s another sarpent, but we knows better, eh, lad?
21307	said the mate, sharply, as he leaned over the yawning hollow, rope in hand;"that peculiar odour?"
21307	shouted Smith, and the next minute there were footsteps, and a familiar voice said,--"Where are you?"
21307	the mate spoke out,--"Let''s see, you have been with these gentlemen before, Smith?"
21307	what''s that?"
21307	what''s the meaning of this?
21307	whispered Smith,"hornbills, and ca n''t they blow''em too?"
21307	who spoke to you?"
21307	who''s got the prog bag?"
21307	you up?
21313	A meeting?
21313	A thief?
21313	About Drew Forbes?
21313	Afraid of getting your long hair taken out of curl?
21313	Ah!--Then what is it?
21313	Ah, Andrew,he said,"you here; how are you?
21313	All that time?
21313	All? 21313 Always am where I''m wanted, eh?
21313	Am I interrupting some plans?
21313	Am I such a boy that you treat me as a child?
21313	And failed, eh?
21313	And fasten the rope round a chimney stack?
21313	And how many of the people?
21313	And if I go back, what then?
21313	And if she asks me why you fought, father,whispered Frank,"what am I to say?"
21313	And is your sword sharp?
21313	And pray what did he say?
21313	And pray, was it about this business that you fought out yonder?
21313	And she told you?
21313	And suppose I refuse to give it to so bold and impudent a boy, what then?
21313	And the nurse says, my lady, may she come in now?
21313	And to liberty?
21313	And what''s that to you? 21313 And you always will, wo n''t you, Frank?"
21313	And you forgive me, mother?
21313	And you have not been outside the walls?
21313	And you will go round home first?
21313	And you will take the consequences?
21313	And you, Mr Forbes?
21313	And you, mother?
21313	And your father took you?
21313	And-- and-- what did you say?
21313	Any fresh news?
21313	Any news?
21313	Any one passed lately-- horsemen and carriages?
21313	Are n''t you faint, father?
21313	Are n''t you going up the court?
21313	Are the servants going to lie in bed all day?
21313	Are they?
21313	Are you mad? 21313 Are you?"
21313	Are you?
21313	Arrest? 21313 Arrest?"
21313	Arrested-- why?
21313	As you were?
21313	Back to prison?
21313	Back under arrest?
21313	Bagot? 21313 Baron Steinberg?"
21313	Because my words sound treasonable, my lad?
21313	Been to see Lady Gowan?
21313	Before you go, Frank?
21313	Better, my lad?
21313	Better?
21313	Better?
21313	Blame you?
21313	Bread? 21313 Burn it in the kitchen fire?"
21313	But I shall see you again soon?
21313	But arrest? 21313 But do you mean to tell me that he could escape alone with a wound like that to disable his arm?"
21313	But do you think he is likely to succeed?
21313	But does n''t your mother go there now?
21313	But he will see me?
21313	But how did you get the news?
21313	But if they did, what would happen?
21313	But if we do n''t meet again, Drew? 21313 But pray tell me-- she is not dying?"
21313	But she ought to have awoke by now, sir?
21313	But surely not anywhere here?
21313	But tell me first, what is the last news about Lady Gowan?
21313	But the chimney stack?
21313	But the girl-- the girl?
21313	But we are not going by water, are we?
21313	But what can I do, sir?
21313	But what do you mean about the five pounds?
21313	But what will my father think? 21313 But what''s the matter?"
21313	But why did I turn like that?
21313	But why?
21313	But will you be able to go, mother? 21313 But you used to beat sometimes?"
21313	But you will take me with you, father?
21313	But you, father? 21313 But you?
21313	But your friends, father? 21313 But, I say, what was it all about?"
21313	But, father, these handcuffs? 21313 But-- with swords?"
21313	By betraying me?
21313	By the way, Murray,said the colonel,"why did you not bring the other young desperado to dinner?"
21313	By what?
21313	Ca n''t people write?
21313	Ca n''t you see that key wo n''t turn?
21313	Ca n''t? 21313 Can I do anything for you?"
21313	Can I do anything-- see her there?
21313	Can I get anything for you, doctor?
21313	Come, come, dear,she whispered,"there is no one to hear you but I; and am I not your mother?"
21313	Dangerous?
21313	Did I ever tell you a lie?
21313	Did I say`_ yes_''like that?
21313	Did I? 21313 Did Sir Robert say that, sir?"
21313	Did it, your Highness? 21313 Did my father tell you not to admit me?"
21313	Did my mother come?
21313	Did n''t dream about the traitors''heads on Temple Bar, did you?
21313	Did n''t you hear? 21313 Did you hear that?"
21313	Did you know of this, Captain Murray?
21313	Did you mean that to insult me, boy?
21313	Did you see your friend you wanted to speak to?
21313	Did you speak?
21313	Did-- did she talk like that, Frank?
21313	Do I?
21313	Do n''t I know, father?
21313	Do n''t do what?
21313	Do n''t hurry,he said quietly; and then lightly to one of the sentries,"Got some prisoners inside, my man?"
21313	Do n''t look so smart as in the old days, Frank, eh?
21313	Do n''t you know me, Frank?
21313	Do n''t you see?
21313	Do they, my boy?
21313	Do you hear me, sir?
21313	Do you hear? 21313 Do you like him?"
21313	Do you mean that as an insult, sir?
21313	Do you mean to continue insulting me, sir?
21313	Do you mean to pretend that this young Forbes, your friend and companion, is not in correspondence with the enemy?
21313	Do you suppose such a rising can take place without its being of interest to every one? 21313 Do you suppose they would admit you to the prison now?"
21313	Do you think I want my father to be killed?
21313	Do you think I would have been so open if I had not been sure of you? 21313 Do you think fine clothes will keep that out?
21313	Do you think so? 21313 Do you think so?"
21313	Do you think so?
21313	Do you think your father wants to be branded as a coward? 21313 Do you want to begin again?
21313	Do you wish to destroy the last chance? 21313 Do you-- do you really, Frank?"
21313	Do-- do you think, then, that there will be trouble?
21313	Do? 21313 Does he live in this place?"
21313	Done what?
21313	Drew Forbes waiting at our house?
21313	Drew?
21313	Eh? 21313 Eh?
21313	Eh? 21313 Eh?
21313	Eh? 21313 Eh?
21313	Eh? 21313 Eh?
21313	Escape?
21313	Escort, sir?
21313	Feed the ducks?
21313	For making me a traitor?
21313	For me, Berry?
21313	For us? 21313 Forgive you?
21313	Frank Gowan,he said,"you give me your_ parole d''honneur_ that you will not do anything foolish in the way of attempting to escape?"
21313	Frank lad, you will be man enough to help?
21313	Frank, my boy, why do you hesitate?
21313	Friend, sir? 21313 Given up what?"
21313	Glorious?
21313	Glorious?
21313	Going to ride back by boat?
21313	Going, dear?
21313	Gone? 21313 Gone?"
21313	Good- bye?
21313	Gowan, what is the matter?
21313	Had n''t you better get up and see if any one is listening at the door, Captain Murray?
21313	Had n''t you better give in, and make the best of things?
21313	Had you not better leave me to myself, Frank Gowan?
21313	Hang it, Frank lad, what''s the matter? 21313 Have n''t you a pocket- book?"
21313	Have they gone to the smith''s to get the things made?
21313	Have they sent to have a loaf baked? 21313 Have you heard who was the prisoner that escaped?"
21313	Have you known Mr Selby very long?
21313	Have you no feeling for your father and mother''s sufferings?
21313	Have you thought that over?
21313	Have you told Lady Gowan of your intentions?
21313	He said those cruel words?
21313	He will see me?
21313	Heard? 21313 Here, how old are you, young fellow?"
21313	Here, what is the meaning of this?
21313	Here? 21313 Hide it?"
21313	Highway men?
21313	His trial?
21313	Honour?
21313	How are you, Mr Selby?
21313	How came you to get acquainted with him first?
21313	How can I? 21313 How can she be, Drew?"
21313	How can you joke about so serious a matter?
21313	How could I be such an idiot as to go? 21313 How could I keep it?"
21313	How could he as a gentleman? 21313 How did he insult your father?
21313	How did you know that?
21313	How did you know?
21313	How is he, doctor?
21313	How is she now?
21313	How long do you think my father will have to be away?
21313	How long may I stay, sir?
21313	How long will they be getting back, sergeant, with the hammer and crowbars?
21313	How?
21313	How?
21313	How?
21313	I beg your pardon, sir,he said;"but did you wish me to bring the bread here?"
21313	I ca n''t be sleepy,he said to himself;"who could at such a time?"
21313	I feel that I hate for the rebels to succeed; but how can I help wishing my father success?
21313	I go there again? 21313 I look a nice sort of a hero, do n''t I?
21313	I s''pose this means the Tower and the block, does n''t it, Murray? 21313 I say, Frank, are you going out of your mind?"
21313	I say, are you going mad?
21313	I say, are you mad, or are you still asleep? 21313 I say, do n''t you know that he is one of the King''s Ministers?"
21313	I say, had n''t we better talk about something else?
21313	I say, though, you do n''t think much of the King, do you?
21313	I say, what are you talking about?
21313	I say, who would have thought of this when we were going over to the messroom yesterday evening? 21313 I say,"cried Frank, looking at his companion in horror,"do you know what you are saying?"
21313	I say,he said at last,"does n''t it seem strange that we should be both like this-- each with his father obliged to keep abroad?"
21313	I should n''t?
21313	I suppose he will leave the country now?
21313	I will, your Highness.--But my poor father?
21313	I wonder where he is now,he thought,"and what he is doing?"
21313	I wonder whether I shall be as careless about my life when I am grown- up and a soldier?
21313	I, my boy?
21313	I, my boy?
21313	I? 21313 I?
21313	I? 21313 I?
21313	I? 21313 I?
21313	I? 21313 I?"
21313	I?
21313	If you come to that,said Frank in retort,"if one half of what I know about were to get abroad, where would you be?"
21313	In much pain, Drew?
21313	Is Lady Gowan up yet?
21313	Is anything the matter, father?
21313	Is he safe?
21313	Is he still in France?
21313	Is he? 21313 Is he?"
21313	Is it then so bad?
21313	Is it to act madly to go and help one''s father in his great trouble?
21313	Is it? 21313 Is it?"
21313	Is n''t it fine?
21313	Is n''t it horrible?
21313	Is that all, father?
21313	Is that all?
21313	Is that litter going to be all day?
21313	Is that the way a son should seek to comfort his father, and try to save his life? 21313 Is that true, sir-- Andrew Forbes drew on you first?"
21313	Is the city always like this?
21313	Is the club anywhere near that court where there was the fight?
21313	Is the temper like a surly dog, then?
21313	Is there any news?
21313	Is there anything I would not do to spare her pain?
21313	Is there anything so strange in her telling the servants to drive to her own house and calling here first?
21313	Is there often fighting like this going on in the streets?
21313	Is this what a King''s officer should do?
21313	Is-- is any one with you?
21313	It rests with you.--Think Frank here will ever be man enough for a soldier, Murray?
21313	Join you? 21313 Kill you?"
21313	Kind and helpful to you?
21313	Knowing what my poor mother suffers, and my despair?
21313	Likely to be serious?
21313	Loaded, father?
21313	Look at him, Frank,continued Andrew;"did you ever see such a miserable, hangdog- looking cur?"
21313	Look well, do n''t they?
21313	Mad? 21313 Man enough?
21313	Master, my lady?
21313	Matter? 21313 Matter?
21313	Matter?
21313	Much better than the country, eh?
21313	Muddled? 21313 Must I speak, Captain Murray?"
21313	Must I tell you?
21313	Must I?
21313	Must n''t I?
21313	My arm? 21313 My father?"
21313	My mother say? 21313 My turn now, Frank,"said Andrew merrily;"but who''s going to write to me?"
21313	Newgate?
21313	No spurs?
21313	Nor slept well?
21313	Nor those dreadful spies?
21313	North? 21313 Not afraid, then?"
21313	Not awake?
21313	Not bad quarters for a prisoner, eh, gentlemen?
21313	Not gone?
21313	Not if he can reach the coast?
21313	Not much fear of that-- eh, Frank? 21313 Not see it?"
21313	Not the soldiers, my dear?
21313	Not till then?
21313	Not to speak of whatever it is?
21313	Not well?
21313	Not with them? 21313 Now do you see why I oppose you?"
21313	Now then there,said the officer to the man who had thrust in his arm on the other side of the door,"can you reach?"
21313	Now then,cried the captain sharply, to change the conversation;"you found my advice good?"
21313	Now,he roared,"will you open?"
21313	Of course,he said merrily,"how can you tell him?
21313	Of course; is n''t it all bad?
21313	Of the baron, father?
21313	Oh, I''ve done; but are they to be put together? 21313 Oh, Master Frank, was that you whistling, sir?"
21313	Oh, am I?
21313	Oh, how could I, mother? 21313 Oh, two things; but have n''t you heard?"
21313	Oh, will nothing stir you? 21313 Oh, you take it that way, do you?
21313	Old Bigwig-- who''s he?
21313	Once more, boy-- your mother, have you forgotten her?
21313	One of the prisoners has been carried off, Frank,whispered Captain Murray then; and in a weak voice the lad said:"My father?"
21313	Ought I to tell Captain Murray? 21313 Prisoners?
21313	Punishment? 21313 Rash?
21313	Read it, mother? 21313 Ready, bloodthirsty prisoner?"
21313	Realm?
21313	Run away and join your friends?
21313	See him? 21313 See that tall, light- haired fellow?"
21313	Sent for you? 21313 Shall I light the candle again, father?"
21313	Shall I tell him?
21313	Shall we fetch''em out, sir,cried a big, burly- looking fellow,"and take and pitch''em in the river?"
21313	Shall we go any farther? 21313 Should I be right in giving it up?"
21313	Should I?
21313	Sir Robert, my dear?
21313	So hungry that you ca n''t stoop down by the water''s edge to wash your filthy face and hands, eh?
21313	Some quarrel?
21313	Something about bells?
21313	Sons? 21313 Sorry for me?"
21313	Suppose they have come some other way?
21313	Talk like what?
21313	Tell me, do you think there is still any hope of an escape?
21313	Thank ye,said Frank warmly;"but how am I to tell him that?"
21313	The German baron?
21313	The Pretender? 21313 The bread I talked about?
21313	The two pages? 21313 Then I suppose if I try to escape you will give the alarm and betray me?"
21313	Then how did you get in, sir?
21313	Then that feeding ducks was a design?
21313	Then there is something in all this?
21313	Then what is it, Frank? 21313 Then what''s this?"
21313	Then where is he, madam?
21313	Then who was it you saved?
21313	Then why are you here? 21313 Then why did n''t you tell me of it if I did, like a gentleman should, and not call me a fool?"
21313	Then why did you ask me in that doubting way if it was true?
21313	Then why do n''t you speak? 21313 Then you are going to stay here now, father?"
21313	Then you do n''t think there is anything to be alarmed about?
21313	Then you had been quarrelling with that wretched young traitor about joining the-- the enemy?
21313	Then you have something else to say?
21313	Then you know the truth now, Frank?
21313	Then you mean to fight?
21313	Then you really would not like me to venture to ask the King, father?
21313	Then you think I ought to go at once and try to save my father?
21313	Then you think it will be a rout?
21313	Then your father was not one of the prisoners?
21313	Then, as my servant, why did you not inform me, sir?
21313	Then-- then-- he said that of your father?
21313	There, have I been weak enough, Frank?
21313	There, what did I say?
21313	They hang or behead people for high treason,he thought;"and suppose Drew were to be punished like that, how should I feel afterward?
21313	They''ll chop my head off? 21313 Think so?"
21313	Think so?
21313	Think there really will be any fighting?
21313	To his quarters?
21313	To stay, sir?
21313	To whom?
21313	Told her? 21313 Too late?
21313	True? 21313 Try to escape?
21313	Very well; why do n''t you begin?
21313	WHAT DID HE SAY?
21313	Want them to?
21313	Want to see me, my lads?
21313	Wash, sir?
21313	Wean Andrew from his ideas? 21313 Well, boy, you are very sorry, eh?"
21313	Well, how can I help it?
21313	Well, is n''t that plain?
21313	Well, of course he would draw upon you; but how came you to strike him?
21313	Well, suppose it does, what then?
21313	Well, what did he say, sir?
21313	Well, what have you to say in excuse for your conduct, before I order you to quit my service?
21313	Well, what is it?
21313	Well, what was it?
21313	Well,said Andrew,"do you think I insulted him too much?"
21313	Well? 21313 Well?"
21313	Well?
21313	Well?
21313	Well?
21313	Well?
21313	Well?
21313	Were you hurt?
21313	Were you there?
21313	What are you doing here?
21313	What are you doing here?
21313	What are you doing?
21313	What are you going to do, boy?
21313	What are you going to do?
21313	What could you expect from one of those Germans, sir?
21313	What did he do?
21313	What did they mean by that?
21313	What did your mother say?
21313	What do I care? 21313 What do you know about my being arrested?"
21313	What do you mean?
21313	What do you mean?
21313	What do you mean?
21313	What do you say, Frank?
21313	What do you suppose I''m made of?
21313	What does it all mean, Drew?
21313	What does it matter now?
21313	What does that mean?
21313	What does this brawl mean?
21313	What for? 21313 What for?
21313	What for? 21313 What for?
21313	What for? 21313 What for?
21313	What good would that have done?
21313	What has he said?
21313	What have I done now?
21313	What have you there, sir?
21313	What her, my lady?
21313	What interest can it be to you?
21313	What is it, boy? 21313 What is it, my dear?"
21313	What is it-- an attack?
21313	What is it? 21313 What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is it?
21313	What is likely to happen in spite of the training of the leaders? 21313 What is the matter?"
21313	What is what, father?
21313	What is your rightful monarch, or your pretender, or whatever he is, to me? 21313 What is, father?
21313	What is?
21313	What is?
21313	What man upstairs, my dear?
21313	What shall I do now, father?
21313	What shall I do? 21313 What shall I do?"
21313	What then? 21313 What time is it?"
21313	What was it he said?
21313	What was it then? 21313 What was it, sir?
21313	What was?
21313	What would he think if he heard them talking about its being a mad project?
21313	What would my lady say?
21313	What would?
21313	What''s a pity?
21313	What''s the matter, Frank boy?
21313	What''s the matter, father?
21313	What, and forsake his friends?
21313	What, are you going to challenge one of the Germans? 21313 What, at grandfather''s portrait?"
21313	What, because I look such a dirty wretch?
21313	What, for you and your father? 21313 What, highwaymen?"
21313	What, not written yet?
21313	What, our house?
21313	What, that I shall challenge you to fight somewhere among the trees?
21313	What, this, sir? 21313 What, to- day?"
21313	What, up that court?
21313	What, you think my principles will keep me standing still, while yours make you grow tall?
21313	What, your sword? 21313 What-- what would you have said?"
21313	What? 21313 What?
21313	What? 21313 What?
21313	What?
21313	What?
21313	Whatever has happened?
21313	Whatever made you ask that?
21313	When did your father say that?
21313	When my father was on duty with his company of the Guards?
21313	When would she go?
21313	When you go, father?
21313	When?
21313	Where are you going?
21313	Where is Mr Selby''s club?
21313	Where is my father?
21313	Where is young Forbes?
21313	Where shall I go, then?
21313	Where to, father?
21313	Where to, sir?
21313	Where to?
21313	Where''s the bread?
21313	Where?
21313	Where?
21313	Which way are we going?
21313	Which way did they go?
21313	Which way shall we go?
21313	Who are you calling a mere boy?
21313	Who are you? 21313 Who by?
21313	Who dared to draw?
21313	Who wants you to? 21313 Who was it?
21313	Who''s afraid?
21313	Who''s disloyal now? 21313 Why did he not confide in me?
21313	Why did n''t I lock the door after me?
21313	Why did n''t you go with him? 21313 Why did you say`_ yes_''like that?"
21313	Why do n''t you out with it, and tell me what''s the matter?
21313	Why do n''t you speak to me?
21313	Why do you ask?
21313	Why do you speak to me like that?
21313	Why do you want to know, you young dog?
21313	Why have I come to my own house? 21313 Why not?
21313	Why not? 21313 Why not?"
21313	Why risk passing them?
21313	Why, Frank lad, what are you thinking about?
21313	Why, Frank, my darling boy, what is it?
21313	Why, Frank, my dear fellow,cried Andrew,"what ails you?
21313	Why, how would they know?
21313	Why, what is a good sign?
21313	Why, what''s the matter, Berry?
21313	Why, when did you see your father?
21313	Why, you cold- blooded, stony- hearted old countryman, ca n''t you see that you were doing man''s work, and having glorious adventures?
21313	Why? 21313 Why?
21313	Why? 21313 Why?
21313	Why? 21313 Why?"
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?
21313	Why?--what for?
21313	Will Mr George Selby be out there on the look- out for you?
21313	Will he get better?
21313	Will it bite?
21313	Will you allow us to pass?
21313	Will you make haste and go across to Lady Gowan''s apartments, sir?
21313	Will you shake hands, Drew?
21313	With me? 21313 Wo n''t you shake hands without that?"
21313	Would you mind excusing me, sir?
21313	Wounded-- dangerously?
21313	Yes, I know you, young gentlemen; but where''s the password?
21313	Yes, is n''t it?
21313	Yes, of course, father; but I may come and see you again often?
21313	Yes, they do look well, do n''t they?
21313	Yes, very, is it not?
21313	Yes, where?
21313	Yes, yes, what?
21313	Yes, yes,cried the boy, with his cheeks flushing,"and then?"
21313	Yes, yes,said Lady Gowan excitedly;"but, Robert, what will you do?"
21313	Yes, yes; but did she go up and see--"Mr Friend? 21313 Yes, yes; but in England?"
21313	Yes, yes; has he any news?
21313	Yes, yes; what did he say?
21313	Yes-- told you-- what?
21313	Yes; and had you so little love, so little respect for your mother''s feelings, that you could risk such a thing? 21313 Yes; and what did he say?"
21313	Yes; how''s dear Lady Gowan?
21313	Yes; she is very ill."She has heard of the disaster, then?
21313	Yes; what is it? 21313 Yes; what''s the matter?
21313	Yes; what''s the matter?
21313	Yes; where have you been-- news- hunting?
21313	Yes; you wanted to say something, Gowan?
21313	Yes? 21313 Yes?"
21313	You are going to stay in England, father?
21313	You are not deceiving me, sir?
21313	You are, my boy?
21313	You are?
21313	You did?
21313	You do n''t mean to tell me that-- that--"Mr George Selby is my father? 21313 You do n''t wish me to, father?"
21313	You have come from your mother?
21313	You have n''t been this morning of course?
21313	You help me?
21313	You here, Frank?
21313	You knew it?
21313	You know the orders that have been given, Robert?
21313	You mean Mr George Selby?
21313	You saw him, Frank?
21313	You say your father told you to stay and watch over your mother?
21313	You think he may escape?
21313	You were coming to do what, boy?
21313	You will wait for me?
21313	You wish it-- you command me to go, mother?
21313	You wo n''t follow out his advice?
21313	You''ll come to me, my lads, both of you, if you want help?
21313	You''re not much hurt, are you?
21313	You, Master Frank?
21313	You, my boy? 21313 You, my boy?"
21313	You? 21313 Your father?"
21313	Your friend? 21313 Your ladyship tells me that?"
21313	A good thing?"
21313	A quarter past?
21313	A riot?"
21313	Afraid?
21313	And am I right in saying that you have had scarcely any or no sleep during the night?"
21313	And then?
21313	And you ask` Is that all?''"
21313	And you, Andrew Forbes?"
21313	And your mother is safe at home?"
21313	Any one hurt, sergeant?"
21313	Anything the matter?"
21313	Apparently satisfied, he turned quickly to where Frank stood, now trembling, grasped his hand, and whispered:"Have you a knife?"
21313	Are you hungry already?"
21313	Are you still at the Palace?"
21313	Are you such a cowardly cur that you are going to hide yourself among the German petticoats about the Palace?
21313	Arrest him for absenting himself without leave-- to meet his mother-- at his own home?"
21313	As long as we understand each other, my boy, that''s enough, eh?"
21313	At a time like this?"
21313	Because he is a German?"
21313	Because he''s a German?"
21313	Besides, how could I go and worry my mother about such a business as this?
21313	But I suppose you''ve heard about Lieutenant Brayley''s report?"
21313	But I wonder whether there will really be a rising against the King?"
21313	But did you see my friend?"
21313	But do you think that these people can and will help him?"
21313	But how can the news be kept from her?
21313	But how could he?
21313	But how did he get a key to fit the door?"
21313	But let me ask you this, my hot- blooded young friend-- suppose you had roused the soldiers into rising and rescuing Sir Robert Gowan, what then?"
21313	But tell me, does she talk about me to you much?"
21313	But tell me; do I know the worst?"
21313	But the doctor--""Eh?"
21313	But there is some one in it of course?"
21313	But this man, your father struck him?
21313	But was n''t it glorious?"
21313	But what about you?"
21313	But what are you going to do?"
21313	But what?"
21313	But where?
21313	But who cares?
21313	But why?"
21313	But you are coming to see him go?"
21313	But you will be here?"
21313	But you will not speak about it all, so as to get Drew in disgrace?"
21313	But you''ll come?"
21313	But you; how is the side?"
21313	But, I say, Drew, you do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?"
21313	But, I say, had n''t we better talk about something else?"
21313	But, I say, what made you burst put into that roar of laughter about nothing?"
21313	But, I say, you do n''t think I should be afraid to fight, do you?"
21313	But, then, was not Andrew Forbes seeking to play traitor to the King?
21313	By the way, what news of your father?"
21313	By the way, what was the quarrel about?
21313	By the way, why not bring Mr Gowan with you next time?"
21313	Ca n''t you let us come and join you?"
21313	Ca n''t you see that it is impossible?
21313	Ca n''t you see what it means?
21313	Can not you feel how they revive our recollections of our own boyish days?
21313	Can they be friends of the prisoners sent forward as scouts?"
21313	Can we fish?"
21313	Captain Murray, what shall I do?
21313	Catching at his father''s arm, he whispered:"Are you sure that it will bear you?"
21313	Come, you repent of what you said, and you will be faithful to the cause?"
21313	Could he have taken it into the bed- chamber?
21313	Could you not see how painful my position is at the court, that you must give me this fresh trouble to bear?"
21313	Defiant and obstinate?"
21313	Did n''t I say he does not turn out well?"
21313	Did n''t do it out of spite because he was not asked to dinner, did he?"
21313	Did n''t you see him smile?
21313	Did n''t you see him there?"
21313	Did you ever see such a miserable, dirty beggar as I was that day in the Park?"
21313	Did you hear him cry out, Gowan?"
21313	Dirty habit, eh?
21313	Do n''t you know where he is?"
21313	Do n''t you think you could manage to bring her over here-- say this time to- morrow evening?"
21313	Do n''t you think, if you tried again, the Princess might succeed in getting him recalled?"
21313	Do n''t you want to go out?"
21313	Do n''t you?"
21313	Do you hear me?
21313	Do you hear me?
21313	Do you hear?"
21313	Do you know any German at all?"
21313	Do you know what you are talking about?"
21313	Do you know where we are?"
21313	Do you know where you are?"
21313	Do you know why I have spoken like this?
21313	Do you mean the spy who insulted me?"
21313	Do you really wish to be?"
21313	Do you see?"
21313	Do you suppose I want to be taken for one of the mob?"
21313	Do you think I do n''t know what I''m saying?"
21313	Do you think because he has been sent away that he would forget his oath to the King?"
21313	Do you think me blind, Frank?
21313	Do you two ever fall out, Frank?
21313	Do you understand?"
21313	Do you want me?"
21313	Do you want to send me to prison?"
21313	Does not young Forbes speak German?"
21313	Does your mother know that you think of doing this?"
21313	Even if I wanted to, how could I?
21313	Even if he succeeded in deceiving the gaolers and people, what has happened since?"
21313	For how did she know what pressure might be brought to bear upon the weak woman below?
21313	Frank boy, will you let me go alone?
21313	Frank gazed at her blankly, and his eyes then grew full of reproach, as they seemed to say,"How can you, who are her friend, believe such a thing?"
21313	Frank,"he whispered,"who knows what is in the future for us all?"
21313	Glad the prisoner has escaped?"
21313	Going?"
21313	Got a book?"
21313	Had Captain Murray, or some other officer, come with a guard while he slept and taken the prisoner away?
21313	Had n''t we better shake hands?"
21313	Had you no consideration for me?
21313	Has Lady Gowan heard from Sir Robert?"
21313	Has Lady Gowan heard from your father again?"
21313	Has he been saying things you do n''t like?"
21313	Has he escaped?"
21313	Has the gentle, shepherd- like swain from the country got a temper of his own?"
21313	Has the litter gone?"
21313	Have I got hold of the pig by the wrong tail?
21313	Have you a fire there?"
21313	Have you any news?
21313	Have you any?"
21313	Have you been there much?"
21313	Have you been with me all the time I have been asleep?"
21313	Have you heard?"
21313	Have you no warm blood in you, that you sit there as cool as a frog when I bring you such glorious news?"
21313	He does not care for politics, eh, Frank?"
21313	He has escaped?"
21313	He is in the drawing- room, I suppose?"
21313	He said I was to tell you how proud he felt that you were my best friend-- we are friends still, Frank?"
21313	He said something to you, then, that you did not like?"
21313	He''s the gentleman, is n''t he, that they say is unpopular?"
21313	Heard the last about our German friend?"
21313	Heard what?"
21313	Heaven bless her!--Frank lad, as you have found me out-- But stop, did you tell her you had seen me?"
21313	Here, Gowan, what''s the last news?"
21313	Here, what do you say, Frank?
21313	How are we to feed the ducks without?"
21313	How came the housekeeper to let you in?"
21313	How can I help keeping it back?
21313	How can you tell that they are Whigs?"
21313	How could I ask you?"
21313	How could a lad who was badly wounded in the arm manage to perform such a feat?
21313	How dare you speak to me like this?"
21313	How do you get on with Andrew?
21313	How does she take it?"
21313	How have he and his behaved to my poor father and to yours?
21313	How is he now?"
21313	How is he?"
21313	How is the dear one?"
21313	How is the wound?"
21313	How should you like to be a surgeon?"
21313	How would it be if I held a drawn sword?"
21313	I ca n''t afford to be captured, and-- you know what they do with the poor wretches they take?"
21313	I did n''t know you at first; it''s her ladyship''s son, is n''t it?"
21313	I do n''t want to stop him from spoiling his night''s rest if he likes; but if he stays, wo n''t they begin barking and biting again?"
21313	I only arksed for a bit because I was so''ungry-- didn''t I, sir?"
21313	I presume my son and I can pass your men?"
21313	I presume you do not want to be in prison again?"
21313	I saw the doctor just before I caught sight of you, and he told me--""Not dead?"
21313	I say, colonel, are boys of any good whatever in the world?"
21313	I say, did n''t he look well at the head of his company yesterday?"
21313	I say, did you get hurt in the crowd?"
21313	I say, give me peace and-- You feel better, do n''t you?"
21313	I say, how do you feel now?"
21313	I say, how''s Lady Gowan?"
21313	I say, is it all real?"
21313	I say, is n''t that high treason?"
21313	I say, this is n''t a lake, is it?
21313	I say, though, is it as the officers say to the soldiers?"
21313	I say, what do you think of a tin box in a hollow tree in the Park, where you can bury it in the touchwood when you go to feed the ducks?"
21313	I say, what''s the good of making a fuss about it?
21313	I say, who is this Mr George Selby?"
21313	I say, why do they call them Jacobites?
21313	I say, why in the name of wonder are you not in the service, my young fire- eater?
21313	I say, would you like to know why I am such a steady follower of him across the water?"
21313	I say,"he continued, turning to the captain of the guard,"you are not going to arrest these boys?"
21313	I say--""Well?"
21313	I say: feel afraid?
21313	I say: hungry?"
21313	I think we can make room for Robert Gowan''s son in the corps, gentlemen?"
21313	I will come back as soon as possible; but Drew-- the carriage?
21313	I wonder how long it will be?"
21313	I''m not a man, and what do I want at a club?
21313	If bidden to open in the King''s name, what might they not do?
21313	Is it all true?"
21313	Is it like me?"
21313	Is it so childish of me to say that I could not help that?"
21313	Is n''t it enough that I helped him to get safe away without any accident?"
21313	Is n''t that where Temple Bar is?"
21313	Is the area door fastened?"
21313	Is this so?"
21313	Is your mother still so very ill?"
21313	It is what I fear?"
21313	It was a lie, Frank, and-- will you shake hands?"
21313	It was this news which made you so ill?"
21313	It''s a jewel, are n''t it?"
21313	Let''s see: you do ride?"
21313	Like him?"
21313	Lost your way, my lords?
21313	May I stay here till dark?"
21313	My father fight-- with him?"
21313	My father-- my mother?
21313	No, I will not; it might lead to our being arrested for doing nothing, and what would be the good of doing that?"
21313	Not at all likely, is it?"
21313	Not come to stay, I suppose?"
21313	Not dead?"
21313	Now speak out; what is it you''re keeping back?"
21313	Now tell me,"cried the boy eagerly,"what shall I do to help you?"
21313	Now you want to be strong enough to go with me to- morrow-- mounted?"
21313	Now, did n''t he?"
21313	Now, what do you say to that?"
21313	Oh, it''s you, Murray!--Mind his coming in, Gowan?"
21313	Oh, mother, you there?"
21313	Oh, my dear, is all this trouble never to have an end?"
21313	Or no; shall I not be escaping with my father?"
21313	Ought I to go, or ought I not?
21313	Ought n''t you to give him something, or to bathe his face?"
21313	Pavement warm?
21313	Pray, what does this outrage mean?"
21313	Ready for our run?"
21313	Rob Gowan''s boy afraid?
21313	See anything out of the window?"
21313	Shall I go and speak to them?"
21313	Shall I send for the doctor?"
21313	Shall we stop?"
21313	So you know all now?"
21313	So you like him?"
21313	So you, my page, consider it your duty to come and apologise to me for doubting my word?"
21313	Sort of step- parents to him-- eh, Andrew?"
21313	Suppose, instead, the news had been brought to me that in a senseless brawl my son had been badly wounded-- or slain?"
21313	Talk to you-- read to you; or would you like me to write to your father, and tell him of what has happened?"
21313	Tell me, what are you going to do?"
21313	Ten minutes-- five minutes-- a quarter of an hour?
21313	That ragged- looking fellow yonder?"
21313	The sentries had stopped him before; why did they not do so at the second attempt?
21313	Then a soft voice said:"Would n''t you like a light, Sir Robert?
21313	Then aloud,"Where is the doctor?"
21313	Then aloud:"Here, which will you have-- the biscuit or this?"
21313	Then you saw him at one of the windows?"
21313	Then you saw me this afternoon?"
21313	Then you wo n''t come off with me?"
21313	Then you wo n''t come?"
21313	Then, as the Prince raised his brows as if about to say,"Why do n''t you speak?"
21313	Then, catching sight of his companion''s eyes watching him wonderingly:"What say?"
21313	There, you will come?"
21313	They know?"
21313	Think I do n''t know what I''m saying?
21313	Three- quarters past what?
21313	Want to see them?"
21313	Want to shoot people?"
21313	Was I there?
21313	Well, a quarter past what?
21313	Well, sir, what excuse have you to make for yourself?"
21313	Well, squire, how are you?"
21313	Well, what''s the matter?
21313	Well, when will you come to the city again?"
21313	Well, why do n''t you?
21313	Well, you''ll go with me this evening?"
21313	Well?"
21313	Were you afraid?"
21313	What Dutchmen?"
21313	What Jacob is it who leads them?"
21313	What am I to think of one of my servants standing with his sword drawn to resist his Majesty''s officer in the execution of his duty?"
21313	What are you doing here?"
21313	What are you doing?
21313	What are you talking about?"
21313	What bread?
21313	What can it be?"
21313	What could it have been?"
21313	What did he say?"
21313	What did it mean?
21313	What do you know about this rising and the enemy''s plans?"
21313	What do you mean by horrible?"
21313	What do you mean, sir?"
21313	What do you mean?
21313	What do you mean?"
21313	What do you mean?"
21313	What do you say to Monday?"
21313	What do you say to a run?
21313	What do you say to our all signing a round robin, and sending it into the King?
21313	What do you say to that?"
21313	What do you say?
21313	What do you say?"
21313	What do you want me to do?"
21313	What does that matter?
21313	What for?"
21313	What have I done?"
21313	What have you been doing?
21313	What have you lads been about?"
21313	What is it you are keeping back, Drew?"
21313	What is it-- some scrape?
21313	What is it?"
21313	What is the matter?
21313	What is the use of all that when we know that you are driven away and dare not show your face?
21313	What more have you to say?"
21313	What news have you heard of Steinberg?"
21313	What of it?
21313	What ought I to do?"
21313	What rash thing are you going to do?"
21313	What reason have I to think you would not do the same?"
21313	What regiment is he to go in?"
21313	What shall I do?"
21313	What shall I say?"
21313	What shall we do now-- go back to bed?"
21313	What should he do?
21313	What should he do?
21313	What time is it, I wonder?
21313	What was the cause?"
21313	What were they about to let him go?"
21313	What were they doing to try and save his father?
21313	What would have followed?"
21313	What would she think when she heard-- as she would surely hear in a few minutes-- about the encounter?
21313	What would she think?"
21313	What would you do?"
21313	What would you have done if in the presence of your son those words had been uttered?"
21313	What would you say, too, if I told you that I have been three times to the city?"
21313	What''s that got to do with it?
21313	What''s the matter with your arm?"
21313	What, an answer already?
21313	What, dear?"
21313	What, sir?
21313	What?"
21313	What?"
21313	When did you see her?"
21313	When was it?"
21313	Where are you going?
21313	Where have you been?"
21313	Where is Sir Robert?"
21313	Where is he?"
21313	Where is the honour?
21313	Where''s your Latin?"
21313	Where''s your dignity?"
21313	Where''s your pity for the poor invalid now?"
21313	Which way did they go when they passed the gate?"
21313	Who can be a traitor who fights for his rightful king?
21313	Who is to prevent me?"
21313	Who said it was?
21313	Who''s that with him?"
21313	Who''s there?"
21313	Whom to?
21313	Why can I not?
21313	Why did n''t you come in your carriages, with horse soldiers before and behind?
21313	Why did they wear oak apples in their caps?"
21313	Why do n''t we go to him?"
21313	Why do n''t you answer?"
21313	Why do n''t you let bygones be bygones?"
21313	Why do n''t you speak?"
21313	Why do n''t you speak?"
21313	Why do n''t you speak?"
21313	Why do n''t you speak?"
21313	Why do you break off in that tantalising way?"
21313	Why had not he heard?
21313	Why had she not thought of that before?
21313	Why have you come here?"
21313	Why not east?
21313	Why not?"
21313	Why should I take a mark for a mug of cold water?
21313	Why should we try to prolong pain?
21313	Why was he dogging us this morning?
21313	Why was it, sir?"
21313	Why was it?
21313	Why, after the way in which you have gone on about the country, is n''t it natural that I should want to see more of it?"
21313	Why?"
21313	Why?"
21313	Will he sleep here to- night?"
21313	Will they take him to the Tower?"
21313	Will you do this?"
21313	Will you have the goodness to leave me in peace?"
21313	With fists?"
21313	Would he be able to speak to him again?
21313	Would it not be better for me to give you my opinion?"
21313	Would you like me to do anything for you?
21313	You are hiding something from me?"
21313	You do n''t think I helped him to get away?"
21313	You do n''t think it means an attempt to rescue?"
21313	You have not come to feed the ducks?"
21313	You have not eaten much lately?"
21313	You have warned the guard of course?"
21313	You hear me, Frank?"
21313	You hear, Hotspur?
21313	You ought always to believe what a royal personage says-- eh, Murray?"
21313	You say you did not help him?"
21313	You struck young Forbes?"
21313	You understood his words?"
21313	You were in the big reception- room?"
21313	You will be here to meet me on my return?
21313	You will come?"
21313	You will lie down?"
21313	You wo n''t come?"
21313	You''ll come with me if we can get away?"
21313	You''re not going to be so stupid as to begin petitioning, and all that sort of nonsense, to get your father off?"
21313	Your father said--""Yes, what did he say?"
21313	Your mother-- well?"
21313	and may I bring your ladyship a dish of tay?"
21313	and once more in dire perplexity Frank Gowan asked himself that question,"What shall I do?"
21313	and what did she say?"
21313	asked the waterman, as he sent the boat gliding along past the gardens of the Temple,"London Bridge?"
21313	before he went abroad, my dear?"
21313	cried Andrew excitedly,"is this free England?
21313	cried Andrew, who was white with anger,--"play the part of a spy?"
21313	did he recognise you?"
21313	do you dare to mock me?"
21313	ejaculated Frank excitedly,"can such things be true?"
21313	for that?
21313	he cried piteously,"can you think this a sin?
21313	he cried;"when are you coming to stay?"
21313	he said quietly;"eaten something that has n''t agreed with you?"
21313	he said smiling;"you wish to know whether I think Lady Gowan will be able to go and pay that visit this afternoon?
21313	hear that?"
21313	hear that?"
21313	or shall we have the job to shoot''em before breakfast to- morrow morning?"
21313	said Andrew, raising his eyebrows a little and staring at him hard;"and pray how is it you ca n''t swallow me?"
21313	said the Prince sternly,"for telling you the truth?"
21313	said the captain, as soon as he could get in a word,--"apologise?"
21313	said the lad piteously;"what''s the good?
21313	she cried,"do you wish to drive me mad?
21313	she moaned;"what shall we do?
21313	she said faintly; and she drew him to her breast, to hold him there for some moments before saying quickly:"Have I slept long, dear?"
21313	she said;"so soon?"
21313	there''s no harm in feeding ducks, is there?"
21313	what''s the matter with you, Forbes?
21313	what''s the matter?"
21313	what''s this?"
21313	what''s to become of him now?"
21313	where are you off to?"
21313	will you not come with me, even if it is to be a wanderer in some distant land?"
21313	with France?"
21313	you here?"
21313	you mean pistols?"
29811	How_ can_ he stand on his head?
29811	I will go this instant,he cried;"but who will take care of my mother?"
29811	MY DARLING CHILDREN;Do n''t you wish, you could get on faster than ever with your mittens?
29811	Oh dear,cried Mark,"what shall I do?
29811	PRESIDENT LINCOLN:_ My Dear Friend_,--Do you know my big brother George?
29811	Well, my little friend,said she in a soft voice,"what do you want of me?"
29811	Well, will you get up and sit in chairs, and work like beavers at your mittens, if I do?
29811	What has become of your large family?
29811	What_ can_ it be?
29811	Where is the fairy Benevolence?
29811	Why, Mark, are you cracked? 29811 Why, do n''t you know the fairies are not all dead yet?
29811	Why, what is the matter, little fellow?
29811	Would n''t you rather know Harry, the little old gentleman in the wig?
29811	And I-- am I your son still?
29811	And love me like one?
29811	And suppose, ma''am, he wo n''t come?
29811	And was not Helen a perfect darling of a sister?
29811	And will you forgive me for having profited so little by your lessons; and being so often disrespectful?
29811	Are you sure?
29811	At last, what with crying and sitting up half the nights in the cold to finish her sewing, the poor widow fell very ill. What was to be done?
29811	But really, what is her name, mamma?"
29811	But tell me, what has happened?
29811	But what about that cross old landlord?
29811	But what do they say I have done?
29811	But where was the young lady all this time?
29811	But, Edward, when Patrick came to call you, why did you break a stick over his legs?
29811	But, Morris, do n''t you want to stay with me?
29811	But-- don''t you love me?
29811	Can you still find excuses?
29811	Dear mamma, do you want me?
29811	Do n''t it make a flourish?
29811	Do n''t you wish she was yours?
29811	Do you know how he answers?
29811	Do you not see what a splendid change this is for you?
29811	Do you refuse your brother?
29811	Do you think I brought it to you for money?
29811	Do you think I would abandon my child or disgrace you?
29811	Do you understand?
29811	Does he not treat your servants as if they were slaves?
29811	Does not everybody hate him?
29811	Edward has been beating you-- has he not?
29811	Has your dancing master been here?
29811	Have I done you any injustice?
29811	Have they been complaining of me?
29811	Have you anything to complain of?
29811	Have you had a tumble?
29811	Have you seen him?
29811	He is coming, ma''am-- MRS. L. What''s the matter?
29811	He talks like a book, do n''t he, mamma?
29811	Here''s your old play- fellow, Morris; do n''t you remember him?
29811	Here, do you see these things?
29811	How can you excuse yourself for letting my canary fly away?
29811	How do you do, Mr. Morris?
29811	How shall I ever get past this dreadful ravine?"
29811	How would you like that?
29811	I am sorry that-- MR. S. Did you take your writing lesson to- day?
29811	I am to put him to the wagon, am I not?
29811	I am your gardener, ma''am; am I not?
29811	I have always tried to give you satisfaction?
29811	I think, after that he would begin to have a conscience-- don''t you?
29811	Is he there now?
29811	Is it for the rent?
29811	Is it true then, that Master Edward is not Mrs. Langdon''s son?
29811	Is n''t Patrick here?
29811	Is not that the way to read the proverb?
29811	MR. S. Are your eyes still blinded, Mrs. Langdon?
29811	MR. S. Do you wish me to be frank with you?
29811	MR. S. Not reading?
29811	MR. S. What is that sticking out of your pocket?
29811	MR. S. Will you give me an account of your reading to- day?
29811	MRS. L. And your husband, big Peter-- is he pleased and contented?
29811	MRS. L. And, pray, what did he say?
29811	MRS. L. But how?
29811	MRS. L. Can you believe that I would blame you, who have been so kind to my son?
29811	MRS. L. Do the other servants impose upon you?
29811	MRS. L. Do you dare to pretend that you do not know?
29811	MRS. L. Is big Peter industrious, and does he bring up Morris in the right way?
29811	MRS. L. Master Ned?
29811	MRS. L. Patrick, where is my son?
29811	MRS. L. Tell me-- what is it?
29811	MRS. L. Well, what are you going to propose?
29811	MRS. L. Well-- what is it, Andrew?
29811	MRS. L. What do you complain of, then?
29811	MRS. L. What?
29811	MRS. L. Where Is Edward?
29811	MRS. L. Why have you not told me this before?
29811	MRS. L. Why not, my son?
29811	MRS. L. Will you tell me?
29811	Mamma, what do you mean?
29811	Mrs. Langdon-- MRS. L. Well, Andrew, what is it?
29811	Not your child?
29811	Not your child?
29811	Pray, what do you want?"
29811	Pray, whom for?"
29811	SCENE X. MRS. L. Well, dear nurse, how do you get on since you have moved into your new cottage?
29811	Say that Morris is not my son?
29811	See-- I have brought you this cream cheese; my mother made it on purpose for you-- take it-- don''t you know me now?
29811	Seen who?
29811	Thank you, Andrew, for such good advice; but will you all love me when I am gone?
29811	Then Andrew screams out,"What have you done?
29811	Then Goody stamped her little foot on the ground, and up started a bull frog, who said right away,"How do you do, Mr. Mark?
29811	To have him beaten black and blue?
29811	Was ever anything known to equal it?
29811	Well, Morris; that''s your name now, you know-- what''s the matter?
29811	Well, am I not as good?
29811	Well, the boys picked them up to examine them; and, what do you think the queer old things were made of?
29811	Well, what can I do?
29811	Were you asking for me, mamma?
29811	What are you crying for, Master Morris?
29811	What could I do with such finery-- they do not suit my humble station?
29811	What did it mean?
29811	What do you think of having a party to receive her?"
29811	What had the poor bird done to you?
29811	What has he done?
29811	What has made you sleep so soundly?
29811	What is it?
29811	What is it?
29811	What is the matter, dear mamma?
29811	What shall I do?
29811	What shall I order?
29811	What was to be done now?
29811	What''s the matter, my son?
29811	What?
29811	Where am I to find him?
29811	Where in the world had all the time gone to, this evening?
29811	Who ever heard of such a thing?
29811	Who ever heard of such a thing?"
29811	Why do you ask, sir?
29811	Why do you wish to leave me?
29811	Why, mamma, what have I done?
29811	Why, what can you mean?
29811	Why?
29811	Will Mr. Morris allow me to show him his new dress?
29811	Will Mr. Morris give me leave to help him on with his jacket?
29811	Will you do this, dear Mr. Sherwood?
29811	Will you leave your work undone?
29811	Will you praise his good heart when he dares to ill- treat and strike his nurse''s son?
29811	Will you promise me one thing more?
29811	Will you speak, sir, of me to her, after I am gone?
29811	Will you tell her that my greatest grief, is leaving her; that I shall never, never, never forget her?
29811	Will you then promise, sometimes to speak kindly of me to Mrs. Langdon?
29811	Will you, dear Jane?
29811	Wo n''t you kiss me, Jane?
29811	You are_ not_ my mother?
29811	You do n''t know?
29811	[ Illustration:"Why, what is the matter, little fellow?"]
29811	_ You_ were not at the party; how_ did_ you hear?
29811	and above all, why did you twist my poor Poll''s neck?
29811	are you sorry to have me for a mother?
29811	can you blame me if I almost adore him?
29811	cried Harry at last,"what_ would_ George say, if he knew the monkeys and crabs would turn actors next?"
29811	cried a cheery, laughing voice,"do you mean to sleep a week?"
29811	did he hurt you much?
29811	did we hurt you?
29811	is it you who are trying to rob me of my mother''s love?
29811	was twisting my parrot''s neck another proof of your kindness?
29811	were wonders never to cease?
29811	what do you think of that story?"
29811	will you Patrick?
29811	will you solemnly promise this?
29811	would any woman deny her own child?
28870	''Did n''t you say that he was religious?'' 28870 A pretty mixed- up company that would be-- wouldn''t it?
28870	Ah, Jones, when did you git back? 28870 Ah, neighbor Allen, is that you?"
28870	Ah, why not?
28870	Ah,said he,"what are you going to put up there-- a framed house?"
28870	Ai n''t any trouble down your way with the Injuns-- is there?
28870	And Bub?
28870	And are you going with the sojers over among the Injuns where your father and mother is?
28870	And are you not afraid to go where there are so many Indians?
28870	And did your''brother Smith''give it up like a Christian?
28870	And do all these chaps manage to sleep in this little hut?
28870	And do you know who''Henry Simonds''may be?
28870	And do you know, the shortest route to the settlement in question?
28870	And he did n''t charge you anything for giving up what was not his-- did he?
28870	And how do_ I_ know who your Tom is?
28870	And how far is that?
28870	And shall I have to take the toffee- pot and go to the spring, same''s you did?
28870	And that he is pleased with those who do good, and angry with those who do wrong?
28870	And were you going off without letting me know it, Tom?
28870	And were you praying for me?
28870	And what,asked Mrs. Jones,"do the settlers think of this?"
28870	And when did you think of starting?
28870	And when you form your church you''ll choose him first deacon-- won''t you?
28870	And where will you keep him to- night?
28870	And your husband directed the defence?
28870	Are father and mother safe?
28870	Been looking up land?
28870	But how did the fire commence?
28870	But how did they happen to shoot at you?
28870	But how did you get along after father was disabled?
28870	But how do you think you''ll like living west?
28870	But how shall I get over the remainder of the distance?
28870	But is Smith a member of a church?
28870	But there is a large fire burning on the hearth now; how do you account for that? 28870 But what are we going to do?"
28870	But what makes you think the children are in the cabin?
28870	But what''s that?
28870	But where are Charlie and Bub?
28870	But where are the other men?
28870	But where is the child?
28870	But, Tom,said the mother, taking his hand, and suddenly changing the subject,"why is it that you do n''t get better faster?
28870	But, mother, how can I have things different?
28870	But,interposed Mrs. Jones,"did n''t you bring some venison to my cabin one day, and did I refuse it, Long Hair?"
28870	But,said Tom, choking with joy and wonder,"how shall I pay you?"
28870	Ca n''t we go where our folks is now?
28870	Can I see him now?
28870	Can you tell me, sir, if I can find a conveyance for myself and children to L----, Minnesota?
28870	Charley what?
28870	Could he come to- day?
28870	Could you take a passenger or two?
28870	Did any one leave the cabin after the guns were fired?
28870	Did he give you_ that_?
28870	Did they kill you, daddy?
28870	Did you see that Indian?
28870	Did you''peak, Charlie?
28870	Did_ you_ fire upon them?
28870	Different in what respects?
28870	Do I understand you to say, Mr. Jones, that professing Christians living about here have done this?
28870	Do men have to work?
28870	Do you know why I sent for you?
28870	Do you reckon on keeping a horse?
28870	Do you think it does any good to pray?
28870	Do you think it will?
28870	Do you think the fire has reached my husband''s claim?
28870	Does it thunder?
28870	Father came home last night--"Well, that was a pleasant surprise-- was it not?
28870	Had n''t we better go back?
28870	Have any Indians been seen near here, since?
28870	Have they been murdered?
28870	Have you any suitable place provided as yet?
28870	Have you anything of importance to communicate?
28870	How are you, Jones?
28870	How could such a child do it?
28870	How did it happen?
28870	How did it happen?
28870	How did it start?
28870	How did you contrive to get hurt so, at this season of the year? 28870 How do you like our town plot?"
28870	How many belong to this company?
28870	How many persons, should you judge from the firing, were in the cabin?
28870	How, then, are you goin''to git to yer appintments, an''to visit the sick an''the dyin'', from this pint? 28870 Husband, how soon do you calculate that we can be housekeeping in our own cabin?"
28870	Is Dod stronger than dark?
28870	Is a feather- bed very nice?
28870	Is it possible,asked the captain of Long Hair,--for he had learned to rely much on his sagacity,--"that Bub could escape from the house?"
28870	Is n''t Tom coming to breakfast?
28870	Is n''t he handsome?
28870	Is n''t he here?
28870	Is that you, Joseph?
28870	Is that young Indian the chief?
28870	Is the minister to home?
28870	It is n''t anybody else, I reckon,he gruffly answered;"but where shall I put this?"
28870	It seemed noble and heroic for him to speak thus; but my heart smote me with foreboding, and I answered,--''But what if you do not succeed?''
28870	Long Hair,said the captain, turning abruptly towards him,"how long did you get here before we did?"
28870	Looking up a cage to put your bird in?
28870	Mother, were you praying just now?
28870	O,cried Blue- eye, clapping her hands,"I''m so glad we''ve come west!--aren''t you, mother?"
28870	O,exclaimed the child,"how good he is!--isn''t he, mother?
28870	Rather discordant music,answered the minister;"but I think we may as well accept your invitation-- don''t you, wife?"
28870	Shall you be busy to- day? 28870 Tan''t I have my supper?"
28870	The wheat is good-- is it not?
28870	Then why, mother, did you come west, and why do we live as we do now?
28870	Then you have seen him?
28870	Tom,returned she, looking searchingly at him,"how have you thought to make them different?"
28870	Was it so_ very_ different east, mother,asked Tom, one day,"where you came from, from what it is here?"
28870	Was it, I say, an accident, or was the man assassinated? 28870 Was the red one very large, with very wide- spreading horns?"
28870	Was there any perticular direction you wish to go to?
28870	Well, my lad,said the general, sedately,"what do you want of me?"
28870	Well, well, young man, you_ have_ brought a message-- haven''t you?
28870	Well, what is_ your_ name?
28870	Well, what luck?
28870	Well,said the hunter,"whose name''s writ down as the owner of this land?"
28870	Were the men afoot?
28870	Were there no poor people there?
28870	Were you on the ground when we heard the discharge?
28870	Were yours and father''s folks very poor?
28870	What are they, Tom?
28870	What are we going to do for a stove?
28870	What did she mean by that?
28870	What did you do that for?
28870	What did you fall on me for?
28870	What do you suppose is the matter?
28870	What do you wish, my son?
28870	What does Long Hair mean by that?
28870	What makes you think so?
28870	What of my father and mother?
28870	What shall we do?
28870	What sort of cattle were yours?
28870	What string for, cap''n?
28870	What time was the ox driv by?
28870	What under the canopy makes my powder go so fast?
28870	What was that?
28870	What''s that?
28870	What?
28870	When will he be back?
28870	Where are you from, and where are you bound, my lad?
28870	Where can Long Hair be?
28870	Where can he be?
28870	Where do all these people come from?
28870	Where''s father and mother?
28870	Who do you think fired the guns, Long Hair?
28870	Who knows but he is the murderer of some of our family?
28870	Who''s afeard? 28870 Who?"
28870	Who?
28870	Why is the beautiful spell we have in fall called Indian summer?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why not?
28870	Why on earth did n''t you say so, then?
28870	Why, Long Hair,cried Tom,"why did n''t you let me know that you were sick?"
28870	Why, how did you do it, my son?
28870	Why, is n''t that quarter section free?
28870	Why, mother, you do n''t worry about him-- do you?
28870	Why, the Indians have n''t been doing any mischief about here-- have they?
28870	Why, what''s the matter?
28870	Why, you have n''t been fighting with the Indians-- have you?
28870	Will the wicked Indians kill father and mother?
28870	Will you be able to hear my recitation this afternoon?
28870	Will you not speak to me, Long Hair?
28870	Wo n''t Injun kill me?
28870	Wo n''t the Indians come and hurt us?
28870	Would it burn up the cabin, then?
28870	Yes,said Bub;"and I''ll let them hide in our tree; may n''t I, Charlie?"
28870	Yes-- what?
28870	You did n''t want me to be miserable-- did you, mother?
28870	You did? 28870 You do n''t mean to settle down on_ this_--do ye?"
28870	You do n''t suppose the woman went home, leaving Bub here alone, and the child has strayed away?
28870	You found that eighty- acre lot just as I told ye-- didn''t ye?
28870	You know I''ve always treated you well-- have I not?
28870	_ Brother_ Smith-- who''s he? 28870 Am I ready to do this-- to be true to duty, if it involves, as it has to her, poverty, seclusion from privileges, toil, suffering, obscurity?
28870	And the glowing future for which he had so panted, would it be to him all he had fancied?
28870	And was she not a thousand fold more deserving of such an interposition than he?
28870	And who would get the wood up for us during the cold winter that is coming?
28870	And, later, seeing a cow grazing, she inquired,"Is that a wild cow?"
28870	And, riding up to Mrs. Jones, he said,"Madam, can you tell me if there was any fuel in the fireplace when we left?"
28870	And, then, how should he get there?
28870	Are any of your folks sick?"
28870	Are you all dead?"
28870	As if by persons that were used to handling the rifle?"
28870	Bestowing on her a loving look as she entered, he asked,--"Mary, dear, has the missionary come?"
28870	Bub looked on in wonder, scarcely comprehending the meaning of it, saying,--"Did the cellar hurt you, Charlie?"
28870	Bub was all attention, and asked, eagerly,"Shall I do it now?"
28870	But Tom had finished his meal, and rose to go, when his hostess said,--"You wo n''t think o''travelling in the night-- will yer?"
28870	But Tom was at work making an opening in the fence nearest the woods; seeing which, Charley called out,--"What you doing that for, Tom?"
28870	But are yer goin''afoot?"
28870	But did you want anything perticular of me?"
28870	But duzzn''t them books look pooty on them shelves?
28870	But how could she get along in this out- of- the- world place?
28870	But how did you manage to give it up so bravely?"
28870	But how do you go to the river, Monday?"
28870	But the water grew nauseating, and if some more could not be obtained, what would they do?
28870	But thirst-- how could he expect that a little boy, like Bub, could long endure its torments without making his agony known?
28870	But what about this fire?"
28870	But what can I do?
28870	But what can I do?
28870	But what do you want of me?"
28870	But what had brought the squatter''s son to such a conclusion?
28870	But what is that?"
28870	But what makes you look so depressed?
28870	But what mattered it to him that his clothes were threadbare, many- hued, and grotesque?
28870	But what was he?
28870	But what was that?"
28870	But where was Tom?
28870	But who is the unfortunate victim of this tragical and fatal accident-- or was he murdered in cold blood?"
28870	But why did he leave so mysteriously?"
28870	But why do you ask?"
28870	But you are stopping at Edmunds''s-- aren''t you?
28870	Ca n''t you berhave in the minister''s house?"
28870	Can I not, in some way, lead these benighted souls to the Lamb of God?
28870	Can not I rely on you for a lift?"
28870	Can she relinquish the comforts of her eastern home, and share with me, for the Master''s sake, the privations of the wilderness?
28870	Did father and mother ever know brighter days?
28870	Do all have their longings for something brighter and better than the present brings?
28870	Do n''t I inform every soul that asks me for money that he''s a fool, and that I shall hold him to the writing?
28870	Do n''t touch the strings till I tell you; and then, when I give the word, you''ll pull-- won''t you?"
28870	Do n''t you expect to hev no evenin''meetin''s?
28870	Do n''t you love your mother well enough to make her your confidant?
28870	Do n''t you think it might do you good to have a little talk with the minister?"
28870	Do you realize the honor, eh?"
28870	Do you suppose he is trusty?"
28870	Do you suppose they are secretly armed?"
28870	Had any evil befallen him?
28870	Had n''t you better hold nothing back from me?"
28870	Has God such a garden where our new home is?"
28870	Have you searched the cellar?"
28870	He''ll probably get here late this evening; and wo n''t we give him a surprise?"
28870	Hers was a simple- hearted faith; but who shall say that she was not accepted and blessed according to the measure of her light?
28870	How could the preacher, with his pure tastes and cultivated love of the beautiful, help being delighted with the scene?
28870	How did this rough, swearing, covetous dealer ferret out his heart''s secrets?
28870	How many men will you need, captain?"
28870	How was the firing done, Long Hair?
28870	How would you like that?"
28870	I called out,''Will some one help my children into the cars?''
28870	I suppose we may call this Indian summer-- may we not?"
28870	Is it not so?"
28870	Is n''t that a glorious thought?"
28870	Is n''t that it, Long Hair?"
28870	Is the servant more particular than his Lord?
28870	Laying the whole matter before him, he asked,--"What do you think of my engaging in this thing?"
28870	Lincoln?"
28870	Long Hair rose at this, and said,--"White chief send sojer to cabin, right way, bimeby, quick?"
28870	May I ask what he charged you for the operation?"
28870	Might they not soon need his aid once more?
28870	Mother, ca n''t you put down baby, and help us?
28870	Mrs. McElroy took out her watch, and said, pleasantly,--"Are you particular about seeing him now?
28870	Nice- looking young man he''d be-- wouldn''t he?
28870	Now, if you are wrong about the Indians, and about father''s being in danger from them, how can you be sure that your feelings are right about God?"
28870	Now,"she added,"you know I told you, husband, I should move into the cabin to- day; and did you ever know me to break my word?"
28870	Shall I never find rest?"
28870	Should I remain with them, what would my money- loving, place- seeking, eastern friends say?
28870	So the mother related how Tom had been hurt, and then said,--"But you have n''t told us how you received your injury?"
28870	Somebody''s alive and stirring there; who can it be?"
28870	That must have been a great self- denial to you; was it not?"
28870	The child''s wondering eyes danced with delight, and she said,--"Mother, is n''t the man who owns this great garden very rich?"
28870	The doctor, softened by his distress, asked more gently,--"But has n''t your Tom any other name?"
28870	Then turning to Tom, he asked,--"What is your name, young man?"
28870	Then, in a moment more, his thoughts relapsing to another subject, he murmured,"What did the preacher say?
28870	Then, when he returned to the house, to the accustomed inquiry,"Why, where have you been?
28870	Tom was hurrying along, when a lad called out,--"Did the old woman find Bub?"
28870	Tom was impressed by his mother''s faith, but soon objected,--"Mother, do you think we can always trust our feelings?
28870	Tom, with a bound, hastened to her, and as she folded him in her arms, and tenderly kissed him, he inquired,--"But where is father?"
28870	Was Brindle follerin''?"
28870	Was he contented with the roving life he led?
28870	Was he not a"squatter sovereign,"or the son of one, free in his habits as the Indian that roamed the prairies of his frontier home?
28870	Was his prediction fulfilled?
28870	Was it in answer to his silent petitions that it had taken place in so timely a manner?
28870	Was there"a well in the rock"of this man''s hard heart?
28870	Well, old hunter, what do you say to that?"
28870	Were you expecting an attack?"
28870	What I gits, I gits honest-- don''t I, pet?"
28870	What could it mean?
28870	What could it mean?
28870	What did that firing mean from the cabin, just as we rode up?
28870	What does this mean?
28870	What is the matter, my son?"
28870	What is your opinion of it, Long Hair?"
28870	What was he there for?
28870	When he had gone, Mr. Jones turned to his wife, and asked,--"Did you_ see_ the men that driv the ox?"
28870	When would he return?
28870	Where are the fingers that pulled the triggers?
28870	Where are you, Charlie?"
28870	Where are you?"
28870	Where did you get them?"
28870	Where was the money coming from to support him while studying?
28870	Where''s the mother?"
28870	Whereto?"
28870	Who has taken them away?"
28870	Who knows?
28870	Why can I not go to the city to school this winter?"
28870	Why can I not seek such advantages, and be somebody, and accomplish something?
28870	Why do n''t you come?"
28870	Why not be contented to go alone?
28870	Why should the mother be kept from the house of God because she may not bring her child with her?
28870	Why were they not his?
28870	Why, sir, how do you suppose he has managed to get along on the little that the settlers have paid him, unless it has been in answer to prayer?"
28870	Will you harass me into my grave?
28870	Wo n''t you come down and hear them?"
28870	Would he disappoint their hopes?
28870	Would he pass safely the dangers his far- seeing mother had sketched?
28870	Would he realize her ideal?
28870	Would it do to remove him, doctor?"
28870	Would the dear ones that survived the fearful outbreak be long safe?
28870	Would the general''s children respect her as they should, in order for her to assume such a relation towards them as their mother wished?
28870	You are not going to emigrate farther west-- are you?"
28870	You believe that there is a God, mother?"
28870	You paid him for that, of course?"
28870	after his head''s blown off?
28870	and did he never realize the deprivations of his wife and children?
28870	and were they never to see them again?
28870	and what luck?"
28870	asked Tom, interrupting her;"what is that?"
28870	cried Charley, coming noisily in to see if dinner was most ready,"why did n''t you keep to work, like the rest of us?"
28870	cried a neighbor, rushing breathlessly up to Tom, saying,"Is your father at home?
28870	exclaimed Tom, greatly startled;"what is the matter?"
28870	exclaimed his mother;"what, then, will you be?"
28870	exclaimed the old lady;"what on airth you up to, you imp o''Satan?
28870	he feebly answered;"what minister?"
28870	or that his boots let the deep, rich soil in at sides and toes?
28870	she exclaimed,"where''s that child gone to?
28870	something for which they must wait and wait, and perchance never attain?
28870	the red scamps want to smell powder again-- do they?
28870	the slumbering man of herbs prematurely awakened, rubbed his forehead, to be sure he was not dreaming, and stammered,--"Wha- wha- what''s to pay?"
28870	why did n''t you catch him, Charley?
28648	A blacksmithy town?
28648	A compromise? 28648 A crown, then?"
28648	Always? 28648 Am I so pretty?"
28648	Am I such a crying girl?
28648	And Andrew Henry?
28648	And cheesecake?
28648	And did he confess this wrong to her?
28648	And did you like this Master Penn?
28648	And did you swear?
28648	And did you wish it too?
28648	And do you think he could find my mother and my father? 28648 And he will come again?"
28648	And how can one tell?
28648	And if he had shot me?
28648	And if thou shouldst die, as we are but mortal, the best of us, wilt thou transfer her back to us?
28648	And if you had shot Phil----"Well, what would you have done?
28648	And if your son marries among the world''s people and leaves the faith what will you do?
28648	And is it not for us, his children? 28648 And is not her guardian, the other one, a well- to- do Quaker?
28648	And is there-- any longing for me?
28648	And leave the city?
28648	And my brother?
28648	And my mother?
28648	And now what next?
28648	And she had no breakfast? 28648 And still a stout Tory, I suppose, regarding me as a renegade?"
28648	And then-- dost thou hope to marry him?
28648	And these cousins they talk about?
28648	And what didst thou do?
28648	And what hath happened since?
28648	And where did he go at last?
28648	And where were you born?
28648	And who cut thy lovely hair so short? 28648 And why did you not fall in love with him?"
28648	And why do they learn so much?
28648	And will they come here and take us all prisoners?
28648	And will you not stay a soldier? 28648 And you are quite sure you will never quarrel with me?"
28648	And you believe,returned Jeffries scornfully,"that a handful of men can conquer the flower of Britain?
28648	And you do love me-- a little?
28648	And you give me up so easily-- your own brother?
28648	And you have quite forgotten me? 28648 And you would have-- do you mean to marry him?
28648	And you, Patty?
28648	And, now, which way retreated the rebels after their defeat?
28648	And_ you_ will hold no malice?
28648	Andrew, why must I go to Aunt Wetherill''s every six months?
28648	Andrew, wilt thou always be a Quaker?
28648	Are people very queer, Andrew? 28648 Are these canting Puritans going to rule us with their quarrels?"
28648	Are you not glad to see me? 28648 Are you sure there are no bones broken?"
28648	Art thou not unduly bitter, Primrose?
28648	Art thou sad about Captain Wardour?
28648	Art thou sure there is no risk?
28648	Art thou very angry with him?
28648	At card- playing?
28648	At least you will let me try to win your regard?
28648	But do not the soldiers need something out of the fund?
28648	But do you not suppose the soldiers around Valley Forge cut down the woods as well? 28648 But dost thou not sew or knit?"
28648	But how have you come? 28648 But my sister?"
28648	But the mare-- how shall I get her back?
28648	But what is a queen if there are no thrones here in America?
28648	But what is it?
28648	But why must I come? 28648 But why must I go?"
28648	But why not ride? 28648 But you know you do?
28648	Can I do nothing to assist?
28648	Can not something be done with this wicked compromise? 28648 Can we not take her home at once?"
28648	Canst thou courtesy, child? 28648 Canst thou send a blind message to the Pewter Platter at once?
28648	Caves by the river''s edge? 28648 Child, have you forgotten me?"
28648	Child, when did you come?
28648	Did I sigh? 28648 Didst thou have any breakfast?"
28648	Do they always turn the other cheek to the smiter?
28648	Do you know how we are loitering? 28648 Do you know of anyone born in July?"
28648	Do you know this Allin Wharton?
28648	Do you like her very much?
28648	Do you suppose the little girls I knew last winter will ever come back?
28648	Do you think he ought to marry her?
28648	Do you think it really can influence anyone?
28648	Does not the broken limb mend?
28648	Dost thou go often to the city?
28648	Dost thou know anything of the other army?
28648	Dost thou know,she asked of Penn one day,"where Andrew goes in these curious absences?
28648	Dost thou know?
28648	Dost thou truly think Andrew will return?
28648	Dost thou try to agree when things are not to thy liking?
28648	Dull?
28648	Even if it is gold-- British gold? 28648 Faith?
28648	For the King?
28648	Has Polly so many?
28648	Hast thou been up to some mischief?
28648	Hast thou not heard?
28648	Hast thou seen aught of that willful child?
28648	Have we any court?
28648	He hath been here, in this house?
28648	He will not stay away?
28648	How are they all at the farm?
28648	How canst thou judge? 28648 How could one be well with such a great sorrow?"
28648	How did you come to know?
28648	How do you know? 28648 How should another know it?
28648	I hope nothing was amiss?
28648	I like my Cousin Andrew----"How comes it that he is_ thy_ cousin? 28648 I wonder if you are on the side of the King?
28648	Is Uncle James quite well and strong?
28648	Is a will such a very bad thing, Cousin Andrew?
28648	Is anything displeasing to thee about Rachel?
28648	Is gayety so very wrong, Andrew? 28648 Is girlhood sharp, then, and-- and sour?"
28648	Is it a long ride?
28648	Is it not_ my_ country? 28648 Is it really true that this fire- eating young captain is-- what shall I say?
28648	Is it truly my brother?
28648	Is that because you are a man?
28648	Is that the voice of the child Primrose?
28648	Is trade fair to- day, Friend Broadbrim? 28648 Julius and Joe and the old Pepper Pot woman, and the Calamus boys?"
28648	Marry him? 28648 Mother?"
28648	My friend? 28648 Not even a wife, if I should get one?
28648	Not even in the morning?
28648	Not have her here?
28648	Not one of the Lord''s people I hope?
28648	Of course we expect you to go, do n''t we, Polly? 28648 Oh, Phil, am I very naughty and cross?"
28648	Oh, Primrose, surely you did not, do not love Captain Vane?
28648	Oh, that is the portrait hanging in the big room at Arch Street, and is Captain Wardour?
28648	Oh, what can we do?
28648	Oh, what is it, madam?
28648	Oh, where am I?
28648	Oh, why did you say it?
28648	Oh,she could not resist this,"was it not glorious there at Yorktown?"
28648	Patty, did you hear my great- aunt say if I was to go out to the farm? 28648 Primrose, hast thou forgotten me?"
28648	Primrose? 28648 Rachel?"
28648	See, madam-- dost thou like me better this way?
28648	Shall I ever be like my dear mother or have any of the sober Henry blood in me?
28648	Shall I go?
28648	Shall I not bring thee some, too?
28648	Shall I take the towels out to hem?
28648	Son, what delayed thee so? 28648 Surely you will wish me a farewell in a kindly fashion?"
28648	Take me back, wo n''t you? 28648 Then thou wilt not hinder him again?
28648	Then wilt thou carry my idea with thee and consider it well? 28648 Then you could forgive him?"
28648	This is not----How could he explain it to her comprehension?
28648	Thou art not very much in love with the cousins?
28648	Thou didst see Andrew before he went away?
28648	Thou didst see him then?
28648	Thou hast not been in to market of late?
28648	Thou wilt not let him take me away? 28648 Thou wilt stay and be content?"
28648	Thy brother? 28648 To see me?"
28648	Truly, Faith, thou didst not hate me?
28648	Was I angry? 28648 Was I very cruel?"
28648	Was it disgrace?
28648	Was it very wrong? 28648 Was n''t it queer we should all have had a hand in the fight, and Andrew never got scratched?"
28648	Well, does it take thee so by surprise? 28648 Well,"he said presently, veiling his impatience,"am I to see the little girl?"
28648	What arms?
28648	What art thou studying about so gravely?
28648	What became of that old friend of yours, who changed your colors for mine, and went to fight my battles?
28648	What has happened, cousin?
28648	What hast thou been doing with her?
28648	What is all this discussion and high voices about?
28648	What is it, Primrose?
28648	What is it?
28648	What is it?
28648	What is piquet?
28648	What is she like-- very grand? 28648 What preachment is the little maid making, Andrew?"
28648	What queer gift do you possess of metamorphosis? 28648 What rights, indeed, to a rebel maiden who would hate the sight of so many red coats together?"
28648	What were we talking of? 28648 What will there be war about?"
28648	What wilt thou do?
28648	What would you have on an April day? 28648 What, not with this splendid prospect?
28648	Whatever is the matter?
28648	When I get as old as Rachel-- how old is that? 28648 When is Fair time?"
28648	When wilt thou give me a confidence?
28648	When wilt thou give me a little of this measure?
28648	Where is Faith?
28648	Where is she?
28648	Where is the child?
28648	Where will a note reach you?
28648	Who makes the law? 28648 Who may Patty be?
28648	Who was in a passion?
28648	Who was that boor?
28648	Who will she marry?
28648	Why could n''t we all go? 28648 Why do we not have some hunts?"
28648	Why, is your father getting about so soon?
28648	Why, were you going to shoot him?
28648	Will anyone scold me?
28648	Will you not be generous enough to give us a peep at this handsome captain? 28648 Wilt thou come in and see him?
28648	Wilt thou go, then?
28648	Wilt thou see her?
28648	Wo n''t it be wet?
28648	Would it be a great disappointment if thou didst not go?
28648	You little mischief,and Phil gave Primrose a soft pinch afterward,"how did you dare?
28648	You think Friend Wetherill is quite honest about the child?
28648	***** Was there a ghost in the room?
28648	A Henry who has dared to lift his hand against the country of his birth, and regrets it now in his better understanding of events?
28648	A relative, since this pretty flower is your niece, is she not?
28648	A square, ugly little town, is it not?"
28648	All these years of thy kind care----""Well-- what of her?
28648	Am I losing Quaker simplicity?"
28648	Am I of less account than a serving woman?"
28648	And Andrew-- Major Henry, do we call him?"
28648	And I wonder how it was his sweet little sister did not convert him?
28648	And can they talk to each other with those little nods and swinging back and forth?"
28648	And did he speak of any return?"
28648	And do n''t you remember that you talked to me as well?
28648	And has he any family?"
28648	And hast thou no word of praise for the bracelets?"
28648	And how dost thou come by so much prettiness?
28648	And if I could get needful things to them, clothes and blankets?
28648	And if no one likes me why can I not go back to Aunt Wetherill?"
28648	And if we can not love one another, how shall we love God?"
28648	And if women can be queens, why ca n''t they be something else?"
28648	And is it really thy brother?
28648	And is that where the Penny Pot stands----""Who told thee about that?"
28648	And it is the being torn away----""But wert thou not torn away from this house last year?"
28648	And just now I want to dance and shout, do n''t you, Primrose?
28648	And now, Madam Wetherill, what shall I do?
28648	And now, dear madam, when you are rested, can we have a better afternoon to ride out to the Pembertons''?
28648	And now-- shall I go up to bed?"
28648	And oh, where was her poor brother?
28648	And so thou wilt not go, Primrose?"
28648	And so thy Aunt Lois did not really take thee to task?"
28648	And the child-- where is she?"
28648	And the young man?"
28648	And this is the little cousin?
28648	And thou hast resolved to be a soldier lad?
28648	And thou?"
28648	And what does the child say to this fine surprise?"
28648	And what shall we do for thee?
28648	And what think you Lieutenant Vane did when we were going to ride a few days since?
28648	And what was God that she stood dreadfully in awe of, who could see her while she could not see Him?
28648	And why do not the people who like him go back to that country?"
28648	And why was she not sent to weed in the garden or put at other unpleasant work?
28648	And yet, was she not his lawful wife, and had he not a right?
28648	And you met face to face?"
28648	And you will not stray very far?
28648	And, doctor, what mystery is there about this mishap?
28648	And, now, what is the news?
28648	Andrew"--with a strange, new hesitation--"is it-- is it wrong to kiss thee?"
28648	Andrew-- I wonder what kind of a wife you would like?"
28648	Are the little birds the babies, and are there cousins and aunts and grandmothers all faded and shriveled up?
28648	Are we, their own offspring, to be always considered children and servants, and have masters appointed over us without any say of our own?
28648	Are you sure it will stop by noon?"
28648	But certainly you are a Quaker no longer, with that becoming attire?
28648	But tell me what else thou art doing on week- days?"
28648	But the spinet----"Patty,"she ventured timidly,"do you not think I ought to go at my notes?
28648	But there is something about thee, Primrose-- canst thou remember how the chickens followed thee, and the birds and the squirrels never seemed afraid?
28648	But what can I say to Philemon?
28648	But what right had Rachel to condemn it?
28648	But, Andrew, wilt thou never regret this step?"
28648	Can I safely show the white feather?
28648	Canst thou get things to Valley Forge?"
28648	Child, how can you resist him?"
28648	Chloe, hast thou observed her stealing out?"
28648	Come, can I not be liked a little?
28648	Content?
28648	Could she follow in her mother''s steps?
28648	Did he love her that way?
28648	Did he not bring some supplies while we were in so much want, and come near to getting in trouble?
28648	Did she love Andrew Henry with an absorbing love, such as Polly had for her brother?
28648	Did she love him?
28648	Did she pull the stalwart figure down with her small hands?
28648	Did the river never overflow them?
28648	Did they know she was going away next week?
28648	Did you know I had a brother, Andrew?"
28648	Did you like the fun?"
28648	Didst thou ever doubt it?"
28648	Didst thou kiss him?
28648	Do you love her most?"
28648	Do you think good Madam Wetherill, who has been so much to you, would let you ask a guest for a few days?
28648	Do you think my father truly meant me to be?
28648	Do you think she could hear in the sky?
28648	Does Faith read and spell and repeat Latin verses, and write a fair hand?"
28648	Dost thou know the firebird, with his coat of red, and the yellow finches and the bluebirds?
28648	Friend Henry, why do your community consider smiling sinful when it is so pretty and comes from a merry heart?
28648	Had not Andrew said there was a condition he could not fulfill?
28648	Had not the famous Declaration of Independence been born here and the State House bell pealed out the first tocsin of freedom?
28648	Had thy mother any sisters?"
28648	Has the place charmed us?
28648	Hast thou not remarked, dear aunt, that he betrays a tendency toward worldliness?"
28648	Hast thou one kiss that I may take with me, holding all the sweetness of generous accord?"
28648	Hast thou taken thy father''s name?"
28648	Hath he been here?"
28648	Hath she proved refractory?
28648	Have I not convinced you that I repented of them, and am doing my best to make amends?"
28648	His kisses-- ah,_ had_ she any right to offer the cup of joy and delight to another when someone had drained the first sweetness?
28648	How canst thou do it?"
28648	How could he make her understand?
28648	How could she love him?
28648	How did it occur?
28648	How do you do, Mistress Primrose?
28648	How is Aunt Lois, and Faith?"
28648	How many of you will ride?"
28648	How many, think you, will come to the fore if there is a call to arms?
28648	How much had the suggestion he had given had to do with his cousin''s almost capture and enlistment?
28648	How queer it was to meet thus, but then, could any man resist Primrose Henry?
28648	How will we plan it?
28648	I hope, madam, you are not too bitter against us?"
28648	I wonder if next summer will give us such a scene?"
28648	I wonder if thou hast forgotten her?"
28648	I?"
28648	If it comes to that, what will the Quakers do, I wonder?
28648	If thou wilt sell provisions to me for them-- thy father keeps a sharp lookout?"
28648	If war should come, would one have to choose between his country and his faith?
28648	Is he here now?"
28648	Is he not Lord somebody?"
28648	Is it so, Primrose?"
28648	Is it the tall Quaker cousin madam talks about, or the other-- William Penn?"
28648	Is not that a pretty compliment?
28648	Is she as pleasing as the name?
28648	Is she my real cousin?
28648	Is she that?
28648	Is she unconscious?
28648	Is that why I am changed about so?
28648	Is there no more inviting topic?"
28648	Is there no sign of returning animation?"
28648	Is thy mother well this summer?"
28648	It is in the spring, is n''t it, and that is why you were named Primrose?"
28648	It was about vain and frivolous world''s people, and Chloe said she was not a Quaker any more, and I-- how canst thou like her, Cousin Andrew?"
28648	It will not stick to anyone''s fingers?"
28648	It would be a hard wrench, but if he was called upon to do it?
28648	Let me see?"
28648	Madam Wetherill, how do you keep such a sprite in order?"
28648	Meanwhile, wilt thou have a glass of wine, or ale, or even a cup of tea?"
28648	Must I become a Quaker as well?"
28648	Nonsense, Phil, why do you alarm a body?
28648	Now, truly, was I not a silly girl?"
28648	Oh, can I go back?
28648	Oh, do you mean young Vane?
28648	Oh, do you remember when I ran over you on the Schuylkill and quarreled with your brother and wanted to fight a duel?
28648	Oh, how did they begin?
28648	Oh, how long would she have to stay at Uncle Henry''s?
28648	Oh, was so sweet a thing as a kiss wrong?
28648	Oh, will Andrew ever come?
28648	Oh, wilt thou not try to be content?"
28648	Or is everything wicked that does not grow to eat?"
28648	Ought not the farm belong to Andrew?"
28648	Penn is here, and does your father need two sons?
28648	Penn?"
28648	Primrose, didst thou put away thy things neatly?"
28648	Primrose, how are they-- my dear mother?"
28648	Rachel is very stern and hath sharp eyes----"Should she confess last night''s misdemeanor?
28648	Really, was he being caught with the world''s snare, beauty?
28648	See how quaint they are?"
28648	She and Allin had had an April fling and had settled into May bloom, but-- could anything have been different-- better?
28648	She smil- ed then, replying, Said,''O my son, how can it be?
28648	Shippen?"
28648	So my little sister is here?
28648	Suppose I scarred my face and deformed my body, would my praise be any more acceptable to Him?
28648	Suppose one had an old husband like that?
28648	Surely you should meet us half- way?"
28648	That by a bee you''re dying,-- What must she feel who''s stung by thee?''"
28648	The girl''s soft arms were around her neck and the sweet young voice, with a rapture of emotion, cried,"Oh, madam, am I indeed so dear to you?"
28648	Then thou hast little fear?
28648	Then what delicacies will you have for supper?"
28648	Then,"laughingly,"do you think you two could ever come to an agreement and be friendly as brothers if your interests were identical?"
28648	There would be Faith----""Should I like her?"
28648	There, is it not a delightful picture?"
28648	Thine own brother?
28648	Thou shalt get settled here, and-- and marry some pretty rebel wife----""And quarrel with her?"
28648	Thou wilt go to Valley Forge?"
28648	Truly, truly?"
28648	WHOM SHALL SHE PITY?
28648	Was Primrose afraid of punishment, and had Rachel said more to her than she was willing to own?
28648	Was it Primrose in all that strange, sweet glory?
28648	Was it liberty to compel another?
28648	Was it on thy mother''s side?"
28648	Was it some suggestion of the tempter?
28648	Was it this?
28648	Was my father of that stamp, dear madam?"
28648	Was n''t it grand to see Andrew in his new uniform?
28648	Was such tenderness reprehensible?
28648	Was there any story in the eyes that gave a glimpse of the great heart back of them?
28648	Was there anything she could do?
28648	Was there ever a summer without diversions?
28648	Was there someone who had a better right than Allin?
28648	Was_ she_ thinking of anything?
28648	We forget that they are our own kin, of our own brave English blood, and would we tolerate an invader?
28648	We have had to make our way against Indian savages, and did we not conquer the French in our mother''s behalf?
28648	Well, moppet?"
28648	Well, what can we do?
28648	Were not husbands enjoined to be tender to their wives?
28648	Were they packed away, Patty, like one''s best clothes?
28648	What can one do when the enemy sows tares?
28648	What caper is this?
28648	What coaxing art hast thou?
28648	What didst thou say down in the orchard?
28648	What didst thou say?"
28648	What dost thou know about the King?
28648	What else shall I do to win thee?"
28648	What if she did not promise?
28648	What if the war should be a failure?
28648	What if they make Cousin Andrew fight?
28648	What if we had both been foes to the teeth?"
28648	What is death, and why does God want people when He has so many in heaven?
28648	What is it thou must do?"
28648	What is she like?
28648	What made goodness and badness?
28648	What made people so unlike?
28648	What pleasure would it be to me to dance and be gay with my country''s enemies?
28648	What put such nonsense in thy head?
28648	What shall I do?"
28648	What should a thing without a soul do in heaven where all is praise and worship?"
28648	What should he do?
28648	What think you of that, dear madam?"
28648	What was in the garden at the Henrys''?
28648	What was it?
28648	What was it?
28648	What was that?
28648	What were we talking about when I made that slip?
28648	When did thou see them last?"
28648	When have you heard from your brother?"
28648	When will it be time to go to the farm?"
28648	Where can she have gone?
28648	Where have I been?
28648	Where is my son, and why does he stay so?
28648	Where is she?"
28648	Where was Gilbert Vane?
28648	Where was the old tree blown almost over by wind and storm that she used to run up, and fancy herself a squirrel?
28648	Where would be the dignity or security of any such government?
28648	Who hath gone?"
28648	Whom, pray?"
28648	Why can we not trade with any port in the world?
28648	Why could not everybody let her alone?
28648	Why could she not give them wholly to the Lord, and be glad they were in His fold, safe from evil?
28648	Why did Philemon Henry die?"
28648	Why do not people like these go back to England?"
28648	Why do they have all the bright colors?"
28648	Why do we not sing, Andrew?"
28648	Why had she not gone and taken her fill?
28648	Why is he not content to govern England and let us alone?"
28648	Why must I stay?"
28648	Why must you be so regardful of her?"
28648	Why not give him a helping hand?"
28648	Why should one want to get married?
28648	Why should she shrink from his marrying Rachel?
28648	Why, Polly, have we ever been here before?"
28648	Will she be generous?
28648	Will the great and wise men sign the document?"
28648	Will you come in and talk with him?"
28648	Will you deny utterly that you do?"
28648	Will you not be seated?
28648	Will you not give me one smile?
28648	Wilt thou come in?
28648	Wilt thou ever be content again?"
28648	Wilt thou have a party?"
28648	Wilt thou hear how he left the town?"
28648	Wilt thou try to persuade him?"
28648	Would Rover remember the little girl of last summer?
28648	Would it be the old story over again?
28648	Would it make a great difference?"
28648	Would n''t Primrose come with him?
28648	Would she be allowed to take her books along, or must she go on with the spinning and sewing?
28648	Would they never get talked out?
28648	Would we not fight to the last man?
28648	Would you rather have her than-- than me?
28648	Wouldst thou like to see her?"
28648	You would like a Friend best, Andrew?
28648	is it true that some of the flower of our town have perished?
28648	shalt thou cease to care whether I come or not?"
28648	tender, sweet, brave eyes?
28648	what am I saying?
23448	A baby?
23448	A lame_ house_?
23448	A nurse? 23448 A scrap album?"
23448	A-- what?
23448	A_ what_?
23448	After she''s washed all day?
23448	Ai n''t it good milk?
23448	Ai n''t that reason enough for Mrs. Wood to quit?
23448	All our boys were girls,replied Peace loftily,"and some of us_ had_ to bring in the wood or else how would it have got there?"
23448	Already?
23448	Am I?
23448	And I can paste my''lustrations in it between leaves, ca n''t I?
23448	And can Dr. Coates lift it up where it b''longs?
23448	And did you do it?
23448	And he has n''t any relations to take care of him after he gets well?
23448	And if not?
23448	And must I stay in bed all that while?
23448	And take up a collection?
23448	And that is--?
23448	And there''s no one else to help?
23448	And why are you so anxious to see the bishop, my girl?
23448	And why not?
23448	And will the baby some day walk all right?
23448	And will they keep all my_ Christmas_ packages, too?
23448	And without the operation-- will she die?
23448	And wo n''t I ever get it?
23448	And you chose--?
23448	And you could n''t pass up a dare?
23448	And you do n''t want any more packages?
23448	And you will, wo n''t you?
23448	Any my size?
23448	Apologies?
23448	Are n''t you Dr. Dick''s sister?
23448	Are they big or little?
23448	Are you asleep, darling?
23448	Are you girls_ quarreling_? 23448 Are you her father?"
23448	Are you the mistress of the house today?
23448	Are you then so anxious to get out of this dear little crib?
23448	Are you-- have you gone and got married,--you two?
23448	Are you_ sure_ there ai n''t_ any_ babies over there?
23448	Are-- are there any more of you?
23448	Before she fell from the fire- escape--"Was she hurt in a fire?
23448	Benny?
23448	Bet you meant to steal my thunder, did n''t you?
23448	But ca n''t folks have special nurses when they do n''t_ need_ them, but just_ want_ them?
23448	But how are you going to get her to Fairview without her knowing?
23448	But how could I, so''s it would be as interesting as eating in other countries? 23448 But how is one to tell how fat a child will be when it grows up?"
23448	But s''posing I have really forgotten how to laugh and-- and whistle, and be nice?
23448	But supposing the proceedings do n''t amuse you?
23448	But the University-- doesn''t it take_ months_ for a patient to get well after such an operation?
23448	But what about the milk?
23448	But what for?
23448	But what for?
23448	But what good will a c''lection of_ buttons_ be?
23448	But what''s the matter with them?
23448	But when is the wedding to be?
23448	But whoever heard of a_ wedding_ in a_ hospital_?
23448	But why do you keep him here now if his mother is dead?
23448	But wo n''t they_ ever_ be any good?
23448	But you got one anyway, did n''t you?
23448	But your first name?
23448	But, Kit,stammered the mystified man,"how-- why-- what?"
23448	But-- but he is a physician in Fairview, is he not?
23448	But-- but-- doesn''t it take longer to get married than that?
23448	But-- but-- why?
23448	By tomorrow?
23448	Ca n''t stomach the children?
23448	Ca n''t the hospital afford turkeys_ once_ a year?
23448	Ca n''t what?
23448	Ca n''t you get a typewriter? 23448 Can I talk when I wake up?"
23448	Can_ you_ run?
23448	Dickson? 23448 Did n''t I tell you that some fine day you would be walking again?"
23448	Did n''t she have anything to eat in her own house?
23448	Did n''t you know that before?
23448	Did she make your wedding dress?
23448	Did the ladies ask her to?
23448	Did you come down the chimbley? 23448 Did you know him?"
23448	Did you remind him that his father had intended to build this addition that we are so anxious for?
23448	Did you wash dishes?
23448	Did you write it all yourself?
23448	Did-- did he know what you wanted it for?
23448	Did-- have you been--?
23448	Did_ you_ quit her?
23448	Do I look very dead?
23448	Do n''t I know it? 23448 Do n''t you agree with me that she would better patronize a justice of the peace?"
23448	Do n''t you know him?
23448	Do n''t you like me?
23448	Do n''t_ any_ of you do_ anything_ to help her?
23448	Do they have this every night?
23448	Do what? 23448 Do what?"
23448	Do you b''lieve that?
23448	Do you know her?
23448	Do you know how much a typewriter costs?
23448	Do you know why?
23448	Do you mean to say that no one has told you that I must go?
23448	Do you s''pose Billy Bolee will ever get adopted?
23448	Do you s''pose I''ve forgotten that day in Parker down by the barn? 23448 Do you want me to?"
23448	Does Dr. Dick take care of him?
23448	Does Ma know?
23448	Does he like black on you?
23448	Does he talk American now?
23448	Does n''t it seem funny to see_ me_ going to Sunday School again? 23448 Does n''t she know?"
23448	Does n''t what beat all?
23448	Does she really want_ me_ to name her babies?
23448	Dr. Shumway--"The minister''s son?
23448	Ed? 23448 Gan-- what?"
23448	Got anything tangible to work upon?
23448	Grandpa, Grandpa, why could n''t_ I_ have been the one to fall and hurt my back?
23448	Has n''t Mrs. Strong a sister named Esther?
23448	Has your teacher?
23448	Have you been bad and got stood in a corner?
23448	Have you got an angel in your family, too?
23448	Have you''phoned them yet this morning?
23448	He has to go where he is sent, does n''t he?
23448	How are we to get our addition built?
23448	How can a_ house_ be lame?
23448	How can they? 23448 How d''you s''pose I know?"
23448	How did she happen to have so many?
23448	How do you do?
23448	How do you know? 23448 How do you know?"
23448	How do you p''onounce these words?
23448	How many are there of you?
23448	How many times has Ma told you to quit calling me Tony?
23448	How old is she?
23448	How old was Cherry?
23448	How?
23448	How?
23448	I am very glad you feel that way, girlie, but you see how it is, do n''t you? 23448 I do n''t want any silk scraps, but I can ask for something else, ca n''t I?"
23448	I just got a_ cricket_ in my back, so it hurts a little when I wiggle; but I got Johnny''s ball, too, did n''t I?
23448	I mean who told you that the people intend to kick?
23448	I took that_ extinguished_ looking man over there in the corner for the bishop--"Extinguished?
23448	I was afraid you would laugh at me--"Why? 23448 I wonder what Miss Wayne has done now?"
23448	In a couple of days or so--"_ That_ soon?
23448	In this building?
23448	Is Ed your husband?
23448	Is Miss Garland_ my_ author lady?
23448	Is he good- looking?
23448	Is it to be that soon?
23448	Is it? 23448 Is it?"
23448	Is it?
23448	Is n''t there even any_ sunshine_ there?
23448	Is n''t there something else I can send her of mine?
23448	Is that all you have to do?
23448	Is that you at last? 23448 Is that_ here_--in Martindale?"
23448	Is the bishop to preach in_ our_ church?
23448	Is there no other hope?
23448	Is there such a little girl?
23448	Is your mother her washwoman?
23448	Is_ he_ sick?
23448	It does sound like a child, does n''t it?
23448	It''s perfectly awful, ai n''t it?
23448	Just your old white dress and cap and apron? 23448 Legs?"
23448	Making that crying noise?
23448	May I come in and sit beside you?
23448	Me? 23448 Miss Foster is a musician, is n''t she?"
23448	Miss Wayne?
23448	My dear child,he answered gravely,"do you realize that you are the luckiest girl in seven counties tonight?"
23448	Nightcap? 23448 No-- o--""And what''s that you are hiding under your apron?
23448	Not babies at all?
23448	Now where, I wonder? 23448 Now who are you going to send them to?"
23448	O, Allee,Miss Phelps heard her say as they pelted down the avenue,"do you s''pose Grandma''ll let us go over to Evelyn''s to play?
23448	O, do n''t I have to think them up today? 23448 O, do you mean to write us up in a book?"
23448	On what?
23448	Our lovely little baby organ which has an incurable case of asthma? 23448 Peace Greenfield, what do you mean?"
23448	Peace, are you awake?
23448	Rhymes?
23448	Rings like yours?
23448	See here,blustered Tobias threateningly,"are you telling this, or me?"
23448	See what they are?
23448	Shall I call your nurse?
23448	She is doing nicely?
23448	She is here--"Where?
23448	She is not doing as well?
23448	She is surely in a dilemma, is n''t she?
23448	Should n''t you like to?
23448	Since when? 23448 So it was a chain letter, was it?"
23448	So soon? 23448 So this is_ Catarrhar_, is it?"
23448	So you think he looks like a bishop?
23448	Somebody sent you a present?
23448	That he''s homely? 23448 That long?"
23448	That may all be so,Peace reluctantly admitted,"but what am I going to do now for a pattern?
23448	That was a good joke on the nurses, was n''t it?
23448	That''s good, but what''s the matter? 23448 The Carters and Moodys quit?"
23448	The heat?
23448	The man the bishop is going to send to our church? 23448 The meeting was in regard to the new preacher?"
23448	The only thing is, we''re going to run out of countries pretty soon, and then what_ will_ we do? 23448 The prize?"
23448	Then how about Edith, for Miss Smiley?
23448	Then it''s to be the same old song and dance?
23448	Then what will you do with him? 23448 Then why do they call him that?"
23448	Then why not leave the decision with her?
23448	They are n''t married_ yet_?
23448	To the Official Board Meeting?
23448	We want to do everything we can for her, and if you think there is a-- a chance--"Does she know?
23448	We''ll send out a professional beggar to the different churches of the state, and then sit back and wait for the money to roll in?
23448	Well, but in what country? 23448 Well, do n''t it beat all?"
23448	Well, her father stood her in a pair of scales and weighed her with shingles--"With--?
23448	Well, how''d you get here, Feely?
23448	Well, our Kitty is neither big nor homely--"O, does n''t she look like you?
23448	Well, that does complicate matters, does n''t it?
23448	Well, then, how did you get to heaven?
23448	Well, what are you going to do about it?
23448	Well, what does it mean, Agnes? 23448 Well, where the deuce is the head mogul?
23448	Well, why not?
23448	Well, would n''t you? 23448 Well, you''re lame, ai n''t you?"
23448	Were you?
23448	Wh-- at?
23448	Wh-- hat''s the matter with yours? 23448 What are their names?"
23448	What can you use any c''lection for?
23448	What can you use''em for?
23448	What did the old codger have to say to the committee?
23448	What did you do with your boy? 23448 What did you say to him, girlie?"
23448	What did you say?
23448	What do you know about Essie Martin?
23448	What do you know about love and marriage?
23448	What do you mean by that? 23448 What do you think about another operation for Peace?"
23448	What do you want buttons for? 23448 What do you want of them?"
23448	What do_ you_ want silk scraps for?
23448	What doctor?
23448	What does Henderson Meadows use his c''lection of stamps for? 23448 What does it matter?"
23448	What for? 23448 What girl?"
23448	What happens to the things you refuse?
23448	What in the world do you mean?
23448	What is a dowry, Peace?
23448	What is an endless chain of letters? 23448 What is it like?
23448	What is it then?
23448	What is it, darling?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is the little girl''s name?
23448	What is your plan?
23448	What is your wish in the matter?
23448	What kind of mail?
23448	What kind of stories_ do_ you like best?
23448	What kind of''lustrations?
23448	What right had the Postmaster to my package? 23448 What secret?
23448	What seems to be the matter?
23448	What shall you call it?
23448	What shall you choose?
23448	What was it about?
23448	What would the doctor say if he knew you did that?
23448	What would we do without our Peace?
23448	What would you like best?
23448	What would you like to have me do? 23448 What''s a_ noperation_?"
23448	What''s all the fuss about?
23448	What''s happened to Marie?
23448	What''s happened?
23448	What''s the Chinese of it, if I may ask?
23448	What''s the difference between a collection and a_ perscription_?
23448	What''s the matter with her?
23448	What''s_ your_ middle name? 23448 What_ can_ they be?
23448	Whatever are you doing?
23448	When did she come?
23448	Where are you going?
23448	Where did you get them?
23448	Where have you been? 23448 Where is Essie Martin?"
23448	Where is Miss Gordon? 23448 Where is he now?"
23448	Where you going?
23448	Where''s my pencil and postcards?
23448	Where''s the mouse?
23448	Who are they?
23448	Who can it be?
23448	Who do you s''pose she will get?
23448	Who is your grandfather?
23448	Who keeps house for you if your wife is an angel and your biggest children are married? 23448 Who told you that?"
23448	Who was your Papa?
23448	Who will operate?
23448	Who would have a better right? 23448 Who''s going to do it?"
23448	Who-- who-- are you?
23448	Who?
23448	Who?
23448	Who?
23448	Whom I am going to hurt?
23448	Whose baby boy are you interested in now?
23448	Why ai n''t she now?
23448	Why ai n''t the hospital big enough as''tis? 23448 Why did n''t I think of that before?
23448	Why did they tell her so soon? 23448 Why do n''t that big girl keep the others clean?
23448	Why do n''t they simplify matters by having a church wedding?
23448	Why do n''t you do it yourselves then?
23448	Why do n''t you get a bigger book and write your own poems in it? 23448 Why do n''t you play on the piano any more?"
23448	Why does n''t Dr. Coates come and_ noperate_? 23448 Why not?
23448	Why not?
23448	Why not?
23448	Why, child, what do you mean?
23448	Why, child,he whispered, all the pity and sympathy of his great heart throbbing in his voice,"are_ you_ lame?"
23448	Why, childie?
23448	Why, darling,cried the watchful Mrs. Campbell, kneeling beside the sobbing child and striving to soothe and comfort her,"what is the matter?
23448	Why, do n''t you''member the letter Hope got last Christmas asking her to write five more just like it and send them to friends of hers?
23448	Why, what are you talking about?
23448	Why, what has happened?
23448	Why, what in the world is the matter?
23448	Why, what''s the matter?
23448	Why, what--?
23448	Why, where are you going?
23448	Why-- why-- why--"Would Ed kick?
23448	Why?
23448	Will a second operation give her a chance?
23448	Will it be all right soon?
23448	Will it work with packages?
23448	Will she ever get well again?
23448	Would n''t I do?
23448	Would you get your milk there if they were clean?
23448	Would you really like to go?
23448	Would-- would you let me see it?
23448	Would_ you_ do the operating?
23448	Write?
23448	Yes, mademoiselle; and you are one of Dr. Campbell''s granddaughters?
23448	You all think a heap of Gussie, do n''t you?
23448	You are Dr. Shumway, ai n''t you? 23448 You do n''t what?"
23448	You got it?
23448	You have gone everywhere you wanted to, have n''t you?
23448	You have n''t forgotten those dishes she cooked for you and rhymed over, have you?
23448	You have walked your legs off, pretty near,--haven''t you?
23448	You were n''t paying attention, were you?
23448	You wo n''t laugh?
23448	You-- you care?
23448	Your Lilac Lady?
23448	Your album? 23448 Your husband?"
23448	_ Never?_gasped Peace.
23448	_ Why_ do you have to go?
23448	_ Without crutches?_she half whispered.
23448	''Tis Swede, is n''t it?"
23448	A wheel- chair?
23448	Ai n''t he the homeliest ever?"
23448	Ai n''t she going to be here today?"
23448	Ai n''t that Swede dress pretty, Allee?
23448	Ai n''t that just my luck?
23448	Ai n''t your clothes got enough buttons on''em now?
23448	Allee, wo n''t you bring me''Hill''s Evangel''from the Library?
23448	Allee, would n''t you like to run down to the barn and ask Jud to bring us those old''Companions''from the loft?
23448	And are you going to have a veil?"
23448	And ca n''t a baby be named for its mother?
23448	Any bones broken?"
23448	Are all your children girls?"
23448	Are n''t there any sick folks to take care of?"
23448	Are they pretty?"
23448	Are they?"
23448	Are you a missionary?"
23448	Are you all ready?
23448	Are-- are you married yet?"
23448	Asia or Africa?"
23448	Bessie is''most a year old now, ai n''t she?
23448	But Peace, scarcely heeding, vaguely asked,"Never mind what?
23448	But how did he get here when there was n''t any money?"
23448	But if you really want Essie to have the money, wo n''t you take it and buy her a doll?
23448	But it was instantly quelled by a sharp rap on the desk, and when order was restored, Miss Phelps said encouragingly,"Ganymede and what, Peace?
23448	But then, what was the use of objecting?
23448	But who is that minister just going up the aisle?"
23448	But you--""Who-- who are you?"
23448	Ca n''t you have him cured?"
23448	Ca n''t you hear him?"
23448	Ca n''t you hear me?"
23448	Ca n''t you mend me up again?
23448	Ca n''t you see it''s got_ legs_?"
23448	Can we manage one?"
23448	Cherry, will you please bring me my scissors from the work- basket and that roll of colored cambric on the top shelf in the hall closet?
23448	Coates?"
23448	Could n''t you?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick_, what have you got there?
23448	Did I scatter sunshine after all?
23448	Did I-- what have I said now to make you squall?"
23448	Did everyone take her for a fool just because she had been in the hospital six months?
23448	Did he want to keep it?"
23448	Did n''t she ever go to school and play with other children?"
23448	Did n''t the music sound lovely?
23448	Did she really feel that way, Aunt Pen?
23448	Did you chase me clear down two flights of stairs just to ask that question?"
23448	Did you hurt them?
23448	Did you like to think of a whole bunch of lame folks living in one house?"
23448	Did you suppose I could get married without having_ you_ there, too?
23448	Did you want to go so badly?"
23448	Do n''t I hear her calling?"
23448	Do n''t you know you must never leave your own floor without permission?
23448	Do n''t you see how it would keep growing till there would be hundreds and hundreds of letters written?"
23448	Do n''t you think Oak Knoll would be a nice place for her?"
23448	Do n''t you think that would make an interesting play for you?"
23448	Do they live with you still?"
23448	Do you s''pose it makes the birds sick and dizzy every time they make a swoop?"
23448	Do you s''pose they ever''xplode?
23448	Do you suppose for one moment that the Hospital Board would listen to such a thing?"
23448	Do you suppose the mucilage will make him sick?
23448	Do you think I have cracked a rib?"
23448	Do you think ours will do?"
23448	Do you think she will let me in?
23448	Does it feel any different having two colors instead of one?"
23448	Does n''t it make you want to get out and jump rope and play marbles and leap- frog, and-- and just jump and skip and_ yell_?
23448	Does n''t_ everything_ end just splendid?"
23448	Does yours feel very badly cracked?"
23448	Faith raised her eyebrows questioningly, but halted long enough to say,"Well?"
23448	Grandma, do you know what the youngsters have been doing all this while?"
23448	Grandma, will you please bring in the prize?"
23448	Grandpa, must she_ die_ like they did?"
23448	Has Essie still got her doll?"
23448	Has anything happened to the twins?"
23448	Has he got any children?"
23448	Has old Tortoise- shell got some more kittens or-- Say, you have n''t put Glen in_ pants_ yet?"
23448	Have you any children?"
23448	Have you been dreaming?
23448	Have you decided who you''re going to hurt yet?"
23448	Have you forgotten?"
23448	Have you got_ any_?"
23448	Have you talked to Grandpa about it?"
23448	He ca n''t live here always, can he?"
23448	He is little, ai n''t he?
23448	He was silent a moment; then as if musing aloud, he murmured,"So they mean to kick, do they?"
23448	He''s always playing jokes, ai n''t he?
23448	How came he there?
23448	How can we bring it to pass?"
23448	How could she have forgotten it?
23448	How could she tell the eager listeners that long neglect had made poor Sadie''s case well- nigh hopeless?
23448	How did she get here?
23448	How did you come to burn your hands?"
23448	How did you know her and why did n''t you tell me before?"
23448	How do you pronounce them?"
23448	How do you think you would like to make the dream come true?"
23448	How does Dr. Race like it?"
23448	How had Allee gotten there?
23448	How will that do?"
23448	How would you like it?"
23448	How''d you like that?"
23448	How?"
23448	I can go in my chair, ca n''t I?
23448	I do n''t want to die, but oh, Grandma, how can I stand that awful ache?"
23448	I hardly know where to begin,--whether to tell about Essie first, or--""Who is Essie?"
23448	I s''pose she is as big as an elephant, ai n''t she?"
23448	I s''pose there is postage to pay on most of''em, too, ai n''t there?"
23448	I wonder where Grandma went?
23448	I wonder why, do n''t you?
23448	I wonder why, do n''t you?"
23448	I''m very fond of turkey, ai n''t you?"
23448	I''ve been trying all the afternoon to sort out the gang--""Do what?"
23448	If it was n''t pigeons, what was it?
23448	Is anything troubling you?"
23448	Is it for me?
23448	Is it hot outside tonight, or is it just me that''s hot?"
23448	Is it time to go home?"
23448	Is n''t he the prettiest little fellow you ever saw, and has n''t he got the worst name?
23448	Is n''t it all lovely?"
23448	Is n''t it perfectly heathenish?"
23448	Is n''t it perfectly lovely out- of- doors today?
23448	Is n''t she-- er-- rather young?"
23448	Is n''t that so?"
23448	Is n''t that what you call the graves they used to put people in?"
23448	Is she at it, too?"
23448	Is she here?"
23448	Is she very sick?
23448	Is that what you mean?"
23448	Is that your business, too?"
23448	It has n''t changed a bit, has it?
23448	It wo n''t be too cool in the auto for him without any wraps, will it?
23448	It wo n''t take me more than half an hour or so in all probability, but will you care to wait for me?"
23448	It''s a pity they ca n''t divide up, ai n''t it?
23448	It''s been a long time since you''ve been to call on me, is n''t it?
23448	It''s really mine, for she wrote it for me, did n''t she?"
23448	It-- I-- oh, dear, what can I say?"
23448	John?"
23448	Just a--""Plain preacher?"
23448	May I keep this little poem so''s I wo n''t forget any more?
23448	Maybe-- don''t you think Miss Edith could tell us what to do?"
23448	Mercy, I''m having a lot of''xperiences, ai n''t I?
23448	Mrs. Campbell glanced up hastily from her sewing with consternation in her eyes and asked,"Has the bishop really confirmed the report?"
23448	Must she lie there all the rest of her life like the Lilac Lady and Sadie Wenzell until the angels come and get her?
23448	Must this little life which they loved so dearly fade away before their eyes, and they helpless to prevent?
23448	Neither is Dr. Race, is he?
23448	Not dead?
23448	Now were n''t you?
23448	O, Grandma, am I going to be like my Lilac Lady after all?
23448	O, did I-- make her-- forget?"
23448	O, their laughing?
23448	Or the grand piano which we do n''t possess?"
23448	Or will you stay here?
23448	Pastor of South Avenue Church?"
23448	Peace''s brown eyes were shining like stars, but all she said was,"What did he do with the author lady?"
23448	Peace''s eyes had travelled rapidly through the lines, and lingered over some stanzas on the opposite page:"I wonder why the fairies hide?
23448	Peace, what is it all about?"
23448	S''posing Dr. Race wo n''t let you come and see me sometimes?"
23448	Shall I send you down to the Library in the auto,--or to one of the stores?
23448	She looked timidly toward Peace, and asked meekly,"Do n''t you s''pose Ma would scold?"
23448	She must be a funny girl to figure all that out, do n''t you think?
23448	She stirred uneasily, and he hurriedly asked,"Would you rather I should go away and leave you alone?"
23448	She tried to speak naturally, but suspicious Peace detected the strained note in her voice, and demanded,"Were you kept after school?"
23448	She''s old enough, ai n''t she?"
23448	So absorbed was she that Gail, who had been a silent spectator from behind a curtained window, gently asked,"What is the matter, girlie?
23448	So the brown eyes smiled bravely back, and after a moment the eager voice asked reproachfully,"Did n''t you bring the b-- the children?
23448	So unexpected was the query,--for Peace had not been aware of another''s presence,--that she could think of nothing to say, and merely grunted,"Huh?"
23448	Take them back to the-- the letter undertaker--""The what?"
23448	Talk?"
23448	That''s worth trying for, ai n''t it?"
23448	The head nurse, Miss Gee,--ain''t that an awful funny name?
23448	The stranger outside the gate obediently repeated,"Are you truly lame?"
23448	The teacher saw the glance, and putting on her severest expression, demanded sternly,"What is the matter with you, child?
23448	Then she spoke aloud, surprised at the effort it cost her,"Are you a dead nurse?"
23448	Then turning puzzled, wondering eyes upon Aunt Pen, she whispered eagerly,"What does it all mean, please?
23448	Then, with an effort she controlled her merriment, and asked soberly,"Was there anything you wanted?"
23448	There are a pile of thankfuls in this world, ai n''t there?"
23448	This time the exclamation expressed such regret that Peace asked solicitously,"What''s the matter?
23448	To see Miss Edith?"
23448	Very much?"
23448	Was it a prayer?"
23448	Was n''t that hateful?
23448	Was she happier when I was with her?
23448	Was that Dr. Dick speaking, or had those words been part of a dream?
23448	Was the situation then so desperate?
23448	Was this child among the pillows really Peace, the sunbeam of this home, the sunbeam of every home she chanced to enter?
23448	Washing your faces?
23448	We are going to plant a heap of wild flowers on her grave--""Whose grave?"
23448	Well leave here tomorrow for Fairview--""O, do I have to go away for it?"
23448	Well, what is the news about her?"
23448	What album?"
23448	What are you talking about?"
23448	What can I pray for?"
23448	What did she mean?
23448	What do they look like?
23448	What do they need an_ edition_ for?
23448	What do we care about Herc''les and his sore heel, or Helen or Hector?--I wonder if that''s the man Hec Abbott was named after?
23448	What do you s''pose Sadie''s going to do with it all?
23448	What do you s''pose folks will say when I hobble in all by myself?
23448	What do you think of that?
23448	What if we are n''t in apple- pie order?
23448	What is it about?"
23448	What is that noise?
23448	What is the matter?
23448	What is there to laugh at?"
23448	What is_ Peace_ ever going to do without those nimble, dancing feet?"
23448	What kind of buttons?
23448	What message could he bring to this people which would open their hearts and pocketbooks to help in the Lord''s great work?
23448	What put that idea into your head?"
23448	What right had he in her house?
23448	What scheme?"
23448	What shall you call it?
23448	What should she say?
23448	What was expected of her?
23448	What was the last we read about?"
23448	What was the use of arguing with a child?
23448	What will the doctor do for a uniform,--so''s folks will know he is a doctor, I mean?
23448	What would happen if the mother should slip away as our mother did?"
23448	What''s the matter with the churches and how do they bleed to death?"
23448	What_ had_ the story been about?
23448	Whatever will I do with myself?
23448	When are you going to be married?"
23448	When can we see our girl?"
23448	When did you get time?
23448	When will it happen?"
23448	Where did he live and what did he do?"
23448	Where did_ you_ find out about her?"
23448	Where has the time gone to?"
23448	Where is the man which is going to give me the_ antiseptic_?"
23448	Where is your pack, and what have you brought for me?"
23448	Where was the head nurse?
23448	Where?"
23448	Who do you suppose it was?"
23448	Who does them at your house?"
23448	Who in the world was this frank, friendly creature?
23448	Who is your new patient?"
23448	Whose business is it if a doctor and a nurse decide to get married?
23448	Why could n''t they wait till I got home?"
23448	Why did n''t Essie''s mother come, too?"
23448	Why did n''t anyone tell me before?"
23448	Why did n''t you ever get married?
23448	Why do n''t they wait till the wedding is over?"
23448	Why do n''t you adopt a baby?"
23448	Why do n''t you try?"
23448	Why had she raised her hand?
23448	Why not?"
23448	Why wo n''t Robinson Danbury give them any money, and why do they think he ought to?
23448	Why, St. John, must you hustle away so soon?
23448	Why, has the Conference quit?
23448	Why?"
23448	Why?"
23448	Will he wear his automobile gloves and lug his medicine v''lise?"
23448	Will it buy a typewriter?"
23448	Will you let me know when it is done so I can read it and see what kind of stuff you write?"
23448	Will you tell her, doctor?
23448	Will you, Gussie?"
23448	With not even a glimpse of the world outside to make you forget for a time the cruelly aching back--""O, Grandma, not_ really_?"
23448	Wo n''t it be great to see the s''prise on Miss Gordon''s face when I go into my old class with the rest of the girls?
23448	Wood?"
23448	Wood?"
23448	Would n''t it be splendid to have a story written all about ourselves?
23448	Would n''t you rather spend two or three months in bed than to hobble about on crutches all the rest of your life?"
23448	Would you care to have me read it to you?"
23448	You are a sure- enough doctor, ai n''t you?
23448	You are rather late this morning, or am I early?
23448	You could use one of those, could n''t you?
23448	You did n''t mean that, now did you?"
23448	You do n''t mean to say that you object?"
23448	You have met Helen Wayne, have you not, Miss Kellogg?"
23448	You say-- it is-- a very delicate operation?"
23448	You''member you said they might have their next meeting at our house?"
23448	You_ do_ look like a hog, do n''t you?
23448	Your latest acquaintances?"
23448	_ Now_ I can go and see some of the other sick folks, ca n''t I?"
23448	gasped Edith,"are you hurt?"
23448	she cried apprehensively, noting the scarlet flush on the thin cheeks,"what do you mean?
23448	she exclaimed in deep contrition,"what is the matter?
23448	thought Peace, when, as if in echo of her thoughts, the fourth member of the little group asked hesitatingly,"What is all the fuss about?
23448	what is there left for me to do?"
29744	Alice, what_ are_ you muttering about?
29744	Am I?
29744	And was that nice lady that you went to see about a maid,cried Kristy eagerly, turning to her mother,"was she Nora?"
29744	And what ails you, Ruth?
29744	And what can I do?
29744	And you, Ruth?
29744	Are these things mine?
29744	But is there a match in the house?
29744	But what can I do?
29744	But what will you do? 29744 But where shall we go now?"
29744	But,said Ruth,"I do n''t understand; why should she leave everything to one, after spending so much on her?"
29744	By whom?
29744	Ca n''t the engine plow through?
29744	Ca n''t we go back without, if we do n''t go to the ferry- house?
29744	Conquered her?
29744	Dear me, Kristy,said her mother, with a sigh,"you are certainly incorrigible; do n''t you_ ever_ get tired of stories?"
29744	Did I ever tell you, Kristy, how I learned to knit?
29744	Did any of you have any dinner left in your baskets?
29744	Did n''t you say there were some travelers in the next car not so comfortable as we are?
29744	Did she look like that picture in your room?
29744	Did you ever notice in my sitting- room a little dog preserved in a glass case?
29744	Do n''t you know? 29744 Do you call that work?"
29744	Do you hear that, Ethel?
29744	Do you never sew?
29744	Do you really care so much to have me stay?
29744	Ethel,she said,"did you notice those poor children back there?"
29744	Father,she said, quietly opening the door,"will you bring May out to her Christmas eve?"
29744	Get what?
29744	Harry,she whispered with white lips,"is n''t this the worst storm you ever knew?
29744	How do you know?
29744	How will it do if I tell you one to rest mamma?
29744	I must save Jack, for he''s all mother and I have; but how?
29744	I shall educate you--"Please, ma''am, what''s that?"
29744	In a baggage- car?
29744	Is anybody looking?
29744	Is it true? 29744 Is n''t there a farmhouse somewhere about here where some benevolent gentleman might get milk for a suffering baby?"
29744	Is your brother in danger?
29744	Levying on everybody for stories?
29744	Little girl, where did you get that locket?
29744	Mrs. Wilson,she began,"do n''t you think a person ought to keep her promise?"
29744	Nieces, do you like it? 29744 Nieces,"she said, before they had seated themselves,"did you wonder why I had you leave your wraps in the hall today?"
29744	Nora, is n''t there something you would like that I have n''t done for you? 29744 Nora, will you go with me?"
29744	Nora,said she one day, after studying her face some time in silence,"why are you not like other young girls?"
29744	Now where is this Miss-- What did you say her name was? 29744 Please may I go home?"
29744	Please, Miss Hester,she said timidly,"will you drink some coffee?
29744	Shall I stay at your house and be warm?
29744	Shall we really go to Lottie''s after we lose the bundle?
29744	She took Harry, too, did n''t she?
29744	That story of a great charity, started through one poor girl,said Mrs. Wilson,"reminds me of another that I heard lately; shall I tell it, Kristy?"
29744	That''s a curious way of calculating,said Mrs. Wilson, laughing;"do you expect to be paid twice for everything?"
29744	Then you have a wish?
29744	There''s the lunch bell,said Kristy,"will you tell me some more after lunch?"
29744	They do n''t look very comfortable, do they?
29744	Tom,she said doubtingly,"what new pranks are you up to now?
29744	Want some?
29744	Was n''t it horrid that Jule should get in?
29744	We ca n''t do it here,Helen whispered;"we''ll have to go back-- and I have n''t another cent; have you any money, Bessie?"
29744	Well then-- couldn''t you-- couldn''t you put on a white spread instead of that gay one? 29744 Well,"he said,"how did Kristy get through the rainy day that spoiled her picnic?"
29744	Well; could n''t she put on another?
29744	Were you? 29744 What about her?"
29744	What are you banging about so for?
29744	What are you taking up to Lottie?
29744	What can one girl do, without money and without friends-- almost?
29744	What could I make it of?
29744	What did she do? 29744 What did she do?"
29744	What did she do?
29744	What do you mean? 29744 What do you want?"
29744	What does it mean? 29744 What is the trouble?"
29744	What will I do? 29744 What would you choose, Ruth?"
29744	What would you say to a blizzard?
29744	What you been doing, miss?
29744	What''s a blizzard?
29744	What''s the matter?
29744	What''s this?
29744	Where am I? 29744 Where is the child to go?"
29744	Where shall we go now?
29744	Where you going?
29744	Which way did he go?
29744	Who helped you, my daughter?
29744	Why am I unlike them?
29744	Why did you lock the door?
29744	Why, do n''t you know? 29744 Why, what have you to do with it?"
29744	Will you have them all at once?
29744	Wo n''t you tell me stories as long as it rains?
29744	Yes; shall I tell you? 29744 You ask_ me_?"
29744	You saw it?
29744	*****"Do you think it ended well, Kristy?"
29744	*****"Mamma,"said Kristy, after a few moments''silence,"why did you never tell me anything about that Bessie before?"
29744	*****"Who was it?"
29744	Again she asked,"Is anything wrong with the cream?"
29744	And whose baby is that?
29744	As she set down the pail, a thought struck her,--"What will become of Miss Hester in this storm?"
29744	At the supper table Helen''s mother asked:"How did you find Lottie?
29744	Bartlett?"
29744	Bessie whispered,"Could n''t you drop it under one of these bushes, Helen?
29744	But where''ll I get the figures?"
29744	Ca n''t we go into the bedroom as usual?"
29744	Ca n''t you tell a story while I try to think?"
29744	Could it be to see the child?
29744	Could n''t we go back?"
29744	Could you suggest any change in it?"
29744	Did Sam arrange the table?"
29744	Did it really happen?"
29744	Did n''t your mother tell you?"
29744	Did she have a nice time in the city?"
29744	Did you bring them from the house?
29744	Did you get lost?"
29744	Did you have a pleasant time?"
29744	Do you know anything more about her?"
29744	Do you suppose some one will come for us?"
29744	Do you understand?"
29744	Harry, will you bring some?"
29744	Have n''t you a wish?"
29744	Her mind worked quickly; if she could only get Ethel interested in something,--but what could she do shut up in a car?
29744	How could you do it all alone?
29744	How could you see it?"
29744	How much did you do this afternoon?"
29744	How would you like to knit him a pair of stockings?
29744	I was taught by my grandmother, my father''s mother, one winter that I spent with her, when my mother was ill.""Was n''t your grandmother very queer?"
29744	I was utterly crushed; I expected I knew not what, but something more than I could guess, and to my uncle''s"Why did you do it, child?"
29744	I''m an expense and care to him; but what could he do without you?
29744	If they could have a nice, warm place of their own, Mr. Smith, do n''t you think they would go there?"
29744	Is n''t she sweet, though?
29744	Shall I set them up and give you a daily stint?"
29744	She thought quickly, then said, quietly as she could, though her voice trembled at first:--"Children, shall I tell you a story?"
29744	Should I have to sew it all?
29744	So when I went to my grandmother''s to spend the winter, and her first question was,"What sewing have you on hand now?"
29744	There was a moment''s silence, and then my grandmother''s voice,--"What was that?
29744	Was her name really Bessie?"
29744	What did the package contain?
29744	What has happened?"
29744	What''s her name, Kate?"
29744	Where could she have got it?"
29744	Where had I been?
29744	Who was going to take her?
29744	Who were her friends?
29744	Why are you here?
29744	Why ca n''t I get up?"
29744	Why do you not eat?"
29744	Will you come?"
29744	Wilson?"
29744	Wilson?"
29744	You know about these storms-- how long do they usually last?
29744	and you made it?"
29744	asked mamma, taking up some fancy knitting she kept for evenings,"or one at a time?"
29744	began the man standing on the edge of the bluff,"who''s in there?"
29744	can she have changed her name?"
29744	do n''t you know me?
29744	he cried,"where did you get those clothes?
29744	how did I tear my dress?
29744	interrupted Kristy eagerly;"was it Bessie?"
29744	interrupted Uncle Tom, looking at his watch,"time is passing; is Kristy to have her story?"
29744	is it a dream?
29744	is it fairies?"
29744	said Kristy earnestly;"but why was she glad, for you said she was?"
29744	said Kristy, as her mother paused,"you did n''t have much fun, did you?
29744	said Miss Brown to the two or three older pupils,"what can we do?"
29744	she exclaimed;"ai n''t it fun that we met so?"
29744	she went on,"when it is so dull and stupid for him here?
29744	wailed Ethel,"sha n''t we get to grandmother''s for Christmas?"
29744	was it true?
29744	what can I do with these children?"
29744	what did I do it for?
29744	what did I think I deserved?
29744	where was my shoe?
29744	where we always see girls in the yard as we go by?"
30088	''How long does it take to do it?'' 30088 ''Oh, would n''t I?''
30088	''Tisn''t any one I know,she thought,"and_ does n''t_ she look queer?"
30088	And Flossie Barnet, did you know you were coming up here, when I said''good- by''to you and Molly Merton at Merrivale?
30088	And how would he know_ what_ to sing?
30088	And your friend Dorothy is to sing,said the lady,"do you know what Nancy does?"
30088	And_ did_ you?
30088	And_ then_ what?
30088	Arabella will be coming over to see you,she said, a moment later,"and I wonder if it is naughty to say,''I wish she would n''t?''
30088	Are n''t you nearly roasted in that raincoat?
30088	Are we going in the right direction, my dear, to reach the Hotel Cleverton?
30088	Are you looking for some one?
30088	Are you_ sure_?
30088	Are you_ sure_?
30088	But s''posing he could n''t sing?
30088	Can I help you?
30088	Come out here, Jack,said the old gentleman,"did n''t you write the note that sent us searching for this little girl?"
30088	Did n''t he sing_ fine_, just_ fine_?
30088	Did she truly say''_ Miss_?''
30088	Did you get one?
30088	Did you see Arabella?
30088	Did you see that darning- needle?
30088	Did you think it was going to rain?
30088	Did you use them anywhere but just here?
30088	Do n''t you like fairy tales?
30088	Does n''t she now?
30088	Does your Aunt Matilda poke''round after you like that?
30088	Every one has gone somewhere,she thought;"did n''t any one stay at home?"
30088	Have they got Floretta? 30088 How did you get yours?"
30088	How do you know?
30088	I can hold her a little while?
30088	I know where you mean,said Nancy,"but why was it strange that she was sitting there?"
30088	I wonder why some one is n''t surprised to see_ me_?
30088	I''ll have to give you the prize, but why did he think to write to me?
30088	Indeed,said Uncle Harry,"and what shall I do if the girl proves to have the temper you prophesy?
30088	Is every young lady that I invited here?
30088	Is he your own uncle?
30088	Is it safe to_ guess_ that this is a joke? 30088 It''s only a few days to wait, and is n''t he kind to take us?"
30088	May I give you a few of these bluebells for your buttonhole?
30088	Mean?
30088	Now, which was the doll that fell from the table?
30088	Oh, I like them_ some_,he said, awkwardly,"but,--are there any stories about bandits or pirates in that book?"
30088	Oh, Uncle Harry,_ did_ you buy the new doll for the little girl?
30088	Oh, are n''t you?
30088	Oh, are you sweet on Floretta?
30088	Oh, does Nancy sing or play?
30088	Oh, is that so?
30088	Oh, was it a state secret?
30088	Oh, was it an old lady that you were talking about?
30088	Oh, we do keep you standing, dear, do n''t we?
30088	Oh, who knew you were right here to hear it?
30088	Oh, why should he care?
30088	Oh, yes,said Nancy,"and does n''t he look like Flossie''s Uncle Harry?"
30088	Oh,_ would_ you tell?
30088	Ought you to take two kinds at the same time?
30088	Ready?
30088	Riding?
30088	So you thought it was funny, just_ funny_ to mock us, did you?
30088	Tell a fellow what you are all talking about, will you? 30088 That is delightful,"said the lady,"and what are you to do?"
30088	Then we''ll start at once, unless some one would rather wait''til to- morrow?
30088	Then why did n''t they say so, instead of telling such a tale about catching the echo?
30088	Then why do n''t you laugh?
30088	They''re going to be out all the afternoon,said Floretta,"but why do n''t you sit down, and rest a while before you go back?"
30088	Was n''t she cunning?
30088	Well, did n''t I_ say_ so?
30088	What does it mean?
30088	What is her especial talent?
30088	What is wrong, Jack? 30088 What time did your Aunt Matilda tell you to come home?"
30088	What was she doing?
30088	What''s it about?
30088	What''s she going to do?
30088	What''s she going to_ do?_she asked again, more fretfully than before.
30088	What''s the fun of swinging alone?
30088	What_ is_ she going to do?
30088	When you were a boy were you ever naughty,_ real_ naughty?
30088	Where are they?
30088	Where''ll you take her?
30088	Which is the table where all this happened?
30088	While others are_ not_?
30088	Who do you s''pose wrote it? 30088 Who is Arabella?"
30088	Who is Aunt Jemima?
30088	Who will go with me? 30088 Why are you glad of that?"
30088	Why do n''t you like to say so?
30088	Why, Jack Tiverton,cried Nancy,"you do n''t believe Arabella really_ made_ him come down, do you?"
30088	Why, Nancy, who would n''t think it fine to come up here to the mountains, and stay at the Cleverton?
30088	Why, what are those for?
30088	Why, what are you taking?
30088	Why, where''s Floretta?
30088	Why_ were_ you so rude?
30088	Will it keep until then, dear?
30088	Will you run a race with the barge?
30088	Will you?
30088	Will your little daughter sing for us this evening?
30088	Will_ you_ give me one, little Lois?
30088	Would you dare to give Mr. Cunningham some bluebells for his buttonhole?
30088	Would you enjoy some of these? 30088 Yes, and what would he say about your hunting for things that may have belonged to him?"
30088	You are_ sure_ about the Cleverton?
30088	You know old Mr. Cunningham has gout, and is awful cross?
30088	You''re not?
30088	You_ know_ where it is?
30088	_ Did_ you?
30088	_ How_ will you fasten an echo?
30088	_ What?_came the reply.
30088	***** And all this time, what had been happening in the wood?
30088	Are n''t they pretty?"
30088	Are you,_ all_ of you?"
30088	But if she truly_ did n''t_ want to, then why_ did_ she?"
30088	But what, or whom could she be watching?
30088	Did she doubt the answer given her?
30088	Did she hear the conversation, or notice what was going on about her?
30088	Do you know how pleased every one is?"
30088	Do you think it is?"
30088	Does any one know if Nancy sings?"
30088	Floretta Paxton said that Mrs. Fenton acted as if she sat there to watch some one; and was Floretta right?
30088	For what was she waiting?
30088	Had the gift of simple wildflowers cheered her?
30088	Have you?"
30088	He knew if he did that, the boys would soon learn who had played"tell- tale,"and then,--what would they do to_ him_?
30088	Help me lift this big board, will you?"
30088	How could he let a little girl stay out there in the woods all night?
30088	How could she help it?
30088	How could she love Nancy more than she had always loved her?
30088	How would it do if I should tell you my secret some time next week?"
30088	I can not go alone, and where,_ where_ shall we look first?
30088	I said''what makes him tare round so?''
30088	I wonder if they''ll have any choice?"
30088	I wonder where?
30088	Is n''t he handsome?"
30088	Is n''t he_ dear_?"
30088	Is n''t she a_ ninny_?"
30088	Is she musical?"
30088	Now, if I should decide to purchase a pink cap with white plumes, would you expect me to come out arrayed in all those colors?
30088	Of course some one, walking through the woods might find her, but if no one happened to?
30088	Oh,_ have_ they found her?"
30088	Shall I try to calm her by holding her under a pump, or would you advise tying her until she feels less fiery?"
30088	The little girls were rather afraid of her, but Uncle Harry boldly offered his hand, saying:"Am I big enough to hear my fortune?"
30088	The quiet woman looked as if she thought this a doubtful accomplishment, but the one who had eagerly listened said:"Where is she?
30088	Thus far she had worn only black, but to- night a dull gold slip shimmered through the black lace; and were her eyes brighter?
30088	True, Mrs. Dainty owned a handsome span of bays, but was not the pony, Romeo, a beauty?
30088	True, it is written in a boyish hand, and while it_ may_ be a boy''s joke, may it not be a boy''s means of telling us what has actually happened?
30088	Was it Uncle Harry''s?
30088	Was it the three kinds of pills?
30088	What chance have I now, of making them think that I was really very shy about riding with such a large party of girls?"
30088	What would they do to her?
30088	Who could have helped laughing?
30088	Who saw her last?"
30088	Who was ever in a worse fix?"
30088	Will you,_ please_, I mean?"
30088	Would n''t she have looked gay?"
30088	[ Illustration: OFTEN SHE LOOKED BACK, AS SHE SPED OVER THE ROAD.--_Page 31._]"Who has come?"
30088	_ Do_ you?"
30088	_ Would n''t_ she be angry?"
30088	cried Flossie,"what difference would it make?"
30088	he cried,"do you know that Mrs. Paxton and Floretta left this morning before breakfast?"
30088	she cried,"Who_ do_ you think has come?"
30088	they cried together, and as she left them, Dorothy said:"Is n''t she a sweet, lovely lady?"
21318	''Bout done, arn''t yer, Tommy?
21318	''Long yonder, past the houses?
21318	A joker, eh? 21318 A meeting, sir?"
21318	A nasty old cheat,he muttered;"does he take me for a child?
21318	About me? 21318 About my past-- past life, eh?"
21318	Ah, who''s that with you? 21318 Ah, you''ve found out then-- you know where he is?"
21318	Ah,''tis rum, sir, arn''t it? 21318 Aleck,"he said,"do you know anything about Dunning being intimate with the smugglers?"
21318	All the worse for our clothes,was the reply;"but is it any use to go any farther?"
21318	Am I lying in Master Aleck''s boat?
21318	Am I to believe that, Eben?
21318	And I must wait till then?
21318	And dead ahead coming back, eh?
21318	And dive?
21318	And hearty glad on it, too, Master Aleck, say I. A- mussy me, my lad, what would the Den ha''been without you there? 21318 And how dare you come with your gang, knocking honest men on the head and dragging them off to sea?"
21318	And is that what made master so cross?
21318	And it does n''t matter, does it, for night and day seem to be about the same? 21318 And it would n''t be fair to break your word, eh?"
21318	And pray why?
21318	And so they have n''t been looking for me any more?
21318	And so this here''s the smugglers''cave, is it?
21318	And the tide lays the mouth quite open?
21318	And then stay in?
21318	And then you went down to your boat- hole and ran over here as fast as you could?
21318	And there are no side places where you might slip into?
21318	And we''re quite sure, Tom?
21318	And what do they say?
21318	And what else, my lad?
21318	And what''s to become of my poor weans, Master Aleck? 21318 And when it does come?"
21318	And why?
21318	And yet you wanted to dive into it for a swim?
21318	And you believe I did n''t, now?
21318	And you could direct us to their cottages?
21318	And you know that he was missed?
21318	And you never saw a cargo being landed-- I mean a cargo of smuggled goods?
21318	And you said it was n''t true?
21318	And you''re going to give up like that?
21318	Are n''t you coming down to dinner, Master Aleck?
21318	Are n''t you going to have another try?
21318	Are they swollen too? 21318 Are they, sir?"
21318	Are they, uncle?
21318	Are they?
21318	Are yer comfy? 21318 Are you going dumb?
21318	Are you going to tell him what I said?
21318	Are you mad?
21318	Are you so mad as to suppose that I should entrap one of the King''s officers?
21318	Are you sure it was?
21318	Are you sure?
21318	Are you there, Eben?
21318	Arn''t got no aunts or relations as you could go and see for a fortnit, have you?
21318	Arn''t loosened no teeth, have yer, sir?
21318	Asleep, uncle?
21318	Asleep? 21318 Ay ay, sir; what is it?"
21318	B''lieve yer? 21318 Back again?
21318	Bad enough for me, sir, so I''m not going to do what might mean being-- you know what I mean?
21318	Been often, I s''pose?
21318	Been often? 21318 Betray you?
21318	Bit too strong for yer, eh, Tommy?
21318	Black face, eh, youngster? 21318 Both?
21318	But did n''t you hear it go down crash?
21318	But do they ever come in?
21318	But do you mean to say that you ca n''t see those rocks just abeam, Tom Bodger?
21318	But have n''t they been looking for me any more?
21318	But he asked if I''d come home?
21318	But how did you manage to escape?
21318	But is n''t it very early for tea-- directly after dinner like this?
21318	But is the boat safe, sir? 21318 But it came lighter than this?"
21318	But lookye here, messmates, what''s a leg or two? 21318 But might n''t he be hid in the smugglers''cave?"
21318	But suppose anyone were on the opposite side?
21318	But suppose the officers land and know me again, uncle?
21318	But the rocks?
21318	But what about our clothes?
21318	But what am I to do? 21318 But what are we to do?"
21318	But what are you doing?
21318	But what do I care for all they say? 21318 But what has that to do with uncle seeing me in this horrible state?"
21318	But what have you been a- doing of, Master Aleck? 21318 But what is the matter, dear?
21318	But what makes you suspicious, Tom?
21318	But when I have found it, what then? 21318 But where''s t''other way out, sir?"
21318	But where''s the mouth of the cave?
21318	But why did you make a prisoner of him?
21318	But why should anyone do that? 21318 But you did not walk over from Rockabie this morning, my man?"
21318	But you do n''t believe it now?
21318	But you do n''t see the danger?
21318	But you got nearly through, did n''t you?
21318	But you had nothing to do with the cutter''s men-- that officer was from the sloop?
21318	But you have no one with such a spite against you as to make him do that?
21318	But you knew of this horrible cave?
21318	But you mean run through the narrows-- through the channel?
21318	But you said you came down in the dark?
21318	But you saw them and heard what they said? 21318 But you were theer?"
21318	But you wo n''t, Master Aleck? 21318 But you''ll set him free at once?"
21318	But you''re not going to pour all that in?
21318	But you, Master Aleck?
21318	But you, uncle-- you denied the charge?
21318	But, I say,said the middy, anxiously,"might n''t he be drowned?"
21318	But, knowing now what I have told you, suppose you should hear this charge made against me again, what would you do?
21318	But, look here; what about that place?
21318	By pushing him off a cliff, Eben?
21318	By to- night? 21318 Ca n''t I, sir?
21318	Ca n''t hurt me, sir? 21318 Ca n''t yer hold on while I get an oar out and move her a bit furder away?"
21318	Ca n''t yer, sir?
21318	Can yer shift for yourself now, Master Aleck?
21318	Can you hold on a minute?
21318	Can you swim?
21318	Come along tidy quick, my lad?
21318	Come down? 21318 Could you see who they was, sir?"
21318	Could you steer us safe through?
21318	Did he know that I was lost?
21318	Did it hurt you very much?
21318	Did n''t I tell you? 21318 Did n''t know, I suppose, that there was that struggle over yonder by the cove last night, eh?"
21318	Did she fasten the iron ring on your ankle?
21318	Did yer see Benny Wiggs''s eyes las''year after he took the bee swarm as got all of a lump in Huggins''s damsel tree?
21318	Did yer?
21318	Did you ever hear any of the fishermen say anything against my uncle?
21318	Did you?
21318	Die? 21318 Directly after dinner?
21318	Disappointing, Tom?
21318	Do n''t be disappointed,said Aleck, merrily;"but, tell me,"he whispered,"has uncle gone to bed?"
21318	Do n''t say you''ve lost that?
21318	Do n''t you hear what I say?
21318	Do n''t you know what it is?
21318	Do you hear there?
21318	Do you hear there?
21318	Do you hear, Eben Megg? 21318 Do you hear?"
21318	Do you know, sir, that you must n''t address one of the King''s officers like that?
21318	Do you mean this?
21318	Do you see now?
21318	Do you think I should be such a donkey?
21318	Do you think I''m going to be such a coward as to let you do what I''m afraid to do myself?
21318	Do you think you could find your way in, Eben?
21318	Do you, uncle? 21318 Do, wo n''t it?"
21318	Does the water ever fill the cavern? 21318 Done, eh?"
21318	Door? 21318 Eat?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?
21318	Eh? 21318 Eh?"
21318	Eh?
21318	Fasten?--to starve? 21318 Feel feverish?"
21318	Feel like that, sir?
21318	Feel up to hauling me back if I do n''t get through?
21318	Find my way in, sir? 21318 Fisher?
21318	For saying what?
21318	For what? 21318 Fried fish?"
21318	From the cutter''s boat?
21318	From the smugglers who are hanging about?
21318	Getting up, Aleck, boy?
21318	Go down?
21318	Go up on the cliff, young gentleman, and walk right into the hands of the boat''s crew hunting for me, eh?
21318	Good day,said Aleck;"but can you make your way out?"
21318	Got rid of a lot of ill temper, eh?
21318	Got yourself knocked into a mummy, then, for defending me?
21318	Had n''t we better get round and have a good rub with a bit of sail?
21318	Had n''t you better have another candle to light-- that one''s nearly burned down?
21318	Hard to believe, uncle? 21318 Have I smudged my face with this here hankychy, Master Aleck?"
21318	Have n''t I taught you, sir, that you must be above resenting the attacks of the vulgar herd?
21318	Have n''t I, Master Aleck? 21318 Have you been asleep?"
21318	Have you ever done it, Eben?
21318	Have-- have you seen him lately?
21318	He went down into the boat harbour?
21318	Head better, my lad?
21318	Hear that?
21318	Here, what has come to you?
21318	His book?
21318	Hole in her bottom?
21318	Horrible? 21318 How am I to face him?"
21318	How are we to go now? 21318 How are you getting on?"
21318	How can I look out with my head down here?
21318	How can the woman be cheerful with her husband dragged away like that?
21318	How could I eat at a time like this?
21318	How dare you chain an officer and a gentleman as if he were a thief or a dog?
21318	How dare you treat me like this?
21318	How did you come down here?
21318	How do you get on?
21318	How do you know?
21318	How far is it?
21318	How long are you going to wait for the smuggler?
21318	How long before we start?
21318	How long would it take to put on the patch?
21318	How should I know?
21318	How soon shall we be able to start, Tom?
21318	How''s a fellow to eat with his jaw all stiff like that?
21318	How''s the wind, boy?
21318	How, pray?
21318	How? 21318 I do what?"
21318	I dunno what you''re talking about, youngster-- do you?
21318	I not know what it is to be the butt of a few boys? 21318 I say, Jane, where''s uncle?"
21318	I say, do you think he will come back?
21318	I say, messmet, what do you say to a couple o''reefs in the sail?
21318	I say, you have n''t made a fortune out of smuggling, have you, and bought the estate?
21318	I say,he said,"are n''t we going to make fools of ourselves?"
21318	I say,said Aleck, at last,"is n''t it droll?"
21318	I understand,said Aleck; and then suddenly,"What''s that?"
21318	I want to know what we''re going to do for water as soon as those bottles are empty?
21318	I was coming to see if you were in sight, and-- why, what in the name of wonder is the matter with you? 21318 I was there?"
21318	I''m down faint, and if you do n''t mind-- what do you say, Master Aleck?
21318	I''m glad of it, sir,replied the captain;"but, tell me, you pressed some men last night?"
21318	I? 21318 I?
21318	I?
21318	If I shut the door how am I to see to hit you on the nose?
21318	If you think a press- gang is likely to come ashore to get hold of you and your mates, why do n''t you slip off into the hills for a bit?
21318	In for what?
21318	Is Master Aleck there?
21318	Is it always like this?
21318	Is it likely that my brother officer, finding himself left behind, may have hidden himself there?
21318	Is it?
21318	Is it?
21318	Is it?
21318	Is n''t he very quiet?
21318	Is that one of your fellows, sailor?
21318	Is that true, or are you saying it to keep up my spirits?
21318	Is the water deep?
21318	Is there any possibility of the poor young fellow having been knocked overboard during the struggle?
21318	Is there plenty of room?
21318	Is there, sir? 21318 It would save an hour?"
21318	It''s all right to save up your money in a box and keep on dropping it through a slit; but how about getting it out? 21318 It''s what are you up to, Tom?
21318	Late as that? 21318 Licked Big Jem, have yer?
21318	Lightly? 21318 Like a dog, sir?
21318	Like me to come and show you some of the caves?
21318	Like what?
21318	Look here, Master Aleck, you mean it, do n''t you? 21318 Look here, Tom, do you want to put me in a passion?"
21318	Look here, gen''lemen,he said;"I think we understand one another a bit now, which means I''m going to trust you two and you''re going to trust me?"
21318	Look here,cried the middy;"if I give way and let you have first try, will you play fair?"
21318	Look here,growled Tom,"had n''t you and him better be quiet, Master Aleck?
21318	Look here,said Aleck, smiling;"could you lead a party down here?"
21318	Look here; do you want to make it a fight?
21318	Looking for me?
21318	Me manage it, sir? 21318 Me say that?"
21318	Me, Master Aleck? 21318 Me, sir?
21318	Me, sir? 21318 Me, sir?
21318	Me, sir? 21318 Me?
21318	Me? 21318 Me?
21318	Mine? 21318 Mornin'', arn''t it, sir?
21318	My eyes?
21318	Nay, I do n''t see no marks; but whatever did make you so late, Master Aleck?
21318	Ness Dunning?
21318	Nice game this, arn''t it? 21318 No friends of yours neither?"
21318	No wonder,said the captain, smiling at his nephew;"enough to knock anything out of your head, eh, Aleck?"
21318	No, uncle, of course not,said Aleck;"but do you think I did wrong?"
21318	No, uncle, of course not; but if the officers and men know me again?
21318	No,he said, after a pause,"it arn''t no business of yours, is it?"
21318	Nor the press- gang either, eh?
21318	Nor yet kick?
21318	Not ast yer, my lad? 21318 Not got tame yet?"
21318	Not ketch ye, you young swab? 21318 Not open?
21318	Not the midshipman who was with your boat the other day?
21318	Not they,said Aleck, quietly;"did n''t I tell you he was as quick and slippery as a conger?"
21318	Not to get free, squire?
21318	Not undressed, Aleck?
21318	Not walk over, sir? 21318 Now, are you ready?"
21318	Now, tell me, is it true?
21318	Now, then, how did you manage it?
21318	Now, then, what next? 21318 Now, then, where are we going to look for water?"
21318	Now, then,he growled,"what is it?"
21318	Now, then,said Aleck,"what do you want to say?"
21318	Now, then-- ready?
21318	Now, where is he?
21318	Now, why does he want me to go the other way?
21318	Now?
21318	Of course we''ve been like messmates many a time out with the boat, but what has that to do with the trouble I''m in?
21318	Of course; but how long shall you be before you''ve done?
21318	Oh, are you?
21318	Oh, but why did n''t I think to tell him of the zigzag path? 21318 Oh, could n''t I?
21318	Oh, that''s it, is it, my lad, eh?
21318	Oh, uncle, wo n''t you listen to me-- won''t you believe in me? 21318 Oh, you think so, do you?
21318	Oh, you would n''t, would n''t you? 21318 Paper?
21318	Pull at your heels?
21318	Round outside the point, sir?
21318	Said it was not true, then?
21318	Say, Master Aleck, arn''t you a bit hard on a man?
21318	Sculling hard?
21318	Search my house, sir?
21318	See that?
21318	See-- see what?
21318	Seems clearer, eh?
21318	Seen him? 21318 Seven?"
21318	Shall I go arter him, sir?
21318	Shall I stay in, uncle?
21318	Shall us stop, sir?
21318	Shall we let it burn?
21318	Smugglers''caves?
21318	Smuggling, Eben?
21318	So you were; and you would have done it, would n''t you?
21318	So you wo n''t threaten, eh? 21318 Some of your catching, Aleck?"
21318	Something happened? 21318 Somewhere?"
21318	Spider?
21318	Spy? 21318 Sure, Master Aleck?"
21318	Sure, sir? 21318 Take_ it_?
21318	That you, Eben Megg?
21318	That you, Jane?
21318	That you, you scoundrel?
21318	That''s it, is it?
21318	That''s quite bad enough, arn''t it?
21318	That''s right; and when them two vessels come into sight''smorning you got the glass out to see what they were?
21318	The press- gang landed and surprised the smugglers, then?
21318	Then I suppose you''ll go into hiding?
21318	Then a boat could come in?
21318	Then because he did that he made you think there was something hid somewhere and come to hunt for it, did you?
21318	Then he did n''t know I had n''t come?
21318	Then he went up on the cliff to look out with the glass?
21318	Then how can it be possible that your brother officer can be here? 21318 Then how did you get my boat half full of water?"
21318	Then it is true that you''ve got him shut up somewhere?
21318	Then it was about somebody else?
21318	Then it''s all true, eh?
21318	Then it''s of no use to go down any farther?
21318	Then that''s going to be now, arn''t it, matey?
21318	Then there is some stowed?
21318	Then there is something more?
21318	Then what do they look like?
21318	Then what''s the use of my coming?
21318	Then who is this?
21318	Then you did n''t know the way?
21318	Then you do n''t believe it was true, my lad?
21318	Then you do n''t mind being in the dark?
21318	Then you do want me to chuck you down yonder?
21318	Then you have n''t found the place?
21318	Then you heard them?
21318	Then you know that they do say nasty things about him?
21318	Then you still mean to go?
21318	Then you think he is mixed up with the smuggling gang?
21318	Then you think it would be rash to try and dive out under that archway?
21318	Then you two did n''t come in a boat?
21318	Then you wo n''t look for where the stuff''s stowed?
21318	Then you would be afraid to go again?
21318	Then you''re cheated again, Tom, and have lost your boat?
21318	Then you''ve come at last?
21318	Then, whatever is the matter, my dear?
21318	Then, why should we fight?
21318	Then, why was it, sir?
21318	Then, why, in the name of all that''s sensible, were you? 21318 There''s a party of smugglers here to- night?"
21318	There''s a scratch or something on my forehead, is n''t there?
21318	They spoke ill of me, then?
21318	They''ll find me, for certain, and then--Well, what then?"
21318	Think he would, Tom?
21318	Think he''s safe, Master Aleck?
21318	Think so, Master Aleck?
21318	Think so, sir?
21318	Think so?
21318	Think so?
21318	Think you''re the only gentleman in the world?
21318	Tide-- high?
21318	To kill you both, sir? 21318 To show you''re not a coward?"
21318	To-- to-- to help me?
21318	Tom Bodger, uncle? 21318 Tom Bodger?"
21318	Too late, eh? 21318 Try again to drown ourselves?"
21318	Try to swallow the job at one mouthful?
21318	Uncle has?
21318	Uncle,cried Aleck,"did n''t you hear what I said?"
21318	Very well; who''s to go first?
21318	Want me, uncle?
21318	Want you, boy?
21318	Wants some beer?
21318	Was I mistaken?
21318	Was he very angry because I had n''t come back?
21318	Was n''t it now? 21318 We?
21318	Well, Aleck, boy,he said;"been scanning the sea?"
21318	Well, are n''t you going to have another try? 21318 Well, ca n''t I see he has gone, you stupid, cutter- fingered swab?"
21318	Well, do n''t you think I ought to have my chance to get away?
21318	Well, is n''t that horrible?
21318	Well, sir-- because?
21318	Well, suppose I am?
21318	Well, then, you''re going to show me the way out?
21318	Well, what are you staring at?
21318	Well, what does that mean? 21318 Well, what''s the harm, eh?
21318	Well, who wants thanks, sailor?
21318	Well, why do n''t you speak, Tom?
21318	Well, why not? 21318 Well, why should n''t she?"
21318	Well,he said,"can you find it now?"
21318	Well,he said,"see it now?"
21318	Well,said Aleck, rather sadly,"I''ve warned you, and I suppose it is of no use for me to say any more?"
21318	Well,said the midshipman, in a low voice,"what luck?"
21318	Well- aimed, sir? 21318 Well?"
21318	Well?
21318	Well?
21318	Were you told to fasten us down there to starve?
21318	What about Eben Megg?
21318	What about it, sir?
21318	What about my nose? 21318 What about yer legs, mate?"
21318	What about?
21318	What about?
21318	What are they going to do there?
21318	What are yer grinning at?
21318	What are you doing here?
21318	What are you doing?
21318	What are you going to do?
21318	What are you going to do?
21318	What are you laughing at?
21318	What could I do?
21318	What could you do?
21318	What d''yer mean?
21318	What did he say?
21318	What do people say?
21318	What do you know about him?
21318	What do you know about smuggling?
21318	What do you mean by that?
21318	What do you mean with your all the same?
21318	What do you mean?
21318	What do you say, Tom? 21318 What do you want here?"
21318	What for, then, pray, sir?
21318	What for-- to run a cargo?
21318	What for? 21318 What for?
21318	What for? 21318 What for?
21318	What for? 21318 What for?"
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What for?
21318	What game d''yer call this, Master Aleck? 21318 What good could he do-- a cripple like that?"
21318	What good would that do, Tom?
21318	What have you got to say for yourself for keeping me a prisoner below there?
21318	What is it, then?
21318	What is it-- any news?
21318	What is it? 21318 What is it?"
21318	What is it?
21318	What is the meaning of this, boy?
21318	What of that? 21318 What of?"
21318	What people?
21318	What right''s a chap like you to think?
21318	What ship''s that, middy-- I do n''t mean the cutter, of course?
21318	What then? 21318 What was he doing?"
21318	What was it, Tom?
21318	What was it, my lad? 21318 What was it?"
21318	What was? 21318 What was?"
21318	What yer talking about?
21318	What''s a bit of fruit?
21318	What''s that?
21318	What''s that?
21318	What''s that?
21318	What''s the good of telling me that?
21318	What''s the good of tiring the lads for nothing?
21318	What''s the good of wishing? 21318 What''s the matter?"
21318	What''s the matter?
21318	What''s to be done?
21318	What''s true?
21318	What''s what, my lad?
21318	What, Master Aleck?
21318	What, being shut up here?
21318	What, into that horrible cavern?
21318	What, is there any more?
21318	What, last night?
21318	What, not a smuggler? 21318 What, right under our noses?"
21318	What, that wooden- legged rase sailor?
21318	What, that wooden- legged sailor?
21318	What; tea and sperrits and''bacco and silk?
21318	What? 21318 What?"
21318	What?
21318	What?
21318	What?
21318	What?
21318	What?
21318	Where are we?
21318	Where are yer, my lads?
21318	Where are you?
21318	Where do you think he can be?
21318	Where is it, then?
21318	Where was they going from?
21318	Where was they going, sir?
21318	Where, sir?
21318	Who are you?
21318	Who are you?
21318	Who could forget yesterday?
21318	Who said it warn''t?
21318	Who says I am?
21318	Who says it? 21318 Who with, my dear?"
21318	Who with?
21318	Who would dare to do such a thing as that? 21318 Who''d have thought of finding such a place?"
21318	Who''s that so far off? 21318 Who''s that?"
21318	Who''s that?
21318	Who''s to be patient at a time like this? 21318 Who''s` we''?"
21318	Whose boat''s that, boy?
21318	Whose, pray?
21318	Why are you sitting on me? 21318 Why did n''t yer hail me, Master Aleck?"
21318	Why do you stop?
21318	Why does n''t he want me to be a soldier?
21318	Why not, sir-- why not?
21318	Why not? 21318 Why not?"
21318	Why should I? 21318 Why should you suppose such horrors?
21318	Why, Tom, what''s the matter with you?
21318	Why, did n''t you see how they kep''one eye on the man- o''-war out yonder?
21318	Why, do n''t you see, sir?
21318	Why, how could she have got full o''water if you had n''t chucked that down? 21318 Why, my lad?"
21318	Why, yer do n''t mean to say yer been fighting, do''ee?
21318	Why? 21318 Why?"
21318	Why?
21318	Why?
21318	Why?
21318	Why?
21318	Will go? 21318 Will yer promise not to hit?"
21318	Will you go first, sir?
21318	With an opening to the sea?
21318	Worse? 21318 Worse?"
21318	Would a plug o''my grandmother keep the water out?
21318	Would he, sir?
21318	Would it?
21318	Yes, I s''pose so, my lad, and you know what she''s hanging about this coast for?
21318	Yes, Tom,said Aleck, laughing;"and what do you think Ness says?"
21318	Yes, Tom; but what about you to- night?
21318	Yes, and I suppose it''s right, Aleck-- that''s what they call you?
21318	Yes, if you think we can see to steer?
21318	Yes,said Aleck, mockingly;"to fetch fishing- tackle and grocery-- and writing paper; eh, uncle?"
21318	Yes,said the middy,"but why did n''t he tell the cutter''s officer that we were shut up here?"
21318	Yes; but have you got Eben?
21318	Yes; but what difference will that make?
21318	Yes; but what do you mean?
21318	Yes; but what way?
21318	Yes; have you?
21318	Yes; what is it?
21318	Yes; what was that?
21318	Yes?
21318	You arn''t going to surrender, are yer, Master Aleck?
21318	You ca n''t stop me?
21318	You could, but you dare n''t?
21318	You dare n''t do it?
21318	You do n''t know where it is?
21318	You do n''t mean to say he has blocked us in?
21318	You do n''t mean to tell me that there''s a hole right through the bottom of my beautiful Seagull?
21318	You do n''t see any marks, do you?
21318	You do, of course?
21318	You feel that he wo n''t come back?
21318	You have a boat?
21318	You have n''t been bragging, have you? 21318 You have n''t been to sea?"
21318	You heard it?
21318	You here, Tom?
21318	You hit me on the nose? 21318 You keep your tongue quiet, will yer?"
21318	You mean to say you have n''t put the boat''s crew yonder up to taking me and my mates?
21318	You must be very tired?
21318	You say that you did n''t have a fair start?
21318	You see that, Master Aleck?
21318	You tell me really that you mean to stop here all night waiting for him?
21318	You tell me what I asked,growled the man;"is what you said true?"
21318	You want to quarrel, then, do you? 21318 You were not fighting, then?"
21318	You will go up, then, and search the smugglers''cottages-- fishermen they call themselves?
21318	You wo n''t brag and chuck it in my face afterwards that you got us out of the hole?
21318	You''ll do that?
21318	You''ll do what?
21318	You''re an old sailor?
21318	You''ve seen that, youngster?
21318	You, Eben?
21318	You, Tom Bodger-- Master Aleck? 21318 You?"
21318	Your uncle''s paper, sir?
21318	Aleck''s lips parted to ask the natural question,"How are you now?"
21318	Aleck, lad, what are you doing there?
21318	Aleck, my boy, do you know of any?"
21318	And if you went away, sir, what''s to become of me?"
21318	And pray, sir,"cried the old man, in harsh, sarcastic tones,"what do they call you?"
21318	And so the young ruffians threw stones at you?"
21318	And some of the offal hit you?"
21318	And this is your boat- house, eh?"
21318	And what were the words, repeated quite clearly now?
21318	And you''d like a mug of beer, would n''t you?"
21318	Are n''t you sorry for them?"
21318	Are they coming here, after all?
21318	Are we going to have another fight?
21318	Are you mad?"
21318	Are you the captain?"
21318	Are you?"
21318	At last, though, he found his tongue:"I say, messmet, how''s that head o''yourn?"
21318	But all was still below, while above there was the trampling of feet, and a voice said, loudly:"Are you sure he came this way?"
21318	But are n''t the tobacco casks too big and too heavy to haul up the cliffs?"
21318	But before he could utter a word Tom frowned and said, severely:"What are you up to, my lad?"
21318	But ca n''t I have a bit of a look round, Master Aleck?"
21318	But ca n''t you swim out?"
21318	But do n''t you see what a beautiful deep cut there is?
21318	But has your faintness gone off?"
21318	But how did you know I got out the glass to have a look at the vessels?
21318	But how did you know the press- gang was coming?"
21318	But how did you know this?"
21318	But how in the name o''oakum did you two gents manage to get in here?
21318	But how''s he to get back?"
21318	But the words would not come, and while he remained silent Captain Donne spoke again, very sternly now:"Do you hear me, sir?"
21318	But was there any door to the way down-- trap- door?"
21318	But what about the cutter''s boat?"
21318	But what are you going to do about a light?"
21318	But what could he have had in his hands?
21318	But what do you mean?"
21318	But what of that?"
21318	But what shall I do-- strip, or try in my clothes?"
21318	But what was it he said as made you bile over and get a- fighting that how?"
21318	But what yer been eating on, sir?
21318	But where be going wi''the spy- glass?"
21318	But why do n''t you go on?"
21318	But you carried the light; have you taken a wrong turning?"
21318	But, I say, Tom, how did you manage to get the boat full of water like this?"
21318	But, I say, do you know why they wanted to be off?"
21318	But, here,"he cried, changing his manner,"what does it all mean?
21318	But, stop; what about the wind?"
21318	But, tell me, are we safe?"
21318	But, there, what''s to be done?
21318	By the way, did you get my paper?"
21318	Ca n''t I leave it and get into my room with a bad headache?
21318	Ca n''t we tell?
21318	Ca n''t you get help for us, Tom?"
21318	Ca n''t you hear what I say?"
21318	Ca n''t you see I''m all in pain and trouble?"
21318	Can not you run over there in your boat and do what business you have to carry out without being mixed up in some broil?"
21318	Can you go to sleep again?"
21318	Can you help me in that?"
21318	Can you see where to step?"
21318	Climb right over that big lump?
21318	Cocky and stuck- up; but what of that?
21318	Come and see him now if you like, or would you rather stay away?"
21318	Come, you wo n''t shrink now?"
21318	D''yer hear that?"
21318	D''yer see?"
21318	Did he have an axdent and burn it?"
21318	Did n''t I say as it would take me till dark?"
21318	Did some other boat foul her?"
21318	Did yer hear the women giving it to the sailors?"
21318	Did you catch sight o''any on''em?"
21318	Did you for a moment imagine I thought you used your teeth and claws like a savage dog?"
21318	Did you have two on''em at yer at once?"
21318	Do I look so very bad?"
21318	Do n''t I tell you I''ve heard him before, crying for help?
21318	Do n''t I tell you the cutter''s men saw me and are after me?"
21318	Do n''t do a bit of good either, does it?"
21318	Do n''t say you ca n''t swim?"
21318	Do n''t you know him again?"
21318	Do they look bad, then?"
21318	Do we both understand?
21318	Do you bear?"
21318	Do you hear?"
21318	Do you hear?"
21318	Do you mean to tell me that you are going to stay here all night when the way''s open?"
21318	Do you mean to tell me you never found anything of the kind?"
21318	Do you mind?"
21318	Do you suppose we up at the Den want to be on bad terms with all the fishermen and-- and people about?"
21318	Do you think I want to have you carried out to sea and brought back days hence to be buried, sir?"
21318	Do you think they could hear me now the water''s up?"
21318	Do you want to quarrel again?"
21318	Does he live here?"
21318	Does my face show much?"
21318	Does that mean waiting till all is quiet, and then running away from home?"
21318	Eat?
21318	Eh, Aleck?"
21318	Eh, Tom Bodger?"
21318	Eh, lads?"
21318	Eh, not there?
21318	Fight?
21318	Five minutes later the middy shouted again:"Look here; had n''t I better come up now?"
21318	For cowardice?"
21318	Frightened yerself away, my lad?
21318	Go to sleep?"
21318	Going home to bed?"
21318	Going to finish the celery trench?"
21318	Going to seek your fortune?"
21318	Got a bright idea as to how to get out?"
21318	Got a load?
21318	Had enough, or will you come further?"
21318	Hallo, Tom, what is it?"
21318	Has n''t he been very long?"
21318	Have n''t thrown it on the fire, have I?
21318	Have we got below where it comes in?"
21318	Have you got a knife?"
21318	Have you noticed it?"
21318	Here, I say, though, old fellow, I''m not going on the grump any more; things might be worse, eh?"
21318	Here, how are you now?"
21318	Here, what''s this against my foot?"
21318	How am I to get back in the dark?"
21318	How am I to get back to the Den?
21318	How are you?
21318	How can a gentleman promise anything of the kind about people breaking the law?"
21318	How can you think me such a coward as to leave you, knowing what I do?"
21318	How come you to chuck that great lump o''paper down and make that great hole in her bottom?"
21318	How dare you refuse to speak-- how dare you tell me almost to my face that you will not answer my question?"
21318	How dare you speak to an officer in His Majesty''s Navy like that?
21318	How did you get in?"
21318	How did you manage then?"
21318	How do you like it, my young springold?"
21318	How do you manage to land the great casks?"
21318	How else could the smugglers have landed all this stuff?"
21318	How long will it be before it''s safe to go up?"
21318	How much is there?
21318	How''s the cap''n?"
21318	How?"
21318	How_ am_ I to let her know?"
21318	Hurt yerself much?"
21318	I must get back here again; and then?
21318	I must go; but promise me you''ll take yours?"
21318	I presume that you have seen smugglers about here?"
21318	I s''pose you know that''s a man- o''-war sloop?"
21318	I say, Eben, have you escaped?"
21318	I say, are n''t you tired?"
21318	I say, are you counting how many of these slopes we have come up?"
21318	I say, should you talk like this to one of the Revenue sloop''s men if he came ashore?"
21318	I say, wheer''s Eben Megg?"
21318	I say, why is it that one feels so shrinking in the dark and frightened of all sorts of things that we never dream of in the light?"
21318	I say,"he continued, eagerly,"is she all right, Master Aleck?"
21318	I''ve no father, no mother, to mind my going, so why should n''t I?
21318	Is everybody dead yonder up town?
21318	Is everyone dead, I say?
21318	Is master in a temper because you fell off the cliff and cut your face?"
21318	Is my face much knocked about?"
21318	Is n''t old Ness likely to know?"
21318	Is n''t that enough?"
21318	Is that true?"
21318	Is the arch going to be open at last?"
21318	Is there now?
21318	It was n''t you as pitched something down?"
21318	It was very near, was n''t it?"
21318	It were Big Jem and young Redcap, warn''t it?"
21318	It''s cut, is n''t it?"
21318	It''s swollen, is n''t it?"
21318	Kill him?"
21318	Look at it, will you?"
21318	Look here; what are you thinking about?"
21318	Lot o''good things stored up here, I s''pose?"
21318	Mind bringing that lanthorn a bit forrarder?
21318	My watch?
21318	My-- my-- I''ll-- here, Aleck, that you?"
21318	Not fighting again, have you?"
21318	Not know?"
21318	Not tell?
21318	Now do you see?"
21318	Now do you see?"
21318	Now, after my saying that soft stuff will you go and split upon me?"
21318	Now, do you understand?"
21318	Now, look here, you know yourself it arn''t safe for me to go out of the cave now, is it?"
21318	Now, once more, are you going to show me the way out?"
21318	Now, once more, for the last time, will you answer my question?"
21318	Now, sir, what are you going to do?"
21318	Now, sir, why was it?
21318	Now, suppose such a thing did happen as that Eben Megg did not come back-- what then?"
21318	Now, then, are we going to try this way?"
21318	Now, then, are you going on?"
21318	Now, then, are you ready?"
21318	Now, then, do n''t you think we might get out now?"
21318	Now, then, ready?"
21318	Now, then, shall we try now, or wait till the water''s at its lowest?
21318	Now, then, what do you mean to do?"
21318	Now, then, what do you say to having a good long snooze?"
21318	Now, then, what''s to be done-- try and find some tools, and then get to work to chip those stones to pieces?"
21318	Now, then, why did you fight those lads?"
21318	Now, then, you''re the husband, are n''t you?"
21318	Of course it was easy enough to slide down, but how about getting up?"
21318	Oh, my dear lad, tell the truth; when did you-- whenever did you know me smuggle anything?"
21318	Or have yer slipped down among the nattles?
21318	Paper, did n''t he say, he''d come to fetch?
21318	Quick, my lad; ca n''t you see where you''re going?"
21318	Ready?"
21318	Ready?"
21318	Running a cargo?"
21318	Said I was disgraced and turned out of my regiment, eh?
21318	Say I ca n''t take it?
21318	See?"
21318	See?"
21318	See?"
21318	See?"
21318	Shall I have to let him go?"
21318	Shall I put them baits back in the coorge?"
21318	Shall I shake out a reef or two of the sail, sir?"
21318	Shall we go round to the Den gully and fetch her, sir?
21318	Shall we start?"
21318	So that is why you fought this morning?"
21318	So that''s what you think you''re going to do, is it?"
21318	So you licked him well for saying what he did, Master Aleck?"
21318	So you say I must let him out?"
21318	So you''ve been fighting?"
21318	So you''ve found it then?"
21318	So you''ve lost your husband, then?"
21318	Something like Big Jem''s?"
21318	Spying, eh?"
21318	Take the skin off?
21318	Take what?"
21318	Tell me, Eben, did you know anything about him?"
21318	That means, sir, that you are obstinately determined not to speak?"
21318	That one that seems just to the left of the arch?"
21318	That you, Master Aleck?"
21318	That you, Tom Bodger?"
21318	That''s true, arn''t it?"
21318	The Revenoo lads''ll find out for theirselves some day; and so you young gents have been the first?"
21318	The captain?"
21318	The man gave his rough head a vicious scratch, before saying, sharply:"Then how''s a man to trust yer?"
21318	Then suddenly:"Who tied my head up with a hankychy?"
21318	Then there arn''t nayther on yer dead and drownded, my lad?"
21318	Then there was a panting sigh, and a familiar voice cried:"Where''bouts are yer?"
21318	Then what for was it, my lad?"
21318	Then why did you tie them up?"
21318	Then you do n''t think the smugglers can have taken him prisoner?"
21318	Then you were with the smugglers, eh?"
21318	Then--"So you''ve been making up your mind to run away?"
21318	Then:"Like a flat fish to take back with you, master?
21318	There was a pause, and then the midshipman began:"I say it makes you able to forget all your troubles, does n''t it?"
21318	There was another plosh, but they had proof soon after that the words had been heard, for the hail now came:"Are yer''live, my lad?"
21318	There, go at once, while the weather''s fine, and make that old man- o''-war''s man help you to come back?"
21318	They would, would n''t they?
21318	They''re the King''s men, and--""Where are you, your honour?"
21318	Think I am with that great brass buckle o''yourn sticking in the bottom o''my chest?"
21318	Think I''ve got eyes like a mole?"
21318	Think we can move these lumps?
21318	To sea, eh?"
21318	To take me?"
21318	Two on''em, you says as you saw?"
21318	Want anything brought back?"
21318	Want anything stronger?"
21318	Want to know exactly?"
21318	Warn''t you, were it, mate?"
21318	We could get out, could n''t we?
21318	We could run in up the channel below here, and pick you up?
21318	Well, I have been going it rather, have n''t I?"
21318	Well, I''m beginning to feel warm and dry again; what do you say to getting back and having dinner, or whatever you like to call it?
21318	Well, arn''t a man''s life worth more''n that?"
21318	Well, mine has a small blade; has yours?"
21318	Well, now then, tell me simply-- I ask again on principle-- why did you fight those boys?"
21318	Well, sir, what''s become of our officer?"
21318	Well, what now?
21318	Well, why not run over in the boat?
21318	Well, why not?"
21318	Were you left down there, sir, when my Eben was knocked down and carried away?"
21318	Were you really asleep?"
21318	What about my boat?"
21318	What am I to do with this coffee and bacon?"
21318	What am I to do?"
21318	What are you doing here?"
21318	What are you doing here?"
21318	What are you doing out here at this time of night?"
21318	What are you doing there?"
21318	What are you doing there?"
21318	What are you doing?"
21318	What are you doing?"
21318	What are you thinking about?
21318	What could they do with prisoners, Master Aleck?
21318	What d''yer say about walking over to the Den to tell the captain what''s happened?"
21318	What did he call yer?"
21318	What did he say then?
21318	What did they say?"
21318	What did you do it for-- to kill us?"
21318	What do you call that?"
21318	What do you mean?"
21318	What do you mean?"
21318	What do you say to sitting up yonder in the sunshine on that there shelf?
21318	What do you say to waiting here till the tide has got to its lowest, and as soon as it turns we''ll start?"
21318	What do you say, Mr Wrighton, sir?"
21318	What do you say, sir?"
21318	What game do you call this?"
21318	What ha''you been doing of-- tumbling off the rocks?
21318	What have you got hidden away among the caverns-- Hollands gin or French brandy?
21318	What is it you want to know?"
21318	What is it?"
21318	What is the matter now?"
21318	What is there to spy?"
21318	What made you say that?"
21318	What of that?
21318	What then?
21318	What time is it?"
21318	What time is it?"
21318	What to do?
21318	What''s in the bottles?"
21318	What''s the good of a fellow being grumpy?"
21318	What''s the matter?
21318	What''s their game now?"
21318	What''s to be done?"
21318	What''s under that cover?"
21318	What''s yer game-- press- gang?"
21318	What, the paper I went to fetch?"
21318	What?"
21318	Whatever have you been a- doing to yourself?"
21318	When did you ever know me smuggle anything?
21318	When would you like to go?"
21318	When''s the next?"
21318	Where are the fishermen?
21318	Where are we?"
21318	Where did these fetters come from?"
21318	Where have you been?
21318	Where is it-- down below here?"
21318	Where''s that thin old half- crown?
21318	Where''s the gang?"
21318	Where''s the tinder- box?
21318	Who are you?"
21318	Who by?
21318	Who says I arn''t?"
21318	Who was to stop in bed with press- gangs coming and dragging folkses off to sea?"
21318	Who''d ever expect to find such a place as this?
21318	Who''s going to think of eating now?
21318	Whoever it was had approached so near and had come upon him so suddenly that he obeyed his first impulse, which was to say, sharply:"Who''s that?"
21318	Why are you so late?
21318	Why did n''t he keep within touch of his messmates?
21318	Why did n''t yer come up and help the young gen''leman afore?"
21318	Why did n''t yer let me come and carry it?
21318	Why did n''t you tell me why you fought and got in such a state?"
21318	Why did you engage in that disgraceful fight?"
21318	Why do you look at me like that?"
21318	Why not go?
21318	Why should I talk like that about a man who has the character of being a wrecker as well as a smuggler?
21318	Why should I?
21318	Why should n''t she?"
21318	Why was it?"
21318	Why, I thought the press- gang had taken you right away?"
21318	Why, ca n''t you see?"
21318	Why, then, did you degrade yourself like this and fight?"
21318	Why, then, did you engage in this disgraceful encounter?"
21318	Why?"
21318	Why?"
21318	Why?"
21318	Would a plug of oakum keep the water out?"
21318	Would you go?"
21318	Would you?"
21318	Yer do n''t mean it was a bee or wops?"
21318	You are good friends with him, arn''t yer?"
21318	You are not going to try and be taken as a soldier?"
21318	You do n''t mean to say that the roof has fallen in?"
21318	You do n''t suppose I''m going to settle myself quietly down here, do you?"
21318	You do n''t suppose fish would be such scaly idiots as to come into a hole like this?"
21318	You do n''t think that a boy would have been guilty of such a bit of mischief as that?"
21318	You do n''t want me to be took?"
21318	You got a good deal knocked about, then?"
21318	You heard them talking about him?"
21318	You mean that narrow split in the rock; but surely no boat could go in there?"
21318	You must have seen how the waves dance and splash there in rough weather, Master Aleck?"
21318	You prepared those things for running away?"
21318	You want some too, do n''t you?"
21318	You want to fight, eh?
21318	You warn''t trying to spy out nowt, was yer?"
21318	You wo n''t mind sailing over with me in the dark?"
21318	You wo n''t tell me the truth?"
21318	You''ll do this for us?"
21318	You''ll give me a mug o''milk and a bit o''bacon in the morning afore I start back?"
21318	You''re a gentleman, and wo n''t betray a poor fellow?"
21318	You''re strong enough now, are n''t you?"
21318	You''ve got plenty o''slack line, sir?"
21318	` And you let that big, ugly, blackguardly warmint thrash you like that?''
21318	` Did you, Aleck?''
21318	` What for, sir?''
21318	and you think, then, that he would n''t speak, out of spite, and leave us here to starve?"
21318	but, uncle,"cried the boy, excitedly, catching at the old man''s arm,"the lady-- surely she did not believe it of you?"
21318	growled Tom;"is it likely?"
21318	he says;` what ha''you been doing-- how did you get in that condition?''
21318	nice, arn''t it, sir?
21318	said the friendly fisherman who had presented the brill, in answer to Aleck''s application,"and want her brought ashore?
21318	that''s what you think, is it?"
21318	that''s your game, is it, my lad?
21318	whined the man,"how can you say such a thing?"
21320	''Gator no good widout um head, eh?
21320	''Most done?
21320	''Sleep, sir?
21320	''Tick um froo de fis?
21320	About being safe, and the risk of fresh attacks by the Indians?
21320	Afraid?
21320	Again I ask, how soon will you evacuate this place?
21320	Ah, George, any good news?
21320	Ah, I recollect,I said,"Where are the Indians?"
21320	Ah, Morgan,I used to say, impatiently,"when you''re not busy: when will that be?"
21320	Ah, my boy,said my father, quickly,"how is the leg?"
21320	Ah, where are they, Morgan? 21320 Ah, you no kedge fish and eat um no more, eh, Mass''George?"
21320	Ah, you say so now, sir, because help came, and we were saved; but how would it have been if the Indians had got the mastery, as they nearly did? 21320 All''long side dat tree?"
21320	Am I to pull?
21320	Am I to send word back that you will give up tamely, and submit to this demand?
21320	Am I to tell him that?
21320	An Indian cry?
21320	An''s''pose she wo n''t, sir?
21320	And I told you to hoe down between those yams, did n''t I?
21320	And Mass''George not flog poor lil nigger?
21320	And carry massa down to the boat?
21320	And how is our Sarah?
21320	And if he has, what then?
21320	And if they come shall you shoot, father?
21320	And if we do not?
21320	And so that''s where you live, is it, my fine fellow? 21320 And suppose the Indians came?"
21320	And the boy?
21320	And the bundle?
21320	And then, father?
21320	And what are we to have to eat by and by, when we get hungry?
21320	And what are you going to do with him?
21320	And what do you think?
21320	And will the other people fight too?
21320	And you have too?
21320	And you say that several of the gentlemen have been buying?
21320	And you, Pompey?
21320	And, I say, you do n''t think we had better go, do you?
21320	Another rattlesnake?
21320	Any stone or slate, sir?
21320	Anything the matter? 21320 Are both your pieces loaded?"
21320	Are they going to stop?
21320	Are they there?
21320	Are you a doctor?
21320	Are you better?
21320	Are you coming too, father?
21320	Are you mocking him, sir? 21320 Are you sure, Pomp?"
21320	Are you sure? 21320 Are you sure?"
21320	Are you sure?
21320	Arn''t done nuff yet, Mass''George?
21320	As fast as a tomahawk can fly? 21320 Asleep?
21320	At the front?
21320	Back again, sah?
21320	Be? 21320 Better, my boy?"
21320	Better, my lad?
21320	Better? 21320 Birds?
21320	Black?
21320	Bruton? 21320 Build it up again, father?"
21320	Build them a hut?
21320	Built up? 21320 But are we to be doomed too, man?"
21320	But bring nothing else, sir?
21320	But do n''t you think it''s because some one is there?
21320	But do n''t you think some one ought to have come in a boat to help us?
21320	But do we want to make the creature savage?
21320	But do you mean to say you have n''t washed this morning?
21320	But do you think we shall escape?
21320	But had n''t we better try and get across or down the stream?
21320	But how are we to get a light?
21320	But how are we to manage? 21320 But how did you get it?"
21320	But is Mass''George quite sure?
21320	But is it nearly morning, Pomp?
21320	But my father-- yours-- and Morgan?
21320	But not my kitchen? 21320 But now we have caught him?"
21320	But s''pose he''s only shamming, sir, and jumps up, half kills me, and runs?
21320	But shall we have to give up to them?
21320	But suppose they keep creeping near us under shelter, father,I said,"and shoot?"
21320	But that does not matter, does it, father?
21320	But the Indians; you have seen them?
21320	But the things in the house, sir?
21320	But what are you going to do with the alligator?
21320	But what for?
21320	But what have you found?
21320	But what um mean''bout de dark night in cottum drawer?
21320	But where are the hooks and lines?
21320	But where''s the nest?
21320	But who could go to sleep feeling so hungry as this?
21320	But why are you here, Morgan?
21320	But why is n''t it done?
21320	But why not try that tree, or that, or that?
21320	But why were you looking out there?
21320	But will that be safe?
21320	But will they come and fight against us, father?
21320	But will you play me such a trick again?
21320	But you do n''t really think it''ll get any higher, sir, do you?
21320	But you were not hurt, my dear, were you?
21320	But you''re not going to try again, are you?
21320	But you, father?
21320	But-- Morgan-- arn''t you stung-- bitten, I mean?
21320	But-- but the Indians?
21320	By and by, my lad,he said;"but tell me; I do look all right, do n''t I?"
21320	By fire?
21320	Ca n''t I go to- morrow?
21320	Ca n''t see any sign of Indians, nor any red light from over toward the settlement?
21320	Ca n''t you see my position? 21320 Ca n''t you sleep, Pomp?"
21320	Ca n''t you, boy?
21320	Ca n''t? 21320 Can you hear what I am saying, Morgan?"
21320	Can you hold him?
21320	Can you see them now?
21320	Can you sit up, my lad?
21320	Can you, Morgan?
21320	Can you?
21320	Capen cross wif Hannibal?
21320	Careful? 21320 Come dah, Mass''George?
21320	Come with me?
21320	Coming to, Master George?
21320	Cook what?
21320	Could n''t we all make a dart for indoors, sir?
21320	Could you get the knots undone?
21320	Cross? 21320 Darkness?"
21320	Dat de Injum?
21320	Dat you, Mass''George?
21320	Den what for cut um tree?
21320	Den what for say catch um crab? 21320 Den why say dat, an''make fun ob poor lil nigger?
21320	Did Hannibal tell you this?
21320	Did I? 21320 Did n''t I say if I could have my own way in the world, sir?
21320	Did n''t I?
21320	Did the doctor say that, Pomp?
21320	Did you find any alligator marks?
21320	Did you fire?
21320	Did you hear my orders?
21320	Did you think I cut this great pole to whop you?
21320	Do I look all right and soldierly, Master George?
21320	Do n''t he look lovely again, sir?
21320	Do n''t you hear, Master George? 21320 Do what?"
21320	Do what?
21320	Do what?
21320	Do with him, father?
21320	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21320	Do you hear, Morgan? 21320 Do you know what a raft is?"
21320	Do you know who Pomp is, father?
21320	Do you mean can I save him? 21320 Do you not see how we are barricaded?"
21320	Do you not understand me?
21320	Do you really think they will come again, father?
21320	Do you see, George?
21320	Do you think I do n''t know that it is all over?
21320	Do you think the Indians will come to- night?
21320	Do you think they''ll come to- night?
21320	Do you think your father and me grafted them peach trees, and coaxed''em on into bearing, for you to feed niggers with them?
21320	Do you? 21320 Do you?"
21320	Does it hurt?
21320	Does my father know?
21320	Doomed?
21320	Eh, massa? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?
21320	Eh? 21320 Eh?"
21320	Eh?
21320	Eh?
21320	Eh?
21320	Enough?
21320	Fiery arrows? 21320 Fight?
21320	Find Pomp?
21320	Find what?
21320	For de massa see um, an''Mass''Morgan?
21320	For you?
21320	George, are you there?
21320	George? 21320 Go on with what?"
21320	Going for a walk, Master George?
21320	Going out in the boat, father?
21320	Going to have''em, colonel?
21320	Got him?
21320	Got knives, everybody?
21320	Great heavens, Preston, did n''t you hear?
21320	Had n''t we better leave go and run away?
21320	Had n''t you better give the alarm?
21320	Hallo, Han,I said;"anything the matter?"
21320	Hannibal? 21320 Hannibal?"
21320	Has he bitten you?
21320	Have some, Pomp?
21320	Have the Indians come back, father?
21320	Have you nothing to say?
21320	Hear dat, Mass''George?
21320	Hear?
21320	Here, sentry, can you use that piece of yours?
21320	Here, what are you going to do?
21320	Here, what''s the matter? 21320 Here, what''s the matter?"
21320	Here, you two, are you tired? 21320 Holiday, sir?
21320	How I know?
21320	How I''top go to ribber an''wash, when Mass''George wait to be called? 21320 How Mass''George know what um eat?"
21320	How Pomp go to see in um dark? 21320 How Pomp know what de Injum tink?"
21320	How Pomp know?
21320	How Pomp see which way um go if do n''t talk lil bit? 21320 How are we to make them understand?"
21320	How are you, gentlemen?--strangers in these parts, arn''t you?
21320	How big was it?
21320	How came you to play me that trick?
21320	How can I?
21320	How can you join in this cursed business, Preston?
21320	How can you? 21320 How catch um''gator?"
21320	How could I?
21320	How could you waste time by letting that woman come loaded in this ridiculous way?
21320	How dare you go and sleep soundly when I am so tired out that I ca n''t?
21320	How did you know when you were asleep?
21320	How do you know that?
21320	How do you know?
21320	How do you know?
21320	How does Morgan manage to load so quickly?
21320	How far do you think it is from daybreak, Morgan?
21320	How is she?
21320	How long is it since Morgan and our man Hannibal went through?
21320	How many more, Morgan?
21320	How people come''teal a gun wif Pomp and Mass''George eatin''um breakfast here?
21320	How should I? 21320 How was?"
21320	How we''wim ober dah wid de''gator all awaiting to hab us for breakfass, Mass''George?
21320	How would you like to be a slave, Morgan?
21320	How would you like to be bought for a slave?
21320	How you could? 21320 How you do dat all?"
21320	How?
21320	How?
21320	Hullo, Master George, been to see my deppyties?
21320	Hungry? 21320 Hurt much?"
21320	I did not know you were so ill. Pomp, why did n''t you tell me?
21320	I put it here, did n''t I?
21320	I say, Master George,whispered Morgan again,"had n''t I better ask''em what they want?"
21320	I say, Morgan,I whispered,"do n''t you think the General ought to have a place dug and made for that powder?"
21320	I say, will you have something to eat?
21320	I was going to ask you if-- if--"I was going to keep slaves like my neighbours, eh?
21320	I, father-- I? 21320 I-- heard?"
21320	I? 21320 I?"
21320	If Han die, massa be kind to Pomp?
21320	If we can,I said;"but how?"
21320	Ill- treated?
21320	Indeed?
21320	Injum? 21320 Is Mr Winters here?"
21320	Is he dead now?
21320	Is he dead, father?
21320	Is he getting better?
21320	Is it as dangerous as they say?
21320	Is it far?
21320	Is it something down amongst the bushes-- a frog or a young''gator?
21320	Is it very heavy?
21320	Is n''t a false alarm, is it, Captain Bruton?
21320	Is that all?
21320	Is there any danger?
21320	Is there?
21320	Is this it?
21320	Is this your answer?
21320	It''s not dangerous then?
21320	Keep still; do you see it?
21320	Know what it is, I suppose?
21320	Know what?
21320	Know what?
21320	Leave them? 21320 Little screwdriver may do it, sir?"
21320	Man and woman, eh?
21320	Man, have you no heart, no feeling?
21320	Man? 21320 Marks?"
21320	Mass''George better now?
21320	Mass''George come fish terrapum?
21320	Mass''George fink so?
21320	Mass''George get tire poor old Pomp?
21320	Mass''George go back?
21320	Mass''George go fish? 21320 Mass''George go shoot somefin?"
21320	Mass''George going have fishum- line?
21320	Mass''George hungly?
21320	Mass''George like to carry de walletum now?
21320	Mass''George like to come dis end?
21320	Mass''George no want to finish um all up?
21320	Mass''George not hurt?
21320	Mass''George ready?
21320	Mass''George see more Injum?
21320	Mass''George send poor old Pomp''way?
21320	Mass''George sewer?
21320	Mass''George sure?
21320	Mass''George tink water come''gain, wash um away?
21320	Mass''George want Pomp look?
21320	Mass''George want poor ole Pomp to go away?
21320	Mass''George wo n''t call Pomp''tupid lil nigger''gain?
21320	Mass''George wo n''t go''way an''leave his fader?
21320	Mass''George''leep?
21320	Mass''George''leep?
21320	Mass''Morgan go walking out in wood? 21320 Mass''goin''shoot dat gun?"
21320	Mass''wo n''t shoot Pomp?
21320	Massa do somefin for Han?
21320	Massa tink Pomp lazy-- Hannibal no fight''nuff?
21320	Massa want Han do somefin?
21320	Massa want know when time to get up to go to work?
21320	Matter?
21320	Me, Master George? 21320 Me?
21320	Me? 21320 Mean to come, sir?"
21320	Missie cry her eyes cos she whip Pompey?
21320	Must I stop here, sir?
21320	My good fellow, what do you mean?
21320	No catch hold, massa?
21320	No get um?
21320	No; guess again, nearly right; something as lays eggs--"A turtle?
21320	No; what does it mean?
21320	Nor yet um forn?
21320	Not a big one, is it?
21320	Not an alligator, is it?
21320	Not come?
21320	Not going to try again? 21320 Not sorry you got up so soon, are you, sir?"
21320	Not to kill us, are they?
21320	Nothing to mind? 21320 Nothing, father?"
21320	Now look you,said Morgan, who was a Welshman, and spoke very Welshy sometimes,"did n''t you just go and promise to help and obey?
21320	Now then, Master George, what''ll us do next?
21320	Now then, how is it those yams are not hoed?
21320	Now then, look you, Master George, ought n''t this fellow to be flogged?
21320	Now what shall I do?
21320	Now, Master George, was I right?
21320	Now, Morgan, ready?
21320	Now, father,I said;"can you get clear?"
21320	Now, what can be the use of flies?
21320	Now, you''re not making fun of me, are you?
21320	Now,I said,"what enemy is it-- an alligator?"
21320	Now,I said,"where do you think the river is?"
21320	Of brave men?
21320	Of course we know that, do n''t we, Sarah? 21320 Oh, Mass''George, why did n''t you run?"
21320	Oh, there you are, are you?
21320	Oh, were you?
21320	Oh, yes,I cried;"what is it-- a big fish?"
21320	Ole massa in big garden, Mass''George?
21320	Ought you to worry about such things now?
21320	Out ob de fort?
21320	Pomp come and have a''wim''long o''Mass''George?
21320	Pomp come up again?
21320	Pomp no get um? 21320 Pomp,"I said, after a time,"do you think we could get loose and run back home?"
21320	Pomp,I whispered,"what is it?"
21320	Pomp,I whispered;"where are you?"
21320	Pompey, do you hear me?
21320	Rake- handle do?
21320	Ready? 21320 Ready?"
21320	River running over? 21320 Say?"
21320	See him?
21320	See those two fellows, Master George?
21320	See what that means, Master George?
21320	See''em-- see any of''em?
21320	See? 21320 See?
21320	See? 21320 See?"
21320	Seriously, sir? 21320 Shall I call to him?"
21320	Shall I fetch a rope, sir? 21320 Shall I get through and open that port, sir?"
21320	Shall I go on, sir?
21320	Shall I say you''re going to sheer off?
21320	Shall I send Morgan to you, father?
21320	Shall we go or stay?
21320	Shall we hoist them into the boat for you?
21320	Shall we try and carry him up to one of the sheds, sir?
21320	Should not we have heard them or seen them, if they were?
21320	Should you, my lad? 21320 Slipped off?
21320	Small schooner in the river?
21320	So he is,I said;"what difference does his skin make?
21320	So your hurts would n''t let you sleep, eh?
21320	Somebody? 21320 Sorry for me?"
21320	Sorry? 21320 Stop?
21320	Surely, Bruton, you would not advocate such a plan after all that we have done?
21320	Take care? 21320 Take him home?"
21320	That for the blacks?
21320	That you, Master George?
21320	That''s not long,I said;"why, how long are you?"
21320	The General gives his consent,said my father,"provided that you are very careful; so the next thing is, how do you propose to go?"
21320	The Indians gone?
21320	The Indians? 21320 The box?
21320	The hut washed away?
21320	The message brought in by one of the scouts?
21320	The powder, Morgan?
21320	The woman? 21320 Then I need n''t be ashamed of feeling a little alarm-- I mean being a bit of a coward now, father?"
21320	Then if the water compels us to leave here, do you think you can support your wife to that tree, if I swim beside and help you?
21320	Then the Indians wo n''t come now?
21320	Then they are aggressive, Preston?
21320	Then they do not propose to reimburse us for all that we have done, or to find us another settlement?
21320	Then we may go, father?
21320	Then were you hurt too?
21320	Then what do you say to a bit of sport?
21320	Then when may we go, father?
21320	Then why did n''t you do them?
21320	Then why did you say that?
21320	Then why did you try, sir?
21320	Then why not fire at once, sir?
21320	Then why they tie us up?
21320	Then you are happy here?
21320	Then you do think they''ll come back, sir?
21320	Then you mean to come?
21320	Then you think they will attack us, father?
21320	Then you will all fight in defence of your hearths and homes?
21320	Then you will come?
21320	Then you wo n''t go?
21320	Then you would not be afraid to stay here and take our chance? 21320 There, Master George, what d''yer think o''that?
21320	They are good marksmen too,he said; and then, turning to my father, I heard him whisper,"That woman-- wound dangerous?"
21320	They only mean to be friendly, father, do they?
21320	They will try and fire that?
21320	Think it''s any use to go any farther?
21320	Think so?
21320	Think the master really means to go back and build up the house again?
21320	Thinking, George?
21320	Thinking?
21320	Tired and hungry?
21320	Tired, Pomp?
21320	To graft you?
21320	To the General?
21320	To them?
21320	Wake um up?
21320	Want some water?
21320	Want something to eat?
21320	Was dat a fib, Mass''George?
21320	Was dem a clothes you gone lose, missie?
21320	We do n''t want no holiday, sir, only we felt like as it was our dooty to tell you what--"To tell me what?
21320	We may fasten the boat there, and leave it?
21320	Well then, a bear?
21320	Well then, what are you looking for?
21320	Well, George, how many fish?
21320	Well, George,said my father,"you hear this; what do you say?"
21320	Well, Han,I said, as he smiled at me in his quiet, grave way,"you''ve got a gun, and are going to fight then?"
21320	Well, Master George, boy, what is it?
21320	Well, Morgan,said my father, as he came up,"how soon do you think we might plant a few creepers about the house?
21320	Well, Preston,said the General;"shall we have to give up?"
21320	Well, are you hungry then?
21320	Well, do you hear it?
21320	Well, gentlemen,he said,"what have you to say?"
21320	Well, what can you see?
21320	Well, what else?
21320	Well, what now?
21320	Well, what of it? 21320 Well, what of it?
21320	Well, what were you going to say?
21320	Well, what''bout um, Mass''George?
21320	Well, who car''for old Injum? 21320 Well, why are you looking on in that contemptuous way?"
21320	Well,I said, after a few minutes, during which I had been eating with very poor appetite,"why do n''t you eat, Pomp?"
21320	Well,whispered Morgan,"what do you make of it now?"
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Well?
21320	Were you instructed to say this, sir?
21320	Wha dat all gun?
21320	Wha dat gun?
21320	Wha de hookum line?
21320	Wha''for? 21320 What Mass''George going do, then?"
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''George say?
21320	What Mass''Morgan want?
21320	What about?
21320	What are they doing?
21320	What are we to do, Master George?
21320	What are you doing with that shovel?
21320	What are you doing?
21320	What are you doing?
21320	What are you going to do with the knife?
21320	What are you going to do, father?
21320	What are you going to do?
21320	What are you laughing at?
21320	What at?
21320	What at?
21320	What can be more horrible than the way in which they were confined?
21320	What danger?
21320	What deceive?
21320	What den? 21320 What did I say?"
21320	What did my father mean about the red glare over at the settlement?
21320	What did you want father to do?
21320	What difference does it make?
21320	What do dat for?
21320	What do you mean then?
21320	What do you mean? 21320 What do you mean?"
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you mean?
21320	What do you say to a''coon?
21320	What do you say, Morgan?
21320	What do you wish to do, then?
21320	What does Colonel Preston say?
21320	What does he say?
21320	What does it matter?
21320	What for send Pomp out to boat and no come? 21320 What for?
21320	What for?
21320	What have you been looking for?
21320	What have you been planting?
21320	What have you got?
21320	What have you to say, sir, now?
21320	What is it then? 21320 What is it, Hannibal?"
21320	What is it? 21320 What is it?"
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is it?
21320	What is the matter?
21320	What is to be our reply, gentlemen?
21320	What matter wif yo''arm?
21320	What shall we do-- run?
21320	What smell?
21320	What time can it be?
21320	What was dat, Mass''George?
21320	What was it?--a new spade?
21320	What was that noise?
21320	What we do now, Mass''George-- kedge fis?
21320	What will they do next?
21320	What you tell me, den?
21320	What''ll I do with young coal- box, sir? 21320 What''s he doing?"
21320	What''s lovely stuff?
21320	What''s that for, sir?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s that?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter now?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What''s the matter?
21320	What, all de way fro''de tree?
21320	What, and leave a customer like this free to hunt about our place? 21320 What, dat great heaby head?"
21320	What, dat?
21320	What, have they slipped off?
21320	What, hiding?
21320	What, if the fire is not put out?
21320	What, not dah?
21320	What, undo him altogether, sir?
21320	What, was n''t it made with the rest of the world, sir?
21320	What, you fink Pomp run''way and leab Mass''George all''lone?
21320	What-- to relieve guard?
21320	What-- what did they say, Morgan?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?
21320	What? 21320 What?"
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	Whatever is to be done? 21320 When were you ever flogged?
21320	When will you go?
21320	When will you have evacuated this land?
21320	Where are the marks then?
21320	Where are they to go then, father?
21320	Where are they?
21320	Where are you going now?
21320	Where are you going?
21320	Where are your clothes?
21320	Where go to, sah?
21320	Where is he?
21320	Where is that box?
21320	Where is that man?
21320	Where is the General?
21320	Where''s the boy?
21320	Where, boy?
21320	Where, lad? 21320 Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Where?
21320	Who are they, Pomp?
21320	Who goes there?
21320	Who were-- the Indians?
21320	Who''s going to kill you?
21320	Who? 21320 Why Injum cry out like fock when um can cry like Injum?"
21320	Why Mass''George do dat?
21320	Why Mass''George no shoot?
21320	Why ca n''t the Indians leave us alone?
21320	Why come back?
21320	Why do n''t you leave off saying` Look you,''Morgan? 21320 Why is n''t it your father playing a trick?"
21320	Why not let him go on? 21320 Why not?"
21320	Why not?
21320	Why we got married o''purpose; did n''t we, Sarah?
21320	Why, George,said my father, as we went on,"what''s the matter?"
21320	Why, George-- Ah, that arrow was near; did it hurt you?
21320	Why, Pomp,I said, laughing,"what does this mean?"
21320	Why, Pomp,I said, sadly,"suppose the Indians come, what then?"
21320	Why, Pomp,I whispered, joyfully,"how did you manage that?"
21320	Why, how could I, if he swallowed me?
21320	Why, how could I?
21320	Why, how could you manage?
21320	Why, if I no do dat, an de ole''gator get hold ob de head, he get hold ob you, an where you be now?
21320	Why, if you come to reckon it up, how do you know that you''re going to be safer there than here? 21320 Why, there it is, my lad; ca n''t you see?"
21320	Why, what are you doing up there?
21320	Why, what do you mean?
21320	Why, what has Pomp been doing now?
21320	Why, what''s the matter, Pomp?
21320	Why, what''s the matter?
21320	Why, where''s Pomp?
21320	Why, you cunning young rascal,I said,"you want me to carry the dirty wet end, do you?"
21320	Why, you did n''t fire on the Indians, did you, squire?
21320	Why?
21320	Why?
21320	Will morning never come?
21320	Will you be quiet, Pomp?
21320	Will you buy those two?
21320	Will you come too, father?
21320	Will you hold your tongue and row?
21320	Will you run for your life?
21320	Will you, my lad?
21320	Wish I had--"Mass''Morgan like Injum come burn down house''gain make more?
21320	Without waiting for orders from our officers?
21320	Without you, father?
21320	Wo n''t Mass''George come in de wood?
21320	Wo n''t take his clothes long to dry, Master George, will it?
21320	Wonderful? 21320 Would Indians lie down and crawl?"
21320	Yes, I pull; but what Mass''George say''fore dat?
21320	Yes, father, but--"Well?
21320	Yes, father, we''ll be very careful; and we may go soon in the morning?
21320	Yes, father,I said, unwillingly;"but do n''t you think you can cure him like you did me when I was so ill?"
21320	Yes, father; we heard every word-- didn''t we, Morgan?
21320	Yes, inteet,he said;"and look you-- I say, Master George, was it meant for a choke?"
21320	Yes, missie; you call a me?
21320	Yes, sir; the powder,he replied, turning and giving me a nod before looking back at his companions and saying sadly--"Then you do mean it, my lads?"
21320	Yes, sir; you have come on board to buy slaves, I suppose, with the rest of us?
21320	Yes,I used to say;"but when?"
21320	Yes,said the General,"a false alarm, and-- What is it?"
21320	Yes-- what is it?
21320	Yes; I say, ca n''t you sleep?
21320	Yes; but is n''t it too early?
21320	Yes; but where?
21320	Yes; how did it happen?
21320	Yes; where is it?
21320	Yes; why?
21320	You are an Englishman?
21320	You are sure, Pomp?
21320	You are sure?
21320	You been sleep, sah?
21320	You call a me, missie Sarah?
21320	You call a me, missie?
21320	You call, Mass''George?
21320	You do n''t know?
21320	You do n''t mean the slaves?
21320	You do n''t think he''ll die, Morgan, do you?
21320	You do n''t think, do you, that those two blacks, Master George--"What, like chickens?
21320	You got anyfing to eat? 21320 You have?
21320	You heard what Colonel Preston said, George?
21320	You like shoot um?
21320	You mose ready, Mass''George?
21320	You never knew what it was to be afraid?
21320	You no like me come mash you, eh?
21320	You no''tick pin in nigger''gain?
21320	You no''tick um pin in''gain?
21320	You said the Indians were here?
21320	You say the boy saw them?
21320	You there?
21320	You think so, then?
21320	You tie too tight, Mass''George?
21320	You told Hannibal to hoe them-- your father?
21320	You too, my lad?
21320	You want Pomp go drown self, Mass''George?
21320	You want poor ole Pomp go drown self?
21320	You will be present at the meeting, of course?
21320	You will see to that, sir?
21320	You will try and serve me, will you not?
21320	You wo n''t let it go?
21320	You would like to go back to your own country?
21320	You''ve come back then?
21320	You, Master George?
21320	You, Morgan?
21320	Your answer?
21320	` Done,''she says;` did n''t you see him put his head round the door and grin at me?'' 21320 ''Pose um find de boat''ticking in tree, dat be summer- house too?
21320	--Where are those clothes?"
21320	Ah, would you?"
21320	Ah, you try burn you''tick an''tummle in de fire, would you, sah?
21320	Ah, young Bruton, what do you say to this?"
21320	Altered your mind?
21320	An eagle?"
21320	An''de''gator get um?
21320	And for what?
21320	And suppose they come?"
21320	Are n''t afraid of him, are you?"
21320	Are you wounded, boy?"
21320	As soon as I got outside I was accosted by Pomp, who came up to me, saying--"Leg quite well now?"
21320	Ask me?"
21320	Asleep?
21320	At that moment the sentry laid his hand upon my shoulder, and said softly,"Is he playing tricks with us?"
21320	Been in?"
21320	Better chain him up in the shed, had n''t I, or he''ll be off?"
21320	Better, Mass''George?
21320	Big alligator has n''t got him, has it?"
21320	But I did not let her see it, and said quietly--"Lost two more of the chickens?"
21320	But I say, Master George, you did n''t feel so bad as that, did you?"
21320	But could we get across the river in safety, and make our way along the farther bank; or could we swim down?
21320	But has n''t any one been up to the gate or brought a message?"
21320	But he knew that on him lay the task of saving us all, and he said cheerfully--"You can easily swim that, Hannibal?"
21320	But how?
21320	But just then my father raised his head, saw me standing there disconsolate, and said aloud--"Would you very much like to come, George?"
21320	But my father?
21320	But tell me, Pomp, how was it all?"
21320	But tell me; why did you go back home?"
21320	But what''s the harm?
21320	But, look here, Master George, speaking fair now, what is the good of Injuns?"
21320	By the way, how is Bruton?"
21320	Ca n''t have such games as this at home in the old country, eh?"
21320	Ca n''t you see I do n''t want you?"
21320	Can not it be peacefully settled, for the sake of all?
21320	Can nothing be done?"
21320	Can you hold him?"
21320	Can you make out anything?"
21320	Can you walk now, George?"
21320	Catch terrapum, and take de gun?"
21320	Dah, see dat?"
21320	Dah, you''tan''till, will you?
21320	Dat lunchum?"
21320	Dat nonsense, Mass''George?
21320	Dat you, fader?
21320	Did I ever flog you?"
21320	Did I look very much frightened?"
21320	Did he have to fight?"
21320	Did n''t you see a man fall from the roof right into the flames?"
21320	Did you catch it?"
21320	Did you ever see two cocks fight?"
21320	Did you think so, Master George?"
21320	Did you want him to buy something to help in the garden?"
21320	Do n''t think better carry um inside?"
21320	Do you ever want to go back again?"
21320	Do you hear me?"
21320	Do you hear?"
21320	Do you know anything about them?"
21320	Do you know one bite from a fellow like this will kill a man?
21320	Do you know what Bruton will say?"
21320	Do you know what sort of a snake it is?"
21320	Do you know your waiting to get those things made us nearly caught by the Indians?"
21320	Do you understand?"
21320	Do you want to fall in or upset the raft?"
21320	Eh, my lads?"
21320	Every one else here''s doing it, so why should n''t we?"
21320	Feel chilly?"
21320	Get up the tree?
21320	Go back to the old country?"
21320	Going to get a gun?"
21320	Going to kill us, Mass''George?"
21320	Going to stop or go, sir?
21320	Gone down to the boat?"
21320	Got hold?"
21320	Got two more, have n''t you?"
21320	Hannibal, you can easily reach there?"
21320	Have n''t you heard?"
21320	Have you forgotten the powder-- the magazine?"
21320	He was silent for a few moments, and then he said, cheerfully--"Come, what did the Latin writer say about a man defending his own country?"
21320	Hear anything?"
21320	Hear dat?"
21320	Hear that?"
21320	Here comes Pomp all in a hurry about something.--What is it?"
21320	Here, Master George, my dear boy, what does it all mean?"
21320	How are you now?"
21320	How can men be such fiends?"
21320	How could an Indian be there?"
21320	How could he go leading you into danger like that?"
21320	How did you manage to kill him?"
21320	How is your wound?"
21320	How many are there in this?"
21320	How many dat make?"
21320	How many?"
21320	How near shall I stand to the alligator when I shoot?"
21320	How soon we get home now, Mass''George?"
21320	How um tumble down den?
21320	How we get um back now?"
21320	How you like be bite, sah?
21320	How you like feel de shot, eh?
21320	How''s the hand?"
21320	Hurt?"
21320	I cried, turning to him;"you there?"
21320	I cried;"a real wild bear?"
21320	I cried;"where are you going?"
21320	I cried;"will you promise never to do it again?"
21320	I exclaimed suddenly;"the women and children?"
21320	I exclaimed;"what have you been doing?"
21320	I said, dolefully;"who can sleep at a time like this?"
21320	I say, Master George, think he''d come off black?"
21320	I say, though, you do n''t want Pomp any longer?"
21320	I say, what are they all coming close up to us for?"
21320	I suppose you are Master George?"
21320	I thought;"go in and scold them both, or wait and see if they put the things back?"
21320	If I did the Indians would n''t come, nor the Spaniards neither-- you said it was Spaniards did n''t you?
21320	If master did n''t mean to have slaves why did he buy them?"
21320	Interesting?
21320	Is Hannibal there?"
21320	Is any one protecting the palisade between the two points attacked?
21320	Is your gun loaded?"
21320	Just as it is needed most?"
21320	Keep ask say--`Are you suah?''
21320	Know where it is?"
21320	Let go, will you, sir?"
21320	Let me see; what was next?"
21320	Let''s see;''bout how long is he?"
21320	Make um cry?"
21320	Make you feel dicklus, eh?
21320	Mass''George not glad to hab nice hot cake?"
21320	Mass''George on''y eat one duck- bird?"
21320	Mass''George tink Pomp got wunful eye?"
21320	Mass''George, you dah?"
21320	Mass''George, you go''top seep all day?"
21320	May Pomp go, Mass''George?"
21320	My father shook his head and Morgan went on,"The other gentlemen are going aboard, one after another; why do n''t you go too, sir?"
21320	My life?
21320	My reverie was interrupted by Pomp, who said briskly--"Now, Mass''George, what you tink?"
21320	Nice country is n''t it, only we''ve got some ugly customers here.--Sure they ca n''t understand, Master George?"
21320	No alarm, is there?"
21320	No fess um here?"
21320	No get duck for breakfass, eh?"
21320	No,"I said;"how can I see through this terrible darkness?"
21320	Not nice things to tackle, are they?
21320	Now I ask you, Master George, how can I get well with such goings- on as this?"
21320	Now then, what can you see?"
21320	Now then, you are n''t afraid, are you?"
21320	Now where I put dat amnisham, Mass''George?
21320	Of what are you thinking?"
21320	Oh, I say, Mass''George, done um''mell good?"
21320	Oh, my head''?"
21320	On''y feel mad, eh, Master George?"
21320	Pash water, and--"Then with a sudden fierce change of manner--"Run, Mass''George-- run-- quick-- what gone long dem Injum?"
21320	Remember that old rotten tree?"
21320	S''pose people do n''t go mad after being bit by boys?
21320	Say, shall I kill him at once?"
21320	See that?
21320	See there?"
21320	See what?
21320	Seen Pomp anywhere?"
21320	Set fire to the house?"
21320	Shall I go first?"
21320	Shall we leave them and go?"
21320	Shall we run into the woods?"
21320	Swim dat?
21320	That big black is n''t going to die, is he?"
21320	The Indians came by here then?"
21320	The Indians must be there within view, I felt; but why did no arrows come; and why did not my companion plunge at once into the forest?
21320	The boat?"
21320	The one Hannibal carried down?"
21320	Their fire?"
21320	Then I heard him whisper,"You do n''t think she''s very bad, do you, sir?"
21320	Then arose in a low voice--"Master George, dear, could you get here?"
21320	Then he drew another deep breath, and his voice and manner were entirely changed, as he cried out--"Do you hear, Morgan?
21320	Then he stepped forward, looking from one to the other, and said, bluntly--"Which of you is captain?"
21320	Then why did n''t you have some food as soon as you got back?"
21320	Then you killed all the Indians?"
21320	Then, turning to the boy, I whispered,"Now then; tell me once more, can you see the Indians?"
21320	Then,"What powder do if''park send um off?"
21320	There was another pause, and I heard my father draw a deep breath, and then speak sharply--"Well, George,"he said;"how do you feel for your swim?"
21320	There was the boat, but in what condition was it?
21320	There, do you see how we are getting ready for your Indian friends?
21320	They do n''t know what Englishmen are, do they, little nigger?"
21320	They made a great big mistake, and when they get back to Flori-- what is it?"
21320	They''re the poison ones, and-- yes, what did I tell you?"
21320	Think I should break him?"
21320	Think he''ll come right?"
21320	Think it''ll come to a fight with them, sir?"
21320	Think they''ll come back, sir?"
21320	Think you can hold him?"
21320	Understand?"
21320	Want to speak to me?"
21320	Was all our effort to result in failure after all?
21320	Was it all true?
21320	Was n''t pleasant, look you, was it?"
21320	We have no key to those shackles; could you turn them with a file?"
21320	We''re non- combatants, eh?"
21320	Well, Morgan, can you find anything to eat?"
21320	Well, have you been all round?"
21320	Well, look again; can you see anything about it?"
21320	Well, what do you say-- shall we go back to our beds?
21320	Well, what head for at night but sleep um?
21320	Well, what of him?
21320	Well, why do n''t you go on?"
21320	Well, young Bruton, so they burnt you out, did they, last night?"
21320	Well?"
21320	Wern''t''fraid, were you?"
21320	Wha my fader too?"
21320	Whah?"
21320	What Mass''George going to do?"
21320	What a summer- house?"
21320	What are they-- Injuns?"
21320	What are you going to do?"
21320	What are you laughing at, lad?"
21320	What did he come in young mass''bath for?
21320	What do dat for?"
21320	What do you mean about being as bad as that impudent black boy?"
21320	What do you mean by frightening a man?
21320	What do you mean-- a flood?"
21320	What do you mean?"
21320	What do you mean?"
21320	What do you say, George, are you sorry you came?"
21320	What do you say, Master George?"
21320	What do you say?"
21320	What do you want?"
21320	What does Captain Bruton say?"
21320	What for, Master George?
21320	What for?"
21320	What for?"
21320	What for?"
21320	What had he got?
21320	What is he going to do?"
21320	What is it to be?"
21320	What is it?
21320	What new mischief has he been at now?"
21320	What noise was that?"
21320	What poor lil nigger do wif ony one arm?"
21320	What say?
21320	What somebody would do that?
21320	What was to be done?
21320	What we do now?"
21320	What will it be now?
21320	What you do widout Pomp?"
21320	What''s all that firing about?"
21320	What''s that, sir?"
21320	What''s the matter, father?"
21320	What''s the matter, lad?"
21320	What''s the matter?"
21320	What''s the matter?"
21320	What, our house?"
21320	What, you no b''lieve um?
21320	What?
21320	What?
21320	What?"
21320	When are you going to search for it?"
21320	When shall you be ready to start home to begin rebuilding?"
21320	When we go home again?
21320	Where are they, sir?"
21320	Where are you?"
21320	Where are you?"
21320	Where are your mountains here?"
21320	Where be um?"
21320	Where else can they go, my lad?"
21320	Where have I got to?
21320	Where is the boy?"
21320	Where was everybody?
21320	Where''s Pomp?"
21320	Where''s that boy Pomp?"
21320	Where''s the ammunition?"
21320	Where''s the master?"
21320	Where''s young smutty?"
21320	Where?"
21320	Where?"
21320	Who cares for them?
21320	Who could go to sleep like this?"
21320	Who dat?
21320	Who dat?"
21320	Who did dat?
21320	Who did you think could be there?
21320	Who is at the front?"
21320	Who pour cole water on nigger leg?"
21320	Who said go fis?"
21320	Who says surrender?
21320	Who''d have thought old Hannibal here could fight like that?"
21320	Who''fraid now?
21320	Who''s going to hit you?
21320	Why do n''t master say,` Get the best bedroom ready, and put on clean sheets''?
21320	Why do n''t you bellow?
21320	Why do n''t you go to work, sir?"
21320	Why no go now and kill all Injum?
21320	Why not go look for Injum?"
21320	Why not go now, Mass''George?"
21320	Why not?
21320	Why not?
21320	Why you no run away?"
21320	Why, George, is anything the matter?"
21320	Why, you''re not skeart of him, are you?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Why?"
21320	Wilderness?
21320	Will you ask the captain to come?"
21320	Will you come, Hannibal?"
21320	Will you lie down under shelter of the boat''s side?"
21320	Yes, missie, you call a me?"
21320	You agree with me?"
21320	You do n''t care to have to carry them, do you?"
21320	You do n''t know?
21320	You find um berry hard?
21320	You know what dat Injum look about for?"
21320	You know?"
21320	You like emp de walletum now?"
21320	You no mean it, Mass''Morgan?"
21320	You no see?
21320	You roll ober de oder side for?
21320	You want Pomp go after''coon?"
21320	You''ll be sure and call me?"
21320	You''re going to stop, I s''pose?"
21320	` Are you suah?''
21320	` Sarah,''I says,` what had the poor black boy done to make you throw things at him?''
21320	cried my father, angrily;"buy my fellow- creatures for slaves?"
21320	cried my father, smiling;"have you two gone and been married?"
21320	cried the colonel, excitedly;"is he wounded?"
21320	cried the general;"you saw them?"
21320	exclaimed Preston, hoarsely;"then you are not badly hurt?"
21320	he cried;"` what you mean, you nast''black young rascal, bring dat ting in my clean kitchun?
21320	he said;"come to see me?"
21320	said my father, eagerly, as if he suddenly recollected something;"was it that night when you dragged me back, as the arrows flew so fast?"
21320	said my father, in the cold, stern way in which he generally spoke then;"what is it?"
21320	said my father;"a point from which to attack?"
21320	said the General;"did n''t you know?"
21320	she cried,"why was n''t I told before?"
28740	''Why do mosquito nettings leak? 28740 A camp,"whispered Jess, having hard work to keep her teeth from nervously chattering, despite the heat of the day,"Who do you suppose is here?"
28740	A crab in fresh water?
28740	A quandary, Miss Belding?
28740	A what?
28740	Acorn Island? 28740 After he saved Short and Long''s life?"
28740	Alive?
28740	And I''d like to know why not? 28740 And did n''t he make that dive gracefully?"
28740	And have hung about here all this time? 28740 And if he warn''t rich why should he have slipped me the five dollars?"
28740	And lived in a cheap boarding house?
28740	And not try to dive after him-- eh?
28740	And the fellow who robbed that bank in Albany is Norman Halliday? 28740 And them frogs?"
28740	And what did he want? 28740 And what sort of game can they hunt with hounds this time of year?"
28740	And why ca n''t we?
28740	And why should the spirits of the dead haunt_ these_ woods?
28740	And why_ here_?
28740	And without asking questions?
28740	And you are searching all the woods around about for a convict?
28740	And you knew this all along, Laura Belding?
28740	Any more?
28740	Are n''t you awful, Bobby?
28740	Are you going to let us mere''amachoors''beat you? 28740 Are you referring to your Latin teacher?
28740	Are you sure the-- the old Prof was one of those fishermen we saw in the boat?
28740	Beautiful as_ he_ be?
28740	Bloodhounds? 28740 Boiled down,"stated Bobby Hargrew,"to its last common divisor, it is''Where, oh, where shall we spend our vacation?''"
28740	But how about_ us_?
28740	But if we try to stop him,said Laura, slowly,"wo n''t he suspect that we do n''t want him to search the island?"
28740	But what has he got stuck into the cap?
28740	But what under the sun,demanded Bobby,"should he take our food for?"
28740	But who do you suppose that fellow with the gun was? 28740 But why should an officer of the law come_ here_?"
28740	But why should he appear to you, even if he_ were_ dead?
28740	But-- but I wonder what she''s up to?
28740	But_ why_?
28740	Buy me_ what_?
28740	By the way, girls,Laura Belding asked, briskly,"are we going to let any other girls join this camping party-- or is it to be just us six?"
28740	Can you see through it?
28740	Dead?
28740	Did n''t that fellow take the food and get away from the island?
28740	Did n''t you say a part of this stream was a private fishing preserve?
28740	Did you ever hear the like?
28740	Did you ever notice Professor Dimp''s feet?
28740	Did you ever see such a looking thing?
28740	Did you ever see such an uncouth creature? 28740 Did you hear his latest?"
28740	Did you work in Albany?
28740	Dish- washing? 28740 Do n''t you have any other visitors over yonder?"
28740	Do n''t you know, Lizzie, that there is only_ one_ Pretty Sweet? 28740 Do n''t you think,"Purt asked, seriously,"that one of us ought to remain here and defend-- er-- the camp?"
28740	Do you hear what she says?
28740	Do you know he''s gone out of town already?
28740	Do you mean Prettyman Sweet?
28740	Do you really suppose they are coming here with those dogs?
28740	Do you suppose Robin Hood ever looked like that?
28740	Do you suppose he''s come to try to get his five dollars back?
28740	Do you suppose they hurt him?
28740	Do you suppose we are going to need you boys every hour, or so?
28740	Do you think I am blind?
28740	Do you think you can stand it?
28740	Do you think you would like to go with us?
28740	Do you want a dog?
28740	Eh, girls?
28740	Eight in fam''bly, eh?
28740	Even if anybody had cigarettes to lend him, he could n''t smoke any with anothah fellah''s monogram on''em, don''tcher know, old top?
28740	Girls from Central High, eh? 28740 Gladder than you were over Purt?"
28740	Go down there and stone him when the barge comes near?
28740	Got a half dollar, Purt?
28740	Got it all planned, have you?
28740	Have n''t you any sense at all? 28740 He asked for a date, did n''t he?"
28740	He did n''t dress like that to go camping?
28740	He wanted to know if we were going to pitch our camp, too, on Acorn Island? 28740 He was told by that old gentleman to keep away from here, was n''t he?
28740	He will hear you----"Will that be a crime?
28740	He_ does n''t_ look wicked, does he?
28740	Hear about what he got off in Ancient History class the other day? 28740 Hear that, will you?"
28740	Here''s who?
28740	Hounds?
28740	How about what Liz says about the man she saw last evening?
28740	How are you going to do it?
28740	How are you going to summon us if you need help, my dear little boys? 28740 How dare you?
28740	How do you know?
28740	How do you make that out?
28740	How do you think that dog can follow us, when we''re going ten miles by boat?
28740	How fast?
28740	How many zones do you suppose there are, Bobs?
28740	How you going to do it?
28740	How?
28740	How_ can_ you?
28740	How_ dare_ you read such preposterous stuff?
28740	I am going to ask him----"What?
28740	I thought you and Lilly kissed and made up?
28740	I thought you were a millionairess?
28740	I was reeling in, was n''t I? 28740 I weally do n''t get you-- don''t you know?"
28740	I wonder if she managed to boil the water without burning it?
28740	I wonder where_ they_ camp at night?
28740	I wonder who that old man is?
28740	I''ve been to see the games a lot with father Saturday afternoons,began Laura, when her mother interposed:"Indeed?
28740	If he is, why is he mixed up with this bank thief?
28740	Is n''t he romantic looking?
28740	Is n''t that it, Laura?
28740	Is n''t that just like a parcel of girls?
28740	Is n''t that the truth, Lizzie? 28740 Is she, Dorothy?"
28740	Is there really a sheriff''s posse hunting him?
28740	Is_ he_ here?
28740	It can not be?
28740	Just curiosity?
28740	Liz,she said to the sad- faced girl, who seemed gloomier than ever on this morning,"who was the man who scared you in the rain last evening?"
28740	No?
28740	Not Old Dimple?
28740	Now, is n''t that just like her?
28740	Now, what do you want to know, Sis?
28740	Now, who is the man? 28740 Of course,"she murmured to Mrs. Belding,"if_ you_ approve----""Where is Grace now?"
28740	Of whom are you speaking?
28740	On a hot day like this?
28740	Or being up there last evening in the storm?
28740	Owned a bank?
28740	Paddle to the mainland and kill some farmer''s cow to get beef?
28740	Pinches you? 28740 Posted?"
28740	Professor Dimp?
28740	Quite All Right207 THE GIRLS OF CENTRAL HIGH IN CAMP CHAPTER I WHERE, OH, WHERE?
28740	See?
28740	Seen the dog?
28740	So we have come to see if you would like another position for a few weeks?
28740	So you could soar into the circumambient ether and leave all mundane things below?
28740	So you were not actually trying to rescue the dog?
28740	Suits ye, does it?
28740	Suppose he turns on us? 28740 Suppose we''d had Miss Carrington along?"
28740	Sure?
28740	Surely he is n''t afraid of the Barnacle, is he?
28740	Surely, we wo n''t stay here if there are men on the island?
28740	Takin''him to the bench- show, Clarence? 28740 Tell us, do, if your father has agreed to let us go camping on Acorn Island?"
28740	Tell_ me_ about it, please?
28740	That''s never Purt Sweet? 28740 The old Prof?"
28740	Then Liz_ did_ see that Mr. Norman the night we were robbed?
28740	Then it does n''t taste so bad?
28740	Then it''s the man who has been fishing with the professor?
28740	Then you can cook?
28740	Then you''ll come with us?
28740	They all said_ I_ helped burglarize that department store last summer-- didn''t they? 28740 They look real pretty-- now do n''t they?"
28740	Tommy Long-- the infant terrible?
28740	Tryin''to scare me, was you? 28740 Waiting for me, Mister?"
28740	Was_ this_ what you took for seasonin''for that stuffin''?
28740	We girls, too?
28740	We wo n''t accuse him of robbing the camp that time, I suppose?
28740	We''ll comb this island with a fine tooth comb----"You do n''t suppose we girls are going to let you fellows do it all, do you?
28740	Well, Miss?
28740	What about him?
28740	What about it?
28740	What are we going to have? 28740 What chap?"
28740	What d''ye mean-- a_ job_?
28740	What did I tell you? 28740 What did the kid mean?"
28740	What do you call that little thing that bobbed up and down on the water?
28740	What do you know about taking a chicken apart?
28740	What do you know about_ that_? 28740 What do you mean, Miss?"
28740	What do you suppose my tongue is-- a timekeeper?
28740	What do you think of this place, Lizzie?
28740	What do you think of this? 28740 What do you think the Dimple means?"
28740	What do_ we_ care?
28740	What does he look like? 28740 What does this mean, Lizzie Bean?"
28740	What does this mean?
28740	What doin''?
28740	What for?
28740	What has your brother to do with this affair?
28740	What if I have?
28740	What if they do?
28740	What is a haunt?
28740	What is it, Bob?
28740	What is it, Sis?
28740	What is it?
28740	What is the matter, Liz?
28740	What is_ that_? 28740 What of that?"
28740	What was professor Dimp saying to you about camping? 28740 What yer doin''wid the dawg?"
28740	What you been stuffin''Purt with, Billy?
28740	What young man?
28740	What young man?
28740	What''ll ye pay?
28740	What''s Tommy been doing now?
28740	What''s eating you, Billy?
28740	What''s got Old Dimple now? 28740 What''s that about the old Prof?"
28740	What''s that, Miss Hargrew?
28740	What''s that?
28740	What''s that?
28740	What''s the burn?
28740	What''s the matter with Old Dimple? 28740 What''s the matter, dear?"
28740	What''s the matter?
28740	What''s this? 28740 What''s''it?''"
28740	What''s_ that_ for?
28740	What''s_ that_?
28740	What, Ma''am?
28740	What, what, what?
28740	What-- what did the dog take? 28740 What_ does_ it mean?"
28740	What_ has_ happened you, Bobby?
28740	What_ is_ it I see?
28740	What_ is_ the matter with her, Laura?
28740	What_ is_ the matter with you, Billy?
28740	What_ is_ the matter?
28740	What_ is_?
28740	Whatever is the the matter, Tommy?
28740	When do I git the quarter?
28740	When ye goin''?
28740	Where are the boys going to camp this year, Laura?
28740	Where are the royalties from your play?
28740	Where did he get the idea of_ that_?
28740	Where is he?
28740	Where''d you find him, Purt?
28740	Where?
28740	Who asked_ you_ to put in your oar?
28740	Who do you think you are giving orders to, young lady?
28740	Who else wants to go?
28740	Who has?
28740	Who have?
28740	Who is this sheriff after? 28740 Who said he was slow?"
28740	Who the dickens are_ you_?
28740	Who''ll go for the provisions to this Crossing you speak of?
28740	Who''s going to take the_ Duchess_ and go to Elberon Crossing for this bill of goods? 28740 Who''s she?
28740	Who''s that?
28740	Who''s who?
28740	Who''s''we?''
28740	Who?
28740	Who?
28740	Who_ is_ he?
28740	Whoever heard the like?
28740	Whom do you suppose the Barnacle is really barking at?
28740	Why did the Barnacle bark so?
28740	Why not?
28740	Why not?
28740	Why not?
28740	Why should I?
28740	Why should Laura stir up a row and scare you all? 28740 Why, is n''t it a fact that he went in after the dog?
28740	Why-- why did the Creator ever_ make_ such a horrid beast?
28740	Why?
28740	Will you hear that boy talk? 28740 Will you mind me, Chet?"
28740	With bloodhounds? 28740 With the old professor tagging after him?"
28740	Wonder if you''re right?
28740	Wonder where his camp is?
28740	Would n''t dare what?
28740	Ye-- yes?
28740	Yes, what_ is_ the matter, dear?
28740	You absolutely refuse to talk to me about him?
28740	You are a sheriff, are n''t you?
28740	You ask that and wear those furs of yours in the winter?
28740	You had that old pistol in your pocket, did n''t you?
28740	You have seen whom?
28740	You mean he could n''t have been the kleptomaniantic thief?
28740	You read about that Halliday fellow, did n''t you?
28740	You surely do n''t want to do all the work yourself?
28740	You will arrange it?
28740	You will not be afraid if you sleep there with me, will you?
28740	You would n''t do all that to Lance and poor little Reddy-- would you really?
28740	_ What?_demanded Chet, suddenly shaking Short and Long by the collar.
28740	_ What_?
28740	_ What_?
28740	_ What_?
28740	_ What_?
28740	_ You_ have known about this for some time, Laura? 28740 ''Lonesome Liz?''
28740	''Now if this man at home in bed, Had in this manner died, Then could the coroner have said:"He died of homicide"?''
28740	''Who''s the bad man, Tommy?''
28740	All, did we say?
28740	And folks like to live in the woods?
28740	And had the young man returned from the north side of the lake where she had seen him the day before?
28740	And why is Old Dimple mixed up in it?"
28740	And_ why_?
28740	Are we all agreed that we shall not go to the salt water?"
28740	Belding?"
28740	Belding?"
28740	Belding?"
28740	But, did you_ ever_ see such a girl before?"
28740	CHAPTER V THE START"What do you girls want?"
28740	CHAPTER XXII WHERE PROFESSOR DIMP COMES IN BIG"What under the sun are you talking about, Bobby?"
28740	Could he catch them?
28740	Did you hear the hounds baying?"
28740	Do n''t I hate him--_just_?"
28740	Do n''t you all feel just like Eliza crossing the ice, girls?"
28740	Do n''t you let him escape----""Why do n''t you come down and take him?"
28740	Do n''t you see that sign?"
28740	Do they come out_ every_ night?"
28740	Do you know one from the other, Jess?"
28740	Do you see the same thing I do, or am I going crazy?"
28740	Do you suppose they can get her without a ladder?"
28740	Do you suppose_ he_ was the fellow who took the food from your tent, Laura?"
28740	Fans?"
28740	For shelter from the rain?
28740	Have you seen him?"
28740	His shoes, then?"
28740	How about the master he had adopted?
28740	How ever did it crawl aboard?
28740	How much were the frankfurters worth?"
28740	I do n''t care if they_ did_ leave money for the food they took----""But there must be something bad about them----""How do we know that, Lil?"
28740	I hope the money I left was sufficient to pay for the food?"
28740	I really_ do_ help father in the jewelry- store-- don''t I, Dad?"
28740	If you ai n''t a- hidin''of that thar feller, ye wo n''t mind my pokin''around a bit, will yer?"
28740	Is n''t Mr. Halliday in there-- Mr. Norman Halliday?"
28740	Is n''t she quick on her feet?"
28740	Is n''t there a place where a fellow can get away from them and fish?
28740	Is she sheltering him because of fear, or for another reason?
28740	Laura whispered:"Is n''t she a splendid creature?"
28740	Miss Boston Bean?"
28740	Norman?''"
28740	Now, how is that for a match for_ your_ limerick?"
28740	Or do you want me to bring you a ladder?"
28740	Purt and Lily were behind, and Bobby immediately shouted:"Say, Purt who''s your friend?"
28740	Sha''n''t we give you each a penny whistle so you can call us?"
28740	Shall I begin by peeling the potatoes?"
28740	She only stared at the giggling Jess and asked:"Ai n''t ye well?"
28740	She would sacrifice herself for my safety; but I could hardly allow her to do that, do n''t you know?
28740	Something about going to the island?"
28740	Sweet?"
28740	Talk about''the cat coming back?''
28740	That thing yonder has queered me----""What thing?"
28740	The general question at the girls''camp was:"Why were the men and dogs coming to Acorn Island?"
28740	The ha''nt of a man that owned a bank would n''t come to bother a poor gal like me for money, would he?"
28740	The mooted question was, where?
28740	Then she added:"Suppose he was somebody_ we_ had an interest in, Chet?"
28740	Then, why should she wait until the storm was nearly over before showing all the marks of extreme terror?
28740	They were all as busy as bees the next day, packing their bags and flying about from house to house, asking each other:"What you going to take?"
28740	This is private land----""But ca n''t he search the island for a lawbreaker?"
28740	Want to scare Lil and Nellie out of their next five years''growth?"
28740	Was it the girl in the sleeping part of the tent?
28740	We must add to the larder----""What shall we do?"
28740	What do you know about the professor?"
28740	What do you know about_ that_?"
28740	What do you mean?"
28740	What do you mean?"
28740	What do you think about leaving him at the island here with the girls, Chet?"
28740	What does he think this is-- a turkish bath?"
28740	What had the Barnacle barked so about?
28740	What have you done to the professor?"
28740	What will we do when we find him?"
28740	When he saw what it was I handed him, he grabbed it and just snarled at me:"''Where did you get that, Miss Hargrew?''
28740	Where is it?"
28740	Where is your companion, sir?"
28740	Where, Oh, Where?
28740	Who-- who could have brought the howwid cweature here?"
28740	Why ca n''t a bathing suit look neat?
28740	Why did he come to the tent in the storm?
28740	Why do all fishers lie?
28740	Why do they feed us on clam- pie?
28740	Why does a collar wilt?
28740	Why does the boardwalk hurt the feet?
28740	Why does the grunter- fish always squeak?
28740	Why is the nose the first to burn?
28740	Why is the sea bass shy?
28740	Why is the sea so near the land?
28740	Why is the seaweed green?
28740	Why is the stinging fly?
28740	Why is the"crawl- stroke"hard to learn?
28740	Why should she be troubled by a mere mystery?
28740	Why should such a man come and rob our camp?"
28740	Why were the billows built?
28740	Why wo n''t straw hats stay clean?
28740	You knew that the young man was on the island?"
28740	You know the old parody on''Lives of Great Men All Remind Us,''do n''t you?"
28740	You''ll get the blanket?''"
28740	_ Do n''t_ tell me he''s disguised himself for a nigger minstrel show in that fashion?"
28740	_ That_ is why you are so eager always to spend your forenoons with your father on Saturday?"
28740	_ what_ do you suppose is the matter with Professor Dimp?"
28740	and is he anywhere near here?"
28740	are_ you_ here?"
28740	ca n''t you read that there sign?"
28740	can there be anything more respectable than Old Dimple?"
28740	demanded Liz, with a jump,"Say that again, will ye?"
28740	did you hear what he did at Mr. Sharp''s the other night?"
28740	exclaimed Laura Belding,"are n''t you going to give it back to him?"
28740	exclaimed Nellie, rather tartly for her,"how did he know whether that poor dog could swim, or not?"
28740	here''s one seaside visitor''s complaint,"and she intoned in a singsong voice the following doggerel:"''Why do n''t red- headed girls get tanned?
28740	let''s hear you say_ that_ fast?"
28740	should we pass a vote of thanks to him for_ that_?"
28740	the chap they say stole the money from that Albany bank?"
28740	were n''t they good, with butter and syrup, followed by bacon and eggs and French fried potatoes?
28740	what do you want?"
28740	what if you did?"
28740	what is it?"
28740	what is it?"
28740	what is your idea of an optimist?"
28740	what''s that?"
28740	when do you want breakfast, Miss?"
28740	where are you?"
28740	who cares about that horrid dog?"
28740	who has lost a perfectly good fly?"
28740	who have we here?"
28740	who''d have thought he was so mean?"
29589	And I''m not forage, am I? 29589 And she let him do it?"
29589	And was n''t that a glorious fight poor old Herkimer''s men made against the Tories and Brandt''s Indians? 29589 And why not?
29589	Any one I know?
29589	Are n''t you?
29589	Are-- are you sure? 29589 But you do n''t know about the father?"
29589	By the way, uncle, why do n''t you send Lisbeth to England to finish her education? 29589 Can I do any more for you, sir?"
29589	Concluded we would n''t?
29589	Could he have done what he has in your country, where your dukes are born with the privilege of lording it over the Morgans?
29589	Denham foreclosed? 29589 Did ye inspect the inside o''the nigger as well as the carriage?"
29589	Do I look loike I was?
29589	Do n''t like his looks, eh? 29589 Do the Indians want to dig up the tomahawk and make war on the whites?"
29589	Do they intend to burn me?
29589	Do you believe the''medicine man''can talk with him?
29589	Do you mean it, mother?
29589	Do you remember what Gadsden said at New York at the meeting held in protest against the Stamp Act?
29589	Do you think the Indians did right in pretending to be friends of the English in order to kill them?
29589	Do you think there will be fighting?
29589	Do you, my brother, come from the mighty Cornstalk, wise in counsel and fierce in war?
29589	Does yer arm feel numb?
29589	Help wi''the work, is it, Joseph, me boy? 29589 Homesick, my lad, or a fit o''the blues?"
29589	How is my young friend this morning? 29589 I say, sir, be this the road to Occoquan?"
29589	I suppose, Allison, you think the war is over with the surrender of Burgoyne? 29589 I tell ye wot, d''ye mind the lad and girl go riding by when we was eatin''a bite beside the road, along back?"
29589	I tink dat one goot hole for bear, ai n''t so?
29589	I''d like to roll him in the mud and you''d like to have me do it, would n''t you,''Omi?
29589	I? 29589 If my brother kill the paleface and bring war on the tribes when there is peace, shall my lodge be burned by the braves of the paleface?
29589	Is that you, Rodney Allison? 29589 It must be very humiliating to their generals to be beaten by a plain''Mister,''must it not?
29589	Lan''sakes, an''what heathen mought she be?
29589	May I have''Josephus?'' 29589 My kind and tremulous friend, do ye want the pig- stickers ter git yer pigs?
29589	Nat, how would you like to change masters?
29589	No hunt, what for here?
29589	No; what was it?
29589	Oh, well, some things might be better, I suppose, but what can you expect when so few desire to take up the work in this country? 29589 Palefaces do not punish palefaces, but honour them for the bad deeds done to the Indian, and must we suffer alone?"
29589	She did n''t know what she was doing, did she, Nat, old boy?
29589	So you''re not the man the Indians killed, that day down on the Ohio, when they captured me?
29589	That''s his way of saying yes, is n''t it, Nat, boy?
29589	Vat for you vant him, yet? 29589 Vat you tink?"
29589	Was the boy seeking a loan?
29589	What became of him?
29589	What book would you especially like, Rodney?
29589	What d''ye think of him, Rod?
29589	What did he say?
29589	What did he say?
29589	What do you mean? 29589 What do you mean?"
29589	What do you mean?
29589	What for?
29589	What has become of Nat?
29589	What in thunder are you doing? 29589 What is it now?"
29589	What man? 29589 What of home?"
29589	What was that, sir?
29589	What''s the good o''stayin''when Congress wo n''t provide board an''clothes? 29589 When d''ye leave yer grave?"
29589	Where and when did you know my father?
29589	Where did you get him?
29589	Where have I seen you? 29589 Where is he now, and have you any news from Charlottesville?"
29589	Where is he now?
29589	Where now, Rodney?
29589	Where''s little Louis, Conrad?
29589	Which is one way of saying we should capture a few Hessians for a pastime; hey, Do- as- much Bunster?
29589	Who is that?
29589	Why ai n''t we chasin''''em, I''d like to know?
29589	Why did n''t our men serve''em a like turn at Trenton?
29589	Why did you try to kill me?
29589	Will it be asking too much for you to look in on me, as they say?
29589	Will paleface be Ahneota''s brother?
29589	Will there be fightin''at Donnybrook fair, do ye ask? 29589 Would you be willing to send this letter?
29589	Yes, and you like my poor, old red hat, too, do n''t you? 29589 You ca n''t mean that you allow Lisbeth to go to such a school?"
29589	You must have seen Colonel Washington in the Braddock campaign?
29589	You suppose an old fellow has a nest in there?
29589	You think trader right when steal Indian''s furs? 29589 Your wife?"
29589	Zum place to sleep, yah?
29589	''Why do n''t ye help the men?''
29589	''Why should you change it?''
29589	Am I the man your backwoodsmen searched the house for, do you think?
29589	Angus?
29589	Are n''t you proud of her, Rodney?"
29589	Are you cold?"
29589	At the close of one cold, gray day spent on guard the officer in charge of the guard said to Rodney:"Can ye keep awake all night?
29589	But how came you here?"
29589	But tell me about the''Mis- er-''""''Mischianza?''
29589	But there''s none like the Rangers, eh, Zeb?"
29589	But what are you doing in Philadelphia?"
29589	But why attempt to describe that which words fail to express?
29589	But why borrow trouble?
29589	But why not get advice from your friend at Monticello?
29589	By the way, did you ever know a man by the name of David Cameron?
29589	By the way, did your father come to Charlottesville from London?"
29589	By the way, who are these Allisons?
29589	By the way, why did you give him the name,''Nat?''"
29589	CHAPTER III HOW RODNEY AND ANGUS BECAME FRIENDS"Say, Sim, what''s the story you''s goin''to tell, the one yer cousin told ye?"
29589	CHAPTER XI FATHER MOURNING FOR SON What of David Allison''s fortunes?
29589	CHAPTER XXIII IN THE THICK OF IT"Can ye shoot straight an''often, travel light, starve an''yet fight on an empty stomach?"
29589	CHAPTER XXIX WHAT THE PACKAGE CONTAINED"What''s the trouble here, Rodney?"
29589	Come over and see me, will you?"
29589	Could he overtake and pass him?
29589	Could she retain her grip until Rodney might reach the bridle rein?
29589	Did he have a daughter about your own age?"
29589	Do n''t you know Lisbeth?
29589	Do n''t you know me, Nat, or have they treated you so badly you''ve forgotten old friends?"
29589	Do n''t you know me, your old playmate?
29589	Do n''t you think he should go?"
29589	Do you come often to the camp?"
29589	Does n''t it seem too good to be true?"
29589	Enderwood?
29589	Ferguson?"
29589	Finally, looking up and addressing his mother, he said,"Was n''t it Mr. Mason who said he did not wish to survive the liberties of his country?"
29589	Had Lisbeth married her cousin and gone to England?
29589	Had she come home?
29589	Have you room in the canoe for one more?"
29589	Have you then lost the home?
29589	He experienced something like a chill and he asked himself,"What if I had seen game and fired?"
29589	He met Angus, who said,"Ridin''back along soon?"
29589	He peered about in the growing dusk, then he said:"You will not tell?
29589	He pulled up an''says,''Can you tell me where the Allison home is?''
29589	His smile was a trifle apprehensive as he said,"That pig tasted so good ye come back fer more?"
29589	How are you all?"
29589	How are you, anyway?
29589	How are you, anyway?"
29589	How are you?"
29589	How could such a massive figure have escaped, with men falling all around him?
29589	How did Washington, knowing as he must that these conditions were unnecessary under proper management, how could he hope ever to save the country?
29589	How is mother and''Omi?
29589	How long ye been here, Don?"
29589	How much had she heard?
29589	How old are you?"
29589	I did n''t often come that way, did I?
29589	I do not wish to seem impertinent but am I correct?''"
29589	If so, he had both family and fortune, and somehow the idea did n''t please Rodney, though why should he begrudge young Enderwood such an inheritance?
29589	If you were the best man would ye shirk it?"
29589	Is Lis-- is Miss Danesford sick?"
29589	Is Rodney talking war?
29589	Is n''t your ankle wrenched?
29589	Is the place gone?
29589	Is''Maman''your real mother and is your father living?"
29589	Jefferson?"
29589	Jefferson?"
29589	May I ask you to send here some worthy lawyer or trustworthy justice of the peace?
29589	May your name be Allison?"
29589	Must you go?
29589	Nat, do you want to go home?"
29589	Not one?
29589	Now he gripped it and pulled both horses to a stop, crying,"Are you hurt?"
29589	Now, he could only think,"Must I sell Nat?"
29589	Poor fellow, what had become of him?
29589	Ride double?
29589	Rodney Allison won promotion-- the esteem of all who knew him-- and who could wish for greater?
29589	Rodney saw him fall, but what could he do?
29589	Seeing an opportunity, Rodney said:"Mr. Jefferson, may I ask your advice?"
29589	She fluttered from her horse as a bird alights and threw her arms around the child, exclaiming,"And how is little Naomi?"
29589	She ignored him and said:"''Omi, where did you find such eyes?
29589	Something besides camp fare?
29589	Suppose if we meet''em we give''em the''int an''not wait for an answer?"
29589	Surely ye wouldna''ha''the mother an''little one killed by the savages?
29589	Take your hero, Morgan; what did he have but his own courage and brains and powerful body?
29589	The Shawnee hesitated, and Ahneota continued:"Has he declared war on the paleface?"
29589	Then came the thought, why not divide with the bear?
29589	Then, turning to Rodney, the chief asked:"Why come to Indian country and kill game?
29589	Think we can see Patrick Henry?
29589	This the man who paid off the mortgage?
29589	Was he, after so long escaping the hazards of camp and battle, to die in a hole like that old prison?
29589	Was it his duty to part with the colt?
29589	Were the Rangers, the pride of the army, to be shattered in their first encounter after all their boasting?
29589	Whar is yer Uncle Dick, at home worryin''about ye?"
29589	What are you doing here?"
29589	What could he say?
29589	What d''ye say, boys, if we tote ourselves down thar this evenin''?"
29589	What d''ye see?"
29589	What do you suppose that young scamp is trying to accomplish?
29589	What does''Little Knife''say when they kill good Indians at Conestoga and make dogs of Moravians?
29589	What had become of him?
29589	What have I done that I should not be permitted to return to Philadelphia?
29589	What is it here, an''what chance have the childer to ither teaching than I''m able to gie them?
29589	What is it?"
29589	What the boats ahead doin'', lad?"
29589	What was an Indian doing in those serried ranks, why was n''t he skulking on the outskirts as Indians should?
29589	What was that sound?
29589	What will the King of France think when he hears of this?
29589	What would be the end of the muddle?
29589	What would become of him should the savages be driven off and he left tied to a tree in that wilderness?
29589	What''d he look like?"
29589	What''s doin''?"
29589	What''s the good o''your foragin''if yer do n''t?"
29589	What''s this?
29589	When did he die, Rodney?"
29589	When he told one of the men later what the"Chevalier"had said, the fellow remarked:"So the Chevalier was solemn, was he?
29589	When we drive the British out of the Quaker City then we''ll apply for a furlough, eh, Angus?"
29589	Where did you learn?
29589	Where in the world did you come from?
29589	Where''s yer Fidus-- what''s his name, that Lovell boy?
29589	Whereabout did ye find the handle o''me name, lad?"
29589	Who was that haggard fellow with bare feet wrapped in rags and little but an old horse blanket to keep out the wintry wind?
29589	Who''ll go with me to find the laddie?
29589	Who''ll rescue my abused hat from the dragon?"
29589	Who''s the tyrant?
29589	Who?"
29589	Why do n''t we settle on it?
29589	Why do they not return the fire?
29589	Why might he not secure that?
29589	Why need he say anything about the affair?
29589	Why their haste?
29589	Why, Rodney, where did you find Nat?
29589	Will Lord North''s hand be strong on the helm and what have we to fear from that arch demagogue, Pitt?"
29589	Will you go with me?"
29589	Wo n''t you gentlemen remain to see that I pluck the winner fairly?"
29589	Would Little Knife do as much?"
29589	Would he be able to endure the torture?
29589	Would he find them as he had left them, mother, and''Omi, and Zeb, and Mam, and Thello?
29589	Would her cousin tell her father?
29589	You believe me, do n''t you?"
29589	You do n''t want to turn back?"
29589	You must have known her?
29589	You wo n''t miss me, will you?
29589	You''ve heard about Stark and the battle at Bennington, of course?"
29589	and how did you come by Nat?
29589	is it you, Rodney Allison, or your ghost?"
29589	was it?
29528	''I beg your pardon,''she said,''but do you know that you are trespassing?'' 29528 ''Well, you know it now, do n''t you?''
29528	And do you see that other mountain that seems to be right next to it? 29528 And the ones who finish first will be pathfinders?"
29528	And was Bessie in this too?
29528	And you mean that he''ll think he''s doing the right thing?
29528	Are they going to send them to prison?
29528	Are we going home?
29528	Are we going to let them think they can play a trick like that on us and not hear anything at all about it?
29528	Are we to cook lunch as soon as we all get to the camping spot?
29528	Are you going back to the city to- night, Charlie?
29528	Are you going to let them get those gypsies out of jail?
29528	Because he''s so rich?
29528	But hearing them was pretty nearly as fine, was n''t it?
29528	But if that''s so, why are the trees cut down so often?
29528	But if we''re ready to start eating first we can start clearing up first, too, ca n''t we?
29528	But look here, Charlie-- isn''t this proof?
29528	But the records are here, are they not? 29528 But there''s no fence, and there are n''t any signs, so how is one to know?"
29528	But what is there to do about that?
29528	But, Mr. Niles, what is this absurd story about my cousin, Mr. Jamieson? 29528 Ca n''t some of us go and help, Miss Mercer?"
29528	Can he do that, now that they''ve seen that letter?
29528	Can those boys really cook, Miss Eleanor?
29528	Could they manage that differently?
29528	Did he want them to let Lolla and Peter go, too?
29528	Did the Indians really use those signals?
29528	Did we, girls?
29528	Did you ever hear the old saying that pride goes before a fall? 29528 Did you hear them yell?"
29528	Do n''t we do anything like that at all?
29528	Do n''t you remember how you laughed at me then for saying I did n''t like him, and that I thought he might be mixed up in Zara''s disappearance?
29528	Do you know that you are trespassing?
29528	Do you mean to say that it is on such a charge as that that he has been arrested?
29528	Do you mean to say that''s what you did?
29528	Do you really think they''ll manage to get it postponed after to- morrow?
29528	Do you see Mount Grant, the big one in the center, there?
29528	Do you suppose it was some careless campers who started it, Miss Eleanor?
29528	Do you think we can get behind them, Bessie?
29528	Dolly, why do n''t you go over and see Gladys, if you know her so well? 29528 Everything else ready?
29528	Girls, what do you think about those cats in the next camp?
29528	Have you ever tasted any of their cooking?
29528	He thought everyone would just blame the gypsy and never think about him at all, you mean?
29528	How about this habeas corpus hearing, Mr. District Attorney?
29528	How are we going to get out?
29528	How do you do, Gladys?
29528	How do you mean, Miss Eleanor?
29528	How do you mean? 29528 How does she happen to be there, Dolly?
29528	How long am I to stay?
29528	How much do you want?
29528	How much sooner than they ought we to reach the peak?
29528	How much you got? 29528 How on earth did you get down?"
29528	How shall we know if we find them?
29528	How-- how did you know that?
29528	However did you manage it, Dolly? 29528 I ca n''t hear the girls singing any more, can you?"
29528	I forgot-- why, you must be one of the Camp Fire Girls who are coming here, are n''t you, Dolly?
29528	I mean how will the others know?
29528	I suppose it was cheaper to build than a regular railroad would be?
29528	I suppose it was, but did you think I was going to let Gladys Cooper tell all over town how they treated us? 29528 I suppose the wind might come up, and start sparks flying?"
29528	I suppose there will be lots of people there?
29528	I suppose they just laughed at him?
29528	I suppose you do n''t know that you''re lost, and that half the people around the lake are out looking for you? 29528 I thought you liked Margery, Dolly?"
29528	I wonder if I can guess?
29528	I wonder if she can be going to see them-- to make up with them?
29528	If it was, what chance would we have against those boys?
29528	Is it as pretty a place as Long Lake?
29528	Is it quite fair in case they do n''t happen to think of it?
29528	Is it true that he left town by the first train after he heard that the letter had been found when they searched that wretched man?
29528	Is n''t it good land? 29528 It is n''t just Americans who do it, either, is it?"
29528	Just what did happen in court this afternoon?
29528	Lord, why should n''t he?
29528	May we, Miss Eleanor?
29528	Miss Eleanor, is n''t there some way we can get even?
29528	Miss Mercer?
29528	Mister Charlie? 29528 Much good it did you to try to stop me, did n''t it?"
29528	Nervous, ma''am? 29528 Not getting it seemed to upset Mr. Holmes a good deal, did n''t it?"
29528	Now, Miss Brown, honestly, and just between us, have n''t they made your life a burden for you ever since you''ve been here with them alone? 29528 Now, are you ready?
29528	Oh, do n''t you think you may be hard on her, Dolly?
29528	Oh, what''s the use?
29528	Oh, will I?
29528	Promise not to tell, Bessie? 29528 Safe?"
29528	Say, bo,he said, in the same hoarse whisper,"I ai n''t got nuttin''against you, see?
29528	Say, me and some of the boys was thinking maybe you''d like to have some of us turn up, sort of casual like, down at Hamilton?
29528	See that rock out there? 29528 Shall we get to the seashore this summer?"
29528	Shall we go on the same railroad we came up on, Miss Eleanor?
29528	The Boy Scouts, I mean?
29528	The Camp Fire Girls are going to try to make things better, are n''t they, Wanaka?
29528	The Gladys Cooper who lives in Pine Street at home?
29528	The wind has n''t shifted much yet, has it?
29528	Then she''s going to try to prove that we really can manage by ourselves?
29528	Then the first thing to do is to get you out, is n''t it?
29528	Then you came here because you had heard that this was a free country and a refuge for those who were oppressed?
29528	Then you''ve started already?
29528	There are cottages and camps on the other side of the lake though, are n''t there?
29528	They do have women detectives now, do n''t they? 29528 They do n''t spoil the woods about here that way, do they?"
29528	They have something to do with floods, too, do n''t they, Wanaka?
29528	They stick to one another, do n''t they?
29528	Was it very hard, going down the waterspout?
29528	We ca n''t help going down there if they send for us, I suppose, Miss Eleanor?
29528	We ca n''t use matches, can we?
29528	We could stay and teach them all the ceremonies, and the songs, and how to organize new Camp Fires, could n''t we?
29528	We have n''t really come so far, but it''s taken us a long time, has n''t it? 29528 We''re not to go together, then?"
29528	Well, it ca n''t be so very far-- not more than twenty or thirty miles, can it, Miss Eleanor?
29528	Well, that''s what we''re for, too, is n''t it?
29528	Well, whoever would have thought of seeing you here?
29528	Were they all covered with trees, like this?
29528	What are we going to do?
29528	What did she do? 29528 What did you do?
29528	What did you say, Margery? 29528 What does that mean?"
29528	What is the new plan?
29528	What makes you ask that, Dolly?
29528	What reason, Miss Eleanor?
29528	What sort of responsibility?
29528	What sort of things will we do in this field day, Bessie? 29528 What?"
29528	Whatever did you do to them, Dolly? 29528 Whatever is that?"
29528	Whatever should we do, Miss Eleanor? 29528 Where are we going next, Miss Mercer?"
29528	Where is that? 29528 Where, then?"
29528	Who are going to be the two girls to go ahead? 29528 Why are you laughing?"
29528	Why is that, Wanaka?
29528	Why not, Miss Eleanor,asked Margery,"if we''ve done it so far?"
29528	Why not, Miss Eleanor?
29528	Why not? 29528 Why was that kept such a secret?"
29528	Why wo n''t we go beyond the ridge?
29528	Why, Dolly, how can you think that?
29528	Why, do n''t you want to go home?
29528	Why, do you think they might be in there?
29528	Why, how is that possible?
29528	Why, what do you mean? 29528 Why, what jobs do you mean?"
29528	Why? 29528 Will they do the same thing?"
29528	Will you be able to wait a little while, Mr. Rogers, while we get ready?
29528	Would n''t they be on a regular trail?
29528	Would one of the little fires we make when we stop on the trail for lunch start a great big blaze?
29528	Yes, would n''t you? 29528 You did n''t know all that the day after Zara was taken away, did you, Miss Eleanor?"
29528	You did n''t tell him, I hope?
29528	You do love the beach and the surf, do n''t you? 29528 You do n''t mean that they may try to take her away?"
29528	You do n''t think it''s a good one?
29528	You do n''t want to be last, do you? 29528 You mean about the gypsy who mistook you for me and tried to kidnap you?"
29528	You mean like the people from New England, who went west to Oregon and Washington?
29528	You mean the volcanoes, do n''t you?
29528	You remember the poem Kipling wrote about that? 29528 You say it was Gladys Cooper you saw, Dolly?"
29528	You want to surprise Mr. Holmes, then?
29528	You''re going to stay here quite a while, are n''t you?
29528	Your cousin, you say? 29528 ''Why do n''t you go to the land you''re allowed to use? 29528 And I suppose that this time the law feels that if they are not punished, those gypsies might try to kidnap someone else?
29528	And did n''t all the people in Hedgeville persecute him, and tell lies about both of us?
29528	And do you know what will happen if we do n''t look out?
29528	And do you know why we came here?
29528	And do you see these screens that you can let down?
29528	And had they cooked them themselves?"
29528	And that would n''t do anyone any good, would it?"
29528	And why ca n''t we all get there at the same time?"
29528	And why did she talk that way about the Camp Fire Girls?"
29528	Andrew, you''ll sort of keep an eye on things till I get back, wo n''t you?"
29528	As soon as they put it out I''m to start after you and report?"
29528	But Mr. Jamieson will be there-- you know him, do n''t you?"
29528	But have n''t they put my father in prison, just the way they did in Poland and in Sicily, when we tried to live there quietly?
29528	But that is n''t the only reason, is it?"
29528	But we ca n''t see much up ahead, can we?"
29528	But would n''t it be great if they really were rich?"
29528	But you know that in Europe they have lords and dukes and an aristocracy, do n''t you?
29528	But you''ll spend all your time with us, wo n''t you, Dolly?
29528	But, after all, what''s the use?
29528	CHAPTER V A TANGLED NET"Arrested?"
29528	Ca n''t I help her, Miss Eleanor?"
29528	Certainly you can make sure that I own it?"
29528	Did n''t you stop to think of what would have happened if there had been a fire?"
29528	Did she say anything more, Margery?"
29528	Do n''t the Boy Scouts have contests like that among themselves, sometimes?"
29528	Do n''t you hate her, too?"
29528	Do n''t you see?"
29528	Do n''t you think so?"
29528	Do you know what I wish, Bessie?"
29528	Do you know what we are going to have?"
29528	Do you know?
29528	Do you know?"
29528	Go home?"
29528	He does n''t want to put him on his guard, you mean?"
29528	He said we really could n''t manage by ourselves, did n''t he, if we were caught out in the woods without a man to do a lot of things for us?"
29528	How can that be?"
29528	How will you make signs to show us which way to go?"
29528	I suppose Holmes has told you he''ll back your ambitions to go to Congress, has n''t he?"
29528	I think it will be a glorious trip, do n''t you, girls?"
29528	I think it''s burning well enough now, do n''t you?"
29528	I wonder if we''ll be able to see them on the other peak and if they''ll be able to see us?"
29528	If you hate her like that when you''ve never even seen her, what would you do if you had some real reason for it?"
29528	Is that really you?"
29528	It does n''t seem possible that we''ve had such exciting times since we''ve been here, does it?"
29528	It is n''t that that makes the difference?"
29528	It would be giving them an awful lot of satisfaction, would n''t it?"
29528	It''s quite an honor for us to be allowed to make the fire, is n''t it?"
29528	May I count on you for aid when the case comes up for trial?"
29528	People who think that because they''re born in certain families they are better than anyone else?"
29528	Shall we help find them?
29528	So I''m a property holder in this county-- and that''s what is needed, is n''t it?"
29528	Suppose the place had caught fire?
29528	That all men are created free and equal?
29528	That''s it, is n''t it?"
29528	Then they bent to their piles again, and waited for Eleanor''s"Ready?
29528	These, I suppose, are the young ladies who were kidnapped?"
29528	They''re birds of a feather, see?
29528	They''re kind to you, I suppose?
29528	Understand?"
29528	Was n''t there even a store where you could have bought something?"
29528	We can know now, ca n''t we, Wanaka?"
29528	We know, but can we prove it?
29528	We''d better hurry back now, do n''t you think?
29528	We''ll do that, wo n''t we?
29528	We''re each to spend the same amount of time eating?"
29528	Well, you''ll row us to the end of the lake, I suppose?"
29528	What did Andrew think they would do to them?"
29528	What did he say?"
29528	What do you mean by charity girls?"
29528	What does the other side offer you?"
29528	What time did they put out their fire?"
29528	What''s the matter?
29528	Where did you get the mice?"
29528	Which way ought we to go?"
29528	Who is going to make the light?"
29528	Who wants to join the pathfinders?"
29528	Who would ever have thought that there were so many lakes and ponds?"
29528	Who would n''t like to get out of carrying a load?"
29528	Why ca n''t I give bail for you?
29528	Why, what are they trying to do?"
29528	Wo n''t it be much more exciting?
29528	Would n''t it pay to plough it, after the trees were cut down?"
29528	You all have your pocket compasses and plenty of matches, have n''t you?
29528	You have not the deed with you-- the deed giving title to this property?"
29528	You have the original letter, you say?"
29528	You know the words of the Declaration of Independence, do n''t you?
29528	You know those twin peaks beyond Little Bear Lake-- North Peak and South Peak?"
29528	You know what a dry summer means, do n''t you?
29528	You know why, do n''t you?"
29528	You lived long enough on Paw Hoover''s farm at Hedgeville to know that?"
29528	You remember yourself how Mr. Holmes tricked you and Bessie into going for a ride with him in his automobile, when we were all at the farm?"
29528	You understand how to make smoke signals, do n''t you?"
29528	You understand, do n''t you?"
29528	You want to get away, too, do n''t you?"
29528	You would n''t have much use for boys if you thought they were all like him, would you?"
29528	You would n''t want that, would you?"
29528	You''ll be able to eat with the rest of us, wo n''t you, Margery-- you and Zara?"
29528	You''re very grateful, are n''t you?"
28680	''Then,''says father,''why do n''t you join the society, and sign the agreement to redeed, with the rest of us? 28680 ''You really think I ought to redeed to you all your side of our old line?''
28680	A horse?
28680	A land- surveyor? 28680 A light roan?
28680	A little after nine o''clock last night?
28680	A man, am I, now?
28680	A pair of_ your_ breeches?
28680	A well?
28680	All right, stranger; how are you yourself?
28680	Am I to understand that you have taken my nephew prisoner?
28680	And Cecie-- how''s Cecie?
28680	And did he?
28680	And do you remember my horse?
28680	And has n''t anybody ever told you you_ were_ handsome?
28680	And it ai n''t yer name?
28680	And me too, I suppose you think?
28680	And see here, uncle,--what''s the use of paying off that truckman in such a hurry? 28680 And what if he is?"
28680	And where''s that precious cousin of yours?
28680	And you felt bad?
28680	And you know Mr. Presbit''s people?
28680	And you really cherish no hard feelings?
28680	And you''ve heard nothing of Radcliff?
28680	Anything else I can do for you?
28680	Are you acquainted here?
28680	Are you sure this road leads to North Mills?
28680	Boy,Jack cried,"how far is it to the nearest house?"
28680	But he did redeed?
28680	But how about laying the logs? 28680 But how are we going to turn our tree- trunks into pump- logs?
28680	But how do I know but this is a conspyracy to cheat me out of a hoss?
28680	But is your name Arthur? 28680 But no matter; how much do you want?
28680	But why do n''t they have a well o''their own,''ste''d o''dependin''on their neighbors? 28680 But, seriously, Mr. Betterson, instead of moving the house to the spring, why do n''t you bring the spring to the house?"
28680	By the way,he whispered, as she followed him to the door,"who carried in that trunk?"
28680	Calked and pitched it, then?
28680	Call?
28680	Can I see him?
28680	Can you see his team?
28680	Can you stay on board till to- morrow?
28680	Corn?
28680	Cost ye suth''n, did n''t it, to bring yer animals West with ye?
28680	Could n''t get him, could you?
28680	Curi''s, ai n''t it?
28680	Dare what?
28680	Deer?
28680	Did Peakslow say anything to you about our folks?
28680	Did he have much trouble getting back his horse?
28680	Did he say anything about a bridle and a blanket that were on the horse when he was stolen?
28680	Did n''t I tell you to watch? 28680 Did n''t I tell you''t would take an old head to find my corner?
28680	Did n''t they pay for the land they took?
28680	Did you call?
28680	Did you ever see a wagon go by water?
28680	Did you ever see anything so funny?
28680	Did you hear me blackguard the Peakslow boys? 28680 Did you know it?"
28680	Did you shoot''em? 28680 Did you sign the deed?"
28680	Did_ you_ ever do much hard work?
28680	Do n''t you see?
28680	Do n''t you think you''ve played me a perty shabby trick?
28680	Do you keep a boat?
28680	Do you mean to say_ I_''ve stole your hoss?
28680	Do you object to going down with me and looking at him?
28680	Do you think Peakslow will know me ten rods off?
28680	Does Mr. Wiggett live here?
28680	Does she?
28680	Drove?
28680	Even if it''s your horse, and the honest man who gets him is your neighbor?
28680	Feel above a common man like me, do ye? 28680 For, otherwise, how am I to be sure of my corner, when you say you''ve found it?"
28680	Gone where?
28680	Hain''t, hey?
28680	Hey, boys? 28680 Hey?
28680	How about the pipes?
28680	How about those leeches, Link? 28680 How are ye all?"
28680	How are you?
28680	How could you walk so, Cecie?
28680	How did he hurt her?
28680	How do you mean? 28680 How does''t go?"
28680	How far is that?
28680	How fast will she go?
28680	How long have you been here?
28680	How many deer did_ you_ shoot, Link?
28680	How much were your breeches worth?
28680	How should I know?
28680	How so, my charmer?
28680	How wide?
28680	How''s that?
28680	How''s that?
28680	I always ride when you ask me to, do n''t I? 28680 I can, can I?
28680	I reckon the woman is satisfied,said the old man;"anyhow, I be; an''now what''s the tax for this yer little scratch on the floor?"
28680	I wonder if you have noticed one thing?
28680	I would, certainly,said Jack;"but"( his pride coming up)"would n''t it look as if I was anxious to make my peace with Peakslow?"
28680	If I should give you enough to pay for the charge in your gun, would n''t that satisfy you? 28680 Is Peakslow up to any trick?"
28680	Is he at home?
28680	Is he your horse?
28680	Is it all right about the horse?
28680	Is n''t it plain enough?
28680	Is n''t it possible,she said,"to meet such arguments with kindness?
28680	Is n''t it too sad that this quarrel is kept up?
28680	Is n''t that enough?
28680	Is she good to ride?
28680	Is that big oak with the broken limb one of them?
28680	Is that one of your brothers with a gun?
28680	Is that your land the other side of the fence?
28680	Is''t any o''the Betterson folks''s sa''v''?
28680	Is_ this_ your Cousin Rad?
28680	It was first Arthur, then Artie, then Artichoke, then Chokie,--you see?
28680	Keep it in yer hand, now''days, do ye? 28680 Lavinia dear,"said Caroline"what have I always said?
28680	Leaked? 28680 Let the bills slide, why do n''t you, and get some good out of the money?"
28680	Link,said Jack,"do you remember that little joke of yours about the boys stopping the leak in the boat?
28680	Me? 28680 More water?
28680	Mr. Wiggett, do you remember me?
28680	My friend,said he,"shall I settle with you or with your boss?"
28680	No news of Snowfoot?
28680	No?
28680	Of the fourth brood?
28680	Peakslow?
28680	Perhaps you have n''t seen this handbill?
28680	Picked him up astray?
28680	Plenty of timber close by,--why do n''t your folks make a better fence?
28680	Raised him from a colt, then?
28680	S''pose the folks feel hard to our Zeph; do n''t they?
28680	Scoop up?
28680	See him slink off?
28680	She? 28680 So that air''s the compass, is it?"
28680	So you''ve come to interfere in this business, hey?
28680	Somebody gi''n him tew ye?
28680	Something looks odd over there toward Peakslow''s,--what is it?
28680	Speak quick, then; I''m bound for the Kingdom,--will you go to glory with me?
28680	Stole him?
28680	Suppose not?
28680	Surely you would n''t have denied the houseless family a shelter?
28680	That all?
28680	That your dog tew?
28680	The big oak behind the house, there,--have you seen it?
28680	Them all? 28680 There''s Sal Wiggett,--ain''t she smart at it, though?
28680	They have a well, but it is dry this summer, and--"Dry every summer, ai n''t it? 28680 They were at supper; and I just said,''Zeph, my boy, what did you do with my compass?''
28680	Think I''m a dog- goned fool?
28680	Think so?
28680	To ask Mr. Betterson to carry your trunk?
28680	Two pails? 28680 Wal, what ye goin''to do about it?"
28680	Wal, what''s your idee of a right understandin''?
28680	Was this all the compass you had?
28680	What State be ye from?
28680	What about Radcliff? 28680 What are you going to be?"
28680	What are you up there for?
28680	What can you swear to?
28680	What conditions? 28680 What did I tell you?"
28680	What did he say?
28680	What did they do to it?
28680	What did you say to him?
28680	What did you say your name was?
28680	What do Betterson''s folks send here for water for? 28680 What do you have to pay for a beast like that, now, in York State?"
28680	What do you make of that?
28680	What do you say, Vinnie?
28680	What do you think of that?
28680	What do you think, Rufe? 28680 What do you think?"
28680	What do you want of pins?
28680	What happened to the spring?
28680	What have you done for it?
28680	What in thunder? 28680 What is his business?"
28680	What is it?--what''s the matter?
28680	What joke?
28680	What man did you trade with?
28680	What man? 28680 What part of the settlement ye goin''to?"
28680	What property or premises, good neighbor? 28680 What sort of a crop is that,--buckwheat?"
28680	What supports him?
28680	What was Betterson''s claim?
28680	What were his objections?
28680	What will Vinnie say?
28680	What would you have me come down for? 28680 What ye stan''in''there for?
28680	What''ll be to pay?
28680	What''s that ahead of us?
28680	What''s that ar?
28680	What''s the news?
28680	What''s the trouble, Jack?
28680	What''s this thing under the seat?
28680	What, in particular?
28680	Where are the boys?
28680	Where are you going now?
28680	Where are you going now?
28680	Where are you stopping?
28680	Where can that fellow have gone?
28680	Where did he come from?
28680	Where else_ can_ we go?
28680	Where is Peakslow''s house?
28680	Where is the horse now?
28680	Where is there one?
28680	Where''s that fellow that owns the hoss?
28680	Where''s the dog?
28680	Where''s your horse?
28680	Where-- is-- your-- quadruped?
28680	Where?
28680	Where_ did_ you come from?
28680	Which way did he go?
28680	Which way now is your schooner?
28680	Who can say, after this, that dogs do not think?
28680	Who done it, did you hear''em say?
28680	Who has come?
28680	Who is covered up?
28680	Who mout your friends be?
28680	Who said there was n''t?
28680	Who should have done it?
28680	Who?
28680	Whur''s your instruments?
28680	Why did n''t he go for your horse, as soon as for mine?
28680	Why did n''t you hoe them?
28680	Why did n''t you say so before?
28680	Why did n''t you tell me before?
28680	Why did n''t your hoss follow it?
28680	Why do n''t somebody invent a wagon to go by steam?
28680	Why do n''t you come here with your wagon and tubs, instead of going to the river?
28680	Why do n''t you go to work and cut it up? 28680 Why do n''t you keep the cattle and hogs out?"
28680	Why do n''t you take the farm of your father,said Jack,"and see what you can make out of it?
28680	Why do n''t you use the well?
28680	Why do ye stan''there and see Zeph treated that way? 28680 Why not move the barrel to the end of the wagon, and fill it about two thirds full, and then move it back again?
28680	Why not?
28680	Why was n''t it dug deeper?
28680	Why, naturally a man likes to have what is his own, does n''t he? 28680 Why, there''s no Jenkins,--Judkins,--what did I call their names?
28680	Will you kindly permit me to get a pail of water? 28680 Will you let me take a case- knife and a pair of scissors?"
28680	Will you take me to any house near by?
28680	Will you walk in, sir?
28680	Would you like a drink, sir?
28680	Ye gambled for him?
28680	Ye mean to git me mad?
28680	Ye mean to hender my work?
28680	You are not going to get into trouble, Jack?
28680	You do really know my sister Caroline?
28680	You here? 28680 You want to make a horse of me, do ye?"
28680	You''ll come back to dinner?
28680	''Did ye shoot_ them_ in the buckwheat?''
28680	''Do n''t you know any better''n to be trampling down the buckwheat?''
28680	( Jack lifted a glass and sipped it;)"as good for washing as it is for the table?"
28680	Ai n''t it fun?"
28680	And can I go there and find them?"
28680	And can I see the little thing''s burns, so as to shape the plasters to cover them?"
28680	And how are the little daisies?
28680	And pretty; did you know it?
28680	And what makes''em send a gal?
28680	And where''s the well- curb?"
28680	And, see here, Rufe,--haven''t I got a pair of pants about the house somewhere?
28680	Are there any signs?"
28680	Besides, how happens it a boy like you owns a hoss, anyway?"
28680	Betterson?"
28680	Betterson?"
28680	Betterson?"
28680	Betterson?"
28680	But did he intend it?"
28680	But did n''t your glass undeceive you?"
28680	But he only said,"Have these young men too much Betterson blood in them to dress the fawn, if I leave it with you?"
28680	But he would n''t be very agreeable company, would he?"
28680	But how shall I pay ye?"
28680	But what do you think he did?
28680	But where was he?
28680	But while he sits down and waits for something or somebody to come along and help him, what can you expect of us?"
28680	Can I go and see''em?"
28680	Can I go to your well and help myself?"
28680	Can I use a corner of this table to spread the salve?
28680	Caroline exclaimed,"what are you thinking of?
28680	Come, Wad, what do you say?"
28680	Curi''s thing, to lose my section corner, hey?"
28680	Did n''t none on ye hear me call?"
28680	Did n''t ye never see a gal afore?"
28680	Did you find any?"
28680	Do n''t that look like a kind of a trench?"
28680	Do n''t trust it in the wagon?
28680	Do you agree, Radcliff?
28680	Do you think father is a man to crowd a neighbor?"
28680	Does he ride easy?"
28680	Does n''t it leak now?"
28680	For here is-- who do you suppose?
28680	Give me up as a bad job, eh?"
28680	Guess we''re up a stump now, hey?"
28680	Had n''t the wind damaged me enough, but you must pitch in?"
28680	Hain''t I worked the past week as hard as either of you?"
28680	Hain''t they cheated me out o''the best part of my farm?"
28680	Has he the rheumatism?"
28680	Have you a lantern?"
28680	Have you forgotten your manners?"
28680	He has wonderful talent, do n''t you think so?"
28680	He wanted a little fun, did he?"
28680	Hear the bell yet, Wad?"
28680	Here, Link, you are lame; want a ride?"
28680	How did Peakslow come by him?"
28680	How do I know the hoss is yourn, even if ye have got a description of him?
28680	How happens it that you, Mr. Peakslow, did n''t know that such a horse had been stolen?
28680	How is our friend Peakslow?"
28680	How long have ye been larnin the trade?"
28680	How_ is_ yer sister?"
28680	I could n''t leave my dog behind,--could I, old Lion?"
28680	I fancy I see a doe and a fawn off on the prairie; would n''t you like a shot at''em?"
28680	Is it always running over?"
28680	Is it sister Lavinia?"
28680	Is it soft water?"
28680	Is that a fair proposal?"
28680	Is that a wagon coming, Wad?"
28680	Is the paper high enough?"
28680	Jack checked this flow of nonsense by shouting,"Will you come down, or not?"
28680	Link did want a ride, of course,--who ever saw a boy that did n''t?
28680	May I go with you?"
28680	Not at all the kind of man to be neglected by his family, aristocratic as they are; do you think he is?
28680	Nothin''to say to me, hey?"
28680	Now, if I_ should_ wish to throw down a corner of the fence between his pasture and your buckwheat, have you any objection?"
28680	Now, what is to be done?
28680	Parley- voo frong- say?"
28680	Peakslow?"
28680	Peakslow?"
28680	Say, did you ever know me to refuse when you offered me a ride?
28680	Shall we take the mare and one- horse wagon?"
28680	She was retiring, when Peakslow called after her,--"Goin''''ithout the water?"
28680	So what does he dew, like a blamed fool, but jest off with his boot and hurl it,''lowin''he could kill a rattler that way?
28680	So ye think my boy''s a thief, do ye?"
28680	Strife was hateful to her; and why should she remain where her services were now scarcely needed?
28680	Suppose a man steals your horse; you find him after a while in my stable; is he your horse, or mine?"
28680	The grimy faces and bare legs"scattered"; while Mrs. Wiggett called to Jack,--"How long''fore ye gwine to shute that ar thing off?
28680	The question then arises, just_ what_ shall we do with the money?"
28680	The thickets were near,--could he reach them before the dog reached him?
28680	Then confronting Peakslow,"I''ve got my horse; I''m on Mr. Betterson''s land; what have you to say about it?"
28680	Then-- what do you think?
28680	There seem to be a few nice people here,--people from the East; you are from the East, I suppose?"
28680	There was nine of''em, all armed, and what could I do?"
28680	There, cut into the old hewed surface, were the well- preserved marks of the government survey: N. 48 ° 15''W. 18 R. 10 L."What does that mean?"
28680	Thereupon Jack, losing all patience, cried out,--"Is n''t there a decent nag to be had in this region?"
28680	They have to be put pretty deep into the ground, do n''t they?"
28680	They passed a field on the sunny slope, and Jack said,"What''s here?"
28680	They puttied and painted it, I suppose?"
28680	Think I''m afraid o''yer gun?"
28680	This wood is pretty dry now; do n''t you think it had better be cut up and got in before there comes a rain?"
28680	Travel with that dog?
28680	Vinnie pictured to herself a youth of precious qualities and great promise, and asked,--"Where is Radcliff now?"
28680	Vinnie turned pale and asked,"Where are they?
28680	Want to fight me, do ye?
28680	We''ve got two deer, but we''ve lost our horse,--scamp rode him away,--and we want--""We do, do we?"
28680	What can I dew for ye to- day?"
28680	What could you have been thinking of, Lavinia dear?
28680	What did I tell you?
28680	What do ye mean by that?"
28680	What do you say, Uncle Lord?
28680	What do you think he said?
28680	What do you think, Lavinia dear?"
28680	What does anybody want to keep such a savage critter as that for?"
28680	What good would it do for you to see him?"
28680	What if I should tell ye what yer neighbors say of ye?
28680	What made ye think that?"
28680	What makes''em so plaguy shif''less?"
28680	What shall I do for a living?"
28680	What should we do without you?"
28680	What was ye knockin''that ruf to pieces for?
28680	What''s that gun to do with land- surveyin''?"
28680	What''s that in the hind part of your wagon?
28680	What''s the good of that?"
28680	What''s the meanin''of all this?"
28680	What''s yer tax?"
28680	What_ would_ Radcliff Betterson say to you, I wonder?"
28680	When do you go home?"
28680	Where are you going?"
28680	Where can the scamp have gone without his breeches?
28680	Where did you shoot''em?
28680	Where did_ you_ ever see him before, Vinnie?"
28680	Where''s the other tree?"
28680	Where''s your father?
28680	Where''s your horse?"
28680	Where?
28680	Which is the road to Halleluia Corners?
28680	Which way are you going?"
28680	Who?"
28680	Whose hoss mout that be?"
28680	Whur''s that Sal?"
28680	Why could n''t I have known it?"
28680	Why did n''t you mention it?
28680	Why did n''t you write and let somebody know you were coming?"
28680	Why do n''t they come themselves?"
28680	Why do n''t ye pitch in?"
28680	Why do n''t you alight?"
28680	Why do you?
28680	Wife on the mending hand?
28680	Wiggett?"
28680	Wiggett?"
28680	Wiggett?"
28680	Will you come down?"
28680	Will you go and introduce me?"
28680	Will you let me do it myself?
28680	Will you please to come into the house with my nephew, and oblige me?"
28680	Will you saw, or split?"
28680	With money in my pocket, what was the use of my coming home?
28680	With my sick baby, and my own aches and pains, what can I do?
28680	Wo n''t drink?
28680	Would n''t your children like to join it?
28680	Would they afford him a refuge or a cudgel?
28680	Ye see where the well is?"
28680	You ag''in, Wiggett?"
28680	You do n''t pretend to claim my horse now you''ve got your own back?"
28680	You hear from him, of course?"
28680	You know my husband?
28680	You stay to dinner?"
28680	You think I''m not acquainted out there?
28680	You''ll do all you can for her, wo n''t you, Link?"
28680	Young man, what mout be your name?"
28680	[ Illustration]"How so?"
28680	and roaring,--hear it?
28680	and why should n''t I scare''em?"
28680	do you know of anybody I can ride with?"
28680	he said,"had a break- down?
28680	he said;"do n''t you know better than that?
28680	hear?"
28680	how did you ever dare?"
28680	how has she come up?"
28680	is it you?"
28680	said Cecie;"will you teach me to do such work?
28680	said Peakslow, more and more furious,"where''d you be if your relations did n''t furnish ye money?
28680	she said;"what are you doing?"
28680	that''s a kind of gray, ai n''t it?"
28680	this ai n''t the first scrape you''ve got me out of; fix it up with him, ca n''t you?"
28680	what do you want?"
28680	what is that?"
28680	what''s got into you?"
28680	what''s the row, Wad?"
28680	what_ shall_ we do?"
28680	where is he?"
28680	will mother let us take the old mare to drive over to North Mills this evening?"
28680	ye make noon- marks for folks''thout pay?"
28680	you ag''in?"
28680	you again?
28680	you coming too, Lion?"
28680	you have returned?
29088	A nobody?
29088	A what?
29088	About me, was it? 29088 About the business?"
29088	Ah? 29088 Ah?"
29088	And did it go off?
29088	And it does n''t hurt you now, does it?
29088	And you have to stay alone all night?
29088	Are n''t you awfully tired?
29088	Are you faint? 29088 Are you related to the Mays?
29088	Are you sick?
29088	Are you sure? 29088 But could n''t he take a lady to ride without marrying her?"
29088	But did n''t you hear us call?
29088	But how did you know what her name is?
29088	But how do you know he takes a lady to ride?
29088	But what if he should go back before I got home?
29088	But whatever did you do it for? 29088 But where''s the letter?"
29088	But why does n''t he come?
29088	But, Mrs. Jocelyn, have you estimated the cost? 29088 But, father, do n''t you really care''cause she called you that?"
29088	Ca n''t I keep it then?
29088	Ca n''t she stay alone? 29088 Can you come over?
29088	Chris Morrow''s father-- don''t you know? 29088 Could n''t find anybody home at your house, and that feller next door-- what''s his name?--""David Collins?"
29088	David Collins, are you afraid of him yet? 29088 David?"
29088	Did she come out all right?
29088	Did they come in that lovely car? 29088 Did we pass this big fountain?"
29088	Did you know it when I came away-- that you were coming, too?
29088	Did you, mother?
29088	Do I look as if I were for sale?
29088	Do I?
29088	Do you know her?
29088	Do you know, father?
29088	Do you like it here at the hospital?
29088	Do you love her?
29088	Do you s''pose they''re real fairies?
29088	Do you, honest?
29088	Does your father own it?
29088	Dr. Dudley, do you know of a suitable man for the head of''The House of Joy''?
29088	Father,she began, atilt on the arm of his chair,"should you like to buy this house yourself?"
29088	Geography, then?
29088	Going in?
29088	Had n''t yer better look at it, my dear,he proposed,"just to make certain it''s all right?"
29088	Has n''t anybody bought your house yet, has there?
29088	Have you had any supper?
29088	Have you had yours?
29088	Have you his address?
29088	Have you opened it?
29088	Have you sent word to Aunt Jane?
29088	Have you told Ilga?
29088	Have you?
29088	Have you?
29088	How can Mr. Morrow buy such jewelry, do you suppose? 29088 How did he come to be your father?"
29088	How did you get here? 29088 How did you know?"
29088	How do you do, my dear? 29088 How do you know?"
29088	How does it feel to be eleven?
29088	How''d you know there was anything?
29088	However come you kids out here, this time o''night?
29088	Hurt? 29088 I shall have to stay home from school, sha n''t I?"
29088	Ilga Barron?
29088	Is Uncle David home?
29088	Is he badly hurt?
29088	Is he in the stable, David? 29088 Is it a secret?"
29088	Is it as bad as that?
29088	Is it worse?
29088	Is n''t Patricia Illingworth lovely?
29088	Is n''t she sweet?
29088	Is n''t that perfectly beautiful?
29088	Is n''t that right?
29088	Is n''t your mother waiting for you?
29088	Is she going to be able to walk?
29088	Is that all?
29088	It is kind of mean, is n''t it?
29088	It is n''t because we''re so anxious for a drive; but, Polly, do n''t you see? 29088 It seems further afoot than in an automobile, does n''t it?"
29088	It was along here that you saw them, was n''t it?
29088	May I ask who''father''is? 29088 May I take you home?"
29088	Me?
29088	Miss Dudley, may Lone Star and I have the pleasure of your comradeship for the next hour?
29088	Mother, you would n''t keep more than three, would you?
29088	Nice boy, is n''t he?
29088	No, you have n''t; but wo n''t you tell me now, please?
29088	Now what shall we do?
29088	Oh, what is in it?
29088	Papa''s, or mamma''s?
29088	Patty, have you been meddling with my jewel cases again?
29088	Perhaps you missed a word in spelling?
29088	Polly, who was your father-- your own father?
29088	Say, where in the world were you when I came away from your house?
29088	She ca n''t; can she, Gustave?
29088	She did n''t tell you I was goin''to your school, did she?
29088	Something you did at school? 29088 Tell what?"
29088	That the pudgy girl we met the other day?--the one that did n''t have cloth enough for a decent dress?
29088	That you, Polly? 29088 That''s old to get married, is n''t it?"
29088	Then that is n''t it? 29088 Then you think there is demand for a children''s hospital in the city?"
29088	Then you wo n''t mind going to see her roses, shall you?
29088	They would, would n''t they?
29088	To me?
29088	Two? 29088 Up opposite Edgewood Park?"
29088	Wal, yer wo n''t let him, will yer?
29088	Was n''t that just mean?
29088	Was that all? 29088 We''d just spoken of it, had n''t we, Miss Price?
29088	Well, but, David, what good would it have done? 29088 Well, what is it, then?
29088	Well,he replied, in a half- ashamed tone,"she rides bronchos, does n''t she?
29088	Were n''t you lonesome?
29088	Were you sick, too?
29088	Wha''do you mean?
29088	What are they up to?
29088	What did you mean by treating Leonora so rudely?
29088	What do you mean, David Collins? 29088 What do you mean?"
29088	What do you think now? 29088 What do you think?"
29088	What do you want?
29088	What does fanfaron mean?
29088	What does he want to see me for?
29088	What does it mean?
29088	What in the world''s the matter?
29088	What is all this fuss about? 29088 What is it?"
29088	What is it?
29088	What is it?
29088	What is the matter?
29088	What is the matter?
29088	What relatives are they?
29088	What shall we do, then?
29088	What time do you s''pose it is?
29088	What''s the matter?
29088	What''s the matter?
29088	What''s your father''s business?
29088	Where are they?
29088	Where did you come from?
29088	Where do you s''pose it came from? 29088 Where is your mother?"
29088	Where''s David?
29088	Where?
29088	Who are you jealous of?
29088	Who is it?
29088	Who wants to go to ride with Lone Star and me?
29088	Who you going to marry?
29088	Who''s he?
29088	Who, I''d like to know? 29088 Whose do you really s''pose it is?"
29088	Why did n''t Julian come, too? 29088 Why did n''t you answer, then?"
29088	Why do n''t you have some roses?
29088	Why do n''t you want to take it?
29088	Why not? 29088 Why not?"
29088	Why not?
29088	Why, father,she cried,"what made you do it?
29088	Why, you''ll have to ask her sometime, sha n''t you?
29088	Will it hurt you?
29088	Will you promise not to?
29088	Would n''t after do?
29088	Would n''t it be wiser, my dear, to wait until the next day?
29088	Would you like one of my birthday roses?
29088	Yer do n''t s''pose the Doctor said anything to Jane about it?
29088	You and David been having a quarrel?
29088	You are n''t hurt at all?
29088	You are not doing this just to please Patricia?
29088	You did?
29088	You do n''t s''pose they''ve gone up to Cherry Hill Park, do you?
29088	You do n''t think I ought to go, do you, mother?
29088	You do n''t?
29088	You have n''t taken her to ride yet, have you?
29088	You say that Patricia gave you the money when you came away?
29088	You''ll have to go back to the hospital to live, sha n''t you?
29088	You''re not afraid I''ll think more of her than I do of you, are you? 29088 You''re not afraid he''s-- getting to gambling-- or drinking, are you?"
29088	You''re not afraid?
29088	A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time?
29088	And thinks I,''S''pose Susie''s goin''to stay up in Heaven away from me?
29088	And was that really the day you first knew about it?"
29088	And your mother''s name?
29088	Are n''t they sweet?"
29088	Are n''t you aching to know?"
29088	Are n''t you awfully surprised?"
29088	Are you up there?"
29088	Aunt Julia said she was coming to our school, and I think she''s lovely; do n''t you?"
29088	But how comes it that she speaks of me?
29088	But how is it that you are home from school so early?
29088	But what else has she been doing?"
29088	But what kind of a day did you call it?"
29088	But you can come and see mother and me, ca n''t you?
29088	But, Thistledown, do n''t you think you are a bit foolish to let that trouble you?"
29088	CHAPTER VI"NOT FOR SALE""Will your father be at home this evening?"
29088	Ca n''t you sit down here and tell me about it?"
29088	Catching her gently, in a voice not quite steady, she asked:--"Where are you going?"
29088	Come, let''s play-- what shall we play?
29088	Could it be really true?
29088	Could the fire have gone out?
29088	David, is that it?"
29088	Did n''t he ever say anything about it?
29088	Did you expect to marry him when he took you to ride on Elsie''s birthday?"
29088	Did you s''pose I''d want to?"
29088	Did you wish you were with him?"
29088	Did you, Polly?"
29088	Do n''t you feel well?
29088	Do n''t you just love father?
29088	Do n''t you remember, I told you it must stay where it is until you are of age?"
29088	Do n''t you remember?
29088	Do n''t you think your uncle will be as anxious to see you as you are to see him?"
29088	Do you know what Shakespeare says about that?
29088	Do you mind?"
29088	Do you recollect it-- a small rosewood box?"
29088	Dudley?"
29088	Father and mother are coming next week; wo n''t that be grand?"
29088	Had n''t you better lie down again before the pain comes on?"
29088	Have I, Polly?
29088	Honest?"
29088	Honestly, do n''t you wish you had?"
29088	How could they get along without any little girl?--without me?"
29088	How do you do, my dear?
29088	How do you do?"
29088	How do you think he''d like that?"
29088	How long are you going to keep me guessing?"
29088	How many does that make?"
29088	How old did you tell me you are?"
29088	How should I be?"
29088	How will that do?"
29088	I am, am I?
29088	I guess there could n''t much hurt him, could there?"
29088	I think she is a lovely lady, do n''t you?"
29088	I was afraid for a minute that you were not going to let me keep the money; but a present has to be kept, does n''t it?
29088	I wonder if she is to stay at the hospital longer than she expected-- that is n''t it, is it?"
29088	Is n''t it nice that I was hurt?
29088	Is n''t it, Polly?
29088	Is n''t that great?"
29088	It is not three o''clock, is it?"
29088	Jocelyn?"
29088	May I come in?"
29088	May n''t I run over and ask her to take my place for this once?
29088	Must he make her feel that her sacrifice had been in vain?
29088	No, I think eight will have to do, and it will be better to give to those that have to lie abed, wo n''t it?"
29088	Oh, say, will you go?
29088	Only very best friends call each other by their first names, do they?
29088	Or was it that she now understood her better?
29088	Phebe Illingworth?"
29088	Polly interrupted excitedly,"of mamma?"
29088	Polly, how came you here without permission?"
29088	Presently she asked:--"May I tell Ilga?"
29088	Rodman?"
29088	Shall I bring it along?"
29088	She is the adopted child?"
29088	She loves you more-- yis, more-- than you do her, an''do you think she stays away from you?
29088	She waited until the spasm had passed, and then said gently,"Ca n''t I get you something?"
29088	She was an added expense-- ought she to have gone to live with her uncle?
29088	So Leonora and I have been choosing-- what do you think of this,''The Children''s House of Joy''?"
29088	THE PHANTOM LOVER Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections?
29088	The head physician can live here, and both parts will be easy of access-- what do you say?"
29088	Ther''''s nothin''in all God''s universe so strong as love, and so what is there to keep love away from us?
29088	There would be no more"pinch,"--what need would there be of her going to Uncle Maurice?
29088	Want to try it?"
29088	Was it Illingworth?
29088	Was it a half- holiday?"
29088	Was it something dreadful, this mysterious"business"?
29088	Was n''t it lovely of him?
29088	Was there anybody hurt?"
29088	We shall have to draw cuts, sha n''t we?"
29088	We shall have to go alone, sha n''t we?"
29088	What could have happened now to make her look like that?
29088	What could have happened?
29088	What do you think of that?"
29088	What in the world started you up there this hot night?"
29088	What is it?"
29088	What was Patricia saying?
29088	What would Chris say, if she had to give back his beautiful present which she had promised always to keep?
29088	What''s he coming back for?"
29088	What''s your thorn, David?"
29088	Where do you live?"
29088	Where is he?"
29088	Where was that big stone gateway?
29088	Why did n''t you tell me before?
29088	Why do n''t you ask him, David?"
29088	Why do you care where your uncle goes?"
29088	Why do you care?"
29088	Why is n''t Miss Townsend''s school as good for me as it is for Patricia and David?
29088	Why?"
29088	Will you do this kindness for me?
29088	Will you?"
29088	Winship is n''t bothering you about it, is he?"
29088	Wo n''t that be enough?"
29088	Wo n''t your mother let you stay home from school?
29088	Would n''t it be grand if we are?"
29088	You know Mrs. Jocelyn, do n''t you?"
29088	You were surprised, were n''t you?"
29088	You''ll keep it always to remember me by, wo n''t you?"
29088	You''re not tired?"
29088	Your mother sick?"
29088	ai n''t it queer?
29088	are they?
29088	are you here?
29088	cried Polly in consternation,"did she fall?"
29088	cried Polly, adding faintly,"Are you ill?"
29088	cried Polly, the thought suddenly popping into her head,"why ca n''t we go round to Mrs. Jocelyn''s and see hers?
29088	did her father and mother wish she had gone?
29088	do you really s''pose that?"
29088	how?
29088	is she sick?"
29088	is that what you call our house?"
29088	she gasped, gazing, big- eyed, at the beautiful empty cases,"where are all your jewels?
29088	that will be a between birthday party, wo n''t it?"
29088	where have you been?"
29088	wo n''t you?"
28813	Am I too late for breakfast?
28813	And how about the Boy Scout leaders camped behind Spindrift?
28813	And how does the Memory Machine madly machinate and murmur the answers?
28813	And what should we do about it?
28813	And when he came back, they''d either murder him or kidnap him?
28813	Any questions?
28813	Any sign of activity yet?
28813	Anything else you want to know?
28813	Apple pie, with homemade ice cream? 28813 Are there any other signs of physical damage?"
28813	Are they here?
28813	Are you all right, sir?
28813	Are you all right, sir?
28813	Are you all right?
28813	Are you aware that he and I have worked together? 28813 Are you telling this, or am I?"
28813	Atom bomb ticking in the library or something?
28813	Because Marks is arriving?
28813	But could n''t I have another subject? 28813 But could n''t you have put the project in the Pentagon, or in the Atomic Energy Commission Building?"
28813	But holdup men usually say something, do n''t they? 28813 But how can a beam be tuned to one person?"
28813	But how did the newspaper find out anything in the first place?
28813	But if it''s from natural causes, how did Marks and Miller-- I mean Morrison-- escape?
28813	But is n''t a million bucks worth a few weeks of effort?
28813	But keep it quiet, will you, please?
28813	But where did the opportunity to drug him come in?
28813	But who can locate the sharpshooter best? 28813 But why carry it at all?"
28813	But why?
28813	But why?
28813	But you had the wrist compasses, did n''t you?
28813	But, assuming an enemy could get an EEG-- which is the handy way of saying electroencephalogram, Rick and Scotty-- what would he do with it?
28813	Ca n''t anything be done for Dr. Marks and the other scientists?
28813	Ca n''t we even guess how it works?
28813	Can I talk to her?
28813	Can he see you?
28813	Can we go with you?
28813	Could there be chemicals that left no trace?
28813	Dad, do n''t you have a professional friend in Newark? 28813 Dad, what is it?
28813	Did the barber tape the two scientists?
28813	Did you examine it closely?
28813	Did you look at the massage machine?
28813	Did you say that?
28813	Did you see it?
28813	Did you see the girls?
28813	Do n''t you always? 28813 Do n''t you remember the commercial?
28813	Do you make anything of this?
28813	Do you mean we know nothing more than you''ve told us?
28813	Do you mean you''d have actually crashed?
28813	Do you need anything for your plane?
28813	Do you remember any strange sensations, or smells?
28813	Do you suppose it''s under cover somewhere?
28813	Do you?
28813	Drugged?
28813	Easy, huh? 28813 Ever hear of a weapon system?"
28813	Exactly what are we working on, Steve?
28813	Going somewhere, Dad?
28813	Got everything settled?
28813	Halfway?
28813	Hey, what''s that?
28813	How about a swim?
28813	How about asking Jerry to come for us?
28813	How about details of our trip?
28813	How about the elevator operator?
28813	How about the houseboat?
28813	How about the plane?
28813	How can you be so sure?
28813	How can you be sure?
28813	How complicated can you get?
28813	How do I make sure we''re not followed?
28813	How do we fit in?
28813	How do you know it was technically fine?
28813	How do you know we were n''t followed back to Spindrift?
28813	How do you know?
28813	How do you think we swam right to the houseboat?
28813	How does your head feel?
28813	How far could they have come, anyway? 28813 How is he?"
28813	How long did Rick and the others stay with your family?
28813	How?
28813	How?
28813	I assume from his appearance that the trouble is mental and not physical?
28813	I guess the enemy uses muscles, too, huh?
28813	In a box of cereal? 28813 In other words,"Rick said slowly,"you saw holes for electrical plugs?"
28813	Is Mike Malone the pilot?
28813	Is it that obvious?
28813	Is n''t that risky?
28813	Is n''t this pretty early for you and Jerry to be at work? 28813 Is that what you''re here for?"
28813	Is the scientist Dr. Walter Miller by any chance?
28813	Is this a government building?
28813	May the boys be excused? 28813 Middle initial or name?"
28813	Might n''t they have given him a sedative?
28813	No faith, huh? 28813 Nothing suspicious?"
28813	Now what, Rick? 28813 Now what?"
28813	Now,he asked Scotty,"how do we get to Whiteside without attracting attention?"
28813	Recite what?
28813	Remember the control radios we made for the Tractosaur? 28813 Rick, could you really put one of those things in my hair?"
28813	Rick, how about making transceivers instead of simple transmitters?
28813	See anything?
28813	See something?
28813	See your man?
28813	See, Scotty? 28813 See?
28813	Sick or wounded?
28813	So we can send and receive on the same unit? 28813 Steve gave us a cover story, and what good is a cover story if you do n''t use it?"
28813	Steve, suppose the enemy activates their machine when they hear the plane? 28813 Still asleep?"
28813	Still bothered, are n''t you?
28813	Sure that wo n''t conflict with your security people?
28813	That would make me a Megabuck Moll, would n''t it?
28813	The thing that sticks in my craw is, how come only two of the scientists got hit? 28813 Then why did he bring it?"
28813	Then why did n''t you get into the water out of sight of the houseboat?
28813	There was no change in the firm?
28813	They''ll surely think of that, wo n''t they?
28813	Think we''re chumps who do n''t keep up with the news?
28813	Tired?
28813	Under whose auspices?
28813	Using the co- operative scientist as the basis for a new staff?
28813	Want to win a million?
28813	Was n''t I, Jan?
28813	Was that a yell?
28813	Well, Rick, anything else you need?
28813	Well, how about it? 28813 Well, we needed evidence that the houseboaters were in the plot against our fathers, did n''t we?
28813	Well, what''s all the high- brain activity leading up to?
28813	Well, young ladies, when is the big safari?
28813	Were they holdup men?
28813	Were you protecting yourselves against the two girls?
28813	What are his chances?
28813	What are you doing? 28813 What are you doing?"
28813	What are you going to do now?
28813	What brings you two to town on a peaceful Sunday?
28813	What could they have wanted?
28813	What day and what time?
28813	What did he find?
28813	What did you call the enemy gadget? 28813 What did you do with it?"
28813	What did you hear?
28813	What do you mean, Rick? 28813 What do you mean?"
28813	What do you mean?
28813	What do you see?
28813	What do you think this is,_ The New York Times_?
28813	What does it mean?
28813	What does that leave?
28813	What does''penetrated''mean?
28813	What earthly difference does it make? 28813 What for?
28813	What for?
28813	What happened?
28813	What is it, Rick?
28813	What is it?
28813	What is your conclusion?
28813	What is your specialty, Doctor?
28813	What kind of a favor?
28813	What kind of people were they?
28813	What kind of questions?
28813	What passengers?
28813	What say, can we take it on faith?
28813	What talk?
28813	What time is it?
28813	What''s a scrambler?
28813	What''s all this megabuck talk?
28813	What''s eating you?
28813	What''s happening?
28813	What''s her name?
28813	What''s that?
28813	What''s that?
28813	What''s the rush? 28813 What''s up?"
28813	What''s up?
28813	What?
28813	When do we start?
28813	When?
28813	Where are the girls?
28813	Where did he go?
28813	Where did you get it?
28813	Where''s the fun in that? 28813 Which is?"
28813	Which way is the car, please?
28813	Who are these people?
28813	Who did?
28813	Who does n''t?
28813	Who?
28813	Why all the interest in a breakfast- food commercial?
28813	Why did Marks want to travel by train overnight, anyway?
28813	Why did the barber move to Whiteside, if he did n''t intend to tape anyone?
28813	Why did they come over here in the first place?
28813	Why do n''t you?
28813	Why do they have to go?
28813	Why should Weiss run out through the front door?
28813	Why so much interest in the barber?
28813	Why would they go under the houseboat?
28813	Will you do something more for me?
28813	Wo n''t they talk?
28813	Wonder what he''s after?
28813	Wonder when Marks will arrive?
28813	Wonder where the other pair is?
28813	Work good?
28813	Would it be much work?
28813	Would n''t they just row up to the houseboat on some excuse or other? 28813 Would you do it?"
28813	Yes, but if some enemy caused it, how was it done?
28813	You did?
28813	You mean it''s not a disease?
28813	You mean our wives? 28813 You mean they''re unconscious?"
28813	You said you were taking over the island, I believe? 28813 A mind reader? 28813 About the people in the houseboat?
28813	After all, what could anyone do?
28813	After all, what could mere males do in such a situation?
28813	And by the way, Steve, can JANIG get some information for me?"
28813	And how much appeal would the show have if a gem expert answered questions on gems?"
28813	And what did they see?"
28813	And what was happening inside?
28813	And why the disguise?"
28813	And why?
28813	Any ideas?"
28813	Any luck with the barber?"
28813	Any other questions?
28813	Any other questions?"
28813	Anything I''ll need?"
28813	Anything else?"
28813	Anything else?"
28813	Apparently Barby had told Jan all about it, because the girl asked,"Can I be a member of the Megabuck Mob?"
28813	Are Mom and Dad coming?"
28813	Are n''t they ever wrong?"
28813	Are we going to use gasoline?"
28813	Are you?"
28813	As they hurried to the plane, Scotty said,"What bothers me is, why did n''t the JANIG team have someone at the landing?"
28813	As they walked to the elevator, Rick asked,"What did you make out of that?"
28813	Barby, how on earth could you pick these out so quickly?"
28813	But does n''t the enemy machine read the patterns in peoples''minds, then erase them?"
28813	But how come you can cut circuits in and out like this?"
28813	But how?
28813	But suppose the enemy kept a watch on movements in and out of Spindrift?
28813	But talking aloud helped to make things clearer, so he only commented,"And where does that leave us?"
28813	But what can we do?"
28813	But what chance is there for anyone with a damaged brain?
28813	But what kind of detective work could he and Scotty do at a highly guarded and secret government base?
28813	But why?"
28813	Can Mrs. Brant join us?"
28813	Can we accept the fact that the salt paste was used for EEG electrodes, and a recording made while Marks was under the influence of the drug?
28813	Can we help it if it did n''t work?"
28813	Can you bring them tomorrow?"
28813	Can you come?"
28813	Can you hear me?"
28813	Can you pick them up?"
28813	Can you read me?"
28813	Can you see the water around the houseboat well enough?"
28813	Can you take over?"
28813	Color?
28813	Could you tip your father off without giving information to anyone who happened to be listening on the wire?"
28813	Did n''t it occur to you that the target is us, you simple meathead?"
28813	Did they turn on the mind reader from the train?"
28813	Did you ever see a teletype machine in operation, particularly one that suddenly went haywire?"
28813	Do I make myself clear?"
28813	Do you have any landing lights on Spindrift?"
28813	Do you know him?"
28813	Do you know how computers work?
28813	Do you remember, Scotty?"
28813	Dodd?"
28813	Ever hear of the Coast Guard''s courtesy inspection service?"
28813	Finally Rick asked,"What is it?"
28813	First thing is, where do you take up a position?
28813	Fishin''or detectin''?"
28813	Go ahead, Rick, what is it?"
28813	Got it?"
28813	Had they made it?
28813	Have n''t you seen enough of it?"
28813	Have you any contacts here?"
28813	Have you checked her on the cover story?"
28813	Have you noticed how much Mr. Barrows looks like Dad?"
28813	Have you noticed how quiet everything is?
28813	Have you switched them off?"
28813	He answered,"Suppose the enemy had been keeping track of movements by water to Spindrift?
28813	He gave Steve the information Jerry had collected, then asked,"Is n''t this proof of something?"
28813	He inquired acidly,"Do I perhaps bore you?
28813	He threw the scrambler switch, then asked anxiously,"Yes, Steve?"
28813	His underslung jaw thrust forward as he demanded,"Well, well?
28813	How about tonight?"
28813	How about you?"
28813	How are you going to handle it?"
28813	How are you going to lick that?"
28813	How are you going to prevent it?"
28813	How could it have happened?"
28813	How did they know the electronic mind reader would n''t be activated at any moment?
28813	How did you threaten them?"
28813	How do we explain who these people are?
28813	How does that account for the other two?
28813	How else would Dad get drugged?"
28813	How''s that, Duke?"
28813	How''s that?"
28813	How?"
28813	Is that a reasonable assumption?"
28813	Is there any gas in the car?"
28813	Jan asked,"Who is Cap''n Mike?"
28813	Julius Weiss demanded excitedly,"Steve, do you imply that this unknown person took an electrocardiogram of Marks''heart responses?"
28813	Lost track of time?"
28813	Marks?"
28813	Maybe there was no proof, but how much circumstantial evidence was needed to paint a picture?
28813	Morrison?"
28813	Mr. Charles Rogers, is it?...
28813	Notice they''re both wearing hearing aids?"
28813	Now what?
28813	Now what?"
28813	Now, what information do we have that allows such precision?
28813	Now, who can tell me about this?"
28813	Oh, are you wondering about the barber''s machine?
28813	Okay?"
28813	On the houseboat?
28813	On the porch, Barby asked,"How soon will we know?"
28813	One, a hefty man of middle age with a striped shirt and glasses, said politely,"Do you want something?"
28813	Or could they get a message to him if they were part of the studio audience?
28813	Or have you a serious itch?
28813	Or was there some other way?
28813	Or would they?"
28813	Or, more accurately, that he was working on one?
28813	Outside, Rick explained that the girls were missing, then asked,"Can you get the plane frequency on your receiver?"
28813	Parnell, why all these questions?"
28813	Please?
28813	Rick asked quickly,"Barby, did you move then?"
28813	Rick asked,"Are there any machines in existence besides these two and the missing one from the train?"
28813	Rick looked at Jan."Could you hear me through Barby''s phone while I was talking?"
28813	Rick waited until last, and called,"Everybody getting air?"
28813	Rick, we still do n''t know for sure, do we?
28813	Right?"
28813	Right?"
28813	Scotty asked curiously,"How did you get that information out of him?"
28813	Scotty asked curiously,"How much did you hear?"
28813	Scotty asked,"See anything?"
28813	Scotty asked,"What gives?"
28813	Scotty asked,"Why would anyone want to disrupt the brains of the project team?
28813	Scotty, did you notice a fade?"
28813	Shah did n''t hurt him, did he?"
28813	Shall we take the prisoners to the landing?"
28813	She turned to Steve and asked anxiously,"You do know Rick was only fooling, do n''t you, Steve?
28813	Steve Ames asked,"Is Winston there?"
28813	Steve asked,"Who is it?"
28813	Suppose it blew his match out?
28813	Suppose they suspect he''s getting away and turn on the mind reader?"
28813	The big electronic brains?"
28813	The problem is simply, what is the ailment that has stricken three of us, and what is its cause?"
28813	The question, of course, was"Who next?"
28813	The result?
28813	Then he asked,"How did you get the girls calmed down?"
28813	Then he would hold up the driver''s license and say loudly,"What have I here?"
28813	Then what?"
28813	Then why do you eat Crummies for breakfast instead of the hay this guy sells?"
28813	Then why, he asked himself, did he still feel funny?
28813	There is n''t anything more to do, is there?"
28813	Trying to suppress legitimate news, are you?
28813	Was his pal out of his mind?
28813	Was something wrong?
28813	Was the enemy closing in?
28813	Was the scientist ill?
28813	We ca n''t prove it, but what other explanation can there be?"
28813	We''ll make a deal, wo n''t we, Jerry?
28813	Well, what do we do now?"
28813	Well?
28813	Were Barby and Jan all right, perhaps gagged, or had the mind reader already worked?
28813	What are you expert on?"
28813	What difference does color make to a fish?"
28813	What do we do about it?"
28813	What do you think, Jerry?"
28813	What do you think?"
28813	What does this suggest?"
28813	What gives?"
28813	What happened?"
28813	What in the name of a painted parsnip were you two trying to do?"
28813	What is it?"
28813	What is this, Dodd?
28813	What kind of information do you want?"
28813	What kind?"
28813	What of it?"
28813	What on earth is wrong?"
28813	What will happen to it?"
28813	What''s that noise?"
28813	What''s the drastic action you''re threatening us with?"
28813	What''s the frequency you use?"
28813	What''s the other one?"
28813	What''s the second kind of help?"
28813	What''s up?"
28813	Whatever got into Dismal?"
28813	When and where do I start?"
28813	When do we get started?"
28813	When is Marks coming?"
28813	Where are we going?"
28813	Where are you?"
28813	Where are you?"
28813	Where could they have gone?
28813	Where is 3218 Newark Drive?...
28813	Where was Scotty?
28813	Where was she?
28813	Where were they?
28813	Where were they?
28813	Where''s Scotty?"
28813	Where?
28813	Who are these people?"
28813	Who around here has a pram?"
28813	Who around here has a pram?_"] Duke Barrows got out of the car, nursing his head.
28813	Who else would you notify when someone attacks you?"
28813	Who said anything about security people?
28813	Who was the man on the train?
28813	Who was to say that the houseboater had n''t really wanted a haircut?
28813	Who we after this time?"
28813	Who would suspect that he carried a vital secret?
28813	Why are you putting that plastic cap on Jan?"
28813	Why attack Dr. Morrison when all they have to do is turn on a gadget and his mind goes blank?"
28813	Why ca n''t they stay home for a while?"
28813	Why ca n''t we give Jan another swimming lesson?"
28813	Why could n''t an EEG be taken with such a gadget?"
28813	Why did n''t he get a train at a decent hour?
28813	Why did n''t the Spindrift twins suspect foul play when Hartson Brant ran over something in the speedboat?"
28813	Why did n''t you answer?"
28813	Why did n''t you let us know you were coming?
28813	Why is it that barbers ca n''t cut hair without getting it into places where it itches?"
28813	Why not?
28813	Why should they start using muscle methods now?"
28813	Why the switch from long- distance electronics to violence?"
28813	Why was n''t the same thing used on the others?
28813	Why?"
28813	Why?"
28813	Why?"
28813	Why?"
28813	Will you and your staff join him to make up a new project team?"
28813	Wo n''t it be fun?"
28813	Would the brain waves be considered quasi- optical?"
28813	[ Illustration:_ Cap''n Mike quickly hauled the Sky Wagon to the pier_]"Got it all worked out, have ye?"
28813	_ Had they gone to the houseboat?_ CHAPTER XVII Pointer to Disaster Scotty ran to the speedboat and yelled,"Come on!"
28961	An old laborer, arrived from abroad?
28961	And do you know who has made me return to them?
28961	And tell me,my father said, with a smile,"do you not recall any roguish tricks?"
28961	And they are taught to speak in the same way?
28961	And where have the Mequinez gone?
28961	And where have they gone?
28961	And will you be able to tell me what you see up there-- if there are Austrian soldiers in that direction, clouds of dust, gleaming guns, horses?
28961	Are they moving?
28961	Are you good for a climb to the top of this tree?
28961	Are you here?
28961	Are you the person of whom the newspaper says so and so?
28961	Are you,asked my father, raising his hat,"Vincenzo Crosetti, the schoolmaster?"
28961	At what distance from here?
28961	But how shall I manage to eat,said the master,"with these poor hands which shake in this way?
28961	But it is not with signs that she talks, signora; it is not with her fingers? 28961 But the others?
28961	But where do you do your work, Coretti?
28961	But where is this institution?
28961	But you are not at all offended?
28961	But you will not do so, little one?
28961	Cicillo, my son, how is this? 28961 Do n''t you see?"
28961	Do not they love you?
28961	Do you know,said he,"I have not seen him since the war of''sixty- six?
28961	Do you need any assistance?
28961	Do you see how it is done, little master?
28961	Do you see men?
28961	Do you see,he then said, turning to the boy,"how fast things are done in America?"
28961	Do you see?
28961	Do you want anything else, mamma?
28961	Eh? 28961 Eh?
28961	Grandmother,said Ferruccio, still kneeling, and pressing her close to him,"dear grandmother, you love me, do n''t you?"
28961	Have you seen any Austrians pass?
28961	Have you taken the two spoonfuls of syrup? 28961 Have you understood?
28961	How is my mother? 28961 How many are two times ten?"
28961	How many operations? 28961 In the name of Heaven, what is the matter with you?"
28961	Is he very ill? 28961 Is he your father?"
28961	Is it of silver gilt?
28961	Is it true that you are the father of this lad?
28961	Is not this,said the boy, making an effort to utter a sound,"the shop of Francesco Merelli?"
28961	Is there any one here?
28961	It is I,said the latter;"Garrone: do you know me?"
28961	Mine?
28961	Now do you understand?
28961	Of yours, sir?
28961	Tell me the number; do n''t you know it? 28961 Tell me, Gigia,"he asked his daughter, whispering in her ear,"are you glad that your father has come back?"
28961	The Genoese? 28961 The Mequinez family lives here, does it not?"
28961	The engineer Mequinez?
28961	To the left?
28961	To the top of this tree? 28961 Well, are you coming or not?"
28961	Were you wounded?
28961	What am I to say to you, my poor child?
28961	What are you doing here?
28961	What are you doing, Coretti?
28961	What are you doing, captain? 28961 What are you saying?"
28961	What could one expect?
28961	What do I demand?
28961	What do you demand for this service?
28961	What do you see?
28961	What do you want, boy?
28961	What else do you see to the left?
28961	What else do you see?
28961	What father?
28961	What has happened?
28961	What have you to say to me? 28961 What is it?"
28961	What is it?
28961	What is mamma''s name?
28961	What is taking place? 28961 What is the matter with my father?"
28961	What is the matter with my mother? 28961 What is the name of this college?"
28961	What is the name of your little sister?
28961	What would you have me do?
28961	What''s the matter? 28961 When did he die?"
28961	When did he enter the hospital?
28961	Where are you going?
28961	Where is Cordova? 28961 Where is the cupboard?"
28961	Where? 28961 Where?"
28961	Who are you?
28961	Who is he?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who is it?
28961	Who was it? 28961 Who''s there?"
28961	Whom do you want?
28961	Why did you not flee with your family?
28961	Why do you behave like this? 28961 Will you accept these sugar- plums from the little harlequin?"
28961	Will you have the goodness to let him come here for a moment, as I have a word to say to him?
28961	Would you like to be one of those to carry the certificates of the prizes to the authorities in the theatre to- morrow?
28961	Would you like to have me give the bandage a turn, captain? 28961 You have the patience to teach them to speak in that manner, little by little, and so many of them?
28961	You were a lively lad, eh? 28961 You will not go through the fourth grade with us?"
28961	You will not turn aside your head, will you? 28961 ''Who are you?'' 28961 A small tricolored flag is the symbol of Italy as much as a huge banner, is it not? 28961 All at once the old man raised his face, with his eyes opened widely, and said slowly:Alberto Bottini?
28961	All well, eh?
28961	All were asking themselves,"To whom will he give the second?"
28961	And Concettella?
28961	And Garoffi?
28961	And he said to himself:"Shall I see thee again, dear mother?
28961	And he said:--"O my mother, where art thou?
28961	And how fares the school?
28961	And how is mamma?
28961	And how were they to get down?
28961	And she has grown?
28961	And subtraction?
28961	And the answer?
28961	And the little baby-- how are they all?
28961	And the person whom they had in their service?
28961	And the policeman and the other people were crying more loudly than ever:"Who was it?
28961	And the punctuation of decimals?"
28961	And then Derossi asked him:--"Is it true, sir, that you have been a teacher of the blind?"
28961	And then the mothers come to complain:"How comes it, signorina, that my boy has lost his pen?
28961	And what if she had not gone there?
28961	And what if she were dead?
28961	Answer me: do you hear me?
28961	Are we to leave him here like a dog?"
28961	Are you alone?
28961	Are you ready to do it?
28961	As soon as we were outside the door, whom should we espy there, in the large hall, just at the entrance?
28961	Ask alms?
28961	At what distance is it situated?"
28961	But I said to myself, What is the use of her learning to talk if I do n''t know how to make the signs myself?
28961	But do you thoroughly comprehend the significance of that word?
28961	But his work?
28961	But she speedily recovered herself, and mad with joy, she shrieked as she covered his head with kisses:"How do you come here?
28961	But who was Count Cavour?
28961	Ca n''t we find enough to pay for his ticket to go to Cordova in search of his mother?
28961	Can you speak, my child?
28961	Do not a hundred answers present themselves to you on the instant?
28961	Do you hear my voice?
28961	Do you hear what I say?"
28961	Do you know how many men have planted a knife in their hearts in despair at beholding their children in misery?
28961	Do you know that my old first elementary teacher, Vincenzo Crosetti, is eighty- four years old?
28961	Do you know who he is?
28961	Do you know, Enrico, that all you boys should, on this day, devote a thought to those who are dead?
28961	Do you know, my son, why I did not wish you to wipe off the sofa?
28961	Do you not know, you who grieve your sister, that if a tremendous misfortune should overtake us, I should be a mother to you and love you like my son?
28961	Do you see?
28961	Do you understand?"
28961	Do you wish me to punish you by force?"
28961	Does not this strike you as nice?
28961	Does your heart suggest nothing to you?"
28961	Dost thou think of thy Marco, who is so near to thee?"
28961	Dost thou think of thy son?
28961	Even without me?
28961	Forty years have elapsed since then, have they not?
28961	Has she learned how to make signs?
28961	Have n''t I the right to see my general with some little comfort,--I, who was in that squadron?
28961	Have they taken my mother away, too?"
28961	Have you ever reflected how many fathers have worn out their lives in toil?
28961	He approached the door slowly, and summoning up a resolute spirit, he inquired:--"Can you tell me, signor, where the family Mequinez is?"
28961	He could work-- but how?
28961	He had been robbed; he had only a few lire left; but what mattered that to him, when he was near his mother?
28961	He has come to see me work a little, has he not?
28961	He kissed me, and said:--"We''ll have no more altercations between us, will we?"
28961	He lifted one foot, and said to me,"Have you seen my officer''s boots?"
28961	He turned to my father:--"Will you do me the favor to tell me the total?"
28961	Henceforth thou must say to thyself at every act of thine,"Would my mother approve this?"
28961	His son asked him,"If he were to see you, would he remember you?"
28961	How are your comrades getting along?
28961	How comes it that he has gone to end his days at Condove, near Turin?
28961	How could they get hold of it?
28961	How could you leave your occupations, to come and see a poor old schoolmaster?"
28961	How did he manage to write thus in the dark?
28961	How did this mistake occur?
28961	How does it happen that mine learns nothing?
28961	How is Gigia?"
28961	How is he?"
28961	How is it possible?
28961	How is it that you did not know it?"
28961	How is she getting on, then?
28961	How is she?"
28961	How many days have you been here?
28961	How shall we manage to understand each other, poor little thing?
28961	I am dissatisfied; do you understand?"
28961	I do not know-- When were you my scholar?
28961	I heard my father say in a tone of astonishment:--"You here, Giorgio?"
28961	I heard one of them say,"And shall I not see him at school again?"
28961	I said to him:--"Are you crying for the little mason?
28961	I shall never recall any wrong of yours; and if you should give me other sorrows, what matters it?
28961	I?
28961	In the meantime a crowd had formed around the old man, and a policeman and others were running to and fro, threatening and demanding:"Who was it?
28961	In the morning, in the dormitory, one asks another,''Is the sun shining?''
28961	Is it not so, Enrico?"
28961	Is it not true,"he added, turning to the class,"that he deserves it also on that score?"
28961	Is it you?
28961	Is there no one?"
28961	Is there no way of finding thirty lire among so many fellow- countrymen?"
28961	It would not cost you much to make every one like you, and you would be so much happier yourself, too!--Well, have you no reply to make me?"
28961	Mamma stared at us in surprise, and Silvia began:--"Papa has no money, has he?"
28961	Marco stared at him with wide- open eyes, and asked him hastily, turning pale as he did so,"Did you see the servant of Signor Mequinez-- the Italian?"
28961	Mario shook himself and rose:"Are you better?"
28961	My father asked me:"Have you spoken to all of your comrades?"
28961	My father inquired of a master,"What has happened?"
28961	My father interrupted him,"And your affairs?"
28961	My father wished to have him enter; but he refused, and suddenly inquired, assuming a serious expression:"How is my family?
28961	My mother said to her:--"And your health, my dear mistress?
28961	My poor mute child!--Are you her teacher, signora?
28961	Now we must make sacrifices, too, must we not?
28961	Oh, my daughter, you understand me, then?
28961	On the street Garrone halted, and said, with his mouth full of bread:--"What shall I buy?"
28961	One teacher asked a row of eight children,"Where does rice grow?"
28961	Perhaps I shall continue my studies with Derossi and with some others; but how about all the rest?
28961	Precossi asked timidly:--"I may carry it away-- home?"
28961	Say something to me: you can speak?"
28961	Shall I arrive at the end of my journey, my mother?"
28961	She is in good spirits?"
28961	She speaks?
28961	Take a good look at me; do n''t you know me?
28961	Tell me, she has grown?
28961	The alms of a man is an act of charity; but that of a child is at one and the same time an act of charity and a caress-- do you understand?
28961	The door opened-- and whom did I see?
28961	The father, gazing straight in her face, repeated,"Are you glad that your father has come back?
28961	The latter asked in a low voice,"Did you find it?"
28961	The man who held the boy said in his ear,"Where does your father keep his money?"
28961	The master asked the Calabrian:--"Did you do it intentionally?"
28961	The master cried out once more, raising his voice still louder,"Who is it?"
28961	The master, quite pale, went to his table, and said in a constrained voice:--"Who did it?"
28961	The teacher smiled, and said in a low voice to the girl,"Who is this man who has come to see you?"
28961	Then he asked his son,"Did you say that?"
28961	Then he looked at my father and mother, in still greater astonishment, and asked me:--"But why?"
28961	Then he was startled by a voice saying to him in a mixture of Italian and Lombard dialect,"What is the matter, little boy?"
28961	Then she asked the boy:"And are you going to stay with your relatives?"
28961	Then she succeeded in asking:--"They are not here now?"
28961	Then the boy plucked up courage, and asked in a tearful voice,"What is the matter with my father?"
28961	Then, at the close of school, when his mother came to meet him, and inquired with some anxiety, as she embraced him,"Well, my poor son, how did it go?
28961	Then, with a burst of violent resolution:"Which way am I to go?
28961	Then, without raising his head, he inquired:"And shall you remember your comrades of the third grade?"
28961	Think an instant how often you give way to acts of impatience, and towards whom?
28961	To be repulsed, insulted, humiliated, as he had been a little while ago?
28961	To whom should he apply for work?
28961	To whom should they have recourse?
28961	Twenty- six thousand persons who do not see the light-- do you understand?
28961	Two or three of the girls of the second grade approached him and said,"What is the matter, that you weep like this?"
28961	Was he quite sure, after all, that he should find his mother at Cordova?
28961	Was it you?
28961	We have been together a year, and now we part good friends, do we not?
28961	What ails him?"
28961	What am I to do?
28961	What are they doing to her?"
28961	What art thou doing at this moment?
28961	What could be done for them?
28961	What do you know about it?
28961	What does this mean?"
28961	What if that gentleman in the Via del los Artes had made a mistake?
28961	What is it that you want?"
28961	What is the matter with you?
28961	What is the total?
28961	What is there that I can add after the soldiers''knapsacks?
28961	What is there that I can say?
28961	What was to be done?
28961	What was to be done?
28961	What would your father say to it?"
28961	Where are we?
28961	Where is he now, my poor darling?"
28961	Where is it?
28961	Where was he to find the money to pay his fare?
28961	Where was he to go?
28961	Who brought you?
28961	Who can forget you?"
28961	Who did it?
28961	Who did it?
28961	Who did it?"
28961	Who has any soldi?
28961	Who has told you?"
28961	Who would support his sons?
28961	Why do I love Italy?
28961	Why do n''t you have that nail which tore my Piero''s trousers, taken out of the bench?"
28961	Why do not you do like the rest?
28961	Why do you like him so much?"
28961	Why had he offered me that affront?
28961	Why is not my boy mentioned honorably, when he knows so much?
28961	Why"never more,"Enrico?
28961	Why, Enrico, after our father has already reproved you for having behaved badly to Coretti, were you so unkind to me?
28961	Why, then, will you never meet again?
28961	Why?
28961	Will you accept it in memory of me, Signor Master?''
28961	Will you, who are so kind to my son, and so fond of him, do me the favor to accept this little memento from a poor mother?"
28961	You are not ill?
28961	You are pleased, then?"
28961	You are sorry for this, are you not?
28961	You did not understand, Enrico, why I did not permit you to enter?
28961	You do very well without your old master, do you not?"
28961	You have returned to good habits?"
28961	You want to know what there is on the left?"
28961	You will always remember me-- your Ferruccio?"
28961	You will give me your portrait, also, will you not, when you have finished the elementary course?"
28961	You will not deny your poor friend?"
28961	You will remember me, grandmother-- will you not?
28961	after sixty years of teaching, is this all thy recompense?"
28961	can you speak?
28961	come here; you have come to inquire after the wounded man, have you not?
28961	do n''t you see how much the teacher suffers?"
28961	how did it go?"
28961	how many women have drowned themselves or have died of sorrow, or have gone mad, through having lost a child?
28961	is n''t it true that it is entirely of gold?"
28961	of this head of bronze?
28961	one by one-- through years and years?
28961	replied the master;"do you see this trembling?"
28961	said the boy,"it is I; do n''t you know me?
28961	said the woman to me;"you have come to visit the sick, have you not?"
28961	that he is not going away again?"
28961	the one who lived in the Piazza della Consolata?"
28961	the son of Bottini, the engineer?
28961	what ails you, my boy?"
28961	what do you want to do here?
28961	what is it that makes me so happy this morning?"
28961	what is the name of that country?
28961	where?"
28700	''Tis I, Robin Hood; where are your three sons?
28700	''Tis a pity that we could not tussle for the purse, eh? 28700 A murrain upon you, noisy rascal,"he called;"can you not be still?"
28700	Ah, Master Robin, have you eyes for the maids already?
28700	Ah, brother, what are you saying?
28700	Alas, mistress,said the servant,"the gates of Nottingham stand wide; did not my master order it so but this very morn?"
28700	Am I indeed your pretty love?
28700	Am I not Sheriff of Nottingham?
28700	And Allan?
28700	And Ford?
28700	And how will you settle such a knotty point, gossip?
28700	And hurry, friends, for surely it is the moment when our first new defiance of Master Monceux is to be made? 28700 And if I do rid you of him, will you swear to stand by me in another matter?"
28700	And so you have met bold Robin Hood?
28700	And so you will take your mother''s olden name and become Montfichet of Gamewell?
28700	And tell me, Robin, where is your Marian? 28700 And they have neither flayed you nor hanged you yet?
28700	And who are you who dares to question me?
28700	And who are you, forester, to ask me who I am?
28700	And who is your master?
28700	And why have you lost her, Allan- a- Dale?
28700	And why will I not earn the hundred pieces, gossip?
28700	And you are going to leave me, Robin?
28700	And you?
28700	Are the vapors passed? 28700 Are these your companions, Sir Knight, of whom you did tell me last night?"
28700	Are they not targets that I see yonder?
28700	Are we too late for the joustings, Will?
28700	Are you afraid, Warrenton?
28700	Are you dumb, friend?
28700	Are you glad to be leaving Locksley, my son?
28700	Are you going to the Sherwood tourney, and with a bow?
28700	Are you hurt, dear master?
28700	Are you satisfied, fellow?
28700	Are you sorry for Nottingham, Robin?
28700	Are you sure''twas Robin Hood?
28700	Are you sure, Warrenton, that you will perform this business right carefully?
28700	Are you talking of arrow- making, friend?
28700	Ay, honestly,said Robin,"and now, perhaps, you will grant me the privilege of knowing to whom I owe this scratch?"
28700	Ay; but the archery?
28700	Be of good heart; what is''nought''but nothing? 28700 Beside, would your excellence have us commit sacrilege?"
28700	Boy,interrupted old Gamewell, on a sudden resolution,"will you share Gamewell with me as Geoffrey''s brother, then?
28700	But tell me, friend, are you not that archer who so nearly won the Sheriff''s horse from me in Nottingham town?
28700	But we_ are_ to go, are we not, sir?
28700	But you?
28700	Call it not stupid, it hath brought you to me once more,whispered Will, taking her hands;"and so you do not love this man after all?
28700	Can I strike a bargain with you, gossip?
28700	Can you see aught now, Robin of the Woods?
28700	Canst tell me who wrote this little paper? 28700 Could there be a plainer case?"
28700	Dame,said he, gravely,"do you not think that here, in this cool shadow, we might well stay our travelling?
28700	Deceive him, father?
28700	Did I not treat you well last night, giving you a fair supper and much ale? 28700 Did I see you with Warrenton, Robin Fitzooth?"
28700	Did he indeed bite you, Master Nailor?
28700	Did he journey alone? 28700 Did not this fellow, this Robin, have other name?
28700	Did you indeed bring horse and arms down this ladder, Warrenton?
28700	Did you learn who these others might be?
28700	Did you not go out secretly to meet the Scarlet Knight, boy? 28700 Did your-- sister send you, Master Gilbert?"
28700	Didst leave London because of_ that_?
28700	Didst signal for us, lording?
28700	Do the miracles work happiness for you, Master Montfichet?
28700	Do they not say that Henry is away in a foreign land, father?
28700	Do we owe him toll?
28700	Do you come from Nottingham?
28700	Do you come from that village, friend?
28700	Do you go to Gamewell, friends?
28700	Do you know Robin Hood?
28700	Do you love this man?
28700	Do you think that you will hear truth, child? 28700 Do you think, friend, that I have any fear of your arrows?
28700	Do you think, friend,he enquired, in a troubled way,"that I should undertake the office?"
28700	Do you_ truly_ love me, Will? 28700 Does Master Gamewell play at archery here, Warrenton?"
28700	Does Master Montfichet keep well in health, kinsman?
28700	Does he return the wreath, and wherefore?
28700	Does she love you, Allan?
28700	Does your wound fret you, lording?
28700	Dressed about with red ribbons, I trow?
28700	Fitzwalter, the warden of the gates? 28700 For how could you know that your cousin was concerned in this?
28700	Ford, was it?
28700	Forester,said he, somewhat awkwardly,"can you tell me-- do you know aught of one Robin o''th''Hood?
28700	Friend wizard,said the youth, half at random,"have you ever played at archery in that greenwood which your glass showed us so prettily?"
28700	Give you good- den, my lord Bishop,piped she;"and what make_ you_ at so humble a door as this?
28700	God save you, dear friend, why did you not say''twas you?
28700	Had loved, Will? 28700 Has he been searched closely?"
28700	Has she no other name?
28700	Hast enough, fellow?
28700	Hath left Gamewell?
28700	Have you any assistants, friend?
28700	Have you anything fit for a cook?
28700	Have you bow and quiver here?
28700	Have you found Robin Hood?
28700	Have you killed four men, then, Warrenton?
28700	Have you no supper, brother?
28700	Have you not a tankard of ale to give me?
28700	Have you not any friends who would become a surety for you, Sir Knight?
28700	Have you spied out Will o''th''Green indeed?
28700	He calls you friar,said Robin, astounded;"are you not a knight, in sooth?"
28700	He is dying and shoots his last arrow-- is it not so?
28700	He lives, then?
28700	How can I sell meat in this garb?
28700	How can you sit here so idly, first losing your gold plate to him and then your gold? 28700 How dare you shoot the King''s beasts, stripling?"
28700	How did you purpose paying me for my beasts?
28700	How do you know that?
28700	How is one to know one''s betters, Sir Knight?
28700	How now, spitfire? 28700 How?
28700	I have been waiting here for you,answered she, briefly,"Robin, what do you think of it all?"
28700	I have made and tipped a full score of arrows, sir; will you see them?
28700	I like you, Will; you are the second Will that I have met and liked within two days; is there a sign in that?
28700	If I give you my horse, and a golden penny, will you let me go, butcher?
28700	In truth?
28700	Is he a fair bowman, this Hubert?
28700	Is he indeed_ dead_?
28700	Is it Geoffrey, indeed?
28700	Is it a bargain?
28700	Is it a pretty shaft, Warrenton?
28700	Is it toll of us that you desire?
28700	Is it you who have beaten the Prince''s best archer, Robin o''th''Hood?
28700	Is it you, indeed, Master Scarlett?
28700	Is that all?
28700	Is that her name? 28700 Is that so indeed?"
28700	Is that your trouble?
28700	Is there no toll?
28700	Is this Robin Earl of Huntingdon?
28700	Is this indeed so? 28700 Is this so?"
28700	Is this your bad hand, Robin?
28700	Is this your little esquire, young Stuteley?
28700	It is agreed then, Robin?
28700	It seemeth, then, that you also have stolen from our Sheriff at Nottingham, Master Scarlett?
28700	Lady,he asked,"do you love this man?
28700	Like as not, Master Geoffrey has not talked with you as to his business with us in this greenwood?
28700	Mayhap I might change them for a seat at your table on occasion, sir?
28700	Mayhap we may travel together?
28700	Mayhap you will give me a help whilst you wait, Sir Taciturn? 28700 My mother?"
28700	My sister-- who told you that I had a sister?
28700	Nay, by my inches, friend,replied he,"but how can we fight fairly with staves when you are so much the bigger?"
28700	No quarrel with Geoffrey, say you?
28700	No, surely; for what is a woman, missing or to hand, when there is red murder abroad? 28700 Now shall I twist his ears for him, Squire?"
28700	Now, comrades,cried he,"have you searched our prisoners and prepared them?
28700	Now, what mischief is in the air?
28700	Now, who, in the name of all the saints, cometh here?
28700	Of whom speak you?
28700	Perchance already his heart is moved again towards Geoffrey, and who shall be more glad than I to find this so? 28700 Prince John is near; and one can not imagine that Geoffrey of Montfichet----""Geoffrey of Montfichet?"
28700	Princess,_ you_?
28700	Saxon or Norman-- shall Robin become Montfichet?
28700	Say you so? 28700 Shall I not go and give myself up in their place?
28700	Shall we go in and make search?
28700	Shall we slay him with our pikes?
28700	Sister Nell, do you hear these marvels? 28700 So it''s the gipsy?"
28700	So old Warrenton has persuaded you to seek the Prince''s gold, youngling?
28700	So that is the rule of it, eh, Warrenton?
28700	So the barons would really make him King?
28700	So they winged you, youngling, and yet for all that you won the Sheriff''s arrow? 28700 So you have followed me, then; is that what I am to believe?"
28700	So you think that John may seize the throne?
28700	So''tis you, Geoffrey, daring death now for the sake of some country wench? 28700 So,''tis my kinsman, Robin, who has tried to startle me?"
28700	Some fat living, where there are no wicked to chastise, and where the work is easy and well endowed?
28700	Speak I soothly, men of the greenwood?
28700	Surely the priest is abroad imprudently, master?
28700	Surely there is a strange smell in these woods, Will? 28700 Surely, surely, you will go back with me to- morrow and demand the purse from the Sheriff?"
28700	Tell me, Midge,said Robin, presently, and looking round for him,"what did become of the palmer who was so wishing to be of service to our Stuteley?
28700	Tell me, friend, is this girl a little creature, royal looking and very beautiful?
28700	Tell me, is he called Roger de Burgh?
28700	Tell me, is she dark- haired, and are her eyes sweet as violets?
28700	Tell me, little Will, what evil mischance has fallen to you?
28700	Tell me,said the friar, leaning on the knight, after he had risen,"was that a bolt from the sky which just now did strike me down?"
28700	That is his name,answered the Princess, surprised;"do you know aught of him?"
28700	The interest, master?
28700	The knight should have a suit worthy of his rank, master, do you not think?
28700	Then surely he hath sent the Bishop to us, not being able to come himself?
28700	Then thou canst bend the bow?
28700	These be all of them King''s deer, father?
28700	This beggar-- where is he?
28700	To see how badly I treat my guest? 28700 Was Robin o''th''Hood_ that_ little bag of bones?"
28700	Was he not with you just now? 28700 We may meet again ere the day be done; but it is not sure----""You will not try for the purse, Will?"
28700	Well, Locksley, how now?
28700	Well, Monceux, what do they say?
28700	Well, Robin?
28700	What assistance can your prayers be to me?
28700	What can I find for you, brother?
28700	What do you in the greenwood at such an hour, good Master Gilbert?
28700	What do you say?
28700	What do_ you_ know, old Patch- and- Rags, of Robin Hood?
28700	What fortune do you bring us to- day, father?
28700	What have you in the sacks, beggar?
28700	What if I could show you the King''s dismissal of your father?
28700	What is it, dear patron?
28700	What is that sum, gossip?
28700	What is the meaning of this unseemliness?
28700	What is the tumult and rioting?
28700	What is your business, friend?
28700	What is your name, lording?
28700	What is your story of it? 28700 What makes you here so like a thief, gossip?"
28700	What may this be?
28700	What shall we do with him?
28700	What sprite are you?
28700	What then?
28700	What will you do?
28700	What will you shoot there, gipsy boy? 28700 What wind is it that blows our Squire''s friendship toward me, I wonder?"
28700	What would you do?
28700	What would you, Will?
28700	When is this prize to be offered, Warrenton, and what other marvels are there to be?
28700	When they were in chase of him?
28700	Where are you, child? 28700 Where did you learn this item?"
28700	Where is my maid?
28700	Where is our wizard friend?
28700	Where is that rascal beggar?
28700	Where is the friar?
28700	Where is this marriage to be held?
28700	Where is your dame?
28700	Where may they find so desirable a man?
28700	Wherefore, seeing that it will doubtless give him satisfaction and some knowledge( for who can witness wonders without being the wiser for them? 28700 Which of you is called Allan- a- Dale?"
28700	Who are these, Warrenton?
28700	Who are these, fellow, that make so free with the King''s deer?
28700	Who are you, Sir Churl, to talk of gallows and the like to us? 28700 Who are you?"
28700	Who gave you the right to question me? 28700 Who gives this maid in marriage?"
28700	Who is this cook?
28700	Who will shrive these poor fellows, then, if you have turned your back upon them?
28700	Who will you bring with you, gossip? 28700 Why all this haste?"
28700	Why do you not charge them, men? 28700 Why not?
28700	Why send into Lincoln and the shires when Middle the Tinker will do this business for you, gossips? 28700 Why should not I try to win them?
28700	Why will you not tarry for my money? 28700 Will Scarlett-- Master Geoffrey of Montfichet-- you?"
28700	Will he give the purse to me, then?
28700	Will the Sheriff appoint me, then?
28700	Will you deem me too impertinent, Sir Knight, if I ask what moneys you have?
28700	Will you grant me permission to be her champion and defy the world?
28700	Will you have the stars read to you, lording?
28700	Will you marry_ me_, dear heart?
28700	Will you not attempt my lord Sheriff''s prize, old Patch- and- Rags?
28700	Will you not ride with the dame and my son, father?
28700	Will you reply to those scrolls then, child?
28700	Will you try a turn with me, young master?
28700	Will,whispered Robin, opening his door as he spoke,"are you ready?"
28700	Would it not be better to snatch my money from me, and take your ease afterwards in that tavern which you wot of?
28700	Would you leave them to the empty prayers which the Sheriff''s chaplain will pour coldly over them? 28700 Yellow, Will,_ yellow_, forsooth?
28700	You gave it, my lord?
28700	You have a fair load there-- what is your price for it?
28700	You have not betrayed us, Little John?
28700	You have provided yourself now with a truer shaft, I ween?
28700	You know them-- you are of this company?
28700	Your names, gentles?
28700	Your son?
28700	''What say you, stranger?''
28700	( the illustrator?
28700	A fire was there, why not use it?
28700	A golden fortune and a happy life?"
28700	After all, what fault had he committed against Montfichet?
28700	After all, what had he to fear?
28700	Ah, poor man, who would have then imagined so hard a fate for him?"
28700	And Locksley-- is not the Ranger there now dead, and his house burned?
28700	And are these fellows with you?"
28700	And did he not clink glasses with you in all amity?"
28700	And do you not now hide from Gamewell that his son is in hiding with Will o''th''Green?
28700	And glad to be leaving home too?"
28700	And prithee, Master Geoffrey, what have you done with my little cousin, Aimée of Aragon?"
28700	And so already it has come to this, Robin?
28700	And to what end?
28700	And was he now preparing their enemies?
28700	And where have you hidden yourself of late?"
28700	Are these your men, and this the father who gave his all for you?"
28700	Are these your men, forester?"
28700	Are they hanging a man, or skinning a beggar?"
28700	Are you color- blind, friend?
28700	Are you not Geoffrey of Gamewell?"
28700	At last, as one making a discovery:"Oh,''tis Master Fitzwalter you mean, lording?
28700	Ay: but surely in the winning of Broadweald there might chance smaller prizes, which properly he might yield for a smile from this fair maid?
28700	But Robin had seen them both slain on the day of that battle wherein poor Will of Cloudesley had perished?
28700	But since I am so big and not fearful of him I will e''en watch him through the night, unless you choose to do service, Mickleham?"
28700	But tell me who you are, clamoring so noisily with your questioning?"
28700	But where is your authority?"
28700	But who can deal with a snake in th''grass?
28700	But who is this fellow plucking at your sleeve?
28700	But why was there no safety for you in London?
28700	By what strange magic?
28700	Can you forgive me, Robin?"
28700	Can you get a priest to pray beside Midge''s bed?"
28700	Can you keep your own counsel?
28700	Can you not suggest a man to me?"
28700	Can you twiddle your bow again?"
28700	Could Marian have carried it here herself?
28700	Did I not deal gently with your venison, which after all is much more the King''s venison than yours?
28700	Did I not say this was his child?"
28700	Did I not say:''Fly at yon mark''?
28700	Did not Mistress Fitzwalter go with him?
28700	Did not you, in honest truth, lend the knight four hundred pieces, my lord?"
28700	Did you ever see the like?
28700	Did you see it yourself?"
28700	Do I see Master Hal, and my good friend Warrenton?
28700	Do they not owe life to you?"
28700	Do you come to bless me and give me alms?"
28700	Do you cut sticks for our fire o''mornings?"
28700	Do you know her name?"
28700	Do you know that I have not so much as a groat in my pouch?"
28700	Do you think I could hit yon beast, father?
28700	Do you want a tinker?
28700	Does it not seem to you that there is a taste of burning grasses in the breeze?"
28700	Does your father still guard the forest at Locksley?
28700	Doubtless you have passed the very spot?"
28700	Fennel, she is called, is''t not so?
28700	For what was left for me to learn?
28700	God save us; but who am I to be stubborn of will, in the face of these miracles?"
28700	Had Little John turned traitor?
28700	Had Marian been abducted by Monceux, and did the Squire fear to tell him?
28700	Had they not been riding with Carfax in the early morn-- not as prisoners- of- war-- but as informers and spies?
28700	Had_ you_ the knowledge of it so soon, Roger?
28700	Hard questions formed themselves in Robin''s mind-- how had Little John known him?
28700	Hast come from a hanging thyself?
28700	Have I won now the freedom of the forest?"
28700	Have you had enough?"
28700	Have you not amassed your wealth by less open but more cruel robbery than this?
28700	Have you not heard of young Montfichet''s doings?
28700	Have you not someone in this town who can be trusted?"
28700	Have you pikes with you, men, and full sheaths?"
28700	Have you seen the miracle- play, Sister Nell?"
28700	He came to the edge of her box, and began to speak._]"Is it indeed my young champion?"
28700	He has been hurt by some beast?
28700	He knew that the King was in England; for had he not but a few hours since, parted from him with a pardon in his hand and happiness in his heart?
28700	He makes a pretty mark, and my arrow would but prick him?"
28700	He redoubled his efforts; and presently she gave a little gasp:"Where am I, what is''t?"
28700	He reined in his grey horse, and asked over his shoulder:"Who are these, Jacquelaine?"
28700	Here are my hundred''pieces''; how like you them?"
28700	His heart told him to suspect some evil plot-- yet where could he find one?
28700	How had it come into the castle?
28700	I do adopt it from this day; for is not Robin Fitzooth of Locksley dead?
28700	I do forthwith range myself with the gipsy; and you, Midge,"he added, turning to one of his company,"surely you will follow?"
28700	If so great a man should bow to him, what ought Robin to do?
28700	If the Sheriff could stoop already to such foul business as this, to what further lengths would he not go?
28700	In what way?"
28700	Is it agreed?"
28700	Is it likely?"
28700	Is it not so, Stuteley?"
28700	Is it so?
28700	Is no crime too great for you?"
28700	Is that it?
28700	Is that too much to ask, lording?"
28700	Is the ground sanctuary?"
28700	Is this how you play an English game: to force your rivals to lose to you any way?
28700	Is this the stag that you killed, Robin o''th''Hood?"
28700	Is thy love so small, then, that it burns out like a candle, within an hour?
28700	Know you this writing?"
28700	Little John approached the stranger and bade him stay; for who can judge of a man''s wealth by his looks?
28700	May I pledge you, sir?
28700	Nay; but I''ll swear you do-- who else can mend and grind your swords and patch your pannikins?
28700	Not my lord of Hereford?"
28700	Or again, might not he battle for the two together?
28700	Or have you been bad steward to yourself and wasted your property in lawsuits and the like?
28700	Or mayhap you would sooner trip a measure?"
28700	Shall I not make a song to fit this happy day?"
28700	Shall I tot up the bill for him?"
28700	Shall we be comrades?"
28700	Shall we not accept Monceux''s word for it, comrades all?"
28700	Shall we try our skill at archery?
28700	Stranger still, why did not my lord of Hereford recognize Master John Little Nailor?
28700	Surely I should do something, sir, to win the right to wear your name?
28700	Surely it is near the hour of noon?
28700	Tell me now who has killed this deer, and by what right?"
28700	Tell me now, were you a yeoman and made a knight by force?
28700	Tell me now, why did you choose this name?
28700	Tell me where you have been, and why you did leave cousin Richard and France?"
28700	The Yellow One, was it?
28700	The archers obeyed him immediately,"Do you follow us, lording?"
28700	The grass is dry within the ring, sir-- do you think I should hurt my clothes?"
28700	The only question was, Which one?
28700	Then this boy is of the outlaws of Sherwood?"
28700	Then with sandalled feet----""Did she go forth from here upon the day of the rioting in Nottingham, when Stuteley and the others escaped?"
28700	There comes upon the road a palmer-- see you him near by the gates?
28700	There is a prize of twenty silver pennies to be handed to the winner of the next bout( did you say twenty or thirty pennies, lording?).
28700	To whom?
28700	Twenty crowns to twenty crowns-- who will hold the stakes?
28700	Was I not saying that my father lived near by here?
28700	Was ever such a fool?
28700	What are you doing on my ground?"
28700	What can I give to you to show you how we esteem a man just and faithful, even in adversity?"
28700	What could you do now?
28700	What did you see?
28700	What else is left to you?
28700	What have you to say in excuse of this wickedness?"
28700	What is there a- doing in Nottingham since the bells be ringing a- merrily?
28700	What laggard in love are you to be here without her?"
28700	What put so desperate a business into your mind, friend?"
28700	What say you, friends all?"
28700	What say you, old Warrenton?"
28700	What would he counsel?
28700	When did they go?"
28700	When he was close to the palmer, Midge said, amiably:"I pray you, old palmer, tell me if you know where and when these robbers are to die?
28700	When was it, and why do you call him the Scarlet Knight?"
28700	When will you bring her to me, Master Robin o''th''Hood, and pray what makes you wear so strange a name?"
28700	When you are Ranger at Locksley, in your father''s stead, who shall then say you nay?"
28700	Where is my plate?
28700	Which of you is Robin o''th''Hood?
28700	Who can say, where human nature is concerned?"
28700	Who could gainsay your right to it?
28700	Who does not know of your hard dealings with the poor and ignorant?
28700	Who had profited by the death of so unassuming a man as the late city warden?
28700	Who might this be?
28700	Who speaks a good word for you or loves you, for all you are a Bishop?
28700	Who will go forth and engage him in talk?"
28700	Why is this, sir?
28700	Will not the greenwoods seem dull to- morrow?"
28700	Will you forgive me now?
28700	Will you go with me, Gilbert, at once?
28700	Will you not come and choose your own beasts?
28700	Will you take me, little man, who can fight so well, and who knows how to play a bold game?"
28700	Will you take my hand?"
28700	Would the knight''s wife take charge of them, and find them some apparel as would ease one of them at least from most uneasy feelings?
28700	Yet how could he act upon this knowledge in the midst of the enemy''s camp?
28700	You can not deny that you_ did_ take them from him in the June of last year?"
28700	You have but just ridden through Nottingham, I take it, Master Montfichet, and have some of its news?"
28700	Young Fitzooth turned to Warrenton:"Can you tell me who these may be who sit alone in yon little box?"
28700	_ You_ to rule over Gamewell?
28700	asked Marian, in foolish happiness;"are you sure that you would not have some other maid-- to wit, the demoiselle Marie?
28700	asked Robin, as he paid over the gold,"and are you not afraid to ride through Sherwood alone?"
28700	asked she, round- eyed:"King of all these lands and forests?"
28700	enquired Robin, smiling again,"Am I truly free of Sherwood, Will?"
28700	he asked, presently,"the one that I did wound?
28700	he cried, with a gesture of horror,"and the two others?"
28700	would you try to steal my bags?"
28700	you gave?"
29598	''Most ready?
29598	And Linda?
29598	And, Mother, can we take toys? 29598 Anybody here want to go over to the mill with me?"
29598	Are n''t they good and quiet?
29598	Are n''t we, Bobby?
29598	Are they all tired out, poor lambs? 29598 Are we going home with Aunt Polly?"
29598	Are we going to Brookside?
29598	Are you going to help me pull the basket up, Twaddles?
29598	Aunt Polly, is n''t it dry and sunny? 29598 Bobby, Meg, is that you?"
29598	But what''ll we do?
29598	Ca n''t we have a picnic, a real picnic?
29598	Ca n''t we help you?
29598	Can I learn to milk a cow?
29598	Can Jud come?
29598	Can we come in, Jud, ca n''t we come see?
29598	Can we get out and see the dog?
29598	Can we go to meet her?
29598	Could n''t you go, too, Muddie?
29598	Did Linda do the shirt? 29598 Did my kiddie- car get on?"
29598	Did you find something, Meg? 29598 Did you find the kiddie car?"
29598	Did you hear something?
29598	Did you see a snake, Meg?
29598	Did you, dear?
29598	Do n''t tell me Dot needs gingerbread pills? 29598 Do n''t you and Meg want to come and help me see if this sheller is going to work?"
29598	Do n''t you think we ought to go down and drive him off?
29598	Do n''t you want to take your books to Aunt Polly''s to read rainy days? 29598 Do n''t you''member?"
29598	Do we change cars?
29598	Do you have chickens, Aunt Polly?
29598	Do you know what I think?
29598	Do you know you''ve spoiled a barrel of soft rain water that''s worth considerable? 29598 Do you suppose Mother will let us?"
29598	Do you suppose she is hunting birds?
29598	Do you suppose she''ll bring us anything?
29598	Do you suppose they are there now?
29598	Does he stay out in the wet?
29598	Does n''t Dot look cunning in her suit?
29598	Does n''t anybody live here?
29598	Does n''t it hurt?
29598	Every one of you here? 29598 Everybody here to- night?"
29598	Glory be, whatever are ye doing?
29598	Going berrying?
29598	Going to keep the dog, Meg?
29598	Guess you can show''em round the mill a bit this morning?
29598	Has anything happened? 29598 Have a good time?"
29598	Have n''t I enough to be doing, without ye upsetting a room as fast as I put it in order?
29598	Have you come up to see what pretty dresses Dot is going to have? 29598 He''s pretty, is n''t he?
29598	How could it get gone?
29598	How did you find it?
29598	How do you go up in the mountain?
29598	How is Spotty?
29598	How is the dog, your poor patient, this bright morning?
29598	How long will she stay?
29598	How many have you?
29598	How''d you ever get that old egg on it?
29598	How''ll we know which is which?
29598	How''s he feel?
29598	I ca n''t sew, so what good would needle and thread do me?
29598	Is Daddy coming?
29598	Is it Aunt Polly, Mother?
29598	Is it-- a-- a bear?
29598	Is n''t he pretty?
29598	Is n''t that nice?
29598	Is that his name-- Poots?
29598	Is that why you were hanging round the baggage- room?
29598	Is that your hat? 29598 It begins with''a,''does n''t it?
29598	It does look funny, does n''t it?
29598	Just what were you doing?
29598	Let me help make''em, Auntie?
29598	Let me open it, Mother?
29598	Let me pull it up after you do?
29598	Listen, Bobby-- don''t you hear a cat?
29598	May we keep him, Mother?
29598	Most caught you, did n''t it?
29598	No need to worry about your dress now, is there, Dot?
29598	Now where in the world did you get that idea?
29598	Now, who''s sick?
29598	Oh Bobby, where is the brook?
29598	Oh, but it''s been a perfectly lovely summer, has n''t it?
29598	One of those darling little calves?
29598	Play Indians, why do n''t you?
29598	Put them in your tent?
29598	S''posing they forgot it?
29598	Say, where''ll I put this?
29598	See, is n''t this pretty?
29598	So you''ve been thinking about Brookside all this time, have you? 29598 The boat?"
29598	The dog?
29598	The raft?
29598	Then where is the box?
29598	There''s a lot of you, is n''t there?
29598	These Miss Polly''s''lations?
29598	To keep?
29598	Vacation is n''t over so soon, is it? 29598 Was it under the hay?"
29598	Was she bad, Aunt Polly?
29598	Was there any mail?
29598	We forgot about the raft, did n''t we?
29598	We''re not lost, are we, Bobby?
29598	Well, Ralph?
29598	Well, for pity''s sake, what are you up to now?
29598	Well, have you decided to come home with me?
29598	Well, where did you see it?
29598	What are we going to get?
29598	What are you going to call your find, Meg?
29598	What are you going to do with him, little girl?
29598	What are you going to do, Jud?
29598	What are you holding in your skirt?
29598	What are you laughing at? 29598 What are you looking for?"
29598	What did you do to Poots?
29598	What do you know about the things we left on the raft? 29598 What do you suppose that is over there?"
29598	What do you want to call him that for?
29598	What happens when we get to Alawana, Mother?
29598	What have you been up to now?
29598	What is it? 29598 What is it?"
29598	What is it?
29598	What is that I keep smelling?
29598	What kind of a book is it, Bobby?
29598	What makes his tongue hang out like that, Meg?
29598	What scared you?
29598	What you going to call her?
29598	What''ll we do? 29598 What''s a sewing basket got to do with it?"
29598	What''s that in the barrel?
29598	What''s that on your dress?
29598	What''s that over in Mr. Simmond''s field?
29598	What''s that?
29598	What''s this?
29598	When are they coming?
29598	Where are the others?
29598	Where are we going now?
29598	Where are we?
29598	Where are you going to play?
29598	Where are you going? 29598 Where did you find Dot?"
29598	Where did you put the lunch?
29598	Where do you suppose it came from?
29598	Where do you suppose the brook goes? 29598 Where is the lunch?"
29598	Where''ll we get''em?
29598	Where''ll we go?
29598	Where''s Twaddles?
29598	Where''s your dress?
29598	Where?
29598	Who wants to help me milk?
29598	Who''s Peter and Jud?
29598	Who''s been to the drug store?
29598	Why do n''t we go back, Bobby, and come out after dinner? 29598 Will she bring a trunk?"
29598	With a flag of truce?
29598	Wo n''t you tell us, Daddy?
29598	Would n''t that be funny?
29598	Would you want to go and leave Mother?
29598	You always sign your real names to letters, do n''t you, Aunt Polly?
29598	You belong on the boat, little girl? 29598 You do n''t suppose it belongs to the man who washed the shirt, do you?"
29598	You will chase me, will you?
29598	You will, will you?
29598	You''d have every one nicely washed and mended if you could, would n''t you, Meg?
29598	*****"Will they know that''s from you?"
29598	A dog?
29598	And what good are all her clothes?
29598	And what is this I hear about every one going to Brookside?"
29598	And what makes you think your mother wants to talk about the farm with you?"
29598	Are you crazy?"
29598	Bobby, did n''t you go to the post- office?
29598	But how could a kitten be in the brook?
29598	Ca n''t we go?
29598	Can you beat that?"
29598	Did the man come and ask you who took it?"
29598	Did you see the buttons on the shirt?
29598	Do n''t things look different at night?"
29598	Do n''t you know a cow wo n''t give milk if she knows you''re nervous?
29598	Do n''t you like it, Dot?"
29598	Do n''t you see it, Meg?"
29598	Do we stop there?
29598	Dot, do you know where he went?"
29598	Drive''em into our barnyard?"
29598	Ever been up there?"
29598	Gee, that soap does smell, does n''t it?"
29598	Go and call him in, will you, Bobby?"
29598	Hey, please, will you bring it back here with you?"
29598	How could he fix it?
29598	How do you do, Sam?
29598	How many are there, Bobby?"
29598	How would that do?"
29598	If the cat did belong to the man whose shirt I mended, I suppose you''d feel like going back and cutting the buttons off, eh, Meg?"
29598	Is he hurt, Meg?
29598	Is it mended?"
29598	Is that agreed?"
29598	Jerry?
29598	Let''s see, what shall we put in next?"
29598	Maybe, could n''t Jud have them, Bobby?"
29598	Meg was immediately curious-- what was it?
29598	Named him yet, Meg?"
29598	Now do n''t you hear it?"
29598	Or has Twaddles been eating too much layer cake?
29598	Perhaps some one would like to keep me company?
29598	Peter?"
29598	Put on the green one again, ca n''t you?"
29598	Say, build a raft, why do n''t you?
29598	Shall I come down and get it?"
29598	Shall I, Meg?"
29598	She ca n''t stay long, not even a week----""But what do you think?"
29598	Suppose I tie one of Linda''s around your neck, dear?
29598	Want to hold it for me while I feel?"
29598	Was there any mail?"
29598	Well, where was Dot?
29598	Well, you youngsters do n''t miss anything, do you?
29598	Were they not going to Brookside themselves exactly one week from that day?
29598	What are you going to do with him?"
29598	What could they play in the water?
29598	What happened to it?
29598	What is it?"
29598	What is that in your pocket?"
29598	What was a line fence?
29598	What you going to take, Dot?"
29598	What you got, Dot?"
29598	What''s Twaddles got?"
29598	What''s the matter with Dot?"
29598	What''s this you do be bringing home with ye?
29598	Where are the boys?"
29598	Where are you going?"
29598	Where did you come from?"
29598	Where did you go?"
29598	Where was Dot?
29598	Where''d you see it, Meg?"
29598	Where''s Dot?"
29598	Where''s Jerry?"
29598	Where''s my hat?
29598	Who wants a ripe apple?"
29598	Why ca n''t ye ever take up with a nice, quiet cat?
29598	Why do n''t you fuss with your own things?"
29598	Wonder what Miss Polly will say?"
29598	You are sure you will remember so that Aunt Polly need n''t be bothered in case I do n''t get both trunks unpacked for you?"
29598	You''re not traveling all alone, are you, little girl?
29598	is n''t it cold?"
29598	questioned Dot"Did her mother punish her?"
28855	Ancient or modern?
28855	And Captain Dave, do you know about Kitty?
28855	And Kitty is the little girl you told us about? 28855 And did you hear he is going to call it the Treddie, after us?"
28855	And did you notice Weasle Point? 28855 And do you think I''m going to stay in this horspittal all night?"
28855	And he''s still on the blue?
28855	And how about our tennis game? 28855 And is our big yacht out there?"
28855	And now girls, will you come over to the hotel this evening, if you are free from other engagements? 28855 And smell the salt?"
28855	And when may the tide come in?
28855	And where do you live? 28855 And who takes care of you?"
28855	And why should n''t we?
28855	And you do n''t mind, do you Captain Dave?
28855	And you go swimmin''in there?
28855	And you live on that Luna Island?
28855	And you think we ought to keep away from Looney Land?
28855	And you was down on the beach when the barrel went off and burned some of the guards things, was n''t you?
28855	Anything wrong, Captain?
28855	Are n''t we special officers?
28855	Are n''t you ever going to let us try your breeches buoy?
28855	Are they bearish or wolfish?
28855	Are they letters or documents?
28855	Are we supposed to hunt weasels out here?
28855	Are you Kitty?
28855	Are you Royal?
28855	Are you alive? 28855 Are you in?"
28855	Are you positive we ca n''t come right over there and fight things out for you, Kitty?
28855	Are you sure you left them here?
28855	Are you the girls who rescued him? 28855 Been practicin''?"
28855	But I thought Cleo had formed a pirate''s league?
28855	But did you talk to the boy after he revived? 28855 But girls, what shall we do about scouting this summer?"
28855	But h- o- w?
28855	But how did she see that speck of a canoe creep around the pier?
28855	But how do I know-- know you are not a kidnapper?
28855	But how do we hook them?
28855	But how far is it away?
28855	But how were we fooled?
28855	But however did you hold on to Kitty, and cling to the canoe?
28855	But just why would you think the writer was on the island?
28855	But our dresses?
28855	But think of Louise saving my life from the pier?
28855	But this is only bait Cleo-- bait, do n''t you know what that means?
28855	But this mail seems to want robbing,said Louise quietly,"just see how he waits?
28855	But what is your special trouble, Grace?
28855	But what made him go like that?
28855	But what shall we do with them?
28855	But who knows how to row?
28855	But who told you about it, Captain?
28855	But why did n''t she speak to us?
28855	But why did you go to the city to- day of all days?
28855	But you are the fairies who took my letters, are n''t you? 28855 But you like still- water?"
28855	But you really do n''t think he could be malicious enough to start fires?
28855	But, Weasie dear,cooed Grace,"what did it feel like to jump?
28855	But, no joking, what did he say?
28855	Ca n''t we call any one?
28855	Ca n''t we go with you?
28855	Ca n''t we go?
28855	Ca n''t we go?
28855	Can he really talk?
28855	Can we take the canvas?
28855	Can you imagine an entire house trimmed with rough cedar? 28855 Can you imagine an island in the ocean?"
28855	Can you imagine everybody devouring a neat little sign that stated five pairs of stockings----?
28855	Captain, what do you think of all those small fires we hear folks talking about?
28855	Could n''t we sail in and out that group of islands?
28855	Could we help you?
28855	Dear me, do you suppose it was our fault that he fell overboard?
28855	Did I hear that you live on the island?
28855	Did he invite you over?
28855	Did he say anything about his income tax?
28855	Did he say why?
28855	Did n''t I tell you I would never go on that water after what it done to me? 28855 Did n''t you tell us Mary Dunbar went up a tree at Bellaire?"
28855	Did you ever see such circus folks?
28855	Do n''t have to say where you heard the news, do you?
28855	Do n''t tell me they are coming back for anything?
28855	Do n''t you have wonderful times here, Mary?
28855	Do n''t you realize we are bound by traffic laws to assist a stranded boatman?
28855	Do you belong to the government?
28855	Do you get books from the library?
28855	Do you go to school?
28855	Do you know her?
28855	Do you know, girls, Captain Dave says he was seriously stunned by that storm?
28855	Do you mean to say he did n''t tell you a thing?
28855	Do you mean to say no one knows this girl?
28855	Do you mean to say the young man who runs the yacht is coming to see you?
28855	Do you mean to say we must stay out here all night?
28855	Do you mean to tell us we are stuck?
28855	Do you suppose some mischievous boys are starting them?
28855	Do you suppose we are outside of anything?
28855	Does Kitty feel that way?
28855	Does any one take care of her? 28855 Does n''t it look like eternity all spilled out?"
28855	Does the song say what they did with the little one?
28855	Does this woman live with her at the Point?
28855	Even with the ocean as a backstop?
28855	Grace, will you kindly hop out and get it?
28855	Has she any relatives?
28855	Have a lovely ride in it, would n''t we?
28855	Have n''t we had a great time?
28855	Have you forgotten Captain Dave?
28855	He could write them for fun, could n''t he?
28855	He may sink, then what would he do?
28855	Heard when and where he comes in?
28855	How about all going as a troop? 28855 How are we going to get in the contest though?
28855	How can I ever thank you?
28855	How can we get over to the island?
28855	How did that wave get in without us seeing it? 28855 How did you get that?"
28855	How did you know?
28855	How did you like it over there?
28855	How do we know what we are going to run into on Looney Land?
28855	How do we know?
28855	How many are there?
28855	How many brought manuals?
28855	However did a fire start in there?
28855	However did our bonny boy turn up here? 28855 However did you find us?"
28855	However do you do that?
28855	I suppose you know a lot of boys here-- are you a scout? 28855 I wonder why the place is called Weasle Point?"
28855	I''d love to,followed Cleo;"but what about Captain Dave''s warning?"
28855	I''m glad you came and would-- you-- like to see our lodgings?
28855	Is it at Jake''s?
28855	Is it possible? 28855 Is n''t it lovely to have won the confidence of Captain Dave?"
28855	Is n''t that queer about Looney Island?
28855	Is n''t this lovely?
28855	Is n''t this rather a surprise?
28855	Is that why you do n''t want us to go over to the island?
28855	Julia, you can say which wins, long or short?
28855	Kitty girl, what are you hiding from?
28855	Kitty?
28855	Knew what?
28855	Knocks the poetry out of it, does n''t it?
28855	Know Kitty? 28855 Lives lost?"
28855	Me, know who the Weasle is?
28855	Me? 28855 Not the carrier pigeon?"
28855	Now Gracie, see what''s going to happen?
28855	Now, I''ve thought of turnin''them over to a lawyer here, but what would that mean? 28855 Now, Weasie, what do you see that looks like-- like the original public service telephone company, or the first gas and electric plant?
28855	Now, are n''t you glad I changed our plans?
28855	Now, does n''t that almost prove him guilty?
28855	Oh, is he your bird?
28855	Oh, is the boat there? 28855 Oh, say, girls"( now Bentley''s bashfulness was threatening him),"did any of you lose a bag?"
28855	Oh, thank you, but how can we get to them?
28855	Oh, was that it?
28855	Oh, what smelly stuff?
28855	Oh, why did n''t we?
28855	Queer folks out there?
28855	Report her for doing the things we do?
28855	Send whom after you?
28855	Shall we dare ask for a trip to the Point?
28855	She looked real daggers, and what about her threat? 28855 Snoopin''eh?"
28855	So old Dick will be back before summer sundown?
28855	So you got stranded?
28855	Suppose our Captain Kidd fire- bug discovers who set off the beach barrel fuse, and comes around for vengeance some night? 28855 Suppose we go right down now, and tell Captain Dave all about it?"
28855	Surely, do n''t you?
28855	Then, Captain,this very gently from Louise,"why do n''t you do something for the child?
28855	There, would you ever think one would be so daring?
28855	Think she bites?
28855	Try it? 28855 Was he hurt?"
28855	Was he your uncle? 28855 We almost agree with you, Julie,"said Grace,"but do n''t you know everything, including bad weather, is interesting at the beach?"
28855	We can have lovely parties here, ca n''t we, Cleo?
28855	Well, he could, of course, but how would he get the fun out of doing a thing like that? 28855 Well, we are in no hurry, and do n''t you go saying anything about us drowning folks, do you hear?"
28855	Well, what do you think of that?
28855	Were you out here then?
28855	What about him?
28855	What did he say?
28855	What do you have to do?
28855	What for?
28855	What good would that do us?
28855	What is it then?
28855	What is it?
28855	What is this we have come upon? 28855 What is your brand?
28855	What shall we do about it?
28855	What should we wear?
28855	What sort of books do you like best?
28855	What was her name-- the girl''s name, I mean?
28855	What was struck?
28855	What would I have done?
28855	What would we do without the life saving station and Captain Dave?
28855	What''s that song about the''dove on the mast''?
28855	What''s the chorus?
28855	What''s the matter? 28855 What''s the name of that island, do you know?"
28855	What''s this? 28855 Whatever did you do with old Reda?"
28855	Whatever do you call that human tornado?
28855	Whatever is wrong about Luna Land?
28855	Whatever will Captain Dave think when he hears we have been on the forbidden ground?
28855	When do we set out?
28855	Where did she go?
28855	Where did you put the things?
28855	Where do we go from here?
28855	Where do you live?
28855	Where is Kitty?
28855	Where is mama?
28855	Where is she?
28855	Which side shall we land at?
28855	Which way do you think is best? 28855 Which way do you want to go first?"
28855	Which way?
28855	Who is Royal?
28855	Who is he?
28855	Who knows any of the words?
28855	Who said we ever tried to drown any one?
28855	Who told you about it?
28855	Who was coming after you? 28855 Who was it walked on the water?"
28855	Who-- is-- it, with her?
28855	Why Looney Land?
28855	Why all the other things?
28855	Why ca n''t we go in to shore on the little boat?
28855	Why did n''t you ask him for a pass to the island then?
28855	Why did n''t you see the patient all the way home?
28855	Why do n''t you like the ocean?
28855	Why do you want to go to mama?
28855	Why not? 28855 Why not?"
28855	Why should Kitty be watching a child with such a swell name?
28855	Why should n''t we do our own-- our own policing? 28855 Why should we disturb him-- he''s only reading?"
28855	Why should we speak to a strange boy?
28855	Why wo n''t you let us drive around there with you? 28855 Why, Bentley?
28855	Why, Margaret, who would think you were a first class scout? 28855 Why, what could I do?"
28855	Why? 28855 Why?"
28855	Why?
28855	With the Boy Scouts?
28855	Wo n''t it be splendid to take them both away?
28855	Wonder if Kitty is over there?
28855	Wonder if we shall see him?
28855	Would you imagine that place hid human life?
28855	Yes, I know how to touch the button and turn on the switch, but how about making the starch?
28855	You are awfully fond of reading, are n''t you?
28855	You can never guess where we have been, Captain?
28855	You come over here in winter?
28855	You did now? 28855 You do n''t say?"
28855	You have awful storms in winter, do n''t you?
28855	You see, how wise I am, to link you together this way?
28855	You''re not going to give me up, are you?
28855	You''re not worrying about Uncle Pete?
28855	You''re the life saver, are n''t you?
28855	Your Aunt Hannah?
28855	And was n''t it splendid to get the sanction of headquarters?"
28855	And why should n''t they?
28855	Any provisions left?"
28855	Anybody going in to- day?"
28855	Are n''t you?
28855	Are n''t you?"
28855	Are you as far gone as that?"
28855	Are you ready?"
28855	But Aunt Constance asked me to bring you up to her sitting room to- night, and as soon as you have had enough of this, suppose we go up?"
28855	But did any one ever hear of''No Scout''s Land?''
28855	But did you see how she acted when we asked her about the Weasle?"
28855	But honestly, why is everything so horrid?"
28855	But how are we to find out without jeopardizing Kitty''s interests?
28855	But is n''t it strange a man like benevolent old Captain Dave never suspected such a thing?
28855	But is n''t it too bad there is no one around to call?
28855	But really is n''t it overwhelming?"
28855	But you are going to take me for a boat ride now, are n''t you?
28855	CHAPTER IV MARGARET- BY- THE- DAY"WHY should n''t we do it?"
28855	CHAPTER VI CRABS AND DISASTER"ARE you perfectly sure it is safe?"
28855	CHAPTER VII A DIFFICULT SITUATION"WHERE shall we take him?"
28855	CHAPTER VIII AT WEASLE POINT"ISN''T it queer how no one seems to know any one else?"
28855	Can you imagine it?"
28855	Can you see, Helen?"
28855	Could he be dead?
28855	Could he be displeased with them?
28855	Could one of you take it now, and put it in your family safe?"
28855	Did any one smell oil?
28855	Did his leg fix up all right?"
28855	Did n''t it seem an eternity?"
28855	Did you ever see anything so cunning?"
28855	Did you ever see dry land so far away?
28855	Did you find a bag?"
28855	Do I?"
28855	Do n''t you think those glints of color and sparks of foam may be our first sulphur springs?"
28855	Do you feel all right?"
28855	Do you know who the Weasle is?"
28855	Do you know, girls, there is no such thing as obtaining help?
28855	Do you recall Neal is to take us out in his new launch?"
28855	Do you suppose the sun will ever shine again?"
28855	Do you think we should follow them up there?"
28855	Does he breathe?"
28855	Ever see the hydrangeas grow there?
28855	Got your boat?"
28855	Grace had better be careful or she would get stout, why not roll on the beach every day?
28855	Grace, have you rounded up all the True Treds?"
28855	Has she any friends?"
28855	Hello, McGinty, how''s the water to- day?
28855	Hope we have n''t interrupted any gardening?"
28855	How can we become acquainted with her if we are not to-- go-- to her home?"
28855	How did that start with no one in sight to start it?"
28855	How do I know what''ll happen to me?
28855	How do we get in the contest?"
28855	How do we know but that woman may have locked her up, or something?"
28855	How do you get there?"
28855	How many like that would it take to make a meal?"
28855	How would that be?"
28855	I call him little Boy Blue, and he calls me Bo Peep, do n''t we have good times, Roy?"
28855	I suppose some one lives that way, do they?"
28855	I thought it was a lot, but what about her thousands?
28855	I wonder if we had not better bring a few brothers along?"
28855	I wonder what she means?"
28855	I''m pledged not to, and do n''t you think I have to keep a pledge?
28855	Is he all right?"
28855	Is n''t he horrid looking?"
28855	Is n''t he stunning looking?"
28855	Is n''t he ugly?"
28855	Is n''t that too impudent for words?
28855	Is she Aunt Hannah?"
28855	It was one thing to dive off piers, and fish boys or girls out of the depths, but how to bank a flood of baby tears?
28855	Joking aside girls, what is our program for the morrow?"
28855	Kitty, are you all right?
28855	Looking for the story book worm?"
28855	Louise, you are not going to turn that thing loose in this little boat?"
28855	Now, how do we know it is safe to go to that island?
28855	Now, they were barefoot and peddling clams, the kind they dig up in the sand, and does it seem possible they would not know that girl?"
28855	Of course, it''s a lovely prospect, but what''s the use of making plans?
28855	Or would you rather have a talcum?"
28855	Please tell me, and are we going right now to Mama?"
28855	Ricky, where is mother?
28855	See that emblem there?"
28855	See that high rock over on the far side of the island?
28855	See that little pole stickin''up out there beyond the pier?
28855	See them just turning around''B''street?
28855	Shall we see you over there?"
28855	She certainly lives over on the Island, and so she could n''t very well start fires at night?"
28855	She whom you took from the wreck of the Alameda?"
28855	She''s too mean to Kitty and me, and we do n''t ever want to see her again, do we Kitty- dear?"
28855	Suppose there is some disease there?"
28855	Suppose we organize a summer troop of just our own girls?
28855	That the fearful threat had been held over poor Kitty''s head was now easily guessed-- perhaps this was why she had been so secretive about Luna Land?
28855	The real little alligator or crocodile was actually standing on his short hind legs, and in his front( shall we say paws?)
28855	Then what would we do for eats?"
28855	There, my fish is tied on the sinker; now what do I do, Weasie?"
28855	They usually toast potatoes and things in the fires, do n''t they?"
28855	Was he perfectly all right?"
28855	Was it possible that any other question could be invented?
28855	We have had a glimpse of it and hope for more, but we have to bide- a- wee, do n''t we, Margaret?
28855	We hoped there would be one important paper in that packet, there always is, else why all the tin box care?
28855	We took them in here from the line, you know how we swing the rings out on the line, and draw the poor things in?
28855	We would like to get on a quiet end, not near the cottages, if there are any?"
28855	Well, he especially warned me to get your names?"
28855	What are mere pumps to all this?"
28855	What are your names, fairies?
28855	What did he say?"
28855	What do you make of it?"
28855	What do you think of my little Royal?
28855	What happened?"
28855	What is more alluring than the ocean on the right sort of summer day?
28855	What sort did you lose?"
28855	What time do we embark?"
28855	What would you do with a breeches buoy?"
28855	What would you say to coming down some morning soon-- and-- and----Wonder would I be spilling the beans if I told you a secret?"
28855	What''s a girl to do when every other girl in the village shuns her?"
28855	When did Kitty say we were to raid Jake''s?"
28855	When will Julia and Margaret arrive?"
28855	Where do you live?"
28855	Where have you been?"
28855	Where is your house?"
28855	Where''s our bait and things?"
28855	Where''s the bottle?"
28855	Which one of you girls lives in the Gordon house?"
28855	Who did?"
28855	Who had told him in so short a time?
28855	Whom did you fear, Kitty?
28855	Why ca n''t you all join in?"
28855	Why could n''t she come down?"
28855	Why do n''t they do it then?"
28855	Why do n''t you ask Bentley?"
28855	Why not just grab them?"
28855	Why so early?
28855	Wo n''t you promise?"
28855	Wonder what Dick will do without all his junk?"
28855	Wonder where it can be?"
28855	You do n''t make starch solid, Margy, you have to make it runny, all gooy like, do n''t you know?"
28855	You do n''t suppose he can write notes, and start fires, do you?"
28855	You take it?"
28855	You wanted to see us beat the boys, did n''t you?"
28855	You''re the smarties that tried to drown Bentley, ai n''t you?"
28855	and is everything all right?"
28855	or''Little Jack''?"
29130	''And will you never care to return to the grounds you have hunted from childhood?'' 29130 ''Ave yer, now?"
29130	''Danger?'' 29130 ''Do you think there is danger?''
29130	''Have you come to take the life of this man?'' 29130 ''Is he alone?''
29130	''Ow would you get there quickest if yer''ad to?
29130	''Shall I go alone, sir?'' 29130 ''Twas not so hard, was it, b''y?"
29130	''What business, then, lies between us? 29130 ''What have we to talk about?''
29130	''What''s this about, Landley?'' 29130 ''What?''
29130	''Who is there?'' 29130 ''Who''s there?''
29130	''Will you give him to us in peace and forget that he has gone with us?'' 29130 ''Will you give the murderer of my child to our tribe?''
29130	''Will you take his life because of that?'' 29130 ''You will lay waste the fort,''said the interpreter''s daughter,''but will the ruins not accuse you to the great company which this man serves?''
29130	An''do you see the beast with the black eye?
29130	An''tell me, George Rumm, is_ I_ ever been cotched?
29130	An''where,the skipper asked, quietly,"did you put the powder?"
29130	Are you all right, Donald?
29130	Armstrong& Company, Junior?
29130	Ay, sir?
29130	Ay?
29130	Ay?
29130	Back from Ruddy Cove?
29130	Be you goin'', b''y?
29130	Billy, b''y, where is you?
29130	Billy,Donald North asked, at last,"what you goin''t''do with your part o''the money we''ll make at tradin''?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why cut one''s hands when it is so easy to throw a jacket over the glass and save the pain?"
29130	But,thought Archie,"why tunnel them when it is possible to leap over them?"
29130	Can you reach the ice alone?
29130	Can you swim?
29130	Come back, will you?
29130	Could it be Right- In- the- Way?
29130	Dickering?
29130	Did you not hear it?
29130	Did you, now?
29130	Do the prisoners never escape?
29130	Do you care for a run ashore?
29130	Do you know the Kurepain, sir?
29130	Do you see that, Jimmie, b''y?
29130	Do you think,Sir Archibald went on, with a little grin,"that Mrs. Skipper William would care to take him in?"
29130	Do you think,said Billy, indignantly,"that I''d have risked the schooner that way if''twas a full keg?"
29130	Does n''t you think, Jim, that we could manage it-- if we tried wonderful hard?
29130	Does you hear the breakers?
29130	Does you t- t- think you c- c-_can_ haul her off with your teeth?
29130	Doubt?
29130	Eh, b''y?
29130	Eh? 29130 Eh?"
29130	Empty-- an empty keg?
29130	Fair against the forecastle bulkhead?
29130	Father,said Jimmie, one night, when the man was putting him to bed,"how long will it be afore that there Kurepain comes?"
29130	Goin''aboard the_ Black Eagle_?
29130	Goin''north?
29130	H- h- how?
29130	Have you ever been to Saint Pierre?
29130	Have you fathomed it?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Have you, now?
29130	Hook''s? 29130 How far for''ard?"
29130	How long have you knowed Sir Archibald?
29130	How much do you want?
29130	How much is it, son?
29130	How will you go about it?
29130	How''d you come out here?
29130	How''s she headin''now?
29130	How''s that bank- account holding out?
29130	How''s the weather?
29130	How''s the wind?
29130	How''s this?
29130	I know it, dad,Archie began eagerly,"but----""Will you compete with them?"
29130	I say, mister,he added, between munches,"which way would yer say my''ome was from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,piped Bagg, when the old man came abreast,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg, briskly, addressing old John Forsyth,"yer''aven''t got no''am,''ave yer?"
29130	I say, mister,said Bagg,"which way was you tellin''me Lun''on was from''ere?"
29130	I say,he added,"which way''s''ome from''ere?"
29130	I says,he repeated, quietly,"does you think that net''s in danger?"
29130	I wonders where?
29130	Is he dead?
29130	Is it she?
29130	Is it you, Archie?
29130	Is monsieur in earnest?
29130	Is that the_ Black Eagle_ at the wharf?
29130	Is that you, b''y?
29130	Is that you, father?
29130	Is the wind in the west?
29130	Is there a small pan of ice on your side?
29130	Is there any doubt about it?
29130	Is you ready?
29130	Is you the owner o''this here craft? 29130 Is you thinkin''t''drive me by makin''fun o''me?"
29130	Is you''Zekiel Rideout''s lad?
29130	Is_ you_ able t''see Mad Mull?
29130	It is the only security you have?
29130	Jimmie, b''y, is you dead? 29130 Know Sir Archibald_ well_?"
29130	Little Pony or Big?
29130	Monsieur, how could you suggest it? 29130 No chance, sir?"
29130	Nothing more, son?
29130	Now we got her,Skipper Bill laughed,"what''ll we do with her?"
29130	Now, I wonder where he is?
29130	Off an''on for about sixteen years, I''low?
29130	Or is it Mind- Your- Eye Point?
29130	Or nothink else,''ave yer?
29130	Pretty intimate, eh?
29130	Robbers?
29130	Shall I arst the ol''beggar when''e gets''ere?
29130	Shall I give you a-- well-- a receipt-- or a note-- or anything like that?
29130	Skipper''s back, too, eh?
29130	Skipper,said Sir Archibald, presently,"you''ll be wanting this craft insured, I suppose?"
29130	Still?
29130	Sure, b''y, you''ll go along with me, will you not?
29130	Sure, then, you''ll not be goin'', b''y?
29130	Sure?
29130	Th- th_ what_?
29130	That way?
29130	The same being?
29130	Then you do not?
29130	Then you want credit?
29130	Think I do n''t know how t''get around in a rodney?
29130	Think a bloke could ever get there?
29130	This yer''_ ome_?
29130	Tom,said the skipper, presently, to the first hand,"was it you stowed the cargo?"
29130	Was they_ wild_ Indians?
29130	Well, son,he sighed,"what you think about that net?"
29130	Well, well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Well?
29130	Wh- wh- what, sir?
29130	Wh- wh- what_ for_?
29130	Wh- wh- where''ave we got to?
29130	What do Uncle Tommy Luff say?
29130	What do you make of it, Bill?
29130	What do you make of it, Tommy?
29130	What do you see?
29130	What does the pig of a Newfoundlander say?
29130	What does the pig say, monsieur?
29130	What for?
29130	What has happened?
29130	What is it, b''y?
29130	What is it?
29130	What is it?
29130	What kind of advertising?
29130	What was that?
29130	What you boys doin''out there?
29130	What you goin''t''do with your share, Jimmie?
29130	What you goin''t''do with yours, Donald?
29130	What you laughing at, dad?
29130	What you laughing at?
29130	What you stoppin''for?
29130	What''s Cap''n Hand thinkin''about?
29130	What''s he talkin''about?
29130	What''s queer?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s that?
29130	What''s the matter now?
29130	What''s the matter with the fire- box?
29130	What''s the matter, anyhow?
29130	What''s the security?
29130	What''s the weather?
29130	What''s this foolery?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s this?
29130	What''s up, skipper?
29130	What, man? 29130 What?"
29130	What?
29130	When,demanded Sir Archibald, pausing abruptly in his walk--"when do you propose to liquidate this debt?"
29130	Where do you live?
29130	Where to?
29130	Where you goin''t''get the stock?
29130	Where''s Archie?
29130	Where''s that young scamp?
29130	Where''s your home?
29130	Which way, mister?
29130	Who''s clerk?
29130	Who''s that?
29130	Who''s what, man? 29130 Why do n''t you go to law for your own?"
29130	Why do you ask?
29130	Will he live?
29130	Will he not tell the pig of a Newfoundlander that he shall have no breakfast?
29130	Will that fetch''em aboard?
29130	Will you not run up a topsail?
29130	Will you try it now, b''y?
29130	With three hundred quintals of fish in her hold, I suppose?
29130	With_ my_ skill, monsieur? 29130 Wo n''t ye go, b''y?"
29130	You blokes live''ere?
29130	You know the nature of this obligation?
29130	You mean Skipper''Zekiel''s cottage?
29130	You never leaped afore, did you?
29130	You perfectly understand the terms?
29130	You were n''t_ afraid_ of him, were you?
29130	You''aven''t gone an''lost your way,''ave you?
29130	You''ve settled at Ruddy Cove, skipper?
29130	_ Care?_Skipper Bill exclaimed.
29130	_ Was_ I?
29130	_ You''ll_ go along, will ye?
29130	''From what?''
29130	''Have you come to rob the great company of its goods?''
29130	''Is that all the trouble?''
29130	''What have you done?''
29130	''What is that last total?
29130	''What trouble have you got yourself into now?''
29130	''Where?''
29130	''Would you, then, have him break faith with some other?
29130	A prowling dog?
29130	A yard or a mile away?
29130	Am I the man to break my word?''
29130	And if he could not get ashore himself, how could he help Bagg ashore?
29130	And what if folk did suspect?
29130	And what was the_ Spot Cash_ to do?
29130	And when old Tom Tulk came into harbour with a mysterious load of fish who would suspect him?
29130	And_ who_ was n''t?
29130	Be that lad out yet?"
29130	But how beach her?
29130	But how charter her?
29130	But how could he help him?
29130	But how did they know my name?"
29130	But how?
29130	But to what purpose?
29130	But was it the_ Grand Lake_?
29130	But what did it mean to Armstrong& Company?
29130	But what was left to think?
29130	But would it really be an island, whereon a man might crawl out of reach of the sea?
29130	But would she make the Chunks before she was ablaze from stem to stern?
29130	But_ was_ the market at three thirty- five?
29130	By selling at less than cost and buying at more than the market price?
29130	By what unhappy chance had Deschamps come upon this visitation?
29130	Can we make it in a night?"
29130	Could Tommy Bull and the crew be trusted?
29130	Could it have been the silence of Skipper Bill?
29130	Credit?
29130	Cut prices on flour, pork, sugar and tea?
29130	Did you say I was t''be cured?"
29130	Dirty weather?
29130	Do you follow?"
29130	Do you think I care what becomes o''me now?
29130	Do you think I do n''t care whether I do my duty or not?
29130	Does you think the net is safe?"
29130	Does you think you''re strong enough to take the oars an''let me go ashore?"
29130	Eh, father?
29130	Flour and pork and sugar and tea?
29130	For if he breaks it once, will he not break it again?
29130	Had Tom Tulk played false?
29130	Had n''t the_ Black Eagle_ later information?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald already given him his last warning?
29130	Had not Sir Archibald said so?
29130	Has he not done so?''
29130	Have you never, in deep darkness, suddenly felt a loss of power to keep your equilibrium?
29130	He was bitten by a dog, was he not?
29130	He''d take the_ Black Eagle_ t''sea in the mornin''?
29130	Hear me?"
29130	Hear_ what_?"
29130	His father not play fair?
29130	His honour?
29130	How could he help Bagg?
29130	If a small venture could succeed, why should n''t a larger one?
29130	If he could not row ashore, how could he manage to swim ashore?
29130	If he should yield up the white man, what security would you have that he would provide for you through the next hard season?''
29130	If it had cured millions( and apparently it had), why should n''t it cure little Jimmie Grimm?
29130	In the name of wonder, man, Hook''s what?"
29130	In which direction would it be best to strike out?
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is I t''be cured?"
29130	Is n''t you Ezekiel Rideout''s boy?"
29130	Is there none there?"
29130	Is you got it yet?"
29130	Old David Grey paused; and Jimmie demanded:"Did they give un up?"
29130	Or was it the open sea?
29130	Scuttle her?
29130	Security?
29130	Skipper Bill demanded;"is you goin''t''let me sing, or is n''t you?"
29130	The ship was already lost; the crew-- well, how_ could_ the crew survive the rocks and gigantic breakers of the Chunks?
29130	The_ Heavenly Home_?
29130	Therefore why not do it courageously?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Three eighty- five for fish?
29130	Was he pulling straight out from shore?
29130	Was it not an excellent hair restorer, as well?
29130	Was it possible to sight a black, low- lying rock?
29130	Was not Skipper George forever in danger of losing his schooner?
29130	Was not Tom Tulk known to be an eccentric?
29130	Was there any accounting for what Tom Tulk would do?
29130	Were the wreckers trying to decoy him from the ship?
29130	Were these prices Sir Archibald''s orders?
29130	What do_ you_ think?"
29130	What had it been?
29130	What lay behind the brusque order?
29130	What was the meaning of that?
29130	What was the meaning of_ that_?
29130	What was the use of trying, anyhow?
29130	What you talkin''about?"
29130	What''s he reefin''for?"
29130	What''s the trouble, son?"
29130	What?"
29130	Where was she to get_ her_ fish?
29130	Where was the first of September now?
29130	Where-- where?
29130	Which way is''ome from''ere?"
29130	Who are you?"
29130	Who could deny the virtues of that"healing balm"?
29130	Who could dispute the works of"the invaluable discovery"?
29130	Who should stay behind?
29130	Why did n''t you tell me where you were going when you started for that pole?''
29130	Why do n''t you play fair?
29130	Why had Sir Archibald used that mysterious and unusual word"forthwith"with such emphasis?
29130	Why should n''t a cash- trader, underselling the credit plan, do well on the coast in a small way?
29130	Why should the_ Black Eagle_ have been ordered home?
29130	Why was it that Tom Tulk had made them a parting gift?
29130	Will you listen t''me?"
29130	With what would Sir Archibald charge the skipper?
29130	Would he wake up fresh and smiling in the morning?
29130	Would it never be known?
29130	Would the big wind catch the little punt out of harbour?
29130	Would the murder never out?
29130	Would the skipper and clerk of the_ Black Eagle_ deliberately court discharge?
29130	Would there be a constable on the wharf?
29130	Would you have him break the word he has passed?
29130	Wreck her?
29130	_ Why_ had the expected not happened?
29130	or would it be a rock swept by the breakers?
29130	said Billy Topsail,"where in time is you goin''t''get that schooner?"
29939	Ah,said the ape,"is it so high that it outranks all other dignities?"
29939	And have you come?
29939	And how do you know this?
29939	And what have you done during all those long years?
29939	And where do you wish to go now?
29939	And where is Molo?
29939	And where is the heartless husband?
29939	And who might he be?
29939	And why should we not celebrate,answered his wife,"since we have now become emperor and empress?"
29939	Are all the stars in their places?
29939	Are you able to walk?
29939	But she is up in Heaven,said the Herd Boy,"and how can I get there?"
29939	But what are rain- sheep?
29939	But what shall I do now?
29939	But where is your daughter?
29939	Can one gain eternal life by means of them?
29939	Can one gain eternal life in this way?
29939	Can one secure eternal life by means of it?
29939	Could you present him to me some time?
29939	Did all go well?
29939	Did not grandmother tell us that we must save no black- headed human beings?
29939	Did you kill any one?
29939	Do you imagine,he told her,"that because your parents can visit human beings with misfortune, that a real man would be afraid of a frog?"
29939	Do you wish to marry some one else, seeing that he has been missing so long?
29939	Has she also invited me?
29939	Have you enough?
29939	Have you seen the girl in the red coat?
29939	How could we claim such high descent?
29939	How many are there of you brothers?
29939	How many did you slay?
29939	How so do our lines not make sense?
29939	I am the man,answered Dung, alarmed,"how do you happen to know me?"
29939	I am the third,he answered,"and you?"
29939	May one sit down here?
29939	Now just tell me what tricks you are up to? 29939 O youth, whence do you come, that you dare to take our clothes?"
29939	Shall I teach you the sciences?
29939	Then, if you are no blessed god, how comes it you sing that divine song?
29939	Well, what are these evils?
29939	Were any fields damaged?
29939	What are the sciences?
29939	What can be the matter with the horse?
29939	What does that teach?
29939	What is the way of repose?
29939	What is to be done?
29939	What rank has this office?
29939	What sort of a god is he?
29939	When is the great flood coming?
29939	Where are you going?
29939	Where is your home?
29939	Who is Tsian Tang?
29939	Why are you making such a noise?
29939	Why are you so sad? 29939 Why did you not tell me at once?"
29939	Why do you ask me how I am getting along?
29939	Why do you not go along yourself and hunt up your father?
29939	Will it give one eternal life?
29939	Will you not rest a bit?
29939	A leaden bullet is no bird, the stable- boy does his work outside, would you call him into the room?
29939	After they had driven a good ways, they asked:"Will we soon get to grandmother''s house?"
29939	And now, who are you?
29939	And the emperor said:"What shall we do?"
29939	And the father said:"Are those not my daughters''voices?"
29939	And then I must ask you whether there is anything else you can do, aside from playing your tricks of transformation?"
29939	And to his apes he said:"What should be done?"
29939	And what are you doing before my door?"
29939	And when he entered the hall, an old lady with white hair and bent back, leaning on a cane, came forward and asked:"What man is this?"
29939	And when the fire had heated him thoroughly, he suddenly opened his mouth-- and can you imagine what came out of it?
29939	And when they saw that the struggle had still not come to an end she said to Laotzse:"How would it be if we helped Yang Oerlang a little?
29939	And who are you, tell me that, who instead of grieving for yourself, are grieving for others?
29939	Are there gods who teach men to fear their wives?
29939	Astonished, he inquired:"Who are you?
29939	At once a warrior emerged from the waves of the sea, and asked:"Whence come you, honored guest?"
29939	Before long one of the saint''s disciples came and opened the door and said:"What sort of a beast is it that is making such a noise?"
29939	But his brother was jealous of him, and said to him, harshly:"Where did you manage to steal the money?"
29939	But is your hat genuine?"
29939	But since a ruler has already arisen to reign over it, what is there to keep me in this country?
29939	But the ancient was already there, took him by the hand and said:"Are you back already to where you were?
29939	But the sorcerer answered:"Did not my ship turn turtle at sea, and yet you try to deceive me?"
29939	But what magic power have you at your disposal, that you were able to get here?"
29939	Can you fly already?"
29939	Can you prevent it?"
29939	Do the gods slaughter cattle like men?"
29939	Do you know of any one who might answer?"
29939	Do you not want to tell your old slave about it?"
29939	Dschou Bau asked him:"Who are you?"
29939	Dung asked him:"Did anything out of the ordinary happen when Sir Wang died?"
29939	Dung was agreeable and asked:"But what really brings you here?"
29939	Full of joy he leaped up and said:"How is it you have come back to me?"
29939	Have I no halo which makes you fear me, instead of going walking with me?"
29939	Have you any other income aside from it?"
29939	Have you come from the castle of the Lady in the Moon, or the Jade Spring of the Queen- Mother of the West?"
29939	Have you heard anything regarding a hero who is supposed to be in this neighborhood?"
29939	Have you no kinsfolk who will hasten to help you in your need, that you are compelled to turn to a mortal man?"
29939	Have you still not forgotten your pain?"
29939	He asked him:"Where is Old Dschang''s country house?"
29939	He asked them:"How many trees in all are there in the garden?"
29939	He belonged to the butterfly dancers, said he, and asked casually:"Are you sick because of Rose of Evening?"
29939	He called Sun Wu Kung up to him and asked:"What progress have you made with your art?
29939	He called out to his Master:"What does all this mean?"
29939	He was angry and scolded them, saying:"Why did you disobey my command?"
29939	Her father asked angrily:"Why did you throw the ball into the beggar''s hands?"
29939	His foster- mother was frightened, and asked:"Where have you been all year long?"
29939	His hand is not a foot long; how could I help but leap out of it?"
29939	How are you?"
29939	How can I honorably live again with such a man as you?"
29939	How can it possess a god''s power?
29939	How can you be of aid to him?
29939	How can you expect to rule here as Lord of the Heavens?
29939	How could the light have gone out?"
29939	How could you arrange our marriage?"
29939	How dare you claim that you have left my hand?
29939	How did you happen to meet my sister?"
29939	How does that happen?"
29939	How is it that another one comes now?"
29939	How is it with my merit?"
29939	How is it you do not return to us until now?"
29939	How many years would you have to pass before you could attain the dignity he has gained?
29939	How would it be if we were to buy steel and iron and have those smiths weld weapons for us?"
29939	How would it be possible to win into it?"
29939	IV WHO WAS THE SINNER?
29939	In she came, much excited, and began:"Have I ever omitted, as is right and proper, to visit you morning and evening?
29939	In the morning the father was very angry with the children, and said:"Who wants to go along to grandmother?"
29939	Is it possible for you to walk through the water?"
29939	Is it possible that she may be up there?"
29939	Is that not better than dying of hunger as a poor scholar?"
29939	Liu I asked:"What is this place called?"
29939	Liu I asked:"Why should the matter be kept from him?"
29939	Liu I went on to ask:"Why is he interested in the sacred book of the fire?"
29939	Ma asked:"Did not a man with two pails of water on his shoulder just go in?"
29939	Mosu bowed with lowered head and said:"But what have I done?"
29939	Moved to tears, he asked:"O my father, why are you here?"
29939	Notscha, however, came to them and said:"Why do you weep?
29939	On the way he met the Bare- Foot God and asked him:"Where are you going?"
29939	Once he was asked:"About how old might this tortoise be?"
29939	Round the Blue Pass snow towers high, And who will lead the horse aright?
29939	Said Sun Wu Kung to him:"To whom do you belong, little one?
29939	Said Sun Wu Kung:"What does magic teach one?"
29939	Said the Great Saint:"And who are all those whom the Queen- Mother has invited?"
29939	Said the wood- chopper:"I am only a workman; why do you call me divine master?"
29939	Softly he said to his friend:"What are the three river- gods called?"
29939	Suddenly an ancient man stood before him, leaning on a staff, who said:"What do you lack since you complain so?"
29939	Suddenly he saw a creature rise out of the waves, on whose back sat an armed man who cried in a loud voice:"Who has slain my Triton?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung answered:"If you do not know me then why did you send for me and have me dragged to this place?
29939	Sun Wu Kung grew very angry and said:"What sort of a devil is this who dares be so impudent?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung shouted at him:"Accursed devil, where are your eyes, that you can not see the venerable Sun?"
29939	Sun Wu Kung snorted and said:"Who are you, who dare to speak to me?"
29939	Surely that is enough to entitle me to be the Lord of the Heavens?"
29939	Tell me, pray, whence you come?"
29939	The Emperor said:"What do you know?"
29939	The King of the Apes said:"Where do these three kinds of beings live?"
29939	The Lord of the Heavens asked:"Then this hairy face with the pointed lips is Sun Wu Kung?"
29939	The ancient man said:"How much money would you need in order to live in all comfort?"
29939	The ancient seized his arm and said:"Where are you going?
29939	The ape leaped out, and when he saw the powerful hero with the three- tined sword standing before him he asked:"And who may you be?"
29939	The cow said:"Do you see that old willow- tree there on the shore?
29939	The eight boys changed into old men again and said:"Do you wish to go to school to us, O King?
29939	The eight old men smiled and said:"Oh, and are we too old to suit you?
29939	The giant called out harshly:"Who are you?
29939	The great king nodded, looked around and asked:"Are all the folk of the Wo- Me hills present?"
29939	The inn- keeper received him with the words:"Are you Master Dung, and have you come from the bay of Kaiutschou?"
29939	The king asked:"Are you not a living human being?
29939	The latter cried out:"How are you?
29939	The sea- dragon cried:"Who is disturbing me here in my own kingdom?"
29939	The ten Princes of the Dead were frightened, bowed before him and asked:"Who are you?"
29939	The wise man asked:"And have you still in your possession the stone which compels the dragons to do your will?"
29939	The woman answered:"How could I use you as a stranger?
29939	Then Sun Wu Kung was frightened and asked:"Is there any means of protection against these dangers?"
29939	Then he asked them:"Whom have I really the honor of entertaining?
29939	Then he looked at the merchant and asked:"Why is your necklace so short?"
29939	Then he questioned them further:"Have you the dragon- brain vapor?"
29939	Then he said in a deep voice:"Where are you?
29939	Then he saw the merchant and asked:"From whence does he hail?"
29939	Then some one asked:"If you have pears then why do you not eat your own?"
29939	Then the Master asked:"Shall I teach you the way of magic?"
29939	Then the apes opened their mouths and stuck out their tongues, and said:"Father, how is it possible for you to carry that heavy thing?"
29939	Then the daughters asked:"Mother, what are you eating?"
29939	Then the fox said:"How about it?
29939	Then the girls within called out:"Who is knocking at our door?"
29939	Then the soldier showed her the rope and said with a laugh:"Is this the thing you mean?
29939	Then the woman asked:"And where did you pass on your way?"
29939	Then there were doubts and questionings:"But the river- god lives a thousand miles away from here, how does he get to this place?"
29939	They sat down beside each other and the stranger asked:"What have you to eat?"
29939	They thanked him and began to flatter him:"With your power and wisdom, great king, why should you have to serve the Lord of the Heavens?
29939	What are you doing here?"
29939	What are you waiting to learn, then?"
29939	What difference does it make?"
29939	What do you mean by carrying on in such an unfitting manner?"
29939	What do you wish me to change myself into?"
29939	What has brought you here?"
29939	What has the Lord of the Heavens accomplished that entitles him to remain eternally on his throne?
29939	What is the punishment you wish to lay upon me?"
29939	What is this one ear worth to you?
29939	What need was there for him to lure me into his heaven to feed horses?
29939	What need was there for the body to go along?
29939	What shall I do with it?"
29939	What should be done?"
29939	What sort of a creature must I be?
29939	What sort of a title is that?"
29939	When Sky O''Dawn had died, the Emperor called the astrologer to him and asked:"Did you know Sky O''Dawn?"
29939	When he reached his house he asked:"Who is weeping here so pitifully?"
29939	When he reached land he saw a youth who asked him with astonishment:"Are you not from the Middle Kingdom?"
29939	When the rice was nearly boiled his sister- in- law said:"Wo n''t your leg be injured?"
29939	When they admitted that they had not, the wise man said:"How then will you compel the dragons to yield their treasure?"
29939	Where are you?
29939	Which way shall I teach you?"
29939	While the daughters replied:"Is that not our father''s voice?"
29939	While they were at table Sun Wu Kung asked accidentally:"Stablemaster?
29939	Why are you not asleep?
29939	Why did you have to marry her to such a wrinkled old gardener?
29939	Why do you have to turn yourself into a pine- tree?
29939	Why do you speak about my having been gone a year?"
29939	Why is this?"
29939	Why not let me go instead?
29939	Why should I continue to live?"
29939	Why should a gentleman''s beautiful daughter condescend to marry a poor old gardener like yourself?
29939	Why should he withdraw from you the enjoyment of the incense?"
29939	Why suddenly grow so angry about it?"
29939	Will you not come home with me?"
29939	Will you not speak one little word to save me?
29939	With tears in his eyes Sun Wu Kung asked him:"But where shall I go?"
29939	Wo n''t you say one little word to me?
29939	Yet the Sea of Dungting is long and broad, and how am I to find him?"
29983	Ai nt they older and bigger than you?
29983	Ai nt you girls getting''ha''nted?''
29983	All right,said Her Majesty; and, when the housekeeper had sat down again by her book, she addressed Selma and asked:"Are you fond of children?"
29983	Along with you, where?
29983	And the other in your lap?
29983	And what are you in bed for?
29983	And what''s a microphone?
29983	And you do n''t think I''m horrid?
29983	Are n''t the hooks ready yet?
29983	Are you sure the black boy was not hurt, Ford?
29983	Boys,said Dabney,"do you know we''re out of sight of land at last?"
29983	Boys,said Mr. Hart, observing them,"what have you been up to now?
29983	But do n''t you think they''ll try? 29983 But where can he stay?"
29983	Ca n''t we go back through the inlet in the bar?
29983	Can you shoot nicely?
29983	Celia, did you bring our old bows?
29983	Could n''t I fish?
29983	Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?
29983	Did you ever see anybody''s hair as smooth as that?
29983	Did you stop the sacrifice?
29983	Did your mother know you were coming?
29983	Do n''t you sing''Mulligan Guards''?
29983	Do you mean to sail home?
29983	Do you, indeed?
29983	Go ashore in my boat?
29983	Go down underground, where you live?
29983	Going to eat?
29983	Have you caught anything yet?
29983	His name,said the old gnome, looking up,"is Class 60, H.""Is that all the name he has?"
29983	Home with me?
29983	How about fishing?
29983	How do you do, sir? 29983 How much then?"
29983	How old is the Prince?
29983	Hurt, mother? 29983 I say, got anything to eat in there?"
29983	I say, who are you, anyhow?
29983	I should like to know what you go to church for, anyhow?
29983	If you were to walk by the side of a deep stream, and were to see a man sinking in the water, would you stop and ask him what you could do for him?
29983	In his hair?
29983	Is it gold, or only silver gilt?
29983	Is it true?
29983	Is she inducted?
29983	Is that all?
29983	Is that the way they play a fish?
29983	Is you goin''fo''de inlet?
29983	Know what?
29983	Like a baby, ai nt you?
29983	Mother, did you hear him call me''Annie?''
29983	Now shall I sing?
29983	O, Mrs. Kinzer, do you think they are in any danger?
29983	Oh, and you mean to be Crusoe number two? 29983 Oh, may I?"
29983	Oh, mother,said Annie,"is Ford safe?"
29983	On the cars?
29983	Or little girls either? 29983 Pretty near where we''re to try our fishing, ai nt we?"
29983	Ran ashore?
29983	Safe, dear miss? 29983 Sell them?
29983	Shall I make a fire?
29983	Shall I pull him or jerk him?
29983	So it is,remarked Ford, a little gloomily;"but how will we ever get ashore again?"
29983	Take your pay in clams?
29983	The Government life- savers, I s''pose you mean?
29983	Then he was mad, and we all laughed, and he said,''Want to fight?''
29983	This is the applicant?
29983	Want to go?
29983	Was n''t it lovely?
29983	Well, what of it?
29983	What can we do, then?
29983	What can you do with two of''em?
29983	What do they do?
29983	What do you think about it?
29983	What is this other person''s name?
29983	What sought they thus afar?
29983	What''s it made so tight for?
29983	What''s the matter with you? 29983 What''s the matter?"
29983	What''s your name?
29983	What?
29983	What_ do_ you mean?
29983	Where are Joe and Foster, Maria?
29983	Where is Sam?
29983	Where''s that? 29983 Who beat?"
29983	Why could n''t I?
29983	Why does not Teacher speak to the big ones?
29983	Why not? 29983 Why not?"
29983	Why not?
29983	Why not?
29983	Why? 29983 Why?"
29983	Will you have my cap or my scarf in which to wrap your feet and warm them?
29983	Will you show me how, when we get back?
29983	Would it be safe down there, and when could I get back again?
29983	Would you like my stockings?
29983	You are to take me?
29983	You can box?
29983	You''re not in earnest?
29983	And how large a ball- room do you suppose a troop of them would need?
29983	And the poor he fed, as you see, after all; For who is so poor as a Paris rat?
29983	And then he said aloud:"Well, sir, what can I do for you?"
29983	Annie, have you looked at the crabs?
29983	Are you hungry?"
29983	Asks little ma''m''selle, in the arms of her mother,--"Rise over the houses and give us light?
29983	At this mysterious hour, what is it That comes to pay the Fair a visit?
29983	But, Dab, what do you mean to do?"
29983	By the way, what are your terms?"
29983	Can you get in under the deck, there, forward?
29983	DEAR JACK: Have you ever heard of a bird that sews?
29983	Did ever you see such eatists?
29983	Did n''t you tell me your sister came through all alone?"
29983	Did you ever eat a mutton pie?"
29983	Did you see how wonderfully strong he is in his arms?
29983	Do n''t you remember those breakers?
29983	Do n''t you see?"
29983	Do n''t you want some?"
29983	Do you have them here?"
29983	Do you know, father, he never left the rudder of the''Swallow''from the moment we started until seven o''clock this morning?"
29983	Do you mean they wo nt be home to- night?"
29983	Do you mean you''ve been out at sea?"
29983	Do you?"
29983	Had they no pilot on board?
29983	Her Majesty looked for"Eighty- two,"and read it out:"Do you like pie?"
29983	How could she, borne down by this heavy weight, manage to rise into the air?
29983	How much do you s''pose a young lady like Miss Foster cares about small boys?"
29983	How was Annie Foster to guess that he had got himself up so unusually on her account?
29983	How were they to get the fish on board?
29983	How''d you like to be wrecked?"
29983	I can make arrows, and it will be fun, wo nt it?"
29983	I could carry you, you know, and we''d go early, and I''d put you up against a post, and----Don''t you want to go?"
29983	I do n''t believe they ever saw a play in all their lives, hey Bab?"
29983	I do n''t look old, do I?"
29983	I exclaimed,"Do you think it possible a mouse can be in the piano?"
29983	I say,"he went on suddenly,"was you ever there-- to the circus, I mean?"
29983	If you want the grapn''l, what''ll you gimme?"
29983	In a very few minutes, Selma heard a deep voice behind her say:"Well, are you ready?"
29983	In fact, just after tea, that evening, his father asked him:"What book is that you are reading, Ford?"
29983	Instead of saying,"Why will people travel with babies?"
29983	Is it really for me?"
29983	Is n''t that a red light, though the haze, yonder?"
29983	Is n''t this dreadful?
29983	Is that boat of yours balky?"
29983	Is this where it sets when it goes out of sight?"
29983	It seems to me I have heard something about Sam''s troubling him before, have n''t I?"
29983	Just then, Thorny appeared, looking much amused, and the little girls both called out in a breath:"Did you see Ben and get him down?"
29983	Kinzer?"
29983	Look here, Dab, where''d you get your training?"
29983	New York, N. Y. DEAR ST. NICHOLAS: Did you know that we once had musical watchmen in this country?
29983	Now do you forgive me for losing Sancho?"
29983	Now, where was the instinct of that bee?
29983	Shall I tell''em we''ve got some fish?"
29983	She could not be the same wasp I had watched yesterday; but how was I to make sure?
29983	Should it be coffee or mutton pie?
29983	So what was he to do?
29983	Suppose you try number twenty- eight?"
29983	That''s the cabin?"
29983	The Queen Dowager read from the paper the first question:"What are your qualifications?"
29983	The coming darkness?
29983	The neighbors were becoming more than a little interested and even excited about the matter; but what was there to be done?
29983	There chatters the cheery_ bourgeoisie_; And children are lifted high to see; And"Will it go up in the sky to- night?"
29983	Thought?
29983	Was it you pipin''away so fine?"
29983	Well, what do you suppose the nest was made of?
29983	What are you cavorting about in that style for?"
29983	What are you following us for?"
29983	What did they do?"
29983	What do you know about emergencies?"
29983	What do you think?
29983	What else can we do?
29983	What have you been doing besides having measles?"
29983	What is the idea now?"
29983	What shall we do to make our party tip- top?"
29983	What should he do?
29983	What was that great creature that darted past my face?
29983	What''s yours?"
29983	What?
29983	Whatever shall I do?
29983	Who''d handle the boat?"
29983	Why not make them a present?"
29983	Will there be any little cakes?
29983	Will you go, if I send a trusty messenger for you?
29983	Will you mention it to her?
29983	Would n''t I be too heavy?
29983	Would you like to be blown through them, and not see where you were going?"
29983	Would you mind letting me try a little while?"
29983	You''re going to Albany, to my uncle, Joe Hart''s, are n''t you?"
29983	[ Illustration] To the nursery now comes mother, at last,-- And what in her hand is she bringing so fast?
29983	_ What_ spool- cotton is the best to use?
29983	and you''ve been there?"
29983	how-- can I ever get away from him?"
29983	not going to the party to- night?
29983	you say?
29983	you''re come, are you?"
29171	And do you think it is safe? 29171 And her singing?"
29171	And what do''ee think of our village?
29171	And-- and what about our education?
29171	Angela dear,said Miss Charlotte,"will you go to the henhouse for me, and see if there are any eggs there?"
29171	Angela, has Fluffy laid an egg to- day?
29171	Anna,said Poppy, as she was being put to bed that night,"do n''t you like Ephraim now better than you did?"
29171	Are my eyes all right, Poppy?
29171	Are n''t you glad?
29171	Are you better, darling?
29171	Are you fond of flowers, miss?
29171	Are you going with it now?
29171	Are you ill, Mademoiselle?
29171	Are you_ sure_ it''s for me, Ephraim?
29171	But ca n''t you do anything for it?
29171	But could we go on much further?
29171	But how did you come to be lying here, darling?
29171	But the poor engine- drivers must get down sometimes and go to bed, must n''t they?
29171	But what about Cousin Charlotte? 29171 But where can I learn?"
29171	But where is the fourth chick to roost?
29171	But would n''t it look rude to come out of one shop and go right into another?
29171	But-- but ca n''t one ever do things just in the way one likes, Cousin Charlotte? 29171 Ca n''t I do something to help you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Ca n''t we walk on a little way, and then on our way back go in as though we had just seen something we wanted?
29171	Ca n''t you have some one in to help you?
29171	Ca n''t you see you are frightening Poppy? 29171 Can I be an organist when I am sixteen?"
29171	Can I go home and pretend to Anna we want more lunch, we are so hungry to- day?
29171	Can you whistle? 29171 Could I read to you sometimes, or write for you, or sew?"
29171	Cousin Charlotte, if I learn to write better, may I always collect the eggs and mark them? 29171 Cousin Charlotte,"she said,"I have nothing to do; let me help you-- may I?"
29171	Did you come here to live then?
29171	Did you get away from that horrid old thing pretty soon?
29171	Did you, missie? 29171 Do n''t you think you and the baby here had better be together in the other room, so that you may be able to help her a little?
29171	Do n''t you?
29171	Do they?
29171	Do you mind if we look about for a few minutes first?
29171	Do you really, miss?
29171	Do you think you can bear to see him? 29171 Do you think you could walk as much as two miles without getting over- tired?"
29171	Does n''t father say we are to come? 29171 Does she?"
29171	Essie, are n''t you glad?
29171	Esther, dear, is that you?
29171	Esther, may I have a packet of seeds? 29171 Esther, may n''t I have an apple?"
29171	Findings is keepings, and how was we to know they was yours?
29171	Had n''t she better have the one she chose first?
29171	Has anything happened?
29171	Have you been all over the house, miss?
29171	Have you?
29171	Have''ee found her, missie?
29171	He_ could n''t_ have understood what I said could he?
29171	How are you?
29171	How can you like this untidy old place?
29171	How do you think you will manage?
29171	How is Mademoiselle?
29171	How much does it cost?
29171	How?
29171	I am frantically hungry, are n''t you?
29171	I know you do n''t want to, and-- and do n''t you think we could manage without one, if I-- if I helped Anna?
29171	I should live wiv you, should n''t I, Angela?
29171	I should n''t be allowed to use the organ in the church, should I?
29171	I suppose you are one of Miss Ashe''s young cousins?
29171	I think I know; it has a honeysuckle arch over the gate, has n''t it?
29171	I will wear my watch,said Esther,"and we will see how far we can get; but we will come back to''the castle''for lunch, wo n''t we?"
29171	I wonder what he is doing?
29171	I wonder,she said at last, rather nervously,"how it would be best to broach the subject to Anna?"
29171	I-- I did n''t know-- how could I?
29171	If I do run away from here and return, will you help to make a home for your old father and mother? 29171 Is Poppy here?"
29171	Is it a broken chair?
29171	Is it a very old chair?
29171	Is it anything I can help in?
29171	Is it long?
29171	Is n''t everything jolly?
29171	Is n''t it strange,she said,"how one gets just the very things one has been longing for?"
29171	Is n''t there any end to the railway?
29171	Is she very ill? 29171 Is she very ill?"
29171	Is there a school there? 29171 Is there something else I can do for you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Is-- is Mr. Anne French too?
29171	It does n''t seem a bit like a burfday, does it, Essie? 29171 It is n''t bad news from mother, is it?"
29171	It is rather hard at first, but-- but I would n''t mind that if-- if--"If what, dear?
29171	It would be so lovely just to go on and on and not know where we were, or anything, and--"But what should we do for food?
29171	Just look at our letters,--oh, you have got some too? 29171 Knows what?"
29171	Laugh before breakfast, cry before night, they do say; and we do n''t want no tears this day, do we?
29171	Life is very wonderful, Poppy dear, is n''t it?
29171	May I come to see you again?
29171	May I have one of the tiny ones?
29171	May I help, Cousin Charlotte?
29171	Mind? 29171 Mother,"burst out Penelope eagerly,"could n''t we all go to boarding- school while you are away?
29171	Mother,pleaded Angela wistfully,"it is n''t true what Esther said, is it?
29171	Must I only eat a very little teeny tiny bit?
29171	Nothing shall-- ever-- come between us-- again, shall it, dear?
29171	Now, darlings,she said,"will you find seats for yourselves for prayers?"
29171	Now,she said, as she drew the cosy over the teapot,"which of you will say grace?"
29171	Oh, Cousin Charlotte,gasped Angela,"are n''t you afraid to live here?
29171	Oh, I have n''t slept too long, have I? 29171 Oh, Poppy, have you been out of bed long?
29171	Oh, and what is that?
29171	Oh, could you, dear? 29171 Oh, do n''t you?
29171	Oh, do we come up here to this dear little church? 29171 Oh, girls, what_ do_ you think?"
29171	Oh, how dreadful, but-- but how-- was it an accident?
29171	Oh, is that where you were?
29171	Oh, then, Aunt Julia does not know it yet?
29171	Oh, was it you who was playing there on Tuesday?
29171	Oh, what?
29171	Oh, where is Essie? 29171 Oh, why does mother always act like this,"she was crying to herself,"and make people think unkind things of her?
29171	On Sunday?
29171	Ought we to go down, or ought we to wait till we are called?
29171	P''r''aps by the morning I''ll have finked of something_ very_ nice-- then wo n''t you be glad?
29171	Pen, you tell us one, will you?
29171	Penelope, do you think we shall have some new clothes before we go away? 29171 Please does Mademoiselle Le- le-, the French lady, live here?"
29171	Please how much each are those little pitchers?
29171	Please, how much is this?
29171	Shall I come and help you with the others?
29171	Shall I? 29171 Shall we go and buy four tea- cakes at Mrs. Vercoe''s?
29171	Shall we just go a teeny tiny way further?
29171	Shall we?
29171	She could n''t come to any harm, even if she opened the door and got out, could she?
29171	She did n''t say''keep on crying,''did she, Essie? 29171 Some poor person?"
29171	Then he is-- all right?
29171	There is n''t any school here, is there?
29171	They do n''t sleep on the engine, do they?
29171	We will try a new way to- day, shall we?
29171	Well, Ephraim, how far did you get with your morning''s work? 29171 Well, Penelope, did you enjoy your organ lesson, dear?"
29171	Well, chicks,she said,"are you managing to enjoy your holiday?"
29171	Well, my dears,she said warmly,"and what can I do for you to- day?"
29171	Were you exiles?
29171	What can you want with money?
29171	What do you mean, darling? 29171 What do you say, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	What do you want to buy an egg for?
29171	What is it, dear?
29171	What is it?
29171	What is it?
29171	What is that you are reading?
29171	What is the matter with you, child? 29171 What is there to be afraid of?
29171	What is''grace''?
29171	What''s the matter with your turnip- bed?
29171	What?
29171	What?
29171	What_ can_ they be?
29171	Whatever with? 29171 Where are we going?"
29171	Where can they all be?
29171	Where shall I find a duster, Anna?
29171	Who do you consider is the right person to attend to such matters, myself or yourself?
29171	Who hev been meddlin''with my new turnip- bed?
29171	Who is your friend?
29171	Who?
29171	Why do n''t you go downstairs, Jane?
29171	Why is it? 29171 Why was it that Penelope always attracted all the notice, and made friends, and got the very things she longed for?"
29171	Why, mother? 29171 Why, yes, my dear, of course; but-- you''ll excuse my asking, but-- there is n''t nothing the matter, is there?"
29171	Will Tousin Charlotte whip us if we do n''t do right?
29171	Will it be very long?
29171	Will you not do it to oblige me?
29171	Will you really? 29171 Will you sell it to me?
29171	Will you, dear? 29171 Wo n''t you come inside, missie?"
29171	Would it be rude to seem in a hurry, or to keep Miss Charlotte waiting?
29171	Would you like one of my pretty flowers?
29171	Would you really like to, dearie? 29171 You can take some milk and cake before you go, ca n''t you?"
29171	You do n''t expect one to sit up while the other sleeps, I hope?
29171	You do n''t want to know any one but ourselves, do you? 29171 You would not go away and leave me lonely again, would you, and upset all my plans and my pleasure, would you?
29171	And_ do_ you think Cousin Charlotte will let me keep it?
29171	Angela gasped, almost speechless with delight,"did he really?"
29171	Are n''t you really going again, Esther?
29171	Are you all right?
29171	Are you awake, missie?"
29171	Are you fond of music?"
29171	Are you_ very_ tired?"
29171	But I ca n''t think of_ any_ way, can you?
29171	But how could Mademoiselle help noticing?
29171	But she ca n''t make us, can she?
29171	Ca n''t we afford it?"
29171	Come and search for them, shall we?
29171	Could''ee eat a new bun now?"
29171	Cousin Charlotte, you will, wo n''t you?
29171	Did Cousin Charlotte really want them, she wondered,"or had mother forced them on her?"
29171	Did n''t we, Esther?
29171	Did you ever see such a beauty?
29171	Did you get the turnip- seed planted?"
29171	Do let me do some dusting for you; I''d love to-- will you?"
29171	Do n''t eat a lot of sweets now, will you?
29171	Do n''t you know her story?"
29171	Do n''t you know how rude it is?"
29171	Do n''t you know that it is a very great pleasure to me to have you?
29171	Do n''t you see, darling?"
29171	Do n''t you see, dear, how important it is?"
29171	Do n''t you think that will be all right, Esther?"
29171	Do n''t you think we ought to learn something that people talk about every day?"
29171	Do n''t you think, miss,"turning to Esther with a very grave face,"as''ow I''d better, after all?"
29171	Do n''t you yourselves feel that you want to, dears?
29171	Do you hear, you young scamps?
29171	Do you hear?
29171	Do you hear?
29171	Do you hear?"
29171	Do you mind going, dear?"
29171	Do you mind?
29171	Do you think I should ever get anything to grow?"
29171	Do you think it is beginning to grow yet, Pen?"
29171	Do you think it will go on growing for ever, Angela?"
29171	Do you want me to go somewhere, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Do you?"
29171	Does n''t it seem as though it ca n''t be true?
29171	Does she have a great lot of pain?"
29171	Does she suffer pain from her lameness?"
29171	Esther saw the sense of all that; but Angela repeated anxiously,"Do you think it is safe?"
29171	Esther, in her joy and excitement, marked every egg twice with the wrong date, but what did it matter when she had gained her point?
29171	Esther, is it very late?
29171	Guard, who had been given some biscuits and stale cake, looked up at them inquiringly, as much as to say,"Are n''t we going home now?"
29171	Guard?"
29171	Had n''t you better try a bit of plain bread and butter?"
29171	Have you been sowing seeds?"
29171	Have you no one with you?"
29171	Have''ee got a windy- ledge to your room?"
29171	Her second thought,"Who is to provide for the children?"
29171	How are you going to carry it?"
29171	I am Miss Charlotte Ashe, Cousin Charlotte-- and I''ve come to meet you-- are you Esther?
29171	I could keep our bedrooms dusted, and the drawing- room-- and it would all help, would n''t it?"
29171	I could n''t help it-- could I?
29171	I do n''t want to leave you, Cousin Charlotte, yet I want to be with-- you understand, do n''t you?"
29171	I do think Anna ought to invite him too-- don''t you, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	I expect you are not used to such places at night?"
29171	I saw them trampling on her-- is she-- killed?"
29171	I was awfully frightened, but I got through all right, and-- and what_ do_ you think he said?"
29171	I wonder if Cousin Charlotte would let me learn?"
29171	I wonder if you could wash those eggs for me, and write the date on them?"
29171	Is it time to get up?
29171	Is it very difficult?"
29171	Is n''t it a beauty?
29171	Is n''t it good of her?"
29171	Is n''t it lovely of Anna?
29171	Is n''t it strange?
29171	Is that beautiful dog at the gate yours?
29171	It looks so-- so wild and-- and sad?"
29171	It will only trouble her more, and I want her to forget, and we will all try to be very jolly to- day, wo n''t we?"
29171	Let us go out on the moor, and talk over what we will do when you are rich, shall we?"
29171	Let''s go there now, shall we?"
29171	Let''s sit down here, shall we?"
29171	Makes''ee hungry, I expect, missie, do n''t it?
29171	May I, Cousin Charlotte?
29171	May I, Essie?
29171	May I?"
29171	No?
29171	Oh, Esther, what shall we do?
29171	Oh, you do n''t know Ephraim yet, do you?
29171	Shall I give you the money, missie, or would Miss Ashe prefer to have it in goods?"
29171	Shall we call, dear Miss Row?
29171	Shall we start together?
29171	Shall we, Esther?"
29171	She has not told you?
29171	She was so absorbed she gave quite a start when Esther called to her,"What are you doing, Pen?"
29171	Strawberry- pickers must whistle all the time they are at work; you know that, do n''t you?"
29171	That she was in the dear familiar room she loved so well, she felt sure, yet how came she there?
29171	Then in a louder, brisker voice,"Anna, Anna,"she called,"where are you?
29171	Then in low, eager tones,"I wonder if she will let us learn just what we want to?
29171	Then noticing the look on Angela''s face,"You will not be afraid, will you, children?"
29171	They may be watching us, and we wo n''t let them see that we know, or-- or care, will we?"
29171	Vercoe?"
29171	Vercoe?"
29171	We are going to have a really jolly day, are n''t we?"
29171	We can not settle such a big question in a moment, can we?
29171	We should not like it ourselves, should we, dear?"
29171	We will play games,''Hot and Cold,''''Pepper, Salt, and Mustard,''and all the ones you like best, and we will have a lovely time, wo n''t we?"
29171	What book are you reading?"
29171	What boys are they, do you know?"
29171	What can we do?
29171	What did it matter if Poppy''s apron was covered with mud, and her frock and boots and hands the same?
29171	What did she look like?
29171	What do you know about it?"
29171	What has happened?"
29171	What shall we do?"
29171	What she longed to say was,"Why do you keep it there if it is so unsafe?"
29171	What sort did she call it, Poppy?
29171	What would Cousin Charlotte be thinking?
29171	What_ do_ you think?
29171	Where can we look?
29171	Where did Mademoiselle Leperier live?
29171	Which way is it, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Who do you think can have done it?
29171	Who lived with her?
29171	Why did M''amzelle stop singing and come here?"
29171	Why did you steal our things?"
29171	Why do I care, or why ca n''t I pretend I do n''t mind?"
29171	Why do n''t you speak when you are spoken to?
29171	Why does n''t Penelope ask Mr. Jeffry to lend her the key of the organ?
29171	Why does n''t she have a doctor?"
29171	Why should Penelope have everything and me nothing, and why ca n''t I feel nice about it?
29171	Why should every one like the others and no one like me?
29171	Why should you want to see him?"
29171	Why, what have you got there?"
29171	Why?
29171	Why?"
29171	Will he stay, do you think?"
29171	Will that do, Cousin Charlotte?"
29171	Will you tell me?
29171	Would you like to?"
29171	Would you rather?"
29171	You have n''t seen our shops yet, have you?"
29171	You know where the bathroom is, do n''t you?"
29171	You said you wanted to learn all you could, did n''t you, dear?"
29171	You will not be shocked by the sight of bandages, will you?
29171	You wo n''t be late, will you?
29171	You wo n''t stay here very long, will you?"
29171	You wo n''t, will you, dear?
29171	You''d rather have another, would n''t you, missie?
29171	You_ do_ want us, do n''t you?"
29171	and one of those dear dinkey little watering- cans?
29171	and what had happened?
29171	is n''t it dreadful?"
29171	or will you want to remain with Cousin Charlotte always?
29171	or,"What is she like?"
29171	she wondered,"and what can they be doing?"
29171	where is she?
29171	why is it?
21373	''Fore the skipper?
21373	A bit of biscuit?
21373	A little fish?
21373	A week?
21373	About idleness, sir?
21373	About the water?
21373	Activity, sir? 21373 All well, Rogers?"
21373	All well, Strake?
21373	Almost a pity the old captain was not in command, is n''t it?
21373	Along with me?
21373	Am I not on parole?
21373	Am I to go ashore with uncle, father?
21373	And a cocked hat?
21373	And a pretty dear too; eh, Master Syd?
21373	And a sword, Barney?
21373	And any''mount o''water?
21373	And been beaten?
21373	And come upon my father waiting with a rope''s- end? 21373 And did he say you warn''t to go, sir?"
21373	And give up rum altogether?
21373	And how are we to cook it? 21373 And how soon, sir?"
21373	And if they do n''t go then?
21373	And if they will not go, sir?
21373	And in this case?
21373	And look here, sir,he continued, turning to his nephew,"who made you first in command with your promises?"
21373	And make him forgive me too, sir?
21373	And pray what for, sir?
21373	And pray who is the brave and experienced young officer who would have done all this?
21373	And pray why, you young dog?
21373	And pray why?
21373	And pray, why not, Sydney?
21373	And shall we go there?
21373	And so you are to make up your mind to go to sea?
21373	And so you felt wicious, did you? 21373 And so you''ve got a boat, have you?"
21373	And suppose you have, young gentleman; it''s your duty to wait, is it not?
21373	And that it is your duty, as the last representative of the family, to maintain its honour, sir?
21373	And the only thing you want is wood for cooking?
21373	And the supply is giving out?
21373	And then you''ll give it to him again, sir?
21373	And we shall see the light of another day,said Syd, aloud,"and-- Roylance-- Roy, are you awake?"
21373	And what about Pan?
21373	And what are we to get to eat?
21373	And what should we do, Pan? 21373 And what will you say if I forgive you?"
21373	And what''s a lieutenant''s like?
21373	And when may I move, doctor?
21373	And where have you been?
21373	And who''s going in the second cutter?
21373	And will they all live?
21373	And you do n''t like me?
21373	And you do n''t want to go, my lad?
21373	And you forbade his going?
21373	And you know you deserve to be flogged?
21373	And you wo n''t try to cut and run again?
21373	And you''ll try to make yourself a good officer, my boy?
21373	And--cried Syd, sitting up,"are we beaten?"
21373	Are n''t that the right stuff too? 21373 Are n''t you going with us, Master Syd?"
21373	Are the men all awake?
21373	Are they going to blow us out of here?
21373	Are they gone?
21373	Are you a sick lion?
21373	Are you going to leave those other two poor fellows to fall off the rock as food for the sharks, Mr Belton?
21373	Are you in much pain?
21373	Are you in pain?
21373	Are you sure it is n''t a mistake?
21373	Are you though?
21373	Are-- are we dying, Belt?
21373	Arn''t we going to try and serve out Master Jack, sir?
21373	Arn''t yer going to speak a word for me, Master Syd?
21373	Arn''t you going to shake hands, youngsters?
21373	Arn''t you scared about meeting Jack Shark again, sir?
21373	Arn''t you? 21373 Asked leave?"
21373	At yourself, sir?
21373	Ay, ay, sir; but wo n''t you alter your mind about the pistols?
21373	Back-- again?
21373	Bad? 21373 Barney, what does the dad say?
21373	Be better there, would n''t he, Roy?
21373	Beaten, your honour? 21373 Been for a walk on deck?"
21373	Beg pardon, sir, ought this here boy to have his fust dose to- night or to- morrer morning?
21373	Beg pardon, sir,said Rogers, touching his hat, as he stood axe in hand;"but seeing as how he tried to eat me, ought n''t we to try and eat he?"
21373	Being beaten nearly to a mummy, and then being sea- sick for a week?
21373	Belton, my dear lad,he said, excitedly,"where are you hurt?"
21373	Boat?
21373	Bones broken? 21373 Bring it on?
21373	Brother Harry, what have you to say to this?
21373	Broughton, is this some plot to rob me?
21373	Brute, lad? 21373 But I thought the party who were going to stay would do that?"
21373	But about danger, my man?
21373	But about this place, and men?
21373	But about you, sir? 21373 But do you think he''s dying?"
21373	But do you think we shall have to fight?
21373	But do you think you could cure me?
21373	But he laughed in my face, Harry?
21373	But how are we to move you without giving you pain?
21373	But how did you learn all that? 21373 But if there was n''t room in his ship, father?"
21373	But no bones broken?
21373	But the captain-- did he send the surgeon ashore, and some one else to take command here?
21373	But what could he live on?
21373	But what does it mean? 21373 But what''s the enemy like, sir?"
21373	But why did you hail me?
21373	But will it come back by here?
21373	But will not that marlin- spike slip out?
21373	But with a man like that, even if he is wounded?
21373	But you do n''t think he''s cut and run, do you, lad?
21373	But you''ve got some money, Master Syd?
21373	But, Master Syd, father is n''t going to sea again, is he?
21373	But, really, Roy? 21373 But--""Eh?"
21373	By the way, Bracy,said the captain,"have you reproved Mr Belton?
21373	Ca n''t we be friends, Mr Terry?
21373	Ca n''t we do something to keep him here?
21373	Ca n''t we?
21373	Can any other man go down to assist?
21373	Can he fight?
21373	Can he have found out so soon?
21373	Can you carry this up-- to them?
21373	Can you hold on, Strake?
21373	Can you hold on, sir?
21373	Can you save Strake, Rogers?
21373	Can you see the sharks?
21373	Can you understand?
21373	Could father have gone down there so quickly?
21373	Could n''t no one go and help him with a knife?
21373	Could n''t you manage to smuggle me off in your boat?
21373	Could n''t you? 21373 Coward?"
21373	Cut and run from the presence of the enemy-- his father going to flee?
21373	Cut?
21373	D''ye hear, my lads? 21373 Did I do wrong?"
21373	Did I dream you said something about writing?
21373	Did he now?
21373	Did n''t I get scolded enough last night, you young dog, for leading you astray?
21373	Did n''t say downright as you should n''t go?
21373	Did n''t you smuggle yourself ashore too, sir?
21373	Did she, Barney?
21373	Did the others tease you much?
21373	Did you cure him?
21373	Did you give him permission?
21373	Did you hear what he said?
21373	Did you hear who that was down the garden?
21373	Did you see it, my man?
21373	Did you see it?
21373	Did you see which way it went?
21373	Did you turn half mad?
21373	Die, lad? 21373 Do n''t I?
21373	Do n''t play with me, Strake; where is he?
21373	Do n''t you know?
21373	Do n''t you think it is a pity that you should let your enmity to Mr Belton make you jump at a chance to do him a bad turn?
21373	Do n''t you wish you were back in your bed, Pan?
21373	Do nothing? 21373 Do you hear me, sir?"
21373	Do you hear me, sir?
21373	Do you hear what I say, sir?
21373	Do you hear what I say? 21373 Do you hear, lads?"
21373	Do you hear, men? 21373 Do you hear?
21373	Do you think I do n''t feel how terrible it is to go and tell father I''ve done wrong? 21373 Do you think I was going to stay in a service which compelled men to serve under a contemptible boy like you?
21373	Do you think there would not have been room in my ship for the son and nephew of two old friends? 21373 Do you think you could cure me, Barney?
21373	Do you want me to cut a stick, and make you come, Pan?
21373	Do you want me to give you a good rope''s- ending, my sonny?
21373	Do you want me to hit you, Barney?
21373	Do you want me to make you?
21373	Does he mean in uniform?
21373	Does he, Bolton?
21373	Does he?
21373	Done with him, sir?
21373	Eh, Strake?
21373	Eh, what? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?
21373	Eh? 21373 Eh?"
21373	Eh?
21373	Eh?--no? 21373 Failed?
21373	Fight?
21373	Fine boy for his age; eh, Mike?
21373	Fish, eh?
21373	For revenge?
21373	Get the gun inside, and then pack her round with tarpaulin and doubled- up sails, would n''t you, sir?
21373	Gettin''hungry, mate?
21373	Getting tired, Master Syd?
21373	Give? 21373 Go with you?"
21373	Going for a walk, Syd?
21373	Going to order that boy a rope''s- ending now, sir?
21373	Going to- day?
21373	Got a ship, my lad? 21373 Got off a bit there, has n''t he, Master Syd?"
21373	Got off, Barney? 21373 Got that bit o''rope, lad?"
21373	Got well thrashed, I suppose?
21373	Got ye, have I, Pan- y- mar?
21373	Got your arms all right, and plenty of ammunition?
21373	Got your chest, have n''t you?
21373	Got your traps on board yet, Mr Belton?
21373	Had anything to eat?
21373	Had enough?
21373	Had n''t we better get down? 21373 Had n''t we better let him die in peace, sir?"
21373	Had n''t you better go and ask your father to put you ashore somewhere, miss?
21373	Had n''t you better go up to the hospital and lie down, Strake?
21373	Had n''t you better let go?
21373	Had n''t you better lie still and let me talk to you?
21373	Hang it all, where is there a knife?
21373	Happened?
21373	Has any one a pin or two?
21373	Has father got a ship?
21373	Has it?
21373	Have n''t you seen Terry yet?
21373	Have they been trying to find us?
21373	Have they come, Syd, lad?
21373	Have you looked in on the lieutenant lately?
21373	Have you seen Mr Terry about?
21373	He would n''t be so stupid, would he?
21373	Hear anything?
21373	Hear that, Pan, my lad?
21373	Hear that, you young sarpint?
21373	Hear that?
21373	Hear that?
21373	Here she comes,said Rogers; then, respectfully,"They wo n''t have half time to get that gun into place, will they, sir?"
21373	Here, Belton,said Roylance,"what do you say to this?
21373	Here, Liss; what do you think he says?
21373	Here, what are you doing? 21373 Here, what''s this?"
21373	His pap was a bit sour p''raps when he was young, eh, Master Syd?
21373	Hit it?
21373	Hit me? 21373 Hitting of him?"
21373	How are we to get you back to the huts, Strake?
21373	How could you be such a brute, Barney?
21373	How could you do such a fearfully dangerous thing?
21373	How did you find it? 21373 How do I know as father is n''t waiting just inside the gate with that there bit of rope?"
21373	How do you know it is n''t the_ Sirius_?
21373	How do you know that we want to stay in your dirty hotel? 21373 How do you know, Master Syd?"
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you know?
21373	How do you mean?
21373	How long do you think it will be before morning, so that we can get to a town, and buy some bread and milk?
21373	How long will those bones be growing together again?
21373	How should I know?
21373	How was he to know that, Barney?
21373	How''s your head?
21373	How? 21373 How?"
21373	Hullo, Bolton; what''s the matter?
21373	Hungry, my lad?
21373	Hurt, sir? 21373 Hurt?"
21373	I do n''t know so much about that,said Syd;"suppose you slipped and went down into the hold?"
21373	I know that; but the activity and smartness?
21373	I said where have you been, my man?
21373	I say, Barney, what''s a captain''s uniform like?
21373	I say, Rogers, are you going to have all the fun?
21373	I say, Strake,cried Syd,"why should not some of the men fish?"
21373	I say, ought n''t we to hoist the colours, Belton?
21373	I say, sir,growled the boatswain,"not going to do this all over me?"
21373	I say, where are we going?
21373	I say, you wo n''t rope''s- end me, father?
21373	I say,whispered Syd;"was it a man, and they''re going to play some prank on us from the ship to see if we are on the look- out?"
21373	I was going to say-- do you feel sure there is no one else on the rock?
21373	I wonder what running away would be like?
21373	I would say lunch with me, my dear sir, but really-- as you see-- my secretary-- the demands upon my time-- you thoroughly understand?
21373	I''m afraid it is somewhere in the body, Strake,replied Syd, softly;"but I do n''t like to give him pain.--Is the hurt in your chest, Pan?"
21373	I? 21373 I?
21373	I? 21373 I?"
21373	I?
21373	If we signalled for a boat, sir?
21373	In disgrace, Sydney? 21373 Indeed?"
21373	Is Barney going to be a boatswain, sir?
21373	Is Mr Strake all right?
21373	Is any one hurt? 21373 Is anything the matter?"
21373	Is his spine injured?
21373	Is it, father?
21373	Is my father in the dining- room?
21373	Is my uncle with him?
21373	Is n''t it?
21373	Is that a nice place?
21373	Is that how sailors stretches their legs?
21373	Is the gun loaded?
21373	Is there a drop more water?
21373	Is this some trick?
21373	Is this true, Strake?
21373	Is your master on board, then?
21373	It is a French frigate?
21373	It is nothing of the kind, Mr Terry,said Syd, quietly;"but are you mad to go on like this before the men?"
21373	It was fair, was n''t it, Roy?
21373	Just in time, Roy,said Sydney;"but how are we to get him up there, bo''sun?"
21373	Like him, sir? 21373 Like me to do down Master Syd same time, sir?"
21373	Like to spritsail- yard him, sir?
21373	Like to take Mr Jenkins as well as Mr Bolton for a good game?
21373	Look here, brother Harry,he cried;"is this my nephew Sydney, or some confounded young son of a sea- lawyer?"
21373	Make a living?
21373	Make him come? 21373 Make sail and come and batter us with their guns, or send out three or four boats?"
21373	Master Syd going?
21373	Master Syd!--the water-- where?
21373	Matter? 21373 May I come in, sir?"
21373	May I go with the second cutter, sir?
21373	May I go, sir?
21373	Me, sir? 21373 More importance?"
21373	Move him? 21373 Mr Belton, do you hear me?
21373	Mr Dallas,he cried,"what is it?
21373	Mr Dallas-- he said that?
21373	Mutiny? 21373 My face show the marks much now?"
21373	My father down?
21373	My father with the rope''s- end and-- oh, I say, I am so stiff and sore, and-- have you got anything to eat?
21373	My what, sir?
21373	Never see a sailor of the ryle navy stretch his legs afore?
21373	No doctor? 21373 No, sir; it''s what do you?"
21373	No: why?
21373	No; it was to ask you--"What for? 21373 Nonsense?
21373	Nor arn''t going to be; what more do you want? 21373 Not as I knows on, sir?"
21373	Not what, my lad?
21373	Now then, will you come home?
21373	Now then, you swabs,he growled;"what''s these here games?"
21373	Now then,he growled,"what''s this here?"
21373	Now what could two lads do if they went right away?
21373	Now where can the larder be?
21373	Now will you get up and walk home?
21373	Now, Mr Belton, can you do that?
21373	Now, Mr Belton,said the lieutenant, eyeing him severely,"I suppose you know that you occupy a very awkward position on board this ship?
21373	Now, Strake,said Syd, as soon as he had seen Rogers safe,"are you hurt?"
21373	Now, Syd,he whispered,"do you know why people laugh?"
21373	Now, my lads; what is it?
21373	Now, then, what would you do with the young dog? 21373 Now, then,"said Syd, half- aloud,"which is it to be-- boats, or come up abreast of us?"
21373	Now, you scoundrel,he said;"what does this mean?"
21373	Oh, I say, Belt,whispered Jenkins,"did you hear your father come up?"
21373	Oh, is it? 21373 Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21373	Oh, we''ll soon tackle him, sir,said Rogers;"eh, messmets?"
21373	Oh, what shall I do?
21373	Oh, you do, do you? 21373 Oh,_ etes- vous_?"
21373	One frigate against four-- one of which seems to be a two- decker, eh? 21373 Orders?"
21373	Ought he, sir? 21373 Out of the way will you,"cried Syd, fiercely;"ca n''t you see he''s busy?"
21373	Over?
21373	Par-- role, lad?
21373	Punish, sir?
21373	Put them on, uncle, now?
21373	Put what?
21373	Quite right?
21373	Ready below?
21373	Ready for the sponge and basin, Mike Terry?
21373	Ready with the stones?
21373	Ready? 21373 Ready?"
21373	Remember cutting out the Spaniard at Porto Bello?
21373	Room in his ship sir?
21373	Round shot first as they come on?
21373	S''pose you know it''s hanging at the yard- arm for mutiny, my lads?
21373	Salt?
21373	Say, lads,said another voice,"what''s the reward for saving a bo''sun''s life?"
21373	See''em now?
21373	Seen him, Master Sydney?
21373	Seen him?
21373	Seen my boy Pan, Master Syd?
21373	Seen or heard anything more?
21373	Seen who? 21373 Shaken hands?"
21373	Shall I go and rouse up the doctor, sir?
21373	Shall I go and try and bring''em to their senses, sir?
21373	Shall I-- shan''t I?
21373	Shall I?
21373	Shall we carry him up yonder now, sir?
21373	Shoulder hurts a little, sir,said Syd, huskily;"but where''s the shark?"
21373	Sleep, sir?
21373	Something wrong? 21373 Speak-- what about, father?"
21373	Speak? 21373 Speak?
21373	Suppose it was promotion? 21373 Surgeon?
21373	Take one off, I suppose, if it were wanted?
21373	Take you, Strake?
21373	Tell me: what do you mean?
21373	That''s your boy, is n''t it, that you brought aboard?
21373	That, sir? 21373 That?"
21373	Then he can fight?
21373	Then he has been wigging you?
21373	Then pray, sir, what do you mean to be?
21373	Then there is no one coming?
21373	Then what shall we do?
21373	Then who is to talk to them? 21373 Then why are they so long?"
21373	Then why did he go scaring a lad like that?
21373	Then why did n''t you know, you idiot?
21373	Then why do n''t yer touch yer hat to the admiral and say thankye too, you swab?
21373	Then why do n''t you sit down as a gentleman would?
21373	Then why do n''t you speak?
21373	Then why go? 21373 Then you do n''t like being a gardener, Barney?"
21373	Then you forgive me, father?
21373	Then you have found no water?
21373	Then you think they will attack us?
21373	Then you wo n''t haul?
21373	Then, pray, what are you fit for, sir?
21373	Then, why do n''t we go and fight them?
21373	Then, you did do it on purpose, sir?
21373	Think I was going to bed after a good dinner to shut my eyes whilst that poor boy was half- starved?
21373	Think so, Roy? 21373 Think so?"
21373	Think the man up yonder by the flagstaff can see them?
21373	Think there''s any danger?
21373	Think they''ll get out the horses, Pan?
21373	To be sure, sir; but had n''t I better cut off all but the head, and leave that on?
21373	Tom?
21373	Trust whom?
21373	Uncle, why do n''t you speak?
21373	Uniform, my lad?
21373	Very well then, dear lad, what would have happened?
21373	Want any money, Syd?
21373	Want the rope and the biscuit?
21373	Want to go?
21373	Wants to see me?
21373	Was I, Master Syd?
21373	Was it he?
21373	Was n''t going to be a fight, weer it?
21373	Was that all, sir?
21373	Was this some prank?
21373	Water''s lovely and sweet and cool where it is; would n''t it be better to have it fetched twice a day as we want it?
21373	Water?
21373	We''re ready enough to work, arn''t we, messmates?
21373	Weak? 21373 Well enough?
21373	Well, I do n''t want to go home, do I?
21373	Well, Strake; what is it?
21373	Well, Syd, are you satisfied?
21373	Well, Syd, lad; seen your new messmates?
21373	Well, Sydney,said his father, rather sadly,"so I suppose I must let you be a doctor?"
21373	Well, do n''t you think he looks very bad?
21373	Well, has n''t he?
21373	Well, is he coming?
21373	Well, no, sir,said the sailor,"I would n''t haul yet, or t''other line might part.--Did you make it well fast aboard the boat, sir?"
21373	Well, sir, how am I to talk? 21373 Well, sir, now you have come back, what do you want?"
21373	Well, sir,continued the captain,"are you ready to take your flogging?"
21373	Well, sir,said his uncle,"does not that make you feel proud?"
21373	Well, sir? 21373 Well, the sooner he has his plateful of humble- pie the better; eh, lads?"
21373	Well, well, where is it?
21373	Well, what am I to tell him?
21373	Well, what?
21373	Well, why do n''t you go and open it, and see if your outfit is all right?
21373	Well,cried Syd, wiping the great drops of perspiration from his brow,"found anything?"
21373	Well,he said,"what do you think of it, Mr Belton-- that you''ve frightened them away with one gun?"
21373	Well,said Terry;"what are you staring at?"
21373	Well: what news?
21373	Well?
21373	Well?
21373	Were you bad friends at home?
21373	What are we coming here for, Mr Dallas?
21373	What are you doing here?
21373	What can it be?
21373	What d''yer mean, lad?
21373	What d''yer mean, you dog?
21373	What did he say, sir?
21373	What did he say?
21373	What did they say?
21373	What did you give Pan?
21373	What did you say to him? 21373 What do you mean?"
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you think o''that, young gen''leman?
21373	What does it mean?
21373	What does that mean, sir?
21373	What for, Tom?
21373	What for, sir? 21373 What for, sir?"
21373	What for, sir?
21373	What for? 21373 What for?
21373	What for? 21373 What for?"
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What have I been doing?
21373	What have I done to offend the second luff?
21373	What have you been doing?
21373	What is it, my lad?--what is it?
21373	What is it, uncle?
21373	What is it?
21373	What is it?
21373	What is the meaning of this?
21373	What letter to my father? 21373 What looks lovely this morning?"
21373	What of?
21373	What was going on there?
21373	What were you thinking, Master Syd?
21373	What will he say?
21373	What will they do?
21373	What will you do?
21373	What would you do then?
21373	What would you do?
21373	What!--How did you manage it?
21373	What''s Belton in for it?
21373	What''s coming?
21373	What''s spritsail- yarding?
21373	What''s that mean? 21373 What''s that?"
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s that?
21373	What''s the matter, Tom?
21373	What''s the matter, lad?
21373	What''s the matter, sir?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the matter?
21373	What''s the weather going to be, bo''sun?
21373	What''s to be done, Roy? 21373 What, Pan- y- mar?"
21373	What, are you in a state of mutiny too?
21373	What, arter saving his boy''s life?
21373	What, for fear you should be eaten up by the shark this time?
21373	What, has he been fighting?
21373	What, now?
21373	What, sir? 21373 What, sir?
21373	What, sir? 21373 What, sir?"
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, sir?
21373	What, then? 21373 What, to sea, Barney?"
21373	What, yer laughing at me, are yer? 21373 What?
21373	What? 21373 What?
21373	What? 21373 What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	What?
21373	When do you think the frigate will be back?
21373	Where are Mr Roylance and Mr Terry?
21373	Where are we going to sleep to- night?
21373	Where are we going to sleep to- night?
21373	Where are we?
21373	Where are you?
21373	Where are you?
21373	Where can Barney be gone?
21373	Where did you put it?
21373	Where have you been, my man?
21373	Where''s Terry?
21373	Where''s father?
21373	Where''s he got it, sir?
21373	Where''s your messmate?
21373	Where-- where, boy?
21373	Where? 21373 Where?"
21373	Whereabouts is he ketched, mates?
21373	Which is him, sir?
21373	Which on''em, sir?
21373	Which way''s that, sir?
21373	Who can climb down to him,cried Syd,"before the rope tightens and he is dragged off?
21373	Who has my son been fighting with?
21373	Who is it-- Pan?
21373	Who says so?
21373	Who says so?
21373	Who threw-- Oh, it was you, was it, Master Sydney? 21373 Who told him to go on board?"
21373	Who told you that, sir?
21373	Who wants me?
21373	Who wants to get away? 21373 Who was it with?"
21373	Who was it?
21373	Who was that shouting for the doctor?
21373	Who with?
21373	Who''s a coward?
21373	Who''s that gentleman in uniform?
21373	Who''s to pour it right when yer keeps on talking?
21373	Who''s your banker, Baby?
21373	Whom do you mean, Strake?
21373	Whom-- Mr Dallas? 21373 Why did n''t I think of it before?
21373	Why did n''t you come the other way, and give the alarm in front?
21373	Why did n''t you show your colours, you scoundrel?
21373	Why did you tell me to go and put them on?
21373	Why do n''t yer ask the luff to let yer go, sir? 21373 Why do n''t you have a ship again, father?"
21373	Why do n''t you speak?
21373	Why do n''t you tell me to do it, sir?
21373	Why do n''t you try it, Mr Terry?
21373	Why do you talk like that?
21373	Why have you come back?
21373	Why not? 21373 Why not?
21373	Why not?
21373	Why, Belt,he said, in a whisper;"not gone back?"
21373	Why, Belton, not changing your duds?
21373	Why, Strake, what are you doing?
21373	Why, hullo, Master Syd; that you?
21373	Why, my dear boy, did n''t you speak, and so have ordered a supper- tray?
21373	Why, what can he mean by that?
21373	Why, what did I say?
21373	Why, what is to become of my garden?
21373	Why, what was up, sir?
21373	Why, you onnat''ral young galley- dabber, are you going to turn up your ugly pig''s nose at your father''s purfession?
21373	Why? 21373 Why?"
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Why?
21373	Will they bury me at sea, Barney?
21373	Will you back me up?
21373	Will you be a good, obedient lad, and do as your father wishes you, and go to sea?
21373	Will you be quiet, boy?
21373	Will you do as the new English- French deserter says?
21373	Will you stand back, sir?
21373	Will-- you-- come-- on?
21373	With me? 21373 With pistols, of course, sir?"
21373	With poor Mr Dallas like that?
21373	Without a mast- head?
21373	Wo n''t my father be wild because he arn''t got me to hit?
21373	Wonder what they''d say at the club if they saw me?
21373	Would a bucket of sea- water revive him to make him tell us, Strake?
21373	Would he have got better if I had left him alone?
21373	Would n''t see them-- why?
21373	Would n''t stir, would n''t he? 21373 Yes, I''ll come directly,"said Sydney;"but where are our other fellows?"
21373	Yes, and when the enemy comes?
21373	Yes, directly.--Roylance, will you see to making a platform and running up a breastwork, while the bo''sun gets down the gun?
21373	Yes, sir; think we shall have them back?
21373	Yes, to come and talk to me like this; you know I''m weak and ill."What? 21373 Yes.--Well, Rogers, what is it?
21373	Yes; but in case our provisions fail?
21373	Yes; but-- I-- Where are you going, doctor?
21373	Yes; who did you think it was?
21373	Yes?
21373	You are not a midshipman, are you?
21373	You are not coming home?
21373	You did; did n''t you, Master Syd?
21373	You do n''t mind a bit o''sunshine, do you? 21373 You do n''t think there''s any danger to the frigate, do you?"
21373	You do n''t think this?
21373	You do n''t want to go to sea, Master Syd, do you?
21373	You do, Syd?
21373	You going to sea, Master Syd?
21373	You have, sir?
21373	You insolent scoundrel, why did n''t you come when I called?
21373	You knew when I dressed it yesterday, with the boy standing here?
21373	You speak, sir?
21373	You there?
21373	You thrashed him, Sydney; what for?
21373	You want me to quarrel with you?
21373	You''d ketch it, would n''t you, Master Syd?
21373	You''ll lay up now, I suppose?
21373	You''ll shake hands?
21373	You''re glad of it, then?
21373	You''re not going to leave me behind, sir? 21373 You''re not hurt much, are you?"
21373	You''ve planted the flagstaff?
21373	You, Barney? 21373 You, Strake?"
21373	You, was n''t it, Sir Thomas? 21373 You-- don''t-- want-- to go-- to sea, sir?"
21373	You-- you teach me yourself, vat ze diable you make here?
21373	You? 21373 You?
21373	A sailor, eh?
21373	After that?
21373	Am I to hit you again?"
21373	Am I to play the part of coward without having the privilege of knowing why such a distasteful course is to be adopted?
21373	And could he reach it?
21373	And he can be measured for his kit at the same time, eh?"
21373	And look here, Mr Terry, is it not time you forgot old sores, and became good friends with your messmates?"
21373	And look here, sir, what do you say to that?"
21373	And so this is your son, is it?"
21373	And so, young sir, you have n''t got a ship?"
21373	And then,"Would he have got right without?"
21373	And this is your son?
21373	And who''s this?"
21373	And you will punish-- er-- them both?"
21373	And you-- you want to be a doctor, eh?"
21373	Another quarter of an hour passed away, and Roylance exclaimed--"Can there be any other place where they could land?"
21373	Anything the matter?"
21373	Are the colours flying well?"
21373	Are you afraid of another accident?"
21373	Are you better now?"
21373	Are you going to be so thin- skinned that you ca n''t bear to be joked?
21373	Are you ill?"
21373	Are you much hurt?"
21373	Arn''t you glad you''ve come?"
21373	Astray?
21373	Because you repented?"
21373	Been up to the flagstaff, sir?"
21373	Before Syd could more than say to himself,"Why did he do that?"
21373	Better?"
21373	But I say, Belton, what''s the rock like?"
21373	But as for you, you dog, why do n''t you stand on your head, or shout, or something?
21373	But if I went and had a caulk just when the enemy might come, what should I say arterwards when I met the skipper?"
21373	But must I go like this?"
21373	But when one chap bullies all the rest, same as when one country begins to wallop all the others, what are you to do?"
21373	But where?"
21373	But why,"added Syd, after a pause,"did you say I was no sailor?"
21373	But you do think he''ll come back, sir?"
21373	By the way, Belton, how old are you?"
21373	Ca n''t you get me shipped in the same craft with him, Sir Thomas?
21373	Ca n''t you hear it splashing?
21373	Call that shot?
21373	Can I get you anything?"
21373	Can you make out why it is the frigate does not come?"
21373	Can you?"
21373	Caught again?"
21373	Coming on deck?"
21373	Did my-- did the captain know I was nearly seized by that shark?"
21373	Did n''t know I was such a doctor, did yer?"
21373	Did you put some sugar in it, old woman?"
21373	Did you say hurt?"
21373	Different to our rough berth, eh?"
21373	Do n''t I tell you I''m going to propose the King''s health?"
21373	Do n''t he do you no good?"
21373	Do n''t look so bad to- day, does it?"
21373	Do n''t she look lovely, eh?"
21373	Do n''t want money, sir?
21373	Do n''t you know me?"
21373	Do n''t you know that you would have a uniform and wear a sword-- I mean a dirk?"
21373	Do n''t you understand that you have been lying here for many days and nights, quite off your head?"
21373	Do you follow my brother to his new ship?"
21373	Do you forget that you are speaking to your officer?"
21373	Do you give in?"
21373	Do you hear, sir?"
21373	Do you hear?"
21373	Do you know I''m bo''sun of this here ship?"
21373	Do you know that with his interest at the Admiralty and mine you could be entered on board a first- rate man- of- war?"
21373	Do you s''render?"
21373	Does my head bleed now?"
21373	Does that feel like a coward''s blow?--or that?--or that?"
21373	Eh?
21373	Fighting?"
21373	For what were they watching?
21373	Going to let the grin of that confounded fellow upset you?
21373	Got any fish?"
21373	Got any money?"
21373	Got any noos?"
21373	Had you not better call the men together, and thoroughly search all the crannies among the rocks for a spring, Mr Belton?"
21373	Has Belton told you everything about how we stand?"
21373	Has Terry won?"
21373	Has Uncle Tom written to him?"
21373	Has he hurt you much, Master Sydney?"
21373	Has n''t he punished himself enough?
21373	Has n''t hidden hisself in that water- cave, has he?"
21373	Has n''t the cap''n hit me lots o''times and chucked things at me?
21373	Has n''t your uncle spoiled you, Sydney, far more than I have?"
21373	Have n''t you shot the bear?"
21373	Have you been hitting him?"
21373	He came on board, bowing to the salutes given him, and then looking round sharply, he exclaimed--"Now then, where''s that doctor?"
21373	He did not hit it, I suppose?"
21373	Hear him, Master Syd?
21373	Hear that?"
21373	Here''s to Admiral Belton-- my dear boy-- our dear boy, Harry, eh?"
21373	Here, where''s the port?
21373	Hi, Mr Terry, will you join here?"
21373	Hot water baths in there if you ever wash.""Ever wash?"
21373	How are the poor fellows?"
21373	How are you getting on with the boat?"
21373	How could I look his father in the face again if I did n''t lend a hand just when it''s wanted most?"
21373	How did they come there?
21373	How did you learn so much?"
21373	How is he getting on?"
21373	How is the dear old boy?"
21373	How is the dear old fellow?"
21373	How long shall I be ill?"
21373	How will you get along among your messmates, who are sure to begin roasting you as soon as you go aboard?"
21373	How would you like it?"
21373	Hurt?"
21373	I asks your honours, both on you-- aren''t that wirtoo in a bit o''rope?
21373	I look a nice guy, do n''t I?"
21373	I say, Belton, remember those old days?"
21373	I say, Master Sydney, sir, you wo n''t let father give me the rope''s- end will you?"
21373	I say, how old are you?"
21373	I say, rum old punch I look, do n''t I?"
21373	I say, see that door?"
21373	I say,"he said with a chuckle,"do n''t want to be a doctor now, eh?"
21373	I wish we were,"he added,"eh?"
21373	I wonder what one could do if one ran away?"
21373	I would n''t?
21373	I you make me understand?"
21373	If he saw you coming with a two- pronged fork what would he think?"
21373	In full rig, eh?
21373	Is he here?"
21373	Is he much hurt?"
21373	Is he very cross?"
21373	Is n''t it time Rogers was relieved?"
21373	It hurts!--You, Master Syd?"
21373	It was very dark, and he felt too ill to open his eyes, but he spoke and said--"Is that you, bo''sun?"
21373	It was yesterday, was n''t it-- not to- day?"
21373	Like Barnaby spoke, his old boatswain and gardener?
21373	Like to try''em again in a fortnight''s time?"
21373	Like your father and grandfather before you, eh?
21373	Look here, Mr Belton, do you know what the old proverb says?"
21373	Look here, is there anything else to be done?"
21373	Look ye here, sir; is no one going to bring a light?
21373	May I take him into the library, and give him a good caning?"
21373	Monkey, sir, or a bear?"
21373	My father?"
21373	No business to hit him?
21373	No sharks here, are there?"
21373	Not a nyste sort o''young gen''leman, is he?"
21373	Not ashamed of the King''s livery, are you?"
21373	Not attacked, are they?"
21373	Not from having so much water, is it?"
21373	Not hurt, are you, Belton?"
21373	Now then, have you got your men ready?"
21373	Now then, how much do you want?"
21373	Now then, what are you going to be?"
21373	Now then, what have you got to say to that?"
21373	Now then, you dog, why do n''t you come and shake hands?"
21373	Now then; will you come?"
21373	Now, look here, sir: I suppose you know you''ve behaved like an ungrateful young scoundrel?"
21373	Now, sir,"he continued, turning to the boy sternly,"pray what did I say to make you start grinning like a confounded young monkey?
21373	Now, then, will it hold?"
21373	One moment-- where are you?
21373	Our secret, eh, you dog?"
21373	Pan, where are you going?"
21373	Pray how old are you?"
21373	Punish him?
21373	Ready for your breakfast?"
21373	Ready?"
21373	S''pose you had n''t touched Mr Dallas?"
21373	Say, Master Syd, what do they call that they gives a doctor wrorped up in paper?"
21373	See his teeth?"
21373	See how the frigate behaved?"
21373	See that little French officer fall down?"
21373	See?"
21373	Seen my boy Pan- y- mar?"
21373	Seen your messmates?"
21373	Send him off to some school for a couple of years?"
21373	Sha n''t have the whole rock swept away, shall we?"
21373	Shall I go on first and begin overhauling?"
21373	Shall I have you carried up to the flagstaff?"
21373	Shall I stop?"
21373	Shall I tell you why you do n''t like me?
21373	Should he make a bold dash, and go off like heroes he had read of before, seeking his fortune anywhere?
21373	Should he take them or no?
21373	So you mean to say I did it?"
21373	Some money, Pan?"
21373	Some one coming?"
21373	Start at once, sir?"
21373	Suppose his father knew that he was going to do this mean, contemptible thing-- run away and degrade himself-- what would he say?
21373	Suppose they land, and we are shut up here; are we to go on suffering for want of water again?"
21373	Syd looked at him quickly, and then turned back to face Terry, as he said in a dreamy way--"Is there no help?"
21373	That one?"
21373	The new midshipman-- Mr Belton?"
21373	Then he began once more--"If I determined to be a doctor, and would n''t be anything else, would you teach me?"
21373	Then in a whisper,"What did my uncle say?"
21373	Then to the men--"How can you tackle the wretch?"
21373	Then we watches here?"
21373	Then you do n''t like Captain Dashleigh?"
21373	There was a hearty assent, as Syd said to himself,"What does he mean by` parbuckle''?"
21373	There''s plenty, are n''t there?"
21373	They cut the ropes up by my head, did n''t they?"
21373	They''re quite new, ai n''t they?"
21373	Time he began to learn the profession, eh?"
21373	Touch of your old enemy?"
21373	Treachery or only spite, which could it be?
21373	Up?
21373	Was it a dream, or was it really the young sailor coming back?
21373	Was n''t it you?"
21373	Was that your boy, bo''sun?"
21373	Water-- where?
21373	We have not much more wood?"
21373	Well, Master Syd, what am I to tell the captain''s sarvant''bout you?"
21373	Well, Pan, when are you going to sea?"
21373	Well, Syd, my boy, so they will not let you be a doctor?"
21373	Well, my boy, what ship have you joined?"
21373	Well, why do n''t you go below?
21373	Well, why do n''t you go below?
21373	Well, you have something else to say?"
21373	Were the inmates dead, and was he bringing that which would have saved them, too late?
21373	What about?
21373	What about?"
21373	What are they doing now?"
21373	What are you doing up that tree?"
21373	What are you laughing at?"
21373	What are you laughing at?"
21373	What can I do?
21373	What can we do without bait or line?"
21373	What did it sound like to you?"
21373	What do he want with a surgeon?
21373	What do you mean to do?"
21373	What do you mean, sir?
21373	What do you mean?
21373	What do you mean?"
21373	What do you say to half a dozen men being told off to lie in wait for the brute to- night?"
21373	What do you say?"
21373	What do you think it could be?"
21373	What do you think of your messmate now?"
21373	What do you think one of the men said just now?"
21373	What do you want with a garden when you''re at sea?
21373	What does Rogers want?"
21373	What does Terry say?"
21373	What for?
21373	What for?
21373	What have you been doing, sir?"
21373	What have you got to say to this?"
21373	What is it-- a bear?"
21373	What is it?"
21373	What is it?"
21373	What made you say that?"
21373	What of that?"
21373	What shall I do-- shoot it, or give it a chop with the cutlash?"
21373	What shall I do?"
21373	What was the matter, Barney?"
21373	What was to be done?
21373	What would you be then?"
21373	What yer think o''the first luff?"
21373	What''s a midshipman''s like?"
21373	What''s my face like?"
21373	What''s that?"
21373	What''s that?"
21373	What''s the matter yonder,"he continued, raising his head and listening;"Mr Terry in hot water again?
21373	What''s the matter?"
21373	What''s your name, youngster?"
21373	What, you?
21373	What?"
21373	When are you coming on deck again in the day- time?"
21373	When would you like me to be ready, sir?
21373	Where are we going now?"
21373	Where are we?
21373	Where are you in pain?"
21373	Where are your blankets?"
21373	Where could we go so as to make a living?"
21373	Where is Pan?"
21373	Where was he going?
21373	Where''s he ketched?"
21373	Where''s the best place?"
21373	Where-- the water?"
21373	Where?"
21373	Which way did it go?"
21373	Who are you?"
21373	Who did it?"
21373	Who is it?"
21373	Who said water?
21373	Who want''s to mutiny?"
21373	Who wants serious lectures?"
21373	Who wants to get away from here, sir?
21373	Who was that in here just now?"
21373	Who was that?
21373	Who''s afraid?
21373	Who''s going in the second cutter?"
21373	Who''s going to drink success to the boy in coffee?
21373	Who''s to do it?"
21373	Why did you come back?"
21373	Why do n''t you answer?"
21373	Why do n''t you go into the cabin?"
21373	Why do n''t you let go of the rope and save yourself?"
21373	Why, Harry, we were boys once, and precious far from perfect, eh?
21373	Why, he''s my own boy, arn''t he?
21373	Why, you swab, do you think I had you chrissen Pan- a- mar, arter a glorious naval victory, o''purpose to have you grow up into a''long- shore lubber?
21373	Why, you young whipper- snapper, did I ever look a-- a-- a popinjay in my cocked hat?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Why?"
21373	Will uncle come too?"
21373	Will you come?"
21373	Will you go to sea?"
21373	Will you go to your work?"
21373	Will you join us?"
21373	Will you obey Mr Terry, and do your duty like men?"
21373	Will you obey?"
21373	Wonder whether a shark like that shovel- nosed beggar could eat a whole man at a meal?"
21373	Yes, Mr Belton; what is it?"
21373	Yes?"
21373	You do find me very severe?"
21373	You give him leave to fish, did n''t you?"
21373	You remember too?"
21373	You think me a very gruff, fault- finding fellow, do n''t you?"
21373	You understand?"
21373	You will take a pinch?"
21373	You''ll go over the island to- morrow?"
21373	am I, sir?
21373	and how would he act?
21373	and something seemed to whisper--"is it the end?"
21373	and why had he chosen this road, which led toward the great forest with its endless trees and bogs?
21373	and why was he going?
21373	cried Sir Thomas, when he heard the adventures in town,"you mean to tell me that Dashleigh treated you as you say?"
21373	cried Terry at last,"how is discipline to be preserved while you encourage the men in this tomfoolery?
21373	cried Terry,"or am I to set Baby Jenks to thrash you?"
21373	cried his uncle;"done?
21373	cried the boy, angrily,"if you only meant to laugh at me?"
21373	do you hear me?"
21373	doctor, eh?
21373	have him out and over the rocks here.--P''r''aps, sir, you''d like to have an axe to give him number one?"
21373	he cried,"what is the meaning of this insubordination?"
21373	how can I?"
21373	is he?"
21373	is it you?"
21373	me lay up?"
21373	not with my son?"
21373	roared the admiral;"where''s that lubber Strake?
21373	roared the men; and Rogers''voice rose above them--"Say, lads, it''s yard- arm for a desarter, eh?"
21373	said Captain Belton, raising his eyebrows;"he has taken French leave and gone?"
21373	said Rogers, eyeing the middy''s dirk;"to pick my teeth?"
21373	said Roylance;"and what did your mother say?"
21373	said a voice, which Syd seemed to recognise;"go and tell his daddy?"
21373	said the boatswain, looking proudly round--"hear that, young gen''lemen?
21373	sharks?
21373	thought Syd, with a feeling of horror chilling him--"why is he glad I''ve come?"
21373	what are we to say to this, Sir Thomas?"
21373	what are you going to do?"
21373	what will father say?"
21373	what''s that?"
21373	where are you?"
21373	who goes there?"
21373	you sirs, what are you doing with that yard?"
29705	A field goal would do it?
29705	A threat?
29705	A-- a good- luck charm?
29705	All right; but how''d we get the ball?
29705	And,persisted Detective Pierce,"is n''t it a fact, if you could n''t get a chance to play, you would rather have seen your brother''s team win?"
29705	Any idea what it''s about?
29705	Are n''t you willing to die for your college?
29705	Are you sure Mr. Tincup wo n''t consider that too strenuous?
29705	BUTTER FINGERSHow did"Rus"Lindley get his nickname,"Butter Fingers"?
29705	Been a bad place for a fumble, would n''t it?
29705	Been softening Hamilton up for me all this time, eh? 29705 But there''s one thing I''ve always wanted to know... why is it you quit Pomeroy after two years and came to Grinnell?"
29705	But what can we do about it? 29705 But what if Speed does n''t care to see this picture?"
29705	But what''s that I hear-- is it a knock in the motor?
29705	But why Grinnell-- Pomeroy''s bitterest rival? 29705 But you lost your job?"
29705	But you''re willing to admit that a knowledge of Grinnell plays and signals would be highly valuable to your brother, are n''t you?
29705	But your name-- Broadhurst? 29705 Butter Fingers"?
29705	Can you fellows hold that line? 29705 Coming?...
29705	Did he send you here?
29705	Did n''t you even know that a key to Coach Edward''s office was found to be missing from his desk shortly after you left?
29705	Did you hear what Coach kicked Speed off the team for? 29705 Do n''t you even know his standard plays?"
29705	Do n''t you think?
29705	Edward, how are you?
29705	Gosh, where did that time go to?
29705	Have you got that much money?
29705	Have you, Phil?
29705	How about it, you Varsity?
29705	How about my togs?
29705	How about your car-- is it broken down again?
29705	How are you, kid, all right? 29705 How did you get wise?"
29705	How do I know?
29705	How should I know?
29705	How''s this for traveling, Speed? 29705 I did n''t hurt you, did I?"
29705	I want to know why I''ve been kept so much of the time on the bench?
29705	I''ve signed up to coach Great Western next year at... guess what salary...?
29705	Indigestion?
29705	Is he suspended or is n''t he?
29705	Is n''t your brother handicapped with poor material this year? 29705 Is that you, Speed?"
29705	Is this the time for you to be turning in? 29705 Last_ night_?"
29705	Look at that, will you?
29705	May I open it?
29705	Me-- like to see you? 29705 Meaning you hope we win?"
29705	Meaning you think we still ca n''t take them over?
29705	Mr. Brown... if I tell you that I''m awfully, awfully sorry and that I''ll never, never interfere with anyone keeping rules again, would you...?
29705	No kidding?
29705	No?
29705	No?
29705	Now are n''t you sorry you wised me up?
29705	Now what''s Speed up to?
29705	Now what?
29705	Oh-- be you Speed Bartlett?
29705	Oh-- then you want us to brighten him up?
29705	Oh-- you are?
29705	Pomeroy''s ball?
29705	Say, what''s happening?
29705	Shall we chance another pass?
29705	Since when is anyone giving you men plays without my authority?
29705	Sleep?
29705	So Coach Edward is after my job?
29705	Sure-- don''t you see it says''private''?
29705	Then why were you trying to sneak in the house?
29705	Then you figure the thief a resident of Grinnell?
29705	Trying to make things right now, are n''t you?
29705	Was n''t that remark you made, leaving Coach Edward''s office, actually a threat?
29705	Well, boy-- what''s on your mind?
29705	Well-- what of it?
29705	Well?
29705	What are we going to do about this?
29705	What are you trying to hand the boy?
29705	What crack was that?
29705	What did I tell you, Speed, about being in by ten o''clock?
29705	What did he say?
29705	What did you do?
29705	What do I care what they''re saying?... 29705 What do we care?"
29705	What do you say we try it?
29705	What do you suppose Coach Brock''s sent for us about?
29705	What do you want?
29705	What is it?
29705	What play was that you fellows just pulled?
29705	What the heck are you crying about?
29705	What was the big idea?
29705	What will Coach Edward think?
29705	What would Coach be doing out this time of night?
29705	What''ll it be?
29705	What''ll you charge to take me to Medford?
29705	What''s Coach been doing-- kidding us?
29705	What''s Speed done?
29705	What''s he doing this for?
29705	What''s the matter with this thing? 29705 What''s the matter with you guys?
29705	What''s the matter?
29705	What''s the matter?
29705	What''s the matter?
29705	What?
29705	Whatever made you think of that?
29705	Where would Speed have gone?
29705	Where you boys going?
29705	Where you going?... 29705 Where''s Broadhurst?"
29705	Where''s your mother? 29705 Which seat is it under?"
29705	Who says football does n''t fit you for something useful?
29705	Why carry me this way?
29705	Why did the guys call six foot Harry Tibbits,''Shorty''?
29705	Why did you think so?
29705	Why not?
29705	Why not?
29705	Why?
29705	Wonder if he thinks they''ll pay any attention to him now?
29705	Wonder what Coach thinks now?
29705	Would n''t_ you_ be? 29705 Yeah-- nervous indigestion?
29705	Yeah? 29705 Yeah?"
29705	Yes?
29705	You did n''t intend to report this infraction to me did you?
29705	You did n''t mean it, eh?... 29705 You do, eh?...
29705	You have n''t opened it?
29705	You know what''s the trouble, do n''t you?
29705	You think you''re going to beat us?
29705	You will excuse me a minute?
29705	You-- as good a back as Dave?
29705	You-- you''re not joking?
29705	Your-- your mother?
29705	_ Coming?_he repeated.
29705	_ Quite_ a game?
29705	_ Us?_mumbled Phil and Milt, all but overcome.
29705	Ai n''t it the truth that everyone''s glad to be the first to tell you something sad?
29705	Ai n''t so easy, is it?
29705	Am I being cross- examined?
29705	Am I right?...
29705	And as for scooping the ball up on the run, was n''t I pitiful?
29705	And can you picture a runner trying to get away from a tackle by a bird like"Rus"?
29705	And in its place...?
29705	And then where would he be?
29705	And what could be more significantly impressive than a crowd numbering upwards of seventy thousand, watching a football contest in profound silence?
29705	And what do you suppose has happened?
29705	And when the two wondering visitors were seated, he came straight to the point with:"I understand you fellows know Speed Bartlett very well?"
29705	And who but"Butter Fingers"could have"human- fly- ed"it up the front of the old stone chapel, clear up into the belfry?
29705	And you?"
29705	Are we going to break the jinx?"
29705	Are we sick?
29705	Are we sore?
29705	B. will have up his sleeve for us this time?"
29705	But how about his brother''s coaching position?...
29705	But why should any one else be interested in his, Carrington R. Davies''feelings, or the fact that, twenty years before, he had scored a touchdown?
29705	But-- if it''s not being too personal-- where did you get that bow?
29705	CONTENTS Interference A Case of Nerves The Bright Token"Butter Fingers"For the Glory of the Coach INTERFERENCE"Can I see you a minute, Coach?"
29705	Ca n''t you recognize a masterpiece?"
29705	Can he get here before the game''s over?...
29705	Can you fathom that?
29705	Can you figure what would happen to a football if"Butter Fingers"ever laid his grapplers on it?
29705	Can you imagine what sort of an end a guy with a powerful grip could make?
29705	Carver?"
29705	Carver?"
29705	Could he have trusted the brother of a rival coach in the big game-- knowing how deeply rooted is family loyalty?
29705	Could they possibly regain possession of the ball and drive down the field for a third touchdown and snatch a victory from almost certain defeat?
29705	Did n''t look like he was handing the game to Pomeroy then, did it?...
29705	Did you see him block those tacklers out of the way?...
29705	Did you want to see me?"
29705	Do n''t you suppose your brother enjoys his triumphs over_ me_?
29705	Do they get the ball?
29705	Do you want to see us win or do n''t you?"
29705	Does John Brown live... or does John Brown die...?"
29705	Even at that-- don''t you think I''m as good a back as Dave Morgan?"
29705	From your sweetheart?"
29705	Gone to pieces?...
29705	Had he not left his body with the message to"carry on"on his lips?
29705	Have I flooded the carburetor?"
29705	Have I got the time?
29705	Have you seen him lately?"
29705	Have you?"
29705	He''s feeding them... but oh, are n''t they eating it?
29705	How about you, Mack?
29705	How can I sleep now?"
29705	How should_ I_ know that Coach Edward would ever be out after my brother''s coaching job?
29705	How''d we get the ball?"
29705	I do n''t suppose the guilty person has been traced?"
29705	I want you to be here, understand?...
29705	Is Speed in trouble?"
29705	Is n''t it a fact, when you left Coach Edward''s office you were practically positive you would n''t get a chance to play against Pomeroy?"
29705	It was not a question now of who would win, but could Yale go over the goal line in the time that was left?
29705	Mr. Tincup looks at us as much as to say,"Well, how do you young rascals feel now?"
29705	Not so bad, hey?"
29705	Of course, it wasn''t-- but did n''t it beat the devil how everything had worked out this day?
29705	Pick up any pointers?"
29705	Please, sir... wo n''t you reinstate me just for this game?
29705	Say-- what did you think of that Rockne picture anyhow?
29705	Shall I rap?"
29705	She would go to him and tell him what she thought about the matter and then what could he do but rescind his action?
29705	Should n''t I know?
29705	So is most everyone else but what good does that do''em?
29705	So, the petition had failed to do any good?
29705	Then, as Davies followed the direction, he mumbled:"Who let that bird in?"
29705	Then, leaning over, he touched the crimson bow reverently and asked:"I-- I wonder if you''d let me wear that to- night?
29705	Then, wheeling upon his questioner, he asked:"Why would n''t it be?"
29705	There-- how''s that for getting rid of an involved sentence?
29705	Was he athletic?
29705	Was he modest?
29705	Was he suddenly gone crazy-- or was he about to perpetrate some biting joke?
29705	Was that your father''s?"
29705	We took a nice, wet roll, did n''t we?"
29705	Well, why did n''t you say so?
29705	What did you say that one word was...?"
29705	What do you say we try it?"
29705	What do you think?
29705	What for?"
29705	What made him do it?
29705	What makes you think"Butter Fingers"was a freak?
29705	What on earth was the great John Brown driving at?
29705	What''s all this I hear about stolen plays and your suspension?"
29705	What''s that going to mean?
29705	What''s the low- down?"
29705	What''s the matter with you fellows?
29705	What''s wrong with that?"
29705	Where have you been?"
29705	Where''s the monkey wrench?"
29705	Where''s your mother?
29705	Who are these chaps with you?...
29705	Who are these men?
29705	Why be close- mouthed about it?"
29705	Why did n''t you say you''d tried it?
29705	Why did that galoot have to go so far away?...
29705	Why do n''t you watch the game?"
29705	Why should you have thought that?"
29705	Why take the first chance you got to look them over?"
29705	Wo n''t he be needed?"
29705	Wo n''t you let me help try to give''em to him?"
29705	Would n''t he like to go along?"
29705	Would n''t this give you a pain?
29705	Would n''t you say so, Phil?"
29705	Would you like to hear how"Butter Fingers"won his undying fame?
29705	You do n''t see that interurban do you?"
29705	You do n''t think that_ I_...?"
29705	You-- you''ll probably think me odd-- but, do you mind my-- my taking a good look at it?"
29705	Your mother-- I mean, is your father-- living?"
29705	blazed the coach,"What would I be joking about?
29705	happened?...
28725	''Ave you been asleep? 28725 ''Ave you got e''er a little boy?"
28725	''Ventures? 28725 Afraid?"
28725	Ah,said Beale to the old man,"''e knows how to get round his old father, do n''t''e?"
28725	Ai n''t I never to''ave never a word with nobody without it''s you?
28725	Ai n''t kiddin''? 28725 Ai n''t there some way you get furniture without payin''for it?"
28725	Ai n''t there_ nothing_ else you''d like to do?
28725	Ai n''t tired in yourself, are you?
28725	Ai n''t''urt yerself,''ave yer?
28725	Am I really Lord Arden?
28725	An''if I do n''t get pinched?
28725	And how can I find my cousins and help them to find their father?
28725	And if I''m nabbed, what is it I am to say?
28725	And not nick anything?
28725	And now? 28725 And then?"
28725	And what about Amelia?
28725	And what about Lord Arden in the Tower? 28725 And when?"
28725	And where did you spring from? 28725 And who is your little friend?"
28725	Any more dreams?
28725	Anyway, it''s not your business, is it?
28725	Better?
28725	But how is he the rightful heir?
28725	But if father says you may?
28725	But in the winter- time?
28725	But is n''t Elfrida to have a chance to be noble too?
28725	But suppose I just worked the magic and wished to be where the treasure is?
28725	But what did it say?
28725	But where have the real cousins I knew at Deptford been then-- all this time-- while those other kids were here pretending to be them?
28725	But which is the way?
28725	But why,asked the long- nosed gentleman--"why put boyth in bathketth?
28725	Can you write?
28725	Come along down, ca n''t you? 28725 Come to yourself, eh?"
28725	Could I take anything out of this dream-- I mean out of this time into the other one?
28725	Could you spare a trifle, mum,said Beale, very gently and humbly,"to''elp us along the road?
28725	Crest?
28725	Crutch?
28725	Dickie,she said,"how would you like to stay here and be_ my_ little boy?"
28725	Did any one ever live in it?
28725	Did n''t you pick''i m up with the dog- cart, same as you said you would?
28725	Did you sleep well?
28725	Did''st thou find thy friend in thy dreams?
28725	Didst never hear that all life is a dream?
28725	Do I?
28725	Do n''t you take on,said Beale comfortably;"I ai n''t said I''ll be in anything yet,''ave I?
28725	Do you have adventures?
28725	Do you live here?
28725	Do? 28725 Doin''well, eh?"
28725	Eh?
28725	Father-- did you promise----?
28725	Fifth o''November?
28725	Fond of books?
28725	For me,Dickie said--"really for me?
28725	Give her a lift with her basket, shall us?
28725	Got any chink?
28725	Got the money?
28725	Got the penny?
28725	Got the ticket?
28725	Got the''ump, mate?
28725	Gravesend, thou knowest that,said the little cousins,"or hadst thou forgotten that, too, in thy fever?"
28725	Gravesend?
28725	Here we are again,said that tradesman;"come to pawn the rattle?"
28725	How can we get home?
28725	How long ago was it, all this?
28725	How would it be,Dickie spoke slowly,"if I tried to see the Mouldierwarp?
28725	How''d I come''ere? 28725 How''d you get it?"
28725	I ca n''t go back on my pals, matey,said Mr. Beale;"you see that, do n''t yer?"
28725	I ca n''t''elp what I dreams, can I?
28725	I did n''t_ arst_ to come''ere, did I?
28725	I never told you a lie, did I?
28725	I say, what''ll you do?
28725	I should like that,said Dickie--"but ca n''t_ I_ see the white Mouldiwarp?"
28725	I was wondering whether you''d let me go down and have a look at it?
28725	I wonder,he said, trying to feel his way,"what treason the ballad deals with?"
28725	I wonder,he said,"if Deptford was ever really like it was in my dream-- the gardens and the clean river and the fields?"
28725	I''d like it,said Dickie,"but what about the dogs?"
28725	I''ll do it,Dickie said,"and then I may come back to you, may n''t I?"
28725	If he''s there,said Dickie,"do n''t you think you_ ought_ to go, just on the chance of him being there and wanting you?"
28725	If she wants to make a fool of a kid, ai n''t I got clever brothers and sisters?
28725	If you could make up some poetry now,Edred went on,"would that be any good?"
28725	Indeed?
28725	Is it a king as lives''ere, then?
28725	Is it coming?
28725	Is n''t he?
28725	Is n''t old Beale a funny old man?
28725	Is n''t there any way?
28725	Is that my name?
28725	Is this Deptford?
28725	It''s all very smart,he said,"but do n''t you never feel the fidgets in your legs?
28725	It''s only----"What is it, then?
28725	Know? 28725 Like to?"
28725	Lying out? 28725 May I give the little boy my penny?"
28725	May I have a drink of water?
28725	May I ride in the pram, farver? 28725 Me?
28725	Mean to say you can talk like a book when you like, and cut it off short like that?
28725	Mean to say you''d cut and run if you was the same as me-- about the legs, I mean?
28725	Mother?
28725	No good?
28725	No,said Dickie,"but what''ll you give me on the seal you gave me?"
28725	No,she agreed;"but then if we could get Dickie back by doing a noble deed we''d do it like a shot, would n''t we?"
28725	Nor yet no dealings with that redheaded chap what I never see?
28725	Not Elfrida?
28725	Not so dusty,said Beale, shining from soap;"''ave a look at my dawgs?"
28725	Now lookee here,said Beale sternly,"do n''t you come this over us,''cause I wo n''t stand it, d''y''ear?
28725	Now, is it likely?
28725	Now, should I?
28725	Now-- are you ready to do what is to be done?
28725	Now?
28725	Nurse, have I got a mother?
28725	Odds bodikins,said the nurse impatiently,"how often am I to tell you that there''s no such thing as time?
28725	One dream to another?
28725	Parrot- nose for short,Dickie hastened to add;"and did you ever shovel snow on to his head and then ride away in a carriage drawn by swans?"
28725	Pretty, ai n''t they?
28725	Put_ what_?
28725	Richard is asleep, I suppose?
28725	See that bloke just now?
28725	Shall I go up by myself to where he lives and see if he''s all right?
28725	Shall I hurt you if I put you on my back?
28725	She any good?
28725	Should I think so?
28725	Since_ when_, dear?
28725	So they tell me,said Lady Talbot,"but how do you know it?"
28725	Suppose you was to get pinched?
28725	That settles it,said the second voice--"here?"
28725	That the dog?
28725	That was the man you ran away from me to go to?
28725	That''s very flash, that what you''re doing,said Beale;"who learned you that?"
28725	That?
28725	The Talbots?
28725	The_ Spanish_ Armada?
28725	Then why did n''t you go back to that time and see it really?
28725	There were three or four of them,said the gentleman in pink;"four or five----""What man, dear?"
28725	This what you want?
28725	Tired?
28725	To let----?
28725	Wanted you to?
28725	Wanted you? 28725 Was thy friend well, in thy dream?"
28725	Was your bed comfortable?
28725	Well, I ai n''t askin''_ you_ to do anything, am I?
28725	Well, I offered for to go, did n''t I?
28725	Well, but how am I to get away-- with my crutch?
28725	Well, then,said Beale more gently,"what do you go settin''of yourself up agin me for?"
28725	Well, then?
28725	Well, well, I''ll ask no questions and you''ll tell me no lies, eh?
28725	Well, young man,said the stout gentleman behind the counter,"what can we do for you?"
28725	Well,said Beale sheepishly,"what if I did?"
28725	Well,said Dickie,"they was give me-- see?"
28725	Well,said Elfrida in tones of brisk commonplace,"what did it say to you?
28725	What address was it?
28725	What ails my lamb?
28725	What ails the child?
28725	What am I to do?
28725	What are they? 28725 What can we do to pay out old Parrot- nose?"
28725	What could be greater?
28725	What do you mean you do n''t know?
28725	What does he want to talk that way for?
28725	What for?
28725	What for?
28725	What is his name?
28725	What is it, dear? 28725 What is it, my dearie?"
28725	What is it, then?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is it?
28725	What is your magic?
28725	What man?
28725	What other?
28725	What say, mate?
28725	What should it frighten me for?
28725	What sort o''wood?
28725	What treasure? 28725 What with?"
28725	What you open that door at all for?
28725	What you think? 28725 What''s a galleon?"
28725	What''s all that there?
28725	What''s that there?
28725	What''s the fare to Gravesend?
28725	What''s this?
28725	What''s up?
28725	What''s up?
28725	What''ud pinch me? 28725 What, weeping, my lamb?"
28725	What-- me?
28725	What_ is_ this place?
28725	When shall I see the other Mouldiwarp?
28725	Where are they-- the man and woman?
28725	Where did you get these?
28725	Where do you learn such talk?
28725	Where do you want to go to?
28725	Where else should I live?
28725	Where is he? 28725 Where you been?"
28725	Where''d yer nick that?
28725	Where''d you get it?
28725	Where''d you get that face, eh? 28725 Where''d you like to be?"
28725	Where...he asked, hesitatingly,"where''s my...?
28725	Which way you goin''?
28725	Who would it be but me, little master?
28725	Who''s livin''there now?
28725	Who''s there?
28725	Why do n''t you help me get out? 28725 Why not?
28725	Wild?
28725	Will you help me?
28725	Will you, indeed?
28725	Wo n''t you let me help you?
28725	Wo n''t you mind frightfully, daddy,Elfrida asked during this long waiting,"if it turns out that you''re not Lord Arden?"
28725	Wot''s the bloomin''row now?
28725	Would n''t what?
28725	Yer aunt? 28725 Yer father''s_ what_?"
28725	Yes, is n''t he, mother?
28725	You ai n''t afraid those Talbots will know you again?
28725	You are n''t vexed because I forget? 28725 You cadged it, then?"
28725	You did n''t pinch it?
28725	You did-- did you? 28725 You do n''t look up to much,"he said;"warn''t your bed to your liking?"
28725	You know a lot about it, do n''t you?
28725	You know that other dream of mine-- that dream of mine, I mean, the dream of a dreadful place?
28725	You like country best, do n''t yer?
28725	You liked the flowers?
28725	You mean the Mouldiestwarp?
28725	You mean you will?
28725	You pretty flush?
28725	You really must n''t tell me?
28725	You wo n''t keep a down on me for it?
28725	You''is father?
28725	You''ll lend me this? 28725 You''re from the Castle, are n''t you?"
28725	_ Crutch?_the father repeated.
28725	''Ave I bin run over agen?
28725	''Cause why?
28725	''E''s got a silver toy''idden away somewhere-- it only pops for a bob-- and d''you think''e''ll tell me where it''s stowed?
28725	''Member what I says to you in the winter- time that night Mr. Fuller looked in for his bit o''rent-- about me gettin''of the fidgets in my legs?
28725	''Ow much a week''s four bob a day?
28725	''Ow''m I to wheel the bloomin''pram if you goes on like as if you was a bag of eels?"
28725	( Got that?
28725	A box, ai n''t it?"
28725	A dawg?"
28725	A great undertaking for a child?
28725	Adventures?
28725	Ai n''t I?"
28725	Ai n''t she arst you to stay and be''er little boy?"
28725	Alone?"
28725	Am I the master or is it you?
28725	An''I says,''Why not take to the road a bit, now and again?''
28725	An''you do want to get out of it, do n''t you?"
28725	And a horse?
28725	And all''s strong again-- no bones broken?
28725	And he walked slowly and heavily up the path and said,"Hullo, dad!--how goes it?"
28725	And it_ was_ nice of you and I am pleased-- and I do love the pups-- and we wo n''t sell all three, will us?
28725	And presently he said--"You once saw the treasure being carried to the secret room-- in a picture, did n''t you?"
28725	And the Mouldierwarp said--"What is your desire?"
28725	And the house would be so much stronger than me-- it would get the best of it, and where should I be then?"
28725	And the verse?
28725	And what price that there room you was talkin''about?"
28725	And yet without his crutch, how else was he to get to that bath?
28725	And you''ll let me help?"
28725	Beale who did not believe in the dream-- did not understand it-- hated it?
28725	But as he was only Dickie, he said--"Your name''s Beale, ai n''t it?"
28725	But how had Elfrida known?
28725	But how?
28725	But in the spring-- when the weather gets a bit open-- what d''you say to shutting up the little''ouse and taking the road for a bit?
28725	But she was also quite truthful, and when Edred said in an ashamed, muffled voice,"Is it all right, do you think?"
28725	But we do n''t often use''em--''cause why?
28725	But what do these doctors know of babes?
28725	But you''ll tell me the minute you can, wo n''t you?
28725	But--"We''ll be beggars, you mean?"
28725	CHAPTER IV WHICH WAS THE DREAM?
28725	Can I, now?"
28725	Can you forgive me?
28725	Come along down and fetch me a ha''porth o''wood-- I ca n''t get the kettle to boil without a fire, can I?"
28725	Coming?"
28725	Could he really trust Amelia?
28725	Could it be that she had dreams like his, and in those dreams visited later times when all this was matter of history?
28725	Could it be that some one was trying to get in to help him?
28725	Could this man, whose hair was only just touched with gray, be hundreds of years old?
28725	Crost the road there?
28725	Dickie asked, sitting up, alert in a moment;"not a dawg?
28725	Dickie darling, how did you hurt your foot?"
28725	Dickie turned a little paler and said,"Why police?
28725	Dickie, after some reflection, said,"D''jever''ear of Here Ward?"
28725	Dickie, you''ll come home to tea with us, wo n''t you?"
28725	Did n''t Lady Talbot ask me to be her boy-- and did n''t I cut straight back to you?
28725	Did n''t you notice any difference in them?
28725	Did n''t you notice the tea tasted quite different from what it does anywhere else?
28725	Different, I mean, from the Edred and Elfrida you''ve been used to?"
28725	Do n''t you feel responsible any more?"
28725	Do n''t you know?"
28725	Do n''t you remember you can only get at the Mouldiestwarp by a noble deed?
28725	Do you want to know what sticks they bought?
28725	Done?
28725	Dost mean to tell me the fever has mazed thy poor brains till thou do n''t know that thy name''s Richard----?"
28725	Eh, matey?"
28725	Even if he got out, how could he find his cousins?
28725	Ever been on the boat?"
28725	Ever seed the sea?"
28725	Father at Gravesend?
28725	From what they were at Deptford?"
28725	Ha, my cure pleases thee?
28725	Had he dropped it somewhere?
28725	Had his aunt found them and taken them away?
28725	Hast thou forgotten that?
28725	Have n''t we seemed odd to you at all?
28725	Have you ever played with mother- of- pearl card counters?
28725	Have you ever slept out- of- doors?
28725	He bowed in a courtly manner, and said--"What can I do for you to- day, Richard Lord Arden?"
28725	He felt it had been the wrong thing to say, when Elfrida answered in surprised tones--"Do n''t you know?
28725	He took his clay pipe out of his mouth to say--"What''s up, matey?
28725	How could he get out?
28725	How could he get to Gravesend without a crutch?
28725	How did she know?
28725	How in thunder can I get on with my digging with you''owlin''yer''ead off?"
28725	How long would your father wish to keep his house and his castle if he knew that they belonged to some one else?"
28725	Hurry up, ca n''t you?"
28725	I ai n''t done nothing wrong writin''what you telled me?"
28725	I ai n''t''it yer, have I, like what yer aunt do?
28725	I did n''t tell you, did I, we passed close longside our old''ome that time we slep''among the furze bushes?
28725	I suppose so,"said Edred grumpily;"fire away, ca n''t you?"
28725	I''ave no father nor yet mother to be uneasy''( Can you spell''uneasy''?
28725	If one could get a lift?
28725	If she had n''t and they were still there, would it not be wise to get them at once?
28725	If the police were set to find out"where he was and what he was doing?"...
28725	Is it a bargain?"
28725	Is it a hospital?
28725	It said briskly--"Now, then, where do you want to go to?"
28725	Joe,"she whispered,"you there?"
28725	Know what?"
28725	Lay up for a rainy day, eh?
28725	Let''s get to bed, sha n''t us?"
28725	Little surprise for''i m, eh?
28725	Look here, you just come and live''ere,''Melia-- see?
28725	Lost your way?"
28725	May I?"
28725	Might a passed''i m in a crowd-- see?"
28725	Might n''t that----?"
28725	No cadging?"
28725	Now is it?"
28725	Old Beale said--"Why did n''t you ask me?
28725	Or had he and Markham, in the hurry of that twilight dressing, forgotten to put it on?
28725	Or should he, if he could, climb up and hide on the boxes and take his chance of discovery on the lift?
28725	Or was he that boy with the other name whose father was a knight, and who lived in a house in Deptford with green trees outside the windows?
28725	Or was the other the dream?"
28725	Parados?"
28725	Quite at the beginning, did n''t we, Elf?"
28725	Rosenberg?"
28725	See him?"
28725	See''i m?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	See?"
28725	Shall we go?"
28725	Should he ask for a lift, when the carter came out of the"Marquis"?
28725	So Dickie made the crossed triangles of moon- seeds and he and his cousins stood in it and Dickie said,"Please can we see the Mouldierwarp?"
28725	So- and- so?"
28725	Somewheres where nobody ca n''t say,''What you up to?''
28725	Still he must say something, so he said--"Are there more verses?"
28725	Suppose Dickie was not at Beale''s?
28725	Suppose he gave them up-- the priceless possessions?
28725	Suppose he went away to that sure retreat that was still left him-- the past?
28725	Suppose we work the magic and just ask to see him?"
28725	Supposen they was to nab you-- what''ud you say?"
28725	Sure?
28725	Take your Bible?"
28725	Tell me all about myself, will you, Nurse?"
28725	That was hard, was n''t it?
28725	That wo n''t frighten you, will it?"
28725	That''s just what I''m a- saying, ai n''t it?
28725	That''s the way it is, ai n''t it?
28725	The air tastes good, do n''t it?
28725	The lady fumbled in her pocket, and the little girl said to Dickie--"Where are all your toys?"
28725	The man''s manner was so kind and hearty, the whole adventure was so wonderful and new...."Is it country where you going?"
28725	Then how''s us to get a honest living?
28725	Then the Mouldiwarp said--"What brings you here?"
28725	Then,"Does it hurt you-- walking?"
28725	There''s a bit of the sofer leg left, ai n''t there?"
28725	They are not so bad,"he added, more willing to prize them now that they were his( things do look different when they are your own, do n''t they?).
28725	Think you can stick it?
28725	Twenty- four shillings a week for a chap an''''is nipper ai n''t so dusty, farver, is it?
28725	WHICH WAS THE DREAM?
28725	Want to pawn the rattle, eh?"
28725	Was he Dickie Harding who had lived at New Cross, and sown the Artistic Parrot Seed, and taken the open road with Mr. Beale?
28725	We ai n''t done so much walkin''lately,''ave us?"
28725	We pays our own way?
28725	We were saying,_ could_ it be you?
28725	We''ve''ad some good times here in our time, farver, ai n''t us?"
28725	Well, was Richard Lord Arden to be afraid of exile-- or of anything else?
28725	Well, what am I to do?"
28725	What ails thee to act so?"
28725	What are you doing that for?"
28725	What call you got to do it?"
28725	What can I do to help?"
28725	What colored horse would you choose-- if a horse were to be yours for the choosing?
28725	What could he have meant?
28725	What d''you say to stopping along of me a bit, my boy?
28725	What did you say your name was?"
28725	What do you say, matey?"
28725	What if we was to take the road a bit, mate-- where there''s room to stretch a chap''s legs without kickin''a dog or knockin''the crockery over?
28725	What offers?"
28725	What was the use of telling Beale that he had come back out of the dream just for_ his_ sake?
28725	What wonders could be done for Beale with those twenty- five gold sovereigns?
28725	What would you_ like_ to do for your living if you could choose?"
28725	What you say, matey, eh?"
28725	What you say?
28725	What you say?"
28725	Whatever is it?"
28725	Whatever will you do without us?"
28725	When Markham came with the milk Dickie said,"You want me gone, do n''t you?"
28725	When did you make all that up?"
28725	When he said,"''Ave I bin asleep?"
28725	When they went out Dickie said--"What did he want, farver-- that redheaded chap?"
28725	When we met in the magic times I was like everybody else, was n''t I?"
28725	Where are the others?"
28725	Where did you get hold of me?
28725	Where did you get them?"
28725	Where had he heard that other voice?
28725	Where have you put the crutch?"
28725	Where''d ye want to go, my lord?"
28725	Where''s the kid?"
28725	Where?"
28725	Who are you?"
28725	Why did n''t you let on before as you could?
28725	Why had no one else thought of putting the dog on the scent?
28725	Why have n''t you gone?
28725	Will he be beheaded for treason?"
28725	Will you give me the fare for the seal?"
28725	Will you go?"
28725	Will you please advise me?"
28725	Will you please take me on tramp with you?
28725	Will you, Dickie dear?"
28725	Wo n''t you tell us something plain and straightforward?"
28725	Wo n''t you?"
28725	Would they know him?
28725	Would they remember that he and they had been cousins and friends when James the First was King?
28725	Yet when he woke in the morning, remembering many things, he said to himself--"Is this the dream?
28725	You are not a native of these parts, I think?"
28725	You been there before, ai n''t ye?"
28725	You come on your own free wish, eh?"
28725	You do forgive me, do n''t you, father?"
28725	You might do different coats of arms-- see?"
28725	You wanted me to, did n''t you?"
28725	You was his little boy once, was n''t you?"
28725	You''ll trust me?"
28725	Your obedient servant----''What''s your name, eh?"
28725	_ You''re_ keen, are n''t you?"
28725	and how often have I told you not to interrupt me when I am busy?"
28725	dear Dickie, and if he''s really down a mine, or things like that, what''s the good of anything?"
28725	he asked, to keep up the conversation--"the one on our shield of arms?"
28725	said Dickie breathlessly;"oh, father, not a little horse?"
28725	said Dickie,"and the little ones?"
28725	said Dickie;"ai n''t they fine?
28725	said Dickie;"is n''t that what you wear on your helmet in the heat and press of the Tower Nament?"
28725	said a voice surprisingly in his ear;"that you?"
28725	said the lady;"you miss your mother, do n''t you?"
28725	the Man Next Door suddenly asked;"been hittin''of you?"
28725	the little girl called out;"have you hurt yourself?"
28725	what is it?"
28861	A scientific exploring party?
28861	A suicide, Dave?
28861	About Sadler?
28861	All ready?
28861	Am I dreaming, or what can the matter be?
28861	Am I? 28861 An apology?"
28861	An''where did yeou come from? 28861 And about Nick----?"
28861	And after the men got''em, what do you think they did? 28861 And have you done that?"
28861	And if it is, how does it happen that it is covered with blood?
28861	And what do you expect me to do?
28861	And what of my father, David Porter?
28861	And where did he go, if you please?
28861	And you do n''t know where you went at all, Roger?
28861	And you gambled, Gus? 28861 And you have n''t any idea where he is?"
28861	Any more?
28861	Any news?
28861	Are there any rooms vacant?
28861	Are you David Porter?
28861	Are you deaf, that I must wear my lungs out calling you? 28861 Are you going to bring that up?"
28861	Are you going to leave me?
28861	Are you hurt, Roger?
28861	Are you seriously hurt?
28861	Are you stopping here?
28861	Are you sure he was n''t killed?
28861	Before it leaves?
28861	But are n''t you sleepy?
28861	But my brother-- what of him?
28861	But what brought you up into this portion of Norway, father, and at this time of the year?
28861	But what will you do, my son?
28861	But what will your folks say?
28861	But what? 28861 But where did they go to?"
28861	By the way, where is Nat Poole?
28861	By the way, where is his muleship?
28861	Ca n''t we get him into the house by the fire?
28861	Ca n''t you let the lad alone?
28861	Ca n''t you turn it up a bit?
28861	Can I do anything?
28861	Can another sleigh be coming?
28861	Can anybody have stolen the craft?
28861	Can it be possible that Nick Jasniff has met them?
28861	Can that be father''s glove?
28861	Can this be true?
28861	Can you see our light?
28861	Can you see us?
28861	Christiania, Norway?
28861	Dave, are you going to get out?
28861	Dave, what do you make of it?
28861	Did I? 28861 Did Nicholas tell you anything about my folks?"
28861	Did he leave any directions for forwarding mail?
28861	Did he say when he would be back?
28861	Did my Uncle Dunston come?
28861	Did n''t I catch you?
28861	Did n''t I say I''d go anywhere you went-- even if it''s to the North Pole?
28861	Did n''t your father tell you anything about it?
28861	Did they write to my uncle?
28861	Did yo-- you say you were my-- my son?
28861	Did you become well acquainted with my sister?
28861	Did you have any trouble making them give her up?
28861	Did you take her out anywhere?
28861	Do n''t like the look of things? 28861 Do n''t want to become an arctic explorer, then?"
28861	Do n''t want to sell me anything?
28861	Do n''t you know this island is haunted by the man who committed suicide here?
28861	Do n''t you think so, Dave?
28861	Do n''t you think we can reach Bojowak to- day?
28861	Do n''t you think we ought to let Dodsworth Sadler know about this? 28861 Do n''t you think you owe Poole an apology?"
28861	Do they have many wild animals up here?
28861	Do you know I have a dozen fresh eggs in that valise?
28861	Do you know anything about horses? 28861 Do you know what I am going to do?"
28861	Do you know what I think?
28861	Do you know where the road is?
28861	Do you know who lives here?
28861	Do you know, Jasniff?
28861	Do you mean to say you have that much on hand?
28861	Do you mean to say you know absolutely nothing about this?
28861	Do you owe any more than that?
28861	Do you really think so?
28861	Do you remember the ice- boat race we had with the Rockville cadets?
28861	Do you suppose they have enough food with them?
28861	Do you take after him?
28861	Do you think they''ll come back or send Haskers?
28861	Do you want me to write?
28861	Do you want to awaken the entire Hall?
28861	Do you want to do your talking here or in the house?
28861	Do you want to get us all into trouble?
28861	Do you want to go to Hull to see me off, Roger?
28861	Does he mean that they could travel on some of the roads, even if it did storm?
28861	Does he suspect us?
28861	Does n''t it look like it?
28861	Eh? 28861 Eh?"
28861	Forbid?
28861	Get out of my way, will you?
28861	Going away?
28861	Going back to the Hall, eh?
28861	Got somebody else on the string here, eh?
28861	Gus, I thought you were going to give up gambling and drinking?
28861	Had n''t he ought to pay up?
28861	Has anybody heard from Plum?
28861	Has it left already?
28861	Have me put off the train?
28861	Have n''t we a right to come here?
28861	Have you a party of strangers here?
28861	Have you a shotgun with you?
28861	Have you any idea who could have played this trick on me?
28861	Have you any money at all?
28861	Have you found your father?
28861	Have you got the money?
28861	Have you two vacant rooms?
28861	He is working for some opposition in the cattle line, is n''t he?
28861	He mentions your sister as being pretty and all right, and how could he do that if he had n''t seen her? 28861 He was with you, was n''t he?"
28861	He''s not hurting you any, is he? 28861 Hello, who are those chaps?"
28861	How about you, Polly? 28861 How am I ever to get down there?"
28861	How are you feeling?
28861	How are you, Dave? 28861 How are you?"
28861	How dare you throw books at me?
28861	How did opening the bookcase make the room cooler?
28861	How did you get acquainted with my folks?
28861	How do you do, Doctor Clay?
28861	How do you do, Gus?
28861	How do you do, Professor?
28861	How do you do, boys?
28861	How is he?
28861	How much do you want?
28861	How much to listen?
28861	How would you like to come out here some dark night all alone?
28861	I ca n''t see anything of the road, can you?
28861	I have n''t done anything to you, have I?
28861	I mean, what are you going to pay us for listening, Shadow?
28861	I say how dare you throw books at me?
28861	I say, do you hear, landlord?
28861	I say, what''s the matter here?
28861	I see you are hurt; I''ll----"My son? 28861 I wonder how far north Christiania is?"
28861	I wonder if father came down in that?
28861	I wonder if he''ll go and tell old Haskers or Doctor Clay?
28861	I-- er---- Been following me up, I suppose?
28861	If Plum cuts Poole, what''s the dude to do?
28861	Into the cistern, eh? 28861 Is he expecting you?"
28861	Is it really, really so?
28861	Is n''t he a peach?
28861	Is n''t there some kind of a cliff around here, under which we can stand?
28861	Is n''t your name Isaac Pludding?
28861	Is that all there is to the story?
28861	Is that all you can tell about him?
28861	Is that true, Poole?
28861	Is that you, Lapham?
28861	Is the boat leaking yet?
28861	Is there any kind of a good road to Plivohav?
28861	Is this Mr. Joseph Parker?
28861	Merwell, are you going to take back what you said?
28861	Merwell, do you take back what you just said?
28861	Mr. Haskers, what does this mean?
28861	Mr. Lapham, will you ask Hendrik if he thinks it is safe to go on?
28861	My son? 28861 Nat, where are you?"
28861	No word yet, Dave?
28861	No?
28861	Not the Lapham of the Lapham- Hausermann Expedition?
28861	Nothing, only-- do you really think the others were killed?
28861	Now what''s to be done?
28861	Oh, do you think they''ve been killed, Dave?
28861	Oh, so that''s your lay, is it?
28861	Oh, that''s it, is it?
28861	Oh, you''re a squealer, are you?
28861	Only three?
28861	Perhaps you know something about that?
28861	Porter? 28861 Ran away with enough?
28861	Remember the time we put the ram in his room?
28861	Roger, are you all right?
28861	Roger, is that you? 28861 Roger, where are you?"
28861	Roger, where have you been?
28861	See here, are you another one of them good- for- nothing schoolboys?
28861	See here, do you take me for a thief?
28861	Shall I drive?
28861	Shall I help you up?
28861	So he ran away owing you some board money?
28861	So you have n''t ever seen this father of yours? 28861 So you knew I went out, did you?"
28861	Speak on what?
28861	Talking to me?
28861	Tell me about yourself, and about my sister Laura, wo n''t you?
28861	That expedition-- do you know anything about it?
28861	That is true, but-- er----"Would n''t you rather earn ten dollars than one or two?
28861	That''s true, but where are we to go?
28861	The place called Oak Hall?
28861	The question is, What are we to do?
28861	The question is, where shall we go?
28861	Then suppose you let me do the talking, Gus?
28861	Then we ca n''t use the sleigh?
28861	Then who did?
28861	Think I''m going to skip?
28861	Think she''ll be all right?
28861	Those Rockville cadets?
28861	To Norway?
28861	Train off the track? 28861 Two little boys----""Oh, Shadow, another?"
28861	Vintage of 1864, or before Columbus landed?
28861	Want to fight?
28861	Want to knock the top of my head off? 28861 Was my sister Laura going with my father?"
28861	Was that a beast or a man crawling in the snow?
28861	Was there anything on the ground?
28861	Well, Dave, now you are here, how are you going to start to look for Nick Jasniff?
28861	Were you dreaming?
28861	Were you hurt?
28861	Wha-- what did you see?
28861	What about?
28861	What are they?
28861	What are you doing with that craft?
28861	What brought you to Norway?
28861	What brought you to town?
28861	What did you do?
28861	What did you say about me?
28861	What do they do for a living? 28861 What do you do that for?"
28861	What do you know of Nicholas?
28861	What do you mean?
28861	What do you say?
28861	What do you think?
28861	What do you want?
28861	What do you want?
28861	What for?
28861	What for?
28861	What has he found out?
28861	What if we do?
28861	What is it, Dave?
28861	What is it?
28861	What is that?
28861	What sayest thou?
28861	What time was this yesterday?
28861	What was that?
28861	What will we do if we are left in the dark?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s that?
28861	What''s the fare to the hotel?
28861	What''s the matter now?
28861	What''s the matter with snowballing Job Haskers?
28861	What''s the trouble now?
28861	What''s up now?
28861	What''s up-- more trouble, Dave?
28861	What, are n''t you glad that the bears have been attacked? 28861 What?"
28861	What?
28861	Whe-- where are you going?
28861	Whe-- where did you come from?
28861	When was it to start?
28861	Where are we, and where is the sleigh?
28861	Where are you going with that tub?
28861	Where are you going?
28861	Where are you? 28861 Where are you?"
28861	Where are your folks-- in Washington?
28861	Where can he be?
28861	Where did he come from, anyway?
28861	Where did he get that mule?
28861	Where does Joe Parker live?
28861	Where does he live?
28861	Where have they gone?
28861	Where in the world could it have gone to?
28861	Where is he? 28861 Where is he?"
28861	Where is she?
28861	Where is the sleigh driver?
28861	Where to?
28861	Where''s the pail that leaked?
28861	Who are you, sir?
28861	Who are you, young man?
28861	Who calls?
28861	Who did this? 28861 Who did this?"
28861	Who is it?
28861	Who is more important here, he or I? 28861 Who is that?"
28861	Who is this young man?
28861	Who is your brother?
28861	Who knocked over that stand?
28861	Who says a relative of mine is dishonest?
28861	Who started the fire?
28861	Who threw that valise on me?
28861	Who told you he was boarding here?
28861	Who was making that awful noise dancing?
28861	Who was the last person we met on the river before landing?
28861	Who was the other?
28861	Who''s your friend? 28861 Whose expedition was it?"
28861	Why, what has happened?
28861	Why, what''s the trouble?
28861	Why?
28861	Why?
28861	Will that suit you?
28861	Will this delay us much?
28861	Will you sit up here by me, or with Miss Jessie?
28861	With pictures of the places you visit?
28861	Wo n''t you give me the address of your tailor?
28861	Wonder how long we''ll have to stay here?
28861	Wonder if there are any wild animals on this island?
28861	Wonder if they can get in any other way?
28861	Wonder if they will try to build a swifter boat?
28861	Wonder what they are doing here?
28861	Wonder what they would say?
28861	Wot yeou fellers doin''here?
28861	Would you mind telling me what it is all about?
28861	Wouldst thou beg off?
28861	You are from the States, are n''t you?
28861	You are going to join the expedition?
28861	You did n''t expect me, did you?
28861	You did n''t tell him anything, did you?
28861	You do n''t know me? 28861 You heard my shot and you signaled back, did n''t you?"
28861	You say you owe them eighty- five dollars?
28861	You think you''ve got me foul, do n''t you?
28861	You wo n''t be sorry, Dave?
28861	You?
28861	''What you doing?''
28861	And then he went on:"Do you remember Farmer Cadmore''s ram and how we put him in Job Haskers''room?"
28861	Anybody got a match?"
28861	Are you following me?"
28861	Are you friends of his?"
28861	Art prepared to discourse?"
28861	Both of you come from Hartford; is n''t that so?"
28861	But after that?
28861	But how could you get away?"
28861	But how in the world did he get here?"
28861	But what do you know about it?"
28861	But what if we slip when we get out?
28861	CHAPTER XXV TO THE NORTHWARD ONCE MORE"What''s the trouble about?"
28861	Can you loosen yourself now, Messmer?"
28861	Dave was no friend of mine-- why should I put myself out to do him a good turn?
28861	Did n''t you know how happy it would make Mr. Porter and his daughter to know that Dave was alive?"
28861	Did they invite you to any molasses- pulls or pink teas?"
28861	Do n''t you remember what I once said?
28861	Do you remember how I told you about my financial affairs-- losing money on that football game and all that?
28861	Dost thou agree?"
28861	Each was filled with a nameless dread, for if there was no opening ahead what should they do?
28861	Got room for another passenger?
28861	Had he tried to set himself up as a friend?
28861	Had his father possessed that and discarded it?
28861	Have they engaged rooms here?"
28861	He got the impression----""Who?"
28861	He thought----""How could he think if he was asleep, Shadow?"
28861	How are we ever to get out?"
28861	How are you, Ben?"
28861	How many left, Dave?"
28861	I said----""Well, he went to bed anyhow, did n''t he?"
28861	I wanted to ask you, do you know a Mr. Isaac Pludding?"
28861	I will take the rooms, and if every apartment is occupied, why you can not accommodate them, can you?"
28861	Is n''t it enough to make one''s blood boil?"
28861	Is that plain enough for you to understand?"
28861	Is that you, Porter?"
28861	It was a plain order of----""Cherry roast, with minced sunflowers?"
28861	Jasniff?"
28861	Looking at this pail, John Paul Jones slapped his sailor thigh and asked,''Why is a gooseberry?''
28861	My son?"
28861	My, but it''s a cold morning, is n''t it?"
28861	So you thought you could n''t stay away, even if the train did break down?
28861	Supposing we follow them, Gus?"
28861	Then you fell over the cliff?"
28861	There was, to be sure, plenty of mutton, but who wanted to eat that all the time?
28861	Was he a thief?"
28861	Was he to meet his father at last?
28861	We came down on the lightning express, did n''t we?"
28861	Wha-- what do you mean?
28861	What brought you to this place?
28861	What can I do for you?
28861	What of it?"
28861	What part of our country do you come from?"
28861	What should he do next-- go on or search the immense snowdrift for his father''s body?
28861	What steamer?"
28861	What''s that?"
28861	What''s the use of acting as if you owned the whole coach?"
28861	When that was gone they would be in utter darkness-- and then?
28861	Where are you?"
28861	Where are you?"
28861	Where have you been all these years?
28861	Where is my father?"
28861	Who are you?"
28861	Who did this?"
28861	Who''s there?"
28861	Will you come in?"
28861	Wonder if I ca n''t break some of the stuff off?"
28861	Wonder if he''ll say anything if he sees us?"
28861	Would he find his father alive, or had the fall over the cliffs killed his parent?
28861	You did n''t expect they''d buy the beans and throw them away, did you?"
28861	You must be rather cold-- or did the singing keep you warm?"
28861	You say you have no idea where she is now?"
28861	do you mean to say I ca n''t ride if I want to?"
28861	do you mean to say you met Mr. Porter and his daughter and did n''t let them know that Dave was alive and that he was looking for them?"
28861	go into that black hole behind us?
28861	so he''s the burgomaster of Masolga, eh?"
28861	this to me?
28861	what you fellows doing here?"
28861	who wants to listen to your stories?"
28861	who''s afraid?"
29756	''And that was the last time,''I asked,''that any of you saw the Israelite?'' 29756 ''But she was with Mysa, was she not,''I asked,''when the attack was made?
29756	''Have you not heard it?'' 29756 All well?"
29756	And Ameres himself?
29756	And Jethro is one of the same people, is he not?
29756	And are they to stay here, father,Chebron asked,"or have you only brought them for to- day?"
29756	And beyond Meroe the people are all black like those we see here?
29756	And have you been in battle?
29756	And it was, you say, against Plexo personally that the objection was made?
29756	And may Amuba go with us?
29756	And not in your sight, young man? 29756 And now, Jethro,"Amuba said,"what had we best do?
29756	And the king, my father?
29756	And what use do you think you could make of this tall Rebu?
29756	And will he return with it, or remain for awhile at the end of his journey?
29756	And you both slept well?
29756	Are such desperate fights as these common?
29756	Are there crocodiles there?
29756	Are they afraid of man?
29756	Are they built of brick or stone? 29756 Are they ferocious animals?"
29756	Are they horsemen, father?
29756	Are you going back to the house, Jethro?
29756	Are you hungry, Amuba?
29756	Are you hurt?
29756	Are you sure that he escaped without injury?
29756	Because you testified against them?
29756	But how came you here, Chebron,Mysa again asked,"and why are you dressed up like a peasant woman?
29756	But how can I?
29756	But how is it that we are not pursued?
29756	But if it is only six or seven days''journey why did not your people go back again, Ruth?
29756	But we have several times repulsed them when they have invaded our country, mother; why should we not do so this time?
29756	But what is the meaning of these figures, Jethro? 29756 But what is to be done, Jethro?
29756	But where could you go, Mysa?
29756	But why should you want to leave the land, Chebron? 29756 Can we not stop for awhile, Jethro?"
29756	Chefu, are you awake?
29756	Could you not apply to the king for guards?
29756	Did you hear how my mother bore her misfortunes, Jethro?
29756	Do the dogs never pull them down by themselves?
29756	Do they differ from us in appearance, father?
29756	Do you ever hunt them?
29756	Do you keep this distance all the way?
29756	Do you know who I am?
29756	Do you not see?
29756	Do you not understand, Amuba? 29756 Do you see that great cloud, ruddy in the setting sun?
29756	Do you see those runners behind us? 29756 Do you suppose that any one ever saw our gods?
29756	Do you think she is dead?
29756	Do you think this is best, Amuba? 29756 Fresh trouble, Jethro?
29756	Has all resistance ceased?
29756	Has the God of our fathers again smitten me in my old age, and taken from me my pet lamb? 29756 Have all the men laid down their arms?"
29756	Have you ever asked your brother Neco?
29756	Have you heard aught in the temple, Chebron, as to this strange affair that took place there last night? 29756 Have you heard aught of what is passing in the city?"
29756	Have you seen them?
29756	How could you think so? 29756 How did you manage that?"
29756	How do they catch them there, Jethro?
29756	How do you hunt them-- on foot?
29756	How is it that you are not dwelling among your people instead of alone among strangers?
29756	How long shall we be reaching Petra?
29756	How long will he lie there?
29756	How long will it be before you are off?
29756	How were these massive stones placed in order? 29756 How were they built, Jethro?"
29756	I suppose by your coming that the old man, your great- grandfather, of whom my son has spoken to me, is no more?
29756	I suppose my lord will provide food for the crew as well as for his own family?
29756	I wonder how each nation found out who were the gods who specially cared for them, Amuba?
29756	Is all going on well?
29756	Is he going to charge?
29756	Is it going to be like this all the journey?
29756	Is it possible, father, that they can believe that cattle are gods?
29756	Is it so?
29756	Is the journey between this and the Salt Lake you speak of an arduous one?
29756	Is the place where we are going to hunt near here?
29756	Is there any place where workmen are engaged on the walls?
29756	Is there no other place where they can pass this swamp, father?
29756	Is this your sister, Chebron, who thus greets her old friend in such respectful fashion? 29756 It is lovely, is it not?"
29756	It is not often that they go up so far from the river, is it?
29756	Neco killed?
29756	Now, what is the next thing to do?
29756	Prince,he said,"why do you delay?
29756	Shall we search for another, my lord?
29756	So you have been bathing?
29756	That I killed poor Paucis? 29756 The son of a king?"
29756	Then it was an accident?
29756	Then what is to become of me?
29756	Then will he pay for extra hands where the current runs so strong that the crew can not tow the boat unaided against it?
29756	Then you worship the gods of your own people?
29756	Those cords are not strong enough to pull the great beast to the shore, are they?
29756	Were they the work of slaves or of the people at large?
29756	Were you frightened, Chebron?
29756	What animals would you recommend me to take with me?
29756	What are we going to do to- morrow, Rabah?
29756	What can they be going to do now?
29756	What did she say?
29756	What do they say, Jethro?
29756	What do you think they are going to do?
29756	What had we better do, Jethro? 29756 What has become of him?"
29756	What has become of the maiden of whom you spoke?
29756	What has happened, Chebron-- have you killed one of them? 29756 What has happened?
29756	What is all this about?
29756	What is it that you do fear, Jethro?
29756	What is it, Amuba?
29756	What is it, Jethro? 29756 What is it, my son?
29756	What is it, my son?
29756	What is it?
29756	What name will you take, Ruth? 29756 What of him?
29756	What of my father?
29756	What other reason could there be? 29756 What right had you to take my danger upon yourself?
29756	What sort of decoys do you use?
29756	What trouble?
29756	What will you do when you find her?
29756	What would you have me do?
29756	What would you like, Mytis?
29756	What''s the matter, Chebron?
29756	Whence did you obtain such a belief as this?
29756	Where am I?
29756	Where are you going, Jethro?
29756	Where can it be?
29756	Where can we be?
29756	Where could you be placed? 29756 Where does this lead to?"
29756	Where is it? 29756 Where is your queen?"
29756	Which is the most dangerous part of the journey?
29756	Which way do you want to go?
29756	Which way shall we go?
29756	Who are those to whom I owe the life of my grandchild?
29756	Who are you? 29756 Who has done it?--when was it done?--how did you learn it?"
29756	Who would suppose that he was going to get up the wrong way first? 29756 Why did not Amuba come down with you?"
29756	Why do they keep them in the dark?
29756	Why should it have wandered away? 29756 Why should not you also, father, go away until the trouble is passed?"
29756	Will my lord pardon my boldness,he said,"but may I implore you to choose yonder man who stood next beside me?
29756	Will they attack us?
29756	Wo n''t you give him to me, papa?
29756	You and the son of Ameres?
29756	You do not think of carrying out our plans for to- morrow, Jethro?
29756	You do not think, father,Chebron said hesitatingly,"that the plot could have been to murder Neco?
29756	You see that roof among those trees at the foot of the hill half a mile further along? 29756 ''What do you mean?'' 29756 ''Where and whither?'' 29756 After a king is dead the people are gathered together and the question is put to them, Has the dead monarch ruled well? 29756 Am I myself or some one else?
29756	And you think if he ever gets back to his own country he will be king?"
29756	And you think she might have followed her?
29756	Are both the girls unharmed?"
29756	Are some gods stronger than others, because all people offer sacrifices to the gods and ask for their help before going to battle?
29756	Are there any others in the house?"
29756	Are you not glad, Ruth?"
29756	As they passed us our young mistress said,''Keep silent; what is the use of screaming and crying?''''
29756	As to their having no quarrel with us, have we not made many expeditions to the west, returning with captives and much booty?
29756	Beside, what would the garden do without water?
29756	Besides, why does he keep on grumbling?
29756	But how came it that he should speak of such matters to you-- a slave?"
29756	But how do they feed them for they must often be a fortnight on the way?"
29756	But she may stay on with me for the little time that remains, may she not?"
29756	But what reason shall I give Nicotis for declining the connection?"
29756	But where are the lads?
29756	But why are you talking about going, and where are you going?"
29756	But you spoke something about your daughter-- in what way can I serve her?
29756	But, oh, Chebron, surely it is not so?"
29756	Can you, too, speak our language?"
29756	Could we make use of the chariot?"
29756	Did I not see him fall?"
29756	Did she not pass in with her when she came in from the garden?''
29756	Do n''t you think I had better go and tell my father?"
29756	Do n''t you think so?"
29756	Do we not in our feasts always see the image of a dead man carried past to remind us that death is always among us?
29756	Do you not think so, Jethro?"
29756	Do you think it could have got over the wall?"
29756	Do you think that you can walk?"
29756	Do you understand that?"
29756	Even though we are as brothers, why should you sacrifice yourself for me, especially when it is my life and not yours that is forfeited?
29756	Had it already passed into the body of some animal?
29756	Has a deadly snake bit you?
29756	Have they not protected you now, and Chebron too, by what he says?
29756	Have you any news of my father?"
29756	Have you heard anything that would seem to throw any light upon the subject?"
29756	Have you heard who first discovered these thieves last night?
29756	Have you not trained me to regard life as of no account?
29756	How are my father and mother and everyone?"
29756	How could he exist with the knowledge that he was under the ban of the gods?
29756	How could our father say that the gods would not be angry?"
29756	How could she tell me that when she knew that I hated him, and she has over and over again spoken scornfully of his family before me?"
29756	How did they drag these huge figures across the plains?
29756	How did you escape from the conflict?"
29756	How is a boy''s mind to expand if he does not ask questions, and who should be so well able to answer his questions as his father?
29756	How is it that they stayed behind when the shepherds were driven out?"
29756	How is the woman-- is she dead?"
29756	I am in trouble because I struck the crocodile; it is an impious action, and yet what could I do?"
29756	I call this much better than living in a house; do n''t you, Ruth?"
29756	I exclaimed,''why are you here?
29756	I might consider that Chebron had those virtues, but if they thought otherwise why should I be offended?"
29756	I suppose you disposed of the chariot as we arranged, Amuba?"
29756	If so, how could this king have exacted such terrible toil and labor from his subjects as this must have cost?"
29756	In what way do you think they will attack?
29756	In what way?"
29756	Is it not so?"
29756	Is it that these gods are stronger one day than another, or that they do not care to help their people sometimes?
29756	Just as they reached the house your father came out into the portico and said,''Good people, what will you have?''
29756	Mysa says will you come at once and help look for it?
29756	Of what good will life be to me with this awful sin upon my head?
29756	Ptylus stopped his arm, and, gazing steadily at his opponent, said:"Wretch, do you dare to murder the high priest of Osiris?"
29756	Shall we accept the invitation?"
29756	The question is, What is to be done?
29756	The question is, what are we to do?"
29756	The question is, whither could they fly?
29756	Then one asked, where was she?
29756	There, do you see that temple standing on the right bank of the river?
29756	They would, I should say, have opinions of their own, and not be submissive to their lords; is that not so, Rabah?"
29756	Through what changes would it pass and how long would be the time before it returned to this human tenement?
29756	Wait until they have left again, and then go down?"
29756	Was it still disconnected and searching for an abode?
29756	What are we going to do to- morrow?"
29756	What can a girl of that age do in the hands of unscrupulous villains like these?
29756	What can be their motive in thus running away when naturally they would obtain praise and honor for having saved the vessels of the temple?
29756	What can have induced her to wander away?"
29756	What do you think, Amuba?"
29756	What has happened to you, and so long delayed your return here?"
29756	What has happened?"
29756	What is it, Chebron?"
29756	What is that?"
29756	What is your advice in the matter?"
29756	What must be the worth of the gods you pretend to worship if they suffer one like you to minister to them?
29756	What tools could they have used to carve them out of the solid granite?"
29756	What will be your terms a week?"
29756	Whatever will be done if it does not come back before to- morrow?
29756	When is it to be?
29756	When the chariot came up there was a shout of,''What is the news?
29756	Where are the fellows who are spying over you?"
29756	Where do you think it can have gone to?
29756	Where is the malefactor?''
29756	Where is your king?"
29756	Why do they not prevent their temples from being burned and their images from being thrown down?
29756	Why do those who know so much suffer them to remain in such darkness?"
29756	Why do you not place yourself under their protection?''
29756	Why do you thus kneel before me in an attitude of supplication?
29756	Why should I fly?''
29756	Will you go with this young Egyptian lord and serve his sister as a handmaiden, or will you return to the villages of our people?"
29756	Without Jethro''s strong arm and advice how was this terrible journey to be accomplished?
29756	You are not yet a follower of the gods of the Egyptians?"
29756	You can never be so cruel as to give me up to her?"
29756	You do not mind my speaking to him?
29756	You do not think that your father will have any objection to take her?"
29756	You will take me with you, dear Jethro, wo n''t you?"
29756	and if not, how do people know that one has the head of a dog and another of a cat, or what they are like?
29756	and is it true what those men whom I found maltreating you averred, that you are the slayer of the Cat of Bubastes?"
29756	he exclaimed,"have you brought two of those strange captives home?
29756	she exclaimed,''did the gods ever before hurl such calamities upon a household?
29415	''Are you not in a warm room, and in society from which you may learn something? 29415 All present?"
29415	And Aunt Mabel, have you seen her lately?
29415	And Jack is going to the school at Melchester?
29415	And what''s that?
29415	And, pray, what did he want to speak to you about?
29415	Answer more quietly, ca n''t you? 29415 Are n''t you glad you came?"
29415	Are your parents living? 29415 Aunt Mab,"she said suddenly,"how is it we never hear anything of Uncle Basil, or that he never comes to visit us?
29415	Aunt, why is it that father and Uncle Basil never meet?
29415	Aunt,said Barbara,"what''s an old maid?"
29415	Awful joke, is n''t it?
29415	But how about prizes?
29415	But how does he know_ us_?
29415	But that is n''t very far by railway; and if he ca n''t come, why does n''t he write?
29415	But what''s he doing?
29415	But when was it taken?--Who could have done it?--Where did they get in?--How did they know about it?
29415	But why did n''t you go over to Brenlands?
29415	But why do n''t we ever see Uncle Basil?
29415	But why should n''t I?
29415	But you must have heard us calling?
29415	But, my dear boy, whatever made you spend your money in giving me such a pretty present?
29415	By- the- bye, there''s a fellow here called Rosher, is n''t there? 29415 Ca n''t any one help him?"
29415	Could the servant have taken it?
29415	Could you tell me, sir, if they are all well?
29415	D''you know where Jack is?
29415	D''you mean to charge me again with having stolen the watch?
29415	D''you mean to say I took the watch?
29415	D''you remember that time when the watch was stolen out of Miss Fenleigh''s cupboard?
29415	D''you remember, sir, about two years agone you and Master Valentine and the young ladies went up the river to a place called Starncliff? 29415 D''you want to be left behind?"
29415	Did I? 29415 Did he write from Egypt to tell you about me?"
29415	Did n''t you see what became of him? 29415 Did n''t you?
29415	Did this really happen, Fenleigh?
29415	Dinners all right here?
29415	Do you recollect who gave me that little silver locket?
29415	Does n''t the road to Hornalby pass somewhere here on the right?
29415	Down at your usual time, eh? 29415 Drop what?"
29415	Fenleigh, were you at the fair last night?
29415	Going? 29415 Has any one had time to do any of the next set of examples?"
29415	Has any one of you boys got matches in his pocket?
29415	Have n''t any of you done it?
29415	Have n''t you heard?
29415	Have you finished school?
29415	Have you seen my cousin?
29415	Have you told her how well you''ve been doing in cricket this season?
29415	How are you to- day? 29415 How are you, Valentine?
29415	How could any one get there?
29415	How d''you know I did?
29415	How d''you know?
29415	How d''you mean?
29415	How does he know you?
29415	How is that?
29415	How is your father? 29415 How old is he?"
29415	How should they have known about it? 29415 I ask who is this man you are speaking to?"
29415	I have, sir,said Hollis;"shall I go on?"
29415	I say, Briggs,he called,"what men were those who came up in the boats yesterday?"
29415	I say, have either of you fellows got change for a sovereign?
29415	I say,remarked Rosher,"why should n''t we have proper sports, with a proper list of events and prizes?"
29415	I say,she exclaimed,"why did n''t you talk at tea time?
29415	I say-- Val-- who was that?
29415	I suppose he has n''t come out?
29415	I suppose you_ were_ late this morning?
29415	I''m sorry Jack would n''t come with you,said Queen Mab on the Saturday evening;"why was it?
29415	Is Miss Fenleigh in?
29415	Is Raymond away?
29415	Is he dying?
29415	Is he going, sir?
29415	Is n''t it kind of your father?
29415	Is that a_ nom de guerre_?
29415	Is that all?
29415	Is this going on for ever?
29415	Is-- is he dying, sir?
29415	It could n''t have been Joe Crouch, could it?
29415	It''s not-- is it, aunt?
29415	Look here, Raymond, who is that fellow?
29415	Look here, Val,he said, when they met at the close of morning school,"what d''you want to go and work so beastly hard for?"
29415	Look here, d''you mind showing me how it ought to be done?
29415	Look here, my good chap,said Teal,"in future you''ll have to drop that; d''you hear?"
29415	Looking out for any one?
29415	Name?
29415	No, aunt; is that Uncle Basil''s son?
29415	No, stay; you ca n''t get back in time now, so what''s the good of losing part of the performance?
29415	Now, then, where are you coming to?
29415	Now, then, who''ll go up and get it?
29415	Now, then,said Tinkleby,"who''s next?
29415	Oh, I say,she exclaimed suddenly, halting in front of the little glass door of the cupboard,"what do you think has happened?
29415	Oh, look here,he cried, in an injured tone,"ca n''t you do any better than that?
29415	Perhaps you''d like to go and earn another?
29415	Please, sir, may I go and get a drink of water?
29415	See that, Lawson?
29415	Sha n''t we get into a row for cutting tea?
29415	Shall I go and call him?
29415	Shall you?
29415	So he stole it himself, did he?
29415	So you did n''t find war quite such a jolly thing as you used to think it would be?
29415	So you still mean to be a soldier?
29415	So you''re content at last to stay at home and take what''s given you?
29415	So you''re responsible for this noise and disorder, Fenleigh? 29415 Surely you are not still offended over what happened that summer at Brenlands?
29415	Talk sense, ca n''t you?
29415	Then if you do n''t want to be forgiven,returned the other with a sneer,"why d''you come and say you''re sorry?"
29415	Then what is it?
29415	There was no need; and, besides, I did n''t wish you to know, sir?
29415	There,he said--"that''s the way-- d''you see?
29415	Time you went? 29415 Was any one else absent from any of the rooms?
29415	Well, Fenleigh,said the master kindly,"what do you want?"
29415	Well, Jack, and so you''ve left school for good?
29415	Well, Jack,she said, looking up for a moment to straighten her back,"are you sorry I made you come to Brenlands?"
29415	Well, Joe, what''s the news?
29415	Well, what do you want me to do?
29415	Well, what was it?
29415	Well, what''s the good of saying you''ll come out and fight? 29415 Well, why did n''t you say the fellow had run away, or something of that sort?"
29415	Well, why did you begin?
29415	Well, why should I?
29415	Well, young ladies, and how are you?
29415	Well?
29415	What are you pulling so fast for?
29415	What are you thinking of, sir? 29415 What d''you mean?"
29415	What d''you think of that?
29415	What d''you think you''re good for? 29415 What did you say, Val?
29415	What do you mean, Pilson? 29415 What does he want to come here for, I wonder?"
29415	What does your father mean you to do?
29415	What have you been doing to those chaps?
29415	What is it you want? 29415 What is it?"
29415	What is it?
29415	What is the matter?
29415	What letter?
29415	What shall you do when you see him?
29415	What shall you do?
29415	What society?
29415	What society?
29415	What were you doing there? 29415 What''s it for?"
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s the matter?
29415	What''s the meaning of this, pray?
29415	What''s the meaning of this?
29415	What''s the odds if I am? 29415 What''s the row now, I wonder?"
29415	What''s this?
29415	What''s up there?--man hit?
29415	What''s up with you, Bar?
29415	What?
29415	What?
29415	When are they going to do it?
29415	When shall it come off?
29415	Where did you get your elastic from?
29415	Where do they come from?
29415	Where is it?
29415	Where''s Raymond?
29415	Where''s Raymond?
29415	Where''s he gone?
29415	Where?
29415	Which is you?
29415	Who can have done it?
29415	Who else was with you?
29415	Who is it?
29415	Who is this man you''re talking to?
29415	Who made that noise?
29415	Who owns a key with a scrap of steel chain tied on to it?
29415	Who threw that?
29415	Who threw those things? 29415 Who was it, Fenleigh?"
29415	Who was it? 29415 Who''ll give the prizes?"
29415	Who''s going to start?
29415	Who''s got any tin soldiers?
29415	Who''s what?
29415	Who? 29415 Who?"
29415	Whose little son?
29415	Why ca n''t we give''em a volley?
29415	Why did n''t you come here before? 29415 Why did n''t you report him?
29415	Why did n''t you run for it sooner, you duffer? 29415 Why do n''t you children go and picnic somewhere?"
29415	Why ever not? 29415 Why not?"
29415	Why not?
29415	Why not?
29415	Why, aunt, where''s the watch?
29415	Why, man, did n''t you tell us where you were? 29415 Why, what do you mean?"
29415	Why, when was the last time you had tea here?
29415	Why, where''s Jack?
29415	Why? 29415 Why?"
29415	Why?
29415	Will you go?
29415	Will you tell her a-- a private soldier has brought her something from an officer who died in Egypt?
29415	Yes, but what am I to do? 29415 Yes; did n''t you hear Queen Mab say he was going to spend his holidays in London?
29415	You did n''t like to come back after the bother about that watch, I suppose?
29415	You do n''t mean to say you''re fond of tin soldiers, Jack?
29415	You do n''t think I''ve forgotten that affair of the magpie''s nest, do you? 29415 You do n''t?
29415	You have n''t? 29415 You often come and visit us, and why does n''t he?"
29415	You remember my cousin, Raymond Fosberton?
29415	You say this took place about a quarter past ten?
29415	You silly boy,said his aunt,"where have you been?"
29415	--"Why do n''t you play the king?"
29415	A long pause, and then,"I say, do n''t you think it''s nearly morning?"
29415	And do they know of the step you''re taking?"
29415	Are n''t you and he on good terms with each other?"
29415	Are you in much pain?"
29415	Aunt Mabel''s out; will you wait till she comes back?"
29415	By- the- bye, Valentine, d''you know that your cousin Jack is coming to be a school- fellow of yours at Melchester?"
29415	By- the- bye, were n''t you the fellow who was in the classroom when I got into that row about the burning- glass?"
29415	By- the- bye,"he continued,"are n''t you afraid of having it stolen?
29415	Ca n''t he do it under any kind of coat?
29415	Ca n''t you stand up and hit straight?
29415	Can you lend me some money?
29415	Cousins, eh?
29415	D''you men belong to the Blankshire?
29415	D''you think you could make a soldier of me?"
29415	Did n''t he send me any message?"
29415	Did old Westford get my letter all right?"
29415	Did you see the boy?"
29415	Do n''t you fret,"answered Jack lightly.--"Hallo, Tinkleby, what''s up with you?"
29415	Do n''t you know how to box?"
29415	Do n''t you like Helen?"
29415	Do n''t you see it was you he sent home to me, and not the ring?"
29415	Do n''t you think I knew you as soon as you came inside the gate?"
29415	Do n''t you think I know how to amuse young people?"
29415	Do n''t you think there''s any chance of getting Mr. Westford to let him off?"
29415	Do you notice anything peculiar about it?"
29415	FOR KING OR EMPRESS?
29415	HEADS OR TAILS?
29415	Have n''t you ever seen him at Brenlands?"
29415	Have you heard that your father and your Uncle John are friends again?"
29415	How are you, dear?"
29415	How did you get to hear about them?"
29415	I do n''t want it to get to the governor''s ears, so you wo n''t mention it, will you?"
29415	I say, can you crack your fingers?"
29415	I say, why do n''t you row properly?"
29415	I suppose Miss Fenleigh ai n''t aware of what you''re doin''?"
29415	I suppose he never paid up his share of the money you spent?"
29415	I suppose now you want to''kiss and be friends''?"
29415	I''m very sorry I did it, but you know how it was; I was pushed for money, I say, you have n''t told any one, have you?"
29415	If it was not his fault, who then is to blame?"
29415	In less than a fortnight''s time he ought to have been with her again, and what would she think of him now?
29415	Is n''t it possible for a man to do his duty unless he has a pair of epaulettes on his shoulders?
29415	Is n''t that true, Valentine?"
29415	It''s no good quarrelling over spilt milk.--Look here, will either of you do a chap a friendly turn?
29415	J. Fenleigh in the Upper Fourth?"
29415	Joe Crouch, who used to work at Brenlands?"
29415	Let me see: I set the lesson to the end of the page, and told you to go further if you could; has any one done any more?"
29415	Misser Fenleigh,"he began,"''ow''re you to- night, sir?"
29415	No, he had only himself to please now, and if he preferred soldiering to office- work, what was there to hinder him from taking the shilling?
29415	Now then, what shall we do with him?"
29415	Now, what''ll you give, Garston?"
29415	Shall I put in a word for you?
29415	Shall I show it you?"
29415	Shall we charge the beggars?"
29415	Should he speak to Valentine, or not?
29415	Should he speak to Valentine, or not?
29415	So you speak French?"
29415	Valentine''s sisters will be there; you''d like to meet the two girls?"
29415	Well, what is it?"
29415	What are you doing, sir?"
29415	What are you waiting for?"
29415	What boy has been burning Pilson''s neck?"
29415	What d''you think Queen Mab would say when she heard about it?"
29415	What did you burn my coat for?"
29415	What do I care?"
29415	What if his comrades should notice that his limbs trembled and his voice was shaky?
29415	What if the move were a false one?
29415	What if the pony- carriage should suddenly turn the corner?
29415	What if, when the advance was made, his nerve should fail him altogether, and he should turn to run?
29415	What shall we do with the beggar?
29415	What time did he return?"
29415	What was death?
29415	What was it made his chest heave and his lips tremble as he encountered her gaze?
29415	What would Aunt Mabel say if she knew you''d been fighting?
29415	What''s Jack like?"
29415	What''s all that noise about?"
29415	What''s that?
29415	What''s the good of my being a soldier if I ca n''t sleep in a tent?"
29415	What''s the good?"
29415	What''s up now?"
29415	What''s your father doing now?"
29415	What''s your name?"
29415	Where''s your officer?"
29415	Who is he?"
29415	Whose are those you are wearing now?"
29415	Why have you never been to see her?"
29415	Why not?
29415	Why should he always be bothering us for money?"
29415	Will you come?"
29415	Will you go, Rosher?"
29415	Would he ever hear her say that again?
29415	You do n''t mean to say you''ve walked there and back in this blazing sun?"
29415	You know my orders?"
29415	You know them, do n''t you, Jack?"
29415	You say you came back; then why could n''t he have done the same?"
29415	You''ll remember, wo n''t you?"
29415	Your name''s Jack, is n''t it?
29415	and never go home again?"
29415	and what came after?
29415	and what had become of you?"
29415	and yet, why should he be afraid to meet her?
29415	and, besides, if any one broke into the house last night, how is it they did n''t take anything else-- that little silver box, for instance?"
29415	did n''t you hear?
29415	do n''t you chaps smoke?
29415	do n''t you think I know you?
29415	exclaimed Rosher suddenly,"d''you know what the time is?
29415	go for a policeman?"
29415	have I been asleep?
29415	he added;"they''ve begun, have they?"
29415	he blurted out,"Ai n''t we ever going to give it''em back?"
29415	he continued,"what''s up with you?"
29415	he did n''t tell you that, did he?
29415	he exclaimed;"what the dickens d''you want to keep a chap waiting so long for?
29415	he said,"are you two related to each other?
29415	he said,"what''s up?
29415	how are you going to dry yourself when you wash?"
29415	how much starch d''you put on your weskit?"
29415	is your coat burnt?"
29415	my people?
29415	or"Please, sir, may I go and fetch my dictionary?"
29415	said Rosher;"how shall we get in?
29415	she answered,"whom d''you think you''re talking to?
29415	she cried, pointing towards the top of the cliff,"where can all that smoke be coming from?"
29415	what shall we do?"
29415	what''s the matter?"
29415	where have you been?"
29415	where''s yer catapult?"
29415	who''s there?
29892	And be returned to me from the throat of a cannon?
29892	And do n''t you perceive on your part that there is nothing to arbitrate? 29892 And he received it graciously?"
29892	And in that case you would be the man?
29892	And none will be gladder than I; but what of General Yozarro? 29892 And stopped in time: what was wrong in_ that_?"
29892	And that, my dear friend, is the one thing that troubles me; I do not understand it; do you?
29892	And what is that?
29892	And what of that?
29892	Are you armed?
29892	Are you not running great risk?
29892	Are you through?
29892	At the highest speed, Señor?
29892	But how am I to leave? 29892 But of what possible avail can it be to him?
29892	But what advantage is there in that?
29892	But what became of this fine old gentleman?
29892	But what of the yacht?
29892	But where will he get the men from? 29892 But why,"was the natural feminine inquiry,"does General Yozarro molest us?
29892	But, General,said the Señorita,"it is a mile to the Castle; how are we to reach there alone and at night?"
29892	But, if he was ordered to apologize?
29892	Can he be hired to guide us thither?
29892	Can you tell me what General Yozarro is likely to do?
29892	Captain Ortega, will you answer a question truly?
29892	Captain, what is the cause of that signal; have you so soon forgotten your neutrality?
29892	Carlos, the ponies that brought us here are still with you?
29892	Did General Yozarro know it?
29892	Did each take a personal part in it?
29892	Did n''t I prove it by running aground? 29892 Did those visitors of the long ago take away all the gold in the mountains?"
29892	Did you run this boat aground on purpose?
29892	Do n''t I know the man better than The Hague Tribunal or anyone else knows him?
29892	Do you come from General Yozarro?
29892	Do you consider yourself the only man on the South American continent qualified to be the president of such a union?
29892	Do you expect to remain with him long?
29892	Do you know him?
29892	Do you know the route?
29892	Do you know what that animal was?
29892	Do you know where General Yozarro is?
29892	Do you know who he is, Jack?
29892	Do you mean that he shall make himself known?
29892	Do you not see that the gunboat could not do what he said it did? 29892 Do you prefer the friendship of General Bambos to that of General Yozarro?"
29892	Do you think the General has forgotten anything? 29892 Does he speak the truth?"
29892	Failing to overtake us, what will they do next?
29892	For what reason?
29892	Has n''t he done so?
29892	Have you ever seen him before?
29892	Have you never heard it before?
29892	Have you the nerve for that, Martella?
29892	Heard you not that he was ill with fever and needs his sister to nurse him?
29892	How came it to be built?
29892	How can you know that?
29892	How could any one help it? 29892 How could he help knowing it, when by his own orders the charge was withdrawn before we left Atlamalco?
29892	How did you make out?
29892	How do you know he would n''t?
29892	How do you know what his thoughts are?
29892	How do_ I_ compare with Washington and Lincoln?
29892	How does he feel toward you, Martella?
29892	How is it with_ you_?
29892	How long will they keep that up?
29892	How many are with you?
29892	How shall I shape my message? 29892 How should I know anything about him?"
29892	How?
29892	I admit all that,replied the young man smiling,"but what''s the use of rubbing it in when I_ did n''t_ run away?"
29892	I am delighted to welcome you, and how is my esteemed brother?
29892	I am the Captain of this boat; General Yozarro does not allow me to attend to any other duty; I have no weapon on me; would you prefer to search me?
29892	I do not; shall we take an escort?
29892	I do--"But how is it the General himself does not come?
29892	I respect your frankness; I can suspect your plan, but may I not hear it from your own lips?
29892	I shall hasten to comply with so moderate and just a demand: will you be good enough to convey this statement to my esteemed brother?
29892	I wait for you to explain_ your_ meaning: what is your ambition?
29892	I will go back to Atlamalco; I will call the dog to account; what will he dare say for himself?
29892	If he had bitten you?
29892	If necessary; what objection is there to that?
29892	If the Señoritas are restrained of their liberty by only five or six Atlamalcans, why should we hesitate?
29892	In what way?
29892	Inasmuch as to when?
29892	Is General Bambos a better friend of yours, Major, than General Yozarro?
29892	Is it safe for me to join you in a smoke?
29892	Is there anything more you would say to me, Captain? 29892 Knowing that, why did he hesitate?"
29892	Martella, you will not forget to remind General Yozarro that I was quick to obey his command, as soon as you gave it to me?
29892	May I give you a suggestion, Tom?
29892	May I not say that you might go farther and fare worse? 29892 May I then be permitted to say that not a moment must be thrown away?
29892	Meantime, what are we to do?
29892	Must he not have seen that when we went ashore and found the escort waiting with ponies, we should see that the whole thing was pre- arranged? 29892 No greater than he will secure in her; but what is to become of them?"
29892	No one knows better than our good friend, but what of it?
29892	Not the least important step, after the plan has been formulated, will be the choice of the Chief Magistrate; who should he be?
29892	Of whom?
29892	Pardon me, do you not wish the gangplank drawn in?
29892	Shall I retire till the Señorita is ready?
29892	Shall we wait for a few minutes?
29892	Since a long sail is before us, why not let me adjust a couch for you to sleep?
29892	So have_ you_; so has every one who knows them, and who does not? 29892 So you have a plan for capturing that old tug of General Yozarro?
29892	Suppose it decided in your favor and ordered General Yozarro to pay the claim?
29892	Suppose, when General Yozarro returns, he pursues us?
29892	That is curious,remarked the puzzled Major to Mate Horton;"why do n''t they anchor, or pole to land, or tow the tug ashore with the smaller boats?
29892	That''s what the villain told_ me_; did he pass beyond this point?
29892	The Captain must not be forgotten, Martella; will you carry a tray to him?
29892	Then there is a good chance of meeting him and his party?
29892	There is no haste necessary; we shall be able to reach there soon after sunrise; you know how fast to go; am I understood?
29892	Trouble about what?
29892	Was it venomous?
29892	What are his commands?
29892	What are they?
29892	What cause did he give for turning back?
29892	What could he hope to accomplish by that, except to run away from General Bambos?
29892	What did President Yozarro tell you?
29892	What did you hope to accomplish?
29892	What do you intend to do with the boat?
29892	What do you make of it, Major?
29892	What do you make of it, Manuela?
29892	What do you make of it?
29892	What do you suggest?
29892	What do you think he means to do?
29892	What do you think of it?
29892	What does that mean?
29892	What good could come from that?
29892	What is his reason for the command?
29892	What is that?
29892	What is that?
29892	What is the amount of the claim?
29892	What is your theory?
29892	What of his story that General Bambos had sent a boat up the river to attack Atlamalco?
29892	What of it?
29892	What of the serpents?
29892	What of the story of a war between the republics?
29892	What the mischief are you driving at? 29892 What the mischief is General Bambos doing there?"
29892	What was it?
29892	What was it?
29892	What would you do, Major?
29892	What''s the trouble?
29892	When?
29892	Where are we going, Jack?
29892	Where can Jack be?
29892	Where is that?
29892	Where is the General? 29892 Where is the escort of the Señorita?"
29892	Which route will he be likely to take,--by land or the river?
29892	Who are you?
29892	Who else is on the boat?
29892	Who has not? 29892 Who is he?"
29892	Why did Martella leave his service?
29892	Why did he start at night?
29892	Why did n''t I remember it? 29892 Why did you not do so?
29892	Why did you not tell_ me_?
29892	Why do you dally?
29892	Why do_ you_ not dig or mine for what is left?
29892	Why not make one more appeal to him?
29892	Why not refer the dispute to The Hague Tribunal of Arbitration?
29892	Why not wait, Major? 29892 Why not?
29892	Why not?
29892	Why shall we not have our ponies brought up and ride direct to the capital? 29892 Why then is he not with them?
29892	Why will it be unwise?
29892	Why?
29892	Why?
29892	Will he not in the end have to reckon with our government?
29892	Will the Señorita oblige me by replying?
29892	Will the captain of the guard obey a verbal order which it is proposed to say is sent by General Yozarro?
29892	Will you come with me?
29892	Will you consent that I shall close the incident by paying this claim against President Yozarro of the Republic of Atlamalco?
29892	Will you say to his Excellency that Major Starland desires to speak with him?
29892	With us on board?
29892	Would he not have told me long ago?
29892	Would it not be more considerate to finish the work before that time, so that you both will be at leisure to enjoy it? 29892 You do not come alone?"
29892	You do not doubt what he told you, Major?
29892	You have heard of General Simon Bolivar?
29892	You have many heroes in the United States; I have read of Abraham Lincoln: how does_ he_ compare with Washington?
29892	You speak the truth, but why should he take the pains to do that, when he might have gone overland and made the halt in the mountains?
29892	You understand, Captain, the arrangement that has been made?
29892	Your scheme contemplates that this union shall be a republic, like my own country?
29892	Addressing the soldier, she said:"You say this is the order of General Yozarro?"
29892	Are we not free born Americans, and will not our government be quick to punish such an offence?"
29892	But why do we speculate?
29892	But, Captain, did you not fear I would carry out my threat of shooting you when you ran the boat aground?"
29892	Do you hold him in fear?"
29892	Do you know the path that leads to the summer quarters of this precious dog?"
29892	Do you know what reply was made?
29892	Do you not see that you may lose the Señorita?"
29892	Do you not see which way the wind blows?
29892	Do you tell me that_ that_ is why he means to go to war with General Yozarro?"
29892	Does President Yozarro refuse to pay this claim?"
29892	Finding ourselves marooned, we struck into the interior, stole a couple of guns and some ammunition( what''s the use of denying it at this late day?)
29892	General Yozarro tried to hide his repulse by turning to Major Starland:"I have come aboard this vessel at your command; what do you desire of me?"
29892	Had General Yozarro changed his mind and hastened to his capital, with the decision to offer defence there?
29892	Have you been figuring on a comparison yourself?"
29892	Having refrained, what then was your plan?"
29892	He can do no more with me than that,--why should I rob myself of the pleasure of sending him an insulting message?"
29892	He was smoking a cigarette and something in his appearance was so familiar that the deserter called, in a guarded voice:"Valentin, is that you?"
29892	He will say he gave chase to the enemy, who fled without firing a shot, but how can I pretend to believe him?"
29892	Holding back, he sullenly asked:"Why should I go aboard your vessel?"
29892	How can you live here?"
29892	How could he throw off that courtesy which seemed a part of his nature, and still forbid their going and coming as they pleased?
29892	How did it come about that when she and her friend were put ashore, two soldiers were awaiting them, with properly saddled animals?
29892	If I have no hesitation in making the venture should you feel any?"
29892	If you could have your wish you would be in Zalapata tonight?"
29892	Is he not too much of a veteran in the affairs of the heart?
29892	Is that just?--is it common sense?"
29892	Is the Castle yours, General?"
29892	Is the conception your own, General?"
29892	It will not do to attempt the journey alone to Zalapata, and what way is there of sending word thither?"
29892	Manuela, can we not steal away when night comes?"
29892	Martella nodded his head several times and said eagerly,"_ Si, si, si._""Are you certain they are there?"
29892	May I ask to what is due this marked change of sentiment on your part?"
29892	May I ask what you think General Yozarro''s plan is?"
29892	Need I tell you that you are no more shocked and grieved than I?"
29892	Perhaps you will be willing to float our last loan?"
29892	Providence has been kind to us, but where is_ their_ boat, Martella?"
29892	Starland?''"
29892	Such is my view; am I right, Martella?"
29892	Suppose we take the ride to Zalapata on my gunboat this evening?"
29892	Suppose, what was also likely, that General Yozarro should arrive while the bogus messenger was inside the Castle?
29892	Very well; have you any plan to offer?"
29892	Was he not shrinking from her whose fiery temper he well knew?
29892	Well, what was it?"
29892	What answer did the tyrant send?
29892	What do you think of it, Captain?"
29892	What do you think of the story, Warrenia?"
29892	What excuse could he offer when coming into the presence of the two American visitors for so high- handed an interference with their rights?
29892	What is his object in going out there and posing in that way?"
29892	What is your opinion, Miss Starland?"
29892	What pretext can he offer for his course?"
29892	What was to prevent his taking Warrenia as a passenger, ascend the Amazon to the home of Manuela and pay that cherished visit?
29892	When they were beyond hearing of the group, the soldier spoke in a guarded voice:"Are you blind, Captain?
29892	Where shall I find her?"
29892	Which of the two did he fear the most?
29892	Whom shall I send to bear it to him?"
29892	Why all this mystery of landing them from the boat at night and sending them into the mountains in charge of two of his soldiers?
29892	Why did General Yozarro put us ashore and send us here?"
29892	Why should they not unite into one powerful, resistless whole?"
29892	Why should we mince matters?
29892	Will not that be the grandest confederation the world ever saw?"
29892	Would he do so?
29892	You declare yourself warmly in favor of the confederation; which do you place the higher,--the beneficent scheme itself or your own ambition?"
29892	is that the truth?"
29892	muttered Major Starland, loud enough for all to hear;"is that the way you reward one of your bravest officers, General Bambos?"
29892	you are right; where do you suppose they came from, Dick?"
28887	''Twas a big detective job, was n''t it, Bob?
28887	A mere matter of curiosity to know how we were doing?
28887	A million dollars-- let me see, Tom, how I can explain it so that you will comprehend its----"So I will what?
28887	After that we are to become equal partners?
28887	Ai n''t he helping me right along, I''d like to know?
28887	And I ca n''t have but one?
28887	And I suppose you expect to make your fortune in this city?
28887	And are there so many applicants for every position?
28887	And drugged him?
28887	And he is the boy that the old banker told you about?
28887	And it does n''t cost you anything?
28887	And shall we do the town afterwards, as the bloods say?
28887	And that''s the kind of a detective you want to be, is it?
28887	And that''s what a reg''lar detective would do?
28887	And that''s what you think a reg''lar detective would do?
28887	And that''s what you''re goin''to do?
28887	And the big supper, Bob?
28887	And they prefer buying of you to going to the post office for their supply?
28887	And they''re in the room now?
28887	And this gives you an opportunity to work off your surplus stock?
28887	And you are come to see my boy-- my poor Tom?
28887	And you are willing to work hard?
28887	And you came to no conclusion?
28887	And you did all of this alone?
28887	And you expect me to help you?
28887	And you expect to buy from us at that rate?
28887	And you got five dollars left, too?
28887	And you heard this?
28887	And you kept up the hunt all day?
28887	And you liked the excitement?
28887	And you think you could become a broker on that capital?
28887	And you think, Bob Hunter, that we could go down there with only five dollars apiece and lay out them kings and scoop the boodle, do you? 28887 And you''ve been trying for three weeks to strike something?"
28887	Are there? 28887 Are they sure of keeping it if they continue to speculate?"
28887	Are you not Master Bob Hunter?
28887	Are you ready to go, Bob?
28887	Are you so very hungry?
28887	Are you sure they have bit you?
28887	Are you sure you will make it?
28887	Bob, it''s awful, ai n''t it?
28887	Bob,said he,"if you like bein''this kind of a detective, why do n''t you go in yourself, instead of sendin''me?
28887	But I do n''t see just how we''re goin''to do it, do you?
28887	But answer me this, Tom Flannery,said Bob, pointedly:"You admit you did get wiped out at bettin'', do you?"
28887	But do n''t some of them make slats of money? 28887 But if you do n''t get it, how can I make you boys a present?
28887	But now, what do you s''pose has become of him?
28887	But now,said Bob,"what are we goin''to do with our money?
28887	But should I succeed in this,he very prudently reasoned,"would I be any better off?
28887	But they would get him so far away he could n''t get back to New York never, I suppose?
28887	But what do you say to old Gunwagner?
28887	But you do n''t expect him to get out, do you?
28887	But you expected him, did n''t you, Bob?
28887	But you hain''t got no encouragement yet?
28887	But you must have found somebody''s pocket book----"What do you mean?
28887	But you think it''s safe to bet on horse racin'', do n''t you, Tom Flannery?
28887	Can I see the proprietor?
28887	Can it be Vermont?
28887	Can you tell me where old Gunwagner lives?
28887	Can you tell, Bob?
28887	Can you? 28887 Can you?"
28887	Chandeliers, that''s it; but ai n''t they stunnin'', though?
28887	Did n''t I tell you it wa''n''t no Jim Fisk or Boss Tweed ranch?
28887	Did n''t I? 28887 Did n''t find no benevolent old gentleman-- them as is always looking for poor boys to help along and give''em money and a bang up time?"
28887	Did n''t strike it rich today, did you?
28887	Did n''t they tumble to anything crooked at the bank?
28887	Did they make their money by speculating?
28887	Do n''t brokers never lose nothin'', Herbert?
28887	Do n''t take it so hard,said Bob;"you do the square thing, and we wo n''t blow on you-- will we, Tom?"
28887	Do n''t you know me, Tom?
28887	Do n''t you?
28887	Do n''t you?
28887	Do them fellers always dress up so with a swallow tail on, Bob?
28887	Do you expect sympathy from me, after your heartless treatment?
28887	Do you know that a boy''s chance to get rich hardly ever comes to him but once in his life?
28887	Do you know these young men?
28887	Do you know why he is stayin''away?
28887	Do you mean it, Bob?
28887	Do you mean to tell me, Bob Hunter, that anybody uses these words?
28887	Do you mean you will give us both a shine for five cents?
28887	Do you s''pose we will find that Mortimer feller at the bank?
28887	Do you think I could, Bob?
28887	Do you think he has any property?
28887	Do you think he will bring a revolver with him?
28887	Do you think, Tom Flannery, that a detective is goin''to tell all he knows-- is goin''to give away the game before it''s played?
28887	Do you write a good hand? 28887 Felix Mortimer?"
28887	For what firm did you work?
28887	Good? 28887 Got it with you?"
28887	Has n''t Littlewood been in for any?
28887	Have you any evidence to sustain your position?
28887	Have you any way of proving your statement?
28887	Have you been in all of them?
28887	Have you come to tell us what has become of young Randolph?
28887	Have you ever been in one of these Bowery museums?
28887	Have you ever worked in any business house?
28887	Have you had a doctor to see him?
28887	Have you looked since the gas was lighted?
28887	He ai n''t goin''to make it all up this morning, is he, Bob?
28887	Here they are:_ Fillet piquà ©._"_ Fricandeau de Veau._"_ Pâtà © s aux huitres._""Ca n''t a fellow get more''n one go at''em, Bob?"
28887	How about the Wall Street racket?
28887	How came you to overhear this conversation between the old fence and this fellow?
28887	How can you do that?
28887	How can you manage to joke so seriously, and why do you make fun of me? 28887 How did he do it, Bob?"
28887	How did you find out where I was, and how in the world did you manage to get in here without being seen?
28887	How do you do it?
28887	How in the world came you here, and what are you doing?
28887	How is that?
28887	How much capital have you?
28887	How much did you put up for''em, Bob?
28887	How much sleep has he got to make up, Bob?
28887	How much?
28887	How so?
28887	How would you like to climb down, Mort, and shine shoes for a living?
28887	I do n''t like that duffer-- what d''ye call him?
28887	I guess that''s right, Herbert, a hundred dollars; but I never see so much money all at one time, did you, Bob?
28887	I know there is, Bob, but how are fellers like you''n''me going to get it?
28887	I never see so much style slung round before, did you, Herbert?
28887	I s''pose you hain''t made no plans for a place to sleep yet?
28887	I suppose every American wants to be rich, and I guess we are no exception, are we, Bob?
28887	I think so, too, Bob; but why do you think so?
28887	I thought they always told them as was in the secret, do n''t they?
28887	I wish so, too; but you do n''t s''pose we can do it by standing here, do you?
28887	I wonder what Tom Flannery would do if he was in my place?
28887	I would n''t like to be a prisoner in there; would you, Bob?
28887	In cash?
28887	In what part of the city?
28887	Is anything else missing?
28887	Is he here?
28887	Is that the way they do it, Bob?
28887	Is that you, Bob Hunter?
28887	Is that you, Vermont?
28887	It''ll be too big for one detective then, I s''pose?
28887	It''ll beat jumpin''off the Brooklyn Bridge, wo n''t it?
28887	It''s pretty tough, ai n''t it, Herbert?
28887	Jest get on to that piece, will you?
28887	Mean-- why what could I mean? 28887 Mr. Mortimer, will you please show me what you can do with the pen?"
28887	Mr. Randolph,continued the banker,"will you kindly help me take these parcels out to my carriage?"
28887	No, but I do n''t know nothin''to do; do you, Bob?
28887	No, of course not; but what are the chances for carrying out the scheme?
28887	No, you hain''t, Bob, not so quick as this?
28887	Not if you could each make ten thousand a year, clean money?
28887	Now, what do you think of it?
28887	Of course it does, Bob, fer you see we would n''t have but one go at the game with only five dollars; would we, Herbert?
28887	Of course, you do n''t s''pose we would be very safe with him here, do you?
28887	Oh, papa, who did this beautiful writing for you?
28887	Oh, what is it, Mrs. Flannery? 28887 Oh, yes, you told me about that, Bob, but that ai n''t much--''tain''t like doin''the detective business, is it?"
28887	Say, Bob, where did you get''em?
28887	Say, Bob, will there be any fightin''?
28887	Say, Herbert, how much is a million dollars? 28887 Send me in?"
28887	Shine? 28887 So that was what gave you the swollen jaw, was it?"
28887	So that was your scheme in getting in here, was it? 28887 So this is Gunwagner''s, is it?"
28887	So you came from Vermont, right from the farm?
28887	So you did, Bob; but you see I did n''t know about them big glass-- what do you call''em?
28887	So you have made up your mind to take me with you?
28887	So you want to get him out of the way, eh?
28887	So you''re goin''to foller him? 28887 Suppose the police should drop on us, and find Randolph in the cellar?"
28887	That''s all, only one go, Tom; which will you have?
28887	That''s so, Bob, but why could n''t they send him off somewhere so he could n''t blow on''em?
28887	The large trunk manufacturers up Broadway?
28887	The papers contained nothing about the arrest, did they?
28887	The_ fillet piquà ©_?
28887	The_ suprême_?
28887	Them Eyetalians are some good after all, ai n''t they?
28887	Them names do n''t go all the way through, do they, Bob?
28887	Then why not do that?
28887	There ai n''t no way to escape, is there?
28887	They are slick, though, ai n''t they, Bob?
28887	They did n''t, did they? 28887 They wo n''t do worse nor keep him a prisoner, will they, Bob?"
28887	They would n''t give in to the strikers, I believe?
28887	This is a gosh fired hard one, ai n''t it, Bob?
28887	Tom, you''d look great tryin''to be a gentleman, would n''t you? 28887 Vermonter?"
28887	Very true,said Herbert;"but did you ever hear of the thousands that went down there and came away without a cent?"
28887	Was he a friend of yours?
28887	We certainly shall not object to that,said Herbert;"but how can we become members of the firm if not legal partners?"
28887	We must, must we?
28887	Well, Bob, have you struck anything?
28887	Well, I ca n''t help it; I think it''s time to eat, do n''t you, Herbert?
28887	Well, I never thought of that, Bob, but it''s so, ai n''t it?
28887	Well, I said what I said, Tom, and if it fits you, why then am I to blame?
28887	Well, I should think it stuck to Jay Gould, did n''t it?
28887	Well, ef I do, that''s all right, ai n''t it? 28887 Well, ef you do n''t know nothin''about spekerlatin'', how are you goin''to use any judgment?
28887	Well, how would he do it?
28887	Well, suppose it does look so, why could n''t you enjoy the money just as much?
28887	Well, that''s so, Tom, I know they loses sometimes, but do n''t lots of''em make money? 28887 Well, then, what are you goin''to do?"
28887	Well, they are all on there for us, ai n''t they?
28887	Well, what did you think about it?
28887	Well, why would n''t I know''bout''em, Tom? 28887 Well, you know the boy I told you about, what''s chummin''with me?"
28887	Well, you s''pose I bro''t you up here to do somethin'', do n''t you?
28887	Well,said Mr. Goldwin, after a pause,"is it too late to get you?"
28887	What are them things, Bob?
28887	What are you talkin''that way for? 28887 What becomes of it all?"
28887	What can he wish to talk over with us?
28887	What did you go into it for, then?
28887	What do we do anything for? 28887 What do you imagine is the trouble?"
28887	What do you mean by that, Bob? 28887 What do you mean by this insinuation, young man?"
28887	What do you mean, sir, by appearing in this bank again?
28887	What do you mean? 28887 What do you mean?
28887	What do you mean?
28887	What do you mean?
28887	What do you s''pose his motive is?
28887	What do you s''pose they''ve done with your chum?
28887	What do you say, Tom?
28887	What do you want here?
28887	What do you want me to do?
28887	What do you want me to do?
28887	What do you want now?
28887	What do you want to do that for, Tom Flannery?
28887	What do you want to know about him?
28887	What does that mean?
28887	What does''doing the town''mean?
28887	What has become of that new boy?
28887	What has become of the boy broker? 28887 What have I done that I should be shut up here by you?"
28887	What is it, Bob?
28887	What is it, Bob?
28887	What is it, then, Bob?
28887	What is this for?
28887	What is your age?
28887	What is your education?
28887	What is your name?
28887	What is your name?
28887	What made you think that, Tom?
28887	What makes you think so?
28887	What say you, papa?
28887	What shall we do?
28887	What sort of a boy is he-- sharp, like yourself, I suppose?
28887	What was that?
28887	What would she have done, poor woman, but for your kindness?
28887	What you goin''to do with it, Bob?
28887	What you goin''to do, Bob?
28887	What''s all this row about?
28887	What''s he call himself a broker for, then?
28887	What''s hit you this mornin'', Bob?
28887	What''s that, Bob?
28887	What''s the first move?
28887	When did you see him last?
28887	When shall we start, Bob?
28887	When will Herbert be here?
28887	When will he be down?
28887	Where did you get on to them blamed names, Bob? 28887 Where do you imagine it is?"
28887	Where?
28887	Which you goin''to have, Bob?
28887	Who could I get to learn me?
28887	Who?
28887	Why are you treating me in this inhuman way?
28887	Why did n''t you bring them in with you?
28887	Why did n''t you remain with them?
28887	Why did you think that?
28887	Why do n''t you bring me something, as you ought to?
28887	Why do you ask that?
28887	Why do you prefer that?
28887	Why not have''em all, Bob?
28887	Why would they have to do that?
28887	Why, Bob, they would n''t kill him, would they?
28887	Why, Bob,said he,"what makes you look so wretched?
28887	Why, do n''t you remember that Wormley& Jollup had a big strike in their factory?
28887	Why, is n''t he here?
28887	Why, of course you could, Tom; ai n''t I doin''it?
28887	Why, was yours good, Tom?
28887	Why, you''ve got it now; you''re on it with me, hain''t you? 28887 Will you please tell us the facts?"
28887	Would n''t it be splendid if you could get damages from that dreadful old man?
28887	Would you like to be rich?
28887	Yes, and do you think you would er showed me any sympathy, if you''d got me into your clutches alone?
28887	Yes, that''s what I said, was n''t it?
28887	Yes, the one I saw you with last night, I s''pose?
28887	Yes, you think you''ve made a fool of me, do n''t you, Bob Hunter? 28887 You and he roomed together?"
28887	You can do what I tell you to, ca n''t you?
28887	You did n''t wait for me, did you?
28887	You do n''t know what well fixed means? 28887 You do n''t know where he is, then?"
28887	You here, Bob?
28887	You kinder want to bulldoze me, do n''t you, Bob Hunter? 28887 You know all about it, I suppose?"
28887	You mean put it into the hands of your lawyer?
28887	You refer to speculating, I suppose?
28887	You remarked that it was lucky that you found out something before it was too late for us here at the bank, I believe?
28887	You say he, too, is locked up now?
28887	You wo n''t lick him, will you?
28887	You wo n''t want it, will you, mother?
28887	Young man,continued the banker, addressing Bob, and without waiting for Mortimer to reply,"what do you know about this matter?"
28887	Your old business?
28887	A million dollars; and you say some er them kings loses so much money as all this in almost no time?"
28887	After a moment''s pause, however, he said,"May n''t I give some of this to Tom Flannery?"
28887	And why could not he fill them-- any one of them?
28887	And why should he show his evident hatred toward our hero?
28887	And, again, how could he have fought away despondency during his enforced idleness had he lived by himself in a cold and cheerless room?
28887	Are you ambitious to work your way up in a solid, reliable business?"
28887	But I s''pose you''re hungry, hain''t you?
28887	But I suppose you got a recommendation from Wormley& Jollup?"
28887	But how''s a feller like me goin''to make any money, Bob, if he do n''t bet any?"
28887	But now to be honest, and not fool no more, did n''t you get no show today?"
28887	But say, Bob, do n''t you think''twas kinder lucky for Herbert when he fell in with you?"
28887	But say, Bob, what''s gone bad?
28887	But were they actually so?
28887	But what are your business hours?"
28887	But what could this be but Bob Hunter''s spirit?
28887	But what is it?
28887	But what is to be done with him?
28887	But what shall be done with him?"
28887	But what will you do, Vermont, if he is?"
28887	But, say, Bob,"continued Tom, earnestly,"what do you propose to do about it?
28887	But-- what''s that noise?"
28887	Ca n''t you never let''em alone,''specially at a tony dinner like this is?"
28887	Dare you come in and face him with these remarks?"
28887	Detectives''names are always printed, hain''t they?
28887	Did he have any grip or anything?"
28887	Did he then waste his time in what would seem wild imagination, when a more practically minded boy would have been applying for work?
28887	Did n''t I ask you to eat breakfast with me and him?"
28887	Did n''t I tell you he would be right down?"
28887	Did n''t I tell you how he teaches me every night?"
28887	Did n''t I work in one of these places for a good while, and did n''t I pay some attention to the way things was done?"
28887	Do I look like a fellow that''s mad?"
28887	Do n''t you never want to know anything?"
28887	Do n''t you see how it''s done?
28887	Do you know anything about him?"
28887	Do you know anything to the contrary?"
28887	Do you live in New York?"
28887	Do you mean at selling them?"
28887	Do you see now?"
28887	Do you see?"
28887	Do you, Bob?"
28887	Funny, ai n''t it, we ca n''t do nothin''without eatin''?
28887	Goldwin''s, hey?"
28887	Had they received poisonous bites, he asked himself?
28887	He is a bully old fellow, ai n''t he, Bob?"
28887	He probably knows you are a stranger in the city, and----""Do you think there is any danger?"
28887	How could my clerks announce you so I''d know you, if I do n''t know your name?
28887	How do you figure it?"
28887	How does any of''em make it?"
28887	How does anybody get new clothes?"
28887	Hunter?"
28887	I believe you room together?"
28887	I did n''t think, Mort, that that young countryman could hit such a clip, did you?"
28887	I s''pose?"
28887	I would have tried my best to please you, and----""What is it?"
28887	I''ve got a chance to get into a bank----""Into a bank?"
28887	Is it possible that he dare not attack him, and that he is afraid to continue the bullying further?
28887	Is that it?"
28887	Is that what you call it, when a detective takes a bird like you in?"
28887	It''ll be exciting, wo n''t it?"
28887	None of the detectives does it, and why should I?
28887	Now what do you say?"
28887	Now which will you do?"
28887	Now you have heard my proposition,"continued Mr. Goldwin,"how do you like it?"
28887	Now, answer me that, will you?"
28887	Now, does that satisfy you, Bob?"
28887	Now, suppose you had altogether twenty bills just like this one, you would have how much money?"
28887	Perhaps you remember I was down here yesterday to see you, and I told you somethin''was wrong then-- didn''t I?"
28887	Presently, however, he rallied, and said:"Do you think one has his liberty, as you call it, when he is poor-- so poor that he can have no luxuries?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Send him back to Vermont?"
28887	Shall I send for him?"
28887	Suppose I were to give you a situation, how could you live on three dollars a week?
28887	That heavy trap door is undoubtedly fastened down, and, so far as I know, that is the only means of exit; but---- What is that?"
28887	Then, too, might he not lend a degree of intelligence, of thought to the business that would be helpful?
28887	To whom else should I go?"
28887	Was it excitin''?"
28887	Was n''t I speaking good English, I''d like to know?"
28887	Was n''t it plain what I said?
28887	Well, tell me if Jay Gould, and the old man Sage, and half a dozen more of them big fellers, did n''t go into Wall Street without a cent?"
28887	Well, where is it?"
28887	What do you say?"
28887	What do you think?"
28887	What has happened to Tom?"
28887	What has happened?"
28887	What has he done for you?"
28887	What have you to say to this?"
28887	What is your age?"
28887	What made you think that?
28887	What might not come of a false venture?
28887	What might not grow out of his start in life-- the start of a thoughtful, industrious, original man?
28887	What schemes of revenge might not then be planned by this boy whose hatred for Herbert Randolph now undoubtedly burned more fiercely than ever?
28887	What should he do next?
28887	What would have become of him while in the hands of old Gunwagner, but for Bob''s effort to rescue him?
28887	What would they do if they only knew where I am?"
28887	What you goin''to do with yourn?"
28887	What''s done it?"
28887	When can you commence?"
28887	When would you like the stamps?"
28887	Where should he spend the night?
28887	Which soup will you have?"
28887	Which will you have, Herbert?"
28887	Which will you have, sir?"
28887	Who else could want to get Herbert out of the way?
28887	Who is he?"
28887	Why had he so suddenly stopped his derisive remarks?
28887	Why it means-- it means that you''re solid, that you''ve got the stuff, do n''t you see?"
28887	Why not?"
28887	Why not?"
28887	Why should I not refuse your offer as you refused mine?"
28887	Why should n''t I be a hard worker, a thinker, an originator and a pusher?
28887	Why would n''t I do the same as any other detective?
28887	Will our names really be printed, Bob?"
28887	Yes, I would like that, for we always had such good times together, did n''t we, Bob?"
28887	Yes, you will do so, wo n''t you, Bob?"
28887	Yet he did not think of this, or at least he did not give it any serious consideration, for were there not a vast number of positions to be filled?
28887	You do n''t expect me to rob a bank in one day, do you?"
28887	You hain''t goin''to knock him out, are you, Bob?"
28887	You have nothing to do, I suppose?"
28887	You know a lot, do n''t you, Tom Flannery?"
28887	You mean_ out_, do n''t you-- out here?"
28887	You refer to Herbert Randolph, I presume?"
28887	You see, you know about the business here now, and if you should give it away to the police, why it would hurt it, do n''t you understand?"
28887	You will keep it, wo n''t you, to remember me by?
28887	You would n''t give''em away, would you?"
28887	You yield at last, puzzled though I know you are, and the question you would put to me--"How came it so, this marvelous change in these two boys?"
28887	not in favor of spekerlatin''?"
28887	said the young detective to himself;"bank robbing, is it?
28887	shine, boss?"
28887	that''s climbin''up, ai n''t it, Bob?"
29991	Across the river, over there under the arch of the bridge, do n''t you see that little curl of blue- white rising?
29991	And say, I did n''t get my drink of milk, either, did I?
29991	And that would spell ruin for all our plans, would n''t it?
29991	And you will allow us to go on when we choose, then?
29991	And,continued the Belgian lieutenant,"if the poor fellow should be nearly gone, what then?
29991	Are the Belgian troops coming, Rob?
29991	Are they showing any signs of going yet?
29991	Are you American boys, then?
29991	Are you sure they are Belgian aëroplanes?
29991	Bad time did you say, Rob? 29991 Blown up, do you mean, Rob?"
29991	Bottom knocked out of everything, is it, Rob?
29991	But how shall we catch the frogs, and then cook them?
29991	But if they come in here do we want to stay and be arrested for English spies?
29991	But just explain one queer thing, wo n''t you, please, Merritt?
29991	But there have been no battles on English soil, up to now, Merritt; tell me how the Boy Scouts of Great Britain could do things, then?
29991	But think of us, will you?
29991	But what can I do with the coat when it comes down to me? 29991 But what do you reckon they''re doing up there?"
29991	But what do you suppose all that bombardment means?
29991	But what''s that you''ve got in your hand, Tubby?
29991	But where could we hide?
29991	But why d''ye suppose they did n''t climb up before now, and tackle that monster Zeppelin, so as to put it out of business, or chase it off?
29991	But why should you do that?
29991	But wo n''t you try and get me up again, Rob?
29991	But, Rob, shall we have to swim across, or is there a sort of ford handy that we might use?
29991	Ca n''t you climb up again, Tubby?
29991	Can Rob reach that window from the limb?
29991	Can you blame them?
29991	Clasp your legs around the thing, ca n''t you, Tubby?
29991	Come on, here, what''s ailing you, Dobbin?
29991	Did they shoot down many of the poor villagers on account of that sniper?
29991	Did you see that little puff of what looked like smoke? 29991 Did you see that?"
29991	Do we have to get out at this terribly early hour?
29991	Do you mean Hoboken, New Jersey?
29991	Doing what?
29991	First of all----"Of course not, but----"And, if they discovered us, you know what it would mean?
29991	Frogs, is n''t it, Rob?
29991	Has he left Sempst, then?
29991	Has he sailed away yet, Rob?
29991	Have n''t we been through all sorts of tough times together in the past; and why should n''t we stand by our chum when he needs our help? 29991 Have you ever seen the goose- step before, Rob?"
29991	He acts kind of queer, does n''t he?
29991	Hey, Merritt, you give me a shiver when you say that, do n''t you know?
29991	How about this, Rob? 29991 How about you, Tubby?"
29991	How is it you know there is an ambuscade laid to catch us napping?
29991	How will it all end, I wonder?
29991	How, then, could we ever forgive ourselves for taking money from one who has saved our baby''s life? 29991 I do n''t seem to glimpse any cavalrymen around, do you, Rob?"
29991	I wonder what happened to the spy?
29991	I wonder what we''ll strike on the other side of this wood?
29991	Is the battle over, do you think?
29991	It must have landed by now, then, has n''t it?
29991	It''s got the wheels of an automobile; but say, notice how the body of the car has been built up with steel sides, will you? 29991 Just because I''m so well filled out, I suppose you mean, Rob?
29991	Listen to him, will you, Rob?
29991	Listen to them shouting, will you?
29991	Me? 29991 Our road will take us past that place where they are hiding, wo n''t it, Rob?"
29991	Rob, did you see that puff of smoke coming out of the house then?
29991	Rob, do n''t you see they''re heading right this way?
29991	Rob, tell us what it was all about?
29991	See here, you do n''t happen to have a lot of stuff hidden away on your person, do you, Rob?
29991	Settles what?
29991	So, that''s a real Zeppelin, is it?
29991	Sure it ai n''t poisoned, are you, Merritt?
29991	Tell us about it, wo n''t you, Rob?
29991	That must be because certain things are made there that they can use in their war game, eh, Rob?
29991	The old miner did that so if anybody got hold of him they would n''t be able to locate the secret mine-- wasn''t that it, Merritt?
29991	The question is, who could that message have been for?
29991	Then mebbe you''ve gone and got some wings hidden away, which we can use to fly across?
29991	Then please tell me what''s the program?
29991	Then that machine must have been one of the Taube aëroplanes they told us about?
29991	Then the scouts over in your country are also taught to be ready for any emergency, the same as the boys are in Belgium?
29991	Then you found that what I told you was exactly so?
29991	Then you must have noticed signs that told they were beginning to get ready to go?
29991	This? 29991 Want to break my neck, you animated skeleton?
29991	Was that an aëroplane, Rob?
29991	Well, do you think you could stand for another night in the hay?
29991	Well, do you wonder?
29991	Well, how about that drink of milk, fellows?
29991	Well, now, he must have guessed that when you said you''reckoned,''Rob,declared Merritt,"but how comes it you talk English, my friend?"
29991	Well, shall we get out of here?
29991	Well, shall we make a move?
29991	Well, what of that?
29991	What are you looking at now, Tubby?
29991	What d''ye reckon they find to do?
29991	What did you make up your mind was the cause of it?
29991	What do you call that, I wonder?
29991	What do you make of that flickering light over there, Rob?
29991	What do you take us for, I want to know?
29991	What does he mean, then? 29991 What for?"
29991	What if those awful Uhlans took our steeds away with them?
29991	What luck, Rob?
29991	What luck?
29991	What makes you say that?
29991	What makes you say that?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What will we do now?
29991	What would I look like trying that fancy step? 29991 What would we do without you?"
29991	What''s that man shouting, Rob?
29991	What''s that moving along away up near the clouds?
29991	What''s that moving away over there, Rob?
29991	What''s the idea of that?
29991	What''s the matter, Anthony?
29991	What''s the matter, now, Merritt?
29991	What''s the score?
29991	What''s there about a bridge to worry us, I''d like to know?
29991	What''s this coming up behind us?
29991	What''s this? 29991 What, already?"
29991	What-- a feast of frogs''legs?
29991	Where do I come in? 29991 Where was this, Rob?"
29991	Why is it?
29991	Why, you know how firemen stand and hold a blanket for people to jump into?
29991	Will you keep still, Tubby, and let''s see if he begins again?
29991	Would it be safe?
29991	Would it be wise for us to head over there now, Rob?
29991	Would you mind telling us how you know this?
29991	You do n''t expect they will turn back and give us trouble, do you, Rob?
29991	You mean drop a bomb down on it, do n''t you, Rob?
29991	You mean to start then for Sempst, do you?
29991	You mean we''re on fire, do you?
29991	You will not go ahead after learning what is waiting there, I suppose, Captain?
29991	''unoccupied,''you said, did n''t you, Rob?"
29991	Ai n''t that the limit, now?"
29991	Am I on the right track, Rob?"
29991	And all the while she keeps on asking:''Sister Ann, Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?''"
29991	And look how they''re holding her back, would you?
29991	And there are other ways in which boys in camp could be injured, you are telling me?"
29991	And there goes E, followed by W and S. What does that spell but NEWS?
29991	And what under the sun does he mean by''safe landing''?
29991	And you seem to be willing to take the risk?"
29991	Are those the works where the smoke is coming out of the stacks?"
29991	Are we going to be held up by a patrol?
29991	But do n''t you think we''d better try and get to sleep, for it''s growing late?"
29991	But how in the world can we cook them?
29991	But say, was that in German, or French, or English, I want to know?"
29991	But watch him boring up in spirals, would you?
29991	But we''re really getting there, ai n''t we, Rob?"
29991	But what are you doing here on this terrible field?
29991	But why have you done this for us, when you say, as Americans, you must be neutral?"
29991	But you do n''t think now that fellow away up there in the clouds would bother dropping explosives on our heads, do you, Rob?"
29991	But you never saw me show the white feather, did you?"
29991	Can you make it out?
29991	Did you hear anything suspicious?
29991	Do I have to come down to choosing between eating jumpers and starving to death?"
29991	Do any of you speak English?
29991	Do n''t you see how that sort of a movement relieves the leg?
29991	Do n''t you think we''ve got enough, Rob?"
29991	Do you happen to know any peculiarity about his looks or manner that would identify him?"
29991	Does the German see him, do you think, and is he beginning to skip out?"
29991	Had n''t we better make our way downstairs, Rob, and throw ourselves on the mercy of the Uhlans?"
29991	How about it, Rob?"
29991	How about that, Merritt?"
29991	How about that, Rob?"
29991	I do n''t seem to glimpse any big dirigible up there; do you, fellows?"
29991	I hope now you do n''t mean to tackle them raw?
29991	I may get in lots of scrapes, but somehow I always do manage to crawl out, do n''t I?"
29991	I''m tired; but I did n''t give up, did I, fellows?
29991	If he allowed the runaway to go by, and something dreadful happened, how could he ever reconcile his action with his vows as a true- blue scout?
29991	If they''re German raiders why do n''t they come across and interview us, I wonder?
29991	Is he trying to escape military duty, do you think, Rob?
29991	Is it a bargain, my boys?"
29991	Is it the same as the German word_ stein_?"
29991	Is n''t it in this country they make all that Limburger cheese; or over the border in Holland?
29991	Is n''t it terrible?"
29991	Is that all?"
29991	Is that the stuff, Rob?"
29991	Is there a German Zeppelin heaving in sight?
29991	It must be a serious motive that brings you into this wretched country?"
29991	It shows what training will do for a fellow, does n''t it?"
29991	It''s about the paper, also of Steven Meredith you''re curious to hear?"
29991	Just as if I could help that; can I, Rob?"
29991	Listen to the frogs croaking, will you?
29991	Look what''s bearing down on us, will you?"
29991	Mebbe you know of a henroost nearby, where we might find a tough old Dominick fowl that had been overlooked by the raider squads from the camp?"
29991	Now give us a pointer; what about getting some supper, and finding a place to sleep to- night?"
29991	Now what does that stand for, Rob?
29991	Now, had n''t we better be getting out of here?"
29991	Now, what can you tell us about him?"
29991	Now, what in the wide world was he in such a terrible hurry for?
29991	Only one show at the same?
29991	Rob, has our house taken fire yet?"
29991	Rob, see if we could do it, wo n''t you?
29991	Rob, you do n''t think they''ll come up here, do you?"
29991	Shall I take it and steal up close enough to whack a few of the jumpers on the head?"
29991	Tell me, can I not do something to prove that in Germany we look upon your country as our friends?
29991	Think of the battles we''ve been up against on the diamond and the gridiron; and did anybody ever hear us complain, or show a yellow streak?
29991	Think up some way to grab me out of this, wo n''t you, Rob?"
29991	Was there ever such great luck as this?
29991	What about Anthony, Rob?"
29991	What are all our troubles, I''d like to know, compared to those these poor people are suffering?"
29991	What could he have meant, Rob?"
29991	What if they take us for Germans, and open fire?"
29991	What makes you look at me like that, Rob?"
29991	What would n''t I give for an aëroplane to come along at this minute, and pick me up?
29991	What''coast is clear''?
29991	What''s a scout good for if he is ready to desert a comrade when the sky grows dark?
29991	What''s a scout wearing his khaki uniform for if it is n''t to remind him what he owes to his chums?
29991	What''s that other they roar out, Rob?"
29991	What''s that poor woman shouting now, Rob?
29991	What''s the program, Rob?"
29991	What''s the use of locking the stable door when the horse has been stolen?"
29991	What''s this?"
29991	When he came back it was getting near sundown; and of course the first thing Tubby asked was:"Did he say we could have it, Rob?"
29991	Where''s he gone to, do you think, Rob?
29991	Where''s the boat going to come from, somebody tell me quick?"
29991	Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts?
29991	Why, ca n''t you see there''s good money in raising frogs?
29991	Why, did n''t that officer compliment us on the way we looked after his men, and the German spy they''d captured?
29991	Why, we''re miles and miles away from the sea- shore now, ai n''t we?
29991	Wo n''t you let me help?"
29991	Wo n''t you take our word of honor, sir?"
29991	Would you be willing to help us out; and do you think you could stand the awful sights and sounds of the battlefield?"
29991	Would you mind if I and my friend here looked at them?
29991	You remember what we heard in Antwerp about those three British cruisers that were just torpedoed in the North Sea by German submarines?"
29991	You will allow us to go on, then, I hope?"
29991	by the way, where are our horses?"
29991	called out Rob,"American boys, who belong to the scouts over in our country, you understand?
29991	can he have seen us?"
29991	dear, why do n''t you hurry and tell us the worst?"
29991	ejaculated Tubby helplessly,"and do you really expect to crawl over that swinging thing?
29991	get me up out of this, fellows, ca n''t you?"
29991	said Tubby,"when like as not if they said no they''d find a torch put to their house?
29991	snorted Tubby,"after Columbus had cracked the end of the egg and stood it up, did n''t those Spanish courtiers all say that was as easy as pie?
29991	so this is war, is it?
29991	sort of''trying it on the dog first,''eh?"
29991	three miles or more, on that animated saw- buck, eh?
29991	what are you going to do, Rob, Merritt?
29991	what is it?"
29991	what is that up there, and heading this way?"
29991	what wo n''t they do next in modern, up- to- date fighting?"
29991	what would I not do to show you how grateful I am for your brave act?
29991	why does n''t somebody run up and get the child out, if that''s so?"
29991	why, yes, how about that passport the burgomaster wrote out for us himself?
28697	A warrant for me?
28697	According to that I sha n''t be here a great while unless this command is obeyed?
28697	Ai n''t I here to protect yer?
28697	Ai n''t we going to see Sam?
28697	All well?
28697	Am I to go out?
28697	An''if I do n''t choose to swear?
28697	And Billings, too?
28697	And I''m to leave home?
28697	And Sam?
28697	And if we go home, what then?
28697	And leave you alone?
28697	And let them destroy the buildings?
28697	And they mean to flog me for it?
28697	And you are going into the breaker?
28697	And you think he stole the package from Sam?
28697	Are we to give up working?
28697	Are we to stay there?
28697	Are you acquainted with all the members?
28697	Are you certain the money was in your pocket when you laid down?
28697	Are you goin''on alone?
28697	Are you goin''to fight?
28697	Are you going into the street?
28697	Are you hurt much?
28697	Are you intending to hire a team?
28697	Are you intending to stay here?
28697	Are you likely to get one soon?
28697	Are you shut in, too?
28697	Are you sure the trade ca n''t be backed out of?
28697	Are you sure we are right?
28697	Are you willing to stay here until he returns?
28697	Bill Thomas wants to know if you will start the pumps? 28697 Brace?"
28697	But can we do nothin''?
28697	But how are we helpin''ourselves by floodin''the mine?
28697	But how''ll he get out?
28697	But if Billings''crowd are watching for you?
28697	But since they do n''t, what will be the result of this one?
28697	But suppose Wright has sent for soldiers? 28697 But suppose he should be convicted?"
28697	But the boys who are watching for you?
28697	But the widow''s property?
28697	But what about Fred? 28697 But what about Sam?"
28697	But what am I to do?
28697	But what effect can his innocence or guilt have on the other question?
28697	But what good will it be to stay here?
28697	But what good will that do''em?
28697	But what has become of Fred?
28697	But what is to be done in case we do n''t see them dig up the money?
28697	But what is to prevent our leaving here?
28697	But what''s become of him? 28697 But why are us miners barred out?"
28697	But why is n''t something done to aid them?
28697	Ca n''t we begin to dig? 28697 Ca n''t we dig our way through?
28697	Ca n''t we dig through this bank and reach the hole in the roof?
28697	Can we raise money enough to carry the thing through?
28697	Can you get back?
28697	Can you get out now?
28697	Can you hold him, Tim, while I get something to tie his hands?
28697	Could n''t you make it large enough to crawl through?
28697	Did he say where he''d be?
28697	Did n''t see anything of the villains, eh?
28697	Did n''t you take any provisions?
28697	Did they all get killed?
28697	Did what?
28697	Did you catch what Billings said when he left?
28697	Did you see Fred?
28697	Did you see anyone who might be following you?
28697	Did you spend any time there looking for us?
28697	Did you spend your money to buy us food?
28697	Do n''t eh?
28697	Do n''t the folks know what kind of a boy that Dobson feller is?
28697	Do n''t you intend to call upon the superintendent?
28697	Do n''t you intend to do anything toward trying to escape?
28697	Do n''t you suppose Mr. Wright will try to do something if these fellows really mean to hang Brace?
28697	Do n''t you suppose this is to prevent you from discovering that a portion of the rioters are getting in through the old shaft?
28697	Do n''t you suppose we could manage to get a thousand dollars?
28697	Do n''t you think that is a foolish idea?
28697	Do you belong?
28697	Do you fancy you, the regulators, or I, are so important that the whole force is laid off because of anything which may have happened between us?
28697	Do you know the new breaker boy? 28697 Do you know the straight cut?"
28697	Do you know the way home?
28697	Do you know who owns it?
28697	Do you mean his partner?
28697	Do you mean the shutting down of the machinery?
28697	Do you mean the whole of that?
28697	Do you mean to accuse us of tryin to drown each other?
28697	Do you mean to go back on a friend?
28697	Do you mean to put his word agin ours?
28697	Do you really mean to kill them?
28697	Do you really mean to sleep in the woods?
28697	Do you suppose I''ll run in debt for the purpose of treating you?
28697	Do you suppose he thinks we do n''t want to see him just because we have been fortunate?
28697	Do you suppose they really mean to hang him?
28697	Do you suppose this land is valuable?
28697	Do you think Billings would dare to force his way into the mine?
28697	Do you think I could remain there knowing my boy is dying, or-- or-- dead?
28697	Do you think I''ll let a boy steal eight hundred dollars, and do nothing toward recovering it?
28697	Do you think anything could be accomplished by my visiting Sam?
28697	Do you think it is near the time when the men are to flood the mine?
28697	Do you think it will be possible to fight successfully a company as rich as ours?
28697	Do you think the strike is really over?
28697	Do you think the whole matter is finished?
28697	Do you think there is any chance that we can get out of here?
28697	Do you think there is any chance the men will try to hurt Brace now?
28697	Do you think this fellow knows anything about the money?
28697	Do you think we''ve got any chance of winning?
28697	Do you want the cartridges?
28697	Do you want to stay an''run the chance of bein''carried back to Blacktown?
28697	Does Skip Miller think he can say who I shall talk with?
28697	Does Wright know who did it?
28697	Does he believe him guilty?
28697	Does he say anything against us?
28697	Even admittin''that''s so, which I do n''t, why should Fred Byram an''Bill be pulled into the fuss? 28697 Explosion?"
28697	For thirty- five cents a day?
28697	Fred, what have you got to say in answer to this boy''s story?
28697	Got one for me?
28697	Green?
28697	Had n''t I the right to? 28697 Had they begun to dig a tunnel?"
28697	Has Thomas quit also?
28697	Has he really got any hold on the property?
28697	Has he said anything about Sam?
28697	Have the boys been tryin''to make you pay your footing?
28697	Have they gone back?
28697	Have we got to do more trampin''jest on account of a sneak like this?
28697	Have you been at that work all this time?
28697	Have you been here ever since?
28697	Have you been there all day?
28697	Have you been traveling all this time?
28697	Have you given up all hope?
28697	Have you got anything to eat?
28697	Have you got the best of both?
28697	Have you heard anything?
28697	Have you left our employ?
28697	Have you seen Mr. Wright to- day?
28697	Have you seen Skip?
28697	Have you seen your friend since you left him to go in search of provisions?
28697	He does, eh?
28697	How can I pick up anything while my legs are tied?
28697	How could I find him there?
28697	How could that be done, sir?
28697	How could we raise so much money?
28697	How did he know you had the bills?
28697	How did you chance to find the boy?
28697	How did you come here?
28697	How did you do it?
28697	How did you get this money from Thorpe?
28697	How did you happen to get here just when you were most needed?
28697	How do you know? 28697 How do you know?"
28697	How do you know?
28697	How do you make that out?
28697	How far do you suppose we are from Farley''s?
28697	How is Bill?
28697	How large a cut is there through the wall where you are standing?
28697	How long ago?
28697	How long are we likely to remain on duty?
28697	How long before you''ll be ready?
28697	How long do you count on staying?
28697	How long since you left him?
28697	How long will it be before the works can be opened again?
28697	How many are there?
28697	How many of the company''s men are on guard at the slope?
28697	How much farther must we go?
28697	How much money do you want?
28697	How so?
28697	How so?
28697	How will that affect our interest?
28697	How will that mend matters?
28697	How would it do for me to go and meet him?
28697	How would that benefit him?
28697	How?
28697	How?
28697	I ca n''t see what you want it for?
28697	I do n''t feel like givin''over the search so easy; s''pose we four have a reg''lar hunt in the morning?
28697	I wonder how it happened that I did n''t see that when they left the last camp?
28697	I wonder what caused the first man to come here lookin''for it?
28697	I wonder what the matter is with him?
28697	I''ll never hurt you or anybody else again128 DOWN THE SLOPE CHAPTER I THE BREAKER BOY"Jest moved here, eh?"
28697	If they are afraid to let the boys come nearer than hailing distance, what''ll be done when the mob get here?
28697	If you think I''m a thief, why not send me to jail with Sam?
28697	If you''re afraid, why not kill me? 28697 In the first place,"Billings began,"we want to know why the works have been shut down?"
28697	Is Billings leadin''them?
28697	Is Skip here?
28697	Is he likely to go to any of the bosses?
28697	Is it as good as that taken out at Farley''s?
28697	Is n''t it possible to find the boy who first suggested Dobson was the thief?
28697	Is that a fair division? 28697 Is that all?"
28697	Is that the only thing he knows of to stop matters?
28697	Is there any chance that the drift''s choked with gas?
28697	Is there anything for us to do?
28697	Is there anything new at Farley''s?
28697	It ai n''t likely we could get into the jail now the day is so far spent, an''if we did, what would be the use? 28697 It begins to look as if we had made a big mistake; but if that is so, what was the meaning of the talk they made last night?"
28697	It is, but how can we take advantage of the discovery? 28697 It''s tough, but there''s no way out of it unless----""What?
28697	Matters are beginning to look brighter already,Bill cried, and Joe asked gruffly:"How do you make that out?"
28697	Money gone, eh?
28697	My footing?
28697	Now tell us where that man is?
28697	Now what are you drivin''at?
28697	Now who will come? 28697 Now, look here, matey, what will be the good of gettin''yourself in jail?
28697	Now, what can that fellow be doing?
28697	Of course not; what makes you talk such nonsense?
28697	Of course, else how could we find the boy? 28697 Perhaps Billings''gang worked a spell after the order to quit was given?"
28697	S''pose I slip out an''watch for him? 28697 S''posen I did?
28697	S''pposen they have? 28697 Say,"Skip began, as he stepped threateningly in front of Fred,"what''s the meanin''of all this?"
28697	Shall you go back with me, or try to find the shaft?
28697	Skip?
28697	So I''m to get a double dose, eh?
28697	So I''m to sneak over to the store, eh?
28697	So they call themselves regulators, eh?
28697	So to spite them as have done you a bad turn you''re willin''to murder me?
28697	So we''re to be driven out?
28697	So you''ve found out what you come for, eh?
28697	Suppose they got in and did n''t find you?
28697	Tell me what you''ve heard?
28697	That''s jest the size of it; but what can be done? 28697 The story is too long for a telegram,"Fred said,"so suppose we say by wire that there is nothing particularly new, and write a letter?"
28697	Then I ca n''t count on you?
28697	Then he has n''t had enough of the riot?
28697	Then he was lookin''for me?
28697	Then how did it happen that the farmer could sell?
28697	Then how did you get these notes?
28697	Then it was n''t an accident?
28697	Then nothing was accomplished by their going to Blacktown?
28697	Then there''s no reason why we should come back?
28697	Then they did n''t find him?
28697	Then what about payin''your footing?
28697	Then where is it?
28697	Then why not let him stay? 28697 Then why not stay here yourself?"
28697	Then you refuse the generous proposition?
28697	Then you still think we oughter leave here?
28697	Then you wo n''t go?
28697	There are, but since it may be some time before you are in a condition to leave here, why not make yourself familiar with this branch of mining?
28697	There''s no harm in talkin'', eh?
28697	Tim? 28697 Tryin''to give us the slip, eh?"
28697	Trying to get into the lower level, eh?
28697	Wants grub, eh?
28697	Was Mr. Wright''s house damaged very much?
28697	Was it anything I''d like to know?
28697	Was n''t he in this place when you got here?
28697	Was you cuttin''up them monkey shines for me?
28697	Was you there?
28697	We shall have to go to the yard for boards; do you dare to try it, Fred?
28697	We''ll starve to please you, eh?
28697	Well, s''posin it did n''t, what of that?
28697	Well, what are you stoppin''here for?
28697	Well, what''s wanted?
28697	Were you ever in a mine before?
28697	Were you ever in the breaker?
28697	Wha-- wha-- what does it mean?
28697	What am I to do?
28697	What am I to say to the superintendent if I see him?
28697	What are you going to do about it?
28697	What are you going to do now?
28697	What are you up to? 28697 What can it mean?"
28697	What can we do?
28697	What can you do against the crowd?
28697	What can you do to prevent it?
28697	What could they have gained by reaching Joe again?
28697	What could you do alone against two or three hundred men?
28697	What did you want to buy land for?
28697	What do you mean by that?
28697	What do you mean by''too late''?
28697	What do you mean? 28697 What do you mean?"
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you mean?
28697	What do you think about it, Fred?
28697	What do you think of that?
28697	What do you want me to do?
28697	What do you want?
28697	What does the farmer say?
28697	What for?
28697	What for?
28697	What good will it do to have me put in jail?
28697	What good will that do? 28697 What good will that do?"
28697	What had Fred Byram done to you?
28697	What had been done with the money?
28697	What has happened?
28697	What have I done?
28697	What have you been doing?
28697	What have you there?
28697	What is the matter?
28697	What is the price of a song according to that estimate?
28697	What makes him so down on our crowd?
28697	What makes you ask any questions if you know better than I?
28697	What man?
28697	What must I do?
28697	What of that? 28697 What of that?"
28697	What of that?
28697	What was that?
28697	What were you doin''at that grogshop?
28697	What will you do there?
28697	What''ll I do with the cub?
28697	What''s he doin''out here, an''with such a load?
28697	What''s he up to? 28697 What''s in the wind now?
28697	What''s that for?
28697	What''s that?
28697	What''s the good? 28697 What''s the matter with you?"
28697	What''s the matter, lad?
28697	What''s the matter, old man? 28697 What''s the matter?"
28697	What''s the matter?
28697	What''s the other plan?
28697	What''s to be gained by floodin''the mine, an''turnin''ourselves out of a chance to earn a living?
28697	What''s your name?
28697	What? 28697 What?"
28697	What?
28697	When are you fellers goin''home?
28697	When are you going?
28697	When are you going?
28697	When did he leave?
28697	When did you come?
28697	When did you see him?
28697	When do you expect them?
28697	When is he coming home?
28697	When that is done it''s safe to say tons of the roof will follow,Bill muttered, and Joe asked:"Does it hurt you much, lad?"
28697	When will the case be tried?
28697	When?
28697	Where are we to go now?
28697	Where are you going?
28697	Where are you going?
28697	Where are you?
28697	Where are you?
28697	Where can I see you to- morrow?
28697	Where have you been?
28697	Where have you been?
28697	Where is Fred?
28697	Where is Tim?
28697	Where is he now?
28697	Where is the superintendent?
28697	Where was you last night?
28697	Where you bound, Joe?
28697	Where?
28697	Where?
28697	Where?
28697	Who are they?
28697	Who could have done it?
28697	Who is Skip Miller?
28697	Who is he, sir?
28697	Who is inside?
28697	Who will go with me?
28697	Who will take the risk of trying to slip past them?
28697	Who''s got the rope?
28697	Who''s there?
28697	Who? 28697 Who?"
28697	Whom did you meet after leaving the town?
28697	Why are you not at work?
28697	Why did he strike you?
28697	Why did n''t we go with him?
28697	Why did n''t you tell me?
28697	Why do n''t Mr. Wright have him arrested?
28697	Why do n''t we jump right in on them? 28697 Why do they wish to throw all hands out of employment by flooding the mine?"
28697	Why not buy one?
28697	Why not send him word?
28697	Why not stay here all night?
28697	Why not tell the truth, and say you stole the money?
28697	Why not throw him in an''run the chances? 28697 Why not, if by so doing the lower level could be flooded without any risk to themselves?"
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?
28697	Why not? 28697 Why not?"
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why not?
28697	Why should I do anything like that?
28697	Why should I know anything about it?
28697	Why were all hands thrown out?
28697	Why, where does he think it was?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Why?
28697	Will you agree to keep away from Farley''s?
28697	Will you agree to walk now?
28697	Will you tell my mother that I am all right?
28697	Wo n''t Joe and Bill try to help us?
28697	Wo n''t Mr. Wright do anything to help Sam?
28697	Wo n''t he let up till we can run down them fellers what Bill was follerin''?
28697	Wo n''t it do just as well in the morning?
28697	Wo n''t they try to get us out?
28697	Would n''t it be better to pay your''footing''as they call it? 28697 Would n''t it been better to have talked first, an''then begun the law business?"
28697	Would you say that if you had n''t been thrown out of a job?
28697	Yes, unless there''s another explosion I reckon we can stay here''til--"''Till what?
28697	You surely ca n''t think he took it?
28697	You wo n''t go back on me if I get into trouble?
28697	You''ll keep us posted about what is goin''on?
28697	You?
28697	Afraid they''ll nab him for what was done to- day?"
28697	After that has been done you may manage to get the best of me; but one is sure to go down-- which shall it be?"
28697	Ai n''t this your first day in the breaker?"
28697	Are we goin''peaceable, not liftin''a finger agin them as have got rich while we starved?"
28697	Are you hurt?"
28697	Are you hurt?"
28697	Are you trying to reach home?"
28697	Byram?"
28697	Ca n''t you hear the sound of their picks?"
28697	Can you carry oil enough in a bottle?"
28697	Could you find your way back to where the men are at work on the pumps?"
28697	Did he do somethin''last night?"
28697	Did you fix that thing I told you about?"
28697	Did you know what they were going to do?"
28697	Do you boys feel in trim for a ten mile tramp across the mountain?"
28697	Do you know where he is?"
28697	Do you know where they went?"
28697	Do you suppose I''ll let them try to kill me, and never open my mouth about it?"
28697	Does that concern you?"
28697	Fred explained to the best of his ability, and added:"Do you know of any way I can get out of here?"
28697	Got through with your trip so soon?"
28697	Have n''t we put up with enough from the mine owners an''bosses?
28697	Have you heard whether Mr. Wright has got back?"
28697	Have you thrown up the job?"
28697	How are you?"
28697	How can anybody find us if we walk up the track to the next station?"
28697	How did you get here?"
28697	How does that strike you for a firm?"
28697	How long will the air hold out, Sam?"
28697	How would you like that?"
28697	I wanted you to hurry out with me?"
28697	I''ve got a brother in the lower level; do you think I''ll stand by while he is bein''murdered?"
28697	Is he making any more threats?"
28697	Is it you, Joe?"
28697	Is n''t it queer to stop the machinery so soon when Mr. Wright was anxious to keep everything a secret?"
28697	Now do you believe it is possible to go to the camp and back by noon?"
28697	Now, Fred, s''pose we go to see Sam?"
28697	Reckon you''re glad to get it, eh?"
28697	Sam was silent for a moment, and then turning to the kneeling boy, he asked:"Could you find your way out of here?"
28697	Servin''warrants for that fool of a cashier?"
28697	Shall you be here in the morning?"
28697	So long as we can keep the stuff where it is, what''ll be gained by arrestin''us?
28697	Suppose we have one square meal?"
28697	The approaching miner cried while yet some distance away:"What are you comin''back so soon for?"
28697	The one what''s so thick with Wright an''Joe Brace?"
28697	The story was given in detail, and at its conclusion Mr. Wright asked:"How do you happen to know so much about this thing?"
28697	The thing to be figgered out is, how''re we goin''to fix this job?"
28697	The two men started at full speed, and the leader asked Sam:"Where is Joe Brace?"
28697	Then turning to some of the loungers, he asked,"Has anybody seen Skip Miller lately?"
28697	Thomas?"
28697	Was this why you sent the telegram?"
28697	Was you calculatin''to keep straight ahead?"
28697	Were you out with the regulators?"
28697	What are you doing here?"
28697	What business has he here?"
28697	What did you want of him?"
28697	What do you want?"
28697	What was that?"
28697	What''s to prevent our smashin''the windows of his own house?"
28697	What''s up now, I wonder?"
28697	What''s up?"
28697	Where are you working?"
28697	Where are you?"
28697	Where can you remain in hiding for a few days?"
28697	Where did that slope lead to?"
28697	Where do you s''pose Skip is keepin''himself all this time?"
28697	Where is Billings now?"
28697	Where is he?"
28697	Where''s the other fellow?"
28697	Who?"
28697	Why are we thrown out of a job?"
28697	Why ca n''t we go to the city?"
28697	Why do n''t you try something else before it is too late?"
28697	Why do n''t you try to make the company pay it?"
28697	Why not come up with a little treat, an''settle the whole thing that way?
28697	Why not let me stay here?
28697	Why not stay here till I tell him part of the story?"
28697	Will you go for the constable?"
28697	Will you go on duty there until troops can be summoned?"
28697	Will you go with me, or take the chances of bein''arrested?"
28697	Will you wait for us, Joe?"
28697	lads, are you near?"
28849	About what?
28849	And if the plane was out of sight, what would you do then?
28849	Any guesses about where he might be heading?
28849	Any idea who it was that phoned?
28849	Any luck?
28849	Any other plans?
28849	Anything else?
28849	Anything to them?
28849	Are n''t you the one said it was n''t coffee?
28849	Are you fooling yourself? 28849 Are you okay now?"
28849	Are you speaking of my airplane or my automobile?
28849	Because you''d be afraid those two wild men in the airplane would report it to the police? 28849 Been riding?"
28849	But how are we going to find out if that''s the answer?
28849	But how? 28849 But it is n''t as simple as that, is it, Rick?"
28849	But we''re not giving up, are we, Scotty?
28849	But what would they be smuggling?
28849	But what''s this tower business?
28849	But when is the right time going to come? 28849 But where do we come in?"
28849	By the way, did you call Jerry while I was working on the camera?
28849	Can individual frames of the film be blown up and made into decent pictures?
28849	Can you always call your shots like that?
28849	Can you find out what source the automatic light uses for electricity? 28849 Cap''n, are you sure?"
28849	Cap''n, could n''t you pretend to be his brother?
28849	Cap''n, exactly what was the weather like when Tom Tyler hit?
28849	Cap''n, where is this Jake''s Grill?
28849	Captain,the man asked,"do you mean you have come into this hearing without counsel?"
28849	Checked the equipment recently?
28849	Current? 28849 Did n''t Cap''n Mike say a family named Kelso had taken the hotel because their little boy was sick and needed fresh air?"
28849	Did n''t you say you wished you would get in on an adventure with us?
28849	Did we come out here to fish or to talk?
28849	Did you get all that?
28849	Did you get anything out of him?
28849	Did you notice the rifle he carried?
28849	Did you talk it over with Cap''n Mike?
28849	Disposed of? 28849 Do n''t you know it''s too early to fly south?"
28849	Do n''t you think he really is?
28849	Do they ever have any visitors?
28849	Do we dare put our heads inside the Seaford city limits again after what we did to Carrots? 28849 Do we have to?
28849	Do we have to?
28849	Do you go along with me or not?
28849	Do you know this boy?
28849	Do you know where he lives?
28849	Do you live there?
28849	Do you suppose that was the sick little boy?
28849	Do you think he found out?
28849	Do you think my coming here is funny?
28849	Do you? 28849 Ever notice that one- story building next to the pier?
28849	Ever wanted to be a reporter?
28849	First of all, how do you plan to get the film developed?
28849	Fishing, eh? 28849 Get a real scoop, sonny?"
28849	Getting anything out of this?
28849	Getting anywhere on that Seaford yarn?
28849	Going to put in your paper that Tom Tyler ran aground on Smugglers''Reef, hey? 28849 Golly, do we have to get pictures of them peddling the stuff to customers?"
28849	Got a magnifying glass?
28849	Got an idea?
28849	Got any change? 28849 Got ta call yer girl, Chick?"
28849	Got what?
28849	Got your camera?
28849	Gus, how''s your plane?
28849	Has it occurred to you that we''re going to be the star witnesses if this comes to trial?
28849	He showed up himself? 28849 Hello?"
28849	Hello?
28849	How about a quick swim? 28849 How about it, Captain?"
28849	How about spotting the_ Albatross_ from the air while she actually loads at sea?
28849	How about that? 28849 How about that?"
28849	How about those?
28849	How about you, Rick?
28849	How did it happen?
28849	How did you know it was our airplane?
28849	How did you know we''d be landing?
28849	How do we know Brad is n''t going to load again tonight? 28849 How do we prove it?"
28849	How do you know?
28849	How do you suppose Carrots tracked us to Cap''n Mike''s shack?
28849	How far apart were you?
28849	How far does this stuff extend?
28849	How far out do the trawlers go?
28849	How long ago was that?
28849	How long will it take?
28849	How many shots can you get out of that air rifle?
28849	How much footage did you get?
28849	How much is that?
28849	How much per column inch did you say?
28849	How will you come down tonight?
28849	How''s to borrow it for a quick trip south?
28849	How''s your nerve?
28849	How''s yours? 28849 How?"
28849	How?
28849	If they were doing any unloading, would n''t you have seen them, Cap''n Mike?
28849	If we knew, would we be here?
28849	If you were the Kelsos, and if you were bringing contraband into Creek House, how would you get it out of Seaford?
28849	Important? 28849 Is he a good guy?"
28849	Is n''t this the Garden Arms Apartments?
28849	Is that hair real or has he got a wig on?
28849	Keeping secrets, huh?
28849	Lawyer?
28849	Listen, what about reporting this to the police?
28849	Luck? 28849 Mr. Jameson?
28849	No trucks?
28849	No?
28849	Not very pretty, is he?
28849	Now how about telling me how you found me? 28849 Now what?"
28849	Number, please?
28849	Okay with you?
28849	Old seaman, is he? 28849 Only I wonder if we''ll ever prove it?"
28849	Or is it that I like food as much as you do?
28849	Others? 28849 Plan to use it?"
28849	Red Kelso?
28849	Remember us?
28849	Rick Brant?
28849	Scotty?
28849	See anyone?
28849	See enough?
28849	See much from your airplane?
28849	See something?
28849	Seems I''ve read about you boys solving a mystery or two, have n''t I?
28849	So you''ll work along with me, hey? 28849 Something bite you?"
28849	South? 28849 Suppose the_ Albatross_ does n''t do any smuggling before Saturday?"
28849	Suppose we take the State Police into our confidence?
28849	Sure it''s all right? 28849 Then how did it happen?"
28849	Then where were the smuggled goods?
28849	Think Jerry will lend us his, Scotty?
28849	Think he told you all he knows?
28849	Think we''ve given them enough time?
28849	Think you can take your own advice?
28849	Thinking about going to take a look?
28849	This? 28849 Want to go down and shine the lights on Creek House?"
28849	Was Captain Tyler directly ahead of you, sir?
28849	Was just the shifting of the light all you saw?
28849	Was n''t four nights ago the night you saw Tom Tyler at Creek House?
28849	Was that Scotty? 28849 Was the regular crew aboard the_ Sea Belle_?"
28849	We had to find out why you were warning us, did n''t we?
28849	Well, what now?
28849	Were any other trawlers out last night?
28849	Were these calls made at regular intervals?
28849	What are you driving at?
28849	What can I do for you?
28849	What could I do? 28849 What deed?"
28849	What did he say?
28849	What did you make out of all that talk last night? 28849 What do they want to talk over?"
28849	What do we do first?
28849	What do we do now?
28849	What do we do when we get there?
28849	What do we do?
28849	What do you mean?
28849	What do you plan to try now?
28849	What do you suppose he''s after?
28849	What do you suppose is keeping him?
28849	What do you suppose they''re smuggling? 28849 What do you think I want to take them into New York for?
28849	What do you think about that warning?
28849	What do you think about trying to solve this one?
28849	What do you want us to do?
28849	What does the film have to do with penetrating the darkness?
28849	What else did we come here for?
28849	What flag is that?
28849	What for?
28849	What for?
28849	What for?
28849	What happened?
28849	What happened?
28849	What happened?
28849	What happens to the menhaden after they''re unloaded?
28849	What happens to the people that received them?
28849	What if we''ve run into something that''s only a small part of a really big smuggling ring?
28849	What is the truth?
28849	What is your number, please?
28849	What kept you?
28849	What makes you think he might be here?
28849	What now?
28849	What number was that, sir?
28849	What of it? 28849 What room is he in?"
28849	What time is it?
28849	What time is it?
28849	What was behind that remark?
28849	What will you bet he never even tells his father what happened to him?
28849	What would you need to fly at night?
28849	What''d you think of Marbek claiming young Kelso as a nephew?
28849	What''ll it be?
28849	What''s his wife afraid of?
28849	What''s that?
28849	What''s that?
28849	What''s the matter?
28849	What''s your guess?
28849	What? 28849 What?
28849	When did you discover he had disappeared?
28849	When do we try these things out?
28849	When?
28849	Where are the batteries?
28849	Where did he live?
28849	Where did this trawler run aground?
28849	Where did you get the sniperscope?
28849	Where do we get the papers?
28849	Where to, Rick?
28849	Where will I find him?
28849	Where''s Jerry?
28849	Where''s the garden it''s supposed to have a view of?
28849	Where''s your sign?
28849	Who says she''s afraid?
28849	Why could n''t one of us be a relative looking for him?
28849	Why do n''t you tell us all you know about the_ Albatross_ visiting Creek House?
28849	Why do they want so much privacy?
28849	Why do you call Rick''s driving adventurous?
28849	Why do you think he and his crew are mixed up in it?
28849	Why does anyone climb a tower? 28849 Why not?"
28849	Why should anyone worry about us looking into things?
28849	Why were n''t you at Spindrift when I phoned?
28849	Why were you climbin''the tower?
28849	Why?
28849	Why?
28849	Will you?
28849	Wise guy, huh? 28849 Wonder how he happened to choose this location?"
28849	Wonder if we''ll ever be able to prove that the Kelsos wrecked the_ Sea Belle_?
28849	Wonder what''s on his mind?
28849	Wonder where Carrots went to?
28849	Wonder who they are?
28849	Wonder why Captain Douglas did n''t see that?
28849	Would it have interfered with him seeing the reef if the light had been out?
28849	Yes, Mom?
28849	Yes?
28849	You Rick Brant?
28849	You ai n''t goin''t''make me go through that business with that information gal again, are you?
28849	You all right?
28849	You did n''t tell Mom what happened to those two pieces of butterscotch pie, did you? 28849 You did?
28849	You get a warning to stay away from Seaford, so what happens next?
28849	You got a car?
28849	You have?
28849	You kids know Jimmy? 28849 You know what that means?
28849	You know what this means, Tom? 28849 You mean an air gun has enough power to use for hunting?"
28849	You mean you want us to help?
28849	You really got any fishing gear in that launch?
28849	You said he left of his own accord, did n''t you? 28849 You''re goin''to take a nice long look around, see?
28849	You''re not giving up, are you, boys?
28849	You''re not trying to kid anyone that you tie up at this pier before unloading your fish just because you want to be sociable, are you?
28849	You''re telling me?
28849	You, Brad?
28849	Your head set firmly on your neck? 28849 After all, it would n''t hurt to satisfy his curiosity, would it? 28849 Ai n''t you got it written down there?
28849	All right, Dad, what am I working on?"
28849	And how did you know where to find me?"
28849	And were n''t we warned not to go to Seaford?"
28849	And what am I supposed to do now?"
28849	And what did he drink?
28849	And what happened?"
28849	And where?
28849	Any ideas?"
28849	Any reason why I should?"
28849	Anything important come up?"
28849	As Rick swung wide out to sea and banked around to go south again, he said,"Know what they''re doing down there?
28849	As they got out, he asked Rick,"Got your camera?"
28849	As they ran down the stairs to the landing, Scotty asked,"What was it you said you had just before the phone rang?"
28849	Besides, how would we know when the_ Albatross_ was going to make contact with a supply ship?
28849	Bill, how did you find visibility last night?"
28849	But are you sure it''d be safe?"
28849	But how about Captain Killian?
28849	But how do we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to visit the Kelsos?"
28849	But how?
28849	But how?"
28849	But we''ll catch up with him one of these days, and when we do...""What''s it all about?"
28849	But what if Smugglers''Light had been cut off and a false light lighted on the old tower?
28849	But where to begin?
28849	But where?
28849	But why would he run away?"
28849	By the way, happen to know where Jim Killian is tied up?"
28849	CHAPTER VI The"Albatross""Know what I like about you?"
28849	Can you tell me what''s going on?"
28849	Cap''n Mike asked, too casually,"What''d you think of Tom Tyler running on Smugglers''Reef, Bill?"
28849	Cap''n, have you talked to Captain Killian?"
28849	Cap''n?"
28849	Did Chick give me away?"
28849	Did he miss you by much?"
28849	Did n''t that phone call warn you not to fly over Seaford?"
28849	Did n''t you just get back from somewhere?"
28849	Did n''t you tell me you knew Mrs. Tyler was scared?"
28849	Did they dare try it?
28849	Did you ask him?"
28849	Did you find out why we warned you?"
28849	Did you notice any peculiar current offshore last night?"
28849	Did you see him?"
28849	Did you see that?"
28849	Do I go alone?"
28849	Do n''t you have to get back and help get it out?"
28849	Do you keep a file of New York papers?"
28849	Do you mind tying up somewhere else?''
28849	Do you understand that?"
28849	Duke Barrows said,"I do n''t suppose you would accept the coffee we served you as part payment?"
28849	Duke, do you realize this may have been their last load?
28849	Either of you boys hungry?"
28849	Especially when you''re on a direct bearing for Spindrift when you leave?"
28849	For what?
28849	Go back to Creek House?
28849	Got any doughnuts handy, Mom?"
28849	Got anything on your mind?"
28849	Got it Jerry?"
28849	Hartson Brant, who was working in the library, answered it and called,"Rick?
28849	He demanded,"How did you know?"
28849	He gave Cap''n Mike a penetrating look, then said abruptly,"Where can we talk?"
28849	He may... well, sir, I wonder if we could go up?"
28849	He said aloud,"If the Kelsos and Brad Marbek took the stuff up to Salt Creek Bridge before we got there, what boat did they use?
28849	He was sitting at a corner table in Sam''s Lobster House, and can you guess who was with him?"
28849	How about a photographer?
28849	How about getting him to send out one of his planes?"
28849	How about taking it somewhere in a small boat?"
28849	How about that, Jerry?"
28849	How about watching from the boat?"
28849	How about you?"
28849	How can we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to make contact?"
28849	How can you expect us to believe you ran the_ Sea Belle_ ashore while drunk?"
28849	How did you copyright it so quickly, Duke?"
28849	How does that strike you?"
28849	How had he gotten caught?
28849	How long did he figure it would take Brad to reach the other side of the fishing grounds?"
28849	How long do you think it will take him to get out past the fishing grounds?
28849	How''d you know that?"
28849	How''s fish?"
28849	How?"
28849	I do n''t suppose they all leave at once, do they?"
28849	I do n''t suppose you saw the name of the ship Marbek was getting his stuff from?"
28849	I wonder if you can help me?"
28849	If they had glasses on the ships, they could see even a flashlight, could n''t they?"
28849	If you were hiding out, where would you go?"
28849	Is it true Captain Tyler stands to lose his master''s license and may be even charged with deliberately wrecking the ship?"
28849	Is that okay with you?"
28849	Is there any place from which we can see her without being seen?"
28849	Jerry, do you suppose Mildred is at the office?"
28849	Leave it in my back yard when you get through, huh?"
28849	Listen, Scotty, what if that''s just an American coaster?
28849	Listen, what happens to the freighter if the police catch Brad with the goods?"
28849	Listen, why would the Kelsos object to our flying over Seaford during the day?
28849	Lost your taste for excitement?
28849	Not letting what happened the other night scare you off, are you?"
28849	Now how do you like that?"
28849	Now how well do you know the cop on this beat?"
28849	Now suppose we get Gus to install landing lights and navigation lights on a rental basis?
28849	Now what?
28849	Now what?"
28849	Now, if you were in the house and a crazy pilot buzzed you twice, what would you do?"
28849	Now, what kind of business requires a boat, a house on a secluded part of the beach, and a guard with a rifle?"
28849	One of the men in the boat asked,"What they going to do with the kid?"
28849	Only bronze?"
28849	Or are you trying to fool me?"
28849	Or are you working on something?"
28849	Or was it that the fear had brought the wreck?
28849	Remember I said he thought we were persecuting him?
28849	Remember that inlet nearest the creek?
28849	Remember?"
28849	Rick asked unbelievingly,"An electronic mind reader?
28849	Rick asked,"What do they expect to find?"
28849	Rick explained briefly, then asked,"Got any bright ideas?"
28849	Rick heard Brad call,"Find anyone?"
28849	Rick, remember the tower?"
28849	Rick?"
28849	Right?"
28849	Right?"
28849	See any numbers?"
28849	See the light on the tip?"
28849	Stay and put Celia and their little girl in danger?
28849	Suppose he had let a word drop that night about something being a little off the beam about Smugglers''Light?"
28849	Suppose one of us had looked out the window?"
28849	That ancient clunk of yours still running?"
28849	That suit?"
28849	The middle man on the platform leaned over and asked,"Who is representing Captain Tyler?"
28849	Then what happens?
28849	Then why did n''t you go all the way to the top?"
28849	They followed him to a place where the crowd thinned out, then Rick asked,"What''s the matter, Cap''n?
28849	Think Captain Tyler ran on the reef purposely?"
28849	Think it will bear our weight?"
28849	To bed to catch up on that sleep we missed?"
28849	Tyler?"
28849	Using it tonight?"
28849	Want to come along, Dad?"
28849	Want to come get it now?"
28849	We warned you because we did n''t like you, see?
28849	Well, how did it go?"
28849	Well, what are we waiting for?
28849	Well, what now?
28849	Well, why ca n''t one of the other guys cover it?
28849	Were they away off the beam on their guesses about the Kelsos and the_ Albatross_?
28849	What are we waiting for?"
28849	What d''you want?
28849	What did you mean?"
28849	What did you want in here?"
28849	What do we do with''em?"
28849	What do you make out of that?"
28849	What do you suppose he dumped the scoop on us for?"
28849	What do you think about that?"
28849	What do you think?"
28849	What had the old man said about ham actors a little while back?
28849	What happens now?"
28849	What if he really got scared?
28849	What kind of pie, Mom?"
28849	What kind?"
28849	What say you come into my shack?
28849	What say?"
28849	What say?"
28849	What time do they leave here, and what time do they get back?"
28849	What would anyone think?
28849	What''ll you bet Carrots does n''t go to the end of the pier?"
28849	What''s a sniperscope?"
28849	What''s the answer?"
28849	What''s the matter?
28849	What''s the one thing?"
28849	What''s your guess on that?"
28849	What''s your plan?"
28849	When do you want it?"
28849	Where did you see the marks?"
28849	Where is he?"
28849	Where to?"
28849	Where''re you going?"
28849	Where''s the reporter?"
28849	Where?
28849	Where?"
28849	Who is it?"
28849	Who is this boy?"
28849	Who wants it?"
28849	Who''s the fastest runner?"
28849	Why did n''t the boat return?
28849	Why did n''t you give the reporter''s name?"
28849	Why do n''t you go get one of your Oat Operas to read and leave the mystery to me?"
28849	Why do you suppose they crave privacy so much?"
28849	Why not go into shore and fly over Creek House?
28849	Why should we worry whether the Kelsos get caught for that as long as he''s cleared?
28849	Why were they forcing them into the cellar?
28849	Why would a trawler, loaded to the gunwales with menhaden, stop at the hotel before coming in to the fish wharves to unload?"
28849	Why?"
28849	Why?"
28849	Why?"
28849	Why?"
28849	Witness to what?
28849	Would it be heard when they turned it on?
28849	You did n''t expect to get rich, did you?"
28849	You do n''t give people credit for knowing much, do you?
28849	You expect us to swallow a yarn like that?
28849	You know what that would mean?
28849	You thinking the same as I am?"
21367	''Cause it was all over a row, now, warn''t it? 21367 ''Fraid of an odd- job sort of a chap, took on like out of charity, being able to take my place?
21367	''Fraid of its bursting through?
21367	''Stead of ladders? 21367 A jolly old chap-- they see with their noses; do n''t you, old Grip?"
21367	About seven inches, eh, Joe?
21367	Accident?
21367	Ah, did you?
21367	Ah, well, we shall see, and-- who''s that coming up to the door?
21367	Ah, you''ve got some matches then?
21367	Ah,exclaimed Mr Dix, rubbing his hands,"what would you advise him to do, General?"
21367	All right?
21367	Am I dreaming?
21367	Am I to send someone down?
21367	And Tom Dinass? 21367 And another knife, better than the one you pitched overboard?"
21367	And besides--"He began it, eh? 21367 And between the two stools you came to the ground, eh?"
21367	And break our necks? 21367 And do n''t you see what that means?"
21367	And farther from the shaft?
21367	And how can I?
21367	And if he has, do you think he will not bring us help? 21367 And if there turns out to be none at all?"
21367	And it''s below that he''s a- lying, are n''t it?
21367	And not lost themselves so that they wo n''t be found till it''s too late?
21367	And suppose we come to some hole and go down?
21367	And they do go well?
21367	And was it salt?
21367	And we do n''t believe him, do we, Grip? 21367 And what did Mr Dix say?"
21367	And what did they say?
21367	And what do you mean by that?
21367	And why should yer? 21367 And you are going to speak for him?"
21367	And you heard that this one was going to be opened?
21367	And you reported everything to them?
21367	And you were drawn up from there, and right over the top of the cliff?
21367	And you will speak a word for me, sir-- both of you?
21367	And you, Joe,said the Major,"do n''t you want to be prejudiced?"
21367	And-- and what did Pendarve say?
21367	Any better news?
21367	Any place where you can shelter from flying stones?
21367	Are n''t they up here?
21367	Are you asleep, below there?
21367	Are you clear of the water?
21367	Are you comin''back?
21367	Are you coming home, too?
21367	Are you deaf? 21367 Are you hurt?"
21367	Are you quite ready, Joe? 21367 Are you ready?"
21367	Are you right?
21367	Are you?
21367	Ay, it''s all very well to talk, but what can we do?--cooey?
21367	Ay, you did-- What do you say, Mr Gwyn?
21367	Because it wo n''t work?
21367	Because you''ve got to help us out of this place?
21367	Been down the shaft, Hardock?
21367	Beyond the water?
21367	Bottom?
21367	But Arthur, my dear,protested Mrs Pendarve,"think of how much money has been--""Thrown down mines, my dear?"
21367	But I say, Tom Dinass, what made you call these man- engines melancholy things?
21367	But I say, father, what were you going to say about my being a Tyre and Sidonian?
21367	But about how high above the sea are we here, Vores?
21367	But are n''t you beginning to lose heart?
21367	But as you wish to sell the machinery, my dear sir,said Mr Dix,"surely you would not mind parting with the mine now?"
21367	But do n''t you see it sends the men all down eighteen feet into the mine?
21367	But do you really think Tom Dinass has sneaked away?
21367	But do you think anyone would come?
21367	But has n''t there been a mistake? 21367 But how came those people at Plymouth to hear about it?"
21367	But how could he know anything about it? 21367 But how could that man have heard of it, and come over to sound the mine and examine the place?"
21367	But how do you know he went down, Sam?
21367	But how far should you think we are now from the entrance?
21367	But how thick is the rock over our heads?
21367	But how was it, when your candle would n''t light again, that it''s all burnt down in the socket?
21367	But if they do n''t find us? 21367 But if you do, you will give me the first offer?"
21367	But is it just over our heads here?
21367	But is not this very sudden?
21367	But it would work, would n''t it?
21367	But it''s only a deep hole, is it, father?
21367	But look here, Sam, are you serious?
21367	But look here,said Joe;"would it be safe?"
21367	But may I ask why you have come to me now after ruining our property?
21367	But suppose it''s an underground river, Sam?
21367	But suppose you are never going to get it under?
21367	But there''s nothing left to start these two young dogs well in life; now is there?
21367	But we should want a rope, should n''t we?
21367	But we, as fathers, must, I suppose, give you both a good preparation for the army-- eh, Jollivet?
21367	But what did the fellow say to give you an excuse for attacking him as you did?
21367	But what should go wrong?
21367	But what was he going to do?
21367	But where-- where?
21367	But why did n''t you shout to us?
21367	But why is it so dark?
21367	But you are not going to give up, and do nothing?
21367	But you do n''t think he''s dying, do you, father?
21367	But you do n''t want money, father, do you?
21367	But you do n''t want to be unjust, Ydoll?
21367	But you two wo n''t say anything again''me, will you,''cause of that row we had when you smugged my line and sinker?
21367	But you will not begin mining, father?
21367	But, I say, was n''t Grip a splendid old fellow? 21367 But, I say, what about going down?"
21367	Ca n''t I? 21367 Ca n''t anything be done, sir?"
21367	Ca n''t they join a lot together till it is long enough, old Wisdom teeth? 21367 Ca n''t yer see it are n''t broke?"
21367	Ca n''t yer see, boy?
21367	Ca n''t yer understand as it means trouble? 21367 Ca n''t you do it?"
21367	Ca n''t you see there is n''t room? 21367 Ca n''t you see what I''m doing?
21367	Can we go round any way?
21367	Can you do it kneeling?
21367	Can you get higher?
21367	Can you hear what I say?
21367	Can you keep the lanthorn out of the water? 21367 Can you make out what it was, then?"
21367	Can you-- hold?
21367	Can-- can you get hold of anything and-- and help?
21367	Cavalry''s higher than infantry, and a major is n''t so high as a colonel.--What did he say?
21367	Certainly,said the Colonel, who now looked very much amused;"but may I ask if it is concerning the purchase of the mine?"
21367	Come along, Joe, and let''s go and have a talk to Sam Hardock about the-- what did he call it-- far-- far-- what?
21367	Coming part of the way with me, Gwyn?
21367	Crotchet? 21367 Crystals?"
21367	D''yer hear, there?
21367	D''yer hear?
21367	D''yer want to stop me when I''m trying to save him?
21367	Dessay I am,said Vores as fiercely;"but I''m a honest sort of liar, if I am, and not a coward and a sneak, am I, lads?"
21367	Did I not tell you, sir, that I did not want it done? 21367 Did anybody suggest such a thing?"
21367	Did he? 21367 Did n''t tell the Colonel what I said, I s''pose?"
21367	Did n''t that shot sound rather rum to you?
21367	Did n''t you feel, when you''d got as low as you went, that you were going up again?
21367	Did n''t you see how rough all the mining had been?
21367	Did the guv''nor say that, sir?
21367	Did the lads all escape?
21367	Did you bring that rope on purpose?
21367	Did you call, father?
21367	Did you ever forget whose dog he was, and ill- use him?
21367	Did you look about you when you were down there?
21367	Dinass? 21367 Do I think I could dive down among the breakers with a ginger- beer cork and a bit o''wire, and stop up the hole?
21367	Do n''t I always tell you that a chap ought n''t to wait to be helped, but try to help himself?
21367	Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t?
21367	Do n''t I tell you I''ll go?
21367	Do n''t want a light, I s''pose?
21367	Do n''t yer? 21367 Do n''t you know what it was?"
21367	Do n''t you remember, Ydoll, how we heard it when we were wet?
21367	Do n''t you remember, Ydoll?
21367	Do n''t you see now?
21367	Do n''t you think so, my lads?
21367	Do n''t you think you can save his legs, father?
21367	Do n''t you? 21367 Do you dare to tell me such a lie as that?
21367	Do you expect us to believe that you did not sneak back and leave us?
21367	Do you feel? 21367 Do you hear what I say?"
21367	Do you hear, old Jolly- wet? 21367 Do you hear, stupid-- feel better?"
21367	Do you hear?
21367	Do you mean it, Master Gwyn?
21367	Do you mean it? 21367 Do you mean it?"
21367	Do you think Tom Dinass was below?
21367	Do you think all those men would stop hanging about the mouth, knowing we''re lost, and not come and help us? 21367 Do you think the mine can be pumped dry again, Sam?"
21367	Do you think you could do any good by trying?
21367	Do you want me to pitch you down that hole?
21367	Do you want me to throw stones at you?
21367	Do you want to get up a row?
21367	Do you, now? 21367 Do?"
21367	Do?--why, did n''t you say we''d go and have a good look at the old mine?
21367	Does he pull so hard?
21367	Does it come from a spring like all those nasty mineral waters you take?
21367	Does n''t he, mother?
21367	Does the place seem worn out?
21367	Doing? 21367 Done all that painting up of arrows on the walls near the water gallery?"
21367	Down that dangerous way in the dark?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh? 21367 Eh?
21367	Eh?
21367	Eh?
21367	Eh?
21367	Enough, boy? 21367 Er-- think I want to steal your guv''nor''s pears off the wall, now, do n''t yer?"
21367	Escape, sir?
21367	Ever tried?
21367	Father been very bad, Joe?
21367	Feel a little easier, father?
21367	Feel better?
21367	Feel it?
21367	Feel scared, Joe?
21367	Feel the change in the weather?
21367	Feels cooler, does n''t it?
21367	Fishing?
21367	For laughing at us when we were in such a horrible fix? 21367 Frightened?"
21367	From the sea?
21367	Get on, you old rascal; ca n''t you see we''ve only got two legs apiece to your four?
21367	Go through it again?
21367	Go? 21367 Going to begin that poor stuff again?"
21367	Going to have a man- engine, are they?
21367	Going to the old mine?
21367	Going up?
21367	Gone? 21367 Good?
21367	Got all the water out?
21367	Got plenty of matches, Hardock?
21367	Grip came and told you where we were?
21367	Grip? 21367 H- o- r- s- i- m- s- p- o- o- t- e- t- y- de- b- i- t- h- e- t- o- p- e.""What does that spell?
21367	Had n''t we better put him out of his misery, sir?
21367	Hard, sir? 21367 Has one man been drowned?"
21367	Has there been an accident? 21367 Have I said something very stupid, father?"
21367	Have some more bass, Gwyn?
21367	He did n''t say that, did he?
21367	He''ll have to run dot and go one, I suppose, sir?
21367	Hear him coming back?
21367	Hear him? 21367 Hear him?"
21367	Hear that, Joe?
21367	Here, Grip, where are you?
21367	Here, Sam Hardock, what''s the matter?--why do n''t you come on?
21367	Here, Tom Dinass,cried Gwyn, raising his lanthorn, as he turned to look back;"why do n''t you do what you''re told?"
21367	Here, what made you begin talking about that?
21367	Here, what''s the good o''your shouting at me like that, my lad? 21367 Here, what''s your name?"
21367	Here? 21367 Hold still, will you?"
21367	How am I to face his mother if he is not found?
21367	How are you, gen''lemen? 21367 How are you, gentlemen?--how are you?"
21367	How can I go?
21367	How could he have undone the knot, swinging as he was in the air? 21367 How could they fall when there are none to fall?
21367	How could they have gone down without anyone knowing?
21367	How did he come to think of going there?
21367	How did he get hurt, then?
21367	How did you manage, Mr Gwyn?
21367	How do I know till I try?
21367	How do we know that?
21367	How do you know till you try? 21367 How do you know we''ve got pears on our wall?"
21367	How do you know, youngster?
21367	How do you know?
21367	How do you know?
21367	How do you know?
21367	How do you like this, youngsters?
21367	How far are you going to let him down?
21367	How far is the water below it?
21367	How he got hurt?
21367	How is he, sir?
21367	How is he? 21367 How is it with you, my lad?"
21367	How is it you are not at work?
21367	How long will it be before the mine is quite full of water?
21367	How should I know?
21367	How then?
21367	How will they know that?
21367	How''m I to hear what he says, if you keep on making that row?
21367	How? 21367 How?"
21367	How?
21367	How?
21367	Hullo, what''s this?
21367	Hurt me? 21367 Hurt yourself?"
21367	I did n''t come to your father, Master Gwyn, with empty hands, did I? 21367 I did?
21367	I never saw him before, father?
21367	I said what are you thinking about?
21367	I say, Jolly, is n''t it rum that when you''re wet, if you stand in the sun, you feel cold?
21367	I say, do you want me to shove you off the top here?
21367	I say, how long will they stop down?
21367	I say, there has never been any mining done up here, has there?
21367	I say, why is he so precious fond of hunting about among the rocks at low- water?
21367	I say, will you make the rope fast round him?
21367	I say,cried Gwyn, wildly,"is there a way out here?"
21367	I say,cried Joe, still without seeming to pay the slightest heed to his father''s words--"what do you think, dad?"
21367	I suppose he did n''t say I had better give you up as a companion--"Did he?
21367	I suppose so, sir,said the Colonel,"for your clients would not be, I presume, particular about a few hundreds to obtain possession?"
21367	I tell you we came in because something was wrong-- to try and stop--"Wrong? 21367 I wonder whether that piece ever came out of the mine?"
21367	I? 21367 I?
21367	I? 21367 I?
21367	In a new gallery?
21367	Indeed? 21367 Indeed?"
21367	Is my father there?
21367	Is n''t a flood coming to sweep us away, is it?
21367	Is n''t that absurd? 21367 Is n''t the roof of the mine fallen in, is it?"
21367	Is that good healing stuff, father?
21367	Is there plenty of room out your way?
21367	It does n''t do to look upwards, does it?
21367	It''s all nonsense, is n''t it?
21367	It''s him playing tricks with us, arn''t it?
21367	Keep straight on, sir?
21367	Killed?
21367	Know what?
21367	Last? 21367 Laughed at yer?
21367	Left us? 21367 Lie down till they come with lights and find us?"
21367	Like us to send him down in the skep, sir?
21367	Look here, Sam,continued Gwyn;"this noise of the wind coming up means the water filling up the passages and driving it out, does n''t it?"
21367	Loop and sit in it?
21367	Lose heart? 21367 Loss?"
21367	May I ask how you became aware of the existence of this place, sir?
21367	Me, Master Gwyn? 21367 Me, Mr Gwyn, sir?
21367	Me, sir? 21367 Me, sir?
21367	Me, sir?
21367	Me, sir?
21367	Me? 21367 Me?
21367	Me? 21367 Me?"
21367	Mean it? 21367 Mean it?
21367	Mind? 21367 Must I go?"
21367	Must I, Mr Gwyn, sir?
21367	Must you go?
21367	Nearly down now, are n''t they?
21367	Nearly ripe, father?
21367	Never been here before, gen''lemen?
21367	Nice mess, is n''t it?
21367	Nipped?
21367	No fear of Grip losing his way-- eh, Joe?
21367	No, no; my mark that I made in the wall with a pick?
21367	No, of course not,said Gwyn,"what do you say, Joe-- shall we go?"
21367	No,said Gwyn, staring;"about what, sir?"
21367	No-- no,said Joe;"it hangs over beyond that block that sticks out?"
21367	No; but I say, Ydoll, did he?
21367	No; do you? 21367 Not got to the bottom of the water yet, then?"
21367	Not much the worse, then, from your trip underground?
21367	Not when the mine is pumped out again, father?
21367	Now then, pack up, and let''s go home-- do you hear, Grip?
21367	Now then-- go back or swim?
21367	Now what was it?
21367	Now, Sam, can I get down there?
21367	Now, Tom Dinass, this time settles it: will you go down?
21367	Now, once more, are you going to begin?
21367	Now, then, Sam, what''s to be done-- go back?
21367	Now, then, do you hear that?
21367	Now, then, will you go?
21367	Now, then; whereabouts is the mouth of the adit?
21367	Now, what do you say?
21367	Of course it would,said Joe;"but what''s the use of having a thing that pumps up and down, unless it''s to bring up water?"
21367	Oh, Gwyn, my dear boy,cried Mrs Pendarve, who was picking flowers for the supper- table as the boys came up to the gate,"what is the matter?"
21367	Oh, do you?
21367	Oh, have I? 21367 Oh, have you no feeling in you, at such a time?"
21367	Oh, it would not be that, would it, father?
21367	Oh, it''s your dog, is it?
21367	Oh, that''s your game, is it?
21367	Oh, then you''re off work to- day?
21367	Oh, why did you let him go, Ydoll? 21367 Oh, will you?"
21367	Oh, yes, of course, so was I; but what about him?
21367	Oh, yes,said Gwyn;"he knows an honest man when he sees him, does n''t he, Joe?"
21367	Oh,cried Joe, angrily;"how could I be such a fool as to trust you to carry them?"
21367	On a Sunday, eh?
21367	Only a game, was it, Grippy? 21367 Pumped out?
21367	Quite safe?
21367	Ready to go in with me?
21367	Ready, Joe?
21367	Ready, my lad?
21367	Ready? 21367 Ready?"
21367	Ready?
21367	Ready?
21367	Ready?
21367	Ready?
21367	Ready?
21367	Right, are n''t it?
21367	Safe, lad? 21367 Salt, sir?"
21367	Salt?
21367	Same here,said Gwyn;"but it''s all right; they''re out; father sent Grip-- didn''t he, Grip?"
21367	See that?
21367	Seems precious venturesome, does n''t it?
21367	Seems rather childish,he said suddenly;"but should you mind, Pendarve, if I dislodged this stone and let it fall down the shaft?"
21367	Seen whom?
21367	Sent me here? 21367 Sha''n''t we be scalded to death?"
21367	Shall I call to some of the men, sir,said Dinass,"and hear what they say?"
21367	Shall I get lower?
21367	Shall I go down, Gwyn?
21367	Shall I go, father?
21367	Shall I have any money some day, father?
21367	Shall I send someone down?
21367	Shall I shout?
21367	Shall I turn the pillow over, father?
21367	Shall we bring on the fish, sir?
21367	Shall we give a good shout here, sir?
21367	Shall we go down?
21367	Shall we go in and try to put it right?
21367	Shall we go in?
21367	Shall we go on? 21367 Shall we?"
21367	Sleep, Jolly?
21367	So long as that?
21367	So you''re coming down to have a look?
21367	Some mines are very far to the end, are n''t they?
21367	Stop it? 21367 Stop it?"
21367	Strong?
21367	Struck a match and held it under water, eh?
21367	Sure, sir? 21367 Sure?
21367	Surely, then, you would not hinder others from adventuring upon what may prove a failure, but who are still willing to try?
21367	Talk about dogs being intelligent animals? 21367 That''s cooler and more comfortable, father, is n''t it?"
21367	That''s what I have been thinking, and though the idle, reckless young dogs do not deserve it-- do you hear, you two? 21367 The mine buildings, father?"
21367	The rope''s end? 21367 Then I have not lost?"
21367	Then are we lost?
21367	Then it was n''t a fall?
21367	Then the water is falling, Hardock?
21367	Then they''ve not come back?
21367	Then this man has been getting hold of you to petition to stay?
21367	Then we just won''t-- will we, Grip? 21367 Then we may escape yet?"
21367	Then what must we do?
21367	Then what''s the good of them if they only give you a ride up and down twelve feet?
21367	Then why did n''t you say so?
21367	Then why did you come spying about the place?
21367	Then why not turn?
21367	Then you are going to walk away with the rope?
21367	Then you can hear him shout?
21367	Then you do n''t know he is?
21367	Then you do think he''s drowned?
21367	Then you think he''ll get better, sir?
21367	Then you were not drowned in the mine?
21367	Then you will try and clear it, and commence work again?
21367	Then you''ve seen more than one?
21367	There, I say, had n''t you better get home and change your things, my lad? 21367 There, hear him?
21367	There, how''s it to be? 21367 Think I should have brought it if it warn''t?
21367	Think I''m going to leave you?
21367	Think so, sir? 21367 Think so?
21367	Think so?
21367	Think so?
21367	Think the candle will last, Jolly?
21367	Think the mine''s very big, Dinass?
21367	Think there''s anything wrong?
21367	Think we could stop the steam escaping?
21367	Think, sir? 21367 Tin?
21367	To get help? 21367 To get help?"
21367	To go down? 21367 Told him what?"
21367	Tom Dinass?
21367	Too high? 21367 Try?
21367	Underground river, my lad? 21367 Vasty?"
21367	Want a hand?
21367	Want me, sir?
21367	Want to blow your nose, dad?
21367	Well it''s all the same-- it might be twenty feet, might n''t it?
21367	Well, and are you going to?
21367	Well, are n''t it enough to make any man shiver and look white, knowing as that poor lad''s lying dead at the bottom of that big hole?
21367	Well, boys,said Hardock at last,"has anyone anything to say?
21367	Well, boys,said Major Jollivet,"have you come in to hear about it?"
21367	Well, ca n''t you see how good it will be?
21367	Well, d''yer begin to believe me now, my lad?
21367	Well, did you hear what was said?
21367	Well, do you like him?
21367	Well, how does the pump work?
21367	Well, in plain English, sir, will you sell?
21367	Well, it does sound likely; but I say, Ydoll, is n''t it queer?
21367	Well, old man; on the sick list?
21367	Well, sir, what of that?
21367	Well, suppose I do?
21367	Well, then, to satisfy your mother, how do you feel?
21367	Well, then, what is it you do n''t understand?
21367	Well, what am I about, young clever shaver, if I''m not fishing?
21367	Well, what are you grinning at? 21367 Well, what is your business?"
21367	Well, what then?
21367	Well, what was he doing?
21367	Well, what''s the good of that?
21367	Well, where is he?
21367	Well, where is he?
21367	Well, who does?
21367	Well, why not? 21367 Well,"said Gwyn, at last;"are you going to give me up?"
21367	Well,said Joe, looking up at him anxiously, with his face showing clearly by the open door of his lanthorn,"can we get farther?"
21367	Well,said Joe,"what is it?"
21367	Well?
21367	Well?
21367	What about Grip?
21367	What about it?
21367	What about? 21367 What about?"
21367	What am I to light one with?
21367	What are we all to do? 21367 What are we to do?"
21367	What are you doing here?
21367	What are you doing?
21367	What are you going to do, lad?
21367	What are you going to do? 21367 What are you going to do?"
21367	What are you going to do?
21367	What are you going to do?
21367	What are you talking about?
21367	What can I do?
21367	What can you hear?--footsteps?
21367	What did he say to you?
21367	What did he say?
21367	What did the Colonel say?
21367	What did you do that for?
21367	What do they make eau- de- Cologne of, father?
21367	What do we do?
21367	What do you call it, then?
21367	What do you mean by that?
21367	What do you mean?
21367	What do you mean?
21367	What do you mean?
21367	What do you say it is, Master Joe?
21367	What do you say, lads?
21367	What do you think of it, gen''lemen?
21367	What do you think of these fellows beginning to investigate the mine for themselves? 21367 What do you think?"
21367	What do you want here?
21367	What does he mean by that?
21367	What does that mean?
21367	What else did he say?
21367	What for, sir?
21367	What for? 21367 What for?
21367	What for? 21367 What for?"
21367	What for?
21367	What for?
21367	What for?
21367	What for?
21367	What has he gone off like that for?
21367	What is it there?
21367	What is it, Gwyn?
21367	What is it, Ydoll? 21367 What is it?
21367	What is it? 21367 What is it?
21367	What is it? 21367 What is it?"
21367	What is it?
21367	What is it?
21367	What is there to be afraid of?
21367	What is us to do then?
21367	What is, my dear?
21367	What is, then?
21367	What is-- the pumping?
21367	What makes you say that there''s a way in from the sea?
21367	What man an injustice?
21367	What man?
21367	What next?
21367	What shall I do? 21367 What shall you say?"
21367	What sort of a place is it?
21367	What then? 21367 What was I to do then, Colonel?
21367	What yer doing?
21367	What yer talking about?
21367	What''s a sollar?
21367	What''s best to be done?
21367	What''s for you?
21367	What''s he doing over here to- night?
21367	What''s he doing? 21367 What''s he found?"
21367	What''s limpet- shells and sand doing down here?
21367	What''s that for, sir?
21367	What''s that to you?
21367	What''s that? 21367 What''s that?"
21367	What''s the good o''shouting? 21367 What''s the good o''that?"
21367	What''s the good of quarrelling with you?
21367	What''s the good? 21367 What''s the last bulletin?"
21367	What''s the matter, old boy?
21367	What''s the matter-- out of breath?
21367	What''s the matter? 21367 What''s the matter?"
21367	What''s the use o''punishing yourself in this way? 21367 What''s the use of me trying to lead?"
21367	What''s to prevent it?
21367	What''s wrong?
21367	What, barking?
21367	What, being here?
21367	What, do you suppose I wanted to go home with fresh trouble to talk about?
21367	What, lame?
21367	What, late like this in the dark?
21367	What, out of a tin mine?
21367	What, overlooking the sea?
21367	What, the water?
21367	What, through just stepping on a shelf of the beam and stopping there?
21367	What-- he says?
21367	What-- he would go? 21367 What?
21367	What? 21367 What?
21367	What? 21367 What?
21367	What? 21367 What?
21367	What? 21367 What?"
21367	What?
21367	What?
21367	What?
21367	Whatever is the meaning of all this?
21367	Wheer is it, then?
21367	When they were in great anxiety about their fathers?
21367	When we haul it over the rock? 21367 Where are the tinder and matches?"
21367	Where are the young guv''nors? 21367 Where are you?
21367	Where are you?
21367	Where are you?
21367	Where are you?
21367	Where have they gone?
21367	Where is that?
21367	Where was it, father?
21367	Where were you, Gwyn?
21367	Where''s Sam Hardock?
21367	Where''s father?
21367	Where? 21367 Where?"
21367	Whereabouts are we now?
21367	Which branch, sir?
21367	Who are you, and where do you come from?
21367	Who feels afraid?
21367	Who going to do-- that chap?
21367	Who is it?
21367	Who is?
21367	Who knows, sir? 21367 Who said anything about stopping there?"
21367	Who sent you here?
21367	Who set him at you?
21367	Who wants you to chuck away your life? 21367 Who wants you to?
21367	Who''d ha''thought of that rope failing as it did? 21367 Who''s a coward?"
21367	Who''s beginning it? 21367 Who''s chopping logic now?"
21367	Who''s going to make a row? 21367 Who''s to help thinking he is?"
21367	Why did n''t you make your handkerchief fast to his collar? 21367 Why did n''t you tell me?"
21367	Why did you ask?
21367	Why do n''t you go?
21367	Why do n''t you speak? 21367 Why do n''t you speak?"
21367	Why do you want to worry me by turning the pillow?
21367	Why not go to where the men are at work?
21367	Why not jump down?
21367	Why not? 21367 Why not?"
21367	Why not?
21367	Why not?
21367	Why should n''t it?
21367	Why was it called the Ydoll mine, father?
21367	Why, Grip, old chap, what have you been doing?
21367	Why, I am a- listening, are n''t I?
21367	Why, he''s not in it, sir, is he?
21367	Why, if you go on like that in the middle of the day, Sam,cried the boy, angrily,"what would you do if it was dark?"
21367	Why, man, look; it is rich in tin ore."That blackish- purple glittering stuff?
21367	Why, of course, I know that,said the man, with his voice sounding husky and strange;"but do n''t you see what you''re doing, both of you?"
21367	Why, what''s this?
21367	Why, what''s this?
21367	Why, where''s Grip?
21367	Why, who would hurt him in that brutal way?
21367	Why? 21367 Why?
21367	Why?
21367	Why?
21367	Why?
21367	Why?
21367	Why?--because there were bogies and goblins in it?
21367	Will he never come?
21367	Will it?
21367	Will you be quiet?
21367	Will you be quiet?
21367	Will you boys let down the leaden sinker? 21367 Will you come, Joe?"
21367	Will you go first, sir?
21367	Will you have a try?
21367	Will you have some more coffee and bread and butter, Gwyn?
21367	Will you leave me alone, sir, or am I to get up and fetch my cane to you?
21367	Will you listen?
21367	Will you pull up that rope?
21367	With fright?
21367	Without a light?
21367	Wo n''t bring''em all up at once, will you, mate?
21367	Wo n''t go through here, Sam?
21367	Wo n''t you ask him now, sir?
21367	Would he stop, sir?
21367	Would he? 21367 Would n''t like to go and say a good word for me, would you?"
21367	Would you mind taking me in where we sha''n''t be heard?
21367	Yes, Major Jollivet,said Mr Brownson,"what would you advise him to do?
21367	Yes, and he''s safe-- he''s safe?
21367	Yes, at one stride, and then comes up again; ca n''t you see that?
21367	Yes, but what were you thinking about?
21367	Yes, but where? 21367 Yes, sir, how do we know that?"
21367	Yes, sir, of course; but would n''t one of you two young gents like to take the lead? 21367 Yes, sir; we must find them,"cried Hardock;"which passage shall we take?"
21367	Yes, two of those are for you, Sam; but do speak out? 21367 Yes, what is it?
21367	Yes, what is it?
21367	Yes, where are they?
21367	Yes; and you wo n''t turn like you did on the ladder?
21367	Yes; then why do you begin it?
21367	Yes; what''s the matter, Sam?
21367	Yes; you''re not afraid are you? 21367 You can think what you like, but I only says,` Wheer is he?''"
21367	You did not send them word, of course?
21367	You do n''t suppose we shall leave here till they come up?
21367	You felt-- about me? 21367 You have been all along here, Sam?"
21367	You have?
21367	You here-- alive?
21367	You here?
21367	You think that?
21367	You wo n''t ask for him to stay, Ydoll?
21367	You''ll do what?
21367	You''ll go, then?
21367	You''ll pay for a new hat for me?
21367	You''ll take his legs right off, wo n''t you, sir, with a sharp knife?
21367	You''re all right, are n''t you, Ydoll?
21367	You''re not alarmed at the barking of a dog?
21367	You''re not going to leave the dog?
21367	You''re sure of the rope, Sam?
21367	You, then?
21367	You, there, Ydoll?
21367	Young gents?--waiting to come up?
21367	Young guv''nors?
21367	Your character?
21367	Your own proposal; do you hold to it? 21367 ''Tisn''t like being on the rocks with nothing to hold on by, now, is it? 21367 All right down below?
21367	Alone?"
21367	Am I not your superior officer, sir?
21367	Am I?"
21367	Anyone else say the word?"
21367	Are n''t you getting tired?"
21367	Are n''t you going to try and stop it?"
21367	Are n''t you well?
21367	Are the others strong enough to crawl?"
21367	Are they fine crystals?"
21367	Are you alluding to the mine on my property, Major Jollivet?"
21367	Are you hurt much?"
21367	Are you sure?"
21367	Been down by the mine?
21367	Been lying idle for a very long time, I suppose?
21367	But I say, Ydoll, do you really think they''ve got out?"
21367	But ca n''t you get any farther up?"
21367	But did he give you his card?"
21367	But did you ever see a hole along here?"
21367	But do you mean it?"
21367	But go on; what did you do then?"
21367	But have n''t they come up again?"
21367	But how does he know about the depth?"
21367	But how long will it take us to get to the foot of the shaft?"
21367	But in the name of all that is sensible, why did you come to me?"
21367	But let you go down?
21367	But look at this; is n''t it fine?"
21367	But look here, what shall, we do-- carry the Colonel forward or go back?"
21367	But really, father, do you think the mine is so very old?"
21367	But that''s an adit, is n''t it, Sam Hardock?"
21367	But they are quite strong again, are n''t they?"
21367	But what is it all about?
21367	But what makes this faint rumbling, Sam?
21367	But what to do?
21367	But what''s the matter now?"
21367	But when did we see him last?"
21367	But where''s the engine- driver?--where''s the stoker?"
21367	But wo n''t he get chopped going down?"
21367	But, I say, had n''t you two better make your dog friends with me?"
21367	But, as you say, who could help it?
21367	But, hark ye, here; can you tell what I say?"
21367	By the way, have you any lunch to take down?"
21367	Ca n''t show me up in the dark, though, can it?"
21367	Ca n''t you see I''m shivering with cold?
21367	Ca n''t you see it?"
21367	Ca n''t you see that a great beam is to go from the top to the bottom of the mine?"
21367	Ca n''t you see?"
21367	Ca n''t you?"
21367	Can I have the pleasure of a few words on business of great importance?"
21367	Can we ever find our way back?"
21367	Can you get by?"
21367	Can you hold me, and haul me up?
21367	Can you manage the skep and rope?"
21367	Can you see the end?"
21367	Can you?"
21367	Can you?"
21367	Could it be Gwyn calling for help?"
21367	Could n''t we have smelt our way out by our own track, same as he did?
21367	D''yer hear?"
21367	D''yer want a big burst?"
21367	Did I faint?"
21367	Did I not order you to quit the room, sir?
21367	Did he break your legs, Grip?"
21367	Did he say he was measuring the mine?"
21367	Did n''t remember me with a couple o''mullet, did you?"
21367	Did n''t say anything very cross to you, did I?"
21367	Did n''t we two say, after the last fight, when we shook hands, that we would never fight again?"
21367	Did n''t you hear?"
21367	Did n''t you see us coming to you before?"
21367	Did that mean anything?
21367	Did you dare to change the arrangements during my temporary indisposition?"
21367	Did you hear him barking?"
21367	Did you hit yourself again''the sides?"
21367	Did you hurt him that time when he was found down the man- engine?"
21367	Do n''t I tell you there''s too much pressure on as it is?"
21367	Do n''t want us to be in the dark, do you?"
21367	Do n''t you be afraid, sir; I''ll come and speak out, and then--""I''m to give you a hundred pounds, I suppose?"
21367	Do n''t you feel how hot it is?"
21367	Do n''t you remember finding sand and sea- shells in some of the passages?"
21367	Do n''t you remember seeing that beginning of a passage as we came along?"
21367	Do n''t you see, it will be splendid for getting rid of our rubbish?
21367	Do n''t you see?"
21367	Do n''t you, Grip?
21367	Do you expect to pass all your life fishing, bathing, and bird''s- nesting here?"
21367	Do you hear me?
21367	Do you hear that, sir?
21367	Do you hear, sir?"
21367	Do you hear?"
21367	Do you know that your nose is bleeding, sir?"
21367	Do you know you are trespassing?"
21367	Do you really believe that we are going farther in?"
21367	Do you think I''d let you go if it warn''t?
21367	Eh?
21367	Eh?
21367	Eh?
21367	Go where?"
21367	Going to try now?"
21367	Good for breaking up to repair the roads with, eh?"
21367	Guv''nor in?"
21367	Hard-- angular-- stony?
21367	Hardock began again,--"Rope cut, Master Gwyn?"
21367	Have n''t been fretful, have I?"
21367	Have you told the guv''nors what I said about Tom Dinass?"
21367	Have you?"
21367	Help you?"
21367	Here, Joe Jollivet, what have you to say?"
21367	Here, Joe, what does this say?"
21367	Here, Tom Dinass, what about that hobby up- and- down thing Sam Hardock wants to have in the mine?"
21367	Here, shall I do it?"
21367	His broken legs?"
21367	Hold still, will you?"
21367	Hold you?
21367	How are you?"
21367	How can I ever face Mrs Pendarve again?"
21367	How can I go and tell Mrs Pendarve what''s happened?"
21367	How could I face all your fathers and mothers after?"
21367	How could he have done it?
21367	How far can you get away from it?"
21367	How far have you got down?"
21367	How far is he back?"
21367	How long was it?
21367	How long will he be?"
21367	How long will it be before it reaches up to here?"
21367	How long will it take you?"
21367	How many will the skep take?"
21367	How much lemon juice?"
21367	How much quinine did you put in?"
21367	How was the governor this morning?
21367	How would you both like it if it was you?"
21367	How''s that?"
21367	I like my house here, and I shall not part with it at any price.--Yes, Dolly?
21367	I say, Dinass,"he cried aloud,"do you think there is anything wrong?"
21367	I say, how far do you think we wandered about yesterday?"
21367	I say, though, does n''t it show a fellow up when he gets into trouble?
21367	I say, though, is n''t it hot now?"
21367	I say, though, where was it we came in-- by that passage, was n''t it?"
21367	I say, what do we do?
21367	I say, young Jollivet, mean to go down to him to be thrashed with the young Colonel?"
21367	I say-- what-- what-- where are we?"
21367	I want to run back as fast as I can, but you''ll stand by me, wo n''t you?"
21367	If I''d ha''told yer both you was in danger, would n''t it ha''frightened you so as you''d ha''been too froze up to help yourselves?"
21367	If it''s poor, we sha''n''t be no worse off than we was before, shall we?"
21367	If they have not broken in from the pressure of the millions of tons of rock overhead, why should they from the pressure of the water?"
21367	Is he clever enough for that?"
21367	Is he somewhere in the mine?"
21367	Is he?"
21367	Is it one of the little trucks rumbling along in the distance?"
21367	Is it real, or are you making believe?"
21367	Is n''t it all cut through the solid rock?"
21367	Is n''t it, mother?
21367	Is the pain so bad?"
21367	Is the rope strong?"
21367	It checks you like, do n''t you see?
21367	It isn''t--""Is n''t what, Joe?"
21367	It was Gwyn who commenced, and just as if they had been conversing on the subject for some time,--"Major very angry?"
21367	It would n''t do to let one end go loose, would it?"
21367	Joe looked inquiringly at Gwyn, and the silent question meant,"Had n''t we better go and fetch your father?"
21367	Last?
21367	Let go, will you?"
21367	Let me see,''he says,` it was to be a hundred pounds, warn''t it?''
21367	Like a man to run and get a doctor to see to that hole the dog made in your trousers?"
21367	Look here, Joe, why do n''t you drop it, and swell out the other way?"
21367	Looks sad, do n''t it, not to have the smoke rising and the stamps rattling?"
21367	Measuring the depth?"
21367	No good because it''s so big?
21367	No?"
21367	Now is it likely?"
21367	Now then, ca n''t you feel how safe you are?
21367	Now then, sir, do n''t this look business- like?"
21367	Now what do you say?"
21367	Now, Grip, how are your poor legs?"
21367	Now, Master Gwyn, you hear what your guv''nor says?"
21367	Now, Ydoll, old chap,"whispered Joe,"can you do what he says and find foothold?"
21367	Now, my lad, what''s to be done?
21367	Now, my lads; volunteers: who''ll come down?"
21367	Now, not to take up your time, what do you say?
21367	Now, once more, will you go down with the young gentlemen?"
21367	Now, then, how long is that boy going to be with those bandages?
21367	Now, then, what do you say?"
21367	Now, then; what''s next?
21367	Now, was n''t it?"
21367	Oh, I say, how is it the thing does work after all?"
21367	Oh, I say, is n''t it a relief?"
21367	Oh, better than I expected to find him?
21367	Oh, dear: who would have jungle fever?"
21367	On the behalf of a client, but-- but you do n''t mean that I am too late?"
21367	Pretty good proof that someone believes the old mine to be valuable, eh?"
21367	Quiet, Grip?"
21367	Ready, sir?"
21367	Ready?"
21367	Ready?"
21367	Ready?"
21367	Sam Hardock, how many do you want to help carry the guv''nor back?"
21367	Seen anything of Tom Dinass?
21367	Shall I come down with the lanthorn?"
21367	Shall I go and let him in?"
21367	Shall I go down to the water?"
21367	Shall I go first?"
21367	Shall I hoist you up while you tip it off?"
21367	Shall I take it in?"
21367	Shall we run?"
21367	So what do you say to going down with my hammer and bringing up a few chips?"
21367	So you found him measuring-- sounding, I suppose you mean?"
21367	Talks to you young gents about it, do n''t I?
21367	That all?"
21367	That if you found tin in some gully on the surface, would n''t you dig down to find it where it was richer?"
21367	That is n''t natural, is it?"
21367	That''s how we think it was-- eh, Harry?"
21367	That''s nat''ral, ar''n''t it?"
21367	That''s something like a man''s arm, are n''t it?
21367	The man''s mouth opened widely, and he stared for a few moments before he spoke,--"Help to get lanthorns and candles, sir?
21367	The trucks can be tilted, and away it will go; but what''s to prevent us from loading ships with ore out below there in fine weather?
21367	Then we have n''t found them?
21367	Then we''ve both been to sleep?"
21367	Then why did you suggest that there was an accident?
21367	Then you gents''ll come down on Friday?"
21367	There must be a way up to the surface here; do n''t you feel how the wind comes by us?"
21367	There''s nothing wrong, is there, Grip?"
21367	There, will yer be quiet if I let yer sit up?"
21367	They was talking about it when I went outside, as I told mate Dinass here-- didn''t I, my son?"
21367	They were rising fairly, then?"
21367	Think the block''s blown away?"
21367	Think things are n''t bad enough for me without that?"
21367	Think what he said about getting work was all true?"
21367	Think you can go on crawling up now?"
21367	Think your guv''nors''ll take me on?"
21367	Thinks we''re there?
21367	Throw the rope down and slide?"
21367	Too late?
21367	Walk, will you?
21367	Want me to blow the place up?"
21367	Was he trying to rob you?"
21367	Was it a preparation for blowing in the rock over one of the passages that ran beneath the sea?
21367	Was it night, now, or day?
21367	Was it?
21367	We ca n''t do any more, can we?"
21367	We ca n''t get into any, can we?"
21367	We came down to find them, did n''t we?"
21367	We do n''t want any Tom Dinass here, do we?"
21367	We have plenty of candles, have we not?"
21367	We have, have n''t we?"
21367	We never saw anything uglier than ourselves, though, did we, all the years we worked in mines?"
21367	We step on the ledge attached to the beam?"
21367	Well, are n''t you going to ask how the mine is?"
21367	Well, there is nothing more to be done or seen, is there?"
21367	Well, what about it?"
21367	Well, what did we come for?"
21367	Well, what do I do?
21367	Well, what''s the good of pretending you did not understand?"
21367	Well,"he continued, as he took the ends of the bandage and braced the dog''s leg firmly,"why do I use this nasty white plaster, Joe?"
21367	What about him?"
21367	What about?"
21367	What are you doing?"
21367	What are you doing?"
21367	What are you going to do?
21367	What are you going to do?"
21367	What are you thinking about?"
21367	What are you waiting for?"
21367	What business have you to set your beastly dog at me?"
21367	What can be wrong?"
21367	What could he do?
21367	What did the Major say?"
21367	What did you use-- a big fly?"
21367	What do we know about mines?
21367	What do you all say?"
21367	What do you say to coming through to the shaft, and having a look whether the water''s beginning to lower?"
21367	What do you say to d''rectly after breakfast-- say nine o''clock, if it''s not too soon for you, Friday-- day after to- morrow?"
21367	What do you say to getting some of the lads to go?
21367	What do you say to that?"
21367	What do you say, Jollivet; shall we give him another trial?"
21367	What do you say, Mr Joe Jollivet?"
21367	What do you say?"
21367	What do you think of it, Mr Gwyn?"
21367	What do you want with a great collie?"
21367	What does Mrs Pendarve say?"
21367	What does he mean?
21367	What does it all mean?
21367	What does it mean?
21367	What does it mean?"
21367	What does this man want?"
21367	What for?"
21367	What for?"
21367	What has become of Joe Jollivet?
21367	What has hurt you?"
21367	What have I done?
21367	What have you got in your head?"
21367	What is it up where you are?"
21367	What is it-- a box?"
21367	What is it-- what''s the matter?"
21367	What is it?"
21367	What is there to be afraid of?"
21367	What is wrong?"
21367	What is?"
21367	What made you rush off?"
21367	What mischief do they do?"
21367	What shall I do?"
21367	What shall we do?"
21367	What stone do you call that?"
21367	What time will you be off duty to- night?"
21367	What to do?
21367	What was I to do?
21367	What was it?"
21367	What would they do, do you think?"
21367	What would you advise?"
21367	What yer laughing at, Mr Gwyn?"
21367	What''s come to you?"
21367	What''s he been doing there?"
21367	What''s he mean by sneaking away?
21367	What''s that?"
21367	What''s that?"
21367	What''s the Colonel going to say to me?"
21367	What''s the good of us two being mates if we do n''t try to help each other?"
21367	What''s the matter?
21367	What''s the matter?"
21367	What, another?"
21367	What?"
21367	What?"
21367	Where are they going to get one long enough?"
21367	Where are they now?"
21367	Where are you?"
21367	Where are you?"
21367	Where are you?"
21367	Where are you?"
21367	Where is he, then?"
21367	Where is he?"
21367	Where is there that we have n''t searched?"
21367	Where''s Grip?"
21367	Where''s Joe Jollivet?"
21367	Where''s Joe?
21367	Where''s Mr Joe Jollivet?"
21367	Where''s poor old Sam Hardock?"
21367	Where''s your cap?"
21367	Where?
21367	Which way are we going now:-- east, west, north, or south?
21367	Who are you?"
21367	Who could help it?"
21367	Who is the fellow?
21367	Who knows what you might ketch?"
21367	Who nipped off with my fishing line and sinker?
21367	Who''ll lend young masters hats?"
21367	Who''s mad now?"
21367	Who''s there?"
21367	Who''s was it?"
21367	Whoever thinks about tops and marbles now?
21367	Why are you here?"
21367	Why ca n''t he be contented with his half- pay?"
21367	Why ca n''t you let me die in peace?"
21367	Why did they let him go down?"
21367	Why do n''t he go and get taken on at some other mine?
21367	Why do n''t you go yourself?"
21367	Why do n''t you punch my head?"
21367	Why do n''t you speak?"
21367	Why do you think that?"
21367	Why not close with my proposal?
21367	Why not?
21367	Why should I?"
21367	Why was it?--why was it?
21367	Why, halloa, Gwyn; how did you get in that state?
21367	Why, it''s nothing to some of the pits out Saint Just way-- is it, mate?"
21367	Why, where have you been all this time?"
21367	Why, you have had a regular fight, then?"
21367	Why?"
21367	Will someone give me a tin o''water?"
21367	Will you be quiet, Grip?
21367	Will you come with me, Joe?"
21367	Will you go down?"
21367	Will you go up the ladder here?"
21367	Will you go with me?"
21367	Will you hold the reel, Joe?
21367	Will you tie the rope round him and cast him free?"
21367	Will your guv''nors give me a job?"
21367	Wo n''t eat my legs with or without pickles, wo n''t he?
21367	Wonderful place, though, are n''t it?"
21367	Would n''t you, Grip?"
21367	Would you mind going a little way down here?"
21367	Would you mind walking a little faster?"
21367	Would you two mind shaking hands?"
21367	Ydoll, are you there?"
21367	You are a good hand, and ought not to be without a job for long, so in remembrance of what you did--""You''ll take me on, sir?
21367	You boys did?"
21367	You feel sure that you can bring us back by here, Hardock?"
21367	You mean to take him with us?
21367	You never knew me tempted by these wretched mining schemes, did you, sir?"
21367	You there, father?
21367	You there?
21367	You think so?"
21367	You understand your master, do n''t you?"
21367	You want me to give you another good licking?"
21367	You will not mind, Mr Dix?"
21367	You''re not going down, Sam?"
21367	and leave them boys down there lost, sir?"
21367	and tell the Colonel his boy''s dead?
21367	cried Dinass, fiercely;"and how will you make me?"
21367	cried Hardock, triumphantly;"see that?
21367	do you hear?"
21367	ejaculated the lawyer;"but you will alter your mind, Colonel Pendarve?"
21367	he muttered;"and how can Joe lie there sleeping, when perhaps our fate may be like theirs?"
21367	he said;"are n''t you gone?
21367	hear that?"
21367	if you had n''t the honest British pluck in you to go, why did n''t you stay up?"
21367	is it?
21367	it''s you two young gents is it?
21367	just as the French window was darkened, and a voice cried,--"Is father here?"
21367	said Dinass, with a laugh;"you do n''t call this deep?
21367	said Gwyn, laughing;"why, you''re never happy unless you are at work-- is he, Joe?"
21367	said Gwyn, suddenly,"so as to get to work once more?"
21367	said Gwyn;"anything worth seeing?"
21367	said Joe, good- humouredly;"did n''t you hear him say that the roof was too high to see with a candle?"
21367	said Joe;"or are you making this fuss to frighten us?"
21367	said Vores, scornfully,"what then?"
21367	shouted Gwyn;"what are you doing here?"
21367	what are you about?"
21367	what''s a drop o''water, my lad, when there''s a big bit o''business on?
21367	you kept your eyes open, then?"
28654	A crown made of brass? 28654 A letter?
28654	A prisoner? 28654 A wild man?"
28654	About what?
28654	Ai n''t you goin''to have these two took up?
28654	All your own?
28654	An odd piece of news, Roger? 28654 And Dave will try with us; wo n''t you, old man?"
28654	And had them checked on railroad tickets?
28654	And how are you, Buster?
28654	And how do you know that is the mark of the wild man?
28654	And how soon will you make up the lessons in my class?
28654	And if you do graduate, Dave, what then?
28654	And it did n''t explode?
28654	And suppose I wo n''t resign?
28654	And that is what brought you here to- day?
28654	And the blue chalk----?
28654	And what do you know?
28654	And what is next?
28654	And what kind of hair did he have?
28654	And what of your folks?
28654	And which way did he go?
28654	And who did it?
28654	And will you curl the ends? 28654 And you took the baggage to the depot?"
28654	And you went to that lawyer, eh?
28654	And you''ll go back, too, Ben and Buster?
28654	And you, Morr?
28654	And yours, Morr?
28654	Any news, Horsehair?
28654	Are n''t you afraid?
28654	Are the girls getting anxious?
28654	Are their names Beggs, Lawrence, and Basswood?
28654	Are there any other camps on this island?
28654	Are you boys ready to go back to the Hall?
28654	Are you going to try for the nine this term, Gus?
28654	Are you sure?
28654	Ben, are you sure?
28654	Ben?
28654	Blow the railroad up?
28654	Bossmore Sanitarium?
28654	Break us?
28654	But I want to know what it means?
28654	But do you know what there are?
28654	But how are we to get to the island?
28654	But how can he get evidence? 28654 But how did they learn that Phil was going to give the spread?"
28654	But if you want to swear out warrants for those boys''arrest----"Ai n''t I justified?
28654	But the wild man--?
28654	But what can we do?
28654	But what of Nat, if he is there?
28654	But what of that letter Jason Sparr got, saying our crowd was guilty?
28654	But what would make Nat so interested?
28654	But where did the bags go to?
28654	But who is going to pay me for my trouble? 28654 But who is stopping here?"
28654	But why are you not playing?
28654	But why should Mr. Haskers do such an outrageous thing?
28654	But would you care very much?
28654	But you got the diamonds, I heard?
28654	But you took their baggage away, did n''t you?
28654	Ca n''t you crawl under the branches?
28654	Ca n''t you find out?
28654	Called the whole thing off?
28654	Can I do anything for you?
28654	Can they have gone to that out- of- the- way spot?
28654	Can we get to shore?
28654	Can we have a private dining- room?
28654	Can we take part in the search?
28654	Can you do the lessons in three weeks?
28654	Care? 28654 Could it be Nat Poole?"
28654	Could n''t get him, eh?
28654	Dave, did you hear that?
28654	Dave, wo n''t it be hard work to go back to the grind, as you call it?
28654	Did Buster say he was going elsewhere?
28654	Did I see a wild man?
28654	Did I? 28654 Did Nat go back to the Hall when it opened?"
28654	Did he give you a note?
28654	Did he hurt you any?
28654	Did he think the wild man blew up the hotel?
28654	Did n''t he say something more than that?
28654	Did n''t some of them come in with you?
28654	Did n''t that young rascal of a Lawrence say he''d get square with me, and did n''t all of you say the same? 28654 Did those three fellows do it alone?"
28654	Did you bring your army with you?
28654	Did you build it?
28654	Did you come alone?
28654	Did you get him?
28654	Did you get''em?
28654	Did you know he was missing when you heard of the wild man?
28654	Did you learn of anything Nat intended to do?
28654	Did you notice that the bureau and the writing- desk in Haskers''s room were smashed? 28654 Did you run away, too?"
28654	Did you say Phil was behind you?
28654	Did you say the river is rising?
28654	Did you see him come ashore, Nat?
28654	Do n''t you remember how Nat was so anxious to know all about the wild man? 28654 Do n''t you think he ought to be sued?"
28654	Do n''t you think he''ll come through?
28654	Do n''t you think it is safe to stay here?
28654	Do n''t you think so?
28654	Do n''t you think we ought to find Phil first?
28654	Do they do it in Russia that way, too?
28654	Do they know?
28654	Do what?
28654	Do you hear what I say?
28654	Do you know anything about the trains from Barrelton?
28654	Do you know that man?
28654	Do you know where the wild man is?
28654	Do you know, Ben is just as angry at Haskers as Phil is?
28654	Do you not know I gave a million dollars for these fountains?
28654	Do you really mean it?
28654	Do you see anything of him, Dave?
28654	Do you think Phil and the others will come back?
28654	Do you think he slipped off the rocks and was-- was-- drowned?
28654	Do you think that is a-- well, a gentlemanly thing to do?
28654	Do you think they''d take a train, Dave?
28654	Do you think we''ll ever see Haskers or Merwell again?
28654	Do you think you could find them, if I let you off to do so?
28654	Do you?
28654	Drop it?
28654	Even if that coach driver is shaking his fist at us, eh?
28654	Exactly, Gus, and do you see how it is painted, drab with blue stripes?
28654	Give him a hail, will you? 28654 Give it to us in plain United States, ca n''t you?"
28654	Glad to leave us?
28654	Going to Doctor Clay now?
28654	Going to give me that drawing?
28654	Got back, eh?
28654	Got money enough, have you, Dave?
28654	Had a fine walk, boys?
28654	Has anybody seen my baseball shoes?
28654	Has he been trying to clean out Oak Hall, or anything like that?
28654	Have n''t I a right to go if I want to?
28654	Have they any idea who he is?
28654	Have they been having a good time?
28654	Have they got that wild man yet?
28654	Have you been up to the island lately?
28654	Have you done anything about that Sparr matter yet, Phil?
28654	Have you made up your list yet?
28654	Have you seen anything of them?
28654	Have you seen the motor- boat this season, Gus?
28654	Have you shipped any baggage for Buster Beggs lately?
28654	He called himself something, did n''t he?
28654	He called himself that?
28654	He did n''t hurt you, did he?
28654	He has been to your place again?
28654	He left on the train?
28654	He said,''Say, missus, please save it fer me, wo n''t yer? 28654 Hello, you here?"
28654	Hi, who threw those dirty shavings all over me?
28654	Hit your funny- bone?
28654	How about doing that?
28654	How about it, Buster?
28654	How about you, Phil?
28654	How are you getting along, boys?
28654	How are you going to look for them?
28654	How did he expose you?
28654	How did you learn this?
28654	How did you make out?
28654	How do you do, boys?
28654	How do you make that out?
28654	How does he scare them?
28654	How high is it? 28654 How long have they been here?"
28654	How much do you want a week?
28654	How much is it?
28654	How much will you give?
28654	How the best of you?
28654	How was it done?
28654	How would you like me to play''The Girl I Left Behind Me,''or something like that?
28654	However did this happen?
28654	I do n''t feel much like unpacking yet, do you?
28654	I heard that Link Merwell got away from you?
28654	I know it, but-- er-- but-- would you care, Jessie?
28654	I suppose, if that man is your uncle, you wish to get him back to the-- er-- the sanitarium as quickly and as quietly as possible; is that so?
28654	I wonder if Nat will come back?
28654	I wonder if anything happened to him? 28654 I wonder if it would do any good to call?"
28654	I wonder if it would n''t be best to get over to the island and look around?
28654	I wonder if they will listen to reason and go back with me? 28654 I wonder what my dad will say to that, when he hears of it?"
28654	I wonder where Phil and Ben were at the time?
28654	I''d hate to be without friends, Gus, should n''t you?
28654	If Nat does n''t know the man, why was he so anxious? 28654 If he was, would n''t it be terrible?"
28654	If they did, would n''t we hear them?
28654	If those fellows was n''t guilty, why did they run away?
28654	If you thought enough of a fellow, would you go to South America, or Montana, or Africa with him?
28654	Is he alone?
28654	Is it marked in any way?
28654	Is n''t it all right?
28654	Is that all?
28654	Is that so? 28654 Is that so?
28654	Is that the story that starts on a foggy night, at noon?
28654	Is the roof caving in?
28654	Is there any shelter around here? 28654 Is this the way you are packing up?"
28654	Is this your boat?
28654	Is your complaint the same, Porter?
28654	It''s queer how much they keep together lately; is n''t it?
28654	Just now?
28654	Just what do you mean?
28654	Left his mark?
28654	Looks familiar, does n''t it?
28654	Matter?
28654	Maybe you can call to them?
28654	Me? 28654 Me?"
28654	Mr. Haskers, do you stand up for Mr. Sparr? 28654 Mr. Haskers, what is the trouble?"
28654	Mr. Sparr, what does this mean?
28654	Nat, do n''t you know it is highly dangerous to allow that man at large?
28654	Nat, where are you?
28654	No other students?
28654	Not treated fairly? 28654 Now, Lawrence, what have you to say for yourself?"
28654	Now, what do you make of this?
28654	Now, would n''t that make a saint turn in his grave?
28654	Oh, Dave, do you think they''ll come back?
28654	Oh, do you really think so?
28654	Oh, has he turned up again?
28654	Oh, say, wo n''t you please help me? 28654 Oh, what shall we do?"
28654	Oh, will you do that, Uncle Dunston?
28654	Old town looks natural, does n''t it?
28654	Phil, what''s the use of talking it over again?
28654	Reckon you want to find him, eh?
28654	Ride a bit with me, will you? 28654 Roger, do you know what I think of doing?"
28654	Say, Nat, do you think you know that man?
28654	Say, Shadow, wo n''t you please tell it into a phonograph, so I can grind it out to my grandfather when I get home?
28654	Say, what do you take me for?
28654	Say, what do you think?
28654	Say, what is this I hear about a wild man?
28654	Say, what''s become of those chaps?
28654	Say, why do n''t you listen to my story?
28654	Say, you blew up that hotel fort in fine shape, did n''t you?
28654	Say, you do n''t suppose that wild man has anything to do with the fellows Nat used to train with-- Jasniff, Merwell, and that crowd?
28654	Saying we were guilty?
28654	See anything of Nat?
28654	See here, Nat, do you know this wild man?
28654	See here, Porter, you''re going to play, are n''t you?
28654	See here, who is master here, you or I?
28654	See the sign?
28654	Shall I get them?
28654	Shall we ask some of the others?
28654	Shall we call to him?
28654	Shall we go back and see what happens?
28654	Shall we help you back to your boat?
28654	Shall we threaten to shoot him if he wo n''t stop?
28654	Shavings?
28654	Snog''s Point?
28654	So Nat Poole wants to make more trouble, eh?
28654	So you came all the way by automobile, eh? 28654 So you got back, eh?"
28654	Some of the students?
28654	Somebody said the dam above Camptown Falls was dangerous?
28654	Somebody saw you?
28654	Supposing Mr. Dale and the other teachers pin us down as old Haskers did?
28654	Supposing we see if we can catch him?
28654	The King of Sumatra?
28654	The evidence against us?
28654	The roads are so fine just now, what is to prevent my taking you to Oak Hall in the touring car? 28654 The train just went, did n''t it?"
28654	Then the feast is called off, is it?
28654	Then what is the use of keeping away? 28654 Then you know where they are?"
28654	Then you really think the wild man did it, Dave?
28654	Then, if he does that, why ca n''t they trail him down?
28654	Then, you''ll go back with me?
28654	Want me to go alone?
28654	Want me to go along?
28654	Want me to wait for you?
28654	Want to go up to Snog''s Point?
28654	Want to have him caught and placed in an asylum?
28654	Was anybody hurt?
28654	Was n''t the wild man here?
28654	Watson, how many times have I told you that you make too much noise with your musical instruments?
28654	We are not far from the border here, are we?
28654	We ought to be happy, eh, Dave?
28654	We''ll only face him with the truth, wo n''t we?
28654	Well, Dave, what is the next move?
28654	Well, in the first place, it would be just like a crazy man to do such a thing, would n''t it?
28654	Well, now what do you know about that?
28654	Well?
28654	Were n''t you really afraid to-- er-- to touch them?
28654	Wha-- what are you go-- going to d-- do?
28654	Wha-- what do you-- er-- mean by that, Lawrence?
28654	What about you, Dave?
28654	What about your motor- boat, Nat?
28654	What about?
28654	What about?
28654	What are we going to do, Dave?
28654	What are you going to do after you leave here, Dave?
28654	What camp is this?
28654	What can I do for you? 28654 What did they do?"
28654	What did you follow me for, anyway?
28654	What do you make of it, Dave?
28654	What do you make of that, Dave?
28654	What do you mean by''a frame- up,''Poole?
28654	What do you mean? 28654 What do you see?"
28654	What do you think?
28654	What do you want to know that for?
28654	What do you want to know?
28654	What do you want?
28654	What do you want?
28654	What do you want?
28654	What do you want?
28654	What does he say?
28654	What explosion?
28654	What for? 28654 What for?
28654	What has Shadow got to say about the wild man?
28654	What has he done now?
28654	What have they done with your uncle, Nat?
28654	What have you to say, Beggs?
28654	What is his name, Nat?
28654	What is it all about, Phil?
28654	What is it, Dave?
28654	What is it, Dave?
28654	What is it?
28654	What is it?
28654	What is that?
28654	What is the matter?
28654	What is-- the-- er-- man talking about?
28654	What makes you think that?
28654	What makes you think that?
28654	What makes you think that?
28654	What shall we do now, go back to school?
28654	What sort of a joke is this, Roger?
28654	What sort of an idea?
28654	What time was this?
28654	What was Merwell doing?
28654	What was Phil going to do?
28654	What was in the letter?
28654	What was it about?
28654	What was that?
28654	What will you do if he does come back, Phil?
28654	What would you do?
28654	What would you tell me?
28654	What''s going on?
28654	What''s that?
28654	What''s the admission fee?
28654	What''s the matter?
28654	What''s the matter?
28654	What''s the row?
28654	What''s the trouble?
28654	What''s wrong now?
28654	What''s wrong? 28654 What, me?
28654	What, you threaten me?
28654	What?
28654	What?
28654	What?
28654	Whatever is he doing in that tree?
28654	Whe-- where did he go?
28654	When did you learn all this?
28654	When do you get it, Phil, right away?
28654	When do you want me to pay?
28654	When they ran away?
28654	When was that, Ben?
28654	When was this?
28654	When will you tell him?
28654	When you called to the man to stop he answered back, did n''t he?
28654	When you start to tell a story, why do n''t you tell it straight?
28654	Where are the others?
28654	Where are they?
28654	Where are those boys who were aboard?
28654	Where are you?
28654	Where are you?
28654	Where did he come from?
28654	Where did you get it?
28654	Where in the world did you come from?
28654	Where in the world did you come from?
28654	Where is Phil?
28654	Where is Phil?
28654	Where is Phil?
28654	Where is he?
28654	Where is the wild man?
28654	Where to?
28654	Where was that?
28654	Where was this, Ben?
28654	Where were they going?
28654	Where? 28654 Who are those students?"
28654	Who be you, if I may ask?
28654	Who calls me Poole? 28654 Who else is there who knows about this-- er-- unpleasant affair?"
28654	Who got those bags from Oak Hall?
28654	Who is he?
28654	Who is it?
28654	Who played it?
28654	Who sent that letter?
28654	Who sent the letter?
28654	Who told you that I had borrowed money from her, and that I owed her for board?
28654	Who told you that?
28654	Who told you that?
28654	Who took them, do you suppose?
28654	Who was it?
28654	Who was it?
28654	Who were there then, do you know?
28654	Who wrote it?
28654	Who-- who is that calling me?
28654	Why ca n''t he treat us as fairly as the other teachers did? 28654 Why did n''t he try to capture the fellow?"
28654	Why not? 28654 Why not?"
28654	Why should I be ready, when you called the whole thing off?
28654	Why should he want us to do that?
28654	Why should we make a stir about it?
28654	Why should we run, since we have done nothing wrong?
28654	Why would he do that?
28654	Why, how can anybody make up the lessons you''ve missed in a week? 28654 Why, what do you mean?"
28654	Why-- er-- know him? 28654 Why?"
28654	Will you cut my hair in the latest fashion?
28654	Will you give a spread?
28654	Will you please tell me what he said?
28654	Will you see Mr. Sparr about the matter?
28654	Wo n''t that be easy?
28654	Wo n''t you get any of it until then?
28654	Wonder how they get to the island?
28654	Wonder what he will have to say about it, when we confront him with it?
28654	Wonder what this is?
28654	Wonder where he got that craft? 28654 Would Nat Poole be bad enough to do it?"
28654	Would any one be so mean?
28654	Would he be mean enough to do that?
28654	Would it be just right to play the spy, Roger?
28654	Would n''t you want to do that, if he was your uncle?
28654	Would that be fair to the man?
28654	Would you keep him, if you were in Doctor Clay''s shoes?
28654	Yes, but-- but would a teacher of mine stoop so low?
28654	You are bound to get a high- water mark this term, are n''t you?
28654	You do n''t suppose he will let a matter like this pass unnoticed? 28654 You do n''t think it is a clew?"
28654	You do?
28654	You followed me, did you?
28654	You got him to threaten a suit, did n''t you? 28654 You have no idea where they went?"
28654	You have no note, or other writing about the money?
28654	You insist upon seeing me, eh?
28654	You know what I spoke about last evening?
28654	You mean Nat''s father?
28654	You mean this boning away for Haskers?
28654	You mean, go to him and tell him we know about that Mrs. Breen affair, and that we will expose him if he does n''t let up on us, Phil?
28654	You sent for me, Doctor?
28654	You told Ben about that Breen affair, did n''t you?
28654	You tried to catch him, did n''t you?
28654	You went to old Haskers?
28654	You were waiting for him?
28654	You wo n''t try for college?
28654	You, or all of us?
28654	You-- er-- you give me your word on that, Porter?
28654	You-- you are ready for us, are n''t you?
28654	You-- you want my resignation?
28654	You?
28654	Your father is a United States senator?
28654	''Were you taking the cat home?''
28654	''Will two dollars do?''
28654	About us?"
28654	And do you think Doctor Clay will stand for it?
28654	And how upset he seemed to be when he heard that the fellow called himself the King of Sumatra?"
28654	And so he calls himself the King of Sumatra?
28654	And the lad gave his chum a look that said as plainly as words:"What did you want to mention it for?"
28654	And then he added suddenly:"Who is going to sit in front with your uncle, Dave?"
28654	Are you safe?"
28654	At last, when he could n''t eat another mouthful, and saw some cake and pie and ice- cream going to waste, what do you suppose he said?"
28654	Breen?"
28654	Breen?"
28654	Breen?"
28654	But first tell us, how did you get out of the flood last night?"
28654	But see here, Nat----""Will you please tell me how he looked?
28654	CHAPTER II A GLIMPSE AT THE PAST"Everything ready?"
28654	CHAPTER XII PLANS FOR A SPREAD"That wild man?"
28654	CHAPTER XXII AFTER THE RUNAWAYS"Why, Nat, what do you mean?"
28654	CHAPTER XXIX A BIT OF EVIDENCE"Dave, what do you make of this?"
28654	Ca n''t you swim?"
28654	Did he call himself anything?"
28654	Did n''t you fellows come right by the hotel afterwards?
28654	Did you bring it with you?"
28654	Do n''t you know me?
28654	Do you know where they went?"
28654	Do you think he came here to find the man?"
28654	Do you think they will stand for this sort of thing?
28654	Do you want to burn me up?"
28654	Give us that in nine flats, will you?"
28654	Had he business with the strange creature?
28654	Had their chum lost his life in that rapidly- rising river?
28654	Haskers?"
28654	Have n''t we as much right as he has to visit the island?"
28654	Have you heard anything, Roger?"
28654	Have you made up your mind?"
28654	He gave it to the girl, and when she took off the tissue paper what do you suppose she found?
28654	How about your books?"
28654	How did it happen?"
28654	How much?''
28654	How should I know him?"
28654	I mean on high ground?"
28654	I thought you had had some difficulty yourself with him once?"
28654	I''ll give each of you just a week-- one week, understand?
28654	If so, what was the money- lender''s son doing there?
28654	It''s all right, ai n''t it?"
28654	Know him?
28654	Lawrence?"
28654	Locked up?"
28654	Look here, Nat, what is this to you?
28654	Maybe you are a friend to''em?"
28654	Morrison?"
28654	Mr. Morrison, can you point out the exact spot where you saw the man?"
28654	Oh, Dave, what shall we do?"
28654	Oh, I see; for the glory of it, eh?"
28654	Over the White Bar yet?"
28654	Poole?"
28654	Poole?"
28654	Say, do n''t you think my stuff is too good to send to the Old Ladies''Home?"
28654	Say, do you know what I''d do if I were you?
28654	See any of the fellows?"
28654	Send Laura with the bat and cap, will you, please?"
28654	Shall I take the wheel?"
28654	Shall we go to Doctor Clay?"
28654	Sparr?"
28654	Supposing they refuse to return?
28654	Tell us now, is there anything new at the Hall?"
28654	The question is, Who was it?"
28654	The question is, Who was it?"
28654	Then---- What''s that?"
28654	Want some baggage shipped?"
28654	Was he dead or alive?
28654	Was he tall and rather thin?"
28654	Was n''t some of the dynamite sticks stolen?
28654	Was n''t the blowing up done by clockwork, made to go off hours after it was set?
28654	Was n''t you down to the blowing up of the bridge, right where they had all that dynamite stored?
28654	Was the perilous trip to the island to prove a vain one?
28654	We only asked for what is fair, did n''t we?"
28654	Were the runaways there now, and in danger of the dam, should it break?
28654	What about?"
28654	What are you doing at my fountain?"
28654	What brought him here?"
28654	What do you mean by running into me?"
28654	What do you think of doing about it?"
28654	What do you think of this?"
28654	What had become of him?
28654	What had become of their chum?
28654	What if the present storm should make that structure give way?
28654	What if, after all, Jason Sparr should concoct some sort of evidence against them and send them all to prison?
28654	What is the matter?"
28654	What shall we do?"
28654	What would be the outcome of their headstrong chum''s actions?
28654	Where are they?"
28654	Where are you, and what happened?
28654	Where are you?"
28654	Where is the wild man?"
28654	Who saw him?"
28654	Why are you so interested?"
28654	Why ca n''t he be decent and mind his own business?"
28654	Why is he a teacher when he just naturally hates boys?"
28654	Why not use it?"
28654	Why not?
28654	Why not?
28654	Wo n''t you hire me as a clerk?"
28654	Wonder if they went there?"
28654	You know the old stone bridge over the creek?"
28654	You see, I do n''t make much of a fist at learning, so what''s the use?
28654	You''ll try, wo n''t you?"
28654	Your name is Crusoe, is n''t it-- Robinson Crusoe?"
28654	answered Roger, and then he added,"What do you say to the old school song?"
28654	asked Dave, and as the agent nodded, he went on:"Did three young fellows like ourselves get on?"
28654	cried Dave, and then he added quickly, as he saw that his sister had something on her mind:"What has happened now?"
28654	did you think I was going to sit still and be put back into a lower class?"
28654	this to me?"
28654	we caught it, did n''t we?"
28654	where?"
28654	you are the army sent to capture me, are you?
28654	you been to town?"
21309	A carpenter''s tools?
21309	A chips? 21309 A good sensible, possible way, that could be done?"
21309	A what?
21309	About our going and what we are about to do, father?
21309	Again?
21309	Agricultural implements, sir? 21309 Ah, I remember,"cried Poole;"you said the block stuck fast?"
21309	Ah, and then you think Villarayo will be waiting for us with his men?
21309	Ah, what indeed?
21309	Ah, yes, Captain Reed, you mean well; but where shall I flee? 21309 Ah, you have never been in the tropics, I suppose?"
21309	Ah, you think that?
21309	All right aboard?
21309	All right,_ what_?
21309	And I''m not to come?
21309	And did that turn them black like this?
21309	And how was that, sir?
21309	And how would you do it, my lad?
21309	And how would you go to work?
21309	And how''s Mr Burgess?
21309	And if they open fire?
21309	And if we do?
21309	And if you had you are the very last person in the world to say a word; eh, Chips?
21309	And is it to him that you are taking out field- guns and ammunition?
21309	And pray who''s your father?
21309	And pray whose is it?
21309	And put my father in?
21309	And set a light to it?
21309	And suppose you are attacked?
21309	And the gunboat?
21309	And what about the gunboat?
21309	And what about the schooner?
21309	And what about the watch?
21309	And what did he say?
21309	And what do you want here, sir? 21309 And what then?"
21309	And what then?
21309	And what would that matter, so long as we got it overboard?
21309	And what''s that?
21309	And where''s that? 21309 And yet you want to go?"
21309	And you could n''t tell him?
21309	And you have come to warn me that they are just going to make another attack?
21309	And you have got a good idea, then, that might save us out of this position?
21309	And you have some of your brave men with you?
21309	And you sailed from Liverpool?
21309	And you will keep an eye on what I do, sir, and put in a word if you think I''m going wrong?
21309	And you will write, sir? 21309 And you wo n''t speak?"
21309	And you would?
21309	Any cruiser within sight?
21309	Anything the matter?
21309	Anything there, Chips?
21309	Are n''t never seen a screw fouled like that afore, along of a coir cable, Mr Fitz, sir, have you?
21309	Are n''t you going to disable it by chucking the breech- block over the side?
21309	Are they coming on?
21309	Are we going to run right in, Poole?
21309	Are you going to shout?
21309	Are you sure you are right, Captain Reed?
21309	Are you there?
21309	Are you trying to see cocoanuts on the trees? 21309 As late as that, father?
21309	At anchor?
21309	Barricade the doors, sir? 21309 Because they were hungry?"
21309	Been-- about? 21309 Begin what?"
21309	Better?
21309	Bit wet, are n''t you, Mr Burnett, sir?
21309	Blus- ter, sir?
21309	Boat- load?
21309	Busy with the fleas?
21309	But I did not; and I had hard work to bring you what I did, eh, Mr Burnett? 21309 But I say,"said Fitz, who was calming down after the excitement;"why did n''t you come on and help?"
21309	But as the schooner draws so little water, sir,said Fitz eagerly,"wo n''t you sail close in under the shore?"
21309	But do you think they really would massacre us?
21309	But how is it with you two?
21309	But how long will that be, sir?
21309	But if they did, sir?
21309	But is he really clean?
21309	But is there time to get under the lee of some island?
21309	But look here, what is to be done?
21309	But look here,interposed the mate, in his gruff way;"what about Don Ramon?
21309	But my schooner?
21309	But s''pose we''ve got the gunboat and the bait back as well, how then?
21309	But suppose the enemy have got scouts out there?
21309	But the breech- block? 21309 But the captain and his men?"
21309	But we shall soon get alongside the schooner, sha n''t we?
21309	But what about getting her safely into the channel again?
21309	But what about that bait? 21309 But what about the screw?"
21309	But what about the sharks?
21309	But what can he do more than race right away?
21309	But what do you mean about being ornamental?
21309	But what do you mean about not being satisfied?
21309	But what do you mean by his tackle? 21309 But what do you think would be the great advantage of doing this, Mr Burnett?"
21309	But what for?
21309	But what is it?
21309	But what is this wonderful dish you mean to make?
21309	But what then?
21309	But what''s the most important part of a gun like that?
21309	But what''s up? 21309 But where is this vessel?
21309	But where, father? 21309 But whereabouts is this Oltec River, father?"
21309	But why not stop here in harbour?
21309	But will it last?
21309	But would n''t it be very risky work lying waiting while they tried to clear the screw? 21309 But would the skipper have ordered him to be shot, Mr Poole, sir?"
21309	But you felt that you must do it, did n''t you?
21309	But you have taken me prisoner, then?
21309	But you think my grand, my beautiful and perfect little guns that you have brought me are well- placed?
21309	But you will help me still? 21309 Ca n''t I?"
21309	Ca n''t you see him, Butters?
21309	Ca n''t you see, man? 21309 Ca n''t you?"
21309	Ca n''t you?
21309	Camel to come up now with one of his hot steak- and- kidney puddings boiled in a basin?
21309	Can we get outside again?
21309	Can you do it now?
21309	Can you play?
21309	Caught something else? 21309 Come on deck?"
21309	Coming too? 21309 Contraband, sir?"
21309	Cook a ship?
21309	Did I catch a fever, then?
21309	Did I leave my head aboard the schooner? 21309 Did I say something comic?"
21309	Did he make it?
21309	Did n''t you, my lad?
21309	Did you bring a glass, Poole, my lad?
21309	Did you ever see any lions?
21309	Did you find what you''ve been telling us all there?
21309	Did you hear what I said, boy?
21309	Did you hear what I said, men?
21309	Did you say, You Poole or You fool?
21309	Do n''t you think it possible, father, that--"That I could turn aside from what I have got to do, boy? 21309 Do n''t you think we had better change the subject?"
21309	Do n''t you? 21309 Do n''t you?
21309	Do n''t you? 21309 Do they eat it?"
21309	Do what?
21309	Do you call this being a non- combatant?
21309	Do you hear me, men?
21309	Do you hear me, sir?
21309	Do you hear what I say?
21309	Do you hear, men?
21309	Do you know Don Ramon?
21309	Do you know how far we are from the nearest?
21309	Do you know that you are a great nuisance?
21309	Do you know what a big writer said, my boy, when one of his characters was going off upon an expedition?
21309	Do you know what that was?
21309	Do you know why that is?
21309	Do you mean it?
21309	Do you mean it?
21309	Do you mean to tell me that you are not hungry too?
21309	Do you mean your head?
21309	Do you see what work these tropic fevers can make of a strong man? 21309 Do you think I''m going to let you beat me?
21309	Do you think the sun''s going down as quickly as usual?
21309	Do you think they''ll take my English money?
21309	Do you think we are going to turn in here?
21309	Do you think your father would do that?
21309	Do you want to bring the gunboat down on us, shouting like that?
21309	Do you wish me to give it up, sir?
21309	Dodge in a little bay like this-- dodge a gunboat?
21309	Does he? 21309 Does n''t it make you feel as if you were getting quite well?"
21309	Doing?
21309	Done eating, you two?
21309	Eh, what-- what fever?
21309	Eh? 21309 Eh?
21309	Eh? 21309 Eh?
21309	Eh? 21309 Eh?
21309	Eh? 21309 Eh?
21309	Eh?
21309	Ever catch one?
21309	Ever seen any sharks?
21309	Excellent; and you have them in the hacienda?
21309	Father all right?
21309	Father, eh?
21309	Feel all right?
21309	Feel better, laddie?
21309	Feel better?
21309	Feel well enough to have a game of draughts?
21309	Fever, is it?
21309	Filibuster, eh? 21309 Fish, sir?"
21309	Fishing, eh?
21309	Fishing- lines? 21309 For us or the fort?"
21309	For what, sir?
21309	Found the place, father?
21309	Fun, do you call it? 21309 Get her off?"
21309	Get to like him?
21309	Glad? 21309 Going along with us, sir?"
21309	Hacienda?
21309	Had he better get us some rations to take with us?
21309	Had it been fired before?
21309	Had n''t we better try a match, sir? 21309 Had n''t you better go below?
21309	Had you? 21309 Has Don Ramon come?"
21309	Has n''t been too much for you, has it?
21309	Have n''t I forgotten myself enough, sir?
21309	Have you another such lightning stroke of genius to propose?
21309	Have you come down here like the rest to insult and trample on me?
21309	Hear him, Mr Poole? 21309 Hear him?
21309	Hear him?
21309	Hear that, Mr Burnett, sir? 21309 Hear that, Mr Burnett?"
21309	Here, I say,he shouted now,"who are you?"
21309	Here, is the fellow mad?
21309	Here, what are you thinking of doing?
21309	Here, what have you been doing?
21309	Here, what''s this, sir?
21309	Honour bright, father?
21309	How are we this morning? 21309 How came I-- your cabin-- your cabin?
21309	How came they, though, to tell me such false news? 21309 How can a fellow situated as I am care for sunsets?"
21309	How can you go on making poor jokes at a time like this?
21309	How could I land guns up here? 21309 How could I?
21309	How could I?
21309	How could you foul the screw?
21309	How did I come here?
21309	How did you get them so round?
21309	How did you know that, sir?
21309	How did you know that?
21309	How do you account for this?
21309	How do you know that?
21309	How do you know?
21309	How do you know?
21309	How do, youngster?
21309	How does he know that?
21309	How far are we from land?
21309	How goes it, sir?
21309	How many more times am I to tell you that it is our game and not yours?
21309	How many sick people have you got on board?
21309	How much?
21309	How should I know? 21309 How soon do we start?"
21309	How soon is your father coming below?
21309	How will it be when her captain hears of Villarayo''s defeat? 21309 How would it be spoiled?"
21309	How?
21309	How?
21309	How?
21309	Hurts? 21309 I am going to send poor Poole?
21309	I can go, father?
21309	I did say I''d do it, did n''t I?
21309	I have n''t got a fever coming on, have I? 21309 I say, Butters, do you think if we had a fishing- line overboard we should catch anything?"
21309	I say, Fitz,whispered Poole excitedly,"is n''t this better than being on board your sleepy old_ Tonans_?"
21309	I say, Mr Burnett, have you ever seen them there recruiting- sergeants about Trafalgar Square, London?
21309	I say, are you all right?
21309	I say, how long will it be before it''s dark?
21309	I say, shall I get the tackle now?
21309	I say, this is n''t going to be one of those days, is it? 21309 I say,"he said,"are n''t they a long time coming?"
21309	I suppose not,said the skipper;"and I suppose it''s no use to try and get higher up the stream?"
21309	I suppose,continued Poole,"you will stop on deck till the row begins?
21309	I thought ours was both; eh, Burnett?
21309	I will unwind some more, have fished like this before, have n''t you?
21309	I wish-- I wish-- What''s the use of wishing? 21309 I?
21309	In a boat?
21309	In trouble?
21309	Is anything the matter?
21309	Is father below there?
21309	Is it a fast one?
21309	Is it all right?
21309	Is it likely I am going to trust myself in his clumsy hands? 21309 Is it likely?"
21309	Is it not time that the boys came back?
21309	Is it right to abuse a prisoner behind his back when he''s not in a position to defend himself?
21309	Is it right, father, that he should sleep so much?
21309	Is it true, Poole?
21309	Is it?
21309	Is n''t it enough to make any one grumble, dragged off my ship a prisoner like this?
21309	Is n''t it worth sailing right away to get into such seas as this?
21309	Is n''t it? 21309 Is this true?"
21309	Is this your decision?
21309	Is what I have said the truth, or is it not?
21309	Is your father on deck?
21309	Is your father quite well again?
21309	It made us all feel pretty tidy queer, young gentlemen,said the boatswain;"but if I may speak, the fust question is, are either of you hurt?"
21309	It''s a boat coming, is n''t it, father?
21309	Job for me, sir?
21309	Know what that means, my boy?
21309	Know where we are going, sir?
21309	Like me to tell you, sir?
21309	Like to do it, perhaps,said the skipper dryly,"and fancy that battery was the broadside of a ship?"
21309	Look here, sir,he cried;"have you gone mad?"
21309	Look here, you, Poole Reed; what does this man mean by coming into my cabin like this? 21309 Look here,"cried Fitz,"am I to speak again?
21309	Matter, sir? 21309 May I inquire what you mean?"
21309	Me, sir? 21309 Me?
21309	Me?
21309	Mean? 21309 Mind you?
21309	My best friend? 21309 Name of the port?"
21309	Netting?
21309	No,cried Poole,"it''s a big boat with armed men, and-- I say, Fitz, this does n''t mean treachery?
21309	No,he said to himself,"I shall have to wait;"and he started violently, for a voice at his elbow said--"Did you speak?"
21309	No,said Poole;"but I say, father, do you think that they will be able to manage those guns?"
21309	No; why should I?
21309	No?
21309	No?
21309	North or south?
21309	Not a serpent, is it?
21309	Not even one of Don Ramon''s speeches and a hug?
21309	Not going to summon us to surrender?
21309	Not want to stop and see it?
21309	Now then, what about that there block of iron? 21309 Now then,"said Poole,"what did I tell you?"
21309	Now then,said Poole,"what is it?
21309	Now, President,said the skipper,"what of the next attack?"
21309	Now, my good boy, have I not told you always to speak out in a sharp, business- like way? 21309 Now?"
21309	Of course,cried Poole;"but how am I to catch that first one first?"
21309	Of course,said the skipper;"but as it is you will hold your tongue?"
21309	Oh, Poole Reed, for goodness''sake do n''t say you think I''ve killed either of these poor wretches?
21309	Oh, are you?
21309	Oh, it''s you, doctor, is it?
21309	Oh, might I?
21309	Oh, you think so, do you? 21309 Oh,"cried Fitz excitedly,"I would n''t have missed it for-- eh?
21309	Oh,said the skipper;"and suppose you get into danger?"
21309	On the deck here?
21309	On the which, sir? 21309 One word; you have n''t seen any of the Teals, I suppose?"
21309	Ought n''t we to begin, and not let them get all the best places? 21309 Ought n''t we to have stopped a little longer,"he said,"and tried to be of some help?"
21309	Physic?
21309	Plaisters?
21309	Quickly, eh? 21309 Ramshackle, sir?
21309	Raw? 21309 Rum- looking fellow, is n''t he, Mr Burnett?"
21309	Say, squire, wo n''t that be rather hard on them?
21309	Say, why did n''t I put myself and men all in prison for what I had done? 21309 Say?
21309	See her, my boy?
21309	See her?
21309	See my father?
21309	See there, my lads? 21309 Seem, Mr Burgess, sir?"
21309	Seen? 21309 Serous, eh?
21309	Set you ashore?
21309	Shall I go and ask him for some tackle?
21309	Shall we do as you and father did just now?
21309	Shall we pull ashore?
21309	Shall we?
21309	Shoal? 21309 Silver Eel-- eh?
21309	So I supposed; but what for?
21309	So you''re going to have a night''s fishing, my lad?
21309	Sorry?
21309	Sounds queer, does n''t it, in the darkness? 21309 Speak?
21309	Still fast on, sir?
21309	Suppose starboard anchor''s down?
21309	Surely it would not be so bad as that, sir?
21309	Take many of them, sir? 21309 Teals?"
21309	Thankye kindly, sir,replied the man,"but what''s the good of that?
21309	That means a sort of farm, does n''t it, father?
21309	That we are which, sir?
21309	That you, Mr Poole?
21309	That''s quite right; and why do n''t you?
21309	That''s rather a large order, gentlemen, are n''t it? 21309 The advantage, sir?"
21309	The nearest?
21309	The skipper?
21309	Then I suppose that means going into port at daylight?
21309	Then give way, my lads,said Fitz;"a fair long steady stroke, for the skipper must be getting terribly uncomfortable about us, Poole, eh?"
21309	Then he''s caught the fever too?
21309	Then is n''t it time we began?
21309	Then it''s something to do with the gunboat?
21309	Then that''s a fact?
21309	Then we are as close to the port as that?
21309	Then we shall take the schooner, sir?
21309	Then what next?
21309	Then why could n''t we see them before the sun was set?
21309	Then why did n''t you put me ashore at once?
21309	Then why did you ask the captain to let you go?
21309	Then why did you take me prisoner, sir?
21309	Then why do n''t you give the signal? 21309 Then why do n''t you?"
21309	Then why do so?
21309	Then why have you come?
21309	Then why, in the name of common- sense, do n''t we lay- to till daylight?
21309	Then you do n''t know?
21309	Then you forsake me?
21309	Then you mean this to be a regular fight?
21309	Then you think the enemy''s captured them?
21309	Then you would n''t put down about that little bird that comes hippity- hop and looks at the crocodile''s eyes?
21309	Then you, my young English officer; you come from a ship with guns, what have you to say?
21309	Then,said the skipper, as the President ceased,"you feel that if you marched for San Cristobal you would gain an easy victory there?"
21309	Then-- then,cried Fitz excitedly,"Captain Glossop had me sent aboard this ship to get me out of the way?"
21309	There, captain,cried Don Ramon triumphantly,"what do you say now?"
21309	There,cried Poole, turning to the middy, who was sweeping the forest- clad slopes on either hand,"what do you think of this?"
21309	They grow very big, do n''t they?
21309	They will have sent word home that I am dead?
21309	Think not, sir?
21309	Think not? 21309 Think so, gentlemen?"
21309	Think so? 21309 Think so?
21309	Think so?
21309	Think that they have had enough of it?
21309	Think that they will come after us?
21309	Think the enemy will come to- night, Mr Reed?
21309	Think they could land and get up on one of these cliffs from the shore side, and pick us off by degrees with their rifles?
21309	Think they have seen us, Burgess?
21309	Think they''d have used them if they had got the day?
21309	Think they''ll come again, father?
21309	Think they''ll come again?
21309	Think we can trust Mr Burnett here?
21309	Think you could do it, Chips?
21309	Think? 21309 Thought of what?"
21309	Till I get strong again? 21309 To be sure; so I did,"said the skipper, whose hand was trembling as he took the cup.--"It''s of no use to ask you to drink with me, Mr Burnett?"
21309	To do what?
21309	To eat raw?
21309	To get command?
21309	To help them keep a sharp look- out for rocks? 21309 To let the enemy know exactly where we are?"
21309	To make fortifications, sir? 21309 To save us, Mr Butters?"
21309	Up aloft again, Poole?
21309	Up anchor at once? 21309 Waiting till morning, eh?"
21309	Want me to do anything, father?
21309	Want me to fetch my bag of tools?
21309	Want to turn my deck into a shop?
21309	War, sir?
21309	Was I so bad as that?
21309	Was I, my lad?
21309	Was that a bird, father?
21309	Well done? 21309 Well, I said so, did n''t I?
21309	Well, I was thinking, father, how would it be if we could foul the screw?
21309	Well, Mr Burnett, what is it?
21309	Well, boy,said the skipper;"did he take his dose?"
21309	Well, boys,said the skipper, joining them,"who''s going to do the marketing?
21309	Well, how are you getting on, Chips?
21309	Well, how does it seem?
21309	Well, lads, how are you getting on?
21309	Well, my lad?
21309	Well, sir, what is to be done?
21309	Well, that''s frank,said the skipper;"and is that what I am to expect from your sense of duty?"
21309	Well, then, shall I make two of the lads carry you in a chair?
21309	Well, what does that matter?
21309	Well, what is it?
21309	Well, what more do you want? 21309 Well, what of that?
21309	Well, what''s the good of going on like that, sulking and pretending you are a prisoner?
21309	Well, what''s to be done?
21309	Well, what?
21309	Well, wo n''t this go bad?
21309	Well, yes, it do n''t sound very pleasant, does it, my boy? 21309 Well,"cried Fitz pettishly,"what''s the good of keeping on saying that?"
21309	Well,he said, through his speaking- trumpet,"what luck?"
21309	Well,said Fitz,"what do you say to this?
21309	Well,said Poole at last, in a tone of voice which added to Fitz''s chill;"what is it?"
21309	Well,said Poole, taking out his pocket- handkerchief and carefully wiping the lock of his rifle,"what do you think of that?"
21309	Well,said the skipper,"what do you make of it?"
21309	Well,thought Fitz,"if he thinks we are going to have a fight before we get back, why does n''t he order his men to load?"
21309	Well?
21309	Well?
21309	Well?
21309	Well?
21309	Were you?
21309	What about choice of place for landing?
21309	What about getting old Burgess aboard to con her; she going slow with a couple of fellows at work with the lead in the chains? 21309 What about prize- money, sir?"
21309	What about taters, Andy?
21309	What about that chap who was smoking?
21309	What about the boat''s crew?
21309	What about the other?
21309	What about the others? 21309 What about you, sir?"
21309	What about, sir? 21309 What about?"
21309	What are they doing out yonder to the Spaniel?
21309	What are they?
21309	What are you about, boy?
21309	What are you going to do if you make out that you are running right on to the enemy?
21309	What are you going to do?
21309	What are you going to do?
21309	What are you on board the schooner for?
21309	What are you singing out like that for? 21309 What can we do, sir, with my schooner crowded up like this?"
21309	What did I say?
21309	What did he say? 21309 What did he say?"
21309	What did he say?
21309	What did you do that for?
21309	What did you say? 21309 What did you soak them in-- ink?"
21309	What do I mean? 21309 What do I think of it, sir?"
21309	What do I want with a ship?
21309	What do you mean by that?
21309	What do you mean? 21309 What do you mean?"
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you say to taking off two or three things and letting me give them a wring?
21309	What do you think of this for weather?
21309	What do you think, then? 21309 What do you want the schooner wrecked for?"
21309	What does he mean,he thought,"by wandering off into a lecture like this?"
21309	What fish would they be?
21309	What for, sir? 21309 What for?
21309	What for?
21309	What for?
21309	What for?
21309	What for?
21309	What good would it do the enemy to send us away when they had all we brought under their hand? 21309 What have you got to say about the leakage, Mr Burnett, sir?"
21309	What he said? 21309 What is it then?"
21309	What is it, captain? 21309 What is it, my lad?"
21309	What is it?
21309	What is to prevent it now?
21309	What is, Chips?
21309	What islands?
21309	What men''s way?
21309	What of, sir? 21309 What port are we making for?"
21309	What say you, Don Burnett?
21309	What shall you do, father?
21309	What should you recommend?
21309	What time do you think it is, father?
21309	What time would you like dinner, laddies?
21309	What to?
21309	What was, sir? 21309 What was, sir?"
21309	What was?
21309	What will he say?
21309	What would you do, then?
21309	What''s a good sign?
21309	What''s better?
21309	What''s hot and ready?
21309	What''s it to be then, sir? 21309 What''s my governor been saying to you?"
21309	What''s no good?
21309	What''s that for?
21309	What''s that? 21309 What''s that?"
21309	What''s that?
21309	What''s that?
21309	What''s that?
21309	What''s the first thing?
21309	What''s the good of keeping things so close?
21309	What''s the good of your talking all this rubbish to me? 21309 What''s the good?"
21309	What''s the matter now? 21309 What''s the matter, old chap?"
21309	What''s the matter? 21309 What''s the matter?"
21309	What''s the matter?
21309	What''s the matter?
21309	What''s the matter?
21309	What''s the matter?
21309	What''s the meaning of this, Burnett?
21309	What''s the meaning of this?
21309	What''s the name of this schooner?
21309	What''s the row, young gentlemen? 21309 What''s the use of trying to cut jokes at a time like this?
21309	What''s to be done, eh?
21309	What''s to be done?
21309	What''s wrong, father?
21309	What''s your big reason?
21309	What''s your game? 21309 What, about the power going with the party who held the gunboat?
21309	What, are n''t you saddasfied now?
21309	What, because I thought there was another breech- block, sir?
21309	What, do n''t you remember the night you came aboard?
21309	What, for more wind?
21309	What, had you got that sort of stuff on board the schooner?
21309	What, has she telled you to, sir? 21309 What, is the water so shoal?"
21309	What, my father ordering that poor fellow to be shot? 21309 What, the belief that my lads only wanted a leader to turn against me?"
21309	What, to crush us up?
21309	What, wreck her? 21309 What?"
21309	What?
21309	What?
21309	Whatever''s the matter with the fellow?
21309	When''s it to be, then?
21309	Where are the men?
21309	Where are your men?
21309	Where do you say-- in the Channel Service? 21309 Where is the river, then?"
21309	Where we shall be clearly seen as soon as day breaks? 21309 Where''s Mr Burgess now?"
21309	Where''s Mr Burgess?
21309	Where''s that?
21309	Where?
21309	Where?
21309	Which way?
21309	Who am I, laddie?
21309	Who are you? 21309 Who can tell what''s to come?
21309	Who said so?
21309	Who shall we have for number five? 21309 Who wants Captain Reed?"
21309	Who''s Butters?
21309	Who''s him, sir? 21309 Who''s` father''?"
21309	Whose father is he? 21309 Whose orders?"
21309	Why did n''t I put you ashore at once?
21309	Why did n''t you say so before? 21309 Why do n''t you answer?"
21309	Why do n''t you put that fire out? 21309 Why not wait till you get into port?
21309	Why not, if they, are wrong? 21309 Why not, my boy?"
21309	Why not?
21309	Why was it?
21309	Why, Burnett, are you as avaricious as that?
21309	Why, I have n''t been asleep since sunset, have I?
21309	Why, in the name of thunder, did you come and tumble down my hatchway instead of stopping on the gunboat? 21309 Why, isna that part of it?
21309	Why, it''s a trading schooner, is n''t it?
21309	Why, this ca n''t be the Irish Channel,he thought,"and here, when was it I was taken ill?
21309	Why, what have they been about?
21309	Why, what were you about?
21309	Why, what''s the matter, Chips?
21309	Why, you ca n''t leave a scene like this to go and eat?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Why?
21309	Will they capture that?
21309	Will they retreat then, sir?
21309	Would there be any of the great serpents?
21309	Would you mind tasting it?
21309	Would you mind telling me what we are going to do?
21309	Wounds?
21309	Write?
21309	Yes, I suppose so,said the middy coolly;"and of course you are coming too?"
21309	Yes, please, eh? 21309 Yes, sir; of course, sir; but--""My good boy, what do you want?"
21309	Yes, that''s one of the islands; but look here, what''s the good of going on like this?
21309	Yes, what then?
21309	Yes, yes; but how did I come here?
21309	Yes,shouted another,"what does this mean?"
21309	Yes-- no-- of course-- What do you want me to do?
21309	Yes; but when shall you want to sail? 21309 Yes; what for?"
21309	Yes; what is it?
21309	Yes?
21309	Yes?
21309	Yes?
21309	You are going to sail right away then; eh, father?
21309	You can see it, then?
21309	You did n''t make those?
21309	You did, Chips,said Poole solemnly, and setting his teeth as he spoke;"did n''t he, Burnett?"
21309	You do n''t mean that?
21309	You do n''t mean to say it''s morning, Butters?
21309	You do n''t mean to say she''s making less water?
21309	You do n''t mean to say that anything is wrong?
21309	You do n''t mean to say that it looks like a calm coming?
21309	You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve done such a stupid school- boy act as to desert your ship?
21309	You do n''t think you can shoot that bird?
21309	You do n''t want your messmates to know your plans?
21309	You do, laddie? 21309 You feel satisfied that it will be safe to have them landed?"
21309	You had better do the same, had n''t you?
21309	You have been across here, then, before?
21309	You know, Mr Burnett?
21309	You look tired, Mr Burgess,said Fitz, going up to him,"Shall I get you a tin of water?"
21309	You think it''s likely, then,said Fitz,"that we may reach the shore?"
21309	You understand, Burgess?
21309	You wanted to ask me something?
21309	You went down tale- bearing to the mate like that?
21309	You were nodding off, were n''t you?
21309	You what? 21309 You will come with me ashore?"
21309	You wish to go so soon?
21309	You wo n''t use that, will you?
21309	You would n''t like to come too with me?
21309	You''d rather not go, of course?
21309	You''ve got plenty, Bob, my lad?
21309	Your father really does mean to fight?
21309	Your father would n''t have him shot if he had not, surely?
21309	A carpenter, Winks?"
21309	All right now, are n''t you?"
21309	All right, my lad; only ought n''t I to know what we are going to do?
21309	All was activity now, the men starting to their different places at the bulwarks, and eagerly listening to the skipper''s"Where away?"
21309	Am I to own that all is lost, or appeal to you, my faithful friends, to begin again to fight the deadly battle to the very last?"
21309	And been very bad?"
21309	And directly afterwards,"Poole-- Mr Burnett-- will you watch with me?"
21309	And do you know why they roared?"
21309	And the answer came--"Where, my boy?
21309	And what about a bait?"
21309	And what about the propeller?"
21309	And what could you do with them in these pathless tracts?
21309	And ye dinna ken what Athol brose is?"
21309	And you have them landed safe?"
21309	Any fighting coming off?"
21309	Anybody lost the number of his mess?"
21309	Anything the matter?"
21309	Are n''t talking too loud, are we, Mr Poole?"
21309	Are n''t the young gents been much longer this time?"
21309	Are we never going to land?"
21309	Are we not ready for the enemy when he comes?
21309	Are we who have carried all before us to be frightened by a noise?
21309	Are you going again, Mr Burnett?"
21309	Are you going to be all night lowering down that boat?
21309	Are you going to make fast to the gunboat and tow her in?"
21309	Arn''t got a big cross- cut saw in your pocket, have you?"
21309	Besides, who can tell what''s to come?"
21309	Big as you or me round the thickest part, and as long as--""A hundred feet?"
21309	Bottom fishing or top?"
21309	But I say, Burnett, what father says sounds well, does n''t it-- a hacienda at the mouth of a river, and a mountain- pass?
21309	But I say, can you swim?"
21309	But I say, has n''t it turned_ very_ warm?"
21309	But I say, lad,"continued the skipper, gripping the middy''s shoulder tightly;"you''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
21309	But about the enemy; you think they will come on again?"
21309	But about what?
21309	But can they make powder- cartridges when their own is fired away?"
21309	But do n''t you think, young gentleman, you have been making a big mistake?
21309	But do n''t you wish we could?"
21309	But do you hear him, Poole?
21309	But food-- water?
21309	But go on; what did you want to say?"
21309	But had n''t you better be open and above- board with a man, and say what it all means?"
21309	But here, I say-- Here, you Chips, go and ask my governor whether we ought to do anything about those wounded men?"
21309	But how could a fellow go to sleep at a time like this?"
21309	But how could they get hahm or brose up in the clouds?
21309	But how has this skipper behaved to you since you''ve been with him?"
21309	But how?
21309	But it''s a good idea, is n''t it, sir, although Mr Fitz do n''t seem to think much of it?
21309	But look here, Chips, are there any sparks inside there, likely to set the wood- work alight?"
21309	But look here, do you lads propose to do all this in one visit to the gunboat?"
21309	But look here, had n''t you better take father''s advice and not talk so much?
21309	But lookye here; why do n''t the skipper take us all down in the boats when it''s dark, and let us board the enemy and take her?
21309	But the food?"
21309	But there''s nothing wrong, is there?"
21309	But we shall drive them back again, President?"
21309	But what about a big bag of powder stuck alongside her rudder?
21309	But what about a hook?"
21309	But what about it?"
21309	But what will be done now?
21309	But what would be the good of a Sally?"
21309	But where do you mean to go?
21309	But where was she now?
21309	But where''s the port we are sailing for?
21309	But why do you want me to take the lines?"
21309	But would you really like to go?"
21309	But you do n''t mean to tell me you want to stay with them?"
21309	But you have the guns you brought all safe aboard?"
21309	But you will help me still?"
21309	But, I say, think we shall catch anything to- day?"
21309	But, I say, what have you been about?"
21309	But,"he added sharply,"the rifles-- cartridges?"
21309	But_ poor_ Poole, eh?
21309	Ca n''t he sleep without snoring like that?
21309	Ca n''t you find nothing else to do, young fellow, on board this''ere craft, besides fishing?"
21309	Ca n''t you see how much better he is?"
21309	Ca n''t you see you are safe aboard?"
21309	Ca n''t you see?"
21309	Ca n''t you wait a few minutes till I see if I am right?"
21309	Can anybody eat what he prepares?"
21309	Can we wait till dark and slip out to sea again?"
21309	Can you give him water and food?"
21309	Can you give me a mossel now?"
21309	Can you make out that bank of mist?"
21309	Can you see the skipper, Mr Poole, sir?"
21309	Carn''t you see how I am smiling all over my face?"
21309	Come, is n''t that good news enough for one morning?"
21309	Coming to sit in the air a bit?
21309	Coming?"
21309	Could it be lifted out?"
21309	Could n''t we make a plan to scuttle and sink the gunboat where she lies?
21309	Could n''t you drink a cup of tea?"
21309	Could n''t you hear?"
21309	Could you make shift to do it?"
21309	D''y''hear?
21309	D''ye ken the national dish, Mr Burnett, sir?"
21309	Did I squeege too hard?"
21309	Did Poole tell you I wanted you to come up on deck this afternoon?"
21309	Did either of you gents ever taste heland steak?
21309	Did n''t I, sir?
21309	Did you hear that, father?"
21309	Did you leave your head aboard the schooner?"
21309	Did you notice that signal that we ran up?"
21309	Did you walk overboard in your sleep?"
21309	Do n''t you call this exciting?"
21309	Do n''t you get something good in return?"
21309	Do n''t you know what it was, my lad?"
21309	Do n''t you remember my asking you to let me have the glass a minute?"
21309	Do n''t you think it''s a good crew?"
21309	Do n''t you think you could manage if I helped you up there?"
21309	Do n''t you wish you was a chips, sir?"
21309	Do n''t you?"
21309	Do ye mind me, laddie?"
21309	Do you hear?
21309	Do you know that this is going to be a very risky job?"
21309	Do you know what I am?"
21309	Do you know what I should like if I could have three wishes same as you reads of in the little story- books?"
21309	Do you know what I''m about?
21309	Do you know what it means for me to set you ashore at some port?"
21309	Do you know what my setting you ashore means just now?"
21309	Do you know what that means?"
21309	Do you know what the crocodile as lives in the river Nile thinks is the choicest tit- bit he can get hold of?"
21309	Do you know what they opens their mouths for when they goes to sleep, Mr Burnett, sir?"
21309	Do you know whom you are addressing?
21309	Do you know, sir, what it means?"
21309	Do you mean there is something still on board?"
21309	Do you see coming help?"
21309	Do you see?
21309	Do you think he need be bled?
21309	Do you think that the enemy will come on again?"
21309	Do you think you would escape because you are an English officer?
21309	Do you understand?"
21309	Do you want to burn the place down?
21309	Does he begin to mope for his liberty?"
21309	Does n''t all you say come right?
21309	Does n''t it seem queer to you where all the clouds are gone?"
21309	Does n''t seem like a pirate, does it?"
21309	Does n''t your hat feel very tight?"
21309	Eh?
21309	Eh?
21309	Fitz coughed, and then said huskily--"What did he say?"
21309	Fitz looked more thoughtful as the time went on, his own words seeming to repeat themselves in the question-- Who knows what might happen?
21309	Fitz was silent for a few moments, and then said sharply--"What''s the name of the port for which you are making sail?"
21309	Follow''em up and see what''s wrong?"
21309	Glue- pot, eh?
21309	Go and talk to old Butters and tell him what we want him to do?"
21309	Going to take the end out to a steam- tug, or is the gunboat going to tow us out to sea?"
21309	Going to try for any more?"
21309	Good as yachting, is n''t it?"
21309	Had he been soaping his feet?--Think he''s coming round, Mr Poole?"
21309	Half or full?"
21309	Has it hurt you?"
21309	Has she left you here as a hostage, or something of the kind?
21309	Have I been ill?"
21309	Have n''t you?"
21309	Have they got on board?"
21309	Have you and my son been having words?"
21309	Have you any more to say to me about the course?"
21309	Have you been planning some scheme as well?"
21309	Have you done anything for its defence?"
21309	Have you seen anything of them here?"
21309	Have you used any more?"
21309	He came upon the skipper directly afterwards, who gave him a searching look and a short nod, and said abruptly--"All right?"
21309	He merely removed the empty vessel and asked a question--"Was it decent?"
21309	He thinks he''s going to frighten us out of the place; and we are not going to be frightened, eh, Chips?"
21309	Here, I say, Camel, did you bring anything to eat?"
21309	Here, I''m busy; what do you want?"
21309	Here, Winks, how have you been getting on?"
21309	Here, do you want a job?"
21309	Here, somebody-- who''s got a match?
21309	Here, wait a moment; which way''s the wind?
21309	Here, who''s coming below?"
21309	Here, you carpenter; where''s the arm- chest?"
21309	His voice, too, sounded feeble as he said huskily, addressing the boatswain--"Is there any boat alongside, Butters?"
21309	How am I going to get off that there gunboat?
21309	How are we to go back and face the captain if we fail like this?"
21309	How are yer, Mr Burnett, sir?
21309	How are you going to haul in your fish?"
21309	How could I?"
21309	How could we have a fire here?
21309	How could you expect your engines to go?"
21309	How did you like your job?"
21309	How do you feel?"
21309	How does he seem now?"
21309	How many anti- revolutionists do you think you''ve killed?"
21309	How many pieces shall I give you?"
21309	How shall you go to work?"
21309	How was it all going to end?
21309	How would it be to turn the tables on them and make a counter attack?"
21309	How''d it be if I put a cane- chair close up under the rail?
21309	I came in a boat?
21309	I say, Chips, how do you mean to begin?"
21309	I say, Mr Poole, would you like to take these''ere lines?"
21309	I say, dad, do you see how fast that gunboat is overhauling us?"
21309	I say, does it make you feel excited?"
21309	I say, how do you feel?"
21309	I say, though, Mr Burnett, sir, can you give a poor fellow a tip or two?"
21309	I say, where?"
21309	I say, you do n''t mind me calling you` old chap,''do you?"
21309	I say, you will stop on deck all night, wo n''t you?"
21309	I suppose we may get a tidy one here?"
21309	I suppose we may speak out now?"
21309	I wonder what the Camel has got?"
21309	I''ve only got to prick you, and where are you then?
21309	IS THE DEED DONE?
21309	Is he mad?"
21309	Is it insulting you to stop you from going into the most dangerous bit of to- night''s work?"
21309	Is it your cabin?"
21309	Is n''t it grand to be an English boy?"
21309	Is n''t it natural after such a narrow escape?"
21309	Is n''t that good enough for you?"
21309	Is that fellow a surgeon?"
21309	Is that so, my boy?
21309	Is that sufficient?"
21309	Is that the truth, or is it not?"
21309	Is that what you meant?"
21309	Is that you, Camel?"
21309	Is the gunboat going away?"
21309	Is there a British Consul there?"
21309	Is there any password?"
21309	Is there anything we can have to eat?"
21309	Is there fresh danger?"
21309	It does n''t seem the thing, does it?
21309	It seems to me you are a spy; and do you know what is the fate of a spy at a time like this?"
21309	It was rather a big venture to make, my lad; do n''t you think it was?"
21309	It would be all right for you; but what about me?"
21309	It would be rather mean, would n''t it, Mr Burnett, if you did betray us?"
21309	Just let our gunboat be after you in a calm, and then where are you going to be?"
21309	Just now I talked like a disappointed woman who could not have her way.--What does that mean?"
21309	Let''s see; that there Don Ramon wants it, does n''t he?"
21309	Let''s see; where''s my rule?
21309	Likely, is n''t it?"
21309	Look here, gentlemen, have we done our job to rights?"
21309	Look here, how long do you expect it''s going to be before I am set aboard some ship?"
21309	Look here, you have got to face the men, so why not make a plunge and do it?
21309	Make a big offing, I suppose?"
21309	May n''t a man think what he likes in his own cabin?"
21309	Mr Burnett, sir-- Mr Poole, you will put a word in too, wo n''t you?"
21309	Mr Poole, will ye come here too?
21309	My good lad, have you been too much in the sun, to begin playing such a silly prank as this?
21309	My watch?"
21309	No?
21309	Not afraid, are you?"
21309	Not such a bad doctor, am I?
21309	Nothing in sight?"
21309	Now then, what''s next?
21309	Now then, what''s the young skipper got to say?"
21309	Now, Mr Poole, sir, what have you got to say to that?"
21309	Now, Mr Poole, sir, what''s it to be?
21309	Now, what shall we do next?
21309	Now, whereabouts will their heads be?"
21309	Now,"he added joyously, his eyes sparkling with excitement,"have not my brave fellows worked?
21309	Off the taffrail?"
21309	One of them big water- barrels with the topsail- yard run through?
21309	Ought n''t we to go and see to the wounded men?"
21309	Prisoners or plunder?"
21309	Reinforcement, do n''t you call it?
21309	Right away home?"
21309	See anything, my lads?"
21309	See anything?"
21309	See?"
21309	Sha n''t you?"
21309	Shall I get my gun?"
21309	Shall I go with the boat?"
21309	Shall I want my tools?"
21309	Shall we take soundings and drop anchor in the best bit we can find?"
21309	She''s not likely to have a consort; eh, Burgess?"
21309	Smell crocs?"
21309	So I''m a filibuster, am I?
21309	So you are thinking I do n''t look like a doctor, eh?"
21309	Somewhere south?"
21309	Suppose in his ignorance instead of bearing him ashore they swept him out to sea?
21309	Surely she is n''t on a rock?"
21309	Surely you have no worse news?"
21309	Tell me, are they well- placed?
21309	That I should n''t do any harm if I came with you, should I?"
21309	That they will go back for fresh boats''crews?"
21309	That you, Mr Butters?"
21309	That you, Mr Poole?"
21309	That''s it, is n''t it?"
21309	That''s likely, is n''t it?"
21309	The arms-- the ammunition?"
21309	The lads waited till they thought all was safe, while their crew never stirred, and Poole whispered once more--"Well, what is to be done?"
21309	The skipper had said something about putting him aboard some vessel, or ashore;--but how or when?
21309	The skipper has n''t got a torpedo aboard, has he?
21309	The surface again, and he could breathe; but which way to swim for the boat?
21309	Then after heaving a deep sigh--"I say,"he whispered,"shall you think me a coward if I say I feel just like that?"
21309	Then aloud,"Who are you?
21309	Then came light-- not light to make the gun visible, but mental light, with the question, Had he turned the levers far enough?
21309	Then how came you in my cabin?"
21309	Then why did n''t you say so at first?"
21309	Then you are n''t going fishing?"
21309	Then you did not mean to forsake your friend?"
21309	Then you would be neutral, as you call it, and let Villarayo smash up and murder everybody, because Don Ramon has not been acknowledged by England?"
21309	There was another pause, and Poole whispered--"Think there''s anybody on deck?"
21309	There was silence for a few moments, before Fitz turned himself wearily and said in a careless, off- hand tone--"And what''s the name of the craft?"
21309	There, does that feel more comfortable?"
21309	They are armed?"
21309	They looks just like old women a little way off.--Going back again, sir?"
21309	Think the bait''s off?"
21309	Think they could hit us?"
21309	Think you can hold the line if I get one ready?"
21309	This is not the Liverpool Hospital Ship, is it?"
21309	This is your last stronghold, is it not?"
21309	This was puzzling, for there was no such window as that in the gunboat, and the mental question came-- where was he?
21309	To- morrow-- the next day?"
21309	Trying your little bit o''performance over again, gentlemen?"
21309	Want to speak to him?"
21309	Warm, are n''t it?
21309	Was it that as come over plosh, only about a yard from the boat''s nose?"
21309	Was n''t I taken ill yesterday?"
21309	Was that a dream?
21309	We could, could n''t we, messmates?"
21309	Well, Mr Burnett, may I trust you not to betray us by shouting a warning when the enemy are near?
21309	Well, Mr Burnett, what do you think of blockade running for a change?"
21309	Well, are you going to tell it to me?"
21309	Well, sir, what do you think?"
21309	Well, they do n''t seem much the worse for it, do they?
21309	Well--""Why do n''t you speak?"
21309	Were n''t you, Chips?"
21309	Were you seen?"
21309	What about pulling up the hacienda floor?"
21309	What about that gun?"
21309	What about the first big shell that came aboard?"
21309	What about the hacienda?
21309	What about you?"
21309	What are they?
21309	What are you about?"
21309	What are you doing?
21309	What are you going to do, sir?
21309	What are you talking about?"
21309	What brings you here?"
21309	What business is it of the gunboat?"
21309	What can I say?"
21309	What did father say?"
21309	What did he say?"
21309	What did you mean was the matter with it, Mr Poole?"
21309	What do you call it, then?"
21309	What do you make of it, Butters?"
21309	What do you make of them now on board the gunboat?"
21309	What do you mean?
21309	What do you mean?"
21309	What do you mean?"
21309	What do you mean?"
21309	What do you say now?"
21309	What do you say to that?"
21309	What do you say to that?"
21309	What do you say to that?"
21309	What do you say to this?
21309	What do you say, Burgess?"
21309	What do you say, Burgess?"
21309	What do you say, Chips, my lad?"
21309	What do you say, Fitz, to taking an oar each for a bit?
21309	What do you say, Mr Burnett?"
21309	What do you say, Poole?"
21309	What do you say, sir?"
21309	What do you say?
21309	What do you say?"
21309	What do you think they would say to these tan- leather- coloured ragged Jacks, if they went up and offered to take the shilling?"
21309	What do you think?
21309	What do you think?"
21309	What do you want now?"
21309	What do you want?
21309	What fever was it, Captain?
21309	What for?
21309	What for?"
21309	What good do you expect you could do there?"
21309	What has become of our lieutenant, the boat and men?"
21309	What has been left behind?
21309	What have you got to sneer at?
21309	What have you to say?
21309	What is it you are thinking?
21309	What is it you expect?"
21309	What is it?
21309	What is it?
21309	What is it?"
21309	What is it?"
21309	What is it?"
21309	What is there wrong?"
21309	What made you so long?"
21309	What makes you think that, lad?
21309	What next?"
21309	What of the coming night?
21309	What of the darkness which will shroud them like a cloak?"
21309	What of them?"
21309	What say you?"
21309	What say?"
21309	What ship''s that?"
21309	What then?"
21309	What was in that letter?"
21309	What was that there first?"
21309	What was that there shot I heard?"
21309	What were you going to say?"
21309	What were you going to say?"
21309	What will he say to me?"
21309	What will he say when he knows I''ve been fighting for the people in the schooner I came to take?"
21309	What will he say?
21309	What will you call me next?
21309	What''d be the good of a she- male at a time like this?
21309	What''s he saying to old Butters?"
21309	What''s it to be?
21309	What''s the good of doing that?"
21309	What''s the good of making a windbag of yourself?
21309	What''s the matter?"
21309	What''s the matter?"
21309	What''s the scheme?"
21309	What''s to be done to them?
21309	What''s to be done, Mr Poole?"
21309	What''s your name?"
21309	Whatever are we going to do to- night?
21309	Whatever is the matter now?"
21309	When do you mean to start?"
21309	Where are you going to fish?
21309	Where are you?
21309	Where are your horses and mules, even if there were roads?"
21309	Where are your manners?
21309	Where away there?"
21309	Where could they lay her to get a shot?
21309	Where does that come in?"
21309	Where was I?
21309	Where were you going?"
21309	Where''s a hammer?
21309	Where''s my tools?
21309	Where''s the stuff to work with?
21309	Where''s your board?"
21309	Where''s your father?
21309	Where?"
21309	Who are you?"
21309	Who could do this?"
21309	Who ever heard of an Irish stew without taters?
21309	Who is it?"
21309	Who''s been smoking here?"
21309	Who''s for a cut of hot roast?"
21309	Who''s that?
21309	Why did n''t I think to tell them?
21309	Why did n''t he come on deck yesterday?"
21309	Why did n''t you knock?"
21309	Why did n''t you speak before, Butters?"
21309	Why did n''t you try and catch him by the tail?
21309	Why did not you send her to the bottom?"
21309	Why do n''t I set you ashore?
21309	Why do n''t they get out of the way?
21309	Why do n''t you bring the poor lad up on deck and let him fish like a human being, not keep him cuddled up below there like a great gal?"
21309	Why not have another nap?"
21309	Why not take my word for it, my lad, as a bit of a doctor?
21309	Why not to- day?"
21309	Why not?"
21309	Why not?"
21309	Why should I sneer about your filling the bags when you are not going?
21309	Why were you coming here?"
21309	Why, what were you about?
21309	Why, you do n''t suppose for a moment that we shall be here?
21309	Why?"
21309	Will you come?"
21309	Will you try it now?"
21309	Wo n''t a bit of mutton be guid after so much salt and tinned beef?"
21309	Wo n''t he, Fitz?"
21309	Would you mind coming forard, Mr Butters, sir, and seeing what you can make of it?"
21309	Would you mind feeling?
21309	Would you mind telling the skipper that I''ve got a wee bit hot dinner a''ready?
21309	Yes, he is joking, is n''t he, Poole?"
21309	Yes,"said Fitz;"but what do you want with a ship to make a stew in?"
21309	You are all in the downs now, and are, so to speak, my prisoner; but we sha n''t put you in irons, eh, Poole?"
21309	You are going off somewhere in the boat, eh?"
21309	You are skipper, sir; what''s to be done?"
21309	You can eat a good breakfast now, ca n''t you?"
21309	You could not get her up the river?"
21309	You did n''t foul the screw, did you?"
21309	You do n''t suppose that I am going to do any hoisting, or anything of that sort, do you?"
21309	You do n''t suppose that I want to be left alone here by myself?"
21309	You do n''t suppose we want a set of half Indian, half Spanish mongrel sailors taking possession of the_ Teal_?
21309	You do n''t think you are going to frighten my dad with bluster, do you?"
21309	You do n''t want to stop and see the fight?"
21309	You have both got mothers, and what would they say to me for letting two brave lads go to certain death?"
21309	You mean Blucher-- him as got into trouble over the Army boots?"
21309	You only sail, and what''s the use of that against steam?
21309	You remember what Don Ramon said?"
21309	You say you understand these guns?"
21309	You see, Poole''s my own, and I can do what I like with him; but you-- Now then, what were you going to do?"
21309	You were perfectly cool of course?"
21309	You will after your fashion shake hands?"
21309	You will forgive us our rough treatment?
21309	You will help me once again?"
21309	You will too, wo n''t you?"
21309	You would like to come round with us, would n''t you, Mr Poole?
21309	You''d feel them tug, and could haul in, and I''d take them off the hook?"
21309	You''ear?"
21309	You''ve heard of it before?"
21309	You, Poole, or I?"
21309	Your head hurts you, does n''t it?"
21309	` Niver another word, sir,''and off he goes, and here was I when the young gents come up, all of a wax; warn''t I, Mr Poole, sir?
21309	and have done with it?"
21309	he ejaculated loudly, to add to the noise he made, and instantly a gruff voice from their right growled out,"Who goes there?"
21309	he said sternly,"what''s the matter here?"
21309	said Fitz thoughtfully--"in a boat?
21309	that''s it, was it, sir?
21309	was the reply;"and if I did know do you suppose that I would tell you?"
21309	what does this mean?"
29672	After my death you shall have everything, but I wo n''t give it you now, for who knows what may happen? 29672 But wherefore?"
29672	But why off so soon?
29672	Dear little lady, sweet little lady, what are thy commands?
29672	Do n''t you know that I only am your father and tsar, and have the right to carry you away?
29672	Dost think I only made the exchange for a single day? 29672 Dost thou recognize thy son?"
29672	Dost thou see that accursed pig that leads the others? 29672 For such and such a reason,"said he;"dost thou not see that I am ruined?"
29672	Have a lad and a lass passed by this way?
29672	How can a man pass a tavern without going into it?
29672	How can such a slut become the consort of the Tsar''s son?
29672	How durst thou read such and such passages to me?
29672	How shall we manage to live with so little?
29672	I wonder what the princess has done to him?
29672	Is it thou, O prince, who art feeding swine? 29672 Is that thy falcon?"
29672	Is that thy greyhound?
29672	Is the dinner ready?
29672	Nay, but tell me, darling,quoth she,"wherein doth thy strength lie?"
29672	Nay, my dear love,cried she,"wherefore dost thou burst into tears?
29672	Now that I can not see the white world,said he,"how can I see a black book?
29672	Now, did I not bid thee tell not thy wife the truth for seven years?
29672	Or what wrong hath he done thee, that thou shouldst seek him out so doggedly?
29672	Say,cried he,"what hast thou done with my brother?"
29672	Shall we find him reading prayers, or shall we only find his bones?
29672	There are lots of bushes, but where are the berries? 29672 Thou son of a dog,"he shouted, before the house,"why hast thou not brought me back my money?
29672	Well, dost thou know thy son again?
29672	Well,said the lady,"hast thou eaten thy fill?"
29672	What am I to do now?
29672	What dost thou ask for it?
29672	What dost thou want here, Ivan?
29672	What hast thou done, thou son of Satan?
29672	What is he doing here?
29672	What is the meaning of all this?
29672	What is this fellow that thou hast taken to thyself? 29672 What is this wonder?"
29672	What is this, little mother?
29672	What would I make of them, dear father? 29672 When did he fly to thee?"
29672	Where on earth has he been feeding them?
29672	Where''s the ring?
29672	Who are you?
29672	Who art thou, prythee?
29672	Whom have you been listening to?
29672	Why do you do that?
29672	Why dost thou call us, O Ivan Golik?
29672	Why should I not call you? 29672 Why should I not weep, seeing the task that the serpent has given me is impossible?"
29672	Why should we keep this fool for ever,said they,"and waste the Tsar''s bread upon him?"
29672	Why, what is this, good man?
29672	Why, what''s the meaning of this?
29672	Will you let me pass the night here, good people?
29672	Wilt thou be my bride?
29672	--"''Tis a good dog; wilt sell it to us?"
29672	--"A place for a hut, eh?
29672	--"And what dost thou feel now?"
29672	--"And what dost thou want, O man?"
29672	--"But dost thou know how to play upon a fife?"
29672	--"But what will this silly donkey do with his millstone?"
29672	--"But who will stand surety for thee?"
29672	--"But, dear little humble- bumble- bee, if a horse could n''t save us, how will you?"
29672	--"But, my good man, when didst thou ever see them sell a horse without a halter?
29672	--"Dost think I want to buy anything from thee?"
29672	--"Hast thou sewn the shirts?"
29672	--"How canst thou say that when thou didst call me?"
29672	--"How hast thou found thy way hither?"
29672	--"How is it possible for me to marry?"
29672	--"How shall I carry thee?"
29672	--"How so?"
29672	--"I am going to seek the Wind,"said he;"what dost thou say to that?"
29672	--"I have not,"said the man.--"Thou hast not?
29672	--"Let me see, what have I got?"
29672	--"Nay, but,"said the man,"what if some evil befall me?"
29672	--"Nay, but,"said the simpleton,"what if she tear me to pieces too?
29672	--"No matter,"said they;"where is she?"
29672	--"That will I, gladly,"said Ivan.--"How much wages dost thou want by the year then?"
29672	--"Then I have taught thee sense, eh?"
29672	--"Then why didst thou not tell me before, my daughter?"
29672	--"Thy own,"said the Jews;"what dost thou mean?"
29672	--"Very good,"she replied;"invite him, but dost thou think he''ll come?"
29672	--"Was it long ago?"
29672	--"Well, and suppose I did lie?"
29672	--"What do I mean?"
29672	--"What do I want with your brandy?"
29672	--"What do we want with_ thy_ halter?
29672	--"What dost thou require?"
29672	--"What dost thou want for it?"
29672	--"What dost thou want with the Wind?"
29672	--"What hast thou done?"
29672	--"What is it, pray?"
29672	--"What is that to thee, thou dog?"
29672	--"What may thine errand be?"
29672	--"What mischief has it done thee?"
29672	--"What ram?
29672	--"What sort is it, then?"
29672	--"What task is that?"
29672	--"What task is that?"
29672	--"What tavern dost thou mean?"
29672	--"What wrong hath he done me?"
29672	--"What''s the matter with thee?"
29672	--"What''s the use of giving thee anything?"
29672	--"What''s to be done?"
29672	--"Wherefore, my son?"
29672	--"Whither doth God lead thee?"
29672	--"Why didst thou not tear that old man and the wheat to pieces?"
29672	--"Why didst thou not tear the black monk to pieces and pull down the monastery?
29672	--"Why should I not weep?"
29672	--"Why should I not weep?"
29672	--"Why should I_ not_ weep,"she said,"when they want to kill thee?"
29672	--"Why should n''t he?"
29672	--"Why shouldst thou go?"
29672	--"Why spread a cloth?"
29672	--"Why, dost thou not know?"
29672	--"Yes, but you changed them,"said the man.--"What dost thou mean by changed?"
29672	--And he said,"How can I help weeping?
29672	--And his eldest brother said to him,"I know not, and who does know?
29672	--And the archer replied,"What_ can_ I give?"
29672	--And the eagle''s father said to him,"What good will such a thing do thee?
29672	--At that moment an old she- dragon came up to him and said,"What wilt thou give me, O man, if I chase this ox back again into the egg for thee?"
29672	--At this the rich brother quite lost his temper, and cried to his wife and children,"Why do you stand staring like that?
29672	--But she replied,"How can I be thy foe when we two live all alone together in a strange land?"
29672	--But the wife cried,"Why dost thou bring that ram inside the hut, ca n''t it stay outside the walls?"
29672	--The nobleman looked at him, and seeing that he was comely and stalwart,"Why not?
29672	--Then Tremsin went out to his horse and fell a- weeping.--"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	--Then he kissed her once, and she wound herself round a branch of a tree and asked him,"What dost thou feel within thee?"
29672	--Then the Devil cried to the gimlet,"Gimlet, gimlet, where has the Tsar hidden his children?"
29672	--Then the girl replied,"Why didst thou not lay hold of her?
29672	--Then the hen- dove said to him again,"And hast thou forgotten how we two went together in search of the golden hare?
29672	--Then they asked him,"Hast thou seen our son?
29672	--Then they asked,"Hast thou smelt out anything of our poor youngster?
29672	--What was the poor man to do?
29672	A moment afterward the son of the Mother of the Winds came flying up, and he smelt out the bride, and said,"What''s this, mother?
29672	A tsardom, or great riches, or a good wife?
29672	Again the eagle asked him,"How dost thou feel?"
29672	And Tremsin entered the house of this nobleman and said,"Sir, may I not take service with thee as a labourer?"
29672	And he asked him, saying,"Tell me, now, which is the best gift to ask of God: a tsardom, or great riches, or a good wife?"
29672	And he asked them,"Do ye know by which way I can get to the capital?"
29672	And he said to them,"Why do ye weep, and why are all your houses hung with black?"
29672	And his sister said to him,"Tell me, why dost thou keep these big dogs?
29672	And the Tsar asked her, saying,"Wherefore art thou so sorrowful?"
29672	And the Tsar said to her,"Wilt thou be my son''s bride or not?"
29672	And the Tsar said to him,"Wilt thou enter my service?"
29672	And the bear said to him,"Tell me, daddy, what are you sharpening your knife for?"
29672	And the eagle said to the archer,"Go to my house, and when they ask thee,''Hast thou not seen our poor child?''
29672	And the girl asked him,"Why art thou weeping?"
29672	And the horse said to him,"Did I not tell thee that grievous woe would come upon thee if thou didst pick up that feather?"
29672	And the serpent came and said to her,"How didst thou manage to jump over the sea?"
29672	And the wolf asked him,"Daddy, what are you sharpening your knife for?"
29672	And the youth said to himself,"Why should I not pick up the feather when it shines so brightly even from afar?"
29672	And they began to ask each other,"Dost_ thou_ know her?
29672	And they feasted and fired guns, and what else did they not do?
29672	And they proclaimed throughout the kingdom,"Who has lost a pair of golden slippers?"
29672	And wouldst thou then read everything that is written?
29672	Are there no barns outside where thou mayst put it up?"
29672	At last he cried out to the stove,"Stove, stove, where has the Tsar hidden his children?"
29672	At last the armless one said,"What is the use of our quarrelling?
29672	But Ivan Golik saw that he was weeping, and said to him,"Why dost thou weep, O prince?"
29672	But he said to her,"Be not angry, but tell me, now, wherefore art thou so yellow?"
29672	But his sister burst into tears and said,"Why dost thou keep such monstrous dogs?
29672	But his sister fell a- weeping, and said,"Why dost thou keep such monstrous dogs?"
29672	But his sister ran out and said,"What art thou playing up there for?
29672	But his wife caressed and wheedled him again, and said,"Nay, but tell me, wherein doth thy strength lie?"
29672	But the father said,"Oh, fool, fool, wherefore shouldst thou go?
29672	But the heifer came up to her and said,"Tell me, little maiden, wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	But the serpent said to the prince,"Well, which of my daughters dost thou think the loveliest?"
29672	But there too he did not remain long, but ran away home again, so what was that poor father to do?
29672	But what could they do?
29672	But what was he to do?
29672	Ca n''t you come and help me to pitch this insolent rogue out of the house?"
29672	Canst thou not tell me then, dear father, how I may recover my son?"
29672	Did I not bid thee,''Tell not thy wife the truth for seven years''?"
29672	Did I not give thee a sack?
29672	Did nothing come out then?"
29672	Does any one know where this man comes from?
29672	Dost hear?"
29672	Dost thou not see the morning light?"
29672	Dost thou want a tsardom, or great riches?
29672	Dost_ thou_ know her?"
29672	Fools are neither sown nor reaped, but grow of their own accord-- hast thou not been into a tavern?"
29672	Furthermore the father said,"What shall we do now, my son?
29672	Has any of thy servants perchance found this precious ring?"
29672	Has thy plough broken, or thy oxen failed thee?
29672	Hast thou forgotten me then altogether?"
29672	Have I not brought it all home and threshed it for thee, and set everything in order?
29672	He saluted them, and then went on to the daughters, and said, as he drew off the ring,"To which of you does this belong?"
29672	His brothers heard the sound, came running up, were quite amazed to see a dead boar lying there, and said,"What will become of us now?"
29672	His father and mother fretted sorely because of him, and said,"What are we to do with thee, O son?
29672	How long he slept there, who can tell?
29672	How then can one lead him off?"
29672	I am poor and thou art poor: hast thou served these three years and earned nothing?"
29672	I have come hither to invite thee to us, thee and thy wife."--"Wherefore?"
29672	I''ll turn myself into standing wheat and thee into an old man guarding me, and if he ask thee,''Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?''
29672	Immediately afterward her son, the Sun, came flying up, and he said,"Why, what is this, little mother?
29672	Is it perchance some princess or some queen?
29672	Is it thy standing corn thou art grieved about?
29672	It was no great terror to him to die for the faith, but what would become of his wife and children?
29672	Ivan Golik perceived it, and said to him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Maybe he had been a whole year in the whale without knowing it, and he thought to himself,"How shall I now manage to live in the wide, wide world?"
29672	Moreover, from my youth upward I have never learnt my letters; how shall I begin to do so now?
29672	Now one day he took his little son in his arms, and said,"Is there anything in the wide world that I like better than this child?"
29672	Now what shall I do to repair my crazy hut?
29672	On and on they tramped along the road, but the Unlucky Days clung on to the man behind, and said,"Why dost thou not take us with thee?
29672	Or art thou so delighted that such children have been born unto thee that thou canst not find thy voice for tears of joy?"
29672	Or, perchance, the desire of thy heart is a good wife?
29672	Perchance thou hast watered them with foul water, so that their blood is stagnant, and their flesh inflamed?"
29672	Shall I slay it, or shall I not slay it?"
29672	Shall we never be able to destroy him?
29672	Shortly after they came to examine him, and asked him,"Whence art thou?"
29672	So Ivan returned without the overseer, and the nobleman said to him,"Where''s my overseer?"
29672	So he went and lay outside the fence, and a wolf came up to him and said,"Doggy, why so down in the mouth?"
29672	So he went home and greeted them all, and as he did so he thought to himself,"Why should I not greet my uncle''s daughter like the rest of them?
29672	So he went up and said to the elder brother,"Tell me, uncle, what shall I ask of God?
29672	So his father and mother grieved over him for many a long day, and at last his mother said to his father,"What is to be done with our son?
29672	So now, too, he began to laugh at the young Tsarevich and say to him,"I know how to find out who this fine lady is."--"How?"
29672	So she crept into the hole again and began to beat for game, and out came an old woman, who said to the youth,"What art thou poking about there for?"
29672	So the General went and said to him,"Come, why do n''t you marry?
29672	So the Tsarevko and the Tsarivna lived a long time together in happiness, but one day she asked him,"What of thy kindred and thy father''s house?"
29672	So the man came to the Wind for the third time and said,"Wilt thou tell me, please, if thou art really the Wind or no?"
29672	So they went and rested, and the old woman came out of the hut to them.--"Hast thou a daughter, little mother?"
29672	So when he came thither and fell a- weeping, she asked him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Soon afterward the dragon came flying past, and asked the monk,"Hast thou seen a lad and a lass pass by this way?"
29672	Suddenly St Peter appeared to him and said,"What art thou doing, good man?"
29672	Tell me, in God''s name, why such things be?
29672	Tell me, which of the three is the best gift to ask for?"
29672	The Jew who kept the tavern immediately said to him,"What dost thou want, good man?"
29672	The Tsar went out to him and said,"What dost thou want, old man?"
29672	The heifer came to her and said,"Tell me, dear little maiden, wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	The man did not want to sit on him, but what could he do?
29672	The moment he saw Ivan Golik he sprang to his feet, and said,"Hast thou the ring?"
29672	The next morning he awoke out of his drugged sleep, and said to himself,"Why, what is this?
29672	The prince looked at the trees, and said to his eldest son,"My dear son, what wouldst thou make of those trees?"
29672	The servant stood there in amazement, and he thought to himself,"However in God''s world shall I be able to drive all these cattle back again?"
29672	Then I thought to myself,''Why should he do this?''
29672	Then St Peter drew forth a little fife from his bosom and gave it to him, and took away the incense, and who can say where he went with it?
29672	Then Tremsin went to his faithful steed and wept bitterly, and the horse said to him,"Wherefore dost thou weep?"
29672	Then all the courtiers hailed him as the Tsar, but he said,"Where is that damsel who was here just now?"
29672	Then an angel flew down to him, and said,"Oh, thou that hast offered this sweet- smelling sacrifice to God, what dost thou want for thine own self?
29672	Then he again went to the fence and wept, and the maiden said to him,"Why dost thou weep?"
29672	Then he asked her again,"Art thou ill?"
29672	Then he asked him in the most friendly manner,"Whence hath God brought thee hither, good man?"
29672	Then he asked his younger son,"And what wouldst thou make out of these oaks, my son?"
29672	Then he bethought him, and said,"Was ever the like of this known?
29672	Then he kissed the Serpent for the last time, and she said to him,"What dost thou feel now?"
29672	Then she kissed him again, and at last he awoke and started up, and said,"Who''s that?"
29672	Then still statelier dames stepped forth from the willow- tree,"Dear little lady, sweet little lady, what commands hast thou to give?"
29672	Then the Tsar asked her,"Dost thou love this youth?"
29672	Then the Wind asked,"Wherefore hast thou come hither, O man?
29672	Then the father was very grieved for a time, but what could he do?
29672	Then the man thought to himself,"What shall I do?
29672	Then the mice assembled round them in their hosts:"Why dost thou whistle, and what dost thou want of us, O Ivan Golik?"
29672	Then the people began to whisper,"Is there none here who knows her?
29672	Then the prince said,"Did I not tell you?
29672	Then the thrice- lovely Nastasia will appear and say,''What for thy wares?''
29672	Then they said,"Tell us, little mother, where is thy other daughter?"
29672	Then those servants were filled with envy, and said among themselves,"How can we remove this fellow from the world?
29672	They had not had the sack and the ram very long when they grew very rich, and then the husband said to the wife,"I tell thee what, wife!"--"What?"
29672	They went on and on, and his father said to him,"What use is this money to us after all?
29672	They went on and on, until the foal said again,"Look behind, is Wednesday still pursuing?"
29672	Was ever the like of it known before?"
29672	What could he do?
29672	What manner of beast was it?"
29672	What more dost thou want?"
29672	What sack?"
29672	What was to be done?
29672	What was to be done?
29672	When the Muscovite saw her he said,"What sort of a little beast is this?
29672	Where shall we get the money to find food for it?
29672	Which of you will be kind to your old father-- for money?''"
29672	While he was thus abusing St Michael, a young fellow about twenty years old came along that way, and said to him,"What art thou doing, my father?"
29672	Who can tell whence it sprung?"
29672	Who is he, and whence?
29672	Who is it?
29672	Why didst thou not listen to me when I told thee not to go into the tavern, eh?"
29672	Why dost thou get so drunk that thou dost not know how to open a door?
29672	Why should I not go?"
29672	Why wilt thou lie?"
29672	Wilt thou not take five hundred with the halter?"
29672	[ 29] Who art thou?"
29672	[ 4] A_ grivna_ is the tenth part of a rouble, about 2- 1/2 d.[ Illustration:"HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT FOR THAT HORSE?"]
29672	and was I to put myself to shame by touching a bow that one of my servants can draw?"
29672	asked the Wind.--"I''ll tell thee what''s the matter,"said the man;"why hast thou laughed at and mocked me and made such a fool of me?"
29672	asked the faithful steed.--"Wherefore should I not weep?"
29672	asked the father.--"I am Oh, the Tsar of the Woods,"replied the old man;"why didst thou call me, I say?"
29672	asked the little old man.--"Who art thou, then?"
29672	asked the wife.--"Why?"
29672	cried he, with a snort,"you''ve come to grief again, eh?
29672	cried the man in a rage.--"Then for what hast thou come hither?"
29672	did you not say you would bring out a_ horse_?
29672	do n''t you see?
29672	from behind the dark wood, from the back of the huge pines, a grey wolf came rushing out upon the ox and said,"Who are you?
29672	has nothing come out?"
29672	hast thou not caught them or met them on the road?"
29672	hast thou not got the hare?
29672	how can I do such a thing?"
29672	little Tsar Novishny; art thou here by thy leave or against thy leave?"
29672	no passport?
29672	replied the man.--"Whither art thou going?"
29672	replied the man;"what has it got to do with you?
29672	replied the rich man,"why hast thou come hither?
29672	said Protius.--"But what shall we do next?"
29672	said he,"how can I cut down the fairest ornament of my garden?"
29672	said he,"what''s the good of an ox of that sort?"
29672	said he;"was there ever any one like him?
29672	said she;"what shall we do?
29672	said the bear,"stuffed with straw and trimmed with tar, are you?
29672	said the wife,"what good can we get from that wretched ram?
29672	said they.--"Yes, that I have,"said she.--"One or two?"
29672	said they;"we have wares to sell, but what hast thou?"
29672	said they;"who art thou?"
29672	take a slattern like that?
29672	that thou bringest that little ram into the room?
29672	thou didst not call me when thou saidst''Oh''?"
29672	thou dost presume to teach me?
29672	thou that art so unlucky, why dost thou not go to the Tsar?
29672	thundered the old father as he lay there on the floor and turned round on the other ear;"why didst thou not hold fast what I gave thee?
29672	trimmed with tar, are you?
29672	what dost thou want for that horse?"
29672	what shall I do?
29672	what was that?
29672	whither dost thou go, and what dost thou seek?"
29672	whose field is this, the rich man''s or the poor man''s?"
29672	why should I not weep?
29672	wilt enter my service?"
29693	About what hour do you think it was when they left?
29693	Ahem, Miss Nellie, when we go back home, will you promise me to say nothing about this part of your lesson?
29693	And did n''t you find it again?
29693	And how far do you suppose_ they_ are?
29693	And that was the end of your troubles with the Indians?
29693	And that?
29693	And they are as likely to meet them as we?
29693	And they went all that distance ahead of you with their animals?
29693	And this one?
29693	And what am_ I_ to do?
29693	And what did you learn?
29693	And what will become of Cap?
29693	And when you find that out, what next?
29693	And why did n''t you?
29693	And why?
29693	And why?
29693	And wo n''t_ we_ remember it?
29693	And you believe he purposely misled us?
29693	And you have started for Sacramento with the purpose of making her your wife?
29693	And you, Ruggles?
29693	And, Nellie, you agreed to this?
29693	Are you all ready?
29693	Are you ready, pards? 29693 Buried in Southern Virginia as a memento of my work for the Union, but, my dear child,_ I_ am here; is n''t_ that_ enough?"
29693	But how shall we know he''s going to say''em?
29693	But how was it you suspected our errand?
29693	But may not all this be hers and yours if the flower is transplanted from the wilderness into a more congenial soil? 29693 But none would harm_ me_,"was the wondering reply of the miss;"are not all of my own race my friends?"
29693	But was neither you or the lieutenant harmed?
29693	But what was in the letter to make him act so queer?
29693	But where are_ our_ rights?
29693	But why did n''t you look fur her to larn whether she was in sight or was liable to hear your shocking words?
29693	But why did you not write to me and tell me all this? 29693 But will it not discommode you?"
29693	But you and I have made mistakes--"Nothing like this; why did she not ask me? 29693 Can it be we are off the track?
29693	Can you make out the members of the party?
29693	Can you stand on your head?
29693	Could you tell the color of his eyes?
29693	Did n''t they see you?
29693	Did n''t you refer to the diggings?
29693	Did the little one hear him?
29693	Did you ever hear of Corporal Bob Parker of the---- Missouri?
29693	Did you hurt yourself, Mr. Bidwell? 29693 Did you kill him?"
29693	Did you overhear anything said by them?
29693	Do n''t you know me, captain?
29693	Do you hear that, boys? 29693 Do you intend to spend all your life in this out of the way corner of the world?"
29693	Do you know our business, Vose?
29693	Do you know the meaning of this?
29693	Do you know,he said,"that some one is following us?
29693	Do you live all alone?
29693	Do you mean a pussy?
29693	Do you notice that tall thin man at the rear?
29693	Do you propose to let him off?
29693	Do you refer to the Indian?
29693	Do you see her?
29693	Do you think so?
29693	Do you''spose that is the first time I ever met a mountain Injin?
29693	Does that spell''pussy''too?
29693	Does your head hurt you?
29693	Father, my own father, are you not glad to see your Nellie?
29693	Father, what is_ that_?
29693	Formerly captain of the Iowa---- cavalry?
29693	Have n''t you got any little girl like me?
29693	Have you any idea of the distance they went?
29693	Have you any signal which your animal understands?
29693	Have you been to his shanty?
29693	Have you seen anything of Nellie?
29693	Helloa, Vose, what''s the matter?
29693	How about_ you_?
29693	How can you be so positive?
29693	How can you know that?
29693	How could I help it? 29693 How do the others manage it?"
29693	How do you explain the change, Wade?
29693	How do you figure that out?
29693	How do you know that?
29693	How far?
29693	How far?
29693	How is that?
29693	How long?
29693	How near did you come to hitting him?
29693	How shall we prevent it?
29693	How should I know? 29693 How was it that Hoe met his death?"
29693	How wide is the path?
29693	How''s that?
29693	How''s that?
29693	How? 29693 How?"
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	How?
29693	Howdy, pards?
29693	I agree with you agin, but what shall we do if we find him making love to the little gal?
29693	I do n''t know what to advise,he finally said;"but do n''t you think, if she could go to the captain and let him see how she feels, he will give in?
29693	I do n''t know; what is it?
29693	I had obsarved that fact myself; strangers, I''ve made up my mind to buy them critters; what''s your price?
29693	I have a suspicion of it, but are you afraid to trust me?
29693	I like you ever so much, but you are crying,she said sympathetically;"what makes you do that?
29693	I must pray for_ all_ of them, musn''t I?
29693	I say, Vose, is n''t it better that we should wait till our horses can see the way?
29693	I say, parson, was n''t that a rather cheeky performance of yours, when you made them man and wife?
29693	I suppose it is all right; but how is it possible for a man to make such a consummate ass of himself?
29693	I suppose you have plenty of covering for her?
29693	I thought it was you, Vose,said the captain, sharply;"what do you mean by following us?"
29693	I''m in too deep water when you get to figgerin''that way, but there seems to be reason in what you say, but what about Ruggles and the parson?
29693	I''m so sorry; be you hurt?
29693	If they make fools of themselves and upset all my plans, what can I do to help''em? 29693 In what respect?"
29693	In what way?
29693	In what way?
29693	Indeed I would; will you be my little girl?
29693	Is it possible that they have no suspicion of us?
29693	Is n''t there likelihood that Colonel Briggs will divert them?
29693	Is there anyone here disposed to dispute this statement?
29693	It has a lofty sound,blandly remarked Isham;"will the chairman be good enough to translate it for us?
29693	It is not for me to give counsel to my captain, but is it not a fact that selfishness grows upon us with advancing years?
29693	Let''s see,growled Wade Ruggles,"Constantinople is in Ireland is n''t it?"
29693	Lieutenant Frederic Russell, do you love Nellie Dawson?
29693	M."Now say them quickly,''d- a- m;''what is the word?
29693	May I touch her?
29693	Mr. Brush,she finally said,"do you know why I love you?"
29693	Mr. Isham,said the gentleman, severely,"are you aware that you are using improper language in the presence of this young lady?"
29693	My idee is that whoever offends this little one by unproper language shall be filled full of bullet holes: how does_ that_ strike you?
29693	Nellie, do you want a little advice from me?
29693	No; what''s the matter?
29693	Now, boys, are your shooting irons ready?
29693	O, Mr. Brush, are we really married?
29693	Of course; now can you say the letters without looking at them?
29693	On your way to the diggings I presume?
29693	Poor fellow,she said sympathetically;"you can not go any further; what shall be done, Fred?"
29693	Shall we tell them?
29693	Suppose it_ was_ certain, Wade?
29693	That is due to the trouble with Indians?
29693	That is right; now this one?
29693	That''s the spot,he said,"but what good can it do us?
29693	Then she will come in the morning?
29693	Then why do n''t you foller him?
29693	Then you expect her to remain here, sharing in all the vicissitudes of the place? 29693 Then you favor going ahead?"
29693	There are six on each side; that evens matters; shall you start the music or do you prefer to have the captain fire the opening gun?
29693	There was no one with them of course?
29693	There''s something down there,remarked the captain slipping from his saddle;"Wade, you are the nearest, can you see anything?"
29693	Vose, what do you mean to do?
29693	Wal,''spose I shoot you and the leftenant and the captain and the rest? 29693 Was there anything in their actions to show they intended to take a longer ride than usual?"
29693	We may as well have a look,remarked the captain;"what do you think, Vose?"
29693	Well, Nellie, are n''t you glad to see me?
29693	Well, what is to be done?
29693	What about those who are with him?
29693	What are you going to do with that horse in front of you?
29693	What are you talkin''''bout, parson?
29693	What became of her?
29693	What difference does the spot make?
29693	What do you mean to do?
29693	What do you mean?
29693	What do you think of his long absence yesterday?
29693	What does all this mean, Brush?
29693	What does it seem to be?
29693	What else can it be?
29693	What else could they do?
29693	What has the prisoner to say fur himself?
29693	What have I said that warrants that question?
29693	What have I to tell, but my everlasting woe and shame? 29693 What have you there?"
29693	What in the name of heaven, parson, does she mean?
29693	What is it to spell?
29693	What is it?
29693	What is it?
29693	What is its nature?
29693	What is that?
29693	What is that?
29693	What is your pleasure, gentlemen?
29693	What knowledge have we that they have not maintained such a lookout and discovered us as soon as we noticed the camp fire itself? 29693 What passed between you and them?"
29693	What pays?
29693	What right have you to get in front of me? 29693 What route did you take, captain?"
29693	What the mischief are you driving at?
29693	What was it anyway?
29693	What was that?
29693	What will happen to him?
29693	What would papa do and those other folks? 29693 What''ll the boys say?
29693	What''s that fur?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s that?
29693	What''s the matter with it?
29693	What''s the matter with them? 29693 What''s the matter?"
29693	What''s the meaning of all this? 29693 What''s up, pards?"
29693	What''s your name?
29693	When did he learn it?
29693	When did my punishment begin?
29693	When do you imagine they set out?
29693	When violators of the law hear that name, what does it say to them? 29693 When was it they left?"
29693	Where are their ponies?
29693	Where are you going?
29693	Where''s your eddycation?
29693	Which of you gentlemen will promise to weaken if we keep this thing up for half the night?
29693	Which way, pards?
29693	Who lives in dere?
29693	Whom have you with you?
29693	Whose is it?
29693	Why did n''t you awake me afore? 29693 Why did n''t you come back at once?"
29693	Why did n''t you do it?
29693	Why did n''t you wait till morning?
29693	Why did they allow us to pass their camp undisturbed?
29693	Why did they not come with you?
29693	Why do we sit here, lamenting that which can not be helped? 29693 Why do you think that?"
29693	Why does Captain Dawson prevent them?
29693	Why need they find out about it?
29693	Why not make a settlement of your own?
29693	Why not? 29693 Why not?"
29693	Why should I hurry off to you with the news?
29693	Why so?
29693	Why would he go there?
29693	Why, Mr. Brush, do n''t you know?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Why?
29693	Would n''t you like to have me for your little girl?
29693	Yes, you is, but if you ai n''t good, why ai n''t you good?
29693	Yes,he said, compressing his lips;"it is hers; she dropped it there-- how long ago, Vose?"
29693	You advise against it then?
29693	You ca n''t be any happier than I; but, father,she added in amazement,"where is your other arm?"
29693	You mean that this town shall be''New Constantinople?''
29693	You mean well, Vose, but do you imagine that Nellie and I did not count the cost before turning our backs on New Constantinople? 29693 You mean''bout that bad word?"
29693	You must n''t get up again, will you?
29693	You wo n''t be gone long?
29693	''Spose I sneak back, shoot the captain and then plug Ruggles and the parson?
29693	''Spose the captain is agreeable?"
29693	Am I right, Wade?"
29693	And who shall picture the sorrow that wrenched the heart strings of the parent?
29693	Are n''t they as good as ours?"
29693	Are you worried about him, little gal?"
29693	As before, Wade Ruggles was the first to come to himself, but when he spoke, it was in an awed, hesitating whisper:"Is she really alive?"
29693	Big scheme, ai n''t it?"
29693	Brush?"
29693	But what can_ I_ do?
29693	But where are the three?"
29693	Ca n''t we fix it some way, so that she sha n''t hear''em at all?"
29693	Chairman?"
29693	Did I hear a groan?"
29693	Did you recognize the others?"
29693	Died on the field of battle, or in camp or hospital, in the service of his country,--what more glorious epitaph can patriot desire?"
29693	Do n''t I have to make a trip to Sacramento three or four times each year?"
29693	Do n''t you suppose we knew we should be pursued and were prepared for the consequences?"
29693	Do you know anything of the place?"
29693	Do you mean to give up, captain, and let her go?
29693	Do you understand?"
29693	Does any gent feel disposed to dispoot the aforesaid statement?"
29693	Does that which she can learn elsewhere outweigh that which she will never learn in this secluded settlement?
29693	Has she not already acquired that rugged strength which renders her nature secure against evil?
29693	Have n''t you got a little girl like me?"
29693	Have n''t you seen Adams yet?"
29693	Have you ever seen a cat?"
29693	Have you seen anything wrong?"
29693	He could not win the good will of Vose, but she could, for who was able to resist her appeals?
29693	He had begun to ask himself in a whispered, startled way:"Why may I not possess this mountain flower?
29693	He suddenly called:"Dawson, what time is it?"
29693	How could she avoid feeling grateful, when she knew that he had risked his life for her parent, even on their late journey through the mountains?
29693	How would it do for both of you to walk back with your arms round each other''s neck and sayin''sweet words-- wouldn''t that fetch him?
29693	I thought nothing of that, however, for who would have believed it possible that there could be anything wrong?
29693	If you come back, you would have been sartin to meet us, and what then?"
29693	In other words, what does''E Pluribus Unum''mean?"
29693	In the solitude of his own thoughts, the lover put the question to himself:"Am_ I_ unselfish in my intentions?"
29693	Is she not doubly panoplied in goodness by the training of her infancy and girlhood?"
29693	It is a pity to lose the opportunity, but I will leave it to you, parson and Ruggles; what do you say?"
29693	It was the parson who said:"I suppose we have nothing to do except to wait here till you come back?"
29693	My proposal is that we wait here till to- morrow morning until they come up; what is your opinion?"
29693	Nellie laid her arm on the sleeve of Ruggles, and looking up yearningly in his face she asked:"Can you give me any news of father?"
29693	No; that wo n''t do; how the mischief shall I fix things?"
29693	Now give me the name of that letter,""D.""And that?"
29693	Now will you tell me what letter that is?"
29693	Parson Brush asked, as he pointed almost directly ahead:"Is n''t that a light off yonder?"
29693	Queer town, ai n''t it?"
29693	Rising immediately to a sitting position, he asked:"Is it midnight?"
29693	Since they are too mean to trade, I leave it to you to say whether we shall let up on''em or make''em trade; which is it?"
29693	Suppose the couple should leave their hiding place to return to the main trail before their pursuers were out of the way?
29693	Suppose we now try the commandments: can you repeat the first one?"
29693	Take her away from us?
29693	That is all there is before the house, and I insist that we confine ourselves to that----""Is n''t that what I''ve been insistin''on?"
29693	The captain was in an ugly mood and in a threatening voice asked:"Did you have anything to do with this?"
29693	The disgusted parson exclaimed:"Why did n''t one of us think of that?
29693	The men looked in one another''s faces and the captain asked in a guarded voice, as if afraid of being overheard:"Whose fire is it?"
29693	Then bending over, he said, as he kissed the little one:"I thought you were asleep, Nellie?"
29693	Then he pressed his lips to hers, and half- laughing and half- crying asked:"Who''s the happier, you or I?"
29693	Then she exclaimed with a laugh:"Ai n''t that funny?"
29693	Then turning to the guide, he asked:"Do you still advise her to leave me?"
29693	They will never have the chance to officiate at his funeral, so how are they to learn of the manner of his taking off?"
29693	To make sure, she looked up while still on her knees and asked:"Did I fordot any of you?"
29693	Turning those lustrous blue eyes upon him she softly asked:"Will you do what I ask you?"
29693	Was it instinct or reason that controlled the animal?
29693	What a triumph it would be( and was it unreasonable to expect it?)
29693	What else could it be?
29693	What is your pleasure, gentlemen?"
29693	What was the meaning of this?
29693	What would that good old mother of mine think, if she was alive?
29693	What''ll I think?
29693	What''ll the parson think?
29693	What''s the next thing to do, Vose?"
29693	When at last she was ready, she looked up to her father and asked in a half whisper:"Where''s mamma?"
29693	When do you wish to take up the pursuit?"
29693	When not one of the men himself believed the story, how could he hope to make the mourning daughter believe it?
29693	Where are they?"
29693	Who can tell the sorrows of childhood when such a cruel affliction comes upon it?
29693	Who shall draw the line in explaining many of the actions of the brute creation?
29693	Who would have dared to say that amid this rough, uncouth people, such loveliness could take root and nourish?
29693	Whoever heard of a town with three handles to its name?
29693	Why did n''t they stay where they promised to stay, and why did n''t they kill that blamed dog afore he played this trick on''em?"
29693	Why not keep Vose Adams a prisoner?
29693	Will that suit you?"
29693	Wo n''t let us settle among''em, eh?
29693	Would n''t it be a good idee fur the gent to try it?"
29693	Would the parent never understand him?
29693	Would you have thought there was anything wrong if you had seen them?"
29693	You understand the position of the Court?"
29693	abruptly asked Nellie, shrinking closer to him;"have you a bear following you?"
29693	do you expect me to open and read all the letters I bring through the mountains?"
29693	exclaimed Vose Adams;"what have you been doing with her all this time?
29693	has n''t she grown?
29693	he repeated in a husky, rasping voice;"can there be any mistake about_ that_?"
29693	it''s the chief''s horse,"he exclaimed;"do you see that?"
29693	thundered the father of Nellie Dawson;"why did n''t you hurry off to me with the news?"
30007	''Manda,she said,"mother is going to talk over something very important with Reliance and Letty, so will you please not call her for a few minutes?
30007	About Reynard, the Fox, shall it be?
30007	Ai n''t your place big enough for one?
30007	And I do n''t? 30007 And are we going?"
30007	And are you sorry?
30007	And as if you would like a little something to eat?
30007	And is n''t he good? 30007 And may I skim the milk and bring up the butter for supper?
30007	And was that why you sent me up for the glasses? 30007 And who caught the horses?"
30007	Are n''t you afraid of the cows?
30007	Are there any girls there?
30007	Are they very hard to make?
30007	Are you going home with me?
30007	Are you really coming at Easter? 30007 Are you''dopted?"
30007	Bob Hewlett''s daughter?
30007	But how would things go on at home without me?
30007	But what in the world could we do for him?
30007	But what shall it be and what shall we call it?
30007	But where will I get anything to make it of?
30007	But,said Edna,"you will want a whole lot of things for the Thanksgiving cooking and what will you do with them all locked up?"
30007	Can you tell stories, Reliance?
30007	Come with me, Edna, when I ask her, wo n''t you?
30007	Come, who is going with me?
30007	Could Reliance come?
30007	Did any of the boys and girls ever try the experiment of speaking to him pleasantly? 30007 Did he become a soldier?"
30007	Did n''t drop it indoors, did you?
30007	Did n''t go cavortin''off nowheres pickin''weeds or chasin''cats, did you?
30007	Did they play it so many, many years ago?
30007	Did you ever do a sampler?
30007	Did you walk very fast when you went by?
30007	Do n''t have football up here?
30007	Do n''t you know the story of''Reynard, the Fox''? 30007 Do n''t you say so, girls?"
30007	Do n''t you think Mrs. Willis will be pleased with the card- case?
30007	Do n''t you want to be a flower girl?
30007	Do you go to school?
30007	Do you keep it out here all winter and does n''t it freeze?
30007	Do you like going to the mill?
30007	Do you mean Serena? 30007 Do you mean b- e- a- r trees or b- a- r- e trees?"
30007	Do you mean fibs or reading stories like-- let''s see-- Cinderella and Jack and the Beanstalk?
30007	Do you skim all the milk?
30007	Do you suppose they miss us, mother?
30007	Do you think Dorothy is conceited and selfish?
30007	Do you think grandma would mind my having it?
30007	Do you think he threw the dog in the water?
30007	Do you think the miller did it?
30007	Do you think we ought to go?
30007	Does he keep horses and cows and chickens and things?
30007	Does n''t Tiddlywinks look funny?
30007	Even if I came without mother?
30007	Even though you have been sick abed, and have had all sorts of unpleasant adventures?
30007	Everybody?
30007	Going? 30007 Has it always been?"
30007	Has n''t she found her eyelash yet?
30007	Have you asked any of them about him?
30007	He is not any relation to grandma and grandpa Willis, is he?
30007	Here, boys, here,he cried,"what are you doing to that old man?"
30007	Here, here, are n''t you going to stay a while?
30007	Here, in this house?
30007	Here, you old mut, what are you doing to my sister?
30007	How about Louis?
30007	How could we get across?
30007	How do you get in?
30007	How do you know?
30007	How do you like it?
30007	How do you suppose he got in the water?
30007	How do you suppose he got so far from home?
30007	How long have you been up? 30007 How long shall we stay, mother?"
30007	How many are coming for Thanksgiving?
30007	How many are there in your club?
30007	How many children were there?
30007	How many did I say, Reliance? 30007 How many kinds of pie will there be?"
30007	How would some milk toast and a soft- boiled egg do?
30007	I could n''t have it fried, I suppose?
30007	I do n''t suppose I should be?
30007	I think that is rather pretty, too, do n''t you?
30007	I''m going to keep mine forever and ever, are n''t you?
30007	Is everyone going?
30007	Is he still there?
30007	Is it in the real country?
30007	Is n''t Reliance coming, Edna?
30007	Is n''t he always there?
30007	Is n''t it lovely and spooky?
30007	Is n''t she cute?
30007	Is n''t the door locked?
30007	Is n''t there any other way of getting back?
30007	It does n''t do to be too zealous, does it?
30007	It is n''t so very far, is it?
30007	It is very pretty here, is n''t it?
30007	Just hand me that box of nails, Frank, wo n''t you?
30007	Key? 30007 May I go look at them?"
30007	May n''t Edna come to Jetty''s tea- party?
30007	Me? 30007 Mother,"she said,"do you think grandma would let Reliance come up while I am getting ready for bed?"
30007	Mother,she said,"do you think it is funny to go to a party with a bound girl?
30007	Mother,she said,"is n''t it too bad that Reliance ca n''t go?
30007	New kittens, grandma? 30007 No, indeed, are you?"
30007	Not want any breakfast? 30007 Not when it will be freshly laid this morning?"
30007	Now, just for old times''sake,continued Ben,"just tell me what was the last real, good, old- fashioned trick you ever played?"
30007	Oh, Ben,Edna glanced around fearfully,"do you really think there are bears around here?"
30007	Oh, Edna, what did your mother say?
30007	Oh, Esther Ann, dast we?
30007	Oh, Esther, do you dare?
30007	Oh, Reliance, do you really?
30007	Oh, Reliance, you did n''t dare, did you?
30007	Oh, and did you live in a house with a lot of other Friendlesses?
30007	Oh, are you going?
30007	Oh, but is n''t he much older than you, grandpa?
30007	Oh, but you are n''t ill, are you?
30007	Oh, but--this was an unexpected objection,"could n''t she do some of it before she goes?"
30007	Oh, dear,sighed the little girl, when she was alone with her mother,"do n''t you think grandma is very particular?
30007	Oh, does it? 30007 Oh, girls,"she exclaimed as she came up,"have you seen or heard anything of Jetty?
30007	Oh, grandma,she cried,"was n''t it a lovely surprise?
30007	Oh, how can you? 30007 Oh, mother, did you?"
30007	Oh, mother, what do you mean?
30007	Oh, mother, will you write the paper and let me take it to her to sign?
30007	Oh, shall you? 30007 Oh, was she?
30007	Oh, we''ve just come, only a few minutes ago, and what do you think is the news?
30007	Oh, were there? 30007 Oh, would n''t that be dreadful?"
30007	Poor little lass,said her mother,"you''re not feeling well at all, are you?
30007	Proxy? 30007 Reliance is quite a recent addition to the family, is n''t she?"
30007	Shall I leave the red book or take it down?
30007	Shall we ask Lulie to go with us?
30007	She is always well up in her studies, is n''t she? 30007 That little dog?
30007	That''s a very nice thing, do n''t you think?
30007	The grandparents, too?
30007	The one with roses on it that I was sitting on?
30007	The real big girls?
30007	The silhouette, you mean? 30007 The whole family?"
30007	Then why do n''t you take off your things? 30007 To find the key,"Edna answered, and then told her all about the search, ending up with,"You have n''t seen anything of it, have you, Reliance?"
30007	Want to come in and learn to milk?
30007	Was it your mother''s mother after whom you were named?
30007	Was n''t it lovely that we should find them?
30007	Was n''t it splendid that you two found Jetty? 30007 Well, I''ll be everlastingly switched,"he exclaimed,"Edna, my child, what are you doing in this mix- up?"
30007	Well, if it''s news, how did you expect me to know it?
30007	Well,she began,"what''s wanting?
30007	Well?
30007	Were n''t you nearly frightened to death?
30007	What am I going to do to- day?
30007	What are the snappy ones?
30007	What are they?
30007	What are you going to do with it then?
30007	What can I do, mother?
30007	What did he do? 30007 What did you see out in the woods?"
30007	What do they call the stream, Reliance?
30007	What do you do to get ready for supper?
30007	What do you have to do that for?
30007	What does he live on?
30007	What else will there be to do?
30007	What fox?
30007	What in the world did you get up so soon for?
30007	What in the world did you go and do this for?
30007	What is it, dear? 30007 What kind of an invitation?"
30007	What kind of thing could I make?
30007	What kind of things?
30007	What must I do about this?
30007	What people?
30007	What shall it be about, children?
30007	What special thing has gone wrong this time?
30007	What time is it, Reliance?
30007	What was it you would n''t tell her?
30007	What''s all this?
30007	What''s took you up so airly? 30007 What, Esther Ann?
30007	What,she said,"are you so very sleepy still?
30007	When are we coming here again, mother?
30007	When did you come?
30007	When did you see him last and what was he doing?
30007	When is the sometimes?
30007	Where have you looked, Alcinda?
30007	Where is it?
30007	Where is the place you lived?
30007	Where shall we go to lay off our things, mother?
30007	Where''s Celia?
30007	Who cooks for him?
30007	Who is Reliance? 30007 Who said so?"
30007	Who told you about it?
30007	Who was it shut the gate?
30007	Whose was it, grandma? 30007 Why could n''t Charlie and Frank stay with the Porter boys till we get back?"
30007	Why could n''t you be her proxy?
30007	Why did n''t you go in then?
30007	Why did n''t you tell me you had found it?
30007	Why not? 30007 Why not?
30007	Why not? 30007 Why, is that you, Edna?"
30007	Why, where in the world did you get it?
30007	Why-- what could I eat?
30007	Would n''t it be nice,she said,"if one could be in two places at the same time?"
30007	Would that make any difference, Edna? 30007 Would you have to stay supposing you did n''t like it?"
30007	Would you mind if it were done so much ahead of time for just this once?
30007	You ai n''t picked up the spring- house key nowheres about, have you?
30007	You are going to stay to dinner, are n''t you? 30007 You come right straight along, did you?"
30007	You do n''t help with the milking then?
30007	You old scalawag,cried the young man,"what were you up to?
30007	You poor dear,said Edna, in a motherly way,"it has been a lonely time for you, has n''t it?"
30007	You will go? 30007 You wore, what was it you wore, Cecelia?"
30007	You''re not very peckish, are you?
30007	234 A DEAR LITTLE GIRL''S THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS CHAPTER I THE INVITATION"Any news, mother?"
30007	Are n''t you going to eat any of your persimmons, Ben?"
30007	Are the boys going, too?"
30007	Are there other stories in that book?"
30007	Are we going to watch them milk?"
30007	Are you that way about Agnes, Celia?"
30007	Are you tired?
30007	Barked at him, did he?
30007	CHAPTER II RELIANCE"How long have you lived here?"
30007	CHAPTER III WHERE''S THE KEY?
30007	CHAPTER XII HOW ARE YOU?
30007	CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I THE INVITATION 9 II RELIANCE 30 III WHERE''S THE KEY?
30007	Could Reliance bring Letty Osgood home with her from school to- morrow?
30007	Did he run after you?"
30007	Did n''t expect us so soon, did you grandpa?"
30007	Did she used to do so when you were a little girl?"
30007	Did you ask your father?"
30007	Did you have a club- meeting and was it a nice one?
30007	Did you know about it?"
30007	Do n''t you know that brown house back there by the orchard?"
30007	Do n''t you think it is silly, sister, for anyone to want you to have no other friend, I mean no other best friend?
30007	Do we turn off here?"
30007	Do you like it here?"
30007	Do you like the plan?"
30007	Do you remember the little stool in the living- room by the fireplace?"
30007	Do you suppose such a game as that will ever be forgotten?
30007	Do you want to go see them?"
30007	Funny old curmudgeon, is n''t Nathan?"
30007	Happened by just in the nick of time, did n''t I?
30007	Has Agnes gone back to college?
30007	Have you seen Miss Eloise?"
30007	Her name is Serena, do n''t you remember?
30007	Here, do you want to see the pictures?
30007	How are you Pinky Blooms?"
30007	How are you, Celia?
30007	How did you come to steal a march on us in this way?"
30007	How did you happen to come along?"
30007	How did you happen upon him?"
30007	How did you stand all the racket this morning?
30007	How is Dorothy?
30007	How long are you going to stay?
30007	How''s that, grandma?
30007	I always did like mill ponds, did n''t you, Edna?"
30007	I can put something over your shoulders and prop you up with pillows, or how would you like to get into my bed?
30007	I guess there''s as many as twenty or thirty coming, ai n''t there?"
30007	I lent you to her, too, and maybe by that time you might think of something?"
30007	I think a great deal has happened in the time I have been here, do n''t you, grandma?"
30007	I think it is real nice of Alcinda to ask Reliance when she is a bound girl, do n''t you?"
30007	I wo n''t have to wrastle with the door after all, will I?"
30007	I''m well, how are you?
30007	If a noisy noise annoys an oyster, how much of a noisy noise does it take to annoy Pinky Blooms?
30007	If they cut a pie in six pieces it would take over four to go around once, would n''t it?"
30007	Is a bound girl the same as a Friendless?
30007	Is it your dog?"
30007	Is n''t it pretty?"
30007	Is n''t that lovely?"
30007	Is that all now?"
30007	Is that what you call the mother- cat?"
30007	Is there anything I can do for you?
30007	Is there anything I can do for you?"
30007	Is your name Reliance Willis?"
30007	It ought to be real serious, ought n''t it?"
30007	It was very quiet in the living- room, or did she hear whispers, and subdued titters?
30007	Keener?''
30007	Keener?''
30007	Keener?''"
30007	May I bring them right up here?"
30007	May I go?"
30007	Mother says I wo n''t take cold just going across the street, and you are going to let Reliance go, too, are n''t you?"
30007	Mother, is n''t there any place they can lay their bonnets and coats?
30007	Nobody lives here and why have n''t we a right as well as the rest of the world?"
30007	Now, then, how do you like the change?"
30007	Oh, I must tell you about the Elderflowers, must n''t I, mother?
30007	Oh, was n''t it dreadful?
30007	Porter''s?"
30007	Reliance marched up to him and without wasting words, said:"Do you know how this little dog happened to get into the mill pond?"
30007	Shall I read to you a little?"
30007	Shall I wear my best frock, mother?"
30007	Sixteen did I say?
30007	Ten?
30007	Then what will you do?"
30007	There is more than one way out of that trouble, ai n''t there,''Mandy?"
30007	Was Reliance or maybe Ben going to play a trick on her?
30007	What did you do last year, Reliance?"
30007	What is proxy, mother?"
30007	What is this wonderful something you are to talk over?"
30007	What key?"
30007	What was the first thing you did when you got up a club?"
30007	What you got there?"
30007	What''s got you up so early, missy?
30007	What''s that?
30007	What?"
30007	When did you get back, Frank?"
30007	When''s the next game, boys?"
30007	Where did you get it?"
30007	Where had she put it?
30007	Where is Reliance?"
30007	Where?"
30007	Which of you boys was it who so doughtily sped to the rescue of the young maiden?"
30007	Why do you want her on this special night?"
30007	Will you read me some more to- morrow?"
30007	Would the horses go through without hitting a gate post?
30007	Would they run into a fence or over a pile of stones at one side?
30007	Would you dare go across, Edna?"
30007	Would you like one of the kittens?"
30007	Would you like to have Serena to keep you company?"
30007	Would you like to sit up in bed?
30007	You ca n''t be sure about it?"
30007	You do n''t mind, do you, mother dear?"
30007	You had it?"
30007	You will try to give it a little attention, even though you love the grey one best, wo n''t you, Reliance?"
30007	Yours is a funny name, is n''t it?
30007	Yours?"
29300	''Is Sparta dead in your veins?''
29300	A general would look pretty accepting the services of a company he could n''t command, would n''t he, now?
29300	A gentleman to see me?
29300	A whole settlement afraid of one boy?
29300	A-- a--_what?_vociferated the general, now thoroughly aroused.
29300	After we have been sworn into the service of the State?
29300	Ai nt we walking over''em roughshod though, and did n''t I say all the while that we were bound to do it? 29300 All right in there?"
29300	An expedition of his own?
29300	And I suppose you will stay also, wo n''t you?
29300	And because they ca n''t use the niggers do they say that we- uns musn''t use''em nuther?
29300	And did Drummond send off that telegram when he knew there was n''t a word of truth in it?
29300	And did you believe any such nonsense?
29300	And do they say that we- uns must n''t do it?
29300	And do you intend to take advantage of that provision of the Act?
29300	And have n''t I a right to do as I please?
29300	And he will be hung, I suppose?
29300	And how did he repay my kindness?
29300	And if we are, will you give up the doctrine of State Rights?
29300	And it will be fought on Southern soil?
29300	And lose the benefit of his knowledge?
29300	And was it there he stole the horse?
29300	And was n''t it the North that did the most toward whipping England?
29300	And what are we- uns going to do about it?
29300	And what did he have to say to that Yankee about me?
29300	And what does the Emergency man do when his services are not needed?
29300	And what shall Tom and I do in the morning?
29300	And who is this friend of yours?
29300	And why have n''t I as good a right as anybody, I should be pleased to know?
29300	And you came here expecting to find these two boys?
29300	And you''ll not be ordered out of your State?
29300	Anybody with, him?
29300	Are they guerrillas?
29300	Are they looking for your husband?
29300	Are you Confederate?
29300	Are you armed?
29300	Are you ever going to come to attention so that I can get through with my business and go back where I belong?
29300	Are you from Tennessee?
29300	Are you going to back out?
29300	Are you satisfied now that these are not the Union boys they pretended to be?
29300	Are you willing to give up whipped and permit a lot of Regicides and Roundheads to put their feet on your necks?
29300	But are you a partisan and is Dick Graham one, also?
29300	But do n''t he look a trifle as that thief might look if his duds was changed and his whiskers took off?
29300	But even if we had decided to leave the State in a body, is there any law to prevent it? 29300 But how does it come that you know so much more about him than I do?
29300	But how in the world do you suppose they found out that we were here?
29300	But suppose the Union men find it out and pop him over from the nearest canebrake?
29300	But what are we to do from this time on?
29300	But what good will that do me when I am dead and gone? 29300 But what shall we do with the horse?"
29300	But what shall we do?
29300	But what was the reason Siegel was sent to Springfield?
29300	But what''s the use of enlisting if I am going to get whipped? 29300 Can a man honestly hold opinions that make him a traitor to his State?
29300	Can we at the front be whipped while our friends at home keep up such heart as that?
29300	Can we go in and get supper, or will it be safer for you to bring it out to us?
29300	Captain,said he,"what sort of an organization is this any way-- a mob or a military company?"
29300	Could n''t you postpone that part of the programme until_ I_ have had a bite to eat, or do you think there''s nobody hungry but yourselves?
29300	Dick Graham, how dare you?
29300	Did Merrick''s nigger tell you that?
29300	Did Randolph start that ridiculous story about the mutiny?
29300	Did anybody ever hear of such luck?
29300	Did he tell the Governor in his second dispatch that I was getting ready to leave the State, and that he had better be on the lookout to stop me?
29300	Did n''t I tell you that that company of Rangers would never amount to a row of pins?
29300	Did n''t he say he would come back as soon as he could?
29300	Did n''t you once assure your cousin Marcy that all the blacks in the South would go with their masters against the abolitionists?
29300	Did they pass along the road?
29300	Did you hear those gentlemen asking for you a while ago?
29300	Did you really know that we were in the house?
29300	Did you simply speak to him, or did you go in where he was?
29300	Did you stop at Cairo on your way up?
29300	Do n''t you believe what the_ Able''s_ captain said about me?
29300	Do n''t you know any better than to talk to me in that style?
29300	Do n''t you know that there have been rioting and bloodshed in St. Louis, and that the Dutchmen have got control of the city?
29300	Do n''t you know what will be done with you if you are caught?
29300	Do n''t you know what would be done to_ you_ if you were caught with that roan colt in your possession? 29300 Do n''t you recognize his voice?"
29300	Do n''t you think this is a cold- blooded, heartless way to treat a boy who has never done you any harm?
29300	Do you believe Merrick''s darkey can be depended on?
29300	Do you imagine that I have come up here just to have the fun of going back on my principles?
29300	Do you know anything about Merrick''s boy? 29300 Do you know the country?"
29300	Do you know this boy who has been acting as our guide?
29300	Do you mean that the State has seceded?
29300	Do you recognize the voice?
29300	Do you say the prisoner has lit out?
29300	Do you still think we are going to be whipped?
29300	Do you think there will be any fighting?
29300	Do you think you ever saw me before?
29300	Do you?
29300	Do you?
29300	Do your neighbors know that you are a Union man?
29300	Does Jeff or anybody else suppose for a moment that I would have come back to this camp if I had been in Percival''s place?
29300	Does anybody here know what course we_ do_ want to pursue? 29300 Does he belong to your company?"
29300	Does he stand up for State Rights as strongly as he used?
29300	Does that mean that you would have hung him?
29300	Eh? 29300 Father,"said he, speaking rapidly and panting as if he had been running instead of riding,"who is that in the carriage with the Governor?
29300	Friend of yours?
29300	Ger-- which?
29300	Has he told you my story?
29300	Has that man Swanson been through here? 29300 Have n''t I seen you before?"
29300	Have n''t you heard him say that he do n''t want it and wo n''t take it?
29300	Have they seen any service at all?
29300	Have we had a fight?
29300	Have you Emergency men had much to do yet?
29300	Have you a son about the same age?
29300	Have you any word to leave for him?
29300	Have you got your ballots ready for first lieutenant?
29300	Have you got your votes ready for orderly sergeant?
29300	Have you heard anything since you have been in town?
29300	He is too well known; and how do I know but that somebody will bounce me for a horse- thief?
29300	He means to be revenged on me for voting as I did, does n''t he?
29300	He? 29300 How about Cape Girardeau?"
29300	How about our uniforms?
29300	How are you going to help yourself?
29300	How are you going to work it to reach Price''s army?
29300	How can you bring yourself to utter such treasonable language in your son''s hearing? 29300 How did he think he would go to work to accomplish it?"
29300	How did the authorities learn that the Rangers had any notion of going up the river?
29300	How do Thompson''s men happen to know that Percival is hiding down there in the swamp?
29300	How do you know that?
29300	How do you make that out?
29300	How do you serve them in your part of the country?
29300	How does it come that you are so prompt to recognize us if you never saw us before?
29300	How in the world did you get through St. Louis without being put in jail, and where did you pick him up, captain?
29300	How long has he been gone?
29300	How many men have you? 29300 How much damage have you done which?"
29300	How much do you want for the fodder I and my horse and that Yankee''s horse have eaten?
29300	How much farther do you go with us, boy?
29300	I am short a good horse by last night''s work, and suppose I shall have to take Percival''s to replace him, wo n''t I?
29300	I command the company, do n''t I?
29300	I hope to goodness the Yankees-- but after all it was my own fault, for did n''t I hand him that stick and give him the only revolver I had? 29300 I know it; but how are you going to teach your horses the movements unless you know them yourselves?
29300	I should like to know what you mean by this foolishness?
29300	I suppose I could arrange all that by letter or telegraph, could n''t I?
29300	I suppose there are plenty of Union people between here and your settlement?
29300	I suppose you are acting is a sort of advance agent for your company to see what arrangements you can make with General Price?
29300	I suppose you think every man we have been talking to is a Jackson man, do n''t you?
29300	I want some sort of a paper to show to our friends along the road, do n''t I?
29300	I wonder if he thinks the Union men at Pilot Knob will rescue him when he is brought there?
29300	I wonder what''s up? 29300 If I drop out of the ranks will you come too?"
29300	If he is depending upon them, why did he run away from the settlement in the first place? 29300 If that is the case, did n''t he train up his son in the way he wanted him to go?
29300	If they are not Secesh, how does it come that their friends recognize them so quickly? 29300 If you are on our side what are you doing here?"
29300	If you had taken him a prisoner to Pilot Knob, what assurance have you that you would not have been bushwhacked on the way?
29300	If you knew our company was to go up in smoke what did you join it for?
29300	Is it a bargain?
29300	Is n''t it rather unusual for a cavalry company to hold a business meeting on horseback?
29300	Is that a fact?
29300	Is that all you know about him? 29300 Is that place this side of Cairo?"
29300	Is that the sort of partisan you are, Tom?
29300	Is that what you take me for,exclaimed Rodney,--"a horse- thief and an abolitionist besides?
29300	Is the man who heard me say that outside?
29300	Is this the friend who helped you last night? 29300 It is Percival, sure enough, but what in the name of sense and Tom Walker is he doing here?"
29300	It is his intention to have me arrested the minute I get into St. Louis, is it?
29300	It''s that or go afoot, is n''t it?
29300	Lyon is between us and St. Louis, but we manage to get our mail pretty regularly-- Heard about Bull Run? 29300 Making me ride a horse that has been advertised all through the country as stolen property is a good way to keep me out of trouble, is n''t it now?"
29300	May I leave the ranks a minute?
29300	No chance to get out, is there? 29300 Now that your prisoner is out of hearing, would you have any objection to telling me what he has been doing?"
29300	Now what are you going to do with us?
29300	Now what''s the use of your trying any of your jokes on me?
29300	Now will you pass us out, and send some men to the stable with us to get our horses?
29300	Now, Jeff, how could you have made such a mistake? 29300 Now, then, what brought you here?
29300	Now, what is the use of your asking such a question as that?
29300	Of awkward squads-- yes,"Then ca n''t you see that that is another reason why we need you in that berth? 29300 Oh, do you?"
29300	Oh, that''s what you want, is it?
29300	Oh; why did n''t you say so? 29300 On his own horse?"
29300	On which side?
29300	Or why does n''t he shoulder a musket and fall in with us?
29300	Our company?
29300	Shall I dismount the men, sir?
29300	So I supposed; but you ca n''t depend upon your horse to tell you whether you are talking to a Yankee sympathizer or an honest Confederate, can you? 29300 So you are going to stick to your uniform, are you?
29300	Suppose I have; what then? 29300 Suspected, is he?"
29300	That was at Cedar Bluff landing, was it?
29300	The boys seem to understand it, and what more do you want?
29300	The dogs wo n''t bother me, will they?
29300	The general is a Confederate officer, and if we let him muster us in, he will make Confederate soldiers of us, wo n''t he?
29300	Then I suppose you do n''t want me to go into the army?
29300	Then he would n''t assume control of the company?
29300	Then how does it come that I am colloguing with a Yankee horse- thief?
29300	Then why could n''t you come to the door and say so like a man, instead of sneaking up like a cowardly Secession bushwhacker?
29300	Then you believe that might makes right, do you?
29300	Wal, ye got him, did n''t ye?
29300	Was n''t it the South that did the most toward whipping Mexico?
29300	Was n''t it to repel the_ invasion_ of McCulloch, who was coming from Arkansas with eight hundred bandits he called Texan Rangers? 29300 Was n''t the election satisfactory?
29300	Was that a Secession camp or not?
29300	Was there anything in it about me?
29300	We did lick''em sure enough, did n''t we?
29300	We ought to make an early start, and do you think it would be safe for us to keep together?
29300	We''ll get by Cairo all right, wo n''t we?
29300	Well, I can learn, ca n''t I?
29300	Well, could you give me a bill of sale of him?
29300	Well, how do you know but that man Swanson saw him when he went in?
29300	Well, how long do you think I shall have to wear this uniform?
29300	Well, if another man stole the horse why do you lay it on to Percival?
29300	Well, if that is the case, whom have we got here?
29300	Well, then, if it is a military company, I suppose you intend to be governed by military rules, do you not?
29300	Well, what in the name of sense do you call the orderly?
29300	What business would they have to put us in arrest?
29300	What could he have to say about me? 29300 What did he say?"
29300	What did you say your names might be?
29300	What do you boys say to that?
29300	What do you mean by that? 29300 What do you mean by that?"
29300	What do you suppose he will do at home? 29300 What do you think of the prospect, boys?"
29300	What do you think there is back of it?
29300	What else could I do?
29300	What else could you expect in a community like this where every man has turned against his best friend?
29300	What have they done?
29300	What in the world is the matter, and why are you likely to get yourself into trouble by coming here?
29300	What kind of a fellow are you, anyhow?
29300	What made them abolitionists come down here all of a sudden to take our niggers away from us?
29300	What makes you say that?
29300	What other thing has Drummond done that''s mean?
29300	What ought he to have said?
29300	What sort of an animal is he and where is he?
29300	What sort of evidence?
29300	What time is it?
29300	What was in the dispatch?
29300	What will our brave people be doing while the hated Yankees are sweeping over us? 29300 What would you do, if everything you had in the world was right here and you could n''t sell it and get out?"
29300	What''s down there?
29300	What''s the good of helping a fellow one hour if you are going to shoot him the next?
29300	What''s the matter?
29300	What''s the next thing on the programme?
29300	What''s the reason I have n''t?
29300	What''s the reason our Governor ca n''t swear the Rangers in as well as the Governor of Missouri can swear his troops in? 29300 What''s the reason they could n''t use the niggers up there?"
29300	What''s the reason we wo n''t? 29300 What''s up?"
29300	When I do n''t own a dollar''s worth of interest in him?
29300	When shall I have the pleasure of shaking Dick Graham by the hand?
29300	Where are you going and what business have you got up here in my State, you red- hot rebel?
29300	Where be them slaves now?
29300	Where in the world did you get it?
29300	Where is he now?
29300	Where is he? 29300 Where is the enemy?"
29300	Where is this company going to serve?
29300	Where was that?
29300	Where will you go?
29300	Where would you be at this moment if I had n''t been in Jeff''s cabin last night?
29300	Where''ll I get them?
29300	Where''s Price?
29300	Where''s your regiment?
29300	Which is the traitor?
29300	Which one is Union then, if that suits you better?
29300	While you are waiting for that steamer to make up her mind if she wants any wood or not, will you tell me where I can find my horse? 29300 While you were up to camp to- day did any of the boys tell you that I am a candidate for second lieutenant of the company?"
29300	Who are you any way, if it is a fair question, and where are you going?
29300	Who are you, and what are you doing there?
29300	Who are you, and what do you want of us?
29300	Who cares if he does?
29300	Who is he? 29300 Who is that old party in the Governor''s carriage?"
29300	Who shall I say called?
29300	Who''s out there?
29300	Who''s your authority for saying that they have n''t done anything?
29300	Who? 29300 Why did n''t he stay in his own part of the State where he belonged?"
29300	Why did n''t the governor swear us in himself instead of telling us that we must wait for General Lacey to do it? 29300 Why do n''t you speak it right out?
29300	Why do you talk so when Rodney is on the eve of enlisting? 29300 Why is it necessary for them to hide out?"
29300	Why not? 29300 Why, did n''t the cap''n of the_ Mollie Able_ tell Jeff that you was one of Price''s men?
29300	Why, the Confederates would n''t fight for the Union boys, would they?
29300	Will he be quite safe there?
29300	Will one blanket be enough to keep you warm?
29300	Will you go with me and join Price?
29300	With delight?
29300	You could n''t be ordered out of the State, could you?
29300	You did n''t know trail arms from right- shoulder shift when you first joined the academy, did you? 29300 You have n''t anything against them, have you, colonel?"
29300	You see we have some men with us who are not in uniform, do you not?
29300	You want to get through, do n''t you?
29300	You were, eh? 29300 You?"
29300	Your decision was made on the spur of the moment, was n''t it?
29300	Your father did n''t give us credit for much sense, did he?
29300	All he said was:"Does Tom know it?"
29300	And are you all partisans?"
29300	Any up this way?"
29300	Are you as good a rebel as you used to be?"
29300	But did he live up to the principles for which he was fighting?
29300	But how did you fall in with your old schoolmate, Barton?
29300	But what was that story he had heard from beginning to end, and who was it that was waiting for him?
29300	But why had he taken Rodney''s horse instead of his own?
29300	But, father, do you think there is going to be a war?"
29300	By gracious?
29300	By the way, did n''t I hear a body of men riding along the road going west, a short time since?"
29300	By the way, where is Jack?"
29300	Ca n''t you give me a trade for him?"
29300	Ca n''t you see that they do n''t at all resemble each other?"
29300	Can you give us some supper?
29300	Can you show me the way out?
29300	Can you think of any answers you could give that would satisfy him?
29300	Captain, who is going to commission you?"
29300	Could n''t you make some excuse to keep him here till morning?"
29300	Did n''t I say that boy would bear watching?
29300	Did n''t you speak of Dick Graham as a sergeant?"
29300	Did you go it blind when you addressed him as a Union man?"
29300	Did you make a trade with Merrick, or with some of Hobson''s friends?"
29300	Do n''t I tell you that he''s too mean for any use?
29300	Do n''t it your''n?"
29300	Do n''t you know that the man who looks for a fight generally gets more than he wants?
29300	Do n''t you remember our President said the fighting must all be done on Northern soil?"
29300	Do you intend to remain right here about home?"
29300	Do you know Justus Percival?"
29300	Do you see this gray suit?
29300	Do you suppose I am such a fool as to allow myself to be set up and bowled over by Rodney Gray?"
29300	Do you suppose I can get into your company?"
29300	Do you suppose he has been stealing anything?
29300	Do you want our guns, lieutenant?"
29300	Finally he said:"Are the State Guards the same as the Home Guards?"
29300	Got a revolver to spare, Jeff?"
29300	Had they joined Lyon''s army, and would he and Dick have to meet them on the field of battle?
29300	Has he any right to ride rough- shod through our State, when some of our own citizens are not permitted to stick their heads out of doors?"
29300	Have another piece of the toast?"
29300	Have n''t you done your duty, or would n''t your officers push you?"
29300	Have you a copy of your muster- roll handy?"
29300	Have you a revolver you would be willing to sell at your own price?"
29300	Have you been corresponding with him?"
29300	Have you been out to look at that friend of ours in the corn- crib?"
29300	Have you disbanded?"
29300	Have you got enough of the service?"
29300	Have you heard from any of the Harrington boys since we left school?
29300	He got off his horse somehow and managed to inquire:"What did he tell you about me that made you know me as quick as you saw me?"
29300	He''s a nobby soldier, ai nt he?"
29300	How could you have jined him if you have n''t been where he was?"
29300	How did he know that young Randolph was the only enemy he had in Mooreville?
29300	How do you know but that they have ambushed scores of Confederates?"
29300	How he is going to get through I do n''t know, for if he meets an armed man on the way how is he going to tell whether he is Union or Confederate?"
29300	How is it, Merrick?"
29300	How many of them was there?
29300	How much damage have I done your commissary department since I have been here?"
29300	How much?"
29300	How was that recommendation received?
29300	How would you get through the lines without a pass?"
29300	I suppose that St. Louis cotton- factor was on the watch?"
29300	I suppose you are Price''s men?"
29300	I''ll go any time you say the word; but why do you persist in speaking of our side as''rebels''?
29300	If you think the darkies are loyal to their masters, what are you afraid of?
29300	Is he Union or Secesh?"
29300	Is it General Lacey?"
29300	Is there anything we can do for you that you think of?"
29300	It was time he was looking for a place to stay all night, but what should he say to the farmer to whom he applied for supper and lodging?
29300	It''s a fraud and a cheat and a swindle and a-- and a-- what are you about?"
29300	It''s a one- sided trade I admit, the roan is worth two of mine, but see the risk I shall run?"
29300	Louis?"
29300	Louis?"
29300	Me?
29300	Merrick?"
29300	Nels, was there anything in or around the corn- crib to show how he got out?"
29300	Now do you think Tom and I can ride together?"
29300	Now what''s to be done?"
29300	Now where shall I go to find my regiment?
29300	Now, Jeff, what about sleeping arrangements?
29300	Now, did n''t you know, when you ran off with my horse, leaving yours for me to ride, that every man I met would take me for you?"
29300	Now, then, what have you done?
29300	Now, what I want to know of you is, are you going to take that darkey''s word in preference to mine?"
29300	Or will we have to put a guard over him?"
29300	Presently the same muffled voice inquired:"Is Mr. Merrick to home?"
29300	Raising himself on his elbow he said, drowsily:"That you, Harvey?
29300	See how they hung on to that fort in Charleston Harbor until our gallant fellows made them give it up?
29300	See?
29300	See?
29300	See?
29300	See?
29300	See?"
29300	Seen Jeff Thompson''s last proclamation?
29300	Shall I put your name down?"
29300	So Gray is going to Missouri, is he?
29300	Suppose I had said or done something to arouse the suspicions of the men we have just left; where would we be now?"
29300	That is all right, is n''t it?"
29300	The first question that was asked,"Have you seen or heard anything more of Thompson''s men?"
29300	The house had been quietly surrounded, but by whom?
29300	There were no tears in her eyes-- she was past that now-- but did n''t she suffer?
29300	They would be forced into the army against their will, would n''t they and would n''t that make them conscripts?
29300	This State is a part of the Confederacy; and if the Confederacy calls upon Louisiana for troops then what?"
29300	This is a Southern State, is n''t it?"
29300	Truman?"
29300	Was it Percival?"
29300	Was n''t Jackson''s proposition and Price''s, that the State should remain neutral, a fair one?"
29300	Was n''t that a victory though?
29300	Was the officer telling the truth or cooking up a story for reasons of his own?
29300	Was this the man who had promised on two different occasions that he would lend Rodney a helping hand if the opportunity was ever presented?
29300	Were you really in earnest when you said you intended to start oft tomorrow?"
29300	What are you afraid of?"
29300	What could be more alluring to a hot- head like Rodney Gray than the wild, free, and glorious life which the simple word"partisan"conjured up?
29300	What did I tell you, Mr. Truman?
29300	What did they want to do then?
29300	What did we secede for if it was n''t to prove the doctrine of State Rights?
29300	What do you say, boys?"
29300	What do you say?
29300	What do you see, Rodney?"
29300	What do you think of that?"
29300	What do you think of your horse?
29300	What have you decided to do?"
29300	What if I should fall in with a party strong enough to search me?
29300	What makes you ask the question?"
29300	What would the Governor think?"
29300	What''s his name?"
29300	What''s the use of having Confederate soldiers if they are not to obey the orders of the Confederate government?
29300	When the two boys were left alone with the captain the latter inquired:"How old are you?"
29300	When we were at school, captain--""Where''s the regiment?"
29300	Where are our State Rights now, I should like to know?"
29300	Where is your cousin Marcy?"
29300	Where would we get the men to fight our battles if everybody thought as mother does?"
29300	Where''s his company?"
29300	Who commands that company of cavalry?"
29300	Who ever heard of such impudence?"
29300	Who''s afraid of such soldiers?"
29300	Who?"
29300	Why did n''t he stay in his own State and follow the fortunes of the Mooreville Rangers, as he had promised to do?
29300	Why did n''t they tell us all this in the first place, so that we might know what there was before us?
29300	Why do n''t you''light?"
29300	Why not be satisfied with what you have already done?
29300	Why should n''t I?
29300	Will that make you eighteen?"
29300	Will you be up?"
29300	Will you drill a volunteer squad here every forenoon?"
29300	Will you take in my name?"
29300	Would he have to stand by and see their buildings go up in smoke?
29300	Would n''t you like to have your company escort him there?"
29300	You are a partisan, are you?
29300	You could n''t have expected to meet him at the landing?"
29300	You do n''t imagine that the Rangers are the only ones who will go into the service from this place, do you?
29300	You do n''t reckon there''s any chance for a mistake, do you?"
29300	You must use them--""Must I ask favors of a Union man and then turn about and fight him?"
29300	You say you will not obey the orders of the Richmond government?"
29300	You surely do not wish to discourage him?"
29300	You would n''t expect one of them to make himself known to as hot a Confederate as you are known to be, would you?
29300	You''ll never get through the lines without a pass, and how are you going to get it?
29300	You''re a Jackson man, I suppose?"
29300	what are we coming to?
28856	A friend?
28856	A name?
28856	About Aunt Kate?
28856	Ah? 28856 Ah?"
28856	And do you know_ my_ name?
28856	And the key? 28856 And this?"
28856	And where was the other mother?
28856	And you knew no other lady, eh?
28856	Any one killed?--What''s the row?
28856	April weather to- day, is n''t it, Don?
28856	Are n''t we, Donald? 28856 Are the middies ready?"
28856	Are you rehearsing for a charade, Miss Reed? 28856 Are you sure the little cousin was lost?"
28856	Aunt Kate''s diary? 28856 Ben Buster told me the fellow claimed to be related to us; was_ he_ ever adopted by Grandfather Reed?"
28856	But do they know your address?
28856	But had you never seen any other? 28856 But the picture,"said Donald, anxiously,"where is it?
28856	But what does it mean? 28856 But''blazes''is n''t a very, very bad word, is it?"
28856	Ca n''t you cleanse your sinful hearts, my hearers?--cleanse''em, anyhow, enough to behave? 28856 Ca n''t you hire a horse, then, for yourself?
28856	Cable home?
28856	Can I be forgetting my own language?
28856	Can you come up, Charity?
28856	Can you prove it?
28856	Could I sew, make dresses, do anything to be useful to Miss Dorothy? 28856 Could I work?"
28856	Delia never can play with you, dear; she was drowned, but_ I''ll_ keep you as long as I live-- Who''s that? 28856 Did Aunt Kate?"
28856	Did he know Aunt Kate?
28856	Did you come on that account?
28856	Did you ever know it turn out any other way?
28856	Did you go to boarding- school, when you were a boy?
28856	Did you have any luck last night?
28856	Did you never have a sister?
28856	Did you read it all?
28856	Did you want me, Capt''n?
28856	Did-- did the other baby-- little Delia, you know-- wear pink bows?
28856	Did_ you_ make the chain?
28856	Do n''t hunters kill tigers?
28856	Do n''t you know Dorry Reed yet?
28856	Do n''t you notice a sort of salt- sea odor about them?
28856	Do n''t you see Liddy''s talking to us? 28856 Do n''t you?
28856	Do we look like her?
28856	Do you bring it to sell to me? 28856 Do you know what_ I_ think?"
28856	Do you know your lessons?
28856	Do you remember her well?
28856	Do you see any resemblance here to my mother?
28856	Do you think Uncle will let you go? 28856 Do you throw in the frame?"
28856	Do you_ wear_''em?
28856	Does it lock?
28856	Does it lock?
28856	Done? 28856 For shame, Miss Dorry; how can you talk so?
28856	Forgot what, Ma?
28856	Goings on? 28856 Had n''t you better come down, Mistress Blum, an''see to it that the pony''s legs is on good and tight?
28856	Had the young gent thought to ask for a bit like the new gown that was put onto Ellen Lee? 28856 Has_ he_ gone from the neighborhood, I wonder?"
28856	Have you any recollection whatever on that point, Jack?
28856	Have you begun with your new teacher yet?
28856	Have you ever seen this before, sir?
28856	Have you had any breakfast?
28856	Have you the same one yet?
28856	Her will?
28856	How d''ye do?
28856	How did you know Dr. Lane was going?
28856	How in the world did you ever get these pieces, Master Donald?
28856	I''d come home on Thanksgiving and Christmas?
28856	IS Miss Dorothy in?
28856	In what way?
28856	In_ all_ your life?
28856	Is Ben here?
28856	Is he there now?
28856	Is it Aunt Kate''s?
28856	Is it hurt?
28856	Is n''t it right for us to read it? 28856 Is n''t it wonderful?"
28856	Is n''t that right eye a little out?
28856	Is she coming? 28856 Is she hurt?"
28856	Is she or not?
28856	Is this Madame René?
28856	Is this chain yours?
28856	Is your father badly hurt, my little man?
28856	It is too pretty and dainty here for our rough masculine tread, eh, Don?
28856	Just as you please, my girl; but will not ten of them be rather a large proportion out of thirty?
28856	Let me into that room, will you?
28856	Mamma and Aunt Kate were great friends, were n''t they?
28856	May I see the proprietor of this store, please?
28856	May we be your guests, Dot?
28856	May we see that, Uncle?
28856	Mr. Jack,spoke Lydia, suddenly,"do you know who is up stairs?"
28856	Needed here?
28856	Never know? 28856 Never mind,"said Donald;"what''s a little ink- stain?
28856	No out- of- doors at all?
28856	Not bad news, is it, Miss? 28856 Not crying?"
28856	Nothing serious, I hope?
28856	Now, Don,she added,"what say you to a race to the front gate before supper?
28856	Now, first, do n''t you know speakin''saucy is a sin? 28856 Now, sir, will you or will you not tell me how you saved the two babies, and what became of the other one?"
28856	Now, sir,growls the kangaroo, butting the overthrown hunter with his head,"what''s the next part of this game?
28856	Oh, Liddy, is that you? 28856 Oh, dear, what_ does_ make you so naughty, Baby?"
28856	Oh, did he? 28856 Oh, does he?"
28856	Oh, is she hurt?
28856	Oh, may I, Uncle? 28856 Oh, that''s Delia, is it?"
28856	Perhaps Madame, the young gentleman''s mother,she suggested,"wishes a fine pastry- cook at once?"
28856	Poor lady?
28856	Praxin''what?
28856	Shall I really go?
28856	Shall you be there all day, Uncle?
28856	Should_ what_, sir?
28856	Sight? 28856 So, Master Francis Ferdinand,"referring to the letter,"the boarder told you that he was a relation of mine, did he?"
28856	So,began the questioner grandly, as if to awe his man into a becoming deference,"you are the person who, according to Mr. Reed, rescued the twins?
28856	Tell me,implored Donald,"is Dorothy Reed my sister?"
28856	The key, Monsieur? 28856 The name?
28856	Then why_ do_ you think of him?
28856	Then you did n''t know Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Robertson apart, am I to understand?
28856	Then, Uncle,pursued Donald,"why did n''t_ you_ know mother too?
28856	Then, how could they pay for their passage?
28856	There is n''t, eh? 28856 They?
28856	Tired? 28856 True?"
28856	Understand what, please, Uncle? 28856 Vifteen year vas a long dime, eh?"
28856	Was Uncle very angry, Donald?
28856	Was he with the lady in the boat?
28856	Was it-- Delia?
28856	Was it_ that man_, Uncle?
28856	Was n''t it a wonderful success, Don?
28856	Was she belonging to your family?
28856	Was this on Dor-- on_ her_ neck or on mine, Uncle?
28856	We want a certain par- tic- ular story, do n''t we, Don?
28856	Well, but you had some part in the wreck, had n''t you? 28856 Well, my boy?"
28856	Well, sir, what is it?
28856	Well, then, how can we play it?
28856	Well, what have you learned, my girl?
28856	Well, what if I did?
28856	Well, what''s a fellow to do?
28856	Well, why do n''t you act perlite to your comp''ny?
28856	Well,began Liddy, casting a furtive look at the old mahogany clock on the mantel;"which story do you want?
28856	Were the things in that satchel?
28856	What about that rag- bag?
28856	What about their hair?
28856	What are they? 28856 What did my little maid forget to tell me?"
28856	What do n''t you know, Uncle?
28856	What do you mean by stockade walls?
28856	What do you mean, you rascal?
28856	What do you mean?
28856	What do_ you_ mean?
28856	What feeling, Dorothy?
28856	What girls?
28856	What have you heard?
28856	What idea, please, Uncle?
28856	What in the world is that?
28856	What is all this to me?
28856	What is that, please?
28856	What is the matter? 28856 What mat-- ter if-- we do n''t?"
28856	What now, John?
28856	What on earth makes you say a thing like that?
28856	What sort of a key?
28856	What will you do about your fencing- lesson, Don?
28856	What''s that for?--to catch yab- bits?
28856	What''s that, Uncle?
28856	What''s the matter here?
28856	What''s the matter?
28856	What''s what, Liddy?
28856	What?
28856	What?
28856	Whatever shall I do, Mr. George, sir,said the distressed Lydia,"to stop the eating?
28856	Where did this letter come from Dorothy? 28856 Where is Donald?"
28856	Where is the man? 28856 Where were we?
28856	Where''d you get that?
28856	Where''s the use,Mr. Jack is saying confidentially,"in Master Donald''s bein''away so long?
28856	Who in the world was that man, Don?
28856	Who is it wishes to see Ellen Lee?
28856	Who is it?
28856	Who taught you to fight with these things?
28856	Who was it, Liddy?
28856	Who? 28856 Who?
28856	Why did n''t she ever write to me afterward?
28856	Why did you open your window just now, Donald?
28856	Why may you not have saved that tatter of the old gown twice seven years, then?
28856	Why should n''t they favor one another,remarked Lydia--"bein''twins?
28856	Why, Dot, are you tired?
28856	Why, ca n''t Donald go out''thout askin''? 28856 Why, do n''t you remember expressing a wish that you and Don could make Dr. Lane a present before his departure?"
28856	Why, if you took so keen an interest in your sister''s fortune, did you not apply to me long ago for information?
28856	Why, what''s the matter, Dot?
28856	Why, what_ do_ you mean, Miss Dorry? 28856 Why, what_ is_ the matter?
28856	Will you allow me to cut that page out of your order- book?
28856	Wo n''t you, Jack? 28856 Would n''t it be better, Uncle,"suggested Dorry, now eager to help matters,"for Jack to order him off the place whenever he comes on?"
28856	Would n''t what?
28856	Would you do such a thing as that?
28856	You do n''t mean to say you shoot a bird without aiming at him?
28856	You replied to an advertisement, I believe?
28856	_ Could_ I tell which was the mother of the twins? 28856 ''Can you dear?'' 28856 ''How_ can_ I?'' 28856 ''Is she kilt?'' 28856 ''Well, how can you help me then?'' 28856 ''You will, will you?'' 28856 ***** And then the twins went straight to bed, slept sweetly, and dreamed till morning of the house- picnic? 28856 1850?--60? 28856 A cove ca n''t pray grammatic and expect to be heard, can he? 28856 A lock of hair or a piece of a dress--_anything_ that was theirs? 28856 A real hero, was n''t he, Uncle? 28856 A strong, boyish step was heard coming up the garret stairs:Who is it?
28856	After Dot has bidden us good- night and is fast asleep, may I not come down here to the study again?
28856	Again the umpire shouted:"Are you ready?"
28856	Ah, it''s a target; do n''t you see the bull''s- eye?"
28856	Ah,_ wo n''t_ you?"
28856	And Dorry went on:"_ I_ think that if people with tender hearts would remember their sisters sometimes, it would be--""What do you mean?"
28856	And her mother, the pretty lady, Mrs. Robbins, no, Robertson,--and my lady, your mother?
28856	And now what certain, special, wonderful kind of a story do you want?"
28856	And the uncle-- what shall I say of him?
28856	And who are you in your long white train-- Lady Angelica, or Donna Isabella, or who?"
28856	And you wrote immediately, you say, and sent somebody right over to Europe to find out everything?"
28856	And, do you know, Master Donald, there''s been serious goings on here too?"
28856	Are n''t you, Dorry?"
28856	Are you ill?
28856	Are you standing there yet?
28856	As I was saying--""What do you mean by those words, sir?"
28856	Ask her about me-- if she remember, eh?
28856	Ask''em questions in''rithmetic when they''re helping themselves to your scalp?
28856	At this point Madame Dubois, rousing herself, said, rather querulously, in her native tongue:"Elise, are you to talk all night?
28856	Boy''s hair, pale- brown, very scanty._""Their hair?
28856	But Don is ever so much steadier- headed than I am-- aren''t you, Don?
28856	But as the sound of another little sob came from behind the screen, she called out in a cheery voice:"May I come in, Miss Dorry dear?"
28856	But how did you ever get all these treasures again, Ellen Lee?"
28856	But how to do it?
28856	But she was a darling, was your Aunt Kate, as you know by her picture down stairs-- don''t you, dear?"
28856	But what animal is proof against its appetite?
28856	But what can a fellow do without a dime or a friend?
28856	But what if it really is not so; what if I am no relation to my-- to the Reed family at all-- no relation to Uncle George nor to Donald?"
28856	But what is it?
28856	But what of that?
28856	But what was this?
28856	But where''s the sense of shutting yourselves in here, when it''s so beautiful outside after the shower?
28856	But who hears?
28856	But, first tell me-- Who was the''fellow''you mentioned?
28856	Ca n''t you stay here instead?"
28856	Ca n''t you?
28856	Can she, Ma?"
28856	Cora Danby or Josie?
28856	Could anything have succeeded better?
28856	Could he warn them in time?
28856	Could she be out?
28856	Could the joke be carried out successfully?
28856	Could you tell which was the mother of the twins?"
28856	D''YOU WANT IT KILLED?"
28856	DELIA, OR DOROTHY?
28856	DELIA, OR DOROTHY?
28856	Did Aunt Kate adopt any one?"
28856	Did Dorry see him?"
28856	Did I see him?
28856	Did n''t Ben go West when he was much younger than that?"
28856	Did n''t I, Ben?"
28856	Did n''t I, Don?"
28856	Did n''t you, Uncle?"
28856	Did you save them?"
28856	Do n''t you hear me say''bang''?
28856	Do n''t you hear something?
28856	Do n''t you know when all the animals''cept one is killed, that''s the end of the game?
28856	Do n''t you know, Miss Dorry, child, that a human being''s a human being, and folks care for''em for what they are?
28856	Do n''t you know?
28856	Do n''t you notice how very often she is obliged to stay from school to help with the work, and how discouraged she feels about her lessons?"
28856	Do n''t you remember?"
28856	Do n''t you say so, Dorry?"
28856	Do n''t you say so, Fandy?"
28856	Do n''t you see that Aunt Kate is Aunt Kate still?"
28856	Do n''t you see?"
28856	Do n''t you, Lady?
28856	Do you happen to have that same gown still?"
28856	Do you know something?
28856	Do you know the year?
28856	Do you mean to say that the daisy, with its yellow centre and lovely white petals, is not a flower?"
28856	Do you think the D''s could settle down so quietly as that?
28856	Do you understand?"
28856	Does n''t it, Dorry?"
28856	Donald could only gasp out,"With my own hands?
28856	Eben leaned forward, and asked with some gentleness:"How did you know it was the mother?"
28856	Eh?"
28856	Ellen Lee shrank from him a moment, and then almost angrily said:"Why not your sister?
28856	Evidently she had some reason for hiding, or fancied she had; but she must be found, and if so, why should not he, Donald Reed, find her?
28856	Finally, replacing the last article in the trunk, he closed the lid with a hopeless air, and turned toward Dorry, saying:"Dorothy, where is that doll?
28856	Finally, she spoke:"Uncle George, did n''t you ever hear of other persons having that feeling?"
28856	For surely this_ is_ your sister''s likeness, sir?"
28856	For why?
28856	Fourteen years and ten days, is it?"
28856	Fourteen, nearly fifteen, years was a long time, and if Ellen Lee had hidden herself successfully in 1859 and since, why could she not do so still?
28856	George?"
28856	Gone to find out?
28856	Had not he and Dorothy already opened a new life to her?
28856	Have n''t you some little thing that belonged to them or to any of the party?
28856	Have you any more questions to ask?
28856	Have you forgotten that you are to take me to see the lady on the Rue St. Honoré at six?"
28856	Have you heard bad news?
28856	Have you it yet?"
28856	Have you looked carefully to Miss Dorothy''s saddle?"
28856	He had spoken the last few sentences rapidly, after Donald had asked, with eagerness,"What name, Monsieur?
28856	He was just going to open the door, when Josie Manning''s pleasant voice was heard at the foot of the stair:"Is any one at home?
28856	He''s gone to find out for certain, is he?
28856	How could that be?"
28856	How did you get it?"
28856	How-- I mean in what way, by what means-- did you save them?"
28856	How?"
28856	How_ did_ you happen to think of it?"
28856	I had acted for the best, but would any one believe me?
28856	I sall re- paire it, you say?"
28856	I say, Donald, can you spare me your gun again, if you''re not going to use it Thanksgiving Day?"
28856	I suppose you went to the old carriage- house, as usual, did n''t you?"
28856	I was slender then, young master; fifteen years makes--""And those bits of the old gown,"interrupted Donald eagerly,"where are they?
28856	If she was not Dorry, then who was he?
28856	If you can not quite remember all the children, who can blame you?
28856	In a yielding moment, when Ben had been touchingly kind, the grateful youngster let it out:"You want t''know what that girl said?
28856	In the first place,--are you and Ellen Lee the same?"
28856	Is Dorothy Reed my sister?"
28856	Is he living?"
28856	Is he living?"
28856	Is n''t he handsome?
28856	Is n''t it wonderful?"
28856	Is n''t that nice?"
28856	Is she here?"
28856	Is your name René?"
28856	It would then have gone across in the steamer before ours, but-- ah, how can I tell you?
28856	It''s hard seein''any diff''rence between young babbies in broad sunlight and a smooth sea; but down in the ragin''waves, an''in the night time, now?
28856	It''s most likely we kicked and screamed like anything; is n''t it, Uncle?"
28856	Jack glanced inquiringly at Mr. Reed; then, brightening, replied to Slade as to one not at all worthy of his respect:"Questions?
28856	Jack?"
28856	Josie called out, before Michael had brought the fine gray horse to a halt,"can you come and take supper with me?
28856	Let''s invite all the Danbys; may we, Uncle?
28856	Let''s see-- what_ does_ it look like, any way?
28856	Lydia Blum, are you aware that this is the twentieth time that you have"just run up and put the finishin''touch to Mr. Donald''s room"?
28856	May I come up?"
28856	May be--""Well?"
28856	Merciful heavens,"cried Liddy,"has the child lost her senses?"
28856	Mr. George nodded, and Slade, after thinking a moment, asked mildly:"Did you happen to know any of the passengers, Jack?"
28856	No, no-- stay here-- Oh, what_ shall_ I do?
28856	No?
28856	No?
28856	Not again?
28856	Now do you take the idee?"
28856	Now it''s this dread of standing on high places; what will it be to- morrow?
28856	Now was n''t that a good catch, Dorothy, for a child o''his tender years?"
28856	Now, Capt''n, shall I pilot the gentl''man out?"
28856	Now, Monsieur, will you do me a great favor?"
28856	Now, do you not understand it all?
28856	Now, sir, what have you to say to that?"
28856	Now, surely, you''ll go?
28856	Now, to start fair, can you tell me what happened after the first shock of the shipwreck was over?
28856	Now, whom shall we invite?"
28856	Oh, Eben, if I starve, if I die, will you take my baby- girl?
28856	Only, how can he talk to us about our mother if he hardly knew her?
28856	Open your book and hear them a spelling lesson?
28856	Parlez- vous Français-- eh?"
28856	Percival?"
28856	Pray, do you know my name?"
28856	Reed?"
28856	Robertson?"
28856	Robertson?"
28856	She lived in New York; and that made a great difference-- don''t you see?"
28856	She was very sorry, poor lady, and then she said I should put on the two letters D. R. There they are, you see, my own work-- you see that?
28856	So this is Watch?
28856	Surely he could not blame the poor girl for asking so natural a question as that?
28856	The brightest, liveliest little pair o''sea- gulls I ever set eyes on; an''grow?
28856	The clasp is very-- very-- You know how it opens?"
28856	The dears looked at each other, and Don asked,"Between what times, Uncle?"
28856	The key itself may come to light yet-- who knows?
28856	The photographer?"
28856	The question was, had she got it for her own little twin- daughter, or for Aunt Kate''s baby?
28856	The two faces would not be alike; and yet, as she looked again, was there not something similar about the foreheads and the lower line of the faces?
28856	Then controlling his excitement, he asked as calmly as he could:"You have seen it before, Monsieur?"
28856	WHO were the Danbys?
28856	Was Fandy tired?
28856	Was he with the lady in the boat?
28856	Was it magic?
28856	Was she ever found?
28856	Watch can try, too, and Uncle shall see which-- Why, where is Don?
28856	We just came down to-- to-- Give me an apple?"
28856	We''ve noticed his cough, have n''t we, Don?
28856	Well, they throve on it, did n''t they?"
28856	Well, we look like our mamma, any way,--don''t we, Liddy?"
28856	Well, when are you going to begin?"
28856	Well, where shall I begin?"
28856	Were they saved, sir?"
28856	What about the wreck?
28856	What are you going to do about that?"
28856	What are you going to do when they''re doin''the killing, eh?
28856	What could Don have been saying to him?
28856	What could be the matter with Uncle George?
28856	What did she get mad at?"
28856	What did you say, dear?"
28856	What did you want to show me?"
28856	What do you mean?"
28856	What do you think of-- of the gypsy, for instance?
28856	What does it say?"
28856	What fellow?"
28856	What have we been thinking of all this while?"
28856	What have you got belonging to the child?
28856	What in the world are they making?
28856	What is the reason that you always feel so badly when I speak of Aunt Kate?"
28856	What more likely, he thought, than that, just before sailing, his mother had bought the pretty little trinket as a parting souvenir?
28856	What ought I to do?"
28856	What say you, Uncle?"
28856	What say you, my dears?"
28856	What shall we say to Uncle for you?"
28856	What was it?"
28856	What was the name, please, the name that the lady wished you to engrave?"
28856	What you stuffin''yourse''f with common supper for when there''s_ a party_ up stairs?
28856	What''s the use of letting everybody into our private affairs?"
28856	What''s those things?"
28856	What''s''e masser wis Fan''-y?
28856	What?
28856	What_ do_ you mean, Liddy?"
28856	What_ is_ the matter?
28856	What_ shall_ it be?
28856	When Liddy hastily opened the library door, with a"Did you ring, sir?"
28856	When did he run off?"
28856	When?"
28856	Where have you lived all these years?"
28856	Where is it?
28856	Where is the key?"
28856	Where is the man who saw the shipwreck?"
28856	Where was he?
28856	Where''s the baby- clothes,--the things that Robertson''s people must have sent on afterward from England?"
28856	Where''s the game in that?"
28856	Where''s the use findin''out?
28856	Where''s the use in findin''out?
28856	Where''s the use?
28856	Where''s your hat?"
28856	Where?"
28856	Which of the children did you pick up first?"
28856	Who beats?"
28856	Who else could it be?"
28856	Who is this man?"
28856	Who was Uncle George?
28856	Who were all the persons they knew, and what did everything in life mean?
28856	Who were the noisy men in the other room, I wonder?
28856	Who will buy it?"
28856	Who, Madame René?"
28856	Whose dog can he be?"
28856	Why did n''t you tell me the fellow lied?"
28856	Why do n''t you go dead?"
28856	Why does n''t he stay with his own people, and not wander about like a lunatic?
28856	Why not let us share it with you?
28856	Why not sit down, George?"
28856	Why should I, their_ bonne_, be saved and they lost?
28856	Why should not some such wonderful thing happen to me?
28856	Why, it would spoil the whole thing not to have Uncle see it.--Wouldn''t it, Dot?"
28856	Why, it''s just this: if the bird''s flying he''ll go ahead, wo n''t he?
28856	Why, my child, what do you mean?"
28856	Why, what have_ they_ done?"
28856	Will you stay and take coffee with me, my friend?
28856	Wo n''t that be a comfort?
28856	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
28856	Would n''t Josie and Ed be surprised if they knew about things?
28856	Would you like to have a cup of hot tea?"
28856	Yet, if I were anybody else, would I not be the first to know it?
28856	You are not going to faint, my child?"
28856	You are now fourteen years old?"
28856	You have it with you?"
28856	You have n''t gone and got malaria, have you?"
28856	You''re the housekeeper, I s''pose?"
28856	You''ve not been fretting again, Miss Dorry?"
28856	Young parties turned in, yet?"
28856	_ Do n''t_ you know it?
28856	_ Grow_, Miss Blum?
28856	_ Is_ she or not?
28856	_ Must_ he go on humoring the fellow?--but Mr. Reed''s expressive nod compelled him to reply:"The other mother?
28856	_ Now_ do you know why I want to go into that room?
28856	_ Which_ of the ladies was this?"
28856	cried Liddy, holding up her hands in dismay--"not told you_ everything_?"
28856	echoed Dorry, freeing herself from her uncle''s arms, and with a little jump facing Donald,--"what of it?
28856	exclaimed Dorry, in consternation, while even Donald broke forth with a plaintive"_ Both_ of us, Uncle?"
28856	exclaimed Uncle, after a moment,"what have the critics to say?
28856	he exclaimed, joyfully;"and the other-- what was--""_ His_ name?"
28856	returns Ben Buster, in mild wrath,"who does n''t?
28856	said a merry voice outside, accompanied by a light rapping at the door,"May I come in?"
28856	says I, pleased enough;''have_ you_ got some matches?''
28856	she asked, still wondering;"well, where in the world did it come from?"
28856	the brother?
28856	then adding wistfully,"You no speak ze French?"
28856	what about the key?"
28856	what are we going to do now?"
28856	what do you mean?"
28856	what would one eye be in a house like this?
28856	what''s that?"
28856	what?"
28856	where?"
28856	who ever heard of such a thing,--and in my rag- bag?
29387	A which?
29387	About taking you down to the blockading fleet at the Cape?
29387	Ai n''t I going to sea with Marse Marcy?
29387	All in one day?
29387	And did you mean to leave me all in the dark and utterly ignorant of the perils that surround us?
29387	And do you let them go ashore again when they get ready?
29387	And do you reckon that I''m going to give them Newbern fellows the satisfaction of knowing that I saved their goods by sending them to the bottom? 29387 And do you think Beardsley will know the_ Fairy Belle_ in her new dress?"
29387	And if you want to know what I have done-- by the way, are you going to Newbern?
29387	And it wo n''t be no use for me to go blockade running?
29387	And that I shipped because I had to?
29387	And that expedition has n''t got here yet?
29387	And then do you know what the Missus will say to me?
29387	And what answer would you have given if the admiral was aboard of us?
29387	And what did he say?
29387	And what is the alarming possibility you just spoke of?
29387	And what will Shelby and Dillon and the rest of them do to us-- to mother?
29387	And who are they?
29387	And wo n''t ye tell de Missus, nuther?
29387	And you think you will still need a pilot?
29387	Any idea what it is?
29387	Anybody shot?
29387	Anywhere near you?
29387	Are Colonel Shelby and the rest of them for the Union?
29387	Are all Massachusetts men as great cowards as you are?
29387	Are all the rest of you black ones for the Union, too?
29387	Are you afraid to speak the words out loud?
29387	Are you an able seaman?
29387	Are you for the Union?
29387	Are you going to discharge me?
29387	Are you going to give me a leave of absence?
29387	Are you going to stand chinning there while a hundred thousand dollars slips through our fingers?
29387	Are you in favor of secession?
29387	Are you in the service?
29387	Are you not glad to know that I can stay at home now? 29387 Are you ready now to obey orders and tell me what it is?"
29387	Are you telling me the truth?
29387	But I mean-- you see-- any money?
29387	But are you really flying the Confederate colors? 29387 But did n''t you hear the agent say that we ai n''t going to have any war?
29387	But do n''t you know that this game of deception ca n''t last forever? 29387 But have you never read how lawless all soldiers are?"
29387	But he will follow in our wake, wo n''t he?
29387	But how are you going to get to it? 29387 But how can I stay at home?"
29387	But if you were working up anything, why did n''t you take me into your confidence?
29387	But suppose Uncle Sam wo n''t give her up?
29387	But suppose the Yankees come here and take a look at it; then what?
29387	But suppose we are captured after all your precautions; what then?
29387	But suppose we should be seen by some one on shore who happened to have a strong spy- glass in his hand? 29387 But they''ll get my schooner, wo n''t they?"
29387	But what business-- what right has he with it?
29387	But what has England got against the United States, anyway?
29387	But what has become of the two ship- keepers?
29387	But what will the Union men in the settlement think and do about it?
29387	But what will the hands say when they miss him?
29387	But what would we do?
29387	But when you brought those things down here and piloted that vessel through the blockade, did n''t you violate the laws of your country? 29387 But, Marcy, what else could you have done?
29387	But, after all, what difference does it make? 29387 But-- you''re fur Jeff Davis, ai n''t you?"
29387	Ca n''t you see it for yourself from what I have told you?
29387	Ca n''t you see it there in the bow?
29387	Can you make her out?
29387	Can you prove that she brought any money back with her?
29387	Did Gifford say anything about the money-- the thirty thousand dollars in gold you have hidden in the cellar wall?
29387	Did Gifford say, in so many words, that you were known to have money in the house?
29387	Did anybody ever hear of such luck? 29387 Did n''t they lick old England twice, and ai n''t the Yankee flag the only one to which a British army ever surrendered?
29387	Did n''t we always say the Northern people had no business alongside of us? 29387 Did n''t you have the revolver you took from the captured sailor in your pocket?"
29387	Did n''t you understand that we do n''t want any Abolitionists aboard of us this trip?
29387	Did she find it again? 29387 Did what?"
29387	Did you have a fight with one of the blockaders?
29387	Did you hear any talk of an ironclad that is being built in the river a few miles above Newbern?
29387	Did you notice that he would not sit where I wanted him to?
29387	Did you really think that nine Yankee sailors would permit five traitors to work their sweet will on them?
29387	Did you remark that you would have to stop at Beardsley''s? 29387 Did you say anything to Hanson about it?"
29387	Did you scare them away?
29387	Did you see any of them?
29387	Did you take out a venture?
29387	Did, hey?
29387	Do I answer his description?
29387	Do I know any of those Union men?
29387	Do n''t I done tol''you dat I did n''t took it?
29387	Do n''t you expect to find some of them about Hatteras?
29387	Do n''t you think I ought to have a little of this sidewalk?
29387	Do the neighbors know it?
29387	Do you imagine that I would have done such a thing if I had been in a position to refuse?
29387	Do you know anything about this little blockade- runner that your launch is watching for?
29387	Do you know what become of her crew?
29387	Do you know what you''ve went and done, you thieving nigger?
29387	Do you make her out?
29387	Do you stick to that story?
29387	Do you take me for a dunce?
29387	Do you think I could get on with Captain Beardsley?
29387	Do you think of enlisting on one of the blockading fleet?
29387	Do you think that would have been just to me? 29387 Does he say whether or not the_ Hollins_ has been sold yet?"
29387	Does n''t that prove that the overseer is not the only spy there is on the place?
29387	Glass, ai n''t they?
29387	Had to take it on the sly, did you? 29387 Has there been another fight?"
29387	Have n''t I often heard you boast of the_ Fairy Belle''s_ sea- going qualities? 29387 Have n''t I told you that I do n''t know how the thing will look when it gets ready to go to work?
29387	Have the hands all run away? 29387 Have you heard anything?"
29387	Have you received some reliable news at last?
29387	He did n''t run out of Hatteras, of course?
29387	Hide in the swamps? 29387 How did it come out?
29387	How did the papers get them, seeing that all telegraphic communication with the North is cut off?
29387	How did you break it?
29387	How did you clear at the custom house?
29387	How do we know but what there are a dozen or more steam launches, like the one we''ve just left astern, loafing about in the Sound waiting for us? 29387 How do you perform that ceremony anyhow?"
29387	How long did it take you to make the capture?
29387	How long do you suppose Uncle Sam will allow such-- such work to be kept up?
29387	How long does your leave of absence extend?
29387	How long have you had those good clothes of yours?
29387	How would it do to sew them up in a bed- quilt?
29387	How you reckon a pore niggah know who done it? 29387 I did it to keep up appearances; and has n''t Marcy done the same thing and with your consent?
29387	I do n''t reckon it''ll do any harm to tell you-- but ai n''t there anybody to listen? 29387 I know it; and ca n''t you see that hoisting the rebel rag will help both of us?
29387	If Colonel Shelby and the rest knew that there are two Union flags somewhere among these bedclothes, how long do you suppose this house would stand? 29387 If she had done that three weeks ago would n''t I have brought that flag down with a jerk?"
29387	If that is what he wants, why did n''t he pay me off while we were in Newbern?
29387	If the ships have n''t even sailed yet, why do you raise such a row over a Confederate victory that is not won?
29387	If you wanted to write to this Captain Beardsley you would address him at Newbern, would n''t you? 29387 Is Captain Beardsley about to turn wrecker?"
29387	Is it a fact that you are afraid to converse in ordinary tones in your own house?
29387	Is that a fact, Marcy? 29387 Is that so?
29387	Is that so?
29387	Is that you, Hanson?
29387	Is your patriotism on the wane?
29387	Is_ that_ all he said to you?
29387	It will close Hatteras against blockade- runners, will it not?
29387	It will not be necessary for my brother to lie alongside all night, will it, sir?
29387	It''s fun to have a broken arm, is it?
29387	Jack, what in the name of sense are you up to now?
29387	Jack,he faltered,"where did you get it?"
29387	Jack,said Marcy, suddenly,"what is it that has been taking you out of the house so much of nights during the last two weeks?
29387	Julius, you stay below till I tell you to come up, do you hear? 29387 Julius,"said he impressively,"do you know what will happen to you if you fail to prove the truth of this most remarkable tale?
29387	Kelsey did n''t say nothing to get you and your maw down on me, did he?
29387	Kelsey told you I was Union, did n''t he? 29387 Look here, my lad,"said he, in a tone that was as offensive as his manner,"you are strong and able- bodied, are you not?"
29387	Look here, nigger,replied Morris, straightening up as quickly as a jack in the box,"who you calling''Say''?
29387	May I make bold to inquire if you have any papers aboard that you can spare?
29387	Mention my name?
29387	Not much; but you could n''t expect us to keep up that thank- ye business forever, could you? 29387 Now that you have had a chance to sleep on it, what do you think of the proposition I made you last night?"
29387	Now we shall be free from his-- eh? 29387 Now who is it that carries news to him from the house?
29387	Now will somebody tell me what that old villain wants of a pilot?
29387	Now, I would like to ask you one question: You have money enough of your own to load this vessel, have you not?
29387	Now, where''s that good- looking son of mine who fired the lucky shot that tumbled that Yankee officer overboard? 29387 Of course the skipper will run her through without any aid from me, as he did before, and so-- what in the world is that?
29387	Out where?
29387	Rodney is full of enthusiasm, is n''t he?
29387	Say anything bad about us?
29387	Say, Mistah Morris, we uns is all Union, ai n''t we?
29387	Scared out, are you?
29387	Seen anything of that blockade- runner since we left?
29387	Seventeen hundred dollars and better will keep your folks in grub and clothes for quite a spell, wo n''t it?
29387	Shall we give him an answer from one of the howitzers, sir?
29387	She did; but what was the reason she sent them troops over here?
29387	She has always been friendly to us, and did n''t she send troops here during our Revolutionary war to help us whip the English?
29387	She is coming straight for us, ai n''t she?
29387	So you take the papers, do you?
29387	Some people around here say that I am for the Union?
29387	Suppose I had had a mob for visitors while you were at sea? 29387 Suppose some one should watch us and dig it up as soon as we went away?"
29387	That''s one point gained, but wo n''t mother be frightened when she hears of it?
29387	That''s so; how could you? 29387 The United States supply steamer_ Adelaide._ What are you doing a hundred miles eastward of your course, and showing no lights?"
29387	The Yankees do n''t come of fighting stock, like we Southern gentlemen do; but if a war should come, I suppose your folks are well fixed for it?
29387	The blockade- runner_ Hattie._ She used to be the privateer_ Osprey._"Were you one of the brave fellows who captured the_ Mary Hollins_?
29387	The manner?
29387	Then the result of the fight at Bull Run did n''t frighten or discourage them?
29387	Then what does he want of you?
29387	Then you have never smelled powder or heard the noise of the enemy''s guns?
29387	To what ports?
29387	Was anybody hurt by that shell?
29387	Was it because she had any love for republican-- republican-- ah-- er-- institutions? 29387 Was n''t you going to steal it?
29387	Was that all Kelsey said to you?
29387	We do n''t own this town, do we?
29387	Well, if he is, what is that Confederate flag doing in the house?
29387	Well, if we are we''ll lose our vessel and be sent to jail; but we''ll not be treated as pirates, do n''t you see? 29387 Well, the money I''ve got I''m sure of, am I not?"
29387	Well, then, why do n''t you hold in toward Hatteras, where you will be safe? 29387 Well, there, you did come back, did n''t yon?"
29387	Well, what of it? 29387 Well, what of it?
29387	Well, you know it to be a fact, do n''t you? 29387 Were they in the fight at Bull Run?"
29387	Were you much hurt?
29387	Wha-- wha''you doing da''? 29387 Wha-- what thing, Marse Hanson?"
29387	What are you about, there?
29387	What are you doing there, you imp of darkness?
29387	What are you going to do?
29387	What are you standing there gaping at, Tierney? 29387 What can we do?
29387	What did I tell you, Morgan?
29387	What did he do, and why will the papers wait until he returns before saying anything about it?
29387	What did you buy?
29387	What did you intend to do with them?
29387	What do Colonel Shelby and the rest want me to do?
29387	What do ye mean by them movements?
29387	What do you know?
29387	What do you mean by neutral waters?
29387	What do you mean? 29387 What do you reckon these yer things is scattered round''mongst this gold?"
29387	What do you think of it?
29387	What else did yon expect me to do? 29387 What folks?
29387	What for you want dat flag now? 29387 What for?"
29387	What for?
29387	What has ever happened here to give this lonely island a place in history?
29387	What have those things to do with mother''s breastpin?
29387	What have you done with that Union flag, Julius?
29387	What in the name of sense did I go and speak to him about them cigars for?
29387	What in the name of wonder can that worthless man want with me?
29387	What in the world is the matter here?
29387	What induced you to get so much?
29387	What is she, Jack?
29387	What is this new notion you have taken into your head all of a sudden?
29387	What man?
29387	What money?
29387	What object could I have in denying it? 29387 What of it?"
29387	What port will you run out of?
29387	What schooner is that?
29387	What schooner is this and where are you going?
29387	What shall I do with these varmints?
29387	What sort of a looking craft was she?
29387	What was in''em?
29387	What was you going to deserve?
29387	What will mother think?
29387	What''s happened to you?
29387	What''s in that bottle?
29387	What''s that you''ve got there?
29387	What''s the matter with your hand?
29387	What''s the matter?
29387	What''s the meaning of that?
29387	What''s the meaning of this?
29387	What''s the reason I wo n''t? 29387 What''s the reason we have n''t?
29387	What''s the use of being so mean just because you happen to possess the power?
29387	What''s to do?
29387	When you join the blockading fleet and the neighbors ask me where you are, what shall I tell them?
29387	Where are my dockyments to prove that I am an honest trader? 29387 Where are the ship- keepers?"
29387	Where away?
29387	Where did it take place and how much of a fight was it?
29387	Where is it going to come off and how do you happen to know so much about it?
29387	Where will Hanson be on that particular morning?
29387	Where''s that?
29387	Where''s the ship for the long boat to come from?
29387	Where''s your proof?
29387	Who are you?
29387	Who brought these reports?
29387	Who cares for advice or sympathy?
29387	Who cares if he does so long as he do n''t sight us? 29387 Who cares if they do?
29387	Who did it?
29387	Who fired that shot? 29387 Who is at the bottom of it this time?"
29387	Who is it?
29387	Who is she? 29387 Who knocked you down?"
29387	Who''s going to keep them posted? 29387 Who''s there?"
29387	Why are you?
29387	Why can he not permit you to stay at home in peace, as he knows I want you to do? 29387 Why did n''t the other vessels save them?"
29387	Why did n''t you kick him off the place as soon as you found out that he could not be trusted?
29387	Why do n''t you pitch in and get one? 29387 Why do they hope for any such bad luck as that?"
29387	Why do you keep him, then?
29387	Why should anybody want to injure me?
29387	Why wo n''t she hear it?
29387	Why, Captain, how is this?
29387	Why, do n''t I tell you that we''ve got''em licked already? 29387 Why, man alive,"Beardsley almost shouted,"do n''t I risk my schooner?
29387	Why, what is there to hinder you from taking me down to the fleet?
29387	Wo n''t you come down and drink a cup of coffee and eat an orange?
29387	Ye-- ye do n''t believe it?
29387	You are Mr. Jack''s brother, ai n''t you?
29387	You are Union, are you not?
29387	You can go forward and lookout for the buoys, ca n''t you? 29387 You did n''t see anything of those privateers, did you?"
29387	You do n''t mean to say that you_ did n''t_ act upon his advice?
29387	You do, hey? 29387 You do?"
29387	You heared that I was a traitor?
29387	You see he''s got a bad arm, do n''t you? 29387 You will go with him, I suppose?"
29387	You wo n''t? 29387 You''re quite sure you''re not the fellow?"
29387	You''re sure she is n''t a cruiser?
29387	_ You_ did?
29387	After he thought he had inflicted sufficient torture upon the timid fellow, the Confederate put up his weapon and demanded:"What State are you from?"
29387	Ai n''t that a pretty looking arm for a white boy to carry around with him?
29387	And as for Jack-- did he know that the_ West Wind_ was a smuggler when he joined her in Boston?"
29387	And as to who I am-- will you be kind enough to run your eye over these?
29387	And now that I have got here and had the talk-- what would you do if you were in my place?
29387	And sail under a lie?"
29387	And then he added in a lower tone, addressing himself to Marcy, who stood near,"That would be a bright idea, would n''t it?
29387	And then what would they do to me?"
29387	And what did Shelby say?"
29387	And what will you say to them?
29387	And when I get you into the field,"he added, shaking his riding- whip at the culprit,"wo n''t I see that you handle them hoes lively?
29387	Are they soldiers?"
29387	Been in a fight?"
29387	Bull Run?"
29387	But are you two really in the service?"
29387	But do n''t it beat you how things get around?
29387	But is there no way in which that villain Hanson can be got rid of?"
29387	But suppose I take you down to the fleet and the Yankees wo n''t let me come back?
29387	But what could he do when there was n''t any news?
29387	But what else can we do?
29387	But what is a venture, anyway?"
29387	But what was the object of the plot?
29387	But you did n''t say anything about his forcing Marcy into the rebel service, did you?
29387	But, Jack, what did you mean when you told me that you were a homeless, friendless smuggler?"
29387	But, in the first place, what was Bose barking at while I was gone?
29387	By the way, did you find your breastpin?"
29387	By the way, what did the officer of the deck mean when he said that the paymaster was asleep as well as the doctor?
29387	By the way, what was done with the cargo that was intended for that house in Havana?"
29387	Ca n''t we do nothing to give her the slip?
29387	Can you and the moke get along by yourselves?"
29387	Could it be that there was a cruiser off there bearing down upon them?
29387	Could they be the same men who had so valiantly fired into that unarmed brig a short half hour before?
29387	Did Captain Beardsley send any word to either of us?"
29387	Did Hanson give it up?"
29387	Did Shelby ask after Jack and me?"
29387	Did he make much, do you reckon?"
29387	Did n''t I do my duty faithfully?"
29387	Did n''t I say you could have it any minute you had a mind to call for it?"
29387	Did n''t he join that privateer and run the risk of being captured or killed by the Yankees because you and he thought it policy for him to do so?
29387	Did the hands seem to be very badly frightened over Hanson''s disappearance?"
29387	Did you not render yourself liable to arrest and imprisonment?"
29387	Did you speak to him about taking me as one of his crew?"
29387	Do I understand that you take the schooner out of our hands?"
29387	Do n''t you reckon she will?"
29387	Do n''t you think you had better destroy them while you have them in mind?"
29387	Do the Yankees put striped clothes on their prisoners when they shove''em into jail, I wonder?"
29387	Do you reckon I''m going to run out of Hatteras in the face of all the war ships that are fooling around here?
29387	Do you see those long black streaks on each side?
29387	Do you still think he wants to test your loyalty to the South?"
29387	Do you want to know what this is?"
29387	Every one of the men who came here that night were your friends and mine, and they----""But who were they?"
29387	Going get''nother oberseer, Marse Marcy?"
29387	Had some one crept along the hall and listened at the key- hole in the hope of hearing some of their conversation?
29387	Has Kelsey shown his ugly face here since I went away, or have you heard anything from those''secret enemies''that Wat Gifford spoke of?
29387	Has Wat Gifford been here since I went to sea?
29387	Have n''t I told it to ye already?"
29387	Have things come to such a pass that we dare not talk in our ordinary tones in our own house, but must carry on our conversation in whispers?"
29387	He did n''t waste much time in going, did he?
29387	He was giving aid and comfort to_ me_, do n''t you see?
29387	He''ll keep on running the blockade until he is captured, and what if I should chance to be aboard the schooner when that happens?"
29387	How could we live without it?"
29387	How do you do?"
29387	How has Hanson behaved himself?"
29387	How much farther have we to go?"
29387	How will they feel when they see our President sitting in the White House, dictating terms of peace to them?
29387	How would we run the line if we did?
29387	How''s everybody to home?"
29387	I am to have a hundred dollars to spend here, am I not?"
29387	I can travel on the cars, I suppose?"
29387	I certainly do not want to, but how shall I get out of it?"
29387	I do n''t care now what Hanson told you, for I do n''t suppose there was a word of truth in it; but what did you think when you spoke to him?"
29387	I reckon that would be my way if I was master of the_ Hattie._"But what good would that do?"
29387	I reckon you know that Mister Marcy is coming home from school one of those days, do n''t you?
29387	I reckon you''ve got right smart of a lot, ai n''t you?"
29387	I wonder if Shelby and Dillon know it?"
29387	I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to open and read them?
29387	If a couple of them got near enough together to whisper a few words to each other, he would call out roughly:"What are you about, there?
29387	If she had n''t been warned by somebody, what was the reason she began dodging the minute she saw us?
29387	If you want to do the fair thing by me, why do you advise me to put my money into a venture, when you are afraid to put in a dollar for yourself?"
29387	Is Jack at the bottom of this strange affair?"
29387	Is he a Newbern man?"
29387	Is it a fracture of the humerus, I wonder?"
29387	Is it not dreadful?"
29387	Is that you?"
29387	Is there any one on the road who will be likely to see me if I come out?
29387	Is you Union?"
29387	It was a signal of some sort, but who made it, and why should the visitor, whoever he might be, seek to arouse him without disturbing his mother?
29387	It''s nothing bad, I hope?"
29387	Jack, and make yourself rich by running the blockade?"
29387	Jack?"
29387	Keep out of sight?"
29387	No?
29387	Now do n''t you wish you had took my advice and brought out a venture?"
29387	Now that the Yankees have got a foothold on the coast, what is there to hinder them from spreading all over the country?
29387	Now what difference does it make to them whether mother has money or not, unless they mean to try to take it from her?"
29387	Now what does he mean by that?"
29387	Now where is it?
29387	Now, how is everything about home?
29387	Now, what''s to be done?
29387	Now, will you give your word of honor that you will behave yourselves as long as you stay aboard of me?"
29387	Pretty good acting; do n''t you think so?"
29387	See any Union folks while you was to home?"
29387	See any signs of a freshening anywhere?"
29387	See?
29387	See?"
29387	See?"
29387	Seen anything suspicious?
29387	Shelby was sort of civil to you, was n''t he?
29387	So he thinks something is going to happen to me, does he?
29387	Suppose they should come here, and some Union man should tell them that we hoisted the first rebel flag that was seen in the settlement-- then what?"
29387	That letter for me?
29387	The boarding officer would very naturally inquire:''What are you doing out here so near the blockading fleet?''
29387	The doors and windows were wide open, but where were the house servants that they were not singing at their work?
29387	The rest belongs to the captain of the_ Hollins._""Do you still cling to the hope that you will some day meet him again?"
29387	Then aloud he said:"Do you know the names of those schooners?
29387	Then if he comes in himself that will make two, wo n''t it?
29387	Then what?"
29387	They didn''t-- didn''t----""Kill him as they ought to have done?"
29387	Through the overseer?"
29387	To his great surprise there was not even a pickaninny on the bank to say,"Howdy, Marse Marcy?"
29387	UNION OR CONFEDERATE-- WHICH?
29387	UNION OR CONFEDERATE-- WHICH?
29387	Was he much hurted?
29387	Was he to understand that Beardsley had made up his mind to get rid of him in some way?
29387	Was it Hanson?"
29387	Was it much of a fight?"
29387	Well, suppose I play that I am as good a Confederate as any of the people hereabouts; what then?
29387	Were the Grays Union or Confederate?
29387	Were you shot?"
29387	Wha''dat white stuff for?"
29387	What are you about?"
29387	What battle was it that gained us our independence?"
29387	What brought you down here, and why did you come in that sneaking way?
29387	What color is the hull of the_ Fairy Belle_?"
29387	What did the old man say about it?"
29387	What did you do with him?"
29387	What do ye say to_ that?_""I say that they had better attend to their own business and let me attend to mine,"answered Marcy.
29387	What do you advise?"
29387	What do you know about it?"
29387	What do you say if we make a straight run for our port?
29387	What do you say?"
29387	What do you say?"
29387	What do you think about it?"
29387	What do you think of that?"
29387	What do you think these Union men did with the overseer?
29387	What good would it do as long as the servants know you are here?
29387	What has the paymaster to do with swearing him in?"
29387	What is she?"
29387	What is this I see?
29387	What made you so sly about it?
29387	What sort of a Yankee do you reckon I''d make, Marcy?
29387	What vessel do you belong to?"
29387	What wages do you get?"
29387	What was it you read to us from that Mobile paper you brought aboard at Rio-- that one Southern gentleman is as good as five Northern mudsills?
29387	What you going to do with it?"
29387	What you know''bout politicians?
29387	What you sneering at me for?"
29387	What''s her name and where does she hail from?"
29387	What''s the Missus anyway?"
29387	What''s the news from Newbern?"
29387	What''s the news?"
29387	What''s your cargo, where from, and whither bound?"
29387	When I leave for the blockading fleet they will want to know where I have gone, wo n''t they?
29387	When do you sail?"
29387	When he handed them back, all he had to say was:"So you have had some experience with that pirate, Semmes, have you?
29387	When the schooner was clear of the Inlet, Beardsley gave the boy a wink as if to say,"I did take her through, did n''t I?"
29387	Where are you hurt, Captain?"
29387	Where did you get the flag, if it is a fair question?"
29387	Where do they expect to get their information?
29387	Where is Beardsley now?"
29387	Where is everybody?
29387	Where is it?"
29387	Where''s the overseer?"
29387	Where''s the_ Fairy Belle?_""Great Scott!"
29387	Which whipped?"
29387	Who are you?"
29387	Who are you?"
29387	Who said I was?"
29387	Why ca n''t you come down and join us?"
29387	Why did n''t she show up when we had them howitzers aboard?
29387	Why do n''t you prove your loyalty to the South by shouldering a musket and going into the army?"
29387	Why do n''t you take the old one?
29387	Why is the place so quiet?"
29387	Why wo n''t they?"
29387	Would n''t I find myself in a fix when I got back?"
29387	Would n''t they take pains to find out where the schooner belonged, and who her owner was?
29387	Would you like to take out a venture?"
29387	You are afraid of the neighbors, are you?
29387	You do n''t mean to say you are sorry he has gone, do you?"
29387	You have heard Aunt Mandy tell her pickaninnies what awful fellows the Yankees are, have you not?
29387	You see it was this- a- way----""I suppose I may go ashore now and hunt up a surgeon, may I not?"
29387	You was n''t touched, was you?
29387	You''re Union, ai n''t you?"
29387	You''ve heard of the_ Osprey_, have n''t you?
29387	ejaculated Marcy"Do you expect me to take you out on her?"
29387	exclaimed Mrs. Gray,"how could you do it?
29387	said he, as if the thought had just come to him,"what do you think of your good fortune?
29387	what am I saying?
29387	whispered Marcy angrily;"ca n''t you see that you are drawing the attention of all the people on the platform by your loud talking?
29387	why do you say that?"
21316	''Bliged to? 21316 A sound?
21316	About being cannibals? 21316 About me, Mas''Don?
21316	Afraid I shall scold him, eh?
21316	Afraid of them being kind?
21316	Afraid these would drug you so that I could steal the boat?
21316	Afraid to go in?
21316	Afraid, sir? 21316 After we had gone to bed?"
21316	Again?
21316	All loaded?
21316	All primed?
21316	Am I too heavy, Jem?
21316	Am I, Mas''Don? 21316 Amongst the sharks?"
21316	An emigrant, eh? 21316 And broke your ribs, and we thought you were dead?
21316	And he has not been back?
21316	And he is now safely locked up?
21316	And he says,` What''s the matter?''
21316	And him too?
21316	And how came you to be in the office to see it?
21316	And how often is there a post goes out for England?
21316	And let us have all our trouble for nothing? 21316 And shall you give us up?"
21316	And so you do do that sort of thing?
21316	And suppose I do get out of them, what about you?
21316	And suppose you''re hurt; what am I to say to your mother? 21316 And the shark?"
21316	And the sharks, Jem?
21316	And the sharks, my lad?
21316	And then about that other part, old chap-- cannibalism? 21316 And then one of they chaps came and give you a crack on the head?"
21316	And then,''spose he has us out in the woods at his mercy like, how then?
21316	And they did not eat you?
21316	And we are to stop with three such men as these?
21316	And what about the pot, Jem?
21316	And what are you going to do?
21316	And what good would that do, Jem?
21316	And what then?
21316	And what''ll your mother do?
21316	And when are we coming back, sir?
21316	And you do n''t believe that I ever was your enemy?
21316	And you said nothing just now?
21316	And you stood it?
21316	And you will go?
21316	And you will not be so stern with him?
21316	And you wo n''t go, sir?
21316	And you would n''t get away because I could n''t?
21316	And-- and take charge of the yard, sir?
21316	And--? 21316 Any one there?"
21316	Are the boats very far away?
21316	Are they bringing some more poor wretches on board, Jem?
21316	Are they coming to attack us, Jem?
21316	Are they-- are they right away, Jem?
21316	Are we nearly there, sir?
21316	Are you badly wounded?
21316	Are you coming up here, sir?
21316	Are you going to keep the yard open all the evening, Jem?
21316	Are you going to prefer the opinion of the men of the yard to mine, dear?
21316	Are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Are you hurt?
21316	Are you hurt?
21316	Are you in much pain, Jem?
21316	Are you, sir? 21316 Arn''t come arter me, then?"
21316	Arn''t gone to tell them where we are, have he, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t hurt, are you, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t it being a bit obstinate like, Mas''Don?
21316	Arn''t it good?
21316	Arn''t it? 21316 Arn''t seen a ghost, have you?"
21316	Arn''t the road wide enough for you?
21316	Arn''t there? 21316 Arn''t you going to take them, too?"
21316	Ask him what?
21316	Asleep?
21316	At Norfolk Island, sir?
21316	Ay, to be sure,he said;"why do n''t you take a light from him?"
21316	Ay? 21316 Beat them off?
21316	Because here comes a boat after us.--Hear the skipper?
21316	Because we''re going to make a run for it before long, eh, my pakeha?
21316	Been for a walk, Don?
21316	Believe it, my lad? 21316 Better, sir?
21316	Better? 21316 Better?"
21316	Bit? 21316 Breakfast?
21316	Breakfast? 21316 Broken?
21316	But I ought not to have deserted uncle?
21316	But Ngati?--where is Ngati?
21316	But are n''t we soon going ashore?
21316	But are you in much pain now?
21316	But ca n''t we send a letter home, sir?
21316	But here we are, and-- what''s that there noise?
21316	But is that true?
21316	But my mother?
21316	But my uncle-- my mother, what will they think?
21316	But s''pose they find us out? 21316 But shall we be beaten?"
21316	But shall we come across any hot baths by- and- by?
21316	But sure-_lie_ Miss Kitty do n''t?
21316	But that noise you made?
21316	But the men on sentry?
21316	But the others? 21316 But there will not be much fighting, will there-- I mean real fighting?"
21316	But what about your shoulder?
21316	But what are we to do?
21316	But what is a pakeha?
21316	But what shall I do?
21316	But what''s to become of me, sir? 21316 But where are they?
21316	But where are they?
21316	But why do they want us with them?
21316	But why, Jem?
21316	But you are a lifer, and have run away, have n''t you?
21316	But you do n''t think the poor lad met such a fate as you hinted at?
21316	But you think he has run away?
21316	But you will let me send a message to them at home?
21316	But you will let me send word home?
21316	But you''ll leave the ship, mate?
21316	But you''ll try and fetch him back, sir?
21316	But your mother do n''t, sir?
21316	But, if it breaks, what shall I say to little Sally?
21316	But-- but, that man?
21316	But-- it don''t-- it do n''t mean any games, does it?
21316	Ca n''t you find the candle?
21316	Ca n''t you open it more?
21316	Ca n''t you stand, Jem?
21316	Can I bear your weight? 21316 Can I do anything for you?"
21316	Can I do it?
21316	Can I help?
21316	Can I manage it? 21316 Can I?
21316	Can they see us?
21316	Can we do it? 21316 Can we do it?
21316	Can you bear me if I try to open it, Jem?
21316	Can you bear my weight, Jem?
21316	Can you bring your guns along the valleys and up into the mountains?
21316	Can you do that?
21316	Can you hear me, Jem?
21316	Can you manage it, Jem?
21316	Can you manage to get over?
21316	Can you reach out far enough for me to come between you and the rock?
21316	Can you show us a safe anchorage?
21316	Can you walk?
21316	Chance? 21316 China?"
21316	China?
21316	Come home, sir?
21316	Come, I like that, Mas''Don; arn''t I had enough to make me think of''em?
21316	Come, Jem, who''s stealing some one else''s ideas now?
21316	Come, Mas''Don,he said, cheerily,"going to work all night?"
21316	Cooking? 21316 Could it have been a man going on all fours?"
21316	Could n''t we make some matches, Jem?
21316	Could n''t we make some matches? 21316 Could n''t yer get on without yer best man i''th''yard?"
21316	Could we get down here?
21316	Could you manage to walk as far as the village? 21316 Could you, though?"
21316	Cutoff?
21316	Dead?
21316	Dear lad, dear lad; how are you now?
21316	Deserting?
21316	Did I think of two ropes?
21316	Did I, lad? 21316 Did n''t I tell you it was peace?"
21316	Did n''t know I was coming out to look after you, did you, young Don?
21316	Did n''t think of a rope, did you?
21316	Did you desert from His Majesty''s sloop?
21316	Did you ever see such a young ruffian?
21316	Did you fight Mike in the yard one day?
21316	Did you see Miss Kitty last night?
21316	Did you speak, Josiah?
21316	Did you, Mas''Don? 21316 Did you, though, Mas''Don?
21316	Do I know? 21316 Do I look like a sheep, Mas''Don?"
21316	Do I want to commit murder? 21316 Do I want what?"
21316	Do n''t I tell you I''ll walk?
21316	Do n''t I tell you? 21316 Do n''t feel tired, do you?"
21316	Do n''t we? 21316 Do n''t what, Mas''Don?"
21316	Do n''t you feel like fighting now?
21316	Do n''t you hear?
21316	Do n''t you wish you may get it, old chap?
21316	Do what?
21316	Do you charge the boy too, sir?
21316	Do you dare climb down?
21316	Do you feel as if they were, Jem?
21316	Do you hear me, Don? 21316 Do you hear me?"
21316	Do you hear, you scoundrels?
21316	Do you hear?
21316	Do you know these men?
21316	Do you know what a bosun''s mate is, my lad?
21316	Do you mean the ship, or here with the boat?
21316	Do you not hear me, Don?
21316	Do you not understand, my good woman, that my son has not been home all night?
21316	Do you think any of the men here would try to escape with us?
21316	Do you think he''ll take my message, Jem?
21316	Do you think if we got away in the woods, we could manage to live, Jem?
21316	Do you think it possible to go down?
21316	Do you think it will be cowardly to leave these poor creatures in the power of the enemy?
21316	Do you think we shall escape?
21316	Do you want to commit murder, Jem?
21316	Do you want to fight, then?
21316	Do you, Jem?
21316	Do? 21316 Do?"
21316	Do?
21316	Do?
21316	Does he think this here''s the rigging of a ship, and want us to set sail?
21316	Does it hurt you very much?
21316	Does it pain you very much?
21316	Does it, sir?
21316	Don, my boy, what foolish obstinate fit is this which has come over you?
21316	Drinking?
21316	Drop? 21316 Dull?
21316	Eh, mates?
21316	Eh? 21316 Eh?
21316	Eh? 21316 Eh?"
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eight guineas? 21316 Escape, Mas''Don?
21316	Escape? 21316 Escaped from the Maoris, and then from a party of men you think were runaway convicts?"
21316	Faces a alley, eh?
21316	Feel anything-- of what?
21316	Feel better, Mas''Don?
21316	Feel better, now?
21316	Feel scared, Mas''Don?
21316	Fib? 21316 First chance?"
21316	Flogged?
21316	For doing a kind act? 21316 Found''em?"
21316	Gammon, eh?
21316	Gentlemen, p''r''aps, on your travels?
21316	Getting tired, Jem?
21316	Give in? 21316 Give you up?
21316	Go? 21316 Go?
21316	Go? 21316 Going to fight on our side?"
21316	Going? 21316 Good to eat?"
21316	Got a light, mate?
21316	Got him?
21316	Got no money, my lad? 21316 Guy?"
21316	Had n''t I better go first, and try the rope, Jem?
21316	Had n''t you better have your breakfuss?
21316	Hail sooner?
21316	Has he ever-- been at war?
21316	Has that ugly- looking chap Ramsden been telling tales about us?
21316	Has the candle gone out, Jem? 21316 Have I, Jem?
21316	Have n''t made up your minds to come and join us?
21316	Have n''t we got enough ready, Jem?
21316	Have they been rowing-- I mean paddling-- all night, Jem?
21316	Have we done right, Jem?
21316	Have we scared them off?
21316	Have you thought any more about what you said you heard last night?
21316	Have-- have I been ill, Jem?
21316	Have-- have you seen Don this morning?
21316	He wo n''t be up to any games, will he?
21316	Header?
21316	Hear that, Jem? 21316 Hear that, Mas''Don?
21316	Hear that?
21316	Hear you? 21316 Heard?
21316	Heavy? 21316 Here, I say, what''s the good of our coming there?"
21316	Here, I''m a- coming, arn''t I?
21316	Here, can you come to me and untie this?
21316	Here, what are you doing of?
21316	Here, what yer doing? 21316 Here, what yer going to do?"
21316	Here, what''s your hurry, my lads?
21316	Hot? 21316 How are they to know that you will not be treacherous?"
21316	How are we to get away again?
21316	How are you now, Jem?
21316	How came all this here?
21316	How can I fetch them back? 21316 How can I tell?"
21316	How can I, when he''s sticking on like a rat?
21316	How can any one sleep at a time like this?
21316	How can we go?
21316	How come I in the office to see it?
21316	How could I get away when they had caught you?
21316	How could we help it?
21316	How did I come here? 21316 How do you feel?
21316	How do you know?
21316	How do you know?
21316	How is it you speak good English?
21316	How long will she last before she comes down?
21316	How should we find you?
21316	How was I to know that this was a foreign out- door kitchen?
21316	How''s that, sir?
21316	How, Mas''Don?
21316	How? 21316 How?"
21316	Hullo, Jem, you here?
21316	Hullo, lad?
21316	Hungry? 21316 Hungry?"
21316	Hurt, Jem?
21316	Hurt, mate?
21316	Hurt, my lad? 21316 Hurt?
21316	Hurt? 21316 Hurt?
21316	I arn''t a horse, am I?
21316	I do n''t know; why?
21316	I mean much knocked about? 21316 I s''pose they''ll give us something to eat when we get there, eh?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, did our ugly swim last night send you half mad?
21316	I say, Mas''Don, though, it''s a bad job being caught; but the rope was made strong enough, warn''t it?
21316	I say, did you ever hear the story of the pot and the kettle?
21316	I say, have you got anything to eat?
21316	I say, lads, you saw me bring that big one down?
21316	I suppose you do n''t want to come home, eh?
21316	I wonder whether they really could fight if there was a row?
21316	I''ll, Mas''Don? 21316 I''m pretty sure I arn''t broke, Mas''Don; but feel just as if I was cracked all over like an old pot, and that''s werry bad, you know, arn''t it?
21316	I? 21316 I?
21316	If I let go and dropped, how far should I fall?
21316	If you please, sir--"Well, if you please what?
21316	Ill use me, Don?
21316	In irons?
21316	Is he better?
21316	Is he dead?
21316	Is he going to drown me, Mas''Don?
21316	Is he going to take us across this tumbling river, Mas''Don?
21316	Is it bad news, then?
21316	Is it dark enough?
21316	Is it much furder, indeed? 21316 Is it not your own fault, my darling?"
21316	Is it now? 21316 Is n''t it an awful place?"
21316	Is n''t this nearest one Ngati''s canoe, Jem?
21316	Is the water so hot as that?
21316	Is there time?
21316	Is there, my lad? 21316 Is this true, young man?"
21316	It is true then, my lads, you deserted your ship?
21316	Jem, are you mad?
21316	Jem, are you there?
21316	Jem, do you think you could make a dash of it as soon as they open the door?
21316	Jem, my lad, do n''t you know where you are?
21316	Jem, what are you saying? 21316 Jem,"he said,"shall we ever see our dear old home again?"
21316	Kill them?
21316	Killed''em? 21316 Kitty not in her room?
21316	Know where we went wrong, Mas''Don?
21316	Know, sir? 21316 Knowing what you do, Jem?"
21316	Larfin''? 21316 Light?
21316	Like fruit?
21316	Like it? 21316 Lindon, what have you to say to this?"
21316	Lively?
21316	Look at him, Mas''Don? 21316 Look here,"he exclaimed in a hoarse voice;"what nonsense is this?"
21316	Look like it, Mas''Don? 21316 Look sharp, we want to get rid of these cords; where''s your knife?"
21316	Lots of''em would desert,Jem said one night, as he lay in his hammock so close to Don''s that they touched,"only--""Well, only what?"
21316	Mad? 21316 Made you be sailors, eh, whether you would or no?"
21316	Magistrates!--my boy?
21316	Magistrits? 21316 Matter?
21316	Matter?
21316	May I come in?
21316	May they come aboard, sir?
21316	Me, sir? 21316 Me, sir?"
21316	Me? 21316 Mean to go, Master Don?"
21316	Mean what?
21316	Mean, my lad? 21316 Mean?
21316	Might it be a war canoe coming to try and capture the ship?
21316	More do I; but what can we do? 21316 More to the left, warn''t it, mate?"
21316	More, Jem?
21316	Mrs Wimble, did you sweep up this room to- day?
21316	Mrs Wimble?
21316	Must? 21316 My dear Laura, do you think I have not worries enough without your coming here?"
21316	My legs?
21316	Nearly there? 21316 Nearly there?
21316	Next, sir? 21316 Nice place to go to sleep standing up, Mas''Don.--Think he''ll come?"
21316	No one else?
21316	No press- gang waiting for us down at the bottom here, Mas''Don?
21316	No signs of them, Mr Jones?
21316	No, Jem; are you?
21316	No, my lad; were you?
21316	No; do you?
21316	Nobody would ha''cared? 21316 Noo Zealand, eh?"
21316	Not hurt?
21316	Not of our white faces, Jem? 21316 Not such trouble as this, my lad?
21316	Not with pearl- ash or soda?
21316	Nothing, Jem?
21316	Now I appeal to Master Don: was it me, sir, as was late? 21316 Now a bit o''bread and butter, Mas''Don?"
21316	Now did you ever hear such a aggrawatin''woman?
21316	Now do I look like one?
21316	Now then, is it to be quietly?
21316	Now then, where did you get them?
21316	Now you: are you ready?
21316	Now, are you coming into shelter?
21316	Now, then, is that boat going to be all night?
21316	Now, then, where''s that there ship?
21316	Now, what''s the use o''your talking like that? 21316 Now,"said Don laughing,"do you call that an ostrich?"
21316	Obstacles?
21316	Obstinate? 21316 Of what?"
21316	Oh, Mas''Don, are you going to stand this? 21316 Oh, do you?"
21316	Oh, have we?
21316	Oh, is it? 21316 Oh, is it?
21316	Oh, she was, was she?
21316	Oh, that''s it, is it?
21316	Oh, then you mean to fight, do you?
21316	Oh, this is a friend, is it?
21316	Oh, yes,said Jem drily;"we could get down easy enough; only the thing is, how should we be when we did get down?"
21316	Ostrich?
21316	Over? 21316 Paid?
21316	Patient? 21316 Pay for the boathook?"
21316	Picked this up on the floor, Lindon?
21316	Please,''m, would you mind coming here?
21316	Plenty of powder and ball?
21316	Post? 21316 Pot?"
21316	Pressed?
21316	Proud and stubborn, eh, Laura?
21316	Put them down, will yer?
21316	Rather what?
21316	Ready, Jem?
21316	Ready?
21316	Real?
21316	Rum game, arn''t it?
21316	Same as you have, Mike Bannock? 21316 Say, Mas''Don, do n''t you feel as if you''d like a cup o''tea?"
21316	Say, Mas''Don, do you mean it now?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, how do they cook their food?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, they wo n''t hang us, will they, if they ketches us?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, think we can trust him?
21316	Say, Mas''Don,he whispered,"did you hear oars?"
21316	Say, mate, what are they?
21316	See anything, Mr Jones?
21316	See that, Mas''Don? 21316 See them?"
21316	See? 21316 Seems rum, do n''t it?"
21316	Shall I ask him that, Mas''Don?
21316	Shall I call them back, sir?
21316	Shall I send up, Josiah?
21316	Shall us, Mas''Don?
21316	Shall we beat them off?
21316	Shall we dive?
21316	Shall we get him aboard, and keep him?
21316	Shall you be fit?
21316	Shall you?
21316	Sheep? 21316 Should n''t be too tempting for''em, eh?
21316	Should you? 21316 Sleep?
21316	Sleep? 21316 Smell?
21316	So bad as that?
21316	Some one knocked him down?
21316	Somebody calling you, Mas''Don?
21316	Sorry? 21316 Sorry?
21316	Sorry?
21316	Stand, sir? 21316 Stood it?"
21316	Stoopid? 21316 Stoopid?
21316	Stops your breath? 21316 Storm, Mas''Don?
21316	Sulky, eh? 21316 Surely you will not take them as prisoners, sir?"
21316	Take whom-- the Maoris? 21316 Take yer hat off, ca n''t yer?"
21316	Tell on them?
21316	Thankye, sir, I''m glad of that; and if I might make so bold, sir, about Master Don--"What do you wish to say, man?
21316	That all?
21316	That is n''t his name, is it?
21316	That''s a pretty good scar, is n''t it? 21316 That''s easy enough to say, Jem; but what way is there?"
21316	That''s it, is it?
21316	That''s what I''m doing, Jem, but-- do you think it''s much further?
21316	That''s your game, is it? 21316 The captain?"
21316	The women and children, Jem?
21316	Then how came you to be a sailor boy? 21316 Then how shall we know, my lad?
21316	Then indeed, Josiah, you do not think Lindon guilty?
21316	Then it is going to be quite a savage battle, Jem?
21316	Then it is not true?
21316	Then it must be a werry pretty sight indeed; eh, Mas''Don?
21316	Then it''s war, is it?
21316	Then that was a lie?
21316	Then that was a war- party we saw?
21316	Then they''ll have to do it sharp, for it''s morning now, though it''s so dark down here, and I thought we were moving; ca n''t you feel?
21316	Then what shall we do?
21316	Then why did n''t you at last, too? 21316 Then why did n''t you say so?
21316	Then why did you scold him?
21316	Then why do n''t you eat it, man?
21316	Then you are not a savage?
21316	Then you are not wounded?
21316	Then you do n''t believe it, Jem?
21316	Then you would n''t go with me, Jem?
21316	There, Mas''Don,whispered Jem,"hear that?"
21316	There, what did I tell you?
21316	They can understand English, then?
21316	Think as Mrs Wimble picked up any of the money, sir?
21316	Think he''s insensible, or only shamming?
21316	Think it is real danger, Mas''Don?
21316	Think it is them, Jem?
21316	Think it''s my ribs? 21316 Think it''s safe to begin again?"
21316	Think not, Jem?
21316	Think not, Jem?
21316	Think so, Mas''Don?
21316	Think so, sir?
21316	Think that''s fire?
21316	Think there''s any big snakes here? 21316 Think there''s much more on it to come down?"
21316	Think they heared it, Mas''Don?
21316	Think they suspect anything, Jem?
21316	Think they''ll send to look for us, Mas''Don?
21316	Think they''re in yonder, mate?
21316	Think? 21316 Thinking you''d like to go right away, Master Don?"
21316	This do, sir?
21316	Threatening, eh?
21316	Through there, Jem?
21316	Time? 21316 Tired, Jem?
21316	Tired? 21316 To be cooked?"
21316	To come and fetch you away, my lad? 21316 To- night, Jem?
21316	Tomati Paroni,said Don thoughtfully;"is that New Zealand for Tom-- Tom--?"
21316	Tomati, Mas''Don?
21316	Took a bundle?
21316	Toward shore, Jem, or out to sea?
21316	Uncle, you wo n''t believe what he says?
21316	Very mellow apple?
21316	Very well then, Mas''Don; the question is this-- Will you or wo n''t you?
21316	Want eat?
21316	Want to pay me what you owes me, master?
21316	Want, sir?
21316	Was I? 21316 Was it?"
21316	Was n''t that the man who had us shut up here?
21316	Wash off? 21316 We could n''t slip out yet, Jem?"
21316	We must climb back, Jem, as-- Look here, would these trees bear us?
21316	Well, I know that,cried Jem;"and what''s the good of a button being on, if it comes off directly you touch it?
21316	Well, I-- well, of all-- there!--why, Mas''Don, did you feel that way?
21316	Well, Jem, what do you say?
21316	Well, but do n''t you see, it would have looked so bad to say,` I got that eye a- fighting?'' 21316 Well, but do we want to save''em, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, do n''t you know what that means?
21316	Well, do you call that nonsense?
21316	Well, home''s where you settle, arn''t it? 21316 Well, how do we know as we should n''t be killed?
21316	Well, my lads,he said,"how are the sore places?"
21316	Well, my lads,said a hearty voice just then;"how long are you going to play at being old women?
21316	Well, of course, I know that; but what does it mean?
21316	Well, that part arn''t tempting, is it, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, we are n''t cats, Mas''Don, are we? 21316 Well, well, what?"
21316	Well, what could it have been? 21316 Well, what happened?"
21316	Well, what is it?
21316	Well, what is it?
21316	Well, what of that? 21316 Well, what of that?"
21316	Well, what sort of a place is it, Mas''Don?
21316	Well, who said we were n''t?
21316	Well,said the bluff man,"why do n''t you get up?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Well?
21316	Were you hit, Jem?
21316	What am I to say to the old lady?
21316	What am I to say to you, Don, if you talk like this?
21316	What are they a- saying on, Mas''Don? 21316 What are we going to do now?"
21316	What are you going to do, Jem?
21316	What are you muttering about?
21316	What are you whispering about, youngster?
21316	What at, Mas''Don? 21316 What birds?"
21316	What can I do? 21316 What can that be, Jem?"
21316	What cheer, messmates? 21316 What d''yer mean?
21316	What did he say to you?
21316	What did they say?
21316	What did you think it was, then?
21316	What do you mean, Ngati?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you say to escaping without spears?
21316	What do you think of that, Jem?
21316	What does he mean by that?
21316	What does he mean?
21316	What does it mean? 21316 What does that mean?"
21316	What for, Jem?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What for?
21316	What has Uncle Jos been saying to you, mother?
21316	What have you done with the rest?
21316	What have you got there?
21316	What is it, Mas''Don?
21316	What is it, sir?
21316	What is it? 21316 What is it?"
21316	What is it?
21316	What is the matter?
21316	What is?
21316	What island did you say, sir?
21316	What made you say that?
21316	What next, Jem?
21316	What of that? 21316 What of that?"
21316	What of that?
21316	What paying will make up for what we go through?
21316	What shall I do? 21316 What shall I do?
21316	What shall I say?
21316	What shall us do?
21316	What shall us do?
21316	What shall we do then?
21316	What shall we do, Jem? 21316 What shall we do?"
21316	What ship''s that?
21316	What should I ha''done?
21316	What time did Master Lindon come home?
21316	What to?
21316	What was it made on?
21316	What was it, then?
21316	What was you dreaming about, Mas''Don?
21316	What will they do?
21316	What would you do?
21316	What yer been doing of?
21316	What yer do that for?
21316	What yer doing that for?
21316	What yer mean with your ugly job?
21316	What yer thinking''bout, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s all over?
21316	What''s he doing now?
21316	What''s it got to do with me? 21316 What''s it got to do with you?"
21316	What''s made him so late? 21316 What''s matter, mate?"
21316	What''s that mean, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s that to you?
21316	What''s that, Jem?
21316	What''s that?
21316	What''s that?
21316	What''s the good o''your going first? 21316 What''s the good, sir?
21316	What''s the matter, Jem?
21316	What''s the matter, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the use o''calling yourself a fool, Mas''Don, when you means me all the time? 21316 What''s to be done next?
21316	What''s to be done, Mas''Don?
21316	What''s utu?
21316	What, after taking all this trouble? 21316 What, and be a miserable coward?
21316	What, being ironed, sir? 21316 What, brimstone?
21316	What, can you see your way to escape?
21316	What, do n''t you know what it all means, Mas''Don?
21316	What, for my nephew?
21316	What, get him out? 21316 What, his slave?"
21316	What, in getting away from being slaves aboard ship? 21316 What, like it is at Bath?"
21316	What, me? 21316 What, me?
21316	What, not to meet your own wife?
21316	What, old Ramsden? 21316 What, on that little island?
21316	What? 21316 What?
21316	What? 21316 What?
21316	What? 21316 What?"
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	What?
21316	When everybody believes me guilty?
21316	When?
21316	Where am I?
21316	Where are the boats?
21316	Where are the enemy, Jem?
21316	Where are the men from the ship?
21316	Where are they taking us?
21316	Where are they?
21316	Where are you going, Jem?
21316	Where are you hurt, Jem?
21316	Where are you shovin''to, mate?
21316	Where are you?
21316	Where are you?
21316	Where can he be going now?
21316	Where did you know him?
21316	Where do you feel in pain, Jem?
21316	Where is Jem?
21316	Where is Ngati?
21316	Where shall we hide?
21316	Where shall we put''em, sir?
21316	Where''bouts-- where''bouts, sir?
21316	Where''s Mas''Don?
21316	Where, Jem?
21316	Where? 21316 Where?
21316	Where?
21316	Whereabouts was it?
21316	Which, begging your pardon, sir, you do n''t think now as--"Well?
21316	Who are you? 21316 Who could it be?"
21316	Who was there after you?
21316	Why did you say that, Jem?
21316	Why do n''t you give''em the word, and have me pressed?
21316	Why do n''t you jump?
21316	Why do n''t you lock- up and come in to tea?
21316	Why do you not speak?
21316	Why do you say that?
21316	Why not now, Mas''Don?
21316	Why not, my lad? 21316 Why not, sir?
21316	Why not? 21316 Why not?"
21316	Why not?
21316	Why, Jem,he said,"have I been asleep?"
21316	Why, Mas''Don, that there do n''t mean a fight, do it?
21316	Why, if this is so easy, Mas''Don,said Jem,"why could n''t we get right among the trees and make for the woods?"
21316	Why, what do you mean, Jem?
21316	Why, what should an Englishman speak?
21316	Why, who told you that, my lad?
21316	Why, who''d ever believe him i''preference to you?
21316	Why, you are never going to turn tail?
21316	Why, you do n''t mean to give us up, do you?
21316	Why? 21316 Why?"
21316	Why?
21316	Why?
21316	Why?
21316	Will it bear us, Jem?
21316	Will that there pattern all over your face and chest wash off?
21316	Will the rain hurt the rope?
21316	Will they go on feeding us like this?
21316	Will they kill us if we stay?
21316	Will they take us aboard ship?
21316	Will you be quiet, Sally? 21316 Will you have this lad, sir, to carry a spare gun for you?"
21316	Will you take a bit of good advice, my lad?
21316	Will you take my message?
21316	Without you?
21316	Wo n''t have one too, Mas''Don?
21316	Wo n''t you come up and have some rum?
21316	Wo n''t you feel frightened, Mas''Don?
21316	Wonder where they''ll take us?
21316	Would n''t you like to go up there, Mas''Don?
21316	Would they give us a candle, Jem, do you think, if I was to knock?
21316	Would you mind pulling the bell-- werry gently? 21316 Wretch?
21316	Ye- es, I think so, Mas''Don; only arn''t there no other way?
21316	Yes, I heared you say so twice; but what does it mean?
21316	Yes, Jem,said Don drily;"and how are you going to get them there?"
21316	Yes, and in a quarter of an hour we can be there; that is, if you can walk fast?
21316	Yes, but how, Jem? 21316 Yes, do you know anything about them?"
21316	Yes, if you shout quite close?
21316	Yes, of course; but I say, my lad, I do n''t look so rum as you, do I?
21316	Yes, sir; and can she speak to you a minute?
21316	Yes, that''s the way to look at it, Jem; but it''s a miserable world, is n''t it?
21316	Yes, yes, we know that,said Uncle Josiah sternly;"but how did you know?"
21316	Yes, yes,exclaimed Don impatiently;"why not now?"
21316	Yes,said Don gloomily;"the window is unfastened, and the way clear, but where''s the rope?"
21316	Yes; and what did you make of that?
21316	Yes; but the canoe-- where is the canoe?
21316	Yes; did I not speak plainly? 21316 Yes; why not?
21316	Yes?
21316	Yes?
21316	You are not going to keep us, sir?
21316	You are quite certain, Wimble?
21316	You are quite sure?
21316	You are sure that you have seen no more, Lindon?
21316	You charge him here with stealing money from your desk?
21316	You did go to sleep, did n''t you?
21316	You do n''t?
21316	You do not think-- after what I said?
21316	You do?
21316	You feel better now, do n''t you?
21316	You have felt like that, Jem?
21316	You have not been keeping that scoundrel Bannock?
21316	You know we were taken by the press- gang last night?
21316	You like being a sailor then, Jem?
21316	You mean making game of you?
21316	You mean we should fall to the bottom?
21316	You mean you hurt him?
21316	You own, then, that you had my money, sir?
21316	You saw all that, eh?
21316	You see''em?
21316	You were n''t a sailor, were you?
21316	You''ll take my message?
21316	Young? 21316 Your bundle, my dear?"
21316	Your head bad? 21316 Your skipper''ll come to me to- morrow if he do n''t think you''re drowned, or-- I say, did you feel anything of''em?"
21316	` Suppose you did''?
21316	` There was a man in Bristol city, Fol de rol de--''"Say, Mas''Don, think there''s any monkeys here?
21316	''Member that big case as was too wide to come into the lower warehouse?"
21316	''Member when I fell down and the tub went over me?"
21316	''Nother cup, sir?
21316	''Sides, how could they ha''got on the floor?"
21316	A place full of foul air?"
21316	A whisper like that, my lad?
21316	After they''d tied us prisoners all up and shut up all the women and children in the big_ whare_, what do you think they did?"
21316	Ah, I do n''t know about me; but you could get right away, slide down the rope, get the gig up alongside--""When it''s swinging from the davits, Jem?"
21316	Am I master here?"
21316	Am I right?"
21316	And I say, young Lavington, what have you been doing to your face?
21316	And break our legs, or sprain our ankles, and be caught?
21316	And now what are you going to do?"
21316	And so you have made a bed of it, eh?
21316	Are they giving you a hot bath?"
21316	Are we in the big cellar?"
21316	Are we to shoot if they do attack?"
21316	Are you asleep?
21316	Are you coming down?"
21316	Are you getting on all right?"
21316	Are you going to charge him, master?"
21316	Are you much hurt?"
21316	Are you?"
21316	Are you?"
21316	Arn''t going to tie us up, are you?"
21316	Arn''t he comic?
21316	Arn''t it time us two did something?"
21316	Be fine, would n''t it?"
21316	Being ordered about, and drilled, and sent aloft in rough weather, and all the time my Sally thousands o''miles away?
21316	Bit tired, lad?"
21316	Boots or shoes this morning?"
21316	But I say, Mas''Don, there arn''t many chaps in Bristol as could have failed down like that without breaking theirselves, is there?"
21316	But I say, mate, where''s your fighting tools?
21316	But I say; what''s it mean?
21316	But did n''t you tell''em as you did n''t?"
21316	But do you want to break the poor boy''s ribs?
21316	But that was no moment for studying trifles; and what were waistcoat buttons to liberty?
21316	But they ca n''t see us, can they?"
21316	But what did he say-- the skipper would forget it by to- morrow?"
21316	But what in particular?"
21316	But what''s quarter of a hour?
21316	But, look here, how do you feel now?"
21316	But, look here; what''s all this yaller stuff?"
21316	But, mother, you found my bundle?"
21316	Ca n''t you see we''re seven to one?"
21316	Can we depend on Ngati?
21316	Can you fight, Mas''Don?"
21316	Can you hear anything?"
21316	Can you see it now?"
21316	Can you see the men, marines?"
21316	Can you see the shore?"
21316	Can you shake hands?"
21316	Can you walk?"
21316	Charge me?"
21316	China?"
21316	Cocky, how did you get your beak bent that way?
21316	Could we break it down?"
21316	Could you run away by yourself?"
21316	D''yer hear?
21316	Dear me, are you?
21316	Did Bannock say he should stay away to- day?"
21316	Did he hear?
21316	Did he hurt you?"
21316	Did he know?
21316	Did my nephew Lindon come to the yard last night?"
21316	Did n''t know that was the arm chest, did you?"
21316	Did n''t want to speak to me, eh?
21316	Did n''t you hear the gun?"
21316	Did n''t you know?"
21316	Did n''t you understand him when he spoke?"
21316	Did you ever see such a miserable sneak?"
21316	Did you ever see such a rum one in your life?"
21316	Did you find any money on the floor?"
21316	Did you hear him?"
21316	Did you hear me holler?"
21316	Did you see him run, Mas''Don?
21316	Did you see what they did?"
21316	Do n''t I tell you it''ll be all right?"
21316	Do n''t you understand?"
21316	Do you give in?"
21316	Do you hear?"
21316	Do you hear?"
21316	Do you know how I feel?"
21316	Do you know them''s men''s irons you''ve got on?"
21316	Do you know what that means?"
21316	Do you know what you were going to do when the captain knocked you backwards?"
21316	Do you not hear me?"
21316	Do you see?"
21316	Do you think he''s dead?"
21316	Do you think it likely?"
21316	Do you?"
21316	Does it hurt, my lad?
21316	Don exclaimed suddenly,"why not now?"
21316	Don twisted his head round, caught Jem by the shoulder, and favoured him with the same buzzing sensation as he whispered,--"What are you going to do?"
21316	Don, my boy, why do you not speak, and beg your uncle''s forgiveness?"
21316	Eh, Ngati?
21316	Eh, Ngati?"
21316	Eh, Ngati?"
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?
21316	Eh?"
21316	Faces a alley, eh?
21316	Feel better now, do n''t you?"
21316	For England?
21316	For saving my poor mother from trouble and anxiety?"
21316	Fun''it?"
21316	Getting tired of it?"
21316	Go to his help?"
21316	Going, sir?"
21316	Got any tobacco, mate?"
21316	Guilty?
21316	HOW TO ESCAPE?
21316	HOW TO ESCAPE?
21316	Ha''you been there all the time?"
21316	Has he come back?"
21316	Has n''t he brushed it up in a point?
21316	Have I been a- dreaming?
21316	Have another?"
21316	Have you dropped anything?"
21316	Have you seen it?"
21316	He says,` Am I hurt?''
21316	Head hurt much?"
21316	Hear that noise?"
21316	Hear what he said to the fust lufftenant; this was the worst part of the coast, and the people were ready to rob and murder and eat you?"
21316	Here we are safe, but I must say you''re the wussest swimmer I ever met.--Here, what are they going to do?"
21316	Here, Lavington, what about that boathook?
21316	Here, be quiet, will yer?
21316	Here, sir, what made you start away like that?"
21316	Here, what are you going to do?"
21316	Here, why do n''t Ngati stop?"
21316	How am I to make him understand?
21316	How are we to get it back?"
21316	How are we to manage now?"
21316	How are you getting on?"
21316	How are you getting on?"
21316	How are you?"
21316	How came he here?"
21316	How can you be so absurd?"
21316	How can you be so tiresome?"
21316	How can you be such an ass?"
21316	How dare she leave the gates when her husband is out?
21316	How dare you charge him with such a crime?"
21316	How dare you wish such a thing?
21316	How dare you?
21316	How dark it is?
21316	How did you come here?"
21316	How do we know it is n''t a trap, or that it''s safe to go in?"
21316	How is your shoulder?"
21316	How long have we been at sea now?"
21316	How many more times am I to tell you that I will not have my time wasted over those lying stories of yours?
21316	How shall we ask for our clothes?"
21316	How soon shall we be ready to cut away?"
21316	How was I to know you meant a hot bath?
21316	How was it you come?"
21316	How''s a man to eat his tea with you going on like that?"
21316	How''s your young mate?"
21316	How''s yourn?"
21316	How?"
21316	Hullo, what do you want?"
21316	Hurt you much, my lad?"
21316	Hurt?
21316	I am right, though; you are an escaped convict from Norfolk Island?"
21316	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
21316	I daresay you have heard what takes place afterwards, when the Maori tribes have taken prisoners?"
21316	I do n''t mind for myself,"groaned Jem, in his despair,"but what will she do?"
21316	I have been your friend, have I not?"
21316	I said what time did Master Lindon come home?"
21316	I saw him go-- out of the window, and he took a bundle with him, and-- and-- what shall I do?
21316	I say, Mas''Don, arn''t you hungry?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, how do you feel now?"
21316	I say, Mas''Don, what are we going to do?
21316	I say, are those burning mountains?"
21316	I say, do you think they can understand English?"
21316	I say, figgerhead, arn''t there no other way?"
21316	I say, if you hear me squeak or crack anywhere, you''ll stop me, wo n''t you?"
21316	I say, mate, will he always go off like that when you pull the string?"
21316	I say, shall we try it or sha''n''t we?"
21316	I say, sir, do I look lively?"
21316	I say, that''s gammon, is n''t it?"
21316	I say, think there are many of''em about?"
21316	I say, why not now?"
21316	I say, would you drop if you were me?"
21316	I say, you know what they do here?
21316	I''ll risk it: will you?"
21316	I''m afraid--""They have got ashore and escaped?"
21316	If Ramsden could not live in there, how could the escaped men?
21316	If it is, why do n''t they give us back our clothes?
21316	If it was true, what would happen at the little farm?
21316	In the middle of the night?"
21316	Is he afraid to face the truth?"
21316	Is it any good, Mas''Don?"
21316	Is it because of the trouble at the yard?"
21316	Is n''t Kitty late?"
21316	Is n''t that one stealing out from behind that island?"
21316	Is that you?
21316	Is what he says true?"
21316	It is n''t rotten, is it?"
21316	It might break, and then what would your mother say to me?
21316	Kitty not been to bed?
21316	Know how long we''re going to stop here, Mas''Don?"
21316	Let a man walk, ca n''t yer?
21316	Letters?"
21316	Lie down?"
21316	Lindon, am I ever to be able to trust you when business takes me away?"
21316	Look here, Mas''Don, shall I stop on for an hour and tell you what I''ve seen in South America?"
21316	Look here, my lad, how soon do you think you''ll be strong enough to try and escape?"
21316	Lost some one?
21316	Mas''Don?
21316	Me, miss?
21316	Mind me smoking a pipe?"
21316	Missing, sir?"
21316	My shoulder?
21316	Never was in the west country, I suppose?
21316	No, my dear sister, can you not see that I mean all this as a lesson for Lindon?
21316	No?"
21316	Not been home?"
21316	Not before?"
21316	Not hit, are you?"
21316	Not hurt much?
21316	Not much hurt, are you?"
21316	Now is it likely, Mas''Don?
21316	Now then, ready?"
21316	Now then, what money have you got on you?"
21316	Now then, which way is it?"
21316	Now you''re down and I''m up; and what d''yer think o''that, Jem Wimble?"
21316	Now, are you going to clap on the hatchways, or am I to report you?"
21316	Now, look here, shall us one go down each rope, or both down one?"
21316	Now, then, can you tell me whether they''re coming back?"
21316	Now, what shall we do?"
21316	Now, will you take my advice?"
21316	Of course you''ll be at the court to- morrow?"
21316	Oh, come, Mas''Don, where''s your pluck?
21316	One of the Maoris stole it, and you were afraid to speak?"
21316	Ought she to awaken her aunt?
21316	Posts like this may keep in Noo Zealanders, but they wo n''t keep in two English chaps, will they?"
21316	Press- gang, eh?"
21316	Rather pricky, arn''t it?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Ready?"
21316	Rested?"
21316	Rob a good master?
21316	Run away?"
21316	Run for his life, or stay to help his wounded companions, and share their fate?
21316	Sailor?
21316	Say, Mas''Don, do you ketch hold o''the tree with your hands, or your arms and legs?"
21316	Say, does he always look as handsome as that?"
21316	Say, shall you give any one a chop if it does come to a fight?"
21316	Say, wonder whether there''s any fish in that lake?"
21316	See them big birds as we shot at?
21316	Shall I send up for her?"
21316	Shall I show you where you can anchor?"
21316	Shall we begin now, or wait?"
21316	Shall we ever see old England again, and if we do, shall I be a cripple in this arm?
21316	Shall we give it up, or risk it?"
21316	Shall we suck the eggs raw?"
21316	Should I?"
21316	Shove me into that hot pot, and boil me, would you?
21316	Six to one, eh?
21316	Smudging it to keep off the flies?"
21316	So you''re goin''to desert, both of you, are you?
21316	Stop here long?"
21316	Stop here with these people, and old Tomati, or go on at once and shift for ourselves?"
21316	Strikes me they wo n''t get all the men aboard this time, eh, Mas''Don?"
21316	Suppose any of our fellows was to see us like this?"
21316	That''s resting you, arn''t it?
21316	That''s right, is n''t it?"
21316	That''s the truth, is it not?"
21316	That''s where they sends the chaps they transports, arn''t it?"
21316	The question must have been repeated many times before Don could get rid of the dizzy feeling of confusion and reply,--"Yes; what do you want?"
21316	Then where''s that ship o''war now?"
21316	Then you arn''t killed?"
21316	There, can I say more fairly than that?"
21316	They''re not going to, eh?"
21316	Think I''m a thief?"
21316	Think any of these would come with us?"
21316	Think that''s what made her burst?"
21316	Think the captain will punish you?"
21316	Think the watch''ll see''em?"
21316	Think they''ll find us out?"
21316	Think we could crawl into the bush from here?"
21316	Think we shall be in time?"
21316	Think we shall have a storm?"
21316	Think you could go to sleep?"
21316	Those sacks?"
21316	Thought you''d like to hear how we got on?"
21316	Understand?"
21316	Utu?"
21316	Want a passage home?"
21316	Want eat?"
21316	Want your hot water?"
21316	Was any one ever before so unlucky as we are?"
21316	Was n''t there no windows opposit''?"
21316	Well, Laura, what have you to say to that?"
21316	Well, have you any idea of what a bit of madness that would have been here?"
21316	Well, how are we to get up?"
21316	Well, now, did you ever see the likes of that?
21316	Well, p''r''aps it''s what you think is the truth, I say, arn''t it lovely out here?
21316	Well, what are you looking at?"
21316	Well, what did you hear?"
21316	Well, what do you say?
21316	Well, what were you going to say?"
21316	Well,"he continued as his sister entered hastily,"what does he say?"
21316	Well?
21316	Were n''t there three?"
21316	What are they doing there?"
21316	What are you going to do?"
21316	What are you going to do?"
21316	What chance?"
21316	What could he be doing?
21316	What d''yer say?"
21316	What d''yer want?"
21316	What did it all mean?
21316	What do you mean?
21316	What do you mean?"
21316	What do you mean?"
21316	What do you say to that?"
21316	What do you say?"
21316	What do you say?"
21316	What does it mean?"
21316	What for, my lad?"
21316	What for?
21316	What is writing to speaking?
21316	What magistrits?
21316	What of that?"
21316	What say?"
21316	What shall I do without a husband?"
21316	What shall I do?"
21316	What shall we do?"
21316	What should I say to your wife if you were hurt?"
21316	What should he do-- slide down and try to escape, or climb back?
21316	What should he do?
21316	What should he do?
21316	What sound?"
21316	What time did he say?"
21316	What time would you like your shaving water, sir?
21316	What were glorious foreign lands with their wonders to one who would be thought of as a cowardly thief?
21316	What will my Sally do?
21316	What will my Sally do?"
21316	What will she do?"
21316	What will they say?"
21316	What window was that through which the sun shone brightly, and why was he in that rough loft, in company with a man lying asleep on some sacks?
21316	What would Uncle Josiah say?
21316	What would happen?
21316	What would my Sally ha''said if she know''d I fought our Mike?"
21316	What would my Sally say?"
21316	What would you do, Mr Gordon?"
21316	What would your mother ha''said to me when I carried you home, and told her your head had been scrunched off by a sugar- cask?"
21316	What yer doing of?
21316	What yer done with them?"
21316	What yer going to do?"
21316	What''s cooking?"
21316	What''s it like, Mas''Don?"
21316	What''s that?"
21316	What''s that?"
21316	What''s the good?"
21316	What''s the matter?
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s the matter?"
21316	What''s them things like?"
21316	What''s up?"
21316	What''s your hands for?
21316	What, already?
21316	What, run away now at once-- desert?"
21316	What, since I lay down among the ferns this morning?"
21316	What, to do what I said I''d do?"
21316	What?"
21316	What?"
21316	What?"
21316	When shall it be-- to- night?"
21316	When''s Tomati coming back?
21316	Where are they?
21316	Where are we?"
21316	Where could he be?
21316	Where did he say them bags was?"
21316	Where is Tomati?"
21316	Where is the sergeant?
21316	Where was he?
21316	Where''s Jem?"
21316	Where''s Ngati?"
21316	Where''s Norfolk Island, mate?"
21316	Where''s your hand?"
21316	Which are you going to use?"
21316	Who is to eat breakfast?"
21316	Who''s that?"
21316	Whom have you paid?"
21316	Why ca n''t we take it coolly, same as they do?"
21316	Why did I ever marry such a man as you?"
21316	Why did n''t you hail sooner?"
21316	Why did n''t you slither and go?"
21316	Why do n''t you speak?"
21316	Why do n''t you strike for liberty, my lad, and go and make your fortun''in furren parts?"
21316	Why is it so dark?
21316	Why not escape now?"
21316	Why not start off and run?"
21316	Why should he not take advantage of this or some other opportunity, and steal ashore?
21316	Why, did n''t I help?"
21316	Why, he''s quite a doctor, eh?"
21316	Why, what d''yer think I see only yes''day?"
21316	Why, what would they do?"
21316	Why?
21316	Why?"
21316	Why?"
21316	Will he ever get well again?"
21316	Will you come quiet?"
21316	Will you get a- top o''my shoulders, or shall I get a- top o''yourn?"
21316	Will you go first, or follow me?"
21316	Will you go to your room and promise to stay there till breakfast time to- morrow morning, if I give you my word to do the same?"
21316	Will you go?"
21316	Will you surrender?"
21316	Wish one was dead, sir?
21316	Wonder how far he went in?"
21316	Wonder what shark would be like?"
21316	Wonder what she''d say to it?"
21316	Wonder where the bullets went?"
21316	Wonder whether she''s eating her breakfast?"
21316	Wonder whether they''re good to eat?
21316	Would you drop?"
21316	Would you drop?"
21316	Yes: but what''s the matter?
21316	You are n''t no worse?"
21316	You can shoot, ca n''t you?"
21316	You did not lose it?"
21316	You did not notice anything, Lindon?"
21316	You do mean to go if you get a chance?"
21316	You got yourn?"
21316	You have n''t got to go again?"
21316	You know; the one with a figure- head with its tongue sticking out?"
21316	You look as white as-- Why, what now?"
21316	You said escape, did n''t you, sir?"
21316	You there, Mas''Don?
21316	You there, Mas''Don?"
21316	You were going to hit him, were n''t you?"
21316	You''ll tell her that?"
21316	You''re not nervous, are you, Jem?"
21316	Your uncle do n''t think you took the money?"
21316	Your uncle left me in charge of the yard, and-- what yer sitting on the sugar- barrel for when there''s a''bacco hogshead close by?
21316	Your work''s in the yard, is n''t it?"
21316	cried Jem sharply,"what yer about?
21316	cried Jem, triumphantly;"now, what do you say to that?
21316	cried the captain, fiercely,"Where is the lieutenant?
21316	cried the old man;"what did I say?
21316	cried the trembling woman,"what does this mean?
21316	he cried out of the darkness,"where are you?
21316	he roared;"do n''t you know as Mas''Don arn''t gone?"
21316	he said, with a grim smile,"cleared for action, and guns run out?"
21316	he said, with his countenance brightening;"know what these here taste like, Mas''Don?"
21316	he said,"what do you think o''them?"
21316	he said;"where are our two men?"
21316	he whispered,"is that you?"
21316	panted Don,"Can we do it?"
21316	roared Mike, savagely,"charge me?"
21316	said Don angrily;"why, where would you get such savages as these?
21316	said Don;"that he''d give me a big gun and plenty of powder?"
21316	said Jem cheerily;"come to help?"
21316	said Jem, scratching his head;"is that what you call a connundydrum?"
21316	said Jem;"do it?
21316	said Mike, staring;"how come I in the office to see it?"
21316	said that worthy, good- temperedly,"what d''yer think of me, eh?
21316	said the officer--"Norfolk Island?"
21316	said the old merchant, coldly,"why have you come?
21316	thought Don;"try to spear us, or surround and seize us?"
21316	whispered Don;"is n''t that Tomati?"
28819	A parcel for you, dear?
28819	Ah, and so this is Maggie?--How do, my dear? 28819 Ah, then you will promise?"
28819	And are the girls coming to the school?
28819	And did she show you all the house, Maggie?
28819	And how are you?
28819	And how is Belle? 28819 And is it far, far from London, or quite in the country?"
28819	And surely you can?
28819	And that is the letter you spoke about?
28819	And what am I to do when I visit this person?
28819	And what did you say to her, love?
28819	And what do you call yourself?
28819	And what is that, my dear?
28819	And what is that?
28819	And what is that?
28819	And why not?
28819	And you know a lot, too, do n''t you? 28819 And you like her, you feel her charm, you-- you almost worship her, do n''t you, Neta?"
28819	And you really tell me, his child, that you prefer that person?
28819	And you want me to help you?
28819	And you want to see its contents? 28819 And you will say nothing about me?"
28819	And you won''t-- you wo n''t,said Merry in an anxious tone--"vex darling mother by talking to her about this?"
28819	And you would naturally like to be very well educated, would n''t you?
28819	And your own name?
28819	And,continued Maggie,"she was the heiress of Meredith Manor?"
28819	Aneta, may I come in?
28819	Anything a little bit out of the common is very interesting.--Isn''t it, Cicely?
28819	Are n''t you coming, Miss-- Miss-- Maggie? 28819 Are n''t you tired, Maggie?"
28819	Are you interested in black- letter?
28819	Are you really Jack?
28819	Aylmer House?
28819	Before you come to that determination, Mr. Martin, may I tell you something about myself?
28819	Bless me, now, did she?
28819	But can it be nicer,said Belle,"than our darling school at Hanover?"
28819	But does this mean-- does this mean,said Maggie, who was almost choking with rage,"that I am to have nothing to do with the Cardews?"
28819	But have you a resident governess?
28819	But is she plain?
28819	But is there any occasion to keep it a secret, dear?
28819	But is there anything really objectionable in the mother?
28819	But surely for all, are n''t you?
28819	But their father,continued Maggie,"he is in trade, is n''t he?"
28819	But they enjoy it, do n''t they?
28819	But under the circumstances you will waste a little money in order to oblige me?
28819	But what are you going to do?
28819	But what are you to do, Maggie? 28819 But what do you mean by''our side''and''the other side''?"
28819	But what matter is it?
28819	But what possible good will that do us when we are never going into it?
28819	But where are you going, dear?
28819	But whom have they come from?
28819	But why did n''t you open it?
28819	But why is she with you? 28819 But why should I say that,"she continued,"when every room is, so to speak, perfect?
28819	But why should you write a whole lot of letters?
28819	But wo n''t there be a lot of other people in the garden?
28819	But would you-- would you like it?
28819	But you wo n''t do anything-- anything-- to upset the Cardews?
28819	But you would like to extend your custom?
28819	But you''d like it, would n''t you?
28819	But, Maggie, you did n''t really mean-- you could n''t for a minute mean-- that I was to be miserable at home if father did n''t give his consent?
28819	But,said Lady Lysle,"did n''t you urge him?"
28819	Ca n''t go?
28819	Ca n''t we make an exhibition of them on_ the_ day?
28819	Can I do anything for you?
28819	Can I?
28819	Can some one hold Hector for me?
28819	Come, come,said Martin, patting her hand;"it''s all right about Laburnum Villa, ai n''t it, my girl?"
28819	Cyril, may I not come with you?
28819	Dear me,said Mrs. Ward with a smile,"have you come here, Kathleen, to say that you do n''t respect me?"
28819	Demerara, miss, or loaf?
28819	Did I? 28819 Did I?"
28819	Did n''t somebody tell me that he was a country gentleman-- a relation of the Martyns of The Meadows? 28819 Did she?
28819	Did they give their names?
28819	Did you make many friends at school?
28819	Did you now? 28819 Do n''t you like tennis, Miss-- Miss Howland?"
28819	Do n''t you love her very much?
28819	Do n''t you think you might give me father''s jewellery?
28819	Do n''t you trust me at all, Aneta?
28819	Do n''t you understand me?
28819	Do you dare?
28819	Do you mean Lady Lysle''s niece?
28819	Do you mind if I pull down the Venetian blinds? 28819 Do you really love me?"
28819	Do you really, really think that, Maggie? 28819 Do you think so, Maggie?"
28819	Do you think when you say so that you speak kindly?
28819	Do you,said Maggie after a pause,"happen to know Aneta Lysle?"
28819	Do,said Cicely--"do?
28819	Does she, indeed?
28819	Had n''t James best inquire if the woman is in?
28819	Happier than home? 28819 Has Maggie done anything wrong?
28819	Has she anything to live on, ma?
28819	Has that girl Miss Howland been telling you that you ought to go to school?
28819	Has your companion, that nice little Miss Howland, been putting silly thoughts into your head? 28819 Have they not both the characters beautiful?"
28819	Have you anything else to say to me?
28819	Have you asked God to forgive you, Maggie?
28819	Have you come here to talk about Merry Cardew?
28819	Have you kept the cakes downstairs, and the muffins that I ordered, and the gooseberries?
28819	Have you looked at them? 28819 He did n''t by any chance agree with you?"
28819	Henrietta and Mary Gibson, may I introduce my special friends and cousins, Cicely and Meredith-- otherwise Merry-- Cardew?
28819	Her ladyship and you?
28819	How are you? 28819 How could one expect education to be all fun?"
28819	How could they be a bribe when I do n''t ask you to do anything at all? 28819 How do you do, Cyril?"
28819	How do you do?
28819	How is dear Cousin Sylvia, and how are Cicely and Merry?
28819	How many chocolates can you eat at a pinch?
28819	How would you like to take that post by- and- by in my shop?
28819	I am not a scrap tired, and I do n''t want to go to bed at all; but I suppose that means that you would?
28819	I am not to know why you want it?
28819	I must not be too much away from Molly and Isabel, for it would not be kind-- would it, Miss Cardew?
28819	I say, Little- sing,he remarked,"whoever has been and done it?"
28819	I say,said Tildy,"ai n''t he cunnin''?"
28819	I think her quite delightful,said Merry;"and as to being plain----""I told you, did n''t I?"
28819	I wonder, father, if you''d be most frightfully kind?
28819	I''ll try not to think of it, father; and you''re not really angry?
28819	I''m a duckle, Little- sing; ai n''t I, Victoria?
28819	I?
28819	In sovereigns, please, father?
28819	In this house?
28819	In those fusty, musty lodgings?
28819	Is Mrs. Ward, within?
28819	Is he a nice man, Maggie? 28819 Is it possible,"said Mrs. Cardew,"that Mrs. Ward is your friend?"
28819	Is it true, Cicely,said Mrs. Tristram at the moment,"that your cousin, Aneta Lysle, is coming to stay with you?"
28819	Is it worth a great deal?
28819	Is n''t she well?
28819	Is n''t this real fun? 28819 Is she disengaged, and can she give me a few moments of her time?"
28819	Is she ill, Neta? 28819 Is she poor?"
28819	Is she?
28819	Is that all? 28819 Is there anything I can do for you?"
28819	Is this one of the little brothers, Belle?
28819	Is your aunt going to stay there long?
28819	Is your aunt in?
28819	Is your headache better, Maggie?
28819	Isabel and I are going to her school; you know that, do n''t you, Merry?
28819	It seemed impossible----"What, dear?
28819	It was meant for me eventually, was it not?
28819	It''s all right about school, is n''t it, Belle?
28819	Like her? 28819 Like it, do n''t you?"
28819	Like to see the world and to know other girls? 28819 Love her?
28819	Maggie, Maggie, what is it? 28819 Mary,"said Aneta,"will you have the goodness to ask Miss Lucy if I may speak to her for a minute?"
28819	May I bring you some tea upstairs, Aneta?
28819	May I go and ask her now?
28819	May I go into our bedroom, mother?
28819	May I say something?
28819	Mine is quite gone; is yours?
28819	Mine? 28819 Miss Howland sold you a brooch?
28819	Miss Johnson, you will take them upstairs, wo n''t you?
28819	Mother,said Maggie, and she went on her knees to her parent,"you have really given them to me?"
28819	Mr. Martin,she said,"if I do what I intend for you-- and it lies in my power-- will you please not come to Aylmer House to- morrow?"
28819	Mrs. Ward''s school?
28819	My dear child,said her aunt,"what can be wrong?
28819	Nevertheless, she is a sort of cousin of yours?
28819	Now, Aneta, I suppose you will tell me what is the meaning of this?
28819	Now, are you satisfied, Maggie?
28819	Now, dear, what is it?
28819	Now, do n''t you think a cup of cocoa each would be advisable?
28819	Now, what on earth do you call me James for? 28819 Of course I know the Tristrams, but who was the girl who was with them?"
28819	Of course, and you''re both coming, surely?
28819	Oh miss,said Tildy, worshipping Aneta on the spot,"who would n''t trust one like you?"
28819	Oh miss,she said,"can you tell me if Miss Howland is in?"
28819	Oh my dear child, where?
28819	Oh, Hanover?
28819	Oh, I say, am I?
28819	Oh, but does she talk English?
28819	Oh, but why? 28819 Oh, come, come-- shy, is she?
28819	Oh, dear child,said Lady Lysle,"you mean Miss Howland when you speak of Maggie?
28819	Oh, my word, I am sure I do n''t care,said Martin,"You promise, then?"
28819	Oh, why must all these things be looked at here?
28819	Oh, will you excuse me?
28819	Oh, you admit that? 28819 Oh,"said Maggie with a start,"is that true?"
28819	On which side are you, Kitty?
28819	Only, we must be educated-- mustn''t we, mother?
28819	Prayers first, of course,said Aneta,"and afterwards may I talk to you?"
28819	Really, Aneta, had not we better go?
28819	She is sweet, is n''t she?
28819	She will arrive to- morrow.--Maggie, you''ll be glad, wo n''t you?
28819	So she let that out?
28819	So you, Miss Howland, have been telling my daughter Merry a good many things with regard to your new school?
28819	Spelt with a''y''? 28819 Taken with her?"
28819	That I would go on telling you about the pictures?
28819	That''s a good notion, is n''t it?
28819	Then I wonder, miss, if----He paused a minute, looked hard at the girl, and then continued,"Might my brother speak to you for a minute, miss?"
28819	Then I''m your man, and I do n''t mind being Peterkins to you; and will you-- will you come and see mine? 28819 Then what about my dear girls?"
28819	Then what are we to do about our day?
28819	Then what matters, Aneta?
28819	Then why do n''t you want us to be friends with her? 28819 Then why should n''t we like poor Maggie?"
28819	Then you are not anxious to have them?
28819	Then you do n''t think it wrong of me to be very fond of her?
28819	Then you think, Mr. Tristram,she said after a pause,"that school- life is really good for girls?"
28819	Then you will do what I want?
28819	Then you''re coming round?
28819	Then you_ re- fuse_,said Martin,"to join your mother and me?"
28819	Was that the only reason-- honor bright?
28819	We are not talking about that now, are we?
28819	We need not compare them, need we?
28819	We''ll get Tildy to remove all these things, and then what do you say to my taking you for a drive to the Park?
28819	Well, I have n''t told her; and, please, Aneta, will you promise me not to do so?
28819	Well, Kathleen-- Kitty-- Kit, what''s the news?
28819	Well, Kathleen?
28819	Well, as a matter of fact,said Aneta,"I did not love you until"----"Until?"
28819	Well, little girl,he said,"so you''re forsaking all your young companions and wish to sit close to the old dad?"
28819	Well, mother,said Maggie after a pause,"may I kiss you now that I have come back against my will?"
28819	Well, sit down, wo n''t you?
28819	Well, suppose, now that we have a quiet time, we look at the jewellery?
28819	Well, then, what are you so melancholy about?
28819	Well, we do n''t know, so where''s the use of troubling?
28819	Well, well,said Mrs. Howland,"what does a fortnight matter?
28819	Well, what did you do?
28819	Well, what is it, little girl?
28819	Well, what is it? 28819 Well, what is it?"
28819	Well, what will you bet, girls, that I have my way?
28819	Well,Cicely said to her as they were hurrying from the shady woods in the direction of the picnic- tea,"what is wrong with you, Merry?
28819	Well,said Mrs. Howland,"he is very pleasant and cheerful, is n''t he?"
28819	Well-- but-- where''s the letter? 28819 Well?"
28819	Were you long at school, Susan?
28819	What I think of them?
28819	What about the dear child?
28819	What are those papers lying on the floor?
28819	What are you doing downstairs?
28819	What can I do for you?
28819	What did you do? 28819 What did you give her for it?"
28819	What did you talk about?
28819	What do you mean by his changing his mind?
28819	What do you mean by that, miss?
28819	What do you mean by that?
28819	What do you mean by your side?
28819	What do you mean, Cyril?
28819	What do you mean, James?
28819	What do you mean, Matilda?
28819	What do you mean?
28819	What do you take it for?
28819	What do you take me for?
28819	What do you want it for, dear?
28819	What do you want to say to me in particular, Maggie?
28819	What do you want, Aneta?
28819	What does it mean?
28819	What else did you say to him?
28819	What for?
28819	What girl?
28819	What has put all this into your head?
28819	What has she to do with it?
28819	What have you been doing with all those lovely curios?
28819	What is his name?
28819	What is it, Cyril?
28819	What is it, Maggie? 28819 What is it, Neta?"
28819	What is it, my love? 28819 What is it?"
28819	What is that you are saying, Miss Howland?
28819	What is the matter, dear?
28819	What is the matter?
28819	What is your address, miss?
28819	What name was that I heard Cicely say?
28819	What on earth good will crying do to me? 28819 What room am I to have, girls?"
28819	What was the good of your talking about school to Merry when she ca n''t go?
28819	What will you give me for it?
28819	What young person?
28819	What''s that?
28819	What?
28819	What?
28819	What?
28819	Whatever have you come about?
28819	Whatever is keeping Little- sing?
28819	Whatever were you doing in this part of the garden?
28819	Where did you say she lived?
28819	Where is that letter, Victoria?
28819	Where''s Molly?
28819	Who are the Cardews?
28819	Who brought this?
28819	Who can be coming now?
28819	Who said she was to live on nothing?
28819	Who sent you to me, Kathleen?
28819	Who was there to meet you?
28819	Whom did you say?
28819	Why are you doing all this for me?
28819	Why did you bring me up here, Aneta, away from all the others, away from our important business, to give me this letter?
28819	Why do n''t you read it?
28819	Why do you hate me so much, Aneta?
28819	Why do you look like that?
28819	Why do you look so melancholy?
28819	Why does Mrs. Ward come? 28819 Why have you taken them out of their boxes and put them all in a muddle like this?"
28819	Why should I? 28819 Why, Cissie?
28819	Why, Maggie,she said,"what can you have got?
28819	Why, are you so very, very sad, Maggie? 28819 Why, missie?"
28819	Why, my dear,he said,"how are you?
28819	Why, of course it was,she said;"and you suppose I did n''t do it on purpose?"
28819	Why, surely you do n''t for a minute really intend to send the girls there?
28819	Why, surely, Mags, you must have heard of them?
28819	Why, what do you mean? 28819 Why, what is wrong?"
28819	Why?
28819	Why?
28819	Why?
28819	Will you give me your husband''s address, and may I go to see him?
28819	Will you indeed, darling Merry?
28819	Will you kindly send everything within the next day or two to Eaton Square, 16B, to Lady Lysle?
28819	Will you lie down on the sofa, mums? 28819 Will you take me all over it, Miss Cardew?"
28819	Will you, Maggie? 28819 Will you, Neta?
28819	With poor little me?
28819	With the haristocracy?
28819	Wo n''t you have some coffee, James? 28819 Wo n''t you join my husband and me under the shadow of the tent yonder?
28819	Wo n''t you sit too, Maggie?
28819	Wo n''t you sleep with your poor old mother?
28819	Would n''t you like to go to bed?
28819	Would not Mrs. Ward love to see them?
28819	Would you like to walk with me,said Aneta,"as far as the giant oak?
28819	Yes, are n''t they darlings''?
28819	Yes, dear Maggie; but what does that matter?
28819	Yes, why not?
28819	Yes, wo n''t it be fine?
28819	Yes, yes,said Maggie,"I got your promise; you would n''t dare to break it?"
28819	Yes?
28819	You are very fond of her, are n''t you?
28819	You can go to any lawyer you please,he said;"but what for?
28819	You do all these things at school-- at school?
28819	You do n''t know just at present why mother and I went to Warwick this morning?
28819	You do n''t like''i m, then?
28819	You do n''t mean to say you''ll call them by those names?
28819	You do n''t mean,said Maggie with a laugh, and showing a gleam of strong white teeth,"the two little ladies who live in a bandbox?"
28819	You do n''t suppose you are accomplishing that?
28819	You do not mean to say that you love me now?
28819	You have a very grave reason for this?
28819	You have n''t given it to Mr. Martin, have you, mother?
28819	You have quite fallen in love with her, have n''t you, Merry?
28819	You have what?
28819	You know, of course, that Miss Beverley can not teach you any longer?
28819	You mean the-- the-- shop?
28819	You never noticed how remarkably plain that girl is, my dear friend?
28819	You remember telling me that your stepfather is one of the Martyns of The Meadows?
28819	You surely would not wish it yourself, Sylvia?
28819	You think so, do you?
28819	You want me,said Maggie,"to go to Mrs. Ward and tell her everything?"
28819	You want to see Miss Howland, or you want me to take her a message?
28819	You will be an informer, a tell- tale?
28819	You will be good about it, Maggie; wo n''t you?
28819	You wo n''t destroy your poor mother''s happiness? 28819 You''re going to be good, and a comfort to us both?"
28819	You''ve been in a blessed wondrous castle since, have n''t you, missie?
28819	You-- to love me-- me?
28819	Your girls are not going to school, are they, Sylvia?
28819	Your mother was talking about it?
28819	A clergyman-- a barrister?
28819	After a pause, she continued as though it were an after- thought,"Of course you wo n''t speak of this to any one?"
28819	Agnes said, therefore, in a polite and superior tone,"Step in, will you, miss?
28819	Ah, here comes Dixon!--Dixon, will you put our lunch on that small table?
28819	Ai n''t I Bo- peep-- ain''t I?"
28819	And Saturday week is to be the day?"
28819	And may I really come in and see the fun?"
28819	And now, Little- sing, can you attend to business?"
28819	And shall we go down?
28819	And those carnations-- Malmaisons, are n''t they?
28819	And where was the use of struggling through German with the same instructress?
28819	And why not?
28819	And you find your life with Miss Beverley and Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Bennett a little monotonous compared to the variety which a school- life affords?"
28819	And you will be kind to her?"
28819	And, please, may I take you to see mother?"
28819	Any girl who approves, will she hold her hand up in the air?"
28819	Any girl who disapproves of this, will she hold down her hand?
28819	Are n''t you?"
28819	Are they worth anything, Maggie?"
28819	Are you going to be so very cruel as to take away the little money you have hitherto spent on me?"
28819	Are you going to make Molly and Isabel bind themselves by the same promise?"
28819	Are you going to stay and have lunch with us, Molly?"
28819	Are you not as my own precious child?"
28819	As a matter of fact, we only follow our leaders in the leisure hours; but as they come every day a good deal can be done in that time, ca n''t it?"
28819	Ashamed of me, eh?"
28819	At the end of that time she said very gently,"You wo n''t be hurt at something I want to tell you?"
28819	But bring it in here; we shall all be delighted to look at it-- sha''n''t we, girls?"
28819	But do you really wish me to consider the proposal of taking your girls when you hate school- life for young ladies?"
28819	But is n''t Aneta herself delightful?
28819	But now for your request?"
28819	But now, what is the matter?"
28819	But the immediate question is: may she come this afternoon, or may she not?"
28819	But what about me?"
28819	But what can it be?"
28819	But what is the matter, Aneta?
28819	But what use would any of her treasures be if they were consigned to the safe at Aylmer House?
28819	But what was to be done?
28819	But what will you?
28819	But you''ll find another good governess for us, wo n''t you, dad?"
28819	But you''re not going to run away now, Mags?"
28819	But-- forgive me-- if you are so poor, how could you come here?"
28819	By the way, girls,"she added, suddenly turning and facing her companions,"would you like your bracelets to have rubies in them or sapphires?"
28819	By the way, how old may she happen to be?"
28819	CHAPTER V."WHAT DID YOU TALK ABOUT?"
28819	Ca n''t we go on as we did for a year or two, you living here, and I coming to you in the holidays?
28819	Ca n''t you do it, mother?
28819	Cardew?"
28819	Cardew?"
28819	Cardew?"
28819	Cardew?"
28819	Could anything be done to rescue her mother from such a marriage?
28819	Could n''t I send him a wire, Mrs. Ward, and then he would come to- night?"
28819	Could you have believed it?
28819	Did n''t I say so?
28819	Did n''t Tildy tell you that I had an acute headache?"
28819	Did n''t you admire it?"
28819	Did not Mrs. Watson idolize the girl, having known her from her earliest days?
28819	Did she clearly understand that I sent her the things-- that you had nothing to do with them?"
28819	Do clergymen or barristers or people in any profession come to houses like this?
28819	Do n''t they, auntie darling?"
28819	Do n''t you like our sweet little Merry?"
28819	Do n''t you love motors?"
28819	Do n''t you remember, Belle, what a spell she cast over us at our school at Hanover?
28819	Do n''t you think her very beautiful, Merry?"
28819	Do n''t you think so, Cis?"
28819	Do n''t you, Molly?"
28819	Do you all want to give a party?"
28819	Do you hear me?
28819	Do you know Ireland?
28819	Do you know anything about her?"
28819	Do you mean to crush me?
28819	Do you mean to say you were introduced to her?"
28819	Do you mind my showing them?"
28819	Do you suppose your mother would marry a man who was not most estimable in character?"
28819	Do you think that a girl like me, with all my spirit and that irresistible sort of fun always bubbling up in me, could stand the stuck- ups?"
28819	Do you think, miss, if I may make so bold as to inquire, that Miss Maggie''ll be in soon?"
28819	Does Cicely also want her money in advance?"
28819	Does Maggie know of this?"
28819	Does Mrs. Ward know of your project?"
28819	Does Mrs. Ward know that your mother is married again, Maggie?"
28819	Does you know, missie, that he''s arsked me to go down to Clap''am presently to''elp wait on your ma?
28819	Had she hurt that most dear father after all?
28819	Has Merry been talking to you?"
28819	Has he a country place of his own?"
28819	Have you a headache?"
28819	Have you any reason to find fault with Miss Beverley or with Vaughan or Bennett?"
28819	Have you any trouble?"
28819	Have you ever been there?"
28819	Have you ever seen Bantry Bay?
28819	Have you ordered tea?"
28819	He always meant them for me, did n''t he?"
28819	He calls weak tea wish- wash.""But whoever is this mysterious person?"
28819	He has doubtless had very little to do with dressing a lady before.--We can slightly alter those dresses, can we not, Miss Johnson?"
28819	Here''s a sage- green dress trimmed with bands of black silk: that will be quite useful in the winter, wo n''t it, Mags?"
28819	How can you learn French if you do n''t talk it?"
28819	How did one of the young ladies from Aylmer House come by a treasure of this sort?"
28819	How do, Popsy- wopsy?"
28819	How ever did you find that out?"
28819	How had he heard of it, and why had he specially fixed on that establishment for his daughters?
28819	How has it happened?"
28819	How was she to live in the future with the knowledge that her father''s memory was, as she felt, profaned?
28819	How will that do?"
28819	How?
28819	I am a comfort to you, am I not, mums?
28819	I do n''t suppose for a single moment I should dream of sending the children there; and, besides, she is not in London now, is she?"
28819	I do the knowing by her, do n''t I?"
28819	I have n''t brought a great lot of luggage, and I am not a bit smart; but you wo n''t mind that-- will you, dear old Belle?"
28819	I keep her at a fine, smart school, do n''t I?
28819	I think all my girls have now come.--Is it not so, Miss Talbot?"
28819	If I take you, and do for you, and provide for you, what has a lawyer to say in the matter?"
28819	If four new girls came to the school, and altogether went over to Aneta''s side, where should I be?
28819	Is n''t it jolly?"
28819	Is n''t it magnificent?"
28819	Is n''t school glorious?
28819	Is n''t that so?"
28819	Is n''t the day glorious?
28819	Is n''t the place perfect?
28819	Is she a friend of yours, Maggie?"
28819	Is she married yet, Maggie?"
28819	Is that true?"
28819	Is there anything I can do for you?"
28819	It was sweet of you to have me; and may I, please, give you a kiss?"
28819	It''s a fine shop, ai n''t it, Popsy?"
28819	Just sit down, wo n''t you?
28819	Let me assist you with the expense of your supper, and may I be present at it as one of your guests?
28819	Martin, Maggie and I had a long talk yesterday, and will you put this matter into my hands?"
28819	Martin?"
28819	Martin?"
28819	May I have a little conversation with you in your private room?"
28819	May I, Miss Lucy?"
28819	May I?"
28819	May Maggie and I go away by ourselves, please, Miss Johnson, for a few minutes?"
28819	May we go?"
28819	Meanwhile, will you write a line to your uncle, Sir Charles, and ask him if he can call here to see these treasures?"
28819	Merry must outwardly belong to Aneta, but if her heart was Maggie''s what else mattered?
28819	Merry, will you promise?"
28819	Mother says that she loves you, and wishes to be your wife"--"Now, what are you driving at, Popsy?
28819	Mother was so pleased when she heard that you wanted to see the old house; and, do you know, Maggie----You do n''t mind my saying Maggie?"
28819	Mrs. Cardew was a Miss Meredith?"
28819	Must n''t he, Maggie?"
28819	Nevertheless she liked them, and was interested in them; for were not the Cardews the great people of the place?
28819	No,"said Merry;"why should I be?"
28819	Now you understand?"
28819	Now, are you ready?
28819	Now, may I describe to you a little bit of school- life?"
28819	Now, may we do this, or may we not?"
28819	Now, shall we say good- night?"
28819	Now, then, what will Fate decide?"
28819	Now, what do you say to that, Little- sing?"
28819	Now, which is Cicely and which Merry?
28819	Now, will you give me your promise that you wo n''t interfere with Cicely and Merry?"
28819	Oh Maggie, you have not returned to be a thorn in our sides?
28819	Oh, but I''ve told you enough, have n''t I?"
28819	Oh, how can I endure it?
28819	Oh, is n''t he an angel?
28819	Oh, what do you think?
28819	Oh, why had she concealed the position of the man whom her mother had married?
28819	On the other hand, how was Maggie to live?
28819	Or would you rather I did n''t speak of him?"
28819	Ought we to send for the doctor?"
28819	Perhaps the child of the man who had settled that little income on his wife must have some sort of right to it?
28819	Shall we defer it, dear?
28819	Shall we return to the others?"
28819	She is older than you, is n''t she, Maggie?"
28819	She wrote to thank me, I suppose?"
28819	She''s the woman for me.--Ain''t you, my Little- sing?
28819	Should you say it was happier than home, Miss Howland?"
28819	So this is what I am accustomed to hear spoken of as one of the''Homes of England''?"
28819	Suppose, after all, the girl could claim a right in her father''s beggarly hundred and fifty pounds a year?
28819	Surely her father would let her have it?
28819	Surely you wo n''t refuse my present?"
28819	Susan now said,"So you are to be a schoolgirl after all?"
28819	Tasty place, that, eh?"
28819	That''s a fine young lady-- eh, Turtle?"
28819	The Baronet''s Bride"May Agnes Fleming 7. Who Wins?"
28819	The sulkiness cleared away from his brow, and he said, in an eager, hurried, half- shy, half- confidential way,"I say, do you like rabbits?"
28819	Then Isabel laughed and said,"But what is the good of counting your chickens before they''re hatched?"
28819	Then Merry said excitedly,"Maggie Howland--_the_ Maggie Howland?"
28819	Then she added,"Did n''t I tell you, girls, that you would win your bracelets?"
28819	Then she added,"Mummy, is it true that Miss Beverley is never going to teach us any more?"
28819	Then she said, with a smile,"You are to stay two years at Mrs. Ward''s, are you not?"
28819	Then you will be my friend as I shall be yours, and when we meet at Aylmer House you will talk of me to others as your friend?"
28819	There''s manners for you!--Ma, how ever did you bring her up?"
28819	They''re a little bit clammy, but you do n''t mind that?"
28819	This is Merry, is she not?"
28819	Ward?"
28819	Ward?"
28819	Was Aneta thinking of the Martyns of The Meadows?
28819	Was n''t it jolly of Mags to get up this glorious day for us?
28819	Was n''t it scrumptious of old Mags to put a whole sovereign in?
28819	Was she never going to see Maggie again?
28819	Well, now, who put that discontent into your mind?"
28819	Well, you''re a bit took aback, ai n''t you?
28819	What are mere looks, after all, when one possesses such charm as Maggie has?
28819	What are you going to do?"
28819	What awful thing lay ahead of her?
28819	What can I do for you?"
28819	What can be the matter with you, Maggie?
28819	What can you do?
28819	What chance should I have?
28819	What could Lady Lysle have to say against Maggie Howland?"
28819	What did she say in her letter to you?"
28819	What did you say he gave Maggie for it?"
28819	What do you mean?
28819	What do you mean?"
28819	What do you mean?"
28819	What do you say, Little- sing?"
28819	What do you wish to do, dear?"
28819	What does it matter whether you are old or young, Victoria, if you suit me and I suit you?
28819	What does this mean?"
28819	What does''ittle dirl say?"
28819	What dress shall I wear, Tildy?"
28819	What has Mr. Martin to do with me?
28819	What have I done that you should hate me so much?"
28819	What in the world do you mean?"
28819	What is he, mother?"
28819	What is it?"
28819	What is the matter, Mags?
28819	What is the matter?"
28819	What is the matter?"
28819	What more can I do for you, Merry?"
28819	What more easy than to sell that charming little Oriental brooch, which was one of the treasures in one of those tin boxes?
28819	What name shall I say?"
28819	What was going to happen?
28819	What was she to do?
28819	What was to be done?
28819	When we are busy with our lessons things do n''t so much matter, you know.--But do be quick, Molly; what is it?"
28819	When will you tell Mrs. Ward?
28819	When''ull Miss Maggie be comin''to see us,''um?"
28819	Where did you meet him?
28819	Where is it?"
28819	Where should I be likely to meet a clergyman or a barrister?
28819	Where was the good of reading Racine aloud to Miss Beverley day after day, and not being able to talk French properly at all?
28819	Where''s Bo- peep?"
28819	Wherever did she get that queer little face?
28819	Wherever now did you get it from?"
28819	Who can have sent me anything?"
28819	Who could compare it?"
28819	Who could have been writing to Little- sing?
28819	Who has been writing to you?"
28819	Who is he?
28819	Who pays for her education?"
28819	Why did n''t I run away?"
28819	Why did you do it?"
28819	Why do n''t you speak?"
28819	Why have you left school?
28819	Why not?
28819	Why should I be?
28819	Why should I not know now?"
28819	Why should there be parties?"
28819	Why, what is the matter, Lady Lysle?
28819	Why, what_ do_ you think?
28819	Will you advance it to me just this once, dad?"
28819	Will you come down with me at once?"
28819	Will you come into the drawing- room?
28819	Will you please, in future, get your groceries from him?"
28819	Will you promise me that?"
28819	Will you send me before that hour a telegram saying''Yes''or''No''?"
28819	Will you take off your things and lie down, and let me lie by your side?
28819	Will you, my child?
28819	With that smile, and those gleaming white teeth, who could have thought of Maggie Howland as plain?
28819	Wo n''t we have fun?
28819	Would n''t their father consent?"
28819	Would you like Spot- ear?
28819	You are not angry with dear, nice Miss Howland, are you, father?"
28819	You are not schoolgirls?"
28819	You are quite well, are n''t you?"
28819	You are unhappy about that?"
28819	You do n''t know, perhaps-- do you, Merry-- that you owe the great joy of coming to that lovely school to me?"
28819	You do n''t mean Aneta, Purcell?"
28819	You do n''t mean to say that you are influenced by a schoolgirl?"
28819	You got my telegram, did n''t you?"
28819	You know her, of course?
28819	You know how you liked them when we spent a day there during these holidays-- didn''t you, Aneta?"
28819	You know that, therefore----Why, what is the matter?"
28819	You love her, do n''t you, Neta?"
28819	You understand that, do n''t you, Little- sing?"
28819	You were so jolly at tea; what can have happened since?"
28819	You will always take my part, wo n''t you?"
28819	You will forgive me if I speak out just as plainly as possible?"
28819	You will get accustomed to him, darling; you will come and live with your new father and me at Laburnum Villa?"
28819	You will go out in this dreadful fog?"
28819	You will introduce us, wo n''t you, Aneta?"
28819	You will let me have a cab, and I will drive to Aunt Lucia''s house in Eaton Square at once?"
28819	You will never breathe that, Merry, not even to Cicely?"
28819	You will stay at Aylmer House?"
28819	You will submit?"
28819	You will tell me what you wish?"
28819	You wo n''t keep me a minute?"
28819	You wo n''t keep me long, will you?"
28819	You wo n''t stand in my way, Maggie?"
28819	You''d like to have them at school with you, would n''t you?"
28819	You''d like to share him with me, would n''t you, Maggie?"
28819	You''re the musical one, are n''t you, Merry?"
28819	You''re very much taken, with your cousin Aneta, are you not?"
28819	as you love Maggie Howland?"
28819	but why?"
28819	do you suppose I''d allow the girl to be destitute?
28819	from Mrs. Ward''s school?"
28819	how can I ever, ever thank you?"
28819	said Maggie, glancing round with her queer, expressive eyes,"when I love it like anything?
28819	said Merry, coming up to Maggie and dropping on her knees and fondling one of the girl''s cold hands,"why should I wait till Saturday?
28819	said Merry,"are you really-- really as poor as that?"
28819	said Tildy,"w''erehever''ave you been?
28819	what is it?"
28819	what is that?"
28819	what next?"
28819	you did n''t dare?"
29725	''A purse?'' 29725 ''A very good evening to you, Meeta,''cried Heister from the porch;''whither away in such haste?
29725	''Amelia,''said Mrs. Howard,''why, that is my name: but which is the oldest?'' 29725 ''And I,''said little Margot,''can gather the flowers to lay upon the things-- can''t I, Ella?''
29725	''And are you,''she said,''the mother of these dear little girls? 29725 ''And is he happy?''
29725	''And pray,''said Mrs. Blake,''who is this dear Friend who would be so much disobliged by your allowing us to take the boy?'' 29725 ''And that from you, Miss?''
29725	''And what,''said she,''was that naughty woman going to do with you? 29725 ''And where does this nurse live?''
29725	''And who else did tell me but yourself, giddy one?'' 29725 ''And who has not heard and seen much of death, Fanny?''
29725	''And whose fault is that?'' 29725 ''But how?''
29725	''But you found a very curious one the other day, did you not, my pretty little damsel?'' 29725 ''Ca n''t John go?''
29725	''Ca n''t Ralph go?'' 29725 ''Do n''t you hear what Miss Vaughan says, Richard?''
29725	''Do you belong to the school, my dear?'' 29725 ''Does he wear such things as those?''
29725	''Hannah, why do you leave the door open? 29725 ''How can we help it?''
29725	''I suppose it is Squire Broom,''said Mrs. Short;''for who else can it be?'' 29725 ''Indeed, Betty,''said Mrs. Howard:''how has that happened?''
29725	''Is it not?'' 29725 ''Is she not my horse now?''
29725	''Is that your cat, ma''am?'' 29725 ''Lucilla,''he said,''do you know a lad in the parish called Noddy?''
29725	''May not death be near now?'' 29725 ''Maybe not,''said Mrs. Harris;''what was anyone to get by honeying one like you?
29725	''Miss Reynolds,''she said,''what do you think? 29725 ''Miss Vaughan,''she said,''did I hear aright?
29725	''Noddy?'' 29725 ''Not remember Polly Bennet?''
29725	''Oh, dear, dear Mrs. Howard,''she said,''is it you? 29725 ''Oh, ma''am,''said Betty,''how shall I be able to choose one that will exactly suit for what you want?
29725	''She spoke of having found a net with golden fish and moons,''replied Heister;''what could she mean?'' 29725 ''So you will not tell me what you call moons?''
29725	''Suppose you take this little square bit of deal,''said Lucilla,''and put legs to it, Bernard?'' 29725 ''Ten days?''
29725	''The same as I did to my poor mother, and to Susan?'' 29725 ''Then may we come again?''
29725	''This nail- driver is too small, Lucilla,''he said;''where did you get it?'' 29725 ''We ought not to fear,''said Mrs. Howard;''it is wrong; is not the lightning in the hands of God?''
29725	''Well, but the fish, Ella-- the silver and golden fish in the net,''said Heister,''what have you to say about them?'' 29725 ''Well,''said Bernard,''if that does not please you, what can I do next?''
29725	''What day?'' 29725 ''What did you give for it?''
29725	''What do I mean?'' 29725 ''What does he see?''
29725	''What does she say?'' 29725 ''What for?''
29725	''What for?'' 29725 ''What is a net,''answered Heister,''with gold fish in it but a purse with gold pieces inside?''
29725	''What is all this, Jacques?'' 29725 ''What is it, Margot?''
29725	''What is it, Wolf?'' 29725 ''What is it, ma''am?''
29725	''What is it?'' 29725 ''What lady am I to say?''
29725	''What light is it?'' 29725 ''What luck?''
29725	''What now, Betty?'' 29725 ''What''s that you are saying, Jacky?''
29725	''What, already?'' 29725 ''What, mother- in- law?''
29725	''When shall we dine?'' 29725 ''Where is Master Low?''
29725	''Where-- where,''cried Meeta,''could you have heard that? 29725 ''Who bid you speak?''
29725	''Who do you think has been here, brother, whilst you have been out?'' 29725 ''Who heard her talk of them?''
29725	''Who says so?'' 29725 ''Who would have guessed,''said she,''that the wind blew from that quarter, Fanny?
29725	''Why must not we, grandmother?'' 29725 ''Why should you say so?''
29725	''Why, that is Stephen,''cried Bernard, jumping on his feet;''what can he be doing here?'' 29725 ''Why,''said Meekin,''did not_ you_ give him the name?''
29725	''Why?'' 29725 ''Will you deny that it is very true?''
29725	''Yes, to be sure,''replied Heister;''but about the net and the fish-- what could the little one mean?'' 29725 ''You ca n''t?''
29725	''You do, do you?'' 29725 ''You mean about our being so very poor, and being forced to sell our clothes, grandmother?
29725	A few peas, my dear, then?
29725	Always?
29725	And Master Fairchild?
29725	And did you get into the tree, mamma?
29725	And do you think she will now die, mamma, and go to her Emily?
29725	And now,said Mrs. Goodriche,"who is to choose first?"
29725	And shall we stay at Nurse''s all day, papa?
29725	And they taste much better, do n''t they, Master Henry?
29725	And this is all, my Emily?
29725	And what sort of a gate must it be,said Bessy,"that you and I could not get over?"
29725	And who had been driving along that road in a fine carriage with four horses?
29725	And who will that be, papa?
29725	And why should you suppose I am saying anything saucy, aunt?
29725	Are my children well behaved?
29725	Are you driving a waggon or a coach?
29725	Are you sorry, my dear child, for your very great naughtiness?
29725	Are you speaking the truth?
29725	As Bernard drew closer to the door to hear more, he knocked his foot against it, and Miss Grizzy called out:''Who is there?''
29725	Aunt is making sport of me, Mrs. Fairchild,said Bessy, with another giggle;"do you know what she means?
29725	Before the bell had done tinkling, Stephen and Meekin came in, and Miss Grizzy said:''Where is Low?
29725	Bernard looked at her with a look which seemed to say,''What''s the matter now?'' 29725 Bernard was already beginning to whine and put his finger in his eye, when Stephen came in and called out:"''Eh, what''s that there?
29725	Betty, are you ready?
29725	But have you thought, Henry, of the great wrong which you have done?
29725	But how did they spend their Sundays, grandmamma?
29725	But the sense?
29725	But what is it?
29725	But where is Henry?
29725	But where is Miss Crosbie?
29725	But where shall we go to read it?
29725	But who is to milk the cow?
29725	But, John,said Henry,"when will you come and nail the benches in my hut?
29725	But,said Mrs. Fairchild,"how did she lose her life through disobedience to her parents?
29725	Ca n''t they go with us, my dear?
29725	Ca n''t you dress it yourself?
29725	Can not you guess, my children?
29725	Can you not tell what fault you fall into oftener than any other?
29725	Come, Miss Goodriche,said Betty;"you can run, I know, as well as the best of them, so why do n''t you set off too?
29725	Did I not give her to you one day; and did you not hang her upon a tree in the garden, with a bit of string round her neck, and say she was a thief?
29725	Did not I know it?
29725	Did the Mistresses Vaughan come to speak about putting Evelyn to your school, grandmamma?
29725	Did you not choose it, Miss Lucy?
29725	Do n''t tease me, Henry,said Lucy;"do n''t you see I am reading?"
29725	Do n''t you know what you have been reading?
29725	Do you ever feel any envy now, mamma?
29725	Do you ever feel envious, mamma?
29725	Do you hear Mr. Fairchild finding fault with his wife in this manner?
29725	Do you remember the walk we had there with Betty a long time ago?
29725	Do you think,said Mrs. Fairchild,"that they were made the moment before they came out?"
29725	Do you, master?
29725	Eh?
29725	Has everybody a besetting sin, mamma?
29725	Have I a besetting sin, mamma?
29725	Have not I told you?
29725	Have you lost it?
29725	He heard his mother say,''When shall we start, my dear?'' 29725 Henry,"said Mr. Fairchild,"is this true?
29725	How could you know that?
29725	How do you do, Betty? 29725 How do you do?"
29725	How does the cat do?
29725	How many times in a day the dress of Miss Louisa was renewed, who shall say? 29725 How, mamma?"
29725	How, mamma?
29725	I am your mother, my dear,said Mrs. Fairchild,"and I love you very much; if anything vexes you, whom should you tell it to but to your own mother?"
29725	I do n''t know,replied Bessy, gaping;"I was not attending-- what is it?"
29725	I wish it was longer,said Henry;"ca n''t you tell us more, ma''am?"
29725	I wish you would not talk about it,said Henry;"Lucy and I were miserable then; were not we, Lucy?"
29725	Is Henry sorry for his naughtiness?
29725	Is not this pleasant?
29725	It was hot work for Heister to make her way up the hill so far, but what will not curious people do to satisfy their curiosity? 29725 Knows what?"
29725	Lucilla either did not remember, or did not choose to tell him; and, without noticing his questions, she said:''What will you make first?''
29725	Mamma,said Lucy,"do you know any prayer about besetting sins?"
29725	May I be your horse, ma''am?
29725	May we run, Betty?
29725	May we take our supper out of doors, Betty?
29725	Might I play with Noah''s ark, ma''am, instead?
29725	Miss Augusta,said the lady,"has not your mamma often forbidden you to touch the fire?
29725	Miss Lucy,said old Mary,"would you like to have one of the kittens when it is big enough to leave its mother?"
29725	Mr. Lawley rushed on, trembling with hope, trembling with fear-- could this boy be his Edwy? 29725 Mrs. Howard rather wondered at this answer, and said:"''Not good, my dears, how is that?''
29725	Must I not speak?
29725	My dear Henry,said Mr. Fairchild,"did not you hear Mrs. Goodriche say she thought that young people should not have all the talk to themselves?"
29725	My horse?
29725	My niece, Mr. Fairchild,said Mrs. Goodriche;"but tell me, have you breakfasted?"
29725	Not Ella, papa?
29725	Now, mamma,said Emily,"when do you think the day will come for Henry''s story?"
29725	Now, mamma,said Henry,"are you ready to hear my story?
29725	Now,said Mrs. Colvin,"how is it to be managed, Miss Darwell?
29725	Oh, Miss Augusta, what are you doing?
29725	Oh, Mrs. Fairchild,said Bessy, throwing herself into her arms,"and have you given up your pleasure for such a naughty girl as I am?"
29725	Pray, ma''am,asked Lucy,"what is an equipage?"
29725	Pray, miss, who made you my governess? 29725 Sha n''t I do, Miss Lucy?"
29725	Shall I get some for grandmamma?
29725	Shall I tell you of it?
29725	Shall we, mamma?
29725	She was a tall, hard- looking woman, and the first words she said, were:''Surely it is not you, Master Low, and in such a plight?
29725	She will get amongst the shrubs,said Emily;"and how shall we get her out of them?"
29725	Sister,said Mrs. Crosbie,"where was the need of your dressing again?
29725	Thank you, ma''am,they both answered;"and may we do what we like with them?"
29725	The house, the house?
29725	To be sure I do,answered Bessy,"or how could I have told the words right?"
29725	Very, very good,said Mrs. Goodriche;"and you did them all yourself?"
29725	Was not this sort of flattery more dangerous, grandmamma, than the other?
29725	We are not-- we do not-- we do not wish for any supper; do we, Emily?
29725	Well, and if I do wish for them, is there any harm in that,answered Henry,"if I do not touch them?"
29725	Well, to be sure,she said,"so Betty is turned into a young lady''s governess; who could have thought it?
29725	Were not they like Miss Darwell?
29725	What are Waldenses, mamma?
29725	What are you doing?
29725	What book is it?
29725	What box?
29725	What do you mean by good principles?
29725	What do you mean by great prospects, ma''am?
29725	What have you done, Lucy?
29725	What is her name, John?
29725	What is it, mamma?
29725	What is it, mamma?
29725	What is it, my child?
29725	What is it? 29725 What is it?"
29725	What is it?
29725	What is my hobby- horse, Master William?
29725	What is that pie, Mrs. Fairchild, in the middle of the table? 29725 What is the matter, John?"
29725	What now, mistress?
29725	What of your wife there?
29725	What sound is that which I hear among the trees?
29725	What talked of?
29725	What was the cause of the poor child''s death?
29725	What''s that you are saying there, Miss Betsy?
29725	What''s that you say, Tom?
29725	What, papa?
29725	When am I to see the pieces of work?
29725	When the good old gentleman was gone, did you behave better than you did before he came, mamma?
29725	Where are the books, John? 29725 Where are you going, Miss Augusta?"
29725	Where does it begin?
29725	Where is Tom?
29725	Where was the old woman all this time? 29725 Wherefore, Henry?"
29725	Who are those?
29725	Who can go with me to the village this morning,said Mr. Fairchild, one winter''s day,"to carry this basket of little books to the school?"
29725	Who cares what Miss Killigrew thinks?
29725	Who is Mary Lampet?
29725	Who is Mr. Crosbie, papa?
29725	Who says so, John?
29725	Why did they do that, grandmamma?
29725	Why do n''t you ask_ me_ what I think of it, mamma?
29725	Why do n''t you give Miss to me?
29725	Why do you say this morning?
29725	Why must it be prettier?
29725	Why not, Lucy?
29725	Why, John?
29725	Why, Miss,said Betty,"sure you do n''t pin your shoe- strings?"
29725	Why, my dear,said he,"I think that this is Lady Noble''s diamond ring; how came it to be lying in this place?"
29725	Will you read it to me then?
29725	Would you like to hear about an old house which is beyond that wood?
29725	You are not angry, papa?
29725	You mean to keep her with you?
29725	You said,he cried,"that I could not get here-- and here I am, do you see, safe and sound?"
29725	''Are you much acquainted with history?''
29725	''Do n''t you think I know on which side my bread is buttered yet, aunt?''
29725	''Do you hear what he says, Hannah?
29725	''For what can it signify,''she said to herself,''if Heister does know the truth?''
29725	''Had my brother Theodore any greater reason to expect death than I have?
29725	''If you gave much, they have cheated you; and the hammer, what did you give for that?''
29725	''What little fellow are you?''
29725	''Where do you come from, and what do you want at my door?''
29725	''Where is Bernard, sister?
29725	''Who would have expected to have seen him here?''
29725	''_ Eh bien_, mademoiselle,''he said,''have you much knowledge of French?''
29725	*****"Where is Paris, mamma?"
29725	*****"Who?"
29725	A Story of Besetting Sins[ Illustration:"Do you remember anything of the sermon?"]
29725	And did you not keep us an hour waiting this morning, at the inn where we slept, whilst you quarrelled with the innkeeper and his wife?"
29725	And have you done fidgeting, sisters?"
29725	And how are all at home on the hill?
29725	And this is Henry, our youngest one;"and she took his hand in hers, and said,"Did you expect to see grandmamma looking so very old, my little man?"
29725	And what has all this to do with your refusing your suppers?
29725	And what is the consequence?
29725	And what''s your book, Lucy?"
29725	And where''s the use of it?
29725	And why ca n''t I go?
29725	Are not you very good, my precious dears?''
29725	Are you a thief-- and a liar, too?"
29725	Are you sure, Bessy?"
29725	But are you not above such work as this, Ella?
29725	But do tell me, how came you to hear it?''
29725	But is she not a nice little creature, Madame Kamp, and a merry one too?''
29725	But one thing puzzles me: how did these vagrants discover that this treasure had been found?
29725	But what became of her then, grandmamma?"
29725	But where are the youngsters?"
29725	But where in the world can you find a place in the house safe enough for so many pieces?
29725	But where were those who called to him?
29725	Ca n''t I see people''s faults?
29725	Ca n''t I see that mamma is cross, and my aunt fond of fine clothes, and that papa loves eating?"
29725	Ca n''t you stop a minute?
29725	Can it be you?''
29725	Can we ever be so happy again as we have been here?"
29725	Can we wonder if, as Mrs. Sherwood goes on to say,"we were followed wherever we went by hundreds of the residents of Liverpool"?
29725	Come, now, tell me, Betty, what was that family that sat just before us?"
29725	Could it be her own-- her Edwy?
29725	Crosbie?"
29725	Daughter,"she added, speaking to Mrs. Fairchild,"do my eyes deceive me?
29725	Did not the children look very odd then?"
29725	Did she not, Emily?"
29725	Did you ever see our starling, neighbour?''
29725	Did you let her out of a box, as the princess did in the fairytale?
29725	Did you never see two boys playing before?"
29725	Do n''t you know that all Miss Vaughan''s orders are to be obeyed?
29725	Do n''t you know, Bernard, that there is nobody that can bear with you who thinks they have not something to get by you?''
29725	Do n''t you think Miss Crosbie uncommonly ugly?"
29725	Do you know what it is for a person to have their wits a wool- gathering?
29725	Do you take me for a thief?"
29725	Do you think you can behave as well?''
29725	Emily''s Recovery, and the Old Story of Mrs. Howard[ Illustration:"What sound is that I hear?"
29725	Fairchild?"
29725	Fairchild?"
29725	Fanny, is it you?
29725	Grandmamma Fairchild[ Illustration:"Will Lucy love me?"
29725	Harris?''
29725	Has not Miss Grizzy forbid her to come about you?
29725	Has not your father now, girl, got more of these than he ever had in his life before?''
29725	Have not they told you?
29725	Have you far to go?''
29725	Have you forgotten Mrs. Goodriche''s story of Master Bennet?"
29725	Have you never heard the old saying,''Wilful waste makes woful want''?"
29725	He came into the house in great haste, and looking angrily,"Which of you young ones,"said he,"has gathered the apple from the young apple- tree?
29725	He saw a neat kitchen within, for the door was half open; he knocked, and called,''Is nurse at home?''
29725	Henry said:"But John, mamma, and Betty-- what can we do without them?"
29725	Henry was being gradually worked up by Miss Bessy to think that he might be as free as she was; and he began with,"Well now, is not that very odd?"
29725	Her father called after her:"Judy, I say, why do n''t you come in?"
29725	How are the children?
29725	How could I do such things?
29725	How often have you been told that you are not to go down to fish in the river?"
29725	Howard?''
29725	Howard?''
29725	I do n''t ask you to sit down, for who has such a right to sit here as you have?
29725	I do n''t mean this hut; did you think I meant that my aunt and I were to live in it, and take care of the benches?"
29725	I have been very miserable this morning; and what for?
29725	I sobbed and cried the whole way, for where were the delights then to me of a coach- and- four?
29725	I suppose you have not brought any clean frocks to put on?
29725	I was heedless of this command, and answered her by saying:''What are you doing here, Nanny?''
29725	Is that parcel to be taken to nurse''s?''
29725	Is there anything in your heart, my dear child, do you think, which makes you unhappy?"
29725	Is there not a likeness?
29725	Low?''
29725	Lucy being helped, Mr. Fairchild said to Emily:"Are you very hungry, my dear?
29725	Many children, when they first come to school, pine after home; but what can I do for him?
29725	Might not nurse come, poor dear nurse?''
29725	Miss Darwell said,"Which would you like?"
29725	My sister used generally to begin with,''Well, sister, how do you do to- day?
29725	Now all this while Emily and Lucy did not speak a word; and what do you think was the reason?
29725	Now, if you have-- as I know you have-- the means, why not help her to keep this little boy?
29725	Now, why was she rude, but because she thought herself better than her company?
29725	Oh, where are the books?"
29725	Shall I fetch the hammer and nails?"
29725	Shall I give you much or little?"
29725	Shall I go and beg Miss Crosbie''s pardon?"
29725	Shall I tell it to you, papa?"
29725	Shall we ever have another?
29725	Shall we go after breakfast, and take a cold dinner with us, and spend the day under the trees at the corner of the meadow?
29725	She suddenly caught at her basket, brought it down from her head, and said,''What garland is it you mean, neighbour?''
29725	She supposed, however, that the children had supped already, and said:"What did Betty give you, my dears?"
29725	She was frightened, and said:"My dear, I am sure something is the matter; what is it?
29725	She would like to see a fine carriage at her door, to make her look genteel; how can you be bamboozled with such stuff, Judy?"
29725	Sit a little lower, Griffith; and now, Master Low, what shall we give you?''
29725	So when shall I fetch you?--say to- morrow?"
29725	So you say there are fifteen, pretty Meeta?
29725	Stephen, where is the child?''
29725	Suppose I walk?"
29725	Surely there is room enough at this large table?
29725	The gate at the end of the field was locked, of course; who ever came to the end of a field in a pelting shower, and did not find it locked?
29725	Then Mrs. Fairchild called Lucy to her, and said:"My dear child, you are crying; can you tell me what makes you unhappy?"
29725	Then, turning to Emily and Lucy, she added,"Will you come with me?
29725	There-- don''t you see the little path winding through the wood to the hut?
29725	They say of you that you are proud-- is this true?''
29725	They went on a few paces without another word, and then Miss Bessy screamed:"Oh, Betty, the other string has gone snap: have you another pin?"
29725	Tom looked as if he would have said,"How can you help it, mother?"
29725	Tom was screaming every moment,"I am going to the river a- fishing-- who comes with me?"
29725	Well, and I hope you got no fall in this strange exploit?"
29725	Were they in the holes in the rocks?--his mind was then used to the notion of people living in caves-- or were they at the top of the rocks?
29725	What am I to do?
29725	What are they doing, ma''am?"
29725	What are they, mamma?"
29725	What can we do with it?''
29725	What do you mean by moons?''
29725	What do you say?
29725	What has happened?
29725	What has happened?
29725	What is it?''
29725	What is the name of the old woman, my dears?"
29725	What is this great secret?"
29725	What shall I do to gather them together again?
29725	What shall I do with her, my good friend?"
29725	What shall I do?"
29725	What shall we have?"
29725	What shall we say when papa and mamma come home?"
29725	What was it she said when she called me that day you speak of?
29725	What was it you called a golden fish and moons?''
29725	What was it you found, that Monique praised you for finding, and told you you were a good child for giving it up to her?''
29725	What will grandmamma do if she dies?"
29725	What''s to hinder my walking?''
29725	When Mrs. Fairchild had looked at the text, she said:"And do you remember anything more of the sermon, Lucy?"
29725	When she came down,"Where have you been, Emily?"
29725	When she got her into the parlour again,"Bessy,"she said,"did you ever read the story of Dame Trot and her Cat?"
29725	Where have you been?"
29725	Where have you been?''
29725	Who can guess what was going on in her mind whilst she was listening to the history of the poor grandmother and her little ones?
29725	Who could have told it?
29725	Who could think of lessons such a day as this?
29725	Who would not like to live like a gipsy in a wood, if all the year round was like that month of May?
29725	Why do you look at them?"
29725	Why have you put away my Bible and the other good books?''
29725	Will Lucy love me?"
29725	Will not you come, Lucy?
29725	Will that please you better?"
29725	Will you come now?
29725	Would he forget me in one day?''
29725	[ Illustration:"_ Could it be her own-- her Edwy?
29725	_ Dick._"I want a sop in the pan, mother-- mayn''t I have a sop?"
29725	_ Henry._"How can you think of any such thing, Lucy?
29725	and has she not all along seemed to care as little for what I said as she would for the sound of rustling leaves?''
29725	and have I lived near you so long and not known you?
29725	and who was it that saved you?''
29725	answered Mrs. Harris;''did you ever hear of anyone ever being tired of their own praises?
29725	answered the nurse;''what would you feel, was you to see him laid in his grave beside his precious little brothers?''
29725	answered the servant;"well, that is unaccountable; but look before you-- what do you see there?"
29725	asked the little girls;"how can we be delighted, when we do not know what it is?"
29725	cried Jacques, getting up also, and grasping his crooked staff;''eh, Wolf, what is it?''
29725	cried James, as he drew back from William,"do n''t you know that we were only in play?
29725	cried Meeta;''little magpie, what is it?''
29725	cried Miss Grizzy tartly;''do n''t you see that I am talking business with my neighbour, Master Low?
29725	cried Mrs. Goodriche;"ate the moon?
29725	cried the unfortunate Bessy,"what can I do?
29725	did you and Emily talk the affair over before, and agree together that you would not have any supper with us?"
29725	do n''t you know?
29725	exclaimed Heister, hastily,''I dare say they were very pretty; but did you not find something more curious on the mountains than flowers?
29725	he asked;''though I am near fifteen years of age, and half through Homer?
29725	he said, whilst his eyes filled with tears;''my poor boy, why are you here?
29725	he thought,''how could I have run away from my gentle sister to go to that cruel Stephen?''
29725	or were they up high in the blue bright heavens?
29725	or who could say what the mother felt when she saw her husband come out from the mouth of the valley, bearing in his arms the little ragged child?
29725	repeated Jacques;''what makes you remember ten days ago so particularly?''
29725	repeated Margot, colouring up to her very brow,''moons, madame?''
29725	repeated Miss Grizzy;''Master Low not to go into his papa''s garden?''
29725	repeated the cunning widow;''why, is not everything known that is done in the valley?''
29725	replied his aunt;''but, Stephen, do you hear me?
29725	said Henry, as he stood at the very top of the gate, like a bird upon a perch,"who are those fine people?"
29725	said Henry;"how could they spend such lives?
29725	said Jacques:''what is it, boy?''
29725	said Lucy;"what do you mean, dear Bessy?"
29725	said Mr. Fairchild, smiling;"why, have you not any dresses which would bear close inspection?"
29725	said Mrs. Fairchild,"you keep back; what is the matter?"
29725	said Mrs. Goodriche;"dear child, you are reading nonsense; do n''t you perceive it?"
29725	said Squire Broom,''and never learn to read?
29725	said the Pastor Claude,''your faith puts me to shame; why should I doubt the goodness of God any more than you do?''
29725	said the children, all gathering round him;"good John, will you be so kind as to milk the cow, and let Betty go?"
29725	said the woman in a loud harsh voice,''I am dying with thirst; can you give me anything to drink?''
29725	she at length said, as she looked up with very red cheeks and flashing eyes;''what do you stand gaping there for?
29725	she said, looking up,''is it you, my precious master, and do you say, what''s the matter now?
29725	what have I to do with these?
29725	what shall we do-- what shall we say?"
29725	where are you?"
29725	where are you?''
29725	who can say?
29725	would you give the poor lady pain by telling her wherefore you come to beg her pardon?"
29859	A letter for me, eh?
29859	About me?
29859	Adventures, eh?
29859	All I want to know is: Is he a real nephew of yours or not?
29859	All alone? 29859 All?
29859	And are you sure the fire is entirely out?
29859	And did n''t they hear anything at all?
29859	And did you notice the bath- houses?
29859	And did you read that letter?
29859	And do you really think it was a headache, Laura?
29859	And do you think the bears keep the deer away from here?
29859	And has n''t he been able to get any trace of your Uncle Lester?
29859	And how is it you are here?
29859	And is he a regular member of your company?
29859	And is that the so- called wild man?
29859	And may I ask what the thing was that you knew about him that caused you to drop him?
29859	And so Nat thinks that Ward Porton is mixed up in it, eh? 29859 And what did this Ward Porton have to say?"
29859	And what of the road?
29859	And where does he get all that outlandish outfit?
29859	And where would you go if you had the chance?
29859	And you say that letter was signed by a man named Obadiah Jones?
29859	And you''ve been up here ever since?
29859	Angry? 29859 Any danger of a bear coming to eat us up?"
29859	Any luck?
29859	Any particular place you''d like to go?
29859	Anybody hurt up there?
29859	Anybody hurt?
29859	Anything broken?
29859	Are n''t you Mr. Lester Lawrence?
29859	Are n''t you folks coming up?
29859	Are you certain of this?
29859	Are you going back to the bungalows?
29859	Are you lying down?
29859	Are you quite sure you can manage him, Phil?
29859	Are you ready?
29859	Are you sure that it was not an old letter delayed in delivery?
29859	But Da- Dave, has n''t Laura to- told you?
29859	But how does that affect the title to the land?
29859	But how have you managed to live?
29859	But what about leaving that tree in the roadway? 29859 But what are we going to do with the automobiles after we reach Carpen Falls?"
29859	But what are we going to do with the bungalows in the meantime?
29859	But what are you going to do there, if I may ask?
29859	But what are you talking about, Belle?
29859	But what did you think he looked like, Ben?
29859	But what do you want to know all this for?
29859	But what was your purpose?
29859	But what will you do if you capture that wild man?
29859	But what would the bear be doing among that stuff?
29859	But where is the cow?
29859	But who will go with us?
29859	But why did n''t you communicate with father?
29859	But you did pull her out of the water; did n''t you, Dave?
29859	But you said you would call on her in Boston; did n''t you?
29859	But you''ll want supper first; wo n''t you?
29859	By the way,he continued,"what did you mean by telling Dave that he was not Dave Porter?"
29859	Ca n''t you do anything for it?
29859	Call Mr. Wadsworth; will you?
29859	Can we do anything for your ankle?
29859	Can you make it, Dave?
29859	Care? 29859 Come up here to do some shooting, I suppose, just as soon as the season opens?"
29859	Come, what are you so mysterious about?
29859	Dad, why ca n''t we take another small boat and go out?
29859	Dave, ca n''t you go a little slower?
29859	Dave, did n''t you say, after you came from Cave Island, that Link said something about reforming?
29859	Dave, do n''t you think we ought to be going?
29859	Dave, do you think Link Merwell had anything to do with this?
29859	Dave, do you think this had anything to do with what Link Merwell said when we caught him-- that you were not Dave Porter?
29859	David, why did he run away?
29859	Did Mr. Porter tell you what a grand hero he is, Miss Wadsworth?
29859	Did he drop into the water?
29859	Did he know we were up here?
29859	Did he make a bad investment?
29859	Did he say anything about Job Haskers?
29859	Did n''t he live with his parents?
29859	Did n''t you have a fight?
29859	Did n''t you hear the captain say that the fire was out?
29859	Did n''t you slip on the rocks?
29859	Did the lightning hit the machine?
29859	Did the lightning strike you?
29859	Did the man give his address?
29859	Did they hurt you at all?
29859	Did they take any of our valuables?
29859	Did you come to Crumville with Merwell?
29859	Did you find any other snakes?
29859	Did you get it, Uncle Dunston?
29859	Did you have a fight?
29859	Did you hit anything?
29859	Did you know them, Nat?
29859	Did you make him a prisoner?
29859	Did you meet that wild man more than once?
29859	Did you notice those automobiles that just went by?
29859	Did you see a wildcat? 29859 Did you shoot him?"
29859	Disappeared?
29859	Do I?
29859	Do n''t you feel well?
29859	Do n''t you remember me? 29859 Do n''t you remember that all of those who saw this Ward Porton agreed that he looked very much like Mr. Dunston Porter?"
29859	Do n''t you remember, he is one of the villainous fellows who robbed Mr. Wadsworth''s jewelry works a year or so ago?
29859	Do n''t you want me to get you anything at all?
29859	Do you know anything of that wild man who is in this vicinity?
29859	Do you know what I think he''s trying to do?
29859	Do you mean that old blue box that stood in the back of the garret?
29859	Do you mean the man who disappeared so mysteriously after that robbery?
29859	Do you mean to say that he disappeared for good?
29859	Do you really mean that?
29859	Do you really think so?
29859	Do you suppose it can be a plot hatched up by Link Merwell?
29859	Do you think Link will come up here?
29859	Do you think he is the same fellow we saw before-- the wild man?
29859	Do you think he''s as bad as that?
29859	Do you think there is any danger of our being blown over?
29859	Do you want to spend all your life in prison?
29859	Does she think the story is true?
29859	East Haven? 29859 First fellow to stand up on the rock wins the prize,"announced Phil, and then he added quickly:"Girls, what''s the prize?"
29859	Frightened? 29859 Furniture?"
29859	Getting hungry already?
29859	Going into the moving business instead of moving pictures, eh?
29859	Going to put on the chains?
29859	Good news? 29859 Got everybody?"
29859	Had n''t I better put up the side curtains, too?
29859	Has the land gone up in value since then?
29859	Have we got to wait till twelve o''clock?
29859	Have you any idea where he went to?
29859	Have you any idea which way he went?
29859	Have you heard something from home?
29859	Have you your things packed, Dave?
29859	He did n''t attack you, did he?
29859	How about it, Dave?
29859	How about it, Link?
29859	How about that beautiful young lady you rescued from drowning?
29859	How about that rope?
29859	How about the one you hit; is it dead?
29859	How about this pantry window, Mary? 29859 How did it happen, Ben?"
29859	How did you make out?
29859	How do you know? 29859 How do you make that out, with all that fire?"
29859	How far do you think it is to that smoke?
29859	How in the world did you come to follow me to this faraway place?
29859	How in the world did you get here?
29859	How many miles is it to Carpen Falls from here?
29859	How will you get him to jail?
29859	I do n''t suppose you''ll want to go back by automobile?
29859	I know, Jessie, I''ll be myself; but who will I be? 29859 I say: Are n''t you Mr. Lester Lawrence?"
29859	I suppose I''m not to have anything to eat?
29859	I suppose if you saw a shark, Shadow, you''d jump right overboard to interview him, would n''t you?
29859	I suppose the boys have told you why I did it?
29859	I suppose you saw us acting just now?
29859	I wonder how long I''ve got to wait before I hear from Crumville?
29859	I wonder how long it will take us to reach that vessel?
29859	I wonder if I ca n''t do something?
29859	I wonder if we could n''t go up to that cliff and track him in some way from there?
29859	If so, Roger, would he be fool enough to notify me beforehand?
29859	If we go in the autos who is going to drive?
29859	Is Dave Porter going along to the Falls?
29859	Is Mr. Wadsworth staying up here with you?
29859	Is Porton at your camp now?
29859	Is he dead, Roger?
29859	Is he-- he-- coming after me?
29859	Is he-- is he de-- dead?
29859	Is his family with him?
29859	Is n''t it perfectly lovely?
29859	Is n''t saving my life a good deal?
29859	Is n''t that grand?
29859	Is n''t there some sort of garage at Carpen Falls?
29859	Is n''t there something I can do?
29859	Is n''t this the strangest thing that ever happened? 29859 Is that possible?"
29859	Is that so? 29859 Is that so?
29859	Is that so? 29859 Is that so?
29859	Is that so? 29859 Is there any particular reason for it?"
29859	Is this Mr. Obadiah Jones?
29859	Is your headache worse?
29859	It gets to be an old story with us; does n''t it, Aunt Bess?
29859	It was a little barefaced; was n''t it?
29859	Link, do you think you are treating me just right? 29859 Look like what, Roger?"
29859	Looked like what, Ben?
29859	Looks like a house moving; does n''t it?
29859	Mary, were all the things here when you went to bed?
29859	May I ask what brought you to Crumville?
29859	Me? 29859 Miss Ford is a stunning girl; is n''t she?"
29859	Nat Poole''s uncle?
29859	No bad news I hope?
29859	No bad news I hope?
29859	No bad news, I hope?
29859	Now the question is: Who lives there?
29859	Of course they are searching for him?
29859	Oh, Belle, if matters are as you think they are, what in the world are we going to do?
29859	Oh, Dave, are n''t you afraid he will make you a lot of trouble?
29859	Oh, Dave, are you sure the snake did n''t drop into the water after you?
29859	Oh, Dave, did I hurt you?
29859	Oh, Dave, did you catch him?
29859	Oh, Mrs. Basswood, do n''t you think this would be a lovely place to have lunch?
29859	Oh, Pa, would n''t that be rather hard on him?
29859	Oh, but you know, Jessie----"Dave, do you know that Laura and Ben are sitting right behind us?
29859	Oh, so that''s your game, is it?
29859	Oh, so you know him, do you?
29859	Oh, then he was here, was he? 29859 Phil Lawrence?
29859	Sa-- say, do n''t you think we had be-- be-- better run for it?
29859	Say, Dave, what sort of a snake do you suppose that was?
29859	Say, Roger, take yourself off my feet; will you?
29859	Say, Shadow, what are you making so much noise about?
29859	Say, how do you expect a fellow to get over these rocks with his hands tied behind him?
29859	Say, who won this race, anyhow?
29859	Say, who''s talking about mountains on the front seat?
29859	See anything worth looking at outside of the scenery?
29859	Settled? 29859 Shadow, how could you bear to tell such a story?"
29859	Shadow, is that a true story or a made- up yarn?
29859	Shall we get out?
29859	Shoot him? 29859 Something else?
29859	Suppose he comes down here?
29859	Supposing four of us fellows jump into the four- oared boat and row up to the Appleby camp? 29859 Supposing we go along the shore, Dave?"
29859	Taking a little exercise, eh?
29859	That man, whoever he is, ought to be put under guard,declared Phil, and then he added quickly:"Did you get any letters, Ben?"
29859	The wild man who scared us into fits the other day?
29859	Then Link Merwell was on board that vessel?
29859	Then suppose I talk to Dave?
29859	Then that is why you broke with him?
29859	Then the bear got away?
29859	Then you do n''t think we''ll reach Carpen Falls to- night?
29859	Then you do n''t want to stay and take part in that other picture?
29859	Then you must have met Merwell in Boston?
29859	They did?
29859	Think I''ll run away, eh?
29859	Uncle Dunston, do n''t you want to let me drive?
29859	Up at your camp?
29859	WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THAT?
29859	Want me to take the wheel?
29859	Was anybody lost?
29859	Was he a member of your company?
29859	Was it William who paid the bill or was it Bill who had to put up several Williams to pay for it?
29859	Was it a poisonous snake?
29859	Was that young actor, Ward Porton, with him?
29859	Was this Obadiah Jones the man he said was his uncle?
29859	We have n''t got to race back, have we?
29859	Well, I''ll think about it,answered Dave, hesitatingly; and then he went on to Mr. Appleby:"By the way, is Ward Porton still with you?"
29859	Well, Merwell, so they have caught you; have they?
29859	Well, if you''re not so very, very sick, Jessie, wo n''t you just come to the door a minute? 29859 Well, it would be a great trip for both of us; would n''t it?"
29859	Well, what''s the prize?
29859	Well, why not sell the land then-- unless you think it is worth more than the railroad company is willing to pay?
29859	Were you going to answer this letter, Nat?
29859	What about that rascal; have you heard something further of him?
29859	What about you fellows?
29859	What are you fellows confabbing about?
29859	What are you going to do about this, Dave?
29859	What are you going to do with me when you get me to Carpen Falls?
29859	What are you going to do, Dave-- try to turn around here or back down?
29859	What are you looking at, Dave?
29859	What did he do, Ben?
29859	What did he have to say, Nat?
29859	What did you get out for?
29859	What did you shoot at?
29859	What do you mean by that?
29859	What do you say about starting on a regular hunt to- morrow?
29859	What do you say, Aunt Bess; shall we do it?
29859	What do you say, Jessie?
29859	What do you suppose he has to do with it, Roger?
29859	What do you think it is-- a fire?
29859	What do you think of it, Dave?
29859	What do you think of it?
29859	What do you think of it?
29859	What do you think, Aunt Bess?
29859	What do you want me to do when he comes, hold him a prisoner?
29859	What do you want to tell me?
29859	What does your father propose to do about the land?
29859	What does your father say, Dave?
29859	What if I did? 29859 What if they prove I am not the real Dave Porter, Jessie-- will you care very much?"
29859	What is it all about? 29859 What is it, Jessie?"
29859	What is it, Laura?
29859	What is it, Mary?
29859	What is it, Porter? 29859 What is it?
29859	What is it?
29859	What is it?
29859	What is it?
29859	What is it?
29859	What is that, Dad?
29859	What is that?
29859	What is the trouble?
29859	What is the trouble?
29859	What makes you say they are bound to come?
29859	What makes you think that?
29859	What now, Laura?
29859	What of him? 29859 What place is your steamer bound for?"
29859	What sort of a company is that-- a theatrical company?
29859	What sort of adventures-- a shipwreck?
29859	What was it? 29859 What was that?"
29859	What will you do if you ca n''t make it, Dave?
29859	What will you do with him to- night?
29859	What will you do; send word to Crumville and then go back to camp?
29859	What would an ordinary burglar do with a lot of kitchen utensils, not to mention canned goods and stuff from an ice- box?
29859	What would you like to do best of all?
29859	What''s that?
29859	What''s the matter with a crack at a bear?
29859	What''s the matter with all taking a shot at him at the same time?
29859	What''s the racket?
29859	What''s the trouble?
29859	What''s the trouble?
29859	What''s up? 29859 What''s worrying me is: How am I going to get out of this fix?
29859	What? 29859 What?"
29859	When do we stop for that lunch?
29859	When you spoke to him about Merwell did Porton stand up for the fellow?
29859	Where are you going to take me, anyhow?
29859	Where are you staying, Miss Wadsworth?
29859	Where did he go?
29859	Where did you run across him?
29859	Where did you see the bear last, Phil?
29859	Where have you kept yourself since you ran away from Mr. Appleby''s camp?
29859	Where is Ben?
29859	Where is Uncle Dunston?
29859	Where is it?
29859	Where is that steam yacht bound for?
29859	Where shall we race to?
29859	Where''s Jessie?
29859	Who are these; some of your school chums?
29859	Who brought him up?
29859	Who can it be?
29859	Who do you think we met?
29859	Who is he? 29859 Who is he?"
29859	Who is it?
29859	Who said I was Lester Lawrence?
29859	Who says he is Philip Lawrence?
29859	Who told you that?
29859	Who was it?
29859	Who was she?
29859	Who''s that fellow who attacked you, Link?
29859	Why did n''t you show yourself; were you afraid?
29859	Why do n''t you make it a two- thousand- pound bear while you are at it?
29859	Why do n''t you try them both?
29859	Why not advertise again?
29859	Why not like bears, if we are going to Bear Camp?
29859	Why should I? 29859 Why should n''t she like Miss Ford, Belle?
29859	Why, how can that be, Phil?
29859	Why, how is that?
29859	Why, what made him do that? 29859 Why, what would be the harm?"
29859	Why, you do n''t want anybody to be drowned, do you?
29859	Why?
29859	Wilbur Poole?
29859	Will she come up again?
29859	Will you let me see it?
29859	Will you stop?
29859	Wo n''t the others be surprised when they hear of it?
29859	Wo n''t the railroad company lease the land?
29859	Wo n''t the railroad company take the land without your uncle being represented in the deed?
29859	Wo n''t you explain?
29859	Wo n''t you please tell me your name?
29859	Wonder what it was?
29859	Wonder what time it is?
29859	Would n''t you think a fellow who had been so close to death would want to reform?
29859	Would you indeed?
29859	Yes, what of it?
29859	You are not going to act with them, are you, Dave?
29859	You did n''t break the steering- gear, did you?
29859	You did n''t open the window this morning?
29859	You do n''t mean Wilbur Poole, the wild man we caught in the woods back of Oakdale?
29859	You do n''t suppose there''s any danger of our upsetting?
29859	You got a letter, did n''t you?
29859	You have, Phil?
29859	You put us in quite a hole; do you know that?
29859	You remember what Link Merwell said; do n''t you?
29859	You say he is a criminal?
29859	You say he is older than your father?
29859	''Catch anything?''
29859	''Do you mean to say that you met a shark on land?''
29859	''How''s fishing?''
29859	''Is that so?''
29859	''Say, how is it going?''
29859	''Then what do you mean by saying the fishing is good?''
29859	--_Page 179._]"What''s the matter over there?"
29859	A bird, eh?
29859	And how is that?"
29859	And if they do make up their minds that I am not the real Dave Porter, I wonder how they will treat me?
29859	And then he added:"I wonder if he''ll call himself the King of Sumatra, as he did before?"
29859	And then he went on quickly:"Did Job Haskers escape?"
29859	And would you go all alone?"
29859	Any of you young fellows want to have a try at it?"
29859	Are we to go back to that boat?"
29859	Basswood?"
29859	But it''s settled; is n''t it, Jessie?"
29859	But now what do you think has happened?"
29859	By the way, Uncle Lester, have you seen him since then?"
29859	CHAPTER II SOMETHING ABOUT THE PAST"What''s this I hear about fire?"
29859	CHAPTER VIII OFF FOR BEAR CAMP"Who told you this, Ben?"
29859	CHAPTER X CAUGHT IN A STORM"Did you ever know this Wilbur Poole, Dad?"
29859	CHAPTER XIV SOMETHING OF A QUARREL"The moving- picture actors, Dave?"
29859	CHAPTER XIX THE CAPTURE OF LINK MERWELL"Where did that cry come from, Dave?"
29859	CHAPTER XX BACK IN CAMP"What''s this you are saying, Link?"
29859	CHAPTER XXII MORE OF A MYSTERY"Did you see anything of him?"
29859	CHAPTER XXIV THE MAN AT THE CABIN"That man is your uncle?"
29859	Ca n''t I do something for you?"
29859	Dave Porter?
29859	Dave, what in the world are those folks doing?"
29859	Did n''t I tell you I do n''t want any preaching?
29859	Did n''t I tell you I was coming to see Dave?
29859	Did n''t I tell you that was only some of Ben''s nonsense?
29859	Did n''t you ever hear from him?"
29859	Did n''t you hear me tell her to quit it?"
29859	Did you hear that?"
29859	Did you leave it open last night?"
29859	Did you?"
29859	Do n''t you know that shortly after you disappeared the bank authorities and the police found the guilty parties?"
29859	Do n''t you look just like your Uncle Dunston?
29859	Do n''t you remember that I told you of it?
29859	Do n''t you see the joke?"
29859	Do n''t you see the man over there with the camera?
29859	Do n''t you think we had better be getting back, Dave?"
29859	Do you mean in that wet place?"
29859	Do you mean it''s bad news?"
29859	Do you mean the one that caught fire?"
29859	Do you think that is what has made Jessie act so queerly for the last couple of days?
29859	Has anything happened at home?
29859	Hold me responsible, eh?
29859	How about that, Belle?"
29859	I ca n''t help it if she is grateful-- as you put it-- for my saving her from drowning; can I?"
29859	I suppose he brought you to this farm?"
29859	If he was not Dave Porter, who was he?
29859	Is sh-- she d-- dead?"
29859	Is that so?"
29859	Is that the place across the river from where you live?"
29859	It is n''t my father; is it?"
29859	Laura, do you know?"
29859	Lawrence?"
29859	Mr. Porter, could n''t you show me how to do it?"
29859	Nat, what caused him to write to you?
29859	Now, what did he mean by that?
29859	Perhaps you remember the box?"
29859	Porter?"
29859	Rather an old- fashioned name; is n''t it?"
29859	She grabbed up a broomstick and began to hammer that bear right on his nose, and would you believe me?
29859	So now I''m the one who''s silly; am I?"
29859	That was what you wanted-- to go back; was n''t it?"
29859	This is fierce; is n''t it?"
29859	WHERE ARE YOU GOING?"
29859	Wadsworth?"
29859	Was it Wilbur Poole?"
29859	Were n''t you frightened?"
29859	What are you doing-- fishing?"
29859	What are you talking about?"
29859	What can I do for you?"
29859	What difference will it really make?
29859	What do you mean by that?"
29859	What do you mean?"
29859	What is missing?"
29859	What is that?"
29859	What is the trouble?"
29859	What is there for me to be angry about?"
29859	What luck?"
29859	What right had you to send me that note and call me a''poorhouse nobody''?"
29859	What was that?"
29859	What with-- a frying- pan?"
29859	What''s the trouble?"
29859	What, with Sid Todd with me?
29859	What?"
29859	Whatever will he do if he gets stuck fast?"
29859	Where are you bound?"
29859	Where are you going?"
29859	Where are you going?"
29859	Where is it?"
29859	Where is it?"
29859	Where?"
29859	Who fouled me that way?"
29859	Why do n''t you shoot?"
29859	Wo n''t you please open the door and let me talk to you?"
29859	Would n''t you like to take a trip like that, Jessie?"
29859	Would n''t you think it was for a prize of a thousand dollars?"
29859	You think I am silly, do you?
29859	You would n''t have me let her drown; would you?"
29859	_ Page 253._]"How are we going to get those down to the bungalows?"
29859	but it was quite an adventure; now was n''t it?"
29859	but this is luck; is n''t it?"
29859	ca n''t you let me walk along without having my hands tied?"
29859	can this be true?"
29859	can this be true?"
29859	cried Phil, and then added:"What''s the matter with a song?"
29859	did you learn anything?"
29859	did you say a snake?"
29859	do you mean to say you have read them all?"
29859	do you really think there is anything in that?
29859	is that awful creature around here again?"
29859	is that the way they do it?"
29859	it ca n''t be true; can it?"
29859	so you''ve caught him; have you?"
29859	was n''t it awful?"
29859	what are you reading?"
29859	what can it mean?"
29859	what did we try to do, Dave-- climb a tree?"
29859	what did you do; sock him one?"
29859	what kind of a noise is that?"
29859	what was that?"
29859	what will you have-- a ham sandwich or one with chicken?"
29859	what''s the use of trying to tell a story now?
29859	who is hurt?"
29859	who''s afraid of a little cold water?"
29859	you surely do n''t mean that?"
23375	''Sleep, Ned?
23375	''Tain''t my place to know anything about it, and if it does him good, where''s the harm? 23375 A bird of paradise related to a crow-- a black crow?"
23375	A dozen?
23375	A man?
23375	Absurd?
23375	Ah, Jack, my boy, ready for dinner?
23375	Ah, but how to get the right man?
23375	Ah, why not?
23375	All here?
23375	Am I, Ned?
23375	Am I, father?
23375	Am I, sir? 23375 Am I?
23375	And I ca n''t go without that, can I, young gentleman?
23375	And a keen pricking sensation each time?
23375	And after a few hours''struggle the strength of the poison dies out, and the sufferer recovers?
23375	And be fidgeting in that hot berth, thinking about the adventures you are having? 23375 And big ones?"
23375	And do they smell like beadles, sir?
23375	And feel all the better for it, sir?
23375	And frankly, between man and man, is n''t she?
23375	And go, Sir John?
23375	And is the other the same?
23375	And pray what was the request Edward made?
23375	And so you would like to go with us?
23375	And suppose we get in a hot corner, and have to fight for our lives against black fellows?
23375	And that depends upon individual taste, eh, Jack?
23375	And the savages?
23375	And what about our friends the blacks?
23375	And what about studies, books, and the realities of civilised life?
23375	And what about this where we are, sir?
23375	And what do you mean by coming here dressed up in that Guy Fawkes fashion?
23375	And what does that mean?
23375	And what fruit''s that, Ned?
23375	And what would you do?
23375	And you can eat and drink well?
23375	And you think it was a sea serpent?
23375	And you think then,said the doctor,"that yours which you saw were great serpents swimming on the surface?"
23375	Any damage, Bartlett?
23375	Anything the matter?
23375	Are n''t we quite near enough?
23375	Are the enemy coming on, men?
23375	Are they burnt up?
23375	Are they, sir? 23375 Are we far from land, Captain Bradleigh?"
23375	Are we in far enough, Mr Jack?
23375	Are we not going to shout and alarm Captain Bradleigh?
23375	Are we to go off to the yacht in a small boat?
23375	Are you afraid, Jack?
23375	Are you getting the steam up, captain?
23375	Are you going below, father?
23375	Are you going mad?
23375	Are you saying that to frighten me?
23375	Are you sure there is an opening in the reef?
23375	Are you sure, sir? 23375 Are you, sir?
23375	At a valuation?
23375	Bats with wings a yard across, sir? 23375 Bay?"
23375	Be awkward, would n''t it? 23375 Because a pack of senseless savages come and attack us?
23375	Because of leaving your practice?
23375	Beg pardon, sir, have you tasted one? 23375 Beg pardon, sir,"he said,"but you did n''t happen to see me on deck in the middle of the night, did you?"
23375	Birds, sir? 23375 Birds?"
23375	Break through? 23375 But I say, Jack, do n''t you feel frightened?"
23375	But I say, why do n''t you get up steam?
23375	But a snake, and perhaps poisonous, Ned?
23375	But are you hurt?
23375	But are you sure your arm is quite strong again?
23375	But breathe, father?
23375	But do you really think it ever did, sir?
23375	But does n''t it seem as if it would be nice to have full command of the yacht like that, and send her here and there just as one liked?
23375	But from a wound like that?
23375	But how are we to signal them if we do n''t get there before dark?
23375	But how?
23375	But how?
23375	But is n''t that nonsense? 23375 But listen, Ned; can you hear the blacks?"
23375	But not to see me?
23375	But stop: has my father or Doctor Instow been saying anything to you?
23375	But suppose I see''em hitting or prodding you, sir? 23375 But suppose it attacks us?"
23375	But suppose they choose this place and come here?
23375	But suppose they come this way?
23375	But surely there would not be wild boars and sows in an island like this?
23375	But the responsibility?
23375	But to a man of means, who would give his cheque down, Mr Ensler would take considerably less?
23375	But we are never going to the yacht in that crazy little boat?
23375	But what about serpents?
23375	But what are they firing for?
23375	But what is to be done? 23375 But what is to be done?"
23375	But where is the yacht, Ned?
23375	But you do n''t expect that you are going to kill anything with these things?
23375	But you do n''t think they were sea serpents?
23375	But you will let me take a few boxes of books, father?
23375	But you will try if we want you, eh?
23375	But you would n''t want me to go in livery, of course?
23375	But you''ll try?
23375	But-- but is there no danger-- of her sinking?
23375	Butterflies?
23375	Ca n''t hear what I say then, sir? 23375 Ca n''t you give me something to put me out of my misery, sir?"
23375	Ca n''t you see it is?
23375	Ca n''t you see it now?
23375	Ca n''t you see that thick, hazy look astern?
23375	Ca n''t you see they are getting out two more canoes?
23375	Ca n''t you see, doctor?
23375	Ca n''t you see, sir? 23375 Can he hear what you say?"
23375	Can not be better, eh?
23375	Changed, sir? 23375 Could it have been carried out to sea?"
23375	Could n''t you see what was coming?
23375	Did he, sir?
23375	Did you hear the hail?
23375	Did you see those, Ned?
23375	Did you speak to me, father?
23375	Did you, sir?
23375	Difference, sir? 23375 Do n''t feel languid, I suppose?"
23375	Do n''t want to punish them any more, Sir John, I suppose?
23375	Do n''t you feel a bit frightened?
23375	Do n''t you feel any better yet, sir?
23375	Do n''t you see anything there?
23375	Do n''t you?
23375	Do they now, sir?
23375	Do they now, sir?
23375	Do they, sir, really? 23375 Do what, Ned?"
23375	Do you call that quick?
23375	Do you hear me, Jack?
23375	Do you mean that?
23375	Do you think they are all there?
23375	Do you think they will try and follow us, Ned?
23375	Do you think, if I give master warning, he''d have me set ashore at once?
23375	Do you want me to tell you some murderous narrative?
23375	Do you wish me to come, father?
23375	Do?
23375	Doctors do n''t like to lose their patients, do they?
23375	Doctors want to save life, not to destroy it-- clever doctors do; and I''m not such a very bad one, am I, Jack?
23375	Does it, father?
23375	Does it?
23375	Does that mean coming on?
23375	Down in the east, sir?
23375	Eh, Bartlett?
23375	Eh, Jack?
23375	Eh, what''s that?
23375	Eh? 23375 Eh?
23375	Eh? 23375 Eh?
23375	Eh? 23375 Eh?
23375	Eh? 23375 Eh?"
23375	Enough? 23375 Escaped by swimming?"
23375	Failing, sir?
23375	Father,whispered the lad excitedly, and a hectic spot showed in each cheek,"why has Doctor Instow come here?"
23375	Feet hurt you?
23375	Find it too hot, father? 23375 Find that rather stale, Mr Jack?"
23375	Fine morning, Jack; why do n''t you go and have a run?
23375	Fire at it again?
23375	Flies, of course?
23375	Forward in the bows?
23375	Getting ready for sea, sir? 23375 Give up?
23375	Glad, sir? 23375 Go back to be taken?
23375	Gone?
23375	Got him, sir?
23375	Got him?
23375	Got one?
23375	Got too much money?
23375	Had I better stop him?
23375	Had you not better let me be?
23375	Hallo, sir, you coming?
23375	Has she made any long voyages?
23375	Have I been lying here all the afternoon, sir?
23375	Have they got your gun as well as mine?
23375	Have you found him?
23375	Have you seen cases like this before?
23375	Have you, sir? 23375 He?
23375	Head ache, sir?
23375	Hear it? 23375 Help what?"
23375	Here, Jack, my lad, what''s the matter?
23375	Here, father, had n''t we better have the steam up and get on?
23375	How are you getting on there?
23375	How are you getting on, gentlemen?
23375	How are you, boy?
23375	How are you?
23375	How can I help you?
23375	How can we up here, where it is all slow climb? 23375 How can you be sure?"
23375	How can you make jokes when we are in such danger?
23375	How did you judge that?
23375	How do you know?
23375	How do you like fishing?
23375	How far are we away?
23375	How far away?
23375	How far off?
23375	How is it the oars go so quietly now?
23375	How is yours?
23375	How large?
23375	How long have they gone on board?
23375	How long will it take us to get back?
23375	How many, Ned?
23375	How soon do you start?
23375	How wide is the stream?
23375	How? 23375 How?
23375	How?
23375	How?
23375	Hungry, or will you wait till we get on board?
23375	Hurricane?
23375	Hurt?
23375	Hurt?
23375	I anxious to go back? 23375 I dare say,"continued the mate,"you remember how it was at school; you never wanted to fight, but when you had to I suppose you hit hard?"
23375	I quite well?
23375	I say, Mr Jack, sir, of course the doctor knows a deal, but do you think he is always right?
23375	I say, sir, was n''t it a grand idea to leave some pigs here to breed? 23375 I say, who''s afraid?"
23375	I suppose you''ll be too tired to go, Jack?
23375	I suppose,said Sir John merrily, after glancing at his son,"you have never come across the sea serpent?"
23375	I think we might defer most of them till we have seen the yacht, eh, Meadows?
23375	I was angry, father-- and-- and--"And you threw this book at him, and broke the pane of glass?
23375	I? 23375 I?
23375	I? 23375 I?
23375	I? 23375 I?
23375	I? 23375 I?"
23375	I?
23375	If I went back?
23375	If it goes straight down, sir; but is it west?
23375	If? 23375 If?
23375	Indeed? 23375 Is Edward much hurt?"
23375	Is Ned-- hurt much?
23375	Is any one hurt?
23375	Is he onsensible like, sir?
23375	Is it any use looking for the arrows?
23375	Is it any use to follow them?
23375	Is it coming this way?
23375	Is it going to be like this always, sir?
23375	Is it hard, Ned?
23375	Is it safe for such a small boat as this to go through there, Mr Bartlett?
23375	Is it true that their horny skulls ca n''t be penetrated by a bullet?
23375	Is it, sir? 23375 Is n''t it a mistake?"
23375	Is n''t it glorious, Jack, my lad?
23375	Is n''t it near dinner- time?
23375	Is n''t this very stupid?
23375	Is not Jack with you?
23375	Is that Mr Bartlett firing one of the yacht''s guns for a recall?
23375	Is that north? 23375 Is that the_ Silver Star_, Captain Bradleigh?"
23375	Is the man mad?
23375	Is the yacht near, Ned?
23375	Is there going to be any wind to- night, captain?
23375	Is there no new bread?
23375	It''s on''y this, sir; are you the same young gent as sailed with us from Dartmouth a short time ago? 23375 Kill him, sir?"
23375	Knows?
23375	Laugh, sir? 23375 Light, sir?
23375	Like a great girl, eh?
23375	Like the look of her, sir?
23375	Like to have a prod at him?
23375	Like to see how we take observations by and by, Mr Jack?
23375	Liquid fire, eh, Jack?
23375	Look down?
23375	Look here, Meadows, am I to speak out straight?
23375	Look here, Ned,cried the boy, flushing;"do you want to offend me?"
23375	Look, Mr Bartlett; what are they-- eels?
23375	Looking at the mountain?
23375	Lookye here, mates,he cried,"had n''t you better come and say it yourselves?
23375	Lost them?
23375	Low- spirited, sir? 23375 Make a pretty loud din, do n''t they?"
23375	Make an effort, sir? 23375 Make anything out, Bartlett?"
23375	Make anything out?
23375	May I come with you, Mr Bartlett, and bring mine?
23375	Me wait here, sir?
23375	Me, sir, and leave you behind? 23375 Me, sir?
23375	Me, sir? 23375 Me, sir?"
23375	Mean it, sir? 23375 Mean it, sir?"
23375	Melons, sir? 23375 Mind?"
23375	Morning, sir,he said;"been to sleep?"
23375	Mount''s Bay?
23375	Mount''s Bay?
23375	Mr Jack, sir? 23375 Much hurt, mate?"
23375	Must n''t whistle, I suppose, Mr Jack?
23375	My education?
23375	My head ache, Edward? 23375 My word, ca n''t you smell the black beadles?"
23375	Ned, Ned,said Jack softly, as he bent over the poor fellow and held his hand,"who could think you a coward for saving my life?"
23375	Ned, do you think we could get at our guns and make a dash to escape?
23375	Ned? 23375 Never felt better in your life, eh, Jack?
23375	No, I can''t-- can I?
23375	No, sir,cried Ned surlily;"could you?"
23375	No, sir? 23375 No,"replied Jack slowly;"but had n''t we better get some more wood to put on?
23375	No; but where''s the wrecked canoe?
23375	No; ca n''t you see how ill I am?
23375	No? 23375 No?"
23375	No?
23375	Not know me, Ned? 23375 Not likely, is it?"
23375	Not that?
23375	Nothing?
23375	Now can you hear it, Ned?
23375	Now is n''t it a big one?
23375	Now then,he said,"shall we crawl up and try and get our guns?"
23375	Now then,said the captain,"I''m going to have a look at that canoe; will you come with me?"
23375	Now what do you say, Captain Bradleigh?
23375	Now, Jack, he would not go?
23375	Now, my boy, are you ready?
23375	Of course we can easily find a boatman to take us off?
23375	Offend you, sir? 23375 Offended him?
23375	Oh yes, sir, we''ll help,said Lenny, turning to his companions;"wo n''t us, lads?"
23375	Oh!--Well?
23375	Oh, I say, Mr Jack, is this a time, with black Indians close at hand, to go stuffing a fellow with cranky tales?
23375	Oh, Ned, how can we at a time like this?
23375	Oh, am I?
23375	Oh, father,he cried, as he saw their grave looks,"is he dying?"
23375	Oh, is it, sir? 23375 Oh, my dear lad, where are you then?"
23375	Oh, that''s it, is it, sir?
23375	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23375	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23375	Oh, then you have n''t had enough of it?
23375	Oh, we will; eh, Jack?
23375	Oh, why did I come on a trip like this?
23375	Oh, yes, something of the mackerel kind; eh, Bartlett?
23375	Once more, will you speak out frankly?
23375	One can hardly tell how near we are, and-- ah!--"What is it, boy?
23375	One? 23375 Ought n''t he to come under the awning out of the scorching sun?"
23375	Ought n''t we to fire?
23375	People do n''t like the yacht then?
23375	Perhaps round by the Horn, touching at Monte Video, Rio, and the West Indies?
23375	Puzzle him, eh? 23375 Rather too hot for you, wo n''t it be, sir?"
23375	Ready? 23375 Ready?"
23375	Right? 23375 Run for it?"
23375	Sad, my boy?
23375	Scared? 23375 Sea- water ai n''t it, sir?"
23375	Sea- water? 23375 See anything of that lame pig, sir?"
23375	See him plainly?
23375	See it?
23375	See it?
23375	See that, Jack?
23375	See that, Mr Jack?
23375	See the places?
23375	See? 23375 Seen it, sir?
23375	Sha n''t be washed away from here, shall we, Ned?
23375	Shall I get the lance?
23375	Shall I play him for you?
23375	Shall we be drowned, Ned?
23375	Shall we get up and run then?
23375	Shall we hail the captain?
23375	Shall we shoot at''em?
23375	Shall we soon get into calmer water?
23375	Shall we, sir?
23375	Sir John Meadows?
23375	Slavery?
23375	Sleep well, I suppose?
23375	Snake, was it?
23375	Snakes, eh? 23375 So do I, sir; but I put it to you-- can we do anything in the dark to- night?"
23375	Something to see that way? 23375 Speared?"
23375	Steward, and I suppose you are to be my mate?
23375	Strike me?
23375	Strong, sir? 23375 Suppose the blacks see the smoke of the fire?"
23375	Surely you are not going to be ill?
23375	Surely you do n''t think it will prove fatal?
23375	That hot puff of air? 23375 That means you would like to stay a little longer?"
23375	That way?
23375	That you, Jack?
23375	That you, Mr Jack, sir?
23375	That''s it, is it?
23375	That''s right enough; but why? 23375 That, sir?
23375	That?
23375	The blacks?
23375	The lamp lit, Ned?
23375	The land?
23375	The luggage, Edward?
23375	The sailors came to shore in it,said Sir John quietly,"so why should we mind?"
23375	Then I''m going backwards, Ned?
23375	Then I''m not to hit out, no matter what they do to me?
23375	Then are these jelly- fish?
23375	Then be frank, Instow,said Sir John;"what is the matter?"
23375	Then give your instructions,said Sir John,"and we will try and follow them out-- eh, Jack?"
23375	Then has it sunk?
23375	Then if I decide to follow out your advice, you will come with us?
23375	Then my son and I understand that you are quite willing to stay in spite of the risk?
23375	Then that pool down there, if emptied out, would run like the volcanic glass we have found below?
23375	Then they may come again at any moment?
23375	Then what does it mean? 23375 Then what is the matter?"
23375	Then what objection is there?
23375	Then what''s the good of our expecting to find water?
23375	Then why do n''t they do it?
23375	Then why do n''t you go and lie in it?
23375	Then why do n''t you speak out and tell me? 23375 Then why do n''t you tell it?"
23375	Then why do you not answer?
23375	Then why do you not speak out? 23375 Then you are glad we are going back?"
23375	Then you can do nothing?
23375	Then you have done everything you can?
23375	Then you really mean for us to go, father?
23375	Then you will come?
23375	Then you will not go with us to- day?
23375	Then you''ve seen it, Ned?
23375	Then,said Sir John eagerly,"you think you can see what is the matter with him?"
23375	Then-- then it is n''t off?
23375	There goes a snake,said Jack,"quite a big one; and what''s that long shadowy- looking creature?"
23375	There, Jack,cried the doctor,"what do you say to that?"
23375	Think he can have got over into the next gully, sir?
23375	Think so, Ned? 23375 Think so, sir?
23375	Think so, sir? 23375 Think so?
23375	Think so?
23375	Think they see us?
23375	Think they''re done now, Ned?
23375	Think we could get them both alongside?
23375	Think we were sleeping through all this? 23375 Think we''re going to have a fight, Mr Jack?"
23375	Think you can manage it?
23375	Think? 23375 Thought you was n''t going to cut out the head, sir?"
23375	Tigers, elephants, or leopards? 23375 Tired, Jack?"
23375	Tired, sir?
23375	To harpoon?
23375	To me, sir? 23375 Too big and coarse?"
23375	Too far off to try and swim to''em, sir?
23375	Too tired? 23375 Try?
23375	Unhappy, my boy?
23375	Was it past there you saw them?
23375	Was n''t it just there that we killed the sharks?
23375	Was that made out of one tree?
23375	Washed?
23375	We ca n''t stop to think of them,said the doctor.--"Are you all right there?"
23375	We''ll go with you anywheres; wo n''t we, mates?
23375	Well, I think we will,said the doctor quickly,"Eh, Meadows?"
23375	Well, Jack, what do you say to all this?
23375	Well, Jack,said Sir John, when they were about to retire that night,"what do you think of Captain Bradleigh?"
23375	Well, are you going to take my advice?
23375	Well, can you make anything out?
23375	Well, gentlemen, looking at the porpoises?
23375	Well, gentlemen, what do you say to making a halt just beyond the lava there-- under one of those trees, say, beside that stream?
23375	Well, gentlemen,he said, smiling, and a quiet triumphant look beaming on his face,"done?"
23375	Well, gentlemen,said the captain, coming up with his face shining in the morning light,"will this do for you?
23375	Well, how could I in the dark?
23375	Well, like a great what?
23375	Well, my lad, how are you?
23375	Well, my lads, what is it?
23375	Well, sir?
23375	Well, the mountain does not look so gloomy now, does it?
23375	Well, then, why do n''t you go?
23375	Well, what do you think of it now?
23375	Well, what?
23375	Well, who could?
23375	Well, why not do it, sir? 23375 Well, why not?
23375	Well,he said,"feel very queer?"
23375	Well,said the mate sharply,"why do n''t you go?"
23375	Well?
23375	What about to- night, Captain Bradleigh?
23375	What are they then?
23375	What are you going to do when the line''s all out?
23375	What are you going to do?
23375	What are you going to do?
23375	What are you staring at, sober- sides?
23375	What are you talking about?
23375	What are you thinking about?
23375	What are you thinking?
23375	What are you whispering about? 23375 What are?"
23375	What business has a boy like you to know anything about the weather? 23375 What did it all mean?"
23375	What did you do that for, sir?
23375	What did you dream?
23375	What did you see?
23375	What difference does that make?
23375	What do you mean by in time?
23375	What do you mean, Ned? 23375 What do you mean, Ned?"
23375	What do you mean?
23375	What do you mean?
23375	What do you mean?
23375	What do you mean?
23375	What do you say to a start back, Mr Bartlett?
23375	What do you say to another try to- morrow? 23375 What do you say to another turn, Mr Meadows?"
23375	What do you say to clothes for the rough work?
23375	What do you say to him?
23375	What do you say to that, Bartlett?
23375	What do you say to that, sir? 23375 What do you say to trying to get the fellow up to the surface, so as to have another look at him?"
23375	What do you say, Instow?
23375	What do you say, Jack?
23375	What do you say, Jack?
23375	What do you think they were that we had hold of-- there in the shoal?
23375	What does he mean by that, Mr Jack? 23375 What does n''t seem quite the right thing?"
23375	What dreadful business?
23375	What for?
23375	What for?
23375	What for?
23375	What for?
23375	What had that to do with it?
23375	What had we better do, Mr Bartlett?
23375	What has he been saying to you?
23375	What has that got to do with it?
23375	What have you found?
23375	What hurricane? 23375 What interest could I possibly have in a ship''s figure- head?"
23375	What is it?
23375	What is it?
23375	What is it?
23375	What is it?
23375	What is that?
23375	What is the use of them, sir, when a crowd of reckless savages are swarming over the sides? 23375 What is?"
23375	What of that, sir? 23375 What of that?
23375	What pig?
23375	What shall I do now?
23375	What shall we do, Ned, shoot, or try to get at them with the spears?
23375	What shall we do-- go somewhere else?
23375	What sport? 23375 What then?"
23375	What time is it?
23375	What time shall we come on board to- morrow?
23375	What trouble?
23375	What would I do to him, sir? 23375 What would have happened,"he said,"if the shark had made a hole in the boat?"
23375	What would it do then if a touch of hurricane did come?
23375	What would you do to him, Ned?
23375	What''s better than for a son to feel that he is bound to obey his father? 23375 What''s that fellow doing?"
23375	What''s that to you?
23375	What''s that, sir?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s that?
23375	What''s the good o''asking stupid questions, old''un?
23375	What''s the manner, man?
23375	What''s the matter with you?
23375	What''s the matter? 23375 What''s the matter?"
23375	What''s the meaning of this?
23375	What''s to be done, sir?
23375	What, Edward?
23375	What, about a character? 23375 What, about the risk of staying here?
23375	What, again, sir? 23375 What, all alone?
23375	What, and forgive him?
23375	What, and risk the arrows?
23375	What, do you like me to scold you?
23375	What, do you understand fishing?
23375	What, huge serpents?
23375	What, let you go without me?
23375	What, now? 23375 What, potatoes?"
23375	What, sir? 23375 What, sir?
23375	What, sir?
23375	What, so close to the shore?
23375	What, that bit o''fog?
23375	What, that thing?
23375	What, that?
23375	What, the molten lava? 23375 What, this rock, Mr Jack?
23375	What, those we see of a night, sir, bigger than pigeons?
23375	What, through that surf, Sir John? 23375 What, to be trapped?"
23375	What, to get up a little way like that?
23375	What, with us? 23375 What?
23375	What?
23375	What?
23375	What?
23375	When shall we make the land, captain?
23375	Where are you hurt?
23375	Where are you?
23375	Where is he now?
23375	Where is he, Edward?
23375	Where''s Mr Jack, Lenny?
23375	Which way, sir?
23375	Who has Ned''s gun?
23375	Who is to face Sir John Meadows and tell him we have failed in our duty of protecting his son?
23375	Who said do nothing?
23375	Who''ll go first?
23375	Who''s going to carry a fellow in a place like this?
23375	Who''s that?
23375	Who? 23375 Why am I to fire under if I want to hit the snake?"
23375	Why did n''t we jump overboard and-- and try to swim to the boat?
23375	Why did n''t you bring the doctor up?
23375	Why did we come?
23375	Why do n''t he come down?
23375	Why do n''t you shake it?
23375	Why do n''t you speak, sir?
23375	Why not keep on retreating?
23375	Why not steam in at once?
23375	Why not take as much as we can carry now?
23375	Why not try inside?
23375	Why not, sir? 23375 Why not?
23375	Why not?
23375	Why not?
23375	Why would it not do?
23375	Why, Ned, are you going to turn coward?
23375	Why, Ned,he cried,"what''s the matter?
23375	Why, ca n''t you see, sir? 23375 Why, is this only the back- door into the burning mountain, sir?
23375	Why, what for?
23375	Why, what''s come to you, you reckless young scamp? 23375 Why, what''s that, Ned?"
23375	Why, what''s the matter?
23375	Why, where is Jack?
23375	Why, where''s the sunken one?
23375	Why, you ai n''t had enough yet, sir?
23375	Why, you do n''t mean to say that you have ever seen it, captain?
23375	Why? 23375 Why?"
23375	Why?
23375	Why?
23375	Why?
23375	Why?
23375	Wild?
23375	Will he live to see the sun rise once more?
23375	Will it attack us?
23375	Will it do?
23375	Will it?
23375	Will you come?
23375	Will you give me your knife, sir?
23375	Will you go next, Ned?
23375	With a telescope?
23375	Wo n''t roll out, will you, sir?
23375	Wo n''t try any more fishing to- day, will you?
23375	Wo n''t you come, father?
23375	Would amputation have saved him?
23375	Would be rather awkward, would n''t it?
23375	Would either of you gentlemen like to have first try?
23375	Would n''t it be molten metal of some kind, father?
23375	Would n''t there be time to try for the sharks first?
23375	Would they fight if we were attacked?
23375	Would they take a bait?
23375	Would you be good enough to tell me why we come out here, if, as soon as we find a place like this, we want to start back?
23375	Would you like to stop at Gibraltar and see the Rock and its fortifications, Jack?
23375	Would you mind my going to bed, father?
23375	Yes, are n''t you glad?
23375	Yes, but can you shoot?
23375	Yes, but what was Jack a month ago? 23375 Yes, sir, ai n''t it queer?
23375	Yes, sir,said the man with alacrity;"but you wo n''t leave me behind another time, sir, for speaking out so free?"
23375	Yes, sir; ai n''t it bad enough? 23375 Yes, sir; but how?"
23375	Yes, yes; then what is to be done? 23375 Yes; and then?"
23375	Yes; but what do you think? 23375 Yes; but what is the use of telling me that?"
23375	Yes; but what''s the good of talking about that now?
23375	Yes; but where?
23375	Yes; ca n''t you hear the fires going?
23375	Yes; could n''t we get up there?
23375	Yes; how could you fight with one hand?
23375	Yes; how soon would you go?
23375	Yes; what did you expect to see?
23375	Yes; what is it?
23375	Yes? 23375 Yes?"
23375	You could find us another island, captain, could n''t you?
23375	You did not send him to do it, Jack?
23375	You do feel this, Instow?
23375	You do n''t mean that, Mr Jack?
23375	You do n''t mean the noise?
23375	You do n''t mean to say you''d kill him?
23375	You feel that it is absolutely necessary?
23375	You have a good crew on board then?
23375	You hear, Jack?
23375	You hope not, sir?
23375	You hope not, sir?
23375	You know what it is then?
23375	You think so?
23375	You think them all necessary?
23375	You think you know?
23375	You want to go with us round the world?
23375	You wo n''t care about going to look over the yacht this evening, Jack?
23375	You''ll come with us?
23375	You''re not going, Ned?
23375	You?
23375	_ Well_, the more lucky for us, eh?
23375	''Tain''t the moon, is it?
23375	A set o''naked niggers beat you at scheming?
23375	After us again, eh?
23375	Ai n''t it wonderful-- ain''t it grand?
23375	Am I so much changed?"
23375	And how are you, my Admirable Crichton?"
23375	And what about a cutlass?
23375	Are n''t you coming on deck?"
23375	Are they such terribly bloodthirsty people?"
23375	Are we at anchor?"
23375	Are you going to begin on that silly notion too?
23375	Are you hurt?"
23375	Are you in pain?"
23375	Are you not well fed and clothed and paid, and have you not a good bed?"
23375	Are you quite awake?"
23375	Are you ready, gentlemen?
23375	Arn''t lost''em, have you?"
23375	At a time like this?"
23375	Because if so, will it be safe?"
23375	Been harpooning fish?
23375	But I say, what''s the matter?"
23375	But I''d rather have undressed myself before I took my bath, sir, would n''t you?"
23375	But are there cocoa- nut trees?"
23375	But are they quite gone?"
23375	But do n''t you feel scared- like about this great black hole?"
23375	But is n''t it strange how they seem to smell out danger?
23375	But look at the shape of this bird-- its wings, claws, and build altogether; does n''t he look as if he could be a crow?"
23375	But now, Ned, what shall we do next?"
23375	But perhaps you gentlemen would like to go over the yacht alone?
23375	But shall we be safe here?"
23375	But tell me now, my boy, are you sorry we came?"
23375	But to take a sick lad to sea?
23375	But what I say is, how can that bird be a kingfisher if it do n''t fish?"
23375	But what do you say, Bradleigh, will not this be a sufficient lesson for them?"
23375	But what do you think of our starting for home to- morrow morning, Ned?"
23375	But what was a box to a man?
23375	But where is Ned?
23375	But who''s afraid?"
23375	But you ai n''t tasted one?"
23375	But you thought I meant observations of the land?"
23375	But you will take necessary refreshment from time to time?"
23375	But you''ll pull him through, doctor?"
23375	Ca n''t be a small tunny come down through the Canal, can it?"
23375	Ca n''t help ourselves, can we, Mr Jack?
23375	Ca n''t we get a light?"
23375	Ca n''t we make a sort of stretcher with two of the guns?"
23375	Ca n''t you give a straightforward yes or no?"
23375	Ca n''t you see how ill I am?"
23375	Ca n''t you see it means change?"
23375	Ca n''t you see it''s gone right into my arm?
23375	Ca n''t you see that you are worrying me dreadfully?"
23375	Ca n''t you see?"
23375	Can you believe it?"
23375	Can you get up, Ned?"
23375	Can you go on with us, or will you wait here till we come back?"
23375	Can you handle that, do you think?"
23375	Can you see any back fins?"
23375	Caught anything?"
23375	Clothes pretty dry, sir?"
23375	D''ye hear me?
23375	Did he pull much, Jack?"
23375	Did n''t I keep up well to- day?"
23375	Did n''t think the wind could blow so fiercely, Mr Jack, eh?"
23375	Did they hit you too?"
23375	Did you ever see such colours in the sunshine?"
23375	Did you see what a brave fight he made of it over and over again to- day?
23375	Did you sleep well?"
23375	Do n''t want me then yet, sir?"
23375	Do n''t want me, I suppose, sir?"
23375	Do n''t you see?
23375	Do n''t you think so, Bartlett?"
23375	Do n''t you think we might risk starting, and get higher up the mountain, and then round somehow, and make for the shore?"
23375	Do you feel any sensation in it now?"
23375	Do you hear?"
23375	Do you know it would be about the greatest treat a body could have?"
23375	Do you mean melted like lead and running down?"
23375	Do you see he is following the dummy?"
23375	Do you think I want you to teach me my profession as a surgeon?"
23375	Do you think any of our old heroes ever bothered their brains about the weather when they wanted to do something?
23375	Do you think if I had begged him to eat that rasher of ham he would have touched it?
23375	Do you think we''ve got as far as France yet?"
23375	Does n''t she sit the water like a sea- bird?"
23375	Done, sir?"
23375	Dry toast, sir?"
23375	Edward?"
23375	Eh, Bartlett?"
23375	Feel a bit queer?"
23375	Feel that, sir?"
23375	Going back to- night, gentlemen?"
23375	Going to cut the arrow- head out, sir?"
23375	Going with them?"
23375	Guv''nors''call?"
23375	Had n''t we better slip out at once and make a run for it?"
23375	Had they sailed by without stopping at any of the lovely islands they had encountered, to come to this awfully gloomy- looking spot in the ocean?
23375	Has n''t Doctor Instow told you that you ought to try and get the better of it?"
23375	Have I?"
23375	Have n''t been so well since I doctored you for measles, ten years ago, when I was a young man, just come to Fernleigh, eh?"
23375	Have n''t you read that Lord Nelson used to have a fit whenever he went to sea?"
23375	Have one, sir?"
23375	Have you got any hands and feet?
23375	Hear that?
23375	Here''s a nice comfortable bit o''rock here; would you like to sit down?"
23375	Here, Meadows, Bradleigh, what do you make of these?"
23375	Here, what are you grinning at, patient?"
23375	How about the savages?"
23375	How are you, Ned-- much hurt?"
23375	How are you?
23375	How are you?"
23375	How can it be a kingfisher if it do n''t fish?"
23375	How could I?"
23375	How could I?''"
23375	How could that have been made without heat?"
23375	How did you get on, sir?"
23375	How did you yet me down to the boat?"
23375	How do you feel now?"
23375	How do you feel, Jack?"
23375	How far is it down to the boat?"
23375	How long is it going to be before the light comes?"
23375	How much more of it is there?"
23375	How''s the patient?"
23375	How''s yours?"
23375	Hydrargerum_, and that sort of stuff, to make him pull wry faces?"
23375	I do n''t think I should have liked for our voyage to have been brought to a sudden end like that, eh?"
23375	I say, Captain Bradleigh, are you sure this is the island?"
23375	I say, I fainted, did n''t I?"
23375	I say, I have upset you; but-- Here, what does that mean?
23375	I say, I''m beginning to like it, ai n''t you?"
23375	I say, Master Jack, this is a topper, is n''t it?"
23375	I say, Mr Jack, sir, ai n''t it a lovely morning?"
23375	I say, Mr Jack, sir, look; did you ever see such lovely heads of hair?
23375	I say, Mr Jack, sir; it was Sir John, was n''t it?"
23375	I say, as you are awake, and there''s plenty of time, why do n''t you try on some of your noo things?"
23375	I say, had n''t we better go back?"
23375	I say, had n''t you better have the lamp lit, and let some of''em carry me to my berth?"
23375	I say, is it all over with us?"
23375	I say, what about the niggers?"
23375	I say, what will they think of you there?
23375	I say, who are you?"
23375	I say, would you mind giving me a bit of a pull?
23375	I should like to see though what he is doing now?"
23375	I want to hear him say,` What''s for dinner to- day?''
23375	I was afraid that the heat would depress him, and lay him on his back: do n''t you see that so long as he keeps active he will not feel it so much?"
23375	I''m to go?"
23375	If there''s things in this water that can pull down pigs, wo n''t they be likely to pull down us?"
23375	If what?"
23375	In the darkness Edward edged up close to his young master, and whispered--"Tired, Mr Jack?"
23375	Is n''t that a healthy sign?
23375	Jack made no reply to that, but said, a minute or so later--"Think the savages have seen our fire, Ned?"
23375	Jack, boy, what do you think of it?"
23375	Jack, lad, where did it strike you?"
23375	Jack, my boy, will you try another cup?"
23375	Just the thing, ai n''t they?"
23375	Just then the doctor gave Sir John a dig in the ribs with his elbow, as much as to say,"Now, who''s right?"
23375	Legs hurt you, sir, where they''re tied?"
23375	Let''s see, what were they?"
23375	Like an early cup of tea, gentlemen?"
23375	Like me to get you a bit of anything, sir?
23375	Like the sea?"
23375	Like the sea?"
23375	Look, Mr Jack, about four- and- twenty they''d take, would n''t they?
23375	Looks nice, do n''t she?"
23375	May I tell the doctor, Sir John, what I can do?"
23375	More coffee, Sir John?"
23375	No, you''ve got your own to carry, and-- I say, how do you feel now?
23375	Not much of a sailor I suppose?"
23375	Not very big though, are they?"
23375	Nothing like the sea for a lad, is there, captain?"
23375	Now between ourselves, what would you have worn if left to yourself?"
23375	Now do you see the difference?"
23375	Now it struck me that these things were-- were-- Do either of you gentlemen remember the name of them?"
23375	Now then, how do you feel?
23375	Now then, how wide do you make the lava- stream to be?"
23375	Now then, ready, sir?"
23375	Now then, will you lead?"
23375	Now, Jack, in what way was Edward insolent to you?"
23375	Now, Sir John, shall we give them a few rounds of grape- shot, or let the poor wretches study the lesson they have had?"
23375	Now, on a fine morning like this--""Is it fine, father?
23375	Now?"
23375	Oh, I say, Mr Jack, sir, ai n''t you ashamed of me?"
23375	Oh, Master Jack, can you feel how the boat''s a- going on?"
23375	One evening over dinner their plans were discussed, the captain saying--"Then I understand, Sir John, that you quite leave the choice to me?"
23375	One moment: do you see that little patch of cloud like fire, just a little north of the sun?"
23375	One of Jack''s first thoughts was, Had they surprised the doctor and the four men with him as well?
23375	Or did they take yours?"
23375	Orchid in your button- hole of course, and a pair of straw- coloured kid gloves, I suppose?
23375	Pelt''em?"
23375	Phew, ca n''t you smell''em?"
23375	Plain enough though, ai n''t they?"
23375	Ready, sir?"
23375	Ready?"
23375	Ready?"
23375	Regular racer, is n''t she?"
23375	Rum, ai n''t it, sir?"
23375	Say we try for home now-- that''s all we can do,--shan''t we be less fit to- morrow?"
23375	Say, sir; think poor Ned here''s much hurt?"
23375	See Mr Jack from where you are, mate?"
23375	See anything of the yacht?"
23375	See him, Mr Jack?"
23375	See the land?"
23375	See the shilling, Jack?"
23375	See this?"
23375	See''em, sir?
23375	See?
23375	Seems to get heavier every step, do n''t it?"
23375	Seen any yet, Mr Jack?"
23375	Seen anything of the yacht, sir?"
23375	Shall I fetch your white umbrella?"
23375	Shall I light another match?"
23375	Shall I pick it, Ned?
23375	Shall we give it up?"
23375	So could any chap in the ship be good and attentive, but what''s the use of that if he do n''t understand his work?"
23375	Sounds absurd, eh?
23375	Start for home-- to- morrow morning?"
23375	Sun rise?
23375	Suppose he were taken worse?"
23375	Suppose they come in here to make this their kitchen?
23375	Taken ill?"
23375	That you, Mr Jack?"
23375	That''s better than a figure- head, eh?"
23375	Then do n''t I manage the buttons the same?
23375	Then his hopes were crushed, for the men addressed replied--"Gone on board, sir?
23375	Then laconically:"Hurt?"
23375	Then quickly--"Who was it fired that shot?"
23375	Then to Jack,"Did the snake strike at you anywhere else?"
23375	Then you say it''s all fire up there?"
23375	There''s a deal more room in the sea for such creatures to hide, so why should there not be big ones as well as small there?"
23375	There''s a deal of trouble and disappointment in the world; eh, Jack?
23375	They must have been camping here; and I suppose we shall have to stop in this place for the night?"
23375	They were five, and Doctor Instow would not hesitate a moment about attacking-- how many were there?
23375	They''re something like; but as for these-- have you tried one, sir?"
23375	Think any one planted them here first?"
23375	Think he''s poisonous?"
23375	Think it will ever come right again?"
23375	Think it''s as good as Doctor Instow described?"
23375	Thirsty, sir?"
23375	Thirsty, sir?"
23375	This point reached, Jack whispered suddenly to Ned--"Do you think they have tied us up like this so as to take us down to a canoe?"
23375	Warm work, mate?"
23375	We''ve done wrong, taken the wrong turning, and we must go back and start afresh-- eh, Instow?"
23375	Well, Ned, if it comes to the worst, do you think you can manage a gun?"
23375	Well, Sir John, how do you think the yacht runs with this breeze?"
23375	Well, captain, how long is this going to last?"
23375	Well, if I buy the yacht, will you go with me wherever I wish to sail?"
23375	Well, what do you say to this for a treat?
23375	Well, what is it?"
23375	What about inland?"
23375	What are they?"
23375	What are you going to do?"
23375	What are you whispering about?"
23375	What bird''s that?
23375	What boat''s that?"
23375	What do it matter to them if she fills with water?
23375	What do you mean?"
23375	What do you say to an omelet, sir?"
23375	What do you say to having a try?"
23375	What do you say to her?
23375	What do you say to it now?"
23375	What do you say to making ourselves comfortable, sir, and having a nap?"
23375	What do you say to my island now?"
23375	What do you say, Jack, will you go down and across?"
23375	What do you say, Jack?
23375	What do you say, Jack?"
23375	What do you say, captain; will the calm last?"
23375	What do you say, mates?"
23375	What do you say-- shall we cook him?"
23375	What do you say?"
23375	What do you think of the yacht?"
23375	What do you think, Edward?"
23375	What does that signal to Mr Jack mean?"
23375	What for?"
23375	What have you got hold of now?"
23375	What is it now?"
23375	What is it, captain?"
23375	What is it?"
23375	What is it?"
23375	What is sea- sickness?"
23375	What is that?"
23375	What is the good of my lying here?"
23375	What more do you want?
23375	What of that?"
23375	What then?"
23375	What will the guv''nor say?"
23375	What will you give him to take-- bark?"
23375	What''s Jack about?"
23375	What''s going on now?"
23375	What''s matter-- Jack?
23375	What''s that about sermons in insects and running stones in the brooks, Meadows?
23375	What''s that old song?
23375	What''s that?"
23375	What''s that?"
23375	What''s the good of aggravating a poor fellow?
23375	What''s the good?
23375	What''s the matter?"
23375	What''s to be done now?"
23375	What''s to be done?"
23375	What''s to be done?"
23375	What, do n''t you know it?"
23375	When are we going right up to the top?"
23375	Where are you, lad?"
23375	Where''s Ned?"
23375	Where?"
23375	Whereabouts was it, Jack?"
23375	Which side of that stony ditch were the niggers when you saw''em last?"
23375	Which spring did it come from?"
23375	Which way are they going?"
23375	Which way now?"
23375	Which way should he go?
23375	Which way?"
23375	Which will win, Ned?"
23375	Which?"
23375	Who cares for the blacks, sir?
23375	Who gone on board?"
23375	Whoever heard of a nigger with a black eye?"
23375	Whose baby is it?
23375	Why ca n''t they leave us alone?"
23375	Why did we come?"
23375	Why do n''t he show?"
23375	Why do n''t you shoot one for a curiosity?
23375	Why is it?"
23375	Why not?
23375	Why not?"
23375	Why should they?"
23375	Why was I such a fool as to come, and why did I grin at you, and say as you was a poor- plucked''un?
23375	Why, I ai n''t been lying here all night, sir?"
23375	Why, have n''t we licked''em over and over again?
23375	Why, not ten minutes ago, as I drove towards the Hall, I met the Rector, and what do you think he said?"
23375	Why, what made you think that, Captain Bradleigh?"
23375	Why, you do n''t think it is hollow under here?"
23375	Why?
23375	Why?"
23375	Why?"
23375	Will ten o''clock suit you?"
23375	Will there be any danger of an explosion from gas?"
23375	Will you come, Instow?"
23375	Will you come?"
23375	Will you excuse me asking you a question?"
23375	Will you go with us, Instow?"
23375	Will you take the boat- hook and give him a prod, doctor, if he is disposed to show fight?"
23375	With one hand, sir?"
23375	Would it be a shark?"
23375	Would you mind asking Sir John, sir, to have the yacht stopped and me put ashore?"
23375	Yes; what''s to be done?"
23375	You always go to sleep of course directly you lay your head on the pillow, and want another snooze when it''s time to get up, eh?"
23375	You are a little moist, I suppose, sir?"
23375	You are going with us of course?"
23375	You are sure you are not wounded?"
23375	You came a pretty good crash into that canoe, I suppose?"
23375	You can shoot with a bow and arrow at a target of course?"
23375	You do n''t mean to get up now?"
23375	You do n''t want to take it back to England as a specimen?"
23375	You have well cleansed it, of course?"
23375	You heard him explain about its habits?"
23375	You know how they''ll follow a ship?
23375	You share the same cabin as the cook and steward, do n''t you?"
23375	You told him that?"
23375	You understand?"
23375	You were going to say that, were you not?"
23375	You will go to bed?"
23375	You''re beginning to take then to the idea?"
23375	You''re not hurt bad, are you?"
23375	Your father and I at your age would have played football, or cricket, or gone fishing in any weather-- eh, Meadows?"
23375	` Going to see young Jack?''
23375	a horrible reptile?"
23375	am I a bit off my head?"
23375	and when did you ever find a button off anywhere?"
23375	and you wanted to go, Edward?"
23375	are you there?
23375	be rocking out here all day again?"
23375	cried Jack angrily;"have you got that silly idea in your head too?
23375	cried Jack angrily;"what do you mean by early?"
23375	cried Ned, in a tone full of disgust;"now do I look the sort of chap to go killing any one?"
23375	cried the doctor merrily, as he felt that he was trapping the captain fast,--"coral or volcanic?"
23375	cried the mate in surprise;"what, do n''t you like the look of it?"
23375	did n''t they teach you to tell the truth at Daneborough, Jack Meadows?"
23375	did you feel that, sir?
23375	do nothing for four years?"
23375	father-- doctor-- you have been ill, young gentleman?"
23375	going below?"
23375	going to bind it up?"
23375	going to shoot me-- a coward?"
23375	groaned the man;"did you say jump?"
23375	has he been saying that he is quite well?"
23375	have you got it out?"
23375	he said to himself;"why should n''t he rest and forget all his troubles for a few hours?
23375	laugh?
23375	roared the doctor;"how could you stand upon it and kick out like that if it were broken?"
23375	said Edward respectfully;"but how did it get up there?"
23375	said Jack;"fish breathe?"
23375	said Sir John, smiling,"not ill?
23375	said the doctor sharply;"now frankly, captain, what was her failing?"
23375	said the doctor;"this boat fill?
23375	sharks?"
23375	what are they going to do?"
23375	what have you got there?"
23375	what''s that?"
23375	what''s that?"
23375	what''s that?"
23375	what''s the matter?"
23375	what, a''ready?"
23375	what, ai n''t that enough, sir?
23375	where are the others?
23375	whispered the man,"who''d be without a good master?
23375	why do n''t you ask then?"
23375	you can hear what I say?"
23375	you know what it cost?"
16918	''Cause what?
16918	''Cordin''to what I''ve heern, I should say they be; ai n''t they, squire? 16918 ''Down there?''"
16918	''Everything that is contrary to his authority''-- she added after a minute,--"how can I know exactly all that?"
16918	''I''m going,-- I''m going,-- I''m--''"Do you feel better, Karen?
16918	''Meek?''
16918	''Twa''n''t fetched here lately, I guess, was it?
16918	= silently corrected as=William what?
16918	A bill? 16918 A boat?
16918	A cake? 16918 A cupboard?"
16918	A delay to choose? 16918 A furnitur''shop?"
16918	A glass of wine?
16918	A good while ago, likely?
16918	A letter, mamma?
16918	A little more?
16918	A sister?
16918	A sturgeon?
16918	About the epitome of all beauty?
16918	About what?
16918	About what?
16918	According to the rules?
16918	After they''re gone you calculate to do all the work yourself, I s''pose?
16918	Ah? 16918 Ai n''t he comin''?"
16918	Ai n''t it handsomely done?
16918	Ai n''t she old?
16918	Ai n''t this a start now?
16918	Ai n''t you comin''Miss''Lizabeth? 16918 Ai n''t you goin''ashore?"
16918	Ai nt he a handsome feller, Mis''Landholm?
16918	All alone?
16918	All kinds?
16918	All night?
16918	Always at work?
16918	Am I becoming a Christian?
16918	Am I not to do what I like with my own time?
16918	Am I to have it?
16918	Am I wanted for guard or for oarsman?
16918	Am I wrong? 16918 An engineer?"
16918	And Mannahatta is hot and dusty and disagreeable-- more than any place you ever were in before in your life, is n''t it?
16918	And Mr. Haye was kind enough to bring it from Little River?
16918	And are n''t you afraid of them?
16918	And are you going to bring up their baggage and all?
16918	And ca n''t I do anything?
16918	And can he make up for dust and heat and bad air and all?
16918	And did he send you to me?
16918	And do n''t I look cool?
16918	And do n''t you think there is good prospect of our succeeding?
16918	And do natures the opposite of that never act otherwise than rashly?
16918	And do you have anything else here besides strawberries?
16918	And eggs?
16918	And had you heard of it before?
16918	And have you abjured butter too?
16918	And have you fought many duels?
16918	And have you this sort of''respect and esteem''for Mr. Winthrop Landholm?
16918	And how do you manage here, Karen, all alone? 16918 And how much does he have to pay upon that every year?"
16918	And how much more will it cost you to go round by the way of Asphodel than to go straight to Little River?
16918	And how much will the wheat be worth, Winthrop, from all this field?
16918	And how will you prove successful?
16918	And how''s the other one? 16918 And is he good enough to make you like this place better than your beautiful country home?"
16918	And is it a good match? 16918 And is n''t the place sold then, Governor?"
16918	And is n''t there anybody about the house but Clam and Emma?
16918	And my business is to satisfy him?
16918	And not as a place of pleasure?
16918	And now when you get to the fence you must just turn about and make another ridge close along by this one?
16918	And now you are going to Mannahatta?
16918	And now you''ll live in Mannahatta?
16918	And shall we go to- morrow?
16918	And she says,_ what_''ll you have?
16918	And that you are living and sitting there, only because Jesus Christ paid his blood for your life? 16918 And the girl is dead, ai n''t she?"
16918	And the mistress''ll be turning_ me_ away now?
16918	And the opinions of the rest of men you would despise?
16918	And the''Bessie''do n''t float?
16918	And then will I go off to the second story and leave you?
16918	And they must swear how it is?
16918	And they-- how?
16918	And this Chancellor Justice-- is he good man?
16918	And were they all right? 16918 And what are those, Mr. Haye?
16918	And what did this one care?
16918	And what did you look at?
16918	And what did you tell him-- to his question?
16918	And what do they say?
16918	And what have ye come up for now, governor?
16918	And what is it now?
16918	And what is that?
16918	And what is that?
16918	And what may respect and esteem lead to?
16918	And when will you think that?
16918	And when you have learned English and Latin and Greek, you will learn German?
16918	And when you went into the field, Winifred,-- how was he then?
16918	And which of them do you think I do n''t know?
16918	And who are those few fine persons?
16918	And who''s goin''to buy it?
16918	And will the other things be safe?
16918	And will you send for old Mr. Landholm to come back and take care of this place again?
16918	And with the other one you think he could?
16918	And ye ai n''t goin''fur to buy it yourself?
16918	And yet you have been dressing flax to- day?
16918	And you could get none to- day?
16918	And you gave him the note?
16918	And you go by yourself? 16918 And you have come over the mountain to- night?"
16918	And you have engaged him at last as your admirer?
16918	And you say he has brought her down to Mannahatta?
16918	And you think it might be more?
16918	And you think she would n''t have me?
16918	And you understand them all, I suppose?
16918	And you want half a dozen more to- night?
16918	And you want it too, I suppose?
16918	And, dear Governor, how soon will they answer?
16918	Anderese and me''d find something for you to eat, in all the wide country-- do ye think we would n''t? 16918 Anderese?
16918	Another lawyer?
16918	Are Miss Haye''s things all ready?
16918	Are lawyers heavy articles?
16918	Are n''t sweet things substantial, sir?
16918	Are n''t they quiet to- night?
16918	Are n''t we getting out of our course?
16918	Are n''t you as provoked as you can be?
16918	Are n''t you surprised?
16918	Are n''t you tired?
16918	Are n''t you tired?
16918	Are respect and esteem the best pleasures of your life?
16918	Are they all gone to bed? 16918 Are they dismal?"
16918	Are they ripe yet?
16918	Are those your terms of sale?
16918	Are we near there?
16918	Are ye hungry enough now, Governor?
16918	Are you a good one, Miss Elisabet''?
16918	Are you afraid I shall work them too hard?
16918	Are you afraid to go home with your empty basket when the storm''s over?
16918	Are you afraid?
16918	Are you alone, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Are you always writing?
16918	Are you asleep, Miss Haye?
16918	Are you going down after those people?
16918	Are you going down to Cowslip''s mill, Governor?
16918	Are you going to put those things in here?
16918	Are you going to sit up all night, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Are you going to stay in Shagarack?
16918	Are you going to walk to Mountain Spring the rest of the way?
16918	Are you going?
16918	Are you in haste, Karen?
16918	Are you in such a hurry for your breakfast?
16918	Are you laughing at me? 16918 Are you out for a walk?"
16918	Are you ready?
16918	Are you referring to the narrow gate spoken of in the Bible?
16918	Are you sick, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Are you sure of that? 16918 Are you sure you will?"
16918	Are you sure?
16918	Are you troubled with fears for yourself?
16918	Are you very much fatigued?
16918	Are you willing to learn?
16918	Are you? 16918 Are you?"
16918	Are your feet warm?
16918	As to time, do you mean?
16918	Asahel, who takes care of my horse?
16918	Asahel-- ca n''t he-- when he brings the boat for papa?
16918	Ask what? 16918 Asphodel, eh?
16918	Asphodel? 16918 Asphodel?
16918	At Wuttle- quttle?
16918	At what times, ma''am?
16918	Auc- sion? 16918 Ay, and what did he answer to that?"
16918	Ay? 16918 Basket?
16918	Be them figs?
16918	Be you a servant of the Lord, young lady?
16918	Be you the owner of Shahweetah now?
16918	Because he is good, are you bound not to get strong?
16918	Being wet through at this rate?
16918	Ben''t you? 16918 Books?"
16918	Boots?
16918	Both? 16918 Breakfast?
16918	But Emma said she thought she was dying?
16918	But Governor, what are you talking of?
16918	But Governor, what have you got to keep you?
16918	But Governor, you do n''t mean always to live in Mannahatta, do you? 16918 But I ask, does he know it?"
16918	But I mean, is it the same he used to have? 16918 But Miss Elisabet'', what will you do wiz all that large ground and water?"
16918	But Miss Haye,said Mrs. Landholm, as she came out with bonnet and shawl,"you wo n''t go without your breakfast?
16918	But Mr. Herder,said Elizabeth,"why do you want to find out truth?
16918	But Mr. Landholm was your friend?
16918	But Mr. Landholm,said Elizabeth after a minute''s struggle,"why do you shew me this, when you know I can do nothing with it?"
16918	But Mr. Landholm,said Elizabeth in evident distress,"wo n''t you tell me something more?"
16918	But Mr. Landholm-- about that-- what is wrong can not be necessary; there must be some way of managing them?
16918	But Mr. Winthrop, do you think it is possible for one''s wish to lie down and die so?
16918	But Mr. Winthrop,she said looking at him earnestly,"is everything here so that you can leave it?"
16918	But Mr. Winthrop-- the house,--how can I go and leave it with everything in it?
16918	But Mrs. Landholm,said Elizabeth,"do you think it is an_ interesting_ book?"
16918	But Rufus did n''t stay with him?
16918	But Winthrop you do n''t say anything?
16918	But Winthrop, this is a new fancy of yours?
16918	But anyhow they are better than Winthrop''s?
16918	But are n''t you ever afraid?
16918	But are you going to stay here?
16918	But bread and butter is n''t all, Mr. Landholm; what will they do with our dinners, without fresh meat?
16918	But ca n''t he by and by, mamma?
16918	But dear Governor, it is n''t wrong for me to wish you to have both things, is it?
16918	But dear Governor, where are you going?
16918	But did you ever see such a gallant old farmer? 16918 But do n''t he let you do whatever you have a mind?"
16918	But does n''t he have studying or writing to do in the evenings? 16918 But does not the glory of your father and mother belong to you?"
16918	But does that hinder disagreeables from being disagreeables?
16918	But has Mr. Landholm got through his work, down at the house?
16918	But has Mr. Lansing no notion how this may have come about?
16918	But has he to do with your mistress''s things?
16918	But how Mr. Haye takes to him, do n''t he?
16918	But how am I going to help it?
16918	But how can I help it, Mr. Landholm? 16918 But how do you make tea and coffee?"
16918	But how does he manage to help it?
16918	But how long_ do_ you mean to stay here, Lizzie? 16918 But how would she have done if you had never come here?"
16918	But how? 16918 But if you do that,--"said Elizabeth colouring--"What then?"
16918	But is he studying Greek?
16918	But is n''t Mr. Satterthwaite rich?
16918	But is n''t he comical?
16918	But is n''t it a_ quizzical_ place?
16918	But is your friendship for them stronger than for anybody else?
16918	But it do n''t satisfy you?
16918	But mamma, ought I to have wished that?
16918	But mother,said the little girl,"is n''t it right for me to ask him to let Winthrop go to school and learn, as he wants to?"
16918	But not so much more as to make that a reason?
16918	But some preparation is necessary, Rufus, ai n''t it? 16918 But suppose I do n''t love him, Karen?"
16918	But suppose he were to undertake something not well-- not right?
16918	But surely he boards somewhere, do n''t he? 16918 But tea and coffee-- You used to drink them?"
16918	But then what do you mean by your having more appetite for work? 16918 But then--""Then what?"
16918	But they''ll be too much for the boat?
16918	But those words you have been singing-- do you mean that you feel them all?
16918	But to the first point-- what should a man live for?
16918	But ven you get through, you will come to Mannahatta and let me see what you have made of yourself?
16918	But we are in the shed, while other people are out?
16918	But we''ll come again, Governor-- wo n''t we?
16918	But what are you going to do?
16918	But what can one do to them, then, Mr. Winthrop? 16918 But what charges will you make?
16918	But what cloud is over you, or rolling away from you?
16918	But what do you mean by airs?
16918	But what for?
16918	But what is he doing? 16918 But what is his brother doing?"
16918	But what is it you wish to buy?
16918	But what is she? 16918 But what sort of good- doing is that, Winthrop?"
16918	But what will you do, Rufus, to get into that world? 16918 But what''s the matter with this old woman?"
16918	But what?
16918	But what_ ails_ you, Karen?
16918	But where is Wint''rop?
16918	But where is it, Governor?
16918	But where''s that? 16918 But who''s going to take care of her?"
16918	But why could n''t you just make holes in the ground and put the seed in?
16918	But why ought I to enjoy more than she does? 16918 But why should n''t I give it to him if I like it?"
16918	But why, Governor?
16918	But wo n''t you stop and take just a mouthful first? 16918 But you do n''t know that they have done anything?"
16918	But you do n''t think the less of the other kind of work, sir, do you?
16918	But you have got no fresh mutton now, have you?
16918	But you like that hymn very much?
16918	But you will not stay here?
16918	But you? 16918 But, Winthrop, my boy, what do you want to do first?"
16918	But_ guide?_--_ she''d_ never let him guide her!
16918	But_ when_, Lizzie?
16918	But_ why_ is it wanting, Governor?
16918	By its being''a great feeder'', you mean that it takes a great deal of the nourishing quality of the soil?
16918	By what sort of people is it not done?
16918	By whom?
16918	Ca n''t he carry some home?
16918	Ca n''t he get wood anywhere, Clam? 16918 Ca n''t it all go?"
16918	Ca n''t she do nothin''to me if I''m bound?
16918	Ca n''t you be serious?
16918	Ca n''t you come often enough?
16918	Ca n''t you manage unruly thoughts?
16918	Ca n''t you remember my being at your house-- some time ago? 16918 Ca n''t you?"
16918	Can I do anything for you?
16918	Can I get such things at Pimpernel?
16918	Can I give you anything?
16918	Can I see her, Mr. Landholm? 16918 Can I?
16918	Can he do everything?
16918	Can he pay for it?
16918	Can one be like that?
16918	Can we? 16918 Can we?"
16918	Can you climb?
16918	Can you stand it?
16918	Can you take God for your God? 16918 Can you understand that man?"
16918	Charleston in South Carolina?
16918	Chickens? 16918 Cold is n''t it?
16918	Coming when? 16918 Could Anderese get a horse and cart at the village, to go for me?"
16918	Could n''t Karen do that?
16918	Could n''t you?
16918	Could they have gone away together?
16918	Could ye send for_ him?_said Karen earnestly.
16918	Cross?
16918	Cut off two of those preliminaries,-- and which one would you keep for comfort, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Damaged? 16918 Dear, Mr. Winthrop,-- what makes all this smoke here?"
16918	Deerford?
16918	Detect what?
16918	Did Miss Elizabeth desire it?
16918	Did Mr. Landholm sit up all night?
16918	Did Winthrop ask him?
16918	Did he come up for that?
16918	Did he know that it only depended on him to speak? 16918 Did he make you an offer?"
16918	Did it ever happen to you to want anything you could not have, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Did mamma tell you?
16918	Did n''t I tell you so?
16918	Did n''t Will''s going put it in your head?
16918	Did n''t expect to see me again?
16918	Did n''t he keep the commandments of the Bible before?
16918	Did n''t he look as usual?
16918	Did n''t his coming put you in order too?
16918	Did n''t you see how they looked at everything?
16918	Did n''t you walk here, cousin?
16918	Did she speak of doing that?
16918	Did this here belong to old Squire Landholm?
16918	Did ye ever see a prettier creature, now, than that Rose? 16918 Did you ever hear Mr. Satterthwaite go on so about anybody?
16918	Did you ever hear of the time, Asahel,said his elder brother,"that a cat was sold by the length of her tail?"
16918	Did you ever read a book called the''Pilgrim''s Progress,''young lady?
16918	Did you ever see Mr. De Wort?
16918	Did you ever see anybody so amusing as Rufus Landholm?
16918	Did you ever see him?
16918	Did you find him?
16918	Did you go much into society at Asphodel?
16918	Did you have dinner enough?
16918	Did you know I wrote a letter to him?
16918	Did you never know that fail?
16918	Did you never think of one of your brothers getting married?
16918	Did you see my boys?
16918	Did you want to take them off?
16918	Did you?
16918	Did you_ think_ he was coming, Rose?
16918	Did, hey? 16918 Did_ you_ ever read it, Karen?"
16918	Did_ you_ move me?
16918	Do I look like anything of that kind?
16918	Do I? 16918 Do I?"
16918	Do n''t Emma know how?
16918	Do n''t get up,-- do n''t you know me?
16918	Do n''t he do handsome?
16918	Do n''t he love you now?
16918	Do n''t want to do what?
16918	Do n''t ye feel bad?
16918	Do n''t you approve of it mother?
16918	Do n''t you eat it in ordinary?
16918	Do n''t you feel afraid, Lizzie, to be coming here?
16918	Do n''t you feel inclined to turn about with me and try to pick up what you came out for?
16918	Do n''t you have tea and coffee?
16918	Do n''t you know what it is to be a Christian, Miss Haye?
16918	Do n''t you know?
16918	Do n''t you know?
16918	Do n''t you like being school- teacher?
16918	Do n''t you like to have them?
16918	Do n''t you love birds and animals, that you are always after and busy with?
16918	Do n''t you remember? 16918 Do n''t you think so?"
16918	Do n''t you think that two sealed letters, now, would be worth a leetle box o''that''ere?
16918	Do n''t you think the post ought to be paid?
16918	Do n''t you want to see anybody, ever? 16918 Do n''t you want to take some sleep before morning?"
16918	Do n''t you wish yourself back there every day?
16918	Do n''t yours see her lovely?
16918	Do n''t_ you_ like her?
16918	Do they offer to give him_ something?_said the naturalist.
16918	Do you believe what I last said, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Do you bring wood all the way from there on your back?
16918	Do you care who buys it of you, so that you get the money?
16918	Do you care who does it, so that you get the money?
16918	Do you change your mind about wishing to be here?
16918	Do you ever read it, Miss Rose?
16918	Do you expect to get through the world without being under obligation to anybody?
16918	Do you have to think before you can tell whether a person is handsome?
16918	Do you know anything to the contrary? 16918 Do you know him, maybe?"
16918	Do you know how they''re gettin''on?
16918	Do you know that I am very glad to hear all this?
16918	Do you know that for every one of those wrong doings your life is forfeit?
16918	Do you know the difficulties in the way?
16918	Do you know what effect your going now will have?
16918	Do you know what happens in that case? 16918 Do you know what you''ve come here to do?"
16918	Do you know where he lives?
16918	Do you know where your own hat is?
16918	Do you know where your own hat is?
16918	Do you know who I am?
16918	Do you like anything so well as reading, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Do you live without it?
16918	Do you love him well enough for that-- not to_ wish_ to do what he do n''t like, Winifred?
16918	Do you mean all that you are singing, Karen?
16918	Do you mean all that, Karen?
16918	Do you mean he''s one o''them fellers that sees to the ingines on the boats? 16918 Do you mean out of doors?
16918	Do you mean that I do?
16918	Do you mean that seriously?
16918	Do you mean that you would rather die than live?
16918	Do you mean to be one of''em?
16918	Do you mean to begin upon the first chapter of Matthew?
16918	Do you mean to compare life with this dirty box?
16918	Do you mean to say that you are in any danger of it?
16918	Do you mean to say that you_ meant_ that?
16918	Do you mean to say you can not go the road that others have gone, with the same help?
16918	Do you men ever lose command of yourselves?
16918	Do you not go nowhere?
16918	Do you often go out alone so late?
16918	Do you often go without any?
16918	Do you often take such early walks as this?
16918	Do you remember ever seeing me before?
16918	Do you say Winifred was_ crazy?_"She was so feared to see her brother come home!
16918	Do you see that sunshine?
16918	Do you suppose nothing but an errand of mercy could bring me?
16918	Do you suppose she has six miles to go?
16918	Do you think I am worth more than that, sir?
16918	Do you think I do n''t know the difference?
16918	Do you think all the world is like this little world which those hills shut in?
16918	Do you think all the world lies under the shadow of Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Do you think of it yourself?
16918	Do you think so? 16918 Do you think so?"
16918	Do you think so?
16918	Do you think the roof of any house would ever fall in over_ his_ head? 16918 Do you think they would take me, father?"
16918	Do you think those words are quite true?
16918	Do you think we''ll get enough for mamma, Governor?
16918	Do you think you could be of any use up there, Clam?
16918	Do you think you have any more in that direction, for keeping it from the others?
16918	Do you understand what Christ requires of those who would follow him?
16918	Do you want anything from the house?
16918	Do you wish to know, Miss Cadwallader?
16918	Do you wish to see Mr. Landholm in his room?
16918	Do you wish to stay in the city, or to go out of it?
16918	Do you? 16918 Do you?
16918	Do_ you_ think of entering_ your_ plough, Governor?
16918	Does he know it, Elizabeth?
16918	Does he never have nozing to complain of?
16918	Does he say any thing about me?
16918	Does he think she is?
16918	Does he understand what is hinted at by these half disclosures?
16918	Does he want to send them here?
16918	Does her brother think she is very ill?
16918	Does it seem pleasant to you?
16918	Does it seem terrible to you?
16918	Does it take you so long for a hunt?
16918	Does n''t Winthrop Landholm come here?
16918	Does n''t that come pretty near my rule?
16918	Does not this face look, Miss Haye, as if its once owner had''entered into peace?''
16918	Does that ever happen?
16918	Does that happen often?
16918	Does that hinder aches from being pain?
16918	Does that mean you do n''t know?
16918	Does the purchase swallow up all your means?
16918	Does the spirit grow old faster than the body?
16918	Does_ this_ make anything clear?
16918	Doing what, my son?
16918	Doing what? 16918 Dressing flax?"
16918	Eddy?
16918	Egg- zackly,-- said Clam;--"Floor- spreads-- what- d''ye- call''ems?
16918	Eggs?
16918	Eh? 16918 Eh?
16918	Except that one?
16918	Except your knowledge of human nature?
16918	Exception--?
16918	Explain?
16918	Fine- looking?
16918	For a man called Jean Lessing?
16918	For him, mamma? 16918 For the greater ease of attack and defence?"
16918	For what amount has he sued you?
16918	For what do you suppose I have intruded upon you at this time, Miss Haye?
16918	For what?
16918	For what?
16918	For what?
16918	For whom do I make work, father?
16918	For whom should I look? 16918 Further off?"
16918	Gals?
16918	Go on, wo n''t you? 16918 Goin''to be?"
16918	Going down after my trunks?
16918	Going to be? 16918 Going to dinner?
16918	Governor Landholm? 16918 Governor, do you think I shall live long in this world?"
16918	Governor, may n''t I go?
16918	Governor, when shall we go?
16918	Governor,said Winnie after a while,"is Miss Haye a Christian?"
16918	Governor,-- what do you suppose lies behind those mountains?
16918	Greek too?
16918	Ha''n''t it done you none, Governor?
16918	Haggis?
16918	Hain''t the Governor_ his_ mind up high enough? 16918 Hain''t you got one yourself, girl?"
16918	Harm?
16918	Has Anderese come home?
16918	Has Miss Haye sent for no friends?
16918	Has Miss Haye''s being here and talking to you, tired you, Winnie?
16918	Has anything been done about it?
16918	Has he been to the''cademy too?
16918	Has she been crying all the afternoon?
16918	Has she been here all night?
16918	Has she other sons with her?
16918	Has she tired you with talking?
16918	Have I?
16918	Have n''t you a wheelbarrow here?
16918	Have n''t you any in your basket?
16918	Have n''t you been to bed?
16918	Have n''t you found out that it is?
16918	Have n''t you watched to- night?
16918	Have you a mind to go back to the river edge again? 16918 Have you a mother living, sir?"
16918	Have you any particular reason to dislike it?
16918	Have you been very tired to- day?
16918	Have you breakfasted?
16918	Have you brought letters from the boys?
16918	Have you come in to stay, cousin? 16918 Have you come to look after the American Eagle?"
16918	Have you done with your last piece of work at the West?
16918	Have you ever seen Aunt Forriner?
16918	Have you found any place?
16918	Have you got a place to stay?
16918	Have you got all through?
16918	Have you got plenty to do?
16918	Have you got somebody to row ye over?
16918	Have you got through sowing?
16918	Have you got your money from the North Lyttleton company?
16918	Have you had dinner enough?
16918	Have you had nothing since morning?
16918	Have you had what you wanted?
16918	Have you it?
16918	Have you learned that lesson?
16918	Have you lived here?
16918	Have you never seen it?
16918	Have you nothing to do, Clam?
16918	Have you set off?
16918	Have you taken up your friend Winthrop Landholm''s notions?
16918	Have your brothers''letters made you feel sober, Winnie?
16918	He has not come out of his room yet, I suppose?
16918	He is a good business man, is n''t he, sir?
16918	He wanted to know if Mr. Landholm had any more sons?
16918	He would have written what?
16918	He''ll come? 16918 Help?
16918	Her brother Winthrop?
16918	Here''s your dinner, Winthrop,said Winifred;--"shall I set it under the tree?"
16918	Here, on the sloop, you mean? 16918 Here,"said Winthrop, taking up the barrel cover,--"do you think nobody can turn a cake but mamma?"
16918	Here?
16918	His place? 16918 His wife too?"
16918	How are you going to make yourself comfortable here?
16918	How are you?
16918	How came it the house was put down there?
16918	How came that?
16918	How came you to bring one, such a day?
16918	How can I get out of this scrape?
16918	How can anybody be_ too_ amusing?
16918	How can one be''ready''for it, Karen? 16918 How can we go to- night?
16918	How can you? 16918 How can you?"
16918	How can you?
16918	How come you to have it to sell?
16918	How could you get home from this place?
16918	How dare you talk in that manner?
16918	How did I get here? 16918 How did it come?"
16918	How did you come by it?
16918	How did you come? 16918 How did you find things looking, out there?"
16918	How did you get into the water?
16918	How did you get out of the way?
16918	How did you know anything about it?
16918	How did you know it was Venus, or how_ do_ you know?
16918	How do I like''em?
16918	How do you do this cold day?
16918	How do you do, Karen?
16918	How do you do, dear?
16918	How do you do, sir?
16918	How do you do? 16918 How do you do?"
16918	How do you do?
16918	How do you do?
16918	How do you feel, Winnie?
16918	How do you know he has done it?
16918	How do you know it is my last choice?
16918	How do you know?
16918	How do you know?
16918	How do you like living in the city?
16918	How do you like the place, Miss Haye?
16918	How do you like the prospect of your own, in the glass?
16918	How do you like''em, Governor?
16918	How do you mean?
16918	How do you suppose Elizabeth will like this?
16918	How do you suppose he would take it, if I were to offer him a fifty dollar note to- morrow?
16918	How do_ you_ propose to make money?
16918	How does Ryle''s business get on?
16918	How does it go, Winthrop?
16918	How does the new rule work?
16918	How does what go?
16918	How far have you to go?
16918	How far is it, sir?
16918	How far is it?
16918	How far is that?
16918	How has the day been with you, Winnie?
16918	How if you had a husband?
16918	How in the world can I?
16918	How is Miss Elizabeth?
16918	How is Winifred?
16918	How is Winifred?
16918	How is all wiz you?
16918	How is it that you can take such long walks?
16918	How is it, mamma? 16918 How is it?"
16918	How is that old woman?
16918	How is that?
16918	How is your father?
16918	How long ago?
16918	How long are you going to stay here, Lizzie?
16918	How long can you do without resting?
16918	How long can you stand this?
16918	How long does he expect to be gone?
16918	How long does it take_ you_ to find out what you have to say?
16918	How long have you been here, do you s''pose, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	How long have you been thinking of this?
16918	How long since?
16918	How many people have you heard of, in your life, who answered the description?
16918	How many things do you want to be comfortable?
16918	How many?
16918	How much courage does it want?
16918	How much do you expect you''ll get from them?
16918	How much longer must they be there, mamma?
16918	How much? 16918 How much?
16918	How much?
16918	How often are you there yourself?
16918	How often would be often_ enough?_said he with an amused look.
16918	How old are these children?
16918	How on earth can such a child do anything to the boat?
16918	How ought I to enjoy so much more than she has?
16918	How should I have a sister?
16918	How should that be no blessing to me, which it is the greatest desire of my life to obtain, Miss Haye?
16918	How soon do you think of coming to Mannahatta?
16918	How soon shall we be?
16918	How soon?
16918	How there?
16918	How was Karen?
16918	How was the cotton? 16918 How will you?"
16918	How will your mother do without you at home?
16918	How would you feel, Winnie, if you thought that was so?
16918	How would you like this?
16918	How would you like to have Rose take your place?
16918	How would you like to have a new sister one of these days? 16918 How would you like to have some company in the house this summer?"
16918	How''ll he know what to get?
16918	How''ll it get there?
16918	How, and what for?
16918	How- do- you- do?
16918	How? 16918 How?
16918	How? 16918 How?
16918	How?
16918	How?
16918	I am going to see if I can put up these blinds?
16918	I can hang it up, I s''pose; but what''ll I do with you if you get sick?
16918	I can not-- and"Who will undertake for me?"
16918	I do n''t know-- something--"What is the matter, Will?
16918	I do not understand--"Do you think you love men any better because you do n''t give animals any love at all?
16918	I forgot-- Karen, do you think the wagon will hold no more? 16918 I guess you do n''t do much but fish, do you?
16918	I have a friend who is an excellent-- what you call him? 16918 I hope, getting on well?"
16918	I know that, mother,Winthrop replied, with again the calm face but the flushing colour;--"he said yesterday-- I heard him--""What?"
16918	I know that,said Winifred;"but you do n''t know anywhere to go, do you?"
16918	I may put on more than my bonnet, may n''t I, Miss''Lizabeth? 16918 I mean, what is all this for?
16918	I mean, what sort of a servant?
16918	I saw the-- what do you call him? 16918 I say, Governor, we''re quits now, ben''t we?"
16918	I say, neighbour,-- it takes a power of time to get these fellows ready to begin, do n''t it?
16918	I see-- well, what is that for?
16918	I thought we were done dressing flax?
16918	I thought you said the flax was all done, Winthrop?
16918	I too?
16918	I will not have such things_ spoken_ of to me,-- Rose, do you understand? 16918 I will send Anderese for a doctor-- where is there one?"
16918	I will take you wherever you say-- to some friend''s house?
16918	I wonder if Shagarack is a very smart place, mamma?
16918	I wonder if he makes his living at that?
16918	I wonder what''s become of your old little boat, Governor-- the Merry- go- round?
16918	I? 16918 I?
16918	I? 16918 I?
16918	I? 16918 If I do my part-- all I can-- is not that_ preparing the way_ for him to do what I can not do?"
16918	If he do n''t-- Money is n''t thrown away upon anybody, that ever I heard of,said Elizabeth;"and besides, what if I choose to throw it away?"
16918	If he''s out, shall I wait till I see him?
16918	In the blue-- a little lower down than the moon; and further to the south-- do you see? 16918 In the field where?
16918	In the sloop? 16918 In time?"
16918	In what respect would either of these two not suit me?
16918	In what way then?
16918	In what?
16918	In what?
16918	In whose way then?
16918	In your rooms?
16918	Is John Ryle of this city?
16918	Is Karen in the kitchen?
16918	Is Mr. Glanbally at home?
16918	Is Mr. Haye rich?
16918	Is Mr. Landholm in?
16918	Is Winthrop Landholm your friend?
16918	Is Winthrop going to teach school?
16918	Is all right in the cabin?
16918	Is everything attended to down stairs, Clam?
16918	Is he any better than he used to be?
16918	Is he coming back to Mannahatta soon?
16918	Is he gettin''along well?
16918	Is he going to give her directions about taking care of me?
16918	Is he lookin''as well as he used to?
16918	Is it Winthrop''s place?
16918	Is it a good business for him?
16918	Is it a puzzle at all?
16918	Is it hard work?
16918	Is it nothing new to him?
16918	Is it such an uncommon thing?
16918	Is it that''ere big board box?
16918	Is it the right place, sir?
16918	Is it too much of a promise to make?
16918	Is it your house?
16918	Is it your''n now?
16918	Is it, mamma?
16918	Is it? 16918 Is it?"
16918	Is it?
16918	Is it?
16918	Is mother up, father?
16918	Is n''t it better than Asphodel?
16918	Is n''t it inconvenient for you?
16918	Is n''t there another boat?
16918	Is n''t this better than to be out?
16918	Is not this it?
16918	Is opportunity all that you lack?
16918	Is she cryin'', now?
16918	Is she going to live long?
16918	Is she ill?
16918	Is she kind to you?
16918	Is she more than common unwell?
16918	Is she one of the Lord''s people?
16918	Is she sick?
16918	Is she? 16918 Is that boy studying Latin and Greek?"
16918	Is that it? 16918 Is that much?"
16918	Is that plainer?
16918	Is that the reason you would like to go to heaven?
16918	Is that the reason?
16918	Is that what you are going to give me to study?
16918	Is that what you''ve got here in the sloop with you now? 16918 Is that your conclusion, Mr. Herder?
16918	Is the Governor comin''? 16918 Is the Governor comin''?"
16918	Is the memory of the best friend you ever had, so little worth, Rose, that you are in a hurry to banish it your company already?
16918	Is there any sort of a cabinet- maker at the village? 16918 Is there no friend you would like to have sent for?"
16918	Is there nothing in the shape of a pillow or cushion that you could get out of the cabin now?
16918	Is there?
16918	Is there_ anybody_ that is fine- looking here?
16918	Is this Mr. Cowslip''s old sloop?
16918	Is this Winifred?
16918	Is this purchase of cotton to be executed immediately?
16918	Is this the place where we are to find strawberries?
16918	Is this your room, Winthrop?
16918	Is yours not settled on the latter point?
16918	Is yours so?
16918	Is''t_ your_ way?
16918	It does not seem just reason, does it?
16918	It is mine, then?
16918	It is n''t?
16918	It is not worth while for you to like other people faster than they like you?
16918	It means the Saviour?
16918	It takes a good deal to go to College, do n''t it?
16918	It will be safe here?
16918	It''s pretty hard on her, ai nt it, to have her two eldest go off?
16918	It''s pretty, ai nt it, Winthrop?
16918	It''s safe, is n''t it?
16918	Just got here, eh? 16918 Karen, is there any sort of a cabinet- maker at Mountain Spring?"
16918	Karen?
16918	Kept it there, I hope?
16918	Know what, sir?
16918	Law papers?
16918	Left home yesterday?
16918	Like rowing, I suppose there is a sleight in it?
16918	Like what, Winnie?
16918	Linen,--said Elizabeth,--"and a bedstead,-- have you got a bed to put on it?"
16918	Literally?
16918	Little boy, are there any strawberries in your woods?
16918	Living heroes?
16918	Lizzie-- what makes you live in such a place?
16918	Looks kind o''handsome, do n''t it?
16918	Mamma,said Asahel,"what makes you call Winthrop Governor?
16918	Mamma,said Winifred again presently, trying not to shew from how deep her question came,"ai nt you afraid Winthrop wants something more to wear?"
16918	Matter?
16918	Matter?
16918	May I call Clam?
16918	May I go up and see Mr. Haye now?
16918	May I go with you, Governor?
16918	May n''t I go up stairs again?
16918	Meant it?
16918	Mending--_ that?_said Elizabeth.
16918	Mine?
16918	Mis''Nettles,said Clam,"do_ you_ think Miss Haye''ll ever stand it up here all alone in this here place?"
16918	Miss Haye, are_ you_ tired?
16918	Miss Lizzie, if you see the Governor-- tell him--"Tell him what?
16918	Miss Lizzie,-- Anderese wants to know if he''ll go on cuttin''wood just as he''s a mind to?
16918	Miss''Lizabeth, ai n''t ye goin''to eat nothin''?
16918	Miss''Lizabeth,said Clam, just behind her,"Karen wants to know what time you''ll have dinner?"
16918	Miss''Lizabeth,-- I don''know as you want to see nobody--"Who is there for me to see?
16918	Mr. Haye of Asphodel?
16918	Mr. Herder,said the young lady,"do n''t you love everything very much?"
16918	Mr. Inchbald, I must go to the office a few minutes-- will you give my friend a mouthful?
16918	Mr. Landholm,said Miss Cadwallader, a few mornings after,"will you do one thing for me?"
16918	Mr. Landholm,said Mr. Satterthwaite in desperation,"do n''t you advise Miss Haye to agree to my proposition?"
16918	Mr. Landholm-- do you know that I am_ full_ of faults?
16918	Mr. Landholm-- is n''t it? 16918 Mr. Landholm?
16918	Mr. Winthrop, will you have me come back for an answer?
16918	Mr. Winthrop,she said when he rose,--"can you give me a minute or two before you go?
16918	Mr. Winthrop-- wo n''t you say a word of comfort to me before you go? 16918 Mrs. Cives-- ca n''t she?"
16918	Mrs. Nettley, will you leave your brother and me to keep things together here, and go into the country with this bereaved friend of mine?
16918	Mrs. Nettley,said Elizabeth as she entered the sitting- room,"is n''t it very inconvenient for you to be staying here with me?"
16918	Must I?
16918	My place?
16918	My son,said Mrs. Landholm, one evening when Mr. Landholm was out and the little ones in bed,--"what makes you wear such a sober face?"
16918	Near Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Never do what?
16918	Never had a tea- kettle?
16918	No but,-- suppose that by going out I could bring them in?
16918	No house in the city?
16918	No let- up to it?
16918	No other boat on hand?
16918	No, but I mean all animals and insects, and everything that lives?
16918	No, but Mr. Herder, I mean, do n''t you love other things very much-- animals, and such things? 16918 No, no, but I mean business-- what you are going to Mannahatta for-- what will be the first thing?"
16918	No, of course; how should it? 16918 No,"-- said Winthrop, his eye going over to the blue depths and golden ridge- tops, which it did not see;"-- but--""Where does that river lead to?"
16918	No,-- but what will you do with it?
16918	No-- talking does n''t tire me,--and she was n''t a gay visiter, either, Mrs. Nettley-- what do you mean by''gay''?
16918	No?
16918	No?
16918	Nor your heart either, I wonder?
16918	Not a pleasant surprise?
16918	Not if you are dry?
16918	Not in nature; but do you understand them when they look so brown on a white ground?
16918	Not mixed up with your business, is it?
16918	Not struggle with them?
16918	Not what_ nobody_ thinks?
16918	Not when you are at home?
16918	Not, Winnie? 16918 Now Mr. Haye, just put down that paper and listen to me;-- do you know how Winthrop Landholm is holding his head up?"
16918	Now how in the world are we going to get away?
16918	Now wo n''t you sing something else? 16918 O well, mamma,"she said presently,"I guess they will look pretty nice, with all those new things; and the socks are nice, are n''t they?
16918	O yes, and we''ll go out and spend the morning in the woods, wo n''t we, Governor?
16918	O, are you Clam? 16918 O, she was handsome, and young, and''fine feathers make fine birds''I''m sure,"said Mrs. Nettley;--"was n''t she smartly dressed?"
16918	Of what other?
16918	Of what?
16918	Of who, then? 16918 Oh are n''t you hungry?"
16918	Oh will you shew it to me too?
16918	Oh, dear,said the old woman presently rising and coming up to Winnie,--"what''s made ye come to see me again?
16918	On foot?
16918	On whom then?
16918	One feels sort o''good after that, now, do n''t they?
16918	One of''em''s pretty, ai n''t she? 16918 One step towards what?"
16918	Only what, dear? 16918 Out of both?"
16918	P. S. Is n''t Inchbald a good fellow?
16918	Perhaps not; but if somebody would have you, would you be a good girl?
16918	Permit? 16918 Pleasantly?
16918	Ploughing?
16918	Profession, do you mean, mamma?
16918	Promise? 16918 Put her_ where?_"said Elizabeth.
16918	Question, can you do that?
16918	Rather severe exercise, is n''t it?
16918	Repent? 16918 Rest, daughter, ca n''t you?"
16918	Ride?
16918	Rose-- how many have you picked?
16918	Rose--"What?
16918	Rufus,-- do papa and mamma know about this?
16918	Ryle''s?
16918	Ryle?
16918	Sam? 16918 Settled-- about what?"
16918	Shall I be in yours?
16918	Shall I send you the wine?
16918	Shall I take you to Mannahatta with me?
16918	Shall I-- would you like to have me read for you?
16918	She do n''t look old, does she?
16918	She''s a handsome young lady, do n''t you think so?
16918	She''s got spunk in her, ha''n''t she, that little one?
16918	Since what?
16918	Since you gave up all the good things of this life?
16918	Singing?
16918	Sit down and warm yourself,said his mother placing his chair again;--"Why, your hands are warm now?"
16918	Snow and ice-- And then you will go-- where will you go?
16918	So early?
16918	So he''s come?
16918	So high?
16918	So how?
16918	So neighbour,said Mr. Underhill,--"I hear tell one of your sons is goin''off, away from you?"
16918	So that by the time they have the means they will be ready for them? 16918 So well that what?"
16918	Staid here a good while talking? 16918 Stand how?"
16918	Stand what?
16918	Step up on there, ca n''t you-- I''ll hold her,-- can you jump?
16918	Stop a minute,said he gently taking her hand--"What do you''dare say''I am right about?"
16918	Strong?
16918	Succeed? 16918 Suppose he should, Governor?"
16918	Suppose they are not returned?
16918	Suppose they might not want to sell it?
16918	Surely there are no courts now?
16918	Sweep these rooms?
16918	Take the boat down where?
16918	Take you? 16918 Tea?"
16918	Tell him to hold on,-- will you? 16918 Tell what?"
16918	Than that instance?
16918	That boy? 16918 That day when mamma said,-- mamma said, you were working too hard?"
16918	That fellow Dolts gone?
16918	That is it; but how will you take it?
16918	That is n''t such a new thing that you need be surprised at it,-- is it?
16918	That is not part of your word to me, is it?
16918	That is to say, you do not understand them?
16918	That old black feller ai n''t up to rowin''you anywhere, is he? 16918 That was n''t what?"
16918	That''s pretty much all the time, is n''t it?
16918	That''s the Chancellor, sitting up there at the end, do you see? 16918 That''s true, Winnie; but what do you want so much strength for?"
16918	The Bible, Winnie?
16918	The end of what?
16918	The news? 16918 The rest of the basketful would n''t be worth more than that, would it?"
16918	The soil loses, then?
16918	Them? 16918 Then I should go to school to Winthrop,"said the little boy clapping his hands,--"should n''t I, mamma?
16918	Then Miss Elisabet'', what for do you not ask my friend Winthrop to buy it for you? 16918 Then at any rate one is to put other people''s happiness before one''s own?"
16918	Then ca n''t you look happy?
16918	Then he bids fair to stand?
16918	Then he is not engineering now?
16918	Then how do you do, Winthrop?
16918	Then how do you know it is tiresome?
16918	Then how in the world_ do_ you live?
16918	Then it is a secret?
16918	Then it is the other one whose happiness you are afraid for?
16918	Then one must come near people in order to do them good?
16918	Then she was no worse?
16918	Then stop and eat it now, Governor, wo n''t you? 16918 Then the next question is, where''ll he go for something to make a fire?"
16918	Then what is he in a feaze about money for?
16918	Then what made you come home?
16918	Then what makes you choose him?
16918	Then what_ should_ one live for,said Elizabeth a little impatiently,--"if it is n''t to be happy?"
16918	Then when the ground is ploughed, is there anything else to be done before it is ready for the wheat?
16918	Then why do n''t you go straight there?
16918	Then why do n''t you know?
16918	Then why do n''t you set to and learn? 16918 Then why is n''t the cause ended?"
16918	Then you are not afraid of living in a farm- house?
16918	Then you are of opinion that''trifles make the sum of human things?''
16918	Then you do not refuse to undertake this job for me?
16918	Then you knew the old family, likely?
16918	Then you think all the work of the world rests upon the shoulders of lawyers? 16918 There is no pain in looking there?"
16918	There''s a fine parcel of them, is n''t there, Winthrop? 16918 These wrong things are iron- strong in me-- how can I unscrew them from their fastenings, and change all the out- goings and in- comings of my mind?
16918	They do n''t act like farmer''s sons, do they? 16918 They hate each other then-- do you understand me?
16918	They were well, I suppose?
16918	This is that same who will save his people from their sins,-- is it? 16918 Those words of the hymn?"
16918	Thought what?
16918	Through that door?
16918	Time? 16918 Time?
16918	To agree? 16918 To do what instead?"
16918	To do what?
16918	To do what?
16918	To have what?
16918	To pay for my dinner?
16918	To supposing what you please?
16918	To take care of that old woman?
16918	To whom would it bring harm, Governor?
16918	To whom?
16918	To whom?
16918	To- morrow?
16918	To- night?
16918	Told you he was to be married?
16918	Told you_ who_ would?
16918	Too much?
16918	Up where, ma''am?
16918	Up where?
16918	Up? 16918 Upon them?"
16918	Upon what plea does he pretend to hinder it, father?
16918	Vague--?
16918	Vat is dat?
16918	Wa''n''t my cream gravy good the other day?
16918	Wa''n''t you?
16918	Wait-- let me get in first, Mr. Underhill-- Are they tied so they ca n''t get loose?
16918	Was it cold?
16918	Was that all?
16918	Was that what you thought of when you told me to look at it?
16918	Was that what you were crying for as you went by?
16918	Was you ever in these parts before?
16918	Was your sleep ever disturbed by anything of more importance than the wind?
16918	Was_ she_ here?
16918	Well Winnie? 16918 Well do n''t you care for supper neither?
16918	Well he says he''s had quite a great cause come on, now, just a few days ago--"Who has? 16918 Well it''s worth going away, to come back again, ai n''t it?"
16918	Well you know what to think of Winthrop Landholm now, do n''t you?
16918	Well, Clam,said her mistress,"where is everybody this morning?"
16918	Well, I hope Winthrop made good use of his opportunity?
16918	Well, I s''pose it''s somewhere goin''on to six, ai n''t it?
16918	Well, Rufus,he said when at last they rose from their chairs,--"are you all ready for College?"
16918	Well, Sam Doolittle,-- what good has that done anybody?
16918	Well, ai n''t you done dressing flax?
16918	Well, but what sort?
16918	Well, ca n''t you come_ tolerably_ often?
16918	Well, dear,said the mother looking up from her work,--"did you find them?"
16918	Well, did you ask him?
16918	Well, do you s''pose these boys are goin''to be smarter men than you and I be?
16918	Well, do you think you can get along with it? 16918 Well, he''s made a smart one, ha''n''t he?
16918	Well, how do you like boating before breakfast?
16918	Well, how do you like''em?
16918	Well, how do_ you_ like eating in a room with a great dresser of tin dishes on one side and the fire where your meat was cooked on the other? 16918 Well, is there any one to take care of your house and your brother?"
16918	Well, now, Mr. Haye, why is n''t it just as well to say''_ made_ an exception,''as''_ allowed_ an exception''? 16918 Well, what do you suppose he finds to keep him out so much of the time?"
16918	Well, what have they?
16918	Well, what if I would?
16918	Well, what then?
16918	Well, what''s the matter?
16918	Well, what''s the right road out of it?
16918	Well, who''s going to take care of her?
16918	Well, who?
16918	Well, why not then take at once the ease, for which the alternative is a long striving?
16918	Well, wo n''t somebody do it?
16918	Well, wo n''t they do?
16918	Well, wo n''t you go with me?
16918	Well,said Clam with her former wide- awake smile,"I guess what''ll please him''ll please you, wo n''t it?"
16918	Well,said Rose,--"have you been out in the woods all this while?"
16918	Well,said Rufus sharply,"what then?
16918	Well,''taint much to see a man, I s''pose,-- is it? 16918 Well-- I thought--"said his companion, looking at him again--"Be you a dominie?"
16918	Well-- is she good?
16918	Well-- there''s sickness--"His father?
16918	Well-- they were wantin''you pretty bad--"Did_ she_ send for me?
16918	Well-- what did they say?
16918	Well-- what do you say?
16918	Well-- where''s Anderese? 16918 Well-- you say there''s an Academy at Asphodel; then he ai nt going to-- a-- what do you call it?
16918	Well? 16918 Well?
16918	Well?
16918	Well?
16918	What Haye is that?
16918	What Haye? 16918 What I''m singing?
16918	What about Miss Haye?
16918	What about?
16918	What adventure have you met with this morning?
16918	What ails her?
16918	What ails you, Will? 16918 What ails you, girl?"
16918	What am I to do, Miss Elisabet''?
16918	What are the things which''really last,''Rufus?
16918	What are they?
16918	What are you after, Governor? 16918 What are you at there?"
16918	What are you calculating to do here?
16918	What are you doing now?
16918	What are you going to do now?
16918	What are you going to do when you come here?
16918	What are you going to do with him?
16918	What are you going to do, Governor, when you first get there?
16918	What are you going to do, Karen?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to do?
16918	What are you going to make of your sons, neighbour Landholm?
16918	What are you going to see him for, Governor?
16918	What are you laughing at?
16918	What are you sent here for now?
16918	What are you there for?
16918	What are you thinking about, Winthrop?
16918	What are you thinking of in particular?
16918	What are you thinking of now, Winnie?
16918	What are you thinking of?
16918	What are you trembling so for?
16918	What are_ you_ busy about, Mr. Landholm, in this place of business?
16918	What arrangements can you make for his sleeping up there to- night, Clam?
16918	What be I goin''to do?
16918	What brought me here? 16918 What brought you here?"
16918	What can I do for you, Karen?
16918	What can anybody''s wish make of a hindrance?
16918	What debt?
16918	What did Mr. Winthrop say you were to do?
16918	What did Mrs. Landholm teach you?
16918	What did he say?
16918	What did you come here to find, then?
16918	What did you mean?
16918	What did you run away for?
16918	What did you see, Winifred?
16918	What did you write for?
16918	What difference does''that''make, Winifred?
16918	What do n''t I know?
16918	What do n''t I?
16918	What do n''t you know?
16918	What do they say?
16918	What do you advise?
16918	What do you bring these to me for?
16918	What do you do then?
16918	What do you do then?
16918	What do you expect to gain?
16918	What do you go to Mannahatta for, then?
16918	What do you guess he wants?
16918	What do you have to pay?
16918	What do you know about work?
16918	What do you make of it?
16918	What do you mean by Mrs. Landholm''s getting her face straight when he came? 16918 What do you mean by a mortgage?"
16918	What do you mean by all alone?
16918	What do you mean by these words?
16918	What do you mean by''what''?
16918	What do you mean, Clam?
16918	What do you mean, Will?
16918	What do you mean, sir?
16918	What do you mean? 16918 What do you mean?"
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you mean?
16918	What do you propose that I should do, Rufus?
16918	What do you reckon''s the use of all this edication, farmer?
16918	What do you say?
16918	What do you suppose Bob Cool would make of your Platonic quotation?
16918	What do you suppose I care about how rough?
16918	What do you take to be the experience of people in general?
16918	What do you think Haye has done?
16918	What do you think is the_ right_ way?
16918	What do you think of it, Winnie?
16918	What do you think of it?
16918	What do you think of life now, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What do you think, Wint''rop?
16918	What do you think?
16918	What do you think?
16918	What do you want done, sir?
16918	What do you want me to do, Will?
16918	What do you want me to do, sir?
16918	What do you want me to talk about?
16918	What do you want of a great piece of land like that?
16918	What do you want to do in Mannahatta?
16918	What do you want to do?
16918	What do you want to know for? 16918 What do you want to know for?"
16918	What do you want to stay for?
16918	What do you want, Winthrop?
16918	What do you want? 16918 What do you want?"
16918	What do you want?
16918	What do you, perhaps?
16918	What do_ you_ live for?
16918	What does Rose want, to have the honour of your good opinion?
16918	What does Rose want?
16918	What does Winthrop do with himself? 16918 What does father say, mother?"
16918	What does he want help for?
16918	What does he want, sir?
16918	What does he want?
16918	What does he want?
16918	What does his brother owe you?
16918	What does his daughter think of it?
16918	What does it matter, Will?
16918	What does n''t signify?
16918	What does one live for, then? 16918 What does papa mean to do?
16918	What does she say? 16918 What does the change date from?"
16918	What does the law cobble?
16918	What does yours run upon then?
16918	What does_ her_ wish do with a hindrance?
16918	What dues?
16918	What false pretences?
16918	What for do you say that?
16918	What for should she die?
16918	What for should you remember it? 16918 What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What has become of the Landholms?
16918	What has been growing here?
16918	What has been the routine to- day?
16918	What has brought you to Mannahatta?
16918	What has he done with his own place, at Asphodel?
16918	What has he done?
16918	What has put_ that_ into his head? 16918 What has set you against Rose?"
16918	What has she been doing?
16918	What has the other done?
16918	What have the Landholms done?
16918	What have you been doing all this while?
16918	What have you been doing all to- day, Governor?
16918	What have you been doing all to- day?
16918	What have you been doing? 16918 What have you been talking about, to get so melancholy?
16918	What have you got aboard there, Hild''?
16918	What have you got, Karen?
16918	What have you studied?
16918	What have you studied?
16918	What have_ you_ been about all day?
16918	What if it was n''t cut?
16918	What if one could neither mend nor let alone?
16918	What if something happened to you, with nobody about,-- what would you do?
16918	What is an eddy?
16918	What is de reason that I do not meet you at Mr. Haye''s no more?
16918	What is he then?
16918	What is he?
16918	What is it in these circumstances?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is it?
16918	What is my place?
16918	What is repentance? 16918 What is that about, now, Governor?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is that?
16918	What is the debt?
16918	What is the difference between losing all one''s friends, and having none to lose?
16918	What is the fact, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What is the matter with him?
16918	What is the matter with you?
16918	What is the matter, Lizzie?
16918	What is the matter?
16918	What is the matter?
16918	What is the meaning of''cobble?''
16918	What is the new rule?
16918	What is the reason Winthrop Landholm do n''t come here any more?
16918	What is the reason you should hide your face so carefully from me?
16918	What is the remedy for that?
16918	What kind of learning do you love de best?
16918	What made you think he was crying?
16918	What made you think so?
16918	What made you think you were wrong?
16918	What makes him think so?
16918	What makes him want to send his children here?
16918	What makes the confusion?
16918	What makes you ask so?
16918	What makes you think Winthrop wo n''t?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think so?
16918	What makes you think you are changed now?
16918	What mark are you aiming at, boys? 16918 What meaning do you give it, Miss Haye?"
16918	What more?
16918	What must he be?
16918	What name?
16918	What need, sir?
16918	What news, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What next, Winnie?
16918	What now?
16918	What obligation? 16918 What pin has got your place?"
16918	What promise?
16918	What put that into your head, Karen?
16918	What put this young fellow''s head upon Colleges, and all that?
16918	What reason?
16918	What right have I,she said suddenly,"to so much more than she has?"
16918	What right have you to venture anything?
16918	What security?
16918	What shall I do when he gets tired of that walk and goes somewhere else?
16918	What shall I do?
16918	What shall I like him for-- besides that?
16918	What should I wish it for? 16918 What should there be?"
16918	What should we do without the Bible?
16918	What sort of a person is she, Winthrop?
16918	What sort of a somebody, Winthrop?
16918	What sort of airs did_ he_ take?
16918	What sort of''work''do you suppose you are going to do?
16918	What sort''ll a one?
16918	What success have you had?
16918	What tempts you, Will?
16918	What terms?
16918	What then? 16918 What then?
16918	What then? 16918 What then?"
16918	What then?
16918	What then?
16918	What then?
16918	What things?
16918	What time does this girl go to bed?
16918	What time will the stage be along, sir?
16918	What to do there, Governor?
16918	What trees has he been cutting?
16918	What use is an old thing like that about a place?
16918	What was it you said that strawberry- place was in the shadow of sometimes?
16918	What was it?
16918	What was the matter with the making of pins,said Elizabeth,"that an act had to be made about it?"
16918	What was the matter with the time?
16918	What was the matter?
16918	What were you doing in the snow?
16918	What were you doing when you wa''n''t in the snow?
16918	What were you going to say of me, Rufus?
16918	What will he do for you?
16918	What will she do, without money and friends? 16918 What will they do with them?
16918	What will they think of it?
16918	What will you do first?
16918	What will you do, Wint''rop?
16918	What will you do?
16918	What would have been done to you if you had been found out?
16918	What would you do with it?
16918	What would you like better, Will?
16918	What would?
16918	What young man?
16918	What''ll I do, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What''ll it be, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	What''s absurd?
16918	What''s all this?
16918	What''s at Shagarack?
16918	What''s become of Miss Haye?
16918	What''s been so much to do? 16918 What''s brought you back again?"
16918	What''s going to be done?
16918	What''s he goin''there for?
16918	What''s his object?
16918	What''s his object?
16918	What''s made you so cross?
16918	What''s taken you into court?
16918	What''s that flap- jack going on for?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s that?
16918	What''s the difference?
16918	What''s the fare, Hild''? 16918 What''s the last thing done?"
16918	What''s the matter now?
16918	What''s the matter with either of them?
16918	What''s the matter with you?
16918	What''s the matter with you?
16918	What''s the matter, Clam?
16918	What''s the matter, Karen?
16918	What''s the matter, Winthrop?
16918	What''s the matter? 16918 What''s the matter?"
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the matter?
16918	What''s the name?
16918	What''s the objection to being under obligation, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	What''s the reason, Lizzie?
16918	What''s the reason, do you think? 16918 What''s the use of taking so much trouble to break up the ground?"
16918	What''s the use of taking things so?
16918	What''s the word with you, Clam?
16918	What''s the wrong?
16918	What''s the wrong?
16918	What''s your mother''s name?
16918	What''s your name?
16918	What''s your other name?
16918	What''s your_ weak_ point?
16918	What''such a person''?
16918	What, Karen?
16918	What, Wut-- that place of yours?
16918	What, at Mountain Spring? 16918 What, dear?"
16918	What, for instance?
16918	What, mamma?
16918	What? 16918 What?"
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What?
16918	What_ can_ you do, Winthrop?
16918	What_ did_ you take all that trouble for?
16918	What_ do_ you like?
16918	What_ have_ you to do with Rufus?
16918	What_ is_ the matter with him, mamma?
16918	What_ is_ the matter, Lizzie?
16918	What_ is_ the matter?
16918	What_ mark_, mother?
16918	When did they go?
16918	When did you come in?
16918	When from here? 16918 When who was coming?"
16918	When will I go, Mis''Landholm?
16918	When will it end-- or is it only beginning? 16918 When-- How long ago, do you suppose,"she said,"your brother was changed in this way?"
16918	When? 16918 When?"
16918	When?
16918	When?
16918	Where are the servants? 16918 Where are they now, mamma?"
16918	Where are they?
16918	Where are they?
16918	Where are we going?
16918	Where can you find anything-- in this region?
16918	Where did all these things come from?
16918	Where did it come from?
16918	Where did you get it, squire?
16918	Where did you get it?
16918	Where did you get it?
16918	Where do the people get their tables and chairs? 16918 Where do we stop?"
16918	Where do you dine?
16918	Where do you get your dinner every day?
16918	Where do you live when you are not at home?
16918	Where do you sleep, Governor?
16918	Where from?
16918	Where had you to put it?
16918	Where have you been all day?
16918	Where have you been these three years?
16918	Where have you been with that basket?
16918	Where have you been, Winthrop?
16918	Where have you been, not to know it?
16918	Where have you been?
16918	Where have you been?
16918	Where is Karen?
16918	Where is Miss Cadwallader?
16918	Where is Mr. Haye? 16918 Where is Winifred?"
16918	Where is he? 16918 Where is he?"
16918	Where is she?
16918	Where is your cousin?
16918	Where is your faith?
16918	Where was Rufus?
16918	Where was he?
16918	Where was it? 16918 Where was that?"
16918	Where was this here boat built?
16918	Where were you?
16918	Where what?
16918	Where will I put him, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Where will it go, sir- r?
16918	Where will you have breakfast? 16918 Where will you take it up?"
16918	Where''ll supper be, Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Where''s Mr. Landholm? 16918 Where''s Rose?"
16918	Where''s Will? 16918 Where''s he goin''?"
16918	Where''s mamma to turn it?
16918	Where''s my helper? 16918 Where''s t''other one-- the oldest-- Rufus-- where''s he?"
16918	Where''s that man of yours-- why do n''t he do it?
16918	Where''s your mother, Asahel? 16918 Where?"
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Where?
16918	Whereabouts is Mr. Landholm''s house?
16918	Which brother?
16918	Which is that?
16918	Which is the room?
16918	Which is which?
16918	Which is?
16918	Which of them should I not make happy?
16918	Which one do you like best?
16918	Which part of her''s good?
16918	Which place, Miss Rose?
16918	Which ploughs the best, Rufus?
16918	Which way shall we go?
16918	Which way, then, sir, will I turn?
16918	Which way?
16918	Which way?
16918	Which?
16918	Who are you angry with now?
16918	Who are you?
16918	Who comes to see you here? 16918 Who do you live with?"
16918	Who fetched''em?
16918	Who hain''t?
16918	Who have you been working for?
16918	Who is she?
16918	Who is the lady, Governor?
16918	Who sent you out here?
16918	Who should ask you, if not I?
16918	Who then?
16918	Who was that?
16918	Who''ll bring the meat and things home?
16918	Who''ll do it, dear?
16918	Who''ll take you?
16918	Who''s comin'', Miss''Lizabeth?
16918	Who''s goin''in this little concern?
16918	Who''s he?
16918	Who''s that?
16918	Who''s to bring it to you, Will?
16918	Who''s who? 16918 Who, Rose?
16918	Who? 16918 Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who?
16918	Who_ did_ it belong to, then?
16918	Whom do you mean by your friend?
16918	Whom do_ you_ want to see, Rose?
16918	Whom have I?
16918	Whom should I want to see?
16918	Whose hands are they?
16918	Why George told me-- do n''t you know? 16918 Why are n''t you about it, then?"
16918	Why are your Solomon''s Seals not in flower?
16918	Why did n''t you ask me to move myself?
16918	Why did ye? 16918 Why did you come then?"
16918	Why did you never make trial for yourself, Winthrop?
16918	Why do n''t you come up our way oftener? 16918 Why do n''t you help?"
16918	Why do n''t you let her do them, mother?
16918	Why do n''t you?
16918	Why do you ask me that, Winnie?
16918	Why do you think so? 16918 Why do you?"
16918	Why for do you not come to your friend, Mr. Haye, ever?
16918	Why he sends what, Karen?
16918	Why in the world is it necessary? 16918 Why is n''t it good?
16918	Why is that?
16918	Why mamma? 16918 Why must n''t you?"
16918	Why must we stay here, Lizzie? 16918 Why not from each other?"
16918	Why not have the advantage of both?
16918	Why not use English?
16918	Why not, Miss Haye? 16918 Why not?"
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why not?
16918	Why should a lawyer have a wife any more than a philosopher?
16918	Why should he want to make himself anything more than a farmer?
16918	Why should n''t I?
16918	Why sir-- in two hours, you say?
16918	Why sir?
16918	Why was it not?
16918	Why was n''t he? 16918 Why what have you lost?"
16918	Why what was there for him to do?
16918	Why would n''t it do just as well to make holes in the ground and put the seeds in?
16918	Why would n''t she carry us straight up to the place?
16918	Why would not either suit?
16918	Why would you, sir?
16918	Why, Karen?
16918	Why, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Why, Winthrop?
16918	Why, Winthrop?
16918	Why, anything so dismal-- like the Solomon''s Seals with the flower gone?
16918	Why, are you the post?
16918	Why, can not you?
16918	Why, dear?
16918	Why, did you ever do that?
16918	Why, do n''t you know? 16918 Why, my dear?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, sir?
16918	Why, what''s that, Rufus? 16918 Why, you do n''t seem any worse, Karen, do you?
16918	Why, you would n''t want to do anything_ too_ much, would you?
16918	Why,said Elizabeth, her jealous fear instantly starting again,"you did n''t know what my answer would be before you asked me?"
16918	Why-- have n''t you any?
16918	Why? 16918 Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Why?
16918	Will I clear her out of the kitchen?
16918	Will he go to- morrow?
16918	Will he want to be paid for it?
16918	Will it do to confess oneself-- one''s freedom of mind--under the power of_ circumstance_, and so not one''s own?
16918	Will it do to say that?
16918	Will she have this for her bedroom? 16918 Will the stage- coach take you up here?"
16918	Will this do to come down, young lady?
16918	Will ye know when to turn them? 16918 Will you be back by sundown?"
16918	Will you be ready for college next year?
16918	Will you come, Winnie?
16918	Will you favour me with the particulars you have heard?
16918	Will you get down, Winnie?
16918	Will you give me what I asked you for?
16918	Will you go into the cabin? 16918 Will you go the first snow?"
16918	Will you have paint enough to finish that gunwale?
16918	Will you let me come to you to clear me out, the first time I get into trouble?
16918	Will you let me take Mr. Dolts''place, father?
16918	Will you let us come in, Karen? 16918 Will you not speak of it to anybody?"
16918	Will you promise to follow it?
16918	Will you sit up, cousin?
16918	Will you stay to dinner, neighbour?
16918	Will you take the money of me and let me take the land of you?
16918	Will you?
16918	Will your consciousness stand this? 16918 Will?
16918	William what?
16918	Winnie,said he one evening, when he came home and found her lying on her couch as usual,--"how would you like to go up and pay Karen a visit?"
16918	Winnie,said her brother,"what shall I do with you?"
16918	Winnie? 16918 Wint''rop-- what is de matter wiz you?"
16918	Winthrop what? 16918 Winthrop,"said Rufus changing hands with his fork,--"have you any coffee?"
16918	Winthrop,said Rufus gravely,"have you any_ particular_ reason to decline doing this business for me?"
16918	Winthrop? 16918 With better confidence, or better grounds do you mean?"
16918	With what?
16918	With you?
16918	Without either of them?
16918	Wo n''t he have a cup of tea?
16918	Wo n''t the book- box go?
16918	Wo n''t you come ashore and be comfortable?
16918	Wo n''t you come, Miss?
16918	Wo n''t you plant some sweet corn this year, Mr. Landholm? 16918 Wo n''t you put it in order, as you used to do, this one time more?"
16918	Wo n''t you?
16918	Work? 16918 Would n''t it do you good to see Wut- a- qut- o again?"
16918	Would n''t you be better for taking a little something? 16918 Would n''t you be glad?
16918	Would n''t you feel better if you were to go to your own room and lie down?
16918	Would she say that it is possible for everybody?
16918	Would you let me drink wine, if she should send it to me?
16918	Would you let me take it, Winthrop?
16918	Would you like that?
16918	Would you like to come into some kind house-- if I can find you one-- and learn to do clean work?
16918	Would you rather go with me, Winnie?
16918	Wut- a- qut- o?
16918	Yer honour, do ye think we''ll ever keep on our feet till the bottom?
16918	Yes sir-- or could one ever do much for the world?
16918	Yes, and I might see an old musket standing round the house; but if you take it up and present it at me, it is fair to ask, what you mean?
16918	Yes, and I say, what for? 16918 Yes, and that reminds me-- Have you heard the news?"
16918	Yes, but where? 16918 Yes-- Why, my dear child?"
16918	Yes--"Then,said he, coming in full view of her blushing face and taking the other hand,--"what are you troubled for?"
16918	Yes--why?
16918	You ai n''t one of the Lord''s people, be you, young lady?
16918	You are indifferent towards which of them the suit should incline?
16918	You are mistaken even in that,she said;"but, Miss Elizabeth, do you think you have lived a blameless life all your life till now?
16918	You are not going to put those on yourself?
16918	You are not interested, are you?
16918	You are satisfied with them,said the gentleman,"and willing they should stand alone?"
16918	You are well, Miss Haye?
16918	You can not feel it, perhaps?
16918	You can not?
16918	You contrive to have them so always, do n''t you?
16918	You did n''t get any to- day?
16918	You did n''t like it up there where you were?
16918	You disdain the effect of commingled and reflected light?
16918	You do n''t bring that big basket full, do you?
16918	You do n''t expect_ her_ to pick for you, do you?
16918	You do n''t know, Governor?
16918	You do n''t see the snow yet, do you?
16918	You do not think so?
16918	You have n''t had breakfast yet?
16918	You have somewhere you can put them, I suppose?
16918	You have succeeded in every step in that cause?
16918	You hold to taking up law?
16918	You know he has no wife this many years?
16918	You know,--she said, hesitating a little,--"what physicians say of involuntary muscular resistance, that the physical frame makes sometimes?"
16918	You think he would n''t take it?
16918	You think so?
16918	You think then that a poor man should never marry a rich woman?
16918	You understood that I did not mean to speak of your mother, when I said that, about thinking it seemed tame to let one''s wishes die out? 16918 You used to like play as well as anybody, Winthrop?"
16918	You wa''n''t one of the Lord''s people when you come? 16918 You were glad of what Mr. Satterthwaite told us last night were n''t you?"
16918	You will do justice to my motives?
16918	You will not?
16918	You will take_ her_ for your daughter, and discard me?
16918	You wish me to set about it?
16918	You''ll come in and take breakfast with us?
16918	You''ll see enough of them, Governor;-- you do n''t like them better than me, do you?
16918	You''re very fond of her, Lizzie, are n''t you?
16918	Your father says, his second son-- What was the name of the other?
16918	Your father? 16918 _ Cobble?_"said Elizabeth.
16918	_ Do n''t_ you approve of it, mother?
16918	_ Do_ I want somebody to take care of me?
16918	_ His people!_-- but how can I be one of his people?
16918	_ How_ does it go?
16918	_ That?_said Elizabeth,--"that reaching- over one?
16918	_ That?_said Elizabeth,--"that reaching- over one?
16918	_ That?_said Rose.
16918	_ That?_she said, somewhat expressively.
16918	_ They?_said Elizabeth.
16918	_ What?_put in the lady.
16918	_ What_ have you done to it?
16918	_ What_ is done?
16918	_ What_ is the question?
16918	_ What_ was stinging?
16918	_ Who_ were coming?
16918	_ Who_ will answer?
16918	_ Will_ you do nothing?
16918	_ You_ do n''t please about it, I suppose?
16918	_ You_ think it''s a great thing to be a lawyer, do n''t you?
16918	_ You_ would value it, for instance, I suppose?
16918	''Earthly joys no longer please us'';-- do you think that is right?
16918	''When_ he_ giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?''
16918	-- And do they grant-- do they allow anything of your charges, that you made in your bill?"
16918	-- And have you just come down?"
16918	-- And perhaps-- Winthrop-- something might follow thereupon,--""What?"
16918	-- And so he''s goin''after larnin''is he?
16918	-- And what ought I to repent about?
16918	-- And what''ll you do, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	-- And you too, would n''t it?"
16918	-- Are n''t you glad it is such beautiful world?"
16918	-- Are you?"
16918	-- Ay, how?
16918	-- Because he do n''t like_ me_, people would say;-- and why should he like me?
16918	-- But ca n''t you be persuaded?
16918	-- But how do you do, here amongst de hills-- is there somebody to learn you?"
16918	-- But then they do n''t know whether they do it or not?"
16918	-- But vere will you go?"
16918	-- But you come to see me?"
16918	-- Clam?"
16918	-- Collegiate Institution?"
16918	-- Do n''t I?"
16918	-- Do you admire it?"
16918	-- Do you do nozing but write bills all night, every night, and tie up papers?
16918	-- Do you feel and mean all those words of your hymn?"
16918	-- Do you understand the management of a boat?"
16918	-- Do you want me to go, Governor?"
16918	-- Do you wish to see me, sir?"
16918	-- Does it often come in so?
16918	-- Governor, do n''t you think it would be pleasant to stay here all night?"
16918	-- Have some tobacco, neighbour?"
16918	-- Have you just come to the city, cousin?"
16918	-- He is down there-- do n''t you see him?"
16918	-- How can I go and leave you and papa without me?"
16918	-- How have you borne the day?"
16918	-- How is all wiz you, Wint''rop?
16918	-- How many of you?"
16918	-- How much Latin have you read?"
16918	-- How?
16918	-- I do not think the engine_ is_ under very good guidance-- it_ is_ too strong for me-- How could he know that?
16918	-- I hear you are goin''to be in Vantassel this winter?"
16918	-- I see what is spoken of, and the need of it,-- but-- how can I make it my own?"
16918	-- Lizzie, do you see them?"
16918	-- May I ask what?"
16918	-- Miss Haye?"
16918	-- Mr. Haye''s?
16918	-- Nor nobody else sha''n''t?"
16918	-- Now, my dear sir, before we sit down, tell me,-- you have n''t any other place to stay?"
16918	-- Rufus?"
16918	-- Shall we walk down again?"
16918	-- Teach others that you may teach yourself, eh?"
16918	-- Then this is another cousin?"
16918	-- Twelve feet is a good growth for dogwood, is n''t it?"
16918	-- Well, why should he?
16918	-- Well, you fool, what is it to you?"
16918	-- What can I do for you, Karen?"
16918	-- What do you say?"
16918	-- What do you think of my making suit to one of these ladies?"
16918	-- What of them then?"
16918	-- What will you have?"
16918	-- What''s Rufus doin''?
16918	-- What''s at Asphodel?"
16918	-- What''s going to be sown here?"
16918	-- What''s the matter?"
16918	-- When are you going to get away from here, Winthrop?"
16918	-- When was Mr. Haye taken sick?"
16918	-- When?"
16918	-- Where are you going?"
16918	-- Where is it?"
16918	-- Which way_ will_ I turn, yer honour?
16918	-- Why should I not love it when I see it?
16918	-- Why should n''t I like what is worthy to be liked?
16918	-- Why you have n''t took no breakfast?"
16918	-- Will you come to my house to- night and let me give you some other introductions?"
16918	-- Will?"
16918	-- Winthrop, have you got a bit of paper here?
16918	-- Winthrop, have you got any breakfast in the house?"
16918	-- Would any possible combination ever make_ me_ such a person?
16918	-- You do n''t know him, do you?"
16918	-- You would rather be what you are now?"
16918	-- a cabinet- maker,-- somebody that makes tables and bedsteads, and that sort of thing?"
16918	-- a great man?"
16918	-- ai n''t he about as smart as any one they''ve got in Mannahatta?"
16918	-- ai n''t ye afeard?
16918	-- and how do you expect to live in the meantime?"
16918	-- and nowhere else?"
16918	-- and that is his healing?
16918	-- and what are all those bushes at the water''s edge?"
16918	-- and what is the kingdom of heaven?"
16918	-- and what shall I do?
16918	-- and what was the matter?"
16918	-- and what''s he doing?"
16918	-- and will you let nobody have the charge of it except yourself?"
16918	-- and you?
16918	-- and"would n''t it be lovely to have a little boat here?
16918	-- any how?"
16918	-- are n''t you afraid without a man in the house?"
16918	-- are they all gone to bed?"
16918	-- are we there?"
16918	-- are you serious?"
16918	-- are you there?
16918	-- as well as a Saviour to make you and keep you safe?"
16918	-- be you?
16918	-- beating it upon a board, with a bat?
16918	-- before you came out?"
16918	-- bookseller-- Would you like a place wiz him, to keep his books and attend to his business, for a while, and so get up by degrees?
16918	-- but I have only so many,-- Governor?"
16918	-- but I mean, in the way of dealing with it pleasantly?"
16918	-- by and by?"
16918	-- ca n''t you let us have a barrow, some one amongst ye?
16918	-- cried the stage- driver,--"ca n''t you take the gentleman''s trunk for him?"
16918	-- damaged?"
16918	-- did n''t you see me beating flax in the barn the other day?
16918	-- did you know she was ill?"
16918	-- do n''t you know?"
16918	-- do n''t you love that little black monkey you shewed us the other day?"
16918	-- do not speak wiz your-- what is it you call?
16918	-- do you keep comfortable?"
16918	-- eh, Winthrop?"
16918	-- for Governor?"
16918	-- for what?"
16918	-- from the shops?"
16918	-- have you never done wrong?"
16918	-- he ca n''t live upon nothing; how much means do you suppose he has?"
16918	-- how do you manage?"
16918	-- how much brighter than the moon, Winthrop?"
16918	-- how should I?"
16918	-- how should I?"
16918	-- if I am not as impertinent as another?
16918	-- if it should happen that I am less likeable than they?"
16918	-- in June?"
16918	-- in Mannahatta?"
16918	-- is he sick?"
16918	-- is n''t Chancellor Justice a fine- looking man?"
16918	-- is old Anderese there?"
16918	-- is_ he_ along?
16918	-- keeping breakfast waiting this age?"
16918	-- merchant or farmer?"
16918	-- no,-- where is my basket?"
16918	-- one whose first object, as you say, was something else?"
16918	-- one with whom it is not born?"
16918	-- or a choice of delay?"
16918	-- or have you had it?"
16918	-- or is it his way with all the world?"
16918	-- or not more than the common?"
16918	-- or what should be one''s aim?"
16918	-- or where can there be rest for me?
16918	-- said Elizabeth suddenly,"there was nothing but about Karen in it?"
16918	-- said Elizabeth, her cheek and eye both deepening in their fire, but her look as steady and full,--"Why not?
16918	-- said Mr. Underhill, holding the boat,--"what else would you like along of eggs?"
16918	-- said Mrs. Landholm, putting an arm round the trembling child, and dropping her work,--"what ails you, dear?
16918	-- said Winnie, whom the remark made uneasy, she could n''t tell why;--"why do n''t you want to play?
16918	-- said Winnie,--"where?"
16918	-- said the old woman,--"if you had told me you''s coming-- What do you expect I''ll have in the house for my breakfast, Governor?"
16918	-- sloop and all?"
16918	-- that''s a good way back, ai n''t it?"
16918	-- the grounds of the disturbance in which her whole nature was working?
16918	-- the one with the light- coloured hair?"
16918	-- there under the mountain?"
16918	-- to his niece-- ward-- what is she?
16918	-- was there not an assurance given somewhere, by lips that can not lie, that prayer earnestly offered should not be in vain?
16918	-- was''nt it always so?"
16918	-- we must know more than we do before we can go to College, must n''t we?
16918	-- what are you setting before you as the object of life?"
16918	-- what are you talking of, Lizzie?"
16918	-- what does_ he_ want?"
16918	-- what ha''you done with yourself, Winnie, to run away from him so?
16918	-- what is it for?"
16918	-- what is it to do?"
16918	-- what is that?"
16918	-- what purpose lies behind all this?"
16918	-- what shall I promise?"
16918	-- what wood?"
16918	-- what work?"
16918	-- what, to Mountain Spring?"
16918	-- what?"
16918	-- where''s Mr. Landholm?
16918	-- where''s your kindling?
16918	-- where?"
16918	-- who''s he?"
16918	-- why should n''t I_ love_ it?
16918	-- why?"
16918	-- with this boiling depth of passion and will in my nature?
16918	-- with what?"
16918	-- without somethin''to stand on?"
16918	-- you did n''t expect to see me, did you?"
16918	-- you do n''t mean to say that your life is like that?"
16918	-- you''ll go in the bay after huckleberries?"
16918	--""''Merciful?''"
16918	--""And why should n''t I?"
16918	--""How much does that stand for, in present circumstances?"
16918	--""In doing his work-- in doing his pleasure?"
16918	--""Ma''am?"
16918	--""That white bright star?
16918	--""There are some eggs and chickens down in the boat, Clam""In what boat, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	--""Well, Clam?
16918	--""Well--""You think this is not such a one?"
16918	--""What ai nt?
16918	--""What are you going to do?"
16918	--""What could he do?"
16918	--""What is the matter with it?"
16918	--""What would you like me to do, Rose?"
16918	--""Where is Winnie, Karen?"
16918	--""Who?"
16918	--""Why do n''t you snuff those candles?"
16918	--""Why should Winthrop Landholm be helped,"said Rose,"more than all the other young men who are studying in the city?"
16918	--""Will you sell it to me?"
16918	--""Would you not be better to wait till to- morrow?
16918	--""Yes-- I mean-- who''s going to take care of her?
16918	--""Yes-- will you want it afore that?
16918	--""_ What_ is so lovely?"
16918	--"How do you suppose that old heathen ever got hold of such a thought as this?"
16918	--"In that man, Lizzie?"
16918	--"Is it hard to row?"
16918	--"Mrs. Nettley--""What, my love?"
16918	--"Not preach to them?
16918	--"Rose?
16918	--"They could not make it comfortable for you in there?"
16918	--"Why, who''s there?
16918	--''What is the matter?''
16918	--Has anybody else a fairer entrance than myself?"
16918	--Will she take us?"
16918	--_ You_ are my centre, Governor,-- do n''t you know that?
16918	--but can I do anything?"
16918	--what are you here for, my dear?"
16918	--what then?"
16918	11?
16918	A fine- looking man, very, is n''t he?"
16918	Ai n''t married yet, Governor, be you?"
16918	Ai n''t you the master?"
16918	An engineer?
16918	And Winthrop''s answer, not whispered,"How long ago do you suppose this coffee was parched?"
16918	And a bureau--""What''s that?"
16918	And how are you, dear,"said she scanning Winnie''s pale face;--"are ye ever yet any stronger?"
16918	And how did he know but breakfast was ready then?
16918	And how''s your mother, Mr. Landholm, and your sister?
16918	And if I try, wo n''t the help come, and the knowledge?
16918	And is n''t she your cook?"
16918	And then by turns came the strange thrush''s note, saying, as if they knew it and had proved it,"WHEN HE GIVETH QUIETNESS, THEN WHO CAN MAKE TROUBLE?"
16918	And what could she do with it?
16918	And what did you tell her?"
16918	And what do you mean by saying he is come?"
16918	And what has his liking of me to do with it?
16918	And what was her hidden face and bowed head?
16918	And what will you do wiz yourself when you get to de top?"
16918	And what''ll the farmer do without him to hum?"
16918	And what''s become of the old family?"
16918	And when she asked him further"what for?"
16918	And you do n''t know who''s a goin''to have it, Governor?"
16918	Are clergymen and lawyers so much alike?"
16918	Are n''t they splendid?
16918	Are n''t they splendid?"
16918	Are n''t you going to be well again?"
16918	Are n''t you?"
16918	Are there any strawberries in the woods here?"
16918	Are you as fond of it?"
16918	Are you going on to study it now?"
16918	Are you quiet and careful enough for a nurse?"
16918	Are you willing to have him for a King to reign over you?
16918	As long as you''ve got to be soaked through, what''s the odds?"
16918	As the boat lurched a little on pushing off, the colour started to her cheeks, and she asked"if there was any danger?"
16918	As they met she put both hands upon his shoulders, and said wistfully,"My son?"
16918	Asahel?"
16918	Ask?
16918	At last I turned round gravely--''Pray sir,''said I,''what_ is_ a haggis?''
16918	Be you handsome, particular, as''Siah says?"
16918	Be you uncommon fair and handsome?
16918	Both brother and sister stood now forgetting everything, both saying in a breath,"Wanted, what for?"
16918	Brick going to speak to- morrow?"
16918	Brick"--"When?"
16918	Brick, what have you got to say?"
16918	Brick, what have you to say?"
16918	Brick--""Who is Brick?"
16918	Brick?
16918	Brick?
16918	Brick?"
16918	Brick?"
16918	But Mr. Winthrop--""What were you going to say?"
16918	But after an instant, he answered calmly,"How can you be anything better, Will?"
16918	But dear Governor, you ca n''t be away?"
16918	But did you know she wanted you?
16918	But here?
16918	But how could_ he_ think of me?
16918	But how shall I get to be of them?"
16918	But how was she to get another chance?
16918	But how?
16918	But it''ll be time to go home, wo n''t it?
16918	But mamma, ca n''t he?"
16918	But seriously,-- do you think it is unbecoming a wise man to take any lawful means of keeping out of the way of that same devil of starvation?"
16918	But the cedars do n''t change, do they?"
16918	But then replacing them before the wagon had time to move--"Where''s Will?"
16918	But what can we do?"
16918	But what for?"
16918	But what is the first thing-- the first step to be taken?
16918	But what kind of a man are you going to make of Will?
16918	But what right have I to be expected?"
16918	But what then?
16918	But what will you do with the boat?
16918	But what would be too much?"
16918	But where was Winthrop?
16918	But who shall so forecast the years, And find in loss a gain to match?
16918	But will it not come?
16918	But wo n''t you stop and take a bit?"
16918	But you ai n''t wanting it yet, be you?"
16918	But you''ll go?"
16918	By the way, Winthrop, do you know they say the yellow fever is here?"
16918	By the way-- have you undertaken the other adventure yet?"
16918	By the way-- what keeps you from Haye''s now- a- days?
16918	Ca n''t a man want to furnish both ends of his house at once?"
16918	Ca n''t we let a little air in?"
16918	Ca n''t you get a pillow?"
16918	Ca n''t you help it?"
16918	Can I get them here?"
16918	Can not you bear a little present disappointment?"
16918	Can one do it, Mr. Landholm?
16918	Can you do it?"
16918	Can you do it?"
16918	Can_ I_ cool it?
16918	Clam was setting the breakfast- table-- Could breakfast be eaten or not?
16918	Clam-- what have we got in the house?
16918	Come to make a visit in Mannahatta?"
16918	Come-- are we ready for this piscatory excursion?"
16918	Cool and his affairs?"
16918	Cool?
16918	Could n''t come himself, eh?
16918	Could n''t he do it?"
16918	Cowslip''s Mill?"
16918	Cowslip?"
16918	Cowslip?"
16918	D''ye think it''ll be long, Governor?"
16918	Dear Governor, wo n''t you get a saw while you''re here, and take off the branch and make it look nice again?
16918	Did he ever forget the moment her head lay there?
16918	Did she read it right?
16918	Did the furnitur come by the sloop?"
16918	Did you come through Shagarack?"
16918	Did you know he was coming?"
16918	Did you see anybody else?"
16918	Do go up and ask him, will you, George?
16918	Do n''t I know you would never plague yourself with that old woman if she was n''t Winthrop''s old nurse?"
16918	Do n''t ye want to live no more in the world?"
16918	Do n''t you go there?
16918	Do n''t you suppose Haye knows what he is about?"
16918	Do n''t you want to rest?"
16918	Do n''t you?"
16918	Do n''t you_ hate_ those Landholms?"
16918	Do not our lives consist of the four elements?
16918	Do you believe it?"
16918	Do you call patches fine?"
16918	Do you ever see him bring anything in?"
16918	Do you expect to make money by that?"
16918	Do you know what I am driving at?"
16918	Do you know yourself?"
16918	Do you s''pose you can love Jesus Christ, and_ not_ love to please him?
16918	Do you see those heads poking out of the windows?"
16918	Do you think God has given us nothing to do for him?"
16918	Do you think she is a person I would like?"
16918	Do you think we shall be at Wut- a- qut- o in the morning?"
16918	Do you understand me, Rose?
16918	Do you want to go and pick strawberries?"
16918	Do you want to see him, Karen?"
16918	Do you want to spend all your life following the oxen?"
16918	Does the hull Shahweetah farm belong to you?"
16918	Doll-- wo n''t you give us a cup of tea by the time we come down?
16918	Elizabeth asked him,"Which way?"
16918	Elizabeth exclaimed;--"let them go in the other boat-- your boat-- you said you had a boat-- it''s at home now, is n''t it?"
16918	Elizabeth longed to ask him the question,"What must I do?"
16918	Elizabeth met him there with the question,"if she might not go now?"
16918	Elizabeth passed over the implication that she wanted''fixing,''and asked,"How?
16918	Elizabeth''s cheeks burned on the instant, but her eye was steady, and it looked full on her father while she asked him,"Why, sir?"
16918	Even so quickly may one catch the plague?
16918	Forgive me and forget it-- will you?"
16918	Glanbally?"
16918	Have n''t you had an invitation?"
16918	Have n''t you?
16918	Have you done dinner?"
16918	Have you got some supper for me?"
16918	Have you this respect and esteem for this particular person of your acquaintance?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	Haye?"
16918	He do n''t live entirely by himself in that room?"
16918	He hesitated an instant, and then answered,"Did_ you?_"Elizabeth had no words.
16918	He was trying to make a business man of you, wa''n''t he, the other day?"
16918	He''s going on to fit himself to enter college, ai n''t he?"
16918	Heinfelt?"
16918	Her heart involuntarily turned to the great helper, but what could or would he do for her?
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Herder?"
16918	Hildebrand Cowslip is down here with his father''s sloop-- how would you like to go up in her?"
16918	His mother kept her face in the shadow and said quietly,"What way will you take, Winthrop?"
16918	How came you to see him?"
16918	How can I rest?
16918	How can I?
16918	How can he?"
16918	How can you wish to''leave all for heaven,''as you were singing a moment ago?"
16918	How could she disentangle one from the other, or give a quiet mind to anything, when she had it not to give?
16918	How did ye come across?"
16918	How did you get in my arm- chair?"
16918	How do you feel sick?"
16918	How do you feel?"
16918	How do you like that young lady?"
16918	How far have you come to- day?"
16918	How is it wiz you, Wint''rop?"
16918	How long can you live on pork, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	How long have you to study?"
16918	How long you''re goin''to stay?"
16918	How now?
16918	How should I?"
16918	How soon will the coach be here now?"
16918	How soon would he do that?
16918	How soon, Governor?"
16918	How was she to meet with ten thousand the enemy that came against her with twenty thousand?
16918	How will you get that?"
16918	How''s your brother, Mr. Landholm, and where is he?"
16918	How''s your father?
16918	I hope you''re a better sort, Winthrop,-- or ai n''t there much choice in''em?"
16918	I say, Winthrop, I want light on my subject-- Will you come to Coldstream?"
16918	I thought you would not come here wiz me this morning?"
16918	I wish you''d ask him to come again, Mr. Haye-- do you know how he is getting up in the world?"
16918	I wonder if that was for your sake, Lizzie?"
16918	I''ll watch now, dear,''till the day dawn and the shadows flee away'';-- what else should Karen do?
16918	If you sow and reap a crop that will perish in the using, what will you do when it is gone?
16918	In this bright sunny world, what had she to do?
16918	In vain little Winifred hammered upon his hand with her little doubled up fist, and repeated,"even or odd?"
16918	Is her sister younger or older?"
16918	Is n''t he comical?
16918	Is n''t it all beautiful?
16918	Is n''t the eldest one handsome?"
16918	Is she dead?"
16918	Is she down stairs?
16918	Is she well enough to see me?"
16918	Is that Chancellor Justice?
16918	Is that a way you have any knowledge of, young lady?"
16918	Is that mine?"
16918	Is there a horse to the wagon?"
16918	Is there such a thing in Mountain Spring?"
16918	Is_ that_ what you want, Miss Elisabet''?"
16918	It will not be long, will it?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Landholm?"
16918	Lansing?"
16918	Let me see your hand?"
16918	Lizzie,-- who''d have thought we should be so well off for beaux here in the mountains?"
16918	Lonesome?
16918	Look, Lizzie,-- now is n''t he handsome?
16918	May I come in here?"
16918	May I have it, father?"
16918	Maybe yer honour would n''t go ahead and stop it?"
16918	Miss Elisabet''hang her head a little one side and go softly,-- and people say,''Miss Elisabet''is sad in her spirit-- what is the matter?''
16918	Miss Haye-- I see the boat- load has arrived-- will you go into the other room?"
16918	Mother, do you want any fish to- day?"
16918	Mrs. Landholm laid the potatoe and her knife and her hands down in the pan and looking up asked,"What sort of company?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nettley?"
16918	Nevertheless,"_ to whom should she go?_"-- the shaken needle of her mind''s compass turned more and more steadily to its great centre.
16918	Not his eldest son?"
16918	Not this girl?"
16918	Now Miss''Lizabeth, how am I goin''to fix you for the night?"
16918	Now Mr. Haye, wo n''t you?
16918	Now do you know we must go down?
16918	Now shall I carry you?"
16918	Now what are you going to make of yourself?
16918	Now what is your brother''s affair?"
16918	Now what will you do next?"
16918	Now-- dis man--""Is n''t he sure what he has done?"
16918	Now-- will you get into this?"
16918	Or did he know everything?
16918	Or is this determination of mine to_ try_, the beginning of it?
16918	Or looked the earth more green upon the world?
16918	Or nature''s cradle more enchased and purled?
16918	Or reach a hand through time to catch The far- off interest of tears?
16918	Ought I not to be?"
16918	Repent?
16918	Rufus presently stopped behind her chair, and said softly,"What''s that for, mother?"
16918	Rufus?"
16918	Rufus?"
16918	Run from the yallow fever, eh?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Satterthwaite?"
16918	Seriously, Winthrop, do you know what we are talking about?
16918	Shall I leave you five minutes?"
16918	Shall I leave you here for five minutes, while I go to get something from one of them?"
16918	Shall you want the horses, father, or shall we take both the oxen?"
16918	She half paused at the name in the first verse,-- was there not a shadow of obligation hanging around that?
16918	She is a fine girl, is n''t she?"
16918	She looked at him and asked,"What if one does not choose to wear them?"
16918	She looked up and gave him one of her grave clear glances, and said,"_ Will_ you deserve it, Will?"
16918	She looks smart, do n''t she?"
16918	She must do something-- what could she do?
16918	She would have told you,''Open thy mouth, judge''-- what is it?
16918	Should she go to see Winifred herself?
16918	Sister well?"
16918	Start now?"
16918	The first word was a half awed whisper from Winnie--"O Winthrop,-- did you ever see it look so?"
16918	The former met both pair of eyes directed to him, and instantly asked,"What are you talking of?"
16918	The question arose, what she herself was standing there for?
16918	The words of Job recurred to her,--"Who can bring a clean thing out of an unclean?
16918	Then will you Asahel?
16918	Then with a changing and doubtful tone she added, looking to Winthrop,"Will you take me?"
16918	Then you''re following your brother''s steps?
16918	There was a pause; and then he asked,"What are your plans, Miss Elizabeth?"
16918	There was an offer made to me a week or two ago-- at least I was spoken to, in reference to a Southern piece of business--""Not another agency?"
16918	There''s no objection to that, I suppose?"
16918	They do smell so sweet, do n''t they, Governor?"
16918	They ploughed the rest of their field:-- what did they turn over besides the soil?
16918	To their eyes could he ever be anything else?
16918	To whom else should we go?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Underhill?"
16918	Was a pledge entered only on her side?
16918	Was that by way of answering his own question?
16918	Was that what he meant?
16918	Was that why Mr. Glanbally''s eyes almost touched the letters?
16918	We are out of provisions-- have you any eggs, or anything of any kind, to spare?"
16918	We''ll never get down there, yer honour?"
16918	Well sir-- what do you calculate to begin upon?
16918	Well, Mr. Landholm-- what are_ you_ going to turn your hand to?"
16918	Well-- Be you happy too, young lady, above the common?"
16918	Well?"
16918	What about her could possibly have attracted it?
16918	What am I to do with myself?"
16918	What are you going to do with yourself now, till I see you again?"
16918	What are you looking at in the fire?"
16918	What are you reading, Miss Elisabet''?"
16918	What are you talking about?"
16918	What are you thinking of?
16918	What are_ you_ going to do?"
16918	What be them two doing now?
16918	What brought it there?
16918	What business had she to eat, or to have any appetite to eat, when she felt so?
16918	What can I do for you, that he could do better?"
16918	What can I do with this?
16918	What can I say more, but that I am sorry?
16918	What could she and her companions do with a dying woman?
16918	What could you do with it?"
16918	What did I go there for to- day?
16918	What did she talk about?"
16918	What did you come for, dear?"
16918	What did you do there?"
16918	What difference, for instance, has it made in your brother?"
16918	What do you know about knitting socks?"
16918	What do you mean?"
16918	What do you want it for?"
16918	What do_ you_ care for?"
16918	What does brother Landholm call his place, cousin?"
16918	What does it mean?"
16918	What does it signify what for?"
16918	What does she say?"
16918	What for?
16918	What for?
16918	What had he?
16918	What had she done?
16918	What has brought you to Mannahatta?"
16918	What has put that into his head?
16918	What have we been talking about?"
16918	What have we got on this side?"
16918	What have we to do, except what we like to do?"
16918	What have you been doing at Wut- a- qut- o?"
16918	What have you been thinking about?"
16918	What have you been used to do there?"
16918	What if it should be so indeed?
16918	What is a man to think, sir?"
16918	What is it?"
16918	What is it?"
16918	What is the matter?"
16918	What is the reason?
16918	What keeps you?"
16918	What made you think of him?"
16918	What miserable part should she play, all alone by herself?
16918	What moves_ him_ to woo the Muses?
16918	What o''clock do you suppose it is?"
16918	What of that?"
16918	What on earth can hinder your coming there as you used to do, to spend a rational hour now and then?"
16918	What shall I do?
16918	What should I correspond with him about?
16918	What should bring me?"
16918	What should the first step be?
16918	What sort of cold weather do you mean?"
16918	What sort of rest?
16918	What to find there?
16918	What trees?"
16918	What was that?
16918	What was the matter?
16918	What was the next''obligation''?
16918	What was to become of her?
16918	What were you looking at, a minute ago?"
16918	What will Mr. Haye say to me when I go to buy all this great land of him?
16918	What wouldst thou, in her place?
16918	What you want, Miss Lizzie?"
16918	What''ll I do with him, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	What''s the matter with you, Winthrop?"
16918	What''s the use o''askin''ladies''ages?
16918	What''s the use of knowing about everything?
16918	What''s to be had?"
16918	What''s yourn?
16918	What, in the schoolhouse?"
16918	What?"
16918	What_ less_ are you going to do?
16918	When did the air so smile, the wind so chime, As quiristers of season, and the prime?
16918	When might she look again?
16918	When was old Sherwood''s head more quaintly curled?
16918	When?
16918	Where be you, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Where can she live?
16918	Where did ye come from, dear?"
16918	Where do you suppose he got his light on the subject?"
16918	Where have you come from?"
16918	Where is he now?
16918	Where is she?"
16918	Where were you?"
16918	Where will you have it?"
16918	Where''s Anderese?"
16918	Where''s the Governor gone to?"
16918	Where''you been?"
16918	Where?"
16918	Whereabouts do you live?"
16918	Which he, sir?
16918	Which is the room?"
16918	Who does it?"
16918	Who else?"
16918	Who is going to live up there wiz you?"
16918	Who is it?"
16918	Who should come?"
16918	Who should do it?"
16918	Who''ll set the table, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Who''ll take care of the house while I''m gone, Miss''Lizabeth?"
16918	Who''s goin''to take care of it for you?"
16918	Who?
16918	Whose foot had gone down there?
16918	Why did they so?
16918	Why do n''t you wear some sort of an overcoat?"
16918	Why do you look so?"
16918	Why is his face_ always_ so at rest,-- so bright-- so strong?
16918	Why should I?
16918	Why should he?
16918	Why should it, that kind care of his, pierce her like thorns and arrows?
16918	Why should n''t I?"
16918	Why should_ she_ spend her tired minutes in praying, after the whole house was asleep?
16918	Why was it not, Miss Haye?
16918	Why was this companion, whose company of all others she least loved, to be yet her sole and only companion, of all the world?
16918	Why?"
16918	Why?"
16918	Why?"
16918	Will it be for you?"
16918	Will this be the box?"
16918	Will you come here and let us do the best we can together?
16918	Will you go and ride with me to- morrow, Winifred?"
16918	Will you have another cup of tea?"
16918	Will you see her?"
16918	Will you sit a little more in the corner, Miss Elizabeth?
16918	Will you sit down?"
16918	Will you stay here for a little while?
16918	Will you take these along in the Merry- go- round?"
16918	Will you tell him?"
16918	Will you trade?"
16918	Will you try it?
16918	Winifred,--I thought you were going to shew me that black kitten o''your''n?"
16918	Winnie?
16918	Winthrop Landholm was always bright,-- and what else had he to make him so?
16918	Winthrop looked up and smiled and said,"What would you have?"
16918	Winthrop started a little, and then after another moment''s pause said quietly,"Are you serious in wishing to go there now?"
16918	Winthrop tasted and felt it as he walked up the street; but how can the outer world be enjoyed by a man to whom the world is all outer?
16918	Winthrop''s a lawyer, ai n''t he?"
16918	Winthrop?
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Winthrop?"
16918	Wo n''t some of those old things do?"
16918	Wo n''t you be home till night?"
16918	Wo n''t you come down and take a cup of tea with us to- night, Mr. Landholm?
16918	Wo n''t you forget it?"
16918	Would he, if he could?
16918	Would n''t it be funny?"
16918	Would n''t you like it?
16918	Would there be much more of the hills to go down, yer honour, the way we''re going?"
16918	Would you like her for a companion?"
16918	Would you rather go into another room?"
16918	Yet still the sun shone-- might it not again some time for her?
16918	You are not obliged to disclose my name to Mr. Rufus Landholm?"
16918	You are sure you ca n''t take the box?"
16918	You ca n''t run corn_ straight_ up a hill, can you?
16918	You can get along without it till next week, ca n''t you?"
16918	You did n''t hear what Mr. Satterthwaite was saying about him last night, did you?"
16918	You do not know nothing of German?"
16918	You have milk and cream, have n''t you?"
16918	You have not change your mind, I hope, about going to de Università ©?"
16918	You know where it is?
16918	You must come?"
16918	You understand?"
16918	You will come when I send for you?"
16918	You will go-- how?"
16918	You''ve just got here?"
16918	You''ve some chickens, hav''n''t you?
16918	_ Ask?_-- but now the obligation stood full and strong before her, and she could cease to see it no more.
16918	_ Ask?_-- why she never did such a thing in her whole life as ask God to do anything for her.
16918	_ Ask_ to be made one of''his people''-- or to be taught how to become one?
16918	ai nt she well?"
16918	and give us the pleasure of having you?
16918	and give your heart and your life,-- all the knowledge you will ever get and all the power it will ever give you,-- to be used for him?"
16918	and how is all wiz you?
16918	and not wanting to play?"
16918	and what can you do in the way of cooking?"
16918	and where did you pick her up?"
16918	and why was it that Elizabeth could not set her down as a fool for her pains?
16918	and without asking?"
16918	anybody?"
16918	clearly?"
16918	cried the other,--"what shall we do?
16918	did n''t he keep it up?"
16918	do you enjoy it?"
16918	do you think so?"
16918	does n''t that make you happy?"
16918	getting himself ready for College yet?"
16918	he has business in the mountains, he says, and wants to stop here?"
16918	how do you do?
16918	how_ shall_ I tie it again?
16918	is he got to be a minister yet?"
16918	is it up or down?"
16918	is it?
16918	is n''t Mr. Landholm here?"
16918	is n''t she naturally rude too?"
16918	is that the way she does?"
16918	leave her here?
16918	muttered the damsel;--"going with her head down,-- when''ll she see a tree?
16918	oh why should one read the Bible?"
16918	or are you going back again to the North?"
16918	or for what do I live?
16918	or how can I get it?
16918	or how can it be?"
16918	or what difference does it make?
16918	or will it give you too much trouble?"
16918	or will you have a seat here?"
16918	pleaded Mrs. Nettley,--"you''re not surely going out to try the sun again to- day?"
16918	said Elizabeth,--"Did you tell him what was in the house?"
16918	said Elizabeth,--"where did you get such an odd name?"
16918	said Karen, in a sort of fond admiration,--"ha''n''t you forgot nothin''?"
16918	said Karen;--"some sort like that?"
16918	said Miss Cadwallader;--"without taking so much trouble?"
16918	said Rose, when at last Elizabeth came into the room where she was sitting,--"have you got home?"
16918	said Rose,--"There are a great many people down there--""There''s Mr. Herder shaking hands with him now--""Mr. Herder?
16918	said Rose,--"what are you talking about here?"
16918	said Rose;--"is he?
16918	said Rose;--"you or Winthrop?"
16918	said Rufus, drawing the whip through his fingers;"what did you do it for?"
16918	said Rufus;--"what is_ that_ for?
16918	said Winnie with her eyes opening;--"why what makes you ask that?"
16918	said Winnie;--"is Karen there?
16918	said Winthrop looking up;--"when one can get at it?"
16918	said her cousin laying down her book,"what is it to you or me if all the farmer''s sons in the land have splendid eyes?"
16918	said her cousin,--"you''re not going to leave me alone?"
16918	said her father, bending his face conveniently down to her golden curls;--"and what did you do by day?"
16918	said her mother,"and let mamma make a cake for brother Winthrop?"
16918	said the gentleman,--"I did not expect-- Mrs. Landholm, how do you do?
16918	said the naturalist grasping both his young friends''hands,--"when did you come?
16918	said the old woman, tenderly laying her wrinkled hand on Winnie''s fair hair,--"Ye have n''t eat a crumb-- Karen''ll fetch you a bit?
16918	she remarked to Mr. Forriner;--"and not the one that was here before?"
16918	she said starting,--"where''s your tea- kettle?"
16918	she said;--"may I come, Mrs Landholm?"
16918	the moment when his arms held the dearest earthly thing life ever had for him?
16918	were you?
16918	what boat?"
16918	what does he say?"
16918	what has made you to come here to- day?"
16918	what if I did?
16918	what, for words?"
16918	where do they go for them?"
16918	where have you been?"
16918	where was it?"
16918	why give her that when he could give her no more?
16918	why should n''t you?"
16918	will he be along directly?"
16918	with the blue sky over her, in broad day, and in open air?
16918	you are n''t going to get up yet?"
18686	Is there any_ harm_ in those pretty things, Juanita?
18686	So they are white, then?"
18686	Where''s the words?"
18686	''The Camp in Silesia''?
18686	A geranium?
18686	A good many of them? 18686 A mark in their foreheads?"
18686	A pic- nic?
18686	A spoon?
18686	A sup of what?
18686	A talk?
18686	About something important, Daisy?
18686	About what?
18686	About what?
18686	Ai n''t Loupe a splendid little fellow?
18686	Ai n''t you going with me after them nuts?
18686	All alone?
18686	All has gone well to- day, Daisy?
18686	All of them?
18686	All the land?
18686	Am I? 18686 Am I?"
18686	Am I?
18686	Am I?
18686	Am I?
18686	And I suppose you thought I would n''t like to have you tell? 18686 And again I say, why do you call them Egyptian spoons?"
18686	And another little girl, Miss Daisy say, like it too?
18686	And are the ladies of all these families to be invited?
18686	And are there a great many remains of the trilobites?
18686	And did they go to their death?
18686	And did you feel no return of displeasure?
18686	And do you think you can do anything to make her less unhappy?
18686	And does Daisy Randolph think such a child is a fit companion for her?
18686	And does Miss Daisy like the play?
18686	And had your displeasure all gone off by this morning?
18686	And has her obduracy or stupidity caused all this sorrow and annoyance?
18686	And have you seen them after they fell on the ground?
18686	And his men?
18686	And how came he into this rock, Captain Drummond?
18686	And how did ye hurt yourself? 18686 And how many million miles did you say the sun is?"
18686	And if you think it_ is_ there, then will you let me do it?
18686	And is that the reason?
18686	And it does not matter which side lies uppermost?
18686	And left the ham out of the question? 18686 And mamma � she said?
18686	And may we go too?
18686	And must the people come here to practise?
18686	And not Daisy? 18686 And now, how must I manage, Preston?"
18686	And oh, Dr. Sandford, can not you take Daisy away?
18686	And shall I have the ornaments too?
18686	And she told you she would n''t have anything without doing work for it � eh?
18686	And she went to that place?
18686	And some bread, Joanna?
18686	And tea and coffee, Joanna?
18686	And that little one too?
18686	And the Bible, papa?
18686	And the moon as far off as she is now?
18686	And the red necklace on it? 18686 And the witch herself a sable princess?"
18686	And then like you? 18686 And then the moss decays and makes soil for the ferns?"
18686	And there are holes in it?
18686	And those are Crustaceans?
18686	And was it broke right off?
18686	And was this thing armed so?
18686	And was you broke anywheres?
18686	And what am I to be, Preston?
18686	And what are those black ones, Captain Drummond?
18686	And what be that thing for?
18686	And what became of your baskets?
18686	And what did you get at market, Daisy?
18686	And what do you understand are the powers at work � or at play?
18686	And what do you want done now? 18686 And what fighting do you expect to do, little one?"
18686	And what have you got in that dish?
18686	And what is the crown of the plant, Logan?
18686	And where did he talk to you?
18686	And where did you and Nora part?
18686	And who Miss Daisy want to please?
18686	And who is Miles Standish?
18686	And who is to be the angel?
18686	And who will be Ahasuerus?
18686	And why did n''t you go yesterday afternoon, as I thought you intended?
18686	And why not at another time?
18686	And why should he not?
18686	And will you be wanting it now?
18686	And wo n''t you be tired before that?
18686	And you did not go in?
18686	And you do not find it there?
18686	And you felt no obligation for the thoughtfulness and kindness of your aunt in getting for you so elegant a present?
18686	And you gave it him?
18686	And you have kept up the acquaintance since that time?
18686	And you see where the water curls round just under the fall?
18686	And you think loving others would be better, without anybody to give love back?
18686	And you thought to comfort her with rose- bushes?
18686	And you were not laughing?
18686	And you will leave me the house at once?
18686	And � Mrs. Sandford � would n''t she make a good John Alden?
18686	Answer one question by another in that fashion? 18686 Anything at the centre of the earth?
18686	Apply to Him?
18686	Are n''t my chessmen there? 18686 Are n''t you going to dress and come and do it for me?"
18686	Are there any Puritans now, papa?
18686	Are they beautiful too?
18686	Are they?
18686	Are they?
18686	Are you afraid?
18686	Are you angry with me?
18686	Are you ashamed of it? 18686 Are you at leisure, Captain Drummond?"
18686	Are you awake, Daisy?
18686	Are you bound thither now?
18686	Are you comfortable?
18686	Are you concerned about the storm, my darling?
18686	Are you expecting to have a good time to- morrow, Daisy?
18686	Are you glad to see me, Daisy?
18686	Are you going to cut that lemon pie? 18686 Are you going to have a handsome dress for that?"
18686	Are you going to have any part where you will be dressed up?
18686	Are you going to see that wretched old being?
18686	Are you going to spend the night here, Daisy?
18686	Are you going to teach a class yourself?
18686	Are you going?
18686	Are you hurt, Sam?
18686	Are you in a great hurry?
18686	Are you in a hurry to get home?
18686	Are you in earnest?
18686	Are you not going to sing?
18686	Are you not well, Daisy?
18686	Are you not well, Daisy?
18686	Are you not, in part at least, a Southerner?
18686	Are you on any other terms?
18686	Are you one of the good servants?
18686	Are you one of the young people?
18686	Are you quite at leisure, Captain Drummond?
18686	Are you ready to go down?
18686	Are you sick, Molly?
18686	Are you so difficult to understand, Daisy?
18686	Are you still in the mind to''die on the field of battle''?
18686	Are you studying for Sunday- school, Daisy? 18686 Are you suffering, Daisy?"
18686	Are you sure it is there, Daisy?
18686	Are you there, Juanita?
18686	Are you tired, my darling?
18686	Are you? 18686 Are you?"
18686	Arm I?
18686	As_ what?_said Nora, in no very accommodating tone of voice.
18686	Ask Dr. Sandford when he comes, how soon it will do now to move you; ask him tonight; will you?
18686	Ask no questions?
18686	At dinner? 18686 At what hour do you expect the day_ will_ end, practically?"
18686	Ay? 18686 Bad, is n''t it?"
18686	Baskets?
18686	Be she weakly, like?
18686	Be there_ more_ comin''?
18686	Because of what that stupid man says? 18686 Before the nuts is ripe?"
18686	Below? 18686 Blood?"
18686	Both your doors?
18686	But Daisy, after all, why did you not go to Crum Elbow yesterday afternoon, as you meant to do?
18686	But Daisy, our work people are not lame or blind � how will they do?
18686	But I ca n''t throw it from here? 18686 But I mean, is anybody to be invited?"
18686	But I mean, is it the sort that you always give, you say?
18686	But I mean, when they are acting like soldiers?
18686	But Preston, tell me what_ is_ the use of it?
18686	But Preston, what is that word you said just now? 18686 But a woman was on her hands and knees on the ground?
18686	But ai n''t she little_ queer?_These words were spoken in a low murmur, which just served to draw Daisy''s attention.
18686	But are you going to lose it, Captain Drummond?
18686	But can not anything be done for him, Grant?
18686	But could she get to Melbourne?
18686	But do you not mean to tell me what you were about? 18686 But has my little lady kept her Lord''s words?"
18686	But he was just as much of a usurper, was n''t he?
18686	But here''s a kind, ma''am, are a little neater � maybe you would like these � What do you want, child?
18686	But his beard?
18686	But how did the company behave?
18686	But how do you catch them?
18686	But how do you know, Captain Drummond?
18686	But how many pounds are there in a ham?
18686	But how_ do_ I hold it?
18686	But if the officer knew the order was a mistake, why must he obey it?
18686	But is n''t it pleasant?
18686	But it must have taken a great while?
18686	But obedience is not out of place on Sunday, is it?
18686	But papa, it can not be_ stiff_ to do what God says we must do?
18686	But pictures do not move?
18686	But sir, may I ask any question I have a mind to ask?
18686	But suppose it should? 18686 But suppose they should let it fall?"
18686	But suppose they were wrong orders?
18686	But that will make it very late crossing the river, Mr. Randolph? 18686 But the queen will be dressed more � wo n''t she?"
18686	But the_ moon_ would not be in the sun too?
18686	But then how could he get up here?
18686	But then, what makes them look like fire- balls, before they fall?
18686	But there are no grey hairs in rocks?
18686	But there could not be holes in_ our_ ocean?
18686	But there is trouble in the way?
18686	But they must be very large holes to be seen from this distance?
18686	But was the battle of Hastings on the tray?
18686	But what are they doing?
18686	But what are you talking of, sir?
18686	But what does it live on?
18686	But what does she_ look_ so for?
18686	But what has got to be done with Sam?
18686	But what is n''t like the Bible?
18686	But what is she taking hold of now? 18686 But what is the picture about?"
18686	But what makes my love sigh?
18686	But what plants live under water?
18686	But what things? 18686 But what will you put on her, Mrs. Sandford?
18686	But what would you wish for, in her place?
18686	But what?
18686	But where did you get it?
18686	But where do_ you_ think they come from?
18686	But where is the gypsy?
18686	But who is going to pour out the coffee and the tea, Joanna?
18686	But who''s to be anything else?
18686	But why did he say it, papa?
18686	But why do n''t we have all the story?
18686	But why do n''t you want to do it?
18686	But why may n''t he ask questions?
18686	But wo n''t you come and be one of the queen''s maids? 18686 But wo n''t you want to laugh?"
18686	But would n''t it be good for Daisy?
18686	But would you like to have the King say to you what He said to the servant who had one talent and did n''t do anything?
18686	But you believe in the white spirits, I suppose, as well as in the other branch of the connexion?
18686	But you do not mean that the sun is dark?
18686	But you have not had it?
18686	But you heard her in broad day, Preston?
18686	But you will come back as soon as you can?
18686	But, Captain Drummond, please, how do you know it?
18686	But, Dr. Sandford �"Well?
18686	But, Dr. Sandford, how does she do � how does she manage?
18686	But, Dr. Sandford, what can_ I_ do?
18686	But, Hephzibah, if those trees were yours, would you like to have Mr. Lamb come and take the nuts away?
18686	But, Hephzibah, those are Mr. Lamb''s nuts, are n''t they?
18686	But, I mean, are you going to be dressed up with nice things? 18686 But, I_ say_,"said Daisy, laughing,"how can you tell that the rock is old?
18686	But, Juanita,_ I_ ca n''t do anything?
18686	But, June,said Daisy, tenderly,"why do you feel bad about it?"
18686	But, Preston, how could I look like that? 18686 But, Preston, what do you mean by proper times for reading the Bible?"
18686	But, Preston, what do you mean?
18686	But, Preston,said Daisy, looking earnestly at his handsome pleasant face which she liked very much,"do n''t you know what the Bible says?"
18686	But, papa, how can you sleep?
18686	But, papa, suppose I_ thought_ the Bible told me to do what you did not think it said?
18686	But, papa, they do n''t look so, nor act so?
18686	But, papa, would not a thankful spirit like to_ give_ thanks?
18686	But, papa, would she not have thought I meant it, if I had said so?
18686	But, papa,said Daisy,"is a thankful spirit the same thing quite as giving thanks?"
18686	But, then,said Daisy,"what would it be right for you to do about his nuts?"
18686	But, who will you get to do that, Preston?
18686	But,said Daisy, looking very grave,"do n''t you know, Hephzibah, it is wrong to meddle with anything that belongs to other people?"
18686	But_ are_ you, Nora?
18686	But_ that_ work, Juanita? 18686 But_ why_ do n''t they believe it, papa?"
18686	Ca n''t ye go to sleep? 18686 Ca n''t ye walk then, Sam?"
18686	Ca n''t you get out of this business, Felicia?
18686	Ca n''t you have patience, and hope for other tidings tomorrow?
18686	Ca n''t you? 18686 Can I?"
18686	Can Miss Daisy trust the Lord?
18686	Can it be that you have a taste for low society, Daisy?
18686	Can nobody bear that but you?
18686	Can not the children''s mother make the things?
18686	Can not what?
18686	Can not you sleep?
18686	Can you bear it, Daisy?
18686	Can you carry my gun?
18686	Can you command me, Daisy?
18686	Can you command yourself, Daisy?
18686	Can you direct me to it?
18686	Can you explain it, Daisy?
18686	Can you explain it?
18686	Can you fish, Daisy?
18686	Can you go to Crum Elbow?
18686	Can you imagine travelling faster? 18686 Can you make your eyes look with coarse fury?"
18686	Can you mend your pace, Logan?
18686	Can you see the sun?
18686	Can you sing it?
18686	Can you talk to me?
18686	Can you, possibly have business on hand, doctor, in this weather?
18686	Captain Drummond, is he ever told to do anything he_ ca n''t_ do?
18686	Captain Drummond,said Daisy, with a very serious face, �"do soldiers have a very hard time?"
18686	Captain Drummond,said she,"do n''t you think we can find another of these things?"
18686	Cashiered? 18686 Cold?"
18686	Come, Miss Daisy,said she at last,"would n''t you like to be undressed?"
18686	Contributions, Preston?
18686	Could n''t that be prevented?
18686	Could n''t they?
18686	Could n''t you? 18686 Could you hear the words that were said?"
18686	Daisy, are you serious?
18686	Daisy, can you be quiet?
18686	Daisy, can you sing_ that?_"Whistles it off like a gipsy herself,said Gary.
18686	Daisy, did you like it? 18686 Daisy, do n''t you want to go out with me in the boat?"
18686	Daisy, do you know that you are making yourself a judge of right and wrong? 18686 Daisy, do you see how the sky bodes yonder?
18686	Daisy, do you see you have been under a mistake?
18686	Daisy, do you think it is_ right_ for you to go into houses and among people where my uncle and aunt do not wish you to go? 18686 Daisy, do you think it will come up a storm?"
18686	Daisy, do you want to go fishing?
18686	Daisy, have you got my Egyptian spoon yet?
18686	Daisy, have you had any luncheon?
18686	Daisy, how came you to be such a lover of the Bible?
18686	Daisy, how shall I be dressed?
18686	Daisy, say all you have to say at once � do you hear me? 18686 Daisy, to make your foot well, Dr. Sandford will be obliged to do something that will hurt you a little � will you try and bear it?
18686	Daisy, what else are you doing, besides playing tableaux, all these days?
18686	Daisy, what have you been saying to your cousin?
18686	Daisy, what is to be done to- day?
18686	Daisy, what should we do if it should be rough in the middle of the river?
18686	Daisy, what will become of you all these six weeks? 18686 Daisy, what''s the matter?"
18686	Daisy, where is it? 18686 Daisy, will you excuse me for asking, why you should be on any terms whatever with Molly Skelton?"
18686	Daisy, would n''t you like to be dressed every day like that?
18686	Daisy,Nora whispered,"are you afraid?"
18686	Daisy,said Captain Drummond, coming upon the scene,"do you allow such things?"
18686	Daisy,said Dr. Sandford, coming back to the couch,"what put such thoughts into your head?"
18686	Daisy,said Mr. Randolph, as he found his little daughter by his side again, �"are you here?"
18686	Daisy,said Mrs. Randolph, from a little distance, and across several people, �"Daisy, what did you do that for?"
18686	Daisy,said Nora?
18686	Daisy,said he, not unkindly,"do you know that I think you a little fool?"
18686	Daisy,said he,"are you the only soldier in the family?"
18686	Daisy,said her father, �"Daisy, � do you know I have been ill?"
18686	Daisy,said her mother,"what is your door fast for?"
18686	Daisy,said the doctor,"you have done work for me to- day � would you object to be paid?"
18686	Dear papa, wo n''t you think about being a Christian? 18686 Did He do it?"
18686	Did I ever walk up to the cannon''s mouth like that?
18686	Did Miss Daisy wish to talk to me about those things she not like?
18686	Did Mr. Lamb tell you we were beggars?
18686	Did Nora Dinwiddie put that scheme in your head?
18686	Did Preston feel aggrieved?
18686	Did Ransom answer you at the time, Daisy?
18686	Did he take_ you?_said Mr. Randolph.
18686	Did it?
18686	Did mamma? 18686 Did my love turn and go with the world?"
18686	Did n''t he?
18686	Did n''t you get anything but baskets?
18686	Did n''t you get your supper, Miss Daisy?
18686	Did n''t you gradually grow into the belief that she was a sort of saint, Daisy?
18686	Did n''t you say she could not have it?
18686	Did nobody send you?
18686	Did papa ever wear such things?
18686	Did she go with the fishing party?
18686	Did she speak her prayers where you could hear her, Daisy?
18686	Did she_ look_ as if she wanted to see you, Daisy?
18686	Did that occupy the whole afternoon?
18686	Did the Puritans not know much?
18686	Did the doubt take you here, in the middle of the road?
18686	Did the little girl trouble you?
18686	Did the stone fall right onto your foot?
18686	Did they know which way I was going?
18686	Did ye hurt yourself before or after ye gave such a loup?
18686	Did you ask mine?
18686	Did you break it?
18686	Did you bring me''Sandford and Merton,''Preston?
18686	Did you buy anything else, Daisy?
18686	Did you do that, Daisy?
18686	Did you eat a good lunch, Miss Daisy?
18686	Did you enjoy your visit?
18686	Did you ever read any, papa?
18686	Did you ever see her near by?
18686	Did you ever see such acting?
18686	Did you find comfort, Daisy?
18686	Did you find out what Mrs. Parsons wants?
18686	Did you give it away?
18686	Did you give it to her?
18686	Did you give them strawberries?
18686	Did you give your Egyptian spoon to your aunt Gary?
18686	Did you go to see your old woman yesterday?
18686	Did you have a nice ride?
18686	Did you have no supper downstairs?
18686	Did you know, Daisy, that I had robbed you of your old- fashioned spoon?
18686	Did you lock it last night or this morning?
18686	Did you never read the Bible, nor have any one read it to you?
18686	Did you not like to be Esther?
18686	Did you see it, Captain Drummond?
18686	Did you?
18686	Did your brother give it to you?
18686	Dinner?
18686	Do Jewesses always have black hair?
18686	Do n''t I?
18686	Do n''t it? 18686 Do n''t they eat oranges?"
18686	Do n''t you get any, then?
18686	Do n''t you know it is not proper to pray so that people can hear you? 18686 Do n''t you know, Molly?"
18686	Do n''t you know? 18686 Do n''t you like to go in a boat, Nora?"
18686	Do n''t you mean to sing?
18686	Do n''t you remember what the Bible says? 18686 Do n''t you see there is no room for it?"
18686	Do n''t you see, my dear Daisy, it is foolish not to do as other people do?
18686	Do n''t you see? 18686 Do n''t you sometimes permit other people to ask your pardon in Preston Gary''s way?"
18686	Do n''t you think I can talk while I am enjoying myself in this fashion?
18686	Do n''t you want to learn to read?
18686	Do n''t you want to?
18686	Do n''t you,said her father, laughing;"what is the cause of that, Daisy?"
18686	Do n''t you? 18686 Do n''t_ you_ think it is hard, to do that?"
18686	Do not she know what the words of the Lord be?
18686	Do not you know he is an exception to general rules?
18686	Do they belong to Him?
18686	Do what, Daisy? 18686 Do what?"
18686	Do you call that an answer?
18686	Do you care a great deal for your epaulettes?
18686	Do you care much about it?
18686	Do you desire it?
18686	Do you expect me to tell you about that?
18686	Do you expect to emulate the charge of the Light Brigade, in some tilt against fancied wrong?
18686	Do you feel like talking?
18686	Do you give thanks for_ everything?_"I think I do, papa; for everything that gives me pleasure.
18686	Do you hear, Daisy? 18686 Do you intend to receive any except those who are not your friends?"
18686	Do you know anybody else that lives up to your views on the subject of thanksgiving?
18686	Do you know how to read, Hephzibah?
18686	Do you know it?
18686	Do you know we are going to Silver Lake with you as soon as you are strong enough?
18686	Do you know what it means? 18686 Do you know what shape the comfort was to take?"
18686	Do you know what this is, Daisy?
18686	Do you know you have run away from me?
18686	Do you know your letters?
18686	Do you know, Mrs. Randolph, how she can sing?
18686	Do you know,he said,"that you must go home?
18686	Do you know,said Mr. Randolph,"that your mother is going to ask you to sing that song again when Sunday evening comes?"
18686	Do you like bread and milk better than other things?
18686	Do you like coffee?
18686	Do you like flowers?
18686	Do you like roses? 18686 Do you like to do it, Daisy?"
18686	Do you like to hear it?
18686	Do you like to think of it, June?
18686	Do you love Him?
18686	Do you love the Lord Jesus, Daisy?
18686	Do you mean it in earnest, papa?
18686	Do you mean that you want to be more finely attired before you make your appearance in company?
18686	Do you mean that you will not obey her, Daisy?
18686	Do you mean that you will not?
18686	Do you mean to tell your aunt that her exquisite present gives you_ no_ pleasure?
18686	Do you not consider that one has a right to be angry when one has a reason?
18686	Do you not intend to show yourself?
18686	Do you refuse me?
18686	Do you remember it?
18686	Do you remember your picture, the''Game of Life''?
18686	Do you remember your talk about good and evil spirits?
18686	Do you ride comfortably, Daisy?
18686	Do you see it, papa?
18686	Do you see that break in the woods?
18686	Do you see that it is desirable never to look ridiculous, and well- bred persons never do?
18686	Do you see that little waterfall, Daisy?
18686	Do you see, Daisy?
18686	Do you suppose nobody ever does take tea with her?
18686	Do you suppose this commands us to do in every case what we would like ourselves in the circumstances?
18686	Do you think I am anything like a puzzle?
18686	Do you think he will come down there after us?
18686	Do you think it is worth your while to be troubled for what happened eighteen hundred years ago?
18686	Do you think it would be inconsiderate in_ me_ to ask?
18686	Do you think so, Joanna?
18686	Do you think that song is so very bad, Daisy?
18686	Do you think then it is wrong to have our friends and neighbours? 18686 Do you understand me, Daisy, my dear?"
18686	Do you understand me, Daisy?
18686	Do you understand the allegory of this last tableau, Daisy?
18686	Do you understand what you are saying yourself, my child?
18686	Do you usually carry a pot of geraniums for company?
18686	Do you want anything, Daisy?
18686	Do you want it, Daisy?
18686	Do you want me to be two things?
18686	Do you want me to do anything for you at Melbourne, Daisy?
18686	Do you want me to drive slowly, sir?
18686	Do you want me to go?
18686	Do you want to be a different little person from what you have been, Daisy, hitherto?
18686	Do you want to do it?
18686	Do you want to go downstairs, Daisy?
18686	Do you want to go, Daisy?
18686	Do you? 18686 Do you?
18686	Do you? 18686 Does Miss Daisy intend to do it this afternoon?"
18686	Does Miss Daisy think Dr. Sandford can tell her all about it?
18686	Does Miss Daisy think the doctor can tell her all?
18686	Does it seem good to my love?
18686	Does it storm yet?
18686	Does my lady want morning?
18686	Does my little lady know Juanita?
18686	Does my little lady know that the Lord Jesus loves His people?
18686	Does my little lady know the Lord Jesus?
18686	Does my little lady know, that the presence of the King makes a poor house fine?
18686	Does my love think the good Lord ever give His servants no work to do for Him?
18686	Does n''t she look beautiful?
18686	Does she know?
18686	Does she pray?
18686	Does she resemble her name or her colour?
18686	Does she want to go very much?
18686	Does that imply that you will not belong to me any more?
18686	Does the lady think I want pay for a glass of water?
18686	Does this declaration mean that you are intending to be something different from what I like to see you?
18686	Dr. Sandford took proper care of you?
18686	Dr. Sandford, have you told me all there is to tell about the sun?
18686	Dr. Sandford, how could these things grow on the rock? 18686 Dr. Sandford, how soon will Daisy''s foot let her go to Silver Lake?"
18686	Dr. Sandford, if people tell you their private affairs, of course it is confidential?
18686	Dr. Sandford, what do they look like?
18686	Dr. Sandford,said Daisy,"was that what you meant?"
18686	Dr. Sandford,said she softly,"what is a meteor?"
18686	Dr. Sandford,said the child,"wo n''t you tell me a little?"
18686	Dr. Sandford,she said, humbly,"wo n''t you please excuse me?"
18686	Dresses, do you mean, Dr. Sandford? 18686 Egyptian, is it, Daisy?
18686	Everything, Nora? 18686 Excuse you what, Daisy?"
18686	Fat places?
18686	Felicia,said he, in a low tone, bending down by his wife, �"did you have any words with Daisy last night?"
18686	For instance? 18686 For what, papa?"
18686	For what?
18686	Fortitude? 18686 Get it out of you?"
18686	Give what up?
18686	Grant, what is the matter with Mr. Randolph? 18686 Grey and brown?"
18686	H � n?
18686	H � n?
18686	H � n?
18686	H � n?
18686	Half- moons of eyes, Captain Drummond?
18686	Hamilton, can you act up to that?
18686	Harmoniously?
18686	Has anybody done anything to my drawers while 1 have been away?
18686	Has he done it?
18686	Has it gone well with my little lady then, since she gave Juanita the rose- branch?
18686	Has it? 18686 Has my love lost friends?"
18686	Has papa got it?
18686	Has she been taking supper up there?
18686	Has she got a Bible, I wonder?
18686	Has she got nice people to take care of her?
18686	Has she told you about it?
18686	Has that young cavalier, Preston Gary, neglected you?
18686	Has the little one a good friend at home to help?
18686	Hastings?
18686	Have I interrupted something very agreeable?
18686	Have I spoiled all your pleasure, Daisy?
18686	Have n''t we got into a confidential position yet?
18686	Have they none?
18686	Have we?
18686	Have you a headache?
18686	Have you almost finished that?
18686	Have you asked about my picture?
18686	Have you asked leave of your mother?
18686	Have you been asleep, Daisy?
18686	Have you been in other Sunday- schools?
18686	Have you been reading some of those stories to her?
18686	Have you been to Crum Elbow to- day?
18686	Have you brought Daisy''s ideas into order?
18686	Have you brought the money for the flour?
18686	Have you done? 18686 Have you enjoyed it, Daisy?"
18686	Have you got it yet?
18686	Have you got one?
18686	Have you got the better of your anger?
18686	Have you had a good drive, Daisy?
18686	Have you had a pleasant day?
18686	Have you lost a pet kitten, or a beloved lap- dog?
18686	Have you nothing to say to express your pleasure, Daisy?
18686	Have you seen the offending party since that time, Daisy?
18686	Have you seen your things yet?
18686	Have you told me all you can tell me, Captain Drummond?
18686	Hay- makers, papa?
18686	He can take whatever ye have a mind,said Logan;"but where is it going?"
18686	He had not?
18686	He will get over it, wo n''t he?
18686	Heaven? 18686 Hephzibah, do you know what the Bible says?"
18686	Her head come down?
18686	Here, Sam � just go up that tree and clear the line � will you?
18686	Here? 18686 Honestly, Daisy, tell me true; what did you want to know about soldiers for?
18686	How Miss Daisy think she do that?
18686	How about forgetting me?
18686	How are gentlemen to understand you, in the future experience of life, if you are in the habit of saying what you do not mean?
18686	How are you going to help it, Daisy?
18686	How are you going?
18686	How are you to reach the épergne, Daisy?
18686	How big does it look?
18686	How came people to find these things out?
18686	How came that?
18686	How came you not to have your supper there?
18686	How came you to be so long getting here?
18686	How can I, Juanita, lying here? 18686 How can I, papa?
18686	How can I?
18686	How can anybody be ashamed of him, Juanita?
18686	How can anybody be too good for this world?
18686	How can one be ready, June? 18686 How can she?"
18686	How can you get tea, then, Molly? 18686 How can you tell that?"
18686	How come you to know so much about the dresses?
18686	How comes she to know you?
18686	How dare you say so? 18686 How did all this happen to- day?"
18686	How did it go off, Daisy?
18686	How did she know what you came for?
18686	How did that party come off, Daisy?
18686	How did the hob- nails behave themselves?
18686	How did you escape that, Daisy?
18686	How did you get_ here_, Daisy?
18686	How did you know so well?
18686	How do they get out of the basket? 18686 How do you do to- day?"
18686	How do you do, Daisy? 18686 How do you do, Daisy?"
18686	How do you do, Hephzibah?
18686	How do you do, Molly?
18686	How do you do, Preston?
18686	How do you do?
18686	How do you do?
18686	How do you do?
18686	How do you do?
18686	How do you expect to get over it?
18686	How do you feel when you are angry?
18686	How do you know that it is dark, sir?
18686	How do you know, Daisy? 18686 How do you know?"
18686	How do you know?
18686	How do you know?
18686	How do you like doing nothing?
18686	How do you like it?
18686	How do you like playing pictures?
18686	How do you mean?
18686	How do you suppose I am going to get all those things made up?
18686	How do you wish to be different?
18686	How does feeling manage it?
18686	How does it feel, Sam?
18686	How does it go, Daisy?
18686	How does their ill behaviour affect your pleasure, Daisy?
18686	How does_ she_ like it all?
18686	How far do you call it?
18686	How far is it?
18686	How fast do we go on the cars from here to New York?
18686	How fast does a cannon ball go?
18686	How happened it that somebody else wore my diamonds?
18686	How has it been with you, Daisy?
18686	How has it been with you, Daisy?
18686	How has it wrought with Daisy?
18686	How has the feast gone off?
18686	How have you found it at Melbourne to- day?
18686	How is it about Molly Skelton? 18686 How is it, Daisy?"
18686	How is that?
18686	How is the pain now?
18686	How is your task proceeding?
18686	How it must have been when?
18686	How long did he say, Mr. Randolph, the child must be left at that woman''s cottage?
18686	How long does it take them, � the spots, � Dr. Sandford, to go round and come back again?
18686	How long have we got to remain here, doctor?
18686	How long, doctor?
18686	How many of them went there?
18686	How many pictures do you want?
18686	How many will there be, Daisy?
18686	How many will there be?
18686	How many wonderful things have you found to- day?
18686	How much did he know about the sun? 18686 How much is ninety five millions?"
18686	How much more do you know, sir?
18686	How much will that concern hold?
18686	How shall I go, I mean?
18686	How soon I can be moved home?'''' 18686 How soon can Daisy be moved, doctor?"
18686	How soon''ll you be up again?
18686	How soon? 18686 How then, Daisy?"
18686	How was that, Daisy? 18686 How was that?"
18686	How what? 18686 How will that be?"
18686	How, Captain Drummond?
18686	How, Preston?
18686	How, horrid?
18686	How, mamma?
18686	How, papa?
18686	How, papa?
18686	How, sir?
18686	How?
18686	How?
18686	How_ should_ I hold it?
18686	Humph?
18686	I am your physician � you know you must tell me everything, What were you about, Daisy?
18686	I ask you, what that means? 18686 I beg your pardon, Mrs. Randolph?
18686	I declare, have you got that little covered shay there again? 18686 I did not wake you?"
18686	I do not know but a very little,said Daisy;"but I never should have thought this little green moss � or what did you say it was?"
18686	I got all you told me, sir?
18686	I notice that you do so before every meal � is it not the case?
18686	I say, old fellow, I suppose I''m all right for that French pikeman now, hey? 18686 I should think they''d get sick?"
18686	I suppose it was where it is now?
18686	I suppose you think that my Christianity must accommodate itself to yours? 18686 I suppose you''re going to tell me you have n''t got no work for me to do, and I must owe you for that ham?"
18686	I thought you said they were in Mr. Lamb''s field?
18686	I thought your day had not been_ altogether_ agreeable?
18686	I used to hear her �"Mornings and evenings?
18686	I was reading it � do you know what it means, Nora?
18686	I wonder what Mrs. Randolph would say to me?
18686	I wonder what it turns round for � the sun, I mean?
18686	I wonder what use squirrels are?
18686	I would like to know in what way soldiers have a hard time?
18686	I would like to know,said Daisy, slowly,"what it means, to be a good soldier?"
18686	I, Juanita?
18686	I? 18686 I?"
18686	If I turn into that road, can I go home round that way, Sam?
18686	If it would do a great deal of good � would n''t that make it right to do something?
18686	If we were to set off and go straight to the sun at that rate of speed, keeping it up night and day, it would take us � how long do you guess? 18686 If you are, and I am not, what?"
18686	If you please, Mr. Lamb,she said,"will you hear what this little girl has to say?
18686	In dudgeon, hey?
18686	In exchange for this doll?
18686	In what way do you propose to get there?
18686	In what way?
18686	In what?
18686	Incandescence?
18686	Is Daisy fond of poetry?
18686	Is Mr. Dinwiddie rich too?
18686	Is asking questions generally considered a sign of danger?
18686	Is he going to tell her?
18686	Is he?
18686	Is it all fixed and settled, Grant?
18686	Is it bad, Daisy?
18686	Is it expected that on that day we are to do without servants in the house, and wait upon ourselves? 18686 Is it good?"
18686	Is it good?
18686	Is it just the same size as the moon? 18686 Is it quite safe for Daisy to go to this cottage you speak of?"
18686	Is it right, Juanita?
18686	Is it right, Juanita?
18686	Is it so cold there?
18686	Is it so favourite an amusement?
18686	Is it something of interest, Daisy?
18686	Is it that foolish business of the song?
18686	Is it? 18686 Is it?"
18686	Is my love in pain?
18686	Is my love quite well?
18686	Is n''t it hard to fight a battle?
18686	Is n''t it just as pleasant as it can be, Nora?
18686	Is n''t it pretty?
18686	Is n''t it right?
18686	Is n''t that a character now? 18686 Is n''t the water pretty?"
18686	Is n''t there a school at Crum Elbow?
18686	Is n''t washing very disagreeable work, Juanita?
18686	Is not one command as good as the other?
18686	Is not this child very rude and ill- mannered?
18686	Is reading a specific for happiness?
18686	Is she asleep?
18686	Is she unwell?
18686	Is she_ old?_"Pretty old, I fancy. 18686 Is that all, Captain Drummond?"
18686	Is that all, Daisy?
18686	Is that all?
18686	Is that decision on account of Daisy''s supposed delinquency in that matter?
18686	Is that it?
18686	Is that newspaper the letter?
18686	Is that the trouble, Daisy?
18686	Is that the way it is?
18686	Is the way straight now?
18686	Is there anything you want, Daisy?
18686	Is there nothing better than_ this_ to be had?
18686	Is there too much air for my love from that window?
18686	Is there? 18686 Is there?"
18686	Is your furlough over? 18686 Is your heart almost broken?"
18686	Is your heart quite broken?
18686	Is your mother with you, dear?
18686	It has been all wrong, has n''t it, Juanita? 18686 It has been satisfactory, has it?"
18686	It is said to be a great philosophical truth, Daisy; but what I want to know is how you, not being a philosopher, have got such firm hold of it?
18686	It smarted some, I guess; did n''t it?
18686	It wo n''t be morning in a great while, will it?
18686	It''s tiresome, I guess, ai n''t it?
18686	J''anium?
18686	Jewels?
18686	Joanna � did n''t the minister say this morning, that when we are doing what Jesus tells us, He will help us through?
18686	Juanita �said Daisy, standing still and pale by the ironing table, �"have n''t you heard?
18686	Juanita, what ought I to do?
18686	June, I wonder when all this happened?
18686	June, are you glad when Sunday comes?
18686	June, did n''t the minister say this morning �"What minister?
18686	June, did you ever read the parable of the tares?
18686	June, is mamma in her room?
18686	Just find me some worms, will you? 18686 Just let Loupe take you up to that little gate, will you?
18686	Keep it Daisy; and keep a little bit of friendship for me with it � will you? 18686 Let it go how?"
18686	Locked? 18686 Logan,"said Daisy, coming up to him � she had left Loupe in Lewis''s care �"what do you use to help you get up weeds?"
18686	Long prayers, Daisy?
18686	Look how?
18686	Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? 18686 Loses his head, sir?"
18686	Loupe? 18686 Mamma � may I come round there and speak to you?"
18686	Mamma� Daisy seemed to be engaged on a very puzzling question �"what does it mean to be a Christian?"
18686	Mamma, may I go to church with Joanna?
18686	Mamma, may I speak to you in private and tell you?
18686	Mamma, may I talk to Nora Dinwiddie about it?
18686	Mamma,said Daisy,"do you know anything about my Egyptian spoon?"
18686	Mamma,said Daisy,"what is an original?"
18686	Mamma,said she, whisperingly,"wo n''t you kiss me?"
18686	Mamma? 18686 Mamma?"
18686	Mamma?
18686	Mamma?
18686	May I ask something?
18686	May I ask, why this piece of old Egypt deserves your regard?
18686	May I? 18686 May n''t I tell mamma when she comes?"
18686	May you? 18686 Me?
18686	Me?
18686	Me?
18686	Me?
18686	Melbourne is too far off for her to get there, is n''t it?
18686	Might I not, just that once, mamma?
18686	Milk? 18686 Misled by your appearance?
18686	Miss Daisy �"What, Juanita?
18686	Miss Daisy, s''pose you take it?
18686	Miss Daisy, what will you do for a table?
18686	Miss Daisy, will you wear your white muslin to- day � or the one with blue spots?
18686	Miss Daisy, you''re weak � wo n''t you take a little of this, to strengthen you a bit?
18686	Miss Daisy,said Mrs. Stilton,"it''s too much trouble for you to fill all them cups � sha''n''t I come there, and take the responsibility?
18686	Miss Daisy,said the black woman,"I thought you wanted a cup of tea?"
18686	Molly Skelton?
18686	Molly �said her sweet little voice,"would you like your tea now?
18686	Molly, would you like another cup of tea?
18686	Molly, you have a great Friend in heaven,said the child;"do n''t you know it?
18686	Molly,said Daisy, lowering her tone in her eagerness,"would you like to learn to read yourself?
18686	More than a hundred years?
18686	More than the sun?
18686	Mr. Dinwiddie,said Daisy with a grave face,"what are my talents?"
18686	Mr. Randolph� said the lady �"did Mr. Dinwiddie call to see you?"
18686	Mrs. Benoit takes good care of you?
18686	Mrs. Benoit,said Daisy,"may I have this little girl come to see me every day, while I am here?"
18686	Mrs. Benoit,said he,"has this little patient of yours had her tea?"
18686	Mrs. Randolph had forbidden you to go to Molly''s cottage?
18686	Mrs. Sandford commissioned me to make the enquiry, Mrs. Randolph, whether one more would be too many? 18686 Mrs. Sandford, did you ever see anything so perfect?"
18686	Mrs. Sandford, is it out of character for Fortitude to smile?
18686	Must I go slower?
18686	Must I throw it down again?
18686	Must I?
18686	Must he touch me, papa?
18686	Must she be left_ here?_"If she were out in the weather, I would move her,said the doctor;"not if she were under a barn that would shed the rain."
18686	My dear Daisy,he said,"I hope you are not getting soft- hearted on the subject of servants?"
18686	My foot? 18686 My lady will come to see old Juanita again?"
18686	My little soldier,said he,"how do you suppose I am going to get you down the hill, to where we left our carriage?"
18686	My love do not feel well?
18686	My love will come to see Juanita sometimes?
18686	My things? 18686 Napkins?"
18686	No one to take care of her?
18686	No, ma''am? 18686 No, papa � but �""But what?"
18686	No, papa, � except �"Well, except what?
18686	No, � how? 18686 No?
18686	No? 18686 Nobody?
18686	Nora, did you ever hear Mr. Dinwiddie say that poor people disliked rich people?
18686	Nora, did you ever see that crippled woman that lives on the mill road a little way from our church?
18686	Nora, you know the parable of the servants and the talents?
18686	Nora, you know the story of the servants with the talents, in the New Testament?
18686	Nora,said Daisy, softly, �"would you like to be dressed as John Alden?"
18686	Nora,said Daisy, very low,"do n''t you love Jesus?"
18686	Nora,said Daisy,"is n''t it nice?"
18686	Not about anything?
18686	Not fit?
18686	Not if I were to offer to give you a sight of those little baskets on the frond of the Marchantia?
18686	Not laughing?
18686	Not obliged to her?
18686	Not to be in them?
18686	Not to- night?
18686	Not your hand at the end of the line?
18686	Not? 18686 Not?
18686	Now are the little princes ready?
18686	Now is that what you want, Daisy?
18686	Now tell me,said he, smiling,"what was the matter?
18686	Now what are the wonderful things?
18686	Now what are we going to do?
18686	Now what are you doing? 18686 Now what shall I do for some guns?"
18686	Now where is it going, Miss Daisy?
18686	Now, Daisy, have you got all in there? 18686 Now, Daisy,"said her father, still having his arms about her �"what is it?"
18686	Now, Hephzibah,said she,"do you know anything about what is in the Bible?"
18686	Now, ma''am, what do we owe you, besides thanks, for your excellent hospitality?
18686	Now,said he to Daisy,"how are you going to get forward?"
18686	Now? 18686 Of what, papa?"
18686	Of what?
18686	Oh, Captain Drummond � do n''t you want it?
18686	Oh, Captain Drummond,she repeated, �"are you going to be ashamed of Christ?"
18686	Oh, Daisy, is n''t it beautiful?
18686	Oh, Daisy, were n''t you afraid in the boat, when it went up and down so?
18686	Oh, Daisy, what are we going to do, you and Ella, and I? 18686 Oh, Daisy, where are you going?"
18686	Oh, Daisy,said Ella Stanfield,"could n''t we fish?"
18686	Oh, Juanita, after I get through my tea, and when you have had yours, wo n''t you read me in the Bible all about Job and the sun?
18686	Oh, Nora,said Daisy,"did n''t you have any grapes?
18686	Oh, Preston, are you going fishing?
18686	Oh, Preston, may I go with you? 18686 Oh, Preston, why do n''t you be Ahasuerus?"
18686	Oh, are you at leisure?
18686	Oh, doctor, ca n''t you stay till he is better?
18686	Oh, is it rough?
18686	Oh, papa, may n''t I take Loupe and drive there myself?
18686	Oh, papa,she said, gently, though she had rushed in like a little summer wind,"are you going to come to the feast?"
18686	Oh, sir, do you know all these things?
18686	Oh, what have you thought of, Daisy?
18686	Oh, where''s my spoon?
18686	Oh, why, Miss Daisy?
18686	Oh, you are at the Crimea yet, are you? 18686 Oh, you are there, are you?"
18686	Oh, you wo n''t let the feather- bed come down on us?
18686	Old Molly Skelton, do you mean?
18686	On an errand of the most Utopian benevolence �"Having what for its object?
18686	On plain ground?
18686	Only a muttering?
18686	Only one?
18686	Only that, papa?
18686	Open the gate, hey? 18686 Or forfeits?"
18686	Ought one always to do that?
18686	Out all the afternoon and practising all the morning � Where have you been?
18686	Over your finger?
18686	Pain would not let you sleep, my poor darling?
18686	Papa says there is no danger � did n''t you hear him?
18686	Papa � do n''t you know? 18686 Papa � suppose � they_ might?_""I must be judge.
18686	Papa �"Well? 18686 Papa"� said Daisy, slowly, trying for words and perhaps also for self- command �"mamma was displeased with me because � I �""What?"
18686	Papa, do n''t you think Captain Drummond is � and �"And who, Daisy?
18686	Papa, do you not think it is � it must be � very uncomfortable?
18686	Papa, do you suppose Michael and Andrew and John, and all your own people, feel so about you?
18686	Papa, have you been awake all night?
18686	Papa, if God tells me to do one thing, and you tell me another, what shall I do?
18686	Papa, if you lived in such a place, in such a way, would n''t you like to have a friend come and see you sometimes?
18686	Papa, if you would be so_ very_ good as not to ask me that?
18686	Papa, it is the place where I took the ham, � do you remember? 18686 Papa, may I go?"
18686	Papa, may I show it to you?
18686	Papa, may I show you something?
18686	Papa, what is a''vocation''?
18686	Papa, who is going?
18686	Papa, wo n''t you help me?
18686	Papa, would you let me go into her house? 18686 Papa, you know the story of Priscilla?"
18686	Papa, you said I might show you in the Bible things � do you remember?
18686	Papa, you will not be displeased?
18686	Papa,said Daisy, eagerly,"wo n''t this do?
18686	Papa,said Daisy, when he was about leaving her,"do you not think Dr. Sandford is a very interesting man?"
18686	Papa,said Daisy, who did not relish the subject, and chose a departure, �"what is a_ Puritan?_""A Puritan!"
18686	Papa,said Daisy,"do you think I would make a wrong use of a ham?"
18686	Papa,said Daisy,"will there be a great plenty of strawberries next week?"
18686	Papa,she said with a small laugh,"what shall I do to help it?
18686	Papa,she said, softly,"will mamma be satisfied to punish me and let it go so?"
18686	Papa,she said,"what do you think is right for me to do?"
18686	Pay? 18686 Please, Dr. Sandford, how can you?"
18686	Portia? 18686 Practising what, Preston?"
18686	Pray how, Daisy?
18686	Pray where, if you please?
18686	Pray who do you think is, Daisy?
18686	Pray whom?
18686	Pray, at what hour did your indignation take flight?
18686	Pray, what are you doing with it?
18686	Pray, what does that mean?
18686	Pray, why should I?
18686	Preston �she began, slowly, �"is it hard?"
18686	Preston, is the use of geography only to know where places are?
18686	Preston, where is the Crimea?
18686	Preston, will you get the tray, please? 18686 Preston, would you mind getting my tray for me; and let us go on with the battle of Hastings?"
18686	Preston,said Daisy,"do you think it is quite proper to question me in that manner about what you see I do not wish to have you know?"
18686	Punish you for what?
18686	Ransom knew you wanted it?
18686	Rations?
18686	Read? 18686 Right to do something that the Lord say not do?"
18686	Rose- bush and all? 18686 Sam, I want a glass of water; where can I get it?"
18686	Seeds?
18686	Seems difficult, do n''t it?
18686	Seventeen, wives and all?
18686	Shall I be a long while here?
18686	Shall I be the medium?
18686	Shall I be the queen?
18686	Shall I bring you anything from home, Daisy?
18686	Shall I carry you down?
18686	Shall I do that, Daisy?
18686	Shall I have that same white satin gown?
18686	Shall I read about those?
18686	Shall I read what I like, papa?
18686	Shall I send you June?
18686	Shall I wait till another time, papa?
18686	Shall we finish the sun to- morrow, Daisy?
18686	She can not stand up?
18686	She did not forbid you?
18686	She? 18686 Sick, is she too?"
18686	Silver Lake? 18686 Silver?"
18686	So how much must I get, Juanita? 18686 So much that you can do none for me?"
18686	So this is one of your playthings, is it, Daisy?
18686	So what about those incantations, Daisy?
18686	So you are working to gain heaven, Daisy?
18686	So you came home?
18686	So you think, Daisy,said the doctor leaning towards her, �"that the white and the black spirits have a fight over the people of this world?"
18686	So you went to see her?
18686	So you''re agoin''afishin''?
18686	Some what?
18686	South, eh? 18686 Stick ourselves up?"
18686	Sunday? 18686 Sunday?"
18686	Suppose I bring some books, and read to you?
18686	Suppose we have a game of hide and seek? 18686 Suppose what?
18686	Suppose you go a little further and have luncheon with Mrs. Sandford and me? 18686 Suppose you join mine?"
18686	Suppose you were in my aunt and uncle''s place � do you not think you would like to have a little daughter regard their wishes?
18686	Suppose_ those_ rules should be different from your rules?
18686	Teaching a spelling lesson in a Belvedere with the thermometer at ninety degrees in the shade? 18686 Tell me what his answer was?"
18686	Tell you what?
18686	That account is settled,said he;"do you understand?
18686	That is as the Lord pleases,returned Mr. Dinwiddie;"but how will you_ fight_, Daisy?
18686	That is no way of studying; and that tray � what have you got in it?
18686	That is your idea of extreme misery, is it not, Daisy?
18686	That old carved thing with the duck''s bill?
18686	That scarf? 18686 That sort?
18686	That you are_ what?_said Mrs. Randolph, coldly.
18686	That?
18686	That?
18686	The doll gave you no pleasure?
18686	The gentleman will go for a doctor, sir?
18686	The gentleman will not fear the storm? 18686 The parable about the wheat and the tares in the Bible � in the thirteenth chapter of Matthew?"
18686	The pictures? 18686 The river?
18686	The what, Miss Daisy?
18686	The witch drew water, did n''t she?
18686	Then for what?
18686	Then has Mrs. Randolph been the trouble- maker?
18686	Then how do you know but they are dark islands in the ocean?
18686	Then how much does a whole ham cost?
18686	Then if this is the last time we are to talk about it, Daisy, shall I look for you among those that will''shine as the sun''in the Lord''s kingdom?
18686	Then papa, can it be superstition to do just what God tells us to do?
18686	Then what else, Preston?
18686	Then what moved you to silence?
18686	Then what put into your head to come bringing a ham here? 18686 Then what will you have?
18686	Then why did you speak his name?
18686	Then why do you look at it?
18686	Then will you let your little girl come out and get the ham? 18686 Then will you show it to me?"
18686	Then wo n''t you come in and show me the multiplication table now, Preston?
18686	Then you know her?
18686	Then you recommend that we let Daisy go to this place, and alone?
18686	Then, Daisy, tell me further, why you did not give me this information when I asked about your drive this morning at breakfast?
18686	Then, Juanita, I suppose � if I get tired lying here, � I can do patience- work?
18686	Then, how am I a Puritan, Preston?
18686	Then, how do you think he would feel about your taking his nuts?
18686	Then, if they are not made alike, what is the difference?
18686	Then, papa, if I am, and you are not, � would n''t you perhaps not think about those rules as I must think of them?
18686	Then, papa, what shall I do?
18686	Then, papa,said Daisy, speaking slowly,"how do you know?
18686	Then, what?
18686	Then, why did you come away?
18686	Then? 18686 There it is then; but Daisy,"he said, affectionately, catching her in his arms, �"you are going to sing to- night, are n''t you?"
18686	There wo n''t be anybody alive that is alive now, will there?
18686	These things? 18686 They?
18686	Things? 18686 This curious black thing?"
18686	This last picture?
18686	Time hangs heavy, Daisy?
18686	Time? 18686 Tired?"
18686	To be a Christian, mamma?
18686	To carry me?
18686	To love nobody, or to have nobody to love her?
18686	To wait? 18686 To whom does he belong?"
18686	To- night? 18686 Told me what?
18686	Trilobites?
18686	Unwillingly?
18686	Vandyke? 18686 Want''em for yourself?"
18686	Was Mr. Dinwiddie Miss Daisy''s friend?
18686	Was Portia married in purple?
18686	Was Ransom offended at that?
18686	Was he? 18686 Was it a great pleasure?"
18686	Was it?
18686	Was papa_ thrown?_said Daisy, under her breath.
18686	Was she alone?
18686	Was that all that was living?
18686	Was that all the trouble?
18686	Watch for fear the fishes would carry them off?
18686	Water? 18686 Water?"
18686	Ways that are not in the Bible, papa?
18686	We will take something easy first � what shall it be? 18686 Well � this poor cripple, I understand, lacks both these conditions of happiness?"
18686	Well � what are you going to read?
18686	Well � what is that?
18686	Well � what?
18686	Well, Daisy � have you been looking for me?
18686	Well, Daisy � what do you think? 18686 Well, Daisy, what now?"
18686	Well, Daisy,said Mr. Randolph that evening,"how do you like your new play that you are all so busy about?"
18686	Well, Daisy,said Mrs. Gary, �"how do you like this new entertainment?"
18686	Well, Daisy? 18686 Well, Daisy?"
18686	Well, Daisy?
18686	Well, Daisy?
18686	Well, Daisy?
18686	Well, I expect that little creetur hain''t druv herself?
18686	Well, I see a horse there that haint nobody on top of him?
18686	Well, I''ll do it,said Nora;"but Daisy, shall I have all the dress you were going to wear?"
18686	Well, are you going to sit here?
18686	Well, but who else would fight with them?
18686	Well, but, are you in want of somebody to come and make you happy?
18686	Well, mouse,said her mother, when Daisy came down to tea, � where have you been?
18686	Well, now you have got back to human society and fellowship, do n''t you want to enjoy it?
18686	Well, what business was it of yourn?
18686	Well, what does he say it is? 18686 Well, what have you to do with all that?"
18686	Well, what is it?
18686	Well, what is the use of_ them?_said Nora.
18686	Well, what must I do, Preston?
18686	Well, what would you like to take her, Miss Daisy?
18686	Well, what?
18686	Well, why did n''t you? 18686 Well?"
18686	Were new kings_ always_ coming to push out the old ones?
18686	Were there no white people here?
18686	Were you afraid he would revenge himself in any way if you did?
18686	Were you doing nothing the rest of the time?
18686	Were you ever here before?
18686	Were you hurt, Sam?
18686	Were you not at the table down stairs?
18686	Were you not displeased when he took the chaise?
18686	Were you very angry, my dear, when you found where it had gone?
18686	What Miss Daisy not know about herself?
18686	What about the little girl?
18686	What about?
18686	What accident?
18686	What ails her?
18686	What ails my love?
18686	What ails you? 18686 What am I doing?"
18686	What am I to understand by that, Daisy?
18686	What are these little things like umbrellas?
18686	What are these pins? 18686 What are they going to do?"
18686	What are they like then?
18686	What are those men going to do?
18686	What are those things, Captain Drummond?
18686	What are those?
18686	What are we staying here for?
18686	What are we waiting for?
18686	What are wigs good for?
18686	What are you and Preston doing there?
18686	What are you come to see me for now?
18686	What are you doing then, up so late? 18686 What are you doing to your flowers?"
18686	What are you doing, Daisy?
18686	What are you going to be, Daisy?
18686	What are you going to do to- night, papa?
18686	What are you going to do with the hundred dollars?
18686	What are you going to do, Daisy?
18686	What are you going to do, then?
18686	What are you going to give me, Preston?
18686	What are you studying now?
18686	What are you talking about?
18686	What are you, then? 18686 What bait?"
18686	What battles?
18686	What became of you last night at supper, Daisy?
18686	What business have you with a child who is not a fit companion for you?
18686	What business?
18686	What can I give my little lady?
18686	What can we do to rectify it? 18686 What child was that I met running from the house as I came up?"
18686	What comes first, aunt Sandford?
18686	What comes next? 18686 What could they work with besides money?"
18686	What counter command have you to plead in this case?
18686	What curtain?
18686	What danger do you apprehend, Felicia?
18686	What did he say to you?
18686	What did it mean?
18686	What did they do, papa?
18686	What did they have to go through?
18686	What did you mean by a pic- nic?
18686	What did you put up your hand to your brow for?
18686	What did you tell her, Hephzibah?
18686	What did you think I meant? 18686 What did you think I meant?
18686	What did you try?
18686	What did_ you_ come along with this for?
18686	What do they hold?
18686	What do two such mature people do when they get together? 18686 What do you call it, then?"
18686	What do you call those grey and brown patches of colour that hide your rock all over?
18686	What do you call yourself?
18686	What do you know about trilobites?
18686	What do you mean by a Sunday song?
18686	What do you mean by being religious?
18686	What do you mean by that, Preston?
18686	What do you mean, Daisy?
18686	What do you mean, Juanita?
18686	What do you mean, Preston?
18686	What do you mean?
18686	What do you mean?
18686	What do you mean?
18686	What do you mean?
18686	What do you mean?
18686	What do you say to a long expedition, Daisy?
18686	What do you say, Daisy?
18686	What do you see, Daisy, that you have not seen a hundred times before?
18686	What do you suppose was your mother''s purpose in making that last regulation?
18686	What do you think about it?
18686	What do you think about, as you lie there all day?
18686	What do you think of it, Daisy?
18686	What do you want me to do, Preston?
18686	What do you want to do, that you are asking my permission in this roundabout way? 18686 What do you want to go there again for, Daisy?"
18686	What do you want to know, Daisy?
18686	What do you want, child?
18686	What do you want?
18686	What do you want?
18686	What do you wish to do?
18686	What does Miss Daisy mean?
18686	What does Miss Daisy want of the Lord?
18686	What does it look like?
18686	What does it mean, Daisy?
18686	What does my love mean?
18686	What does that mean, Daisy?
18686	What does that woman look at the queen so for?
18686	What does this mean, Daisy? 18686 What does_ he_ do?"
18686	What else are you going to be?
18686	What else did you get at market?
18686	What else? 18686 What else?"
18686	What enemies are you going to face?
18686	What for air ye playing capers like that?
18686	What for did you come here?
18686	What for, Daisy?
18686	What for, Miss Daisy?
18686	What for, my dear?
18686	What for?
18686	What green things?
18686	What had she been doing, to make them hate her?
18686	What had worn the stone so?
18686	What harm would it do?
18686	What has been the agreeableness to- day, for instance?
18686	What has been wanting? 18686 What has kept you?"
18686	What has this to do with what we were talking about?
18686	What have you done to- day?
18686	What have you done, Daisy?
18686	What have you got in it?
18686	What have you got in that thing, Daisy? 18686 What have you got there, Daisy?"
18686	What have you got?
18686	What have you there, Daisy?
18686	What have you to say to me?
18686	What is Fortitude, Preston?
18686	What is a superstition, papa?
18686	What is all that for?
18686	What is all that, Nora?
18686	What is all this gouging for, Daisy?
18686	What is an old rock? 18686 What is going on here?"
18686	What is going on, Daisy?
18686	What is gone wrong?
18686	What is he a fanatic about?
18686	What is her motive in going to that horrid place? 18686 What is in the baskets?
18686	What is it all about?
18686	What is it all, Captain Drummond?
18686	What is it your mother wishes you to sing?
18686	What is it, Daisy? 18686 What is it, Daisy?"
18686	What is it, Daisy?
18686	What is it, Daisy?
18686	What is it, Daisy?
18686	What is it, Daisy?
18686	What is it, ma''am?
18686	What is it, my love?
18686	What is it, my love?
18686	What is it, papa?
18686	What is it? 18686 What is it?"
18686	What is it?
18686	What is it?
18686	What is it?
18686	What is it?
18686	What is it?
18686	What is n''t?
18686	What is nice? 18686 What is right?"
18686	What is she doing?
18686	What is she going to be?
18686	What is supposed to be going on here?
18686	What is that for, Captain Drummond?
18686	What is that letter?
18686	What is that, Captain Drummond? 18686 What is that, Miss Daisy?"
18686	What is that, madam?
18686	What is that, miss Daisy?
18686	What is that, sir?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is that?
18686	What is the curtain? 18686 What is the difference?"
18686	What is the matter with my foot, papa?
18686	What is the matter with you, Daisy?
18686	What is the matter with you, Molly?
18686	What is the matter � or the doubt?
18686	What is the matter, Daisy?
18686	What is the matter, Daisy?
18686	What is the matter, Daisy?
18686	What is the matter, my dear? 18686 What is the matter, then, Daisy?"
18686	What is the matter?
18686	What is the matter?
18686	What is the matter?
18686	What is the matter?
18686	What is the meaning of the representation, then, as you think of it?
18686	What is the precise danger you apprehend?
18686	What is the question, Daisy? 18686 What is the tableau?"
18686	What is the trial of skill about, Daisy?
18686	What is the''hard work''they have to do?
18686	What is this new consignment?
18686	What is this?
18686	What is this?
18686	What is this?
18686	What is to be done? 18686 What is to be the first picture?
18686	What is what, Daisy?
18686	What is your judgment?
18686	What kept you so long at that dismal place?
18686	What kind of an animal is that?
18686	What letter?
18686	What life?
18686	What light have I thrown upon the passage, Daisy? 18686 What looking- glass?"
18686	What made them make such a great noise, Daisy?
18686	What makes it so, my love?
18686	What makes the shadows in this instance?
18686	What makes you ask me? 18686 What makes you think so?"
18686	What mark?
18686	What may I do for Miss Daisy, to give her some comfort?
18686	What men do you mean?
18686	What my love want me to say?
18686	What notice do you mean to take of this?
18686	What now, Daisy?
18686	What o''clock is it?
18686	What offence has he been guilty of? 18686 What party?"
18686	What reward shall I give you?
18686	What shall I bring it in, if you please?
18686	What shall I do, Juanita? 18686 What shall I give you?
18686	What shall I take, then?
18686	What shall we do with it all?
18686	What shall we do with them, Daisy?
18686	What shall we do, then, Daisy?
18686	What should she go there for?
18686	What sort of a fish?
18686	What sort of a man is he?
18686	What sort of an animal is a Spartan? 18686 What sort of an expedition did you have, Daisy?"
18686	What sort of baskets?
18686	What sort of doings are you going to have, Preston?
18686	What sort of pay is that? 18686 What sort of things?"
18686	What sort, then?
18686	What sorts of orders does he have to obey?
18686	What spoon of yours has she got?
18686	What stuffs did you buy this morning?
18686	What then, Daisy? 18686 What then, Daisy?"
18686	What then? 18686 What then?
18686	What then?
18686	What things, Miss Daisy?
18686	What things?
18686	What time is it, Preston?
18686	What tower?
18686	What troubles has my love?
18686	What troubles my love?
18686	What troubles my love?
18686	What two things, papa?
18686	What was Daisy desiring to do, doctor?
18686	What was all that about, Daisy?
18686	What was going on in the rest of the world while the Roses were at war in England?
18686	What was it, Daisy?
18686	What was it? 18686 What was it?"
18686	What was that about her singing the other night?
18686	What was that for, Daisy?
18686	What was that for, Daisy?
18686	What was that for?
18686	What was that?
18686	What was the attraction, Daisy? 18686 What was the beginning of this?"
18686	What was the purpose of it, then?
18686	What was your question, Captain Drummond?
18686	What was � this child here for, to- day?
18686	What were they like?
18686	What were you doing, down there in the dirt?
18686	What were you studying?
18686	What were you trying to teach her?
18686	What were_ you_ going to do to make her happy?
18686	What will my love have next?
18686	What will you do with yourself?
18686	What will you do, little one, when you find that to obey Him, you may have a great deal of hard fighting to go through?
18686	What will you do?
18686	What will you have now, Miss Daisy? 18686 What words?"
18686	What work did you engage her to do, Daisy?
18686	What would be nicest, Nora?
18686	What would you learn her?
18686	What would you like me to send you from home, Daisy?
18686	What would you teach her, Daisy?
18686	What you bring them things here for?
18686	What you fetch them things here for?
18686	What you going to do?
18686	What you thought about everything?
18686	What''s Daisy''s notion?
18686	What''s in the Bible?
18686	What''s that for?
18686	What''s that?
18686	What''s that?
18686	What''s the matter with her? 18686 What''s the matter, Daisy?
18686	What''s the matter, Daisy?
18686	What''s the matter, June?
18686	What''s the matter? 18686 What''s the matter?"
18686	What''s to pay?
18686	What''s you?
18686	What, Captain Drummond?
18686	What, Daisy?
18686	What, for a tableau?
18686	What, for instance?
18686	What, mamma?
18686	What, mamma?
18686	What, my love?
18686	What, papa?
18686	What, papa?
18686	What, the history?
18686	What, you mean her religious notions? 18686 What?
18686	What? 18686 What?
18686	What? 18686 What?"
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What?
18686	What_ are_ you going to do?
18686	What_ could_ set you about such a piece of work, Gary?
18686	What_ could_ so many baskets be wanted for?
18686	What_ did_ you say, Daisy?
18686	Whatever possessed ye, boy, with the end of the chair in your hand?
18686	Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you;� who else at Melbourne considered that for one moment?
18686	When are they going to begin?
18686	When did you do this?
18686	When did you find it out, Daisy?
18686	When do you suppose this rock was made?
18686	When was it?
18686	When will what, Miss Daisy?
18686	When will you come to Melbourne again?
18686	When you get up � by and by, papa, � may I show you what is in the Bible?
18686	When you said, if I was a good child?
18686	When you see a man''s hair grey, ca n''t you tell that he is old?
18686	When?
18686	When?
18686	Where are you going to find these rules, Daisy,he said, kindly,"which you are going to set up against mine?"
18686	Where are you going? 18686 Where are you going?"
18686	Where are you going?
18686	Where are you?
18686	Where away, Daisy?
18686	Where did it come from?
18686	Where did you get hold of those words?
18686	Where did you get it?
18686	Where did you get that word?
18686	Where did you see her?
18686	Where did you see him?
18686	Where do they come from?
18686	Where do you get them?
18686	Where do you think I have been, Daisy?
18686	Where do you think that comes from?
18686	Where does it go?
18686	Where have you been now, Daisy?
18686	Where have you been, Preston?
18686	Where have you been?
18686	Where is Captain Drummond?
18686	Where is he, mamma?
18686	Where is it � in the foot?
18686	Where is it? 18686 Where is it?"
18686	Where is my answer, Daisy?
18686	Where is she?
18686	Where is she?
18686	Where is she?
18686	Where is that coming from, June?
18686	Where is the boy?
18686	Where is there some wood, Molly?
18686	Where is your puzzle, Miss Daisy?
18686	Where is your sister, Ransom?
18686	Where shall I find him?
18686	Where shall I put it?
18686	Where shall I put this rose- tree?
18686	Where shall I put this, Molly?
18686	Where shall we go?
18686	Where then?
18686	Where was she going this afternoon?
18686	Where were the beasts then, and the birds?
18686	Where would it look prettiest? 18686 Where would you like to have it go?"
18686	Where''s Sam?
18686	Where''s books?
18686	Where''s the rest of your party?
18686	Where?
18686	Whereabouts are you?
18686	Whether what be right, my love?
18686	Which is yours? 18686 Which of those two things is the worst, Daisy?"
18686	Which way are you going, sir?
18686	Who am I, to begin with?
18686	Who are they?
18686	Who are those, Nora?
18686	Who gets her tea for her then?
18686	Who has been vexing you now?
18686	Who has got it, Daisy?
18686	Who has got it?
18686	Who is Bassanio?
18686	Who is going to carry you?
18686	Who is going, Daisy?
18686	Who is here to tell you about them now, Daisy?
18686	Who is invited, Daisy?
18686	Who is out riding, Miss Daisy?
18686	Who is that, Daisy?
18686	Who is that, Daisy?
18686	Who is to be Portia?
18686	Who is to be judge?
18686	Who plays the devil?
18686	Who says?
18686	Who set you to reading it at five o''clock in the morning?
18686	Who told you so?
18686	Who told you?
18686	Who will be your supporters? 18686 Who will take that?"
18686	Who will the attendants be?
18686	Who would be that scolding old woman?
18686	Who''s going out with Loupe?
18686	Who''s going with you?
18686	Who''s that?
18686	Who?
18686	Whom do you know in that condition � for instance?
18686	Whom do you mean by''them''?
18686	Whom will you have for the fiend, Preston?
18686	Why could n''t you? 18686 Why did n''t you send it?"
18686	Why did n''t you tell him? 18686 Why did n''t you tell him?"
18686	Why did n''t you, then?
18686	Why did you come to bed?
18686	Why did you go to her house?
18686	Why did you offend me, Daisy?
18686	Why do Miss Daisy think it not right?
18686	Why do n''t ye ask your papa about them things? 18686 Why do n''t you believe it?"
18686	Why do n''t you look like other people, then?
18686	Why do you call them Egyptian spoons?
18686	Why do you hate it?
18686	Why do you not go in, then?
18686	Why do you not want to go downstairs?
18686	Why do you read it, Daisy? 18686 Why do you tell it me, then?"
18686	Why do you want to know?
18686	Why does it trouble you, Daisy?
18686	Why does my lady think so?
18686	Why does that trouble_ you?_said Mr. Randolph, smiling.
18686	Why is he to wait? 18686 Why must Fortitude look stern?"
18686	Why must it be pressed down?
18686	Why must not Miss Daisy see her papa?
18686	Why must we?
18686	Why not consult your brother?
18686	Why not, my love? 18686 Why not?
18686	Why not? 18686 Why not?"
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why not?
18686	Why over the south and not the north?
18686	Why should not Ransom take a sandwich, or a peach, if he wanted one? 18686 Why were they called that name?
18686	Why''could not''? 18686 Why, Daisy, what ails you?
18686	Why, Daisy, what has become of your geography?
18686	Why, Daisy, what made you think of that just now? 18686 Why, Daisy, what makes you curious in the matter?
18686	Why, Daisy,he whispered, drawing his chair close,"where have you been all day?
18686	Why, Dr. Sandford, what is it? 18686 Why, Dr. Sandford, what pay could she give me?"
18686	Why, I ca n''t; but why should n''t I?
18686	Why, I wonder who cooks for the poor wretch?
18686	Why, Miss Daisy?
18686	Why, Nora?
18686	Why, Nora?
18686	Why, do n''t you know, Captain Drummond? 18686 Why, little Daisy?
18686	Why, papa?
18686	Why, sir?
18686	Why, sir?
18686	Why, that is a dissenting chapel, is n''t it?
18686	Why, where are Nora and Ella?
18686	Why, where are you going, Daisy?
18686	Why, will not other hair do just as well?
18686	Why, you wanted to know about soldiers � do n''t you remember your promise?
18686	Why? 18686 Why?
18686	Why? 18686 Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Why?
18686	Will I take him to the stable, Miss Daisy?
18686	Will Miss Daisy tell Juanita better what she mean?
18686	Will a week or two make it strong?
18686	Will he hurt me, papa?
18686	Will his honour say it to Miss Daisy''s father and mother?
18686	Will it? 18686 Will my lady come into my house?"
18686	Will my love hear a hymn?
18686	Will my love tell what she mean?
18686	Will she?
18686	Will they all be sealed?
18686	Will they send for me home?
18686	Will you be good enough to say what you mean?
18686	Will you be my good little Daisy � and let me do the thinking for you?
18686	Will you choose to have tea now, then?
18686	Will you come and see me again?
18686	Will you do it, Daisy?
18686	Will you do something to make her foot strong, sir?
18686	Will you do what I bid you?
18686	Will you excuse me for remarking, that you just said you did?
18686	Will you go to bed, Miss Daisy?
18686	Will you have a cup of coffee?
18686	Will you have her in the picture?
18686	Will you let your old friend, Nora Dinwiddie, join the party?
18686	Will you not honour me so far?
18686	Will you please put this on the table for me?
18686	Will you please tell me about it?
18686	Will you sing for me next Sunday?
18686	Will you sing the song for them next time? 18686 Will you undertake the charge?"
18686	Will_ she_ come?
18686	With what?
18686	With your hands, Captain Drummond?
18686	Wo n''t Mrs. Sandford attend to it?
18686	Wo n''t you be afraid, while I am going all over creation?
18686	Wo n''t you have some?
18686	Wo n''t you take it now, while it is hot?
18686	Wo n''t you tell me how, Logan?
18686	Would I what?
18686	Would it be violently against your principles?
18686	Would it take too long this evening?
18686	Would n''t it be easier,said Daisy, not looking at her,"if you had something to help you get the weeds up?
18686	Would n''t it make it right, if it would do a great deal of good?
18686	Would n''t she come here and get her lessons? 18686 Would she be satisfied with this punishment, I mean, and not make me say anything more about it?"
18686	Would that give you pleasure, Daisy?
18686	Would you like to go again?
18686	Would you like to have Preston come and see you?
18686	Would you like to have me make it?
18686	Would you like to see Dr. Sandford? 18686 Would you shoot Mr. Lamb for taking away your nuts?"
18686	Would you?
18686	Ye want it to be set some place, nae doute?
18686	Yes ma''am � she is to be the queen of the Persian king here � what is his name? 18686 Yes � are those meteors?"
18686	Yes, Daisy, what shall we do?
18686	Yes, Miss Daisy �"When will it be, June?
18686	Yes, but shall I � shall Jane and I have bracelets, and a girdle, and something on our heads too?
18686	Yes, ma''am, but �"Is she even a clean child?
18686	Yes, ma''am, � I suppose I do, Miss Daisy �"June, when do you think it will be?
18686	Yes, that''s easy,said Daisy;"but Joanna, what shall we have on it?
18686	Yes, they are � to build houses � do n''t you know?
18686	Yes; but I mean, how shall I do that?
18686	Yes; but what has put you in such a fever of study, little Daisy? 18686 Yes; every verse and question, she would say,''What do you think about it?''
18686	You air, be you?
18686	You and me?
18686	You are n''t going to die on the field of battle yet, Daisy?
18686	You call bear to wait a little longer, and study wonderful things from your window?
18686	You can have_ just_ what you like, Daisy?
18686	You can not?
18686	You do n''t feel like storming the heights, this morning?
18686	You do n''t want to stop her singing?
18686	You do not seem concerned, Daisy, in the view of getting wet?
18686	You do not?
18686	You have been in her garden, then?
18686	You have been shedding tears to- day?
18686	You have n''t had your own dinner?
18686	You have n''t left Daisy somewhere, changed into a stone lily?
18686	You have not? 18686 You have seen shooting- stars?"
18686	You have seen something wonderful, have you?
18686	You know how He loves you? 18686 You know that poor old crippled woman � what did you call her?"
18686	You know when papa asked you this morning why you did n''t go yesterday to Crum Elbow? 18686 You like to look at armour, Daisy?"
18686	You like wonderful things, Daisy?
18686	You mean that our thoughts would disagree?
18686	You must let your hair grow, Sandie � and comb out your long curls into your neck; so, � do you see? 18686 You put up your hand and sat with your eyes covered � did you not, just now?"
18686	You said something about an ocean of air in a state � what state?
18686	You said these were Puritans?
18686	You said they were holes in the curtain, sir?
18686	You think it is not right to sing such a song on a Sunday?
18686	You think somebody must speak to them, eh? 18686 You think the trade is the thing, and the costume a matter of indifference?"
18686	You think they have a quarrel for us?
18686	You wanted something first?
18686	You were lying down?
18686	You were the teacher?
18686	You will let her, wo n''t you?
18686	You will let the rest of us have some strawberries?
18686	You would not have your sister go alone?
18686	You would not like to march up to the fire of the enemy''s guns, and see your friends falling right and left of you � struck down?
18686	Your foot? 18686 Your hands were not strong enough to make the hole deep for it, Miss Daisy?"
18686	Your mind changed afterward?
18686	_ Are_ you sick, Molly?
18686	_ Do_ it?
18686	_ Here_, Preston? 18686 _ History_, my dear?
18686	_ Is n''t_ everything good for something, sir?
18686	_ Now?_ � Oh, I do n''t mean the month � I mean mamma''s black June,said Daisy, laughing.
18686	_ That?_said Daisy, and a slight flush came into the pale cheeks.
18686	_ That?_said the Captain; but there was no more time now for retreat or question.
18686	_ There?_ do you mean the garden of that cottage?
18686	_ There?_ do you mean the garden of that cottage?
18686	_ This?_ Are you going to give this to Daisy? 18686 _ This?_ Are you going to give this to Daisy?
18686	_ What?_said her mother, rousing herself up for the first times to look at her.
18686	_ Wrong_ orders?
18686	_ You_ are not miserable?
18686	_ You_ would?
18686	Ai n''t you afraid?"
18686	Am I to have two patients on my hand in your family?"
18686	An order was brought one day to an officer commanding a body of cavalry � you know what cavalry is?"
18686	And Dr. Sandford, shall we finish the sun?"
18686	And I dare say they wear beautiful nightgowns � Daisy, do n''t you think they do?
18686	And are you Priscilla?"
18686	And by the same reasoning, what would Daisy Randolph be?
18686	And have you come from there this morning?
18686	And have you got any more of those big raspberries for her?
18686	And he made no observation upon it when it was finished; he only asked her,"Was there no resentment in your refusal of thanks to your aunt just now?"
18686	And how much of a Christian''s ordinary duty might she be required to forego?
18686	And is n''t there a bench for the rags?
18686	And mamma, what do you mean by a fanatic?"
18686	And then, do you not think it is natural to wish to give them, if you can, some other sort of pay?"
18686	And was she not to make such acknowledgment any more?
18686	And what does it spell?"
18686	And what is all this muss, and these red and black spots?
18686	And what was the matter?
18686	And when He giveth quietness, then who can make trouble?"
18686	And you could n''t be took home?"
18686	Anybody,"said Daisy;"but why do n''t you answer me?"
18686	Are n''t we here with June now?"
18686	Are n''t you afraid?
18686	Are n''t you ready?"
18686	Are these baskets better, ma''am?"
18686	Are we to know?"
18686	Are you authorised to receive recruits?"
18686	Are you going, Captain Drummond?"
18686	Are you hot, Daisy?"
18686	Are you of a misanthropical turn of mind?"
18686	Are you ready to go?"
18686	At that rate, why not invite our footmen and chambermaids too?
18686	Baskets?
18686	Benoit''s?"
18686	Benoit?"
18686	Benoit?"
18686	Boys, which of you will take the honour of being chair- bearers?
18686	But Dr. Sandford, it is a great deal further off, is n''t it?"
18686	But Harold was killed � was n''t he, papa?"
18686	But I think he was wrong � do n''t you?"
18686	But Preston, what shall we do with Frederica''s handkerchief?
18686	But are you going to give her nothing but Fortitude and Prudence, Preston?
18686	But he quietly asked her why?
18686	But how are you going?"
18686	But how does Alexander Fish abuse his privileges?"
18686	But is anybody else to be asked?"
18686	But now, Daisy, what do you think of going to bed and to sleep?"
18686	But tell me, June � which part of the Bible do you like best?"
18686	But the inward adorning which God looked at � in what a state was that?
18686	But the nymph?
18686	But then they ca n''t be fish, Captain Drummond?"
18686	But those other baskets � would they do?
18686	But was the school just like this in other things?"
18686	But what has Joanna put in for me?
18686	But what to do about her baskets?
18686	But what were you doing all that while, Daisy?"
18686	But when Mrs. Benoit paused at the end of it, Daisy said,"How can anybody be_ ashamed_ of Him, Juanita?"
18686	But who else in the world would take the responsibility if she did not?
18686	But why is she called Proserpine?
18686	But you ai n''t, be you?"
18686	But you are not going to let the spectators come so near as to see drops of tears, I hope?"
18686	But, Daisy, are you turning Puritan?"
18686	But, Daisy, do you reckon such a liberty no offence?"
18686	But, Daisy, why should you and I set ourselves up to be better than other people?"
18686	By the way � Daisy, have you business on hand?"
18686	By what power of reasoning?"
18686	Ca n''t Miss Daisy remember who sends the pain?"
18686	Ca n''t some of the maids come?"
18686	Ca n''t ye bear your foot surely?"
18686	Ca n''t you bear it bravely?"
18686	Ca n''t you do it contentedly?"
18686	Can I?"
18686	Can she say,''Thank the Lord''?"
18686	Can you explain it?"
18686	Can you get a tear on your cheek?"
18686	Can you read, Molly?"
18686	Can you sing it?"
18686	Can you sing it?"
18686	Can you state them, Daisy?"
18686	Come, will you?"
18686	Come,"said he, kissing her grave little face,"are all these things to go in here?
18686	Could her father be back from Melbourne already?
18686	Could it be possible that Preston had so transformed himself?
18686	Could n''t she come to see me every day, while I am here?"
18686	Could n''t you do something to it?"
18686	Could she speak pleasantly to her aunt?
18686	Could they get home in time?
18686	Could you bear to go faster?"
18686	D, a �""What''s D, a?"
18686	Daisy felt it, knew it, but what could she do?
18686	Daisy hid her face again in his breast; what could she answer?
18686	Daisy thought not; but she said,"With what, aunt Gary?"
18686	Daisy toiled with her till she was tired; and then was glad to lie still and rest?
18686	Daisy � do you hear me?
18686	Daisy, are you going to ride in that queer chair?"
18686	Daisy, did you ask about Esther?"
18686	Daisy, do n''t you suppose queens and ladies, like those in the pictures,_ are_ always dressed so?"
18686	Daisy, my dear, I hope you are going to sing it properly to your mother the next time she bids you?"
18686	Daisy, this is a retreat � but it is not a hardship, is it?"
18686	Daisy, what shall we do now?"
18686	Did I stand well?"
18686	Did it do so when Logan and Sam carried you?"
18686	Did n''t he say that?"
18686	Did n''t she look beautiful, Daisy?"
18686	Did n''t you feel when you heard her mutterings, as if some sort of a spell was creeping over you?"
18686	Did n''t you hear him yesterday?
18686	Did n''t you tell anybody?"
18686	Did she not appreciate her old spoon?
18686	Did you ever see a bird scratch its eye with its claw, Daisy?"
18686	Did you expect that?"
18686	Did you give it away, Daisy?
18686	Did you give it to her?"
18686	Did you never hear of the way soldiers used to arm themselves for the fight in old times in plates of jointed armour?"
18686	Did you never pray to Him?"
18686	Did you wait in the road?"
18686	Did your money hold out?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Dinwiddie?"
18686	Do n''t he go with you?"
18686	Do n''t you believe that people died many hundred years ago?"
18686	Do n''t you see those marks?
18686	Do n''t you think that basket''ll suit, ma''am?"
18686	Do n''t you think that prayer ought to be private?"
18686	Do n''t you think your brother is in earnest?"
18686	Do n''t you want a fork, or a hoe, or something?"
18686	Do n''t you want to go, too?
18686	Do not my little lady read that in the Bible?"
18686	Do you know what the Bible says?
18686	Do you know when that happened that you were talking about?"
18686	Do you know where it is?"
18686	Do you like some of this_ biscuit_, Daisy?"
18686	Do you like, is it possible that you can like, dirt and vulgarity?"
18686	Do you love Him, Daisy?"
18686	Do you mean she took enough for dinner to last her till to- morrow?"
18686	Do you mean that your purpose is to make, henceforward, your own rules of life?"
18686	Do you mean to carry her a silver cup and fork, Daisy?
18686	Do you not want some books?"
18686	Do you observe her way whenever she sits down to table?
18686	Do you really try to give thanks everywhere, and for all things, as the word says?"
18686	Do you see, Preston?
18686	Do you see?
18686	Do you set a high value on it?
18686	Do you think I would be dressed like a boy?"
18686	Do you think now you made a good choice, Daisy?"
18686	Do you think you will stand it and be a soldier?"
18686	Do you understand me?"
18686	Do you understand that?"
18686	Do you understand?"
18686	Do you understand?"
18686	Do you wish that?"
18686	Doctor, what is that odour called?"
18686	Does it mean that you are proposing to set up a standard of action for yourself, independent of me?"
18686	Does not her mother go?"
18686	Does she pay you for the various attentions she receives from you?"
18686	Dr. Sandford, how can you tell so exactly how long it would take to go to the sun?
18686	Dr. Sandford, is_ everything_ wonderful?"
18686	Eh, Daisy?"
18686	For what?"
18686	Forgive Ransom out and out?
18686	Gary?"
18686	Get leave?
18686	Had she really done wrong?
18686	Had the joy of being a servant of Jesus so soon brought trouble with it?
18686	Harbonner?"
18686	Harbonner?"
18686	Have we got to wait till the men go there and bring him back?
18686	Have you a friend in the army?"
18686	Have you any objection to tell me what you were doing?"
18686	Have you brought my books?"
18686	Have you done washing?"
18686	Have you got a collection of Swedish war- songs?
18686	Have you got fruit for her?
18686	Have you got one that I can have?"
18686	Have you got such hard work for me?
18686	Have you spoken to Daisy?"
18686	He took from Nora''s hand?
18686	Her father''s people not liking him?
18686	Here is one of the baskets for you �""Is it on that bit of green leaf?"
18686	Here it is � do n''t you remember?
18686	Here, my good woman � where are you?
18686	Hot?
18686	How came she by them, pray?"
18686	How came she here?"
18686	How came you to be reading the Bible so early in the morning?"
18686	How can they grow there?"
18686	How can you do that work so?"
18686	How can you?
18686	How can you?"
18686	How could it be that Molly managed?
18686	How could she be expected to understand him?
18686	How could she find out?
18686	How could that be?
18686	How do you expect to please everybody?"
18686	How do you know?"
18686	How do you like this new play, Daisy?"
18686	How does it feel now?"
18686	How far is it, Daisy?"
18686	How is Gary McFarlane?"
18686	How is it now, dear?"
18686	How is that?
18686	How long could they sit still up there on the mountain?
18686	How many pictures have we chosen out?
18686	How much was it worth while to try to tell Preston of her thoughts and wishes?
18686	How shall I keep good?
18686	How should she know what people would like?
18686	How soon will it be here?"
18686	How was she to know what was right to do?
18686	How were the rich to do good to the poor, if they never came together?
18686	How will you dress Portia, Mrs. Sandford?
18686	How will you dress me, Mrs. Sandford?
18686	I am afraid your ham did not figure on the board, if it is so empty?"
18686	I do not know how I came to be an old woman?"
18686	I hope you are not going to turn out a Mrs. Child, or a philanthropist, or anything of that sort?"
18686	I know now what sort of a light was made to rule the day; and I do n''t wonder �""Do not wonder what, Daisy?"
18686	I like being out- of- doors best; do n''t you?"
18686	I mean, what would you wish for that would not be impossible?"
18686	I never can remember how those wars began � can you?"
18686	I suppose my wife came in for the wings, but where did the_ face_ come from?"
18686	I thought you were to be dressed for Queen Esther?"
18686	I want that same splendid necklace for my girdle � shall I?"
18686	I want to know why is it so much more wicked to sing a song than to make somebody else sing- song?
18686	I will not hear a whimper from you again about what you are � do you understand?
18686	I will see � what''s her name?"
18686	I wonder how long it would hold out, if you begun?
18686	I wonder if anybody has been to church to- day?"
18686	I wonder, now, if the witch''s house did not seem to you a palace?"
18686	If I think something is in the Bible, may n''t I bring it to you to see?"
18686	If you had not come to bed, Daisy � if you had been well, � would you have sung when I ordered you to- night?"
18686	In a good deal of wonder Daisy repeated,"Mamma?"
18686	In the abstract it was right to do it; but ought_ she_ in these circumstances?
18686	In the midst of all this, who was to carry Daisy''s chair?
18686	In the midst of the general stillness, Dr. Sandford asked,"Who was speaking about trilobites as I came up?"
18686	In this case, why was it not kind in your aunt to bestow this French doll upon you?
18686	Is Cecilia at work here to- day?"
18686	Is it a lesson?"
18686	Is it just money?
18686	Is it my strawberry patch?"
18686	Is it very serious?"
18686	Is my love thirsty again?"
18686	Is n''t it pleasant, Nora, that He can see us always, and knows what we are doing?"
18686	Is n''t it wonderful, Nora?"
18686	Is n''t she horrid?"
18686	Is n''t that splen � did?"
18686	Is that the coach that was made out of a pumpkin?"
18686	Is that the most you can say of it?
18686	Is that what mamma calls being a fanatic?"
18686	Is there any house you like better than another?
18686	Is there not?"
18686	Is your name June?"
18686	Is your table ready?"
18686	Is_ that_ the light?"
18686	It says,''in the end of this world''� did you know this world would come to an end, June?"
18686	It seems very plain; but what do I want with it?"
18686	It suddenly struck Daisy, who was to do the honours of the strawberry feast?
18686	Jane and Nora?
18686	Juanita applied water and salts, too, deftly; and then asked the Captain,"What is it, sir?"
18686	Juanita could not be understood here; could Daisy?
18686	Juanita, will you bring it here, please?"
18686	Just tell her she is not to do it, will you?
18686	Keeping school, Daisy?
18686	Lamb?"
18686	Leonard''s?"
18686	Let the trilobite alone, and let''s have Grimm''s Tales to- morrow � shall we?
18686	Let us have your vote, my angel; I will address you in your prospective character; will you put on your wings at once?
18686	Look here, Daisy � on the surface of this leaf do you see little raised spots here and there?"
18686	Mamma, do you like I should talk to Nora about it?"
18686	May I come and see you sometimes?
18686	May I not tell her once, that I can not teach her?
18686	May I put it here, by these balsams?"
18686	McFarlane?"
18686	McFarlane?"
18686	Miss Daisy, had n''t you better �""How do you know, June?"
18686	Mr. Dinwiddie was a friend of poor people � was that what her mother meant?
18686	Mr. Randolph?
18686	Mrs. Randolph rose then, and inquired of the doctor what would be the best means of removing Daisy?
18686	My dear little Daisy, do n''t you know?"
18686	My love is very weary?"
18686	Nevertheless, Molly''s answer was only a most ignorant and blank,"What?"
18686	Nevertheless, what are parties of pleasure for_ but_ pleasure?
18686	Nora, shall you like to be one of the little princes in the Tower?
18686	Nora, what did you mean by a pic- nic?"
18686	Nora, who are those two?"
18686	Not money, �_ everything_ � Now do n''t you think we can make up a nice party?"
18686	Not thank God for all these things?
18686	Now Daisy, are you comfortable?
18686	Now Hephzibah, what do those two letters spell?"
18686	Now eat it up � and tell me, Daisy, is_ that_ the trouble with you?"
18686	Now how long are you goin''to be in this fix?"
18686	Now please put it in a basket for me, with a trowel, and let me take a watering pot of water too; or Lewis can carry that, ca n''t he?"
18686	Now tell me � do you call yourself a soldier?"
18686	Now what are you going to do to- day?
18686	Now what are you going to have, Miss Daisy?
18686	Now what is that?"
18686	Now what next?
18686	Now what shall we do for the cities?
18686	Now what will she have?"
18686	Now will your pony get you home before dark?"
18686	Now, Daisy, you''ll give it up?"
18686	Now, June, will you go away, please, and leave me my room for a few minutes?"
18686	Now, Preston, what comes next?"
18686	Now, shall we send June up for anything you want?"
18686	Oh, did you?"
18686	Oh, do n''t you know the story?
18686	Oh, have I, Juanita?"
18686	Oh, is Nora coming?"
18686	Oh, what are they doing to Theresa?"
18686	Oh, where is it?"
18686	Oh, you are going to be the angel, are n''t you?
18686	Or has everything pleasant its dark side?"
18686	Or shall we get done with the terrestrial first?
18686	Ought she to do it?
18686	Ought she to please her mother in this?
18686	Papa �""What, Miss Daisy?"
18686	Parsons?"
18686	Parsons?"
18686	Perhaps they would entirely forget their little convoy?
18686	Pray why?"
18686	Preston � is it Preston?
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Randolph?"
18686	Ready to go downstairs to- day?"
18686	Sandford''s?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Sandford?"
18686	Seeing Daisy has had her lesson, do you not think she might be indulged with the play after it?"
18686	Shall I carry you up?"
18686	Shall I have that same pink silk thing over my hair?"
18686	Shall I take you down to the library now?"
18686	Shall we go at it?"
18686	Shall we go into the Saxon Heptarchy to- morrow � you and I � and see if we can get the kingdom settled?"
18686	Shall we go?"
18686	Shall we write to your aunt and cousins, and Gary McFarlane and Captain Drummond, to stay away?"
18686	Shall we?"
18686	Shall we?"
18686	She is fainting, is n''t she?"
18686	She looked up at the doctor, and Nora demanded what that was?
18686	She showed it now, poor child; how could she help it?
18686	She will have the best dress, wo n''t she?"
18686	She would never get leave to speak again to that poor crabbed, crippled, forlorn creature; and who else would take up the endeavour to be kind to her?
18686	Should I?
18686	Six?
18686	Slowly the sail caught the breeze � would it be strong enough to take her?
18686	So many of them?"
18686	So she was not expecting anything the next morning when he said to her,"Daisy � will you take a ride with me?"
18686	So you have enlisted already?
18686	Sugar and cream, Daisy?"
18686	Suppose that Mrs. Benoit stood behind your curtain there, and that you had never seen her; how could you know that she has a dark skin?"
18686	Suppose you come into my company?"
18686	Supposing that you be still kept in banishment � what then?"
18686	That joyful thanksgiving, and expression of love, and pledge of obedience, and prayer for help?
18686	The cry was just raised,"Where is the doctor?"
18686	The devil tries to make people do wrong � and if they try to do right, then there is a �""A what?"
18686	The first morning this was told her, Daisy said:"Papa, may I speak to you now?"
18686	The gentle little child- voice seemed to astonish the woman, although after an instant she made surly answer,"Whose business is it?"
18686	The spectators applauded eagerly; but Nora whispered,"What does she_ look_ like that, for?"
18686	Then after a minute, he added, in a lower tone,"What have you been shedding tears about to- day?"
18686	Then why do n''t we have the moon every night?"
18686	There are three boxes of sardines � and what is that?"
18686	There is London � and Liverpool � and York � and Oxford � do n''t you see?"
18686	There is a boat on the lake � is n''t there?"
18686	There were no trees, to speak of; and no grass or anything but sea- weed and mosses; and no living things but fishes and oysters and such creatures?"
18686	Think � what would the cows and horses do?"
18686	This is Queen Esther before Ahasuerus � you know the story?"
18686	This is a miserable place, I suppose, that she was aiming for this afternoon � is it not?"
18686	This is the lotus, Daisy � this stem part of the spoon; and do you see, in the bowl here is the carving of a lake, with fish in it?"
18686	Tied by the heels, ai n''t ye?"
18686	To whom are you carrying a rose- bush?"
18686	Was Daisy going to omit her usual giving of thanks?
18686	Was her own dear little particular Bible in danger?
18686	Was it Preston?
18686	Was it Preston?
18686	Was it a fork you were wanting?"
18686	Was it silly?
18686	Was it silly?
18686	Was it so in those strange old times that the eleventh chapter of Hebrews told of?
18686	Was it?
18686	Was n''t it a woman?"
18686	Was n''t it nice of Dr. Sandford to prepare it for me?"
18686	Was she all right?
18686	Was she not one?
18686	Was she patient?
18686	Was that kindness?
18686	Was this what the man meant by Randolph''s people being"stuck up?"
18686	Watching the stars?"
18686	We were just going into the battle of Hastings, you know; do n''t you recollect?"
18686	Well � you tried the experiment?"
18686	Well, I s''pect you have everything you want, do n''t you?"
18686	Well?
18686	Well?"
18686	Were they purer than other people?"
18686	Were you not tired with your long drive?"
18686	Were you tired of lying here so long, day after day?"
18686	What Priscilla?"
18686	What about it?"
18686	What ails ye?
18686	What ails you?
18686	What are my talents?"
18686	What are proper times for reading it?"
18686	What are they good for?"
18686	What are they?"
18686	What are you about?"
18686	What are you about?"
18686	What are you busy about?"
18686	What are you doing?"
18686	What are you doing?"
18686	What are you doing?"
18686	What are you going to do with Frederica?"
18686	What are you going to do?"
18686	What are you going to play, Daisy?"
18686	What are you talking about?"
18686	What can I do?"
18686	What can not you pay for?"
18686	What can they be?
18686	What could she do with her talents, if she let them lie rusty with ignorance?
18686	What could_ she_ say to him?
18686	What did she mean by talking about being happy?
18686	What did those words mean?
18686	What did you come for?"
18686	What did you do with it, Daisy?"
18686	What did you say?"
18686	What do my love suppose?"
18686	What do they do?"
18686	What do you expect me to do, Daisy, with this announcement of yours?"
18686	What do you expect to do, little Daisy?"
18686	What do you find was the end of them?"
18686	What do you mean by''everything''?"
18686	What do you mean?"
18686	What do you mean?"
18686	What do you say?
18686	What do you suppose Daisy will do to harm herself at this place Dr. Sandford speaks of?"
18686	What do you suppose we shall do if those clouds come up?"
18686	What do you think heaven must be like, Nora?"
18686	What do you think they do?"
18686	What do you think?"
18686	What do you think_ me?_"Daisy kept silence.
18686	What do you want Nora for, Preston?"
18686	What do you want now?"
18686	What do you want to know for, Daisy?"
18686	What does the daughter live upon?"
18686	What else am I going to be, Daisy?"
18686	What for?"
18686	What four?"
18686	What had become of the strawberry feast?
18686	What had she done?
18686	What has come over you?
18686	What has put it into your head?"
18686	What has put that into your head?"
18686	What have those words you showed me, � what have they to do with our yesterday''s conversation?"
18686	What have you been about?"
18686	What have you done with it?"
18686	What have you found?"
18686	What have you got there, Daisy?
18686	What hinder?"
18686	What hurt would the sight of the brute do ye?
18686	What is Loupe, Daisy?"
18686	What is all this ridiculous stuff?
18686	What is it they want you to do?
18686	What is it worth?"
18686	What is it, sir?"
18686	What is it?
18686	What is it?"
18686	What is it?"
18686	What is on hand, Daisy?"
18686	What is that?"
18686	What is the difficulty in that, Daisy?"
18686	What is the matter, then?
18686	What is the matter?"
18686	What is the matter?"
18686	What is the objection?"
18686	What is the other damage referred to?"
18686	What is the question, Daisy?"
18686	What is the use of breaking off?
18686	What is the use of jelly, if you do n''t eat it?
18686	What is there to tell?"
18686	What is this''Game of Life?"
18686	What makes you think about heaven?"
18686	What makes you think they feel so?"
18686	What matter?
18686	What more shall I tell you?"
18686	What news?"
18686	What o''clock is it?"
18686	What orders does he give you?"
18686	What shall I bring?"
18686	What shall I bring?"
18686	What shall I do, Juanita?
18686	What shall I do, when everybody wants me to do what � what I do n''t think is right?
18686	What shall I do?"
18686	What shall we do with Loupe?
18686	What shall we do?"
18686	What should she do?
18686	What should she do?
18686	What should she do?
18686	What sort of an animal is that, Preston?"
18686	What sort of things?
18686	What sums do_ you_ want to do?"
18686	What then?
18686	What then?"
18686	What things?"
18686	What time would you like to see her?"
18686	What use to ask her such a thing as leave to go to the cripple''s cottage?
18686	What was little Daisy thinking of?
18686	What was that for, Daisy?"
18686	What was the attraction?"
18686	What was the child thinking about?
18686	What was the first thing?"
18686	What was the matter?
18686	What was the matter?
18686	What was to be done?
18686	What were you about yesterday afternoon?"
18686	What were you and I about?"
18686	What were you doing to get comfort?"
18686	What were you talking about the Crimea?
18686	What will they do with her?"
18686	What would Preston be, � what would Mr. Dinwiddie or Captain Drummond be, � if they knew nothing?
18686	What would come next?
18686	What would you like me to tell you about the sun?"
18686	What would you like to do?"
18686	What would you like to have, to celebrate the day?"
18686	What''s Sam?
18686	What''s the matter, that you do n''t go a- fishing, when Ransom has the consideration to ask you?"
18686	What''s the matter?
18686	What''s the matter?"
18686	What''s the use of waiting?
18686	What?"
18686	What?"
18686	What_ could_ you do, at such a place?"
18686	What_ do_ you expect to do with that little red head?
18686	When do you expect to be home again?"
18686	When does your turn come?"
18686	When they got through laughing, some one asked,"What is Daisy to be?"
18686	When ye were walking along, could n''t ye go for''rard quietly?
18686	Where are you going to have the table set, Miss Daisy?"
18686	Where are you going?"
18686	Where are you?"
18686	Where could such a place be?
18686	Where did you get it, Daisy?
18686	Where did you get it?"
18686	Where did you get it?"
18686	Where did you get that song your little mistress was singing when we came down the hill?
18686	Where do you go to market?"
18686	Where is Joanna?
18686	Where is it, June?"
18686	Where is it?"
18686	Where is that basket?"
18686	Where is the fish?
18686	Where is your John Alden, Preston?"
18686	Where was it to end?
18686	Where was the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit now?
18686	Where would you like to have it go?"
18686	Where''s that basket, Sam?"
18686	Where''s the hurt?"
18686	Which do you wish?"
18686	Who Miss Daisy think be so pleased to see her in the beautiful dress in the picture?"
18686	Who do you think?"
18686	Who else would even try to win her to a knowledge of the Bible and Bible joys?
18686	Who has been to see you to- day?"
18686	Who is John Alden, then?"
18686	Who is Mrs. Parsons?
18686	Who is there to make it?"
18686	Who is this Mr. Dinwiddie, pray?"
18686	Who is to be queen Esther?
18686	Who pays him for it?"
18686	Who was it, Daisy?"
18686	Who will be the queen?"
18686	Who would speak first?
18686	Who would you ask, Nora?
18686	Who''d she see at your house?"
18686	Who''s got it?"
18686	Who''s to be Bassanio?
18686	Whom will you have?
18686	Whom would you like to have invited?"
18686	Why did you?"
18686	Why do you choose that particular time for your private devotions?"
18686	Why do you wish to tell her, Daisy?"
18686	Why is it always so much hotter on Sundays than on any other day?"
18686	Why not?"
18686	Why should Nora have the best place, if it was the best?
18686	Why should n''t I think about it?"
18686	Why stop?"
18686	Why was not Nora there?
18686	Why was that?"
18686	Why was that?"
18686	Why, Daisy, do n''t you know where it is?
18686	Why, would it not be right to do something, even sing such a song on Sunday, when it was sung for such a purpose and with such results?
18686	Will I put it on for you to try?"
18686	Will his honour walk in?"
18686	Will that do?"
18686	Will you go and get some?"
18686	Will you go to the village and buy clothing for two little children, six and seven years old?
18686	Will you have June come to be with you?"
18686	Will you have it out here?"
18686	Will you have some tea or some coffee?"
18686	Will you let me?"
18686	Will you love her again?"
18686	Will you promise to sing the gypsy- song, because I command you, next Sunday in the evening?
18686	Will you take it for my birthday present?
18686	Will you?"
18686	Will you?"
18686	Wo n''t that be nice?
18686	Wo n''t you come?"
18686	Wo n''t you read on a little farther?"
18686	Wo n''t you, Joanna?"
18686	Would Alexander dare to wink this time, she wondered?
18686	Would Molly come out?
18686	Would Mr. Randolph be angry?
18686	Would Mrs. Gary love it as well?
18686	Would her note to her father have been reckoned"silly"too?
18686	Would n''t that do best?"
18686	Would n''t you like it?"
18686	Would n''t you like to be a bird up there?"
18686	Would_ this_ draw the poor nearer to the rich?
18686	You and he?"
18686	You can bring it here without hurting it, ca n''t you?"
18686	You do n''t like Red Riding- hood?
18686	You do n''t mean to say it is not quiet?"
18686	You have been lying here with your face to the window, crying quietly, a good part of the afternoon � have you not?"
18686	You have got nothing but stones there, Captain Drummond?"
18686	You have heard them, of course?"
18686	You have not felt lonely, then, Daisy?"
18686	You know what He has done for you?"
18686	You like to make a graceful appearance, do n''t you?"
18686	You will, wo n''t you?"
18686	You''re going to ride, are n''t you?"
18686	a camp- chair?
18686	ai n''t she going to get well?"
18686	all my''talents''?
18686	and how many other like occasions of difference might arise, even after this one should somehow have been settled?
18686	and how would that poor ignorant mortal ever get out of the darkness into the light?
18686	and must she do so no more except when she was alone?
18686	and my Indian canoe?
18686	and my moccasins?
18686	and still more, how was she to do it wisely and faithfully?
18686	and suffocating?
18686	and the bracelets?
18686	and the gold and diamonds round my neck?
18686	and what for?
18686	and what meant those words which had been over and over in Daisy''s mind for the few days past?
18686	and where must the stand be made?
18686	are you ashamed to tell me?"
18686	are you going through life like that?
18686	armies?
18686	assume a look of sadness?"
18686	at the gate, did you say?
18686	but does Miss Daisy know how to plant a rose tree?"
18686	but what can we do?"
18686	can you tell me?
18686	can you understand?"
18686	could she even look pleasantly at her?
18686	could she"forbear"all unkindness, even in thought?
18686	cried Preston;"do you know no better than that?"
18686	did you tell him_ afterwards?_""Why, no, Ransom!"
18686	do n''t you like her looks?"
18686	do n''t you?
18686	do poor people generally feel so?"
18686	does the Bible tell?"
18686	does your mamma allow this in the library?"
18686	getting wet?"
18686	give no acknowledgment of praise to Him?
18686	he said, lightly,"is this your self- command?"
18686	how did he?"
18686	how do you do?
18686	how has that been, my love?"
18686	how much for two little frocks, and two little petticoats, and one suit of boy''s clothes?"
18686	how old?"
18686	how shall we do?
18686	in the guise and with the face of an extremely ugly old woman � vicious and malignant, � who?
18686	is it all right?"
18686	is my picture to be the last?"
18686	just fetch it here, will you?
18686	looking at the imposing green baize screen,"are n''t you afraid?"
18686	my stray lamb,"said he,"whither are you running?"
18686	nothing but bread?"
18686	now where''s everybody else?
18686	of course, I suppose it would; but are we to give everybody pleasure that we can?
18686	or good manners?
18686	or rather, why are you standing still here?"
18686	or some strawberries?"
18686	or the rich nearer to the poor?
18686	or warriors?
18686	or what will you have?"
18686	over your mother and over me?"
18686	said Daisy, gratefully; and then added, after a little hesitation,"Papa, do you know old Juanita?
18686	said Daisy, horrified,"I thought soldiers had tents?"
18686	said Daisy, over the stove; �"some wood and kindling?
18686	said Daisy, wistfully �"those are just the colours of the rock, are n''t they?"
18686	said Daisy,"do you think, if you asked her, mamma would perhaps say I might?"
18686	said Daisy;"and what is a_ lotus_, Captain Drummond?"
18686	said Daisy?
18686	said Mr. Randolph �"is that it?
18686	said Mrs. Gary �"that had something to do with the same thing, had n''t it?"
18686	said Mrs. Randolph, �"you or I?"
18686	said Nora, as they went,"wo n''t you get them to leave Esther to the last?
18686	said Nora;"do people eat dinner when they go to a pic- nic?"
18686	said Preston, as she came out upon the piazza; �"what now?"
18686	said Preston, as the great creature was now wagging his tail in honour of his master,"how came you to forget your business in that style, sir?"
18686	said Preston;"do you often ask such questions, Daisy?
18686	said her father tenderly, bending over her; �"shall I stay or go?
18686	said her father;"have you numbered them up?"
18686	said the Captain,"or will you help me to hunt up my fishes?"
18686	said the woman, looking up at Daisy from her stove oven �"what is it?"
18686	sand?"
18686	shall we go and try?"
18686	shouted Captain Drummond, �"is all right?"
18686	so you are coming home?"
18686	the one that Mr. Dinwiddie had given her?
18686	these green things?"
18686	thought Daisy, � and yet, how could she go to a strange house and offer to give them a ham?
18686	till seven times?
18686	was it on?
18686	we ought to have some way of marking the battle- fields; do n''t you think so?"
18686	what are you doing?"
18686	what did you_ think_ I meant?"
18686	what do you want of me?"
18686	what does that action mean?
18686	what have you done to your hand?"
18686	what have you got there?"
18686	what is a Puritan?"
18686	what is a vandyke?"
18686	what is it for?"
18686	what is that?
18686	what is this for?"
18686	what of Sunday?"
18686	what was that?"
18686	what''s that?"
18686	what''s to- night?"
18686	what, by inspiration?
18686	what, on the other side of the river?"
18686	where are we going?"
18686	where are you bound?"
18686	where?
18686	whispered Theresa to Preston; � then aloud,"How will you make up the rest of the tableau, Preston?"
18686	who told you to do it?"
18686	why could n''t you?
18686	why do n''t you speak?
18686	will it not?"
18686	with that feather- bed coming over us?
18686	yes, I know him � but what does the thing mean?"
18686	you know �""What do I know?"
18686	� About what?"
18686	� But what_ is_ it?"
18686	� Had n''t you better learn about what is on the outside of the earth, before we dig down so deep into it?"
18686	� Have you?"
18686	� May I have one now?"
18686	� Mrs. St. Leonard''s woman, that Mr. St. Leonard built a little house for?"
18686	� Not to drive to Melbourne?"
18686	� This winter?"
18686	� What is the price?"
18686	� What is this?
18686	� Where is Nora?"
18686	� and a boy''s dress?"
18686	� are you going to stand there till the shower is over?"
18686	� are you ready?"
18686	� ca n''t you move it?"
18686	� eggs?
18686	� has not some one been vexing you?"
18686	� is nobody here?"
18686	� not tell her father, nor make her grievance at all known to Ransom''s discomfiture?
18686	� or butter?
18686	� or here?"
18686	� or shall I?
18686	� or vegetables?
18686	� said the smothered voice of June behind her �"are you there, Miss Daisy?"
18686	� say nothing about it?
18686	� sing?
18686	� some ham?
18686	� sometimes, now and then?"
18686	� that bound her heart had made up to the feet of her King?
18686	� that spoon I gave you?"
18686	� the courtship of Miles Standish?"
18686	� the talents, I mean; of course I know what the rest means; but do you know what the talents are?
18686	� well, what of that?
18686	� were they_ all_ killed?"
18686	� what is that?
18686	� what then?"
18686	� what things?"
18686	� when William came over from France, and King Harold met him?"
18686	� where are you?
18686	� which she gives, and does not mean to give, and you take and do not ask for?"
18686	� who?"
18686	� will it do?
18686	� yes, to be sure, they''ll want something to drink � who will pour it out, Miss Daisy?"
18686	�""How long will it be before he is better?"
18686	�""What is it?"
23382	''Course I''ll follow him; but what''s he going after? 23382 ''Member how the rabbits used to scuttle off up there, Master Fred, and show their white tails as they popped into their holes?"
23382	A horse? 23382 About what?"
23382	Afraid? 23382 Afraid?
23382	Ah, my boy, you there?
23382	Ah, my lad,said Sir Godfrey, faintly,"these are sad times; but, for pity''s sake, tell me-- my wife and child?"
23382	Ah, well, I wo n''t hurt him, Master Fred; but how would you like your brother to be hunting you about the country, as Nat has been hunting us? 23382 Ah,"said the man, quietly,"and who knows when it may be our turn to ride prisoners just the same?
23382	Alive and well, Samson? 23382 All on the road?"
23382	Am I doing right?
23382	Am I the first you ever had the luck to take that you stare in that way? 23382 Am I to fully understand that you are obstinate enough to say you will hold out?"
23382	And I suppose you were wounded when they were rescued by a party of the king''s horse?
23382	And Master Scarlett Markham, and your brother, and the other men?
23382	And a big stone?
23382	And all burned, Samson?
23382	And at the first opportunity, I suppose, you will betray us into the enemy''s hands?
23382	And do you know whose men they were?
23382	And free, Master Fred? 23382 And how about the ivy all over it?"
23382	And is it, father?
23382	And kill him? 23382 And leave you?"
23382	And my mother?
23382	And next time we meet you will be trying to send the point of your sword through me, or to ride me down, eh?
23382	And now, how are you going to get them to the cave?
23382	And our boys?
23382	And pray why?
23382	And pray, why?
23382	And see if your brother is better?
23382	And so you planned all this and executed it yourself?
23382	And suppose he would n''t have let you beat him before all the others?
23382	And that I, your father and your colonel, am angry for what you look upon as a lapse?
23382	And that there hole up in the Rill, sir? 23382 And the Hall?--is it still burning?"
23382	And the Royalists, father? 23382 And the prisoners?"
23382	And the young captain and that long- haired popinjay met before, have n''t they?
23382	And then,he said to himself,"how should I dare face the general and my father?"
23382	And there is some one else wounded?
23382	And they are prisoners now?
23382	And we can keep our stores in the closet there, and-- Think there''ll be any rats?
23382	And we sha n''t find out by stopping here, Scar; and oh, I say--"What''s the matter?
23382	And what are you going to do to Master Scar?
23382	And what did he say?
23382	And what did he say?
23382	And what did they find?
23382	And what does a boy like you know about it, sir?
23382	And what was you going to do with me?
23382	And when do you come back?
23382	And when is he coming home?
23382	And when will that be? 23382 And who''s to do my gardening while I''m hunting all over Coombeland for ropes as nobody wo n''t lend?"
23382	And will it succeed?
23382	And will you risk it, if I give you a message to take?
23382	And you are Royalists, I suppose?
23382	And you are quite alone?
23382	And you could n''t see him, sir?
23382	And you do n''t want me to go alone?
23382	And you have come to stay? 23382 And you say, then?"
23382	And you will not mind my leaving you?
23382	And you''re not cross about it?
23382	And you, father?
23382	And your father has done all this, Fred?
23382	And, pray, how dare you ask me, insolent dog?
23382	Any one hurt?
23382	Any way down?
23382	Anybody at home? 23382 Anything the matter?"
23382	Appetite, Nat?
23382	Are n''t it a bit dark, Master Scar, or be it my eyes?
23382	Are n''t you at the bottom yet?
23382	Are n''t you going to tell him, Master Fred?
23382	Are there many more steps?
23382	Are they keeping to the road, Polly? 23382 Are they keeping to what was in Sir Godfrey''s message, father?"
23382	Are they near, father?
23382	Are you all safe?
23382	Are you awake?
23382	Are you going up?
23382	Are you right?
23382	Are you sure no one saw you come?
23382	Are you the man reported by the sentry as trying to desert?
23382	Are you wounded?
23382	Are you wounded?
23382	As friends?
23382	As my father would have liked to see me fight, if he had been there?
23382	Asleep now, Nat? 23382 Awake, sir?
23382	Ay, how could he expect to leap the wall on a horse blown like that?
23382	Badly?
23382	Beaten, sir? 23382 Beautiful, sir?
23382	Because nobody else wouldn''t--"Would n''t what?
23382	Because you are so hungry?
23382	Been waiting for me, mother?
23382	Beg pardon, captain,said Samson,"but may I untie his arms, sir, and have him down under the trees with our buffs off?
23382	Betrayed?
23382	Better, my lad?
23382	Bridles, saddles?
23382	Bring the hooks and lines, Master Fred?
23382	But I want to make perfectly sure that they are hiding there, Samson, my good fellow; and how can we find out without waiting and watching?
23382	But are we to let that brother of mine insult his majesty''s troops?
23382	But are you really going, Master Scar?
23382	But ca n''t you see,cried Fred, impatiently,"that this is just like a wire trap?
23382	But could I get through in time to reach the stair?
23382	But could the pony do the journey to- day?
23382	But did n''t you hear that, sir? 23382 But do n''t you see Scarlett Markham?
23382	But do n''t you think they could be persuaded to surrender?
23382	But do you think it''s a secret drawer?
23382	But he is in no danger, Scar?
23382	But home-- me-- Fred?
23382	But how are we to get in? 23382 But how came we to be surprised so suddenly?"
23382	But how did you know?
23382	But if it would save Sir Godfrey and poor Scarlett?
23382	But if you are taken, Scar?
23382	But is it upstairs or downstairs?
23382	But is n''t it curious that we should have found ourselves here? 23382 But it is not a time of peace now, is it?
23382	But never mind; there''s no knowing of what use it may be, and it''s our secret, is n''t it?
23382	But suppose one of us did get down and found the mouth?
23382	But that''s where a body of the king''s men lie, is it not?
23382	But the horse-- how are we to get Sir Godfrey there?
23382	But the people in the cave, Samson?
23382	But the rope?
23382	But they are not here?
23382	But they will give them quarter, father?
23382	But was he safe and well?
23382	But we shall have to surrender, Sir Godfrey, shall we not, unless we wait till dark, and then take our horses and try to get away?
23382	But we will not go back?
23382	But were n''t you missed? 23382 But what was that clacking noise?"
23382	But where did you see them last?
23382	But where to, man-- where to?
23382	But who could have done so? 23382 But who''s to do it?"
23382	But why not both go down?
23382	But will it be an enemy?
23382	But you are badly hurt eh?
23382	But you did see something of the fighting?
23382	But you said news, Samson?
23382	But you will not go to bed, mother?
23382	But your face, Samson? 23382 But your father-- and Nat?"
23382	But your father? 23382 But, Master Scar, what could your father be thinking of?
23382	But, Samson, what does it all mean?
23382	But, Scar, my boy, why have you run this terrible risk?
23382	But, father, shall I be expected to go forward with the troops?
23382	But-- for Heaven''s sake, man, be frank with me-- he meant it for your home?
23382	Ca n''t I?
23382	Ca n''t we go down the other way, and climb the cliff?
23382	Ca n''t we?
23382	Ca n''t you believe me? 23382 Ca n''t you hear, Samson?
23382	Ca n''t you tell''em to turn off across the moor?
23382	Ca n''t?
23382	Can I do anything?
23382	Can I?
23382	Can he see you now?
23382	Can the two regiments trying to cut them off see them?
23382	Can you get your head through?
23382	Can you see whether any one is hurt?
23382	Can you speak, Nat?
23382	Can you walk all right, Scar?
23382	Can you?
23382	Captain Miles? 23382 Captain Miles?"
23382	Captain? 23382 Colonel Forrester, is the old time coming back?"
23382	Come-- leave my husband''s house?
23382	Coming this way?
23382	Coming, Scar?
23382	Could n''t I? 23382 Could n''t cut our hair short, sir, could they?"
23382	Could n''t you see them?
23382	Could we?
23382	Could you hear what he said?
23382	Could you, if I helped you, get down that hole, where my father lies?
23382	Cut his head off, sir? 23382 Dark, sir?"
23382	Dark-- wood?
23382	Deep? 23382 Despatch?"
23382	Dick, father?
23382	Did I?
23382	Did it hurt you much, Master Fred?
23382	Did my father tell you to take the pony?
23382	Did n''t you tell me you were afraid to shout yesterday because your voice went echoing along the passage?
23382	Did you get up so early on purpose to come over here yesterday?
23382	Did you see that baluster?
23382	Did you think it was deep?
23382	Did you think so, Natty?
23382	Did you what yourself, sir? 23382 Did-- did I disgrace myself, Samson?"
23382	Did-- did I say anything?
23382	Die? 23382 Do I look the sort o''man likely to desert, colonel, unless it was to get a good draught o''cider?"
23382	Do I? 23382 Do I?"
23382	Do it to- day, sir? 23382 Do n''t he know?"
23382	Do n''t it seem a pity, Master Fred?
23382	Do n''t look very nice, Scar, does it?
23382	Do n''t want a donkey, I suppose, sir?
23382	Do n''t want to go over to the Manor, then, to see the ladies, and ask how all are?
23382	Do n''t you feel ashamed of yourself?
23382	Do n''t you know?
23382	Do n''t you see?
23382	Do what any more, Samson?
23382	Do you believe in enchantment, Fred?
23382	Do you hear me, sir?
23382	Do you hear what I say?
23382	Do you hear, lad? 23382 Do you know what is a soldier''s first duty?"
23382	Do you know what you are talking about, Nat?
23382	Do you know what you are talking about, sir, or are you a bit off your head?
23382	Do you know where they have gone?
23382	Do you know who it is you''re talking to there in the dark?
23382	Do you mean this for banter, sir?
23382	Do you think I wish to leave all who are dear to me for the risks of war? 23382 Do you think it possible that you could save him from this fate by bringing him over to us?
23382	Do you think it''s that?
23382	Do you think there is any hope, father?
23382	Do you think we could find him if we searched?
23382	Do you think we ought to?
23382	Do you think you feel strong enough to bear the visit?
23382	Do you want to see me hung, madam?
23382	Do, sir? 23382 Does he think he is going to stare me down?"
23382	Does your head ache, my boy?
23382	Drain, man? 23382 Dreaming, Nat?"
23382	Drink again?
23382	Dropped your cap, have you? 23382 Duty, sir?
23382	Eh? 23382 Eh?
23382	Eh? 23382 Eh?
23382	Eh? 23382 Eh?
23382	Eh? 23382 Eh?
23382	Eh?
23382	Eh?
23382	Escape? 23382 Exercise, Master Fred?
23382	Father, do you hear this?
23382	Father, what have you said?
23382	Father,said Fred,"if you could help a suffering enemy now, would you do it?"
23382	Father?
23382	Feel him, Master Fred?
23382	Food? 23382 For rebels, too?"
23382	For their sake, father?
23382	Forgiveness?
23382	Fred, my boy, do you know where we are making for?
23382	From the Manor, sir?
23382	Gentleman?
23382	Go up and ask my brother Nat to lend me a rope?
23382	Going along here, sir?
23382	Going home, Master Scarlett?
23382	Going off?
23382	Going to bury me, are n''t you, sir?
23382	Gone, sir? 23382 Good night, sir; and when I do become a soldier, will you have me in your regiment?"
23382	Got him?
23382	Had n''t we better try first whether we can climb up the hole?
23382	Hair? 23382 Halt?
23382	Has the fire made its way there?
23382	Have I been to sleep, Samson?
23382	Have I been to sleep?
23382	Have I hurt you much, Nat?
23382	Have n''t you done some harm, and ought n''t we to let them know up at the house?
23382	Have you been outside?
23382	Have you heard any news of them?
23382	Have you heard any news, Samson?
23382	He asked me if it was the voice of duty speaking, or that of friendship, and what could I say?
23382	Head? 23382 Hear that?"
23382	Hear that?
23382	Hear what?
23382	Heard all the news, Master Fred, I s''pose?
23382	Heard what?
23382	Help you out?
23382	Help you, Master Scarlett? 23382 Her husband''s enemies?"
23382	Here you, Samson, who told you to exercise my pony?
23382	Here, Master Scar,he cried excitedly, catching the lad by the sleeve,"is it true?"
23382	Here, sir? 23382 Here, what are you doing?"
23382	Here, what do you want, sir?
23382	Here, who''s been meddling now?
23382	His fist, Samson?
23382	Hooks and lines? 23382 Horrible?
23382	How are we to find it, then? 23382 How are you going to get them here?"
23382	How are you, Samson?
23382	How came your hands at liberty, sir?
23382	How can you be so foolish, when I am advising you for your good?
23382	How could I bring the rope, when you''d got it?
23382	How dare you, standing there in safety, keep on this wretched temptation?
23382	How do I know what he will say?
23382	How do I know, sir? 23382 How do I know, sir?
23382	How do I know? 23382 How do you feel about mounting your horse again?"
23382	How do you know he was sneering at you?
23382	How do you know, boy?
23382	How do you know?
23382	How do you know?
23382	How do you want me to talk, then, eh?
23382	How do, Lady Markham?
23382	How do, sir? 23382 How far are we from Newton, Samson?"
23382	How is it with you, Fred?
23382	How long would it take you to get to Brownsand?
23382	How much more is there of this woodland, Samson?
23382	How old is he, Mistress Forrester?
23382	How shall we do it?
23382	How should I know? 23382 How, sir?"
23382	How?
23382	How?
23382	How?
23382	Hullo, Master Scar, sir, thinking about having Moorcock?
23382	Hurt me? 23382 Hurt, man?
23382	I are n''t dreaming, are I?
23382	I asked you, sir, how your hands came to be at liberty?
23382	I did not mean that,said Fred, hoarsely;"I meant--""Wounded-- killed?"
23382	I may tell the colonel, I suppose?
23382	I mean of Sir Godfrey and poor Scar being alive?
23382	I say, Master Fred?
23382	I say, could n''t we get a boat?
23382	I say, what do you think of that?
23382	I say, what hole''s this? 23382 I say, where are your feet?"
23382	I spoke angrily, did n''t I, my boy? 23382 I thought you two had gone fishing?"
23382	I want some-- for my father, Nat, but-- if-- I can have some of this?
23382	I wonder what he came for?
23382	I wonder what it means?
23382	I wonder who it is?
23382	I''m not hungry, but--"Well, what is it? 23382 IS THERE NOTHING WE CAN SAVE?"
23382	If father goes and takes me with him, and there is a terrible war, what will my mother say?
23382	If? 23382 In case of what?"
23382	In front of the Hall?
23382	Is any one there?
23382	Is he in agin?
23382	Is he much hurt?
23382	Is it all over, father?
23382	Is it easy?
23382	Is it the water?
23382	Is it wrong for a boy to play, father?
23382	Is it, Nat? 23382 Is it, father?"
23382	Is it, sir? 23382 Is it?"
23382	Is n''t it a pity to go up without finding the way?
23382	Is that you, Master Fred?
23382	Is the attack to be made to- day, father?
23382	Is there any news of Sir Godfrey and Scarlett?
23382	Is this an omen?
23382	Is this banter or earnest, Sir Godfrey?
23382	Is this my dear wife speaking?
23382	Is this some fresh treachery?
23382	Is what true?
23382	Is your father poorly?
23382	It''s well to be them,grumbled the man,"for who knows whether in these days of bloodshed a lad may ever have a chance to fish again?"
23382	Kill him? 23382 King and the Parliament?"
23382	Know your voice-- know you? 23382 Lady Markham, will you admit me alone to speak with you?"
23382	Lady Markham? 23382 Leave off eating, will you?
23382	Let me see,continued Fred, as he gazed across the lake,"how should I do it?
23382	Like a man, Samson-- like an officer should?
23382	Like him, father? 23382 Like this here garden?"
23382	Lil, ca n''t you shake hands with your old friend?
23382	Look at him? 23382 Look here, sir,"said Fred,"is this meant for flattery or insult?"
23382	Loyal?
23382	Matter, sir? 23382 May I ask, sir,"he said,"in which direction you are going?"
23382	May I speak a word, Master Scarlett?
23382	May n''t I shake hands with Fred Forrester first?
23382	May-- may I take some?
23382	Me? 23382 Mean, sir?
23382	Mercy? 23382 Mind what?"
23382	My fault? 23382 My husband?"
23382	My wound, sir?
23382	Nat, my poor fellow,he cried,"is it you?"
23382	Nat?
23382	News, sir?
23382	Nice object, is n''t he? 23382 No danger?"
23382	No, Master Scar; but you''re going to, are n''t you?
23382	No, no,he said, half aloud;"how can I be so foolish?
23382	No, not to stay,he cried earnestly,"but to ask you to perform a duty, an act of kindness towards--""Some wounded men?
23382	No, sir; do you?
23382	No, sir; that behind us?
23382	No: what do you mean?
23382	Nor yet been there, sir?
23382	Not I; but have they sacked the place?
23382	Not dead, sir?
23382	Not from outside,grumbled Samson;"but how about them inside?
23382	Not gammoning me, are you, sir?
23382	Not go? 23382 Not go?"
23382	Not going into the wood, are you, sir?
23382	Not hurt badly like me, is he, Master Fred?
23382	Not if we carried you gently?
23382	Not news of them?
23382	Not that you are badly wounded-- cut down same as I was when we charged?
23382	Nothing else?
23382	Now then,whispered Scarlett,"what shall we do?"
23382	Now you have him, sir?
23382	Now, then, of what do you complain?
23382	Now, then, what are we going to find?
23382	Now, then, which way shall we go? 23382 Now, then,"said Samson,"what sort of a way is it?"
23382	Now, what is to be done?
23382	Now?
23382	Of Sir Godfrey and Scarlett?
23382	Of what are you talking?
23382	Of what do you complain, Master Markham?
23382	Oh, Fred, what''s the matter?
23382	Oh, I was waken enough, Master Fred; but how''s Brother Samson?
23382	Oh, Samson, there is no bad news?
23382	Oh, father, how could you?
23382	Oh, my boy, my boy, how did you get here?
23382	Oh, sir, what are you going to do?
23382	Oh, you did, did you-- without my leave?
23382	Oh, you, eh, boy?
23382	Oh?
23382	On the pony?
23382	Other prisoners?
23382	Ought n''t you to kill me, Master Fred?
23382	Over to the Hall?
23382	Pardon?
23382	Perhaps it''s only talk, Samson?
23382	Promise to a set of knaves like you?
23382	Put it there, sir?
23382	Rabbits, sir?
23382	Rather a long ride?
23382	Ready, Samson?
23382	Ready? 23382 Ready?
23382	Ready?
23382	Retreat? 23382 Run, father?"
23382	Safe? 23382 Samson, are you sure of this?"
23382	Samson,whispered Fred, excitedly,"can I trust you?"
23382	Say? 23382 Scar Markham, father?"
23382	Scar, my boy, what have you to say? 23382 Scar,"he cried, giving the wand a shake,"are you there?"
23382	Scarlett Markham?
23382	See him, sir?
23382	See it? 23382 See what, sir?"
23382	See? 23382 Seems a pity, Master Fred, do n''t it?"
23382	Seize him, or what?
23382	Shall I bait the trap, then, sir?
23382	Shall I bathe the wound?
23382	Shall I come with you now, father?
23382	Shall I fetch some more water, sir? 23382 Shall I go first, Master Fred?"
23382	Shall I go first?
23382	Shall I pick it up, sir?
23382	Shall I ride over for the doctor, sir?
23382	Shall I saddle Dodder, mistress, or will you ride pillion behind the captain?
23382	Shall we go any farther?
23382	Shall we go any farther?
23382	Shall we go back and fetch one?
23382	Shall we go down again, and take your Samson with us this time?
23382	Shall we go on?
23382	Shall we go to the lake?
23382	Shall we let them rest here for a bit?
23382	Shall we open it now?
23382	Shall we tell him about the secret way? 23382 Shall we try if we can creep in?"
23382	Shall we, Fred?
23382	Shall we? 23382 Shall we?"
23382	Shall you sing when they take you out and hang you?
23382	Should we fight? 23382 Should you be afraid to go again?"
23382	Sir Godfrey?
23382	Sir Godfrey?
23382	Sir Godfrey?--Scarlett Markham? 23382 Smoke, sir?
23382	So it''s you, is it, Samson?
23382	So soon?
23382	So this is Fred, is it?
23382	So we are, sir, to look at,replied Samson, grinning;"but I never said I was good- looking, did I?"
23382	Sorry for him, sir? 23382 Sorry for me?"
23382	Sorry, father? 23382 Start to- morrow, do n''t we, sir?"
23382	Such a what, sir? 23382 Suppose there''s somebody at home?"
23382	Take-- you? 23382 Tempting?"
23382	That the war''s coming nigher our way, and they''ve sent for the master to fight?
23382	That they set fire to the Hall? 23382 That you have disgraced yourself for ever as a young officer?"
23382	The enemy?
23382	The master?
23382	The passage?
23382	The pony?
23382	The wounded, sir-- the dead?
23382	Them as went by day afore yesterday?
23382	Then I am to go?
23382	Then I did fight?
23382	Then how was it?
23382	Then it must always be deep in water?
23382	Then it really will be to- day?
23382	Then pray who did?
23382	Then we are so far safe?
23382	Then what do you mean by serving a fellow like that?
23382	Then what do you mean? 23382 Then what do you want, my boy?"
23382	Then what shall we do first?
23382	Then what''s the good of my master building up the house again?
23382	Then why did n''t you cry out or flinch, eh?
23382	Then why do n''t you speak?
23382	Then why not do something just to show him he is n''t everybody, and that you are not afraid of him?
23382	Then you are afraid of the adventure?
23382	Then you are going to lead the attack on the Hall, father?
23382	Then you are not angry with me, father?
23382	Then you are released, Samson?
23382	Then you are sure I did my duty?
23382	Then you are wounded, Samson?
23382	Then you consent to my going, father?
23382	Then you mean it to- night, sir, without fail?
23382	Then you must go? 23382 Then you will not give it up?"
23382	Then you will not stay here any longer?
23382	Then you''ve been over?
23382	Then, do you know what we have to do next?
23382	Then, how do you know he was here?
23382	Then, why did n''t we look there first?
23382	There, hear that? 23382 Think it is a tomb?"
23382	Think we are going right?
23382	Think we had better go now?
23382	Thinking of your studies?
23382	This can not be a chimney?
23382	Thought that over, sir?
23382	Thought that over?
23382	Tired, sir? 23382 To go on guard, sir?"
23382	To help?
23382	To renew the argument, and have harsh words said to me?
23382	Told tales of your brother-- of Nat?
23382	Too anxious, my boy? 23382 Took it pretty quiet, did n''t he?"
23382	Wait a bit till our side wins, and then perhaps I may take you prisoner, and if so--"Well, if you do-- what then?
23382	Want me, father?
23382	Want me, my boy?
23382	Want you? 23382 Was I wounded, Samson?
23382	Was I, mistress? 23382 Was n''t afraid of him, was he?"
23382	Water?
23382	We are doing everything possible, man; but the water is in a well, and what can we do with three or four buckets?
23382	We going to surprise them up at the Hall, sir, and take it all by ourselves?
23382	We were attacked front and rear, were n''t we?
23382	We''ve got the rope; but what are we going to fasten the end to when we go down?
23382	Well, Fred, my lad,said a grave voice,"have you, too, come to see?"
23382	Well, Fred,he said,"I suppose you see now?"
23382	Well, I ca n''t help that, Master Fred, can I? 23382 Well, I suppose you think I could n''t do that, do you?"
23382	Well, are n''t you going to shake hands?
23382	Well, how are you?
23382	Well, my boy, have you made your selection?
23382	Well, my boy, what do you wish to say?
23382	Well, my boy, what is it? 23382 Well, my boy, what is the trouble?"
23382	Well, my boy, what of me?
23382	Well, sir, they''re all mortal enemies, but I''m so glad to hear it that I say_ Amen_ with all my heart; but is it true?
23382	Well, sir, what did he mean by scaring us and talking like that?
23382	Well, sir, why do you speak in that hesitating way?
23382	Well, sir, why not you and me and Master Scarlett there set to work first dark night, and get''em away, one at a time, on old Dodder?
23382	Well, sir,said Sir Godfrey, half mockingly,"are you going to retire?"
23382	Well, sir,said Sir Godfrey, sternly, and speaking as if he had never seen the messenger before,"what is your business?"
23382	Well, sir-- got him?
23382	Well, then, what do they guess?
23382	Well, then,said Fred, smiling faintly,"would my colonel have been satisfied with what I did to save the prisoners and my men?"
23382	Well, well, what is it? 23382 Well, what are you going to do?
23382	Well, what did you call?
23382	Well, what shall we do?
23382	Well, what''s that-- flint and steel?
23382	Well, where is the light? 23382 Well, would n''t that sound to any one who heard it like,` Red-- red''?"
23382	Well,said Scarlett, as they strolled away at last,"what''s the good of it all, now we have found it out?"
23382	Well,said the stranger again,"why did n''t you cry out?"
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Well?
23382	Were you drawing your sword?
23382	What am I to do?
23382	What are they doing, father?
23382	What are they doing?
23382	What are you doing there?
23382	What are you doing there?
23382	What are you doing? 23382 What are you doing?"
23382	What are you doing?
23382	What are you laughing at, Nat?
23382	What are you laughing at, sir?
23382	What are you laughing at?
23382	What are you muttering about?
23382	What are you thinking about, Master Fred?
23382	What are you thinking?
23382	What are you, Fred-- sixteen, is n''t it?
23382	What can I do?
23382	What caves?
23382	What did he say?
23382	What did you mean by your two ways of finding out whether they are there?
23382	What do I want, Master Fred? 23382 What do they think?"
23382	What do we want to talk about tempers for? 23382 What do you know of Sir Godfrey Markham?"
23382	What do you mean, father? 23382 What do you mean, my boy?"
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you mean?
23382	What do you say to going up to the house for a light? 23382 What do you say, Fred?
23382	What do you say, Scarlett, to that?
23382	What do you say-- shall we fetch a lanthorn, and go down into the passage?
23382	What do you think they were likely to be doing, boy? 23382 What does all this water mean?"
23382	What does this mean? 23382 What for, sir?"
23382	What for? 23382 What for?"
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What has it got to do with us? 23382 What have you found?"
23382	What have you found?
23382	What is it, Fred?
23382	What is it, Samson? 23382 What is it, dear?"
23382	What is it, sir?
23382	What is it, then?--gold or silver?
23382	What is it-- a well?
23382	What is it?
23382	What is it?
23382	What is it?
23382	What is it?
23382	What is n''t likely?
23382	What is the matter?
23382	What is this?
23382	What made the water rise?
23382	What made you holloa like that?
23382	What made you hurry away so?
23382	What makes you think that?
23382	What mercy did you have on my poor boy?
23382	What now-- directly?
23382	What of, Samson?
23382	What of?--a movement?
23382	What say, sir? 23382 What shall I do?"
23382	What shall I do?
23382	What shall we do, then?
23382	What there? 23382 What time shall I come-- directly after breakfast?"
23382	What was it?
23382	What were you thinking, then?
23382	What will be best to do, Samson?
23382	What will my father say when he sees who it is?
23382	What will they say?
23382	What would be the good?
23382	What would it be best for me to do, Sir Godfrey?
23382	What yer want it for?
23382	What''s that there for?
23382	What''s that, sir?
23382	What''s that? 23382 What''s that?
23382	What''s that?
23382	What''s that?
23382	What''s that?
23382	What''s that?
23382	What''s the good?
23382	What''s the matter with him?
23382	What''s the matter, Nat?
23382	What''s the matter, Scar?
23382	What''s the matter, lad? 23382 What''s the matter, my lad?"
23382	What''s the matter, now?
23382	What''s the matter? 23382 What''s the matter?"
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the matter?
23382	What''s the other way?
23382	What''s the use of asking that? 23382 What''s what?"
23382	What, Nat? 23382 What, alone?"
23382	What, and leave my horse? 23382 What, are you going to risk it, sir, in spite of all I said?"
23382	What, at the Manor, Samson?
23382	What, because about sixty men surprised us in that hollow road, and cut us all down? 23382 What, climb down the hole?"
23382	What, do n''t you know, my lad?
23382	What, do you think he has made himself another hole?
23382	What, leaving him, sir?
23382	What, sir? 23382 What, sir?"
23382	What, when it blew down the big elm?
23382	What? 23382 What?
23382	What? 23382 What?"
23382	What?
23382	What?
23382	What?
23382	What?
23382	What?
23382	What?--the stone?
23382	When shall you start, father?
23382	When we charged?
23382	When will it all be over?
23382	Where are we?
23382	Where are you? 23382 Where are you?"
23382	Where can that go?
23382	Where could it have come from, then?
23382	Where does the nearest doctor live?
23382	Where is it, then?
23382	Where is my husband?
23382	Where shall we go? 23382 Where was it you stepped over?"
23382	Where''s Master Scarlett, sir?
23382	Where''s Master Scarlett?
23382	Where''s Master Scarlett?
23382	Where''s here?
23382	Where''s that Samson?
23382	Where''s there? 23382 Where''s your pass?"
23382	Where?
23382	Where?
23382	Which way has the main body of your forces gone, sir?
23382	Which way shall we go first?
23382	Which way shall we retreat?
23382	Which will you have, that or this?
23382	Who are you? 23382 Who are?"
23382	Who came and helped himself to my gilliflower apples?
23382	Who dared to say that?
23382	Who fight, father? 23382 Who gave you those orders?"
23382	Who have won, father?
23382	Who is there?
23382	Who is there?
23382	Who says I ca n''t use a sword as well as a scythe?
23382	Who says so? 23382 Who says so?"
23382	Who sent him out?
23382	Who spoke of Nat? 23382 Who told you that?"
23382	Who told you to come and work in my garden?
23382	Who with-- France?
23382	Who''d be without a good master?
23382	Who''d have thought of there being a hole like that?
23382	Who''s been doing this?
23382	Who''s going down first?
23382	Who''s going to, sir?
23382	Who''s that?
23382	Why am I disturbed at this time of the night?
23382	Why are your prisoner''s arms at liberty, sir?
23382	Why did I not think of that before? 23382 Why did n''t you say so sooner, Master Fred?"
23382	Why do n''t he speak?
23382	Why not take''em both, Master Scarlett?
23382	Why not to- day, sir? 23382 Why not, father?
23382	Why not? 23382 Why not?"
23382	Why not?
23382	Why, Samson, what do you mean?
23382	Why, Samson, who did you take it to?
23382	Why, do n''t you know what it is?
23382	Why, do n''t you see?
23382	Why, how far does it go?
23382	Why, it''s all black, as if you''d been--"Why, Master Scar, what yer been a- doing to your hair?
23382	Why, man, why?
23382	Why, my poor dear lad, what have you been a- doing of? 23382 Why, what are you doing?"
23382	Why, what brought you over so soon?
23382	Why, what does that mean?
23382	Why,cried Scarlett,"I remember old Dee--""Nat''s father?"
23382	Why?
23382	Why?
23382	Why?
23382	Why?
23382	Will they attack us here, sir?
23382	Will they bring the wounded here, father?
23382	Will they shoot us if we''re caught, sir?
23382	Will they surrender?
23382	Will you come and show us a good place, then, Nat?
23382	Will you come in, Forrester?
23382	Will you give your forgiveness, father?
23382	Will you give your promise not to escape, or must I have you bound?
23382	Will you go first, Samson?
23382	Will you go, Fred?
23382	Will you go, then?
23382	Will you haul? 23382 Will you recollect that you are a soldier, sir?"
23382	Will you speak, sir?
23382	Will you tell them to get ready?
23382	Will you try?
23382	Wo n''t have a mug o''cider, I suppose?
23382	Wonder how my apples are getting on?
23382	Wonder where we are going, and whether it means another fight, sir?
23382	Wonder whether he''s in the stables?
23382	Wonder whether one of the officers did that to see if I was on the look- out?
23382	Wonder whether this one ever cut off a man''s head?
23382	Worry? 23382 Would n''t have let me, Master Fred?
23382	Would n''t it be nice for you to run down to the Manor to breakfast, sir, and bring back a few decent things to eat? 23382 Would n''t it be safer to fasten the front door too?"
23382	Would n''t our Nat, sir?
23382	Would you have me sit silent when such a demand is made?
23382	Would your honour let me have a look at my old garden once again?
23382	Wounded? 23382 Yes, I know; but do n''t you see?"
23382	Yes, Samson,said Fred, thoughtfully, as he watched the advance;"and so you did n''t care to go to the attack?"
23382	Yes, but what''s it for?
23382	Yes, father, I see,said Fred, sadly,"but could you not persuade General Hedley to give up the attack?"
23382	Yes, father,said Fred;"but are we going to attack the place again soon?"
23382	Yes, father-- but--?
23382	Yes, go and help the two poor fellows; but, one moment-- there was quite a regiment there, was there not?
23382	Yes, my boy?
23382	Yes, of course; but what do you mean?
23382	Yes, quite strong; and you?
23382	Yes, that I will a hundred times over.--Yes, sir?
23382	Yes,said Scarlett;"only does n''t it seem cowardly?"
23382	Yes; and you were going over yonder without me?
23382	Yes; but how?
23382	Yes; but what are you going to do?
23382	Yes; but your wounds, father? 23382 Yes; did n''t I say so?"
23382	Yes; what is it?
23382	Yes; why not? 23382 Yes; you''re not afraid, are you?"
23382	Yes?
23382	Yes?
23382	You are n''t afraid of him, are you, sir?
23382	You are sorry for him, then?
23382	You convict yourself of being a spy and traitor; and you know your fate, I suppose?
23382	You did n''t dream all this?
23382	You did n''t, sir?
23382	You did this, father?
23382	You do? 23382 You have a horse here, have you not?"
23382	You heard the threat?
23382	You heard what my father said, sir? 23382 You here, Polly?"
23382	You here, Samson?
23382	You here?
23382	You know him?
23382	You know that the Manor is only two miles from here, sir?
23382	You think that?
23382	You think that?
23382	You think you have disgraced yourself by letting your enemies out- manoeuvre you, and with the prisoners turn the table on your little escort?
23382	You want a rope, Master Fred?
23382	You want a what?
23382	You were coming home with me?
23382	You were hurt at the last encounter?
23382	You will not be a prisoner any longer, and--"Yes?
23382	You will not try till I come back?
23382	You''ve got it, then, this time?
23382	You, Master Scar? 23382 You, Samson?"
23382	You, Samson?
23382	You? 23382 You?"
23382	You?
23382	Your mother, Master Fred? 23382 ''Member how I come and found your clothes up beside it, and fetched my garden line to fish for your rope?
23382	''Member that one as come out of the wood shed as we went in last winter?
23382	A fugitive, perhaps; who could say where?
23382	A prisoner?
23382	A well- known casement was opened, and a familiar voice exclaimed--"Who''s there?"
23382	Ah, did you hear the crash?
23382	Ah, who can say that?
23382	Alone, sir?"
23382	And Sir Godfrey, where was he?
23382	And about poor Sir Godfrey, Master Scar, and that brother of mine?
23382	And pray how do you know?"
23382	And what could he do?
23382	And who''s that with them?
23382	And you think our Nat heard''em there, and has gone to jine''em?"
23382	And you would not like me to say good- bye to Fred, father?"
23382	Anybody got a feather?
23382	Anybody here?"
23382	Are n''t put any down here, have you?"
23382	Are we loyal or are we not?"
23382	Are we prisoners, then?"
23382	Are you hurt?"
23382	Are you in some great trouble?"
23382	Be rum, would n''t it?"
23382	Been out with Scarlett?"
23382	But I say, Master Fred, what''s the good of all this?
23382	But have n''t I seen you before?"
23382	But how are you going to get to the Manor?"
23382	But how?"
23382	But shall we come again, and bring a lanthorn?"
23382	But shall we see my mother?"
23382	But tell me, lad, Master Scarlett?
23382	But what was he to do?
23382	But why did n''t you bring a lanthorn?"
23382	But why not have Black Adder?"
23382	But you say there is a way out?"
23382	But, I say, Scar, we''re good friends, are n''t we?"
23382	But, Master Fred; had your breakfast, have n''t you?"
23382	But, mother dear, they have treated you with respect?"
23382	Ca n''t it be done?"
23382	Ca n''t you see?"
23382	Ca n''t you see?"
23382	Ca n''t you throw up the end of that one?"
23382	Can nothing be done?
23382	Can you get over to the Manor this afternoon?"
23382	Can you propose any better way, for my thinking powers are very weak?"
23382	Come back to stop?"
23382	Coming over to- night?"
23382	Could n''t you make me something-- your esquire?"
23382	Did he?"
23382	Did n''t I always cover my tender plants from the cold?
23382	Did n''t I tell you to get''em while I got the worms?"
23382	Did n''t some one call?"
23382	Did n''t think it was the end of your passage, did you?"
23382	Did that hurt you, my boy?"
23382	Did they escape right away?"
23382	Did you bring a rope?"
23382	Did you bring anything to cover him up, sir?"
23382	Did you see much of the fight, Samson?"
23382	Did you see our Nat, sir?"
23382	Do n''t hear no noos of the war being over, sir, I s''pose?"
23382	Do n''t it make you feel as if you wished you was in it?"
23382	Do n''t you think we might go back?"
23382	Do you feel afraid?"
23382	Do you feel to mind it so much now?"
23382	Do you hear any one?"
23382	Do you hear, sentries?
23382	Do you hear?
23382	Do you hear?"
23382	Do you suppose I ca n''t see through you?"
23382	Do you think we could clean the armour, and make it look bright again?"
23382	Do you think we could persuade Sir Godfrey through Scarlett?"
23382	Do you think you could crawl down?"
23382	Do you want a drink of water?"
23382	Do you, Scar?"
23382	Do you?"
23382	Does your father know of it, do you think?"
23382	Done you good, has n''t it?
23382	Eh?
23382	Feel ready, sir?"
23382	For Lilian''s sake?
23382	For a few minutes he could not speak, and when he did, his heart was beating heavily, as he whispered--"Samson, do you think--?"
23382	For what had he said?
23382	Forrester, are you well enough to move?"
23382	Found anything good?"
23382	Fred, lad, are you hurt?"
23382	Fred, where are you?
23382	Go back?"
23382	Going fishing?"
23382	Got a stone?"
23382	Got any bait?"
23382	Got any?"
23382	Got him all right, Master Fred?"
23382	Had he done wrong in getting the poor fellow down there, exhausted as he was?
23382	Had they escaped?
23382	Hallo, what''s the matter there?"
23382	Have I been asleep long?"
23382	Have they gone?"
23382	Have you begun to repent already?"
23382	Have you your men outside?"
23382	He is your friend, Scarlett?"
23382	He seemed to start suddenly from sleep, and, after listening for a few moments, Scarlett said gently--"Are you in pain, father?"
23382	He stood listening, but could hear nothing; and at last he gripped Samson by the shoulder, and whispered--"What does it mean?
23382	Hear that, you ugly Coombeland ruffian?"
23382	Hear the advance?"
23382	Hear them firing inside?
23382	Here, sir, may n''t I ride after him and fetch him off his horse?"
23382	Here, where is he?"
23382	Here, who says so?"
23382	Here, you sir, do you know who I am?"
23382	How are the poor beasts?"
23382	How are the wounds?"
23382	How are we to know what''s going to happen so as to be prepared?
23382	How are you, Nat?"
23382	How are you?"
23382	How are you?"
23382	How came you here?"
23382	How came you here?"
23382	How could he get water?
23382	How could he help him?
23382	How could he?"
23382	How could it?"
23382	How could they?
23382	How could you have tied it so badly?"
23382	How dare you accuse me of treachery?"
23382	How dare you?"
23382	How did he know but that he might have caused the wounds to bleed again?
23382	How did you know we were here?"
23382	How did you manage to get here?"
23382	How do I know how soon the enemy may rout us out?
23382	How do we know?
23382	How is a man to help it, with an iron pot on his head rubbing him bald?
23382	How is it you were not to the front before?
23382	How would you like me to come and rout about in your garden?"
23382	How?"
23382	How?"
23382	I may go, sir?"
23382	I may pitch the pot o''worms away now, sir, may n''t I?"
23382	I need n''t carry this here ugly pot o''worms and the basket, then, no longer, sir?"
23382	I say, Fred, it does not seem such a terrible place now you are used to it, does it?"
23382	I say, Master Fred, though, ser''us-- think Nat is alive?"
23382	I say, Roundhead, will you have a glass of wine?"
23382	I say, Scar, can your father know of this place?"
23382	I say, Scar, will you stoop down and touch it?"
23382	I say, Scar,"he cried aloud,"whereabouts is the bottom where your feet are?"
23382	I say, do n''t you feel scared?"
23382	I say, had n''t we better hide this hole?"
23382	I say, how much farther do you think it is?"
23382	I say, is it as dark as it was when we first came down?"
23382	I say, shall I go down first?"
23382	I say, though, sir, if the colonel know''d all we done last night, what would he say?"
23382	I say, where''s Sir Godfrey?
23382	I say, who cut your hair?"
23382	I say--""Well?"
23382	I was afraid, though, as you was badly, sir?"
23382	I was master''s servant, and he says,` Will you come and fight for me, Samson,''he says,` against oppression?''
23382	I wonder how he is?"
23382	I wonder whether we''re the first people who ever came down into it?
23382	I''ve heered the men here say you did wonders for such a boy, and a big sergeant who fetched you off your horse was up here yesterday--""Yesterday?"
23382	If they come and catch us here, sir, how do we know but what they may turn savage, and try to serve us out?"
23382	If we country gentlemen are not staunch now, and do not rally round his majesty, what are we to come to?"
23382	Is he safe?"
23382	Is it a well?"
23382	Is n''t that the reflection of the fire?"
23382	Is she very leaky?"
23382	It is the same, is n''t it?"
23382	It would be a pity for any one else to get it, would n''t it?"
23382	Killed?
23382	Knew him before, did n''t you?"
23382	Lil, wo n''t you shake hands?"
23382	Live there?"
23382	Long as we''re not killed, what does it matter?"
23382	Look here, Master Fred, are we going to have another scrummage?"
23382	Look?
23382	Made your will?"
23382	Master Scar, that you?"
23382	Master Scarlett, shall I put it on, as your hands are bound?"
23382	My hair?"
23382	No, no; my poor old home is crumbling around me-- where could I die better?"
23382	Not for a bit of a walk?"
23382	Not if we let the rope bite on the edge of the hole?"
23382	Not killed?"
23382	Now can you hear?"
23382	Now then, what''s the matter?
23382	Now, I wonder what them two are going to do?"
23382	Now, can you reach up and get hold of the hazel above my hands?"
23382	Now, then, are you ready?"
23382	Now, then, what is it?"
23382	Now, then, who could tell that there was a way down there?"
23382	Now, was it likely, sir, as I should go and fight against the Hall?
23382	Now, where have they got themselves to?"
23382	Now--""Fallen?
23382	Oh, why do you stop?
23382	Ought I to--?
23382	Our Samson said that about the Hall garden?"
23382	Our destination is--""Not the Manor, father?"
23382	Poor Nat are n''t dead?"
23382	Precious awful, are n''t it?"
23382	Quick, my girl?
23382	Rather strange for enemies, sir, is n''t it?
23382	Ready, sir?"
23382	Ready?
23382	Ready?"
23382	Remember how angry he was with the wind?"
23382	See that Samson-- ah, he''s a rank bad''un-- shaking his fist at me, and pretending to punch me?
23382	Send you back to school?"
23382	Shall I go down any lower?"
23382	Shall I go first?"
23382	Shall I go up first, or will you?"
23382	Shall I put it on?"
23382	Shall I put it on?"
23382	Shall I strike a light?"
23382	Shall we do it?
23382	Shall we get the boat out to- morrow morning, and have a hunt along the side of the lake?
23382	Shall we give it up?"
23382	Shall we go any farther?"
23382	Shall we go back now?"
23382	Shall we go on?"
23382	Shall we go, sir?"
23382	Shall we leave him to die?"
23382	Shall we swim to the cave?"
23382	Should he fire and give the alarm?
23382	Should he run back for help?
23382	So soon?"
23382	So you thought I was a spy?"
23382	Somebody''s sheep tumbled down again?"
23382	Speak-- or shall I?
23382	Straight to the mouth where the water ran, or to the hole in the wood?"
23382	Suppose your poor mother saw you now, what do you think she would say?"
23382	Surrender or fight?"
23382	Surrender?"
23382	Tell me; they are not in the burning house?"
23382	The boys exchanged hasty glances, which, being interpreted, meant,"Has he been watching us?"
23382	The day was bright as one of those when, full of boyish spirits, he used to run over to spend the day with Scarlett Markham; and where was he now?
23382	The men need not be bound?"
23382	The nest of hornets must be cleared out, eh, Hedley?"
23382	The scene in the gloomy wood came back now clearly enough; and in an excited tone Fred exclaimed--"And the prisoners, Samson?"
23382	The touch had instant effect, for the lad opened his eyes, stared at him wildly, and then said quickly--"What''s the matter?"
23382	Then aloud,"Father, may I take something to the prisoners, and help them?
23382	Then it is not a well?"
23382	Then they were once more on the soft turf, and bore away more and more to their right, till Scarlett whispered--"Are you making for the shore?"
23382	Then you feel strong enough to have a try, sir?"
23382	Then, in a despairing tone, as he gripped his son''s arm,"Fred, is there nothing we can save?"
23382	Then, in a quick, agitated manner,"Your father?"
23382	There is no bad news?"
23382	There, I''m not going to say any more; but is it likely I should do all this''bout an enemy, unless it was to make him a prisoner?
23382	They are in the burning house and Scar, my boy, is that you?"
23382	Think it was made by the hill cracking, or by the sea washing it out?"
23382	Think that new sword you''ve got''s as sharp as the one I whetted for you?"
23382	Think the moor belonged to you?
23382	Think the ruins will be cool?"
23382	Think, then, if I take my best rubber with me, I ca n''t sharpen a sword?"
23382	This is your work-- a surprise?"
23382	Tired of it?"
23382	To get food, did n''t you say, sir, just now?"
23382	Want me, sir?
23382	Was n''t that something?"
23382	Water?
23382	We can do nothing?"
23382	We''re enemies, do n''t you see?"
23382	Well, Nat, what were you going to say?"
23382	Well, had n''t we better get back now?"
23382	Well, how many have you caught?"
23382	Well, what shall we do?
23382	Well?"
23382	Were they back at home, and had he fallen from the pony and struck his head against a rock?
23382	What am I to do about getting help?"
23382	What am I to say?"
23382	What are we to do?
23382	What are you doing?"
23382	What are you doing?"
23382	What are you going to do?"
23382	What are you thinking about now?"
23382	What at?"
23382	What could Sir Godfrey be thinking about?"
23382	What could you expect, when it was three to one?
23382	What did it all mean?
23382	What did you say about some food?"
23382	What did you want here?
23382	What do they say in the camp?"
23382	What do you mean?"
23382	What do you mean?"
23382	What do you mean?"
23382	What do you say to an afternoon''s nutting?"
23382	What do you say to going to see?"
23382	What do you say?"
23382	What do you want to do?"
23382	What do you want?"
23382	What do you?"
23382	What for?
23382	What for?
23382	What have you heard?"
23382	What is it to be, gentlemen?
23382	What is it you want?"
23382	What is it?"
23382	What is it?"
23382	What is this warfare to us?
23382	What next, sir?"
23382	What of them?"
23382	What other course could I expect an officer to take?"
23382	What say?"
23382	What says you?"
23382	What shall I do?
23382	What shall we do now?"
23382	What shall we do?"
23382	What should I have said to your mothers if you''d been lost and not found for a hundred years?
23382	What should he do?
23382	What then?"
23382	What trap could we set?"
23382	What was he to do?
23382	What was that?"
23382	What we left must do, and they will be watching the more eagerly for us, all ready?"
23382	What were they doing?"
23382	What will the mistress say?"
23382	What would Scarlett say to him for the degradation?
23382	What would his father say if he knew of the secret he was keeping back?
23382	What would his poor mother say to me if she knew?''"
23382	What would your mother say, if I let you go straight into danger like this, with me here?"
23382	What''s it like now?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s that?"
23382	What''s the good of going on like that?"
23382	What''s the matter with you?
23382	What''s the matter?"
23382	What, Samson?"
23382	Whatever do they mean?"
23382	Whatever shall I do?
23382	When are we going to have a good forage again, so as we might catch some chickens and ducks or a young pig?"
23382	When are your people coming over again to supper?"
23382	When shall we go down and see if we''ve got a bite?"
23382	When shall we go?"
23382	When shall you start?"
23382	When?"
23382	Where are they now?"
23382	Where are they?"
23382	Where are we to put them, if they do?"
23382	Where are you?
23382	Where are you?"
23382	Where are you?"
23382	Where are you?"
23382	Where did you stay to refresh your men?"
23382	Where is Samson?"
23382	Where is the master, sir?"
23382	Where''s father?"
23382	Where, where?
23382	Where?"
23382	Whereabouts is it?"
23382	Which is the leader?
23382	Which one broke?"
23382	Which way did they go-- Lady Markham-- my child Lilian?
23382	Who are you, that you are to go on feasting while your master starves?"
23382	Who cares?"
23382	Who is he?"
23382	Who said anything about retreat?"
23382	Who''d have thought that there was such a cave on our shore?"
23382	Who''s going to wade through water for the sake of having a secret place?"
23382	Who''s there?"
23382	Why did n''t they say what they were going to do?"
23382	Why did n''t you stand on one side?"
23382	Why do n''t you ask him to forgive us?"
23382	Why do n''t you speak?"
23382	Why do n''t you speak?"
23382	Why do you not speak?
23382	Why not?
23382	Why not?
23382	Why not?"
23382	Why not?"
23382	Why should I tell a lie?"
23382	Why should not he show Scarlett Markham that courtesy was due to those who had made him prisoner of war?
23382	Why, did n''t you hear it moan yonder?"
23382	Why, man, we have to march almost directly, and those poor people in the cave are--""What poor people?
23382	Why, what would the colonel say if he found out that I''d left you in the lurch?"
23382	Why, what''s he going to do up in the old wilderness?
23382	Why, you do not sympathise with him?"
23382	Why?"
23382	Will not that be a better way?"
23382	Will you accept it from your enemy?"
23382	Will you go down, or shall I?"
23382	Will you?"
23382	Wonder how long he''ll be?"
23382	Wonder where he has gone?
23382	Wonder whether Master Fred ever chucks apples at he?"
23382	Wonder whether any smugglers ever knew of it?"
23382	Would n''t no other place please you for a game but this?"
23382	Would n''t you like to have a turn at him?"
23382	Would you mind tying that, sir?"
23382	Would you sting?"
23382	Yes-- no-- what can we do?"
23382	You can hear?"
23382	You do n''t want to frighten me, do you?"
23382	You do not want to see him a prisoner?"
23382	You have escaped?"
23382	You know he likes the Royalists, and if he fought would fight for the king?"
23382	You might meet a party of the enemy, and if your prisoners fought against you, what then?
23382	You remember where the door is?"
23382	You say Lady Markham and her daughter left a month ago for France?"
23382	You see?
23382	You understand?"
23382	You were separated from your master?"
23382	You will excuse my visiting him?"
23382	You will not tell anybody?"
23382	You''ll let me go, wo n''t you, dear master?
23382	You''re not afraid, are you?"
23382	You?"
23382	Young Master Scar Markham''s bouncing about and ordering and behaving as if he was everybody.--You wo n''t fight him, sir?"
23382	Your horse?"
23382	Your own brother?"
23382	and how can you expect to get one without tinder?"
23382	and leave you, father?"
23382	and were they now safe, or--?
23382	and what would his men say?
23382	asked Scarlett;"the tide?"
23382	came from close by,"who called?
23382	cried Scarlett,"are you going away?"
23382	cried the landlord, turning sharply;"but how did you know?"
23382	do n''t you know my voice?"
23382	does n''t it scrape you?"
23382	in what cave?
23382	knew him?
23382	lad, where are you?
23382	not jump that?
23382	or was he over at the Hall, and was this the time when he climbed the great elm to get the magpie''s nest, and had that horrible fall?
23382	seen enough?"
23382	she cried,"why do n''t you speak?
23382	she said imploringly,"is-- is he well?"
23382	should you like to be a soldier?"
23382	that little bit of a hole, sir?"
23382	the king''s regiment?"
23382	thought Fred, dreamily, and who was he that he should not be disturbed?
23382	to the end?
23382	what are those at the side?"
23382	what are you thinking about?"
23382	what captain?"
23382	what do you mean?"
23382	what''s that-- the end of it?"
23382	whispered Lady Markham;"can you not see?"
23382	whispered Samson;"hear that, sir?"